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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1987 volume:

j (jvuo 1 z? y w - vo r f .Q fo r X tW: iA)xilQ . -f c o. ' A ' J o,uU n X ■j J4 ' $ U T l nu cjks ' ' i ODV$$£V $( -$7 UOLUME 23 OP£NINO J CLUBS ACTIUITI£$ SENIORS SPORTS MAOAZINE PORTRAITS STUDENT LirE ADUERTISINO CLOSINO INDEX V ,J 230 _i,, ,iaA 2( $ 302 h u f V UILLA PARK HIOH SCHOOL 18042 TAfT AUE. U.P. CA 02667 oO D O ii- t Mr. Jerry Smith, equipment manager, fixes Mark Fishburn ' s helmet during a game against Pacifica. Mark played first string offensive center. The Pep Squad was willing to go to any extreme to raise the school ' s spirit. They all dressed up as Madonna at a lunch rally to encourage students to go to the football game. A new generation brought a lot of new changes to VPHS. Since our pride is higher, we have a new- outlook. With these thoughts in mind, it seems that A NEW LOOK fits the 86-87 school year. Why a Spartan painting off a number 3? The number 3 symbol- izes part of the theme A NEW LOOK. 86-87 will be the end of an old tradition, having 3 year high school but it also begins a new one, a 4 year high school next year. VPHS has undergone a new look. Just driving at 60 mph down Taft you should ' ve noticed a traffic light. Yes, this is new to promote safety for students crossing the streets due to a series of fatal acci- dents throughout the years. There is also a new extended loading zone at the front of the cam- pus used for safely loading and un- loading students and improving the flow of traffic. A great deal on campus has changed also, giving it a new look. A year ago the student centre was run down. It had to have been rain- ing, for anyone to step into it. Now, with the new carpet, modern furni- ture and plants, it has a new invit- ing atmosphere for everyone to en- joy. Opening iUnning for the first touchdown of the season, Inga carries the ball given by Quarter Back Tom Kelly, VPHS loses during a hard fought game against Pacifica. The atmosphere on school campus were rare- ly peaceful. At a time when it was. Jason Wolters took advantage. Theme Changes in the students ' attitudes and the campus appearance, gives e-w Look Ms. Thielman, Activities Direc- ' tor, came up with a radical change in tradition. Anyone must have spotted the flocks of skirts around the cam- pus. Yes, 42 was the magic number; 13 Varsity Songleaders, 12 Varsity Yell Leaders, 13 JV Yell Leaders, and 4 Mascots were established to rekindle the spirit flame and bring pride to the new VPHS. And just when students thought they had finally mastered the escape routes to leave campus for a yogurt run or lunch, they were chased down by a bouncer buggy with a unfamiliar new bouncer!. Who said all these new changes were to our advantage anyway? Although VPHS has gone tfirough many new changes, there were still many things that were untouched: looking back at the special times When the waterpolo team won the Century League Title with an overtinrie win over Foothill, Nari Takimoto and Greg McFadden screamed for their tri- umphant team. 4 Opening spent here; going through the events such as our first high school sweet- heart, or the wild and crazy times spent with friends; and remember- ing the dances and cheering at all the sports especially at football games and water polo games. All these memories are stored away waiting for that perfect chance to come out again. Do you remember after the football games when we held our fingers high showing our pride in VPHS? It didn ' t make a dif- ference who had won or lost, be- cause we all were there to share vic- tory or defeat. This yearbook will symbolize our high school years at VPHS. Helping us not to forget the smiles and warmth from our friends and the unity, spirit and pride we all showed in what we did. What ' s up Duck? yells the crowd to mascot Jennifer Blank as he models the Sack the Quack t-shirt. These shirts were sold at the football game against El Modena. W Seniors, Jeff Hoey, Eric Sach, Matt Green and Ken I Don er compete in weird attire. Ken Robinson won 50 dollars for the most spirited perforn ance. During Club Rush, each club tried to welconrxe new n embers and encourage friendships. Monica De- Luca, Shannon Muth, Connie Anasis. Angela Mo- linari, Sonia Ishak, Sylvia Perez, Mary Vergel De Dios, Jackie Perez, Alexandra Wolf son and Alison Barbarosh recruit for Spanish Club. r Raining in Septen: ber and hotter than Hades in November? Kerry Ko bashi prepared, strolls in the rain. Every year Dance Choreography per- forms during Club Rush. Cari Reese, vice-president warms up for her rou- Tfietne -J During the sophomore election as- sennbly on Oct. 9 Ngoc Hoang, Jen- nifer De Clark. Nicole Ross, Dana Arnnstrong. Cindy Hockensmith, and Kim Mai try to decide who to vote for. This was the 2nd assembly held specifically for the sopho- The new stoplight was finally in- serted to protect students crossing Taft. It took a combined effort to bring the accidents to a halt. The pep squad used the new nunnber of 4 3 cheerleaders, to their advantage at the El Modena football game. VPHS was n ore able to boost spirit in all sports. O opening Jane, said Dick, Do you know What ' s New? Books, lockers, homework, dances? No, definately not. Those are the old things about school. On Sept. 8, 1986, the first day of school, what did we see? Soph- omores everywhere running around looking for what was new. Putting them in trash cans wasn ' t new, but the people themselves were. There are always a few new teachers Andy Haas, Bob New- berry, Cynthia Nowitz, Frank Pal- menteri. Ester Wallace, and some- one in the counselin g. Norma By Diana Christensen Preston. The school decided to advance its technology by adding a com- puter lab in R2. The most obviously new thing at VPHS was the spirit. We had twice as many cheerleaders than last year. There were 43 all to- gether. The students also had a better attitude about school spirit. When we passed by the student center we noticed how friendly and inviting it looked inside. The new furniture and carpet arrange- ment in school colors gave it a homey feeling. We all felt safer when on the corner of Taft and Nichols, for a stoplight controlled the taffic and made it safer to walk to and from school especially for the students atCV. Extending the front driveway was designed to help control traf- fic because students could be dropped off for school in a variety of places. Should the 25 year old pepper tree been taken out for this reason? This year we had five new for- eign exchange students, Michelle Perez, Sylvia Peris, Dorthe Thom- sen, Jens Lerno and Jimmy Van Loo. In way of teacher gossip Mrs. Moore adopted a new baby and Mr. Johnson got married to Miss Pendleton. A third bouncer, Clair Ross, was added this year along with a Bouncer Mobile. All these things were new at the start of the year. By graduation everything at school seemed old, but our fu- tures look brand new. New furniture, carpeting, and paint cheer up the student center in hopes that the students would feel it was their own. What ' s New? When the going gets tough; the tough ... c . !-•■ Cheri Piest Showing spirit is a major impor- tance to each school. Throughout the campus VPHS students, ASB and cheerleaders worl d togeth- er to build spirit and make this the peppiest class. Spirit builds en- ergy, excitement, and enthusi- asm, commentf ' i Shanna Crab- tree, Junior. The Mr. spirit contest, won by Ken Robinson, gave guys a -hance to show how much spirit and guts they had. There were Mr. Spirits everywhere wearing costumes of blue tights, capes and goggles and riding small Kick and Goes. The next Booster Hawaiian day saw strictly floral prints and grass skirts as the in garb. Cheer- leaders passed out leis while stu- dents feasted on ribs, corn on the cob, and pineapple upsidedown cake, (the next best thing to a real Luau!). The goals of each spirit booster activity were to get everyone in- volved and have fun. We need spirit to stay alive. Without it sports would be bummed out, said Nari Takimoto, J.V. water polo player. Without a crowd to cheer on the team, the players don ' t perform as well. Villa Park has really never had Spirit, and I don ' t think that we know how to show it, com- mented Gregg Earl, Senior. I think this year will be the best, thanks to the cheerleaders and the help of the student body, said Junior, Deanna De la Riva. Catch the Spirit! Ms. Julia Theilman, Activities Director, points out the new slogan for the year. The assenrxbly was held to introduce the cheerleaders and build school spirit. Kick ' en back and feasting on a real Hawaiian cook out, Stephanie Cambell and Nadia Hassan enjoy the country D.J. By the way, that ' s not a real horse! fj Opening ALiOHA! During Hawaiian Days limbo contest, Caryl Martian shows How low she can go! Unfor- tunately she didn ' t walk away with the Best Lim- bo trophy. At a lunch tinrie assembly, a Mr. Spirit contest was held. Contestants Matt Green, Eric Sach, and Jeff Hoey, cheered and yelled to show how much spirit they had before the final winner. Ken Robinson, was named. Matt Green nd eiciti I ' m always looking for ing things to do. Being i than I can ask for. commented Matt Green. VPHSs new mascot. It ' s like being a clown at the circus. I get to do all the fun stuff, like run around and act different without anyon saying anything. Spirit is fun! Everyone has tons of 1 and I ' d sure like to see more people sho Most of the time the crowds tive, yet there Cheerleaders c why n y job ' s ! times when i raise the excitemr ■nlydosomuch.TKi only fun but A lot Steve AUred, Traci Williams, and jf Cheri Piest get the feel of it when Bri- an Maguire, senior, started a hay fight by throwing a bale of hay over the bal- cony. By then all hay broke loose! Spirit J My mother alv ays Told me that CP ' w- : K Come in Sm Il Packages Deanna de la Riva The band B so small it can only form 1 letter pi a 4 letter word. They can ' leven spell out Villa Park, they ca|i only spell VP. These were some of the re- marks heard throughout VPHS about the Marching Spartans Band. Although there were only 16 band members, their perfor- mance was still as good as ever. With all 3 group.v working togeth- er and practicing hard, they hoped to win 1 st ;; r 2nd sweep- stakes at the May Parade where they took 3rd place last year. We practiced 2 hours in the morning and on weekends. We ' re like a family, stated Jackie Schulkey who has been in Tall Flags for 2 years. Sherida Nelson was 1 of the mouths for the 3 groups. I run around and get ev- eryone real hyped up and spirited because that way their perfor- mances will be great. The main goal for everyone was to go on tour to San Francisco and Colorado. Sean Crabtree and the Band perform for the audience by playing Tequila at Kelley Stadium during half time. Practicing their precision tinging. Julie Byron and Winni Wang, along with Tall Flags, practice on the VPHS foot- ball field. ■| Op entng Ronda Strawn and Todd Raymond, fornrving an arc, play VPHS ' s Aln a Mater at the El Modena game at Kelley Stadiunn. Waiting for the music to start at the VPHS Orange football game. Cheryl Dorler, Julie Byron and Jackie Schulkey get ready to step off to the music Gloria. -- Determined, Varsity Cross Country runners, Eric Sach. Pete Matrisciano, and Steve Allred. run the last leg of a race in Craig Park. Playing with partner. Alexandra Wolf- son. Charlene Chiang, goes for a win- ning backhand volley during a doubles match. 12 Hard Work Travis Cooper, working out in the weight room, does vertical situps from a pull- up bar to strengthen his stomach muscles. Does all the Hard work really When VPHS students see a game or a match, all they see is the final product. As spectators, they really don ' t know all the long end- less hours of hard work that went in to achieve a few minutes of glory or agony. occer player, Michelle Young, enjoyed the tough workouts that went along with the sport. Prac- tice built the stamina and endur- ance that I needed to apply during the game. Tina Ramirez agreed, Practice improves strategic plays that are By Jody Scott necessary in competition. Tina went on, In a game all our hard work paid off because we came to- gether as a team. In practice we individually tried to sharpen our skill to contribute to the team in competition. Apparently the long intense hours of practice were worth it to Tina Ramirez, as well as the rest of the team because When we put out the effort, we looked and played together like a team! Steve Allred a member of the Varsity Cross Country team smiled, We beat the odds and took the league title for the fourth year. All of these athletes agree that their daily workouts became more rigorous as the season progressed. By spending these long and hard hours together, teammates ulti- mately achieved a sense of camara- derie. Regardless of whether or not the teams won or lost, they de- served credit for their hard work and devotion. Coach, Brian Halliday, supervises his soccer players, Jeramy Amon and Chuc Hoang who work on isometric drills. David Sammons, a member of the Junior Varsity Water Polo team, flips a pass to teammate Justin Burnham, during a tough game against Foothill. Opening 13 Voted queen by the student body, Ranae Randels ' nanrve is announced during the halftinie celebration at the Villa Park and El Modena football ganne. The court, announced at halftinne, stand writh their fathers and Ken Domer: Mr. Reese, Cari Reese, Mr. Vi- cario, Kristin Vicario, Terry Myers, Ranae Randels, Nicole Genova, Mr. Genova, Gina Mater, and Mr. Mater. Balloons rose to celebrate the crowning of A Homecoming is a traditional event that occurs at every school. However, it seems that most of the student body takes it for granted. Only a select few, headed by Ms. Thielman, know how much plan- ning and hard work actually go into the event. Homecoming re quires so much planning, hours and energy, stated Ms. Thielman, All of this paid off however when everything turned out as planned. Homecoming was the cli max of an enthusiastic spirit week The homecoming court was an Nevj By Frank Paulson nounced in the amphitheater at lunch. The court consisted of Ni- cole Genova, Gina Mater, Ranae Randels, Cari Reese, Kristen Vi- cario, Steve Allred, Ken Domer, Kevin Halligan, Mark Kuli, and Da- vid Piper. Nicole Genova com- mented, I was totally surprised and happy to be selected. It was a great honor. Ken Domer was crowned King by last year ' s Homecoming King Pat Glen. I was honored that my fellow students chose me to be their king. Queen Ranae Randels was this year ' s Homecoming Queen. 1 was total- ly surprised and happy, but 1 wish that everyone could have exper- ienced what I did! The highlights of the evenmg were when an unidentified student (Chris Meyer) ran across the field in red mesh underwear during the ceremony and the cheerleaders and football boosters let nearly 400 balloons go, except for Keri Uchy- til, who held on to hers. 14 Opening Last year ' s king. Pat Glenn and Oueen Shannon Geary were chauf- feured in a maroon Duesenburg lim- ousine so that Shannon could crown the queen. At the assembly the court was escorted by their mothers and the king was an- nounced. Mrs. Piper, David Piper, Mrs. Kuli. Mark Kuli, Mrs. Domer, Ken Domer, Mrs. Halligan, Kevin Halligan, Mrs. AUred, and Steve AUred. Ken Domer, previously crowned king at the homecoming assembly, stands with Ranae Randels. Homecoming 15 Past Putrid Pep Paucity Pulverized by Basted with blue make-up and rice, Billy Stevens com- petes for the title of Mr. Spir- it. Even his bizarre costume couldn ' t clinch the title. By Jeff Randall The advent ot torty-two cheer- headed by Keri Uchytil and Bar- leaders may have seemed like the downfall of a sacred institution, the traditional eighteen cheer- leaders. But there were benefits. Now we can cover all the sports, from girls tennis to varsity football. Last year we received a lot of flak about not enough cheerleaders at the lesser attend- ed sports, stated head yell lead er, Barbara Dunn. It was obvious last year that there was a decline in spint. With an increase in cheerleaders, we can increase enthusiasm through- out the student body, added song leader Genalyn Talevera. The twenty-five varsity cheer- ! iders were broken down into tou: ); II ' .v yell squads bara Dunn and two song squads led by Ranae Randels and Kelly Kmdt. If the varsity squad couldn ' t make the event, the junior varsity would cover it. The thirteen J.V. ' s were broken down into two squads headed by Trayce Thomas and Caryl Martian. Ms. Julia Theilman commented on her decision to have forty-two cheerleaders. It was the best thing I have ever done. Thirty-eight cheerleaders, four mascots, and one pep commis- sioner weren ' t all that bad. After all they did a job supporting athle- tic events, and that ' s what cheer- leading is all about. Varsity cheer leaders Jode Els- berry, Deanna Holte, Barbara Dunn, Nyla New- man, Leah Car- penter, Sherry Seabold, Gina Mater, Robin Iwa- saki, Laura Giates, Kathleen Naruse, and Jill Siegel complete their introduc- tory routine at a I pep eissembly. While Trayce Thomas and An- gie Molinari wait | to talte the stage, M CARI REESE Being a varsity cheerleader has been a wonderful experience. I enjoyed working with the other girls, VPHS SPIRIT IS ALIVE AND KICKING! Mascot Jennifer Blank studies her lines for a lunchtime pep-skit. Be- fore performing. Jennifer adorned herself with a genuine cone-head. Tonia Elliot and Matt Green strug- gle over a pom-pon during the San- ta Ana game. The league champ Saints defeated VPHS « : I THE 1986-87 VPHS CHEERLEADING SQUAD JENNIFER BLANK, HOLLI BLEIER, IRAN BURKES, LEAH CARPENTER, BARBARA DUNN, TONIA ELLIOT, JODE ELSBERRY, NICOLE GENOVA, MATT GREEN, LISA GREENBERG, TAMMY HARRIS, DEANNA HOLTE, ROBIN IWASAKI, VIKKI JACOB- SON, KAREN KAWANAML KELLY KINDT, CHERYL KOCH, CARYL MARTIAN, GINA MATER, SHAWNA McCARTNEY, HEATHER MILLER, ANGIE MOLINARI, SHANNON MUTH, KATHLEEN NARUSE, NYLA NEWMAN, TINA RAMIREZ, RANAE RANDELS, VALERIE RAYA, CARI REESE, BETH RICKERS, JILL ROBERTS, SHERRY SEABOLD, JILL SIEGEL, BILL STEVENS, BETH STUART, GENAYLN TALEVERA, TRAYCE THOMAS, TRACY TOWNSEND, KERI UCHYTIL, KRISTEN VICARIO, NI- COLE VITALE 17 M .— — twiffiiiPii y ' ii%ft w ' ' fg ' i ' ' ' ' ' IS w ilMiiwmiiiim i.i ' i|iil| Wiiiiiiiiiiif(iPnii iiwiii iimmmmmmmtm lljllllltijillliilitWMilplWlii «  ia p ,iiii wn — I mmn n- Board of Education Board members: Robert Elliot, Sandy Eng- lander, Russell Barrios, Ruth Evans. Bottom: Joe Cherry, Eleanore Pleines, William Steiner. Protesting students, Lisa Greengerg, Tracy Townsend and Chris Kell display their feelings in objection to Mr. Pat Barrett ' s class ' s victory for the Door-Decorating con- test. Sean Allen glances through- out his notes for The Heart -i E ' drknes by Joseph Conrad during a lecture in AP Eng- lish by Mr. Dominick Corra- dino. ■ vj Academics Term Papers and Field Work Kept Students in and Sent Them Out By Miho Akiyama Remember when you ahowed up for the Villa Park council meeting at night, and everyone there was from Defalco ' s class? Or when all the composi- tion students were stress- ing over their term papers, ready to hit the insanity level? Well, these are just a lew of the fond memo- ries the Senior class has had of American Govern- ment, C.P.S., and compo- sition (intermediate and advanced) classes this year. The council meetings that Mr. Defalco ' s class had to attend were fieldwork assignments the classes did, to learn more about the different systems of meetings. Karen Mohrhoff, reflect- ing back on the meetings, said, It was a good exper- ience for us, because we get an insight of our local government. The composition class term papers were basically stressful and insane, but a good opportunity to learn new things, according to many students. Carene Chiang, an Adv. Comp. student agreed, At first I thought it was a waste of time, but now that it ' s over, I realize that I actually learned something. Intermediate Comp. was expected to turn in papers 1500-2000 words long, and the Adv. Comp. pa- pers had to be 2500 -f words long. Both required footnotes and bibliogra- phies, as well as good sources and careful re- search. Although many of the students had complaints about term papers and council meetings, in the end, almost everyone agreed that now that it was over, it was a good experience, and they did learn. Acting Superinten- dent, John Ikerd. Kelly Kindt passes her Annerican Government homework to Trevor Kirschner to check for spelling. Mrs. Ester Wallace keeps a watchful eye on her Physical Science Class, as they take a test. Social Science and English Departments 21 Kyra Kirkwood looks at her visual aids while doing her Spanish orals. Each language student was expected to give a couple a semester. At the end of the Polynesian dance for Fine Arts week. Donna Howell finishes with a florish. Foreign Orals Fun By Deanna de la Riva Students in foreign language classes were expected to conjugate verbs, communicate in simple conversation and do class orals. An oral that was good and extremely funny to watch was when Chuck Ro and Gregor Sarkisin did their skit on being sick and going to the doctor. Chuck Ro played the sick patient and lay across the desks while Gregor played a doctor trying to give him a shot and take orders from the other doctor. The skit was a laugh a minute and kept the class in stitches . Taking a foreign language also helped students broaden their horizons and clarify their understanding of the language and the country ' s culture. Knowing a second language does not hurt at all. If anything, it betters your chances for getting a job in the business world. Many companies look for people who are bilingual, explained Christine Norman, a Spanish student in her third year. Although it was confusing at times, foreign language was fun. V ■£ -£ Academics Foreign language teachers get students to SPEAK OUT Spanish and Music - 3 Debby Baker and Ivan Thonr as listen while Mrs. Evelyn Ching gives a lecture. Students enjoyed Mrs. Ching ' s Fine Arts class because it offered a break from their regular curriculum. Academics At VPHS you don ' t have to be a miner To Strike Gold By Jackie Schulkey Jewelry is one of the most popular classes on campus, because students can make their own jewelry. Rings and brace- lets are the things made most. Chaslyn Foster explained, I like jew- elry because it ' s a ' kick-back ' class and it ' s very creative. I ' ve learned about the different types of metals and what they ' re worth. M is a real cool teacher. It ' s very educational. You can learn how to measure in grams. It ' s fun and a ' kick-back ' class. You can also make what you want, Fred Guenther explained. Another student Britt Griffith said, It ' s interesting. It lets you be creative. I like making my own rings. It ' s a cheap way of getting gifts for birthdays or Christmas. Curtis Walker said, It ' s a cool class. There ' s a lot of pretty girls in here. You learn how jewelry is made. Zalene Appel said, You get to work all alone without having the teacher hang- ing over your shoulder. You can also set your own goals. It ' s different, not like any other class. Many of the students commented on how M needs more money to replace or repair machinery. During a jewelry class. Mr. John Muelnnester teaches Nicole Baitx how to cast her ring. Nicole uses tongs to remove the ring because the metal is still firey hot. Bernadette Baros, Shawn Kor- nely. Brandy Burton, Kathleen Naruse, and Mi- chelle Nichols observe the method. «i 3 Practical Arts J =; Using their drafting arms, Laura Hervig and James Kim work hard in Mr. Lawrence ' s drafting class. In the background, Tim Keller sketches a picture while Eric Brougham gathers information. Angela Huffman in Mrs. Hettick ' s 5th period Physiology class studies the human bone struc- ture. Photo by Steve Allred « r ' Photo by Jolene Taioya ■ O Academics In many hard classes, students worked well enough to earn A Way to College By Michelle Fang The Physics Classes were slightly different from other physics classes in the past few years. Under the super- vision of Villa Park ' s new Physics teacher, Mrs. Esther Wallace, the students did many fascinating and edu- cational labs. One was to build a paper tower. The object was to build the tallest tower using only one 8 ' 2 X 1 1 piece of paper, 50 cm of tape and a time limit of ten minutes. It was a combination of engineering and architec- ture, stated senior Rob Fau- teux. After two days of work, the wmners, Rob Fauteux and Carl Stuetzel were the owners of a 189 cm paper tower. Carl said, I had a pretty good base. That ' s the most important thing, because it supports everything. Other students, who did not win, enjoyed this lab as much as the winners. It was an unusual lab, but we all learned something from it, stated Senior Thanh Trinh. Mr. Jim Proffitt shows his elec- tronic class the Binary Truth Ta- ble while Jeff Deutsch listens in- tently. In their physics class. Sean Al- len. Simone Chiang and Michelle Fang study for a quiz on sound waves while Bob Waldow looks across the room for possible an- swers. Math and Science 27 r Uc Rupert Yellowhorse concentrates on the next step of the dissection. Dissections and labs served helpful for studying. Chris Kell frightens Stephanie Baker by teasing her with the killer pencil. Dank dissections daunt students By Deanna de la Riva S Mrs. Marilyn Hettick, a biology teach- er has become our Physiology teacher, which was taught 3,4, and 5 periods. Projects such as, dissections, labs, and guest speakers were a few activities that took place in Physiology. I wanted to become a doctor at first, but then I thought, I ' d really enjoy teaching science too, said Mrs. Mari- lyn Hettick. Sheep brain and sheep eye dissec- tions along with reflexes lab and labs having to do with ear bone conductions and vision tests were all performed in her class. The sheep ' s eye dissection seemed to have been the one that was remembered the most. It was disgusting. Mrs. Hettick made us poke our fingers into the pupil of the eye and flip it inside out. It was sick, cringed Jessica Reeves. Nikki Hagan had a more interesting approach, I was dared to put a piece of the sheep ' s brain on Paul Archibald ' s head, so I did. Although it may have seemed dis- gusting or great for practical jokes, some education was gained in the pro- cess. Actually, I did learn where the different parts of the brain were and their functions, exclaimed Nikki after- wards. •z O Academics Students in Physiology finally decided I ' ve had it with brains! Two brains are better than one especially when they need to be dissected by a physiology class. Two or three students shared a brain for the lab. David Beavans spends extra time after school tickling the ivories on Mrs. Evelyn Ching ' s pi- ano. Although her piano is many years old, it still serves as a valuable learning and teaching tool. Physiology and Music Students take Practical courses as, Survival Skills. During sewing class, Heather Tipton irons dif- ferent pieces of her shorts. While Thuy Le works on her project for sewing. By Jackie Schulkey It ' s nice to see so many students en- rolled in sewing. Usually students are turned off in Jr. High because they aren ' t as experienced as they are in High School about the basics of sewing, Mrs. Luella Syler explained. Sewing is a class in which it teaches a student to use their creativity and imagi- nation. Independence is taught indirect- ly because the student not to depend so much on stores clothing but on their own talents for sewing. Some students were asked, Why do you like to sew? Jennifer Romandy explained, It ' s fun, you get to sew your own clothes. You don ' t have to sew what the teacher want ' s you to sew, like in Jr. High, You can also set your own pace. Everyone goes at their own speed. Mona De Los Reyes said, You save money on Prom dresses. It ' s fun, and it ' s also sort of experimental for when you get older. So that when you have chil- dren you don ' t have to spend all your money on clothes for them. Sue Emery commented, It ' s fun, you can save a good amount of money on clothes. It ' s also very challenging. Learning how to sew can also help save money. Some dresses and garments are also not sold in stores, so people have to know how to sew. I love it! It ' s one of my hobbies and I hope that other talented students next year will enjoy it as much as the ones this year, added Mrs. Syler. % Photo by Chnsljne No, J J Academics During cooking class. Missy James stirs a pie crust for her Apple Pie. The home ec. department put on a luncheon for the foreign exchange stu- ' ' { dents at the beginning of the year. They served students and teachers a turkey dinner. Among them Robyn Johnson, Linda Polin, Liz Peterson. Dr. Steve ' Ebert. and Jeannie De Luca seemed to enjoy the meal. Working hard at the sewing machine. Carrie Chassie carefully sews her pro- ject. A typical project is usually shorts or skirts. Practical Arts 31 CLUE By Cheri Piest A day to gather new recruits, oiier new clubs, and ex- pand students ' extra curricular activities all fell under the headline Club Rush. Club stations were set up before lunch with displays, food, and a variety of eye catching costumes and accesso- ries. The goal was to show a little about each club and possibly expand its membership. VPHS has a wide variety of clubs to offer. Key club for guys, AWS for girls, S.A.D.D., German, Latin, Spanish, or French club for everyone. If a student was interested in talent there was vocal ensemble. Dance, Band or Drama. Club Rush was spent walking from booth to booth and buying interesting food from the Language clubs. German club sold one of the best apple strudles while the French club offered croissants. If a student chose to stick with cafe- teria food, they enjoyed eating in the amphitheater and were entertained by Vocal Ensemble and Dance Choreog- raphy. Club Rush ' s turnout went well. Most clubs doubled their membership and with their food sales money was raised for the new year ' s activities. Being in the Dance Choreography, I enjoyed Club Rush, commented Lisa Greenberg. Everything went quite well and many people joined the dance classes as a result. Club Rush is one of the most fun days of the year. Not only do you get to participate in activities but people get to expand their college resumes. Clubs give people a chance to meet new people and make new memories. They ' re some of the most fun times in high school and everyone should get involved, said Dinah Gitlin. Like at Disneyland Vocal Ensemble nnenibers: Jeff Hoey, Vicki Jacob- son, Jennifer Blank, Matt Green, Beverly Webster, Brett Iverson, De- anna Strachan, Holy Bleier, Lara LaBrie, Scott Rogers, Buffy Bohn, and Rebecca Naya take their audience on a trip down Main Street with melody tunes varying from Zip a Dee Do Da to ChimChim Cherie. Members Jennifer Keeler and Susan Cho set up for Club Rush. Last year ' s member, Christine Norman, talks about this year ' s new activi- ties. 32 Club Rush Dance Choreography ' s show is one of the main attractions. Steve Sewell decides to have a little fun and helps them out. Meanwhile Ken Cantin Ole from VPHS! Jackie Perez adds a touch of authenticity to the Span- ish Club. Photo club president Shawn Kornely, and members Valerie Dunn, and Jeff Glass, sit through club Rush awaiting new photographers interested in photography. Although they ' re different clubs they have one thing in common: TRAVELING SKI CLUB By Genalyn Talavera Many clubs were needed to accom- modate students ' interests. A new club was renewed to give students interested in photography a club of their own. The president of the club was, Shawn Kor- nely. These few artistic students en- joyed capturing moments on film. Ski Club: Rob Monteith. Ken Hultgren, Tim Ra- mirez, Steve Foigelman, Pete Nowicki, Danny Al- len an, Craig Ohlsen, Allison Cutler, Colleen Preston, Greg Sarkisian. David Sammons, Shaw na McCartney, Greg McFadden, Greg Lat- teri, David Beavans. Sheri Porter. Kyra Kirkwood, Jennifer DeClark, Kendra Whitley, Lisa Green- berg, and advisor, Mr. Tarabilda. Fishing Club: Frank Mandegar. Sachm Parekh, Matt Thurston. Pete Matrisciano. Tim Gold- man. John Segreto. Greg Earl, Bryan Fisher, Flavio Andrioli, Rich Gabel, Jason Everakes, Ed Shakhverdyan, Leonard Lee, and advisor. Dr. Ebert. One of the many fishing trips was to Baja Cali- fornia. Greg Sarkisian hooks the bait to the FISHING 34 CLUB Clubs and Activities Photo Members Display Works of Art VPHS Photographers: Robert Ernst. Shawr Korr ely, Audrey Osumi. Jolene Tafoya, Steve AUred. and Mr. Muelmester (advisor). by Shawn Kornely Every year photo students look forw,5rd to the photo field trips. The favorite place to go seems to be L.A. We usually went down- towT . not too far from skid row. Just about everyone has a good time, discovering new things, making new friends, laughing m the face of danger while run- ning down dark alleys, and pho- tographing the adventure all the while. -I dig it! Ski, Photo Fishing J O The KEY to success of VARSITY and LETTERWOMEN ' S Club is By Genalyn Talavera Active Members Key Club, one of the largest clubs, changed a tradition, they broke the all- male club image. Now, there are a few girl members who are considered little sis- ters of the club. Dave Piper, Key Club President commented, Our goal this year was to have an increase in active members so we can both help and participate m school and community services. Key: Paul Walther, Jason Everakes, Bryan Fish- er, Scott Wares, Pete Matriciano, Eric Arnold, Tim Golman, Randy Hivner, Bob Tomlinson, Eric Ebell, Sachin Parekh, Flavio Andrioli. Grant Bennet, Rich Gabel, Jeff Ohlson, Bobby Gallagher, Jeff McElroy, Steve Waldrip, Ed Shakhverdyan, Matt Klein, Leonard Lee, Charles Ro, Sid Ricks, Allison Cutler, Jimmy Cummings, Hideaki Hayashi, Jeff Hoey, David Longyear, Chris Cosca, Susan Tillou, Ken Domer, Dave Piper, Eric Sach, Curtis Birkman, Greg Larson, Rick Cabanes, Greg Earl, Frank Mandegar, and David Sammons. KEY CLUB The Key Club, one of the service clubs of VPHS lead by Dave Piper. During club rush. Key Club was one of the pop- ular clubs to join. Eric Sach and Chris Cosca, ac- tive Key club members, took time away to have lunch K Lett! Del( O Clubs and Activities B VARSITY CLUB Letterwomen ' s: Stacy Olquin. Gina Gonzales. Audrey Jensen. Traci Clarett. Megan Lynch. Lori Del Court. Sylvia Paris, Pam McSherry. Christine Norman. DeeDee Hill, Laura Gates. Nicole Gen- ova, Ranae Randels, Shannon Arnr strong. Lisa Jensen, and Deana Kurose. Boys Varsity Club was headed by Ken Domer. Jason Wilkerson smiles as he thinks up an idea to improve Varsity Club. Varsity; Paul Walther. Greg Earl. Jay Benge. Sa- chin Parekh. Matt Thurston. Faruq Jurjis. Tim Goldman. Jason Everakes, Leonard Lee, Ed Shakhverdyan, Kevin Halligan. Frank Mande- gar. Greg Larson. David Longyear. David Piper, Trevor Kirshner, Kenny Domer. Jeff Hoey, Eric Sach, Chris Cosca, and Bobby Gallagher. By L: isa Jensen Girls ' Varsity Club the board, members and Mrs. Gaardener, accomplished the many activi- ties we set out to do for the year. I hope next year ' s board wrill con- tinue the activities that bring all womena sports together. LETTERWO- MEN ' S CLUB Service Clubs 37 photo by Jolene Tahi Each candidate had to try out in three areas sing- ing, reading and dancing. Hopping like frogs, Su- san Tillou, Robyn Helmick and Christine Gomes learn a short routine to Daisy Mae. 38 Clubs The Dogpatchers Had.ibeiena HlckS Hit VPHS By Barbara Dunn The musical came from the comic strip Lil ' Abner. The setting was a small country town called Dogpatch USA. All the characters dressed in old, run- down apparel to match their characters ' personalities. The cast were stereotypi- cal to their characters, stated Kelly Kindt, one of the special dancers. The tryouts were held in three differ- ent divisions: singmg, dancing and act- ing. The dance tryouts were the most fun. I wasn ' t as nervous for them as I was for the other two, stated one of the wives, Samantha Miller. Practices were held during sixth peri- od until 4:30 or later depending on the work load for the day. We all got along which made them more fun, stated cast member Rich Leiva. By Robert Frackelton At iirst I thought ! wouUi i ! unable to be in the inusicd! because ol swimming. My schedule v a« tough, having to alien i praclic-fts for both, but wth the help of every- one involved 1 su-n ived. Thank goodness I hj because the mvisicdl was one of the fjesl exp r lences of my life. Everylhinq and every .-n- came together for those (our pertormanCGf 1 know that years from now i wil! look bo. i with fond memories and never retiiet fjeinq i.j Abner. Left side: Chris Rommel — Earthquake McGoon Bret Iversen — Special dancer, scrage, cri Mark Bundy — Tony Robyn Helmick — Available Jones Julie Beer — Government man Cathi Loss — Maid Diane Staegler — Society guest Valerie Dunn — Special dancer Audrey Osumi — Society guest Denise Iger — Dogpatcher Center: Erik Keller — Scrage, croney Mike Klonowski — Pappy Yokum Pam McSherry — Mammy Yokum Robert Frackelton — L ' il Abner Holli Bleier — Daisy Mae Scott Rogers — Corney Erik Bates — Special dancer Cari Lewis — Secretary Donna Everting — Dogpatcher Julie Byron — Dogpatcher Susan Tillou — Wife (Dee-Dee) Erin O ' Donnell — Scarlett Vikki Jacobson — Wife (Lillian) Samantha Miller - Wife (Pat) Ken Uchytil — Wife (Carmen) Beth Stuart — Wife (Hope) Cari Reese — Wife (Bonnie) Leslie Votava — Special dancer Sheri Porter — Special dancer Kip Ashton — Phogbound Craig Underwood — Evil Eye Fleagle Alexandra Wolfson — Dr. Flusdale Right side: Matt Green — Marryin ' Sam Heather McMasters — Moonbeam McSv Jimmy Van Loo — General Bullmoose Beverly Webster — Appassionata Kelly Kindt — Special dancer Nadia Davis — Secretary Missy Manson — Secretary Kelly Barta — Secretary Beth Woljahn — Secretary Sharon Hochman — Dr. Schleifitz Rebecca Naya — Dr. Smithborn Schelle Saldin — Stupefyin ' Jones Jerry McDonald — Speedy McRabbit Musical 3V From Bdrefoot in the Park to Generations, Drdma Club produced A Class Act By Barbara Dunn We did a lot of activities together which made us close, stated Valerie Dunn, Drama Club secretary. As a group, Drama Club went to television show tapings, watched Rocky Horror Picture Show and had a Halloween and Christmas party. The Halloween party was a blast, smiled vice president Jerry McDonald, It was the first activity we did as a group. The Drama Club also sponsored two productions Barefoot in the Park and Generations. Barefoot in the Park was about a newlywed couple who lived in a high-rise apartment in New York and starred Inga Starrett and Dan Washing- ton as Paul and Corie Branter. The sec- ond show produced by Drama Club was a monologue Generations that dealt with problems of Life. We had a great year because the club was so productive, stated Drama Club advisor, Mrs. Nancy Grissenger, .0(0: iM, ( ourtesy ol The Ordde During club rush Dan Washington promot- ed Drama Club by dressing up in Medieval clothes as a Shakesperean actor. Laying back in drunken exhaustion. Ethel Banks (Samantha Hadfield) and Paul Branter (Dan Washington) act a scene in ' ' Bdrelool m the Park. 40 Clubs First row; Justine Ewen. Natasia Ristic. Sa- mantha Hadfield (pres), Valerie Dunn (sec), Mark Bundy (historian). Apryl Keller (vice historian), Jerry McDonald (vice pres) Second row: Sylivia Perez, Cassie Pagonis, Karen Farrand, Steve Guberman. Heidi Fischle, Dan Washington, Donna Everling, Jamie Waters, Jimmy Van Loo, Dan White Third row: Nadia Kennedy, Kristin Rawley, Teri Schuffert, Witney Lewis, Robin Klien, Erik Keller, Diane Wells, Clarissa Tafoya, Mrs. Nancy Grissenger, (advisor) Fourth row: Paul Ma- dore, Mike Wolffe, Bret Iversion, Ken Cantin, Mimi Wartburg. Toasting nervously, Paul and Corie Branter (Dan Washington and Inga Starrett) along with Corie ' s mother (Samantha Hadfield) celebrate their success in a scene from Bare- loot in the park. Drama Club 41 Spartans who found an interest in a foreign language, joined FOR A TASTE OF CULTURE. French club Sandra Lau, Robin Klein, Stephanie Maizel, Christy Kinny, Erica Monckton, Tim Stratford, Bryan Waters, Amy Young, Megan Lee, Colleen Preston, Lori Hagman, Paul Plank, Jimmy Van Loo, Mrs. Jester, Anna Ann, Leah Carpenter, An- drea Dornen, Winnie Wang, Jeff Granito, Don- na Howell and Shawna McCartney. Language By Greg Earl Language clubs were ior students who wanted to learn more of their lan- guage ' s culture and to broaden friend- ships. Each club had an adult sponsor, student historian, treasurer, secretary, president and vice-president. Meetings were held during lunch and the student officers reported on the club ' s progress and activities. Some clubs even held ac- tivities to benefit others, such as French Club collecting baskets of food for a needy family during the holiday season. German club Mr. Lorenz, Eric Schraeder, Travis Cooper, Craig Hartman, Dan Drake, Marin Herrmann. Kevin Yee, Joel Kupperstein, Tom Bernard, Andrea Dornen, Shannon ScKreiber, Karen Longyear and Lisa Cooper. Spanish club Pete Matrisciano, Aaron Malo. Andrea Holl- stein. Laura St. Charles, Pam McSherry, Kim Williams, Alexandria Wolfson, Mrs. Warner, Shannon Dougherty, Tiffany Johnson, Erica Hickman, Shawna ScoUick, Debbie Griffith, Laura Regret. Stephanie Hamilton, Stephanie Wills, Allison Barbarosh, Tracy Morgan. Debbie Mirtle, Becky Saltzer, Stephanie Alber, Kristen Schwalm, Christine Nornxan, Rich Leiva, Heather McMasters, Vicki Jacobsen. Angle Mo- linari, Samantha Sherman, Winnie Wang and Jackie Perez. f Language Clubs Photo by Chnsline Norman Latin club Mike Klonowski, David Piper, Jai Ho, Leonard Lee, Bob Waldo. Marshall Brustein, Simor e Chiang. Michelle Fang, Erica Ishiguro, Greg Sarkisian. Mary Vergel De Dios. Rick Cabanes, Mr. Barret. Richard Hoang. Cheryl Ashby, Anne Blanco, Sandra Corbett. Susan Tillou. Curtis Birkman. Greg Larson. Cheryl Koch. Frank Mandagar. KC Nowak, Jeff Olson. Nikki Lampe, Tami Dodge and Kathleen Thrasher. Sylvia Peris. VPHS ' s foreign exchange student from Sevilla. Spain, dresses in her native cos- tume to help publicize Club Day. Clubs 43 California Scholastic Federation, Junior Statesmen of America, and National fionor Society Offer ACADEMIC FUN JSA JSA members. Valerie Dunn. Laura St. Charles. Shawn Kornely, Pan McSherry, Donna Howell, Christine Nornnan, Anna Ahn, Dee Dee Hill. Meegan Lee, Jeff Gran- ite. Sharon Sanford. Linette Dodd, Shan- non Pyne, Pritty Patel. Jennifer Patrick, Sandra Lau, Allison Barbarosh, Robyn Klein, Andrea Dornen. Natasha Ristic. Heather Jelensky, Sharon Singerman. Sandra Park. Jane Lim. Not pictured. Leah Carpenter. Tfie Great Debate By Trayce Thomas Junior Statesmen of America, a large club at VPHS debated such issues as Should birth control be administered on school cam- pus ' ? , and Should there be capital punishment? . Led by Mr. Vince Detalco, the members each took sides and argued against each other. The JSA members were really a fun group to work with, stated Mr. Defalco. We had so much fun this year, and everyone worked really well together, added Stephanie Mai- zel. Jennifer Patrick shared her fun- nest times in JSA by saying, The best thing was the Spring over- night convention in L.A., There was a mock trial, and a lot of thought talks. Another fun time was at a debate during lunch when Mr. Defalco dressed as Rose Bird. JSA cabinet members. Valerie Dunn, Shawn Kornely. Megan Lee, Natasha Ris- tic, Jane Lim. Stephanie Maizel. Jeff Granito, Pritty Patel, Jennifer Patrick. Sandra Lau. Shannon Pyne. 44 Clubs - CSF CSF members, Marshall Brunstein, Eric Ebel, Simone Chiang. Gene Ng, Sean Al- len. Dana Campbell. Aaron Malo, Jerry Berman. Kevin Yee, Greg Larson. Laura St. Charles. Marshal Brustein. Simone Chiang. Chin Lee. Michelle Fang. Travy Morgan. Samantha Sherman. Sandra Lau. Amy Young. Sandra Corbett. Robyn Helmick. Robyn Klein. Alison Barbarosh, Ilene Lelchuk. Deana Kurose. Shanne Ho. Thanh Trinh. Chen-Chen Lee. Thang Bui. Yo Shuto, Sachin Parekh. Gina Mater, Kim Williams and Michelle Dosick. Mark Carney, Randy Hivner, Bob Piper and Jay Benge listen intently to a Junior Statesman debate on how music affects our minds. NHS members, Marshall Brunstein, Tang Bui, Simone Chiang. Eric Ebel. Sean Al- len. Aaron Malo. Jerry Berman. Greg Lar- sen. Kevin Yee. Sandra Corbett. Michelle Perez. Laura St. Charles. Michelle Fang. Tracy Morgan. Sam Sherman. Anna Ahn, Amy Young. Yoshiro Shuto. Sachin Par- ekh. Gina Mater. Ilene Lelchuck. Kim Wil- liams. Michelle Dosick, Chen-Chen Lee, Thanh Trinh. NHS, CSF, and JSA 45 Students attending the show asked, Is it live or is it Lip Sync? L By Craig Hofstatter It was a lot of fun to watcfi. Some of the acts were really good, commented Kip Ashton, after seeing the Lip Sync show. The cafeteria was packed with a capacity crowd as various acts performed renditions of their favorite groups, often resembling the videos seen on MTV, There were several acts that deserved recognition, like Mike Williams, who did a key by key perfor- mance of Bruce Hornsbys ' , That ' s Just The Way It Is. But in the end, the top prize of 100 dollars went to Mark McCandles and Fred Nied who Lip Synced Sonny and Cher ' s, I Got You Babe. Other winners included Sally RooneyTU Bfer Katie Madison, and Jami Allen in second plai e wi Knklms ' , Respect. Matt Green, clad only in his und ea maa button down, came m third with Bob Segars 013 Timr Ro k and Roil, as acted m Risky Business, and m fourth place Ken Robin- son did Ben E. King ' s classic, Stand By Me, along with Roy Choi and Marty Strayer as back-ups. All four winners were then eligible for the district finals at Chapman College on March 28. He ' s so fine, exclaims Kristen Vicario as she dances and sings with Cari Reese, Shannon Muth, and Monica De Luca to the Chiffons ' classic. Soloing to Bob Seger ' s Old Time Rock and Roll, Matt Green imi- tates a scene from Risky Business. Down on his knees, Kevin Bates acts out Tony Orlando ' s, Yellow Ribbon as Robert Frackelton, Trevor Kirschner, and Kelly Kindt back him up. How much more can I take, the girls, (top) Tina Ramirez, Jode Els- berry, Jill Siegal, Beth Stuart, and Barbara Dunn Lip Sync the Go- Go ' s tune, in towels and Noxema. Lip Sync. A7 Who said that Mother nature doesn ' t Bless Villa Park with snow? Getting a handful of snow, Ed Goodyear searches for the person who nailed Chris Bell. Miss Thielman helplessly tries to stop the trash can throwing that went on during Snow Day, as Kevin Bates protects his face with a megaphone. Rob Mahoney smiles as he sees his friend falling on the snow. Unfor- tunately he is pegged before he can complete his throw. 43 Activities Where did the snow come from? By Edwin Shakhverdian 1 0,000 feet above the ground, where the clouds lie in peace, something spec- tacular occurs, snow is formed. Here, a water molecule, which has a negative charge and lies beneath the clouds, is attracted by a positively charged dust particle which lies on top of the clouds. Their reaction crystallizes the water molecule and causes it to fall to earth as snow. On Feb. 6, students discovered ten tons of it on the football field and won- dered how it got there. Eric Davis sug- gested that, A big cloud which con- tained crystallized water molecules had passed over that area. But how could this be when Dr. George Fishbeck said, Snowing in Orange County is a rare phenomenon. After few minutes of thinking, Debby Baker came up with the an- swer. She said, During fourth period, a truck pulled onto the field and dumped the snow. Everyone, relieved to hear this, went out to throw snowballs. Seeing the snow, students went wild and became rowdy . Manisha Vakil complained, I couldn ' t even get near the snow because of the trash can throwing that was going on. Miss Thiel- man tried to calm the crowd and start a tug of war, but she was pelted with snowballs. Overall, the day had its share of memories. According to Ed Goodyear, I will never forget when I nailed Dave Hall in the back. Tony Cheng said It wasn ' t a bad day, if you don ' t count me getting hit in the face. But the person who went out of her way to make that day possible, Ms. Thielman, stated, Next year if students want snow, they can go to the nearest mountain. Searching for a target, Kade Kudron takes aim as Nick Freck specu- lates or the launching of this snowball. Brian McGuire. finding a helpless victim, throws a carefully pre- pared snowball at his weak target. Snow Day VPHS ' s Foreign Exchange Students: Sylvia Peris, Michelle Perez, Jens Lerno, Dorthe Tomsen and Jimmy Van Loo. Foreign Exchange By Cheri Piest Foreign exchange students are not uncommon in America, and VPHS has received 5 this year. Students oiten ask them what their countries are like, but they ' re seldom asked what they think of America. During foreign exchange week, students on campus asked this ques- tion and others. A variety of different answers were given. Everywhere you look, little red sports cars are flying by, Sylvia Peris student from Spam commented on American cars, In Spain we hardly see such an amount of gor- geous cars. Michelle Perez student from the Philipines stated, People get cars as gifts out here ' Happy Birthday, here ' s a car! ' Everyone h as a car by at least 19 years old. I think it ' s great ' Their response to freedom in American schools was unanimous. Easier but fun! Although the dances are more monitored and activities are all chap- eroned, school is pretty fun. Being in Drama and SADD I try to stay in- volved in school functions, stated Jimmy Van Loo. Because they were new in a strange country, they shared a lot in common which led to building strong friendships. limmy Van Loo planned to have a party, a kind of reunion, for all his new friends and many planned on attending. I ' ve spent so great of times shar- ing all activities and dances at this wonderful school. The friends I ' ve made have been the best. I ' ll never forget them! said Sylvia. Jimmy Van Loo humors the audience as fel- low foreign exchange students Andres Curri- zosa, Hem an Lopes. Jens Lerno and Bene- dicte t ' Kindt listen to stories. 50 Clubs and activities Jens Lerno and Phil Matheson con- vince Dorthe Tomsen just how deli- cious the eclairs are. The foreign ex- change students were treated to an international lunch. m ■$r Foreign exchange students make ... Friends around the Aworld Phil Matheson. Ina Buschendorf and Mike Bril view Sylvia Peris ' photograph as Jens Lerno and Dorthe Tomsen sample the food. All exchange students in the dis- trict and surrounding cities took part in this cultural event. It Was Not Just Another Date, Tonight they were Out With Their Dads Janet and Mr. Brunner grab a bite to eat. Lasagna was served as the in dish. Julie Minger, Mr. Minger, Wendy Greene, Mr. Greene, and Kristin Vi- cario enjoy a simulated Newlywed game. Kristin and her dad won the contest. Michelle Dosick and Mr. Dosick move and groove trying to win the dance contest. ,7 -■J-£. Activities IBBBIB Robyn Helmick. Rachelle Rust, Mr. Rust, Billie Burks, Mr. Burks, Kendra Whitley, and Mr. Whitley swing to the tunes provided by a D.J. Sugar Daddys By Dave Lawhon On Thursday October 23, 1986, fathers prepared for their big night out with their daughters. It was time to learn something about their daugh- ters. They arrived in the cafete- ria and started the evening with pictures. After that la- sagna was served. I was sur- prised, but the food was good, stated Katie Madison. After dinner games were played like the Newlywed Game, and Name That Tune. ' ' The games were the best be- cause the dads kept embar- rassing them, said Sheri Por- ter. After the games, fathers had the pleasure of dancing with their daughters. During the dancing a contest was held. After they narrowed it down to only a few couples, Cari and Mr. Reese won and took home a brand new cuck- oo clock. Dancing concluded the evening of enchantment, I had a great time, said Cari Reese. Cari Reese and Mr. Reese open their prize after winning the dance contest. Date Dad J J VPHS girls and their Mothers get a chance To spend time with JUST YOU AND ME Mrs. Pat Uchytil Hi Mom was a most enjoyable even- ing of great talent, a creative fashion shovy, good desserts, and best of all, a special evening with my daughter and friends. Keri Uchytil I love you mom! Mrs. Linda Jacobson I had a great evening vrith my daughter. It vras definitely the ntost unusual fashion show we have ever seen Vikki Jacobson My moms the best! Hi Mom was a great chance to have fun and spend time with her. Mrs. Bonnie Dunn It was a really special evening spent with my daughter. I was happy we were both able to take time from our busy schedules to be together. Barbara Dunn Out of the three years that I ' ve gone, this years Hi Mom was the best! I en- joyed the entertainent, but most of all I loved spending time with my mother. Mrs. Nancy McMasters ' It was great to spend time with my daughter and the girls . Heather McMasters It was a wonderful experience to spend time with my mom and with other girls, doing what we do best, talking about guys! 54 Activities Jennifer Blank and Matt Green sing You Don ' t Bring Me Flowers Anymore , to the many mothers and daughters in attendance. Shannon Maschner, Mrs. Shelly Maschner, Mrs. Nellie Thompson, and Chris Salcido applaud Matt Thurston ' s piano solo. My Mom and I By Trayce Thomas Just you and me was the theme for Hi Mom , an annual event at VPHS, attended by many mothers and daughters. Held on March 6, in the cafeteria, girls were given a chance to spend an entire evening with their mothers. It was really neat to be with my mom and my friends at the same time , ex- plained Autumn Remelin. Dessert was served and a fashion show was presented by VPHS students and local clothing stores. Modeling in the fashion show was a lot of fun. I was really relieved to see everything so organized and well- planned , stated Trisha Christiansen. Some highlights of the evening were Matt Thruston ' s outstanding performance on the piano, the stylish clothes mod- eled by mothers, and various games and contests between mothers and daughters. Jennifer Kesselman, Heather Elsberry, Joine Elsberry, and Kathy Stinchfield wait for the fash- ion show to begin. Surfers , Robby Harvey and Simon Stone show off their acting talents during the fashion show. Hi-Mom r?«j ) ' « ,-i:% ' 4r: « mM VPHS Seniors know how to LOOK SHARP! o Michael Abbott Yahoo im o utta here Gr8 timei w ' ever) body See Ya Vp PIS- MO BOUND 87 Dogger indust LATER Thanx M D Craig Ackley H20 POLO CHAMPS, Hawaii. SB. SLO. =6! HAPY CAMPS = RF, KO. NG, TK, MK =LC + KC + DP = BST FRENZ! Cornation W NG, HC V ROBIN! MM. Luv u M, D B Carol Agay BIRTHDAY-: Gr8 Xs w CM, J J, the Gang, TA, feds! BBACYNDl AZUS! HCs-Prom 85 Sn Clm 85 Plm Spr S6 = JRs Thx RM, .Mrs. .M H. Dad JANE 1 LUV U M.A.TT = E1! Kathy Akhavi Size! its finally over! Too bad ex-friends never understood me. Dardedo! Great X ' s with best frnd MONY! I luv TONY AL- WAYS! PVME 4-ever Miho Akiyama FUN TIMES AMY INSIDE JOKES ,Ma SKED BUNNER LIVES NEVER FORGET WENDS OT KO NOTE W G ETC I LUV U MOM AND DAD GOOD LUCK THE VUSH Tracy Albrecht JESUS, I O ALL 2 U. FnX w LG, KA, JB, CL, CA, CM, TDS. FLTS Com Act-HmCmng. Lv U Mil e-Chldrn-Mamth. Lv U Mom, Dad Bro 2 Cor 4: 1 7 God cares Jami Allen IM GONE! NVR 4GET X ' S W HAKY, JEWLZ. t , BEAR HB ALWYZ REM SADIE 84 NTB WTL NVR -B 4GOT ANNUAL 86 LUV DAD, MOM FAM CYA @V ' :if VP! Sean Allen Swimming 87? Polo 86! Long work gnts good times w Bob Thans Marshall!! Luv U Ten! Thanks and Love Mom and Dad! Greg B U Goal Steve Allred CLASS OF 87-lm GONE! THANX MOM DAD FAM. JOKES ON YOU SCOTT! KELLY YOU ARE A DEER?! GOOD LUCK DRIPP (TH)-PAL ARE YOU! SEE YA Kelly Anderson ALWYS REMBR GR8 XS w VAL,2001. TA, LG. CL, SC, JB, M.M, LP, SA, SD. VR! EUROPE 86! AWS-SEMINARY w CJ, MO, SC LUV U MOM, DAD, FAMILY GD-BY! BYU Shellee Anderson I ' m finally out of here! Thanks to CM ML for unforgettable nutritions. Remember my magic pen. Love you mom dad. Happy trails V.P.H.S.! Flavio Andrioii Thanks to all the great friends I have I had the greatest times of my life m senior cjr Prom 87 III never forget it V.P. 1 ocOl jBBaSiW o; r 4 Seniors Zaiene Appel LOOK MOM N DAD I did it finally Ol ' I to College I go love U Rob will U Marry me now? The PR IS in Success ahead David Arias Shannon Armstrong N ' ar.sit) Volleyball. Varsii) Soccer. Varsity Swimming. I had fun time here thanks to my friends-you all know who you are! Thank IJ 4 bcins; there VI D. Erik Arnold ITS OVllRI IHROPK SUMMER 85 SAYS JH JC GR8 TiMl:S PLAYING POOL WITH EB GJ BJ JC CO- CROACH RULES THANX MOM AND DAD GOOD LUCK BRO Kip . ' shton CHUDS VKGAS 86 GOOD X ' S W VP GIRLS SST WEDNESDAYS X PALM SPRINGS S6 CRASH IN CARS 86 GREEN DOT 4 ME GR8 XS AT VP DNCS LOVE 2 MOM DAD SHARON TOO Danny Ashworth SUMMER SURF 86 WINTER SURF ' 87 TEAM DOGGER ALWAYS 105.5 KNAC ROCK-N-ROLL AINT NOISE PO- LUTION DIO ' 86 HAND LOOSE LOVE U MO.M z These seniors experienced Mr. ' ' Dog Murphey ' s Psychology class where they followed his instructions. Av.: i By Michelle Fang Yeahl We are finally seniors! This year I ' m taking Mickey Mouse Classes and kicking back. However, when seniors talked with their counsel- rs, they said, You need to take this class or that class ;ii order to graduate. It is a requirement. By the time lasses were rearranged, there was little room left. Typical senior classes were CPS, American Gov- ernment, Economics, and Consumer Economics. Teachers tend to trust you more and they give you more responsibilities, stated Chen-Chen Lee, an American Government student. Although they were given more freedom in these classes, the students still had to work hard in order to achieve good grades. I thmk CPS was interesting because you learn many different political systems. But it was also hard. Mr. DeFalco ' s tests were some- times very difficult, said senior Tracy Nelson. The required senior courses were not Kickback at all. They were especially designed to help students do well in college and develop good study habits. I think it (Economics) was a good preparation for col- lege, and 1 really learned a lot, stated Chris Markey. For many, taking a senior class was one of the memorable experiences they will never forget. Si- mon Stone stated, It was enjoyable. I loved every mmute of it. Caroline Atarian Regret leaving WHS m snr yr. Glad to hvc loved Duran Duran since 7lh grd. I Love John 4-ever. Thanx mom dad, lov ya lots. Timberlv Augustine SEE YA VPHS ITS BEEN FUN GOOD TIMES KS AB MB KS KL RJ JB AT PO RT SC CORONATION 86 SADIE 85 l.OVE YA JAY THANKS MOM DAD YOU TOO BOB LOVE 0U MOM DAD DON SCOTT Brian Bach ■Q O 3 Abbott-Bach J Nicole Baitx 1 finally made it! Time to PRTY CMLHR N MONY FRNZI Great Xs 4x Jeepin ' l It was all a school dze Thankx family I love U MITCH Deborah Baker Tall Flags! Fun Times With Denise. Amy. and others. We made it! Thank you Mom. Dad and Becky. Stephanie Baker GR8 Xs W Ween, Ncz. Beck and fnd Bridge. NVR 4gct Hol- lywood! LL ' V j :il j s TIM. -Mom Dad. I luv va. So long VP. Im Hawaii bound! Scott Balash I ' m outa here! THXS GUYS 4 all of the fun. Track and Field. Isi Places and Discus. Table sitters and Easter S6 l.UV U Lori. Nancy Banh FRFNCH. KEY, CSF, NHS. PROM 86, SWEET CHAR- ITY. V. CHl-HR. CLASS SEC. GOOD TIMES: DR MAUI HAWAII ASSOC. PHONE CALL BASHFUL G.Q . Raquel Banuelos ITS BEEN FUN! TENNIS FTBLL MGR ■■: ' YAY LUV MY NEW FRNDS!! WHERE R UV- U R NO. 1! SJ DR TW NS! Hi pookie THANKS MOM AND DAD VP WAS A CHNGE 4 THE BTTR 1 LOVE YOU! Ifev °l I Whether they were scrounged, given or taken, rides to school were a part of each day. Jennifer Blank desperately seeks a ride home. By Craig Hofstatter When 1 reached my senior year, I was left with a terrible problem of not having a driver ' s license, be- cause of my idiotic driving as a junior. Fortunately, I had managed to acquire a scooter, but all too often it broke down and I was forced to rely on other means to get to school. Monday — 7:50 A.M., She ' s definitely not coming! Barbara was often late, but not this late. I call, there ' s no answer, I give up and trot out across my lawn en route to school, sure to be late. Tuesday — 7:30 A.M. The scooter runs today. I make it on time. Wednesday — 7:35 A.M. 1 can ' t get my scooter start- ed, but I ' m not walking. I run around the house in a frenzy , trying to figure out how to get to school. At last 1 find a skateboard in the bottom of my closet. At least I ' m on four wheels. I make it to class on time. Thursday — 7:40 A.M. I refuse to walk. In a desper- ate attempt to get to school, I run to the corner and stick out my thumb. I ' m saved by John Chorbogian. Running a little late today, huh, Craig? he remarks as I climb in the car. Friday — 7:39 A.M. I ' ve found someone reliable enough, Jill Siegal, sure she ' s a little late, but at least I ' m on my way to school in style. Until I got my license back in January 1 was forced to follow this mad routine on a weekly basis and now, more than ever, I enjoy the freedom of having my own car, and a driver ' s license. a ° o 3 Andrea Bar barosh Nevr 4get .1 yrs of fun at V.P. GrS times w Ka and Dave. Alwys rembr bst frenz. Orith and Eric I 1,UV U Steve Thanx Mom and Dad Bernadette Baros WHAT I MUST DO IS ALL THAT CONCERNS ME, NOT WHAT THE PEOPLE THINK Appreciation my For- ever frnds - Love Gratitude MUM DAD x3 Richard Barron GoodBye Villa Park! ITS Been real. ROP watcrfights were a Blast! So were some of Malt ' s TOYS. Knotis and D-land wat- chit. 60 Seniors My mother told me ___ _ _ ___ Never to hitch rides Qg TO SchOOl OlTl TlITie? but now else can 1 Matt Bartley Rachel Barton B Frnd Rachellc 15 yrs + LOVE U MOM DAD Bros Sis Spc Frn . L.S.H.T; Thn lor Gr8 Xs! Good Luck next year Bean! Miss Yuudy. Kevin Bales WLRL GONt! VAN HALLN 5 86 Nvr 4gc! TK, TKB. BM-Band of Mutalio ns VAR BSBL 86-7 5 Thx CnC, Och. SM, KK, TT Luv U Kim, Manda, Boccplius 4cvr o = Edward Batista David Beavans SKL FISHING, TSA, OH WOWl NVR FRGT LUNCH CROWD-WHAT A BLAST THAT ' S NOT VERY FUN- NY! WHAT TRUK MJB, RJB, CAROIL ITS BEEN RAD! CYA Roger Bell BLUE BOMBER. BRIANS beach House SaCHINS RAGERS HARVARD UNIV. Sleep In Physics Alan Tim Chris Mike Grad Party My House Than.x Mom Dad Denise Berg YEAH BABY LUNCH Club Dcbby Cup Good Xs in Music-  FUac neliers ' Bobsey Twins !! HAVE A PARTY!!!! Thanks Mom. I love You! Eric Bergman ITS FINALLY OVER GREAT TIMES WITH ERIK GUY ,IEFF BRIAN POOL VARSITY SOCCER OFF TO COL- LEGE TIMNKS MOM DAD AND ALAN Lisa Bernard OH MY! Sumr 86 V Ooobrs SPYC .ILLY; Long Bch, D- land. Mgc Mtn S, Whats it all mean? Nevr 4get St. N s. Thnx Frnzl Lov 2 M.D.T.J GOD Matt Beyl PW 4, ML DD. BOB MARLEY Track 85-87 Flip at Tiffanys River trips Thanx Cami. .lay LOVE U MOM DAD AND Lau- rie Elizabeth S. Bianco HEY KELl Y ' I FINALLY MADE IT! YOL R NEXT!! THANX TO ALL AT COBA: KIM D., KIM S.. CHRIS, TAMMY. AND ALL THE NEW GUYS!! LOVE YOU M,D..I..I! Jennifer Blank CHUDS-MISS Ya Grt Xs w JS BD JE KK GT MY ES KO , B PS ' Sh w .IS VIPAC DC Bash Pink Boot Lambdas A- ..l,l,M.BF KiVI I LUV U M D Bro Thanks VP Baitx-Blank O 1 WITHOUT GETTING You see, my calendar ' s marked so I can miss the most days possible ON CONTRACT Rich Blansett I HAD A BLAST! I ' M GLAD I MADE IT! THANKS MOM AND DAD, CHRISSIE, 1 WILL ALWAYS LOVE YOU. YOU ARE EVERYTHING TO ME. I WILL RETURN! Holli C. Bleier 1 MDE IT, THNK U LORD! Nvr frgt CHEER 85. SONG 87, SS, CS. WSH THT MN. Thnkx MEB Gr8 X ' s w MG, VJ. HM. BF, BEV-SHMV. I LUV U MOM. GWYN. RON, Mark Block WALKS IN THE PARK ON THE BE. ' CH Super-Big Gulp Runs. Homecoming + Sadies were MY Best X ' s You ' re THE BEST LISA J-14-86 FOREVER!! Jon Bonnema CLASS of 87 .lAMS PANGEA GREAT Xs SB GG JN AC SH DY JD ICE AVIO SHOP EASTER 86. SITTERS OF THE ROUND TABLE MINDY C YA V.P. Kimberly Brady Allison Brand Finally made it-JJ JH, Grt X ' s w frnz DS, AO, DD, JK! 1 LOVE U CHRIS! Hmcming 86! S.D. Men! God-only way! Mrk 11:22. Thn.x M D Fam Becky Brauser Nvr frgt Gr8 X ' s w Dar Mar R AP SC DH LC KL Smnr 86 Crsng the BMR Nvr frgt AP 4tli Jly Thn.x fr yr spprt M D Bros 1 made It!! Thomas Bray Robin Brenner Thanx Mom Fam, LUV Ya lots. Good Luck to all my friends, Gr8 X ' s at Denys, Adios V.P. I ' m outa here! Tamara Brooks COBA 46, PROM 86, Best Friends and fellow COBAS KS, BB, CS, KD, SM, KH, LOVE TO all my family, Mike. 1 LOVE YOU ALWAYS Clayton Brown Jessica Brown SADD 8.V87 Sadies ' 86 FUN X DC Special 2 me! SH, CD The W ' s IL, TN, GM THANX 4 mems love u M D! Love you 4ever DS a J? OCJs o £51 o 3 O •£ . Seniors Steve Sewell and Bob Tomlinson take their year lying down. Lackadaisical seniors could be found around every corner of VPHS. By Jill Siegel What IS it like to be a senior? Senior year is a source ol major change and upheaval. One of the differ- ences between being a senior and an underclassman are the many seniors-only activities. Some of these events were special assemblies, senior ditch day, sen- ior breakfast, and of course, the graduation day cere- monies. Another part of being a senior is the privilege of having short day. Because I ' m a senior, 1 only have four classes. I don ' t have a first period, and sleep in every day, slated lode Elsberry. Seniors took it easy after two years of working their tails off for college admissions. I find myself wishing the year was over, and that we could finally graduate, stated Alicia Bugg. I like being a sen ior because it ' s my last year here, and then it ' s off to the real world, Sean Roby added. The first step ' I guess I really don ' t work as hard as I used to. Since I ' ve already been accepted to college, all i have to do is graduate, stat- ed Beth Stuart. ■ ■■ ■ Senior year is pretty kick-back, added John Ste- fan i. Senioritis was an epi- demic on the VPHS cam- pus. Many seniors felt this way. The attitude seemed to be that VPHS held some great memories of special times, but the class of 87 was ready to move on. Valarie Raya summed it up: As a senior, I feel that this is the end of one lifestyle and the first step of a whole new world. Next year I will start all over, and face new challenges, but I ' m excited and ready to get out into the world and give it my all! or % Q O 3 Judy Brown •ll .SL.S LIVES!! l.UV V FAMILY GOD!! BLLSS I ' RNZ LG TA k. AM SA .IS JC AG LUV SF REMLMBllR, i:)AT- l G GAML. BIKING W LG. TA RALPHS LUV U S7 Janet Brunner GrX Xs w StclT. Liz. 4- Milch. Love Ya alws DT + Chris al- «.l remember Sadies. Hava.su, Arrow head -1- Prom HI Luv ,i loni. I ad, Sue. Alice. + Randy Marshall Brustein Senior Year is the best. Weekend excursions. Great Pain. Bike rides, senioritis. I LOVE YOU sainted Mom, Dad. Hope. Sonnv! Shannon Buckle .Alicia Bugg HOT X ' s w CHLiDS! V.l.P. ' S. STENCH ' ? Gar ' s shoes ' ? Nver 4-get Dov . PREVIOUS ENGAGEMENT Slulh u anc! lhan Mom. Dad Nate. Thang Bui What ' up? The ceiling. Beemer Rambles, Weekend excursions Loving Pain. Great Times SA MB BW THNX MOM FOR Pulling up u ' me Biliie Burks 1 finally am finished! Thanks to my outstanding friends fam more too come. Japan 87 with my frn? Wed of 87 I love Chris B. Brian Burnett Beach H.uise. Saehin ' s Ragers S 3nO Rogcs Blue Bomber MIKE , LAN TIM Chris, Harvard LNUERSIT ! ' Thanx Mum and Dad 4 EVERYTHING Kathy Burt I made it! Grt X ' s W VR TE MN KH Bst Frnd = Albee at Mich! Nvr 4gct u Lit wht a Rich Orng Tree Hawaii Luv u fa- Blansett-Burt Carlos Bustamante |r 1 love )0U Mom. Dad Thanks 2 [Success God Bless ou Tom Tuttle Dawn Butler fNvr 4get ROCKY HORROR Mex No More Preju- dice LONDON Europe can ' t v ait + Retreats Thnx God M D Make LOVE Not WAR PEACE!! Angela Caballero Rachel Campbell THANKS TO EVERYONE WHO HELPED MAKE MY FUTURE BRIGHT ESP, GRANT MOM I WILL AL- WAYS REMEMBER MY YEARS AT VILLA PARK CLASS OF 87 Stephanie Campbell GR 8 XS W LIZ. lANET GEREMY MITCH! NVR 4GET HAVASU, ARROWHEAD UTAH! ALWAYS RMBR CL. RC. KA. MM. LG! LUV U FAMILY MITCH! MISS U HEATH! GBU Mark Andrew Cantin H20 POLO 10 Hawaii 86 Great Times With KC .IR BB AD Homecomemg with SC Thanks For E erything Dad .Mom Good Luck Ken oc A deadly disease is uncovered; Senioritis strikes the VPHS campus. Victim Tenia Elliot speaks of her disease. by Christine Norman Do you . . . laugii at Mr. De Falco ' s lokes? Have the incredible urge to ditch and go to the beach? Watch Pat and Vanna instead of doing your homework? Punch your snooze button on your alarm clock five times before you drag yourself out of bed? Have recurring nightmares with high pitched fe- vers and sweat dripping down your lace about not graduating and staying in Mrs. Hettick ' s Physiology class for the rest of your life? Feel brain dead? Count off the days until June 18,1 987? Bounce off the walls during class? Do you have a phobia about filling out college applications? Live your life for the next school vaca- tion? Find yourself standing in the middle of the room screaming for no apparent reason? Just want out? Then yes, you have that dreaded, deadly disease (GASP) Senioritis. No don ' t take sniffling, sneezing coughing, stuffy head, so you can rest medicine. Denise Berg, an aspiring pharmacist, said, The only cure to a common case of Senioritis is gradu- ation. In fact, three out of the four students interviewed agreed with Ms. Berg ' s assessment. But. there are others who feel that more radical approaches are necessary. Pete Matrisciano believes that this would include A strong regiment of brainwashing, desensitization, subliminal recordings and occasional ditching. Kim Williams also commented, Ditching and weekends help to relieve the tension. Well, whatever your solution, hang in there until graduation, and if this condition still remains take two physiology tests and don ' t come back in the morning. Sherri Carlton )RIES-ES SI CP MV SV ' PRN Sadies MISSOURI PHK U GOD FAMILY FRENZ I LUV U MOM DAD Leah Carpenter )racle ' ?! V yell Xs w Tha Monkecs 86 Take A giant 3etn lost w Glyna Sr frnz 1 BTL FEST Bst .sumr Luv .Mom Bro Lor Paris is calling! Noel Castellon Than.x Robby Mark 4 the good XS Skiing in 86 87 memo- ries of Chris B. Taylor to all my t ' renz Than.x Mom Dad LOVE YOU ' = a S] o 3 64 Seniors s rfn: I HATE NOVEMBERS o d Sam Catapang I LOV U GELl-NE I WANNA ROCK KNAC VH 5150 SURF F RNZ DA JM TM DOGGER l,OV MOM DAD NO HODADS SWELLS 86 87 SAMIES LOCAL CYA Carlenc Chiang LREN R I ' RENZ 4EVER! THANX 4 THE GREAT TIMfiS: GREAT LAFFS! TENNIS WITH C.N. LUV FAM- ILY lots: IT ' S ML AGAINST THE WORLD NOW. 86-87 Simone Chiang Besi Ercn : M,L, C GREAT TIMES up in the SAV. GE NORTH! PEGASUS 85 HAPNINGS (a CARLS JR H20 Frns 4EVER BELZ8UB? LOVE U MOM DAD Susan Cho GRS s W DH VP. DH. MH. NVR 4GET PB, DR, JC. Snaily, Tlixs MOM, DAD, MIKE KEVIN Im OTTA HERE LUV U VERY MUCH? DONNA SURFS UP NVR 4GET POOCH Iraj Choobak Have Fun Class of 87 Basketball Team i=!5 Wild Parties With all my Crazy Friends Thanx MOM DAD SIS GIGI Cu OH NO College! Diana Christensen CHUDS 87! GR8 xs Dl, TIFF, KIM. VBALL CIF 3. AN- NUAL. EJs 4FVER ' ALW YS MY HRT DEN ETVSB. CRN JELO VIBS! NO MOR DYS OR SCRY MN ON TO RM! Patricia Chu Whata yr mrs! nvr 4get gr Xs Irnz DR CC TN TC SC LG MD LISA-bst Irnz alwys Hgntlir ' Thx Karen U R spcl FF SADD SRS Smr 86 mldh luv 2 MD BE John Clelland David Michael Cohen NUTCRACKER 85-86: LOVE FRIENDS: JESS, FIIT, WS. SAM: THANX 4 NTHNG SOC TEAS: CAT: LOVE M D: FUN XITNG: LOOK OUT SAB: ABT B RDY! Jeff Copeland Had fun in Soccer and Tennis See Ya Brian, Guy, crik B, Dar- r)l and Sid. HI miss corny classes with Erik. HHH loves. Thanks Family Kris Cosca GD FRNDS ES, BG2. DLJNTOC. NO DUCKING FORKS. WRECKED STANGS: LIKE NSE REVOKED? NOT EVE LUV MOM DAD. K,K,K OF COURSE MIA. R. K. AND M. Ellen Costanza Last of 5! Never 4gct Frends Raquel Tunia. Chuck Love Ya Lol Mark F M: Ke ficldsl Thanx YM Frends LB, DE, RE, MP. Thanx Fam Luv Ya See Ya! Bustamante-Costanza O % Left-hdnded people are not in their RIGHT MINDS Sean Crabtree Kellie Creel Michael Danielson IRIS I Luv u MOM DAD Tl - ' D ANTI-NERDS ' 87 ;v U SHAN N A! C-YA!! Andrew Deak Team Starfish Lives on Thanlis Stephanie, I love you Fun times with Sean. Simon, Val, Buffy and all you guys. Thanks Dad, Mom, Sis Young-Mi Dekeyser NHS, CSF. Re.search lab and special thanks to people at CHOC. Berkeley trip. Thank you God. I Love You Very Much Mom and Dad! Jacqueline deLamare I did make it WOW. Luv ya LOUIE! Thx MA PA. Bst Frnds Crazy x ' s w D.L LK EC. 4evr terrorists. 32 Bsktbl, Rembr YOSMITE 86 DJ. CD LUCK KID. Here I Come Lori Del Court Luv u Jer Thx 2 my FRNZ LJ DK TE LD Alwys rmbr BST FRND MONA Alwjs rmbr B-Ball S-Ball 31 4evr Crusin 57 Thnx MA PA BRO David De Leon Nvr 4gt Wld x ' s vv Frnz JC MF SFDM DT JW all Grl x s w CHUDS Prom S6-7 Maz-Mex B-Ball 85 Thx ' s .VI D 4 Luv Sup. U gave Me. Mona De Los Reyes I Made it! BST FRD Lori D Frnz 4-ever. I LOVE YOU FOR- EVER BOB! BST Bro Jer Good Luck Corina Krystal Thanks .Mom-n-Dad 1 Luv U Monica De Luca Bst xs w forev BF Kris V nev 4get pst sumrs Esp 85th Riv Bry A cnrl Bch Hous 86 Ms Vega Sadis 84 S5 86 cnt 4get sped frnz CR Sin SM luv 2 Hngout w JC Iv Fam Kristen Demers BG RACE 4EVER GRST Xs AT GTs PARTYIN IN THE STALLs DELRUNS 5 25 84 6 1 S5 VIE MY Js WHATA JOKE! A DATE ' . ' WHATS THAT? THANX GIRLS U @CH LUV YA CHUDS Craig Denney Gr8 x ' s with Shontelle. Chris. Flavio. C-YA! LTR VP! Good Frn !! Always party! ' £3 O O O Seniors Rachel De ol ITS OVt R ' 1 LOVU YOU NEAL! DBl.F. MNT TW! NS! AH SCUBA! PARTY SOBER! PIGS 4EVER GR TIMES WITH DEB! THAW MOM. DAD, CARTER! I 1.1 ' LI! BYE VP Leslie Dierking Booted! A( DC 4cvcr Today? Never 4gel Run ASB  40 10 GDB PROM S(i UrX ' s uilli (BE) Ang . Jason NE ' or not. its just a I ' aree ' I Euv MA:D Ken Domer ASB. CHUD Pres. Track-IH, HIEHC-King, Gr8 xs w CA. TK. DP. MK. KM. RF = LC 87 +RR. .IH. SA. Luv u 4ever Nicole Cpt. EO: Thnx Mom Dad. l. M Luv Ya Donna Dora I made ll! grS x « ' AB, CM. AO. AP, RB. VH DS Always Rnibr Mamma Brand Dora luv RS 4cvr On way 2 HQ in .ID Euv Thx Mom. Dad. Cin Ken SV Cheryl . Dorler THRU Tl E XS. iM SMLN! EUV AEE MY ERN ! OR XS(a VP! esp. sof sen rs. EUV YOU JUSTIN-DDT 3 yrs Cap ' XV-EE V TO DAD, BIG SIS, NU f ' AM MOM Michelle Dosick Tons of I ' un w Sini Kim PCKK swiin slowpokc Sadies 84 Bsl Frn 4evcr EIP-EA.ST 4 ME! Much Euv MOM POPS CHO- CHIE -SWEET ' - alwa s look BEHINDS!! Ali Dowlatshahi Karen Downie Barbara Dunn AEW VS REMEMBER WILD X ' S (o ' CHUD B. SHS- PROM S( W BM ' MY PHE S-MENT-BIRDS DANCES W JS i2 GRS YRS W .IODE .IV VAR YEEE ' THX 2 FAMILY o d When the genes were dealt out, Matt Thurston came up with a left-hander ' s abihty. Eight per cent of VPHS students are left-handed. By Steve Allred Gosh ddrn it! Wrong handed scissors again. This might be a common exclamation if you use your left hand. The world leans toward people who use the wrong hdnd. Ask any self respecting left hander about the numerous conveniences for the left-handed popula- tion — that have never been developed. Some people believe left-handers are not discrimi- nated against. Try to turn on a drinking fountain in the Orange Mall. It can ' t be done by a lefty without get- ting his arm wet. Senior David Piper writing in his notebook is frustration in the purest form. His note- r ik is turned this way and turned that way. •ie said, It ' s impossible to write with these dumb ;i !S. No mailer which way you turn them they are .ways in the way. I understand the problems of being left-handed. In Ladles are not For left-handers preschool I was very talented with cut and paste. Creating a masterpiece, I tried to use right-handed scissors, since my class had no left-handed ones. My cutting attempt almost proved fatal. They bent my artwork in- stead of cutting. 1 never used cut and paste as an art medium again. Lelt-Handed problems not only effect the academic side of life. They even occur socially. All punch bowl ladles are made for right-handers. Bob Waldow. a left- hander, pours away from his Ixidy. He said, I ' d rather throw away than pour away. The inconveniences are limitless. Sometimes they never seem to stop. Maybe someday the world will convert to a left-handed society, but lor now lefties can only cope. Crabtree-Dunu 67 We ' ll CATCH YOU IF WE CAN! VPHS bouncers keep the campus secure. Valerie T. Dunn See va! 2 uth Century Foxes D and D Peace and Love Hippy Landers GTS Austin Fnd 1 Love You! Good Luck! Thanks MOM and DAD!!! Monzhala! Greg Earl SP. MT, DEAR, Siarfisli-Malbu wknd, Mammotli S7. Mexco, Nofre Nites. SACBASH, Taco!. Acrid. Egg. Xzsurf, STRAT. Buffalo Soldier-Cya. Luv 2 M D Pat Eastman Cathy Edwards Linly OUT! Or S s W BEST frnz Lstr Sha Trace Jan MAL ' VE apt! Lk Pwl S6 Rvr Trps Buggin! Nvr 4get SPCL menis V RSA. Ws 4ever!! Thnx M D. Luv U bros sis! CYA Tonia Elliott 87-MSCT - 4-MOM! CNHDS-Liv! Lv-RBS-THYS-YO-CM! ELNR! GD xs - - KK-LC-ANG-BINDl! KG-CMPSCRZR! BOBO! SPTNEOUSGDBLS — M D — BROS! LUV-.IM- ALWS! C-YA Steve Elmore 1 Survived!!! 12 Years are Finally Over! Best Times with Pals BB. EL. ML, Thanx For Everything Love You .MOM DAD Jode Elsberry CRT .XS AT VP WITH BST FRNZ 4EVR WILD CRZY BARB B F F 12 YRS MZTLN S4 86 BOOTS -HAIL RED TANK V SNG OIN ' GO 86 LUV MOM DAD HEATH Heidi Enders We Finally Made il! Best Friends .Mways w ShonteIc 6 grSl years GrSx ' s w RR RB SJ Summer 86 Rmbr BD Bis! - ' Heav- en Thnx Luv Mom Dad Stacey Enright Dreams can come tru! Luv my frendsl KO, BW, JH ur the bsl! Swim 85-87! Luv u Dad Diana Do-be-do Brent Forever in my heart! THANKS GOD! O O Bouncer, Bea Dennison holds her greedy hand out for a student pass. By Dave Lawhon Where are you supposed to be? This is the very first thing Bea inevitably says to you once she has cornered you during the middle oi your iourth period English class which didn ' t appeal to you that day. Everybody had a least one encounter v ith The Bouncers during their three year stay at VPHS. Most of us got caught v hen we came back from eating that lunch that tasted so much better because we weren ' t supposed to be off canipus. Ducking and tiptoeing through the parking lot, we tried to get back on campus, without being seen by Ms Kay Herbal or Ms. Bea Denissen who were lust cruzm m their new VPHS security mobile. They always let us think that they didn ' t see us lurking through the lot. But the next day a call slip came and we spent Saturday morning together in detention. The security mobile wasn ' t the only new addition to the patrol. We also pocketed a new bouncer, Ms. Claire Ross. She said about the new job, I like the same thing the students do. Vacations! These women have all been the best of friends for years. Together they work as pay parking attendants at Anaheim stadium. We are very compatible, said Ms. Kay Herbal. Sernors Vivian Espinoza Im OUTTA HF.Rl-!! ALWAYS REMEMBER THE GOOD TIMES WITH GAYLE (GLG). WENDY LOU. AND ME- LlSSAI!i: LLIV U MOM, DAD. AND EAMICIA BYE V.P.! Tracy Etchandy lOTG! VTM! MNY GRT Xs W7 VR. KB, MN. AD. DT KM! PROM S.S ' 86 ' .IVYELL Sf ' NVR FRGT U KEY L;R2 SPECIAL! LUV 2 EAMILY. I 1 L V I SHANE ' BYE VH! Jason Everakes Gr8 x s w BF CS BB n rsl of Frnds - V. Soc 14 -- PS Hllwn Prlys xxxxx 85 86 — .slrcks Hs! - Hittin Ihe sips -■ Love va Familv Em oulUi here! Donna Kathleen Everling THANKS FOR THE GREAT MEMORIES I LOVE YOU ALE THANKS BRET DANCE 85-86 STEVE HC 85 LUV SR .IB MM I LOVE YOU MOM AND DAD I DID IT Michelle Fang Un4getable Xs W JES. TEE. NVR 4GET KNTS DENMS. HALLOWN 84, 98 MPH HOME IN 3 MIN. NO MORE CHOO E! LUV U MA. PA BR THX 4 SUP. ITS BN REAL VP! Glen Farrell Jackie Fasbender ITS FNLYOVR! WONT FRGT MH, JA. DE. RB. KM, LH. SMURF. RST OF PARTY ANIMAL FRNDS! ALWYS REM SADIES 85 AC. PARTYS, PM 85, X ' ; W JV LUV M D Robert Fauteux SADD BOARD. OXS L.F. YEARBOOK BLSINESS MNGR.. KEY CLUB, NHS, CSF. LAURA KIM — DIN- NER AT THE RITZ! THANX 4 THE MEMORIES Mark Fishburn EoolbalL 50, Good luek to JW DL DM SF BM THANX FOR ALL THE GREAT TIMES. LOVE YA SH. NNON, LOVE YOU DAD, DIANE. WOW o 13 Bryan Fisher Laier on Vp! It ' s ben Gr8 but fnly over Thnx 2 all niy party bros belys PIm Sprngs Havoc Soccr 86 wg good 2 me Dru- mit! I L,o c L ' Mom Dad Kari. ihs wer fun bgns Steve Fleming To DAVE M, JASON, FRANK. DAVET. DAVED. .IC BETH, LESLIE. CHRISTINA. PUIGE. CARLSBAD. MAZ. 67 BUG. KNAC. SURFING. SAM, TANKS. MOM. DAD, PAM Jennifer Flory LAUREEN ROBIN KRLSTEN YOUR THE BEST VAR VOLLEYBALL! MAGNUM I LUV YA DAD, TERE- ,SA, ED, AMANDA. WIL FUDDY!!! I LUV YA MOMMY!! Dunn-Flory O Funny clothes and messed up hair we ' re the Seniors and WE DON ' T CARE Colleen Fondry Ine?. ephie, Bridg. Good Luck to Vicki Mark thanx lo Aunt and Dad! Hawaii here we come! Bradley Fortenbaugh Robert Frackelton H20 POLO LEAGUE CHAMPS QRT-FINALS. ASB ICC. PIRU IN FILMORE? KC TK CA MK KD DP=LC 87 WHAT HAPPENS NOW? LOVE U MOM, DAD, BETH KAT Eric Froemke Great times in my 55 Thanks to best frnd Ken Jultgren Forever love to Laureen Blast wiih frndz FTBL =61 Mom Dad thanks for everything you ' ve one for me Rich Gabel OR Clas 87 Bst X at Reds House Bst FW TK PEWE LP RR SB UAR Ftbl SK Bsty Homcom GO luk PEWE JG LUV YA Mom Dad Sis Bro Ash Tom Robert Gallagher TM BOK CHOY? DAN BRMG COCK ROACH Soccer Tennis XCountry — MMTH, LV! GR8 Xs DL-KC-ES-JN Bench Pals KCLUB-Sec LUV YA Momo.s, Dad. K,S,T a Laura Gates Gum anyone? Gr8 Xs MZ KH SC KK PC Nvr 4get Sadies 84 Var 10s HEIDiS RUN! SADD, Var RAH-S7 Bst Frnz MD. Miss u VP! LUV U Mom, Dad, Beth! .4nne Geisler LOVE YOU FRNZ! Bern, Keri, Shawn, Jay, Sher, Cool Xs Dance Party etc Hipland, Summers of love! Nver 4get u Kris THX M and D ADIOS VP Nicole Genova Var, Vball Song my bros Frac Creg KC Trk Kuk Piru Pa- l = Arm Lie Gin Mich Dry 86 GD 85 B.st Chum Ranac Buda 1 Luv U Ken CPTEO LLV Max Gilmore MOM AND MILES I TOLD YOU I WOULD GRADUATE LALALA OUR HOT VEEDUBS GOOD TIMES AND GOOD FRIENDS! CARL MY BEST FRIEND THANKS Gayle Ginsburg NVR 4GET GR8 XS W JM — BST FRD! VE VR SPEC 2 ME MV-NVR CHNG; C02UMEL 86 — KERMIT LIVES! BST FAM — LUV U! MO, DAD, LG, JG, PA MAS- DNY! Tim Goldman TIME 2 CHILL! BORIS, SANGE. ALAN, YO. BRI, CRX — 1 LOSE! SHORT WEEKS W Al ARCTIC RAIN SP, — RAGE! MOADE S90 — SO ' ? RAPN ' W AL JAMN ' W MO. LOVE-U ,M D! 70 Seniors George Gomez DONE. FINALLY, BIG TIME MEMORItS RIVER, BOINGO. BCHHS. A.A.U, 358 REEBS. ETBL, TRK, SPTNG,0 TREE, LOVE Al WAYS EWIILY FRNDS THWKS ALL C-VAI Brian Gorgen GOOD LUCK Class 871 HC w Darc . B-Ball l2ni WILD parlies in 85! RAD TIMES WITH ALL MY FRIEND.S!! THANX N lo e Mom. Dad, N ramily! Paul Graham DONT PLAY TAG W ITU POLICE CAR.S (They Cheat) THANX U FRIENDS FOR ALL THE SUPPORT SPECIAL THANKS TO MOM DAD I LOVE YOU VERY MUCH! o 0 ' Inez Grajeda COLLEEN. STEPH. BECKY, AND BRIDG SAPPOROS RULE THE .street: MEBR SHELL, -HOVIZ COME? LUV YA TONS MOM AND DAD! FAMILY IN HILO HI! Elisha Gray SEE YA VP! CRT XS W KATIE HOT MEN, PIZZA! DIONNE BST FRNZ GOOD LUCK MARC! AND GANG! LIP SYNC 87 ?! NOT THE BIRDS! THANKS MOM, DAD Mike Gray Gri Xs I had! w CC DL KA CH everyone ciso. Nvr 4gel SPRINGS 86. SKIING at Summit Thanx Mom Dad Red- ding bound w Cajua YEA! Matthew Green Jsl Hvc Fn Msct ST ' RachHarman 14 BIG Is Cmp Swg (IT •86 4 EVER ILENE s| HOLLIE B MIKE C .lEFF H MR SPRT !f2 STANG ' 67 ' MEB DO MO SO Robert Greene GR8 Xs AT WHITE H2U W O FISH MAY be NXT X! NVR FRGT SKAGGS WILL U ' ALWYS RMB KT JB MOUSE. WH HER Hp ns is. ' THANX M D Sherry Greenwald TIM LOVE YOU S-EVER. Anne never 4get u! .IJSMRG H FRNZ $ EVER!! Nscape. Vana Spot. Mom Dad, I DID MAKE IT! LOVE U, Mc .lai. LUV U ' Beauty Tips By Cheri Piest 987 an average school ■lorning oi Natural Beauty -Mrted something like this: Christine Norman, senior ommented on the lirst step. I wake up around 6:00 to start my day. 1 always start by washing my face. Basically soap and wa- ter cuts It. I don ' t feel all the : rand names clean any better. Tracy Williams commented on the second step. As ! apply base I want to achieve an even, L. ' jre icok .iriJ Li-.side;- th-it it covers up all the blotches and blemishes. The third step is to do the ' eyes ' ' . In today ' s trends Beauty is what all the girls strive for. And the biggest help oi all is eye liner. Eye liner accents my dark eyes and makes them look larg- er, stated Patty Chu. The eye liner has toned down since the 70 ' s when thick black lines were the trend. Today it simply IS used to accent the eyes and their own beauty. After the eye liner, eyesha- dow may be applied. The colors 1 use most now are pinks, browns, and light purples. Those tones seem to bring out the color of my own ye? ' ' ■ -)mm« nted Angeid Huilman Senior, Alter the eye makeup has been applied, the fourth step is accents, such as mascara, blush and lip- stick. All three are applied lightly with the look of a clean, fresh face. The basic goal Tim Keller looks on as Shannon Muth maintains her Natural Beauty. of Today ' s Face was to put as much make-up on as a person could without looking like they ' re wearing any, stated Tammy Harris, Senior cheer- leader. Fondry-Grores 71 Patricia Gresham Great Times with Friends. Remember Little People Are More l.oveablcl Thanks Mom, Dad, and Famil For All your support. I Love U! Darryl Griffith GREAT TIMES WITH ALL FRIENDS. FOOD FIGHTS, 4RUNNIN. SKIING SNOW OR WATER, ON TO THE GOOD LIFE THANK YOU MOM DAD FAMILY 1 LOVE U! Linn Groves YceHa! CYA! Thanx CL KA SC LP DK ,IM DS NH CM4 3yrs Gr8X! Apts JB! TA — Luv US ' s B.st X Flls Skiin Bikin TYLNvr 4get Ncle Luv Mom n Dad Judy Brown plays a c dteiess wonder and attempts to win on the Dating Game. Suprisingly she did. I was a victim of a socially damaging disease. A disease that struck the young and had them anxiety ridden, suffering from sleepless nights, caused weight gam, an inflated phone bill, and in severe cases, extreme depression, I surveyed a group of VPHS females between 1 6 and 1 8 and asked them their definition of the word date , Jennifer Blank — January ist, Susan Round — An extinct object. Michele Young — Isn ' t it some kind of fig? Alicia Bugg — A dried fruit An Anonymous male — Something you try to forget These people are so afflicted with this dangerous disease that they no longer have any concept of what date means. Dateless, though is clear, having no By Kristen Demers date. We ' re dealing here with the chronics, people who haven ' t had a date in a year or more. One male triend confided to me once, I mean Kristen, 1 was all dressed up, I was lookm ' good, and nobody called, I couldn ' t believe it! Symptoms of this disease range from overeatmg to the dreaded wait by the phone syndrome, where you lust wait hoping someone will call, but ol course, they rarely do. Victims also experience denial, claiming that they lust aren ' t interested in anyone anyway. These are only a few of the numerous symptoms and complications that go along with a dateless week- end. If you see one of those dateless wonders wander- ing the halls, think twice before you laugh hysterically m their face. Vicki Hagmann SRK ' FOREVER! JUNE 27, 1987! HA- OF SCHOOL!! LOVE YOU MO.M AND LOR I! Kevin Halligan KEEP SURFING ALW.A,YS REMEMBER TIM VAL, MAT, TRACY, H20 POLO SWIMMING SKIING SCOT LG M. SEAVER 4 EVER I ' LL MISS YOU MOM. DAD. AND KELLY Tiffany Hamilton VOLLEYBALL SOFTBALL 5 ANGELS GH AIR- PLANES WATCHES + BRETT THAN,X SHE ANG MIST + Dl GOOD LUCK HEATH B F F 1 LUV U MOM + DAD Wendy Hammond Setheany Han BEST Xs at VPHS W Shari. Angle. the whole gang at lunch, Thks a lot ma pa, 1 Luv yor bod. K,M. LUV V all, Em out of here, Russell Hanf ATOMIC COCKTAIL — ,IEFF. RIC, KARL MIKE UC- BOUND 87- GRADS — .MAZATLAN DUKE KCOM DONT WORRY ABOUT IT 19 LOVE YOU TED. MERYL. MOM DAD ' = a ° o 72 Seniors was all dressed up. I was looking good. But Nobody Called! a O O 3 p o D) o Tammy Harris VP (1 ASS OF S ! RICH 1 l.OVf; YOU 4cvc;rl GREAT TIMES V I-RIHNDS CMERI it CO. THNX DR PL-NG 4 MY KNl-E. ALSO SA VBALL SONG --- FUN I.VU MOM Robert Har ey L.l;V IJ MOM N FAMILY Thanx 4 everything: Great ERNZ — SJ AH .lA MM JT RM RB - BLD! GREAT PARTY TIMES SKI MM NC 1 LOVE YOU SUSAN - BYE VP Nadia Hassan Well its time to sa) goodbye and 111 try nut to cry. Ill always reineniber the great times my iVn? and 1 had. Luv always Spazz David Hawkins GRSxs W KC C V TR IS G BUDDIES 1 DLY MEX SKI TM V YACHT BPH20 SKI IE 1st LUV G BYE AS BT RE AS KH 87 KA Gxs DANCES CW EN PL RM MN GX WEVE RONE i LUV U TFINX MOM. DAD J C David Heineken Karyn Hempling Worlds Best Hair Stylist. I Love ya Steve Mall Maria. Had a blast 87 Prom. I Love ou mom dad Robert David Jim Hertel AAU EASTR 86 Arrhd REEB TONKA TOY riceburns K.C.K. rear 4x4 only way to go Grt tms v ' Eriends The FEED Farm here I come THNX BABA Aaron Hichman HAWAII. TOP RAMEN, RICK. ROB. SUSAN. LINDA. SIS. TO CHRIS TAYLOR AND FAMILY best friends LOVE YOU MOM-DAD, Thanx BIG JOE - 4-helping DeeDee Hill How ya do ' in. Sayings From the stone. Thanks Mom Dad for everything. Hi, Zama. Hi, Dionne. Hi everyone I didn ' t say ho to 87. Randy Hivner It ' s over!! No problem. Gr8 X ' s w frenz BOB. CH, S C. Key Club. 3 r baseball inustang made it nice Thanx Mom + Dad 4 your support!! Sharon Hochman GR8 XS W ALL THE GANG! ASB 87 NVR 4Gf:T BOWL W, BRUNT THANXS! VP DANCF ' S 2 RMBR! LUV U MOM. DAD. N RISA! LOVE U ALWAYS KIP! ' Jeff Hoey NEVER FORGET VP. 14 EIRE ACADEMY MEB, TRACK. VARSITY, and KEY CLUB JENNY, PHIL. NICOL. PIO- MEY. SPALDS. OFD, ANGUS. I love u Mom. Dad. Sis Gresham-Hoey 73 would have had my homework today but, MY DOG ATE IT. Craig Hofstatter GR8 Xs W KIP THE GIRLS LUV U AH BD GRS ES- CAPES ' 85 ' 86 SST LIVES ON SPRING ' 86 CHUDS 87 LUV U MOM DAD GOOD LUCK SIS DeDe HoUe Kling Klang never 4 get Pam Keri! It was there! Love Ya Donnv vveknd Fun! JV Var Yell! Love Ya Mom. Dad, Lisa, Kim. Tks 4 ever thing! Jennifer Holzwarth Twstd Sid JS C C Crazy Times W BST FRND JODY! Miss U tracy Par Xs 4 T S Aloha Hawaii! i love U ROGER! Aug 13 Thnx M D esp. bro JAY! BYE Linda Hong GrSXs W SM, AD. KK, TW, DR, NVR 4get LAK HAV 84 TRPS 2LA! ALWYS IN MY HEART BOBBY! SUMER 86 HB W J LUV U MOM, DAD, JAMES I ' M OUTTA HERE! TOD Mike Hornacek GREAT TIMES THANKS FRIENDS AND FAMILY MOM WISH YOU WERE HERE GOLF 86 87 Good Luck Everybody! Donna Howell YO SUSAN SURFS UP?! NEVER 4GET VP FRIENDS MA, 2DADS, DAMA. DITA LUV U ALL MISS MY PORSHE JAMAI-CA ANY i;- LETS BOOGIE AF- TERWRDS! Richard Huang Key Club, Latin Club. Lettermen Water Polo, Swimming, SADD. I will never forget the SPIRIT EVE. Thanks my friends, and T. Dionne Hubbard LOTS OF LUNCH LAFS! MANY MEMS, FUN TIMES! UZAMA, LISHA BST FRDZ THANKS MOMY DADY FAMILY SHELLY 4 ALL YOUR LOV AND SUPPORT! ' ■87 ! Kerry Huddleston JAY. DRIVE GOOD! LOVE YA BEST FRND! ANNE AND BERN. YOURE THE BEST! MOM AND DAD, I LOVE YOU. ERIC, I LOVE YOU! 1 MADE IT! a Angela Huffman Fun limes w CHUDS! BFA — Kraig Les love U both! AC, DC! Hail Drd Fruf. ' Boot-pointed toes CYA Thnx M D T.i Ang ' s al growd up David Hughie Ken Hultgren Best-friend — Eric — Froemke — Pool — Sharks — MS-MD- MF-RM-KS-TL-B-Wolf Thanks — Mom-Dad — Jenni-Jill-- l-Luv-U — Anti-Nerds-87 — Bike — Europe-87 C 74 Seniors Michelle Huntzinger O-MY-HHCK! He LARA — .SPIESRUS ! God Bless 1.82SK8-Rcverse! SLR. Oli-Well! All my love MOM. DAD,  I and • } ' . Lois for ou too AMY!1 Jaime Hurtado Alan Ikemura Us over! ' Chillin x ' s w TG. SP. CN. MT, YS. BB SP ragcrs near dctti cS: rapn ' vv Tim Cn-3 4 7 bucks crewzn my Slar luv thx 2 t ' amilv o Yo Shuto looks in amazement as Karen Koigawachi is confronted with a question. Dave Piper doesn ' t seem worried, because he has his assignment. By Brian Maguire The bell had rung. Mark McCandless panics, for this would be his fifth tardy. He races to the door and slyly tries to slide in unnoticed . . . Mr. McCandless, your tardy. But — • ' There is no excuse for tardies, Mark I know, I should have never stopped to save that drowning child. I ' m so weak. ' Excuses, excuses, that s all you hear. No one tells it straight, especially in school. But the problem in school is that the type of excuses students use are old. For starters, everyone has heard the old ones. My house got flooded. ' It was too windy, I couldn t walk fast enough. ' Also are the old family crisis ' . My cat had its kittens on my bed. ' My mom is sick. My little brother hid mv shoes. ' Students do have their own approach. Kevin Halli- gan likes to be straight forward with excuses like; I just couldn ' t get up, I was up late studying, or I had to work the night before, or something real honest ... I forgot . Guys like Craig Hoffstatter created vivid stories for being tardy . . . But Mr. Profitt, there were these three fat chicks in front of me and 1 just couldn ' t get around. (This, by the way worked) Another weak approach which I ended up using myself was the stupid excuse. Tardy? Ah ya . . . well ya see ahh . . . well . . . gee . . . ah . . . the thing is . . . well screw it I ' m late! Kristen Demers, who commuted from CoroNa to attend VPHS, relies on accidents on the freeway. This had its plusses, as long as there was blood for proof. Let ' s be real! Don ' t say, the dog ate it, or my locker was jammed. Be original and shock your teachers. Give them an excuse they haven ' t heardi Cathy Inga unu.sual xw Kris. Mar. Dar. N .Irwer Fnl) out! Italy 85! Hawaii 87 yah! Nvr 4 Get Meecd ' s Hoi Men 4 ever! Love You Mom. Dad, n Mary Sonia Ishak OVERALL READY! MY HOW TIME FLYS WHEN U-R (LIVING rUN NEVER 4GET HER CLAUD SSC MD LT LE BRON tv IX RB VEGA IVS MST OF ALL MOM ic DAD Bret Iversen Choir. Drama Club Thanks lo all my friends and teachers. Donna. CHLDS. Ihank ou Mom and Dad Robin Iwasaki Bst Frnz Tra Gin Lcn Jen W ' s 1 23 Uh Gr8 X ' s Cat Sum 85-86 Hawaii 86 Var Cheer Var VB CIF 1 1 Luv U Craig Luv 2 Mom. Dad. Laura. Deb Cj Diana Jacobs GrS s « fs Dl KIm TifTT .It Mv Gent Mr VB VI7 Va PBPS CIF Prom S5 w Bbv GJb Rmbr EJs Full fn no SCRY Mn Srf Dds YA CHUDS 87 Gd Lck Ken! Luv U Earn! BYE Shontele Jaderquist I M, DE IT ' HIDE. THE B FI COULD HAVE! FRENZ 4- EVER SG. RB. RR. CG! HEAVEN. BD, BLUE SAL WAY SLAF - NVR-4GET! SUM 86! I LOV U, MOM, DAD. SUZl I GD MEN. A TV PBY Hoffstatter-Jaderquist 75 They mispronounce my name and misspell it, too. By Edwin Shakhverdyan Having an unusual name can be interesting or depressing. One name, ]ai Ho is a common Korean name, but many people think it ' s weird because it sounds like something the Sev- en Dwarfs sang. Besides pronouncing names differently, people also tend to shorten them. A good example of this IS, Yoshiro changed to just Yo. Also, in some oases peo- ple pick the easier between the name and the surname. Vitthara Tan becomes just Tan, since it is easier to pronounce. This problem in most cases is ignijred, but senior, Flavio An- dnoli, had a nightmare about it and wishes people would take the time to pronounce his name correctly. According to him: 1 was sitting in Mr. Mur- phy ' s class when I heard over the intercom — Fia- vor Ravioli come to the At- tendance Office at once! Puzzled, f asked Murphy, What did she say? Murphy replied, They want you in the office Flavio. Oh! f mean Flavor! f said, Real funny. Dog! and left for the office. Arriving, I asked, Did anyone call for me? Mrs. Paddy McKhann asked, What ' s your name honey? f answered, Flavio An- dnoli. What was that hon. ' she asked again. Flavio Andrioli! 1 re- plied with a shout. Spell it for me! she said calmly. F-!-a-v-i-o A-n-d-r-i-o-1- i, I spelled. Then she wrote, F-l-a-p- i-o A-n-d-r-o-i-d-o-l-i. The next thing I remem- ber was that I woke up in my bed yelling, My name is Flavio Andrioli! My name is Flavio Andrioli! ... People have the tendency of caring less about someone ' s name, than their own, but they get offended when their own name is misspelled, or mispro- nounced. As Confucius might have said, If everyone tried to rec- ognize each other ' s names as they were meant to be, the world would be a better place to live in. s Melissa James GOOD X ' S W TS WHERES THE STR.WV ' I Lb ' V U BIL- LY 4 EVER NVR 4-GET U! I LUV U DAD. COULDN ' T OF DONE IT WOUT U MOM, THANX ANGE! I LUV U !V10M Steve Janzen Lisa Jensen Than.x 4 GR8 XS DEAN — SAX, B-BALL 3. JET SKI. SDSU, PROM 86, JAY. HAWAII 86 87, CYA VPHS. HAVA SU, BEACH BUM ALWAYS, 87 GRAD. I LUV U M D FAM Brian Johanson SDSU, ROT-C, FLYIN HIGH WITH USN. IVE GOT THE EDGE. GR8 LUCK VRSITY TEN-S. NVR 4GET GR8 PARTYS WTH JN. PW, BG. EA, GJ. THX MM, DD, KM Lance Johns Great times Party.s with friends Basketball 30. See ya pup have fun! Thanks to everyone for a great year! esp Mom Dad Nxt yr. College! Michelle Johnson WATCH OUT HERE I COME! GREAT XS W CIN, IRENE, NIC RENAE NEVER FORGET RICH CAR LUV YA BOTH! THANX 4 GOOD XS LUV YA MOM DAD a Scott Johnson Varsity Club, GO RED SOX, FOOTBALL 64, WRES- TLING, TRACK — WT MEN ! CHUDS LIVE LUV YA ALWYS KRIS NVR 4 GET SUMMER ' 86 YC, LUV YA MOM DAD Kathy Jones Guy Julian Judi lives Great times with by b uddyz THRASHER HAT LIVES! Sk8! Thanks Mom and ' op! Oh Golly gee 1 hate to leave VP (YA, RIGHT!) O Seniors It ' s the last day of school and my teacher still can ' t pronounce my name correctly. Faruq Jurjis HGH bCL BRN OUT BST YR 85-86 WITH PACHUKOO, WHTBOY. Hi SPRNIP. ON THK EDGU OF DEATH THX LUV TO MOM DAD ITS KIK, l.lFl ' i GOES ON David Kaczor Some Good times. Some bad! Nvr forget S 19 85 and 6 1 2 86 Var. Basketball. CM. .IM DAWN! Thanks Mom. Dad l.aiira Go od luck Dan Deborah Kadonada Finallv Made It! Gd Xs w RD JM MM LP KN OTHR gd iVen swm tm 8. -86 Dncs W Mal Tnk U MK D G Mar 4 all ) ur suprl Luv ya all! Tiffany Katsaris WL 1-MDF-IT! FN XS-WTH - KH. .SS PRO.M-86 A-BLST! THNKX MM DD, GARY. GRMS GRMPS 4- r-spprt LV-YA 4-ver TODD! SKI MAMMOTH WHT A SCN DLiDF! Karen Kananami FUN w FRF:NZ MARNI, DANA. kc. AO. TE. Rl. KN. BEOWS LUV U DWAYNE! CHUDS 87 ' VAR YELL HWI 85 87! LKY =7. dnid BOINGO. GG. CBRA. K. LUV THNX FMl.Y Jennifer Keeler a a Chris Kcli POLEVAUl T 4-EVFR. LOVE YA HEATHER .1. ' MUST A GIGOLO RAD PARTY IN ' AND V-BALL W ITH MAR- CUS. THANKS MOM AND DA. SEE. I MADE IT Scott Keil TRACK 85 86 87  1 Vaulters SKY GREAT XS AT PIS- MO W ML. CK. MW ISHES LOST THAT LOVIN ' FEELING THNKS MOM. DAD, VAL LUV YA ADIOS Tim Keller GOOD TIMES WITH TOM KEVEN BRENT THANX FOR support MOM DAD THANX YOU LORD Tom Kelly SOPH B-BLGE CHAMP. GRT-XW CL HAGEN RG IW RH PUP LDC A.) L.I. H-COMING SADY 86. TNKS. BSFD LP. RG. IZ BBFB LUV YA MOM DAD PRTY Kelly Kindt BOWL W ' BRUNT BST FRNZ .IK SH IB BD LUV MY POLO BOYS TRK XXX KCN RF CA CHEER 86 SONGS S- DNCE El ROPE 86 LUV FAMLY ' MOM MISS U AL I TEARS Trevor Kirschner H20 POLO CNTRY LG CHAMPS 86 =8 W AK FRAK ACK- DDP KAD MDK - EC 87 II. 1:12 — NO RR KK MH KN MMTH 85 86 LOVE. STAGE MOM DAD — THANKS KMD James-Kirschner 77 Michael Klonowski HI CS RB DB RF V-HALLOWEEN VP CITY GRAD =1 SCUBA DIVER -DONT FORGET THE CHUDS OF S ? . . . ' SADD-GRT MTES LATIN KEY Kerry Kobashi i: YRS ALL DONE! NVR 4GET FRNDS ST LP LH S T ETC JDSN CM G V DC LOVE U MOM DAD KATHY THANX! LUV U KEVIN RILEY! CLASS OF 87! Karen Koiganachi Alwss rembr GrS X ' s W YS JK PC KKK LG MD TN SC. Summer 86! Hmcg 86. Thnx 2 all my frendz. Luv U mom Dad MP! a Shawn Marie Kornely NOW I KNOW HOW JOAN OF ARC FELT - MOR (SMITHS) LOVE; SHAWN G. ITALY, HIPPIE- LANDERS. SF2SD, REGGAE, EVOLART. PHILO. OWILDE! SK8? FAREWELL!! Laura Koss Jackie Deanna — Besl Friends. VPTA! Terr. 4ever! Chuds Rule! Class Of 87 Thanx Mr T B-Ball 34. Luv U Mom! Where s Deamp. Luv 2 Dh, JB, TV, SZ!!! Mark Kuli WE IS OUT OF HERE! never forgel run .A-SB piru mammolh, XC BEEN GOOD TO ME LC87 = RF KN TK CA DP KD gd Ick Kick luv U DEBl, MOM, DAD! Deana Kurose T4Ebbf-LMJ Nvr4gt 1 1 hrs, NPBEACH HAVASU - JT H20 SKI! FUN , s v sftbl bsktbl. thx shell T Good Luck LD. JB, JK. ESM. JS Lv thx 2 DAD. MO.M T L Michelle Lado VP 4 Best FrnsinD Fig Line 84-87 As oin Women 84-85 Cap 86 87 Partix ' s-Grt ' s  Rch, Tan Jon. Luv U Guys. Sumr Of 86. Mum Big-D. Jon. I LOVE U. Shelly Say by Jason Lamb Am 1 Dreaming Or Was It Real? VPHS was a nightmare! BOINGO ■•86 ! Good Friends MB, ES, JN. KC. Luv Ya Al- ways Timberly! Always Your Buster! Thanx Dad Vlom i Diet, Diet By Frank Paulson It seems hardly a day passes without a girl com- plaining about hov she can ' t lose weight or she ' s having trouble with her diet. This is hard for me to understand Valerie Dunn doesn ' t worry about dieting. since I ' ve been dieting suc- cessfully tor years for wres- tling. The key to losing weight is to eat right and exericse. Sounds simple enough, doesn ' t it? Vle l. that ' s what I thought before I had to lose 18 pounds, 150 to 132 pounds for wrestling. This took approximately two months. My daily workout and diet consisted of waking up at 6 a.m. and running 4-5 miles m the hills. Next, I ate either a grapefruit or half a bowl of Total or Wheaties. I then went to school and watched every- one else eat junk food (potato chips, pizza, soft drinks, cook- ies, etc.) wishing I could have a little. I then went to wres- tling practice and lifted weights afterward, I found that runnirfq was the best exercise for me to do to lose weight. Other good exercises were jumping rope, riding bikes, aerobics, and lifting weights. All these exercises, if done right, burn body fat. Where most girls blow their diet, however, isn ' t ex- ercise but what they eat. To lose weight, I must eliminate or reduce to a minimal all junk food, which includes Pnngle potato chips, soft drinks, chocolate chip cook- ies, pop tars, and beer. Also. I stick to three meals a day. If I must snack, I eat fresh fruits or 0,K, girls, when you de- cide to go on a diet, vary what you eat and how you exercise to find what works best. It ' s time for all you girls to take a look in the mirrow. If you are unhappy, you can now do something about it. So, what are you waitmcj for Diet, diet, diet 73 Seniors I have no weight problems. I can eat anything I want. But Todd Lambeth Irtu-MD, F.I, KH. KS. RM-Pool Sharks Faruq Rember The Beach Diichda) Soccer Rules car chase MD. DE FJ BEST Girls Amy D. Robbin I. Step H Dz e Lawhon Raymond Lopuz On Xs w Kip Craig Mark Mike CHUD Wmn Plm Springs 86 Wed ngt trad Frvr BD GM are beautiful Thnx M D. bro sis 7 SFH VA! Chen-Chen Lee Special Thanx to Dad Mom. Great Tinie at VP With Thanh. Lynn. Yu-Wcn, .Michelle. Laura. Winnie and man) others in- cluding all teach s. Richard Lei a .Xcountr) Soccer Wrestling VPis 1 Grease TMC 85 Chamber SD my Guitar (ir8 Xwith All my Frnz esp Chris OYUTL Luvn Thanx: MOM D ' D .IFFF DEB CRAMPS Ilene Leichuk Frnds 4ever GVL TN. RL DC. 4evcr bttr nl gt shortr. Grt Xs on AWS Oracle 86 87 Sadies 86 SADD NHS CSF Whers Mcca- ' Ws. Ctlina 85 86. M! CMOS! o 3 Lora Lenning I guess Its time to grow up 111 never forget fun times w AT, KG. LB, TE Hope more to come. Good luck gotta go the beach is calling Jens Lerno Thanks Mom and Dad For this year I LOVE YOL; TOO CAROLINE! Thanks to m host family Hollstcm and Villa Park HS. Eric Lewis Great friends and good times high school is over 87 all the way Semper- Fi Kenton Lewis 0 PROBLEM! TOPR-XMEN, Palm Springs 86! Run Theres Bee! Dogger. S. ' RAMBLES. CP. WHAT HOMEWORK!. out a here! .IC bound. Chaki-LA-BRA!! Irene Lickl 4ever BSA LC MA.SS RELNION 14! PROM 85 Luv U TAY Grt Xs « Ali Shcl Nic CINTREVKC Ken DAVE AL .lELF ' ROB esp RANAE Luv U Mom Dad Comi PJ Da id. Longyear TEAM BOK CHOY IN MMTH VEGAS. XC TRACK Cli MPS. C-YA BG. ES. JN. KC. GJ. GOPHER. EU- ROPE 85 « ' YS. SA, EA FRO PATROL. COFFINS, THANX M D. HICfi I can ' t swallovv it. Klonowsk ' i-Longyea r 7V ChantaJ S. Lottei I made it GRAD 87 Thanks, to lamily all frds. SPL thanks to Mick T. for being there tor nie 1 love you Moin Dad CSL MLT Matt Luem FR[-HDO ' ( I find it in sun vallej i find it on my FIG. Freedom IS what Ini searching for. Best times with a I. Jack. Ke . Thanks Dad. VIom. Family. .. LOHA! Hung Luyen Great fun (S VP-Chewy, Lucy, Ingy. the Hobbs with a bit of Spark, Thanx Mom Dad and family — specially Tracy ' s help — Love vou kin. a °Qi o Vicki Taylor winks knowingly about Mark Kuli while he waits for rain to wash his Hawaiian Day plate. By Diana Chnstensen ? Whose Who ? Almost everyone has a nickname, hovirever some students vvere too embarrassed to reveal theirs in this senior poll. Can you guess which nickname belongs to the person brave enough to tell? 1 . Craig Ackley A. Speck 2, Shannon Armstrong B. Snoopy Matt Green C. Myrtle Kevin Halligan D. Kook Milk K ' .iili E. Heatmiser 6. Ranae Randels F. Doobie 7. Valarie Raya G. Donger 8. Debbie Rink H. Batman 9. Richard Huang I. Army 10 David Thomas ]. Albee D (01 9 (6 i (8 I it a (9 V (V H (e I [Z Kimberiy Lynn Bridgette Madigan Warrant and poison rock!! I love u Mom-Dad MV ' , - ' J. SS. SB. KG GrS x ' s Hollywood lives always! I love u Vince Neil II- 22-S(i I love you Bo! Katie Madison b Ts JESRST CHUD WOMEN! gr8 x ' s w the gang, 3 muskets. Emen! JetaDays! X-Cntry - TEAMLOAD - DANCE KIO Kris luv u 4ever! Luv u Mom Dad, Elm Wil Brian Maguire FTN! Prlyn w Handl Wank Marsh Nad Test Hof n rest Spcl x ' s w Ranac-C- ' L? Noway! Blues Bros. Tryump-retn LftwSts. SST-Mark ' s turn Luv u Dad Ma Robert Mahoney Finall out. oh yeah! Wild time at Mammoth w SST H20 polo champs fun time at Hawaii thanks Mom Dad hVs Deli Em gone CSF Bnd! Julie Makowski Yea i did It! Great x ' s with TR. JO. JA, SB I luv u Scott! Summer of 85 86 Minis. HB. surfers i By B ! Thanks Mom Dad 80 Seniors The class of ' 87 eases out before FRESHMEN INVADE Missy Manson l.ynsc we made it! Wc had grS 5,! Bst fren; 4evcr. l.iiv uni iS: Kcvl fun x ' swilhSC, DK. I.V, LP ing 4cver Thx f iod. Vf D, bros. B c Chris Marltey Good linios with friends. Dave Luey JefT Clay Sieve Max Carl Chewy Hubbs Simon. Thanks to Mom and Dad. 1 love you both. Marines Dave Marsh =3.5 flem wanker .lason Great limes Love you always L.es Thanks Mom Dad luv you hope I made it C.B. Ivy Prom GDB HC 86 ptys Maryan ' s NY Day 86 Fball Hail Chuds Webb Massey Made it 2nd time around. What ' s next ' . ' great x s with BM, RT. ML, BM, SF, BB. of course Gizmo. The best x s at GL. Thanx Mom Dad, love you all so muchl! Gina Mater Cheer S5. S7 Hmemng 86 Gr8 X s in Brunts Nvr 4gcl IL TN KU R I CD DC DK SP M T M K Phoonk get outla my way Chuds, I ' ll miss a! Od Lck Sherrie Matheny Prom 86 Had fun with Brandon Thank you Mom. Dad and Brandon Love ya bunehes Huggie Bear! 87 Mark Mattson Mark McCandless Water Snow skiing w friends BB, NC. FN, RH, RM. JT. Luv Parents Everyone. Never forget Rambo 4x4 ' n w Hype Fr ' s can ' t wait snow h20 ski. Norman McGrane Fnly ovr HTDF:VRYMIN - Him, STB Gonzo Bst fds. 4xn MXNDSRT. Indian Cu7.rem Baja 1000 score. HSGCAN TSTQ. Crsn 57 Chevy G.MC YM. H will nvr die o o Lara Mclntyre O my heck, Cm out! nvr 4get MF, MS. Lara. KK, BFS. Isl luv, Todd. Dnc 85-86 Dl-n-l ff! Sprnl pwr! Thanx Mon, Ma. Pa. . ' lw s miss u Dad Cynthia McKay Til Figs 84-87. Bst frenzw. ' Michele Gr8x ' s w Shcllee. Carrie. Donna TI. Sadies 84. Class of 87 is the best! Miss ya Scutz. Love ya mom. Dad, John. . Tim Susan McLeod It ' s been the best thanx to true Frenz-Linda n Trisha n my one n only-Robby you too Mom n Wilton Love you all always! WHEW! Lotter-McLeod SI Seniors work 20 hours a week Go to school 30 hours d week And still find time to TAKE OUT THE GARBAGE The clouds rolled in over the VPHS campus, hut failed to drop anything but a little rain. By Greg Earl The months of December 1 986 and January 1 987 gave new meaning to the words typical California winter. A typical winter usually consisted of a mild seventy degrees, and an occasional rain shower. But during these two months, the typical weather met with an unexpected spree of thunder and rain storms and a bone-chilling Santa Ana wind. Mount Baldy and Big Bear were covered in fleecy white and be- came the mecca for the ski buff. The weather was certainly unbearable during school. The typical student was found fashioning a new ski parka, mittens and a plaid scarf to help fight the bitter cold. And rain ... No longer were the cafeteria and library virtually barren. These were two of the most sought after warming places during the rain. Finish- ing up last night ' s homework or catching up on the lastest gossip, kept restless bodies subdued. A change in weather is always nice, stated senior Andy Deak optimistically. O Pamela McSherry I Dennys swimmin Nvr 4get CNYN CNYN Lake es no 2 like u Mom St. Dad Stay off the streets I ' m outa here! Mindy McVey This Chud ' s outa here! GrS x ' s Var soccer Thnks Dom. . ngus ' . ' Tennis w,gals Nvr 4get frnz luv u T Shry HR BS KT SR luv ' a ma n pa Rodney Mei Michael Meisenbach Jayson Mercado Later VP It ' s been interesting! Rad x ' s w, Kerry. Anne. Bern etc. B.iogie nights will li e! Thanx Mom Dad! Hi Vet Let long hair li e! Catherine Mesaros Mom Dad. t made it! Vo Toni. Luv u Ken Thanks! ' PHS L, MPST rs r best G ' by 2u Good luck bro (u need it) love ya sis bro miss u Tom! Cassie Metcalf Memories .if The .Nwsome Women of Villa Park Live on! Class of S? Rules ' I li.vc ou Sicphanic. la. Mom, Dad. C nd , and 1iUens. Steve Metsovas Chris Meyer I got the Apple Valle hlues but Mazatlan here I come! Max Headroom live. ' US, is .ncr I ' m free as a BIRD! Later Ga- tors!!! 32 Settlors Jennifer Miller I ' m oula here licrcl thanks Deb. Riich. Linn. Ju(J . Sue. .lohn. Annec, David, l-.d. Kel. I love you fireg! CjrS ' s ahead for us. I lovo )ou Mom and Uad. Kimberly Miller Sadies S4 Prom 85 8fi Never 4gel you Kevin ' wouldn ' t have made it w ' o ou Diana Robin (sis) G-luck . I love you Ker- ry Samantha Miller Dance C ' ?P S5-S7 Vice pres. Great times with Chcrjl. Nyla, Chris. Beach, summer 86 Catalina. Luv ya Mom, Dad, and Re- becca Thanks! o Simon Mizyed Good times and friends 12 long years and finally out. Thanks to Mom, Dad, Tamily. and Friends for support in hard times. SMI. LMO Karen Mohrhoff only becuz of helpful frnds fam. Nvr 4get grS ' s w the gang! ASB HIST. 86-87 Var BBall D-Land G-lock looking 4ward to future lots of luv to Mom, Dad Doug. Bob Monroe AliTcen Jcs Vlark Michi Calh Shanne bus Gr8 also v, Swamp Bui Sean .Simone Hung Ivan Chris I made it Jimbo 1. gq4553 49 4a555.V 4 4c4f.S(,45 49,S4 Robert Monteith Gr8 x ' s w pals. M.K.M,K,T,T Co. F ' F! We be outa here! u be illin! Ski L tah. egas Bruises, Thanks Mom. Dad. Chuck Carol. C- a later! Laureen Moore I made it! Thanks .len 4 friendship. Forever love to F.ric Memo- ries forever; Girl Date Boy 84 85 Prom 86 Loved the Carrvns. Thanks Mom Dad-Bro- M TF love u Lisa Morales Never forget the best times w .Sean. I love you! Always re- member summer S6! -I un times w frnds Thanks Mom and Dad- 1 made it! Cyndi Mowrey CrzyXs! Bsi frn CA .ST MN KO BH CH .l J YBBA Bday, Nvr 4gt PIm Spr ■•86 AZOOSE Teds smr S.S ' Tiki ■•BLFf_P Luv u .lerry Thn 1 uv FmK Shannon Muth Var Sng .IV yell Nvr 4gel grl frnds KV ( R MD AW u gys r grt Sades 86 NwprlBch 35si Luv u Billy ur the BST Luv n thanks 2 M D Bro u2 CHK Karri Mutz Later Vp Grt party x ' s w WBKGRMACMGC nvr 4get Prom S6 worm!! Rush l Teni Dob Smf Jams finally outta here Thnks Mar Dad luv va!!! McSherry-Mutz O J David Myhren Chris Nagao GRT Ttimes w friends Al B Illin ' but I B Chillin ' — S4000 ' Slang-sei .c-ccasc-Thanks lo Erica 4 my best schl year -Nihon De Matteruze Carol Nakamura Spec, friends Carlene Simonel Never forget Girl Date Boy X5 ' Tennis 85 ' movie bowling nite! GreatX ' s Luv ya Mom, Dad, Roy, Ken Kathleen Naruse GtXs w frnz Uno who UR! Varyell Chud Crazed-Xs w DM ITAKR Bro Nitly Nglz HWI 87 Luv U-Mom cSc Dad M MX 2 Gol! Rebecca Naya About time! GrSt xs w The Gang! Luv U Mom. Dad. J. Ween, KB, n Kish! Always remember V ' E. Sp5, n Water Skiing! Eu- rope here I come!!! Tracy Nelson Best frenz Robin Gina llene-W s 1..2..3..UH!! Bleeding Fin- gers! Soph Cheer Queretaro ' S6 Pique Thnxs iS: Luv Mom Dad Julie Jeff ° °o Rachel Campbell, at the Career Fair, shows her skill at flower arranging. She explored a possible job through R.O.P Or Lite alter high school? Not too many seniors know exactly what it will be like. Some think it will be a tough challenge, but with a lot of work they ' ll make it. Zalene Appel intends to go to Orange Coast and become a science major. I intend to donate my body to science. She said with a laugh I am really interest- ed in most aspects of science but I ' d hope to go into Radiology. One dlumni Ali Rose now says, I was always told that someday I ' d have to wake up and face the real world, but I didn ' t think it ' d be this tough. But I ' m having a good timel A pole was given at VPHS which asked What do you By Jackie Schulkey think life will be like after graduating from VP? Partying, no probably working hard at USC so I can follow my father ' s footsteps and go into real estate and be totally rich and live in a big mansion! Oh also I ' ll be married to Brad Graham ' Darlene Rodriguez com- mented. Cathy Mesaros answered, A hard slap in the face with REALITY! A lot of work, women and song, Robert Mahoney replied. Michelle Fang leaves us with, More freedom, life after high school is where the best part of life starts. Nyla Newman Sung. Thanx 4 Spl mem Evyl was grS! DNC C P stay on your toes! Luv 2 spl frnds Tch ' r Pals Thnx VP ill miss 0. C U N 10! Lv M N Gene Ng Ucia here I come. Thank to Chewey, Louie. Ingy, and the Hobs for code fact 1 and VP Track and esp Plan T Love U VIon, Dad, Eetung Michelle Nichols Grt,Xs« TE, KB, BR! Funbus S6 ' Gascap CM. ST. Luv ya! Jaq T funxs! caialina 85 Snysmlh. Xsw KB Luv u!! Chico! Bst Frnds w JO! Luv U M D, B S S4 Seniors YeeddhhH! We ' ve finally Graduated! . . . NOW WHAT? Fred Nied Laiers! Best x ' s with C-ROK, MC: Mark. Noel. Robert and whole gang. . V Southern Cal Roeks and .Mways will I Love You MOM and D. D Keith Noble Thanks Mom and Dad for supporting me through the three vears at villa Park Love Keith Soeeer 2 Football Student mar Christine Norman Swimin . nual. Lots of I ' un w Buds. Pec wee Hex X ' crn Limo. Bummin around Canyon Lake, Flball Viewcn. Mom, Dad Bu Liiv va. God Rules!! K.C. Nowak H20 POLO CH. MPS Swimming G KK Hawaii- SB- SLO 2-17-8.S MC Scvprcs Craig- Trev- Rob KD DP MK LC ' X7 MMTH-Kim Mom! Goodluck GL AM D,l Pete Nowicki Jason Nunez o Mark O ' Keefe Thanks class of 87. Basketball was great! There has been some great times. See a! Thanks for the support mom. Dad, and Da- vid. Kristin Oliveri I luv u Bobby alv ays 4evr. 85-87 cheer, dance, tennis. I ' rnds 4evr Slac, Brnl. Bui. Kat. Luv ya family thx 4 all you ' ve done 4 me. Stacey Olquin Mom I did it for ou. I will always remember you. Wash. 83-85. Summer ' 86. Great .X ' s with JN. .AN. GG. JF. TF. Luv ya family 45. .Audrey Lauren S. Osumi Bunda Woman! Oid-2-Void! Peace Luv = 30 ' Clock ' Luv makes the world go ' round . . . . hlccs J. i: frnd SW. lhn 4 evrvtng BYL; hopeful- ciao Janna Ouellet Well finally out! Always remember great X ' s w Denise. Dena •ind all the gang. Love a mom and dad. did it all 4 L. HV ' MTL4- LVLR! Sachin Parekh There is a light-darkened under pass-Morrissey- The Smiths- Blk BMW-Bougue sangc you loose- Parties- Best Friends- Luv L ' mom. dad sis. Myhren-Parekh O r Classified as the worst class in every way, Seniors are actually Jj - Q BlOOlTLerS ■ HHB SH  m ' - : ' - - ' ' . ' awmsW ? 1 ■ Angela Patnode ■ jin, and hred. Miss ou Monica 1 H for your support mom and dad. 1 Love )0U. Frank Paulson Hpnes Wres 84-8 ' Flex KR Crlsbd 85 DM SF JW. Bg big M igoo Priing u Handle Nad EG BM DM SF JW CS. Jacqueline D. Perez Rr made i: v as hard w, rk butl wonh it! Sports Club S4- Kirs i n g jrat ias por lod j! Dad mom Dave Miehele John, Lo ' c I ' Francisco. a °Qi Michelle Perez D.C, Fibrar : drama: Heaven ' 86; Sugar Dad; Sadie; Prom ' 87 Thanx to .lim cura. Good limes with Jens, Dory. Jim, Hoi. Bev, .Mary, Hid, S; Sylvia Peris Basketball 87 DLLRight! The best onesi Thanks to Frank, Lin- da Vikki and laniily I ha e a wonderful year, i LOVE 0L. I WILL , L ' , ys remlmbf:r you, Janet Perrine Hey mom, 1 made it ' No more earl morning ridesl Thank: God Elizabeth Peterson Grt X ' s w besl Frnz KL SC HK JB DB ST GM RG TK L R Spcl nvr 4 gel Havasu . .Arrowhead By ' P Can ' t believe it ' s over I luv U Thnks mom dad Geo Cath cld ' l of made it w ' U Jacqueline Pineda Lillian Pinzon B e Every- 1! Luv Va-MOB! Hawaii ' S(. CL-Boy? JT, SJ, MS! Exotick night saw Friends 4-cver CH, KK. ES! Thanx MomI Mexican Memore TS. VH, DR! Connellv Da id Piper NVR 4 gel GrS Xs w ' Tk, KD, C . KN. R[ . VIK LC ' 8 ' TJSt, TRk SS-S-. 111. IIH. CB()(. KEN ' (LB PRS NG- DRVIN so II j,|4 1 L SL M TH Mom. Pop. Bob, Glen. Lynda Pollin I couldn ' t have m.ide it u ' out L Meliss. ue had HR gr8X ' s U no them all- BF4ever! Th 4 supn Mom. dad fmly! My 1 only Luv kev! Uzama Price Dance Choregraphy Bobie4 ever IDjon-n-Pul. D2-n- Simon. Ja- macan Budie Thanx 2 all my frendz. Mom y Dad y Niia luv ya. Hasta luego! I O O Seniors (iina Puccio Drill team 84 Prom Sd Thank.s lo all my friends ' ll b Thanks Aurora! 1 love you mom and dad! College here C-YA Marni Rallison Charles Ramirez THANX ; All. WHO HlU.I ' tl) MK TOSURNIVl- HSP RON AM) MlKtf. RtMLMBHR CANYON W TI.INCJ. HOT DOGS AND MORL- LOVE U MOM DAD ecu lun! I come! I HS R[;s- ND Tina Ramirez IL TIMl.S ( RLIIZING BASHLiS W ' MY t ' Al.S! I l.UV YA GL YS ' IIMS ' CHUDS 87, HB, PF;PS SQ, H. ROSS BIT ' I I OV YA DAD, MOM, TONY AND TIM! Carl Ramos Jeff Randall ITS Finall over. SST! MMTM 85,86 PAR-TW Rie. Br , Frnk, Kip Ch. Dl. Russ. AlOMl COCKTAll- MMR.IRH.IRKS- Aewoo! Gn Xs IRt-.NU ' CSU ' MOM, DAD, SCTLUVU During an Ann ual class discussion, Barbara Dunn la uqhs about marrying for money while Frank Paulson dreams about being in college while napping to the sounds of ZZTop. By Jolene Tafoya One inevitable step in prepannq lor college is to lidve taken the SAT (Scholastic Aptitude Test). The strain of completing the lengthy registration form is challenging enough without the trauma of arriving at a lest center by 8:30 am on a Saturday to take a 3- hour lest. Jennifer Keeler experienced a SAT horror story. My ex-boyfriend was there. We got in a big fight, and 1 ended up taking the whole test in tears. Filing applications to colleges is another necessary step. Alter leading applications to such colleges as Stanford and UCLA. 1 have concluded that brains are masochistic. Some particularly challenging ques- tions college-bound VPHS students encountered were; What makes you unique? Do you wet the bed? — Roburt Waldow You have lust written your 300 page essay, give us page 217. - Pdtti Chu {These are actual questions asked by existing col- leges) , The steps in applying to other colleges are some what easier. To apply to a CSU school, a student only needs to answer questions like What is your birth- day and What is your address? Sooner or later, every brain, Joe Student, and Rip Van Winkle reaches the same step in the pro- cess of applying to college: waiting for a letter of acceptance or deferral from the colleges to which they applied. o a q, Ranae Randeis VarSONG Tenni.s Homccom 86 Gd 85 Gd Xs TREV RICH SPEC CIN BRIAN Spcl Frd RENE Luv Ya CRAIG Bm2 Cum Bsilrd N, C Mch luv MOM KFRI TER X ' alarie Ra a AEBI E MADEIT ' GRT TIMES W- BE KB TE MN SI KEVINABY JINY NVR4-GI T ASB AR XC GDB 86 HAWAII S6 HR CC ROSE PI DN HEAD LEV I; I AM Carl Reese , l«a s D.incin DteChor 85-8 ' ar Sng Hemng 86 Eimo 16 IJday Blast sades 86 Wekcnd Eun Gr 8Xs KV MD SM SI (A CM .IS JH Evva Duane M D sis bro Jon Patnode-Reese 37 Lisa Reich Denise Re iea Stephanie Reynolds ITS B BTll IN iiXTNG HUH DAVt?! CHICAGO ■R6. XMAS N F IROPll: DBL TRBL IN CARIB VV VIVI: VPSB GNG 2GTHR-4EVR: LV THNX MOM, DAD MAD- DOG! Denise Richardson BST l-RNDS SR. SH. EC, SM ZA! SADiB.S-S5 GARY- CARAVAN S6 MNY BUG SHOWS! ALWYS REMBR U ESCHIt ' THX-MOM, DAD JERI WAYNE. OH THX VP! GOT A GO-BYE Beth Rickers I MADE IT GRT X ' S W BST FRNZ CT, SR. KN, I.M. DANCES NVR 4GT FUN FTBL GAMES, VAR CHEER- SUMR K6 MAUI l LUV YA MOM, DAD. .lANIS, RNP THNKX! Sid Ricks baseball 85-87 SOPH CHMPS! coffin stealing w G.I .IN GW DL BL riflcmans disease Dt Stl cards grl xs w G.I EA EB .IC B.I DG Th.x M D Debra Rink THANX M0M,GLAD-2-B-BACK WITH VIY FRIENDS!! L UV YA DAD, MOM, .MARK AND ESPECIAELY YOU TIM-TI.M! XOXOS TO THE DOUGLAS FAMILY!!! Jack Rios Thank you KEYES HINE BRO. 3 Brief years all over. Why hve I Lcrnl yes 2bin yes 2 UtoPia yes 2 lomniorow! Ivc U MOM DAD Father Son Spirit Wendy Roberts °a F ii Attempting to leave the ' Closed Campus , Audrey Osumi andjolene Taioya are confident they can make it past the ' ' Bouncers . By Steve Elmore Oil campus lunch. Was this a game or a problem lor students ' Many ol them lelt il was both. VPHS had .1 closed campus which no one was allowed to leave. The bell rang at I 1 :55 lor lunch, most students walked to their lockers to put up their books and grab then lunches or run to the luu ' li line. But some tried to Iciv campus to go out to eat Getting back in Was harder than Leaving Campus VPHS had three campus supervisors, The Bounc- ers , who monitored the parking lot at lunch. Students tried hard to leave by lying, using lake I .1-:-. ' -- - ' I any other way, but seldom did they sue- .Students might leave to go to lunch but only it they lived willmi ],v blocks ol the school. Th ' ' 111 i: lli.il lliose who did leave had a harder time .I ' liiiM iM.-k in than they did leaving. rii ' - ' nseciuence for getting caught was one Sat- ' ih i.iy w. [ ksliop for leaving campus without permis- Many of the students felt that the school could try !■ I -il I ' vist let the Seniors go to lunch as a privilege. Keller stated, OH campus lunch IS cool, :, ' uld let us go. vill,i I ' .irk, in the future, could try an experiment and let the students go to lunch, but its not likely they will ever do this. Instead they will slick to the closed lunch rule. t 38 Seniors Gee Bea, I Didn ' t Know We had a closed campus. Besides I had a Big Mac Attack. li L ' ) t ' ' mssmi ' mmi mihf-ji M iki dk Ken Robinson SUM WRUST. 84-87 CAPT 86-87 GRS XS WVVH MS CC 1 P BM BYE GLOVl- FLEX 84-87 «11 OREO LIP SYNC 1-AV SHRT LOVE 2 FAM H! MD (.JANG Scan Roby will) s W TM SI Rl SH! SUM 86-OUT OF C TRL! C VIP OLTS at NOLRL HI 86- VR OTB-NS! THE B - C R ' H:() POI.O ( 5) WDKR (LC ) LVNTHX-DNM GL T! Uarlene Rodriguez GR8 XS W BRAD MAR CI SV .ID KEL! BRAD GRA- HAM 4 vie: may 3. 86 ON 4 EVER BRAD LV U! NVR 4GT HVKMING SADIES u BRAD! L R LV L: VIY TW l THX I-AM Mariene Rodriguez Best x ' s w CI, .ID. SV. KM. .IH. etc! Dude I will alwys wndr if I could take u home! Dar, m twin, ur Spcl! Pa. Ma. Char, bral. I luv u! Chris Rommel ODBY VP! GrS x ' s w Ricli, Flavs, Craig (wasup) and Mike. USMC here I come. Gdick 2 all. Nvr forget U Elaine. Thnx Mom. Dad Brats, Luv V. Yooon! Tawni Romosky NVR 4GET (iRT XS W JW LS. .lO. SPSHL Thanx : Mry snshnc. (JT Dave. 4 yor Lv Alwys rmbr; Deb KH Grt Sunir 84 EF LOK OUT WID HERE 1 COME Thanx Mom Dale Sally Rooney SUMR 86 OOLALA EMEN .leta Nitc 3 Musklrs ME KM ST GREAT XS w BEST PALS CT BR KL .IE LP ANGLIN 85 NO BEDPANS LUV YA FAMILY GD I uck Heather M. Ross LL:V n THANKS M D 3 BROS ' HT Sumr 86w Gang Thanks Guys! Fun X ' s W TR. SH. JS. BS. MM. SR. VAI PIcr 86 Thnx Knsn) :ofa KINDT! Luv ya BEAR BFF Lori Rosser Hi! What is VP! Thanx lor great linies-ES. CS. .I V L u ' u Davc-thanx 4 making life bearable! Well Flic. «c made it! Susan Round Var. -Cntry n Track S4-X7 Team Load « ' Katie, .lode Val Grt xsw, HR IR MM BS .IC A: DL cru n The Chargr My :Bfs DLL SI F-HccHce-Thnx VI ' D Rich Galo Eric Sach Team Bok Choy VPXC 1 Bench Pul KC Bob Jason Key Club Maniolh 82 84 S.S S6 Heather I Luv U Thanx 4 help Carin Bon i Mode gd Lk Kvn I Luv u mom and dad Kimberly Sandell Great times with T.A .IL and lots of Love to my Cobas. TB. BB. KD. CS. SM. KH. Prom 86. Thanks Mom Dad. I Love You Brian. I Love Y ' ou. Too. o A Reich-Sandell 4 J When I own a car _ _ _ _ _ I ' m sure to make It my £10111© A Way T rOm ±101X16 Ken Sandfeld Th;inx Mom Dad! Nvr 4gt Gr8 X ' s Beatles Fesi, Soccer, Mazatlan 8(1 [-urope S5. Buckwheat 4-ever. GrS X ' s Mamolh, Track. I Be Outa Here. Lori Schabinger .MAVYS RMB THE TABLE GRS XS w MJ JH GG TS SB SB .IB RMB RES ST? ANG S ITCY SiTUAT LUV U ALWYS MOM NEVER STOP LOVING U SCOTTIE Chrystal Schiebe GOOD FRIENDS SINCE KATELLA+CV PROM 87. CLASS OF -87, ■■ NEVER FORGET VP. 1 LOVE YOU CARLI LUV OV. MOM + DAD. EM OUTTA HEREII Jody Scott Twisted Sis ' s JH CBC ' BST FRNDZ 4evr .lEN ALOHA HWI T S nvr 4get gdX ' s w pals TR HR! Luv U Wcs! Par X87 Thnx Mom Dad Bear I Love U! Shauna Scott Sherry Seabold I Luv U Wendy .MIyson Mindy Tami 4ever cheer 86 87 Bye Hi Scol OUT the WINDOW! 321 Party Prom 87 CHS basketbal 20 CF 1 luv u MO.Vt. DAD ur the BEST in the World! a Mike Semaza Throwing Blows for 1 5 Rounds. Good times with Jay, Jerome. Martin. And Frank. Sober Party Sober Party. Love POPS Ras- taE Larry Sherwood Matt Shihad Yoichiro Shuto Tokyo 85! BEST OF TIMES WITH TARDS IN EUROPE THANKS TO MY FRIENDS TG Al SP AND OTHERS. THANKS MO.M DAD NEVER 4GET U KAREN. Jill Siegel GRS X ' s Gen B F Dances w BD JE SOCR T-Birds- BOOT P,S. w JB ' . ' 10 8.s skiw ES AC DC Bash Nvr 4gct a Chris V.l.P, HAIL THX LVU PAT STAN. Erin Slawson B t Yr w;JS MY KD BD GT JB JE AB ANGUS ' D.H. .oingo8(. HC ' DC 84 ELMOPUL Ski w Jill River T-Skee Ja w TA Gd Luk-DK CH ALL CHUDS Maz 8 .M D STEVE SCOTT MARK-I LOVE U. l y U Seniors Tony Smith Class ol 87. Silting at the tabic with JH JB SB LS GG. 358 Rcebs. Jokes wagon. Arrwhcad Keep On Partying Love Alxvajs Mom and Dad, Chad Smolanovich . my Sorensen MIHO-RMBR-I CJTTA BLW! DYER, 4 YOU-TOUCAN! BOBSY TWNZ 4F:VER TEtTH-R U N AWE? JA.MES l;2(!-7 LUV i; MOM, DAD BROS BII.I -L.V L Al WZ. Brent Spalding Never forget vocal Ensemble. Thanks Gus. DoBcDoPoPo. Love ou Mom and Dad! Thanks Ciod! To all m friends .May God Be With You! Laura . Vnne St. Charles FOOTBALL GA.MES-OCADLFw KIM ROB GR8 TIMES AT DENNYS w PAM-ROBlN-CHRIS! I LUV YOU MOM-DAD GRANDMA AND MATTHEW! THANKS EVERYONE. Estee Stanley THANK GOD OLTI SF LOVED PARTYIN WITH GLO- RIAS LATLSETC. I LOVE ALL MY ERENZ WADE S SCOOT OVA SE MAZDA! SOBER THANX GRAMP GRAM.MA AL I LUV YOU STEVE FOREVER. tOaB i -2 .y SifJi- J, o A bear hangs on for dear life from a car mirror, because if he falls he may be turned into a fuzzy- steering wheel cover. By Jami Allen V hat makes rear view mirror ornaments so popu- lar? Walking through the VPHS parking lot, I noticed that many students hang odds and ends Irom their mirrors. Katie Madison said. My bear makes my car look a lot homier. ' My rocket reminds me oi a Friday night kids ' meal, stated Beth Rickers. Just to have something hanging from my mirror. said Sam Catapang. It has become a trend with various people from teenagers to old folk . It IS against the law to have any object hanging from the rear view mirror because it obstructs the driver ' s view, but who cares? In student cars in the parking lot we noticed objects like palm trees, crystal balls, shoes, teddy bears, fuzzy dice, deodorants, sunglasses, prisms, necklaces, Gumby. a noosed Hulk, and much more. They were gifts from parents of friends, who thought they were cute, or people hung them up for good luck. As the year comes to an end, others will throw away the old objects and put up their new tassels, or )ust add it to the collection. Ron Staub John Stefani Fred Steiner Football S6 Fun Be ing 51 Gri x ' With BTs a id the Rest G- Friend Tara. Wes. Rulb. Misi Evr) 1 Thanx Mom Dad Bru, ' Bcware-Don l Tread On n Ant! FRESH Sa n dfeld- Steiner VI Jessica Brown, Karen Mohrhoff, Dave Cohen and Stephanie Reynolds point out someone dressed in shorts and tennies on the bottom and coat and tie on top for his senior picture. By Barbara Dunn The list of scheduled days for senior portraits were posted all over campus. Like many girls, I began to panic. I had exactly five days to figure out what I would wear. Many thoughts ran through my head. What color sweater should I wear? Pearls or gold earrings? And my hair, I have to do something with my hair. When 1 got home from school, I searched high and low for something to wear. Nothing I owned would do. And so the next day 1 drove to South Coast Plaza. It took me four hours and fifteen stores to finally find the perfect garment . There was one problem. It cost seventy-five dollars. Then 1 remembered an old trick. 1 kept all the tags on and after my picture was taken, I returned it for a full refund. I immediately went home to search for my gold looped earrings to complete the outfit. The first place I looked was my lewelry box where I found one (no- tice I said one) earring. When the day of portraits arrived, 1 still couldn ' t find the other earring. Since my appointment was for 8:00 I started getting ready at 6:30. After going through a bottle of Agua Net. my hair-do was set and wouldn ' t move. I put on my sec- ond choice of earrings, slipped on my sweater and bailed . When I reached the studio, I met Kelly Kindt who stopped me before I entered and laughed, Look at me. From the waist up I look like a million bucks, but from the waist down I look like a dime store dolly . Gazing at her apparel 1 agreed. She wore a beautiful sweater with 501 jeans and high-tops. The photographer probed at my hair with his pen- cil, but it couldn ' t move. He kept telling me to stick out my chest to help ray posture (pervert). He took approximately nine shots of me looking out in space and I was finished. I couldn ' t believe all the time it took to prepare for a picture that only took live min- utes to take k a Elle Stemmler Hey Chick! Whafs up ' ? Great limes with JW, .SK. LR. CS! Prom 86-Luv you Rob! B ' F Jamie- Remember KF DH S.M CC M.S Luv. Thanx ,M D Fam. Randy Steuber BOATS SG CPSN SPECL-XL HRS EOWER MS BIG BOAT F NMC LITTLE BOY PP (POCOE) DURAZO BROTHER TRIP LUV SUSAN LUV MO.M. DAD. MICH. RON. Billy Stevens CHUDS 87 Dp Nt Prfnd, Ski, Srf. Sccr. Skt, Party, Msct. Alwys Rembr BSTX ' s w WH .lY SF ,MF CR .IS SM GF SN DEF-HAP LOVE YOU , 10M DAD JOEL LESLIE. Melissa Stogsdill Fun times Sumr 86 v Deb n Wendy Nwprt n HB BST limes w HB pals . ' V.aV. traj. nvr forget. Wend n me Gr8 riols Couch prly. Is it Raining ' ? Simon Stone THANX MOM DAD 4 SUPPORT LUV U DEARER BUD CBRA-KAHN SUZZIE 4EV ' 87 PROM ADIOS SURF FRNZ STAY COOL CAMPOUTS HS OVR WAT NEXT ' ? Chris Storck GOOD LUCK TO EVERYONE BBALL 33 GRE.AlT TIMES WITH ALL MY FRIENDS LOVE YOU MOM DAD SIS r.M OUT OF HERE GO CELTS Scott Stovall De. nna Strachan GOD RULS Bike hike 86 PALS Alii B. Lisa Jef Mat Luv my SAP nvr 4gl Don grSx in SD SFw CS VE THX MEB Crsh S. Luv U Mom Dad Kara. Tina Strom Fun . s w Leah esp MONKEES 86 MISSY- Where ' s the straw- ' Luv u pals! Thx TIM VE. TW. KK, CH Thx MOM Mark Luv u Both Alwys!!! I 92 Seniors Adddhh . . . my hair just won ' t stay in place . . . more hairspray More Hair Spray! Elizabeth Stuart GrK X P;ir Tin llcalh! Sum Sh. Hank II. B. Menircs Song. Soccer, T-Birds. Clll.;nS 41-.Vi:.R! I lA ' V L .lASON! -|7 LOVH L MOM, DAD i; I AM! MUVOWWA!!! Carl Stcutzel CAL POl.V POMONA IN S77 ARCH. VPHS-GOOD fRIIiNDS GOOD MBMRlFiS! SADD! BAND S4-Sf,! GRAD NlTl-I SKI CLL B M, D R-l IVl: LONG PROS- PtR! Tami Sur illas BYK VP! GRT Xw IJl, DR. .ST, SS. WH. AW, NVR FOR- GliT PS-86, Ml XlCO. ARROWHliAD. PARTIES, GYM- NASTICS w DEB, FUN DANCES w MY BABY LOVE JOHNNY, 1 LOVE YOU, Love to Faniil LR. Meritt Swope N ' ARSITY FOOTBALL 87 Player of The Week Rad Ti mes With KLM, ERIC. ROB, MIKE. DARK BROS. Evcrlasiing! Luv Ya Mom Dad M M I ' m Ouua Here. Jolene Tafoya AM 1 OFF TO UCLA HOPE SO DAD MOM CLARISSA GILBERT L SA ANG: SEE YOU. Genalyn Talavera CRZY ' X ' S ' PARTYIN ' V,CHUDS SADY 87 NVR 4GET-YLOW BOXRZ: MY BASHZ acDC DISHTOWL- TAL!S-MEN B FJ1L ' KRCHP BLASPHMS-RMRS ♦SIOSS ' STALK ' LV M D Carole Talian Var Track XC S5-8 OC Rambles GrS Xs w BFs SR BR J A MK prom K6 RATT Never 4gei Isl Lv-jp Always Pri w Lo- cals! See a VP Lv 2 family Vitthara Tan Linh Tang THANKS TO MY FAMILY WHO HAS BEEN SO SUP- PORTIVE. THANKS TO MY FRIENDS FOR THE GRE. T TIMES. GOD BLESS YOU ALL. LUV LINH David Tavernier Sheryn Teeter Gr8 Xs! Bsi Frn? SR, CM, KM, KK, MN QTIP Smr 86 JETTA Days Ohiala EMENI PRSPCT MASCRE TIKI 85 3 MSK TRS Nvr 4get S.MN Tlinx Luv Fmiy Darren Testa Grad Finly here Grale X ' s wth Bst frnds Yank .Magoo handle D.M Hawii 86 Rem u always Mary cruzn fsl n Z28 Thanx mom dad. °0 S Stemmler-Testa V3 Can teenagers survive from T 1 | Friday 2:35 to Monday 7:45? 1 jTlOp© SO! °a ocOl O D. p o iS- Dave Thomas , ' RTl F ' W.. read (hoir books, wc look their icsls |R[ NOT COW TAKI: IT ANYMORF! Im sorry lor worr ing U M D I l.uv L ' ! Ivan Thomas rimes al VPHS Thank You god for your guidance. Best of friends C hi.« I ue Ingy and (he llobbs. Ihank you mom, dad. Ivy. Jeremy Thompson Surr4cvcr Dogger rules. No Dorks, Killer X ' s Summer K6 with Heath. fren no goats! Than.x Mom Pops ic Marie l.uv you Heather! Matt Thurston TRNSPRNT HRKPIFS 4HVP.R! BSKTBAI, 22. BST f-RND.S: TIM .SANfiH CRiXi GiNA. DMODK OO) X6. ARCTIC RAIN BAND OF THH FUTURF! TUX MOM DAD Bob Tomlinson Thn, VP! GrS X ' s w all mv I ren Dav Rand Moe Trial Cor HMemng Kfi wtr ski l.uv 4 MOM DAD I AMl.Y! ,s() ' s Mu- sie R00TBFF;R APPI.I-: Pll-! Dorthe Tomsen THANKS 2 ALL YOU GUYS WHO MADL MY YL:AR HHRF SPFX:iAL. SPIiCIAl. THANKS 2 TH1-; ML:YL:RS, AFS, MOR, FAR, OG INGF;R. I LOVF YOU ALL. Angela Torres John Torres I l.uv U LILLY THANKS PROM S6 WRD PARTY AT RiCKYS FOOTBALL 80 .ian f:n I rnds 4f:vr f:s .SC AW WFI SS LUV YA RH MS .IT RM KR WF MADL; IT PARTY BY Vu Tran Thanh I rinh SINCLRF THANKS TO W I. MY TLACIII RS AND LRILNDS GRL;ATTLM[;S AT VPHS PA1.T I RIL.NDS forf;vfr summfr x6 mis c si i rl.nch ci.i.;bs i I.OVL. YOU, MOM DAD ' Michael Tucker GRFATX WITHSPYOAi RB BB MTRH BASKI.TBAI.I. 35 SPs RAGRRS BBs BFACII IIOUSF DI.PAUl. H NY HF;RF I COMF THANX I AMII.Y 4 PU I N UP WIT MF Keri L chytil Alwss Rcmem Times Spent wsBsi Irnd BD Kl IN ' fi n LI NNf,i,,,i • V flMSA dhop LUV TO Al I. ( IIUDS ' G( lOD I L U K I u u mom dad Steven Bob The Parly I las .lust begun BYL: o; 94 Seniors Craig Underwood WHAT! VALIANT Nov 15 Bok Choy. Long Hair. Mace, Pals 4ever. Love ya Tanya. Super Dude. COLD STEEL summer. CA Moon Dives. HEAVY NIETAL Jimmy J ean-Marie Van Loo BELGLW AIS-ER, MR VCLASCO SADD FRENCH CLUB HONOUR CHOIR. THANKS TO EVERY ONE WHO MADE THIS YEAR POSSIBLE FOR ME. WRITE ME ALL!! Mary Vergel de Dios LATIN, DRAMA CLUBS; PROM X7. I HAD A GOOD SENIOR YEAR! THANKS TO MY FRIENDS AND MI- CHELLE. I LOVE YOU MOM AND DAD! To picnic with a friend was one way to spend part of a weekend. Ellen Costanza and Tenia Elliott enjoy a munch in the sun. By Genalyn Talavera After the end of another boring school week, I was excited to know we would have weekends to bring back some life. The only problem was every weekend was typical. 1 liey would start off with endless phone calls from my mends asking the same old questions, Where are all the parties, Whose parents bailed , and most of all, Who ' s driving tonight? ' When all the complaints from everyone were re- solved, we would plan to meet at Barbara ' s house at 7:30. It would seem like ages until Barbara was done getting ready. Typically we left the house and crammed everyone inside one car by 9:00. We cruised around scoping for a car load of guys to follow, to a party. When we were lucky we would score a rager ! We would push our way in so we didn ' t have to pay, and excitedly, check out the scene, for any prospects. After soaking up the atmo- sphere, we would bail. About 1 1:30 we would head toward McDonald ' s in the final hope that we would run into friends. Of course, we found a ton of people kicking back inside. , J J . Midnight strolled by, and everyone concluded that this evening ' s fiasco was over. 1 would creep in my room and crawl under my covers hoping I wouldn ' t wake up my parents, but sure enough my mom ' s voice was heard through the walls screaming, Did you have fun tonight? I laughed to myself and said, Nothing mother, just the same old thing. Kristin Vicario NVR 4GT GRS XS W MD. CR. S.M. BCH 85 MD AWYS MY BE. saides S4-(-854-RVR 85 HOME VEGA-POWLR! 85 ADAMS COCRT 4EVERM. M.l LUV M-t-D, BROS-h.l- SUS? CYA Leslie Votava Finly OUT a HERE! FUN x ' sW Besl FRENZ Cat Jan Trac ,Msy J9 GR8 niem-GREASE AWS wed wabit YAPS prom 86 nvr 4get RBD THANX 4 Lv suporl M D gd Luk BROS! Cya Roburt Waidow 1 LUV U KRISTIN OLIVERI 4EVR GR8 XS TB, BS. SE, MB. SA, KW BIMVIER RMBLIN 5crwns. RITZ. FORBES 400 HR I COME! Nvr 4gt l.;DY 1 LUV U MOM DAD Curtis Wallver Matt Wallace 85-86 BEST YEAR. GREHT TIMES SCOTT (THE GOOD •OL DAVZ) AND JASON. BRIAN MELT ALL YEAR. LUV YA MOM, DAD, EVEN VAL. HASTA V.P.H.S, Winnie Wang o Thomas-Wang J can ' t see why everyone is so excited over this Fermented Culture Robert Wartburs VM (K I I Y VI lOR Ol I IMl I IIKI V I S I ' ASI I 111 (lOOl) III I AM) 1 V II VI 1 II ( 111 W I Ol. ' i N(, SIN II OSiM Daniel Washington Lisa Wasson HSI ol Irn «1 II, .lA, I S, A( ' SC spr hj; gip iajii linic Sf, miii Ilk rule K Ml hb 4 r iha n .i I I dvc ' l mi M;irk ' f Iwii here ue eu ' iic riu 111 I d Mike VValchorn (il.ul I IS over I ooking I or w;ird lo I lie Miiiiniei ol -I ree- iloiii I ' S. I)l -AUJMM) vivs -111 I I () I ■• I vei oiie Beverly Webster SIANDWlll HA( K l U OMIN rm (,ll ' ' U( ' 1 I.NS. ( IIMHK .S (,KS, l)N I ( IIOR | ' | | S, (,()! lA DANC I-, ' (.KX -.S f lSc IIOl I l-USI I K 41 VRi I V i; M.V;I). C R I risha Welmers IIN ' MI ' i 1M)I II ' CKI Al IIMISW HISj t Rll M).S SI SA M ' l W s II UK I I IM) 111 AKl IIAVASI; ' kl RRV K I OVl V A VIOVI |)A1) RK HARD (.1 SS ' S7 a Randi West 1 iiKilK over ' (,rl s u 1) ee l);ir Sleve-I is.i-AI: UK SI ' I ( 1 Keiiiher II:iKmi . Mi; Ik r! C 111 1  ,iil 4 Sadis ' I ' l M Spmi.ys ' C A- C M 1 1 1 uv 11 MAI) Robert W iedemeyer Jason Wilkerson 1 leiii iiiipo Is, V i sprei Ihe news Miiisli :iii Ivv 1 ea,i;iier ' DKI AM () MAX llAt MS l ' Helh, inv pniieess, 11 1 A I: 1 lA !■ M.i. I ' .i. %. . c SIS 1 vs Kimberly Anne Williams Ini ()|:| ' A u s n ilii M leli 1) 1 ' h iiiiiiv 11 HinW ADI 1 1 uv : ski VI 1 nil M( ;il ( HS lli 11 ,ii 1 nuts Me SS S(. ,S7 M.irk lie.K h sun SI. R, 11 i: .■■ 1 in I l),i,l. Mom V Aiiiv Michael Williams 11 IMS 1 1 ' -1 e.ns s eiiiil ' lo all ,in lien , il vv.is re.U V.I ' Tins 1 1 lo oli VlOM DAI) Hesi 1 rieiul .lel(. r.ill. SS Tracie Williams Ihis IS lo Ir leie W illi.iiii s Iroiii all her Irieiuls who miss her er iiHieh llie • IS iiol Ihes.iiiie w oT ( oiue li.iek Soon ' 1 ove (. hen ' °( rjy ' O Scnio Not Pictured Agullar, Michael Badger, Jana Balazs, Phillip Cammarato. Steven Castagna, Michael Coontz. Alex Dalmatoff, Deborah Davidson. Tammy Duckworth. David Dzina. Louis Easier. Traci El Khoury, Rose Ernst. Robert Estrada. Dan Fahel. John Farace. Joe Gillette, Julie Gleason, Erik Goldman, Orith Gonzales. Connie Graham. Todd Green. Don Hampson. Steve Helms, Sean Huang, Yuh Hutchison, Bill Irwin, Windy Johnson, Scott M. Joubran, Jenny Kerfoot. Ron Lopez. Lisa Lyle. Michael Matrisciano, Pete Mercado. Jason Moore. Dana Murphy. Jeff Nguyen. Phong Nguyen. Trung Pacheco. Oscar Parashak. Mary Pritts, Paul Roberts. Taggert Roell, Bryan Roper, Cathy Ruse. Doug Ryshkus. Susanne Schrank. Joe Setera. Anna Shafer. Kristi Shellon. Joe Stack. Kimberly Stream. Jennifer Sullivan, Shawn Talbot, Robbie Tanner, Brett Jason Wolters Team Clown at trestles. New year 87, Prom Sfi, Summer surf- ing. Always Lisa ' s, 1 Love U Mom, Dad. Mike. Re .. Cya VPHS 87 Allyson Woodall Im 0L;T ih Ra Nvr 4gt CRAZY x ' sW gang Lv U gyz Snir S(, Hawaiis KNIGHTS bu Kilz Nu Ed Jrnyz 2 PS! JAIN only SP! js abitodd Thx N Lv U MOM fam Smgr! BYE Cindy Wright College or Bust! But hasn ' t it been FL ' N ' ? ' . ' Nvr -Iget gang MJ. H, RR, NG, SA. GRT XS! THANX M D K R MY Toad Look M D Pooh almost grown up Jeff Wriier POl ICE ACADEMY OR BUST! HOPEFULLY CSUF. THNX MOM. FAMILY. THOSE WHO WENT 2 VP WONT GET A TICKET FRM ME. THNX M. (PHOTO BY WRITER) Rupert Yellowhorse Michele Young HOT XS PRTYN W BST FRNZ DC Bashz @GT BD Insne Dayz as .SOPHS mr Sleuth River PAR CHUD ST •1.E MAZ 87 Glove GD I.CK Frnz BAIl TS O O. o i Robin Brenner sits guins ' yogurt with By Trayce Thomas Have you ever found yourself part of a popular fad or craze? One day you have never heard of something, the next, you can ' t live without it. Frozen yogurt fits tfiis cate- gory. With the concern lor fit- ness of the 80s. low-cal yogurt caught the attention of many di- eters. Besides containing about half the calones of ice cream, yogurt is made with less sodium, salt, and sugar. I always eat yo- gurt because it tastes great and It ' s considered good for you in the sunshine and enjoys her Pen- her friend Pam McSherry. commented Jill Roberts, Even though most yogurt shops use the same brand of yo- gurt, most students seemed to prefer Penguins, Penguins IS my favorite place because it has the best flavors, slated Christina Lillyman. Other favor- ite places included Golden Spoon, Heidi ' s and Froggy ' s. Toppings , another main at- traction of yogurt, ranged from crushed candybars to fresh fruit. One can put almost any- thing on yogurt, Jennifer Galus explained, Toppings are the best! My fa- vorite are the little colored sprinkles. Jennifer Kessleman added, Nothing beats strawberries! The most highly favored fla- vors were fruity flavors such as peach or strawberry, Susan Round slated, I like mostly all kinds ol yogurt, but the kinds made with fresh fruit are the most refreshing. Others pre- lerred unusual treals like White Chocolate Macadamia or chocolate mini. For something made out ol fermented culture, it sure does taste great ' Wartburg- Young V7 ■i m «0mmtmmm n P«MM«MI «Mi|MMIiMMM««M gi lb 99 VPHS iootball Falls on Hard Times Records 2-8 sedson By Frank Paulson The Spartan ' s had the same head coach as the past two teams, Pat Mahoney, but something was different this year. The Mighty Spartans struggled through a 2-8 season. So, what hap- pened? We started out strong and then fizzled out after the Orange game, said Brian Maguire. The team never really had it all together, stated Tom Kelly. The team as a whole had a bad attitude, replied Dave Marsh. The Spartan ' s coaching staff for 1986 was uncertain until hell week. Due to the fact that Mark McMahon went to Orange High and Steve Flash Walker left VPHS. The only thing for certain was that Mr. Pat Mahoney would be the head coach. It turned out that Mr. Pat Mahoney and Mr. Jim Cruikshank were the only returning coaches. We did, however, acquire some good assistants, Mr. Brent Bailey, Mr. Ron Thrash, Mr. Andy Hass, and Mr. Michael Bean. Although the Spartans suffered a disappomt- ing season, it did have bright spots. With close games against Katella and Brea, the Spartans rose to the occasion and put the games away. Also, Coach Bailey could brighten up just about anyone ' s day with his jokes and sarcasm. Coach Mahoney summed the season perfect- ly by saying Sometimes you need a season like this one to show you what it takes to win. You ' ve got to pay the price. Spartaii iootball rolls into the season with a kick off by Chad Snnolanovich. Jake Alvarez, Lance Rabun, Eric Ebell, and the rest of the special team moved down the field quickly, keeping the ball on the 22. During a home game against Brea, Scott Creagon com- pletes a spectacular catch to score, giving VPHS a 14-0 lead at halftime. 1 00 sports In a sweep, Scott Creagon and Dave Marsh keep the offensive line busy as Chip Snnith and Rich Gable attempt to sack the Irvine quarterback. Juniors Eric Ebell and Chris Thompson wait on the sideline for their chance to contribute to the game against Irvine. This year, there were fifteen under classman on the varsity team. Varsity Football SPARTANS played their JDGS Lg but it wasn ' t enough to survive in the tough Century League. in I (1st Row) Ryan Hayes, John Torres, Eric Ebell. Mike Danielson, Bob Piper, Merrit Swope, Eric Froennke, Frank Paulson. Brian Maguire, and Mark Fishburn. (2nd Row) John Oh, Wes Miller, Rob Davey, Jake Alvarez, Todd Nelson, Alex Fassora, Doug Byrnes, Pat Riley. Scott Johnson, and John Chorbagian. (3rd Row) Fred Steiner, Jim Cruz, Lance Rabun, Alex Angotti. Kyle Lynch, John Armstrong, Tim McNulty, Dan Estrada. Dave Lawhon. and John Genova. (4th Row) Scott Stovall, Wayne Smith, Chip Smith. Chris Thompson, Fred Soares, Tony Inga, Tom Kelly, Brent Mortensen, Steve Renzi, and Dean Claxton. (5th Row) Jay Benge, Rich Gabel, Dave Marsh. Scott Creagan. Joe Schrank. and Colin Hartwig. SCOREBOARD VPHS 6 Pacifica 33 VPHS 35 Katella 21 VPHS 14 Brea 13 VPHS 17 Orange 20 VPHS 16 Irvine 21 VPHS 14 Santa Ana 35 VPHS El Modena 24 VPHS 12 Sanla Ana Valley 20 VPHS Foothill 35 VPHS 7 Canyon 24 1 02 Sports Ryan Hayes kicks an extra point attenipt, to give the Spartans a 28-2 1 lead over Ka- tella, as Jake Alvarez tees the ball. In this game. Ryan went 5 for 5. In a 4th and 1 situation, Rob Davey hands off to Tony Inga, as Merrit Swope and Chad Smolanovich block off a Santa Ana rusher. This play set up the Spartans for one of the two touchdowns. Marsh, All League By Frank Paulson Although the VPHS varsity football team had a 2-8 record this year, they did not fail to show the fans some great talent. One remarkable athlete who contributed to this was Dave Marsh, 40, who played wingback and linebacker. Dave finished the season with 275 yards, 19 recep- tions, and two touchdowns as a wingback, and 38 lead tackles and 1 8 assists as a linebacker. With such a record. Marsh made first team All League. He also has re- ceived letters of interest from UCLA, Washington State, Oregon State, and many other schools. When asked about this year ' s flaws, Dave responded, We didn ' t do too good because of a lot of talented, but inexperienced players. The team this year had 15 un- derclassmen. Dave believes hat VPHS could do much better next year if all players work hard all season. This was Dave ' s fourth year playing football and he plays it because he thinks, one can get all aggression out legally and have great moments to think about in the future like when I dove for a pass in the game against Santa Ana to score. Chris Bell struggles to make yardage for first down, while a Paci- fica player tackles him. He got the first down for VPHS. Varsity Football 103 Sophomores get d tdste of high school football finish season with 5-5 record. Playing sophomore football for Villa Park started off my schiool year with a lot of excitement. Football with Dog and Moody was an experience for everyone on the team. They made football more fun than work. Although we did our share of condition- ing, we didn ' t have all that bad a season. By Scott Randall We came out 5-5. We hoped to do better, but football isn ' t just winning, it ' s having fun and enjoying yourself. Of course, it ' s always a lot more fun to win. Many of my best friends played football like John Priem, Mike Noble, Brian Stefani, Chris Deuchar, and Todd Bycott. 1 can re- member one game when John Priem and 1 smashed the opponents ' running back for a loss of 1 2 yards. 1 can still remember the guy lying on his back gasping for air. It was one of John ' s and my best hits. I ' m looking forward to playing for Villa Park my junior and senior year also. I hope to go to the C.I.F. finals. Rich Gabel, Scott Stovall, Colin Hartwig. and Chip Smith attenapt to block a field goal to keep the game against Irvine in reach for a conneback. SCOREBOARD VPHS 25 Pacifka 6 VPHS 13 Katella 16 VPHS 28 Brea VPHS 20 Orange VPHS 14 Irvine 35 VPHS 7 Santa Ana 19 VPHS 20 El Modena 14 VPHS Foothill 20 VPHS 2 Santa Ana Valley VPHS 20 Canyon 13 l ' ' . Tom Kelly looks for an open man to pass to, as Dave Marsh gets open. Tom ' s pass to Dave resulted into a touchdown against Santa Ana. (IslRo. lie. Pern TmiRaj CiiniiV (2ndRo, Steteiso: jelmar, lettijj 1 04 Sports After a tiring first half. Brad Richard- son takes a drink to refresh himself for an exciting second half, when the sophomore team did most of its scor- (1st Row;) Mike Berbiar. Chris Wy- lie, Perry Carrier. Grant Stephens. Tim Ramirez. Dan Alleman, Aaron Curtis. Matt DeLuca. and Brad Keil. (2nd Row:) Dave Hall, Randy Wins- low. Ken Jacobs, Matt Genova, Mike Steverson. Todd Bycott. Martin Foi- gelman, Doug Heidler, Brian Ste- fani. Jomo Stewart, Robert Bur- nette. Jason Brown, and Jason Bourg. (3rd Row:) Jessie Espinoza. (Coach) Rob Heller, (Coach) Dog Murphy, Blake Meech. Chris Deu- char, Scott Randall. Chris Johnson, Mike Raum. Kade Kudron, Brad Richardson. Mike Cable. David Tei- gen. Ed Goodyear. Mike Noble. Keith Lindlay. (Coach) Dennis Moody, and Tony Lanzone. Sophomore Football 105 Struggling to stay on top, Varsity Water Polo SPLASHED INTO C.I.F.! Under the supervision of head coach Jeff Erlich and assistant coach John Ku- iisch, the Varsity water polo team finished with a (20-6) record. The players agreed that the most chal- lenging game was against Foothill in Spar- tan waters. The teams kept the score close throughout the entire game, forcing it into overtime and then into a Sudden Death . The Spartans finally won, 5-4. The win- By Deanna De la Riva and Trayce Thomas ning goal, scored by K.C. Nowak, put VPHS in first place with no losses in the Century League. Sean Roby exclaimed, Winning the league championships was really a great way to end my three years here. K.C. Nowak, Trevor Kirschner, and Robert Frak-Attack Frackelton made the All Century League First Team. Two Spar- tans were selected for the second team, Aaron Malo and Greg Larson . Sean Roby received ITonorable Mention , and Craig Ackley, Player of the Year. Craig Ackley explained, There was no way we could ' ve done so well if we didn ' t have such great coaches. We really want- ed to go all the way, and teamwork helped us do it. SCOREBOARD VPHS e Sunny Hills 9 VPHS 14 Claremont 2 VPHS 10 Fullerton 8 VPHS 6 Sonora 8 VPHS 8 San Clemente 4 VPHS 11 Fallbrook 3 VPHS 6 Tustin 7 O.T. VPHS 7 Riverside Poly 6 VPHS 8 Foothill 10 VPHS 13 Long Beach Wilson 6 VPHS 18 Santa Ana 2 VPHS 14 Royal 5 VPHS 15 South Pasadena 7 VPHS 7 University 8 VPHS 13 Mountain View 3 VPHS 14 El Modena VPHS 9 El Toro 6 VPHS 14 Buena Park 9 VPHS 17 Santa Ana Valley 4 VPHS 5 Foothill 4 O.T. VPHS 17 Downey 7 VPHS 6 Long Beach Wilson 5 O.T. VPHS 18 Canyon 3 VPHS 11 Mission Viejo 3 VPHS 9 Sonora 6 VPHS 8 University 9 O.T. K.C. Nowak fires at goal to score the winning point against Foothill. VPHS beat Foothill in Century League 7-4 in the first round. ] % i — - . ' -ssv:-::.-- . A .- 1 06 sultan; J, Benneti Sports Eyeing the perfect angle. Robert Mahony tries to score at the Santa Ana Valley game. Teamwork helped the team come together for a great season. Totally determined. Sean Shamlou gets ready to block a shot thrown by a Canyon player. Varsity A and B both finished Century League Champions. Varsity A and B standing; Jerry Berman. Robert Frackelton. K.C. Nowak. Sean Roby, Craig Ackley. Kevin Halligan, Greg Larson. Andy Deak, Aaron Malo. Trevor Kirschner, Jim Van Dixhorn. Sean Allen. Row 2: Con- sultant John Kulisich. Mark Cantin. Grant Bennett, Jeff Olson. Frank Mandegar. Head coach Jeff Ehrlich. Row 3: Richard Huang. Deron Matsuoka. Lanny Webb. Greg McFad- den. David Sammons. Sean Shamlou. Bottom row: Robert Mahony. Justin Burnham. Don Wolf. Nari Takimoto. Paul Davidson. Scott MacKenzie. Water Polo 107 WET-N-WILD Sophs fall one game short of league title. by Chrisline Norman Getting ready to make an assist. Kevin Halligan throws the ball to a waiting teanrimate in the El Modena game. The combined team Water Polo record was 5 2 wins and 1 5 losses. ' i 5. The Varsity Sophomore scrimmage game was good prac- tice for new sophom,ore players. Chad Barker tries to re- cover the ball while Alex Federov swims into position. Kirk Kuli and Greg Allen wait for the play ' s continu- ation. 1 03 Sports Captain Kirk leads Sophs Under the supervision of Coach Steve Coates, the Sophomore Water Polo Team had a very successful season. In addition to being El Toro and Canyon Tournament Champions, they also managed to take 2nd place in Century League. I think we did so well because through- out the season we really came together as a team, and we showed a lot of spirit and teamwork, explained Chad Barker. By Trayce Thomas and Deanna de la Riva Many of the players agreed that their most exciting game was against Mission Viejo. Being the final game of the season, the team was really psyched to win. Many students attended this game along with the band and cheerleaders. Mission Viejo put up a hard fight, but the team managed to pull out a sudden death 8- 7, with both tying and winning goals scored by Chad Barker. The most depressing game the sopho- mores played was against Foothill. After a hard fought battle, VPHS lost, 4-10 which put them in 2nd place behind Foothill. The guys were upset, but their spirits never lowered. They stuck together as a team and maintained their high perfor- mance. Captain Kirk Kuli summed it up, We are a unified force. I SCOREBOARD VPHS II Sunny Hills 2 VPHS 15 University 6 VPHS 10 Mission Viejo 4 VPHS 16 El Toro -B 3 VPHS 9 Dana Hills 5 VPHS 13 South Pasadena 7 VPHS 5 Santa Ana VPHS 20 Woodbridge VPHS 18 El Modena VPHS II El Toro 12 O.T. VPHS 9 Buena Park 3 VPHS 20 Santa Ana Valley 3 VPHS 9 Rowland 2 VPHS 13 Valencia 4 VPHS 6 El Toro 5 VPHS 15 Kennedy 8 VPHS 4 Foothill 10 VPHS 12 Downey 1 VPHS 7 Long Beach Wilson 6 VPHS 8 Canyon 4 VPHS 8 Mission Viejo 7 O.T. Sophomore Water Polo. Standing Greg Allen, Steve Coates, Kirk Kuli. Dan Hare. David Johnson, Nick Freck, Alex Federov, Chad Barker. Sitting: Bruce Mason. Mark Archibald, Shais Kahn. David Wetzler. Sophomore Water Polo 1 09 Varsity Front: Lance Johns, Brian Gorgen, Iraj Choobak, Tom Bray, Mark Block, David Kaczor, Matt Thurston. Back: Mike Tucker, Pete Nowicki, Chris Storck, Steve Waldrip, Roger Branstine, Mark O ' Keefe, Kris Cosca and coach Frank Palmin- teri. Junior Varsity Front; John Watrous, Mark McPherson, Troy Johnson, Jeff Parker, Ed John- son, Mark Trembach, Daryl Spector. Back: Ron Porter, Bob Miller, Rob Davidson, Matt Tanner, Co- lin Hartwfig, Scott Parsons, Chris Morrow and Chris Marvin. Varsity Scoreboard VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS 51 Magnolia 70 Los Amigos 66 Santiago 60 Cerritos 53 La Serna 72 La Mirada 59 Esperanza 39 Canyon 55 Pacifica 59 Cantwell 38 Troy 68 VPHS 74 VPHS 78 VPHS 69 VPHS 60 VPHS 60 VPHS 58 VPHS 51 VPHS 74 VPHS 46 VPHS 53 VPHS 60 Orange 57 59 Santa Ana 90 55 El Modena 59 65 S.A.Valley 66 59 Foothill 79 61 Canyon 69 46 Santa Ana 80 64 El Modena 58 58 S.A.Valley 67 55 Foothill 85 51 Canyon 58 J.V. Scoreboard VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS 58 Lutheran 55 75 Magnolia 77 52 Los Amigos 60 61 Santiago 48 46 Trabueo Hills 36 66 Rancho 73 60 Pacifica 57 68 Trabuco Hills 58 38 Garden Grove 39 49 Orange 44 46 Sunny Hills 42 VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS 50 Orange 62 54 Santa Ana 83 57 El Modena 54 61 S.A.Valley 53 58 Foothill SO 61 Canyon 57 37 Santa Ana 44 64 El Modena 70 64 S.A.Valley 62 45 Foothill 72 41 Canyon 52 Basketball Improves Record By Diana Christensen We will play hard, smart, and together and try to be consistantly competitive. If we do the record will take care of itself, stated Coach Pal- mintari at the beginning of the sea- son. This brand new coach to VPHS did improve their record. He was interested in us as people not just basketball players, said Brian Gor- gen. There were two returning varsity players, Chris Storck and Tom Bray. For his hard work and talent Chris Storck received the most valuable player. We had a lot of close games. It ' s too bad we didn ' t win more of them, but we still had fun, commented Matt Thurston. Next year Steve Waldnp and Rog- er Branstine will return in an attempt to improve their record. Chris Storck shoots for two in an exciting game against Orange. VPHS won this close game by three points. Pete Nowicki, Matt Thurston, Mike Tucker, and Roger Branstine fight Santa Ana for a rebound. The Saints put the ball through the hoop for a lead. They played hard, smart and together in an attempt to run up A Better Season Record Boys Basketball ' We have the moves, We have the speed, And that ' s all We ' ll Ever Need! Scoreboard VPHS 64 Los Amigos 44 VPHS 58 Esperanza 72 VPHS 55 Magnolia 26 VPHS 60 Troy 45 VPHS 68 Santiago 49 VPHS 61 Trabuco Hills 36 VPHS 57 Rancho Alamitos 61 VPHS 57 Pacifica 38 VPHS 32 Orange 48 VPHS 35 Santa Ana 29 VPHS 43 El Modena 53 VPHS 52 Valley 43 VPHS 57 Foothill 60 VPHS 52 Canyon 58 VPHS 54 Santa Ana 53 VPHS 60 El Modena 49 VPHS 48 Valley 53 VPHS 42 Foothill 36 VPHS 54 Canyon 63 Sophomore; Dan Kaezer, Ed Yip. Austin Dunn, Ken Adkinson Matt Reekstin. Chris Johnson. Bryan Reeves. Geoff VanHaeren Phil Johnson, Sokkan Kimpau. David Thurston, and Coach Den- nis Moody Sophs Lack Consistency Edwin Shakhverdi. One, tvvro, three ... Swooosh! shouted the crowd as Geoff Van- Haeren scored a seventeen footer against Katella. It seemed like the crowd was behind the team all the way, even though they were trailing by six points. Such actions by the Spartan fans helped the teams as the going got tough. According to James Kusuda, In some cases the fans made all the difference. Both sophomore basketball teams gave their loyal fans an interesting season. Although they were unable to win all their games, they finished with a record of 1 1 - 1 9 for varsity and 5- 1 5 for JV. Geoff stated, We came so close to winning the league, but placed third. As a regular attender of the sophomore games, I was impressed by the player ' s performance, says Leonard Lee. It was hard not to rec- ognize all that effort on the court. Even the players were confident of their performance. Ken Adkinson agrees, We had an awesome ' team and we could have won the league if we had beat Canyon at the last game of the season! Phil Johnson slides through the Warriors defense to give the Spartans a six point third quarter lead. 112 Sports Geoff VanHaeren, going for two points, is con- fronted by a Warrior who knocks out the ball from his hands. Matt Reekstin waits to recover the ball. Brett Montgomery jumps against Troy ' s center in the second game of the season. The tip was won by Brett but did not go to either Tammer Attalah or Sean Sneed. ophomore J.V.: Coach Leon McToyer. Jason Johns. Sean Sneed. Aaron ■urtis. Eric Johnson. Brett Montgomery. Mark Howery, Mike Raum. Scott libson. Tammer Atthalah. Tony Lanzone. Naseer Shariff, Dan Brajkovich. Iric Bogacki, and James Kusuda. Sophomore Basketball I 1 3 Team plagued by Fun but Frustrating CLOSE GAMES Varsity Team: Coach Steve Tarabilda, Suzie Barnett. Karen Mohrhoff, Laura Koss, Lisa Jensen. Deana Kurose, Sylvia Peris. Stacy Shimoda, and Traci Eas- Scoreboard Irvine Tour nament VPHS 59 VPHS 38 Savanna 17 Saddleback 35 VPHS 44 Ontario 47 VPHS 37 VPHS 62 La Sierra 73 Laguna 50 Savanna T aurnamenl League Games VPHS 40 Westminister 44 VPHS 44 Santa Ana 27 VPHS 36 Morco 54 VPHS 60 El Modena 56 VPHS 42 Western 43 VPHS 38 S.A. Valley 42 Orange G!e n Tournament VPHS 47 Foothill 60 VPHS 28 San Pasquel 51 VPHS ' 7 Canyon 47 VPHS 43 Oceanside 41 VPHS 50 Santa Ana 32 VPHS 38 Laguna 61 VPHS 47 El Modena 46 Pre-season Games VPHS 35 S.A. Valley 37 VPHS 49 VPHS 26 Foothill 53 Tustin 57 VPHS 55 Canyon 59 Suzie Barnett goes for a jump- shot while Deana Kurose and Stacy Shimoda anticipate the re- bound. 1 1 4 Sports Karen Mohrhoff, Laura Koss, and Coach Cheryl Tomlinson lis- ten intently to Coach Tarabil- da ' s instructions. tf By Kim Williams The score was tied at 35 all. S.A. Valley had caught up with leading VPHS. With just a few seconds left on the clock. VP fouled, giving S.A. Valley the opportunity to take the lead. Two free throws later, S.A. Valley took the lead and the game, 42-38. Even though we lost, it was an exciting game, explained Kar en Mohrhoff. The crowd supported us and kept our mo- rale up, and we all hit our shots. The Girls Varsity Basketball team played many close games, ending the season in third place, tied with Canyon. Coach Steve Tarabilda said, We had a very good season, even though the record didn ' t show it. We were in every game. The scores were close. Deana Kurose agreed. We worked hard and had a fun season, even though we didn ' t do as well as we hoped to. 115 84 During a time-out Deanna Hampton, Jodi Ross, Ron- da Strawn, Tina Piper, Ka- ren Yamasaki, Hilda Del- gadillo, and Tonia Elliott, huddle around Coach Cheryl Tomlinson for ad- vice on their game plan. By Jami Allen Ex-Player Coaches Team Former varsity player Cheryl Tomlinson coached the J.V. Girls Basketball team to a record of 6-4. Their first game against Foothill was a tough struggle. The team started with 9 players m the season, but during this game only 7 suited up. Foothill had a large team of 22. In the exciting game the score bounced back and forth, VPHS went ahead and then Foothill. It was close until the end when Foothill won 40-36. The highlight of the season to me, was when I finally got to use my knee pads, and was team captain for the last game against Canyon, stated Tonia Elliott. Team leadership was provided by Sopho- more Jodi Ross, who led a much improved Junior Varsity squad. Two players led the J.V. team in scoring, Ronda Strawn, and De- anna Hampton. The J.V. team will be able to fill the shoes of the graduating seniors successfully, commented Coach Tarabilda. lU sports Hoping to win with defense, Girls kept scores down, Held opponents Below 50 J.V. Basketball: Back. Ronda Strawn, Hilda Del- gadillo, Tina Piper Front, Coach Cheryl Tomlinson, Tonia Elliott, Jodi Ross. Not pictured Lori Delcourt. Deanna Hampton, Karen Yamasaki Scoreboard VPHS 51 Santa Ana 29 VPHS 30 Elmodena 28 VPHS 25 S.A. Valley 45 VPHS 30 Foothill 46 VPHS 36 Canyon 20 VPHS 51 Santa Ana 20 VPHS 32 Elmodena 30 VPHS 21 S.A. Valley 40 VPHS 1 9 Foothill 27 VPHS 27 Canyon 33 Lori Delcourt. Deanna Hampton, Jodi Ross try to get open for a pass. They scored a basket on their out-of- bounds play. JV Girls Basketball 117 New Coach and Positive Attitudes Makes Tennis Team A DOMINANT I POWER Junior Varsity players Bui Thang and Yoichiro Shuto show their teamwork by closing off a shot at the net. They went on to win the set against Ser- vite. « .:« 9 I SCOREBOARD JV V VPHS 1 Woodbridge 17 VPHS 3 Woodbridge 15 VPHS 8 FuHerton 10 VPHS 10 Futlerton 8 VPHS 13 Servile 5 VPHS 8 Servite 10 VPHS 17 Santiago 1 VPHS 16 Santiago 2 VPHS 5 Marina 13 VPHS 5 Marina 13 VPHS t Newport Harbo 17 VPHS 5 Newport Harbor 13 VPHS 14 Orange 4 VPHS 17 Orange 1 VPHS 4 Footliill 14 VPHS 6 Foothill 12 VPHS 2 Canyon 16 VPHS 6 Canyon 12 VPHS 17 Santa Ana 1 VPHS 17 Santana 1 VPHS 15 Santa Ana Valley 3 VPHS 13 Santa Ana Valley 5 VPHS 16 El nodena 2 VPHS 10 El Modena 8 VPHS 3 Canyon 15 VPHS 11 Canyon 7 Boys J.V. and Varsity team: Robert Gallagher, John Stefani. Allen Alexander, Craig Hartman, Gregor Sarkisian, Joel Kupperstein, Allen Hou, Naresh Parson, Stephen Chen, Ali Dowlatshahi, Dat Nguyen, Jeffery Deutsch, Paul Juhn, Thang Bui, Sokkan Kimpan, Coach Dennis Tebo, Vitthara Tan, Matt Shihad, Todd Grant, Brandon Garr, Matthew Fairbanks, Yoichiro Shuto, Brian Johansen, Jeff Copeland, Paul Ar- chibald, Coach Sherry Smith Brandon Garr serves during a doubles match against Newport Harbor. With this ace he evened the score. l: I 1 3 Sports Top Varsity player, Paul Archibald, hits a backhand in a singles nnatch against New- port Harbor. Team Well Balanced By Chris Norman As the ball rhythmically hit the pavement and occasional groans drose from frustrated players, Coach Sherry Smith smiled while she gave encouragement to her team. 1 think we have a real good shot at showing up in C.I.F. she positively stated, We ' ve been working real hard to- gether. The rest of the team reflected her attitude and goals. We ' re going to show the other tennis teams in the league that we ' re a dominant pow- er, Brandon Garr, a varsity doubles player, said. In fact, the varsity and ].V. teams started the season beating two tough teams, Santiago and Ser- vile. A new twist was the new coach. Sherry Smith. It was a little different, at first, having a woman coach. But after getting used to it, I realized she ' s great for the team, ' ' stated Todd Grant. This is my first year coaching a boys team Sherry Smith said, But it ' s interesting and fun. Guys seem to be more intense than girls. Besides having a new coach the team developed a new attitude. Team members said the team was more experienced, had more poten- tial and were stronger. Brent Spald- ing said, We have greater depth. Dat Nguyen, chasing down a smash, hits a lob during the Newport Harbor match. Hitting a forehand down the line. Brian Johansen makes another smashing return. Boys Tennis I 1 9 The 1 986-87 Girls Tennis Teann: Front row — Kristen Oliveri. Wendy Sheridan, Carlene Chiang, Ana Ahn, Shawna McCartney, Jennifer Kesselman, Megan Lee, Joyce Kumamoto, Erin O ' Donnell, Danielle Sneed, Brandi Newman. Back row — Coach Glen Ewing, Laura Regret, Carol Nakamura, Sandra Lau, Erin Meyer, Raquel Banuelos, Ranae Randels, Alexandra Wolfson, Shirley Wu, Coach Billie Jean McCartney, Julie Gle -tb place t e aY i eaO t Itv •0 By Jody Scott Two points for the girls tennis team, were the difference between second and fourth place. Erin Meyer said, We all had to stick together and work even harder, because of the adjust- ments we made with the new varsity coach, Mr. Ewing. It was disappointing because when the new varsity team lost, we lost by such small mar- gins. We lost both matches against Canyon by two points. It was just so disappointing because when we lost the second game to Canyon we gave up our chance to place third in the league. I think we had quite a bit of talent but we did not use it to our full potential. Team unity plays an important role in building a strong team. The girls varsity team ended the season, m fourth place. The two outstanding singles players were Kim lohanson and Ana Ahn. Erin Meyer and Laura Gates played number one doubles. The junior varsity team did excellently this season, and we worked well with our new coach, Mrs. McCartney! Erin Meyer exclaimed, This year made us a stronger team, and I am looking forward to next yearl I 120 Sports SCOREBOARD VARSITY JV VPHS 7 Santa Ana 11 VPHS 6 Santa Ana VPHS 9 EI Modena 9 VPHS 4 El Modena 2 VPHS 18 SA Valley VPHS 5 SA Valley 1 VPHS 4 Foothill 14 VPHS Foothill 6 VPHS 8 Canyon 10 VPHS I Canyon 5 VPHS 8 Santa Ana 10 VPHS 5 Santa Ana 1 VPHS 9 EI Modena 9 VPHS 6 El Modena VPHS 18 SA Valley VPHS S SA Valley 1 VPHS 4 Foothill 14 VPHS Foothill 6 VPHS 6 Canyon 12 VPHS Canyon 2 Danielle Sneed successfully returns a difficult serve with a blistering backhand, during an afternoon practice. Alexandra Wolfson concentrates on a volley hit her way during a singles match against Santa Ana Valley. Lisa Bartley runs back to return a difficult lob. Her Canyon opponent hit deep into the VPHS back court. ' age by hll Randall and lody Scolt Photo bY Chnstine Norman Girls Ten ft is 121 Cross Country pockets Fourth consecutive I C.C. Crown ry Ydry h ' hctoardphy ANIMAL CLINIC W Varsity Scoreboard Vi la Pari 15 Santa Ana 43 Vi la Park 21 Foothill 36 Vi la Park 15 S.A.Valley 50 Vi la Park 28 Canyon 29 Vi la Park 23 El Modena 32 i. Eric Sach, Paul Walther, Mark Kuli, Pete Matriciano, Dave Longyear, Steve Allred, Not in picture: Aaron Hichman Teams Excell By Steve Elmore Boys Cross Country surprised everyone by winning the league sea- son, with only four re- turning Varsity runners, The season went very well! Even though we did not win a CIF title, we still won league, stated Varsi- ty runner Steve Allred. The Varsity team, lead by Dave Longyear with a personal best of 14:59, was tough and competa- tive in regular season as well as in Invitationals. Winning the Century League title for the 4th consecutive time made Coach White happy again. The team held to- gether and ran well even though many people un- derestimated them, he said. VPHS will lose many top runners due to graduation. The JV ' s finished Cen- tury League runner-up. Throughout the tough season many runners suf- fered injuries to their legs, with pulled muscles or sprains. At invitation- als the I.V. team held to- gether, placing high in rankings against other schools. Over all the J.V. team knew what was to be expected of them. The Sophomore team was serious about run- ning. Sophomore runner Phil Madison was the teams leading runner. Madison ran his best time of 17:1 1 at the Canyon Valley Dual meet. It will be a rebuilding year, but with freshman coming m, it will be get- ting better and better, stated Coach White. J y Coath Jisonl PWart Varsity runner Dave Longyear sprints to the finish line as spec- tators look on. Mike Walton strides on to overtake a Valley runner and finish the race in 2 1 : 1 ( Robert Petersen and Scott Anderson reach down inside to finish at the Orange County Invitational. By Sir-v Allrt ii J.V. Scoreboard Villa Pack 22 Santa Ana 37 Foothill 23 Villa Park 35 Villa Park 15 S.A. Valley 50 Villa Park 26 Canyon 29 El Modena 15 Villa Park 46 Sophomore Scoreboard Villa Park 25 Santa Ana 30 Foothill 19 Villa Park 40 Villa Park 25 S.A. Valley 34 Villa Park 26 Canyon 32 Villa Pack El Modena Forfeit Coach Dave White. Jeff Walton. Eric Davis, Jens Lerno. Brian Bach, Jason Nunez. Mark Mattson. Eric Brougham, Jim Cummings. John Clelland. Greg Sarkisian, Jason Vandersluis, Mark Paproski. Rich Leiva, Chuck Ro, Dennis Spry. Mark Summers, Bob Gallagher. Not in picture: Steve Elmore Coach Dave White. Darren Scott. Kevin Sach. Greg Lambert. Scott Anderson. Jeff Greene. Tim Williams. Mark Howery. Phil Madison. Steve Kurutz. Cesar Mairena. Chris Christensen. Dan Robillard. Steve Sewell. Robert Petersen. Erik Bates Boys Cross Country 123 ¥ s 4 c; : =v Promising Future By Steven Allred A disappointing season can make for a great future. The girls Varsity Cross Country team, headed by Coach Brunt, finished the season sixth in Century League Finals and sixth overall, but has the potential tor a brilliant future. The team, consisting of one sopho- more, three juniors, and two seniors, worked hard, but could not over- come the odds. Sophomore Karen Longyear, believed that a cause of their season ' s record was our lack of experience that Canyon ' s veteran runners had. Contributing to next year ' s team will be returning Kgsen Longyear. Her season was a d firft success, ' VJ wi Qing the -t le of Le ue Champi on, er final hne v, ' :- 18;36. She attributes her si4Cces to the coach- ing_ xpertise3PCoacn White and the spiration of her older brother Da Another good prospect for the up- 1 coming Varsity Team is Mater Dei trapeler Laura Doering. Along with Qitaleql, she brings a lifetime best of .1 ' 7 59 for three miles. Because of the transfer she had to red shirt this sea- so tlo improve their running ability this eason, both girls trained under Cross Country coach Dave king up the Varsity team were ' the -whsung runners of the Junior ijVar4tV Team. Though not in the limelight as much, they still trained hacdin case one of the seven Varsity nen ers was injured or became ■ ickQ) ■- Cb ch Brunt summed up the sea- son: vV©can surprise a lot of people iiext ygar ' O At the meet against Santa Ana Valley and Canyon, Katie Madison and Jode Elsberry work together to overtake a Canyon runner. Top Row: Coach Dick Brunt, Katie Madison, Chaslyn Foster, Colleen Preston, Belinda Men- doza, Valarie Raya, Jane Lim, Jode Elsberry. Bottom Row: Christina Redman, Laura Doering, Susan Round. Sandra Park, Kelly McClanahan, Kristie Dorame, Karen Longyear. Varsity Scoreboard Santa Ana 23 VPHS Foothill 29 VPHS Canyon 19 VPHS SA Valley 32 VPHS El Modena 24 VPHS Santiago 50 VPHS Valencia 50 VPHS Orange 38 VPHS J V Scoreboard Santa Ana 18 VPHS 37 Foothill 15 VPHS 50 Canyon 19 VPHS 44 S.A. Valley 50 VPHS 15 El nodena 15 VPHS IS Santiago 50 VPHS 15 Valencia 50 VPHS 15 Orange 32 VPHS 25 K? 1 24 Sports With age, like good wme, Young Runners will get better with age. With effective use of her long stride, Laura Doering pushes herself onto a win at the Las Vegas invita- tional. At the Orange County Championship race. Colleen Preston concentrates on the other runners in the starting pack. Belinda Mendoza and Kriste Dorame pre- pare themselves for the start of the race against Santa Ana, while Chaslyn Foster, Christina Redman, and Kelly McClana- han listen to instructions. Girl ' s Cross Country 125 Successful Season By Jeff Randall For the past few- years VPHS soccer has been in a slump. After a 6-4-4 season in 1985-86 the 86-87 VPHS soccer team re- sumed their GIF tradi- tion under the coach- ing of Brian Halliday. We ' re going to win things this year, commanded Halliday at the beginning of the season, and through hard work and deter- mination the Spartans did their share of win- ning, finishing with a 15-4-4 record. Although the team did well, most players felt they should have done even better. After goalie Brian Fi- scher, recruited by UCLA, was in a car ac- cident, the team suf- fered a psychological let down, but back-up goalie David Wetzler filled m fine for the Spartans. The team had a suc- cessful, exciting year. VPHS ' s winning re- cord included wins over 7th ranked teams Foothill, and Sea View league champions, Newport Harber High. By playing high cali- ber opponents VPHS gained a tough repu- tation and a 6th place 4-a GIF ranking. Not bad for a 3-A school. In GIF the Spartans faced a 4th ranked Edison in first round GIF play. The spartans soundly defeated them 2- 1 . The second round of play however was not as successful. The Spartans lost 4-3 in a shootout to Long Beach Wilson. The 1 986-87 VPHS Soccer team: top Chris Hennesey, Brian Wilson, Darrin Reddick, Tony Lanzone, Brian Fisher, David Wetzler, Larry Lemoth, Eric Bach, Keith Noble; Middle Jason Everakes, Jeff Copeland, Jeff Peterson, Robert Barnett, Jeremy Amen, Eric Bergman, Nick Freck, Richie Skinner; Bottom Aaron Hichman, Mark Malo, Bobby Gallagher, Mark Wiedeman, Derek Vjiki, Karl Arnold. I van ' ' ) ' Scoreboard . League VPHS 4 Katella VPHS 1 Santa Ana I VPHS 2 El Dorado VPHS 2 El Modena 1 VPHS 1 Orange VPHS 3 SA Valley 1 Lutheran 1 VPHS 2 Foothill VPHS 2 Anaheim 0 VPHS Canyon 1 VPHS 2 Orange 1 VPHS Santa Ana VPHS 2 Kennedy VPHS 2 El Modena 2 Irvi 1 e Tournament VPHS VPHS 3 Foothill Canyon 1 2 VPHS San Clemente !• VPHS VPHS Newport Harbor Laguna Hills 4 1 VPHS 2 Edison 1 VPHS 1 Irvine ' ■ VPHS • VPHS 1 win LB Wilson s by shootout ,... VPHS 2 Kennedy VPHS 3 Sunny Hills •• VPHS forfeits VPHS loses in shootout Leading scorer, Jason Everakes, shoots on goal. Unfortunately the ball was deflected. 26 d Sophomore Richie Skinner rides his opponent off the ball. Richie was one of four sophomores who played on arsity. d5P llidaY c;artai ' GIF PLAYOFFS Fullback Mark Malo forces his opponent in the opposite direction. Mark saw consider- able playing tin e his sophon ore year. Girls ' Soccer balls stop rolling, but They Are Not Deflated! By Audrey Osumi The girls ' Soccer season was an exper- ience in frustration and disappointment. Hopes for an outstand- ing year grew as the season began, and the realization that the tal- ent was better than average excited ev- eryone. Shortly after begin- ning the practice sea- son, injuries began. One after another, key players were lost, and seldom were the start- ing eleven able to play at 100%. A team with out- standing talent and potential saw itself decimated. At one time, we had all of our starting defensive backs out with injur- ies, commented Coach Dominick Cor- radino. Under those conditions, it was very difficult to maintain morale or a high lev- el. It was also charac- teristic of this team to play in bad luck. Over a 20 game season, the VPHS Girls ' Soccer team was beaten by more than one goal only four times. All of the girls on the team got along really well and it showed in the way we played, stated Shan- non Armstrong. Denise Iger is opti- mistic. Next year the team will be strong again. There were only four seniors on this year ' s team. Having starters returning at every position, bol- stered by a strong group of J.V. players has already created excitement. Coach Corradino said, I can ' t wait. It could be a very inter- esting season. Nikki Lampe uses speed and agility to beat out the Can- yon half-back. Nikki continued to pass the ball up the field. VARSITY SCOREBOARD VPHS EI Modena I VPHS 3 Canyon 3 VPHS I Foothill 1 VPHS 2 El Modena 1 VPHS Canyon 1 VPHS 3 Foothill 2 VPHS EI Modena 1 VPHS 1 Canyon VPHS Foothill 1 i Front: Barbarc Nicole Milano Keri Randels, way. Rachel Rust. unningham, Mindy McVey. Beth Stuart, Shannon Dennis, Debbie Leiva, :. Back: D. Corradino, Jill Siegel, Shannon Arnastrong, Tina Ramirez, in Meyer. Dana Armstrong, (not pictured) Nikki Lampe, Linda Broad- 123 Sports Front; Samantha Hobbs. Stacy Olquin. 1st Middle: Heather McCormack. Melissa McFarlane, Barbara Dunn, Kristie Dolame. 2nd Middle: Elizabeth Krowczyk. Kathy Finnegan, Valerie Wallace. Mia Schwoerer. Jennifer McCandless. Sue Brueckman. Back: Denise Iger, Colleen Sanborn, Joyce Kumamoto, Nikki Hagan, Kristi Halsten- rud. Michelle Poproski. (not pictured) Keri Uchytil, Heather Iger. JV SCOREBOARD VPHS El Modena 1 VPHS 2 Canyon 2 VPHS Foothill 1 VPHS 3 El odena 2 VPHS 1 Canyon 2 VPHS Foothill 2 VPHS El Modena 3 VPHS 3 Canyon 1 VPHS 1 Foothill Jill Siegel cleverly steals the ball from Foothill, but in the end it was a loss for the team and for the season. Returning player. Shannon Armstr technique on an opposing player. ig uses her foot Girls Soccer 12V (right) Caught in the air before performing a series of flips, Coach Hammil urges Debi Rink on. (below) Coach Hammil assists Heather Elsberry practice her floor excer- sise for the next naeet. Coach pleased that girls excell in ... Balance Beam By Craig Hofstatter The Gymnastics team hopes to go far. We should do better this year than in the past. We have some really good gymnasts and a great coach, commented junior, Heather Elsberry. Of the four events; floor excersises, bars, bal- ance beam, and vault, balance beam was the strongest. I was surprised to see us excell in that area, commented coach Celeste Hammil. An- other place where VPHS did well was in the floor excersises. Some of the girls worked alone, but many of them had help from their coach in choreographing their floor routines. The girls are required to do tumbles, a series of leaps, level changes, and contractions, (body waves). They were judged on how the routines were executed and the aamount of difficulty in- volved — at least four medium difficulty moves, three superior moves and one high superior. A constant flow and harmony with the music are the hardest things to do, commented senior, Debi Rink. The girls hope to come in somewhere around third place this year, and I ' m sure we should have at least two of them go on to CIF, said Coach Hammil. Pictured, (from left) Jennifer Schaefer, Stephanie Alber, Steph- anie Fry, Erika Monck- ton, Stephanie Connell, Jackie Herman, Heather Elsberry, Misty Shull, Jennifer Galus, and Debi Rink. 1 30 Sports (top) Stephanie Alber and Coach Hannmil hold the mats steady as Debi Rink, (up- side-down) f hps after springing from the spring board. (left) Leaping from the balance beam in a split leap. Stephanie Connell practices a required move. Scoreboard VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS VPHS MIS 136.6 150.85 000.0 000 000.0 164 35 144 1 122 3 000 000 000 Gymnastics I -J I w by Edw)n Shakhv erdidn Tim Goldman, Mike Hor- nacek, Jens Lerno. and Jin Sinaon look down to the 1st green as the first varsity twosomes tee off. After an exciting match, the team lost to El Modena by 1 4 strokes. Joke Played By Jim Simon The VPHS golf team was made-up oi six varsi- ty players, four junior varsity players, and one coach. They practiced and hosted other schools at Green River Golf Club in Corona. They trav- eled as far as Fountain Valley to challenge other schools. One varsity member, Jens Lerno, recalled a funny incident toward the beginning of the sea- son. My group had finished and we were sitting around the ninth green when Mr. Bailey and guest coach, Pat Mahoney, were on the tee. This hole was special because it was a 1 70 yard par three with the green about thirty feet higher than the tee. This meant that when the players were on the tee, they could only see the top half of the flagstick. Mahoney, hit his first shot out of bounds and was penalized two strokes. His next shot was short and below the green. His last shot was terrific ending up two feet from the hole. Seeing this, Jim Simon crawled on his hands and knees, out of Mahoney ' s view, and dropped the ball in the hole. When Mahoney arrived on the green, he was thrilled to see that he made a ' hole in one. ' He said, Tf I hadn ' t made this shot, my day would have been ruined I For several days Mahoney was estatic about his accomplishment, until he found out the truth. As a result, the next day he gave his students a two page closed-book essay test. 132 Sports On the 7th hole of the match against El Modena, Steve Stovall takes a swing with a four-iron. His shot landed a foot from the hole. f f one! GoU is d serious sport, but This did not stop the team from Creating a hole in As a coach and a regular golfer. Mr. Bailey decides that a 2 Wood is the right club for this hole. Mr. Steve Tarabilda watches the opporients tee off. SCOREBOARD VPHS 220 Fountain V illey 216 VPHS 222 Orange 232 VPHS 207 Garden Gro ve 241 VPHS 202 Garden Grove 213 VPHS 217 Alta Vista 216 VPHS 233 Sunny Hills 210 VPHS 231 Santa Ana 273 VPHS 220 Foothill 208 VPHS 187 El Modena 170 VPHS 213 Canyon 222 VPHS 215 Orange 232 (low SCO VPHS 189 Santa Ana 207 Golf Team: Becky Saltzer. Jim Simon. Robert Burnette. Rob Harvey. Tin Gold- man. Jens Lerno. Eric Butcher and (Coach) Brent Bailey. After an excellent drive to the green, Jens Lerno putts for a birdie He missed the hole but was able to finish with a par. Golf 1 33 Warming up before the meet Searv Allen and Lanny Webb practice div- ing in. A quick start makes a better time. Swimming the 100 back stroke Sean Roby finished with a time of 1:12. VPHS won this meet against San Clemente, 89 to 67. -hristine Norman Varsity Sc oreboard VPHS 103 Tuslin 53 VPHS 120 El Modena 34 VPHS B7 Sunny Hills 69 VPHS 115 S.A. Valley 35 VPHS 89 San Clemente 67 VPHS 120 Crawford 33 VPHS 122 Santa Ana 25 VPHS 74 Faotbill 82 VPHS 120 Buena Park 36 VPHS 110 Canyon 46 s { ' X ;! sS David Johnson, a sophomore on varsity, swam the breast stroke against Buena Park with a time of 1:07. He came in first. 1 34 Sports Early To Rise By Diana Christensen Every day Mon- day through Friday the swimming team got up early and ar- rived at school by 6 AM ready to swim. They stayed after school too. It ' s really hard to get out of a warm bed in the mornmg, but if I achieve my goals, it ' s worth it, said Greg Larson. Coach Jeff Ehr- lich planned for the swimmers to prac- tice hard. His favor- ite quote was , Morning workout builds character. If I can leave my house at 4:30 AM and be here on time so can you. He ' s a great coach as shown by his past record, stated Robert Frackleton. He ' s a good motivator, and knows a lot about swimming. Greg Larson, a junior, led the team in many events and qualified for Junior Nationals, compet- ing against the top swimmers in the country. ■ . . Morning workout? Do I have to go? I ' d rather stay in MY WARM BED In the 100 butterfly Greg Larson swan-v 53:25. Greg holds the school record in this event with a 52:82. Varsity swimmers Greg Larson, Trevor Kirschner, KC Nowak, Craig Ackley, and Sean Allen watch the meet from on top of the shed. Waiting for his event Don Wolf stretches his arms by doing pull-ups. Front: Coach Johnson. Greg Larson. Robert Frack- leton. Richard Huong, Kirk Kuli, Coach Ehrlich. Middle: Mark Cantin, KC Nowak. Craig Ackley. Si- mon Stone. Kevin Halli- gan. Sean Allen. Jerry Bur- man. Back: David Myhren, Trevor Kirschner. Chad Barker. Lanny Webb. Aar- on Malo. Andy Deak. Sean Roby. and David Johnson. Boys Varsity Swimming I ' JS WEBBED To see the IV team record You would think that they had Front: Coach Jeff Ehrlich, Grant Bennett, Darren Scott, Dan Hare, Bruce Mason. Middle, Rene Jor- dan, Nari Takimoto, Greg McFadden, Shawn Sham- lou, Deron Matsuoka, Rich Hikida, Coach Johnson. Back, Jim Van Dixhorn, Greg Allen, Don Wolf, Da- vid Sammons, Jeff Olson, Simon Stone, and Scott Mackenzie. In the 100 butterfly Dar- ren Scott came with a time of 2:28. Darren swam the IM relay. J-v. SCORE BOARD VPHS 85 Tustin 71 VPHS 54 Sunny Hills 104 VPHS 78 SanClementc 78 VPHS W Santa Ana L VPHS 130Buena Park 26 VPHS W El Klodena L VPHS 118S.A. Valley 38 VPHS 121 Crawford 10 VPHS 87 Foothill 72 VPHS 117 Canyon 42 0 fe- c i 1 36 Sports Grant Bennett warn: s up for his next race in the 100 free-style. His tinrve was .56 beating Buena Park. mS:: ;  X4A ' a;% • ' ■ Look to Improve By Diana Christensen With their many swimmers, the Junior Varsity swim team had an excellent season. •The team is dedi- cated and always im- proving their times, said Coach Johnson. Swimming takes self-motivation be- cause there aren ' t pro- fessional teams to be on after high school or college, said Grant Bennett. It makes me realize there are other things in life just as im- portant as sports. Greg McFadden stated, Swimming is an individual sport. We set goals for our- selves. We also got a tan and stayed in shape for water polo. Coaches Ehrlich and Johnson coach Ju- nior Varsity and Varsi- ty. That way both teams got all of the benefits. c h u« «  - ♦au '  ii UUiU - .fc. In the 2 00 medley relay Deron Matsuoka. swim- ming free-style, finished with a time of 2:20. At this meet VPHS defeated San- ta Ana. Varsity swimmer Greg Larson places first in his race. Greg McFadden con- gratulates him as he helps him out of the pool. Boys Junior Varsity Swimming V%i.ux U.u)e osQule iV 4Wcx sk our OnioT VOC UniodW ilolC- + ATew coach gives U«3(S O Viar i bo4 ' br)-j:n Girls Swimming  aa u e load Clas-bcf iM riWr a h f o ' JILf Polish Influence V e ya, Shawna McCartney gasps for air dur- ing the third leg of the medley relay. By Dave Lawhon It was Wednesday March 25. The girls were ready to face Santa Ana. The JV team got off to a bad start when Erin Woolery DQed in the med- ley relay. She redeemed herself, however, by winning the 50 yd. freestyle and 50 yd. back- stroke. The varsity had a great start with an ex- cellent effort by the medley relay team. The girls varsity had great efforts by Shauna Scollick, Pam McSherry, Shannon Armstrong, Debbie Kadonada. They only gave up one first place through the whole meet. The girls practiced hard, swimming about 5000 yds. a day. Everyone figured it would be kinda easy, stated Shannon Armstrong. During the Santa Ana swim meet. Allison Cutlgf swims the 50 yard back- stroke. Allison went on to win the race for VPHS. Erin Barnette practices the breast stroke. . tL -t Sa e I 133 Sports Practicing for their next meet. Pam McSherry warms up with a couple hundred yards of the backstroke. Pam ' raced in the Varsity 200 yard freestyle and the 100 yard butterfly. Varsity SCOREBOARD VPHS 67 Sunny Hills 72 VPHS 79 Santa Ana 57 VPHS 88 Buena Park VPHS 67 El Modena 72 VPHS 78 Valley VPHS 102 Crawford 51 VPHS 33 Foothill 114 VPHS 46 Canyon 105 VPHS 43 Fullerton 102 You have to concentrate or you ' ll choke on the water. — Debbie Kadonada Varsity and J.V.: Shawna McCartney. Kathy Finnegan. Simone Chiang. Inga Starrett. Christy Gomes. Katy Parker, Caryl Martian. Allison Cutler. Christine Norman, Pam McSherry. Jackie Schulkey. Holly Deibel. Erin Woolery. Joyce Kumamoto. Beth Willey. Kristin Schwalm. Renee Chiang. Shauna ScoUick. Shannon Armstrong. Debbie Kadon- ada. Lisa Hartley. Heather McCormic. Coach Kris Michalyzn. Coach Chris Fairbanks. Barbara Caliendo. Prity Patel. Tracy Nickerson. Beth Carpenter, and Elizabeth Krawc- zyk. Girls Swimming 1 39 %{. u r U vV- r- •• ▼ Frank Paulson, Ken Rob- inson and Brian Maguire, pron: ote wrestling spirit Twith the annual flex con- test at an assen bly. Reaching for the near leg, Matt Deluca attempts to score a 2 point reversal Ty Helzer wraps up a Santa Ana opponent with a tight Head and Arm. Ty went on to pin this tough senior wrestler. The thrill of victory was felt by Dave Marsh as he pinned his Santa Ana opponent. VPHS won the dual meet by 3 points Scoreboard VPHS 57 Orange 12 VPHS 30 Santa Ana 27 VPHS 23 El modena 34 VPHS 38 S.A. Variey 25 VPHS 33 Foothill 27 VPHS 10 Canyon 55 1 40 Sports WRESTLERS Motto was Win, Pin or Die! By Ken Robinson After losing in the 1987 C.I.F. Master ' s Meet, 1 was left with a deep feeling that kriawed out my stomach and hung in my brain. I can ' t expalin what that feeling was, but it made me look back on my 3 years of wrestling at Villa Park where I wrestled in close to 100 high school matches. And in all those matches there are a few that stand out. 1 remember the first time 1 ever made it to the finals of a tournament. I lost, but I ' ll never forget. I had a very successful year, 1 thought, as a soph- omore. I came up from Peralto Jr. High to wrestle under a superb coach, Brent Bailey. It was very excit- ing to be a sophomore wrestling on a team that was ranked 7th in the county. I was one of the last of the Bailey Kids. As a Senior, I managed to have a good season under the direction of .i new Head Coach, Mike Morrison. It was tough for all the guys to stay out and wrestle considering the potential that was lost. There were several peo pie who could have made Villa Park a State Contender, but through oiu- way or another did not wrestle. The same thing happened to the team in this past wrestling season The team was young and inexperi enced with only 3 seniors, Frank Paulson, Brian Maguire, and I stabi lizing it. Head Coach Morrison, how ever, pulled this team of youn g ' uns ' ' together to make a very stabk team. Now that I am a senior, I ' m glad tc have been a part of V.P. wrestlinfj Always remember, 1, 2, 3 V.F Pins . Brian Maguire slams his op- ponent to the mat in a heated nr atch against Canyon. This was Maguire ' s only loss dur- ing the season. ' ' a . a ' ' ' 1 t- VPHS Wrestling Team. Front Mat Maid — Lilian Pinson. Dave Marsh, Mike Williams. Brian Maguire. Frank Paul- son, Jason Walters, Ken Robinson, Jason Willis. Steve Jansen Second Row: Marty Strayer. Curtis Cook, Rich Leiva, Ryan Brody, David Gerber, Matt Deluca. Brian Fortenbauch. Ty Helzer, Jim Arimba, Rod Mei, Mike Se- maza. Back: Head Coach — Mike Morrison, Lenord Lee, Jason Lehman, Tim McNulty, David Piper. Don David- son. Darin Testa. Paul MoUer. John Miles, Jesse Espen- oza. Ed Shakhverdian Wrestling 141 It is Be ttet To Wrestle and lose than never to have Wrestled at all. By Brian Maguire This wrestling season wasn ' t too bad. Actually, it was pretty good, with only two losses m the year. The next few seasons should prove to be very good if the team buckles down and the newly formed booster club gets off to a good start. Sophomore wrestlers like, Brian Forten- bauqh, league cham]), Matt Deluca, Jim Par- imbd, lohn Milis, Ty Helzer, and Bob Piper, also a Leo.que placer, will help the team tremendous- ly. Juniors, Marty Strayer and Tim McNulty will also be a big asset. Even though they ' re young, it would be a good bet that they will give Canyon a run for its money in the future. Ken Robinson has his Foothill opponent all wrapped up. Ken went on to demolish the Foothill wrestler. Brian Fortenbaugh, control- ling his Santa Ana opponent, applies his favorite move, a Chicken Wing. Brian went on to pin. Defending against a Deep Single. Paul Moller w orks the head and applies a Wizzer to prevent a take down. 142 Sports John Miles sprawls out hard on his Canyon opponent. John, a sophomore, is a promising wrestler for the next two years. Above: Jim Perimba successfully avoids a leg attack by Foothill and goes around for a takedown. Jim was another sophomore Varsity wrestler. Wrestliup I -J J Ochod ' s strict d iscipline and strenuous workouts built: TEAM CHARACTER By Genalyn Talavera The turning point of the season was probably the league game against Santa Ana Valley. VPHS came in with the record of 0-3, while Valley was 2-0. That had no factor because the attitude of the varsity was Play hard and win. And that ' s just what they did. The exciting game lasted from 3:15 to about 7:00, and every inning was more exciting then the one before. Santa Ana Valley truly tested VPHS ' s endurance. By the end of the 7th inning Valley tied up the game 5-5. Jerry Aschoff, junior was called in to relieve Tom Kelly the starting pitcher. Aschoff, under pressure, pitched exceptionally well. In fact, he was one of the key factors in changing the game to VPHS ' s advantage. In the seventh innings Valley, led 7-5. Tony Inga, third base- man, was up to bat and drove in two Villa Park players to score and tie the game, again, to 7-7. The entire Spartan team was pumped up, and full of confidence! In the end, the final score was 1 0-7, our favor. Their determination, positive attitude, and team spirit won them that game! Although he worked us hard, it really paid off, smiled Jerry Aschoff, varsity pitcher. We will go a long ways with good players that keep positive attitudes, said Ochoa in a positive voice. Tom Kelly, starting pitcher, throws a fast ball to strike Determined to throw a strike, Jerry Aschoff concentrates, and fires a pitch to Kevin out a Foothill batter. Bates, catcher. 1 44 Sports Blasting the first pitch, Tony Inga. third baseman, hits a hard line drive between first and sec- ond base. SCOREBOARD VPHS Sania Ana 6 VPHS 5 Santa Ana 7 VPHS 4 El Modena 8 VPHS 8 El ftodena 5 VPHS 10 Valley 7 VPHS 6 Et Modena 3 VPHS 7 Foothill 2 VPHS 8 SanIa Ana 1 VPHS 6 Canyon 2 VPHS 4 Valley Varsity: back row; Assis. Coach Kevin Brown. Coach Dave Ochoa. John Wa- trous, Chris Bell, Tom Kel- ly, Chris Johnson. Steve Fleming. Kyle Snailum. Tom Roth. Jerry Aschoff, and Jin Wallace. Front row; Jerry Hayes. Tony Inga, John Geneva, Dave DeLeon, Tim Keller, Kevin Bates, Jason Wilkerson. Pat Riley. Cory Schlicht. and Trent Eye. Varsity Baseball From preseason to league, these teams proved: Practice Pays Off! By Barbara Dunn The sophomore coaches Mr. Mike Byrne (head coach) and Mr. Steve Segovia (assistant coach) were graduates of VPHS. Although neither of them had coaching background both have had experience in baseball. Byrne was all league second baseman at VPHS as well as at Cypress Col- lege. Segovia was the player of the year m 1981 when he attend- ed VPHS. During pre-season the team was unde- feated 7-0. Our team was really good, we worked well togeth- er, commented Dan- ny Alleman, short- stop. It was the first year for Mr. Dennis Moody to coach the junior varsity. It was less stressful to coach JV ' s because they know what they ' re supposed to be doing, stated Moody. But if they slack off he assigns a Moody Marathon consisting of 200 yard bear crawls, a half mile run and two trips of tail blazers. These were punishments for men- tal errors such as let- ting the ball go past or not paying attention during games. The JV ' s were confident about their perfor- mance and ability as a whole. Lance Rabun en- thusiastically stated, We ' re a winning team! Third baseman. Matt Genova, waits for a ball to come his way. Matt Klein, pitcher, knocks a run as well as pitching a 10-2 game against El Modena. Coach Dennis Moody gives words of encouragement to Lance Rabun centerfield, during their game against Val- ley. The Spartans defeated the Falcons 7-6. Sophomore pitcher. Kevin Ehl. pitched a 4-3 game against El Modena. SOPHOMORES — (Back row) Coach Steve Segovia, Scott Ziemer, Kevin Ehl, Scott Hamilton, Kevin Bussel, Mark Carney, Nick Shuster, Mike Digennaro, Coach Mike Byrne (Front row) Danny Alleman, Todd Atherton, Matt Genova, Grant Stephans, Eric Earl, Scott Curtis I ' . jik JUNIOR VARSITY - (Back row) Coach Dennis Moody, Mark McPherson, Brad Kissler, Richard Thornburg, Brett Braun, Randy Hivner, Jeff Allen, Chris Thompson, Darren Red- dick, Matt Klien (Front row) Eddie Johnson, Sid Ricks. Jake Alvarez. Ryan Hayes, Jeff Parker, Jim Cummings, Lance Rabun, Todd Nelson, Mike Aguilar SCOREBOARD JUNIOR VARSITY SOPHOMORE Santa A El Mode El Mode Villa Park Villa Park Villa Park El Modena Valley Foothill Canyon Santa Ana Santa Ana El Modena El Modena Valley Valley Foothill Foothill Canyon Boys JV Soph. Baseball I A7 The J. V. softbdll team i m % f Doesn ' t necessarily g Bad News Gathering up a grounder, Stephanie Wills moves into po- sition for her throw to first. The JV team pulled together as a group. Jodi Ross puts all she has into her pitch against Tustm. Pitching, catching, and defense were the tean: ' s strong points. 1 43 Sports Girls have fun By Deanna de la Riva If anyone had seen The Bad News Bears, they will remember how the team started off badly but ended up winning. That was how the J.V. soft- ball team described themselves. We play like The Bad News Bears, even at practices, which were strange, commented Audrey Jen- sen, 1st baseman. If they missed a grounder hit to them they would miss the next one too. If I got a ball thrown to me and I missed it, Audrey usually caught it for me. We always dropped the ball when we weren ' t supposed to, quoted Laura Bernhard, catcher. It also seemed as if someone was always getting hurt. One time a line drive hit me in the leg remembered Audrey Jensen. Jokingly, Laura Bernhard said I haven ' t really got- ten hurt but, do you know how hard it is to throw the ball with acrylic nails? Like The Bad News Bears, the J.V. team hoped to end the season by coming out on top. They are a fun group to work with. They find ways of entertaining themselves, said coach Cheryl Tomlinson. Confident she will make the catch, Audrey Jensen smiles knowlingly. The girls beat Orange 4 to 3. SCOREBOARD VPHS B Pacifica 12 VPHS II El Modena 4 VPHS 9 Fullcrlon VPHS 18 Saddleback 9 VPHS 4 Woodbridge 1 VPHS 10 Tuslin 7 VPHS 9 Laguna Beach 10 VPHS 4 Orange 3 VPHS 9 Troy 1 VPHS 12 Santa Ana 1 VPHS 13 El Modena 3 VPHS 3 Canyon II VPHS 21 Santa Ana Valley 2 VPHS 18 FoothMI Batting against Tustin. Laura Bernhard hits a homerun. while Heather Jelensky. Linette Dodd, Andrea HoUstein, and Heather Reneer watch intensely. Standing: Coach Cheryl Tomlinson. Linette Dodd. Laura Bernhard. Brandi Newman. Sandra Manning. Audrey Jensen. Tina Piper. Tiffany Hamilton. Sitting: Leslie Smithson. Jodi Ross. Andrea HoUstein. Nancy Rose, Mi- chelle Miller. Stephanie Wills, not pictured Heather Ren- eer J.V. Softball 1 4V Through early part Of season softball Goes Undefeated By Jackie Schulkey Cockiness and bigheadedness struck the team early in the season. Their coach, Mr. Shelton pointed out to them, Winning does not make you the best, it only makes it easier to stop practicing and trying to be bet- ter. Stacy Olquin, catcher, said, We ' re probably a better team this year because we work together as a -team. Gina Gonzales, 3rd baseman ex- plained, We ' ve only played bad teams. We haven ' t had any competi- tion. There haven ' t been any excit- ing games. The team this year has a lot of will. We ' re all excited about playing softball. Mr. Shelton explained, We have definite GIF playoff contenders. I have to say that increased use of the weight room and use of the batting cages have made us better. Even though the coach wears two different types of shoes at the same time, the team went undefeated dur- ing preseason. r Deana Kurose. Christina Redman and Shannon Dennis take infield practice between innings. Trying to beat out an infield hit. Anne Salzman hustles down the 1st base line. She was throw n out by three feet. % 50 sports 1lll r At the Troy softball game 3rd baseman Gina Gonzales gets a single. Starting pitcher, Suzanne Barnett, hit a two run ho- nnerun at the Troy softball ganrve where they won 22 to 1. f SCOREBOARD VPHS 16 Fullerton 4 VPHS e El Modena 10 VPHS 19 Fullerton 13 VPHS 24 S.A. Valley 2 VPHS U Saddleback 4 VPHS 1 Foothill 3 VPHS 7 Tustin 2 VPHS 4 Canyon 1 VPHS 12 Laguna Beach 2 VPHS Santa Ana VPHS 8 Orange 2 VPHS E! Modena VPHS 3 Magnolia 2 VPHS SA Valley VPHS 3 St. Joseph 1 VPHS Foothill VPHS 22 Troy 1 VPHS Canyon VPHS 2 Santa Ana 3 Girls Varsity — Lisa Jen- sen, Deana Kurose, Su- zanne Barnett, Shannon Dennis, Leslie Dierking, Tiffany Hamilton, Julie Mahony, Sheila Till, Coach Mike Thompson, Gina Gonzales, Anne Salzman, Janna Ouellet, Christina Redn an, Coach Dave Shel- ton, Stacey Olquin. Varsity Softball I 5 1 GIF bound Spartans seemed sincerely . . . Shannon Armstrong bump sets the ball to Suzie Barnett for a snrxash. VPHS, deternr ined to win, defeated Foothill 3-1. Varsity Scoreboard VPHS 3 SanU Ana VPHS 3-1 Santa Ana VPHS 2-3 El «odMa VPHS 2-3 El Hodena VPHS 3-1 Sanla Ana Valley VPHS 3-2 Santa Ana Valley VPHS 3-1 Foothill VPHS 1-3 Foothill VPHS 13 Canyon VPHS 3-2 Canyon Psyched to Spike! By Diana Christensen and Jami Allen Practicing all summer and working hard cer- tainly paid off for the girls varsity volleyball team. Even before league games started, Volleyball was in full swing. At the Valencia Tournament eight teams par- ticipated and VPHS placed first. With a record of 1 1 and 5 the Varsity placed third in the league and went as far as second round CIF. This was the first time the girls volley- ball team had advanced to post-season play. The unity of the team and practice are what helped us to do well, said Anne Salzman. But even with all the practice we still had fun, add- ed Tiffany Hamilton. Suzi Barnett, making first team All League, also won the MVP award for All League. For the second All League Team. Shannon Armstrong and Nicole Geneva were selected. Mrs. Sherry Smith coached the Junior Varsity Team. We had a good season using our new talent and our returning players all pulling to- gether, Mrs. Smith commented. With a record of 12 and 3 the LV. team was successful. I Varsity Team Picture — Front Row: Tiffany Haniilton, Tracie Williams, Diana Christen- sen, Second Row: Nicole Genova, Shannon Arm,strong, Jennifer Flory. Diana Jacobs. Robin Iwasaki. Back Row: Keri Randels. Gina Gonzales. Coach Mike Parrel, Anne Salz- man. and Suzi Barnett. h lirietteD I 52 sports Nicole Genova spikes a ball to score against Foothill. Tif- fany Hamilton and Anne Salzman were ready for the re- turn. The team lost 3- 1 . Concentrating to make her serve a winner. Julie Mahony starts a rally. TV Team Picture — Front Row: Coach Sherry Smith. Cindy Patterson. Cathy Loss. Xristin Schwalm. Robin Helmick, Connie Anasis. Second Row: Anila Mathews. Lisa iooper. Michelle Miller. Audrey Jensen. Trayce Thomas. Jamie Rasmussen. Back Row jinette Dodd, Stephanie Wills. Sheila Till, Julie Mahony and Dana Armstrong. 9 1 Scoreboard Junior vai ity i ' HS 1-2 SaiuJ Arj VPHS 21 S«nla Ana ' ! ' H ' ; 2-1 tl Mnil.,,.. VPHS 20 El Moilena VPHS 12 Sam., Anj il rs VPHS 2-1 Sajit. Aiu. V.lltv n i 21 1-oolh.ll VPHS 2-0 FoMhiU VPHS 1-2 t n.tm VPHS 2-1 Oinvoii Page By ami Allen md Diana Chhslensen Volleyball 1 53 Numerous Problems Limit girls Track team success By Frank Paulson Unlike the boys track team, the girls team struggled. Coach Russ Murphy explained why this was so. Cerro Villa Junior High School, which feeds students to V.P.H.S., had a terrible girls track team. Also, there were no girls youth running groups for children as in most other areas or as the boys do. Another reason was that softball is a very popular sport with girls and occurs at the same time as track. Finally, the girls had only 16 members on the team (two who were ineligible) compared with the boys team, which had over 80 members. We just didn ' t have enough girls on the team to be competitive, stated Murphy. There were a tew bright spots on the team, however. Sophomores Karen Longyear, an ex- cellent distance runner, and Michelle Paproski who excelled in the shot put and disc, look to be very competitive in the future. Also, Coach Mur- phy always makes the sport fun with his humor- ous jokes and sarcasm. You never know what to expect when Dog Murphy is your coach. He ' s an exper- ience in himself, stated a 3 year varsity runner, Susan Round. Senior Beth Stuart . chors the 4 40 relay. Beth was one of VPHS ' s best sprinters. Chez Smith clears the last hurdle and sprints to the fin- ish line. This was the first year she had run this event. SCOREBOARD VPHS 24 Loara 90 VPHS 24 Newport Harbor 89 VPHS 30 Dana Hills 93 VPHS 59 Santa Ana 60 VPHS 26 Et Modena 99 VPHS 37 S.A. Valley 85 VPHS 17 Foothill 105 VPHS 35 Canyon 91 Photos by Christine No. 1 54 sp oris With a goal of 1 5 feet in mind. Deirdre Hill concentrates on reaching it. In this jun p against Dana Hills, she came just inches short. Butterflies churn in Susan Round ' s stomach as she psychs herself up for her race. She was a dependable varsity distance runner all three years. I Standing Back Row — Jamie Rasmussen, Chez Smith, Colleen Sanborn, Maylin Hsu, Colleen Preston. Michelle Paproski, Erin Meyer, Dee Dee Hill, Genevieve Powell, Sha Marsh, Beth Rickers. Front Row — Sally Rooney, Carole Talian, Susan Round, Valerie Wallace. Coach Russ Murphy. Beth Stuart, Angle Molinari, Laura Doering, Karen Lon- Ahead of the pack. Sophomore Laura Doering races for the finish line. Laura was ineli- gible to run in league meets this year. Girls Track 1 r r To The ' 87 track team, WINNING WASN ' T EVERYTHING, Looking Good Was! Ken Domer and Jeff Hoey bound over the last hurdle heading for the finish. This event scored 8 points for VPHS over Newport Harbor. By Brian Maguire Here comes Valley taking their team lap, hoo- tin ' and clapping. Wow, they look pumped up! So what. Pass the suntan oil. VPHS track team ... Quite a bit out of the ordi- nary. But hey, what ' s wrong with bandana ' s, lounge chairs, sun glasses, beach blankets, and suntan oil? Nothmg, as long as a victory is always there. If someone went to a VPHS track meet, they usually found the leisure at the sporting event sur- prising. One section resembled a wrestling ring, where Bob Piper and Scott Johnson team up on John Hulk Hogan Armstrong. It didn ' t matter that the high jump was just swept, that was supposed to happen. Ah ... In the distance the Boc Choy Headquar- ters, consisted of a Bacardi and Coke sun-umbrella. Guys were dressed in blue, black, and silver track uniforms complete with one hot-pink sock, worn on the left foot. Hey, what ' s the pink sock for? The hell of it. It ' s just a tradition. This tradition started three years ago, and has been passed on to many active members. Thank God the sun was out. The Pole Vaulters couldn ' t handle being pale another day. Those crazy Irish men just kept piling on that Hawaiian Tropic. Everyone seemed to be having a great time, but wasn ' t this supposed to be serious? Well, one must not forget, this is a VPHS track meet, where fun is fun, and winning just comes naturally. VPHS track team; front row — Eric Ebell, Lenord Lee, John Armstrong, Scott Johnson. Eric Sach. Mark Kuli. Brian Irish Maguire. Dave Lawhon. Jeff Hoey, Dave Piper, Curtis Burkman, Second row — Jason Vanderslueths, Chuck Row, Jett Peterson, Jason Nunez, Larry Lemuth, Rupert Yellowhorse, Ed Shakhverdian, Paul Walther, Roy Choy, Mark Proprski. Derek Ujiki, Mark Weiderman, and Jim Wood. Last row — Jason Everakes, John Torres. Chris Kelt. Brian Wilson. Jeff Walton, Ken Canton. Ken Domer, Dave Longyear. Kip Ashton, Pete Matriciano, Jeff Randall. Bret Braun, Scott Balash. Jay Beinge, Norm McGrane, Randy Stueber, Travis Cooper. Scott Kell, Jeff Granito, Kevin Riley, Tim McNulty, and Mike Noble. sports s! Runners to your mark ... set ... BANG! Senior varsity runner Jeff Randall explodes off the block for an out- standing first leg of the 4x440 relay. Over the top, high jumper Jeff Hoey clears five foot ten inches to take second place during the Newport Harbor meet. Scoreboard VPHS 104 Loara 31 VPHS 86 Newport Harbo 50 VPHS 87 Dana Hills 49 VPHS 83 Santa Ana 53 VPHS 85 El Modena 51 VPHS 88 Valky 41 VPHS 83 Foottiill 39 VPHS 96 Canyon 70 AARRGHH!!! Jason Nunez comes in for a landing after an exceptional triple jump. Nunez was a threat to the school record with a jump of 4 4 feet 7 and a half inches against Dana Hills. Track IS7 Nick Frac and Rob Barnett cross the finish line in a close t two race for the J.V. team. VPHS Track — 52 WINS AND COUNTING By Brian Maguire The track team has successfully continued a winning streak over the past five years with no losses and five Century League titles. This year wasn ' t any different from previous years, and again, the pride showed thorugh. Spectacular efforts by Ken Domer, Jeff Hoey, Jeff Randall, Chris Kell, Brian Wilson, Dave La- whon, and the rest of the Villa Park team proved once again their status and perfection. According to many people, the 1987 team was not expected to be as exceptional as past years, but those rumors were quickly shut down after the blow-out of Dana Hills, also a team with an outstanding (9 year) winning streak. The VPHS team proved even more convinc- ing with the defeat of Santa Ana, another strong team. It was smooth sailing from there, right up to the sixth Century League Championship. SCOREBOARD VPHS 87 Loara 32 VPHS 105 Newport Harbor 19 VPHS 73 Dana Hills 63 VPHS 96 Santa Ana 39 VPHS 51 El Modena 84 VPHS 7 3 Valley 58 VPHS 74 Foothill 62 VPHS 109 Canyon 28 Sophonrxore Team; first row: Matt Garret, Brad Kyle, Brian Fortenbach, Ceaser Matrina, Rob Barnet, Steve Sewel, Mike Bersiace, Lance Lewis, Robert Peterson. Second row: Nasser Shariff , Loren Palmroth, Blake Meech. Kade Ky- dron, Dave Hall, Tony Lanzon, Bob Piper, Randy Baldrige. Shais Rhan, Chris Christianson, and Randy Skinner. Last: Tim William, Garret Ross, Kevin Sach. Mike Cable, Paul Maddison, Dave Wetzser, Mike Raum, Scott Ander- son, Ed Goodyear, Nick Frac, Mike Noble, and Scott Randall. r 7, 1 5S Sports Senior Brian Maguire gets back for a 1 2 ' 6 jump. Getting high is what it was all about. Kevin Sach finishes strong on the last lap of the 880. Sach, a sophomore this year was a strong competitor for the sophomore team. Rounding the corner Eric Ebell increases his lead on a Newport Harbor sprinter. Eric ' s time was very impressive on the J.V. level. Crash landing. Matt Reekstin. finishes an exceptional long jump for the J.V. team. Sports help Is what counts Behind The Scenes Boys equipment manager Jerry Sn ith Head of grounds, John Corona Girls equipment manager, Linda Edgmen all photos by Steve Elmore The people behind the sport. By Randy Barnes How would you like to wash 40,000 pairs o{ socks? Head equipment man- ager, Jerry Smith does it every year. He is also in charge of the gymnasium. He is not the only one who works be- hind the scenes in the athletic depart- ment. Others include John Corona, head of grounds and swimming facilities and Linda Edgmen who is in charge of the girls locker room and all P.E. equipment. Mr. Corona also fixes all the sports ma- chinery such as the pitching machine and the retractable bleachers in the gym. In addition to these two, Mrs. Edgmen keeps the physical education equipment in order, for students to enjoy. Jerry has a great responsibility in tak- ing care of all the equipment, because without him the students could be injured with faulty equipment or we could lose lots of equipment. John Corona is also a great asset to both our athletic depart- ments, Coach Ochoa stated. Mrs. Linda Edgmen is a terrific per- son and good at her job. She keeps all the P.E. equipment in excellent working or- der for all students to use and enjoy, Mrs. Gardiner stated. The next time you pick up a racket or ball to play a game; remember the peo- ple who make it possible for you to enjoy yourself. 1 60 Sports help ksi t ' r 9 ' 5 .- 4 ' HC ' u. ' is, ' ? i T . 4 ' U ..--4 ... itte Trudging up the hill, Mike Gray carries his block of ice to the top at Eisenhower Park for a quick slide down. Flying through the air, Curtis Walker goes for a fifty foot jump on his Suzuki 250 racer. 1 60 It doesn ' t have to be in school. Students at VPHS have different, some- times unusual activities. Apart from the school sponsored things, such as football or baseball, people have their own sports such as hockey, broom ball, water ski- ing, snow skiing, ballet, surfing, skimboarding, skate boarding, and ev- erything else. When I first moved to California, 1 found out about surfing. Of course 1 had seen By: Brian Maguire it, and had known peo- ple who surfed back in Massachusetts, but it was not nearly as big as it is out here. Almost everybody surfs, or tries, and ev- erything you see, from shirts to sunglasses, is made by or about surf companies. The people who surf take it very seriously, as the one and only sport. They live for it, up at 5;30 in the morning, just to catch that perfect wave. A well known phrase We ' re going to the riv- er, which is we known m California, means people hook up their boats, pack up the kids and vests, and pile into the car, heading for the Colorado River for a weekend of water ski- ing. Or, on drier note, they go to the desert. ATC ' s scatter over the desert, flying over the vast dunes. One of the unusual activities is ice blocking, when you buy ice find a hill and go nuts. Ev- eryone enjoys it, You just get this sudden urge to go ' hairballm ' down hill on a twenty five pound block of ice, stated Mike Gray. Everyone ' s their own person, and they do their own things, wheth- er they take it seriously or just for fun. Magazine Not everything hds to be planned by the school, Many people have their own ... OUTSIDE ACTIVITIES A Action at its best. Dave Lawhon, Kip Ashton, and friends shoot the rapids at the Colorado River. Dancing in the Nutcracker ballet, Stephanie Reynolds perfornns before a capacity crowd. Outside activities RALTAR Life ' s d beach when it comes to ... By Jami Allen The question now-a-days is where is all our money disappearing to? Well, nobody knows exactly, but a number of students at VPHS seem to have an idea. Most of their money goes for gas for trucks, cars, and scooters. The cost of gasqjine never seems to stay the same. At the Texaco on the cor- ner of Taft and Tustin the prices in November were Regular — 70.9, Unleaded — 78.0, Diesel — 92.9 a gallon. Regular gasoline has the re- cord for the cheapest, but unfortu- nately most students drive cars that take unleaded. By the end of the year who knows. Hiding your birthday suit with clothes becomes an expensive ex- penditure in itself. Everyone seems to like the latest fads in clothes, and That ain ' t cheap! Most students spend half their pay check or their parents ' pocket money on clothes. A pair of boots in September ran be- tween $34-108.00, a plain sweater was as expensive as $75.00, or more. food. Everyone likes to eat out. Stay- ing home dining isn ' t as fun as pig- ging out with friends. The hottest spot VPHS students eat is McDon- ald ' s. A Big Mac, large fries, and a medium coke adds up to $3.65, a drastic change from $3.45 for one hamburger at Spoons. From ham- burgers and fries at McD, to Taco Bell or Del Taco for a Taco Grande which is $1.59, compared to a De- luxe Del Meat for $1.89. If not the necessities, we spend our money on miscellaneous things, such as a haircut, which costs around $9-45.00. For those who have acryl- ic nails, a fill is $20.00, plus a tip of two dollars. Entertainment is a cost that adds up in many different areas; for ex- ample, on a weekend, one can spend at least $40.00 or more just going with friends. If we weren ' t so caught up m the Cost of Living, we wouldn ' t have to worry about materialistic objects, but it wouldn ' t be as fun. The golden arches stand for McDonald ' s but also fun and hangin ' out for students at VPHS. O- Magazine liRBfan TV? ' i QUK - Puttin ' in the card is so easy, but if you have no money it ' s not. said Jennifer Keeler. It nnust have been easy, because she has money! Prices of gas are up and down, but at Texaco, they seenn to stay low and just right! mm IT? Seniors Seniors seem to spend less on im- portant objects and more on materi- al things. Shoes-$20-$ 108.00 a pair Entertainment-$20-$40.00 a weekend Insurance-$60-$ 167.00 a month Juniors Juniors like the cost of more expen- sive things. Gas-$20-40 a month Clothes-$30- 1 50 a month Records-$6.77 a week Sophomores Because sophomores have no cars, and make less money, they tend to spend it on other things. Make-up-$10-20a month Food-$10-50amonth Haircuts-$9-45 a month Cost of Living 1 63 Drugs and Alcohol Aren ' t VPHS ' s Addiction. It ' s ... Junk Food By Dave Lawhon You begin to notice the subtle signs of ad- diction as second peri- od comes to a close. Your stomach begins to rumble and eyes start to focus on the clock. Thoughts of egg muffins, or burritos, or fresh baked cookies, or even Runts run rampant. Once the bell rings, students dash, as if there were no lunch for their Junk Food fix. Some hit the candy machines spread around the campus. Anxiously they push their coins into the slots and press the but- ton for their favorite candy bar. Much of the time these ma- chines do not work, but everybody feeds them their money any- way. And what do you do when the machine steals your money Some peo ple would take it in stride and walk away and never return to that particu- lar machine, but not at VPHS. You get so desper- ate you kick it, hit it, and press the change return a thousand times. If that doesn ' t work, you get one of your friends to kick it and beat it up a little bit more. In your des- peration for a Junk Food fix, which the machine would not permit you to have. You walk away whin- ing like a puppy dog. Those people who have already given up on the machines hit the snack bar. Some become so desperate that they would even wait in line for minutes for a burrito or those tasty chocolate chip cookies and the Cher- ry Coke that has enough acid in it to eat the paint off a car. Do you ever wonder what the ingredients are of all of this Junk Food? What is malto- dextrin, or glucono- delta-lactone, or even sodium stearoyl-2-lac- tylate? Oh well! Ex-VPHS student St Bain is attracted to the candy nrvachine. Even though it does not work nr uch of the time, we all continued to put our mon- ey into it. Some students use their hands to eat their food, such as Keith Noble and Susan Cho. Rob Davidson displays his impatience by not wasting the time to use his. ©ofayT; MAOf WITH SUGAR, EMRlCHtO HOUR (NUOH 1 B VtTAJMIN). IRON (fERROOS SUtMm, FHUMINE MOHONIIRAn (BiJ. RieOOJVIM Siji CjlRVwur nVI OG£N IE0 VtGr 8l.£ AND OR ANIMAL aMRTENING ICOHIAIMS ME OR MORE Of THE FollOwlMC SOYBEAN OIL COnONSEEO OIL PALM OIL BEEf f AI. IARD|. SXJM MILK. OEITROSE. EM lOiK. COCOWUI. 30 aOUR STARCH. LEAVENING (MAT CONTAIN: SOOIUM ACID PTROPMOSPMAIL BAAING SOOA. ANO OR SOOIUM JIUHINUM PHO$l ATE, UNO OR GLUCONOOEITAIACTONE, AND OR FUMARIC ACIO). SALT. lOASIEO GROUHO '  MUr n FLOUR. OIRN FLOUR f 0IA10 FLOUR. WHOLE EGGSi EGG WHITES GUAR GUM. HARAYA CUK LOCUST 3tAN Guk CAR SOOIUM PHOSmilE. CALCIUM URBONATE ANO SUUATE MAII STRUP. TEAST.CAiaUM CASEINATE. OOTRIK UOTHIH POLTSORBATE SO. SOOIUM STEAROn-2- lACrrUtE. SOOIUM CASEIMAtE. MONO AMD OKatCERIOES. PROf UNE GlTCOl MONO  N0 OIESTERS. WHEY, SPICE. ARTIE KUAl COLORS (fO S C TEUOW NQ 51 NATURAL AND ARTIFICIAL flAVOR. CORN STRUP. POTASSlui( SORBATEtTOREIAROSPOIUWEl 9320U) Sometimes we are not quite sure what we are eat- ing, like Christy Kenny, but we eat it anyway. Students Kasey Nelson, Daryl Spector and Tom Roth, at the snack bar would even wait in line for minutes for their food fix. Even foreign exchange students Jimmy Vanloo and Jens Lerno get the munchies and try American food. Munchies With our bizarre Duds and spiked hair, We ' re ready to Bail On Out! Photo by Audrey Osumi Van Halen performs at a concert most VPHS students would stand in line all night for. Before a DePeche Mode concert. Jessica Brown and David Cohan get in the spirit by climbing a tree. Proper concert enjoyment demanded the right attitude. 1 LE Ml RYTHM IDS : tcs ■ 5-1 WCeOUMTBY — t Recording The Fun Dear Diary: I can ' t believe what a great time I had at the concert tonight! I haven ' t been to a concert in ages. It was much more exciting this time because I didn ' t have to tag along behind Mom and Dad. This time my friends and I drove ourselves. I ' m tellmg ya, I enjoy freedom! Well, it started 3 weeks ago when I heard that Oingo Boingo was coming to Irvine Meadows in concert on Halloween. Some radio d.j. announced that tickets were about to go on sale, and they would probably sell like hot cakes! So I went to buy my tickets and took Steve with me. There was no way I was gonna sleep out in the Mall parking lot by myself. Steve and I had to camp out in front of the Ticketron booth with half the city, just to make sure we would get our tickets. What an experience! Most of the people had radios to listen to, others read books by flashlight, and a lot of people played By Cheryl Dorler cards. There were a couple of kids who played football until they lost the ball on the roof, but even that didn ' t stop them. They just formed a 3 man ladder to get it down. Later, Steve and I got in this rad fight. It was so stupid! We waited in line all night, freezing our buns off, just to buy 4 tickets because we planned on taking dates, and then Steve got cold feet and wouldn ' t ask Cathy to go. What a geek! I got my date. I asked Cheri. She ' s so hot looking! As it turns out, Chert ' s cousin Jennifer came along as a blind date for Steve. Before I went and got Steve tonight, I took a shower and spent 20 minutes slick- ing back my hair and perfecting it. Then I went over to pick up Steve at his house. Man, he was nervous! Anyway, from there we went to Cheri ' s house. I don ' t know why, but girls take so long to get ready. Then came the big moment. Out from be- hind the bathroom they stepped. Would you believe Jennifer was actually pretty cute. I told Steve that her looks came from being related to Cheri. After we got there, we stood in a line for the longest time just to buy a T-shirt. Jenni- fer said she had to have one because all her friends had one. I ' m sure! Fifteen bucks just to have the words ' Oingo Boingo ' on an ordinary T-shirt. Then we spent 20 minutes looking for our seats. We must have looked real stupid walking up and down the aisles. And then some man thought he ' d be smart and tell us that the rows were in alphabetical order. What a jerk! When the concert finally started, laser beams flashed and a drumbeat rolled. As soon as the songs started, most people jumped from their seats and started dan- cin ' in the aisles. Others just swayed to the music. It was such a unifying and exciting feeling. I ' ll never forget this night. The audience literally goes wild at the Youth for Peace concert held at the Olympic Auditorium. Greg Earl attended the concert and took pictures of the ac- tion. Oct, 31. ' f ItPH. Concert. Mark Fishburn ' s bruised head Receiving attention from the trainer. Greg Lambert waits patiently for his ankle to be taped. He received this injury during a cross country practice run. A not so happy, Mark Fishburn displays the cuts and bruises he accumulated during the football ganne against Santa Ana Valley. Dave Marsh ' s dislocated shoulder .- s Fred Steiner ' s broken Erin Slawson ' s bad knee Frank Paulson ' s twisted ankle J OO mag kt MJ Everything was going along fine until! ... CRACK Sports Injuries Everyone who par- ticipates in a sport, whether it be a contact or non-contact sport, runs the risk of a sports injury. The lucky ones es- cape with only cuts, bumps, or bruises, even sprains or pulled muscles. But for some the pain is far greater and the injury more se- rious. The most common serious injury usually involves the knee. Here at VPHS about a dozen such injuries occurred, By Craig Hofstatter some so severe the stu- dent can no longer en- gage in sports activities. Commenting on her knee injury which she received during a soc- cer game, victim, Erin Slawson stated, It was really difficult to adjust to my new lifestyle after surgery. Suddenly, the only thing in the world that mattered was my knee, and getting rid of the terrible pain that went along with it. Often times knees need to be completely reconstructed requir- mg a lot of time, money, and operations. Recov- ery can take months, or even years before the knee again functions properly. Sometimes full recovery never comes. Frank Paulson com- mented, football in- volves a lot of injury be- cause of the constant contact between play- ers. Nearly everyone has some type of injury and sometimes it will af- fect the whole team, when key players are taken out of the game. Modeling scars and bruises on their knees, Bri- an Maguire ' s right knee (left), and Tom Kelly ' s right knee (right). These injuries were sustained in football. A stainless steel pin holds Erin Slawson ' s knee together. Sports Injuries 1 6V We might not know much, But we do know What ' s In By Jill Siegel New fads emerge, and this year was no excep- tion. While sitting in your average high school Eng- lish class, you could tell that around campus a more casual look pre- vailed. Students wore ripped jeans, tennis shoes with holes, and sweatshirts. T-shirts were very big this year, with girls as well as the guys. In your average class, nearly one-third of the students were wearing t- shirts on any given day. Prices for these shirts ran from a $1.98 shirt from pep boys, to a $20.00 designer t-shirt. The shirts worn ex- pressed places the wear- er had visited, such as Hawaii; their favorite beer, such as Corona; or their favorite interests, like surfing. However, what proved most popu- lar were t-shirts from var- ious rock concerts. The Monday after the Halloween Oingo Boingo concert, there seemed to be a half-doz- en Oingo Boingo shirts m every classroom. But did all these wearers really at- tend the event? I didn ' t go, but my friend got me the shirt. I wanted it because Oingo Boingo is my favorite group, and I don ' t really mind people looking at my shirt and thinking I really did go to the con- cert, admitted one Spar- tan rather sheepishly. Footwear this year seemed to be whatever was comfortable. Most Spartans were seen around campus in tennis shoes. The most popular kinds were Reeboks, Converse high tops, and Vans. I like my Nike high tops because they make me run fast when 1 am late for class, ex- claimed Ken Robinson. Although many Spar- tan women were seen sporting tennis shoes, the newest line in footwear for them were boots. There were many styles, from cowboy to Indian. The colors varied from basic black or white to hot pink or red, and boots could be bought at any- where from $15.00 to $120.00 for lizard skm cowboy boots. I have three pairs. I wear them because I like them and they ' re comfortable, stated senior Alicia Bugg. Some Spartans ex- pressed themselves through what they wore, others through the deco- rations that adorned their vehicles. Many bumper stickers with sayings like The more I know men, the more I love my dog, were seen on cars out in the VPHS lot. Personal- ized license plates were all the rage, along with lit- tle yellow signs exclaim- ing such things as Party Animal On Board in the rear window. But decorations were not limited to the outside of cars. A peek at the dashboards of many cars revealed numerous toys and stuffed animals. Tina Rameriz, whose vehicle contains an alligator, a monkey, and various oth- er animals, gave a possi- ble explanation. 1 like to play with them at red lightsi For the year of 1986- 87, the VPHS Spartans have shown that although we may not know every- thing, we do know, what ' s inl Boots are another fashion accessory worn by VPHS students. Shown here are a variety of styles and colors. Who ' s on board? Yellow signs expressing various views are placed in the rear w indow of cars. Magazine OFnCIAL At VPHS. t-shirts are an important part of a typi cal Spartan ' s wardrobe. The shirts Craig Hofstat- ter, Brian Maguire. Darren Testa. Genalyn Tala- vera. Jill Siegel, and Greg Earl wear express the many different styles worn. A sample of license plates found in the VPHS park- ing lot. _|-M NOT SPOILbUHP AUG C«LlfUNHli B7 ZIGGY JR l w jJ I i ' JUST WELL TAKEN CARE QFJi; Ncv .uiMCflUfOPNIfl 81 JE T .MCH. GVMEUHG License For Style IN S EAhCH OF A PLArp:f ' 1 by o en- 7- tcy i What ' s In 171 Ben Franklin said, ' ' What we call time Enough, always proves LITTLE ENOUGH By Kim Williams Help! I ' m stressed! I don ' t have enough time to do everything that needs to get done. Between classes, homework, work, and college applications I hardly have enough time to sleep, let alone take time out for fun. If I do two things at once for the next week, then maybe I ' ll have time to relax this weekend. Sound familiar? Many students get caught in the battle of conflicting schedules. Organizers are now a popular way to plan out the week, but most of us are still pressed for time. The average senior works approximately sixteen hours a week, while fewer juniors and few sopho- mores hold jobs. Juniors and seniors seem to get the most sleep; some sleepy heads get nine hours a night! But while the upperclassmen are stacking z ' s, ' the sophomores are hitting the books. They average three to four hours of homework a night, in comparison to two hours spent studying by the ju- niors, and less by the seniors. Juniors spend the most time playing sports, while sophomores talk on the phone more than upperclassmen. Social activities somehow find a way into the weekend plans of most. Whether they consist of a few friends going to a football game, a shopping spree, or a night on the town, everyone enjoys a chance to relax. The time I ' m most organized is when I have nothing to do. Steve Allred Not everyone spends their time m exactly the same way. Priorities dictate the schedules of every- one. The honors students on campus tend to spend more time studying, while the jocks place importance on sports. And those of us who add work to the daily grind are even more pressed for time. No matter what activities one thing is for sure — there is never enough time! As Ben Franklin said, What we call time enough, always proves little enough. Photo by Audrey Osumi Spending time studying in class helps to lighten the honaework load. Jennifer Adan s diligently studies her algebra during class. Miss Kim Lambert teaches a child to tie a bow. Kim. like niany students, works part-time to earn spending nnoney. Magazine Every student spends some time in the library during high school. Cheryl Foster uses her time in the library to work on a reading assignment. Students show signs of stress in different ways. Julie Gallegly gives a worried look as she contemplates the pressures of school. ' halo by lolene T loya Having time to socialize is as important as studying to most students. Roger Bell. Sachin Parekh, Mark Carney. Dave Pip- er, Trevor Kirschner, and Craig Ackley discuss the day ' s activi- ties. Time Donating their valuable time to help others, students gained GREAT REWARDS Besides learning from classes, a student can learn outside of school in many ways. Learning does not derive just from books and papers, it also comes from personal experiences. This is the main reason why so many people chose to do volunteer work. A few people may ask, Why work for no pay? Money was not the main point. It was the valuable experiences volunteers gained that actually counted. In addition, volunteering also made community ser- vices special. Other than gaining experiences, work- ing as a volunteer also helped an individ- By Michelle Fang ual socialize with others. For instance, after spending three and a half hours in the Stu- dent Center at night waiting for calls, the students in the Student Against Drunk Driving (S.A.D.D.) was amazed at how well they got to know each other. We don ' t just sit there for three hours without con- versing with one another, commented Chris Rommel When no one calls, we talked about our days and things like that. ' ' The most common public program available to high school students was Re- gional Occupational Programs (ROP), wh ich offered a variety of community ser- vices. Through this program, students were able to help others while preparing a career for themselves. I ' m not sure what I ' m going to do in the future, but I know that my career is going to be with kids, that IS why I volunteered to teach little chil- dren. Amy Sorenson, who worked in Trinity United Presbyterian Church, stated with a smile. The advantages of working as a volun- teer were endless, and the experiences gained led to a future full of personal re- wards. Jeff Hoey prepares for another day as a fire explorer. He gets to go out on actual fires and learns fire techniques. Chris Rommel, one of the 118 members, works on Friday and Saturday nights. SADD members wait for calls to help save someone ' s life. Magazine All photos by Ch: Amy Sorenson who donates her time in a child care cen- ter, enjoys teaching little ones. At the CHOC Hospital, Mike Klonowski patiently works with a child with leukemia. Mike works well with these children because he had leukemia himself. i Volunteers 175 ' mimmmmtiiimmmm kJ iigHir ' i jiwniini ig iii w M  wlMW wiiwiW f . • ■ .. i -i? ; II 1 1 | iiii i pi iMi iii ' mmmKmmmmt ' fft09mim$tm ■i ' mKHRW 176 v . MHIMPM riM«i A . v ,ic X f ' f ■ til V l ■ ' ' i ' T ' | ■ ■- — -i ■ ' ' ' T r hMrtAbiiffiiiTiii i nf ill m jm j .™ ■ ■ 177 For An Empty Popular shows become ?f £ J_ _ _ _-. .-. ... _. a way of life iltemOOIl The district bought the campus supervisors, or Bouncers a new cam- pus cruiser to catch Spartans that are breaking the rules. Randy Barnes and Carlos Bustamonte help to test the new vehicle with bouncer Bea Dennison. Jenniffer Galus. Joni George, Catherine Stinchfield and Heather Els- berry, all admire Jennifer Kesselman ' s history essay grade. She received an A. Albert Abina Michael Aguilara Karen Ahlborn Anna Ahn Jeff Allen Jake Alvarez Jeremy Amen Constance Anasis Tracy Anderson Alex Angotti Paul Archibald Justin Armao John Armstrong Brian Arreguin Cheryl Ashby 178 Juni Neil Augustine Malinda Baker Alison Barbarosh Michelle Barks Randy Barnes Suzie Barnett Cheri Baumstark Paul Begret Chris Bell Eric Bender Jay Benge Grant Bennett Greg Bennett Jerry Berman Tom Bernard Laura Bernhard Deanna Biggs Curtis Birkmann Cassy Blake Anne Blanco Juniors Into Soap By Randy Barnes When you don ' t go to work or your sport is over, it ' s time for your favorite afternoon T.V. show between 3 and 5 O ' clock. The number 1 show most watched is MTV. MTV is not just watched and lis- tened to, people use it as a tool for doing aerobics, house work or home work (they say it helps them to study). To get MTV all it takes is a cable hookup a stereo hookup and money. And what does all this money, time and threat to auditory and visual system of the body amount to? A lot of fun, and an inside look at the latest groups. But videos aren ' t just the only thing MTV has to offer. It also provides con- cert information, guest VJ (video jock- eys), and interviews with many of the groups and singers of today. In addition to MTV, many juniors watch soap-operas. They set their VCR ' s to record their favorite soaps or they went to a friends house who would record it for them. Then when 3:30 rolled around, they ' d curl up and watch their favorite soap characters (recorded earlier in the day) lie and cheat on each other. How else could 1 watch Santa Barbara? Scott Cregan 1 7 year old Scott Cregan, is an outstanding varsity football player and a credit to the game. With Scott ' s 8 years of experience at tight end and inside linebacker, he is credited with 5 1 tackles this year. Scott plans to return next year with the other 15 juniors coming back as skilled veterans. Ab ' ina -Blanco 179 Alisa Blansett Jeannie Blansett John Bloyd Buffy Bohn Stephanie Boyle Roger Branstine Brett Braun Edward Braun Linda Broadway Eric Brougham Kay Brueckmann Cody Buffington Tien Bui Mark Bundy Tran Burkes Justin Burnham Doug Byrnes Rick Cabanes Cindy Calmese Ken Cantin Shop ' Till you drop! By Ed Shakhverdian Whether it ' s Christmas time or an ordinary school day, one can find ju- niors shopping in the Orange Mall or other shopping centers such as Tar- get, K Mart, City Mall, South Coast Plaza, etc. For some juniors shopping is an escape from school life, for others it ' s a way to get rid of petty cash and feel good about it. Joe! Kupperstein stat- ed, I go shoppmg whenever I have money or I go with my Mom because she doesn ' t leave home without her American Express. It is true that some people benefit from their parents ' cards, but what about the ones who can ' t. Hideaki Hayashi reveals, By getting good grades I get a raise in my allowance; therefore, I am able to spend the ex- tra income. A survey showed that the majority of juniors shopped more for clothes than anything else. John Sagreto agreed, Wearing new clothes gives me respect and attention of others. This leads to conclusion that the majority of juniors are out in the malls, plazas, and department stores searching to purchase, with their hard earned dough, the one thing that would please them. In the quad, Julie Mahony shows off her newly bought outfit. 1 30 Juniors Money can ' t buy LOVE, During the Katella game, Tony Inga and Jinn Cruz discuss plans £or defeating the opponent. After 45 minutes of reeling the catch. Scott Hambleton proudly exhibits his 8 lb. Maco shark. but it sure can buy clothes! Tljjr Jl i Marcelo Caparrotta Daniel Cara David Carney Beth Carpenter Carrie Cash Latisha Chambers Monica Chavira Stephen Chen Dina Chiarle Roy Choi John Chorbagian Trisha Christensen Doug Claypool Adam Collier Curtis Cook Travis Cooper Sandra Corbett Shanna Crabtree Kristi Craft Scott Creagan Blansett-Creagati 1 8 I THE QUESTION IS Who asks and who pays? Jim Cummings Allison Cutler Jim Cruz Mark Daniels Rob Davey Paul Davidson Rob Davidson Erik Davis Gary Davis Julie Dawkins Yvonne Dean Deanna de la Riva P.E. teacher, Mrs. Sherry Smith teach- es the fundamentals of tennis to Jeff Po- lak, Naomi Wang, Wes Mayor, Randy Solinger, Paul Re- gret, Bill Grenning, and John Segreto. DUTCH TREAT?? By Ed Shakhverdian When was the first time you went ing problems. out on a date? Although most juniors Where do you go on a your date? said before high school, many re- The response to this question cov- Who pays for the date? Most boys sponded that they had just started ered a variety ot places. The top sev- and girls answered that guys paid for dating this year. en places were: the dates, but some guys said they Why now? According to most stu- 1 . Movies wouldn ' t mind if the girl treated them dents who began dating this year, 2. Dances occasionally. their main reason was they they now 3. Parties For many juniors this was the peri- have a car, a job, and privileges 4. Games od when they began dating, and which make dating more conve- 5. Restaurants many believed that these will be nient. Tom Bernard said, Having a 6. Beaches (Balboa) some of the best memories they will car and money solves most oi the dat- 7. Parks (Disneyland Knott ' s) have of VPHS. I If 182 Juniors Teresa Delnaro Jeannine Deluca Shannon Dennis Kandie Derreira Heather Dorman Andrea Dornen Shannon Dougherty Dan Drake Mary Dufault Sharon Dunn Franky Durazo Eric Ebell John Eberstein Heather Elsberry Sue Emery Krista English Rita Ernsberger Danielle Evans Dawn Evans Being careful not choke on her lunch. Faith Prosser laughs along with Karen Farrand at a joke. Cuntmings-Evans 133 Justine Ewen Matt Fairbanks Anr y Farr Karen Farrand Alen Fassura Jennifer Fernandez Scott Ferraro Mike Fisher Todd Fisher Nora Fischer Heide Fischle Darrell Fitch Steve Foigelman Eric Foley Chaslyn Foster Jason Foster Stephanie Fry Juhe Gallegly Jennifer Galus Brandon Garr John Genova Kammi Genova Joni George Kelly Gilbert [ Hdve you tdken the time to choose your can ?l By: Edwin Shakhverdian For the majority of VPHS students, the time for getting the first car came when they were juniors, when many students began to go out, and needed transpor- tation. This privilege was harder to obtain than it seems. For some students it meant improving grades or getting a job or tak- ing responsibilities like adults. Greg McFadden stated, I had to raise my grades to get a car, and Randy Solinger said, I had to find a job to pay for mine. The next difficult thing was choosing the right car. Most of the time, parents chose, and usually parents were con- cerned with insurance, maintenance, gas mileage, and safety, while teenage driv- ers were thinking about RPM, MPH, HP, tires, acceleration, color, etc. What kind of first cars do a majority of juniors own? A survey of 120 juniors showed Toyotas, ITondas, and VW ' s. What made these popular? According to Jeff Deutsch, Toyotas are inexpensive and built to stay that way. Jim Simon After spiking one for the juniors, Matt Klein rubs in their lead. The juniors won the abbreviated intramural game against the sophomores. argued that, Hondas offer top options for a low base price and are built to per- form! Travis Cooper said, VW ' s are cheap, and easy to fix. Cars come and go at this school and every year styles and models change to meet the demands of the juniors. 1 84 Juniors Jeff Olsen, Rick Cabanes and Randy Navarro watch the volleyball game. Faced with another of Mrs. Marilyn Hettick ' s Biology tests, Danielle Sneed ponders on a question. Kim Gutzwiller Mirna Haddad Samantha Hadfield Nikki Hagan Lori Hagmann Ewen-Hagmami Carrie Hall Don Hall Kristi Halstenrud Scott Hambleton Cindy Hamblin Deanna Hampton Julie Hanna Crystal Harding David Harper Tanya Harrington Craig Hartman Colin Hartwig Hadi Hassan Jennifer Hasty Hideaki Hayashi Jerry Hayes Ryan Hayes Robyn Helmick Dana Hemrick Chris Hennessey Jackie Herman Sandra Hernandez Laura Hervig Dwayne Hill Attending an Orange High football game at Fred Kelly stadi- um. Cassy Blake looks on in dismay at VPHS ' s 2 to 17 loss. Michelle Barks hugs her good friends Christina Lillyman and Stephanie Maizel at a water polo game. 1 86 Juniors Joe Villa and Greg Hallahan watch the new cheerleader assembly. Juniors Join Work Force Juggle Job School By Randy Barnes Juniors often face money related prob- lems such as supporting a car, paying for a social life and saving for the future. This is when they must give up free time and join the working world. A typical junior may be kicking back, listening to KNAC and thinking how cool it is to be an upperclassman, when his father walks in and yells, I ' m not going to raise your allowance; you ' ll have to get a job. He is then thrown into a panic and faced with the thought of working to sup- port himself. He is ignorant about how to get a job, where to apply and where to start. What he doesn ' t know then but juniors learn too soon, is that work will take its toll on everyone. Eventually he will feel the pinch of working and going to school. But if he, like other VPHS Juniors, can juggle the new job, class room work, ac- tivities, social life, chores and grades, he may find the new earned money worth it. mi Jt Shanne Ho Jai Ho Corey Holn-is Erik Hoskins Allen Hou Johnathon Hovanec Maylin Hsu Brian Hughes Michael Hungerford Beverli Huston Tony Inga Erica Ishigur Vikki Jacobson Eddy James Eric Jaquay Heather Jelensky Audrey Jensen Eddie Johnson Robyn Johnson Troy Johnson Jeff Jolliff Rene Jordan Mike Jowes Paul Juhn Hall-Juhn 187 Erik Keller Gina Kelly Christy Kenny Jennifer Kesselman James Kim this is supposed to be the happiest time of my life — why do f feel so STRESSED? By Trayce Thomas Stress. It ' s a feeling many frustrated Ju- niors, knee-deep in homework, furiously trying to finish everyt hing at once exper- ience too frequently. During the Junior year, students begin to have new experiences and responsi- bilities like working and driving that can My grades are really important now — I ' ve got to start thinking about college be difficult to adjust to. In most cases, schoolwork also becomes more impor- tant as graduating becomes a tangible destination. My grades are really impor- tant right now because I ' ve got to start thinking about college, said junior. An- gle Molinari. It seems that my parents are more sure of my college education than I am, stated Theresa Wheat. Brandi Newman explained, When 1 get really stressed about something, it helps if I go jogging to get my mind off of things. Talking to someone about my prob- lems really helps to make them less stress- ful, said Colleen Preston. I always try to leave a little time for myself so I ' m not constantly working on homework or something. Many have their own ways of dealing with stress, added Susan Tillou, but the most successful trick seems to be learning how to balance work and play. I Sherry Lathrop Greg Latteri Sandra Lau Graham Lee Leonard Lee Megan Lee Larry Lenmuth Bruce Lenning Jason Lewis Steve Lewis Comie Lickl Christina Lillyman Jane Lim Melinda Lin Dianne Lofaro Tina Loomer Cathi Loss Melissa Louviaux Angle Luong Dwayne Lukowski Kevin Lusk Kyle Lynch Darrin Mackel Scott Mackenzie Keller-Mackenzie 189 Call Us TRENDY iy But We ' ve got CLASS Paul Madore Julie Mahony Stephanie Maizel Marlene Mallonee Aaron Malo Frank Mandegar Sandra Manning David Marcus Thomas Maresh George Margaros Shawna Marsh Caryl Martian James Martin Chris Marvin Shannon Maschner Jerry Mason Carla Masten Philip Matheson Deron Matsuoka Weston Mayer Thomas McCammon Shawna McCartney Brent McCarty Jerry McDonald Rob Davey, Misty Shull, Fred Steiner, Tracey Morgan. Mark McPherson, Samantha Sher- man, Rob Davidson, and Matt Klein, Levon Atarian, Kevin Ward, Leonard Lee, Ed Shak- verdian, enjoy watching musical chairs at lunch. I vo Juniors fiJi Our own style By Randy Barnes The junior class has a style all its own, from its looks and spirit to its abilities. In sports the number of juniors playing varsity is almost equal to the number of seniors playing. Also a large number of juniors are starting in most all sports. They will be returning next year as skilled veterans ready to take championships. In addition to sports ability, juniors also have their own style of fashion to match. Everyone knows who the juniors are by the way they dress, the style of their hair, and their personalities. Juniors are the rowdiest and loudest class in years, which will be a great help in lifting the spirit that our school needs. With the way we ' re going, VPHS will be an exciting and thrill a minute school in 88. Jeff McElroy Greg McFadden Paige McLean Heather McMasters Tim McNulty Mark McPherson Julie Mellody Belinda Mendoza Tom Mericle Erin Meyer Gina Militello Heather Miller Nicole Miller Julie Minger Debie Mirtle Nicki Mock David Mohler Felicia Molinari Darryl Monroe David Moore Andrew Moresco Tracy Morgan Arash Nakhjavani Randy Navarro Madore-Navarro 1 9 I STUDENTS Brenda Morrell Chris Morrow Brent Morterisen Kelly Mullen Heidi Nelson Kasey Nelson Sherida Nelson Todd Nelson Brandi Newman Geoff Newman Kevin Nickel Kerri Nickerson JTT T during Junior year because much is expected of them. Jamie Rasmussen observes the newly cut trees while walking on campus. IV2 Juniors Craig Ohlsen Jeff Olson John Oh Amie O-Day Tony Paln-iroth Mark Paproski Sandra Park Jeff Parker Teri Parradee Scott Parrsons Prity Patel Jennifer Patrick Bennie Patridge Trulee Person Jeff Peterson Students enjoy watching free-style skateboarder, Bob Smeltzer. riding for CATCHIT at a student body sponsored assembly. Morrel-Pointer IV3 Who wants to be in school at 7:30 to Sweat Through the PSAT? PS AT! said my unconcious mind as I flew an F- 1 5 in my dream. 1 next remember getting dressed and driving to school, without breakfast. At school, I saw juniors rushing into the cafeteria and the library, and so I fol- lowed them to the chilly cafeteria and placed my tired, foodless body on a hard chair. Allen said, The test lasts three hours. I was ' put out ' for a moment, then I realized By Edwin Shakhverdian I that I would miss my English class. So I took the good with the bad. After an hour of test rules, Mr. Edwards gave the Go signal and pencils started filling in the little bubbles. Although I wasn ' t allowed to look at others while taking the test, I noticed that some people were serious about scoring high, hoping to achieve a National Merit Scholarship, offered to the highest PSAT scorers. 1 wasn ' t ' too wild ' about that, and I attempted to photo by Steyre Allred learn the types of guestions presented because they are suppose to be similiar to those on the SAT. Three hours of constant thinking was enough for me and the PSAT was too much. After leaving the test room I thought about test re- sults and how they would ef- fect my future plans. The PSAT scores can determine the amount of studying needed to be done for the SAT, a ticket to my desired school. The official study guide for the Oct. 2 1 PSAT. Jeff PoUak Ronnie Porter Sean Pouison Colleen Preston Faith Prosser Wayne Proud Dan Pryor Shannon Pyne Lance Rabun Scott Radmacher Suzanne Ranck Jamie Rasmussen Kristin Rawley Todd Raymond Darren Reddick Tammy Reed Janine Rees Jessica Reeve Autumn Remlin Steve Renzi Pat Riley Natasha Ristic .1 I V4 Juniors ■ A m Jill Roberts Martha Rolison Jennifer Romandy Adam Rosen Heather Ross Pollak-Schrader Teri Schuffert Jackie Schulkey Robert Schultz John Segreto Ed Shakhverdian Shawn Shamlou Beverly Sheeks Wendy Sheridan Sanaantha Shernxan Misty ShuU Cynthia Siarr Shawn Silvers Jim Simon Sharon Singerman Paul Sitner Under the instruction o£ Ms. Blakely, Vocal Ensemb- lists, Vikki Jacobson and Deanna Strachn rehearse Grandma Got Run Over by a Reindeer for a winter performance. JRs- wait for weekend By Trayce Thomas During school hours, it ' s every- thing but party time for most VPHS Juniors. But every Friday at 2:35 the entire campus is filled with sounds of slamming lockers, com- plaints of homework, and weekend planning. At the end of each week, most students crave a little action to release them from school pres- sures. Going to football games seemed to be a great out-of-school activity. After all of the football games, the local hang out for fans, parents, and players was Lampost Pizza. Spir- its were high as everybody ate pizza and discussed the game. For most Juniors, the party scene seemed to be the most popular way to release tension. On most week- ends, it wasn ' t difficult to find a par- ty in full swing. I like going to par- ties because they ' re a good place to see your friends and meet new peo- ple, said Rodney Carpenter a ju- nior who felt this way. Also Juniors were found at the movies on weekend nights. 1 usu- ally go see a movie if I ' m bored and there ' s nothing else to do, stated Danielle Sneed. Some of the most popular movies were The Fly, Fer- ris Bueller ' s Day OH, and Stand By Me. Where was everybody during weekend days? Schelle Saladin and Kay Brueckmann shared the same answer — Shopping. Kay ex- plained, I live to buy new clothes and spend money. Besides, what else is there to do? added Schelle. Surfer, Justin Burnam, felt different- ly. The beach is the only place to be on weekends, he stated. Like Justin, many students found the waves, sun, sand, and people very becoming. School is back in session, tests are given, and homework is as- signed, but it ' s good to know that between weeks of non-stop school work, reports, studying, and tests, the weekends were always there as an escape. If only for a couple of days, it helped. I V6 Juniors All Work No Play — NO WAY! John Watrous John Watrous, Junior Trea- surer, has maintained his grades well above average smce he arrived in California from Kansas four years ago. Al- though John does well aca- demically, he doesn ' t allow this to keep him from the basketball court or the baseball diamond. In fact, he hopes to become a By Ed Shakhverdian major ball player in the future. John said, 1 take things easy so 1 don ' t have any pressure on me. This was seen when John took the CAML tests. He calmly took his time in solving the problems and finding the cor- rect answers. In his sophomore year at VPHS, he got the sec- ond highest score and placed in the top five again this y ear. He hasn ' t decided where to attend after graduating from VPHS, but he thinks that he will make the right choice when the time approaches. Mechelle Skaff Chip Smith Chez Smith Steve Smith Wayne Smith Kyle Snailum Danielle Sneed Fred Soares Randy Solinger Eddie Solomon A.J. Sparks Daryl Spector Jason Spees Dennis Spry Terri Stawasz Lisa Stephens Rebecca Stevens Cathy Stinchfield Tim Stratford Sch uffert-Stratford vr Ronda Strawn Marty Strayer Patrick Sullivan Jason Sulzberger Mark Summers Chris Svensson Karen Swearengin Nancy Swistok Nari Takimoto Kathy Tavoularis Vicky Taylor Trayce Thomas 7 - STUCK IN THE MIDDLE, itsouS Registration for the 86-87 school year was the first reminder of school after the long summer break. Kevin Lusk, Hideaki Hayashi, and Jai Ho buy ASB cards while Cory Holms waits to have his picture taken. Standing by her locker. Kathy Tavoularis stares into the distance, while Beth Wojahn and Shawn Silvers discuss their classes. So What ' s Your Excuse? Excuses, excuses. After two years at VPHS, Juniors be- came articulate at making up excuses. The best excuses are, of course, those that are believable and at least half-truths. Here ' s a look at the darker side of those excuses. BEING LATE TO SCHOOL: My car wouldn ' t start (If you didn ' t have a car, this would hardly be a sur- By Trayce Thomas prise). My alarm clock didn ' t go off (You purposely didn ' t set it the night be- fore). My battery was dead (In your flashlight?) LATE TO CLASS: I didn ' t hear the bell (You were pulling into the parking lot when it sounded). I was in a meeting (So what if the meeting was a social gathering of you and four of your friends). LATE HOMEWORK My locker wouldn ' t open (Only be- cause you didn ' t try to open it). I ran out of paper (No matter that you live a whole block away from Ralphs). It ' s in my book, but I left my book on the bus (Meaning your Volkswagen bus, the one in the front row of the parking lot). The best excuse is no excuse at all, but none of us use that! f I IV3 Juniors Chris Thompson David Thompson Rich Thornburgh Kathleen Thrasher Sheila Till Susan Tillou Travis Toth Tracy Townsend Michele Tunstall Regina Turner Derrek Ujiki Shara Valo Mike Vandergrift Jason Vandersluis Joseph Villa Nicole Vitale Michele Wagstaff Mike Wahl Steve Waldrip Jeff Walton Suzie Barnett f ' d BiP V Have you ever met a person who never seems to give up? Suzie Barnett is one of those people. She holds a Varsity let- ter in Volleyball, Softball, and Basketball and also is an active board member of AWS. In ad- dition to sports and school ac- tivities, Suzie manages to work at nearly a 4.0 average. Sounds impossible? Where does she find the time? Suzie explained, Time is really no problem. I just kind of fit everything in. What does the future hold for her? I plan to attend the University of California, Berkley, and after that, I ' m not really sure. Ready to serve the ball, Allison Barbarosh and Shannon Pyne listen to instructions from Mrs. Sue Gardner. Str awn-Walton I V9 16 CANDLES ain ' t what turning 16 is all about! Paul Walther Bryan Waters John Watrous Lanny Webb Daniel Weber Jerry Werner Theresa Wheat Mark Wiedeman Rick Wilcox Beth Willey Deena Williams David Williamson 16 — How sweet can it be? By Trayce Thomas Old enough to drive, get a job and date. These were a few of the changes that took place when a VPHS student reached the unforgetable age of 1 6. For some students, their sixteenth birthday changed their lives drastically. Cathi Loss explamed, When I turned 16, I got my license, a car, and a lot more freedom. For most Juniors, 1 6 was a long await- ed age. I couldn ' t wait for my sixteenth birthday; it always seemed so far away, stated Deanna de la Riva. For others, their sixteenth birthday wasn ' t exactly as they had expected. Malinda Baker ex- plained, ' T had expected a car when I turned 16, and I got a bike. I wasn ' t ex- actly thrilled. Also, most Juniors turning 16 agreed that they turned into chauffeurs. Tracy Townsend was one who felt this way. When I got my license, my brothers and all of my friends always needed rides, but I didn ' t really mind, explained Tracy. Finally, the expenses of owning a car seemed to be a shock to most juniors. For many 1 6 year olds, this year marked their first successful job hunt. Fast food places, like Del Taco, McDonalds, Carls Ir., and Naugles employed many of them. A number worked at gas stations, and su- permarket jobs were also popular. Still others worked in stores or private busin- Although many students felt that 16 wasn ' t all it ' s cracked up to be, they real- ized their sixteenth birthday only came once. Students were under the most pressure around test time. Trying to complete his history test, Eric Jaquay writes carefully. Jason Willis Justin Wills Brian Wilson Beth Wojahn Don Wolf Michael Wolffe Alexandra Wolfson Erin Woolery Rhonda Wright Kevin Yee Cris Yensen Amy-Marie Young Karen Zigich Joel Lamson Not Pictured Brett Allnutt Daniel Gomez Robert Miller Gerrid Rodgers Chris Andrioli Todd Grant Wes Miller Jenny Schilling Jerry Aschoff Greg Hallahan Sandra Molina Agatha Selevos Jeff Becker Martin Hermann Melissa Moore Jackson Smith Cina Bonnano Mark Hinton Eugene Mulcahy Michelle Springstead Jeff Brodsky Chuc Hoang Donald Nelson Michael Sweeney John Brown Corey Holms Chris Pacetti Kurian Thomas John Burry John Johnson Candie Perreira Natalie Thompson 4 Chris Carter Kyle Knowles Mai Pham Paul Tibitoski Daniel Castagna Chris Krejci Didaro Pin Vince VanMeter Li Traci Clarett Joel Lamson Dina Pin Denise VillaFand I Drew Colome Lisa Latteri Danny Pineda Frank Villasenor t Michelle Corfee Merrill Lundquist Stacy Polos Jeff Walton w Jason Culp Meegan Linch Mike Potter Scott Wares Jenny Dagley Victor Martin Genevieve Powell Todd Wells - Kathleen Faltermier Sandy Merrifield Janette Reeves Paul Wilson ' i David German Kim Milks Paul Regret Paul Zuniga i. ISSUJ 1 ehi 1 i Walther-Zigich 20 Faculty ' s talent in the classroom Was in no way connected to the Lack-of -Talent Show Assistant Principal, Thonrxas Yina, proudly watches as VPHS slips by Foothill in a water polo match. No one ever knows quite what to expect with Mr. Murphy ' s teaching tech- niques, but he always seems to get his point across. Administration Faculty Barrett, Patrick Bailey, Brent W. Blakely, Mary Ester Bly, Larry W. Brunt, Richard H. Kirwin, Richard Thielman, Julia A. Quartucci, Joseph A. 202 Portraits Cameron, Robert Campbell, Bruce Ching Evelyn Colville, David M. Corradino, Dominick R. Devlin, James DeFalco, Vince Ebert, Steven C, PhD Ehrlich, Jeff Folkert, Anne Fracalosy, Leo S. Gardiner, Sue D. Garrahy, Steve Gnssinger, Nancy C. Haas, Andrew M. Haskins, Travis Hays, Craig C. Iseli, Joy Jester, Roberta by Cbristme Norman Staff Risks Image By Jerry Looker February 1987 brought us refinement in the form of Fine Arts Week. In the same w eek, big folk came along and demonstrated lack of refine- ment. The 1st annual Lack of Talent show was put on by 50 crazy teachers, staff, and par- ents. It was difficult at times de- termining who was having the most fun, cast or audience. Their performances ran the gamut from: a piano played with a grapefruit, to dancing raisins, to whistling belly but- tons. A dedicated group of per- formers is already at work plan- ning (plotting) a bigger 2nd edition for 1988. Miss Blakely helps her class along by sing- ing the words for them. Staff 203 We might forget The bdd times, but OuF TeacHers ' Words We ' ll dlways remember Johnson, JoAnn Johnson, Norman Kurek, Barbara Laughinghouse, Susan Lawrence, David A. Looker, Jerry R. Lorenz, Kenneth R., PhD Mahoney, Pat McGrae, Don Meulmester, John Moody, Dennis Moore, Karen Mr. Barrett reads a student ' s paper during a class read- around- Mr. DeFalco shows students one of the winners in the Color-a-Commie contest for his C.P.S. class. 204 Portraits Once Again By Cheryl Dorler Sitting among 30 ruthless students who were either talking to their friends, finish- ing their other homework, or listening to their walkman radios, I often wondered what it took to be a high school teacher. The VPHS Staff and Faculty would all agree it took a great deal of patience. In addition, it also took a reasonable amount of originality. Originality was needed to avoid repeat- ing too often in one semester. Do you sup- pose certain teachers were aware of the number of times they were caught repeat- ing themselves? See how many of these quotes you can match with the teacher who repeated them. 1. Suck! A. Smith 2. Too bad, so sad. B. Bailey 3. Yeah, that ' s it. C. Hetlick 4. Figure it out. D. Devhn 5. Don ' t ya just love it? ' E. Brunt 6. Ya know, that ' s a good F. Murphy question, but I can ' t answer it. 7. Asi es la vida. G. Profit 8. Looking good. H. Moore 9. Get inside your I. Warner bubble and read. 10. Ka-nee sshh-ec ule ' ]. Morton Bo-at Answers on page 307 ■. Vr.JI Morton, Barbara Newberry, Robert A. Newitz, Cynthia Ochod, Dave Palimentari, Frank Proffitt, Sakaue, Bob Schanafelt, Ray Schneider, Jean Shelton, David D. Smith, Elbert L. Smith, Sherry D. Syler, Luella Wallace, Esther Warner, Karen White, Dave Williams, Rod Won, Silvia Staff 205 Classified Attdway, Nancy Blasier, Devon Burnett, Betty Grossman, Nancy Denissen, Bea Eagles, Bette L. Edgmond, Linda Fernow, Jean H. Huddleston, Candia C. Gray, Robin L. Herbel, Kay Hicks, Bertie Mann, Sandee R. Fritz, Grace T. McKhann, Padd y Miller, Mike Parish, Marsha L. Poole, Barbara J. Lab Finally Opens By Norm Johnson It sounded like a good idea. The school needs a computer lab for general computer use like writirig papers or practicing Ger- man vocabulary. It was a good ideal But it was much tougher to ac- complish than it iirst seemed, in March of ' 86. The idea first came from Ms. ]oy Iseli or Mr. Joe Quartucci. But whomever, a committee was iormed. Scon ri I ' oijm was rjiijsen (R-3), and carpet installed (grey i :Gmmercial ). Two weeks, March 2-13, were used for debugging the lab and it was opened to all VPHS staff and students on a sign-up basis. It took a year, a lot of time, personal sacrifice and a tol- erance for set-backs, but the computer committee Mrs. Gertrude Bigelow, Mr. Bruce Qampbell, Mrs. Eve- lyn Ching, Mrs. Marilyn Hettick, Ms. loy Iseli, Mr. Norm Johnson, Mr. Joe Quartucci, Ms. Julia Thiel- man and Mr. Tom Yim, opened up a new frontier for VPHS. I In honor of the honn,ecoming game. Sue Gardiner, Luella Syler. Barbara Morton. Anne Folkert, and Barbara Poole show their spirit and support for the football team by dressing wildly and playing various unusual in- struments. 206 Portraits New Computer Lab Brings VPHS Up To The Present Coordination and teamwork is the key to vol- leyball. Jerry Looker, Travis Haskins, Mike Thompson, and Sue Gardiner teach a lesson in both to students who watch. Reyes, Marco Ross, Clare Smith, Darlene C. Stuemke, Jon Torres, Robert Librarian Bigelow, Gertrude K, Edwards, Robert Finlayson, Al Fisher, Elisabeth Preston, Norma M, Counselors Pat Mahoney seems pleased as Chris Cosca is given a good luck kiss at the basketball pep assembly. Not Pict ured . -ulty Classified :. Cruikshank John Carona ■■ k Dennen Glenn Garrett ' iiilyn Hettick Floyd Hams : ack Kates Debi Huntley . 3 Murphy Kaya Lauwerys ve Tarabilda Christy Perkins ,.1 Thoner Frank Ruiz Jerry Smith Mark Smith Staff 207 The campus size and the many people Awed New Students Albert Abitan Jennifer Adams Ken Adkisson Jennifer Aguilar Amiee Aguirre Stephanie Alber Allen Alexander Daniel AUeman Greg Allen Becky Anderson Scott Anderson Sergio Andnoli Mark Arcfiibald Nicole Arias Staci Armao Dana Armstrong Karl Arnold Chris Ashworth Jennifer Asquith Todd Atherton Tammer Attallah Beth Krawczyk, sitting in the aniphitheatre at lunch, suspi- ciously eyes her burrito. 203 Sophomores Sophomores Pam Trent arid Jennifer Miller watch below as students prepare for Club Rush at nutrition. Rich Auger Mike Bagiu Gabby Bailx Randy Baldridge Alan Barasch Chad Barker Erin Barnell Kelly Barta Lisa Bartley Erik Bates Marisa Bavand Crystal Beach Stacy Beck Thea Becknel lulie Beer Jennifer Beesley Mike Berbiar Chris Bertoni Michelle Bice Carmela Birnbaum Lisa Binns Sophs Fair Game By Teri Schuffert Heyl Guess what? This is the last time the upper classmen will be able to pick on the sophomores. Freshmen will be here next year along with sophomores. But this year sophomores are still sophomores and fair game. How bad is it to be a soph- omore ' ' Stacy Armao — Sittmg in the Sen- ior section during an assembly. I mean they all stared at us. Stacy Beck — Everyone hates us and the juniors and seniors don ' t want to be seen with us. Dana Kirk — You ' ve got to start over again. People have a tendency to look down on us. Standing in the ampitheatre. Krya Kirkwood, Aaron Curtis, and Holly Diebel compare summer tans. Abitan-B ' tnns 20V Sitting in Mrs. Newitz ' s room, Kyra Kirkwood eats her lunch while Kirk Kuli and Phil Gehr converse about fu- ture activities. Sheridan Bishop Heather Bjorklund Bryan Blair Eric Bogacki Jason Bourg Dan Brajovich Byron Braseiton Jon Bray John Brewart Ryan Brody Jason Brown Michelle Brown Suzi Brueckmann Carrie Bunn Robert Burnette Brandi Burton Scott Bush Kevin Bussell Eric Butcher Damon Butler Michelle Butler How can I make Goals for the future When I don ' t know What ' s Happening Tomorrow i. 210 Sophomores Todd Bycott Julie Byron Mike Cable Barbara Caliendo Rachelle Caouette John Camp Juan Caparrotta Mark Carney Perry Carrier Jenniler Carter Brian Cebula Ginny Chadd Kim Chapman Tom Chapman Amy Chassagne Carrie Chassie Tony Cheng Renee Chiang Chris Chrislensen Bob Collins-Wisner Barbara Concannon What ' s your goal? By Teri Schuffert A lot of people have goals Michelle Bice — To be able to they ' d like to achieve in a certain get a scholarship. To be a varsity amount of time. Sophomores, too, cheerleer. have goals they ' d like to see through by the end of school. Pam Trent — To pass each grade and never be in another Erin Barnett — I want to make sophomore history class again. the swim team. I want good grades. Apryl Keller — To graduate and not have to get up early Marci Rosen — My car and my again. boots. And maybe leather cloth- ing. Jamie Waters — Just to live through being a sophomore Jackie Nguyen — Good col- would be great for me. lege and good grades. And a car. Cressant Gilley — To maybe become a cheerleader again. Inga Starrett — My greatest love. Lisa Binns — To never have another biology class again. Sophomores Nick Freck and Ryan Brody chat as they make their way out of the parkin., lot. Behind them, Gary Frey listens. By Jolene Tatoya Bishop-Concannon 211 Mike Condor Stephanie Connell Carol Cook Scott Cook Lisa Cooper Jennifer Crandall Kern Cron Aaron Curtis Scott Curtis Stacy Dasher Damon Davey Amy Davielson Bonnie Davis Nadia Davis At the Spirit assembly. Julie Marks, and Christy Britton laugh at Ken Robinson ' s lip-sync of Stand By Me, while Melissa McFarlane studies for another history test. At the first indoor pep assembly. Jami Kopycki dis- covers that VPHS cheerleaders do have real spirit. 212 Soph Finding Geometry room T ' 5, locker 2081, and yourself, is all part of Beginning High School By Jackie Schulkey The anticipation increased in most 2nd period classes as the students waited for the bell to release them to assembly. Most sophomores were not too sure what to expect at the 1st assembly held at VPHS. Where is it? I don ' t know, down where the stage is. You mean the amphith- eatre. I don ' t know. You know what ' s going on there? No, I ' m not too sure. I think it has something to do with spir- it. Oh well, maybe I ' ll just ditch. If you did you ' d be missing what this school ' s all about. What ' s that? Spirit, we need more spirit. Yeah, but how is it going to help give us more spirit if I show up? It will, you ' ll see. RING!!! Sophomores ran from their classes to the assembly. Wait! I ' m gonna go to my locker. Okay, but hurry. I want to get a good seat. Where do you wanna sit? Let ' s sit in the back and sleep. Na, I want to sit in the front and participate. At the assembly, the sopho- mores were asked; Hey sophomores how do you feel? At first they didn ' t guite know how to respond. At least until the cheerleaders asked the juniors and seniors. When the assembly was over many sophomores weren ' t sure what had actually happened. What was that about? I don ' t know, but classes are shorter. What ' s that got to do with It? Nothing, except it took up time. Do we go back to class? 1 don ' t know, I guess not because the other kids aren ' t. The sophomores walked back to the guad for nutrition. So do you feel more spirit- ed? Nah, but I guess I ' ll go to the next one to see if they get any better. Wnm Jennifer De Clark Micliael De Gennaro Holly Deibel Matthew Deluca Keith Delia Longa Chris Deuchar Tracy Dickerson Laura Doering Jennifer Dollina Kristie Dorame Cary Drake Austin Dunn . Jim Dusserre Erik Earl Allyson Echevarria Dave Edleman Chris Edwards Chris Eggleden Kevin Ehl Matt Elden Tami Epp Condor-Epp 213 Jessie Espinoza lesha Esquivel Carla Etchechury Sandra Evans Trent Eye Steve Falconer Dan Farr Todd Fasbender Michelle Faulhaber Kathleen Finnegan Katie Flynn Martin Foigelman Dana Folsom Jennifer Ford Brian Fortenbaugh Cheryl Foster Jenny Fox Mark Franco Nick Freck Gerry Frey Kelly Gallagher There Has To Be A First Day Dear Diary — Today was one ol the most exciting days of my life because I started High School! Okay, so maybe the day started off lousy but that was only because I lost my schedule which had my classes and lock- er combination on it. I went to the office, but they just looked at me like 1 was a typical sopho- more. I finally found my schedule stuck between two of my folders, but by that time, I was already late to first period P.E. So off I ran to the large gym where everyone was supposed to meet. It was my luck to be the only one tardy. I ran into the gym all out of breath only to see a stern look of disapproval on Coach Ochoa ' s face. I sat down on the bleach- ers next to my friend, Apryl Keller. We compared our schedules, and wouldn ' t you know it, my first day and I get into trouble for talking while the By Teri Schuffert teacher was. After first period, I was on my way to T- 1 2 for Math Fundamentals with Mr. Ehr- lich. Suddenly, I slipped in a puddle of mud (it seems they are forever fixing the pipes) and fell down. I was so humiliated. I ran into the girl ' s bathroom, cleaned up really fast, then ran to Mr. Ehrlich ' s room, but I was late again. Second period flew by, then came nu- trition which was fun. Apryl, Julie, Lisa, and 1 sat around munching. Third period was History with Garrahy. Fourth period was Life Science with Coach Haas. I got to class just in time and grabbed a seat. Haas pronounced my name wrong, but that ' s okay he ' ll get it right tomorrow. After fourth period was lunch. The en- tire school must have crammed into the cafeteria. I bought some pizza and went to sit down with my friends. After lunch, as I went to get up from the table, my jacket hooked onto my plate and flipped it over. I got pizza stains on my white shirt, and so I went to the office to call my Mom to bring me a new shirt, but she wasn ' t home. I washed it off the best I could and went on to fifth peri- od. Sophomore English. By the end of fifth period I felt better about school. I ran to my upstairs locker and tried futilely to unjam it. I finally got it open as the bell rang. Needless to say, I was late to my last class. I ran in to see the teacher and the rest of the class talking but they all stopped when I ran in. Every- one stared at me with the pizza stains on my shirt and mud stain on my pants. The rest of the period was dedicated to me and my being a sophomore. After the bell rang, I walked home to tell Mom about the first day but she wasn ' t home so instead I wrote in you, dear diary. 214 Soph New students bring To school d renewed Spartan Spirit Between classes. Tasha Haley and Christie Stigler converse about new high school experiences. Getting ready for Club Rush, drama club member, Julie Beer, decorates the drama booth with six feet of lace. Michelle Galligan Matt Garfein Matt Garrett Dave Garza Denise Garza Phihp Gehr Matt Geneva David Gerber Jason German Julie Geurin Scott Gibson Barbara Giecku Monte Gillespie Steve Gillett Cressant Gilley Ed Goodyear Marcella Grey Elizabeth Greene Jeff Greene Bill Greening Debbie Griffith E Spinoza - Griffith 215 William Grimaldi Jonell Hale Natasha Haley Debii Halligan Dave Hall Scott Hamilton Tiffany Hamilton Heather Harbaugh Kevin Hardie Dan Hare Kelly Hawe Jenni Hawken Doug Heidler Jason Helms Ty Helzer Carey Henshaw Donna Hernandez Erica Hickman Dan Hight Richard Hikida Mark Hme could only get my locker open, I ' d mdke it through My 1st Year By Jackie Schulkey Dear Diary, beach. fix their hair and makeup. ture? When I finished regis- Today was sophomore Did ya go to the O. P. In front of me was a No, this only goes on tering and bought my registration. I was so Surf Pros at Hunting- whole bunch of tables your ASB card, you take yearbook, I walked down scared! ! didn ' t know ton? and then two doors on your school picture over to the office to pick-up where to go. No dudel Was it the other end of the gym. there where the two giant my schedule and locker When I first got there, rad? I saw some guys from screens are. combo. it looked so diiferent from Yeah, the last day was last year at the other side Thanks a lot. Do you know where Jr. High. It was huge. The hoti of the gym. They all When I first came, not locker 2989 is? buildings were tall and When I got inside I no- looked so different. too many were around. No. Do you know there were so many of ticed the smell was hor- Would you please but by now the room was where T-13 is? them. rid, like a smelly sweat step in and turn in your crowded. I could hear No, sorry. When I got to the small sock that had been left in registration papers. everything was going on If I learn these proce- gymnasium, I had to wait one of the lockers all sum- I stopped gawking from the photographer ' s dures, I think I ' ll make it in line outside. While I mer. On the left was a around and turned in my voice. through my sophomore was waiting, I heard some door that I think led into papers. Okay now 1 ... 2 ... 3. year. guys talking behind me. one of the locker rooms. After finishing this, I Next. Hey dude, what did On the right side of the was advised to get my To the giggling girls you do this summer? door was a long mirror ASB card picture taken. standing at the back ta- Oh, 1 went to the where people stopped to Is this the school pic- ble. 2 I 6 Soph During sophomore registration, Mike DeGennaro, Phil Gehr. and Eric Bogacki turn in their papers while Juan Caparrotta looks on. Ngoc Hoang Samantha Hobbs Cindy Hockensmith Yvonne Hofstatler Andrea Hollstein Matt Hoopaugh Ifllfry Hoots lulie Houng Dania Howell Mark Howery Brandon Hunt Denise Iger Heather Iger Kim Johanson Jason Johns Chris Johnson David Johnson Erik Johnson Jennifer Johnson Philip Johnson Tiilany Johnson Grimaldi-Joh nson 217 Ken Jones Trisha Jones Dan Kaczor Gary Katsans Jennifer Keany Sean Keast Bradley Keil Apryl Keller Dean Kelly Theresa Kelly Kendall Jacobs Paiam Khademi Shais Khan Linda Kim Speaking of embarrassing nnoments, Ken Jones gets trash-canned by seniors Kip Ashton and Randy Stubber. Eating his lunch, Daren Scott watches a pep rally By Jolene Tafoya 213 Soph Even Sophomores Encounter those Embarrassing Moments Having embarrassing moments once m a while isn ' t such a big deal — everyone has them. But when sophomores have them even once in a while, there ' s some- thing peculiar and desperately wrong. That ' s why we have Juniors and Seniors to make sure that these special events don ' t go unnoticed. Embarrassing moments can range irom mild slips like sophomore Phil Gech being pushed up the stairs because he was walk- ing too slow to Kirk Kuli being trash canned. Well, at least Phil had an excuse unlike Jennifer DeClark and Aaron Curtis, who both tripped up the stairs without any By Jennifer Romandy help at all. Other sophomores were embarrassed by seniors who bothered them. Albert Abi- tan ieels Seniors always make fun of us. And Scott Cook was steamed because, as he put it, They always tripped me and everyone laughed. At first sophomores could be identified by the confused and strange expressions on their faces because of being lost of like Hanh Nguyen who couldn ' t find her Eng- lish room. But the worst was wh en sopho- mores Trisha Jones, Tina Piper, and Heather Rener sat in the Senior section at rallies. We didn ' t want to sit with the sophomores and thought no one would notice. You can almost imagine what hap- pened then. Some sophomores get embarrassed by their own actions. Phil Johnson, who threw an apple at Jomo Stewart, fell on the ground, and Michelle Butler fell off her chair in Biology. I was leaning back and fell in front of everyone, she said. The grand finale of all embarrassments has to be when someone is trash canned. Kirk Kuli and Ken Jones will remember this one well. i «► % Kirk Kuli Steve Kuruiz James Kusuda Greg Lambert Jerry Lampassi Shari Landmesser Craig Langrill Tony Lanzone Tammy Lapine Denyle Lascio Dean Lechner Lily Lee Jason Lehman Debbie Leiva Albert Leung Rebecca Little Peter Lombardi Karen Longyear Mario Lopez David Luebcke Theresa MacDonald Jones-MacDonald 21V School isn ' t as laid back as everyone thinks. Matt Geneva and Jimnr y Poremba stare at the lunchtime D.J. as he changes records. By Jolene Tataya Phillip Madison Kim Mai Tolan Mai Cesar Mairena Mark Malo Jennifer Manly William Markle Scott Margolis Julie Marks Steve Marovic Tina Martin Bruce Mason Vince Mater Paul Mattheson Anila Mathev s Natasha Mayhucil. John McBri. i- Jenny McCandles_ Kelly McClanahan Heather McCormic Corina McElroy For J mine im sprea 220 Soph Melissa McFarlane Enn McMillian Blake Meech Michael Mesaros Scott Michel John Miles Virginia Mililli Jennifer Miller Michelle Miller Scott Milton Dan Mitchell lason Mitchell Trui Mitchell Erika Monckton Sherry Monroe Brett Montgomery Miranda Morena Ryan Murphy Nikki Myhren Reem Najm Karin Namasaki or most people School can be illed with the Happiest Times By Jennifer Romandy High School holds the fon- dest memories in most peoples ' minds. Through the long drawn-out days, gossip is spread, excitement happens and the hottest guys and girls turn everyone ' s heads. Older people say that high school is the happiest time of one ' s life. Is that true? What do you like most about VPHS? Jennifer DeClark — I like mostly everything. Keith Dellalonga — Most of the people here are nice. Dana Folsonn — The selec- tion of classes. Debbie Halligen — I like the teachers better. Phil Johnson — The par- ties. Todd Boycott — Mark Archibald easier to ditch. Julie Marks — It ' s extreme ly better than C.V. The girls. - It ' s a lot Eric Verdult — High school is easier than lunior high. Mark Salmeron — Coach Oach. Tina Piper — 1 like the ath- letics. Aaron Curtis — I actually don ' t know. Ken Jones — The girls and all the different activities. Scott Cook — The teachers are cool. They ' re more laid back. Paul Matheson — For me. it ' s a totally new atmosphere. Carmela Birmbaum — There are more people and activities to make more friends with. Marci Rosen — I ' m new so I don ' t know anyone. David Teigen — It ' s a lot dif- ferent from lunior high. Madalyn Wartburg — It s big with a lot of people and the boys are good looking. Jimmy Wood — 2:35 Madison-Natnasaki 221 My family calls it junk! But I call it My Collection All kinds of people collect things from a few of sometfiings to hundreds of others. Sophomores are no different. They collect items which show their dif- ferent and unique interests. Robert Burnette collects Heathcliff books. Q: Why do you collect them? A: Because they ' re easy and fun to read. Q: How many do you have? A: Fifteen. Q; About when did you start collecting them? A: When I was in fourth grade. At least two students collect hats. Scott Cook collects baseball caps. Q: Why do you collect them? A: There is no real reason. They deco- By Jackie Schulkey rate my room and show the places I ' ve been. They ' re also just nice to have around because I wear them. Q: Abo ut how many do you have? A: I have about 100. Q: When did you start collecting them? A: I started when 1 was about three years old. The other hat collector, Dan Hare, col- lects cycling ones. Q: What do you do with all those hats? A: 1 wear them and I also go cycling in them. Q: How many do you have? A: 1 have about 10. Q: When did you start collecting them? A: About two years ago. Another student who collects something different is Glen Salyer. Q: What do you collect? A: Baseball cards. Q: Why? A; Because some of them are rare, and if you collect the right ones they go up in value the longer you have them. Q: About how many do you have? A: 1 have about 100. Q: What is your rarest card? A: A 1982 Wade Boggs. Q: When did you start collecting them? A: About four years ago. The most that any sophomore collected was Mia Schwoerer, who has over 500 post cards. From this modest start it looks as though the sophomores will some day collect ev- erything. i r Courtney Nelson Julie Nelson Trang Ngo Ann Nguyen Chau Nguyen Dat Nguyen Hanh Nguyen Jacqueline Nguyen Chris Nicholson Lisa Nied Dina Niemann Mark Nisgore Brian Norman Cindy Norman Cindy Nowicki Erin Odonnell Heather Omalley David Paleno Lisa Palmateer Loren Palmroth Michelle Paproski • • •mL Sophomores Posters, posters, and more posters. Mia Schowerer has a collection of about 100. She puts thenn every- where except the ceiling, spiders live there. Like a lot of sophomores. Robert Burnette collects books. Only he enjoys Heathcliff ones. $ «% Katy Parker Ndresh Parson Cindy Patterson Deanna Perez Lena Perez Robert Petersen Chris Pine Bob Piper Tina Piper Jamie Popejoy Jimmy Poremba Shen Porter Tracey Pough John Priem Nelsoti-Priem -i -aL J It Doesn ' t Take Long For d Sophomore to Become a. VPHS Spartan. By Jennifer Romandy It seemed like a tremendous change, switching from junior high to high school, but sopho- mores did it with certain style and taste. The best thing to do when switching was try not to look too obvious, joked sopho- more, Lisa Binns, sophomores have to be careful otherwise a joking junior or senior might harass them. In the first weeks of school, anyone could easily identify the typical sophomore. They carried their books clutching them tightly, desperately trying to remember their locker com- binations as they walked around, looking for their classes. After a little practice, howev- er, the sophomores really got the hang of it, and the differ- ence between sophomores, ju- niors, and seniors couldn ' t be told at all. Another thing that really helped the sophomores was the fact that they were not egged or trashed or booed at any of the assemblies, and no degrading name was chosen for them. Sophomores weren ' t the dreadful little creatures every- one assumed them to be. With a little coaching and coaxing, it wasn ' t long before they began to enjoy VPHS and become ac- customed to their surround- ings. Jennifer Prosser John Puccio Tim Ramirez Michele Ranck Scott Randall Keri Randels Man Rastegar Mike Raum Christina Redman Matt Reekstin Bryan Reeves Chris Regan Laura Regret Heather Reneer Steven Reskey Brad Richardson Aaron Rickard Shannon Riggs Allison Roberts Dan Robillard Scott Rogers ' .•r ' N 224 Sophomores Nancy Rose Marci Rosen Garret Ross Jodi Ross Nicole Ross Neda Rouhizad Rachelle Rust Kevin Sdch Tarek Salloum Mark Salmeron Gelene Salter Glen Salyer Anne Salzman Meri Samuelson Colleen Sanborn Jeff Sanders Kelley Savala Jefi Schaefer Joe Schartung Jolie Schearer Michelle SchenI Shannon Schreiber Kristin Schwalm Mia Schwoerer Shauna Scollick Darren Scott Trey Selman Naseer Sharifi Prosser-Shariff IJ Stacy Shimoda Nick Shuster Brandi Simpson Tony Simpson Richie Skinner Marc Slavit Christian Smith Lance Smith Leslie Smithson Sean Sneed Chantal Soudant Inga Starrett Brian Stefani Grant Stephens Lisa Stephens Michael Steverson Jomo Stewart Diane Stiegler Christi Stigler Samantha Stone Trent Sumo ffff Matt Reekston and Tir a Piper, try to figure out the humor in Mr. Shelton ' s joke while Heather Reneer giggles. While Mr. Shelton lectures to Stacy Beck, Bryan Reeves. Inga Starrett, and the rest of the class on ethnocentroism, not everyone pays attention. 4L -sL O Sophomores Christina Surface Marty Sweeney Clarissa Tafoya Moui Tang Mall Tanner Steve Tavernier David Teigen lason Temple Julie Thomason David Thurston Heather Tipton Jennifer Toth Tracie Toussaint Pam Trent Linh Trinh Tuan Trinh Mark Trumbach David Tsai Dave Turner Michael Uyeda Bob Uyedd wonder if dnyone knows that We ' re Nev Students? A poll of sophomores taken at VPHS asked: What do you do during class? Write notes to my friends. Talk to the people around me. Do my homework from other classes. Do my work. The most popular an- swer was I don ' t know, or I forgot. Visits to two sopho- more history classes re- vealed their activities. In Mr. Shelton ' s 5th period history class some of the students tried throwing spit wads. Come on guysl Now you don ' t want to have some extra homework do you? The class quickly came to order. One girl in the corner was passing notes to the girl next to her. They must have both thought that Mr. Shelton didn ' t see them, because they continued until they were caught. Mr. Garrahy ' s 5th peri- od class was in the middle of a study period. Some By Jackie Schulkey guys were busy talking about some movie one of them had seen that week- end. I saw Aliens. Was it as gross as ev- eryone said it was? Nah, At least I didn ' t think it was, but my girl- friend thought it was pret- ty gross. What did she do? Nothing, she just didn ' t like the movie. In another corner some girls were talking about some guy. He ' s so cute! Yeah, but he knows It. So, he ' s still cute. But he ' s also going out with some senior. Oh well, I don ' t care. I can still look at him, can ' t I? Yeah, I suppose. Only about one other thing was going on in that room. Mr. Garrahy was busy correcting papers so he wouldn ' t have to do them that evening. He stopped correcting pa- pers and stood up to talk to the class. Now, since you ' ve been good all week, the school has decided to give all of you students Monday off. Oh, gee; thanks Mr. Garrahy. No problem. The bell rang and all the students left the class except one who walked up to Mr. Garrahy. Thanks Mr. Garrahy, this is the 1 st time that I ' ve been in a class and want- ed to learn something. Well, it ' s not all up to me. You have to put something into it to get something out of it. Shitnoda- Uyeda ■£ 4Li Manisha Vakil Iimmy Vandixhorn Geoff Van Haeren Eric Verdult Valarie Wallace lolin V ard Kevin Vizard Allison Wares Madalyn Wartburg Jamie Waters Jennifer Watson Diane Wells David Wetzler Collin Whalen Danny White Kendra Whitley During lunch, Barbara Concannon vatches Matt Green attempt to do the Limbo contest. while Sandra Evans watches for a friend. Sophomore Souffle By Teri Schuffert 2 cups of Driver ' s Education Vi lb. of a sixteenth birthday celebration y teaspoon of a Sophomore English class IV2 tablespoons of Physical Education 3 pinches of Modern World History Vi quart of Fashion 9 parts of Music Just a dash of friends and family 1 cup of fiallways Stairs 5 teaspoons of Lockers and Combination And to liven things up a little, add the smallest amount possible of Biology. Directions: Take the above mentioned and mix to- gether in any size high school. Stir occasionally once a month for nine months. Remember that this is a deli- cate mixture so be careful when cooking. Should make plenty (well, enough for leftovers at least). 223 Soph Tim Williams Stephanie Wills Randy Winslow Bean Witt Jim Wood Shirley Wu Chris Wylie Dawn Yeager Edward Yip Paul Yuan Cynthia Zeman Tracy Ziegler Scott Ziemer Allison Zigich Randy Zorick Not Pictured Atarian, Levon Matherly, Chris V. Bader. Scott Matherly, Scott Buzyn. John Michels. Bill A. Cagaanan. Michael R. Miller, Lara M. Cascio. Denise Mordock, Geoff Castagna, Vincent Mullins, Jamie C. Curtis. Scott Muratalla. Cisco Danielson. Amy R. Nguyen. Lien Q. Davidson, Donovan E. Nguyen. My H. Fedorov, Alex G. Nguyen. Quyen N. Lee, Laura Noble. Mike Fournier. Danielle L. Nygren. David Furumi, Yuki Olson. Darcy 1. German, Brendan P. Ota. Wendi A. Giles, Naomi C. Ouzounian, Khoren Gilley, Cressant A. Peltzer, Charles Guiliani, Jennifer J. Poole, Darrin W. Goldberg. Dan Robinson, Matt Graham. Brent R. Robinson, Tisha Grogger, Jack N. Salazar, Chris T. Hahner, Anthony T. Salter, Gelene Hengelfelt, Kathy 1. Selman, William H. Ho, Thanh X. Sepe, Sheree A. Huang, Jerry C. Tan, Maggie Hunter. Robert Thurston, David Irwin. Mark Vallin. Sean Kane, Christopher L. Velasco, Yvonne M. Kastner. Colin Velo, Ivan Kent. Elizabeth Y. Welmers, Richard M. L. Italien, Dawn Whitney, Keith Labarge, Michael Wood, Bill Lai, Ying-Ru S. Writer. S. Andy Learning, Susan Yamasaki. Karin Martin, Tina After d year at VPHS Sophomores are ready to move up to A HIGHER CLASS Vakil Zorick A 2. J -  tiiitt imf0 i)e miiim ■- «(M j.i« i ;,;- -r «ww j- iiii ir iil i ii l lll M ii i WiW|iWiitiiiwp Mn i W r| MHp 230 I i is.-  nr i ■ «MtM «MMr ' -«a « . ' '  4«MAMM««MR«SM||pMli 231 Unlike any other group The ASB always, GETS DOWN TO BUSINESS It ' s obvious that there have been many changes this year. I ask myself, what is new or different about the ASB Board? Aren ' t they just students using the posi- tion to take a kick-back class, and their offices to receive school privileges? This stereotype of the ASB Board has been around as long as I could remem- ber, but this year ' s ASB has broken this stereotype. What makes us different is the wide range of character and views we pos- sess, said ASB President Ken Domer. We work together thinking up ideas and By Genalyn Talavera compromising on them to improve VPHS. One of their goals was to improve the unification of the classes. Ideas to do this included dress-up days, student-lunch activities, and the interscholastic volley- ball games. Other ideas brought up by the board were off -campus lunch passes and senior parking stickers. The lunch pass was ve- toed, but the parking stickers went into limbo in January. I wish we had the power to put our ideas into effect because without the pow- er, ideas are just ideas, Ken Domer stat- ed. He also said that it was hard to work because with the limits imposed by the administration. But we tried our best with what we had, if we were able to do our own things and act our own ways in- stead of being tied up and pulled on strings the ASB would be more effective and an aggressive organization, Ken Domer said. They are an effective group of stu- dents filled with imaginative ideas, stat- ed Ms. Theilman. Senior Class Treasurer, Kip Ashton, takes an active part in various subjects debated on during the meetings, while Dave Lawhon a Sen- ior Class Representative, agrees and supports Kip ' s statement. (On tree) ASB BOARD from L to R: Trevor Kirschner EDO. Jason Wil- kerson ASB Vice President. Ken Carl Nowak Senior President. Dave Piper Board of Control. Ken Domer ASB President, and Robert Frack- elton Inter-Club Council. (From the bottom) L to R; Kevin Halligan Senior President, Tracy Albrect Activities, Karen Mohrhof f Historian, Leslie Dierking Commissioner of Grounds, Kip Ashton Senior Trea- surer, Valerie Raya Pep Commissioner, Mark Kuli SACBE, Sharon Hochman ASB Secretary, and Ms. Thielman Activities Director. (Not pictured:) Dave Hawkins ASB Treasurer, Mindy McVey Senior Secre- tary, Sonia Ishak Publicity, and Irene Lickl AWS President. by lolene Tdloya -I I Once a month a Congress meet- ing was held to discuss the latest issues concerning student busi- ness. Jason Wilkerson. ASB Vice President, was the officer con- ducting these meetings, with the help of Ms. Theilman, Activities Director. L to R: Dave Hawkins ASB Treasurer. Sharon Hochman ASB Secretary. Jason Wilkerson ASB Vice President, and Ken Domer ASB President. Being an ASB officer wasn ' t all work, no play. As Robert Rebel Frackel- ton and Ken Carl Nerd Nowak have fun participating in a spirit skit to motivate the student body to get involved. ASB Board 2 ' i ' i Board of Control: Jeff Hoey, Suzie Barnett, Scott Wares, Jeff Granito, Pam McSherry, Donna Howell, and David Piper. We ' re working hard, for Spartan SUCCESS! By Jill Siegel Just what do the AWS and Board of Control do? First of all, under the direction of President Irene Lickl, the Associated Wom- en Students planned many activi- ties, such as Date Dad. The girls took their dads out for an evening of games, dinner, and dancing. Date Dad is a fun event my Dad and I look forward to ev- ery year, said Michele Young, board member. Other activities included hav- ing a guest speaker such as a Merle Norman representative at lunch. The board also made weeknight visits to local hospitals. AWS also sponsored Sadie Hawkins December 6th. Board member Ilene Lelchuk, in charge of this, said, Sadie Hawkins is al- ways one of the most popular dances of the year. This year we sold more than 300 tickets and felt it was a huge success. This feeling was echoed by sen- ior Jode Elsberry: The dance was a total blast and something I ' ll al- ways remember. The Board of Control was head- ed by elected board president Dave Piper. Dave was in charge of running the class and ASB elec- tion assemblies. The job of the Board of Control consisted of counting votes for the various campus elections, said Dave. Early in the year, Dave selected the Board of Control from the peti- tions handed in. Jeff Hoey, one of the chosen, said, The Board got along well, and had a busy and successful year. AWS Board: Erin Meyer, Vicki Jacob- sen, Suzie Barnett, Erin Slawson, Kammi Genova, Ilene Lelchuk, Mi- chelle Johnson, Irene Lickl. and Connie Lickl. 234 Activities toll At AWS sponsored Date Dad, many gannes were played. As As her dad looks on, Stephanie Cannpbell accepts a prize from Presi- dent Irene Lickl. Board of Control members Jeff Hoey, Pam McSherry, and Donna Howell tally up votes for the Sophomore election. Irene Lickl ::i5 yea; was j prtxiuclivt one tor AWS. We . irked hdrd and accomplished many Ihinqs. AWS icludes every girl on campus, and together the members and ofjicers presented Date Dad. Sadie ; jwkins, and Hi Mom. We leei it wasa very exciting nd productive year! AWS Board of Control 235 During the meeting about Coronation, President Kevin Halligan goes over plans with senators Cindy Wright and Samantha Miller. Trea- surer Kip Ashton advised funds. .of y d Doesn ' t the ASB do thdt? No, it ' s the senior class of- ficers. Senior class officers? 1 didn ' t know they did any- thing. I was assigned, as a year- book staff member, to cover the senior class officers. Ask- ing around, I heard these guotes and more. So who are these officers and what do they do for us? For one thing, the coronation dance. You know, one of the biggest dances of the year, all taken care of by the senior class offi- cers — from where it ' s to be held, to hiring the rent-a- cops. Kevin Halligan, President took care of all the bidding for the pavillion and the security. He also assigned jobs to Cin- dy Wright and other senators to handle food and music. As a group, they also chose the teachers who would pick the coronation court, which wasn ' t easy because of the teachers we have. People don ' t think we do much, stated senator Jeff Randall. They think we lust sit on our jobs holding a title. ' ' He added, They don ' t get the recognition they deserve, possibly because the things they do are really not known. Our senior class officers did a good job. JO Activities Kevin Halligan As Senior Class President. I feel fortu nate to have ■k IWI had the opportunity to work with the o ther officers gfl and the senior Cabinet to plan our clas s activities. H Homecoming week was a great succ ss with the majority of the students participating n some way. Coronation, ditch day. senior breakfast grad night and other senior activities are all part A — year memories that we will take with us when we ' . H r graduate CS ► This year our goal was to promote cla ss unity and L. sthool spirit Each student was encour aged to par- % H r ticipatein some form of Spartan life, I fe el we ' ve been hI I fc successful in our efforts I am very proud ber of the class of Q7 o be a mem- Pondering over the information given by Mr. Brunt, Kip Ashton and senators Dave DeLeon, Jody Scott. Samantha Miller and Lynda Pollin try to make a decision about the teachers who will pick the court. Advisor Mr. Dick Brunt takes notes while giving his attention to the dis- cussion concerning other senior activities. Secretary of the senior class, Mindy McVey, expresses her opinion about the Coronation plans while senator Jenifer Holzwarth listens. Senior class officers - -J School spirit helps middle classmen Take the lead Cathy Stinchfeld awaits the final bell, so she can go home and watch her soaps. Students engage in lunchtime activities which help to promote school spirit. ♦ i ♦! f J Jd Actirities Junior class adviser Ms. Julia Theilnnan By Randy Barnes The Junior class ofiicers are by far the most enthusias- tic and spirited people ever to serve in office, said Nikki Lampe, President. The class officers do more than just sit around and talk or decide what type of music to listen to at lunch. They planned lunchtime activities along with the senior class officers and the Junior class adviser Ms. Julia Theil- man. In addition to lunchtime activities, they also planned the Junior Senior prom and other dances. The Junior class officers have made this year not only fun and productive but inter- esting as well. lijiiii Vice ) Junior Class Sena- tors: Cassy Blake. Colleen Preston. Diane Lafaro. Rick Cabanes. Buffy Bohn, Cathy Stinch- field. Kathleen Thrasher, Kamnni Genova, Heather Elsberry, not pic- tured Joyce Kuma- n: oto. Junior Class Officers w FOR FUTURE FUN The Sophomores raised funds by selling candy and other goodies. Since their election, the sophomore class officers have kept themselves busy with such activities as car washes, Pen- guin nights, and prom-planning. Concentrating mainly on fundraisers, the sophomores sold things from candy to jewelry. We ' re the first group to ever have a jewelry sale, and I feel it was a big success, commented advisor Mrs. Cynthia Nuitz. The officers were spirited and eager to try new things. They spent lunch hours selling candy grams, gobble grams, and taking orders for jewelry for VPHS students. I think the candy grams were the biggest success be- cause we raised a lot of money and unit- ed the school at the same time, stated senator Mike Raum. Secretary Chantal Soudant ex- plained, We all get along really good and we ' re motivated to get things done! Mrs. Nuitz added, I think the spirit of the sophomore class has gone way up because of these officers and they deserve a lot of credit. They aren ' t afraid to communicate their ideas to each other, and to the rest of the school. It takes a lot of hard work and time to be an officer, especially a sophomore officer. Entering their first year in high school, these students need good lead- ers to look up to, said Mrs. Nuitz. Sophomore Advisor, Mrs. Cynthia Nuitz Candidate for President, Dan Hare, delivers his cam- paign speech on election day while other potential candidates listen intently. 240 Activities Senators Kirk KuU. Sheri Porter, Todd Bycott, Mia Schroever. Ar n Salzman, Katy Parker, Ken- dra Whitley, and Erin O ' Donnel H Secretary, Chantal Soudant Treasurer, Nadia Davis Sophomore officers -sL t ' . What has 24 ears, 1 20 toes and has almost a ton of spirit? A. The 1987 VPHS cheer- leaders. By Greg Earl This was the year for many new additions to our school. We received an ad- ditional six cheerleaders and twice the spirit. When asked why the additional cheerleaders were needed, cheerleader Barbara Dunn stated, Last year the Pep Squad received a lot of criti- cism for not being able to attend every sport ' s game. During the first asserT bly, the cheerleaders fall to the ground completing their pyramid for- mation. 242 Activities this way we have enough cheerleaders to support ev- ery sport. 1 really enjoyed go- ing to camp and getting to know the other squad mem- bers, noted cheerleader Keri Uchytil. The Varsity Cheerleaders were respon- sible for generating school and student spirit. (Left to right) Front: Karen Kawan- ami, Kathleen Naruse, Jill Siegel. Bar- bara Dunn. Middle: Leah Carpenter, Robin Iwasaki, Gina Mater, Beth Rickers. Back: Laura Gates, Sherry Seabold. Keri Uchytil, De De Holte. Beth Rickers, Leah Carpenter and Gina Mater perform their Hello cheer at the first spirit cheer. More Mascots Four Spirit Tonia EUii Matt Green lennifer Blank Bill Stevens Varsity Cheer 243 We ' ve Got More Varsity Song Leaders Than Ever Before Tina Ramirez, Genalyn Talavera. and Tammy Harris concentrate as they leap across the stage. This was just one of their many routines above: At the beginning of the year, song leaders Kristin Vicario, Tina Ramirez, Beth Stuart, and Nicole Geneva finish a routine as Cari Reese, and Jode Elsberry make an early exit. right: Ranae Randels and Genalyn Talavera perform at a pep rally. Pep rallies were an attempt to get more people to attend games. 244 Activities N 11) k - above: clockwise from left: Beth Stuart. Kelly Kindt, Shannon Muth. Ranae Randels. Jode Els- berry, Nyla Newman. Holly Bleier. Tina Ramirez. Tammy Harris, Cari Reese. Kristin Vi- cario. Nicole Genova. and Gena- lyn Talavera. left: Pep commissioner Valerie Raya. Song Reacts to Crowd By Dave Lawhon The songleader squad had a total ol thirteen girls. In past years the squads have consisted of only six. I like having a lot of songleaders; really, said Ranae Randels, There ' s more school spirit. We work hard, said Holly Bleier. They did work hard, spending countless hours during the summer, preparing for the new school year, and a lot of time after school practicing for pep rallies, football games, basketball games, etc. They also gave the football team drinks and refreshments during Hell-week. It ' s a thankless job, said Holly Bleier. After spending a lot of time preparing for a pep rally or whatever, no one came up to us and said that we did a good job or anything like that. But if we didn ' t want to do it, we wouldn ' t. We could have dropped out in the beginning. We ' re doing something for the school, said Ranae Randels. We get very nervous, said Holly Bleier. We never know how the crowd is going to react to our performance. With thirty pepsters, one would think that they wouldn ' t get along too well, but Kelly Kindt and Holly Bleier both agreed they got along fine. Squad leader leader Kelly Kindt also said, It should be a number one priority. Some people just go out for it not knowing how much it takes, said Ranae. t Varsity song leaders 245 More Than Ever By Kristen Demers The Junior Varsity cheer- leaders overcame major ob- stacles, one even betore their year had begun. They as well as the rest of the pep squad, were subject to ridicule by a student body outraged at having their voting privileges suppressed. The joke of the year was to figure out who, if anyone, was a non-skirt, (any female at Villa Park that was not a cheerleader during the 1 986-87 school year). For the J.V. Cheerleaders the year has been fun and will always hold many memories, like the time that seven of the thirteen of them were sick and or injured at camp, or the first assembly in front of the entire student body. According to J.V. cheer- leader Trayce Thomas having such a large odd number had its positive as well as its nega- tive aspects. A plus is that we were able to attend a lot more games not just one sport at a time. Since there are so many of us, we had a lot of spirit and reinforced each other when we got down. Susan Tillou, shared what she believed were some of the negative sides of working with such a large group. There were a lot of commu- nication gaps, and we didn ' t always agree. It was hard work but it was still all worth It. Tracy Townsend added, It was fun. It is going to be great to look back on this year. Trayce Thomas snailes while performing a new basketball cheer at lunch. Tracy Townsend, Trayce Thomas, and Jill Roberts rev up a lunch time crowd at a Football pep assembly. Worrying about her team ' s narrow lead, Heather Miller chews off another nail. 246 Student Life Tillou, V Angle M Is JV Cheer ' s Lucky number JV. Cheerleader, Susan Tillou, crowns junior, Scott Creagan with a crown from Burger King before the Homecoming game against Foothill. Lisa Greenberg, Jill Roberts, and Caryl Martian sing the Alma Mater along with 1986 graduate Kara Maruoka after the Homecoming game. J2 ' v 5 1986-87 Junior Varsity cheerleaders. Trayce Thomas, Tracy Townsend, Tran Burkes, Shawna McCartney, Caryl Martian, Heather Miller, Susan Tillou, Vikki Jacobsen, Nicole Vitale, Cheryl Koch, Lisa Greenberg, and Angie Molinari. (Not pictured, Jill Roberts) by Sleva Allr. i J.V. Cheer 247 e „0f ' ln c f A Night in Heaven By Jeff Randall The week of Homecom- ing was extremely hectic. School teachers were sur- rounded by 1458 spirited Spartans. The Homecoming dance was the frosting on the cake called Spirit Week. Responsibility for the dance rested on Tracy Al- brecht ' s shoulders. The dance went smoothly. Even though the planning that went into the night ' s activi- ties ' stressed ' even the most organized person. The girls worried about selecting a boutoniere, buying a dress, whether or not to bring money, if their hair looked right, their par- ents taking pictures, what to order for dinner, and thou- sands of other little thmgs. While the guys worried about rentmg a limo, mak- ing dinner reservations, choosing a corsage, money, matching socks, money, get- ting ready on time, money, uncomfortable shoes, and MONEY! And why did students even go to the dance? Only 10% of those who showed up actually danced. But it was the memory of the whole night that sticks. The dance was just an excuse to dress up, go to dinner, and party. Perhaps the highlight of the dance was the tradition- al dance of the king and queen. Ranae Randels and Ken Domer danced under the light of a giant video screen. ' Tt felt good (being out in front of all those people), I ' m glad it only happens once, Ken Domer commented nervously. They looked real cute, commented Brian Maguire, Ranae Randels date for the dance. Ranae Randels and Gina Mater, with their fathers, await the crown- ing of the queen. Moments later Ranae was announced 1986-87 Honiecoming queen. 248 Student Life 1985-86 Homecoming king and queen, Pat Glenn and Shannon Geary arrive for the crow ning cere- monies. Pat and Shannon were chaufferred in a classic Rolls Royce limosine. Photo by Christine Norman By Ken Domer Football rtnd formals never seemed a likely pair, )ut then again this is Heavon. The 1986-87 Home- oming danco clin axed two nights of labor in the leavenly decorated gym. Starry-eyed couples danced inder the stars, with heaven just ahead. Chris and Cory Ehrlich bear the Home- ; coming crowns. While Ranae Randels. r Mr. Meyer, Ken Domer, Mr. Reese, and 2_ Cari Reese hold their breath for the J croTvning. Homecoming Dance 24V Sddie Hawkins, a time for fun, Idugtis, good times and of course ... Horsing Around By Brian Maguire Bill Gilbert and Shannon Muth wait to get hitched by Pastor Haskins. The ceremony came complete with wedding rings and certificate. Heather McMasters flashes a smile while dragging Eric Sach out to the dance floor. Sadie Hawkins, the guys sigh with reUef, finally the girls can pay for something. Yes it was that time again; time for the girls to get up the nerve to do the asking and the guys to be confronted with whether they wanted to go or not. The Sadie Hawkins dance was great. Everything looked fantastic, stated senior, Ranae Randels. It did look great, containing everything from out-houses to long underwear hanging on a wash line. All the couples wan- dered around in their cute, matching shirts (which tended to stray away from the tradition- al flannel hick attire). Most of the couples went for the origi- nal look, sweatshirts, Billabong surf shirts, Hawaiian shirts. Rugbies and anything loud and obnoxious was worn to be different. A new thing for the Sadie Hawkins dance was the games, which many people participat- ed in and enjoyed. These con- sisted of bean-bag throws and pitching ping-pong balls. They only cost a dime and cute little mugs and glasses were won. The major attraction, of course, was getting pictures, (which sophomores needed to show mom, so she ' d believe that the kids were good). An- other attraction was getting hitched which was done by Pastor Haskins. The dance, all in all, was the best I ' ve seen in three years I ' ve been here, and it ' ll be tough to top, stated Jeff Ran- dall. 250 Student Life Sadie Hawkins For Girl Date Boy: Women ' s Lib gives guys a ... Couples Sail Away Jeff Randall It ' s 1987, and by now it ' s obvious how Women ' s Lib has found its place in our soci- ety — at least in high school society. Woman ' s lib is really something most people have forgotten about, although cer- tain cliches do linger. What about Rose Bird? or Sally Ride? two prime examples of ambitious women who broke into fields dominated by men. And just as men were in charge of taking their ladies to formal dances, the women have created a dance where they are in charge of asking the guys. Some girls not being accus- tomed to this, became really nervous. Some even out of town to completely avoid the occasion. I didn ' t want to go to a dance in our cafeteria, be- sides I was in San Diego, jus- tified Jami Allen. Even though the dance was in the cafeteria, that didn ' t damper the spirits of those who attended. I thought it (the cafeteria). was really nicely decorated, and everyone looked like they were having a good time, commented dance committee member, Irene Lickl. Many people however concentrated on the activities surrounding the dance. Some girls rented limos and planned candle-light dinners. My girlfriend rented a limo and my friend had to sit m the front seat, said Frank Paulson. didn ' t want to go to a dance in our cafeteria, besides I was in San Diego — Jami Allen Girl Date Boy is an under- rated dance. Perhaps the fact the dance is in the cafeteria may have something to do with it. But after all, it ' s not the dance you go to, but who you go with, said Brian Maguire. Ride Garret Ross and Tiffany Hamilton look up, while others lose themselves in a love song. Instead of sailing away, Jeff Granito and HoUi Bleir chose to dance the night away. Z.JZ. Student Life The movie Back to the Future ' s prom scene provided the theme for the Corondtion dance. Enchantment by Sea Exchange students, Sylvia Peris, Dorthe Tomsen, Benedicte ' tKindt. Monique Van ' t Zelfde, enjoy themselves at a formal Ameri- can dance. Running out of hands, John Clark helps Jen- nifer Manty fix her corsage before taking their portrait. 254 Student Life A Memorable Night By Cheryl Dorler This brings back fond memories of when I was a senior attending my prom here at the Balboa Pavillion, stated senior class advisor Dick Brunt. The Pavillion served as a great dance hall then, and it was certainly a success this year. These same memories w some day be held by Villa Park students when they re- flect on their high school days. The dance was really nice, claimed Tammy Harris, I had a lot of fun. Most couples started their evening by eating in one of the fine restaurants in the area. Tammy and her date dined at Paparossi in Irvine. Other popular places were Bobby McGee, Reuben E. Lee, The Ritz, The An- cient Mariner, and The Rusty Pelican. Senior class president, Kevin Halligan began planning this event in August with the help of the senior senators. This com- mittee searched Orange County to find an appropriate location for the dance and a talented band for live entertainment, but most of the decisions were made by Kevin. Couples arriving at the dance presented their ticket, and headed straight for the picture line to have a portrait taken. They found a table with their friends and danced to Scandal. After dancing, Mr. Brunt announced the court. The court entered, girls in traditional gowns, and the guys in pegged pants and brightly colored Converse high-tops. Ke- vin Bates and Nicole Genova were crowned Coronation King and Queen, and shortly after the dance ended, for many couples the night was still young. I feel this dance was one of the best formats this school has had, commented senior Mike Danielson. Sharing a quiet moment together, Matt Genova and Martha Rollison enjoy each oth- er ' s con-ipany. The Coronation court. Gina Mater. Kelly Kindt. Nicole Gen- ova, Laura Gates. Irene Lickl. Valerie Raya and Beth Stuart, wore traditional formal gowns. Male members of the court. Kevin Bates, Ken Domer, Kevin Halligan, Tre-,;or Kirschner, Mark Kuli. K.C. Nowak. David Piper, wore pegged pants and bright colored Converse high- tops. Bob Waldow and Kristin Oliveri gaze out the window at the lights on the boats sailing across the harbor. r r Coronation £. J With all it ' s strumming, Acting, singing, and T TTD O T T T TV if f Cf T T r C C Clapping Fine Arts Week ± IXxO 1 1 llYlfj O U O V £jOiO was a By Erin Slawson Fine Arts Week was a first at VPHS. Each day of the week offered a new professional display of tal- ent. One of the most popu- lar days took place when the Firebird Theatre per- formed The Fisherman ' s Wife. After the professional performance, students were invited to create their own scenario based on the play, and then act it out on stage for the rest of the stu- dents. The students and the actors swapped cos- tumes, and then took over. Senior Jackie Perez en- joyed playing the part of the fisherman, At first I was scared, but then 1 re- laxed and had a great time, she added. Michele Young was a success as the Sea Goddess, I really had a blast on stage, she add- ed. It was really entertain- ing, added Eric Berg- man, an audience mem- ber. (Above) The Opera Pacific company performs La Boheme, a short opera production. Students enjoyed the change of singing style that the opera provided. A member of the Firebird Theatre group plays the part of the Sea Goddess. Students enjoyed this play because they later got a chance to par- ticipate in it. 45o Student Life An actor from the Firebird Theatre portrays the role of the fish by running through the aisles of the cafeteria. The company ' s por- trayal of The Fisherman ' s Wife was done in the Japanese Kabu- ki style. Shakespearian actor. Marc Weishaus expresses the wild side of his acting talent. Mr. Weishaus used many props to assist him in his production. Fine Arts Week 257 ASB, just tries to make things a little more . . . f EXCITING! Cheeks puffed full of marshmallows, Jason Wilkerson strains to win the lunchtime contest. Jason went on to take first prize after stuffing nearly 20 marshmallows in his mouth. ZOO Activities ASB Activities By Craig Hoistatter The ASB Cabinet sched- uled many activities for the student body. Ken Domer, ASB President submitted his ideas which guided the rest of the cabinet in formalizing stu- dent activities. The ASB was in charge of many activities throughout the year, including Home- coming, various stag dances, all lunch time activities, and the Rec. Nights. President, Ken Domer, said, The ASB did a lot of things this year to create a better atmosphere. I just wish we could do more — have more power. Not all our ideas were accepted, due to resis- tance from Activities Director Ms. Thielman and Principal Dick Kir win. Some improvements that did take place were the radio stations played at lunch, as well as album side, which were very popular. Other activities planned and executed by the ASB were The Battle of the Bands and the Lips Sync contest, also big hits with the students. Answering another question froni the guest contestant fron: Corona Del Mar High School, contestants Scott Wares. John Torres, and Marty Strayer anx- iously wait to see which one of them gets their dream date. Reaching and missing, Jennifer Blank. Barbara Dunn, and Janet Brunner strain for the ball. ASB sponsored several lunchtime vol- leyball games throughout the year. Bending over backwards. Sharon Hochman n: akes it under the limbo stick as Vicki Jacobson and Kelly Kindt hold it down. This first stag dance, sponsored by the ASB. was a huge success. ASB 25V Offering safe rides home, SADD members worked on weekends to Help Save Lives Laurd Gates Laura Gates. SADD Board member, worked witK the four other members to fulfill the year ' s goals. I like to get involved in school activities, especially one as worthwhile as SADD. People tend to misunderstand- They think SADD tries to prohibit students from drinking in gen- eral, but rather, SADD tries to alleviate the number of intoxi- cated drivers on the road. Laura enjoys playing tennis and collecting teddy bears. I like them because they are soft and cuddly. Laura also enjoys swimn: ing, reading and. most of all, spending tin: e with her fam- ily and friends. In the future, Laura hopes to attend UCSB. UCLA, or USC. I plan to eventually have a family, but 1 would like a career first, stated Laura. Il • 4 Photo by Sfeve Eliuorr SADD: S. Maizel. Y. Shuto, T. Goldman, K. Bates, M. Danielson, M. Tucker, R. Bell, M. Fang, G. Earl, C. Kenny, R. Barton, R. Devol, D. Mohrhoff, C. Dorler, J. Brown, T. Lambeth, J. Kesselman, J. George, J. Galus, H. Els- berry, D. Thrahger, K. Geneva, K. Williams, S. Chiang, M. Dosick, S. Lau, S. Sherman, A. Ann, K. Lambert, J. Reeves, A. Molimari, L. Hagman, J. Gran- ito, M. Hasu, A. Brand, D. Dora, C. Steuzel, D. Hill, C. Norman, S. Manning, P. McSherry, Mr. DeFalco, L. St. Charles. M. Klien, I. Leichuk, C. Wright, M. Thurston, T. Nelson, W. Wang, C. Chiang, C. Nakamura, J. Van Loo, S. Hadfield, D. Tomsen, D. Howell, A. Barbarosh, C. Ashby, M. Brustein, M. Cantin, T. Bui, E. Ebell, A. Mall, D. Kaczor. G. Mater, D. Cohen, S. Parekh, L. Gates, and R. Fauteux. While on SADD duty. Mr. Vince De Falco. SADD Advisor and nnember Virthera Tan play a challenging- gan e of Trivia Pursuit. SADD Gains Members By Michelle Fang SADD, one of the largest, about 1 20 people, and stron- gest organization on Villa Park Campus, gained a num- ber of new members. There was even a list of 50 people waiting to join. Membership this year is the best it has ever been, commented SADD Board member Rob Fauteux. Every member worked as a team to help eliminate intoxi- cated drivers by offermg safe rides home during weekends. I ' m very pleased to see the growth of this organiza- tion, advisor Vince DeFalco stated. It not only provided unity but also increased the awareness of the dangers of drunk driving. Other SADD members also felt positive about the in- creased size of SADD. I think it ' s awesome. With so many people in SADD now. We don ' t have to work as of- ten as we used to last year, stated Senior SADD member, Denise Berg. Tracy Morgan takes time to grab a few winks, while Samatha Sherman keeps an eye on the telephone. Sadd mennbers waited many weekend nights for phone calls. SADD 26 As one of their fundraisers, all three singing groups had a car wrash raising over a thou- sand dollars. Hard at work Sandra Evans and Nadia Da- vis hurry to dry the car before the next one is ready. For the first time the choir groups annual Christmas Concert made a two hundred fifty dollar profit. Giving it their all, The Chamber Sing- ers Brent Spalding, Matt Green, Chris Rommel, Rebec- ca Naya, Scott Stovall, Jim- my Van Loo, Gavin Arroyo, Deanna Strachan, sing their hearts out. Top row: Scott Stovall, Alexandra Wolfson, Jimmy Van Loo, Pam McSherry, Chris Rommel, Heather McMasters, Scott Rogers, Rebecca Naya, Rich Leiva, Jane Lim, Matt Green, Beverly Webster. Bottom row: Holli Bleier, Lorin Rosser, Vikki Jacobson, Gavin Arroyo, Deanna Stra- chan, Brent Spalding, Buffy Bohn, Bret Iverson, Missy Manson, Matt Fairbanks, Elizabeth Greene, Robyn Helmick Activities Practicing hard had VPHS ' s singing groups Looking Good! By Barbara Dunn The three choral groups, Chamber Singers, Vocal Ensem- ble, and Women ' s Ensemble, were directed by Ms. Mary-Ester Blakley. What is the difference between these groups? The type of music they sang was the main factor that differentiated them. The Sound System, Vocal Ensemble, sang and danced to jazzy style music. They ' re a show choir that danced and sang their way into the hearts of people, explained Blakley. Classical music was sung by the Chamber Singers, who met zero period. The Vocal Ensemble and the Chamber Singers worked together as a family, stated Jeff Hoey, a member of Sound System. Because of the overwhelming number of female students who wished to participate in a school chorus, a new singing group. Women ' s Ensemble, was formed. This class was opened to girl who enjoyed singing. Leslie Votava, the presi- dent of Women ' s Ensemble smiled and said, We just sang and had fun. The girls chorus sang all styles and periods of music ranging from the Renaissance to show tunes. All three choirs had two fundraisers, a cheese and sausage sale, that made $1,500 and a car wash that profited over $ 1 ,000. The money was mainly used for their competition fees as well as various props used for their performances. They performed at many competitions including Magic Mountain, Disneyland, and a three day competition in San Francisco. The groups this year were the most cohesive. They had spirit, unity and worked together, Blakley said with a satisfied smile. Top row: Robyn Helmick. Beverly Webster. Matt Green. Bret Iverson, Scott Rogers. Jeff Hoey. Deanna Stracharx. Vikki Jacobson. Bottom row: HoUi Bleier. Heather McMasters. Elizabeth Greene, Buf fy Bohn. Rebecca Naya Top row: Sandra Evans. Samantha Miller. Stacy Enright. Wendy Greene. Heather Harbough. Middle row: Beth Willey. Julie Marks. Ni- cole Miller. Missy Manson. Leslie Votava. Kelly Bartha. Diana Jacobs, Christi Stigler. Natasha Haley. Bottom row: Cari Reese. Beth Wojahn. Tiffany Hamilton, Nadia Davis. Jami Waters, Pam Trent Choral Groups 2o J After hours of refiearsing, tfiese dancers are ready to dance ON STAGE By Jolene Tafoya Imagine yourself danc- ing on a stage in front of hundreds of VPHS stu- dents and teachers — this is what students in Dance Choreography and Production do. Dance Choreography had their first opportunity to display their dancing abilities at Club Rush. After warming-up to Lookout Weekend, the dancers performed num- bers to When I Hear Music, Conga, and Walk Like an Egyp- tian. Other performances included the Holiday Show and Fine Arts Week. I can tell that the au- dience was surprised to not see the typical danc- ing styles. Instead, they were shocked with the pizzazz of different cultur- al dances, stated dancer Dinah Gitlin. After choosing Inter- national Dance as a theme, the dancers per- formed Arabian, French, Russian, Spanish, Hawai- ian, and Jamaican dances for Fine Arts Week. On May 14 and 15, Dance Choreography ' s annual Spring Concert took place. This year ' s show was called Encore, Dance Chore. and con- sisted of almost 20 dances. Dance Choreog- raphy ' s President, Bever- ly Webster, said her fa- vorite memory of the con- cert was, To see how all of the time and effort put into rehearsals finally paid off m great perfor- mances. At the Holiday Show in December, Beth Carpenter, Brandi Newman, Jennifer Galus, and Stephanie Fry hold a pose in 99 Luft Balloons. This was a jazz-ballet choreographed by Sharon Singerman. In Russian-style costumes, Brandi Newman, Becky Saltzer, and Mark Mattson kick up their heels during Fine Art Week. 264 Student Life Using veils to suggest an Arabian mood, Beverly Webster and Sanriantha Miller dance for an attentive audience. Uzama Price dances center stage flanked by Cassy Blake and Beth Carpenter. Standing (1 to r): Cheryl Koch, Mark Mattson, Michelle Perez. Sharon Singerman. Debie Mir- tle, Brandi Newman — Publicity. Lisa Green- berg, Jennifer Galus, Beth Carpenter — Pub- licity, Cassy Blake, Becky Saltzer. Steph- anie Fry. Mark Bundy, Trisha Christensen Seated (1 to r): Comie Lickl — Treasurer. Sa- mantha Miller — Vice- President, Katie Madi- son — Publicity. Mrs. Anne Folkert, Nyla Newman — Historian. Beverly Webster — President, Cari Reese — Secretary Not Pictured: Dinah Gitlin, Karen Mohrhoff, Dana Moore, Kristin Oliveri. Sylvia Peris. Uzama Price. Jolene Tafoya Dance Choreography The Villa Park Oracle Friday, November 21, 1986 Orange Unified School District Villa Park High School 18042 Taft Ave. HI la Park, CA 92667 Villa Park High School Not just a newspaper staff but . . . As the dull buzz of the fifth period bell rang in room 210, Oracle editors scurried about, emersing themselves in last minute work. Orders and com- mands ricocheted off the col- lage covered wall and rose above the busy chatter and mellow music of KRTH eminat- ing from a small pocket radio. Today is a deadline and many were burning the mid- night oil trying to finish their articles in time and wishing they had opted for a Heidi ' s run. Some wondered if they had their sanity intact when they signed up for this, supposedly, Kick Back Class. But the ma- jority of the staff felt that all the stress would be worth it, some- time. Scott Johnson, sports editor, said, The pressure is intense in this class, but we ' ll all be bet- ter for it in the long run. Leah Carpenter, chief edi- ONE BIG FAMILY tor, commented, Being on the Ordcle staff takes a lot of hard work, but it ' s really fun. This fun was noticeable the moment you walked into the Oracle room. Shrill laugh- ter and surpressed giggles rang through the air as Gayle Ginsburg used humerous an- tics to quiet everyone down. Meanwhile groans and chuck- les met Mr. Haskins, the Ora- cle ' s adviser ' s announcement, Remember to bring your jam- mies for pajama day on Friday, and don ' t forget to bring food for the potluck on Thursday, a weekly tradition upheld by the staff. The idea that you can have fun in the midst of hard work exists. The Oracle is living proof. We ' re all one big hap- py family, working to produce what we think is the best Ora- cle that we can! commented Leah Carpenter. A photographers job is never done! Vivian Espinoza and Bob Ernst clean their cameras so they can take the best possible pictures. Patricia Chu Scott John- lUne Lelchuk, opinion Valario Raya future oii DeELnna Hampto n - , Sean Poulson. pti ttiqra- :. — Jltor, Her , lb was to tor stated My iDh is n oi editor phtr IS - Iso an important ' .. aliens gcKX and bad the most chiUeiiging 1 n l on the part oi traking everything :,. . d Ic be re, cKpnized onlv yvr- ?ton = nd on ! t n mootViy, ' i started on , :o:e this slaif: !l s i ' JSl like Ittti- ht M pa r hoping to be one biO iamiiy II t atn gp -ill Ir Ian e ph ' .l ' .Kirapher ' J r«i r ing day 266 The Oracle ( Making sure her layout is perfect, Valarie Rava cuts away excess areas with an exacto knife. As feature edi- ;or she stated. My funnest jobs are working on lances and social events. Following m the iotilsieps ol Nancy KreedindD. a pds! Ordch meitiber. Gayie Ginsburq. head of adverlisinq. wds I ' har. eof designing tids. cAilmg up f otei and lining up jds. hod d dull moment e hi re. n I ' m not coUinq every olieni m the I ' m running arouiid trying to design what 1 teeJ would sell the busiu ducts liio bt fil. The job was lime consuming ai Checking final drafts are a drag espe- cially before deadlines are due. Mr. Travis Haskins. Or i e advisor, and Sean Poulson go over copy to perfect it. The Oracle 267 jHtm i m i ihiimmmmwmimmmtHmt mmmtF ' ' I BlV 26b ■ - 26V ( Eric Froemke You are very special to us and we are so proud of you. We couldn ' t have a more wonderful son. This is just the beginning of your life. We hope all your dreams come true. Congratulations We love you very much. Dad and Mom 270 { HEATH Love + Best Wishes! Mom, Dad, Steve, 1:jU. Jason + Garret You started out together — What a finish!!! Love - - Lack! Dad, Mom, Mark, Lisa, Jennifer r r VAL 6en Fonc Dear Ween. Watching you grow has been exciting, challenging, some- times trying, but always a pleasure and very rewarding for me. You make me proud of the person you have become and the accomplishments you continue to make. I wish you success in whatever you choose to do but even more important. I wish you happi- ness and contentment in your lifetime. I love you. Dad. % Conc ratulations £isa AnneCDarie Bernard Love, Mom Dad Tom Julie ( r % CONGRATULATIONS BRIAN GORGEN May all your dreams come true. You ' re very spe- cial to us — We love you! Mom, Dad, and your Family. 271 HIS DAD ALWAYS SAID . . . If he ' s into music, we ' ll call him JAMES 1 For all you do, this page is for you! Love always. Mom, Dad, and Tina O V A 44 If he ' s into sports, we ' ll call him SCOTT 272 ( rs. %. ( r Tracy Anne Nelson Tr;ic . . . ■ou h.iw grown from a swecl loving child Inlo a beau- tiful young woman. You have brought so much joy and laugh- ter into our lives. You have viorked hard in school and al- ways made us proud both your academic and personal life. .As ou graduate, we want you to know how much you are loved and hope that life gives back to sou all the happiness you have given us. Mom Dad % Congratulations Michelle Fang We wish you a fu- ture filled with great happiness and success. You have always made us proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad Frank % CONGRATULATIONS ERIC! Dear Eric, It seems like only yesterday you were our little curly headed baby with the happy little face. Now, here you are starting off for college. Just as we shared your many suc- cesses in the past, we will be there to share your successes in your future. We love you for what and who you are. Love, Mom, Dad. Alan 273 (ir May all your tomorrows be filled with the same love and happiness you ' ve brought to others, and may all your dreams come true. You have set high standards for yourself Love, now go out there and show the world what you ' re made of. We love you dearly and we are very proud of who you are and what you ' re all about. Thanks for being such a good kid. Congratulations Coley, Mom. Dad, Gina, Kammi, and Joey Nicole Genora Ranae Randels There are no words that express just how very special you are, how proud you have made us, and how dearly you are loved. May God see that all your dreams come true. Mom, Terry and Ken 274 MATT GREEN A guv who — Studies hard — Is a terrific triend — Values a sense ot histi)r — Is filled with enthusiasm — Is the best brother — Makes us proud parents ai aiii Again — And Oh Yes . . . He sings tlances too. Cio tor it — Love Dun- 01 c Dili CO. Mom Knido % Congratulations Kathy Burt Look out world, Here comes Kathy! Swinging on a star or creating in high fashion you ' ve got it ail for continued success and happi- ness. Thanks for being a bright light in our lives. With much love and pride, Mom, Dad, and Karen CONGRATULATIONS We ' re proud to call you our daughter for you have enriched our lives in many ways. You ' ve been sweet, thoughtful, loving and have gone above and beyond anything we could have ever wished for you. We love you. Mom Dad % 275 (ir SEAN ROSY It ' s all the past The time we ' ve had together Now I have those memories To treasure forever. Even though I ' ll be sad When you ' re gone I realize for you It ' s time to move on. Thanks so much For always being there To listen and love And let me know you care. You ' re the best brother But so much more The greatest friend Anyone could ask for. In whatever you do I wish you the best Remember I love ya, Sean Above all the rest. All my love, Trish -.1 When you were born, we were so proud What a special baby boy! But little did we know the years ahead Would bring joy after joy after joy. We ' ve watched you grow and change so much Remember Wall, the cat? Through baseball, soccer, hockey, and polo Lots of accomplishments; how about that? We feel so blessed that we were given Such a gift from God above. He ' s helped us guide you all these years With discipline, encouragement, love. With your wit, your smile, and creative ideas You ' ll be a success anywhere. And so we release you into the world. But remember we ' II always be there. We love you, Mom and Dad 27C TREVOR RYAN KIRSCHNER ir. already in the pool. . a yellow ball is your {Itffiifoul uch a sweet little hoy. .e grown into our pride and j ling, skiing, biking and polo. Viiur friends are terrific and chosen with care. lis great to be with them with fun times to sha Best friends with your sister, you ' ve always been so. She out with your friends and you hers — you all go. Our Tiger. our Buster-Boy. or just plain Turk. Your future success will reward your hard work. Youve had obstacles on your road to succe Hut gone on and tried not to get too depres You ' ve grown from these problems and learned who ; Dedication to goals will make you go far. We all lov much and this we can ' t hide. surely Tills us with pride. Not afraid to show kindness, caring and love Not the hawk in a fight, but more like the do Take our love and our he , Dad and Stac Hon truly hIesieJ we jrc- . hjv e vou Your VitJhty Jrtd 1 yving spirit h ve added spe CI3l and rreplac eable Jimension and n ejn mg to our livei % KAIPA UACDI ur love f ' ettperience of hie May you have Love Health and Happin throughout a wonderful life We love you and are very proud of you. Dad. Mom. Mark. Grandma, and Pepper p= rAMMy ■£■ TOGETHER HARRIS Hft H We ' ve shared some stormy times Some sad times Some really good times And 1 want you to know That through it all I ' ve loved you — then and now. WHAT MAKES A WONDERFUL DAUGHTEF I? The pains, the fears, the sadness, And the laughter shared First, gather lots of thoughtfulness. Thank you for being you then add a sunny smile, And for being a part of my life. sweeten with some cheerfulness and stir a little while. I ' ll love you forever, Blend in special sweetness Richard with laughter and some fun. Sprinkle with warm memories Mjfit if if ' !5ltak and the mixture ' s almost done — HEM E .lHkflHGr Top with many loving deeds, 09L35s HBS some words of kindness, too . . . Bh9I UB9 . r That ' s the special recipe J that ' s made a daughter as dear as you. We ' re very proud of you! v dfcr , i Love, r 2 H Mom and Don - fc _ } 277 Anne Roses are Red Violets are Blue It ' s Great what you can do With a Low I.Q. Just Kidding!!! We Love You, Mom Dad. % I Christine Rene Norman Congralulalions on your graduation. We are very proud of you. We would like lo remind you to. Delighl yourself in God; yes, find your joy in him at all times. Have a reputation for gentleness and never forget the nearness of your Lord. Don ' t worry over anything whatsoever: tell God every detail of your needs in earnest and thankful prayer, and the peace of God. which transcends human understanding, will keep constant guard over your heart and mind as you rest in Christ Jesus. Here is our last piece of advice. If you be- lieve in goodness and if you value the approval of God. fix your mind on the things which are holy and right and pure and beautiful and good. Model your conduct on what you have learned, and you will find that the God of peace will be with you. (Phillipians 4:5-9) Love. Mom. Dad Dan . ' • -- 273 Congratulations. All our love. Mom and Dad Mickey, Margie. Mary. Mir a. Marilyn. Marc, Matt. Max — Brian, Adam and Ben. ' ' Moni Thanks for doing your best . . . We ' re very proud of you Care Bear. Much happiness always . . . We all love you, Mom, Dad, Stephen, Lori, Jon + Duane. KRISTIN LAYNE VICARIO WITH .IHY FdR ALL rut: LOVH Yflf HHL a WITH HAI ' t ' lNESS FOR ALL YOUR ACCOMPLISHMENTS WITH THANKS . FOR THE PERSON YOU ' VE BECOME WITH DREAMS . . . THAT YOL ' l.L ALWAYS REACH FOR THE SKY WITH LOVE BECAUSE VOf«£ THE DAVGHTER WE DREAMED OF MOM DAD REGAL. I CAN SEE A BRIGHT AND HAPPY FUTURE IN YOUR EYES I BELIEVE IN EVERYTHING YOU STAND FOR AND YOU MAKE ME VERY PROUD I WILL ALWAYS BE THERE WHEN YOU NEED ME AND EVEN WHEN YOU DON ' T. I LOVE YOU. ROBBIE Dear Shannon, Thank you for 18 years of Love, Happiness + Excite- ment! May the future bring all the best things in life to you. We are so proud of you and Love you very much. Love always, Mom, Chuck + Denny. % 279 Congratulations to OUR BETH Dear Beth, You are a very special person who has always brought love and joy to all. We are so proud of you. Your future is secure be- cause of your love and under- standing of life. Love, Dad, Mom, Janis, Paula, Jerry, Kris, Raymond, Kelley, Sara. Beth Rickers 230 ( Duir Chiryl: Van jiiuilly  huh It ' Ytili . (■(■ 1 soiiiir . K ' ilLi Park iinJ i rtijujliiii . I knnif iln ' . n liten siitm- tinns 111 the Ijst fnv )•(. ' . «■( fill in u-niilJ invir tiuiki: il litis ,, ' (n did i ii:(c ' admin yoii jnr your nhilily In nitiki ' tbi: IkM 11 (I hiid siliiiitiim. yiiiir tlnni lb. aiurtii c. iii ii, ! ( ; (; , ; ) i yii r liivf. .l utiyi urmmlur ihosi ipcciiil li u ynu luivi l.hiil iircr I hi yii n. Yiittr first diiU {wilU WjIt (j.l Ydiir first jurmal d,nii uitli Miki. the y mid times irv h,id ivith Mum. and lei ' .v Iniik fnrirard to ihe rieir f yet differ - eiil) i;imd limes we u-ill have with our inii family. Mml of all remember thai I LOIT ' ' Ol ' . and that yim are I he hesl ( itt il . . ,.■ , ' - , ' . ;■■ asked for ' Liive .iltrays. Kary,, ( r Jatm (Our Little Phee-Phaught ) May Life return all the joy and happiness you have brought to us over the years! We are very proud of you and know you v ill be successful in anything you choose to do. Love always. Mom. Dad, John. Jodi. Jeff 9 1 1 HW-« w tfl ii Z- mm , 1 Wfi tt Gong iotufotious Tom I hope you know how proud I am of you, You ' re the best think that ' s ever happened to me. ■ May your hfe be blessed as you ' ve blessed mine. And always remember . . . You ' ll never know a day that I didn ' t love you. Always Love. Mc % 231 % ' The wildest colts You are our letter, written in our hearts, known and read by all men; being manifested that you are a letter of Christ, cared for by us, written not with ink, but with the Spirit of the living God, not on tablets of stone, but on tablets of human hearts. 2 Corinthians 3:2-3 (NASB) Todd Lambeth Behold, Children are a gift of the Lord . . . Todd Mac, We love and treasure you. We are so proud of you and your many talents. We pray that life will bring you peace, joy, health, and all manner of wonderous things. Love, Dad, Mom, and Pike . . . make the best horses. ' Themistocles % 232 % ( Dear Stacy We wish you a lifetime of health, happiness and love. We congratulate you on your achievements and take special pride in you. We Love You, Mom, Rich Mike H.-iRB.-iR.A DUNN — You ' II always be loved for the little girl you were — For the special young woman you are now — For the wonderful daughter sister you will always be We Love You! Kindt Deur Kelly; Your high sihofjl c ays are ilosittg fast Thii present life uill become your past Your frietuh you know and love Will he guitied hy GOD from above You ' ll miss their smiles and listening ears Dou n your cheeks uill roll many tears Each memory you hold so true The good times and had times, too. You ask- Why can ' t our lives remain as one friends forever Just lyaving fun As each of you goes your separate uays Think kindly of your high school days Remember though you ' re miles apart You ' ll hold each one dearly in your heart To laugh IS to risk appearing the fool. To ueep is to risk appearing the sentimental. To reach out for another is to risk involvement. To expose feelings is to risk exposing your true self. To love is to risk not being loved in return. To hope is to risk despair. To try is to risk failure. If you don ' t risk, you cannot grou If you don ' t grow, you cannot he at your best. If you are not at your best, you cannot be happy If you can ' t be happy, what else matters- Thanks for being a UOSDERFi L daughter. It ' been fun sharing your life. Best of luck at the t niversity. .May you reach all your goals. Loie. yUmmy % 233 To Miho — A Darling Daughter A Wonderful Sister Like a delicate white flower That has been brought forth into this world Never losing its brilliance and color To s(ay beautiful throughout its age Please live like this flower. Miho To be loved and cherished As well as bold, and strong. ! am with vou all the uiay. Love. Dad Even though ijou ' ve been prett hard to get along with, we ' ve had some fun times to- gether. ! guess I ' m as much a nuisance to jou as vou are to me. but I don ' t think there ' s a sister or brother that ' s perfect 24 hours a da] . Vm probabl{ going to hate m jself for saying this, but Vm pretty glad I have u sister like you. Stay healthy and have fun. Love. Yush Since birth, until this day ' ) ' ou have given us the biggest troubles — And the greatest love! Even after ALL this — am still glad I am your mother! (You ' ve kept me young!) Love. Mom 234 ( MARK KULI ... Thank you for sharing the laughter and, sun- shine. of your success at VPHS with us. Vour deterinination and persistence has paid | ff. PRESEON ... the best is yet to come! Lovl and admiration, MoV Dad, Erik and Kirk _ n BOB May Life Return To You — The Joy You ' ve Brought To Us! Congratulations! Love, Mom and Dad % T Simone We love you; you are so special to us. Best of Luck! Mom, Dad, Rente, Melissa, Melanie % Zoo ( Lori and Mona A good Acquaintance is a Jewel Lori DelCourf To our Sweet Princess We are so very Proud of you. May ail of your Dreams come true. We Love you Very l luch Mom, Dad, Ron A Special Friend is a Treasure. Our Mona, You ' ll always be our Tamale Thanks for all the wonderful memories We wish you nothing but the best in your future. Keep reaching for that lucky star and all your dreams will come true. Love you, Jerry, Carina, Krystal, Mom, Dad, and Tiny 2oo ir Chris The ball is now in your court, take it and go with it, the fu- ture is up to you! We love you. Mom, Dad, Lisa Fred — No simple words can say How proud we feel today. T he laughs and joys we ' ve shared Can never be compared. And now, With tears and a sigh. We must let you fly. Watch out world! All our love. Dad, Mom. and Jake Thanks for being a Rad Brother! Love, Greg Dear Tracy H ii ' 7 ynu K ' t ' rt ' jitst a tiny i ii ' l. yau hraufiht us such dflifiht. )( ' ur tau htcr, smile, and winsome ways were especially pleasinji and bright. In swimming meets, you came in first; in licrone ia, you mailed. In Colnriido. you skied the l(tpe . schussing down the trails. On to grade school in ( ilia Park. you strived. learned, and took a pan in so many ways . . . .Softball, soccer, riding, and dance just partly filled your days. At C ' erro illa. wc shared your world of activities, friends, and fun. Offices, cluhs, and drill team made each day a special one. In the year of IVS4 you endeavored to spread your wings. Hut we remained Jirm and you did learn of His love, among other things. In high school years. we watched you excel Jroni htmor tudent to debutante ) our conn excellence served you well. An achiever, you have always possessed motivation, involvement, dcdicati(in. success. And still you have a special way of growing dearer day hy day. ) tiu ' re helpful, considerate principled, and caring. ) our individuality is sometimes even daring. ) ou ' re a wonderful example of what a daughter can he . . . Loving and kind, beautiful and good. intelligent and sensitive describe you perfectly. For the values and beliefs you uphold, you ' re admired and respected more than you ' re told. ) our spirit and enthusiasm are heartwarming to be near. And pride in all you are and do grows deeper every year. As graduation day appears. we wish you all the love. happiness and fulfillment you ' ve given us for years. Sow it ' s college and bigger things for our very special girl. who has risen far above mediocrity. H ho will make a difference in lhi wo Had. Mom. and Derek % 237 lir Linn Marie . . . Congratulations! He know you will be successful in the challenges you take on in the future. Love, Mom Dad % 28 S (ir i i fn Congratulations Dear Inez We are very proud of you and love you very much. What a joy you are to us! May you continue to follow your dreams and may they all come true. Love you. Mom and Dan % Congratulations Glen Farrell C i 4. - - - We are proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, Lynn George omtz ueorge. New that ycu ' ve graduated and are becoming more of a man. remember lite holdf many opportunities. DON ' T let too many get away. DON ' T PROCRASTINA TE. To be a man and to get through life you must AL WA YS be a gentleman. Life opens all its doors to gentlemen: who are also gentle men , for they are one in the same. We love you George and pray that God will Bless vou al ways. Your loving family. Mom. Gunz, iarge Phil 23V Congratulations Debbie Kadonada When you were a baby , . . And as you grew up 1 t Now . . . and in the future, we love you, support you and wish only the best things in life for you. We are very proud of you and all that you have accomplished. Love, Mom, Dad Greg % 290 ( David Piper hf Toad been Um with many a turn. our happiness and futu re our sole eonieri ■«• KUiihed vou i;row so straight and Mron noHini; « nell you ' d naught ; • HTonj, ' . At ' portals open to life ahead. I ith promises loo numerous to he said, torn took your hand in days first It ht. o lead the child to onderous sights, ime Hunes and childhood soon departs, ook hack and share days i one hy with lo ie will wutch you. with love, attain the ht lO son, enjov. and share life ' s wonderous (.raduanon ( « ulations Mom Pop Boh Clen Good Luck! |fe i Ally son Seems like only yesterday you were a mere baby. Now look at you — a young woman ready for the world. You have brought much joy and happiness to me and I ' m proud to be your Mom. Congratulations All my love, Mom ( CDichelle Dosick You are precious in every way, Vou make the sun shine every day. our hopes and dreams are golden light. our words are heard in the darkest night. .Xjler all iie ' te been through, one will learn. I he glou of your smile makes the world lur) Our love jor you is forever strong. I he choices you make uill never he urong. Love always. .M ' w. Dad. and Sari 2VI NYLA We admire you for the fine person you ' ve become and «hat you ' e accomplished. It ' s been wonderful watching you laughing and dancing, even the way you handle disappoint- ments. Nothing ever gets you down. our compassion for animals and your sensitivity, loyalty and helpfulness for the unfortunate is a joy to behold. Everyone enjoys your great sense of humor. As a mother, I am proud of your talent, intelli- gence and that I ' ve always been able to trust you. ou are more than a loving, helpful daughter. ou are my best friend. VV ith your tenacity and determination, you will reach your highest goals. Congratulations and good luck in college. Love always. Mom Kevin and Henry too 292 JEFF WRITER Dear )eff. Congratulations! You ' ve always made me very proud. Thanks too. for making it fun to be a parent! May you find joy in this life and no matter what you endeavor, always believe in yourself. Love. Mom You ' ve come a Long way, Bobbie And you did it Your way! We ' re very proud Love Mom, Dad, Robin Leah Carpenter Think great thoughts. Dream big dreams, and continue to go outside your limits For only from within yourself can you become the wonderful, spe- cial person that you really are With Love and Pride, Mom, Dwavne Lori 2V i 1 Congratulations Marlene Darlene Love, The Brat ' ' 92 Two precious daughters Instead of one Mean twice the jov And twice the tun. A double reason To be proud of all the Things you have done. % 294 ( Congratulations De De l me passes by so quickly . . . We hope your dreams :ome true and wish you success always. Love. Mom. Dad. Lisa. Kim 5 Kurt % mutt Uallace Congratulations! Best of Luck in The Future. We love you, Mom, Dad Val % ( I £aura Gates Just as your graduation Is a special dream come true, May it also be the dawning Of life ' s happiest years for you. Love, Mom. Dad Beth Within our reach Lies every path We ever dream of taking Within our power Lies every step We ever dream of making. Within our range Lies every joy We ever dream of seeing Within ourselves Lies everything We ever dream of being. 2VS Robert Frackelton FRACK ATTACK, you ' ve had a great year. For you there has been much to cheer; Flying high, or in the VP pool. From your first shave to playing Mr. Cool. Humor and integrity will carry you far. Always follow that shining star. Keep up the good work, we know you can. You will always be our SUPERMAN. With love always. Mom and Dad Beth and Katie 296 ( Leslie Ann Votava The years have gone so fast . . . ' ()llr family will always be proud of yt)ii. Leslie. We wish you luck, health, and happiness in the years ahead. Much Love, Dad, Mom, John and Jeremy Congratulations Beth Your ready smile has bright- ened our lives . . . and your drive and determination will continue to keep you on the fast track to success. Love You Mom and Dad Urn, Greg, Dave, Rob and Angela =DEC HPY16ST Congratulations Estee: tin. . -cn Stole We love you and are very proud of you! From your Grandparents, Parents, Brother Sister. I sluppctl ,.,-,linq McD.r.iUrs . M M 2V7 Chris Walker Dear Curtis, We are very proud of you and all you hiave accomplistied. We want you to l now you are loved deeply. We wishi your future is as brigtit as you liave made our lives by being our son. Witt) all our love, Mom Dad % 2V3 Congratulations Kevin We are very proud of you — your accomplish- ments, your high set of values, and your won- derful sense of humor. Remember, your goals are dreams and wishes to strive for, but above all, never stop believing in yourself, for within you there is something special. No matter what you achieve, if you are happy, you are a suc- cess. We wish you love, opportunity, health, and happiness. With all our love. Mom, Dad, and Kelly % These past seventeen years have been of great enjoyment for us v afching you pursue and succeed in your endeovors. We look forward to your successes as you accomplish more with your sensitivity and honest work. We ' re so proud of you! Love, Kelly, Gilbert, Clarissa, Mom Dad 2V9 ( Congratulations Darren Testa ■ ■ ' h isn ' t new. hut it is tested and debugged: know yoursetj and tu yourself he true. Gain altitude as quickly and directly as possible - you ccin always trade off altitude for other needs. Temper ambition with forethought, insight and compassion. Remember that all things and relationships will obtain their value from you and therefore can never have more value than Yourself. As the quality of your life increases, so will the lives of those around you and especially your family. ) ' ou see. you are the survival pod from our •■hip and yuu the custodian of our Charma: our love, hopes, aspirations, dreams and what we have learned. With each other ' s love our strength and nieinnrie will endure - i -.. :i: : . 4- .,j.-.:. j - .|.. .. ' A;- ; memory with love Debbie Diana Testa % 300 Conc ratulations Jill Siec el % Z:o wish you a happii and Successful future . . . lOe £ove Voul ' Dad, CDom, Stephanie, and Jeremi) Congratulations Kristen Dream . . . and as you dream remember that only you can make your dreams come true. Reach . . . and as you reach remember that success takes time, devotion, and sometimes a little heartbreak. Believe . . . and as you believe you will find reaching gets easier, setbacks more manageable. Life becomes more meaningful. There ' s a ivonderful dream waiting just for you. I know you can make it come true. With All Of Our Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations Kristen. Good luck in college. You ' re very sp ecial to me. I Love Ya ' ! Your Sis, Gina % 301 • Have a FUN ' C? Summer! If we can ever help straighten your teeth, give us a call. KEN FISHER DDS 1467 Wanda Rd. 195 Villa Park, CA 92667 633- 1200 ORTHODONTIC SPECIALIST 302 ( Lisa Michelle Wasson You have come a long way and we know you ' ll con- tinue to go even farther in the coming years. Consider these next few steps you will take with pj- tience and care; you have given us every reason to be proud. Though you have always shown the strength and the ability to accomplish things your own way, we want you to know we will be there when you need us. Wc love you. Mom and Bill Kimbrrly Anne MliUiams May Gud give you the desire of your heart and make all your plans sueceed Ps 20:4 We love you and are so proud of you, Dad, Mom and Amy David Hughie Congratulations! We arc proud of voti and know vou will achieve the best in the jiiture. Love. Dad. Mom. . aniee. Kenneth. Melinda. and Dana Lvnne % 303 NORM JOHNSON Here ' s an ad for Mr. J. For being a great guy day after day. For all his help and speech so wise, To you with love from all us yearbook guys. Although you ' ve had to scream and shout, We now know what yearbooking is all about. For ten years you ' ve pulled hairs out of your head, Yelling at us to Get out the lead! But now your work is nearly done. And all the headaches and all the fun Are closing their doors as far as the yearbook goes. Leaving endless memories from the path you once chose. So we give you this ad and hope it will remain Year after year as a reminder of what you have gained. 304 At VPHS Old Traditions Glimmer Behind I know I ' m going to cry, stated sen- ior Michele Young discussing gradu- ation. It ' s hard to just throw away s many years and friends. As graduation r-amp r-Ufepr every day, feelings of joy lad anxiety filled the heads of senioj ludents. So many times I wished it was through, 1 1 many times I ' m scared about the Aure, senior Allison Brand added. Mdn were eager to get on with their lives a: ;r graduation, but some have yet to begin their after graduation plans. In eithe case, VPHS has served as a center for cboth good and bad) memo- ries. Friends, t. fichers, and experiences at VPHS will ever be forgotten, summed up senior Mindy McVey. Al- though A New Lod tas spread across the VPHS campus, oM Spartan Tradi- tions will shine forever. New faces, in- structors, and memories .viU be exper- ienced as VPHS gradually advance into their futures. THE NEW LQPK Banging, strumming, laughing, and drum- ming the VPHS Faculty Band, Mrs. Barbara Morton, Mrs. Ann Folkert. Mrs. Barbara Poole, Mr. Jeff Erlich, Mrs. Gertrude Bigelow, Mr. Dennis Moody, and Mr. Travis Haskms perform at the first outdoor assembly The faculty and students enjoy their display of talent. Attending the ceremony for the installation of the life saving traffic light, principal, Mr. Richard Kirwin, concerned parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beyl and Mrs Pat Bortle brief- ly converse. The light was installed after par- ents and students protested in its favor. Closing f so MANY MEMORIES with so many friends, but now is the time for our ODYSSEY TO END Cowboy and Indian, Tim Goldnrxan and Sachin Parekh, nr ake peace during Western Days. On Spirit Days, stu- dent participation level was high among all three grades. Editing the senior copy, Odyssey staff member Kim Wil- liams works diligently to complete the deadline. Senior copy was one of the most exhausting jobs the class suf- fered through. Recruiting new members at Club Rush, Sannantha Had- field works the Drama Club table. Many club members and officers were successful in finding interested stu- dents to join their clubs. D Closing t .-t ,v Michelle Brown takes a break from a lunch tinrve luau. Often dress up days were accompa- nied by lunch tinne activities. With his face glowing, Mr. Spirit contestant, Ken Robinson, waits for the chance to show his stuff. Ken won the competition with his rendi- tion of Stand By Me. Dating Game contestant Allyson Woodall heart- ily laughs at her given question. This lunch time festivity produced n: any laughs from both the contestants and their audience. Miscellaneous Searching their imaginations, Jody Scott, Je£i Kandall, and Dave I whon create their stories. Stories were an enjoyable task .rer many staff members because they got the chance to express themselves on paper. A confused Jill Siegel scans a proof sheet searching for the appropriate picture to put on her assigned page. Picking the perfect pictures proved to be a difficult Mfniifiiiaiiinm : proof sheets, Ed Shakhverdyan and Michelle Fang find a picture they enjoy. Most pictures taken by staff photographers never entered the yearbi IT TAKES MORE Than pictures and words To make a great yearbook. Reaching for answers, Odyssey staff member Christine Norman grabs the proof books, while Ed Shakh- verdyan and Michelle Fang go over a story. 4: ' JSL iyssey Sta£{: Top; Steve Allred. Cheryl jrler. Brian Maguire, Frank Paulson, cond Row; Christine Norman, Kim Wil- ims. Darren Testa. Dave Lawhon. Jami len. Craig Hofstatter. Jeff Randall, indy Barnes. Audrey Osumi. Third Row; bbie Fauteux. Michelle Fang. Terri luffert. Jackie Shulkey. Jennifer Ro- mandy. Cheri Piest, Trayce Thomas. Diana Christensen. Greg Earl. Jolene Ta- foya, Steve Elmore. Miho Akiyama. Front; Ed Shakhverdyan. Barbara Dunn. Jody Scott, Erin Slawson. Jill Siegel, Genalyn Talaverea. Not pictured; Deanna de la Riva A New Look ' VPHS went through many changes this year. In the begin- ning, the ideas we had seemed interesting and challenging, but soon we bogged down with endless problems and dead- lines that seemed to always come too soon. The majority of this year ' s staff were inexperienced and not always, all together com- mitted to their yearbook. Edi- tors Daren Testa and Erin Slaw- son, worked hard to organize and assist in helping the class. Things began to ship up sec- ond semester, and After all the hard work and late nights, the yearbook began to develop into something we all could be proud of, said Craig ITofstat- ter. Advisor, Norm Johnson, of- ten got frustrated with the class when we were falling behind or not getting enough work done in class, commented Jeff Randall. But in the end I think he was very impressed with the outcome of our labors. I think we all enjoyed being m annual class. It was a great experience and we all had a great time. Before Christmas we all exchanged names and exchanged gifts under the alias, Secret Santa , com- mented Jill Siegel. Odyssey 305 Sept. 1986 JiMt 1987 music TUNE IN ... Run DMC-Raisin ' Hell AC DC-Who Made Who Dramarama-Cinema Verite Genesis-Invisible Touch Fine Young Cannibals- Fine Young Cannibals Metallica-Master of Puppets General Public-Hand To Mouth Beastie Boys-Licensed To 111 The Smiths-The Queen Is Dead The Cure-Standing On A Beach fashion WHAT SHOULD I WEAR? Leather Suede Sweat Pants Tennis Shoes Boots College Sweatshirts Gold fewelry Denim Leather Watch Bands Long Sweaters Stonewashed Clothes Dyed Denim Socks High Tops untied Printed T-Shtrts m FOOD ETC. Frozen Yogurt Domino ' s Pizza Sizzler Salad Dor FajifQS New York Seltzer Rice Cokes Popcorn Gummi Rots Tolking Teddy Dears Bicycling Designer Purses Backpacks Colored Contoct Lenses Compact Disks Laser Tag Jobs War Gomes Long Hoir Key Choins Colorized Films 306 Closing b □ aaaoaoaannnocnaaaa Ferris Buellers Day Off Stand By Me Top Gun Platoon Back To School Outrageous Fortune Crocodile Dundee Pee Wee ' s Big Adventure Some Kind of Wonderful Wisdom Aliens Nothing In Common The Color of Money Soul Man The Three Amigos Star Trek III Pretty In Pink Hannah and her Sisters A Nightmare On Elm Street III Jumpin ' Jack Flash .) H  E 1) B ) G i) C ' ) 1 1) A  ) I 0) D Year in Rev ten ' 307 iE L. Abbott, Mlchau, Oo __ Ackley, Craig 108, 172? Adams, Jennifer 172, 208 Adkisson, Kenneth 112, 11 3, yj:- Aqay, Carol 58 Aguilar, Jennifer 20ft Aquilera, Michael 17- Aguirre, Amiee 208 Ahlborn, Karen 17? ' Ahn, Anna Namee 4.1 ' 120, 121, 17? Akhavi Kathv 4, 58 Akiyam,. Miho 58, 284,305 Alber, ;■ t-i. tianie 42, 208 Albre hl Tracy 58, 233, 248 :S7 Alexan I- i Allen 208 Allemaii I ' lniel 34 104,208 Allen, Gt ' -, me, Uj9, 208 Allen, lariii 46, 58, 2gl, 305 Allen, Jetl-ry 178. All n, Sean 20, 26, 58, 128 Allnult Fr tt 2011 Allr I t v-n 1 = - 122 12; 17 () 0 Alvarez Jac 1 Ion in 103 170 Amen Jeremy 1 ' c 234 Amirkhan Tt-ri Amsler Jennifes , Anasis Constance 5 1 63 1 78 Andei Anl An I r An I I an In len 208 208 17c 36 Andnoli II ngotti Alex I Appel „ len ' Aichil .11 t1irl ' 3 220 Ar hiLill Fiul IJ! Ana E ' av - ' Ana Ni o - _0P ■ rmao Justin Armstrong Dana € 1 - ' Mb f rfflstron(J John KH ' ,_ Awistrong Shannjii ' l_ , I ll 139 153 25(1 ' Arnold Erik 36 ' ' ' 126 127 Ainnl I 1 iil 1 t Aiif 1 nil 1 I II 1 Asch it l-iw 144 Ashby Cheryl 43 178 2bO l shton Kip 39 §q 161, 233, 237 ' Abhworth, Chns208 AJ worth t dn 59 ll nnifer 208 At .11 in -.roline9 59 Alirian Levon 191 228, 229 Atherton, Jon 209 Attallah, Tammer 112, 209 Attaway, Nancy 20© Auger, Rich 209 Augustine eil Augustme, Timberly 59, 178 Bach, Bnan 59, 1 23 Bader, Scott 228, 2 9 rafi dger, Jana Bailey, Brent 202 • Baitx, Gabrielle 202 Baitx, Nicole 25 50, J Baker, Debby 24 4- i Baker, Malinda 1 78 Baker, StepTianie 28, 6 Bali h Scott 60 cariuf-los, h,i i .■■! Bara , Alan ' Barbarosh, Alisoi: 303 4. 178,199,260 Barbarosh, Andrea 60 Barker, Chad 1 1 , 88, 108, 209 ' Barks, Michelle 178 Barnes, Randy 178, 305 « Barnett, Erin 209 10 Barnett, Suzanne ' liB, 115, 153, 1 8, ! ' - ' 234 s, Ber! adett 25, 60 ■ tt, Pat 43, 202, 205 3a:i -.n, Richard 60 - Barta, K-?llv i ' . 209, 262 Bartley, Lisa 01, 120, 139, 209 Barlley. Matt 17, 61 ® Ballon, Pachel 61 ' - „ E ' at-i- Erik 23, 39, 209 Bates, Kevin 43, 48, 60, 144, f45, 254 Batista, Edward 61 ,„ Balimstirk, Cheiri I ' w i Sw Bavand, Marisa 209 Beach: Crystal 209 Beavans, Daveif, 2g, 34, 60 Beck, Stacy 20§, 226 Becker, Jeff 200 Becknel, Thea 209 ' Beer,n4ulie 39, 209, M5 Bees , Jennifer 209 Bell, Shnstopher 49, 103, 144 Bell, Roger 61, 172 Bender?; Eric 178 Benge, Jai@37, 102, 178 ,, Bennett, Grant 36, 107, 108, 178 Bennett GregdS 178 Berbiar Michael 10 209 Bera Denise61 260 Bergman Eric 61 126 127 Berman Jerry 108 178 € Bernard Lisa g.1 , 27 1 Bernard Thomas 42 1 78 Bernhard Laura 178 BerryhiU Donna 209 Bertoni Chris 209 % £eyl Matt 61 Biance Elizabeth 6 J I Bice ' Miclselle 209 0 Bigelow Gertrud K 206 •Biggs Deanna 178 Finn I 1 . Iiq 210 224 b I in irtis Jb, 37, 178 Birnbau i Cjrmela Cu9, 220 Bishop Sheridan 210 Ei rll III ! Heather 210 Blair Bryan Al I Blake, Cassy 178, 239, 265 Blakley, Mary Ester 197, 202, 262 Blanco, Anne Mane 43, 178 ,a=m. Blank, Jennifer 4, 17, 32, 54, 61, 258 Blansett, Alisa 180 Blansett, leanne 180 Blansett, Richard b2 Blasier, Devon . ' Bleier, Holli 1 , :2 ' ., J ' E , 2 245 Block, Mark 62, 110 Bloyd, John 180 BIy, Larry, 202 Be ' gacki,l:ric 112, 211, 216 Bohn, Mary Beth 32, 180 239, 262 Bonanno, Gina 200 , « Bonnema, Jon 62 Bourg, Jason 210 Boyle, Stephanie 180 Brady, Kim 62 Braikovich, Daniel 112, 211 Brand, Allison 62 Branstine, Roger 110, 180 ' ' Braselton, Bryon 211 ■ Braun,:Brett 180 Braun; Edward 180 Brauser, Becky 62 Bray, Jonathan Bray, Thomas 42, 110, HI, 210 Brenner, Robin 62 Brewart, John . f Britton, Christine 213 Broadway, Lii.O.i 128, l8i ' , J: i ' ) Brodsky, Jell 2i hi Brody, Ryan 141, 210, 211 Brooks, Tamara 62 BxQugham, Eric 26, 123, 180 T3rdwn, David Brown, lessica 62, 166 Brown, Jason ...Brown. John 200 Brown, ludy 65 Brown , Michelle 2 1 1 Brown, Robert: 2 Brown, Susan Brueckmann, Kay 1 Brueckmann, Susan 124 Brunner, Janet 52, 63, Sj Bruns; Jeffre ' Brunsteiitu Marshall 43ng3, ' 260 Brunt, Dick 202, 237, 2 Buffington, Cody 18( Bugg, Alicia 63, 171 Bm, Thang Bui Tien 63, 18i2 ' • Bundy, Mark 39, 41, 180 , 265 E ' Unn, Carrie 210 j ' ,, Bunnett, Brian 104; 127 210, 2 Burkes, Tran 17, 180, 241 Burks, Bilhe 56, fc3 Burnett, Betty 206 Burnette Robert 104, 127, 210 Burnhain, Justin- I 1 ITift, 180 Burry, lohn 20(2 Burt, Kathryn 63, 275 Burton, Brandi 25, 210 Bush, SGOtt.210 BusseS; Kevin 21 - Bustamatit-, Carlos 64, 178 ' But. her, Eric 210 ■ Butl-i, E ' anion 210 Butl-r, Ei.-iwn o4 Butl-r I.li.helle -.11 « Butner, C ' Einstin- 46 .?,-, Bycott, Todd 1 ' 34, 2.0, 241 Byrnes, Doua 101, I 2, 180 Byron, lulie l ' j 1 1 ' i ' J 210 Colome, Drew 200 Colville, David 202 ' nuionnn Barbara ha«-l 2 ! . .ne!l S ' -i !,,:,.• . loQj ■■20, ' t24 42 100, 1! 200 Q opeEand, Jen ■ Cocbett, Sandra 4 Coilee, Michelle 1 ' :r-na, John 160 0 ' ir.lino, Dom 128, 202 Coscd, Krislopli. Costanza, Ellen 65 Crabtree, SeaVi 10,j66 Crabtree, Shane Craft, Kristi.l8C Creagan, Scott 180, 247 Creel, Kellie 66 Grossman, Nancy 20© Cruikshank, Jim Cruz, James 1®0 Cuddington, Chris Gulp, Jason 200 Summings, James 34, 36, 123, Curtis, Aaron 104, 112, 208, 212, Cutler, Allison 36, 138, Curtis, Jefl Cyrils, Sc3ir212, 228 Caballero, Angela 64 Cabanes Rick 36, 43, 180, 239 r i-i- Muhael 104, 210 1 I ' ' liclue! 22 ai irbara 139, 210 Oa, - v 180 CanipLell Ei i 02 Campbell Rachel 64 Campbell, Stephanie 8, 64 Cantm, Ken 33, 4 1 , 1 80 Cantin, Mark 64, 108, 2G0 Caparrotld, luan 210, 216 Caparrotto, Marcelo 1 80 Caquette, Rachelle 2 1 iJ Cara, Daniel 180 Carlton, Shesri 65 Carney, Dave 180 %? ' Carri -y Mark - .[[e-nter Beth 139, 180, 265 ii[«nter Leah. 16, 17, 42, 65, : ' 293 airie-r F -rry 104, 210 ' irter f 1 ris 200 .. . ( aiff-r if-nniler 21 1 ' ' ™ ' Cascio Denlse 228 CSsh Came 180 ,-oa ; Castagna Daniel 200 Caotajna Vinsent 228 Castelloii Noel 65 Catapanu bimeon ' Cebula, Erian 210 Chadd V iqinia 210 (2 ' hambers, Latisha 180 • Chapman, Kimberly 210 Chapman, Toni 21 1 ' Chassagne, Amy 210 Ch ie, Carrie ,31,211 ChffWr Monicam 180 Chen, SBve 180 Cheng, Jony 49, 218 Chiang , Carlene 12,65, 1 2i i - ' Chiang, Simong 26, 48, 65, I jri ■■ 284 ' OliiarW, Dina 15 Ching, Evelyn 20 1 Cho, Susan 32, 65 .64 Choi, Roy 45, 1£ ' 3 hoobak, Iraj 65, l.b@fe 0. 55 6 rbaqia (. I Index hYiir ■:■■■-: Dm:, i ' .. ' iiristenscn ' . i:-ha . - . ' • ' Chu, Patricia bo, 266 ' 2 ' laret, Traci 200 Clax( ' :n, J Dean lu.- Claypool, Doug 180 Clelland, John 65, 1 23 w; David 65, 166 26C 180 ,ins(Wisn.ii P 1 2 2. SO 1 1 i3, 305 ley, Jfeiiii; ' . ' Damon, Dav-y Dane, Tern Daniels, Mark 1 82 Danielson, Amy 212, 228 Danielson, Mike 66, 102, 254, 2603: Dao, Hung Duo Dasher, Stacy 2 1 2 Davey, Damon 1 Davey,Rob 102, Davidson, L ' novan 228 Davidson, Lee Am, Davidson, Paul 10b, 182 Davidson, Robert 110, 165, 182, 191 DayjE, Bonnie 212 Davis, Eric 123, 182 Davis, Gary 182 Davis, Nadia 39, 21J Deak, Andy 66 Dean, Yvonne 208, ' _ De Clark, Jennifer 6 ' , 347 -o p,.-.. Yince 202, 205, 260 L- o..:r.n,.!- Machael 2 ' ., 212 Deibel, Holly 159,208, 212 ; Deke er, Youii ' .imi ? De Lamar : JacciU ' -liTr- De La Rive, Deanna DeteCourt, Lon 37, 66, 1 !■ . -. De Leon, David 66 144 i4;j _j3 DelgadiUo, Hilda 116 D ' Elia, Jean Delnero, Teresa 182 De Los Reyes, Ramona 66, 286 f)e Luca, Jeannine 31, 182 - De Luca, Matthew 104, 141, De Lu . ' d, M.- rii..-a 5, 40, 00 E ' - ' iii-.-is, Kii.-i-ii ' ' Deiussen, Bea 206 Dennen, Jack Denney, Cniq 66 Dennis. Sh,iiin.Mi 128 Daachar, Christopher 212 iMissen, Beci 206 BSi ch, Jeff 26, 182, 184 Deutsch, Jeffery 26, 182, 184 Devlin, James 202 4 Devol Rachel 67, 260 Pi-rl mq Leslie 67, 233 . H EiiiHte 153, 182 DcJq- Timmy 43 . Doenng Laura 124, 125, 212 L ilii 1 ' nnifer 212 r  n 14 15, 36, 37,67, 232, 2 ' Dri 10 Dci . .24, 128, i } orlerdiChe yl 1 1 , 67, KP60, 281 D5 . orna ndrea 42, 182 oma , -Heather ' ' omen, Aiiir--.! osick, Mich. ;:-• 52, 67, 260, 291 ougKerty. Slunnon 42, 182 owlats hi, Ah 67 ownie, Karen 67 rake, Gary 212 rake, Dan 42, 18. uckworth, Dave ufault, Mary 182 unn. Austin 112, 212 unn, Barbara 16. 17. 29. 41, 47, 54. 7. 242,.253, 305 unn, Sharon 183 unn, Valerie 33, 39, urazo, Frank 183 usserre. Jimmy 2 1 2 ussserre. Jimmy 212 83 Far. ?, Joseph 260 , arr. Danny 214 m 9 Farrand, Karen 4 1 .184 « rrell. Glen 69, 289 bender, Jackie nder, Todd 2 1 4 Fassdl-a, Alex 102, 184 Faulhaber. Michelle 214 Fauteux. Rob 69, 260. 305 fiernandez. Jennifer 184 Fernow, Jean 206 Fernow. Jean H. 206 Ferraro. Scott 184 indlay, Steve . Finlayson. Al 206 Finnegan, Kathleen 129, 214 Fischer, Nora 184 Fiachle, Heidi 41, 184 Fishburn. Mark 2, 69, 101, 102, 168 Fisher, Bryan 34, 36, 69, 126 Fishi!-, Elisabeth 206 Fisher, Mike 184 tev Goldberg, Orith Goldman: Tim 34, 36. 37, 70, 260 Gomez, ' George 71. 289 Gonzales. Consuelo ' % Gonzales. Gina 37. 1 53. 1 84 - Gonzales. Pecko Goodyear. Ecffcard 49. 104. 215 Gorgen, Brian 71, 110. 271 Graham, Brad 184 Graham, Paul 71 . Graham, Todd Grajeda, Inez 71. 289 Granito, Jelf 42. 184, 267 41 ay, Elkiha 71 Gijv, Marcella ?!S :, ■ ■ ■ 71, 161 II 206 Hebert, Rachel Heidler, Douglas 104, 216 Heineken, David 73 Helmick, Robyn 34, 38, Helms, Jason 216 fell til- if. K ■in. John It l m, I- .«! 31,3 i. vajMi AUiE- : -luian, L r. id  12 ;qman, Linda 160 ' iqmond . Linda 206 liwards. Bob 194 ;ward ' , Catherine i 1 Iward? Christine 2 i 2 liwards Mr. 194 Jlwards, Robert 206 ■iqleden, Christopher 212 ■il. Kevm212 lirlich. Jeff 108, 202 Khoury, Rose iiot, Robert liot Tonia 17, 68 116, 24j more, Steve • ' ' 8, 123. 126, 127, 3 oberry. Heather 55, 178, 183, 239 3berry,Joc) ' 16, 17,47,68, 124, 2o4 !4. ?- ' i ' nery. Sue 183 alders, Heidi 6i- iglish, Krista 1 83 •fifiMht Stavy 68, 2E !- Flory. lenm!-: by, 153 Elvnn, Katierufer 69. 15 ' ' P n, Kdtie J14 Foi.ieliri.jii, Mil-;: F ' igelman, ' I ' V. Foley, Eric 184 Folsom, Dana 214, 220 Foridry. ColI-enTO, 271 V. 1.1, ' .•;,i,;i..i :: Foster, Cheryl 2 Foster, Jason 18 ' Fox, Jennifer 2 1 5 acalfty, Leo 202 rackelton, Robdl , 47, 70, 108, 233_ Franco, Mark 215 Freck, Nick 48, 109, 2 0, 215 ' Frey . Gerry 211, 215 Frick., Dawn Froenike Eri ' .- ' • .■ . Fry, . t :-[. li,.iuit; ld4, .,•- Fufumi, Yuki 22!-! ■ y41 Gr..M- ■ ■ ..-:8,1 Groves, Lmn ' 2 Gub rman, Steve 41, 184 Gu-ntli..l Pi..:! ]P pmCZci , V . ■ : quivel, lesha . , ! « trada, Dan 102 ?handy, Tracy 68 he hiry, Carla69, 214 ans Dawii 183 jps, Ruth lis. Saii lri 214,228,262 efdkes I.-is - ,, M : .- ?7 •■=9, 126, |17 tiriM, Dorm..! 3 ' ' , 4 ! • ■ e 0,at..i F: : ; ■ ' ' 101 GalhKil..-; ■:• , V ,., Gall-rgher b ' -cby 36, 7t. 137 Gallegly lu!i- : 72. 184, Galus, Jenji.v : 171 Gardiner, Su- !6(X 199, ' Garfem, Mdfh-w 21 60 Garr, Pi .ndoi. 1-4 Garrahy. ?t ve „.,„, . Garrett. Mittliew 125 Gairi David 21 ' = ' Garza, Denise 21 o Gates, Laura 16, 37. ' ' 254, 260 Gehr, Philip 211, 215, Geisler, Anne 70 Genova. lohn 101. 102 102, 105 G 11.= 4 1 ■rra 144, ..39, Genova N Gen ' -. ' : ;• 24 . .-I ..i, Kammi 60 45, 184 ir 8, 145. 184 : ' 34 104, 215, 2 E NlaB 1 y hel. John irbdiiks Nlitf 184, 262 Itoaer, St v ri 2 1 4 Itermeier h itnleen 200 llennier, K.ithleen ' no, Michelle 26 4 • ' jtiman, Brem. . . d ■rman, David 20j rman. I K -TllS Gecr.r. 1161215 1 urin, Juliet 215 ;., Scott 112,215 Guoert, Kelly 184, 250 Giles, Naomi Gillett, Steve 215 Gilley, Cressap 710. 2l 5. 21 Glimore, }■ ' ■.:■■ • Gm- ' .. 273, . r.ie 70. 266 .ih 184. 264 -nnifer 228 33. 184 H.ias. Andy 202 .H.a.JJ.id, Mirna 184 H.:i.liiel i Samantha 40,41, 184 Baler. Fi..ink Haqan, N4:ki 129. 184 ' ■ ' ■: :m,.r ■ I., i-i 42. 184, 260 ■ ickJ 72 ; ! : . ■ ' ' . ! . : hony Hale, Jonell 716 Haley. Ndtaslia 215, 216, ?f Haiy e 186 Hal DS id 48. 104. 216 Hall r ' .:.n 186 Hall.ihan, Greg 200 :i iliiday, Brian 13, 2f; lialligan, Deborah 21b 7 Hilligan. Kevin 15 37. .. 250, 254, 301 Halstenrud, Kristi 129, 18 ' Hambleton, Scott 180, 1 - ' Hamblin. Cindy 186 Hamilton. Scott 216 Hamilton, Tiffany 72 ■iiiiull n. Tiffany M Hampson, Steve Hampton, Deatui i i Han, Setheany 7_ Hani, Russell 72 Harina. Julie 186 7 iibaugh. Heath- : 7 II jie. Kevin 2!i Harding ' hr stal i Hare. D.in 1 . 9,J Harrinai :. I ;. jrl86 Harri? idmniy 17, 73. 245. 254. 27 ■tman, Craig 41. 186 • iartwig, i J02. 105. 110. 11 iarvey. Ra j_jkins, Travis lassan, Hadi 1 Hassay. Nm;.! Hast. . jenniler Hawe, Kelly 216 Hav ken Hawkins Hayashi, i. : Hayes, Gerahl 1 Hayes, Ryan 186 Hays, Craig 202 J 16, 262 7, 153 186, 266 16, 240 Hempling, Karyn 73 Hemrick, Dana Hennessey, Chris 1 26, Henshaw, Carey 216 Herbel, Kay 206 grman, Jackie l ,emdiiilez, DL.nud 210 n°rnandez. Sandra 186 H.-mnann Marty 42, 200 lelt.. V. .7 Hervig. Laura 26, 186 Hettick, Manly. ■ 184 Hichman. Aar 41 73, 123, 126 Hickman, En. a 42, 216 ks, Bertie 206 Hiqlit. Danny 216 Hikidd, Richard 216 Hiti, DeeD ee7.;7 260 Hill, F ' wayne iHh, Hivn. I Randy Jo, o Ho, ]a, 43, 186. 199 Ho, Shanne 1 86 • ' Ho, Thanh 228 Hoang, Chuc 13, 200 g0 HeariQ, Nqr„. 6, 716 H. -l.bi., Samantha 1. ' , 716 Hochman. Sharon 39, 73, 233, 259 Hockensmith, Cindy 6, 21C Hoey, Jeff 8. 32, 36. 74, 174 . Hoistatter r raig 74, 170, 301. Hotslatter, Yv.inne 216 Hollstein, Aii.ii. ' a42, 2K. Holms, Cr.y 1-16, h ' ' 200 !■ ! ' ' ■ DeDe 17,24, 74, 242 : ' h lenniier 74. 237 ;. I. 1 .,.!..l.i 7.1 Hong, y.oung Woo Hoopaugh, Mattew 216 • Hoots, Jeff 21.6 11... v.,i,Todd Hornacek, Michael 74 ■ ' ' --skms, Eric 1 .76 ■ ' :-.h 228 H. i ' lir I vVilhaiii 43 Hova.i-i-. John 18t Howell, Liani.-. 216 Howell, IJonna JJ. Howery. Mark 117 Hsu, Mavlin 186 Huang, ieiiy 77 8 Huang. Richai J 7-1 Hubbaii Pionne 7 Huddle s! i. Kerry Huffmai. Angela : 0 ' 6.7 Hughie, Davi i 74 H ' llsteurud F. H..I1 jren. Ken j4, 74 Hungertord. Mikel Hunt, Anna Hunt, Brandon Hunt, Mike 249 Hunter, Robert 228 Hui.!;-imer, Michelle 74 li ' .: ' . ' ■-.-74 1 ■ , i Sb C Iger, Denise 39, 128, 129,216 Iger, Heather 129, 21S •% Ikemura, Alan 74 . igaJHtepy 2, 102, 103, 144, 145 Call.. Irwin, Windy I. e|,, Joy 202, 20t shdk Soma c, 74. 23j r Erica 4 ' f ) 86 .: Pr t37 S .;. wasaki. b . 1 Inde 74. 262 ; ! 53. 24: 30V 1 • w Jacobs, Diana 74, ._.,;, _ ■: - idCQC-6 K-i,.|.ill !04, 218 kcobson, Vii-.ki 17, 32, 39, 42, 54 247, 259 2 ' . Jdderquist, S.hontele James, Edwai 1 186 Im,- Meli 3 76 lin:-i SVv. 7h 141 JdlJdy En Ibb 200 Jel-ribl-y, Heather 1 Se Jensen, Audrey T Jensen Lisa 37 7o f lester Roberta 42 „ ohanson Brian 76 Johanson Kimberly Johns JjHnce 76 1 Johns, Jason 1 1 2 } Johnson, Chris P K Jokn n, David 10ft Johns , Edwin 1 10 Johnson, Erik 112, 216 Jobnson, Jennifer 216 Johnson, Jo Ann 205 I ' jhnson, John 200 Johnson, Michelle 76 Johnson, Philip 1 12 Johnson, Robyn 31 , Johnson, Scott Johnson, Scott K 76 Johnson, Scott M. 76, Johnson, Tiffdny [ 2 Johnson, Troy 1 Jolliff, Jeff 186 Jorfe, Kathryn 76 Jones, Ken 218, 20 JonQ Trisha 218 Jord ne 8 mt Iuhn, Paun86 Julian, Guy 76 Jur)is, Faruq 37, 77 lein. Matt Klein, Matthew 36 Klein, Robin 41, ■i? ] ' ■- . ■ Kleinknecht, Tracy Klonowski, Mike 39, 4?., 78, i: Knowles, Kyle 200 Kobashi, Kerry 5, 78 Koch, Cheryl 17, 43, 1-- 247 Koiqawdchi Karen 7 KopyL ' ki, lames 213 Korneiy . hawn 25, 33, 35, 78 KosE, La.ii! 78, 114, 115 Krause, Julit 188 Mt-l:. 1 . . _4. Eliznceth ,.0, 1 .-. ' ' 39, 201 KreicT Tuis 200 Krueger, Darin 188 Kudron, ,Kade 49, 104, 108 Kuh, Kirk 15 19, 108 254 23, 2 ' e Labargt M , . hael 2 2 1- I iBrie, !„ira §gFl68 ido, M; hel l 1 , 78 :.!,Yini-Ru , i. ' i.h, ],ison 78 LamLert Qr 1-68, 208, 218 Lambert KimVHi 172, 173, 18£ Lambeth Todd 79 266 Larapasf. Jerry 218 L.ampe, Ni!c!tM3 128, 188, 239 Lamson Joel ' SOO Landmen- Laiizont- 218 Lapini- Lapar r ■ ' T. Sh n 218 Tony 104, 112, 120, i; 79 y Kaczor, Dan 112,218 Kaczor, David 77, 110, 260 KadonJ|, Debbie 77, 138, 139 Kane, rois 228 Kaa Jamesl045, 77 Kates, Cl Tc - Katsai (3ary 218 Katsaris, Tiffafty 77 Kawanarni, Karen 17, 77, 242, 277 Keany, ' Jennifer 2 Lr Keast, Sean 218 Keete Jenniie[„ai, 77, 162 Kfe dley 104, 126, 127. 218 Kell, Ciiris 20, 28, 77 Kell, Scott 77 Keller, Apryl 41, 211; 215, 218 Keller, Erik 39, 41, 188 Keller, Tim 26, 77, 144, 145 ' Kelly, Dean 218 Kelly, Gina 188 Kelly, Theresa 21 S Kelly, Thr,n:.u= 77, 102 168 Kennedy, Nadia 41 Kenny, Christy 42, 1£ Kesselman, Jennifer S -JB, 120, 188 KhadeoHr Paiam 2 Khan, hai s 2. I miJUW r I tm, Linda 218 Kimpau, Sokkan 112, Kindt, Kelly 16, 17, 21, 39, 47, IJ. 245, 254, 259. 283 Kirk, Dana 208, 218 Bt Kirk, Diane 188— Kirkwoodjeyra 22, 34, 208, 21 1 241 Kirschner, Trevor 21 , 37, 47, 77 172, -233, 254, 277 Kirwan, RrWhard 202, 259 Kissler, Brad 188 % :-■ 1, - r, : -■ 37,43, 108, 188 ■:.: p, Sr.-::v 138, 194 tt-i!, Gieqory 34, 1 8 tt-ii, Lisarnarie 200 . mdl W, 120, 188, 194 , uqhiaofcMg, Susan 205 LawhoiflBa e T?, 101, 102, 161, 233, 260, 30i — T,.: Dave 2C 5 . .■ Di-m 30 I. 1 Susan 2„o ;■ I De.ii, 2ia-«- ' , :.. n-Cn=:-. 79 -- -Lee, l.eunai :34, 36. 37, 43, 113, 188;- 191 m Lee, Lily.flS ,- Lee M-qan -i?,- 12 , 123„ Lehi:. :.. ' : n 14: II Lehi:..,-;. i.j.vreiice 126; Lervd, Dfcbui H 123, 2 18 42, 79, 123, 141 9, 234, 260, 266 ' 23, 165 LeiV(_ uk Xenfiing Lennicg Lerno Leung, Alb Lewis, Carrii Lgwis ric 79 ■iewis Lewi? K.ri: ' -n 79 Lewris, Sten ' n 18 LewiF, W;.;- -4; Luckl Iren ' . : ' _ Lnllyman, ' ■ ,l.im, Jane : . Lin, Melin.ju .oc Lo o. Dianne 188, 239 Lombard!, Peter r Longyear, David 3 37? 125 V Longyear, Karen 42, 124, 125, 218 ' Looker, Jerry 205. I ■•=■■ Mar;- .US :■:;.. Ken 41 .. ' . ' 5 Loi- Ei.- ' anor 4 , 1 53, Letter, Chantal 80 Louviaux, Sfeissa 188 Luebcke, Di d 21% Luem, MattMO Lukow-l.i Dwayne 188 Lun i:iu;st, Merrill 200 Luonq, Angie 188 Lusk, Kevin 188, 199 Luyen, Hung 81 Lynch, Kyle 102 Lyn;h, Meegan 37, 201 e Mac Donald, There 1 Mackel, Darrin 18£ MacKenzie, ScoteiOB, 188 Madigan, Bridgett B ' , 220 Madison, Katherine 46, 53, 265 Madison, Phillip 122, 123 Madore, Paul 41, 1 90 Magdaleno, Can Maguire, Brian 9, ' 140, 141, 168, 170 305 Mahoney, Pat 205, 20( Mtthony, Julie 153 Mahony, Robert 48, 80 Mai, Kim 6, 220 Mai, Tolan 220 Mairena, Cesar 123, 220 Maizel, Stephanie 42, 190 Makowski, Julie 80, 26j Mallonee, Marlene Halo, Aaron 42,1 Malo, Jylan: 126, 12 ' Mandegar. Frank 1 -■ 108 Mann, Sande ' r . 206 Mann, SaudT j06 S gtisq, Sandra 190, 260 Manson, Missy 39, 81, 262 Manty, Jennifer 220, 254 Marcus, David 190 Maresh, Thomas 1 0 Margaros, George 190 Marq 1.. . : ' . ' 22 Mditey ■ :.:- Markie, Wil., u:. .. Mark? Julie 213 o. 221, 262 Maronc, Steven 2_- ' Marsh, David 81 , 1 1 : M. 105 141, 168 Marsh, Shdwnd l ' ' Mdrtian. Cdryl 8, 17, 139, 1 ' ' . Martin. James 190 Martin. SiTia 22 . . - lao 242, 249, 234, 254 Marvin, Chris 1 ( i9u Mdschner. Shannon 55, 181 Mason, Bruce 1Q9, 220 Mason, Jerry 190 Massey, Webb 81 Masten, Carla 190 Mater, Gitia 14, 16, 17, 81 54 260 ' . . Mdter Vince 220 Matheny, Sherrie 81 Matherly, Chris 228 Matherb SCott 228 Mc liewsfffeiila 153, 220 Matrisciano, Pete 12, 34, 36, 42, Matsuoka, Deron 108, 190 Mattheaon, Laura-. - '  Mattheson, Pm] 220 Mattsoi ' Mark 81, 123 • Mayer, Weston 190 - . • Mayhugh, Natasha 220 irfi « MoJtede, -John ' 220 - — -- - =«  Md Mmmon, Thomas 190 Mj Kmmon, Tpm 190 M?tandless, Jenny 1 29. 220 Mc Candless, Mark 46, 81 Mc Cartney hawna 17, 34 42, 1 2 V ' 1 , 139, 190,247 Mc Carty, Brent l t? Mc Clanahan, Selly 124, 220 .28, 190,234 143, 221.- 247 Pmick, Heather 129 220 Donald, Jerome 39 41. 19n Mc Elroy. Corinna 22L ' Mc Elroy. left 36, 190 Mc ffadden, Greg 4, 34, 128, i90 Mc Farlane, Melissa 129, 21 220 Mc Gr , Don 205 Mc Grane, Norm 81 Mc Intyre, Lara 81 c Kay, Cynthia 81 • ,c Khann, Peddy 206 Mc Lean, Paige 190 Mc Leod, Susan 81 Mc Masters, Heather 39, 42, 54, 250, S|2 ' M Mill Erin 220 • Mc Nulty, Timothy 102, 141, 190 . Mc Pherson, NMc 1 10, f90, 191 Mc Sherry, Pa 7, 39, 42, 82, 139, 234, 262, 27 Mc Vey, Mina 2, 128, 233, 237 Meech, Blake 1«4, 220 ' ■ Mei, Rodney 82, 141 . Meisei ch, Michael 82 Mellody, Julie Anf gO Mendoza, Belmd 7S-9Q. - Mercado, Jason 8? Mericle, Thomas Merrifield, Rdi ' 201 Mesaros, Catherine 82 Mesaros, Michael 220 Metcalf, Casanthra 82 Metsovas, Steve ' S2 Meulmester, John z Meyer, Chris 82 Meyer, Erin 120, K Michel, Scott 221 Miles, Johnny Ml, Mihlh, Virginia 221 Mihtello, Gma 190 Milks, Kim 201 Nailer, Heather 17, Miller, Jennifer 83 Miller, Jennifer C208. ler, Kimberly 83 Lara 228 illepr M ' Se 207 Miller, Robert 111, 20. Miller bamantha 39, 83, 237, 262 Miller, Wes 102, 201 Minqer, Julie 52, 190 Mirtle, Debie 42, 190, 265j MffchelLIJaniel Mitchell, MitchelR Mizyed, SiffiSri 83 Mohfef. David 190 Motile ' , I ' anie Mohler. Pau! 141 Mclnrhort, K-.ii.-n S3, 1 24 9,260 ihandra 2ui oliflan. Felicia 16,J7, 42, 190, 24f 260 9 . t . l-:u: : ' -r Eil1cS ' ' 42, 221 . I ' onr ' oe, Bob 83 - • M::.rc-i. Ddiryi 190 Monroe, Sherry 221 MSffteith ' ; Robert 34, 83 - Montgomery, Bretfli2, 113, 22T MoSdy, Dennis 104, 2, 205 Moore Dana Moore, David 190 Moore, Kareii Moor nJ |Uiwn tij - M, ' i Mooie = ' ' M - 1 Morale Mcrena Miranda 22 1 Moresco, Paym:nd 190 dn, Tracy 42, 190, 191 da 192- ,„ orrow, (JTiristopher 1 10, 111, r92 Mortenseru Brent 102, 192 Morton, Barbara 205. Mowrey, Cynthia 83 Mulcahy, Eugene 201 Mullen, Kelly 192 Mullins, Jamie 228 , - , Muratalla, Cisco 228 Murp uss 104 Murphy, Ryan 221 Muth, Shannon 5, 47, 46, 83, 245, 250, 279 Mutz arri 83 Myers Tobi Ann .jse -sw Mv!-:!er. David Mvhren, Kikki 221 3 1 Index .-? •!i. m 192 i ..Bo sorTrie agdo, Chris 84 ajm, Reem %2 akamura, Carol 89, 120 akhjavani, Arash 190 aruse, Katl%en 16. 17, 25, 89, 242 avarrOj,RaAlf,190 aya, pfoecqd 8 39, 84, 262 ofi, Courtney burtney 222 onald 201 •velso?rheidi 192 elson, lohn luhe 222 4A WlsT y 164 92 elsoa hs|;icl 192 Ison, Toda 102, 1«2 !son, Tragy 84, 260, 273 uman, Geoif 192 sw berry. Bob 205 a ■witz, Cynthia 124, 205, 240 swman, Brandi 120, 192, 265 ■wman, Nyla 16, 17. 84, 242, 245, 55, 292 wman, Sharon 3, Gene 84 go, Trang 222  guyen, Chau 222  guyen, Dai 222 guyaji, Dat ajj n: Jacqueline : guyen, Liem 228 ' ' guyen. My JJd guyeai cnoll, Dc . : guy iT Qpong guyen [Hli . 228 3uye( BI fcl92 25, 84 ' •h- lsoii. rhriotine 222 cfcel. Kevin 1 2 ck-.iion, Kerri 192 , eke: ;, Tracey eH :--a 46,84 - ; : , 1 222 -::, i:,:. ' ina 222 3 i :• Mark, 2 2, ,iuie, Keithl26 ll27. 164 M;| MPT04. 126. 127, 228, irman, Brian 222 qjljian Chris 32, 37, 42, ' vnthia 222, 278 wak, K(i.43, 84, 108, 233, 254 ia222 ■ter SulB, 22. 84. 89 S4.= Pacheco. Oscar Pd-joni: Cassie 4 1 Paler. ' : ' dvid 222 Eabi.ye r, Lisa 22 Palminteri, FranL205 Palrgifc, Anthony 19 PalmBm, Lornen — Paproski, Mark 123, 192 Paproski, Michelle 222 Parekh, Sachin 34, 36, 37, 89. 260 Pqfish, Marsha 206 Parish, Marsha L. 206 ParT., Sandra 124, 192 Paier, lefl 110, 192 Paler, Kathy 222, 2 0 Parradee, Ten 192 Parson, Naresh 222 Parsons, Scott 110, 192 Patel, Prity 4 9, 192 Patnode, Angela 86 Patrick, Jennifer 192, 1.94 Patridge, Bennie 192 Patterson, Cindy 153, 222 Paulson, Frank 86, 102, 1 . 1 1 Afi 1 KQ 42, choa. Dave 160. 205 Day, Amie 192 Donnetl, Brin 39, 120. 222. 240 Ii, John 102, 192 Halloran, Thomas hlsen.€raig 34, 192 Ke e: Mark 84, 110 liven, Kristen ' 84. 120, 254 Iquin. Stacey a7, 84, 129 isen, Jeil 36, 43, 108, 192 Malley. Heather 222 endain, Israel 5umi, Audrey 35, 39, 84, 305 jUet, Janna 84 jzounidn Khoren 228 14«, 169 Payne. Cyndy Peltzer. Charles 228 Perez, Deanna 222 Perez, Jackie 5, 33, 42, 86 Perez, Lena 222 Perez, Michelle 86, 249. 265 . Pens, Sylvia 3, 37. 41 , 43. 68.- 1 14. •■ 24 25 ■ Perreira. Kndie 201 Perrine, jlEet 86 Person, Trulee 192 Peterson, Jeff 126, 127, l92 Peterson. Liz 31. 86 . « -£eJerson, Robert 123, 126, 127, 222 PHfcm, Khanh 192 Phann, Mai 201 Phan, Thai Piest, Chen- 192, 305 Pin. Didaro 201 Pin, Dina 201 Pine, Christopher 222 Pineda. Danny 201 Pineda. Jackie Pinzon, Lillian 86. 141 Piper. David 15, 36. 37, 43, 86, 172, 233,234.235. 241, 254. 291 « Piper, Robert 102, 141,222 Piper, Tina 116, 220, 222, 226 Piank, Paul 42. 192 ; ointer, Christine 192 Pollak, leif 19-; PbUin, Linda 31, 86, 237 Polo;, Stacy 20: Poole, Barbara 206 Poole. Barbs: i ' 206 Poole, Dar-,:, . _3 Pope :y :a::iie 222 Popeioy, Mike Popken, Jason Porter, Ron 110, 194 Porter, Shen 34, 39, 53, 222, 240 Potter, Mike 201 Pough, Tracey 222 PoulsStn, Sean 194, 266 Powell; X3e nevieve 201 Powers, Ldrice Preston, Colleen 3;!, 42, 124, 194, 239 Preston, Norma 206 Preston, Norma M. 206 Price, Uzam.i.86. 265 Priem, JohtiJ04, 222 ' Proffitt. Jim 26, 205 Prosser, Faith 1 94 Prosser, Jennifer 216, 224 ' Proud, Wayne 194. Puccio, Gifla 87 Puccio, John Pyne, ' Shannon 194, 199 E • licetti. Chris 201 |.cetti, Scott e Quartucci. Joe 202. 206 Rabun. Lan( «l, 100, 102 194 fedmacher, Scoii 194 , Rallison, Marni«7 Ramirez, Charles 87 Ramirez. Tim 34, 104. 126. J 27, 224 • Ramirez, Tina 17. 47. 87, 128, 171, 245 Ramos, Cacl 87 Ranck, Michelle 224 . Ranck, Suzanne 94 . Randall, Jeff 11,87, 251,306 Randall, Scott 104 Randds, Ken 128. 153, 224 Randels,- Ranae 14, 15. 17, -37, 871 120,245,248,249.251, -W 274 Rasmussen, Jamie 153, 192, 194- Raum, Michael 104, 112, 224 Rawley, Knstin 194 Raya, Valarie XT-, 87, 124, 233, 245, 254. 266 Rayrnpnd. Todd 11; 194 Reddict Darren 126. 127. 194 ' Redman, Christina 14, 224 ReekstinrMat l2, 113, 224, 227 -Rees. Janij|e MR Reese, Can 5, 14. 17. 23, 39, 46, 53, 8 245, 249, 262, 265.279 Reeve, Jessica 194 Reeves, Bryan 1 1 2, 224, 226 , Regan, Chnstopher 224 . . . Regret, Laura 42,. 120, 224 Regret, Paul 201 Reich, Lisa Remelin, Autumn 194 Reneer, Heather 224, 226 Renzi, Steven 102, 194 Reskey, Steven 224 Rex, Tamela 194 Reyes, Marco 206 • Reynolds. Stephanie 88, 161 m Richardson, Brad 104, 224 ' Richardson, Denise 88 Rickard, Aaron 224 Rickers, Beth 17,88, 242, 280 Ricks, Sidney 36, 88 Riggs, Shannon 224 Riley, Kevin 145 Riley, Patrick 102, 144, 194 Rink, Debra88, 126 Rios, Jack 88 Ristic, Natasia 41. 194 Ro, Charles 36, 123, 194 Roberts, Allison 224 Roberts, Jill 17. 195, 246, 247 - ' - Roberts, Wendy 88 Robillard, Daniel 224 Robinson, Ken 46, 89, 141 , 142. 171. 213 ■ Roby. Sean 89. 108, 276 Rodgers. Gerrid 201 • Rodriguez, Darlene 89 Rodriguez, Marlefie SST Rodriguez, Patricia Rogers, Scott 32, 39, 224, 262 Rolison, Martha 195, 254 Romandy. Jennifer J||_ 195. 220, 305 Rommel, ChnstopH , 174-. 262 Romosky, Tawnia 89, 281 Rooney, Sally 46. 89 Rose. Nancy 224 Rosen, Adam 195, 224 Rosen, Marci 220 ROSS, CLASH 206 ■ Ross, Garret 224 • Ross, Heather A. 89, 194, 195 Ross, Heather M. 89 Ross, Jodi 116, 224 Ross, Nicole 224 Rosser. Lori 89-262 Roth, Thomas 144, 145, 165, 195 Rouhizad, Neda 224 Round, Susan 89, 124 Royce, Ronald 195 Ruff, Paul 195 Runge, Ray Ruse, Doug Rust, Rachelle 53. 128.224 Ryan. Dave 1.95 . ,:t. 37,89, 12 ' Kevin 123,224 e. Bob 205 SaUdir: ?.-h lle39, 195 Silcido, Ciiiidtine l i: Siildarini, Bria:: IPr: Sc,;,.. ' . 4 Sdi: 20 Sa. ' - , .4, 8 ' Saltzei, otoky 42i 195, 2 Satyer, Sren i 5alzburgerTl3 Salzman, Afme 1 •Samia, Geora l _ , Sammons, t)av 3( ife ' i 08 1 95 Samfclson. Mer 2 Sanborn, Golledipir29, Sandell ' Sanders, Sanleld .■i 4d, Kenneth Q J B|jinterd, Sharon l 6y , ba: Segreto Selevos, Agatha 201 % . Selman, William 224, 2;J8- aarkasian, Gregor 4, 45 Savala, Kellfey 2A ' Schabinger, Lori n Sci fcivJelfrey j 4l9efer, Fennifer 5, 224 Schanafelt, I ay '  . Schaduag, Joseph • | • __ Schenet, MichellMp . :%- _ Schiebe, Chrystal B-, - ' i Schilling, Jenny 201 ■ SchlicHt, Cory l95 - . Schlist, AUegrS Schneider, Jean 205 S?hrader,.Enc 42, 195 Schrank, Joe S( ireilDer, Shannon 42. 2J|4 . . ' Schuffei Ten 41. 197. 3§5 . Schulkey, Jacx uelyn 1 1, 196, 216, a| , Schultz, Robert 19 - • ' Schwalm, Kristin 42, 39, 153. 224. Sch woerer, Mia. 129, 223, 24 .Scollick Shauna 42, 224 Scott, Darren 123, 224 .- ' Scott, Jody 14. 90, 237, 305 ' _, Seabeld, Sherry • . 12 30, Jtt2,:_f SegretB, John 34, 197 ' ■■ -I Semaza, Mike • . , Sewell, Steven ' 33, 226 , • | ■ Shafer, Kristi Lynn .■ 1 % Shakhverdyan, Edvwn 14, 3 37, 48 191. 196_. 305, 344 ShamloUi ' Shawh 108, 1? Shavetdi, Tama Shearer, Jolie Sheeks, Beverly lg7 , Shelton, Dave 205,, 22 « ' Shesidan, Wendy 120, l96. Sherman, Samantha 42, 1-31 196, 260« SheriftoodJterfy SO Shields, Carl Shihad, Matt 90 : ' Shimoda, Stacy 1 1 ' 4, Shull, Mistyann Shull, Mistyann 191, Shuster, Nicholas 22 ' Shuto, Yoichiro 90. 260 Siegel, Jill 14, 16, 17,47, •470,242,305 Sierra, Erwin Silvers, Shawn 199 , _ Simon, Jirc 184 ._;— ' Singerman, Sharon 265 Sitner, Piul 196 Skaff, Mechelle 196 Skinner, Richard 126, 127, ' Slavitt. Marc 226 Slawson, Erin 90, 96, 168,, 70 , 234, 248, 256, 257, X5 Smith, Anthony Smith, Bob Smith, Chip Smith, Christian 196, 226 Smith. Darlene 206 Smith. Elbert 205 Smith, Jackson 101. 102, Smith. Jerry 2. H Index Smith, Josh .Smifti, Lance 226 ' mith. Sherry 153, 205 Smith, ' Stephen 19| ' Smith, Tony Ssit Wayne 102, 19 Smithson, Leslie 225p SmolaroSich, Chad IQl, 1 Snailum, Kyle 144 145, 1 Sneed, Danielle 120 184 Snegd, Sean 1 1 _ _26 ©Soares, Fred K 1 3€ Solinger. Randy 1-4 19? fl|[£olomon Edward 196 MBorenson Amy 91 174 ' Soudant, Chantal 226, 241 Siwlding Brent 91 152 Sparks, Arvil 196 ; Specter, Daryl 19 1 1 n 1 . Spees, Id n 1 Ti Sprinqst- ij J 1 I 11 il Spry, D ' -i m«; 12o 1 ' Sl.-in v, t, f «-91 otariell, h.M.j A na 210, 226 Staub, Ronald Si iVii.irles, Laura 191, 42, 278 Slein mil 32, 93, 169, 176, 206 Simmer, Amil 91, 102, 168, 191, 287 -Slemmler, EUe 92 Stephens, Grant 104 Stephens, Lisa 226 Steuber Randy 92 Stevens, illiam 16, i i . 2, 243  Steversrn, Michael 104 226 St- wart lomr I 1 226 Stiealer Di i 11 226 Shqlei, ri,., I, 1! J6, 262 Stmohfifld Ldtlienii. S5, 178, 188, • 19M39 ' StogSill Melissa 92 Stone imanthi ' 2 ' - Stone, Simon ' Storok Chns 9 II ' Strvall Scott 92 1 i ' ' 2 Sti ichan, Deanna - ' 19 o Stratford Tim 92, la StiMwn, Ronda 11, 116, 199 Strayer, Martv 46, 141, 199, 259 Strom, Tina 9 Stuart. EHzabefti i7, 39, 47, 92, 128, 294 ; ■ Stuer , Jon 206 S Stuegke, Jou 206 StuetzeLCarl 3 ' ' 92 Sullivan Patrick 19 ' ' ■ Sulzl-pner h II 1 uiMin I Muk U 199 uil 1 liri Ima _27 urvill I 1 Hill Q ' Svenseii ' liMo 199 Swear nciin Kai n 199 Sweetif- Michi 1 01 Sweeny Marty _ Stuart Elizabeth 2 63, 155, 247 254 Swistok Nancy 199 Swope,M«fitt 92 lOJ, 103 Syler Luetia 205 207 W Tiloy 1, ( ' ,iiis.-... ■! 2 220 il.li jIJ5 Takim ito Nariloshi K Talavera, 3 pnalyn 17 .30 ' TiImi r 1.1..92 1,11, iiil 1 M T,,:,.i Lm 1 T.inq, Muia .!27 n 1 0 Tjiiii r. M.jlthew 227- Tanbildd, Sieve 1 16, 34 Tavernier, David 92 Tavernier, Steplien 227 Tavoulans, Kathenne 199 Taylor, Vieky,.199 Teeter, Sheryn. 92 Teigen, David ' l04, 220 t ' ? j fsf p e, Jason 227 . Wrfsnq, Menq Lin , T sta, Darin 92, 1 41, 170 oUO 305 Thielmart, Julia 48, 202, 232, :J33 ' homas, David 94, 144, 145 • 312 Thomas, Iv.m 24, 94 Thomas. Kuiidii 201 Thom.is. ri.iy.;- 16. 17. 109, 133, 199, ' 246, 247. 30S Thomason, Julie 227 .■ • Thompson, Chris -• Thompson. David 94 99 Thompson, Jeremy Thompson, Natalie 201 Thoner. Phil ■ ' -Th.:jrr,burqh, Riohaiol 199 Thidsher. Kdthl.=-on 4 1 I 39 Thurslr,,!, David 1 1 27 „r! Tlmi.t,.!!. Mcill 9, 34 til 110 hi :l oki, Pa;. I 200 Jill Sheila S-, 19 ' TllJ-::. Jay TiUou, Su.gan ' H, 38. 39, 43. 199. 247 TiiK o, Ronnif Tip|.,ii, He illi-i iO. 227 Toiiilinson, F- J., i ' i ■? Tomlinson, Cli -iyl llto Tompson, Mik- .06 Tomsen, D-r ' th - ' ' 4, 2S4 Torres, An ' if-Li Tiirres, John y4, |i,iJ, 259 Torres, -Robert 206 Toth, Jennifer 227 Toth, Travis 199 Toussaint, Tracie 227 Townsend, Tracy 17,20, 192, 199, 200. 246, 247 Iran, Vu 94 Trent. Pamela 208, 211. 227, .Z Trinh, Lmh 227 Trinh, Thanh y4 • Trinh, Tuan 227 Trumbach, Mark 1 I ' S .;27 Tucker, Michael 94. 1 lo . ' W Tunstall, Miol,-2. ' l ' Turner, P-ivi, 1 .;. ' Turner, F ' - nn.i S • ' ' •  Wallace Matt ) 295 Wallace Valeii-- ' 28 129, 228 Walther Paul 37 123, 200 Walton Jeff 1 199 20u Wang Nan v Wang Nj mi Wang Winnie- In 42,95, JW Ward Kevin 191 228o; .Wares Allison 228 % Wares Scoff 36 59 20(|i 234 Warner Karen 42 205 Wartburg £ob 96 Wartburg Waddyn 4 1 , £_ Washmgton Daffiel 40, 41 Wasson Lisa 96 e Waters Bryan 42 200 Wal ' rs Jacqueline Waters latnie 41 2) I , . . - ' . ' 12 Waters John Watrous, John 110, 111 144, 145, 196, 200, Watson, Jennifer 228 Webb. Lams 108. 200 Weber, Daniel ji lO Webster. Beverly 2 3. 32. 39. 96, 262 We.iaeneii. ITmIIi. i Wells, Didr.e 41, 228 Welk r- dd 200 ■■• ; Welm- ! Pichard V- liii ' -rs, Iri: ha 96 W ' mer, Jerrv ino West, F.iii. li ' W. W -le,, iMviS I ' l ' ' , 1 Whalen, ' ' llii, , ' . - WBeat, Th. ,,,sa , 3 White, J ' dnii While, DlV. Whitl-y, K Wie,lem.-i,, Siv, Mn 26, 127, 22 i3, 20- 53, 2: lO WiL- li liinmy Wils ;,, S.iul 2l Wii.o;.- L.iura WinsJ-.w k,-ii. I.lll l:i.l 228 ; Witt, %in 228 j Vojahn, Bethanv 2 3, 38, ' 199, 200, 262 • • fc Wolf, Donald 108, 200 ■ %Wollf©-: MichaaJ 41, 201 • olfson, Afex 5, 13, 39, 4.2, 120W01 W ers, Jasorf 2, 97 . . Wo Slyvia-205 WooM, Allyson 6 24, 97 . WrMht, ftinSy ' .t7 ' 2 32, 236 Vv ' iiolit, i- ' l-ionS.i . ol Wn er, I ' It 97 Wu SI, 1, lev 120 . . ■■ Wyhe, ri,,,,, 120, . ; C Yamasaki. Karin 14iS 228 Veager. D,awn 228 Yee, Kevin L 201 Yellowhorse f:uo.-rt28, 97 Yensen, Oiristy . ' Yim,Thom,=is 20 Young, Arnv 4. .: ' ■, Young. Michele 97. 35, 304 Youngblood, John Yuan, Pafil 22?! e Uchytil, Ken 17, 39.54,94, IS 242, 24S m J5eda,-Sha| , Ujiki,.Der ]il26. 127, 199 ■ Undarwood, praig 39, 95 liyeoa, Mjolfbi WaiL ' -i ' . n, ' ' tl-, Wilkerson, joson , 14 ' WiUey, Beth 13 ' . ' ' 0, 2 Williams, t ' efcii J „LK WiHidms. Kim 4, 42, 17-: WlllldlllS. M|...Jldel .}., ' Hj WHlidms, Rc.l :v. Williams Tidei.- a9, 96, WillMnis,.n Siul 200 Wilhs, kisen 141, 2ij0 Wills, lusliii 200 Wills, Stet.hanie42 228 feWilson. Pnan 126 2% 53 J Mk Ziqich, Kai ' :i 2 Zonjk, Ran J. ill ' . _. Uyeda; Ri bert 2. V.-ikil M.iiush.i ■!-. ■■ Vallin ■-■■an .:- Vdir si.,,,,, 2 ' - Ssjiid ' sqnll, Michael .VaridergritJ. Michael 19 1 Vandersluis, Jason Van Haeren, Geoff cgy 112, 113, 228 Van Loo.Jimmy 14, ' 39, 95, lt5, 249 2602262 «  , Van Meter, Vmce ,,!,s Velo-, Ivan 228 Verdult, Erie 228 Vercjpl, De X)ios MdiM 4 17,4 ' 95 52, 95 ario, JJnstin 1 ■ 1 ■ 279 . • Vit, Jordan Vitale, Nicoje.n, 199 Vjiicki, Derricks , Votava, Leslie 39, 95, 2i 2, 297 .J4£ WaqslafI, Michele 1 ' Wahl, Mik- 1 ' ' ' ' Walcl.ow, r ' Lull 26, 4 2 -■, . Waldrjp, Andrew 36, I In, 1 ' .Walker, Curtis 96, 161, 301 tV race, Esther 21, 205 Colophon The 23rd volume of VPHS ' s yearbook the Oiiyssey was manuiactured by Hertl Jones of Marceline, Missouri. Tfjfere were 1310 copies printed at the cost of .$34,000. The staff produced $25,000 from pre-sales at the price of $25 a book and $6,600 from the sale of parent ads. The Odyssey corisisted of four editors, Erin Slawson ant Darren Testa had the responsibility of Co-Editor and Chiei Genalyn Talavera was Theme Editor and Robby Fauteux w Business Editor. With special thanks to Mr. Norm Johnso: Advisor and the rest of the Odyssey Staff. We used a 9 X 1 2 format with 3 1 2 pages and two 4 page tit? ins. The 40 color pages were printed o:i 100 lb. Calais. The endsheets were a tour color process, while the cover was made , from d litlio oriqinal art by Miho Akiyama combined with J| stuiierit photograph. The Seni ' n Portraits were taken by Albert and James. The Unddrclastftiian Mug Sli ' ots were taken by Portrait World. Col- or pictures were taken by students-with 400 ASA Fugi Color or by Albert and James as mdicated-by picture. Black and white pictures were thken with Kodak 400 Tri- Pan-X and printed by students in the Annual ' s dark room with paper and chemicals supplied by Albert and James. Type styles used were 10 pt. Stymie for body copy, 8 pt, Stymie Bold for captions, 6 pt. Stymie Italic for photo by lines i and story by lines. For headlines we used 14-48 pt. Itali Stymie Bol ' T. Index I at X % ■ ®i ff o o oA-oA- p ' -faSe dcnf r e m fi - Ovf i t r