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

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if 'lt 1x 'xL UV'- f ir-- 'V eting the challenges of a con- y changing society found Villa fi 's students looking, finding ay, 5 even inventing ways to fit in. As the year progressed and de- Nwpped, students discovered ac- tivities, classes, clubs, sports, and groups to be involved in. e lone cross country runner in shape for a meet to the t r ' U' -s I - W . 'F -, w t Q '. s n. L 1 -' dw, 5 ' Q Bly' 5 5 l1i 'q . vu 4 9 A ul. F' MMS- , A , , if 1 -. 'I 5 5 x ul f' B' ll' Lani' r '-- Y 4 f J -v ' ,. S f Q f- sy ' H, Y A V 29 ni l i 9 W 1' f X k 'QQ 'I x 1 ' . if 1 ' I l,1f I 4 L., 1 , 14 - ' ' s -50+ 1 F' X' , , 31.1 i 'F as on the stage memorizing rehearsing her lines and stage the students prepared. Getting involved was kind of good, and for many, it lightened the psychological load of school work. DR

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Busy at work in the metal shop Ernie Riddlehammers out adesigng FAR RIGHT: Flipping through the Oracle, Matt Kahn and Kirk Springe catch up on the latest VP sports actiong The noonday sun shines through the branches of a tree on campus. I tgp www F. we

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Tiliwlllllku Attempting to strike a balance be- tween books and activities, students attacked their interests. In the class- room-the mainstream of the edu- cational process, they questioned, hypothesized and probed for basic truths. On the playing field they strove, pushed and ran for the chal- lenge of athletic competition. In all activities, scholastic and extracur- ricular, there was learning. Students saw what was important and grasped for it. i Q1 H 541