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

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r lx! 'L li .li 5 i 3. i. I X Y' Q I 'z- 4. :-1 .y i i ' I 'I' it i n V ,h :., ,: 'N-lg., 1-. ...-.- 1m 1 W, - vp - rv! .skx ' + f MT 7?- 'va A,,,4 9' ff iz. .-fm-.npw-vf. . ,X 5 .wax faq Xb. .r-re, -, l 4, .3 r V A fl! 1. Leanne Pope takes guard over sausage from potential sausage snipers. 2. Open House proves entertaining for Martha Parslow. 3. A desk top offers Pat Barrett a comfortable resting place. 4. A serious approach to Back to School Night was taken by Inez Fallis, 5. Always willing to offer a helping hand is Ray Schanafelt. 6. Larry Sanford lectures in Auto 1. 7. Playing it cool on Back to School Night is Jim Proffitt. 8. Visual aids make Luella Syler's child care class corne to life. 9. Jean Albright discusses fashion and the individual, 10. Dave Lawrence points out the facts. 11. Jerry Looker takes time to explain this year's project requirements. 1 56 E A 91011 L., ,J,,v-ff Facultyg Industrial Arts 21

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Nothing's fair, joy Iseli Many students developed their in- terests in Li l . 7.7145 T' Industrial Arts ji' , H through courses taken at Villa Park. Auto, Woodshop, Metalshop, Ma- . il ER chineshop, Electronics, and Blue- HINH H ' ' print Reading and Drafting were all , 1 offered for students to expand their 7 c3rfHlESQ HAUF N talents. Students were taught to xC,El,JFHlil l ll T work with the proper materials and ,, .,,,. lfel tools by one of the many industrious i f 4 teachers. Many of the finished pro- in ducts were professionally done and i displayed at various shows durin the year. g , 'iff 7'2fTZ , ZZ? Foreign Language department provided a vacationing spot for interested tourists. The de- partment traveled in different coun- tries through speech. Latin, French, German, and Spanish were all taught with a touch of foreign flavor. Teachers Mr. Barrett, Mrs. Jester, Mrs. Pope, Mrs. Fallis, and Mrs. Parslow each took their students into the foreign culture of each course. Students tasted the cuisine, sang the beerhall songs, danced the traditional dances, and explored the land through books and films. Home Economics wasn't just for girls. The selection of courses includes those that are co-ed such as Foods, Contemporary Fam- ily Living, Child Care, Interior Decorating, and others. Great chefs developed their potentials in foods classes, learning how not to burn their favorite cookies, or that it does take soap to wash dishes. Sewers learned the has- sles of constantly ripping out seams until they finally sewed the item right sides together. The relatively new class of Child Care allowed students to experience first hand the joys of bringing up and entertaining more kids ily-iii s'wl,' iw-evv what to do with, Kids were often lost-and F I l lime they were supposed to go home. Foreign Language, Etc.

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1. Steve Wilson tells it all. 2. Roberta Wormdahl quizzes students on writing pointers. A 3. Roberta Jester uses many gestures to add excitement to a story. 4. Lecturing proves a forte of Norm Johnson, 5. Dominic Corrandino points out an impor- tant idea to student Jim Geanokos. 6. Enthusiastic about an article, Barbara Mor- ton waits for student comments. 7. Teaching it by the book, Phil Thoner intro- duces English Literature to students. 8. Pat Duffy doubles as English teacher and administrator. 9. Jack Rowe jokes with class. 10. Gail Hanger explains structure of a sen- tence. 11. Joy lseli's impish smile is a highlight in her classes. 12. Zoe Gibbs ad libs. 12 8 El- a 56 1112 I . I fl awww 92,7 4 ' 7 f '1 I -e.vL . 11,411 '0'V DOW? E i 22 Facu'ty1 Englff