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

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r H P 92. 'i. fc V, A E VT. . V f ' 1- 'fag .-, Y. V 1 15 -- . 'X-R 2 , E -N . L. High school means three long years of hard work, justified by discipline, progress and growth. They are years of discovery -finding out about the world around us. It is a time when many stubborn decisions are faced. Although some are conquered without entanglementg many left us tried, yet stronger. September brought us back to reality. Summer had ended, forcing us out of our carefree ways. Our journey had begun. The memories of summer were shared with friends, content to be back together. New faces were greeted not as alien beings, but as part of the crew. Once again we were launched into the relentless routine. Our three year mission was to seek out new worlds and boldly go where no student had gone before . , . into the 198O's. Y' Y' Y' Y' xl' X' .g:-'3.5 5i! -- 1. John Finnegan ponders the aesthetics of 5 6 Sophomore Cheerleaders. 1 2. Denice Hotchkiss, Peggy Low, and Sandy 2 8 Saucerman are mesmerized by the action at the game. 4 3. Roxanne Ftichhart turns from Craig De 3 Beauvieres in utter disbelief. 4. Mixed reactions are displayed by Junior girls. 5. Despite her two broken wrists, Andrea Walters does well in the Volley- ball game. 6. Kris Bender watches soap opera of Mary-Beth Demers and Phil Brew- er. 7. Alright you win, cafeteria food is as bad as you said it was, ex- claimed Debbie Davis to Laurie Ewald. 8. Students discovers a peaceful niche to study. Theme 3

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NTI-lAT'S ONE SMALL STEP EOR MAN, CNE GIANT LEAP EOR MANl4IND. NEIL A. ARMSTRONG

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W if , K ,,W,wM-M , fir.: , Throughout our pursuit for knowledge, our individual objectives became defined. Although our required studies remained similar, our destinations were diverse. With our many extra-curricular activities little time was left for study- ing, though we were able to keep up the facade of display- ing ourselves as intelligent creatures. New galaxies were revealed to us in our elected classes, and launched us into our endeavors for lifelong careers. Business Ed, Computer Programming, Home Ec. and Shop classes were the open- ing doors to our futures. W' L 4 I my ' W ff- 'War-v ppm . A .' fy. fi fr O J x 'n I 4 f J -.J:l7'-T 'PUC r . -f' Mr, 4 ', A ll ' 'yffl'-5k,f'9fl? , -Ig' . ii Q1 a ' , -i 557, ff -J .4 'fix' 5 5? I I . M -Y' 1- F Q J a ff ? '. 't-. l 1, . ' W f , fit' fi W 4 rr H1 f 'ff 1- 1 7 , r,i, MMWWZ? AW l l su- 4 I 'N f- i .- - V , A i U Z 'w - S AY'- Q . S., ,L X 4 4 .443 ll 1. Mr. Jack Dennen consults with a bearded stranger. 2. Choir members practice new music. 3. Paul Mathers tries to meet deadline. 4. Wayne Zuckerman is confused by the word of the week. 1 5. Disco enthusiasts show their spirit. - 6. The Grim Reaper prevailed on Halloween Day. 7. Rich Tait quivers from the effects of gamma rays. 8. Confused Lauren Schwartz doesn't understand the answer to a Psy- chology question. , i i it 4 Theme si..