Campbell Hall School - Viking Yearbook (North Hollywood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1967 volume:

M l ' ■ I ' -r- p2: , e ' ■ niu • l I ■ ' i f. % %% ■ ' •• { J Ll.- ' liiwi m)t CampljeU %)a{{ diking of , S , ' , ' ■ i t|v%)r I ' . :v- VI £1 Vi : L ' . ' 3: V ■ .■ . .. li ' . - : ' ' ■ - Bebication MRS. MILDRED KNUDTSON We, the members of the nineteen hundred sixty-seven Viking staff, take great pride in dedicating this yearbook to a woman whose devotion to the education of each student at Campbell Hall has been an inspiration, not only to the students, but to the teachers. Her ability to deal with school situations, using the combination of strong discipline, moderated by great affection, has endeared her to all of us. It is with respect and love that we honor Mrs. Mildred Knudtson. 3n iUcmorp of MISS AURA HARBISON Our school was shocked and deeply grieved at the loss of our be- loved librarian and Latin tea cher this year. Miss Hardison was a friend to even,- student and her kindlv understanding enriched the lives of more people than she e er dreamed. Her scoldings often ended with a chuckling laugh and a Oh. go along now, but don ' t forget! The culprit couldn ' t forget. No one could. We were fortunate to have her as long as we did. She left us joy in remembering her and knowing that her dear spirit is enriching another world. ®t)e diking PATRICIA CLARKE Assistant Editor BENNIE CLARK Editor-in-chief RANDY ZELLE21 Assistant Editor S7Ai ' i ' ASaiSiANTS: Miss Hawks, Miss Wootton, Mrs. Kent, Mrs. Ivanjaok. REAR ROW STANDING - Left to right: Martine Schwertfinger, Alyce Lindley, Valerie Lance, Chris Carroll, Roni Grasska, Laurie Leighton, Anne Erickson, Melinda Detmers, Lynn Carlisle, Marina Kontos, Cindy Hickey. MIDDLE ROW — Left to right: Karen Zack, Leslie Pollack, Caroline Cole, Lori Gordon, Andrea Lo Presti, Robbie Hecker, Kay Lau, Hetsy Ray, Chris Snow, Bennie Clark, Lucile Bosche, Barbara Borror, Megan Edwards, Jane Achen, Deborah Hayes, Debby Turner, Sue Duffy. KNEELING — Left to right: Gene Boelter, Wallv Palmer. Randy Zeller. Robert Roe. Brick Rohner, Tim Anderson. Cfje Poarb of directors; of Campljell Hall THE RT. REV. FRANCIS ERIC RLOY, Bishop of The Diocese of Los Angeles Chairman of the Board MR. THOMAS V. CLARKE MR. JAMES E. HARPER THE REV. DR. ALEXANDER K. CAMPBELL Dean and Chaplain MR. A. MILLER SMITH MR. DONALD W. HAYNES MR. LAWRENCE F. EDMISTEN MR. RICHARD F. CAMPBELL MR. WILLIAM J. JOB AiimiuiHtratiiif taffl9fifi-l9Br (llam brll l all THE REV. DR. ALEXANDER K. CAMPBELL, Dean and Chaplain MRS. MARY KENT, Testing Director and Secretary MISS MILDRED E. HAWKS, Headmistress MISS DIANA WOOTTON, Resistrar MRS. ROBERTA IVANJACK, Secretary g taff 19fiB196r MRS. DORIS WELCH MRS. VIVIAN CLARKE MRS. CAROLINE FORD MRS. KATHERINE PLUMLEY MRS. EMMA GIBBS MRS. VIOLA -ERONICO MRS. GRACE HANSON TlljoCl Z ' xi Cci lJl fflS. JOANNE MULDOON MRS Yt MANS gnj(3ilu}Jn C oorui LCfyn. w MRS. VIRGINIA MOORE MRS. NANCY MALE MRS. LOIS SPINNLER MR. EDWARD LOE MR. WAYNE BOYS 10 MISS DIANA ROSSI MISS KAREN ADELSACK MRS. PATRICIA BOSTON MRS. MILDRED KNUDTSON MISS PEGGY GILLIS MR. ROBERT MEMMINGER MR. HOWARD ROBERTS MRS. JE. NNE GOLL. RD MRS. GALE SENTER MR. THOMAS BENTE 11 ' .i v:. i ' ifl i MRS. MAXINE STANTON MR. JEAN-PAUL COSTEY MRS. PLUMA THOEMING CUSTODIANS Left to right: Mr. Ing Olson, Gardener; Mr. Leroy Koehler, Head Custodian; Mr. David Walker; Mr. Eric Larson; Mr. Frank 3 Boykin; Mr. John Johnson. MR. GENE E. BRYSON President Campbell Hall Parent-Teachers ' Council 1967 The officers who have guided the Council through this most successful year are: President MR. GENE BRYSON First Vice-President MR. DONALD DAVES Second Vice-President MRS. RICHARD E. WELSH Treasurer MR. EDWARD STAVERT Recording Secretary MRS. ROBERT J. WRIGHT Corresponding Secretary MRS. HERBERT A. BOELTER Chairman of Athletics MR. GLENN DAVIS Past-President MR. DOUGLAS ANDERSON Council Our wonderful Parent-Teachers ' Council is one of our most appreciated organizations. Their very kind assistance and friendly interest in the school is in- valuable to us. Their gifts to the school of special equipment enriches the school life of all of the chil- dren. These fine gifts are provided from the money made by the delightful Bagpipers ' Ball, an annual event thoroughly enjoyed by all who attend. Chairman of this year ' s Ball was Betsy Welsh, under whose direction the Ball was very successful indeed. We congratulate her and all of her co-workers who were responsible for the happy evening. We also wish to thank Mrs. Gene Bryson, chairman of the room mothers, for all that she did to help us throughout the year. Mrs. Paul Thielen and Mrs. John Bingaman have helped greatly to bring our library to its present size and quality, Cynthia Thielen by her devoted care of the birthday book program and Louise Bingaman by spending much time and travel in choosing fine books for the P.T.C. gift. We thank them both with all our hearts. This year ' s Council helped finish our fine track and put in the watering system. Plans for grass and land- scaping are being carried out now. We received our much needed library card catalogue file and our library looks much more beautiful. Nloney was voted to have the Venetian blinds cleaned professionally, which will be of great help. Plans for a much needed new film projector and some overhead projectors for classrooms were discussed favorably. These are among the more valuable visual aid teaching tools needed. 14 MRS. RICHARD E. WELSH Chairman of the 1967 Bagpipers ' Ball MRS. GENE E. BRYSON Chairman of the Room Mothers H en Q Z H-l u 15 16 4 19 p w MRS. WELCH ' S MORNING KINDERGARTEN Baker, Nigel Barry, Richard BrogRer, Christine Carroll, Christina Case, Amy Constance, Julie Dirckx, Devin Du Pont, Michelle Flaherty, Robert Franciscus, Jamie Cowing, Linda Haggin, Kinberlee llopgood, Christopher Hutchens, Brett Jungschaffcr, Dana Kemp, Kathy King, Gregg Lohr, Adricnne Milner, Molly Paul, James Rosen, Deborah Schoenfeld, Stacy Thielen, Laura Toney, Patsy Walker, Lynn Wian, Casey Wong, Mary Yericlc, Katherine ' Absent: Davison, James ««iJ iXS9 J!fc. ft ' ( ' I I ' ll ' f yh 20 4? MRS. WELCH ' S AFTERNOON KINDERGARTEN Bryson, Kristie Chitiea, Matthew Cans, Jody Gates, Janine Green, Lisa Hall, Lisa Hilker, Amy Jones, Blake Knight, Lee Lacey, Michael Lechner, James Mason, Duff Meams, John Munger, Sally Plants, David Powers, Derek Weed, Tommy Wooley, Adrian ri ,1 i v ifr C f ' Jftye i %. I C ' m .%. f ft P 21 n ■r - , y -5? a J 1 A, y r U I _ U u J r ■ ■ ' ' ' mi 26 w 1 1 . 4Aki L j fl ' MRS. CLARKE ' S FIRST GRADE Bachellcr, Christopher Black, Larry Bf.yett, Suzanne Brody, Brian Erickson, Sally Kwart, Billy Gastil, Elizabeth Henzie, Gregory Hilker, Alison Hill, Jody Jared, Todd King. Steven Lane, Patrick Lawrence, Gregory tantley, Maria Parmelec, John Rankin, AUyn Richlin, Michele Stephens, Michael Van Cott, Lisa Villoria, Stephen Wilson, Christopher VVoolwine, Sarah i . Zweyer, James ■■•f ' L r V. X ' f i ,f- W 30 fi n MRS. FORD ' S FIRST GRADE Andrews, Kathleen Bchlmcr, Curt Burke, Bradley Damus, Sharon Daves, Tori Grasska, Billy Hunt, Robin JungschalFer, Peter Knight, Heidi Leach, Blair Long, Gregory Maine, Pamela Maries, John Matzinger, Kurt Savay, Juliana Schonlaw, Ted Tresun, Robert Walker, Dean Warner, Patricia Wedlock, Tammy Welton, Mark Wetch, Stanley Wheaton, Kathryn Zweyer, Kevin Absent; Simich, Jill r n hAid ( r) kjm IkAh r 1 a o ft o  31 32 Once met a little frop. W ' io liked to eroak in the fop. I like to hear him every iiipht. Ht goes away uheit it pels liiiht. — Hugh John Klomins As sure as a bunny Can wiggle his nose. As sure as a puppy Can siratch witn his toes, The sun conies up And the wind blows. -CLAUDIA KANZLER I had a ball of yarn pretty and new. I had a ball of yam my kitt ' liked to chew. She chewed it so much that it went away. My kitty was very ' sad that day. -CYNTHIA HALL went down to the beach one day. To play there on the . and. I built a super castle there. And thought that it was grand. -JIM DAVIS A winter wind blows and blotcs It blows your hats so far away It blows the trees And makes them bend I wish the winter wind would end. — Gary Henzie The sun is big and yellow and bright. It really gives a lot of light. It is not a good place to go Cause it is very hot you know. - SCOTT WILLIAMS I had a dog that liked to run. He thought it was lots of fun. I want him please to stay and play He said, I like to nin both night and day. -LARRY PARMELEE 7 had a little rabbit. I feed her every day. And then she went to nibble. And ther she went to play. -GRETCHEN LOHR One day I did something very wrong. It wasn t good, so I didn ' t sing a song. I looked at my father and said, Eek. And I couldn ' t sit down for one whole week. — Gary Corb Around the corner and down the .street. There lives a dog with great big feet. llis cars hang high. HU tail hangs low. He barks at me wherx I go by. -SUSAN PARISH 33 35 MRS. PLUMLEY ' S SECOND GRADE Allington, John Brown, Shelley Burke, Laura Chapman, John Corb, Gary Davis, James Douglas, Liane Parish, Susan Flaherty, Kathleen Fleming, Hugh Goodan, Harry Hall, Cynthia Henzie, Gary Kanzler, Claudia KuenziK, Laura Lohr, Gretchcn Nfcllenthin, Michael Morton, Jodi Parmelee, David Roscngren, Lisa Stevens, Christian Williams, Scott Wilson, Rhonda f A 36 MRS. GIBBS ' SECOND GRADE Altheuser, Catherine Binsham, John Brown, Ki ' nt Brown, Rowena Carroll, Lori Choate, John Constance, Dino Davison, Debra Eagle, David Eisaman, Elizabeth Epperson, Edie Finkelstein, Joan Collard, Randy Hart, John Horosny, Alexa King, Sally Leversee, John Long, Valerie Mitchell, Jim Schoenfeld, Gregg Thombury, Gerrv Wilson, Billy Womack, Vanessa Worster, Susanne a r 37 M ( ■i i 1 |aM i sa BLUEBIRDS OF HAPPINESS Standing Lift to Right: Rowena Brown, Mrs. Pat Brown, Leader, Susan Parish, Rhonda Wilson, Lisa Rosengren, Laura Burke, Gretchen Lohr, Laura Kuenzig, Mrs. Claudia Epperson, Lender, Debra Davison, Shelley Brown. Kneeling, Left to Right: Ale. a Horosny, Edie Epperson, Vanessa VVomack, Jill Mitchell, Joan Finkelstein, Elizabeth Eisaman, Valerie Long, Cynthia Hall. INDIAN GUIDES— EAST VALLEY Y.M.C.A. ALCON ' OUINS, Dr. Jabe F. Walker, C iic . Standing. Left to Right: Curt Ikhlmer, Dean Walker, Ted Schonlaw, Robin Hunt, . . . Kneeling Left to Right: Stephen Villoria, Michael Stephens, Curt Matzinger, Peter Jungschaffer, Bradley Burke. 39 ?f? IJkf 40 41 ■ mm: fiff i 42 43 I F ' - f ( n r-., fit MRS. VERONICOS THIRD GRADE Bingham, Wade Biram, Pamela Boeltcr, Julie Bollenbacher, Scott Bosche, Anne Boyett, Keven f . i Caltey, Kevin Carroll, James Carroll, Steven Cross, Kevin Escher, Chris Haggin, James Hutchens, Harry Jared, Allison Lane, Allison Leversee, Richard Lockheed, Scott Lyons, Carol Milner, Amy Moor e, Kenton PaynCj. Rebecca Pearce, Keith Reedy, Robert Robbins, Scott Rosenquest, Jordis Simon, Brian Stavert, Ronny f C-n 44 n r (?5 c a MRS. MILLS ' THIRD GRADE Anderson, Sally Anton, Mclinda Bennett, David Bluth, Riclinrd a A A Cassavetes, Nieky Du Pont, John Egle, John Generales, Peter Hutchens, Madilyn Long, Carey Love, Diane Morrill, Calvin Osborn, Laurel Parks, Janet Pettis, David Potter, Bruce Rogers, Patricia Smith, Jody Smith, Lesley Smith, Nancy Thielen, Peter Van Cott, Tom Van Court, James Van Court, Thomas Villoria, Elizabeth Wilhams, Brandt Wood, Topher kA f r A ifS e r ri 1 4., C 45 46 47 MY AQUARIUM Mij fishes suitn to and fro, I like to see the way they go. Their colors bright and gay. As they swim around and play. Oh what fun it would be To be a fish in the sea. — Peter Generales EVENING AND NIGHT In the evening the light is vtr ' sHght And in the night there is no hght. — Jim Van Court 49 JL4 MRS. HANSON ' S FOURTH GRADE Allen, William Ames, Jon Anderson, Lisa Barrier, Linda Beek, Charlie Benninger, Tommy Bryson, Stacie Clement, Hayden Cockerili, Jennifer Davis, Ralph Firth, Gregor ' GoUard, Russell Heebner, Toni Hopper, Bubs Jones, Chris Kraushaar, Julie Lo Presti, Joe Plants, Bill Reisman, Joe Reynolds, Ann Riehardson, Deborah Schmidt, Kathy Singleton, Todd Stephens, Melissa Weed, Laura Welsh, Janet 50 r.p m £l MRS. MULDOON ' S FOURTH GRADE Aiiilrcws, Katliryii BenniiiKloii, Chris Brown, Tom Ewart, Victoria Eyerick, Ellen Farish, Tom Fleming, Tracy Frost, Eric Hannan, James McCormick, Debbie Maurer, William May, DouRlas Meigs, Bruceann Moffitt, Jenny Munger, Nancy Olsen, Scott Rogers, Alycia Shortal, Courtney Stratton, Mark Thompson, Scott Van Cott, Peter Van Court, Robert Vernon, Kim Von Poederoyen, Karol Wharton, Linda Williams, Peter : P f r ' T ■! ■ C. ' . '  fi Af i ft c, cs f- r. 51 o 52 p.-y- . .  • r.TISBW CUB SCOUTS— DEN 1 Back Row. Left to Richt: Jeff Carroll, Den Chief, Peter Williams. John Lockheed, Mrs. Elsie Reynolds, Den Mother. . . . Kneeling. Left to Rieht: lohn Reynolds, Jamie Carroll. CUB SCOUTS— DEN 2 Hear Row. Ltit to Ripht: Richard Leversee, Mrs. Esther Benninger, Leader, Kevin Chambers, Michael St. John. Mrs. Ruth Kari.sh. Lender. Mrs. Eileen Chambers, Leader . . . Kneeling, Left to Right: Scott Robbins, Harrv Hutchcns. Douii May. Tom Farish. 53 CUB SCOUTS— DEN 3 Standin i Left to Right: Mrs. Kathryn Stratton, Leader, Todd Singleton, Peter Van Cott, Mark Stratton, Mrs. Juanita St. John, Leader . . . Kneeling Left to Right: Kevin Boyett, Kelly Brown, Tom Brown, Nick Cassavetes. CUB SCOUTS— DEN 4 Standing Rear, Left to Right: Mrs. Jessa Reedy, Mrs. Margaret Bluth, Mrs. Virginia Bingham, Leaders . . Middle. Left to Right: Cal Morrill, David Bennett, Richard Bliith, Wade Bingham . . . Kneeling, Left to Righ Brian Simon, Robert Reedy, Eric McCarthy. 54 HAPPY BLUEBIRDS Standing Left to Rig if; Elizabeth V ' illori; RoKPi ' ' . Amy Milrn-r . . . Knc Jarcd. Jan Parks . . . Leaders Elizabeth Villoria, Julia Boelter, Rebecca Payne, Lesley Smith, Sally Anderson, Patty Kneeling. Left to Rifiht: Anne Bosche, Laurie Osborn, Madilyn Hutchens, Allison ' ders. Left to Right: Mrs. Janet Jared, Mrs. Audrey Parks. CAMPFIRE GIRLS— Apa-den-ska (Butterfly) Standing Left to Right: Courtney Shortal, Candy Welsh, Kim Vernon, Mrs. Elizabeth Welsh, Leader, Laura Weed, Stacie Bryson, Toni Heebner, Debbie McCormick . . . Seated Left to Right: Linda Wharton, Ellen Everick. Julie Kraushaar, .■ nn Reynolds , Karol Von Poederoyen, Tracy Fleming, Absent: Bubs Hopper. 55 A ■ (y K 1 y K w V. ' . ' ' -...■1 S ' .i .i K CAMPBELL HALL Sttf-. L A BAND Kiithv Andrews, Arthur Barlow, Robert Boughton, Kelly Brown, Tom Farish, Tracy Fleming, Bill Gastil, Tom Brown, Jimmy Hicken, Susan King, Brian McCague, Bruce McDowell, Scott Olsen, Robert Roe, Lynn Rossberg, Valerie Segur, Courtney Shortal, Denise Simon, Rick Welsh, Peter Williams, Rick Williams, Craig Wittier, Randy Richter. BAND Our school band, under the direction of Mr. Edward Loe, is composed of two parts, or two groups. The B Band is a one-year training program which is designed to prepare students in grades three through six for promotion to the Concert Band. This group plays one concert yearly. Students in grades four through nine who have completed the preliminary training are pro- moted to the A or Concert Band. The Parent-Teachers ' Council, Chapel, and Open House all truly enjoy the outstanding concerts they provide for us. They now belong to a city-wide group, about which we will hear more in the years to follow, and we will see them in many of the fine parades in the city. Mr. Loe is to be congratulated on his fine work with them. B BAND Jon Ames, David Bennett, Tom Benninger, Richard Bluth, Scott Bollenbacher, Nick Cassavetes, John Du Pont, Ellen Eyerick, Allison Jared, Scott Lockheed, Carey Long, Deborah McCormick, Jenny Moffetl, Calvin Morrill, Jan Parks, Keith Pearce, Ernest Perkins, Bruce Potter, Robert Reedy, Joe Reisman, Scott Robbins, Todd Singleton, Tom Van Cott, Jim Van Court, Robert Van Court, Tom Van Court, Karol Von Poederoyen, Steven Wunderlich, Absent: Allison Lane and Jody Smith. 58 59 k iki MRS. YEOMANS ' FIFTH GRADE Black, Jeanine Cafley, Melissa Conried, Edith Coss, William Damus, Victor Dyer, Glenn Gastil, Bill Gilliland, Jan Hicken, Jimmy Hoch, Nancy McCague, Brian McConnell, Mary Maurer, Josephine Mellenthin, Mary Reynolds, John Richlin, Elyssa Simon, Denise Strassner, John Wedlock, Scott Willard, Kent 60 r p r ' MRS. SPINNLER ' S FIFTH GRADE Allon, Amandii Blanco, Cathy Booltcr, Joan Brown, Kelly Brown, Kerry Call, Scott Chambers, Kevin Chitiea, Joel Hanusek, Rebecca Hunt, Sharon Jones, Robin Lockheed, John McNeely, Melinda Morton, Thomas Perkins, Ernest Sieger, Mark Stavert, Cathy Stratton, Linda Thombury, Mark Welsh, Richard Winters, Lucinda Wolfer, Luanne P r 4 i LlLj 61 MRS. MOORE ' S Baker, Tommy Barlow, Arthur Bliith, Wendy Houghton, Robert Carroll, Jeff Davis, Dee Escher, Jon Hart, Lori Howard, Leslie Jenkins, Christine King, Susan Long, Kerry Love, Wade McClung, Michael Magley, Joe Mitchell, Barry Reisman, Gail Rossberg, Lynn Segur, Valerie Sieger, Vicky Williams, Rick Wright, Richard SIXTH GRADE -V ( - i t1 i4 62 fA  r ' ' _ x r p p fi MRS. MALE ' S SIXTH GRADE Allen, Matthew Alvarez, Mario Bloom, I ' raiieiiie Boeltcr, Shirley Erick.son, live Johnson, Kobin MeC ' ormicIc, I.ani McDowell, Bniee Meleon, Meliiida Osborn, Christine Perenehio, John Pettis, Bill Rohbins, Clay Steele, Lance Warhman, Michael Wittier, CraiR Wood, k ' jrthleen .j Zeavin, Lynn — - Absent: BurrouRhs, John Greif, Les J v- 63 WIND AND RAIN Sometimes uirul is slow. And creeps through the trees. Listen, hear the wind blow, Feel the litth- breeze? Rain is sometimes light. And sprinkles us below. But what a beautiful sipht. When the world is covered with snow! Wind and rain together. Sometimes liphtning, too. I hope it won ' t go on for ever. With the slo.shing in mij shoe. -JEANINE BLACK MRS. IVANJACK GIRAFFES A giraffe is known as a strange beast, In the tree tops lie has a feast. His neck is very long. And his feet are very strong. A giraffe you know, can make no sound. But you always knoic when he ' s around. You see an animal so very tall. Sometimes you can ' t see hi.s- head at all. Of all the animals he ' s the best. In his yellow spotted vest. To own one is my secret wish, And in his orange tree I ' d hang his dish. -AMANDA ALLEN HAWAII Hawaii is hot tlie whole year ' round, And most of tlie people Ket awfully brown. The water is warm, tne waves are big; Whieh all of the surfers really dig. Pir:eapples are one of their main fruits; Believe it or not, they have no roots. Bananas and eoconuts are important, too. If you offer them to children they II really thank you. If you go to Hawaii, you can ' t go wrong. Because the people are friendly all year long. If you haven ' t been to Hawaii go there soon, And don ' t miss the flowers while they ' re in bloom. -KELLY BROWN SUNSET As I look up in the sky. Way up high, I see a flaming sunset That makes me want to fly. I want to fly to the heaven ' s light To meet the sunset bright. To actually touch that sunset. Oh, what a delight! And when the brilliance has faded to blues, I ' ll feel so very sad. But then again I ' ll be so glad To see tomorrow ' s hues. -ROBIN JONES 64 ROOM MOTHERS Mrs. Andrews Mrs. Beck- Mrs. BinRliam Mrs. Biram Mrs. J. Boelter Mrs. Bollenbacher Mrs. Boyd Mrs. Bovett Mrs. Ca ' ffey Mrs. C. Carroll Mrs. Cooper Mrs. Escher Mrs. Eyerick Mrs. Hannan Mrs. Heebner Mrs. Henzie Mrs. Jared Mrs. Hoch Mrs. Junsschaffer Mrs. Kanzler Mrs. Mellentliin Mrs. Milner Mrs. Munger Mrs. Perdew Mrs. Van Cott Mrs. Walker Mrs. Wharton Mrs. D. Williams Mrs. D. Wood Mrs. Wright Not Pictured: Mrs. Berry Mrs. Bosche Mrs. M. Carroll Mrs. Clark Mrs. Lindley Mrs. Rankin Mrs. Shirey Mrs. Sinitzin Mrs. Stavert Mrs. Wahrman Mrs. Wetch Mrs. Wolfer HOT DOG MOTHERS AllinKtoii Ames Aiidii ' ws AnilrrMin Ucniiinutiin 15l,ick Hiiyctt Corb Daves I ' aRlc Ivscher Eyerick FinkelsUin Grasska Hannan Hecbner Hcnzic Hopper Horosny Hutchens Jared kanzler King Leversee Mantley Munger Rcisman Simon Shortal Thombury Von Poederoyen J. Wilson Woolwine Womack Worster Wright Pictured: H. Allen Bluth N. Brown Cockerill Coss Egle Fleming S. Jones B. Koch T. McCormiik Perkins Bobbins Savay Sehonlaw Stratton A. Smith N. Thompson Tresnn Wheaton Wittier D. Wood Zeavin 67 ROOM MOTHERS With all our hearts we thank our wonderful room niotlicrs wlio lu ' lp us have a good time at our parties, go on field trips with us, occasion- ally sul)stitute for our teachers, and aid us in main- special ways. MRS. AMES MRS. BECK MRS. TURNER NURSES These three mothers give a morning every week to come in to assist the doctor for vaccinations and inoc- ulations, for tests of eyes and cars, or to help in any way they can. Their kindness is .something we will not forget! SCOTT CALL RICHARD WELSH HOT DOG RUNNERS Two fifth grade hoys, Ricky Welsh and Richard Call, have given up their morning recess all year long to carry weiners, rolls, catsup, and order lists, to save us all time and have things ready for the mothers to cook. We owe them many thanks and a great big cheer! Thank you, Ricky and Richard! HOT DOG MOTHERS Because of the kindness of these mothers we are able to have a change in our lunch menus, delicious hot dogs, extra long. Also we can have a much more beautiful annual than we could other ' ise afford. So our gratitude goes to them for their generosit -, coming down to school to feed us, rain or shine — and a lot of rain this year! We thank them very much. 68 jr 70 iSintf) (firabe TIMOTHY BENNETT ANDEHSON Tim Hobfai — Tennis, golf, coUcctinR Mad . Favorite Expression— I don ' t have it with me. Future Ambition— To get a Ph.D. in math, is ori — Entered, ' 64 . . . Vikings ' 66, ' 67 . . . Honor Roll ' 64, ' 65, ' 66 . . . Hot Dog Committee ' 66, ' 67 . . . Basketball •67 . . . Student Council ' 65, ' 66 . . . Viking Staff ' 67 . . . Cold Team. Will— I, Tim, being of strange body and soul, will to Wally, his parents at basketball games; to Randy, a normal per- son ' s grades; to Brick, a boxing match with Randy; to Gene, his female mountaineer; and to all my teachers, the eighth grade. The very essence of courtesy. EUGENE HOMER BOELTER Gene Hobbt — Looking for girl mountaineers, signing peak regis- ters, and sports. - ' . ' Favorite Expression— How many points did ' I make, Coach? Future Ambition— To make a new ascent to the top of Mt. Everest . . . Not to get married. History-Entered ' 64 . . . Honor Roll ' 64, ' 65, ' 66, ' 67 . . . Football ' 64, ' 65, ' 66 . . . Basketball ' 65, ' 66, ' 67 . . . Baseball ' 67 . . . Track ' 65, ' 66, ' 67 . . . Left ' 67, finally . . . Gold Team. Will— I, Gene, being of weak mind and strong body, will to Wally, my right twisted under-hand lay-up; to Randy, better grades; to Tim, more food; to Brick, my climbing ability; to Coach, twenty laps around the track; to Mrs. Senter, many thanks for putting me back a grade; and to all new Ninth graders, good luck next year. He is gentle, he is shy, but there is mischief in his eye. LUCILE WILLIAMS BOSCHE Tucy Hobby— Watching M.G. ' s and T.R. 3 ' s go by Campbell Hall with Bennie. Favorite Expression— boo boo . . . anybody have a pen- cil I could borrow? Future Ambition— To own a powder blue T.R. 3, a yellow Porsche, and a Jaguar with a leather steering wheel. Hiflory-Entered ' 65 . . . Valkyries ' 65, ' 66, ' 67 . . . Honor RoU ' 65, ' 66, ' ffl ... Girl of the Month, Dec. ' 66 . . . White Team. WiH— I, Lucile, being of yucky brain and body, will to Leslie, a scholarship to Cordon Bleu and a wheelchair with 4K n-the-armrest; Clay, a U.A.Me for $L20; Lindsay, some fruit; Lori, Snoopy; Mrs. Senter, a whifF of springtime; Mr. Roberts, 1,000,0M) peanut butter and jelly sandwiches; Mrs. Boston, Digida Digida. A light heart lives long. CHRISTINE MARJORIE CARROLL Davy Hob6t — Dancing, singing, laughing, goofing off, surfing, tennis, and Owens. Favorite Expression — It ' s a Gas. Future Ambition — To liave Owens take me to the Monkee set. Htstort — Entered in the winter of ' 65 . . . Viking Staff ' 67 ... Hot Dog Committee ' 67 . . . Girls ' Chorus ' 65 . . . Val- kyries ' 67 . . . White Team. Will— I, Chris, being of dilapidated bat-bod will to Laurie L., one live monkey; to Mrs. Senter, a mini skirt; to Pat, Zal Yavonski; to Leslie, Micky Dolenz; to Roni, 69 won tons; to Megan, a cute boy; and again to Mrs. Senter, my deepest appreciation and thanks for the past two years. It was a Gas. Good wits jump. BENNIE LOIS CLARK Vagabond Hobby — Telling Lori not to squeak. Favorite Expression— Who has dessert? Future Ambition— To get an M.G. and to learn how to do the Teaberry Shuffle. Htstort — Entered ' 64 . . . Valkyries ' 66, ' 67 . . . Valkyries Sergeant-at-Arms ' 67 . . . Honor Roll ' 65, ' 66, ' 67 . . . Student Council ' 66 . . . Class President ' 65, ' 66 . . . Viking Editor- in-Chief ' 67 . . . Snow Princess ' 67 . . . Hot Dog Committee ' 67 . . . Blue Team. WiU—I, Vagabond, being of worried mind and wandering body, will to Sue, my faithful P.P. Flyers; to Cindy, heart; to Lori, a Sunkist orange; to Anne, some glasses guaranteed to make you see; to Glinda, a dog tag; to chief, thanks for the food; to Mrs. Boston, some Birdwell Beach Britches; and to Mr. Roberts, a paisley Porsche. Life has no blessing like a faithful friend. PATRICIA MARGUERITE CLARKE Pat Hobby — Laughing. Favorite Expression — Huh? Future Ambition— To control my boisterous enthusiasm. Hisfory— Entered ' 57 . . . Bluebirds ' 60- ' 62 . . . Campfire Girls ' 63, 64 . . . Dance Band ' 65 . . . Girls ' Chorus ' 65, ' 66, ' 67 . . . Piano Accompanist ' 65, ' 66, ' 67 . . . Student Council Secretary ' 66 . . . Valkyries ' 65, ' 66, ' 67 . . . Valkyries Secre- tary ' 67 . . . Cheerleader ' 67 . . . Hot Dog Committee ' 67 . . . Viking Assistant Editor ' 67 . . . Honor Roll ' 58- ' 67 . . . Snow Queen ' 67 . . . Blue Team. WiH— I, Pat, will to Chris, Signed D.C., Buff, Fredie and plans for a big coming out party; Robbie, a mind to make up!; Leslie, some of my tangerine ; Marina and Debbie, memories of Jericho; Steve, Betsy; Betsy, good luck in Hol- lywood High; Peter, our piano; and Dr. Campbell, thank you for a happy ten years! Beauty lives with Kindness. CAROLINE LOUISE COLE Caroline Hobfoy— CleaninR out my locker. Favorite Expression— Good Grief! Future Ambition— To be an airlines stewardess with World ' s Most Experienced Airlines. Hisforw-Entered ' 64 . . . Honor Roll ' 64, ' 65, ' 66, ' 67 . . . Valkyries ' 64, ' 65, ' 66, ' 67 . . . Girls ' Chorus ' 65, ' 66 . . . Vik- ing Staff ' 67 . . . Blue Team (yea!). Wi7 — I, Caroline, being of rather large mouth and loud voice, bequeath the following: to Bennie, another box of algebra only pencils; to Megan, loads of notes; to Mindy, a house trained dog; and to the teachers, my sister and many thanks for three wonderful years. Heart on her Lips, and Soul within her Eyes. MELINDA SUSAN DETMERS Mindy Hofoby— Looking down on the tallest boy in the class. Favorite Expression— Test? Today? WHAT TEST? Future Ambition— To look up to a boy in my class. Htstori — Entered ' 65 . . . Valkyries ' 65, ' 66, ' 67 . . . Honor Roll ' 65, ' 66, ' 67 . . . Hot Dog Committee ' 66, ' 67 . . . Viking Staff ' 67 . . . Exit ' 67 . . . Blue Team. WiH— I, Mindy, will to Julie, a life ' s supply of bubble gum; to Alyce, Tim; to Caroline, peace and quiet so she can finish a book first; to Mrs. Senter, a thank you for two won- derful years and a large drawer with a lock on it; and to Dr. Campbell and his staff, a sad goodby. As good as gold. SUSAN JESTER DUFFY Sue Hobby— BaWet, making noise, and being happy. Favorite Expression — Wow! Future Ambition — To dance with Nureyev. History— Entered ' 64 . . . Honor Roll ' 64- ' 67 . . . Mona Lisa ' 65 . . . Valkyries ' 64-67 ... Hot Dog Committee ' 67 . . . Viking Staff ' 67 . . . Cheerleader ' 66 . . . Left ' 67 . . . Blue Team. Will— J, Sue, being of small mind and muscular body will the following: to Bennie, her green M.G.; Lori, more charm school classes and Peter, Cindv, Chuck, Dan, Mike, and Kit; Leslie, all the books in our house; and to everyone else happiness, Bve! O, Sweet child of SpringF ' iF MEGAN FRANCES EDWARDS Boomer Hobby— Running around, wriring letters, and sewing. Favorite Expression— Tm just sure!! ' Future Ambition— To see the world— Japan, Sikkim, Thai- land, Africa, England, and the Moon. f  « on — Entered Fall ' 66 . . . Valkyries ' 66, ' 67 . . . Honor Roll ' 66, ' 67 ... Hot Dog Committee ' 67 . . . Viking Staff ' 67 . . . Gold Team. Will — I, Megan, being of pint-size mind, do will the follow- ing articles which I ha ' e acquired during my year at Camp- bell Hall: to Chris Carroll, my beloved Tordy and Jeff; to Julie, a worn out green sweater and a handful of trash; to Martine, an interview with Tintin; and to Mrs. Senter and the Faculty, good-bye and thank you for a wonderful year. Friend are bom, not mader ANNE ELIZABETH ERICKSON Buff Hobfei — Having trouble with my brace. Favorite Expression— Aie you kiddin me? Future Ambition— To see Betsy become a nun. f Mfory-Entered Fall ' 64 . . . Honor Roll ' 64, ' 65, ' 66, ' 67 . . . Valkyries ' 64, ' 65, ' 66, ' 67 . . . Hot Dog Committee ' 66, ' 67 . . . Homeroom Vice-President ' 65, ' 66 . . . Girl of the Month, January ' 67 . . . Mona Lisa ' 64 and ' 65 . . . Girk ' Chorus ' 65, ' 66, ' 67 . . . Snow Princess ' 67 . . . Vice-President Valkyries ' 66 and ' 67 . . . Viking Staff ' 67 . . . Gold Team. WiU—I, Buff, will to the P.B., a box of ; Sue, my sister; Marguerite, a room at oceanside; Robbie, a broken guitar string; Chris, my brace to dissect; Steve and Pete, my leftover lunches; Bennie and Lucile, my sight; Cathy, bonehead; and the school, my friends; and the faculty, my thanks. A good heart is worth gold. LORI JEAN GORDON Lori Hobby — Showng everyone what I learned at modem jazz and doing the Teaberry Shuffle. Favorite Expression — Too much! Future Ambition— To be a social worker. Hi« ori — Entered ' 64 . . . Girls ' Chorus ' 64, ' 65 . . . ValkvTies ' 65, ' 66, ' 67 . . . Honor Roll 64, ' 65, ' 66, ' 67 . . . Hot Dog Committee ' 66, ' 67 . . . Class Vice-President ' 66, ' 67 . . . Vik- ing Staff ' 67 . . . Cheericader ' 66 . . . White Team. Will— I, Lori, being of sound mind and body (sometimes), will to Cindy, every compact that I own; Sue, David and ; Lucy, our week at Balboa; Bennie, my dad and Sugar Crisps; Leslie, our Santa Claus and more room; Bet- sy, freedom to wear earrings; and to everyone else, luck, happiness, and the lunch wagon. The best part of beauty is that which no picture can ex- press. RON! KIT GRASSKA Mickey HoW ! — SkiinR, swimming. Favorite Expression— You ' re kidding, Laurie! . . . Future Ambition— To become an elementary school teacher and to travel around the world with Laurie. His ori — Entered ' 64 . . . Mona Lisa Art Club ' 64, ' 65, ' 66 ... Hot dog committee ' 66, ' 67 . . . Valkyries ' 65, ' 66, ' 67 . . . Honor roll ' 64, ' 65, ' 66. ' 67 . . . Viking staff ' 66, ' 67 . . . White Team. Will— I, Roni, hereby bequeath to Lauri, a way to make good cream of chicken soup; to Megan, a couple of Hoo- Hoo-Hoo ' s ; to Leslie, a hamburger and coke on hamburger day; to Chris C, a ride home from school with ; to Marina, John Leyton; and to Mrs. Senter and everyone at Campbell Hall good luck. Paradise is open to all kind hearts DEBORAH LYNN HAYES Deb Hobby — Water skiing. -s: Favorite Expression— You can ' t win ' em all! Future Ambition— To travel around in space. Hi«fori — Entered ' 65 . . . Mona Lisa ' 65, ' 66 . . . Hot dog committee ' 66, ' 67 . . . Viking Staff ' 67 . . . Honor Roll ' 65, ' 67 . . . White Team. Will— I, Deb, being of superhuman mind and body, will to Leslie, my genius; to Chris C, a life-size picture of Davy; to Megan, some hair; and to all my teachers, thanks for a wonderful two years. What tender force, what dignity divine. ROBBIE JANE HECKER Rob Hobby — Trying to make up my mind! Favorite Expression— Did you ever have to make up your mind? Future Ambition—To be a secret agent. Hw ori — Entered ' 57 . . . Honor Roll ' 58- ' 67 . . . Bluebirds •60- ' 62 . . . Campfire Girls ' 6.3, ' 64 . . . Valkyries ' 65- ' 67 . . . Cheerleader ' 66 . . . Girls ' Chorus ' 66, ' 67 . . . Hot dog com- mittee ' 66, ' 67 . . . Snow Princess ' 67 . . . Gold Team. Will — I hercbv bequeath to Buff, Oceanside and a game of monotony: to Pat, all our good times with the Lovin Spoon- ful, what ' s his name, etc.; to Cathy, blonde hair, blue eyes, and a good tan; to Chris, a letter from Jay; to Martine, a boy who speaks French; to Betsy, a good brain. Even virtue is more fair when it appears in a beautiful person. 1 4 CYNTHIA LEIGH HICKEY Cindy Hohhij — Skiinj;. modern jazz, tennis. Favorite Expression — What ' s happening? Do yoii have a compact, Lori? ' Future Ambition — To have the San Fernando Valley moved to Balhoa. is on — Entered ' 65 . . . Honor Roll ' 66, ' 67 . . . Hot Dor Committee ' 66, ' 67 . . . Viking Staff ' 67 . . . Gold Team . . . Departed ' 67. Will— I, Cindy of ugly skin and hleached hair, will to Sue, George; Eighth grade girls, my make-up; Leslie, a weekend at my house; Lori, my form in modern jazz and a compact; Cindy Turnhull, vigoro; Robin Stoltz, an eyelash curler; Robbie, a trip to Balboa with Pat; to me, good grades. A daughter of the Gods, divinely tall and most divinely MARINA ATHENA KONTOS Marina and Zorba Hobby— Art. Favorite Expression— L, sten and Well, we were just . . . ah!! Future Ambition— To have a really good tree! Hisfon — Entered ' 57 . . . Bluebirds ' 57 and ' .58 . . . Student Council ' 66 . . . Valkyries ' 65, ' 66, ' 67 . . . Valkyries Treasur- er ' 67 . . . Mona Lisa ' 65 and ' 67 . . . Hot Dog Committee ' 66, ' 67 . . . Viking Staff ' 67 . . . Honor Roll ' 58- ' 67 . . . Gold Team. Will — I, Marina, hereby bequeath to Chris, my lunch; to Debby, G foam; to Leslie, Cram ' s Asia ; to Pat, The tumbling walls ; to Sue, a ballet career with Nureyev; to Roni, the Monkees; to Betty, La Jolla; to Lori, beaded rings; to Cindy, my curly locks; to Lucile, You is ; to all my teachers, Buena Suerte! The beauty seen is partly in him who sees it. LAURIE JEAN LEIGHTON Peter Hofcbi — Traveling, swimming, and boys. Favorite Expression — Roni, guess what? Future Ambition — To be a school teacher, and travel around the world with Roni. iis ori — Entered Sept. ' 66 . . . Valkyries ' 66, ' 67 . . . Honor Roll ' 66, ' 67 . . . Hot Dog Committee ' 67 . . . Viking Staff ' 67 ... Gold Team. Will — I, Laurie, being of demolished brain and supergirl body will Chris, a lunch; Megan, a haircut; Roni, 50 cans of Silly Soap; Lori, a different middle name; Debbie and Kat, a life-size picture of the Monkees; and Mrs. Senter, a good, lively, smart first period eighth grade class. She looks as clear as morning roses newly washed with Dew. ALYCE LINDLEY Hobby— Piano playing, sports, dog training, studying through the microscope. Favorite Expression— Pcnitens de demon, princeps (Sorrv about that, chief). Future Ambition — To be a surgeon. Hisfort — Entered fall of ' 66 . . . Honor Roll 66. ' 67 . . . Val- kyries ' 66, ' 67 . . . Viking Staff ' 66, ' 67 . . . Class Vice-Presi- dent ' 66, ' 67 . . . Hot-dog Committee ' 66, ' 67 . . . White Team. Will— I, Alyce Lindley, will to Cindy Cole, a life-size back to practice her massaging; to Tim Anderson ; to Julie Sinitzin, thick hair; and to Rick Bates, white dye for his pink slips. The truest wisdom is a resolute determination. DEBRA ANN MASTERSON Debby Hobby— Eating in history. Favorite Expression— You like G-foam? Future Amfcif ion— Straight Hair. History— Entered ' 66 . . . Honor Roll ' 66, ' 67 . . . Valkvries ' 66, ' 67 . . . Mona Lisa ' 66, ' 67 . . . Hot Dog Committee ' 66, •67 . . . Viking Staff ' 67 . . . White Team. Will— I, Debby, will to Marina, sup-hose for her head, and G-foams; to Leslie, Vance and ze leetle beebee . . . ; to Chris, signed D. C. (sigh!), and natural glittery hair (it ' s not as messy); to Pat, please — no bee bee hilk today! (yuk yuk). Remember Mrs. Senter? Her is the cutest! A friend may well be called the masterpiece of nature. BETTY STUART NEUMANN Bets Hobby— hiding, bringing home stray animals, and decorat- ing my bedroom. Favorite Expression— I can ' t do a thing with my hair. Future Ambition— To become a lawyer with an orphanage for dogs. Histon — Entered Sept. ' 64 . . . Honor Roll ' 64- ' 67 . . . Vik- ing Staff ' 66, ' 67 . . . Hot Dog Committee ' 66, ' 67 . . . Girls ' Chorus ' 64-66 . . . Mona Lisa ' 65, ' 66 . . . Valkyries ' 64- ' 67 . . . Blue Team (yea). Will — I, Bets, being of mangled body and generous heart, hereby will to Christy, an old shoe; to Marina, a one way ticket to La Jolla; to Alyce, an E in Latin; to Martine, a French dictionary; to all the girls of the ninth grade, more boys; and to Mrs. Senter and all my teachers, thanks for a wonderful year. There was a soft and pensive Grace, A cast of thought upon her Face. WALLACE CROMWELL PALMER IV Wally Hohhy—Sports. Favorite Expression— ! don ' t know. Future Ambition— To go to Stanford. History— Entered ' 66 . . . Vikings ' 67 . . . Hot Dog Com- mittee ' 67 . . . Viking Staff ' 67 . . . Football ' 66 . . . Basket- ball ' 67 . . . Baseball ' 67 . . . Honor Roll ' 67. W«7i— L Wally, will to Gene, Mount Baldy; to Randy, a few more A ' s; and to Tim, a set of weights. Good persons are able to do great kindness. LESLIE DIANE POLLACK Stupid (by Lucile) Hobfoi — Making camel-lips and time step. Favorite Expression — Does anyone have any money I can borrow? and Cweedo Cweedo. Future Ambition — To go to the Cordon Bleu with Lucile. Histori — Entered ' 65 . . . Honor Roll ' 6. ' 5- ' 67 . . . Valkyries ' 65, ' 67 . . . Cheerleader ' 66 . . . Hot Dog Committee . . . Viking Staff ' 67 . . . Gold Team (yea!) . . . Departed (sob!) ' 67. Will — I, camel-lip-Leslie, will to Marina, a question mock (?) and G-foam; to Debby, a more substantial tooth; to Lucile, Cream Cheese Eggs and snemma ; to Sue, a certain day at J. M. ' s; to Cindv and Lori, G. M. and T.B.S.; and to Mrs. Senter, and all of the other teachers and stu- dents, a little time-step. Wit makes its own welcome and levels all distinctions. BETSY ANN RAY Dogface — Agatha Hofofof — Looking for can openers, sailing and swimming. Favorite Exnression — Well . . . Future Ambition— To do someth ing right for a change! ffistorj — Entered ' 64 . . . Girls ' Chorus ' 67 . . . Valkvries ' 65, ' 66, ' 67 . . . President of Valkvries ' 67 ... Hot Dog Committee ' 67 . . . Honor Roll ' 64, ' 65, ' 66, ' 67 . . . Viking Staff ' 67 . . . Snow Princess ' 67 . . . Mona Lisa Art Club ' 65 . . . Student Council ' 65 . . . Blue Team. Will — I, Betsy, being of stunid mind and dogish body, will the followinc: to Chris, food; to Robbie, unbreakable guitar strings; to Buff, a P.B. and a box of ; to Pat, ideas for letters to Tim; to Tom J-, a pink mustang; to Bennie, a few extra years ' growth; and to future ninth graders, good luck. Reproof on her lip, but a smile in her etje. FRANKLIN ELLERY ROHNER II Brick Hobbi — Sports, getting bad grades in Algebra. Faiorite Expression— Gene, quit bragging. Future Ambition— To see coach not wearing baggv pants. His on — Entered 59 . . . Honor Roll ' .59- ' 67 . . . ' ■ikings •65, ' 67 . . . Hot Dog Committee ' 67 . . . Viking StafF 67 . . . Baseball 66, ' 67 . . . Football ' 64 and ' 66. Wi — I, Brick, will to Gene a pair of shcK ' s; to Tim, I will a cheese sandwich; to Randy, some rubber bands for his teeth; to Wally, I will more points in a basketball game. Had I been present at the creation I would have niven some helpful hints. i MARTINE SUZANNE SCHWERTFINGER Martine Hobby — Art, music, writing, reading books. Favorite Expression — Sorta! Future Ambition — Continue to lead a nomad life. Histon — Entered. January ' 66 . . . Girls ' C;horus 66 . . . Honor Roll ' 66, ' 67 . . . Mona Lisa ' 67 . . . Gold Team. Will — I, NLirtine, will to Davy, one of m fans, a soccer ball; Peter, Mickey, and Davy, the monkey section of a ZOO; Robbie, the ability to choose a boy friend worthy of her; Boomer, the complete collection of the books of Tintin and Milou; Betty, a pot of shocking paint; Jidie, a taxi. A heart with room for every one. JULIE LYNN SINITZIN Julie Hofobi — Tropical fish, my cat, collecting stamps, ceramic animals, and frogs, and bug pins. Favorite Expression— T chw. Future Ambition — To play the piano, speak German, and to go to college. Hiafori — Entered ' 65 . . . Honor Roll ' 6.5, ' 66, ' 67 . . . ' al- kyries ' 65, ' 66, ' 67 . . . Viking Staff ' 67 . . . Hot Dog Com- mittee ' 66, ' 67 . . . Blue Team. Will — I, Julie Sinitzin, will to Mindy, a live owl and my friendship; to Alyce, a microscope; to Megan, a new green sweater; to Anne, someone to carry her books; to the eighth graders, good luck next year; and to the faculty of Camp- bell Hall, especially Mrs. Senter, a lot of love and thanks for two wonderful years. Stceet mercy ia nobility ' s true badge. CHRISTINE ELIZABETH SNOW Chris Hobby — Feeding fish, finding lunches to eat. Favorite Expression — Oh no! Future Ambition — To get 100 in a science or algebra test. Hisfori — Entered ' 64 . . . Honor Roll ' 64- ' 67 . . . Valkyries ' 64- ' 67 . . . Snow Princess ' 67 . . . Hot Dogs ' 67 . . . Valkvries Treasurer ' 67 . . . Mona Lisa ' 64- ' 67 . . . Viking Staff ' 67 . . . Blue Team. Will— I, Teeny, will to Pat, someone provocative; to Rob- bie, a computer to make up her mind; to Betsy, a can open- er; to Buff, $15.00, because it ' s the only way she ' ll get it; to Linda R., cake decorations; to Alyce, my cousin; to my teachers, thank you; and to the eighth grade Rot ' s a ' Ruck. The supreme happiness of life is the conviction that we are loved. RANDALL CHARLES ZELLER Randy Hobby — Sports of any kind. Favorite Expression — May I have your keys, please? Future Ambition — To get my braces off. History— Entered ' 64 . . . Honor Roll ' 64- ' 67 . . . Football ' 64, ' 66 . . . Basketball ' 65, ' 66, ' 67 . . . Baseball ' 66, ' 67 . . . Viking Staff ' 66 . . . Viking Assistant Editor ' 67 . . . Vikings ' 64- ' 67 . . . President ' 66 . . . Student Council ' 66 . . . Hot Dog Committee ' 67 . . . Gold Team. Will — I, Randy, will to Gene, a female mountaineer; to Tim, a passing grade on his algebra test; and to everyone, good luck. The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. AND IN NINETEEN SEVENTY-SEVEN? The fars lia ' e s iftl ' passed and it is now time for the Campbell Hall reunion of 1977. The alumni have been invited to the dedication of the St. Andrews Chapel. This magnificent building has been the dream of our beloved founder. Dr. Alexander Campbell. I am here to cover the stor ' for tomorrow ' s edition of the Los Angeles Times. The guests are beginning to arrive, and maybe we will be able to talk with several of our form- er students. The first to arrive is Gene Boelter. I understand he is a top secret scientist for M.A.M.R.S., and Anne Erickson is his glamorous private secretary. Sue Duffy is now approaching the Chapel. She is on an international tour with Nureyev and is currently performing at the Music Center. Caroline Cole is an interpreter for the American Embassy. Here is Megan Ed- wards. She tells us she is now in charge of public relations for the White House. Unfortunately, Tim Anderson, the daredevil of all mountain climbers, is unable to attend the dedication. Don ' t worry! I ' m sure he will be out of traction in a few months. I have been infonucd that several of our students have opened a school of their own. Their staff consists of Chris Carroll, driving instructor; Martine Schwertfingcr, Spanish teacher; Laurie Leighton and Roni Grasska, English professors; and Julie Sinitzin, Nobel Prize Winner in mathe- matics. Here comes Betsy Ray, ov ' ner of a 2000 acre ranch, which is known for its excellent breed of horses. While I am waiting I will say that I, Betty Neumann, am the president of the famous American Kennel Club. Why look who ' s here! . . . Senator Wally Palmer. He is followed by Brick Rohner, president of the United Steel Company. I can see Mindy Detmers, the first woman on the moon! Pat Clarke tells us that she has top billing at Carnegie Hall as a concert pianist. Lucile Bosche, whose records ha e just broken the three million mark, is approaching the Chapel. She is a very popular Folk singer. Here ' s Leslie Pollack, a comedian with her own T. V. show. ell, I see Randy Zeller has married Ahce Lindley and they ' ve both become famous surgeons. Oh, there ' s Christine Snow, the world renoun commercial artist. I am told that Debbie Hayes is now a well known interior decorator. Lori Gordon is recognized in New York, London, and Paris as the greatest fashion designer of the century. She is accom- panied by Cindy Hickey, a top model who is seen in one of Miss Gordon ' s latest creations. Robbie Hecker is arriving. She is Editor-in-chief of the Los Angeles Times. Marina Kontos and Debbie Masterson are the last ones to arrive. They are great artists, known in both Europe and the United States. Here comes Bennie Clark, world renowned Olympic skiier, who also won first place on a dare, skiing down Disne land ' s Matterhom! What a wonderful class this was and liow little we knew how fast our dreams would come true! We are ready to enter this beautiful building with its magnificent stained glass windows. I must lea -e %ou now as Dr. Campbell prepares for the dedication of our Chapel. by BETTY NEUMANN 81 tri)c Coronation l?aU This dance, the highlight of the year, was sponsored by the Valkyries as always. The Snow Queen is crowned on this night! This focal point of the evening began with a thrilling fanfare played by our Mr. Loe, announcing the entrance of former Snow Queen, Susan Rockett, with her escort, Ken Pflueger, and pages Christopher Ivscher and William Maurer, followed by seven beautiful princesses and their escorts. The princesses and their escorts were; Bennie Clark and Tim Collins; Patricia Clarke and James Erickson; Anne Erickson and John Baker; Robbie Hecker and Paul Bigo; Cindy Hickey and John Duffy; Betsy Ray and Joe Michaels; and Christine Snow with David Bartiloni. One of the seven princesses had been chosen by a secret SUSAN ROCKETT Former Queen ballot of her fellow students to be the Snow Queen. Which one would be so crowned tonight? When the princesses were ranged before the throne, facing the audience. Queen Susan left her throne, took off the exquisite rhinestone crown, and placed it upon the head of - PATRICIA CLARKE! A loud cheer of approval went up. Then Queen Patricia was cloaked in the gorgeous red velvet robe, embroidered in gold and edged with ermine! A happy girl was led to the throne. Continued on P.- GE 84- CORONATION Left to Right: Christine Snow, Patricia Clarkr, Susan Rockett, Holdinp Crown. Anne Erickson. Robbie Hecker, Betsy Ray. SNOW QUEEN AND COURT WITH ESCORTS Left to Riplit: Paul BiRo — Robbie Hecker, Frinccsa . . . David Bartcloni — Christine Snow, Princess . . . John Baker — Anne Erickson, Princess . . . Christopher Escher, Pace . . . Patricia Clarke, Queen . . . William Manrer, P if;e ■ ■ ■ James Erickson, Escort to the Queen . . . Bennie Clark, Prin- cess . . . Tim Collins — John Duffy — Cynthia Hickey, Prin- cess . . . Betsy Ray, Princess . . . Joe Michaels. PATRICIA CLARKE Snotc Queen 83 Later James Erickson escorted Queen Patricia from the throne. The two handsome oung pages carried the eleven foot train of her coronation rolie. The decorations and setting for the dance were spectacularly beautiful, thanks to Mr. John Senter who has always been so gracious and generous in giving of his time and talent to us. We are most grateful to him. Wc arc extremeh- grat( ful, too, to Mrs. Senter for her hours of work and planning; to Mr. and Mrs. Barry Boston for all their work and kindness; to Mr. Loe for the music to make the honor greater; and to our dear chaperones among teachers and par- ents who prove they love us a lot by enduring our music for a whole evening! SNOW QUEEN AND COURT Left lo right: Robbie J;iMf Hccker, Princess Christiiif Snow, Princess Anne Erickson, Princess Christopher Ksiher, Page Patrici.i Cl.trke, ()i cc7i Willi.im Maiirer, Pdfie Bennie Clark, Princess Cynthia Hickey, Princess BctsN ' Rav, Prittcess Christopher Rscher W ' ilh ' e M.inrer SNOW QUEEN AND ESCORT 84 J.imes Eriekson and Patricia Chirke, Queen NAVY LEAGUE CADET DANCE DANCES OF THE YEAR The dance program for the ear opened with a very attractive masquerade planned liy the Ninth Crude. Balloons and streamers of every color added to the gaiety of the festive costumes. The Seventh (irade followed up with a Christmas Dance, with the walls brightened with a red and green train and many toys with Santa ' s elves. Red and green ribbons everywhere carried out tlie Christmas theme. The lovely Coronation Ball has been described on preceding pages. Continued Foreground: Mr. and Mrs. JoM ph Wetch Backprouml: Left to Right: Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ray Mr. and Mrs. William Chalmers Back to Camera: Leslie Pollack 85 The next dance was the Navy League Cadet Dance at which the eighth and ninth grade girls with Argyll girls were hostesses. For the pleasure of this dance we thank Nir. and Mrs. Wetch who so kindly arranged for the hoys to come. The presentation of the colors was most impressive and the grand march following heantifui indeed. . n oriental motif transfonned the gym into a world of flowers, fans, and hutterflies, with a huge green dragon with flaming mouth, crawling along the north wall. The Valkyries finished the program to date with a dramatic ' o age to the Bottom of the Sea. Again we wish to thank Mr. John Senter for magnificent setting provided for this dance. A mermaid upon the rocks, a waterfall, an octopus, shells, and seaweed, all bathed in blue- green lights, filled one comer of the gym, while all the walls were draped in huge fishing nets filled with balloons and cork floats, added to the eerie atmosphere. Through the courtesy of Mr. Howard Roberts, Mr. Solomon Burke, his brother, Mr. Edward Burke, and the Lovin Two stopped in on the way to an evening engagement. Mr. Solomon Burke entranced everyone with his beautiful singing. We were most grateful for this delightful surprise. We especially wish to thank those dear people who helped us so much with our dances: Mrs. Knudtson, Miss Gillis, Mr. and Mrs. Boston, and Mr. and Mrs. Senter. Also, we wish to say how much we appreciate the kind mothers, fathers, and teachers wh o so faithfully attended the dances as chaperones, making it possible for us to have many wond- erful evenings! 86 t IS 11 I Si i.fiii CAMPBELL HALL, LET S BUILD A CHAPEL! For twenty three years Camphell Hall has had St. Andrews Chapel in the gym. I think we should huild a new chiireh so Dr. Camphell doesn ' t look so funn with a haskethall net above his head! I really don t mean it that wa . I just think it would he wonderful to have a beautiful chureh h)r Clod to enter. The church is the place to praise Cod and for Cod to bless us. Church is the place to ask forj iveness and to thank Cod for all the blessings we have received. If we have a church, maybe some of the children will not act up so. I think we .should put careful thought into this. Maybe three years from now we ' ll have a church. Let ' s hope so. -LORI HART, Crade 6 kiil m m «• • oJi ; « C • ' • ' ■ ,X  - L _ ' ' . Si .Vy ' 1 Mp M sn ..f ' ' . m  ' • ' • ' :;iF i-ri ' ■• ' «f4. ' -.-v CAMPBELL HALL SONG We shall be loyal to our alma mater. True sons and (]aup,]iters in our pride of Campbell Hall, Fountain of truth. Knowledge, spirit, courage, Reverence for God, and a love of country all. This be our pattern and may it stand forever; No falseJwod enter, no unuorthiness befall. We shall be loyal to our alma mater, True sorui and daughters In our pride of Campbell Hall. — Dr. Alexander K. Campbell, Dean ARGYLL ALMA MATER We sing to thee— a song of mighty devotion. High as the shi, as uide and deep as the ocean, Argyll, you icill ever stay— A living flame to light the way. Guardian of truth, a guiding star ever glowing; Pathway to God, eternal faith overflowing. So shall we praise thee from shore to shore. Our alma mater ever more. — Mr. Wayne L. Boy.s 90 t r . MR. MEMMINGER ' S EIGHTH GRADE Bate, Ricky Biram, James Boelter, James Borror, Barbara Cowdrcy, Scott Damns, Cathy Kalman, Laura Katt, Juanita Lo Prcsti, Andrea McGarvey, Jim Olsen, Michael j Orrison, Eileen Perdew, Diane Read, Robin Tenny, Suzanne Turner, Derby Younkin, Leanne k 92 V MISS GILLIS ' EIGHTH GRADE Achcn, Jane Adamson, Joliii Ahmanson, Patty Beck, Dtlira Bocttigcr, Bean Chambers, Carol Clarke, Elizabeth Cole, Cindv Castil, Richard Crasska, Merry Knickerbocker, Audrey Lau, Kay Manett, Melinda Robillard, Bnice Rolapp, Jody Scott, Tim Soriero, Tom Stevens, Lindsay Stoltz, Robin TiirnbuU, Cindy Wharton, Melissa Yeoman, Pej gy Zazvorka, Lisa Absent: Kotopoulos, Anna HOUYWOOO MR. ROBKinS Boyd, Carolyn Caffcy, Cristin Carlisle, Lynn Edwards, Larry Gamier, Uonise Helm, Alex Jackson, Tom Kaler, Katrina Mantley, Clay M( Catine, Brad McDowell, Sharon Pettit, Debra Kend.iil, Sara Roberts, Jana Rodriguez, Carmen Roe, Robert Shirey, Tim Stanchfield, Sandra 0 95 mii ' ,-u [A- %7 ' J ' I ;i c« 5 i THE GIRL AND THE BOY OF THE MONTH Special commendation is due each girl and boy of the month! This means that each has been chosen by the Valkyries or the ' ikings as a person who, during that month, has been representative of the ideals of these clubs and the school. Congratulations to each one of you! GIRLS OF THE MONTH OCTOBER Valerie Lance NOVEMBER Robbie Heckei DECEMBER Lucile Bosche JANUARY Anne Erickson FEBRUARY Lori Gordon MARCH Betsy Ray APRIL Bennie Clark BOYS OF THE MONTH OCTOBER Robert Roe NOVEMBER Jim Biram DECEMBER Wally Palmer JANUARY Brick Rohner FEBRUARY Randy Zeller MARCH Lindsay Stevens APRIL Tim Scott 97 MRS. KNUDTSON ' S SEVENTH GRADE Anderson, Cindy Bascom, Cheryl Berry, Anne Brown, Micliael Close, Cindy Cotter. Stephen Daland, Roger Duffy, Peter Evarts, Candy Conia, Elizabeth Hall, Julie Hopgood, Stephanie Kanzler, Naney Leonian, Debra Lindgren, Lori Lydon, Cathy Maurer, Marjorie Robinson, Laurel Rossberg, Linda Sheppard, Suzanne Sempers, Laurie Thaxton, Jennifer Wells, Russell ABSENT: Hogan, Greg Li i ■mi MRS. BOSTON ' S SEVENTH GRADE Baker, Shelley BinRaman, Shari Birain, Dorotliy Cassell, Michael Chivers, Carolyn Cockerill, Chris Cook, GeorReeii Cooper, Mel Dunham, Cafhy Francis, Marian Hecker, Rohcrt Langlois, Michael McCool, Christy McNeely, Micki Mays, Rick Morton, Tracey Quinlivan, Haf Rucks, Linda Thompson, Stacia Turner, Nancy Wetch, Cathy Wolfer, De Wavne ABSENT: Purnell, Tim Richter, Randy I Lll i 99 AN EVENING OF MUSICAL EXCERPTS The ninth grade joined Argyll in presenting our first big musical event, which was a tremen- dous success, due to the loyal and hard work of every person involved. Mr. Peter Lance of the Peter Lance Studio of Music and Drama was the producer and musi- cal director. Drama director was Jean Lance; assistant musical director, Audrey Cooney; assis- tant director, Cayle Kelle ' ; dialogue coach, Tom Scnter; art and set director, Pat Boston; chore- ography, Laura Viasler and Eddy (lay Studio; Lighting, Stan W ' rightsman; and Program designer, Rosalie Bate. Campbell Hall people assisting were Mrs. William (Irasska, programs; Mr. Jack Senter, art; Mrs. Jean GoUard and Miss Peggy Gillis, costumes; Mrs. Pauline McGinnis, make-up; and Miss Diana Rossi, usherettes and tickets. Parking attendants (in cold, pouring rain) were Wally Palmer, Tim Anderson, Randy Zeller, Gene Boelter, and Brick Rohner, our ninth grade boys. ' e thank them for doing one of the most thankless of jobs and doing it so well and courteously. Our Campbell Hall teachers. Miss Peggy Gillis, Mrs. Gale Senter, and Mr. Edward Loe sent the audience into gales of laughter with their great performances. Leslie Pollack, ninth grade, proved herself a very talented and delightful young actress. Former Campbell Hall girls now in Argyll who also distinguished themselves were Kathy Bate, Jo - Yeoman, Peggy Johnson, and Susan Rockett. One of the surprises of the evening was the beauty and verve of the chorus, without which the joyous air would have been lacking. Campbell Hall girls in the chorus were Christine Car- roll, Patricia Clarke, Caroline Cole, Mindy Detmers, .Megan Edwards, Lori Gordon, Roni Grass- ka, Robbie-Jane Hecker, Marina Kontos, Laurie Leighton, Debby Masterson, Bett - Neumann, Betsy Ray, Martine Schwertfinger, Julie Sinitzin, and Christine Snow. Lucile Bosche, liennie Clark, and Cindy Hickey were make-up assistants. Debbie Ha es helped w ith tickets and sales. Alyce Lindlcy served on the usherette and ticket sales committee. We thank Miss Hawkins and Argyll for the opportunity to take part in this excellent pro- duction. 100 UNA ODA A ARCVI-l. Como pudiera exprt-sar Mis pfiis.imicntos o ideas do lomo He pasailo las horas todos los dias Kii mi fsciu ' la favorita. Brilla el sol por fodas partes Alumlirando las tantas (lores, Todo esto y ami muclio mas En mi esciiela favorita. Los nifios y el ambiente escolar Crean vm mundo sin e iu;il Y es poT eso que pufiero estar En mi estiiela favorita. Lo que yo de veras quiero e.xpresar Es nn salndo a la escuela que me jjusta mas Y sei;nro estoy que todos los demas Tambien aprecian Mi escuela favorita. — Lucile Bosche, translated from poem by Mrs. Stanton CHRISTMAS DAY The star shone bright One hlessrd nif:ht. And the Christ Child tvas born In the earbj morn on Christmas Day. Three men. very tci-ic Sow the star in the skies. They talked of the thins And they went to the King with pre.sents. Shepherds in fields afar Were amazed by the lifiht of the star. Then suddenly anpels appeared in the sky And sana that the Creat New King did lie in the manger. The three wise men came forth and told We have brought frankincense, myrrh, and gold. The shepherds came forth and praised the King And said. He is .such a beautiful thing, the baby. Noic once a year we celebrate this day Because Jesus has taught the world Love, the perfect way. Love is putting joy in the hearts of others And sacrificing for our fellow brothers On Christmas Day. —Melissa Caffey— Grade 5 WHAT CHRISTMAS MEANS TO ME Christmas is the time when we see brightly lighted trees, excited children, and anticipation. The birth of Christ is brought back to us through Nativity scenes, and Christmas music, but most of all through giving to each other. In our family on Christmas Eve we read a story, by Saint I.uke. on the birth of Christ. From this very special story I found out what Christmas really meant, and it means a truly wonderful thing. Through the birth of Christ a whole new thought dawned upon man, the thought of love and the thought of giving, and this is wh - we exchange gifts on Christmas. There will never again be such a birthday in the historv of mankind! —Jon Escher— Grade 6 101 VANDY AWARD This year we are proud to present this highlv honored award to Barbara Borror. She was elected by the Val- kyries as the most outstanding ex- ample of an eighth grade Valkvrie. She is a good student, an excellent illustration of sportsmanship, cleanli- ness, friendliness, consideration, and a well-rounded student. We all con- gratulate her on her character and are proud of her being part of our school. VIKING PLAQUE This vear the Vikings awarded Robert Roe the Viking Plaque for being an outstanding example of an eighth grade member. In order to achieve this honor, the bov must be, in all respects, a friend to all, a gentle- man, a good student, and a good sport. We all agree that Robert has reached these goals in all ways and we happily congratulate him. 102 THE DIANA WOO HON AWARD Each year Mr. and Mrs. William Sclt iT prt ' sont. in honor of our be- loved Miss W ' ootton, a United States Savings Bond to the girl or hoy in the ninth grade graduating class who is an outstanding representative of the ideals of Campbell Hall. We are delighted this year that the honor goes to Randy Zeller! 103 gMm§mm ii7@7fi7iiir TgTilTliTg MwWuM ' bWBW Steve Cotter, Michael LangloLs, Hichard Mays, Russell Wells. CHESS CLUB BOY SCOUTS TROOP 139 Liit to Rifilit: Jeffrey Carroll, Russell Wells, Robert Hetker, Bruce Robillard, John Percnchio. m C X - c 5 ' S -O o ■A o a .- •Sq Q 3 Si « o t-l a 5 .. si - ' gu a c U.S S ,c .2— ' W o u o o Q H o 105 £ S c- ' -3 « ■§ pj ' N ' oJQ n « 5 g o c - U! ' c -- ;i .5 . V .o .i£o .oo £i -i -£- ' ' c_r— a S -a = -0-0-0 Q.23-S 1-oJ2lg §■£—- .« «.5nq-J — — S ■-- = --2 3 i- CO _c o . U cc CQ « -=9 5 c-Si - ■ ••;s c.s „ „ 3 o.a.S w , , u -3 H (J 3 ( 3 ■ - tc uT C = jT c T3 CS C (U _ .- „ =: .--2 rt :o yi o- ' n y i « 0) .5 n o_c ■ T O V3 O J J m Q C 3 O Oh rt (1,  X H CD C 5 fcC 1- sg- ; ■- rt P I- C ST c S o 2 r1 C a: (A rt a 6 « £ : V n! TJ 0; C fc t 5 -C TD 0) 2 13 C U rt ■u fS a; ;:) (b (D p a! C C C D 13 ;-:3 o T3 c C kH I i§ ; X (U : c i o tt . bO o n •= - O rt (U o a: L- f - lb c rt d; C 3 .C 3 . O - t 3 -G o I - O t ' ' . fcrj13 tn c « jq 106 a c o . o a 0. P-. O o |-§ CMC o « I . o sm O 13 C ' - ' e ' o -M ' a.£ ' c o c t. r- ' 5 • P .5 ii H o 2:? tf o. O J O -i- 107 MONA LISA 108 IU:AR how - Left to right: Miss Mildred Hawks, Hoadmistrcss; Amu- Bcrr % Audrey Knickcrhocker. Lcannc Vounkin Haf (,)iiinlivan, Cliiis Snow, Martinc SchwfrtfiiiKir, Lynn Carlisle, Carmen Rodriqnez, Marina Kontos. MIDDLE ROW - Left to ri«lit: Suzy .Sheppard, Cathy Damns, Diane Perdew, Carol Chambers, Alex Helm, Mel Cooper, Cindy Cole, Deni.se Carnier. KNEELINC; - Left to right: Cindy Close, Kathy Wetch, Jiianita Katt, Cathy Lydon, Cydna Harris, Eileen Orrison, Patty Ahmanson, Debra Beck. ABSENT: Dehby Master.son. en O CD o ' S.St £ - 1 Sr « c £ t, •-H o_-g a; o CO S n c • « ut U rt ; c c o ■ r ] -M • QJ O _. s — O 1- i« -C — fc D - _ rt ;= -5: ' O - c-£ph-_ ' .£ -2i ex O i CUOX S ' C 5 M-i 4- CO i § o n! 109 I mss : t A ( ' b l ' kUl,X CHEERLEADEKS •-■•Kitf ■ -iU-t ;. STANDING - Left to risht: Merry Grasska, Liz Glarke, Pat Glarke,,ghris Snow, Julie Hall, Jennifer Thaxfon, Laurel Robinson. MIDDLE ROW — Left to right: Patty Ahmanson, Lori Lj rogren, Debra Beck, Sbari BinHaman, Georceen Cook, Cathy L clon, Mel Cooper, Linda Rossberg, Candy Evarts, £ATED IN FRONT - Left to right: Leslie Pollack, Robbie Hecker, Andrea Lo Presti. _ COURIERS 110 LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Clarke, Anne Erickson, Marina Kontos, Lucile Bosche, Debbie Masterson, Alyce Lindley. ' S. -A. . - J i ' f ' m - feJ :- - i--::i.. - % .-V ' • ' ■ •-«•• . v -;-. jii . ■•y P •f- s u H STANDING TO RIGHT: A ' ally Palmer Tom Soriero Kline, Coach Gene Boclter ' im Anderson KNEELING T TO RIGHT: Russell Wells Robert Hecker Tim Scott Wayne A ' olfer CT} H £ -«: U 4) P3 J - ►J SAN FERNANDO VALLEY PRIVATE SCHOOL BASKETBALL LEAGUE 19 26 21 11 34 29 20 23 21 41 Campbell Hall lost its first game — won 10 in a row. Tied Laurel Hall for the league first place and lost to Laurel Hall in a pla - off 52 to 50, one of the best pla ed, hardest fought games ever played. In annual all star game the ' est team, with Campbell Hall ' s Gene Boelter, Tom Jackson, VVally Palmer, antl Tom Soriero leading the way, defeated the East 52 to 42. Gene Boelter was voted the outstanding player in the game. Your coach had the privilege of coaching the West. Our team scored a season ' s high point output of 398 points against 245 points for opponents, an average of 39.8 points per game. Jan. 12 Campbell Hall 16 Laurel Hall Jan. 20 Campbell Hall 50 Village Christian Jan. 27 Campbell Hall 35 St. Paul ' s Lutheran Feb. 1 Campbell Hall 52 Faith Baptist Feb. 10 Campbell Hall 40 Pinecrest, VV.H. Feb. 16 Campbell Hall 32 Laurel Hall Feb. 24 Campbell Hall 35 Village (Christian Mar. 3 Campbell Hall 37 St. Paul ' s Lutheran Mar. 8 Campbell Hall 54 Faith Baptist Mar. 17 Campbell Hall 47 Pinecrest, VV.H. S.F.V.P.S. Record Won- -9 Lost-1 Season Record Won- -11 Lost-1 SAN FERNANDO VALLEY PRIVATE SCHOOL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Oct. 21 Nov. 3 Nov. 17 Nov. 22 Dec. 1 Dec. 9 Campbell Hall Campbell Hall Campbell Hall Campbell Hall Campbell Hall Campbell Hall 25 38 60 12 50 12 Meadow Oaks Pinecrest, ' VV.H. ' alley Bible Village Christian Faith Baptist Laurel Hall ANNUAL FL. G BOWT.: Campbell Hall 7 Meadow Oaks S.F.V.P.S. Record? Season Record Won-4 Won-5 Lost-2 Lost-2 13 2 25 8 38 S.F.V.P.S. League: All League Team: Gene Boelter, Captain; Jim Boelter, Jim McCarvey, Tim Scott, Tom Soriero, Randy Zeller. 117 ' A , i VARSITY JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM REAR ROW - Left to rJKht: Tim Purnell, Beau BoettiRer, Bruce Rohillnrd. Russell Wells, Tim Boelter, Tom Soriero, Gene Boelter, De Wayne Wolfer, James Biram, Richard Castil, Mr. James Kline, Coach. KNEELING - Left to right: Jim McGarvey, Tim Scott, Scott Cowdrey, Randy Zeller, Wally Palmer, Robert Roe, Peter Duffy. BASEBALL As the Annual goes to Press the baseball team shapes up with Tom Soriero and Steve Cotter handling the pitching. Wally Palmer, Tom Jackson, Tim Scott, Brick Rohner, Jim Boelter, Jim Mc- Garvey, Gene Boelter, Mike T.anglois round out the rest of the team. We hope to continue the winning ways of our football and basketball teams! Physical education instnictor and coach, Mr. James Kline, is, of course, responsible for the fine program our boys have had this year. Congratulations and thanks from all of us! 118 yyiu f - fi.yiA. - -A ) j y r c ( I ♦ LCl B yocL y O o r . ' ? 119 .-oc tC ci i o c - -i cJ s V Z ' cXyTO C jZu LJo?Myy ■u jL-eSi . WUTERS WORKSHOP V , Ojl- ' t (T ' L M W io l V ' . P . 5- JZ C, l ry yiJ T ' P D M ---r. T l,,, ' - ' ' . ' c; -:„. - V 5 ' (J, e j- ' L - - : - z . - ;)! Hf il) ! -r roR (u)tn f ' J- ' - ' ( [1 7 ' y u s ' . i t- r ..•. • i ; 4 . ♦ ■ i : i i ,vi ' :-- , ' - - nj. t. . s W ' Mm tf W '