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

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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

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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

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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