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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1969 volume:

• i , i. .1.1.1.1, w; i.: : : ' ,. (. J ' ■■ ■P  - JLl -T 3 y f n A - c i ' V-.4V j? Xe m ! ■ J - . ' ' am W$t Campbell Hall diking of J neteen Hunbreb g ixtj =mne ftlje $lebge of Allegiance I PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE TO THE FLAG OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, AND TO THE REPUBLIC FOR WHICH IT STANDS, ONE NATION UNDER GOD, INDIVISIBLE, WITH LIBERTY AND JUS- TICE FOR ALL. JVv Sebtcatton %$. w MRS. GRACE HANSON The Viking Staff of Nineteen Hundred Sixty-nine i proud to dedicate their Silver Anniversary annual to teacher whose loyalty and devotion to her work is a inspiration. Her unswerving effort is always to help he students to develop self-confidence and a love of L. ' knowledge. Congratulations and many more happy years at Cani] bell Hall, Mrs. Hanson! Wfje diking g tatf CHERYL BASCOM Editor-in-Chief ALISON ASHER Assistant Editor CHERYL BASCOM, ALISON ASHER, LISA BRESLOW, MIKE BROWN, DEBBIE BURGESS, GEORGEEN COOK, STEVE COTTER. LES GREIF, BARBARA HUGHES, NANCY KANZLER, CATHY LYDON, SHELLI BAKER, CINDY ANDERSON, LAUREL ROBINSON, RUSSELL WELLS, Editor-in-Chief Asst. Editor Dance Editor Boys ' Sports Editor Literary Editor Girls ' Sports Boys ' Sports Clubs and Activities Eitcrary Editor Clubs and Activities Art Editor Asst. Art Editor Montage Editor Montage Editor (Not Shown) Boys ' Sports ASSISTANTS: Mrs. Mary Kent Mrs. Marguerite McConncll Mrs. Lois Spinnler Mrs. Fidelis Thornbury Miss Mildred Hanks Wfje JSoarb of directors of Campbell Hall THE RT. REV. FRANCIS ERIC BLOY, Bishop of The Diocese of Los Angeles Chairman of the Board MR. THOMAS W. CLARKE MR. JAMES E. HARPER THE REV. DR. ALEXANDER K. CAMPBELL Demi and Chaplain MR. A. MILLER SMITH I n MR. DONALD W. HAYNES MR. LAWRENCE F. EDMISTEN MR. RICHARD I . CAMPBELL MR. WILLIAM J. JOB AM A mtniatratiuf g taflf 1968 = 1969 GlampbfU $jal THE REV. ALEXANDER K. CAMPRELL Dean MRS. MARY KENT Registrar and Testing Director i MISS MILDRED £V HAWKS Principal v MR. RICHARD CAMPBELL Controller and Scout Director MRS. FIDELIS THORNBURY Nurse and Secretary GJrarlmuj £ taff 1068 - 1969 MRS. DORIS WELCH MRS. VIVIAN CLARKE MRS. CAROLINE FORD MRS. KATHERINE PLUMLEV MRS. EMMA CIBBS V MRS. VIOLA VERONICO MRS. ANNE MILLS MRS. GRACE HANSON •- _ JA k jL . m ■ m. ' ' H i HN ,. «H! ... ♦1 E -ii Wdf . - •; i y 5 -. 1 Ekl mJi il A_ MRS. JEAN COCKERILL MR. MICHAEL FARRELL MRS. LOIS SPINNLER MRS. VIRGINIA MOORE MRS. NANCY MALE MRS. MILDRED KNUDTSON « MISS PEGGY GILLIS MRS. LINDA CONOVER I mTTLER MRS. GALE SENTER MRS. MARY JANE WIGGENHORN V MRS. IRENE RENAINOUS MR. ROBERT MEMMINGER MRS. TURID EGEBERG r fr i MRS. JEANETTE BEDEL MR. EDWAHD LOE MR. WAYNE BOYS MR. LAWRENCE GREATMAN MISS JILL SANDUSKY MRS. FRIEDA KING Child Care Director MRS. MILDRED NEUMANN MRS. MARGUERITE McCONNELL Replacing Mr. Farrcll since his illness required him to resign. MISS NANCY SELLINGER Junior High School Art Director MR. LEROY KOEHLER Head Custodian MR. FRANK BOYKIN Custodian MR. WALTER McCANN (not shown) Custobtans MR. ING OLSON Gardener MR. JOHN FERGUSON Custodian 10 MR. DAVID WALKER Custodian THE PARENT-TEACHERS COUNCIL The Parent-Teachers Council, under the guidance of President Donald Black, has enjoyed another most success- ful year. Speakers of great interest have brought very- pertinent messages to those attending the meetings. The Bagpipers ' Ball promises to be a most pleasant and fun- filled evening, the proceeds of which will he used to present the children with many more advantages, such as those listed in the article on the Bagpipers ' Ball. Mrs. Donald Black has been a most charming and effici- ent chairman of room mothers. We thank her lor her splendid work, and wish her and Mr. Black a most happy conclusion to a most successful vear. MRS. DONALD BLACK. Room Mother Chairman MR. DONALD BLACK President of the Parent-Teachers ' Council of 1968-1969 THE REV Dean ALEXANDER CAMPBELL, PARENT-TEACHERS ' BOARD (Pictured below left to right) MRS. WALTER HEEBNER, Cor- responding Secretary; MR WICKS STEPHENS, Treasurer; MRS. II. WILLIAM BOYK I I Seen tary; MR. DONALD DAVES Past President; MR. DONALD BLACK. President; MRS. NEAL MAT ZINGER, Chairman of Ba Kail: MISS MILDRED HAWKS Principal; MR. WILLIAM KING, Vice-president (Insert). bagpipers; ' MRS. NEAL MATZINGER Chairman of the 1969 Bagpipers ' Ball This year the Bagpipers ' Ball honored the twenty-fifth anniversary of Campbell Hall in the Empire Boom of the Sportsman ' s Lodge, Studio City. The Ball is always a joyous occasion and is the one benefit of the year to bring to the school many advantages not easily available other- wise. Among the many gifts to the school from the proceeds of the dinner dances are: extra swings, several types of climbing bars, jungle gyms, a bouncing wall, basketball THE NEAR MRS. MRS. CLAUDE HILKER, MRS. H. WILLIAM BOYETT, MRS. RICA OWEN MOORE, MRS. OSCAR MOLINARY, MRS. JOHN MANTLEY, MRS. JABE WALKER, MRS. MARTIN MILNER, MR. MORTY CORB WITH GUITAR, MRS. ROBBIE ECCLESTON, absent. MRS. WALTER THOMPSON (LEFT), MRS. OTTO JUXCSCHAFFER practice equipment, record players tor every homeroom, a splendid track, uniforms for athletic teams, many extra bats and balls, a piano. Venetian Minds for four rooms for visual education, an altar for chapel, drapery for transforming the gym into a chapel or a visual education room, and main other similar things. This is indeed an impressive array and we are very, very grateful. More concerning this delightful Ball will appear in nexl year ' s annual. Meanwhile we are most appreciative of the work of those providing the entertainment, among which were Steve Allen and his wife, Jayne Meadows. Martin Milner. fames Lydon, Colin Male. Richard Slattery and the Near Mrs, ' under the direction of Mrs. Rica Owen M This delightful group is comprised I Mines William Bi yetl Claude Hilker, John Mantley. Jabe Walker. Martin Milner Robbie Eccleston, and Oscar Molinary. Thi Dixieland 13 Dads, Walter Heebner, Morty Corb, and Ed Loe, accom- panied on the piano by Robert Altheuser, again delighted the guests. Official greeters, Cameron MacKay and Jeff Johnson, piped a welcome to the guests. THE DIXIELAND DADS WALTER HEEBNER EDWARD LOE MORTY CORB 14 ROBERT ALTHEUSER, Accompanist Mrs. Neal Matzinger, chairman, was responsible for what was one of the greatest of the fifteen balls which have been given. Her very efficient committee chairmen were Mines. Otto Jungschaffer and Walter Thompson, advertising; Martin Milner. decorations; Jabe Walker, entertainment. Donald Paul, prizes; Porter Jared. invitations; Richard Leversee, signature page; and William Bennington, reserva tions. Others were; Mines. Douglas Anderson, hostesses Lee Knight, and Clyde Peach, special art work. H,i Phillips publicity; and Mr Frederick Andrews, photographer. David Street and his orchestra played for dancing. | V I MI ' DOWS . lr-, st,,, U,u STEVE l I 1 L5 wr ,Y L JS W;, amr nxn vf ®f)e Einbergarten anb $rtmarp Retool MY COUNTRY Our country is beautiful. God made our world and he made us too. In this world God made all the trees and birds and all the other creatures. And we should not do things to spoil it. AMANDA CASE 2nd GRADE A GOOD CITIZEN I will try to be a good student and obey the teacher and work as hard as I can. That way I will do what I can to help my country. LISA GREEN 2ND GRADE AMERICA America is a free country. A long time ago, America teas just wilderness except for Indians. In 1492, Christopher Columbus discovered America. Today there arc fifty states in America. When we say the Pledge of Allegiance we say one nation under God, which means this iiation is under God ' s power. WHY I LOVE MY COUNTRY America should be a beautiful country. People have been careless on our desert roads. Campbell Hall students should never throw junk on our roads. JIM PAUL 2ND GRADE MY COUNTRY 7 love my country because it ' s beautiful. The nice birds sing in the sky. I would never throw trash on shores and beaches. That ' s one way I can show that I love my country. ADRIAN WOOLLEY 2nd GRADE 16 CASEY WIAN 2ND GRADE THE BOATS Boats, boats, different boats. Green and yellow boats, So ill mats, whaleboats, I like boats. mike w. stephens 2nd grade SWINGING Swing, Swing, Sini;, Sing, I am the king, ( n my steins.. THE WIND The wind ran twirl, Suirl and hurl. All around the world It can swirl tin 1 leaves. So please wind Go away I don ' t want you to blow me away debbie rosen 2nd grade MRS. WELCH ' S MORNING KINDERGARTE N Achen, Steve Bennett, Christina Bradford, Dan Caldwell, Stephen Dewar, Shannon Franeiscus, Kellie Hilker, Andrea Horosny, James Jefferies, Barbara Juarez, Christopher Marsh, Christopher Moore, Robvn Niles, Del Parsons, Julie Schnierow, Craig Simpson, Robert Stephens, Jefferson Taylor, Michael Tenny, Carrie Womack, Wayne Worth, John Wright, Margo 18 MRS. WELCH ' S AFTERNOON KINDERGARTEN Bas, Carlos Bennington, Alissa Fleming. Andrew Gorman, Sean Greenhnt, Jill Griffin, Hans Hillinck, David Lana, Susan McEKvain, Susan McNulty, Eileen Mellenthin. Jane Molinary, Mintly Pennington, Roxanne Sandwick, Holly Smith. Randall Thompson, John Tresun, Leslie Wilke, Michael Witt, Robin ffl| £l f ft 19 T Wf p q fy 2] ,oL lv • ASJ OUR FLAG Our flag has thirteen stripes. Our flag has fifty stars. Red and icliite are stripes. White and blue are the stars. BLAKE JONES 2nd GRADE MY COUNTRY want to he a good citizen. I should obey the laws of the land. I should respect the flag and not let it touch the ground because it is a symbol of our country. LYNN WALKER 2nd GRADE MY COUNTRY can be a good citizen by learning about history and learning about the heroes of our country like Patrick Henry. George Washington, and Abraham Hncoln. They show i s how to be bran-. KYLE Wl ' l RSON 2nd gh i i OUB COUNTRY There are somt i ery poor countries in the world We are lucky to havi enough food I ur country In cause it is lot ing and giving i humini brogger 2nd gf vdi 23 -J- r-ea o o t m u cV i tor vOo r cisb ut Vc hag o b £5 -Cr ' i end ; W _ 40U ' Moar ex qreat Person on() uQu doAt -e ) .r Y cw _ a YK, nq -io r o fc MW Wp« a nd sW, q vd QOi ' V OV I i ( On,1 n 0W «H to do. No cP K r kcWr Co Vc b cxs good f V_ 0 w Wv l b rYe nd qo rto 3 k ' i don b x car X ' 0? se bf i or cx d -fo -V- mort. I -ClSR. r m b r rr- AOt U-eQ-f Mo xr vKr ; ' ,■ ■ mm „.. . • ft  ■. i. fa fcfl ,! ' - 1 f i ■ :-. MRS. FORDS FIRST GRADE Altheuser, Susan Andrew ' s, Kristy Baker, Trevor Brody, Bruce Caldwell, Douglas Carroll, Lisa Eagle, James Erickson, Paul Jones, Stephen Kenaston, Bobert Kessler, Tamy Kissman, Kelly Lawrence, Marc- Moore, Patrick Parmelee, Meredith Pearce, Brett Powers, Derek Schonlaw, Alison Sharp, James Stmve, Susan Tobin, Lisa Tutt, Shawn Villoria, Linda Wian, Julie Williams, Taia 26 Baldwin, Frank Bollenbacher, Jan Chitiea, Matthew Clarke, Carol Davis, Suzanne Dolle, Stephanie Durant, Heidi Grimm, Trevor Harhinian, Donald Hasty, Moana Hendrickson, Wend ' Hnsrhcn, Eric Kins, Jan Lacey, Michael Lien, Robert Mayer, Bradford Milner, Stuart Paul, Danny Paulsen, Montgomei ) Peterson, I [arr) Rankin, Karen Shortal, Joseph Sproul, Georgia Worster, Wendy I Q ft § Ill rrn CD l 1 I 1 I 1 MRS. PLUMLEY ' S SECOND GRADE Anderson, Kvle Bills, Jeff_ Bryson, Kristie Carder, Michael Case, Amanda Green, Lisa Hilker, Amy- Jones, Blake Kessler, Buddy Lew, Mitchell Milner, Molly Papalini, Eric Parker, Leticia Paul, James Plants, David Tipieh, John Urick, Dana Walker, Lynn Weintz, Steven Woolley, Adrian 30 MRS. GIBBS SECOND GRADE Baker, Nigel Bollenbacher, Michael Bollinger, Kevin Carrol!, Christina Davison, lames Flaherty, Robert Franciscus, Jamie Gans, Jody Greif, Diane Hopgood, Chris Hopper, Bess Hutcnens, Brett Jungschaffer, Dana Knight, Lee Knotek, John Leversee, Sally Matzinger, Knrt Melton, Janice Parmelee. John Rice, Doy Rogers, Scott Rosen. Deborah Stephens, Michae Toncy, Pats ' Wian, Casey Wong, Mary il -K ' I £ ! ■ rs 32 INDIAN GUIDES APACHE TRIBE Koda Nation Leader MR. DEAN HOPGOOD The leader rotates every 14 weeks. Jody Gans, Chris Hopgood, Mike Michael, Stuart Milner, Harry Peterson, Derek Powers, Joey Shortal. 4 - 33 ®f)e €lementarp £kf)ool WAGON TRAINS Many, many years ago People traveled West. For food they shot the buffalo. The skins were used for dress. Wagons covered with a top To keep them from the rain: A team of oxen struggled hard To pull the wagon train. Brave men fought the Indians. Some found a lot of gold. They settled in the Golden State, Those pioneers of old. valerie moore 4th grade I LIKE like recess like track I like baseball For sports I have a knack. Mil II I LAI MCML1 3rd grade EVERY ANIMAL SHOULD BE OWNED Every animal should he owned. Dogor eat. or hamster or rat. I do not think they should he alone. At least not until they arc full grown Every boy and girl should agree. An animal at home is the life for me. stan wetch 3rd grade CALIFORNIA MISSIONS Every California mission. Has a very special thing. The San I.uis Rey mission Has the honor of being kinu In every California mission. There is something special to he n Tin ' Santa Barbara Mission Has the honor of being queen In every California mission. There is something to adore. The San Fernando mission Has holes cut in the door. There are grapevines at San Gabriel, Swallows at Capistrano, The first mission at San DiegO, I ' ll, lust one at Solano. CARY fORH 4th GP MM THE DINOSAUR DAYS There was one day ulna Dinosaurs roamed Then u ere no people so they u i re alone 1 1,, y fought and fo ught and a lot du d out So now we have to do without l III ' K 1 M 3rd grade 35 MRS. MILLS ' THIRD GRADE Andrews, Katie Altheuser, Catherine Behlmer, Curt Bovett, Suzanne Charles, Holly Daves, Victoria Erickson, John Frojen, Jon Grasska, Billy Hilker, Alison Jungschaffer, Peter King, Steven Knight, Heidi Laemmle, Michael Lawrence, Greg Poppen, Julia Rankin, Allyn Schonlaw, Ted Villoria, Stephen Walker, Dean Warner, Patti Wheaton, Kathryn Woolwine, Sarah Zweyer, Kevin 36 fcudift MRS. VERONICO ' S THIRD GRADE Black, Larry Carroll, Marianne Damns, Sharon Egeberg, Jens Erickson, Sallv Gastil, Elizabeth Henzie, Gregory Hnthison, Elizabeth Jameson, Tracy Jared, Todd Lane, Patrick Leach, Blair Lusk, Walter Mantley. Maria McNnlty, Terence Richlin, Michele Scheimer, Erika Tresnn, Robert Wetch, Stanley Zweyer, James 38 ( Off ., !■ 2 MRS. COCKERILL ' S FOURTH GRADE Allington, John Baldwin, Tom Bingham, John Bohny, Charlaine Corb, Gary Epperson, Edie Flaherty, Kathleen Fleming, Hugh Froomer, Brett Henzie, Gary Horosny, Alexa Keith, Claudia Kessler, Dona Leversee, John Mitchell, Jill Nelson, Sally Ann Phillips, Carol Rosengren, Lisa Sowards, Amanda Thornbury, Gerald Wilson, Billy Womack, Vanessa 42 MRS. HANSONS FOURTH GRADE Brown, Kent Brown, Shelley Choate, John Cutter, Nanette Davis, Jim Davison, Debn Eagle, Davit. Eisaman, Elizabeth Goodan, Harry Jameson, Jerry Kanzler, Claudia King. Sall Lew, Cathy Mellenthin, Michael Moore, ' alerie Parmelee, Larry- Paulsen, Teresa Pearce, Keith Slattery, Kevin Williams. Scott Wolff, I. on Worster, Susanne AIiM-nl: Anderson, Tony KJtLML ilk M •13 CUB SCOUTS Pack 139 CUB SCOUTS DEN I MRS. JABE WALKER. Den Mother Curt Behlmer, John Erickson, Pete Jungschaffer, Patrick Lane, Blair Leach, Kurt Matzinger, Ted Schonlaw, Dean Walker. 44 CUB SCOUTS DEN II Den Mothers: MRS. CHARLES WILLIAMS MRS. RICHARD LEVERSEE Hugh John Fleming, John Leversee, Michael Mellenthin, John Parmelee, Kevin Slattery, Scott Williams. CUB SCOUTS DEN HI MRS. PORTER TARED, Den Mother John Bingham, John Choate, Brett Hutchens, from Den IV, Todd Tared, GroK Lawrence. CUB SCOUTS DEN IV Den Mothers: COLLEEN FROJEN KAY TRESUN Larry Black, John Burr, Jon Frojen, Bill Grasska, Steven FCiim, Robert Tre- sun. Den Chief: Harry Hutchens III BLUEBIRDS— BLUEBELLS I Leader MRS. MARY WONG Assistants MRS. LYNNE TONEY MRS. KITTY FRANCISCUS Christine Brogger, Kristie Rryson, Christine Carroll, Amy Case, Jamie Franciscus, Diane Creif, Amy Hilker, Bess Hopper, Dana Jungschaffer, Sally Leversee, Janice Melton, Molly Milner, Leticia Parker, Debbie Rosen, Patsy Toney, Dana Urick, Lynn Walker, Adrian Woolley, Mary Wong. u u v Ha 46 BLUEBIRDS— VIKING Leader MRS. MAYO I. POPPEN stants: MRS. W. E. WOOLWINE MRS. DEAN RANKIN MRS fOHN SAVA1 Ah ni Kay Altheuser, Kathleen Andrews, Suzy Boyi tt, ilarianne Carroll. Sharon Damus. Vii toria Daves Sally Erickson, Betsj Gastil, Alison Hilker, Heidi Knight, Maria Mantle) ' . Julia Ann Poppen, Allyn Rankin, Michele Richlin, Julian.! Savay, (Absent), P.ttti Warner. Kathryn Wh Sarah Woolwine. 1 , WHAT FREEDOM MEANS TO ME The United States is the greatest country in the world. Hut how did it gel this way? Why did the Pilgrims come over to this new uncivilized land? They had an idea, an idea of freedom. There are many different freedoms, freedom of speech, freedom oi dress. l the job we choose, of the school we attend, and many more. Without freedom, man could nol attain the highest fulfillment of his life. This country would not be as stable and united as it is without freedom. But we must not take advantage of freedom. The crooked underworld ' s freedom is take what you want when you want, even if it hurts somebody else. This is not freedom; this is stealing, but not only is stealing material objects, it is stealing someone ' s rights. But thank goodness only a handful of people are like this Most people use freedom as it was meant to be used, like the Pilgrims meant it to be used. Freedom used properly and used within the laws of the country, the Bible and mankind is the greatest gift and treasure man can have. Chris Bennincton 6tu Chain • c { r? yL l u3 cs • Cr JUL slUMA s VUL Ai. sU duA i$4gW CAMPBELL HALL ■■«ar . - ■■ t V W ■■ ' ■ v-- ( ' ' ,-■ rfi .I % 2$L $S ?i-, m A BAND Sally Anderson, Kathy Andrews, David Bennett. Richard Bluth. Keven Boyett, Tom Brown, Kevin Caffey, Carol Chippey, Jenny Cockerill, Jim Davis, Edie Epperson. Hugh John Fleming, Tracy Fleming, Harry Goodan. Toni Heebner, Elisa Harris, Greg Henzie, Bubs Hopper. Alexa Horosny, Allison Jared. Robin King, Wesley King, Allison Lane, Scott Lockheed. Jenny Moffitt, Jan Parks, Keith Pearce, Robert Reedy, Joe Reisman, Scott Robbins, Erica Scheimer, Kathy Schmidt, Courtney Shortal, Mark Thornbury, Billy Wilson, Vanessa Womack. B BAND Kay Altheuser, Katie Andrews, Suzanne Boyett. Tori Daves, John Erickson, Betsy Gastil, Billy Grasska, Greg Henzie, Todd Tared, Heidi Knight, Patrick Lane, John Leversee, Larry Parmelee, Allyn Rankin, Ted Schonlaw, Robert Tresun, Stanley Wetch, Kathy Wheaton, Sarah Woolwine, Curt Behlmer. CAMPBELL HALL BAND One of the organizations which contributes much to the joy of our school is our great band under the direction of Mr. Edward Loe. In spite of transportation difficulties and the fact that most parades occur during vacation time when many parents leave town, they have marched in parades and taken part in concerts in many locations. Perhaps the night of Open House was one of the happiest occasions and certainly they contributed much to the air of festivity. Mr. Loe and members of the band are to be congratulated on their fine performances. -,, MRS. SPINNLER ' S FIFTH GRADE Bingham, Wade Boston. Michael Boyett, Keven Erickson, Lisa Eseher, Chris Fry, Stephanie Generates, Peter Gwinn, Steve Harris, Elisa Hutchens, Madilyn Jared, Allison King, Wesley Leversee, Richard Lockheed, Scott Love, Diane Lyons, Carol Metour, Leslie Milner. Amy Parks, Jan Payne, Rebecca Pettis, David Stephen, Melissa Smith, Lesley Villoria, Elizabeth Williams, Brandt Wood, Topher MR. FARRELLS FIFTH GRADE Anderson, Sally Bennett. David Bluth. Richard Bollenbacher, Scott Bosche, Anne Marie Caffey, Kevin Carroll, James Carroll, Leslie Haensler. Rita Hutchens, Harry Lane, Allison Osborn, Laurel Plants, Bill Reedy, Robert Robbins, Scott Robinson, Ellen Rogers, Patricia Rosenquest, Jordis Rotcber, Michael SerlinRer, Jean Simon. Brian Smith. Nancy Urick, Bill Vernon, Kim Absent: Hutchison, Anne Marie ELUTA TANKI CAMPFIRE Leader: MRS THOMAS F. OSBORN Assistants: MRS. PORTER TARED MRS. ROBERT M. PARKS Sally Anderson, Leslie Carroll, Stephanie Fry, Elisa Harris, Madilyn Hutehens, Allison Jared, Allison Lane, Diane Love, Amy Milner, Laurie Osborn, Janet Parks. Ellen Robinson, Lesley Smith. Elizabeth Villoria. CAMPFIRE GIRLS Leaders: MRS. RICHARD WELCH, TR. MRS. PETER REYNOLDS Staeie Bryson, Ellen Eyerick, Track Fleming, Toni Heebner, Bubs Hopper, Kathy Schmidt, Courtnev Shortal, Candy Welsh 56 EPSILON ALPHA SIGMA Epsilon Alpha Sigma membership is the significant honor awarded to those students of the Sixtli Grade graduating class who have earned it by virtue of scholarship and character. Each member receives a beautiful membership pin. JILL ASHER BUBS HOPPER BILL ALLEN CHRIS BENNINGTON TOM BROWN ANN REYNOLDS OUR FIRST SIXTH GRADE GRADUATING CLASS — 1944 Milton Title, Tommy Kiser, Marion McElroy, Florrie Allen, Gordon Ross, Michael Brown. 59 ixtf) ©rabe 1969 MRS. MOORE ' S SIXTH GRADE Allen, BUI Anderson, Lisa Andrews, Kathy Barrier, Linda Beck, Charles Brown, Tom Bryson, Stacie Cockerill, Tenny Cole, Balph Ewart, Tori Hanusek, Emrek Heebner, Toni Hopper, Bubs King, Robin Mantley, Jon MacDonald, Scott Orth, Mimi Scheimer, Lane Schmidt, Kathy Shortal, Courtney Stowers, Cena Stratton, Mark Thornburv, Mark Welsh, Janet Wharton, Linda 60 (Srabuattng Clas MRS. MALE ' S SIXTH GRADE Ames. Jon Asher, Jill Bennington, Chris Chippey, Carol Clement, Hayden Davis, Ralph Deland, Michael Fleming, Tracy Goldstein, Janet Grcif, Laura Hannan, Jim Harrison, Laura Jones, Chris Kappler, Dana Kraushaar, Julie McCormick, Debbie McNulty, Kathleen Marine, Chris Meigs, Bruceann Moffitt, Jenny Murphy, John Newton, Paul Reisman, Joe Reynolds, Ann Rogers, Alycia Thompson, Scott Wachsner, Tracy 1,1 WEBELOS Leader: MR. ROBERT REEDY Wade Bingham Richard Bluth Keven Boyett Jamie Carrol], Robert Reedy Michael Rotcher Brian Simon SCOUT TROOP 139 CAMPBELL HALL MEMBERS Barry Cutter, with Troop flag MR. RICHARD CAMPBELL, Scoutmaster Rick Mays Dr. Alexander Campbell David Moore, witli American flag Scott Thompson Joe Reisman Steve Smardan Harrv Hutchens 62 ■ - uuaJ j cad a 7 r j ■ ; V ' X .- MY COUNTRY VTT My country is large and rich in many ways. There are the cities with their buildings, the mountains with their forests, lakes and rivers, the plains with their fertile lands, and the factories with their many products. The people in my country are different in many ways. The differences show in races, religions, and backgrounds. These differences have worked to make my country strong. The opportunities in the United States are great. Work is available to all who will try. With this work the needs of life are fulfilled. Freedom is the besf quality of my country to me. 1 can speak for myself. I can live where I want. I can attend the church that I want s long as I do not hurt anyone, I am free to do as I wish. Id lis is why 1 am proud to say thai this is my countr) . Mike Boston - 5tu Gb m 63 CHAPEL s the most important factor in the character c for the elementary department from kinder- for the junior high school and Argyll. Our chapel is the heart of our school and i of Campbell Hall. We have two chapels, on garten through the sixth grade, and a senior chape The messages of Dr. Alexander Campbell, dean of the school, mold the quality of the spirit of both schools. Chapel begins with a hymn which is followed by the pledge of allegiance to the flag of the United States, a national hymn, the Lord ' s prayer, another hymn, a talk by Dr. Campbell, a hymn, the benediction, and a closing hymn. It is a period in the day enjoyed by all the students and long remembered. 64 ±tLj CHAPEL AIDES Our sincerest thanks to those boys and girls who have cared for the altar, arranged the flowers, placed the hvmn numbers on the board, distributed the hymnals and collected the hymnals after chapel. Also our thanks to the sixth graders who stack the chairs after chapel. CHAPEL AIDES Rill Allen Turn Broun Hulis Hoppei Scott MacDonald Too Reism in Ann Hc nolds Lane Scheimer Courtney Short il Scott Thompson I in.!. i Wharton NURSES These mothers have been unusuallly helpful in giving of their time each week to keep our health records and assisting the doctor when he gives inoculations or tests ears and eyes. We are grateful for their loyal help. NURSES MRS. CORB, Co-ordinator, MRS. ALLINGTON, MRS. BECK, MRS. KING. i BRETT FROOMER Student Photographer STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHER Our thanks to Brett Froomer for the many interesting, candid shots which he took and gave us for our annual. OUR STUDENT PROJECTIONISTS We wish to thank Bill Allen for his generosity and kindness in running the projector for us this year. He has given unstintingly of his time and has been so dependable that we were able to use our machines to a great advantage. Assisting Bill and substituting for him many times has been Joe Reisman, whose fine help has our gratitude, also. We thank both boys. HOT DOG RUNNERS These three boys have given up part of every recess to carry weincrs, rolls, and order lists to the mothers who cook. We are most grateful for their reliability and helpfulness. HOT DOG RUNNERS Chris Escher Steve Gwinn David Pettis 66 ROOM MOTHERS We have enjoyed many things this vear because of the help of our Room Mothers. Field trips and parties have been made much more exciting because of their planning and assistance. We thank each and every one of them for their kindness. ROOM MOTHERS Mrs. Baker Not Pictured: Mrs. Conreid Mrs. Ashcr Mrs. Grasska Mrs. Jayne Baker Mrs. Hannan Mrs. Bluth Mrs. Hanusek Mrs. Brown Mrs. Henzie Mrs. Caldwell Mrs. Hutchens Mrs. Carder Mrs. McConnell Mrs. Christie Mrs. Mantley Mrs. Cutter Mrs. Matzinger Mrs. Evanoff Mrs. Milner Mrs. Kw.ut Mrs. Mellenthin Mrs. Fouche Mrs. Paul Mrs. Greif Mrs. Rosen Mrs. Hildebrand Mrs. Thornbury Mrs. Jones Mrs. Tresun Mrs. Kanzler Mrs. Welsh Mrs. Lyons Mrs. Williams Mrs. Molinary Mrs. Wilson Mrs. Peine Mrs. Wong Mrs. Savay Mrs. Worster Mrs. Schonlaw Mrs. Stephens Mrs. Strove Mrs. Uriek 67 ' Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Allington Ames Andrews Corb Cutter Daves Davis Durant Hannan Hanusek Hendrickson Hilker Hopper Hutchens Kappler King Knotek Levers ee Mills Parker Shortal Thornbury Williams Womack Wong Woolwine Worster HOT DOG MOTHERS What would we do without those kind mothers who cook our hot dogs and bring them warm and tasty to our rooms? Hot dogs do taste good to us in place of our regular lunches! Thank all of these dear people! Not Pictured: Mrs. Asher Mrs. Baldwin Mrs. Bingham Mrs. Blasche Mrs. Brody Mrs. Bryson Mrs. Eriekson Mrs. Ewart Mrs. Frojen Mrs. Goldstein Mrs. Goodan Mrs. Gwinn Mrs. Jones Mrs. Keith Mrs. Lacey Mrs. Lew Mrs. Parmelee Mrs. Paulsen Mrs. Pettis Mrs. Phillips Mrs. Rankin Mrs. Rogers Mrs. Smith Mrs. Struve Mrs. Wachsner Mrs. Witt Mrs. Wood «K 68 HHERso? homecoming Our second annual Homecoming was a memorable event. Although we did not win the exciting football game against our arch-rival, we definitely enjoyed ourselves. The parade, with the Band; the sixth grade Drill Team; the dignified Viking, Rick Mays; the stirring and beautiful Argyll Bag- pipers; the colorful cheerleaders; and, of course, our lovely queen, Robin Swanson, made the day one to remem- ber. We are very grateful to the parents, students, and teachers who helped to make this day possible. The dance which followed this exciting day was equally enjoyable. Cheryl Bascom Va I ■ ' - • ' X ' ' - Twenty-Cjfifth MISS DIANA WOOTTON Campbell Hall celebrated its twenty-fifth an- niversary in a festive and unique way. Our parents were invited to a picnic which was held on the athletic field. Gayly decorated picnic baskets competed for a prize. Soft drinks were available and hundreds of delicious cupcakes were provided by kind mothers. Many telegrams of congratulations were re- ceived. VI 25 I AM HAPPY TO EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CAMPBELL HALL SCHOOL, AND ITS FOUNDER, DR. ALEX CAMPBELL, ON ITS 25TH ANNIVERSARY. YOUR FINE SCHOOL, DEDICATED TO THE FOUR R ' S, HAS A REMARKABLE RECORD OF TURNING OUT THE FINEST TYPES OF CITI- ZENS AS GRADUATES. I UNDERSTAND THAT THREE OF THEM ARE NOW APPOINTEES OF PRESIDENT NIXON ' S NEW ADMINISTRATION. QUALITY EDUCATION REQUIRES THE DEDI- CATED SERVICES OF TEACHERS WHOSE PRI- MARY INTEREST AND MOTIVATION ARE THE EDUCATION OF STUDENTS. YOUR STUDENTS, TEACHERS, ALUMNI AND STAFF ARE TO BE CONGRATULATED FOR LIVING UP TO THE BEST OF THIS TRADITION. MY BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS IN THE FUTURE. SINCERELY, RONALD REAGAN GOVERNOR SORRY I CANNOT BE THERE TO CONGRATU- LATE YOU PERSONALLY ON YOUR 25TH AN- NIVERSARY. THE HARD WORK YOU HAVE DONE HAS SURELY PRODUCED EXCELLENT RESULTS, AND YOU HAVE EVERY RIGHT TO BE PROUD OF YOUR RECORD. YOUR 25 YEARS REPRESENT NOT ONLY A CAREER OF THE HIGHEST ETHICAL STANDARDS, BUT ALSO ONE OF GENUINE SERVICE TO THE CHIL- DREN IN THE COMMUNITY. AS THE SENATOR REPRESENTING YOUR AREA, I WANT TO EX- TEND MY SINCERE BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE. SENATOR LOU CUSANOVICH 23RD DISTRICT I WISH I COULD BE PRESENT AT THE 25TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION OF THE FOUND- ING OF CAMPBELL HALL SCHOOL. CONGRAT- ULATIONS ON ALL OF YOUR FINE WORK AND MY VERY BEST WISHES FOR CONTINUED SUC- CESS IN THE FUTURE. ED REINECKE, LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS UPON YOUR MARKING 25 YEARS OF OUTSTANDING SERV- ICE TO OUR COMMUNITY AND ITS YOUTH. YOU HAVE EARNED THE HIGHEST ADMIRA- TION OF US ALL. MAYOR SAM YORTY TO ALL MY CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR 25TH. WISH I COULD BE THERE. A VERY HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO MISS WOOTTON ALSO. GAYLE KELLEY, ALUMNI Anniversary IN THESE TROUBLED TIMES WHEN THE EDU- CATION OF FUTURE GENERATIONS IS OF PARAMOUNT IMPORTANCE IN THE PRESER- VATION OF THE AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE IT IS AN HONOR TO SALUTE YOU AND YOUR SCHOOL ON ITS SILVER ANNIVERSARY WITH I AM SURE MANY GOLDEN YEARS TO COME. YOUR DEDICATION TO THE PRINCIPLES THAT HAVE MADE AMERICA THE GREATEST CIVILI- ZATION THE WORLD HAS EVER SEEN WILL BE NEEDED IN THE FUTURE AS IT IS TODAY. ASSEMBLYMAN CHARLES J. CONRAD, SPEAKER PRO TEMPORE OF THE ASSEMBLY CONGRATULATIONS ON THE OCCASION OF YOUR 25TH ANNIVERSARY AND THE SERVICE YOU ARE RENDERING TO THE COMMUNITY. SENATOR JOHN L. HARMER We all had a wonderful time celebrating the growth of our school from the tiny beginning of sixty-nine students to the present enrollment of nearly five-hundred, not including our sister school of Argyll Episcopal Academy for Girls! We are proud, not only because it has grown in numbers, but also because of its high scholastic standing. The very thoughtful and kind parents pre- sented Dr. Alexander Campbell, who was the founder and inspiring guide of our beloved school, with an order for a full Scottish outfit of the Argyll dress tartan! Miss Hawks, who has been the principal of the school since its found- ing, and who, with the dedicated teachers, has been responsible for the scholastic standards of the school, was presented with a beautiful Hamilton watch, engraved to commemorate this important day. Miss Diana Wootton, the Regis- trar of our school for over twenty years, cele- brated not only the birthday of Campbell Hall, but her own birthday as well! Her unswerving devotion to the school and her work and friendly kindness to students, parents, and faculty, were a great contribution to the well-being of the school through the years! She was presented with a beautiful framed colored photograph of the view outside the office window. We wish to thank all the parents whose un- swerving devotion to the school helped bring it to the conclusion of twenty-five years of success- ful growth, so that we all may look forward to the years ahead with the expectation of continued growth in character and quality. VB l?. Ldn f)e Junior J igfj School THE FIRST CONTINENTAL CONGRESS In September, 1774, the First Continental Congress assembled in Philadelphia. There were delegates from twelve of the original thirteen colonies. Georgia did not send any. Fifty-six distinguished men came to this congress and Samuel Adams, John Adams, George Washington, and Patrick Henry were four of them. For seven long weeks the delegates debated. Many wanted independence from Great Britain, but did not say so openly. So they drew up several papers that stated the rights of the people. The dele- gates also pleaded to the British king and to his people asking that all the unfair laws passed since the French and Indian War be forgotten. But they didn ' t pay any attention to the delegates. Then the delegates organized a Continental Association that pledged the colonists not to buy any goods from England and not to sell any goods to England until Britain changed its policies. Commit- tees were set up in all the colonies to see that this pledge was enforced. Then to meet again the next year the delegates went home to wait further developments. Cathy Blanco Grade 7 77 Mb -w 4P £ MR. QARE ' S SEVENTH GRADE Blanco, Cathy Cameron, Kim Conned, Edith Cutter, Barry Damns, Victor Findell. Melinda Gastil, Bill Gilliland, Jan Haeusler, Herbert Hanusek, Rebecca Hays, Melinda Hughes, Judy Lew, Debra Lydon, Julie Maki, Dalli Mathews, Tony Moore, David Richlin, Elyssa Simon, Denise Stratton, Laura Wood, Darcy 80 MRS. KNUDTSON ' S SEVENTH GRADE Alvarez, Yolanda Anderson, Ralph Black, Jeanine Brown, Karen Brown, Kelly Carder, Christine Conried, Alex DeLand, Greg Dubnow, Barry Dunham, Debbie Gill, Wendy Hausner, Kevin Keith, Kimberly McConnell, Marv MeCord, Pat McNeely, Melinda Ropp, Robin Smardan, Steve Smith, Deidre VoeRele, Patrick Walker, Paula Yee, Carl 81 MISS GILLIS ' EIGHTH GRADE Anderson, Darrell Blanco, Gina Boughton, Robert Browne, Cindy Charles, Cathy Christie, Debbie Cordner, Carlye Ekker, Leslie Ewart, Claudia Hildebrand, Kathryn Hollander, Lisa Ivey, Cindy Jenkins, Christine Kauffman, Susan King, Susan McDowell, Bruce McKay, Robin Mathews, Kelly Pleis, Jason Rossberg, Lynn Scott, Eric Stockton, Cindy Zeavin, Lynn Ahent: Read, Candy 1 MRS. CONOVER ' S EIGHTH GRADE Bloom, Francine Bluth, Wendi Davis, De Mott Erickson, Eve Evanoff, Mark Fouche, Melissa Greif, Leslie Hildebrand, Kristine Howard, Leslie Johnson, Robin Leach, Susan Modes, Robert McNulty, Maureen Reisman, Gail Robbins, Clay Seaton, Sandra Silver, Jeffry Stoddard, Craig Taylor, Elizabeth Wittier, Craig OUR FIRST NINTH GRADE GRADUATING CLASS — 1948 Donald Ward Diane Stewart Elaine Holderness Roderick Freebairn-Smith 84 vriyn.- 7]o ex pwfr sn °r H JiiL u l v. S3 . Once Upon a Time . . . 99 8 Jxtntf) ©rabe .AvvaR CYNTHIA MORRISON ANDERSON Cindy Hobby— Reading fairy tales. Favorite Expression — You idiot! Future Ambition — To become a spy and be a race car driver. History— Entered ' 64 . . . Valkyries ' 66- ' 69 . . . Girls ' Chorus ' 66- ' 69 . . . Art, ' 67 . . . Student Council ' 69 . . . Volleyball Team ' 68 . . . Hot Dog Committee ' 69 . . . Viking Staff ' 69 . . . Class Treasurer ' 69 . . . Left ... Will— I, Cindy, being of hazy mind and doubtful body, will ger eyes; Steph, Richard and more Halloween nights; Deb, Dave and a sandbox; Lori, John; Cathy, all the beatings she ' s given me and eternal friendship; Hans, a dove-tail J ; Cheryl, some of my bad grades; Lisa, Paul McCartney; Christy, more Scorpio characteristics; Georgeen and Candy, Brett; and Eugene, more pitchfork combs. Mm ALISON CAROL ASHER Sparkie Hobby— Raising animals and listening to Nancy talk about ... Favorite Expression — You ' re kidding! Really? Future Ambition — To travel through the United States. History— Taken by force ' 67 . . . Valkyries ' 67, ' 68, ' 69 . . . Sergeant-at-Arms ' 68, ' 69 . . . Art ' 68, ' 69 . . . Student Body Vice President ' 68, ' 69 . . . Eighth Grade Homeroom Presi- dent ' 67, ' 68 . . . Hot Dog Committee ' 68, ' 69 . . . Cheer- leader ' 67, ' 68, ' 69 . . . All-Star Volleyball Team ' 69 . . . Basketball Team ' 68 . . . Honor Roll ' 67, ' 68, ' 69 . . . Dean ' s List ' 68, ' 69 . . . Co-Editor of Viking ' 69 . . . Escaped under enemy fire ' 69 . . . White Team. Witt— I, Sparkie, being of quite confused mind, bequeath to: Nancy, happiness with boys; Georgeen and Candy, a cough drop factory and a crate of spaghetti; Lisa, the Swedish boy across the street; Miss Gillis, Mr. Memminger; Peter, my pink flower ring; Mike, my blue ski hat; and Mrs. Knudtson, a megaphone. RACHELL DIAN BAKER Shelli or Seal Hobby — Making everyone laugh in study hall and eating sunflower seeds. Favorite Expression — I am depressed! ! ! Future Ambition— To get an A on a science test and to see Ann not yell when someone touches her. History— Entered ' 66 . . . Honor Roll ' 66, ' 67, ' 68 . . . Valky- ries ' 67, ' 68 . . . Cheerleader ' 66, ' 67, ' 68 . . . Viking staff ' 68 . . . Girls ' Chorus ' 67, ' 68 . . . Gold Team. Will— I, Shelli, will to Ann B. my laughing gas; Georgeen, a two-pound box of cherry cough drops; to Sandy E., a giant comb; to Laurie R., Barri LHS ; to Les G., my friend- ship; to Jeff, understanding; to L.H.S., more gasoline; to Mark ; and to the rest of the 8th graders, good luck; to the teachers, thanks for a fun year. CHERYL DENISE BASCOM Hen or Stupid Hobby — Having hysterics with Christi. Favorite Expression — Let ' s not be so obscene! Future Ambition — To become a championship volleyball player. History— Entered ' 66 . . . Valkyries ' 67, ' 68, ' 69 . . . Girls ' Chorus ' 67, ' 68 . . . Mona Lisa ' 67, ' 68 . . . Student Council ' 67, ' 68 . . . Treasurer of Valkyries ' 67, ' 68 . . . Editor of Viking ' 69 . . . Snow Princess ' 69 . . . Honor Roll ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69 . . . Dean ' s List ' 68, ' 69 . . . Graduated ' 69 . . . Blue Team. Will — I, Cheryl, being of computer mind and sometimes slender body, will to: Christi, a Diet Pepsi, Peanut Cremes, and Christopher Jones; Steve C, all my failing papers; Cathy L., my great strength and Jason; Mike, my make-up bag; Cindy A., spy equipment and a philosophical conver- sation about Russia; and to my teachers, thanks for every- thing. ANNE RYNN BERRY Andy and Bullwinkle Hobby — Talking and telling Peter to stop calling me C.B. Favorite Expression — Shelli, stop it! ! ! Future Ambition — To become an attorney and be Tinker- bell at Disneyland. History— Entered ' 67 . . . Honor Roll ' 67, ' 68, ' 69 . . . Valky- ries ' 67, ' 68, ' 69 . . . Student Council ' 68 . . . Mona Lisa ' 67. ' 69 . . . Graduated (with a lot of luck) ' 69 . . . Gold Team (Yea!) Will — I, Anne, being of nervous mind, do hereby bequeath to: Shelli, my brilliant mind; Christy, a ride home; Candy and Steve Cotter, Mrs. Wilson; Dana, Larry; Jenny, a U.O.Me for too much; Gina, an A; Liz, skating lessons; Robin M. ' Excedrin to all teachers; and to my parents, the ability to understand how my mind works. Bye! LISA ROBIN BRESLOW Leesay Hobby — Bopping. Favorite Expression — Nancy, hurry up! Future Ambition — To travel somewhere in a balloon and to be a dress designer. History— Entered ' 67 . . . Girls ' Chorus ' 67, ' 68 . . . Mona Lisa ' 67. ' 68 . . . Valkyries ' 67, ' 68, ' 69 . . . Honor Holl ' 67, ' 68, ' 69 . . . Dean ' s List ' 69 . . . Cheerleader ' 68, ' 69 . . . Viking Staff ' 69. Will— I, Lisa, being of scrambled brain and boppy body, will to: Nancy, Redlands, pickle relish, and apple stems . . . Cindy, a hijacked plane to Cuba; Alison, Dick and West Lake; Candy, five pairs of wet tennis shoes; Lynn Zeavin, my natural talent; Mel, braces; and to Bob, my other torture. MICHAEL HENRY BROWN Mike Hobby— Cars, waterskiing, and girls. Favorite Expression — You dumb pig! Future Ambition — To be a millionaire and to race cars. History— Entered ' 64 . . . Vikings ' 67, ' 68, ' 69 . . . Viking President ' 69 . . . Hot Dog Committee ' 69 . . . Viking Staff ' 69 . . . Football ' 67, ' 68 . . . Basketball ' 69 . . . Member of the fantastic Blue Team . . . Released ' 69. Will — I, Mike, being of superior mind and musclebound body, hereby will to: Steve C., more girls; Peter, a Ford for a better idea; Gene, curl free; Russ, Georgeen; Cheryl, my brains; Christy, a bunch of teeny-boppers; Robin, more money; Steve M., a bowl for his oatmeal; Candy and Georgeen, cough drops; Kathy H., another fantastic week- end; and to Mrs. Senter, thanks for everything. BYE! DEBORAH CAMILLE BURGESS Debbie Hobby — Cleaning off Mrs. Senter ' s desk. Favorite Expression — Oh, brother! ! ! Future Ambition — To get my braces off. History— Entered ' 67 . . . Handwriting Certificate ' 68 . . . Honor Roll ' 67, ' 68, ' 69 . . . Girls ' Chorus ' 67, ' 68 . . . Valky- ries ' 67, ' 68, ' 69 . . . Snow Princess ' 69 . . . Guitar Club ' 68, ' 69 . . . Girl of the Month Sept. ' 67 . . . Viking Staff ' 69 . . . Cheer- leader ' 68, ' 69 . . . Girls ' Baseball Team ' 68 . . . Escaped ' 69 ... White Team. Witt — I, Debbie, being of tinsel teeth and no brains at all, bequeath to: Sue, a tube of mascara; Lynn, a phone call from me; Clay, one of Harry ' s burritos; Stephanie, Paul Mc; Lori, a class in pronunciation; Alex, Kerry ' s donkey, Seymour; Jennie, Micki, and Robin, a pass to class; Mrs. Senter, another desk cleaner; Georgeen, a messy locker; and to the forthcoming 9th graders, Good Luck! HANS GEORG CONRIED III Hansie Hobby — Doing illegal things. Favorite Expression — What ' s it to you, Shorty? Future Ambition — To pass the 9th grade. History— Entered ' 61 . . . Honor Roll ' 61, ' 62 . . . Band ' 61, ' 62, ' 63, ' 64 . . . Escaped ' 66 . . . Recaptured ' 67 . . . Football ' 67 . . . Basketball ' 68, ' 69 . . . Hot Dog Committee ' 68, ' 69. Will — I, Hans Conried, being of reasonably sound mind and average size body, bequeath all my worldly possessions to the following: Micki, my estate in the Jollywoods; Jenny, my six-pack of Porsches; Robin, a smile; to Mrs. Senter, my thanks; and to the rest of the poor devils, good luck. GEORGEEN FRANCES COOK George or Pengy Hobby — Talking on the phone and writing notes. Favorite Expression — How neat! Future Ambition — To become an actress. History— Entered ' 66 . . . Valkyries ' 66- ' 69 . . . Honor Roll ' 66- ' 69 . . . Valkyries Vice-President ' 68- ' 69 . . . Girls ' Chorus ' 67, ' 68 . . . Cheerleader ' 67- ' 69 . . . Hot Dog Committee ' 69 . . . Mona Lisa Club ' 67, ' 68 . . . Snow Princess ' 69 . . . Girl of the Month April ' 68, December ' 69 . . . Rlue Team, Yea! Will — I, Georgeen, being of bird brain and feathered body, bequeath to: Candy, one volume published; Russ, my L.A.; Mike, 20 page note; Steve C, get back D.R ' s I.D.; Alison, an ice berg; Lisa H. and Cindy B., the car pool; Steve M., Alice ' Restaurant; Shelli, dust pan and broom; Lynn Z., as great a 9th grade as mine; and to Dr. Campbell and the teachers, Thanks for three wonderful years. STEPHEN LEE COTTER Jayne Hobby — Water skiing, electronics. Favorite Expression — Hi! Funnylooking. Future Ambition— Beat Laurel Hall in all sports! History— Captured ' 63 . . . Band ' 64, ' 65 . . . Escaped ' 64 . . . Recaptured ' 65 . . . Baseball ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69 . . . Basket- ball ' 67, ' 68, ' 69 . . . Hot Dog Committee ' 68, ' 69 . . . Honor Roll ' 64 . . . President Student Council ' 68, ' 69 . . . Viking Staff ' 68, ' 69 . . . Vikings ' 68, ' 69 . . . White Team. Witt— I, Jayne, being of sexy legs and not terribly smart, will to: Clay, a Get out of Jail Tree card; Eugene, suntan lotion; Russ, Tiger ' s Milk; Mike B., J.N.P.; Cheryl, bad grades; Merge, a Brownie camera; Lynn S., probs.; Vicki, S. C. Jr. PETER B. DUFFY Dudley Duffy Hobby— Working on cars and going on trips with my club. Favorite Expression — Are you serious? Future Ambition — To race cars and to be really close to a certain person. ball ' 66- ' 69 . . . Track ' 66- ' 67 ... Hot Dog Committee ' 69. Will— I, Duff, being of big bod and muscle-filled brain, will to: Mike B., a Chevy; Steve C, Bill Cosby; Russ W., his very own tiger; Steve M., a gold burrito; Candy and George, Smith Brothers factory; Dr. Barry Dubnow, his own operating room; Mr. Memminger, a quiet history class; Mrs. Wittier, a chicken fight; and to C. H. a very happy birthday and good luck to those who follow. CATHY LINN DUNHAM Cathy Hobby — Horses and art. Favorite Expression — Everyone ' s a critic. Future Ambition — To ride a giraffe. History— Enter ed ' 59 . . . Valkyries ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69. Will — I, Cathy, being of sound body and animal mind, will to: Connie, a vast knowledge of horses and the theater; Linda Rossberg, a one way ticket to San Francisco; Cathy Lydon, her own room; Laurel, another trip to Europe; Eugene, to win a political argument; Cheryl, Steve Mc- Queen; Linda Rucks, Mike Connors; Christy, my pet iguana; Cindy Anderson, all my Man from Uncle books; Steve Merge, handwriting lessons; Peter, a King Shepherd. CONSTANCE DYE Connie, Checkers Hobby— Dramatics, horses, and painting. Favorite Expression — You know what I mean. Future Ambition— An actress in the Morgan Theatre or the New Theatre Croup. History— Entered ' 68 . . . Valkyries ' 69 . . . Art Club ' 69. Will— I, Connie, being of stable body and mystic mind, will to: Cathy, a pair of great danes; Cindy, a psychodelic David McCallum poster; Linda Rossberg, my green-and- yellow butterfly net; Alison, a white rabbit; Linda Rucks, Tony Curtis; and Shelly, my green-and-yellow bottle cap collection. CANDACE LuANN ECKERT Candy or Opposum Hobby — Talking and writing notes. Favorite Expression — Very Good! Future Ambition — To be a vet. History— Entered ' 68 . . . Valkyries ' 68, ' 69 . . . Snow Prin- cess ' 69 . . . Girl of the Month ' 68 . . . Homeroom President . . . Girls Volleyball All Stars . . . Cheerleader . . . Blue Team. WiU—1, Candy, being of polka-dot bod and scatter brain, bequeath to: Georgeen 6 and a 40 shoe lace; Mike, cough drop wrappers; Lisa, a chocolate chip; Steve C. and Anne B., our third grade class picture; Russ, contacts; Steve M., a question?; Lynn, my height; and to Dr. Campbell and «- a a a U a _.. ¥ _1— 1. ¥ I 1 .- £1 l__ll  • _¥■ I Thanks! SUE MARIE GORDON Susie Hobby — Causing trouble. Favorite Expression — Out-a-site! ! Future Ambition — To get my braces off! ! History— Entered fall ' 68 . . . Valkyries ' 69 . . . Hot Dog Committee ' 69 . . . Girls ' Chorus ' 69 . . . Honor Roll ' 69 . . . White Team. Will — I, Susie, being of crazy mind and weird bod, will to: Carl, me; Buzzy, the iron butterfly; Robin, Ronnie; Lori, Bobby; Debbie B., donuts; Debbie L., Jim Morrison; Stephanie, Paul McCartney; Jenny, spaghetti; Mrs. Senter, my warm feet; and to all my teachers and 8th graders, all my love! STEPHANIE JO HOPGOOD Stevie Hobby — Going to the movies with Lori every week-end, teasing Cindy, and joking with Deb L. Favorite Expression — I ' m only kidding. Future Ambition — History— Entered ' 60 . . . Honor Roll, ' 62, ' 65, ' 66 . . . Chapel Service ' 66, ' 67 . . . Girls ' Chorus ' 66- ' 69 . . . Volleyball and Basketball ' 68- ' 69 . . . Valkyries ' 66- ' 69 . . . Mona Lisa ' 67- ' 68. Witt — I, Stevie, being of distorted mind and body, will to: Sue, Smokestack Lighting; Lori, my new guitar and beach trips; Deb L., dove-tail j ; Cindy, Brett; Buzzy, long hair; Robin, bigger eyes; Deb B., rings; Cathy, Jason; Jenny and Micki, passes for class; Hans, NoDoz ; Linda, Peter; Laurel, lifetime friendship; Shelli, more laughs; all my friends and teachers, a nice good-bye. BARBARA JO HUGHES Buzzy Hobby — Do fun things. Favorite Expression — Far out. Future Ambition — To become a good vet and get good grades. History— Entered ' 68 . . . Valkyries ' 68- ' 69 . . . Assistant literary Viking Editor. Will — I, Buzzy, being of out of shape bod and warped mind, do bequeath: to Robin, my best buddy, lots of fun with Ronny; to Sue, a long-lasting relationship with Carl; to Lori, Debbie, and Stephen, a great big Ello ; to Micki and Jennie, a pass to Mr. Memminger ' s class; to Mr. Mem- minger, Mrs. Senter, and Mrs. Bedel, all of my thanks for a wonderful year. NANCY LOLA KANZLER Platypus Hobby — Singing camp songs in class. Favorite Expression — All right, I ' m coming, Lisa. Future Ambition — Go with Lisa to Redlands. History— Enlisted ' 66 . . . Valkyries ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69 . . . Valkyries Treasurer ' 68, ' 69 . . . Girls ' Chorus ' 66, ' 67, ' 68 . . . Snow Princess ' 69 . . . Honor Roll ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69 . . . Dean ' s list ' 69 . . . Cheerleader ' 68, ' 69 . . . Viking Staff ' 69 . . . Rlue Team. Will — I, Nancy, being? ? ? , will to: Lisa, Ted, baby toma- toes, and a trip to Redlands; Cheryl and Laurel, more 3rd period study halls; Candy, gift-wrapping directions and Raggedy-Ann bloomers; Stephanie, a banana cream pie; Alison, more guinea pigs and Dick; and Steve M., a psyche- delic basketball hoop and D.F ' s. DEBRA ANN LEONIAN Debbie Hobby— Thinking of excuses to get out of trouble. Favorite Expression — ft figures. No, Dave, no. Future Ambition — To go to Rerkeley. History— Entered ' 66 . . . Honor Roll ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69 . . . Girls ' Chorus ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69 . . . Viking Staff ' 68 . . . Mona Lisa ' 68 . . . Basketball Team ' 68, ' 69 . . . Volleyball Team ' 69 . . . Guitar Club ' 69 ... Set free ' 69 . . . Gold Team. 4 Will — I, Debbie, being of frizzy hair, will to Buzzy, a new ello ; Sue, Ron Darling; Stephanie, an un-frizz machine; Lori, a bandaid; Hans, an alarm clock for history class; Todd, more soul, a goatee, and something to bring him down; Jeff, me; Debbie B, all the food she can eat; Cindy, Brett. LORI ANNE LINDGREN Oreo and Gumby Hobby — Water skiing, swimming, TV, playing phone jokes with Deb and Stevie. Favorite Expression— How are ya doll? (With a New York accent) Future Ambition — To get a dark tan and to go to Argyll. History— Entered ' 67 . . . Girls ' Chorus ' 67, ' 68, ' 69 . . . Guitar Club ' 69 . . . Art ' 68 . . . Honor Roll ' 68 . . . Softball and Volleyball ' 68, ' 69 . . . Valkyries ' 67, ' 68, ' 69 . . . Cheer- leader ' 67 . . .Gold Team . . . (Yeah) Released ' 69. Will — I, Oreo , being of all smile and cracked mind, will to: Stevie, free trips water skiing and R. . and R... ; Debbie, my beautiful gums and something to put on her hair when it rains; Debbie B., rings and food; Susie, Carl and Rob, true love from Ron; Cathy, It ' s a book ; Cindy, Boys! Bye! CATHY ANN LYDON Cathy Hobby — Sports, art. Favorite Expression— Hey, Cheryl, wha ' s the answer to number ....? Future Ambition — To become an artist. History— Entered ' 66 . . . Mona Lisa ' 66, ' 67 , ' 68, ' 69 . . . Girls ' Chorus ' 67, ' 68 . . . Valkyries ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69 . . . Stu- dent Body Secretary ' 68, ' 69 . . . Viking Art Editor ' 69 . . . Girls Basketball Team ' 67, ' 68 . . . Girls Softball Team ' 67, ' 68 . . . Cheerleader ' 67, ' 68, ' 69 . . . Handwriting Certificate ' 67 . . . Departed ' 69 . . . White Team. Will— Upon my departure from Campbell Hall, I hereby bequeath: to Cheryl and Cindy, my everlasting friendship; to Lisa and Candy, gossip; to Linda and Stephanie, Kenny; to Jenny, a ride home; to Laurel, swimming lessons; to Debbie L., my eyes; and to my teachers, thank-you for putting up with me. RICHARD MAYS Rick Hobby — Arguing with Eugene. Favorite Expression — None. Future Ambition— To understand Mike and to win an argument with Gene. History— Entered ' 66 . . . Vikings ' 66, ' 67, ' 68, ' 69 . . . Student Council ' 67, ' 68, ' 69 . . . White Team. Will— I, Rick, being of complex mind and long body, will: to Mike, more everlasting rats: to Gene, a glass guard; to Peter, a 427 Camaro; to Steve M., Captain Crunch; and to my teachers, thanks. CHRISTY McCOOL Snake or Buckets or Blondie Hobby — Living. Favorite Expression — I ' m on a diet. Future Ambition— To be an actress; get straight A ' s. History— Entered ' 66 . . . Girls ' Chorus ' 67, ' 68 . . . Valky- ries ' 67, ' 68, ' 69 . . . Graduated ' 69 . . . Gold Team. Will— I, Christy, being of bleached hair and snake body, will to: Wendi, S.S. and memories of Hollywood Blvd. and a spare ditty (in case you run out); Cheryl, Steve McQueen and memories of Lankershim Blvd. and the Central Bun Out; Mike, my love; Peter, my ankle and a joke I under- stand; Gene, a chest beater and a Wierdo ; Linda Rucks, an answer to every question; Linda Rossberg, John and an outing with Wendi and me; and to Dr. Campbell, Miss Hawks, and the faculty, have a happy! MICHELLE ANN McNEELY Micki Hobby — Trying to please Miss Hawks. Favorite Expression — I think I need a pass. Future Ambition — To have much longer hair. History— Forced to enter ' 67 . . . Valkyries ' 67, ' 68, ' 69 . . . Girls ' Chorus ' 68, ' 69 . . . Secretary of Valkyries and Vikings ' 69 . . . Honor Roll ' 69 . . . Hot Dog Committee ' 69 . . . Snow Queen ' 69 . . . All-Star Volleyball Team ' 69 . . . Honor Roll ' 69 . . . Tumbling ' 68 . . . Gold Team. Will — I, Micki, being of moley body, hereby bequeath to: the Big Hunch, a very slow boat ride to China that blows up and sinks 10 miles off the coast of China; to Stacy , lots of coordination; to Kathy H., Bullock ' s and no more prob- lems ; to Jennie, skadetti; to Kris H., a lifetime supply of crackers; to Aunt Polly, tact; to Shrivvy Creppy, more allright ' s ; to Hood, more bows and arrows; and to Mrs. Senter, helpers for next year. STEVEN BERNARD MERGE Merge Hobby — Playing the guitar. Favorite Expression — Eat your heart out, you turkey. Future Ambition— To be President of the United States. History— Entered ' 67 . . . Football ' 67, ' 68 . . . Basketball ' 68, ' 69 . . . Track ' 68, ' 69 . . . Baseball ' 68, ' 69 . . . Hot Dog Committee ' 69 . . . Student Body President ' 69 . . . Vikings ' 68, ' 69 . . . White Team. Will — I, Steve, being of superior body and mind do hereby bequeath to: Mrs Senter, a hot dog from the PTC Room; Mike, a body building course; Steve, a girl; Russ, contact lenses; Georgeen, Alice; Nancy, my old basketball hoop; Coach, another model boy like me in his gym class; and Candy, inclined plane. LAUREL ANN ROBINSON Dummy Hobby— Leaching food from Shelli and loaning her my homework. Favorite Expression — Oh, no! Future Ambition— To see the day when Shelli and Mark aren ' t tongue-tied. History— Enlisted ' 59 . . . Bluebirds ' 66 . . . Cheerleader, ' 67, ' 69 . . . Art, ' 67- ' 69 . . . Chorus ' 67- ' 69 . . . Valkyries ' 67- ' 69 . . . Tennis ' 67- ' 68 . . . Argyll ' s Spanish Club ' 69 . . . Viking Staff ' 69... Released ' 69. Will — I, Laurie, being of botched body and confused mind, will to Shelli, L S; Linda and Stephanie, an everlasting friendship; Cathy D., a ranch; Cheryl, a boyfriend of her own; Steven C, a slumber party; Les, ; Denise, a sunny day; Berry, ; Lisa Z. and LHA, a license; Mrs. Senter, a planted hill; and Mrs. Knudtson, a noisy class. .- LINDA LEE ROSSBERG Leendah! Hobby — Making decisions, writing poems or songs, and acting stupid. Favorite Expression — You ' re so darling! I hate you! Future Ambition — To decide, and when I do, to have made the best decision. History— Sentenced Sept. ' 58 . . . Bluebirds ' 61 . . . Cheer- leader ' 67- ' 69 . . . Valkyries ' 67, ' 68 . . . Guitar Club ' 69 . . . Paroled ' 69 . . . White Team— Yea! Will— I, Leendah, being of crazy mind, body and soul, will to: Connie, privacy; Cindy A., the F.B.I.; Stephanie and Debbie L., straight hair; Kerry Brown, that $1 I owe you; Shelli, sunflower seeds; Sue, happiness; De, the lace; Mrs. Wittier, her college days; Mrs. Senter, thanks; and every- one, my love. LINDA ADAMS RUCKS Linda Hobby— Astrology, entering sweepstakes, and collecting pennies. Favorite Expression — Guy! Future Ambition— To live in Switzerland. History— Entered ' 66 . . . Girls ' Chorus ' 67, ' 68 . . . Honor Roll ' 67, ' 68, ' 69 . . . Hot Dog Committee ' 69 . . . Graduated ' 69 . . . Blue Team. Will— I, Linda, bequeath to: Christy, gym bloomers; Ann, a Chili-Relleno Burrito; Cheryl, a straight F report card; Cathy D., an elbow rest; Shelli, sunflower seeds; and to Mrs. Senter, a dust-free desk. ROBIN ANN SWANSON Rob Hobby— Snow and water skiing, going to the park, and the show. Favorite Expressio n — I love Ronny. Future Ambition — To become a successful doctor or a lawyer and to get an A in science and English. History— Entered ' 68 . . . Hot Dog Committee ' 69 . . . Honor Roll ' 69 . . . Valkyries ' 69 . . . Homecoming Queen ' 69 . . . Snow Princess ' 69 . . . Cheerleader ' 69. Will— I, Robin, being of unstable mind and solid bod be- queath: to Buzzy, the proper spelling of her name; to Micki, a perfect hand; to Sue, Carl forever; to Jenny, a permanent set of retainers; to Lori, some make-up; to Lisa, some red- hots; to Bob, a waltz; to Nancy, Ernie and Mario; to Craig, a cigarette; to Deb, money, money, money; to Mrs. Senter, no more hunch! ! to Ron, all my love. JENNIFER LYNN THAXTON Jennie J.B. Hob by— Skiing, falling off my horse. Favorite Expression — Can I copy that? Future Ambition— To be the world ' s first woman rodeo rider. fimitiilB mw ball Team ' 67, ' 68 . . . Basketball ' 68 . . . Volleyball ' 67, ' 68 . . . Tumbling ' 68 . . . Girls ' Chorus ' 67, ' 68, ' 69 . . . H t Dog Committee ' 69 . . . Mona Lisa ' 67 . . . Cheerleader ' 67 . . . White Team. Will— I being perfect, will to TB.H., that it be hanged by its toes off the bow of a Vietcong warship slowly sailing to China in shark infested waters; to Micki, short black hair; to Kris. H., Elvis, to Robin, an exciting day in history; to me, a Porsche; to Mrs. Senter, just thanks. EUGENE CARTER WALKER Gene Hobby — Combing my hair with my rake. Favorite Expression — Hey weirdo! Future Ambition — To remember my assignments. History— Convicted ' 68 . . . Student Body Treasurer ' 68- ' 69 . . . Viking Sergeant-at-Arms ' 68- ' 69 . . . Baseball ' 69 . . . Paroled ' 69 . . . Gold Team. Will — I, Eugene Walker, being of retarded mind and un- coordinated body, hereby bequeath to: Steve M., shorter fingernails; Russ, a natural wig; Cheryl, all my E ' s; and Christy, what turns her on. RUSSELL KIRKPATRICK WELLS Russ Hobby — Basketball, football, swimming, hiking. Favorite Expression — Okay. I don ' t know. Future Ambition — To pass a history and Spanish test. History— Entered ' 62 . . . Honor Roll ' 62- ' 69 . . . Football ' 66, ' 67, ' 68 . . . Basketball ' 67, ' 68, ' 69 . . . Baseball ' 68 . . . Vikings ' 67, ' 68, 69 . . . Viking Vice President ' 68, ' 69 . . . Hot Dog Runner ' 65- ' 66 . . . Gold Team. Will — I, Russ, being of solid body and no mind, hereby bequeath to: Steve C. and Hans, a ladder; Mike, 40 pounds; Lynn, a sinister smile; Gene, a pair of pre-tied shoes; Georgeen and Candy, a new notebook; Steve M., 3 inch fingernails; Mrs. Wittier, edible pens; and everyone else, good luck next year. GAMMA SIGMA Gamma Sigma membership and a beautiful pin is awarded to those in the Ninth Grade graduating class who have fulfilled the very high requirements in scholarship and character. Cheryl Bascom, Nancy Kanzler, Alison Asher, Linda Rucks CATHY DUNHAM LAUREL ROBINSON TEN-YEAR STUDENTS We are very proud of these students who have been with us from kindergarten through the ninth grade. M LINDA ROSSBERG THE MONA LISA TROPHY The Mona Lisa trophy goes to the Ninth grade student who has shown outstanding talent in art. This year we are pleased to see the award go to Cathy Lydon. We hope she continues to enjoy her creative ability. _ f JBr V- 1 Jm j CATHY LYDON 98 THE DIANA WOOTON AWARD Each year Mr. and Mrs. William Seltzer give to an outstanding boy or girl in the graduating class, who has spent three years in our junior high school, a United States Savings Bond. This award is given in honor of Miss Diana Wootton, our beloved Registrar and Secretary for so many years. This year we are very happy to know that the honor goes to Cheryl Bascom who richly deserves it. Congratulations, Cheryl! And we thank Mr. and Mrs. Seltzer for their kindness. CHERYL BASCOM RUSSELL WELLS THE VIKING PLAQUE The Vikings choose a boy from the Ninth grade to represent the finest of the school. This year the high honor goes to Russell Wells who richly deserves it. Our congratulations to him! VANDY TROPHY The Vandy Award goes each year to that girl of the Ninth grade who best represents the ideals of the school. She is elected by the Valkyries and this year the Valkyries have chosen one of our best. Nancy Kanzler. NANCY KANZLER 99 0 . J C C--i- J bUuZf ! OMx. ' X- t- ccf Vi M co. UVos Kadi 4oo. X hope Gcdl Jfi X J .4£aMy Jfy ■y i ° ' - 1 ' y_ ill £ £ -C-T uM 1 -6 rt ?Udu Jaw U OLD ' %+«- c M?l¥ i cm s A ,-r 3 6L4LJ Wifct c m .. 3 t NINTH GRADE VALKYRIES AND VIKINGS Mrs. John Senter, Advisor, Cindy Anderson, Alison Asher, Shelli Baker, Cheryl Bascom, Anne Berry, Lisa Breslow, Mike Brown, Debbie Burgess, Georgeen Cook, Steve Cotter, Cathy Dunham, Connie Dye, Candy Eckert, Sue Gordon, Stephanie Hopgood, Buzzy Hughes, Nancy Kanzler, Debbie Leonian, Lori Lindgren, Cathy Lydon, Christy McCool, Mieki MeNeely, Rick Mays, Steve Merge, Laurel Robinson, Linda Rossberg, Robin Swanson, Jenny Thaxton, Eugene Walker, Russ Wells. Vxk k.fV $titf 4 !$ ' .. - A I ML A ' 21 SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE VALKYRIES AND VIKINGS Jeanine Black, Francine Bloom, Wendi Bluth, Kim Cameron, Cathy Charles, Debbie Christie, Edith Conried, Debbie Dunham, Eve Erickson, Claudia Ewart, Melinda Findell, Wendy Gill, Kathy Hildebrand, Chris Jenkins, Robin Johnson, Sue Kauffman, Sue King, Debra Lew, Julie Lydon, Kelly Mathews, Mary McConnell, Robin McKay, Maureen McNulty, Gail Reisman, Elyssa Richlin, Denise Simon, Cindy Stockton, Darcy Wood, Lynn Zeavin, Ralph Anderson. De Davis, Les Greif, Bruce McDowell, Clay Robbins, Eric Scott, Craig Witder, Pat Voegele, Carl Yee, Mrs. Gale Senter, Faculty Sponsor THE VALKYRIES Girls who had good enough grades in citizenship and scholar- ship to meet the requirements for Valkyries, spent a busy year having a car wash, a measuring spoon sale, a trip to Disneyland, and a weekend at Arrowhead. They gave a hundred dollars to St. Mary ' s Episcopal Retreat House and the fund for St. Andrew ' s Chapel, our own school chapel planned for the future. Our great appreciation is extended to Mrs. Gale Senter for her cheerful and excellent guidance. Also we wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hopgood, Mrs. Maurice Kauffman, and Mr. and Mrs. James Lydon for making the weekend at Arrowhead possible after we had to postpone the date. Also our thanks to Mr. Jack Latham for giving us the use of his beautiful Arrowhead home. Some of us played in the snow for the first time in our lives! Nancy Kanzler THE VIKINGS The Vikings, under the di- rection of Mrs. Gale Senter and the president, Mike Brown, have had one of the most successful, fun-filled years in the hi story of this honor society. This has been a memorable year, especially the trip to Disneyland with the Valkyries, and the Coronation Ball. Les Grief 102 The VALKYRIES and VIKINGS CAR WASH jft 103 STUDENT COUNCIL 1968-1969 Stephen Cotter, President Rick Mays, Vice President Edith Conried, Treasurer Lisa Hollander, Secretanj Cindy Anderson, David Moore, Cathy Dunham, Eric Scott, Wendy Gill, Patrick Voegele, Robin Johnson, Craig Wittier STUDENT COUNCIL Under the direction and fine assistance of Mrs. Mildred Knudtson, the Student Council helped to keep law and order in our school. We are proud of the work done to continually improve our junior high. Our sincere thanks to Mrs- Knudtson! STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Eugene Walker, Treasurer Cathy Lydon. Scerctanj Alison Asher, Vice President Steve Merge, President 104 GIRLS ' CHORUS Mr. Wayne Boys, Instructor Cindy Anderson Jeanine Black Kim Cameron Melinda Findell Rebecca Hanusek Stephanie Hopgood Debbie Leonian Debr.i lew Lori Lindpren Julie Lydon Melinda McNeely Michelle McNeely Elyssa Richlin Laurel Robinson Linda Rossberg Denise Simon Dede Smith Paula Walker GIRLS ' CHORUS Beautiful tones of harmony came from the Girls ' Chorus under the direction of Mr. Wayne Boys. We thank him for his devotion in making the Chorus one of the Best ever. Nancy Kanzler v_ MONA LISA %l Mona Lisa, the Art class, was taught this vear By a very talented Argyll senior, Nancy Sellinger. The variet T of beautiful and fantastic art objects made included those of paper maehe, clay, collages, water colors and tinfoil. It was a rewarding year. Nancy Kanzleh MONA LISA i olanda Alvarez MiMin Asher Shelli Baker Anne Berry Kerry Brown Alex Conried Connie Dye Ian Cilliland Melinda Hayes Fudy Hughes Catty I ydon Sue I ai 1 ' Mar) Mi Connell D tUi Maki Laurel Robinson Robin Ropp Sellinger, kri Direi tor I )ede Smith Darcy W I s 105 GIRL OF THE MONTH September . . JEANINE BLACK GIRL October . . . EVE ERICKSON November . . . CANDY ECKERT AND December . . . CEORGEEN COOK T nv January . . . ROBIN SWANSON BU 1 February . . . BUZZY HUGHES OF March . . . KIM CAMERON THE April , . . SHELLI BAKER MONTH Special commendation has been won by each of these students, for grooming, courtesy, cooperation, and industry. Congratulations to each of you fine people! t 2 BOY OF THE MONTH Septe7nber . . . RUSSELL WELLS October . . . CLAY ROBBINS November . . . HANS CONRIED December . . . MICHAEL BROWN January . . . CARL YEE February . . . MARK EVANOFF March . . . ERIC SCOTT April . . . LES GREIF (Jft ffy L M. 106 HOT DOG COMMITTEE Cindy Anderson Alison Asher Mike Brown Georgeen Cook- Steve Cotter Peter Duffy Sue Cordon Rick Mays Michelle McNeely Linda Rucks Jenny Thaxton HOT DOG COMMITTEE We thank Mrs. Gale Senter and those ninth graders who eooked and prepared the hot dogs, providing a hot lunch with cold drinks for us even ' Thursday. Nancy Kanzler VIKING COURIERS Alison Asher Cheryl Bas i im Francine Bloom Eve Erickson Robin Johnson Susan King a L07 MELISSA WHARTON The Nineteen Hundred Sixty-eight Snoiv Queen THE CORONATION BALL The Coronation Ball is the most exciting dance of the year. It is sponsored by the Valkyries and the Vikings. At this dance one of the seven princesses, voted upon by the sponsoring clubs, is crowned Snow Queen. The seven princesses and their escorts were: Cheryl Bascom and Steve Cotter; Debbie Burgess and De Mott Davis; Georgeen Cook and Russell Wells; Cindy Eckert and Mike Brown; Nancy Kanzler and Mario Dilores; Micki MeNeely and David Schwartz; and Robin Swanson and Jim Taylor. Last year ' s lovely queen, Missy Wharton, crowned Micki MeNeely this year ' s queen, amid the cheers of her many friends. The two handsome, young velvet-clad pages, Kevin and James Zweyer, carried the queen ' s train as she mounted her throne. We had very beautiful decorations of winter scenes for this dance. We wish to express our thanks to Mrs. Gale Senter and all of the teachers and parents who helped with the Ball. Lisa Breslow 108 Snow Queen: Michelle McNeely. Escorts: Mario Dilores, Jim Taylor, Steve Cotter, David Schwartz, DeMott Davis, Russell Wells, and Michael Brown. Princesses: Nancy Kanzler, Robin Swanson, Cheryl Bascom, Debbie Burgess, Georgeen Cook, and Candy Eckert. Pages : James and Kevin Zweyer. , j-tir C uC( ' ' strict y £ aj M „Q c O i, a d U 109 J 4 cfyxvrz; mrs. john senter sheila McCarthy M 1 ' J STEPHEN COTTER CHERYL BASCOM f MRS. CLAIRE ALTHEUSER DR. ALEXANDER CAMPBELL 110 DANCES The first dance of the year was the Home- coming Dance on December fourteenth, sponsored by the eighth grade with as- sistance of Miss Peggy Gillis and Miss Laurie Victorson. The decorations were unusual with all kinds of stick football players all over the walls. Our beautiful Homecoming Queen, Robin Swanson, pre- sided over the dance. Mrs. Mildred Knudtson and Mr. Raja Qare helped the seventh graders to give us the exciting Christmas dance of November sixteenth. It was much fun and smartly decorated with an unusual Christmas theme. Mrs. Gale Senter and Mrs. Marian Wit- tier with the Ninth Grade sponsored the Spring Swing on April nineteenth, a very happy occasion. The Aloha was the last dance of the year, and always features a Hawaiian motif. This is one dance where bare feet are acceptable, if one is attired in Hawaiian type of dress! This dance was sponsored by the Valkyries and the Vikings, assisted by Mrs. Gale Senter. We are grateful to the kind parents who chaperoned, and to all of the Junior High School teachers who made these dances possible. Lisa Breslow 111 SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS — HOMEROOM 6 Left to right: Upper row: Paula Walker Chris Carder Karen Brown Melinda McNeely Jeanine Black Yolanda Alvarez Mary McConnell Bobin Bopp Lower row: Kim Keith Patty McCord Dede Smith Wendy Gill Debbie Dunham NINTH GRADE GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS — HOMEROOM 1 Upper roiv: Shelli Baker Laurel Robinson Georgeen Cook Middle row: Cheryl Bascom Christy MeCool Cathy Lydon Stephanie Hopgood Anne Berry Linda Bucks Lower row: Barbara Hughes Micki McNeely Jenny Thaxton Cathy Dunham EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS — HOMEROOM 4 O .A ' ) Upper row: -Ijuf i V) , Eve Erickson ■ft 1 U - J iP 1 ™ 1 Rossberg 7 . . -, Gina Blanco i fi ' frS 6 i Robin McKay dfi y J i teindy Stockton , v «J 0 (K Lisa Hollander 7 I O Sue Kauffman ; ' Cathy Charles .i ' Kelly Mathews C Sue King , j, ; s 7 - ' i ' Lower row: J if L ' b i Claudia Ewart -1 1 X S yy chris Jenkins is a i 7 1 ' Kathy Hildcbrand ■v t fl Lynn Zeavin ' J Debbie Christie , . )0 Carlye Cordner 112 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Lisa Breslow, Georgeen Cook, Nancy Kanzler. GIRLS ' SPORTS This year new sports ac- tivities were introduced by our fine, capable coach, Mrs. Marian Wittier. We started with volley- ball and had homeroom teams. Then we played soccer and speedball, two new sports this year. Speedball helps develop coordination for basketball which came next. In spring we played soft- ball and joined a league. After that we participated in track. Georgeen Cook JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Upper row: Debbie Burgess, Laurel Robinson, Shell] Baker. Lower row: Candy Eckert, Alison Asher. TENNIS Mr. Fiske, Elizabeth Villoria. Lesley Smith. Rita Haeusler, Meli ' s.i Stephens THE VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Left to right: Upper row: Coach Larry Greatman Steve Merge Russ Wells Steve Cotter De Davis Peter Duffy Clay Robbins Middle row: Jeff Silver Les Greif Craig Stoddard Mark Evanoff Victor Damus Eric Scott Lower row: Barry Dubnow Bruce McDowell Alex Conried Bill Gastil Tony Mathews Kelly Brown, Man 6 2 0 J Campbell Hall 2. Luther J.H. Campbell Hall 3. Meadow Oaks Campbell Hall UES AND GAMES Lutheran T.H. Campbell Hall Pinecrest W.H. Campbell Hall Village Christian Ca mpbell Hall 12 19 40 6 21 7. Laurel Hall 26 Campbell Hall 7 First two games were practice only. Won: 3 Lost: 2 Ql -£ € ATHLETE OF THE YEAR Congratulations to Steve, and thanks to him for his outstanding athletic achievements! May he continue to win new honors in his high school and college life. STEVE MERGE 114 BASKETBALL JUNIOB VABSITY SCORES AND GAMES Faith Baptist 22 4. Castlemount 12 Campbell Hall 24 Campbell Hall 37 Laurel Hall 38 5. Lutheran J.H. 9 Campbell Hall 13 Campbell Hall 34 St. Paul 35 6. L.A. Baptist 25 Campbell Hall 10 Campbell Hall 20 BASKETBALL VARSITY SCORES AND Laurel Hall r s 4. Meadow Oaks 34 Campbell Hall 35 Campbell Hall 37 Village Christian 17 5. Pinecrest W.H. 41 Campbell Hall 45 Campbell Hall 43 St. Paul forfeit 6. Lutheran J.H. 20 Campbell Hall Campbell Hall 36 Won: 3 Lost: 3 All-Star Game East 25 West 26 Won: Lost: Playoff: Laurel Hall Campbell Hall 31 30 rf n A iaW ' iP - v 115 THE JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right: Upper row: Coach Larry Greatman Ralph Anderson Les Greif Glay Robbins Grain Wittier Victor Damns Loner row: Patrick Voegele Mark Evanoff Eric Scott Bruce McDowell Bill Gastil - ZZ c s VARSITY BASKETBALL THE TEAM Left to right: Upper row: Coach Larry Greatman Steve Merge Stephen Cotter Rick Mays Michael Brown Lower row: Eric Scott Eugene Walker Glay Robbins Les Greif Russ Wells 116 BASEBALL TEAM 1st row, left to right: bill gastil bruce Mcdowell eric scott 2nd row. left to right: DE MOTT DAVIS STEVE MERGE STEVE COTTER RUSSELL WELLS CLAY ROBBINS 3rd row, left to right: Coach GREATMAN GREG Do LAND TEFF SILVER LES GREIF MARK EVANOFF MR. COTTER Thanks to our good friend, Mr. Cotter, is a very small and inadequate word to convey our gratitude and appreciation for his innumerable deeds and untiring efforts on behalf of our sports program. You so easily became one of us, we are sorry to have you graduate. Although Mr. Greatman is new to Campbell Hall this year, he very readily ingratiated himself with our boys and encouraged them to give their all. instilling in them the en- thusiasm and will to win! The 1969 Varsity Baseball Team is led by three members ( Steve Cotter, Steve Merge, Russ Wells) of last year ' s undefeated championship team. At the present time it looks as if the 1969 season should be equally successful. The Varsity and J.Y. schedules lor the 1969 season are as follows: Laurel Hall Pinecrest L.A. Baptist Castlemount Lutheran Jr. Hi Meadow Oaks Meadow ( )aks Laurel Hall Laurel Hall Milage Christian Faith Baptist Valley Bible 4 v. Campbell Hall 5 v. 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