Hilltop High School - Idyll Yearbook (Chula Vista, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1964 volume:

N We Ui T:- - 'Wx . 'H ww ' - -QM ff' N w,1au- W' ,mv H U . ,--f,f?,, mm vm ,2 1 , is - x, W2 .1 ii , ,, 'E 1 I , , is f V lm, Q . ' I W Un G MI, a 1 nf., agua, ,hall an c .K sw!! Q K .2' in M ,W 0 DLE DYll y , ,, . F .5 mi, wt. ,VI -- f , if .f glais-142:-..,f -iz - f , - :Qs-Z-.:fa,yx.,-it-1 ,nf - .Q . ilis. , , . .,f.,,M..15 lx. ,kyk .ww L. , 50 I, ,T ttzfizsuf. I js , MIIME IS The days and weeks seem to have flown by as we look back on the 1964 school year. Whether we were Sopho- mores, Juniors, or Seniors, the year was composed of incidents that will re- main forever in our memories. As Hill- toppers leaf through the IDYLL, the pic- tures will recall times of admiration, relaxation, and tradition, that is, IDOL, IDLE, and IDYLL MOMENTS. Playing on our emotions, IDOL MO- MENTS remind us of those occasions filled with happiness and ecstacy when we were in the limelight, as was Mr. Clarke when he presented a one man singing performance. Or, of the des- pair we felt as we passed the library and acknowledged in mournful silence the flag flying at half-mast after the death of one of our IDOLS - the President of the United States. IDLE MOMENTS include those times of forced relaxation and anticipation as the J.V. football team, along with the spectators, awaited the execution of the next play. IDYLL MOMENTS bring re- collections of the pride that we had for Hilltop as we viewed the front of our home away from home around which most of our activities were centered. They also summon to mind the mirth and enjoyment of the traditional field events of Tournament Day and the mud-slopped faculty members. Remembering those IDOL, IDLE, and IDYLL MOMENTS creates other emo- tions that can stem only from the high school years spent at Hilltop. 1 Dill Ulf MIIMIE TS DYll With every passing day another segment is added to the history of Hilltop High School, and all of the students who are encompassed by its activities are the authors. In the chapter entitled 1964 there are three divisions: fly the events that are classified as IDOL MO- MENTS, C27 those IDLE MOMENTS, and C35 those classified as IDYLL MOMENTS. Because this account of the passage of the year is written by students, most of the anecdotes concern them, but the stabilizing effect of the presence of the administration can always be felt. Even stuffy writers recognize the presence of IDOLS and the MOMENTS when these people bask in their good fortune. The Homecoming Queen and her court are certainly to be counted among the most widely honored of all IDOLS produced by Hilltop. Other ones that cannot be forgotten are the J.V. Cheerleaders and their frolicking attitude that adds to the spirit present at all J.V. games. Waiting patiently for the end sheet picture of the annual to be taken, the band, Lancerettes and specialty groups listen for directions from their IDOLS, the band director and Lancerette captain. IDLE MOMENTS, necessary after term papers, critical essays, and debates were due, were often spent at the sports events in which Hill- top's teams participated. Members of the teams were able to enjoy moments of relaxa- tion, especially when something other than the action on the field momentarily caught their eye. Included within the many IDYLL MOMENTS cited by HiIltop's historians, the traditionally outstanding half-times presented by Hilltop's marching units are among the most important. Offered as a review, or resume', of the IDOL, IDLE, and IDYLL MOMENTS contained in Hill- top's history, l964, the authors wish to as- sure everyone that these are only a few of the innumerable moments. F ,X XX KN 'Rik . Q 4 1 I 5,5 K 'N n ik. . aff jx a N 4' I Q: fa. f 1 f' ' -as ' ii . , xw .sgH,::g,Q.,' . 7 'Z 1 ' 4 ., ,., T, THESE REPRESENIUUR sm-Q MW. ...ww W.-.W MMM ws., c 6 ..,,.,---,., ,L,,...x,:.sa Wet weather may put a damper on Hilltop's activities, but the spirit that burns within each student is always bright, never flickering. This spirit that can't be extinguished is what keeps the name Lancers smudge-free. Hill- toppers can stand up proudly when answering the question, What school are you from? The intelligence, con- trol, and fun that the students exemp- Iify is reflected in their IDOL, IDLE, and IDYLL MOMENTS. Kid stuff is never allowed to ruin the activities, rather, they are supported by those who understand that the greatest enjoyment comes from that which is motivated by mature, sophisti- cated people. This mature attitude is recognized in their choice of IDOLS and the MOMENTS in which they choose to pay homage to those placed on the pedestals of public acclaim. The pleasures gleaned through partici- The newly formed Sophomore boys' club, Squires, sells doughnuts to help swell their treasury. pation in Hilltop's IDLE MOMENTS clearly indicate that the presence of sophisticates doesn't put a clamp on merriment and joviality. Even the success and continuance of the IDYLL MOMENTS, those centered around tradition, are attributed to the dignity of manner that is possessed by the students who are thoughtful enough not to restrict or spoil the chances for student activities in the future. Because of these characteristics ex- pressed by Lancers, IDOL, IDLE, and IDYLL MOMENTS will be remembered with pleasure for many years. ...Ei The IDOL of all members of the football team, Mr. Sisk, takes a MOMENT to present the players for the big Home- coming Game with Castle Park. I S3 'I ' Talented majorettes enjoy an IDLE MOMENT of relaxa- tion during a strenuous half-time practice. Future IDYLL MOMENTS. such as winning a trophy for excellence, are created in behind the scenes rehearsals. Dill Ulf MIIIVIIE IS DYLL All aspects of life at Hilltop are included in IDOL, IDLE, and IDYLL MOMENTS. Often an incident can be categorized into more than one of the divisions. The pep band is sym- bolic of this. As it performs at a basketball game, the members become IDOLS for those inspiring members of the band who want to join this elite group of top band members. The pep band also has its IDLE MOMENTS as it relaxes and watches the thrill and ex- citement of a Hilltop basketball game. The pep band is a traditional feature of home basketball games and therein lie its IDYLL MOMENTS. The same MOMENTS, IDOL, IDLE, and IDYLL, can also be applied to classroom ac- tivity, such as in one of Mr. Haught's math classes. Includedr MOMENT are those times when the teacher astonishe the students withp,g.hls vast knowledge, c when a student the stopifciest grad on a difficult testif'Even in sfclassroomf places of active learning, there are pause for IDLE MOMENTS. The students watched the bleachers go yu, with footba, games would be played on our own fielt The Homecoming Assembly marked the firs time when the entirepstudent body gatherel in the new bleachers., S , L As we think of fheijlDOL, and IDYLL MOMEiN?I3Sftrithat happened eithe to ourselves or ourslfiriends we realize the this year was really one of adventure, worl fun, and pleasure. g . 315, 9 K .,Lxt,wy- .Q-ara, ., .Q ,rl If -1 ., . E 1 Q , 1 :'- ' . ' f. .- .r ' . I N--f 'Z la . 1' I g f M a d , 'f dd,, 2 I f 'lt 1 .' 21, V v,Y3?Kf..!' ,M 22 -I 1 ,5 -A Q M.. Q 23 I ,Ti V ,A Kg ,-.aj I- 5 ,. ,VL ,L A Y V if :a f Mtg :K 1' T. up .f,, .Q S vu I ,- ' 1 -k,, bags. v J, I , we? . I .4 K I I . if 9 5640 L , AV X Him., lv' .1 :i' -,,l I I I V - , . V 4- 414 , 'f' ' 2 , I Q. ssll T' I f I I , lsr 5 .fu -'.s1 , se I 1 -Q A -I bw E 'yn -. sgflf-. if Q '15, L -I 41 a,,,i.-ie'f5N 1 2iiY' 7,7',TR Z ' V wg N- ' HK 5-J ', wp- ff' 'yf AVl35 'El' 'ff 1'443iFtE3'Nf 5'f 1 1 l,li s il if I Ni W I I I I I, ff lffl . alll 5 E is T Q g ' ., I. E I . i'hlT iF:Q,' W E L, l. Y s ' Gifs -' ,M , L , '45, 'Q ofa V 'i llss, , i f . f' , I . srlc 'I 4 . P ., f TABIIE IIT IIIINTENTS ADMINISIRAIIUN ...... ...... SENIIIRS ...... . . . ACTIVITIES .... . . . SPIIIITS ........ . . . UNDERIIIASSMEN .... . . . ADVERTISING ..... . . . IDYll MDMENTS B,L,,,,M aw 'iuwhr ,ar ,,, 4.,+.g. i 1, Y - - - - M X, .gf '+'lI'il' ' an 132 iliili l -,,....... 7 ----.- ..': 'L,.. 1 The very backbone of all activity at Hilltop lies in the able guidance of our faculty and student govern- ment. Without the direction of the administration, little would be done to improve the physical and mental state and outlook of those who pass through this establish- ment of learning. The capable direction of the administration, which provided Hilltop's IDOLSQ the acquired traditions estab- lished by the administration, furnishing Hilltop's IDYLLSQ and their recognition of needed mo- ments of relaxation as Hilltop's IDLE MOMENTS made our three- year stay at Hilltop mean much in memory's eye. Standing out prominently in our memories of Hilltop's administra- tion will always be the IDOL, IDYLL, and IDLE MOMENTS. The images captured on this page will help us remember such symbolic events. IDOL MOMENTS, treas- ured forever because of the help of our understanding coun- selors on the first day of school and the dignity of the office of ASB. President at the most im- portant assembly of the year, will never be forgotten. IDYLL MO- MENTS, or moments of tradition, will be kept fresh through remem- brances of our principal's Home- coming hat and A.S.B. election posters that exemplify the tradi- tional competition for trust and honor of ASB. offices. Of course. there were also pleasantly relaxed IDLE MOMENTS reflected by fac- ulty cheering on their co-workers during a Tournament Day compe- tition and three important people resting from the strenuous labors of keeping Hilltop's marching units the best in the area. Each student has had some connection with at least one facet of the administration: each student will he forever grateful for its kind assistance. MR. FRED N. MAHUNIEY PRI CIPAL Mr. Fred Mahoney, characterized by his affable smile and his friendly and warm personality, has experienced another fruitful year at Hilltop. Through his trust and inspiration, he encourages admirable conduct among HilItop's stu- dent body. Although directing the faculty and per- forming administrative duties take up most of his time, he always has time to get to know many of the Lancers. He always has a kind word or sincere greeting for everyone. All Lancers will remember him as that warm-hearted gentleman with short white hair and twinkling eyes who ex- emplified the traditions ofa true Lancer. Since an idol is one to be admired, Hill- top students in years to come, will look back upon Mr. Mahoney as a leader of dignity, integrity, warmth, and kind- ness. MRS. lil DYS HARTZELL GIRlS' VICE-PRI CIPAL Hilltop High School owes much to Mrs. Gladys Hartzell, a very capable and in- dustrious woman. Charged with the responsibility of coun- seling the Lancer girls, lVlrs. Hartzell has helped them become better citizens through her understanding guidance. As Girls' League advisor, she has given the girls much of her time. Her leader- ship has helped in making their activi- ties this year the most successful in the school's history. Devoting great energy to the California Scholastic Federation, Nlrs. Hartzell has also aided this organization in its activities. This energy has also been exhibited in her work with the scholarship program. Taking an interest in eachSenior's need of college advice, lVlrs. Hartzell has helped many to make the right decision about college, as well as helping them obtain needed scholarships. R. RUBIERT GEYER BUYS' VICE-PRINCIPAL Assisting the Lancer boys in their schol- arship and athletic endeavors is lVlr. Robert Geyer's major task as vice-prin- cipal each year. lVlr. Geyer sets up specific qualifica- tions for all boys participating in any athletic activities. Although he is a very busy man, he always has time to watch his boys in their fight for victory at games. A part of lVlr. Geyer's character is his sense of fairness and humor in dealing with the Lancer boys. ln encouraging high standards, he demonstrates a strong firmness whenever necessary. His calmness in meeting responsibility is clearly shown in his efficient admin- istration of the vice-principal's office. 'J MK ,..,,,,. , ,VV S A W I X ,WW . ,V iff u , ,,..,, .. -. . WM-.W Y 5, , Left to right Dr Morris Hayes Mr. John Gardner, Jr., Dr. Bernard Schemmer, Mr. Frank Whit tington Mr Edgar Rogers Mr Joseph Rindone, Jr., Mr. Neal Harper. Through the guidance of the highly trained Board of Trustees, the Sweetwater Union High School District is able to function efficiently and effectively. These men spend many hours working together making plans to better our schools. As a result of their efforts, under the leadership of Mr. Rindone, our district has come to be known as one of the best in San Diego County. MR. JOSEPH RINDONE, JR. Superintendent Hilltop's faculty, the guiding instrument, has proved exceptional. Teachers have guided stu- dents by their advice, encouraged them by their confidence and optimism, and inspired them by their examples. Here, teachers intently watch and supervise an assembly. f. U'-an 'QW THE FUUTSIEPS WE F0ll0W ELIZABETH ALTER Florida State University B.A. Vocal Music, World History KENNETH E. ANDERSON Nebraska University B.S., M.A. Physical Education, Athletics HYMAN J. BOOKBINDER Brooklyn College, New York University B.S.S., M.A. U. S. History, Civic Problems GENE CLARKE GEORGE CLAYTON WILLIAM G. DEMOS San Diego State, San Diego State San Diego State Loyola University B.A. B.S. B.A., M.A. Spanish Business Education Business Education Annual Advisor ROBERT D. BRELSFORD JOANNE CARSON JOHN CLARK Knox College, Western Illinois University San Diego State San Diego State B.S. B.A., M.A. B.A. Clothing, Homemaking Art, Crafts Journalism, English, A.S.B. Advisor 16 WALTER J. EAST U. S. Naval Academy, Stanford University B.S., M.A. Mathematics GEORGE W. FETTER University of South Carolina, University of Washington B.A. English, Reading-Communications JANE FIELD Universit of Southern Y California, San Diego State B.A., M.A. English f ,,., J v,-f f,i. , ,im MA...-Q MARK FLEMING San Diego State B.A. Biology gr' 5.01 ,f , GERTRUDE GUY CAROLYN HARDMAN JERRY D. HARVEY MARTHA HASSLER Universitylof Oklahoma, Manchester College Millikin University, University of Southern San Diego State B.S. San Diego State Mississippi B.S. English, B.S. B.A. Home Management, Physical Education Mathematics English Family Living JOHN J. GILES, JR. Abilene Christian College, Trinity University B.A., M. Ed. Mathematics JOHN M. GREEN Missouri State, University of Southern California B.S., M.S. Counseling, Family Living A. F. GRONBERG University of California B.A., M.A. Spanish .THEIR EXAMPLE UE PATIE CE Showing one of the many good examples that teachers set, Mr. Testa waits patiently to receive his lunch. ,VM , San Diego State B.A. Industrial Arts RAY KRONZER Hamline University B.A. Mathematics WENDELL K. LISLE Drake University, San Diego State A.B., M.A. ,,,.,.. Biology, Life Science GEORGE H. LIVERMORE Boston University B.S., M.A. Mathematics, Counselor VICTOR I. LONG San Diego State, Valparaiso University A.B. U S. History, World History, Athletics DONALD M. HELTON L. RALPH HENNINGS San Diego State George Washington Q65 University A.B. Speech, Debate Besides teaching in the classroom, the faculty members have other re- sponsibilities which include super- vision at pep assemblies and taking turns cleaning up after faculty meet- ings. The pictures on these two pages exemplify many of these activities. Each of these tasks can be alluded to some responsibilities we learn during our years at school. ,,..v- tg ku' lrsl 1 5- AQ- , ff I I 'V is V :ttyl ti - , 5 ' - :-ai . '71 . 'wrt st: VVV. A QE.. 'tb QU? N .. Ki is ROBERT JOHNSON THOMAS G JONES San Diego State Gannon College B.A. World History, Athletics CHARLOTTE MAZZEO University of California San Diego State B.S., R.N. School Nurse 'X GENEVIEVE PIETRUSZKA San Diego State, General Hospital School of Nursing B.A., R.N. English, Psychology , ::f -. ,:ffL-i'1 suis? iic LONEY H. PEACOCK, JR. BEVERLY A. PETERSON i1 ' , San Diego State University of Arizona, B.A. San Diego State I, Civic Problems B.S. ig Physical Education V A in i i .E A E 1is f?'ifS4?. 'ki N - Q52 Fgf, A PAUL PRUETT THOMAS M. RICE BARBARA M. RIVARD San Diego State San Diego State University of San Diego, A.B. A.B. Marquette University Woodworking, Athletics Civic Problems A.B. Chemistry, Life Science, Earth Science ...THEIR HHITSTEPS I0 UUTSIIJIE I IERESTS THOMAS G. ROBINSON ALAN L. SACHRISON CHARLES F. SCHANKE San Diego State San Diego State Wisconsin State College A.B. B.A. B-5- English Science, Drafting, U.S. History, Electricity World History 'N-rw ARTHUR J. SISK TED D. TESTA University of Redlands Long Beach State College B.A. University of Redlands U.S. History, Athletics B.A. Physical Education tste tcte f i.,,. if., , H ' , F , -, 2 , , - L -' - . f , EVA SENNETI' av ' , A - u Kearney State Teachers I -f f H , College A , ' Library Science X . q Igl, , ,:Ab,? , i . A v K 20 . A 5 . .,3,5,AL,::'- if 5iX,,j.5.f1v2ij1i-,Q , .e .fgvgzz A . Gigi 1 5 .2-323411. .t .li lt? 1: -A 1 I ZA: . ' 5'-5 hifi ,-'i.s1,a.kSr1' ..- f .-, , ' ROBERT E. TOMLINSON San Diego State English, Dramatics l 'N-..i M ,Q '7 ,,sf's ,'f,,pj H, 'ha ,wg ANNETTA WATSON University of Redlands San Diego State B.S. Physical Education MARGARET VIERHUS Vienna University, A.B. English, U.S. History JOYCE WEED University of California San Diego State B. A. Spanish, English WAYNE A. WHITBY San Diego State, Compton College A.B., A.A. Driver!Health Education Athletics ......,f FRED WILSON Denver University, Colorado State B.S., lVl.A. Mathematics, Cler Practice , , pal E Q f it . lltl i ical F i in Mr. Fleming explains to Miss Messina and Mrs. Sennett about his pottery show which was on exhibit in the school library during the week of November 4. 21 -5 5 , ,-un'l Answering telephones, writing out call slips, and keeping to right-Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Rice, Mrs.lLichtenberger, Mr records on file are just a few of the many duties performed Hallberg, Mrs. Thomas, and Mrs. Matweecha. - r by the office workers ' in our school. They include from left ,,,,, .. E . . l l Z ,l il is ,il i 5 l i these ladies are busy planning and They are' from left .to right-M Mrs. Maichrzak, Miss Bynum, M,,rs.,,Doy,le, rs. Sandoval. liri Doing much to keep Hilltop neat and clean are our custodians. Left to right, they are-Louis Garnett, John Lindquist, Marvin McQueen, Floyd Arney, Bob Hicks, Joe Krall, Woodrow Scarborough, Fred Beth- el, and Walter Osburn. T rl3ef-rddestrsdriving students to school, these men spend oiithei T time, taking the football team, band, and Lancerettes, to many of thei They include from left to right-Mr.fsL. Frianciers, Ni. 22 ils. B. Morey, Mr. Turner, and Mr. L. W iff 3 W Q... 3' , - k , ff A U g ,al ,- -4 w TERRY M PLE .S.B.PRESlDE T if Terry Maple accepted the office of ASB. Presi- dent, knowing that with the prestige would come many responsibilities and duties during the year. ASB. President is the highest office any stu- dent can receive. Terry has shown outstanding ability in scholarship and also in extracurricular activities throughout his high school years. During Terry's three years of hjgh school, he has played varsity football, baseball, and bas- ketball. He is Vice-President of Hilltop's Key Club and the Lance Sports Editor. This year Terry received the Optimist Club's citizenship award and the Elks Foundation Youth Leader- ship award for the Sweetwater Union High School District. ln order to thank everyone for such a success- ful year, Terry sends a special message to the student body. I would like to express my ap- preciation to all those who have helped make this year an outstanding one, and one which l will surely remember for the rest of my life. llS.B. VICE-PRIESIIJIE T P T BURUNDA Serving next to the President this year was Vice-President Pat Borunda. Much credit is given to him in helping make this year a very successful one. A.S.B. Vice-President must know everything that is going on. Pat was ready to assist the Presi- dent with his duties in case of conflicting circumstances. Hilltop's Vice-President is an active member of the N.F.L. and the C.S.F. He is also a member of Hilltop's Key Club and has participated in varsity swimming and wrestling. This Lancer has exemplified ideal conduct, for which all Lancers strive, during his year as A.S.B. Vice-President. .S.B. SECRET RY LYNN IW SHIT This year's A.S.B. Secretary was always on the go. There were minutes to be taken, corre- spondence to be written, and certain records to be filed. As busy as she was with all her other activities, Lynn was always ready to take care of her responsibilities. During Lynn's years at Hilltop, she has partici- pated in many activities. She has served as a Senator, a Girls' League representative, a mem- ber of Lancerettes for three years and a Lieu- tenant this year. Lynn has shown much interest in school activi- ties and in her position as A.S.B. Secretary. Therefore, this year's Secretary has been very successful. x JIM LONGERBONE Regent of Activities ,gmnf BONNIE RUNDLE Regent of Art ff Mx PEGGY FAi.LoN FRED LONGWQRTH Regent of pep g Regent of Publicity PEGGY ROSS TERRY FOSTER Regent of Finance, Regentgof Senrice REGE TS TWURK it QBBIQW, Dick Holrhes supervises the Elec- :tions Committee while they are counting iftheissivotes for the Senate elections. so .IEANNE BOOTH Regent of Art DICK HOLMES Regent of Elections 'eggy Ross, RegentgiofJiiFinance, works tremendously hard hrou hout the ear to kee the A S B. books straight. Here g , y p l , the is shown recording figures in them. Above Bonnie Rundie sketches the posters for the Valentine Dance Regent of Art designs posters for dances and most activities and also the decorations for them. At the right, Jim Longerbone assists Fred Longworth in putting up the sched- uled .activities of the day. Fred Long- worth is Regent of Publicity and Jim Longerbone is Regent of Activities. va-Q SIB SIG Q01 THEY WURK WE THRIVE Working at concession stands during basketball games is Terry Foster, Re- gent of Service. Terry is the head of Lance and Pennon and most service activities for the student body. 'L f ' P' it wx BRUCE CAMERON CHRIS HOOVER PAM LAYTON JOHN LYONS Junior President IDYLL Editor Girls' League President Sophomore President wgqgwassq , A T 1 . tm- 1 , 11 A, , , . .i t , 1 Z f t- 1 E. , nu, iw,-.,..L. , -3, ru ' it . We I 1 Kgs 9 E., was El A5 E to ,fy N asm 4 511.3 fl DON MONTELL Senior President BRIAN BELCHERS Foreign Exchange Student JOHN CASE MB SS DURS The students who serve as ambassadors are the Presidents of each class, the President of Girls' League, Editor of the Lance, Editor of the IDYLL, and the two foreign exchange students. The wisdom of these influential students are valuable at Senate meet- ings. They bring up matters which show the different sides of billsg this makes decisions more accurate. SE IDR SENATURS KAY OCHI Lance Editor lil s- 'wtf .7- it J w ?'L3f, xl STELLA GERLEIN Foreign Exchange Student BOB PIETY Members of the Senate are elected twice a year with five members My 'W rx from each class Their meetings are every other Tuesday night Sena ff' tors spend much extra time keeping the student government active 954' www? Ka Nt JUDY PETERS JOY MILLER JOHN LINK JOHN VREDENBURGH CAROLYN GATLIN JACKIE YOST 28 JU IDRS 3, A..k V, I ,.,.. . .Nuff I. MARY co1'roN I I JEANNIE BRowNEl.L 5, .. -- Y 2 JOHN LUCY BRIAN TOON NANCY COM PBELL VALERIE PIETRUSZKA DAN GRINDLE ROBERT MOFFITT MR. BRELSFORD Advisor PAM PEARSON JIM PRIDGEON GAYLE LINDSEY STEVE YOST DENA BUTLER RAYMQND HITCHCQCK TIM CAMPBELL BRIAN REEVES ANNE MARSTON 29 H SE 0E REPRESENTATIVES MR. BRELSFORD Advisor PAT BORUNDA President Proving to be very effective these last two years at Hilltop is the House of Representatives. The House was added just last year to promote class partici- pation for the betterment of student body affairs. They discuss suggestions which are then recommended to the Senate for final judgment. The member- ship is made up of one representative from each advisory. SE l0R H0 SE The Seniors who' are representatives in the Terry Maple. Bottom row Karen McCaffrey House this year afre,ffrom lelft to right on the Becky Fosselman Judy Schnorr Susan top row-eLeslie Barnettu Karen Brixius, Mike Painter, Sally Wilson Stella Gerlein Swift, Jim Cole, Jerry Olivas, Richard Jones, JUNIUR H0 SE l l The Junior House was represented this year, McLaughlin, Suzie Crouch. Bottom prow, from left to right, by-top row, Jim Pflaster, Paula Burkey, Nancy Campbell, ,Bobbie Steve Trussell, Greg Young, Laura Larson, Green, Rolinda Helms, Sharon Takamoto, Carolyn Andrecht, Kathy Foster, Mary Ann Barbara Quethera. S S SUPHUMURE H0 SE The Sophomore House is composed of, from row, Susan Bump, Linda Wright, Vicki Leit- left to right-top row, Bill Frye, Bill Cory, ner, Alena Howard, Debbie Reno, Nancy David Pena, Raymond Hitchcock, Larry Rowe, Kawato. Debbie Stevenson, Betty Bartels. Bottom . . 1 31 5TH ANNllAl ll SCH00l VARIETY SHOW 'a I T' 'K . Sit V: ' i ggi 5 . lbjl fi' -' . s Mwh ,.,- x I ,..., 'i ara.: . , ,- S -Z f g .914 3:3 V X '-. Q 2 i '.' 35lll,l1 Q , E .. s Q .. -- Q if Carl Bandelin as gg LQ 3 Mac Millan 'i-' l Tl 'J Ng . 2 . 1 -ff. w W, Jim Longerbone as ' ylfi Miz: Lester Jennifer Beenfeldt as ..Kitty,, Starlight Opera Com- pany helped to make the Variety Show an even greater success by allowing the school to borrow the set for the barroom scene. Terry Maple as the Stranger Dick Holmes as HDOC.. The Ensemble, participating for the first time in the Variety Show, is shown here singing the overture. I know you think it was me who killed Hal. Well, if'n l did I'd be down in the valley. L i HOW THE WEST W S l0ST Hilltop's gym doors were opened on March 12 and 13 in order to allow the public to view the tremendously successful '64 all-school Variety Show. How the West Was Lost, was definitely one of the best pro- ductions in Hilltop's five years of Variety Shows. Under the capable direction of Susan Rockar and the faculty advisors, Mr. William Demos and Mr. Charles Schanke, the show seemed quite professional. Over one hundred students were involved in the performance, including the stage band, vocal ensemble, talent acts, cast, and production crew. During the four weeks of exhausting rehear- sal preceding the performance, each participant devoted time, effort and energy to produce the best show yet. The script, written by Senior Pat Stirnweiss, told a western but def- initely humorous tale of talent. The story began when Hal Smith was shot through the hade. Lester questioned the alibis of all suspects and finally proved himself worthy of the Marshall's badge when he dis- covered Mac Millan was the killer. 51135, , . 2 un, 5 Er T i Q ill W? 'Q 454 ff' , Arg QW' r r T 1 gif ,-3 . .SI o T . Si ' g i i Usually the finale signifies the end of the show but in this case the ex cellent talent and witty lines will be remembered bv all in the futur 'H ,yin lf If 7:24- :Q IDLE tink,-' if T IDYll MUMENTS Learning through experience - a fitting maxim for the year that completes our required education. Never again will there be anything like the Senior year. Much hard work and late hours were routine requirements for Seniors to main- tain their places as the leaders of Hilltop. The purposeful class of 1964 filled these established posi- tions and made the class one that will not easily be forgotten. Some IDOL, IDYLL, and IDLE MO- MENTS of the Senior year have been captured in these photo- graphs. IDOL MOMENTS typified by a Senior boy wrestling with a little boy at the Senate Christmas Party, and the Seniors rising to salute the flag, black-draped in memory of the Seniors' greatest Idol, the late President, will never be forgotten. IDYLL MOMENTS symbolized by the traditional Sen- ior basketball game and the an- nual Toys for Tots drive made the year seem typically Senior. Just as everyone has moments of re- laxation. so did the Class of 1964. IDLE MOMENTS. including just arriving at school and the football team resting on the Senior lawn at a surprise lunch pep assembly complete the picture of our Senior year. All Seniors can never forget the joys, sorrows, privileges and work of our last year: all under- classmen look forward to becom- ing a part of the memorable Senior year. ..-t. -. . .l-- ...slam As Mr. Green watches the Class of '64 receive their diplomas, he will be deeply proud of the class that he has so efficiently and unselfishly directed. He has worked with this class for three years, watching them grow and change. The Senior year has proved to be the most chal- lenging with preparing for the numerous Senior activi- ties, and the big job of obtaining information for Sen- 36 iors about colleges, college tests, and job opportunities, but Mr. Green's jovial personality has eased some of the tension. His jokes and friendly smile made us feel secure at needed times. lVlr. Green will be remembered by each Senior with admiration, respect, and affection. Because of his guid- ance the Class of '64 will be prepared to face the future with confidence. The rigors of leading the Senior class demand high- ly capable persons. The Class of '64 elected these people: Don Nlontell, Presidentg Russ Alsobrook, Vice-Presidentg Gail Dillion, Secretaryg and Nancy Kuebler, Treasurer. They eagerly accepted the chal- lenge and filled their positions well. The officers conducted Senior assemblies and aided in the success of all Senior activities. The Senior class, in cooperation with the Lance Staff, presented the successful '64 Variety Show. ln keeping with the traditions and responsibilities of being Seniors, the Class of '64 has been outstanding. These officers, with the enthusiastic support of every Senior, have made this class one of unparal- leled accomplishmentg an idol for incoming classes. i CARL BANDELIN NORMA BENDICKSON KAREN BROWN II.S.E. IIEE MEMBERS One of the highest academic honors that can be achieved at Hilltop High is to receive the California Scholarship Federation Sealbearer's Award. The Class of '64 had thirty-three students who accomplished this feat. The Sealbearer's Award is given only to those Seniors who have attained membership in C.S.F. for four semesters, including one semester in their Senior year. This award in itself is a great honor but it will never be ade- quate compensation for the time and effort put in so willingly by these Seniors. The future holds much for these award win- ners and there will be numerous rewards for them because of their superior achievements. GYPSY BAU MGARTN ER PHIL COSTELLO GAIL DILLION KATHY DUNCAN LINDA EVJE JOAN HENSLEY LYNN IWASHITA K KELLY KING NANCY KUEBLER PAM LAYTON JOHN LINK SUZANNE PHILLIPS ROBERT PIETY KATHY ROBBINS JUDY SCHNORR BARBARA SINDELAR PATRICIA STIRNWEISS ROBERT LITCH FIELD an 'Q' fads law' JUDY TYCE JOHN VREDENBURGH JIM LONGERBONE FRED LONGWORTH Ag A YV' MARCIA MILLAR LAURETTA MOORE NANCY NIXON WHITE 4M ,l i' ax ,nj ,-M.. L. I 5 KAY OCHI SANDRA OLSSON MARK PARMELY BOB PERDUE LAWRENCE PAUL ABATIE JIM ABRAMS Varsity Wrestling FRANK ADAMS Cadet Corps MICHELE ADNEY Choir Lance and Pennon , q ' Miss Messina's office training students busily prepare for their anticipated careers by learning how to efficiently operate modern office machines. SHARON ALAND JOY SUZANNE ALLE Drama Club Lance and Pennon L RICK ALLEN RUSS T. ALSOBROOK JIM AMES C. S. F. Senior Class V. P. N. F. L. Debate Squad Leader 'few' GARY BALDWIN Varsity Football Senror Glff Comm '-H, CARROL ANDERSON GARY ANDERSON GERRY ANDERSON S Club C. S. F. Lancerettes N. F. L. Girls' League Rep. Cadet Corps-lst Sgt. MICHAEL JOHN BALESTRERI I . J. v. Track 'J Varsity Track -if JOHANNA ARCHER THOMAS ARMSTRONG MARY LOU ARP wt' 'ur'- 1l ' K ' E 'SV' A I SHAREE BALLARD Choir Lance and Pennon ALAN RANDALL ASCHER DUANE AUBOL JAMES W. AUSTIN MARTIN AUSTIN Golf Red Cross S. F. Science Club SE lonsrfsr Pmunfs BEENfELD1 CARL BANDELIN N. F. L. Pres. Varsity Football C. S. F. Life Member RONALD BARAGER Track Team C. S. F. Cross Country LESLIE BARNETI' C. S. F. House of Rep. Senior Ring Comm. 42 GYPSY SUE BAUMGARTNER S Club Lance Staff C. S. F. Life Member MADELINE BAZZEL Lancerettes Lance and Pennon Health Careers Club N. F. L. Choir C. S. F. Chorus Health Careers Clul -E .,.. - R T .C ' lll 'C ' ,ij 'r'- F ' 'l-s ' 1.2 - 5 ., I ,.'- I -.',, A s. l .HE , ... . .k,, V ..ez.l,.1 5. , ,,.. ,, CAROL BECK Lancerettes Spanish Club Lance and Pennon BOB BECKWITH Key Club Varsity Football BILL BEATTY MARTY BECERRII J. V. Tennis G. A. A. Varsity Tennis Art Guild Future Teachers' C 'Z K RIAN BELCHERS Key Club Ambassador A. F. S. Student 'VCT' is-.J PATRICIA BERRY Future Homemakers' Club TIM BIRRELL Band Track Team 'Wir' PAMELA BELLEVAN Pep Club Lancerettes Homecoming Princess L.. Q .. ' A . W.-fi: '- s, S we , S. ,-, ,gi , E, 15. 5, .11 its f if-Q-nip' 5 JOAN BEYERLE C. S. F. Page Club Health Careers Club ROBERT BITTERLIE Track Team Cross Country Science Club ,x wat . a. NORMA BENDICKSON C'?2'f'l. BONNIE BLAIR Future Teachers' Club Spzfarfsgllgfub x 'nv LINDA BOAL Pep Club Art Guild Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. Mary Kelley, Susan Humble, Darlene Witherow, and Nancy Knoll, along with many other Seniors, test their co-ordination during the G.A.T.B. Tests. These tests are designed to give a general idea as to what type of vocation students are best suited for. 1 L.. FRANK BOCHANSKY JO KAREN BOGART Track Erudites Annual Rep. PSD Clllb Senior Announcement Comm. JEANIE BOOTH Regent of Art Art Guild V. P. Future Teachers' Sec. PAT BORUNDA A. S. B. Vice Pres. Varsity Swimming Key Club District Governor lVlr. Green presents prizes to hard working Seniors who helped pa for Senior activities by selling magazines ROBERT BOSTAD French Club Concert Band Marching Band .A-A K-4 DAVID BRASWELL KAREN BRIXIUS ED BROWN KAREN BROWN J. V. Football Page Club S ub Varsity Football House of Rep. Head Majorette Varsity Baseball Senior Ditch Day Comm. Girls League Rep 44 iid- N 'Z3nr ROBERT A. BROWN STEVE BROWN JERRY BROWNELL Art Guild Tgnnis MICEAEL EUCK Spanlsh Club Art Gund French Club llll-lSS ETS S1400 I MAGAZINE S lli gm X JOHN CAMPBELL THOMAS BUMP BEVERLY BURTON DEAN BUTTERFIELD Art Guild House of Rep. Lancercttes J. V. Football Spanish Club Sonior Prom Comm. D. l BOBBY CARTER JOHN B. CARTER RORY K. CARTWRIGHT Pep Club Choir Choir 45 l JOHN CASE Senator Spanish Club Pres. Alternate Varsity Cheerleader RICHARD CHAPMAN ROBERT CHASE ROBIN CHAVEZ J. V. Football Spanish Club S Club J. V. Basketball Spanish Club Elections Comm DANIEL CASSEL in TERRY CHRISTAINSON CONRAD CLABORNE N. F. L. Swimming Team Elections Comm. I SE IIIRS SPE DM YH UE SI DY AND PREP RATIO Trigonometry is one of the advanced math courses offered to Seniors. Here, Mr. Haught is trying to explain individually a complicated problem to one of his students. . .. . , Wu.-W ,twmfi , ,.w..,A,-W,.w Wmi-y.. . f,.-MW CAROLYN COATES Art Guild SeniorfRing Comm. Senior Ditch Day Comm. SUSAN COBLE Art Guild Spanish Club Red Cross Re - A 'Mft' ., .Q ,.., . . -4. V p' -if Wg' 5.3 l . f I 4 NANCY COGBILL Girls' League . Decorating Activities SHERRY CONKIN MARY CORDONIER Latin Club C. S. F. Health Careers Club Latin Club Lance and Pennon Future Teachers' Club O A neva' CHERYL COUCH Choir Lancerettes JOHN COWHERD Track Team Cross Country ,QEVV I ..,' V 'K uf , , . JIM COLE House of Rep. Varsity Tennis C. S. F. PHIL COSTELLO Key Club C. S. F. Wrestling SHARON COLLINS S Club Lance Staff JOE CRITTENDEN Band Varsity Football Varsity Wrestling SCOTT CROCKETT .t Q, eil, V Q fztgfgttsi he 52,3 wi.- WJL y - K . what f I . N, 75:1 Z. ,1 X gf,-1' ' 1 we, . Q J. ' I ., ....::- V PAMELA COMER Drama Club Spanish Club DIANE COX Red Cross Rep. Health Careers Club Lance and Pennon Q39 PERRY CRONIN TERRY CROWNOVER Future Teachers' Club DONNA DAVIS 48 PAT DAVIS STEVE DAVIS DONNA DAWES Senior Council Varsity Track Spanish Club Senior Ring Comm. Cross Country Senior Gift Comm. SE IIIRS E JIIY IIIIE MIIME IS 0 IHEIII IAW PAM DEAN Drama Club Lance Staff Lance and Pennoni GENE DELGADO CAROLYN DENNY GAIL DILLION S Club C. S. F. Senior Class Sec. L .llll ll - .4llllllII PHYLLIS DISNEY DARLENE DODDS Pep Club A. S. B. Rep. Annual Rep. A. S. B. Rep. The Senior Lawn, one of the many Senior traditions, is used as a gathering place during lunch. KATHLEEN DOLAN JUNE DOYLE Lance and Pennon 4 ' in ...ui- DOCIA DRAKE KATHY DUNCAN JUDY DUNN MARILYN DUNN Future Teachers' Club C. S. F. Art Guild Choir Girls' League Rep. Spanish Club A. S. B. Rep. Future Homemakers' Club Varsity Songleader Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. Red Cross Rep. 49 DENNIS EVANS Pep Club Key Club Art Guild ln psychology classes Seniors are given an opportunity to understand them- selves and their environment more fully. GARY EARLS CLAUDIA EEREBOUT J. V. Basketball Spanish Club VBVSWY Football Senior Council Varsity Baseball LYNDA EVJE N F L Lancerettes Future Homemakers' Treas. K- - .1 PEGGY FALLON Senator Regent of Pep J. V. Cheerleader r X.. ,E MARC EIDLER BILL ELLIOTT TERRY ERXLEBEN SAM ESTES 50 r Track Team J. V. Baseball Cross Country CONNIE FAVELA A. S. B. Rep. Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. I 'f I I I I JOANN FRA1'riNi JIM FRESE TIM FRITCHER HA I Latin Club J. V. Basketball Academic Award Winner J. V. Football STEPHEN FINDLEY Pep Club Latin Club Lance and Pennon DALE FISHER C. S. F. Spanish Club NANCY FISH G. A. A. iq, x fm., 5 Varsity Football PSYCHIILUGY I CREASES DISCIER H. DEREK FORTIN French Club 1... L MIKE FORWARD BECKY FOSSELMAN TERRY FOSTER BARBARA FRANCO Varsity Football House of Rep. Key Club PGP Club Senior Ring Comm. Varsity Traclt Lance and Pennon Senior Banquet Comm. Regent of Service M ET LESLEY GANO Art Guild .V 55 GREGORY GARY Senior Council Varsity Football Senior Ditch Day Comm. HT ESD YISDIE SUV SANDI GIBBS TERRI GIBSON Art Guild PHILIP GASKINS Art Guild Spanish Club J. V. Wrestling 'F-'TT'ff DIANE CHRISTINE GASTELUM Health Careers Club 4 GEORGE GILLOW RANDALL GLOVER CAROLYN GATLIN Senator House of Rep. Senior Ring Comm. 52 GAIL GAYNIER Art Guild House of Rep. Girls' League Rep, STELLA GERLEIN S Club Ambassador House of Rep. RICHARD GONZALES SUZAN GOROW Drama Club Red Cross Rep. Future Teachers' Club DAVID GRAY Spanish Club Varsity Football Senior Gift Comm. JAMES GRADY J. V. Wrestling Varsity Football 'ifriy-Q -,dw L 'Q' -mi--...Q JOHN GREY Art Guild FRANK GREGORY Kathy Howland, Gail Dillion, and Becky Fosselman turn into the A.S.B. office money that they collected on Dues Day. The necessary funds were collected from each Senior during Advisory on Tuesday. DEBBIE GRIFFIN Red Cross Spanish Club Future Teachers' Club The advanced speech class practiced diligently for the many speech ments. Readers' theater is one of the many methods used in r theatrical vocations. JIM HAEGEN Art Guild Spanish Club J. V, Swimming 'lr-,L 'tlfzrr ,,..v TED GRIGG GAIL GROSVENOR CLIFF GRUEL GENE HACKNEY Art Guild Lancerettes Spanish Club I In z ,,,, . , 1 K L,,,' -, . fffflfk, L S PAUL Ii-:ALL L y Varsity Football L, ff, . -.1 ::ff'. . GLORIA HAI DER ZGQPEGGY ifi'1iI5ALE 7fEF?fl I' ' - Art Guild I I I V Latin Club psf., La n - Q, it 9-rv-M 'wif I-,L ill-Q-, ,J ,Q . .:.: l Y ,,., JOHN HAMELS Key Club Varsity Baseball Varsity Football FERALDJ HAQAANO of Rep. - Varslty Baseball Va'S'FYr F0QiPal . wa... ,ww -.-M .,x.4,.w.,. J., .K KN 'R if V019 Nl' 'WW' TOM HAMILTON JOYCE HAMMOCK BARBARA HANS DENNIS HARNS Spanish Club Hlllllll' HIPS I SPEECH TUURNAIVIE T -iv!! JOHN HARRIS Marching Band are- 'l ' GARY HARSE Varsity Football wmrzzv' K 7 1':'xU 't '-Qt LARRY HARVEY MARY HARRIS y Pep Club JAMES A. HAWES A Pep Club Spanish Club NANCY HAYDEN arT ' ! L LARRY M- HAYES CAROL HICKMAN DAMON HITCHCOCK JIM HITCHCOCK Art Guild J. V. Basketball Varsity Basketball TOM HAYES C. S. F. Pep Club J. V. Football Senior Banquet Comm. MARSHA HEAGLE Health Careers Club . -l: DONNA HOBBS DAVID HOBEL Concert Band C. S. F. Marching Band House of Rep. Health Careers Club Varsity Track . V -nf .I is W' F X ..,. - A A3 - V tidy . .L emi! Vi . I C as ' t. . .K K Vw It 5.e,. ,g 'tn' 2 Jets :.. 5 -v.,- Iiwiff F .if f sa PAM HELGESON PAT HELTON JOAN HENSLEY Art Guild Lance and Pannon US Club Lance Staff 56 Erudite Treas. -. f .Pi fill WALTER HESS Key Club Senior Banquet Comm. STEVEN HOLLAND J. V. Wrestling HTH R SHE Bl0WS 7 A . .Lux SUSAN DIANE HUMBLE Lancerettes House of Rep. Vocal Ensemble ELLEN JOANN JAMES Orchestra Health Careers Club ,ab LYNN IWASHITA Lancerette Lt. Vocal Ensemble A. S. B. Sec. STAN JASEK IDYLL Staff PGP Club Lance and Pennon A .aus-...H PR CIIIIAI K IIWIEDGE CUUIRED PATRICIA .IENNINGS DON JENSEN TOM JENSEN 7 Pep Club h Varslty Track . ...M . W... 'YQ' LINDA KANE LINDA LOUISE KEATING Art Guild Sec, GARY KENNEDY Varsity Basketball Sophomore Basketball KELLY KING Lance Staff Erudites Pres. N. F. L. V. P LABERTA KING Art Guild Lance Staff Erudites Sec. Al NANCY KNOLL G. A. A. Art Guild Latin Club Gaiety mingles with the serious metaphysical poetry as an embarrassed student stumbles over a word during choral reading in lVlrs. Hassler's Senior English class. MARY KING KAY KIRKENDALL DONNA KLINGEL Page Club Pep Club Lancerettes Senior Ring Comm. .AL . ,, , . Mu? Ji 4 TOM AKORUAN ROBERT KOTEFF JANICE KOVICK LEANNE KOZAK Swimming Swimming C. S. F. Senatgr A: S' B- Rep- IDYLL Staff Lancerettes Varsity Cheerleader Quill and Scroll Choir Treas- 60 ii GLORIA LEDESMA Pep Club Science Club Lancerettes STANLEY KROMYDAS NANCY KUEBLER JIM LACINA Art Guild S Club Pres. J. V. Wrestling Senior Class Treas. Varsity Football Homecoming Princess JO ANN LEDFORD Majorette A. S. B. Rep. ROBERT LAHAYE KATHY LAMBERT MARILYN LANKFORD Art Guild Health Careers Club Pep Club J. V. Basketball Future Homemakers' Club Science Club Varsity Basketball in-1' -.Q-gf -nur 'A ' fu! 5 .mrs y WN. . . if : -N-'fr LARRY LAVELLE LINDA LAWRENCE PAMELA JEAN LAYTON PATRICIA LECKMAN C. S. F. C. S. F. Sec. Varsity Songleader Lancerette Lt. Girls' League Pres. Head Varsity Songleader 4 . W. i i l L.. -'-:fN'...'i'f ' 62 JOHN LINK THOMAS LISCUM Senator J. V. Wrestling Varsity Football Varsity Wrestling ALAN LEONARD .sf P Spanish Club C. S. F. Life Member Varsity Cross Country DIANE ru-:om lf Pep Club Future lflomemakers' Club A, MARCIA LEWIS C. S. F. Page Club Art Guild Pres. ROBERT LITCHFIELD BARBETTA LOCKARW Spanish Club G. A. A. Varsity Baseball Red Cross Rep. C. S. F. l B'S IMPORTANT PART UF SCIE CE CTTURSES DAVID LINDSAY Choir . J. V. Football Varsity Football SUE LOMAX 'T JAMES LONGERBONE -i1ii' FRED LONGWGRTH' Pep Club C, S. F. Pres. Key Club Art Guild Varsity, Baslgetballe, y Regent gf Publjcifykyi Regent of Activities T Acaderhic Award 'Winnie PATRICIA LUCKEY G. A. A. Art Guild Page Club JOSEPH MALLINGER Latin Club BETTY LUKASIK S Club Lancerettes Girls' League Treas. .1 V, ., L. 1 BARBARA MANGLES IDYLL Staff S Club Sec. Head Letter-Carrier X, .QW , , . K, ,..., .. , ,. .W .,. ,.- ,t.W,.,.,?.,,x WK' Physics students set up a lab in order to learn more about the different properties studied in the course. In this lab, students were to have found the specific heat of copper. TERRY MAPLE A. S. B. Pres. Key Club Varsity Letterman is , . KRW., -7 JOHN MARSH GREG MAY HOWARD MAYHEWT Choir Varsity Football BERINADETTE MARKING Pep Club Future Homemakers' Club 'NTS W F!' CHARLOTTE McBRlDE Choir Lancerettes Red Cross Rep., 63 GEORGE MCCLURE MIKE MCCREERY JAMES ROBERT Art Guild McKECHNIE Senior Gift Comm. Varsity Wrestling Senior Ditch Day Comm. RS EI D LITTLE EREE TIME PAUL McCARTHY Senior Ring Comm. I Varsity Football Varsity Baseball KAREN MCCAFFREY C. S. F. House of Rep. Senior Announcement Comm. Julie Smith, Tsiennia Pemberton, and Nancy Rose leisurely talk in the few spare moments between classes. BRUCE MEDLOCK Latin Club Science Club Lance and Pennon ROBERT MENG SONJA MESA Swim sf -f wsifiiii q ,rf -Q 'vw-ww is .4 HBH' bin-as MARY ELLEN MIGUEL MARCIA MILLAR Lancerettes C. S. F. Elections Comm. JOY MILLER Senator C. S. F. Spanish Club Sec. CONNIE MOE Pep Club J. V. Songleader EARL MOHLER Art Guild 1f 'f CAROL MOLIERE ELAINE MONAGO mp! qv 'i DONALD MONTELL JOHN MOORE LAURETTA MOORE A. S. B. Sec. Art Guild C. S. F. Key Club Treas. Latin Club Choir' Senior Class Pres. Varsity Track Lance Staff TOM MOREDICH JAMES MORGAN SANDRA MORRIS Erudites Latin Club Lance and Pennon 'Q' ,. A L41 Fred Longworth quickly jumps up to chase one of the children during PlA1ggE.IItiL the game A Tisket, A Tasketf' The little boy was one of many children Lazm glut, that attended the Senate Christmas Party, at which the Seniors assisted. BRAD NEAL Key Club Varsity Football Varsity Basketball CHERYL MORRISON LOIS MOSER JOHN MOWATI' N. F. L. A C, 3, F. Drama Club Varsity Wrestling ounc CHRISTM SSPIRII .. C .mmf 'K-milf A MICHELLE MURRAY m ROBERT A. MURRAY Il JULlE MURTOUGH ' .Choirlf . .,.- Trackflfeam Mgr. me Pep1Club y iArti Guild C '4 Cross Country' i'l' Art'lGuild :5. Lang:ere.ttes - 2 Latin Club l F if KIM NEWELL L Varsity Track Red Cross Rep. ' Varsity Basketball ,E . li? GAIL NISBET Pep Club Spanish Club NANCY NIXON C. S. F. Erudites Lance and Pennon JOYCE NORMAN Choir. Art Guild Junior Council KATHI NORRIS Choir JUDY NUTZ Concert Band Marching Band iHOW T SENATE P RTV WILLIAM OBERSCHULTE Latin Club C. S. F. KAY OCHI C. S. F. Lance Editor Varsity Songleader 4. 32 'T'-w l hiv' l .ll , ! T.. 1 , ITV, f V - . .- ' ' HT' :far fxl?i?11,f :zffi 'Khin , ia f Wi ,- 5 -. - . . .. ...Ag .. ,i E ' , .AA. -.,, I .. .K ., K .A ng l ROSIE O'DAY JERRY OLIVAS SANDRA OLSON BARBARA OLSSON Senator Key Club Pep Club C.bS. F. Homecoming Queen J. V. Football Lance and Pennon Spanish Club Varsity Cheerleader Varsity Cheerleader EICCUOHS COWWWA 67 l KATHY OVERTON RICHARD PAGE SUSAN PAINTER House of Rep. Concert Band Erudites Pep Club Marching Band House of Rep. Lance and Pennon ALAN PARISH NORMAN R. PARK MARK PARMELY Cadet Corps Spanish Club C. S. F. J. V. Wrestling Varsity Swimming Academic Award Winner K JAMES PAUL TSIENNIA PEMBERTON PATRICIA PEOPLES J. V. Baseball Senior Prom Comm. Club Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. Future Teachers' Club Art Guild Treas. JAMES PALMER Varsity Football Varsity Wrestling MARJORIE PATTISON Erudites Spanish Club Lance and Pennon .gs-v-A JAMI JO PEPLER Art Guild French Club JAMES N PERDUE S Band Pres Stage Band Leader z::f7 ROBERT PERDUE Vars'ity'Track Elections Comm. J UDITH PETERS C. S. F. Senator Flag Corps Capt. Russ Alsobrook and Carl Bandelin, the Jefferson Brothers, mer- rily strum their instruments as they sing along at the Hootenanny held in the gym on October 19th. Russ and Carl are just two of the Seniors that took part in the event. IIIRS PARTICIPATE I IHIE HIIIIIEN NN 'YW -x MAXINE PETERSON WAYNE PETERSON SUZANNE PHILLIPS ROBERT PIETY Choir IDYLL Staff Senator Majo,-ette S Club Treas. Varsity TVHCIY Academic Award Winner C. S. F. Life Member 69 Varsity letterman, Terry lVlaple, leads the discussion at the meeting prior to the Hilltop Lettermen's Banquet. DIANE PRADELS Pep Club Health Careers Club BEATRICE PRICE Drama Club Lancerettes Science Club qv'-uv ,, LYNDA JEAN PIKE Red Cross Rep. Senior Ring Comm. Girls' League Rep. LARRY PITCHFORD ,,4an-SIN A JANIE PlTMAN GARY POLLARD CONNIE POWELL THOMAS POWELL G. A. A. Concert Band Pep Club J. V. Football ' Marching Band Lancerettes J. V. Baseball Senior Ditch Day Comm. Varsity Baseball L 70 PATRICIA PRICKETT Pep Club Art Guild Drama Club Z' 'l CLAUDIA RALPH CARL RAMSEY ' Art Guild House of Rep. Future Homemakers' Sec. ff! JAMES PROBERT J. V. Football Varsity Football Varsity Basketball UVERIHISE IURS T HOMA S R..... LETTERI SPORTS Xiile f s M 'N-5. .'F- R . . :-- V f..l, K A x v. ELAINE PROULX CAROL PULLIAM French Club Latin Club Health Careers Club Band Treas. Senior Council MARTHA REED Concert Band Marching Band Varsity Baseball RUTH ANN RICHARDSON 71 GORDON RICKETTS ROYCE RIGGAN, JR. KATHLEEN ROBBINS Art Guild Drum Major Choir Vocal Ensemble Concert Band C. S. F. Senior Announcement N. F. L. Comm. .4l'9 ' THOMAS RODRIGUEZ II 'N we-gr ...4 72 MICHAEL ROBINSON J. V. Football CHRIS RONALD J. V. Football SE IIIRS VIIIIIIRIO S II IIIU ANITA ROCHMES Flags Senior Council Senior Prom Comm. EDWARD RODRIGUEZ 1. ANN ROSEMAN Choir C. S. F. Future Teachers' Club R ME IDAY NANCY ROSE Pep Club Art Guild Senior Gift Comm. .-cv PATRICIA ROSS C. S. F. Future Teachers' Club 44 .A PEGGY ROSS Orchestra Spanish Club Regent of Finance SUSAN ROSS Art Guild '!5 f-fc'-S 'ff w .ew-ws. TED SALKELD C. S. F. Art Guild J. V. Tennis Robert Lahaye, David Gray, Gary Earls, Pam Bellevan, and Jerry BONNIE RUNDLE Aff Gund Glivas cheer the mighty class on to victory on Tournament Day. Lance Staff Quill and Scroll JAYNE SANBORN PATRICIA SANDECKI Lancerettes Girls' League Rep. Senior Banquet Comm. JULIE RUSK Lancerettes PAT SALMON JAMES A. SAVOROSKI GARY W. SCHAUER Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. J, V. Wrestling Health Careers Club Varsity Wrestling 73 BEVERLY SCHAWE Art Guild Mr. Rice's lectures in Civics proved to be both interesting and challenging. Seniors burned much midnight oil in the rush to decipher their scrambled notes before test time. SALLIE SCHEDEL PAMELA SCHEU ROGER SCHMIDT JUDY SCHNORR Erudites J. V. Football S Club Varsity Football House of Rep. 74, A Academic Award Winne N .A PAULA SCHROCK SHAYNE SCHULLER FRED SCHULTZ DAN SCHWEERS Art Guild C. S. F. C. S. F. Choir Homecoming Princess Future Homemakers' Club Head Varsity Cheerleader .Zvi X331 ,,.......,, !. --v wwf JOHN SEAGREN WALTER A. SEYMOUR III MICHAEL SHADOAN Band Varsity Football Art Guild Spanish Club Lance and Pennon CIVICS CRE TES MA Y PROBLEMS 5' PATRICIA SILBURN MARILYNNE SIMMONS BARBARA SINDELAR c. s. F. Pep club c. s. F. RCLZEQI Lance and Pennon Elections Comm. Lancerettes Varsity gasebau Elections Comm. Variety Show Senior Prom Comm NALEEN SHORT Pep Club ' Art Guild Lancerettes wwf 'Q + A ROBERT SKIFF CHARLES SMITH DAVID SMITH JULIE SMITH Spanish Club Choir N. F. L. S Club J. V. Track Vocal Ensemble Varsity Golf Pep Club J. V. Wrestling J. V. Football Varsity Wrestling Senior Banquet Comm. 75 STEVE SMITH SANDY SMOLANOVICH BECKY SNELLING DENNIS SNYDER Band Pep Club Pep club J. v. Football Pep Band Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. Health Careers Club House of Rep. Variety Show Varsity Football ik .4 LARRY SORENSEN DENNIS SOUTHERS SHELLY SPAULDING JOYCE SPEAR Concert Band N. F. L. Elections Comm. Pep Band Director Drama Club Sec. Girls' League V. P. Marching Band V. P. Lance and Pennon Senior Announcements Comm. ian EDWARD SPRING STEVE SPURGEON RON STANLEY LARRY STEINE Choir Lance and Pennon C. S. F. Art Guild J. V. Wrestling J. V. Track Red Cross Rep. 2 DAVID STEVENSON Assembly held in June. A deserving girl receives recognition at the annual Senior Awards 'ATRICIA STIRNWEISS S Club IDYLL Staff :ademic Award Winner R ns 6 I V E in SE inks IN JUN A ROBERT STOKES TREASA STRUBLE MARClA STUMP TURRIE STURGESS Varsity Track Majorette Pep Club Pep Club Spanish Club IDYLL Staff Senior Gift Comm. Senior Ring Comm. Cross Country Team Quill and Scroll Senior Ditch Day Comm. JAMES STOBAUGH Varsity Baseball Varsity Basketball 77 JUDI THOMAS Drama Club DENNIS THOMPSON 'rj C. S. F. Concert Band Marching Band Wood shop offered a variety of carpentry work to interested students. The many fundamentals were drilled into the students' heads as they eagerly tackled their projects. KATHY SWALLOW PHIL SWANSON MICHAEL SWIFT Choir J. V. Track Key Club Varsity Football Senior Banquet Comm. . .., ,,.. in T --ir TERRY TACEY KAREN TACHIKI LINDA TATREAU DUANE THOMAS Choir Page Club Band Drama Club Senior Gift Comm. 78 355. -f Q,-.,-,,,-gf. A LINDA THORESON MARILYN THROWER TOM TOWNSEND JOHN TRINKLE Art Gund Drama Club C. S. F. Lance and Pennon J. V. Wrestling Future Homemakers' Club DONALD TRUTNA BETTE ANN TUSA Varsity Track Varsity Football SHOP E CUURAGES C0 STRUCTIVE PROJECTS of-5 JUDY TYCE A C. S. F. A. F. S. Finalist G. A. A. fi-Raw . quash-'Q Xmas Hum' A l GARY VAN WINKLE A CHARLES VALQIS DORCY VAN BRUNT BRUCE VAN PATTEN Pep Club Varsity Track Latin Club Varsity Football N--.., Senior Ring Comm. Senior Announcements Comm. JOYCE VICKERS G. A. A. Future Homemakers' Club Lance and Pennon JOHN L. VREDENBURGH C. S. F. Varsity Football Key Club Pres. DONALD WADDELL MICHELE WALTER Senior Council Red Cross Rep. GREG WALTER Swimming Wrestling ,. sa. .,filfl N'x , DONALD WALTERS Spanish Club SHERYL WEBB LAURIE WEBSTER Spanish Club Lancerette Capt. Senior Banquet Com: E si E Q E l C E- .i Seniors slowly take those final steps to get their diplomas before their parents and friends on June llth. ,Wi ,. ...,. -YYY LARRY WALTON s ' C. S. F. I' LEONARD WEIDENBENNER JEANNIE WELDON C. S. F. S Club Red Cross Rep. LARRY TODD WELLS JO WHITE Varsity Tennls Health Careers Club Academic Award Winner JU E HTH CLIMAXES BRUCE WILSON ROBERT WILSON SALLY WILSON IDYLL Staff Art Guild V Basketball Spannsh Club House of Rep. Future Homemakers' Pres I V, ai ima. J. V. Track Varsity Wrestling ROY WINCHELL RUTH WOODWARD DARLENE WITHEROW DONNA WRIGHT Future Homemakers' Club I . .3 GREG WITHERSPOON MICKEY WRIGHT Baseball Varsity Football Varsity Wrestling Senior Ring Comm. Senior Ditch Day Comm. . ,Ai-W :V ' ' I iff A N ' 'Z T foie f A I PAMELA WRIGHT AGNES B. YBARRA SHERRY LYNNE YODER G. A. A. C. S. F. Lance and Pennon S Club Future Teachers' Club Marching Band 82 ...l JACKIE YOST House of Rep. Homecoming Princess Senior Announcements Comm. lIlllVIlVlIllEES ESSENTIAL P Rl 0E SE lllR lil SS ff-J. Jllecting money for the Senior Rings was the job of this immittee. From left to right: C. Gatlin, L. lwashita, lVl. ng, T. Sturgess, L. Barnett, P. Davis, B. Fosselman, P. all, L. Pike, J. Booth, A. Rochmes, C. Coates, P. Layton, Salkeld, and lVl. Parmely. he Senior Ditch Day Committee joyfully planned Seniors' igal day to ditch. Left to right: C. Anderson, J. Schnorr, . Powell, C. Coates, T. Sturgess, J. Olivas, K. Howland, . Litchfield, K. Brixius, and J. lVlcKechnie. Q. T 'T 1e Senior Prom, held in May at the El Cortez, was anned by this committee. Left to right: T. Pemberton, . Rochmes, L. Kozak, P. Layton, P. Stirnweiss, S. Schul- r, R. O'Day, J. Longerbone, B. Shine, J. Hamels, C. andelin, D. lVlontelI, P. lVlcCarthy, J. Vredenburgh. ......C'J Choosing four Senior Announcements for the Seniors to choose from was put in the hands of this committee. Lett to right: K. lVlcCaffrey, L. lVloore, S. Gerlein, J. Yost, S. Spaulding, K. Duncan, G. Baumgartner, B. Perdue, J. Johnson, R. Riggan, Nl. King, B. Van Patten, J. Haegan, and P. Costello. Ideas forthe class gift were suggested by the Senior Gift Committee. From left to right: N. Rose, Nl. Stump, K. King, K. Tachiki, P. Davis, L. Iwashita, B. Pie-ty, and G. Baldwin. Q 1:2 h ct. 'P' K if: ' . 3' E .flsfiug :'752'0. : ' fl:5fi5Qi5f552?537 '5I'f ',, f xllil-f V5 :7'?iL'fQ lim: .... J I Plans were made by this committee for the Senior Ban- quet that was held at Del Webb's Ocean House. Left to right: L. Webster, S. Phillips, J. Smith, K. Brown, B. Fos- selman, D. Holmes, J. Link, lVl. Swift, W. Hess, and T. Hayes. y N 2 , if ' Hg 'Y ., ' ' ,rife M 232' 'a,,' Qin.. Zh' Q A 43: 32 ' ey! .3 C 1 i m9.',x 4 A 4 3 S Ns E '--,V 'Pfam' ,. , . u iw, lDYll MUMIENTS x , if Ax Laughter, enjoyment, and good hard work make up the unforget- table Lancer activities. Constantly striving to better Hilltop's name, students involved in activities have brought back numerous awards in forensics, journalism, and music. Unceasing dedication is required for members of the band, pep groups and, of course, the energetic clubsg personal sat- isfaction and genial memories are the rewards of participation in activities. The activities' capa- ble leaders, who supplied Hilltop's IDOLSQ important Lancer traditions preserved by the activities, furn- ishing Hilltop's IDYLLSQ and the relaxation found at greater pla- teaus of enjoyment, comprising Hilltop's lDLE MOMENTS, provid- ed an outlet for extra energy and also insured Hilltop's outstanding reputation. Symbolizing remembrances of Hilltop's activities are the IDOL, IDYLL, and IDLE MOMENTS on this page. IDOL MOMENTS, cap- tured by precise halftime routines and cheering for the team as led by an enthusiastic pep leader, will provide enjoyable flash-backs. IDYLL MOMENTS, emphasized through traditional pep club posters and doughnut sales so typical of all campus organiza- tions, will never be forgotten. And finally, IDLE MOMENTS, exempli- fied by enthralled students relax- ing at the Hootenanny, and rest- ing after struggling with a tuba in a pep band performance, will keep fresh memories of Hilltop's glory. Anyone involved will treas- ure forever the memories of amusement and achievement de- rived through participation in any one of the fabulous activities of 1964. SEPTEMBER Howdy Dance Bruce Brown Surf Movie Dedication of the Football Field Academic Award Assembly The dedication of the football field was one of the most treasured highlights of the '64 school year. JANUARY San Diego Speech Tournament Grade Day Sophomore Parents' Night '65 Rings Ordered Sometimes depressed and sometimes thankful, students nervously examine their semester report cards. Specialty Group Tryouts Maytime Band Review Senior Prom Elections Voting is a cherished privilege of the Lancer student body. NUVEMBER Football Films All-Western Band Review Thanksgiving Basketball Season Lancer cheerleaders form an archwaj for Coach Pruett. MARCH C.S.F. Conference Variety Show Senate Easter Party Girls' League Conference The Variety Show, How the West wai Lost, proved to be one of the mos memorable items of the year. 0Cl0BER Elections Girls' League Assembly Homecoming Hootenanny lilltop's Hootenanny featuring protes- iional and amateur talent reaped great mraise. FEBRUARY Band and Lancerettes' Dance Elections Valentine's Dance Faculty-Student Basketball Game Students at Hilltop celebrate Valen- tine's Day with a fun-filled dance. - UNE Annual Signing Party Senior Awards Assembly Tournament Day Graduation The most precious memory of all, grad- uation, is experienced by Seniors. DECEMBER Christmas Assembly Girls' League Formal Toys For Tots Drive Football Banquet The annual Toys For Tots Drive enabled Hilltoppers to spread the spirit ot Christmas. APRIL Spring Dance Pops Concert Ag Week Landscaping Project Here you see boys from the Squires helping to make Hilltop greener as part of the landscaping project. if ' .1 4 L.. 'li YQ. ' l' , gg? tif . - ...ff .. , . . i ig. H f T-Q T -' 'ct fi f W 5. 23 i i .' fi 2 ' Witlffwwf .,,,,.w The ever-present twinkle in Rosie O'Day's eyes became even brighter when she heard herself being named as Home- coming Queen for the year of 1963. Always thoughtful of oth- ers, Rosie said her first thought was how proud her parents would be. Denning a jade-green brocade floor-length formal accented with a scalloped bodice, Rosie was greeted enthusiastically. The voices she led as a cheer- leader were now directed at her. This attractive blonde has cer- tainly done her share in school activities. Active in the senate for two years, she served as Junior Varsity Cheerleader in her junior year and capably filled the position of Varsity Cheerleader this year. Homecoming spectators will long remember how queenly Rosie enhanced the excitement of Homecoming. The queen and her lovely court are captured with candid expressions of great joy. Rosie is seen at the height of her happiness, expressing joy, as most women do, with tears. The queen and her court are seen as they begin their reign over the Homecoming Dance. At- tracting many admirers, they lived up to their characteristics of charm and beauty. HUMIEIIUNII li 1963 PRI CESS SH Y E Sparkling Shayne Schuller abounded in excite- ment as she took her place in the Homecoming Court. Her radiance was enhanced by her pale turquoise formal with a pearl bodice. Being spotlighted was not new to Shayne who has been in numerous activities around school. A class officer for two years, and Junior Varsity Cheerleader in her junior year, Shayne also served this year as Head Varsity Cheerleader. l PRI CESS P M Perky Pam Bellevan made a lovely princess on the evening of Homecoming. Wearing a pink silk organza floor-length gown, the glow on Pam's face was evidence of her happiness. Being a girl with many interests, she has serv- ed as a Girls' League Representative and Lancerette in past years and this year as alter- nate Varsity Songleader. Pam's escort for the Homecoming Dance was Pete Selvig. PRI CESS N NCY Charming and lady-like Nancy Kuebler radiated her ioy in becoming Homecoming Princess as she gracefully accepted her crown. Arrayed in a vivid pink peau de soie gown, Nancy beamed as she was escorted by 1963 Ietterman Don Wilkinson. Always active yet poised, Nancy is kept busy as Senior Class Treasurer and Presi- dent of the newly-formed S Club. 1- . , . i- ,.,. figs 1 ' ,'i:'f1'i'f'i if' i f it i.. . -' V . 1 x..- , 541' if sf 'NS I if PRI CESS J CKIIE Jackie Yost showed great happiness in her scintillating smile as she was selected as a Homecoming Princess. She was lovely in a white silk organza formal trimmed with antique lace. Jackie has served in both the Senate and the House of Representatives and her position as Homecoming Princess climaxed her Senior year. af ' 93 . i'-. ' 'ip V K . PATTY LECKMAN Head Songleader KAY OCHI PAM LAYTON DOCIA DRAKE X . . 'ww Wfffa A , S 3.5 W 1 A ' - A A 3 51 f -Wy. v Y f '- gsm, ,nrz.:,,g!sg.g, 'Jw sy ,M , A af .,,,- ' 2 ' ' , . ' I+- 'Vi -1 ' A 'H' H 1- Q ab ' K' J L 'ff KZ 'f , V K 15 , K eg . 4' n 1 1, x, ,L 'J' I A . f 76 .ag ,,-al- fu' 4 Aki 5 Mi, , . r ..A 4 . x , f 2. s ,L ,v,, ,,, - wwwejzw uf f 4.' ww + - zlffww V - .v:si1'w':2m ' ,im-Lifw f xufzizzw ' f , ,,,w,s1 ' , ,,l,iQ2 ,..,A -.if , Q1 was W Q iw W E, l ff- Q fl Y. , . 5 H My Ro ,L W Sf' 1, Ei. ,Winans K if z if un . ft it - H , 1 '4 -Q f ' L QQ: Qi' ' 45? W' Wo-F - min, 5, 3 'ily , Q z,g,.g . is-2954.5 . , ri Q , gl SHAYNE SCHULLER Ileead Clmoricefldezr I R 1 I-14 TOMMY KORUAN F. u! ROSIE 0'DAY JERRY OLIVAS ,,,. ,X-.www 9 f . ' rl'-QWJSQ'-ly. ,. J 'A , A wr v W , - H, a ' - 1--, -H, ' ,Q A f,. ,r . ,K , UH'- . MW ' i' , t f 'efwwf Ls ,,,1f .ey fwwgw x1fffex..via',f-.'Y 1Sf41 fA S5L 'M,!i,BH',5f'. ,ng :K if 1 M , A . as 5 ,. :wm,5 :1zW saiffgfivf ,.- wgigfg , ' 1 Vs f ' 'X Q il 5? 'f 1 . :ffm-r 4 f19' A' 'Jkiigf iw 5 1 f - 4 ' .L .Q 4 v K' A 'L , L,A..KxfcflfH' A, ' 'W gl ,-1, - .' Q if-'31 1'-. L34 in f Q' ZL -.h 'Sl' if ,, - ' F -.W p - , ,V yy 4.3. W ,,,- ms. pw 9:3 ff. 5 - . 1' Q 1 xv X mx Y. x W . 4 . -1 ' , aw ,, K ..y,, - ' ',v ' f 1 .U-J 0?5 fZ ' 'Ji' .WA K . 1 U4 1' Y ,fail fyi' R . Ak , 3 ,J ' k QF Y M .: f i1S?'.f ,,f.z A ff l 'H-1? ,q,1'f.-y, ,. V t f'fw-if - ,. - X 353' 1 , gg 2 'wh . mv L f 1 A XA qw Q 5, ws . 12 eff gg 3, ,WJ ., ,f I . K' K K, -- , ' an K- A Y.: H 4 f , 15,1-+,1vf' w - ', ,WH ' Y H . 'Ar , A, X L QV- L .W 4 ' ' ,. YQ.: x ,, Q K .Mr 1 , , - - jp 1, A Q ,r ,K f , Q 9 P ,xy is . W, yjyjf- .wx , A V . I K Vi kKa,,95M I , R A L- V 5 ,Satin 5 , .Q igiwxwl f K, Q 'sw-f': TONI WATTS The Junior Varsity Songleaders inspired the spectators of HiIltop's teams to fill the fight song and all the other songs with spirit and enthusiasm. Their many hours of practice showed up in their perfected routines. SUSAN ECOFFEY PATTI JENKINS MIKE MCCAIN Yea! HiIItop!! shout the Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders as they cheer the team on to victory. The pep and hep of this year's J.V. Cheerlead- ers is tound in their never-ending ambition to fill the audience with spirit. LIZ ELDRIDGE VALERIE PIETRU! iii '64 At C ff Tv Q ,AY ,U J , 49.51 g? ff 1 9.4 m i1gff2 -if 9 'V F Q? N .1 E ik 51462, , Q ii 5 , 1 ' .',,' ' ,Q A ll. 2 L. . r 1 J ci 11 inns? I Q ,. We ggi' izsiw uf Sid Q if fr' l The percussion group includes: C. McGinley,J. Nutz, L. Sorensen, B. Latislaw, C. Ramsey, D. Thompson, and librarians B. Black, and T. Struble. Low brass players this year are, top row: D Eddleman, B. Lindell, T. Kessler, P. Hastings, S. Smith, D. Johnson, J. Harris, N. Bailey, J Leech, C. Pulliam, D. Meyers, and J. Seagren. Trumpet players are, top row: G. Van Beenen, M. McCain, K. Antrim, G. Lindsey, D. Pickard M. Staton, T. Armstrong, J. Nutz, and K. Dug gan. Members of the clarinet section are, top row: R. Robinson, B. Hutto, R. Clement, D. Oron, D. Peterson, B. Strickland, L. Cramer, K. Hansen, D. Joyce, S. Brainard, D. Thomas, J. Anderson, R. Riggan, and G. Lindsey. The sax section consists of, top row: N. Per- due, R. St. Clair, R. Carlson, M. Gonzoles, T Jensen, J. Godfrey, B. Van Patten, N. Bendick son, C. Young, and M. Weiss. Horns and flutes are played by, top row: J DeVore, E. Moss, K. Logan, R. May, D. Hobbs T. Duderrar, J. Millar, S. Moulton, B. Witt meyer, R. Roley, M. Calvert, and S. Fuller. Our Pep Band proved to be very valuable this year as it accom- panied the specialty groups during basketball games and pep assemblies with songs such as Blame lt on the Bosa Nova, Magnificent Seven, There ls Nothin' Likea Dame, and other bouncy hits. The Pep Band is under the leadership of Larry Sorensen this year. Assemblies and games just wouldn't be complete without this small but mighty band and its colorful music. BA D UFFICIERS ' i , feta CQ, lit P1 . . 'fffxg lf ,133 Q .2 ff f . :sg 5 .Q Q lfflr r 111: 5 L is 1 - 1 ., '- t 'M P. lj Q Z 7? mg ' . '- . J ,. 5 5 A K yy Q l ...s -Q r v .x ,p if i,'., ihii' L H W ' 1 V, ,iiy , i ,,,s ,p'1,i1- Q . .,,1tt tl,v-,,, . t,,ll,tv, c,tl,t, V ,t,, i,,., ,, M.. 2 ' .. tgp' - f Y 'I,153-v,:i''f.'ij5i9t t:-g,j1,- ,E'j.12- sw - . Ml- Wil -, 5. Vi '5Qf+ 555-3' 7 -ff' V l JH7'j,z,'5 ,e i ,w I ' 1 . . - - , . .4 ...,g,-,.z:W-f,w-itlu-...jg .-gt,-li . t S . A-Viff.1:25422fQi 'f22fi1z,zm.fesw--l:fsetfif?eeffL1ef41'.11Mm-wzifi,-ei-.siiiiwe'nffgiaaeeW- rw-Q-wie----'f ri . . . V fi r W. 5ir,1f'gf,,:f-- '.,lgw, t1gf'fiiIL1f'rf t'f1 uf-.ifiif gguf.. ' , -:, ,.,my,1gy,., H M it r e- . -. gf - 2. . - V , - :1'1'i2'. .. , p w'w41ii'x-. - ' ,P 15431 .- ' , ., ,,.,, , j , Officers this year include, Shelba Fuller, recording secretary: Carol Pulliam. treasurer, Renette Robinson, historiang Steve Smith, Senior representative, Newt Perdue, presidentg Royce Riggan, drum major, Norman Bailey, secretary, Larry Sorensen, vice-presidentg Gayle Lindsey, Sophomore representative, and Mike McCain, Junior representative. First-ratejjifootball halftimes, planned .endjcarried out by the band j Offflpejtspg t,.p ith the assist- ance rd, were pted by all Sol- dier QClftiirfelffijfesjiipeared to be the most popular of all perform- ances and'iitpwas evident that the Marching Lancers enjoyed their work. 99 I 4 S f 1 Z 2 Q 2 MARY COTTON PATTI LETTER- C RRIERS - L X , K X , . . 7 2 5 K I 5 A PETTIT BARBARA MANGLES Captain MICHELLE MUR M04 Wav? Practice makes perfect, indeed a motto for the Marching Lancers, who their business to captivate their wherever they go. ,-aww gg.,,x MISS PETERSON Advisor CAROL WEBB NANCY CAMPBELL Lieutenants Under the supervision of the Lancerette officers and Miss Pete, the Lancer- ettes were led to a victorious season of activities. Marching in parades, football and basketball halftimes, and pep as- semblies made the agenda a successful and complete one. But that wasn't all --the Lancerettes participated in fund raising programs forthe new band uni- forms and helped plan dances, con- certs, parties and trips. Satisfaction and fun was the reward for the hard- working Lancerettes. LAURIE WEBSTER Captain tg . ff K V 11- 6:5 , I I Taye PAULA BURKEY LYNN IWASHITA Lieutenants 3 . 6 if E 'X L 3 , , 9'1,M-,351 fi .,.,,w V. . .ck . 5 QNEI , N ,, . f A K ...TCT-. WS'? YifWiJi?aiL4,...f' . N - . M W, - , ,gf ' A 1 . Q --L 'fiii' . , 5 .. KZ ' . - .. ..,.. . . . - . A' , :wfij 'k :, JL., . W . , , . as-1 4, 5 ... I . 2 ' 1' S . , A 1, M 23 Ulf ,',' M ..,Tff.g': ff' A 7-.' ' 'f f .f Q . - 7 M... ,. J ' ,ML -f.': - ,' asa ., A .,A.. H ., W K lzwgwp , . 17 A 7. . , P tyxiay, E 5 Aln , I -Q A' . i-6.2, -ri' i QQ Q-1' A 'VL ' -r f ..., ' -. .,.- f . , . .. gk ' ' ' - ' - '--. ' , f if 1 f lr-' w J ' . e ff f ,nl f ' . , ,,.' I J ly , ' .722 1 L, Q x -Y ,. fx , -.. ' S In 1 4 J 1 V I - I H W . L W V .v ., K, 7. J z . , , 4 19. .A A L .R b x 5, A X, I ' 1 'X , ' . , ' V' 5 V f ,. 4 -. 'F ' i ,' ' ' . ' Q A 'iff W . ' ' W3 A . ' Vg in-i - t 3'-+ , uv' - . - ' 'F' S' . 'T . .- ' , i e, ' v 4 A - ' ' :LEA I ', 'f ',.',1'.,y , V Y ' -Alf, . ,if ,S .,L f . Es . ' it M S V -, i ,A . 4 ' . J . it ' 'A ,L 'ff 'lfffkiii- f S.: ' . . 4' Y . 125.531 ., , is at 1 S ktjjm: V , . f W f'-' 1 fii:,f..,:L4 .,-4,53 ggi-JSSQ f ':'i,t?E1:lf? -a-,M-y,.fff-Eggiffw ,f , 'lf ff-f -4 gf ,g:,,3',i 'US ft . i . if . . .. , . M 1 A . .. .. 1 g ,,LL , ' .I f . ri - 3 f- wa. Ziff The first pictured group of Lancerettes include from left, top row: J. Hammon, S. Putman, D. Young, C. Weiderbenner, S. Takamoto, V. Murphy, and J. Phil- lips. Bottom row, left are: B. Sindelar, J. Harland, L. Spotts, J. Link, K. lchelson, K. Gerard, N. Searcy, and J. Mclntosh. . . . s 1 f . i ! I l Bottoms up! would be an appropriate title for this minute portion of the popular routines performed by the Lancerettes. Adding personality and spark to the basketball halftimes proved to be the ambition of all the girls. The Lancerettes pictured here include from the left, Bottom row, left are: D. Biletnikoff, B. Lukasik, D. top row: H. Maveety, M. Brown, C. Andrecht, C. Mc- Reno, J. Creaser, G. Yarberry, S. Mathis, S. La- Bride, M. King, M. Millar, P. Teaff, and S. Haley. Chance, and P. Robinson. 102 Forming an entrance aisle for the battling Lancers during pre- game was but one of the duties of the Lancerettes. In perfect unison, the specialty group accentuated the fabulous Lancer Band. Tedious after-school practices prepared the high-step- ping groups for the football halftimes which would be incom- plete without them. i i Smiling Lancerettes project their happiness after receiving a warm welcome from the spec- tators. The sharp contrasting colors of their uniforms prepare you for an exciting event and leave you anticipating their next entrance. .- yi Pictured below are bottom row S Smith, M. Svel- the top row are: D. Butler, C. Ward, J. Skaug, D. moe P Nicholl S Bump G Ledbetter, J. Ratliff, L. Brower, K. Reisweber, S. Roden, J. Rusk, C. Ander- Evie B Allen S Davis and M Miguel. Included in son, and B. Bartells. i i g i AA J .I 2 2 Z 1 K i is 44 'tl r 3 2 iv A W M JU DY PETERS Captain The Hilltop Flag Corps for the year of 1963-64 consisted of Susie Crouch, Reverie Clements, Judy Peters, Jennie Russ, and Barbara Black. Fl GS This year's Flag Corps added much color and variety to the football and basket- ball halftimes. They seemed to keep their audience in awe throughout their routines. Although these girls are not in competi- tion, their skill and ability adds to the band's score in competitive parades. Many hours of practice by these five girls were reflected in their unique routines. M. K f? . 5 i una LQ, The Majorettes for 1963-64 were Maxine Peterson, Treasa Struble, Karen Brown, Edith Werdelman, and Ruth Boland. MAJURETTES 5. M- J l f ,cgi ,V li, , W K N ' I . 1. 1 ' if Q Adding much to the football and basketball halftimes, the high-stepping Hilltop Nlajorettes originated routines to popular songs such as ltsy Bitsy Teeny Weeny Yellow Polka-Dot Bikini and Ragtime Cowboy Joe. Competing with forty-four other majorette teams at the Long Beach All-Western Band Re- view, the Lancer Majorettes took second place. X! 1 C 5 pf I ,,,,,.,...... ,...,... N wang F , ba, ,,- ,t.,., 8 rn--1, K WN ,,-i.i .. .I ix as-4 i . C. 7 A A is KAREN BROWN Captain Ei ,, .,-, lee. -,ge ' M .. , , ff i . ,M,Jl.ege1eg,g.Lemgav:. 4 l,5?Jiv, F sv 'Z wit X , - Clan-J , , . 4 . f la' - , j , . H S I .I , . F A Vt , Q ' ' , ,- , ' Sw'-v'M I f - B l 445: tf'x59'y'?'v 4 q V , 'nz mtfil- if 'lf' :fi ' 'L .. ru ' EM MGM'-' ,. ' ' riff, lg, .. , '. 'f U., - . f --2 f,.' f t ' fmrlfe ' . .W ' t - ., ---- ' f 1. f gf- . 1 7, K I -,.. , QR , f :g..j,..,g.' K 1, -ff i 'ti he f t lj .f y ' -- K - i t , ' i i ta. M ,. is ' B' Q .' V r A - Y ,X -, I 4 g V A K,V,, 3 'vt I - ,rl 1 Qi N, . 2 ' maui in. ,1 . I Ku-F I - vin l 5- Q54 QL 'li 'If . .. x, ., . , L H L, 'f r'-- 'I 3 ' i , '- L egg-L,, , 1 i 1 V I: 4 , , 1QMg.Qgtg,.-,, lx 'i t i l a ,. ,, , ak i . gl. 4 ...f w fr 1,:N.,.,, Q g r i Q- f l MM A Y f J gf, ,W ,Y , + - - 1 H, ,f ,ft if if . ' ,PJ 'V 4 ' ' 6 Q Under the direction of Mrs. Alter, this year's Lancer was composed of 51 voices. The major activities of the cessful Choir were the Christ mas Concert, the District County Festivals, and the .V tival in Redlands. The Cho was also asked to perform at Kiwanis Club function. Thanks to their many hours practice, the Choir has proven to be an outstanding one. 106 lIHOIR TTT MRS. ALTER Director The Ensemble, composed of twelve highly selected students, represented the school in many performances for community organizations. The Ensem- ble joined with the Choir in all of its activities as well as keeping a busy schedule of its own. Members pictured starting from the back are: Penny Jensen, president, Ted Grigg, vice-president, Linda Landreth, Chuck Smith, Dona Schauer, secretary, Dan Grindle, Penny Davis, Larry Schul- theis, Pam Robinson, David Kneffer, Brenda Allen, and Laura Rachow Cnot picturedj. E SEMBLE CHURUS Under the direction of Mrs. Alter, the Chorus, working first as a separate group, later joined forces with the Choir and became a part of the Choir taking part in all their performances. Members pictured starting from the left, front row include: Virginia Nussburger, Ann Driscol, Julie Al- ber, Linda Smithey, Barbara Que- thera, Marlys Hyde, Lorraine Hardy, Linda Hubler, Warren Clary, Mike Rambur, Roy Clark. 107 i ALLEN PARISH Company Commander C DET IIURPS MR. TESTA Commandant max I K Merit should be given to the Cadet Corps for the excellent job they did in presenting the colors at our football games. The leadership qualities developed by the Cadet Corps will make these boys outstanding citizens of tomorrow. The Rifle Team participated in numer- ous matches, and with the other Cadets competed at different schools in drill competition. 108 5 I X . 4 v Under the direction of Commandant Testa and Con pany Commander Allen Parish, the Cadet Corps ea plored the various forms of military science. i i i i l 1 -' YU--mi H f - F YQ 17,17 'M 'V f -f-'.,:-,Q-1412iiiixlmvkgi Lf f , . , nw. .. -ef,-Lrg, mNtga,.wu:!LM: MZt T WMM l as 99 GLB New to our campus this year is a fast rising sister club to the Key Club. Sponsored by the Soroptimist Federation and under the direction of Miss Messina, the S Club's object is to be of service to school and community and to prepare members to assume leadership in the business and professional world. Membership in the S Club is limited to girls of Junior and Senior standing who show initiative and leader- ship in extra-curricular ac- tivities and who have satis- factory citizenship and schol- arship records. This year's elected officers are: Nancy Kuebler, president, Paula Burkey, vice-president, Barbara Mangles, recording secretary, Judy Schnorr, corresponding secretary, Suzanne Phillips, treasurer, Lynn lwashita, Senior class director, and Carol Webb, Junior class director. 110 ,,, JOHN VREDENBURGH President am 'Fd' ' t., fggg-1' -5 , 'il ' - KEY lil B The Key Club is a service or- ganization sponsored by Kiwanis International. It is open to boys of all classes who qualify be- cause of high standards in citi- zenship, and leadership, subject to faculty approval. Mr. Pea- cock is the club advisor. School and community service projects, such as helping to carry out the landscaping and school beautification program, the annual Toys for Tots Drive, the fire prevention program, and the fund raising Bruce Brown Surfing Films, all kept the members active. Key Club officers this year are: John Vredenburgh, president, Terry Maple, vice-president, John Link, secretary, and Don Montell, treasurer. Hilltop was also very honored this year by having two special representa- tives, Pat Borunda, Governor of the California, Nevada, Hawaii District and Terry Maple, Corre- sponding Secretary of the same district. .,.,Mww ATIUNA H0 UR RY SUIIIETIIES JOAN HENSLEY President Receiving an invitation to join Quill and Scroll is an honor for any high school jour- nalist. This year the honor has been con- ferred upon 21 people. Only Juniors and Seniors who maintain high scholastic and journalistic standings are eligible. At the annual banquet in February, the new members were initiated in a candle- light ceremony. This banquet was the only club-organized activity in which members of all five schools in the district met to discuss like interests. This year's officers include: Joan Hensley, presidentg Chris Hoover, vice-presidentg Pam Dean, secre- taryg and Pat Stirnweiss, treasurer. Many hours of practice are needed to pre- pare a speaker for a contest. The National Forensic League is an honorary society formed to give recognition to outstanding speakers and debaters. The members spend many Saturdays going to contests around the San Diego area, never failing to return with a trophy or a medal. CARL BANDELIN President 111 i Stimulating and promoting a greater interest in Roman cul- ture and customs, this year's Latin Club was open to all Latin students and its membership has grown by leaps and bounds. lVlr. Jones, Latin teacher and club advisor, helped plan the year's calendar of activities which included a joint meeting with Chula Vista High School's Latin Club, a guest speaker on the correlation between the Latin and Russian languages, and the annual Latin Banquet, which proved to be a big suc- cess. Latin Club officers are: Bruce Wilson, consul Cpresidentjg Cathy Chase, quaester Csecre- taryjg and Richard Thorn, aedile Ctreasurerj. C' l ieir L L i L I E2 1 5 fc 2, nr.. Ifm X, If, 2' , , ,Mm L f L Q LATIN Cl B BRUCE WILSON President l -fl: SPANISH Cl B The Spanish Club is an active group on the Hilltop campus. lts main purpose is to promote interest in the Spanish language. Membership is open to all interested students. Under the direction of lVlr. Clayton, this year's activities included ordering Spanish games to be played by the club members in Spanish, collecting canned goods for the needy at Christ- JOHN CASE President mas, and a dinner party for the club members at an authentic Spanish restaurant. Club officers this year are: John Case, presi- dent, Bob Piety, vice-president-treasurerg and Joy lVliller, secretary. l i 7 i F TURE TE CHER S Cl B V BECKY RU LE A President Future Teachers of America helps prospective teachers be- come orientated to the teaching profession. Under the direction of lVlr. Palmer, a field trip to Halecrest Elementary School was planned where members were able to sit in on elemen- tary classroom proceedings. Club officers for this year are: Becky Rule, presidentg Sally Smoak, vice-president, and Jeannie Booth, secretary- treasurer. 114 SALLY WILSON l FUTURE HUMEM KERS 0F MERIC The Future Homemakers is a newly or- ganized club under the direction of Mrs. Carson and Mrs. Guy. The object of the club is to promote a greater interest among young girls in the field of home economics. The club helped in the preparation for the annual Homemak- ing Department Tea. This year's officers are Sally Wilson, president, Lynn Taylor, vice president, Claudia Ralph, secre- tary, and Linda Evje, treasurer. President DRAMA Cl B The Drama Club brings the spirit and enthusiasm of dramatic activi- ties to Hilltop High. The Drama Club coordinates theater evenings with local theater groups, organizes exchanges with other high schools, supports all N.F.L. activities, and produces a series of one-act plays. The officers for the Drama Club's 1963-64 year are: Michele Duffy, president, Linda Tatreau, vice- president, Dennis Southers, secre- tary, and Pam Robinson, treasurer. The faculty advisor to the Drama Club was Mr. Tomlinson. ec K MICHELE DUFFY President ..... . ..... .I HE llH C REERS Cl B Members of the Health Careers Club have an excellent oppor- tunity to broaden their knowl- edge in the medical field. During the year the organization toured Mercy College of Nurs- ing and the South Bay Hospital. They also attended a confer- ence at Balboa Park and heard speakers from Lorietta Heights College. Inter-club teas were held at Mar Vista and Chula Vista High Schools. The officers of the club are Madeline Bazzel, presi- dent, Anne Bergeron, vice-presi- dent, and Nancy Keely, sec- retary-treasurer. Mrs. Mazzeo, school nurse, is the club advisor. M ADE. M BAZZEL RED CROSS The Red Cross of Hilltop is a branch of the humanitarian service offered by the American Red Cross. Part of the organization's pro- gram this year consisted of sending cultural chests to Co- lombia and South Africa. An- other phase of the program included the Annual Enrollment Drive. Money was accumulated from the student body to send along with the other Red Cross funds to countries in need of assistance. Mrs. Pietruszka was the advisor of the Red Cross assisted by officers John Link, president, Jim Longerbone, vice-president, and Steve Kilijanski, secretary- treasurer. JOHN LINK President Ts? it .rs g - 'Q-we tyy, ,....1 115 l , ,. , X4- . t'.-XX. ':-zcnzbr-:zenith za-zz:-1-1-I-:arp ze--:basl-new-1-1-I-1 PATTY LECKMAN Secretary SHARON TAKAMOTO Treasurer m W JIM President W-uv W-M NH ANNE MARSTONA Vice-President .al , ff F ,, Q1 ,Q . I C.S.F. officers, Jim Longerbone and Anne Mars- ton, await the oncoming rush of hopeful C.S.F. membership seekers. Here their job is to tally the necessary ten points needed for member- ship. Established for the purpose of recognizing those students who achieve high standards in schol- arship, the California Scholarship Federation has been very successful at Hilltop High School. Membership in this organization is truly an honor and is obtained by receiving a minimum of ten points on semester report cards. There are three points for an A and one point for a B in any academic subject. The C.S.F. took part in several activities. Among them was the trip to Mission Bay for a whale hunt, which proved to be extremely well-ac- cepted by all who attended. Below, Mrs. Hartzell and Mr. Livermore, co- advisors, discuss plans for the Spring Confer- ence. T 3 , I E s 2 MISS WATSON Advisor - , fwvsfvmgvewszgs-fw,swsl -ww MARTHA REED President . few is ,lime - -' ' 1as'1fs1fw-'tif '- ,f f . J f f s - ..,, , , . fige v f 11,-,stu-fl: ,Q f 2 -if-,Z i','Yi'35f K' ' ww 11. ,sy f err'-7,4g5gtffs, , . 4 What could be more invigorating and fun than a good active game of volleyball? Above, some of the members display their talents at an after-school meeting. The Girls' Athletic Associatil was established for all girls Hilltop who wish to participa in athletics. The organizatil stresses good sportsmansl' and helps the girls devell their athletic ability. Among t activities this year, the G.A. had a well-rounded program stimulating sports, includii basketball, golf, and swimmin 1 3 l i3E.s.W ix! A mt- v ft '4- -, - V I We wi eg. ee -?w.te wi 'I at fi. ,N W ,,k 1-:Y Q21 ,tak fiisarsrv-rl tiiwiiisitlr- --52--t H -.,- fv:'Hwstzz:-1-,Nzs- wtgwsiiitaffzi' wt tue- 1tar:g1w,,, :sfiif:i.xi'v2s1 iw -2- 122225 sifatii-iiI1'iif ,fs vm.. . Lg-gsgitm--., ffl.: twig, ,, H ' l3yqfeif -- -1- 'ifjbiigftf -' ,- .lt .t.g.Wi I -11-we ,--x . 1, - I 'ww qssgpa ft gf -A --- ,- glsfiiiflf' liififiii l ik W Art Guild is not only an active service club, but it also encourages a high degree of in- terest in the field of art. Their activities include promoting school spirit by the making of pep ribbons and posters. Educational field trips are an- other aspect ofthe Art Guild. ,,,, ,,.L .i WW' Qlzegzii 2 , .Sari 532465 -f,-img, E ,. , tr -+1 .-.. ,lik . .... ,, 'f -iff-fix. ifgftztiifiiffbztr ,W A . , till, ,gi yfafgm lf' - M MR. CLARKE TERRY FOSTER Advisor Regent of Service CHRIS HOOVER STAN JASEK Scribe f Assistant Regent Hilltop's concession workers are responsible for mak- ing and selling delicious popcorn, coke, and other refreshments at our home games. A Spirit through service would be a fit- ting maxim to describe Lance and Pen- non's willingness to serve at home games and many other A.S.B. activi- ties. The members are as important to the smooth functioning of a game as the team or the cheerleaders are. Missing games, being up to their el- bows in tickets or popcorn, acting as guards, message bearers, and inform- ants has, as its reward, the satisfaction of having truly been of service. f DIANE COX Concessions Manager MARILYN THROWER Concessions Manager Collecting tickets for the game is a somewhat hectic job, but the members of Lance and Pennon do it I-ance and Pefmon members are en' wllllngly and happily' grossedlin their efforts to serve all G the participants at home games. CHERI KACERGIS Tickets Manager s.t 3 PAM DEAN I Tickets Manager Giving up the exciting experiences of watching home games, these students spend their time watching the gates. JERRY WEIDERHOLD Gates Manager PAT SILBURN Gates Manager 7777 A .vi 33,5 ,VA 4,,:L:h Y Jjrif 1 51 , lg?-A ::??g:r:: vw., 4 . PAM LAYTON President SH ELLY SPAULDING Vice-President MRS. GLADYS HARTZELL Advisor Alb-' X KAYE KRONZER Secretary GIRLS 'wif BETTY LUKASIK Treasurer llf GUE Members of Girls' League include all the girls at Hilltop. In order to get the girls acquainted with H.H.S., the Girls' League sponsored Big Sisters to guide the in- coming Sophomores around the campus. This was followed by a Fashion Show at the special girls' assembly. The Girls' League seems to have estab- lished a tradition with their lVlum cor- sages for Homecoming activities. Silver Splendor, which was the theme of the annual Christmas Formal presented by the organization, was another highlight of this active group. ns particular Girls' League assembly esented a football game with girls play- g The antics of the girl football players led the gym with laughter. ili- new 31 ' Lit! 12 's First semester Girls' League representatives were Seniors Karen Brown, Kathy Howland, Docia Drake, Carrol Anderson, and Gail Gaynier. The second row Juniors are Pat Green, Shirley Gill, Susan Davis, Laura Larson, and Penny Davis Cnot picturedj. The third row Sophomores are Betty Bartells, Jane Dunham, lVlarti Flores, lVlerrilee Svelmoe, and Debby Vener. Second semester Girls' League representatives were Sophomores Jane Dunham, Debby Vener, Betty Bartells, Hillary lVlaveety, and Kay lVlcCurley. The second row Juniors are Ruth Boland, Sandy Putman, Sandy Davis, Judy Ratlift, and Becky Rule. The third row Seniors are Docia Drake, Kathy Howland, Carrol Anderson, Gail Gaynier, and Treasa Struble. 123 ER DITES Qi, V..-'. n 2 wt, j Ma ' zifzfiiffftfifzsl, . f . ,wtf ,.,k , ,,, : Hui, .. , . it 1, ni r it f 'H , iw, Xtw 5 iss, S xi , X l 3 , fs' 225:f5ff'lv,f f , L . tt., -',if,,:m-fgwi., , sf. KELLY KING President ' r ,.f-- :t ff .ff,-1,5-ft.-' f- lf1,.e1,f f,-,ite X K ,.1 -'.. 11: ,iw - ein , . , Q3 pai ffS 1 ,1-L ' , L,-mi, f Y ,V 5 J rr , iki: E - -N2,.,1- f- , . H, T MR. BooKBiNDER Advisor The Erudites is a campus club which works in connection with the American Field Service pro- gram in stimulating student in- terest in foreign affairs and inter- national relations. This year Stella Gerlein from Columbia, and Brian Belchers from South Africa were the students who were supported by this club. This year's international banquet was sponsored by three schools: Sweetwater, Hilltop, and Chula Vista. All the recent exchange stu- dents from these schools spoke at the banquet, and a telephone call was put through to Germany to speak to former German exchange students. This banquet started off the annual American Field Service bond sale, which raised the money to bring more exchange students to the United States. This year's officers are Kelly King, president, Gail Burks, vice-presi- dentg Lal3erta King, secretary, and Joan Hensley, treasurer. BRIAN BELCHERS South Africa STELLA GERLEIN Columbia Donning their outfits of all green, the Pep Club participated in the all-American sport of cheering the team on to victory. They added considerable amounts of spirit and enthusiasm to the exciting Lancer games. Turn- ing an old saying around-- lf you're cheering, the whole world cheers with you, the Pep Club inspires everyone to cheer. ln the picture below, Spartan cheerleaders, captured by aggressive Pep Club members, demonstrated their spirit at the most important pep assembly of the year, the one preceding the Chula Vista-Hilltop game. PEGGY FALLON Regent of Pep C I 4. MR. TOMLINSON Advisor MR. DEMOS Advisor The '64 IDYLL, the second largest annual in HiIItop's history, was enlivened by forty-eight spot color pages, new, interesting, eye-catching lay- l outs, different and candid pictures and alive copy. The main objective in designing this annual T was to make it be remembered as an outstanding yearbook. teiswwx is CATHI STRUBLE TREASA STRUBLE NANCY KUEBLER SUZANNE PHILLIPS Business Manager Business Manager Senior Editor Senior Editor MARY COTTON CAROL WEBB STEVE YOST JOANNA MCCLELLAND Junior Editor Junior Editor Sophomore Editor Sophomore Editor GAIL SOMERS - - - LYNNE SONNEFIELD Advemsmg Echtor Advertising Editor PAT STIRNWEISS Advertising Editor Copy Editor 126 Sl FF The IDYLL staff certainly enjoyed their task. ln spite of deadline pressures, we on the staff can never forget some of our most memorable events: after- school brain-storming sessions, corny elephant jokes, the constant wit contest among the staff members, and finally the hectic annual-signing party. The entire year provided a deep feeling of personal satisfaction, culminated when the entire student body overwhelmingly acclaimed the '64 IDYLL a success. CHRISTINE HOOVER Editor-in-Chief w'f:fQ. 4,- ...av- ,fja Q M SANDY DAVIS BARBARA MANGLES Ass't Editor Activities Editor Activities Editor NNY BEENFELDT GORDON KING Art Photo Editor Photographer JANICE KOVICK SANDY PUTMAN Copy Editor Administration Editor DAVE RUMMERFIELD BOB WILSON Sports Editor Sports Editor KAY OCHI Editor-in-Chief as ll-I IIE JOAN HENSLEY Ass't Editor SUSAN ROCKAR Feature Editor KAYE KRONZER TERRY MAPLE GYPSY News Editor Sports Editor Photographer SHARON COLLINS Bookkeeper MR. BRELSFORD Advisor LaBERTA KING KELLY KING Page Editor Business Manager STAFF Another outstanding year has been ex- perienced by the highly capable Lance Staff. The newspaper has maintained its high standards in reporting the news accurately and at the same time making it interesting. Compiling the news and writing it down aren't the only activities of this ambitious group. They also print and distribute the football grid programs at all home games. Here Susan Rockar, Director, and Kay Ochi, Executive Director, are explaining some aspects of the 1964 Variety Show to members of the Lance Staff. How the West Was Lost was co-sponsored by the Staff and was held in March. his year's busy reporters, from the left sen, Lauretta Moore Bill Lee LaBerta J right: Kaye Kronzer, Susan Rockar, King Ron Stowasser Kern King Bonnie err: NlcGuire, John DeVore, Ray Soren- Rundle Susan Traver Kelly King Sharon Collins and Gail Burks IDYll MUMENTS Courage, stamina, hard work, pati- ence and practice are all essential requirements in the field of sports. Hilltop's athletes certainly toed the mark in these respects and then showed outstanding sportsmanship when they faced a few disappoint- ments. Although they did not win lVletro League championships in some sports, Hilltop's athletes are admired by all Lancers as outstand- ing symbols of IDOL, IDYLL, and IDLE lVlOlVlENTS. Typical moments include those cap- tured in these photographs. IDOL IVIOIVIENTS, like the high point man on the basketball team gritting his teeth in determination and a per- severing cross-country man keep- ing up until the end of the race, make Hilltop's sports something to be proud of. IDYLL MOMENTS will be kept fresh through remem- brances of the traditional success of our wrestling team and the tradi- tional hand shaking before a game. Never to be forgotten are those pleasantly relaxed IDLE IVIONIENTS: boys resting while holding markers on the football field, and the idle and unprepared state our football co-captains were in when called upon to speak at the pep assembly preceding the Chula Vista game. With pep assemblies, bulletin notices, pre-game posters and ac- tual games, every student could not help but feel connected with sportsg everyone connected with sports could not help but feel proud of our sportsmen. deg' 'ESU' PAUL MCCARTHY MIKE HAYS TONY CLAYTON RUDY CASTRO MIKE RENO Halfback Tackle End Halfback End DON TRUTNA DICK KETTELA DENNIS SNYDER GARY BALDWIN GARY HARSE Guard Center Guard End End SEAS! Hilltop Ol Hilltop 24 Hilltop 7 Hilltop 20 Hilltop 18 'WD -ctw Hilltop 26 W W Hilltop 14 Hilltop 20 Hilltop O JERRY HANANO DAVID GRAY DAVID BRASWELL JOHN VREDENBURGH Halfback End End Guard H zz 2 5 A I JOE RUENZEL GREG GARY BRAD NEAL STEVE WHITTINGTON JOHN HAMELS Halfback . End End End End HUCK MASON JOHN CURRIE PAUL HALL JIM PALMER STAN KROMYDAS Guard Guard Halfback Tackle Tackle E CRITTENDEN CARL PARRICK JIM GRADY TERRY MAPLE GARY EARLS Guard Fullback Tackle Quarterback Fullback RECORD Clairemont Mt. Miguel Mar Vista Sweetwater Chula Vista Castle Park Helix Coronado Escondido A-'rn WRIGHT BRUCE VAN PATTEN BOB CHILDERS BILL JENKINS MIKE FORWARD Linebacker Fullback Halfback Tackle Fullback MR. SISK Head Coach ,.k MR. MYERS MR. WHITBY Back Coach Line Coach Greg Gary, Frank Fernandez, and Joe Ruenzel let the defensive unit work for a while. fav' CARL BANDELIN End, Most Valuable Player, All Metro 'un-st..,,., FRANK FERNANDEZ BOB BECKWITH Quarterback, Guard, 0UtS'fal'ldin8 S9ni0l', Most Inspirational Player All Metro DAVE LINDSAY Tackle, All Metro RICHARD WALTON Manager The Lancer varsity put forth a tremen- dous effort this season against many formidable opponents. Going into each game fighting, the Lancers never lost faith or let their spirits be dampened. Although they can only boast of three victories, Mt. Miguel, 24-21, Castle Park, 26-Og and Coronado, 20-6, very narrow margins separated the Hilltop- pers from being winners in the remain- ing six games. At the end of the sea- son, Frank Fernandez, Joe Ruenzel, Bob Beckwith, Dave Lindsay, and Dave Gray were among the outstanding players. Frank Fernandez is number 14. As for the Spartan, his number is up. The Lancers went down the hill to play with the little school across town. During the first quarter, the only score was via a Frank Fernandez run. ln the second quarter, Chula Vista scored a touchdown and then ran for the conversion. They led at the end of the first half by a score of 7-6. ln the second half, Hill- top kicked off, but the Chula deep men couldn't find the handle to the ball. Lancer Mike Foreward grabbed the pigskin and galloped 30 yards for the LA CERS BOW T0 CH LA VISTA Dave Lindsay C395 and Carl Bandelin 4205, both All Metros, throw a pair of fine blocks, but one Spartan got through to stop Hilltop touchdown. The Spartans again stopped the Lancer conversion attempt. Chula was next to score on a fourth down pass to Dave Webb. Chula's extra point was good, and they led 14-12. Frank Fernan- dez struck back with a pass to Greg Gary to make the score 18-14, Hilltop's favor. Once more Hilltop was unable to tally the extra point. With 30 seconds left to play, Chula Vista's Mike Anderson threw the game clincher to Wayne Gire. Mike Bair accounted for the final point, and the Spartans topped the Lancers 21-18. Rudy Castro. I'll let go of your shirt, if you'll let go of mine. Who has the ball? lf that Spar- tan isn't careful, Castro will have it. lANCERS TRUUNCETRUJ Having Outrun his defender, Dave Mike Reno makes a great try, but the ball is a little too far Gray goes out of his way to catch behind him, Fernandez's pass. The Hilltoppers topped the Trojans to the delight of the Lancer grads. Neither the Lancer offense nor the defense showed any mercy toward the visiting Trojans. Hilltop jumped to a 7-O lead in the opening minutes of the game. From then on, it was a one-sided game. Nothing that Castle Park put on the field was able to break through the Lancer line. Neither were they able to assemble anything strong enough to stop the Lan- cers. The Homecoming Game was a complete success, as we romped to a 26-O victory over the Castle Park Trojans. Fernandez tries the old keeper play and ends up with a healthy gain. 136 Fernandez decides to keep the ball again and it takes most of Castle Park's team to stop him. QQ was Q A x 5 , .AJ S K , .K' ,maya Joe Ruenzel charges toward the end The Red Devils came to Hilltop to win their first league game. The Devils scored first in the first quarter, taking an early 7-0 lead. ln the second quarter, Joe Ruenzel went 11 yards to narrow the gap. Then the Devils came up with two more touchdowns to make the score 19-6 at the end of the first half. In the third quarter, Joe Ruenzel tromped 20 yards for another Lancer score. Fernandez plowed through the line for the extra point, and the score was 19-13. A 19-yard pass play from Fernandez to McCarthy tied up the score, and the conversion put Hilltop in the lead 20-19. ln the final minutes, Sweetwater's Steve Bacon caught a deflected pass in the end zone to sew up the game. Morgan kicked the extra point and the game ended with the score of 26-20. zone. 138 DE llS D MP LANCERS This Devil is stopped by Jerry Hanano and another Lancer. All Metro Tackle Dave Lindsay C393 is stopping this Devil in pursuit of Greg Gary C121 MR.LONG UNIUR V RSITY F0013 ll J it .. N, ' 'k j X Q M .Q am fl 42 iff'-3 T? ., .ff lcd' ? .A,,. .J Q9 ' i' - P A ,B X Ci? at Q.. 59? gi '1 E31-1.13. 1 el Qf2524:aef2.ZWf2 so it J 3 S249 2243 f-QS S we ' 53 + 1 K pg ' ? E17 L. . 1 55 1 8 4 ' . N? I tg .S 5' A ' 'W K K A ,wr 1 Lfkgi' 32: 125 40 5 3 J ,ff if wif-:l:32? g me if . ffp 5 fide - ,L,,, x 1,' K M Q lf' U 11.75 i it it -it lea sl . his J 'ff Q2 ' 161: 19' rf - 544 asa u as . 14 18 3239 Q iw 1 . . i ' ' ' i A A fi , , Hit , Q fa- 'Y ,fi Q my ' my y LVVVL. .fflfk 1 iw, K. i-A J E , , E Q .. a J T25 A , ' Q1 '4:' fa lil ,.n555V V Q Q ff fl 5 GMS, iii 3 Qi 3 fflsigsyf, VT M g g r 5 ,? ,.. .,, :,, E,3 X - - Nl 1.53113 zil gwkv- A-0. k a y t W if TF,- - -.,, . .. , ,WMI-4 .- H. .ma Y..-.g,k2,4i3eQp - ff wie , , . .., vykk.. .A J l .,,. . if .. fi- ,Dj .H P., . -- h f ' L in . sici ' .ctr m e Magix, If ggly rl 5, x g is , -Q! .-ff A, 1:2 - if-' it .Nw ' if ++?W?qf?nf.zFi?'g' is. 1 MQ' AM JISC' .B . . .--,,, f..,.iix3'.1 if-, , - jigs,-,.,, 1 , S, fig. ,.. . fs- 1? .g. - ,-. , ., g Wu., 59, J. K meg, gg, ,ta i t 1 1 V - 5 g . . f' 1:5 : :ff.wfayff s f FIRST ROW: T. Hayes, K. Pierce, S. Trussell, R. Perry, D. Messmore, W. Lannom, M. Malone, J. Hughes, D. Martin, B. Toon, J. Lyons, E. Sorenson, J. Olson. SECOND ROW: R. Scheurenbrand, H. Hudson, P. Murphy, B. Ducate, T. Powell, E. Ayub, D. Powell, T. Valencia, K. Fowler, L. Swarts, R. Martell, J. Martin, G. Young. TOP ROW: B. Cory, J. Leech, G. Gregory, J. Murphy, J. Cranfield, J. Anderson, J. Smith, B. Nash, l J. Godfrey, B. Smith, R. Stowasser, L. Gomez, B. Hurley, B. Miller, T. Hatz. Coach SEASON RECORD J Hilltop Hilltop Hilltop Hilltop Hilltop Hilltop Hilltop Hilltop Hilltop O O 13 14 19 0 12 18 26 5 Clairemont 14 Mt. Miguel 14 Mar Vista 19 Sweetwater 5 Chula Vista 7 Castle Park 13 Helix 6 Coronado 6 Escondido ll th f' ld including Bill Miller C155 goes down hard, but he Brian Toon leaves players sprawled a over e ie , Y his blockers. doesnt let go of the ball. 139 140 John Lyons tries his luck around the left end. Although the Lancer JV's can only talk of three victories, Chula Vista, Coronado, and Escon- dido, they can boast of the tremendous spirit behind them. Each home game saw hundreds of Lancer enthusiasts cheering for their team. Tom Powell and Bill lVliller were chosen co- captains, and Ward Lannom was voted Most Valuable Player. With the score showing 12-O in favor of Hilltop, two Lancers charge the enemy. The Varsity and the Junior Varsity both shared equal records this year. If the Varsity receives all the JV players for next year, the chances are good that we will enjoy a much more rewarding season. It seems obvious that the Varsity is better than the Junior Varsity, but A if you try to compare them while watching their games, - S you will find it difficult to tell one from the other. i S 7 --f' 1 - . - . gffip . f 511.1 . 12 . ' . 3112- :V ' 5 - 5 .V , . 5 . . 5 6 i s ..--- .- .. ai Ward Lannom, Most Valuable Player, has no Jerry Martin leaps past his defender to get a opposition for this pass. try at the ball. rv ..K W. .. can xx 4. v 's 1' . , we f 2 401 Xfixqix 57 1 ai ,VU A ' if-'L '23 Q Q1 iowa? k xc. - ' ' Lg 115fK'f? X Q'-xox, k X, .1 ,A- sif J! W W W 5 was VARSITY BASKETBALL The Lancer five got into many a tight spot this year. Some of them they managed to turn to their ad- vantage and come out victorious. ln others we were not so lucky and the game was lost. But still the team never failed to come back and start afresh for the next game. SEASON RECORD Sweetwater 49 ................................ 47 Hilltop Kearny 48...- .... ...... 5 1 Hilltop El Centro 52 ....... ...... 6 8 Hilltop Crawford 72 ....... ....... 4 6 Hilltop Clairemont 45 ....... ...... 5 2 Hilltop Pt. Loma 52 ....... ....... 5 3 Hilltop I Helix 63 ....... ...... 6 1 Hilltop Crawford 55 ....... ....... 5 3 Hilltop Hoover 66 ....... ....... 5 1 Hilltop Escondido 48 ....... ....... 6 6 Hilltop Mar Vista 41 ....... ....... 4 8 Hilltop Chula Vista 75 ....... ....... 5 6 Hilltop Castle Park 53 ....... ....... 4 6 Hilltop Coronado 42 ....... ....... 3 5 Hilltop Mar Vista 37 ....... ....... 2 5 Hilltop Sweetwater 31 ....... ....... 3 7 Hilltop 142 Wherever the Lancer team traveled this year it never failed to draw a capacity crowd. It always seems that large crowds and the Lancer team go hand in hand. MR. PRUETT Coach GARY KENN EDY K JIM STOBAUGH JIM LONGERBONE JIM HITCHCOCK KIM NEWELL V RSITY BASKETB ll DIRK TERRY VAN DYKE MAPLE JEFF . ADLER GARY DICKSON BOB MOFFITT STEVE BAITY FRED PRADELS JON WHITTAKER 143 2.5. 1 Hlllllll' MASHES El CIE TRO Jim Hitchcock leaps for the bucket as he leaves the El Centro defensive play- ers gazing upward. Gary Kennedy surprises the El Centro defense, and gets in for two more points. The Hilltop Lancers baffled the El Centro Spartans on Craw- ford's court. The Spartans ral- lied to take the first quarter lead 18-13, but were unable to control the ball during the rest of the game. The tremendous crowd saw a determined Hilltop team come back in the second quarter with 17 points while holding the Spartans to 9. Dur- ing the third quarter, the Lanc- ers scored 12 to El Centro's 8. and pulled ahead even farther in the last quarter by outscor- ing the Spartans 26-15. The Lancer effort, consisting of 14 out of 15 free throws, to El Centro's 8 out of 23, led Hill- top to a 68-52 victory. 144 Wrestling? No, just a scramble on the court. HIGHL DERS l0P LANCERS Bob Moffitt 4425 goes up, but there seems to be an extra arm against him. Jim Hitchcock gets off a right hand push shot, and leaves bewildered High- landers on the floor. With the gym packed and the team already on the court, the cheerleaders found little trouble rousing pep and enthusiasm. The Lancers were slow to start in the first quarter, with Helix taking the lead 22-8. The Lancers struck back in the second quarter, scor- ing 13 points to Helix's 12. The start of the second half showed both teams eager to play, but the tired Lancer defense showed its weakness by giving in to the Highlander offense. The Lancer effort was ended when Helix won 61-36. CASTLE P RK SLIIJES P Sl Hllll0P Terry Maple takes advantage of a poor Trojan defense and tries a jump for two. 14 Jim Longerbone makes a left-handed lay-up look easy as he beats his man to the jump. It's not even a contest with three Lancers to one Trojan. A standing room only crowd witnessed the downfall of the Lancers in Castle Park's new gym. The first half showed the Trojan offense to be a tough op- ponent by outscoring Hilltop 25-20. The remaining part of the game was completely dominated by Castle Park, and they won .by a score of 53-46. IIIIRO D0 SW MPS HIILIIIP The first quarter yielded few points, but the Lancers came out on top 8-6. By the end of the half, Coronado was ahead 19-17. In the third quarter, the Lancers tried to rally, but came up one point short of their desired score, and the Islanders led 25-26. The fourth quarter showed the Islander offense overpowering the tired Lancer defense. We lost by the score of 42-35. Surrounded and outnumbered, Terry Maple leaps for the basket and two more points. Bob Moffit gets in for another score, as an Islander tries to stop him. Gary Kennedy goes up to score with no compe tition from Coronado. JU IURV RSITY Bottom Row: Rudy Castro, Tony Clayton, Jeff Biletnikoff, Bob Barbe, Bill Ayers, Top Row: Bob Lee, Mike Howland, Gary Board, Dan Powell, Don Fanning. Even with height against them, Hilltop had enough drive to win the Metro championship this year. 148 Hilltop Hilltop Hilltop Hilltop Hilltop Hilltop Hilltop Hilltop Hilltop Hilltop Hilltop Hilltop Hilltop Hilltop Hilltop Hilltop MR. JOHNSON Coach SEASON RECORD Kearny Clairemont Crawford Mar Vista Sweetwater Chula Vista Coronado Escondido lVlar Vista Sweetwater Coronado Escondido Hoover Crawford .......El Centro Chula Vista BASKHB ll Rudy Castro drives past his defend- ers for two points. Bill Ayers goes up the middle and adds two points to Hilltop's score. ,M Jeff Biletnikoff makes a desperate effort to add to the final tally as he plunges out of bounds. The J.V. Basketball team played a very successful season this year, losing only one game. With the J.V.'s returning next year, we have a good chance of repeating this year's performance. Mr. Johnson should certainly be commended for leading the J.V. team to a Metro championship during his first year as J.V. Basketball coach here at Hilltop. 149 SUPHUMURE BASKETBAll Mme? TOP ROW: Bill Lee, Glen Bowden, Mike Taylor, Jack Anderson, Larry Rowe, Duane Bazzel, Don Tachiki. BOTTOM ROW: Ron Stowasser, Rick Sorenson, Steve Emig, Mike Asher, Richard Young, John DeVore. :ml , ..--- ' '- - Q .e,. As this picture shows, the Sophomore team was in the middle of things. 150 J' MR. HELTON Coach Mr. Helton led the Sophomore team. a fine undefeated year of basketh and good sportsmanship. If their p formance this year is a preview of ne Hilltop will have a good J.V. and Vars team. if if if E INN I 'l QQ ry af . f AQ, , 'IZ N is Yu-use hi-Vi fm pi .lf, fl s , F , ,,, ii A N S N, -if af vs I v Rsiiv TRACK bi' Q Q .LM Y- f Am T Ll wr --A ww Bottom Row: Joe Ruenzel, Jerry Johnson, Bob Perdue, Ron Ogdon, Darby Hayes, Stan Kromydas, Bob Bit- terlie. Middle Row: Bruce Van Patten, Dick Holmes, John Link, David Hoble, Carl Parrick, Brian Toon, Bill Cory, Tom Jensen. Top Row: Bruce Lindell, Bob Piety, Terry Foster, Jim Longerbone, Jim Blakely, Mike Weiss, George McClure, Brian Hurley, Ray Martell, Ron Barager, Kim Newell, Mike Balesteri. lg L g, ef I Lg N R : Li , V A is kg .V Y P I 'fffrgf is-L . r .- 'V' p 2 L v L - J J, f IVZA . L, L g I ' illl J -' :L 'f f -iff .. ' R -i l r -L 'S ,.,'l' H . A '- .L ,L-,,,s.,f 1 .g gr A ' ' J V. I -. .. ' V Vs '14 fi ' MR- ANDERSON B TRACK, Bottom Row: Mike Pradels, Bill Piety, Dan Messmore, Ken Taylor, Tom Coach Hayes, Bob Stokes, Bob Shaw, Steve Drake, Wayne Hallam, John Hodges. Top Row: Jeff Biletnikoff, John Boyd, Keith Love, Richard Young, Wayne Stevenson, Mike Ald- ridge, Ron Scheurenbrand, Lowell Burnette, Bruce Palmer, Tom Kaiser, Hugh Hudson. L L L ' is .L L L ug L L L, LL LL J I s E , U : W . V k K-ti 15,1 A Ly! B K ig --L- ' ' ,... .t L , C NL L L ' it ' .- tg . -i f -of if 4 A LL - ':y-g f'-Q R' J f ila 'L rr . ..tx r L P J P S LL Q- -if - C L L. -' ' - 4 1 .L L L, 'Ll L -A is-ag .9 . QL .L ' W 7LL l an ,gr ,gf 5 1 5 LLg,g,5 5, L eg, I ' - L if 1' f 't VLV, , w tf -J . -: P I-E i: 'E i -as-,59 1 L- v .If - ye 1 :L L I - Qi f .4 H C TRACK, Bottom Row: Bill Deck, Larry Stienert, Nick Gare- lis, Steve Smith, Terry Rodgers, Dan Gastelum, Greg Wright, Jim Gelsomini, Steve Hanau. Top Row: John Neibert, Jim Leech, Eric Webber, Don Wen- zel, Rick Barager, Greg Red- ding, Bill Schultz, Jerry Nei- bert, Mike Malone. 'Aki Mike Malone flies over his hurdle just ahead of his opponent. The Lancer track team won their first two meets with Mt. Miguel and Mar Vista, and as a team, they came in first place in the J.C. Relays at Sweet- water. Their experienced coach, Mr. Anderson, who coached a fine Lancer Cross Country team to Metro championship, should be able to do the same for an excellent track team. fl George Hercules McClure tosses the hefty shot like a marble. ohn Link is first to break the tape for another Hilltop's Bob Stokes, Richard Young, and Bill Piety are ance, Wm slightly behind their opponent, but from the expressions on their faces, they are planning to make up for lost time. ' They're off! Hilltop's Hugh Hudson starts to take the lead. i Tom Jensen goes up, and just barely clears it. ,-,,,,M I ' ili1H L- Lancer Joe Ruenzel breaks the tap way out in front of all opposition. The future of the Hilltop track team looked very promising as the season opened. Their first meet was with a fast running Mount Miguel team, but we were faster. Mr. Anderson's experience as track and cross country coach has led Hilltop to innumerable victories in both sports. Although the season just started, we would like to take this opportunity to predict Metro Championship for our track team. lv For Hilltop from left to right are: Bob Piety, Dick Holmes, and Mike Weiss all clearing their 154 respective hurdles. l BOTTOM ROW: Jim g , , U . 1 ROW: Bob Murray, Ron Ogdon, Jim Blakely, Bob Bitterlie, Tom Jensen. , V RSITY ,W Ex Lon erbone John Link Dick Holmes John Cowherd. TOP CROSS CUUNTRY uiiiioii viiiisiiv f2'a'1l S N BOTTOM ROW: R. Lee, M. Pradels, T. Bogart, J. Gelsomini, S. Hanau, M. Aldridge, T. Rogers, M. Rogers. SECOND ROW: W. Hallam, J. Hodges, E. Webber, D. Smith, M. Swanson, G. Wright, B. Foggo, J. Wylie, D. Gastelum. TOP ROW: B. Lindell, T.'Wickland, K. Love, M. Slack, 155 R. Howard, R. Barager, D. Bazzel, D. Hoble, P. Staley, J. Anderson. ' Vg' L ,V5 ,,,L 1 V .L L V s 5, A Q . - , , , , ,, H, f- . - df, I-L f W , , -'ir ww V, ,- ,K L i H Vi L V f- r - so 14 L r L 'A 53 5 Q A 'V ,, L V 1' f , ,L L X my T L Y -F253 4 L L. sz-,fr-,,s1wfDf,i?'??? k L If-gf I gift , V223 ', U Vl j',3L3eQ2L:Jrif Wi-iffy t - .' -L , -' .j ., L-Q , ' -fykf-S ,Q-H, F S Qpv -:-s.:':,,?:5f- ' f ,..:' ' I g 5 'L Vjsyjylf ,555 N in , ri A- L is f y- I , I H N, I 1 V r 1 1 ' wwf.. . , V Q in i .L -T M IA rf , mf' 2' T i' ,LM .f-f'- T?? 'V3 J 1' 'frat' Q' 8' . Q f ' lV L r f' , ,L ' ,Lt ,L - , ' L rV -Le ' . A ' VL - . -, r e- V V :Au ,, 1.,,. ww ,-figagg-,,',g f- W,-gg-1' ,,5,,,.-at-3. Vg .44 fx. rs, ,g, -,ww ' 1. ,-, .. L ,V 4- -. K I., ,..,q,.-1 L ' V i' L W f t L, L .L i t EV. , L -,, . .V K- - 5,1-v,.' , V- 1.5,gw':',IM ., ,,-,.,.fgV-'I,w3f:,?1j!,,:LA.V -iw - ,L.,5,., . 4153-Q-'.-A Q. 'H ALL :V K if 1 'f 52 -.AL LW , I 3 Vf A ' V1 View -Q e L V meet for the medium totaled 79 points. John Link and Bob Bitterlie stay in step as they cross the finish line ahead of their opponents. L 'J , 5 , 4 f it ZA it 1 i g Q Y V ' T- Xa' i,.. A I 1 iVVVi 'T qlgipf' 'ff 'V - , Q , y Vk L V t i L p ' of in ' ' . I it , Q L. A , S M 'T K X , :V ,Vv,: , x ' T ZVVV7 Www? if ,Q iv L ' ' , i N '-'f gy ' V VV ' ft V Safe? 7L g LV., gQQ:,jV: L sf Even Lancers have to keep in shape. The Cross Country team followed the tradition of victory here 'V at Hilltop. The Lancers took first place in the Aztec Invitational schoolstdivision. The Hilltop harriers Mar Vista already looks worried. 3 A Q K a. , - wwf S V B V M ,L . L- - L . V Q 9 4, L I L I W ' V Q -Z : L M S ,Vl ' , tu , , , V u, Mb K, sv V, 3? E J F ,,. V81 5 ,M L ,, 'fjf . .1 y Q C59 'V -9 , I ,, lg- Q V, 'neg Ls M .4 I ,L V ' , , L L -- wi ' L12 ,: ' A ' 3 , A A V ' V -QA V a Vt W 1 'E ' at LL 1 T TVVV V1 L L L 5-, ,,lw iff 'f3 iQ.'5:' , -52 .v L , +V ,VVV -Ji A V g Q 4 .f-a -V V - ,-,F-me-aL V - VM L- V VtV The race has just started, and already the Devils are tired and 155 falling behind. Vc','5Q-MLLL.. V The closest runner to Bob Bitterlie i 40 yards behind him, and he's Lancer too! 5, kffau.-k mr aw? H0311 'vp' 'iuww-wr' -vu F 'QK2'fSgP5QsgE'WfQ?'fQ wsnlv-gt .-. - . ' ' 'WWW Q'QWwb mf' q,,'4iiSag5v? QQ 3 g fr 2 'Q f -fri? J Nfjsfjmm 'ff' -'Q-. Y Ying 3 gf 3 :VAL ff? Jw 5:55.11 X wif K' guy, in , -45 1 M R mx ,8 JF 'I' f 1, Qs' as Q-if L in W .wlfw J 'H tm-swf' ff? f'Afglf:g., ,gif N Nkfff' MZ? -LM 4 5 M ,K f 6 I A A W E W Vw ,, A ,A 51.4 wld 1 , W , ' 5 , Wi V Q, ,, A him-W L' . ,I ' F by ,,,g , , ' ww I X ,vw 5' f , K if-LA, gjvv L, ' V - Y ' 1 , 'E F' 1' 'R I 'M , W K ,W x I I 4. K K 5 ,V W., 82 W M ' 1 ,N 2 if 1' Aww Q ' 4. 'ff W, J A X .- 4 jd ., U ,K M. g K A my A Vi., ,A K if I it I , .. ,.. sw ,, Q, Q Q -, Mu kr g 1 75 W 1 , Q J, i if X' ,F mal an wk V1 gs Af A A36 1, at SQ' 8 . vs- Q 7' k kv V .V I V V w W Nl A I 'M' L, 1 4 , 3 L+ 4 2. 9 .1 M- . ' Vi' ' ' ' .H 3 ' .2 1 I . KN L25 W., if ,Qi K s VARSITY BASEBALL MR. LONG A C0aC'hA 1. in .ir FRANK FERNANDEZ RUDY CASTRO JIM STOBAUGI- Outfield Pitcher Catcher x xsxxrm '35, rf H 5 ii 1 'f Y : W s, if Q-27 as fi S i wi: 5 1 AL -2 Q MARK SMOLANOVICH DIRK VAN DYKE TERRY MAPLE Short Stop Pitcher Second Base .mt Henle .1 El .1 Mike Reno looks toward home, while PAUL McCARTHY BOB CHILDERS MIKE RENO waiting for a change to score, Catcher Center Field Right Field 158 e E 1 IVIHRO LEAGUE CH IVIPS Mr. Long's Varsity Baseball team certainly proved themselves worthy of the title Metro League Champs. Winning ten straight league games, Lancer baseballers brought glory to Hill- top's name throughout the county. Thanks to the fine Lancer defense, the opposi- tion's scores were all kept to a minimum. SEASON Hilltop 10 .... 3 Hilltop 8 3 Hilltop 6 Hilltop 5 Hilltop 5 Hilltop 4 Hilltop 5 Hilltop 1 Hilltop 18 Hilltop 7 Hilltop O Hilltop 2 A 'L Hilltop 4 TEVE TRUSSELL BOB LITCHFIELD Hilltop 5 Left Field First Base Hilltop 3 Hilltop 3 Hilltop 3 Heading the defense talent were three out- standing pitchers, Tom Seagren, Ron Perry, Dirk Van Dyke, who were all among the league's top ten hurlers. With all three of them return- ing next year, we predict another season end- ing in Metro League Championship. RECORD Monte Vista Mount Miguel Monte Vista Mount Miguel University Mission Bay Mar Vista Sweetwater Chula Vista Castle Park Helix Coronado Escondido Mar Vista Sweetwater Chula Vista Castle Park I R 2' QA - aiu? DAVID BRASWELL MICKEY WRIGHT RON PERRY Third Base Second Base Pitcher l-A I JOHN HAMELS TOM SEAGREN CARL RAMSEY JIM. PAUL JOHN HOMBEL Short Stop Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher Outfield Hilltop's Bob Childers pops over the infield tor a single lalZ9'4' fgdwi S ., K M sixty, 4 45 as J Tia' Bottom Row: John Lyons, John Olson, John Hughes, Jack Millard, Ward Lannom, Mark Rogers. Middle Row: Bill Mille Mark Swanson, Dan Powell, Ray Sorensen, Irving Bukszpan, Mike Gonzales. Top Row: Ed Sorenson, John Lucy, Ralph Petti Duane Bazzel, Ron Stowasser, Mike Hanson. UNIUR V RSITY Mr. HeIton's team started their season with great drive, and if capable of maintaining this pep, they will have a good chance of capturing first place in the Metro League standings. fggfH,:,Mfzf- . ,i i,., , ig, -i, aft' . r V v' , 5 z wr ' ., fr Sif y - 1' 'wi 'wifi f' ' f ' '- -' 'mr ,- -r' gfP'?ifTZiiw'?1vf1f5 if 'ww' ' ' A ' A- ...ff , X 1 ,MM - i.w,'. ,,f 4, 3 K . Mfg-Yg3s,,,.W5,.5W:j f ff:t:.....53,f47gjW.,efgl W, . 'H- V fl 1 1 f 'f.Qg,s,411.-1i,,,,,+ A W i. fzfw'--' ,j g k5,,iq..f:-Q5 I .ref Y' Aga .. - - : -. f-- - a Q, iw- 5 gr-,g w-5, 1 wiv'-' vs., ,,,gAyf M. an .- l - - , i t - Q - it ..': , k -J V -iv--1 ' W' ' ' t' - . , is uf-M 12 1,1:.i f ,,,-M!?ZbzMwwieiiifwflaiiaigwvit'as-mst: .ala . H W , g A L ,,..,-M' Y i, . It V. 'Mi' . I I A, -:xg I 'V M. lyk. wx3. t, , ',r,a: ' iA,.: f .f.,,gff ' ' :rr- f ' .3 . 5 f'w+ ,.,..' .I rfb- -,wa .M . , W- ' The JV's are ready for anything. lg A soft blur is the image by a camera of Lancer's , around the bases. VARSITY TENNIS is . vw JIM WILLIAMS BRIAN BELCHERS TOM wIcKLIN PAT STALEY - - Aquykybdkvbfhu 1:,,.4..4.v4-va-Y--b -V K .J-A-gave?--'-Y A x p J I I i . 'W ' ' II, 7 'hmvhvhi .. h h H N 45 N Wy. if f R I, Girl S X ' it 535 , -'A-A-Nd-V-Q - - -- -fu .' i.i..4..4...f... ,,..a..- I ' Huy N K A Q H is A :I ' f 5 Tix . R H Z,i.i sf MR.WHHBY , ' ' , Coach A 4? 4 'K ' , X ,f I KIT ANTRIM Boa GROVES SKIP WEBSTER Ju Ioliv IISIII A ' R ' a A T75 '75 Sf -al W -V A E fi. ,.,., ,J ,.,T,,.,.I . 1 ff E -M Top row: Chris Nelson, Glen Bowden, l I QIIU, A gg , i,awg3l i Bob Kenton, Randy Howard, Darryl I . A I T 553 Smith, Jim Wilson Bottom Row: Bob Fisher, John Harmon, Dave Fritzpatrick, Steve March. Hilltop Hilltop Hilltop Hilltop Hilltop Hilltop Hilltop Hilltop SEASON RECORD 20 7 185 .......... 552: 26 13521 nm 21M-, Granite Hills Pt. Loma El Capitan San Diego Mar Vista Coronado Escondido Castle Park Jim Williams and Kit Antrim get in a little practice before a match. 12 21 13M 21M 2 my, 13W 5:21 7Lha l 2. , A, , 2 s , ff ' 2 llifiiigiiiii 1? Q X 55 gn, I Q I 7g - Q L- f- -' f ,pg T ,Q ,T I 4 b Q 4 ' 'Z K ' Q K L E' V' 9 ,3 5 : . , - 5' ' 4 ' fn' . I H ' 'nv-4.2, A V ,DHT lla -ww, ,M 1.,,,f - ' '--W, oss M ,V ' To-W WW, T VARSITY WRIESTLI li MR. MYERS Coach TOP ROW: John Mowatt, Jim Abrams, Gary Schauer, Tom Liscom, Bill Jenkins, Jim Palmer, Jerry Johnson, Roy Winchell, Steve Smith. BOTTOM ROW: Arthur Stone, Walt Trinkle, Jim McKechnie, Greg Witherspoon, Phil Costello, Greg Young, Jim Powell, Joe Crittenden, Dave Smith, Norm Parks. This year's Lancer Matmen continued to show what experience and a fine coaching staff can do to bring a team numerous victories year after year. The Varsity sent three boys to the CIF Finals with Jim Palmer taking first place in the Heavyweight division. The other two ' entrants were Greg Witherspoon and Jim Abrams. Hilltop Mar Vista MR. WHITBY The referee watches closely Ass't Coach as a Hilltop wrestler at' tempts to pin a La Jolla op- ponent' sEAsoN RECORD Hilltop 9 ..............., 33 Monte Vista Hilltop ................ 14 La Jolla Hilltop .....,..,....... 24 San Diego Hilltop ........ ....... 2 3 Sweetwater Hilltop ................ 18 Castle Park Hilltop ................ 12 Hoover Hilltop ................ 28 Coronado 5 32 Hilltop Chula Vista IT' 7 JUNIUR VARSITY Top Row: Jack Wetherall, Jerry Martin, Greg Young, Paul Rhoades, Larry Gregory, Joe Lopez, Bob Ducate, Jeff Mer- rick, Norm Bailey, Manager. Middle Row: Hank Berry, Carl Jensen, Mickey Gobel, Don Ramsey, Clayton Rahlfs, John Olson, Chuck Mason, Steve Talkington. Bottom Row: Reed Taylor, Marshall Wilkinson, Tom Marking, Don Wenzel, Tu- dor Bogart, Bruce Cameron, Don Murray, Lowry Wilson, Terry Colbert. lt's all in the game. Taking the good with the lt's going to be awfully hard to pin him down but the ad- bad is all part of wrestling and this Lancer is vantage certainly lies with the Lancer Matman. trying his best to dish out the bad. Every year wrestling turns out to be one of the more popular sports because of the num- ber of boys who can letter in it. This year was no exception. The first of the season brought out boys of all weights and sizes, all trying to work their way up the ladder of opponents and finally make number one in their weight class. Some of the boys made it and some of them didn't, but all at least tried and that is the true expression of sportsmanship. Adding up points and staying on top, Greg Witherspoon takes the advantage John Wilson flies over the water to get an edge in the relays The finishing form of the jack knife is executed by Mark But Championship form is displayed in this beautiful dive by Paul Dinnel. TOP ROW: P, Ronald, G. Walters, J. McClure, T. Colbert, R. Pettit, B. lngle, T. Crouch, T. Wilson, J. Anderson, D. Grindle, S. Whittington. SECOND ROW: D. Latislav, B. Kenton, B. Tyce, B. Bickell, T. Ballatore, T. Bogart, J. Critten den, J. Wilson, T. Powell. THIRD ROW: P. Dinnell, J. Haegen, J. Wylie, J. Peak, G. Cornelison, B. Palmer, M. Butler. FOURTH ROW: J. Gregg, P. Mosen, P. Borunda, D. Martin, R. Taylor, C. Rahlfs, S. Smith. , ler. Mr. Johnson Coach VARSITY GULF Mfr Left to right are: Bob Edwards, Fred Longworth, John De Vore, Jim Austin, Dave Smith, Larry Austin, Bill Smith. Not shown are: Jim Pridgeon, Gary Aubol, Dave Young, Mike Body. Hilltop's golf team started their season too late to make the IDYLL deadline, but under the direction of their new coach, Mr. Myers, they have a very good chance of repeating their record last year and captur- ing Metro League championship. MR. MYERS ' Coach .- , -Q, -is . ,JP rfb-n,f ,.. fVfq,'y1,..5'.'1k.,Q.i-Q M' 5,5 . . 4 L r ,Iwi M-ff lf . ., K ,, , ' M' ' xg. xr ' ' f , S' Mr' kV'1ff'. 't':W't, f .qc . ' Ee . ' f f ci ff, ' ii f Qzwf . ' g. xi'1 '5Z'1j'-vj pf. A - -. .... - W - .....A.,...-,... - --as-ffsfkkwf'-.: .f . f , l N .An H g ' ' - - 4' - -1'-.Y - . 'Mem '- , wg, . .. , Z7Q '-352.9 -A ' 1 l A 'f '-A-'W ' my - tgp, we ,v in l 1. A....,, A . . P., -, , V A .Q ,G 5 X. . , V i V gf:-qi .. ' ,s ,L '--f-Mgr I df 'erc1.,.- gg-ig, , . . , H 'M ,w t ,X xii? -w':t' W . .fl554 .'?f? ' ' . 2 ' 'if - '-':,.' A 47 . v .., ,. - v2,gg-ta., -K ':-'sl r' A 73. - ,,'-'M is-Q1 , K 4,4-1 at . '- I, 'L J, I fy, ia 4, :- VV W-gf.fw-,Q U .:,.,5.'!.,X?3,i .-.- ,, A 1 ,, I Y ,Q I Xifjvgifs - ,, Y-: ' f F3351 'W' ' uI. f' - Y f '4 kfg 'Q ' 'fs' ' ..':.. yawn-,...,732 f ' 7359 : 7451: 5.4.9 'wifi' ff- 'Wt' ' ., .f f -' 'i.5ff'f1g.gge1 A iZ3'4kz,3-L N-.?.'f 'f . - ,., - -f-,A gf..1',',,,i-.,...A5 . '+.,,.,a3y?txf ,Ki - : ,.f.K lyk-f 1 7 - , , b r, V, c g. K fd LM I 4- fr '.fl.9'fQ?i':sg.f ' Fu 'f' '- 4 -i -Tar' 32 V. V s ffl -s Ni' V- V E' 1-T13'E+ :ff1e ' .4 my ' : -4 --, ag. fx.. .. . 'turning letterman, Fred Longworth demonstrates the Jim Austin keeps his eye on the ball, preparing for one rm that made Hilltop Metro champs. of his power-packed drives. 165 IDYll MUMENTS Striving for perfection and strug- gling for advancement are perhaps considered the chief employments of underclassmen. Their activities are numerous and the effects of their labors are reflected every- where. Aspiring to reach high goals is not uncommon, but actually working to attain these ideals is in- frequent. HilItop's underclassmen, however, accepted this challenge and never ceased to convey IDOL, IDYLL, and IDLE MOMENTS to Hill- top's repertoire of memories. Depicting the most typical remem- brances of underclassmen's efforts are the IDOL, IDYLL, and IDLE MOMENTS captured on this page. IDOL MOMENTS, represented by buglers commencing the daily salute to the flag of our nation and bewildered Sophomores remaining in awe of their new surroundings, are unforgettable attributes of un- derclassmen glory. Typifying IDYLL MOMENTS are the traditions of participation in student government elections and having class pictures taken. Yet, even the most diligent of workers can still have his IDLE MOMENTS: relaxing on the grass between buildings at lunch, and of course, trying to cat-nap during class. The sum of these moments is certainly a rightful indication of underclassmen success. , it 7-1 l 4. .Y President BRUCE CAMERON Secretary SHARON TAKAMOT0 UNIURS The school year 1963-64 was a mem- orable one forthe Junior class. The big excitement of the year was attending football games under our own lights. Anticipating the Senior year, the Jun- iors selected Senior rings and attended the traditional Junior-Senior Dance. Counselor MR. WILLIAM PADELFORD Working together in unity with the Junior class officers is understanding and patient Mr. Padelford. Vice President MARK SMOLANOVICH Treasurer SUSAN ECOFF EY wx v Kendra Ace Diane Anderson -W. ,.,: v,,. ref, A A .Asif K.: ., H -Effie! E Y Mary Bender Anne Bergeron Clare Berman Hank Berry l Bill Bickel Jeff Biletnikoff Barbara Black Robert Aceves MaryLou Agatucci Julie Alber Ronald Allen Carolyn Andrecht Kit Antrim Larry Austin Bill Ayers E Gave xi., i 'Y- I 4 f 1' 1 ,.. 'U I M ' is 1 Q 1 L iii W' ' 1 ' - ,i '- ig M Z -'N ,, 1 , A .?, V 7 RX A 3 A E X .X A A Bmw if nu - - ' V X x A K , ,V 5' C i.e, 'X I A-Q ', QS? ig '--' Qi S: X Q ' 'irf' if K , f 2,5 . - - 4 if , ,izigeii - : Es , K. W 981' 5 .-f art xi 3 Q W if Q Fl. . 'f:v ,ff ,I ' 5 H15 A ez 'Sk -A 'N , f f' fl ' ' ' T 'S , , L , . i K Q 1 , 5 nf N. A ,, ,Z - 52 Q 2 i TQ- in fi . ' H f 1, 54.4 .eg , wi., , fifty 1 , Q 5 5 5 4 R, l y Q 'x J K :Lk H rf fa ' ., M, A t W A -1 ,A Linda Allert Jack Ambler Eddie Ayub Norman Bailey -ery- K - w ay' ir Q M, 'Qu 19,3 iv .4 , l Vg , gg Tony Ballatore Bob Barbe I' . ifillm - we-new K i .. kg, T 5 ..,,,, , . , George Barnes -A fs--Qs' 3, V Jim Bates ' sa ., A 5 ' A, fs? , : Charles Beatty Sandra Beeson .. Q . Patricia Benefiel , Susan Bennett 1 ,F , i 6 Linda Betourne ' - f Robert Bevel f Q I . H 4 James Blakely 1 Dick Blunk ,A X.-'ai X r 5 , 1 Allis Amory Steve Baity -V -f . ..:-. 1 f it - we f f- t t' fn . L, w.., j v 3 cr. we , Q Lf A it Z: f 169 Tommie Boal ' Q , .,,. M,,.,....f,, fit' 9, ' JB.-S , f X I gf 3 K arm , . fr , a l. f if . l l. Y' ' , 1, . 1,,. g ' Qi ' T C W SA Gary Board Ruth Boland Q I Q gm Y As the confused Sophomores rush bl ly from building to building, Jun John Boyd Anne Bracken Duane Bradley Jim Braungardt Bryan Bridge Diann Brodnax Janet Brown 7 -ff I 4' L N ,J H all l' se 17 AEUKQ VV Y-yr . 4-3 '5 ' ' J , lf. 'M . -'-Q , El, V, ,,,: A r M fa 7 A- e 2 ' E j it ACKI5 I . , Q R' lx elle ,.,. 9 V ia ini? 5 ,a y Q A - -va er, mx , - r 5 :ii K John Campbell J at 4 ll im c' . f.,. , L 5 ,,,f, A ' as l l Michael Campbell J ' 3 .I igfslf ffl J . ,, - Y ' ASV 'R fx - ' U - , Nancy Campbell -Q weeo V B. - H em , , g l my Q Ronald Carlson V ' , U J if h l , Connie Carnes cf? f-My 4 1L ' Howard Carter l ' ' ' J l ' Rudi' Castro 170 Marion Brown Patricia Brown Jeannie Brownell Patricia Bulmer Victor Burdick 2 l X 2 If .sf gag., - fr 1, 5555762 Paula Burkey Bob Burkhart Gail Burks Lowell Burnette Sandra Burnette Fred Burningham 1 Z9- Kathleen B Dale But Mark But Jim Cadd Mike Calv Bruce Cam Judy Cai ff..-at 3 9 3 f 56 3 Q 'W l ize old faces and laugh, remem- their first day of high school. Tony Clayton Donna Clement Reverie Clement Laurel Clute z Joe Cebe Julie Chamberlain Cathy Chase Robert Childers Stefani Christensen J c fman ?c r ames au E V my V W3 C if ik an Y A - 4 ' A 5, fi 't 5,5 Q C - CZ A ,kk. t to w er ss C 7 ' ,, t,,.. l - ,, C .. 'ft , Q ,. c, t,lkt Alan Coffer f C CC ' A Russ Collins ' 3 , V f 'H ,l C . Stephen Collins 'll t t t y l X C C l CC CC IC Gary.Cornelison Vx fgsghffy ' David Costello 'f E ,,,, f A, ' A, ,-f t ' l L Lyzb W l W tif- ' -F . -1 ' A' :Q-ff l, Mary Cotton sv. , . . R , V Linda Couch H5 2' 'W I A A Linda Cramer y y Q A H . .I Linda Crouch , C -...-A C iff., if C ' Susie Crouch iff at t . . CCCCCC CCCCCCCCC ix N rs u l f 2 n Crowell NW A t C A ky Cutler V , C t :bert Dale A , ' C - E D ndy Dallas , E A kk X if 'Vi A Q., f ' A fc, . A riz Nancy l y C C' , ' Q.. S yt iff-v , f y-:C f nschroeder -C l C C ic,l C V-W3 om Darcy 4, , l ,. bg yy - yy ck Daman lx 1 cltc It CC C , li CCCC .f K rth W ,H 1, yy A ti Lizabeth Darton k I V y to Doug Davis C 1 v4 C CC Penny Davis -6 W E ,t.,, - , .. l L' y , A f y g C . CC? U t Sandy Davis y' Cyl l, i e3, il Susan Davis t o t . I tlll M C Dick Dawes Z ' 'ilz yl s y A if Marti Deeds 5 X CC CC'C 6 171 ww Larry Deitchman . f. 1 y 3, 3 Alan De Jong 1 A V- if Joan Dennison L S Jay Denson 2, V--,rfwv-W3 , ' 4. 5 4' .. l Q Deanna Dietrichson A 'F I A 'lf' gy V' ,A Z' K, V , b ht...-gi' V hsigfgwggsz-,Q,3. fn- Jay Dulley F fmt L ' W irie Q Q - Paul Dinnel Charles DiRienzo Steve Drake Bruce Draper Hey, it jiggles! lt's an Ameba--I think!? Liz Eldridge Traci Faddis Shelba Fuller fwiiyclsfa . , V .ff my , -- - V , - .3 X K ,ggi - .g:-3-aajgai 1 ,i k A , ,, . ,... , .. .. Q. ,, ,L 93? lvl ,Q W , Ji ,W 3 l an .1 Y, H H-P Q if N- X , u se S P4 J We Qin ' af 2 .3 15 A522 . . Kgs:-fi Q 532' 28 7' 2 r l I M S A 'fe i, M nn .V ,,,, . i- Wm 5 .wuz .,. l-.,. -If fsegwg: W. 2 1 'Wir I A Q - ' 1 M i V, 53? .,.. A 5 A if Nancy Fallon Don Fanning Kent Feller Bob Fisher Kathy Foster Debby Fretz Mike Fuson David Galecki Daniel Garcia Nick Garelis Dan Gastelum Dennis Gauld Jenni Duckworth-Ford Michele Duffy Kirk Dugan Susan Ecoffey Frank Emrick Bill Evans Gary Evans Leslie Evje af L . , i f fi'LW?, it - X ' nz- ' i- 513, J , ' 1 . ' ' i-, ia in W f . ,545 Stephen Drew Eileen Dring an- 1' iw' 1 FA B is? ,Sf U W as Q f 25 i ,, M .... , Q .,... -'fa .. ffii , 'J Y at .ll x f 'i W f if V 2' wi? , L W 54 nl' as X f x 5. 1 V: ffl? i f . ' i file 4 is w - f l I , Ng, W f , .- - --- 5 ' , if , i l if 1 E 1 A.. ,,.. 5 L ' , V. J -L i, gs- ag' M .11 K if iv . X' jf 1 Si lvl ' . Zu , .-ggi? K5 ,, 5, I I .v . times f Maui 222 12 in-, in Q2 as f i X, -' E , ws, A e Q, ' , , 5 w ,. ,sf , 522'-l 'fn AL. M ., le , 4 K F 'X ff K A 5 I' .ig 4, -fl K- A V. N W W Y ' if-W-16 V Q. U k ,Si Vi gf. ,,k. B. 13. V. 1,1 M . 3 ' T 534- . 1 i if r is K1 if- 'Jig iw--5' X' S Ta S . , ,, .V gi r '? if .Q ..., f- Wifelwms. E U, Ygki?13ilZ'S5x54, L1 ' - W3 gk . 35 ,V : , t .. 5' - V l K 557 L' -, ,Si . . -:wg gt VV gi -13,224 5 'K 'L , ' ,' I , ' ' ,JL E 'flier y ,L . ' F .' V .,.., .. r X if ,, f John Geissinger t' Shirley Gill Jane Gilman ' I 71 N y Mickey Gabe: Donna Godenius J Donna Golden Mike Gonzales Nick Goodvin Linda Graves Jerry Gray Heather Green Lance Granfield i ii '. M 5 l W A 4 . W, i 2 Q 'S 'Q Pat Green za it Lt I vs! Dan Grindle . 'Urn' six , Katherine Hall L N IMF: E, Wayne Hallam Q I geo , L 1 r y Pat Hansford in V X ' Gilbert Hart JU iilfflily 525 '-. 5, 3. . , S Q! 5 it W , ' Y .. ,sp . b . ' fav Z?-4 if a ,gi X JE 3 K Roberta Green Garry Gregory Larry Gregory Don Gridley Robert Groves Dale Gruel Janette Grutzmacher Jo Ann Hall ff 'lm . nf -, U wili X , 1 7+ . ,ggwfbi . -'1'- .-11,1 fish? M W, t . , V R Zag: , 3 ff A , fff Q , QQ, ., -E5 H ' Q 25, ig 3 1 1 i, 4 'J ,,,za5 .g , 1' 6 1 V 4 .,, 4 L T ags N ,Sail - ' tg' - :il ci l 2 it 7 - 1 w ks- w i i .. r H .. v H. -- . -QB 1 f i .ff If- - Q11 t 2 H ' -i' b I 2 L ff x- . 0 . ,ll .. L, , ' , '53 I T A . W iir' , A . A , 5 S 1 1 f mega - J N if-' I ' VL K l ,N in R 5 ,' ' ii L t 2 .H xx k y if' , ff Q. G -v ,flaw 4 . - '93 'Q -1,5 '2 5 ,,, i R Q 'Erik ff I is H aa ' l0RS EAGERLY AWAIT John Ham Ann Hamilton Steven Hanau Connie Hanavan Lorraine Hardy Judy Harland Joe Harris Carol Hart Carolyn Harvey Ken Hayden Darby Hayes Mike Hays .,. V, .K ,i. ifi- .. . ' 2, i - --5 K J L 'W f . 5 r 1 V 'V ,,,' V in . 'A zi, if Y, W4 QE' Win 53' YK -Y if f we 'V' f i 'S W 'f?i , , T gi A nf: ikl- ey, Lt t,,,,5: ,eo . . 'kvhiifi a ak. - 1' J GS - :s w in - , tMa - 4 -ar , Y 173 -'Lili 4 G'0 a Hebert en. , 'H i . 1 f John Helfman 9 - Rolinda Helms Q g g rw f- 5' ' if . fc A X 'H , .. , 5' ' Ln . Sandi Henry . L, J , wiv' I : Af Dlana H ' ii iiir ' iii Q b N . James Hill li Q ' i t JJJ H 52335 'M H lxEQf?a.s:f1fenhl 5 2 A523 is W 2. eff,f.:wzsl1fR Mary Hillyer Steve Hilts Diana Hitchcock Extra spirit and enthusiasm is shown by the Juniors at the annual Homecoming Assembly. John Hodges Phyllis Hoffman Henry Jahn Joy Jasinek Patti Jenkins Carl Jensen Donna Jensen Marla Jensen Jose Jimenez 174 fly, . I K , ,, 1.1 'lg f' if ei . Richard Hollandsworth Suzanne Ichelson Barry lngle Craig lsham Kathleen Jackson M1525 Art Holt John Hombel Brian Hurley Lynn Hurt Marlys Hyde gezgMQtMQ1A'1:1 W-lsefewgssl zwwvggsima fggqzeig7f?i'i3,1'1g-'zgsaiifes 351:sflfwsifeilvi-.wr,SQ fe1:w,-s'.,.w1 1-- - ff ,,g,,.g,,,?3 ZQSEN- ,. , , , Q, K ear J s aww . 1 4 is , 4, ,V 1' 4 Q A l li :K 4, ll- Q 1 .1 1 sbs Xe if ,Q Q Q 3 at 5+ at eb ffl. . ..tt qJJ,1lJ Q X XQXX Nann Horobetz Nancy Hudson Mark Hull David Huneke - we-ep mfiiiii , tt W y eq J 1 i rw-9' r :iii J fi, .QQ ff ' ?QQliQ.lk iseiigv Y Z T27 2 ' 1 N . 7 Fw ,f S st -X ' A iii f fffiz ll' -. X 9- T ,fudelfcgr J ' ' 1' QW-fvfifiiiiiiiegk sbiifw J ' W . ' .fifiii if -. if l teafiyfgf, is 3 , , , asv' 44 . I Y 'W E H 3 'W f iw , ,,..,,.., ,. ,Q . K. , ,WMM Z S? 'L fl ' .15 ..- J X - f ' fx .1-AE: .. A . f X mf as , M 4-.ff 1- fes ,J f 5 . Y J W , gnu U, Fay --:J xx it had , . T1 , ag , mes! -K 3 ii ' gi I ef' , 4, 2 Q M 5 l fizg1:.:,f.,- ,,.f,,.is. 1 M L ,,::.,j.i.1-l..-wig: . ......s.vf..g-a--f..,: .1-:: ::1..:5..:-..::.i:- Q My w a . e New . . ,g'Ui, V mg ,.,, .bfi 'A i ,N-7-eg' ' my ffl VV fail? , --'- 4 we , Hem i 1:1 fi f ., ee F, l i 2 J I A e 1 , V 5.,g,!.. if S 25 .,.,, .,,. Qi V- t 'Q . li, , 1 R - -- if ,QV gf' we i ,ii - E 'i ,, ' . i I. . A - ,fiqfm , -, U , 2, - ., . ' . .. . xf.:.e.:ls. 'A ' S, , 'E ,mmf L f -. A - . jf..'f.- ' - ifisfmg ly . A 'j5.,,, y 1 5' V WF 5 , .lx N Hi. 4 lx 'N 'Ku i':5g::.ku 3 .fm e -. sg ei? vu. K if 'lv'-'Q EEA ' ' ' be 34, 1. -my f f in-ff - iz 3533535 ,. V - . Cathy Kaltner Bob Johnson Dennis Johnson A . iz Rodger Johnson Susie Johnston Alana Jones Terry Joyce li. . PQ 4, S s H '41 Nag 2 .gl A Jig 2 Sheryll Jurjens Songleaders accom- Tim Kantrud J. V. Cheer and Doug Kaul pany the Junior class in singing the Star Spangled Banner. , K. H. f i 'r4l?-W2 ' X 4 f .'. 3 A ,Q ,,. 4 lei L i - c., vm rags? Nancy Keely gms! 1 if ag Tis x -if I 'S S A pf SL am . . I i L. I . , ,.., .,.. Q 13, ... - .. vv.. Q e 5 we-L -11 safe-Qi i ff Annelle Kidwell gin M 1 2. '-- Steve Kilijanski Gordon King 4 Kathy Klicka David Knefler D' Jennifer Knight Ke . -q . i V David Kops 3 - i , . Barbara Kovick L 'X A V i s Kaye Kronzer , A'i Paul La Chance rf iq. .- .L --9.fep..- ,. s-S, 4 4 4 Q.. ,if L ' if W R A fl if I Zi - L' . ' U 5' , , , K' Suzie La Chance Roger Laffey Anna Lammons Terese Lammons I A .i ,Zi K. F , . 6 if - -... - 'ir ? 9 ai Cal'0l Lafamore 'V 'iii A Laura Larson if Romana Larson William Latislaw Barbara Lawrence Bill Lee Robert Lee 175 Yvonne Lee Carol Leedy Naja Leitch John Leitner Carol Leuty Bruce Lindeli Jim Lippitt Cyndy Livermore Jim Loeschnig Laurel Long Patricia Long Robin Losen Keith Love V A Sv A I wk 3' Ti ra, 2143 352 if .4 M . S 24 1 1 . . - af M' 3 2 Q is. 1 P fri fx 'y -Ck 3' ,J vw xw I Q 3: ,MS if 1 ,rev-af, . .r ,ggi .1-gs ,. Q 'sI ' .QV ' '- ' f. 4250 5, . may --- --1 - J 1 fffi 1, 19-4 ! X Y . X X 1 , , - - , 1 -:sag 1. 1! 55221. Q 11 my -:iff M43 gm- ifsn .s1,:: f .:f, f kk' f f ' +P , S Q A img .. 1 55 K x K X 'Bun 6' 3 ' A ' if L Q ,. . ,, fy any -ns 2535 ? qi Q63 'Na Wzf , ,335 ,JS mwi Ifsis CHALLE GE UNIURS' K owifncf 435539 Pennie Manz Laural Nova Chuck Debbie Sharyn Ruth Cheryl Martin Martin Mason Massey Mathis May Mayer Mike McCain Jerry McCann John McClure Cindi McDonald Judy McGuire Joyce Mclntosh 176 Tom Marking ,H e,,. .,.,. , . .1 ..,M, I M, I lx 1 Ml Theresa Marquez V , Make Marsnau C rw. Anne Marston gjv N, 1 my Ray Martel ' A J ee'r 1 ,.r.. 3' 1 L e or ' y 11' S, L --J-. In Ji. GA 9 iw, ' H 'Q L if: hf af, :I F if ,E L' R. 'L QR' 'f-J' - -fy J .. , fe 'L-, Z ' 1. f ff J ' Y , 1 . 'I ' L ggi . Q 1 K 5-F, I '. ,L .r I 'F - L L r ' J L . L A I - eYw.g5:'v - Tom Mcllwain .. M 4 ' if I ' ,Hn gg M V9 All 'iii , L Max McKee 7 .. ,J ,JV A ' Y-Z Q ' Maw Ann T QL ' McLaughlin , : I DOH Mears J gui , , E , H fi ' Lwfvzaay ., Shefv Meme A B A. ,X Y 1 X '5 i , , ,ga ,wav X V' ' if I fbi' Q2 1,5 Iwi ,fi H 1'7 Y' V .L I I A 4-W I 4 ' . , Qi.. JL A 5 A wif. 1 Hifi, we f':-. .- mimi! xi V ! ,fad fr. . 1 . 3 V f ' i5 . ,qw Z QS X T I fiifm C ww M . . ,i '+-N . in i Q5 3 A L WZQMQZ me , K . , W. . J-,L -'IGM ' i 1 , - ...J . 1 we vwfv rl V . an S, ' ' .Br 1 X K wi , WN 1 W . 1' L ,gem Jia: L, .J xiikii QT? xi 'W' M i 535, LE: ,Y , aw .. fi? frrfiif ' an L, y.. 1- r' Q, N . .xv ww Luv!! fi, L rruur if 2 Q 1 y Q , U .-an L, anding in deep concentration, hn Lucy strums his guitar as entertains everyone present the Hootenanny. Nabours al Nash Dale Neely , fl A ' - E, I f f nssi l .- Patty Nicholl Sam Nixdorff if ff a A- -1-H .. 5 V f ' A R I Y A 1 , , V. . ,igygi-,i L-,- Y,,7.,, - . ' s o e l wtf- 'Y ,, xl A i -sy w . Z l I LV ',LV 1 .A '- K Y X4 L . Q' L1 :f..a fe x. f ,W , f M! 'Y .- s ..-N. f' i 9, ' ' EK uv 5-rv all fi K 6211 - Wee! 3- ggfe, sl X M it Dan Messmore Doug Metcalf Duane Miller Susan Miller Tom Miller Helen Mills Joanne Miska Charleen Mitchell Sandy Moeser Bob Moffitt Shan Moore Barry Morinaka i NX' '- ' ,mv if gs . -52 is r E . lsr - W 7 ' H 'l 31.f 'y'4 t W . e- if if EE 'f X fi, W' ' I f W 3 Wt , if W i fl , ssl : f, M H V g r- if 545 fx : , 2 'K ff 1' , - ' ' LF? ' e ws- V f- 'V' - f z .vngyk f, 1 f , ' ' V if W H ' hw f, 11.219 Virginia Nussberger Ron Ogdon 4 9 as ,V V Kr x if ff A, A 2 M E' , 2:1 x ,iw ,, . lv st, iff: A !Y visa , 2 -f 'EAR it 1 fi K s tl t -it Y - - ,,., 1 - f l. fr ,qs Janis Morrison Scott Morton Philip Mosen Mike Mote Sherry Moulton Pat Murphy Vicki Murphy Don Murray Ed Nelson Chris Nelson Kathy Nelson Bonnie Newcomb 'X ,,,, '1 w fir A H lu i ik 177 Stefan Olesten Nestor Olguin David Oliver Christine Olson Gary Olson LoAnn Pacetti Judy Pack K lg 2' Wi if E J -swim, 's 51 5 , . s Hssi if ix H A X .. ,gf I ,- .i..3L,, 4- .i Q 3 x l , Q A ,Q V , 1 O A L L V . V 7 fi iiiss P . iiii f , is sisis f P Y I , I U ' y .-f Qwx is A gf' A Dwight Page . ' Bill Palmer ,A l A fue ,I if as ' , Q Patti Palmer , r ivy y uw y fngi' C Mike Pape -1 Y 33 A fi Dana Papke Z , ii,, 'V ,,, P ssisit , Q t Q iso.i i l . ' Sheri Parchman , ez? A , Bob Parker ,V 1 Sharyn Parkinson s Q33 y Carl Parrick kk ' A. f ,ini-gi: :ik, f- . . , K f -, -grjii Ki ,r-.. , T ,:rh,, m y y Ann Patterson t Howard Pattison ' . Y Bill Peacher C C Va, - KVVVV J ,, 114 V . , Q P it C Linda Perdue Kenny Perrott Exemplifying an idol, Mr. Padelford listens intently to the chorus of voices representing the Starlight Opera. Back- 178 ing him up are fascinated Juniors. Ron Perry Connie Peterson f:f. 1 fc! N fl K Aki? api! ,. , . ,V 5 'fn , 'gag fiwv f 5 tm i I 1725, , . Q - T afeiu. J , power fV':'Z3 X N X. Ralph Pettit -B , ,,,i,,,,V I n Sally Pettit ' Jim Pflaster m y 'LAY E mg . Judy Phillips l sw ll ll , if wil Irene Pickett ' y H K'rk P'erce Vg A V M . I I i i-' gl, ,,ii- f li: Reality V X , -l,-,fl 'I fl. ,'.1i Valerie ' ' il-i ff ' ' Pietruszka l 4 - 4 A - . 5 , Blll Plefy F I ,YM 5 VVAV my Margie Pike - ' 'ij ' virginia Pirchford , y E lx Daniel Powell ' - J Laura Rachow Thomas -powers ,gm i Gloria Propst 'a. jp Kifiii? ' K I ,.-:,, , me SQ fi .- 'i Q if . U , , if . 7 is if Clayton Rahifs Ron Rahifs Mike Rambur Sandy Putman ' J ' : Z a Ai' f Don Ramsey 52? in - N 5 fi A Joseph Rangus Barbara Quethera M I R J if - f Judy Ratliff LFVLVV , J Dale Raver , be 4iii Carol Reed f ,,., lm 5 ax ,, EQ V , X . P-Q W V ,, . ll . V - l J llll l ,.. My was ,Q Y 'nuff' -1. 'tzf' I A ' 7? ., . 5 'fr Q 2 ' Q a - ' V a, T ,A ,::. A AV Vg .l ' ' il 7if1f519'.i5'2: Z E, J A. M1 Frances Reed Pat Regester Mike Reno Paul Rhoades Jeff Rhudy Judy Richardson Tony Rivera Adrienne Robas Pam Robinson Renette Robinson Susan Rockar Irene Roley l,. 8, .l ei Paul Ronald Don Root Alice Roseberry Phyllis Roughton John Rowe Joe Ruenzel Becky Rule 179 3.1 ,.,k- -,. ,W ,.,. .V J, - -- V , K In , V is 'Maw In J 3 S 'L'A lf? , . I J Li '-- T J J ' -' J 'lt wt- J +1 'Rs 'ff ' , - , 'N ' M' T ' L' 'wit wiizfai, V 1 Q i, I A . Q Y q 7 'iwfifw A ' - J ' 9 in ' fi? J J n ' 1, -1, V X t im, . 0 .' 4 F 2' .-.,, A-. 'filii' ',k i . f 'uf 1 . f' V, -I ,V V' .f , -, ,'-' V ' QF' 4 5 J W' J .. ' i if J g A W. if J J X o r S - , . ,J , QE.. ,. f - K f , f - - jgf '- 5 , , 'FW 'ft' S A i H i S J. ,l if ' L iff- J G J 'W' i - ,J 5 , ' ' .32 Y 2 7 ' , L 571 '1 i ' ' J ,f 3 ' if ' ' 'li H V filifi L I .,,,. X J A ,. I , 'Cf . Colleen Saghy Jim Scott Dave Rummerfield Jennie Russ Larry Schultheis Peggy Schurr Gay Shipman Donna Shively Sherry Shively Oops!! lt takes strong people like Juniors. . Denis Short Richard Signoretti Bill Smith Stephen Smith Jeff Squier Darryl Smith Mike Smith Lynne Sonnefeld John Sorenson Kiliw' fi li4WfQv?Nifi5 , ' 2 ' Pi :Lt - ' - ,lf Rick Sapp Myngle Saxton Alan Sczepaniak Tom Seagren Dona Schauer Nancy Searcy Barbara Schneiders Dianne Seidschlaw Julie Schroi Robert Sh 1. W ,w a J is 'Y V. K J Q -7-,. 71 ,1 ' - -- ' . V Suzette Smith Sally Smoak Mark Smolanovich Bruce Sogn Laurel Son' .t , -, ' V 'I -, ,f?i:QE f' '-vw.. tix! Pat Staley Mike Staton Lillian Stein Brenda Stephens Sheila Stepl fi - V '. i li H ,to, . - Q D gi if - J M, :zz an J 'ff fe-+9 J -P : i ' A 2 J, V- M4 I A '- J i Y ., ' 1 ' F . '25554' '11s , 'TT' I 'V ' 5 S. ' 'Flite ' -,Ls ' f . i 4 -1 'gtg - f.. .,,. ' ' ' elsl lll'i Q L leee J llle ,I ' ' ' f 4 esil , 5' ' It Q, f'i i f A, - H A -, YW' i'1-if, L 1 A . . Q, -V I 3 ,J g, ' 1 , t o ,1 H f 1, wg U it , , 4 4V,h E It , X . ab! ,E L., M . M, 2 . Q . V o f , L , 33 l.,,,,,g A , i. - 1.,, RVN, L ,.--,-, ' 0 S EE? W L. if vas? J J . 5 5 ' ' ' ' J -f ri: .... it 1 . 'f - ,i-' it ' f, W 'L r ,ff f A If 180 6 S. V ,4, 'ij any Z i R X589 X 'SF' 5 mf ., llfm.. 'ygmew . A B' W :., V.... S P ,IVM T. ,, ,,., 'R ,E ls 'Y 55? . . .. .. L. ? - - K1 Y we A! kwa , 5 1 5 ' w i Y' H A 1 I: W ' f ,......,, ,U mi., it ffm 23 ff' ,--7 3 im W 5 X Q f W' it T . e . fatFwt 1aee ,ea da Stevens Linda Stevens Jim Storksen Cheryl Stransky Cathi Struble 1 Sweeten Ken Taber Sharon Tackett Sharon TakamotoSteven Talkington E3 5 5 rian Toon L Van Dyke ,ML A H , , ., lf f -M.. S y T i VM . ' .34 K V ' ' e . , u .aa 4' ,ff I I A, 1 . . A '. -1, ,W X, -if Wig, Q T A' ,. ,th , ,sg,,f,A.fA,,Lv ! J st. . .5 , ,, Jeanne Torrance Robert Toth Susan Traver Beverly Vickers Warren Wagner Beth Waite .. W Marilyn Sutherland Jack Tarut Lynn Taylor . . . to lose a tug-of-war!! Walt Trinkle Bob Waitzman Y I f, 5 it lggg ya t, H I?'7 7 B 'iii A C s 23. L , 1. . ' ' 5 miiiyi T Diane Swanson Janie Swanson Francis Taylor Ken Taylor Reed Taylor Scott Thoe Linda Thompson Brad Thompson Richard Thorn Steve Trussell Robert Tyce Gary Van Beenen Peggy Walden Chuck Walker Bob Walton I R efi.- , 4 X i K 1 A '- ii' T ,h.t Biii LB T i'1,,hv Q AV 7 11 ffm, , M 'gag - xx K. , -M J A A ,, W gln T, y IN B i L T B BB .f a T T' V,, 'i ' -- fswlW9fq WTWT my weft Q 1f2 E Vt' M i T r T I 181 5. wwf W. . , A Xt V ,z...,, ml S Lk N' YTTI7' ,- 44 Y 1 s. ' ,. -uv, , ' 1, wr . ' ., 'iff Q 2 5 . 4: Q ' I we f 5 i 'S ,ma ' ' M . . 1- fes- fxz ' S704 I ' ,P I 1 fn. Z N in .4 -. L-.f Y 'J fl 182 Richard Walton H , f f' 3 'W' ' Linda Ward it-J' ,VX ruce Waehburn A , 'Ne-r I Toni Watts W if , Y mf r John Weate ' 1 ','a1 ,, I ff- E li fe EQ Carol Webb ., VKQO' .. . X 'mf' 2 Eric Webber 'fi - fi' . W bstgr e Bruce e ' : b ' ' 'LV' ' A 4 ' ' ' Cheryl Weidenbenner . . 5 it - - ' 9 X, ' Mike Weiss Y . Y is-el Q - Q Q, A L , 3, Lee Wells - '77 -fK. Y itz'-- H vi M, . . ' I . Suzi Wells ' ft ' 'rx ' 'V Don Wenzel at K 1 HW ' . K fit, X .4 W' - -'+. f.:Q ..-.ff Pam Wheeler 1 -wtf , vi ' . . ' - ,,,,,,tV Q VN . 6, Vi I Don White 3 W Helen White A L Jon Whittecar Y 52, N 2'-T , , , gfiy V L Steve Whittington '. 13 g , L- zgu V K ,-X , Torn Wicklin 3,2 W rg. e Marshal' Wilkinson we ' 3, , f V W -' , Y Y Gail Williams Q. E e Jim wilson .. ' 'VZL f r. . A John Wilson , -Y-ff ' f i. T- ' A . r ' ' ' - 4 ,-,V if Lowry Wilson gn 9, . V if K.-:LV L A .g M Tom Wilson . A vw.. Kathi Wise A GX? Q ' . rail' 'S AWVV A' f' t William Wittmeyer . fs-ii -Q , M? 5 Qf I A . .f .. .- X Y Y . is Lauri Wride he ... VV ,pg 5 .K 3 K 5 . , R Q , I -. .. -rn .3 Q., f .iz -if 1 J . A 1 Y . 5 ' 1 'F IJ . - V: M .V Q .. .1 .,.. A gf Glenda Yarberry Roger Yeager David Young Donna Young Greg Young Harold Young Karen Zacharias WW B M2112 F'- S :- 'F' N V fgg5g:Q4.- T . M ww 117 Wa' , J ' Q 1 K Qi-2 2, x . 4' ' 7,1 , 1. ,L ' ff '21 bk, X , , 14512 ' - f , . a X J' y 'VI V' Aww . ff? ' Aww'-' 'W' v rl' fl- 'M - .:JYJj',,,,1' A 5, , ' .r VX .Q,:.ff'nyf-y' ,Al wwf . I J 1, rm , ' I . .. f l f'.,,,.h:,,L.,,: . -V9'64, ' , 'f ' S? Y' f 'U ' -Fw If Y' ' 1 f zf, ':y.'f, f' 'Jw .awf 1 ' , X gf, fam. . ' z.Ps2f1. cimu w y an The Sophomore class was indeed fortunate to have Mr. Livermore as their counselor. His efforts have made this first year at Hilltop most beneficial and memorable to all Sophomores. Officers: Joanna McClelland, Treasurer, John Lyons, President, Jan Creaser, Vice President, Vicki Leitner, Secretary. 184 Sophomore elections were held in October, 1963. The presidency was won by John Lyons. Since that time John's leadership has led the Sophomore class 'to an enjoyable, active year. Many thanks go to the Sophomore class officers of '64. Their leader- ship along with lVlr. Livermore has made this year a memorable one for all. ' tQ V Jeff Adler inda Aldridge vlike Aldridge ack Anderson Jill Anderson Jonathan Anderson Av ,,.,,. f ,. V may-, Wigs fe 1 vcifvx scott Arquette Mike Asher Gary Aubol Bill Barr eorge Barrett Iiana Barrows anet Behrens Cary Bennett Julie Benson Denise Biletnikoff Beverly Blair Shirley Blunk ,, ..,t , .SE . , f K f x. ,.,.,,R we-in . 1. f'fl'? Y gwlgsfsf gf 1 3? , I f we ,. Q , '2 QRS 'f I 2 , 'L if A , r vi' M X in af, 3 if Q M if ii: .. . so g. 4 . e Q 1 nh: Q , I - ,, HQ:- ' J ii?9l'E i may SWK ' 'I 'tiff fc, Q Patti Badillo is A A Q 'iff 1: 1 j tw? 'B in van A ' : t7'fX?F2VNf?!59VB 5 - K ' 2 -V Z fl, V -an-Al? ' L ff 15. ' A 4 . S l M 4 y i ' Zi 3 , 'if ' if E53 2 l , . ' . W--f' A -, xy ,J J. . W' ' ' gl F 55.1,-'f -- RFQ ,. X -,ff I C Q -.aww ' A Brenda Allen fl- Judy Allen 5. 'mix e-.1 ' ' ...V X 'try I X49 y SondraAItomare l 2 .L i 15 1 fi 'nw sv Judith Anderson Darlene Andrews Aurelia Arciniaga, Dianne Austen Alison Avery Yvonne Avery .Z 3 l wr , Sharon Bagula Nancy Baltes Richard Barager wwtsfcgwa-gm ?'99f '?f??' VE , i n? i 'im Iv-f J 1 y ' J.. l ,Q if 4 -1 W T' ,J Betty Bartels Duane Bazzel Daniel Befort , In ,,i,l ,et,l Q 1 , N -'11-J .M . A I A Ig ' ' I 5 .. Jim Berger - X. A 'W' N - - V . ' ,,, ',i' 4? .S f' X-789 .Q Janice Beyerle 'K s Q fa- , ,lf lf. ' V 'A ' James 'Board 'YM . N 5 A ' Mike Body 3 J :ff Tudor Bogart VA Li's,L, F i ,U, 'jtifg gg i 1 fa e , A li., 1 185 Kathy Boggs Sandi Borland Marilyn Borup Jim Brennan Stephanie Brest Donna Brower x we MT 6 K 'liz A M781 P ' 'ff , gags. r,,. , , as M f. J it 5' Warren Clary Dianne Clay Jill Clayton Janet Clemons Terry Colbert Lisa Collini 186 K? ax S 3 i, i i his . Q., 14 5 X K Q. 2 4 X 5 n '. x 'R-if ' -.-. 12 f i , ,ik 'fav Dennis B4 Glen Bov Eighty We f Ee, if in f J , A rsys ,,, .1 ' Sharon Bra E ,J ' -: ' . , l'Ji ' ' ii riii. it silll -V H - 'iii , iv f- , 'flhfii V ,J Cecilia Bl 1 . + -J i -.A Y. f Q PQ -, 'fl ig Jeanna Bl i t L A ,H ' Q--7. f- Michael B ' H. ff? J 'ii' 4 ' if - J J li'-l l' .. ,Q W, James Browne j J 5' W' we ' A Irving Bukszpan K' f. , J A ' w N i Susan Bump 4, Q i J. , , Dena Butler M N My Jewel Butterfield izz' -- EXC X . Linda Byrd lfvmw f -, 1. .off - naw -zapssg i,,.k 1 - ,-1. bl ,,, an A . :im , .Za-s W ' 'S if W' VIWX , K 55:1 V , In f QTY? ' l Barbara Cebulski Stephenie Chalmers Jim Cristison Arthuro Cisneros Susan Christensen Angle Ciaramitaro Tim Campbell Roberta Cantrell Jim Carter Barbara Cavanah Ron Cayla -Q4 For Sophomores on the first day of school it's back to blackboards . still thinking of surfboards. Merrilu C Eddie Col Bill Cc f LQ A- V 'I 5, an 1 1 1-ali' X ff A, ' an Mg, y. ,. .. Q ' 'i i VV Re .,V5,1:i,V,iQ55 ff, ,. i, -5 -.'K,i,,, iz , .- x we S S- J .f zz if 'ka 1. ' 2 7 1 ,V N V 1 A K t fy! ' Mf g W' '- ,B W im Cranfield Ian Creaser atrick Cronin ckie Crowley iald Cummings assie Daniels inda Daniels thie Daugherty san Davidson Rick Davis ohn DeVore obert Ducate 191 'E 'Hr' A W N X ,ggi ' : Q. t ls fi 2, tsl : A 5 EK .izv AM Al ag 'gil 'N .sw-- 6 '. K ,vs ,Y . 1 W., 9 HIGH SlIH00l LIFE SEEIVIS IJIFFERIE T Jeddy Davis Bill Deck Nancy Dinnel Tom Dudderar K ef? Madeline Deitchman Janet DeVore Patrick Doyle Ann Driscoll Debbie Dunafon Jane Dunham K , ,,,, e . e iw Q -gn . H: 7 David Michael Earhart Danny Eddleman Robert Edwards Steve Emig Thomas Engle Mike Ennis Jacquelyn Estes Charlene Faulk Karen Feaster Donna Fender an 1 fi , .QI Q , .,.',f. , as ,.,. k' 91 as Q be L, F. L I ,ii,, . V l Al-QL'-fy! I f M M lae att .. v 0 ia EV T. if L. N tg of yrs AM N. gl , W . I K'-I-xxx 1 J 'ww 1 at - 2 - 4, F e Drunkenbrod Linda F6f'IfOl'l xi -:il it 1' John Dunn Linda Jo Fenton I A H I ,k.- 5 . V ll.. I A, l 151 2 5 1 Q. P Steve Ferguson X 0 :I if z z M 'M Carol Fey ' , dk Q A f F Ia M Zz. ,,,, re W Q is Y ge Q, , f ti 'mf T ,.. A H L, if 1,4 fm, ' David Fitzpatrick Roger Fletcher A , . fig 'wry gt? ! r x I 'Z is x -v t-IQ? l in 187 L iw i K .ig 'M 4 ' ,.. l Q ,. .fm i t 'sn K f f-QL ' - fr 1 it ' - 1 QS? , .Q G H -15 if ' 4l,'r',Y K SWR 1 S, , - . f.. A f L z 5325 ' 545421, ' 'zu , .s sik'SQ1-ii'f Marti Flores Bill Foggo Margaret Frise FFs5fgair Joseph Fulasz Richard Fuller Michael Garcia Linda Garland Jim Gelsomini Ronald Gibbs Doreen Gastelum Karen Gerard 'iq 'ff .,L,. --I , , , 1 . ' Q' a .n :V - il ' . 'f K5 tial 9.,'ff?:. f A QT , ' - -s -an ij 1 xi , 4 ls, J if Lay, ig W -pe . V .is f 2 i .., ' x , 188 x , , -qw, W g -if S EE SBK is 5 mf 951 ' is 4 Q Y 1 ,MW ig S- xt, 4 J . .4 . 14' i . Q 5- K m Keith Fowler Bill Frye Tom Fuson Dana Gassaway Patti Genereux Joy Gillis isi l af. --'. Y 4 k ,, Q 4- 1 5 wha 1 if E iq,-. R ,K f Craig Glad Jordan Godfrey Larry Gomez Ronnie Gonzalez Daniel Goodlett Pat Gorow Ricky Green Jerry Gregg Mike Hansen Geoffrey Hanson Dale Harker Ken Hargrove Esther Harmon John Harmon Tim Harns Paul Hastings er'eeri J iiei 'f,.f,': Te - Q. f f , - ' ' .a K ' 5 5 he -,Q in I, Mg, x g rf c b , 1, 7 'E' 1 ' ,. , is fQ 'A , ew? G A 1 A :-':54:?:'.1 iam , ,,,., , IEQE liek lf g G' ,,.. J Ed Gregori in g y f V im Grey in if L , f . J 1 G t 13:3 l Bob Grlgg .I iq V .lm 1. ax is ,,. , .g,Z We . , Yvonne Guidry Q i t Robert Gyde L d H h .--.-' in a a n Y V YM I Rita Hall 5 B ,A 'A . 4 ,H we Barry Halphen 'J Jan Hammond A A' . W if Kirsten Hansen new-md' A Q ' 7 ' ifwesfffizfs . - ' A. 'mu if ' ..Qf',1g,ez. 'Q ,H ., V E 56, 7 ' --........a 5, 'K S -- 'HJ hwy, r ,Ni I 'CCI' L . Nwcc Jw. X 4 U' L, cw .lf c ' Q 2 if-6 J ' 25 , P ,, ' 1 is 1 . . 2 , l ig 1 N 'T 'A ,K- ,lf ., ffm W . af.: .. c m. .,. . -fl' an r -was f ,Q-N 1 .e I 1 ,Q Q' fb nrw -K rc -'44 J Q emi ra ,lf , 5 Q99 S Q Q V la, P in 4 wc ,... ? 'T73 . cc K E y e c I: . f, f is , H . ewiw .. , , T 8 2 f 5 ,lilly Q tr: i , , . a A . ' A ll if David Hatz AA , Mime Hebert as 1 - J J .- 5 ic fx- Q , Via, i Y, Q Barbara Heck c rc cw , T, Ken Helm . if ,,,..L V 11 VWAL V. if, fbggfic l V Z. T' QW? - -1 l C 1 Raymond V V. Hitchcock ' VTE' Sharon Holden Gary Holma Randy Howard Alena Howard Mike Howland ., . i,,o., Linda Hubler ' Hugh Hudson +I Mike Hummel iw Joanne HGDP . -V-. ' 9 r i Dan Hersum a ry' , M l J. , P 2 , Sharon Hickman ,,Vy Karen Hingel - .. - ' A 2 ' K-. ' l J ax, . 7123 551 X A ..., Mark Jeffares Douglas Jenkins Lawrence Jensen indy Hitchcock Terry Jensen Ralph Johnson Robin Johnson SUPHUMURES SHUW SPURTSM SHIP Hilltop's gym gave Sophomores their chance to play indoor basketball. kv E .. m6 vi' f'l Q 1: , ' Walter Hummel Linda Humphries cc A 'li ck Beth Hutto , ll J iil pf? Bill Huyck 5 s A V iwii Vkki Mary lams Kathy lchelson is ' Theresa llag N V- Jim Irving c A.. can first 'SHS 189 . A ffkilg? W 'S i AG uv Z X Nj 33, I' fix N-V 5. 57 .,, Patty Johnstone Joanne Kaltner Steve Keyes i' 2 A 2, nh S .- a ny 1 5' , A . ,4 K1 is in.- vv l Y! A J fr 4- . Q' 190 . , , A ,W ,X . . ,e,eL ,M l K Q La Dorothy Jones Nancy Kawato Tommy Keyser 'f l .- ir 1n,,g: is ,i,,,, ,V . L 5 , I. 533 2 f ,W K in Y Joseph Ka J 1 31 , J be syss V V - S S --.M ' J f ...,,,, 'i - ' 5 Glenn K3 . ,,,. , - - , it l .h, - nu?-W E . , . J lu r ed S -I' 4. vw' in S 'M e V' W-'N S Ted Kes Q il md, ' F -Q '.ffl Robert K- X -1192, ' 5' ' ' ': : A ' J . i ' V, mi, t , I--1 'K .121 he , A - -f-f ml - -f-f wr f - J 'Wf',L Dk , ,W , was 4 , ,.,,, W ' we- f Michael Jones Del Joyce Candi Keim Julie Kennedy Carol Kidwell Steve Kincaid 1 S ': ,iaf J, S '7 W5 '31 1.3 Q AJ 07 L. 1 'Q' Kim Jumper Robert Kenton Kerri King Zoli Kiss Carol Klingel Roy Klock Jon Knight 3 , i i i ii 7 i , , W ,Vx 5 f S. Alana Kraus 'Af AQ ,- L f- -- ' ' . Myron Lamb G fy-'91 is S was - Gloria Lambert N - f Linda Landreth Y 1 ' Tom Langford V X v 15,5 Ward Lannon V fer' m dy i 1 VA M4 Robert Laswell fr ' Glii Robert Lechner Q 'L I V I it Gwen Ledbetter Virginia Ledesma if Richard Ledford S it Bill Lee Sophomore i sounds l l Vivien Lee Jim Leech Lisa Lepkowski Linda Leslie Vickie Lei Vicky Le WDA. wice Lieback , - - die ary Lindsey 4 , - Q W--5 as ed Lo Ciero Q yi ag-I K Q , thryn Logan LT ' ' -'TL 'N ,f H' ' f , .T ' I H 'Q QQ m i' Q Q Qi I . 45 L3 - I ,,.:- : , ' fi to the tenanny. f ix Q f ea 4 .1 H. ' 'ffw wai ' M Q '1 V Gayle Lindsey ' Jenny Link Aida Lipowsky Sandy Livingston Joyce Loula Jose Lopez Roy Louder Janice Lounsbury Laura Lucero Q J. Teresa Lundeen ' 'i'f! '5 Patricia Lynch John Lyons , 1e' frrri -'- L fb it V Parker Maguire M L ' 5 Q Mike Malone i n Thomas Manos ' QQ ' Q Steve March L A I N '6S0PH0M0RES ,KL 5 A' 15 , pri aL Vaac- J Dowd Martin L Q 3 Q J ff Nick Martin J 'f nf , f Q11 V if f A ' ' va ' S ,L Sandra Martinson arl Matthews Scott Mattox Matweecha L 'M' Bonnie Masumoto Acgigisgey Marsha McCrorey Kay McCurIey ' V 1 ' 4 Q Q '- 732515 Hillary Maveety 'Q X J,-3: E V L Q l Ron McCarron -1 T ,rts Q . 'K ' s L ' ' . L ,QQ .,, ' L ,V.--' Q ll L ' L ' 3 Q ' . 'f ' Bill McCausland if ff ,lg 'f'-f' J we G L L 1 ...- 'JL ffggl Q Q QQ ,Q 4 QQ- ., - ky- ., Joanna h ' iz. L L 5' . 4 L McClelland L Q L it .K LLLLL LLQL L iiii V' ' R , 'L ,l,'f L .'---f ff, , ff- W at 5, -an L suzy McDonald Q f Q . L ,LQ il A A ,ay 1 L, Cheryl McGinley V ' ' ' ' 7' 1 ' ' Lf: A 1 WM 'Z ' ' .., 4 ' , Q, 'Q .jf L Q Andrea McGrath ,.. ' , Q17 Q v ,T ,, , M f L is f' QI, L 7 - , ' ilL K7 A Terry McGuire ' 191 i f A D V7 ., 'migr- ,A . A if x ' if If '15, wt ,- Y X , I as , ,na ' X S if QW 1. 5 3 ,G 221355 Xxx , we r we , 19 . .ga t Mm, , ., , I :im .:,.m 3 if 32112 , 'F' ' ' J K x r N A K -ti K nas I 5' 'W .. . V ali A, .E 9 Z ,V-1. El 4 T g he -Nr 1 , -no S' t, ' ,2 I li, 1,-as. 21 lffifki-flifiziii'1Z3'iA'3'M?f5e V5 f'Ek'5JAf5R fHb?'?i7: '9i1,?5Ea5'i+ff A . X . ..,. ,iv,.iA , . ,. L,.,A ig, Yi m ., f , iawtff! J ' im. Q-iiL,tgi EMA E , . J iiiflfr - s fi Mfrs' , in E . , .1 192 if J f ir? Q4 M-V-s, kv?-0' ,Q su K 4 . . 'R W igs .: . -. 51.542 -off' 'Z 1,1 1 e ifiigf is J ,wifi , fe gW?'1' I . 72'3flVf1:i3 , an f Sandra McMillan Susie Medlock Michael Mehaffey Dennis I Nunnemaker Jana Nutz Linda Oakley . ..,, ,1 .K Av 9' 4 S 3? wi' Greg Mellon Joanne Odentha M D Jeffry Merrick Allan Ohlson ' ina ag? Meredith Metcalf Norman Ohlson :sf rf' Tyler Michael Melanie Miguel Janet Millar I Q W y John Olson John O'Neill Diana Oron - 'Un Ea 'W 5 .w 5 1 ww 1 -5 N ww J ' .DJ ,, R w , wi ,- if r it 4' lawn X l gf fr fl ,. 1 Y' .1 l J lf: S .32 R -.4 In 1 ' frlf PM :Jun frfhrsi. 7 a, few: , , , g 9 ' 2 'X -V: 3 lg, , ' 'MD if J' ' is 1-ii ri' aan Miner Ricky orey J , Janet Mininger Ann Otterholt i t K' A 4. 5 U. . x-as A. Jaye Ann Minor Donna Pace .K ,,, A 4 ,A : J W :L HM: 43 Chris Mohler I lz' V h Mike Moniasque Howard Fame V M 'A-gg.. Melinda Montierth Bruce Palmer . ,L , K V gl . ,., 7 41-:M ,, A -5, Jean Moody gig ' f Sw . ,S rx ? Li Norma Moreno A A' gy., ' mf -' Joe Morris Z' D J' K V Mary Ann Morris X L , it ' V it Evelyn Moss f i ,l,, , , Lance Murray .V Jack Murphy ' J - 5- J ,-V: ., John Murphy 1,,. J llr,, . ' J J V f Qyxtfwyu Wt 455 1 -f,f,,fp:w1ez. . L ' QQ ' i 'Q M , V - ,fwfgex 7 1 1 -. 1' 1, . . S, 7 '4 . Gloria Paolini Chris Parkin Donald Myers Bill Nash Ann Nelson Joanne Neumayer Malcolm Nicholson Diane Norris .euro RTV? I Y 3 X Tfivf Wx- t -Q 77, . D, 5 X ,Q . Don Paxton ff? iff I rt John Peak it Pam Pearson Carrie Pelczar David Pena Joe Peringer Dave Petersen Dianne Peterson Joe Pirruccello 5 David Pickard Susan Roden Clinton Piel Terry Rogers H Ray Pietila Jim R0'Dh Mark Rogers Lynda Rollins q , gi i X A w ir Q S , '53 W- ' y QQ, a t '. M f. JV X W E359 l - Q K P T P :,, T 1 AK K is V Q I H, ' , ,.... xv at K la Tw an 5 K ? g gi Y W, Q ' x avail .-,K 'H A y he ' :': , 5 lg P. -, 'X ' A A W it Wendy Ploettner 7 g ,531 P Michael Poe A Fr M'k Pdl yy A-5' levy' 1 e ra es ' 7 , K Q '. , ,,,.,: :.,. 2 , I 1 '4'f? 'f7' R Q f A by r - gr f , I 1 -. t . ' . I D , MSX ., M M rssr C lift' 7 k 1 1 riirss C . if ff b e W i 2 j 1-:nr it 4 James RobertS0r1 A 'g f 'y , Raymond ' I t , ' Robertson C L f Jim Pridgeon Cathy Probert Sharon Putman Charlene Rahlfs Greg Redding Brian Reeves Mark Rieger Debby Reno Stephen Rephun Rita Rhodes Charles Rimler Kathie Reisweber Richafd Roley if r N a cw .. rf' l , , ' - .eff -A ,VZ f, A Sophomores' boisterous voices vigorously vibrate our Alma Mater. Sue Roten Larry Rowe Darlene Rudolph Robert Russo Edward Rustvold Roselia Salazar Betty Salmon Julia Sammons Cynthia Sanders Sharon Schatz Leeann Schaus Joanne Schedel an -155, . 1? A' . Q14 5. a 5, jqmZi'i1? iv??z11Q51upv 4.1 ,. f 'ffisgisxfm V . -S fc V . K K3 K av ,,, nr 1 we 2 s 1 t ree r i ' A W' so S Mike Smith 'f fm - . . .S Q1 ' ' ' Phyllis Smith ' ' .- iw fLS2.bz'?Ef7oit 9 4 X x if la 4 gg I i f Sharlene Smith Susan Smith Tom Smith 7,15-in 3 Linda Smithey '-A. xy , Douglas Sogn ni 'N 8 lk Carol Snyder nl y an fu Y is Q q ' U ,llii'i V , Ron Scheurenbrand f- 3' A 3 Jeri Schroeder W2 - -H ' 'W' N Gail Schubert S' Rita Seifert Joan Sevier Robert Seybert Nancy Simmons Jan Sisty Jennifer Skaug Michael Slack Brian Smith Jan Smith 194 Ma, :N fi 'fi'-9' i .Q ,bw an , - A Y Y .A i '1-vi , S 1-R -2:1255-1af..'. ., ffl -'fl-1 V Yiaibiffgix .,f.--. '--f- - A ,.,t A, 9 AV.. Qui- V 1 Iii ,l-j fg K 'F if 6 my - vig R . I f , If tim A IW ., - ' 3 .3 ,at 5 .fy i i , - 4 X-.av Q . Y . f ,, ,qw I . gg , ,Ki I .. sst, S, i V wg, 3 mu-.1 f H ., awk Rick Schuller Bill Schultz Priscilla Sheets Louise Shively vf gin if I -f, :awe ,F ' K gg , Q . 11: ,, . fi 'an' K 4-'Q - , S z ..s. 77 . AY ., sf i , 'S ,. f, 1- qv N xl, :Q-F., - 'if K V iff' 1' itat? , ,i J A , 1211 I Virginia Schweei Dan Sh: Mary Schurr Philip Shofner . I ' ' . ' ix 'gf T5 it ' 1 1- wa s .. K A 2 si-f YN 3 L ff' 1 W Spanish Students Wait l 5 ,-A I ' G' Jlvji X was 1. K N A I H Gail Somerg N ll N., My ,,., I I Q' Wayne Stevenson as f 2 1-- r A ' K 1 ' ' . . V .J Ray Sorensen X ,,a..- . E PGBSY 5t 'nW9'5S K H Ed Sorenson ' Arthur Stone as as L. ': V - N M .:.',. L:-. f:- Leee v eenee S ' S' as ll 1 T 1 -we 2,3 Speaks - X - 4 ' - -'A V George Stone .l,. Fx F. I A Lynelle Spotts 3 Q' I I if ' , -3, li? Ron Stowasser -. I . :fir ' , A r , -1 T ri 'K' ' th . ' f ' ' Donna Star, W S V Byron Strickland S . V,,. as as T M :A ' y Robert st. Clair ' ' y , L 1 Joe Sffuble VX , , Jan Stephens sv I 5 1 - Dianne Stuckey T 4 T T Debbie Stevenson V A fu Robert Struiksma T T e ff ' 1 T l ' ' T A T , ' T Kathy Sumrall ...sal f- 'T we V 2 12 Q Sheryl Susans A T A SV vb V Merrilee Svelmoe Swanson Mark Swanson Larry Swarts Dua ne Sweeten V rel Taylor Penny Teaff Perry Teaff Linda Thomas '-.' ,pug ir AWA -or any Al l 'NJ' X ,Qi r , ,'-vxl - 'f' W f 1 f P: es 'Q 5 Q 5 x -vga' I c f 4 T? r A T, L, revered . 1 , in a Class Line-Up. D Y V ., fi 53 X A 194. is Donald Tachiki - Leslie Tate Harvey Taylor as r Ks ,A . ,, bqhu W 5 I T ' fer Nancy Tompkins Q T . 1-V A A Pat Thompson V' Cheryl Tidweu a.-ng , A AVZAV H pg, , 3 4 '7 g Debbie Toon i . I - Mrke Trupp T ' Linda Tuck - A 'L 2 ,Vr,, T T ,,r, in zlzg sv BL p-an l 4f4'y A r, Q- vxi - T Susan Tucker Frank Twa rog V Gary U ptegrove Tony Valencia Mike Van Demart Sandra Van Noy Deb Vener Carol Vickers Terri Waits Kathy Wallace l Dennis Walton Candy Ward Steve Warlop Jack Weatherall Don Weedmark Paulette Wehmeyer :leaf -'1mfg,. , 1 ..' f' Q. V ,4 fig Q x Susan Weisser Kathy Weizer Richard Wells John Wenzel Jackie Whaley SIE IURS '66 Q l Carol Wolf Bryan Woodhouse Glenna Youmans Charlotte Young Jackie Young Richard Young Steve Yost Connie Ziebell Don Zeitelhack 196 r l L41 , Mike Woodyard Greg Wright Linda Wright Jerry Wylie , J Susan Willott Leslie Wilson Pam Winters Pamela Wiram Jerry Witherow 'S 5 Mm , New - ,, , may iffy www, 1' we .lil J ' Q' -ffm S211 Qixxy A ' Y .. 1 , ,f-,,. ,, ,view .,., .... . iw 7 aim, -'QL wfwzfl, wr We if, iififaggwg,-lvkiz f i -- w - YT 1,3 ' :qi ,A ' V f 5 MI., s , J . 4' 5 any A ix ..v i 'Wi , 2: ' 7 Q Y may . .I Q... l off, -. -gi, f . J' V f' I 2 ' fflliff' 1555751 . ' ' b :.,: f' ,. K I f mt Qin 'Q . 2 Q1 . Q ' 2 : 4,4 5' - f S' 'wil A V 5, V , 'A' ...av i 7: ,..N,,.s.n ,- ' ,--an V x ,Z , EV , .,,.., I J A , V T ,, VW i ' . o m y Q lv ll Af. ' 1 5: X if ..i M We W . at H-. , .1 'Y leetsl ' Gail Wickham ' , Y Q Q g . Q3 . ' r- . 'fl Jeffrey Wilkes A , g X l 6 'V 5,3 Robert williams A H' 'asf Q f , rf' V f A Sharyl Williams A l'T'?1 '1 ll - Cheryl winert Qt s i f Bruce Willis ' ll' Y-'if' 3, fl- va ilsil isls . to X Q ' t J fs' L ' ' xy igfgzr 'br' 17 , It 1 ,gan ia, . , 3- ., , , lf g k . . Q so lg, x is 2 A y Na J , we X e Q Q K , Ju? ' V .ffflx . 113' K J, ..l, 1 ' f ' W 2 . as I qs fwgfl, -f-,l M- K 15- N --' Z ,- Tf , N 4 , J1 L I .am k 12 7 K it A lm ' l fsf f Afffif as 2 52' ' ll if M llllf :si-ff J t J -es, J iff :VP tk K f 'F' -Y ,, J W.. . r V 1 . ,, . X l ,M 'sn J , N3 , AQ 'Sf A Fifi' . I To the Idyll Staff, advertising is concerned with much more than a medium of retail trade. Through the cooperative assistance of the merchants in this area, publication of Hilltop's annual was made possible. Here, the Chamber of Commerce symbolizes the many and varied businesses and the atmosphere of tranquility and warmth found throughout the ever-growing community. .af Rohr Aircraft Foot of H Street Chula Vista, California Burnett's Furniture Company 422-5315 345 E Street SX Mr. Chase admires his '64 selection of furniture. Cheely's Auto Parts 81 Radiator Service jack'in'the'Box 422-0141 786 Third Avenue 422-7611 45 Broadway A Mn - .shin v Retail gl Wholesale Grizzly Brakes Shoes 84 Lining Nic-L-Silver Batteries. Du Pont Automobile Paint y Pacific-Cord-Hastings Piston Rings Sandy Putman and Roger Schmidt order after- school snacks. Tony Kantrud Chevron Station 401 Third Avenue Chula Vista 422-1361 Speedee Mart Bookfinders 535 i sneer 422-8400 21 Naples Chula Vista 420-0455 Julie Nlurtough thoughtfully chooses a paperback from Bookfinders' large selection. Blue Ribbon Cleaning Center 523 l Street In Chula Vista Plaza 422-9949 1 ? 2 t l Pam Layton and Pat Leckman save piles of money by cleaning their sweaters at the Blue Ribbon Cleaning Center. Accessories Repairs Installations Bob Burns Cleaners 422-2922 . 768 Third Avenue Broadway Trailer Supply Everything for Trailers 36 Broadway y T 422-5309 TM New 84 Used Cars Service 4 1 Motors K'c jeep Enterprises 420-7201 200 720 Broadway a Chula Vista .1? ,V V . l r l ' ff! tl! ... .f . f,- F ,-., 4 of Chang's Rice Bowl Chinese and American Food 422-6552 259 Broadway l A Ray's Shoe Repair l l 292 Center Street ill 422-2363 l l l ll Compliments of V Herb Aarlie's Chevron Service 4126 Bonita Road Bonita, California 477-1200 lll ll l ll l. Humphrey Family lil ll ll Manufacturers' samples of Ready to Wear for the entire family Gifts-Novelties--The New-The Unusual Come in and Browse R. D. Mueller ll 637 Third Avenue Chula Vista 422-8836 201 .. mv 643313, :u:'+::.r-4: - K ,A ,c fsegg , 4,-4 4 W f f ,QM , A Alf fkizif .4- , gf , L M V' . T.. gum Www E gif, . . .SEI Douglas Service Station it 1 Th St kG tt . e ea ro o 422-1677 461 Th 6 A Ir Venue 329 Broadway, Chula Vista 422-3732 PhyI's Powder Puff 289 K Street Chula Vista ,uopkeads , 422-1958 ' 5 .WMF 1 1 4 4 Fine Custom Draperies and Cornices it Made to Your Order CQ Gasper Interiors it Custom Furniture Upholstering 1 604 3rd Ave. Chula vista 422-6036 EmsIie's Richfield 474-3412 ' 1 1 4 P.o. Box 328 Bonita Creaser and Price Dependable Insurance 428-1121 422-2913 271 Third Avenue 422-2711 Somers admires a watch at King Jewelers. Angell's Complete Food Market 422-2443 444 Broadway 24-hour Ice-house Service State Farm Insurance l Mac McCain 520 Third Avenue Chula Vista 420-3227 Rasco 5-10-25c Stores At Third Avenue and F Street Chula Vista, California 422-7435 Broadway Drive ln Cleaners The Best Friend Your Clothes Can Have 355 Broadway Chula Vista 2OfZ, discount-good student drivers can 422-6690 Chula Vista TV and Hi Fi Center 422-6166 695 Third Avenue Yardage City 285 Third Avenue Barbara Nlangles finds a wide variety Chula Vista of material at Yardage City. Tommy Koruan and Docia Drake test an elaborate hi fi unit. l i222 i2 l ' Tune-up Brak lim's Casa Bonita Restaurant I Bll-I-'3 i Bonita Village Center 498 Broadway China Vis owner and Chet: James rvi. Kovick it Phone 4229009 H Open 24 Hrs. 'R Home Phone l 422-6137 W. H. Biol L E D S E 223 Third Avenue E P Chula Vista 0 1- . R Q slgfww 420 2331 T E S N T T 0 R E Judy Schnorr and Karen Brixius admire Lancer sweatshirts at Leader's. Azure Pool Maintenance and Supply Company . xl i Windy's Flowers Ai 422 8327 420-5724 400 E street 299 J Street y I 5 Bonita Valley Realty Bonita Village 474-6449 Clyde's Fat Boy 1 ff 422-4826 3131 Bonita Road Steve Yost stands by, ever ready to rescue either i 204 Kovick or Jennifer Beenfeldt as they test a pool slide, i of the many supplies that Azure carries. Pacific Amusement and Supply Good 'uck to the team! 325 Center Street 422-6169 Dr. J. G. Kromschroder 4066 Bonita Road 474-6744 . . . 1 Seniors Don lVlontell and Rosie O'Day, Junior Shan lVloore, and Sophomore Dorothy Jones enjoy the y stuffed animals at Pacific Amusement. Plaza Hobby and Arts 940 Plaza Boulevard 474-3327 G National City . R. l. Smith Pharmacy Y 299 Third Avenue 422-1131 Congratulations Class of '64 A X A 5, ,.-it , J. C. Penney's 591 Broadway 427-1050 Chula Vista Shopping Center i X 1 i V V Y I As the opening of the store shows, 205 Everyone shops at Penney's. Cornell's Stationers Brown and Curry 420-6280 288 Third Avenue 420-1583 214 Third Avenue Kathy Duncan checks the wide selection of Mr. Brown fills out another dependable insur- l stationery at Cornell's. ance policy. Eyer Printing Company 342 F Street Chula vista Yavorsky Realtors Congratulations from the Mayor of Broadway George Callahan Flying A 422-0502 804 Broadway 422-8589 683 Third Avenue Chula Vista 06 L Neiderfrank's Ice Cream s0uTH BAY'S 0NLY FAMILY ICE CREAM We have moved from Chula Vista W I 2 ssrsl 'ws Our New Address: 726 A Street National City 477-0828 0. A - . Chula Vista Stationers 420-9001 315 Third Avenue 51- was an gk I I Sharon Takamoto really has a fabulous selection of greeting cards to choose from at Chula Vista Stationers. In San Diego try the San Diego Stationers 1055 Sixth Avenue 237-8001 Bonita Golf Club On Sweetwater Road 477-2731 Bonita CIub'Cart-Rental Fine Foods Restaurant 7 239 Third Avenue Frazee S 422-8331 y Chula Vista 0 - 9 , : :NC a 1 Y, Castle Rambler 305 E Street Chula Vista 420-7070 ln Chula Vista Plaza Beauty Boutique Expert Hairstylists to Serve You 525 l Street 4,20-7570 Doris Disney Pence Realtor 293 Whitney Chula Vista Bus. Phone 422-6171 Res. Phone 422-4597 La Bella Pizza 272 Third Avenue 422-1155 Junior Joy Jasnick and A.F.S. student Brian Belchers enjoy a snack after school. lz ' Kuebler Insurance Agency Albert J. Young-Owner 373 E street 420-5400 207 Homecoming Princess, Nancy Kuebler, visits her tather's office. KUEBLER REALTOR 4 5 373 E Street 420-5400 12341-at seo? Chula Vista Cleaners 633 Broadway 17M2 Naples 422-1518 422-6966 Featuring Spinnerin, Pauline Dunham and Reynolds yarns. Free instructions with purchase of yarn. Village Yarn Shop Third Avenue Drugs 422-1776 204 Glover Avenue 422-3064 772 Third Avenue Chula Vista Llwi 850 Broadway Chula Vista 422-4400 208 Komara Beauty Salon Your Beauty is Our Business Bowlin's Safety Service Helen-Vivian--Paul l Evenings by Appointment ' l 318 E Street chuie vista A Bus. 420-9934 Res. 420-0717 1 Three B's 13 Naples Chula Vista 422-9854 Chris Hoover admires Penney's smart selections. J. C. Penney Company l l 474-3313 1021 Highland Avenue Peters Home and Garden Center Ed's Barber Shop 420-8121 More barbers -less waiting 422-3311 563 Third Avenue Chula Vista ess . 'N if ,JAX Miller and Henry Realtors 452 Third Avenue 422-5337 Chula Vista I 340 Third Avenue Mr. Peters' son inspects one of the many items MEP' at Peters. , Collett's American Service I I Corner of 4th and E Streets F. L. Whittington p 422.9726 and Associates N 422-4988 697 Third Avenue A C A Chula Vista House of Distinctive Apparel Latest school clothes 520 A Third Avenue D 5lWff 'fIl0llBLEi ZUAU5 ll . s:s.:':.,., :iz Harvey's Bakery I .mmm re -I 286613015 lie 420-8660 328 Third Avenue 5 Q 5,'2g,YQ:gQ',:fQZ. l Bass 'I ll E Sw gg.. ,rr IQ, E N Turrie Sturgess and Mike Swift order Dairy Quee Specials. 810 Third Avenue 422-526 Garden Farms Market 422-0168 370 E Street Melhorn Music Center CREDITS 422-4405 380 Third Avenue Photography ..... .,...,.....,.......... U .S. Grant Studio Printer .......... ...,.. N eyenesch Printers, Inc. I Cover .....................,,..,........ S. K. Smith Company MueIIer's Florist School Photographer ........................ Gordon King 422.0338 The IDYLL Staff wishes to thank 325 Third Avenue BILL GAMBLES Joanna NlcClelland admires floral arrangements at South Bay Piaza Muenefsl FARRIS' WESTERN WEAR - South Bay Plaza ELLIS BROTHERS South Bay Plaza for the sweaters and ties used in the Underclassmen section. Harborside Ranch Mart Fresh fruits and vegetables, Oriental foods 422-7756 1111 National Avenue Holly Sumner Insurance Agency 420-4450 875 Broadway Koven's Jeweler Your Diamond Store Extends Congratulations to Graduates of 1964 Famous For: Quality Courtesy Service Savings Authorized Omega Watch Agency South Bay Plaza, National City Tel. 477-2155 Chula Vista Center, Chula Vista Tel. 420-4700 Grossmont Center, La Mesa Tel. 463-9873 Earl Clark's Health Club Heated Pool-Sun Deck Steam Baths 81 Massage A Juice Bar Separate Studios 420-2020 1228 Third Avenue Mark Money, Realtor 422-0177 355 Third Avenue White Senrice Station 422-9898 685 H Street 211 Sue Phillips makes a gift selection at Bill Gambles. Bill Gambles South Bay Plaza 474-1184 Third Avenue Insurance , I 422-6169 Oscars Drive-In Restaurant 625 Third Chula vista Oscar's Expresses Their Congratulations t The Graduates of 1964 I Enjoy Eating in Your Car or in Our Air-conditioned Dining Rooms Tasty Foods Prepared to Take Home 859 Broadway Chula Vista I 427-1605 South Bay Chevrolet Company 801 Broadway Chula Vista 420-5900 Cornish Barber Shop 38O1f2 Third Avenue Chula Vista Haircuts to Suit You 471-5422 Sunnyside Post Office Sunnyside Sunnyside Store R.C. Cola Company 265-0151 1304 38th Street P San Diego E R N I C STORAGE PACKING MOVING A T- and D- N 420-4454 TRANSFER 84 STORAGE RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENT 0 560 Bl'0aCIWay 422-1143 422-3837 'S Chula vista Courteous - Skillful Muscle Men P.O. Box 275 or 345 K Street Chula Vista Alana Jones and Carol Reed enjoy a ci-IET THOMAS qownery qivigrg P. MCKIERNAN i good time at pemicanofs' Dorian's 334 Second Avenue Tijuana B.C. Mexico Dorian's 240 Avenue C ., I .-was . fl L K, cg .Msg lifssf 'Lf way fi? Tijuana B.C. Mexico Lorry Somers, Marti Flores, and Charlie Cisneros, wearing Dorian's clothes, bicker over Charlie's choice. Bowermaster U.S. Grant Studio U.S. Grant Hotel 233-0113 Congratulations Class of 1964 Lancer cooperation was greatly appreciated during picture taking . . .Thank You. Congratulations to Class of '64 Center Steel 474-2239 240 West 38th Street National City Davis Refrigeration Service 382 Palm Avenue Otay 422-1056 214 Kinmore Electric Company 422-1145 400 Third Avenue Chula Vista Mary King shops at Chula Vista's oldest home bakery. Mrs. Bennett's Bakery 422-4111 291 Third Avenue Anesthetist 1- , Physician Registered Nurse Laboratory Technologist Physical Therapist THE CHULA VISTA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL wishes to congratulate all graduating seniors and make known oportunities available to them through the Jack Raney Memorial Fund. This fund is a non-profit fund set up to assist local students in com- pleting their schooling in the medical field. Chula Vista Hospital For further information please write: 553 F Street The Jack Raney Memorial Fund 422.6111 P.O. Box 758 Chula Vista, California ATTENTION: Dora Raney Kalina, Ad- ministrator 2 Hamil Cleaners 3505 Highland Avenue Chula Vista 422-7257 Carrier Air-Conditioning 1261-B Rosecrans Street San Diego 6, California 222-3484 I P A u L 's QW AQ 23 3 g.iLa B A R B E R ,f S H 0 P 422-0739 527 I Street Chula V Styler's Camper Sales 60 Broadway Chula Vista 422-6131 9 FUS0i Fuson's Garage -Since 1922- 333 I Street 216 422-4272 Chula Vista Lawnmower Company 478 Third Avenue 420-3729 I l Bob Wilson inspects the outstanding lawnmowers at Chula Vista Lawnmower Company. Sales-Repairs New-Rebuilt-Used-Trades Specializing in Wedding and Birthday Cakes Cake Box 320 Highland Avenue National City frflle C 1, 529, 5? LQX, L K L, 4 ' -..k ,ex ie ...is- RICHLUBE Premium MOTOR OIL 196 Broadway 422-9970 Chula Vista Seniors Frank Fernandez, Bob Beckwith and Sophomore Bill Miller try sports equipment with Mr. lsham at Higgins and Crosthwaite. 420-3310 Higgins and Crosthwaite ste Center Street Where the best dressed athlete gets dressed best. Chula Vista Transfer and Storage Chula Vista Photo Studio Portraits-Weddings-CommerciaI Cameras and Supplies , , 371 Third Avenue 422-9281 Complete Coast-to-Coast Moving Service Agents of Shamrock Van Lines 1660 National Avenue Chula Vista 420-2888 Edward E. Smith Advanced Underwriting Consultants Aetna Life Insurance Company Life-Health-Accident-Group Phones: 422-3119-427-0129-232-6681 217 StandIee's Cake Shop nd party cakes are ou 244 Third Avenue Chula Vista 422-2013 Paul Miller Company Realtors Paul Miller, President 350 E Street Chula Vista Alice's Beauty Land 422-1766 244 Third Avenue Janet Brown enjoys the fine service at Alice s Beaut r business Hal Morgan and Associates Real Estate Sales, Exchange, and Property Management 460 Third Avenue 420-4300 2750 Kettner Blvd. San Diego, Calif. 297-2281 l v Ori ' 0 1 A iw I if-Hgi i L i i L . EPIl0l3 E school term has now eclho with hidden mi es. The havetecoiwe like fal- separate and dismal from those so familiar to students. The lively and quick tempo of student life has diminished to a bare lonely beat. A slow, walk through the barren halls or a peek through the closed windows captures the atmosphere now sur- rounding the deserted campus. Life merely main- tains existence until the time comes again for noisy and excited students to swarm over the school grounds. The still podium representing the teachers' bat- - Yup.-QQ., F. tleground, the closed history book full of the past, the silent movies that rapidly have become a ma- jor device for teaching, and the pleasant smell- ing gym locker rooms all remind us of the knowledge and experiences that we have gained in one short year. But we have gained much more than academic knowledge. We have learned a lit- tle better, one of the most important things- getting along with our fellow man. As next September arrives, we realize that new IDOLS will be seen and some of the old ones will be gone. As we travel life's multitude of walks, each going our IDLE or ambitious way, our paths may never meet again. The IDYLL term's lease is ended-but friendship, experiences, and knowledge will be reborn next fall. ll aff' Q J VL , WI 1 swf, 321 5231 E' ij' E, v' 3, 1 I 'ff ff lg , L-5 . flid ,V r t! V3 3:13- 19 ,I ' ,555 'af' . 3 ' M A ' 'IEL- , ' 5.3 ' ' J is - 6,3 il . 'bf' L iff: , T ' vs 1 A 6 ..rn,-,WM ,T R-, Wy- 1 I R I s x . , '- .Wa-z.z Y -fr. wb. . .3 ' 52? , ffl A H H .-- . -. . ,,,,. . L-1 .Q 1 in .nf fw- ' 2. .V - QQ ' , fi' V gk! I Ye X ,- ,rflff 1 16 ., W 7,4- 4 l'- Y - ,P :G -,A .. P211 24 vi 2. 21 ' ' :Q . . 'LQ-5 13 L - -4. jg 115 -F' Q ,Q-. '- ,fi-' ,. 7 .- 4fviQ,'P ' A '-If' N. w f . 4,,,w.,.-- if . 4 M, T 2 PLZ Q' . if ' E 21, KL-4-5 --3 - 5 wi ,if J ffl wg, ' I uf VM, :- .31 'Te f fra TT -. i s C1352 ii, .K-ks V L.,,, f 1 ,-9 M iz ,L : -fif- 92. ' f 15-5 si F33 - lr 5 F 9: , '? J .J ii -1 4 K 4 f 314 t. M V' ,j 185 4'- s 1- L' ,r