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

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1965 volume:

fs -sfx ' 51, -arf! in 1- '-', '. - -4'-Ir A .7 Wg: Aj ,. , '- - ' fd' 3' V ff xi f s'1 ah 1 3 . . f fmt: -. .7493 P, ' ' Q-Lv -3 M .- ,,R N Wi fi J ,A M V4 K .. Q Ve rv ,W 'qi . . 4 Ai E L wi U 0 Y, V, -2 ,K,V 11,JL15!,k , , Y i h A !,gf 7 fl 1 31:64 W F, V3 ,X E, EVN I,,,,,,: ,AL,,..,, , ri 3 5-M h 1. -N , . 1 1 K , , 'H ' It 1 k yy f s si TL' , , ' X L . ? ' g Q 2 2 E ,,.r9'A ff ff 1 'Q il . 5 . 9 'Q gg , .4 . V 9.- 4, V ,J 4 ' A3 . 1: y N 31 A IIDVLL 'G PS Published by the Associated Student Body gl-lilltop High School Chulo Visto, Colitornio Mory Cotton, Editor Sondy Dovis, Editor Volume VI 'l ' ,,.h WE MUST CLIMB The spirit of Hilltop is manifest in a set of ideals-directions for our ef- forts, goals for our ambitions. In a time of questioning and searching for purpose, when we are most vulnerable to the dangers and pitfalls of doubt and cynicism, our lives are guided by these very ideals. These tenets are per- haps most forcefully and expressly found in an article by the late Presi- dent John Kennedy in the Our Na- tional Heritage series. Far from be- ing politically oriented, this message introduces a meaningful goal for our energies and a challenge to our cour- age, ambition, and faith-the free- dom to shape a future rich in promise. Since this challenge and the ideals needed to meet it are set forth for stu- dents everywhere in this message, we have chosen as our theme its title, WE MUST CLIMB TO THE HILL- TOP. f , t ,i 9, ' T29-H-ffgsid T0 THE HILLTOP Q fs.. f. Freedom to pursue our own destiny is a basic tenet of the late Presi- dent's message. lt is also a basic part of the spirit of Hilltop. l-lere, perhaps for the first time, we, as students, may experiment with our future-we may learn the skills needed for our own individual des- tinies. We may test our body and our spirit of competition in foot- ball, baseball, track, tennis, bas- ketball, swimming, golf, cross country, or less violently in band or Lancerettes. We may choose to peer at minute organisms or to ex- tend our imagination to the limits of the universe, We are able to learn to build an engine or sew a hem, determine the dimensions at a cone or design a work of art, We may learn to say si or oui, ita or simply yes. We decide who shall lead us and the ideals we shall follow by electing whom we wish to guide us in student gov' ernment or in the clubs we join. We may choose and elect, guide or follow, We may design our to- morrows because we are able to shape our todays. i X ' - ' .S1,:w4, ' .' f ,NV ,, T! H ,r,, H t. 'xii if Q ' g , ....,, .. r.., Y ,,,. r i. ,,,, , ,,,,WW,,,.r, Kr, so -- iii? , 35 , , ,, Q, . . c. tin cf' ,J f, ff' nf V 3 r -N J .Sf . . . THE PURSUIT 0F gr-W9 9 -v w . . . A SERIES 0F IDEALS . A xf W . S gf! fig!! 2 , Wx , Q, s- kj H if ii rf 40 1 'A 'X jk! pf u fy. S ,K ,.i J Q ,sv .. N- 'Qi if ' N Q M :Q f A 1 Q ' 3 .i 'nf ,D 22 6 ' .N ,V ' .,,,, if WM 1 , . I , , v, xk.. LL' gt v7 , , I ' -k , V I , ,yup , , K V X. N, f, a wiv, 3 . ' .Wy .iff ,YN-A, Q L A. -K-,M - U 6 L fr' -V y.. Amr. 4 'V 4 1 Jyiijf- L1 xg nfl, xl 'tk , ' K X hi., Mlfiiw .L I K, 44 ,ax . I i ,I K ig ,Jyzisvykxrl-Hx? V1 hw . b kfffjig, V-, iz 'QI Y, A- V: ,-4, -nl, , A Q-.Q-' ::jT,!:3,1 K: -Algtxlfxx A 7 - , Wg-!Mx,x?AA A .A Wi. .Qgi ff! - 3 2 Xfif' 2 ' jf! US 'f 'RJ yy-1,-3-A W1 :iw.f'-- ,F YE-L' G :fi 'Qyf' 5 .gnf 3 ,xv K- K ' Y My n, :.6, -,E ,352 ,s 'FYR 'E ffixlkfg 1a,Qgvjf?Rg,,s,5g1g71?f,,f in- ?. 1 N .M ,Y f -A H wzf . W' V ufgfg ,f'Zf9f '?w+,J-mp,'f,Tff1 MMM A' 'T ZffvA,,2??':t'f',' V21 wr-y UNM gm-ef-- M' 7,1-V J 2-u, f YT' L, L55-K 7 , ,Q 'Q ,X 1- f U - 1 4 ww wi 'Mill-a N 5 A ' . ff S'-,Ev - wal-9 N'-'47, -. . X-wwf. . -x1ff32i,:u. 732'-ff. mr 411-JV' A 44.31, I U7'17T ' iff' 'm5 5i7f'iV' 1' 'f '-5' u5'4i53g'?'W:fff4'qQ W 11? 1'f5'f'f53QQ Mf'?2 1Lk L :Jaw :kv fm' L, 5 ,' M Q m'LL...',fgfa-if: Xmf45?w4fi', 's.,:of-PAF, m,3wQ..cxff,wQfm,,'W -19E.Q'fn.,f?ff m:-pfYL'QswL2'fi'fawf'v.'aw,.w- A ' w 3 ' ii For within ourselves we hove o sense of idealistic aspiration - O gOC1l to reoch, o need to do something-to dis- cover o new explosive, to wolk with o friend, to win o footboll gome-this drive resides within eoch of us. Our yeor ot Hilltop hos mode us reolize the need for educotion ond still more edu- cotiong for only through increosed leorning, the occeptonce of responsi- bilities ond increosed desires for elevo- tion con we hope to obtoin our dreom ond to creote our destiny os we would hove it-bright ond hopeful. 8 i 1 3 -ff .4 4 r ,f Each one of US needs an expression of purpose, O way to test our progress toward our goal. This gesture takes different shapes, as we are different, in ideas as well as in appearance. Our expression may be a sudden artistic outburst-the pep posters on game days-or a quiet study of cloud formations during math class, lt may be getting our feet wet or the hard hours of practice for an important game. What- ever it is, this expression shows each of us to be an individual unlike any other individual here or any- where, lt points out the differences in our goals, in our method of attainment, and our attitudes toward them. Whether quiet or explosive, thoughtful or brash, our expressions are ourselves-individual re- flections of our goals and of the future and our destiny. 9 f' tm, wr Q, sh., -wif 'W' The ideals set forth in President Kennedy's message have served us well in this year at Hilltop, They have guided us through an important period of our lives: the interval when we turn our eyes from the complacency and contentment of the past to set our gaze to the promise and challenge of the future. This has been a year of growth, not only for the Sophomores who, leav- ing behind the restraints of immaturity, have begun a life of self-expression and fulfillment, but also for the Juniors and Seniors who have seen their dreams of the future begin to materialize through the pursuit of worthy ideals. We have all become more mature, some of our images, formed and cherished from childhood have been altered by our struggle to attain those ideals needed to reach our goal. Through every phase of growing up we have been guided by the principles stated in our theme: we have gained a sense of freedom of our own destiny, we have been recognized as individuals, we have been instilled with a spirit of aspiration, determination and expressioni We have become more and more aware of the obstacles which hinder our quest for our goals. We have recog- nized the meaning of Life itself-a struggle for self- respect and a goal worthy of that respect. We know we must struggle, we know we must quest, we know WE MUST CLIMB TO THE HILLTOP I TABLE orcomfms ADMINISTRATION I2 SENIORS 38 UNDERCLASSMEN 88 ACTIVITIES II8 SPDRTS I68 control, in neediof greater We turn to those whose to keep Hilltop ond its in the position which gave us the opportunity to host Operation Amigo this year--the position of best oil-around high school in San Diego County. These people, chosen for us or by us, exhibit the some attributes: patience, determination, and understanding. Each of us remembers ci inde- . is MR. FRED N. MAHONEY, PRINCIPAL Since the founding of Hilltop High School six years ago, Mr. Fred N. Mahoney has expended ceaseless efforts toward making school life better and happier for each Lancer. As a result of his competence in meeting the responsibilities ofa high school principal, Hilltop has attained leadership in scholastic en! deavors, athletics, and community activities. Mr. Mahoney's smiling countenance and jovial man- ner are symbolic of his enthusiasm in promoting l4 Lancer activities both on and off campus. In talking with students about their interests and projects, Mr. Mahoney consistently reveals himself as a true friend and staunch supporter of the green and white. The quiet dignity, ever-present integrity, and re- assuring confidence of Mr. Mahoney have produced the respect and admiration of students, faculty, and community. The superior leadership of Mr. Robert Geyer, Boys' Vice- Principal, was evidenced in his administrative responsibilities at Hilltop this year as he scheduled athletic events, as- sisted students with their prob- lems, and continued to promote sportsmanship. His sincerity revealed itself at athletic events where he con- stantly supported the Lancers and encouraged them to vic- tory. His sense of fair play reigned in his equitable de- cisions and concern for each student's welfare. Mr. Geyer's reliable judgment, calmness, and adherence to his sense of duty aid Hilltop students in their pursuit of a mature, worthwhile life. VlR. ROBERT GEYER, BOYS' VICE-PRINCIPAL MRS. GLADYS HARTZEll, GIRLS' VICE-PRINCIPAL ts Vice-Principal, Mrs. Gladys lartzell demonstrates her con- ern, sincere interest, and illingness to serve the girls t Hilltop. She accomplishes iis responsibility by counsel- ig girls and by her participa- on in numerous other Lancer ctivities. llrs. Hartzell's leadership and witiotive are revealed through 'ie successful Girls' League rojects that she supports as 'ie adviser. By sponsoring the California Scholarship Feder- tion, Mrs, Hartzell's respect :ir excellence is evidenced. erhaps one of the most sig- ificant contributions made by lrs. Hartzell is her willing ssistance which is given to all udents to help them select 1d apply for colleges and holarships, Through her ex- art guidance, Lancers have iund futures for their own Jrticular preferences and eeds, .1 ,,44 W,-rf. E , i 2 - z i, . 'iw' .,,' as SWEETWATER DISTRICT BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Sweetwater Union High School District, under the leadership of Mr. Joseph Rindone, has grown from two to five high schools, This tremendous growth has placed many problems upon the shoulders of the Board at Trustees, Their responsi- bilities have been handled with remarkable success. The newest accomplishment ot the district was the completion of the new seven million dollar South- western Junior College. We all wish to express our gratitude to Mr, Rindone and members ot the Board of Trustees in this milestone in educational facilities for the people ot this area. Harol w Left to right: E. Morris Hayes, M.D.g Edgar O, Rogers Frank l. Whittington John W Gardner Jr 6 Bernard C. Schemmer, O.D.g Joseph Rindone, Jr,g and Verne l-l Wolfe FACULTY 4 , in .. , A N: t .,1. - . if WVR yr- he Wwz. 3, f i' -fK1sfQ,,1fhi5 , A., JW- ,H X f 'fiMg xx-qw? , A-Mi-ww , 'ga , Qui-me-. ':':.' 'gf wil 44 7 A i V h M I 'z f, it fi 2 ,..,,,w f ' if .qv- -.: wg 5 -. 32+ 5 1 25? Q. 1 'Q sw, M Q R Af ,gk 4 Q f mf an Sfyivf wi- qf vw iv., 5 'V 55- 45 -I ax ' Y W5 if e, A e, Ld, fx W 2 1 , 15 53: ' . wig, .. nf. Q E A f, ,- I ii-53,1 - 'afgf.g. 1 ., I 'Q Sei , 'A' A D ':,,,4zg , L. he i-it Si: . Q2 Our W W. much time and effective ELIZABETH ALTER Florida State University B.A, Vocal Music, World History KENNETH ANDERSON University of Nebraska BA., M.A. Physical Education, Athletics HYMAN BOOKBINDER Brooklyn College, New York University B.S.S., M.A. Civic Problems, Psychology ROBERT BRELSFQ Knox College, San Diego Stat B.A, English, Journali: A.S.B. Adviser ' :zffi2:f2i:2ffi'of-'ff fries f-f- fx, ii, it One of the mciny duties of the faculty is ottending stotf meetings. Prior to , fy'-5 the meeting, instructors look over the ogendo. l :gtk I JOHN CLARK San Diego State B.A., M.A. Arts, Crafts JOANNE CARSON Western lllinois University B.S. Clothing, l-lomemaking ERELENE CHRISTENSEN University of Louisville GENE CLARKE San Francisco State A.B. Physical Education GEORGE CLAYTON San Diego State B.A, Spanish WILLIAM DEMOS San Diego State B S Business .Education Annual Adviser K H as K K K Vg b fs 'mt gs Q15 X 5 2 JANE FIELD University of Southern California, San Diego State B.A., MA. English JOHN GILES, JR. Abilene Christian College, Trinity University BA., M,Ed. Mathematics, Geometry WALTER EAST GEORGE FETTER S. Naval ACaClemY, University of South Carolina, 3f'lf0l'd UHIVSVSITY University of Washington B.S., M.A. B,A. JOHN GREEN ebfaf Tllgonomelry E '9llSl'lf Missouri State, Reading-Communications University of Southern California B.S,, M.S. Counselor, Family Living FACULTY SUPERVISES FIELD TRIPS , M1 The chemistry field trip in November provided Woody Homilton, Bill Kotetf, Rondy Koul, ond other Loncers with much to ponder upon. Loncers believe they hove uncovered o bomb, which is on the pile of muscles in the center foreground. ALLISON GRONBERG University of California, San Diego State B.A., M.A. Spanish g zb '1 zi' llil'i . - ax GERTRUDE GUY University ot Oklahoma San Diego State B.S. l-lome Management, Family Living I9 No one can pinpoint an average day at Hill- top, The classes may seem to be the same, but there is always a new face or experience that makes the day more complete, The determined face of Mr. Helton and the in- quiring look of Mrs. Pietruszka certainly creates a day of fulfillment with vivid ex- pressions for their students. And with the passing of each meaningful day a step is taken toward the Climb to the Hilltop. 4-ffyglx X if :', g 1 , , f fwfigr-lf' 2 ir q . Mrs, Pietruszka carries on an educational yet interesting discussion. A,..,...4- 1 A t,,,. .V -vm, 5-. C5 Following six busy classes, Lancers hun we MEXICAN Al 41' My . g' 5415-S at fri 1:4 L11 f 4 ' 4 20 Nol Nol No! Connect this to that clamp and that to this switch, says Mr. Helton as he aids his metal shop students. JERRY HARVEY Millikin University, San Diego State Mathematics, Algebra MARTHA HASSLER University of Southern Mississippi BA. English 5,-4? RALPH HAUGHT Glenville State, West Virginia University B.A., M.A. Trigonometry, Geometry Mrs. Miller takes time out from her normal library duties to explain the Mexican folk art exhibit to Mr. Palmer, The exhibit was displayed in the library dur- show what true folk art is like. ing CHARLOTTE HAYES San Jose State, Los Angeles City College A.B. English, Reading-Communications DONALD HELTON San Diego State, Bethel College B.A. Industrial Arts, Athletics ROBERT JOHNSON San Diego State B.A. World History, Athletics THOMAS JONES Gannon College, San Diego State B A English, -Latin JUDITH INGALLS University of Southern California, San Diego State B.A. English JANET KELLY University of Michigan, Texas Western College BA. M,Ed, U. S. History, World History, Life Science K' , , ,Q , . Q, WENDELL LISLE Drake University, San Diego State A,B,, M.A. Biology, Life Science Driver Training VICTOR LONG San Diego State B.A. Special Education, Athletics ROBERT LOVE San Diego State AB, Chemistry, Physics KATHRYN MAJOR Akron University, San Diego State B,A., M.A. French, English NADINE MAXWELL ANNETTA McCALL LEO McDONALD, JOSEPHINE MESSINA MARIE MILLER Middle Tennessee State University of Redlands, Brown University, University of Pittsburgh San Diego State B.S. San Diego State Fresno State BS. San .lose State English BA. A.B. Business Education Physical Education English, Speech BYRON MYERS San Diego State A.B. DriverfHealth Education U.S. History, Athletics LANCERS BROADEN THEIR KNOWLEDGE Mrs. Vierhus' U.S. History closs uses the Senior Scholastic Magazine to fur ther increose their knowledge, WILLIAM PADELFORD San Diego State, University of California A.B., M.A. Counselor, Band FRED PALMER San Diego State, Oklahoma University BA. English, Drarnatics HAYDEN PARKS Butler University, Washington University B.S., M.A. World History True Lancer spirit is displayed by the facul- ty when they go oil out on Tournament Doy. Mrs. Motweecho seems to leod the TUQ-OT-WCIT, while Mr, Whitby ond Mr. Sclchrison serve os clnchor men. FACULTY PARTICIPATES IN TOURNAMENT DAY Central State College Moy the powers thot be wotch over thee. BEVERLY PETERSON University of Arizona, San Diego State Bs., MA. Physical Education GENEVIEVE PIETRUSZK San Diego State, General Hospital Schoo of Nursing B.A., R.N. Psychology, Family Livir N. T, A , 4' - .' , f A 'fltlfi' Ji., . fffwttm mv 'K i 'xii PAUL PRUETT San Diego State A.B. Woodshop, Athletics Students seem to breeze through paper as they type for time. Shown from left to right are Pam Craig, Ami Lindstrom, and Terri Waits. , um 9. ,, ,. , ,, 40 -,l . wTfF?6 ' iv lazrpwf BARBARA RIVARD THOMAS ROBINSON ALAN SACHRISON University ot San Diego San Diego State San Diego State Marquette University B.A, B,A, I AB. English Earth Science THOMAS RICE JOHN RINDONE Chf3m'SlVYf Earth Science Drafting, Electricity San Diego State San Diego State B.A. B.A. Civic Problems U.S. History, Typing Mrs. Ingalls closely follows the progress of her llth grade English class. Here she seems to be watching Mike Howland most closely. Scott Arquette, Janet Clemons, and Stephanie Chalmers are shown in the foreground. Ln. .als i 5 . i i S l - :.. . - www: While everyone cheers ot o pep ossembly, ci conversation goes on. The three teochers ore, Mrs. Christensen, Mrs, McColl, ond Miss Peterson. tv ROBERT TOMLINSON San Diego State, University of California A.B. English it MARY TREADWAY San Diego State B.A. World History, Art CHARLES SCHANKE Wisconsin State College B.S. U.S. History, Civic Problems ARTHUR SISK University of Redla BA. U.S. History, Athle- ANN STEWART TED TESTA Cooley Dickinson Hospital University of Redlz School of Nursing, Long Beach Sta' San Diego State A.B. BA. Nursing Physical Educatic ACTIVITIE MARGARET VIERHUS Vienna University, San Diego State A.B. U.S. History JOYCE WEED University of Califc San Diego State BA. Spanish 4 ?'.I'r JEANNE WILLIAMS Indiana University San Diego State A.B. Biology, Lite Science 'AYNE WHITBY ompton College, A.B., A,A. erfl-lealth Education, Athletics FRED WILSON 'enver University, Colorado State B.S., M.A. Mathematics Sophomore students survey the tide lands on their current field trip to the U.S. Coast Guard Station at Point Loma. Q-4 ROMOTED ex 1: A, af Q N,-fr' H 1.. .1 its 'l ix 'wt-2 Al M 'Wir-ff.s1b.1i4 communications while Joanna McClelland and Jett rgsjil gt-1 - 'N- Wi lkes read on n ' ' .3 . k Mrs. Hayes .patiently aids Harvey Taylor in reading i,,M gc',,gK,x:9g-t,.f5,i? X ,, . The jabs that the ladies in the office encounter are just as numerous as the number of people they meet. All is handled with remarkable proficiency. Everyone who enters the office receives a friendly greeting. Pictured left to right are Mrs. Hallberg, Mrs. Hoffman, Miss Grin- dle, Miss Spaulding, Mrs. Matweecha, Mrs. Rice, and Mrs. Olinger. . fl- gm.. SCHOOL STAFF :WM Keeping Hilltop clean is only one of many jobs that the custodians handle. Shown left to right, Floyd Arney, Marvin McQueen, John Linquist, Fred Bethel, Louis Garnett, Bob Hicks, and Woodrow Scarborough. ....L. The men whose job it is to drive Lancers to and fi school are Mr. L. Weisser, Mr. H. Cates, Mr. L. IN low, Mr. L. Flanders, and Mr. T. Bear. . 'tr fy Preparing a thousand lunches a day is a tremendous task. It was handled efficiently by the ladies in the cafeteria. Pictured left to right are Mrs. Brainnard, Mrs. Doyle, Mrs. Stovall, Mrs. Maj- chrzak, Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Oli- ver, Mrs. Sandoval, and Mrs. Watson, mgr. rt? Bl 'Y F XL L1 gl -W . N -QR X-.fl V 3'b W x' ,AH ,k a 1 xii .X :wily W' 2- 'YO Q, I ,. fungi? 'Y wa l' 4-,. :P E, A, f , 11-.www K.. M x HQ fs.. L y ,- Av w u i3,aQ,W w Y 'K 'Hi -nu ir v,,L ,, Q T? ,, M? 5 im. ,..oU ' ffaflsumff ,:-,swf President Dan Grindle heads one of the many com- mittee meetings conducted for the Senate. He is aided by Senators Brian Reeves and Anna Chabody. JOHN CURRIE, VICE-PRESIDENT Throughout the year, John Currie has capably and efficiently administered the office and duties of ASB. Vice-President. John's pleasant smile and relaxed and friendly nature were responsible for his success in office. Alertness and energy were the key qualities that John utilized in order to be informed and prepared to assist all phases of the student government, especially the president. This required the responsibility and reliability that he so willingly exerted. John's experience in leadership and organization was achieved from his diversified participation in school activities. l-le has not only played Varsity football but also attained membership in C.S.F. ln addition, he belonged to the Key Club and served as president of the Latin Club. 'ta- 2m.r rx... 9188 1,5 it J S ., ASB. Vice-President John Currie and President Dan Grin- dle review minutes from a previous meeting with Secre- tary Nancy Campbell. 31 A.S.B. SECRETARY ANNE MARSTON One of the brightest smiles at Hilltop this year was sported by charming Anne Marston, During Anne's three years at Hilltop she has been an active member in the Senate and in debate. She has also served as vice-president of CSF., Girls' League Representative, and Page of Elections. To top her Senior year she worked as chairman of the Senior Prom Committee. Vice-President John Currie appears to be hand- ing over all his pennies for a basketball ticket to hard working .lean Atherton. A.S.B. SECRETARY NANCY CAMPBELL Effervescent describes Nancy Campbell, ASB. Secretary. Her genial manner and affable feel- ings were felt by readers of her official corre- spondence and Senate minutes. Nancy has been a Junior senator, marched in the Lancerettes for three years, and has been a Lieutenant for two of these years. This year she has attained life membership in C.S.F. and hosted an Amigo. 1..- Senator Tim Campbell expresses his views before .th Senate on a proposed amendment to the Constitutio REGENTS JANET BEHRENS PAUL DINNEL TYLER MICHAEL Regent of Art Regent of Service Regent of Publicity I I- . Yi Regent of Art, Jonet Behrens, puts o finishing touch on one of the scrop- Mointoining ASB, records is the rnojor job books that were glven to the Amgos' of Irene Roley, Regent of Finance. I I I A iiie , I -.:: I 'E G A, I-lr' Q ...W Q IRENE ROLEY BECKY RULE ERIC WEBBER BRUCE WEBSTER Regent of Finance Regent of Pep Regent of Elections Regent of Activities 33 BRUCE CAMERON JOHN LUCY TIM CAMPBELL Wim BILL CORY SENATE SHARON TAKAMOTO SENIORS JUNIORS JANE DUNHAM HILLARY JIM pm MAVEETY DGEON JOHN WILSON DON TACHIKI REX BRENNAN t. : or the if 5 40 it HUC-'S Q rite ,ini ii mx A MR. ROBERT BRELSFORD Adviser ANNIE LEAF 5: V :rf frigif Y I, SOPHOMORES new-'rx : ANNA CHABOUDY MADIE DUNCAN JOHN SORENSON Senior President RAY HITCHCOCK Junior President AMBASSADORS P', f ' I V' ' i K , yy AMI LINDSTROM PAUL ENDRESEN Foreign Foreign Exchange Student Exchange Student LINDA McBRIDE MARY COTTON IDYLL Co-Editor 'S ,,e.. Wag: SUSAN ROCKER Lance Editor 35 RE J ' f y ii Y i Th H f R T t, , d f at :wifi Wfttiiiliifs e ouse o epresena ives is compose o a Jolgr:ESgg,5RlE representative from each advisory. lt discusses the ROBER-Ad?,EElfsFoRD opinions of students and advisories and presents them to the Senate for further action: Left row, top to bottom: Joe Tomp- kins, Sharon Smith, Mary Rule, Paula Bell, and Norma Perez, Mid- dle row, top to bottom: Kitsie Neal, Pat Cox, Karen Krom, Madie Dun- can, and Betty Evje, Right row, top to bottom: Doug Anderson, Juan Lopez, Pat Weiss, and Donna Brownell. L: 9 J 3 QLCVI Lett row, top to bottom: Rick Cutler, Carol Webb, Steve Trussel, -Judy Harland, Cindi Livermore, and Irene Pickett, Middle row, top to bottom: Sheila Stephens, Jenny Russ, Carol Andrecht, Kirk Dugan, Ami Lind- strom, and Barbara Quethera, Top raw, top to bottom: Susie Crouch, Steve Kilijanski, Janette Grute- macher, and Ron Ogdon. Lett row, top to bottom: Sandy Alto- mare, Linda Weeks, Geoff l-lanson Mary Schurr, and Dena Butler, Mid- dle row, top to bottom: Glen Bow- den, Mark Jeftares, Marti Flores, David Pena, and Sharyn Smith, Right row, top tobottom: Nancy Kawato, Melinda Montierth, John DeVore, and Gayle Lindsey. I fhantada. STUDENTS CREATE A SUCCESSFUL GOVERNMENT Posters appear on every building at election time to catch the voters eye. A student government is not successful unless it has represented the best interests of the majority of stu dents, Hilltop High is proud to have such a govern ment. The ASB. officers, advisory representatives, A senators, and ambassadors help to make our govern ment a success. However, our government would not be possible without the support of the student body and the guiding hand of Mr. Robert Brelsford, ASB. adviser. SEN. SB. President, Dan Grindle, gives a riendly greeting to Amigo Cristina Regent of Elections Eric Webber works diligently tallying up votes in a Senate election. . l tags? ' Q73 .W . 4, g I - ffl' 37 Senator Anna Chabody and President Dan Grandle listen while another senator expresses his view on the eligibility of senators. if . , 4. .139 4352123 j 'Pm X SENIORS No single . . . challenge . . . sums up . . . the pursuit . . . ofthe high ideals . . . or the quest . . . for purpose. As we Seniors of i965 walk to the speaker's rostrum to receive our diplomas, we also receive a grave responsibility. We are given the task of contributing, not solely to our families, nor to our country, but to all of mankind. We inherit the challenges of today and those of tomorrow-the challenges of making this earth a better place to live. As Seniors, we may look back upon three years of preparation for the meeting of these challenges: the classes, the committees, the discus- sions - all developing the high ideals and the desires for a pur- poseful life. if For some, the quest tor a better world, begun at Hilltop, will be strengthened by knowledge gained at colleges and universities, it will be specialized and refined to meet specific challenges. For others, broader, more universal learning will be obtained from life and re- sponsibilities. The realizations each of us will have gained, in either manner, will be channeled into overcoming not one challenge, but the many found in everyday exis- tence. The foundations of these realizations which shall eventually overcome these challenges are cle- veloped as we Climb to the Hilltop. 39 ik' '55 PATRICIA BENEFI BRYAN BRIDGE EL ,445 MARION BROWN JEANNIE BROWNELL PAULA BURKEY Ah.. A D'--9, w-.an Yi In fi' X . ,I ,Q-.1t,,,N .1 ,. ,fab SHELBA FULLER JANE GILMAN DAN GRINDLE DIANA HITCHCOCK RICHARD 40 4 A C. S. F. LIF The highest scholastic achievement that a Senior may receive is to become a California Scholarship Federation Lite Member, In order to receive this honor a student must be a CSF. member for four semesters, including one during the Senior year. Out of the fifty-four Senior members of CSF., thirty- six became Life Members. GAIL BURKS NANCY CAMPBELL LINDA CROUCH SANDRA DALLAS JONI DENNISON JENNIFER DUCKWORTH-FORD MICHELE DUFFY BOB FISHER HOLLAN DSWORTH IEMBERS This is the lorgest number of students ever to obtoin such on honor in the history of Hilltop. ln future yeors we ore sure to find these students suc- cessfully using the knowl- edge thot they hove oc- quired while reaching this worth-while gool. SHERRY MEDLER PHILIP MOSEN JERRY NEIBERT RONALD OGDEN ANN PATTERSON LINDA PERDUE LAURA RACHOW ADRIENNE ROBAS BILL SMITH L. NAN HOROBETZ PAUL LACHANCE ROBERT LEE JAMES LIPPITT RUTH MAY g ,city gs, 5 I' , ,, ' 'lv' E-.gi 04 N--wr fi-1 km, 11 Q 'f7 K SHARON TAKAMOTO ROBERT TYCE BRUCE WEBSTER 4l MERILYN SMOA Qi l l fl il l . 5 ll ll il ll 5 i l li l 5 1 8 8 9 ? i 5 s 3 i a K 1 2 if 5 I SENIDR COUNSELOR AS grocluction Qpplfoqches, Hilltop Seniors summon their monyffond recollections of high rnost outstonding perSOns,ih is Mr, Podeltord, who husgisb pdtiioegiaifiyi l ll coretully guided us through the ' yeo rs. AS S0phOrnQres,iwefi 'f ' entered high school frightened looking for someone to helsplillusfllisiibecome better oc- customed to this new lite. Mr, Poclelford, who goes out of his woy to lend C1 helping hond, did his best to serve eoch of our needs. There will olwoys be o worm ond tender spot in our heorts for the Cooch who gove ot his whole self to prepare us for our lives otter we leove high school. Now, os Seniors we leove, ogoin frightened ond confused, but knowing thot we have been fully prepored to occept our immi- nent responsibilities. U 'r?zil'w. ., . .. .. , i 1 Leoding the Senior government John Sorensen Secretory Judy Perdue. ond Treosurer Lindo of the CITIZENS i965 in their student ble were President Tony Clci ton John Y ' hours of the IllTOP Senior Prom, ond otter-prom. ond corrying out the decisions committees, while Lindo took core ond the Senior dues. All in oll, of '65 thank their officers for the Through the leod ' o ficers, the closs rnogozine sole, lowest Senior dues t ond o e responsible of the most successful time us to the thot they devoted to o very suc- d Judy spent mony hord working JACK AMBLER Drama Club ALLIS AMORY Red C ross Rep. Page of Art 4ur'? ali 'Wagg- SENIORS COMMENCE THE CHALLENGING KIT ANTRIM Varsity Tennis Marchinq Band Concert Band RWVM 44 , , :film 41 1:- PENNY JO AVERY WILLIAM J. AYERS EDWARD AYUB Choir ROBERT BARBE J,V. Basketball SAMUEL LEWIS BARRETT JIM BATES Art Guild Key Club J.V. Basketball GEORGE BARNES Latin Club C.S.F. Pep Club Varsity Football NORM BAILEY Varsity Football Marching Band Wrestling 12 -gf: STEVE BAITY Key Club Varsity Basketball TONY BALLATORE CHARLES BEATTY Art Guild Varsity Basketball SANDRA BEESON MARY REGINA BENDER F.T.A. Fl-l.A. Y-Teens Ai... PATRICIA BENEFIEL SUSAN BENNETT ANNE BERGERON CLARE BERMAN C,S.F. Y-Teens Pres. Health Careers Pres, Pep Club Drama Club C.S.F. Pep Club V.Pres. Art Guild Erudites Erudites LINDA BETOURNE WILLIAM BICKEL JEFFREY BILETNIKOFF Varsity Swimming Varsity Basketball Marching Band Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. Latin Club JAMES BLAKELY RICHARD BLUNK TOMMIE BOAL GARY BOARD Varsity Track Sophomore Class V.Pres. Varsity Basketball Varsity Cross Country House of Rep. Art Guild GEORGE BORROWES JOHN BOYD ANNE BRACKEN DUANE BRADLEY 46 J.V. Track Y-Teens Sr. Class Council Varsity Cross Country AES, Candidafc Drama Club V.PreS JIM BRAUNGARDT 1 BRYAN BRIDGE DIANN BRODNAX JANET BROWN Academic Award Wirmer Lancerettes C.S.F. Life Member Red Cross Rep. Varsity Golf T I y ., X 5. PAULA BURKEY Laricerette Lt. IDYLL Staff S Club JEANNIE BROWNELL BRIAN BUCKLEY VICTOR BURDICK Varsity Cheerleader Varsity Football Cadet Corps Academic Award Winner Varsity Baseball CSF. Pres. 'Wx .115- GAIL BURKS LOWELL BURNETTE SAUNDRA L. BURNETTE Lance Staff J.V. Track FHA. Varsity Football C-1.A.A. be 'fI. TT7 'W 'KAP' Q., FRED BURNINGHAM KATHLEEN BURNS DALE BUTLER MARK BUTLER JIM CADDICK Choir Pep Club CSF, J.V. Swimming MIKE CALVERT Concert Band Marching Band Latin Club BRUCE CAMERON Junior Class Pres, Wrestling Senator Qwif l'lf51, JOHN CAMPBELL JOSEPH CAMPBELL Nl' MICHAEL CAMPBELL Latin Club F.T.A, A-nf my NANCY CAMPBELL RONALD CARLSON HOWARD CARTER CONNIE CARNES CSF. Life Member Concert Band Varsity Swimming Mgr. C3.A.A. A.S.B. Sec, Marching Band AFT Guild Y-Teens Lance rette Lt. SENIORS EXPERIENCE TOP FOOTBALL YEAR RUDY CASTRO JULIE CHAMBERLAIN CATHY CHASE ROBERT CHILDERS STEFANI J. CHRISTENSEN Key Club Page of Art C.S.F. Varsity Football Art Guild Varsity Football Lance Staff Varsity Baseball Debate Varsity Baseball Pennon Corps Capt, Key Club Page of Art 48 TONY CLAYTON Varsity Football Key Club Senior Class V,Pres. 46S ,l DONNA CLEMENT Y-Teens GAA, DEBORAH COLLINS DIANA COSTELLO Marching Band Health Careers Pep Club REVERIE CLEMENT Majorette Band Flag Corps L- LAUREL LEE CLUTE Art Guild Pep Club RUSTY COLLINS 1 -A-7 MARY COTTON Varsity Cheerleader IDYLL Co-Editor Homecoming Queen ALAN COFFER 'Ii' STEPHEN COLLINS dw -.iv tii' 'asf K Sonar LINDA COUCH LINDA CRAMER LINDA CROUCH SUSAN CROUCH TOM CROUCH Latin Club CSF. Lancerettes Spanish Club Marching Band Latin Club Flag Corps Varsity Swimming Concert Band Erudites Art Guild C.S.F. 49 JOHN CURRIE ASB. V,Pres. Varsity Football NANCY DAMSCHROEDER Pep Club Latin Club Lancerettes 5 L I LEON CROWELL Varsity Swimming RICKY CUTLER I-louse of Rep. SANDY DALLAS Art Guild C.S.F. ROBERT DALE Www PENNY DAVIS G.A.A. Ensemble Girls' League Rep. SANDY DAVIS lDYLL Co-Editor Varsity Songleader Homecoming Princess SUSAN DAVIS Girls' League Rep. Red Cross Sec. SeniorAr1nouncernentCom. WZ' fa J'..!,4' Q 4 DICK DARNALL Debate Erudites Science Club DOUG DAVIS C.S.F. Art Guild V.Pres. J.V, Cross Country LIZABETH DARTON Lance and Pennon DICK DAWES MARTI DEEDS by B Q--qv LARRY DEITCHMAN Varsity Football JONI DENNISON CSF. Pep Club Latin Club BOB DETMERS JAY DILLEY PAUL DINNEL Science Club Varsity Swimming Regent of Service CHARLES DIRIENZO GARY DIXON MIKE DOERING Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Varsity Baseball Y N'-W STEVE DRAKE Cacia, BOBBY DORN J,V, Basketball EILEEN DRING Clrioir Pep Club BRUCE DRAPER STEPHEN DREW Marching Band Erudites JENNIFER DUCKWORTH- FORD C.S.F. Life Member Spanish Club S Club O rw? 950 MICHELE DUFFY KIRK R. DUGAN Drama Club Pres, Marching Band N.F.l.. Concert Band CSF, Lite Member House ot Rep. BILL EVANS GARY EVANS Marching Band Sophomore Basketball Concert Band Art Guild fi? LESLIE EVJE Lance and Pennon 52 N KATHLEEN DUNHAM Choir CHERI ELIASON SUSAN ECOFFEY Varsity Songleader Homecoming Princess Junior Class Treas. FRANK L. EMRICK TRACI FADDIS C,S.F. Page Club Spanish Club ...S ELIZABETH C. ELDRIDGE House of Rep. Varsity Songleader Red Cross Rep. sc' PAUL ENDRESEN Key Club Ambassador Lance and Pennon NANCY FALLON Art Guild Lancerettes Page of Activities -....-J' 'v-'K DON FANNING Varsity Football Varsity Basketball tv' X. .41 .lst - - - Q7 - 3 l ,ff JUDITH FARNSWORTH JANET LOU FARRELI. KENT FELLER Art Guild Choir Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. Spanish Club Senior Class Sec. Pep Club FIVE SENIOR ADVISORIES TOP ANNUAL SALES KATHLEEN GALE rosreiz ROBERT M- FUSON Art Guild House of Rep. ROGER FRY SHELBA Y. FULLER Band V.Pres. Art Guild CSF. Life Member DAVID GALECKI RICHARD GALLAGHER Choir Art Guild of YW? BOB FISHER CSF, J.V. Tennis Art Guild -nm., CATHIE GILPIN NICK GARELIS J.V. Track Pep Club Erudifes Red Cross Rep, Q , ' . i Qt HA , V ,Hi rf ' ,V I . 54 DANIEL GASTELUM DENNIS GAULD Art Guild Cross Country Spanish Club MICKEY GOBEL J.V. Wrestling DONNA GODENIUS Red Cross Rep, Art Guild Treas DONNA GOLDEN Drama Club Sec. PAUL GERARD J.V. Baseball JANE GILMAN S Club Red Cross Rep, Penriori Corps 64-65 BASKETBALL PLAYER WIN FIRST PLACE AT KIWANIS TOURNAMENT MIKE GONZALES J.V. Baseball NICK GOODVIN C.S.F. Academic Award LANCE GRANFIELD House of Rep. Golf JERRY GRAY BOBBIE GREEN Lancerettes Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. House of Rep. LARRY GREGORY J.V. Swimming J.V. Wrestling Lance and Pennon DON GRIDLEY HEATHER GREEN Lancerettes House of Rep. Sophomore Council DAN GRINDLE A.S.B. Pres. Key Club Varsity Swimming Ai 654 , I ww PATRICIA GREEN Ari Guild Girls' League Rep, ROBERT GROVES Varsity Tennis CSF. Ensemble xi GARRY GREGORY Varsity Football J,V. Swimming DALE GRUEL Spanish Club JOHN HAM Varsity Football Art Guild R1 JANETTE GRUTZMACHER KATHERINE HALL BOB GRINDLE C.S.F. Spanish Club House of Rep, G.A.A. JOANN HALL It wa-:Vi ANN M. HAMILTON STEVEN HANAU CONNIE HANAVAN PAT HANSFORD LORRAINEIHARDY Latin Club Varsity Cross Country Pep Club Cl'1O'f Lancerettes Varsity Track FTA. Red Cross Rel?- SENIDRS HELP HOST ARGENTINE AMIGOS JUDY HARLAND JOE HARRIS CAROL HART GILBERT HART CAROLYN HARVEY Senator Varsity Football Art Guild House ot Rep. Lancerettes Senior Council C.S.F. ivan Q-.5 W' 3 PQI at QF5? W A-ff:-f .3 A KEN HAYDEN DARBY HAYES MIKE HAYS JOHN HEITMAN ROLINDA HELMS Varsity Track Varsity Football Latin Club Ensemble Erudites J.V. Baseball Art Guild Choir 56 Art Guild Pep Club House ot Rep. get SANDI HENRY Art Guild Page ot Activities Future Nurses' Club VJ4, JAMES HILL MARY HILLYER 1 'K WG, Lance and Pennon 4 DIANA HITCHCOCK JOHN HODGES C.S.F. J.V. Cross Country S Club Varsity Track Spanish Club PHYLLIS HOFFMAN Lance and Pennon - '-I DIANA HILL JIM HINCH RICHARD L. HOLLANDS- WORTH C,S.F. Lance and Pennon L. .id 1 NAN HOROBETZ F.T.A. Erudites Lance and Pennon NANCY HUDSON JOHN HOMBEL MARK HULL PAM HUMMEL DAVID HUNEKE BRIAN T. HURLEY Varsity Track J.V. Football J,V. Cross Country LYNN HURT GAA. Pres. 303 lu- V .I .4 SUZANNE ICHELSON Art Guild Erudites Lancerettes L BARRY INGLE CRAIG ISHAM KATHY JACKSON BUD JAHN JOY JASINEK Spanish Club Art Guild G.A,A. Spanish Club L.. PATRICIA JENKINS DONNA JENSEN Varsity Cheerleader Variety Show Director C.S.F. ivy? 58 CARL JENSEN MARLA JENSEN Varsity Wrestling Art Guild Varsity Football Spanish Club CSF. JOSE JIMINEZ Art Guild RODGER JOHNSON DENNIS JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSON Marching Band Drama Art Guild fa? 5 .-A SUSIE JOHNSTON Erudites Page of Electiom Art Guild f ALANA JONES CSF. SENIORS NET ON MAGAZINE SALE CATHY KALTNER Choir E - TIM KANTRUD House of Rep. Marching Band Art Guild I000 NANCY KEELEY Health Careers V.l reS. G.A.A. Drama Club TERRY JOYCE C.S.F. Art Guild SeniorAr1rxouncerner1'rCorrim. .1 5 SHERYLL JURJENS S Club G,A.A. MARK KEIRN 59 ANNELLE KIDWELL STEVE KILIJANSKI GORDON KING KATHARINE KLICKA DAVID KNEFLER C.S.F. Key Club IDYLL Photographer Choir Pres. Ensemble Y-Teens V.Pres, Art Guild Band Photographer Erudites Choir Campus Life Club Jr,-Sr, Prom Comm. Latin Club sl DAVID R. KOPS J.V, Wrestling Art Guild Band KAYE KRONZER Girls' League Pres. Lance Asst. Editor Letter-Carrier BARBARA KOVICK Page of Activities PAUL LA CHANCE C.S.F. Erudite Pres, N.F.L. V.Pres. SENIORS '65 BDAST ANOTHE SUZIE LA CHANCE MICHAEL LACLAIR Lancerettes F.T.A. Art Guild Science Club C.S.F. A ' ' . Elziig - -. A E K if' :VV Q I f Jai ' ' , Bw it CAROL LARAMORE LAURA LARSON WILLIAM B. LATISLAW S Club Marching Band Girls' League Rep. Concert Band House of Rep, 3' , 3 Y L.. Af I ' CAROL LEEDY , Fl-l.A. I iv 3 BARBARA LAWRENCE ROBERT EDWARD LEE Lance and Pennon J,V. Basketball Art Guild CSF. BRUCE LINDELL AMI LINDSTROM S Club Ambassador VINNING BASKEIBALL TEAM KEITH LOVE Varsity Track J.V. Cross Country Latin Club LAUREL LONG Art Guild G.A.A. JIM LOESCHNIG his 'Z' NAJA LEITCH Erudites l-lealtb Careers l:.l l.A. JAMES LIPPITT Latin Club C.S.F. JOHN LUCY Senator Key Club Treas. J.V. Baseball CAROL LEUTY CYNDY LIVERMORE Art Guild Pep Club House of Rep. JANICE LYMONS Art Guild Lance and Pennon ib- 'tr- HV JOSEPH LEO LYNCH JAMES LYONS CARMIE MACCIOLI BILL MACE Lance 81 Pennon Mgr, Y-Teen Treas. Pep Club Red Cross Sec. Red Cross Rep. if C I0 TOM MARKING JV Wrestling 'xii' DANIEL MAHR PENNIE MANZ LESLIE MARA Science Club F,T.A. THERESA MARQUEZ CSF. L. MIKE MARSHALL ANNE MARSTON RAYMOND MARTEL JERRY MARTIN LAURAL MARTIN C.S.F. V.Pres. Varsity Football J.V. Track Choir Senator Varsity Track J.V. Football Pep Club Science Club Varsity Wrestling F.l-l.A. NOVA MARTIN CHARLES MASON DEBBIE MASSEY SHARYN MATHIS RUTH MAY GAA. V.Pres. Varsity Football Pep Club Lancerettes C.S.F. Latin Club Varsity Wrestling Fl-l.A. Letter-Carrier Band Science Club '-uv' Y'- 'I7' . VW' L l Q57 SENIORS '65 EXCEL JOHN McCLU RE Varsity Swimming CYNTHIA McDONALD Lancerettes House of Rep. 2. 'ww-.1 MICHAEL McCAIN JERRY McCANN Key Club Art Guild Band Pres. Varsity Swimming IN SPEECH TOURNAMENTS JUDY McGUIRE ToM MCILWAIN MAX McKEE DON MEARS SHERY MEDLER Eruditeg Art' Guild Flag Corps Red cross Reps Band C5-F Y-Teens 63 DANNY MESSMORE .l.V. Track J.V. Football . I t yi kr iv i K. V girly' I I ibk 2 'i A STEVEN MICKSCHL Science Club JACK MILLARD DUANE MILLER Art Guild C.S.F, J.V. Baseball Art Guild :fa susAN MILLER JOANNE MISKI Majorette Variety Show Choi r Accompanist SANDRA MOESER C.S.F, Page of Activities Health Careers Club SHAN ANN MOORE Art Guild Drama Club Page of Activities ROBERT MOFFITT Senate Key Club Varsity Basketball JANIS MORRISON Art Guild Drama Club RUSSELL MILLER Drama Club Spanish Club we W Fw' . r.-'QQ VNONA MORRISON Latin Club Math Club Sec. Girls Cross Country SCOTT MORTON C.S.F. Erudites gisw PHILIP MOSEN C.S.F. Varsity Swimming MIKE MOTE Pep Club Latin Club N.F.L. Pres. PAT MURPHY VICKI MURPHY Varsity Football Lancerettes Varsity Wrestling Red Cross V,Pres. THIRTEEN SENIORS HOST AMIGOS DONALD MURRAY ROBERT NABOURS HAROLD NASH J.V. Wrestling in V K ' Af' 1. if A A I ,lf fs: Y: 1 ww.-r , A , -1: Page of Activities DALE NEELY Choir Pep Club Erudifes 'E' SHERRY MOULTON Band . JERRY NEIBERT C.S.F. J.V. Track J.V. Cross Country N515 -lwmvff VIP! '63 TIS' EDWARD KARL NELSEN CHRIS NELSON KATHY NELSON BONNIE NEWCOMB PATTY NICHOLL Art Guild Art Guild Pep Club Latin Club Page of Elections Erudites Art Guild Lancereffes A A P f El ctions 65 J.V, Tennis Latin Club 399 0 9 VIRGINIA NUSSBERGER G.A.A. Choir Lance and Pennon STEFAN OLESTEN C.S.F. Variety Show Spanish Club DAVID OLIVER RONALD OGDON House of Rep. C.S.F. Life Member Varsity Cross Country NESTOR OLGUIN GARY OLSEN THIRTY-FOUR SENIORS APPEAR ON TV-8 DANCETIME LO ANN PACETTI JUDY PACK DWIGHT PAGE BILL PALMER PATTI PALMER CSF. Erudifes Erudltes F.T.A. J.V, Swimming Letter Carrier Erudite Treas. ..-A LARRY PARKER House of Rep. SHARYN PARKINSON vm, is MIKE PAPE CARL PARRICK Varsity Track Varsity Football yay DANA PAPKE ANN PATTERSON C.S.F. Latin Club Lancerettes in, QT, x, .fi 9' 552 L S. V 'I LINDA PERDUE S Club C S F Senior Class Treas. i '-f-Q-cal' RON PERRY Varsity Football Varsity Baseball .ff :Fil 1 'N 9' , an Q 'tri'-fr' ,W K SHERI PARCHMAN Art Guild GAA. I Cui rls' League Rep. HOWARD PATTISON Science Club vii? CONNIE PETERSON Marching Band KENNY PERROTT RALPH PETTIT BOB PARKER BILL PEACHER Erudites .l.V. Track Page Club jk Tkrnfp l...ill W Varsity Swirnming 'ff' l S. IKIEXNXW 'Zi' SARA PETTIT JUDI PHILLIPS LINDA PHILLIPS IRENE PICKETT KIRK PIERCE House of Rep. C.S.F. FHA. Sec. J.V. Track Letter-Carrier S Club House of Rep. Varsity Football Lancerettes Lancerettes Jr.-Sr, Prom Comm. FAIRY TALE THEME HIGHLIGHTS 1965 VARIETY SHOW JOANN POTTHARST Pep Club THOMAS J. POWERS Erudites Pep Club VALERIE PIETRUSZKA BILL PIETY Senator Senator Homecoming Princess Varsity Track Head Varsity Cheerleader Spanish Club FRED PRADELS GLORIA PROPST MARGIE PIKE , DANNY POWELL J.V, Basketball Varsity Football MARK PRUETT Key Club Drama Club f7 '3 ' .A 'mrs'-V SANDY PUTMAN IDYLL Staff Varsity Songleader Homecoming Princess LAURA RACHOW C.S.F. Vocal Ensemble Latin Club Treas. CLAYTON RAHLFS Art Guild Varsity Swimming Varsity Wrestling Qr DONALD RAMSEY Latin Club Varsity Wrestling PAT REGESTER Band Pep Club Health Careers Club M 's.....-if JOE RANGUS MICHAEL RENO Soplw. Basketball Varsity Baseball Varsity Football 44 Ad BARBARA QUETHERA Page Club Choir Treas, House of Rep. RONALD RAHLFS Choir -NW 'ilu Nr'-4? JUDY RATLIFF S Club Lancerettes Gi rls' League Rep, PAUL RHOADES Cadet Corps J.V. Wrestling CAROL REED Choir JEFFREY M. RHUDY 12? J, MIKE RAMBUR Choir Varsity Wrestling FRAN REED GAA. Lance and Pennon JUDY RICHARDSON CSF. Latin Club l SENIORS SHARE LAWN WITH LOS AMIGOS WILLIAM RICKETTS ADRIENNE ROBAS PAM ROBINSON RENETTE ROBINSON SUSAN ROCKAR Spanish Club Lancerettes C.S.F. Lance Editor C.S.F. Drama Club Treas. F.T.A. V.Pres. S Club Pres. F.T.A, Vocal Ensemble Sec. Concert Band Treas. Variety Show Director in... IRENE ROLEY Y-Teens Lance and Pennon Regent of Finance JOHN ROWE PAUL RONALD DON ROOT ALICE ROSEBERRY PHYLLIS ROUGHTON Latin Club Choir C.S.F. J-V. Swimming Pep Club Art Guild Lance and Pennon JOE RUENZEL BECKY RULE DAVE RUMMERFIELD JENNIE RUSS Varsity Track Regent of Pep IDYLL Staff Flag Corps Varsity Football Academic Award Winner Variety Show Lancerettes A.F.S. Finalist Varsity Football House of Rep, 70 .4 ...A GARY RUSSELL RICK SAPP LAWRENCE SCHULTHEIS PEGGY SCHURR Ensemble Flag Corps Red Cross Rep. Marching Band DONA SCHAUER Pep Club Lancerettes Ensemble V.Pres. TOM SEAGREN Varsity Baseball Magazine Sale Comm. BARBARA SCHNEIDERS F.T.A. Sec. IDYLL Staff Erudite Sec. NANCY SEARCY Lancerettes hu.. JULIE SCHROEDER Y-Teens Pep Club Future Nurses' Club DIANNE SEIDSCHLAW ROBERT SHAW J,V. Track Varsity Football Lance and Pennon GAY SHIPMAN Campus Life Club LYNNE SHIMP DONNA SHIVELY Pep Club Y-Teens SHERRY SHIVELY RICHARD SIGNORETTI SARA JEAN SKIPWITH BILL SMITH C.S.F. Varsity Golf Academic Award STEVE SMITH Varsity Wrestling Varsity Swimming MARK SMOLANOVICH Varsity Baseball Varsity Basketball Kev Club Pres. LAUREL A. SOMERS Drama Club Health Careers Club Soanish Club DARRYL SMITH Varsity Tennis Academic Award J.V. Cross Countrv MARY SMITH Lance and Pennon House of Rep. MIKE SMITH Key Club Varsity Football SUZETTE SMITH JOHN SORENSEN C.S.F. Life Member Senior Class Pres. N F L MERILYN SMOAK Band F.T.A. Pres. Academic Award JEFF SQUIER PATRICK STALEY Marching Band Varsity Tennis C.S.F. Life Member 'CS' .4 .WI -Q MIKE STATON LILLIAN STEIN BRENDA STEPHENS SHEILA STEPHENS LINDA STEVENS 72 Lancerettes Pep Club Lance and Pennon Art Guild Red Cross Rep. JAN SULLIVAN MARILYN SUTHERLAND DIANE SWANSON JANIE SWANSON KEN TABER Spanish Club Choir Lancerettes F.T.A. Campus Life Club F.T.A, F.l-l.A. F.l-LA. Art Guild 'HO' 'lY Y f--will V'l' SHARON TACKETT SHARON TAKAMOTO STEVEN TALKINGTON JACK TARUT BILL TAYLOR S Club Sec. Choir Art Guild C.S.F. Treas. Varsity Wrestling KEN TAYLOR J .V. Track Varsity Wrestling La nce rette Lt. LYNN TAYLOR F.l-LA. Pres, Pennon Corps C,S.F. l REED TAYLOR CSF. Varsity Wrestling Varsity Swimming A STEPHEN THOMAS BRAD THOMPSON LINDA THOMPSON RICHARD THORN ROBERT C. TOTH CSF. F.T.A. Drama Club Latin Club J.V. Basketball sw f 1 Q, lit f n P,' iggg ix' KL., is-: SUSAN TRAVER C.S.F. Lance Staff Quill and Scroll GARY VAN BEENEN Band BOB WAITZMAN WALT TRINKLE C.S.F. Varsity Wrestling DIRK VAN DYKE Varsity Baseball Varsity Basketball PEGGY WALDEN Pep Club Art Guild Drama Club in.. 74 LYNDA WARD G.A.A. Pep Club , if . - 1,:is'lg A , I 2 ,s., A xt E52 ' 1 ' STEVE TRUSSELL House of Rep. J.V. Baseball J.V. Football BEV VICKERS CHUCK WALKER ROBERT TYCE Varsity Swimming Spanish Club Pres. Science Fair WARREN WAGNER, II RICHARD H. WALTON Spanish Club Variety Show Varsity Football Mgr. BRUCE WASHBURN Aff Guild 'rom MARIE wAT'rs Choir J.V. Songleader Future Nurses'Club MIKE VALENTINE BETHANY WAITE Ensemble Latin Club Health Careers Club ROBERT WALTON A JOHN WEATE CAROL WEBB ERIC WEBBER BRUCE WEBSTER CHERYL WEIDENBENNER Choir S Club CSF. Key Club Lancerettes IDYLL Staff Key Club Varsity Tennis Lancerette Capt. Regent of Elections Regent of Activities SDUTHWESTERN ENROLLS 50 0 OF SENIORS MICHAEL WEISS C.S,F, Drum Major Varsity Track NTT Q7 .ION WHITTECAR Varsity Basketball NANCY LEE WELLS Latin Club Health Careers Club SUZI WELLS DON WENZEL Art Cuuild Spanish Club PAM WHEELER Choir Lancerettes Spanish Club K 1.1 A STEVE WHITTINGTON Key Club Varsity Football Varsity Swimming DON WHITE THOMAS WICKLIN Latin Club Varsity Tennis J.V. Cross Country ...ad ...fy HELEN WHITE Y-Teens Future Nurses Club MARSHALL WILKINSON Pep Club Varsity Wrestling Senior Announcements Comm. x ' 'YT' 'Olaf 75 GAIL WILLIAMS TOM WILSON NFL. Varsity Swimming DAVID YOUNG Varsity Golf 76 JAMES WILSON Page Club Spanish Club Varsity Tennis KATHLEEN WISE La nce rettes House of Rep. .41 DONNA YOUNG Lancerettes A JOHN WILSON LOWRY WILSON Art Guild Band N,F.l., Varsity Wrestling Varsity Swimming BILL WITTMEYER GLENDA YARBERRY ROGER YEAGER Band Lancerettes Debate Latin Club HAROLD YOUNG Varsity Football KAREN ZACHARIAS Choir Pep Club Health Careers Club ,nk- y ' Q, 11 1 w W lag fl ik 7? f J KX , 1 E Z -P M 1 535 c if V? W H Q ,, 4. Lea . f ,. 9? L, . P+ . Hotel del SENIOR MEMORIES The Class of '65 leaves Hilltop Higl School with a wealth of memories o a wonderful year which began las summer, when, for the first time, w did the Senior yell on our lawn. Thi yell was symbolic of the commence ment of our school leadership and th privileges the Senior year brings 1 class. lt was our turn to begin an a sembly with our yell, to have a specid section at that assembly and to be thi first class excused, to be the ones t put underclassmen in the trash can for encroaching upon our sacred rights lt was our turn to be granted thes privileges as Seniors, and we wante them. SENIOR GIFT TELLS TIME z 5 5 -.....,,!N Ai-P it, Y f 'V 5 S af, 'E an vo - -dli '5 -...,. nf we uni' Maw' f ...ff --...J Haw mf wh 'Q am-F' Ns. asf? J fer cw 2 '4'vf I5 SENIORS ARE FINALISTS FOR CALIFORNIA STATE SCHOLARSHIPS A 1 'L' We were owore thot the rights ond privileges of Seniors go hand in hond with responsibilityg yet the effort ond hord work with which we met this responsibility ore on importont port of our memories, How con we ever forget the term papers, Civics' notes, Shokespeore ploys, or the criticol essoys left until the night be- fore, Our efforts were well reworded when the Clciss of '65 ochieved more seolbeorers thon ony other Senior closs ond fifteen finolists for Colifornio Stote Scholorships. 81 ,sims Many Seniors have experienced the unity, love, and spirit that is possible within a group when people give of themselves. Their active participation in these groups has also brought them many memories. The cheer and songleaders cannot forget their first pep assembly. Boys on the football and basketball teams cannot forget their first games, And members of the bancl and Lancerettes will never forget the halftimes, practices, parades, and bus-trips. 479 SENIORS -El These Seniors know that inexplicable feeling of fright and excitement before a first per- formance in front of a large auclience. And they also know and understand the satisfac- tion of a performance done well when all the effort, pressure, tension, and practice involved seems payment enough. RADUATE JUNE I8 Jffl., ef 4171? 'v 1 l '. Q 'K 4.1. . . .gi g x '!? 'E-5 Many of the most wonderful memories the Class of '65 has are of the three weeks shared with our Argentine Amigos. The entire operation was a distinguishing feature of our class, Their arrival and reception at the airport was a thrilling zenith to our anticipation and excitement and brought together teen- agers with universal problems, aspirations, and emotions, Three weeks kindled flames of friendships so rich they will always be remembered. :A ' i ', its 4 5 V swf ,K . , ' K.,,,,m M, .pies W J itil MSL Ci? 512' ., i Z vf-fu.. : 'ffm nik f ' 5,331 'pun Q 1 x i l965 has also been an important and memorable year for the Senior Class because it has been a year of growth. Our attitudes, emotions, and actions have matured. This maturity became necessary when we assumed leadership as Seniors. Decisions, as thoughts ot college and the future took precedence, called for a responsible attitude, Seniors have met this demand for maturity, taking the responsibility upon themselves to prepare for their futures and exemplitying leadership that merits admiration. - 'Tl I-1 if-W-Q--H'-Wwe' We have seen our anticipations of i965 materialize and become reality, and our Senior year has been ful- filled beyond our wildest expectations. Now the steps of the Seniors have changed from those first, timid footsteps, to steps of assurance, maturity, and ful- fillment. ln this final year, the Seniors have truly Climbed to the Hilltop filled with gratitude for their education and SENIOR MEMORIES. 4 l 'F' f Q- c s-,QUE jf' Wh 'Qw- 'Nh- 5 Q 88 Q. ,. mm' Q v uf'1?l f . 4,.i,ae4m, rs W s,,1f -1-wht-A -f 'kt its UNDERCLASSMEN lt requires . . . alertness, intelli- gence, compassionl, and resolute- ness . . . to pursue our own destiny in the work we produce, the sub- jects we study, the positions we seek, the languages we learn, the complaints we voice, and the lead- ers we follow. As underclassmen, we are given the opportunities to prepare for the fu- ture, whether that future be tomor- row or the years after. If the Senior year is one in which we may find our ideals and goals, the years of being Juniors and Sophomores are those in which we find ourselves, in which we become the guiding forces of our own lives. We are given the chances to make decisions and to stand by them, whether we are right or wrong, wise or foolish. We choose, or choose to be, leaders in whom trust and confidence is placed. These years of choosing, striving and risking are our oppor- tunities to discover ourselves as we may at no other time, no other place. Thrust upon us are responsi- bilities and decisions which we have been crying for since our first steps. We are prepared for these respon- sibilities by the everyday life of Hilltop - competition at football games, the endless classes, the re- strictions of traditions, the calls for self-discipline in the preparation of assignments, the solemnity of the Senior class being presented to the student body in caps and gowns. ln an exciting, moving, living manner we are prepared for the future. Responsibility, opportunity -- these are the two elements which com- prise the world of underclassmen at Hilltop, the two years which begin our Climb to the Hilltop. 89 90 The Class of '66 experienced another exciting year at Hilltop. The Juniors have met two years of hard work and per- sonal reward, expectations and failures. They are now about to enter their Senior year to fulfill many dreams. Making activities possible and preparing Juniors for their Senior year were the two general efforts put forth by this years officers: RAYMOND HITCH- COCK, PRESlDENTg JAN CREASER, VICE-PRESlDENTg JEAN ATHERTON, SECRETARYg JOANNA MCCLELLAND, TREASURER. Hard work and cooperation are two words which describe our counselor, Mr. Livermore. He has done everything possible to make this year a very eventful one for Juniors. ir en 1 maj .,--v Y 'heir' ' 'Y K Jenny Link is shown enthusiastically participating in one of the numerous events during Tournament Day. .wiv .1 A' ' ,i D . ,f S ifuwv' 1 r ge., M 12 4 'dd M z 5 ' 41 -- Lgf,x 5 ., it i an 1-.fx 'vi'-77: A QVMN N 'V t'yLy , lil - A it J I K I .V ,Z i,.Q.,, 1 ty ulvb ,f Carol Arns Scott Arquette Joe Arrigoni Mike Asher Jean Atherton Donna Atwood Gary Aubol Alison Avery Yvonne Avery Mary Lou Babiak Patti Badillo Suzanne Banks Richard Ba rager George Barrett 91 Diana Barrows Betty Bartels Bob Barrels Duane Bazzel Dale Bearden Daniel Befort Janet Behrens Cary Bennett Julie Benson Mike Berg Jim Berger Janice Beyerle Denise Biletnikoft Beverly Blair Shirley Blunk James Board 'Y'-nf A .N -. it 33 X 'Q V. zg f sw in Br 1 . Ji Mike Body Tudor Bogart Kathy Boggs Sandi Borland an 'l 5 151 is, . , A 'YNY gre L .ff , . ei Ui, A ,'- ' V , . I . ,. ' V.-' F K -if Z 1 , W- -f b' B31 i t 'S' 5 , '- ' ,. Q : i f ,V ,gf 5 'H Q ig, g . J rrrr J wt or W J i' , .i,V y y ..,i,,, .i,.:A q r ,. L , . S ' - - H N W I A J Wm if fl ag 1- 'Ki' ig ' in g Jr : :jg 22 , ly! . ..y, .Ef' i' 2 ,i- . 1' It .nl L J L . J fer M if xg i If HA A evra? fi MENTAI. ,, rf ' ls lf ffl CULTIVATION lf it 4-in L K 4 iii, 55 Q Dennis Bostad V I ' Glen Bowden W ,QT.,':r, B A K 'Pr Sharon Brainard 4 A J B , Jim Brennan - Stephanie Brest ff, gg, ar Dave Brower if ' , 5 Donna Brower lf iff l ,vig . Cecilia Brown ' 7' Jeanna Brown ii.. A Mike Brown . A f U James Browne ,W no V Connie Bruford :fu W Zookey Bukszpan ,, Q , 2 Susan Bump - 5 if Linda Burton Dena Butler i: 92 PUT FORTH BY JUNIDRS! J ,JW ,iseis 3 ffl 2: .- ..3. , ' ' J , MM . , a , , I ' -fw JZ, i ,', . it ' fl in 51231 ' 4 -of , '1 g if' s xisgm- ' - 1' 42 3 M, -if T gait ,if .ff W 1 l wa ,M , 3 5 S Q H ,.- 55699 5 YK W ik ,. iii. my si Wa 122 k w P Q 5, -lf Ki M Hcird ot work, P J i if, i g AIIV Q' 2 ,,. 4 iz I ' J I Q' 1 ,ZPA i 1 2 i - ma' ws av' V. , ,..,, i ,, , M ' in X , Ji, 2: y N , A I! CM? 2 an Q is X K t it . . if 25 5 , I I B I Mk I J f2A, V m,,V J ':1- V -J r ' is fi, J if Jigs our ',qpl ' V 'Li,le TE ?4gacx, ,,X8'a.,l', 'Var ,341 4. sax av ey W . , ff wh s L. I , T ., W ' , ? V we-ii' ' it f, -, J J I ,jx iff uses the librory for her studies. Wy, 1 gi, f J .' J i 'hi-'X gl F X 4 L K A sl. a n . f-1 'Willy . M I I au sq 23:3 ,K Rf, K n .. i Q V. me ,V W i , N.. wx Jewel Butterfield Linda Byrd Ernest Calderon Tim Campbell Roberta Cantrell Jim Carter Barbara Cavanah Ronald Cayla Barbara Cebulski Stephanie Chalmers Susie Christensen Jim Christison Angie Ciaramitaro Arthuro Cisneros Dianne Clay Jill Clayton Janet Clemons Terry Colbert Lisa Collin: Roy Comstock Sandra Comstock Merri lu Conner Eddie Copeland Bill Cory Lynn Cox Jim Cranfield Jan Creaser Patrick Cronin Vickie Crowley Cassie Daniels Linda Daniels Ruthie Daugherty Jerry Davis Rick Davis Bill Deck Madeline Deitchman X 93 -a . Q i David DeJarnett ' NA V Janet DeVore ' - x Donna Di Cicco V H H ' Pearl Dickter VV , VV 9 I V V , ga-4, Nancy Dinnel , . X V Q' 5 'e w M Pat Dixon tfV'wf Cf,if V ' Z my 1' ' V VV V lt K X I' L x X Linda Dresser 95+ F - ' V David Druckenbrod V' V V V , VV '1 V ' Tom Dudderar ' 'V f I WV W wif fi'- Raiph Dudgeon 78 ' -SQ Q 'V V ' ' no ' '- V - , , I . J 4 I x i f 5 7 4 JH. 1 Debbie Dunafon V VM ii V V VV! ,V ,, ., VH , 3 , ,YV NV , j, Jane Dunham vp.-,-T A ' -.J 1 L D '?E NN ti V' John Donn V, '53 - V, ' V V V , . ,, .,,:' Q I' Y' , ' Hifig' f 1' V1.1' 4, we, ,VV K 'ti , L 4- A 9 A ex: F L Mike Earhart 'V Danny Eddleman , V bf-N Robert Edwards V 3,33 Q V V V ' Steve Emig ,Q L. V V V ' , ' Vg V V Mike Ennis V' 1 V - -, , V .. . ' -5 S . E Q ..::, E., it ee R ,Q , vs , ,we Henry EDFIQUGZ .Qui ' V akin M 49' ffl I A V V2 V. Jackie Estes - VV V V VV 4.. V l V K 0 K J FM A A K qll' ' , f t Tim Evans F V 'JV it fi VV Tom Evans ,V ,Q fi-1 V i 5 Karen Feaster Y i 1 VV V Linda Fenton 5 + A dwg? Vt V VV f V 4, . VVVV .VV. V VV .V,.1 , f jf V VVf 1 VV VVVV . . K ? K L fr L 5 3 .J ,iffy ,QL Q Linda Jo Fenton .F ' . was Steve Ferguson M ,M V , V 5, Carol Fey - 7 V V I ' Q, Dave Fitzpatrick QV- , F 'I'-r .VVV J V' V W ,ry,,, V , V VIFFFQT V Roger Fletc VV g K. , - 4, VV VV , Marti Flon V - ' ' '- - . - T f F .Q ' . Q Ve , t J ,Q f J::g2J3fg . 5 -' S-. F Vi an ' 1 . ' I VT' Christine ' fi., , F'-mi F J f ' Pauleffe Ffoe J ' 1 i- ' Joseph Fur F. W- F F V ., , V ,V ! F 2 'V ' V . .-5 N , J Richard Fu F V V7 VM QVV VV ,V VVVV V V V V, V VV P QVWVVV L LTL-ZVmEUSV4 J L F f Y 2 'err 4 VV Q ,-VV A f ., i ' F 4 of Q. , QVV , A 'Qafhy Za 'QFD ' A 'Tr' ' , Z' ' if Dana GSHSS . 'Ti ,,.'i ' ' . ' , Jim GQISO 'wk' ': , .5 ' '- 'ir' ' Patti Gene J k 1 L X ' 'F it B VVVV V VV V V V 'N H A f ' Karen Ger ff , L L k fi. ' :'. Fx 5 Ron Gibt , is A yV . 'V' i-- V, V .V V ef . .V Q' V V '15 - W F fr 'K V5 1 , L +, ' K - . f, 2, Q, Joy GIHI VV qv A f w...- V . 1 VV V 'gg' ' Jordan God . ,Y VV , 2 V.VV V V , V V , . Larry GOVT x , . . 'llr .V V V i ? . V Ronnie Gow h xi L Q n 3 94 5: V A ll wif E l a E V,.,.,f L - ' A , ,.i,f-m y U NME. V' V, i 5 ,kgs f ff, ,,,,g , E , A - L A L it it 9' L if infra , ' , u A-YU' , fr .1 tt G if ' G lv ' if as , Eg x al Goodlett Patricia Gorow Ricky Green Jerry Gregg Ed Gregori nes Gray Bob Grigg Chris Grunke Frankie Haas Linda Hahn ta Hall Shari Hall Barry Halphen 'Dennis Hamilton Jan Hammond ilASS GETS NO0N ENERGY! service During lunch hour, many Juniors wait patiently for while others prefer to bring their own lunch and eat on the lawn. ' 1 c E aaa M 4 - in -A f l ' l- 4-M tr .E -3 2. W X 4? 'K , I1 'f g :Q , A vw iw, N , Kirsten Hansen Mike Hansen Geoffrey Hanson Ken Hargrove Dale Harker Esther Harmon John Harmon Penelope Hartman Paul Hastings Dave Hatz Barbara Heck Cheryl Heinz Ken Helm Joanne Hepp Dan Hersum Sharon Hickman Karen Hingel Cindy Hitchcock Ray Hitchcock Sharon Holden Gary Holma Greg Hope Alena Howard Randy Howard Mike Howland Linda Hubler Hugh Hudson John Hughes Mike Hummel Walter Hummel Linda Humphries Beth Hutto Bill Huyck Mary lams Kathy lchelson Theresa Ilag 96 -1 'gf-vj ,., 2 'qfgy 'E -1 'Q i X ' f ' 2,3 A . ,,. . an e J 'xi r X we , I A98 GQ , , ,Q X Q ,7 M if w e if-uf 3 rr av 3, Wd J N , A VV M 5-5 r 'lumix , i 'Typ J t L L wifi ' 1 . Q-...v Viv 'lr J w 5 if al, 3 M . J sa Q, i G . - W W N? J IN K X x ,L 1 . me n ei 5 2 gr I - ii A get J A V .- 4 is c g y fig? my iyyu J - G 'J it G iff f xl. L. , L g V? J ,.,, ' V La l l L J K 1 an - il K Q L We x a X S lan Qrgg, is .- - i - 4 Q ha -me il 35 '.,,U' uw., I 1:-wg -L -wx . Q-1'.L'7 f J x ink j 4- -:Q W.. an if H' if si 'if f 'lv 5 B Q I L , K -A .L .9 Q J g et . 5 I sf. it 15 L Diana losca Mark Jeffares Doug Jenkins Lawrence Jensen Terry Jensen Jack Jeter Ralph Johnson Patty Johnstone Mike Jones Vickie Jones Del Joyce Glenn Kaler Joanne Kaltner Nancy Kawato Julee Kennedy Bob Kenton Victor Kernick Ted Kesler Steve Keyes Tom Keyser Carol Kidwell Steve Kincaid Kerri King Carol Klingel Roy Klock Myron Lamb Gloria Lambert Tom Langford Ward Lannorn Bob Laswell Jack LeBreque Robert Lechner Gwen Ledbetter Virginia Ledesrna Ric Ledford Bill Lee 97 Juniors find ossernblies both be- wildering ond enjoyoble. Steve March Linda Marshall Donald Martin Nick Martin Suzan Martino Sandra Martinson Bonnie Masumofo 98 Roy Louder Joyce Loula Janice Lounsbury Laura Lucero Teresa Lundeen Patricia Lynch John Lyons Jerrie Maccioli Mike Mace Parker Maguire Mike Malone Thomas Manos 1 ,,,A 2:, ,y, , .' . , i ,f , k Gayle Lindsey Jennifer Link Aida Lipowsky Sandy Livingston Jose Lopez in jus, f 3 J is J H, ,L ,Ming l i 1 :A 9 J' I. 'da-.of i Vivien Lee Jim Leech Lisa Lepkowski Linda Leslie Vicky Levy Janice Liebeck Gary Lindsey L QT Y ,, P -er , ' .H 52 -1, ' :' K-. ,H n -Hi, - - ' H54 in 2 we J. 1 E awk 5 V X Q i VT 1 'WF 1 4 - - - W uf, 1 -f is . gk , M fe em Z 1 15, ff, 'Q xy gat 'Nm E J 3 , 6-42 L ff. HQ ', i :ii .. Y a . i f W 'L , X ,I .E g a -i i X leei in J 5 Q Q A I 1 i .jf Y A s . La.. 5 ma. me iq - vs, 4.'i2f.:.' 1 is ' '35 , is . I i,., i yi ,ff V Q . 4 I am 3 re f 3,4151 smi?:,: s, i.l 1: 3 fe? 453: gk vm A J' if W xg, z .ek : if I l' 1,2 L i, 7 3 sy, Q92 SH ? ii, '55 if 3 Az' Sy? 3- 5 W2 M L W i iQ? My 5 -,Kurt Q: tif . Hia: 'f v A ugh J is fix QR' vw i 'N Q-fm NWVV is 'rs i? if ' 5, 7-Z -.5 i Q y x. ,. ,ragiig' fe an 4 L g Li m to ky 5 , 2 1 -with-3 K. 'O i il , . '-LA, I T H, SSG-is K5 L. l ,-K My In ' '14 ' N it .L L . gi 15 2, i .gt V' ,, - J W ff, '5 all we as WY V, : ' 'V i J L -V V M g: ' '-,, -.wh H' sf ' s Q. x V L a xx Joanna McClelland if f f .. JY I K ' Ml 1 A is J I ck 1 mix, va, .4 f x f 2 ,E V -5 ef-'13-f-f , 'J 'azz- Jxxswx X A3 V NY Q if ff 'I I f N ..,' 1 ,Q 'Wi Matthews Scott Mattox Anthony Matweecha wa McCrorey Kay McCurley Suzy McDonald e Medlock Frank Mercadante Jetfry Merrick Ann Minor Chris Mohler Mike Moniasque na Moreno Joe Morris Lynne Moss ce Murray Donald Myers Bill Nash in Nelson Dave Nelson Joanne Neumayer gl 'Q Y 2 H M i L ., A Hillary Maveety Andrea McGrath Melanie Miguel Q Melinda Montierth J J John Murphy if Yan Mary Jane Maudrueno Cheryl McGinley Tyler Michael Pat Monroe Margot Mowatt John Neibert N We M L Bill McCausland Michelle Mcl-lenry Janet Mininger Ron McCarron Terry McGuire Janet Millar Jean Moody JUNIORS SHOW ENTHUSIASM AT ASSEMBLIES 99 Vivian Newing Robert Ney Malcolm Nicholson Diane Norris Dennis Nunnemaker Jana Nutz Linda Oakley I , 2 i I 1 Joanne Odenthal Allan Ohlson Norman Ohlson Kevin O'Neill Diana Oron Richard Otey Ann Otterholt Donna Pace Joe Page Howard Paine Bruce Palmer Gloria Paolini JR. YEAR-A COMBINATION OF WORK AND FUN Mike Pradels Jim Pridgeon Cathy Probert Charlyne Rahlfs Greg Redding Brian Reeves Kathie Reisweber IOO David Pena Mike Pepper Joe Peringer Dave Peterson Dianne Peterson Dave Pickard Clinton Piel Ray Pietila Joe Pirruccello Wendy Ploettner Mike Poe Vicky Poulos ,W 'fi fl fm, ,Hb J 2 'We I A Vg, ,,s- K . ma ? 'K I rx Z ', yyiae it .eg J J S aa f, '-'r YZ ' ' ' ri 2 J ws- 45 A? , ,,, : ,--: K K 1- , J x K g fi ' ii ' 1 4 QAM: f. ' Q if 2, QW ' . A ff 'ie' L x K A A , .' Q ..,, ,Q 90 A fm. We .J J .r-- ' kv . I V h k . Phyllis Parker ,uk V, Chris Parkin K ,L fix 55, Don Paxton ,W V 3 , 7 ' Fi. :si ,say John Peak Pam Pearson Carrie Pelczar vs-..,, 4 4 'WJ , , ,.,: ji HK, , .ki HQ E is i if Q 4 V: f . Li, K6 J - yy I J ' .c Q l i fs ' ...ll ,, '-,af , 'I rif y J 3,5 A ki -1.1, .uk J A , 1'7 - 'A I I QEJQH J an 5 ---.. , .J mga. I . A Q Q I fa s in 'Yu 4? 'ew' A 'sz -X 3 , I J 'fra ll I zfvz i ll b.. A lm g 4 Debby Rena in g Q lll SSFSJhSSf'aY52'i ,,LVhk VV V fl x A l i ll, I , Elena Riehards y on iw nl A cTffl'2SRf3l552f y gl ggygy , l 4 -. y A Dean Rinard W - jg Raymond Robertson i g '55, QM Linda Rockhill im-,w f Nfl i lf' is : . li A. ,.,,,, V Y 6 IV . 1 f V 4 Susan Roden I E ,Q 'fx ' Mark Rogers p F , 4 A K '- onyx Terry Rogers 11:51 l iv 'H' xy u we R il . .ge y WY ui A Q Q 'V' was ee LZ 3 wav Lb' if W '51 Q .si l', , I i4 ,VW X Lynda Rollins Jim Rolph - -,: 1 f- V-v Sue Roten R'-'I 'W M .5 ,f i 1:-v K QQQT 1 me A K x S A Larry Rowden - ,' , all Denise Rowe g ' ' Mary Ruane .5 an :gi J in 4 f fe--f , .5 N few- 5 fx ' - V Darlene Rudolph . Q f J Q Robert Russo ' l Y 1' Edward Rusfvold . R 5 ' 'Q - Z' ': l .M 1? 1 I h Q0 5 gel, . Wfle i Roselia Salazar The procedure of opening one's locker is again cor lm :,, l M Humbem' Salgado ried out by unsuspecting Ann Nelson. We A Ii- - J, f I Betty Salmon , kr lhi., ir Q Z A - V' lOl X, S J it , , X X lr N 4' J ,: f X v Julia Sammons Cynthia Sanders Leeann Schaus .S ,.. Students in Mrs, lngcills' English closs ore tciking one of her mony difficult tests while she looks on to see how they're doing. Priscilla Sheets Sherry Shively Nancy Simmons Emma Sinock Janis Sisty Jennifer Skaug Doug Skiff Mike Slack Brenda Smith Brian Smith Jan Smith Jim Smith Mike Smith Phyllis Smith Sandy Smith Sharlene Smith 102 ' 9 , QXX ull ' ali! Q x K Wx 4 at pgjwxiu V ll g !, ,.,, V, ,E,1' J l l w , i S ' ff' J K g L I i-F fi. are-'X 'il- 'f 'QT' Joanne Schedel W 1 , Ron Scheurenbrand y 4 Jeri Schroeder Q: ,ga :,. L X if 4 Gail Schubert f V 9 ' Rick Schuller 5 gl X flg Bill sciwifz i if 5 S 1-.E in , S ,l ,g , 5 A . 'SHI 5 Mary Schurr M i , ' I jx lfi , ' ,N Virginia Schweers - L ' W ,V i 7tgQ ,. 5 3, f 73 Jim Scott ' J. U' J L V 7. A x 3 1 Donald Serra Joan Sevier ' ,ii Robert Seybert ,MLN i ' XE 'Pg-XO!! tm Phil Shofner A Dan Short ' W l - Dennis Silvestri ' ' 2 9' J J 'is ig in -ll - S J V ' S' 2 1' . J: ' i: ., - i I , fe,w My A L 'uf . ,V ,, I ww M-' ' fin ,, '-:, 'T J' 7 ff. ls h -l ig . V - 1 vfrx K , V: W 1 .1 iii' arf. n F' ,J +V' A., -wk 'Tl ,V Z ft 'E W 4, My ,x 4 'ZH' E E if fl? 'V' , F V mi me ff -s 2- Y if 'Elia l l l fl.. Q. 'ESQ A E t if 4' I I 'Vw sg ti-fi T -3, QNKQHIX fwfm-,,, - in I T .iw N 4 5 'Q Wg. 'few V wt... ,W i ,aj U ,T -E Nw-' . f . 19,1 e lil 'T' H, 'vzv-ii' 1, 1 Sharon Smith Susan Smith Tom Smith 'T' ig' i 1-'Jim' gf? Z, if . E T L.SqSS, r gg W , S ivy, t, ' at , Y n LA Linda Smithey Carol Snyder Gail Somers RBY SOVGNSOU Lynelle Spotts ,ze E Rick Sorenson David Stafford Y. V- ' Edward SD99l4S Barbara Stanford f iwllf. -v I 1 7 'firvf 3 but L iq,,f'1, .t -it Sta gf 'l ' : A. ' . A ,.,x . - ' by ' ' I L if li' fi Robert St. Clair 1 'lf ,W Jan Stephens 5 1 WBYVYG Stevenson K I Peggy Stirnweiss J f Tx Debbie Stevenson fi 'S L N l 1 Q' , .. 4 watt v., yf' Q ' 1 Ll? S lk t 1 '1-4 x 5 Qi i-S at M i any . tin-' S A .4 7 A li Si ll f , W . ,H T s 5 I T St tt Q E wiring fs H 1 rifle tr : .it L L Arthur Stone Ron Stowasser Byron Strickland Robert Struiksma Diane Stuckey Kathy Sumrall Sheryl Susans Merrilee Svelmoe Mark Swanson Donald Tachiki Leslie Tate Mike Taylor Pat Thompson Nancy Tompkins Mike Trupp TESTS CHALLENGE IUNIORS' KNOWLEDGE Q M oitakx , La rry Swarts V ' 1-M A 'J' , me f ,,-If Suk ' 4' JMS' E A 1 Diane Sweeten Penny Teaff Perry Teaff Linda Thomas Linda Tuck Frank Twarog Gary Uptegrove 103 Tony Valencia Dennis Walton . Pg, H lil l 1' 4 may -...f C the ' Lck MN 'til l im ? V Q' Q in -' i Sandra Van Noy Candy Ward at il' its J Wg, I fm 'I H Q E if 9 L, 4 Q., V .YQ S in 49 ' i , J 3 4 sl wg,,,,-,J A ,M 'SL L.. Debbie Vener Donna Ware L Carol Vickers Steve Wa rlop LL 4' ! ' if uf ivx, 'ITS .-:. .33 ,E . X 1- A K ' at wf L ik Dianna Vigil Glen Wdowiak , if QT' Kathy W Jack Wea R 1'-Z' .f 'Y ., ix iii.- 'nmp -i K x K S : ' ji. V5 Q J fi ieaa i f f '--' L ' x 'Gif L I i J 'ei ff-1 l Q, k 'f n ii ' V I Donald Weedmark Linda Weeks Paulette Wehmeyer Edith Werdelman Jackie Whaley Paul Wheeler Cheryl Williams Susan Willott Leslie Wilson Carol Wolf Bryan Woodhouse Greg Wright Glenna Youmans Richard Young Don Zeitelhack lO4 L - 4 k lc l l f 2 MW ex J High GX Susie Weisser Kathy Weizer Jeffrey Wilkes Linda Wilkinson Pam Winters Pam Wirarn Linda Wright Jerry Wylie Connie Ziebell Vicky Zier WIT' Y ti! ll' John Cheryl Steve Betty Z Jerry Wi imfy K ' f Tg j ng, Q 5 M - J agg, ,w Q - P' .. -- 1 fl ' - M R+g,, 1 wi,g .., J-, Q A as ,Q .P? S 0 f ' -1,., ' K SOPHOMORES A ,gi , Q fxtv fi, 1 I A ,, fn f at Q ., 1 1 . . , . fe fqA,'?,L.,?39 Q Akflyf' 5' n 5' -if f 'N-'5' ' 'f ' ff' we . ff-3, ' I' ' 'Yi 4' K' ' A ff A 4 ' 4, YIM X , 57, A Vp 'kr X wa W W.. , . A k, . 1- , - if fy If A Q ,MVS :Lv Af af. A fl ff . 1 A ,M Fi 1 ff 154 fbi ' Jn, X 1 ea 34 A Z 7 Q: 'Z ' Fl' 'ec f ,7 , 'S' J? Mg ' 'LN' ' 1 A ' 4, is gf if N em H . .g ff- .A if ' ,A . W l 'ag 1 ,M ' r' fr, I -vi W . JJ, ini- , KV ar, W. ,, MW1, ,.,,. f 1, ,L ,ww I V '. M ,M Q 5 .. ,K , X ,V W , a ,V f , 7, , ,, , , ., 2, L ' f ' . ' , Sviw. www ' Y ' V 'ss six- ' - -5, V 'i SA 4487, Q, f ,W 'E , ggi' - ' ' 4 'Hb . . ,fa-pw, ,,M, .2 Qtw'f:ff s 7 ' ' A ' 7. o af , f m , L f ' 'W s Q ' ,g ',,, - 5' A . fi M Kal? 4 . . ' , - el-1 l 2 1 if 13 A , -fs -5--w . 'Y -..-.sg I , 'N 1 Q Q , - XL, ,W If .W lffinl W K ,g Q? g af JL ,D QM I R ,,1rl:,, ify . r,,, - s .I M. , , 1 Q Q 4 .xy I V. X f 1 . -,U -. J , 'P 93' . , f,':M.,N,,, ,. . ,. . ., 'Sf SOPHOMORES BEGIN THEIR CLIMB if 'L 112' x ., Sophomore closs officers of i965 were from left to right: President, Chorles Morston, Vice-president, Kitsie Neol, Secretory, Jill Skinner, ond Treosurer, Lloyd Price, who, ofter one semester of high school life were elected ond enthusiosticolly occepted their offices os o new chollenge. Writing the Sophomore closs constitution, orgoniz- ing cz ploy-doy, ond plonning the Sophomore-Junior bosketbol! gome, were the officers' moin projects, These officers hove led the Sophomore closs into on importont port of their high school memories. Iii V , Letty Abadi ff Q 1 'l lil r 'L' La?vL::'lceAli21lli1e 'Mx ' JO Aballe if Wai.. M 3 A Y Robert Abatie Y TV '. 1 Q f A x ii- A 'ff ,,- -, ' V , , Davey Akinore 1 'V J is masters , i , '- g I , X er ,V David Ames l fff Q, M... William Amonv 'Tit t - ' i f ':'- -if if J ML BLK . ,gf W X Q' ' , N, i f i' x i i c Y. if V i l , j .. , Ray Anderson , M Q Q, A V ' Doug Anderson F Al Q li , A Q, EUQSUG Angell ' ,l il W N- r M fog EZLYQXISS tif '- , LQ, , ' Q he Y p 3 I i A n X.-,l' ,A x K g 1 . Bill Arns H- H 5-fl i , I Q Eddie Arredondo , A ag ll ' if Q .Qf.3i75 ', f I .,,i 5 'U S 5 J ' ., V' ',' Q La 1 ' Q ,JL r i iii A Lance Austin ' , .A . Q., -f Daron Bacon ' M My ii? ... Z4 ' 1 Qvi ik., 5' ' 1' ' if-HJ., , M ,. Q? if L L ,, 1 I J , Arluu I .. Chuck Banks - ,, , V i , J if ,1-Wg... Lloyd Bartels ' J ' 5 5, ., ,X 1 ,E i, ,, 'J'-fu 5,2-:P . .1 ,- l i Mi .- ,kb 1 ,., Ii .5 . . L J! n el o . f Penny Bellevan ' mf a zl If i Barbara Bendickson 4 7 sf , 9 n JI- l lj em' 'Wu' Swv' gi Larry Bernhard Frank Beyerle i WS. :X K. ils . ,arg x l F , 'cl-Kylix ,. X, A I I- ' ' 55 'k wa ,K 1' R 4 I V- S .Q yaar , f Kathy Bodge A P 'A ' M wiiiiam Bodge ,, V'V-q wi.: A . v:-, - -t u p , n N , A ' ao- A A ' ' e B ft ff li - -- Ali K an X reg O OVC K K t , ' I I 2 ' A A. Jack Boyles Q' 5 S' , ' , af. J f.. , .. f. Lk , J F A L ll A l M M rv V in - .NW . fr ' -i7 5'l . S ' 5 'Y ,Q I , Don Brown .Li S Q .3 ' v', if Pam Brown ' V ' , K .Vk 521 K qyhd. kiwjl. , A I ' it I f 4 K l S Leonard Ascher Bruce Asher Karl Athow Jeanie Austin Andi Badillo Myrna Bahnsen Gil Ballatore Steve Bandelin 4 1 59' Y iv-,ff I' W if '2s!l5 ,W I -: A rn Carol Beauchemin i. ' David Beeson I Danny Bell in Paula Bell ' A ' ,if L Barbara Bennett Jim Benway Rosie Berman lohn Bernhard James Biernacki Sharon Bilyeu Jackie Bishop Georgianne Black Daniel Bodie Susan Boman Janice Bowen Shari Bowman Larry Brackin Vivian Bradley Rex Brennan Dennis Bridwell Paul Brown Thomas Brown Donna Brownell Connie Brumley AY., Q i xr 1' cs W M x L., ' - 2 , Wu, if if 'P K y ' 'fr WZ? il i ff? isjr '53 , , 4?-is S ,S l x vga.. K Q ww? K H fi':52ls12i -RP i I 107 l Gayle Bryant Michael Bucher Steve Buchhorn Sheryl Buford Linda Burks Toni Burley Roger Burmingham Dorothy Burningham Mike Bush George Butts Carol Cameron Tim Campbell Tina Campbell David Card Rick Cartwright Steve Casey Jean Cate Jim Cave James Cebe Gwen Cebulski Anna Chaboudy Caren Chase Phylis Cicalo Janet Clay Cathy Clayton Rene Clement Pat Clouser Dennis Coffer Marilynn Cohn Bruce Cole Carol Collins Lucy Collins Mike Collins Rita Congemo Eugene Cook Mike Corrigan 108 N , 'fm ,Qs ,,1,vx- ig 3' 2' , if ft nr f L, 3, Hn- V we ' A 3 g ... 2 Jan Carlovsky Candy Carson Teshia Cartlidge Fe, 9 In 1, an C F t -'ll 3 .J Q X ff? Y X Carl Chase Glenn Chastain Don Chew Wh. 1-and will Li le H 1 A fx L W l 4, K if . J 7 . r v Q, J ,EN 3 g l eh if sfffzzff, ff v r 1 A r i . C , R , f , I - . g - 57 their good taste by buying on opple from one of Hilltop's most populor fo- cilities. 3 'fy -V .5 ,- I 'A i . ann 3 ,. M51 tl i ig, WT? S -C Q36 rags . if H J -Q, , y x l Y - :fl 651 . , 5 g l ilk :- L Tl A . k,L09 .g Uh' has kv ' . A A , A an 1 5 V N gf ,T.-vjf K 'V 'VAX' Cu, S I it ' A , it K i K fix f , f , wr., fi Paul Cory Jerry Costello Cynthia Cowart Larry Cox Mike Cox Pat Cox Pamela Craig Mary Crocker Sandi Crouch Kevin Crusilla Chris Culbert Gary Cunningham Carol Currie Sharon Daigle John Dale Jeff Dalla Betta Robert Damschroeder Barbara Davis Mike Davis Richard Davis Teddy Davis Michael DeCamp Tom Deeds Judy DeLaire Linda Delgado Bruce DeMenge Sharon Derrick James DeVore Cindy Ditmar Barbara Dixon Pamela Dohse David Dow Dennis Dow Steven Downs Sullivan Duffy Madie Duncan Patty Duncan Edna Dunn David Duran David Dye Karen Eagan Janet Ecoffey Shirley Eddleman Van Ellmers Colleen Emerson Linda Emerson John Emrick James Emslie Kathy Erxleben John Estrada Betty Evje Beth Fabian ' . fax' N , i S il'i if? f S S , .iiv i 1 yigyi In J isyls is C X V K J 1 N vii Al 6 as E J f Y J e,ti VQIV I I , ff El h L '1 We ' S--in il li 1 me J n f J Q AL - D i I an i lgyy .kv A ,mi lg Q ..,,-' H- , is. L' W ff, isdn 7 ' . vw ?' K J' ' sa K 'Til i A A L l :Lei K A if I 1 n' s QW' f' i ty - C 'ra-Q ,Q X 'Q ? a, at .. s fa, f S-A f as l 5 it' 4' , 'Z N sf i k I 441 Qi.- ,BK f x Q T: 5 .Ii , 109 w--nv-v v Mz 4 ,S S y , 'iff' f J'-ef gig L K K. g A .- 1 'A 5. . A it V .X ,g 1,4 f J wr- g vfl ll x lil! lc c . s. al. 'ii eww c J S , t l 'F 'wi 2 fl 'f:'q H Q EY ,ki V 45:11 - -I .,x Ag i f 1, L X A . I L. . K ...L I ' fe-rx V 'rrsy K H- be A L fL 'L ' ' ., c 1- y J i g Y V Sv, ' ' 'ef 'w ::.:', Connie Fey Dean French Pat Garrett Tom Gatlin Don Glasgow Dennis Gobel Debbie Greenfield Mark Gregory Greg Fernandez Wendy Fowler Herb Fears Kay Fowler David Gardener Jeanine Ginley Robert Graham Steve Grantield Raymond Green Jim Faris Leon Farrell Frances Flint Cathy Florentino Sherrie Fuller Steve Garcia Shelly Gillig Martha Gilman - 1 One of the mony topics token up by Mrs. KeIly's Sophomore world O history students this yeor wos learning obout the days of the Lon- cers. f' 'it te i K V, 2 V I EE I , , 52? 5 we-1 L fr 1 sie' 46 i K Hn uf 4,4 rf' I I ,. '1 mf Qt J .lr shox V, ,L ' , of rrr, , S f V ' J fy 55: african k r ' F Q K , M ,., A I A Michael Filson in W Francine Fromrner ' -' ' Chris Gaurnond I Bobby Gonzales Janice Grey John Hatfly Sharon Fish Michelle Fry Victor Genereux Pete Gonzales Peggy Griffith Margie Hahn Sharon Haley Pat Fitzpa Priscilla F David Ge Ken Gor Fred Grun James D Elmer me -a Paul Halstead V Claudia Ham ' 'VM ' Tomi Ham i ' ls wdi-1 'if J Q-3 i J Q 2h-2 y ,U Kgljhl Hjflllnoonn xr I fl r M ' Cary Hammond ' , i s Q Charles Hammond X ' J Ai x M I H Jill Hammond ,L 5-.J Eric Hansen g i - W' s Deedra Hardman James Hartung W' ' Tom Harris - I V i f :v A if Fred Hartson 1 ,l A K . A dsko -s we . ff- ' J Crvsfal Harvey gy fm ml Q. i ' l SQ 'nl Chuck Hawkins 'Jeanette Henrick 3 J 5 W- rr U' r-- Gi H d L H ,A A it ,YQ 'V Q X Q' QT, ' enn en erson arry epp it K, Wt 'ft' ,ff gf: I --ff Susan Henderson 5 3 -:.. jitriifa , ' 5 , '. A ,. Sandy Hickox Eve Hollenbeck b ll ' H W' r Gail Hobbs Merlyn Holmes ' Q J -I ,ja 1 Sherry Holland Phyllis Hommon I ' , - ,wi i ' as 1 L. X ' L ' 'xx fm Jerri Hughes ' wg: '1' I' 'im 'V Cindy Horton Jeanne Hultquist A Judy Hudson Claudia Kay Hults J Mike Humphrey ,, ' ' V s , lr n . ki . tif I 1 M I 53. iii J A r Robin Hyde lla Danny Jarvis Linda Jennings Robert Jennings Anita Johnson Barbara Johnson Henry Johnson vid Jones ljlsan Jones lliam Jones San Jurjens ren Kaler ie Kappner andy Kaul . Q Q CEL: Dave lchelson Chuck lngle Debbie lsham Kathy Jacobsen Suzy Jarboe A , , 'fiififjj f 4' I , lsmfrfasl. ax ,asc tl 'Wx , , , F' 1 WA A 'N A , .... Q, M590 My is if QL 4 4 x T, A . wid X 'wg I r -. I L. V N rd. f Q ff Q7 l 'V Ln, ,J '23 5 . Q 4 A L -- . i ,gs fi.. if -.. '- ' fa., VIVO' nl i f' is -H lll M fax? asf, if is ie Q of my M W My MQ T, -an U! K-L if Ii 4 3 cf.. f-M if T 3 Mgr Mr y M1 Q Q A iii h i K Rudena Louch George Loustelet Rachael Lovelady Trudy LuBien Harold Luckey Dennis Lymons Steven Macevicz David Maguire Judy Maguire Kenny Mains Pete Mallinger Pam Mankin Carol Manz Domingo Marquez H2 ? M M 4. y M M M ' YVQJ' MMM K f ,V - - .,j . r , i ll f K Mrar - in M r fx 3 K . Nr' T -ww E. i T of 1 ' 1 iuii V rx V ,,- , K I VMMMM VK i k DN A 'f as Jon Keeley William Kelly Cameron Kermott Aubrey Kesterson Mary Kijanka Cathy Kilcrease Jeff Klibbe Steve Klicka Mary Ann Knoll Gloria Koba Ross Koonce Bill Koteff Arty Kreutz Karen Krom JOhn Kromschroeder Erica Kullberg Robert Labiak Theresa LaClair Gene LaFond Peggy Langford Ted Laramore Ann Larsen Harvey Larsen Cynthia Lawrence Annie Leaf Bob Ledford Mark Lee Jeanne Leming Leland Leslie Russell Lindsay Steven Lister Kim Listug Gail Litchfield Linda Littlehale Larry Livermore W V y li. ev, Sli Y S12 1.4, fl f .. 51 Q, W 4 .M M 'T Q V t k 1 if i my 5 'K-49. .Fi L F :- M 2 X S. 3 M 4... A W f Z F '55 f Jxok a 2 5. x W i '14 .N I M '-+ ! N? X UL L if fi f Betty LoCicero Juan Lopez 4 Maria Lopez it 1 V M I L M - xflliille LOgZiZ M in M T I it i A I ' i t ag, 1 ' A ii' M i J' A . - A L K k i ' N 3 T351 T T My D f 1 V 2 ...:. if V I . Zk : I H : gf W ...,, . V E:l if It ., if 'yuh .. it -: A ,, . uc fr '7 Z.. ,MEV ' ' '- if if :, f': 1lifi X e': X MM ,g at M at G M fa 4. L 3 u -we .f V M V V at ' - .M i , -vw-P , VVI A 'fre' , L I' Y k - l ' + r i ffs W V Q L, s i f V V if R ill' ll f B B K : I if 4 K jr V Q f y., V :K A A A L , - M P ' I ZF' 7 ,a l R Q. ill i f ,L :Q Q , ,. gk B if . 1 L' Q '57 V' A L 'R ,Al dwg, kkaiy my 5 may an , I 4' 3 ,V I in., a ef -e f , ' I x frs if s S 1 A K ' . i kk M O 5 5 . :ff-rr, - Yr? It K any B C W1 lh '-' B ' ' VA : . ' 'i :' A A iili I L Q. 1 A lx. as Marston Donita Martin Liz Mason Terry Mast Vance Masterson Vicki May McClendon Steve McCune Larry McElroy Barbara McGrath Becky McGuire Vicki McGuire iy McKee Ronda Medler Larry Messmore Cecilia Mettler Laura Meyers Philip Meyers ara Miller Heather Miller Linda Mills Janet Mininger Joe Montelongo Paul Montgomery Moredich Ronnie Morinaka Sheryl Morris Barbara Morrison Alice Moser Patti Mote fa K ' ., ' QF - I 1' r . A 5 .M , wx ..,. Q' Npxrxfvs. K . x . Linda McBride Arthur McCain Kenneth MclntoshWilliam McKechnie Rick Meyers Lindy Millar Janice Mooney Regina Moore ,. - Pat Murphy Harvey Myers ' Stephannie Nabours Kitsie Neal Sonia Neece Steve Neely Jeonette Henricks ond Crystal Horvey find thot when they hove on overcibundonce of books o box is the best onswer to lighten their H3 burden. HAPPINESS IS... Barbara Pack Linda Parsons Emery Pickard Craig Pierce Sandy Pioux ,-'lk f' iblt , kt 'g 'Sv ...lv ,ma iw I if ,vi J -1 ,- . 4, i , , , , ii .4,: 'f:' .I , . ll4 ff Vin l va Q 5. . 1' my y K 5 as M, X ak' , M , .J 5 if . y '5 V f lr. fly? if 2 ,fi 3 4 1 .zz W we I ,K,. 1 I Q It 7. 'Ha-was: af' , W A L 1 I X rr.. Q rr . ' . . A M P if .1 Robert Packer ft 5,41 , ss , Q ,UV ' ggi- ,, lil' I Kathy Pattison L ,fry V, J' in 'ina-f' Q3-,Q 1 'T Bill Pienta W' J if Jan Pierce l 'K zi' V M PM L 1. G X ' ' - ... , , xg .- N l , PE J . '. J N-rn Z .,,, ,L -A r fs- f. if s. I f we-yi' L....., K L I L I f. Julie Nelson Omus Nelson Becky Newell Steve Newitt Joe Newman Michelle ts Nola Noe Gay Norcross Chris Norris Judith Obershulte Carolyn Ochi Doreen 1 Lon Ogdon Michael Oldham Charles Omelina Bill Osgood Janet Otterholt Marie P 9 Steve Painter John Palmer Bill Pardue Betty Parish Linda Parker Janice Pa f da Norma Perez Chris Perrotto Jett Peters Guerta Pflaster Greg Phelps Jeff Phe weft- ,f J I NJ' J 8' .4 My I' s. if 'L The students in Mr, Gronberg's Sponish II class listen intently os Mr. Gro berg converses with them in Spanish. I f I W -an , air' an . , J 'NT ' Lvl r c 13 V, 3 it -.s . 'f lf fi J' A l 'y'Rule Sassano Ro S B Margaret Pochodowicz Robert Powell James Pradels Kathryn Pressler Lloyd Price Susan Purdy Mike Quiros Kay Rambur Mitchell Ramos Barbara Ramsey Bradley Ramsey David Randle Claudia Redman Janice Regler Joy Rethwish Dixie Richie Susan Richmond Debbie Ricketts Darryl Robbins Richard Rochmes Tyler Rowden Steve Rusk Linda Ryan Edward Saffer .. BEING A SOPHOMORE nald Schmidt Christi ne Schroeder Sa ra Schultheis Dale Schutte Cathie Scott Dolores Scott J Ga anet Searcy yle Sebastian George Seidel Dana Sellars Debbie Selph Linda Serra G F ary Shadoan rank She rfy Barry Sherman Gary Shope Vicki Shy lan Sinclair Ken Saubers Sharon Saylor Jenny Schmid K S .ami KW kwa X I vii Y 55 'C' Ln V ,,.A y, y. x I ' we-:Nw f Q f W, if J' I . A J ,. .1 J i'::l II : xl .ef D af,-dv in f 1-L, Lg - e , T 9 , JM 15 Q' . A A- Q cb S as J-sg, M ' ' K :LK 1 .S 4 A A 3 4 Q f A 4 A 5' x li: , 'iff in . J J L 'i i s f , 'ffl 1 J ' 'ct I I ll ,.c, 4 .1 1 A L K J fs.- , . ak Rx , Q , 3 A , - y f in lx : -. ,Q .vi 5 K X V g Q . V H T: , . .1 5 Q. 3 K. k iz y -, K - as is zuiiv A 1 1. lr J H5 2 - -:. f 3,3 S, t '?q,,z. fyip: uf ' a n Craig Smith I get An S Jonnie Smith , 1 E ,K ' S' A I Judi Smith F5 ff' V Katherine Smith fi Q, Qi' elody Smith ...,.W,..g? ',-i I Q LSV: all y . i it S 1 S -i t . ,F Al... V A . Greg Snelling ' ,. l Steve Snelling ,,,, g gy -. Sharon Souza 5 - ,V ' 4 f ? i Lea Spaulding '- lg, g ig ' lg i n l is V Bruce Spear .rg ' ' I ' .V ' T ivz' ' Fi l l ,,i', 5 I A x J J Tom Sat. 9 ltg J S t it J Steffi Stanley i rri J 2 W as 1 S , ft A I William Statile was V W, 'gf I wg A , V L Paula Stein if A f - Sandy Stephanson a :',. S Jail Skinner Bruce smith S Sharon Smith Joseph Smouse K th 5 h 4. f - Carol Speeele Chuck Stahl SETS sfefffsoenns its S , M., S Charlotte Stone John Stone Don Stewart Q 4' S f m: if we ji' Joy Sullivan Georganna Swanson paulette Stewart -fl ig YW H Carol Swift Barry Swyers Bonnie Stone vzklu S -','- i l Ronald Thomson Pam Tipton V A 5 'iii 4 Q I Aq . ' ' i f Richard sroweii iigw S 4 g A S 'xi T 1 Rod sffoup fl 4 Q, H at S A 2 ., , f!L'F Michael -,l, ll , i 'S it ,ii rr :N ff' -J , ,. .S 'L Sffaubmgef 5 V ' Eugene Struiksma - if L' l .E 5.3, gg V Michael Styles l, i. as M gr ii - S A v :li 2. J Q- A Y il' P531 W iil 2 QL XJR Nw' H6 John Tapia Gina Torneoni Tommy Taylor Elena Teague Joe Tompkins James Townsend ii i- . Carolyn Thompson Laurene Thompson Rae Tho Alice Traver Brian Tripp Dave T ,Q , L iii? it ilslasl We , N W I X iq, -Q 'wi 3 nl 'Qs K S xi .rl , 1 .. ,. V V . ky, ja, .l, iaqg hw i N - 5, 1 ,,. ig-ir i WW'- ,,- A' ' byif , 61,0 lic V 1--A is 2 I nt 1 f f-Qu , .aff 5-5:7 E H Q I .Lf-V -v 5' . V R. , V A s V 'mi 2 06 X i . V 'V lg: N g g tx, ygga g i Av K In lx, Q ..... ia x , 5 5 l ' s ' 4 ' M w Er! .V it-ii 'sites a .gy L- Ai' K K I L m K A 4 V Jonice Mooney ond Doreen Ochs wel i f w , V A X come their Amigo friends to Hilltop , y y u y l b cheerin vi orousl ot the Amigo l .VV. t , AR 5 V V V i t - V6 I , 9A 9 bl In Id J Q 7,7 kr rf ,- : lm A AQV COVYHHQ SSGVTT Y e on OYTUO FY L- , ll Q V V - V Robert White Wayne Whitehead ' I' Charles Winchell Carol Winner 5 I Dannie Young Wayne Zacharias ie Turner Bob Ulm Andre Valois Richard Vanderpool Bruce Van Dyke I Q llllll w Vejtasa Carol Vitco Glenn Voyles Lynne Waddington William Waite i. lW8ll'Zf'T'18F1 Bob Walker Drinda Walters Patty Wangler Martha Ward gy 'll- -. M w Watson Chris Webster Phil Webster Miriam Weinstock Pat Weiss lzu 'Q' 'N' - 'Wendell David Wensel Gary Wetter Penny Wheeler Le Ann White Q, Nhittington Allene Wilkerson David Wilkinson David Williams Kathy Wilson Keith Wilson l l 1 WWW y Winner Fred Wittmeyer David Wood Margaret Wood Benny Wright Bill Yavorsky V izv hlvb fy K 5 .. V ,' A , .ali I xxx 5? W 'W V tg: Q. 'V ...S D C. A la V 'nw '-.a if ' 1 i 5 My Q ,,n,,i 5' - ' ' Ti , Z 5' ' 1 . U - ' 'l '-7'. ll . J, 'weak-if ll l ll M' ' 'I' IM' 7 ' . ' , ' . an ll 'wir' ' ,J l V s 5. i ,V lg V 'i K 'M J ' I , VF kkyk H A i .Av is V V l H zf' V, V , AL L t l x.. A I - K' A' ' A -' N ' I JB' Ak , , Y if .' A Q i M ,pi V V ,L , Va, , la ig 5. , f D it a 'M a V ..f D V In-A ' ll' : , , K' 'f ' K ,WBT L 'Qt . Q ' 1 L ' V ' D ' Illl V' A 1 L , N 3 L L nl ,X M, -x N if ACTIVITIES . . striving, risking, choosing, making decisions, engaging in a A pursuit of happiness . . The sounds of responsibility are often mixed with laughter, many times with weariness, but always with fulfillment. In the melange of organizations and activities, we may find friendship, challenge, the act of doing, whether it be for private or personal, satisfaction or for the gratification of others. Many of our clubs bring us together to talk, to argue, to become better acquainted with those with whom we have a common interest. Other organizations exist to bring pride to each Lancer, enjoyment to oth- ers, and personal satisfaction to each member. A few people are willing to sacrifice their time to bring spirit and a share of enthusi- asm to each one of us. Certain of the people, those we have chosen, will strive,,and we will follow willingly. For we realize that in the activities of Hilltop we each may decide to serve or lead, we have been given the opportunity to shape our own future, to sacrifice our own selves, to Climb to the Hill- top. II9 SEPTEMBER Big Sister Program Girls' League Tea Football Season OCTOBER A.F.S, Reception Lancer Showtime Inc. Chula Vista Football Game NOVEMBER Homecoming Autumn Band Review Mickie Finn Assembly DECEMBER Fall Sports Banquet Senate Christmas Party Girls' League Formal JANUARY Amigos' Arrival Charles King Assembly Grade Day FEBRUARY Amigos' Departure Academic Award Assembly International Banquet MARCH A.F.S. Assembly Variety Show Ag Week APRIL Pops Concert Jr.-Sr. Dance Senate Easter Party MAY Maytime Band Review Specialty Group Tryouts Senior Prom JUNE Tournament Day Senior Awards Assembly Graduation A cherished Lancer tradition is the singing of Who will ever forget the rousing fun fille the Alma Mater after each pep assembly MlCkl9 Finn OSS6mlJlV7 Wild enthusiasm often exploded when our Lan- cer football team made a touchdown. K ,1- Iheer and Songleaders, old and new, help to cheer our team to ictory at the Homecoming game. One of the most successful events of the vear was the Varietv Show. i Donned in caps and gowns, Seniors received recognition at the Senior Awards Assembly, 'UZ All Lancers joined in song with Charles King at one ofthe most successful assemblies of the year. v-...Was At the Senate Christmas Party our small guests made many new Lancer friends. Z v X Some of our fondest memories of the past year were those of the Amigos and their visit to Hilltop. FP0f1 APGDIHNA J t W WW, .4 2? 1 , 1 HOMECOMING ...si L swift ,vw ,f,s A 4 'K s 54331 ' Homecoming, which was November 7, was highlighted as a very busy and exciting event for all Lancers this year. The numerous Homecoming ac- tivities mingled the past remembrances with the present excitements to make an untoraettoble day. The Homecoming Assembly and Alumni Tea brought back many memorable experiences as former Lancers joined us in the enthusiasm. Climaxing the excitement was the suspenseful moment of announcing and crowning the Oueen, All true Lancers will remember this day as one of the most eventful ones at Hilltop. - ' PRINCESS SANDY Adorned in a pale-blue chiffon and satin gown, and with her radiantly beautiful smile, Sandy Davis reigned as Homecoming Princess. Escorted by David Lindsey, a l964 Varsity Ietterman, she stepped gracefully into the Homecoming Court to the tune of Misty, Sandy is a well-known Lancer, for she has served in Lancerettes during her Junior year, and as a Senior she is Co-editor of the IDYLL and also our energetic Head Varsity Sangleader. PRINCESS VALERIE Expressing her ever-present gracious and lovely smile, Valerie Pietruszka accepted her position in the Homecoming Court with great happiness. Her lavender chiffon formal with a metallic brocade bodice accentuated her vivid personality as she was escorted by Carl Bandelin. Serving as Hilltop's Head Varsity Cheerleader was Valerie's chief ac- tivity this year. She also displayed enthusiasm as a Junior as a Junior Varsity Cheerleader and a senator. aw''WMfevmanwwwmffzifffzimsieavwf'Tf2 , -I www , 1 ': , 'r file: 'Qi Qflwvfsf PRINCESS SUSAN With a twinkle in her beautiful brown eyes and a spbrkle in her smile, Susan Ecoffey expressed her joy as she graciously accepted her crown. The band burst into the tune of Funny Valentine as she was escorted down the Homecoming aisle by Russ Alsobrook. With the delicately pearl and beaded bodice, the gold satin gown that she wore radiated her happiness in its reflec- tion. Susan has expressed her Lancer enthusiasm by serving as Junior Class Treasurer, and Junior Varsity and Varsity Songleader. PRINCESS SANDY On the evening of Homecoming petite and beautiful Sandy Putman was encircled by a happy glow as she accepted her reign as Princess. Donned in a pale-yellow and white nylon organza formal, showered with tiny yellow flowers, Sandy was escorted down the red carpet by John Vredenburgh to the tune of Moon River. Sandy served Hilltop this year as a Varsity Songleader and a member of the IDYLL Staff, she was also in Lancerettes during her Junior year. NF ,,..w-7, 125 T26 G . - ilU'i4'ililll2'ili2T A new interpretation of Little Red Riding Hood was created by the leads who were Steve Kilijanski as Elliot Mess, Liz Eldridge as Little Red, John Lucy as a Bookie, Shelba Fuller as Granny, and John Currie as a Bookie. A twisted version of Little Red Riding Hood set the stage for this year's Variety Show. Granny, the leader of the laundromat, and Little Red had escaped from the pen after serving a term for killing one of Red's dis- tracted accomplices. Elliot Mess, a dumb detective, investigates Granny's Bookie Joint and discovers Little Red is hiding in Rapunzel's tower. A bril- liant police force captures the gambling den and returns the characters to jail. Filled with talent surpassing that of the past years, the T965 Variety Show was a tremendous success. A cast of over T20 members, the largest ever, spent strenuous hours every evening for four weeks before March llth and l2th perfecting their parts. Director Patti Jenkins and faculty advisers Mr. Demos and Mr. Schanke worked with the various sections of the cast to create an outstanding production. The two-night run showed the results of the hard work and occasional fun, all who participated knew their devoted efforts were rewarding and well-accepted. ,'ifi JPATTI JENKINS Director The members of the Ensemble song a medley of fairy tale songs for the overture. VARIETY LITTLE RE -S, Mairzy doats an' doesy doats an' liddle lamsy divy. ' I if ,A f fi f msg. if a t ,,-'A P499 fa. ,... x x A , H-2. - in W 715' , svmwf xg' 'MW I AW Y 'gwyrmc 4 W J QW f fl 5 E .fur ' -C4 K -fs fig-Eff f M-.. 1 5 -x,i4,fi,3,...g law N w .A a K SF f' ' .- Mg- 1 gr ' f-'IJ' :. Q' F ' fg?j'Q3f r .-'fQ,',If.Xsis-iii-21S cxsfm- - 1- k- , Riaiw -- .Q s,,.,W.., AL M .Q fwpbf my ' wb iq. fr vga ,','. , , wx' ' 'X'!f 1 4- I, ik. 91 5 ..y-A Q- ,Su Y. CHOIR AND ENSEMBLE SPEND 55 HOUR Y t CH0lR MRS. ALTER Director The members of the Lancer Choir have been extremely busy and active this year bringing song to the hearts of all Lancers as well as other citizens ofthe community. At the Christmas and Spring Concerts, the Choir members led by Mrs. Alter, the director, and officers, Kathy Klicka, pres., Lynda Rollins, v.pres., Rolinda Helms, sec., and Barbara Quethera, treas., sang favorite songs from the holiday season along with popu- lar tunes from Broadway, the radio, and the movies. ln addition to singing for the Amigos, the Choir entered various competitive festivals throughout the district and area and contributed to the Christmas spirit through song by appear- ing on television Christmas Day. IEHEARSING FOR Klang with participating in the activities :nd performances of the Lancer Choir, 'he Ensemble, a select group of fourteen, Jerformed individually for various civic :lubs throughout the area, sang at the Christmas and Spring Concerts, and :ompeted at the County Music Festival Jnd California Vocal Ensemble Festival. in addition, Ensemble members under 'he guidance of Mrs. Alter and officers, Dres. Penny Davis, V. Pres. Dona Schauer, :ind Sec.-Treas. Pam Robinson, con- tributed their talents to the l964-65 Variety Show. The Ensemble members :re top row: Larry Schultheis, David Knefler, Bob Groves, Gary Lindsey, and Dale Neely. Middle row: Roy Klock, Laura Rachow, Pam Robinson, Beth Waite, and David Pixley. Bottom row: Rolinda Helms, Brenda Allen, Dona Schauer, and Sandi Martinson. One of the hi hli hts on 's calendar Q Q for the Choir was the which was presented in front body at an assembly. i l ,,. OPERATION AMIGO During three weeks in January Hilltop had the wonderful pleasure of hosting twenty-nine Amigos from Argentina. Sponsored by The San Diego Union and Evening Tribune the Operation Amigos program proved to be a total success and an experience to be treasured, The Amigos, who lived with Hilltop students and their families, had a very active stay in Chula Vista. Trips and activities such as Disneyland, touring the county, and attend- ing classes as students filled their agenda. Each Lancer will remember the exciting arrival ot the Argen- tines at the airport and the assembly at which they were introduced. Many students had the opportunity to be in the same class and make friends with the Amigos, Tearfully, many Lancers will also remember that last night of the banquet and assembly before the departure of our twenty- nine amigos. Leonor Angress and Miguel Caceres were only of the Amigos who thoroughly enjoyed their to TV 8 Dancetime. At the airport the Lancerettes formed an aisle through which each Amigo was escorted by a Lancerette. Here Jan Creaser is escorting Juan Espondo, K 1 f A Q ' . 'ff y II I V gli' A'-Q Qs' J 45 7 . P1 , -X. , kg , . f ,L kd, Vs ,Q fini 53 fx. 4Q,.i Kg ' 39? iii? .. .V F3 if ' Q wx , ,-K1 . ' ,kit 2 f X, V E R i -K 3 , A 2 3 L 2 V E ' K ' 1 S, S X, ' K f 3 'f 7 N S 3. Aj' . 2 M-X 5 x g , ar :ASX L n X X 'Q -'idx ks.yt ,'x V xi 1 up Sx iw I xx 'xl X Xi X X x x -X 1 , 1 fi v 1 1 M x ' . , , x ,M 4, 1, w -Ni Su! . K 452-wwfl W.-L - is - M. ul 'af Sgr' '55 . . J - f K sg .- f, Q ' .- img mg. .ax ,V W , 'sq' 4 f -1 .K gif' 3' 'S' Wm, , 5 . ' . ?'f Q ,L 29 'N ' 15 iiiiiz. X 'I if 41 Q: E ' M 0 NX' 1 , 9' 'Wa' Q pf 1 fs? MARCHING LANCER BAND T '1 . 7' l 41 fi 'F ,f A, ii ,J Rain s 69 mr, V No one will ever forget the sparkle and liveliness our to fill the gymnasium with excitement and enthusias- Pep Band added to basketball games and pep assem- tic spirit. Led this year by Bill Wittmeyer, the gay blies. With lively hits such as Java, Swingin' Sa- music of the Pep Band also added a gay and spirited fari, Night Train, and Peter Gunn, they helped mOOd TO Our pep Gssemblies. J . Ag: ,,ffT?.,..-XX If, .H I All credit goes to the Band officers and Mr. Padelford for the planning of the remarkable l I rzl j ...W 2 football halftimes and the fun-filled Band activities. The officers this year included Ar- r' ' I thur McCain, sophomore representative, Bill Wittmeyer, senior representative, Gayle ,f Lindsey, secretary, Mike McCain, president, Shelba Fuller, vice president, Mike Weiss, Drum Major, and Byron Strickland, junior representative, Not shown is Renette Robinson, I M l tg treasurer. XI , MR. WILLIAM DELFORD Direc ' MIKE WEISS Drum Major .n - Q .1 O x 1 ,iff B-ui B Worte T. Antrim, E Hansen B Wlttmeyer, M Weiss B St Clour K. Athow R Roley Loucn D Robinson l-lutto, D. Middle ro Top row , . I w chemin, R Moss, J. R. Domsc D. Joyce, ord, J. A G. Lindse Bell. at I uns nnfer W tw tml? athle Rersweber, alternate Patti Jen n, Dena Butler Donna Brower and Jen Not shown here us Sharyn Mathis PENNON CORPS g Sandi Borland Jane Gilman Sandy Reth and Janet Farrell 5' zawg 'YW' 5535 , it V- f wav M,f Qggx we Q es Q R .f wrt' Adding sparkle and color to the Band, the Flag Corps marched during pre-game and halftime activities. FLAG CDRPS BARBARA BLACK Captain impressing all who saw them, the i964-65 F Corps performed in parades, at football c basketball halftimes, and at pep assembl Doing peppy routines to tunes such Hello Dolly and Days of Wine c P 'D'? it Roses, these eight girls crea C C spirit and enthusiasm amc Hilltop fans. In parades Flag Corps also added sc kle and color to t Marching Lancers, though they were Q in competitii yi.-'f. Members of this year's Flag Corps were, from the top: Penny Teatfg Jennie Russ, Barbara Black, Captain, and Pam Winters, Susan Crouch, Peggy Schurr, and Sherry Medler. Not pictured is Janet Millar. 31 jggiip, RUTH BOLAND Captain With their precision routines, the Majorettes often captivated audiences during basketball halftimes. MAJORETTES i Hilltop's five Majorettes, winning first place at the 'cadia Band Review was the most exciting event the year. Besides marching in several parades, e high-stepping Mojorettes performed in otball and basketball halftimes and at pep semblies. Displaying snappy routines to figs such as Seventy-Six Trom- nes and Mr, Lucky, our Ma- 'ettes were known for their arkle and perfection. Majorettes this year were, from top to bottom: Reverie Clement, Edith Werdelmang Barbara Ben- nett, Ruth Boland, Captain, and Susan Miller. OUTSTANDING HALFTIMES ENCDURAGED SCH00l SPIRIT Perfection was the key to the excellent half- times put on this year by the Lancer Band, Lancerettes, Flags, Majorettes and Pennon Corps. Composed of a precision drill, a theme carried through with formations and music, and the traditional marching H , each halftime captured the awe of hun- dreds of spectators. The Western show, complete with covered wagon, teepee, and lndiansgand the Salute to Henry Mancini with songs such as Pink Panther and Everything is Coming Up Roses ' were among the best of the shows. With excel- lent music and clever formations, the five halftimes this year helped to encourage an abundance of spirit at our football games. 5' 25, ij If if lv 'I+ LX: .saglwp . sw-wT.k, my-L' A. ' rf' MISS PETERSON Adviser Lieufenantsi PAULA BURKEY SHARON TAKAMOTO NANCY CAMPBELL GWEN LEDBETTER This year proved to be a new and exciting year for eighty-five Lancerettes. With new additions to the uniforms, in keeping with the traditional Lancer theme, and under the direction of Miss Pete and the officers, these girls participated in numerous events. Winning the admiration of a multitude of spectators, the Lancerettes performed in football and basketball halftimes, pep as- semblies, parades, and at the airport for the arrival of the Amigos from Argentina. To add to the excitement of the year, the girls planned something new and unusual for the Maytime Band Review in hope of winning top honors. Hundreds of hours of practice for the achievement of perfection have given the Lancerettes their outstand- ing reputation. CAROL WEBB Captain l Lancerettes pictured above are Top row: C. Weidenbenner, L. McBride, V. Murphy, P. Wheeler, K. Smith, J. Regler, R. Medler, G. Litchfield, B. Bendickson, M. Lopez, N. Damschroeder, K. Hammon. Bottom row: S. Susans, D. Rudolph, A. Johnson, J. Phillips, N. Perez, J. Oberschulte, D. Greenfield, S. Derrick, M. Ki- janka, G. Koba, L. Spotts, D. Martin, S. Purdy. l y During the football season the Pink Panther was one of the most outstanding routines ever performed by the Lancerettes. ln the past five Years, the Lancerettes have collected seven first-place trophies and three second-place tro- phies. Q . I' A tl QA The Lancerettes pictured below are Top row: P. Robinson, J. Mooney, L. Burton, K. Krom, P. Homman, S. Bilyeu, A. Chaboudy, A. Hamilton, P. Sheets, D. Brownell, M. Gilman, H. Miller, T. Campbell, B. Davis. Bottom row: M. Montierth, L. Byrd, G. Wickham, L. Weeks, J. DeLaire, P. Cicalo, A, Leaf, M. Brown, G. Yarberry, M. Rule, S. Stephanson, P. Nicholl, A. Patterson, J, Austin. w, The traditional Lancerette Can-Can is a favorite of all Lancer basketball fans. Full ot excitement and spirit the Lancerettes check their guiding as they have a warm-up practice before a parade, e Lancerettes pictured below are, Top row: S, Holland, R, nikotf. Bottom row: L. Spaulding, L. Millar, L. Littlehale, C man, C. Ochi, B. Bartels, C, Klingel, D. Swanson, D, Shauerf Horton, P. Bell, J, Ratlitf, J, Ecotfey, V, McGuire, C. Norris Cohn, C. Snyder, J, Kennedy, P. Brown, J, Creaser, D, Bilet- A, Badillo, C. Carson, J. Maguire. ywx N 5 I 'ez 5 E is J QM 'M ' , I mi Ek' f A ,T .- -4.9-.svfl ' v ,..p- X 7' ,JL N . iw N K tl' J f 1 ' ,Ilf it I , A ,A ' N55 Q -J? 1 .K . KK Q M K , f ,H fy I ,rf 5, ,Lk I t -A 1 A'Q5A,tf,, , 05, is tr at gfva, , nf? rl55?,y,i.1 ,L A 13' - ' Y R+ ', R ff, - if- ' f .. if M- : siwefa, , vflirx A . ,l ll, ' V ' t an X F I 2 A sg I 'J V4 ' - g .gt 9 . -. ,J ,-w -,tl 3 J' .n - 1 5 f e4,,,- 'Q-1 T, ,, K 2 rji, 6.5 5, sl. A L. ,viking X K, M R A ., 'J I Q X swigk iff-'w-ibm' :gg :r,f?,.s 1 f Q XX ,. I, . M lf J .,, glfzs 1 It ' Q 5m X we gift M sf ' f 1 wr. N w 3! IT HZ if- fly fifi'Q'tlf all .f r R s , ,,,'ff '10--, fi fi 4 I 1 1 . I iii, Ei' v J 54 , .,, E, T1 ,I 17 ' fi-N. Q l A Eg, 4.55 A' :Mi VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The deafening roar heard from the stands at our sport activities was due to the outstanding efforts of this year's cheerleaders, Their en- thusiasm led the Hilltop fans in loud and peppy cheers to inspire our teams. Many long and hard hours of practice were spent inventing rousing new cheers to teach to the Lancers. Teaching the student body these new cheers was one of the many me- morable experiences for our cheerleaders. All will remember the ever-present spirit of our impressive I964-65 cheerleaders. The cheerleaders this year are PATTI JEN- KINSQ VALERIE PIETRUSZKA, Head Cheer- leaderg JEANNE BROWNELLg and MARY COTTON. -Q I fl 1 .R N . ' , J' fro ,h , 1 ju' I1-lg ' l .4 6 X - M, i .Pvc a 5? 4! F ,wmwmw Q-A. 'rv ,, v. , + N ,.4-QU. -4 ' -Blum W l in ,, ,.Q,v. f5'W L f 2' SUSAN BUMP JOANNA McCLELLAND SONGLEADERS Bubbling over with spirit, these peppy songleaders helped to cheer our J.V. teams on to many victories, With their happy smiles, colorful pom pons, and bouncy routines they enlivened our games with color and excitement. JUNIOR VARSITY DENA BUTLER CANDY WARD LESLIE WILSON CHEERLEADERS With determination set toward victory the J.V, Cheerleaders displayed endles pep and enthusiasm at our J.V, games They insptred the mighty Lancers by do ing such cheers as L-L-LAN anc We've Got a Team, VEETY CAMPUS CLUBS in M E we . A , -V-5,5-Twig 5 wg 1. H Xggigi uf .zQ x Q x new if Ii .HA Q 'ptr nu' ' jy'43? ,L-I , A-b .-fI'X I . ffl' ,J fm.. 'Q' V 1 A1 Q XX i ,wg 5 I Q A N Z ,Ci x AE: 5 -Tots drive CfCSf5 Thus X fact me Key U 7'dfff6J5m,9-. :. A . - Mg' .V , K s sponsor- iii which I46 happiness and laughter were heard as teachers and inecl children at the Senate Christmas Party ored by the Senate and various campus clubs. CLUB CTHHTHEE An I VCV, a large tation, Mark Srnolanovich introduces a cheer at the big Chula er gracefully anticipates the oncoming cheer. li of the LAS Science Club, attrac 1 for the pres as petite' F.H.A. l-lomemakers of America, a relatively new club at H.H.S., has interested its mem- bers infpfhome economics through its actiSQit,ies and projects. Mrs. Carson, fhefadviser, and officers, Pres. Lynn'-Taylor, V.Pres, Susie Medlock, Sec. lrene Pickett, and Treas. Carol Thompson directed F.H.A. members in making the bright banners for the gymnas- ium to be used during basketball season. Christmas ideas, hair styling, and cosmetic usage as well as the enjoyable annual pot- luck supper with the guest of hon- or, Ami Lind- strom, have diver- sified F.H.A. ac- tivities to include all girls' interests. F.T.A. Students who are interested in a teaching profession compose the membership of the Future Teachers of America. Under the leadership of Salley Smoak, pres., Renette Rob- inson, v.pres., and Barbara Schnei- ders, sec-treas, the officers and Mr. Palmer, the adviser, FTA. mem- bers attended the annual San Diego State College of Education Confer- ence, heard speakers from the var- ious phases of teach- ing careers observ- 'ii s ed local elementary r ' school teachers and - . films on education philosophy and methods. ln addi- tion F.T.A. award- M3 V C enjoyed teaching ' l ed its most deserv- ing senior member a scholarship. LETTE N'S CLUB lll lll n to l-lilltop's ttermen's Club e Clayton, V.Pres. Ma Sec.-Treas. Mike Mr. Sisk. Its of all boys in Hilltop sports. Lettermen's chose to whenever possible, sponsor a drive for the California areas as their for their firs on iii? Y was TON Members of the Key Club leadership of Mark Smolanovich, pres., Tony Clayton, v,pres.g Bruce sec.g and John Lucy, treas., as well as Mr. Pea- cock, the adviser, aided our and community with numerous service projects. MARK SMOLANO Key Club members have ushered ot assemblies, cleaned up after football games, - Pfewdent and assisted the Kiwanis travelog. However, their two most significant projects i were the highly successful Toys for Tots drive and the annual fire protection t campaign, ftv' 'Lil i.i' 'ii 'til Although Squires is Q fairly young organization of Sophomore boys, it already ha: , begun to Contribute tangibly to enhance its school gym by the construction of twc DAVID RAND'-E Metro-League standing boards. They show the results in basketball and wrestling president f f ,,,, my contests and further encourage Lancer interest in these good sports, Under th guidance of Mr. Schanke, the adviser, and officers, David Randle, pres., Bil .53 Koteff, v.pres.j Eddie Saffer, sec, and Mike Filson, treas, Squires helped to create- initiative and leadershipjn its members as well as serve the school and community .L i'ff7fN 'Mwwmwf' ,iq 'Ill' ' President . .rye -k'.. v :,' ' W susAN RocKAR . fri. Y-TEENS To clearly fulfill their purpose of build- ing a fellowship of Christian women and girls, the Y-Teens chose to enrich the life of an elderly woman by adopting her as their grandmother, helping her, talking to her, and making her life fuller. ln addi- tion, the girls also spent a night at the YWCA in San Diego, went trick-or-treat- ing for UNlCEF, and attended the Y-Teen World Festival. Leading the club in its numerous activities were officers, Susan Bennett, pres., Annelle Kidwell, v.pres., secretaries Connie Carnes and Donna Clement, and Miss Rivard, the adviser. S CLUB The S Club under the able leadership of Miss Messina, the adviser, and officers, Susan Rockar, pres., Jane Dunham, v. pres., secretaries Judy Ratliff and Sharon Talcamoto, and Marion Brown, treas., has obtained its goal of developing high stan- dards of citizenship and scholarship in its members as well as preparing them for leadership in later life. ln only its second year, S Club has participated actively in school and community service projects which included assisting with the Pep sec- tions at games, helping with the Senate holiday parties, ond providing an Easter party for children at the Ann Daley School. Service is the S Club both in school life and community welfare. SUSAN BENNETT President 'Sw 'iv wrt-fn' E 52 fi It The activities of the National Forensic League provide students who are interest- ed in debate, oratory, and public speaking an opportunity to participate in the num- erous speech contests and tournaments sponsored throughout the state and dis- trict. Assisted by Mr, Perkins, the adviser and speech teacher, NFL. members along with their officers, Pres. Mike Mote, V.Pres. Paul LaChance, and Secre- taries Jan Creaser and Tyler Michael have persistently strived to earn NFL, de- grees and awards as well as representing Hilltop at the NFL. Student Congress. SPANISH CLUB To better acquaint its members with the customs and language of the Spanish-speaking peo- ples, the Spanish Club's activities included an evening of slides picturing the cities and country- side of Spain, a typical pinata party, and guest speakers who spoke on Mexico Today. Mr. Clayton, the adviser, and officers, Bob Tyce, pres., John Sorensen, v.pres.-treas., and Jeanne Brownell, sec. led the members of the Spanish Club in its numerous activities that terminated in a banquet of Spanish cuisine. N. F. L. MIKE MOTE President BOB TYCE President l LATIN CLUB The Rome of togas, banquets, and Virgil will never die as long as the Latin Club survives. Its members have enjoyed their monthly newspapers, Azheta, speakers, films, and slides about Rome and Italy, and the realistic atmosphere created by their togas which were worn to all meetings, The annual banquet which concluded the year was presided over by Con- sul CPres.l John Currie, Praetor CV, Presl Glen Bowden, Questor Alena l-loward, Aedile CTreas.l Laura Rachow, and adviser Mr. Jones. JOHN CURRIE President MICHELLE DUFFY DRAMA CLUB Through the efforts of the Drama Club, interested as well as talented students were able to perform in the third annual, successful Trilogy by acting, directing, and producing it. Officers Michelle Duffy, pres., Duane Bradley, v,pres., and Donna Golden, sec., along with the adviser, Mr. Palmer, have stimulated increased interest in outside activities. They in- clude attending group theater fi., evenings consisting of plays ,Y j g starring both local performers ,XI s and noted actors, and partic- r ' f ipating in the dramatic por- tions of N.F.l.. tournaments. i . gi. Milli... fn BECKY RULE Regent of Pep The responsibility of promoting ond orgon- izing school pep ond spirit belongs to the Pep Club. Mr. Tomlin- son, the odviser, ond Becky Rule, Regent of Pep, led Loncers in the numerous projects that emphosized s C h o ol spirit. The Student Di- rectory, Dom-pon shok- ers, ond Loncer-green pep sections os well os colorful posters erected on gome doys provided the members with on obundonce of useful work. vm. -uw .ISN E. gawk 5 . t V133 fp, his s M -si is -b e 4 iw- s qt, rs i X ,Q V V .1 -Mgt, f ' i. , -v yy F eting one evening before a game, the Art Guild proceeds to ke their splashy green and black pep ribbons which will decor- the student body on game day. 1 se 105 tk LEDFORD President Each Friday throughout football and basketball sea- sons, our campus is infil- trated by members at the Art Guild selling black and bright Lancer-green pep ribbons which have came to mean so much onigame days, Not so well known, but just as important are the activities of the Aiy?t Guild that are encourage artistic apptecidg tion at H.H,S, They are l by Mr. Clark, adviser, Ledtord, pres., Doug vpres., Laurel Clute, secli and Donna Godenius,,'ii7reasqiii signing programs . . . . i,ittiliiiiwiif',, entertainment activitieslgi i ii sponsoring the noon cf' lQ j ' These projects ncudqrdei Mexican art exhibit, as wel 7 ing. certs, and displaying il I ll i 2' 2 . if si -. - or as a professional art show ? SCIENCE CLUB While sloshing through tide pools in seorch of morine life or listening intently to o speoker exploin the com- plexities of the LASER roy, the members of the Science Club hove proven thot teen- ogers con be ond ore in- terested in the diverse fields of science. This club, now in its second yeor is guided by sponsors, Miss Rivord ond Mr. Lisle, ond heoded by Pres. Anthony Motweecho, V.Pres, Greg Redding, ond Sec,-Treos. Poulette Froet- cher, fi t BRIAN Reeves ' x'M',,i President j 254 ANTHONY MATweecHA ' f President 4, N Y A Gif 4+ X RED CRO Service for those in n is the motto of the Cross, ond their octii reflect it. Officers El Reeves, pres., Vicki i phy, v.pres., Suson D' sec.-treos., ond Mrs. ruszko, the odviser, st lote interest in the on Red Cross drive, Also, l-l.H.S. Red Cross cha hos been compiling cm. ol chests depicting school life which wiF sent to our previous students, Brion Belch South Africo ond Gerlein in Colombio. l dition, the club sends dents from vorious o ties to the Red Leodership C o m p. Cross meons world- help, ANN BERGERON 4, President 'imc -f.,, set. it QUILL 81 SCROLL iill 84 Scroll is a National norary Society whose Embers are chosen on the sis of high scholastic and irnalistic standings. This nor is bestowed only on wiors and seniors who were embers of the IDYLL and nce Staffs and who had hieved superior work in ir field, The big event of E year was the annual nquet held in the spring rich provided an oppor- 'iity for all Quill 81 Scroll apters in the district to t together in the interest journalism. The officers is year were Ron Stowas- r, pres., Carol Webb, v, es., Jennifer Skaug, sec., d Sue Poten, treas. HEALTH CAREERS Members of the Health Ca- reers Club are students who are planning vocations in med- icine and related sciences. This year under the leadership of their officers Anne Bergeron, pres., Nancy Keely, v.pres,, and Linda Perdue, sec,-treos., Health Careers members have become Junior Nurses Aides. Candy Stripers, as they are called, assisted accredited nurses in performing their rou- tine duties, This service pro- vided these girls with experi- ence inthe nursing field, Trips to various hospitals and medi- cal institutions, speakers de- picting the diversified phase of medical careers, and social events such as a Valentine party were other Health Ca- reers activities. The success of this club was a credit to Mrs. Stewart, the adviser, in her first year as l-lilltop's school nurse. w RON sTowAsssR E 'i'l Q S , President 'A 'Pt Assistant Regent LANCE AND PENNOI As you attended football or basketball games at Hilltop, did you ever pause to wonder who was col- lecting and selling tickets as well as serving cakes and popcorn at concession stands? The members of Lance and Pennon, the service organization of the ASB., were responsible for these vital portions of our extracurricular activities. The tour divisions of Lance and Pennon, tickets, gates, concessions, and programs, were composed ot diligent and often patient students who volunteered to forfeit a quar- ter or an entire halt of a Lancer sport event in or- der to serve sno-cones, make change, receive tick- ets, or sell programs. The student body thanks this indispensable group and its leaders, Regent of Service Paul Dinnel, and Mr. Clarke, adviser, for their unfailing service, energy, and spirit. ' BARBARA LAWRENCE Concessions Manager ii DAVE FITZPATRICK 11 lu.. SANDY LIVINGSTONI Concessions Manager ALAN SCZEPANIAK Concessions Manager lv . 2 n' fea-seam. ANDREA McGRATH Tickets Mananor ARRY GREGORY rograrns Manager a t ' RRi 4, 'R J' :j g R Missing much of the games, these devoted Lance and Pennon y members collect tickets. 'W' 'Y' '. ts ling programs is the duty of these hardworking Lance and wnon members. New additions to our football field are the concession stands which provide food and refreshments for hungry football fans, The Lance and Pennon concessions com- mittee is in charge of the operations of the stands. JOE LYNCH Gates Manager ':'1fr .- -T4 Watching the gates is the important duty gf these willing Lance and Pennon mem- ers. AMI LINDSTROM Sweden EXCHANGE STUDENTS In September, Lancers were privileged to be- come acquainted with Ami Lindstrom and Pal Endresen, Hilltop's two A.F.S. students. Ami Lindstrom, from Sweden, with her perky smile and beautiful strawberry blonde hair has captured the hearts of every Lancer who has met her. ln Sweden as well as at Hilltop, Ami partici- pated in numerous activities that interested her. While in America Ami has served as an ambassador in the Senate, become a member of Erudites and S Club, and represented her advisory in the House of Representatives. Horseback riding, reading, and attending the theater are Ami's special interests. What Pal lzndresen from Norway likes best about America is the people-their friend- liness and hospitality. However, it is Pal's own amity and geniality along with his vigor- ous interest in our lives that has so highly esteemed him in our hearts. Pal has an immense range of interests which include politics, bridge, dancing, and out-of- doors activities such as ice skating, skiing, fishing, and boating, At Hilltop he energetic- ally participated in such Lancer activities as the Key Club, Erudites, and Lance and Pen- Vino PAL ENDRESEN Norway non, and serving as an ambassador in the Senate. if 'I-? -ff 3 ,XXX i Enjoying the use of the Senior Lawn, Ami and Pa often spend their lunch hour talking to their Hilltop friends. Anticipating the International Banquet, Pal and Ami meet with Chula Vista's and Castle Parks A.F.S. students to discuss their own countries ERUDITES PAUL LA CHANCE ' ii President ilu., Q LYNN HURT A President , G A A O O I r girls who enjoy out-of-doors activities, the rls' Athletic Association participated in :h sports as volleyball softball, and badmin- 1. Mrs. McCall, the adviser, and the offi- rs, Lynn Hurt, pres, Nova Martin, vpres., ithy Jackson, sec., and Linda Couch, treas. ve promoted interest in the various aspects G.A.A. playdays, one of which was held re. Assistance at cross-country, track and imming meets, and an enjoyable mountain E constituted other energetic activities for sy-cheeked GAA, members. Versatility, the outstanding feature of Erudites, is demon- strated in its diverse activities and projects. Under the lead- ership of Paul LaChance, pres., Hillary Maveety, v.pres., Barbara Schneiders, sec., and Judy Pack, treas., Erudite members enjoyed working with the American Field Service in sharing the responsibility of the A.F.S. reception and an- nual lnternational Banquet. ln addition, Erudite members, officers, and advisers, Mrs. Vierhus and Mr. Rindone, at- tended a theater evening, frolicked an their annual field trip, and learned about Pakis- tan, Sweden, and Norway from our foreign exchange students, Ami Lindstrom and Pal Ender- sen, who are both honorary members of Erudites. BECKY RULE Vice-President KAYE KRONZER President DEBBIE VENER Secretary GIRLS' LEAGUE Girls' League is an organization of friendship and service for all girls at Hill- top. As a very busy and active club, Girls' League sponsored the Big Sister program which helped Sophomore girls to become acquainted with the school. They also sold the traditional Mums during Homecoming, One of the most outstanding activities of the year was the Girls' League Formal. With the Christ- mas theme of Fantasy in Frost this girl-ask-boy dance proved to be a very successful event, concluding the hours of planning and preparation. All Girls Week was one of the most fun- filled and interesting highlights on the Girls' League calendar. Activities such as a breakfast, a dance, and the Mr, lr- resistable nominations climaxed by the pie-eating contest, provided an unforget- table week for all Hilltop girls, 5 One of the most amusing events during All Girls Week KAY MCCURLEY Treasurer MRS. HARTZELL Adviser was the pie-eating contest, sponsored by Girls' League. The winner of this contest bore the title of Mr, Irresist- able. :urls League Representatives for the first semester were seniors Carolyn Andrecht Marion Brown Judy Ratlift, iharon Takamoto and Sheri Parchman ln the second row :re Juniors Penny Teaft Hillary Maveety and Priscilla iheets ln the bottom row are Sophomores Janet Otterholt, 'x Rewarding to all who planned and worked was the success of the Girls' League Formal. Girls' League Representatives for the second semester were Seniors Laural Martin, Marion Brown, Joanne Miska, and Sheri Parchman. ln the second row are Juniors Sandy Altomare, Susan Roden, Pat Dixon, Priscilla Sheets, and Donna DiCicco. ln the bottom row are Sophomores Betty Evje, Janet Otterholt, Sharon Derrick, Kitsie Neal, and Martha Gilman. if J . ,S MPN, 1 1 L BILL CORY Vice-President PAULA BURKEY Secretary JEANNIE BROWNELL President i CALIFORNIASCHOI 'E' Carefully guiding ond supervising CSF activities ore the odvisers, Mrs. Horfzell ond Mr. Livermore, SENIORS I 162 DENA BUTLER Treasurer iii, Q 'S l HIP FEDERATION l i l i i l i Jumons ix An agenda of demonstrations, lectures, and tours provided an interesting day for C.S.F. members at the Naval Amphibious Base. Our branch of the California Scholarship Fed- eration was organized soon after the estab- lishment of Hilltop in 1960. Its purpose is to provide recognition for students who attain high standards in scholarship. The successful CSF. consists of a very large membership at l46 students, including 36 Seniors who became sealbearers. ln addition to being a great personal honor, membership in CSF, gives the student an opportunity to bring recognition to his school, A highlight of the year's CSF. activities was a trip to the Naval Amphibious Base where the students enjoyed an interesting presenta- tion of underwater demolition tactics. SOPHOMORES l l With an abundance of ambition the l965 IDYLL Staff set to work this year to produce a different and more colorful book than ever. Five bright spot color sec- tions, four full color pages, interesting and unusual layouts, different organization, and an original cover and theme made for an outstanding yearbook. We on the staff will never forget those hectic few days before deadlines, the chal- lenging task of selling ads, or even those brain-storm sessions at the front of the room. Mixed with the worry and work were the moments of fun and pleasure, such as the gay birthday parties, candy and all. The greatest pleasure of the year was seeing the completed IDYLL, the product of pride and accomplishment. .EZ gtiffff 23 'ix -. 4 l s i l . A g. , ,L 'Y Q. ,iA,- fs.3wxSm,.- v ' -i,e,,..f 'Mosa- GAIL SOMERS SUE ROTEN Advertising Editor Advertising Editor Copy Editor ANN PATTERSON i is V05 , vs., X x BARBARA SCHNEIDERS JOANNA McCLELLAND PRISCILLA SHEETS Copy Editor Junior Editor Junior Editor ff' i x PHYLIS CICALO SHARON BILYEU GORDON KQNG 164 Sophomore Editor Sophomore Editor Photographer STEVE YOST Administration Editor IDYI WT' I Wu ei s, 3 ,X 'tg . L., ,s-t MARY COTTON Co-Editor l 7'l' SANDY PUTMAN Senior Editor BRUCE WEBSTER Sports Editor qpwu-r TAFF PAULA BU RKEY Senior Editor New-f DAVE RUMMERFIELD Sports Editor VZ? SANDY DAVIS Co-Editor CAROL WEBB JENNIFER SKAUG Activities Editor Acggvifies Edigof MR. DEMOS Adviser JANICE LIEBECK Business Manager 414 TOM GATLIN Administration Editor E, YH 'Q-:mv IDYLL Staff members, who are often bubbling over with questions, some- times manage to catch the Editors be- tween their busy moments. A favorite pastime of the IDYLL Staff is searching for original cover and theme ideas. 165 ,ww '1 'Y SUSAN ROCKAR Editor-in-Chief MR. BRELSFORD Adviser LANCE STAFF BARBARA CEBULSKI YVONNE AVERY Circulation Manager Business Manager KAYE KRONZER Managing Editor GEOFFREY HANSON Art Editor Lance Staff members Barbara Cebulski, Sharyon Smith, Geof- frey Hanson, and Kaye Kron- zer proudly gaze at a new copy of the Lance with a feeling at accomplishment. ' ' L,4,vCL- fd ' 1 'Z ' 1 ,-.fin T vw SHARYN SMITH News Editor f-3, x CATHY CHASE News Editor E f-ni. , !d'S 1 X i'rit.s:i.X This year's efficient LANCE Staff produced new and different articles for its readers. The many hours spent in thought and action were used to create interesting stories, Twice a month students looked forward to receiving their copy of the LANCE to discover the latest Hilltop news and gazebos. Again this year our school newspaper was a well-written source of information concerning the school's activities, any RON STOWASSER JIM HARTUNG Sports Editor Photographer The busy and hard-working reporters for this year's LANCE Staff are from left to right: John Tapia, Mark Adler, Penny Teaff, Cathy Chase, Gail Burks, Kathy Pattison, Chris Gau- mand, and Susan Traver. Folding papers is one of the many processes in- volved in producing the LANCE for the anxious 167 students. if . ' xl ri' 1 N . SPORTS Competition is deemed by some i to be our major challenge . . . but we will err tragically if we make competition . . . an end in itself. The excitement of competition has mode this on eventful year in the realm of sports. For years to come we will remember the frosty excite- ment of the night football games- the year when we beat Chula Vis- ta. We'll remember the last two minutes of those close basketball games in our green-packed gym when, time and again, our team would hit basket after basket, try- ing to narrow the margin to bring about another Lancer victory. We'll remember the jokes about our wrestling team trying to dig its way out of the cellar-and its doing it. We'll remember the sharp spring afternoons of baseball season and the sound of the gun, the silence of the pool shattered by the swimmers stroking to another victory. The gun will also remind us of our track team as the races are run, the bars cleared, the shots put, We'll remember all of these things. Season records and statistics-the results of competitionw-are soon left to bookkeepers and filers, but the thrill of one good play, of one tremendous effort is remembered throughout the years to come. All of us are engaged in some form of competition whether on the play- ing fields or in the classrooms. We will be competing every day in the years ahead. From our experiences at Hilltop we will know what compe- tition, for gain or lass, is not enough, that if we are to respect ourselves, we must put forth that one tremendous effort, that one good play. We will know that win- ning is not the gain of competition, the true prize is self-respect. This we gain as we Climb to the Hilltop. 169 v wa-..,-ow' wang., TOM DUDDERAR MIKE SMITH NORM BAILEY Lune Center Line 0491 .,....-- tai Q1 ,3'!' 'D' LARRY SWARTS Lim? Nw, LOWELL BURNETTE End KIRK PIERCE End MIKE MALONE Back CARL JENSEN RAY MARTEL Back End STEVE EMIG JOE HARRIS End Line DON FANNING BOB SHAW Punter Line 'tif' wr -iI- -1- f. 'f-04' HAROLD YOUNG CHUCK MASON End Line VARSIT' A 2 Q RICK SORENSON STEVE WHITTINGTO Line End GARRY GREGORY JIM CRANFIELD Line Line RUDY CASTRO JIM PRIDGEON Back End -ww' 1-f 1 14 f 1 A i MIKE RENO KEITH FOWLER DAN EDDLEMAN EDDIE AYUB Fnd lu P H L1ne RICHARD YOUNG Back JORDAN GODFREY Center CARL PARRICK Back LARRY DEITCHMAN End DAVE RUMMERFIELD Manager TONY CLAYTON Bl'-L NASH lnspirational Player All MENU End BRIAN BUCKLEY Outstanding Defense All Metra Line MR MYEPS MR. WHITBY JOE RUENZEL Back Coach Line Coach Valuable Player All Metro Back Season Record Hilltop l3,,,, ,,,,....,..,. Clairemont 'f- Hilltop 8 ...... .... M ante Vista A Hilltop l4c p ev.. ...... E sconcliclo Hilltop l3 Mar Vista Hilltop 6 Sweetwater Hilltop 35 Chula Vista l Hilltop 7 i Hilliop l3 Hilliop 28 Castle ,Park El Cajon Coronado BOB CHILDERS Outstanding Senior End RON PERRY GARY DIXON MIKE HAYS Quarterback Quarterback All Metro 4 at ff itll? V 9 ge if c 3gk ,. MN W rg-5 - W 1 E X A -5 I X' X2 5 x is ll t ...tx 1 4. X Li' ' 'gailvj A K -vf 'w , N, . 415A Q6 QXQ Ar, we W A , 'q.,v if 34 X if S 5 I sh Q ' f 5 ? K ...Riff K -ms, X M - 11:53 ust before X9 3 13 Ward Lannom gains vital yardage, dragging half of Monte Vista's team with him. LANCERS MOP MONARCHS Extra points proved to be the determining factor in the game between Hilltop and Escondido, ln the second quar- ter, Larry Swarts picked up an unnoticed fumble and scam- pered fifteen yards for a touchdown, Gary Dixon kept the ball and ran for the extra point. ln the third quarter, and again in the fourth, Escondido scored a touchdown, but were unable to score the extra points. Escondido led l2-7 until Ward Lannom took the ball across the end zone, Gary Dixon scored the unneeded extra point. The Lancer squad crept by Escondido 14-12, HILLTOP CROWNS ESCONDIDO The Monarchs took advantage of a poor snap from center and scored their only six points against the Lancer eleven, l-lilltop's Danny Powell scored a third quarter safe- ty, but Monte Vista still led by a score of 6-2, Early in the fourth quarter, Gary Dixon spotted Bob Childers for a 24-yard touchdown pass, winning the game by a score of 8f6. Bob Childers sneaks between two defend Another Cougar bites the dustl ers to snare a Gary Dixon pass. l75 Mike Reno's all up in the air over this pass. LANCERS STOP MARINERS Mar Vista's scoring attempt ended in vain when the clock ran out, leaving the score Hilltop l3, Mar Vis- ta 7, ln the first quarter, Joe Ruenzel scored on a three-yard run, but his attempt for the extra point failed. In the second quarter, Ruenzel carried again and took the ball to the promised land. Gary Dixon kept the ball and scored the extra point himself. Mar Vista came back with seven points and was threaten- ing to tie the score, Situated on l-lilItop's ten-yard line, Mar Vista had a minute and 35 seconds left to score, l-lilltop subdued the threat and won by a score of l3-7. Lannom realizes his fate as he fails to get the COFHGI' on Mar Vista's number 80. i 1 .. V35 3 .K ,. K, . , Q ,K V, ' X, ,I .4 4 , ,Kris . u .. Ar, jf Y ' Q mf .rf c Joe Ruenzel prepares to face the facts of footbc LANCERS EDGED OUT BY SWEETIES Sweetwater's Jim Finnerty and Dave Barajas were the main factors used to defeat the previously unbeaten Lancers Finnerty fired four touchdown passes, and Dave Barajas ran for another one. The only Lancer score came when Tony Clayton intercepted a Red Devil pass and ran l5 yards for a touchdown. Red proved to be an unlucky color for the Lancers as they lost only three games, each tothe scarlet gridmen of El Cajon, Sweetwater, and Castle Park. l i l And away we go? Ward Lannom scoots through the line. Ff 'L'- 3 f I ' Q I F TOP ROW: Don Chew, Steve McCune, Bruce Asher, Bill Yovorsky, Woyne Zochorios, Doug Anderson, Dennis Arney, Ron Thomson, Bob Cosey, Steve Buchhorn, Dove Tupeck, Stevt Gorcio. SECOND ROW: John DeVore, Bob Ulm, Glenn Henderson, Ed Sotfer, Glenn Chos toin, Jon Keeley, Jomes DeVore, Gory Wetter, Bill Bodge, Juon Lopez, Don Glosgow THIRD ROW: Mike Filson, Dove Pickord, Steve Snelling, Poul Cory, John Estrodo, Steve Bondelin, Joe Tompkins, Bob Lobiok, Rex Brennon, Lonce Austin, Dove Fitzpotrick, Bot White. BOTTOM ROW: Bob Grigg, Bob Loswell, Keith Wilson, Steve Klicko, Don Mortin Pete Mollinger, Chorles Morston, Steve Downs, Dove Rondle. SEASON RECORD Hilltop Cloiremont Hilltop Monte Visto Hilltop Escondido Hilltop Mor Visto Hilltop Sweetwoter Hi ltop Chulo Visto ,SARA ECN? Hilltop Costle -Pork ea Cac Hilltop El Cojon Hilltop Coronodo MR. HELTON Assistant Coach JUNIDR VARSITY l78 Bob Ulm corries it to the gool line, Stop the ggmel l've lggf my Cgnmgts In-L K -' KKK eeief..q,.,,. xi. f .s K fgiggitgligiffe A- : , ,Q .,,, ee iizfaifgeiiif gi' tw N, me ---M-Tia?-,?Y'177 Yi 'I' '-'ffwr?',uasm,?L'1 ' V . f ha f- . f A sin Tq5+!.qrg?7 ,. , .X fir, WM., f ' ,gr itww, BASKETBALL . f if .Q-'iiwegimr ,if - f .,.. if-W-L A ,,. : , is ,+R--i,wwzf.',f, ggi? QW'Z'a1?vfi'f :purersae:wrf1,'4i 'W -iw gm 's fb E sl if .cl ol .4 7 1? :S 1 , , l J ' ' al? , or QW Jrwk , , Aufhough me '64-'65 boskefbell season aid nor fulfill its initial promise,' there were many moments of glory, Lancer enthusiasm reigned supreme over all the games, and the by-word was optimism. VARSITY BASKETBALL The i964-65 season was one of ups and downs for l-lilltop's cagers. The Lancers seemed fired up for the beginning of the season, winning six of nine non- league tilts and placing first in the limited division of the Kiwanis Tournament, When league action be- gan, l-lilltop's perennial strength came out in spurts and the result was an even record of six wins and six losses, and fifth place in the Metro League. De- spite this, the Lancers still managed to topple our rivals, the first place Spartans, in one of the season's hardest fought battles. With two Varsity players re- ROBERT MOFFIT MARK SMOLANOVICH STEVE BAITY JON WHITTECAR turning next year and the fine J.V. team coming up, l966 should bring another banner for the wall of our gym. Whenever behind, the Lancers never lost hope, even i defeat they were a team to be proud of 'v wg? GARY DIXON DIRK VAN DYKE MIKE PRADELS BILL AYER5 l8O The Lancers were a hard team to hold. They could always be counted on to break away from their competitors and hold that lead. 'hui DAVID BROWER SEASON Hilltop 48 Hilltop 64 Hilltop 23 Hilltop 72 Hilltop 64 Hilltop 56 Hilltop 45 Hilltop 76 Hilltop 56 Hilltop 46 Hilltop 50 Hilltop 54 Hilltop 47 Hilltop 5l Hilltop 66 Hilltop 63 Hilltop 55 Hilltop 54 Hilltop 59 Hilltop 38 Hilltop65 RECORD 4l Kearny 55 St, Augustine 36 Hoover 59 Clairemont 63 Mission Bay 59 Lincoln 56 Pt. Loma 55 San Dieguito 32 San Marcos 56 Escondido 47 Mar Vista 68 Sweetwater 79 Chula Vista 55 Castle Park 49 Coronado 43 Escondido 48 Mar Vista 45 Sweetwater 53 Chula Vista 43 Castle Park 55 Coronado CHARLES BEATTY DAVID STAFFORD Manager WF fs . hsx . ,M .N A H, if Air-'sfi MR. PRUETT Coach An agressive team full of determination, the Hill- toppers still managed to display good sportsmanship LANCERS CRUSH CLAIREMDNT Hilltop scored a 72-59 win over Clairemont on the strength of a devastating fourth period performance in which the Hilltop 5 out- scored the visiting Chieftains 22-l-4. Jeff Bi- letnikoff and Dirk Van Dyke paced the Lan- cers with l6 points apiece, closely followed by Steve Baity with l5. The Chieftains led at the quarter l5-8 and 35-32 at the half, however, the Lancers gained the lead with three min- utes left in the third quarter and maintained it for the remainder of the game. Jeff Biletnikoff displays his unorthodox shooting style while sinking one from twenty feet out, Reaching high above the waiting hands of three Chieftains, Forward Qteve Baity ferociously drives in for a lay as Bob Moffit waits for a rebound that never com Bob Moffit snatches up another rebound. fp Q W' fi Xa- , 1 fpifff 2-P' N N 1?-1.1: 'X ,iw A to ,L , s iw f QN em-I 'Q A 7 , . 5 Y 9 xz f- 4:QX .3 VZ' - -. . A A vix al F5 .- ,aux ' ' Li -14 un-4 E! 21 gm ww gwggi S, s 1 L 1, wifi i i i if 1 Q . 31 ll s S-:fig Dirk Van Dyke tips the ball out of reach of an unlucky Mariner bnd into the hands ot Jon Whittecar. E 'f vfww X f Qmgggl e Gary Dixon makes a goal after a successful fast-break, HlllTOP MAULS MARINERS Hilltop made its presence known in the Metro League by dropping Mar Vista, as four Lancers ripped for double figures. The two teams traded the lead for the first five minutes of the contest until Bob Moftit and Steve Baity teamed up with a pair ot tield goals to shoot the Hilltop quintet out in front lo-l2. Dur- ing the second quarter the Lancers upped their lead to 33-27, but the stubborn Mariner squad soon narrowed the mar- gin. By the end ot the third stanza the score was tied 35-35, but Mar Vista came into the tinal quarter with cold fingers, enabling the Hilltop 5 to build up an insurmountable ten-point lead and take the game 55-48. J.. Two Mariners aren't enough to stop Dirk Van Dyke's attempt for a basket. 'if' ii lf! l 4 aa luliq E? , , TOP ROW: Bill Lee, Bill Yavorsky, Duane Bazzel, John DeVore, Ron Stowasser, Richard Young, Van Dyke, BOTTOM ROW: Jack Anderson, Mike Asher, Mike Taylor, Mike Howland, Steve Emig, David Randle Dean Rinard. SEASON RECORD JUNIOR VARSITY P Hilltop Hilltop Hilltop BASKETBALL Hilltop Hilltop Hilltop Hilltop Hilltop Hilltop C A C Hilltop Hilltop Kearny Hoover Mission Bay Pt. Loma Mar Vista Chula Vista Castle Park Coronado Escondido Mar Vista Chula Vista Castle Park Coronado Bruce MR. JOHNSON Coach Bill Lee comes to the rescue of Mike Asher who seem t b t' d f h . 185 O e le up Ort e moment' A Sweetwater Red Devil keeps Mike Howland from getting hi shot oft. ,S S 4: M. 9- SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL ' i i 'A .L-fifxi ,ii 2 Q ., TOP ROW: Richard Rochmes, Bob Ulm, Jett Klibbe, Jerry Costello, Bruce Cole, Robert Corey, Bruce Smith. BOTTOM ROW: Dale Schutte, John Tapia, Steve Buchhorn, Steve Downs, James DeVore, William Hamilton, Bruce Asher. MR. HELTON Coach SEASON RECORD Hilltop Hilltop Hilltop Hilltop Hilltop Hilltop Hilltop Escondido Mar Vista Chula Vista Castle Park Coronado Escondido Mar Vista The Sophomore basketball team followed closely in the footsteps of last year's team by compiling a fine season record and maintain- ing a high standing in the Metro League. Next year's Varsity team promises to be a strong one with their backing. John Tapia appears to be giving flying lessons to Steve Downs as There's no blocking Jerry Costello as he dri he goes in through the back door, in fgr Q hgok Shot, sf -f 75 AMY' We NRM 8559! Www-'ff AA,lA A K N Q ess, -12 Af J WA A AA 5551 Kji KK AA s S ' . NV ' - X fm Q. G -V7 A PW W' X Af- Q. 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'rqifisi s' if A J 4, V uf .9 ' , KA ,wig ,A wif f is 439+ K N HU- NK f' 1455 - 1 fkg fav., A an A ,A A K - jg., . A H a A-.4-1,3 .LA A A A . an ,A , Q- K f I ' .wi-,AA If , A ' , ' A W ,KK 4' M ,LvgQJ z !'gAx,- Y W ,.1'f, fb' JVM' , ' fi, ff As A .Af ,,,. A, K' , K K LA , K win' K A AAA., AA A - X' A A ' I ' ' ' at i K' af 'fvffr 5 M N QA ' pl fx' ' L' A Q, W 0+ f ,em wfw M. , - . 'wi A A A A I ,QMMMA If , -ff ,, 'K ,WA 4- KKQHKK KKK- , 11. SKKAAKAAK Kg K KK KKK, A, K ..... . ,A K..di-454,,KKK5 mf . .2 f A A ' eg, -if , A, -AA.: 1-A 4? is A A A K.KkH-My AK,,,,. MIK-WAKK vi, ,A ii., K Kr' ig, , as f A A K KK we ,, Ki, KK WX,,wfgK'KKKg?X 'fi AA ?'1v,,, ' -'iff K + QAM J, - K1 M 4 A si , lil! yv F KK.KKaKxIvK af. -' ' , 3 - Yf,1.A W +g.a.1.,A , ,L if 'J A . . AA A X 1:11 ' n AHF 'nw' , 'fix Z A,-3 N K, KK ,A .,. 4 KK Aljtf, K' 1 w,.3WK,Af'f,K4MKj 4AXWufKKKg,A KA, A! KX A ivy ,A K .fb was Av' ,K , A 1-A, A7334 ,AAA5.4gA f H if A Aman Q' 'Ag 5 T. 'K ' 45 .A A5 1 ,IV ' .wtf 'Q ' f 24.-1 , K K K A K ,- 'A' .WA 1 K, Y Ki' mf -'nfl Kc ff 'W A Q AAA.:-r3',4f f ff in ,A W - f .:g,w Af, K ,A 3, 2 AAA,,,, A 9,,,mK Q A A iq . Ki, 1 Ml'-' A ' Q Q 9 MR. ANDERSON Coach BOTTOM ROW: J. Martin, J. Leech, D. Hayes, T. Rogers, J. Ruenzel, M. Malone, J. Lyons, D. Messmore, J. Gelsomini, D. Gastelum. SECOND ROW: J, Blakely, S. Downs, G. Hope, M, Earhart, R, Cummings, M, Pradels, B. Cory, J. Wilkes, K. Pierce, S. Hanau. THIRD ROW: K. Taylor, K. Love, J. Hodges, B. Hurley, E. Web- ber, B. Piety, W. Stevenson, C. Parrick, R. Martel, D. Schutte, D. Randle, J. Boyd. FOURTH ROW: J. Wenzel, R. Hollandsworth, M. Weiss, J. Harris, M. Ennis. VARSITY TRACK Q 3 Q Q Q. B TRACK BOTTOM ROW: J. Emrick, D. Marquez, B. Schultz, G, Red- gi..i,3 ding, H. Hudson, D. Davis, D. Hi al Eddleman. TOP ROW: B. Cal- deron, M. Filson, T. Gatlin, W. Zacharias, J. Niebert, J. Tapia, D. Tupek, D. Gobel, G. Cun- ningham, J, Christison, J. Har- man. T C TRACK BOTTOM ROW: M. Davis, B Q Graham, D. Jarvis, C. Smith 4 T. Evans, D. Dye, C. Hawkins I TOP ROW: C. Pierce, P. Cory, ' T Ts M. Humphrey, K. Athrow, C ,gm Q I Winchell, J. Costello, C. Ben 'fiigzf-'-mv net, R. Parker, C. Holmes, P. Webster. l9O Mr. Anderson's outstanding track team opened their Metro League season with a devastating win over Escondidog however, they dropped their second ' dl league meet to Sweetwater, their strongest rival, A calculated guess would put Hilltop well in conten- tion for Metro honors. 'ig A A Q Wayne Stevenson shows exceptional form as he clears 5'5 . swf Sth,-ML ,, s.., , , ,,Jfvg5:,1g S' ri. me A 4' am, Steve l'lC1I'1OU flr'1lSl'1GS the 2-mile FUV1 in 9156. Roy Mgrfel eggily Clegrg IO feet in gQQd fgrm l9l Mr. Anderson, Hilltop's experienced track and cross country coach, keeps his team in condi- tion. Nearly every day after school, you can see his harriers dashing through the familiar back country on their way to Southwestern College. With the tremendous talent that makes up all three of our track squads this year, it is quite easy to see that Coach Anderson will have no trouble in placing his team within the top three in the Metro Track circuit. . .......-nal -afar? . W 7-, 1 so J V . ew .-s. A --QL? A ' I K. , W ,L ,wwff M . I Q- V l ,M f., nf, ,, l H wry ., t,,,M,ss, 1 f ' A . M . I ,V ' 'A s 7 f - ,, ,4V'53lf ,A - UWA. . fans, s Steve Hanau sets the pace for the two-mile run against Mount Miguel. Coll pomck runs the loo-yard doslq in lO'2 Chuck Hawkins sails over the hurdles in the seconds to set a new school record, l2O-yard low hurdle race. MR. ANDERSON Coach SEASON RECORD lilltop 3l , 24 Mt. Miguel lilltop 30, , 25 Escondido lilltop 23 2,232 Mar Vista lilltop 23 2222 232 Sweetwater lilltop 24 ,e,,, 32 Chula Vista lilltop 22 22,36 Castle Park lilltop 23, , 32 Coronado CRDSS COUNTRY VARSITY BOTTOM ROW1 Danny Gastelum, Jerry Niebert, Mark Rogers, Mark Swanson, Jim Gelsomini. TOP ROW: Wayne Hallam, Terry Rogers, Jim Blakely, Steve Hanau, Ronald Ogden. JUNIOR VARSITY I BOTTOM ROW: Jim Christison, Chris Webster, Brian Reeves, Jerry Gregg, Joe Smause, Greg Wright Charles Hawkins, Robert Parker, Phil Webster, Merlyn Holmes, Jim Pradels. TOP ROW: Brian Hurley Dennis Gobel, Bill McKechnie, Doug Davis, Greg Hope, John Boyd, Tom Gatlin, Mike Ennis, Jeff Merrick Randy Howard, Tom Brown, Richard Barager. I I l93 B M Mr. Anderson calls a summit meeting to plan strategy for the Mar Vista race, Although hampered by the return of only a few of last year's lettermen, Hilltop's cross country team still managed to place second in the Metro League. The harriers were edged out by Escondido for first place, but managed to sweep by them and other tough opponents to capture a second place in the class A CIF. Finals. This was the highest C.l.F. cross country placing in l-lilltop's history, ,N f' f .Q gk fi , if .ig VW sg fy f Q Vat ,ig 3 5? Q 5 2 5 5 'E+ Z . - V 1 ff A 5 f P -0 uv ,.i 4... -.. X .... sw-W - 1-if My in if aqui fwf i fffi-qui! ,.,,-ulaii -ity 1, Jim Blakely puts out the last burst of speed to cross the finish line . t .x,..!'u.f-.asnlnim .Q K A ' , N.i ' ' 'rw' , A ,... 'X .xv ci V V' ' . Hilltop's harriers lc strong as they start the race against tough Escondido tea y F N rv N Y X xi. it at wx For MN A ww -.'A i 7 f i Y, Traditionally, Spring Sports contribute more Metro League bannersjn our gym than any other seasonal athletic activity. This year was no exception, as we triumphed in golf, swimming, tewnnisfond baseball, The tremendous effort put forth by ,,,, e ach player exemplified , N by -. , t , these conquests., i M, t . iw N ..-- ,M A ' 'A ig, ,. ,, , .K - Be, it my . l Wm H, M wha hiiview lik' i L i w. M 'i I ffm - , 9 i, We -We - , Q mia, W X . YH. 45, M Jail, ix W 7 ,whey X .Q W A W r if Qt- film'wvA.f,1W'f21'l57im?'. 72-V agfemgif iiiifii' .X i'.' lizi,-1 t . v This year's Lancer ball club finished att a fine season in the Metro League with impressive victories over strong teams. Seven returning Iettermen, three ot these from the pitching staff, led the horse-hiders through many close games to vic- tory. Not a strong hitting team, the Lancers made up for it on the mound and with their competitive spirit, Mr. Long is looking forward to a stronger all-around team next year. ROBERT CHILDERS MIKE RENO DIRK VAN DYKE Center Field Lett Field ' Pitcher ' -ff ' .rr ' A. ED SAFFER RUDY CASTRO BRIAN BUCKLEY Right Field Catcher Catcher RON PERRY GARY RUSSELL PAUL GERARD Pitcher Right Field Pitcher I96 MARK SMOLANOVICH JACK MILLARI Short Stop First Base SEASON RECORD Hilltop O.. . 4 Mt. Miguel Hilltop 3 . .. 7 Kearny Hilltop 6 4 . . 5 Mission Bay Hilltop 2 . . . ll Morse Hilltop 7 , .. 5 Madison Hilltop 5. . , 2 Helix Hilltop ll .., 4 Mt, Miguel Hilltop l . . . O Escondido Hilltop 3 . .. O Mar Vista Hilltop O . . 4 l Sweetwater Hilltop lO , .. 2 Chula Vista Hilltop 6 , .. 2 Castle Park Hilltop 5. . , 6 El Cajon Hilltop 3 , . . 2 Coronado GARY DIXON First Base Y r i ix Brian Buckley connects tor a lang drive an VARSIT' Bi IASEBALL 3 zz- ' f - Z,' 55525 A IANE BAZZEL TOM SEAGREN Third Base Pitcher GONZALES WARD LANNOM Right Field Second Base L. -- JI Ie on the first pitch ogoinst Mt. Miguel. .+-bk, s 1 51 x fs .-J 3, Cinkc as mv!! During the pre-seoson gome with Mission Boy, Ed Soffer slides home sofely under the throw from center field. DALE HARKER Manager JACK BOYLES Manager MR. LONG Coach c,,,,N,.. M S . Kearny's third baseman winces at the prospect of tag- ging o charging Tom Seagren, First base coach Mike Reno sees to it that Duane Bazzel X makes it back safely to bose. f' in . ,V A -gh, fr Brian Buckley and Mr. Long walk out to the mound to OUV phOfO9rODhef COUldr1'ffif1Cl en0UQl'l 'GHS Ofeo to give some encouragement to Ron Perry during a trouble- TUVG all of JOCl4 MlllGVd'S SUCC9SSfUl Cotch Of 0 l some inning. throw from third. 'Q MR. HELTON Coach Lv ,KW , .fi . -41 tc-'l? s -1 . 17 ',...t. ' Q. 7' 'KH A .T 4 ., . -v- ..', . , , i A N' D. -, TOP ROW: Mike Quiros, Charles Hammond, FOURTH ROW: Bruce Van Dyke, Ray Sorensen, Mark Rogers, Jim Pradels. THIRD ROW: Bill Arns, Steve McCune, Bob Ulm, Woody Hamilton, Bob Labiak. SECOND ROW: Larry Hepp, Jack Weatherall, Bill Yavorsky, John Hughes, Steve Klicka. BOTTOM ROW: Jett Klibbe, Steve Buchhorn, Art Kreutz, Don Chew, Pete Mallinger. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Mr. Helton sparked the JYs this year to a meritable and memorable per- formance in the Metro League. Poten- tial threats at the plate, the young round-ballers should provide the need- ed strength to bring another cham- pionship to Hilltop. SEASON RECORD Hilltop 4 . . . Hilltop O . . . Hilltop 4. . . Q ' ai , Hilltop 9 . . . 2. 1: Hinton .. -rf5w i1:7iz.- 1' fl 'J ' A i to . . . QQk5f . 1fff6q:,,,.,' 'frigid Hilifog O ' l I 'lf Hilltop l... 4 ' Hilltop 3... P Hilltop 4. , . Hilltop l . . . Hilltop 2 . . . Hilltop 3 . , . Mark Rogers was at bat, the opposing pitcher couldn't count on any good pitches by unnoticed, Mt. Miguel Kearny Mission Bay Morse Madison Helix Mt. Miguel Escondido Mar Vista Sweetwater Chula Vista Castle Park Coronado l99 VARSITY WRESTLING Hilltop 12 Mar Vista Hillfgp 17 Hcoyer BOTTOM ROW: Art Stone, Reed Taylor, Walt Trinlqle, Hank Berry, Tom Marking, St Smith, Don Ramsey. TOP ROWI Tudor Bogart, Bill Nash, Ed Ayub, Lowry Wilson, Te Colbert, Steve Talkington, Mickey Gobel. MR. MYERS Coach SEASON RECORD Hilltop 20 . 17 Helix Hilltop 22 21 Granite Hills Hilltop 21 22 San Diego Hilltop 14 . 32 Lincoln Hilltop 13 29 Chula Vista Hilltop 13 . . . 27 Coronado Hilltop 17 29 Castle Park Hilltop 11 33 Escondido Hilltop 12. 32 Monte Vista Hilltop 18 27 Sweetwater 26 23 JUNIOR VARSITY SEASON RECORD Hilltop 42 Helix Hilltop 16233 Granite Hills Hilltop 33 ..-.16 San Diego Hilltop 29 ,c,c, 16 Lincoln Hilltop 14 31 Chula Vista Hilltop 28. ., 227 Coronado Hilltop 28 ,,,, 17 Castle Park Hilltop 25.3. 13 Escondido Hilltop 23 .23 Monte Vista Hillotp 32.. .10 Sweetwater Hilltop 342 ...18 Mar Vista Hilltop 31 ,,,,s 15 Hoover BOTTOM ROW: C. Smith, J, Benway, B. Graham, D. Akinori, D, Bridwell, P. Wei J. Neibert, B. Mckechnie, SECOND: M. Filson, C. Winchell, G. Redding, R. Merrick, Grunewald, C, Marston, O. Nelson, J. Lopez, B. Wright, G, Chastain THIRD: C. lngl B. Powell, T, Evans, D. Jarvis, R. Fletcher, G. Snelling, R. Morinaka, M. Berg, G. Ha LAST: J. Della Betta, D. Dye, J. Palmer, R, Barager, R. Whittington, C. Kermott, Bailey, M. Rambur, D. Dow, M, Swanson, D. Kops, S. Newitt, l-l. Johnson, B. Lindell. 2OO Hilltop's Varsity wrestling squad was unable to make rnuch headway during the i965 Metro league season. Mar Vista proved to be the only league opponent that the matmen could subdue. At the Kiwanis tournament, the Lanc- ers tied for fourth, but lost out to Coronado by the flip of a coin. Bill Nash bridges as Lowry Wilson tries for a pin, Don Ramsey strains to stay on top. Terry Colbert stretches for a right arrn to take his opponent to the mat. Torn Marking uses football tactics to lower the boom. 201 .1 VARSITY TENNIS fs ff J I -9 .will wf ' MR. WHITBY Coach SEASON RECORD Hilltop Opponents l33A . . . MM San Diego l6M...llV2 Helix I I t U l8'A1.,. 9311 Granite Hills TOP ROW: Mike Taylor, Pat Staley, Glen Bowden, Tom Wicklin, Kit Antrim. l8 lO Pt. Loma BOTTOM ROW: Steve March, Darryl Smith, Bruce Cole, Randy Howard, Bruce 25 . . . 3 Chula Vista Webster. l93A . .. 8lA Mar Vista 12y2 , , I ISM Corgngdg The tennis team managed to field 13y2,,, Qyz ESCOndidO one of its finest squads this year 253A , H 21A Castle pork with the return of tour lettermen 21y2 , , q oyz Chulo Vista and the addition of many talented 21M Q , , ow Mor Visfg sophomores. Under the guidance of Mr, Whitby, the Lancer netmen scored upsets over favored oppo- nents and rolled over league com- petitors. With new talent develop- ing each day, next season's squad J V looks promising in the tradition of 0 0 this and all previous years' teams. oi r if i 1 'Q l ba 6 G llll , lf' W r ll . ll, il ' trcfr ri is it fix P- S ll 9 Q H ,ls 3 S Vl' . 1 i -, 5 df,,L,ft K 1,4 -TW TOP ROW: Ron Gibbs, Jon Keeley, John Kromschroeder, Dave ,Nt if M or M Fitzpatrick, Bruce Smith. BOTTOM ROW: Ron Thomson, Chris A tr Webster, James Cave, Bill McKechnie. Darryl Smith smashes a lab back at one o Helix's netmen who managed to duck in time T Mn. Joni-:sou Q Coach BOTTOM ROW: B. Palmer, C. lngle, G. Snelling, R. Taylor. SECOND ROW: B. Nash, J. Palmer, P. Mosen, B. Powell, D. Grindle, B. Bickel, F. Grunewald. THIRD ROW: B. Asher, S. Smith, R. Gonzales, B. Laswell, J. Peak, R. Whittington, S. Wiktorski, R. Dudgeon, J. Gregg. FOURTH ROW: P, Weiss, P. Dinnel, A. Matweecha, J. Wylie, T. Wilson, J, Anderson, M. McCain, S. Whittington, J. Wilson, A. Kesterson, Mgr. FIFTH ROW: O. Nelson, B. Ken- ton, B, White, R. Tyce, B. lngle, A. McCain, T. Crouch, R. Pettit, J. McClure, T. Campbell. '.r. V.: .. f--s V --wg. v--7W ' W: 1 'V ..... . .. . ' sv g . ,.-. A Z. 4, . -hi'- Y A ...,i L ,5N,.K1,' rwsi - .,.-2 '. t'K: ... l.i.i ls A lie: Lancer swimmers splash their way to victory. With Mr. Johnson coaching our swimming team, we are look- ing forward to a Metro championship. Even before our Metro season begins, we can place the utmost confidence in the ability of our fine swimmers. SWIMMING lizing the importance of the take-oft, the swimming team Bill Nash goes through his form while execut this art. ing his dive. Bob Edwards, Brian Bridge, Bill Smith, Larry Austin, Larry Parker, Dave Young, John De- Vore, Gary Aubol, Steve Bandelin, Bill Osgood, VARSITY GOLF It has been the Lancer tradition ever since Hilltop's inauguration to have the best golf team that the Metro League has to offer. We are confident that Mr. Myers will continue this tro- dition this year also. Dave Young blasts the ball and sends foliage flying. 4 ,M ummm MR. MYERS Coach Bill Smith demonstrates the art of a successful drive. P' - kg., N, gg' . , 'frpsgygzfsv' D 'Nil 'za Q .2 n 'EY'Y f 3M 'af-gil ' 'uf A 2 i ff- f I SNK ! fuk i Q-923 1'1 , if .55 I 1 . ,549 f ff ,rf ff 1' A Nr . lu 1 W f 4' .J Il? .X N -4. We-0 wwuf uf as id' 4 If xfifff - P Sbtffhddff'-I M -1 47 K g 4 Q 1 1 , .. 4 A 4' J 4 ' x f t ,I I 4- - -f-wtf mf-fa, -fag 5-9 ' wg .. . I 4' ,Y 4' ,xl mf' ' f ff 1 i e 'af if 'F S 312 s the Q Q 'J ff ROHR CORPORATION If ,Aw-f M - ,. ,, L ---.,A.,! 0 , V . W , P, X, g N, , -., , Q M' W 33419 , M, V - ,WW -Ay K., - K . 'ff -.w -- O. wf...v K- I gal' -3 ' ' .' ,, H 1 W 1- I id' H f ' .'.:ox Q14 ii.. ,-, ..'-' ' f ' ,A - R '.. , ., 4 iq Nu EJ ' Q I-, . f -of' .pf V ,, ,M 45, I ., , .. A, . .,,4 . W 7 , f 10' J' W ' an 0-fl ! ,. gp Q. if ,gf wwf ' I - d 3 I J., Q3 4 I 'M i -nib I M I ...Jr ' -V 'lf :BJ I 1 , ,gg A 'N ff ' 5: 9' 'kg Y , 7 'J-s wa! 206 CHULA VISTA, CALIFORNIA A BURNETT FURNITURE coMPANY 345 E Street 422-5315 , i f 3 f . 2 1 X 1 P ,nur 1 For The best in furnifure - see BurneH's! BILL GAMBLE'S MEN'S WEAR South Boy Plozo 474-4655 Good looks - fine fosfe -- af Bill Gcmble's Men's Wear 2 LLOYD'S CHEVRON SERVICE BROWN AND CURRY INSURANCE 599 Broodwoy - 422-0752 676 Third Avenue -- 420-1583 1 gfiigeiigx 'ish W fx 1 I in is sw' g ' DUPQUWHII qv-4-1 ,.,,..-.1--an-rr , ,. , af .-V. kefwaefir Fill 'ef Up! AH kinds of insurance for The home and business EVELYN'S DISPLAYS LOUIE AND MARTY HAIR STYLES 313 Third Avenue 1 422-9I9O 39OV2 HEI' STVSGT 1 422-9436 at 'Did YOU 507' H7958 were roses? Who said, 'Only her hairdresser knows'? CAFE OI-E FRAZEE'S PAINTS 833 Broadway - 422-9618 239 Third Avenue - 422-8331 rf 'eri rs-r I A - fbi A mg ln Ruaf- 208 .. . ,, - Se habfcf 'f 9les. Fine qualify points since 1896. JACK IN THE BOX 786 Third Avenue - 422-761 1 We'll have twenty-three hamburgers, ten chocolate malts, and . . MCCUNE MOTORS 1800 National Avenue - 477-1101 Drive a bargain at McCun.e! HIGGINS AND CROSTHWAITE SPORTS SUPPLY 314 Center Street - 420-3310 Complete line of sporting goods. EARL CLARK'S HEALTH CLUB 1228 Third Avenue - 420-2020 2 1 fb' ,ic 5 ? ir. 11 1 it Nothing like exercise to keep you physically fit! 209 BOWERMASTER - U.S. GRANT STUDIOS 269 Third Avenue 427-1396 S. GRANT STUDIO, f- ,E--f-if----V.-A wr A I I L -- Lancer cooperation was greatly appreciated during picture taking . , , Thank you. PROBERT PIPE AND STEEL SUPPLY 2228 McKinley, National City 420-2147 ,aah-H. QFFXII' .Y-,...... 210 Serving the entire San Diego area. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1965! SOUTH BAY GENERAL HOSPITAL 435 H Street 422-8182 AZURE POOL SUPPLY 299 J Street - 422-8327 PERNICANO'S 560 Broadway - 420-4454 F iii 4 ,P ii IT I e P , Buy if by the case - if's easier ' N EYEN ESCH 2750 Kettner Blvd. E it If's a bird, if's a plane - if's a pizza! PRINTERS AND LITHOGRAPH ERS 297-2281 'LT Sandy Davis, ldyl Co-editor wifh Carol Musil of Crawford and James Chaffee of Hoover confer with Mr, Neyenesch, San Diego's leading annual prinfer. 520 Third Avenue STATE FARM INSURANCE 420-3227 'Ktff-.f.-.J . . , . V I . . , ,- Save 5I0, 520, 530, or more, on car insuranCel THE PAINT CENTER HARBORSIDE RANCH MART 364 HF Street 422-I I35 I I I I National Avenue 422-7756 iff Paint and supplies to suit everyone' Fresh fruits and vegetables, Oriental foods and gifts. BONITA VILLA E Bonita Village G 477-485i 2I2 ' l'm sittin' on top of the world! RAY'S SHOE REPAIR 292 Center Street - 422-2363 Wi1h pure hearfs and happy soles! Y BANK OF AMERICA 294-2140 SOUTHCOAST SURFBOARDS 636 Palm Avenue - 424-3322 D See Soufhcoasf for the best in Surfboards. BANK UF ,,f- w e an 531251123 !,f WSW n,,,,--x ,.......4.-,,,,,........-Q. 295 E Street 801 Third Avenue PLAZA BOWL JACK IN THE BOX 1201 Plaza Blvd. - 474-3301 486 Broadway -- 422-6004 -N,.,., h,,..w Ui 'Y K My fhumb's stuck! You don'1 happen fo cash checks, do you? 1111111 213 CAKE BOX BAKERY 320 Highland Avenue - 474-3434 Specializing in Wedding and Birthday Cakes. ROLLIE'S RICHFIELD l96 Broadway - 422-9970 Tires - Batteries - Accessories. CHANG'S RICE BOWL 259 Broadway - 422-6552 5'-2151? lik? If f,2l' S lv xqlgvrnse l lllm lf E F l l f K 7 liilf, wi L' 'A in 1' l 030 I X cAsTLE RAMBLER' 305 E sneer - 420-7070 inspect all facets of our cars. GRECIAN GODDESS SALON 563 H Street - 427-0121 .g ,.. . w L- gf: of Artistic hair styles -- Specializing in permanent waves CHULA VISTA BLUE PRINT CO. l l6 Broadway - 420-5500 W2 . LlTil0QRAp A A Hlc ER 5 BLUE pmigiis S Authentic Chinese food for the whole family. Discount with A.S.B. card. TAYLOR'S BEDDING AND BATH SHOP 294 Third Avenue -- 420-34l3 , , -,I L5 A 'Wiki regal: p..-fn! 'Q fi-'fa ' 1 il A 'ww Q xv.. K Q, ,, ff 5 ,N . Mary Coffon and Sandy Davis admire the fine selecfion af Taylor's. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Chula Vista Shopping Center 4 2 7 - l O 5 O '?ii:-asc.. .- -. , . - E-.I ff I - CHUL4 W M a yy M V' A 'I .,,.. - M wig. Pk KD, B b, Q :EEEE tg. is X437 ' ALWAYS FIRST UALITY i -' ' ,+ , ,. ,x f 1 a 111251. -:1:1:-- 111:-121:-1-1-zz: V- . A -4 ' ' 335 Ea5fi+is?25522i2i1, .:. ' -f 3 , ' X , a,.' ,'.V- ' - . r ' f - H f q ,g5l5l5l3E325355E: .21-e2ei2iei2i, - A ?1af.i23'if '--- 1151 ,5 an A , . . 1 '1'1:i15:5?i1?m' 225221222552 si - ':5sEiiQ52i5igis1'f f . - .. .rififfiiiiifi A' 049331 ?L1?ff51f:fl1' lk l' 4' ' v Q' 0 1 . -ff f fw V 3-,,' fax! . - 1 , , A g:5 1f'g. 'j 1'2iE322izea1 , A -. ' ' ' l j 'i-:-Q2:f:5-f' 't -- W I 4 'Z ' . . ' -- . 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' , ll ....Y - - :41-if:-'fkv -5 1 -1:-:A. . vu . ....- ..... - .- ... . .. ..... ,.,., . , ' ' 'P M ' :'1'1r1f ' 'K zi' -.-- Z, .:E1 ,?,,:E1 .1 H1-E-ErirE:E ' E ,1,4: -:1l- ESQ- rj' ,S-' Eigirizifr igigigi if' '.::511:QEQEQ:,'fZ', 252321 V... , BEFORE You sr-Eno moms Fon voun cAlvlPus wARoRoBE W5 '-1:22 .- El - 'f?Z?i,:5:11-r1f f':f+MQB9W ' 5:2E2152252iEi2s?i2?f'F f-5f52E5EEEii522235EESEi?Ei2EE5523?5is5525ie5225ie?252E5E2S5Es2sSa5aEzE22a2s2522S3252sieI222I5252eS5S22ai2a25IeAa:sizis-fffllfi':2:Ef5:512r5:5:512:a:2fs:5:5:a:a:2:2:5:2:e15:Q:Q:2rs:5:5:315:2:e:5:2:215:5:5:1:5:5:5:2ra:5:212:2:5:2:215:5:511:5.Z:515:1:5:s:s:z:f:s:s:,:g51s:5fs:f:5:s:::s::::1:mf:f:Z1I:L:1:1:-:,:::::::::1:,:::f:-:41-:C-14-1-::f:1:1:f:::1:1:1:12.1.2.1 5' 1 'fiiiiE5fE'ii1i,2.:g12:'EZ555525E2E225EEEEl2Esis2s2sia22fzSEi2:522i' .5512:22E2E5ES5-e:221:2f5:Q5215:2122EEE2ii2:5:2:5:2ia25E52i2iiEia:e:5:52iii522522Ez2s:sg1g:g1gzi2i:g:g:g251g1g1:::a:11:gzgfiglgfgiiiisg:M5223 .'552525255:1Q.:.f:1:5EEEiEiiafmgiifiiiil:,I151,:51:525:5:.1.11,1,ag,11:115:-1.1.1:i.:.:.1.,151211.1.:.,::gf5,,:,.5, ..,.,, ap: .,.,.,. ,,1g552535si1251' fw- 'f:-1ra:1-2:ia52:2-f:2:2525215125gigsg2q5g2g5:2aEE?i?255-'-:-f:'i'?2?252? 52552525252?2E2i2ifi2?2E2i25f123EE2522252222595252iii35?52?32225525252iE?f2Ef2f1aEs1s2e5e2z5t5ai2E25iQi522e2a5z5tiiieiaiiieizisieiaiaizlf ..,. x .lll Shop Penney's for all your needs. 215 CHULA VISTA BEAUTY COLLEGE 326 Center Street - 420-7784 ,....,, ,,,,x ,v-Q, any W Two of fhe Argenfine Amigos, Irma Olabuenago and Maria Connelii, get poinfers on American hair sfylingf' Wil... 'Y CHULA VISTA STATIONERS 315 Third Avenue - 420-9001 CHULA VISTA TRANSFER AND STORAGE 1660 National Avenue Chula Vista, California 420-2888 Complete Coast-to-Coast Moving Service A complete line of office, art, and drafting supplies. MILLER AND HENRY REALTORS SPEEDEE MART 452 Third Avenue - 422-5339 21 Naples - 420-0455 MILLER---HENRY 0511-7005 4 1l W H20-QU :ff We advertise - We Quick, courteous service at Speedee Mart! DAN PUTNAM, ADVERTISING 238 Broadway - 422-4076 MUELLER'S FLORIST 325 Third Avenue - 422-0888 :X , Q..-, 1-. , Complete creative advertising in all areas. 217 SHANGRI-LA RESTAURANT 980 F Street - 420-8881 Exotic Cantonese Food. fe, -1, , 1 43, , ,- ,K 3 f .. ' Q 1, Aw' le , v S 1 EW K 111 ' , . ,, -xg, 3 .61 My A -Fwy?-f , 1 ' '1fF3P'? ', gggflgiieiiiblfitif1'-If-we-3-f',t':s3z?i M2223 3 3 it CHULA VISTA CLEANERS 17W East Naples - 422-6966 LEADER DE 223 Third Avenue PARTMENT STORE 420-2331 Sul af- A large selection of young women's clothing for all occasions. i1 ln I A ,4- f Courtesy of ! SANITARY SERVICE 3 305 Center Street - 422-1 126 COUNTRY CLUB BARBER SHOP 21 M East Naples -- 422-6600 A Just take a little off the sides! CHULA VISTA T.V. 8- HI-FI CENTER 695 Third Avenue -- 422-6I66 Try before you buy - no obligation. HELM BUICK 363 E Street - 420-5313 San Diego's Oldest Buick Dealer. TASTY BARBEQUE 299 Broadway - 422-7702 ! .ee ,Q , ,At Ly, 1 , Na. L f' Genuine wood barbeque - Food to take out. YARDAGE CITY 285 Third Avenue - 422-073I -f..,,,, I 'Ps-v.1.,, .i Q it One of the most complete yardage shops. HERB AARLIE'S CHEVRON SERVICE 4I26 Bonita Road -- 477-I2OO , HERB AARLIE Expert tune-ups and broke work. KRESGE 573 Broadway - 420-6096 ,,', x I It E o Rs . V X You find everything at Kresge! 219 STANLEY DODGE 1146 National Avenue, National City 474-1531 4 1 LLM' 220 Put a Dodge in your garage, honey! KUEBLER REALTY cHEEi.Y's Auro PARTs 373 E sneer - 420-5400 45 Broadway - 422-OW ,...... , ix 4- W, 0 5 Reliable real estate and insurance It works better on the battery, Dave! JAN'S CUSTOM DESIGNS STANDLEE'S CAKE SHOP l020 Highland Avenue -- 474-1073 244 Third Avenue -- 422-ZOT3 ,WR Hi If 'GZ 4-I 4' I 34-'J' fi, 'lv . 72, v.W,3N.f.-.Q ' gg 'f' ,.. ,Q-.'s,.-,Lge Q V .,i-s-y..:-if-.191 Designed Especially for You - .lusi a liffle bil bigger than any other wedding Experf Fiffing Guaranfeedf' cake happens fo be! SAN DIEGO DRIVING SCHOOL i759 University Avenue, San Diego - 295-3l36 283k Broadway, Chula Vista - 420-I648 F K QQ -H I 5 F in .4 . .V rrii A W - i Q 'F l lm l I Z 1 i f . ' ' - .A 'Q '. 5 V 1 .... ,. ,. .a V S' In W 1 in 5' il 5 ' -eww ' K ,E . I , N 5 ' V .X - EP M .. i , 1 5, - A A I . ii r ' . V Citywide Home Pick-up Service - Professional Defensive Driving 41 4 L.. I Physician l Registered Nurse Laboratory Technologis' , Aneslhellsl Physical Therapist THE CHULA VISTA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL wishes to congratulate all graduating seniors and make known opportunities available to them through the Jack Raney Memorial Fund, This fund is a non-profit fund set up to assist local stu- dents in completing their schooling in the medical field. For further information please write: The Jack Raney Memorial Fund . . - P, O. Box 758 Chula Vista Community Hospital Chulo Vista, California A 553 F Street - 422-ol ll ATTENTION: I-lellen M, Snortland, Administrator HAL MORGAN AND ASSOCIATES REAL ESTATE 460 Third Avenue 420-4300 Q .......an.--'M ,,..,.aii ,pr-1 If-'61 222 Sales, Exchange, and Property Management r Hr if W W C, - JoAN'S HOUSE OF SAMPLES PETERS HOMEO AND GARDEN CENTER 590 G Street - 422-2060 340 Third Avenue - 420-8121 N 2 Y , pu R , K . L- 58 -at I - . L f 't it I , ,. wwf. f. e 1 If if W A 2 , ? If Vg' V K 'M A5311 aj wiki 1' .1 . ' t-its PETERS HOME E. GARDEN Complete line of young women'S furnishings. And I thought I had probIemS! PALM BOWL I862 Palm Avenue, Imperial Beach - 423-0343 ..-..A.-M ,,....,w..Nm I i '- ' xv ,I 1'- sk J-.'-ff Open bowling seven days a week. FULLER FORD 760 Broadway - 422-9222 .gf ' get M WT l I ii They said it had horsepower, but this is ridiculous! TED'S DONUT SHOP 340 Eighth Street - 477-958 52. NMAENV K .wg I T'-1-Ffffvv' - ,J v!!nq at!! 91 ,ne ., ,mn ,, Mfg. , Gwynn P!!! 9 ummm- EG. Y nuff' Mi I T A Oven fresh donuts in National City. CORNELL'S STATIONERS 647 E Street - 420-6280 -' T. wi-S i'133'1i-'Zi-'Ii-'L A' , VK K iiwiz I -fffii-ff: .,-Q:--'-9Jt - 1 gill J ,. M , It . ,K-f'i! ,, ,- 4 I 5 A I ..,. .,,, - NI: -X A A ,f1fffEiif::::fiii:-'it:Iii12:2. 'f Nh KTM 52:11 . . . A2331 M---.,..-s,.,, .W 4323: ' .... ,. .,.. ,gn-321' iii' ...., iiiij , .................... .. ,,!:e,,,i .,.... ,.,.. . ....,...,...... . Mqn, ..... .... ,HVHJQ -' ..... . ........ . . . - nu, I -'--'-- - ----.. ,.... .... . . . , -sunk, A- ..... ..,.. . .,....i. . .. N-1....., 'i'-- ---- ..,..t Guess who my typing teacher is! 223 BOOKFINDERS BOOK STORE 535 I Street - 422-8400 YAVORSKY REALTORS 638 Third Avenue - 420-7255 Read any good books lately? BOB BURNS CLEANERS SAM'S FARM 768 Third Avenue - 422-2922 5080 Bonito Rodd - 479-9700 ' 0'3- . F EMS J Free Pick-up and Deliveryf ' Fresh fruits and delicious vegetables CHULA VISTA LAWNMOWER CO. CLYDE'S FAT BOY 478 Third Avenue - 422-1773 3131 Bonita Rodd - 422-4826 EW ,ga- 224 Motor scooters - Sales and service. Here, let me show you how to do it! VILLELLA REAL ESTATE T 283 Broadway - 420-5555 7,12 CREASER AND PRICE Uanl - lLloydl 428-I l2l - 422-29l3 le y'4l16lbds Real Estate - Property Management - See our dads for dependable insurance. General Insurance CREDITS CALLAHAN'S FLYING A SERVICE Photography ,o,7oo C C cU.S. Grant Studio Printer ooo,,,,oo ,, ,Neyenesch Printers Cover .,,7,o2.22,,,22ee 2 2, 75. K. Smith Company 804 Broadway T- 422-0502 School Photographer o Gordon King The IDYLL Staff wishes to thank BILL GAMBLE'S South Bay Plaza for the sweaters and ties used in the Underclassmen section. About the cover: The silver Metalay accent- ing our cover is a portion of the Bayeaux Tapestry, depicting the Norman Conquest. This particular scene portrays the killing of King HaroId's brothers, Leofwine and Gyrth, and is one of the major battle scenes. DARI-FRESH FARMS 3l2O Bonita Road - 420-62l2 JOHNNIE'S SERVICE CENTER Third and E Streets - 422-5623 2 GARDEN FARMS MARKET 370 E Street - 422-0168 BEAUTY DE BOUTIQUE 525 I Street - 420-7570 BLAIR TEXACO STATION 500 Third Avenue - 422-9620 Pickup and Delivery ED'S BARBER SHOP 563 Third Avenue - 422-331 1 GOLDEN ARROW DAIRY 3460 Highland Avenue - 422-3773 CHULA VISTA PHOTO STUDIO Portraits - Weddings - Commercial Cameras and Supplies 371 Third Avenue - 422-9281 SILVER CUE 368 F Street - 420-9631 MELHORN MUSIC 380 Third Avenue - 422-4405 WILSON INSURANCE AGENCY 249 E Street - 422-6174 OSCAR'S DRIVE-IN COFFEE 1344 Palm Avenue, Imperial Beach SHOP - 423-0953 226 PLAZA HOBBY AND ARTS - 940 Plaza Boulevard - 474-3327 TONY KANTRUD'S CHEVRON 401 Third Avenue - 422 STATION -1316 HAMILL CLEANERS 3505 Highland Avenue, Chula Vista - 422-7257 EYER PRINTING COMPANY 342 F Street, Chula Vista CABRILLO LANES 740 West E Street - 420-6350 CONARD'S UNION OIL STATION 804 Third Avenue - 420-1870 DWIGHT GOVE AGENCY 283 G Street -- 422-OI49 GOOD LUCK TO THE TEAM! 4066 Bonita Road - 474-6744 Dr. J. G, Kromschroeder SPANGLER'S CAFE 398 C Street - 422-3297 SUNNYSIDE STORE Sunnyside Post Office - Sunnyside - 479-5422 SOUTH BAY CHEVROLET COMPANY 801 Broadway Q 420-5900 KINMORE ELECTRIC COMPANY 400 Third Avenue -- 422-l I45 LOGAN PLUMBING AND HEATING 353 Third Avenue - 422-l l37 HOME LUMBER COMPANY Owned by Local People 300 Broadway - 422-534l 227 We Eviioaus As the last car raars from the parking lot and the lost student tromps through the iceplant, an unfamiliar stillness settles over the school on the hill. The last goodbyes have been shouted down the corridors and hurried prom- ises ta meet later at the beach have echoed into silence. A walk down the deserted hollways will bring back memories that will remain with us al- ways-the day the hydrogen barked in chemistry, the hours of memorizing To be or not to be . . trying to remember who won which battle in 800 AD., the chilly ex- citement of the close football games . . . The distant slopes of Mt. San Miguel re- mind us of the challenging road to the fu- ture and of the responsibilities we must meet. We are reminded of a greater hilltop to reach, the Hilltop of Life, and we know that WE MUST CLIMB TO THE l-Ill.LTOP, F' E , Q a A259 Wf?fY,,,, , K V, 'A f ., M V53 Q Q A I QE ' ' 3, 5 V 5 X kwa W 'K' ' :nl-f-::f:':f: .-ffggfffafp-..m. s A A 5 - ' i FQ-fa-s,'g.iF!k', X P -.6 .B .,kk ,4.,,,,,u awww ' ' - 1 md. . . x - .. , . .ww ' N WMA.. ..,, My .Jinx mmm lm.,