Palos Verdes High School - Triton Yearbook (Palos Verdes Estates, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1967 volume:

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And knows the answer. phically 1 (J . O The individual must discover himself ' j wi:njL ' ucWl Ujz u JJ (- In the lonely crowds of the big city, Among the friendly faces In a small community . . . A search for identity. O Hl 1 G aCviOJM bltijrno o io Oil dvu -sz ' yuj-u tPJJZ0UH)(M Ct .CU) y6Y . (j c)( lUcL .xT ' ? y v r y ?7 . .:r ■,4S  ' Sitoi ( bCAyC Vibrant when laughter and learning Fill its halls, yet Silent and empty after the last bell rings. The campus is individuals. Sfll iiiiilittttiiiii ' ' . Without people A school loses its purpose. ' Its identity. Its unique personality. J J! ■ 1  j -..-W- - ' Y) f . ' 4 V ii . , The ability to discover The implications of a single flower. The insight to find patterns events of history in a distant country In another century . . . The individual ' s search for knowledge. Not the compiling of facts But their application to everyday things. 1 . I ov- , boM ' ' of : TriA morrimont r r nricfmi x. .V The merriment of Christmas, - J Of a deserted beach . . . ,a .V KJ Friendship encompasses many moods. The congenial atmosphere of a party, The quiet communication Of close friends . . . There is a time and need for each. MiriH A school is more Than a place to acquire knowledge; A school is people with ideas Each student is unique. Separate even when part of a group. Eager to participate In activities And anxious to do something worthwhile ' - ' ' Ia, --j-:; 0- if m.i2- A golfer struggling in a sand trap, Rival teams colliding, A student carefully finishing an exann . . . Competition stimulates improvement. The desire to excel In sports or academics Leads the individual c I To extra effort at perfection. ,  , % ' ' ' ' 18 . . 20 Ua. . Wt Li Jd cidzc —Uu M(i , ayyid tjv (](h ihiLL, yicu; fM k| 0 k)!. iia lltj f ' ' y j i th Dedication h crU- ' cv(nc O yuJ. xU (xtn U ' I ' ntich ' jj-dn. i ca cl (ytke tv cd Contrasts m Learnmg , i, d i . p ' A class debating Coleridge ' s views of life . . . Lab partners attempting to weigh the electron . . . A teacher whose enthusiasm is shared by his students The individual finding himself through others. (Att 50 ... . Contrasts in Friendship A game of catch with an orange at lunch . . . One friend confiding to another . . . Laughter at one moment and heartbreak at the next The feeling of being a unique part of a crowd. 1 24 . . . Contrasts in Participation Stagehands hastily assembling scenery between acts . . A tricycle race around Senior Park . . . Signing up donors for the Medics Club bloodmobile . . . Each participant contributing his own talents and ideas. 194 .. . Contrasts in Competition A moment of suspense as a high jumper grazes the crossbar Swimmers struggling for a water polo ball . . . The elation of a basketball player completing a layup . . . Every member of the team working toward a common goal. 236 . . . Contrasts in Enterprise A wishful glance at a sweater in a store window . . . The purchase of a tennis racket or flash bulbs or books The thrill of finding exactly the right item . . . All efforts directed at one individual: the customer. 275 . . . Index 17 NOW ' S MY CHANCE, thinks Mr. C as he ottempts to hold onto his donkey and grab the ball from Steve Trefts in the donkey basketball game. TAKING TIME OUT from correcting research papers after school, Mr. C helps Bill Brady understand some obscure meanings in Plato ' s philosophy. ' 67 Triton Dedicated to Pot Costontini DURING A RELAXING game of checkers, Mr. Costontini puzzles over his next move. He and a few Key Club members drove to Lake Tohoe for skiing over Christmas vacation. 18 Through friendship, mutual respect and aca- demic enthusiasm, Mr. Pat Costantini has trans- formed education into an intriguing experience. He not only has stimulated learning through deep understanding of student life gleaned from end- less hours of active participation, he has devel- oped an effective channel of communication be- tween himself and his students. Mr. Costantini ' s personal commitment to learning is evidenced by his total involvement in school life. To benefit his students ' understand- ing of the world situation, Mr. C initiated a course in international relations. As well as teaching five different classes, he sponsored the Class of 1967 and the Key Club. Mr. Costantini has enthusiastically taken part in faculty plays, donkey basketball, school carni- vals and dances and has been a loyal spectator at athletic events. In recognition of this unselfish contribution to the students of Polos Verdes High School, the 1967 Triton is proudly dedicated to Mr. Pot Costantini. A NATION WITH POWER also hos national security, for the world is involved in a Darwinistic struggle for survival, Mr. Pat Costantini explains to his new class in international relations. Ww k. f s i fi« J, 20 The Globe Theater, - Q O vOj V aXT ' C A miniature piece or history ... -, , Oo uJLuUi tij The creative expression of a craftsman QAyti CijLLjCLXjLJ ' ' Woven into a colorful tapestry . . . Uj ' Qix, ' J UJ iU X . . . , . uji ( u Q j U cic Contrasts in learning, -v , 7 Learning can be a teacher ' s knowledge ,i ' ' Shared with his students j- . , Or a student ' s own concepts jco {j ,i%i_jJ Exhibited in his creations. 21 ■,:r-- j.---.Ti ' 7rr,iftr-B 5 y A ■ ' Jg!l Voters Approve School Bonds Passing by an overwhelming majority of 86 per cent, the school bond issue authorized $4.85 million for the construction of badly needed schools and administrative offices. Superintendent Wayne L. Butterbaugh de- clared the bond authorization instrumental in passing the halfway point of the District ' s plan for the Polos Verdes Peninsula, calling for five high schools, eight intermediate schools, and 19 K-5 or elementary schools. Superintendent since 1959, Dr. Butterbaugh submitted his resignation to the Board to devote more time to his many business interests. Pilot programs for flexible scheduling were planned for both Polos Verdes and Rolling Hills High Schools. These programs will allow stu- dents to take advantage of longer periods when needed for laboratory experiments, research projects and lecture presentations. BOARD OF EDUCATION members joyfully note thot 86 per cent of the voters approved the bonds. From left: Dr. Richard Kaehler, Mr. Howard West, Mrs. Eleanore WIedmann (president), Mr. Cliff Graham (vice president) and Mr. Morwick Ross (clerk). SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Wayne Butterbaugh hoppily dis- cusses results of the fourth successful bond election since unification in 1961 with the chairman of the Citizen ' s Bond Committee. FLEXIBLE SCHEDULING plans for the high schools and the qualifica- tions of personnel for the program occupy Personnel Assistant Charles Brown and Assistant Superintendent David Miller. WORKING DRAWINGS for the new Miraleste High are looked over by Director of Elementary Education Andrew Joyce, Business Manager James Crockett, Director of Hous- ing and Construction Grover Moore and Assistant Superintendent Frank Williamson. 23 mma DURING AN OBSERVATION, Principal Ucile Grain complimenis new Instructor Ellen O ' Shaughnessy on her lecture to her English I class. JJ , ' W , r.. m} ' HOW MANY ALGEBRA I classes will be needed next yeor? wonders Assistant Principal Norman Frost as he determines the placement in the master schedule. Principals Study Flexible Program Initiation of a limited program of flexible sched- uling for next year has been of primary concern to the administration. We hope to make school less routine and more interesting as soon as the new ideas can be proved beneficial, stated Principal Lucile Grain. The idea involves two groups of 100 students in an interdisciplinary study program within a three-hour block each day. This program will stress academic freedom through independent research. Passage of the school bonds aided preparations by providing the funds necessary for expanding the library facilities. Plans have been made to install a portable classroom near the library for extra study hall space. The administration has been especially pleased with the leadership exhibited by the class and A.S.B. officers. I ' m very proud of every one of them, emphasized Mrs. Grain. Assistant Principal Jack Stuckeman, evaluating the changes after a two-year absence, feels that P.V. has really progressed. The rough edges have been honed off. AVOIDING CONFLICTS in the scheduling of activities and the use of focilities occupies Assistant Principal Jack Stuckemon, who returned to P.V. this year to replace Mr. Frank Ferguson when he became principal of Rolling Hills High. 24 THE BOARD OF EDUCATIO N has finally approved holding the prom off-campus at the Beverly HiltonI Prrncipol Lucile Grain jubilantly in- forms the rather startled Junior Class President Mickey Levy. Counselors Guide Plans for College Should I plan to attend junior college if tuition fees are charged at the state universities? won- dered a student considering his college plans. The guidance department helped students with college board testing and program and career planning. College catalogues and a vocational file were addi- tional guides for interested students. Getting into College if You ' re an Average Stu- dent was a new film shown by the guidance office. College representatives and the college visitation program gave students a chance to become ac- quainted with individual campuses and curricula. The Kuder Occupational Test, which offers stu- dents comparison scales of changing occupational interests, replaced the Strong Interest Test. Sopho- mores took the Test of Academic Progress and the Lorge-Thorndyke Intelligence Test instead of the traditional STEP and SCAT tests which had proved ineffective. The TAP indicates progress in reading and composition, while the Lorge-Thorndyke Test measures verbal and non-verbal ability. THE PROBLEM of finding a fiftfi period elective for a fresfimon boy occupies Coun- selors Ray Jenks and Don Brougfi during spring semester program changes. Mr. Donald Brough: B A , M.A.; Department Cfiair- man; Counselor. Mrs. Trudy Cole: B S., M.S., Counselor; S Club. Mr. Horold Ginsburg: B.S., M.S ; Counselor; Future Teacfiers; Faculty Play Sefs. Mrs, Patricia Heorn: AS., M.A.; Counselor; Spartans Girls ' Service Club Mr. Ray Jenks: B.A., M.A.; Counselor; Future Teach- ers. Mr. Richard Peorce: B.S., M.A ; Counselor; Faculty Ass ' n. Public Relations Chairman, AITHOUGH THE KUDER Preference Test indicates that your college major should be art or home economics, it shows your occupational choice is dental assistant or occupational therapist, Counselor Dick Pearce informs Sheila Boyd. ENJOYING THE LISTENING library facility, Chris Novak conducts The Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra as she hears Beethoven ' s Symphony No. 7 in A. ' N CAN ' T FIND anything about the conflict between KennecJy and the steel industry, Bill Pique complains to Llbrorion Mary Cosh who helps him. Library Adds to Tapes, Offers More Services Miss Mory Cosh: B.A.; li- brarian; Faculty Play. Symphonies, operas and iazz provided pleasure for music students when the listening library, started by the Pat Pratt Memorial Fund, was expanded from 90 to 180 tapes. A Freedom Shrine — reproductions of fa- mous American documents — was displayed in the library after its presentation by the South Bay Executive Club and Allied Research and Engineering Company in December. The library now contains 1 2,000 volumes and subscribes to 229 periodicals. To accom- modate the increase in books, shelf space was expanded with a center divider. Approximately 500 books circulate during a one-week period. The service of checking out college cata- logues through the library for a one-week period was inaugurated for students. 200 up-to-date college catalogues were available. The library rented a photocopier for stu- dent ' s use at ten cents per copy and planned to get a microfilm reader-printer in order to store periodical material more efficiently. HONORS GOVERNMENT Student Anne Fletcher hands Student Clerk Sara Mayholl her library card as she checks out books for a term paper on the Speaker of the House. 27 y %:-- Xi THIS WILL HELP KEEP your knee stable, Nurse Virginia Wilson tells Jeri Seelye as she splints her injured knee. Plastic splints were a new aid used by the health office. ' NOW YOUR WEIGHT, Nurse ' s Secretary Ruth Rea tells Peter Barrett as his height and weight are checked for C.I.F. Mrs. Mary Bernatz: B.A., M.A.; Home Teacher. Mrs. Virginia Wilson: B.S., M.A.; Nurse; Medics Club; Faculty Ass ' n, Welfare Chairman, Insurance Rep.; Faculty Club Welfare Com- mittee. Health Office Aids, Counsels Students Swimming can cure many ills. The health office conveyed doctors ' recommendations to the P.E. department for students with disabling injuries. The pool provided hydro-therapeutic treatment for those unable to participate in gym. Nurse Virginia Wilson and Secretary Ruth Rea treated 1 25 students daily. They gave off- campus passes and readmits, and kept accurate health records and emergency cards. The health office assisted doctors with physi- cal exams given to boys participating in competi- tive sports. In correlation with the driver educa- tion program, an attempt was made to test the vision of all sophomore students while hearing tests were administered upon special request. Home Teacher Mary Bernatz traveled 25 to 40 miles a day to tutor bedridden students. She made extensive use of audio-visual aids, often bringing classroom lectures to the home by way of tapes. Mrs. Bernatz taught all areas of study except higher level moth and science courses. RAISING HER FINGER as she hears different tones, Ruth Nursall has her hearing checked with on audiometer by Nurse Virginia Wilson who health counsels. 28 MAGAZINES INTEREST Brian Forbes, English certificate; Pat Wilson, social studies; Bob Diepenbrock, drama, and Lore Woodcock, foreign language. The possibility of receiving $1,000 became a reality to four deserving students v ho received the Bank of America plaques in vocational, liberal and fine arts, and math and science. The students were chosen in March for excellence in the areas of scholarship, lead- ership and promise of future success and service to so- ciety. Eleven certificates v ere also awarded to outstand- ing students in specific departmental areas. This state-wide program enabled the plaque recip- ients to compete in zone competition in April. The first place winners of this contest, judged in group discus- sions in their related subject areas, took part in the May finals and were able to win up to $1,000. ADMIRING PLAQUE ore Winners Kris Starck, fine arts; Brad O ' Brien, liberal arts; Judy Friess, vocational arts, ond Paul McJones, math-science. Bank of America Honors Scholars DISCUSSING SUMMER plans are Randi Seery, art certificate; Linda Leon, home economics; Eileen Morrison, music, and Gail Costigon, business. WORKING INTREGALS on the blackboard occupies Brian Cox, math certificate; Randy Gausman, industrial arts, and Richard Willis, lab scence. 29 - Mr. John Barr: B.S.; U.S. History; Junior Class Spon- sor. Mr. Pcf Costcntini: B.A., M.A.; U.S. History, Gov- ernment, Far Eastern His- tory, International Rela- tions; Key Club; Senior Class Sponsor. Mr. Albert Crosby: B.A.; Western Civilization, Gov- ernment. FEAR OF INADEQUATE performance in studies puts great pressure on youth today, states Mr. Gary Hagins in sociology on causes of the increase in teenage suicides, which stirs Tad Duddlcson. Mr. Richard Hadley: A.B.; U.S. History, Government; Faculty Play; Faculty Club Vice President. Social Science Adds International Studies VK ' Mr. Gary Hagins: B.A. M.A,; Government, Socio logy. Mr. Mike House: B.S. Western Civilization. Mr. James Kinney: B.A. Western Civilization; Di rector of Student Activi- ties. Mr. Wilfred Lee: B.A.; De- partment Ctiairman; U.S. History; Faculty Ass ' n. gotiating Council. Max Livingston; A.B.; ) Economics, U.S. History; Frestiman Class Sponsor. Mr. Richard Sclwoy: B.A., M.S.; Economics; Coin Club; N.H.S. Miss Ann Marie Smyth: B.A., M.A.; Recent Europe- an History, Adv. PI. Eu- ropean History, Western Civilization. Mrs. Elizabeth Vonder- burg: BE., M.A.; Western Civilizotion. Mr. Leon Yearoot: B.A., M.A.; Western Civiliza- tion. Why are there wars? Freud says that they are due to ' humanity ' s aggressive tend- encies, ' stated Mr. Pat Costantini in his new international relations class during a discus- sion of national behavior. The class heard lectures by four distinguished USC profes- sors concerning the theories and practices of international relations. Honors U.S. history and government classes observed government in action in Sacramento, while sociology students viewed Pueblo ruins in the southwest to aid in their study of social patterns. In February, history students traveled to USC for several topical lectures, and members of the Far Eastern history class heard Urvashi Vasudeva speak on Hinduism. One of the major objectives of the department is to provide analytical skills and the knowledge necessary to take part in a dynamic future, stated Department Chair- man Wilfred Lee. Innovations included new teaching methods which stressed independ- ent student analysis of economic, social and political trends in the world today. THE NATIONAL INCOME is being distributed more equally today; tience a large middle class has emerged, soys Mr. Max Livingston in on economics lecture on national income. 30 H J, n I 10 hllll.T, l l l ( 0 I1 - |i , ,, , li iiilh..i.s ,,i ,l,,|l.irs iH-t.  r«- Oik Mr. Alvin Borne: B.S., M.A.; English I. Mr. Danny Cohnr B.A.; English II III; Folk Sing- ers. Mrs. Elizabeth Ounse: B.A., M.A.; English I. Miss Linda Eraser: B.A.; English III; N.H.S.; Faculty Advisory Council. Mrs. Barbara Glushenko: B.A., M.A.; English II. Mr. Bruce Halladoy: B.A., M.A.; Special Educolion. Mr. Carlton Jones: B.A., M.A.; English IV; Faculty Ass ' n. Rep. Mr. Bert Lein: B.A., M.A.; English IV, Photoiournol- ism; Triton Photography Advisor. . v - -■■: I PREPARING FOR THE NATIVE ritual scene, Eddie Chu, Tim Casey and Gordy Curtis work on their Englisti III project, o satirical movie based on Moby Dick. 1 Mr. Bernard Moore: B.A.; English IV, Creative Writ- ing; Trade Winds; Faculty Play; A.F.T. President. Mr. Phil Nosh: B.A.; Drama I IH, Stagecraft, Speech; International Club; Faculty Play. Mrs. Evelyn Neldengard: B.S., M.S.; English I; Cali- fornia Scholarship Federa- tion; Awards Assembly; Senior Mothers ' Tea. Mrs. Sharon Osburg: B.A.; English III; American Field Service; Faculty Club Sec- retary. ' ANALYZE THE FOLLOWING poem, stated the advonced placement English exam given in May for college credit. Kitty Warner comments on the poem ' s emotion. 32 Miss Ellen O ' Shcughnessy: B.A.; English I; Freshman Class Sponsor. Mr. Richard Perkins: B.A.; English III. Miss Louise Prioietto; B.S. Ed.; English II; Bowling Club; S Club; Focully Play Props. Mrs. Lisbeth Reed: B.A.; Drama I II; Children ' s Theater; National Thespi- ans. Mrs. Vivian Skilling: B.A., M.S.; Journalism l-IV, Yearboott Production; Tri- dent, Triton, Sea King log; Quill Scroll; Future Jour- nalists. Mr. Bernard Steighner: B.A.; Englisti IV. Mrs, Carolyn Stock: B.F.A., M.F.A.; English II III; Faculty Play. Mr. Norman Stroh: A.B., M.A.; Englisti II; Forensics Club. Miss Sandra Tonoko: B.A.; Englisti I. Mrs. Elizabeth Vander- burg: B.E., M.A.; Speed Reading. Mrs. Nellie Woolen: B.A., M.A.; Englisti II: Stomp Club. Mr. Robert Wilton: B.A., M.A.; Department Ctiair- man; Englisti IV, Adv. PI. Englisti IV; Ice Skating Club. THE RED BADGE of Courage is more thon a Civil War story. It ' s a poem of immaturity versus maturity, Mr. Rictiord Perkins tells English III students. English Classes See Plays, Films Learning is a personal experience demanding freedom of thought and study, stated Department Chairman Robert Wilton. Following a policy of inno- vation, the English department sought to incorporate variety. The American studies course planned for English III stressed a thematic rather than chrono- logical approach to American literature. Audio-visual aids were used to stimulate interest through an emotional and dramatic study of litera- ture. Junior classes observed Impressions of Mod- ern American Culture and Life featuring collage art work and heard a presentation on Ben Franklin by Actor Fredd Wayne, while the senior classes at- tended William Shakespeare ' s Macbeth. The Drama II classes correlated their efforts with the English department in presenting The Crucible and Androcles and the Lion during the fall se- mester. Children ' s Theatre presented Tom Sawyer and Cinderella. To create a more impressive physical stage, a new stage arts class was formed under the direction of Mr. Phil Nash. WHAT DOES SUPERCILIOUS mean? Arius Schiff questions Mr. Alvin Borne v ho slops to help him ond Ed Morquond during o vocabulary exercise in English I. 33 •- . x ' - r r K C€ fr (S As the necessity for international com- munication increases, the high school lan- guage program becomes more important. In- termediate students began studying level one languages enabling them to complete five years of a language by grade 1 2. The modern trend is to make a foreign language functional in four areas: speaking, reading, writing and listening comprehen- sion. The audio-lingual approach, used ex- clusively at P.V. High, involved approxi- mately 65 per cent of the student body. This is the fourth year that interested P.V. students have had the opportunity to further their language studies abroad, stated In- structor Ruth Mervis. Miss Mervis was named Associate Coordinator in charge of the Madrid campus for the Foreign Language League study program this summer. Mr. Evangelos Ambatielos: B.A.; Spanish I II; Span- ish Club; Freshman Class Sponsor. Mr. Peter Fowaz: B.A.; French HI, IV V; Sopho- more Class Sponsor. Mrs. Morgorett Furey:B.S., M.E.; French I II. Mrs. Grazlna Herzog; B.A., M.A.; Spanish I, II, III IV; Sophomore Class Spon- sor. Mrs. Maria Kusion: B.A.; Spanish II, III, IV V. Mrs. Helga LaFolletle: B.A.; German I II, French II III. Mr. John Lyons: A.B., M. EcJ.; Spanish I, II III. Miss Ruth Mervis: B.A., Lift. M.; Spanish I, II III; Notional Honor So- ciety. Miss Soncira Nering: B.A.; French I II; French Club. BLINDFOLDED but still tJetermined, Aileen Parroll takes a wild swing at a candy-filled Santa Clous pinota during the Spanish Christmas party. Foreign Languages Aid Communication Mr. Kermit Olson: B.A., M.A.; Department Chair- man; German II, III IV. Mrs. Jane Walchli: B.S.; Latin I, II, III IV; Latin Club. B CICERO ' S THIRD ORATIONS poses translation problems in Latin IV. Mike Morgan asks Pom Dutchin what si niliil esset inventum means. TAKING TIME OUT to describe hitchhiking abroad, Mrs. Helga LaFollette informs her Germon I class that German people wove rather than thumb for rides. 35 •• Phff ' PERFORMING A THERMITE reoction, Jim Browne changes aluminum to aluminum oxide in an advanced placement chemistry lab experiment. ' FORTRAN REQUIRES definition of all variables ' Mr. Carl Duzen lells Antephys students about a computer language. 36 Science Students Do Experiments Comparing the different types of cultures found along the shoreline was the assignment given to Mr. Phil Littell ' s Biology I classes as they spent a day at the beach observing marine life. To provide students with the best scientific back- ground possible for college work, the science de- partment offered an advanced placement chemistry course. Using a college textbook, the course stressed the quantitative aspects of chemistry. Mr. Robert Barbarin of Occidental College spoke to biology and chemistry classes on the chemistry of nerve endings, and Mr. Bernie Kaufman, represent- ing the Mettler Balance Co., lectured to chemistry students on the analytical balance. Polos Verdes was selected to participate in the University of Chicago ' s Summer Institute of the Gifted. Four students and two teachers will attend the institute for six weeks this summer. GATHERING ABALONE SHELLS Andy Good explore tidal pools, and starfish, Polly Anthony, Bruce Varney and studying the habitats of various marine animals. THIS IS A VOLCANIC or igneous rock students who gather nround the demo Mr. Carl Duzen: B.A., M.A.; Physics, Analytic Techniques in Physical Sciences; A.F.T. Board Rep. Mrs. Agnes Fernandei: B.S., M.Ed., M.A.T.; Chem- istry, Health Education; Faculty Club Welfare Com- mittee. ' soys M nstrotion r. Doug Martin to table to identify his eorth science rocks. Mr. Charles Jackson: B.S.; Basic Science, Earth Science. Mrs. Helen Jacobs: B.S.; Biology I. Mr. Phil Liltell: B.S., M.S.; Biology I II. Mr. Douglas Martin: B.A.; Biology I, Earth Science. Mr. John Porrish: B.S., M.A.; Department Chair- men; Adv. PI. Chemistry, Chem Study; Folk Singers; Faculty Play Producer. Mr. Ronald Terry: B.A.; Earth Science, Biology 1. Mr. El Joy Workentin: B.A.; Chem Study; Boys ' League; Faculty Play Stage Crew. Mr. Roger Weber: B.A.; Earth Science. 37 Mrs. June Amberg: B.A.; Algebra I M, Geometry; Faculty Club Treasurer. Mr. David Calkins: A.B. Algebra I II, Geometry Faculty Play Director Bridge Chess Club. Mr. Albert Costas: B.S., M.S., M.Ed.; Trigonom- etry Math Analysis, Alge- bra I; Faculty Ass ' n. Pres- ident. ' OH NO, NOT ANOTHER C! mutters Bill Kirchman, who hod hoped to make a better grade, as Mr. EI Jay Warkenfin passes a test on perpendicular lines and planes back to his Geometry I class. Mr. Carl Duzen: B.A., M.A.; Algebra I; A.F.T. Board Rep. Students Learn New Math, Go to Contests Mr. Gil Eberhard; B.A,; Algebra II, Geometry. Mr. Monte Furuya: A.B,; Geometry, Algebra ll Tri- gonometry. Algebra II; Mu Alpha Ttieta; Boys ' League; Faculty Ploy Crew. Miss Joan Gell: B.S.; Ge- ometry, Algebra Prep; Girls ' League; Faculty Play Props. Mr. Francis Lowery; B.S.; Algebra II, Calculus; At- tendance Supervisor; Fac- ulty Club President. Mr. Robert Ludwig: B A.; Basic Math. Mr. William Ludwig; A.B , M.A.; Department Chair- man; Geometry, College Algebra, Analytic Geo- metry. Mr. Robert Wolther: B.S.; Geometry, Algebra Prep; Faculty Ploy Assistant Di- rector. Mr. El Jay Workentin: B.A.; Algebra I, Geome- try; Boys ' League; Faculty Play Stoge Crew. Mr. Roger Weber: B A ; Algebra I, Algebra Prep. A clock strikes each hour (once at one o ' clock, twice at two o ' clock, etc.). It also strikes once at a quarter after the hour, twice at the half hour, and three times at a quarter before the next hour. How many times does it strike in 24 hours? Problems like this puzzled students studying modern math which included Algebra II. Motivating Concept Learning was the theme of the California Math Council con- vention which nine teachers attended. These instructors heard lectures and panel discus- sions which demonstrated how to teach mod- ern methods in math. Trippy Zelt and Robert Kaufman attended a Math Field Day at Claremont Men ' s College in the fall. Clint Cotter, Chris Kieffer, Stephen Smith, Harold Wright and Albert Yen represented P.V. High in a Math Field Day at Occidental College and placed sixth in competition with 177 schools. Students participated in the math contest at California State Polytechnic College. Advanced moth students took the Math Association contest exam in competi- tion for math equipment. SCRATCHING HIS HEAD, Mr. Monte Furuya pauses while de- riving the formula for the cosine of an obtuse angle included by the rotation of two vectors for honors trigonometry. 38 ( L T ? ' 1 ..« WORKING TO IMPROVE enunciation and rhythm. Miss Carol Unfried directs the A Coppella Choir in ' The Battle Hymn of the Republic for the spring concert. TOTALLY ENGROSSED by the opera, Walter Knight listens for the leit- motifs in Wagner ' s ' Tristan and Isolde in music appreciation. Mr. Warren Balfour: B.A., Department Chairman; Mu- sic Theory, Music Appre- ciation, Band, Orchestra ; Pep Band. Miss Carole Unfried: B.A.; Madrigals, A Coppella, Girls ' Glee, Girls ' Ensem- ble, Boys ' Glee. -CI- AN INTRICATE PASSAGE in Chorale and Caprice io by Giovonnini occupies Bass Clarinetist John Trout, who was named to play in the Western States Band. 40 iHiilNiMMH ■«lffi afiiaMfei .v Artists Create, Garner Awards Advanced crafts students used scrap glass to design stained glass windows and experimented with plastics for the first time. After school, Miss Lynn Larson taught students the process of seri- graphy, a unique type of silk screening. Professional Jeweler Sheila Hollingshead was in- vited by the California Fine Arts Commission to ex- hibit her jewelry in a show which toured California. In the advanced crafts classes, she taught the lost wax technique of jewelry casting. For their entries in the 21st Annual Scholastic Art Exhibit at Bullock ' s, Jay Yalch, Rondi Vogt and Lili Fabian won gold keys and blue ribbons enabling them to send their projects to New York for exhibi- tion. Barbara Lowe, Marian Mone and Molly Tub- man earned gold keys and 14 students won certifi- cates of merit. Adele Wilder and Janet Stewart re- ceived scholarships to participate in ten Saturday morning classes at the Art Center. AFTER SILK SCREENING her project. Advanced Crafts Student Cathy Landis re- moves the op art design which she displayed at the Art for Fun(d)s Sake Show, WORKING WITH OILS, Randi Seery seeks to copture expression on a monkey ' s face on her abstraction entitled Darwin ' s Theory. Randi won a scholarship to the Art Center for study on Saturdays. Mr. Jerry Dunse: B.S.. M.A.; Department Chair- man; Commercial Art, Drawing Painting I II, Introduction to Creative Art; Art Club. Mrs. Sheila Hollingshead; B.A., M.A.; Crafts I, Crafts Design, Introduction to Art; Faculty Play Advertis- ing. Mrs. Donna Wilson: B.S.; Ceramics I, Introduction to Art; Junior Class Sponsor. Mr. Kenneth Wilson: B A.; Ceramics I II, Sculpture. 41 Mr. Robert Bruchs: B.S., M.S.; Department Chair- man; Business Math, Work Experience. Mr. Richard Hazeltine: B.S,, M.A.; Secretarial Practice, Salesmanship, Personal Typing, Driver Education; Faculty Ass ' n. Budget Finance Commit- tee Chairman. Mr. Robert Ludwig: B.A., Bookkeeping I. Miss Henriette Martin: B.S., M.S.; Business Law, Shorthand I II, Typing II; Future Secretaries. Mrs. Josephine Smith: B.S., M.S.; Personal Typing, Typing !. BUSINESS STUDENTS Greg Link, Jim Klimmek and Rick Edwards put final touches on display comparing English mod to California casual clothes which won first place in the Edison Company contest. Work Experience Gives On-the-Job Training Could you open your mouth a little wider? How does that shoe feel? Would you like your windows cleaned? Such were the expressions of students working in t he newly expanded work ex- perience program. Participating students attended a minimum day of school, after which they worked in a business. Grades based on responsibility and skill were given to each student by his employer. Business law students and their guests visited the Superior Courts and Civic Center. In March, stu- dents planning careers in business participated in a Student Business Conference at the Huntington Sher- aton. Alumna Margaret Beck spoke to shorthand classes on getting jobs and promotions. Greg Link, Jim Klimmek and Rick Edwards won first place in the South Bay area Edison Company Business Contest for their display comparing Cali- fornia casual to English mod styles. In the Southern California contest, the display placed second. IT ' S GENUINE LEATHER that will last a lifetime! Doug Bowles exclaii salesmanship class as he tries to sell family olbums for his final exam. 42 IS to his DENTAL ASSISTANT Kris Anderson, o work experience student, helps Dr. Sherwin Rosen as he examines Mrs. George P. George ' s teeth. s HOLD STIILI Mary Hallam warns Clara Yen as she applies a splint to Clara ' s arm. A yunit was taught to all freshman girls in their physicol education classes. Miss Doris Bcnwoy: A.B., M.A.; Girls ' P.E. Depart- ment Chairman; Faculty Club Professional Rela- tions Committee. Miss Madelyn Bilkey: B.S., M.A.; Modern Dance; Orchesis; Song Cheer Leaders; Dance Show. Miss Katherine Bixler: B.A.; G.A.A.; Girls ' Track. Mr. Dan Clayton: A.B., M.A.; Boys ' P.E. Depart- ment Chairman (spring); Varsity Basketboll Coach; Golf Coach. Mr. Albert Crosby: B.A.; Water Polo Coach; Swim- ming Coach. Mr. Nelson Dake: B.S.; Bee Football Coach. Mr. Gil Eberhar d: B.A.; Varsity Baseball Coach; Varsity Football Assistant Coach. Mr. Jack Everroad: B.A.; Varsity Football Assistant Coach. Mr. Peter Fawai: B.A.; Cee Football Coach. Mr. Bruce Hallodoy: B.A., M.A,; Cee Football Coach; Assistant Track Coach. Mr. Mike House: B.S.; Bee Football Coach; Wrestling Coach. Miss Trudy Keel: B.S.; Girls ' Tennis Club; Girls ' Golf Club. Mr. Carl Lone: B.A.; Wa- ter Polo Coach; Assistant Track Coach; Lettermen ' s Club. Mr. Phil Littell: B.S., M.S.; Varsity, Junior Vorsity Ten- nis Coach. Mr. Robert ludwig: B.A.; Bee Basketball Coach; Frosh-Soph Baseball Coach. ■Dtii P T. dre: divi pro for up ofi swii ond jirii wi k stre und Siffl tiot ROPE CLIMBING upside down, Jeff Hilliker drills to strengthen his arm muscles in preparation for pole vaulting. 44 ' ONE, TWO, THREE, FOUR! Freshman girls try to keep up with the vigorous trunk twister exercise, hoping to get in shape for the physical fitness test. Mr. Douglas Martin: B.A.; Water Polo Coach; Swim- ming Coach. Mrs. Mariana McMullen: B.S., M.S.; Modern Dance; Drill Team; Girls ' Swim- ming Team. Mr. John Mihaljevich: B.A.; Junior Varsity Bas- ketball Coach; Assistant Track Coach. Mr. William G ' Rourke: B.A., M.A.; Boys ' P.E. De- partment Choirman (fall) ; Cross Country Coach. Mr. Kenneth Russell: B.A.; Cee Basketball Coach; Junior Varsity Baseball Coach. Miss Lois Stiles: A.B.; G.A.A. Mr. Ronald Terry: B.A.; Varsity Football Head Coach. Mr. Vernon Wagner: B.S.; Varsity Football Assistant Coach; Wrestling Coach. Phys Ed Classes Take Swimming Despite cold weather, wet hair and hurried dressing, students enjoyed the addition of swimming, diving and water polo to the physical education program. Both boys and girls had use of the pool for a semester during which each separate class set up a three-week schedule. The program consisted of instruction and practice in the fundamentals of swimming for beginners and improvement of speed and endurance for advanced students. With the new swimming facilities available, a girls ' swim team was formed to participate in meets with other schools. Along with swimming, girls en- joyed such sports as touchdown, slowpitch, paddle handball, soccer, badminton and archery. The boys ' physical education department stressed a well-rounded fitness program with the underclassmen participating in team sports empha- sizing fundamentals and the upperclassmen concen- trating on individual sports with a carry-over value. In December, Mr. Dan Clayton became department chairman, replacing Mr. William O ' Rourke who was promoted to assistant principal at Rolling Hills. PRACTICING THE CRAWL, Eric Rosen stays in shape as his ninth grade physical education class receives instruction in swimming during the fall semester. 45 .. • ■ % V Practical Arts Develop Skills Why don ' t we put the couch in that cor- ner? How many electrical outlets will be needed in the kitchen? While interior deco- rating students learned the art of home beauti- fication, electricity students discovered the prob- lems of wiring a house for electricity. Decorator Curt Wagner visited home eco- nomics classes and explained the uses of china, crystal and silver in table arrangements. Talented Seniors Claudia Haskell and Nancy Pearson were recipients of the homemaking award. Miss Penny Parker taught a new costume and design class which made costumes for Cin- derella and My Fair Lady. This class was offered only to those students who had previ- ously completed four semesters of clothing. Advanced drafting students were able to take two-hour blocks in order to gain valuable job experience and engineering training. Also, electric arc welding was offered to all boys in- terested in advanced metal work. J r ' USING THE DRAFTING MACHINE, Phillip Brooks carefully draws the detailed plans of a kitchen layout that he designed in his architectural drafting III class. DON ' T MAKE ANY LUMPS in the gravy when you add the flour, quips Penny Gale OS she and Lindley Nelson prepare giblet gravy for the Foods II Thanksgiving feast. Mr. Nelson Dake; B.S.; Woodshop t II, Metal Shop 1, Drafting I. Miss Penny Parker: B.A.; Hornemaking Department Chairman; Clothing I, II III, Costume Design; Keyettes; Chef ' s Club; Fa- culty Play Costumes. Mr. Louis Pilson: B.A.; Technical Arts Department Chairman; Drafting I, II III, Architectural Draw- ing. Mrs. Ann Prince: B.S.; Home Decoration, Career Management, Foods I, II III; Faculty Play Ward- robe. WHERE SHOULD WE PUT this one? questions Candy Fletcher as she and Jodi Hodges prepare a fall flower arrangement during their home decoration class. Mr. Ronald Tornell: B.S.; Metal Shop I, 11 III. Mr. Roger Weber: B.A.; Electricity I. 47 CHECKING ON THE PROGRESS of a student who has been ill for a week ore Mrs. Key Tanner, Mrs. Phyllis Narkewicz, Mrs. Mary Strong and Mrs. Ruth Rea. DID HE CHECK out with all of you before he left? Mrs. Charlene Townsend asks Mrs. Anna Mcy IsBell, Mrs. Lois Dotson and Mrs. Claire Schiewe. Clerical Staff Performs Many Duties You ' ll have to fill out this form completely end return a copy of it to your teocher in order to receive a copy of the lost book, stated Mrs. Anna May IsBell who issued classroom text- books, audio-visual materials and records from the textbook room. According to Mrs. Marion Porter, secretary to the principal, the 13 school secretaries worked in the principals ' offices, the guidance office, the attendance office, the health office and the student store. The clerical staff received help each period doily from students involved in secretarial practice. The secretaries working in the attendance office excused and re-admitted students, han- dled student tardies and off-campus passes and were responsible for calling the parents of ail absentees sometime during the day. Counseling appointments were made and student records, transcripts and cumulative fold- ers were kept by the secretaries in the guidance office. In the health office the secretary kept records of each student ' s medical history and also filed accident reports. ITEMS OF INTEREST in the weekly ' greensheel catch the attention of Mrs. Mary Wyatt, Mrs. Jean Francisco and Mrs. Shirlee Mizer as Secretary Marion Porter types it. 48 GROUNDSMEN Salvador Quezodo, Vol Guzman (head). Gene Stewart and Bowen Ray spend eigtit tiours doily caring for the lawns, trees and shrubbery. Custodians, groundsmen end cafeteria workers kept both the school and students in good condition by maintaining the grounds and serving over 1,500 lunches daily. Cleaning the swimming pool was an added re- sponsibility for custodians, requiring four hours daily. Custodians also supervised the sound crew. Because of cutbacks by the School Board, the cus- todian workload was raised to 30,000 square feet per man and classrooms were cleaned every other night. Groundsmen labored 40-man hours a day to keep the shrubbery and playing fields in good condition. They beautified the area adjoining the main entrance. CUSTODIAL STAFF spent many hours daily cleaning the classrooms and pool. Front row: L. Gouiette, E. Nesbitt, D. Keyes, F. Koozer. Second row: Mrs. M. Brown, F. Longaberger (head), Mrs. J. DeSamis, D. Joseph, J. Newling. Back row: O. Pettie, B. Davidson, J. Beck, D. Housdon. Cafe Staff, Crews Provide Services FEEDING DIRTY trays into the dishwasher occupies Mrs. Ester Moore following each lunch period. CAFETERIA STAFF cooked lunch. Front row: Mrs. A. Moore, Mrs. S. Donaldson, Mrs. A. Harrington, Mrs. S. Rico, Mrs. D. Andicochea, Mrs. E. Moore. Back row: Mrs. C. Tracy (mgr.), Mrs. M. Gove, Mrs. E. Maier, Mrs. F. Crum, Mrs. N. Davis, Mrs. E. Wood, Mrs. C. Roemer, Mrs. M. Crum. 49 A class car wash With enthusiastic splashing . . . A lively discussion among friends who come From many countries . . . Contrasts in friendship. In a world of grades and rivalry The individual is isolated Until he discovers a friend. 51 PRESIDENT Jack Pel ton checks with the class secretary on arrangements for the Batfle-of-the-Bonds to be held at the Senior Class Stomp in October. Senior Show Spoofs Life at PV High VICE PRESIDENT Bill Brady fills out an order for Senior Class sweot- shirfs. Beet red and $2.50 eocfi, tfiey were sold in December. A thunderclap of applause filled the multipur- pose room as the curtain fell after the Senior Show. The spring show, a satire on P.V. life, was the cul- mination of months of hard work. Some of the many senior activities were a Battle- of-the-Bands Stomp in October, a tea honoring moth- ers in May and an assembly at which P.V. High was presented with a Freedom Shrine. The class voted on the senior gift to the school and decided on a microfilm reader-printer for the library. This extremely useful gift will enable the library to record periodical material. The seniors ended the year with an off-campus Prom, the Senior Picnic, Baccalaureate, Commence- ment and the AIl-Night Party at Disneyland. SECRETARY Cfiris Harrstod notes suggestions for cleaning up Senicr Park after luncfi. 52 TREASURER Robin Thompson checks the account book for funds for the senior gift to the school. HISTORIAN Marti Osborn cuts a story from The Trident about the humorous Senior Show. iffii SPONSOR Pat Costanlini kids Prexy Pellon about class activity proposals, We must avail ourselves to ttie notion of organization. MR. LEIN SAYS, ' You should love grammor. Verbs are your friends! ' reads Sandye Schneider from the Senior Show script at a meeting to polish dialogue. SENIOR COUNCIL sponsored the Senior Show. Front row: S. Schneider, P. Harper, C. Harestod, B. Huff, A. Huber, D. Ruth, L. Rosen, J. Quigley. Second row: D. White, M. Osborn, B. Stephenson, S. Winn, R. Thompson, K. Peck, L. Trimm. Bock row: M. Caldwell, M. Stewart, J. Pellon, S. Harrison, S. Trefts, B. Brody, D. Brossard. 53 Jane Ashby Tim Attlesey: Cee Football ( 1 ) ; Bee Track ( 2 ) ; Class Rep. (4); Band (1,2); Football An- nouncer (2). Jennifer Ayres: A.F.S. (3,4); Drill Team (2); French Club (2,4), Hist. (3); Folk Singers (1 ). Gretchen Baar: A.F.S. (3), Vice Pres. (4); Triton Art Staff (4); Folk Singers (2,3,4); Medics Club (1,2). Jamie Babbe: Triton Art Staff (2,3); Work Ex- perience (4). Peggie Bacon: Flag Twirler (3,4); Orchesis (2,3,4); Drill Team (2); Dance Show (2,3, 4); G.A.A. (1 ). Chris Bailey: Mu Alpha Theta (4); Math Club (2,4), Pres. (3); Chess Club (1,2,4), Pres. (3); National Honor Society (3,4). Todd Bailey Judy Ballard: National Honor Society (2,3,4); C.S.F. (1,2,3,4); Spartans (3,4); Drill Team (3,4); A.F.S. (3); National Merit letter (4). Robert Barragar: Fencing Club (1 ); Secretarial Practice (3). Catherine Bates: Folk Singers (1,3,4), Hootenannies (2,3,4); French Club (2); A Cappella (3,4); Pins ' n ' Patches (2,4), Final- ist (1 ), Winner (4). Cynthia Bates: Girls ' League Rep. (1), Vice Pres. (4); Triton Senior Editor (4); Future Journalists (3); Bowling Club (3). 54 Marty Aaron: Varsity Football (4) ; Class Cab- inet (3,4); Cee Football (1); Bee Football ( 2 ) ; Cee Basketball ( 1 ) ; Cee Track ( 1 ) . Anthony Abbott George Ackerman: Football (1,2); Baseball (1,2); Varsity Golf (3,4); Lettermen ' s Club (2,3,4); Boys ' League Sec. (4); Domi- nators (2). Nancy Adam Harry Albaugh: Varsity Football (3,4); Bee Football (1,2); Key Club (3,4); Lettermen ' s Club (3,4); Boys ' League Rep. (4); Class Cabinet (4). Teresa Allen: Orchesis (3), Vice Pres. (4); Bowling Club (1,3); Dance Show (3,4). Mike Amar: Work Experience (4). Gerald Anderson: Cross Country (1,2,3,4); Track (2,3,4); Chess Club (1 ). Karen Anderson: Madrigals (4); Orchesis (4); Children ' s Theater (4); Class Cabinet (1); Spanish Club (2,3); Jazz Club (3). Kristin Anderson: Folk Singers (1,2); Jazz Club (1); Modern Dance (2,3); Future Secre- taries (3,4); Ice Skating (4). Beverly Armstrong: Thespians (3,4); Orchesis (4); G.A.A. (1,2); French Club (1); Chil- dren ' s Theater (3); Play Production (4). Sara Arnold: Folk Singers (3); Art Club (4). 1 HW HARDEST CLASS WORKERS Leigh Trimm and Bryan Stephenson decorate the Senior Class section with a colorful banner in preparation for the Homecoming game festivities with West Torrance. Leigh ' s three-year-old sister Carrie knowmgly chirps, It ' s awful pretty but It ' s going to blow oway! Leaders Boost Senior Class Spirit 1 - 4 I a, | Kenneth Bates Shelley Bates: French Club (1,2); Chef ' s Club (1,2); Girls ' Glee (2); Folk Singers (3,4); Drama (3,4); Modern Dance (3); Jazz Club (3). Tom Beck: Varsity Golf ( 3,4 ) ; Lettermen ' s Club (4); J.V. Baseball (2), Frosh-Soph (1); Bee Football (1 ), Kathy Beer: Secretarial Practice (4). Mary Beerer: Fiesta Princess (3); Soph-Doll Candidate (2); Modern Dance Show (3); Class Cabinet (1); Secretarial Practice (4). Barbara Belding: Trade Winds Essay Editor (4); Tennis Team (4); Class Sec. (2); French Club (4); Girls ' League Rep. (4). Alex Bell: Ham Radio Club (2); Nortronics Student Engineer (3,4). John Belloni: Boys ' League Pres. (4); Varsity Football ( 1,2,3,4), All-League First Team (3); Varsity Wrestling (2,3,4); Key Club (2,3), Sgt.-at-Arms (4), Division 19 Treas. (4). Mark Bertolo: Future Teachers (3,4); Bowling Club (3,4); Latin Club (3,4); Orchestra (1, 2,3,4). Nyles Beuchel: Bowling Club (3), Pres. (4); Band (1 ). Nancy Biddinger Rick Bliss: Student Council (2,3), Pres. (1); Class Pres. (2); National Honor Society (3, 4); Lettermen ' s Club (1,2), Sec. (3); Varsity Basketball (2,3,4); Varsity Track (1,2,3); Varsity Cross Country (1,2,3,4). 55 Bruce Block: Varsity Football (3,4); Varsity Wrestling (3). Ross Bolton Margaret Bonney John Boseker: Varsity Football (4), Bee ( 3 ) ; Honor Roll (3,4); Triton Staff (4); Chess Club (1). Armand Bouchard Doug Bowles: Cross Country (1,2); Track ( 1 ) . Peggy Brach: Candy Striper (3); Girls ' State Finalist (3); Tennis Club (3); Folk Singers ( 4 ) ; Girls ' Glee ( 1 ) ; A Cappeila ( 2 ) ; G.A.A. (1,2); Pins ' n ' Patches (2,4). Barbara Brady: G.A.A. (1,2,3,4); Girl ' s Var- sity Track (3,4), Capt. (2); Track Score Keeper (2,3,4); Fencing Club (2); Girls ' Glee (1); A Cappeila (3,4). hr lkt% Bill Brady: Varsity Football (3,4); Class Vice Pres. (4); National Honor Society Vice Pres. (4); Key Club (3,4); Track (1,2,3); Bee Basketball ( 1 ,2 ); Cross Country (1,2). Sally Breaux: A.F.S. (3); Secretarial Practice (4); French Club (3). Diane Brock: A Cappeila (4); Girls ' Glee (3, 4); Medics Club (3); Frosh-Soph Choir (2); Library Club (2). Stephanie Brooker: Dance Show (3). Phillip Brooks: Varsity Track (2,3,4); Junior Varsity Football (1,2); Lettermen ' s Club (2). Diane Brossard: Class Council (4); Student Council (2); Fashion Board Rep. (4); Future Homemakers ( 1 ) . Jane Brown: Glee Club ( 1,2 ); Madrigals (2); Folk Singers (3,4); Pep Club (2). Linda Brown: National Honor Society (4); Art Club (4); A.F.S. (4); Medics Club (3,4); Folk Singers ( 1,4 ) . Steven Brown James Browne: Cross Country (1,2,3,4); Track (2,3,4); Swimming (1,2); Ski Club (1,2). Ronald Brownell Peter Brubaker Claudia Bryan Tim Burke: Cee Football ( 1 ) . Tricia Burke: Prom Committee mittee ( 2,3 ); Orchestra (4). Maurice Burt (3); Float Com- 56 Mike Bussio: Varsity Football (2,3,4), Be ( 1 ) ; Varsity Track ( 3,4 ) , Bee ( 1 ) ; Key Clul le Club (4); Lettermen ' s Club (4). Caroline Cain: Drama (2,3); Play Production (4); Glee Club (2,4); Thespiarns (3,4); G.A.A. (2). Mary Caldwell: Student Council (3,4 pians (3,4); Children ' s Theater Committee Chm. (3); Drama Crile Carvey: C.S.F. (1,2,3,4 (4); Science Fair Fifth Prize (1,2,3,4). Thes- (3); Prom 2,3). , ; Spanish Club (1 ); Honor Roll Greg Cassel: Art Service (3). Cecilie Caterson Steve Chandler: Flying Club (4). Laura Chenault Seniors Indulge In Fun Activities ' REMEMBER THIS: keep your eyes open for the Pod Baron I Randy Gausmon warns George Ackerman at the paper oirplane flying contest. ' DON ' T YOU DARE! shrieks Linda Rosen as Donno Walker, Jock Kinne and Bill Stoffers try to pull her off Bill ' s Chevy after Senior Bermuda Day. 57 f w iii ii Chris Christopher Gary Clark Ted Clarl Robert Clucas: Varsity Football (1,2); Varsity Basketball ( 2 ); Varsity Track ( 2 ) ; Class Treas. (2); Science Fair third prize (1); Honors Program Harbor J.C. (4). Marsha Colberg: G.A.A. (3,4); Future Secre- taries (3,4); Cliefs ' Club (2); Secretarial Practice (3). Allison Collins: Girl ' s League Rep. (2), His- torian (4); Service Club (2,3); Publicity Com- mittee (4); Class Council (2,4); A.F.S. (3); Trade Winds (4). Martha Collins: Girls ' Glee (1); Ice Skating Club (1); Secretarial Practice (3); Dance Show (3); Work Experience (4). Monroe Collins: Student Council Rep. (1); A.F.S. (2); French Club (3). Seniors Tab Leaders Likeliest to Succeed MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED, Kothi Jacobs is fitted in a full-length Tourmaline mink coat at Buffum ' s by Saleslady Opal Darnall, while Doug Warner examines the price tag on a natural mink stole. Doug held the office of student body president, ond Kathi served as A.S.B. secretary. Carol Collister: Spanish Club Pres. (4); Future Teachers (4); A.F.S. (4); Variety Show (1, 3); Float Committee (3). David Constable: C.S.F. (2); Basketball (2); Swimming ( 1,2 ) . Steve Cook: National Honor Society (4); C.S.F. (1,2,3,4); Varsity Tennis (3,4). Sharleen Cookus: G.A.A. (1), Vice Pres. (2), Pres. Elect (3), Pres. (4); Drill Team (2), Executive Board (3,4); S Club (3,4). Margee Cooper: Class Cabinet (2,3); Prom Committee (3); Art Service (1,2,3); A.F.S. (4); Folk Singers (3); Float Committee (2). Lynn Corson: Modern Dance (2,3). Pamela Corzine: S Club (3,4); Thespians (3,4); Play Production (4); Children ' s Theater (3); G.A.A. (1 ). Gail Costigan: Future Secretaries (3,4), Chm. for Scholarship Fund (3); Summer Show (3); Float Committee (4); G.A.A. (1); Secretarial Practice (3). Clinton Cotter: National Honor Society (4); Mu Alpha Theta (4); Math Club (2,3), Vice Pres. (4);C.SF. ( 1,2,3,4) ; Bowling Club (4). Brian Cox: Cross Country (1,2,3), Capt. (4); Track (1,2,3), Capt. (4); National Honor Society (2,3,4); C.S.F. (1,2,3,4). Colleen Coyle: Summer Show (3); Dance Show (2,3); French Club (1,2); Future Secre- taries (4). Jenifer Crook: National Honor Society (3,4); C.S.F. (1,2,3,4); S Club (4); Secretarial Practice (4). 58 f ' mi mmmmiimmmmm INDIVIDUALIST Doug Darling argues obout Governor Reagan ' s state university tuition proposol with Diane Gourley ond Katie Daly. HE FINALLY MADE IT! exclaim Cynthia Botes, Linda Rea and Sandy Jordan about Nappy ' s four years at P.V. High as they try Sandy ' s mortor board on him. Individualists Enliven Class of ' 67 Trudi Culver: Chefs ' Club (2); Medics (2,3), Hist. (3); Folk Singers (3,4); Flying Club (4). Irish Cunningham: Assembly (1,4); C.S.F. (2, 3,4); Keyettes (2,3), Treas. (4); Girls ' State Rep. (3); A.F.S. (3,4); National Junior Honor Society ( 1 ) . Tammy Curray: Spanish Club (2,3); A.F.S. (3); Secretarial Practice (3,4). Terry Curry: Boys ' Glee (3); Track (4). James Curtis: Play Production (3); C.S.F. Latin Club ( 1,2 ); Forensics Club (1). Sharon Dalton Katie Daly: A Club (3). Douglass Darling: (2); ub (1). Cappella (4); Spanish National Honor Society (4). Charles Dazey Sandra DeBiase: National Merit Semi-Finalist (4); National Honor Society (3,4); C.S.F. (2, 3,4); A.F.S. (2,3,4); French Club (2,3,4); Honor Roll (1,2,3). James DeMamiel: Basketball (2,3), Varsity (4); Rep. (1); Chess Club (1,2); Bowling Club (3,4). Andrea DeNike: Summer Show (1,2); Mad- rigals (2,3,4); Class Cabinet (2); Honor Roll (2,3); Senior Show (4). 60 Nii Marilyn Denke Bob Diepenbrock: Play Production (4); Thes- pians (4); Summer Show (3); Folk Singers (4); Track (1 ) ; Art Club (4). Kathy Dixon: Keyettes Sec. (4); C.S.F. (1,2, 3); Pins ' n ' Patches Finalist (2,3); Spartan ' s Service Club (1,2), Hist. (3); Dance Show (3); Class Council (3). Lawrence Doran Frederick Droz Thomas Duddleson: Track (1,2,3), Varsity (4). Pam Dutcher: A.F.S. (4); Forensics (4); Latin Club (4). Lynn Eason Marcia Eason Katharine Easton: Forensic Club Sec. (2); Trident (3), Feature Editor (4); Quill and Scroll (4); Future Journalists (4); C.S.F. (4); Float Committee ( 1 ,2,3,4 ); French Club (1,4). Greg Edenholm Richard Edwards: Cross Country (2,3,4); Track (3,4); Student Council (l);Band (1). (2,3,4); Cross Country (2); Boys ' League Rep. Ron Edwards: Track (2,3,4); French Club (1 ); Band (1 ). Jane Effner: Future Secretaries (3,4); Secre- tarial Practice (3); G.A.A. (1). Craig Ehlenberger: Associate Justice (4); Track (1,2,3), Varsity (4); Cross Country (1,2,3); Medalist Award (4); Class Cabinet (1,4); French Club (1 ). Craig Elder: Football (2,3); Flying Club (4). Mike Elder Christine Ellet: Homecoming Princess (4). James Elliot Christine Ellis: S Club (4); Future Teachers (4); National Honor Society (3,4); G.A.A. (2,3), Pres. (1). Diane Ellis: Drill Team (2,3), Co-Capt. (4); Service Club (1,2,3), Pres. (4); National Honor Society (3,4); C.S.F. ( 1 ,2,3,4 ); G.A.A. (1,2,3), Treas. (4). Stephen Emmes: Tennis (3,4); Band (2,3); Orchestra ( 1 ); Latin Club (3). Nancy English: Secretarial Practice (3,4); Modern Dance (3). Jeremy Erk 61 Eleanor Fearman Peter Findley: Basketball (1,2); Baseball (1, 2); Honor Roll (1,3); Student Body Rep. (2). Mary Finley: Student Court Sec. (4); National Honor Society (3,4); C.S.F. (1,2,3,4); Spartan ' s Service Club (2,3,4); Latin Club (2). Beth Fishburne: Girls ' League Rep. (3); C.S.F. (3); Modern Dance Show (3); Class Cabinet (2,3); A.F.S. (2,3,4); Honor Roll (1,3,4); French Club (2). Pauline Fitzpatrick: A.F.S. Exchange Student from England. Anne Fletcher: Service Club Sec. (4); C.S.F. (3), Sec. (4); Triton Academic Co-Editor (4); Class Sec. ( 1 ) ; Student Body Rep. ( 2 ) . Stephanie Fletter: French Club (4); A.F.S. (4); Booster Club (3); Latin Club (1,2,3); Com- munity and World Service Organization (1, 2,3). Brian Forbes: Triton Staff Photographer (2), Academic Editor (3), Co-Editor (4); National Merit Letter (3); A.A.P.T. Physics Av ard (3); Quill and Scroll 13,4); Future Journalists (3). Peter Fox: Varsity Football (3,4), J.V. (2), Bee (1 ); Varsity Track ( 2,3,4 ); Varsity Wres- tling (3,4). Susie Fox Allen Franz: National Honor Society (4); J.V. Baseball (2); Varsity Track (4), Bee (3); C.S.F. (3), Vice Pres. (4); Key Club (3,4); Math Club (3). Ann Fraser: Work Experience (4); Keyettes (2,3); Secretarial Practice (3); French Club (1); G.A.A. (1). Judy Friess: Girls ' League Rep. (4); Keyettes (4); Spanish Club (2); A.F.S. (2); Girls ' Tennis Team (2,3); Tennis Club (2,3). Judy Fry: Varsity Cheerleader (4); Flag Twirler (3); Drill Team (2); Keyettes (4); Thespians (3); Pins ' n ' Patches Winner (2, 3); French Club (2,3). Cole Fuiwider: National Merit Letter (3); G.A.A. (1,2,3). Elizabeth Fusan: National Honor Society (3, 4); Student Council (1,2); Latin Club (1), Treas. (2); Science Fair First Prize (2). James Gale: Track (1,2,3,4); Cross Country (1,2,3,4); Student Council (2,4); Art Club (4); French Club (2); Track Club (2,3,4). Sandra Gammell: National Honor Society (4); A.F.S. (3), Program Chm. (4); Honor Roll (1,2,3,4); French Club (3,4); Jr. Achievement (2); Girls ' Swim Team (2,4); Play Produc- tion (2). Mike Gatt Deborah Gaume: C.S.F. (4); French Club (2, 3); Play Production (1); Honor Roll (2,3,4); Class Cabinet (2); S Club (4). Randy Gausman: Key Club (2,3), Treas. (4); Class Cabinet (3,4); Swimming (1,2,3,4); Football (4). Jacqueline Geiser Nancy Gibbs: Triton Art Staff (4); Girls ' League Rep. (3), Sec. (4); Publicity Com- mittee (4 ); Tennis Club (1). Clifford Gietz 62 MOST SPIRITED Seniors Barbi Griffin and Dave Virden show unusual signs of delight as they devour sour dill pickles sold by the Assembly for 15 cents. BROADCASTING the morning bulletin in a brief and unusual moment of calm, Steve Trefts and Rush Rehm announce a Coin Club meeting. Lively Seniors Spur Participation I I Ernest Gilbert: House of Representatives (2, 3); V.F.W. Voice of Democracy First Prize (3); Writers ' Clinic (3). Debbie Gille: Folk Singers (3,4); G.A.A. ( 1 ) ; Glee Club (3); French Club (4); Drama Club (1). Nina Gluliano Craig Givens: National Honor Society (1,2); National Scholarship Federation (2); Band (1,2,3); Play Production (3); A.F.S. (2); Track (1,2); Folk Singers (4). Diane Gourley: Triton Advertising Mgr. (4); Spanish Club (2,3,4); Class Entertainment Committee (3,4); Future Teachers (2,4); Senior Show (4); C.S.F. (1). Janet Grabert Eric Graham: Play Production (4); Tennis (3). Scott Gray Louis Graziadio Elaine Greenfield: C.S.F. (1,2,3,4); National Honor Society (2,3,4); Drill Team (3,4). Barbara Griffin: Orchesis (4); Head Cheer- leader (4), J.V. (3); Keyettes (2,3), Sec. (4); Class Historian (3); Class Cabinet (2, 3); Assemblyman (2); Triton Staff (2,3,4). Dale Griffin: P.V. Fliers Pres. (4); Track (1). 63 Jean Griffin: A.F.S. (4); Tennis Club (4). Rene Grivel: Varsity Golf (2,3,4); Lettermen ' s Club (2,3,4); Dominators (3); Spanish Club (1). Judy Grubb Robert Grum Richard Haas John Hallam: Varsity Track (3,4), Bee (2); Coin Club (3,4); Jazz Club (2,3,4); A.F.S. ( 1 ) ; Summer Show ( 3 ) . Sheila Halloran: G.A.A Club (3,4); Latin Club (2,3). Charles Hamilton: Varsity Baseball (3,4) Varsity Football (4); Key Club (3,4); Na tional Honor Society (2,3,4). (1,2,3,4); Tennis 1,2); Glee Club Chris Harestad: Class Sec. (4); Keyettes (2, 3), Sgt.-at-Arms (4); Class Cabinet (1,2,3, 4); French Club (1,2,3); National Honor Society (4). Mike Hargreaves Paula Harper: Key Club Queen (3), Division Queen (3); Class Cabinet (3,4); Float Com- mittee (1,2,3,4); Prom Committee (3). Joyce Harrington: Flag Twirler (2), Head (3, 4); Commissioner of Clubs (3,4); Orchesis (3,4); Keyettes (2,3,4); Associate Justice ( 1 ), Court Recorder (2,3). Steve Harrison: Class Council (4); Varsity Football Athletic Asst. (3); Cee Football (2); Skin Diving Club ( 2 ) . Debbie Hasin: Orchestra (1,2,3,4); Revue ' 64 (1); Summer Shows (2,3); Jazz Club (2); French Club (1,2). Claudia Haskell: Cheerleader (4); Home- coming Queen (4); Drill Team (2); Medics Club (2,3); Class Cabinet (2,3). Barbara Hathaway: Keyettes (2,3), Pres. (4). Mariel Hathaway: Future Homemakers (1); Medics Club (1); Girls ' Glee (2); Thespians (3,4); A Cappella (4). David Heath Audrey Heaton: Tennis Club (4); W.A.S.C. Committee (3); A.F.S. (2,3); Class Cab- inet (2). Patricia Heizman Rory Hendricks James Hensley Niki Jan Herrell: C.S.F. (2,3); Outstanding Achievement in French (3); Honor Spirit Or- ganization (2); Folk Singers (2); National Honor Society (4 ) . Anne Herrington: S Club (2,3,4); C.S.F. (2,3); Drill Team (2,3); French Club (1,2, 4); Future Teachers (4); National Honor Society (4). ' ' ' ' I Andrea Herron: National Merit Semi-finalist (4); Orchesis (4); Eta Service Club (3); Ski Club (3); Swim Club (3). Lynn Highley: Spanish Club (1,2,3), Vice Pres. (4); Trade Winds Art Editor (4); Art Club (4); A.F.S. (4). Jeff Hllliker: Honor Roll (1,4); Varsity Track (3,4), Cee (1,2); Basketball (2). Pam Hoffberg: Art Club (4); Folk Singers (4); Spanish Club (3); A.F.S. (2). Michael Holton: Bowling Club (2); Track (3, 4); Forensics Club (4); Basketball (1). Laurie Horan: Girls ' League Treas. (4); Serv- ice Club (1,2); French Club (1,2); Thespians Sec. (2). (3); G.A.A. (1 Pennie Horwith Nancy Hosken: dren ' s Theatre Club Club Play Production (4); Chil- (3); Thespians (3,4); S (2,3,4); Girls ' League Rep. (3); Tennis (4). 11 1,2,3, fenor vision Com- d|3, ■km usiite oriily l!l; 121; lome- ledici pions i,S.C. Cob- nding ilOi- lionol C,5.f. 11,2, ono ' Seniors Gather For Lunch, Talk ARE YOU MAKING or buying your gown for the Christmas Formal? classmates ask Sharon Till as she munches a taco under Senior Tree. BEST ALL-AROUND SENIORS Jack Pelton and Trippy Zelt bus trays at the clean-up wagon on Senior Park. Do you think we will uncover a tip? jokes Jack. 65 hhwm h hh Ned Hosken: Bee Track (2), Cee (1). Kit Housego: Mu Alpha Theta (4), Math Club (3,4); Chess Club Pres. (4); Track (4); Cee Basketball (2). Kenneth Howland: Future Teachers (4). Kathy Huboy: A.S.B. Treas. (4); Assembly- man (2); C.S.F. (2,3,4); Spartans (2,3,4); A.F.S. Finalist (3); National Honor Soci- ety (4). Anne Huber: Class Cabinet (4); Bowling Club (3). Barbara Huff: Songleader (4); Soph Doll (2); Class Sec. (2,3); Class Cabinet (1,2, 3,4); C.S.F. (1,2,3,4); A Cappella (2); Na- tional Honor Society (4). John Huke Janet Humiston BEST DANCERS Trippy Zelt and Cliff Gielz attract an audience of admirers at the Senior Class Stomp in October as tfiey dance to tfie Five Good Reasons ' rendition of the Rolling Stones ' Goin ' Home. Dancers Get With Beat At Senior Class Stomp Ian Hunter: Assemblyman (4); Varsity Swim- ming (2,3,4), Most Inspirational Swimmer (3); Varsity Water Polo (4); Lettermen ' s Club (2,3,4); C.S.F. (1,2,3,4); National Merit Letter (4). Tom Hurst: Varsity Basketball (4), J.V. (3), Bee (2), Cee (1 ). Randal Ingebretsen Andrea Jackson: Triton Copy Staff (3); Med- ics Club (1); A.F.S. (4). Janet Jackson Kathi Jacobs: A.S.B. Sec. (4); Girls ' League Treas. (3); Keyettes (2,3,4); Spartans (1, 2); Homecoming Princess (4); Latin Club (1, 2,3), Sec. (4); National Honor Society (4). Steve Jacobs: Class Council (1,3); Spanish Club (2,3); Science Fair Third Place (1). Susan Jacoby: Secretarial Practice (4); Folk Singers (4); Art Club ( 1,4 ); Drama Club (1); Spanish Club ( 1 ). Lynda James: Secretarial Practice (4); Glee Club (3). Tim Johnson: Key Club (2,3), Vice Pres. (4); Lettermen ' s Club (3), Treas. (4); Basketball (1,2), Varsity (3,4); Baseball (2), Varsity (3,4); C.S.F. (3). Sandra Jordan: Songleader (4); Keyettes (4); Drill Team (2); French Club (1,2); Or- chestra ( 1 ) . Barbara Jung: Orchesis (4). 67 ta.swnM mrrimn ' PUSHING THE COMPUTE button on the analog simulator, Ron Roedel watcties Richord Wolbers adjust ttie potentiometer in Anieptiys. OH, NOI MY STOCK in KLM Airlines went down four dollars todayl moans Craig Givens as lie checks ttie Wall Street Journal with Beth Fusan in economics. Interesting Classes Inspire Seniors Linda Kalz Robert Kaufman: National Honor Society (2, 4), Tutoring Chm. (3); C.S.F. (1,2,3,4); Honor Roll (1,2,3,4); Varsity Track (4), Bee (3), Cee (2); Varsity Football (4), Bee (3); Lettermen ' s Club (3,4). Corolin Keith: S Club (3,4); Secretarial Practice (3,4); French Club (2). Barbara Kelber: Folk Singers (3); French Club (3). Scott Kelly Andrea Kendrick: Class Corresponding Sec. (1); Secretarial Practice (2,3,4); French Club (2); Ski Club (1); G.A.A. (1). Teresa Kennett Michael Kenney George Kiebler: Flying Club (4). Kristy King Jack Kinne: Varsity Football (3), Bee (2); Varsity Swimming (1); Class Cabinet (3,4); latin Club (2); Flying Club (4); Honor Roll (2). Robert Kirchman I Marcia Klammer: A.F.S. (4); Folk Singers (3, 4); Drill Team (2,3); Sec. Practice (3); Sum- mer Show (2,3); Float Committee (2). James Klimmek Paul Kloetzel: Cross Country (1,2,3), Co- Capt. (4); Varsity Track (4), Bee (1,2,3). Nancee Knott: National Honor Society (3), Sec. (4); Homecoming Princess (4); C.S.F. (2,3), Treas. (4); Spartans (3), Hist. (4); Triton Academic Editor (4). Deryl Koban Kathy Koch: Class Cabinet (3); Triton Asst. Ad Mgr. G.A.A. (1). Patricia Kramer Lynn Kuhlmon (3); Medics (4); A.F.S. Club (3); Herbert Kuntz: Varsity Cross Country (4), J.V. (2,3); Varsity Track (3), J.V. (2). Henry Kvist: A.F.S. Exchange Student from Sweden (4); Key Club (4); Spokesmen ' s Club (4). Cathryn Landis Chris Landis: Varsity Track (3,4), Bee (2), Cee (1 ); Varsity Cross Country (4), J.V. (3), Novice (1,2); Lettermen ' s Club (4). Debbi Landis: Songleader (3), Head (4); Play Production (4); Children ' s Theatre (3); Thespians (1,2,3,4); Class Rep. (1,2); Bowl- ing Club (1). Doug Larson Linda Larson: Play Production (4); Thespians (3,4); French Club (2). Harvey Laser: Trident Ad Mgr. (4); Quill and Scroll (4). Sherry Laurie: Class Sec. (2); Spanish Club (2,4); A Cappella (4); Glee Club (4); Homecoming Queen Semi-finalist (4). Nancy Lazzaro: Girls ' Glee (1,3); A Cappella (4); Sec. Practice (3,4); Folk Singers (3); Girls ' Ensemble (4). Ronnie Leach Sally Le Boy Wendy Lee: Songleader (4); (3); Spartans (3), Vice Pres. (2,4); Science Fair Third Place Club (2); Honor Roll (1,2,3). David Leeper Linda Leon: Orchesis (4). Michael Levine Class (4); (1); Treas. A.F.S. French Nancy Levy: Float Committee (2,3); Prom Committee (3); Sec. Practice (3,4); Work Experience (4); Bowling Club (2,3). Elaine Lewis: National Honor Society (4); C.S.F. (1,2,3,4); S Club (4); Play Produc- tion (4); Bowling Club (2,4); French Club (1,2). Mitch Limbeson: Varsity Basketball (4), J.V. (2,3); Lettermen ' s Club (4); C.S.F. (3). Greg Link: Track (1,2,3,4); Cross Country (1,2,3). Nancy Lobdell: Sec. Practice (2,3,4); Medics Club (4); Float Committee (4). Kathleen Logan: A.F.S. Exchange Student to Brazil (3,4); A.F.S. (2), Sec. (3); C.S.F. (2); Keyettes (3,4); G.A.A. Board (3). Debby Lones: Varsity Cheerleader (4); Class Treas. (1,2); C.S.F. (1,2,3,4); Honor Roll (1,2,3,4); Class Cabinet (1,2,3); S Club (1,2,3); National Honor Society (4). Lydia Longwell I Active Seniors Participate in Sports Joe Lorhan: Cross Country (1,2,3,4); Track (1,2,3,4). Nick Lowe: Bowling Club (4); Track (1); Tennis (1); National Honor Society (1); Athletic Ass ' n. ( 1 ) ; Military Training ( 1 ) . Larry Lowrance: French Club (3,4); Flying Club (4); Class Cabinet (4); A.F.S. (4). Melissa Loynd Dewey Lucas: Football (1,2,3); Rep. (2,4); Ski Club (2); Honor Roll (2). Rebecca Luna Jeffrey Lynn Lorraine Lyon: Drill Team (3), Exec. Board (4); A.F.S. (2,3,4); Future Teachers (4); Sec. Practice (3,4); Spanish Club (1,2); G.A.A. (1). Steve MacKay James MacPherson: Varsity Football Mgr. (4); Trade Winds Public Relations Ed. (4); Latin Club (3,4); Class Pres. Campaign Mgr. (1); Stage Mgr. (1); Literary Magazine (1,2). Craig Malin: Bee Football (1), Varsity (2,3); Latin Club (1,2,3); Chess Club (2); Class Rep. (4). Hillary Markham: Secretarial Practice. 70 i I BEST IN SPORTS John Belloni and Kathy Hubay sail her sabot at King Harbor Yacht Club. John is on the football and wrestling teams, while Kathy soils and swims. I Eileen Marrison: Orchestra (1,2,3,4); Revue ' 64 (2); The Mikado (3); Glee Club (2). Janet Martin Johannah Martin: Folk Singers (2,3), Sec. (4); Medics Club (4); Latin Club (1,2,3); Band (2,3); G.A.A. (1). John Martina: Class Vice Pres. (3); Varsity Football (3), Bee (2); Forensics Club (3); Honor Roll (1,2,3,4). Daniel Mason: Wrestling (2); Math Club Vice Pres. (3); French Club (3); Varsity Swimming (3,4). Richard Mathews Vicki Matzkin: Senior Show and Tell (4); Sec. Practice (3,4); Thespians (3,4); Class Coun- cil (4). Julie Maybury: Flag Twirler (4); Girls ' League Hist. (3); Keyettes (3), Vice Pres. (4); A.F.S. (1,2). Alex Mazzia: National Merit Semi-finalist (4); J.V. Tennis (3), Varsity (4); C.S.F. (1,2,3); Latin Club (1,3), Pres. (2). Doug McCallom: Key Club (3,4); National Honor Society (3,4); C.S.F. (2,3,4); Letter- men ' s Club (3,4); Track (1,2), Varsity (3). Susan McClarin: S Club (3), Pres. (4); C.S.F. (3,4); G.A.A. (1,2,3); A.F.S. (3); Latin Club (1,2,3); Play Production (4). Paul McJones: C.S.F. (1,2,3,4); National Honor Society (2,3,4); National Merit Semi- finalist (4); Science Fair Second Prize (1). 71 James McLennon: Football (1,2,3). Thomas Melsheimer: Track (1); Folk Singers (4); Ice Skating Club (1,2,3); Flying Club (4); Float Committee (3). Dave Miller: Varsity Golf (3,4); Bee Bas- ketball (1,2); Tennis (1); Honor Roll (1, 2,3,4); C.S.F. (1,2,4); National Merit Letter (4); Triton Sports Editor (4). Michael Miller: Broncho (1,2), Asst. Editor (3); Latin Club (1,2); Debate Team (3). William Miller Brad Milliken Kathy Mills: Thespians (3,4); Girls ' Track Team (3,4); Mixed Choir (1,2,3); G.A.A. (1,2,3,4); Medics Club (4); Folk Singers Club (3,4). Marcie Mills: G.A.A. (1); Glee Club (1); Sec. Practice (4 ); Ice Skating Club (1); Span- ish Club (1). Trudi Mirra Carol Mone Judy Moore: Flying Club (4); Rifle Club (4); Folk Singers Club (3,4); Chefs Club (1,2). Lynnel Moore: Future Teachers Sec. (4); C.S.F. (3); French Club (4); Band (1,2); National Honor Society (4). Becky Morehead: A.F.S. (4); Tennis Team (4). Judy Morehouse: Flag Twirler (4); Keyettes (4); Sec. Practice ( 3,4 ); Class Vice Pres. (2). Michael Morgan: National Honor Society (4). Beverly Morris: Gymnastics Team (1,2); Art Club (4); Future Nurses (2); Hockey (1). Don Morrison: Cross Country (1), Varsity (2, 3,4); Cee Track (1), Varsity (2,3,4); Letter- men ' s Club ( 2 ) . Eric Nelson: Flying Club (4). Bruce Newman Bruce Niemeyer: Water Polo (4); Swimming (1,2,3,4); Key Club (2,3,4); Class Vice Pres. (2). Marian Norrbom: Varsity Track (2,3,4); Cross Country (2); Gun Club (1,2); Chess Club (1). Cynthia Nowers: A.S.B. Hist. (4); Assembly (3); Orchesis (4); Class Cabinet (3,4); Key- ettes (4); Service Club (3). Ruth Nursall: Glee Club Pres. (1); A Cap- pella (2,3). Brad O ' Brien: Varsity Football (2,3), Capt. (4); Varsity Track ( 2,3,4 ); C.S.F. (1,2,3,4); National Honor Society (2,3,4); Key Club (3), Pres. (4); Lettermen ' s Club (3,4). Teresa O ' Neal Carol Orr Marti Osborn: Class Hist. (4); Bowling Club (3), Vice Pres. (4); Girls ' Glee (1). Alice Palmer: Bowling Club (2); Golf Club (3); Girls ' League Rep. (4). James Park: Wrestling (1,2,3,4). Lansing Parker: Track (3,4); Water Polo (4); Class Cabinet (3); French Club Treas. (3); Spokesmen (3,4). Robert Parker: Football (1,2,3); Concert Band (1,2,3,4); Band Vice Pres. (3). Nancie Pearson: Future Secretaries (4); Sec. Practice (3). Studies Keep Seniors Busy !,41; MOST INTELLIGENT Seniors Mary Finley and Rush Rehm quiz eoch other for a government test by the Polos Verde s Library fountain. What is the importance of the Yalta Conference? Rush asks Mary. NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP Semi-Finalists study together on the steps. From bottom: Richard Willis, Paul McJones, Alex Mazzio, Sandra DeBiase, Andreo Herron, Mary Finley and Rush Rehm. AM hope to become Merit Scholars. 73 Kathleen Peck Jack Pelton: Class Pres. (4); Thespian Pres. (4); Folk Singers (2,3), Vice Pres. (4); Play Production (4); Forensic Club (2). Nancy Pelzer: Play Production (4); Associate Justice (2); Assembly (2); Drill Team (3,4); Future Teachers ( 2,4 ); Class Cabinet (1,2,3). Meiinda Perez: Glee Club (3,4); Jazz Club (3). Michael Peterson Robbie Peterson David Pfaff: Football (1,3); Baseball (2,4); Swimming (3,4); Ski Club (3). Charlie Pfeil: Honor Roll (2,3); C.S.F. (3,4); Varsity Track (3), Co-Capt. (4); Varsity Cross Country (3,4); Key Club (3,4); Bas- ketball (1,2). I I AmIoi John Philpott Christopher Pinckney Patty Portman: Class Cabinet (2); Tennis Club (1 ); Sec. Practice (3,4). Doug Powell: Bowling Club (4). Lesley Powell: Thespians (3,4); Play Produc- tion (4); Future Teachers (4); French Club (3); Vocal Club (1). Lynn Poyer: Class Pres. (1); Key Club (2,3); Baseball ( 1 ,2 ); Wrestling (1); Football (1); Madrigals (2). Jennifer Quigley: Assembly (3,4); Class Cab- inet (1,2,3,4); Homecoming Committee (1,3, 4); Prom Committee (3). Dorothy Radey: A.F.S. (4); Future Home- makers (1); French Club (3,4); Medics (4); Future Secretaries (4). Lynda Rea: Bowling Club (3); Spanish Club (1,2); Work Experience (4); Float Commit- tee (3). Daryl Redpath: Flying Club (4); Band (2). Rush Rehm: Varsity Football (3,4); Varsity Track (4), Bee (3); Key Club (2,3,4), Lt. Governor, Div. 19 (4); C.S.F. (3), Pres. (4); Lettermen ' s Club (3), Pres. (4). Charlie Reid: Track (1,2); Folk Singers (2), Vice Pres. (3), Pres. (4); Sound Crew (3); Chess Club (4); Class Cabinet (3); Prom Committee (3); Float Committee (1,2,3). Bart Richards: Band (1,2); Football (2); Class Cabinet ( 1 ) . Dolores Roberts: Play Production (4); Thes- pians (3,4); Orchesis (4); Dance Show (3); A.F.S. Sec. (4). Jim Roberts: Track (1,2,3,4); Cross Country (1,2); Orchestra (1,2); Drama (2). Craig Robinson: National Honor Society (3, 4); Madrigals (4); A Cappella (3); Class Cabinet (2); Art Club (1,2); C.S.F. (1). 74 1 I I STANFORD LOOKS for the Freshman Class to be well-rounded as a whole, Assistant Director of Admissions Bruce Hamilton informs college-bound students. WHAT ASPECT OF EXISTENTIALISM is evident in the essay? Dave Miller and Brad O ' Brien ponder this question as they take the S-A.T. Seniors ' Goal: Admission to College Ronald Roedel: Student Council (2,3); Class Board (3); National Honor Society (2,3, 4); C.S.F. (4); Latin Club (2,3,4); Math Club (4). Donn Romeo: Latin Club Pres. (4); Cee Track (1); Folk Singers (4); Basketball Mgr. (1); Football Mgr. (1). Linda Rosen: Orchesis (4); Class Cabinet (2, 3,4); G.A.A. (1,3). Stephen Ross: C.S.F. (2,3,4); Track (2,3,4); French Club (4); Art Club (4); Honor Roll (1,2,3,4); Math Club (4). Joe Rossie: Class Pres. (1); Trident Staff (2, 3), Sports Editor (4); Wrestling (1,3,4); J.V. Tennis ( 1 ); Cee Football ( 1 ). Richard Runyon: Newspaper Staff (1); Bee Football (1,2); Float Committee (4); Track, Bee (1,2), Varsity (3). Richard Ruppert: Varsity Football (1,2,3), Co- Capt. (4), First Team All-League (3,4), Most Improved ( 3 ); Varsity Basketball (3,4). Deborah Ruth: Drill Team (2,3), Co-Capt. (4); S Club (2,3), Trea-.. (4); Class Cab- inet (4); Horseback Riding Club (1). Yvonne Safford: French Club (2); Class Rep. (3). Richard Saunders: Wrestling (1,2,3,4); Key Club (3), Hist. (4); Lettermen ' s Club (3, 4); National Merit Letter (4); C.S.F. (2,3,4); Honor Roll ( 1 ,2,3,4) ; Spartans (3). Bonnie Savells Mark Schiffman: Forensic Club (1,2). 75 Seniors Work on Float For Homecoming Parade William Schmidt: Flying Club (4). Sandye Schneider: Class Council (1,2,3,4); Rally Commissioner (4); Class Hist. ( 1 ) ; Class Pres. (2); National Honor Society (3,4); C.S.F. (2,3); Forensic Club (1,2), Pres. (3,4). Nancy Seorles Randi Seery: Girls ' Track (3,4); Art Club Pres. (4); Folk Singers (4); Art Dept. Trophy (3); Art Center Scholarship (3). Sudad Shahin: Wrestling (2,3); Spanish Club Float (2); Class Float (4). Phillip Shinn: Bee Basketball (1,2). Nancy Simon: Girls ' League Pres. (4), Vice Pres. (3), Rep. (1); A.F.S. ( 2 ); Tennis Team (2); A Cappella (4). Susie Slater: Art Club (4); Tennis Team (4); Folk Singers (4); Spanish Club (3); G.A.A. (2). -I I WONDER if we ' ll win anything? Linda Rosen questions as Claudia Haskell, Bruce Walker, Mike Holton and Craig Ehlenberger busily wire paper flowers on side panel of Homecoming float. Chip Smith Randall Smith Eileen Spencer: Sec. Practice (4); Future Secretaries (4); French Club (1,2); Folk Sing- ers (3). Katherine Stanford: S Club (4); Class Sec. (2,3); Spanish Club Sec. (4); A.F.S. (4); C.S.F. (2,3); Pep Club (2,3); Vocal Club (1,3). Kris Starck: Madrigals (2,3,4); National Hon- or Society (3,4); C.S.F. (1,2,3,4); S Club (3), Sec. (4); Bells Are Ringing (3). Jim Starley: Chief Justice (4); Key Club (2, 3), International Justice (4); Football (4); Track (1,2,3,4); Basketball (1,2,3); Mad- rigals (3). Cathy Starr: Flying Club (4); Art Club (4); Folk Singers (2); G.A.A. (1); Spanish Club (2). Scott Steffen: Basketball (1,2,3,4). Bryan Stephenson Jay Stephenson: Art Service (3); Folk Singers (3); Honor Roll (2); Jazz Club (2); Swim- ming (2) ; Forensics ( 1 ) . Noelle Stephenson Martie Stewart: Drill Team (2), Co-Capt. (3), Copt. (4); Assemblyman (2); S Club (3,4). 76 Kurt Stiehl: Tennis (2,3). Bill Stoffers: Baseball (1,2,3,4); Lettermen ' s Club (2,3,4); Float Committee (4). Sherrill Stone: Thespians (4); Class Cabinet (2,3); Float Committee (2). Lee Strickland: Folk Singers (3); Boys ' Glee (4). Scott Strong Dale Struble Kathleen Sullivan Mike Sullivan Robin Thompson: Class Treas. (4); Notional Honor Society (3), Treas. (4); Spartans (1, 2,3,4); C.S.F. (2,3,4); A Cappella (2); Ten- nis Club (4). Richard Thorn: National Junior Honor Society (1); Honor Roll (1); Basketball (1,2); Fly- ing Club (4); Math Club (3,4); Bowling Club (4); Chess Club (3,4). Kathleen Thornburg Ronald Thruelsen: Cee Football (1); Latin Club (2); Class Cabinet ( 4 ); Honor Roll (2). t Of Sharon Till: Trident Staff (2,3), Editor-in- Chief (4); Quill and Scroll (4); Future Journalists (3,4); P.V. News Columnist (4); Triton Copy Staff (4); Drill Team (3). Geoffrey Tipton: Wrestling (2,3,4); Math Club Sec. -Treas. (3,4); Chess Club (3), Vice Pres. (4); A.F.S. (3); Future Teachers (4). Scott Titzler Steve Trefts: Varsity Tennis (2), Co-Capt. (3,4); Lettermen ' s Club (3), Vice Pres. (4); Class Cabinet (4); Triton Copy Staff (4); Morning Bulletin (4). Jeanette Trent Leigh Trimm: Class Cabinet (2,4), Class Pres. (3); Keyettes (4); Tennis Club (3,4); Future Sec. (4), Hist. (3); Girls ' State Alt. (3). Molly Tubman: Art Club (3); Tennis Team (4). Mike Tumanjan: Cross Country (1 ); Track (1, 3,4). Tina Turbevilfe: Commissioner of Publicity (4); Triton Art Staff (4); Art Service (2); Service Club (1 ); Class Cabinet (1);G.A.A. (1). Jayne Ure: Drill Team (2,3), Exec. Council (4) ; Thespians (3,4) ; Children ' s Theatre (4); Quill and Scroll (4); Future Journalists (4); Trident Ad Mgr. (4); A.F.S. (3). Bob Van de Pol: A Cappella (4); Art Serv- ice (3 ); Class Council (4). Narcissa Vanderlip 78 !H|UUUU.. ' mmaan loool ill lei- jciely ;Fly. lolin 121. CLASS CHARACTERS Sandye Schneider, Jack Pelton and Teresa Allen frolic in the sprinklers on Senior Park. Ugh, don ' t drop It in this swamp, Jock warns Sandye, referring to the symbol and spirit of the Senior Class. Teresa attempts ' Jack Be Nimble by jumping over a sprinkler head. Senior Characters Uphold Class Spirit I John Varner: C.S.F. (2); Water Polo (4). Urvashi Vasudeva: A.F.S. Exchange Student from India (4); Keyettes (4); Future Journal- ists (4). David Virden: A.S.B. Vice Pres. (4); Key Club (4); Lettermen ' s Club (3,4); A.F.S. (4); Swimming (1,2,3,4); Water Polo Capt. (4). Patricia Voss Bruce Walker Donna Walker: Class Cabinet (2); French Club (1,2); Folk Singers (2); Medics (2). Guy Walters: Tennis (1,2,3,4); A Cappella (3,4); Folk Singers (1,4). Doug Warner: A.S.B. Pres. (4); Varsity Bas- ketball (3), Co-Capt. (4); National Honor Society (3), Pres. (4); C.S.F. (1,2,3,4); Key Club (3,4); A.F.S. (3), Pres. (4); Lettermen ' s Club (3,4). Kitty Warner: National Honor Society (3,4); Future Teachers (2,3), Pres. (4); C.S.F. (1, 2,3,4); S Club (3,4); French Club (4), Vice Pres. (3); Glee Club (1). Michael Warso Gary Warth Rita Wasil: Trident Staff (4); Future Journal- ists (4); Folk Singers (4); El Centineia Staff (3); Viking Staff (2); G.A.A. (1,2). ■WB! fi A RICHLY STOCKED locker comes in hondy for Jeonette Trent as she dispenses aspirin to Vicki Motzkin. Give me three! pleads Vicki. MOST TALENTED in a fine art. Jay Stephenson and Molly Tubman build o sand castle at the beach. Jay ' s main interest is graphic arts; Molly ' s painting. Creative Seniors Show Originality Becky Watson: Triton Activities Editor (4); A Cappella (4); Future Journalists (3); Glee Club (1,3). Conrad Wedberg Leslie Weintraub Kevin Whelon Richard Wheldon: Football (1,2,3,4), All- Pioneer League (3); Basketball (1,2,3,4); Key Club (3), Sec. (4); C.S.F. (1,2,3,4); National Honor Society (2,3,4). Diane White: Student Council (3,4); Math Club (1); Twirler (1,2); Girls ' Varsity Golf (3); Future Secretaries (4). Peggy White: Girls ' League Board (3); Na- tional Honor Society (4); S Club (2,3), Sec. (4); Drill Team (2,3); Triton Activities Editor (4); C.S.F. (1,3). Thomas White Diane Whitmore: Drill Team (2), Hist. (3); Tennis Team (4); A Cappella (3); Glee Club (2); G.A.A. (1). William Whitmore: Key Club (4); Leaders Club Pres. (1); Varsity Football (2,3,4), J.V. (1); Basketball (1,2); Lettermen ' s Club (4); Golf (3,4). Gayle Wiggins: Sec. Practice (4); Work Ex- perience (4); French Club (1); Folk Sing- ers (1). Paula Wight: Triton Staff (4); Art Club (4); A.F.S. (3); Tennis Club (4 ); French Club (2). £ Adele Wilder: Thespians (1,2), Hist. (3), Vice Pres. (4); A.F.S. (3,4); Play Production (4); Children ' s Theater (3); Keyettes Pub- licity Chm. (4); Drill Team (3); National Honor Society (4) . Alexis Wilder: Thespians (2,3), Treas. (4); Play Production (4); Prom Committee (3); Class Council (4) . Richard Williams Sue Williamson: A.F.S. (4); Spanish Club Sec. (3); Future Teachers (3); Band (1). Richard Willis: National Honor Society (4); C.S.F. (4); Forensic League (4); Debate Team (3,4); Key Club (3,4). Patricia Wilson: S Club (2,3), Vice Pres. (4); Student Court (3); Assembly (3); C.S.F. (2,3,4); Future Teachers (4); French Club (2, 3); National Honor Society (4). Susan Winn: Triton Activities Editor (3), Co- Editor (4); S Club (1,2), Hist. (3); C.S.F. (2,4); Sounds of PV Staff (3); Orchesis (3,4). Dan Withee Richard Wolbers: National Honor Society (3, 4); C.S.F. (1,2,3,4); Varsity Wrestling (2,3, 4); Track (1); Cross Country (1); Spartans (3,4). Ronald Wolff Rebecca Wolfrom: Class Council (1); Spanish Club (1); Girls ' League Rep. (2); Art Club (4). Jon Wood: Varsity Track (2,3,4); Cross Country (2), Varsity (3,4); Lettermen ' s Club (3,4); Class Council (4); Band (1); Prom Committee (3). Lore Woodcock: C.S.F. (1,2,3,4); National Honor Society (3,4); French Club (1,2,3), Sec. (4); A.F.S. (1,2,3,4); Dance Show (3); Spartans ( 1 ) . Owen Woods: Cee Football (2), Varsity (3, 4); Orchestra (2,3); Lettermen ' s Club (4). Noel Wren Harold Wright: Mu Alpha Theta (4); Math Club (3,4); Chess Club (4), Vice Pres. (3); Band (1,2). Lawrence Wright Jay Yalch: Triton Art Staff (4); Art Serv- ice (3). Patricia Young: Honor Roll (2); A.F.S. (3,4). Robert Young: Boys ' League Vice Pres. (4); Track { 2,3,4 ); Cross Country ( 2,3,4) ; Student Council (1); Judge (1); Spanish Club (2). Sewall Young: National Honor Society (1); Math Club (2); Track (1); Wrestling (2); Band (1,2); Float Committee (1); Spanish Club (2). William Zampino: Band (1,2,3,4); Handball (2); Bowling (1). Steven Zeiser: Student Council Rep. (4); Float Committee (3), Chairman (4); Prom Com- mittee (3); Band (1,2,3); Folk Singers (4); Coin Club (4). Tnppy Zelt: Cheerleader (3,4); Orchesis (4); A.F.S. (4). W -■ ?Nt x ..Si 1 SECRETARY Anne Curtis thanks Actor Fredd Wayne for the Ben Franklin presentation. TREASURER Marguerite Close finishes counting prof- its earned by the juniors at their cor wosh. HISTORIAN Alison Schorff pastes photos of the Junior-Senior prom in the scrapbook. Juniors ' Footwork Wins Shoe Derby Where ' s my shoe? yelled enthusiastic juniors as they dug for their footwear at the shoe race which the class won during Homecoming Week. Spear West was the theme of the junior float which portrayed a rocket crashing on the moon. Water fights, soap suds and much hard work went into the junior car wash which brought in more than $300. The Class of ' 68 also sponsored a dance and sold concessions at various football- and bas- ketball games to raise funds for the Prom. Highlighting the year ' s activities was the gala Junior-Senior Prom held in the International Ball- room of the Beverly Hilton Hotel. The festive dinner- dance marked the first time that a Polos Verdes Prom had ever been held off-campus. PRESIDENT Mickey Levy busily phones booking agencies to inquire about cost of bonds for the Junior-Senior Prom held at the Beverly Hilton Hotel in June. 82 VICE PRESIDENT Bob Pique leads the discussion at a class council meeting to plan the junior car wash held on campus on October 15. SPONSORS John Barr and Donna Wilson discuss the advantages of the class council ' s decision to present the Prom off-campus. JUNIOR COUNCIL planned the Prom. Front row: C. Godshall, A. Curtis, M. Close, B. Coursen. Second row: A. Scharff, N. Cunningham, J. Stewart, C. Hoagland, C. Hirschfeld. Third row: N. Noziska, S. Stone, J. Dyck, J. Knickerbocker, G. Jewell. Fourth row: W. Mahony, D. Dainard, S. Stieg, S. Bakura, B. Coors. Back row: B. Pique, G. Curtis, P. Stare, M. Levy, M. Bornett. Susan Adam Gary Adams Pom Alexander Charles Allard Troy Allison Jim Amor Lynne Ancesty Dick Anderson Kathleen Anderson Kris Anderson Lorefta Andres Bruce Antell Jim Arbogast Jim Athay Claudia Avakian Steve Babcock Linda Bacon Susan Bakura Dennis Bales Valerie Ballard Sue Baltimore Kim Barger Darryl Barker Mark Barnett 83 Susie Barry John Barth Mar Jene Bartholomew Peter Barton Vicki Bates Beth Bathgate Beverly Berger Carol Barman Diane Biggs Christy Black Madeline Bleiweis Rick Boardman Gini Bolton Sam Bork Joyce Bothwell Arlene Bowditch Sheila Boyd Andrea Bozeman Carol Bradley Richard Bradley John Brady Grant Bratt Hal Breidenbach Gary Brennan ! TO Tomaro Broekhof Cheryl Brown Cynthia Brown David Brown Mary Anne Brown Terry Brox Matt Brubaker Axel Brucker John Bryant Tita Bryson Gail Buckawick Bonnie Bulat Patrice Burke Ken Burns Pat Burt Lynne Byrne Doug Cameron Mike Corel Juanita Carlson Robin Carlson Nancy Carter Tim Casey Jim Chapman Sue Chelius 84 YOU ' VE GOT to be kidding me! jokingly exclaim Nancy Knowlton, Fred Keeshan and Julie McMichael as they compare their I.D. photos. BEST ALL-AROUND JUNIORS Mickey Levy and Clara Hirschfeld gobble cotton candy at King Harbor. Mickey is class prexy; Clara serves on the class council. Popular Juniors Take Time for Fun Joan Christensen Edward Chu Jeff Clark Wendy Cline Marguerite Close Barbara Clucas Tom Coleman Craig Collins Tom Collins Ann Colvin Cathy Conner Barbara Conners Pat Conniry Bill Constable Marcia Cool Mary Cook Brian Cooper Paul Cooper Barbara Coors Gary Cordell Bob Corzine Kit Cossart Carol Costigan Beth Coursen 85 Kathy Craig Rory Crookshank Michael Culver Craig Cummings Nancy Cunningham Thomas Curry Anne Curtis Gordy Curtis Celeste Cushman Bob Cuyler Gary Dailey Debbie Dainard Harley Dangler Pam Davidson Jane Davis Kathy Davis Kay Davis Pamela Davis -1 i: . ? fe A9 Class of ' 68 Hosts Seniors at First ■Ltoi - k .■ . I Wendy Dean Ron Dearden Dave Demarest Cindy Denney Rick Denney John Devlin Scott Dickey Allan Diller Debbie Donald Melanie Donald Ron Drake Kathy Dunn Rick Dunne Jacki Dyck Arlene Eads Susie Eastman William Edv ards Mike Egan Bill Elings Rick Elkin Stephen Emanuel Kathy Engel Carolyn Erb Debbie Erk 86 % ) , Bette Esselman Dan Evans Jeanette Eya lili Fabian Rob Farrell Sharman Farrell Sue Feinstein Doug Field Patti Fine Marcia Fischer William Fitzgerald Karen Flanagan Mark Fleming Linda Fredericks Beth Freeman Scott Fritts Skip Fuller Diane Gaffney Off-Campus Prom WOULD BROCADE or ribbon fabric look better? ponders Anne Curtis as she shops for material to make her A-line gown and jacket for the off-campus Prom. A 46 LONG is whot you need, Prep Shop Owner Larry Deti informs Bill Ruppert who gets fitted for a dinner jacket for the Prom in June. 87 WOULD YOU REALLY want to attend sucli a big university? questions Jean Tess OS stie and Sue Feinstein look ot a UCLA catalogue in ttie guidonce office. DID YOU HEAR about tlie . . . pesters Jim Griffittis while Croig Cummlngs researcties a paper on ttie Bill of Rights for history class. Penny Gale Karen Garrett Diane Gates Joan Gatt Jim Gaume Barbara Geiger Leslie Geller Chris Gibson Mark Gibson Miles Gilburne Robby Giro Vallorie Gitmed Carolyn Goates Chris Godshall Rebecca Goodrich Sue Gordon Janice Gorham Curtis Gould Edward Graf Suzi Graham Brad Greer Julie Gregg Jim Griffiths Meredith Grubbs 88 Beverly Haden Tom Haines Stephan Hamilton Karin Handschumacher Megan Handschumacher Dave Harbeson Chris Hardwic k Donna Harrington Mark Hasencamp Gary Hawk Kathie Hayes Becky Hendershot Lee Hendricks John Hewitt Vicki Hey! Robert Hidey Albert Hill Suzi Hines Juniors Study, Make Plans for College ll i Laura Hippe Steve Hirsch Clara Hirschfeld Caroline Hoagland Jodi Hodges Susan Holt Kathy Honan Suzie Horn Stuart Hotchkiss Debbie Hull Vicki Ireland Teresa Jacob Jay Jacobson Valerie Jacobson Mark Jaeger Paul Jensen Rob Jensen Gail Jewell Linda Johnson Daniel Jones Jeff Jones Bardi Jonsson Jeff Kane Lesley Katz 89 o f . ' m - i %i Fred Keeshan David Kehl Diane Keighley Ck  i: ' Stephen Kelleher Nick Kemper Joe Kennedy i ■ 4 Mike Kenny Chris Kiefer Cindy King Scott Kinney Janice Knickerbocker Walter Knight i COMPLETELY EXHAUSTED, Dennis Bales and Jim Griffiths take a break after polishing cars, while Pete Stare and Mike Perry (opposite) discover other things to do with wafer. Juniors Goof At Cor Wash l:. k - ftSk .-a Jim Knowlton Nancy Knowlton Bill Koepcke Salleigh Krueger Steve Krueger Tom Krueger Rob Kuchar Susan Lane Linda Lange Bill Lansing Kris Larson Sue Lees Barbara Leisey Arthur Leone Mickey Levy Constance Lewis Warren Lilligren Laurianne Lochhead Barbara Lockwood Merry Loomis Christopher Loretz Larry Lorhan Barbara Lowe George Lulejian v '  90 Morgan Mackay Robert MocKichan Will Mahoney John Marshall Kathryn Martin Marilyn Maughan Sara Mayhall Bob McCarry Scott McClain Tom McClelland Steve McCord Cavit McCormick Nick McCurdy Bob McGarvey Bill McGuire Mark Mclntire Kathy Mclntyre Julie McMichael Tom McSparran Teri Mead Alan Meiners Jim Middlebrook Debby Miesse Sherry Miller Steve Milliken Richard Milne Kay Mirick Bill Momary Bill Moon Will Moon Chuck Moore Sarah Morgan Chris Moudry Debby Muilenburg Christine Mullen Gary Mullen Charles Nachand Chris Nadeau Pat Nail Janey Narkewicz Ralph Nash Donna Nelson Lindley Nelson Pat Nelson Linda Nichols Christine Novak Nancy Noziska Lynn O ' Brien i I 92 1 ■T- EATING ON THE JOB, hard-working Class Prexy Mickey Levy adds a little polish to his stomach as well as the cor. WE TAKE BETTER CARE of your car! says the Junior Class as members energetically swarm over a helpless Volkswagen. The car wash roised over $300 for the Prom. Juniors Raise Over $300 at Car Wash % % i: V-N  Ted Olde Eric Olson Frank Onofrio Marilyn Orr Cindy Owens Christopher Oxiey Rick Page Mary Palmer Jim Papke Lynne Parode Jay Paulson Don Pendleton Mike Perry Connie Pershing Steve Peters Rick Petersen Bill Petrie Pegi Pfeil Don Phillips John Phillips Mike Phillips Patricia Phillips Bob Pique Dan Place 93 Larry Plank Linda Posey Anne Powell William Powell James Prickeft Doug Pullins Paul Quatflebaum Patty Quinn Diane Rains Shirley Reichert Lawrence Reid Sheryl Rexroat Doug Reynolds Betsy Rich Mike Richards Ann Ricks Dirk Ridder Kevin Ritchie m M Hair Falls, Phone Calls Prove Popular Danielle Rochon Keith Rodaway Brooks Roddan Valerie Roeder Michael Rogers Chris Roscoe Doug Roscoe Carol Rose Werner Roth John Rowbottam Bill Ruppert Linda Sainsevain Rick Sanders Sandy Sanderson Alison Scharff Dawn Schmid Lorna Schreck Jeff Schwalm Greg Scott Ingrid Seal Pat Shewfelt Terry Shippy Kathy Shull Stephanie Sides I 94 bllPg : Chris Sillman Frances Sims Jim Sitterly Gary Sloan Jack Smit Allison Smith Cheri Smith Karen Smith Laura Lee Smith Annette Soderholm Gudrun Soderholm Scott Sommer Bob Soos Ron Spencer Greg Spraul Ann Squires Ric Stanford Peter Stare 3r with Junior Girls sS m ARE PRESSURE AND VOLUME proportionate according to Boyle ' s law? wonders Laura Hippe as she tries to Iceep her mind off of tfie phone and on chemistry. DO YOU THINK he ' ll really like it? Stephanie Sides asks Kathy Shull who brushes her new fall. Hair falls were popular in ' 67. 95 Cathy Sfayner Cina Stewart Janet Stewart Susie Stieg Sue Stingley Eileen Stock Ronald Stolba Shelley Stone Patti Sullivan John Sward Bob Swick Bob Swift Pat Takvorian Jean Terpening Jean Tess Mark Theisen Peggy Tomkinson Denny Tompkins Gail Tracy Chris Traeger Tom Trefts John Trout Erol Uke Greg Uralli : MENDELSSOHN ' S E MINOR Concerlo won Violinist Jim Sitterly o $100 scholarship awarded by the General Federation of Women ' s Clubs. THE MAGNETIC FIELD of a coil of wire is calibrated in honors physics by Albert Yen who studied at San Diego State on a science scholarship last summer. 96 i ' = ■ ( r Rick Utt Sandy Vague Roger Van Remmen John Varsos Bob Vogt Joy V aggoner Ann Walance Jane V alchli Bob Wald John V alker Jo Wallenhorst Etta Walton Mark Watson Brad Webster Craig West Doug Wheldon Bill Whitaker Dennis White Don Whitlow Matt Whittlesey Dick Williams Gary Williams Gaye Williams Jack Williams Juniors Win Scholarships for Study Janet Wilson Steve Wintroub Eveline Woerdemann Mike Woodcock Richard Worth Steven Wright Frank Wyszpolski Peter Xifo Chris Yager Susan Yandell Albert Yen Karen Young Kathy Young Robby Young Michele Zacharias Mike Zamloch Elaine Zampino Karen Zullo 97 wm ■A :,Tr PRESIDENT Gil Easthom glances through the Films Incorporoted cotalogue, looking for outstanding films to show at the soph ' s Saturday night movie series. Class of ' 69 Holds Soph Doll Contest VICE PRESIDENT Sue Simon carefully checks to see how many collection cans are available for voting in the annual Soph Doll Contest. Which doll do you want? asked sophomore boys as the y collected penny votes for the Soph Doll candidates in March. The winner was presented to the student body at the annual Soph Doll Stomp. Hoping to increase the funds in the treasury for next year ' s Junior-Senior Prom, the Class of ' 69 presented a series of Saturday night movies on various weekends during the spring semester. Other money-making projects were sponsoring a booth at the Spring Carnival and selling concessions at football and basketball games. The sophs also participated in the annual Cans-for-Kids drive. SECRETARY Kelly Logan rev rites council min- utes concerning the Homecoming float theme. 98 TREASURER Tori Stephenson totals the number of penny votes collected in the Soph Doll contest. HISTORIAN Diane Jordan cuts on orticle fron The Trident about the Soph Doll Stomp. nn9 III! III! I.I ■■■■■II llllll jW IIB mttM nra SPONSORS Gino Herzog and Peter Fawaz discuss the soph coun- cil ' s proposals for a booth at the Spring Carnival held in April. SOPHOMORE COUNCIL sponsored the Soph Doll contest. Front row: N. Wheeler, B. Laverty, P. Strong, J. Bacon. Second row: W. Wyman, K. Logon, K. Nelson, L. Bryant, M. Neel, I. Buchanon, Third row: C. Williams, L. Van ides, C. Napier, C. Rose, K. Lindell, B. Spira. Fourth row: G. Hofmonn, Z. Baker, R. Ludwig, R. Johnson, J. Zeiser, D. Jordon. Bock row: B. Baar, R. Kiel, R. Johnson, G. Bell, B. Walonce, N. Coors, T. Stephenson. _ US iO Kristine Abraham Nicholas Adomenko Jean Adomson Chris Alexander Lew Allen Tom Allen Dovid Anderson Lorraine Anderson Missy Anderson Susan Anderson Craig Aristei Phil Atkinson Becky Boar Arlene Babbitt Dennis Babbitt Jo Bacon Zoe Baker Robert Barcloy Victoria Borna Anne Barnum John Barrett Jena Barton Claudia Boston Sandy Bates Potty Boumon Dede Bazyk Doris Beamon Mark Becker Bob Beindorf Gloria Bell Frank Bellante Helen Bennett Cathy Benson Greg Berg Michael Berg 99 Howard Berger Mike Berres Nancy Bicknell Melissa Billon Vicki Blakslee Larry Bone Terie Bone Alan Booth Karen Boseker Karen Bouzek Hal Bowen Susan Brach John Brodshaw Judy Bradway Richard Brossow Barbara Brockett Ken Bromberg Rick Brooker hK. - i A ' -- Donna Brossord Jeff Brough Anne Bryant Koty Bryant Ken Bryant Linda Bryant Lorrie Buchanan Sara Buchbinder Jeff Bundy Karen Burge Rick Burton Eiise Bussord Skip Busto Benjamin Coffey Dennis Cohill Michael Caldwell ' ' HOW OLD IS HUCK Finn supposed to be? inquires Mary Effner of Pat Wenger as Pot struggles to get through her reading assignment. 100 Melanie Colnon Debbie Calvert Cheryl Campbell Michael Coponna Craig Caramelli Chip Carpenter Thomas Carr Kevin Carroll Sherry Chandler Jane Childerhose Frank Christel Beth Christensen Leslie Claire Linda Clark Nancy Clark Susan Clemens Von Cline Doug Close Tim Coffin Martin Cohen Politics, Studies C MKJBTii J Ml f MliSS i LkS iSiiii in A HP (30P Scores Heav. ' - BEST ALL-AROUND SOPHS Chris Rose and John While discuss Ronald Reogan ' s victory. Reagan is the better man! exclaims Chris. He has no experience, claims John, and we need a govenor with knowledge of our problems. J5 Challenge Sophs Jxi« -b Stephen Colberg Cathy Colburn Don Coleman Cindy Collins Dave Collins John Coltrin Jeff Complon Chris Connors Nancy Coors Maury Corbett John Conine Carole Cotter John Cotton Bob Covy Dale Cox Pat Coyne Anthony Cunningham Nick Cutter George Dallas Teri Daly Steve Darling Lois Davey Christy Davis Susy Dazey Chris Debeau Linda DeBlase Charles DeBriere Carol Dexter Pom Dickey Judy Diepenbrock Keith Diller Chris Downey Joan Dubov Scott Dunbar Kurt Dunholter Art Dutcher Roger Earl Gil Eastham YOU ' RE BEING PICKY! Bob Spira tells English Teacher Norman Stroh, arguing over the corrections on his essay on Yamaha Motorcycles. 101 1 C0 Tim Edes Anne Edgcomb Chris Edwards Mary Effner Tom Egan Jane Egbert Harry Elings John Elings Susan Ellis Tom Engelhardt Richard Eroen Marian Euker Holly Evans Laurie Evans Kathi Faherty BIythe Ferrer Dennis Finnic Pattiann Flannery Candy Fletcher Rick Fletcher Kothy Foley Jim Forbes Mike Franich Linda Franzman Joan Eraser Susan Eraser Dick Friedson Bob Fry Larry Gadd Don Goffney Randy Gard Dayle Gary Lisa Gausman Diane Gellenbeck Alan Gibbs Selmo Gokcen Jonet Goldman Susie Goodmon Bonnie Gordon Tom Gorgenson WHERE ' S MY MONEY? wonders Mary Xifo, digging through the things in her purse, as Koty Bryant buys her ASB Book at the student store. Fred Grobert Laurie Gray Sharon Gray Gory Greenlund Teri Griffin Mary Griffith Karen Grischy Dave Hoendle Gory Hollgren Alan Homilton Bruce Hamilton Jim Hamilton Bill Hardee Margoretf Hartley Jenni Haskell Corel Havens Clark Heoth Stephanie Hensley 102 fKMfiiiiiiiiiiii Sophs Support Sales, Spirit Mark Hess Pat Hess Gregg Heyl Barbi Hight Judy Hitchcock Kris Hoffman Greg Hofmonn Nancy Holbrook Dawn Holcomb Tate Ho!t Alan Holton Delaine Honey Elise Hopmons Ellyn Huber Ginger Hughes Joan Hungerford Mark Hunter Linda Jackson Loryn Jacobs John Jacobson Robert Jecmen Kyle Jeffery Steve Jensen Ande Johnson Barbara Johnson Dan Johnson Roslyn Johnson Russell Johnson Tom Johnson Mark Johnston Diane Jordan Hal Koemerle Debbie Kahio Eric Kaplan Robert Kaplan Karen Kaye Ellen Keck Craig Kelber Patrice Kennord Tom Kennedy Vicki Kenny Ron Kiel Scotty King William King Loretta Kinkade Lorno Kinkade William Kirchman i SPIRIT BALLOONS surround Mary Griffith and Jeri Seelye as they attempt to work on journalism assignments amidst all the excitement of Homecoming Week. 103 Ron Kirk Helen Kirkman Scott Knox Connie Koehler Dove Kofchl Liz La Husen Jeff Lancaster Linda Lane Judy Lang Lael Latimer Sharon Laurenza Barbara Laverty Laurie Leon Pat Levine Merry Ann Limbeson Kathi Lindetl Ole Linden Gary Lindsay Maree little Alan Lochhead Kelty Logon Sarah Logan Jack Long Linda Longsworth Ric Ludwig Brian Lukas John Lulejian Nancy Lundberg Mary Lynch Rex Lynch Greg Lynd Bill MacDonald Sue MacHarg Dana MocKoy Patrick MacPherson Jim Mogruder Doug Malin Christy Manfrass Stephen Marinella Nancy Morrison Sophs Buy Prize For Doll Winner Mary Martin Lorry Mason Mickey Mathis Deonnine Matthews Gwen Maughan Amy Mayholl Corey McCallum Sue McCord Claire McCulloch Steve McDonnold Tom McGarvey Linda McGroth Bruce McJones Shawn McLaughlin Bruce McLeod Kathi McNutt Carol McSparron Mike Mead Janet Meehan Drew Mellstrup Bill Meronek Melissa Meyers Steve Mico Chorles Miller AS A GIRL, which do you think she would like better, a tiger or a poodle? asks Gil Eastham as he ond Toni Stephenson shop in Peninsula Center for a stuffed animal to present to the Soph Doll. 104 •The Glenda Miller Loye Minor Trocey Mitchell Arthur Mkitarion Frank Monda Bob Monosmifh John Moore Sue Moray Frank Moreland Jim Morgan Kem Muilenburg Barbara Nadeou Carol Napier Barbara Nay Meg Neel Chris Nelson Katie Nelson Barbara Noetzli ' 966 M ' « ' • coming i JJV -0- ;j, v 11 Don Norton Mike Oakley Peggy O ' Brien Nancy Orser Tom Pobst Greg Papke Carol Parker Lynette Payne Sandy Peck John Pellam Judy Pendleton Magarel Perez Chris Persson Tom Peters Craig Peterson Peter Pfoff Sophs Build Float HOW THRILLING! A rocket launching contest! Borbara Nay exclaims as she reads the Stargazer Almanac with Sue Clemens and Jo Bacon. 106 Sheila Phillips Tom Pittman Zena Polly Joe Posner Tom Potts Patty Powell Carol Proudfoot Richard Quinn Kirk Rou Mike Ravin Greg Redlilz Claudia Reeder Kolhy Reichardt Carroll Reid Debby Rendall David Rhodus Marsha Richelson Tim Riley Jeon Roberts Roy Roberts HURRY UP or we ' ll never finish by Friday morning, urges Borbl High (right front) OS the girls swarm over the float stuffing crepe paper late on Thursday night. for Homecoming Js.r.. . k ' % - ; ImSAI Bruce Roedet Petra Roesler Mark Roessler Sue Romeo Christine Rose Lisa Rose Steven Roth Ken Rowan Stuart Rowe Robin Ryan Mark Sachor Brody Sadek Donna Sanderson Karen Scharff Marne Schiffman Karl Schiffmann Claudia Schneider Shannon Schreck Richard Schwartz Mary Scurrah Pom Searles Jeri Seelye Bob Shull Shirley Siler Jackie Simon Sue Simon Aimee Sims Tom Sims Roy Sinke Brian Skeele Denise Slay Bob Smith Craig Smith Dan Smith Larry Smith Lynn Smith Veve Smith Hank Sokolski W f LOOKS LIKE its covered, muses John Moore as he finishes spraying the foot bo 1 1 while the girls madly crom paper into the float. 107 9 Chuck Speich Rich Sperberg Bob Spira Joanne Stafford Tim Stoncliffe Jay Starbird Kaye Starley Susie Starr Fred Steinbroner Susan Steinmann Toni Stephenson Jeonnette Stevens Janet Stewart Kurt Stokoe Vera Stokoe Milo Street Dave Streeter Patty Strong Judy Studer Mike Sullivan Jan Sutherland Lorraine Sutton Robert Swafford Randy Swick EXPERTLY BALANCED, John Bradshaw works to get the most out of a long ride at Torrance Beach where many Sea Kings surf year oround. ' M ' M GLAD THEY RAN the 26 tailback around me, Dan Johnson {right) tells Greg Papke and John Barrett as they discuss the Bee victory over Mornrngside. 108 Jeff Tandy Paul Tara Beth Taylor Jill Thatcher Joan Thomas Alan Thompson Rick Thompson Tim Thoms Nancy Thorn Forrie Thornburgh Barbara Titrler Mary Trefts Ellen Trescott Tiffony Tucker Christine Twohy Jeff Tyner Bob Ursich Sioux Volliont s Sophs Work, Have Fun After School Bill Vondergrift Lexie Vanides Sandi Vergith Gayle Vidensek Rhondi Vogt Lori Voss Walter Waddell Jill Wagus Bruce Walance Barbie Walker Neil Walker Cetha Walkington Ellen Warner Claudia Worth Terry Wasserman Bryan Webb Griffith Weber William Webster Carl Wedberg Bruce Weintraub Aaron Weiss Pot Wenger Vol Werley Hank Wetzel Nancy Wheeler John White Bob Whittemore T ' -N ' ■ V-N .- vr:- V :. - Cheryl Wiedmann Lesley Wilbur Jeanette Wilder Clawson Wilder Pete Wllkens Cecilia Williams Nancy Williams Paul Williams Patti Williamson Richard Wilson Susan Wilson Bill Wisdom Jeff Withee Ann Elano Withers Sara Wood Brian Woodard Andy Woodcock Wendy Wyman Mary Xifo Mike Yalch Sharon Yarber Patti Yopp Marilyn Young Julie Zeiser £) f n -- OH, NO, NOT three-year-old twins! exclaims Gayle Vidensek as Mrs. Jean Gunderson signs her up for a babysitting job at the Youth Employment Service. 109 -- • SECRETARY Debbi Hamm types the minutes of the council meeting about Cons-for-Kids. TREASURER Michele Mazzio fills out a requisition for the necessary Homecoming float materials. HISTORIAN Cathy McCoMum glues photos of PV-on-the-Hill workday into the scrapbook. Homecoming Trophy Goes to Freshmen . . . And the winner is the Freshman Class! As the cheers went up. President John Galbraith raced to the field to receive the coveted Principal ' s Trophy, the award presented each year to the class exhibit- ing the best Homecoming float. Working with the theme 2066 , the freshmen portrayed a West High rocket ship crashing into the earth with a Polos Verdes football taking off. In keeping with tradition, the frosh met in January and cleaned up the PV-on-the-Hill. Other activities included selling concessions at games and taking part in the Spartans ' Cans-for-Kids drive. PRESIDENT John Galbraith proudly shows classmates the coveted Principal ' s Trophy won by the spirited freshmen for their outstanding Homecoming float. 110 VICE PRESIDENT Bill Miller hands Student Body Clerk Lois Dotson a requisition for supplies for the annual PV-on-Ihe-Hill project. - 3 SPONSORS Van Ambatielos, Ellen O ' Shaughnessy and Max Liv- ingston discuss plans for the freshman Homecoming float at lunch. FRESHMAN COUNCIL planned the Homecoming float. Front row: L. LeBoy, M. Barchi, M. Jones, C. Yen, A. Rowlings. Second row: B. Pique, G. Kronshage, J. Mitchell, M. Rossoff, R. Morrow, L. Marx. Third row: D. Hamm, M. Hidey, S. Lochhead, M. Mazzia, L. Damberg, V. Kiel, L. Wolbers, R. Ehlenberger. Fourth row: H. Harden, C. McCollum, J. Jewell, J. Galbroith, B. Pickard, P. Fruhling, C. Atbough, C. Zelt. Back row: B. Miller, R. Humphrey, T. Good, B. Smith, K. Von Ordstrond, P. Smit, B. Vorney, B. Betndorf. Caroline Abbott Chris Ackerman Richard Adam Mary Agee Cyndy Atbaugh Bill Alexa nder Mike Alexander George Allen Lynda Allen Mark Allen Morva Allen Nancy Allen Rachelle Allmon Thomas Amberg Beth Anderson Cherie Anderson Gerald Anderson Julie Anderson Ron Anderson Stephen Anderson £1? Tom Anderson Wayne Anderson Steve Antell Polly Anthony Robbie Applegarth Nancy Armstrong Jim Ashford Martha Babbe Brent Bailey Jim Baird Diana Bales Nancy Baltimore Lynn Baron Michelle Barchi Peter Barrett Aff). 2iil| i ■ «;-, V t;-- ' 111 i iL: Lynette Bartholomev, John Batty Cathi Beck Peter Becker Barbara Beindorf Georgia Bell Lisa Berger Bob Bernarci Phil Beukema BrancJt Bishop Brian Block Craig Block Beth Blandford Gary Boordman Leigh Boldt Betsy Bolton Norma Booth Aurele Bouchard Linda Boudreou Joanne Bouzek Nancy Bower Roger Bradley Chris Brady Neal Brady WORKING HARD, Tammy Shafer cuts crepe paper while Rick Humphrey, Danny O ' Connor and Willie McAllister stuff flowers in the float. 1 . Eric Brass Susan Bridges Kothy Broadwell Ernest Brock Ames Broen Charlie Brown Lucy Brown Susan Brown Jeff Browne WITH THEIR CLASSMATES, Polly Sullivon and Teri Lilligren make crepe paper flowers. Thank Heaven, we ' re almost through with these! Polly sighs joyfully. 112 1 Lloyd Bryan Judy Bryant Douglas Buck 1 G ' V M. Carol Burns Bruce Burrell Bette Busch Bradd Bush Tom Bussio Mark Busto ' . ' jr- ' J  • ' C- ' f Frosh Construct Top Class Float Erik Cable Kevin Caldwell Patrick Campbell Robin Campbell Monica Campos Judi Cardillo Chris Carlson Judy Carre Nanci Carroll Kent Case Denise Caterson Barbara Cech Steve Cescolini Kenny Chiles Lynn Chrastka Anne Cipolla Brian Clark Tim Cockett Dana Colberg Boyer Cole James Conners Christine Coolldge Jenny Coors Katie Copp Maggie Copp Vickl Cornell Gary Corson i ' H Cathy Corwin Janice Costigan John Cozy Marilyn Crawford Mova Crew Richard Crook Royden Crookshonks Steve Crum Debbie Culler Jeff Cullison Jeff Cumins Ken Cummings Cammie Curtis Robyn Cushmon Cheryl Cuttineou David Cuyler THIS OUGHT to make for a weird effect, remarks Mark Deorden fo fellow worker Rick Humphrey as they carefully stuff dry ice into the rocket ship ' s toil. 113 Pat Dailey Robbie Dainard Louise Domberg Dean Dona Lynn Davis Mark Dearden John DeMamiel Rick Deragon Louranne Desmond Leonard Diiorio Jody Dittman Mike Doig Linda Dow Debbie Du Bov Mark Dunne Barbara Eckhouse Pam Eden Nan Egbert Eric Ehlenberger Sheri Ellis Vicky Ellis Kenneth Emmes Keith Ensminger Ron Eroen Jan Essick Joan Euker April Eyo Debbie Fairbanks Class of ' 70 Cleans GETTING THE DUST off the stones. Rick Humphrey, Penno Fruhling, Julie Anderson and Michele Marzia wield brooms with lots of vigor. Paulo Fairchlld Lisa Fon Michelle Fawceft Debbie Feiner Bob Feldtkeller Martin Finkel a V Cindy Fisher !-, . 5.454 «A Gordon Fitzgerald iil%%ml4i Bill Fitzpotrick Lisa Flanders Kevin Flynn Karen Foltz Donny Fontwit Paula Forbes Ann Foster Mara Frey Penno Fruhling Kothi Fulcher John Galbroith Barry Gommell 114 ' fmasmatimmofmam A. .■ v lift ' - WITH A HEFTY TUG, Roger Thelsen and Mike Knott start clearing the dense brusti growing around the PV-on-the-Hill at the annual Freshman Class workday, January 7. Up PV-on-the-Hill ' ' 9 Tim Good Kathleen Goodrich Sue Gorhom Susan Graf Jean Grohom Scott Graham Bill Grohame Arthur Grant Julie Grant Jeremy Graves Mark Green Peggy Green Carole Griffiths Jeff Gross Gary Groves Janet Grube Greg Grum Pertti Hakkinen Mary Hallam Jane Hamilton Debbi Hamm Rowland Hanson Jeffrey Harang Howard Harden Alyson Hardwick Danny Horestad Elizabeth Hartzell Brian Gard Don Gause Joe Harvey Mike Gousman Clark Hathaway Kurt Geissel Jim Houghton Heidi Goetz Jim Goldie Philip Houret Andrew Good Jeff Hawk Phil Good Donna Hoyden Leon Hoyden Carl Heintz Leigh Hemphill George Henius Lois Herrington Jim Herzstock Linda Hess Mary Lou Hidey Barbara Hitchcock 115 Lisa Hixson Barbara Hoaglond Sandy Horon Joan Hoskea Greg Hough Pippo Housego Nancy Howard Susan Huddlestone Rick Humphrey Linda Humphreys Alana Hunter Linda Hurf Danny Hutson Terry Irvine Dovid Jack Bryan Jockson Don Jackson Sue Jackson Lisa Jacobs Hilary Jacobson Debbi Jameson Paul Jebbio Dan Jesser Jim Jewell Ronnie Jewett Marc Johansen 4, Anne Johnson W Brad Johnson Jim Johnson Irving Jones Madeline Jones Sigrun Jonsson Glen Joyce Jim Juneau Nancy Justice Brent Kalemkiarian Jill Kalionzes Kellie Kanuit Doug Kosunich Bob Kates Frosh Pitch In With Hard Work David Kaufman Robert Kaufold Kathi Kelleher Kevin Keyes Vicky Kiel Adrlenne Kilbury Jamie King Peggy Kirchmon Randy Kirkup Helena Kishel Roger Klammer Mike Knott Kurt Koepcke Alan Koeppe Greg Krohn Brian Krokus Greg Kronshage Sally Krueger Bonnie LaCoe Lisa Lancaster Jim Laurenza Shelly Lawson Kathy Layser Warren Leach BEST ALL-AROLJND FRESHMEN, Lucy Brown and John Galbroith brandish trowel end hoe to clear out any remaining weeds around the PV-on-fhe-Hil). John served as the energetic president of the Class of 1970, while Lucy was active on the class council. 116 (mvim ' mm mlliimHBaimmm ia Lori LeBoy Daulton lee Gordon Leon Bill Leone Tert Lilligren Gretchen Link Linda Livingston Susie Lochhead Gary Long James Lorhon Patti Louisell John Lowrance A TEASING WARNING not to crowd Iilm is given by six foot four inch Tim Stare to unv orried Tammy Shafer, Sheila Spera and Donna Scott. 118 E iMMMHinSii iia Cindy Loynd Jon Loynd Bob Luecht Sandy Lund Vince MacDonold Barbara MacKay David MacKichon Brian MacPherson Tim Mahoney Marco Maio Mary Major Linda Molburg Ed Marquand Richie Mortlnsen Lindo Marx Patti Matzkin Freshmen Keep Up Aleene Maxson Stacey Maxwell Judy May Michele Mozzia Mike McAdams William McAllister John McClow Cathy McCollum Chris McCoy Julie McDannold Scott McElhoney Jeff McGallian Denny McGuire Brian Mclntyre Janice McMurroy Bill McNairn Gary Mead Frosty Melton Allison Mendel Richord Merlander p A TRIDENT INTERVIEW of A.F.S. Exchange Student Henry KvisI on sex education in Sweden keeps Nanci Carroll and Anne Foster from agonizing over burgers. with School Events r Bill Miller Brad Miller Dede Miller Keitti Miller Trocey Miller Carol Mills Jerry Mltctiell Greg Mitsuhoshi Anton Mizerak John Mock Marian Mone Chris Monson Mary Moore Sheila Moore Sue Moore Michael Moron Rob Morrow Frank Mullen Gregg Mullen Bob Murray Marie Musgrave Steve Myklebust Carolyn Nagler Bill Noil Steve Nash Linn Neidengord Mike Nelson Paula Nelson Mark Neugebauer Christopher Newell Jim Nichols Lorna Nichols Scott Nichols Kirsten Niemeyer Karen Ntlsen k David Noetzli Dianne Noziska Dione Nunez EMPTYING HIS WALLET, Peter Borrett buys hU Triton-Trident ot the student store, wtiile Ric Etilenberger and Karin Paul wait in line. 119 If Soroh Nursall Chris O ' Brien Don O ' Connor Donald Oden Gory Olde Gordon Olde Lorrie Oreck Bob O ' Rourke Teri Osman Mark Osterstock Robert Pocheco Pot Pokes Gory Palmer Claire Popke Aileen Porrott Bob Parsons Karin Poul Mary Paulson Dove Pearson Gerald Peeke Kathy Pehler Chris Perry Pat Perry Mark Pfeil Bob Pickord Sherri Pickford John Pierson Susan Piggott Danny Pinkhom Bill Pique Chris Pisciotto Gail Plokos Theresa Powell Mark Prochoska Richard Punsly Cynthio Qulnn Tom Radey Bruce Rains Silvia Roisters Stan Rowcliffe ATTRACTING MANY of her clossmotes, Diane Noziska eagerly hands out election tags in the run-off race for frosh treasurer in October. Ann Rowlings Robert Rehm Danny Reid Rick Ridgway Donna Ridley Sue Riley Paul Ringel Janet Robb James Roberts Melinda Robinson Ken Romie Potti Rooks Eric Rosen Mock Rossoff Dove Ruemmler Kathy Ruemmler Dennis Ruffner Barbara Sachar 120 ' dummtamm Freshmen Choose Class Officers David Saffir Gary Sampson Liz Samuels Ted Savage Sue Sawdon Russell Scalf Nancy Scarplello John Scheurer Paul Schillmoller Billie Schneider Corinne Schrelner Tina Schuch Jim Schultz Donna Scott Joan Seal John Seaman Emily Sedgwick Tammy Shafer Kathe Shermon Richard Sherman Jane Shreeves Leslie Sidnam Craig Simon Rick Sinke Greg Sioles Don Skinner Jane Slater r J BPjbSi. mXm Chris Sloan Curtis Slye Scott Smothers Peggy Smit Alan Smith Bruce Smith Deborah Smith Doug Smith Howard Smith Stephen Smith James Sneller Charles Snoek Leslie Spear Don Spencer Sheila Spera Diane Stadell m wn r DISCOVERING THE WORLD of politics ond its mony demands, Pat Virden efficiently tocks up one of the posters which helped her win the office of ossemblymon. 121 V , John Stafford Tim Stare Theresa Steinberg Mary Steiner Johnie Stewart Diana Stimson Scott Stokoe Kurt Strauss Polly SuMivon Tom Sullivan Mary Sutton Rita Sutton Walter Sweeney Laura Lee Sylvester Jeannie Syverlson Giff Tollman Robert Tanner Tim Taylor ««{WiiM Bill Terpening Wendy Thatcher Roger Theisen Janet Thompson Randa Thornberry Laurie Thruelsen Jan thurmond Ralph Tice David Tower Katie Traeger Pamela Trout Harry Tumanjan Afan Uke Janet Underhili Heidi Ure Cindy Vague Freshmen Keep Busy Of BURSTING WITH INFORMATION obout the symbolism in ' ' The Fifty-First Dragon, Jim Schultz seeks the attention of his English I teacher. 122 Michael Vonden Bos Henrik Vanderlip Kalrina Vanderlip Ken Van Ordstrand John Van Ornum Alon Varner Bruce Varney Dave Varsos Liz Ventura Pot Virden Diana Wade Mike Wade Julie Waggoner Nancy Wold Debbie Walker Jean Wallace Eileen Wallenhorst Don Wardlaw Laurie Watson Deonne Webb i i ' - -It t ; ■v i l i Ml HEY, WHO WAS that cute boy you danced with at the stomp? Mary Moore (right) asks Theresa Powell as Sue Sawdon intently awaits the name during a slumber party. On and Off Campus f w li % Greg Weeks Beth Weisz Bob Welles Charles Wenck Jerry Whetstine Cathy White Poul White Stonley White Debby Whitney Diane Whittemore Richard Wilcox Tate Wilford Chuck Willd Glenn Williams Susan Williams Jack Willis Linda Wilson Mark Wilson Greg Wintroub Scott Wise John Woolley Jeff Works Nancy Wray Angela Wren Kathy Wright Peter Wymon f f C David Wymer Clara Yen Gary Young Nancy Young Laurette Zacharias Roy Zampino Chip Zelt Harold Zook Glenn Zullc PERFECT FIT! ossures Miss Joey Zook as she aids Mory Paulson and Jan Essick in a lost minute scromble for gym clothes at Buffum ' s. 123 m a , A I 124 «■ d- It • It • A noisy, breathless crowd In a shoe race during Homecoming Week . . The lonely sounds Of a folk singer and her guitar . . . Contrasts in participation. The individual may join with others In active competition Or talk animatedly with friends Or choose a pensive solitude. 125 B ' LOOK AT IT GOI squeal Linda Rosen and Meg Neel over a sky-bound spirit balloon as Trippy Zelt tries to untangle a while one to sell on Senior Park. Contests Enliven ' 66 Homecoming Sink em! Sink em! shouted the senior girls as they swamped the juniors, 9-2, in the first annual powder puff water polo derby, held after school during Homecoming Week in November. Spaceship races, rocket launching and tugs-of- war were held on Senior Park during the week. Tom Amberg and Ross Bolton zoomed in first in the spaceship race, while George Ackerman and Bob Whittemore whizzed their rockets to victory. The juniors and seniors each won a tug-of-war. The four classes vied in a shoe race on the foot- ball field on Color Day with the juniors copping first place in the wild shoe hunting fracas. THEIR MUSCLES straining, Mork Coldweli and Gil Easlham grunt and groan while trying to pull the sophomores to victory in the tug-of-war on Senior Park. 126 ' ' IF IT ' S NOT HERE, where could it be? ponders Ron Thruelson as he and Alexis Wilder peer down a drain during the scavenger hunt. A FAST RECOVERY is made by Polly Anthony and Gail CosTigan who don their footwear and start toward the finish line while others hunt. A STAMPEDE of students led by Larry Plonk charges toward a tremendous mountoin of shoes during the shoe race, one of the Homecoming Week festivities. M£I jiBtm fSf! ' nm mmt ' £■■■ !li - r i JmSi mwmt i 5BM !•■■ ' ■ ' !■£ T ' i w mM ■■ !■■ i S9BU. nmmmf ■■ ' mt i 9z ..}%m ' umu in lai if anM . J ■■ ■! ; .. B ■■■! « ' IBI ■! ■■■■aini ' «aa« !■■! IBI !■■■ ai ■■r jBi ir ' iiMBBi JBBBr BaDai B . iJX .- '  ' i - ' LEGS WORKING like pistons, Jim Elliott speeds toward the finish line while Craig Collins scrunches around the corner during the comical tricycle race. JUNIOR GOALIE Carol Hoagland tries to bat the ball away as Seniors Barbara Beldlng and Pauline Fitzpatrick threaten in water polo game. 127 POSEIDON ASTRIDE a football zooming over the clouds shows the theme inscribed on the soph float ' s scroll, P.V. Rockets Over West. SPEAR WEST, urged the junior float which depicted a rocket crashing into a blue moon and a West Warrior impaled on a red and black Sea King trident. Winning frosh float pictured a gold P.V. football shooting out of this world and a West rocket and Warrior crashing into it. tWH«lMaM«w • X - EXTREMELY PROUD of his class, Frosh President John Galbraith accepts the coveted Principal ' s Trophy from Mrs. Lucile Grain. Freshmen Snare Coveted Trophy A foggy mist wafted over the field at Friday morning ' s Homecoming parade, but it didn ' t dampen the spirit of the enthusiastic crowd. Led by a fire engine loaded with song and cheer- leaders, the parade circled the field. Last minute preparations and a long night ' s vigil of guarding brought forth the four class floats which featured the theme 2066. Rock- ets, footballs, Poseidons and West Warriors constructed of chicken wire, plaster of paris, plywood, nails and tissue paper presented a colorful sight at the fifth annual event. P.V. Out of This World proved to be the winning theme as the Freshman Class float rolled off with the coveted Principal ' s Trophy for the first time. The Sea King band won the first annual billboard contest, a new division entered by campus organizations. OVERFLOWING WITH SPIRIT, the Polos Verdes Estates fire engine makes Its way around the track, carrying the songleaders and cheerleaders who wave to the crowd. SEA KfNO BAWt . . THE BAND WALKED off with the honors in the billboard competition, a Homecoming tradition started this year because organizations could not afford float costs. 129 ?y WN 1966 Homecoming Queen ClaudTcf skell --Ji5  - ; ? - . II I ■!« Ill I .ilL.i u, .JMJl Queen Claudia Reigns at Ball What is the most important thing in your life? What kind of day did you have? Questions like these were asked Homecoming Queen candidates to test poise and personality. A week before the Coronation Ball, the var- sity football team and the Assembly selected 15 girls to compete for the title of Homecoming Queen. After an interview and a tea, the com- petition was narrowed to five finalists. Pounding hearts raced as the announcement came over the P. A. system: The finalists are Irish Cunningham, Chris Ellet, Claudia Haskell, Kathi Jacobs and Nancee Knott. A week of excitement was climaxed at the Ball when Claudia Haskell was named 1966 Homecoming Queen. After single red roses were presented to the princesses. Queen Claudia was crowned by A.S.B. President Doug Warner. OVERJOYED AND RADIANT with excitement, the royal court surrounds 1966 Home- coming Queen Claudia Haskell. The Princesses include Kathi Jacobs, Nancee Knott, Trish Cunningham and Chris Eilet. The court received red roses and engraved charms. AMIDST TEARS, CHEERS and applause, Cloudia Haskell screams with excitement as she is nomed the Homecoming Queen of 1966. ENCHANTE, MADEMOISELLE! compliments French Student Axel Brucker os, following a French custom, he suavely kisses the hand of Homecoming Queen Claudia Haskell. 131 Coronation Ball Set in Paradise Little angels with sparkling wings greeted stu- dents and alumni as they entered paradise through pearly gates where hopefully most of them would be by Homecoming 2066. Upon a blanket of clouds, couples danced dreamily to the melodies of Ken Coulter and his band. Enormous stars and other celestial bodies added to the magic of the setting. Highlighting the gala evening at the Ball was the coronation of Homecoming Queen Claudia Haskell, who was selected from five finalists by popular vote of the student body. DO YOU REALLY think we ' ll be this lively in 2066? Janet Stewart kids Bob Pique as they cha- cha to a Latin rhythm at the Coronation Ball. LET ' S HAVE SOME ACTION! Kathy Mills tells Alumni Kit Schwolm as they stomp to the beat of Ken Coulter ' s bond at the Ball. 132 s INTERMISSION FINDS Debbie Gaume serving frosted punch to thirsty Teri Stein- berg, Mike Knott, John Loynd, Axel Brucker, Lore Woodcock and Kris Starck. SWINGING TO the tune of Yesterday, Lynn Corson and Jim Porter dance before the coronation of the Homecoming Queen at the Boll. THOROUGHLY ENJOYING themselves. Jack Kinne and Donna Walker cha-cha to the rhythmic music of Ken Coulter before the pearly gates. LITTLE ANGELS STAND guard at the pearly gates in paradise as Lisa Jacobs and Bill Wisdom waltz through to the Reunion of 2066. 133 Gri! iril ' l]iii liiftii1iiii ' ' iili 4 Couples Dance At Pep Stomps Several stomps livened the year as couples frugged to the new freak-out bands. The victorious Policy, the Basement Dwellers and the Toffs played at the annual Boys ' League battle- of-the-bands. 1967 Soph Doll Meg Neel was honored at the Soph Doll Stomp in March. The Senior Class sponsored a Wolfman Jack for Governor battle-of-the-bands stomp in October. The Five Good Reasons won after a long hard struggle with the Basement Dwellers and King Louis and the Laymen. The juniors and the Thespians both spon- sored after-game stomps. The juniors raised $400 for the Prom and the Thespians raised $200 as additional funds for the drama depart- ment production of My Fair Lady in the spring. WJ MBl ' d v« ' B|i -- 1 9 1967 SOPH DOLL Meg Neel is given a hug by Sophomore Gloss President Gil Eosthom. Of the $335.14 collected in penny voles, Meg eorned $62.53. THE SKATE is danced by Linda Rosen and Doug Roscoe, Teri Griffin and Chip Smith (opposite) at the Soph Doll Stomp. HYPNOTIZED BY THE THROB of the big beat, Lynn O ' Brien and Bill Brady sv ing to the sounds of the Five Good Reasons, winners of the battle-of-the bonds. 135 HUNGRY AND TEMPORARILY exhausted. Bob Cuyler and Connie Lewis take a brief rest. Punch, cookies and tortilla chips were provided for such emergencies. Christmas Formal Has Mexican Theme THE MEXICAN BEAT captivates Linda Posey and Jay Waggoner as they swing to the lively music, while Trippy Zelt and Alumni Marty Booth (opposite) do on enthusiastic variation of the Mexican hotdance. La Navidad en Mexico, the theme of the sixth annuel Girls ' League Christmas formal, was high- lighted by a giant green Christmas tree and color- ful pinatas and exotic papier mache figures in bright greens, yellows, oranges and reds. The Men of Note, a popular college group, pro- vided the music in a Tijuana Brass style for the tra- ditional backwards formal. Refreshments of punch, cookies and tortilla chips were served. A GAY MEXICAN ATMOSPHERE surrounds the couples, enhanced by exuberant soulh-of-the-border music and severe! colorful pinatas suspended from the ceiling. 136 SOFT AND SOLEFUL Latin rhythm provides dreamy music for Couples Greg Uralli and Lexie Van ides, Frank Tollman and Julie Waggoner. ifiTiTiilifIi¥ffr wmm wm AFTER THE EXCITEMENT of the Spring Cornivai, Jim Elliott and Debi Ruth let loose by swinging to ttie rliyttims of Gloria ot the Carnival Stomp. Couples Rock Out At Carnival Stomp THE ROCKIN ' RHYTHM of The Odyssey ' s version of La Bombo inspires Ian Hunter and Trippy Zelt into inventing their own originol dance steps. MY LITTLE RED Book. an old-time favorite by The Love, provides the necessary rhythm for Bill King and Lii Lo Husen os they dance the Sliote. THE JERK or the Skate? It ' s hard to tell as Cathy McCollum and Craig Collins rock out to the music supplied by The Odyssey after the Carnival. 138 t RHYTHMIC MUSIC inspires Don Withee and Karen Bouzek to invent a new version of London Bridge as Craig Malin and Cathy Lindell form the arch. • DANCING WILDLY, Teri Lilligren swings as her energetic dote Danny O ' Connor clops to the vibrant rtiyttim of ttie Blue Notes at ttie Spring Formal. Amid gaily colored flowers and paisley butterflies, couples whirled to the music of the Blue Notes at Daf- fodils and Butterflies, the Spring Formal. Sponsored by the Assembly, proceeds from this donee went to the Patricia Pratt Memorial Scholarship Fund. A fitting climax to Spring Week, the decoration committee, headed by Jennifer Quigley, transformed the multipurpose room into a giant garden. To save money, the Assembly baked the cookies served. Guys, Dolls Swing At Spring Formal ROMANTIC COUPLES dance to the music of Somewhere My Love in a giant garden of daffodils, daisies and butterflies oi the traditionol Spring Formal on April J . A SWINGIN ' PACE provided by the rhythm of the Blue Notes sets the lively mood for Bob Diepenbrock and his date Holly Evans. 139 BEATLE SONG And Your Bird Can Sing blares as Jayne Ure and Guy Walters gyrate to the music of Dave Travis and the Extremes. THE PULSATING BEAT of love ' s My Flash on You reaches out and engulfs Sherry Laurie and her partner Bob Swick as they seem to let loose all of their energies. ATTEMPTING THE FREDDIE? As Dave Travis and the Extremes play Give Me Some lovin ' , Barbara Belding leops wildly while Rush Rehm and Allison Collins try to stomp. THROBING MUSIC captures Potty Strong as she dances to Dove Travis and the Extremes ' version of Everybody Needs Somebody. 140 Love ' s Big Beat Is Hit at Dance Seven and Seven Is proved the biggest hit with 900 students who turned out to see the popular Hollywood group Love, February 24. Love performed two 45-minute sets, while Dave Travis and the Extremes played for the first part of the Assembly-sponsored dance. The Love dance was the first example of a big beat group being a part of the audience at P.V., stated A.S.B. President Doug Warner. In contrast to other groups who went through a planned show and then left. Love let the audi- ence be a part of their show, often asking for and performing requests from the students. POPULAR REQUEST number My Little Red Book provides the bockground as Tim Attlesey and Loryn Jacobs go into action to ttie beat of the first hit single for Love. Seven and Seven Is, their biggest hit record, is performed by Love members: Michael, Kenny, Bryan, Arthur and Johnny. 141 m mm A TROPICAL TREAT, o yummy frozen chocolate banana, is purchased by Pauline Fitzpa trick, A.F.S. student from England, from Peggie Bacon at the Drill Team booth. TAKING CAREFUL AIM, Jim Elliott hopes to score and win a prize at the band ' s roll-o-ball booth as date Debi Ruth watches. A HIT OR A MISS? Jim Curtis zeroes in on Mr. Corlton Jones ' lighted cigar, hoping to shoot it out with his water pistol. DO YOU, BIRD, take this hippie to be your . . . emotes Rev. Rob Moore as Denny McGuire and Angela Wren marry in the Mod Wedding Chapel. 142 mammmsm MAKING A PERFECT one-pomt lending, Activity Director James Kinney splashes into the water after a friend scores at the senior dunking booth. FASCINATED BY h hupt- y icy iii Knig out of the ' S Club ' s hoop throvs booth, Mike Morgan misses and fails to win a cuddly stuffed animal. Students Romp At Carnival Going once, going twice, sooooold! Thus began Spring Week ' 67 as Tuesday ' s slave auction got under way. Such notables as Jack Pelton, Doug Warner and Chris Godshall fell into the hands of the highest bidder. Wednesday was clear but brisk, changing bermuda into capri day. Funny hats were also in order. Thursday, kites soared over Senior Park, competing in the kite flying contest. Ross Bolton and Jennifer Quigley ' s six-foot box kite was honored as highest flying, while Richard Willis ' pyramid kite won best design. The school week ended with the judging of the beard growing contest, won by Dave Pfoff. The Carnival on Friday night climaxed the festivities of Spring Week. A record 33 booths were sponsored by school organizations. Foods such as tostados, hot beef sandwiches and frozen bananas were featured along with ac- tivities which included a mod wedding, dunking booth and the ever-popular pie throw. i XfrT, M PIE IN THE EYE doesn ' t bother Principal Lucile Croin as she urges Linda Rosen to Ihrov, more. A group of students bid $25 In a lively oucfion to toss the cream pie. 143 m wj mt ' .. J s Faculty, Donkeys Dump Students Move you dumb animal! Not you, Coach Lane, the donkey! Shouts like this were heard in the third annual donkey basketball game. For 40 minutes, the students challenged the teachers in a hilarious contest pitting equestrian as well as basketball skills against the stubborn donkeys. Outlandish costumes worn by competi- tors added to the game ' s humor. The Reynolds Company furnished the donkeys for the game sponsored by the Lettermen ' s Club in January. In the game, the rubber shoe shod donkeys proved very difficult to maneuver and unpredictable when they started to move. Before an overflow crowd in the gym, the students fought an uphill battle all the way with the faculty winning the game, 18-16. WILDLY INTENT on sinking the last basket, Harry Madman Albaugh spurs his balky donkey downcourt in the final seconds. WHAT DO I DO NOV ? wonders Principal Lucile Grain as she finds herself in a dilemma on a donkey. The referee stands by, hoping the trusty steed won ' t buck. AFTER REACHING OUT and snagging a wide pass to his defensive forward donkey, Gary Hawk finds himself a man on the way down In the Letterman-sponsored game. ANXIOUSLY WAITING to grab the rebound, Songleader Barbie Huff wotches Instructor Lois Stiles attempting to shoot two points. 145 warn COMING BACK BROKE from their dazzling Europeon tour, Buffolo Bill {Phil Courington), Charlie (Jim McDonald) ond Chief Sitting Bull (Chip Shofer) play cords on the deck of the boat. NOW WHERE will I put it? ponders Annie when Frank gives her his world ' s champion sharpshooter medal. ' Annie Get Your Gun ' Enlivens Summer Four nights of thunderous standing ova- tions climaxed the PTA summer show produc- tion Annie Get Your Gun. The show, with performances in July and August, was a biography of shooting star Annie Oakley. Annie Get Your Gun is the story of a backwoods girl who soars to international fame as a sharpshooter. Annie accepts the challenge to a shooting match against the star, Frank Butler. She wins and joins the Buf- falo Bill Show as his assistant. Annie plans a special surprise trick to please Frank but her act steals the show and Frank, his pride hurt, leaves. They ore both too proud to go to each other, but they meet in a final shooting match. Annie decides to come in second, realizing that she can ' t get a man with a gun. The production was directed by Mr. Al Osburg, with Mr. Warren Balfour as music director. The double cost, the orchestra and the behind-the-scenes staff included more than 100 students from both Rolling Hills and Polos Verdes High Schools. HIT! CALLS Buffalo Bill (Phil Courington) as Frank Butler (Paul Nelson) shoots with Annie. His ossistants Winnie (Meg Neel) and Dolly (Mary Mortino) watch. 146 SINGING ' ' DOIN ' What Comes Naturally, Annie {Madeleine Scott} bores ttie boarding tiouse owner (Jack Pelton ) after selling him quail. AM I AN INDIAN YET? asks Annie (Madeleine Scott) os oil-rich Chief Sitting Bull (Chip Shofer) makes her his daughter as members of his tribe watch. THE FINALE, There ' s No Business like Show Business, is sung by cast members Jim McDonald, Joe Wier, Mary Martina, Guy Knight, Chip Shofer, Phil Doran, Madeleine Scott, Paul Nelson, Meg Neel, Jim Gil man, Rehm and Phil Courington before receiving a standing ovation. Rush 147 SCREAMING WITH FRIGHT, Jenny the moid (Terry Kennett) shines a flashlight on Randolph the burglar (Jock Pelton) as each looks for the hidden diamonds. Drama III Stages ' Exit the Body ' Mystery Writer Crane Hammond, vacationing in the mountains with her secretary Kate, discovers a dead body in her closet and hears mysterious rumors of hidden diamonds. A hilarious combination of practical jokes and jewel theft ultimately involves Jenny the maid (a cleverly disguised FBI agent), vil- lains Randolf and Helen O ' Toole, Philip the detec- tive and Verne the sheriff. The mysterious farce Exit the Body, written by Fred Carmichael, was presented by Drama III students under the direction of Mr. Phil Nash and Student Director Sue McClarin. Because of a double cast, rehearsals were kept separate in order to al- low for individual character interpretations. All sets were constructed by class members. MYSTERY WRITER Crane Hammond (Dolores Roberts) finds the body of lyle Rodgers (Cliff Gietz) hanging in Ifie closet. WHILE LILLIAN (Alexis Wilder) attends Crone Hammond (Adele Wilder) who fainted, VERNI WHISPERS Helen O ' Toole (Leslie Powell) as she sneaks up on Helen O ' Toole (Bev Armstrong) chases the detective (Bob Diepenbrock). Sheriff Vernon Coakley (Eric Grohom) scaring him out of his wits. 148 m mmmm mmmmmm i;:w illliiillEiliLiaS Children See ' Tom Sawyer ' Say, what is dead cats good for, Huck? Good for? Cure warts with! quips Huck Finn as he and Tom Sawyer plan mischief and a wild adventure in the fall production. Under the direction of Mrs. Lisbeth Reed, Drama II students staged nine performances at Lunada Bay, Montemalaga, Vista Grande, Pt. Vicente and Mira Catalina Elementary Schools. Mark Twain ' s classic tale involves the lives of Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn in an early American river town. Aunt Polly, a seemingly strict discipli- narian, attempts to raise the uncivilized boys as they continually harass her with their pranks The stage is alive with action, including a fist fight, a delightful romance between Becky and the not-so-shy Tom, and a risky jaunt through a mysterious cave where Tom encounters the dan- gerous Injun Joe. Tom ' s quick wit saves him and brings him a rich reward. OH PLEASE, BECKY! Tom Sawyer (Jeff Calnon) begs as he tries to kiss Becky (Liz Samuels) following their engagement in the ploy presented to elementary schools. WE ' LL SEE THAT this doesn ' t happen again! shouts the schoolmaster (Dan Place) as he grabs Tom Sawyer (Jeff Colnon) by the ear after he came to class 150 tardv and confessed that he had been playing hooky with Huck Finn, An anxious Huck {Craig Collins) sticks his head in the door. ir f NAY, RISE, you ' re like music and wine to me. I would dance with you, says the Prince (Don Place) to Cinderella (Chris Twohy). SEIZE HER! commands the Queen (Joan Thomas) as Nobles (Dennis White and Mark Osterstock) grab Cinderella (Kothy Reichardt) who is looking for her slipper. Children Enjoy ' Cinderella ' I wish that I had a fairy godmother, sighs Cinderella as she weeps over the dis- appointment of being forced to stay home on the night of the Prince ' s ball. It is rumored that he is searching for a wife. Drama II students, under the direction of Mrs. Lisbeth Reed, presented Cinderella for Lunada Bay, Montemalaga, Valmonte, Vista Grande, Pt. Vicente and Mira Catalina Elementary Schools during the spring. Sets for the ploy were built by the new stage crafts class, while Miss Penny Parker ' s costume desig n class made the costumes. Mr. Carlton Jones directed the dancing. The play involves the plight of poor Cin- derella, who is under constant criticism from her two stepsisters and her stepmother. Her fairy godmother appears and transforms Cinderella into a rich young lady with a royal coach and two footmen. Her dreams are fulfilled when Prince Charming selects her as his bride after fitting glass slipper. WELLI EXCLAIM Cinderella ' s stepsisters (Judy Brodway and Sue Lane} and stepmother (Susan Yandell) as they catch her curtsying in a tantasy about the Prince finding her. 151 ■i ' i;Kv ' MgKn{ i; . tUi ' xTw Faculty Presents ' Hatful of Rain ' The tragedy of dope addiction was portrayed by the faculty in the play A Hatful of Rain by M. V. Gazzo. The proceeds from the three perform- ances, directed by Mr. David Calkins, were used for scholarships sponsored by the faculty. The play is an adaptation of the true story of a World War II veteran who became addicted to morphine while recovering from combat wounds in the hospital. The proud man, with the help of his brother, got the money he needed for the drugs honestly but without his wife ' s knowledge. In the end, Johnny was unable to conceal his sickness from his father and wife, and the dramatic last scene closed with Mrs. Pope calling the police at Johnny ' s request. The play was chosen to real- istically examine the usage of drugs. YOU DON ' T know how rr (David Calkins) murmers uch I need you, dope addict Johnny Pope Jr. kissing his pregnant wife (Carrie Stock). KILLING TIME until Johnny comes. Junkies Apples (Bernard Moore) and Putski (Mary Cosh) dance, and Chuch (Francis Lowery) and Mother (Phil Nash) loaf. I ROCK H!M, POP, rock him like a baby, Polo tells Pope Sr. who takes Johnny in his arms after realizing his failure as a father. LISTEN. YOU WERE 2,000 miles away and I was here! Polo (Dick Hadley) yells at Johnny Pope Sr. (Charles Catkins) who blames Polo for son ' s addiction. 153 WALKING BRISKLY, Nancy Orser shows her green, orange and white tattersall check sleeveless dress that won second place honors in schoolweor. ESCORTED BY Craig Robinson, Barbara Hathaway models her powder blue cotton voile gown with white embroi- dered flowers. She placed second in formal division. SPORTSWEAR CONTESTANTS Cloudia Haskell. Debi Ruth (second place) and Potty Boumon reoci happily as Joyce Harrington is named division ' s first place winner. 154 45 Girls Enter Pins ' n ' Patches Anxiously awaiting the decision of the judges, 45 contestants milled backstage at the sixth annual Pins ' n ' Patches fashion show, spon- sored by the Girls ' League in March. Commentators Cecille Caterson, Nancy No- ziska, Edith Resnick and Su Winn introduced the models, and Kathi Jacobs served as mistress of ceremonies. A panel of five judges rated the girls on workmanship, fit and appearance. Joyce Harrington placed first in sportswear, while Pat Wenger took honors in schoolwear. Cathe Bates was the victor in the formal division, and Laurie Desmond won in datewear. Kathy Dixon, Laurie Desmond, Jennifer Quigley and Joyce Harrington received certificates for special achievement in workmanship. SHOWING THEIR FIRST place creations ore Pat Wenger in orange shirtdress; Joyce Harrington in red, white and blue pontsuit; Laurie Desmond in cornel wool coat, sheath and cap, and Cathe Botes in green and teal formal with teal velveteen coat. THE HONOR ROLL of donors to the swim pool fund is presented to Principal Lucile Grain by Mrs, Reuben Klommer of the Pool Foundotion at the dedication ceremony. 156 PHYSICAL EDUCATION department kept the pools occupied with boys ' and girls ' swimming lessons and swimming teams ' practice. Swimming Pools Opened in July May the community spirit that built these pools be perpetuated by those who swim here. So reads the inscription on the plaque which was unveiled at the dedication of the two new P.V. High pools on July 2. A diving and swimming exhibition followed the ceremonies. The two pools, gained by the support of both the student body and the community, were financed by subscriptions, sales and donations by individuals and groups. Spirit and enthusiasm were generated by rallies and sale of buttons reading I want a pool at P.V. High. School district residents were offered use of the pools through the end of October. Swimming lessons were provided for the children, and the pool was open daily for free swimming. The pools were used by the water polo team, boys ' and girls ' swimming teams, and P.E. swimming classes weekdays both semesters. ir HtF Musicians Give Yuletide Concert Hallelujah! Hallelujah! Hallelujah! filled the multipurpose room with excitement as 250 members of the combined choirs and the or- chestra performed the Hallelujah Chorus from Handel ' s Messiah at the Christmas Concert. The concert included various numbers by the Glee Clubs, A Cappella Choir, Girls ' Ensemble, Madrigals and the orchestra. The concert, entitled The Sounds of Christ- mas, featured a program of yuletide music ranging from modern to classical, conducted by Directors Warren Balfour and Carol Untried. Soloists included Nancy Bicknell of the Madrigals and Steve Wright of Boys ' Glee. Craig Robinson provided piano accompaniment. ' FOR UNTO US a child is born; unto us o son is given, sing members of the A Cappella Choir accompanied by the orchestra. LIGHTLY FLYING o ' er the snow, with o hay ha ha and a ho ha ho! sing members of the newly-formed Girls ' Ensemble, attired in aqua formals at the Christmas Concert. 157 1 lick Wk Nsc MADRIGALS auditioned for CBS television. Front row: M. Neel, K. Anderson, K. Slorck, A. De Nike. Second row; Miss C. Untried (director), K. King, N, Wheeler, N. Bicknell. Third row: S. Siler, D. Brown, G. Redlitz, B. King, S. Stone, J. DuBov. Bock row: M. Mackay, T. Rodey, B. Walker, C. Robinson (acc omp.), W. Knight. GIRLS ' ENSEMBLE sang in choral concert. Front row: W. Dean, M. Billon, A. Squires, N. Lozzoro. Second row: Miss C. Untried (director), G. Bolton, S. Stein- mann, D. Calvert, K. Bryant. Third row: K. Anderson, M. Maughan, G. Soder- holm, A. Soderholm, A. Withers. Back row: K. Young, C. Costigan, C. Campbell, C. Goates, J. Gorhom. t f ' , ' -mm .IMsiL ir n Mi m GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB performed ol Christmas. Front row: C. Albaugh, T. Shofer, W. Wyman, E. Alpert, S. Spera, T. Schuch, N. Scarpiello, B. Anderson, D. Scott, D. Richardson, D. Fairbanks, D. Whiftemore, C. Anderson, J. Anderson. Second row: Miss C. Untried (director), E. Wollenhorst, J. Syvertson, V. Werley, S. Brown, K. Derlin, M. Donald, K. Engel, D. Donold, B. Gordon, D. Miller, P. Roesler, J. Meehon, D. Smith, L. Wolbers, J. McMurray, A. Cipolla, H. Ure, J. 158 Trent, L. Katz. Third row: D. Rains, D. Forrell, S. Reichert, P. Eden, S. Riley, K. Schorff. J. Stewart, C. Avokian, L. Evans, K. Jeffery, D. Bales, B. Blondlord, J. Wallace, L. Bartholomew, C. Coolidge, S. Moore. L. Spear, C. Conner. Bock row: D. Matthews, G. Hughes, C. Parker, B. Clucas, T. Irvine, N. Baltimore, C. Brown, L. Wilson, C. Stoyner, K. Bozyk, J. Childerhouse, I. Fredericks, C. Brown, E. Walton, A. Eads, J. Grant, L. Gausmon, M. Palmer. m m sor do oi Hoi do: O0( ilio Bull k pie AC Ike pell Het r:y V i v A CAPPELLA CHOIR sang at Bullock ' s. Front row: M. Billon, S. Stingiey, N. Bicknell, K. King, G. Miller, T. Conkle, A. DeNike, L. Bryant, J. Sneller, B. Watson, M. Hathaway, K. Starck, W. Dean S. McCord, M. Neel, K. Anderson. Second row: Miss C. Unfried (director), S. Jackson, H. Goetz, J. Thomas, C. Nadeau, S. Steinmonn, J. DuBov, S. Piggott, J. Jackson, S. Silver, B. Morehead, N. Lazzaro, B. Hothawoy, B. Brady, D. Calvert, K. Bryant, N. Wheeler. Third row: B. King, T. White, S. Anderson, P. Kirchman, A. Soderholm, K. Anderson, N. Simon, E. Stock, S. Farrell, S. Krueger, S. Stone, P. Searless, S. Eastman, M. Maughan, G. Soderholm, D. Brown, G. Bolton. Back row: A. Withers, G. Dallas, K. Young, C. Costigan, C. Campbell, K. Mills, T. Radey, S. Laurie, G. Walters, E. Graham, D. Rhodus, A. Squires, T. Melsheimer, D. Brock, C. Goates, M. Mockoy, G. Redlitz. Vocalists Sing At Concerts Music is the language of the soul, beamed Choral Director Carol Unfried. Per- haps for this reason the vocal groups have nearly doubled in size. Because of the de- mand, the music department found it neces- sary to add a Girls ' Ensemble and another class of Girls ' Glee to its curriculum. Highlighting the Madrigals ' agenda v as a CBS audition for the Ted Mack Amateur Hour. Madrigals also performed at an out- door Nativity scene at Christmas in Glendale and at the annual Pins ' n ' Patches fashion shov . The 80 A Cappello members sang at Bullock ' s at Christmas and participated in the Harbor College music festival. The Sounds of Christmas concert was presented by the Madrigals, Girls ' Ensemble, A Cappella Choir and Boys ' and Girls ' Glees. The Madrigals, Girls ' Ensemble and A Cap- pella Choir also offered a choral concert I Hear America Singing on April 7. BOYS ' GLEE sang at Chrislmas concert. Front row: S. McCord, G. Weeks, J. Haugtiton, J. Cozy, D. Colberg, S. Wise. Second row: J. Stafford, G. Otilscfiloger, J. Scarpiello, R. Page, S. Wrigtit, R. Eroen. Third row: L. Pianli, G.Williams, C.Brady, J.Kane, B. Black, Miss C. Unfried (director). Fourth row: M. Phillips, R. Drake, S. Roth, M. Prochaska, J. Clark, V . Mahoney. Back row: G. Heyl, B. Ursich, M. Dearden, B. Petty, D. Reynolds, R. Theisen, M. Oakley. 159 IP PEP BAND played at basketball gomes. Front row: S. Huddlestone, N. Walker, J. Davis, L Smith, V. Gitmed, S. Lund, F. Melton, J. Harang. Second row; B. McNoirn, G. Palmer, M. Vanden Bos, W. McAllister, L. Humphreys, A. Lochhead. Bock row: J. Browne, D. Norton, R. Klammer, T. Edes, J. Troute, D. Coleman, B. Webster, A. Lochhead. Band, Orchestra Play at Events Sounds of Mr. Touchdown filled the air as the marching band in red, black and white uni- forms entertained at football games. The straw hat pep band livened up spirit rallies and basket- ball games with its music. The Sea King band competed in the South Bay District Music Festival held at Leuzinger High School in March and received an excellent rat- ing. The orchestra, attired in new red blazers, also won an excellent rating. The orchestra played at three all-school as- semblies at Margate Intermediate School and performed in the Sounds of Christmas concert, the spring concert and My Fair Lady at Polos Verdes High School during the year. FLAG TWIRLERS added sparkle. Front: Joyce Horrington (head), Susie Stieg. Back; Judy Morehouse, Peggie Bacon, Julie Maybury. 160 a iros uni- Taw ORCHESTRA performed at Sounds of Christmas concert. Front row: D. Hasin, A. Withers, E. Brock, D. Stimson, L. Jacobs, Fr. Christel, E. Morrison, M. Berfolo. Back row: E. Keck, C. Peterson, J. Hilliker, T. Burke, Mr. W. Balfour (director), L. Wilbur, E. Fearman, A. Mendel, D. Jordan, N. Morrison. :ert, BAND performed at football gomes. Front row: C. Campbell (banner carrier), J. Trout (drum major), A. Withers (banner carrier). Second row: S. Fuller, S. Smith, D. Culler, H. Kishel, C. Fisher, B. Hakkinen, J. Davis (vice pres.), V. Gitmed (hist.). Third row: S. Lund, G. Olde, R. Campbell, G. Moughan, I. Smith (pub. mgr.), J. Horong, F. Melton, T. Potts. Fourth row: T. Pittman, B. McAllister, M. Moron, G. Hough, J. Essick, M. Vonden Bos, B. Rains, G. Cordell. Fifth row: S. Huddlestone, B. Kates, A. Vomer, A. lochhead (pres), B. McNoirn, D. Muilen- burg (sec), T. Peters, B. Sodek. Sixth row: B. Cole, K. Emmes, R. Sperberg, D. Close, L. Humphreys, K. Davis, G. Palmer, J. William. Seventh row: A. Lochhead, J. Long, J. White, B. Webster, M. Fischer, L. Jockson, D. Coleman, D. Kofahl. Back row: N. Walker, B. Monosmith, G. Greenlund, D. Norton, R. Klammer, T. Edes, K. Muilenburg, B. Cuyler. SECRETARY Kathi Jacobs searches in the file for !he folder on the 1966 Spring Carnival Week to aid this yeor ' s Assembly in planning events. HISTORIAN Cynthia Nowers carefully clips out a story from The Trident about the Love dance held in February to paste in the school scrapbook. Officers Execute Assembly Plans Leadership classes and student government conferences with other schools were just a few of the many activities which kept student body officers busy throughout the year. Student Body President Doug Warner pre- sided over the Assembly meetings and organized such activities as the pickle sale, the Love dance and the Carnival. He kept students informed of these events through the morning bulletin, the Assembly Highlights and a column in every issue of The Trident. Vice President Dove Virden coordinated ac- tivities and was in charge of Homecoming. Secre- tary Kathi Jacobs took minutes at meetings and took care of school correspondence. Treasurer Kathy Hubay managed student body funds and made purchase orders and requisitions. Historian Cynthia Nowers kept the scrapbook and was in charge of pep tags. TREASURER Kathy Hubay quickly totals figures in her head while filling out requisitions and okaying purchose orders for class floats for 1966 Homecoming Week. 162 PRESIDENT Doug Warner discusses Love ' s contract details v -ith Activ- ity Director James Kinney and Vice President Dave Virden. TELEVISION PERSONALITY Felix De Cola presents piano selections accompanied by lively chatter at Comedy in Concert, on all- school assembly arranged by the Assembly. Assembly Works On Issues, Plans This one is too greasy. In an effort to please the student body, the Assembly chose a ten-student committee to taste six different ham- burgers with various grease content and to choose the best-tasting one as a replacement for those served in the cafeteria. Love traveled to Polos Verdes High School on February 24 to perform at the Assembly- sponsored stomp. Over 900 students attended the dance in the gym and rocked out to songs such as My Love Comes in Colors. Representatives attended the Pioneer League forum held at Polos Verdes on March 16. The purpose of this meeting was to discuss solutions to common high school problems such as smok- ing, loitering and drinking. The first computer dance was co-sponsored by the Assembly and Moth Club on April 28. Students had facts about themselves fed into computers, the data was processed and each person was matched with a perfect dote. ASSEMBLY sponsored dances and sales. Fronf row: S. Schneider (rally comm.), J. Arbogost {comm. of athletics), C. Nowers (hist.). D. Virden (vice pres.), D. Werner (pres.), K. Jacobs (sec), K. Huboy (treos.), J. Harrington (comm. of clubs), T. Turbevilte (comm. of publicity). Second row: E. Kaplan (soph, justice), J. Pelton (sr. pres.), I. Hunter (sr. ossemblyman), M. Levy (jr. pres.), J. Belloni (Boys ' League pres.), T. McSparron (jr. assemblyman), R. Dunne (jr. justice), J. White 164 (soph, assemblyman), J. Starley (chief justice). Bock row: R. Morgan (frosh as- semblyman), B, Coursen (jr. assemblyman), M. Neel (soph, ossemblymon), C. Godshall (jr. assemblyman), J. Quigley (sr. assemblyman), T. Cunningham {sr. ossemblymon), Z. Baker (soph, assemblyman), N. Simon (Girls ' Leogue pres.), J. Knickerbocker (jr. ossemblymon), C. Rose (soph, ossemblymon), B. Pickord (frosh assemblyman). I V UGHI THIS ONE is much too greasy, thinks Janice Knickerbocker, a member of the ten- student committee, as she tastes one of six hamburgers with various grease content. Student Court Enforces Lows The principle of self-government, a sys- tem by which officers elected by the people moke and execute the laws, is the motivating idea behind the concept of student govern- ment. The purpose of Student Court, the judi- cial branch, is to maintain and enforce the high standards of behavior which exist at Polos Verdes High. Citations demanding an appearance be- fore Student Court, which met twice a month, were issued to students who violated estab- lished school rules. The administration, the Assembly and service clubs issued citations for smoking, loitering and senior privilege violations. According to Chief Justice Jim Starley, the senior privilege violations out- numbered smoking violations. With the assistance of the administration, the Court executed a variety of sentences. The punishment for a minor offense was either a verbal or written apology, while a major offense resulted in detention, suspen- sion or expulsion from school. SPIRIT IS a dill picklel Jim Starley and Cynthio Nowers re- mind John Belloni as he sourly shells out 15 cents. STUDENT COURT tried law violators. Front row: T. Store (frosh justice), M. Finley (sec), J. Starley (chief justice), R. Wheldon {bailiff). Back row: E. Kaplan (soph, justice), R. Dunne {jr. justice), R. Rehm (bailiff), C. Ehlenberger (sr. justice). 165 Art Week Held By Boys ' League Cultural enrichment was brought to Polos Verdes as the Boys ' League sponsored the first annual Art Week in the spring. In addition to the Art Week, the Boys ' League bought paintings and art supplies as gifts to the school. Other activities sponsored by the Boys ' League included the Back-to-School Battle-of- the-Bands Stomp with top honors going to The Policy. The League also held an assembly that featured a skiing movie and operated a contest booth at the Spring Carnival. A new flagpole on the athletic field was finally attained after two years of saving by the Boys ' League and was used daily. BOYS ' LEAGUE President John Belloni and Vice Presi- dent Bob Young raise ttie flag on the athletic field flagpole purchased by Boys ' League. BOYS ' LEAGUE BOARD planned Art Week. Front row: G. Ackerman (sec), B. Fry (soph. rep,). Second row: B. Young (vice pres.}, Mr. E. J. Workentin (sponsor). Back row: L. Slern (frosh rep.), J. Belloni (pres.), C. Cummings (jr. rep.). L C GIRLS ' LEAGUE President Nancy Simon colls the florist to orcJer bouquets of red roses to present to tf e winners of Pins ' n ' Patches. Spirit is a red carnation! This was the slogan used by Girls ' League to promote their annual car- nation sale during Homecoming Week. The Board also continued the sale of calendars for the second year and held the annual big and little sister picnic on September 4 on Senior Park. Around the World in 80 Days was the theme of the annual Pins ' n ' Patches fashion show held in March. Girls sewed and modeled their creations in the fashion show and at the all-girls ' assembly the next day. Girls ' League also sponsored the Christ- mas formal with the theme Lo Navidad en Mexico. SOCIALIZING AND EATING lunch at the annual big ond little sister picnic on Senior Park are Lisa Jacobs, Cyndy Albough, Nancy Nozisko and Jane Walc hli. Girls ' League Sells Spirit Carnations GIRLS ' LEAGUE BOARD discusses carnation sale with President Nancy Simon. Front row; S. McCord (soph, rep.), S. Morgan {jr. rep.), L. Horan (Ireas.), J. Friess (sr. rep.). Second row: Miss J. Gell (sponsor), C. Bates (vice pres.), A. Palmer (sr. rep.), T. O ' Neal {sr. rep.). Bock row: A. Collins (hist.), L. Wolbers (frosh rep.), B. Betding (sr. rep.), C. Hoaglond (jr. rep.), B. Hoaglond (frosh rep.), C. Dexter (soph. rep.). 167 SPORTS EDITOR Joe Rossie checks the master calendar for dotes of track, tennis, golf and swimming meets and baseball games. TRIDENT REPORTERS work on stories. Front: Diane Gellenbeck, Rita Wasil, Schiffman. Bock: Missy Anderson, Sharon Laurenza, Sue Clemens, Scott Fritts. Marne The Trident Examines Problems on Campus CUB REPORTERS produced an issue in May. Front row: R. Ehlenberger, L. Claire, P. Anthony, R. Ridgway, T. Lilligren, J. Hosken, C. Mills. Second row: J. Morgan, R. Merlonder, A. Foster, L. Nictiols, M. Sullivan, M. Zomlocti, M. Griffith, D. Jameson. Third row: L. Johnson, R, Deragon, K. Paul, B. Coors, B. Christensen, K. Schorff, D. Homm, S. Graf. Bock row: J, Seelye, A. Leone, J. Barrett, T. Haines, R. Giro, B. Coffey, J. Brough, P. Barrett. Should tuition be charged at state universities and colleges? Why is LSD the most potentially dangerous drug young adults are likely to take? How much do P.V. students cheat? What qual- ities make an outstanding teacher? These were a few of the controversial issues covered by The Trident, the offset, biweekly student newspaper, during the year. The Trident received an All-American from the National Scholastic Press Association, the George H. Gallup and International Honor Awards from Quill and Scroll, an A+ rating and merit certificate from the National Newspaper Service and a first place from Columbia Scho- lastic Press. Editor Sharon Till won a gold key in the Quill and Scroll national contest. ADVERTISING MANAGERS Joyne Ure and Harvey Loser check copy with the advertisers and enter inches of ads in the account book. !L FEATURE EDITOR Kitty Easton and Advisor Vivian Skilling discuss placement of stories and tieads on ttie dummy of page tfiree. PASTEUP AND PROOFREADING keep editors busy Tuesday nigfits. From left: Jo Bacon {copy editor), Barbara Nay (news), Both Botfigate (news), Debby Miesse (feature). SPRING CO-EDITORS Pat Nail ond Sharon Till (fall editor) make appointment with Mrs. Marion Porter to see the principal about flexible scheduling. SPORTS WRITERS Craig Cummings, Jim Griffiths (sports co-editor) and Jim Arbogost work to get variety of verbs in headlines on the sports page. 169 11 PHOTOGRAPHY ADVISOR Bert Lein explains depth of field on a twin lens reflex to Photographers Tim Stare, Alan Meiners, Cavit McCormick and John Barth. CLASS PHOTO ideas ore discussed by Sharon Till, Jean Tess, Steve Trefts (front), Barbi Griffin, Paula Wight ond John Boseker. TRITON EDITORS exomine 35mm contacts to choose best photos. From leftrr Editor Su Winn, Photographer Richard Brassow, Associate Editor Tim Casey, Editor Brian Forbes. 170 ACADEMIC SECTION Editors Noncee Knoll and Anne Fletcher interview English Department Chairman Robert Wilton. ITT ADVERTISING MANAGER Diane Gourley, Assistants Kathy Koch and Jean Terpening set up photo appointments for 37 pages of advertising. Free verse and imaginative photography were used to illustrate the theme Contrasts of the Indi- vidual, chosen by the annual staff for the 1967 Triton. Working under four deadlines, the staff sold 37 pages of ads, planned the content and layout, took photos and wrote copy. The cover was designed by Jay Yalch. The staff also worked on the supple- ment covering all spring activities. The 1966 Triton received the Ail-American rat- ing for the fifth consecutive year from the National Scholastic Press Association and the Medalist rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, scoring 993 of 1,000 points. The book also won an A-f rating and merit certificate from the National School Yearbook Association. CLASS EDITORS number portraits, captions and Index cards. Front: Chris Persson (soph.), Lynn O ' Brien (junior), Cynthia Bates (senior). Bock: Carol Havens (soph.), Peter Store (junior), Scott Kinney (frosh). Sue Feinstein (senior). ' Contrasts ' Selected As Theme of Triton SPORTS SECTION Editors Alex Mazzia and David Miller work on the cross country writeup; Activity Section Editors Becky Watson and Peggy White discuss the Carnival writeup with Advisor Vivian Skilling. ART STAFF cuts photos and discusses photo placement on layouts. Front: Tino Turbe- ville, Jay Yakh. Bock: Gretchen Boor, Chris Godshall, Nancy Gibbs. 171 SCHOLAROUIZ CONTESTANTS Ron Roedel, Rush Rehm (front), Laura Smith and Richard Woibers confer before the taping of the TV show, pitting them against la Canada. PV Team Loses On Scholarquiz What is a mugwump? Where can you find a lava-lava? Who pitched for the Yankees in the World Series of 1953? These were a few of the questions thrown at the Polos Verdes High School Scholarquiz team while competing against La Canada High School on television. The battle took place in January and was at- tended by a large, enthusiastic group of Polos Verdes students and a number of teachers. The team composed of Ron Roedel, Laura Smith, Richard Woibers and Captain Rush Rehm lost in a close contest. Although the final score was 156 to 132, the students worked well to- gether as a team during the final minutes of the game, rallied in defense and nearly overcame their opponents. The team had been condition- ing itself for five weeks by practicing after school with Adviser Richard Perkins. Authors Appear IT HAS MERIT, Advisor Bernard Moore muses os he and Editor Jon Huke discuss Ihe possibility of publishing the poem Mathematically Speaking tn Trade Winds. 172 YOU NEED to paragraph for each dialogue, Harley Dangler tells Scotty King as she types her short story Procrastination. rk ■ ' Ep: ' v-v;: ;, Ki i;s i:i I WAS ELECTED mayor, Trish Cunningham tells Brad O ' Brien as she shows him her scrapbook about Girls ' State. Brad represented P.V. High at Boys ' State in June. State Confabs Teach Politics At Girls ' and Boys ' State each participant is assigned to one of two political parties, the manuals explain. Brad O ' Brien and Trish Cun- ningham, chosen by the faculty for scholarship, leadership and activities, attended Boys ' and Girls ' States sponsored by the American Legion and its Auxiliary last summer. Boys ' and Girls ' States were designed as model exercises in practical government. The participating students from almost every high school in California were divided into cities, counties and states and held mock elections for their governing officials. Brad, attending Boys ' State on the Sacra- mento fair grounds, worked on the Whig party platform committee. Trish, at Girls ' State held on the University of California at Davis campus, was elected mayor of her city. In Trade Winds Blundering through the tunnel of fate. Searching for reality in its truthful state. Touching, pulling, tugging, grasping. Sensing nothing everlasting. So begins one out- standing poem in Trade Winds. Trade Winds, the 60-page literary mag- azine, held a March deadline for poetry, short stories, essays and art work. The publi- cation accepted art prints for the first time to add variety to the work. Another innovation was the invitation to foreign students to contribute something about themselves or their country that might interest other students. Advisor Bernard Moore gave the editors full jurisdiction over the magazine. Trade Winds featured a silk-screened color cover designed by the students. Stu- dents were also encouraged to submit mate- rial by the possibility of winning the Polos Verdes Women ' s Club writing contest. Both high schools submitted material and the school of the winner received $100. CHOOSING MANUSCRIPTS Is the job of Trade Winds editors. Front: Barboro Belding (essay), Dan Johnson (assistant editor), Martle Stewart (poetry), Corol Rose (fiction). Back: Ann Walance, Chris Kiefer (manoging editor), Allison Collins. 173 im imn KEYETTES sponsored speech on communism. Front row: Miss P. Parker (sponsor), T. Cunningham {treas.}, K. Dixon (rec. sec), J. Moybury (vice pres.), B. Hatha- way (pres.), B. Huff (corres. sec), C. Nowers, S. Schneider, V. Vosudevo, J. Friess. Second row: B, Coursen, C. Ha rested (sgt.-af-arms), J. Narkewicz, P. Nelson, P. Fitzpatrick, A. Walonce, L. Trimm, C. Caterson, C. Godshall, M. Close. Bock row: K. Jacobs, S. Stone, J. Morehouse, J. Harrington, S. Jordan, C. Novak, A. Wilder (pub. chm.), K. Logon, L. O ' Brien, J. Fry. b t-LUB mode favors tor a hospital Front row: D. Gaume, A. Herrington, S. Lone, S. Cookus (hist.), K. Nelson, K. Starck (corres. sec). Second row: P. White (rec sec), J. Crook, P, Tomkin- son, E. Resnick, P. Corzine, C. Ellis, N. Hosken. Third row: D. Ruth (treas.), S. McClorin (pres.), N. Cunningham, D. Brown, K. Stanford, L. Posey, P. Wilson (vice pres.). Back row: B. Bathgate, M. Stewart, K. Warner, P. Noil, C. Keith, E. Warner, S. Bakura. 174 Girls ' Groups Serve School Students were fortunate to hear about communism from Dr. Horusicki, a Czech who entered the U.S. by a special act of Con- gress. Keyettes also sponsored a make-up and hair demonstration in May. This service Club helped serve at a Mexican dinner at Margate and the wrestling and drill team banquets. As a gift for the school, the girls made a colorful costume for Poseidon. The Spartans Girls ' Service Club col- lected 2,700 cans of food for the San Pedro Tobberman Settlement House from the an- nual Christmas Cans-for-Kids drive. The club sold candy hearts on Valentine ' s Day and raised $100 for the Orthopedic Hospital in L.A. Both the Spartans and the Keyettes ushered at the faculty play in March. S Club, sponsored by Soroptimist In- ternational, serves both the school and com- munity. The club held two luncheons and handled concessions at the Dance Show to raise money for a micro-film reader for the library. The girls also made placemats and tray favors on special occasions for the Pen- insula Convalescent Hospital. ir YOU ' LL LOSE a filling, Tina Turbeville kids Jim Arbogast as he gulps a chocolate heart sold by the Spartans on Valentine ' s. SPARTANS sponsored the annual Cons-for-Kids drive. Front row: J. Wakhli, W, Lee (vice pres.), D. Ellis (pres.), C. Yen. Second row: L. Buchanan, A. Edgecomb, V. Roeder (treas.), S. Ellis, K. Hubay. Third row; L. Boudreau, R. Thompson, J. Ballard, A. Smith. Back row: E. Lewis, M. Finley. N. Knott (hist.), A. Fletcher (sec), P. Davis. CHRISTMAS SPIRIT fills Diane Ellis and Lorrie Buchanan as they pack some of the 2,700 Cans-for-Kids collected. The juniors contributed 1,265. FITTING THE POSEIDON robe on Jim Elliott before Homecoming, Keyettes Bar- bara Hathaway and Judy Friess put finishing touches on 20 hours ' work. 175 M PALOS VEROES SCHOOL rORNIA 1966 KEY CLUB QUEEN Poula Harper happily crowns lovely Junior Chris Godshall 1967 Key Club Queen at the annual banquet held February 1 at the Polos Verdes Country Club. Queen Reigns Over Key Club A Christmas tree sale, grossing $200, was among the many activities of the Key Club, an international organization spon- sored by Kiwanis Club. The club also held a stomp in October, a pancake breakfast at the Peninsula Center and a car wash. With the money earned, the Key Club gave scholarships, donated to the student body and sent delegates to the International Convention in Louisville, Kentucky. In March, a training conference was held at Polos Verdes High School to nominate members for the Asilomar Conference in April. At this conference, district and inter- national officers were elected. Highlighting the year was the annual Key Club Banquet. At this time, new club mem- bers were inducted. Queen Chris Godshall was crowned and Princesses Cynthia Bates, Lynn Corson, Irish Cunningham, Kathi Jacobs and Sherry Laurie were honored. KEY CLUB sold Christmas trees to raise funds for sctiolarships. Front row; C. Homilton, R. Saunders (tiist.), B. Niemeyer, H. Albaugh, G. Papke, S. Rowe, K. Burns, S. Fuller. Second row: Mr. P. Costontini (sponsor), J. Griffiths, R- Gous- man (treas.), C. Pfeil, A. Franz, C. Currmings. Third row: B. Brody, C. Moudry, 176 G. Uralli. M. Bussio, R. Willis, J. Brady, J. While, B. Swift, J. Slorley (int. trustee). Bock row: M. Barnett, M. Levy, R. Rehm (Div. 19 It. gov.), T. Collins, T. Johnson (vice pres.), R. Weldon (sec), J. BellonI (sgt.-at-orms), B. O ' Brien (pres.), D, Warner, D. McCallum, T. McSporran. if r ravnnRnsffiniiiimiii a NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY offered tutoring service. Front row: B. Huff, P. White, D. Ellis, N. Herrell, A. Herrington, K. Starck, D. Lones, C. Horestad, S. Schneider, C. Ellis. Second row: Miss R. Mervis (sponsor), J. Ballard, K. Jacobs, P. Wilson, E. Greenfield, L. Moore, A. Walonce, J. Narkewiez, J. Crook, B. Brady (vice pres.), K. Hubay, G. Jewell, B. Fusan. Third row: A. Wilder, C. Robinson, C. Hamilton, M. Finley, B. Cox, E. Lev is, R. Roedel, L. Woodcock, R. Wolbers, C. Bailey, A. Yen, B. Kaufman, C. Givens, R. Thompson (treas.). Bock row: P. Nail, S. Gammell, N. Knoff (sec), D. McCallum, D. Warner (pres.), J. Prickett, R. Wheldon, R. Bliss, B. O ' Brien, R. Rehm, J. McJones, R. Willis, C. Cotter, A. Franz, K. Warner. NHS Assists at Local Hospital Students who needed extra help in their studies were tutored by members of the National Honor Society, who each gave at least five hours of free tutoring as a service to the school. Mem- bers of N.H.S. worked at Seacrest Convalescent Hospital every weekend, and many received paid tutoring jobs. In the spring, a five-branch candelabra was purchased by the National Honor Society for its annual induction ceremony honoring new mem- bers. N.H.S. presented the candelabra to the student body for use at school functions. National Honor Society is a nation-wide hon- orary organization whose purpose is to serve the school and the community. Students who are in the upper third of their class and have a B-f average are evaluated by every teacher they have had at P.V. High on the basis of lead- ership, citizenship and service. DON ' T WALK too fost, Kris Storck advises Mrs. John Robertson wtio exercises walker after recovering from a broken tiip at Seacrest Convalescent Hospital. 177 5? mill C.SF. JUNIORS AND SENIORS loured UC Riverside. Front row: G. Jewell (freas.), B. Geiger, A. Schorff, N. Cunningham, K. Dixon, S. Feinstein, T. Cun- ningham, V. Roeder, L. Smith, J. Wolchli, D. Ellis, L. Porode, P. White, K. Storck, J. Eya, S. DeBiase, B. Coursen, J. Bollard. Second row: N. Knott, (trees.), P. Noil, K. Warner, S. Fletter, M. Finley, A. Fletcher (sec), I. O ' Brien, B. Both- gote, M. Fischer, T. Jocob, E. Lewis, P. Bacon, L. Woodcock, J. Tess, S. Bakuro, D. Brown, J. Narkewicz, P. Wilson, J. Crook, A. Walonce, E. Greenfield, Mrs. E. Neidengord (sponsor). Third row: R. Roedel, R. Wolbers, A. Yen, B. Jonsson, C. Bailey, P. Barton, S. Hirsch, C. Kiefer, T. Casey, C. Loretz, E. Graf, E. Chu, D. Phillips, K. Burns, K, Stanford, L. Longwell, K. Jacobs, S. Winn, P. Nelson, R. Thompson. Bock row: C. Cummings, C. Robinson, I. Hunter, R. Saunders, M. Culver, R. Sanders, B. Forbes, D. Warner, R. Rehm (pres.), D. Miller, H. Wright, G. Curtis, M. Gilburne, C. Cotter, M. Levy (vice pres.), M. Barnett, P, McJones, A. Mazzia, B. Cuyler, D. McCallum, A. Franz (vice pres.). California Scholarship Federation C.S.F. FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES attended UCLA conference. Front row: C. Rose, G. Redlitz, N. Adamenko, M. Hunter, T. Kennedy, J. White, A. Woodcock, G. Maughan, C. Walkington, M. Griffith. Second row: M, Hallam, C. Corwin, M. Neel, E. Trescolt, K. Logon, C. White, D. Ridley, C Yen! L. Marx, W. Wyman, T. Shofer, M. Krueger, J. Hamilton. Third row: Mrs. E. Neidengord (sponsor), N. Williams, C. Cotter, D. Jordan, A. Hunter, C. Williams, S. Williams, M. Meyers, D. Rendall, M. Schiffman, P. Fruhling, 178 A. Johnson, L. Jacobs, B. Loverly, K. Nilsen. Fourth row: C. Campbell, K. Troeger, B. Noy, V. Kenny, C. Boston, D. Gellenbeck, T. Irvine, P. Trout, L. Boron, C. Griffiths, A. Mendel, L. Samuels, J. Seal, K. Niemeyer, L. Desmond, H. Goetz. Back row: S. Rowe, M. Sullivon, C. Peterson, J. Cotton, T. Stancliffe, B. Miller, C. Wedberg, C. Debeou, M. Finkel, M. Nelson, B. Wisdom, S. Wise, S. Knox, E Wcllenhorst, A. Eya, L. Payne, M. Xifo. A DEMONSTRATION and lecture on the concepts of physics by Professor Wild, recipient of UC ' s excellent teaching award, interests C.S.F. members. WATCHING COMPUTERS process data in the Computer Center at UC Riverside, Joe Lorhan and Chris Loretz listen to an explanation by a grad student. Tours Colleges A red carpet was extended to C.S.F. members visiting UC Riverside upon special invitation by the Chancellor. 37 students par- ticipated in touring the campus, hearing a physics lecture by Professor Wild, recent re- cipient of the University of California ' s av ard for excellence in teaching, and eating luncheon at the Student Union. The rural atmosphere of UC Riverside was sharply contrasted by UCLA, thereby giving members a look at two types of col- lege life. On April 1 , UCLA hosted the an- nual convention of C.S.F. members from high schools in the Southern California district. The theme for the day, Achievement, was highlighted by the keynote address by one of L.A. ' s most dynamic speakers. First semester activities were geared to help students prepare college applications. A study was made of biographical essay questions on college applications and film strips were shown on visiting colleges and taking College Board Entrance Exams. The second semester stressed recognition. During the Scholarship Recognition Reception in May, Principal Lucile Crain presented the Gold Sealbearers with their pins. WHILE TOURING the UC Riverside campus in March, C.S.F. members gather for a ride up the elevator of the carillon tower which affords o view of the campus and community. 179 imammm INTERNATIONAL CLUB planned to travel in Europe. Front row: M, Mills, P. Corzine, K, Anderson. Second row; L. Wright, B. Brady, Mr, P. Nosh (sponsor). Third row: C, Erb, L. Larson. Back row: L. Ancesty, R. Runyon, E. Lewis, Clubs Discuss Travel Abroad Three days in Vienna or a week in London were typical plans of members of the International Club who intended to travel in Europe. The club provided slides and discussions on Europe to develop an un- derstanding of international affairs. Teachers once again were asked to flip flapjacks at the fifth annual American Field Service Pancake Breakfast. A.F.S. Students Pauline Fitzpatrick from England, Henry Kvist from Sweden and Urvashi Vosudeva from India took advantage of the all you can eat for a dollar limit. A program explaining the A.F.S. and applica- tions to spend a summer abroad was presented to the juniors. Jean Tess and Sandye Schneider, final- ists in the Americans Abroad program, were con- sidered by A.F.S. in New York on the basis of grades and interviews. Senior Kathy Logan returned from Porto Alegre, Brazil, after a year of study. LIKE A COOKIE? ask A.F.S. Sludenls Urvashi Vosudeva from Indio, Kothy Logan who studied in Brozil, Henry Kvist from Sweden and Pauline Fitzpatrick from England as a four-footed friend mooches luncfi AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE held a Pancake Breokfost. Front row: M. Trefts, K. Grischy, M. Limbeson, C. Coterson (treos.l, L. LoHusen, L Porode, K. Nelson, U. Vosudeva (exchange student), C. Harestod, S. Schneider (exchonge candidole), M. Klammer. Second row: Mrs. S. Osburg (sponsor), T, Cun- ninghom. C. Ellis, J. Robb, L. Payne, C. Persson, M. Meyers, M. Xifo, A. Schorff, N. Cunningham, C. Godsholl, V, Kiel, D. Coterson. Third row: 180 S. Bakura, C. Erb, M. Zocharias, L, Posey, P. Nelson, J. Tess (exchange candidate), P. Fitzpatrick (exchange student), J. Sutherland, B. Christensen, K. Scharff, K. Stanford, D Roberts (sec), K. Jacobs. Back row: C. Pfeil, R. Saunders, S. Logan, S. Yondell, P. Borton, S. Gommell (program chm.), D. Worner (pres.), T. McSporran , H, Kvist {exchange student), D. Virden, K, Logan, I, Hunter, L. Woodcock. ML) ALPHA THETA sponsored a compuler dance. Front row: K. Burns, C. Kiefer, C. Loretz, R. Quinn, S. Smith, D. Kaufman. Second row; N. Adomenko, C. Bailey, R. Wolbers, J. Lulejian, G. RedMtz, C. Debeou. Third row: K. Schlffmon, R. Roedel, B. Shull, R. Bradley, A. Yen (pres.), K. Housego, B. Jonsson, Mr. M. Furuya (sponsor). Back row: B. Antell, S. Peters, J. Belloni, P, Stare, H. Wright, M. Gilburne, C, Cotter {vice pres. J. PRACTICE for leap frog relay at math field day paid off when Clint Cotter and Albert Yen placed fourth. NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY held an awards banquet. Front row: W. Wyman, S. Schneider (treas.), M. Hathaway, K, Reichardt, C. Twohy, J. Thomas, J. Thatcher, M. Effner, L. Payne, K. Mclntyre, P, Corzine, C. Coterson. Second ro : B. Rich, E. Walton, C. Benson, D. Rains, S. Bakura, P. Nelson. C. Allard, D. Roberts, T. Bryson, B, Armstrong, S. Sanderson, J. Ure. Back row: S Yandell, L. Smith, L. Larson, J, Pelton (pres), R. Thompson, E. Graham, A. Wilder (vice pres.), P. Xifo, B. Diepenbrock, M. Sachar, B. Brockett. 182 DRAMATIC INTERPRETATION of Fox and the Forest won Barbara Laverty a superior rating at the Torrance High Speech Tourney. Honoraries Hold Dance, Banquets Electronic music provided a novel back- ground OS students searched for their ideal date at the Computer Dance sponsored by Math Club and Assembly. Five members of Mu Alpha Thet o math honorary placed sixth out of 177 schools at the Occidental College moth field day. National Thespian Society held an initiation tea in the spring to present nev members and officers. Thespians awarded Lizzies to the year ' s most outstanding performers at the an- nual drama banquet held in June. Activities of Forensic Club members included entering speech tournaments at various schools in Southern California. Quill and Scroll, the in- ternational journalism honorary, held an initia- tion banquet in the spring. Membership in the honoraries is set by na- tional headquarters which require members to have done outstanding work in their fields. Membership in Moth Club is open to anyone and those maintaining a B+ overage are eligible for Mu Alpha Theto honorary. FORENSICS CLUB entered speech tourneys. Front row: K. Mclntyre (vice pres.), P. Store {sec.-tilst. ) , S. Sctineider (pres.). Second row: B. Laverty, L. Buctionan, Mr. N. Stroh (sponsor). Third row: A. Wilder, L. Samuels, S. Williams, S. King. Back row: H. Sokolski, I. Parker, R. Willis, T. Pittman. QUILL AND SCROLL held a banquet. Front row: B. Griffin, J. Ure, S. Till. Second row: Mrs. v. Skilling (sponsor), S. Winn, T. Casey, J. Terpening. Third row: J. Griffiths, B. Forbes, B. Bothgote, C. Cummings. Back row: R. Wasil, K. Easton, P. Nail. 183 LES BONS VIVANTS sang Christmas carols around campus. Front row: T, Shafer, I. Wolbers, A. Scharff (program chairman), L. Woodcock (sec), P. Stare (pres.), B. Pique (vice pres.), S. Steinman (treas.), S. DeBiase, L. DeBiase. Second roxA ' : L. Moore, B. Geiger, L. Posey, J. Stewart, R. Fruhling, V. Gitmed, M- Griffith, M. Lynch, K. Grischy. Bock row: K. Vanderlip, D. Rendall, J. Dyck, V Kenny, S. Ross, B. Antell, S. Gammel, B. Taylor, C. Boston, N. Justice, S, Moore. LOS PICAROS toured Olvero Street. Front row; C. Proudfoot, L. LaHusen, E. Trescott, T. Stare (treas.), P. Williamson, J. Hitchcock, W. Wymon. Second row: Mr. V. Ambatielos (sponsor), B. Noetzli. C. Reid, C. CoHister (pres.), D. Gourley, P. Bauman, L. Highley (vice pres.). Third row: S. Goodman, M. Meyers, J. Lang, K. Stanford (sec), B. Geiger, J. Waggoner, N. Williams. Back row; C. Reeder, P. Searles, K. Jeffery, L. Woodcock, N. Thorn, L. Boron, C. Cotter, S. Wilson, C. Benson. Linguists Hold Parties, Tours The Ides of March was the date set for the Latin Club Banquet, dubbed Roman Orgy. A band entertained the toga-clad club members, and events consisted of grape rolling contests, singing and gladiatorial bat- tles. Latin Club members also held a Christ- mas Orgy at a private home. Spirited mem- bers built a Homecoming billboard: a West Indian pulling Poseidon ' s chariot. In February, Spanish Club members v en to Olvera Street to see the old Spanish sec- tion of Los Angeles and bought pinatas and sandals. Los Picaros planned a cultural speaker program in April and heard Dr. Laudelino Moreno from the University of Madrid speak on Spanish civilization. Les Bons Vivants heralded Christmas by singing French carols around campus. En- thusiastic members participated in building a billboard for Homecoming, titled Tour de Polos Verdes. At the annual Spring Carni- val, the club managed a coke booth. 184 SAINTE NUIT, a minuil, Le Hameau, dort sans bruit, sing members of Les Bons Vivants as they entertain students witti French carols before Christmas. HURRY! HURRY! scream Kathi Jacobs, Donn Romeo and Jane Walchli as they cheer Chris Downey on in the grape roiling contest. LATIN CLUB held a Roman orgy. Front row: R. Tice, D.Smith, T. Egan, J. Gaume (artist), B. Roedel, D. Romeo (consul), J. Sitterly. D. Reynolds, H. Berger (vice consul), G. Berg. Second row; Mrs. J. Walchli (sponsor), C. Cushman, J. Posner, S. Rowe, R, Lynch, M. Meyers, B. Bathgate (sgt.-at-arms), R. Punsly, J. Moc- Pherson, P. Dutcher, S. Barry, M. Hallom, A. Rowlings. Bock row: V. Kenny, R. Spencer, C. Downey, R. Kuchor, F. Sleinbroner, R. Dunne, J. Prickett, M. Morgan, N- Adomenko, B. Jecmen, S. Froser, A. Smith, J. Walchli. 185 •. MEDICS CLUB sponsored the blood mobile. Front row: J. Martin, L. Johnson, S. Yorber. Second row: C, Smith (vice pres.), P. Perry (pres.J, S. Chelius (treas.), Mrs. V. Wilson (sponsor). Third row; K. Boseker, K. Bryant, P. Nakamura, L. Schreck. Bock row: L, Ander- son, K. Anderson (se c), S. Gammell, K. Mills, M. Grubbs. Career Groups Hear Speakers Help Us Help was the slogan of the Red Cross bloodmobile sponsored on March 1 4 by the Medics Club. Fifty students donated blood to the drive, which collected 143 pints for use in Los Angeles hospitals. The Medics Club also decorated Harbor General Hospital at Christmas, sold diploma- reproducing plaques, took a field trip to the local Health Department and attended a confer- ence at Careers Day at Long Beach State. Future Teachers of America observed at sev- eral local elementary schools and heard Mr. Ray Jenks, a former Samoan teacher, speak on Samoan education. President Kitty Warner taught underprivileged children and worked with a neurologically handicapped student. Future Journalists heard several guest speak- ers, among whom was Mr. Dwight Oliver, editor of the Polos Verdes Newspapers, who spoke on the problems of producing a community news- paper. Members also took a tour through the Los Angeles Times city room and plant. OBSERVING AT LUNADA Boy Elementory School, Kitty Worner listens lo Jomie Bussio read Peppermint Fence to Teacher Carol Godshalk. FUTURE TEACHERS observed ol schools. Front row: T. Shafer, W. Wyman, N. Arm- strong, B. Lockwood (treas.), L. Parode. Second row: E. Trescott, C. Ellis, K. Engel, G. Maughon, C. Collister, D. Gourley. Third row: L. Moore (sec), J. Stewart, J. Tess (vice pres.), C. Erb, N. Pelzer, S. Moore, Bock row: E. Warner, K. Worner (pres.), M. Berlolo, J. Brady, A Powell. 186 •! • cf FUTURE JOURNALISTS heard guest speakers. Front row: R. Derogon, R. Ehlen- berger, J. Morgan, B. Nay (sec), P. Nail (pres), C. Cummings (vice pres.), L. Jotinson, S. Till, U. Vasudeva. Second row: Mrs. V. Skilling (sponsor), D. Jome- son, R. Merionder, J. Griffiths, T. Casey, A. Scharff, M. Zomloch, R. Ridgwoy, J. Barth, J. Ure. Back row: K. Scharff, C. Persson, K. Paul, M. Anderson, A. leone, J. Arbogost, A. Meiners, J. Brough, R. Wasil, B. Bathgate, B. Chrlstensen. 1 B W5? VH tr 1 1 ■i m L. f f I k K v: 1 m w- v THE NUMBER of community newspapers is increosing, Mr. Dwight Oliver, editor of the P.V, News, tells Future Journalists. ■ THIS WONT HURT a bit, Nurse Moiro Grajczyk assures Steve Trefts as he donates a pint of blood to the Red Cross bloodmobile sponsored by the Medics Club in March. 187 ART CLUB heord lectures on painting. Front row: M. Crew, S. Arnold, S. Stieg (sec-lreos.}, R. Seery (pres.}, G. Curtis, N. Clark (vice pres.), L. Desmond, L. Porode. Second row: P. Wight, K. Vanderlip, D. Coterson, J. Stewart, P. Hoff- berg, S. Brown, N. Orser, B. Morris. Bock row: H. Dangler, M. Hathaway, S. Slater, B. Pique, Mr. J. Dunse (sponsor), S. Ross, J. Haskell, D. Rains, J. Carlson. CHEFS ' CLUB sold chocolote Easter eggs. Front row: Miss P. Porker (sponsor), C. Avakian (pres.), L. Harrington (sec), B. Anderson. Second row : I. Evans, P. Nokomura, C. Twohy (vice pres.), D. Richordson. Third row: M. Hartley, I. Seal, C. Carlson, N. Bower. Bock row: L. Humphreys, M. Fischer (treos.), B. Brocket!, C. Benson. , .. : ' MMMMMMMM! LOOKS GOOD, thinks Chefs ' Club President Claudia Avokian as she mixes the meat sauce and spaghetti for the dinner held in February 188 Similar Goals Unite Members A performance at a local coffee house high- lighted the activities of the Folk Singers Club, whose members often got together for informal hootenannies and to trade songs. The Folk Singers sponsored a hootenanny in February at which groups and soloists from many schools performed. Prizes were awarded to outstanding singers, with a third place award going to P.V. Senior Cathe Bates. Art students joined the Art Club to gain addi- tional instruction and experience in drawing and painting. At one meeting, student instructors Randi Seery and Janet Stewart explained the techniques of life drawing to the members. In- formal exhibits were held to display the finished creations. The Chefs ' Club organized a chocolate Easter egg sale in March. Cookies were baked and punch was served to bloodmobile donors. The club also sponsored a spaghetti dinner which was held before the Love dance. SHADY GROVE, my little love, standing in ttie door, sings Ttiird Prize Winner Caltie Bates at the interschool tiootenanny sponsored by Folk Singers in February. FOLK SINGERS sponsored a tioot. Front row; J. Martin (sec), C. Ouinn, B. Bolton, C. Kiefer, J. Carre, M. Klommer, M. Crew, W. Wyman. Second row; D. Gille, S. Botes, S. Arnold, J. MocPherson, B, Geiger, M. Meyers, B. Might, N. Allen, C. Havens. Third row: L Evons, T. Bone, K. Slorley, J. Dubov, L. Rose, D. Dubov, C. Erb, S. Slater, P. Hoffberg. Back row; C. Benson, J. long, B. Milliken, T. Melsheimer, T. Store, R. Seery, R. Wasil, D. Bazyk, S. Moray. 189 COIN CLUB members auctioned and traded coins. Front row: K. Cose, K, Burns (vice pres.). Second row: A. Good, C. Loretz (pres.). Bock row: C. Conners, M Hunter, J. Hollam. Club Members Have Hobbies Palos Verdes Bowl was the meeting place on Thursday afternoons for the 12 teams in- volved in the Bowling Club. Teams led by Jim DeMamiel and Bob Kaplan competed for the championship trophies monthly. The Chess Club and the Bridge Club met every other week on Tuesdays. The high point of the year for the Chess Club was the meet with Rolling Hills early in the second semester, while the Bridge Club teams found game competition among themselves. Meetings were held every other week by members of the Stamp Club in order to trade, sell and exchange stamps. The mem- bers also got together just to discuss their hobby and possible stamp exhibitions. The Coin Club worked this year to in- crease membership as well as activities. In the fall, an auction was held and in the spring, members prepared a coin exhibit. A banquet was planned for interested students. BOWLING CLUB membtjrs competed for trophies. Front row: D. Smitti, J. Simon, L. Bryant, N. Beuctiel (pres.), T. Corr, H. Evans (sec), M. Limbeson. Second row: Miss L. Priolelto (sponsor), C. tHeotti, T. Underwood, T. Stephenson, J. Haskell, T. Bailey, M. Osborn (vice pres.), K. Jeffery, C. Fletcher. Bock row; H. Harden, C. Hardwrck (sgt.-at-orms), B. Diepenbrock, M. Bertolo, J. DeMamiel, R. Thorn, C. Cotter, D. Powell, J. Alhoy. 190 BRIDGE CLUB members kibitz over getting from hand to the dummy for the next ploy in a diamond bid. From left: A. Yen, C. Deveau, C. Bailey, J. Tipton. CHESS CLUB members watch move made in close match. Front row: H. Wright, J. Jonsson. Back row: K. Housego, R. Thorn, M. Rogers. WILL IT BE a strike? Howard Harden hopes so a-, h.- releases the boll during high three-gome series of 657 at Paios Verdes Bowl. STAMP CLUB members vit.w coiK ctions with These look interesting. Want to trcidey From left: E. Kaplan, R. Bradley, A. Mizerak, K. Koepcke, P. Jensen. 191 ORCHESIS bad master dance lessons. Front row: Miss M. Bilkey (sponsor), M. Loomis (hist), T, Bryson (cor res. sec.-treas.), K. Dunn (pres.), T. Allen (vice pres.), E, Huber (attendance sec), L. Marx. Second row: E, Trescott, B. Johnson, S. Feinsfein, M. Bonney, K. Anderson, M. Cook, D. Ridley, C. Nowers. Third row: K. Logan, K. Smith, J. Bacon, L. Rosen, B. Griffin, C. Avakian, P. Tomkinson, C. Ellet, L. Leon. Back row: Z. Polly, D. Roberts, L. Hippe, S, Winn, J. Harrington, J. Gorhom, P. Bacon, A. Herron, 5. Bokura, B. Armstrong, P.E. Honoraries Present Shows Enthusiastic spectators filled the gym to see the Lettermen ' s donkey basketball game and the Orchesis dance show. The zany donkey basketball game pitted the faculty against the lettermen and song and cheerleaders in January. The Lettermen ' s Club used the funds raised by this event for a gift to the school. A service organization, the Lettermen enforced school lav s and helped at open house in October. Orchesis presented the sixth annual dance show using the theme Girl Talk. The show was held in April to raise funds for a dance scholarship. Seven Orchesis mem- bers won first place in the USC dance festi- val in December, garnering the honor of dancing in the USC dance show in March. SIMULATING PARTS of a machine, Mary Cook, Sue Bakura and Karen Anderson perform ' A Shtff of Work in fhe dance show. LETTERMEN ' S CLUB sponsored the donkey basketball gome. Front row: Coach C. lane (sponsor), S. Wright, B. Kissman, C. Cummings, D. Demorest, B. Swift, R. Saunders, J. Popke, S. Hirsch, C. Loretz, S. Rowe. Second row: D. Reynolds, M. limbeson, B. Sloffers, B. Whitmore, O, Woods, I. Hunter, S. Trefis (vice 192 pres.), D. Virden, J. Brady, G. Hawk, J. Griffiths. Back row: J. Arbogost, D. Warner, G. Ackerman, J. Belloni, D. Ruppert, R. Wheldon, P. Store, B. O ' Brien, R. Rehm (pres.), T, Collins, D. McCallum, J. Wood. 1 1 «« ,: w 51 ■yj -i -A • i 194 t ..« ;rf - y ■■ ■ The thwack of a tennis racket In a spirited volley. The squeak of a player ' s shoes On a basketball court . . . Contrasts In sports. The individual player must work well As one unit of a team Or rely on his own skill and judgment. 195 ' ' THEY ALWAYS CALL him Mr. Team, sing Songieaders Borbie Huff, Carol Costlgan, Wendy Lee, Sondy Jordan and Tito Bryson as they dance to music of Mr. Touchdown. ' Let ' s Go, Team! ' Yell Pep Groups V, V, victory for vcr, var, varsity! Victory for varsity! Gooooo, team! tliundered excited Sea Kings as they cheered the teams on, led by the cheerleaders and songieaders. The popular Tijuana Brass and songs of American patriotism were featured by the band and drill team as they performed intricate maneuvers at football games. A basketball drill team and straw hat band were introduced. In the spring, the cheerleaders and the song- leaders competed against 85 other high schools at Mt. San Antonio College. The cheerleaders placed in the top seven, while the songieaders tied for ninth. Cheerleader Trippy Zelt was singled out for individual honors. TRIDETTES DRILL TEAM performed at football games. Front row: D. Ruth (co-capt.), M, Stewart (copt.), D. Ellis (co-capt.). Second row: S. Cookus, M. Soffa, D, Beoman, J. Hitchcock, B. Higfit, C. Lewis. Third row: J. Ure, L. Johnson, D. Miesse, K. Reichardt, P. Williamson, D. Rochon. Fourth row: L. Lyon, D. Calvert, S. Morgan, C, Proudfoof, M. Limbeson, K. Mirick. Fifth row: K. Honan, G. Bolton, C. Collins, S. Brach, J. Wagus, L. Byrne. Sixth row: J. Ballard, K. Starley, K. Anderson, M. Anderson, N. Williams, M. Zacharias. Seventh row: E. Greenfield, L. Fredericks, V. Ireland, P. O ' Brien, T. Bone, N. Pelzer. Bock row: C. Brown, C. Cotter. BASKETBALL DRILL TEAM entertained audiences at halflime. Front row: J. Hitchcock, B. Higtit, D. Rutti (co-capt.), M. Stewart (capt.), D. Ellis (co-copt.), C. Lewis, M. Soffo. Second row: L. Johnson, D. Miesse, J. Ure, L. Lyon, S. Cookus, K. Reichardt, D. Rochon. Bock row: M. Limbeson, K, Honan, J. Ballard, C. Cotter, C. Brown, K. Mirick, E. Greenfield, K. Storley. FIGHT FIERCELY, trounce the opposition! yell Cheerleaders Debb Lones, Head Borbi Griffin, Claudia Hoskell |left|, Trippy Zelt and Judy fry (right). 197 ' 1 w ' ,; — — 1 ' ' 2 ' i wm mm -- YOU SHOULD GET a job in o carnival, Tad Duddleson kids John Hollom, filling spirit balloons with helium. Trippy Zelt and Cole Fulwider tie strings. A TOUCHDOWN! We just made a touchdownl cry joyous Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Noncy Noziska, Chris Novak and Salleigh Krueger. ' Let ' s Go, Big Red, GO, GO, GETTUM, gettum, red. fighr! tnthusiastic cheerleaders lead spirited Sea Kings in cheering Ihe team at the Homecoming game agoinst West High. 198 WE WON ' T LET the sons of West High put our name to shame, sings Head Songleoder Debbi Landis, dancing at the Homecoming parade. ALL HAIL, all hall to thee! sing Allison Smith, Pot Nokamuro and Becky Martin after a victory. Let ' s Go! ' AND IF YOU cheer loudly, I will give you a con of tuna, Poseidon (Jim Elliott) tells a little girl at the Homecoming game. GET TOUGH, big red, get tough! encourages Cheerleader Trippy Zelt during the West game. 199 ' BE SURE AND KEY off the guards ond shoot the gap, Coach Vern Wagner tells team in the locker room ot holftime of the then stalemated West game. West won 19-6. PV Varsity Gridmen Fall to Fifth Place Plagued with injuries, penalties and inexperi- ence, the defending C.I.F. and Pioneer League champion Sea Kings slumped into a fifth place finish with a 1-3-1 record on the year in their sophomore season in the league. In pre-season games the varsity battled Sky League opponents, tying Culver City 0-0 in a game in which penalties nullified two vital touch- downs, being edged 8-7 by defending champion Leuzinger, getting swamped 26-7 by peninsula rival Rolling Hills and being shut out 1 8-0 by powerful Morningside. Regular season play saw fast-moving Avia- tion sweep to a 32-0 victory in the league opener. The Sea Kings then rallied to tie second place El Segundo, 7 -7 , and to rout Lennox, 19- 6. The season ended with a 47-0 walloping by C.I.F. -bound champion Lawndale and a 19-6 scalping by the West Torrance Warriors in the annual Homecoming game finale. Bright spots saw All-League honors go to Tackle Rick Wheldon for the second year and to Guard Peter Fox, while Co-Captains Brad O ' Brien and Dick Ruppert received honorable mention. Wheldon was tabbed most inspirational player and Albert Hill, most improved. Though the season proved disappointing, several other individuals contributed greatly to the team ' s efforts, said Coach Ron Terry. Among them were Halfbacks Rush Rehm and Rick Page, Fullback Mike Ravin, Quarterback Mike Phillips, Linebackers Tom Collins and Jim Griffiths. With experienced players returning, next season looks like a good one. f rs, 2 T ' .J 5,9 9 a, f  -VT m a-3 _ - !. - ■CTi - :« ' 2iLl_ VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM placed fifth in league. Front row; B. Kirchman (HB), O. Woods (G), M. Phillips (OB), S. Wright (G), C. Cummings (HB), R. Spencer (QB), L. Wright (G), B. Kirchman (FB), J. Boseker (HB), B. Lucas (C), H. Albough (G), R. Gausman (G), J. Clark (HB), J. Jacobson (C), J. Griffiths (G), M. Mead (HB), Second row: J. MacPherson (mgr.), G. Uralli (G) , B. Swift (FB), J. Pellam (G), S. Hirsch (T), S. Babcock (OB), J. Starley (HB), M, Ravin (FB), M. Perry (E), B. Momary (T) , D. Rhodus (T), D. Bales (T), T. Engelhardt (T), C. Gibson (T), M. Bussio 200 (C), M. Jaeger (HB). Third row: T. Coffin (HB), B. Kaufmon (mgr.), C. Hamilton (HB), B. Brady (HB), P. Fox (G), W. Mohoney (E), B. Block (T), A. Hill (E), J. Wilhee (E), M. Theisen (OB), R. Rehm (HB), M. Levy (E), R. Farrell (FB), B, Whilmore (FB), R Page (HB), P. MacPherson (mgr.). Back row: Coach G, Eberhard, Cooch V Wagner, T. Collins (T), K. Muilenburg (E), B. O ' Brien (C), R. Wheldon (T), B. Ruppert (T), M. Knotf (E), D. Ruppert (E), B. Belloni (T), T. Connolly (E), D. Wheldon (E), J. Waggoner (T), Coach J. Everroad, Head Coach R Terry. TRYING TO GAIN yardage in hopes of breaking the 7-7 stalemate with the El Segundo Eogles late in the fourth quarter. Quarterback Mike Phillips (16) prepares to hand off to speedy Fullback Rob Forrell (46) behind the rough blocking of Tackle John Bel Ion i {7 ) and End Doug Wheldon (84} . Scores Polos Verdes Opponent Culver City 7 Leuzinger 8 7 Rolling Hills 26 Morningside 18 Aviation 32 7 El Segundo 7 19 Lennox 6 Lowndole 47 6 West 19 Practice games League Standings 1. Lawndale 4-0-1 2. El Segundo 3-0-2 3. Aviation 3-2-0 4. West 2-3-0 5. Polos Verdes 1-3-1 6. Lennox 0-5-0 % GOING FOR YARDAGE in Ihe Lennox game. Halfback Rick Page (30) scampers around entj os Tackle Bruce Block (70) dashes to stop Loncer Tackle Ron Smith (44). The Sea Kings pounded Lennox, 19-6. 201 Rick Wheldon Tackle All-Pioneer League First Team WITH EL SEGUKDO leading 7-0 at the start of the second half, Quarterback Mike Phillips (16) lobs a pass to End Mickey Levy (87) as Guard Dennis Bales (65) protects- Phillips ' effort was intercepted, however. Peter Fox Guard All-Pioneer Leogue First lean Gridmen Wheldon, Fox Make All-League Team IN TIGHT SPOT, Quarterback Mike Phillips (16) runs for yardage as Eagle defenseman roars in. QUARTERBACK Ron Spencer (14) rolls oul to pass behind blocking of Tackle Rick Wheldon (76) and Halfback Bob Swift (47) against Rolling Hills 202 ec ' luni j-s V«i Ac(LMtfid ' 47 J .32. BEE (E), B. Wil (E), D. GRIDMEN placed sixth in league, front row: T. Mitchell (G) , B. MacDonold D. Spencer (WB), C. Snoek (G), K. Chiles (G), J. Jewell (G), G, Weber (FB), Johnson (HB), P. Conniry (WB). Second row: F. Mullen (mgr.|, J. Mams (G), J. McGollian (WB), D. Finnie (QB), J. Papke (G), D. Gouse T. Trefis (E), H. Elings (WB), M. Prochaska (C), B. Miller (E), Haendle (T) . Third row: P. Xifo (mgr), C. O ' Brien (C), G. Williams (TB), G. Papke (TB, co-capt.), B. Webster (E, co-capt), B Grant (T), M. Busto (G), H. Wetzel (T), R. Hanson (G), J D. Johnson (E). Bock row: Coach N. Dake, J. Roberts (E), 5. Roth (C), D. Molln (T), D. Wymer (T), G. Allen (OB), R. S, McDannold (T), J. Barrett (C), G. Peeke (FB), K. Von O Coach M. House. Fry (FB), A. , Stewart (G), A. Weiss (T), Theisen (OB), rdstrand (FB), OPENING A HOIE, Halfback Jeff McGollian (25) leads the woy for most valuable player. Halfback Greg Papke (31), in the Lawndaie game. Ouarterbock Dennis Finnie (below) throws o screen pass against the Cardinals. Lowndole won 26-0. Bee Team Ends Up in Cellar After being victorious in three of the four practice gomes, the Bee football team dropped all five Pioneer League gomes. Although the Sea Kings were shut out in four of their league games, a balanced offense and strong defense enabled the locals to put up a battle against Aviation in the league opener, only to go down to a 20-1 8 defeat. The rather disappointing season was high- lighted by a 27-7 victory over peninsula rival Rolling Hills. In this encounter, Greg Papke, the season ' s most valuable player, scored three touchdowns and gained over 100 yards. Palos Verdes (0-5) Opponent Culver City 26 25 Leuzinger 1 3 27 ♦Rolling Hills 7 Morningside Aviation 20 El Segundo 20 Lennox 19 Lowndole 26 West Torrance 12 A good team in a strong league is how Coach Bruce Halladay described the Cee football team. After winning two of the four practice games and tying one, the team had a rough Pioneer League season, losing some close games to post a 0-4-1 record. The Cees lost a heartbreaker to Rolling Hills in pre-season play. P.V. had the Titans on their own three yard line. With a 97 yard pass in the last five seconds, the Titans won the game, 7-6. The locals turned a loss into a tie by coming from behind in the last minute to tie Lennox, 6-6. The kids had the fire, desire and tenacious attitude to make them valuable future teams, Coach Halladay named most valuable player Howard Smith, Neal Brady, Lloyd Bryan, Brian Clark and Bob Rehm as the team ' s outstanding men. assets to said. He Scores Polos Verdes (0-4-1) Opponent 12 Beverly Hills 6 6 Leuzinger 6 Rolling Hills 7 Morningside Aviation 6 6 El Segundo 7 6 Lennox 6 Lawndale 14 13 West 28 Practice games STARTING A PLAY, Quarterback Chip Zell (17) hands off to Halfback Neal Brady (26) as Wingback John Cotton (44) goes for his man. The Cees dropped to El Segundo, 7-6. Cees Come in Sixth In Pioneer League CEE FOOTBALL TEAM placed lost in league. Front row: R. Lynch (G), R. Crook (G), R. Derogon (E), J. Works (G), T. Amberg (LB), M. Rossoff (HB), L. Bryan (E), M. Moio (OB), R. Zompino (HB). Second row: J. Herzstock (mgr.), C. Sloan (FB), G. Leon (T), P. Jebbia (G), T. Mahoney (G), C. Zell (OB), K. Keyes (E), B. Rehm (HB), J. Harong (C|, R. Tanner (G), B. Clark (T), D. Reid (mgr.). Third row: H. Smith (HB), N. Brady (HB), R. Sinke (E), B. Pickord (G), G. Mead (FB), J. Mitchell (HB), R. Quinn (FB), J. Pierson (T), M. Nelson (OB), T. Johnson (FB), B. Bernard (T). Back row: Coach P. Fawoz, R. Fletcher (C), C. Black (E), R. Stanford (T), B. Bush (T), R. Humphrey (C), B. Bishop (E), J. DeMomiel (T), L. Hoyden (E), C. Simon (G), J. Cotton (WB), Coach B. Hollodoy. 205 up - ■S CEE KING GOALIE Rich Sperberg blocks a Beverly Hills goal attempt, Forwords Stuort Rowe (23) anci Jeff Tyner (38) swim after boll. 1 TAKING AIM, Cee Forward Hal Bowen (39) gets set to throw for a goal in the Beverly Hills game. P.V. dunked the Normons, 8-7. BEE WATER POLO team drowned in cellar. Front row: S. White, H. Sokolski, J. Brough, T Gorgenson, D. Coleman, G. Hoffmann. Second row: D. Roscoe, B. Pacheco, G- Weeks, 5. Holchkiss, J. Vomer, C. Roscoe, P. Wyman. Back row: T. Radey, 5. Dorling, C. Wenck, T. Jones, D. Jock, J. Jones, Coach D. Martin, Scores VARSITY PV-OPP BEE PV-OPP. CEE PV-OPP. ROUND 1. Morningside 1-17 2-17 14-1 Leuzinger 4-6 8-9 10-6 Beverly Hills 5-15 3-21 3-5 Aviation 7-6 2-14 4-1 2. Morningside 1-17 1-11 11-4 Leuzinger 2-13 2-3 9-3 Beverly Hills 1-8 2-8 8-7 Aviation 6-5 3-15 11-5 % vi ' 5a 5 . ' i A MAD SCRAMBLE for □ loose ball finds Tote Holt (25) ond Mark Roessler (37) trying to out-maneuver a Beverly Hills varsity sv immer. 206 CEE WATER POLOISTS placed tirst in league Front row: D. Soffir, B. Shull, J. Tyner, R. Sperberg, H. Bowen, A. Vomer, B. Wisdom. Second row: J. Barth, E. Morquand, S. Crum, R. Eroen, S. Rowe (capt), P. Atkinson, J. Stafford. Back row: B. Burrel, S. McElhoney, J. Schultz, J. Sneller, K. Cummings, J. Von Ornum, Cooch C. Lone. Cee Polo Team Places First In P.V. ' s first season of water polo, the three teems did well in o tough league of experienced teams. The varsity, led by most valuable player Dave Virden who made second team All-League and most improved player Bob Cuyler, came in third with a 2-6 record. Coach Al Crosby tabbed the Aviation games as the season ' s high points with the Sea Kings winning two hard fought games by one point each. Polos Verdes hopes for an outstanding var- sity team in the future were intensified when the Cees won seven out of their eight league games and placed first in the league over schools that hove offered water polo for years. Most valu- able player Rich Sperberg and most inspirational player Stuart Rowe led the Cee team to its vic- torious first season. The powerful Cees were coached by Mr. Carl Lane. Although the Bees washed out with a 0-8 record, they gained valuable experience, ac- cording to Coach Doug Martin. Paced by most valuable players Doug and Chris Roscoe, the team came in fourth against tough competition. •t -ij - i ' ' ' • f VARSITY WATER POLO team plar. d third in league. Front row: B. Cuyler, C. Oxiey, L. Parker, T. Holt, M. Bornett. Second row: B. Stephenson, I. Hunter, D. Virden (capt.), C. Collins, R. Swick. Bock row: Coach A. Crosby, B. Hidey, B. Niemeyer, M. Roessler, A. Broen. ' ' cfT : PASS FROM Bob Hidey (right) to Bruce Niemeyer (31) turns into battle with Beverly Hills. Dave Virden (left) swims for boll. A POTENTIAL SEA KING gool soils toward the net OS the Normans ' goalie looms up to block it. Tote Holt (25) hopes to grob the boll if blocked. Beverly Hills won 8-1. 207 ■f m 1EIVES Jif WAITING FOR PRACTICE to start, Co-Captains Paul Kloetzel and Brian Cox talk strategy with Don Morrison. In ttie C.I.F, chompionstiip meet. Cox placed fifth in 9:57 and Morrison, fourth in 9:56. JUNIOR VARSITY harriers placed first in league. Front row: J. Varsos, R, Edwards, R. Edwards, J. Lorhan. Second row: J, Gale, C, Pfeil, M. Kenny, 5. Emanuel. Bock row: D. Meilstrup (mgr.), P. Harrington, R. Bliss, G. Anderson, C. Landis, G. Eastham ( mgr. ) . Coach Bill O ' Rourke ' s cross country teams had their most successful season in the history of the school, with all three placing first in the Pioneer League. The varsity team climaxed the clean sweep of the league by winning the C.I.F. AA champion- ship at Cal State Long Beach in December. Competing against 65 schools, the Sea King varsity team placed third at the 18th annual Mt. San Antonio College Invitational cross country meet. The junior varsity runners, led by Gerald Anderson, placed first in the meet, while the sophomore team placed sixth and the frosh team, second. At the harriers ' awards banquet, Co-Captain Paul Kloetzel was named most inspirational, while Don Morrison was selected as the most valuable runner. John Galbraith was chosen most improved runner and Co-Captain Brian Cox received the nomination for athlete of the year. Coach O ' Rourke named Robert Kuchar captain of next year ' s squad. Scores VARSITY STANDINGS VARSITY PV-OPP. J.V. PV-OPP NOVICE PVOPP. 19-42. 15-50. 15-50. 16-49 24-33 16-47 1 . Polos Verdes 2. West Torrance . .22-35. 3. Aviation 1 7-45 . 4. El Segundo .... 15-50. 5. Lennox . 1 5-50 . 6. Lawndale 1 5-50 . In cross country low score wins ALONG THE TRAIL, Brian Cox and Don Morrison race in the West meet. Morrison placed second in 9:42 while Cox came in third in 9:54. 15-50. Harriers Win GIF ' AA ' Championship VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY team won C.I.F. ' ' AA championship. Front row: B. Cox (co-capt.), H. Kunfz, P. Kloetzel (co-copt.). Second row: E. Nelson (mgr.), R. Kuchar, B. Fitzgerald, C. Loretz (mgr.). Back row: Coach W. O ' Rourke, J. Wood, D. Morrison, J. Browne. 209 -1 GETTING IN SHAPE for league finals, Poul Kloetzel runs course. He paced the JV ' s to victory by placing seconcJ in 1 1 :08 in finals. ZOOMING ALONG in ttie El Seguncjo meet, Bob Whittemore runs to first place finish in 11:39. He ran 11:13.9 in the finals, leaciing the novices to victory. Harriers Win 3 League Championships NOVICE HARRIERS placed first in league. Front row: R. Adorn, M. Dunne, D. Colberg, C. Speich, B. Whittemore, J. Galbraith, R. Morrow, R, Sinke, W. leach. Second row: R. Roberts, B, Grahame, B. MacPherson, D. Oden, I. Neidengard, G. Long, R. Tice, D. Tower, D. Ruemmler, M. Wade, D. 210 Varsos. Third row: C. Hathaway, D. Jesser, R, Earl, J. Graves, F. Steinbroner, S. Colberg, D. Close, C. Brady, B. O ' Rourke, L. Bone, G. Fitzgerald. Bock row: G. Ahearn, R. Scalf, A. Uke, M. Woodruff, J. Tandy, B, Covy, S. Antell, A. Thompson, S. Dunbar, T. Edes. Varsity Cagers Finish Third Led by most valuable player Doug Warner, the varsity basketball team finished third in the Pioneer League with a six win and four loss record. The Sea Kings placed Warner on the All-Pioneer League first team, while Tim Johnson and Dave Demarest were both named to the second team. The varsity ' s two victories over West were very decisive in the final Pioneer League standings. In the first game, the Sea Kings never trailed and won the contest, 65-56. High scorers were Guard Dave Demarest with 1 9 points and Guard Doug Warner who added another 16 points. During the second game with the War- riors, Polos Verdes come back from a half- time deficit to win the game, 63-57. Once again, Dave Demarest and Doug Warner paced the Sea King scorers by tossing in 18 points and 17 points, respectively. At the annual basketball awards ban- quet, Doug Warner received the most valu- able player award and the co-captain award. Tim Johnson was named the most valuable defensive player and also received the co-captain award. Junior Dove Demarest was tabbed the most improved player. Scores P.V. - OPP. P.V. - OPP. First Round Second Round 54-68 El Segundo 42-57 44-61 Aviation 41-4 8 65-56 West 63-57 82-41 Lennox 82-30 57-40 Lawndale 59-36 League Standings 1. El Segundo 10-0 2. Aviation 7-3 3. Polos Verdes 6-4 4. West 5-5 5. Lennox 1-9 5. Lawndale 1-9 MUSCULAR CO-CAPTAIN Tim Johnson (42) grabs a rebound away from Falcon Guard Rick Herrington (31) as Guard Chris Moudry (20) watches play. VARSITY CAGERS posted 6-4 record. Front row: R. Giro (F), D. Demarest (G), B, Roddan (G), M. Limbeson (G) , C. Moudry (F). Second row: P. MocPherson (mgr.), D. Warner (G, co-capt.), T. Johnson (F, co-capt.), T. Shippy (F), G. Easthom (mgr.). Bock row: D. Kehl (mgr.), R. Bliss (C), J. DeMomiel (F), S. Sleffen (F), R. Wheldon (C), J. Alhay (mgr.). Coach D. Clayton. 211 GETTING THE BALL In the middle of the key. Forward Tim Johnson (42) prepares to shoot. Forward Doug Warner (44) is ready to follow up the shot at West. Warner All-League STARTING THE GAME at West, Center Rick Bliss (34) gets the tap against Pretorious (50). The Sea Kings won the fracas, 63-57. ALL-PIONEER LEAGUE Forward Doug Warner (45) looks for man to pass off to as Rick Harrington and Paul Westphol double team him in second Aviation game. IHE iE. MUGS moke two points against Lowndale when Center Rick Bliss (34) taps in a stray shot off the bockboord. P.V. won, 59-36. 212  : i . CRAZY-LtGGING AWAY from two Warrior defensemen. Guard Dove Demarest (15) looks for someone to pass to after getting rebound. The Sea Kings won, 65-56. DRIBBLING IN IHE KEY. Center Miles Gilburne (32) moves into position to shoot in the gome with West. Gilburne bucketed 13 points in the 57-53 P.V. victory. JV Cagers Named League Champions ■ I!) Ill JUNIOR VARSITY cogers won league championship. Front row: M Levy (G), D. Cox (G), B. Scdek (G), D, Reid (mgr). Second row. K. Muilenburg (G), T. McSporron (G), J. Arbogasl (F), M, Gilburne (C). Bock row: Cooch J Mihaljevich, T, Kennedy (F), M. Knpit |C), T. Connolly (F), D. Brown (F). AGAINST WEST, Guard Tom McSporron (20} goes in for loyup as Jim Arbogost (50) ond Tom Kennedy (44) get in position for the rebound. Finishing the league season with a perfect 10-0 record, the junior varsity cagers took the league championship while enjoying the most successful season in the history of the school. The J.V. ' s were led by Most Valuable Player Jim Arbogost and Miles Gilburne who averaged 13 and 11 points. The total team record for the year was 20-2, with the only losses being close games against War- ren High, 49-47 and 41-37. One of these come in the finals of the Moyfair J.V. Basketball Tourney in which the Sea Kings placed second. The J.V. ' s hod little trouble with any Pioneer League team, the biggest games being with West whom they beat 58-53 and 57-53. Arbogost scored 18 points in the first game, while Tom Kennedy and Gilburne tallied 14 and 13 points in the second. P.V. - OPP. 1 cores Standings P.V. - OPP. Polos Verdes (10-0) 48-40 2. Aviation (6-4) 63-42 65-39 2. Lawndole (6-4) 63-29 West Torrance (6-4) 57-53 56-26 80-32 58-53 2. 59-26 5. El Segundo (1-9) 97-23 5. Lennox (1-9) . . . 214 Speed, agility, a good defense and a strong desire to win were the biggest assets of the Bee team. Coach Bob Ludwig expressed this opinion when describing his third-place cagers. The Bees were a young team in a strong league. Sporting a six, four league record, the team placed fourth in the Hawthorne Christmas Tournament. The team ' s co-most valuable player, Barry Gam- mell, was named to the first all-tournament team. The highlight of the season was the second game with Lawndale when the team put together the best effort of the year. Co-Captain John White paced the team to the 65-38 romp over the Cardinals with a season high of 18 points. Also outstanding was Hal Kaemerle, co-most valuable player. Scores P.V. - OPP. Standings P.V. - OPP. 41-86 1. West (10-0) 51-70 40-44 2. Aviation (8-2) 46-52 3. Polos Verdes (6-4) 54-41 4. Lawndale (3-7) 65-38 68-23 4. Lennox (3-7) 50-36 61-30 6. El Segundo (0-10) 43-38 BEE HOOPMEN placed third in Pioneer League. Front row: M. Coldwell (F), P. Hauret (G), T. Peters (G), T. Potts (G), H. Kaemerle (G). Second row: D. Colberg (mgr.), R. Kiel (F), T. McClelland (G), J. White (F), D. Meilslrud (mgr.}. Back row: Coach R. ludwig, D. Streeter (F), Barry Gammell (C), R. Theisen (C), B. Monosmith (F). Bee Cagers Place Third in League WHO ' S GOT IT? Forward Bob Monosmith (13) and two Cordinals wrestle for rebound as Guord Rick Potts (23} waits for ploy to develop. AS A LAWNDALE defenseman windmills, Forward Tom McClelland (71) checks his teammates ' positions before starting the passing gome. P.V. romped 65-38. 215 t: « t ! . CAGEY CAGER Steve Myklebust (53) slarls a pick and roll ploy to Guard Al Hollon (15) in ttie second gome with West High Polos Verdes was nipped 48-43. Cee Hoopmen Drop To Fifth in League CEE CAGERS placed fifth in leogue. Front row; J. Cozy (G), B. Pique (G), A. Holton (F), D. Friedson (C), B. Saucedo (G). Second row: J. Herzstock (mgr.), B. Mclntyre (G), P. Barrett (F), H. Tumonion (F), T. Cockett (C), M. Nelson (G), Back row; T. Busslo (F), B. Bailey (F). P Rea (F), D Ruffner (F), S. Myklebust (F) , Coach K. RusseM. JUMPING AND STRETCHING, Forward Tim Crockett (63), the team ' s top scorer, goes in for a left-handed loyup in the game with West. After being victorious in their first two league encounters, the Cee cogers dropped four straight games before coming up with another win and ended up with a three win, seven loss league record. Al though finishing in fifth place, the Cees man- aged to produce their best games against a good El Segundo team as they bumped off the Eagles in both meetings by scores of 33-25 and 33-27. In another league victory over Lennox, the young Sea King team was paced by Most Valuable Player Steve Myklebust, Captain Dick Friedson and Tim Crockett, the Cee ' s overall top scorer. The season was further highlighted by a non- league victory which saw the Sea Kings pull out a one point victory over a powerful Warren team. ocores P.V. - OPP. P.V. - OPP. 35-14 Lennox 29-35 33-25 El Segundo 33-27 24-37 Aviation 28-33 31-77 West Torrance 43-48 36-40 Lowndole 24-27 216 Park Wins GIF Wrestling Title Finishing third in the league tournament and fourth in the dual meet standings, the varsity wrestling team completed its most successful sea- son. The J.V. grapplers barnstormed their way through the season undefeated and brought home the championship trophy. Jim Pork, named most valuable and most inspirational wrestler, won the C.I.F. title in his weight class for the second year. Park and Jim Knowlton copped first place medals in the league tournament, while Larry Wright and Peter Fox took second place. Joe Rossie, Ted Olde, Steve Wright and John Belloni won third place honors in the tourney. Scores Varsity Varsity J.V. P.V. - OPP. Standings P.V. - OPP. 15-30 1. Lennox 22-19 17-32 2. Aviation 32-19 1 9-24 3. West Torrance 22-20 4. Polos Verdes 25-20 5. Lawndaie 45-6 44-11 6. El Segundo 61-0 THE REFEREE AWARDS Jim Knowlton two points for a takedown In the league tourney match with Jaklofski of Lowndole, whom he decisioned on way to 98 lb. championship. VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY wrestlers had successful seasons. Front row: S. Fuller, J, Knowlton, J. Pork (capt), G. Ohischlager, S. Wright, T. Olde, J. Rossie, M. McAdams, R. Zampino. Second row: S. Krueger, L. Wright, J. Hewitt, J. McGaltion, T. Mitchell, R. Stanford, J. Jewell, R. Saunders, G. Weber, J, Schwolm, P. Cooper. Back row: Coach V. Wagner, B- Lukos, J. Pellom, D. Wymer, M. Jaeger, J. Belloni, S. Titzler, G. Peeke, G. Tipton, P. Fox, Coach M. House. 217 COUI m Slum mmm mmssmmm, COUNTERING HIS MAN ' S move, Peter Fox goes for a takedown in the league tourney ' s 194 lb. class. Fox won by a pin and placed second. WITH A TIGHT WAIST and near arm ride on Starkey of Lowndole, Jim Park gets two points for a takedown. He won 136 lb. ctiompionship. IN THE LEAGUE TOURNEY, Ted Olde applies o switcti move on Carverus of El Segundo. Olde won by a decision and ploced third in the 115 lb weight class. JV Grapplers Nab League Trophy FROSH-SOPH WRESTLERS gained experience Front row: J Laurenzo, R, Deragon, P. Jebbia, R. Sinke, N. Brady, B. Cole, B. Tehm, J. Mitchell, C- Sloan. Second row C. Snoek, J. Horong, B. Picard, H. Smith, T. Curry, R Burton, C Connors, M Framed, W. Sweeney, C Zeil Bucl row ■ iiini J. Sward, J. Barrett, B. Bush, G- Allen, S. Leeper, K. Miller, R, Hanson, B. MocDonald, Coach M. House. 219 BEE SPIKERS beat West, 58-37 Front row; C. Snoek, R. Poge, B, MacK.chan, R. Spencer, G. Hallgren, J. McGallian, R. Edwards, C, Brady, J, Vorsos, H. Dickson. Second row: B. Miller, B. Webster, J, Long, H, Sokolski, R. Edwards, M- Holton, G, Link, G, Aheorn, D. Meilstrup. Bock row; C Avis, D. Norton, G- Peeke, C. O ' Brien, S. Roth, A. Thompson, O. Linden, R. Thomp- son, J. Boff, Coach T. Wallace. iiT MUSCLES STRAINING, Tom Collins puts the shot in the meet with North Torronce. Collins ' throw of 52 feet 7 y , inches won him first ploce honors. GETTING IN SHAPE for the Southern Counties Invitational, Co-Coptoin Brian Cox works out. Cox ran a 4:24 mile at Southern Counties to place third. 220 Varsity Spikers Tops in League The powerful varsity track team, coached by Mr. Terry Wallace who replaced Mr. Bill O ' Rourke this year, won its third consecutive league title. At the Pioneer League finals the Sea Kings earned 102 points against Aviation ' s 31 . One of the highlights was the closely fought mile run, won by Don Morrison who set a school record of 4:22. The Bees took second place be- hind West, while the Cees placed third, being barely edged out by Lawndale. Polos Verdes placed first in the Mira Costo Relays for the fourth time in six years. With no Sea King placing lower than second in any event, the spikers accumulated more points than any team in the history of the meet. In the Southern Counties Invitational, Polos Verdes placed sec- ond out of 79 schools. The 1 967 track squad set a total of six school records. These new marks were set by Marian Norrbom in the high hurdles, Don Mor- rison in the mile, Herb Kuntz in the two mile, Lansing Parker in the discus, Hilliker-Swift-Rehm in the three man pole vault and Pfeil-Lorhon- Cox-Kuntz in the distance relay. JUST SLIPPING OVER, Greg Scott cleors the bar at 6 feet 2 inches to cop first place honors in the meet with West Torronce. The P.V. varsity trackmen won 89-33. VARSITY TRACK TEAM ran away from West Torrance, 89-30. Front row: T. EngleharcJt, J. Brody, H. Kuntz, J. Storley, B, Cox (co-capt.), A. Franz, P. Kloetzel, B. Swift, G. Williams, C. Pfeil (co-copt), J. Roberts, L. Plank, M. Tumanjon, M. Phillips, B. Brady. Second row: P. Brooks, J. Wood, R. Rehm, J. Hilliker, R. Kuchor, J. Lorhon, R. Dunne, A. Weiss, T. Edes, C. Ehlenberger, T. Duddleson, M. Bussio, P. Fox, J. Browne, B. Momory, C. Loretz (mgr.), B. Whitfemore. Bock row: Cooch J. Miholjevich, R. Wheldon, M. Knott, R. Crookshonks, G. Scott, R. Bliss, G. Anderson, D. Morrison, T. Collins, J. Belloni, B. O ' Brien, P. Harrington, J. Elliot, M. Norrbom, M. Morgon, J. Tandy, L. Parker, F. Onofrio, E. Nelson (mgr.). Coach T. Wollace. 221 BBB TWO MILER Herb Kuntz races to o 9 33 8 clocking to place first in the Dominguez meet. He ran the 2 miles in 922. 9 at Southern Counties to win. Scores VARSITY P V.-OPP. BEE P. V.-OPP. CEE P.V -OPP, L. B. Wilson 63-50 58-37 39-47 ♦North 75-38 74-29 52-43 Dominguez 55-58 51-44 42-44 Aviation 73-40 67-33 56-39 Lennox 91-21 67-33 56-39 West 89-33 58-37 34V3-6OV3 ♦Practice meets CLEARING THE BAR at 12 feel 6 inches, Jeff Hilliker places first in the North meet. He jumped 13 feet in the Bellflower Notional Relays Recorcf meet. PltO DISCUSSING PACING for the varsity one mile and Bee 660, Don Morrison and Gary V illiams get ready for the West meet. Williams placed first in 1:29.2. LONG JUMPER and Co-Captain Charlie Pfeil comes in for landing offer sailing 21 feet 6 inches to take first place honors in the meet with North. 222 J , ; ; ' r- . i WAITING FOR THE STARTER ' S gun, Allen Fronz gets set for the 220 yord dash ogoinst West Torrance. Franz placed third with a 23.3 time. Bee Team Takes Second in League CLEARING THE HIGHS, Marian Norrbom races to a first place finish in 15.2 against North. He was clocked at 14.8 In the Bellflower Notional Record meet. . f cm Ver ploi oh tde tor) Bur! Coi moi fligl sliol jm CEE SPIKERS beat Long Beach Wilson 47-39. Front row: N. Brady, R. Quinn, A. Holton, M- Dunne, B. Rehm, D. Colberg, T. Mahoney, R, Ehlenberger, R. Roberts, J. Mitchell, R. Deragon, C. Speich. Second row: L. Neidengard, S. Emonuel, M. Kenny, J. Hawk, W. Waddell, C. Zelt, M. Becker, J. Galbraith, D. Tower, J. Harang, R. Lynch, Coach B. Halloday. Third row: P. Hauret, 224 D. Jesser, J. Graves, S. Colberg, B. O ' Rourke, L. Bryan, J. Baird, B. Grahome, B. MacPherson, R. Tice, B. Spira, R, Morrow. Bock row: T. Cockett, K. Emmes, B. Meronek, 5. White, B. Bishop, B. Bailey, M. Woodroff, D. Fontwit, G. Fitzgerald, F. Stelnbroner, J. DeMamiel, J. Conners, G. Long, PqI( % 198 194 197 197 198 ]97 ■Pre GETTING READY to blost one, Golfer Bill Whitmore takes aim on the first tiole at Palos Verdes Golf Course in practice round. With four decisive matches to go, the Polos Verdes and Leuzinger golfers were tied for first place in the Sky League with 7-1 records. After a two stroke loss to Leuzinger in the first round, the Sea King hackers posted a nine stroke vic- tory in the second round. During Easter vacation, the team won the Burbank Optimist Club Tournament at De Belle Country Club over 35 schools. George Acker- man copped third place in the championship flight of the tourney with a 73. Ackerman also shot well in the Inglewood Tournament. Scores Palos Verdes Opponent 262 nong Beach Wilson 259 198 Morningside 216 194 Rolling Hills 204 197 Leuzinger 195 197 Beverly Hills 222 198 Inglewood 231 397 Rolling Hills 419 198 Culver City 228 202 Leuzinger 211 WILL IT BREAK right or lefl wonders Tom Beck as he attempts to sink on impOftant putt. Teammate Rene Grivel has a hunch that Tom ' s putt isn ' t going to break. Golfers Cop Laurels In Optimist Tourney Practice match In golf the low score wins GOLF TEAM won Burbank Optimist ' s Tournament over 35 schools. Front row: P. Quattlebaum, R. Grivel, G. Hawk, M. Pfeil, B. Whitmore. Bock row: A. Woodcock, D. Miller, T. Beck, Coach D. Clayton, G. Ackerman, S. Dunbar. 225 i  lUHWBiimiNW yujMiii m VARSITY TENNIS TEAM won the Pioneer League championship. Front row: C. Hordwlck, J. Paulson (co-copt.), T. Trefts, C. Nachand. Second row: A. Mazzio, S. Trefts (co-capt.), H. Bowen, G. Palmer. Bock row: J. Phillips, B. Covy, Coach P, Littell, G, Walters, S, Cook. Racketmen Net League Crown Winning its second consecutive league title, the varsity tennis team posted a seven v in, no loss record at the end of the second round. Led by Most Valuable Player Jay Paulson, the team shut out all opponents except one. This season a junior varsity tennis league was established. The Sea King J.V. ' s, also unde- feated in league competition, were assured of first place laurels in their division. At the 68th annual Ojai Tournament, the doubles team of Hal Bowen and Gary Palmer reached the semi-finals in the junior division. Scores VARSITY FIRST SECOND P.V.-OPP. P.V.-OPP. 7-0 7-0 JUNIOR FIRST P.V.-OPP. Aviation 7-0 . VARSITY SECOND P.V.-OPP 7-0 6-1 . . 7-0. . 7-0. . . .7-0. . . . . 7-0 .. . . rain . . . Lennox 7-0 . . .7-0 El Seaundo 7-0 .7-0 . West ... .7-0. . . rain ■ ' SI . JUNIOR VARSITY racketmen were league champs. Front row: T. Coleman, J. Hamilton, K. Dunholter, K. Rau. Second row: A. Gibbs, K. Burns, G. Leon, R. Crook, D. Kaufman. Third row: R. Earl, J, V hite, M. Egan, M, Berres, M. Monahan. Bock row: S. Emmes, W. Moon, J. Prtckett, K. Bromberg, S. Busto. RANKED TENTH nationally, Jay Paulson blasts a serve to his Rolling Hills opponent Dusty Rhoods. Paulson triumphed 6-0, 6-2. PLACING A DIFFICULT approach shot, Co-Captain Steve Trefts advances to the net during play against Hank Speight of Rolling Hills. Trefts won the match 6-0, 6-2. 227 VARSITY SWIMMING team beat El Segundo : ' i Front row: B Ruppert. T, Holt, C. Oxiey, M. Barnett, A, Broen, H. Kvist. Second row: M. Caldwell, B. Hidey, B. Niemeyer, D. Virden (copt.), C. Collins, I, Hunter, R. Gausman. Back row: B. Cuyler, M. Perry, S. Rowe, G. Ohischlager, S- Crum. Coach D. Martin. Swimmers Nab League Laurels Climaxing a perfect six win, no loss dual meet record, both the varsity and the Cee swim- ming teams placed first at the league champion- ships to take top honors in the Sky League. The Bees, who also won all their dual meets, fin- ished third in the league. Aside from the league championship, the varsity placed second at the Estancia Relays and third at the Inglewood Invitational. The Cees won the C.I.F. Relay championship and the Es- tancia Relay championship and placed second at the Inglewood Invitational. League champions in the varsity division were Dave Virden in the 50 and 100 yard free- style, Tate Holt in the 200 yard free, Stuart Rowe in the 400 yard free and Mark Barnett in the 1 00 yard backstroke. Cee league champions included Alan Var- ner, Jeff Tyner and Ron Gregory in the 50, 100 and 200 yard freestyle, respectively. Ron Eroen was the 50 yard breast stroke champion and Bill Wisdom won the 50 yard backstroke. ON HIS MARK, Captain Dave Virden waits for the gun in the 30 yard freestyle ogoinst Redondo. He set school record of 22.7 in 50 free at the Inglewood Invitational. FROGGING ALONG, Ian Hunter glides to a first place victory in the 100 yard breast stroke in 1:08.6 against Rolling Hills. 228 CEE C.I.F. RELAY team chompions set C.I.F. record and placed first in two relays and third in other. Front: Jeff Tyner, Stuart Rowe, Rich Sperberg. Back: Alan Vomer, Ron Eroen, John Barth, Bill Wisdom. VARSITY STANDINGS Scores VARSITY P.V.-OPP. BEE P.V.-OPP. 1. 2. 3. 4. ZOOMING ALONG, Stuart Rowe speeds to a second place win in ttie ] 00 yard backstroke in 1 :00.3 at ttie Inglewood Invitational where the varsity come in third. Polos Verdes Rolling Hills 65-30. El Segundo 62-33 . Morningside 77-18. 5. Beverly Hills 75-20. 6. Aviation 80-15. 7. Leuzinger 78-17. .54-32. 55-31 .69-17. 50-36. 76-10. .72-14. CEE P.V.-OPP. .64. .70- .74- .64- .60- .51- 13 7 3 12 17 26 BEE SWIMMERS sank El Segundo, 55-31 . Front row: K. Romie, D. Coleman, P. Rea, R. Sperberg, B. GammeM. Second row: G. Pa pke, T. Gorge n son, 5. Hotchkiss, K. Von Ordstrond, D, O ' Connor, A. Varner. Bock row: R. Eroen, B. Burrell, J. Barth, J. Jones, T. Jones, M. Roessler. CEE SPLASHERS dunked Rolling Hills, 64-13. Front row; b Wisdom, J. Stafford, D. Soffir, G. Mullen, B. Shuli, C. Downey, J. Tyner. Second row: P. Atkinson, J. Van Ornum, K. White, D. Jack, R. Ridgwoy, P. Wymon, R. Sinke. Back row: E. Rosen, J. Schultz, A. Smith, J. Ashford, S. McElhaney, M. Morquond, J. McClow, T. Anderson, 229 JUNIOR VARSITY horsehiders whacked Aviation Front row: D. Spencer, G. Mead, J Griffiths, S. Knox, J. Morgan. Second row: M. Wade (mgr.), D. Gouse, S. Bcbcock, J Jacobson, B Sadek, B. Bernard {mgr.}. Coach K. Russell Back row: D. Collins. T, Coffin, T. Shippy, K, Muilenburg, D. Cahill, R Swick, T. Riley. Scores VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY fIRST P.V. OPP. SECOND P.V. -OPP. FIRST P.V, -OPP. 0-1 1-5 Aviation ... .7-1 3-1 4-4 Lawndale . . 4-2 2-5 5-4 Lennox 3-1 0-3 1-5 El Segundo . 6-8 rain ... rain . . West 7-5 ? I f t « SECOND P.V. -OPP. .5-3 13-2 rain . 1-4 rain FROSH NINE won Aviation Tournoment. Front row: R. Sinke, M. Rossoff, B Pique, B. Clark, T. Taylor, B. Rains. Second row: Coach B. Ludwig, B. McHilister (mgr.), D. MacKichon, D. McGuire, C. Black, J Jewell, M. Busto, T. Radey {mgr.}. Back row: B. Varney, P Barrett, J Roberts, T. Stare, B, Smitti, R ' . Thelson, S. Nichols 230 Horsehiders Hit On Good Season After dropping two games to powerhouse El Segundo, the varsity horsehiders pulled to a third place tie with Lawndale on a two win, five loss rec- ord at the end of the second round of play. In a close gome with Lennox, the Sea Kings managed a 5-4 comeback victory with Bob Swick coming through with a clutch triple to drive in the winning run and give Pete Stare the victory. The junior varsity finished the second round in first place with a 6-2 record. The season was high- lighted by a 17-5 third round victory over Lawn- dale in which all nine starters came up with hits and Mike Ravin smashed a home run. The frosh team capped its season by capturing the Aviation Tournament during Easter. Craig Black was named player of the tournament. PRESSURE OF GAME stiows on Short Stop Tim Johnson ' s face as he makes a throw to first for an out in the close contest with Aviation. L ' «i ' ' wW! ' ' ' :JL «s rui. VARSITY BASEBALL team beat Lawndale Front row: C. Cummings, D, Demarest, S. Dickey. Second row: B, Roddan, S. Krueger, M. Rovln, T. Brox. Third row; Coach G. Eberhard. J MacPherson (mgr,), B. Stoffers, D. Bales, P. MocPherson (mgr.) Bock row: D. Reynolds, T, Johnson, P. Stare, B. Swick, N. Wren. •14 •: '  - ' %. -«ttM. v . ' .. iOc m Girls Compete in Meets, Playdays Perfect form! Swim six laps! These were typical comments heard as the 16 girls on the new girls ' swimming team practiced for meets. The inter- scholastic girls ' track team worked out along with the boys in the spring and held meets with a number of Southern California schools. The girls ' tennis team participated in matches with eight other schools and finished third in the competition. The Golf Club, which met after school at Los Verdes Golf Course, offered lessons, practice and recreation to its members. G.A.A. hosted a Pioneer League track and field meet in which P.V. copped first place. G.A.A. members also competed against girls from other schools in volleyball, basketball and Softball play- days. Eight girls witnessed demonstrations at the Girls ' Athletic Federation of Southern California con- ference. During the Christmas season, the girls sold candy cones to raise funds for trophies. WHO ' S GOT IT? Diane Ellis (white shirt) tries lor tap against Chadwick player as Becky Martin waits in the G.A.A. basketball playday. ■ AV«VAV VWiV«0 GIRLS ' SWIM TEAM beat Bishop Montgomery. Front row: J. Thompson, D. Ellis, S. Sanderson, D. Sanderson. Second row: Mrs. M. McMullen (coach), S. Riley, K. Huboy, M. Martin. Third row: V. Kiel, A. Edgcomb. S. Ellis, J. Slater, D. Scott. Bock row: S. Peck, S. Gommell, A. Fletcher, J. Harrington, M. Bleiweis. 0 lit l f w WATCHING ANXIOUSLY, Anchorman Jon Essick gets set for the final lops of the freestyle relay which P.V. won over Bishop Montgomery. GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION held playdays. Front row: Miss K. Bixler (advisor), E. Sedgwick (track mgr.), C. Hooglond (pres. -elect ) , S, Cookus (pres.), L. Fredericks ( sec.-treas. ) , L. Schreck (publicly mgr,). Second row: L. Herrington (cheerleader), V. Kiel (cheerleader), C. Persson, C. Cushmon (basketball mgr. | , B. Martin (volleyball mgr.), B. Hoogand (songleoder) , J. Robb. Third row: T. Shofer, D. Jameson, K. Konuil, K. Ruemmler, J. Hamilton, K. Goodrich, S. Roisters, M. Xifo. Bock row: S. Riley, C, Cubbon, J. Slater, J. Essick, V, Ellis, M. Paulson, E. Wallenhorst, J. Underhill. 233 GIRLS ' TRACK TEAM raced other schools Front row: Miss K, Bixler (cooch), A. Rowlings, N. Scorpiello, L_ Watson. Second row: S Grof, D. Jomeson, C. Monson, L. Fon. Third row: B. Brody, C. Sillmon, V. Roeder, K. Mclntyre {co-copfoin ) . Back row: C. Williams, L, Lange, K. Mills, C, Wledmonn (co-coptoin ) , Diane Jordan (captain). TO RAISE FUNDS for athletic awards, G A,A. Member Merry Ann Limbeson sells candy canes for 10 cents before Christmas vacation. ROARING DOWN the track, Jan Essick takes first in the 220 yard dash in 30.6 in the G.A.A. Pioneer League meet. GIRLS ' TENNIS TEAM placed third, competing with eight schools. Front row: Miss T. Keel (cooch), N. Hosken, A. Curtis, A Cipolia, A. Hardwick, Second row: A. Hunter, M. .Trefts, W. Cline, D. Whitmore, G Jewell (mgr.). Third row: T. Jerger, E. Woerdemonn, R. Thompson, J Egbert, S Halloron, P. Wight. Back row: D. Brown (co-capt), 5. Slater, B Belding, N. Knott (co-copt), M Cook. L. Bacon, A. Heoton. GIRLS ' GOLF CLUB played at Los Verdes Front row; A. Hernngton, L, Herrington, Second row: L. Poyne, C. Hoagland, B. Hoaglond Bock row: V. Blokslee, Miss T. Keel (sponsor), A. Ricks, C. Persson, 234 ypr ' jsi 236 • % The exclamations of window shoppers As they admire merchandise, A boxboy carrying, stacking. Rattling cans and packing celery . . . Contrasts in enterprise. The individual works for wages And then spends his money For both necessities and frivolities. 237 Fierman ' s Sport Shop Fierman ' s Sport Shop, 421 W. Sixth St., San Pedro, TE 3-1319 and TE 3-2610, offers tennis instruction, carries sporting goods and lettermen ' s jackets. Owner- Instructor Al Fierman discusses tennis team ' s prospects with Steve Trefts. Polos Verdes Woter Compony Palos Verdes Water Company, 27777 Silver Spur Road, serves the peninsula. Mr. Adil Gandhi tells Narcisso Vanderlip that the water company distributes 3.5 billion gallons of chlorinated wafer annually. Wright Realty i l F I Foot ' s-Moyf lower Wright Realty, 2215 Via Anacapa, Lunodo Bay, FR 7-1524, sells residential and business property. Saleslady Louise Wilson shows Linda Rosen and Bill Stoffers a perspective of a ranch house in Lunado Bay. Mike Morgan and Jim DeMamiel watch as Driver Sandy Almberg loads his van for a cross country move. Foot ' s-Moyflower, the peninsula mover, also provides household goods storage and local moving service for peninsula residents. 238 Classy Chassy The Helmsman Classy Chassy, 2434 S. Western Ave., Harbor Village, carries a large selection of teens and Mrs. fashions. Borbi Griffin models a brightly flowered voile dress with bell sleeves; Julie Moybury wears o multi-color striped mini-dress. The Helmsman, 2316 S. Western Ave., Harbor Village, carries varsity and men ' s sportsweor and offers student bonus club. Mr. Frank Dean fits Dewey Lucas in on olive and white striped ornel sports coot. Kott Smolar Ford, Ltd. Kotf Smolar Ford, Ltd., 336 W. Anaheim Blvd., Wilmington, was established in 1930 and offers five acres of soles and service. Kott Smolar sells new Mustangs, Fords and Thunderbirds, leases cars, carries used cars and trucks, and offers ports and service. For service coll TE 5-6621. Mr. Frank Smolar shows Tim Johnson and Marti Stewart a turquoise four-door Thunderbird Landau with black vinyl roof and turquoise interior. 239 aa Rolling Hills Golf Club Rolling Hills Golf Club, 27000 Norbonne, R.H.E., 325-5575, offers a public golf course, golf lessons, a pro shop and a restaurant. Pro Pat Chartrand instructs Rene Grivel in the proper shoulder turn. Cross Pharmacy Cross Pharmacy, 1444 E. Eighth St., Weymouth Corners Shopping Center, carries o complete line of cosmetics and offers free prescription delivery at TE 2-7565. Mrs. Jean O ' Connell shows Nancy Lobdell Revlon lipstick and noil satin. Walker CoAoen I Jack Kramer Tennis Swim Club Jock Kramer Tennis Swim Club, 1 I Montecillo Dr., Rolling Hills Estates, 326-4404, Is Q private club that offers fen tennis courts, Olympic size swimming pool and junior tennis program. Member Debbie Brown volleys for the serve. 240 Kahio Realty Air i Kohlo Realty serves clients at two locations: 20 Malaga Cove Plaza, FR 5-2535, and 2325 Polos Verdes Dr. West, FR 7-1533. Mr. Bill Polk and salesladies show Barbi Kelber new heodquorters in Lunodo Bay. Inodo i 2. Walker Conners Insurance Agency Walker Conners Insurance Agency, 2516 Via Tejon, P.V.E., writes all types of insurance. ' This is not the way to ride! advises Mr. Ed Conners as he, Mr. Marv Walker, Rick Bliss and Su Winn chat. Moore ' s Market Moore ' s Market, 43 Malaga Cove Plaza, features Manning ' s prime beef, gourmet foods, groceries and fresh produce. Butcher Dick Mitchell shows hefty football players Dick Ruppert and Mike Bussio a juicy three-pound top sirloin steak. imiiir - |i. , , , WW Lunada Bay Pharmacy Lunado Bay Pharmacy, 2 205 Via Ana capo, Lunada Bay, carries cosmetics by Max Factor, Revlon, Yard ley, Faberge and Helena Rubinstein. Mrs. Opal Grocy shows Adele and Alexis Wilder Max Factor pink frost noil satin and lipstick. Lunada Boy Pharmacy offers drug supplies, pharmacy service and free 24-hour prescription delivery at FR 7-2085. Owner Sam Coramelii sells trackman Phil Brooks wheat germ oil, a source of vitamin E. 241 Sainsevain Realty Sain se vain Realty, 711 Yarmouth Road, Lunada Boy, FR 7-1545, offers residential and commercial property. Mr. John Sainsevain shows Sara Arnold ond Linda Sainsevain plans for Torrance medical center. Busler ' s Camera Shop Busler ' s Camera Shop, 1148-50 Hermosa Ave., carries all major brands of cameras and accessories, offers film processing and gives discounts. Mr. Otto Busier shows John Martina a Honeywell Pentax with F4 80-240 Schneider zoom lens. Connie ' s Corner Connie ' s Corner, located in Lunada Bay and Golden Cove, features lively fashions. Mary Beerer in a lime green linen A-line date dress and Sandy Jordan in a black end white pinstripe ponlsuit look at a shocking pink print shirtdress. Los Verdes Golf Shop Los Verdes Golf Shop al Los Verdes Golf Course, 377-7450, carries golf equipment, gives lessons and offers a driving range and putting green. Mr. Len Kennett shows George Ackermon a U.S. Royal 2-iron. 242 The Music Man The Music Man, 22 Bullock ' s Fashion Square, 371-2494, sells and rents band instruments, guitars, pianos and offers private and class instruction. Sherrill Stone ploys Gulbransen piano for Mr. Fred Stapp. The Music Man, owned by Mr. Maurice Hattem of Peninsula Music Center, carries color TV, stereos, radios and sheet music and offers records at discount prices. Mrs. Kim Hattem helps Peggie Bacon select Rolling Stones ' and Byrds ' records. Peninsula Music Center Peninsula Music Center, 27660 Silver Spur Road, FR 7-6931, rents instruments and carries Olds, Couesnon, Le Blanc and other bronds of instruments. Eileen Morrison ploys a Heinrich Zolzer French horn for Mrs. Caroline Salveter. Peninsula Music Center also offers private and class instruction and carries Fender, Gibson, Gretsch and Gionnini guitars and amplifiers. Jody Martin practices a folk melody on a Di Giorgio guitar. 243 B 50or ,,,, BECKER r SMITH Becker-Smith Union Oil Dealer Becker-Smith Union Oil Dealer, 1870 5. Elena, Riviera Village, offers lubrication, wheel alignment, brake service and tune-ups. Bryan Stephen- son helps Mr. Herb Becker work on Barbara Belding ' s MGA. Elena Fabrics Elena Fabrics, 1767 5. Elena, Riviera Village, FR 5-7928, features quality fabrics and carries Vogue, McCalls, Simplicity, Butte rick and Polynesian patterns. Judy Friess and Cathe Bates look at tattersall check for a pantsuit. Riviera Office Machines Riviera Office Machines, 259 Avenida del Norte, Riviera Village, FR 8-5090, features Olympia typewriters, sells and repairs all makes. Owner Bill Smith shows Eileen Spencer a brochure on Olympic portable with 1 3-inch carriage. Allen Company Realtors Allen Company Realtors, 732 Yarmouth Road, Lunado Bay, FR 8-5208, specialize in peninsula real estate and development. Mr. Robert C. Allen shows Randy Gausmon the location of o new pediatric center. 244 lii vi.;A _■■■)■( i;,j| n Ballard Optical Bank of America Ballard Optical, 1702 S. Catalina, Riviera Village, FR 8-8455, fills prescriptions for opthalmologists ancJ fits contact lenses. Dr. Don Bollard shows Chris Ellet sunglasses to weor with her contacts. Bank of America, Riviera Village Branch, 1601 S. Pacific Coast Hwy,, offers 80 services including accounts, BankAmericord and loans. Manoger Richard Casey tells Clint Cotter and Kitty Warner about The Bank That Mokes History. Andre ' s Coiffures Andre ' s Coiffures, 1723 S. Cotoiina, Riviera Village, FR 8-6555, features streoking with streak cups invented by Mr. Andre, custom cuts, high fashion styling and manicures. Mr. Andre odmires Andrea Kend rick ' s swinging new Mini-do. Griffin ' s Hardware Griffin ' s Hordware, 312 Avenue I, Riviera Village, FR 5-1960, carries power tools, hardware, point and gift items. Owner Fred Griffin shows Mike Elder a Tufram frying pan in the houseware section. 245 ' ■ ' y-M yimfi Whitmore ' s Sports Shop Whitmore ' s Sports Shop, 5 2 Peninsula Center, 377-6959, carries team, sports and camping equipment and family sportswear. Gory Reist sights down a Marlin .22 L.R. automatic rifle while Pauline Fitzpatrick strings a Bear Polor bow. The Red Onion The Red Onion, 27736 Silver Spur Road, features Sonora style Mexican food and lively entertainment. For take out orders call 377-5660. Exchange Students Urvoshi Vasudeva and Henry Kvlst go to dinner. Finley ' s Finley ' s Jewelers end Camera Supply, 48 Peninsula Center, specializes in gifts, diamonds and photo equipment. Mr. Warren Fin ley shows o double strand of pearls to Bev Armstrong and Chris Christopher. California Home Furnishings California Home Furnishings, 27700 Silver Spur Rood, Peninsula Center, offers complete decorating service and all moior furniture lines. Barbie Huff and Brad O ' Brien chat in a Mediterranean setting, featuring a chair by Heritage. 246 Buffum ' s Features Swinging Sportswear oil ' id 1 ' ° ' The latest and greatest in sportswear and acces- sories are featured by Buffum ' s, 51 Peninsula Center. Lynda Rea models a summer-perfect white Swiss import by Lanz, while Craig Ehlenberger wears an olive green Stanley Blacker blazer, Gant shirt and Briar tie. Claudia Haskell is all set for a shopping spree in a pink linen suit by Villager, while Tom Beck sports a navy double-breasted blazer by Stanley Blacker and tattersall slacks by Harris. Barbara Hathaway wears an orange and white primitive print dress by Lanz. 247 ai Jack H. T. Prentice Jeweler Jack H. T. Prentice Jeweler, 36 Malaga Cove Plaza, 375-5020, features custom jewelry design, fine platinum and goldsmithing, and repairs. Mr. Jock Prentice sfiows Dan Witfiee on 18 kt. gold signet ring. Palos Verdes Travel Service Polos Verdes Travel Service, 27 Malaga Cove Plaza, FR 8-1223, features student tours and cruises and represents all airlines. Mrs. Ruth Menninger Nelson discusses Hawaiian student tours with Swedish Exchange Student Henry Kvist. EPRESCRlp-nONsv FREE DELIVERIES 378-9331 The Prescription Shop The Prescription Shop, 36 Malaga Cove Plaza, 378-9331, specializes in pres- criptions and drug supplies. Dr. David Kalemkiarian explains Medicine Dropper delivery service to Secretary Martha Collins, Sandy Gam me II and John Kimball. Nichols Realty Nichols Realty, 301 Tejon Place, P.V.E., FR 8-9347, specializes in real estate soles, land development and building custom homes. Nancy Simon, Mr. Jack Nichols ond Greg Edenholm look at hou se plons. 248 Chitchat Hair Stylists Chit Chat Hair Stylists, 2215 Via Anacapa, Lunado Bay, 377-7934, specialize in custom styling, permonents, tinting and frosting. Mrs. Nancy Moloy puts the finishing touches to Chris Horestad ' s vamp. Polos Verdes Begonio Form Polos Verdes Begonia Form, 4111 242nd St., Walteria, the lorgest nursery in the South Bay, offers landscaping service and carries plants, garden supplies and interior plant containers. Mr. Jack Bauman shows Sieve Emmes house plonts. Lunodo Boy Security First Notional Bonk Mologa v.-ove Security First National Bank, Lunado Bay Branch, recently moved into its new headquarters in the Lunado Bay Investment Co. building on Polos Verdes Drive West. Monager Williom Moore, Louis Groziodo and Tina Turbeville look at plans. Security First National Bonk, Malago Cove Branch, provides checking and savings accounts, safe deposit, loons ond escrow department, Manoger Howard Bagley loads Peter Findley up with coins from the vault. 249 Prep Shop Prep Shop, 53 Peninsula Center, 377-833 1, carries sharp attire exclusively for young men and also rents tuxes. Bill Schmidt models a patch print swim outfit by Hang- Ten, while Bruce Niemeyer wears a gold hopsack blazer by Clubman. United States National Bank United States National Bank, 6 Peninsula Center, 377-5511, offers friendly, personalized complete banking services. Mrs. Jeri Arbogast carefully counts bills as she cashes o check for Sandy DeBiase. Polos Verdes Furnishings Polos Verdes Furnishings, 58 Peninsula Center, 377-4724, offers complete home interior design service keyed to customer ' s needs. Mary Finley and Robin Thompson chot a1 a dinmg-gome set. Deb-U-Teen Shop Deb- U -Teen Shop, 25 Peninsula Center, specializes in sub teen, iunior petite and junior attire. Terry Kennett in a navy linen empire dress and Linda Leon in a navy print corduroy suit admire on orange and yellow bikini and coverup. 250 Chadwick Gardens Florists Chadwick Gardens Florists, 1639 Ford Ave., Redondo Beach, FR 4-3263, FR 6-6877, grow orchids, tulips and other fine flowers, moke corsages and floral decorations. Rick Wheldon and Nancee Knott pick some of the 12,000 tulips grown. Children ' s Shoe House Children ' s Shoe House, 18 Peninsula Center, corrles Little Yankee, B.F. Goodrich and all brands of tennis shoes. Mr. Hyman Jacobs fries U.S. Keds on Jack Kinne. Kathy Logan looks af Roomers loafers. Stokes Realty Stokes Realty, 27910 Silver Spur Road, Peninsula Center, FR 7-6911, specializes in peninsula real estate, feoturing homes for families who enjoy outdoor activities and wont the ultimate in Californa living, and offers clients friendly, personolized service. Mr. Ed Stokes tells Nancie Pearson about listings of custom homes with pools and stables, while Mrs. Bobbie Stokes shows Eileen Spencer a sales brochure on new custom homes. 251 COVE REAlT Cove Realty Inc. Cove Realty Inc., 4 26 Via Corta, P.V.E., FR 8-8561 , specializes in residential ond income property, Mr. Tom Johnson points out for Terry Curry the location of a new home with a view of the coastline. Fosse Travel Service Sears Torrance Sears, Del Amo Center, carries a wide selection of quality boys ' clothing and high fashion attire for girls. Student Board Member Diane Brossard, wearing a tattersall check suit, helps David Miller choose jams for surfing this summer. Fosse Trove! Service, 27916 Silver Spur Road, 377-6788, arranges world-wide travels, represents all air and steamship lines. Mr. J. Molvin Fosse shows Mark Schiffmon places to visit in Scandinavia as Bonnie Sovells types itinerary. 252 Hilltop Pool Centre Hilltop Pool Centre, 41 Indian Peak Road, Peninsula Center, 377-3803, the hill ' s only one-stop pool supply store, also does maintenance. As Laurie Horon tries slide, Ann Fraser offers life preserver. Billings Baldwin Piano Organ Co. Billings Baldwin Piano and Organ Com pony, 23244 Hawthorne Blvd., Torrance, FR 8-6218, is the exclusive Baldwin dealer for the South Boy area. Craig Robinson plays the Baldwin professional theatre organ. Morgan ' s Jewelers Morgan ' s Jewelers, Del Amo, a member of the American Gem Society, sets diamonds in creative designs, features fine watches and jewelry, and does repairs. Mr. Walter French shows Omega wotches to Doug Larson and Lynn Corson. ■ ' Ij Pizza Palace Pizza Palace, 3848 Sepulveda Blvd., Torrance, has the world ' s best pizza. For pizza to go call 378-8282. John Belloni, Sherrill Stone, Allison Collins and Rush Rehm gobble pizza made with seven outstanding cheeses and pepperoni. mr Fjjfff Hot Rod City Hot Rod City, 2930 Sepulveda Blvd., Torrance, is a complete automotive center Including Wilcap Company, E.T. Balancing, Raymond Automotive, 10,000 RPM Speed Equipment and Vonek ' s Engine Building, 253 Golden Cove Pharmacy Golden Cove Pharmacy, Golden Cove Center, features cosmetics, gifts and party supplies, has a post office and offers 24-hour prescription service at 377-9511. Gretchen Boar and Lydia Longwell select Cathrineholm enamelware for gift. Intercontinental Travel Intercontinental Trove I, 37 Peninsula Center, 377-6758, specializes in foreign travel and student fours to Europe. Mr. Steve Deming tells Nancy Lozzaro and Carolyn Gootes about reduced rotes for teens. I Ihe iport and 1 Glendale Federal Savings Loan Glendole Federal Savings and Loan Association, 3832 Sepulvedo Blvd., Torrance, emphasizes thrift and home ownership. David Miller v otches as Manager Duane Seedy posts dividends on a teller machine. 254 Franchi ' s Cleaners Franchi ' s Cleaners, 2765 2 Silver Spur Rood, FR 7-6116, features personalized service, does minor alterations and carefully measures all knits and sv eoters. Dave Leeper picks up his cleaned suit from Owners Kay and Frank Skolabrin. mmms m The Beach Girl The Beach Girl in Golden Cove Center specializes in high fashion beachwear and sportswear at sea level prices. Trippy Zelt and Molly Tubman model machine v ash and dry nautical cotton separates that are iust right for summer fun. Peninsula Stationers Peninsula Stationers, 35 Peninsula Center, 377-4527, carries stationery, school and office supplies, and executive gifts. Mrs. Deltha Mortenson shows Leigh Trimm a flowered desk set with feather pen. I Dick Wilson Ford Dick Wilson Ford, 730 S. Pacific Coast Hwy., Redondo Beach, is Mustang headquarters for the sports set. The agency also carries new Fords and Thunderbirds, sells used cars and trucks, and offers service and parts. For personalized service coll 376-8793 or 772-5526. Mr. Peter Vlchokis shows Crile Carvey, Diane Gourley, Karen Anderson and Mike Elder a Mustang hardtop with custom paisley vinyl top found only at Dick Wilson. 255 Mtt Walteria Flower Shop Walteria Flower Shop, 24266 S. Hawthorne Blvd., Wolterio, offers corsages and floral decorations for parties and weddings. Call 375-1770 or 378-6278 for free delivery. Mrs. Sue Doy sells Marty Aaron and Bruce Block an azeleo plant. Peninsula Gifts-Imports Peninsula Gifts- Imports, 29 Peninsula Center, 3 77-2509, features unique gifts from around the world. Hallmark cards and party sup- plies. Cynthia Nowers and Teresa O ' Neal admire a bird cage. Marcy ' s Sweets Exceptionale Morcy ' s Sweets Exceptlonole. 24401 Hawthorne Blvd., Walteria, FR 8-901 4, carries homemade ice cream, imported toys and candies. Mrs. Mercy Pinski sells ice cream to Pegqy White and Paulo Harper. Walteria Cleaners Walteria Cleaners, 24 264 Hawthorne Blvd., Walteria, features custom deluxe cleaning service as well as regular cleaning and loundry service. Linda Brown watches as Mr. Conrad Montoya steams a jacket on the new steam-air finisher. 256 844 15 '  ■ -; 820Q000 1,97 306 9 lOIlQOOO 791288 14 P ii QOOO 852 328 16 1 QOOO JSE 0000 Hayden, Stone, Inc. Advises Investors Hayden, Stone, Inc., an investment firm serving its clients at tv o peninsula locations: 19 Malaga Cove Plaza (378-8421 ) and 56 Peninsula Center (377-671 1 ), specializes in stocks, bonds, mutual funds and com- modities and is a member of all the major exchanges. Reading stock nev s coming over the Dow Jones tape, Malaga Cove Branch Manager Arne Huhta tells Pat Wilson that today ' s (March 10) turnover of shares is the largest in the history of the Nev York Stock Exchange since October, 29, 1929. 257 19 Pat ' s Ski and Sport Shop Pat ' s Ski and Sport Shop, 115 Polos Verdes Blvd., Riviera Villoge, FR 8-4201, carries year ' round sporting goods. Dove Vlrden wears a Roffe lift coot ond looks at KneissI skis while Jean Terpening admires Bogner stretch hiphuggers. r,;X Haworth Dispensing Optician Haworth Dispensing Optician, 209 Avenida del Norte, Riviera Village, FR 8-8381, specializes in contact lenses, sells frames and sunglasses. Mr. Bob Haworth measures Tina Turbeville for contact lenses. Empire Savings and Loan Ass ' n. Empire Sovings and Loan Association, 36 Mologa Cove Plaza, has assets of over $140 million and seven branches. Mrs. Margaret Pinker ton assures Ian Hunter that his savings account is Insured to $15,000. Joanne ' s Yardage Joanne ' s Yardage, 3766 Pacific Coast Hwy,, Walteria, carries imported and domestic materials and Vogue, McCalls, Simplicity and Butterlck patterns. Kothy Dixon and Nancy English choose cotton imported from West Germany for a dress. 258 a% Joe Oliver! Hair Stylists Joe Oliver! Hair Stylists, 1401 Pacific Coast Hwy., Redondo Beach, 378-1232, feature high fashion styling and complete beauty consultation. Internationally- known Stylist Joe Oliver! teases Homecoming Queen Claudia Haskell ' s hair. Windsor Florist Windsor Florist, 1032 S. Pacific Coast Hwy., Redondo Beach, FR 8-2244, features corsages and floral decorations. Patty Heizman and Cynthia Bates pick up carnations for Girls ' League Homecoming sale. Bill Hopkins Lincoln-Mercury Bill Hopkins Lincoln-Mercury, 20460 Hawthorne Blvd., Torrance, features Cougar, Comet, Mercury and Lincoln, sells used cars, and offers service and parts. For service call 370-6311 or 772-1161. It ' s a real bomb! President William Hopkins tells George Ackerman and Jim Storley, describing a Jamaica yellow Cougar GT with black vinyl roof, wire wheels, four- barrel carburetor and 390 cubic inch engine thai produces 320 horsepower. 259 A W Drive-in A W Drive-in, 3830 Pacific Coast Hwy., Torrance, features A W root beer and offers hamburgers end tacos to hungry teens, Mrs. Kothy Crow serves Chris Landis and Jim McLennon big mugs of root beer. Rolling Hills Feed Store Rolling Hills Feed Store, 26911 Rolling Hills Rood, offers horse owners the best in feeds, medicines, insecticides and used riding equipment. Mr. Howard Tuttle and Mr. Dennis Holderman show DebbI Landis a saddle for her palomino. V 11 . S ' frontJH gounn Hunlitc Polos Verdes Aviation Company Polos Verdes Aviation Company at Torionce Municipol Airport, 326-7181, is a Cessna deoler that charters, rents and sells planes, offers flying lessons and maintenance. Mr. Lee Vohle shows Dione Whitmore and Wendy Lee a Cessna 210. 260 Polos Verdes Stables Polos Verdes Stables, 4057 Via Opoto, P.V.E., FR 5-9005, FR 8-3527, offers English and western riding instruction and rental and boarding of horses. Becky Watson lopes Showdown down the canyon trails. m i I Mi ft. NOKy Frontier Market Paul ' s Photo Frontier Market, 2210 Polos Verdes Drive West, Lunada Bay, features gourmet foods, produce and quality meat. Mr. Bob Moore shows Chuck Hamilton and Irish Cunningham a roast in the new meat department. Paul ' s Photo, 24012 S. Hawthorne Blvd., Torrance, carries complete photogrophic equipment including darkroom supplies and photographic paper. Owner Paul Comon tells Doryl Redpath about the lens on a H-16 reflex Bolex movie camera. Whittlesey Motors Whittlesey Motors, 2955 Pacific Coast Hwy,, Torrance, features soles, service and ports for Jaguar, MG, Austln-Heoley, Volvo and Toyota. Andrea Herron and Nancy Glbbs wish the beautiful green Jaguar roadster they odmire was theirs. Polos Verdes Bowl Polos Verdes Bowl, 2460 0 S. Crenshaw Blvd., Torrance, DA 6-5120, carries bowling equipment ond has 40 lanes, billiards, banquet room and coffee shop. Nyles Beuchel attempts to beat his high 257 game. 261 ia - — -— M Vtttta jll ' The Bottom Shop The Bottom Shop, 1911 S. CataMno, Riviera Village, features skin and scuba diving equipment, gives scuba lessons and offers compressed air. Mr. Dick Pasker odiusts regulator on an aquo lung on skin diving enthusiast Mike Levine. Rod ' enfels-Bates Insurance Rod ' enfels-Bales, 1711 Via El Prodo, Riviera Village, FR 5-0505, offers oil types of insurance. Mr. C. J. Rod ' enfels and Mr, Martin Moreau show Shelley Botes a Lloyds of London fire insurance policy. Hickory Forms Hickory Farms, 209 Fisherman Wharf, Redondo Beach, 379-0506, is home of the beef stick and carries natural wheel cheeses and imported candies. Rick Wheldon and Nancee Knott pick up food for a party. 262 Ronald E. Moron Codilloc, Inc. Ronald E. Moron Cadillac, 25 Pacific Coast Hwy., Hermoso Beach, FR 4-3436, sells new and used cars, offers ports, service and leasing. Mr. Gordon Hoffman shows Ross Bolton and Jennifer Ouigley a silver Cadillac with block vinyl roof I 1 General Telephone Offers Employment General Telephone Company of California, current- ly engaged in an expansion program, is searching for outstanding employees in many fields. The company ' s policy of Promotion from Within affords outstanding opportunities to high school and college graduates. The employment office of General Telephone, on equal opportunity employer, is located at 102 Pacific Coast Hwy., Hermosa Beach. SATT Foreman Robert Carlyle explains automatic toll ticketing process to Paul McJones, Bank of America science-math plaque winner. 263 iH Ace Orthopedic Sickroom Supply Ace Orthopedic and Sickroom Supply Company, 425 S. Pacific Coast Hwy., Redondo, FR 6-9434, rents and sells hospital equipment including crutches and fits casts. Mrs. Georgia Clark wheels Harry Alba ugh. H Curt Wagner Curt Wagner, 1729 S. Catallno, Riviera Village, offers Interior decoration service and bridal registry, corries gifts and furniture. Kothy Koch and Rita Wasil, in a Danish modern rocker, admire a Swedish sundiol and Block china. Weddle Woodcraft Company Weddle Woodcraft Company, 811 N. Pacific Ave., Redondo Beach, 376-8829, carries a complete line of building materials, power tools and picture fromes. Mr. Ron Yates tells Peter Fox how to stain on unfinished early American desk. 264  f Anvil Arts Inc. Anvil Arts Inc., 350 N. Pacific Coast Hwy., Redondo Beach, 379-4969, specializes in Spanish wrought iron and custom lighting. Diane White and Joy Yolch admire a wrought iron bird cage and candelabra. Una Carriage Trade Travel Center Carriage Trade Travel Center, 1711 Via El Prado, Riviera Village, FR 8-6208, specializes in teen tours to Europe. Mr. Everett Mitchell discusses the University of Hawaii summer session with Jayne Ure. South Bay Honda South Bay Honda, 1212 S. Pacific Coast Hwy., Redondo Beach, FR 8-9257, sells new Hondas, used cycles, self-service parts and occessories, and offers service. John Martino rides a BSA Hornet and Barbara Hathaway, a Hondo 50. Peninsula Motors Inc. Peninsula Motors Inc., 25308 Crenshaw Blvd., Torrance, 3 25-7401, features Renault and Peugeot and offers used imported cars, parts and service. Mr. William Terrell shows Carol Collister and Donna Walker a sharp Renault Carovelle. Redondo Lock Key Shop Redondo Lock Key Shop, 1707 Via El Prado, Riviera Village, corries Ace keys and locks, repairs safes and luggage, offers 24-hour service at FR 5-7642. Mrs. Genevieve Fowler makes a key for Jim Park. 265 Center Stationers I Center Stationers in South Bay Center, Redondo Beach, 371-0591, carries school and office supplies, office equipment, party supplies and stationery, Kathy Beer shows stationery to Jockie Geiser while Margee Cooper looks at notes. Professional Interviewing Centers Professional Interviewing Centers, 8644 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, 652-3202, conducts off-site professional job interviews for client com- panies. Mr. Hal Harberts interviews Sharon Till on video tape. iicyde bit ' ridij c S M Transfer Storage Co. S M Transfer Storage Company, 531 N. Francisco Ave., Redoncio Beach, FR 2-1167, is agent for Mayflower world-wide moving service. Movers Jofin Woods and Bill Jones load Peter Fox and couch into von. 266 Flavio Beauty College Flovio Beauty College, 1978 W. Carson St., Torrance, 320-0404, features a career in nine months with a complete cosmetology course for men and women. Flavio Students Diane Ellenwood and Albert White complete Alice Palmer ' s style. I Bicycle Center Bicycle Center, 1301 Pacific Coast Hwy., Redondo Beach, FR 8-5177, offers bikes for the entire family and sells, rents and services Schwinns. Bill Whitmore rides a Schwinn Fastback with five gears and Kathy Mills rides a Fair Lady. La Casa Restaurant la Case Restaurant, 316 Tejon Place, P.V.E., 375-9015, features Mexican and American food and fountain service. Open 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Robinson Bab be serves beef tacos to Craig Malin and Randy Smith. J. Edmund Watson Studio J. Edmund Watson Studio, 2929 W. Florence Ave., Los Angeles, hondles all professional photography including senior portraits, club and athletic team photos, and advertising pictures for the Ail-American award winning Triton. The studio also speciolizes in portraits and wedding photos. For appointments coll PL 3-3711. Mr. Paul Morris waits for the Lettermen ' s Club members to quiet down before taking the group ' s picture. 267 South Bay Insurance SouJh Bay Insuronce, I860 S. Elena, Riviera Village, SP 2-2678, FR 8-4 2 26, represents major insurance firms. Mr, Carl Rogers shows salesmanship student Doug Bowles how to fill out life insurance form. longer Aviotion Soles longer Aviation Sales at Torrance Municipal Airport, 325-44 2 2, Is a Mooney dealer that charters, sells and rents planes and offers flying lessons. Mr. Marion longer shows Pilots Covit McCormick and George Klebler a Mooney Super 21. Kolling Hills Nursery Rolling Hills Nursery, 25633 Crenshaw Blvd., Torrance, offers plants, landscaping, garden supplies end maintenonce. lis branch, Airport Nursery, carries over 1,000 specimen trees. Mr. Tom Aklyama shov s Diane Whitmore tree azeleas. Smith Realty Company Smith Realty Company, 417 Via Coria, P.V.E., FR 5-2594, specializes in fine residential and investment property. President Russell Dymock Smith explains use of a plat mop to Diane Ellis in his office. 1110(,j-  Oltl 268 Wlp I TH i i.i att±± f ±=t r2::2|iEs msmmmmamm Ryan ' s Book Villa Ryan ' s Book Villa, 254 7 Pacific Coast Hwy., Rolling Hills Plaza, DA 6-8266, carries paperbacks, hardbacks, children ' s books, greeting cards and prints. Lore Woodcock and Brian Forbes select paperbacks. Seymour ' s Jewelers Seymour ' s Jewelers, 2597 Pacific Coast Hwy., Torrance, carries Omega watches and Trilar! jewelry, cJoes expert repairs. Mr. George Overdorf and Mrs. Ruth Bilowlt show Doug Warner and Kathi Jocobs PV keys given free to all seniors. Kasdens ' La Tienda Kasdens ' La Tienda, 4142 Pacific Coast Hwy., Wolteria, FR 8-5231, features decorating service, custom made furniture and antiques. Debbi Londis admires a Dresden candelabra while Laura Chenault inspects o sterling silver figure. Richards Salon of Beauty Richards Salon of Beauty, 328 Tejon Place, P.V.E., styles wigs and features custom cuts, permanents, tinting, frosting and waxing. For appointments call FR 5-6540. Mr. Richard trims Diane White ' s hair. 269 ' ■■•■••iW iS 1 Maggie-ann Figure Analyst Maggie-ann Figure Analyst, 1926 S. Pacific Coast Hwy., Sea Breeze Plaza, 375-5078, specializes in lingerie and loungewear and offers personalized fittings. Paulo Wight looks ot a summer shortie robe. Joe Vilarino ' s Magnavox Center Joe Vilarino, Soutti Boy Magnavox dealer, has two locations for soles and service: 1 201 Pacific Coast Hwy., Redondo Beach, and 3852 Sepulveda, Torrance. Adele and Alexis Wilder admire a Danish modern Magnavox combination stereo- TV. snd mis. Riviera Yardage Riviera Yardage, 203 Polos Verdes Blvd., Riviera Village, FR 5-7498, features fabulous fabrics to flatter a woman ' s taste as well as Simplicity, Vogue and McCalls patterns. Judy Fry and Solly Breaux select bright summer prints. 270 Lenore ' s Florist I Lenore ' s Florist, 424 S. Pacific Coast Hwy., Redondo Beach, carries flower arrangements, corsages and house plants. Coll FR 2-6410 for free delivery. Mrs. Madeline Dick helps Jock Pelton choose orchid. ' iera Ih Safeway Safeway in Golden Cove Center carries top quality meat, fresh produce and a wide selection of brand name groceries, and has a bakery and snack bar. Teresa Allen loads up with lots of food for a party. Mattozzi ' s Custom Tailoring Mattozzi ' s Custom Tailoring, 27 Peninsula Center, 377-3543, designs and tailors formal, casual and business wear, carries Imported accessories including shoes from Italy. Mr. Joseph Mattozzi measures Alex Mazzia for a sports coat. Young Striders Shoes Young Striders Shoes, 27715 Silver Spur, Peninsula Cenler, and 1705 Calalina, Riviera Village, is where shoe fitting is a profession. Mr. Louis Saffron fits Jorman moccasins on Brian Cox; Judy Ballard admires Mr. Gus patent flats. Leon ' s Custom Hairdressers Leon ' s Custom Hairdressers, 326 Avenue I, Riviera Village, specializes in custom cutting, permanents and frosting. For appointments call FR 8-7500. Mrs. Betty Laws sprays Becky Watson ' s casual style. 271 Polos Verdes Community Arts Ass ' n. Polos Verdes Community Arts Association, 405 Via Chico. P.V.E., 3 75-6765, offers classes In pointing, sculpture, ceramics, creative stitchery, languages, photography and guitar. Jay Yalch and Martha Collins admire a water color. P. V. Plaza Cleaners P.V. Plozo Cleaners, 25 Malaga Cove Plaza, FR 8-8998, offers cleaning and laundry, free pick-up and delivery, oneday service and alterations. Barbara Jung picks up her suit from Mrs. Maxine Stevens. Polos Verdes Tennis Club Palos Verdes Tennis Club, 3301 Via Campesina, P.V.E., 375-1087, gives private and group lessons, has a pro shop and offers guest privileges. Pro Hov ord Johnson watches Guy Walters ' serve. Palos Verdes General Store Polos Verdes General Store, 5 1 Malaga Cove Plaza, FR 5-2 139, features unique gifts for every occasion, party supplies and jewelry. Elaine Greenfield and Marlon Norrbom admire gay paper flowers from Japan and pottery from Portugal. Isosei 272 John Peri Beauty College John Peri Beauty College, 2744 Pacific Coast Hwy., Torrance, 3 25-3005, offers a career in nine months with a complete cosmetology course for men and women. Mr. John Peri puts finishing touches on Cynthia Bates ' straight-line look. Drewty Photocolor Drewry Photocolor, 211 S. Lake St., Burbonk, 849-7131, specializes in school I.D. portraits. Mr. Ace Eads shows Mrs. Vivian Skilling, Gretchen Baar and John Berth special camera for toking I.D, photos. Ttenf- Kendon Volkswagen Kendon Volkswagen, 1241 Pacific Coast Hwy., Harbor City, offers VV fans a huge selection of Volkswagens, Karmonn Ghias ond Porsches, rents ond leases new cars, sells used cars and trucks, has a body shop and offers service and parts. For service coll TE 2-2624 or DA 6-7231. Mr. Ken Connella tells Lynn Corson and Doug Lorson that the Porsche is the safest auto on the road because of its safety engineered suspension and brakes. 273 Abalone Cove Shell Service Abalone Cove Shell Service, 6108 Palos Verdes Drive South, 377-6071, offers free pick-up and delivery, brake service and tune-ups. Bob Parker, Lloyd Williamson and Bill Wolther service Bob ' s ' 64 Chevy. Harbor Office Supply - Floyd Stationery Harbor Office Supply, 438 W. 7th St., ond Floyd Stationery Co., 455 W. 6th St., Son Pedro, carry office furniture, equipment and stationery. Seated at an executive desk, Gail Costigan types on a Royal Ultronic personal portable. Chandler ' s Palos Verdes Sand Gravel Chandler ' s Palos Verdes Sand Gravel, 26311 Narbonne, Lomita, DA 6-1212 and DA 3-8500, processes their own sand and gravel, and carries ready mixed concrete, fill sand, concrete, plaster sands and gravel. Superintendent 274 Jack Robertson and Driver D. A. McDonald tell Paula Horper and Mike Bussio hov the sand is processed in the maze of equipment, v hlle a skip loader fills a truck v ilh sand for delivery to a peninsula resident. j ;« ; General Index Administration 24-25 American Field Service 180-181 Annie Gel Your Gun 146-147 Art Club 188-189 Art Department 41 A.S.B. Officers 162,163,144 Assembly 164-165 Bank of America Winners 29 Baseboll 230-231 Basketball 211-216 Bowling Club 190-191 Boys ' ond Girls ' State 173 Boys ' League 166 Bridge Club 190-191 Business Depa rtment 42-43 Cafeteria Staff 49 California Scholarstiip Federolion 178-179 Carnival Week 138-139, 142-143 Ctieerleaders 196-199 Chefs ' Club 188-189 Chess Club 190-191 Choral Music 157,158,159 Christmas Concert 157 Christmas formal 136-137 Cinderella 151 Clerical Staff 48 Coin Club 190-191 Coronation Boll 132-133 Cross Country 208-210 Custodial Staff 49 District Personnel 22-23 Donkey Baskelboll 144-145 Drill Team 196-197 English Deportment 32-33 Exit the Body 148-149 Flog Tv(irlers 160-161 Folk Singers 189 Football 200-205 Foreign Language Department 34-35 Forensics League 182-183 Freshmon Class 110-123 Future Journalists 186-187 Future Teachers 186-187 Girls ' Athletic Association 233 Girls ' Golf Club 234 Girls ' League - 167 Swim Team 233 Tennis Team 234 Trock Team 234 225 Groundsmen 49 Guidance Department 26 Hatful of Rain 152, 159 Health Office 28 Homecoming Week 1 26-1 33 Homemoking Deportment 46-47 Instrumental Music 157, 160-161 International Club 180 Junior Class 82-97 Key Club 176 Keyettes 174-175 Latin Club 184-185 Lettermens Club 144-145, 192 Les Sons Vlvonts 1 84-1 85 Library 27 Los Picaros 184-185 Math Department 38-39 Medics ' Club 186-187 Mu Alpha Theto 182-183 Music Department 40 Notional Honor Society 177 Index Girls ' Girls ' Girls ' Golf National Thespian S ocie ty 180-181 Orchesis - - - 192-193 Physical Educotlon Department . 44-45 Pins n Patches .154-155 Quill and Scroll Scholorquiz Team 182-183 , , , , 1 72 Science Department S Club . .36-37 174-175 52-81 Sociol Studies Depar tment . ,30-31 Songleoders 196-199 Sophomore Class 98-109 Spartans ' Service C ub 174-175 Stamp Club 190-191 Stomps 34 135, 138 140-141 Student Court . 1 65 228-229 Swimming Pool Ded cat on 156 Technical Arts Depa rtment 46-47 226-227 Tom Sawyer 150 Track 220-224 Trade Winds Staff 172-173 Trident Staff 168-169 Triton Staff 170-171 Woter Polo 206-207 Wrestling 217-219 Aoron, Marty 54, 256 Abbott, Anthony 54 Abbott, Caroline Ill Abraham, Kriitine ° ' Ackerman, Chris Ill Ackerman, George . . . 54, S7 , 166, 192, 200, 225, 259 Adam, Nancy 54 Adam, Richard Ill, 210 Adam, Suson 83 Adomenko, Nicholas .. .99, 178, 182, 185 Adomi, Gory 83 Adomson, Jeon 99 Agee, Mory Ill Ahearn, Gory 210, 220 Albaugh, Cindy 111,158,167 Albaugh, Harry 35, 111, 184 Alexonder, Chris 99 Alexander, Mike Ill Alexander, Pom 83 Alexander, William Ill Allord, Charles 83, 182 Allen, George Ill, 204, 219 Allen, Lew 99 Allen, Lynda Ill Allen, Mark Ill Allen, Morvo Ill Allen, Nancy Ill, 189 Allen, Teresa 54, 79, 192, 271 Allen, Tom 99 Allison, Troy 83 Allman, Rochelle HI Atperf, Eleanor 158 Amar, Jim 83 Amor, Mike 54 Ambalielos, Mr. Von 35, 111, 184 Amberg, Mrs. June 38 Amberg, Thomas Ill Ancesty, Lynne 83,1 80 Anderson, Beth Ill, 158, 188 Anderson, Cherie Ill, 158 Anderson, David 99 Anderson, Dick 83 Anderson, Gerold 1 1 1 , 209 Anderson, Gerold 54, 221 Anderson, Julie Ill, 114, 158 Anderson, Karen .54, 158, 159, 180, 192, 193, 255 Anderson, Kathleen .83, 158, 159, 196 Anderson, Kay 147 Anderson, Kris 42, 43, 83, 186 Anderson, Kristin 54 Anderson, Lorraine 99, 186 Anderson, Missy 99, 168, 187, 196 Anderson, Ron Ill Anderson, Stephen Ill, 159 Anderson, Susan 99 Anderson, Tom 1 1 1 , 229 Anderson, Wayne Ill Andicocheo, Mrs. Dolores 49 Andres, Loretta .83 Antell, Bruce 83, 182, 184 Antell, Steve Ill, 210 Anthony, Polly 37, 111, 127, 168 Applegarth, Robbie Ill Arbogost, Jim 83, 164, 169, 175, 187, 192, 214 Aristei, Steven 99 Armstrong, Beverly 54, 148, 182, 192, 246 Armstrong, Nancy Ill, 1 86 Arnold, Sara 54, 188, 189, 242 Ashby, Jane 54 Ashford, Jim 1 1 1 , 229 Athoy, Jim 83, 190, 211 Atkinson, Phil 99,206,229 Attlesey, Tim 54, 141 Avokion, Claudia 83, 158, 188, 192 Avis, Charles 99, 220 Ayres, Jennifer 54 B Baar, Becky 99 Boar, Gretchen 54, 171, 254, 273 Bobbe, Martha Ill Bobbe, Jomie 54, 267 Babbitt, Arlene 99 Babbitt, Dennis 99 Bobcock, Steve 83, 200, 230 Bacon, Jo 99, 106, 169, 192 Bacon, Linda 83, 234 Bacon, Peggie . .54, 160, 178, 192, 248 Boiley, Brent Ill, 216, 224 Bailey, Chris 54, 177, 178, 182, 191 Bailey, Todd 54, 190 Bales, Dennis Bales, Diana Balfour, Mr. Warren Ballard, Judy 54, Ballard, Volerie Baltimore, Nancy Baltimore, Sue Boron, Lynn Barchi, Michelle Barclay, Robert Borger, Kim Barker, Darryl . Barna, Victoria Barnett, Mark .40, 177, 111 111, 99, 180, 192, 201, 111, 151, 178, 197, 111, 178, Baird, Jim Ill, 224 Baker, Zoe 99, 164 Bokuro, Susan 83, 174, 178, 180, 182, ■-- 193 83, 90, 200, 201, 230 158 161 175, 177, 178, 196, 271 83 158 83 184 Ill 99 83 83 . . .99 83, 177, 178, 207, 228 Barnum, Anne 99 Borr, Mr. John 30, 83 Barragor, Robert 54 Borrett, John . .99, 108, 204, 219, 168 Barrett, Peter 28, 111, 119, 168, 216, 230 84, 185 229, 275 112, 158 84 Borry, Susie Borth, John 84, 170, 187, 206 Bartholomew, Lynette Bartholomew, Mar Jene Barton, Jena Barton, Peter Boston, Claudia Bates, Catherine Botes, Cynthia 5 99 180 184 189 259, 273 Kenneth 55 Sandy 99 Shelley 55, 189, 261 Vicki 84 84 .99, .54, 167, 178, 178, 156, 171, Bates, Bates, Botes, Bates, Bathgate. Beth Batty, John Bouman, Potty Bazyk, Dede Bozyk, Karen Beomon, Doris Beck, Cothi Beck, Mr. Jeff Beck, Tom Becker, Mork Becker, Peter Beer, Kothy Beerer, Mary 84, 169, 174, 178, 183, 185, 187 112 99,156,184 99, 189 .158 99,196 112 49 55, 225, 247 99, 55, 55, Beindorf, Borboro Ill, 224 112 266 241 112 Beindorf, Bob 99 Belding, Barbara 55, 127, 40, 167, 173, 234, 244 Bell, Alex 55 11? 99 Bellonte, Frank 99 Belloni, John .55, 71, 164, 165, 166, 176, 182, 192, 200, 201 217 221, 252 Bennett, Helen 99 Benson, Cathy 99, 182 184. 188, 189 Benwoy, Miss Doris 44 Berg, Greg 99, 185 Berg, Michael 99 Berger, Beverly 84 Berger, Howard 100. 186 Berger, Lisa 112 Bermon, Carol 84 Bernard, Bob 112. 205, 230 Bernotz, Mrs. Mary 28 Berres, Mike 100, 22 Bertolo, Mark . 55, 161. 186, 190 Beuchel, Nyles 55. 190. 260 Beukemo. Phil 1 12 Bicknell, Nancy 100, 158, 159 Biddinger, Nancy 66 Biggs, Diane 84 Bilkey, Miss Modelyn 44, 192 Billon, Melissa lUO. 158. 159 Bishop, Brandt 112. 205. 224 Bixler, Miss Katherine 44, 233. 234 Block, Brian 112 Black, Christy . 84 Block. Craig 112 159. 205. 230 Blakslee, Vicki 100. 234 Blondford, Beth 112, 168 Bleiweis, Madeline 84, 233 Bliss, Rick 55, 177, 209, 211, 212, 221, 241 Block, Bruce 56, 200, 256. 201 Boardmon, Gary 112 Boardmon, Rick 84 Boff Jim 7?n Boldt, Leigh 112 Bolton. Betsy 112. 189 Bolton, Gini 84 159 196 Bolton, Ross 56. 262 Bone, Lorry 100, 210 Bone. Terie 100, 189, 196 Bonney, Margaret 66, 192 Booth, Alan . . . . lUO Booth. Marty 136 Booth. Norma 112 Bork, Sam 84 Borne, Mr. Al 32, 33 Boseker, John 56 170 200 Boseker, Karen . . 100, 186 84 Bouchard, Armond .,56 1 IV Boudreou, Linda 112, 175 Bouzek. Karen 100 Bouzek, Joanne . 1 12 Bowen, Hal 100 206 22 117 188 Bowditch, Arlene 84 4- 6A •MK Boyd, Sheila 26 , 84 Bozemon, Andrea 84 Broch, Peggy . . .66 Broch, Susan 100, 196 Bradley, Carol .84 Bradley, Richard 84, 182, 191 112 Bradshow, John .100, 108 275 Biodway. Judy 100, 151 Brody, Borboro 56, 159, 180, 234 Brady, Bill 18, 52, 53, 56, 135, 176, 177, 200, 221 Brody, Chrislifcr 112, 159, 210, 220 Btady, John 84, 176, 186, 192, 221 Brody, Neol 112, 205, 219. 224 Bross, Eric 112 Brossow, Richard 100, 170 Brott, Gront 84 Breau«, Solly 56, 270 Breldenboch, Hal 84 Brennon, Gory 84 Bridges, Susan 112 Broodweil, Kothy 112 Brock. Debbie , 159 Brocl . Diane .56 Brocls, Ernest 112, 161 Brockett, Borboro 100, 182, 188 Broekhof, Tomorc 84 Broen, Ames 112, 207, 228 Bromberg, Ken 100, 227 Brooker, Rick 100 Brooker, Stephanie 56 Brooks. Phillip 56, 46, 47, 241, 221 Brossord, Dione 53, 56, 252 Brossord, Donna 100 Brough, Mr Donold 26 Brough, Jeff 100, 168, 187 Brown, Mr. Chorles 23 Brown, Chorlie 112 Brown, Cheryl 84, 158 Brown, Cynthia 84, 158, 196, 197 Brown, David 84, 214 Brown, Debbie 158, 159, 174, 178. 234, 240 Brown, Jone 56 Brown, Undo 56, 256 Brown, Lucy 112, 116, 117 Brown, Mary Anne 34 Brown, Mrs. Mozella 49 Brown, Steven 56 Brown, Susan 32, 158, 183 Browne, James 36, 56, 209, 221 Browne, Jeff 112, 160 Brownell, Ronald 56 Brox, Terry 84, 230 Brubaker, Mott 84 Brubaker, Peter . 56 Bruchs, Mr. Robert 42 Brucker, Axel 84, 131, 133 Bryon, Cloudio 56 Bryon, Lloyd 112, 205, 224 Bryont, Ann . 100 Bryant, John 84 Bryant, Judy , 112 Bryant, Koly 100, 102, 158, 159. 186 Bryant, Kenny 100 Bryont, Linda 99, 100, 159, 190 Bryson, Tito ... 84, 182, 192. 196 Buchanan, Lorrie 99, 100, 175, 183 Buchbinder, Sara , , . 100 Buck, Douglas 112 Buckowick, Gail ' 84 Bulot, Bonnie 84 Bundy, Jeff 100 Burge, Karen 1 00 Burke, Patrice 84 Burke, Tim 56 Burke, Tricio 56, 161 Burns, Carol 112 Burns, Ken 84, 176, 178, 182, 190, 227 Burrell. Bruce 112, 206, 229 Burl. Pot 84 Burton, Rick 100, 219 Busch, Bette 112 Bush, Brodd 112, 205, 219 Bussord, Elise 100 Bussio, Jomie 1 86 Bussio. Mike 57, 176, 200, 221, 241, 274 Bussio, Tom 112, 216 Buslo, Mark 112, 204, 230 Buslo, Skip 100, 227 Butlerbough, Dr Wayne 22, 23 Byrne, Lynne 84, 196 Coble, Erik 113 Coffey, Benjamin 100, 168 Cohill, Dennis 100, 230 Coin. Caroline 57 Coldwell. Kevin 113 Coldwell, Marc 126, 215, 228 Coldwell. Mary 53, 57 Caldwell, Michael 100 Colklns, Mr. Charles 153 Colkins, Mr. Dovid 38, 152, 153 Colnon, Jeff 150 Colnon, Melonie 100 Calvert, Debbie 100, 158, 159, 196 Cameron, Doug 84 Campbell, Cheryl 100, 158, 159, 161, 178 Compbell, Patrick 113 Compbell, Robin 113, 161 Campos, Monico 113 Coponno, Michael 100 Coramelli, Croig 1 00 Cordillo, Judl 113 Corel. Mike 84 Carlson, Chris 113, 188 Corlson, Juonilo 84, 188 Carlson, Robin 84 Carpenter. Chip 100 Corr, Thomos 100, 190 Carre, Judy 113, 189 Corroll, Kevin 100 Carroll, Nonci 113, 119 Carter, Noncy 84 Corvey, Crile 57, 255 Cose, Kent 113, 190 Cosey, Tim 32, 84, 170, 178, 183, 187 Cosh, Miss Mary 27, 153 Cossel, Greg 57 Coterson, Cecille 174, 180, 182 Coterson, Denise 113, 180, 188 Cech, Borboro 113 Cescolini, Steve 113 Chandler, Sherry 100 Chandler, Steve 57 Chopmon, Jim 84 Chelius, Sue 84, 186 Childerhouse, Jone 100, 158 Chenoult. Louro . ...... 57, 269 Chiles, Kenny 1 1 3, 204 Chrostko, Lynn 113 Christel, Frank 100, 161 Christensen, Beth 100. 168. ISO, 187 Christensen, John 85 Christopher, Chris 58, 246 Chu, Edword 32, 85. 178 CIpollo. Anne 113. 158. 234 Cloire. Leslie 100, 168 Clark, Brian 113, 205, 230 Clork, Gory 58 Clork, Jeff 85, 159, 200 Clark, Lindo 100 Clark, Nancy 100, 188 Clark, Ted 58 Cloylon, Mr. Don 44, 211, 225 Clemens, Susan 100, 106, 168 Cline, Wendy 85, 234 Cline, Von 100 Close, Doug 100, 161. 210 Close, Morguerite 82, 83, 85, 174 Clucos. Borboro 85. 158 Clucos, Robert . 58 Cockett, Tim . . 216, 224 Coffin, Tim 100. 200, 230 Cohen, Martin 100 Cohn. Mr. Daniel 32 Colberg. Dono 113, 159. 210, 215, 224 Colberg, Marsha 53 Colberg, Stephen 101, 210, 224 Colburn, Cathy 101 Cole. Boyer 113, 161, 219 Cole, Mrs. Trudy 26 Coleman, Don 101, 160, 161 Colemon, Tom 85, 206, 227, 229 Collins. Allison 58, 140, 167, 173, 253 Collins, Cindy 101, 196 Collins, Croig 85, 127, 150. 207, 228 Collins, Dove . 101 Collins, Mortha 58, 248, 272 Collins, Monroe 58 Collins, Tom 85, 176, 192, 200, 220, 221, 230 Collister, Carol 58, 184, 186, 265 Coltrin, John . 101 Colvin, Ann 85 Compton, Jeff 101 Conkle, Tina 159 Conner, Cothy 85 Conner, Christine 153 Conners, Barbara 85 Conners, James 113, 224 Conniry, Pot 85, 204 Connolly, Tom 200, 214 Connors, Chris 101, 190, 219 Constable, Bill 85 Constable, David 58 Cook, Marcio 85, 234 Cook, Mary 85, 192, 193 Cook, Steve 58, 227 Cookus, Shorleen 174, 196, 197, 233 Coolidge, Christine 113, 158 Cooper, Brian 85 Cooper, Margee 58, 266 Cooper, Paul 85, 217 Coors, Barbara 83, 85 Coors, Jenny . 113 Coors, Noncy 99, 101 Copp, Katie 113 Copp, Moggie 113 Corbett, Moury 101 Cordell, Gory 85, 161 Cornell, Vicki . . 113 Corson, Gory 1 1 3 Corson, Lynn 58, 133, 164, 253, 273 Corwin, Cathy 113, 178 Conine, Bob 85 Corzine, John 101 Conine, Pomelo 174, 182 Cossort, Kit . 85 Costontini, Mr. Pot 18. 19, 30, 53, 176 Costos, Mr. Albert 38 Costigon, Corol 85, 158, 159, 196 Costigon, Gail 29, 58, 127, 214 Costigon, Jonise 113 Cotter, Corole 101, 173, 134, 196, 197 Colter, Clinton 58, 177, 178, 182, 190, 245 Cotton, John 101, 205, 178 Coulombe, Jone 113 Counngton, Phil 146, 147 Coursen, Beth .. ,83, 85, 174, 178 Cory, Bob 101, 210, 227 Co«, Brian 29, 58, 177, 208, 209, 220, 221, 271 Cox, Dole 101, 214 Coyle, Colleen 58, 147 Coyne, Pat 101 Cozy, John I 13, 159, 216 Croig, Kothy .86 Cram, Mrs. Lucile 24, 25, 129, 145, 156 Crawford, Marilyn 113 Crew, Movo 113, 188, 189 Crockett, Mr. James 23 Crook, Jenifer 58, 174, 177, 178 Crook, Richard 113, 205, 227 Crookshonks, Royden 113 Crookshonks, Rory 86, 221 Crosby, Mr. Albert . 30, 44, 207 Crum, Mrs. Francis ... .49 Crum, Mrs. Mary .49 Crum, Steve 113, 206 Cubbon, Christine 113, 233 Culler, Debbie 113, 161 Cullison, Jeff 113 Culver, Michael . 86, 178 Culver, Trudi . 60 Cumins, Jeff 113 Cummings, Croig 86, 88, 169, 176, 178, 183, 187, 192, 200, 230 Cummings, Ken 113 Cunninghom, Anthony . 101 Cunningham, Noncy 83, 86, 174, 178, ISO Cunningham, Trish 60, 131, 164, 173, 174, 178, 180, 261 Curroy, Tommy 60 Curry, Terry ... ,60, 252 Curry, Thomos 86, 219 Curtis, Anne 82, 83, 86, 87, 254 Curtis, Commie 113 Cushmon, Celeste 86, 185, 233 Cushmon, Robyn 113 Cutter, Nick 101 Cultineou, Cheryl 113 Cuyler, Bob 86, 136, 161, 178, 207, 228 Cuyler, Dovid 113 D Doiley, Gary 86 Doiley, Pot 114 Doinord, Debbie 33, 86 Doinord, Robbie 114 Doke, Mr, Nelson 44, 47, 204 Dallas, George 101, 159 Dolton, Sharon 60 Daly, Katie 60 Doly, Tery 101 Domberg, Louise Ill, 114 Dono, Dean 114 Dongler, Horley 86, 172, 188 Darling, Dougloss 60 Darling, Steve 101, 206 Dornoll, Mrs. Opal 58, 59 Dovev, Lois 101 Davidson, Mr. Barton 49 Dovid son. Pom 86 Dovis, Christy 101 Davis, Jone 86, 160, 161 Davis, Kothy 86, 161 Davis, Koy - 86 Davis, Lynn 114 Davis, Mrs. Norma 49 Dovis, Pomelo 86, 175 Daiey, Chorles 60 Dozey, Susy 101 Dean, Wendy 86, 158, 159 Deorden, Mork 113, 114, 159 Deorden, Ron 86 Debeou, Chris 101, 178, 182, 191 DeBiose, Linda 101, 184 DeBiose, Sondro 60, 73, 173, 184, 250 De Briere, Chorles 101 De Cola, Mr. Felix 164 DeMamiel, Jomes 60, 190, 211, 238 DeMomiel, John 114, 205, 224 Demorest, Dove 86, 192. 211. 212, 230 DeNike, Andrea 53, 60, 153, 159 Denke Morilyn 61 Denney, Cindy 86 Denney, Rick 86 Derogon, Rick 114, 168, 187, 205, 219, 224 DeSomas, Mrs. Josephine 49 Desmond, Louronne 114, 155, 178, 188 Deti, Mr. Lorry 87 Devlin. Cathy 158 Devlin, John 86 Dexter, Carol 101, 167 Dickey, Pam 101 276 c? jj : • ' M •l ' i i -k  ' ' ' Dickey, Scott 86, Dickson, Horry Diepenbrock, Bob 29, 61, 148, 182, Diepenbrock, Judy Diiorio, Leonard Dilier, Allan Diller, Keith Dittmcn, Jody Dixon, Kattiy 61, 174, 178, Doig, Mike Donold, Debbie 86, Donald, Melonie 87, Donaldson, Mrs. Sheilo Doran, Lawrence . . . . . Doron, Phil Dotson, Mrs. Lois 48, Dow, Linda Downey, Chris 101, 185, Drake, Ron 86, Droz, Frederick Dubov, Debbie 114, Dubov, Joan 101. 158, 159, Duddleson, Thomas .30, 61, 198, Donbor, Scott 101, 210, Dunholter, Kurt 101, Dunn, Kothy 86, Dunne, Mark 114, 210, Dunne, Rick 86, 164, 165, 185, Dunse, Mrs. Elizabeth Dunse, Mr. Jerome Dutcher, Art Dutcher, Pom Duzen, Mr. Corl Dyck, Jacki 41, 36, 61, 36, 37 83, 86. Ends, Arlene . Earl, Roger . , Eoson, Lynn Eoson, Marcia Eosthom, Gil 86, 210, 98, 101, 104, 135, 61, 44, Eastman, Susie Eoston, Katharine Eberhord, Mr. Gilbert 38 Eckhouse, Borbora Eden, Pom Eden holm, Greg Edes, Tim 102, 160, 161, 105, 209, 86, 169, 200, Edgcomb, Anne Edwards, Chris Edwards, Richard Edwards, Ron Edwards, William Effner, Jane . Effner, Mary Egon, Mike Egon, Tom Egbert, Jane Egbert, Nan Ehlenberger, Craig Ehlenberger, Eric Elder, Craig Elder, Mike . Elings, Bill . Elings, Harry Elings, John Elkin, Rick Ellet. Christine Elliot, Jomes Ellis, Christine Ellis, Diane 102, . 61, 61, 61, 210, 175, 209, 209, 102, 86, ,102, 102, 61, 76, 111, 114, 168, 77, 221, 119, 187, 245, 61 61 61. Ellis, Susan Ellis, Vicky Emanuel, Stephen Emmes, Kenneth Emmes, Stephen Engel, Kothy Engelhardt, Tom English, Noncy . - Ensminger, Keith Erb, Carolyn Erk, Debbie Erk, Jeremy Eroen, Richard Eroen, Ron Esselman, Bette Essick, Jon 11 Euker, Joan Euker, Marian Evans, Don Evans, Holly Evons, Lourie Everroad, Mr. Jock Eyo, April Eyo, Jeonette 61, 131, 127, 175, , 174, 177, 175, 177, 197, 102, 86, 61, 224, 86, 192, 199, 180, 178, 233, 175, 114, 209, 114, 227, 158, 200, 86, 180, 186, 114, 159, 123, 161, 206, 233, 102, 158, 18 114. 87, 230 220 190 101 114 .86 101 114 258 114 158 158 49 61 147 110 114 229 159 .61 189 189 221 225 227 192 224 221 32 188 101 185 38 184 158 227 61 61 126, 211 159 183 230 .114 114 248 221 233 102 220 210 86 61 182 227 185 234 ,114 165, 247 120, 224 61 255 86 204 102 86 245 221 186 196, 268 233 233 224 161 249 186 221 258 114 189 . 86 61 102 229 87 235 114 102 87 190 189 200 178 178 Fabian, Ricki , 87 Faherty, Kathi 102 Fairbanks, Debbie 1 14, 158 Foirchild, Paula 114 Fan, Lisa 114, 234 Forrell, Diono .158 Farrell, Rob 87 200, 201 Forrell, Sherman 87, 159 Fowaz, Mr. Peter 35, 44 . 99 Fawcett, Michelle 1 14 Feormon, Eleonor 161 Feiner, Debbie 1 14 Feinstein, Sue 87, 88 171 1 8, 192 Feldtkeller, Bob 1 14 Fernandez, Mrs. Agnes 3 Ferrer, BIythe 102 Field, Doug 87 Findley, Peter 62, 249 Fine, Potti 8 Finkel, Martin 114, 178 Finley, Mary 62, 73, 165, 175, 178, 177. 250 Finnie, Dennis 102, 204 Fishburne, Beth 62 Fischer, Marcia 187, 161, 178, 188 Fisher, Cindy 114, 161 Fitzgerald, Gordon 114, 210, 224 Fitzgerald, William 87, 209 Filzpatrick, Bill 114 Filzpotrick, Pauline 62, 127, 174, 180, 246 Flonogan, Karen 87 Flanders, Lisa 1 14 Flonnery, Potlionn 102 Fleming, Mark 87 Fletcher, Anne 27, 62, 170, 175, 178, 233 Fletcher, Candy 47, 102, 190 Fletcher, Rick 102, 205 Fletter, Stephanie 62, 178 Flynn, Kevin 114 Foley, Kothy 102 Follz, Karen 114 Fontwit, Donny 114, 224 Forbes, Brion 29, 53, 62, 170, 178, 183, 269 Forbes, Jim 102 Forbes, Paulo 114 Foster, Ann 114, 119, 168 Fox, Peter 62, 200, 202, 217, 219, 221, 264, 266 Francisco, Mrs. Jean 48 Fronich, Mike 102, 219 Franz, Allen 62, 176, 177, 178, 221, 224 Fronzmon, Linda 102 Eraser, Ann 62, 252 Eraser, Joan 1 02 Froser, Susan 102, 185 Frozer, Miss Linda 32 Fredericks, Undo 158, 196, 233 Freeman, Beth 87 Friedson, Dick 102, 216 Friess, Judy 29, 62, 167, 174, 175, 244 Frey, Mora 114 Fritts, Scott 87, 168 Frost, Mr. Norman 24 Fruhling, Penno 111, 114, 178, 184 Fry Bob 102, 166, 204 Fry, Judy 62, 174, 197, 270 Fulcher, Kothi 114 Fuller, Skip 87, 161, 176, 217 Fulwider, Cole 62, 198 Furey, Mrs. Morgorett 35 Furuyo, Mr. Monte 38, 39, 182 Fuson, Elizabeth 62, 68, 177 G Godd, Lorry . , Goffney, Diane Goffney, Don Galbraith, John . Gole, James Gale, Penny Galleron, Tad Gommell, Barry Gommell, Sandra Gord, Brian Gord, Randy Garrett, Karen Gory, Doyle Gates, Dione Gott, Joon Gatt, Mike . Goume, Deborah Goume, Jim Gouse, Don Gausman, Lisa Gousmon, Mike Gausmon, Rondy 110, 117, 29, 57, Geiger, Borboro Geiser, Jacaueline Geissel , Kurt Gell, Miss June Gellenbeck, Diane Geller, Leslie George, Mrs, George Gibbs, Alan Gibbs, Nancy Gibson, Chris Gibson, Mork Gielz, Clifford Gilbert, Ernest Gilburne, Miles 88. Gille, Debbie Giimon, Jim Ginsburg, Mr. Harold Giro, Robby Gitmed, Vollorie 8£ Giuliano, Nino Givens, Craig Glushenko, Mrs. Borboro GoQies, Corolyn Godsholk, Miss Corol Godsholl, Chris 83, 88, 102 , 87 102 11, 114, 116, 129, 210, 224 62, 209 47, 88 147 114, 215, 229 177, 180, 184, 186, 233, 248 115 . 102 88 102 62 62, 133, 174 88, 185 115, 204, 230 102, 158 115 62, 176, 200, 228, 244 178, 184, 189 62, 266 115 38, 167 102, 168, 178 42, 43 102, 227 Goetz, Heidi Gokcen, Selma Goldie, Jim Goldman, Janet Good, Andrew Good, Phil Good, Tim Goodman, Susie Goodrich, Kathleen Goodrich, Rebecca Gordon, Bonnie Gordon, Sue Gorgenson, Tom Gorham, Janice Gorhom, Sue Gould, Curtis Goulette, Mr. Lorry 62, 171, 261 88, 200 87 62, 66, 67, 148, 149 63 88, 178, 182, 214 63, 189 147 26 88, 168, 211 160, 161, 184 63 177 32 88, 158, 254 186 164, 171, 174, 176, 180 159, 178 102 115 102 37, 115, 190 115 115 63, 115, 111, 102, 206 158, 192 115 Gourley , Diane 60, 63, 171, 184, 186, 255 Gove, Mrs. Mlldre d 49 Fred 102 Groberf , Janet , 63 Graf, Edward 88, 1 8 Graf, S uson 115, 120, 168, 234 Groham Mr. Clifl 23 Graham , Eric , 63, 150, 159, 182 Grohom , Jean 115 Graham , Scott 115 Grohom , Suzi 88 Graham e. Bill 115, 210, 224 Groiczy , Mrs. Mo ra 18 n.s 204 219 Gront, Grant, Jill 158 Julie 11 5 Graves, Jeremy 115, 210, 224 Gray, .aurie 102 Gray, Scott 63 Gray, Sharon 102 Groziaa io, Louis 63, 249 ll.S 1 15 Greenfi eld, Eloine 63, 177, 178, 197, 196, 242 Greenlund, Gary 102, 161 Greer, Brad , , - 88 Gregg, Griffin, Julie 88 Borboro 60 63, 170, 183, 192, 197 198, 239 Griffin, Dole , 63 Griffin, Jean 64 Griffin Teri 102 Griffith , Mary 102, 103 168 178 184 Griffith 115 1 8 Griffith s, Jim . , 88 90, 169. 176, 183, 187 , 192 200 230 Grischy , Koren 102, 180, 184 Grivel, Rene , , 64 225 240 Jeff - - 1 1,S Groues Gory 115 Grubb, Judy , 64 Grubbs , Meredith 88 186 Grube 1 IS Grum, Greg , 115 Grum, Robert 64 Gunde son, Mrs. J eon 109 Guzman, Mr. Vol . 49 Hamm, Debbi 110, II 1, Hondschumacher, Karm ... Handschumacher, Megon . . Hanson, Rowlond 115, Harong, Jeffrey 115, 160, Horbeson, Dave Hordee, Bill . . Harden, Howard Hordwick, Alyson Hardwick, Chris Horestod, Chris .111, 115, 89, 52, 53, 64. Horestod, Denny Horgreoves, Mike Harper, Poulo 53, 64, 176, Harrington, Mrs. Alice Horrington, Donno Harrington, Joyce 115, 168 , 89 89 204, 219 161, 205, 219, 224 89 102 190, 191 115, 234 190, 227 174, 177, 180, 249 115 , 64 256, 274 64, 154, 164, 174, Hoos, Richord Hoden, Beverly Hadley, Mr. Richord Hoendle, Dove Hogins, Mr. Gory Haines, Tom Hakkinen, Periti Holloday, Mr. Bruce Hollom, John Hollom, Mary Hollgren, Gory Holloron, Sheilo Hamilton, Alan . Hamilton, Bruce Hamilton, Mr. Bruce Hamilton, Charles Hamilton, Jane . . Hamilton, Jim . . Homilton, Stephen 64 89 30, 153 102, 204 30 89, 168 115, 161 32, 44, 205, 224 64 190, 198 44, 115 178. 185 102 220 64, 234 102 102 75 64, 176, 177, 200, 261 115, 178, 233 102, 227 89 Harrington, Paul Harrison, Steve Hartley, Morgorett Hortzell, Elizobelh Harvey, Joe Hasencomp, Mark Hosin, Debbie Haskell, Claudia Haskell, Jenni , Hothowoy, Barbro Hothowoy, Clark Hathaway. Moriel Hathaway, Molly Houghton, Jim Houret, Philip Havens, Corol Hawk, Gory Howk, Jeff Hoyden, Donno Hoyden, Leon Hayes, Kothie Hozelfine, Mr. Richard Heorn, Mrs. Patricio Heath, Clark Heath, David Heoton, Audrey Heintz, Carl Heizman, Patricio Hemphill, Leigh Hendershot, Becky Hendricks, Lee Hendricks, Rory Henius, George . Hensley, James Hensley, Stephanie Herrell, Niki Jon Herrington, Anne Herrington, Lois Herron, Andreo Herzog, Mrs. Gino Herzstock, Jim ■Hess, Linda Hess, Mark Hess, Pot Hewitt, John Heyl, Greg Heyl, Vicki Hidey, Mary Lou Hidey, Robert Highley, Lynn Night, Barbi 103, , 76, 77, 154, 197, 102, 64, 154, 175, 64, 115 102 89, 64, 174, 115, 188 65, 73, 49 89 155, 160, 192. 233 209. 221 53. 64 102. 188 115 1 15 89 64. 161 130. 131. 247, 259 188, 190 159, 174, 247, 265 115, 210 159, 182 188 115, 159 215, 224 , 171, 189 145, 192 115, 224 115 115, 205 89 42 26 102, 190 64 64, 234 115 64, 259 115 89 89 64 115 64 102 64, 177 177, 234 233, 234 ■ 192, 261 35, 99 215, 216 115 103 103 89, 217 103, 89, 107, 189, 159 89 111, 115 207, 228 65, 184 196, 197 Hill, Alben 89, 200 Hillikec, Jeff 44, 65, 161, 221, 223 Nines, Suzi 89 Hippe, Louro 89, 95, 192 Hirscli, Steve 89, 178, 192, 200 Hirschfeld, Clara , 83, 85, 89 Hitchcock, Barbara 115 Hitchcock, Judy 103, 184, 196, 197 Hixson, Lisa 116 Hooglond, Borboro 116, 167, 233, 234 Hooglond, Carolir e 83, 89, 127, 167, 233, 234 Hodges, Jodi 47, 89 Hoffberg, Pom 65, 188, 189 Hoffman, Kris 103 Hofmonn, Greg 99, 103, 206 Holbrook, Nancy 103 Holcomb, Down 103 Hollingsheod, Mrs. Sheilo 41 Holt. Susan 89 Holt, Tote , 103, 206, 207, 228 Holton, Alan 103, 216, 224 Holton, Michoel 65, 76, 77, 220 Honor, Kothy 89, 196, 197 Honey, Delaine 103 Hopmans, Elise 103 Horon, Lourie 65, 167, 252 Horn, Sozie 89 Horwith, Penny 65 Hosken, Joon 116, 168 Hosken, Nancy 65, 174, 234 Hosken, Ned 67 Hotchkiss, Stuart 89, 206, 229 Hough, Greg I 16, 161 Housdon, Mr. Dwoyne 49 House, Mr, Mike 30, 44, 204, 217, 219 Housego, Kit 67, 182, 191 Housego, Pippo . . 116 Howard, Nancy 116 Howlond, Kenneth , 67 Huboy, Kalhy 67, 71, 162, 164, 175, 233 Huber, Anne 53, 67 Huber, Ellyn 103, 192 Huddlestone, Susan 116, 160, 161 Huff, Borboro 53, 67, 145, 174, 177, 196, 246 Hughes, Ginger 103, 158 Huke, John 67, 172 Hull, Debbie 89 Humiston, Janet 67 Humphrey, Rick 111, 112, 113. 114, 116, 205 Humphreys, linda 116, 160, 161, 188 Hungerford, Joan 103 Hunter, Alono 116, 173, 234 Hunter, Ion 67, 164. 178, 180, 192, 207, 228, 258 Hunter, Mork 103, 178, 190 Hurst, Tom . 67 Hurt, Linda . 116 Hutson, Danny 116 I Ingebrelsen, Randol 67 Ireland, Vicki 89, ] 96 Irvine, Terry 116, 158. 178 IsBell, Mrs. Anna May 48 J Jock, David 116, 229 Jackson, Andrea 67 Jackson, Bryan 116 Jackson, Mr. Charles 37 Jackson, Don 116 Jackson, Janet 67. 1 59 Jockson, Linda 103, 16I Jackson, Sue 116. 159 Jacob, Teresa 89, 178 Jocobs, Mrs Helen 37 Jocobs, Kothi 58. 59, 67, 131, 162, 164, 174, 177, 178, 180, 185, 269 Jocobs, Liso 116. 133, 161, 167, 173 Jacobs, Loryn , . . 103, 141 Jacobs, Steve 67 Jo cob son, Hilary 116 Jocobson, Jay 89 Jocobson, John 103, 200, 230 Jocobson, Valerie 89 Jocoby, Suson . 67 Joeger, Mark 89, 200. 217 Jomei, Lyndo 67 Jameson, Debbi 116, 120, 168, 187, 233, 234 Jebbia, Paul 116, 205, 219 Jecmen, Robert . 103, 185 Jeffery, Kyle 103,158,184.190 Jenks, Mr. Ray 26 Jensen, Paul 89, 191 Jensen, Rob 89 Jensen, Sieve 103 Jerger, Tie 234 Jesser. Don 116. 210, 224 Jewell, Gofl 83, 89, 177. 178, 234 Jewell, Jim 111, 116, 204, 217, 230 Jewett, Ron . , 116 Johonson. More , 116 Johnson, Ande 103 Johnson, Anne 116, 1 78 Johnson, Barbara 103, 192 Johnson, Brad 116, 204 Johnson, Don 103, 108, 173, 204 Johnson, Jim 116 Johnson, Linda 89, 168, 186, 187. 196, 197 Johnson, Roslyn 99, 103 Johnson. Russell 99, 103 Johnson, Tim 67, 176, 211, 212, 230. 231, 239 Johnson. Tom 103, 205 Johnston, Mark 1 03 Jones. Mr. Carlton 32 Jones, Daniel .■ 89 278 Jones, Irving 1 1 6 Jones, Jeff . 89. 206, 229 Jones, Madeline 111, 116 Jones, Todd 206, 229 Jonsson, Borbi 89. 178. 182, 191 Jonsson, Sigrun 1 16 Jordan, Diane 98, 99, 103. 161, 178, 196, 234 Jordan. Sandra 60, 67, 242 Joseph, Mr. Dennis 49 Joyce, Dr. Andrew 23 Joyce, Glen 116 Juneou, Jim , 116 Jung, Borboro 67, 272 Justice, Nancy 116, 184 K Koehler, Dr. Richord 23 Koemerle, Hal 103, 215 Kohlo, Debbie 103 Kolemkiorion, Brent 1)6 Kolionzes, Jill 116 Kane, Jeff 89, 159 Kanuil, Kellie 116, 233 Kaplan, Eric 103, 164, 165, 191 Kaplan, Robert 103 Kosunich, Doug 116 Kales, Bob 116, 161 Kotz, Lesley 89 Kalz, Linda 68, 158 Koufmon, David 116, 227 Koufmon, Robert 68, 177, 182, 200 Koufold, Robert 116 Koye, Koren 103 Keck, Ellen 103, 161 Keel, Miss Trudy 44, 234 Keeshon, Fred 85, 90 Kehl, David 90, 211 Keighley, Diane 90 Keith, Carol. n 68, 174 Kelber, Barbara 68, 240 Kelber, Croig 103 Kelleher, Kothi 116 Kellerher, Stephen 90 Kelly, Scott 68 Kemper, Nick 90 Kendrick, Andrea 68, 245 Kennord, Patrice - - 103 Kennedy, Joe 90 Kennedy, Tom 103, 178, 214 Kennelt, Teresa 68, 148, 250 Kenney, Michael 68, 209 Kenny, Mike . 90, 224 Kenny, Vicki 103, 178, 184, 185 Keyes, Mr. Dick . 49 Keyes, Kevin 116, 205 Kiebler, George 68, 268 Kiefer, Chris 90, 173. 178, 182, 189 Kiel, Ron 99, 103, 215 Kiel, Vicky 111, 116, 180, 233 Kilbury, Adrienne 116 King, Cindy 90 King, Jamie 116, 218 King, Krisly 68, 158, 159 King, Scolly 103, 172, 183 King, William 103, 158, 159, 219 Kinkade, Lorelta 103 Kinkode, Lorna 103 Kinne, Jock 57, 68, 133, 251 Kinney, Mr. James 30, 162 Kinney, Scott 90, 1 71 Kirchmon, Peggy 1 1 6, 1 59 Kirchmon, Robert 68, 200 Kirchmon, William 38, 103, 200 Kirk, Ron 104 Kirkmon, Helen 104 Kirkup, Randy 116 K.ihel, Helena 116, 161 Klammer, Marcio . 69, 180, 189 Klammer, Mrs. Reuben 156 Klammer, Roger 116, 160, 161 Klimmek, James 42, 69 Kloetzel, Poul 69, 209, 210, 221 Knickerbocker, Janice 83. 90, 164, 165 Knight, Guy 147 Knight, Walter 40, 90. 158 Knott, Mike 115, 116, 133. 200, 214, 221 Knott, Noncee 69, 131, 170, 175, 177, 178, 234, 251, 262 Knowlton. Jim 90, 217 Knowlton, Nancy 85, 90 KnoM, Scott 104, 178, 230 Koban, Deryl 69 Koch, Kothy 69, 171, 264 Koehler, Connie 1 04 Koepcke, Bill 90 Koepcke, Kurt 116, 191 Koeppe, Alan 116 Kofohl, Dave 104, 161 Koozer, Mr. Francis 49 Kromer, Patricia 69 Krohn, Greg 116 Krokus, Brian 116 Kronshoge, Greg Ill, 116 Krueger, Mike 178 Krueger, Solleigh 90, 193 Krueger, Solly 116, 159 Krueger, Steve 90, 217, 230 Kruger, Tom 90 Kuchor, Rob 90, 185, 209, 221 Kuhlmon, Lynn 69 Kunlz, Herbert 69, 209, 221, 222 Kusion, Mrs Marie 35 Kvist, Henry 69, 180, 228, 246, 248 L LoCoe, Bonnie 116, 158 La Foltette, Mrs. Helga 35 Lq Husen, Liz 104. 180, 184 LoncQster, Jeff 104 Loncoster, Lisa 116 Londis, Cathryn 41, 69 Londis, Chris , 69, 209, 260 Londis, Debbi 69, 198, 260, 269 Lone, Mr. Carl , , . . .44, 192, 206 104 Lone, Susan .90, 151, 174 Lang, Judy .104, 184, 189 90 234 90 Larson, Doug . ,69, 253, 273 Larson, Kris 90 Larson, Linda . 69 180, 182 69, 168 104 Lourenzo, Jim 116, 219 Laurenzo, Sharon 104, 168 Laurie, Sherry 69, 140, 159 Loverly, Barbara 99, 104, 1 8, 183 Lawson, Shelly 116 Loyser, Kathy 116 Lozzoro, Nancy . . 69, 158, 159, 254 69 116, 111, 7in iin 69 118 Lee, Wendy 69, 175, 196, 260 Lee, Mr. Wilfred . . , in Leeper, David 69, 219, 254 90 Lein, Mr. Bert 32, 170 90 Leon, Gordon 118, 205, 227 Leon, Laurie 104 Leon, Linda 29 69, 192, 250 Leone, Arthur 90, 168 187 Leone, Bill 118 Levine, Michael .... 69 767 104 Levy, Mickey 82, 83, 85 , 90 93, 164, 176, 178, 200, 202, 214 Levy, Noncy 70 Lewis, Constance 90. 136, 196, 197 Lewis, Elaine 70, 175, 177. 173, 180 Lilligren, Teri 112. 118, 168 Lilligren, Warren 90 Limbeson, Merry Ann 104, 180. 190. 196 197 234 Limbeson, Mitch 70, 192, 21 1 Lindell, Kathi 99 104 Linden, Ole .... 104 ??n in.1 Link, Greg .... 4? 70 7?n 44, 1 1« Liltell, Mr. Phil .... 37 227 Little, Moree 104 Livingston, Linda 118 Livingston, Mr. f an 30 31, 11 1 Lobdell. Nancy 70, 240 Lochheod, Alan 104, 160, 161 Lochheod, Lourianne 90, 160, 161 Lochhead, Susie 111, 118 Lockwood. Borboro 90, 186 Logon, Kathleen 70, 174, 180, 251 Logon, Kelly 9£ , 99. 104, 178, 192 Logon, Sarah 104, 180 Lones, Debby 70, 177, 197 Long. Gory 118, 210, 224 Long, Jock 104, 161, 220 Longoberger, Mr. Frank 49 Longsworth, Linda 104 Longwell, Lydio 70, 178, 254 Loomis, Merry 90, 192 Lorelz, Christopher 90, 72, 178. 182, 190, 192 209, 221 Lorhan, James 118 Lorhon, Joe 70 180 209, 221 Lorhan, Lorry 90 Louisell, Potti 118 Lowe, Borboro . 90 70 Lowery, Mr. Francis . .38, 153 11R Lowrance, Lorry . . , 7n 11R IIR m 70 Lucas, Dewey . .. 70, 200, 239 Ludwig, Ric 99, 104 Ludwig, Mr, Robert 38, 42, 44, 215, 230 Ludwig, Mr Williom 38 104, 1 18 717 Lulejion, George . . . 90 104, IflT 70 Lund, Sondy 118, 160, 161 Lundberg, Nancy 104 Lynch, Mary 104, 184 Lynch, Rex 104, 185, 205 224 Lynd, Greg 104 Lynn, Jeffery 70 Lyon, Lorraine 65 , 70, 196, 19 Lyons, Mr, John 35 M MacDonold. Bill 104, 204, 219 MacDonald, Gale . . - 104 MacDonold, Vince US MocHorg, Sue 104 MacKay, Done 104 Mackoy, Barbara 118 Mockoy, Morgan 92, ! 58, 159 Mockay, Steve , 70 MocKichan, David 118, 230 MocKichan, Robert 92, 220 MocPherson, Bnon 118. 210, 224 MocPherson, Jomes 70, 185, 189, 200. 230 MocPherson, Patrick 104, 211, 200, 230 Mogruder, Jim 104 Mahoney, Tim . 118, 205, 224 Mohoney. Will 83. 92. 159, 200 Maier, Mrs. Edna 49 Maio, Morco 118, 205 Major, Molty Moiburg, Linda Molin, Craig Mai in, Doug Manohon, Mike Monfrass, Christy Mortnella, Stephen Markham, Hillary Morquond, Ed 33, 118, Morrison, Eileen 71 , Morrison, Nancy Marsholl. John . Martin, Becky 199, Martin, Mr. Douglas 37, 45, Martin, Miss Henriette Martin, Janet , , . Mo r tin, Johonnoh 71 , Mortin, Kathryn Martin, Mory 104, Mortino, John 71 , Martina, Mary Mortinsen, Richie . Marx, Linda Ill, Mason, Daniel Mason, Larry Mathews. Richard Mothis, Mickey Matthews, Deonnine Mafzkin. Vicki Motzkin, Polti , Moxson, Aleene Moughon, Owen 104, 161, Maughan, Marilyn 92, Moxwell, Stocey May, Judy Maybury, Julie 71, 160, Moyholl, Amy Moyhall, Sara Mazzio, Alex 71, 73, 171, Mazzia, Michele 110, 111, McAdoms, Mike McAllister. William 1 12, 1 18, McCollum, Corey McCollum, Doug 71, 176, 177, McCcrry, Bob McCorry, Mary McCloin, Scott ... ..... McClellond, Tom McClorm, Susan McClow, John McCollum, Cathy , 110, McCord, Steve Mccord, Sue 104, McCormick, Cavit 92, McCoy, Chris , . McCulloch, Claire McCurdy, Nick McDonnold, Julie McDannold, Steve . McDonald, Jim McElhaney, Scott . 118, McGollian, Jeff . . 118, 204, McGorvey, Bob McGorvey, Tom McGroth, Linda McGuire, Bill McGuire, Denny Mc In tire, Chris Mclntire, Mark Mclniyre, Brion Mclntyre, Kothy 92, 182, McJones, Bruce McJones, Paul 29, 71, 73, 177, McLaughlin, Shawn . . . . McLeod, Bruce McLennon, James McMichoel, Julie McMullen, Mrs Mariana McMurroy, Janice McNoirn, Bill 1 18, McNutt, Kothi McSporron, Carol McSporron, Tom 92, 164, 176. Mead, Gory 1 18, Mead, Mike Mead, Teri Meehan, Janet Meilsfrup, Drew 104, 209, Meiners, Alan .92, Melsheimer, Thomos 72, Melton, Frosty 118, Mendel, Allison 1 18, Merlonder, Richord 1 18, Meronek, Bill Mervis, Miss Ruth Meyers. Melissa 104, 178, Mico, Steve Middlebrook, Jim Miesse, Debby 92, 169, Mihoiievich, Mr, John 45, Miller, Bill 110, 111, 119, 178, Miller. Brod Miller, Charles Miller, Dave 72, 75. 171, Miller, Mr. Oovid Miller, Dede Miller, Glendo Miller, Ke.fh Miller, Michael Miller, Sherry Miller, Tracey Miller, Williom Milliken, Brad M.lliken, Steve Mills, Carol 1 19, Mills, Kothy 72, 132, 146, 1 Mills, Marcie Milne, Richord Minor, Loye Mirick, Diana Kay 96, 9 ai. f n Ww . -r ■ii .■ • ' - .  . it . t ; .118 .118 267 70 104 204 .227 .104 .104 . .70 206, 229 161, 243 104, 161 92 232, 233 206 228 42 , ,71 189, 243 92 186, 233 242, 265 146 147 118 178, 192 71 104 158 . ,71 104 104 71 , 80 118 118 1 178 186 158, 159 118 118 174. 239 27, 104 92 178, 271, 227 114, 118 118, 217 160, 161, 230 104 178 192 9? 104 i 92 92 215 174 71, 118, 229 11 1 118 92, 159 159, 167 170, 268 119 104 .92 118 204 104, 146, 147 206, 229 217, 220 92 104 104 92 230 118, 145 92 230 118, 183, 234 104 178 263 104 104 ,72, 260 85 , 92 45, 233 118, 158 160, 161 104 104 ISO, 214 205, 230 104 200 92 104, 158 215, 220 170, 187 159, 189 160, 161 161, 178 168, 187 104, 224 35, 177 ISO, 184, 185, 189 104 92 196, 197 214, 221 204, 220 119 104 178, 225, 252, 254 23 158 119, 106, 159 119, 219 72 92 119 72 72, 189 92 120, 168 159 186, 267 72, 180 92 106 196, 197 Mirro, Trudi , , Mitchell. Jerry 1 1 1 Mitchell, Tracey Mitguhashi, Greg Mizer, Mrs. Shirtee Mizerak, Anton Mkilarion. Arthur Mock. John Momary. Bill Mondo, Frank Mone. Carol Mone. Marion Monosmith. Bob Monson, Chris Moon. Bill Moon. Will Moore. Mrs. Almo Moore. Mr. Bernard Moore. Chuck Moore. Mrs. Ester Moore. Dr. Grover Moore. John Moore. Judy Lynnel Mary Sheila Sue Michael Moray. Sue Moreheod. Becky Morehouse. Judy Morelond. Fronk Morgan. J Morgan. Michoel Morgon. Sarah Morris. Beverly Morrison. Don Morrow. Rob Moudry. Chris Muilenburg. Debby Muilenburg, Kem 119. 205, 106, 204. 218. 217. Moore Moore, Moore Moore, Moron 32. 72. 177, 119, 200. 161. 119, 92, 153, 106, 72, 111, 168, 185, 35, 72, 92. 208. 209. 119. 164. 92, 176, 106, 161, Mullen, Mullen, Mullen, Mullen, Murray, Christine Frank Gory Gregg Bob 184, I 19, 184. 119, 106. 72, 160, 187, 221. 167. 72, 221, 210. 210. 92. 200. 119. 119. Musgrove. Marie Myklebust. Steve 72 224 219 119 . 48 191 106 119 221 106 72 119 215 234 92 227 49 172 92 49 23 107 72 186 123 119 186 161 189 159 174 106 230 238 196 183 222 224 211 161 214. 230 92 204 92 229 119 119 215 N Nochond. Charles 92. 227 Nadeou Barbara 106 Nodeou. Chris 92, 159 Nogler. Carolyn 119 Nail. Bill 119 Nail. Pot 92, 169, 174. 177, 178. 183, 187 Nakomuro, Pol 186, 188, 199 Napier, Carol 99, 106 Norkev icz, Joney 92. 174, 177, 178 Narkewicz, Mrs. Phyllis 48 Nosh, Mr. Phillip 32, 153, 180 Nash, Rolph 92 Nash, Steve 119 Nay, Borbaro 106. 169, 178, 187 Neel, Meg 99. 106. 126. 135, 146, 147. 158. 164, 178 Neidengord. Mrs. Evelyn 32, 178 Neidengord. linn 119. 210, 224 Nelson. Chris 106 Nelson. Donno 92 Nelson. Eric 22 209, 221 Nelson. Katie 99. 106, 174, 180 Nelson. Lindley 47 , 92 Nelson. Mike 119. 178. 205, 216 Nelson. Pot 92 . 174, 178. 180, 182 Nelson, Paul 146, 147 Nelson. Paulo - .119 Nering. Miss Sandra 35 Nesbilt. Mr. Earl 49 Neugebouer. Mark 119 Newell, Christopher Michael 1 19 Newling, Mr. John 49 Newman, Bruce 72 Nichols, Jim 119 Nichols, Linda 92 Nichols, Lorna 1 19, 168 Niemeyer, Bruce 72 207 228 250 Nichols, Scott 119, 230 Niemeyer, Kirsten 119 176, 178 Nilsen, Koren 1 19, 178 Noetzli, Barbara 106, 184 Noelzli, David 119 Norrbom, Marlon 72. 221. 224, 272 Norton, Don 106 160 161, 220 Novok, Christine 92 127 174, 198 Nowers, Cynthia 72. 162. 164, 165. 174 192, 256 Nozisko, Dianne 119, 120 Nozisko. Noncy 83 . 92. 167, 198 Nunez. Dione 119 Nursall. Ruth 28 . 72 Nursall. Sarah 120 Oakley. Mike 106, 159 O ' Brien. Brad 29 72, 75, 1 3, 1 6, 177. 192 200 221, 246 O ' Brien. Chris 120, 204, 220 O ' Brien. Lynn 92, 171, 174, 178 Bnen. Peggy 106, 196 O Connor. Don 112, 120, 229 Oden. Donold 120, 210 Ohischloger. George 159 217, 228 Olde. Gory 120, 161 Olde. Gordon 120 Olde. Ted , 93, 217, 219 Olivet. Mr. Dw ght 187 Olson. Eric 93 Olson. Mr. Kermit 35 O ' Neal. Teresa 167 Onofrio. Frank 93, 221 Oreck, Lorrie O ' Rourke, Bob ORourke, Mr. William Orr, Carol Orr, Marilyn Orser, Noncy Osburn, Marti Osburg, Mrs. Sharon O ' Shaughnessy, Miss Ellen Osmon. Teri Osterstock, Mark Owens, Cindy Oxley, Christopher 120 120, 210, 224 45, 209 73 93 106, 154, 188 52, 53, 73, 190 32, 180 24, 32, 1 11 120 120, 151 93 93, 207, 228 93, 159, 200, 73, 120, 73. 73. Pobst, Tom Pocheco, Robert Page, Rick Pokes, Pot Palmer, Alice Polmer, Gory Palmer, Jo Popke, Claire Popke, Greg IC Popke, Jim Porrish, Mr. John Pork. James Parker, Carol Parker, Lansing Parker, Miss Penny Parker, Robert Porode, Lynne Porrott, Aileen Parsons, Bob Paul, Korin Poulson, Joy Paulson, Mary Payne, Lynetle 106, 178 Peorce, Mr, Richard Pearson, Dave Pearson, Noncie Peck, Kathleen Peck, Sandy Peeke, Gerold 120, Pehler, Kothy Pellom, John Pelton, Jock 93, 178, 158, 160, 176, 93, 183, 47, 180, 34 106 120, 206 201, 220 120 167, 267 161, 227 93 120 204, 229 192, 204 37 218, 265 106, 158 207, 221 174, 188 73, 274 186, 188 35, 119, 120, 93, 120, 180, 52, 53, 65 148, Pelzer, Noncy Pendleton, Don Pendleton, Judy Perez, Margaret Perez, Mellnda Perkins, Mr. Richard Perry, Chris Perry, Mike 9 Perry, Pot Perry, Potty Pershing, Connie Persson, Chris 106, 106, , 74, 164. 74. 120 120 168. 187 226. 227 123. 233 182. 234 26 120 73. 251 53, 74 106, 233 217, 220 120 200, 217 79, 147, 182, 270 32 93, 86, 196 93 106 106 7i 33, 172 120 200, 228 120 186 93 187, 233, 234 Peters, Steve 93, 182 Peters, Tom 106, 161, 215 Petersen, Rick .93 Peterson, Croig 106, 161, 178 Peterson, Michael 74 Peterson, Robbie 74 Pelrie, Bill 93 Pettie, Mr. Otis 49 Petty. Brent 159 Pfoff. David 74 Pfoff. Peter 106 Pfeil. Chorlie 74. 176. 180. 209. 221. 222 Pfeil, Mork 120. 225 Pfeil. Pegi 93 Phillips. Don 93, 178 Phillips, John 93, 227 Phillips, Mike 93, 159, 200, 201, 202, 203, 221 Phillips, Patricio . 93 Phillips, Sheilo 106 Philpotl, John 74 Pickord, Bob 111, 120, 164. 205. 219 Pickford, Sherri 120 Pierson, John - 1 20, 205 Piggott, Susan 120, 159 Pilson, Mr. Louis 47 Pinekney. Christopher 74 Pinkhom. Danny 120 Pique. Bill 27, 111, 120, 216, 230 Pique, Bob 82, 83, 93, 132, 184, 188 Pisciotto, Chris 120 Pittmon, Tom 106, 161, 183 Place, Don 93, 150, 151 Plokos, Gail 120 Plonk, Lorry 94, 127, 159, 221 Polly, Zeno 106, 192 Porter, Jim 133 Porter, Mrs, Marion 48, 169 Portmon, Patty 7i Posey, Lindo 94, 136, 174, 180, 184 Posner, Joe 106, 185 Potts, Tom 106, 161, 215 Powell, Anne 94, 186 Powell, Doug 74, 190 Powell, Lesley 74, 148 Powell, Patty 106 Powell, Theresa 120, 123 Powell, William 94 Poyer, Lynn 7i Prickett, Jomes 94, 177, 185, 227 Prince, Mrs. Ann 47 Prioletto, Miss Louise 32, 190 Prochosko, Mark 120, 159, 204 Proudfoot, Carol 106, 184, 196 Pullins, Doug 94 Punsly, Richard 120, 185 Quigley, Jennifer 53, 74, 154, 164, 262 Quinn, Cynthia 1 20, 1 89 Quinn, Patty . . 94 Quinn, Richard 106, 182, 205, 224 Quattleboun Quezada, M Paul Solvodor 94, 225 49 Radey, Dorothy 74 Rodey, Tom 120, 158. 159, 206, 230 Rains, Bruce . 120, 161, 230 Rains, Diane 94. 158, 182, 188 Roisters, Silvio 120, 233 Rou, Kirk 106, 227 Rovin, Mike 106, 200, 230 Rowcliffe, Stan 120 Rowlings, Ann Ill, 120, 185, 234 Roy, Mr, Bowen 49 Reo, Lynda 60 , 74, 247 Reo, Paul 120, 216 Reo, Mrs. Ruth 28 , 48 Redlitz, Greg 106, 158. 159, 178, 182 Redpolh, Doryl 74, 261 Reed, Mrs. Lisbeth 32 Reeder, Claudia 106, 184 Rehm, Robert 120. 205, 219, 224 Rehm, Rush 63, 73 74. 140, 146, 165, 172, 176, 177, 178 . 192 , 200 221, 253 Reichardt, Kothy 106, 151, 182, 196, 197 Reichert, Shirley 94, 158 Reid, Carroll 106, 184 Reid, Charlie 74 Reid, Danny 120, 205, 214 Reid, Lawrence 94 Reist, Gary 246 Rendoll, Debby 106 178, 184 Resnick, Edith 174 Rexroot, Sheryl 94 Reynolds, Doug 94 159 185 192, 230 Rhodus, David 106, 159, 200 Rich, Betsy 94, 182 Richards, Bart 74 Richards, Mike 94 Richardson, Dophne 158, 188 Richelson, Marsha 106 Rtcks, Ann 94, 234 Rico, Mrs. Socorro 49 Ridder, Dirk 94 Ridgwoy, Rick 120. 168, 187, 229 Ridley, Donno 120, 178, 192 Riley, Sue 120, 158, 233 Riley, Tim 106, 230 Ringel, Poul 120 Ritchie, Kevin 94 Robb, Janet 120, 180, 233 Roberts, Dolores 74. 148, 149, 182, 180, 192 Roberts, James 120, 204, 230 Roberts, Jean 106 Roberts, Jim . 74, 221 Roberts, Roy Robertson, Mrs. John 106, 210, 224 177 279 Robinson, Cfoig 74, 158, 177, 178, 253 Robinson. Meltndo 120 Rochon, Donielle 94, 196, 197 Rodowoy, Keith 94 Roddon, Brooks 94, 21 1, 230 Roedel, Bcuce 107, 185 Roedel, Ronold 68, 75, 172, 177, 173, 182 Roeder, Valerie 94, 175, 178, 234 Roemer, Mrs. Corolyn 49 Roeslei, Peiro 107, 158 Roesiler, Mork 107, 206, 207, 229 Rogers. Michoel 94. 191 Romeo, Donn 75, 185 Romeo, Sue 107 Romie, Ken 120, 229 Rooks, Polli 120 Roscoe, Chris 94, 206 Roscoe, Doug 94. 135. 206 Rose. Carol 94. 173 Rose, Cnstine 99, 101, 107, 164, 178 Rose, Liso 107, 189 Rosen, Eric ' 45, 1 20 Rosen, Undo 53. 57. 75, 76. 77. 126. 135. 192. 238 Rosen. Dr. Sherwin 42. 43 Ross. Mr- Morwick 23 Ross. Stephen 75. 184. 188 Rossle. Joe 75, 217 Rossoff, Mack 111, 120, 205, 230 Rolh, Steven 107, 159, 204. 220 Roth, Werner 94 Rowon, Ken 1 07 Rowboltom, John , . , 94 Rowe. Sluotl 107. 176. 178. 185. 192. 206. 228. 229 Ruemmler. Dove 120. 210 Ruemmler. Kothy 120. 233 Roffner. Dennis 120. 216 Rynyon. Richard 75. 180 Ruppert. Bill 87. 94. 200. 228 Rupoert. Richord 75. 192. 200. 241 Russell. Mr. Kenneth 216. 230 Ruth, Deborah 53. 75. 154. 196. 197 Ryan, Robin . 107 s Savage, Ted Sovedes, Nick Sovells, Bonnie Sowdon, Sue Somuels, Liz Scolf. Russell Scorpieiio. John Scarpieilo. Nancy Schorff. Alison 94. 120. 82. 83. Scharff. Karen 107 Scheurer. John Schiewe. Mrs- Cloire Schiff. Arius Schitfmonn. Korl Schiffmon. Mark Schiffman. Morne Schillmoller. Paul .. Schmid. Down - - . Schmidt. William Schneider, Bllle Schneider, Claudia Schneider. Sondye Schreck, Lorno Schreck. Shannon Schreiner. Corinn Schuch. Tino Schultz. Jim Schwoim. Jeff Schwolm. Kit Schwortz. Richard Scott. Donno Scott. Greg Scott. Modeiyn Scurroh. Mary Seal. Ingrid Seal. Joan Seaman. John Sedgwick. Emily Seories. Noncy Searles. Pom Seelye. Jeri Seery. Rondi Selway, Mr Shofer. Chip Shafer. Tommy 53, 76, 174, 121 122 75, 253 121, 123 178, 183 121, 210 159 158, 234 178, 180, 184, 187 180, 187 121 48 33 107, 180 75, 252 168, 178 121 94 76, 250 121 107 53, 164, 182, 183 186. 233 107 121 121. 158 206. 229 94, 28. 76. 29 Richard 217 132 1 07 118. 158, 233 94. 221 146, 147 107 94, 178, 188 121 121 . .- 121. 233 76 159. 184 103. 168 107, 107, 41. 146. 121. 1 178. 11 Sachor. Borboro Sochor. Mork Sodek. Brody Soffir. Do. id SoUord. Pomelo Soinsevoin. Linda Sampson. Gory . . . Sonders. Rick Sonderson, Donna Sonderson, Sandy Saucedo, Bob Saunders, Richard 107, 120 182 107, 161. 214. 230 121. 206. 228 75 94. 242 121 94. 178 107, 233 94, 182, 233 216 75, 176, 178, 180. 192. 217 Shohin. Sudod Shermon. Kothe Sherman. Richard Shewfelt. Pot Shinn. Phillip Shippy. Terry Shreeves. Jane Shull. Bob Schull. Kothy Sides, Stephanie Sidncm, Leslie Siler. Shirley Sillmon. Chris Simon. Craig 107. 107. 89 30 147 158. 186. 233 76 . . . 121 ... - 121 94 .76 211, 230 121 182. 206 94. 95 94. 95 121 158. 159 95. 234 121. 205 Simon. Jackie 107. 190 Simon. Nancy 76, 159, 164, 167, 248 Simon, Sue 98, 107 Sims, Aimee 107 Sims, Frances 95 Sims, Tom 107 Sinke. Rick -121, 210, 230, 229 Sinke, Roy 107, 205, 219 Sioies, Greg 121 Sitlerly. Jim 95, 96, 185 Skeele, Brian . 107 Skilling, Mrs. Vivian 33, 169, 171, 183, 187, 273 Skinner, Don 121 Slater, Jane 121, 233 Slater, Sue 76, 188, 189, 234 Slay, Denise - - - - 107 Sloan, Chris 121, 205, 219 Sloan, Gary 95 Slye, Curtis 121 Smothers, Scott 121 Smit. Jock - - 95 Smit, Peggy - Ill, 121 Smith, Alan 121, 229 Smith. Allison - 95, 175. 185. 199 Smith. Bob 107 Smith. Bruce 111. 121. 230 Smith. Cheri 95, 186 Smith, Chip 76, 135 Smith. Croig 107 Smith. Don 107, 185 Smith. Deborah 121, 158, 190 Smith. Doug 121 Smith. Howord - -121, 205, 219 Smith. Mrs- Josephine , 42 Smith. Koren 95. 192 Smith, lorry 107 Smith. Laura Lee 95. 160, 161. 172. 178. 182 Smith. Lynn 107 Smith. Randall - 76. 267 Smith. Stephen 121. 161. 182 Smith. Veve 107 Smyth. Miss Ann Marie 30 Sneller. Jomes 121. 159. 206 Snoek. Char 121. 204. 219 Soderholm, Annette 95, 158, 159 Soderholm. Gudrun 95. 158. 159 Soffo. Morgorel 196. 197 Sokolski. Honk 107. 183. 206. 220 Sommer. Scott 95 Soos. Bob - - 95 Spear, Leslie 121, 158 Speich. Chuck 108, 210, 224 Spencer, Don 121, 204, 230 Spencer, Eileen 76, 244, 251 Spencer, Ron 95, 185, 200, 202. 220 Spera. Sheila 118. 121. 153 Sperberg, Rich - 108, 161, 206, 229 Spiro, Bob 99, 101, 108, 224 Spraul, Greg 95 Squires, Ann 95. 158. 159 Stodell. Diane 121 Stafford, Joanne - . -- - 108, 206 Slofford, John 122, 159, 229 Stoncliffe, Tim 108 Stonford, Katherine 76, 174. 178. 180. 184 Stanford. Ric 95. 205, 217 Slorbird, Jay 108 Storck, Kns 29. 76. 133. 158. 159. 174. 177, 178 Store, Peter 83, 90, 91, 95, 171, 182. 183. 184, 192, 230 Stare, Tim 118. 122. 165. 170. 184. 189, 230 Storley, Jim 76. 164. 165, 176. 200. 221, 259 Storley, Kaye 108, 189, 196, 197 Starr, Cathy 76 Storr. Susie 108 Stoyner. Cathy 96, 158 Steffen, Scott 76, 211 Steighner, Mr. Bernard 33 Steinberg, Thereso 122. 133 Steinbroner, Fred - 108. 185. 210, 224 Steiner, Mory 122 Steinmonn, Susan 108, 158, 159, 184 Stephenson, Bryan 53, 55, 76, 207, 244 Stephenson, Joy 76, 80 Stephenson, Noelle 76 Stephenson. Toni - 98. 99, 104, 105, 108, 190 Stern. Lee - 1 66 Stevens. Jeonnette 108 Stewort. Cino 96 Stewort, Mr- Gene 49 Stewart, Jonet 96, 132, 186, 188 Stewart, Janet 83. 108. 158 Stewort. Johnie 122. 204 Stewort. Martie 53. 76, 173, 174. 196. 197. 239 Slieg. Susie 83. 96. 160. 188 Siiehl, Kurt 78 Stiles. Miss Louise 45. 145 Stimson, Diono 122, 161 Slingley, Sue 96, 159 Stock, Mrs. Corolyn 33, 152, 153 Stock, Eileen 96, 159 Stoffers, Bill - 57, 78, 192, 230, 238 Stokoe, Kurt 108 Stokoe, Scott - - 122 Stokoe, Vera 108 Slolbo, Ronald 96 Stone, Shelley 83, 96. 158. 159. 174 Stone. Sherrill 78, 243, 253 Strang, Mrs. Mory 48 Strauss, Kurt 122 Street, Milo 108 Streeter. Dove 108. 215 Strickland. Lee 78 Stroh. Mr. Norman 33. 101. 183 Strong. Potty 99. 108. 140 Strong. Scott 78 Struble. Dole 78 Stuckeman. Mr. Jock 24 Struder, Judy 108 Sullivan, Kathleen 78 Sullivon, Mike 78 Sullivan, Mike 108, 178 Sullivon, Potti 96 Sullivan, Polly 112, 122 Sullivon, Tom 122 Sutherlond, Jon 108, 180 Sutton, Lorroine 1 08 Sutton, Mory 122 Sutton, Rita 122 Swofford, Robert 108 Sword, John 96, 118, 219 Sweeney, Wolter 118, 122, 219 Swick, Bob 96, 140, 230 Swick, Rondy 108, 206, 230 Swift. Bob 96. 176. 192. 200, 202, 221 Sylvester, Loura Lee .122 Syvertson. Jeonnie 122, 158 96 Tallmon, Gift 122, 1 36 Tonako, Miss Sondro 33 Tandy, Jeff 108. 210, 221 Tanner, Mrs. Koy -48 Tanner, Robert . . . 122 iim Taylor, Beth 108 184 177 7.30 Terpening, Bill 122 Terpening, Jean 96 170. 183, 258 Terry, Mr. Ronald 37, 45, 200 Tess, Jeon 96, 170. 178, 180, 186 Thatcher, Jill ins 187 Thatcher, Wendy . . 122 Theisen. Mark . . 96, 200 Theisen. Roger 15, 122, 159, 215, 204, 230 Thomos. Joan 108, 151, 159, 182 Thompson. Alan 108, 210, 220 Thompson. Jonet . . 122, 233 Thompson. Rick 108, 182. 220 Thompson. Robin 52. 53 78, 1 5. Ml, 1 8, 234, 250 Thoms, Tim 108 108, 1S4 Thorn, Richard -78 190, 191 IV7 Thornburg. Kothleen .78 Thornburgh, Forrie .108 Thruelsen, Laurie -122 Thruelsen, Ronold 8, 126 Thurmond, Jan 122 Tice, Ralph 122, 185, 210. 224 Tucker, Tiffony 108 Till, Sharon 65. 78. 169, 1 0. 187, 183. 266 Tipton, Geoffrey 78, 191, 217 Titzler, Borboro - IU8 Titzler, Scott 8. 21 Tomkinson, Peggy 96, 176, 192 Tompkins, Denny 96 Tornell, Mr- Ronald 4 Tower, David 122, 210. 224 Townsend, MrS- Char ene 48 Tracy. Mrs Catherine - 49 Trocy. Gail 96 Troeger. Chris 96 Troeger. Kotie 122, 1 8 Trefls. Mory 108, 180, 234 Trefts, Steve 18, 53, 63 78, 170. 187. 192 227, 238 Trefts, Tom - - - 96, 227 Trent, Jeanette 158 Trescott. Ellen 108 178 184 186. 192 Trimm, Carrie 55 Trimm, Leigh 53, 55 , 78. 174. 255 Trout, John 96. 160, 161 Trout. Pamela 122, 178 Tubmon, Molly 78 , 80. 255 Tumonjon. Harry 122. 216 Tumonjan. Mike 78. 221 Turbeville. Tino 78. 164. 171, 249 175. 258 Twohy. Christine 108, 151, 182, 188 Tyner. Jeff 108 206, 229 Uke. Alan - - Uke. Erol Underhill. Jonet LJnderwood. Tim Untried. Miss Carol Urolli. Greg Ure. Heidi Ure, Joyne 78. Ursich, Joseph LJtt. Rick 122. 210 96 122, 233 190 40, 157, 158, 159 96, 136, 176. 200 122. 158 40. 168. 187. 196. 82. 183. 197. 265 108. 159 97 177 ins Vogue. Sandy 97 Vondegrift. Bill 109 Vonden Bos. Michael 122, 160. 161 Von de Pol. Bob - 8 Vonderburg. Mrs- Elizobeth 30 , 33 Vonderlip. Henrik 122 Vonderlip, Katrine 122, 188 Vonderlip. Norcissa 8. 238 Vonides, Lexie 109 . 136 99 Von Ordstrond, Kenny 111. 122. 204. 229 Von Ornum, John 122. 206. 229 Von Remmen. Roger 9 Vomer. Alan 122. 161. 206, 229 Vomer. John 79. 206 Vorney, Bruce 37 111. 122. 230 280 rf ' i:V?L? ' ' i  •■;  ' Z ' . Varsos, Dave Varsos, John Vasudeva, Urvashi Ventura, Liz Vergith, Sandi Vidensek, Gayle . . Virden, Oovid 63, 79, 162, 207, Virden, Pol VogI, Bob Vogt, Rhondi Voss, Lori Voss, Potricio Vt aalen, Mrs. Nellie Waddell, Walter . Wade, Diana . Wade, Mike Woggoner, Jay Waggoner, Julie Wagner, Mr. Vernon Wogus, Jill Wolonce, Ann -97, 173, 174, .... Wolance, Bruce 99, 109 Wakhli, Mrs. Jane 35. 175, 185 Walchli, Jone 97, 167, 178, 185 Wald, Bob 97 Wold, Noncy 122 Walker, Barbie 33 109, 224 122 122, 210, 230 97, 136, 200 122, 136, 184 45, 200, 217 109, 196 177. 178 Walker, Bruce Walker, Debbie Walker, Donna Walker, John Walker, Neil Wolkington, Cetho Wolloce, Jean Walloce, Mr. Terry Wollenhorsl, Eileen Woltenhorst, Jo Wollers. Guy 79. 57, 109 76, 77, 79, 158 . 122 133, 265 97 160, 161 1 09, I 78 122, 158 220, 221 122, 158, 178, 233 97 40, 159, 227, 272 79, 109, Walton, Wordlow, Workenti Worner, Doug 176. 177, Warner, Ellen Warner, Kitty 261, 122, , 204, 37, 38 Worso, Michael Worth, Cloudio Worth, Gory Wosil, Rito 79, 168, 183, 187, 189 Wossermon, Terry Wotson, Becky 80, 15 Watson, Laurie Watson, Mark Webb. Bryon Webb, Deonne Weber, Griffith Weber, Mr. Roger Webster, Brad Webster, William 109, Wedberg, Corl Wedberg, Conrod Weeks, Gregg Weintroub, Bruce Weintraub, Leslie Weiss, Aaron Weisz, Beth Welles, Bob Wenck, Charles Wenger, Pat Werley, Vol West, Croig West. Mr. Howord Wetzel. Hank Wheeler. Noncy 99 Whelon. Kevin Wheldon. Doug Wheldon, Richard 80, 192, 200. 202, 211 Whetstine, Jerry Whitoker. Bill White. Cathy White, Dennis White, Dione White. John 101. 109. 161 122, 210 White, Poul 123 97, 209, 220 White, Peggy 80, 171, 174, 177, 178, .79, 174, 180, 187, 256 246 White, Stanley 123, 224 122 White, Thomas 80, 159 109 Whitlow, Bullet 97 109 Whitney, Debby 123 164, 180, Whitmore, Diane 80, 260, 234 228, 258 Whitmore, Williom 80, 192, 200, 225. 121, 122 267 97 Whittemore, Bob 109, 210. 221 109 Whittemore, Diane 123, 158, 268 109 Whittlesey, Matt 97 79 WIedmonn, Cheryl 109, 234 Wiedmonn, Mrs. Eleonore 23 Wl Wier, Joe 147 Wiggins, Gayle 80 Wight, Paulo 80, 170, 234. 270 Wilbur. Lesley 109. 161 Wilcox, Richard 123 Wild, Professor .179 Wilder, Adele 81, 145, 174, 177, 182, 183, 241, 270 Wilder, Alexis 81, 126, 148, 241, 270 Wilder, Clawson 109 Wilder, Jeonette 109 Wilford, Tate .123 Willd, Chuck 123 Wilkens, Pete 109 Willioms, Cecilia 99, 109, 178, 234 Willioms, Dick 97 Williams, Gory 97, 159, 204, 221, 222 Williams, Goye 97 Williams, Glenn 123 Williams, Jock 97, 161, 204 Williams, Noncy 109, 178, 184, 196 Williams, Paul 109 Williams. Richord . 81 Willioms. Susan 123. 178. 183 Williomson. Dr. Frank 23 Williamson, Potti 109, 184, 196 Williamson, Sue 81 Willis, Jock 123 Willis, Richard 29, 73. 81, 176, 177, 183 Wilson, Mrs. Donno 41, 83 Wilson, Mr. Kenneth 41 Wilson, Janet 97 Wilson, Linda .. 123, 158 Wilson, Mark 123 Wilson, Patricio 29, 81, 174, 177, 178, 256 Wilson, Richard 109 Wilson, Susan 109, 184 ' 09 Wilson, Mrs. Virginia 28, 186 79 Wilton, Mr. Robert 33, 170 2 Winn, Suson 53, 81, 170, 178, 183. 109 192, 241 271 Wintroub, Greg 123 234 Wintroub, Steve 97 97 Wisdom, Bill 109, 133, 178, 206, 229 109 Wise, Scott , 123, 159, 178 122 Withee, Don 81, 248 217 Withee, Jeff 109, 200 47 Withers, Ann 109. 158. 159, 161 97 Witter, Williom 123 0, 161, 204, Woerdemonn, Eveline 97, 234 220 Wolbers, Leslie 111, 158, 167, 184 109, 178 Wolbers, Richard 68, 81, 172, 177, .80 178, 182 123, 159 Wolff, Ronald 81 109 Wolfrom, Rebecca 81 80 Wood, Mrs- Effie 49 09, 204, 221 Wood, Jon 81, 192, 209, 221 - - - -123 Wood, Soro 109 123 Woodord, Brlon 109 123 Woodcock, Andy 109, 178, 225 155 Woodcock. Lore 81. 133, 177. 178. 158 180, 184, 269 97 Woodcock, Mike 97 23 Woodruff, Mortin 123, 210, 224 204 Woods, Owen 81, 192, 200, 202 159 Woodward, Mork 123 80 Woolley, John 123 97, 200, 201 Works, Jeff 123, 205 163, 176, 177, Worth, R ichard 97 221, 251, 262 Wroy, Nancy 123 123 Wren, Angelo 123 . . 97 Wren, Noel 81, 230 123, 178 Wr.ght, Harold 81, 178, 182, 191 97, 151 Wright, Kothy 123 SO, 53, 265, 270 Wright, Lawrence 81, 180, 200, 217 164, 176, Wright, Steven 97, 159, 192, 200, 217 178. 188, 215, 227 Wyott, Mrs. Mary .- -48 Wolther, Mr. Robert 38 Etto 97, 153, 182 Don ,122 El Joy 37. 38, 166 58, 59, 79, 162, 164, 178, 180, 192, 211, 212, 213, 269 109, 32, 79, 174, 175, 186 177. 178. 186. 245 79 109. 109. 109. 158, Wymon, Peter Wymon, Wendy Wymer, David Wyszpolski, Frank 123, 206, 229 99, 109. 158, 178, 182, 184, 186, 189 123, 204, 217 . , - 97 Xifo, Mary Xifo, Peter 102, 109, 178, 180, 233 97. 182, 204 Yager, Chris 97 Yolch, Joy 81, 171, 264, 272 Yolch, Mike 109 Yondell, Susan - - 97, 151, 180, 182 Yorber, Sharon 109. 186 Yeorout, Mr. Leon 30 Yen. Albert 97, 96, 177, 178, 182, 191 Yen, Clara 44, 111, 123, 175, 178 Yopp, Potti .109 Young, Gary 123 Young, Koren 97, 158 Young, Kothy 97, 159 Young, Morilyn 109 Young, Nancy 123 Young, Patricio 65, 81 Young, Robby 97 Young, Robert 81, 166 Young, Sewoll .81 z Zochorias, Lourette Zochorios, Michele Zomloch, Mike Zompino, Elaine Zampino, Roy Zompino, William Zeiser, Julie Zeiser, Steven Zelt. Chip 111. 123, Zelt, Trippy 65, 66, 67, 197, Zodk, Harold Zook, Miss Joey Zullo, Glenn Zullo, Karen 123 97, 180, 196 97, 168, 187 97 123, 205, 217 81 99. 109 81 205, 219. 224 81, 126, 136, 198, 199, 255 123 123 123 97 Advertisers ' Index A 8. W Drive in 260 Abolone Cove Shell Service 274 Ace Orthopedic Sickroom Supplies 264 Allen Compony Realtors 244 Andres Coiffures 245 Anvil Arts Inc. 264 Bollard Optical 241 Bonk of America 245 Beoch Girl 255 Becker. Smith Union Oil Dealer 244 Bicycle Center 267 Billings Baldwin Piano Organ Company 253 Bottom Shop 262 Buffums ' 24 Buslers Comero Shop 242 Colifornio Home Furnishings 246 Corrioge Trode Travel Center 265 Center Stotioners 266 Chodwick Gardens Florists 251 Chondlers Polos Verdes Sond Grove 274 Children s Shoe House 251 Chit Chot Hair Stylists 249 Classy Chossy 239 Connie ' s Corner 242 Cove Reolty Inc. 252 Cross Pharmacy 240 Curt Wagner 264 Deb. U. Teen Shop 250 Drewry Photocolor 2 3 Elena Fobrics 244 Empire Savings Loon Association 258 Fiermon ' s Sport Shop 238 Finley s Jewelers Comero Supply 246 Flovio Beauty College 266 Foofs-Moyflower 238 Fosse Travel Service 252 Fronchi ' s Cleaners 254 Frontier Market 261 General Telephone Company 263 Glendaie Federoi Sovings Loan Associotion 254 Golden Cove Pharmocy 254 Griffin ' s Hardware 245 Harbor Office Supply 274 Haworth Dispensing OpHcian 258 Hoyden Stone Inc. , 257 Helmsman 239 Hickory Farms . 262 Hilltop Pool Centre 252 Bill Hopkins Lincoln-Mercury 259 Hot Rod City 253 Intercontinental Travel 254 Joanne ' s Yardage 258 Kahio Reolty 240 Kosdens ' La Tienda 269 Kendon Volkswagen 273 Kott Smolar Ford 239 Jack Kramer Tennis Swim Club 240 La Coso Restauront . 267 Lenores Florist 270 Leon ' s Custom Hoirdressers 27) Los Verdes Golf Shop 242 Lunoda Bay Pharmacy 241 Maggie- Ann Figure Analyst 270 Morcy ' s Sweets Exceplionale 256 Mattozzi ' s Custom Tailoring 271 Moore ' s Market 241 Ronald E. Moron Cadillac Inc. 262 Morgons Jewelers 253 Music Man 243 Nichols Realty 248 Joe Oliveri Hair Stylists 259 Paul s Photo 261 Polos Verdes Aviation Compony 260 Polos Verdes Begonia Farm 249 Polos Verdes Bowl 261 Polos Verdes Community Arts Association 272 Polos Verdes Furnishings 250 Polos Verdes General Store 272 Polos Verdes Stables 260 Polos Verdes Tennis Club 272 Polos Verdes Trovel Service 248 Polos Verdes Water Company 238 Pot ' s Ski Sport Shop 258 Peninsula Gifts! m ports 256 Peninsula Motors, Inc. 265 Peninsulo Music Center 243 Peninsula Stationers 255 John Peri Beouty Col lege 273 Pizza Palace 253 Jack H. T Prentice Jeweler 248 Prep Shop 250 Prescription Shop 248 Professional Interviewing Center 266 P. V. Plozo Cleaners 272 Redondo Lock Key Shop 265 Red Onion 246 Richards Solon of Beauty 269 Riviera Office Mochines 244 Riviera Yordoge 270 Rod ' enfels-Bates 262 Rolling Hills Feed Store 260 Rolling Hills Golf Club . 240 Rolling Hills Nursery 268 Ryan ' s Book Villa 269 Safeway Golden Cove 271 Soinsevoin Realty 242 Sears 252 Security First Notional Bank 249 Seymour ' s Jewelers 269 Smith Realty Company 268 S M Transfer Storage Company 266 South Boy Hondo 265 South Bay Insuronce 268 Stokes Realty 251 longer Aviation Sales 268 United States Notional Bonk 250 Walker Conners Insurance Agency 241 Walterio Cleaners 256 Wolteria Flower Shop 256 J. Edmund Watson Studio 267 Weddle Woodcraft Company 264 Whitmore ' s Sport Shop 246 Whittlesey Motors 261 Dick Wilson Ford 255 Windsor Florist 259 Wright Realty 238 Joe Vllorlno Mag no vox 270 Young Striders Shoes 271 281 :i ;SL. . 282 .■ y [A J ' .0 - A- f2 ' v - I I. Mlb.. ' -«!  • ' - The squish of wet grass under bare feet And the slippery cold of an ice block. The sound of clean-breaking surf And the feel of fine sand and sea breeze In the thrill of surfing Or the exhilaration of ice sliding. Contrasts in recreation The individual can find relaxation. 283 Co-Editors Brian Forbes Su Winn Associate Editor Tim Casey Cover Design Jay Yalch Academic Editors Anne Fletcher Nancee Knott Class Editors Seniors Cynthia Bates Sue Feinstein Juniors Lynn O ' Brien Peter Stare Sophomores Carol Havens Chris Persson Freshmen Scott Kinney Activities Editors Becky Watson Peggy White Sports Editors Alex Mazzia David Miller Advertising Managers Head Diane Gourley Assistants Kathy Koch Jean Terpening Advisor Mrs. Vivian Skilling Photography Advisor Mr. Bert Lein Photographers J. Edmund Watson Studio Mr. Bert Lein Mr. Don Skilling John Barth Richard Brassaw Alan Meiners 284 Editors ' Swan Song Cut! . . . Print it! Now, as is traditionally done in more extravagant productions, we ' d lil e to run the credits of those people without whose help the ' 67 Triton never could have gone to press. Our special thanl s to these contributors: To the set designers and their chief aninnator Jay, who planned the layout of each page, cut photos with necessary precision and designed the cover. To Tina, Gretchen, Chris and Nancy, how hard it is to create something new, dif- ferent and entirely better each year! To Chief Cameraman Mr. Bert Lein and his camera crew, who had to tolerate the ever-changing whims of two staffs. Alan, Richard, John, Cavit and Tim (Lein ' s five characters!), though subjected to unmerciful cropping, the pictures are still your creations. To Tim, the associate producer, upon whom rests the responsibility of thinking up 105 new and different pic- ture ideas for next year ' s endeavor. Best of luck writing your poemtry, unless you can change the format. To Anne, Nancee, Peggy and Becky, who spent many hours repairing the efforts of the class. As script consultants you were required to edit each write-up at least once. It ' s not easy to tell people their write-ups are atrocious; any- way, you weren ' t in class to make friends. To Dove and Alex, who hounded the coaches for scores and standings until the mention of the annual became disastrous and who taxied all over the peninsula on errands. To Steve, we ' re sorry you lost the Mr. Agreeable title, but someone must be the one to disagree. To John, although the coaches gave you trouble, you kept trying. To the promotion department Diane, Kathy and Jean who wrote all the ad captions, made numerous phone calls, kept the books and survived it all. To Mrs. Lois Dotson who somehow supervised the sales and receipts. To the staff story consultants Cynthia, Sue, Lynn and Peter (the quiet one) who made sure that none of the I.D. pictures were lost or out of order. To Carol, Chris and Scott; you should know the alphabet by now as well as being able to count to at least one hundred. To Jean, Sharon, Borbi and Paula we needed all the help we could get from our staff. (You know it would have been impossible for us without you!) To Mr. Paul Morris, Mr. Frank Kuzmich and Mr. Glen Grosse of J. Edmund Watson Studio who provided ad- ditional footage of senior portraits, dances, group and ad pictures. To Mr. Morris and Mr. Don Skilling who took the color shots for the opening pages. To Mr. James Powell of American Yearbook Company for his advice and assistance. Our very, very special thanks to Mrs. Vivian Skilling, our director, whose efforts are seen on every page of this book and whose advice and criticism were invaluable. Mrs. Skilling, you organized and edited, inspired and threatened, instructed and created. This yearbook is a sixth and, hopefully, award-winning tribute to a dynamic advisor who has contributed greatly to P.V. High. Brian Forbes and Su Winn Co-Editors d ' J ' - w itmmsjmmmm U ' d — II ' - ' C o4 K ' ' .- ' te If ' - rr ' ■ - - . .n- p, V; V cV ' ' ' .c Vf ' _ ? o 1. ' „ y , 4 7c. cJ - V l ' V o ' pn C RiimnnHffii - J: t p — I ' p C ? r —  o - 7 ! r q c -I- y- e 5 X l ft) X: to -h H- yv 9;Qrup f ' pyf3oo- •t ■A.f I J -n ■J- ' t u Ajr ' . ■ ' A. A v M f- H ' - 3 -W O -X 4X Uw bU U  nru voM . pJUv G, . M ' ' t ,, T . 2V , ' Uiss 5 (o ' f ioc A. ' ' ' O ' J - ' u ' ' ' - . ' O ' .A :iXn V)U VNtJ-t Ot Ovf7 K • IP } i ' t tip ' iss mmss m wmsm I :? : §:: :y i i ' V : - 1 J - H % ■ U - V ' - ■il i- • ?•• •••• ' t $ STOP CROONING like o bilious pigeon! Henry Higgins {Bob Diepenbrock} demands of Elizo (Cris Rose}. On the cover, Eliza (Laura Smith) sings ' ' Aow wouldn ' t it be loverly? to the Buskers (Walter Knight, Bruce Walker, Morgan Mockay and Bill King). My Fair Lady ' Draws Praise Four nights of standing ovations rewarded the cast and stage crew who participated in the spring production of My Fair Lady. Over 150 students worked for eight weeks to produce the show on two consecutive weekends. Audiences viewed the transition of Eliza from a dirty, ignorant flower girl to a graceful, poised lady who could pass for royalty. Under the direction of Mr. Phil Nash, the double-cast leads achieved the change with the smoothness and enthusiasm of professionals. Eliza and Henry Higgins encountered each other as she attempted to sell flowers to people leaving the Covent Gardens Opera House. Hig- gins caused a commotion by writing down what Eliza said in her typical Cockney accent. Higgins eventually agreed to teach Eliza phonetics, and after one failure at Ascot, she was accepted as a lady at the Embassy Ball. Eliza then left Higgins but was reunited when their need for each other was recognized. PREPARING FOR onolher performonce. Director Phil Nash opplies make-up to transform Jody Hoden into a mid-60-yeor-old motron. HENRY HIGGINS closps his hands in onticipotion of the chollenge of trying to change gutter-snipe Eliza into a lady while Mrs. Pierce (Carrie Coin) drogs her off. OUL SHE WANTED was ' er bloomin ' bird cage! Mrs. Hopkins {Jane Chtlderhose) excitedly tells her friends of Elizo ' s request. THE LORD ABOVE made liquor for temptation, but with a little bit of luck . . . ' Alfie Doolittle (Eric Gratiom) explains to Jamie (Todd Bailey] and Harry (Bill Miller) (ta«!S AFTER FINALLY conquering her pronunciation, Eliza (Cris Rose), Higgins (Bob Diepenbrock) and Pickering (Peter Xifo) relax. KIND OF YOU, Kind of you, like cup of teal Higgins explains the fine points of intonation to Eliza who seems unable to lose her offensive Cockney accent. !M]iU m EVERY DUKE and earl and peer is here; everyone who should be here is here, notices the chorus as it participates in the onnual opening day at Ascot Park. Tair Lady ' Proves to Be Loverly Show  i -- ■ v. ' v IN HONOR of Alfie ' s wedding, friends from Totenhom Court Road sing and donee to Get Me lo the Church. Loter, they joyfully danced through the streets. JUST BEFORE leaving for the Embassy Boil, Elizo regally enters lo the looks of approval and appreciation given to her by Higgins. I ' M SO HAPPY lo meet you! Zoltan Karpathy (Rush Rehm) tells Col. Pickering (Pete Xifo) and Mrs. Higgins (Jody Hoden) at the Ball. WORDS, WORDS, WORDS, I ' m so sick of words! Eliza exclaims to Freddy Hill (Mark Hess) when she encounters him on leaving Hig gin ' s house ofter a quarrel. DUMBFOUNDED, Henry Higgins listens as Eliza retaliates with, Without your pulling them the clouds roll by. If they con do without you ducky, so can 11 I ' VE GROWN accustomed to her face, Higgins acknowledges after finding Eliza at his mother ' s ond realizing she hod become o lady. Si Hi AMERICAN DEMOCRACY in action, says Mr. Costontini (Bill Brady) as Steve Trefts leads a patriotic cheer while Mr, Kinney {Jock Pelton) watches. Clo! Wo rec( cIq! fiec ove the sk IT TOOK ME ONIY two hours to do that problem you had on your test, ' Mr. Furuyo (Steve Harrison) chuckles as he gives his class the solution. DID I EVER TELL you about that lime in Mr. Hagins ' class . . . Daddy asks daughter Virginia as he reminisces about his high school days at P.V. Senior Show Is Hilarious Spoof Yes, Virginia, there was a Class of ' 67. With these words came the opening of the Senior Class show, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to College, given June 1 and 2. The class recalled its past four years at P.V. with carica- tures, songs, dances and skits. Daddy, a member of the Class of ' 67, took daughter Virginia back 20 years to his high school days. They found Miss Davis visiting in her classroom with Mr. Costantini and Mr. Hagins, who also taught their own classes. Returning to the future, the students showed Mrs. Crain in retirement and Mr. Kinney as the head of a key factory. The cafeteria was not overlooked by the seniors, nor did they forget the attendance office and nurse. Nearly 100 students were i nvolved in the show writing, working on scenery, singing, dancing and acting. The Odyssey band play- ed the music for the songs and during scene changes. The show, directed by Sandye Schneid- er, earned over $700 for the picnic and gift. 7 WIFEY AND ME went to Las Vegas lost week, won so much money they kicked us out, relates Mr. Lein (Sandye Schneider} beginning a typical tole of his daily woes. THE COACH (Marty Aaron) mirrors shock as two modern dancers (Melissa Loynd and Dolores Roberts) break the mood of the locker room strategy session during halftjme. !■ ' WOULD YOU BELIEVE a Dying Swan? . . . How About Five Ailing Ducks? is given by Kelty Logan, Linda Rosen, Joyce Horrington, Teresa Allen and Noelle Stephenson. Orchesis Gives Dance Concert The cool sounds of Count Bosie with the Alan Copeland Singers heralded the beginning of the annual modern dance show produced by Or- chesis. This year the theme was Girl Talk and showed many diversified and entertaining ways that girls and dancers express themselves. All the dances presented were created by the girls and were supervised by Orchesis Spon- sor Madelyn Bilkey. The first act was highlighted by A Shift of Work and a hilarious comedy number entitled Would You Believe a Dying Swan? (How About Five Ailing Ducks?). Doll Talk, a gay light number depicting the antics of four happy dolls, was contrasted with a quiet solo Thoughts When Spoken Alone. The finale Closing Words, danced to music by Fred Waring, gave a thought for the future and featured the entire cast of dancers. ORCHESIS PREXY Kalhy Dunn presents solo, while Loel Latimer, Molly HottiQway and Karen Grischy (opposite) dance witti sptieres. ; ffi 4l« M3a BK«til ««N «v ' «i 149f«W.H J a« AN EXHIBIT of art ranging from op lo oils in Instructor Jerry Dunse ' s classroom interests Photograptiers John Barlti, Alan Meiners and Tim Stare. Festival of Arts Attracts Crowd Have you ever seen someone silk screen? Or sculpt or weave or mold clay? Do you know how leather goods are made or how a welder goes about his work? If you haven ' t had the experi- ence of seeing any of these things, then come to the Spring Festival of the Arts! This was the cry of many young artists and craftsmen in late April when P.V. ' s first Spring Festival of the Arts was held. Open House on Wednesday night was liter- ally ignored by the parents who flocked to the festival as were classes ignored the following day by the students who wandered through the most successful activity of the year. Inaugurated by Boys ' League and supervised by Instructor Sheila Hollingshead, the festival featured continuous demonstrations as we exhibits and sales of student work. CONCENTRATING ON her work amidst the hubbub of the Festival of the Arts, Gretchen Boar weaves o cushion cover of red, block and moss green yarn. as ATTRACTING A CROWD, John Rowboltom welds part of his metal sculpture of a man. Besides exhibiting some of his sculptures, John also made metal rings for sale. CONVERSATIO item on the f N LAGS while this table of satiated couples try to enjoy the lost Ming French menu, Bombe Cappuccino topped with chocolate sauce. Couples Enjoy Prom at Hilton The first off-campus Prom for P.V. High was held June 3 in the International Ballroom of the Beverly Hilton. The theme, Evening in Paris, featured a French menu including delicious beef bourguignonne cooked in Burgundy wine sauce. Selected by a vote of the Senior Class, Jack Pelton and Claudia Haskell reigned as Prom King and Queen. Joe Moshay and his orchestra set the mood for an evening to be long remembered by oil. AN AURA OF MAJESTY is temporarily interrupted as Prom King Jock Pelton ond Queen Claudia Haskell assume their places on the throne. INSPIRED BY THE RHYTHM of Joe Moshay and his orchestra, Steve Harrison, Jim Elliot, Bruce Block and their dates create new dances. ENTHUSIASTIC DANCERS Wendy Lee, Potty Portman and Trippy Zelt offer a rousing rendition of the Chorleston to the delight of cheering couples ot the Prom. 10 . (I ' 9 ' ' h r.MWit,miiF, - ' ,.- .■ BANK OF AMERICA plaque in liberal arts is presented to Brad O ' Brien who also won P.V, High leadership trophy. RANKED NUMBER ONE scholoslically, Mary Finley receives a National Merit Scholarship, Mary also won the P.V. Woman ' s Club $500 scholarship. NATIONAL MERIT Scholarship to Princeton Univer- sity is presented to Rush Rehm who had 4.0 aver- age. Rush also won the Moth Department award. HONORED FOR OUTSTANDING service to the student body, Activity Director Jim Kinney receives the Medics Club plaque for service from Patty Perry. 12 SECOND PLACE WINNER in Ihe Bonk of America rone competition in fine arts, Kris Starck is congratulated by Principol Lucile Crain at the ossembly. 9 ' .W- -f t, •,. fV I •:• ' ?.. ' Many Sea Kings Receive Awards The sixth annual Awards Assembly was held June 2 to honor outstanding students. Activity awards were presented to one freshman, one sophomore, three juniors and 1 2 seniors. Kathy Hubay, Jennifer Quigley, Sandye Schneider, Leigh Trimm, Dave Virden and Doug Warner won certificates for four years of leadership and service. The P.V. High leadership trophies went to Brad O ' Brien and Sandye Schneider. Each department honored outstanding stu- dents. Receiving academic awards were Brian Forbes, English; Pat Wilson, history; Paul Mc- Jones, science; Judy Ballard and Rush Rehm, math; Mary Finley, Latin; Douglass Darling, Spanish; Sue Bakura and Lore Woodcock, French; Judy Ballard and Elaine Greenfield, German. Bank of America plaques went to Paul Mc- Jones, science and math; Brad O ' Brien, liberal arts; Judy Friess, vocational arts, and Kris Starck, fine arts. The 38 California Scholarship Federa- tion sealbearers were recognized as were other C.S.F. members and National Honor Society members. Eighteen seniors won Honors-at-En- trance to various universities. HAPPY SUPERINTENDENT Wayne Bulterbaugh thanks A. SB. President Doug Warner who presented him an activity pin and certificate for six years of service to P.V. High. PALOS VERDES HIGH leadership trophy is given to Sandye Schneider by Mrs. Lucile Croln. Sandye also v on the Peninsula Woman ' s Club scholarship. THE NATIONAL LEADERSHIP oword I Dare You is presented to A.S.B. Treasurer Kathy Hubay ond A.S.B. Vice President Dave Virden by Mrs. Crain. 13 OUTSTANDING STUDENT award presented NAMED MOST by Californio Federal Savings is given Redondo Beach lo Bill Brady by Mr. Rick Forv ell. the local oward. VALUABLE student by the Elks Lodge, Kitty Warner is presented a $100 check, by Mr. A. T. Larson. PALOS VERDES Junior Woman ' s Club scholarship of $500 is given Robert Kaufman by Mrs. Allan Lamont. He also won B. R. Morris Foundation grant. CO-EDITOR OF the Triton and o script writer for the Senior Show, Brian Forbes is presented the English Deportment award by Mrs. Lucile Croin. 14 THE KEY CLUB ' S Sondy Ninninger oword for outstanding service is presented to Randy Gausmon by Mr. Frank Pope. FOR OUTSTANDING scholastic achievement in United Stotes and California government classes, Steve Trefts receives o History Deportment award. t • tt t ' n :L ' PRESENTATION of oppointmenls to the U.S. Naval Academy are made to Harold Wright ond Richard Wheldon by Lt. Cmdr. Dyer. Top Scholars Take Honors Scholarships were awarded to many seniors. Mary Finley and Rush Rehm won National Merit Scholarships, while five others were finalists and 17 earned letters of commendation. Elaine Lewis and Kris Starck won P.V. High Faculty Club scholarships, and Doug Warner won the P.V. High Memorial scholarship. Mary Finley received the Polos Verdes Woman ' s Club scholarship, while Charles Hamil- ton and Robert Kaufman won the P.V. Junior Woman ' s Club scholarships. The Rolling Hills Estates Woman ' s Club scholarship went to Irish Cunningham and the Peninsula Woman ' s Club scholarship to Sandye Schneider. Elizabeth Fusan won the Soroptimist Club scholarship. Key Club presented scholarships to Brad O ' Brien, Richard Willis and Charles Hamilton, while Keyettes gave a scholarship to Nancee Knott. Robert Kaufman won the B. R. Morris Foundation scholarship and the Athletic Medical Advisory Committee scholarship. Kitty Warner won the Elks Redondo Beach Lodge most valuable student award, while Bill Brady received the outstanding student award from California Federal Savings and Loan. BAUSCH AND LOMB medal in science goes to Richard Willis who also received special service award from Key Club. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT award is presented to Paul McJones who also won the Bonk of America plaque in science and mathematics. TOP HONORS IN ATHLETICS went to Rush Rehm, Lee Solomon award for highest grades; Jim Pork, outstanding athlete of the year; Dave Virden, most inspirational athlete of the year, and Robert Kaufmon, Athletic Medical Advisory Committee scholar. 15 v,v. •t • ' r fc fii- ' .•• • • 1. f ' . ' - x SENIORS AND SPONSOR engage in some rough and lumbie touch football, while (opposite] Dave Leeper and Jack Pelton cook dogs and burgers for hungry gang. Seniors Romp, Eat At Annual Picnic SOAKING UP SOME SUN, Grelchen Boar and Steve Harrison work on their tans while classmates chat after stuffing themselves of picnic. This is the life! laughs Marcia Klammer, relaxing while Barry Kuntz and Eileen Marrison cover her with sand. J ' . 17 %■ t is ft f . r fil Hf fl!« ' : • REFLECTIVE SENIORS listen lo the Invocotion by Reverend Vincent Coletto Jr. of ttie First Baptist Church of Polos Verdes. THE REVEREND Hons Holborn of the RIviero Methodist Church discusses the ultimate objective of spreading God ' s love in a world troubled with violent controversy. Baccalaureate Services Held Through days of preparation Thy grace has made us strong. And now, O King Eternal, we lift our battle-song. This hymn by Shurtleff expressed the feelings of the Senior Class of ' 67 at the Baccalaureate services held on Sun- day, June 1 1 . A short but dignified program was conducted in cooperation with the Polos Verdes Peninsula Council of Churches. Guests were ushered to their seats by mem- bers of the California Scholarship Federation, and services began with a processional of gowned but capless seniors around Senior Park accompanied by Craig Robinson on the piano. The invocation and benediction were given by the Reverend Vincent H. Coletta Jr. What ' s the use? , a timely sermon offered by the Reverend Hans Holborn, dealt with the ultimate goal to which our lives should be dedi- cated: building a world of God ' s love in others as well as ourselves. Thus with appropriate solemnity began Graduation Week 1967. THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR and Madrigals directed by Miss Carole Untried sing Psalm 25. The CIoss of ' 67 (opposite) marches around Senior Park during the processional. 19 ' EVEN IF IT ISN ' T the right angle, at least it ' s on, thinks Jayne Ure as she pins on her cap, hoving turned the back of It under so as not to ruin her coiffure. 440 Graduates Earn Diplomas At Assistant Principal Norman Frost ' s signal, scarlet-robed seniors ascended the gym steps and marched solemnly onto Senior Park to take their seats and begin the Commencement cere- mony for the Class of 1967 on June 15. Class Speakers Sandye Schneider, Rush Rehm and Brad O ' Brien spoke on the limitations of high school experience, the meaning of suc- cess and the achievement of happiness in life. The A Cappello Choir and the Concert Band provided music for the ceremony. The Class of 1967 was presented by Prin- cipal Lucile Crain and accepted by Mr. Howard West. Mr. West and Dr. Richard Kaehler pre- sented the diplomas to the 440 seniors. After the benediction, the graduates filed out to the recessional and returned to the gym to turn in caps and gowns and receive diplomas. Enthusiastic grods then boarded buses for the all-night party at Disneyland. WAITING FOR Mr. Frost to give the signol to lire up, seniors talk quietly, put on their cops ond gowns or sit pensively in anticipotion of their commencement. 20 CAREFULLY CARRYING their caps and gowns, Ron Thruelsen and Cynthia Bates hurry down the steps before the ceremony begins. .•. •:-t? I, •tfvrif- '  ' j !i: . ' - ■•i 1 •■ ' f I. i? feps tab ere- U ions sue- life. Prin- rard pre- mas. ' the S WE ARE THE HOLLOW men; we are the stuffed men, recites Class Speaker Brad O ' Brien in his speecli about fiappiness in life. YOU ' RE BILL STOPPERS, aren ' t you? stiouls Mrs. Stiaron Osburg above llie noise of the graduates who line up to return caps and gowns and receive their diplomas. I CAN ' T BELIEVE IT! We mode it! exclaims Bryan Stephenson as he and Leigh Trimm rush to hug each other after the conclusion of graduation. ACCEPTING HER DIPLOMA during groduotion, Paula Harper shakes Dr. Richard Kaehler ' s hand and receives congratulations. 21 ' ' WHAT WOULD YOU do if the Red Baron did this to you? kids Irish Cunningham as she tweaks sleepy Snoopy ' s bulbous nose while on a tour through a Disneyland shop. CERAMIC OWLS and other goodies attract the attention of Brian Forbes and Pat Wilson os they wander through Main Street shop. Absolutely bushed after dancing, riding and wandering around three hours, Cynthia Nowers and John Martina rest. ' 6 leWi iilopi( Kiieyl l ei(i loodl lfou[ 22 ' ' l ' i: . • . V! ' ' . •••■ n M ROUND AND ROUND, up and down, round and round whirl Randl Seery and her date on the merry-go-round at the all-night party. ' 67 Grads Party At Disneyland Exuberant laughter as grads swirled down the Matterhorn and drove on the maze-like autopia resounded at the all-night party at Disneyland. The recent .additions of the New Orleans section and the Pirates of the Caribbean arounsed much enthusiasm. Students from over 36 high schools enjoyed the festivities on June 15. A great variety of dance bands were scattered throughout Disney- land. The wide range of music went all the way from Dobie Gray ' s jazz to the Ward Gospel Singers to Oakie country music. Although the new ' 67 Cougar was not won by a P.V. student, the grads voiced their en- thusiasm over the KFWB station located in the Main Street circle. It was a content but tired group of students that boarded the buses for the long trip back to their Alma Mater. IF YOU PROMISE to eot every lost crumb of it, I ' ll buy it for you! laughs Alumni Frank Young as he thrusts on enormous peppermint lollipop at Gretchen Boar. AND AWAY WE GO! wove Chuck Hamilton, Irish Cunningham, Sue Bakura ond George Ackermon as they get a ride in the locomotive with Engineer Francis Lowery. 23 „. ,i o ' li. WMnaHnBaatH ft IMMMMailliaill MWiiaMIMII • f • y- €.7 f, §4 r rr. h f 9 ► - fi i i Cj TTKC. ' -cM r — • ¥ r m r ' w :siWfm