Rolling Hills High School - Spirit Yearbook (Rolling Hills Estates, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 354 of the 1966 volume:

Jl 1 1 -v - ei ' ' V fumm 9 ■pQuTOr s W A miK « .-. ; ' ' x 1N« yr . ' t « • - •7 • ? • ' W StBf I x f A r. f )J!y ' VS J- ' zS Ji- 6t« J 1 C o ft 6i . ♦ ,• ..,.«v«- n ' V|,o. '  4 ' .. w. of AM] 1966 DELPHIAN VA ; - :? y Rolling Hills High School Rolling Hills Estates California Volume Two se y s ,? y Soc i New Year Brings Completion The physical growth and maturation of a schobi can most readily be observed in the changes and improvements v hich take place on campus. When students returned to Roll- ing Hills for the beginning of the school ' s second year, it was apparent that a sig- nificant transformation had occurred Where there once had been bare dirt and scattered weeds, there were lush green lawns; and impressive olive trees and verdant shrubs softened the harsh lines of the buildings, replacing the dicalite mounds and ruts of 1964-65. The lower section of the school plant took on a new appearance as bleachers were erected adjacent to the football field. September was marked by another athletic proposal also; talk was in the air of a new campus swimming pool. Another sign of pro- gress was the stage in the Hawthorne Wing, which was not complete when school opened but which was soon scheduled to be used for all major dramatic and musical presen- tations. Just as there were obvious changes in the campus, so the student body had taken on a new facade. From a modest 1360 stu- dents of opening year to nearly 2000 this year, RHHS could boast its first senior class. The increase brought a great expansion in all phases of school life, and the expan- sion was made easier by the more workable facilities which had become a permanent part of Rolling Hills High School. of School Plant, First Senior Class 1 Iftte If Hi : ss. -Wlk-i MJb. . c? ' ' ' ? ' ' ' Mtay.? ' fit I ' J Nk N Students, Community Work Toward Although growth creates problems and is not easily accom- plished, obstacles become easier to surmount when there is a strong hand from outside to give help and advice. Such is what RHHS found it had in the ever-growing Peninsula community. Students and community members have worked closely together since the school ' s opening on many varied and successful projects. One tangible result of this cooperation was the help given by the Palos Verdes Newspapers in printing the award-winning student newspaper, the TITAN. A second specific source of as- sistance was the Los Serranos community service group, sponsor of the annual Peninsula Fiesta and parade. By years of hard work on the part of the group and through the support given by the school district itself, an Olympic-size swimming pool was financially possible. Other school-community ventures were the Kiwanis-Key Club activities, the athletic assistance given by the Dads ' Club, the PTA summer recreation program, and the interest shown by parents in attending the numerous school functions. Common Goals vi:. ;? - )! r Kr Academic Pursuits at RHHS Jl yi . cmm ' '  ,., J,-- i-i. a ' L Us. U ' U- n. ; - Academic ife af Rolling Hills under- JO ' - ' went a significant expansion during the school ' s second year of operation. With the addition of a twelfth grade class, senior courses were incorporated into the curriculum as were many new elective classes. Not content with the success of the first year or the mediocrity of some curricu- lums, the school ' s administrative arm in- stituted several experimental offerings. As one example, seniors were given their choice of senior composition or business English to fulfill graduation requirements. Classes in technical arts and homemaking skills were also increased to form an in- tegral part of the learning process. A new academic dimension was added when four seniors represented RtfHS on Scholarquiz, a weekly TV program in which students from Southland high schools match wits. Rolling Hills ' first appearance on the show was a success as the RHHS squad came from behind to defeat Tustin High School. This was but one more indi- cation that the school was making prog- ress, in this case as an academic institution. Take on Several New Dimensions 1 ' ii- 11 liv Faculty Grows in Number, Assumes One of many important step$ RHH5 took in instituting its four-year program was the organization of tfie faculty and administration into a well coordinated educational team. Yef, the year was not completely taken up by faculty-student rela- tionsfiips and classroom proceedings. At the first annual faculty picnic in October, the 1964-65 staff members extended an official welcome to nearly three dozen new instructors. During a day of Softball, touch football, tug of wars, and barbecuing, the faculty forgot the problems of everyday school life. While the word, faculty, might have carried the image of an authoritarian classroom teacher a few years ago, such is not the case at Rolling hiills today. RhIHS students found that whether an instructor was teaching biology or a counselor was giving careful college advice to seniors, the members of the faculty were human beings endeavoring to do the best they could in their respective situations. Their central goal, however, was to help all students to achieve a meaningful and successful adulthood. Added Duties 10 Student Activities Play Key Role Consistenf wifh fhe school ' s goal of de- veloping creative, well-rounded citizens, each student ' s loyalty and pride in his respective class plays an integral part in bringing about an active and successful student body. In competition during pep rallies and social affairs, the class be- comes the focal point of the individual ' s loyalty, uniting all students with a com- mon pride in their school. During the pep rallies which often broke into the routine of the school day and during the events of Varsity Spirit Week, each of the four classes took part in such activities as the pie-eating contest. Al- though each student rooted for his class leader during the competition, the pan- demonium which followed involved the entire student body cheering the winner and taking part in the gaiety of the occasion. There was intense rivalry in determin- ing the class which staged the best dance or bought the most ASB cards. Through this deep loyalty to their respective class- es, an even greater pride in the growing school was fostered among the students, each class doing its utmost to take part in RHHS ' s growth and maturity. W flV ' ■ iPl ' IT ' h ' S '  4 1 rw r T as RHHS Becomes Four- Year School n Pep Groups Strive to Bolster School ' s 12 SI- ' ■ • r School spirit — the magic word at any growing and thriv- ing school — is not missing at Rolling Hills. One of the primary agents for fostering the spirit was the drill team, which along with the band, cheerleaders, and song- leaders represented RHHS at all major athletic events and other functions throughout the year. Donned in sparkling new uniforms, the Rolling Hills marching unit was just one more example of improvement and growth as RHHS matured into a four year school. Whether it was rallies, the selling of pep tags, the planning of card stunts, or the hanging of signs, there was a bevy of planned spirit-building activities over the course of the year. The work of the pep groups, however, would have been to no avail if the student body had had nothing in which to take pride. But the cooperation was there, and the many athletic victories, as well as academic triumphs, led to increased awareness as to what the school represents. Image, Spirit 13 t; ■■- r, ' . , ' « ' ' it ' ' ' . 4 ■ •■ ' ,. t ' nir ' . - ' r- • -Sci 14 Rolling Hills Athletes Put , U ' -S ' ' ' M jjffSi What makes a champion? There have been many theories set forth, some feasible and others not. In fact, one will generally find about as many reasons for success as he will athletes who have achieved it. The un- derlying traif is perserverance — that extra effort which continually distinguishes swim- mers and other athletes from the rest of the crowd. With the start of the academic year came the new challenge of the school ' s entrance into the sky league and also its second year of athletic competition. The excuse of being a first year school without seniors had ex- pired in its validity three months before. Now RHHS ' s athletic representatives were forced to show their true ability; and throughout the year they proved the value of experience. Having played together for one year, the athletic teams were among the school ' s most cohesive organizations. Their efforts helped as much as those of any other group to unite the student body in one common purpose — that of establishing a reputation for excellence. to Test as School Enters New League 15 J ...If.- .. . 4 ' ' . . - : ' •■. Vi , ' I ' -- ' ♦ ' kv T-i « J Ssi : ' f ' ; l ' • f % ■,■;:• ? c; s;s;  =;iS ■ r V-H (. ii i t-V t £r: ' ryt i ii.. s - j r ' ; ' fP fc3;« ' ■ V ljS Mr - ' Table of Contents Faculty and Academics . . .18 Exemplifying the growth of the Peninsula ' s second high school, the faculty and curriculum was enlarged and expanded to accommodate an increase of over 600 students. Student Body Members . . .62 With the addition of a senior class, Rolling Hills progressed into a four-year high school and thus, in its second year, became the largest school on the rapidly-growing Polos Verdes peninsula. Clubs and Activities I 50 Serving as an outlet for the expression of interest and talent, the co-curricular program was broadened in scope to include numerous new organizations, activities, and ideas. Athletic Program 224 As one of the most cohesive and effective forces in the school setting, the athletic program matured to a point where RHHS established itself as a formidable opponent at all levels of sports competition. Community Advertisers. . .266 To finance a significant expansion in number of pages and amount of color used in the DELPHIAN and to cement the ties between the community and school, local merchants advertise their products and businesses. Index 314 17 i ' Team of Accreditors Visit 18 The learning experience, wifh all its intricate and complex aspects, is the basis for any school ' s existence. A school that wishes t o keep in step with the fast pace of modern civilization must constantly add new and different classes to its curriculum to provide an even more diversified field of knowledge for its students. Through careful and well-planned lessons, teach- ers are faced with the challenge of creat- ing an interesting and enlightening learn- ing situation for students at all levels. Every individual is encouraged to make himself aware of historical fact, current world issues, and to form in a logical way his opinions about society today. Such are the marks of schools that are doing all they can to produce informed and responsible citizens and such is true at Rolling Hills High School, where the indi- vidual is given every opportunity to de- velop to his maximum potential. The over-all efficiency and effective- ness of the school is constantly reviewed by its staff and periodically assessed by a team of educational experts. RHHS passed its first test along the latter line in early December when a two-man team of accreditors from the Western Associa- tion of Schools and Colleges visited the campus to evaluate the progress the school had made since its opening 1 5 months previous. Campus to Assess Schoors Growth 19 ■■si ' i tJ ' II, - •WM ' V4• y DR. WAYNE L. BUTTERBAUGH istrict Superintendent of Schools District Administration 20 k; f l rr ' );. ■f rv; .v ■j . ' •V ■ Dr. Butterbaugh In Eighth Year The mammoth task of overseeing and managing a school district containing 15 schools and thousands of students was handled for the eighth straight year by Dr. Wayne L. Butterbaugh, superintendent of schools. Under the superintendent ' s direction and guidance, many would-be problems of one of the fastest-growing school districts in the nation were met and treated efficiently and effectively. Concerned as always with the future growth of the peninsula and providing the best possible education for its students, the Polos Verdes Unified School District Board of Trustees made many crucial policy decisions during the past year. Among these were the purchase of sites for the district ' s fourth high school, the approval of plans for the construction of Miraleste High, and the adoption of a new and expancfed foreign language program in the intermediate schools. Some efforts of the board that were of immediate delight to Rolling Hills stu- dents were the authorization of the pur- chase and installation of the bleachers and landscaping and the formulation and approval of plans for the new campus swimming facilities. DISTRICT ADMINISTRATION — Front row: Dr. Grover Moore, director of educational housing; Dr. Richard Mileham, assistant superintendent in charge of personnel and special services,- Mr. James Crockett, business manager. Second row: Mr. Jock Stuckemon, assistant personnel director; Dr. Andrew Joyce, director of elementary curriculum; and Dr. Frank Williamson, assistant superintendent in charge of educational instruction. BOARD OF TRUSTEES — Mr. Cliff Graham, Mr. Vigo Nielsen, Mr. Morwick Ross (president); Mrs. Eleonor Wiedmann, and Mr. Howard West. School board members volunteered endless hours in determining whof district policies would be most beneficial to oil concerned. District Administration 21 % N ■f w fC -■ ' 1 ?7 W ! i3 - - ' i r: it ,V- V1 ' 9 PRINCIPAL DAVID H. MILi B.A., M.S., University of lllinjis. t 4  1 . - ' ' ■ Vtf Principal Notes School ' s Growth During the past twelve months, Rolling Hills High School has matured into a four- year high school with its first graduating class. We have seen our campus facilities reach completion, our grounds beautifully landscaped, our student body and faculty substantially expanded, and representa- tives of our school continue to establish a reputation for competence in such areas OS scholarship, athletics, music, student government, and publications. The senior class, our first group of graduates, deserves congratulations as does the entire student body for the way they have accepted and handled their responsibilities. To the Class of ' 66, may I, on behalf of the faculty and administration, wish you the very best in the years ahead. — David H. Miller Principal Leadership Role For Mr. Miller Often the course of progress is imped- ed greatly for lack of able leadership. At other times, leadership is available, but is of the type that brings out as much of the negative as the positive among the followers. Neither is true at RHHS, where the en- tire school follows the lead of Mr. David H. Miller, principal. It is he who oversees the total operation in the inspiring and dignified manner that has won him the admiration of all who have worked with him. Mr. Miller ' s dealings with students and faculty members are carried on in both a formal and informal basis. He fre- quently mingles with members of the stu- dent body during lunch and at co-curricu- lar activities in addition to his contacts with the staff in committee meetings, in his office, or over a cup of coffee in the faculty dining room. In a more official capacity, he directs the school ' s operation through meetings of the administrative council, composed of department heads and the assistant principals. .. ifc KEEPING IN CLOSE CONTACT with the academic program at Rolling Hills, Principal David H. Miller sits in on Mr. Art Townley ' s fourth period U.S. history class. Mr. Miller mode it a point to visit as many classrooms as possible during the course of the school year. CROSSING PLATE with team ' s third run, RHHS principal proved to be one of standout players in first annual faculty softboll gome. IN AN EFFORT lo do his port in promoting good faculty-student relationships, Mr. Miller chaperoned buslood of students journeying lo ' Scholatquii TV show. One of largest crowds in shows history attended. Administration 23 MR. CHARLES BROWN — B. Ed., M.S., Kansas State College; Assistant Prin- cipal in charge of Hawthorne Unit. MR. NORMAN POLLOM — B.A., College of Puget Sound; Assisfonf Principal in charge of Silver Spur Unit. Assistant Principals Like Unit Plan Concept Since RHHS is based on the concept of a school within a school, the two assistant princi- pals play prominent and indispensable roles in the smooth functioning of campus business. Each has the responsibility of an entire unit with Mr. Charles Brown handling the junior-senior wing and Mr. Norm Pollom in charge of the freshman- sophomore facility. Although both men perform attendance and discipline functions, Mr. Brown personally oversees and directs guidance, the preparation of the master schedule, student reg- istration, grade reporting, and testing. Mr. Pol- lom ' s duties entail the formulation of the school calendar, supervision of attendance and rallies, and the supervision of the co-curricular program and athletics. Both assistant principals feel that the unit plan is a workable concept beneficial to all of the nearly 1,965 students and over 100 staff members. More attention to each individual is the biggest asset of the plan, according to Mr. Pollom, who also believes that it has resulted in a friendlier atmosphere for both students and faculty. Administration 24 Nurse, Library Assist Students Any good high school campus would not be complete without the important services offered by the health office and the library. With some 1 ,960 members of the stu- dent body, the RHHS health office was left with few idle moments. Several hun- dred students received first-aid care, vision and hearing tests, and other health coun- seling. The primary purpose of the office, according to school nurse Ruth Hopkins, is to allow students to focus their attention on their education with the added benefit of having learned how to safeguard and improve their health. During the past year, many additions were made to the circular library which anchors the center of the campus. These included new display shelves to house approximately 140 periodicals and five vertical files containing the most recent information on occupations, authors, and current history, in addition to numerous newspaper articles. An average of 350 students used the library ' s facilities daily. ■ TPi MISS RUTH HOPKINS — B.S., Colifornia Stale College at Long Beach; R.N., Wash- ington Sanitarium Hospital; School Nurse; Medics Club. MRS. GENEVIEVE MORRIS— B.A.. UCLA; M.S., USC; Head Librarian; Library Coun- cil. MR. ROBERT INGRAHAM assists students in his ninth grode world geogroph class as they work on special reading assignment. Library resources played a vital port in the ocademic program at RHHS. WAYNE ALMQUIST attempts to meosure up to senior siotuj aj Miss Ruth Hopkins, school nurse, checks his height. Health Office. Library 25 MR. HAROLD THORNE — B.A.. Parsons College; M.A., Northeast Missouri State Teachers College; Freshman Counselor; Key Club. MRS. PAT SPEIGHT — B.S., Wagner College; M.S., Syracuse; Sophomore Class Counselor; C.S.F. MR. ARNOLD PRESSMAN— B, A,, Syracuse; M.A., Teachers College, Cotumbio Univer- sity; Junior Class Counselor. Counselors Provide Invaluable Assistance Rolling Hills High School ' s first graduating class, especially those seniors who were college- bound, were provided with invaluable assistance throughout the year by the counseling and guid- ance office. Each senior was called in in advance to discuss future plans and information concern- ing procedures and requirements for college en- trance. One of many helpful services provided by the counseling staff was the scheduling of cam- pus visits by representatives of numerous colleges and universities throughout the country. The services, however, were not limited by any means to the Class of ' 66. Counseling for the high school student begins months before he is to enter as a freshman. A general course of study is first mapped out for each individual, at the same time making him aware of all required courses. As the student progresses through his high school career, each counselor calls in his counseiees periodically to make sure that estab- lished goals and requirements are being fulfilled and that any difficulties he may encounter are alleviated. OFFERING ASSISTANCE to Chns Corter, one of some 560 freshmen, Mr. Gene Thorne, ninth grode counselor, aided incoming students m odapting to environment. Counseling and Guidance 26 ONE OF MANY services provided by counseling office to seniors and other interested students were exhibits like the Naval ROTC Air unit that visited campus. Blair Smith and Don Lindsay were among the interested spectators in faculty parking lot. MR. GEORGE HARDESTY — B.S., M.S., Konsas Slate College: Senior Counselor. Q Ny e . tr ■ ' ' .d k MRS. JOANNE MEDVED — B.S., Bryan College; M.S., Indiana University; College and Schol- arships Counselor; Awards As- sembly Connmittee. FULL HOUSE was on hand to hear Mr. David Goodsell, admissions officer at Claremont Mens College, speak at college admissions workshop in early November. MRS. JOANNE MEDVED gives instructions for taking SCAT and STEP tests to juniors during October testing period. Test results were used by counselors to assess more accurately o student s aptitudes ond ochievennent levels. Fresh- men were given Differentiol Aptitude Test during same testing period. Counseling and Guidance 27 OPAQUE PROJECTOR played a key role in the writing program offered m English classes ot all four grade levels. Mr. Gary Hoban pomts out some of the weaknesses of a recently- submitted theme lo his senior honors class. MRS. LYNN BAKER — B.A., Lake Forest College; M.A.. University of Illinois: Eng- lish I; Girls ' Service Club. MR. JAMES BARLOW — B.A., University of Iowa; M.A., Colorado State College; Speech; Forensics. MR. CLIFFORD BIRREIL — Young University; Dramo. B.A., Brighom English Faculty School ' s Largest Encompassing the areas of drama, speech, and journalism in addition to traditional courses stressing literature, writing, and grammar, the English depart- ment ranked as the school ' s largest de- partment, growing in number from 14 members in 1964-65 to 22 in 1965-66. The department, headed by Mr. Eu- gene Kasper, prided itself in keeping abreast of English instructional techniques used in schools across the country. At de- partment meetings held once each month, teachers presented reports on some new or interesting facet of concern to English instructors. Since each member of the de- partment was assigned only four instead of the customary five classes, teachers were able to stress writing techniques and skills. As part of the effort to co-ordinate English instruction throughout the district, two members of the RHHS faculty worked on a grammar curriculum during the sum- mer months. One new addition to the English cur- riculum at Rolling Hills the past year was the introduction of a course in English lit- erature, required of all seniors along with either composition or business English. The composition class was for students inter- ested in studying communication skills which would be helpful in college, while business English was designed for those primarily wishing to develop practical communication skills. MRS. BARBARA BROWN — B.A., Marshall MR. JERRY HILL — B.A., University of Texas: University; Developmental Reading, Eng- English II, English IV. lish II. JUNIOR DAVE ELSTON provides an exercise in the art of the filibuster, much to the delight of the other members of his speech doss. English 29 MR GARY HOBAN — B.A., University of Notre Dome; M.A., University of Chicago; English IV, English Lit. MR. EUGENE KASPER — B.A., DePaul Uni- versity; M.A., University of Chicago; Eng- lish Department Chairman; English III, English Composition. MRS. JANICE KNICKERBOCKER — B.A., M,A., California State College ot Long Beach; English II, Business English; Junior Class Sponsor. 1 B MRS JUDITH HOLLANDER— B.A., UCLA; Eng- lish II, English Lit; Folksmgers Club. OUTSIDE READING of novels, biographies, anthologies, and various other literary types was stressed in all English classes. To help promote and stimulate student reading interests, class time was frequently provided for preparation for book discussions. English 30 J .ANNE NYSIROM— B.A., Scrlppi Collegs; M.A., Sianford Unlvtrtily Eng- luh II. tn ' jl,- III- AfS MR. JON KNICKERBOCKER — B.A., MA., California State College at Long Beach; Beginning and Advanced Journalism, Yearbook; Substitute Teachers; Quill and Scroll. Regular Meetings Held by Teachers MRS. VERA MAHANEY — B.A., M.A., San Diego State College; English I, English II. MISS LEITA PETERSON — B,S., M.A., Utoh State University; English HI, English Com- position. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT instructo m. Meetings were held their monthly meeting curriculu ! men ot rs meet in Room 428 to discuss policy ond matters important to English once each month to disseminate informotion given to department choir- with Principal David H. Miller ond the two assistant principals. MISS MARY PINONIEMI — B.A., University of California; English III; Girls Service Club. English 31 MEMBFffS OF MR. EUGENE KASPER 5 junior honors English class used a panel discussion format severo! times throughout the year to discuss the merits and shortcomings of vorious literary works. Presentations of the type prepared by Madeline Racisz, Marilyn Pierce, and Louise Norwood were helpful ot all four grade levels of the honors English program. Honors, modified, and regular classes were offered in English curriculum. English Classes Prepare Panel Discussions MR. GARRY POE— B.A., Pepperdine Col- lege; USC; English I, English III; Manag- ers ' Club, Powder Puff Footboll Coach. MISS ANITA SLUTZKY — B.S., University of Illinois; Ed.M., University of Illinois; English II, English III; Pep Club. MRS. MARJORIE SCHUCHAT — B.A., Alle- gheny College; M.A., Wayne State Uni- versity; English I, English 32 MR. MARVIN TUTTIE— B.S.. Illlnoti Stolt Unl- veriity; Engllih I. MRS. JANET SMITH — B.A., Pepperdine College; M.S., University of Southern Cali- fornia; English III, English Lit; Girls ' League. MRS. VIRGINIA THOMPSON — B.A., Gus- lavus Adolphus College; English I, English II; Sophomore Class Sponsor. MRS. SUSAN W INTHER — 8. A.. Purdue Univer- sity; English II, English III STRIKE ONEI Miss Anita Slutzky, sophomore ond junior English instructor, was one of the part.ci- pants in the baseball game held os port of the first annuol faculty picnic. Event was held to officially welcome some 34 new teachers. English 33 •or o ra o MISS SUZANNE DIERKES — B.S., B.A., Uni- versity of Denver; Typing I, Shorthand I; Business Club. MRS, LEAH FRITZ — B.A., California State College at Long Beach; Office Practice, Personal Typing, Business Low, Secretar- ial Practice; Senior Class Sponsor. Business Classes Interest Several The business department at RHHS offers several courses designed to prepare the student for a future in the business world in addition to elective subjects for students majoring in other academic areas. Offerings in the department range from shorthand and office machine prac- tice to more general work in business law, bookkeeping, and business math. A new innovation with the department this year was its co-operation with the English staff in setting up a course in busi- ness English. Also the department offered practical experience for many of its stu- dents through a program in which stu- dents were assigned to work with school employees in various offices on campus. During the fall semester, students rep- resenting the department competed in on area-wide conference at Santa Monica City College. IF DICK HAD two apples and sold one to Jane, how many would he have left? Senior Suzy Pierson works with an adding machine in attempt to come up with on answer to the problem. MRS. LEAH FRITZ points out proper woy of correcting typing error to senior Andrea Owen. Business 34 MR. JERRY GAINES — B.A., California State College at Los Angeles; Typing I, Typing II, Business Math; Football Gome Announcer, Powder Puff Football Coach. loooe D00 SENIOR MIMI HARM shows Carol Greenberg and Cynde Mozur correct method ditto reproduction. Procedure was port of the practical application of skills stressed in business progrom. MR. JACQUE OSBORNE — B.S., Illinois MR. WILLIAM RYAN — B.A., USC; Business State University; Bookkeeping, Business Math; Business Club; JV Baseball Coach; Math; Varsity Cross Country Coach, Var- Powder Puff Football Coach, sity Track Coach. MRS. WILMA HOOD — B.A., Temple Uni- versity; Business English, Personal Typing, Typir g II, Shorthand II. Business 35 MRS. ROSEMARY CLAIRE — B.A., Univer- sity of Californio at Santa Barbaro; Far Eastern History, World Geography; Stu- dent Activities Advisor. MR. JOHN CUTHBERT— B.A., UCLA; M.A., California Stale College at Los Angeles; Boys ' Service Club. MISS CAROL HOLCOMB — B.S., Northern Illinois University. Social Science Department Offers Electives With Rolling Hills boasting its first senior class, the social science department, the school ' s second, largest department, was expanded to include the required senior government and economic course. By offering such elective courses as Latin American history, Far Eastern history, and recent European history, the department, headed by Mr. Art Town ley, attempted to broaden and en- rich each students understanding of history and culture, both nation-wide and world-wide. Lectures, maps, and numerous movies were among the devices employed by the teachers in the department to make the subject matter more meaningful to students in their classes. During the fall semester, several outstanding social science students were selected to attend the annual Diplomacy and World Affairs Day at Occidental College. MR. ROBERT INGRAHAM — B.S., University of Onnaho; M.A., California State College at Long Beach; World Geography, U.S. History; CSF. MR. WILBUR LUCAS — B.A., University of Pu- get Sound; B ' Football Coach, C Basket- ball Coach. MR. BOBBY McMANUS — B.S., Northern Illinois University; Powder Puff Football Coach. Social Science 36 MR. DANIEL O NEIL — B.A., Winona Teachers ' College; M.A., Colorado State College. MR. THOMAS RICHARDS — B.A., California Stote College or Los Angeles,- ' C Football Coach, Wrestling Coach. JUNIORS MARGARET HELP, Steve Moore, Sharon Burwick, ond Karen Dovis race to be first to answer questions posed by Mr Art Townley in U.S. history class. Electrical unit, similar to one used on tele- vision shows, oided students in reviewing for exonninations. MRS. SONIA SEEMAN — B.A., California Stale Col- lege at Los Angeles; World Geography. SENIOR FARRELL JOHNSON presents facts on Mexican history during orol presento- tion in Lotin Americon history class. Social Science 37 hi MR. ENGIN URALMAN, social science de- partment member, demonstrates proper method of wielding a sword to his third period class. Numerous audio-visual lech- niques such as this were used in aca- demic offerings to help present a more interesting and vivid picture to the tfudenl. MR. THOMAS STRONG — B.A., Central Washington College; World Geography and Western Civilization; Boys ' League. MR. JERRY TOMLINSON— B.A., University of Washington; World Geography and Western Civilization; Boys ' P.E.; B Basketball Coach, Assistant Track Coach; Letfermen ' s Club. MR. ART TOWNLEY— B.A., M.A.. Califor- nia State College at Los Angeles; U.S. His- tory; Social Science Department Chair- man; Attendance. Government Powers Discussed MR. ENGIN URALMAN — B.A., B.S., M.A., Missouri State Teachers ' College; Western Civilization, World Geography, Recent Europe- an History; Chess Club. MR. MIKE WOOTEN — B.A., University of Utoh; Govern- ment. IMPLIED CONSTITUTIONAL POWERS is the subject of discussion in Mr. Bobby McMonus honors government doss. Shortly thereafter a heated debate en- sued over governmental extension of the powers. MRS. RUTH BLOLAND — BA., University of Wisconsin; M.S.E., Drake University; Alge- bra I, Geometry. MR. DANIEL BOONE — B.S., East Central State College; Algebra I, Algebra II; Senior Class Sponsor. MR. FREDERICK KOCH — B.A., UCLA; M.A., California State College at Los Angeles; Alge- bra I, Geometry, Driver Education; Math Club. MR. JAN KRC — B.A., Colifornio State College at Los Angeles; M.S., USC; Basic Math; JV Bosketball, Tennis Coach. MR. GARY GAISER — B.S., University of Redlonds; Trigonometry, Calculus; Junior Class Sponsor. Memory Work Not Stressed In Mathematics Mathematics, probably more than any other field, is constantly changing; conse- quently, the goal of the math department at RHHS was not to stress rote memoriza- tion of principles but to provide each stu- dent, no matter what his plans for the future might be, with a solid background for his chosen vocation. Chaired by Mrs. Louise Smith, the de- partment was busy making the gradual change from the older concepts to what educators call new math. Students were supplied with the reasons why things are done rather than being required to learn simple mechanical processes. The new math courses are designed to serve as an extension of the advanced programs which most students now encounter in the elementary and intermediate schools. Traditional subjects offered with a new slant were algebra, geometry, trig- onometry, and calculus. For those wishing only to satisfy the minimum two-year requirement, basic math and algebra prep classes were available. In terms of number of classes offered, the math department program was sig- nificantly expanded over the one for the 1964-65 school year. Mathematics 40 K • MRS. LOUISE SMITHS college algebra class listens attentively as mathematics deportment chairmon explains the rationalization of a cube root. Course, which attracts many college • bound students, is just one of classes that leads to most advanced math offering at Rolling Hills — calculus. MR. WALFRED LESTER — B.A., C alifornio State Col- lege at Long Beach; Geom- etry, Algebra Prep. cQ I MR. DEWEY OSTROM — B.A., University of Wo h- ington; Algebra I, Algebra Prep. Mathematics 41 MRS. LOUISE SMITH — B.S., Florida South- ern College; Math Department Chairman; Geometry, College Algebra; Girls League. MR. TREMAINE SMITH — B A., Portland Stale College; Algebra Prep, Algebra I; Math Club. MRS. PATRICIA BEARDEN — BS., B.S.E., M.A., Northeast Missouri State Teochers College; Algebra II, Geometry. HONORS STUDENTS have long been known to be able to solve problems the hard way, if necessary. Sophomore Valerie Kelbley ottempts to find the answer to a difficult mathematical problem using an older method via an abacus. MRS. KAY YAMANE— B.A., M.S., USC; Geom- etry, Algebra M, Algebra ll Trig.; Girls league. Mathematics 42 With the addition of another full-time instructor, the music department was able to expand in scope. New offerings includ- ed music theory and Boys ' Glee Club. One of the highlights of the year for music students came in November when A Cappella and Madrigals received their new robes and when the band uniforms arrived on campus. For the second consecutive year the band was invited to play at USC ' s Band Day. The RHHS musical group also marched in the Fiesta de los Serranos parade, at which they won a first place trophy for their efforts. The music sung by the Madrigal sing- ers was mostly in a religious vein, with some secular pieces. The group performed at school concerts throughout the year in addition to appearing at several commun- ity events. A Cappella choir, and Girls ' and Boys ' Glee Club sang at the annual Christmas Concert and were well received. In one popular number, A Cappella com- bined with Madrigals to sing Twos the Night Before Christmas by Clement Moore and Ken Darby. MR. DEAN BOWKER— B.A., M.M., North- western University; Music Department Chairman; Band; Beginning Instruments; Madrigals, Music Theory; Graduation Committee. MRS. CAROL HAMILTON— B.M.E., North, western University; Advonced Girls Glee Club, A Cappella, Boys Glee Club, Girli Glee Club. School Musicians Don New Attire JOE LA TORRE accompanies members of Boys Glee Club as ihey practice for the second annual Christmos Concert. Group wos under the direction of Mrs. Carol Hamilton, RHHS vocal instructor. Musically-inclined irudenij were oble to foke advantage of numerous offerings in the voice ond instrument field. Music 43 i- f M CMAMICS INSTRUCTOK MR. STEVE Arias o«tr words of odvico to Jo RofUl as WwinlMm •f In art d«| itm nt curriculum Art Curriculum Varied in Scope The RHHS art department, according to de- partment chairman Mrs. Janice Poole, always mokes an effort to encourage its students to de- velop their basic or learned skills in the field of art. During the course of the year, art students were able to hear guest speakers talk on various techniques. Classes were also given the opportun- ity to travel to workshops, to experiment with numerous materials, and to give a student exhibit showing the best projects that each group pro- duced. The most important national contest, the Scholastic Art Contest, sponsored by Bullocks ' Los Angeles, drew several entries from RHHS in crafts, oils, synthetics, and ceramics. Bixm MR, DAN ALVICH — B.A , M.A.. Californra Slate College at Long Beach; Ceramicj I, Goncrol Art, Bosic Math. MR. STEVE ARIAS — B.A., Califor- nia State College at Long Beach; Creative Crafts I, Ceramics; Art Club; Faculty Club Social Chair- man. MRS. JANICE POOLE— B.F.A., University of Utah; M.A., Colifornia State College ot Sacra- mento; Art Department Chairmen; Drawing ond Painting; Art Club. SENIOR CAROL COBB receives some tips from Mrs. Janice Poole on drawing and painting techniques during fifth period doss. Art 45 .. 6fLMAN, Pat Babcock, ond I exomln wov langlhs of light o( lh« program in phytlcs ' . Course, ' ' ■ ' l ' ob Lonon, wot offered for c ' «i RHHS in t965-66. .1. ' ; b PARENTS VISITING CAMPUS on second onnuol Back-to-School night listen as Mr. Neal Busk explains objectives of chemistry course. Physics Course Added at RHHS Broadening its scope as were other depart- ments in the school, the science department for the first time offered courses in physics and Biology II. Science offerings, according to Mr. Phil Bottolfson, department head, were designed to accommodate and meet the needs of students of all levels and abilities. Subject matter ranged from basic science to chemistry and physics, and students enrolled in the program came from all four grade levels. In terms of numbers, the department grew from five instructors in 1964-1965 to seven this past year. SENIOR CATHY NEMMERT seemingly hos found o long-lost boyfriend in her biology class, where devices like this were used to help students better grasp course content. MR. PHILIP BOTTOLFSON — B.A., Univer- sity of Iowa; Science Department Chair- man; Earth Science, Chemistry. MR. NEAL BUSK — B.A., Brigham Young Uni versify; Chemi stry, Algebra I; Radio Club. MR. ROBERT LARSON — B.S-. University of Minnesota; M.S., University of Utoh; Physics, Earth Science. Science 47 MR. ALFRED SMITH — B.A.. Whittier College, Biology I, Biology II,- Faculty Club President. MR. DAVID MEDVED— B.S., Edinboro State College; M.S., University of Mis- sissippi; Biology I, Biology II; Sopho- more Class Sponsor. MR. RALPH PORTER— B.S, B.Ed., North- east Missouri Stote Teachers ' College; Earth Science; Freshman Class Sponsor. MR. WESLEY SNIVELY — B.S., University of Colorado; M Ed., University of Illinois; Basic Science, Biology, Boys ' League. NOW NOTICE the effect on the yeast culture in this test tube, remorks Mr, Al Smith as he performs a demonstration during biology class. Taking note of the release of carbon dioxide are Bill Quinn, Dick Oren, and Eric Morgan. Science 48 MR. JOHN BOOS — B A., University of Californio at Santa Barbara; Mechanical Drawing, Engineering Drawing. STUDENTS in one of Mrs. Lorna Salisbury ' s clothing classes busily work on one of numerous projects assigned during course. Practical Skills Taught at RHHS In addition to the academic courses taught at RHHS, students were able to take advantage of several offer- ings in technical arts and homemaking v hich stressed practical skills. Well over 210 girls looked toward their futures as mothers and homemakers as they were given practice by homemaking instructors in the arts of proper etiquette, meal planning, sewinq, and dress design. Technical arts instructors, well aware that subject matter in their fields was useful as general knowledge if not pursued as a career, provided male students with theory and experience in the fundamentals of industrial skills such as wood -working, mechanical drawing, met- als, and electricity. MRS. SONIA HILL — B.S., Texas Women ' s Uni- MR. DAVID JONES — B.A., California State MR, RICHARD KELLER— B.A., Nebrosko Wei- versity; Foods, Homemaking. College at Long Beach; Architectural leyon University; Beg. Woods; B Football, Drafting, Wood Technology. Swimming Coach. MR. PHILLIP GRIFFITH — B.S., M.A., Northeast Mis- souri State Teachers ' Col- lege; Metals. Technical Arts 49 MRS. LORNA SALISBURY — B.S., Ulah State University; Homemaking Department Chairman; Home Decoration, Clothing I, Clothing II; Hostess Club. MR. JAMES VAN WAAY — B.A., Colifornia State College at San Diego; Technical Arts Department Chairman; Electronics, Electricity. Shop, Food Projects Keep Students Busy HARD AT WORK on project in wood shop class, Jim Oliver operates one of several machines students were taught to use. PREf-ARATlON OF PANCAKE BREAKFAST busily involves Lynn Clarke and Stephanie McBride during typicol session tn foods doss. Well-balanced nutritious meals were stressed in the program. Homemaking students hosted several teas for faculty members and served meals for special guests. Technical Arts 50 m MR. JOAQUIN ACOSTA — B.A., Pepper- dine College; M.S., USC; District Teacher Consultant, Spanish I; Sponish IV. MISS ELIZABETH BATTS — B.A„ Northwest- ern University; Spanish I; Spanish Club. MR. JOHN BRUECKNER — B.A., M.A., UCLA; French IV. German II, III, IV; For- eign Language Department Chairman. New Language Labs Enhance Instruction MISS JOANNE CUTRONE — B.A., Univer- sity of Akron; Spanish I, II; Spanish Club. MR. FRANK FERRO — B.A., Notre Dame; M.A., Boston College; French II, III; French Club. To increase the individual ' s speaking ability and to make him av are of the cus- toms and culture inherent in the language he was studying were the goals of the foreign language program at Rolling Hills High and throughout the district. The in- stallation of three language labs greatly enhanced instruction as they allowed each student, through the use of earphones, to listen to and answer taped questions for testing and drill purposes. Also of major importance in the teaching of the four languages, Latin, French, Spanish, and German, were a series of films provided by the county. With foreign language study in the district beginning in the sixth grade, each student is now offered the chance to con- centrate on the same language for seven consecutive years, something which has been customary in European schools. The primary objective, of course, was to pro- duce graduates who would be able to make active use of his chosen language in his travel and study. Foreign Language 52 MR. JOAQUIN ACOSTA spins through o fast Sponish number with senior Sue Pos- ter. Foreign longuoge students were versed in native customs as well as the principles of the language which they studied. Fomgh Language 53 MISS PAULINE LYONS — B.A., New Rochelle College; M.E., Boston University,- Lat- in I, II, III, IV; Nationol Honor Society. MR. HENRY McCLOY— B.A., University of California at Berkeley; Spanish II, III. MR. JOHN BRUECKNER, foreign language deportment chairman, displayed his culinary tolents v hile serving as head chef ot the faculty picnic in October. Chef Brueckner chor-broiled over 100 steaks at first annual event, held at Torrance Pork. MRS. KAREN RIDGELY — B.A.. Ohio Stote University; French II, III; French Club. MR. JOHN THAYER — B.A., Beloit College; M.A., University of Wisconsin; Spanish II, til, IV. MISS SIGRID WOHLRAB — B A., University of Illinois; French I, German I. Foreign Language 54 P.E. Department Stresses Fitness The importance of physical fitness has long been recognized as an important facet of youth ' s education and prepara- tion for adulthood. Only recently, how- ever, has this been expanded into a pro- gram with permanent repercussions. In October, the boys ' physical educa- tion department administered the physical achievement test, thus enabling male stu- dents to pinpoint needed areas of devel- opment and improvement. Also an inte- gral part of the program was the team sports, both in the daily classes and in the inter-school competition held in each ma- jor sport. Under t e direction of Miss Joan Ohr- mund, the girls ' P.E. department also offered a wide variety of activities stress- ing both group and individual competi- tion. Ranging from the conformity of drill team to the self-expression of modern dance, students were able to choose the course best suited to their indivi- dual needs. v MEMBERS OF THE BOYS ' physical education department engaged in a change of pace ot lunch hour several times during the year. The contestants: coaches Dick Keller, Glen Kezer, Connie HomilTon, and Walt Bynum. MR. WALTER BYNUM — B.S., Hordin-Sim- mons University; Boys ' Physical Education; Varsity Basketball Coach, Asst. Footboll Coach. MR. ROBERT CLARKE — B.S , UCLA; Boys ' Physical Education; Assistant Varsity Football, Head Wrestling Coach. MR. MICHAEL GILLESPIE— B.S., M.S., USC; Boys ' Physicol Education; Asst. Vonity Football, Varsity Baseball Coach. Physical Education 55 i Physical Education MRS. BARBARA HARDESTY — B.S., Sam Houslon Stole College; Girli Physicol Education; Drill Team. O r RELAXING offer exhausting practice session, Coach Dwaine Lyon takes o breather before going to work on evening preparation for gome with Polos Verdes. . TRuc uc I cRMiNATiON or rr.e consequence ut five iOiJ kepi boyi r. physical education classes going through rigorous calisthenic drills. Mr. Conrad Hamilton this time is the overseer. I MR. GLEN KEZER — B.A. Uni- versity of Washington; B Football Coach, Freshmon Base- ball Coach. MR. CONRAD HAMILTON — 8. A., Western Washington Col- lege; M.A., California State College ot Los Angeles; Direc tor of Athletics; Boys ' Physical Education; Golf Coach. MISS RUTH HORNE— 8.S., Eatt Tonneuco State Unlvenlty, M Ed., Umvetttiy of Pin - burgh; Girl Phyiicai EducoKon; Pep Groups. 1 1 ii r :i I v w (i: ■ J !_ , ■ 1. f V I ' . - H • ' 4 f l H .I ' .Nv W Physical Education 57 M Classes Engage In Team Sports f MRS. TRACY KRABACHER — B.S., Univers ' Iy of Toronto; Girls ' Physi- cal Education; G.A.A. MISS EMILY WIERENGA — B.A., Parsons College; Beginning Modern Dance, Advanced Dance; Choreo- dancers; Pep Club. MR DWAINE LYON— B, A,, West Texas State; Boys Physical Educa- tion; Head Football Coach, Assist- ant Track Coach. ONE HOUR OF DAILY exercise was provided by physical education dosses for both male and female students. Badminton matches, such as this one involving Cheryl Baxter and Jaymee Follace and other members of their class, were just one exomple of the variety of activity offered. MISS JOAN OHRMUND— B.A., Coli- fornia Slate College of Long Beoch; Girl: Physical Education Department Chairmon; Girls ' Physicol Education: Tennis Club; Track Team. Physical Education 58 Classified Staff In Varied Duties The many people who perform the behind- the-scenes work at RHHS, known officially as the classified staff, are largely responsible for the smooth operation of the campus. Answering telephones, running off dittoed and mimeographed announcements, taking care of attendance, writing letters, and taking dicta- tion are only a few of the numerous duties per- formed by the competent staff of secretaries. The custodial crew, headed by Mr. Lewis Ladd, continued its reputation of being one of the most co-operative groups on campus. Whether it involved setting up tables, cleaning up and main- taining rooms and other facilities, or making the necessary preparations for a dance or a game, the custodial staff was on hand, working in a friendly and efficient manner. With the school in its second year and at long last completely landscaped, the groundsmen had their hands.full keeping the campus looking its best. Also the cafeteria staff, working under the direction of a new manager, was faced with the task of serving some 600 more students during a single lunch period in the school ' s unique scram- ble system, set up and torn down each day in the two multipurpose rooms. MRS. BERT BRADBURY PrincipaTs Secretary i SECRETARIAL STAFF: First row; Mrs. Barbara Jarvis, r u ' se s office and Silver Spur clerk; Mrs. Diane Bottolfson, PBX operator; Mrs. Edna Bertrond, Silver Spur attendonce clerk; Mrs. Ethel Gemmell, Hawthorne office stenographer and clerk; Mrs. Marjorie DeVoe. as:isfont principal s secretary. Second row: Mrs. Betty-Jean Newlin. librory clerk; Mrs. Eleonor Conyers. student body account clerk; Mrs. Jean Lucas, Hawthorne ottendance clerk. Classified Staff 59 MARCEL HAMEL AND HUBERT HARRIS, os- sisted b head custodian Lewis Lodd, move one of hundreds of file cabinets across campus toward classroom prior to opening of school. Custodial staff per- formed many key functions to keep school operating at a smooth pace. Classified Staff 60 I CAFETERIA STAFF — Front row: Lenora Mancini, Ellen Lowerree, Eva Williams, Ruth La Fargo, €ladys Konyak, OIlie Key, Marie Kerber, Anna Schliebaum. Second row: Eva Dentasano, Mary Crum, Carolina Martinez, Margie Wilkins, Helen Marott, Vera Bates, Francis Gargas. Stocro Rotenoude, Sophio Cockrell, Alice Norton, Dorothy Boness, Juanita Eldridge, Mary Nelson. Custodial Staff Performs Key Functions CUSTODIAL STAFF — Front row: George Spencer, Lewis Lodd (head custodian], Maudell Morgan, Louveta Scott, Clay Wallis, Hubert Harris. Second row: Marcel Hamel, Clifton Reese, Bill McLaughlin, Jim Woods, Ernest Hood, Jess Leon, Bob Fronks, Harold Shoemaker, Ralph Helser. 3ROUNDSKEEPERS — Rosendo Bonuelos, John Oemyon Edgar Lingwall. Dick Roy (head groundsman). Classified Staff 61 _ -L- . ' r 0y ( ; ' ?Wv • ' . ' . Four Classes Combine 62 Undoubtedly the most evident and tangible factor that contributes to a school ' s growth is the development of its student body With the opening of school in September, RHHS added its first senior class, a group of some 360 students, and a huge freshman class, numbering close to 565 members. The two significant additions gave the campus a sense of continuity and an air of maturity and progress: With a complete student body for the first time, there were numerous oppor- tunities to develop the school into an effective and active unit but still one v ith the traditional friendly rivalry between classes. Class presidents often met in for- mal and Informal sessions with the ad- ministration and class sponsors to formu- late plans for various activities. The senior class helped to establish several new traditions that induced a spirit of forward movement, while the juniors, sophomores, and freshmen took on added dimensions and responsibilities as each day passed. Among the most poignant signs of accomplishment stem- ming from the four classes themselves were the powder puff and junior-senior football games, several class assemblies, a bevy of fund-raising events, class floats for the Spirit Week parade. Shindig ' 66, the junior-senior prom, and the reason- able establishment of campus privileges for seniors. All, in their own way, con- tributed to the growth and development of the peninsula ' s second high school. to Contribute to Growth of School 63 JOHN WHITAKER Senior CIoss President Dr. Butterbaugh Superintendent Salutes Class MRS. LEAH FRITZ, MR. DANIEL BOONE Senior Class Sponsors Class of ' 66 . . . the first graduating class of Rolling Hills High School. Being first assures you of a permanent place in the history of your alma mater. Being first is also a distinction with certain rights and privileges, but, equally important, it carries with it certain responsibilities. The manner in which you have accepted and handled these responsibilities is indeed gratifying. I salute the Class of ' 66, a class in the best tradition of Peninsula schools, whose members have demonstrated an eagerness to learn, o de- sire to excel, and an ability to achieve; whose accomplishments in all facets of student activities have brought honor to their school, to their par- ents, and to the community; whose spirit and in- itiative in the conduct of student affairs will long serve as a guide and inspiration to those who will follow you. May each of you achieve your respective goals, and may there be many firsts in your lives. — Wayne L. Butterbaugh Superintendent BOB, I HOPE you realize you ve just noiled my new P.F. Flyer fo the front axle, rpmarks Mr. Doniel Boone lo Bob Sedey at the construction site for the Seniors 64 senior float as Ed Abresch looks on. Despite the difficulties, the seniors managed to finish its entry in time to take first place in the Spirit Week competition. MARC GENTILE, SHARI MILLER, BOB LYNN, JEAN WALDRON Senior Class A.S.B. Representatives Seniors Establish Several Traditions Highlighting the activities of the first graduating class at RHHS were the prom, baccalaureate, and finally connmencement and the all-night party at Disneyland. In setting the pace for the remainder of the student body, the Class of ' 66 played a key role in establishing several of what will probably come to be lasting traditions on campus — senior park, senior lunch line, and the senior parking lot. The senior class also staged numerous fund-raisinq activities to finance its activities and its gift to the school. In addition, the seniors, under the leadership of class president John Whitaker, sponsored a dance, a class assembly, game concessions, and a candy sale in addition to taking part in the powder puff football game, red wagon relay, and other such events. The highlight of the year from an activity standpoint, however, came when the senior float captured top honors in the class competition during Varsity Spirit Week. JACKSON MENSE Senior Class Vice-President NANCY VAN ACKER Senior Class Secretary JEFF HOLLANDER Senior Class Historian LINDY LEECH Senior Class Treasurer Seniors 65 I CANT DO ITI ■ insists Keri Friedii, most friendly senior girl, as Gary Ryerson, her male counterpart, tries to cure her of her New York accent. It seems that Keri just can ' t pronounce that R ' . BOB CAGE LATCHES onto the sombrero covering his shaved head as he tries to do the Mexican hat dance during Vivo Mexico Show, one of many special events during Varsity Spirit Week. David Abbett: Bee, Varsity Football; Pep Club. Ed Abresch: Boys ' League Treasurer; Letter- mans Club; Folksingers; National Honor Society; C.S.F.; Honor Roll; Bee, Varsity Swimming. Betty Adams: G A A. Bill Adams: Rally Committee; Wrestling. Susie Addison: Latin Club; C.S.F. Henry Ahee: Art Club; Chess Club; Letter- men ' s Club; J. v., Varsity Wrestling. Peter Ahee: Varsity Wrestling; Lettermen ' s Club. Hans Albonico: A.F.S. Foreign Exchange Student; Key Club; Student Council; Nation- al Honor Society. Trent Alexander Donna Allan: Student Store. Janice Allison: Pep Club; A Cappello; Girls ' Glee; Bowling Club. Wayne Almquist: Class Cabinet; Sound Crew; Handbook Committee. Seniors 66 ill Randy Alperf: Lettergirls; Newspaper Staff; A Cappello; Girls ' Glee; Future Teachers Club. Bill Anderson: Letterman ' s Club; Varsity Swimming. Cindy Anderson: Girls ' League Representa- tive; Spirit Week Queen; Soph Doll Prin- cess; TITAN Staff; A Cappella; Choreodan- cers; Buttons and Bows; Key Club Princess. Jill Anderson: A.F.S.; Latin Club; Song- leader; Pep Club; Business Club (secretary); National Honor Society; C.S.F. Randy Arensfein: Lettermen ' s Club; Varsity Baseball. Susan Arico: Girls ' League President, Rep- resentative; Class Cabinet; C.S.F.; Honor Roll; Key Club Princess; Fiesta Princess; DELPHIAN Staff (senior editor); Head Cheer- leader. Paul Arndt: Football; Track. Pat Babcock: A.F.S.; Pins and Patches; Buttons and Bows; Pep Club; French Club; Spirit Week Princess; Cheerleader. Beth Bochenheimer: Bowling Club; French Club; Art Club. Karen Bailey: Pep Club; Girls ' Glee; Bowl- ing Club; Horsebackriding Club. Chris Ballard Bob Bell: Lettermen ' s Club; Folksingers; Honor Roll; Varsity Baseball; Cee Football. Senior Girls Don Football Uniforms for Game Ma mk WAITING FOR SECOND HALF of powder puff footbafi game to begin, senior giris seem anxious for oction to resume. Girls representing the eleventh and twelfth grade classes battled to 7-7 standoff in first game of its type on campus. Mate Cheerleaders and Songleaders rallied support for the seniors. Seniors 67 i k Sk mdMdik Frank Butler: Boys ' League Vice-President; Key Club (secretary); A.F.S. (vice-president); Forensic Club; Lettermen ' s Club; Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Track; DELPHIAN Staff. Laural Butler: TITAN Staff; Horsebackriding Club; Spanish Club; Press Club. Bob Cage: Lettermen ' s Club (president); Varsity Football; Varsity Track. Ray Cage: Football; Wrestling. Stephen Cahow: Lettermen ' s Club; Sound Crew; Gun Club; Varsity Football; Varsity Track. Don Callahan: Band; Folksingers; Chess Club; Latin Club. Chuck Cantelon: Boys ' Service Club; Letter- men s Club; Chess Club; Track; Cross Country. Linda Capelli: French Club; A.F.S.;. Pep Club; Spanish Club; Drama Club (vice-pres- ident); Folksingers. Rick Berendt: Boys ' League (vice president); Key Club (president); TITAN Staff; DELPH- IAN Staff (editor); National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Handbook Committee; C.S.F. Bob Bernard: Spanish Club; Jazz Club; Track. Chuck Bilson Linda Biochoff: G.A.A.; A.F.S.; Bowling Club; Business Club; National Honor So- ciety; Honor Roll. Mike Blair Darrell Blore: Lettermen ' s Club; Bowling Club; Varsity Baseball. Pat Boland: Girls Glee; Bowling Club; Medics Club. Debbie Bowker: A Cappella. Jack Bowker: Lettermen ' s Club; Bowling Club (vice-president, sgt.-at-arms, presi- dent); Bee Basketball; Varsity Tennis (most valuable player). Bob Bowland: J.V. Wrestling; Varsity Swimming. Tom Bozarth: Boys ' Service Club; Letter- men ' s Club; Bowling Club; Honor Roll; Math Club; Varsity Tennis. Susan Bramlett: Girls ' Service Club (secre- tary, president); Key Club Princess; A.F.S.; Honor Roll; A.S.B. Secretary; C.S.F.; Com- ciety (treasurer). Debbie Bray: Girls ' Service Club; Constitu- tion Committee; Sophomore Class Treas- urer; Junior Class Vice-President; Cheer- leader; Handbook Committee; DELPHIAN Staff (activities editor); C.S.F. James Broatch: Lettermen ' s Club; Spanish Club; Football; Varsity Wrestling; Track. George Broatch: Varsity Basketball; Varsity Track; Honor Roll; Lettermen ' s Club. Nancy Buchanan: Forensic Club; Spanish Club (vice-president); National Honor So- ciety; A.S.B. Secretary; Class Vice-President; National Spanish Honor Society; Spirit Week Princess; Songleader, Seniors 68 ■ ' AH, THOSE ROTTEN underclassmen! Outraged seniors scrambled en masse from the class park early in the year during lunch when the sprinkling system was suddenly turned on. Could it be that the P.B. teachers just wanted to double check or everybody who didn ' t take his shower? BEST-LOOKING SENIORS Sharon O ' Fee and Jerry Ryerson pause for a moment under one of campus olive trees to reminisce some of the highlights of their high school years. Sprinklers Surprise Seniors, Trigger Exodus Bill Carlson: Cee, J.V. Basketball; Varsity Golf. Barry Carr: Honor Roll; Key Club (vice- president); Track; Cross Country, Chuck Carr: Track. James Cerami: Lettermen ' s Club; Honor Roll; Varsity Tennis. Steve Chace: Cross Country. Margaret Chobanlan: TITAN Staff (assistant editor); Constitution Committee. Cherle Chownlng: G.A.A.; Lettergirls; Girls ' Glee; Folksingers. Carol Cobb: Student Council; Honor Roll; Future Homemakers of America (treasurer). Seniors 69 IN EFFORT TO STIMULATE student body porticipation, especially from the senior doss senior powder puff cheerleoders, sporting shaved heads and gold earrings, mingle with crowd in amphitheater. The seniors routines ond attire proved to be a big hit with The student body. Mary Cobourn: Girls ' Glee; Bowling Club; Medics Club. Scott Colmery: Varsity Golf. Gail Cooley: Girls Service Club; Latin Club; Class Cabinet; A Cappella; Madrigals; Drill Team (co-captain). Cliff Courteau: Art Club (president); Bee, Varsity Track; Bee Swimming; Science Fair. Chris Courter Claude Cress: Band. John Crooks Nancy Cumming: Spanish Club; French Club; Business Club. Tim Dallam: TITAN Staff (cartoonist); A Cappello; Folksingers; Press Club; Madri- gals; Commissioner of Publicity. Sylvia Dalton: Girls ' Glee. David Danko: Football; Track. Anne Davies: DELPHIAN Staff (assistant edi- tor, editor); Handbook Committee; Class Cabinet; Pep Club; Folksingers; Press Club; Quill and Scroll; Honor Roll. Elizabeth Davis: A.F.S.; Forensic Club; A Cappella; Girls ' Glee; Folksingers; Honor Roll; Madrigals; Future Teachers Club. Janice Davis: G.A.A.; Lettergirls; Class Cab- inet; Folksingers; French Club; Honor Roll. Jim Day: Lettermen ' s Club; Constitution Committee; A.S.B. Vice-President; Track; Varsity Football. Pam Delio Steve Deterville: Honor Roll; Cross Country; Track; Key Club (Sgt.-at-Arms). Denise Devine: G.A.A.; Folksingers; Busi- ness Club; Choreodoncers; Publicity Club. Tom DiJulio: Lettermen ' s Club; Honor Roll; Cee Football; Track; Wrestling. Tom Dill: Folksingers; Spanish Club; Jazz Club; Honor Roll; Track. Condi Dillinger: Library Council. Becky Dinsmoor: A.F.S.; DELPHIAN Staff (index editor); Sponish Club; Business Club; Choreodoncers. Mary Doerfler: Band. Linda Drews: G.A.A.; A.F.S.; Pins and Patches; Pep Club; Girls ' Glee; Folksingers; Art Club. Dean Drummond: Band. Ru h Eagan: Folksingers; Spanish Club; Art Club; Jazz Club (president). John Edwards Karin Egaas: Drill Team; Class Cabinet; Girls ' Service Club; Girls ' League Repre- sentative. Seniors Establish Campus Traditions mt SENIORS Bob Sedey ond Jim Merriman give once-over to class float prior to start of Spirit Week parode. Entry copped top prize. JUNIOR IN SENIOR lunch line? Eleventh groder Walt Michaelas was unwel- come stranger as doors opened to cafeteria. Lindy Leech, Rachel Miller, Jock Martin, and Mike Kincaid, however, don ' t seem to be oware of situotion. Seniors 7) Ray Eichel: Horsebackriding Club; Bee Swimming Cee, Bee, J V. Football. Billie Eidenmiller: Class Cabinet; Bowling Club; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Business Club. Bill Ellery: Bee Football; Constitution Com- mittee; Class Cabinet; Baseball; Space Sci- ence Explorers Club. Mike Ellingfon: Class Cabinet; Spanish Club; Cee, Varsity Football; J.V. Baseball. Lee Ellis: Pep Club; Girls ' Glee; Spanish Club. John Engelhardt: Lettermen ' s Club; Class Cabinet; Pep Club; Folksingers; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball. Jim Ericksen: Key Club (treasurer); National Honor Society; C.S.F.; Honor Roll. Keith Eshelman: Honor Roll. Don Evans: Lettermen ' s Club; Pep Club; Honor Roll; Varsity Football; Varsity Swim- ming. Bill Forrington: Band. Jimer Fayrweather: G.A.A.; Class Cabinet; Bowling Club; Library Council; DELPHIAN Staff. Pete Fehn: Folksingers; Bee, Cee Track. Dennis Ferguson: National Thespian So- ciety; Sound Crew; Folksingers (sgt.-at- arms); Bowling Club (president). John Field Neil Fieri: Cee, Varsity Football. Mark Finley diM£iM Am Mary Fisher Sarah Flaherty: Buttons and Bows; A Cap- pella; Choreodancers. George Fleitz: DELPHIAN Staff. June Foulk: Folksingers. Barbara Franzreb: Chefs Club; Medics Club; Horsebackriding Club (president); National Honor Society; C.S.F.; Honor Roll. Kathleen Franzreb: Chefs Club; Medics Club; Horsebackriding Club (vice-president, secretary, treas urer); National Honor So- ciety; C.S.F.; Honor Roll. Charles Frazier: Forensic Club; C.S.F.; Honor Roll; Boys ' Service Club (secretary); Class Cabinet; Chess Cl jb (vice-president, secre- tary); Cross Country; Science Club. Richard Frias: Lettermen ' s Club; DELPHIAN Staff; TITAN Staff; Press Club; Cee, Varsity Track. dkiiM Keri Friedii: Pep Club; Girls Glee; Folk- singers; Bowling Club; Jazz Club; Girls ' Tennis Team; Powder Puff Football. Dan Gallatin Maureen Galleron: A Cappello; Girls ' Glee; Medics Club. Denise Ganulin: Bowling Club; Drill Team (sgt.); Business Club (historian); Future Teachers Club. Diane Gardner: Pep Club; Bowling Club; Spanish Club; Business Club. Tony Garzo: Class Cabinet; Library Coun- cil; Latin Club. Geoffrey Gean: Honor Roll; Bee, Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball. Rita Gemmell: Bowling Club; French Club; Future Teachers Club; Honor Roll. Marc Gentile: Freshman Class President; A.S.B. Representative; Class Cabinet; Let- termen ' s Club; Varsity Football; Varsity Wrestling; Baseball. Diane Gibbs: A.F.S.; Business Club; Pep Club. James Gilman: Lettermens Club; A.F.S.; National Thespian Society; Class Cabinet; Folksingers; Jazz Club (vice-president); Var- sity Football; National Merit Letter of Com- mendation. John Giick: Yearbook; Band (vice-presi- dent); French Club. Lynda Wilson, Hill Named as Most Talented ■NOW PLAY MARY HAD A LITTLE LAMB, begs Lynda Wilson, most talented senior girl, as Larry Hill, most talented senior boy, tickles the ivory keys. I cant play that yet, loughs Hill. I only leorned where Middle C was yesterday. Seniors 73 A ' • l -i y l f4t ing Xfi , „ n OH, NO, I really took gas on that last column, moans Gerald the Masked Marvel Neece. coedilor of award-winning TITAN. Attire was one of many interesting outfits worn by students as part of Varsity Spirit Week. HONESTLY, JIM, I don t know how you can lough when I ' m putting pins through your skin so that these pep tags don t blow owoy, remorks Debbie Bray to Jim Oilman as the two most spirited seniors get ready for the PV- RHHS football gome. Students in Special Attire for Spirit Week Twila Goldenstern: G.A.A.; Art Club; Busi- ness Club. Joan Goss: Buttons and Bows: A Cappella; Band; String Ensemble; Spanish Club; Mad- rigals; Drill Team (sgt.j; Woodwind Quintet. Dana Graham: Boys ' Service Club (vice- president, secretary, treasurer); A Cappella (president); Madrigals; Bee, Varsity Track; J.V., Varsity Cross Country; DELPHIAN Staff; Lettermen ' s Club; Folksingers. Steve Graner: Lettermen ' s Club; Pep Club; Varsity Football; Varsity Track. M David Grant: Wrestling. Cheri Greofhead: G A A. Pep Club; Folksingers; Powder Puff Julie Green: Girls ' Glee; Class Cabinet; Choreodancers; Football Forensic Club; A Cappella; Ice Skating Club; Madrigals. Cathie Gregory: G.A.A.; A.F S.; Pins and Patches; Buttons and Bows; Pep Club; Sponish Club; Business Club; Drill Team. Linda Gregory: TITAN Staff. Roberta Griffith: French Club; Honor Roll; Y.F.C. (vice-president). • Chorlene Grossholz: Girls ' Service Club; TITAN Staff (editor); Drill Team; National Honor Society; Honor Roll; Quill an.d Scroll; Folksingers; Constitution Committee. Ed Grover Seniors 74 Cynthia Hall: Majorette,- Future Teachers Club; G.A.A.; Spanish Club; French Club; Student Council; Drill Team. Glenda Hall: Class Cabinet; Folksingers; Ice Skating Club; Spanish Club; French Club; Business Club. Mike Halpern: A.F.S. (president); Sound Crew; Library Council (president); National Honor Society; C.S.F. (treasurer); Varsity Track; Jazz Club. Jim Holverson: Skin Diving Club, Shari Hamel: A Cappello; Girls ' Glee; Folk- singers; Spanish Club; Business Club, Rickeylynne Hansen: Drill Team; Spanish Club; Bowling Club; Pep Club. Mignonne Harm: Songleader; Library Coun- cil (secretary). Bill Hawkins: Bowling Club; Ham Radio Club; Horsebackriding Club. Heather Hayes: Class Cabinet; Pep Club; Folksingers; French Club; Jazz Club. Pam Heboiarj: Ice Skating Club. Dan Heimer: Lettermen ' s Club; Varsity Track. Joe Heise: Track. Wendy Henriksen: A.F.S.; Forensic Club; Art Club; Honor Roll; Future Teachers Club (president); Orchestra; Pep Club. James Henry: Lettermen ' s Club; Folksingers; Ski Club; Choir; Football; J.V., Varsity Baseball. Paul Heran Frank Herro Larry Hill: Key Club; Folksingers; Honor Roll; Madrigals; Freshman Class President; Boys ' League President; A.S.B. President; Class Representative, Ted Hill: Lettermen ' s Club; Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; J.V. Baseball. Jeff Hollander: A,F,S.; Key Club; Senior Class Historian; C.S.F. (president); National Honor Society (vice-president); Honor Roll; Harvard University Book Av ard. Jill Holub: A Cappella; Girls Glee. Jim Hooper: Lettermen ' s Club; Varsity Foot- ball; Varsity Wrestling. Steve Hopkins: Jazz Club; Bee, Cee Foot- ball; Cee Track; Varsity Baseball; Ski Club. Dennis Housepian: Lettermen ' s Club; Class Cabinet; Cee, Varsity Football; Boys ' League Secretary. Connie Howard: Buttons and Bows; TITAN Staff; A.F.S.; Drill Team; Future Teachers Club; Folksingers; Press Club. Seniors 75 NANCY BUCHANAN AND JOHN WHITAKER prove from all angles that they ore deserving of the honor of the best otl-oround seniors. John served as senior class president, while Nancy was A. SB. secretary. Poll of entire senior class resulted in the honor for the two. Nancy Buchanan, Whitaker Best All -Around Fredi Huffman: Drill Team; Pins and Patch- es; Buttons and Bows; Folksingers; Horse- bocknding Club; Spanish Club. Lynn Hommel: A.F.S.; Chefs Club; Class Cabinet; Medics Club (president). Kathi Hynd: National Thespian Society; Freshman Class Secretary. Elise Jacobsen: A.F.S.; Girls ' Glee; C.S.F.; Honor Roll. Paul Jenkins: Folksingers; Football. Rachel Jenkins: Latin Club; A Cappello; Girls Glee; Horsebackriding Club; Madri- gals; Powder Puff Football. Rick Jensen Farrel Johnsen: Band. Dean Johnson: Art Club. Marilyn Johnson: Girls ' Glee; Bowling Club (vice-president); Drill Team (squad leader); Spanish Club; Business Club. John Jones Ron Juncal: Class Cabinet. 76 COACH GARRY POE bandages Robyn Kern ' s foot during Time-out in powder puff football gome. Miss Kern playe first string quarterback for seniors. MY WORD! What an ingenious device! laughs Mr. Eugene Kasper, English department choirmon, as he douses unsuspecting seniors with r ecently con- fiscated squirt gun. Could it be he hod practiced diligently after school? £ihdiM Diane Katz: G.A.A.; Pep Club; A.F.S.; Medics Club; Press Club; Spanish Club. Craig Kelford: Varsity Football; Wrestling. Mike Kelleher: Pep Club. Robyn Kern: G.A.A.; Class Cabinet; Fencing Club; Medics Club. Mike Kimpel: Lettermen ' s Club; Bowling Club; J. v., Varsity Football; Bee Track. Mike Kincaid: Lettermen ' s Club; Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Track; Most Valuable Players Award (Cross Country). Stuart Kinzey: Latin Club; Chess Club; Bowling Club; Horsebackriding Club; Span- ish Club; Newspaper. Lynn Klinger: A.F.S.; Pins and Patches; Buttons and Bows; Class Cabinet; A Cap- pello; Folksingers; Madrigals. Bob Klink: Bowling Club. Jim Knauf: A.S.B. Representative; Class Cabinet; Constitution Committee; Folk- singers; Cee, Bee, Swimming. Kathie Knokey: Bowling Club; Business Club. Steve Kolefty Seniors il tfti Mark Kraus Mary Ann Krauss Richard Kress: Bowling Club; Horseback- riding Club. Chris Krogh: Latin Club, Lettermen ' s Club; J. v., Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Honor Roll. Lou Kronshage: Lettermen s Club; Jazz Club; Varsity Track. Larry Lang Sandra Lang: TITAN Staff; Bowling Club; Art Club; Press Club; Class Cabinet. Jonis Lorson: Spirit Week Princess; Head Cheerleader; Pep Club. Joe LaTorre: Cee, Varsity Track; Bee, Cee Football; J. v., Varsity Baseball. Rick Lawrence: Boys League Treasurer; Boys ' Service Club; Bowling Club (vice- president); Swinnming; Honor Roll; Class Cabinet. LIndy Leech: Girls ' League Representative; Girls ' Service Club; Pins and Patches; Com- missioner of Publicity; Class Cabinet; Sen- ior Class Treasurer; Pep Club. Carolyn Lefever: Latin Club (treasurer); Hostess Club (president); Pins and Patches; Buttons and Bows; Class Cabinet; National Honor Society; C.S.F.; Drill Team (captain). Park Patrolled By Senior Class SOPHOMORE CLASS President George Schorffenberger learns Ihe hard way that rromping on Senior Pork is taboo. Providing resistance are Marty Meagher, Bob Cage, Carl Tomlinson, Dorrell Blore, Jim Henry, and John Englehardt. MAN, RIGHT ON TARGETI All systems go, ' remarks Rick Berendt, DEL- PHIAN executive editor. Flying editorial flagship was Rick ' s way of relaxing after deadlines. Seniors 78 Chery Lewis: Pins and Patches; Class Cabi- net; Folksingers; Business Club; National Honor Society; C.S.F.; Honor Roll. Kathy Linden: Medics Club; Student Store. Sharon Lindsay: Girls ' Glee; Medics Club; Honor Roll. Dave Longacre: A Cappella; Madrigals. Dan Luebben: Boys ' Service Club; Latin Club; Class Cabinet; Tennis. Greg Luther Bob Lynn: Key Club; Lettermen ' s Club (treasurer): DELPHIAN Staff (copy editor); Constitution Committee; C.S.F.; Varsity Football; A.S.B. Representative; Quill and Scroll. Steve Macartney: Class Cabinet (sgt.-at- arms); Bee Football; J.V. Wrestling. Mike Mahaffey: Key Club; Lettermen ' s Club Spirit Week Attendant; DELPHIAN Staff Constitution Committee; Varsity Football Varsity Baseball; J.V., Varsity Wrestling Leslie Malin: Bowling Club; Business Club (president, historian). Sharon Mantis: A.F.S.; French Club; Ger- man-American Club. Lee Marshall: Lettermen ' s Club; Student Council; Bowling Club; Honor Roll; J.V., Varsity Baseball; Cee Football; Class Cabinet. Jock Martin: Varsity Swimming. Sue Martin: Band; Folksingers; Bowling Club; Business Club; Powder Puff Football. Diana Marts: G.A.A.; Constitution Commit- tee; A Cappella; Girls ' Glee; French Club; Business Club; Drill Team (sgt.-at-arms). John C. Mathews John M. Mathews: Lettermen ' s Club; Pep Club; Honor Roll; Varsity Basketball. Carol Matthew: Girls ' Service Club; Class Cabinet; National Thespian Society (sec- retary). Ron Matyas: National Honor Society; C.S.F. (vice-president); Honor Roll; J.V. Basketball. Richard May: Folksingers; Spanish Club; Wrestling. James McBride Lynn McCabe: G.A.A. (president, most val- uable member); A.F.S.; Lettergirls; Folk- singers; Spanish Club; Future Teachers Club. Mike McClure Gordon McClymont: Student Council; Bowl- ing Club; Boys ' League Secretary; Red Cross Club of Canada (secretary). Seniors 79 i m k Phil McCue: Bee Football; Varsity Tennis; Lettermen s Club. Suzi McCullough: Choreodancers (treas- urer); A Coppello; French Club; Girls ' Glee. Stephan McKeo vn: Foreign Exchange Stu- dent to Germany; A.S.B. President-Elect; Junior Class President; DELPHIAN Staff (editor); C.S.F.; Varsity Football; Key Club (vice-president); National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll. Marty Meagher: Lettermen ' s Club; Spirit Week Attendant; Constitution Committee; Pep Club; Cee, J.V., Varsity Football; Cee, Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball. Jackson Mense: Senior Class Vice-President; Honor Roll; Jazz Club. Jim Merriman: Commissioner of Athletics; Commissioner of Personnel; Bee, J.V., Var- sity Basketball; C.S.F.; Honor Roll; A Cop- pello; Lettermen ' s Club; Key Club. Ray Merritt Linda Middleton Ron Mileham: Key Club; Band; Folksingers; Class Cabinet; Honor Roll; Varsity Wres- tling; Orchestra. Rachel Miller: A Cappello; Girls Glee. Richard Miller: Bowling Club (president); Varsity Swimming; Varsity Basketball; Var- sity Track. Sharon Miller: A.S.B. Representative; A.F.S.; Girls ' Service Club; Class Cabinet; Pep Club; French Club; C.S.F. Sue Bramlett, Simpson Tabbed for Success NEVER, YOU CAD. You ' ll never get my money. Ill never give up! screams Susan Bramlett to Scott Simpson. Even though the two were voted the seniors Seniors 80 most likely to succeed, it looks as if Simpsons first attempt at crime is doomed to failure as he threotens. Sue with a lethal weopon. Jeanie Mitchell: Constitution Committee,- Junior Class Treasurer; Pep Club (president). Terry Mohr: Swimming,- Wrestling; Base- ball; Chess Club; Bowling Club. Keith Moore: Spanish Club; Business Club; Cee Basketball. Jill Morgan: Senator; Pins and Patches; Buttons and Bows; Constitution Committee; Pep Club; Class Cabinet. Bill Morse: Lettermen ' s Club; Swimming; Football. John Mortenson: J.V. Basketball (manager); Baseball (manager); Chess Club. Annette Moyer: A.F.S.; Business Club (sec- retary): AAiss Business . Pom Nagel: Girls ' Glee. M dikdiM il4ii iJh ife Eric Nansen: Sound Crew; Notionol Honor Society; Honor Roll. Dennis Nations: Folksingers (president); Mr. Business ; Varsity Football; Letter- men ' s Club; Honor Roll; Pep Club; Bowl- ing Club. Gerald Neece: Key Club; Lettermen ' s Club; Cross Country; Honor Roll; Quill and Scroll; Publication Chairman; TITAN Staff (editor). Cathy Nemmert: Student Council; Activities Club; Latin Club (secretary); Spanish Club (treasurer); Service Club (treasurer); Drill Team (sgt.); Girls ' League Treasurer; DEL- PHIAN Staff (activities editor). Wil Newell: Freshman Class Secretary; Key Club; A.F.S.; Folksingers; Jazz Club; Foot- ball; Baseball; Basketball; Swimming. Paul Nichols: Boys ' Service Club; National Honor Society; C.S.F.; Honor Roll; Cee Track; Bee Football; J.V. Basketball. Patrick Nutter: Basketball; Track; ' Varsity Cross Country; Lettermen ' s Club. Dee Dee O ' Brien: Buttons and Bows; Drill Team (sgt.); Girls ' Glee. Erin Oddone: Honor Roll; Bowling Club; Spanish Club; Business Club. Janet Odonnell Sharon O ' Fee: Homecoming Queen; Key Club Queen; C.S.F.; Honor Roll; Bowling Club; Business Club; Spirit Week Attendant. Cathy Okum: Girls ' League Representative; Class Cabinet; Pep Club (secretary). Dale Oliver: Class Cabinet; Spanish Club. Greg Olson: Class Cabinet; Jazz Club; Track. Bette Orchard: Choreodoncers; Honor Roll; Medics Club; Buttons and Bows; National Thespian Society; Lettergirls; G.A.A. Andrea Owens Seniors 81 Ross Owens: Boys ' League Representative,- Bowling Club; Varsity Swimming. Bev Paige: Jazz Club. Jim Partridge: Key Club; Class Cabinet; C.S.F.; Honor Roll; Cee, Bee Track; Varsity Swimming; Latin Club (vice-president); Commissioner of Personnel, Suzanne Pastor: Girls League Vice-Presi- dent, Representative; Pins and Patches; Buttons and Bows; Fiesta Princess; Class Cabinet; Folksingers. Larry Patterson Patti Paulsen: National Honor Society; Honor Roll; Medics Club; Girls ' Glee. Charles Pellman Alan Pendley: Spanish Club; Honor Roll; Football. Carl Peterson Debbie Peterson: A Cappello; Girls ' Glee; Folksingers; Spanish Club; Drill Team (sgt.). Fred Pieper: Spanish Club; Swimming Team; Ski Club. Suzi Pierson: G.A.A. (vice-president); Letter- girls; Pep Club; Folksingers; Bowling Club (secretary); Business Club. Michael Place: Latin Club; Band; Honor Roll; Student Council Treasurer; Homecom- ing Treasurer; Talent Show Contest. Carolyn Pond: G.A.A. Dale Porter: Bowling Club. Marybeth Povalski: Girls Glee; French Club; Honor Roll. Joyce Prifchard: Pep Club; Medics Club. Tom Puckett: Gun Club; Wrestling (man- ager); Bowling Club. Bill Randall: Bowling Club; Ice Skating Club; Jazz Club; Bee Football. Jere Retzer: C.S.F.; Honor Roll; National Thespian Society (vice-president); News- paper; Forensic Club; Key Club. Neva Reznick; National Honor Society; Choreodancers (president); Senator; A.F.S. (president); C.S.F. Larry Rice: J.V. Football. Connie Rimlinger: A.FS.; Folksingers; French Club; National Honor Society; C.S.F.; Honor Roll, llene Ringwald: Pep Club; G.A.A.; Folk- singers. Seniors 82 MOST ATHLETIC SENIORS Mike Kelleher and Marty Meagher prepare to try luck on school ' s weight machine. I know that ' s how you do it ' Marty joshes, but I just can ' t press 400 pounds. SENIORS JIM HOOPER, Dennis Housepion, Bob Cage, John Englehardt, Jim Day, and Steve Groner gain dubious honor of doing in ten seconds what it took the Egyptians years to achieve. School Weight Machine Attracts Senior Class John Ritchie Linda Ritenour: Business Club (vice-presi- dent); Honor Roll; Noma Award. Melanie Rittenhouse: Pins and Patches; Buttons and Bows; Girls ' Glee. John Robert Lynn Rodner: G.A.A.; A.F.S. Finalist; Letter- girls; French Club (secretary); National Honor Society; C.S.F.; Honor Roll. Lynn Rodrigues: National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist; Folksingers; Press Club; Pep Club; Forensic Club; G.A.A.; TITAN Staff. Viviane Roevens: Chefs Club (treasurer); Buttons and Bows; Girls ' Glee; Business Club; Medics Club; Library Council. Kathy Rose: Honor Roll; French Club; A.F.S.; G.A.A. Seniors 83 Buttons and Bows; Pep Medics Club; Spanish Danny Ross: Bee Football; J.V. Cross Coun- try: Varsity Track. Brian Rothi Diane Rutherford: Club; Folksingers; Club; Jazz Club. Gary Ryerson: Pep Club; Newspaper; Class Cabinet; Constitution Committee; Letter- men ' s Club; Cee Basketball; Varsity Base- ball; Outstanding Baseball Player Award. Jerry Ryerson: Spirit Week King; Lettermens Club; Bee, Varsity Football; Bee, Varsity Basketball; Bee Track; Constitution Com- mittee. Pat Ryker: G.A.A. (historian, secretary); Leftergirls; Girls ' Service Club; French Club. Susan Salisbury: Spanish Club; Business Club; Drill Team. Bob Samson: Varsity Golf. Aliene Sawyer: Folksingers; Spanish Club; Honor Roll. Gayle Schaffer: Spanish Club; Medics Club; Bowling Club. Sally Schenk: National Honor Society; Honor Roll. Pete Schiff: A.S.B. President; J.V., Varsity Baseball; Varsity Track; Varsity Football; Class Cabinet; Lettermen ' s Club. MOST POPULAR SENIORS Nancy Van Acker ond Bob Coge try to predict future of Closs of 66 OS Nancy peers at Bobs shaved heod. I con t moke out the image, she grins; the picture is all fuzzy. Seniors 84 PRACTICING for the Royal Danish Ballet ' s spring tryouts, senior Don Heimer does splits in on exhibition of grace. In- cident occurred at Spirt Week Dance in November. Sonia Schmidt: Business Club; Junior Class President. Jim Schmitz: Jazz Club. Pat Schneier: Student Council; Spanish Club; A.F.S. Foreign Exchange Student. Karl Schoof: Math Club. Cheryl Schott: Folksingers; Spanish Club (president). Kenyon Schroeder Carol Schutte: Quill and Scroll; Rally Chair- man; Chefs Club (historian); Pep Club; Folksingers; DELPHIAN Staff (junior editor, advertising manager); Press Club; Library Council. Dona Scott Van Acker, Cage Chosen Most Popular mhdiM iM Honk ScoH Bob Sedey: Key Club (president); Letter- men ' s Club; National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation. Suzi Seger: Bowling Club. Ken Shaw: A Cappello; Folksingers; Mad- rigals. Fain Shield: Student Council; Girls ' League Cabinet; Class Cabinet; House of Repre- sentatives; French Club; Spanish Club; Honor Roll. Linda Shnable: Business Club (vice-presi- dent, treasurer) Class Cabinet; Honor Roll; Forensic Club. Steve Short: DELPHIAN Staff. Geoff Simcoe: Titan Mascot; Constitution Committee; Handbook Committee; Bowling Club; Track; Football; Wrestling. Andy Simon: Baseball. Scott Simpson: C.S.F. (vice-president); Na- tional Honor Society (president); Boys ' Service Club (president); Cross Country; Tennis Team; Yale Book Award; National Merit Semifinalist; Boys ' State Rep. Rick Sims Sandy Sivert: Art Club; Spanish Club; G.A.A.; Bowling Club. Seniors 85 ■ijj gc pt vB Blair Smith: Bee Football; Bee Track; Var- sity Football. Carolyn Smith Catherine Smith: A.F.S. (vice-president); G.A.A.; Folksingers; French Club; National Honor Society; Honor Roll. Craig Smith: Lettermen ' s Club; Varsity Foot- ball; Varsity Track. Kim Smith: Varsity Football; Varsity Wres- tling; Fighting Heart Award; Most Valu- able Wrestler; Boys ' League Vice-President, President; Lettermen ' s Club (secretary, treasurer); Key Club (sgt.-at-arms). Valerie Stanger: A.F.S.; Pep Club; French Club; Girls ' Glee; Business Club. Bob Stefano: Spanish Club; Press Club; Jazz Club; C.F.S.; Honor Roll; Madrigals; Tennis; DELPHIAN Staff. Tom Stewart Art Stock Tom Strickland: J.V. Wrestling. Jon Strohecker: G.A.A. (songleader); Class Cabinet; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Art Club; Tennis Team. Trudi Sturgeon: Spirit Week Queen; Girls ' League Representative; Class Cabinet; Na- tional Honor Society; C.S.F.; Honor Roll; Choreodancers; Key Club Princess. ■NOW. DON T TRIP, ' pleods Pete Schiff as he helps Susie Arico from car. Two best-dressed seniors return to campus to get books before leoving for evening on town GOTTA W ATCH OUT for leeches down here in Okeepenokee, senior Bob Lynn muses as he trods through Senior Pork after heavy rains in late November. Downpours initiated rainy day lunch schedule for better part of two weeks. fv £M MmkAA Edith Swain: Pins and Patches; Buttons and Bows; A Cappello; Girls Glee; Choreo- dancers; Modern Dance Show. Candice Swanson Mark Tabing: Chefs Club; Folksingers; Jazz Club; Honor Roll; J.V. Baseball; Varsity Baseball. Sharon Tarr: Girls ' League Representative; Pins and Patches; Drill Team; Forensic Club. Steve Taylor: Forensic Club; A Cappello; Folksingers (vice-president); AAadrigais; Skin Divers Club. Carol Testa: Girls Glee; Medics Club (sec- retory]; Choreodancers; Science Award. Sandy Thames: Songleader; Chefs Club (vice-president); G.A.A.; Class Cabinet; Pep Club; Folksingers; Library Council. Beverly Tice: Student Council; Pep Club; Bowling Club; Spanish Club; Press Club; Quill and Scroll; Powder Puff Football; DELPHIAN Staff (editor, assistant editor). Mark Timbers: Boys ' League Secretary; Boys ' Service Club; Class Cabinet; Bowling Club; Rifle Club. Carl Tomlinson: Lettermen ' s Club; Future Teachers Club; A Cappello; Honor Roll; Basketball; Football; Boseboll; Track. Bob Torres: Spanish Club; Mission Club; Bee Football; J.V. Basketball; J.V. Base- ball; J.V. Tennis. Bob Tronolone: Chess Club; Chefs Club; Jazz Club; Wrestling; Basketball; Soccer; Track; Volleyball. Heavy November Rains Flood Senior Park Jim Turner Carol Ule: G.A.A.; Buttons and Bows; Girls ' Glee; Folksingers; Bowling Club; Future Teachers Club. Nancy Van Acker: Girls ' League Historian; Key Club Princess; Pins and Patches Win- ner; Buttons and Bows; Songleader; Class Cabinet; Senior Class Secretary; Sophomore Princess. Rick Van Esselstyn: Lettermen ' s Club; Track. Barbara Van Note: Girls ' Service Club; A.F.S.; Handbook Committee; Class Cabi- net; A Cappello; Folksingers; Madrigals. Stephen Van Note: A Cappello; Folksing- ers; Bowling Club; Madrigals. Linda Van Winkle: Junior Class Historian; Girls Service Club; Forensic Club; Class Cabinet; Constitution Committee; National Honor Society; C.S.F.; Scholorquiz. Pete VIottes: Bowling Club. Seniors 87 MIKE PLACE, TOM STRICKLAND, AND KENYON Schroeder survey pockets of senior pictures as orders are delivered in early December. A brisk trading period for pictures ensued. WHEE! What a great way to go upstairs, exults Barry Carr, class character, as he slides up banister one-handed while Rachel Jenkins, his female counterpart, watches. Ingrid Voorhees: Girls ' Service Club; A.F.S.; DELPHIAN Staff (copy editor, editor); Girls ' Glee; French Club; National Honor Society (secretary); C.S.F.; Quill and Scroll. Heidi Wagner: Forensic Club; National Thespian Society; Spanish Club; National Forensic League. Jean Waidron: Constitution Committee; Class Cabinet; Junior Class Treasurer; French Club (president); National Honor So- ciety; C.S.F.; Scholarquiz; AS.B. Represen- tative. Karen Waidron: Pins and Patches; Class Cabinet; French Club; C.S.F.; Honor Roll; Scholarquiz; A.S.B. Treasurer. Bob Walk: Honor Roll. David Walker: Boys ' League Representative; Forensic Club; A.F.S. (treasurer); Bee, Var- sity Track. Jim Wallace: Band; Folksingers; Jazz Club. Diana Walstrom: Band; Clarinet Quartet; Fencing Club (treasurer); French Club; Math Club (vice-president, secretary, treasurer); Honor Roll. Diane Ware: Buttons and Bovi s; Folksing- ers; Jazz Club; National Honor Society; C.S.F.; Honor Roll. Jackie Washburn: Songleader; Spirit Week Princess; A Cappello; Madrigals. Terry Watson: G.A.A.; Girls ' Glee; Horse- backriding Club; Spanish Club. Joy Weiler: G.A.A.; Lettergirls; Class Cabi- net; Pep Club; French Club; Art Club; Float Committee; Scholarship to Chouinard Art Institute. Gail Weller: Pep Club; National Honor So- ciety; Honor Roll. Sherrie Welfon: Class Cabinet; Honor Roll; Choreodcincers; Future Teachers Club. Bruce Wenholfz: Chess Club; Band; Wres- tling. John Whifaker: Senior Class President; Let- termen ' s Club (president); Key Club; Na- tional Honor Society; CS.F.; Varsity Swim- ming; Varsity Football; Honor Roll. Sandra White Steven White: Boys ' Service Club; C.S.F.; Honor Roll. Linda Wiegerf: Girls Service Club; A Cop- pello; String Ensemble; Spanish Club; Na- tional Honor Society; Honor Roll; Drill Team. Graduation Portraits Delivered to Seniors David Wilkens: Latin Club; Folksingers; Honor Roll; Swimming. Bruce Williams: Lettermen ' s Club; Class Cabinet; Pep Club; Honor Roll; Glee Club; Varsity Swimming. Suzanne Williams: Medics Club; Choreo- dancers. Katherine Willis: Folksingers; Spanish Club; Jazz Club; Rally Commissioner; Pep Club (vice-president); A ' .F.S. (secretary); Most Outstanding Girl Swimmer Award; Rally Club. Lynda Wilson: Freshman Class Treasurer; Choreodancers (president, secretary); But- tons and Bows; Yearbook Staff; G.A.A.; Key Club Qusen. Jeannette Wisdom Bob Wood: Honor Roll; Track; Varsity Foot- ball; Lettermen ' s Club. Nan Wreede: G.A.A.; Girls ' Service Club; A.F.S. (secretary); DELPHIAN Staff (senior editor); Class Cabinet. Louise Wright: Girls ' League President, Vice-President; Girls ' Service Club (vice- president); National Honor Society; Honor Roll; Class Cabinet. William Yeo Brent Yoshimura Pete Zappas: Business Club; French Club; Cee Football; J.V. Tennis; Speech Club; Debate Club. th BlUk Seniors 89 X BILL COUTURIE Junior Class President MRS. JANICE KNICKERBOCKER, MR. GARY GAISER Junior Class Sponsors Starting off the school year, the junior class began its preparation for college by taking the PSAT in early fall. The class continued its aca- demic pursuits, but found time to enter a float in the Varsity Spirit Week parade and sponsor the Spirit Week Dance. The major money-raising event for the class of ' 67 was the January 29 Shindig. Featuring the Turtles, the Sun Rays, and the Surfaris, the concert was termed a financial success. The year was cul- minated with the Junior-Senior Prom on May 21. Two assemblies were also held; during the first, a hair style contest was held where boys were given the chance to design a coiffure for a junior girl. DEBORAH HERSCHE Junior Class Treasurer DORANNE HOLMES Junior Class Historian Juniors 90 -Vwir«-i.- : KCfl , ' ,EC C ' t: ' v ' ' . TERRY BEHRENS Junior Class Secretary Juniors Sponsor Shindig ' 66, Prom JOE BOYD Junior Class Sergeant-at-Arms STEW VOELTZ Junior Class Vice-President CATHY YOUNG, CONNIE WESTVIG, JOHNNY CHRISPEN, GAIL BALDELLI Junior CIoss Representatives Juniors 91 im. Richard Abel Diano Abourezk Salty Addison Bill Aitken Linda Alden Lyn Alfred Jock Allan Kandy Allbritton Donna Allen Mary Allen Loretta Alword Don Anderson KEY CLUB MEMBERS Rick Berendt and Bob Sedey check out Sharon Miller to see if she measures up to the qualifica- tions necessary for Key Club queen. ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR ports of L.. ,.■ ,,r,ior doss assembly was for several boys to try the.r luck ot styling a femole hoirdo in five minutes. For exomple. Bill Brogdon tried to find tfie real Carol Green- Derg, while Joe Boyd oppeoled to audience for their reaction. Juniors 92 Jeff Anderson Karlye Anderson Marri Anderson Gary Andrews Drew Angel Frank Armstrong Steve Aspmwall John Atkinson Karen Aukerman Gary Austin Terry Aylesbury Robert Baddorf JUNIOR BECKY JONES reluctantly plays role of instructor during her sixth period Algebra II class in Januory. Many RHHS teachers felt that student participation is o necessary part of a pupils education. Juniors Perform Academic Duties Gail Baldelli Mickey Barlow Grace Barnes Celeste Bouchiero Cheryl Baxter Barbie Becker Terry Behrens Brian Bellew Ken Belsky Kathy Belyea Jamis Benefield Linda Bernbach Chris Bird Kate Bishorat Peggy Blades 4.1; JIM HOOPER AND MARC GENTILE step outside for breath of fresh air at fall stomp. Joining them were junior Suzanne KnoUe, sophomore John Papadakis, and junior Lucinda Graham. Randy Blevins Sally Blewetr Dave Bohning Trudy Bondurant Barbara Bosco Sharon Bouma Susan Bowie Bill Bowker Joe Boyd Jo-Michele Boyer Cindy Bozorth Susan Brady Debi Brokefield Tony Brondlin Louise Breakstone Susan Briles Cheri Broodheod Bill Brogdon Mark Bronson Pegi Brotman Karen Brown Bonnie Bruce Kristin Brundin Bruce Buell Sharon Burwick Ray Bushey Mike Butler Craig Cahow Patly Cake Betsy Callan Peggy Calloway Stephen Campbell Arlene Carbone Jonice Carr Nancy Castle Gail Chambers Jeonne Chase JUNIORS MARY JANE SOUTHER and Gail Chambers count hard-earned quarters, dimes, and nickels for Mrs. Eleanor Conyers in student store. Girls were purchasing 1965-66 ASB cords. Juniors 94 ■ GIVE ME YOUR TIRED, your poor, your huddled mosses ... In reality, this is a junior-dominated crowd merely yearning for fasty morsel of cafe- teria food. Juniors Purchase ASB Cards, Food Jeanefte Cheimowttz Johnny Chnspen Glenn Cisco Marilyn Clapp Gerry Clark Lynn Clarke Laurie Click Debbi Cline Roberta Colin Joyne Collins Jeanne Collins Susan Colst on Chris Compher Cory Constantine Mike Cook Noncy Cooksey Vicki Cosgrove Tom Cotrufo Tom Couberly Phil Courington Mary Anne Coury Morgie Cummings Gary Cruz Don Crilly Steve Crawford Bill Couturie Kathleen Cox Beth Culp Juniors 95 JUNIORS PEGGY BLADES, Steve Crawford, ond Taylor Moorehead often found it necessary to study during lunch to keep grades up. Or was it raining? JESS GARDNER, TERRY Nutter, Pegi Brotman, and Bill Coutune were part of the mob that lined up to wait for delivery of Class of 1967 rings. j .■ • ' :, ' 4f li Vol Cury Glenn Cusick Lisa Dallendorfer Pam Danko Cathleen Davern Robert Davidson Michael Daymen Charlene Delio Ronald Denos Celeste Dergarobedian Mike Devine Ted Didlake Lawrence Dietz Guy Doron Phil Doran Nyna Douglas Pat Doyle Marcio Dudley James Duncan Susan Dykzeul Rtck Eha Mary Elliott Lark Ellison Dave Elston Juniors 96 Scott Emsley Mike Enriquez Pete Ernster Joymee Fallace Ann Farel Connie Fouchald Class Activities Involve Juniors Bill Fawell Frank Fazio Jeff Ferguson Tommy Ferrey Doug Field Dove Fischer Kurt Fisher Rondee Floren OLD MR. WARNER (Brian Bellew) has seen 77 lotteries, and the old codger is still kicking. Scene wos on amphitheater stage during advanced dramo class production of The Lottery. Juniors 97 Kathy Floyd Jeff Foster Jim Foster John Fox Linda Frame Polly Franks Nancy Franzreb Lydia Frazier Suson Froeckmann Fel;20 Galla Phil Gollanders Catherine Gandsey Croig Gardner Jonie Gardner Jess Gardner Pot Garrehy Lorry Gorthous Karin Gates Bill Gay Jim Geiser Judy Gillette Kent Gilliom Mike Gilson Jim Goble SONGLEADERS SUZANNE KNOLLE and Barbi Prout pose as umpires during Varsity Spirit Week rally. Their objective; to teach spectators the rules of baseball put to music. PIN THE POES was the bottle cry of junior girls for the powder puff football game. Female gridders gather around coaches Bill Ryan and Jerry Gaines during pregome huddle. e Juniors 98 Katherrne Goeree David Good Suzanne Goppert Shannon Go s Steve Graff Lucinda Graham Ritch Graham Anita Green Liz Green Lorraine Green Carol Greenberg Randy Greer Jeffrey Griffith Richard Griffith Krislen Grillo Elaine Grimes Diane Groom Eric Hohn David Hall Sue Hollidoy Gordon Hands Barbara Hansen Danny Hansen Clyde Horkins Juniors Busy with Spirit Week, Grid Game Barbara Harriott Dave Hortman Betty Hawkins John Hawley Richard Hayden April Heater Nina Heinrich Sherry Hejlik Margaret Helf Mike Henry Debby Hersche Beth Hetland Mike Hinchcliff Carol Hoersch Christine Hoersch Nancy Hoffman Connie Holcomb Ron Holderman Juniors 99 COUNSELOR-AT-LARGE Mrs. JoAnne Medved points out important fact in college catalog for junior Connie Fouchold. One of aims of coun- seling ond guidance staff was to get students to think about college ombitions before (heir senior year. Doranne Holmes Mark Hopkins Bill Hummel Susan Hurt Larry Jackson Debby Jocobson Mark Jeter Chris Johnson Naomi Johnston VARSITY BASKETBALL COACH Walt Bynum jokingly threatens to hong Johnny Chnspen for falling down on his job as varsity basketball manag- er. All (?) John did was forget teams uniforms. Juniors TOO Becky Jones Joe Juge Nancy Kacirek Dale Kaye Ken Kazarian Mary Kelbley Tim Kemp John Kennedy Rosie Kepner Wendy Kingsbury Ken Kirkpatrick Jeff Knokey Suzanne Knolle Marty Konopken Michael Konstan Melis Kooiman Dennis Kraft Linda Krogh Greg Kropf Yutaka Kusakabe Darlene labbilt Linda Lanfried Carol Larsen Laurel Leef Eleanor Le Fevre Greg Leonard Joy Leonard JUNIOR SUE GOPPERT collects absence lists from a sixth period class as part of attendance office check on students. Master absence list was issued for both wings during early part of second period. St. Nick Picketed At Class Assembly EVERYONE, over past year, seemed determined to get into acf of pro- testing something. In this case, it was juniors picketing against ol ' St. Nick at junior class assembly. Arnie Levin Bob Liepman Mark Lindley Don Lindsay Sally Lindsay Kathy Lohmiller Mike Lordonich Wolly Lortsch Trey Lynch Danny Ma el Jeanne Mahoney Michelle Maiser Juniors 101 Susanna Meiers John Mellquist Chns Mense Kathy Mercer Mike Merrill Wolt Michaelis Susan Mickiewicz JoAnr Miller Lindo Miller Sharon Miller Greg Mitchell Suson Mitchell Juniors 102 Randy Moen John Moreiand Steve Moore Taylor Moorehead BILL COUTURIE, junior class president, digs ' into lemon meringue pie during pie-eating contest with other three class presidents. Not only did Bill have more than enough of the stuff, but he thereafter also had reservations about recommending store-bought pies. President Represents Class in Pie Contest Gary Nelson Vicki Neugebauer Beth Nixon Evelyn Nordby Louise Norwood Jifti Nottke Terry Nutter Pete Nye Jim Oliver Bob OIney Richard Olsen Sandy Olson Sharon O Neill Dick Oren Steve Osman Ted Owen Bill Polmer Mike Palmer Steve Pork Steve Patten Lorry Patton John Paulsen Ed Pen.ck Gail Peterson Juniors 103 THE JUNIOR YEAR is the yeor in which the student s mentality strengthens and his maturity flowers. At least Steve Moore thought so when he arrived at school in November in this garb. Juniors 104 Carol Petrey Mike Phillips Sally Phillips Marilyn Pierce Brian Pierik Eric Pierson Karen Piatt Maria Pocapalia Wiley Possell Pat Prentice Mike Price Donny Pritchard Barbi Prout Gorry Pryor i« J Jerry Pryor Brian Quon Madeline Racisz Joe Raffel Peggy Rafferly Bob Randall Cindy Reap Chris Regan Colleen Reeks Sue Richards Craig Richie Janis Riegle Kathleen Riley Jill Roberts Jon Robertson Bob Robinson Randy Rochte Linda Rodgers Marsha Roe Dave Roedel Bob Rohde James Roman Janet Rose Leslie Rothi Juniors Take Part in School Functions COMMUNICATION to the student body was the ob(ective of the sound crew s untiring efforts. Sound crew mernbers, such as junior Peter Ernster, operated P. A. system for events during Varsity Spirit Week. ■ EVERYBODY WHO BELIEVES in fairies clap your hands, yells cowboy Pam Danko. Mony members of the junior class played key ports in pep rallies stoged throughout the year. Juniors 105 Gretchen Rolhrock Carol Rowe Robert Russell Ralph Sabol Rick Sonsom George Sauer Ann Scharffenberger Mork Schiewe Andrea Seder Shernll Selleck Doug Senkbeil Jan Shaw Ed Shelby Scott Shendon Richard Siemon Danny Simcoe Linda Simon Carol S ' pple Carol Sipple Co-Curricular Events Interest Juniors Dick Sivas Trudy Skelton George Skinner Chris Slaney Larry Smallen Bill Smillie David Sobek Susan Solomon Rudy Soto Mory Jane Souther Pam Speich Avolon Sperry Chns Spurgeon Joe Squillonte Tony Stallwood Jim Siefano Borbara Steiger Jennifer Si. John Milton Stone Wendi Strasburg Donna Stuort John Studley Tim Sumner John Sutherlond Juniors 106 JUNIOR LISA MOSHER couidn f seem less interested in the old cars in the November Spirit Week parade. She apparently takes more delight in watching Dr. Wayne Butterbaugh, superintendent of schools, pre- sent the student body with a check for $175. NOW, LISTEN, BABY, play your cards straight like I tell ya, and you II have yourself a date with Big Jess, says Jess Gordner to Marsha Roe. Cynthia Sutton Lionne Swonson Paulo Sweet Vaughn Sweet Scott Swinhart Clement Tai Denise Taylor John Taylor Bart Teeter Ann ' Thompson Jim Thomson Sandy Thorpe Nancy Tielens Dorritt Tompkins Tom Trovinger Bernard Tucker Debby Tufts Lynn Turner Morgo Tyree Carole Van Comp Drone Vortobedion Monlyn Vehe Alan Vekich Jay Victor Juniors 107 Srew Voelrz Jan Vogel Mork Vogf Terry Voorhees Alycia Walker Daniel Walker Ray Wall Judy Walter Lynne Walters POWDER PUFF cheerleaders Bill Coutune, Stew Voellz, Bill Brogdon, Phil Couring- ton, and Mark Jeter tned their best to inspire lunior class team on to victory. Rally chairman Pom Speich, a junior herself, attempts to lend a helping hand. Juniors 108 Juniors Provide Own Cheerleaders John Walz John Ward Nancy Ware Lynn Waterhouse Kathy Watkms John Weatherup Bill Weller Donna West John Westerlund Connie Westvig ■WHEN FATIGUE DEALS YOU a mighty blow . . .- Junior Roy Wall found it necessary to get in a catnap between classes after burning midnight oil the previous evening slaving over homework assignmenls. Roy s spot thiS portjculor day was atop lockers of Hawthorne unit near Room 415. Eleventh Graders React in Unique Manner Mark White George Whltmore Randy Wilkens Cheryl Williams Jeri Williams Randy Williams Debby Wills Dave Wilson Doug Windress Frances Wintroub Wendy Woodland Mark Woolson Drew Wright Melinda Wright Sue Wright Ann Young Cathy Young Ron Zimmerman Juniors 109 • j ' r ' ) BOB GLEDHILL Sophomore Class Vice-President CLASS BUSINESS is conducted by sophomore class president George Schorffenberger. Meetings of this type proved to be voluoble in organization and planning of such events as Sophomore Sweetheart Dance. CHRISTY McCAMPBELL Sophomore Closs Secretary DENISE BABCOCK Sophomore Closs Treasurer ¥ ' l i MELISSA VAN LIERE Sophomore Class Historian Sophomores 110 Sophs Undertake RH Hill Project Perhaps more than in any other time in high school, it is during the sophomore year that the student ' s interest in academics, student body af- fairs, social activities, and athletics develops and grows. It is also during the tenth grade the adoles- cent ' s participation in these activities increases. With the sometimes bewildering freshman year behind him, the sophomore can appraise his sit- uation with better insight and in general bring it into better focus. He becomes aware of his ever- growing responsibilities to other members of the community, not just his obligations to himself. The tenth grader also begins to realize the school ' s influence on his life and the relationship of this influence to his own standing. In keepjng with this school-community union, the sophomore class, during the 1965-66 school year, proceeded with the construction of the much-talked-about RH on the hill, a project which called for the two letters to be inscribed on the hill adjacent to Hawthorne Boulevard. Other major activfties of the class, sponsored by AAr. Dave AAedved and Mrs. Virginia Thomp- son, were the handling of the concessions for Back-to-School Night and the staging of the spring Sophomore Sweetheart Dance. GEORGE SCHARFFENBERGER Sophomore Class Presideat BOB WOLD, STEPHANIE McBRIDE, WENDY COOPER, GITA SATYENDRA Sophomore Class A.S.B. Representatives MRS. VIRGINIA THOMPSON, MR. DAVE MEDVED Sophomore Class Sponsors Sophomores 111 John Abrahamson Carolyn Adorns Susy Adorns Kent Alexander Jeff Anderson Komalo Anderson Stuart Anderson Sherry Andresen Bill Andrew Larry Armstrong Wayne Asbury Pot Aspinwoll Pom Austin Randy Await Sidneye Aza. PLAYING MOTHER, MAY I proved to be downfall of sophomore Dove Wright. It seems that Dave took one baby step too many and met disaster on the steps of Hawthorne Wing. Bob Gove and Keith Keller look on in dismay lor is it disgust?]. Denise Babcock Chris Bocon George Bohnson Phillip Bailey Bill Bal dwin Kondace Baldwin Steve Balentine Cheryl Bollerin Alan Balsam Kristi Bauer Jack Baumann Joan Beatty Paul Beck Tom Becker Gary Beeks Denise Behrens Richard Belcher Pat Benn John Bennett Bob Berendt Anne Beroza Steve Betts Brian Bills Volone Bloir Vera Blokey Bob Blanciak Paul Bogikes Dede Bonduronf Sophomores 112 FROM SOPHOMORE POINT OF VIEW, one of most embarrassing aspects of ball game. Despite valiant effort by Kneal Hollander, soph prexy George Varsity Spirit Week was wagon race, staged at halftime of powder puff foot- Scharffenberger came in last in November classic. Sophomores Finish Last in Wagon Chase Ken Bower Lisa Boyce Mark Bowker Bob Bramlett Preston Brandt Sharon Brazil Alan Breakstone Becky Brown Carol Brown OF COURSE, the title of the book he is readin g doesn t apply to Dave SchuTte s actual intelligence, but it did raise momentary doubts in the minds of his instructors. Robert Brown Gary Brownlee Lynn Bruinsma Charles Buchanan Mary Buell Robbie Buell Sophomores 113 I £M1 Kothy Burke Sally Butterbough Christine Code Richard Colvert Janice Campbell Chris Canetti Teno Carlson Linda Carr Ron Cassidy Maurine Cecil David Cherrick Doug Cheshire Sandi Clarey Tim Clark Susan Clarke Colleen Clement Wendy Cline Linda Codrea Dave Colgate Cheryl Conrad Jack Conrad Wendy Cooper Jim Cornyn John Costello Dianne Cover Margaret Covey Dennis Cov an Molly Coy Gory Creighton Leslie Crisvi ell Jane Cummings Mike Cunningham Tenth Graders Conspicuous At Social Events SOPHOMORE BARRY REVELL seems to be trying a fast reducing plan at post-gome stomp. With him is freshman Terry Swonson, Who was it that said inter-class relations were bod? Sophomores 114 HELPI BATMAN S after me, screams sophomore Greg Hollister. The masked crusader thought Greg was the master fiend, Ivan the Phynque. Botmon s only comment; Poor diluted boy. END OF LINE appears immtnenr for sophomore Vera Blakey as a group of blood- thirsty seniors stuff her in round file for that last ride to the happy landfill in the sky. Pool Curry Bob Darby Jonis d Assotenaux Rick Davidson Carol Dovis Claudia Dovis John Davis Larry Davis Bill Dawson Chalmer Day John Day Vilio deCiutiis Monica Delio Mike DiJulio Tony Dillon Jeannette Dischner Dan Dixon Nancy Doerfler Tom Doucette Kathy Douglas Mike Downs Mike Drews Lesleigh Driver Pomelo DuPont De bbie DuWaldt Marilyn Dungon SOPHOMORE ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE meeting hears a suggestion from the floor concerning contents of program. Each doss was scheduled to hove one assembly per semester. Sophomores 115 Brad Duschak Kris Dybbro Donna Dykieul Culley Eaby Jon Earle Larry Eckert Susan Ediund Steve Eggleston John Elliott Kathy Ensminger HELPI YOU RE STANDING on my head! screams o poor soul from somewhere in the crowd of procrastinotors who put off buying a publications card until last day of October sale. Despite the frantic pleas, sophomores Suzanne Horlonder, Don Sipple, and John Potterson weren t willing to lose their places just to save someone ' s life. Nearly 80 per cent of student body purchased cards. ••: THIS SCENE seemingly explodes the myth that sophomores never study. Well, John Costetlo. Bill Dawson, ond Bill Qumn might not be studying, but at leost they con look at the pictures. Margaret Epstein Marilyn Erwin Claudia Fairchild Richard Fawell Deborah Ferrey Paul Fieri Carl Fisher Bill Fitzpatrick Susan Fletcher Sue Flynn Nancy Fortney Denise Foster Virginia Fox Debra Franklin Andy Frantz Carlo Frederick Sophomores 116 Randi Freeland Gary Frei Vincent Fritch Chuck Fritz Karia Frudenfeld Stewart Ganulin Elena Gardner Laural Garza Riley Gay Kenny Gazin Frank Geiger Karen Gentile William Giardino John Gibbs Kenneth Gift Anita Gilbert I VE BEEN USED as a lot of things before, but never this, complains sophomore Paul Watts as Jim Lynn prepares to use poor Paul as tangerine crusher. Maybe Paul shouldn ' t be so reluctant to help a friend : after all, crushing a tangerine is better than being used as a football. Sophomores Line Up To Purchase Yearbook Robin Glanville Bob Gledhill Cerena Glover George Golding Bob Gove Jim Grady Pom Gront Don Greene Gory Greer Nancy Gregory Gail Griffith Ellen Grimes Kothy Grinnell Gory Grove Sharon Guy Donna Haas ' THEN YOU GRAB the wire . . . YIPE! The current posses through since you ' ve closed the circuit. Alan Breakstone explains amazing discovery to Mike McAAohon. Unfortunately, the device wos confiscoted a few hours later. Sophomores 117 IN ONE OF MOST elaborate escape attempts of oil time, sophomore Marty Klink ploys ' Let s Ctimb Mf- Everest over the second story roiling of Hawthorne unit. Unfortunately for Marty, he mistook a slip knot for a square knot and fell into the woiting arms of school officials. Sophomores 118 Brenda Hall Larry Hall Lorna Hell Greg Hclvorsen Linda Hand Hal Handley Gary Hansen Bruce Hanson Crystal Hardman Susan Harris Carolyn Hawkins Elizabeth Hayashi Mary Sue Heise Bob Hellie Terry Henriksen Bill Henry Susan Hewitt Betty Hill Gordon Hitt Kneal Hollander Greg Hollister Scott Hoover Tracy Hopper Suzanne Horlander Virginia Hottenroth Lynn Howard Joanne Jabuka Dovid Jackson Judy Jacobs Karen Jacobsen KEEP YOUR EYES ON YOUR OWN TEST, BAILEY - says a suspicious Bill Bald- win to Phil Bailey as two undergo rugged exam in Latin class. But, Bill, I wasn ' t looking. I ' ve just got a bad twifcln. It appears that Bill wasn t the only one in the class suffering from the malady. Some School Pranks Attributed to Sophs Jeff Jenkins Dave Jennings Zayna Johnsen Vernon Johnson Gary Jones Jonathan Jones Martha Jones Wendy Jones Ellen Jordan Mike Juckes Richard Joge Selby Korshner Gary Koufmon Marc Kausen Debby Keeper Valerie Kelbley Chris Kelford Patricia Kelleher Keith Keller Martha Keller Steve Kemp Jacquelyn Kennedy Cambell Killefer David Kinriboll Robert Kimpel Bruce King Renee Klemtner Marty Klink Sophomores 119 Sfeve Knapp Russell Knoedler Dovid Koby Kathy Koerner Christine Krauss Jack Krug Doug Kupper John Kushner Vivian Lallafhin Bob Lovender JoAnne Lavenhar Nalosho Lavine Bruce Lawrence Mary Leahy Larry LeBon Ka ' hy Lendy Dawn Leonard Linda Lesovsky Becky Lewis Kim Lewis Joan Liepman Randy Little Teddy Little Glenn Loder Debbie Loker Mark Lombordo Dole Lowery Elaine Lunsman Kellie Lyie Jim Lynn Brad Lyons Lynne Macintosh Antta Manfredi Angela Marble Dennis Marcinek . A fi VERY GOOD. YOU RE making progress, soys senior John Engelhordt to his prize student, sophomore John Popadakis, during one of Engelhordfs famed hair styling lessons. Sophomores 120 MY ANSWER TOOK UP Ihe whole poge. How d you do yours in three hnes? complains Mike Stoskopf to Tom Schiff. The two sophomores compore determinonts just introduced in their Algebra II class. SOPHOMORE JOAN LIEPMAN, among others, was one who discovered thaf a tele- phone booth does not make a satisfactory bomb shelter during a yellow alert. But, despite this, 200 people tried to get in and only 25 failed, thus setting an all-time stuffing record. Sophomores Witne ss Planting of Trees A WORKMAN RESTS B.-,:, ' .; . ,r,g plontmg or i ,-.,,s High Schools first olive tree. As sophomores advanced from freshman status, they were to see tangible signs of progress on campus londscaping project. Mike Marsters Richord Martin Robert Martin Penny Matheny Kothie Mathews Marilyn Matson Cathy Moupin Barbara May Mike Maynes David McBride Stephanie McBride Scott McCabe Christy McCampbell Potti McGee Chris McGinn Brion McGroth Mike McHale Mono Mcintosh Dee McLain Pat McLaughlin Mike McMohon Sophomores 121 MIGHTY Torrance TITAN FOOTBALL HERO puts thunderbolt through the heart of a Friday Spirit Week rally. Chris Canerti witnesses actjon aboard sophomore class Tartar as part of the show put on for students in home stands during entry in float competition. Tenth Graders Enter Float Competition Dan McNeer Carole Meehan Mike Mendelson Martha Merriam Marsha Merritt Greg Miller Jan Miller Kathy Miller Potricia Miller Ann Mills Jeff Millstone Greg Mitchell Dianne Moen Linda Moen Richard Moewe Doug Moore Linda Moore Bruce Morant Enc Morgan David Morse Ruth Mortenson Dan Motshagen Diane Moudy Diane Mueller Kent Muller Lynn Murley Rich Myers Bill Nodal Sophomores 122 Pam Nash Lynne Nassimbene Denns Neal Kathleen Nebeker Bob Neely William Neisius Karen Nelson Ted Nelson Joan Nemmert Stephanie Niebuhr Vicki Noack Linda Norgaard Rick Norrell Harry Norris Nancy Nosaiik ' ' ' ■ GROUP OF SOPHOMORES admire one another ' s finery while taking advantage of noontime break. It was not an annual showing of Dior creations, but was one of several bermuda days enjoyed at RHHS. Jeff Oberholtzer Robert Olivares Jeff Olson UNABLE TO COPE with the problems of being a student, Ted Nelson prepares to take the final leap as Bill Baldwin watches lexpectantly). Fortunately, Bill was oble to convince Ted that Captain Kangaroo would not approve of such rash action. Nancy Olson Bill Orr Neal Osborne Steve Osterman Barbara Owen Barry Owen Bruce Oxiey Dole Paige John Papodakis Steve Pastor John Patterson Rebecca Payton Sophomores 123 Sieve Pedersen Bob Perkins Lynn Perren Jill Pelt Siephonie Phelps Peie Phillippe Alan Pierson Joy Pinkerton Bill Pinney Gloria Pinzo Neil Polons Dan Pond Jonene Possell Jinn Price Nadine Price Steve Quody Bernard Quinn Vern Raburn Richard Romme Eric Ratner Maureen Real Margaret Regan Richard Reid Brier Rentsch Barry Revell Jeanne Reynolds Pete Reznick Ralph Rhoads Sophomore Class Talent Displayed During Year SOPHOMORE JOE WIER adds his tolents on the glockenspiel to RHHS nnorching band Group performed ot mony school functions throughout year. Sophomores 124 MRS. PATRICIA SPEIGHT, sophomore counselor, talks with Lt. Col. and Mrs. Jean Goppert during Bock-toSchool Night chat. Close contact between school and parents wos emphosized by counseling and guidance staff. rfi Jody Rice Julie Rich Kris Rittenhouse Brian Roach Cathy Roberts Leilani Roberts Sue Rodman Debbie Romens Cindy Rose Mark Rosenbaum Barry Ross Fronkie Ross Daren Rozner Janice Rutherford Kenny Ryerson Cheryl Sompey Ellen Sampson Chuck Sotfelmeier Gita Satyendro Leela Satyendro James Sooer SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDEN T George Scharffenberger displays his doVincian touch during fall trash can painting contest. Object of competition: to beautify the containerr and to obliterate the ' 28-7 reminders of the loss to Polos Verdes. ITS A BIRD! Its Fred Astoire! Its Rudolph Volentinol Nonsense, its just Kneal Hollonder playing the great lover as part of drama class presentation during Bock-to-School Night. Richard Sax George Scharffenberger Tom Schiff Bill Schmidt Ron Schmohl Candy Schott Sandra Schroder George Schreyer David Schutte Rick Schwobe John Sedey Stephen Sedro Sophomores 125 AFTER TWO YEARS ON newspaper staff, Morgaref Chobonions mind is still in pretty good shape. However, the constant pressure of deadlines finally got to sophomore Bob Wold, TITAN sports editor. Bob and another sopho- more, Cathy Roberts, ployed key roles in the publication of newspaper. ALTHOUGH THIS SCENE takes on aspects of socral meeting of sophomore class hierarchy, it really involves serious business concerning concessions at fall Back-to-School Night. Tenth graders at this stond were George Scharffenberger, Wendy Cooper, Cathy Miller, Gory Beeks and Bob Gledhill, John Seibert Barry Seidler Debie Shorpless David Shibuya Linda Siemon Robin Silver Corky Simcoe Tina Simon Debbie Simpson Mark Simpson Frances Sims Teri Sims Jill Singer Don Sipple Jeanette Sivert Jeffrey Skorneck Dennis Smith Sally Smith Tina Smith Thomas Snider Diane Snyder Duane Sobek Helen Somol Hank Speight Robert Spencer Greg Sperbeck Steve Spicer Craig Spores Sophomores 126 Lee St. Onge Jeffrey Stein Henry Stelling Debbie Stephens Claire Stevens Sheri Stevens Vicki Stock Mike Stoskopf Heidi Strohmenger Mark Stubben Jim Sullivan Tim Sullrvan Janet Sutton Morgo Swonson Tom Szollosi Robert Tanny Dove Tarr Janet Lee Taylor Judith Taylor Lars Tegner Don Testa Steve Thayer Seth Thomas Barbara Thompson Danny Thompson Mike Thompson Sabre Tice Diane Tielens TITAN, Debaters Enlist Sophomores V. ' SOPHOMORES STEVE Knopp, Don Sipple, and John Patterson survey remains of Jolly Green Giant, who made his appearance at roily pre- ceding Polos Verdes game. FORENSICS ENTHLJSIASTS Greg Vonderheiden, Richard Sox, Compbell Killefer, and Barry Seidler review notes in preparation for upcoming debate tournament. The four, all sopho- mores, were definite assets to successful RHHS debating entry. Sophomores 127 Laurie Tingle Melissa Toben Jack Tomlinson Nadine Tondre John Tortarolo Mark Towler George Tucker Joyce Tucker Jan Turpin Bruce Unick Mike Utiey Chris Van Amburgh Melissa Van Liere Rod Van Orden Greg Vonderheiden John Vonderlip ' I SOPHOMORE BRAD LYONS just couldn ' t wait for lunch period to come this January day, so he experimented with filet of goldfish. Brad was back in the cafeteria line the next day. One taste of goldfish was enough. Chris Vaslett Donna Vincent Therese Vlaco Catherine Voorhees Pat Walker Barbara Wallace Rob Wallace Kay Ward Tommy Waters John Wafkins Betty Watson Paul Watts Lynda Weber Michele Weeks Jim Weiler Tammy Wells Filet of Goldfish Proves Poor Dish YES, ITS THAT mild-mannered reporter, Gory Beeks, once ogam extolling the virtues of Rolling Hills High School to the student body at football rally in amphitheater. Sophomores 128 NO, MARK, 6X9:= 54, not 63, ' Mrs. Kay Yamane reminds sophomore Mark Stubben during fourth period Algebra II class. Mark easily mastered the hord stuff, like addition, but the basics such as multiplication still threw him. MARSHALL, I VE SEEN some ridiculous stunts in my time, but this tops everything, snorts Bruce Hansen as he tries to extract Matt Marshall s foot from ominous environs of a brief cose. Matt explained that he was just trying to get everything into already overcrowded carpetbag. Diane Wescott Pete Wheeler Chris Whitcraft Scott White Jim Whitson Joseph Wier Ronald Wikstrom Carol Wilbur Jomes Wilcox Bill Wilder Jill Wiley Linda Willioms Bruce Wilson Richard Wilson Susan Wilson Randy Winston Judy Wiweke Bob Wold Potty Wood Jim Woodburn John Woodworth Jennifer Wroy David Wright Janice Young Ann Zackmeyer Clem Zar Andrea Zimmerman Judy Zimmerman . - 1 f Sophomores 129 MRS. PAT BEARDEN, MR. RALPH PORTER Freshman Class Sponsors Keating Elected Frosh President RICK KEATING Freshman Class President SANDY STUDLEY Freshmon Class Vice President Under the direction and leadership of its presi- dent, Rick Keating, the freshman class had what could be termed a generally successful year. Frosh activities could, of course, not begin until after the class elections in October, but a concessions stand at a football game, a candy sale just prior to Thanksgiving vacation, and a freshman-spon- sored dance in January soon beefed up the class treasury. For Varsity Spirit Week in November, the ninth graders entered an unusual walking, fire- breathing dragon in the float competition. The Class of 1969 held its first assembly early in the fall semester, at which time class officers and class sponsors were presented. As part of the program, the cheerleaders introduced the ninth graders to some of the more common school cheers and the RHHS alma mater. Also on the agenda were speeches by Mr. David H. Miller, Mr. Norm Pollom, and Mr. Gene Thorne, all of whom covered various aspects of the campus go- ings-on at Rolling Hills and the freshman class ' s responsibilities at the school. The class, numbering nearly 570 members, also was very much in evidence at athletic events and school activities throughout the year. Freshmen 130 CAROL MORRIS, SUE HOGAN, CAROL HELLIE, JON SCHARFFENBERGER Freshman Class A.S.B. Representatives FRESHMAN CLASS PRESIDENT Rick Keating conducts regular weekly meeting of frosh cabinet. The topic this time was organization of ninth grade-sponsored condy sale. DENISE CLEVELAND Freshman Class Secretary SUE PONTIOUS Freshman Class Historian PAT PEDERSON Freshman Class Treosurer Freshmen 131 Charles Addison Bruce Albert John Alden Jtm Allen Lovonne Allison Eleanor Alperr Alan Alward Paul Anderson Tom Andrew Lorry Andrews Alan Ankerstor Tom Anthony Todd Arbogast Daryl Arenstein Kris Arnold Kirk Ashmore BETTER LATE THAN NEVER! Freshman doss president Rick Keating gollops across Silver Spur Rood as tardy bell for first period sounds. Freshmen soon learned that school authorities meant business on strict tardy rules. THIS WOULD HAPPENI • moans freshmon Steve Hathaway as he tries to extract the change he dropped in his bowl of chili. Ma|ority of ninth graders purchased cafeteria lunches rather than bringing sack lunches from home. Freshmen 132 Mike Aspinwoll Sharon Atkinson Carole Aurentz Jeff Austin Sheryl Awe Nancy Aylesbury Sandy Bachenheimer Tad Bachenheimer Bill Baddort Gary Baldelli Craig Bonios Robert Borr Jerry Beatty Dick Belcher Jan Bell Ram Bell Aron Benon Randy Berendt Sue Bernbach Keith Bisharat Tardy Penalties Worry Freshmen Bob Bixby Kathryn Blackmun Bonny Block Don Bowker Rennie Boyd Doug Bristol Bill Broodhead Joy Bronson William Brown Kim Bucci Kevin Buckley Lorry Buell Beverly Buriey Chris Buriey Debra Burnett Howard Burns OH, MR. PORTER, whom are you frying to kid? questions Chris Tondre as freshman science doss tunes in on humorous story told by Mr. Rolph Porter. COUNTLESS HOURS were spent by students in art classes working on projects. Fresh- man Anne Childerhose attempts to reproduce masterpiece by famed artist in school library. Brian Butler Katharine Caldwell Richard Caldwell Robert Callahan Tom Calvert Carol Caprine Jon Carbone Robert Carlson Laurie Carr Rick Carr Chris Corter Dave Carter Pofricia Carter Bob Canton Mork Chamberlain Freshmen 133 Some Frosh Push For Clean Campus Greg CHambers Duane Chase Joynann Chase Ann Childerhose Debbie Christoffers Morcia Clopp Caryn Clark Dee Cleveland Christina Clifton Dave Cobourn Julie Colburn Vicki Colgate YOU D BETTER pick up thot piece of paper, freshman Lorry Gray tells Jim Goodrich. Frosh lunch period wos shortened for a time early m the year because of careless littering of Silver Spur unit lunch areas. More responsible members of closs stressed idea of clean campus from then on. Freshmen 134 Sherry Collins Nancy Colston Nell Comstock Mel Connley David Cooksey Cynthia Cooper Frank Coscetti Janet Cost Gail Couch David Coury Alan Cousfe Carol Covey MEMBERS OF CLASS of 1969 were among the nearly 1960 students that jammed the gymnasium and amphitheater for pep rallies. FRESHMAN JEAN MACARTNEY calmly awaits her fate as Mr. Engin Urolmon remarks, I get 21 more clean cuts per blade with new Personna stainless steel blades. LOUISE BREAKSTONE, Nancy Kocirek, Dan Pntchord. and Duane Chase make curtain coll for The Brave Little Tailor, staged by advanced drama classes ot four ele- mentary schools prior to Christmas vocation. Chase, a freshman, played Kurt in Robert Weiss Sound of Music ' production. Debi Cowan Debbie Coyne Diane Culbertson Linda Currey Cheryl Dankers Ricky Danko Denise Davern Mary Ann Davey Alice Davis Koryn Davis Bruce Day Device Daymon Scott Dean Carol Dean Dennis De Britz Nadine De Ciutit; Linda Dedes Rick De Jarld Brad Denny Tommy Didlake Adele Dobyns Tom Donnelly Denise Dorr Kathy Downey Ron Du Bois Trena Earnest Carol Ebbinghouse Janice Edgar Dian Emerson Charlie Engelhordt i-f. t M Freshmen 135 Lynn Evans Robert FalliS Janet Felden Elizabeth Fenn Louise Fenn Dick Ferguson Jim Field David Filatreau David Finley Don Fitzgerald Kristte Floren Joy Fodor Karen Frame Kathy Frazier Harold Fuller Pom Fullerton Marie Gale Harold Garner Claudia Garza Debby Ghastin mg FRESHMAN KEITH Bisharat fokes in Varsity Spirit Week action from vantage point near home stands on fall ber- mudo doy. Freshman class played major role in supporting school activities. RH Frosh Class School ' s Largest IfW! Freshmen 136 Chorlene Gilbert Pam Gilkison J ' ; David Gill ' Tom Glanville Janet Glenn Gory GIrck Elizabeth Gooder Jim Goodrich BOASTING THE SCHOOL S lorgest closs, freshmen could see many advontages but also a few draw- backs. One of the latter was the crowded lunch area in the Silver Spur unit. FRESHMAN DAVE FINLEY accepts an award for outstanding performance in cross-country from assistant principal Norman Pollom. Although the majority of the ninth grade athletes performed on Class B and Closs C teams, some excelled on the varsity and junior varsity levels. Fin ley Honored for X-Country Performance Kenneth Goss Larry Gray Barbara Green Bob Griffith Nancy Hahn Alice Hamberg Bruce Hamilton Kay Hammond Pete Hammond Laurie Hand Craig Hansen Sue Honsen Vicki Hansen Dwight Harm Sandra Harrington Phil Harris Steven Harrison John Hart Bart Harvey Guy Hatch Steve Hathaway Phit Hawkins Sean Heath George Heaviside Freshmen 137 Jamie Heckman Jim Hedges Lisa Hcqenward Carol Hellie Bill Henry Rick Hcrbold Joan Hersche Dave Higgms Katy Hight Danny Hill Donold Hill Brendo Himelson Elizabeth Hogon Sue Hogan Bill Holden Nancy Holmes Charlie Hooper Ron Housepian Claudia Hudson Eileen Hull First Report Card Stuns Many Frosh Janet Humfetd Scott Hutchison Barbara Hutton Tom Ivons Guy Jackson Jeff Jackson Lynn Jackson Fritz Jacobsen Cindi Jennings Martho Jensen Paula Jensen Dorothy Johnson AAike Johnson Patricia Jordan Jacqueline Jorgensen Georgianne Juge Rick Keating Mindy Keeper Tom Keller Kevin Kelly Doug Kemp Debro Kern Bonnie Kerr Russ Ktng OH NOI I LL get killed when this gets home, mumbles Dave Carter ofter receiving his first quarter report rard. I II be grounded forever. Freshmen 138 in H4m uiT HH- .;a . • . or Shert Kinzey Tim Kirtley Anita Klecker Pom Klein Shielo Klinger Dave Kolk Ralph Konstan Tom Kunz Michele Kurtz Michael Lam Pat Lamb Linda Lambrose Debbie Lamer Gary Larsen Jean Larsen I ' VE NEVER HEARD of any of this, moans Jon Wonnlund as he struggles through a difficult exam. Many members of ninth grade class had trouble adjusting to strict high school academic routine. Martha Laurent Chris Lavender Larry Lee Dixon Leef Alan LeFevre Mork Leonard Lark Lesovsky Linda Levy Pomelo Levi is Randy Lindberg Marion Lindheitz Don Lindley Marty Lipow Susan Lordanich Bob Losey MUCH TO THE dismoy of some upperclassmen, idea of all freshmen being required to wear beanies never caught on. Maybe it ' s a good thing, muses Bill Mintz- Freshmen 139 Freshmen Stage Lollipop Sale Diane Luebben Christine Lundgren Bruce Lundy Bill Lynn Jean Macartney Kathy MocGregor Sandy Madden Susan Meier Mark Mailander Carol Maldonado Bill Manfred. Deborah Monme Steve Marriott Jim Martin Rick Morlin Ricky Mortin Bob Mothews Mike Mayes Cindy Moynard Mike Mays Kevin McAuliffe ' AND THIS ONE IS butterscotch with lime ond cherry ripples, ' explains Sandy Studley to Sue Pontius as she tnes to sell another sucker. Frosh sold lollipops in November to increase class treasury. Freshmen 140 Kathleen McBride Shelly McCoIlick Kfistie McCleory FRESHMAN PRESIDENT Rick Keating forges aheod in early stages of wagon race held during halftime of powder puff football gome. Randy Berendt provides the horsepower for the fresh entry. Other freshmen pitched m to assist Berendt in the relay race. Frosh Entry Takes Early Lead in Wagon Race Gary McClernan Joyce McClinton Keith McConnelly Ted McCowan Duncan McDowell Bill McEachern William McGuire Scott Mcintosh Kathy McKowen Kevin McLaughlin Alan McNory Stuart McPhee Don McPherson Don Mead Cindy Medema Kathy Mendelson Bob Mercer Helen Merriman Susan Meyers Cheryl Michaels Mike Micheli Helen Mickiewicz Mark Middy Harry Miller Joanna Miller Koren Miller Jeon Millican Andy Mitchell Freshmen 141 I SURE GET hungry during these long marches, ' remarks Randy Berendt OS he proceeds to fill his sousaphone full of popcorn. Randy feels he has found the perfect solution for stopping hunger pangs. Gary Million Don Minter Bill Minrz John Mitchell Lynn Mitchell Adena Moore lynn Moore Sharon Moore Connie Moorehead Tony Moreno Martha Morrell Carol Morris Craig Morrison Fred Mosher Jeremy Mucha Jason Mugford Susan Mullen George Murphy Monica Murray Patricia Nanke Tony Nash Mike Nelson Steven Nelson Debbie Norgaard Freshman Finds Sure Way to Beat Hunger KEITH McCONNELLY, FRANCES Phillips, Hal Fuller, laune Phillips, Janet Felder, and Duone Chase enjoy their lunches and get in some extra studying at the Freshmen 142 same time. Members of oil four classes enjoyed hoving one common lunch period instead of the split schedule used at so mony schools. Kevin O ' Brien Kathy Odea Jeff O Donnell John O Hair Mark Ohman Joel deny Ken Olson Steve Oreoit Randall Orr Bob Osf Bob Oswald Frank Owen Stan Owen Penny Padgetl Nancy Pallin Jack Palmer THAT ' S A REAL ' cool ' picture you ' re drawing on your desk, says Bob Raffel to Rick Mflrtin, Too bad it wasn ' t on paper, so he could take it home. Fred Park Cheryl Parker Tom Parsons Cheryl Peoke Patricia Pederson Kenneth Pellman Susan Pendley Gary Pernell Jim Pesta Becky Peterson Carl Peterson Mark Peterson Paul Peterson Frances Phillips Laurie Phillips Ann Pier cy Karyn Pinamonti Steve Pritchard Sue Pontious Jon Prentice LOOK AT ME play Batman, yells Derek Wilson as he leaps from high off the scaffolding near the football field. Although Derek enjoyed the sport, it wos frowned upon by many. Freshmen 143 Peggy Prideaux Richard Prince Tim Pryor Rondy Pusey Diane Quockenbush Jon Quigg Jeff Quinn Robert Raffel Patrice Raine Jane Randall Gary Rasmussen Steve Ratner Barbara Ray Melonie Redd Don Regan BUT I ' LL STARVE! ' exclaims Danny Regon to Mike Zoppas as he pleads for a dime. Unfortunately, Mike wos also broke and both starved. Well, almost anyway. Freshmen 144 Frosh Experience Campus Ups, Downs Charles Rennie Keith Reynolds Christopher Rezende Diane Rezende Gigi Rice Roy Riegle Kathy Rirodan Joe Roach William Roberts Kirk Robinson Tim Rochte Wayne Rodgers FRESHMEN DAVE HIGGINS end Mary Whitaker intently watch advanced drama class production of Lottery in January on amphitheater stoge. Most Engl-sh classes viewed the production. Debbie Roedel Bill Rogert Gail Rogers Bruce Roland Jeff Rose Alex Ross FRESHMEN GREG JACKSON, Deborah Monnie, Tom Andrew, and Cfiristine Taylor focus attention on world geography lesson. Af least that was the objective of the visit to the library, but the girls seem to be concentroting on something a little less academic. Dana Rozner Judith Ruehlmann Fred Rusch Mike Ryan Jack Ryland Carolyn Sabol Robert Sagahon Tom Sampson Marilyn Sanderson Julia Sansome Dinah Sargent- Tom Sa A ' yer John Scharffenberger David Schenk Greg Schinnerer Glennet Schmidt Janis Schmifz Steve Schorr Holly Schreyer Scott Schroeter Betfe Schultz Randy Scott Barbara Scrofford Susan Sedwick Bill Self Sally Shadle Brian Shollenberger Gary Shaw Robert Sheridan David Sherman Wendi Sherwood Alden Simmons Marianne Simpson Linda Sims Mike Sinnott Janet Skelton Nanette Smalley WAYNE, DON ' T YOU dare push me over that crockl shrieks ninth grader Karen Wilkins to senior Wayne Alm- quist OS Steve Hathaway looks on. Upper classmen were rarely seen in freshman lunch area. And this one caused a stir! Freshmen 145 Betty Smith Leslie Smith Morgaret Smith Steven Smith Jim Solliday Richard Solow Candace Souply Sandra Speich Linda Spiegel Jody Spurgeon Alan St. John Kothi St. John Shelly St. John Leslie Stallwood Bob Stander Ward Stonger John Stanovich Clyde Stanton Chris Steele Sondra Stellmg Laurie Stevens Koy Stevt ort Jane Storm Gerald Strang Jean Stuart Sondi Studley Bob Sullivan Jim Sullivan Many Frosh Enrolled in Foreign Language ROCKY WHEELER shows signs of being on spot as Mr. Henry McCloy tests him in speaking phase of Spanish. Installation of language labs second semester enhanced foreign longuage program. Freshmen U6 Chris Supancich Beverly Swanson Terry Swanson Rick Swabel John Swift Chris Taylor Jerri Taylor Mike Temple Tom Templeton Greg Thiele Mark Thiessen Cherie Thames Elizobeth Thomoson Debra Thomassin Darryl Thomson Suson Thorne Sheri Tielens Prudence Timbers Scott Tippir Chris Tondre Ellen Tronolone Bob Truchin Nancy Trumpler Keith Turner Nancy Ule David Unnewehr Valarie Van Valkenburg Thomas Valdo Scott Van Acker Susan Vance Bob Vanderheiden Mark Vanne Vincent Van V inkle Terry Varish Darline Vartabedian FRESHMAN JOHN MITCHELL attempts to dissect some cafeteria food as his Randy Scott, writes up their observations. Interested parties, including Student discussed reported complaints about cafeteria food. portner. Council, Frank Ventre Leif Voeltz Cheryl Voorhees 9 BOY, I ' M SLIRE glad it ' s Friday, sighs a weary-looking Aron Benon. Yeah, but I sure hate to corry these dirty gym clothes home to be washed, replies John O ' Hoir as two freshmen wait for bell to signal end to P.E. period. THIS ISN T EXACTLY Mt. Kilimanjaro, but it will do for a start, comments Craig Hansen, who, in middle of lunch period, got inspiration to climb lockers. Unfortunately for Craig, he had to come down to the angry glare of o teacher on lunch duty. Freshmen 147 HERE COME A couple of teachers, ' whispers freshman Kathy Riorden to clossmates Mmdy Keeper ond Sandy Bachenheimer. ' Maybe if we walk fast enough, they won t notice your sandals. Freshmen Undergo DAT in October CMS Bob White Walter White Leiand Wiegert Laurie Wier Katie Wilcox Karen Wilkins Ester Willes Alice Williams Arleigh Williams Paula Wilske Derek Wilson Jim Wilson Sue Wilson Shelly Wimer Rachelle Wintroub Thomos Witchey Cheryl Waldorf Jone Walker Karen Walker Chet Welters Jon Wonnlund Jim Wathen Bill Watts Mike Watts Steven Weber Cheryl Weddle Laura Weitzel Nancy West Bob Wetferau Rocky Wheeler Mary Whitaker ITS NOT FUNNY, loughs freshman Kothy Mendelson as she attempts to keep contents of locker from falling out on pavement. Students used lockers to store oil kinds of items, sometimes not even leaving room for the things they were designed for — books. Freshmen 148 FRESHMEN STUDENTS GOT THEIR first toste of high school standardrzed tests when they took the Differential Aptitude Test in October in the gymnasium. There was one consolation: one of the testing days was also a bermuda day, fact that helped things considerably in sticky gymnasium. FRESHMAN GARY MILLION pleads with Mr. Jerry Hill to allow him to enter back door of gym in middle of dance. Marty Meagher and senior friends seem omused by ninth grader s plight. Parti Wiweke Jacque Wolford Heath Wood Tom Worth Suzanne Wreede Conni Wright Denise Yoss Rosemarie Yuranovich Mike Zappas Sam Zook Freshmen 149 Co-Curricular Program 150 Although Rolling Hills High School stu- dents pursued their varied interests through the many co-curricular activities that were offered, they were united in the common effort to widen the scope of their lives while furthering the growth and progress of the school. By virtue of activities and relationships with other people, members of the student body became more perceptive of both their immediate and external worlds. Student gov- ernment candidates, whose campaign plat- forms stressed the concept of broadening the student outlook, were representative of this desire for progress. With the activation of the American Field Service program at RHHS, students were made more aware of the world beyond the immediate community by welcoming exchange students from Ar- gentina and Switzerland and by becoming eligible to send an RHHS student representa- tive abroad. Co-curricular activities, such as the tug of war in November, proved to be an es- sential component in the school ' s develop- ment and were enthusiastically supported by the student body. The participation in, and support of, rallies, dances, hootenanies, clubs, and numerous other special interest events exemplified the tone of progress and unity that characterized non-classroom acti- vities in 7 965-66. at RHHS Increases in Size, Scope 151 ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Larry Hill explains plans for upcoming A.S.B, ossembly to student council members Bob Lynn, Tim Dallam, Jim Day, and Pam Speich. Hill was elected during the fall elections To fill post vacated by Stephan McKeown. Hill Serves as Student Body President The activities and affairs of the RHHS student council reflected the over-all progress and develop- ment of the school during the past year. Headed by A.S.B. president Larry Hill and vice- president Jim Day, student council opened its business for the year with an investigation of how a surplus of funds from 1964-65 could best be put to use. After some deliberation, it was decided to purchase a sec- ond scoreboard for the gym, a film tower for the foot- ball field, a replica of the Titan mascot, additional books for the library, and name plates and notebooks for each council member. Clubs and Activities 152 In an attempt to establish a broader scope from which to view the responsibilities confronting it, coun- cil joined several other area schools in attending a series of student government forums. The group carried out its regular business by meeting weekly throughout the year at lunch or in lengthy session during a class period. Two of the organizations most tangible accom- plishments during the year were the formation of a rules committee and the formulation of plans for a student body phone directory which was delivered in the middle of March. NANCY BUCHANAN ASB Secretary JIM DAY ASB Vice-President CHERYL BAXTER ASB Historian KAREN WALDRON ASB Treasurer Clubs and Activities 153 ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY COMMISSIONERS played an important part m co- ordinoting the vorious facets of campus life Front row: Sue Bramlett, commis- sioner of activities; Gory Seeks, commissioner of athletics; Pom Speich, rally choirman. Second row: Bill Brogdon, commissioner of clubs; Jim Merriman, commissioner of personnel, Tim Dallam, commissioner of publicity,- Gerald Neece, commissioner of publications. THAT S A GOOD point, acknowledges Mrs Rosemory Ctaire as she cites agenda for weekly student council meetings. As student activtttes adviser, Mrs. Cloire oversow ma(ortty of co curriculor events. Clubs and Activities 154 STUDENT COUNCIL members listen closely os explanotion is given for not selling milk and |uice outside cofeteno. Council took up issue with district cofeteno supervisor. FRESHMEN ACTIVELY PARTICIPATED in school government for the first time in October during elections for ninth grade class officers. Mrs. Rosemary Claire, student activities adviser, introduces candidate John Schorffenberger as he gives forth a hopeful grin. Others waiting to be introduced are Pat Nonke, Carol Morris, Sue Hogan, and Carol Hellie. Each of the four classes met at separate times because of space problems. Key Posts Filled In Fall Election Fall elections took on added significance lost October when several key ASB offices were on the block as a result of Stephan McKeown ' s se- lection OS an American Field Service representa- tive to Germany and the resignation of other stu- dent body and class officers. Larry Hill, a senior, stepped up from the vice- presidency to ASB president, while Jim Day was elected to the school ' s second most important post, a job he held during the school ' s opening year. In other key election results, Kim Smith was named Boys ' League president and Rick Keating was chosen to lead the incoming freshman class, a formidable group numbering almost 570 stu- dents. JUNIORS NAOMI JOHNSTON, Ann Young, and Lynn Turner wait turns to cost ballots in fall election. New ASB president, as well as several other key offices, were filled OS result of vote. Clubs and Activities 155 SENIOR CLASS CABINET, row 1; Shar. Miller (ASB representative), Jill Morgan, Noncy Von Acker (secretory), Koren Woldron, Jean Wolciron (ASB representa- tive), Susan Arico, Marc Gentile (ASB representative), Wayne Almquist, Pot Schneier-Modanes. Rov 2: Lindy Leech (treasurer), Louise Wright, Sue Bramlett, Anne Dovies, Linda Von Winkle, Debbie Broy, Jams Larson, Nancy Buchanan. Row 3: Bruce Williams, Charlene Grossholz, Kim Smith, Robyn Kern, Keri Friedli, Pete Schiff, Heather Hayes, Lynn Klinger, Barbara Von Note, Sherrie Welton. Row 4; Jim Oilman, John Whitaker (president), Bob Lynn (ASB repre- sentative), Eric Nansen, Jim Merriman, Ed Abresch, Jim Henry, Steve Macartney. JUNIOR CLASS CABINET, row 1 Robert Russell, Johnny Chnspen |ASb .- ,t sentotive), Debby Hersche (treosurer). Penny Pierson, Ooranne Holmes (his- torian), Connie Westvig (ASB representative). Colleen Reeks, Jackie Neely. Row 2: Cothy Young (ASB representotive). Bill Brogdon, Peggy Rafferty, Carole Van Clubs and Activities 156 .-.-■■- ' fj. .-J Leonard, Beth Nixon, Cynde Mazur, Borbi Prout, Arnie Levm, Suson Froeckmann. Row 3: Melis Kooiman, Joe Boyd, Bill Coutune (president), Lourel Leef, Stew Voeltz (vice-president), Terry Behrens (secrelary), Jennifer St. John, Lisa Mosher, Mike Lordanich, Susie Bowie. SOPHOMORE CLASS CABINET, row 1: Claudia Davis, Laurie Tingle, Monica De- lio, Denise Babcock (treasurer), Melissa Von Liere (historian), Richard Sax, Brier Rentsch, Kristi Bauer, Gita Satyendro (ASB representative). Row 2; Joanne Jc- buka, Janis d ' Assalenaux, Bob Wold (ASB representative), Christy McCampbell (secretary), Danny Thompson, Stephanie McBride [ASB representative), Wendy Cooper (ASB representative), Mary Sue Heise, Nodine Price, Joan Nennmert. Row 3: Kris Rittenhouse, Bill Nodal, Richard Belcher, George Scharffenberger (president). Jack Krug, Bob Gledhill (vice-president), Janene Possell, Rusty McBride. Cabinet Members Elected by English Classes Responsible for planning and carrying out the business of the four classes were the class cabinets, which met at regular intervals throughout the school year with the class sponsors and class officers. Mem- bers of the cabinets were elected by students in their English classes and then were to report back to their respective groups on matters of interest which had been discussed. Scheduled to meet once each week on Monday, the cabinets were faced with the planning and organ- ization of such events as graduation and baccalau- reate for seniors, Shindig ' 66 and the Prom for juniors, the Soph Sweetheart dance for sophomores, and a stomp for the freshmen. Each of the four classes sponsored a candy sale as well as the concession stands at athletic contests to bolster the class treasuries. The sophomores and juniors handled refreshments at open house in the fall and spring, respectively. FRESHMAN CLASS CABINET, row 1: Carol Morris (ASB representative). Dee Cleveland (secretory), Julia Sansome, Sandy Studley, Sharon Atkinson, Betty Smith, Penny Padgett. Row 2: Sue Hogon (ASB representative], Howard Burns, Carol Hellie (ASB representativ e), Chris Clifton, Pot Pederson (treasurer), Julie Colburn, Cindy Moynord, Kathy O Deo, Linda Lombrose. Row 3: Rick Keating (president). Sue Pontious (historian). Dove Finley, Bill Lynn, Denise Dorr, John Schorffenberger (ASB representative), Cherie Thames, Dan Regan. Clubs and Activities 157 ONE OF THREE gifts presented to departing assistont principal Norman Pollom was a piece of luggage, a gift from the associated student body. Among the many in aftendonce at going-oway party were Larry Hill (ASB president!, AS MR. POLLOM S SUCCESSOR, Mr. Art Townley co-ordmated the othletic pro- gram OS well OS oil co-curricular activities. Bill Brogdon ond Bob Lynn brief new assistant principol on success of first student body phone directory. Clubs and Activities 158 Cheryl Baxter, Jim Merrimon, Pat Schneier, Nancy Van Acken, ond Cathy Young. He also received a football from student council and a sweater from the senior class. Ram Offer Lures RH Administrator The RHHS community received an unexpect- ed jolt early in January when assistant principal Norm Pollom announced he would resign his post at the end of the first semester to accept an at- tractive offer with the Los Angeles Rams profes- sional football club. Mr. Pollom, a former high school and college football coach, had played a key role in the for- mulation and adoption of numerous school poli- cies and projects, particularly in the co-curricular and athletic programs, since his appointment as assistant principal eight months before the school opened. The reaction of the student body to the an- nouncement was probably best summed up by the TITAN on January 14 when it said editorially: . . Actually the decision did not come os o big surprise to those who know Mr. Pollom well. On a part-time basis he has served the Rams for the post few years as one of their most trusted ond most highly respected scouts. And the offer, which reflects the high esteem the Ram orgonization holds for Mr. Pollom, was just too good to pass up for a man who has always had a soft spot in his heart for the sport of football. Mr. Pollom will be missed here — both the person and the things that hove grown to be identified with him. His absence will be felt most by those with whom he has worked most closely. It is these people who con best appreciate what he has done for both them and the school. Mr. Art Townley, social studies department chairman and one of the most highly respected members of the faculty since the school s incep- tion, was named to succeed Pollom. Titans Take Part In Local Fiesta Susan Mitchell, Rolling Hills High School jun- ior, reigned over the annual Fiesta de Los Ser- ronos soon after the start of the school year. Miss Mitchell and her court, consisting of Susan Froeck- mann (RHHS), Alice Palmer (Polos Verdes), Mary Beerer IPalos Verdes), Sheila Smith (Marymount), and Chris Hahn (Chodwick) were presented to the crowd at halftime of the West High-Rolling Hills football game, the first of the 1965 season. RHHS participation in the event was not limited to the royalty, however. The Titan drill team and marching band represented the school in the traditional mile-long parade. The band, under the direction of Mr. Dean Bowker, captured a share of the Fiesta trophy for its performance in the 95-degree heat. And, in the annual carnival, Key Club sponsored a game booth, while mem- bers of Girls ' Service Club, dressed as clowns, sold balloons. RHHS JUNIOR Susan Mitchell is crowned queen of 1965 Fiesta de Los Serranos by Carol Mills, who ruled over previous year ' s festivities. Sue reigned over entire slate of tw o-day festivities, including a carnival, parade, and dinner-dance. SIGIsiS Or I ATIGUE begin to show on faces of members of Titan marching band. RHHS group shared first prize trophy in band division with Pales Verdes High. FIESTA QUEEN and her court were presented during halftime of West-Rolling Hills football game. Receiving applause as they pass home stands ore princesses Alice Palmer (Polos Verdes), Sue Froeckmonn (RHHSI, and Chris Hohn (Chodwick). Clubs and Activities 159 SENIOR CLASS president John Whitaker is crowned winner of trash con painting contest by cheerleoder Sue Froeckmon. Presidents of the four classes competed in the race with spray point ot one of foil rallies in amphitheater. SEA KINGS! SEA KINGS! Sea Kings! Oh! Rah! ' whoop up a group of lovelies at rally preceding Polos Verdes gome. Chicken of sea clan seemed to be well represented by members of Mickey Mouse Club, RHHS version. A FOOTBALL GAME in the middle of the gym? Heavens nol ii wui only a preview showing for the student body of the dexterity and versatility of the Clubs and Activities 160 1965 RHHS varsity at the first rally of the year. In the roily, the team demon- strated a few of their many ploys and formations. CHEER UP, POSEIDONS, the worst is yet to come, chant the cheerleaders and songleaders as they make their way toward the stage during rally preceding Polos Verdes game. Numerous Rallies Boost RH Spirit During the 1965-66 school year, spirit soared to an all-time high, thanks in part to the numerous pep rallies that were staged to encourage and honor the blue, gold, and white RHHS athletic entries. The rally schedule began with the close of the second week of school when all four classes, to- gether for the first time, gathered in the gym to get their initial glimpse of the football and cross- country squads. Among some of the high points at the year ' s rallies were a trash-can painting con- test, speeches by coaches of the various sports, skits, and several demonstrations. SOME CHICKEN HAIR and eye of newt, Normo the Norman (Marilyn Jones) cackles as she brews a magic potion to hex Rolling Hills team. A few hours after the rally, Titan eleven crushed Norma ' s Beverly Hills boys, 35-0. -A . LITTLE LISA Arico, mascot for varsity pep squad, attempts to assist cheerleaders in rounding up support for team. INTEREST IN FIRST annual Peninsula high school football gome was heightened by Polos Verdes News- papers decision to present winner with huge perpetual trophy. Mr. Howord Seelye, representing the newspaper company, visited RHHS compus to explain rules and reasons for the trophy. Clubs and Activities 161 162 SENIOR CLASS FLOAT parades before home stands during presentation of floats at Friday Spirit Week rally. All four classes entered float competition for the first time, but senior entry walked off with the top prize. Clubs and AiCtivities 163 STOMPERS AT junior-sponsored Spirit Week Dance rocked out to the vibrating sounds of the Baymen. Senior Blair Smith, for one, seems to be enjoying himself, as does senior Hank Scott. CAMERA CATCHES Spirit Week queen as she happily accepts congratula- tions of well-wishers following announcement of her selection. Looking on is Barry Corr, queen ' s escort. Trudi Sturgeon Chosen Spirit Week Queen Colorful murals, garters, and the lively sounds of the Baymen provided the Roaring Twenties atmos- phere that pervaded the second annual Varsity Spirit Week dance. Sponsored by members of the junior class, the event served as a climax to five action- packed days of assemblies, contests, and special events. The dance, which next year will take on a home- coming flavor with the return of the school ' s first graduates, was highlighted by the crowning of the Spirit Week queen and her court. Royalty honors went to senior Trudi Sturgeon, while Susan Mitchell, Susan Froeckmann, Nancy Buchanan, and Penny Pierson were named princesses. The queen announcement, made by junior class president Bill Couturie, was made midway through the dance, which was attended by nearly 700 stu- dents. SPIRIT WEEK QUEEN Trudi Sturgeon is flanked by her court consisting of prin- cesses Susan Mitchell, Susan Froeckmann, Nancy Buchanon, and Penny Pierson. Queen ond her court, elected by student body in all-school voting, were crowned of Roaring Twenties stomp climaxing week-long festivities. Clubs and Activities 165 DRIVING DETERMINATION to capture class prize in float competition during Varsity Spirit Week kept these girls busy on preparation for senior entry. All four classes and one club entered float competition, the first in RHHS history. JL  HILARIOUS HATS, bermuda shorts, and a lot of nerve were the ingredients of much of the fun on dress-up day during Varsity Spirit Week. Joe Boyd was just one who got into the act. CHERYL BAXTER AND WENDY COOPER serve punch ond pastries to Mr Garry Poe ond Mr. Bobby McMonus at second annual faculty-student tea during Clubs and Activities 166 Varsity Spirit Week. Eveiil, sponsored by student council, is held to promote faculty-student relations. Assembly Features Mexican Dancers Varsity Spirit Week was highlighted by a wide variety of activities, the first of which was the second annual Faculty-Student Tea, sponsored by Student Council. The purpose of the event, at which guests were served punch and pastries, was to promote close faculty-student relation- ships. Despite unfavorable weather conditions, one day was set aside for students to don Bermuda shorts and creative outfits of all types. The events of another day featured the Viva Mexico show, arranged by Mr. Glen Bell of Taco Bell Restaurants. The program centered around cultural and traditional dances of Mexico such as the colorful dance of the peacock and the tradi- tional wedding rite. The presentation was viewed by the entire student body as part of a fifth per- iod assembly in the amphitheater. The final day of Spirit Week climaxed the week-long festivities and brought the class wag- on race, tug of war, and float parade, along with the big game with Torrance High., VIVA MEXICO program was presented to Rolling Hills student body as one of many activities of Varsity Spirit Week. Serving as emcee for the show, one of the group that accompanied the dancers set the tone for the performance with a lively comedy routine. ' M PART OF VIVA MEXICO company that visited Rolling Hills in November was this two- ALTHOUGH MUCH of Vivo Mexico program was devoted to dances ond some, which performed an Aztec dance for students crowded into senior pork for fifth songs in o lighter vein, it did include other aspects of Mexicon culture, period assembly. such as the Aztec dance of the peacock. Clubs and Activities 167 JUNIOR BACK LINDA KROGH, one of standouts in first annual powd r puff classic, bulls her way through senior class defenders for sizeable gain during first half action. Linda scored the juniors lone touchdown as the two teams battled to a 6-6 standoff. SERVING AS AN added attraction for powder puff gome was Los Angeles Dodger star Jtm Lefebvre, who, as one of the referees, odded masculine touch to female-dommafed event. 9 f f 55 COMPETITION in powder puff game was not limited to action on field. Both seniors (top) end juniors were garbed m speciol attire for occa- sion as one class tried to outdo other. Clubs and Activities 168 U VJ THIS SHOULD be good for the rest of the half, ' soys [unior coach Mr. Willie Ryan to half- back Carol Childerhose. GET IN THERE and fight, ' senior coach Mr. Gary Poe tells Nancy Buchoncn, one of the squad s four linebackers. Juniors, Seniors Battle To 6-6 Tie Typical male and female roles were reversed during November when the junior and senior girls hooked up in the first annual RHHS powder puff football game. The contest was played be- fore the eyes of the entire student body as part of the festivities of Varsity Spirit Week. Urged on by male cheerleaders decked out in zany attire, the feminine football warriors battled to a 6-6 standoff with Linda Krogh play- ing a starring role for the j uniors and Robyn Kern doing he-man duty for the seniors. On hand to referee the game was Jim Lefebvre, Los An- geles Dodger infielder and 1965 National League rookie of the year. Preparations for the encounter, the second of its kind on the peninsula, began weeks prior to the actual kickoff as the coaches, Mr. Garry Poe and Mr. Bobby McManus for the seniors and Mr. Jerry Gaines and Mr. Willie Ryan for the juniors, launched official drills and started whipping their forces into shape. Rumor had it that several professional foot- ball scouts witnessed the game from the stands. And who was it that said that the Los Angeles Rams had signed Miss Krogh as one of their full- back prospects for the coming season? SENIOR KATHE WILLIS and junior Linda Krogh go high m oir after ball during crucial moment in powder puff game. Lindo won the battle of the outstretched arms. Clubs and Activities 169 PANEL OF JUDGES, consisting of Mr. Howard Seelye (publisher of Polos Verdes News), Mrs. JoAnn Medved (counselor], Mr. Steve Anos (art teacher), t r. Dan Alvich |orT teacher), and Mr. David H. Miller (principal), await start of floats during Varsity Spirit Week. Judges awarded top prize on the bosis of originality, theme, artistry, and workmanship. First prize, a silver tray, was awarded to senior class and AFS. Panel of Judges Evaluates Float Entries A parade of float entries and the appearance of Dr. Wayne Butterbaugh, superintendent of schools, captured most of the interest at the rally held on the final day of Varsity Spirit Week. Top honors in the float competition went to the senior class and American Field Service entries. Dr. Butterbaugh was attired in a barrel and a white T-shirt which he said was appropos for his fi- nancial state after losing $175 to the student body on the Beverly Hills-RHHS football game. He presented a check to Lorry Hill, A.S.B. president, in payment for a promise he had made at a noon rally two weeks earlier. At that time, the superintendent had said he would give the student body $5 for each point by which the football team defeated Beverly Hills. Final score: RHHS 35, Beverly Hills 0. Official presentation of queen candidates also took place at the Friday rally. ir ft 4 JUNIOR CLASS provided on added attraction with itj float when it presented a live female football drill during Spint Week parode. Clubs and Activities 170 TAKE THE BUM for a ride! shouts Mike Halpern to his colleagues aboord Americon Field Service floot. Jim Gilman is object of their endeavors. DR. WAYNE BUHERBAUGH, superintendent of schools, presents check for $175 to ASB president Lorry Hill at Varsity Spirit Week rally. Check was payment for wager Dr. Butterbough, dressed as a ppuper, had made with student body concerning ., ! - V v Htils - RHHS football game. Clubs and Activities k j?-. ? ■M ■ ' ' -  yi and Activities 1 mP yVHtLE DANCnsiG wilh Lynda Wilson, newly-crowned Key Club queen, Rick BerendT, Key Club president, attempts to show Lynda his speedy reflexes by sticking out his tongue and pulling it bock in before Mike Henry can snap the shutter on his comera. He foiled. V ' ' L M mM -f CINDY ANDERSON Princess GIRLS ' LEAGUE president Louise Wright exchanges pleasantries with date Geoff Gean. Earlier in evening, Louise was presented with bouquet of roses in recognition of her efforts connected with the dance. --i JOY LEONARD Princess SHARON MILLER Princess Queen Lynda Rules At ' 65 Yule Dance With the student body jumping sizeably over the previous year, the second annual Girls ' League Christmas Formal had to be switched from the Silver Spur multi-purpose room to the gymnasium. Soft music, provided by the Collegi- ans, a towering Christmas tree, and elaborate decorations combined to make the December 1 1 backwards dance a huge success. The highlight of the evening came when Lynda Wilson, a senior, was crowned Key Club queen. Rounding out the court were princesses Cindy Anderson, Joy Leonard, Sharon Miller, and Trudi Sturgeon. Queen Lynda was presented with a dozen red roses by Key Club president Rick Berendt, while each of the princesses were given a dozen white roses. An Old-Fashioned Christmas, the theme of the evening ' s festivities, was made complete around 10 p.m with the arrival of Santa Clous (Mr. Tremaine Smith), who passed out gifts in the form of candy canes. TRUDI STURGEON Princess Clubs and Activities 173 COACH GLEN KEZER, dressed in baseball regalia, mounts his faithful steed for the 32nd time during second quarter of donkey basketball clash, Kezer scored two of the faculty squad s 22 points. FRANK BUTLER, Key Club official, presents dejected faculty squad with game booby prize, which, as Frank put it, should be hung in faculty lounge as reminder of student victory. ' Teachers bowed in sudden death overtime, 24-22. MR. CONRAD HAMILTON, high scorer for faculty team, watches intently as teammate Jon Krc lines up shot during key moments. Clubs and Activities 174 SMALL QUESTION OF POSSESSION of ball led to numerous struggles and scenes like this in second annual donkey basketball game. The principals in this porticular struggle are Geoff Simcoe and Mr. David Medved. The spec- tators: Gerald (Robin) Neece, Ted Hill, and about 1400 spectators in the gym. Student Team Edges Faculty Squad, 24-22, In Second Annual Donkey Basketball Game Laughter and confusion were kings February 8 when the Reynolds Company brought its stable of famed donkeys to RHHS for the second annual donkey basketball game. A rugged student squad, selected by the votes of ticket buyers, hemmed and hawed before registering a narrow 24-22 double overtime victory over the faculty. The crowd of some 1400 spectators was treated to a bevy of hilarious scenes in addition to several out- landish outfits, which ranged from the attire of a lumberjack to that of a baseball catcher. The real hit of the evening, however, come when Kim Smith and Gerald Neece of the student team showed up in clothes made famous by the Dynamic Duo, Batman and Robin. Batman and Robin did their parts for the student squad as the two teams battled to a 22-22 deadlock during the two regulation periods of play. Yet it was a field goal by Bob Sedey in the sudden death overtime period that gave the students the nod. As a reward for their efforts, Frank Butler pre- sented the faculty a toilet seat, which served as a boo by prize for the contest. The victors were presented with a 12-inch gold trophy. The faculty won the 1965 game by a score 20-14. Clubs and Activities 175 IT AIN T ME, BABE . . Chuck Portz, lead singer of the Turtles, voices musical protest against conformist demands of American females during closing minutes of Shindig 66. Turtles were headline performers at the show. MEMBER OF SUN RAYS frantically waves to one of fons in au- dience as he ploys electric organ during group ' s rendition of popular hit record, I Live for the Sun. SURFARIS, of Wipe Out ' and Surfer Joe ' fame, kicked off the evenings enferfoinmenf bill at Shindig ' 66. During an instrumental break in one of the Clubs and Activities 176 groups numbers, the 12-string guitar player takes the leod on the harmonica. Surfaris were on stage for nearly one hour. Audience of 1 400 Sees Shindig ' 66 Headlined by the Turtles, Sun Rays, and Surf- oris, Shindig ' 66 proved to be as big a success as the 1965 show. Some 1400 people were on hand for the January 29 event, which netted the spon- soring junior class some $1300 in revenue. The Turtles song two of the records that made the group famous, It Ain ' t Me, Babe, and Let Me Be as well as their new release, ' You, Baby. Led by AI Nichol and Chuck Portz, the six-man group performed for the last half-hour of the show OS the audience screamed its approval. The Sun Rays sang their new release, An- drea, in addition to older numbers such as I Live for the Sun, while the Surfaris ' hour-long performance was highlighted by Surfer Joe and Wipe Out. Another scheduled attraction was the Holly- wood All-Stars, a group composed of members of the former Coasters and Drifters, but the group failed to put in an appearance. Bill Couturie, junior class president, served as emcee for the evening ' s festivities; Stew Voeltz was general chairman of the event. EXEMPLIFYING the new trend in teen-age music, two members of the Sun Roys wail over the loss of one of their mutual friends in hit song, An- drea. ' Near-capacity audience of 1400 was on hand. SUDDEN GASTRIC PAIN? No, it s just Chuck Portz, lead smger of Turtles, delighting Shindig ' 66 audience with group ' s version of ' You, Baby. Sponsoring junior class netted nearly $1300 on second annual show. Clubs and Activities 177 I LOVE THAT little girl of mine! ' Rick Berendt and Bill Furmon swing into old Ray Charles classic as part of entertainment Coachmen furnished at senior class stomp. Providing background music are Jack Johnson (drums) and Jim Schmltz. The group played for stomp after winning Boys League battle of bands in October and delighted stompers with popular combination of the latest hits and old favorites. Various bands performed at stomps throughout year. HEY, PAT, since when do they dance like that in Argentina? Jim Oilman asks his partner, Pot Schneier. Pat, one of two exchange students at RHHS, took an active part in campus life and activities during her American visit. Students Welcome Weekend Stomps Friday night stomps were always greeted with open arms by the majority of the student body, tired and needing a change of pace after a busy week involved in classroom activities. Boys ' League raised the curtain on the stomp calendar in September with the annual Back-to- School Stomp, which followed an RHHS football victory over Lennox. Four musical groups com- peted in the battle of the bands ' competition with the Coachmen winning the top prize. Each of the four classes got into the act by sponsoring at least one stomp during the course of the year, as did the American Field Service chapter on campus. At the AFS-sponsored event, held after the Beverly Hills-Rolling Hills basketball game, music was provided by the well known James Randall Quintet. The Lettermen ' s Club also got into the act by staging its annual stomp in early March. Lively entertainment and music for the event were pro- vided by Tina and Mustangs, one of the up-and- coming groups in the area along with the Shore- birds. Clubs and Activities 178 WM Hhh H m !mi fl iV . — iii ' — J H Bal [ fl[ 1 1 Wz It TINA, LEAD SINGER of Tina and Mustang musical group, draws winning ballot for door prize at Lettermens Club stomp. Jim Hooper, Mike Mahaffey, and Bob Cage seem to have more than passing interest in the progress of the drawing. Or is it Tina? JUNIOR LARRY GARTHAUS gets full treatment from group of admirers during intermission at spring stomp. Scarcity of boys at many of the affairs caused many males to get near celebrity treatment. VARIETY OF DANCE STYLES is represented as dance partners Bill Brogdon and Carol Schutte, Sue Arico and Jim Day, and Jim Hooper and Jeonnie Mitchell enjoy themselves at March stomp. Dances, scheduled on an average of once each month, were all held in the gymnasium. Clubs and Activities 179 N y - Clubs and i SAM YEAGER (Mr. H rb Beckar) aHcmpIt |p convince Jim Gitman not to sand hit Lthor to a nursing home during one of moving sconos from first all-school play, The Wooden Dish. ALL-SCHOOL PLAY CAST AND CREW, row 1: Mr. Cliff Birrell (director). Miss Anita Slutzky (production assistant), Mike Halpern, Wayne Almquist, Linda Capelli, Dennis Ferguson, Neva Reznick, Dean Drummond, Steve Cahow, Nancy The drama department highlighted its year in March with.three performances of the Wooden Dish, a tragedy written by Edmund Morris. The production, making its West Coast premiere, dealt frankly with the problem of whether a family should personally care for its aged or delegate the re- sponsibility to a nursing home. Major roles were played by Jackie Washburn, a middle-aged housewife tired of constantly caring for her father-in-law; Jim Oilman, the husband caught in the dilemma of whether or not to send his father away; Heidi Wagner, the disillusioned daughter; Mr. Walt Reese, the father; Mr. Herb Becker, a friend of the older man; and Steve Taylor, the man in whom the wife sees possible release. Under the direction of Mr. Cliff Birrell, the combined efforts of the drama production class made the play a success. Stage manager Wayne Almquist, assisted by Miss Anita Slutzky and the stage crew, handled the $25,000 production equipment, used for the first time since the school ' s completion. SAM YEAGER (Mr. Herb Becker) consoles Lon Dennison (Mr. Walt Reese) on the problems encountered by a person who has outlived his usefulness. The fv o, portraying aged men, hod previously been active with the Polos Verdes Players. Kacirek. Row 2: Steve Taylor, Dave Fischer, Brian Bellew, Heidi Wagner, Jackie Washburn, Jim Oilman, Sherrie Welton, Wendy Henriksen. Tragedy Presented As All-School Play YOU D BETTER LEAVE me alone, ' orders Clara Dennison (Jackie Wash- burn) to Ed Mason (Steve Taylor) as he tries to steol a kiss. Taylor por- trayed a passionate boarder in the Dennison home. Clubs and Activities 181 MR. CHUCK NORRIS attempts to break three one-inch pine boards, held and braced by three of his karate students, as part of denaonstration for Boys ' League assembly. Special Programs Held During Year MEMBERS OF THE lunior class showed originality, if nothing else, in presenting a hoir styling contest as part of class assembly. Don An- derson, one of the school s foremost brush and comb men, destroys Denise Toylor s coiffure. SENIOR KATHE WILLIS chats with Mr. Ron Wh.les. Mr. Norman Bowen, and Mr. Bill Komrath following presentation of Freedom Shrine to RHHS by South Bay Exchange Club. Twenty eight outhentic American documents were exhibited. Clubs and Activities 182 HOLY. WRONG WAYI excloims confused parent as members of Girls Service Club attempt to direct him to first period class at second annual Back toSchool Night. REPRESENTATIVES FROM PIT2ER, California State College at Long Beach, Mary- mount, University of California at Santa Barbara, and the University of Cali- fornia at Riverside, in addition to those from many other Colifornia and out- of-state colleges and universities, discussed college life with senior girls and their mothers at January teo sponsored by American Associotion of University Women. Event was held in Hawthorne Multi-purpose Room. Numerous class-sponsored and communi1-y-spon- sored programs highlighted the assembly and special events calendar at RHHS during the past year. Each of the four classes staged at least one class assembly wjth programs ranging from ski movies and barbershop harmony at a senior assembly to a fashion show presented by the sophomores. Also, both Girls ' League and Boys ' League got into the act by sponsoring a program concerning proper school dress and karate skills, respectively. On the community level, most of the interest cen- tered ' around the fund drive for the Rolling Hills swim- ming pool. A pool rally was held in early February with additional financial support coming from the Woody ' s Smorgasburger Day in April, the disc jockey basketball game, and other later events. Another type of presenta- tion was the American Association of University Women ' s Tea, at which representatives of various college campuses discussed college life with senior girls and their moth- ers. Of course, there were also the two traditional open houses and the regular meetings of the PTA. MRS. DOROTHY DENNY and Mrs. Hope Anderson, two of the volunteer workers for Rolling Hills High pool fund, accept a donation from an interested peninsula resident at Wednesday night pool rally in gym. MR. MAX PRINCE announced the most significant donations made to RHHS pool fund as port of pool roily in eorly February. High school students, including school band, provided entertainment for the roily. Clubs and Activities 183 MRS. DIANA MITCHELL gives freshmon Bev Burley some tips on basic modeling techniques as Louise Wright and Mrs. Jo Medved look on. Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Medved, who hove had professional modeling experience, helped all Buttons n Bows contestants with modeling ond poise. MRS. NOLA AAGAARD, Carole Van Camp. Mrs. Jean Dudley, ond Mrs. Bert Brodbury (principal s secretary) enjoy free coffee and punch at inter- mission. Big crowd was on hand for Thursday evening fashion presentation. DOING THE JUDGING for second annual Buttons n Bows competition were Mrs. Lucile Croin (Polos Verdes High principal), Mrs. Jeon Etter (former RHHS teocher), and Mrs. Joanne Stark, one of fabric experts m the South Bay area. Clubs and Activities 184 BUTTONS N BOWS CONTESTANT Debby Hersche pieces formol clothing on rack pnor to preliminary judging for workmanship. Debby, a junior, was one of five finalists in formal weor category. KATHY WATKINS Datewear (other) CHERI BROADHEAD Sportswear NANCY GREGORY Datewear (wool) Five Winners Named for Buttons ' n Bows March 17 and 18 marked the dates of the second annual Buttons ' n Bows fashion show, sponsored by the RHHS Girls ' League. Participating in the program and com- petition were upwards of 80 girls attired in outfits of their own creation. The spring fashion parade attracted a crowd of near- ly 1,000 students and parents to a Thurs- day night showing in the gymnasium. On the following afternoon, during a Girls ' League assembly, the finalists were an- nounced in each of the five categories — sportswear, schoolwear, datewear (wool), datewear (other than wool), and formal wear. Larry Hill, John Whitoker, Scott Simp- son, Jim Merriman, and Bill Couturie es- corted the winners and made the award presentations. Top prizes went to Kathy Watkins, Cheri Broadhead, Chris Regan, and Margaret Helf, all juniors, and Nancy Gregory, a sophomore. It marked the sec- ond consecutive year that Miss Regan had won top prize in her category. Each of the winners was awarded carnations and four-leaf clover charms. CHRIS REGAN Schoolwear MARGARET HELF Formolwear Clubs and Activities 185 GARY CONSTANTINE od|usts plume on Bruce Wenholz s new uniform MR. DEAN BOWKER directs pep bond ol bosketboll gome between Torrance ond Rolling as Joe Wier looks on. Musical group s new attire arrived in Novem- Hills. Spirited musicians were on hand to boost spirit at most of the bosketboll contests ber in time for Christmos Concert. played at home. DANCE BAND, row 1 : Mike Doymon, Rod Van Orden, Cory Constontine, Larry Buell, Barry Ross. Row 2: Scott Shull, Bob Berendt, Bill Boddorf, Lorry Lee, Clubs and Activities 186 Row 3: Ted Owen, Ed Pennick, Bruce Wenholz, John Word, Vern Roburn, Sandy Owen. Titan Band Sports New, Convertible Attire The Rolling Hills High School Titan band, nearly 60 members strong, got some top notch uniforms to go with its top notch sound as it went into its second year of existence. The new convertible uniforms, usable with or without an overlay, arrived in late fall, much to the delight of Mr. Dean Bowker and his enthusiastic troupe. With the overlay, the uniforms take on the ap- pearance of West Point march attire, while without it, they make ideal concert dress. Among the highlights for the band during the past ten months, in addition to the arrival of its new uniforms, was its participation for the second straight year in the University of Southern California ' s Band Day and its involvement in the annual Fiesta de los Serranos parade. In the latter event, the RHHS group walked off with a first place trophy. Also, the band put in its traditional appearances at all home football games as well as providing mu- sical support at several basketball contests played at RHHS. An additional highlight was the band ' s appear- ance at the U.S.— Australia tennis match at the Los Angeles Sports Arena. The Titan musical group pro- vided the musical background for the first match and played with the Polos Verdes High band at the Wed- nesday evening competition. Rolling Hills could also boast its own dance band, comprised of 15 members, also under the direction of Mr. Bowker. MARCHING BAND, row one: Larry Potton, Bob Berendt, Bill Boddorf, Steve Thayer, Larry Lee, Scoff Shulman, Jan Bell, Steve Osterman, Bob Gove, Vern Roburn, Bruce Albert, Cerena Glover, Bill Andrew, Tom Anthony, Alan Pierson, Danny Hansen, John Ward, Bruce Wenholz. Row two: Gary McClernon, Tom Andrew, Richard Solow, Stan Owen, David Jackson, Chris Bacon, Gary Grove, Larry Buell, Chris Kelford, Wayne Asbury, Joe Wier, Frances Wintroub, Susan Pendley, Dave Jennings, Sue Sudwick, Robbie Buell, Barry Ross, Barry Owen, Ken Goss, Cory Constontine, Mike Daymen, Farrell Johnson. Row three: Randy Berendt, Frank Ventre, Brian McGrath, Julie Colburn, Ted Owen, Riley Gay, Bill Hendry, Jim Wollack, Jim Grody, Louise Breakstone, Mary Doerfler, Bob Neely, Rob Wallace, Lorry Garthaus, Rod Van Orden, David Unnewehr. Clubs and Activities 187 CAROLYN LEFEVER, dnli team captain, presents Larry Hill, ASB president, with school victory flag at roily preceding basketball game with Mormngside. Fol- lowing the January ceremony, the flag was hoisted after each varsity triumph. Members of drill team collected pop bottles to raise money. DRILL TEAM LEADERS Gail Cooley Isergeont-in-chargeof-drill), Korin Egoos (ser- geont-in-chorge-of-records), and Carolyn Lefever (drill teann coptoin) tolk over up- coming performance with Mrs. Barbara Hordesty, faculty adviser. Clubs and Activities 188 Titan Drill Team Dons New Attire The RHHS drill team, under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Hordesty, kicked off its second year of existence in early Septennber when it intro- duced its new uniforms at the annual Big Sister- Little Sister picnic. The attire, made of reversible blue and gold material, was coupled with white hats and worn by the group at all its 1 965-66 per- formances. Money-making projects to help pay for the cost of the uniforms included a bake sale, a candy sale, and on empty bottle collection. Probably the most conspicuous activity, how- ever, was the precision marching routines that the group staged at all of the home football games. During the grid season, the ,drill team spent first period of each day practicing its game numbers with the school ' s band. Headed for the second year by captain Caro- lyn Lefever, the group also presented the student body with a victory flag at a January basketball rally. From that point on, the flag was raised after every varsity triumph. y Mii jtf $f hi RANK ONEr Joan Goss (sergeant), Janis Riegle, Linda Hand, Fredi Huffmon, Wendy Kinsgbury, Colleen Reeks. RANK TWO: Rickeylynne Hansen (sergeant), Linda Lesovsky, Susan Dykzeul, Karen Piatt, Janis Allison, Denise Gonulin (sergeant). A « i a a RANK THREE: Cathy Nemmert (sergeant), Diane Moen, Melinda Marler, Pan Speich, Linda Wiegert, Diane Groom. RANK FIVE: Diana Marts (sergeant), Pat Aspinwall, Chorlene Grossholz, Chery Lewis, Debbie Shorpless. S A4 Mf 9 RANK FOUR: Debbie Peterson (sergeant), Cindy Hall, Denise Taylor, Cheri Broad- head, Linda Norgaard, Debby Hersche (sergeant). RANK SIX: Dee Dee O Br. en (sergeant), Conn.e Howard, Corel Rowe, Lynn Water- house, Margo Tyree, Christy McCompbell. Clubs and Activities 189 rr. P ENNY PIERSON, GAYLE McGINN, PAT BABCOCK, SUSIE ARICO (HEAD|, DEBBIE BRAY, SUSAN FROECKMANN Varsity Cheerleaders Titan Pep Squad Attends Camp at Redlands Spurred by the efforts of the pep squad, en- thusiastic crowds were on hand at virtually oil Rolling Hills athletic events to stomp and cheer Titan teams on to victory. The six cheerleaders and six songleaders ini- tiated their efforts to bolster RHHS spirit when they attended a special summer camp at the Uni- versity of Redlands and learned many new yells and several special routines. In September, with the opening of competition in the realigned Sky League, Rolling Hills played host to cheerleaders and songleaders from other league schools at a special get-acquainted tea. Aside from their duties at the games, the pep squad also played a major role in numerous school rallies during the football and basketball seasons. The songleaders received a blue ribbon of excellence during competition in early March at Anaheim High, and both groups fared well at the state championships on March 26. Junior varsity cheerleaders were on hand at oil jayvee athletic contests. KILL HER if you have to, but get her hatl screom cheer and songleaders as they abscond with Miss Ruth Homes latest Pogliaroni of Borcelona creation. Group ' s respect for their adviser prevailed ot oil times except at donkey basketball game in February. Clubs and Activities 190 MRS. BARBARA HARDESTY, drill team sponsor, kicks up a storm as she does the frug at pep squad party following the final game of the football season. Also enjoying themselves are Steve Macartney, Debbie Bray and Nancy Buchanan. CHRIS HOERSCH, DEDE BONDURANT (HEAD), DENISE BABCOCK Junior Varsity Cheerleaders : H BARBI PROur, SUZANNE KNOLLE, NANCY BUCHANAN, JILL ANDERSON, LUCINDA GRAHAM, NANCY VAN ACKER Vorsity Songleaders Clubs and Activities 191 TITAN ADVANCED STAFF, Sandy Olson, Morti Andei row 1 : Dove Jackson, Dave Torr, Heidi Wagner, rson, Barbi Prout. Row 2: Mike Henry, Guy Doran, Henry McKeown, Cathy Roberts, Liz Green, April Heater, Loural Butler, Craig Hansen, Connie Howard. CO-EDITORS Gerald Neece and Charlene Grossholz join Mr. Jon Knickerbocker, publications adviser, end college hostess at Los Angeles Harbor College Press Day registration desk. TITAN and its staff won nine awards at the event, including the trophy for the best overall paper. Clubs and Activities 192 TITAN Continues Eight-Page Format The staff of the Rolling Hills High TITAN, the school ' s eight-page newspaper, was confronted with a difficult task during the past year. The task: to turn out a quality publication better than its first year predecessor, which won several local and national awards, including the National Scholastic Press Association ' s All-American hon- or rating. The staff, comprised of 12 seniors, 13 juniors, and two sophomores, gave thorough coverage not only to hard news items but to feature topics and sports activities. Also featured were three regular columns and a provocative editorial page, which, in keeping with the paper ' s stated policy, offered candid opinions and comment on campus developments. The in-depth reporting won the paper many awards, among which were the high rat- ings by the National Scholastic Press Association and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the award for the best overall newspaper at the Los Angeles Harbor College Press Day. It marked the second consecutive year that the TITAN had won the top award at Harbor and also the second time in as many years that the RHHS publication had been tops in number of awards won (nine). Edited by Charlene Grossholz and Gerald Neece, the TITAN was self-supporting and aver- aged a total of 1 10 column inches in advertising per issue. CHERYL BAXTER, Jeff Knokey, Sue Bowie, and John Sutherlond give Bill Couturie (make-up editor) advice on page three dummy. All are juniors. CHARLENE GROSSHOLZ, TITAN co-editor, concentrates on entry in newswriting contest at El Camino College Press Day. Charlene, in addition to Bob Wold, Bill Aitken, and Jeff Knokey, have been award winners for RHHS in Ei Camino competition. g g jBilpj SPORTS EDITOR Bob Wold watches as Lucindo Grohom (business man- ager) goes over advertising ledger and Bill Aitken (editorial page editor), PART OF FUN on publications staffs ' 14-hour excursion to Catalina in June was a cord Margaret Chobanian (assistant editor), and Nino Heinrich (feature gome below deck. One of the principal players was Mr. George Hardesty, who, along editor) type stories for upcoming issue. with Mrs. Hardesty and Mr. and Mrs. Jon Knickerbocker, chaperoned the group. Clubs and Activities 193 CO-EDITORS Ingnd Voorhees and Anne Davies go over ladder for 1965 book DELPHIAN PHOTOGRAPHERS, Jim Goble, George Fleitz, Mike Henry, and Richard with Rick Berendt. The three coordinated efforts of the 3] -man staff and did Frias spent nearly 2,000 man hours and used approximately 400 rolls of film the majority of the overall planning. taking, developing, and printing pictures for 324-page edition and supplement. 1966 DELPHIAN STAFF, row 1: Cathy Nemmert, Debbie Bray, Linda Krogh, Dana Graham, Phil Courington, Bob Lynn, Frank Butler, Corol Schutte, Colleen McDonald, Bill BrogdCn, Sherrill Selleck. Row 2: Mr. Jon Knickerbocker, Bill Clubs and Activities 194 Lynn, Dan Dixon, Debby Hersche, Carol Childerhose, Susan Arico, Nan Wreede, Karen Plait, Susan Dykzeul, Mono Pocapolio, Barbie Becker. BUSILY WORKING TO meet March deadline of 60 pages, DELPHIAN staff members tackle various jobs during fourth period in Room 435. The 31 people who made up the 1 966 staff spent seemingly endless hours during class and after school working on second edition, the largest in peninsula history. Advertising managers Colleen McDonald and Carol Schutte (far right) ate many a lunch over layouts during class period beiause of noonhour ad pictures. Second DELPHIAN Adds Pages, Color Yearbook staff members breathed a huge sigh of relief in 1965-66 as they crawled out from under the burdens of first year financial problems and inexperi- ence and produced the second edition, which would prove to be the largest and include the most color of any book in peninsula history. The trials and tribulations of the 1965 staff were rewarded handsomely in the fall with the news that the National Scho- lastic Press Association, the Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association, and the Nation- al School Yearbook Association had all awarded the first RHHS book their highest possible honors. The staff of the ' 66 DELPHIAN attempted to make this 324-page edition, featuring 100 additional pages, three more full color pages, a new color format, and a distinct- ly different cover design, live up to the high standards set by its predecessor and hope that its subscribers can show it with pride in the years to come. It, together with the graduation supplement to be published in August, was made possible by a record advertising income and purchases by ap- proximately 80 percent of the student body. STAFF MEMBERS of two RHHS publications celebrated first yeor success by chartering luxury yacht to Catalino Island in June. Nearly 50 made the trip aboard the Eslerina, which left Redondo Beoch ' s King Harbor at 6 a.m. and arrived back at 2 a.m. the next morning. Clubs and Activities 195 FORENSICS, row 1: Mike Marsters, Linda Van Winkle, Richard Sax, Nancy Buchonan, Bill Baldwin. Row 2: Scoff Roland, Robin Silver, Jere Refzer, Eric Rafner, Carol Larsen, David Shlbuya. Row 3: Campbell Killefer, Chuck Frozier, Bill Smillie, Greg Vonderheiden, Ken Bower, Brien Pierik, Libbie Davis. teiLl ■l ifepNJ H JBBL E LINDA VAN WINKLE, one of most suc- cessful members of speech and foren- sics group, gives presentation ot fall tournoment. Clubs and Activities 196 Forensics Team Extends Success The Rolling Hills forensics group, com- prised of some 40 members, attained an admirable record during the past year and continued its reputation as one of the most successful organizations on campus. Among the most consistent winners on the squad were Linda Van Winkle, Jere Retzer, Mark Bronson, Richard Sax, and Bill Smillie. Miss Van Winkle, a senior, was awarded an 18-inch gold trophy for her winning efforts in the Lions ' Club speech contest in February. Smillie was a state qualifier at USC and finished in the top two of 72 entries at the University of Cali- fornia at Santa Barbara competition. In the UCLA debate tournament, Scott Roland and Chuck Frazier combined to take a first place. The Rolling Hills entry won five out of seven possible gold medals at University High School ' s fall tournament, a showing that was indicative of its success through- out the year. The group was coached by Mr. James Barlow. JERE RETZER discusses odvontoges and disadvontoges of allowing Greaf Bri- tain fo enfer Comnnon Morkef. BILL SMILLIE, the outstanding junior debater and speaker on the Rolling Hills forensic squad, delivers impromptu speech that won him o superior certificate in spring speech tournament. Forensic adviser James Borlow ranks jmillie as one of the finest speakers he hos ever coached. Clubs and Activities 197 MADRIGALS, row 1: Julie i.-rei r. [.-i i , . ' .Ms, Lynn Klinger. Row 2: Barbara Von Note, Brook Hall, Dana Graham. Row 3: Barbara Hansen, Laurel Leef, Libbie Davis, Ken Show. Row 4: Ed Shelby, Gary Beeks, Joy Munce. Row 5: Larry Hill, Tim Dallam, Steve Von Note, Phil Courington. Concerts Feature RH Vocal Groups Two of the music department ' s most active groups were the Madrigal Singers and the A Cap- pella Choir. Composed of the school ' s 17 most talented singers, Madrigals staged many performances in addition to the two scheduled concerts in Decem- ber and March. During the period preceding Christmas, the group caroled at Harbor General Hospital and at various other places in the com- munity. For the Choral Concert, Madrigals proved its versatility by performing numbers, whose com- posers ranged from Johannes Eccard to the con- temporary Randall Thompson. Under the direction of Mrs. Carol Hamilton, A Cappella, nearly 60 members strong, turned in sterling performances at both concerts. In addi- tion, the group teamed up with Madrigals for a program of patriotic music in February at the Freedom Shrine Assembly. A CAPPELLA, row 1: Steve Toylor, Craig Cohow, Bruce Roland. John Steelman. Bill Roberts, Gory Honsen, Dove Colgate, Colleen Reeks, Kate Bisharat, Celeste Dergorobedian, Nell Comstock, Joanne Jabuko, Anita Gilbert, Nancy West, Rosie Kepner, Mrs, Corel Hamilton. Row 2: Steve Park, Dove Holl, Tom Cou- berly. Bill Morse. Diane Vortobedian, Pom Speich, Dorritt Tompkins, Debbie Franklin, Jill Holub, Peggy Smith, Donno Allen, Mimi Hosford, Debbie Peterson, Joan Goss, Sue Hansen. Row 3: Dennis Kraft, Richard Prince, Lynn McCabe, Clubs and Activities 198 Doranne Holmes, Debbie Bowker, Diane Tielens, Suzanna Meyers, Lindo Wie- gert, Beth Nixon. Debbie Cline, Suson McCullough, Goil Griffith, Lisa Hegen- wold, Vicki Hansen, Mary Sue Heise. Row 4-. Bruce Soss, Jerry Ryerson, Jim Merriman, Cart Tomhnson, John Mathews, Dave Longocre, Tom Cotrufo, Dee McLam, Gloria Pmza, Brook Byers, Maureen Galleron, Carol Petrey, Diana Marts, Barbara Owen. BOYS ' GLEE CLUB, row 1: Christine Lundgren (accompanistl, Bill Gay, Jack Allan, William Fawell, Gerald Strang, Chris Supancich, Mike Johnson, Paul Watts. Row 2: Stewart Ganulin, Mark Peterson, Danny Walker, Joe La Torre, Jeff Quinn, Bill Bowker, John Papodakis, Rusty McBride. Row 3: Tony Dillon, Dove Wilson, Tom Witchey, Bob Truchin, Bob Barr, Clyde Harkins, Dennis Kraft, Richard Fawell. GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB, row 1: Claudia Garza, Eileen Hull, Marian Bailey, Joyce Pritchord. Laurie Stevens, Jackie Jorgensen, Debbie Norgaard, Debra Kern, Melanie Redd, Jean Stuart, Alice Homberg, Mrs. Carol Hamilton. Row 2; Cheryl Parker, Doriene Vartabedian, Gail Peterson, Shelley McCallick, Gail Rogers, Liz Fenn, Jilt Roberts, Barbara Hutton, Debbie Larner, Julia Sansome, Carole Aurentz, Marie Gale. Row 3: Susan Throne, Marian Lindholtz, Terrie Vorish, Shelley St. John, Chris Lavender, Sheryl Awe, Linda Currey (accompanist), Kathy Blackmun, Connie Mallon, Sue Palmer, Kathy Mendelson, Laurie Phillips. ADVANCED GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB, row 1; Frankie Ross, Jackie Neely, Donna Vm- cent, Alycia Walker, Julie Rich, Janet Taylor, Trish Willis, Leela Satyendra, Kamie Anderson, Karen Jocobsen. Row 2: Mrs. Carol Hamilton, Jane Cum- mings, Diane Luebben, Becky Brown, Cathy Leahy, Sally Butlerbough, Molly Coy, Corky Simcoe, Kathy Cox, Mimi Hosford, Joyne Collins. Row 3: Trudy Skelton, Shannon Goss, Cindy Hall, Terry Liyrano, Leo Rex, Randi Alpert, Judy Zimmerman, Debbie Romens, Mary Anne Davey, Teri Sims, Linda Williams. Clubs and Activities 199 SYMPHONIC BAND, an outgrowth of Titan marching band, plays Yule selection from south of the border as part of performance for audience attending second annual Christmas Concert in Hawthorne Multi- purpose Room. Concert marked group ' s official debut m new uniforms. Department Presents Musical Productions In keeping with the tradition established during the school ' s opening year, the RHHS music department presented its second annual Christmas concert in De- cember before an overflow crowd in the Hawthorne Multi-purpose Room. In addition to the groups that performed in 1964, there were several new names on the program, including the Advanced Girls ' Glee Club and Boys ' Glee Club. Featured on the program, the general theme of which was A Night Before Christ- mas, were such numbers as Fiesta Finale by the bond and the Boys ' Glee Club ' s rendition of Get AAe to the Church on Time. In the spring, the music department scheduled three more performances. In March, the choirs, under the direction of Mrs. Carol Hamilton, and the Madri- gals, under Mr. Dean Bowker, staged the first annual Choral Concert, while the band ' s annual concert was slated for April and the annual Spring Concert for May. A barber shop quartet, the Four-Maldehydes, provided some of the most popular entertainment at the Christmas and Spring Concerts. A CAPPELLA CHOIR, ted by Mrs. Carol Hamilton, performs for overflow crowd in Hawthorne Multi-purpose Room the Thursday evening preceding Christmas vacation. Clubs and Activities 200 JUNIOR BARBARA HANSEN ond sister Vicki, a freshman, provide accomponiment for vocal groups at Christmas Concert. ijr BOYS ' GLEE CLUB, making its first appearance of the year, sang several rousing spirituals under direction of Mrs. Carol Hamilton at Christmas concert. BARBER SHOP QUARTET, consisting of Gory Beeks, Dana Graham, Jay Munce, and Phil Courington, gives its rendition of Don t Bring Lulu as part of Christmas concert program. MADRIGAL SINGERS perform at second annuel Christmas concert, staged before a capacity crowd in the Hawthorne Multi-purpose room. Performance by group. directed by t r. Deon Bowker, was one of highlights of program. The Madrigals sang the Hallelujah Chorus by Handel in four-port harmony. Clubs and Activities 201 • ,• • • • . • • BOTH HOOTENANNIES staged by Folksmgers Club aroused widespread interest and drewi ' neor capocity crowds to Hawthorne Multi-purpose room. Crowds numbering close to 400 sprawled out on floor in true hootenanny style to hear modern, traditional, ethnic, and blue grass folk music performed by a wide variety of groups. Audience was asked to join in on several numbers ond responded in an enthusiastic manner. iUj t BILL ROBINSON and Tim Dallam provide entertainment during first of two hootenon- mes sponsored by Folksmgers Club Group invited all talented members to participate. Clubs and Activities 202 Folksingers Stage Two Hootenannies Holding claim to the title of largest club on campus during the 1965-66 school year was the Folksingers, with a membership numbering over 250. The purpose of the organization, sponsored by Mrs. Judith Hollander, is to encourage those students interested in folk music and those who aspire to go on in the art. However, the theme is stretched to allow for the presentation of two or three hootenannies each year for the enjoyment of the student body. The first of the ' 65- ' 66 hoots was held in December and featured groups such as the Opposite Sex, Rock Island Three, and the Knotty Knolle Trio. The second hoot was held in late February in a back alley, better known as the Hawthorne Multi-purpose Room, and starred the Blue Bay Trio, the Hydraulic Banana Juice Jug Band, and the Yorkshire Brandies. Both events were witnessed by near capacity audiences. Another money-making activity during the year was the club ' s car wash in February. n ORMLY G ' JMFUDKIN SINGERS, consisting of Kathy McBride, Dee Cleveland, Corol Morris, Sue Hogan, and Cherie Thames, entertained at fall hootenonny, sponsored by Folksingers ' Club. HAWTHORNE MULTI-PURPOSE room resounded with the ethnic sounds of American folk songs as Marc Elliot sang a new version of old favorite, The Little Brown Jug. FOLKSINGERS CLUB, row 1 : Dennis Notions (president), Scott Swinhart. Row 2: Vilia De Ciutiis, Carol Morris, Dee Cleveland, Mortha Keller, Melissa Toben, Sharie Miller, Connie Rimlinger, Sue Brody, Jonis Riegle, Joan Nemmert, Sue Hansen, Sandi Harrington, Fredi Huffman, Shari Homel, Diane Ware, Eleanor Le Fever, Julia Sansome, Liz Fenn, Debbie Lorner, Morion Bailey, Nancy Ayles- bury, Colleen Clement, Lesleigh Driver, Chris Vaslett, Pom Nash, Sharon Atkin- son, Nancy Holmes, Bill Henry, Judy Jacobs, Bill Hendry. Row 3: Ann Howe, Ann Young, Lynn Turner, Rosie Kepner, Donno Allen, Doranne Holmes (secretory), Cynthio Sutten, Jeri Williams, Cathy Davern, Koren Piatt, Sue Dykzeul, Anne Dovies, Helen Kraus, Marie McClure, Marsha Roe, Chris Spurgeon, Dorritt Tomp- kins, Avalon Sperry, Margo Swonson, Leela Satyendra, Joanne Jabuka, Pegi Brotman, Jane Cummings, Penny Motheny, Kathie Mathews, Anita Green, Lynn Evans, Pom Lewis, Sue Wilson, Koren Walker, Sheila Klinger, Julie Colburn, Susan Pendley, Judy Jacobs. Row 4: Susan Briles, Lork Lesovsky, Glennef Schmidt, Sue Hogan, Debbie Peterson, Charlene Grossholz, Nodene Price, Kothy Miller, Debbie Keeper, Heidi Strohmenger, Sally Butterbaugh, Dede Bonduranf, Pam Speich, Pom Donko, Borboro Owen, Molly Coy, Susan Clarke, Jill Singer, Diane Wescott, Marilyn Pierce, Maria Pocopalio, Polly Franks, Jan Prentice, Kellie Lyie, Joy Pinkerton, Diane Tielens, Sue Hewitt, Laurie Tingle, Louise Fenn. Row 5: Susan Harris, Lynn Perren, Corky Simcoe, Carole Van Camp, Leslie Rothi, Brook Hall, Barbara May, Christy McCompbell, Lars Tegner, Me- lissa Van Liere, Pom Grant, Corol Meehon, Cherie Chowning, Leslie Criswell, Sandy Clorey, Becky Brown, Robin Glonville, Ron Denos, Kothy Mercer, Carol Schutte, Sue Bramlett, Cathy Smith, Sue Martin, Margaret Helf, Cathy Young. Grace Barnes, Cindy Maynord. Row 6: Carol Lorsen, Susanna Meiers, Terry Aylesbury, Heather Hays, Suzi Pierson, Noncy Ule, Connie Howard, Holly Schreyer, Chris Clifton, Sherie Thames, Liz Thomoson, Morgo Tyree, Lynn Water- house, Vol Bioir, Stephonnie McBride, Marsha Dudley, Roberta Colin, Terry Behrens, Pom Mills, Diane Mueller, Ken Show, Barbara Steiger, Mark Vanne, Richard Griffith, Linda Williams, Kothy O Dea. Row 7: Debbie Loker, Sandy Thames, Jennifer St. John, Lisa Mosher, Ron Wilstrom, Rick Sonsom, David Wil- kens, Jeff Jenkins, Trey Lynch, Bob Bell, Jim Merrimon, Steve Van Note, Larry Hill, Tim Dallam, Jim Henry, Paul Jenkins, Keith Keller, Jim Ericksen, Mark Lombordo, Phil Doron, Gary Grove, Cheryl Schott, Tom Dill. Clubs and Activities 203 CHOREODANCERS, row 1 : Diane Tielens, Lynn Turner, Leela Satyendra, Trudi Sturgeon (vice-president), Kate Bisharat, Eleonor LeFevre, Louise Breakstone, Dorritt Tompkins. Row 2: Suzi McCullough, Jeanette Cheirnowitz, Susan Froeck- mann, Kathy Belyea, Monlyn Pierce, Maria Pocapalia, Penny Pierson, Jean Waldron (treasurer), Carol Sipple. Lynda Wilson (president). Row 3r Suzy Wil- liams, Susan Bowie, Terry Aylesbury, Dede Devine, Gayle McGinn, Lydia Fra- zier, Karen Aukerman, Cherie Greothead, Dede Bondurant, Janene Possell, Edith Swain. ■ ' ONE. TWO, THREE, four. All together now. Let s do it ogam, Miss Emily Wierenga, faculty adviser, directs exercises for mother-daughter group at Choreodancer- sponsored event in January. Clubs and Activities 204 ART CLUB, row 1: Lorno Hall, Ann Young, Lynn Turner, Connie Westvig. Row 2: Donna Dykzeul, Linda Capelli, Wendy Henriksen, Diane Wescoft. Vivion Lallothin. Row 3: Sue Flynn, Jo Boyer, Rita Gemmell, Teri Sims, Row 4: Susan Solomon, Kris Grillo, Lesli Criswell. Clubs Emphasize Creative Talent Some co-curricular group activities on campus ore designed to encourage the student ' s creativity and supplement the academic experience he re- ceives in the classroom. Three such organizations are Choreodancers, Art Club, and Thespians. Choreodancers, under the sponsorship of Miss Emily Wierenga, continued a tradition established in the school ' s first year when the club staged a mother-daughter workshop, a portion of the en- tertainment for the Buttons ' n Bows fashion show, and its second annual dance show in May. The theme of the show, Song of Life, depicted the vital forces of human existence. The Art Club encouraged the development of natural talent as well as the improvement of basic skills in all areas of art. Members of the group entered several national contests, including the 20th annual National Scholastic Art Contest in which several RHHS artists were honored. The or- ganization also wor ked with the art department in setting up and sponsoring art exhibits at vari- ous community locations. The Notional Honorary Dramatic Society, better known as the Thespians, in co-operation with the advanced drama classes, put on the Brave Little Tailor for several local elementary school audi- ences at Christmas and then assisted in the pro- duction of The Lottery for all English classes and The Wooden Dish as the all-school play in March. MARIA POCAPALIA and Marilyn Pierce practice a cJifficult passage in dance two composed for second annual modern dance show, sponsored by Choreo- dancers. THESPIANS, row 1: Wayne Almquist, Suzy Williams, Debbie Bowker, Lynn Rodrigoes. Row 2: Erin Oddone. Heidi Wagner, Wendy Henriksen. Pete Nye, Carol Matthew, Dean Drummond, Bette Orchard. Clubs and Activities 205 CHESS CLUB, row 1; Bill Hendry, Daren Rozner, Richard Sox, Tracy Hopper, Margaret Covey. Row 2: Jeff Skorneck, Clement Tai Ipresidentl, Eric Ratner, Drew Angel, Linda Simon. Row 3: Steve Eggleston, Campbell Killefer, Charles Frazier (vice-president), Philip Gallanders, Gary Nelson, John Fox. Row 4: Henry Stelling, Karl Malbroin, Mark Rosenbaum, Mork Hopkins (secretary), Dave Good, John Mullen. LITERATURE AND PHILOSOPHY CLUB, row -. Linda Van Winkle, Bob Lynn, Carol Larsen, Debbie Bray, Madeline Rocisz, Mr. Gory Hoban. Row 2; Ann Thompson, Scott Roland, Libbie Davis, Karl Malbroin, Rick Berendt, Clubs and Activities 206 POLITICAL SURVEY CLUB, row 1: Connie Rimlinger, Connie Westvig, Mr. Leiand Wooten. Row 2; Grace Barnes, John Whitaker, Debbie Bray. New Clubs Form On RH Campus As the school progressed into its sec- ond year, the formation of several new clubs and the addition of new members to those previously organized reflected the added interest in co-curricular activities. The Ches s Club, sponsored by Mr. En- gin Uralman, provided a place for those interested in chess to match their wits with others, and attracted increased attention with the acquisition of several new chess sets. Although not engaged in actual league competition, the club did schedule informal tournaments with Palos Verdes and South high schools. A political survey club, formed for the purpose of spurring student interest in cur- rent affairs, offered members the oppor- tunity to compare ideas on controversial topics. The Literature and Philosophy Club was established to give students a chance to exchange interpretation of literary works, while comparing and contrasting various authors and learning to recognize basic themes and philosophies. Using the Great Books series as a basic foundation, members explored numerous literary mas- terpieces, both ancient and modern, in small discussion. Students Pursue Special Interests Two of the most specialized interest clubs on the RHHS campus during the past year were the Ham Radio Club and the Hostess Club. Members of the Ham Radio Club, spon- sored by Mr. Neal Busk, met regularly to pursue their interests in amateur radio transmission. The club also was involved in many other activities, one of which was the sponsoring of concessions at a Feb- ruary basketball game. Several individuals in the club have their own radio sets and communicate with people in far-reach- ing areas throughout the western United States. Throughout the year, the Hostess Club was busy preparing meals, engaging in cooking sessions, and taking miscellaneous field trips, ©n one occasion, members of the organization treated several teachers and administrators to a dinner. On an- other, the group went out to dinner to a Mexican and a Bar-B-Q restaurant. Mrs. Lorna Salisbury, chairman of the home- making department, served as faculty ad- viser, while Chris Compher headed the group as president. HAM RADIO CLUB, row 1: Dave Jackson, David Cooksey. Row 2: Chuck Sattlemeier, Bob Keolhofer, Bill Neisuis. Row 3: George Bohnson, George Schreyer, Tom Sawyer, Ken Gift. Row 4: Tim Clark, Bob Hellie, Dave Good, Karl Malbrain, Terry Henriksen. HOSTESS CLUB, row 1 : Vivione Roevens (treasurer!. Candy Schott, Nancy Franzreb, Christine Krouss, Nancy Doerfler, Doronne Holmes, Sandra Marro. Row 2: Susan Harris, Susan Hewitt, Melissa Van Liere, Lynn Waterhouse, Margo Tyree, Karia Frudenfeld, Chris Compher (president), Jan Carbone, Bev Burley. Row 3: Lars Tegner, Christy McCampbell, Kathy Goeree (secretary), Kay Franzreb (vice- president), Barbara Franzreb, Debbie Loker, Pom Grant, Pam Danko. Clubs and Activities 207 MATH CLUB ww i vi.,an Laiiathin, John Watkins, Bob Boddorf, Neil Polons, Clement Tni (president|. Row 7. Henry Stelling, Karl Molbrcin, Dave Good, Rod Man Orden, Borbcro Walloce. Groups Do Study In Math, Science ASTRONOMY CLUB: Bruce Roland, Bob Caton, Mike Sinnotf. Included in the RHHS club program during the past year were three special interest clubs related to the field of science and math. One was the Math Club, which pursued cy- bernetics, studying programming as well as the data analysis process. Members of the club also spent considerable time applying their mathemat- ical backgrounds to soap bubbles and films, espe- cially the geometric and algebraic description of the mediums. An even more specialized organization was the Astronomy Club, which gave its members the chance to meet and discuss various aspects of the study of the heavens. The largest of the three was the Medics Club, which, as its major project for the year, co-spon- sored a blood bank at which more than 100 pints were collected. In addition to hearing medical representatives from the armed forces and the Red Cross, Medics Club members also undertook a field trip to the fifth annual Career Guidance Center in March. MEDICS CLUB, row 1: Tammy Wells (vicepres.dentl, Nancy Nosalik, Kothy Ensminger, Chris Compher. Celeste Bauchiero (treasurer), Pom Nosh, Vivian Lollothin. Row 7 Morti Jones, Barbara Fronzreb, Kay Fronzreb, Kris Grillo, Kathy Clubs and Activities 208 Goerre, Ruth Mortenson. Hummel (president). Row 3: Lrnda Currey, Bob Tonny, Dione Mueller, Lynn Service Projects Handled by Clubs Designed for students interested in serving their school, both Boys ' Service Club and Girls ' Service Club performed many valuable functions throughout the past year. The male group, directed by Mr. John Cuthbert, concentrated its efforts on usher- ing at such events as the Christmas concert and the donkey basketball game. The club also was in charge of concessions at some home athletic events. Sponsored by Mrs. Lynn Baker, Girls ' Service Club served as guides for parents at the second annual Back-to-School night in October to kick off its activities for the year. Other projects of the organization in- cluded the sale of helium-filled balloons at the Varsity -Spirit Week game with Tor- rance and a Christmas charity drive, in which club members sent gifts to a local orphanage. BOYS ' SERVICE CLUB, row 1: Tom Waters, John Sutherland, Dana Grahom (secretory-treosurer). Row 2: Chuck Frazier (vice-president), Mike Thompson, Steve White. Rowr 3: Paul Nichols, Scott Simpson (president). GIRLS ' SERVICE CLLIB, row 1: Shorie Miller, Lucinda Grahom (secretary), Janis Riegle, Cathy Nemmert (treasurer), Naomi Johnston, Debbie Bray, Pot Ryker, Linda Van Winkle, Gito Sotyendra. Row 2: Louise Wright (vice-president), Gail Cooley, Karin Egaas, Chorlene Grossholz, Sandy Olson, Lindo Wiegert, Janis d Assolenaux, Barbaro Van Note, Avalon Sperry. Row 3: Barbara Hansen, Donna Dykzeul, Christy McCompbell, Cathy Young, Barbara May, Stephanie McBride, Wendy Cooper, Cathy Roberts. Row 4: Gretchen Rothrock, Gloria Pin- zo, Linda Krogh, Susan Bramlett (president), Nan Wreede, Ingrid Voorhees, Nina HeinrJch, Joy Leonard, Cheryl Baxter, Kathy Williams. Clubs and Activities 209 P jS BUSINESS CLUB, row 1: Barbaro Mason, Melmda Marler (president), Annette Moyer (secretary), Chery Lewis, Sue Martin, Viviane Roevens, Linda Ritenour, Shari Hamel. Row 2: Les Malin (historian), Susan Salisbury, Suzi Pierson, Peggy Callaway, Vol Stanger, Erin Oddone, Linda Shnable. MEIINDA MARLER, president, addresses menrtbers of Business Club during organization ' s onnual tea. Tea was given to promote interest in the dub, which also sponsored trips to various retail concerns. Clubs and Activities 210 Tours Conducted By Business Club Hosting an informal tea, showing films, spon- soring Gregg awards, and conducting tours to various business firms throughout the Southland made the Business Club, the Typtans, one of the busiest organizations on campus. Members of the group showed educational films to several classes to stimulate interest in business education throughout the student body. The Gregg awards, paid for out of the club treas- ury, were presented for speed and production in the Shorthand I and Shorthand M classes as well as the Typing I and Typing II groups. Some of the business tours included visits to Di Carlo ' s Bakery, California Federal Savings, and the Los Angeles Times. The excursions, all after- school activities, aided members in ascertaining the wide variety of jobs available in the business field. All interested girls were invited to accom- pany club members on the tours. Miss Suzanne Dierkes, sh orthand and typing instructor, served as club sponsor, along with Mrs. Wilma Hood, another member of the de- partment. Career Interest Groups Formed Two campus co-curricular organizations de- signed to prepare students for their vocations are the Business Management Club and the Future Teachers Club. The Business Management Club represented a new concept tried for the first time this year. Because the Business Club was composed primar- ily of girls interested in secretarial jobs, it was decided to start a new group which would inter- est those students who wanted to know some- thing of industry. The club, co-sponsored by Hay- den Stone, California Federal Savings, and the school, heard speakers from various business firms and took several field trips, among these a tour and a luncheon. The Future Teachers organization, under the direction of Mr. Tremaine Smith, is comprised of students interested in teaching as an occupation. In addition to first-hand information, techniques, and practices gathered from their every-day expe- riences, members traveled to nearby elementary schools to observe attitudes and methods for teaching younger children. The organization in- creased its treasury by selling hot rolls to mem- bers of the faculty two mornings a week during the second semester. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT CLUB, row 1: Pete Nye, Bill Adams, Woyne Almquist, Rick Sansom Ivice-presidentl. Row 2; Mr. Jerry Gaines, Jamis Benefield (president), Tim Dallam, Mr. Bill Ryan. FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB, row 1; Corol Covey, Marilyn Clopp, Colleen McDonald, Anita Gilbert, Vivian Lollathin, Margaret Covey, Denise Gonulin, Janis Riegle, Melindo Wright. Row 2: Sharon Mangis, Louise Norwood, Beth Nixon, Nino Heinrich, Rita Gemmell, Lucy Graham, Linda Norgoard, Wendy Henriksen. Row 3: Carole Ule, Libbie Davis (historian), Laurel Leef (treasurer), Carl Tomlinson, Kenny Ryerson, Barbara Wallace, Sherrie Welton, Gayle McGinn. Clubs and Activities 211 FRENCH CLUB, row 1 : Brier Rentsch, Sharon Atkinson, Meg Epstein, Liz Fenn, Tammy Wells, Helen Mickiewicz, Anita Klecker, Sue Hansen, Judy Jacobs, Marty Lipow, Connie Rimlinger, Barbara Harriott. Row 2: Penny Motheny, Cathy Roberts, Diane Tielens, Sue Hewitt, Sally Butterbaugh, Helen Somol, Brad Lyons, Denise Babcock, Anita Green, Margaret Covey, Anita Gilbert, Deb- bie Roedel. Row 3: Joan Liepmon (secretary, treasurer), Wendy Henriksen, MEMBERS OF LES COPAINS, campus French club, honor Mrs. Karen Ridgely at party given in her honor ot Pigalle s French Restaurant in Redondo Beach. Clubs and Activities 212 Sharon Mangis (vice president), Lindo Simon, Colleen McDonold, Lorraine Green, Jaymee Fallcce, Kathy Mercer, John Sutherland, Cathy Leahy, Laurie Tingle, Louise Norwood. Row 4: Anne Berozo, Carol Wilbur, Diane Emerson, Gloria Pinza, Pete Reznick, David Cherrick, Richard Belcher, Darryl Thomson, Richard Simon, Marcia Dudley, Cheryl Michaels, Carol Hellie. Language Groups Attend Banquets Developed as an extension of the foreign lan- guage program, the three language clubs, Les Co- pains, Los Vivos, and the newly-formed German Club were among the more popular co-curricular organizations on campus. Les Copains, the French club, gave a going- away party in December for its departing spon- sor, Mrs. Karen Ridgley. Other scheduled activities for the group included a banquet and a beach party under the direction of the club ' s new spon- sor, Mr. Lawrence Bauer. Los Vivos, guided by Miss Joanne Cutrone, staged its second annual fiesta immediately be- fore the Christmas holidays. Pat Schneier, AFS representative from Argentina, also spoke to the club, while representatives of the Folksingers en- tertained Los Vivos members with Spanish songs. The club ended its activities for the year with a banquet at the Red Onion. The German Club was organized in January and immediately elected Hans Albonico, AFS rep- resentative from Switzerland, as its president. Sponsored by Miss Sigrid Wohlrab, the club was open to students interested in the German lan- guage and culture. A banquet was attended by members of the organization in February at the Bit of Germany restaurant. FRESHMAN NANCY HOLMES tries in vain to hit the pinata during Spanish Club s annual fiesta, held before Christmas vacation in fa- culty dining room. GERMAN CLUB, row 1: Pot Schneier-Madanes, Duane Chase, Alon Breakstone, Tom Samp- son, Bill Roberts, Connie Rimlinger, Gita Sotyendra. Row 2: Tracy Hopper, Richard Coldwell, Clement Tai, Ruth Mortenson, Randy Rochte, Pom Danko, Karen Gentile. Row 3; Bob Neely, Marty Konopken, Linda Bischoff, Cheryl Baxter (secretary), Lynn Woterhouse, Ellen Grimes. Row 4: Wayne Asbury, Rick Berendt, Ron Matyas, Dave Walker, Frank Butler, Bob Berendf (treasurer]. Row 5: Hans Albonico, Barry Carr, Ken Gift, Greg Vanderheiden, Bob Spencer, Scott Simpson. PjJ t . . SPANISH CLUB, row 1 -, W.IIes, Klinger, Linda Spiegel, Gayle Schaffer, Franzreb. Vivjan Lallathin, Pom Lewis, Nonke, Shelley Davis, Nancy Holmes. Nancy Olson, Nodine ' .rd ' t.-, IK-j j Christie Cade, Judy Ruehlmann, Nancy Lynne Mitchell, Nancy Aylesbury, Pat Row 2: Holly Schreyer, Jan Prentice, Chris Tondre, Nancy Cumming, Heidi Wogner, Cheryl Schott, Suzanne Goppert, Ellen Jordo|i, Lisa Hegenwald, Pot Gorrehy, Diane Wescott, Jan Carbone, David Cjoksey, Johnny Chr.s ur.. „ . „ .,:,ju :ru,. L.j.-,c K .z, .:.:,:.c . . ' ..v. .;. bell (assistant treasurer), Jon Quigg, Tom Sawyer, Bill Lynn (treasurer), Dave Kimball (vice-president), Laura I Butler, Rod Van Orden, Rich Myers, Gary Grove, Pat Aspinwall, Debbie Loker, Janice Rutherford (secretary), Mike Stos- kopf (president). Clubs and Activities 213 ANN THOMPSON, JOY LEONARD American Field Service Finalists ALONG WITH Mike Halpern, exchange students Pat Schneier and Hans Albonico admire silver plate presented to American Field Service Club as prize for best club float in Spirit Week parade. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE, row I: Karen Piatt, Cathy Davern, Marilyn Pierce, Lorna Moll, Brier Rentsch, Marilyn Clapp, Janis Riegle, Meg Epstein, Gito Sat- yendra, Mono Mcintosh, Elise Jacobsen, Shone Miller, Kathleen Nebeker, Vol Kelbley, Winnie Kelbley, Connie Rimlinger, Madeline Rocisz. Row 7 Kellie Lyie, Melindo Morler, Selby Korshner, Sally Smith, Louise Norwood, Mory Heise, Suzonno Meiers, Barbara Horriot, Diane Abourezk, Joy Pinkerton, Ann Thomp- son, Anita Gilbert, Margoret Covey, Pam Speich, Ellen Grimes, Christie Code, Pal Schneier. Row 3: Lmda Norgoord, Carol Lorsen, Nancy Olson, Debbie Wills, lynn Klinger, Barbora Van Note, Barbara Hansen, Lynn Rodner, Peggy Cal- Clubs and Activities 214 loway, Sharon Mongis, Cathy Leohy, Lorraine Green, Joymee Falloce, Laurie Phillips, Penney Motheny, Denise Babcock, Sue Dyzkeul. Row 4: Susan Solomon, Linda Krogh, Stephanie McBnde, Joy Leonard, Suson Hurt, Gretchen Rothrock, Liz Green, Robbie Buell, Natasha Levme, Grace Barnes, Suson Wilson, Teri Sims, Anne Beroza, Tracy Hopper, Cmdy Reep. Row 5: Jackie Kennedy, Jeff Hollan- der, Gary Grove, Hans Albonico. Mike Halpern, Frank Butler, Dave Kimball, Dave Walker, Ellen Sampson, Richard Myers, Jim Gilmon, Phil Doron, Mike Stoskopf, Cathy Young, Cathy Roberts. l f nil Ul , V HANS ALBONICO AFS Representative from Switzerland PAT SCHNEIER AFS Representative from Argentina School Welcomes Exchange Students The American Field Service chapter on the Polos Verdes Peninsula added an important di- mension to campus life this year when it wel- comed a pair of exchange students from abroad. The two, Pat Schneier from Argentina and Hans Albonico from Switzerland, were the first AFS representatives ever to attend classes at RHHS. During their stay on the peninsula, Pat resided with Sharon Miller and her family, while Hans lived with the E. B. Hollanders. AFS was also responsible for sending Stephan McKeown, ASB president-elect to Germany for a one-year stay. McKeown was notified of his selec- tion by AFS headquarters in New York in mid- summer and left for Germany shortly thereafter. He is due to return in July. The American Field Service Club, sponsored by Mrs. Suzanne Nystrom, staged an after-game dance in February and sold concessions at athletic contests to boost its treasury. The highlight of the year for the group, however, was an internation- al food fair, featuring dishes from all parts of the world, in the spring. Meanwhile two juniors, Ann Thompson and Joy Leonard, were selected as the two finalists to represent RHHS in the American Field Service ex- change program for the coming year. STEPHAN McKEOWN Rolling Hills High AFS Representotive in Germany Clubs and Activities 215 KEY CLUB, row 1: Jeff Hollander, Ted Owen, Kim Smith, Robert Russell, Johnny Chrispen. Row 2: Hans Albonico, Gerald Neece (secretary), Ron Nakamoto, Jeff Ferguson. Row 3: Steve Deterville, Rick Berendt (president!, Mike Mahaffey, John Whitoker, Bob Lynn. Row 4: Jim Ericksen, Frank Butler, Joe Juge (recording secretary), Kevin Sharer, Mr. Gene Thorne. Row 5: Barry Corr (vice-president), Jim Mernman, Bob Sedey, Larry Hill, Ron Mileham. Key Club Boosts Membership to 34 Under the leadership of Mr. Gene Thorne, fac- ulty adviser, and Rick Berendt, president. Key Club, during the past year, maintained its reputa- tion as one of the school ' s most influential or- ganizations. Club membership rose to an all-time high of 34 when new members were selected in early February. The newcomers were named on the basis of their academic and leadership abilities. Official installation took place at the annual Key Club dinner, at which Dr. Wayne Butterbough, district superintendent of schools, served as guest speaker. Among the club ' s most significant activities was the raising of money for the RHHS pool fund. Project Hope, and the support of a Korean or- phan. Key Club also interviewed and chose Lynda Wilson as its 1966 queen and sent a delegation to attend the organization ' s district and interna- tional convention. tviu. « ' KEY CLUBBERS Ron Mileham and Ron Nakamoto show local residenr a copy of the mop the club sold throughout peninsula to aid Rolling Hills High pool fund. Clubs and Activities 216 KIM SMITH makes a cynical comment to Key Club vice-president Barry Carr obout itrnerary for convention trip as Dennis Nations listens. QUILL AND SCROLL, row 1 : Debby Hersche, Charlene Grossholz (vice-president), Carol Schutte, Lucinda Graham (treasurer), Cheryl Baxter, Anne Dovies. Row 2: Quill and Scroll Chapter Formed The Rolling Hills charter chapter of Quill and Scroll, international honorary society for high school journalists, was organized in early De- cember. The purpose of the society is to recognize and honor students who have consistently excelled in publications work on the secondary school level. To qualify, members must be upperclassmen, must rank in the top third of their class academi- cally, and be recommended by the publications adviser. Of the 15 members chosen, nine were seniors. Stephan AAcKeown, co-editor of the 1965 DELPHIAN and presently an American Field Serv- ice representative in Germany, was made an hon- orary member. Ingrid Voorhees, co-editor of the 1966 DEL- PHIAN, was elected president of the organization with Charlene Grossholz, TITAN co-editor, named vice-president. Rounding out the slate of offi- cers were Nina Heinrich, secretary, and Lucin- da Graham, treasurer. Members paid an initiation fee of $2.50, which entitled them to receive an official gold pin and a year ' s subscription to Quill and Scroll, the society ' s monthly magazine. ! t i Nina Heinrich (secretary), Jeff Knokey, Rick Berendt, Bob Lynn, Mr. Jon Knicker- bocker. Row 3: Gerald Neece, Phil Courington, Bill Aitken. QUILL AND SCROLL president Ingrid Voorhees presents international honor society ' s officio! pin to Charlene Grossholz as Phil Courington, Nino Heinrich, end Bill Aitken look on. Clubs and Activities 217 CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION (first semester), row 1: Cothy Roberts, Cofhy Dovern, Monlyn Clopp, Vivian Lollothin, Susan Arico, Johnny Chnspen, Mark Siubben, Alon Breoksrone. Dione Wore, Elise Jocobsen, Connie Rimlmger, Winnie Kelbley, Madeline Racisz. Row 2: Solly Smith, Noncy Olson, Anne Bercza, Mary Sue Heise, Ann Scharffenberger, Ann Thompson, Shernll Selleck, Corol Petrey, Linda Wiegerf, Marilyn Pierce, Anita Gilbert, Nancy Fronzreb, Linda Von Winkle, Carolyn Lefever. Row 3; Down Leonard, Carol Wilbur, Robbie Buell, Hal Hondley, Gory Beeks, Carol Larsen, Lorraine Green, Cheryl Baxter (historion), Jeff Hollander, Suzanne Goppert, Jill Anderson, Debbie Broy, Doug Cheshire. Row 4: Gary Grove, Frank Armstrong, Brian Roach, Glorio Pinza, Kay Fronzreb, Barbara Fronzreb, Lydia Frasier, Nina Hemrich, Stephome McBride, Joy Leonard (president), Lynn Rodner, Ingrid Voorhees. Row 5: Chorles Frozier, Campbell Killefer, Rich Myers, Ron Motyas (vice-president), Scott Simpson, Paul Nichols, George Scharffenberger, Bill Dawson, Dove Kimball, Jack Krug, Ron Nakamoto, Rick Berendf, John Whitaker, Bob Boddorf. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION (second semester), row 1 : Corol Hellie, Ann Thompson, Louise Norwood, Sondi Schroder, Frotjces Phillips, Carol Covey, Vivian Lallothin, Jonis d Assolenaux, Gilo Satyendra, Leelo Satyendro, Wmme Kelbley, Connie Rimlmger, Barbara Scrofford, Laurie Phillips, Louise Fenn, Ann Scharffenberger, Gloria Pinzo, Cathy Roberts, Amto Gilbert, Dione Wore, Modeline Racisz, Monlyn Clapp Row 2: Alan Breakstone, Lynn Rodner, Robbie Buell, Carol Wilbur, Lucmda Graham, Cheryl Baxter, Nino Hemrich. Joy Leonard, Barbara Fronzreb. Brier Renlsch, Clement Toi, Kay Fronzreb, Clubs and Activities 218 Susan Solomon, Sherne Welton, Gretchen Rothrock, Jeff Hollonder, Down Leonard, Jill Anderson, Penny Pierson, Noncy Olson, Carol Lorsen, Lmdo Van Winkle. Row 3: Matt Morsholl, Jim Grady, John Kushner, Mike Stoskopf, Hal Hondley, Gary Beeks. Brian Roach, Dove Kimboll, George Scharffenberger, Ken Gift, Bob Spencer, Rick Berendt, Mike Holpern, Rich Myers, Bill Hummel, Randy Greer, Scott Simpson, Larry Buell, Frank Armstrong, Sally Smith, Ken Bower. Academic Groups Active at RHHS Promoting academic excellence among high school students was the primary goal of the two major scholastic honorary organizations on cam- pus, the California Scholarship Federation and the National Honor Society. C.S.F. ' s activities during the past year was highlighted by the participation of some of its members in Quiz Bowl competition with South High and in a trip to college campuses in the San Francisco area in conjunction with the Polos Ver- des High School chapter. Senior members who could claim membership in the organization for four or more semesters, including one in the sen- ior year, were selected as the school ' s first seal- bearers. To stimulate an enthusiasm to acquire knowl- edge, to serve, to promote leadership, and to develop character were listed as the basic goals of the RHHS National Honor Society. Eligibility in the upperclassmen honorary was determined by class standing and evaluation by the faculty. The 35 senior members chosen in the spring of 1965 were officially installed at a Sunday afternoon in- stallation tea in January. PRINCIPAL DAVID H. MILLER presents senior Jim Ericksen with the gold National Honor Society pin at initiation cerennony as Aiss Pauline Lyons, N.H.S. faculty spon- sor, looks on. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, row 1; Cheryle Lewis, Chorlene Grossholz, Linda Wiegert, Jill Anderson, Carolyn Lefever, Jeff Hollander, Linda Van Winkle, Jean Woldron, Patti Paulsen, Trudi Sturgeon, Connie Rimlinger, Pot Schneier- Modonas. Row 2: Linda Bischoff, Jim Ceromi, Barbara Franzreb, Kay Franzreb, Sally Schenk, Ingrid Voorhees ■ , r Sue Bramlett, Lynn Rodner, Neva Reznick, Diane Ware, Nancy Buchanan. Row 3: Hans Albonico, Michael Hal- pern, Jim Ericksen, Ron Matyas, Scott Simpson, Paul Nichols, Jim Merrimon, Eric Nansen, Rick Berendt, John Whitaker, Ed Abresch. Clubs and Activities 219 GIRLS LEAGUE BOARD, row I: Sue Anco (honorary member|, Jean Macartney (ninth grode representative!. Christine Krauss (tenth grade representative), Deb- bie Roedel (ninth grode representative), April Heater (eleventh grade represen- totive), Chris Sloney (secretary), Carol Childerhose (eleventh grade representa- tive), Trudi Sturgeon (twelfth grade representative). Row 2: Anne Beroza (tenth grade representative], Kann Egoas (twelfth grade representative), Peggy Rof- ferty (eleventh grade representative). Sue Pastor (vice-president). Sue Solomon (eleventh grade representative). Shelly St. John (ninth grade representative), Cathy Nemmert (treasurer), Louise Wright (president). VOLUNTEER DECORATORS (or Girls League-sponsored Christmas dance go through lobors of hongmg spoqhetti up to dry m gym during afternoon preceding event. Clubs and Activities 220 Girls League Remains Active Girls ' League did much during the past year to carry out newly-established tradi- tions and activities as one of the most ac- tive organizations on campus. With an executive board of 17 mem- bers, under the leadership of president Louise Wright and sponsorship of Mrs. Louise Smith, Mrs. Kay Yamane, and Mrs. Janet Smith, the organization staged the Big Sister-Little Sister picnic in late summer as well as the second annual Girls ' League assembly during the first week of school. At the latter event, for the benefit of freshman girls particularly, the board pre- sented a program satirizing dress stand- ards but at the same time explaining proper school attire. Later in the year, the Girls ' League sponsored the second annual Christmas dance and the Buttons ' n Bows fashion show in March. Profits from the events were set aside to purchase sets of china to be used at the senior mother-daughter tea. LETTERMENS CLUB, row 1; Bill Morse, Mike Thompson, Brian Rooch, Jim Broatch, Brian Bellew, Jim Cerami, James Duncan, Vernon Johnson, Dave Jack- son, Pot Nutter, Johnny Chrispen, Marc Gentile, Dona Graham, Herb Martin. Row 2: Tom Bozarth, Steve Groner, Pete Schiff, Darrell Blore, Hoi Maynard, John Papodokis, Mike Merrill, Jess Gardner, Henry Ahee, Kim Smith (secretary- treasurerl, Bruce Williams, Scott Sheridan, Lou Kronshoge. Row 3: Frank Butler, Richard Frias, Craig Smith, Steve Deterville, Gerald Neece, Dave Finley, Bob All-Male Clubs Sponsor Events The only two co-curricular organiza- tions, with the exception of Key Club, that limited themselves to exclusively male membership were the Lettermen ' s Club and the Boys ' League. The Lettermen ' s Club, sponsored by Mr. Jerry Tomlinson, proved to be one of the most financially successful organiza- tions on campus. In September, the group sponsored a Los Angeles Laker intra-squad basketball game with the proceeds going toward a zoom lens and a refrigerator for the athletic department. The second an- nual Lettermen ' s Day was held March 4 and was highlighted by two events — the student vs. faculty basketball encounter and the stomp the same evening. Club members also designed and purchased their own jacket patches, which were dis- tributed in December. Boys ' League, sparked by president Kim Smith and vice-president Frank Butler, came into its own during the past year. The league ' s executive board attended a forum at the beginning of the first semes- ter, in which Boys ' League officers from throughout the South Bay area met at Avi- ation High School to exchange ideas. The organization sponsored the junior-senior athletic contests as well as the playing of popular music over the intercom system during the Friday lunch periods. Bell, Tom DiJulio, Ron Mileham, Bob Lynn, John Whitaker, Bob Wood, George Brootch, Coach Jerry Tomlinson. Row 4: Rick Von Esselstyn, Jim Henry, Steve Moore, Phil McCue, John Weotherup, Jack Krug, Ed Abresch, Bob Cage (presi- dent), Mike Mahaffey, Jim Hoop er, Joe Juge, Dennis Housepion. Row 5: Don Heimer, Don Evans, John Moreland, Bernard Tucker, Steve Cahow, Mike Kim- pel, Phil Courington, Marty Meagher, Randy Arenstein, Chris Krogh, Gary Ryerson, Jim Merrimon, John Mathews, Carl Tomlinson. BOYS ' LEAGUE EXECUTIVE BOARD, row 1: Frank Butler (vice-president), Kim Smith (president). Row 2: Richard Lawrence (treasurer), Dennis Housepian (secretary). Row 3: Dave Walker (senior representative). 221 Clubs and Activities LIBRARY COUNCIL, row 1 ; Susan Mickiewicz, Marty Lipow, Don McPherson. Row 2: Mrs. Mary Fronces Newman, Helen Mickiewicz, Jim Field , Bill Mintz. Row 3: Bette Schultz, Laurie Phillips, Rondy Rochte, Greg Thiele. Row 4: Bob Vanderheiden, Greg Vanderheiden (president), Kathy Lendy. Library Council, Pep Group Busy Two of the most ambitious of the serv- ice organizations on campus were the Li- brary Council and the Pep Club. The Library Council, led by president Greg Vanderheiden and Mrs. Mary Frances Newman (school librarian), attempts to acquaint interested students with the intri- cacies of library science. Members volun- teer their free time to assist the school ' s library staff in processing incoming and outgoing books in the circular facility lo- cated at the center of campus. As part of his responsibilities, each member of the organization ' s volunteers works in the li- brary at least two hours per week. The Pep Club was organized in early fall to promote spirit for all school events. Throughout the football season, club mem- bers decorated goal posts and grandstands with blue and gold crepe paper. During the basketball season, the group ordered flash cards and was soon sponsoring a Titan card section at rallies and home games. PEP CLLJB, row 1 ; Diane fielens, Doranne Holmes, Pam Speich, Pam Danko, Short Home!, Shorie Miller, Melissa Toben, Bill Hendry, Laurie Tingle, Lars Tegner. Row 2: Jill Morgon, Nancy Van Acker, Anne Davies, Chris Spurgeon, Marsho Roe, Cheryl Baxter, Kellie Lyie, Janice Rutherford, Pom Grant, Jeannie Mitchell (president], Melissa Von Liere. Row 3: Pete Schiff, Lindy Leech, Lynn Clubs and Activities 222 Waterhouse, Margo Tyree, Liz Thomason, Chris Van Amburgh, Janice Larson, Debbie Bray, Jan Strohecker, Carol Schutfe, Keri Friedli. Row 4: Bob Lynn, Suzi Pierson, Cheri Greatheod, Jim Gilmon, Cathy Okum, Gory Ryerson, Mike Mohoffey, Mike Kelleher, Kathe Willis (vice-president), Sandy Thames, Diane Rutherford, Pot Kelleher. SENIOR DENNIS FERGUSON makes preparations to play National Anthem as port of 8 a.m. ritual, which includes club announcements, informational items, and sports news. MANAGERS CLUB, row 1: Bill Mintz (basketball), Stewart Gonulm (football}, Jim Duncan (football). Row 2; Brian Roach (football), Mike Thompson (football). Gory Frei (basket- ball). Row 3: Randy Williams (basketball), Kent Muller (football). Gory Nelson (baseball). Groups Perform School Service Under the direction of Mrs. Natalie Fe- lando, the sound crew provided lighting and sound facilities for all rallies, assem- blies, and dances. Members of the group also assisted with technical transmission of the morning bulletin, and assisted with the operation of the sound equipment at ath- letic events and at dramatic and musical productions. One of the newest clubs on campus and certainly one of the most valuable from the standpoint of the athletic depart- ment was the Managers Club. The organ- ization, sponsored by Mr. Garry Poe, was composed of boys who served as man- agers for teams on the varsity, junior var- sity. Bee, and Cee levels. In hopes of pro- viding a vending machine for the boys ' locker room, members of the club spon- sored concession sales at many afternoon athletic events. SOUND CREW, row 1; Peter Ernster, Dennis Ferguson, Geoff Simcoe. Row 2: Richard Abel, Mrs. Natalie Felando. Row 3: Eric Nonsen, Mike Halpern. Clubs and Activities 223 New Bleachers 224 ill t . r- Reasons for parficipafion in sports differ from individual to individual and, for that matter, from culture to culture. The Greeks of the Homeric period, for example, held athletics as sacred to their gods and thought of them as expressions of their religious de- votion. Whatever it is that inspires today ' s youth to indulge in sports, it certainly exerts a potent force. At Rolling Hills High, for in- stance, an impressively high percentage of both boys and girls represented their school in at least some phase of activity sponsored by the physical education department. As student interest in the athletic pro- gram increased, expanded facilities were provided to meet the needs of the larger student body. New bleachers, with a seating capacity of nearly 3,000, were installed in time for the first football game in Septem- ber. Also, a zoom lens and film tower, pro- vided by Lettermen ' s Club, made it possible for coaches to instruct their squads more ef- fectively. The 1965-66 school year signaled the entrance of Rolling Hills into the newly- formed Sky League and the first varsity foot- ball game in history between RHHS and arch-rival Palos Verdes. And before year ' s end, there was also talk of fielding the school ' s initial water polo squad as plans for two on-campus pools approached reality. By providing an effective link with the community and a program of self-betterment for students, the athletic program estab- lished itself as a vital part of the growing school. Symbol of Expanded Athletic Program 225 MANAGER MIKE THOMPSON applies a cold pack to forehead of middle linebacker Marc Gentile during third quarter of Culver City encounter. Rolling Hills was nudged, 6-0, by the CIF bound Centaurs. The varsity football team, competing for the first time in the Sky League, finished out the sea- son with a four-win, five-loss record. The mark, however, was somewhat deceptive in that Coach Dwaine Lyon ' s squad was still in title contention up through the final contest with Leuzinger. After dropping a 32-14 nod to West Torrance in the season opener, the Titans bounced back to post a 19-0 upset victory over Aviation in one of the highlights of the season. Another memorable occasion was the first varsity football meeting in history with arch-rival Polos Verdes. Before an overflow crowd, the RHHS eleven held the CIF AA champions on even terms before succumb- ing, 28-7. At season ' s end. Rolling Hills was rest- ing in fourth place and four Titans were named to the all-Sky League team. The honors went to Bob Lynn, who was named to the offensive eleven, and to Marc Gentile, Bob Cage, and Mike Mahaffey, all defensive choices. Season ' s Results RHHS 107 Totals Varsity Registers 4-5 Football Mark OPP. 14 West Torrance 32 19 Aviation 7 Palos Verdes 28 12 Lennox 6 Morningside 21 35 Beverly Hills Culver City 6 14 Torrance 7 6 Leuzinger 12 112 TITAN HALFBACK Marc Gentile prepares to bite dust after a vicious tackle on the part of o lennox defender. In the lost of four pre season encounters. Sports 226 Rolling Hills subdued the stubborn Lancers, 12-6. A key block by center Steve Groner paved the way for the sizable gain. HEAD COACH Dwaine Lyon goes over game s ' rotegy wpth Scott Sheridon. VARSITY DEFENSE, row 1: Mike Butler, Jeff Ferguson, Ken Kazarian, Barry Revell, Jock Boumann, Bob K impel. Row 2; Scott Sheridon, Jess Gardner, Paul Jenkins, Marc Gentile, John Weofherup, Neil Fieri, Bernard Tucker. Row 3: Dove Elston, Jim Hooper, John Papa- dokis, Chris Conetti, Dan Hansen, Jon Robertson. Row 4: Carl Tomlinson, Mike Kimpel, Jerry Ryerson, Steve Cahow, Wiley Possell, Don Evans, Bob Darby, Steve Osmond. Rugged Sea Kings Trip Titan Varsity MIKE GILLESPIE Assistant Coach BOB CLARKE Assistant Coach WALT BYNUM Assislont Cooch I P teC KICKING SPECIALIST Brian Bellew boots point-after touchdown after Rolling Hills final touchdown ogoinst Beverly Hills, a fumble recovery m end zone Sports 228 by John Engelhardt. The win over Beverly marked the Titans ' most impressive showing of the season. RHHS FULLBACK drive in second Joe Juge scores on four-yard thrust to cop a 77-yard scoring quarter of Be verly Hills game. In an impressive offensive dis- play, the Titans rolled up 168 yards on the ground to white.-. 35-0, in one of high points of RHHS grid season. Normans, TITAiN LLJ lAki Aii-jS m imirn ana jonn cngeinarar engage in traditional handshake with Polos Verdes co-coptams Mark Carpenter and Bill Tapp. In a spirited struggle, visiting Sea Kings took home peninsula s perpetual trophy by virtue of a 28-7 victory. f ? f , r, r nJ : • ' mm , VARSITY OFFENSE, row I: Kim Smith, Hal Maynard, Pete Schiff, Jay Munce, Mike Cook. Row 2: Craig Smith, Jim Doy, Steve Crawford, David Danko, Richard Myers, Mike Mahaf- fey. Row 3; Mike Palmer, Bob Lynn, Bob Wood, Steve Graner, Bill Fitzpotrick, Joe J jge. Row 4: John Engelhardt, Bob Cage, Marty Meagher, Ken Belsky, Bob Randall, Jamis Bene field. Sports 229 pw ?iv ' ' BOB LYNN All-Sky Leogue Offensive Tockle MARC GENTILE All-Sky League Middle Linebacker ROLLING HILLS ' Jim Hooper, otter momentarily finding daylight, is hauled down after a gain of four yards in the Beverly Hills encounter. The Titans, capitalizing on several Norman mistakes, put together o solid running attack to register 35-0 triumph. Four Titans Named To All-League Team JUNIOR FULLBACK Joe Juge, who developed into one of RHHS s top runners toward the end of the seoson, meets tfie equivalent of the old immovable Sports 30 object m the person of two browny Torrance linemen. In a fitting climax to Varsity Spirit Week, the Titans outlasted the Tortars, 14-7. - I )r MIKE MAHAFFEY AllSky Leogue Defensive Tackle BOB CAGE All-Sky League Defensive Halfback ? .d TITAN HALFBACK Mike Palmer with ossistonce of Hoi Maynord (40|, finds doylighf on end sweep late in the game agoinst Torrance. Rolling Hills eleven dumped Tartars, 147, to continue its trend of winning on alternate Fridays. QUARTERBACK CARL TOMLINSON lofts oeriol shot over outstretched honds of Polos Verdes defenders in early moments of October contest. Bo.h home ond visiting stands were jammed to capacity for historic first varsi foofboll meeting between two peninsula schools. Sports 231 p f i f i f? f fffe NVO BEE FOOTBALL TEAM, row 1: Drew Wr.ght, Craig Richie, Kneal Hollander. Bob Neely, Dennis Cowon, Roy Bushey, Paul Beck, Jeff Jackson, Charles Buchanan, Ken Gozin. Row 2- Scott Doy, Kris Rittenhouse, Danny Thompson, George Tucker, Mike Drews, Mike Cunningham, Lorry Armstrong, Greg Halverson, Gory Grove, Bill Polmer. Selh Thomas. Row 3: Coach Glen Kezer, Jon Vogel, Thomas Witchey, Cully Eaby, Dole Paige, Chris Whitcrotr, James Ferguson, Jody Rice, Richard Belcher, Chris McGinn, Coach Wilbur Lucas. Row A: Vincent Von Winkle, Richard Meyers, Scott White, Mike May, Kenny Ryerson, Jeff Jenkins, Steve Kemp, Alex Ross, Brian Butler, Dan McNeer, Derek Wilson, Mike Nielsen, Dave Hall. Bees Share Second Slot in Sky League Race BEE HALFBACK Scott Day makes a diving poss reception on the Leuzinger five- yard line. This was os close os either team got to the other s gool line in the 00 deodlock. Sky League Standings W L T Pet. Culver City 4 1 .800 ROLLING HILLS 3 1 1 .700 Leuzinger 3 1 1 .700 Torrance 2 3 .400 Morningside 2 3 .400 Beverly Hills 5 .000 Sports 232 Led by a quartet of talented sophomores, the Rolling Hills Bee football squad finished the 1965 campaign with an over-all season record of six wins, two losses, and one tie. In Sky League com- petition, the Titan Bees posted a 3-1-1 mark, winding up in a second place tie with Leuzinger, a team they battled to a 0-0 tie in the season finale. The big four for the Bees, coached by Mr. Glen Kezer and Mr. Wilbur Lucas, were Scott Day, Greg Halvorsen, Kneal Hollander, and Culley Eaby, all tenth graders. The foursome was instru- mental in many of the RHHS victories, according to Kezer and Lucas. Defense was the squad ' s specialty as it white- washed six of their nine opponents during the course of the season. On the offensive side of the ledger, however, the Bees didn ' t do too badly either, outscoring the opposition. OPP. 25 20 20 HHS Season ' s Record West Torrance 7 Aviation 28 Polos Verdes 12 Lennox 27 Morningside 21 Beverly Hills Culver City 34 Torrance Leuzinger 129 65 Cees Cop Second In Sky League With an exceptional turnout of 50 prospects at the beginning of the season, the Rolling Hills High Cee football team performed admirably, registering a 3-1 record that earned it second place in the Sky League. The Cees, coached by AAr. Dick Keller and AAr. Tom Richards, shared the league lead up until the next to last week of the season when they dropped a 14-0 nod to Tor- rance High. Overall, the RHHS Cee eleven notched six wins, against two losses. One of the most impres- sive performances of the campaign came against arch-rival Polos Verdes when the Titans over- whelmed the Sea King Cees, 21 -0. Combined with victories by the Bees and junior varsity, the win gave Rolling Hills a clean sweep in non-varsity football competition with Polos Verdes. The Cees also registered triumphs over West Torrance and Aviation in pre-season competition. RHHS 14 14 21 6 34 39 21 ' Season ' s Results West Torrance Aviation Polos Verdes Lennox AAorningside Beverly Hills Torrance Leuzinger 149 OPP. 6 26 18 7 14 7 78 QUARTERBACK JACK TOMLINSON cuts in sharply on a b ootleg play executed against Torrance. RHHS eleven suffered 14-0 loss in game, the contest which determined Sky League championship. Sky League Standings Torrance ROLLING HILLS Leuzinger AAorningside Beverly Hills w L Pet. 4 1 .800 3 1 .750 2 2 .500 1 3 .250 5 .000 f t f f 9 f g f e t h A Ctt i-OOlBALL lEAM, row I: Don McPrierson, Paul Watts, Mike Wafts, Johr O Hair, Charles Englehardt, Bud Riegle, Croig Bonios, Scott TIppitt, John Mitchell, Randy Lendberg, Charles Hooper (mgr.}. Row 2: Mel Connelly, Fritz Jacobsen, Harry Miller, Bruce Albert, George Murphy, Ron Houspion, Word Stanger, Brad Denny, Steve Pitchford, Paul Fieri, Skip Palmer, Charles Addison, Jeff ODonnell. Row 3: Coach Dick Keller, Dave Kolk, Bill Holden, Tim Rochte, Uick l-erguson, bill Anarews, uoug i nesire, rot McLougnnn, jett Mnae .cn, Tom Glanville, Paul Curry, Robbie Rodgers, Jon Wonnlund, Tom Colvert, Coach Tom Richards. Row 4: Jack Tomlinson, Pete Wheeler, Dennis Neal, Bob Griffith, Dave Carter, Mike Zoppas, Tom Valdo, Bill Schmidt, Bill Broodheod, Don Bowker, Ken Goss, Tom Anthony, Ken McAullife, Joy Foley, Alan Ankerstar. Sports 233 © tt f f ? (Varsity) VARSITY, JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY, Row ) ■. Pat Nutter, Dave Jackson, Dana Graham, Steve Deterville. Row 2: Larry Smallen, Dave Fmley, Ceroid Neece, Doug Senkbeil, Chuck Contelon. Row 3: Cooch Jocque Osborn, Barry Corr, Donny Ross, Frank Butler, Mike Kmcaid. Row 4: Rondy Greer, John Moreland, Steve Moore, Tim Dallam, Don Pritchord, Bill Hummel. RHHS Opp. 32 Bishop Montgomery 23 41 Palos Verdes 20 23 Lawndale 36 15 Culver City 50 42 Morningside 19 26 Leuzinger 31 23 Beverly Hills 37 15 Torrance 48 21 Hawthorne Totals 39 238 303 (Junior Varsity) RHHS Opp. 24 Bishop Montgomery 31 50 Palos Verdes 15 16 Lawndale 47 22 Culver City 34 50 Morningside 15 17 Leuzinger 46 15 Beverly Hills 50 15 Torrance 50 15 Hawthorne Totals 50 224 338 SOON AFTER START of varsity race with Leuzinger, Rolling Hills runners Pot Nut- ter, Mike Kincaid, and Dana Graham battle for lead with Olympian runner. Coach Jocque Osborn s squad triumphed, 26-31, to wrap up second place in league dual meet competition. Titan Harriers Wind Up Second Rolling Hills ' cross country team, tutored by Mr. Jacque Osborn, made its Sky League debut in the fall on a successful note, finishing the sea- son in second place with a 4-1 record. High points of the year came in the Mt. San Antonio Invitational when team captain Mike Kincaid captured a seventh and in the Sky League finals when Dana Graham (number two man) and freshman Dave Finley came in fifth and eighth, respectively. Graham ' s time was an impressive 10:06 for the grueling two-mile course. Finley also was a standout among the frosh runners at the Compton Invitational when he took a second. The junior varsity and novice squads both captured undisputed second place by defeating all five league schools with the exception of Morn- ingside. The Jayvees ' best showing came against Torrance when RHHS placed eight of its runners ahead of the Tartars ' first man. JEFF QUINN, BILL HENRY, Scotf Hutchison, Rick DeJarld, and John Torfarolo enter final stages of novice race against Culver City. Titans won, 24-31. Novice squad vk ' os undefeated in league competition on RHHS course. VARSITY RUNNERS Dave Finley, Steve Moore, and Dave Jackson reach straight- away after climbing quarter-mile hill on grueling RHHS two-mile course. Titan var- sity defeated Leuzinger, 26-31, to take over second spot in Sky League. Novice Results RHHS OPP. 15 Bishop Montgomery 50 18 Palos Verdes 37 24 Culver City 31 40 AAorningside 19 15 Leuzinger 50 15 Beverly Hills 46 15 Torrance 50 20 Hawthorne 41 162 Sky League Standings (Varsity) 324 W L PCT. AAorningside 5 1.000 Rolling Hills 4 1 .800 Leuzinger 3 2 .600 Beverly Hills 2 3 .400 Culver City 1 4 .200 Torrance 5 .000 f ? f f IttIto -iX Sk •• n a NOVICE CROSS COUNTRY, row I: Rocky Wheeler, Bruce Day, Jeff Quinn, Tedd McCowon, Tim elier. Row 2: Andy Mitchell, Dave Cobourn, Robert Kealhofer, John Tortarolo, Greg Pryor, Chris Carter. Row 3: Phil Courington (Mgr.), Ron Schmohl, Mark Simpson, Doug Bristol, Rick DeJarld, Bruce Moront, Rick Coffman, Coach Jacque Osborn. Row 4: Tim Clark, Scotf McCabe, Scott Hutchison, Bob Spencer, Bill Henry, Pete Phillippe. Sports 235 CENTER JERRY RYERSON, the Titans ' big man on the boards, pumps in a 10-foot shot against Culver City. RHHS overcame a 21 point halftime deficit to edge the Centours, 63-61. Geoff Gean Named To All-Loop Team Despite an unspectacular record of two wins and eight losses in 3ky League play, numerous outstanding performances by both the team and individual players gave RHHS basketball fans enough to cheer about. The first came in December at the Bishop Montgomery Invitational Tournament when Roll- ing Hills advanced to the finals, only to be dumped by Torrance, the CIFs second-ranked team, in the championship contest. Guard Geoff Gean was named to the all-tournament team in the balloting by opposing coaches. On two occasions, Coach Walt Bynum ' s war- riors came from 21 points behind to register vic- tories, once against Beverly Hills and once again against Culver City. In the second encounter with Leuzinger, the next-to-last game of the season, Gean set a new school scoring record by clicking for 34 points in a losing cause. For his efforts against Leuzinger and throughout the season, the six-foot senior spark- plug was named to the all-Sky League first team with an overage of 17.5 points per game. Carl Tomlinson, who finished eighth among league scorers, missed the honor squad by one vote as did Mike Merrill. On the entire season. Rolling Hills registered six wins against 17 losses. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM, row 1, Ron Nakomoto, Scott Emsley, Cor! Toml.n- son, Geoff Gean, M.ke Merrill, John Chrispen (manager). Row 2: Coach Walt Sports 236 Bynum, John Mot hews, Jerry Ryer man, Randy Willioms (monager). 3ndall, Tony Brandlm, Jim Merri- % « y t SINIOR OUARO OmH Omii txwwl lolo dribbi driv omldit a hett of M« Ingtld d«l«nd«n during Mcend mMlli . •f lw taams. Titans cam out en ihart Md af «9-5« (Mw. ♦ DURING TENSE MOMENTS of first game with Beverly Hills, Carl Tomlinson, team s second leading scorer, makes good on a jump shot despite valiant de- fensive efforts by two Normans. Coach Walt Bynums squad dropped 78-70 in first meeting of teams but later came back to edge the Normans, 70-69. FORWARD JOHN MATHEWS hooks a pass to center Jerry Ryerson during Rolling Hills come-from-behind 63 61 victory over Culver City in second league gome. SENIOR CARL TOMLINSON connects for two points, only to have it go for naught as Leuzinger rolled to an easy 55-44 triumph over Rolling Hills. Sports 238 TITAN GUARD Mike Merrill, a junior, cuts in sharply to avoid Culver City defenders in first meeting betv een two squads. Merrill wos one of team s top ptaymakers with a total of 72 assists on the season. Team Scoring Title Won by Geoff Gean SENIOR CARL TOMLINSON carefully aims a jump shot in a home game with Morningside. Tomlinson, one of the club ' s offensive standouts, was also the team leader in free throws with a .725 percentage. IN A CLOSELY-FOUGHT contest with Beverly Hills, Rolling Hills guard Geoff Gean sails up between teammate Carl Tomlinson and Norman defender for two points. Gean recorded a field goal percentage of .453 for the season. led the team in scoring with 336 points, averaging 14.6 points per gome, and paced the squad in rebounds with 179 (one ahead of Jerry Ryerson). Geoff was also the team s candidate for the athlete of the year award. Sports 239 Seasons Results (Varsity) RHHS OPP. 61 Fermin Lasuen 59 55 St. Anthony ' s 49 53 Torrance 83 65 Magnolia 82 75 Lennox 43 A7 AAira Costa 83 84 West Torrance 79 59 Aviation 88 62 San Bernardino 86 59 Morningside 60 45 El Segundo 68 57 Downey 58 63 Culver City 61 70 Beverly Hills 78 50 Hawthorne 56 44 Leuzinger 55 53 North Torrance 69 59 Torrance 63 58 Morningside 69 52 Culver City 55 70 Beverly Hills 69 n Leuzinger 90 62 Torrance Totals 69 1380 1572 Sky League Standings (Varsity) W L Pet. Torrance 10 1.000 AAornin gside 8 2 .800 Leuzinger 5 5 .500 Beverl ' Hills 4 6 .400 ROLLING HILLS 2 8 .200 Culver City 1 9 .100 GEOFF GEAN, an all-Sky League choice, gropples for possession of ball with Culver City opponent as John Mathews looks on. The Titons won, 63-61, when Gean was fouled in the last second and sank two free throws. TRY FOR BALL control and go for the open shot, ' Coach Walt Bynum tells Jerry Ryer- son and John Mathews during crucial mo- ments of game with Torrance. Sports 240 Jayvee Five Ties For Second Place Sparked by an electrifying overtime victory over previously unbeaten Beverly Hills, the RHHS junior varsity basketball team romped to a second place finish in the Sky League. The club, coached by Mr. Jon Krc, notched seven league victories in ten outings, a huge improvement over the 1-11 Bay League record of 1965. The Joyvees were paced all year by the high-scoring trio of Dave Roedel, Daryl Arenstein, and Mike Devine. However, it was two free throws by Tom Schiff with 50 seconds remaining that gave the Titans the crucial triumph over Beverly Hills and paved the way for their later success. On the year, the RHHS five was 16-7, a per- centage of .696. Season ' s Results JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL, row 1: Tom Schiff, Richard Belcher, Daryl Arenstein, Lorry Adamic. Row 2; Don Lindsoy, Jock Baumann, Mike Devine, Dove Roedel. Row 3: Gary Frei (manager), Bill Hawkins (monogerl, Dove Schufte, George Schorffenberger, John Walz, Coach Jan Krc. (Junior Varsity) RHHS « OPP. RHHS OPP 63 Magnolia 40 59 Hawthorne 42 57 Lennox 45 63 Leuzinger 66 49 Miro Costa 30 54 North Torrance 81 50 West Torrance 49 67 Torrance 71 51 Aviation 36 51 Morningside 44 56 Son Bernardino 70 52 Culver City 44 40 Morningside 64 63 Beverly Hills 39 45 El Segundo 39 65 Leuzinger 51 45 Downey 57 68 Torrance 66 55 74 Culver City Beverly Hills 45 72 1127 TOTALS 1051 Sky League Standings (Junior Varsity) W L Pet. Morningside 9 1 .900 ROLLING HILLS 7 3 .700 Torrance 7 3 .700 Beverly Hills 5 5 .500 Culver City 1 9 .100 Leuzinger 1 9 .100 GUARD TOM SCHIFF drives in for a layup to give RHHS two points m 51-44 victory over Morningside, Sky League junior varsity champion. TITAN FORWARD Mike Devine attempts a short jump shot over the outstretched arms of two Torrance defenders. Devine was one of three scoring leaders on Jay- vee squad. Sports 241 BEE BASKETBALL: row 1: Gary Beeks, Gary Grove, Joe Wier, Jack Tomlinson, John Bennett. Row 2; Chris Bacon, Bill Schmidt, Rick Keating, Richard Myers, Dan McNeer, Steve Pastor, Dick Belcher. Row 3: Jock Krug, Brian Butler, Tom Didlake, Dove Unnewehr, Dave KimboII, Kenny Ryerson, Tim Clark, Bob Brown (manager). Sky League Standings W L PCT. Torrance 87 2 .800 Beverly Hills 6 4 .600 Culver City 6 4 .600 Leuzinger 6 4 .600 Morningside 4 6 .400 ROLLING HILLS 10 .000 Bee Five Winless In League Starts Big on determination but low on victories, Coach Jerry Tomlinsons Class B basketball team posted three wins in 19 starts during the 1965- 66 season. It marked the second straight year that the Titan Bees had to be satisfied with o win- less league record. The highlight of the season came in a non- league outing against El Segundo when the Titans downed the Eagle Bees, 54-50, to set a new Class B scoring record for a single game. Leading scorer for the club was Richard Myers, who along with Gary Beeks, provided the team ' s 1 -2 punch. Season ' s Results RHHS OPP 34 Magnolia 46 34 Lennox 27 27 Miro Costo 71 43 West Torrance 78 39 Aviation 36 40 Morningside 43 54 El Segundo 50 30 Downey 49 24 Culver City 36 27 Beverly Hills 46 28 Hawthorne 56 37 Leuzinger 56 52 North Torrance 63 35 Torrance 66 48 Morningside 50 38 Culver City 45 43 Beverly Hills 46 39 Leuzinger 51 44 716 Torrance TOTALS 62 977 RICHARD MYERS dumps in a two-pointer m 62-44 loss to Torrance in season finale. Titan Bees went winless despite consistent efforts by Myers and Gary Beeks. OUTMANEUVERING TORRANCE defender, Brian Butler drives in for a layup good for two points for RHHS. Titans lost both starts against league champions. Sports 242 FRESHMAN BOB MATHEWS goes up for a short jump shot in a losing effort against Beverly Hills. The Cees ended the league campaign with a two win, eight loss record. Rose Shines But Cees Finish Last Coached by Mr. Wilbur Lucas, the Titan Cee basketball entry posted an overall record of six wins and 14 losses and a Sky League mark of two and eight. The big gun for the RHHS Cees throughout most of the year was Jeff Rose, who scored a total of 1 35 points (nearly one-third of the team total) for an average of 10.4 points per game. Others who were often instrumental in the Cees ' success were forwards Dave Finley and Gary Shaw and guard Don Bowker. CEES ' BILL BROADHEAD attempts a two-handed jump shot from the key in Febru- ary tilt with Beverly Hills. Titans were nipped by Normans in nip-and-tuck contest, 35-32. Sky League Standings W L Pet. Culver City 9 1 .900 Leuzinger 6 4 .600 Beverly Hills 5.- 5 .500 Torrance 5 S .500 Morningside 3 7 .300 ROLLING HILLS 2 8 .200 Season ' s Results RHHS 21 Magnolia 18 Lennox 18 Mira Costa 22 Aviation 32 West Torrance 16 San Bernardino 29 Morningside 25 El Segundo 31 Downey 20 Culver City 32 Beverly Hills 28 Hawthorne 23 Leuzinger 32 North Torrance 33 Torrance 30 Morningside 20 Culver City 16 Beverly Hills 13 Leuzinger 15 Torrance 474 Totals OPP. 38 14 35 21 42 35 22 26 27 46 35 16 24 37 23 32 69 40 31 31 644 CEE BASKETBALL, row I : Steve Pitchford, Phil Hawkins, Kevin McAuliffe, Tom Glanville, John Schorffenberger, Dick Ferguson. Row 2: Bob Mathews, Don Bowker, Jeff Rose, Robert Callahan, Bill Broadhead, Tom Worth, Scott Dean, Colin Heron. Row 3: Coach Wilbur Lucas, Steve Oreolt, Bill Henry, Gary Shaw, Fred Rusch, Duncan McDowell, Bill Mintz (manager). Sports 243 VARSITY GRAPPLER Scott Day temporarily enjoys the advantage as he and Lawn- dale opponent squore off in non-league match won by Titans, 28-19. Day qualified for GIF fmols. Sky League Standings (Varsity) W L T Pet. Morningside 5 1.000 Leuzinger 3 I 1 .700 Torronce 3 2 .600 ROLLING HILLS 2 2 1 .500 Culver City 1 4 .100 Beverly Hills 5 ,000 Three Wrestlers Advance to CIF Highlighted by an upset victory over prev- iously unbeaten Lennox, Coach Bob Clarke ' s Roll- ing Hills wrestling entry rolled to a 6-4-1 overall record and fourth place in the Sky League. In the league tournament, the Titans qualified a total of eight wrestlers, three of whom, Scott Day, Bob Sedey, and John Weatherup, advanced as far as the finals at Mira Costa High School. Individual place winners in the ' 66 competition were Day (first), Kim Smith (second), Henry Ahee (second), Weatherup (second), Jim Broatch (third), and Pete Ahee (third). The RHHS junior varsity squad posted a 7-4-0 mark on the season. Season ' s Results (Junior Varsity] RHHS OPP. 15 Redondo 36 54 El Segundo 44 Santo Monica 11 14 Lennox 29 21 Leuzinger 27 17 Lawndale 22 30 Culver City 19 41 Beverly Hills 8 27 Hav thorne 16 40 Torrance IS 32 Morningside 19 335 TOTALS (Varsity! 202 RHHS OPP. 19 Redondo 32 54 El Segundo 5 35 Santo Monica 21 25 Lennox 23 24 Leuzinger 24 28 Lovi ndale 19 29 Culver City 21 23 Beverly Hills 24 17 Hawthorne 28 21 Torrance 29 18 Morningside 34 293 TOTALS 260 2 01 A Q A- : i iJk VARSITy WRESTLING TEAM, row 1: Jim Broatch, More Gentile. Bob Rohde, Kneal Hollander, Vernon Johnson, Tom Waters, Jim Hooper. Row 2: Coach Sports 244 Bob Clarke, Peter Ahee, John Weatherup, Bob Sedey, Henry Ahee, Kim Smith, Tom Puckett (manager). 1 @ JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING, row 1: Rick Herbold, Jeff ODonnell, Larry Gray, Mike Lamb, Don Hill, Riley Gay, Doug Waters, Phil Harris, Chris Dybbro, Bob Stander, Bob Sagahon, Don McPherson. Row 2: Fred Sedey, Steve Nelson, Mike Lordanich, John Swift, Dave Wilson, Jeff Millstone, Richard Juge, Mike Di- Julio, Jeff Jackson, Arnie Levin, Tim Rochte, Kris Rittenhouse. Row 3: Wiley Possell, Trey Lynch, Bill Lynn, Rich May, Ron Milehom, Mike Mahaffey, Bob Cage, Barry Revell, Chris McGinn, Dale Paige, Seth Thomas. VARSITY WRESTLER VERNON JOHNSON is flipped by Lowndale opponent after coming close to recordmg a pm. Match was staged in Hawthorne Multi-pur- pose Room as part of athletic departments efforts to ottract more spectator interest in mat sport. Sports 245 VARSITY SPIKER Barry Carr breaks the tape in varsity 220 against Beverly Hills. Carr ran a 23.8 to win the event, but RHHS dropped a 51-62 decision. Season ' s R esu Its RHHS OPP. Varsi ty B C Varsi ty B C 34 39 61 Mira Cosfa 79 54 25 71 67 65 Bishop Montgomery 42 24 20 72 40 ' , 29 HowThorne 39 53 y, 56 71 ' A 79 V, 90 V, Lawndale 41 V, 24 V, 4 7, 76 42 68 Culver City 37 53 18 51 85 72 Beverly HiMs 62 9 14 49 67 70 Leuzinger 16 27 65 Trackmen Record Stellar Showings In its second year of competition, the varsity track squad, under the tutelage of Coach Jocque Osborn, captured a fourth place in the rugged Sky League. After suffering a loss to Mira Costa in their first meet, the Titans bounced bock to win three straight, defeating Bishop Montgomery, Lawndale and Culver City in convincing fashion before being edged by Beverly Hills. In spite of the fourth place finish, the varsity had several standout performers, including Dan Heimer in the pole vault and long jump, Jim Day in the shot put, Mike Kincaid in the mile, Dana Graham in the two-mile and Rick Van Esselstyne in the high jump. The Class B entry fared somewhat better in dual meet competition and boasted such stellar performers as George Broatch in the pole vault, Brian Quon and Dave Elston in the hurdles, and Gerald Neece in the 660. In the Cee division, RHHS was also very suc- cessful and was led by Harvey Daniels, Dennis Neal, Chris Carter, Dave Finley, and Terry Voor- hees. VARSITY TRACK TEAM, row 1 : Dana Grohom. Dove Elston, George Brootch, Steve Deterville. Dove Finley, Lou Kronshage, Jim Day, Charles Cantelon, Row 2: Terry Voorhees, Bob Coge, Donny Ross, Bill Fitzpotnck, Rick Wan Esselstyne, Sports 246 Dave Walker, John Kennedy, Mike Kincoid, Craig Smith. Row 3; Barry Corr, Dan Heimer, Dan Pntchord, Steve Cohow, Bob Spencer, Rtck Miller, Dave Schutte, Bob Hellie, Steve Moore, John Moreland k lA 1 VARSITY SHOT PUHER Ji Day makes his second effort in dual m 9V with ' Beverly HJtIs. Shot put team of Day, Tom DiJulio, and Croig Smith swept the event. . g T 247 VARSITY HURDLERS Bob Coge and Lou Kronshage run 120-yard highs m dual meet against Beverly Hills. Duo took second and third os vorsity dropped close nod- DAN HEIMER, Rolling Hills varsity pole vault ace, dears stondord at 13 feet at Mira Costa Relays in March. The pole vault team of Heimer, George Broatch, and Terry Voorhees set o new relays record w ith a combined height of 36 feet, six inches better the old mark by one-half foot. i BEE HURDLERS Mike Halpern and Brian Quon clear first fhghl of 120 lows In Sky League meet with Torrance. Bee hurdle team proved bright spot for squad Sports 248 all season, taking first place m respective events at Mira Costo and Inglev ood Relays. Halpern was one of top seniors, Quon w os a |unior ace. ' § ' 3m W: BEE TRACK TEAM, row 1 : Kns Ritten house, Gary Greer, Brian Quon, Frank Armstrong, Ron Nokamoto, George Whitmore, Bruce Morant, Don Fitzgerald, Row 2: Danny Thompson, Mike Palmer, Doug Senkbeil, Larry Armstrong, Tom Witchey, Culle Euby , Wpke Hjlperri, Lorry Small en. Row 3: Jeff Ferguson, Steve Quody, Peter Phillippe, Gerald Neece, Mark Lombordo, Scott McCobe, Rich Myers, Doug Hill, Scott White, Jody Rice. Trio Betters School Pole Vault Record CEE TRACK TEAM, row 1: Rocky Wheeler (manager), Kevin McLaughlin, Phtl Curtis, Bob Mercer, Bob Mathews, Dave Jackson, Harvey Daniels, Tom O Don- nell, Tom Colvert, Gary Koufmonn, Tim Keller, Roy Riegle, Duncan McDowell, Scott Day, Harry Miller. Andy Mitchell (monoger). Row 2: Don McPherson, Gory Jones, Bruce Day, Paul Curry, Kris Rittenhouse, Ron Schmohl, Ken Goss, Jay Fodor, Scott Mcintosh, Jeff Quinn, Tim Pryor, Bill Rogers, Doug Kupper, Bill Andrew, Bob Keolhofer, Jim Cornyn. Row 3: Steve Pedersen, Keith McConnelly, Pat Lamb, Rick Coffman, Dennis Neal, Dave Schenk, Doug Bristol, Rick DeJarld, Bill Henry, Steve Oreolt, Bill Broodhead, Bob Callohan, Fred Rusch, Jeff Anderson, Mark Simpson, Jim Allen. Sports 249 DENNIS NEAL takes pass from teammote m Class C 440 relay against Beverly Hills, RHHS was dropped m the varsity division in a minor upset, but the Class B and Class C teams were victorious by wide margins m Sky League meet. VARSITY TWO MILERS Dana Graham and Dove Fmley set the pace as they approach the mile mark in leogue meet w ' th Beverly Hills. Graham s time of 1 0:25 established new school record RHHS Trackmen in Standout Performances RICK VAN ESSELSTYN, varsity high |umper, clears qualifying height of five feel in competition against Hawthorne. Van Esselstyn holds cloim to the school Sports 250 record in the event with mark of six-feet two inches in dual meet action. Mark was set in eorly season competition with Bishop Montgomery. VARSITY GOLF TEAM, row 1: Steve Patten, Bill Carlson, Tom Waters, Colmery, Gary Austin, Bob Sampson, Bob Caton, Steve Osmond. Titan Golfers Get Off to Good Start Rolling Hills ' varsity golf team, playing out of the Los Verdes Country Club, managed to win the better part of its matches during the 1 966 season, thanks in large part to year of experience and the fact that the 1 965 squad was returning completely intact. The squad got off to a booming start when it posted a 31 -stroke victory over Fermin Lasuen in the opening match of the season, 1 92-223. In their second outing of the year, the Titans nudged al- ways powerful Inglewood, 206-208. Playing instrumental roles for the golfers was the veteran trio of Bill Carlson, Steve Patten, and Bob Sampson. Athletic director Conrad Hamilton served as the new Titan golf coach, replacing Mr. Walt Bynum who had handled the team in its initial season. Pat Nutter. Row 2: Scott VARSITY GOLFER Steve Patten exhibits unique left-handed style as he belts his opening tee shot on first hole, o 520- yard par five, at Los Verdes. Patten shot an even par 36 to pace Titans against Fernnin Lasuen m first match of season. Season ' s Results RHHS OPP 197 Fermin Lasuen 223 206 Inglewood 208 201 Polos Verdes 206 205 Loyola 201 198 Morningside 201 TOM WATERS sharpens his putting eye on practice green at Los Verdes before tackling front nine ogoinst Fermin Lasuen. RHHS swamped the Padres, 197-223. Sports 251 Varsity JV Nines in Top Performances Coach Mike Gillespie ' s varsity baseball nine, rated one of the top baseball teams in Southern California throughout the season, enjoyed one of the most suc- cessful years of any of the school ' s athletic entries to date. A strong pitching staff, combined with adequate but clutch hitting, put the Titan squad into a running battle for supremacy in the Sky League. During Easter vacation, the varsity lived up to its reputation by capturing the Hawthorne Invitational Tournament after finishing second the previous year. In the final game of the competition, RHHS pitchers Andy Simon and Gary Ryerson shut out Torrance, 1-0, to give the Titans the first place trophy. In addition, Ryerson was rewarded for his iron man heroics with the tourney ' s most valuable player award. The junior varsity also distinguished itself by going undefeated in non-league play and posting a nearly unblemished Sky League record as well. Coach Willie Ryan ' s squad gained area recognition by winning the Peninsula Invitational Tournament during Easter Vaca- tion. Although the Frosh-Soph team did not find the Sky League going to its liking, it did manage to post a .500 record in non-league contests. The team ' s season was highlighted by impressive wins over Aviation and Hawthorne in March. Season ' s Results RHHS OPP 7 S Cu Iver City 6 6 Varsity J. v. Vars •y J.V. S 5 Morningside 1 4 n 5 Polos Verdes 3 1 5 Morningside 10 1 12 7 Los Angeles 3 1 9 El Segundo 6 3 7 Torrance Torrance 2 1 3 3 RHHS (Frosh-Soph) OPP. 5 13 Beverly Hills 2 4 Morningside 7 1 4 16 Beverly Hills Bishop Montgomery 2 2 8 Aviation Leuzinger 7 10 6 12 Leuzinger 6 4 3 Mira Costa 4 4 7 Leuzinger 2 1 7 Torrance 9 2 West Torronce 1 12 Hawthorne 4 9 Lennox 4 4 South Torrance 12 9 1 14 8 Morningside Torronce 8 2 11 2 Aviation Mira Costa 3 1 10 8 Culver City 4 4 Torrance 7 TITAN LEFTFIELDER Tom Pitchford steals third against Morningside m Hawthorne Invitational Tournament as third base coach Gary Ryerson does a little umpir- Sports 252 ing of his own. RHHS dumped Moncrchs, 9-8, on way to winning champion- ship. Ryerson was named tourney s most valuable player. b«.«  iini — i— -- ii SENIOR CATCHER John Bngelhordt advances to third on a single to left field in second Beverly Hills game, played on the wind-sv ept RHHS diamond. Coach Mike Gillespie ' s nihe was upset by the Normans, 2-1, after rolling to on easy 5-0 triumph over the some team t vo days previous. RH Earns Split in Series | T With Beverly, Torrance t ff f c t f • - .-- yiffiiv • . . VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM, row 1: Tom Pitchford, Pete Schiff, Andy Simon, Mark Tobing, Marc Gentile, Darrell Btore. Row 7. Stuart Ganulin (manager), Gary Nelson (manager), John Engel- — ' . J.. ' .:,i ' ■ . ' I Oairell ElcfL- utturnpii to block il-uow in the hordt, Mike Mahaffey, Randall Moen, John Papadakis, Bill Hawkins (manager). Row 3; Jim dirt OS Torronce runner gets new lease on life. Torrance and Henry, Chris Krogh, Marty Meagher, Randy Arenstein, Gary Ryerson, Cooch Mike Gillespie, RHHS split two-game series during first week of league season. Joe La Torre. Sports 254 VARSITY SHORTSTOP Pete Schiff gets odvice from Coach Mike Gillespie in on-deck circle during Leuzinger gome in March. Schiff was one of team ' s leading clutch hitters. SOPHOMORE TOM SCHIFF slides into second base safely to complete successful steal in March junior varsity baseball game between Rolling Hills and Beverly Hills. Titans Jayvees won to take over fop slot in Sky League. Titan JV Nine Trips Beverly to Take Lead lU 4 r VL% Vllft l ' W ' .■ JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL, row 1: Gory Beeks, Craig Richie, Gary Cruz, Randy Martin, Paul Fieri, Bill Roberts (manager). Row 2: Tom Schiff, Jan Vogel, Terry Gullick, Jay Victor, Scoff Sheridon, Lorry Adamic. Row 3: Coach Willie Ryan, Daryl Arenstein, Chris McKowen, Steve Crawford, Dan Hansen, Richard Belcher. Row 4: Mike Maynes, Mike Devine, Dove Roedel, Bob Randall, John Walz, Don Lindsay. SENIOR JOHN ENGLEHARDT connects for a bose hit in Hawthorne Invitational Baseball Tournament during Easter vacation. Titans won tournament championship. Sports 255 .. ) ' i ' -  .-A: fROSH SOFH BASEBALL TEAM, row 1: Kirk Shmore, Dee McLnm, Gary Larsen, Iim Rochte. Steve Ratner, Tom Glonville, Alon Couste, Dick Ferguson, John Mitchell, Charlie Engelhordt, Steve Schorr. Row 2: George Tucker, Bill Holden, Steve Pitchford, Joe Spurgeon, Scott Dean, Scott Tippitt, Skip Palmer, Kevin O Brien, Dennis Cowan, Steve Postor, Dove Cooksey |manager|. Row 3; Coach Glenn Kezer, Dave Shermon, Bruce Powell, Rick Keating, Rick Carr, Chris Kelford, Ward Stonger, Derek Wilson, Dave Gill, Bob Darby, Rondy Orr. FIRST BASEMAN Darrell Blore takes batting proctice in preparation for two-gome series with Torrance. All three baseboll teams worked out daily until 5:30 p.m. in on effort to sharpen their skills for impending gomes. MARTY MEAGHER, the vorsity s leading hitter throughout the season, powers a single to left field in gome agoinst Torrance. With several standout per- Sports 256 formances on the mound as well as those at the plate to his credit, Meagher was acclaimed one of the Sky Leogue s most outstanding players for 1966. New School Marks Set by Swimmers The varsity swim team, competing in an ex- panded version of the Sky League, shattered al- most every existing school record at some point during the course of the season. in addition to numerous league triumphs. Coach Dick Keller ' s squad pulled off a number of upsets over non-league opponents. Most notable among these was a win over Fermin Lasuen in February. Returning lettermen John Whitaker, Jim Partridge, and Dave Cherrick led the record os- sult by lowering the marks in the 100-yard back- stroke, 50-yard freestyle, and 100-yard breast stroke, respectively. A pleasant surprise for the Titans was the performance of freshman Howard Burns who, among other things, set a new school record in the 200-yard individual medley. The diving team, comprised of Dick Wilson, Sam Zook, orrd Dave Carter, took a first place in the Beverly Hills Invitational as well as in many dual meets throughout the season. Rolling Hills ' Bee and Cee teams both swept to first place finishes in the Sky League. Alex Ross and Steve Kemp were consistent standouts for the Class B squad, while Bob Gove and John Paulsen headlined the Titan Cee effort. VARSITY SWIMMER Don Evons goes through timed butterfly drill as port of rigorous training session Coach Dick Keller put squad through prior to season ' s opening. Evans was part of varsity 400-yard freestyle reloy team that later established new school record in meet with El Segundo. Season ' s Results RHHS OPP. 56 Inglewood 40 52 Fermin Lasuen 43 60 Morningside 35 58 Beverly Hills 37 30 Mira Costa 65 60 Aviotion 34 35 V: Palos Verdes 59 ' A 89 Leuzinger 5 46 El Segundo IBee) 49 36 Inglewood 23 37 Fermin Lasuen 45 47 Morningside 39 55 Beverly Hills 9 23 Mira Costa 62 78 Aviation 47 Poles Verdes 39 63 Leuzinger 23 57 El Segundo (Ceel 23 66 Inglewood 11 49 Fermin Lasuen 27 61 Morningside 16 69 Beverly Hills 8 22 Mira Costa 55 69 V, Aviotion iiy, 58 Palos Verdes 27 75 Leuzinger 2 70 El Segundo 5 VARSITY SWIM TEAM, row 1: Chris Barker, Dave Cherrick, Jim Partndge, Br ce Lawrence, Bill Anderson. Row 2: Dove Morse, Hons Albonico, Sam Zook, Bruce Williams, Sfew Voeltz, Steve Betts. Row 3: Coach Dick Keller, John Whitaker. Rick Barker, Dick Wilson, Don Evans, Howard Burns, Jim Oliver (manager}. Sports 257 i Sport t 258 RHHS DIVER Chris Borker executes a one- and-o-h atf somersault in meet with Polos Verdes. In spite of win by divers, Titans dropped 59 ' , -35 ' , nod by losing last two events. JUNIOR BILL COUTURIE swims butterfly leg of varsity medley relay in March meet with Beverly Hills. Team, composed of John Whttaker, Couturie, Dave Cherrick, and Bill Anderson, set new school record of i;51.0 in 200-yard event. New School Mark In Medley Relay BEE SWIM TEAM, row 1: Scott Hutchison, Alex Ross, Mike Stoskopf, Greg Halvorsen, Mike Konstan, Steve Hathaway. Row 2: Coach Dick Keller, John Swift, Rob Tanny, Pete Reznick, Tom Anthony, Steve Thayer (manager). CEE SWIM TEAM, row 1: John Paulsen, Scott Roland, Bill MonfrecJe, Doug Cheshire. Row 2: Walter White, Bill Rogers, Dick Moewe, Greg Sperbeck, RoncJy Scott. Row 3: Coach Dick Keller, Tom Templeton, Dove Carter, Stuart Mc Phee, Jeff Stein, Bob Gove, Dick Prince (manager). SWIMMING COACH DICK KELLER supervises after-school workout at Kromer Club. Squods drilled until 5 p.m. each afternoon in addition to a 6:30 practice on Saturday mornings. Sports 259 VARSITY TENNIS TEAM, row 1: Hank Speiqht, Jim Cerami, Jeff Austin. Row 2: Tom Bozorth. Paul Vodok. Ted Owen. Row 3: Phil McCue, Scott Simpson, Dusty Rhoods, Jock Krug, Coach Jan Krc. Titan Net Squad At Top of League SENIOR JIM CERAMI follows through on a backhand return m match against Beverly Hills. The Titans defeated Beverly, 5-2, to avenge an earlier defeat and tie the Normans for the Sky League leod. Sports 260 Following a successful no-senior team which placed third in the highly-competitive Bay League in 1965, Coach Jan Krc ' s Titan varsity tennis squad posted an even better 1966 Sky League re- cord. Challenging RHHS for the league ' s top prize was Beverly Hills, a perennial CIF net power. Playing leading roles for the Titans during the ' 66 season were senior Jim Cerami, sophomore Jack Krug, freshman Jeff Austin, and senior Tom Bozarth. Both Krug and Austin were highly ranked in the state in their respective age categories. The sparkling play of Bob Brown highlighted a better than average campaign for the RHHS junior varsity. Season ' s Results (Varsity! RHHS OPP. 4 Palos Verdes 3 5 Inglewood 2 6 Palos Verdes 1 2 Santa Monica 5 7 Torrance 6 Torrance 1 3 Beverly Hills 4 5 Beverly Hills 2 7 Leuzinger 6 Leuzinger 1 6 Culver City 1 5 Culver City (Junior Varsityl 2 RHHS OPP. 2 Palos Verdes 5 1 Inglewood 6 1 Palos Verdes 6 Santo Monica 7 6 Torrance 1 5 Torrance 2 2 Beverly Hills 5 2 Beverly Hills 5 7 Leuzinger 5 Leuzinger 1 4 Culver City 3 6 Culver City 1 i J i FRESHMAN JEFF AUSTIN powers a devastating return in singles match with Torronce. RHHS blanked the Tartars by a 70 count twice within the some week. I 8 VARSITY NETTER BARRY OWEN negotiates return of Beverly Hills opponent as doubles partner Ted Owen looks on helplessly. Rolling Hills dumped Nor- mans, 5-2, in Morch match to throw Sky League tennis chase into a deadlock. Doubles team of Owen and Owen proved to be one of Titan success stories. Q Ck r ' X-, JUNIOR VARSITY netter John Scharffenberger returns a serve in second match of the season, Junior varsity was made up predom- inantly of freshmen and sophomores. JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS, row 1; Glenn Loder, Tom Couberly, Stan Owen, Mike Micheli. Row 2: Barry Owen, Bill Bowker, Clyde Horkins. Arnold Levin, Ron Denos. Row 3: Coach Jan Krc, Lorry Buell, Bob Brown, George Scharffenberger, Bernard Tucker, John Schorf- fenberger. Sports 261 GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOARD, row 1: Melissa Von Liere (historiani, Joan Liepmon |tOth grade representative), Jonis Riegle (llth grade representative). Row 2: Elaine Grimes (treosurer), Jon Davis (12th grade representative), Lynn Rodner, Nancy oi D — 1. f rs- Tracy Krabacher (sponsor), Pat Ryker (secretary), Joy Weiler, Sports Interest Members of GAA Olson. Row 3 J- — j .■ . Lynn McCobe (president), Gloria Pinza. Home (sponsor). Ellen Grimes (vice president). Miss Ri For many years, high school athletics have been looked upon as being exclusively a male enterprise. At RHHS, however, the Girls ' Athletic Association, or GAA, is becoming an increasingly popular aspect of school life for athletically-in- clined girls from all four classes. Meeting every Tuesday throughout the year under the direction of AArs. Tracy Krabacher and Miss Ruth Home, the girls brok e up into several groups according to skill, and engaged in such activities as baseball, badminton, tennis, and vol- leyball. The girls also represented RHHS in a series of playdays with other South Bay area high schools. Although competition was taken seriously, GAA members managed to keep things on a friendly and productive level as well, sponsoring such events as the second annual donkey basket- ball game in February and GAA faculty women ' s Softball contest in late spring. Lynn McCabe, a senior, served as the organ- ization ' s president, while Ellen Grimes held down the post of vice-president. MEMBERS OF THE GAA BOARD sit down with sponsors, Mrs. Tracy Krabacher (seated) and Miss Ruth Home to discuss plans for donkey bosketball gome. Sports 262 Sponsored in conjunction with Key Club. Big crowd was on hand for second annuel event. GIRLS ' TENNIS TEAM, row 1: Karen Wilkins, Caryn Clark, Cathy Gandsey, Ann Scharffenberger, Janis d As- solencux. Row 2: Miss Joan Ohrmund, Kothy Young, Jo- Ann Miller, Linda Miller. Pam Austin, Keri Friedii, Nancy Olson. SENIOR PAT RYKER solidly connects with the horsehide during a GAA base- ball practice session on girls ' athletic field. 4 - NANCY OLSON, one of sophomore GAA basketball aces, eludes tight zone defense to score W o points for her squad in scrimmage. Sports 263 MELISSA VAN LIERE surprises opponents in GAA volleyball competition with a fast backhand after taking advantage of a nice set-up. Members of the op- position are Tracy Hopper and Marti Jones. Thanks to Melissa s effective spike and backhand proved too much for opposition to handle. GLORIA PINZA, number 5, wins rhe |ump by inches over Ellen Grimes during GAA basketball scrimmage in Februory. The organization met ofter school each Tuesdoy afternoon. Sports 264 NOW LISTEN CAREFULLY. Serve with the whole orm, not |ust the wrist, instructs Ken Friedli as oren Wilkins and Coryn Clark listen and watch. Keri, a senior, was one of standout players on girls ' tennis squad. ELLEN GRIMES executes a drop shot during GAA badminton tournament as Jeri Williams prepares to make good on return of shuttlecock. Badminton competition occupied a major part of GAA 1965-1966 schedule. BUT MY LOCKER jammed and I tripped on the stairs, exploins Joy Pin- kerton to an unsympathetic Elaine Grimes (GAA attendance accountant). Meanwhile Joy Weiler waits to give her explanation. f A0Ai fvo GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, row 1: Carol Caprine, Sue Wright, Jeri Wil- liams, Patti Wiweke , Margaret Covey, Janis Riegle, Elaine Grimes. Row 2: Kris Arnold, Trocy Hopper, Nodine Tondre, Ellen Grimes, Lars Tegner, Joan Liep- man. Pom Nelson, Marty Jones, Pat Ryker, Nancy Olson, Judy Ruehlmann, Me- lissa Van Liere. Row 3: Lynn Rodner, Janice Rutherford, Jon Dovis, Joy Weiler, Cherie Chowning, Gloria Pinza, Lynn McCabe, Diane Mueller, Suzi Pterson, Chris Tondre, Chris Clifton. Sports 265 Support of Local Me 266 The Palos Verdes peninsula is located approximately 25 miles south of down- town Los Angeles and is one of the na- tion ' s most rapidly expanding rural sub- urbs. In the past decade, the population has doubled, with projected census figures showing a continued and drastic turn up- ward. However, with sound planning by officials in local government bodies, both the educational and economic demands of the growing community are being met smoothly and efficiently. In 1 S ' 60, only six short years ago, there were no peninsula high schools; with the completion of the Miraleste facilities in 1968, there will be three. In 1958, there was but one shopping center servicing the area; today there are three. One of these, the Peninsula Center is but a few steps away from the RHHS campus, emphasiz- ing even more the link that today ' s teen- ager has with the commercial world. One prime example of this alliance is the case of a student working part-time at one of the retail firms in the immediate area. In creating a book of this nature, a free financial hand must be enjoyed by the staff if the volume is to be more than a lifeless reminiscence. Without the neces- sary capital, the creative process is stifled before it has a chance to operate. How- ever, once again, as was the case in 1964- 65, local businessmen responded when aid was needed, and this second edition of the DELPHIAN, thanks to approximately $5,000 in advertising revenue, was able to expand one hundred pages over the initial volume. chants Helps Delphian Increase in Size 267 Phillips Furniture Co. PHILLIPS FURNITURE CO., 471 W. Sixth St., San Pedro, deals in all types of home furnishings and specializes in satisfying a wide variety of customer tastes. Sid Gilbert discusses some of the more obvious and the hidden features of a contemporory living room grouping with Anita Gilbert. San Pedro A S W Root Beer Drive-In A W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN, 1341 S. Gaffey, San Pedro, features A W s famous frosted mugs of ice cold root beer, in addition to a wide assortment of sandwiches and snack treats. As waitress Sharon Marler takes an order from two drive-in customers, Dane Graham, Sue Bramlett, and Pete Ahee enjoy a gloss of root beer the way only A W can make it. Bahia Verde BAH I A VERDE, another quality home development by Socalond Corporation, is the newest deluxe residential community planned for the peninsula. Builder and developer Vernon Taylor shows Jim Doy ond Susan Bowie one of the 13 exterior designs available ot the development, which features Spanish, modern, contemporary, and traditional stylmgs. Elegant four and five bedroom houses. Advertising 268 complete with separate rumpus rooms, dmmg rooms, family rooms, ond three baths, ore featured at Bohio Verde, located high above the Pacific with a breath-taking view of the coastline, Sonta Monica Bay, and the beach cities. Models are expected to open m July with the first occupancy slated shortly thereafter. Palos Verdes Furnishings PALOS VERDES FUBNISHINGS, 58 Peninsula Center, specializes in unusual and new discoveries m Mediterranean, Spanish, period furniture, and accessories, plus Aireloom mattresses and Fieldcrest linens. Gary Edwards shows Glenn Cusick and Donna Allen the different textures and weoves available at store, which provides complete interior planning. Bower ' s Music and Television BOWERS MUSIC AND TELEVISION, 810 S. Gaffey, Son Pedro, is on authorized Magnavox and RCA Victor dealer and offers reltoble service for alt products. Featured at Bowers are all magnificent Magnavox ' and RCA color TV s, one of which Groce Barnes and Jim Broatch exom- ine in the firm ' s convenient showroom. J. Edmund Watson Studios J. EDMUND WATSON STUDIOS. 2929 W. Florence Ave., Los Angeles, is South- ern California s leading and most trusted school portrait photogropher ond has been awarded the senior picture contract for over 20 area high schools, in- cluding the one for RHHS. Julie Green and Cindy Hall pick up senior picture order from Mrs. Robert Watson. Brown Bros. Clothiers BROWN BROS. CLOTHIERS, 2589 Pacific Coast Highwoy, Torrance, and 461 Sixth St., San Pedro, adds two more satisfied customers. Bat Bum and Boy Blunder, to its clientele. Brown Bros, specializes in Hart, Schaff- ner Marx and Petrocelli and carries the finest in young men s fash- ions in its 461 Shop. Advertising 269 Some girls will do almost anything to get a full-page ad for the DELPHIAN. Lynn Rodrigues was all over B.M.C.D. and finally got her ad. The British Motor Car Dist., Ltd. is the distributor for MG, Austin-Healey, Lo- tus, and Aston Martin for Southern California. - — - ••r- mm. ' ' - ' A Jt « W i H K w ■■ f kV - f. f ,UfiP 4 . h - 1=! British Motor Car Distributors, Ltd 19100 Susana Road • Compton • California 90221 • (213) 636-9831 Advertising 270 Lunada Bay Pharmacy Bowker Realty LUNADA BAY PliARMACY, 2205 Via Anacopa, Palos Verdes, is the place to go for drug items, school supplies, and cosmetics. The best in efficient and depend- able prescription service is also available, plus free prescription delivery. Rachel Miller purchases a box of candy from Sam Caromelli, while Alan Pendley waits to buy a bottle of Alka-Seltzer. BOWKER REALTY, 2518 Palos Verdes Drive North, Rolling Hills, offers residential properties on the peninsula to satisfy the tastes of ony pros- pective homeowner. Don, Bill, and Jack Bowker thumb through numer- ous listings of attractive view and pool properties with father. Bob Bowker. Fierman ' s Sports Shop Andre ' s Coiffures FIERMANS SPORTS SHOP, 421 W. Sixth St., Son Pedro, specializes in oil types of sporting goods and equipment, including men s tennis and golf weor ond tro- phies. Al Fierman convinces Kathy Young and Frank Butler that Wilson tennis racket is their best bet. Expert tennis instruction is also available. ANDRES COIFFURES, 1723 S. Cotolina, Redondo Beoch, is noted for hoirstyling extraordinaire and as expert creotors of fashionable tresses. Andre odds the final touch to Debbie Peterson s Crescendo coiffure, as Debbie readies for that very special date. Advertising 271 SC Mr. B for Music MR. B FOR MUSIC, Peninsula Center Mall, is the favorite stopping place for many of the area s music lovers ond features the finest brands in instruments, rentals, plus expert music instruction and a huge selection of sheet music. While Morv Breslav shows Anne Dovies on electric organ. Bob Knight tells Jim Schmitz about Mr. B s large selection of guitars. The firm also deals in color and portable TV s, stereo systems, and tape recorders. Mutual Theatre Ticket Agency service is likevi ise avoilable. In oddition, the store carries one of the area s most complete selections of stereo ond monaural albums. The Hunting Horn THE HUNTING HORN, 4 Peninsula Center, is one of Southern California ' s finest ond most beautiful restaurants, offering the very best in banquet and entertainment facilities. Pete Schiff and Jill Morgan place their order with Mr Lorry Weems during Saturday evening visit to restaurant Peninsula Stationers PENINSULA STATIONERS, 35 Peninsula Center Moll, features o complete line of stationery, greeting cards, and school, office, and drafting supplies. Marilyn John- son and Ann Hovoter examine samples of the store s all-occasion stock of gift- wrapping paper and ribbon. Advertising 272 -S ' Metlox Pottery Co. METLOX POTTERY CO., 1200 Morningside Drive, Manhattan Beach, manufactures a complete line of dinnerware in Poppy Trail and Vernon patterns, plus a large selection of giftware which can be purchased at all leading gift and department stores. In addition to its quality products, the firm takes pride in its collection of antique carriages, which ore displayed an- nually at Portuguese Bend Notional Horse Show. Steve Short, Ken Shaw, and Jim Knauf admire several examples of the firm ' s extensive dinnerware designs. Advertising 273 - •L I I I..- ill ■ ' J., ' j, ' ' ' ' Ed Randall Realty Flavio Beauty Colleges ED RANDALL REALTY, Crownvrew ond Polos Verdes Drive East, Mirclesfe, IS the exclusive sales agent for Miroleste Hills, which features under- ground utilities, magnificent views, ond custom homesites. Ed Randall, son Bob, and daughter Jane pose near moin entronce to development. FLAVIO BEAUTY COLLEGES, 1978 W. Carson Blvd., Torrance, offers full or part- time classes in modern spacious facilities. Jim Simpson and Jimmy Williams super- vise as Kathy Ortiz, one of student operators taught the notionolly known Flavio system, styles Peggy Rafferty s hair. Aurora for Lighting AURORA FOR LIGHTING, 46 Peninsula Center, is the ploce to find the light of your life, whether it be residential, commercial, or outdoor. Shirley Hughes assists Betty Adams and Chuck Allison as they tour Auroro s modern and complete lighting fixture showroom. Kott S Smolar Ford KOTT SMOLAR FORD. 336 W. Anoheim, Wilmington, has been the harbor oreos leading Ford ogency since 1930 and is now serving its long-time customers from its new facility. Fredi Huffman and Dick May exomine the new Ford Thunderbird at Kott and Smolar, where we sell more because we sell for less. Advertising 274 Jean ' s Apparel for Men JEANS APPAREL Tor MEN, 1242 Hermosa Ave., Hermosa Beach, and 304 12th Street, Manhattan Beach, features the finest in men ' s clothing. Marsha Roe tries on a Hong Ten windbreoker for size, while Rick Miller models a matching pair of swim trunks. For the latest in styles, visit Jeans. Cake Construction Co. CAKE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, 21188 Hawthorne Blvd., Torrance, is one of the South Bay area ' s leading and most widely respected general contractors. Bob Bell points out some of the distinctive features of new ten-story office building to Jockie Neely. Gil Pool Service GIL POOL SERVICE, 2348 W. Lomito Blvd., Lomita, offers 24-hour service and the finest in pool supplies, maintenance, and repairs. Kate Bisharat and Steve Graner talk with Bob Stanford and Gil Archambeau obout the many peninsula residents ho have discovered the advantages of Gil service. Moore ' s Market MOORES MARKET, 43 Malaga Cove Plaza, Polos Verdes Estates, fea- tures fancy foods from around the world. Typical of Moore ' s high quality is this choice cut of meat being purchased by Debbie Peterson and Ron Milehom from Larry Lewis. Advertising 275 ' ffif fB!S| Kay Draper Shell Service DRAPER SHELL SERVICE, 25904 Rolling Hills Road, Torrance, offers the very finest in service and automotive care for all makes and models. Ed Sexton points out the advantages of purchasing Firestone Super- Deluxe tires to Susie Pierson and Richard Griffith. Peninsula Gifts § Imports PENINSULA GIFTS IMPORTS, 29 Peninsulo Center, feotures a complete line of glassware and basket-woven merchandise from all over the world, in addition to greeting cords and porty supplies. Norra Perren and Lynn Perren show Debby Bowker one of many gift items available at shop. Intercontinental Travel INTERCONTINENTAL TRAVEL, 37 Peninsula Center (opposite Buffums ), is the onswer to the traveler s dreams. Satisfy all your travel needs, domestic or international, via air, ro I, steomship, or any other means, by calling FRontier 7-6758 or visiting the Intercontinental office. Nan Wreede ond Randy Arenstein discuss plans for a summer trip to Hawaii with Peggy Larson. Advertising 276 Stokes Realty STOKES ' REALTY, 27910 Silver Spur Road, Rolling Hills, and 24433 Hawthorne Avenue, Torrance, has long been recognized as one of the leading real estate firms in the peninsula-South Bay area. Stokes ' has numerous listings of home sites and resales, one of which Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stokes talk over with Cheryl Schott and Tom Dill. For the best in real estate service, phone one of the members of the courteous Stokes ' staff at 377-691 1 or 378-8286. Advertising 277 Lomjta Feed LOMITA FEED, 24411 Narbonne Ave., Lomita, carries a complete line of hoy, groin, poultry, and pet supplies. Providing free delivery, Lomita Feed also stocks insecticides, garden tools, and wide supply of quality horse tock, some of which Roy Cage and Ann Forel are looking over. Coll 326-4738 to place your order. Hollywood School Photos HOLLYWOOD SCHOOL PHOTOS, 2220 S. Vermont, Los Angeles, specializes in fine quality school photography and does student identification photos for numer- ous schools in the greater Los Angeles area, including those for Rolling Hills High. Ace Eads explains technical aspects of one of firm s cameras to Blair Smith and Carol Cobb. Glenn Radio % TV GLENN RADIO TV. 2126 Pocific Coast Highway, Lomilo, features the finest in soles ond service for television, hi fi, and radio sets. Speciol- iiing in color television, the firm, serving the oreo since 1945, guaron tees customer sofisfaction os Greg Luther and Carolyn Smith hove found. Advertising 278 Cabrillo Savings § Loan CABRILLO SAVINGS LOAN, 2730 Pacific Coast Highway, Torrance, offers inter- est compounded daily, high return, and savings insured to $10,000 by o federal agency. Erin Oddone and Phil Courington receive courteous and helpful service from Phyllis Cosgrove os they discuss investment appropriations. Ed Lyie Realty ED LYLE REALTY, 7305 Palos Verdes Drive East, Rolling Hills, specializes in all types of properties in the Rolling Hills area. Owner Ed LyIe, one of the leading forces in the development of the peninsula during the past 1 5 years, points out attractive piece of residential property on the peninsula ' s warm east slope to Cathy Nemmert and Mark Timbers. Margarita ' s Mexican Restaurant MARGARITAS MEXICAN RESTAURANT, 5111 Torrance Blvd., Torrance, features the finest in Mexican cuisine in relaxing contemporary atmos- phere. Waitress Joanna Balfour waits patiently as Phi! McCue and Gail Cooley try to pronounce their order. Another Margarita s Restaurant is located at 5026 Crenshaw, Los Angeles. Morgan s Jewelers MORGAN ' S JEWELERS, 21934 Hawthorne Blvd., Torrance, offers the finest quality diamonds, diamond settings, and qualified diomond appraisal as Cheryl Schott and Tom Dill found out from Mrs. Morgon Voron when they visited the store on the east mall of Del Amo Center. Also ovailable is a varied selection of wotches, rings, charms, and other jewelry items. Advertising 279 Cameron S Hess General Contractors CAMERON HESS GENERAL CONTRACTORS, 22410 Hawthorne Blvd., Torronce, hos been responsible for many of the quality home develop- ments on the peninsula in the post few years, including Rolling Riviera and Pacific Riviera. Walter Sellers shows Marc Gentile and Melinda Marler one of popular floor plans. Pat ' s Ski and Sport Shop PATS SKI AND SPORT SHOP, 115 Polos Verdes Blvd., Torrance, carries everything for the sportsman and offers teom discounts, lay a way, im- ports, plus the finest m equipment rentals ond repairs. Bill Lynn and Charlene Grossholz admire exterior of Pat s new and enlarged Torrance store. The Tea House THE TEA HOUSE, 25318 Crenshaw Blvd., Torrance, is famed for its superb Can- tonese cuisine. Waitress Beverly Caldwell serves Roy Wall ond Jayne Collins a family style dinner, priced from $1.85. Food to go is olso a specialty at the Tea House. Coll 326-5420 and your order will be ready by the time you climb in the car and drive down. Sam Martin Men ' s Boys ' Wear SAM MARTIN MENS BOYS WEAR, 544 S Pac.fic Ave,, Son Pedro, stocks the finest clothes for the men ond boys in the house Jimer Foyr- weother and Dennis Housepion decide to purchase dark blue wool worsted suit from Som Martin after sifting through the huge selection of suits and sport coats. Advertising 280 Rolling Hills Feed Store ROLLING HILLS FEED STORE, 26911 Rolling Hills Rood, Rolling Hills, offers friendly service and a complete line of quality feeds ot its convenient, eosy-to-reach locO ' tion. Howard Tuttle shows Dana Groham one of the many types of new and used western ond English nding equipment availoble at the store, which olso provides some day delivery. -.HS Reis Noodle Company Ten Malaga Cowe REIS NOODLE COMPANY, 11423 Vanowen, North Hollywood, supplies Mrs. Reis three-minute egg noodles and Mrs. Reis ' six-minute spinach and egg noodles tc all leading area food morkets. Penny Pierson ond Bill Brogdon prepare a package of quality egg noodles, which are mode from a closely-guarded secret recipe. Try Reis Noodle products the next time you visit your grocer. TEN MALAGA COVE, 10 Malaga Cove Plaza, Polos Verdes Estotes. is the peninsula s newest book store and features fiction and non-fiction OS well OS quality stationery and greeting cords. Mrs. Carrot Von Wo- genen shows Sharic Miller o HANDBOOK TO AMERICAN COLLEGES, while Q college entrance exam guide interests Mike Merrill. Skinner ' s Rx Pharmacy SKINNER ' S Rx PHARMACY, 27927 Deep Valfey Drive, Rolling H.lls Estates, is the resident-owned community drug store in the Polos Verdes Medical Center. Suzanne KnoUe and Mike Kincaid purchase pain reliever from Dennis Titchenen and Ed- ward J. Skinner. For 24-hour prescription service and free delivery, coll F Ron tier 7-4871. Rolling Hills Golf Club ROLLING HILLS GOLF CLUB 2700 Narbonne Ave., Rolling Hills Estates, features a challenging golf course, open to the public, in addition to new clubhouse facilities, practice tees, tree-lined fairways, and expert group ond individual instruction. Head pro Pat Chartrand gives Laurie Tingle and Andy Simon tips on putting. Advertising 281 Sears Roebuck Torrance SEARS ROEBUCK COMPANY, Del Amo Shopping Center. Torrance, has builf and mointoined its reputation for selling quality products ot low, reasonable prices. Jean Waldron is shown the latest m a flowered crepe blouse by Diane Girth, while Joy Victor purchoses a sport shirt from Jim Granger. Sears carries a wide selection of styles and fashions and is a favorite shopping place for RHHS students who want to look their best. Sears Roebuck maintains a student board representing all major high schools to provide the company with advice on current trends m teenage fashion. U.S. National Bank U.S. NATIONAL BANK. 6 Peninsula Center, serves the entire peninsula area ilh the very best in personal service banking. Pot Mullen helps Bill EHery ond Carolyn Pond os they open a new checking account. Low cost auto and home improvement loans ore available. Advertising 282 Narbonne Blueprint NARBONNE BLUEPRINT, 25831 Narbonne Ave., Lomito, offers orchitecturol ond blueprinting services in oddition to selling school, office, stationery, and drafting supplies. Student discounts ore offered. Croig and Chris Kelford discuss one of firm s upcoming projects with Croig B. Kelford. Walteria Flower Shop WALTERIA FLOWER SHOP, 24266 Hawthorne, Torrance, is one of the greater South Bay areas IdTgest and most complete floral shops, specializing in ottractive floral arrangements for all occasions. Ron Nakamoto shows Chery Lewis a cJozen red roses, just part of the huge floral selection available throughout the year. The firm is a member of the Florists ' Telegraph Delivery. Edward K. Zuckerman S Sons EDWARD K. ZUCKERMAN 8. SONS, 5026 W. Blackhorse, Rolling Hills, has long been involved with the quality development of peninsula prop- erty. Miki Giardino and Jill Anderson relax in the elegant living room of one of the models at Zuckermans new development, Los Verdes Estates East, site of Polos Verdes best home buys. Seymours Jewelers SEYMOURS JEWELERS, 2597 Pacific Coast Highway, Torrance, and 1212 Hermoso Ave., Hermoso Beach, features Omega, Accutron, Hamilton, and Elgin wotches ond jewels by Trifari, Monet, and Eisenberg Ice. Mrs. Seymour looks on os George Overdorf presents Dennis Nations and Carolyn Lefever with complimentary senior keys. Rolling Hills Stables ROLLING HILLS STABLES, 26201 Crenshaw Blvd., Rolling Hills Estotes, offers both English and Western training for horse and rider. Terry Aylesbury and Bill Adams admire an Appolooso, one of boarded horses receiving excellent care at the stobles. For further information, coll 377-9034. Advertising 283 m Arenstein ' s Owl-Rexall Drugs OWL-REXALL DRUGS, Western Ave. and Polos Verdes Drive North, car- ries a complete line of quolity drug products, cosmetic supplies and sundry items. Cothy Okum and Jeonie Mitchell admire Mission Pole fruit gift, ovGiioble throughout the yeor at OwlRexoll. Riviera Camera Shop RIVIERA CAMERA SHOP. 1404 Pacific Coast Highway, Redondo Beach, features the finest in camera supplies and printing and developing equipment. Lynn Klin- ger and George Fleitz purchase movie film from Erika Hammer ot Redondo firm, which also offers rental and dependable projector and camera repair service. Bob Schiffman ' s Artistic Carpets BOB SCHirFMAN S ARTISTIC CARPETS, 20352 Howthorne, Torrance. speciolizes m carpet patterns and weaves to satisfy ony and all of the homeowner ' s needs. Trudi Sturgeon ond Bob Wold select pottern by Mogee after examining huge selection ovailable at Schiffman s. Advertising 284 Rosie ' s Rags ROSIE S RAGS, 832 N, Western Ave., San Pedro, speciolizes m the latest styles m teen and young women s clothing at reasonable prices. Sue Pastor and Sondy Thames receive courteous assistance from Rose Flores as they moke shopping visit to store during February sole! Truchin Realty TRUCHIN REALTY, 300 Tejon Place, Polos Verdes Estates, han- dles a wide selection of peninsula homes, both for sale and for rent. Al Truchin discusses one of the firm ' s numerous list- ings with Chorlene Grossholz and son Robert in front of Malaga Cove Plaza office. To obtain the best in real estate service, call Al Truchin or one of the members of his staff at FRontier 8-1245. Advertising 285 Stewart-Filmscreen Corp. STEWART FILMSCREEN CORP.. 1161 W. Sepulveda, Torrance, manufoc- tures a wide assortment of quality projection screens for commercial and residential use at its Torrance location. Owner Patrick Stewart gives Linda Ritenour and Ed Penick some pointers on production of filmscreens. Young Striders Shoe Stores YOUNG STRIDERS SHOE STORES, Peninsula Center, South Redondo, and San Pedro, specializes in Pied Piper children s shoes, straight last shoes with arched con- tour, dance footwear, and leotards. Salesman Bill Bucholski helps Heidi Wagner try on a pair of tennis shoes at Redondo Beach store. Don E. Williams Realty DON E. WILLIAMS REALTY, 2500 Polos Verdes Drive North, Rolling Hills, has served the Rolling Hills orea with courteous and dependoble reol e state service since 1936. John Dunckel points to prime piece of peninsula properly on mop in firm s office to Keri Fnedli and Dan Heimer Advertising 286 Watson Music Co. WATSON MUSIC CO., 27727 Silver Spur Rood, Polos Verdes Peninsula (next to Fox Theater), features o huge discount record deportment, expert individual instruction, ond a complete sheet music department. June Watson shows Don Gallatin and Jackie Washburn two top brand musical instruments. Palos Verdes Aviation PALOS VERDES AVfATION, 3103 Pacific Coast Highway, Torrance, is the FAA- approved flight-training school with examining authority. Lindy Leech, Bill Aitken, and Ed Abresch, under the direction of Jerry Hordesty, test one of multi and single engine planes firm has for sale. Complete repair, maintenance, and storage are also available. Jerry Moss S Co. JERRY MOSS CO., 27777 Silver Spur Road, Polos Verdes Peninsula, has played a key role in major land development projects throughout the South Boy area in recent years. Maureen Golleran, Jeff Ferguson, Steve Macartney, and Debbie Bray stand in mall of one successful Moss project, Peninsula Shopping Center. Barbara Johntry School of Dance BARBARA JOHNTRY SCHOOL OF DANCE, 716 Yormouth Road, Polos Verdes Estates, is the place to coll for expert instruction in bollet or modern jazz dance routines. Louise Wright, who served as schools pionist during past summer, joins Pat Bobcock as they watch instructor Trish Mahoney show owner Barbara Johntry proper arm movement for o special dance number. Several RHHS students, along with children, pre-teens, teens, and women from throughout the area, have token advantage of dance instruction, the profes- sional Johntry way. Ladies ' conditioning is also offered. Advertising 287 Patdot Oil Company PATDOT OIL COMPANY, 21188 Hawthorne Ave., Torrance, is o rapidly- growing firm which, m the post few years, has become one of the orea s leading oil companies. Jaymee Folloce ploys the role of the slaving secretary os Dave Wilson imagines he is an oil executive in the office of owner C. M. Coke. Palos Verdes Flowers S Gifts PALOS VERDES FLOWERS GIFTS, 62 Peninsula Center, features corsages and flowers for school formals as well as floral arrangements and gifts for all occa- sions. Peter Fehn and Bob Bo I and get some advice from Robert Graham on cor- sages and find out that prompt delivery service is featured and charge accounts invited. South Bay Swim Club SOUTH BAY SWIM CLUB, 2429 Lomila Blvd., Lomito, offers yeoraround swimming facilities, wliether it be for group or team workouts or indi viduol pleasure or recreotion. Swimming lessons ond teom competition are offered during the summer montfis. Corl Jensen coaches Linda Krogh. Advertising 288 Vel ' s Ford VEL S FORD, 20900 Hawthorne, Torrance, is the Ford agency where service is our first concern. Carl Clark assists Elise Jacobsen ond George Broatch as they look over new Mustang, part of Vel s wide selection of Falcons, Fairlanes, Thun- derbirds, Mustangs, Ford trucks, and value-sealed used cars. Buff ' s Electronics BUFFS ELECTRONK S, 25828 S. Western Ave., Harbor City, features radio and television replacement parts as well as other electronic equipment at wholesale prices. Dudley R. Bufton explains the intricate workings of a dual speaker stereo tape for automobiles to two interested customers, Tom DiJulio and Jim Ericksen. Studio of Charm and Modeling STUDIO OF CHARM MODELING, 27727 Silver Spur Rood, Suite 107, Polos Verdes, offers cours es to develop poise and femininity for women and girls of all ages. Correct posture for walking is demonstrated by Barbara Potman for Shorie Miller. cA Couch S Lucas Realty COUCH LUCAS REALTY, 421 Via Chico, .s the place to visit for sincere real estate service for the entire peninsula orea. Carl and Millie Lucas, Flora Hippe, end George Venatta show Diane Gibbs and Lou Kronshage a map of exclusive residential area. Phone 378-1218 and let Couch Lucas find your next home. Leo ' s Famous Italian Restaurant LEO S FAMOUS ITALIAN RESTAURANT, 2504 W. Pacific Coast Highv ay, Lomito, serves a large selection of delicious Italian dishes in a com- fortable and convenient dinner setting. Debby Hersche and Joe Juge examine restouronts menu prior to ordering Saturday evening dinner. Advertising 289 Jim Koury Union Service JIM KOURY UNION SERVICE, 27449 S. Silver Spur Road, Polos Verdes, is the place to go for complete car core and service, plus Blue Chip stamps. Free pickup and delivery are also a port of the bargain. Erwin Lewis fills er up for Carl Tomlinson and John Mathews. The Razor ' s Edge THE RAZOR ' S EDGE, 5119 Torrance Blvd., Torrance, specializes in creative hair styling and expert hair coloring, frosting, permanent waving, wig styling, mani- cure, and pedicure. Jan Shaw flashes a satisfied smile at Ron Ogden during her regular visit to the Razor ' s Edge. Chandler ' s Sand and Gravel CHANDLERS SAND AND GRAVEL, 26311 Norbonne Ave., Lomita, .s the South Bay ' s leading supplier of sand, gravel, and ready-mix concrete. With three locations to serve its customers. Chandler s provides delivery anywhere of one yard and up in new and modern trucks with hydraulic chutes, Don Evens and Corel Childerhose survey bustling activity at firm ' s Lomita site. Phone 326-1212 to place your order. Advertising 290 ografihji Mannino Cleaners % Tux Rentals MANNING CLEANERS TUX RENTALS, 683 N.nth St., San Pedro, features the ut- most in tux-tails rentals or sales with boulevards, black, white, red, and blue tux. Joe LaTorre tries to decide between a Madras or white dinner jacket, both of which ore available in sizes 4-48. Mannino s is open daily and evenings by oppointment. Robison Photography ROBISON PHOTOGRAPHY, 25366 Crenshaw Blvd., Torrance, specializes in creative color or black and white photography for oil occasions, in- cluding wedding candids, family groups, aerial shots, passport photos, or restoration of old photographs. Rick Berendt and Kathe Willis demon- strate Robison s life-like quolity. Los Verdes Realty LOS VERDES REALTY, 1926 S. Pacific Coast Highway, Redondo Beach, services the entire peninsula ond greoter South Bay area. For soles, exchanges, or rentals, the firm prides itself on conscientious and courteous real estate service, something Lynn Rodner and Richard Lawrence ore finding out in their dealings with Gloria Avey. California Home Furnishings CALIFORNIA HOME FURNISHINGS. 27700 Silver Spur Road, Polos Verdes Peninsula, is the place to visit for fine decoration and furniture for the home, apartment, office, or hotel. Debbi Cline and Linda Van .Winkle admire one of attractive accessories corried by store, also offering in- terior decorating and color coordinating service. Advertising 291 jriumJ s JIM KNAUF -C,=: - ' J SUSAN ARICO f 1 V-. Pacific Telephone GARY RYERSON % . MIKE KELLEHER News c jobs ova an equal jets around about the good lable at Pacific Telephone, opportunity employer. Call for the nearest employment IP? ss i B l 621-2161 office. ,i j. -:: ■m0 Advertising 292 ANNE DAVIES Bill Hopkins Lincoln-Mercury BILL HOPKINS LINCOLN-MERCURY, 20460 Hawthorne Blvd., Torrance, provides authorized sales ond service for the Ford family of fine cars at its new easy- to-reach location. Melanie Rittenhouse and Carol Schutte test a 1 966 Lincoln Continental, unparalleled for luxury options, overall quality, and high level of performance. For the used car buyer. Bill Hopkins also offers r e finest in quality, plus friendly and courteous service. McCowan ' s Markets McCOWAN ' S MARKETS, 938 S. Goffey, 1932 S. Wolker, ond 970 W. First, Son Pedro, offers complete, one-stop shopping headquarters for all grocery, produce, and meat products. Butcher Jock Garrett shows Morgaret Chobonian and Don Evans one of many choice meat cuts available at all three McCowan stores. Mona Gail ' s MONA GAIL ' S, 4809 Torronce Blvd., Torrance, features o large selection of lively fashions for the girl or woman who always wants to look her very best. Louise Wright and Barbi Prouf, two members of the fashion-conscious set at RHHS, are regular visitors. Advertising 293 Wright Realty WRIGHT REALTY. 2215 Via Anacapo, Palos Verdes Estates, provides the tops in real estote service for residential, commercial, and industrial property in the oreo. Bud Hodgkinson, Frank Wright, Marti Anderson, and Dave Torr wait while Jane Wade answers a customer question. SSS, - STOI Rolling Hills General Store ROLLING HILLS GENERAL STORE, 26947 Rolling Mills Road, Rolling Hills, is the family headquarters for tack, gifts, toys, and cords. June Sivert, the store s pro- prietor, and Ruth Burns make some gift suggestions to Rachel Jenkins, Sandy Sivert, and Jim Goble. For cordial service and fine gift ideas, visit the store soon. Fosse Travel Service FOSSE TRAVEL SERVICE, 27912 Silver Spur Road, Polos Verdes Peninsula, is on appointed bonded ogent for all air ond steomship lines and offers efficient and knowledgeable service for all travel orrangements. J. Malvin Fosse mops out a proposed world tour for Roberta Griffith and John Engelhardt. Advertising 294 Kit Manufacturing Company KIT MANUFACTURING COMPANY, UOI W. 17th St., Long Beach, monufoctures a wide variety of unique mobile homes and all-purpose travel trailers. Dan Poco- palia, president of the company, poses with daughter Maria in front of Kit s emblem of quality. Also available from the firm are extensions for enlarging mobile home units. Marcy ' s Sweets Exceptionale MARCY ' S SWEETS XCEPTIONALE, Hawthorne at 244th, Walteria, deals in quality candies and homemade ice cream. Mrs. Marcy Pinski helps Richard Abel and Julie Colburn select a box of candy from Marcy ' s fine stock, which includes the best in old-fashioned candy, bridge mixes, and nuts. Whittlesey Motors WHITTLESEY MOTORS, 2955 Pacific Coast Highway, Torrance, is the focal point for peninsulo sports car buffs. Along with the E type, 4.2 litre coupe Jaguar being admired by Bob Lynn and Pam Heboian, Whittlesey also car ries MG, Austin-Healy, and Volvo. Peninsula Music Center PENINSULA MUSIC CENTER, 27660 Silver Spur Rood, Polos Verdes Peninsula, features a staff of professional and certified instructors for guitar, banjo, drums, piono, organ, reeds, accordion, and voice. A franchised deoler for Fender, Gibson, and Gretsch, Peninsula Music specializes in all of the top brands of new and used instruments. Mr. Mourice Hoftem shows Grace Barnes a Gianini guitar and explains firms policy of applying rental fee toward purchase. Peninsula Music also stocks a complete selection of hi-fi stereophonic record albums. Advertising 295 e- ,r.xA Xr ' WILLIAM C. KU REALTOR William C. Kulow Realty WILLIAM C. KULOW REALTY, 27727 Silver Spur Road and 31203 Polos Vefdes Drive West, has been one of the leading realtors on the penin- sulo Since )954. Borbi Prout and Ken Show discuss firms unique trade pton With Witliam C. Kulow, who also serves as soles agent for the area s finest builders. Marine Hardware MARINE HARDWARE, 304 S. Beacon, San Pedro, is one of Southern Colifornio ' s largest distributors of booting supplies and marine sporting equipment. Salesman Rolland Holland shows rod and reel to Brent Yoshimura and Suzi Williams as they survey wide selection at eosy-to-reoch San Pedro location. Visit Marine Hardware to answer your nautical needs. Curt Wagner CURT WAGNER, 1729 S. Cotolma, Redondo Beach, .$ widely known for its unique line of fine gifts ond furniture, Bill Adorns and Julie Green odmire a beoutiful Donish dmmg room set, one of many unusual group- ings available at Curt Wagner. Advertising 296 South Bay Honda SOUTH BAY HONDA, 1212 S, Pocific Coast Highway. Redondo Beach, is the oreo s heodquarters for Hondo and is one of the country s largest Honda dealers, Mike Coffing hands keys to Steve Taylor and Marsha Roe as they prepore to try out o new Hondo, Firm, open seven days a week, features free driving lessons Balanced Power Homes BALANCED POWER is a popular new term in the language of the prospective homeowner, the own-your-own apartment dweller, and the long-time Southern California resident. A product of the finest in home planning during the past few years, a BALANCED POWER home is one in which the kitchen is centered around the gas range and oven, which, in the long run, are more economicol to operate than their electrical coun- terparts. For the cook, another advantage is that gas appli- ances provide the convenience of maintaining a steady tem- perature in any given cooking cycle. The leading new hous- ing developments in Southern California and on the peninsula carry the BALANCED POWER symbol. Cathy Roberts, Dave Schutte, and Bill Couturie admire a modern Gaffers Sattler gas-equipped kitchen in a new peninsula home. Advertising 297 Spring Realty SPRING REALTY. 425 Via Corta, Polos Verdes Estates, specializes in residentiol property for families which en|Oy the ultimate m modern living and convenience. Annette Moyer and Stew Voeltz congratulate Jim Juillef on Spring s rapid growth to 22 full time sales associates. Jack Prentice Jewelers JACK PRENTICE JEWELERS, 36 Malaga Cove Plazo. Polos Verdes Estates, features custom jewelry of all types. Jack Prentice shows daughter Pat and Jim Wolloce one of firm ' s precision-made watches for casual or night wear. Expert alterations, design, and repairs at reosonoble prices are also ovoilable from Jack Prentice. Superior Scaffold Co. ifSKI V A. ' . ui:.- - w A, -•i i hr 1 LC ifcj J a . . 1 SUPERIOR SCAFFOLD CO., 2303 Jefferson St., Torronce, built all of the outdoor bleachers ot Rolling Hills High and does reliable work of the same type throughout the Los Angeles area Chief engineer Robert Lar son inspects the bleochers adjacent to the football field with Janis Lorson and Morty Meogher, Advertising 298 Palos Verdes Travel Service PALOS VERDES TRAVEL SERVICE, 27 Malaga Cove Plaza, Polos Verdes Estotes, offers an experienced and qualified stoff to aid in planning all types of travel and world-wide tours. Pot Schneier ond Hans Albonico. RHHSs two AFS foreign exchange students, discuss possibilities of o South Seas island cruise with Ruth Menninger Dick Wilson Ford DICK WILSON FORD, 730 S. Pacific Coast Highway and 234 S. Pacific Coast Highway, Redondo Beach, is the place to visit for the best deal on a Ford Thunderbird, Galaxie, Fairlane, Falcon, or Mustang. Factory-authorized sales and service and a huge selection of quality used cars ore also trademarks of the agency. Owner Dick Wilson visits with daughter Lynda and Dick Jr. out- side of firm ' s main showroom. Pandora Beauty Salon The Prep Shop PANDORA BEAUTY SALON, 4148 Pocific Coast Highway, Torrance, features dis- tinctive hair styhng ond coloring by a staff of thoroughly trained specialists. Vernon Gerhordt puts finishing touches on Cathie Gregory ' s new hair-do as Cathie watches approvingly. Phone 375-5572 for an appointnnent. THE PREP SHOP, 53 Peninsulo Center, offers a complete line of the latest in apporel for the Rolling Hills High male lor any young man for that matter). Assisted by Donna Peti, Carol Mathew and Jackson Mense admire some of firm ' s quality merchandise. Advertising 299 Taco Bell Restaurants Inc. TACO BELL RESTAURANTS INC., 2550 Via Te|on, Polos Verdes Estates, specializes in delicious Mexican food to go at its numerous restaurants locoted at convenient points throughout Southern California. For the finest tacos, soft dnnks, and short orders, visit the Taco Bell nearest you. Whitmore ' s Sports Shop WHITMORE S SPORTS SHOP, 52 Peninsula Center, deals m all types of sporting goods and equipment for the entire family. Charles Whitmore assists Kim Smith and Jim Mernman as they admire Spalding football and Voit regulation basket- ball. Use your Bankamencard or Penmsulo Center Credit Card. Velta ' s Dress Shop VELTA S DRESS SHOP. 47 Peninsula Shopping Center, is the exclusive but not expensive store for sport fashions, couturiere, accessories, and lingerie. Violet Koziol tells Rickeylynne Hansen about some of the top lines available at Velto s and points out a few of the quality handbags and jewelry in stock Advertising 300 Hilltop Pool Centre HILLTOP POOL CENTRE, 4 1 Peninsula Center at Indton Peak Road, carries a com- plete line of swimming pool supplies and offers relioble pool maintenance and repair service. Bill Lowe shows John Shottuck and Jim Thomson some of the modern pool cleaning equipment used m servicing pools throughout the peninsula. Satisfaction has been guaronteed since 1959. Olson Glass Company OLSON GLASS COMPANY, 20434 Santa Fe, Compton, features a complete line of wholesale and retail glass products and is one of the largest firms of its type in the Southern Cali- fornia area. Operating out of its new facilities near Del Amo and the Long Beach Freeway, Olson Glass carries plate, auto- mobile, and window glass as well as a wide assortment of glass blocks, crystal and mirrors. Mr. Kenneth Olson, owner of the company, shows Sandy Olson and Sherrill Selleck type of glass that was used in the construction of its new facility. Firm also has Orange County plant. Advertising 301 Siegel Realty Palos Verdes Water Co. SIEGEL REALTY. 790 W. Ninth Sf.. Son Pedro, is the place to see for fine real estate service for San Pedro, South Shores, and Miralesfe. Getting the prompt and efficient service that Siegel Realty is known for, Steve Choce and Karen Bailey discuss listings with Louis LoMont, James Panousis, and Morris A. Siegel. PALOS VERDES WATER CO. 27777 Silver Spur Road. Rolling Hills, supplies the peninsula ' s vast water needs at reasonable rotes. Jeff Hollander and Janice Allison stop by Peninsula Center office to pay monthly water bill as friendly service is provided by Mrs. Margaret Dinsmoor. Call FRontier 7-5525 for in- formation. Palm Terrace Apartments PALM TERRACE APARTMENTS. 3720 Emerald Ave., Torrance, is one of the South Bay ' s deluxe oporlment communities, offering the utmost in apartment living. Nancy Buchonon and Bob Cage survey two and three bedroom opartments ovoiloble at Palm Terrace, locoted in one of Tor ranee ' s most convenient settings. Advertising 302 Joe Vilarino ' s Magnavox Center JOE VILARINOS MAGNAVOX CENTER, 3852 Sepulvedo Blvd., Torrance, and 1201 5. Pocific Coast Highway, Redondo Beach, has featured sincere soles and service since 1956. Carol Sipple and Sherrie Welton study magnificent Magnavox television and stereo Hi-Fi combination o firm, which also offers relioble service on all mokes and models. Ll) CMS f¥Tmtmn uiuiimmi n t '  i n Russ Thor Volkswagen Inc. RUSS THOR VOtKSWAGEN INC., 20410 Hawthorne Ave., Torrance, is an authorized Volkswagen dealer which specializes in customer satisfaction and post-soles service. Senior Gerald Neece opens door of a new 1966 Karmann Ohio for on impressed Linda Wiegert at the firm s modern and easy-to-reach showroom. The Ohio s body is handcrafted in Italy and is one of the top sellers in the Volkswagen line. If you want to be the satisfied owner of a Volkswagen or a quality used car and expect the best in parts repair ond service, visit Russ Thor. ■iiik. Palos Verdes Properties PALOS VERDES PROPERTIES, 77777 Silver Spur Road, Palos Verdes Peninsula, has been one of the leading agents in the rapid growth and development of the entire peninsula area. Manogers James Anderson and Don Owen tell MImi Harm and John Sutherland about Monte Verde development of firm, a partnership of Great Lakes Properties and Tronsamerica Development Co. Lomita Plaster LOMITA PLASTER, 2400 Pacific Coast Highway, Lomita, stocks a com- plete line of building materiols, fireplace, anci barbecue hardwore. Pat Nutter grrps a sledge hammer and Patti Paulson investigates a leveler, while Don Armes explains the use of the two tools in the firm s office, open Monday through Saturday. Advertising 303 «Ivw3k s A«CJKOT; ' ;«« T - m is m ' fSntM General Telephone GENERAL TELEPHONE COMPANY, 102 Pacific Coast Highway, Hermosa Beach, offers numerous employ- ment opportunities, including those for operators as well as those in repair and installation. On-the-job training and many company benefits are just two of the advantages enjoyed by General employees. Peggy Rafferty, Susan Hurt, Phil Courington, and Jerry Ryerson enjoy a tour of the modern General facilities, and Mrs. Helen Deaile, chief information operator, takes time out to give Peggy and Sue a few tips on working as a General information operator. General Telephone is an equal opportunity employer. Advertising 304 1 il ' I Ronald E. Moran, Inc. RONALD E. MOR fN INC., 25 Pacific Coast Highway, Hermosa Beach, is the areas leading and most trusted Cadillac agency. Salesman Jim Burton points out some of the Coupe de Villes luxury features to Billie Eidenmiller and Chris Spurgeon. Serving the greater South Bay since I 945, the agency offers the finest in factory-authorized sales and service. Why not join the sotisfied group of proud Codillac owners? See one of the salesmen at Ronald E, Moron. P Hickory Farms HICKORY FORMS OF OHIO, home of the beef stick, Ports O ' Call Villoge, San • Pedro carries gourmet foods from around the world. Dione Ware and Bruce William purchose one of firm ' s TOO voriettes of cheese from Mrs. Elizabeth Goosey. Next stop: Hickory Forms Candy Circus, also locoted at the Village. Gymnastic Supply Co. GYMNASTIC SUPPLY CO., 247 West Sixth Street, San Pedro, specializes in bar bell apparatus and is the oreo ' s leading supplier of equipment for commercial and home gymnasiums. Geoff Simcoe tests his strength OS Mr. Stan Mattos gives advice on proper woy to lift weights. Advertising 305 -Vff ' ' .i Kahio Realty Drews Construction Co. KAHLO REALTY, 20 Malaga Cove Plaza, Palos Verdes Estates, has long been one of the most respected real estate firms in the area. Wayne Almquist and Pam Danko pause outside the firm s Plaza office to chat with Georgia Clorke and Gordon Wright, KahIo s office manager. DREWS CONSTRUCTION CO., 24323 Pennsylvania Ave., Lomita, was the prime contractor in the development of Morineland of the Pocific and is now involved in the construction of several new additions. Linda Drews and Carolyn Smith take in the sights at complex, which for ten years has been a major tourist attraction. Finley ' s Jewelers S Photographers FINLEYS JEWELERS PHOTOGRAPHERS, 48 Peninsula Center, specializes in fine jewelry and quality camera equipment, plus the best in portraits ond wedding pictures. Lookin g over selection of diamond broaches, Mark Finley and Jonice Allison decide on one suggested by Warren Finley. Palos Verdes Drug Store PALOS VERDES DRUG STORE, 68 Malaga Cove Ploza, Polos Verdes Esfotes, is the areas pioneer drug estoblishment, serving the peninsula since 1926. Included in the complete cosmetics section are all Max Factor products, one of which Lynn McCabe purchases from Walt Reese Jr. Reliable 24-hour Rx service is olso offered. Advertising 306 1 r Sm h. ' . ■ smmmmr mm George Brazil Plumbing-Heating GEORGE BRAZIL PJ.UMBING-HEATiNG, Western Ave. and Lomifa Blvd., Lomifa, and 27638 Silver Spur Rd., Rolling Hills, provides expert 24 hour service and is California ' s largest plumbing and heating concern. Sharon Brazil stands by one of firms 130 radio-dispatched trucks, each a complete shop on wheels. To save your time and temper And for the finest in emergency repairs and courteous service, call George Brazil. Phone 379-8461 |for Rolling Hills or Polos Verdes) or 831-0881 (Miraleste or San Pedrol. Blue Chip stomps (on all cash sales) and immediate credit ore also available. Reiman-Turpin Pontiac Barton ' s Candies REIMAN-TURPIN PONTIAC, 412 W. Anaheim, Wilmington, is the Pontiac specialist for the South Boy and harbor area. Offering the very best in Pontiac soles, and service, Reiman-Turpin offers a huge selection of new and used cors. Don Turpin points out some of the distinguishing features of popular new model to Jan Turpin ond Joe LaTorre. BARTON ' S CANDIES, 59 Peninsula Center Mall, features the finest con- tinental chocolates, Hallmark cards, ond party accessories. Maxine and Diane Brandt show Scott Simpson two of the samples from their huge candy selection. Many Peninsula residents have found Bartons is the answer for social supplies for all occosions and moods. Advertising 307 Regal Car Wash REGAL CAR WASH, 20505 Hawthorne Avenue, Torrance, washes and, if desired, waxes your car promptly while you wait. Most people agree that cleanliness is next to Godli- ness, and this especially applies to automobiles. Patti Cake Advertising 308 and John Sutherland, with members of the Regal staff, check out the interior and exterior cleaning job that has won the firm its reputation for quality and efficiency. Visit Regal Cor Wash soon. Its open daily and Sunday. Plaza Realty Rolling Hills Market PLAZA REALTY, 5 Miraleste Plaza, Mjralesle, serves the greater peninsula area with a large listing of homes and residential sites to suit every taste. Nan Osbon interests Will Newel and Rita Gemmell m residential property in Miraleste area, where Plaza Realty has consistently been one of the leaders in total sales. If you re listing a home or if you ' re in the market for one, call one of the friendly Plaza realtors. ROLLING HILLS MARKET, 26943 Rolling Hills Road, Rolling Hills, is one of the area s oldest and most trusted business establishments. Rolling Hills Market serves locol residents with the finest meat, grocery, and produce products. Nancy Van Acker and John Whitaker watch as Cass Dreyfuss prepares choice cut. M S W Electric Motors Tool Service M W ELECTRIC MOTORS TOOL SERVICE, 1150 Van Ness, Torrance, buys, sells, and repairs oir, electric, ond gosohne tools as well as motors and pumps. Industrial supplies available at the company include abrasives, drill bits, V- belts, and new and used AC DC motors. The firm also carries Comet, Dovis Wells and Delta as part of its huge stock of quality machinery. Dan Flin- chum checks into the rewinding of o small motor for Bob Bernard os Becky Dinsmoor looks on. Ail electrical needs can be answered by colling or visiting M W s convenient Torrance location. Advertising 309 - ' - ;-- .V-.- ' ■- ■-• ■.•---.• ' •;--; -- - ■• • i- -. • •• r ' - -X; A § W Root Beer Drive-ln A W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN, 3830 Pacific Coast Highway, Torrance, is noted for its tasty take-out orders and the very best in ice cold root beer. Waitress Nannette Judge serves Mary Doerfler and Don Dixon two large mugs of the frothy drink end two of A W s famous hamburgers. Baher Chevrolet BAHER CHEVROLET, 707 N. Sepulvedo, Manhattan Beoch, is the South Boy area ' s friendly Chevrolet dealer. Operating out of its new showroom ond service center, Baher has a complete line of new and used cars and trucks. Salesman Roy Gregory shows Ann Thompson and Guy Doron a 427 Turbo-jet Corvette. Arico ' s Shopping Center ARICOS SHOPPING CENTER, 15202 Howthorne Blvd., Lawndale. comes every- thing to sotisfy the ho ' jsewife s needs, including quality food products, the very best in meat, and fancy double-A produce. Co-owner Joe Arico and lughter Susan discuss firm s long standing policy of quick, efficient, and urteous service Don t settle for onythmg but the best. Visit Anco s Shopping inter as thousands of valued customers have since the firm v os established. do cou Center Advertising 310 @ Auto Parts AC Auto Parts AC AUTO PARTS, 1310 S. Pacific Coast Highway, Redondo Beach, has specialized in nationally advertised parts for oil cars since 1955. Jim Henry holds door as Barbara May and Edith Swain enter store to inquire about complete machine shop service available. AC Auto Parts also has stores in Lawndale, North Redondo Beach, and Torrance. Marineland Realty MARINELAND REALTY, 9 Miroieste Ptaza, offers courteous and depend- able real estate service for residents of the Miroleste-Son Pedro area. Jan Davis and Dick May enter office to orrange an inspection tour of a beautifully landscaped resole the firm has available just off Polos Verdes Drive East. Phone 832-4300. Red Onion Restaurant RED ONION RESTAURANT, 27736 Silver Spur Road, Peninsula Center, features fine Mexican food in a setting where the entire fomily is welcome. Robert Eorle hands menus to Janice Earle, Shorie Miller, and Carol Schutte as girls make one of frequent visits to the Red Onion. Ph one 377-5660 for prompt service on the very best in Mexican food to go. Rix Rack Sportswear RIX RACK SPORTSWEAR, 26 Peninsula Center, Polos Verdes, ond 960 N. Western Ave., San Pedro, is the areas most sensational swinging Sportswear shop for octive young gals. Connie Howard and Karen Auker- man try on some of the latest fashions with the assistance oi Dubrauka Kraternik. Advertising 311 LLUvivV ' Ltl Fred Gledhill Chevrolet FRED GLEDHILL CHEVROLET, 304 E. Anaheim, Willmmgton, is the harbor area s leading dealer for borh new and used Chevrolet cars and trucks Soles man Art Seefeldt shows Cathy Smith and Mark Timbers a new 1 966 Chevrolet Super Sport, |ust a part of the complete Chevrolet line on display at Gledhill. With 30 years of trusted sales and service, Gledhill also features the finest in dependable repair and body work. Palos Verdes Peninsula Realty PALOS VERDES PENINSULA REALTY, 27672 Silver Spur Rood, Rolling Hills, specializes in fine property all around the peninsula ond offers the finest in personal service, Chris Krogh ond Fain Shield discuss one listif g with Frances Nordby and Harriet Odie. Advertising 312 Franchi ' s Cleaners FRANCHI S CLEANERS, 27652 Silver Spur Rood. Rolling Hills, is the peninsula area s top dry cleaning establishment. Barbi Von Note tells Frank and Kay Skalo- brin that, thanks to Froncht s expert and professional core, her formal looks as good as new. ' ' ' Xi-yj: Kendon Motors KENDON MOTORS, 1241 Pacific Coast Highway, Harbor City, carries a complete line of the finest Uuys in Volkswagen new and used cars, Karmann Chios, campers, and the VW 1500 (square bock sedan). Ingrid Voorhees and Lee Marshall inspect a new white Karmann Ghio at Kendon, which also sells genuine VW parts and provides the tops in service. Joseph C. Spurgeon, Contractor JOSEPH C. SPURGEON, CONTRACTOR, 26134 Monno Drive, Rolling Hills Estates, has, through the years, built a reputotion as one of Southern California s finest and most reliable contractors. Standing in front of one Spurgeon-built home and holding familiar sign ore Chris and Jody Spurgeon. The Glass House THE GLASS HOUSE, 24449 Howthorne Blvd., Torrance, offers a beautiful display of residential, commercial, and auto glass products in its new, expanded show room. Nevo Reznick odmires one of a large selection of mirrors the firm carries to fit any interior motif — whether it be eorly American, provincial, or contemporary. Visit the Glass House soon. Kemp Realty KEMP REALTY, 2483 Polos Verdes Drive North. Rolling Hills, offers a wide variety of listings for properties inside or outside the gotes. Mr. Nibs Kemp invites Lucinda Grohom ond Geoff Simcoe to look over one of mony real estote volues firm has to offer. Call 326-8784 or 7751 173. Advertising 313 Peico Sales PELCO SALES, 351 E. Alondra, Gardena, manufactures closed- circuit television accessories and closed-circuit accessories used in the United States space program. Established in 1957, PeIco does business with General Dynamics, General Electric, Advertising 314 Motorola, and the NASA Space Flight Center at Houston. Mr. Erv Heinrich tells April Heater and Nina Heinrich about some of the materials that firm recently sent to Cape Kennedy, a part of its work on one of many vital government projects. Walker S Conners Insurance WALKER CONNERS INSURANCE, 25 1 6 Te|on, Suite 119, has served Palos Verdes since 1928 and is the orea s leading independent insurance agency. Ed Conners and Marv Walker discuss long-standing policy of reliable insurance for cars homes, boats and jewelry with Twila Goldenstern. Jewell Land Company JEWELL LAND COMPANY, 2 1 1 88 Hawthorne, Torrance, has a wide selec- tion of attractive sites and lots ovoilable for both commercial and resi- dential development. Patti Cake and Mike Kimpel talk over land de- velopment opportunities in the rapidly-growing South Bay area. For further informotion, call 371-6591. Rolling Hills Nursery Provincial Realty ROLLING HILLS NURSERY, 25633 Crenshaw Blvd., Torronce, is the peninsula s headquarters for the very best m garden supplies ond commercial or residential landscaping. Ed Takenda suggests primrose potted plant os a gift to Dale Porter and Karen Watdron at nursery, located two blocks south of Pocific Coast Highway. Visit Rolling Hills Nursery for all your gardening needs. PROVINCIAL REALTY, 5 Peninsula Center, employs a staff of 12 brokers and 26 salesmen to provide the finest in dependable real estate service from its Peninsulo Center and Wolteria offices. Mrs. Beverly Ellison points out pictures of residential property for sale for Lork Ellison and Trudi Sturgeon. Advertising 315 Pacific Guano Prescription Shop PACIFIC GUANO, 714 W, Olympic Blvd., Los Angeles, has been a leader in developing new chemicals end techniques of application for the post 76 years m serving the needs of the Western rancher. Jim Foster and Colleen McDonald examine a few of the firm s finished products. THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP, 36 Malaga Cove Plaza, Palos Verdes Estotes, specializes m quality drugs and health supplies. Pharmacist Dovid Kalemkiorian shows Poul Nichols where to make next one of the shops prompt free deliveries. Emergency 24-hour service is available by calling FRontier 8-9331 . Dockside Machine S Boiler Works DOCKSIDE MACHINE BOILER WORKS, 131 N. Avalon Blvd., Wilmington, ,s one of the leaders in the inetol working field in Southern Coliforma. Edword Rittenhouse discusses many facets of metal working and ship repair ond ex- tends congratulations to 1966 graduating class of Rolling Hills High School Advertising 316 as he talks with Sandy Thames, Mark Tabmg and Kathenne K no key in Wil- mington office. Dockside Machine Boiler Works invites inquiries from anyone looking for quick and expert attention for his metolworkmg needs or for any related machine and boiler services. General Index Aagoord, Nolo — 184 AbbelT. David — 66 Abel, R.chord— 92,223.295 Abouresk. Diana — 92,214 Abrohomson, John — 112 Abresch, Edward— 64,66.154,219,221 ,287 Acosta, Mr. Joaquin — 52,53 Adomic, lorry — 241,255 Adorns. Betty— 66.274 Adoms. Carolyn — 112 Adams, Susan — 112 Adorns, Williom— 66,211,283,296 Addison, Chorles — 132,233 Addison, Sally — 92 Addison, Susie — 66 Ahee, Henry — 66,221,244 Ahee, Peter— 66,244,268,31 3 Aitken, William— 92,193,217,287 Albert, Bruce — 132,187,233 Albonico, Hansueli— 66,212,213,214,215 216,219,298 Alden, John— 132 Alden, Undo- 92 Alexonder, Kent — 112 Alexander, Trent — 66 Alfred, Lyn— 92 Allan, Donna — 66 Allan, Jock— 92,199 Allbritlon, Kondy — 92 Allen, Donno— 92,198,202 Allen, Jim— 132 Allen, Mary— 92 Allison, Chuck— 274 Allison, Janice — 66,189,302,306 Allison, lovonne — 132 Almquist, Woyne— 25,66,145,156,181,205 21 1 ,306 Alpert, Eleanor — 132 Alpert, Rondy — 67,199, Alvich, Mr. Don — 45,170 Alward, Alan— 132 Aiword, Loretta — 92 Anderson, Paul — 132 Archombeau, Gil — 275 Arenstein, Dotyl — 132,255 Arenslein, Randy— 67,221 ,241 ,254,276 Arias, Mr. Steve— 44,45,170 Arico, Mr. Joe — 310 Arico, Lisa — 161 Arico, Suson- 67,86,156,179,190,194,21 220,224,292,310 Armes, Don — 303 Armstrong, Frank — 92,218,249 Armstrong, Lawrence — 112,232,249 Arndt, Poul — 67 Arnold, Kristen— 132,265 Asbury, Woyne— 1 1 2,1 87,21 3,265 Ashmore, James — 132 Ashmore, James — 132 Aspinwall. Steven — 92,324 Aspinwall, Mike— 132 Aspinwall, Potricio-l 12,189,213 Atkinson, John — 92 Atkinson, Sharon— 132,157,202,21 2 Avey, Gloria — 291 Aukerman, Koren — 92.204,311 Aurentz, Carole — 132,194 Austin, Gary — 92,251 Austin, Pom — 112,163 Austin, William — 132 Await, Randy — 112 Awe, Sheryl— 132,199 Aylesbury, Nancy — 132,202,213 Aylesbury, Terry — 92,202,204 Azar, Sidneye— 112,157,212,214 B Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Cindy— 62,173 -92 1 8 Don— 92,182 Hope— 183 James — 303 Jeff— 92 Jeff— 112,233,249 Anderson, Jill — 67,191,218,219,283 Anderson, Komola — 112,199 Anderson, Karlye — 92 Anderson, Marti — 92,192,294 Anderson, Stuart — 112 Anderson, William — 67 Andresen, Sheryl — 112 Andre,— 271 Andrew, Thomas — 132,145,187 Andrew, William — 112,187,233,249 Andrews, Gory — 92 Andrews, Lawrence — 132 Angel. Drew — 92,206 Ankerstor, Alan — 132,233 Anthony, Thomas — 132,187,233,259 Arbogosf, Ted — 132 Babcock, Denise— 110,1 12,191 Babcock, Pot— 46,67,190,287 Bachenheimer, Beth — 67 Bachenheimer. Sandy — 132.148 Bachenheimer, Tad — 132 Bacon. Chris— 1 12,1 87,242 Boddorf, Robert— 92,208.218 Baddorf. William— 132.186.187 Bohnson. George — 112.207 Bailey. Karen — 67.302 Bailey. Marion — 199.202 Bailey. Philip— 1 12.1 1 9 Baker. Mrs. Lynn — 29.209 Baldelli. Gail— 91.93 Boldelli. Gory- 132 Baldwin. Bill— 1 1 2.1 19.1 23.196 Baldwin. Kandance — 112 Bolentme, Steve — 112 Bolfour, Joanna — 279 Bollard, Christopher — 67 Ballerin, Cheryl — 112 Balsam. Alan — 112 Banios, Craige— 132,233,259 Banelos, Rosendcj — 61 Barlow, Mr. James — 29,196,197 Barlow, Michael — 93 Barnes, Grace— 93,202,206,214,269,295 Borr, Robert— 132,199 Botes, Vera — 61 Batts, Miss Elizabeth — 52 Bouchiero, Celeste — 93,208 rVE BEEN DISCOVERED! ■ excloinns John Sutherland as he lets his hair down ' in unguarded monnent. School dress ond grooming code, however, kept styles like this from catching on, despite trend toward long hoir styles for males. Bauer, Kristi—1 1 2,157 Bouer, Mr. Lawrence — 212 Boumonn, Jock — 112,228,241 Boven, Mr. Norman — 182 Baxter, Cheryl— 58,93,153,158,166.193,209, 213,217,218,222 Beorden, Mrs, Pot — 42,130 Beolty, Jerry- 132 Beatly, Joon— 112 Beck, Paul— 112,232 Becker, Barbara— 93,194,324 Becker, Mr. Herb— 180,181 Becker, Thomas — 112 Beeks, Gory- 112,126,128,154,198,201, 218,242,255 Behrens, Denise — 112 Behrens, Terry— 91 ,93,156.202 Belcher, Dick— 1 32,242,255 Belcher, Richard— 1 12,1 57,212,232,241 Bell, Mr. Glen— 167 Bell, Jan— 132,187 Bell, Pom— 132 Bell, Robert— 67,202,221,275 Bellew, Brian— 93,97,161.221,228 Belsky, Kenneth — 93,229 Belyea, Kathleen — 93,204 Benef.eld, Jomis- 93,229,21 1 Benn, Patricia — 112 Bennett, Johnny — 112,242 Benon, Aron — 132,147 Berendt. Eric- 68,78,92.172,173,178,1 94, 206,213,216.217,218,219,291,324 Berendt, Rondoll-l 32,141 ,142,1 87 Berendt, Robert— 11 2,1 86,1 87,21 3 Bernard, Robert — 68,309 Bernbach. Linda — 93 Bernbach, Susan — 132 Beroza, Anne— 1 12,21 2.214.218,220 Bertrand, Mrs. Edna — 59 Belts. Steven — 112 Bills, Brian— 112 Bilson, Charles — 68 Bird, Christie — 93 Birrell, Mr Clifford— 29,181 Bischoff, Linda— 68,213,219 Bishorat, Katherine—93,1 98,204,275 Bishorot, Keith— 132,136 Bixby, Robert— 133 Blackmun, Kathryn — 133,199 Blades, Margaret — 93,96 Blair, Michael — 68 Blair, Valorie— 112,202 Blakey, Vera— 112,115 Blonciok, Robert — 112 Blevins, Rondy— 93 Blewett, Salli— 93 Block, Bonnie — 133 Bloland, Mrs. Ruth — 40 Blore, Darrell- 68,221,254 Bogikes, Paul— 112 Bohning, David — 93 Boland, Patricia — 68 Bondurant, Dede—1 1 2.1 91 .202.204 Bonduront, Trudy — 93 Bonness, Dorothy — 61 Boone, Mr. Dan — 40,64 Boos, Mr. John — 49 Bosco, Barbara — 93 Bottolfson, Mrs. Diane — 59 Bottolfson, Mr. Phil— 47 Bouma, Shoron — 93 Bower, Kenneth— 113.196,218 Bowie, Susan— 93,156,193,204,268 Bowker, Bob — 271 Bowker, Mr. Dean — 43,159,186,187,200, 201 Bowker, Debra— 68,205,276 Bowker, Don— 1 33,198,243,271 Bowker, John— 68,233,271 Bowker, Mark— 113 Bowker William— 93,199,261 ,271 Bowland, Robert — 68,288 Boyce, Lisa — 113 Boyd, Joe— 91,92,93,156,166 Boyd, Rennie — 133 Boyer, Michele — 94,204 Bozarth, Lucindo — 94 Bozorth, Thomas — 68,221 Bradbury, Mrs. Bert — 59,184 Brady, Susan — 94,202 Brakefield, Debi — 94 Bromlett, Robert — 113 Bromlett, Susan— 68,80,154,156,202,209, 219,313 Brondlin, Tony — 23,94,236 Brandt, Diane — 307 Brandt, Maxine — 307 Brandt, Preston — 113 Bray, Deborah — 68,74,156,190,191,194, 200,206,218,222,287.324 Brazil. Mr. George — 307 Brazil, Shoron — 113,307 Breakstone, Alan — 113,117,213,218 Breakstone, Louise — 94,135,187,204 Breslon, Mory— 272 Briles, Sulon — 94,202 Bristol, Douglas— 133,235,249 Broadheod, Chen— 94,1 85.18° Broodheod, William— 133,233,243,249 Broatch, George — 68,221 ,288 Broatch, James — 68,221.244,249 Brogdon, Williom— 92,94,108,154,156,179, 194.281,324 Bronson, Joy — 133 Bronson, Mark — 94,196 Brotmon, Pegi — 94,96,202 Brown, Mrs. Barbara — 29 Brown, Carol — 113 Brown, Mr. Chorles — 24 Brown, Karen — 94 Brown, Rebecco — 113,199,202 Brown, Robert— 1 1 3,242,261 BILL COUTLJRIE, junior class president, filled the role of head cherleader for eleventh graders at Powder Puff foot- ball game. Senior cheerleaders, spori- ing shaved heads, and junior cheer- leaders, dressed in wild attire, were one of interesting highlights at first annual event. Brown, Williom — 133 Brownlee, Gory — 113 Bruce, Bonnie — 94 Brueckner, Mr. John — 52,54 Bruinsma, Lynn — 113 Brundin, Kristen — 94 Bucci, Kim — 133 Buchanan, Charles — 113,232 Buchanan, Nancy— 68,76,153,156,165. 169.191,196,219,302 Bucholsky, Bill— 286 Buckley, Kevin— 133 Buell. John — 94 Buell , Laurence— 1 33,1 86,1 87,241 ,324 Buell, Mary— 113 Buell. Roberta- 113,187,214,218 Buflon, Dudley — 289 Burke. Kotherine — 114 Burley, Beverly— 133,184,207 Burley, Christopher — 133 Burnett. Debra — 133 Burns, Howard — 133,157 Burns, Ruth — 294 Burton, J;m — 305 Burwick, Sharon — 37,94 Bushey, Raymond — 94,232 Busk, Mr. Neal — 47,207 Butler, Brian— 133,232,242 Butler, Franklin— 48,174,175,194,213,214 216,221,234,271,324 Butler, Laurie— 68,192,213 Butler, Michael- 94,228 Bulterbaugh Solly — 1 14,199,204,212 Butterbough, Dr. Wayne — 20,21,64,107,171, 216 Byers, Brook — 98 Bynum Mr. Walter— 55,100,228,236,238, 240 Cade, Christine— 114,213,214 Cage, Bob — 66,68,83,84,1 79,221 ,226,227, 229,231,245,248,302 Cage, Ray— 68,278 Cohow, Croig- 94,198 Cohow, Stephen— 68,181,221,228,248 Coke, Mr. C. M— 288 Cake, Patricio- 94,308,315,324 Coldwell, Beverly— 280 Caldwell, Kotherine — 133 Caldwell, Kotherine— 133 Caldwell, Richord— 133,213 Collohon, Donold— 68 Callahan, Robert— 133,243,249 Collon, Betsy— 94 Collowoy, Peggy — 94,210,214 Calvert, Richard — 114 Colvert, Thomos— 133,233,249 Compbell, Jonice — 114 Compbell, Stephen — 94 Conefti, Christopher — 114,228 Contelon, Charles— 68,234,248 Capelli, Lindo — 68,181,204 Coprine, Carol — 133,265 Coromelli, Sam — 271 Corbone, Arlene — 94 Index 317 Index Corbone. Jon«l— 133,213.207 Coflion. Doberl — 133 Corl o , Tena — 114 Corljon, W.lhom— 69,251 Carpenter, Mork — 229 Corr. Bairy— 69.88.165,213,216.234,248 Corr, Janice — 94 Corr. Laurie — 133 Corr. Linda — 114 Corr, Rick— 133,256 Corr. Charles — 69 Corler. Chr.s— 26.133.235 Corter. Oovfr— 133.1 38,233.259 Carter, Potrpcio — 133 CoMirfy. Ronolci— 114 Coitle. Noncy— 94 Coton, Robert — 133.208,2 1 Cecil. Mourine — 114 Cerorr,!. JomeJ— 69.219.221 Choce. Stephen— 69.302 Chomberloln, Mark— 133 Chan berj. Goil — 94 Chamber . Greg — 134 Chortrond. Pol — 281 Choie. Duane— 134,135.142,213 Chose, Joynonn — 134 Chose, Jeon — 94 Cheimowiti, Jeonetle — 95,204 Cherr.ck. Dovid— 114.212 Ches.re. Douglos—1 14.218.233.259 Childerhose. Carol— 169.194.220.290.324 Chobonian, Marqaret — 69.126.193.265 Chowninq. Cherie— 69.202.265 Crisren. John— 91 .95,100.156.213.216,218, 221,236 Christofferi, Debbie — 134 Cisco, Glen — 95 Cioire, Mrs Rosemary— 36,154,155 CIOOO, Morco — 134,214 Cloop. Marilyn— 95.211.218 Clorey. Sondro—1 1 4.202 Clork. Carl— 288 Clork. Coryn-1 34.263,264 Clork, Georqie — 30 Clork, Gerol— 95 Clork, Timothy— 114,207,235,242 Clorke, Lynn- 50,95 Clorke. Mr Robert— 55,228,244 Clarke, Susan— 1 1 4,202 Clement, Coleen — 114,202 Cleveland, Demse — 131,134,157,202,203 Click, laurel— 95 Clifton, Chr.stino— 134,157,202,265 Cline, Deboroh— 95,198,291 Cline, Wendy— 114 Cobb, Carol- 45,69,278 Cobourn, David — 134,235 Cobourn, Mary — 70 Cockrell, Sophia — 61 Codrea, Lindo Coffinq, Mike— 296 Coffmon, Richord— 235,249 Colburn, Julie— 134,157.187,202,295 Colgate, Dovid — 114,198 Colgote, Vicki— 134 Colin, Roberta — 95,202 Collins. Jayne— 95.199,280 Collins, Jeanne — 95 Collins, Sherry — 134 Colmery. Scott- 70.251 Colston, Nancy — 134 Colston, Susan — 95 Compher, Christine — 95,207,208 Comstock, Nell— 134,198 Connley, Mel— 134,233 Conners, Mr. Ed — 315 Conrad, Cheryl — 114 Conrod, Jock — 1 14 Constonline, Cory — 95,187 Conyers, Mrs. Eleanor — 59,94,186,324 Cook, Mike— 95,229 Cooksey, Dovid— 1 34,207,213,256 Cooksey, Noncy — 95 Cooley, Goil— 70,188,209,279 Cooper, Cynthio — 1 34 Cooper, Wendy— 111,114,126,157,166,209 Cornyn, James — 114,249 Coscetti, Fronk— 134 Cosgrove, Vicki— 95 Cosgrove, Phyllis — 278 Cost, Jonet— 134 Coslello, John— 114,116 Colrufo, Thomas — 95,198 Couberly, Tom— 95,198,261 Couch, Goil— 134 Courington, Philip — 95.108.201 .194.198. 217.221,235.278.304.324 Courteou, CliHord — 70 Courter, Christopher — 70 Coury, Dovid — 134 Couste, Alor — 134,256 Coulune, Williom— 90,95,96,103,108,156, 164,165,177,185.193,291 Cover, Dionne — 114 Covey, Carol— 134,215 Covey. Margaret— 114.206,211,212,214.265 Cowan. Debro — 135 Cowan. Dennis— 114.232,256 Cc«, Kathleen_95,199 Coy, Mory— 114,199,202 Coyne. Debbie — 135 Croine. Mrs Lucille — 184,185 Crawlord, Steven— 95,96,229,255 Creighton, Gory — 114 Cress, Claude — 70 Crilly, Donald— 95 Criswell, Leslie— 114,202,204 Crockett, Or. Jomes — 21 Crooks, John — 70 Crurti, Mary — 61 Crul, Gory- 95,255 Culbertson, Dionne — 135 Colp, Elizabeth- 95 Cumming, Noncy — 70,213 Cummings. Jone — 114.202.199 Cummings, Mor|Orie — 95 Cunningham. Michael — 114,232 Currey. Linda— 135.199,208,213 Curtis. Phil— 249 Curry, Paul— 1 15,232,249 Cury, Valerie — 96 Cusick, Glenri — 96 Culhbert, Mr John — 36,209 Cutrone. Miss Jo Anne— 52,212 D Davis, Dovis, Davis, Davis, Davis. Davis, Davis, Dallam, Timothy— 70,152,154,198,202,21 1 , 234 Oollendorfer, Lisa — 96 Dolton, Sytvio — 70 Daniels, Harvey — 249 Donkers, Cheryl— 135 Donko, David— 70,229 Donko, Pomelo- 96,105,202,207,213,222, 306 Danko, Rick — 135 Darby, Robert— 1 15.228,256 d Assolenaux, Jonis—1 15,157,209,21 4,218, 263 Dovern, Cathleen— 96,202.21 8 Dovern, Denise — 135 Davey. Mary Anne — 135.199 Davidson. Richard — 115 Davidson. Robert — 96 Davies, Anne— 70.1 56,194,202,217,222, 272,292 Dovis, Alice— 135,21 3 Carol— 115 Claudia— 115,157 Libbie— 70.196,198.206.21 1 .324 Janice— 70.262,265,311 John— 115 Karyn — 37, t 35 Lorry- 115 Dawson. Bill— 1 1 5.1 16.218 Day. Bruce— 135.235.249 Doy, Scott- 115,232,244,249 Day, James— 70,83.152.153.155.179.229. 247.248.268 Doy. John — 115 Doymon. David — 135 Daymen. Michael— 96, 1 86,1 87 Deoile. Mrs Helen — 304 Dean. Scalt—1 35.243.256 Deon. Carol — 135 Debnlz, Dennis — 135 Di Ciutiis. Nodine- 135 Di Ciutiis. Vilio-l 15,202 Dedes, Linda- 135 Deiorld, Rick— 135,235,249 Delio, Chorlene — 96 Deho. Monica— 115,157 Del 10. Ram — 70 Demyan, John — 61 Dennison. Glenn — 180 Denny. Brod— 135.233 Denny. Mrs Dorothy — 183 Denos. Ronald— 96.202,261 Dentasano, Eva — 61 Derqorbedian, Celeste — 96,198 Deterville, Steven_71 ,216,221 ,234,248 Devine. Michael— 96.241 .255 Devine. Denise — 71 .204 De Voe. Mrs Marjorie — 59 Dierkes. Miss Suzanne— 34.210 Di Julio. Michael— 115,245 Di Julio, Thomas— 71,221,247,289 Didlake, Ted— 96 Didlake. Tommy— 135.242 Dietz, Lawrence — 96 Dill. Tom— 71,202.277.279 Dillinqer. Kathleen — 71 Dillon, Anthony— 115.199 Dinsmoor. Mrs Margaret — 302 Dinsmoor. Rebecca — 71 .309 Dischner. Jeonette — 115 Dixon. Daniel— 115.194,310,324 Dobyns. Adcle— 135 Doerfler. Mary— 71 ,1 87.310 Doerfler. Nancy— 1 1 5,207 Donnelly, Tom — 135 Doron, Guy— 96.192.310 Doran. Phil— 96.202.214 Dorr. Denise— 135.157 Doucette. Thomas — 115 Douglas. Kathleen — 115 Douglas, Nyno — 96 Downley, Kothleen — 135 Downs, Michael — 115 Doyle, Patrick — 96 Drews. Linda — 71 Drews. Michoel—1 15.232 Dreyfuss. Mr Cass — 309 Driver. Lesleigh — 115.202 Drummond. Dean — 71.181,205 Du Bois. Ronald — 135 Du Pont. Pomelo — 115 Du Walt. Deborah— 115 Dudley. Mrs Jeon — 184 Dudley. Morcio -96.202.212 Duncan. James— 96.221 .223 Dunckel. John — 286 Dunqon. Marilyn — 115 Duschok. Brad — 116 Dybbro. Kristopher — 116,245 Dykzeul, Donno-I I 6,204,209 Dykzeul, Susan— 96,1 89,194,202,21 4,324 Eoby, Culley— 116,232,249 Eos, Ace— 278 Eoqen, Ruth — 71 Eorle, Janice— 116,311 Eorle, Mr Robert — 311 Earnest, Treno — 135 Ebbinghouse, Corol — 135 Eckert, Lawrence — 116 Edgar, Janice — 135 Ediund, Susan— 116 Edwards, Gory — 269 Edwards, John — 71 Eqoas, Karin—71, 188,209, 220 Eggleston. Steve— 1 1 6,206 Eichel, Raymond— 72 Eidenmiller, Billie — 72,305 Elio, Rick— 96 Ellery, William— 72,282 Ellington, Michael — 72 Elliott, John— 116,203 Elliott. Mary — 96 Ellis. Lee— 72 Ellison. Mrs Beverly— 315 Ellison. Lark— 96,315 EIridge, Juanilo — 61 Elslon, David— 29.96.228 Emerson. Diane — 135.212 Emsley. Scott- 97,236 EnqelhardI, Chorles-l 35,233,256 Engelhardt, John— 72,83,1 20,228,229.254 294 Enriquez, Michael — 97 Ensminger. Kotherine — 116.208 Epstein. Margaret — 116.212.214 Enckson. James— 72.202.21 6.21 9.289 Ernster. Peter— 97.105.223 Erwin. Marilyn — 116 Eshelmon. Keith— 72 Eller. Mrs Jeon — 184 Evons. Donald— 72.221,228,290 Evans, Lynn — 136,202 Foirchild, Claudia— 116 Fallace, Eugenie— 58.97,212,214,288 Fallis. Robert — 136 Farel. Ann— 97.278 Forrington, William — 72 Fouchald. Constance — 97.100 Fawell. Richard— 116,199 Fawell, William— 97,199 Fayrweather. Jimer — 72.280 Fazio. Frank — 97 Fehn. Peter— 72.288 Felder. Janet — 136 Fenn. Elizabeth— 136,199.202.212 Fenn. Louise— 1 36.202.21 8 Ferguson, Dennis — 72,181,223 Ferguson, Jeff— 97,21 6,228.249,287 Ferguson, Richard— I 36,233,243,256 Ferrey, Deborah — 116 Ferrey, Tomaloka — 97 Ferro, Mr Frank — 52 Field, Doug — 97 Field. James — 136 Field, John— 72 Fieri, Neil— 72,228 Fieri, Paul— 116,233,255 Fiermon, Al — 271 Filatreau, David — 136 Fmley, David—136.137,157,221 ,234,235. 243,248.250 Fmley, Mark— 72,306 Fmley, Warren — 306 Fischer, Carl— 116 Fischer, David— 97,181 Fisher, Kurt— 97 Fisher, Mary — 72 Fitzgerald, Donald— 1 36,249 Filzpotrick, Williom— 116,229,248 Flaherty. Soroh — 72 Fleilz. George— 72.194,284 Fletcher, Susan — 116 Flinchum, Don — 309 Floren, Kristie — 136 Floren, Rondee — 97 Flores, Rose — 284 Floyd, Kolhy— 98 Flynn, Susan — 116,204 Fodor, Jay— 136,249 Fortney, Nancy — 116,267 Fosse, J Malvin — 294 Foster, Denise — 116 Foster, James — 98,316 Foster, Jeff — 98 Foulk, June— 72 Fox, John— 98,206 Fox, Virginia — 1 16 Frame, Karen — 136 Frame, Linda — 98 Franklin, Debro- 1 1 6, 198 Franks, Bob — 61 Franks, Polly— 98,202 Frontz, Andrew — 116 Fronzreb, Barbara— 72,207,208,21 8,21 9 Franzreb, Kathleen— 72,207,208,218,219 Fronzreb, Nancy— 98,207,21 3,21 8 Frozier, Chuck— 72,1 96,206,209,21 8 Frazier, Kothy — 136 Frozier, Lydio- 98,204,21 8 Frederick, Carlo — 116 Freedlond, Rondoll — 117 Frei, Gory— 117,223,241 Frios, Richard— 72,194,221,324 Friedli, Keri— 66,73,1 56,222,263,264 Fretch, Vincent — 117 Fritz, Charles— 117 Fritz, Mrs Leah — 34,64 Froeckmonn, Susan — 98,156,159,160.165, 190,204 Frudenfeld, Korlo-l 17,207 Fuller, Harold— 136,142 Fullerlon, Pom — 136 Furmon, Bill — 178 Gaines, Mr Jerry— 35,98,169,21 1 Goiser, Mr. Gory — 40,90 Gale, Morie- 136,199 Gollo, Felizo— 98 Gollonders, Philip — 98,206,286 Gollatm, Don — 73 Golleron, Maureen — 73,198,287 Gondsey, Catherine — 98,263 Gonulin, Denise— 73,189,211 Gonulin, Stewart— 117,119.223,254 Gardner. Croig — 98 Gardner. Dione — 73 Gordner. Elena — 117 Gardner. Jane — 98 Gordner. Jess— 96.98,107.221 .228 Gorgos, Francis — 61 Garner. Harold — 136 Gorrehy. Potrick — 98,213 Garrett, Jock— 290 Gorlhaus, Lorry- 98,179,1 87 Gorzo, Anthony — 73 Gorzo, Claudia— 136,199 Gorzo, Laurel — 117 Gates, Korin — 98 Goy, Riley— 117,187,245 Goy, William— 98,199 Gozin, Kenneth — 117,232 Gean, Geoffrey— 73,173,236,237.238,239. 240 Geiger, Fronk — 117 Geiser, Jomes — 98 Gemmell, Mrs. Ethel — 59 Gemmell, Rilo— 73,204,21 1 ,309 Gentile, Karen— 117,213 Gentile, Marc— 65,73,93,156,221 .226,228, 230,244,254 Gerhordt, Vernon — 299 Ghostin, Debby — 136 Giordino, William— 1 1 7,283 Gibbs, Diane— 73,289 Gibbs, John— 117 Gift, Kenneth— 117,207,213,218 Gilbert, Anito—1 17,198,21 1 ,212,214,218. 267 Gilbert, Chorlene — 136 Gilbert, Sid— 267 Gilikson, Pamela — 136 Gill. Dovid— 136.256 Gillespie. Mr Mike— 55.228.254.255 Gillette. Judy — 98 Gilliam. Kent— 98 Gilmon. James— 46.73.74.156.170.178.181 . 214.222 Gilson. Michael — 98 Girth. Diane — 282 Glonville. Robin— 117.202 Glonville. Tom— 1 36.233.243.256 Gledhill. Robert— 110.117.126.157 Glenn. Janet — 136 Glick. John- 73 Glover. Cerena — 117.187 Goble, Jomes- 98.194.204.294,324 Goeree, Kotherine — 99.207.208 Goldenslern. Twila — 74.315 Golding, George — 117 Good, David— 99,206,207,208 Gooder, Elizabeth — 136 Goodrich, James— 134,135 Goodsell, Mr Dovid — 27 Goosey, Mrs. Elizobetfi — 305 Goppert, Lt Col. — 124 Goppert, Mrs. Jean — 124 Goppert, Suzanne — 99,101,213,218 Goss, Joan— 74,189,198 Goss, Kenneth— 137,187,233,249 Goss, Shannon — 99,199 Gove, Robert— 112,117.187 Grady, Jomes— 1 17,187,218 Graff, Stephen — 99 Graham, Mr. C. H.— 21, Graham, Dona- 74,194,198,201 ,209,221 . 234,248,250,280,313,324 Graham. Lucindo — 93,191,193,209,211, 217,218,313 Grohom, Ritchie — 99 Graham, Robert— 288 Groner, Steven— 74,83,221 ,229,275 Granger, Jim — 282 Grant, Dovid — 74 Grant, Pomelo— 1 1 7,202,222 Gray. Lorry— 134.1 37.245 Greotheod. Chen— 74,204,222 Green, Anita— 99,202,212 Green, Elizabeth — 99,192,214 Green, Julie — 74,198,212,214,269 Green, Lorroine — 99,218 Greenberg, Carol — 35,92,99 Greene, Barbara — 137 Greene, Don — 1 17 Greer, Gory — 117 Greer, Randall— 99,218.234 Gregory, Cathie — 74,299 Gregory, Lindo — 74 Gregory, Nancy — 117,185 Gregory, Roy — 310 Griffith, Goil— 117,198 Griffith, Jeffrey— 99 Griffith, Mr Philip — 49 Griffith, Richord— 99,202,276 Griffith, Robert- 137,233 Griffith, Roberta— 74,294 Grillo, Krislen — 99,204,208 Grimes, Eloine— 99,262,265 Grimes. Ellen— 1 17.213,262,264 Index 318 Index Grinnell, Kathleen — 117 Groom, Diane — 99,189 Grojjholz, Charlene— 74,156.189,192,193, 202,209,217,219,280,285 Grove, Gary— 1 17, 187,202, 213,2M, 218, 232, 242 Grover, Edward — 74 GuMick, Terry— 255 Guy, Sharon — 117 H Haas, Hahn, Hahn, Hahn, Hall, Hall, Hall, Donna — 1 17 Chris— 159 Eric— 99 Noncy — 137 Brcnda — 118 Brook— 198,202 Cynth.a— 75,189,199,269 Holl, Dov.d— 99,198,232 Hall, Glenda— 75 Holl, Lowrence — 118 Holl, Lorna— 118,204,214 Hollidoy, Susan — 99 Holpern, Michael— 75,170,183,214,218, 219,223,249 Holverson, Jomes — 75 Halvorsen, Gregory— 118,232,259 Hamberg, Alice— 137,199 Hamel, Morcel — 60,61 Homel, Shori— 75,202,210,222 Hamilton, Mrs. Corol — 43,198,199,200,201 Hamilton, Mr. Conrad — 55,56,174 Hamilton, Bence — 137 Hammer, Erike — 284 Hommond, Kay — 137 Hammond, Peter — 137 Hand, Laurie— 137 Hand, Linda— 1 18,189 Hondley, Hal— 118,218 Hands, Gordon — 99 Honsen, Barbara— 99,1 98,200,209,214 Hansen, Craig — 137,147,192 Hansen, Daniel— 99,187,228,255 Hansen, Gory — 118,198 Hansen, Rickeylynne — 75,189,300 Honien, Sue— 1 37,198,202,219 Hansen, Vicki— 137.198,200 Hanson, Bruce — 118,129 Hordesty, Mrs. Barbara— 57,188,191 ,193 Hardesty, Mr. George — 27.193 Harciman, Crystal — 118 Harkins, Clyde— 99,199,261 Harm, Dwight — 137 Harm, Mignonne — 35,75,268 Harrington, Sandro — 137,202 Harriott, Barbara— 99,212,214 Harris, Hubert — 60,61 Harris, Philip— 137,245 Harris, Susan— 118,202,207 Harrison, Steven — 137 Hart, John— 137 Hartmon, David — 99 Harvey, Bart — 137 Hatch, Guy— 137 Hathaway, Steven— 132,137,259 Hattem, Mr. Maurice — 295 Hawkins, Corolyn — 118 Hawkins, Elizabeth — 99 Hawkins, Phil— 137,243 Hawkins, William— 75,241 ,254 Haeley, John — 99 Hayashi, Elizabeth — 118 Hoyden, Richard — 99 Haves, Heather— 75,156,202 Heater, April— 99,192,220,31 4 Heath. Sean— 137 Heoviside, George — 137 Heboian, Pom— 75,295 Heckman, Jamie — 138 Hedges, James— 138 Hegenwald, Lisa— 1 38,198,213 Heimer, Daniel— 75,84,221 ,248 Heinrich, Mr. Erv — 314 Heinrich, Nina— 99,1 93,209,21 1 .217,21 8, 314 Heise, Joe— 75 Heise, Sue— 118,157,198,214,218 Hejlik, Sherry— 99 Helf, Margaret— 37,56,99,185,202 Hollie, Corol — 131,138,155,157,212,218 Hellie, Robert- 118,207,248 Helser, Ralph — 61 Hendry, William— 1 1 8,1 87,206,222 Henriksen, Wondy—75,181 ,204,205,21 I . 212 Henriksen, Terry — 118,207 Henry, James— 75,156,202,221 ,254,311 Henry, Michael— 99,1 72,192, 1 94,324 Henry, William— 1 38,202,235,243,249 Heron, Colin — 243 Heron, Paul — 75 Herbold, Rick— 138,245 Herro, Frank — 75 Hersche, Deborah— 90,99,156,184,189,194, 217,289,324 Hersche, Joan — 138 Hetlond, Elizabeth — 99 Hewitt, Susan— 118.202,207,212 H ' noins. Dovid — 138.144 Hight. Kotherine — 138 Hill, Daniel— 138 Hill, Dgnold-l 38.245 Hill, Doug— 249 Hill, Elizabeth— 118 Hill, Mr. Jerry- 29,149 Hill, Lawrence— 73.75.152.155.158,170, 171,188.198,202,216,218 Hill, Neil— 185 Hill, Mrs, Sonio — 49 Hill, Theodore— 75,175 Himeison, Brenda — 138 Hinchcliff, Michael— 99 Hippe, Flora — 289 Hitt, Gordon — 118 Hobon, Mr. Gary— 28,30,206 Hodgkinson, Mr. Bud — 294 Hoersch, Carol — 99 Hoersch, Christine— 99,191 Hoffman, Nancy — 99 Hogan, Elizabeth — 138 Hogan, Sue— 1 31 ,1 38,155,157,202,203 Holcomb, Miss Coral — 36 Holcomb. Constance — 99 Holden. William — 138,233,256 HolHerman, Ronald — 99 Hollander, E B— 215 HoMonder, Je(f—65,75,21 4,216,218,219. 302 Hollonder, Mrs Judith— 30,202 Hollander, Kneol— 1 1 3,1 19,125,232,244 Hollen, Rollend— 296 Hollisler, Gregory— 1 14,1 18 Holmes. Doronne— 90,1 00, 1 56, 1 98,202, 207,222 Holmes, Noncy- 1 38,213.202 Holub, Jill— 75,198 Hood, Ernest — 61 Hood, Mrs. Wilmo— 35 Hooper, Chorlie— 138.233 Hooper. James— 75.83.93.179,228,230,244 Hoover, Scott — 118 Hopkins, Bill— 293 Hopkins, Mark— 100,206 Hopkins, Miss Ruth— 25 Hopkins, Stephon — 75 Hopper. Trocy— 118,206,213,214,264,265 Horlonder, Suzonne- — 116,118 Horn, Miss Ruth— 57,190,262 Hosford, Mimi— 198,199 Hottenroth, Virginia — 118 Housepion, Dennis — 75,83.221.280 Housepion, Ronald — 138,233 Hovotcr, Anne — 272. Howard, Connie— 75.189,192,202,31 1 Howard, Lynn— 118 Howe, Ann — 202 Hudson, Cloudio — 138 Huffmon. Fredi— 76,189,202,274 Hughes, Shirley Hull, Eileen— 136,199 Humfeld. Janet — 138 Hummel. Lynne — 76.208 Hummel. Bill— 100.218.234 Hurt, Susan— 100,214.304 Hutchison. Scott 1—138.235.259 Hutton. Barbara — 138,199 Hynd, Kathleen — 76 Ingroham, Mr. Robert — 25,36 STUDENT BODY congregates on senior park to encourage nnembers of football team to onnihilate arch rivol Polos Verdes in first varsity football closh in history between two peninsula schools. Scene was during roily on day of gome just after dummy representing one of Poseidon stars was launched. Index 319 Index Ivonj, ThoTto C — 138 JoboVo. Joanne— 118. 157. 1 )8,?02 Jockjon. David— 1 1 8,1 87. 1 92.207,221 ,234, 235,249 Jockion, Greg — 145 Joekion. Guy — 138 Jockion. Jelf— 138,232,245 Jackson. Lorry — 100 Jackson. Lynn — 138 Jocobs, Judy— 118.202,212 Jocobsen. El.se— 76.214.218,288 Jocobsen, Ffid — 138,233 Jocobsen. Koren— 118.199 Jacobson. Debra — 100 Jaruis. Mfs Borbora — 59 Jenk.ns, Jeffrey— 119.202,232 Jenk.ns, Paul— 76.202,228 Jenk.ns. Rochel— 76,88,294 Jennings, Cynthia — 138 Jenn.ngs. Dov.d — 119.187 Jensen. Carl— 288 Jensen, Rick — 76 Jensen, Mortho — 138 Jensen, Poulo — 138 Jeter, Mark Warren— 100,108 Johnson, forrell — 37,76,87 Johnsen, Zoyno — 119 Johnson, Christooher — 100 Johnson, Conrod Johnson, Dorothy — 138 Johnson, Jack — 178 Johnson. James Dean — 76 Johnson. Mor.lyn— 76.161 .272 Johnson. M.chael— 138.199 Johnson. Richard Johnson, Steven Johnson. Vernon— 119.221.244.245 Johnston. Keith Johnston, Naomi — 100,155,209 Johntry. Barbara — 287 Jones. Dovid Mr — 49 Jones. Gary— 119.249 Jones. John — 76 Jones. Jonathan — 119 Jones. Mortho— 119,208,264.265 Jones. Rebecca— 93,100 Jones, Wendy — 119 Jordon, Ellen— 119,215 Jordon, Potricia — 138 Jorgensen. Jocqueline — 138,199 Joyce, Dr Andrew — 21 Juckes, Michael— 119 Judge, Nonnette — 310 Juge, Georgianne — 138 Juge, Joseph— 100,216,229,230,289 Juge, R.chard— 119,221,245 Ju.llet, Jirri — 298 Juncol, Ronold — 76 Koc.rek, Nancy— 100,1 35,181 Kalemk. or. an, Dov.d — 316 Komreoh, Mr Bill— 182 Kanqas, Robert Karshner, Selby—1 19,214 Kasper, Mr, Eugene— 29,30,32,77 Kotz, O.one— 77,213 Kaufmonn, Gory — 119,249 tCousen, More — 119 Koye, Dole— too Koiorion, Kenneth — 100,228 Keolhofer, Robert— 207,235,249 Keol.ng, R.ck— 130,131,132.141,155,157. 242.256 Keeper, Debbie— 1 19,202 Keeper, M.ndy— 138,1 48 Kelbley. Mary— 100.214.218 Kelbley, Valerie— 42,1 19,21 4 Kelford, Christopher— 1 14,187,256,282 Kelford, Craig— 77,282 Kelford, Mr Cro.g B— 282 elleher. Michaele— 77,83.222.292 Kelleher, Pott.cio-l 19,222 Keller, Mr D.ck— 49,55,233 Keller, Ke.th— 112,119.202.259 Keller, Martha— 1 19,202 Keller, Thomos—1 38,235,249,259 Kelly, Kevin— 138 Kemp. Doug — 138 Kemp, Nibs— 313 Kemp. Steven— 1 19,232 Kemp, Timothy — 100 Kennedy, Jocquelyn — 119.214 Kenndey, John— 100.248 Kepner, Rose— 100,1 98,202 Kerber, Morie — 61 Kern, Oebra M— 138.199 Kern. Robyn— 77,156 Kerr, Bonnie I — 138 Key, Oll.e— 61 Kezer, Mr Glen— 55,57,174,232,256 K. liefer, Campbell- 119,127.196,206,218 Kimball, David— 119,213,214,218,242 Kimpel. M.choel— 77,221,227,228,315 K.mpel, Robert— 119,228 K.ncoid, M.choel W— 71 ,77,234,248,281 K.ng, Bruce — 119 King, Russell L —138 Kingsbury. Wendy— 100,1 89 Kiniy, Sheti L— 139 K.nry, Stuort Clyde — 77 Kirpatrick, Jr Ken — 100 Kirtley, Tim A— 139 Klecker, Anita N —139,212 Klein, Pamela B —139 Klemlner. Renee — 119 Klinger, Lynn Helen— 77,156,198,214,284 Kl.nger, She. la R —139,213,202 Klink, Joel Robert— 77 Kl.nk, Mortin— 118,119 Knapp, Steven — 120,127 Knauf. James— 77,273,292 Knickerbocker. Mrs Jan — 30,90,93 Knickerbocker, Mr Jon— 31 ,192,193,194. 217.324 Kneedler, Russell — 120 Kn.ght, Bob— 272 Knofcey, Jeffrey Allan— 100,193,217 Knokey, Kotherine Lynn — 77,316 Knolle, Suianne Block— 93.98,100,1 91 ,281 Koby, David— 120 Koch. Mr Fred— 40 Koerner, Kathleen — 120 Koletty. Stephen R — 77 Kolk. Dov.d— 139.233 Konopken, Martin M — 100,213 Konstan, M.chael— 100.259 Konslan, Ralph D — 139 Konyak, Gladys — 61 Kooiman. Melis— 101 ,156 Korn. Robyn Lee Koz.ol, Violet— 300 Krobocher. Mrs Trocy — 56,58,262 Kroft, Dennis Harry— 1 01 ,198,199 Kraternik, Mrs DuBrolska- 311 Krous, Helen— 202 Krous. Mark C — 78 Krous, Michoel Krauss, Cht.stme — 120,207.220 Krouss, Mory Ann — 78 Krc, Mr Jon— 40,1 74,241 ,261 Kress, R.chard— 78 Krogh. Chr.s— 78,221 ,312,254 Krogh, Linda— 101 ,168,169,194,209,214, 288,324 Kronshage, Lou— 78,221 ,248,289 Kropf, Gregory — 101 Krug, Jock- 120,157,218,221,242 Kulow, William C— 296 Kunz, Thomas — 139 Kupper, Douglas— 120,249 Kurtz, Michele— 139 Kusokobe, Yutoko— 101 Kushner, John — 120,218 Labbitt, Dariene — 101 Ladd, Mr Lev is- 59,60,61 loForgo, Ruth — 61 Lallathin. V.v.an—120,204,208,21 1 ,21 3,218 lorn, M.choel— 139,245 Lamb. Pot— 139.249 Lombrose. Linda — 139,157 LoMont, Louis- 302 Lonfr.ed, L.ndo — 101 Lang, Lorry — 78 Lang, Sandra — 78 Lamer, Debb.e— 139,199,202 Larsen. Carol- 101 .196,202,206,214,218 Lorsen, Gary— 139.256 Lorsen, Jean — 139 Lorson. Jon.s— 78.1 56,222,298 Larson, Peggy — 276 Larson, Mr Robert— 46,47.298 La Torre, Joseph — 43,78,199,254,255,291 , 307 Laurent, Mortho — 139 Lavender, Helen— 139,199 Lavender, Robert — 120 Lavenhar. Jo Anne — 120 Lavine. Natasha — 120,214 Lowrence, Bruce — 120 Lawrence. Richard— 78,221 .291 LeFevre. Eleonor— 101 ,202.204 LeFevre, Allan — 139 Leahy, Mary-l 20,199,212.214 LeBon, Larry — 120 Lee. Lawrence— 139,186,187 Leech, Lindy— 65.71 ,78,156,222,287 Leef. Dixon — 139 leef, Laurel— 101,156,198,211 Lefbvre, Jim— 168,169 Lefever, Carolyn— 78.1 88.21 8,219,283 Lendy, Kathleen- 120,222 Leon, Jess — 61 Leonard, Dawn— 120,218 Leonard, Greg — 101 Leonord, Joy— 101 ,156,173,209,214.215.218 leonord, Mork— 139 Lesovsky, Lork— 139,202 lesovsky. L.ndo- 120,189 Lester, Mr Wolfred— 41 Levin, Arnold— 101,156,245,261 Levy, L.ndo — 139 Lew.s. Becky— 120 Lewis, Cheryle— 79,189,210,219,283 Lew.s. Erwin — 290 Lew.s. K.mberly — 120 Lew.s. lorry — 275 Lewis, Pomelo- 139,202,213 Liepmon, Joan— 1 20,1 21 ,21 2,262.265 Liepmon. Robert — 101 Lindberg, Rondle — 139,233 Linden, Kathleen — 79 Lindholtz. Marion— 1 39.199 L.ndley. Dann — 139 Lindley, Mork— 101 Lindsay. Donald— 27,1 01 ,21 4,255 Lindsay, Solly — 101 Lindsey, Sharon — 79 Lingwall. Edgar — 61 L.ROw, Mart. n— 139,212,222 Little, Rondy — 120 Little. Theodore — 120 Loder. Glenn— 120,261 Lohmiller, Kathy— 101 Loker, Deborah— 1 20,202,207,21 3 Lombordo, Mark— 1 20,202,249 Longocre. Dov.d- 79.198 lordon.ch. M.chael— 101 ,1 56,245 Lordonich, Susan — 139 Lor.sch, Wolfred— 101 Losey, Robert — 139 Lowe, Bill— 300 Lowerree, Ellen — 61 Lowery, Dole — 120 Lucas, Carl— 289 Lucas, Mrs. Jeon — 59 Lucos, Millie— 289 Lucas, Mr. Wilbur— 36,232,243 Luebben, Doniel — 79 Luebben. Diane— 140,199 Lundgren, Christine — 140,199 SENIORS JIM DAY. Jeon Vi aWrorn, ond Kim Smith gc3 all out to keep in step w.th musical number prov.cJeci by Tina ond Mustangs at second annual Lettermen s Club dance. Stomps, held on on average of once a month, gave students a chance to work off frustrations ond anxieties built up during academic labors — or at least that s what some people sold. Index 320 Index Lundy, Bruce — UO Lunsmon, Eloine — 120 lulher, Greg— 79,278 lyle, Mr. Ed— 279 Lyle. Kellie— 120,202,210 222 Lynch, Trey — 101,202,245 Lynn, Jonr es — 117,120 Lynn, Bob— 65,79,86,152,156,194 206 216 217,221 ,222,226,229,230,295 324 Lynn, Williom — 140.157.194,213,245,280 324 ' ' Lyon, Mr. Owoine — 57,58,226 228 Lyons, Brad- 120,128,212 Lyons, Miss Pauline — 54 219 M Macartney, Jeon — 135,140 Macartney, Stephen— 79, 1 56,1 9 1 ,287 MocGreqor, Kothy — 140 Macintosh, Lynne — J 20 Modden, Sandro — 140 Mael, Danny — 101 Mahaffey, Michoel — 79,179,216 221 222 226,229,231.245,254 °- ' . -: . Mohony. Mrs. Vera — 31 Mahoney, Jeanne — 101 Mahoney, Trish — 287 Moier, Susan — 140 Mailonder, Mark — 140 Maiser, Michelle — 101 Molbrain, Karl — 102,206,207,208 Moldonado, Carol — 140 Molin, Leslie — 79,210 Mollon, Connie — 199 Moncini, Lenora — 61 Manfrede, Bill — 140,259 Monfredi, Anita — 120 Mongis, Sharon— 79,211,212.214 Mannie, Deborah — 140 Marble, Angela — 120 Marcinek, Dennis — 120 Marler, Melinda — 102.189,210,214 Marler, Shoron — 313 Marlin, Mr Bob — 324 Marott, Helen — 61 • Morriott, Steve — 1 40 Marro, Sandra — 102,207 Marshall, Lee — 79,313 Morsholl, Matt — 129,218 Marsters, Michael — 121,196 Mortin, Herbert — 102,221 Martin, James — 140 Martin, Jock — 71 ,79 Mortin, Randall — 102,255 Martin, Richard — 121 Martin, Rick — 140,143 Martin, Ricky — 140 Martin, Robert — 121 Martin, Sam — 280 Mortin, Suzanne — 79,202,210 Martin, Therese — 102 Martinez, Corolina — 61 Marts, Diana— 79,189,198 Mason, Barbara — 102,210 Matheny, Penny — 1 21 ,202,21 2,21 4 Mathews, John C. — 79 Mathews, John M. — 79,198,221,236 238 290 Mathews, Kothryn- 121 ,202 Mathews, Robert — 140,243,249 Matson, Morilyn — 121 Matthew, Carol — 79,205,299 Mottos, fAr. Stan — 305 Matyas. Ronald — 79,213.218,219 Moupin, Catherine — 121 May, Barbara— 121,202,209,311 May, Richard— 79,245,274,31 I May, Mike — 140.232 Mayes, Mike — 140 Moynord, Cindy— 140,157,202 Maynard, Hal —102,221,229,231 Moynard, Linda — 102 Maynes, Michael— 121 ,255 Mazur, Cynthia— 35,102,156 McAuliffe, Kevin— 140,233,243 McBride, David— 121 ,157,199 McBride, James — 79 McBride, Kathleen — 140 McBride, Stephon, e— 50,111,121,157,202, 203,209,214,218 McCobe, Lynn— 79,198.262,265,306 McCobe, Scott- 121.235,249 McCallick, Shelley— 140,199 McCampbell, Christy— 110,121 ,157,189,202. 207.209.213 McCleory, Kristie — 140 McClernon. Gory — 141.181 McClinton. Joyce — 141 McCloy. Mr. Henry — 54.146 McClure. Morie— 102.202 McClure. Michael— 79 McClymont, Gordon — 79 McConnelly. Keith — 141,142,249 McCowon, Michael — 102 McCowan, Tedd — 141,235 McCue, Philip— 80,221,279 McCotlough. Susar — 80,198,204 McDonald, Colleen — 102,194.195,211,212 316,324 McDowell, Duncan — 141,243,249 McEachern, Williom — 141 McFee, Slu — 259 McGee, Cheryl— 182 McGee, Patricia — 121 McGinn, Christopher— 1 21 ,232,245 McGinn. Goyle — 102,190,204,211 McGrath, Brian — 121,187 McGu re, Williom — 141 McHole, Michael — 121 Mcintosh, Mono— 121,214 Mcintosh. Scoll — 141,249 McKeown, Honry- 102,192 McKeown, Slephen_80,152,155,2l5 217 McKowen, Christopher — 102,255 McKowcn, Kalhy — 141 Mclain, Dee — 121,198.256 Mclaughlin. Bill— 61 Mclaughlin. Kevin— 141 .249 Mclaughlin. Potnc — 121.233 McMahon. Michael — 117,121 McMonul. Mr Bobby— 36.39,166 169 McNnry, Alan — 141 McNeer, Daniel— 122,232,242 McPhee, Stuarr — 141 McPhenon, Donold— 141 .222,233,245 249 Mead. Don — 141 Meagher, Mortin — 78,80.83 149 221 228 229.254,256.298 Medema. Cindy — 141 Medina. Antonio — 61 Medved. Mr. Dovid — 48,111.175 Medved, Mrs Joanne — 27,100 184 Meehon, Carol— 122,202 Meier. David — 102 Meiers. Susanna — 102,202 214 Mellquist. John — 102 Mendelson, Dolhy — 141,148,199 Mendelson, Michael — 122 Menninger, Ruth- — 298 Mense, Christopher — 102 Mense, Jackson — 65,80,299 Mercer, Kathleen — 102,202,212 Mercer, Robert— 141 .249 Merriom. Martha — 122 Merrill. Michael— 102.221 .236.239.281 Merrimon. Helen — 141 Merrimon. James— 71 .80.154.156 158 185 198,202.216.219,221,236,300 Merritt. Marsha— 122 Merritt, Raymond — 80 Meyers, Susan — 141,198 Michoelis, Wolter— 71,102 Michoels. Cheryl — 141,212 Micheli, Michael— 141,261 Michiewici, Helen — 141,212,222 Mickiewicz, Susan — 102,222 Middleton, Lindo — 80 Middy, Mark— 141 Milehom, Dr. Richard — 21 Mileham, Ronold — 80.216,221,245,275 Miller, Mr. David H.— 22,23,31 ,130 170 219 Miller, Gregory— 122 Miller, Horry- 141,233,249 Miller, Jon— 122 Miller, Joonn- 102,263 Miller, Joanna — 141 Miller, Koren — 141 Miller, Kothleen— 122,126 202 Miller, Linda— 102.263 Miller, Potricio- 122 Miller, Rachel — 71,80,271 Miller, Richard — 80,248,275 Miller, Shorrie — 65,80,173,202,209,214,215 222,281,289,311 Miller, Shorron — 92,102,156 Millicon, Jean — 141 Million, Gory — 142,149 Mills, Anne — 122 Mills, Corol— 159 Mills, Pom — 202 Millstone, Jeffery—1 22,245 Minter. Don — 142 Minty, William — 243 Mintz, William — 139.142.222.223 Mitchell. Andy— 142.235.249 Mitchell. Mrs. Diana — 184 Mitchell. Gregory — 122 Mitchell. Jeanie — 81.179.222.284 Mitchell. John — 142.147.233 256 Mitchell. Lynn — 142.213 Mitchell. Susan — 102,159.165 Moen, Dionne — 122,189 Moen, Linda — 122 Moen, Randall — 103,254 Moewe, Richard — 122,259 Mohr, Terry — 81 Monnie, Deborah — 145 Moore, Adeno — 142 Moore, Douglas — 122 Moore, Dr. Grover — 21 Moore, Lindo — 122 Moore, Lynn — 142 Moore, Sharon — 142 Moore. Steven- 37.103.104,221.234 235 248 ... Moore, Keith— 81 Mooreheod, Connie — 142 Mooreheod, Toylor — 96.103 Moront, Bruce — 122,235,249 Moreland. John — 103,221,234,248 Moreno, Tony — 142 Morgon, Mrs. — 316 Morgan, Eric — 48,122 Morgan, Jill— 81 ,156,222,272 Morgan, Maudeil — 61 Morrell, Mortho — 142 Morris, Corol— 131,142,155,157.202,203 Morris, Mrs. Genevieve — 25 Morris, Mr. Poul — 324 Morrison, Craig — 142 Morse, Oovici — 122 Morse, Williom — 81,198,221 Mortenson, John — 81 Mortenson, Ruth — 122,208,213 Moiher, Fred — 142 Mosher. Lisa— 103,107.156.202 Motshagen, Danny — 122 Moudy, Dione — 122 Moyer, Annette — 81.210,298 Mucho. Jeremy — 142 Mueller, Dior e — 122,202,208,265 Muaford, Joson — 142 Mullen, John — 103,204 Mullen, Pol- 282 Mullen, Sutar — 142 Mullor, Kent— 122,223 Munce, Jay— 103,198,201,229 Murley, lynn — 122 Murphy, George— 142,233 Murroy, Monico — 142 Myers, Richord— 122,213.214,218,232 242 249 N Nodal, Willlortv— 122.157 Naqel, Pomelo — 81 Nokomolo. Ronald — 103.216.218 236 249 283 Nonke, Patricio— 142,155,213 Nonsen, Eric— 81 .156,219,223 Nosh, Anthony — 142 Nosh, Pomelo- 123,202,208 Nosstmbene, lynne — 123 Nations, Dennis — 81,202,216 283 Nool, Dennis — 123,233,249 Nebecker, Kothleen — 123,214 Neece, Gerald— 74,81 ,154,175,192 216 217 221,234,249,303 Neely, Robert- 123,187,213,232 Neely, Jacqueline — 103,156,199,275 Neisuis, William — 123,207 Nelson, Borbora — 103 Nelson. Gory- 103,206,223,254 Nelson, Koren — 123 Nelson, Mory — 61 Nelson, Mike — 142 Nelson, Pom — 265 Nelson, Steven — 142,245 Nelson, Theodore — 123 Nemmert, Catherine — 47.81.189 194 209 220.324 Nemmert. Joan — 123,157,202 Neugebouer, Vicki — 103 Newell, William — 81,309 Newlin, Mrs. Betty-Jeon — 59 Newman, Mrs. Mary Froncis — 222 Nichol, Al— 177 Nichols, Poul— 81,209,218,219.316 Niebuhr, Stephanie — 123 Nielsen, Michael— 232 Nielsen, Mr. Vigo — 21 Nixon. Elizabeth — 103.156.198 211 Noock. Vicki— 123 Nordby. Evelyn — 103 Nordby, Frances — 312 Norgaard, Debbie — 142,199 Norgaord. Linda — 123.189.211214 Noris. Mr. Chuck— 182 Norrell. Richard— 123 Norris. Harry — 123 Norton, Alice — 61 Norwood, Louise — 32,103,21 1 ,212 214 218 Nosolik, Nancy — 123,208 Nottke, James — 103 Nutter, Potrick— 81.221.234,251 303 Nutter, Terry — 96.103 Nye, Peter- 103,205,211 Nystrom, Mrs. Suzanne — 31,215 O Brien, Kevin— 143,256 O Brien, Dee Dee — 81,189 O Deo, Kothy— 143,157,202 ODonnell, Janet — 81 O Donnell, Jeff— 143,233 245 249 ONeil, Mr. Don— 37 O Neill, Sharon — 103 OFee, Sharon — 69,81 OHair, John — 143,233 Oberholtzer, Jeffrey— 123 Oddone, Erin — 81,205 210 278 Odie. Harriet— 312 Ogden, Ron — 293 Ohman, Mark — 143 Ohrmund, Miss Joan — 55,58,263 Okum, Cathy- 81 ,222,284 Olivores, Robert — 123 Oliver, Dole — 81 Oliver, James — 50,103 OIney, Joel- 143 OIney, Robert— 103 Olson, Gregg — 81 Olson, Jeffrey— 123 Olson, Ken — 143 Olson, Mr. Kenneth — 301 Olson. Noncy— 123,213,214,218,262 263 265 Olson, RichorcJ — 103 Olson, Sondra— 103,192,209 301 Orchard, Bette — 81,205 Oren, Richord— 48,103 Oreoli, Sieve — 143.243,249 Orr, Randall— 143,256 Orr, Williom — 122 Ortiz, Kothy— 274 Osborn, Nan — 309 Osborne. Mr Jocque — 35.234 235 Osborne, Neol— 123 Osmon. Steve — 103,228,251 Ost, Bob — 143 Ostermon. Steven — 123,187 Oslrom. Mr Dewey — 41 Oswald, Robert — 143 Overdorf, Mr —283 Owen, Andreo — 34,81 Owen, Borbaro — 123,198 202 Owen, Barry- 123,187.261 Owen. Don — 303 Owen. Edward— 103.186.187,21 261 Owen, frank— 143 Owen, Ston— 143,186,187,261 Owens, RulMll— 82 Oxiey. Bruce — 123 Padgelt, Penny— 143.157 Paige. Beverly — 82 Paige. Dole— 123.232.245 Pallin, Nancy — 143 Polmer. Alice— 159 Polmer. Bill— 103.232 Polmer. Jock- 143.233 Palmer. Michoel — 103.229.231.249 Palmer. Sue — 199 Ponousis. James C. — 302 Popodakis. John — 93.120.123,199,221.228, 254 Pork. Fred— 143 Pork. Stephen — 103.198 Parker. Cheryl — 143.199 Parsons, Thomas — 143 Partridge, Jomes — 82 Pastor, Steven — 123,242,256 Pastor, Suzanne — 82,220,284 Potmon, Borbro — 289 Patten, Stephen — 103.251 Potterson, John — 116,123.127 Potterson, lorry — 82 Potion, Lawrence — 103,187 Paulsen, John — 103,259 Poulsen, Patricio— 82,219,303 Poyton, Rebecco— 123 Peoke, Cheryl— 143 Pederson, Potricio — 131.143.157 Pedersen, Stephen — 124,249 Pellmon, Charles — 82 Pellmon. Kenneth — 143 Pendley. Alan— 82.271 Pendley. Susan — 143.187.202 Penick. Ed — 103.186.286 Perkins. Robert- 124 Pernell. Gory — 143 Perren, Norro — 276 Pcrren, Rosolyn — 124,202 276 Peslo, Jim— 143 Peterson. Corl — 82.143 Peterson. Deboroh — 82.189.198 202 271 275 Peterson, Gail — 103,199 Peterson. Miss leito — 31 Peterson, Mark — 143,199 Peterson, Paul — 143 Peterson. Rebecco — 143 Petrey, Corol— 104,198 218 Pett, Jill— 124 Petti, Donna— 299 Phelps, Stephanie — 124 Phillippe, Peter- 124,235.249 Phillips. Fronces — 142.143,218 Phillips, Lourie — 142,143,199,214 213 222 Phillips, Mike — 104 324 Phillips, Solly- 104 Pieper, Frederick — 82 Pierce, Morilyn — 32,104,202,204 205 214 218 Piercy, Ann — 143 Pierik, Brion — 104,196 Pierson, Alon — 124,187 Pierson, Eric— 104 Pierson, Penny— 156,165,190,204,218 281 Pierson, Suzonne — 34.82.202,210,222 265 276 Pinomonti, Koren — 143 Pinkerton, Joy — 124.202,214 265 Pinney, Williom — 124 Pinoniemi, Miss Mory — 31 Pinski, Mrs. Morcy— 215 Pinzo. Gloria— 124.198.209.212.218 262 264.265 Pirchford. Steve— 143.233.243.256 Pitchford. Tom — 254 Ploce, Michoel— 82.88 Piatt, Koren — 104,189.194,202,214,324 Pocopoha, Mr. Don — 294 Pocopolio, Mario— 104,194,202 204 205 294,324 Poe, Mr Gorry— 32,77,166,223 Polons, Neil— 124,208 Pollom, Mr Normon — 24,130 137 158 Pond, Corolyn — 82,282 Pond, Doniel — 124 Ponlious, Sue — 131,140,143,157 Poole, Mrs. Janice— 45 Porter, Dole — 82,315 Porter, Mr Rolph — 48,130.133 Porlz. Chuck— 176.177 Possell. Jonene — 124,157 204 Possell, Wiley— 104,228,245 Povolski, Marybelh — 82 Powell, Bruce — 256 Powell, Mr James — 324 Prentice, Jock— 298 Prentice. Jon — 143,213 Prentice, Patricio — 104,298 Pressman, Mr. Arnold— 26 Price, James — 124 Price, Michoel — 104 Price, Nodine — 124,157.202 Prideaux, Morgorer — 144 Prince. Mr. Mox— 183 Prince. Richord — 144.198.259 Pritchord. Doniel— 104.135 234 248 Pritchord. Joyce — 82.199 Prout, Borboro— 98,104,156,191.192.293 296 Pryor. Gorry — 104 Pryor. Jerry — 105 Index 32 1 Index Ptyot, Timolhy— 235,249 Puctetl. Thomat— 82.244 Puiey. Rondy — 144 QuQckenbuih, Dione — 144 Ouady . Stephen— 1 24 ,249 Qoiqq, Jonolhon — 144,213 Quinn, Bsrnofd— 48,116,124 Qu.nn, Jeflery— 144,199,235.249 Quon, Bfion— 105,249 Roboin, Vein— 124,186.187 Raciw. Madeline— 32.105,206,214,216 Raffel. Jojeph— 44.105 Rallel. Robert— 143.144 Rafferty. Peggy— 1 05, 1 56,220,274,304 Roine, Potrice — 144 Romme, Richofd — 124 RondoM, Bill — 82 Rondoll. Ed— 274 Rondoll. Jone— 144.274 Randoll. Robert— 105.229.236.255,274 Raimulien, Gary — 144 Ralner. Erie— 124.196.206 Palner. Steven — 144.256 Roy. Borboro — 144 Real. Maureen— 124 ReoD. Cindy— 105.214 Redd. Melanle— 144,199 Reedj, Colleen— I 56.1 89.198 Reeie. Clifton — 61 Reele, Mr. Walt— 181,306 Regon, Christine — 105.185 Regon. Doniel— 144.157 Regan. Margaret — 124 Reid. Richord— 124 Rennie. Charles — 14 4 Renisch. Brier— 124.157,212.214.518 Retier, Jere— 82,196 Revell, Borry— 114,124,228.245 Rex. Leo— 199 Reynolds, Jeanne — 124 Reynolds. Keith — 144 Rezende. Chns — 144 Reiende. Dione — 144 Reinick. Neva— 82.1 81 .219,313 Reznick. Peter— I 24.212 Rhoads, Rolph — 124 Rice. Gigi- 144 Rice. Jody— 125.232.249 Rice, Larry- 82 Rich. Julie— 125.199 Richords. Susan — 105 Richards. Mr Tom— 37.233 Richie. Craig — 105 Ridqiey. Mrs Keren- 54,212 Riegle. Bud— 144.249 Riegle. Jams— 105.189.202.209.21 1 .214, 262.265 Riley. Kathleen— 105 Rimlinqer. Constance — 88.202.206.212.213. 214.218.219 Ringwald. Ilene — 82 Riordan. Kathy— 1 44.1 48 Ritchie. John— 83 Ritenour. Lmda— 83.210.286 Riftenhouse. Edward — 316 Rilienhoose, Kns—l 25.1 57.232.245.249 Ritlenhouse. Melanie — 83.293 Rooch, Brian- 125.218.221.223 Roach. Joe — 144 Robert. John — 83 Roberts. Jill— 105.199 Roberts. Calhnne—l 25.126.192.209.212. 214.218.297 Roberts, leilani— 125 Roberts. William—144.21 3.198 Robertson. Jon— 105.228 Robinson. Bill— 202 Robinson. Kirk— 144 Robinson. Robert — 105 Rochte. Randall— 105.213.222.256 Rochte. Tim— 144.233.245 Rodgers. Lindo — 105 Rodgers. Robbie — 233 Rodgers. Woyne — 144 Rodmon. Susan — 125 Rodner. lynn—83.21 8.21 9.262.291 Rodr.gues. Lynn_83. 205. 21 4.265.270 Roe. Marsha— 105.107.202,222,275,296 Roedel, David— 105.241 Roedel, Debbie— 145.21 2.220.255 Roevens. Viviane— 83.207.240 Rogers. Goil — 145.199 Rogers. William — 145.249.259 Rohde. Robert— 105.244 Rolond. Bruce— 145.198.208 Roland. Scott— 196.206.259 Romon. James — 105 Rcmens. Debbie— 1 25,199 Rose. Cynthia — 125 Rose. Jonel— 105 Rose. Jeffrey— 145,243,249 Rose. Kothryn — 83 Rosenbaum. Mark- 125.206 Ra s. Alex— 145.232.259 Ross. Barr — 125.186,187 Ross, Danny— 84,234.248 Ross, Fro.ikie— 125.199 Ross. Mr Motwick — 21 Rothi. Brion — 84 Rothi. Leslie- 105.202 Rothrock. Grelchen— 106.209,21 4.21 8 Rowe. Corol — 106,189 Rozner, Dano — 145 Ruehlmann, Judy— 145,213,265 Rusch, Frederick— 145,243.249 Russell. Robert— 106.156.216 Rutherford. Diane- 84.222 Rutherford. Janice— 1 25,21 3,222,265 Ryan, Mike— 145 Ryan Mr Williom— 35,98,169.21 1 ,255 Ryeison, Gary- 66,84,222.292.221 .253.254 Ryeison. Jerry— 69.84.228,236.238.240.198, 304 Ryerson, Kenny— 125,232,21 1 ,242 Ryker, Patricia— 84,209,262.263.265 Rylond. Jack— 145 Sobol. Corolyn — 145 Sabol. Rolph — 106 Saqohon. Robert— 145.245 Solisbury. Mrs Lorna— 49.50.207 Salisbury. Suson— 84.210 Sampey. Cheryl — 125 Sampson. Ellen — 125.214 Sampson. Thomas — 145.213 Samson. Robert — 84.251 Sanderson. Marilyn — 145 Sansom. Richord— 106.202.21 1 Sonsome. Julia- 1 45,1 57,1 99.202 Sargeont. Dinah — 145 Soss. Borry- 198 Saltlemeier. Chorles — 125.207 Satyendro. Gito—l 1 1 .125.157.209.21 3.21 4. 218 Satyendro. Lecio— 125.199.209.204.218 Souer. George — 106 Souer. James Sa vi yer. Allene — 84 Sawyer. Tom— 1 45.207.21 3 Sox. Richard— 125.127.157.196.206 Schoffer. Gnyle— 84.213 Scharffenberger. Gayle—1 06.21 8.263 Scharffenberger. George— 78.1 10.1 1 1.113. 125.126.157.218.241.243.261 Schar fenberger. John— 1 31 .145.1 55.157.261 Schenk. Solly— 84.219 Schenk. Steve — 249 Schiewe. Mark — 106 Sch.ff. James— 272 Schiff. Peter— 84.86.156.221.222.229.254. 255.272 Schiff. Thomas— 120.125.241,255 Schinnerer. Gregory — 145 Schliebaum. Anna — 61 Schmidt. Glennet— 145.202 Schmidt. Sonia — 85 Schmidt. William— 125.233.242 Schmitz. James — 85.178 Schmitz. Jonis — 145 Schmohl. Ronold— 125.235.249 Schneier-Madanes. Patricia — 85.156,158, 178.212.213.214,215,219,298 Schoof. Karl— 85 Schorn, Steve— 145.256 Schott. Condice— 125.207 Schott. Cheryl- 85.202.213.277,279 Schroder, Sandra— 1 25,218 Schreyer, George — 125.207 Schreyer, Holly— I 45.202.21 3 Schroder. Scott — 145 Schroeder. Kenyon — 85.88 Schuchot. Mrs- Margorie — 32 Schultz. Belte — 145.222 Schulte. Corol— 85.179,194,195.202,217, 222.293,311.324 Schutte. David— 1 1 3,1 25,241 .248,297 Schwa be, Richard— 125 Scott, Dono — 51,85 Scott. Hank— 85 Scott. Louveta — 61 Scott. Randy— 145.147.259 Scroffotd. Barbara- 145.218 Seder. Andrea — 106 Sedey. John— 125.245 Sedey. Roberl—64.71 .85.92,1 75,21 6,244 Sedio. Stephen — 125 Sedwick. Susan— 145.187 Seefeldt. Art— 312 Seelye. Mr Howard- 161 .1 70 Seemon. Mrs Soma — 37 Seger. Suzanne — 85 Seibert. John— 126 Seidler, Barry— 1 26,127 Self, Williom— 145 Selleck. Sherrill— 106,194,218,301 .324 Sellers. Walter— 279 Selton. Sherne— 302 Senkbeil. Douglas— 1 06.234.249 Sexton. Ed— 276 Seymour. Mrs — 283 Shadle. Sally— 143 Shollenberqer. Brion — 145 Shorer. Kevin — 216 Shorpless. Debra— 126.1 89 Shottuck. John — 300 Show. Ken— 85.198.202.269.273 Show. Guy— 145.243 Shaw. Janet— 106.293 Shelby. Ed— 106.198 Sheridan. Robert— 145 Sheridan. Scott— 106.221 .228.255 Shermon. David— I 45.256 Sherwood. Wendi — 145 Shibuya. David— 1 26.196 Shield. Fain— 85.312 Shmore. Kirk— 256 Shnoble. Lindo— 85.210 Shoemaker. Horold -61 Short. Steven- 85.273 ShjII. Scott- 186 Shumon. Scotti — 187 Siegal. Morns A —302 Sijmon. Linda — 126 Siemon, Richard — 106 Silver. Robin- 126.196 Simcoe. Courtney — 126.199.202 Simcoe. Geoffrey— 85.175.223.305.313 Simcoe. Danny — 106 Simmons. Alden — 145 Simon. Andrew— 85.212.254.281 Simon. Christine — 126 Simon. Lindo — 106.204.212 Simpson, Deborah — 126 Simpson, Jim — 274 Simpson, Marianne — 145 Simpson, Mark— 126,218,235,249 Simpson. Scott— 46.80.85.185,209.213.218. 219.307 Sims. Frances — 126 Sims. Linda — 145 Sims. Richard — 85 Sims. Teri— 126.199.204.214 Singer. Jill — 126.202 Sinnolt. Michoel— 145,208 Sipple, Corol — 106,204.302 Sipple. Donold— 116,126,127 Sivas. Richard — 106 Sivert. Jeanette — 126 Sivert. Mrs June — 294 Sivert. Sandra — 85.294 Skolobrin. Frank— 312 Skalabrin. Kay — 312 Skellon. Janet — 145 Skelton. Trudy— 106.199 Skinner. Edward— 281 Skinner. George — 106 Skorneck. Jeffrey— 1 26.206 Sloney. Christine— 106.220 Slutzky. Miss Anita— 32.33.181 Smallen. Lawrence— 1 06,1 81 .234.249 Smolley, Nonette — 145 Smillie, William— 106,196,197 Mr Alfred — 48 Betly — 146.157 Blair- 27.86.165.278 Carolyn— 86.278.306 Catherine— 86.202.219.312 Christina — 126 Craig— 86.248 Dennis — 126 Mrs. Janet— 33.220 Kim— 86.155.156.175.221,229.244. 247.300 Smith. Leslie— 146 Smith. Mrs Louise— 40.41 ,42,220 Smith. Margaret — 146.198 Solly- 126.214.218 Steven — 146 Mr. Tremoine- 42.173.21 I Thomas — 1 26 Mr Wesley— 48.209 Diane— 126 David— 106 Duane— 126 Solliday, James — 146 Solomon, Susan— 106,204,214,21 8,220 Solow, Richard— 146.187 Somol, Helen— 126,212 Solo, Rudy— 106 Souply, Candy — 146 Souther, Mary Jone — 94,106 Speich, Pom- 106,108,152,154,189,198, 202,214.222 Speich. Sondro — 146 Speight, Henry — 126 Speight. Mrs Pat— 26.124 Spencer. George — 61 Spencer, Robert— 1 26,21 3 .21 8.235.248 Sperbeck. Gregory — 126.259 Sperry. Avalon—1 06.202.209 Spicer. Stephen — 126 Spiegel. Linda — 146.213 Spores. Craig — 126 Spurgeon. Christine- 106.202.222.268,305 Spurgeon, Jody — 146,268 Spurgeon. Joseph — 256.268 III. Joe— 103 Alan— 146 Jennifer— 106.156.202 Kathy— 146 Michele— 146.199.220 Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith, Smith. Smith. Snider. Snively. Snyder. Sobek. Sobek. Squillonfe John. John. John. John, St, St St St St Onge. Lee — 127 Stallwood. Anthony — 106 Stollwood. Leslie — 146 Slander. Robert — 146.245 Stanford. Bob — 275 Stonger. Valerie— 86.210 Stonger. Word-l 46.233.256 Slanovich. John — 146 Stanton, Clyde — 146 Stork . Mrs Joanne — 184,185 Steele, Christopher — 146,198 Stefano, James — 106 Stefono, Robert — 86 Steiger, Barbara — 106,202 Stem. Jeffrey— 127.259 Slelling, Henry- 1 27.206.208 Stelling. Sandy — 146 Stephens. Debr(j — 127 Stevens. Cloire — 127 Stevens. Laurie — 146.199 Stevens, Sheri — 127 Stewart, Kotherine — 146 Stewort. Patrick— 286,287 Stewort, Thomas — 86 Stock, Art- 86 Stock, Victoria— 127 Stokes. Mr Robert— 277 Stokes. Mrs Robert — 277 Stone. Milton — 106 Storm. Jone — 146 Stoskopf. Michoel— 120.127.213.214.218.259 Strang. Gerald — 146.199 Strosburg. Wendi — 106 Stricklond, Thomas— 86.88 Strohecker. Janet- 86.222 Strohmenger, Heidi — 127,202 Strong, Mr Thomas — 39 Stuart, Donna — 106 Stuart, Jean — 146.199 Stubben. Mork— 127.129.216 Stuckman. Mr Jock — 21 Studley. John— 106 Studley. Sondi-l 30.140.146.157 Sturgeon. Trudi— 86.164.165.173.204.219, 220,284.315 Sullivan, jomes — 146 Sullivan, Michael— 127 Sullivan, Robert— 146 Sullivan, Timothy — 127 Sumner, Timothy — 106 Suponcich, Christopher — 146,199 Sutherlond, John— 106,193,209,212,303, 308 Sutton, Cynthio— 107,202 Sutton, Janet — 127 Swoin, Edith— 87,204,311 Swonson, Beverly — 146 Swonson, Condice — 87 Swonson, Lianne — 107 Swonson, Matgo — 127,202 Swonson. Terry — 114.146 Sworel. Rick— 146 Sweet. Poulo — 107 Sweet. Vaughn — 107 Swift. John— 146.245.259 Swinhart. Scott — 107 Szollosi. Thomos — 127 Tobing. Mark— 51.87,254,316 Toi, Clement— 107,206,208,213,218 Tokenda, Ed— 315 Tanny, Robert— 127,208,259 Topp, Bill— 229 Torr, Dovid— 127,192,294 Tarr, Sharon — 87 Taylor, Christine — 145,146 Toylor, Denise—107,1 82,189 Taylor, Janet— 127,199 Toylor, John — 107 Taylor, Judith— 127 Taylor, Steven— 87,1 81 ,198,296 Taylor. Tern — 146 Taylor. Vernon — 268 Teeter. Bart — 107 Tegner. lors— 127,202,207,222,265 Temple, Mike — 146 Templeton, Thomas — 146,259 Testa, Carol — 87 Testa. Daniel — 127 Thames. Cherie— I 46.157.202.203 Thomes. Sandy— 87.202,722.316 Thayer. Mr John — 54 Thayer. Stephen— 127.1 87.259 Thiele. Gregory — 146 Thiessen. Mark — 146 Thomas, Seth—1 27,232,245 Thomason, Elizobeth- 146,202,222 Debra — 146 Ann- 107,214 Borboro — 127 Donny— 127,157.232.249 Mike— 127.206.209.215.218.221. 223,226,310 Thompson, Mrs. Virginia — 33,111 Thomson, Oorr I — 146,212 Thomson, James — 107,300,324 Thorne, Mr. Harold— 26,1 30,21 6 Thorne, Susan — 146.199 Thorpe. Sandra — 107 Tice. Beverly— 87.324 Tice. Sobre— 127 Tielens. Cheryl — 146 Tielens. Diane— 127.198.202.204.21 2.222 Tielens. Nancy — 107 Timbers. Mark— 87.312 Timbers, Prudence — 146 Tingle, Laurel— 1 28, 1 57,202.222.262.261 Tippit. Scott— 146.233.256 Titchener. Dennis — 281 Toben. Melissa- 128.202.222 Tomlinson. Carl— 87.1 98.21 I .221 .228.231 . 236.238.239.290 Tomlinson. Jock-l 28.233.242 Tomlinson, Mr Jerry— 39.221 .242 Tompkins. Dorritt—1 07. 1 98.202.204 Tondre. Christine— 1 33. 1 46.21 3.265 Tondre. Nadine— I 28.21 3.265 Torres. Robert — 87 Tortorolo. John — 128.235 Towler. John — 128 Townley. Mr Art- 23.36.37.39.158 Tfonolone. Ellen — 146 Tronolone. Robert — 87 Trovinger. Thomas — 107 Truchin. Mr Al— 285 Truchin. Robert— 147.199.285 Trumpler. Noncy — 147 Tucker. Bernord— 107.221 .226.261 Tucker. George — 128,232.256 Tucker, Joyce — 128 Tofts, Debby— 107 Turner, James — 87 Tomer. Keith — 147 Turner. Lynn- 107.155.202.204 Turpin. Mr Don — 307 Turpin, Janice — 128.307 Tuttle. Howard— 280 Tuttle. Mr Marvin— 33 Tyree. Morgo— 107.189.202.222 Thomassin, Thompson. Thompson. Thompson, Thompson, Index 322 Index u Ule, Corol— 87.211 Ule, Nancy— 147,202 Unick, BruC!!— 128 Unnewehr. David— I 47.1 87.242 Uralman, Mr. Engin — 38.39,135,206 Ulltv, Michael— 128 VoWo. Thomas— 147.233 Von Acker. Noncy— 65.84.87.156,158,191 . 222,309 Von Acker, Scoll — 147 Van Ambutgh, Christine — 128.222 Von Camp, Carole — 107,156,184,202 Van Esselsfyn, Richard— 87,221 ,248,250 Von Liore, Melissa— 1 10,128,1 57,202,207, 222,262,264,265 Von Note, Barbara— 87.156.198,209,214, 312 Van Note. Steven— 87.198,202 Van Orden, Roderick— I 28.1 86.1 87,208.21 3 Van Volkenburg, Valari — 147 Von Wooy, Mr. James — 50.51 Von Wogenen, Mrs. Garrote — 281 Von Winkle, Linda— 87,156,196,206.209, 218,219,291 Von Winkle, Vincent— 147,232 Vance, Susan — 147 Vonderheiden, Gregory- 127,128,196,213, 222 Vonderheiden. Robert— 147,222 Vonderlip, John — 128 Vonne, Mark— 147,202 Vorish, Thereso— 147.199 Vortobedion, Darline — 147,199 Vortobedion, Diane — 107,198 Voslett, Christine — 128,202 Vehe, Marilyn— 107 Vekich, Alan— 107 Venotto, George 289 Ventre, Frank— 147,187 Victor, Jay— 107,255.282 Vincent, Donno — I 28,f99 Vlaco, Therese — 128 VIottes, Peter — 87 Voellz, Leif— 147 Voelt7, Stewart— 91,108.156.177,298 Vogel. Jon—l 08,232.255 Vogt, Mark— 108 Voorhees, Cotherine— 128 Cheryl— 147 Ingrid — 88.194.209,218,219,313, Voorhees Voorhees 324 Voorhees, Terry— 168,248 w Wade, Jane — 294 Wagner, Heidi— 88,181 ,192,205,21 3,286 Waldorf, Cheryl— 148 Waldron, Karen — 88,153,156,315 Woldron, Jean— 65,88,156.204.219.282 Walk. Robert— 88 Walker, Alycio— 108,199 Walker, Daniel, 108.199 Walker. David— 88,213.214.221,248 Walker IV, Pot— 128 Walker, Jane — 148 Walker, Karen — 148,202 Walker, Mr. Morv — 315 Wall, Raymond — 108,109,280 Wallace, Borbaro—l 28,208,21 1 Wallace, Cloy— 61 Wallace. James — 88.187.298 Wallace. Robert— 128.1 87 Walstrom, Diana — 88 Walter, Judith — 108 Walters, Chester — 148 Walters, Lynne — 108 Wolz, John— 108,241,255 Wannlund, Jon — 139.148,233 Word. John— 108.186.187 Word. Koy- 128 Ware, Diane — 88,202,218.219,305 Wore, Nancy — 108 Washburn, Jocolyn — 88,181,286 Woterhouse, Lynn— 108,189.202.207,213, 222 Waters, Doug — 245 Waters, Thomas — 128,209,244,251 Wolkins, John — 148,208 Watkins, Kathryn—1 08,1 85,209 Watson, Betty — 128 Watson, Mr. Bob — 324 Watson, June — 286 Wotvjn, Mrs Robert — 269 Watson, Terry — 88 Watts, Mike — 148,233 Wotts, Paul— 117,128,199.233 Watts. Williom — 148 Weotherup. John — 108,221.228.244 Weber. Lindo— 128 Weber. Steven — 148 Weddle, Cheryl— 148 Weeks. Michele — 128 Wcems. Mrs. Larry — 272 Weiler. Jomes— 128 Weiler. Joy— 88.262.265 Weitzel. Lauro — 148 Weiler. Goil — 89 Weiler, Williom — 108 Wells, Tamoro—128, 208.212 Welton, Sherrie — 89,158,181.211.218.302 Wenholz. Bruce — 89.186,187 Wescott, Diane— 129.202,204.213 West, Donna — 108 West, Mr Howard— 21 West, Nancy— 148,198 Westerlund, Jon — 108 Westvig, Constance— 91.108,156,204,206 Wetterou. Robert — 148 Wheeler. Peter— 129.233 Wheeler. Rocky— 1 48.235,249 Whitoker, John— 64,65,76,89,156,160,185, 206.216,218,219,221,309 Whitoker, Mory— 144,148 Whitcroft, Christopher— 129,232 White, Mark— 109 White, Robert— 148 While. Sandra Diane — 89 White. Scott— 129.232.249 White, Steven — 89.209 White. Walter— 148.259 Whilmore, Charles — 300 Whitmore, George — 109,249 Whitson, James— 129 Wiedmann, Mrs. Eleanor — 21 Wiegert, Lelond — 148 Wiegert. Linda— 89,189,198,209,218,219, 303 Wier, Joseph— 124,129,187.242 Wier. Laurie — 148 Wierengo. Miss Emily — 58,204,205 Wikstrom, Ronald — 129 Wilbur, Corol— 129,212,218 Wilcox. James — 129 Wilcox. Kotie — 148 Wilder, William— 129 Wiley. Jill— 129 Wilkens, David— 89,202 Wilkins, Karen— 145.148.263,264 Wilkins. Margie — 61 Wilkins. Randolph— 107 Willes. Ester— 148,213 Williams. Alice— 148 Williams, Arleigh — 148 Williams, Bruce— 89,156,221,365 Williams, Cheryl — 109 Williams. Eva — 61 Williams. Jeri— 109,202.265 Williams, Jimmy — 274 Williams, Linda— 129,199,202 Williams, Suzanne — 89,204,205,296 Williams, Randy— 109,223,236 Williamson, Dr. Frank — 21 Willis, Katherine— 89,169,182,222,291 Willis, Mr. Ron— 182 Wills, Deborah. ' 109,198.214 Wilske. Paulo— 148 Wilson, Bruce — 129 Wilson, David— 109,199,245,288 Wilson Derek— 143,148,232 Wilson, Dick— 299 Wilson, James — 148,249 Wilson, Lynda— 73,89,172,173,204,216,299 Wilson, Richard— 129,181,256,299 Wilson, Susan— 148,202 Wilson, Susan- 129,214 Wilstron, Ron — 202 Wilmer. Shelly— 148 Windress, Douglas — 109 Winston, Randy — 129 Winther, Mrs. Susan — 33 Wintroub, Frances — 109,187 Winlroub, Rochelle — 148 Wisdon, Jeannette — 89 Witchey, Thomas— 148,199,232,249 Wiweke, Judy — 129 Wiweke, Potti- 149,265 Wohlrab, Miss Sigrid— 54,212 Wold, Robert— 111.126,129,193,284 Wolford, Jacgue — 149 Wood, Heath— 149 Wood, Patricio — 129 Wood, Robert— 89,221,229 Woodburn, James — 129 Woodland, Wendy — 109 Woods, Jim — 61 Woodworth, John — 129 Wool son, Mork — 109 Wooten, Mr. Mike — 39.206 Worth. Tom — 149.243 Wroy, Jennifer — 129 Wreede, Nan— 89,194,209,276,324 Wreede, Susanne — 149 Wright, Conni — 149 Wright. Dovid— 112,129 Wright, Drew— 109,232 Wright, Mr. Frank— 294 Wright, Jordan— 306 Wright, Louise — 89,156,173.184.209,220, 287,293 Wright. Melindo- 109,211 Wright, Susan— 109,265 Yomone, Mrs. Kay — 42,129.220 Yeo, William — 89 Yoshimura, Brent — 89 Yoss, Denise — 149 Young, Ann_109, 155,202,204 Young, Catherine— 91 .109.156.158.202, 209,214,263,271 Young, Janice — 129 Yuronovich, Rosemorie — 149 Zimmerman, Ronold- Zook. San — 149 ■109 Zockmeyer. Ann — 129 Zoppos, Michael — 144,149.233 Zoppos. Peter — 89 Zor. Clement — 129 Zimmerman, Andrea — 129 Zimmermon, Judy — 129.199 Index of Advertisers A C Auto Ports— 31 1 Andre ' s Coiffures— 271 Anco Bros. Inc. — 310 Auroro Lighting — 274 A8.W Root Beer— Son Pedro — 268 A W Root Beer — Torrance — 310 Boher Chevrolet — 310 Bohio Verde— 268 Balanced Power Homes — 297 Borboro Johntry School of Dance — 287 Barton ' s Candies — 307 Bower ' s Music — 269 Bowker Really— 271 Brazil Plumbing — 307 British Motor Cor Distributors — 270 Brown Bros. Clothiers — 269 Buffs Electronics — 289 Cobrillo Savings Loon — 278 Coke Construction Co — 275 Colifornio Home Furnishings — 291 Cameron Hess— 279 Chondler ' s Sand Gravel — 290 Charm Modeling Studio — 289 Couch Lucas Realty— 289 Dockside Machine 8. Boiler Works — 316 Droper Shell Service — 276 Drew ' s Construction Co — 306 Fierman ' s Sport Shop — 271 Finley ' s — 306 Flovio Beouty College — 274 Fosse Travel Service — 294 Fronchi ' s Cleaners — 312 General Telephone Co. — 304 Gil s Pool Service — 275 Glass House— 268 Gledhill Chevrolet — 312 Glenn Radio TV— 278 Gymnastic Supply Co. — 305 Hickory Forms — 305 Hilltop Pool Service — 300 Hollywood School Photos — 278 Hopkins Lincoln-Mercury — 293 Hunting Horn — 272 Intercontinental Travel Service — 276 Jean ' s Apparel Shops — 275 Jewell Land Co. — 315 Kahio Reolly— 306 Kemp Realty— 268 Kendon Motors — 268 Kit Manufacturing Co. — 294 Kott Smolor— 274 Koury Union Service — 290 Kulow Realty — 296 Leo ' s Itolion Restaurant — 289 Lomito Feed — 278 Lomito Plaster— 303 Los Verdes Realty — 291 Lunoda Boy Pharmacy — 271 Lyie Realty — 279 McCowan Markets— 290 Monnino Tuxedos — 291 Morcy ' s Sweets Exceptionole — 295 Margarita ' s — 279 Marine Hardware — 296 Marineland Realty — 311 Metlox Pottery Co — 273 Mono Gail ' s — 293 Moore ' s Market — 275 Moron Inc. — 305 Morgan ' s Jewelry — 279 Moss e. Co.— 287 Mr. 8 for Music— 272 M W Electric Motors — 309 Norbonne Blue Print — 282 Olson Gloss Co. — 301 Owl.Rexall— 284 Pacific Guono Co, — 316 Pacific Telephone Co. — 292 Palm Terrace Apartments — 302 Polos Verdes Aviation Co. — 287 Polos Verdes Drugs — 306 Polos Verdes Flower Gifts— 288 Polos Verdes Furnishings — 269 Polos Verdes Peninsula Realty — 312 Polos Verdes Properties — 303 Polos Verdes Travel — 298 Palos Verdes Water — 302 Pandora Beouty Solon — 299 Pol-Dot Oil — 288 Pot ' s Ski Shop— 280 Peico Sdles Inc. — 314 Peninsula Gifts Imports — 276 Peninsula Music Center — 295 Peninsulo Stotionery — 272 Phillip ' s Furniture— 313 Plozo Realty — 309 Prentice Jewellers — 298 Prep Shop — 299 Prescription Shop — 316 Provinciol Realty — 315 Randoll Reolty— 274 Rozor 5 Edge — 293 Red Onion— 311 Regal Cor Wosh — 308 Reimon-Turpin Pontioc — 307 Reis Noodle Co.— 281 Riviero Comero Shop — 284 Rix Rock Sportsweor — 31 1 Robison Photogropher — 291 Rolling Hills Feed— 280 Rolling Hills General Store — 294 Rolling Hills Golf Club— 281 Rolling Hills Market— 309 Rolling Hills Nursery- 315 Rolling Hills Stables— 283 Ronold E. Moron Inc., Codillac — 305 Rosey ' s Rags — 284 Russ Thof Inc , Volkswagen — 303 Sam Morlin ' s — 280 Schiffmon Artistic Carpels — 284 Sear s — 282 Seymour ' s Jewelers — 283 Sieqol Realty— 302 Skinner ' s Pharmocy — 281 South Bay Hondo— 296 South Boy Swim Club — 288 Soring Realty — 298 Spurgeon Construction Co. — 313 Sleworl Filmscreen Co. — 286 Stokes Realty— 277 Superior Scaffolding — 298 Toco Bell— 300 Tea House — 280 Ten Molago Cove — 281 Truchin Reolty — 285 U.S. Notional Bonk — 282 Vel s Ford— 288 Velio ' s— 300 Vilorino ' s — 302 Curl Wagner — 296 Walker Conners Insurance — 315 Walterio Flower Shop — 283 Watson Music Co. — 286 Watson Studios — 269 Whilmore ' s Sporting Goods — 300 Whittlesy Motors — 295 Williams Realty— 286 Wilson Ford— 299 Wright Realty — 294 Young Striders — 286 Zuckermon Building Co. — 283 Clubs and Activities A Coppello Choir— 198,200 Advanced Girls ' Glee Club — 199 American Field Service — 214,215 Art Club — 204 Astronomy Club — 208 Back-to-School Stomp — 178 Bee Basketball — 242 Bee football- 232 Boys Glee Club— 199,201 Boys ' Service Club — 209 Business Club — 210 Business Management — 211 California Scholarship Federation — 218 Cee Footboll — 333 Chess Club— 206 Choreodoncers — 204 DELPHIAN Staff— 194,195 Donkey Bosketboll-I 74.175 Drill Team— 188,189 Foculty-Sludent Tea — 166 Fall Elections— 155 Fiesto de Los Serronos — 159 Folksingers Club— 202.203 Forensics— 196,197 French Club— 212 Freshman Class Cabinet — 157 Future Teochers ' Club — 211 German Club — 213 Girls ' Athletic Association — 262,264,265 Girls ' Glee Club— 199 Girls ' League Board — 220 Girls ' Leogue Christmos Dance — 172,173 Girls ' Service Club — 209 Girls ' Tennis Team— 263 Hom Radio Club — 207 Hostess Club— 207 Junior Class Cabinet — 156 Junior Vorsity Cross Country — 234,235 Junior Varsity Wrestling — 245 Key Club— 216 Lettermen s Club — 221 Leitermen ' s Club Stomp — 129 Library Council— 222 Literoture ond Philosophy Club — 206 Madrigols— 198,201 Managers ' Club — 223 Marching Bond — 187 Notionoi Honor Society — 219 Pep Bond — 186 Pep Club— 222 Pep Sguod- 190,191 Political Survey Club — 206 Powder Puff Football- 168.169 Quill ond Scroll- 217 Rallies — 160.161 Senior Class Cabinet — 156 Shindig ' 66 — 176,177 Sophomore Closs Cabinet — 157 Sound Crew— 223 Sponish Club — 213 Spirit Week— 162-167 Spirit Week Donee — 165 Spirit Week Floats— 170 Spirit Week Porode- 162,163,170 Student Council — 152.153 Symphonic Band — 200 TITAN Sloff- 192,193 Thespions — 205 Varsity BDsketboll— 236,241 Varsity Cross Country — 234,235 Varsity Footboll— 228-231 Vorsity Wrestling — 244,245 Vivo Mexico Show — 167 Index 323 1966 DELPHIAN STAFF Executive Editor Rick Berendt Business Managers Carol Schutte, Colleen McDonald Photographers Richard Frias, Mike Henry, Jim Goble, George Fleitz, Mike Phillips, Larry Buell Activities Section Debbie Bray, Cathy Nemmert Senior Section Susan Arico, Nan Wreede Sophomore Section Dan Dixon Index Barbie Becker, Mario Pocapolia Faculty Adviser Mr. Jon Knickerbocker Editors Anne Davies, Ingrid Voorhees Bev Tice Copy Bob Lynn, Frank Butler Faculty and Academics Section Linda Krogh, Sherrill Selleck Sports Section Phil Courington, Dana Graham Club Section Susan Dykzeul, Karen Piatt Junior Section Debby Hersche, Carol Childerhose Freshman Section Bill Lynn Advertising Bill Brogdon, Jim Thomson, Steve Aspinwall Petti Cake Editors ' Cut Out ' Hey, guess what? We ' ve got a dead- line today . . . Oh, yeah, maybe I ' d better start my section . . . Now, it wasn ' t due until three weeks ago . . . Yeah, crazy! Where ' s your new ROAD AND TRACK? While the editors sat high above the crazy crew, lost in the clouds of not know- ing what was happening, things somehow arrived at a state of completion. The green staff, with only a few veterans, managed to complete another fine book. The only help we received was from: Mr. James Powell, without whom we would never have made it . . . Mr. Bob Watson, Mr. Paul Morris, and Mr. Bob Marlin of Watson Studios . . . Old Chinese proverb: No pictures, no year- book. (No slight to our own photogs either.) Mrs. Eleanor Conyers, without whom we ' d never have gotten this book ordered or delivered . . . And Mr. Jon Knickerbocker, our faculty adviser, whose name is too long to say anything else. —Rick Berendt, Anne Davies, Bev Tice, Ingrid Voorhees 324 Fa J - . m Supplement to 1966 DELPHIAN ■ ' llli ' ■! 1 ' ' ' ll ill I! •; Vvil h 4rS t •( (If j HONORED FOR OUTSTANDING SERVICE to the school and the recipients of certificates from Mrs. Rosemary Claire, student activities director, were Jean Woldron, Sharon Miller, Louise Wright, Carolyn Lefever, Karen Waldron, Sue Anco, and Debbie Bray. Others were (back row) Jim Day, Erie Nansen, John Whitaker, Larry Hill, Pete Schiff. SENIO ? BOB LfNN receives the Athletic Medicnl Advisory Committee scholarship from Or Robert Bell. Lynn was one of standout linemen on Titan football squad for two years. S-2 INTERNATIONAL QUILL AND SCROLL award for outstondmg work on school publicotions went to Chorlene Grossholz, who served for two years as co-editor ot the eight-page student newspaper, the TITAN. Awards Assembly Staged in May One of the most important events of the 1966-67 school year was the first annual awards assembly, staged May 27 in the gymnasium. Attended by the entire student body and numerous parents and members of the community, the assembly gave recognition to the academic, athletic, and co-cur- ricular achievements of about 75 RHHS students. Delivering the keynote address was Mr. David H. Miller, RHHS principal, who also presented the principal ' s award for outstanding school service to senior Karen Waldron. Rolling Hills ' two American Field Service repre- sentatives, Patricia Schneier-Madanes of Argentina and Hans Albonico of Switzerland, were presented with symbols of their stay in the United States as part of the festivities. The two both expressed ap- preciation to the administration, faculty, and stu- dent body for making their year of studies at Rolling Hills an enjoyable as well as a fruitful experience. Department award winners were Linda Lanfried, Connie Westvig, Cheryle Lewis, Paul Nichols, Dana Graham, Bob Cage, Sue Martin, Jeff Hollander, Mark Hopkins, Jean Waldron, Scott Emsley, Dave Sobek, Paul Beck, David Bohning, Scott Simpson, Cathy Smith, Chuck Cantelon, Jackson Mense, Sonia Schmidt, Jill Morgan, Marilyn Clapp, Victoria Hen- son, Nancy Gregory, Charlene Grossholz, Linda Van Winkle, and Jackie Washburn. r J|HHI A V np H i m fel Mw9 M F ' ' ' MRS. W. J. COLLINS presents Ingrid Voorhees with the Polos Verdes Women s Club Award at the first annual RHHS awards assembly May 27. It wos one of two honors Ingrid won, the other being the DELPHIAN oword for outstanding contributions to the school yearbook. WINNER OF THE PENINSULA Women s Club award, one of five presented at awards assembly by local women ' s organizations, was Lynn Rodner. Look- ing on is Mrs. Joanne Medved, coordinator of the assembly, and Mrs. Jack Miller (rightl. ATHLETE OF THE YEAR honors went to Bob Cage, who was one of Titan standouts in both football and track John Whitoker (left) was swimming teams nominee for coveted honor, while Jim Cerami (right) was nominated for tennis. S-3 STUDENTS ENJOYING Sophomore Sweetheart Donee spent one portion of the evening grabbing for a huge assortment of bolloons dropped from the rafters of the gymnasium. DEBBIE LOKER attempts to interest some of those in ottendance at Sopho- more Dance in corsages she is selling. Val Blair Named Soph Sweetheart Highlight of the social season for the sophomores was the second annual Rolling Hills High School Sophomore Sweetheart Dance in April, at which Vol Blair was named Soph Sweetheart for 1966. A barrage of balloons was let loose from the rafters of the gymnasium, site of the event, as Miss Blair was crowned by last year ' s winner, Susan Froeck- mann. The coronation and dance culminated one week of balloting for the five finalists— Miss Blair, Molly Coy, Monica Delio, Heidi Strohmenger, and Frankie Ross. George Scharffenberger, sophomore class presi- dent, and several appointed committees headed up arrangements for the dance, termed by some the most successful sophomore event of the year. HIGH POINT of the evening s festivities came wrhen Vol Bloir was crowned as RHHS s 1 966 Soph Sweetheart. Coronation donee followed with escort Tom Schiff. S-4 DORANNE HOLMES sheds her shoes to join John Morelond in swinging musical number by the Baymen at Soph Sweetheart Dance. LEARNING RESULTS of spring student body elections, Bill Brogdon, newly- elected A.S.B. president, is congratulated by Debby Cline at Friday night debut of Senior Revue. Picture was taken as Jim Day announced election results to crowd of nearly 400. Brogdon, former commission of clubs, decisioned Bill Couturie in president roce. All candidates had been asked to attend the Revue to hear the results of the voting. Brogdon Elected A.S.B. President Two of the many spring activities that caught the student body ' s attention were the May student body elections and modern dance show. Although the actual percentage of students was less than had been hoped for, considerable interest in the elections was focused upon the two highest offices on the ballot — A.S.B. presi- dent and A.S.B. vice-president. In the presiden- tial voting, Bill Brogdon, commissioner of clubs, won in a mild upset over Bill Couturie, junior class president. Generally attributed to Brog- don ' s upset victory was the work he had done as chairman of the student pool committee. In the vice-president race, Phil Courington, 1967 DELPHIAN editor, was the top vote-getter in a field of four candidates. Others winning high offices were Stew Voeltz, senior class president; Gary Beeks, junior class president; Howard Burns, sophomore class president; Linda Krogh, Girls ' League president; and Jeff Ferguson, Boys ' League president. The spring modern dance show gave girls with special talent a chance to express A Song of Life through the medium of dance. Various aspects of life, from emotions of joy and sorrow to the more tangible subjects of work and war were portrayed in a variety of numbers. EXPRESSIONS OF HATE are enacted by Maria Pocopalio and Marilyn Pierce during 1966 modern dance show performonce by Choreodoncers in Hawthorne Multi-purpose Room. Theme of show was Song of Life. S-5 Faculty Presents ' Thieves ' Carnival ' Thieves ' Carnival, a play by Jean Anouilh, was the faculty ' s choice for its first annual dramatic production. Playing leading roles in the presentation June 2, 3, and 4 were Mr. Jerry Hill, Mr. Tom Strong, and Mr. Frank Ferro as the three thieves, Miss Joan Ohrmund as Lady Hurf, Mr. James Barlow as her friend. Sir Edgard, and Miss Joanne Cutrone and Mrs. Gerry Axcell as Lady Hurf ' s nieces. Mrs. Marjorie Schuchat was the director. The play was set on the French Riviera in the 1920 ' s and concerned the efforts to heist the fortune of Sir Edgard by showing romantic interest in the two nieces, which eventually evolves in true love. Naturally, they are foile ' d, and Lady Hurf turns out to hove known all along that they were crooks, but explains her actions by saying she was bored. The play and the acting were anything but that. DURING DRESSING ROOM preparations for faculty play, Mrs. Diane Bottolfson assists Mr. James Barlow with makeup os Dana Graham looks on. Thieves Carnival marked first time in schools two-year history thot the faculty had combined to stage o dramatic production. MISS ANITA SLUTZKY ad|usts stage lighting for Thieves ' Cor- nivol production. Miss Slutzky, o member of the English deport- ment, orronged lighting for most of the yeor s productions. DISGUISED AS AN innocent-looking flower woman, Mr. Tom Richards looks over his cohort ' s toke after a doy of picking pockets. Foculty play was sfoged before appreciative audiences at one matinee and two evening performances. S-7 RANDY ARENSTEIN connects for a base hit in Titans 9-0 conquest of Long Beach Wilson in first rouncJ of CIF playoffs. Game was played on RHHS diamond before largest crowd of year COACH MIKE GILLESPIE talks over call with two umpires during crucial moments of game with El Segundo. Things didn ' t get much better as RHHS players faces reflect (below). Eagles and Kemer Brett posted a 6-1 to eliminate Titans from CIF playoffs. RHHS TENNIS ACES Jack Krug, Jeff Austin, ond Jim Cerami, along with cooch Jon Krc, show off Sky League tennis trophy Titons won by ending Beverly Hills dynosty. Austin, a freshman, olso took second place in CIF Bee and Cee tournoment at Santo Ana High School. S-8 i W LEAPING HIGH for a late throw from pitcher Gary Ryerson, first baseman Dorrell Blore tries in vain to moke the putout on Torrance runner in crucial encounter between two tcp Sky League teams. Rolling Hills decisioned the Tartars, 3-1, to capture the Sky League championship. Baseball, Tennis Squads in CIF Play Rolling Hills ' varsity baseball team, by virtue of it s Sky League championship sea- son, advanced to the third round of the CIF AAA playoffs before succumbing to a classy El Segundo nine, 6-1, on the Eagle diamond in late May. In earlier contests, RHHS downed Long Beach Wilson, 9-0, and top-seeded Lynwood, 4-1, in one of the season ' s major upsets. Individual honors v ent to Gary Ryerson, the Sky League ' s most valuable player and an all-CIF pick, and to Chris Krogh, Darrell Blore, and Marty Meagher for berths on the all-Sky League first team. Shortstop Pete Schiff was named to the second squad. The tennis team also advanced to CIF by defeating perennial champion Beverly Hills in the Sky race. The Titans reached the third round of competition before los- ing to Santa Monica, 24-4. In swimming. Titan diver Dick Wilson took an overall fifth place in CIF competi- tion, while in track Dan Heimer and Jim Broatch advanced to CIF semifinals and finals, respectively. PITCHER GARY RYERSON, Coach Mike Gillespie s stellar southpow, was named Sky Leagues most valuable player and also landed a berth on the oll-CIF baseball team announced in June. Ryerson wos o draft choice of the Son Francisco Gionts. S-9 LOOK WHAT I FOUND in my locker! ' gloats on over en- thusiastic Bill Aitken after capturing rare German longhorn steer. In reality, it was just Karen Waldron, who had delighted audience with her takeoff on Brunhilde. KEN SHAW AND JIM KNAUF, alias Rosenkrantz and Guildenstern, go through a hilorious dialogue as part of their narration of Senior Revue. Show consisted of o series of satires on events and teachers at RHHS. CAST OF 1966 SENIOR REVUE, led by Bob Slefano, makes curtain call follow- ing final net of two-hour presentation in Hawthorne Multi-purpose Room. Full 5-10 house was on hand to see the production, directed by Mr. Gary Hoban. The performonce was staged on Friday and Saturday night during May. Seniors Present First Revue, Tea Two big events, one traditional and one not quite so traditional, on the senior class calendar for late spring were the Senior Tea and Senior Revue. A study of conditions in Dave Miller ' s Hide- away, better known as Rolling Hills High School, was the main topic of discussion during the Senior Revue, staged by the wittier members of the Class of 1966. Narrating the show, which featured several sotires on such school institutions as the morning bulletin, were Rosenkrantz and Guilden- stern, the two suspicious characters out of Ham- let who had the responsibility of tying together the whole show. Skits included actual class- room sessions with such respected faculty mem- ber as Mr. Gary Has-Been, played to the hilt by Dana Graham, and Mr. Bobby McMantan, deliv- ered manfully by Bob Lynn. Jim Gilman art- fully portrayed assistant principal Art Clownley, who commended students on their fine behavior during a raid on the school ' s gambling facilities. Anticipation of the future and gratitude for the past were the mixed feelings of the senior class at the first Senior Mothers ' Tea May 29. The Haw- thorne multi-purpose room was the scene as ap- proximately 350 mothers of the members of the graduating class were honored. PTA mothers and Girls ' Service Club served tea and coffee, while the home economics department prepared the refreshments. MEMBERS OF THE foods classes prepared many tasty delicocies to serve to seniors, such as Suzi McCulloch, ond their mothers at first annual Senior Tea. PTA mothers and Girls ' Service Club served coffee and tea for the event, while musical enter- tainment was provided by Ted and Sandy Owen and Barbara Honsen. k PRINCIPAL DAVID H. Miller and many members of the faculty and administration mingled and talked with visiting mothers during Senior Tea. Looking on is Jackson Mense, senior class vice-president. S-11 OUEEN LVNDA WILSON and King Jerry Ryerson sit in their regal thrones os they reign over the 1966 Pronn. Voted on by members of senior doss only, Miss Wilson and Ryerson were chosen over Sue Anco, Nancy Buchanan, Monlyn Johnson, Jill Morgan, ond Shoron O Fee and Darrell Blore, Bob Cage, Larry HiM, Don Heimer, ond Pete Schiff. The Queen received red roses, whtle eoch princess received o single pmk rose. A crown and sceptre served as the symbols of the royal offices. The crowning took place at ten o clock ond served as the evening s highlight. S-12 ■ ' ' J f- ' ' Camelot Theme Set for RH Prom A fleeting wisp of glory called Came- lot permeated the air on the night of May 21 when the junior class hosted the seniors and their dates for the first Prom ever to be held at Rolling Hills High. Creat- ing the desired atmosphere, the Haw- thorne multipurpose room was decorated like a grand ballroom. The adjacent court- yard and refreshment room continued the theme by featuring tournament flags, added foliage, suits of armor and crests. The entrance featured a simulated draw- bridge and stone facade. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Jerry Ryerson and Lynda Wil- son as king and queen. They were selected by their fellow seniors. Refreshments included punch from a silver punch fountain and an assortment of hors ' d ' oeuvres. These items were pre- sented by a professional caterer. The music of the Lex Golden Orchestra provided a varied fare, suitable for the formal atmosphere of the evening. JUNIOR CLASS SPONSORS, Mrs. Janice Knickerbocker (second from leftl and Mr. Gary Goiser (right] receive gifts from the doss for their help with the Prom. Bill Couturie, junior class president, and Beth Nixon make the presentations. DENNIS NATIONS ond Ted Hill (foreground) sample some of the miniature chicken legs and Swedish meatballs which odd a speciol touch to the evening ' s refreshments. Other oppetizers included finger sandwiches ond miniature pizzas. A large silver punch fountain completed the refreshment room decor. S-13 SENIOR COMMANDO SQUAD, consisting of graduoting boys, swoops down on Miss Carol Holcomb, government and economics teacher, and carries her into the sea at Playa del Rey during one of high points of senior picnic. Result of the raid : one slightly damp Miss Holcomb, one of many teachers to be doused in the drink by seniors Being outnumbered, the teachers did not put up much protest over the dunking. Str-ilwfcj JOhi ' nI vVhIIAKtR, Dutrell blore, Morilyn Johnson. Sharon Miller, and Jim Day were among the nearly 390 graduates that frolicked on the beach ot S-14 Playa Del Rey as part of June 10 senior picnic. Party offered convenient means for graduating students to unwind from years tensions. ' FROLICKING RHHS SENIORS celebrate at teachers ' expense at first annual Senior Picnic at Playa del Rey. All faculty and administrative chaperones were dunked Playa del Rey Site Of RH Senior Picnic in the blue waters of the Pacific with the exception of two. At left, Mr. Gory Hoban is carried seaward. Right: Mrs. Barbora Hardesty gets same treotment. CHUCK FRAZIER, Scott Simps on, ond Jockie Washburn zero in on boll during touch foot- ball game, one of many octivities highlighting Senior Picnic ot Dockweiler State Beach in Playa del Rey. Neorly all members of the graduating class attended. MR. CHARLES BROWN, assistant principol in charge of the junior-senior wing, was omong those getting o free ride info the water and winding up with some wet clothes to show for the experience. 5-15 MEMBFRS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS of Rolling Hills High School, the first in the school ' s history, received diplomas from two members of the board of educotion in evening ceremonies in the amphitheater June 15. Of the grad- uates, nearly 85 per cent planned to continue their education at colleges and universities across the country. Remainder plan to enter business world or establish homes of their own. Rolling Hills Graduates First Senior Class To the traditional and familiar strains of Pomp and Circumstance, ' members of the first Rolling Hills High School graduating class marched into the amphi- theater to receive their diplomas and bring down the curtain on their high school careers. The majority of the nearly 395 graduates had begun their high school education at Polos Verdes High in the fall of 1962 and then transferred to Rolling Hills when the school opened in September, 1 964. On hand to witness the ceremony were some 1500 parents and friends. Dr. Wayne Butterbaugh (super- intendent of schools), board members Mr. Vigo Nielsen and Cliff Graham, and all members of the school ad- ministration and faculty. Principal David H. Miller presented the class, while Pastor Henry E. Ericksen de- livered the invocation and benediction. Senior class president John Whitaker gave the welcoming address and presided over the ceremony. S-16 LINDA VAN WINKLE, one of two featured student speakers at graduation ceremonies, reminisces about ' Yeart at Rolling Hills High School during ceremonies in amphi- theater. Scott Simpson was the other mojor student speaker and concentrated his comments on the future of the Class of ' 66. GRADUATING SENIOR Gail Weller receives diploma from Mr. Vigo Nielsen, who, olong with Mr. Cliff Graham, represented the Polos Verdes Peninsula Unified School District Board of Education at commencement ceremonies. At right is Mr. Dan Boone, senior clasi co-sponsor. Mr. Nielsen announced his resignation from the board in late July after five-and-one half years of service. S-17 DR, ALBERT F. KING of the Neighborhood Church delivered troditional bac- calaureate speech, cautioning seniors about their responsibilities m the years ahead. Sund ay afternoon service in the amphitheater was attended by a crowd of nearly 1200. Baccalaureate, Breakfast Held During graduation week, several events were held in an attempt to make the graduating sen- ior ' s last days in high school the most sentimental and probably the most meaningful of his four years at the secondary level. The traditional baccalaureate service was held on the Sunday afternoon preceding graduation and featured an address by Dr. Albert King of the Neighborhood Church. On the morning of graduation day, seniors gathered at Los Verdes Country Club for the senior breakfast and heard a speech by Principal David H. Miller and witnessed the presentation of the class scrapbook by historian Jeff Hollander. Immediately following commencement cere- monies, eight busloads of seniors trekked to the annual all-night party at Disneyland, where they joined some 15,000 other high school graduates from all over the Southland from 1 1 p.m. to 5 a.m. SENIOR BREAKFAST, held the morning of graduation at Los Verdes Country Club, wos a time for members of the Class of 66 to exchange a few lost minute iTiemortes. Shori Miller looks on as Jim Day fills out o questionnaire S-18 TWO WEARY TRAVELERS, Ken Shaw ond Joey Zook, find momentary security and comfort under protective umbrella during early morning hours of Disneyland grad night celebration. TED HILL ond Pat Connors embark upon stormy voyage on treacherous waters at newest Walt Disney oftiaction in Fantasyland. LARRY RICE, browsing through Disneyland Mo.n Street shop, demonstrates method by which o real snake would strangle him. musing thot If this were the real thing, I would be crushed by now. Laurie Click is the interested bystander. LEE MARSHALL and dote Condi Diliinger emerge unsteadily from rocky mid- night voyage in Fantasyland. Never did get my sea legs, gulps Condi. Obviously, I m a lond lover for all practical purposes. ' S-19 PRINCIPAL DAVID H MIUER ddivtri re- morfci lo first graduating clati of Rolling Hilli High School at ovoning coromony Juno IS Mr. Milltr on wtoh oarlior, had boon namod aitittont tuporinton of tchoolt in chargo of porionnol and oducolionai planning. Choton to roplaco tho popular RHHS odminiitrator wot Mr. Frank Forguton, ottlttont principal at Polot Vordoi High School for tho pott fiv yoon. S-20 ■■T : -Ic A B5.V . ' ' flO VS ■ _ 1 i g V Jc s tt r Sj  '  « . • A rt V} €. I V fm. ' H i i I ' N a a ' ' . • - i i s ' ' ' i r st! ' IF I 1 T ' - '