Pacific Grove High School - Sea Urchin Yearbook (Pacific Grove, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1963 volume:

Sea Urchin Pacific Grove High School Pacific Grove, California ■ « V .-vw You may wonder what the funny-looking musicians are doing in the yearbook. Stop wondering. The musicians represent the pulsating rhythm and music of school: the roar of a car as it pulls away from the curb : the melodious screaming and yelling in the physical education classes: the clicking and clanging of typewriters: the catchy beat giving the songleaders their bounce at rallies; the quick pitter-patter of running feet trying to get to class on time: the ringing of the cash register in the student store; the trickling of the water in the fountains as students quench their thirst: the pleading voice trying to make up an excuse for his absence ; the screeching of chalk on the black- board : the strident voice yelling, Hey, do you have any more pizza buns down there? ; the quietness during a test; the moan- ing and groaning as test grades are discovered : the banging of locker doors: the shuffling of feet as everyone files into the multi-purpose room for an assembly ; the sonorous voice giving a lecture in social studies, English, science, business, or language class: the rustling of papers to find the homework that is not there : the thumping of books as they are hurriedly shut when the bell rings: the noiseless ticking of brains; all this makes up the rhythm and music of school. This music creates nostalgia for the Seniors, and this music creates anticipation for the Jun- iors, the Sophomores, the Freshmen. This is the rhythm and music of Pacific Grove High School, the rhythm and music that has been captured in the silent pages of the Sea Urchin. IT r TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration Classes m Sports Organizations Activities Graduation: m The Class of Nineteen Sixty-Three TED RUSSELL Class Pres. 4. Football 1-2- 3-4, J. V. Capt. 3, Track 1- 2-3-4, Block PG 2-3-4, Kev Club 2-3-4, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres 3, Model U.N 4 ANN CAMPBELL Class Vice-Pres. 4, Masque ' n Wig 1-2-3-4, Pres. 4, Lyres Club 1-2-3-4, Vice- Pres. 3, Honor Choir 2-3-4, M.E.N.C. 4, Adv. Chorus 1-2-3-4. CARY KOHLER Class Sec. 4, C.S.F. 3-4, Garland Girl 3, Honor Choir 4, Hi Jinx I 1 SUE MANNING Transfer 3, Class Trcas. 4, C.S.F. 3-4, Garland Girl 3, A.F.S. 3-4. Pres. 4, Masque n Wig 3-4, Hist 4. SARAH ADAIR S.B. Coordinator of Activities 4, Class Sec. 3, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Model U.N. 4, C.S.F. 3-4. PENNY ANNAND Rallv Club 1-2-3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 1-2, Garland Girl 3, Legislature 1-2. MERRY LYNN BAIN H o n o r Orchestra 2-3-4, M.E.N.C. 4. Band 1-2-3-4, Libr. 3- 4. Orchestra 1-2-3-4. Masque ' n Wig 3. Hi Jinx 3-4. If yc DALE BARBER Transfer 3, Hi 3, A.F.S. 3. Jinx JOSEPH BEXXETT Football 1-2-3-4. Block PG 3-4. Masque n Wig 3-4. Hi Jinx 3-4, Band 1-2-3-4. SAXDRA AHLQUIST A.F.S. 3, G.A.A. Class Activities 3. BRADLEY BACKEBERG Key Club 2-3-4, Treas. 2, Lt. Gov. 3, Hi Jinx 3. Football 2-3. Class Activities 1-2-3-4. MERRILY JO ALLEY Publications 2-3, Ral- ly Club 1-2-3, Hi Jinx 4, Garland Girl 3, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4. XAXCY BAILEY Transfer 2, Knockout 3. ROGER BAXXERMAX Transfer 2, Tennis 3-4. Block PC, 3-4, Scholarship Aud. 3. SAXDRA BAPTISTE Class Sec. -Treas. 2. Lyres Club 2-3-4. Sec. 3, Pres. 4. Songleader 4, Chalkbreakers 2-3. Sec. 3. Hi Jinx 1-3-4. CATHER1XE BLEICK C.S.F. 1-2-3-4. ATS. 2-3-4, Treas. 4. Mas- que n Wig 2-3-4, Spring Play 2 -3. Mod- el U.N. 3. Sea Urchin Ed. 4. JOE BOMMARITO Football 1-2-3-4. Bas- ketball 1-2-3-4. Tr.uk 1-2-3-4, Block PC 2-3-4. It you can dream — .WITT isque ' n Jinx 3-4, JEANNETTE Bl ' CK. Class Activities 3-4. HEINZ BURGER DAVID BURKLEO Class Activities 4, Football 4. LINDA CARTER Majorette 2-3, Honor Roll 3, Garland Girl 3, Hi Jinx 4. Legisla- ture 4. RICHARD CASAS Football 1-2, Basketball 2. GEORGE GARRET CONN JANICE COONS ALICE CORONA ROBERT COWEN ill U ' MAX Swimming 1. Transfer 2, Class A( - F.H.A. - ' -1. Sec 2, Track 2-3, Football Transfer 2, Honor tivities 3-4, Garland Hist. 3, Garland Girl 1-2-3-4, Bio, k PC !-•) Choir - ' - !- 1. Madri- Girl 3. Legislature 4, 3. Honor Roll 3, Hi Jinx gals 4, Lyres Club 4. Rally Club 4, Chalk- 3. Masque n Wig 1. Hi breakers 4, Pres. 4. Jinx 3-4. KEN COX Football 1-2-4, CCAL 4, Block PG 4, Hi Jinx 4. MARY CRANER Adv. Chorus 1-3-4, Hi Jinx 3-4. RONALD CRYE Class Activities 1-2- 3-4. JOHN DAN VERS Class Activities 1-2- 3-4. MAE JANE CRAFT Transfer 2, Ho nor Roll 3-4. BOB CRISPIN Track 1-2-3-4. CCAL 2-3-4, Cross Country 2-4, CCAL 2-4, NSC 4. JEAN DANVERS Class Activities 1-2. MICHAEL DAVIS Legislature 4. Honor Roll 1-2-3-4. A.F.S. 3-4, Treas. .4, Kev Club 3-4, Vice-Pres. 4, Hi Jinx 3-4. TINA DOYLE Transfer 2, Songlead- er 4, Garland Girl 3, Rally Club 2-3-4. A.F.S. 3-4, Knockout 3. and not JOSEPH DEACON Football 1-2-3-4, Base- ball 1-2-3-4, Basket- ball 1-2-3-4, Lt. Wt. CCAL Capt. 2, Class Pres. 2, Boys ' Athletic Mngr. Block PG Pres. 4. D JUDY DOWNS Football Attdnt. 4. Garland Girl 3, Class Sec. -Treas. 1, Class Vice-Pres. 3, Knock- out 3-4, Editor 4: Sea Urchins 2-3-4. KAREN DRAPER Madrigals 2-3- 1 . Lyres Club 1-2-3-4. Chalkbreakers 2-3-4. Honor Orchestra 2-3. Honor Band 3-4. Band Pres. 4. fad! tri-Hi not make dreams your master, . SHAROX DUVALL G RY Til EVANS A.F.S 3-4, Pies. 4, SB Sec. 1. C.S.F. RONA1 11. 1 DI R LIN DRAVES Masque ' n itj 2-3-4, LEROY ERNST ' Garland Girl 3, 1 ransfei 1. Honor Transfer 1. Class Ac- Garland Girl 3, Hi Fooili.iM 1-2-3-4, Block Masque ' n Wig 1. R.il Roll 1. Class A tivi- tivities 4. Jinx 3, Knockout 4. PG 4. lyClub 1-2. ties 4. CONNIE I ARIA Honor Roll 3-4, Girls ' State 3. Garland Girl 3, Rally Club 1-2-3-4, Tn-Hi-Y 1-2. DANIA FIXCH Rallv Club 1-2-3-4, Tn-Hi-Y [-2, Gar- land Girl 3, G A A 1-2-3-4, Knockout 3-4. RALPH FISHER Football 1. Basketball 2-3-4, Baseball 2-3-4, H,. nor Roll 2-3-4 Block PG 2-3-4. JOHN FITZSIMMONS Key Club 1-2-3. I ' M LAFON I ANA ! lature 1. Honor R..I1 3-4, Cla-s Activi- ties 1 2-3--1 CLAYTON FREEMAN Band [-2-3-4, I) rum Major 4. Honor B.irnl Choir 1-2-3-4, M.E.N C 4. Masque n Wig 1-2-3-4. Lvres Club 1-2-3-4, Hi jinx 1-3-4. PHYLLIS FRISC1 Class Activities 1-2- 3-4. GERALDIXE GEORGE Transfer 2. Lvres Club 2. Adv. Chorus 2-3-4, Hi Jinx 3-4. X XC GIBSON Rallv Club 1-2- l Hi-Y 1-2 G Girl I ' M I I .11 I ' )R1) S B Vii i Pres, 4. I S 1-4, Rail) Club 3-4. Garland Girl ' . Sea i rchin ! If you can fill the unforgiving minute CAROL GOLDING Songleader 3-4, Hon- or Roll 1-2-3-4, Rally Club 2-3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 1-2, Football Attdnt. 4. TRUDY GOMEZ Garland Girl 3, Legis- lature 2-4, Chalk- breakers 2-3-4, Sec- Treas. 2-3, Rally Club 1-2-3-4, Masque ' n Wig 1-2-3. PATTI GORHAM Rally Club 3, A.F.S 4. h MARCIA GREEN C.S.F. 4, A.F.S. 4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Hi Jinx 3-4, Honor Choir Accompanist 4. JOANNE GRICE A.F.S. 4, Class Activi- ties 3. CAROL GUERIN Hi Jinx 3-4, Class Ac- tivities 1-2-3-4. Adv. Chorus 1-2-3-4. LIN GUTEKUNST Clialkhreakers 2-3, Hi Jinx 1-3, Lyres Club 1-2-3, Rally Club ! iut 4. TONI GUZZI Band 1-2-3-4, A.F.S. 2-3-4, Honor Band 3. Orchestra 2-3-4, Hi Jinx 4. BOBBIE HALL Rally Club 2-3-4, Gar- land Girl 3, Band 1-2, Basketball Statistician 3-4. 10 LILLIAN H ANNUM Adv. Chorus 1-3-4, Hi-Jinx 3-4. fW l f r tsr ROBERT HASTEY Track 1-2. Basketball 3-4, Football 2-3-4, Block PG 4. GREG HILDRETH PATRICIA HUNTINGTON Transfer 3. A.F.S. 4, Rally Club 4. Hi Jinx 4. Class Activities 3-4, Honor Roll 3-4. DALE JAMARCK Football 1. Class A. tivities 1-2-3-4. RALPH HANSEN Transfer 4. BRUCE HARPER Transfer 3. Baseball 3, Knockout 3. GLEN HENSLEY Swimming 1, Football 2, Baseball Mngr. 2. NANCY HILBY C.S.F. 3-4, Vice Pres. 4. I loner Choir 4, Garland Girl 3, G.A.A 1-3-4. Hi Jinx 3-4. DAVID HORSBURGH Band 2-3-4. Key Club 2-3-4. Treas. 4. Golf 2-3, Honor Roll 2-3, Class Activities 3-4. JACK HULPHERS Track 2-3, Football 2-3-4. Hi Jinx 4, I lani e Band 4, Block PG4. BARBARA INGERSOLL ( (iris ' ilee ; DENNIS JAEHNE Student Body Pres. 4, Honor Roll 1 Basketball 3-4, Boys ' State Rep U.N. I. C.S.F. 3-4. ANN fOHNSON Transfer 3, Madrigals 3-4, Orchestra breakers 3-4, Class Activities 4. ERIK I )HNSON Key Club 1-4 A.F.S 4. Legislature I. Hon- oi Roll 3. FRAN JOHNSON Transfer 3, Garland Girl 3, Girls ' Glee 4. CHERYL JONES Lyres Club 2-3-4, Sec. 4. Masque ' n Wig 3-4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Madri- gals 3-4. Garland Girl 3. Hi Jinx 1-3-4. CLAUDIA KERN Transfer 2. Legislature 3. Rally Club 3, Hon- or Roll 3-4. ARTHUR LAKE Knockout 4, Class Ac- tivities 3. With , sixt LAVERNE JOHNSON Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Class Activities 2-3-4. LANA LEBEDEW Girls ' Glee 3-4. LYNN KAHLE Rally Club 1-2-3-4. Garland Girl 3, Mas- que ' n Wig 4, Hi Jinx 4, Class Activities 1-2- 3-4. NINA KILMER Honor Roll 1 Chalkbreakers A.F.S. 3, Garland 3. 3-4, 1, Girl FRANKLIN LOUGHRAN Transfer 2, Class Ac- tivities 2-3-4. 12 JANICE LEMOS D Tri-Hi-Y 1-2, Rally T Club 2-3-4, Legisla- A ture 2-3, Songleader 3, Garland Girl 3. DIANE P LAUGHERY Knockout 2-3, Sea Urchin 3, Garland Girl 3, Hi Jiax 3, Foot- ball Queen 4. ELAINE LUI Transfer 3. G.A.A .4, Sec.-Treas. 4. Sea L ' r- chin 4, C.S.F. 4, Hon- c or Roll 3-4. m jdgjjk ■ fcijSpiM py n   m H w f J -rr ' I ' ith sixty seconds of long distance run, JEANNE MAITRE F.H.A. 1-2-3, Vice- Pres. 3, Girls ' Glee 3-4, Exchange Assembly 2. JUDI MALOXEY A.F.S. 2-3-4, Vice- Pres. 4, Masque n is 2-3-4, Vice-Pres. 3, Garland Girl 3, Tri-Hi- V 1-2, Hi Jinx 1. BARBARA MANX Garland Girl 3, Mas- que ' n Wig 3, A.F.S. 3, Rally Club 1-2, Class Activities 1-2-3- 4. JACK MASLANKA rransfei 2, Tra k 2- 3-4, CCAL 2-3-4, Menu, R..11 i!-:i-4, Bas- ketball 4, Block PG 2- 3-4. LORRAINE MAYNARD Rally Club 1-3, Gar- land Girl 3, Class Ac- tivities 1-2-3-4. 4. A leader DAVID MILLER Track 2-3-4, Block PG 2-3-4, A.F.S. 2-3-4, Key Club 2-3-4, Sec. 4, Band 1-2-3-4. Vice- Pres. 4. MICHAEL MUELLER Golf 1-2, Hi Jinx 1. Knockout 4, Class Ac- tivities 1-2-3-4. CAROL MUNRO A.F.S. 2-3-4. Hi Jinx 3, Garland Girl 3, Masque ' n Wig 3-4, Class Activities 1-2-3-4. SHARON McCLARAN Transfer 4, Knoi k ul 4, Sea Urchin 4. ( llass Ai ti ities 1. II. .n. .i Roll I. JAMES McGILL fransfer 2, Cross Country J. Basketball 1-3-4 Block PG 2- 1-4, Track 2-3-4, I.t Wl CCAL 2, C.S.I 1-4 Vice-Pres. 3, Pies. 4. Sea t 4, Hon- KATHERINE McKIXSTRY University of Southern California Honors Program 4. SHARON McNUTT Transfer 3. Honoi Roll 3-4, Rally Club 3, Knockout 3-4. BECKY NASTASI Tri-Hi-Y 1-2, Knock- out 2. Garland Girl 3, Rally Club 1-2-3-4, Legislature I. NANCY II HORSIER A.F.S. Exchange Stu dent from Holland 4, Model I ' X I V.F.S 4. Prom Attndnt. 4. LARRY NOLAN Transfer 2, Baseball Football ( ( I. 4, Block PG 3- Hi Jinx 4. Yours is tt GARY PRIDE Legislature 2-3, Mas- que ' n Wig 3, Knock- out 4, Honor Roll 3. ROBERT REED Transfer 3. Football 4, Swimming 4, Block PG 4. Knockout 4. BARBARA NORTHAM Orchestra 1-2. Class Activities 1-2-3-4. LEANNE O ' SHEA Rally Club l.F.H.A. 1- 2, K.K.K. 3, One Acts 3 ' Knockout 3-4. 5NRY NUKF ck 3, Football 2-3. CATHY PANN Rally Club 1, Class Activities 1-3. Gar- land Girl 3, Honor Roll 3-4. ROBERT OBERHARDT Transfer 4, Honor Roll 4, C.S.F. 4. Knockout 4. CAROLYN PARKER Tri-Hi-Y 1-2. Cheer Leader 3-4. Garland Girl 3. C.S.F. 4, Hi Jinx 4. MICHAEL PARR Basketball 1. Football MARY PARSONS Class Vice-Pres. 1, Rally Club 1-2-3-4, Sec. 3. Songleader 3-4, Garland Girl 3, Hi Jinx 4. DON PEPPERDENE Class Activities 3-4. SARAH REES Transfer 2. Songlead- er 3, Garland Girl 3. Rallv Club 3. A.F.S. 4, C.S.F. 4. LUWANA RICH Class Activities 1-2- 3-4. )urs is the Earth RANDY BARBARA SCHROEDER WILLIAM RUSSELL PATHM AYADEE Track 3, Hi Jinx 1 ROBERTS Legislature 2, F.H.A. SARIKABHUTI Key Club 3-4, A.F.S. DAN SCHUPBAI II Football 1-3-4, Block 1-2-3-4, Class Acini- Transfer 3, A.F.S. 3-4, 3-4, Class Activities Legislature 1. Foot PG4. ties 4. Rally Club 3-4. 3-4. ball 1-2. ERNIE SCHUYLER DF.DRA Miill MELIXDA SELF MICHELE ALFRED Class Activities 1-2- Tri-Hi-Y 1-2, Gar- Rallv Club 1-2, Mas- SHERWIN STIMS( IN 3-4. land Girl 3. Class Ac- que ' n Wig 1-2-3, Legislature 1-2-4, Transfei i tivities 1-2-3, Rally A.F S, 1-2- 1, 11. fmx Si hi li adei 1- i. ( lai ■ Club 1-2-3-4, Honor ( lass Activities 1-2- land Girl 3, Basket- Roll 4. 3-4. ball Qui i lass V tivities 1-2-3-4. 15 _l y— I ROBERT TAYLOR Football Mngr. 1-2- 5-4, Basketball Mngi 1-2- 1-4, Track Mngr. 1-2, Baseball Mngr. 1-4, Block PG i-4 CAROLYN THOMPSON Band 1-2-3-4, Honor Band 3-4. Girls- Athletic Mngr. 4. G.A. A. 1-2-3-4, D.A.R Awd. 4. RAN DA TODD Transfer 3. A.F.S. 3-4. K.K.K. 4. Treas. 4, Sea Urchin 4. ROSEMARIE TRYOX Transfer 2. BONNY WEBB A.F.S. 2-3, Chalk- breakers 2-3, Rallv Club 1-2-3, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Class Activities 1-2-3-4. DENNIS WEISBROD Transfer 1 . Track 2- 3-4, Block PG 2-3-4, A.F.S. 4, Sea Urchin 4. Honor Roll 2-3-4. JOHN WHITTINGTON Transfer 4, Track 4. CARL WILSON 1 S 1-4. Kev Club 2-3-4. Track 3. Hi Jinx 3 1)1 W( IODWARD I t anslct 1, Knock- out 4, Sea Urchin 4. 16 and ever 1 MARILYN THOMSON Billy the Breaker 4, Sea Urchin 4, D.A.R. And. 4. G.A. A. 1-2- 3-4, Pres. 2, Girls ' Athletic Mngr. 3. JULIE WALKER Adv. Chorus 3-4. Madrigals 3, Gar- land Girl 3, Honor Roll 3-4, Hi Jinx 3-4. DON WHITTENBERG Football 1-2. KAREN WITMER Honor Orchestra 2-3, Masque ' n Wig 2-3, A.F.S. 3-4, Sec. 4, C.S.F. 3-4, Hi Jinx 3-4. and S ,,tak « 4 JUE walked Chorus U ; :l H Hi Jim MTTEXBERG oiball 1-2 IREN IVITMER mot Orckiin , Masque ' n W U.S.HS C.S.F. H H everyt hing in it . . J? • Kin ling J V1LJ HARRY CONNER JAMES JONES DAN O ' NEILL Transfer 4. Track 2, Football 1-2- 3-4, Basketball 1-2-3, Swimming 1-4, Block PG 1-2-4. GENE EVERETT TON LINDBECK DAVID PETERSON Transfer 3. Basketball 2-3-4. DAVID DONNA MINER STEPHEN SMITH FONTENOT Transfer 4. Swimming 1, Football 1-4, Block PG 4. JIM GETZ CALVIN MOSS PAUL Football 1-3. Hi Jinx WILLEFORD 3. VIRGINIA DAVID ORSER HITCHCOCK Baseball 2-3-4. CCAL F.H.A. 2-3, Parlia- 3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, mentarian 3. Girls ' Block PG 2-3-4. Sec.- Glee 3. Treas. 4. Class Activ- ities 1-2-3-4. 17 4 « Prom: Ebb Tide ' Sandra Baptiste S V Garyth Evans 1 r Diane Laughery Nancy Niehorster Carolyn Parker £- ' Carol Golding Queen Mary Parsons Michele Sherwin Honor Page MODEL UNITED NATIONS DELEGATES. Dennis Jaehne. Steve Mahin. Nancy Niehorster, Sarah Adair, Ted Russell, Katie Reynolds. D.A.R. AWARD WIN- NERS. Bonnie Webb, Silver Spoon : Carolyn and Rusty Thompson. Good Citizenship: Carol Munro, Silver Thimble. 1. 1 RES ' AND BOYS- STATE REPRESEN I ATIYES this year are Linda Murray and Ron Morgan. BANK OF AMERICA AWARD WINNERS ROW 1: Clayton Freeman, Boh Crispin, Ted Russell, [im McGill. ROW 2: Cary Kohler. Marcia Green, Garyth Evans, Cathy Bleick, Elaine Lui. SCHOLARSHIP TROPHY WINNERS. Cary Kohler Karen Witmer. Katie Reynolds, Cathy Bleick, Karen Draper. Jim McGill, Elaine Lui. ADMINISTRATION • S C H I A R S H I P , 1 H F R M R T Mr. Delbcrt Cram, Miss Helen McCannon, Mr. Wiley Captain, counselors. The Ado Mr. Wilfred Scholefield, Vice Principal. Mr. Rex Dunipace, Principal. Bus schedules . . . district finances . . . building plans and contracts . . . hiring and firing of faculty and staff . . . curriculum . . . field trips . . . game schedules . . . text- books and library books. All district administration is under the jurisdiction of Mr. Nicoll, Mr. Fodor, Mr. Scoggin and the School Board. Student discipline . . . PGHS curriculum . . . who teaches what and how . . . purchase orders . . . rallies, assemblies, student shows . . . schedules . . . credits . . . locks, lockers, litter and lunch hours. The administra- tion of Pacific Grove High School is handled by Mr. Duni- pace and Mr. Scholefield. Counselors advise students on classes, colleges, careers, tests and scholarships. 22 i. Wiley Th( Administration School Board. Dr. Wm. B. Wenner, Mrs. R. H. Merrit, Dr. Clarence A. Higgins, Mr. Richard C. Eldred, Mr. Allen M. Ruble. Miss Sylvia Haggard, Secretary to the Superintendent ; Mr. John W. Nicoll, Superintendent of Schools. Mr. Ah in A. Fodor, Assistant Superintendent; Mr. John II. Scog- gin, Business Manager. ■■ Legislature ROW I: M. Dunipace, C. Faulks, S. Man- ning. M. Kalina, D. Miller. ROW 2: D. English. J. C ns. R. Morgan, B. O ' Neill. K. Draper. ROW 3: M. Bruchs. E. Higgins, L. Carter. S. Corey. D. Miller. J. Dennis Jaehne — President. Patty Gifford Vice President Garyth Evans Secretary Linda Murray- Treasurer Sarah Adair Co-ordinator of Activities overnment Sanders. L. Swan. ROW 4: B. Nastasi. N. Seldcn. T. Gomez. D. St. Clair, P. Kezeli S. Mahin. ROW 5: G Evans, V. Osborne. E. Adair, C Bieick, P. Gifford. I. Murray i rhompson. ROW ( : D. Jaehne, J. Deacon. NOT SHOWN: M. Davis, I, Ha a E. Johnson. J. Maloney. J. Maslanka, E. Mumford, N. Varner, D. Kaplanski. R Kal lei up. LEGISLAT1 RE Tables foi dances to purchase ... a soft drink machine to argue for . . . athletic bills to approve football equipment is oil sale! scholai ship assembly to plan - . , legislature pins to order. Thoughts for the da minutes, treasure! ' s report CCASC . .. announcements - bring tec ends foi music at lunch ... prob- lems - mirrors, student conduct, lit- ter ... appropriations and approba- tions. All are aspects ol Legislature. Students representing each second period class rise early on Wednesday morning. The) vote on all Student Body transactions and carr) requests and opinions from their (lasses. Led by the Student Bod) officers, the) are out student government. Yicki Osborne Head Yell Leader Carolyn Tompson Girls ' Athletic Joe Deacon Boys ' Athletic Judy Downs K k-Out Editor Cathy Bieick Sea Urchin Editor Manager Manager Ouriodt Custodians. ROW 1: Mr. Anthonv Lopez, Mr. Henrv Linder. ROW 2: Mr. Bill Craig. Mr. Lawrence Griffin. Mrs. Ruthe Hall School Nurse. Mr. Richard Stiavelli, Psychologist. Cafeteria Staff. Mrs. Curreri, Mrs. Shoupe, Mrs. Silveira, Mrs. Sieve, Mrs. Burgess, Mrs. Fris- cia. Mrs. Hogge, Mrs. Rubio, Mrs. Canham, Mrs. Johansen, Mrs. Everman. B. On ndispensible Staff Typing, sorting, filing, accounting. What did yo u do with that purchase order? The work of the office stall is nevei done ... Broken window -- buzz, buzz. Custodian needed urgently ... Malingerers, broken hones, stomachs. I ' ve got to have my finger taped for basketball practice. What would we do without the Nurse? . . . Neuroses, psychoses. All prob- lems handled expertly by our psychologist - hours 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM . . . Absence, tardiness, corridor passes. My dog ate my alarm clock. A vote of thanks to the attendance of- fice . . . Quiet please. You are on the overdue book list. The librarians arc hard at work . . . Push, shove and squash. I ' ll have a hamburger and a malt. How does the cafeteria stall keep smiling through the break and two lunch periods? The efficiency of the office stall, librarians, in use, psychol- ogist, cafeteria staff, and custodians keep our school running smoothly. liaielli, Office Staff. ROW I: Mrs I)..mthy Marchant. Miss Gertrude Ernst. ROW 2: Mrs. Cynthia Fraser, Mrs. Dorothy Bailey. Mis Mary Yokomizo. Mis Catherine Plowman, Mis Robin Kellehcr and Miss Frances Whitehead, librarians. Mr. Edward Stockton. Attendance Offi- cer. Miss Donna Stearns. Mr. John O ' Shaughnessy, Miss Rosemary Kelley. and Miss Emily Eaton, English teachers. Miss Stearns and Miss Eaton are intern teachers from Stanford. Mr. Raymond Washburn. Instrumental Music, Mr. Morris Dill. Vocal Music. English and Mi Sophomores combine art and English in an exercise on description. These English teachers are Miss Shirlev Tepper, Mrs. Muriel Sonne, Mr. Jack Gallaher (STANDING) Mrs. Beth Zanidcs and Miss Doris Simon (SITTING), ENGLISH Book reports, vocabulary, grammai and term papers .ill add up to four years of re- quired English. Main students choose to take other classes offered 1 the English department, however. Journalism students, while putting out the school paper, the Knockout, learn terms like dummy sheet. slug line, column inch, cut, trolley, ear, and flag. Drama students spout lines from Greek tragedies and presenl several one act pla s leu the student body. MUSIC Music students participate in mam out- of-class activities. Hand members this year played at the Stanford-Oregon game and the East-Wesi game. Many hand members also belonged to the orchestra and to the pep hand. The chorus sang at MPC, at Berkeley, and for several special perform- an es at school. ancVIusic Members of the drama class presented a reading of Amahl and the Night Visitors for thi Christmas program. Mr. Reed demonstrates measuring devices for the General Science students. Math, Science and Business Mr. Walter Hart. Mr. Harold Colwel] and Mr. Andrew McCornack. Mathematics teachers. Mr. Bruce Henderson. General Science, Physics. Mr. Donald Reed. Chemistry, General Science. Mr. Rich- ard Chamberlin. Biology, Mr. Stanley Monahan, Biol- ogy, General Science. rami MATHEMATICS Something new was added to the Math department this year — SMSG, called School Mathematics Study Group by some, some Math some Garbage by others. Students learned a difficult way of expressing almost any mathematical concept. Expressions like f:x- mx + b became part of their working vocabulary. SCIENCE The science labs rang with erudite com- ments this year. Hey. this is a female frog; 1 wanted a male. . . . Ugh, does everyone look like this inside? ... NaCl? What ' s that . . . Then vou add the sulfuric acid and oops! BUSINESS Students learn skills. Hunt and peck be- comes touch type. Shorthand students de- light in writing notes in shorthand to mysti- fy their friends. Anyone can learn to add with an adding machine ; bookkeeping is harder, but finally mastered. Michele Sherwin and Carolyn Brisco work out a problem on an adding machine. MONROE MONROl nf ?■ ■ Mr. Leith Heyl, Business Edu- cation. Miss Lila Adams, Short- hand. Mr. Sinclair Wright, Al- gebra. Mrs. Hattie Kirrhner. Business Education. !1n% BHHHHHhHmHI ■Msae Spanish students concentrate in the language lab. LANGUAGES Language students found a new terror this year — the language lab. Tapes for everything from Latin grammar to Ger- man folk songs were fed daily into this monstrous network of wires, switches, and microphones. In the classrooms lan- guage instruction proceeded as usual. French songs, German magazines. Latin declensions and the pronunciation of the Spanish alphabet continued to frustrate students. SOCIAL STUDIES The Four S ' s, Sloan, Sloan, Savo. and Stern, brought Team Teaching to the Social Studies department this year. Juniors in eight U.S. History classes met in two classes of one hundred students each for lectures. Lectures were delivered over a loudspeaker. Civics, World Histo- ry and Social Studies met in convention- al classes. Social Studies and Languages Two Junior U.S. History classes meet together for a lecture Ia l s (or Miss Beverly Stern, l T .S, History. Civics, Lat- in. Mr. George Savo, U.S. History. Civics, Social Studies. Mrs. Frances Summers, So- cial Studies, Home Economics. Mr. Robert Grate, World Hist ,rv Mr. Bill Sloan, World History, U.S. History. Mrs. Madelyn Sloan, U.S. History, Civics. Mrs. Sigrid Allen, German, French. Mr. Fe- lix Briones, Spanish. Mr. James McSherry, French. Mrs. Jane Sheppard, Spanish, Eng- lish. Iil ' j HM m m st mmm Mr. Kenneth Dignan, Driver Training. Mr. Martin Baskin, Driver Education. Art, Shop, Dri Mr. Bruce Gammons, Woodshop. Mr. Phillip Nelson, Mechanical Dale Ricks operates a machine in Metal Shop while Bruce Laino and Steve Pfleuger watch. ART Art I students learn figure and portrait drawing. After completing several years of art, students become proficient in drawing old whiskey bottles, as well as expressing themselves in pencil, charcoal, water colors and even rubber cement to the sweet strains of the art room radio. SHOP Besides offering metal shop, wood shop, crafts and mechanical drawing, the Shop department insists on a brisk, invigorating walk to and from the Junior High School each day. These conditions provide fine alibis like. But I had to leave five minutes to get to shop, so I missed the homework assignment. DRIVER EDUCATION The mention of Driver Education evokes images of pages of outlines, and movies which must be calculated to make you never want to drive at all. This year the Sophomores had two cars for fender-bending. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Lifting weights, running laps, modern dance and soggy football fields are all part of Physical Education. Exclamations of, Ooo, my hair will fall down in that drippy fog, or Gee. Coach, we had fitness tests last month, echo through the gym .is students prepare to meet nature every day. A ■HBB H Art I students use all their concentration in sketching a still life. op. Driver Ed and PE Drawing, Senior Math. Mr. Fred Bell, Driver Training, Electricity Radio. Mr. John Lapierre, Art. Mr. Ralph John- son. Metal Shop. Miss Suzanne Miller, Mrs. Hilma Smith, Mr. Charles Howell, Mr. James Lebeck. All are Physical Education teachers. % v j -Li o lo Jcj Jo r l . _ Scott Underwood President Ron Morgan Vice President Sherrie Yokomizo Secretary Bonnie Whitaker Treasurer John Amor Becky Andrews As upperclassmen the Juniors added much originality to their schedule for the year. Besides their program and candy consessions during the football and basketball seasons, the Juniors sold note cards to raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom. Another first by the Juniors ' ••fir questionaire which allowed the whole Stu- to make suggestions for the Prom. The class -ok an active part in student government. Two . Body officers and four members of the cheer- ongleading squads were Juniors. Juniors showed excellence in other areas too. Their very entertain- r Jinx skit showed the Juniors ' histrionic skill. This will surely lead our school well next year and be vn as truly mighty Seniors. Kim Avery Paula Aytes Anita Bailey- Marc Baird Shirley Ballard Sue Ballinger Kathy Barber Juniors Dona Barrineau Janet Bawaan Sydney Berg Sandra Bergara Barbara Brown Elmarinda Brito Michele Buhler Keith Burchell Oh, please don ' t take my picture. Hey, hey Pat Church James Connelly Vioki Cordier Dennis Corsa Joaquin Cosmero Susan Costello Geraldine Cota Judy Cothran Joyce Courtney Pamela Craig Dick Cronk Charles Davis Keith Decker Tom DeHay Ken Dignan Jill Dinwiddie Evelyn Dudek Margaret Eldrcd Mitchell Blanton Shirley Bowhay Carol Bramkamp Jane Brashear Carolyn Brisco Nancy Burnam Bob Cain Judy Cain Elena Castro John Chandler : , Annamarie Habback Glen Hanson Elizabeth Harper Marsha Has Ruth Ernst Dennis Falke Richard Farrelly Jeri Faulks Clear the Michael Fischer Jim Forbes William Fosso Steve Fox Ronald Fox Alain Francois Kitty French Janelle Frolli Nancy Fulton Mike Gallego Ron Geren Judith Getz Nanette Giles Michelle Godfrey- Barbara Graber Gail Graham Looks like these Junior boys are real- ly taking the tests seriously. Frank Graves Alice Gray Ruth Grooms Vn kv Gutekunst William Hellam Nancy Hicks Clifford Higashi Andrew Higgins «qi :ar the floor Nancy Hazlcton Laurel Heath Sandy Heldt Jeff Hildreth David Hisey Cherie Humiston Lynctte Hunter Laurel Hutchinson Gail Hyler Faelynn Jackson Susan Jackson Richie Johnson Buck Jones Douglas Jones Lawrence Jones Marcia Kalina David Kaplansky Alan Karcher Robert Kavanagh Gail Kelley Roger Killen Jennifer Kren John Kern Bruce Laine Frederica Lane Joyce Law Sharron Lee 41 HHnMHuaHuaBUBjanMnBM Barbara Legg Joel Lesch Tony Leyva Dale Lipp Carolyn Lippert Layne Littlepage Dave Lugo Stephen Mahin Susan Masters John Mata Donna Millette Nancy Mitchell Kathleen Moon George Moore Marion Mosier Carolyn Moss Here comes Linda Murray John McKinstry Hope Patrick Terry Patrick Stephen Pride Gary Purdin toil the vy ■ Bill Arkush, Alain Francois and Keith Decker dig into lunch. 42 laiii ies far Patrick Marley Laura Markham Tom Marshall Mary Anne Moss John Moulton Eileen Mumford the Class of ' 64 Jim McNulty Patty McNutt Susan Need Eugenia Nelson Vicki Osborne Gail Ostrom Charles Payne Connie Perez Maricela Perez Steve Pflueger Patti Phillips Jane Pieper [Catherine Ramer Michael Reed Beth Reutter Dale Ricks Bob Roberts Inge Romano Layne Littlepage studies with Freshman, Buff Savo in the Library Patio. Elaine Page James Page John Plowman John Powers Rudy Rosales Wayne Ross 43 ¥ s? It Don ' t the Junior girls ever do anything but talk on the phone? Juniors Ral I W|i ' Li Bobby Rowe Frank Rowe Martin Seda David Sellars Ronald Stutzman Pat Sullivan Claudia Ward Sherry Weber 44 «QI )rs Rah! Row Stllan illivan Scott Rudoni Sydney Rugg Terry Rye Vicki Samora Michael Sanchez Norma Sardina Donna Sears Courtland Sorenson Richard Severin Patricia Singletary Larry Skinkle Ronald Sloan Sheryl Smith Joe Snyder Rodney Stelter Tom Stephens Michael Sullivan Ruth Thiele Carol Thomas Diane Trine Linda Underwood Merrie Van Bergen Nell Varner Carlotta Villanueva Janet Weeks Julie Jean Wick Dennis Williams Ralph Winkler Terence Winn David Wolf James Wood Reade Wood Out to lunch Fred Anderson Michele Barat Bonita Bunn Jon Burnham Steve Chenoweth Ruth Corona Ruth Ann Crossen Maurice Deatrick Laurel Downs Anthony Gonsalves Robert Gorham Rodney Herzog Jack Howard Lance Iverson Eileen Love James Miller Nancy Mulholland Susan Ogorzelec Frayline Randazzo Gabriele Raum Katherine Reynolds Richard Rosskelley Jerry Smith Jack Stafford Don Stewart Leslie Swan Larrv Westcott 45 Stanley Lindberg President Suzanne Alvin Leon Anderson Liz Andrus Richard Ashraent Frank Bailey Robert Baker Carolyn Ballard Lorina Ballinger Brian Bannerman Mike Barringer Barry Bauer Dorothy Berv ick bK ;j Ken Brooker Vice President Maxine Perkins Secretary Gale Ward Treasurer What is the Sophomores ' secret? Was that noise we heard during their class meeting really an e-e-e-yah, e-e-eyah TEAM, TEAM. TEAM! lead by advisor Mr. Lebeck (also Coach Lebeckl? Whatever their secret, the Sophomores started their second year in high school with a bang. To the tune of e-e-e-yah from the stands the Sophomores sold one hundred and sixteen dollars worth of cokes at football games and lots more coke during basketball season. Besides their hilarious melodrama the class of ' 65 contributed to the Hi Jinx a singer, a guitarist, and a magician as well as several can-can dancers. The Sophomores also turned out in force for the Carmel Week Clean-up. Their many ac- tivities have helped to make them an important part of our school. We anticipate that they will work harder than ever next year as upperclassmen. Sophomores Craig Bettencourt James Bishop Kathy Blankenship Frank Bolin James Brown Marsha Brown Marit Brownell Arana Burkleo • ■ A- :. 46 t r Phyllis Carr Anne Castaldo Sue Chandler Linda Charlesworth Nelson Chen Tad Church Phil Cole Paul Collins Sehvyn Collins Gary Crawford Bill Creecy Carol Cross That must have been a funny one, Mr. Savo. Mike Culbertson Arthur Gulp Jerry Culver The sophomores learned JC l Frances Dawson John Dawson Nova DeLamater Paul Bolinger John Bordynski Ralph Bostwick Linda Boyd Lee Brooks Robert Bushell Sherry Bussey Gerald Cabral Mike Campbell Gary Cardoza ■M B«ag H HHMH| BH r: • iTi w mo2 w KE Ronnie Dickinson Vincent Do David Drakos Harriet Dunn Eleanor Dyer Cathy Eads Sharon Edgin Sharon Edwards Tom Ehnert Leif Erickson Jerry Ernst Chris Ewer Jim Farrow Cassy Finch Randy Fink Ronald Fish Susan Fitzsimmons Iilene Forbes John Foxworthy Gregory Francois Douglas Fritschle Mike Garsva Keith Gaudoin Kermit Gayman the mysteries )ftl The Sophomore boys — An al- most candid shot. ■ ' ■ ' . Edmund Gedrocz Laura Gemignani Barry George Warren Giles Linda Graves Bradley Green Sandra Green Gracie Griffin riej)f the automobile Margie Gillaspie Linda Gleason Colleen Golding Tom Gunter Linda Hagman Royal Hallmark A If ■ed Hardman Anna Harris Ri( hard Hays Dai ■id Henson Ben Higbie Ric iiard Hays Sylvia Hillebrand Sherrie Hingtgen Linda Hoffman Tom Hogge Richard Hollister Diane Holzer Judith Johansen Steve Corey Marlene Johnson I mi Ji mes Frank Kalauch Frederik Kallerup 49 u5j PS jkmk Tk ■ 9f P|r? I - w Charlene Howell Gilbert Huerta Carole Hutchinson ■ Jtf, s mm m? Sulvester Jackson Janice Jarman L . 1 Chris Johnson r - • i) X r f$r. c  £ ' ark -U Sandra Kehke Marc Kelley Patricia Kczeli Donald Kinney Larry Ledoux Joel Lenno Kristine Lloyd Craig Lyons Robin Melsome Linda Melton Deanna Miller Sherry Mitchell Teresa Morskin Beverly Mothershead David M oudy Ann Mulkay Stephanie McCann Carole McCarthy Fred McCrary They ' ll be Brian 0 Neill Deborah Orser Pamela Pauls Michael Pavlov- Bob Pepperdene Duane Peterson SMii Kg Sandra Patricia McDaniel Debbie McDonough Jackie McGaughey Bill McGill Marguerite McSueen Michael Neubert Ho Nguyen Larry Nicoll Leigh Nicoll Paula Niel Richard Xieto Joanne Oberhardt m Franccsca Pistoia Jo Anne Pottharst Debra Jo Price Victor Pshevlozky Paul Pucci Penny Purdin Claudia Kuhn Leslee Laer Jon Lanning Mary Largent Marsha Mabee Jon Mathison Judy Medany Julie Mehringer Tom Moore Roland Morgner Dave Morrison Myrna Morrow Barbara Ramer Walter Reuland to big wheels iOiw Petffi « Jean Reynolds Michael Robbins Steve Panks Sandra Peckham Randall Pierce The Sophomores study hard — How ' s that finger taste, Brian? . I ' 5 ' v Bill Robertson Scott Robertson Hi Stan. How are the Sophomores working? Danny Roche John Rohlicek Joseph Romano Ray Solazzo William Sallee Janice Sanders Joe Sheridan Kathleen Shield Sally Shoemaker Lyndal Stimson Ian Stiny Bill Stone Joyce Van Mechlin Pamela Van Schoik Linda Wesson Hi Mir as upperclassmen ll wo into e Roberta Rosales Douglas Rosskilley Bill Ross Karlsson Roth Marilyn Royer Jane Russell Frank Ryan Mike Saunders Mike Scardina Charles Schafer Jane Schaeffer Bill Schneyder Rhea Seaton Nancy- Selden Mary Shymanski Sandra Smith Sue Smith Ronald Spicer Ricky Spung Lynette Steinmetz Gary Stewart Jim Tabata Johann Tarn Susan Taylor James Thiele Sandy Thompson Christopher Tibbs John Timar Debbie St. Clair Michael Sharp Michael Stephens Dianne Toms Paul Wilder Roanna Willett Jack Williams David Winter Kenna Woodward Melinda Wright Cheryl Wyman William Ziegenbein On Strike Linda Adams Marilyn Adams Bob Armstrong Bill Austin Eilleen Barrineau Bruce Bauer Tony Ching Ronald Cowen John Downs Tim Flannery Pat Fife Mike Gilbert Sharon Goulart Linda Herzog Jeff Knowles 53 Doris Linares Gene Lindbcck Virginia Pauly Mike Rcames Carol Sheridan Donald Smith Chris Thais Robert Wisler — Ronald Gorrell President Dan HufTord Vice President Karen Morness Secretary Alston Stirling Treasurer ,t ; Laura Adams Mickey Aiello Rodney Allen Tom Altenburg John Akin Bruce Amor Donna Anderson Gregory Anderson Debby Anthony Ray Azevedo Judy Baer Bonnie Bailey With vim, vigor and great expectations, the Freshmen bounded into High School life this year to become one of our most outstanding classes. From an unbiased (?) re- port by certain members of the class of ' 66 we hear that the Freshmen are the most spirited class in the school. Their participation on the Carmel Week litter cleanup bears out this report. Members of the Freshman Class were chosen to place the first torches to the litter pile in recog- nition of their superior trash collecting efforts. The Fresh- men have also shown their worth by selling more Hi Jinx tickets than any other class and by coming in a close sec- ond in percentage ot Student Body Card Sales. They be- gan their money making activities by selling ice cream at basketball games, and look forward to other concessions next year. We wish the class of ' 66 luck, success and good times in their remaining three years ot High School. Freshmen Bill Bales Gary Boyles Lynda Baird Alex Bogatirev Marilyn Barnes Michael Bradley Jeanne Barbaglia Carol Bradley 54 The Freshmen collected more litter and deadfall than any other class. The Newest Class Paul Buonaccorsi James Burkholder George Carey Kenneth Carlson Luella Cartwright Robert Castanos Jeanie Chaney Lawson Colborn Rosalie Compton Carol Corsa Larry Cram Vernessa Crandell Patty Crenshaw Benny Culala Steven Culala Linda Gulp Carol Curby Jerry Daniels Clifford Barringer Nancy Biersteker Mary Bishop Cynthia Blankenship Sherry Bliss Bob Brandt Bob Brisco James Brown Mary Bruchs Marsha Bullock Wondered At ra Linda Davidson Eldon Davis Susan Davis Janice Davison Charles Dawdy Bill DeHay Vicki Dellamano Linda DeLeon Gregory Dix Guy Donaldson Jeanne Draper Ricky Dreher Linda Drewien Margaret Dunipace David Eaton Tissa Eddy Paul Edwards Suzzan Edwards Donna English James Erickson Tiara Everman Lynn Evers Alice Faulks Christine Faulks Dennis Gadsky Ronald Garcia Dennis Garrett Edgar Gaudoin 5b rallies . Sheila Foulkes Brian Gill June Fortman Thomas Gifford Guy Friddle Peggy Glynn Rebecca Goff Anthony Gomez Wally Gottschalk Patricia Graber Keith Graham Michele Grahan Gwen Griffith Frank Gruwell John Guerin Christine Guest Jan Gutekunst Lillian Guyot Larry Hafner Howard Hall Norman Hamisch Mary Anne Hannum Reed Hanson Jim Harrill Barbara Hellam Kathleen Henson Elodie Higgins Caroline Higuera Paula Hitchcoi k Eddie Holder 57 Gary Hunter Trudy Jones Christine Hyland Kathleen Kezeli Eric Jaehne Marty Killen Claudette Hutchinson Anita Kavanagh Judith Iversen Kitty Kier Sandi Jeffries Eugene Kyaw John Johnson Greg LaBelle Darlene Johnson Carol Lange Split Lunch Hours Dixie Layne Joyce Locke Mary Melville Rose Leckenby Frank Luna Martha Menasco ai ilai 1  . WT I -— S Freshmen girls steal The Shoe during the Carmel rally. 58 4| Pam Johnson Maria Langton David Jones Joe Lawson Patty Johnson Eric Larson Carlin Erickson Jimmy Peeples The Freshmen look at some of the litter they ' ve collected for the Carmel Week Clean-up. and Counselors Tom Lee Dale Lewis Judith MacMurray Dennis Maguet Jay Miller Sandra Mitchell Ingeborg Ledoux David LeGare Thomas MacDonald John Maloney Alan Merbs Tommy Millette Kurt Lightner Jim Marett Catherine Montgomery Gary Livingston Vaughn Mating Kenneth Morris Billy Leyva Jeff Magyar Susan Mitchell Maureen Lipp Russell Marion Armand Montorello s l  ' ■ ' 3 59 They sometimes Phillip Mumford Michael Murphy- Kenneth McBrayer Rita Jo McCarthy Kathy McFadden Lee McKinney Christine McKinstry Tam McPartland 2fs M d. Kathleen Xortham Jack Northern Delia Omstead Pat O ' Neill Susan O ' Neill Tim O ' Neill Pat Parr Mary Patty Shelly Paul Stella Pennisi Steve Peterson Dale Pfleuger Adrienne Pimentel Douglas Pitter Lamar Raley Nancy Ramer Dana Rasmussen Rosemarie Riker Cecelia Roman Georgene Rugg Paulette Ryan Gunnar Sande Steve Schneyder Susan Rzeppa Douglas Sargent Ronald Scholefield Da 60 Jai k McCornack Holly Naylor Bernadine McCoy Steve Nelson Wally McCulley Linda Nervo Mary McCulIoch Pamela Noel John Sammis Karl Schlarb David Schupback John Scoville Maria Seda Scott Self Dennis Sells i M ' David Severin Mike Shanklin Michael Sheridan John Sheppard J ' A . v David Silva Don Smith John Scoville leads a crew of Freshmen to the bonfire. 61 KttSSMM ■I GHfaMKfltiK v « ■ s but Outm Freshmen enjoy lunch. Sharon Smith Susan Stutzman David Trinkle Franz Wardle Arthur Smott Hideo Sugihara Marie Tumbleson Cindy Welch 8 62 m Outnumbered Us All f P P 0 Ellen Songstad Mic Sugihara Steven Uchida Julie Wenner Dean Spencer Carol Sjotvedt Frank Valenlini Kay Whitaker Tina Springsteen George Taylor Kristina Vasvary Shelley Winn Terry Stcgeman Sandi Thornton Richard Vining Paul Wyman Houston Sparkman Su Voting Sunoo Mary Underwood Rose Weeks Susan Spiking Katy Sutliff Dora Vasquez Russell Williams Ben Spurlin Stephen Thornburg Michael Vernon Pat Wise Robert Struccl Donna Tierncy Katharine Walter Henry Yee Gone Fishing Douglas Bird Newton Bowman Stephen Brown Allison Burnham John Busico Mandi Chafrin Diane Fosso Maria Gonsalvcs Jonnalee Herzog Colleen Humes Christine Johansen Eleanor Johnson Valerie Jonasson Roger Lucky Sandra McCann Jim Miller Joe Miller John Miller Verna Nave Buff Savo Lynn Sorenson Fred Page William Roberts Vana Rogers Jennifer Tait Rachel Verwold Gavino Villanueva Patricia Viviano Pat Wong Hugh Wright 63 64 q i SPORTS m 65 m% Coaches Howell and Lebeck; Captains Joe Deacon and Larry- Nolan. Managers Dennis Weisbrod and Bob Taylor. Larry Nolan tackles the ball carrier at Carmcl. Deacon, Cox, Johnson, Roberts, and Bennett are there to help. Tough Team P.G P.G P.G P.G ... P.G P.G .... P.G P.G Ron Stutzman fights for yard age at Carmcl. VARSITY 12 Juniper© 13 27 Live Oak 20 San Lorenzo 12 7 Gonzales 7 14 Hollister 7 21 Gilroy 20 12 King City 13 13 Canned 19 mHn B nraBKBHHBHHH|ttflHHH| JUNIOR VARSITY P.G. 20 . P.G. 26 . P.G. 13 . P.G. 13 . P.G. 32 . P.G. 25 . P.G. 12 . P.G. 6 . Junipero Live Oak San Lorenzo Gonzales 6 Hollister 27 Gilroy 36 King City 6 Carmel 24 r% f RESERVES P.G. 20 San Lorenzo P.G. Gonzales 14 P.G. King City 6 P.G. 6 .... Carmel 13 ft Matt Evans slams into a Carmel man during the JV game. Junior Varsity and Reserves. ROW 1: Coach Hevl. J. Brisco, R. Johns, in. M. Gallego, B. Laine. D. Pitter, P. Cole, B. Cula- la, G. Gabral, B. Brandt, C. Payne. J. Guerin, Coach Grate. J.V. ' s, Reserves David Winter carries the ball for PG at the Carmel JV game. D Fii ; ■•■3r ' -:v.?c.iai- % r i « i t j V- ' % . Brisco, 8, Cula- i Grate. ROW 2: H Hall. T. Moore. M. Evans. D. Falke, J. Timer. J. Bish- op, D. Peterson, B. Gill, J. Laiining. E. Kjaw, L. Ledoux, T. Soren- son. ROW 3: T. Gunther, (manager) G. Crawford, B. McGill, R. Bostwick, C. Tibbs, R. Gorrell, M Seda, T. Hogge, F. Bolin, J Rohlicek, J. Johnson, R. Sloan, D. Winter, C. Sorenson, F. Graves, D. Hayes. J. Farrow, B. Gomez, J. Magyar, W. Avistin, K. Mm us. B. Wardle, C. Higashi (manager). Fight, Fight, Fight Timer and Cole pursue Carmel man. Carol and Michelle lead the rooting section during a lull in the game m n Mike Pavlov Forward i Scott RudoM Forward Jim McGill Forward Varsity Basketball ob Roberts Forward Dribble it, pass it, we want Ralph Fisher and Scott Rudoni watch .is Jon Lindbeck goes in for a lay-up. bi P.G. P.G. P.G. P.G. P.G. P.G. P.G. P.G. P.G. P.G. P.G P.G. P.G. P.G. P.G P.G. P.G. VARSITY 28 Mora 55 57 King City 55 38 Junipero 48 34 Salinas 41 51 King City 44 47 Monterey 72 70 Gonzales 48 . 42 Carmel 57 . 38 Junipero 52 . 48 Live Oak 62 . 40 Salinas 56 . 28 Gilroy 55 . 45 Hollister 57 . 52 San Lorenzo 44 . 46 King City 43 . 49 Gonzales 31 . 49 Carmel 51 Carmel Tournament P.G 29 San Lorenzo 55 P.G 48 Junipero 47 P.G 27 St. Francis 60 Fifth in league. Manager Rudy Rosales and Coach Marty Bas- kin. la basket  f Scott Rudoni watches his two-pointer. San Lorenzo was nowhere near. 18. i S A Jon Lindbeck lips one in over the San Lorenzo defense. We beat them at the jump ball. LIGHTWEIGHTS P.G 48 P.G 44 P.G 26 P.G 42 P.G 29 P.G 43 P.G 45 P.G 48 P.G 37 P.G 27 P.G 48 P.G 31 P.G 53 P.G 35 P.G 34 P.G 53 Second in league. Mora 23 King City 38 Junipero 36 Salinas 44 King City 35 Monterey 67 Gonzales 34 Carmel 37 Live Oak 45 Salinas 42 Gilroy 39 Hollister 43 San Lorenzo 39 King City 33 Gonzales 26 Carmel 45 Dennis Garrett grabs a rebound, while Dan Hufford and Bill Creecy look on. Creecy and Garrett made ALL-CCAL. i Lightweights and J.V. ' s battle lli LIGHTWEIGHTS. D. Pitter. P. Cole. B. Creecy. E. Higgins, D. Hufford. D. Falke. D. Garrett, S. Chenoweth, B. Wyman. J. Johnson. J. Tabata. R. Hastey. Coach Charlie Howell. 76 JM  f at 4 u -  A • 4 A Ri-.ll w fill I o, M H M ' j f ITL fm 1 rtCH JWcW k ' ?k Ifc fB ]u JU U i m ■ I J lb lA.II ill v w ■ ■ • ' _ • - Coach Bob Grate. JUNIOR VARSITY. B. O ' Neill, D. Winter, T. Moore. L. Hafner, B Brisco, S. D. Lipp, J. Brown, B. McGill, J. Lesch. M. Sanchez, T. Ching. H. Yee. J. Mata. Lindbi i e ttle for baskets John Johnson drips one in for two points at Dennis Falke watches. JUNIOR VARSITY . 50 North Salinas 44 . 34 Junipero 46 . 74 North Salinas 37 . 40 Salinas 41 . 14 Monterey 34 . 28 RLS 29 30 Carmel 41 32 Salinas 41 30 Gilroy 63 32 Hollister 39 42 San Lorenzo 49 49 Carmel 48 77 P (; |i inks surrounded, but Sroti Underwood Has both hands on that ball inmnMMn ■■§■ The RLS catcher tags Joe Deacon out in a stretch for home plate, as Bob Roberts looks on. Dave Lugo blasts a drive down the third base line. Baseball: ry Nolan struggles for third base, as the baseman poises to catch the ball. ife BASEBALL. ROW 1: T. O ' Ncil. M. Deatrick, G. Cahral, B Crecrv. H Hall. D. Lugo. R, Culala. R Slut man. J. Deacon. L. Jones, B. Taylor. Manager. ROW 2: Coach Keith Hevl. D. Armstrong. Manager, I- Farrow. B. Kennedy, 1 Chandler, M. Sanchez, D. Orser, B. Roberts. K. Dignen, J McGill, L Nolan, J. Bishop. ail We defend our championship Bullet Bob Roberts stretches for a high, hard curve. Ron Stutzman starts to hook in a lose play at third. RIGHT: Top miler Bob Crispin took four seconds off his time in this race for 4:27:0. Bob also took the indoor mile at the Northern California high school track meet at the Cow Palace. FAR RIGHT: Keith Decker in the mile at Hollister. fights for second place LIGHTWEIGHTS. ROW 1: J. Miller, A. Higgins, J. Tysver, D. Pitter, R. Morgan, T. Gunter, C. Gru- well, C. Higashi, M. Gallego. ROW 2: G. Sande, R. Morgner, J. Knowles, I. Stiny, J. Johnson, M. Campbell, R. Ziegenbein. J. Magyar, M. Kimber- ling. D. Silva, N. Hamiseh. Track: They runjum ' ■JSftl ' i -x i wb .. ' -. . .fc ■ I ■ run jump and toss VARSITY. ROW 1: T. Stephens, T. Marshall, C. Crispin, W. Reuland, B. Rowe, J. Maslanka D Winter, R. Geren. D. Weisbrod, B. Wardle, M. Saunders, Manager. ROW 2: R. Farrelly, K. White, B. Jones, C. Schafer. D. Garrett, G. Stewart. M Seda, J. Whittington, L. Nicoll, K. Morris. K. Deck- er, Mr. Richard Chamberlain. Broad jump champion John Johnson dem onstrates his winning style ir CROSS COUNTRY. R. Morgner, R. Geren, A. Higgins. M. Stephens, B. Jones, T. Mar- shall, B. Crispin, S. Underwood, Mr. Richard Chamberlain. The team was sixth in the league with a score of 114. Cross Country and Swimming SWIMMING. ROW 1: M. Seardina. J. Scoville. W. Giles, J. R. Gorrell, B. Reed, G. Crawford, A. Francois, R. Sloan, R. Harrill, E. Kyaw, R. Dreer, N. Chen, F. Valentini, H. Sugi- Scholefield, C. Davis, R. Hollister, E. Jaehne, and R. Fox, hara, M. Aiello. F. Luna, D. LeGare, G. Cardoza. ROW 2: Managers. Mr. Henderson, B. McGill, C. Kohler, Manager, T. Hogge, m —%, M A- y W ti i I iH lift .iWv -,, .- H Bang! They ' re off. The swim team practice racing dives. Splash, splash, splash. Swimming laps is an important part of practice. HMOHHHHHBH Top tennis men are, left to right. Roger Bannerman. Scott Self and Dale Lipp. Tennis. Coach Martv Baskin. S. Self, F. McCrary. R. Banner- man. C. Tibbs, D. Lipp, J. McKinstry, D. Drakos. M. Reed. Is it going in? Or did lie just miss? John Plowman. Mike Fisi hei and Rod Stelter, left to right, lead the golf team. GOLF ROW I: J Townsend, D Lewis M Blanton. I). Rap lansky. I. ( !ram. ( ■ Dix, P Sullivan. I) I 1 1 lare ROW 2: T Ehncn. T. Church M Fisrhei R Wood K Stelter, B B . 1 )onaldson, J Plowman. Plowman Stelter, Bl.m ti : Kaplansk) I ,ew i and Tow nsend make up irsit; squad {■bhhoibHjHBWH w GTw . §s? I d 5 SI Fr ' ■ .--.... Archery. Barbara Ingersoll exhibits perfect form after re- leasing her arrow. Girls : S ' : ... IJ amaisz Softball. Linda Gleason prepares to clobber the ball, while catcher Linda Davidson hopes she ' ll miss. 86 Hockey. It ' s a penalty bully between Carolyn Thomp- son and Shirley Bouhay. rls ' Sports Basketball. Jill Dinwiddle shoots, and Margaret El- dred and Jeanne Draper come in for a rebound 87 Modern dancing? No, volleyball . . and Kathleen Henson and Donn.i Anderson give it all they ' ve got. ■HM MM0HMB«c aBSHaH9UflGflfll8ttflKHIHNE9ttfifii ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES jj MHHHpHJI HngMMHI -,► W yirt - ui . Cheryl Wyman makes good use of cue cards in the Sophomore Class Skit. The Hi Jinx 1962— Showboat 55 With Showboat as the theme, Captain Joe Bennett emceed two hours of skits for the 1962 Hi Jinx. The boys will all remember the Can-Can done by the Cheer- leaders, Songleaders and Majorettes. Class skits were Hamlet. Planter of Mississippi — Seniors, Trouble in the Cellar - Juniors, The South Will Rise Again — Sophomores, and Incident at the Gambling Palace — Freshmen. The program included piano, organ, clari- net, and guitar numbers, singers, dancers and a magi- cian. The Pacific Grove High School Dance Band played and the chorus sang selections from Showboat. Faculty directors Mr. and Mrs. Sloan and Mr. Bri- ones were rewarded for their hours spent rehearsing the show. The cast presented Mrs. Sloan with a bouquet of roses and gave hero medals to Mr. Sloan and Mr. Briones. Merry Lynn Bain and Joe Bennett do some old-fashioned sparkin ' . Eez your sombrero too beeg? Gerald Cabral ' s eez. Villan Richie Johnson steals Kay Wal- ter ' s baby in Twas a Dark and Stormy Nieht the AFS skit. Hush. Keep Quiet Students await cues to go on stage. Watch the birdie. These couples pose for the camera between dances. Christmas Ball— Silver Bells A blue net ceiling with a cluster of bells . . . walls decked with blue and white crepe paper strips ... a snowy Christmas tree . . . frosted pine boughs and holly ... a blanket of snow dotted with ornaments . . . and blue lights on silver bells. Couples danced to the music of the Knight Riders. Those who helped plan the Christmas Ball remember the panic when hundreds of paper balls had to be fireproofed — and the tables didn ' t arrive on time, but these crises did not faze Vice President Patty Gifford and her commit- tee. Nice decorations. Vice President Patty Gifford beams as Howard Hall. Dennis Jaehne. and Ruth Ernest admire the results of Patty ' s efforts at the Christmas Ball. 92 J {pp i The Knight Riders provided variation throughout the evening with both fast and slow dances. These couples are in seventh heav- en as they glide along the dance floor. nwgB gagHHHBaBjwaHSH Couples were caught up in the dreamy atmosphere of soft lights and Johnny Mathis. Red and gold crepe paper adorned walls. The stage was spotlighted as the queen and her at- tendants were presented with roses. Rally Club sponsored the Football Dance for a team who could be proud of their season. Football Court Attendant Judy Downs and escort Bob Roberts. Queen Diane Laughery and escort Larry Nolan, Attendant Carol Golding and escort Joe Deacon. The floor was rilled with happy couples. Football and Basketball 94 4Wc Xi4Ki Basketball Court Attendant Margaret Eldred and eseort Dennis Jaehne, Queen Jill Dinwiddie and escort Jim McGill, Attendant Tina Doyle and eseort John Chandler. )all Dances Couples danced to the music of the MPC Dance Band. The MPC Dance Band and Ann Johnson teamed to produce the musi- cal sounds for the Basketball Dance. Couples danced amid flying spots of light reflected by the silver ball hung above the dance floor. With a fanfare and roll of drums the queen was an- nounced and crowned. Pink carnations were presented to the queen and at- tendants by their escorts, and then the floor was surrendered to the three couples for one dance. Key Club spon- sored this year ' s Basketball Dance. I i AFS. ROW 1: N. Hilby, T. Guzzi, D. Weisbrod, C. Munro, R. Schroeder, N. Niehorster, A. Campbell, E. Johnson T Doyle P. Gifford. ROW 2: S. Manning, K. Walter, M. Moss, J. Maloney, S. Duvall, K. Witmer, C. Bleick, C. Wilson, C. Koh- ler, M. Alley, S. Rees. ROW 3: J. Grice. G. Ostrom, K. French, G. Graham, P. Huntington, M. Eldred, M. Davis, J. Downs, J. Dinwiddie, J. Wick, K. Ramer, S. Peckman, N. Hazleton. American Field erv AFS AFS Week . . . Auction - - AFS sold anything . . . Assembly — speakers from several continents . . . Senior Girls vs. Faculty Women Volleyball — we slaughtered the faculty . . . Senior Boys vs. Alumni Basketball - - we clowned, they won . . . Bermuda Day — all kinds of knees . . . Frustration Day --an old jalopy got the sledge hammer . . . Lico- rice Day . . . The AFS Benefit Play — a last minute change in cast. AFS also sold confetti and do-nuts, collected bottles and brought the Harlem Clowns — all to bring a foreign student to PGHS next year. Nancy Niehorster, our Ar studer from Holland. 96 Diane Trine and Shirley Bovvhay were nominated to go abroad on the AFS program. Ken Cox must be getting rid of a lot of frustrations here. People lose the strangest things. Ted Russell auctions off a petticoat at the lunchtime auction. ield ervice Week Sharon Duvall introduces Nicolai Holter from Norway, Marta Gibbons from Argentina and Charles Anastacio from the Philippines at the AFS Assembly. Nicolai played the piano. 97 ■MMHH MM BKHMBM BQMm ■■■gyngnM HanMnnn H HMi KKK. ROW 1: H. Armstrong, S. Corey, N. Hazleton. ROW 2: S. Manning, J. Law, R. Tucker. ROW 3: T. Morski, L. Adams, L. Hagman. MASQUE ' N WIG Learning lines . . . blocking . . . rehearsals . . . more rehearsals . . . lights . . . makeup . . . sets . . . props . . . performance. This is the story of the Masque n Wig Play, Noel Coward ' s Blithe .Spirit, presented to benefit American Field Service. Masque ' n Wig mem- bers and drama students saw The Glass Menagerie and Twelfth Night this year in San Francisco. KKK What is the weird noise coming from C-l? Can it be? It is -- classical music. Kelley ' s Kulture Klub is busy soaking up culture. Coffe concession earnings sup- ported KKK excursions to San Francisco and other centers of culture. a KKK anc Edith (Judi Maloney) serves Ruth (Garyth Evans) and Mrs. Bradman (Ann Campbell), while Charles (Steve Pride) looks on disap- provingly. vlasc John Bordynski, coffee chairman, Vivian Moore and Joyce Law, President, serve coffee at the KKK Night School coffee 98 concession. Char! Ruth Elm; Madj Dr. B Edit!, Direc dad ktrtr Masque ' n Wig. ROW I: L. Swan, S. Manning, A. Campbell, C. Jones, M. Buhler, P. McDaniel, M. Largent. ROW 2: K. Walter, N. Mulholland. D. Sears, C. Munro, S. Pride, H. Siga- foos, G. Chapman, C. Bleick, M. Underwood. an ' (vlasque ' n Wig iiyll Blithi Spirit Cast Charles Steve Pride Ruth Garyth Evans Elvira Michele Buhler Madame Arcati Kay Walter Dr. Bradman John Plowman Mrs. Bradman Ann Campbell Edith Judi Maloney Director Miss Doris Simon Steve Pride gaily waves farewell to his two dead wives. Michele Buhler and Garyth Evans, slulr Kay Walter, who was respon- sible for bringing these spirits, concentrates on her crystal ball GAA Tennis . . . basketball . . . volleyball . . . hockey . . . Softball . . . bowling. Play Days . . . Christmas party . . . annual banquet. Girls ' Athletic Association members en- joy participating in sports not only during PE but after school too. BLOCK PG Football players . . . basketball players . . . cross coun- try and track men . . . tennis players . . . swimmers . . . golfers . . . baseball players. Boys who win seven inch blocks are members of Block PG. Money they make sell- ing hot dogs at football games goes for a scholarship and helps the Student Body buy athletic awards. Girls ' Athletic Manager, Carolyn Thompson discusses a G.A.A. Play Day with Mrs. Smith. GAA and Block PG GAA. ROW 1: L. Underwood, C. Thomas, L. Mark- ham, A. Campbell, J. Malone y, N. Hilby, S. Hillebrand, D Holzer, B. Hellam, C. Thompson. ROW 2: C. Mt Kinstry. D. Johnson, S. Brooks, R. Seaton, J. Rey- nolds, S. Peckham, E. Lui, R. Thompson, M. Bishop, N. Ramer. ROW 3: E. Page, J. Dinwiddie, L. Wesson, L. Steinmetz, P. Pauls, S. Mitchell, P. Niel, M. Morrow, K. Shields, H. Armstrong. ROW 4: M. Menasco, J. Sanders, M. Kalina, C. Muss, R. Ballingcr, J, Brashcar, L. Drewien, A. Kavanagh. 100 Boys ' Athletic Manager, Joe Deacon, accepts an award from Coach Howell at the Football Banquet. Sports and More Sports. F Block PC. ROW I: L. olan. J. McGill, S. Rudoni, D. Or- ser, B. Roberts, R. Fisher, D. Johnson, J. Maslanka, R. Has- tey. ROW 2: L. Ernst. J. Bennett, J. Chandler, R. Slut - man. K. Cox, IJ Hammond, J. Deacon, R Morgan, T. Rus- sell, B. Cowan, D. Jaehne. R. Ziegenbein, D. Hufford A ' ' Mr 3: B. Crispin. K Decker, A. Higgins, B. Taylor, D. Weisbrod, S. Underwood, 1) O ' Neill, M Sanchez, | Mata, S. Chenoweth, D. Falke. R. Stelter, I. Plowman. D I 1). Miller. R Morgm i 101 HHHRVMiMHBOHl ■HH9 «D|BHM Rally Club. ROW I: P. Kezeli, T. Doyle, C. Parker, J. Dinwid- McSween, M. Mabee, C. Finch, P. Aytes, J. Kren, N. Hicks, L. die, M. Parsons, C. Golding, M. Sherwin, J. Medanv, H. Dunn M. Gillaspie, P. McDaniel. M. Perkins, C. Golding. ROW 2: S Ogorzelec, L. Swan, J. Cothran, C. Humiston, B. Graber, A. Bai- ley, M. Godfrey, M. Barat, P. Singletary, D. Anthony, M. Shy manski, F. Dawson. D. English, S. Hingtgen. ROW 3: M Leer, K. Vasvary, M. Bruchs, J. Gutekunst, S. O ' Neill, S. Stutz- man, S. Jeffries, H. Naylor, P. Graber. ROW 4: C. Howell, L. Melton. S. Taylor, D. St. Clair, D. Miller, M. Rover, R. Nieto, M. Wright, S. Edgin, M. Brownell. R. Willett, S. Shoemaker, D. Orser. C. McCarthy. J. Pottharst, J. Iverson. Rally Club . Fun and Rally Club. ROW 1: D. Laughery. B. Nastasi, S. Adair. C. Park- Faria, C. Ward, E. Castro, P. Gifford, F. Lane. ROW 3: J. Ben- er, J. Dinwiddie, T. Doyle. S. Baptiste, C. Golding, M. Sherwin, nett, K. Cox, L. Ernst, B. Andrews. J. Wick, M. Eldred, K. M. Parsons. C. Lippert, G. Faulks. ROW 2: L. Nolan, G. Evans, French, B. Whitaker, L. Murray, V. Samora, C. Brisco, L. P. Annand. T. Gomez, D. Scott, L. Kahle, B. Hall, J. Coons. C. Hutchinson, P. Huntington. higl h ( ! RALLY CLUB With a P, with a P. with a P-A-C-I-F-I-C; with a G-R-O-V-E; PACIFIC GROVE HIGH! Remember the Carmel Week Rally? Teachers dressed as football players and cheerleaders . . . the Carmel Band looked sick . . . Carmel stu- dents tried to steal the Shoe . . . Mr. Sloan, as a padre, bid us Pax . . . everyone yelled his head off. School spirit is Rally Club ' s business. Decorat- ing goal posts and rooting sections . . . making posters and victory cards . . . putting on the Foot- ball Dance. These are Rally Club activities. Rally Club, Rah! mdhigh spirits Rally Club officers Sally Shoemaker, Roanna Willctt and Barbara Graber work with Assistant Cheerleader Susan Mas- ters ii posters. Cheerleaders Carolyn Parker, Vicki Osborne and Carolyn Lippert. Smmleaders Mary Parsons, Jill Dinwiddie, Tina Doyle, Mich- ele Sherwin, Sandy Baptiste and Carol Golding. SCIENCE CLUB Looking for a Priestly? a Pasteur? an Einstein? Go to Science Club. Ocean- ography . . . plant growth and peni- cillin . . . the thickness of a molecular layer . . . color discrimination by ro- dents . . . the Van De Graaff Generator. These are some areas which Science Club members explored this year. Science Club. ROW 1 : B. Bannerman, N. DeLamater, S. Rzeppa, B. Bailey. ROW 2: F. Ryan, John Plowman. Science Club, Camera Club, Camera Club. Tom DeHay gets a shot of Bill Arkush ' s foot. CAMERA CLUB Shutter speeds . . . apertures . . . light meters . . . exposures . . . niters . . . flash bulbs . . . lenses . . . plates . . . slides. These are matters which Camera Club members find fascinating. Pictures of couples at the Christmas Ball were taken by Camera Club this year. iulv Hig«ins. Ko Club Presi- dent; prepares to introduce Mr. Murphy, who will speak on law as a Key Club Key Club. ROW I: D. Horsburgh, A. Higgins. D. Miller, M. Davis. ROW 2: T. Dellav. J, Page, B. Higbie, R. Nieto, B. Arkush, T. Gunter. ROW 3: T. Russell, C. Wilson, D. Weisbrod, E. Johnson, R. Schroeder. KEY CLUB Have you thought about be- ing a secretary? ... a law en- forcement officer? ... a law- yer? . . . an actor or actress? . . . an engineer? Key Club, working with Rotary Club and Kiwanis, has presented speakers this year who arc ex- perts in these and other fields. Two r.ucri and vocational guidance assemblies were also :nted by Key Club through this program. KWMV 71 Chalkbreakers, CSF, CSF Studying . . . tutoring . . . Making sno-cones and selling suckers to raise money for a scholarship . . . taking a day off for an educational trip . . . go- ing over that constitution. California Scholarship Federation members live up to their motto. ' Scholarship for Service. All good students, they must earn ten points ( three for an A. two for a B) to be eligible for membership. Chalkbreaker officers Katie Rey- nolds. Susan Masters. Janice Coons and Margaret Eldred prepare for future careers. CSF officer John Plowman is tutoring Hi- dao Sugihara in English. Chalkbreakers. ROW 1: V. Samora. S. Masters. J. Dinwiddie, M. Eldred. J. Coons, J. Law. ROW 2: D. Scott, C. Brisco, K. Draper. G. Graham, C. Ward, S. Mannng, J. Chaney. ROW 3: C. Parker, T. Gomez. E. Dudek. L. Heath, K. French, J. Wick. J Brashear. and Lv CHALKBREAKERS Practice teaching . . . kindergarten, first grade, fourth grade . . . are they angels or brats? WELL . . . arithmetic, social studies, reading, science . . . charts and chalk dust. Chalkbreakers find out how it feels to be a teacher. Many will make teaching their career. They give a scholarship each year to a senior who plans to teach. CSF. ROW 1: C. Kohler, T. DcHay. N. Hilby, S. Manning, S. Adair, N. Fulton, S. Peckham, S. Rugg, C. Parker. ROW 2: D. Holzcr, S. Alvin, G. Howell, S. Mahin, K. Reynolds, R. Bostwick, K. Warner, J. Dinuiddie, A. Gray, G. Evans. ROW 3: J. McGill, J. Deacon, D. Jaehne, R. Pierce, J. Plowman, S. Lindberg, C. Bleick, L. Melton, D. St. Clair, J. Brashear. ind Lyres Club Lyres Club. ROW 1: L. Gleason, J. Sanders, J. Law, C. Jones. S. Baptiste, S. Yo- komizo, V. Samora, A. Campbell. ROW 2: C. Freeman, K. Draper, I. Romano. J Pottharst, M. Kalina. S. Weber, M. Largent, P. Phillips, N. Hilby. ROW 3: J. Brashear, R. Ballinger, C. Moss, G. Chapman. J. Draper, E. Higgins, T. Jones, J. Maloney, A. Tumbleson. -4 . . irten thei altis cher. neer. to a IA ' RES CLIP. The music lovers of Pacific Grove High School have united. Their club is Laics Club. With money raised by their lootball coffee concession they saw the A utcrackcr Suite in San Francisco and brought the 12th Naval District Band to play at an assembly. I mm ' m Vicki Dellamano hungrily anticipates the goodies that big sister Lindsae Gutekunst is passing out. FHA FHA means homemaking taken seriously. Planning Big and Little Sister Day — Hurrah! no fourth period classes . . . helping the handicapped . . . making Christ- mas decorations of oranges and cloves . . . attending an Asilomar conference . . . assisting Girl Scout troops . . . putting on a fashion show. By their many services the Future Homemakcrs of America work to improve personal, family and commu- nity living. FH.V ROW 7: D. Fosso, D. Sears, S. Brooks, N. Mullholland, lard, J. McGaughey, A. Kavanagh. ROW 3- M Morrow I De M Patty. P. McDaniel. S. Thompson, M. Mabee. ROW 2: S. Leon, S. Faulks, L. Hagman, D. Tierney Costaldo B Russell Chandler, J. Reynolds, D. Berwick, T. Morski, S. Edgin, C. Bal- R-usseii FHA, Forensic Club Forensic Club. Dianne Trine and Brian O ' Neill discuss current events FORENSIC CO l; Like to talk ' Forcnsii ( ' lub is .i talking club. Men i uss and ue the pros and t ons of almost issue in debates and spi ncentrating on current events this year they debated with Robert Louis Stevenson School on tlic proposition, Resolved: That the United States should imon market in the Western I [emisphere. ' : • } Knockout Staff. B. Oberhardt, D. Cronk, P. Sullivan, C. Humis- V. Gutekunst, L. Gutckunst, T. Ching, P. McNutt, T. Morski, L. ton, A. Lake, D. Orser, J. Cothran, B. Reed, J. Downs, G. Pride, Gemienani, C. Finch, M. Barat, D. Kaplansky, R. Willett, D. D. Woodward, S. McClaran, S. McNutt, S. Duvall, L. O ' Shea, Lug0 SB] pid mi 1 OS Publications: Knockout, Sea Urchin and .Ant Knockout Editor-in-Chief Judy Downs reads copy while editors Diann Woodward, Sharon McClaran and Bob Oberhardt prepare an issue for the press. Anthology editors Marcia Kalina, Sherry Weber, Heather Arm- strong and Layne Littlepage are hard at work. n r i ' KNOCKOUT Write and rewrite ... a news story? hut nothing ' s hap- pened . . . From F toggle ' s Pad -- I knew I left my copy here somewhere . . . for heaven ' s sake, who copyread that? . . . nobody can possibly lose a whole page . . . would you please remember to double space? In spite of all (rises fine issues of the Knockout come out every two weeks. SEA URCHIN DEADLINES! 36 pages due January 21 ... prices go up January 18... layouts, copy sheets, mounting boards . . . developing and printing — doesn ' t everyone have brown fingernails? . . . but that picture is tin- wrong shape . . . don ' t ever try to alphabetize 800 individual pictures. This year ' s Sea Urchin has more pages, more copy, more pictures and, the staff is sure, more hard labor. THE QUILL The second annual edition of the Quill is an anthology of student literary work. Under the direction of Mr. O ' Shaughnessy. it is compiled and printed right here at school. iid Anthology Members of the darkroom crew, Rusty Thompson, Alain Francois. Elaine Lui and SuVoung Sunoo take time out to pose for a picture. Sea Urchin Staff. ROW 1: E. Lui, C. Bleick, P. Phillips, G. Gra- Weisbrod, S. Akin, K. Ramer, R. Ernst, V. Samora S Pride K ham, R. Thompson, S. McClaran, ROW 2: J. Bordynski, D. French, M. Eldred, R. Todd. R. Johnson. u I _,- = The Red and Gold C3 3 i Our excellent Marching Band is the pride of our school. They are shown here practicing a new set of drills to entertain us at football games. They were invited this year to play at the East-West game and to participate in Stanford Band Day. 112 mm The Pep Band in action. T A Majorettes: S. Smith, S Yokomizo, C. Higuera. V. Samora. L. Gulp. Chorus ROW 1: Mr. Dill. S. Baptiste. D. Toms. V. Nave, G. George, C. Ewer. J. McCornack, C. Freeman. T. Jones, V. Gutekunst, K. Momes D. Miner. ROW 2: J. Sanders. J. Walker. L. Boyd, K. Draper, C. Jones. M. Green. C. Kohler. L. Carter. B. Culala, G. Chapman, R. Hollister, L. Hannum, L. Ballinger, J. Law. S. Green. ROW 3: N. Hilbv, S. Ballard. L. Charlesworth, M. Kalina, C. Guerin, M. Wright, J. Lesch, R. Wink- ler, K. Gayman, A. Campbell, J. Brashear. S. Jackson. T. Rve Madrigals i Wi ROW I: S. Baptiste, K. Draper, C. Jones, C. Kohler, D. ROW 2: J. Lesch, Mr. Dill, J. McCornack, G. Chapman. Toms. S. Green, A. Campbell, J. Law, T. Tye. S. Jackson. S. Self, C. Freeman. Concert Band String Orchestra VIOLINS ? VIOLAS: S. Peckman. L. Littlepagc, R Melsome, J. Burkholder, M. Murphy, 1! Bai man, T. Vasvary. H. Armstrong. C. Blankenship, M Buhler CELLOS: A. Tumbleson, M Bain BASSES A [ohnson, D. Whittenberg, V Moore CONDUC- TOR: Mr. Washburn. Cast of The Importance of Being Eariu si Gwendolyn Lynn Kahle Cecily Sandy Baptiste Jack Ted Russell Algy Dennis Jaehne Lady Bracknell Ann Campbell Prism Patti Huntington Chasuble Joe Bennett Merriman Mike Davis Lane Clayton Freeman Director Miss Doris Simon Assistant Director Miss Shirley Tepper Dennis Jaehne cowers and Ted Russell tries to explain, but it ' s no use. Sandy Baptiste and Lynn Kahle have discovered that there is no Earnest. V Senior Play ancOne Ted Russell, Mike Davis. Lynn Kahle. Patti Huntington, Ann Campbell, Clayton Freeman, Sandy Baptiste and Dennis Jaehne run through lines. 116 aehne ■nneit eman eppei lati Privilege (Sally Shoemaker) looks disbelieving as Privation (Anita Bailey) and Hunky. a bum (Sydney Bern), persuade her of the rigors ol hobo life. They are rehearsing a scene from Privilege and Privation. aixOne Acts Rehearsing for Fumed Oak by Noel Coward are George Chap- man Marsha Mabee. fackie McGaughey and Marguerite Mc- Sween George has just announced that he is leaving home, and the girls, who play his wife, daughter and mother-in-law. are understandably upset. John Durr. Keith Nelson. Kim Avery and Cassie Finch are dis- cussing nonsense in this scene from Eugene Ionesco s The Bald Soprano. TOP: Sarah Adair introduces the Scholar- ship Awards Assembly. Students received Scholarship Pins for their good grades of the previous semester. CENTER: The 12th Naval District Band was brought by Lyres Club to perform for the Student Body. Nancy Niehorster, our American Field Service Student from Holland, chats with Erik Ellehuus from Denmark and lone Kirton from Barbados at the AFS assem- bly. Bfc Assemblies One of the fast talking men from NASA pours some liquid oxygen over the heads of the audience. ■ ■HHMjHMBHH HHHHHIH HH So much for Mr. Dunipace now for Mr. Scholefield. Spectators at a basketball game. Haven ' t you heard about Dristan? On Campus I The rush for the new Pepsi machine. c? 120 Is Jack Maslanka really that funny? Hmmm . . . What do I think about the Cuban situa- tion? Special Bulletin: Science students in the D building must be more care- ful with their Bunsen Burners. Looking down the main corridor. Looking up the main corridor. Pax. Oh. yeah? 121 ■ ■B Best of Luck to the Class of 1963 from THE TRADEWINDS 25A Fisherman ' s Wharf Monterey FR 5-6534 Nancy N ' iehorster, our American Field Service exchange student from Holland, proudly holds some Dutch tulips. She and Judy Downs are shopping at FLOR DE MONTEREY 217 Franklin Street Monterey FR 5-2451 Nancy Niehorster enjoys courteous service at the drug store that has drugs, films, cosmetics, candies, first aid supplies (and green stamps). It ' s BYERS DRUG STORE 565 Lighthouse Avenue Pacific Grove FR 2-3438 Diann Woodward and Sharon McClaran are trying on formals at Holman ' s for that big dance Richie Johnson, wearing a Holman ' s suit, looks pleased at the results. Students find you can ' t beat Holman ' s for clothes, books and school supplies, and you can find almost any- thing else in Holman ' s other departments. HOLMAN ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Lighthouse Avenue Pacific Grove FR 2-7131 Do you have upholstery problems? Holes in the sofa, peanut butter stains on the armchair? See J. Ballard. Carolyn and Shirlev Ballard show us the fine selection of upholstery fabrics at J. BALLARD UPHOLSTERY 301 Fountain Avenue Pacific Grove FR 5-5665 CARR HARDWARE 636 Lighthouse Ave. New Monterey FR. 5-3857 DEL MONTE CLEANERS Sunset and Congress Pacific Grove FR. 5-2491 TOM BRATTY, REALTOR 574 Lighthouse Ave. Pacific Grove FR. 5-5173 BISHOPS NURSERY Carmel- Pacific Grove Hwy. Pacific Grove FR. 5-4896 FRIENDLY MEAT MARKET 97 Lighthouse Ave. Pacific Grove FR. 5-0849 CHELEW AND CAMPBELL REALTORS 1155 Forest Ave. Pacific Grove FR. 3-1577 PACIFIC GROVE PRESS 305 Forest Ave. Pacific Grove FR. 2-4941 J. C. PENNEY ' S 418 Alvarado Monterey FR. 3-1843 TRAVELODGE Freemont and Munras Monterey FR. 3-1876 REYNOLD ' S REALTY 599 Lighthouse Ave. Pacific Grove FR. 5-3121 PUTNAM AND RAGGETT Ocean Ave. and San Carlos Carmel MA. 4-7556 KRAMER BROS. JEWELERS 419 Alvarado Monterey FR. 2-5308 RASMUSSEN AND MOODY 486 Alvarado Monterey FR. 2-4088 LUGO ' S SERVICE STATION Lighthouse and Fountain Pacific Grove FR. 5-3293 Featuring aluminum sash, Arcadia sliding doors, Kawneer mirrors. Fast service is assured on broken windows and auto- entry doors, shower and tub enclosures, medicine cabinets and mobile glass replacements. THOMAS H. FRENCH GLASS, INC. 131 Lighthouse Avenue Monterey FR. 5-4161 Nancy Hazelton will be well satisfied and well coiffed when she leaves IVY ' S BEAUTY SALON 15th and Central Pacific Grove FR. 2-5906 NORMAN COSMETICS Is Larry Nolan looking for camping equipment? or garden tools? He knows he can find all kinds of hardware at WRIGHT HARDWARE STORE Lighthouse Avenue Pacific Grove FR. 5-4791 JSEDS Bob Reed is on his way into Grove Laundry. He can count on finding his washing or laundering competently performed and delivered by Dennis Weisbrod is helping a sick friend. McDermed Pharmacy will fill all prescriptions promptly. GROVE LAUNDRY 572 Lighthouse Avenue Pacific Grove FR. 2-2277 McDERMED PHARMACY 562 Lighthouse Avenue Pacific Grove FR. 2-4544 Merrily Alley is getting a cup of coffee to go with her order of a ham- burger and French fries at Sarah Rees is having a hard time choosing a sweater. There are so many lovely sweaters as well as skirts, blouses, dresses and sportswear at KEN ' S BURGER BAR Forest Avenue Pacific Grove FR. 5-5491 PRIM AND PROPER 122 Forest Avenue Pacific Grove FR. 2-5563 S is ' , -I ► k 3 r  ' lm - „- ? M • -■ ;_ I — l FOREST HILL STUDIO 1180B Forest Ave. Pacific Grove FR. 5-1313 FOREST HILL CHEVRON STN 1159 Forest Ave. Pacific Grove FR. 2-7261 MONTEREY STUDIO 468 Alvarado Monterey FR. 2-2485 jOHNN ' PACIFIC GROVE FLORAL 221 Ms Forest Ave. Pacific Grove FR. 5-1274 SUPER SAVE 242 Forest Ave, Pacific Grove FR. 5-7170 $ %£ ' .- ... . ,V ' ♦ . ' ' ' v. - .ft %:•• ' ■i ' V... i ' • n The rear corridor running from the locker rooms to the E. F, and I buildings. The trees have been cut do wn to make way for new classrooms. - ■■■ KRAMER SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES 5th and Junipero Carmel MA. 41134 130 sag On the left are the library and the E and F buildings. On the right are the C B and buildings and the multi-purpose building. ITl The library from the rear corridor. THE SEA URCHIN Editor-in-Chief: Cathy Bleick. Assistant Editors: Patty Gifford, Gail Graham. Elaine Lui, Judi Ma- loney, Sharon McClaran, Patti Phillips, Rusty Thompson, Diann Wood- ward. Artist: Dennis Weisbrod. Staff: John Alvin, Suzanne Alvin, John Bordynski. Jill Dinwiddie, Judy- Downs, Margaret Eldred, Alain Francois, Kitty French, Richie Johnson, Steve Pride, Katherine Ramer, Vicki Samora. Carol Thomas, Sherrie Yokomizo. On the left, the F and B buildings. On the right, the library. Mr. Jack Gallaher, Advisor. Bcauford B. Fisher. Photographer. Mr. Bruce Henderson. School Photographer. DnBaBSH Bncwrax • «