Pasadena High School - Campus Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1963 volume:

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A M gf 1 PASADENA HIGH SCHOOL M95 ,ga PASADENA, cAuFoRNuA 34 'D ? 06-5 A-,L voLuME NINE A ,pf -Q. of ,Ak C5149 755 Q3 9' fav 69fg44X gg - ,F fjq Sxyf 'Z' X Wigfyf .A Tom Green, Editor Joyce Keverion, if hldlt .lonet Edirol-, Carolyn. Maller, Girlsf is can Betty Roberto, Leadership Editors, Photo Editor, Carol Rohrer, Scholarship Editor, Williams, Sports Editor, Priscilla Tempel, Business Cindy Oldfield, Janet Osborn, Darylee Pangborn, Carol Stoller tributing Editors, Don Hagen, Bob Wortham, Photogrophersg Mr Adviser. y y .,,.u- '..b-Q,,..nv k M DCd1CHt1OH Mr. Alfred Keast In recognition of an exceptional teacher and individual, we, the CAMPUS staff dedicate our work to Mr. Alfred Keast. Being aFfiliated with the Math Department at the Pasadena High School campus since its re-establishment, he has taught math courses on all levels. The legend of this Missouri-born teacher stems from his dynamic personality and, although known for his unique and colorful ties, his .performance in the classroom is far more outstanding. One -of his famous sayings which means to fail a test is to fold up like the Arabs' tents at midnight. Assuredly, Mr. Keast's vitality and concern for his students does not fold up at any time. A high and honest standard for mathematical exactness offers a challenge to all his students, and constant attentiveness is necessary to follow the quantity of information he teaches each day. Mr. Keast's patience is well appreciated by his students, for no question is too unreasonable to pass unanswered. Regu- larly-given quizzes require the student's total understanding of mathematical concepts that have been presented prior to the examination. With the advantage of his personality, extensive knowledge of the material, skillful approach and dedication to teaching, his students receive an interesting and academically rewarding experience. lmjgtp SWPWOJQWMV Wjgpijfjjlww Wifiiiifl it Qifiltrfwl o I W will lift MM ltftwfftlfiti Miss Judy Kenison Judith Anne Kenison wa a e fthe outstanding staff that pro ce e award- winning 1962 CAMPUS. She sta ed the year with little journalistic experience, and finished it as assistant editor. She helped to create a yearbook that conveyed the life of the school in a straightforward manner with dignified simplicity. For Judy culmination came with the distribution of the i962 CAM- PUS, and she records it as one of the most cherished moments in her high school life. Judy Kenison's life was filled with a multitude of rare achievements in all fields. Her contributions in the area of yearbook journalism left an inspiration to look up to, and a guide for future staffs to follow. if Mr. Brooke Morris Mr. Brooke Morris is remembered by those who knew him as a teacher who would give willinglylof his time to help others. He was an enthusiastic person whose thoughtful actions have made many lasting impressions. Mr. Morris came to PHS three years ago, having previously served PHS as an art super- visor for the Pasadena City School System. As a supervisor he helped the art department design the architectural specifications for the facilities it now uses. Mr. Brooke Morris many times unselfishly aided the CAMPUS staff with its problems of contemporary layout and design. All of us will miss his friendly smile and helping hand. Class of '63, ttrst to complete three years at PHS, was guided by able presidents Budd MacKenzie H962-63l, Ric Bystmm H961-62l, and Bob Johnston H960-61 l. 1963 - X Culmination is as broad as it is high. The climax can surprise in an instant or mature through a year, it can materialize tor a team, a class, or a whole student body, it can be an end, or a beginning, but culmina- tion is achieved only through con- stant eltort. ln 1963 PHS climaxed its tradition ot excellence when Bulldogs were recognized both nationally and locally for their abilities in scholar- ship, leadership, and sports. Commonly, culmination is syn- onymous with commencement. The class of '63 was the first to com- pletely attencl the new campus. Atter 3 years, 'll37 seniors emerged from a newly green campus toward other goals and leadership. Academically, i963 was a su- perb year. Besides the traditional lo- cal recognition ot Bulldog excellence, the National Merit Scholarship Corp- oration declared eight PHS seniors finalists, and awarded a scholarship to one and letters of Commendation to twelve semi-finalists. ln math and science contests, Bulldog representa- tives swept the state and the nation with their achievements. In Novem- ber, our superlative football team did some sweeping in the Rose Bowl with .lohn Muir, and carried home the Victory Bell after seven lean years. As for spring sports, two out- standing Bulldog tracksters received national acclaim. For us i963 will always stand as Pasadena High Scl1ool's year of culmination. 7 O I ear of Cu1m1nat1on l The Victory Bell, returning home after seven years, peuls gloriously in the hands of Benny Fensmark and Rick Seitz. PHS's national one-percenters are: lkneelingl Pete Wuser, Doug Gldeser, Bob Johnston, istundingl Kathy Mahaffey, Doug Hendricks, Jack Kyte, and Pete Christy. Y . TABLE GF CONTENTS Scholarship Page 34 Activities Page 78 Leadership Page 12 Seniors Page 188 Sports Page 146 Organizations Page 108 -.smwg-1-errqgx-1-.iri 1--1-1 ----sf R x is 1 . x , Ag-ww ,,,. M. .,,kL ,W . L ,, . Q Ag - A 'H f 5 'gift' - , W 9 ' iff. ' 7' ,F -J' ,A x : X' 'i 1 S 'dr xi e: 1 5- K ' Q!-, r Q Ag , -rL. X A kb A 1 . F. .X-K. ,yi -. an X J pug-9 .KK, X A tx. lu 9 5 MY.. z inf , fgfff PQ ,3 in,., M - ,M fy , ti' f,.i 'N Q5 A. p L p' ' I N f Q T'E ,ii.'f l .I-W' , , 'W FN 43 XF 63' 5 ' 5539 A, 1' f ' X A - Q' if 'EKQN gf. . V W! Q K f wi i V k K k A ' xx .M 'lf A r l f S Tv 'YU - Z .F NiKA . fs K 1 Mfw K - ,Q x 'Rx ,F 'K ' i in Aj: , ff x, Q' The year i962-63 has been one of culmination at Pasadena High School. Out- standing leadership in administration, service, and student government brought unprecedented honors to PHS. Bulldogs welcomed omcials from our sister city, Mishima, and hosted the Foothill League Forum. Honoring dedicated service, we recognized Maurie Dahlberg with enthusi- astic gratitude. Standards of student government were raised as we worked to develop Rep Council, and a new height in mutual re- spect and cooperation was achieved between Administration and Cabinet. Imagination, tradition, and culmin- ation each characterized a class. Sopho- more creativity prompted service, Juniors presented traditional Sadie Hawkins' Day, and Seniors culminated three pace-setting years of sports, scholarship, and leader- ship. DR. ROBERT E. JENKINS Superintendent ot Schools ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS Top administrator The elected Board ot Education constructed a plat- form of education to direct the 38 Pasadena City Schools serving 35,000 students. The board proudly acknowledged the success of Dr. Robert E. Jenkins whom they had selected as superintendent and who had assisted them in developing one of the finest and most honored educational systems in California. Administering policies established by the Board of Education, Dr. Jenkins worked in cooperation with five assistant superintendents to improve and strengthen the local public schools. These vigorous leaders strove to promote positive citizenship through a program stressing the basic tenets of democracy and to make Pasadena City Schools an expression of excellence in education. 5 K . .. .....c.c. A- S Dr. Catherine Robbins, Pasadena City College, Mr. George Norene, Secondary Schools, Miss Grace M. McFarland, Elementary Schools, Dr. E. Howard Floyd, Instruction, Dr. Edgar C. Egly, Business. BOARD OF EDUCATION 08.3251 KW Mrs. luVerne LaMotte, Mr. Steve Salisian, Mr. James N. Stivers, chairman, Dr. Robert G. Freeman, Mr. Walter T. Shatford II. 'I4 ecided Wiselyg supported actively Cily school administrators loin with other civic dignitaries in a formal Mishima Day procession. ASB Prexy, Phil Olwin, conveys warm PHS greetings to Mayor Tazio Hasa gawa and the students of Mishima High. 1 I Board of Education member, PHS alum, and cheerleader emeritus, Steve Salisian screams for blood. 15 Expert guidance and origin, PRINCIPAL g g g Dynamic leadership embodying unsurpassed PHS spirit and originality characterizes Mrs. Gladiss Edwards' enthusiastic support of the 3900 student and faculty Bulldogs. 'l6 in this historic year, Pasadena High School has reached new heights. The first three-year class to graduate from our new campus has set countless pat- terns of quality for students of tomorow. High academic achievements which in- clude state and national citations, glori- ous records in athletics, international proiects such as Mishima Day, distin- guished student leaders dedicated to positive action-these are but a few of the highlights that mark our year and place it in an unforgettable position in the Pasadena High School parade. The Victory Bell rings out triumphantly! The faculty salutes the entire stu- dent body for an epoch-making year. We shall long remember these gradu- ates of T963 who contributed so often and so generously to our year of cul- mination. Giadiss Edwards Principal leadership--the PHS formula Fall Prexy Phil Olwin presents Howard Schaefer with the gavel symbolizing the spring ASB Presidency. Maintaining and extending the Pasadena High School tradi- tions of scholarship and school spirit, along with setting the new tradition of beating Muir, signifies the year T962-63. This year also marks the culmination of the first three years on our new campus. The seniors have endured and been challenged by the growing pains of our campus and have set goals for future students to achieve. However, it is up to future students to work harder and to set even higher goals as they too climb the ladder of education. To you, the student body, I would like to take this opportunity to extend my thanks and appreciation for your support throughout my term of office. Because of your increased interest in student government, this year has proven rewarding and successful. Fw Que-M ln the history of our new school, T962-63 will be remembered as the year of culmination marking the first three year graduating class. The goals and achievements of a student body officer are con- gruent with the needs of the students. The maior goals pursued by this year's ASB Cabinets were an improvement of communica- tions and the further development of the Rep Council. Before you are other objectives, many as yet unrealized-improving the rela- tionships between students and faculty in extra-curricular activities and expanding the scope of student publications. On behalf of the spring ASB Cabinet, l wish to express to the entire student body our thanks and appreciation for the active support given us in pursuing our goals. 7 mop Vital personnel motivated unprecedented accomplishments YlFFiF'3lNC'FAL5 Monday morning staff meetings tlnd Vice-principals Mr. Charles Eckels, Dr. Una Wickes, and Mr. Arthur Dittberner conferring with Mrs. Gladiss Edwards on important policies and far-reaching decisions. 18 At Pasadena High School this year there were three vice-principals, who, be- sides assisting and representing Mrs. Edwards, planned and performed the duties of their individual fields. ln charge of Student Personnel, Mr. Arthur Dittberner was responsible for the Health Center, Records Ohice, IBM Headquarters, Physical Education, ROTC, and all guidance and counseling programming. ln addition, he was liaison officer with the CIF and CSF. Seniors especially were familiar with the college and voca- tional information on his office bulletin board. Concerned with Operations and Curricula, Mr. Charles Eckels duties were based mainly on administering the school budget, directing the entire curricu- la program, and conducting educational contests, excursions, and disaster drills. As the chairman of buildings and grounds, Mr. Eckels hosted the Rose Parade officials and floats at Victory Park. The Activities Office was the home of Dr. Una Wickes, who, among other duties, was the administrative adviser to the ASB cabinet, Rep Council, and Red Cross Council, and was liaison representative for the Foothill League Forum. The Lost and Found Department, student handbook, and ASB sales and charity drives were also under her direction. Dr. Wickes also kept a master calendar of school events which was a basis for the weekly Activities Bulletin. EEQLTH REGISTRAR Bauman- Mr. Robert Burns ROW ONE: Mrs. Holly Sebby, Mrs. Felicia Smith. ROW TWO: Mrs. Sue Fanton, Mrs. Dorothy Nelson, Miss Wilma Srnilh. Mrs. Ruth Stephens, nurse, Mr. John Harris, psychologist. Over 3700 students attended PHS this year, and it was the iob of Mr. Burns and his staff to keep complete records of their admissions, attendances, and absences. The Registrars Ollice also supervised the preparation of the school budget, the Football Circus, and all school transportation. Teaching good health and the ways to maintain it were the goals of Mrs. Stephens and Mr. Harris. Contrary to common opinion, the Health Office was not devoted entirely to first aid, although it accomodated about seven- ty-tive students daily. Counseling and information concerning nursing as a career were also given. Attempting to provide students with the newest and best materials for their studies, the library staff supervised and cataloged the more than five thousand new books added this year, along with aiding in research and providing ex- cellent study hall facilities before school and during lunch. LIBRARIANS 19 b FALL ASB CABINET ASB officials strove for better democratic Members of the fall Cabinet present a gold plated air conditioner to cabinet adviser, Miss Esther Kallshian. 20 CABINET OFFICERS President ............,,,............................. Phil Olwin i Vice-president ......... ........ R ic Bysirom p Secretary ...,........, ........ K iki Nelson , Treasurer .....,.... .......... P aul Mohn T Pep .................,.t,... ......... M argo Chase i Social Affairs ....., ....... E laine Hesse Assemblies ......, .......... G yula Szabo Publicity ....... ...... D ick Sakchara Clubs ....................t...... ..... P enny Pettler Elections .r....v..........,.i..r.,.,........... Marcia Benke Senior Class President .......... Budd MacKenzie Junior Class President ...,,... Dennis Gerimenian I Sophomore Class President ........ John Bohart Rep Liaison ....,..................... Howard Schaefer Rep Liaison ....,.,,.,. .....r.............. B rad Karelius ROTC Liaison ..,,.. ......... G ary Tyler p s is S e S Kuo Nelson Pun. OLWIN Q 3 PAUL MOHN RIC 'BYSTROM MR DONALD McALPlN leadership Class Adviser cpresentation PAT EMERY i i BRAD KARELIUS Howmzo scHAErn is , 1 g 1 - lg MISS ESTHER KALLSHIAN ASB Cabinet Adviser lmproved communications between the student body, the cabinet, and the administration was the aim of the Fall Cabinet. During the first semester the Cabinet represented PHS at the Foothill League Forum, procured a tape recorder and tapes for the cafeteria, and improved activities bulletins for better com- munications. Other notable additions were an air conditioner for the Student Center and a portable public address system. The officers also originated open caucuses so that the student body could participate in cabinet meetings. Attempting to furnish all the needs of the student body and representing students at all functions, the Spring Cabinet worked competently and success- fully wih the administration to attain its goals. Members served as presiding officers in the hosting of the Foothill League Forum, initiated a committee for the improvement of the Senior Quad, and expanded the clubs and assemblies programs. Maior purchases included marquee boards for the school entrance and between gyms, and a telephone in the Girls' Gym. SPRING ASB CABINET gg-gg.-Q--m ....... . . BENNY rENsMAnK CABINET OFFICERS President ,,,...,,..,.................,... Howard Schaefer Vice-president ....... ....... B rad Karelius Secretary ............ .................. P Gi Emery Treasurer ,,,.,.,. ,.,,... B enny Fensmark Pep ...................... ......... M argo Chase Social Aftairs ........ ............ C arol More Assemblies .,....... ...... S andy Nielson Publicity .......... ........ K aren Leslie Clubs ..........,.................. ...... S tormy Meason Elections ...................................... Heather N0I'fl1 Senior Class President .......... Budd MacKenzie Junior Class President ........ Dennis Gertmenian Sophomore Class President ........ John Bohart Rep Liaison .........,.......................... Chris Myles Rep Liaison ............ ...., B ob Johnston ROTC Liaison ...,.... ...... G ary Tyler - --.2 - - N ssvevv .: s-.512 IQUQXMU. -mas Ss- c Senior Leadership Culminated Three Tradition-setting Trying to help students to help themselves, the main duties of the twelfth grade counseling staff under the leadership of Mr. O'Neill lay in the areas of programming, counseling, and guiding students toward further education and vocational skills. By know- ing each student individually, the counselors were able to recognize strengths and weaknesses and thus encourage mental development and growth to the ultimate potential. Also, by sponsoring numerous student activities such as Boys' and Girls' League, Project Record, Social Affairs Board and the Senior Class Council, the staff was able to work with students in o less formal atmosphere and to encourage students to make mature judgments in practical situations. The work study program, under the skilled direction of Mr. Manuel Manny Perez, was as successful this year as always. The program enabled students to continue their educational develop- ment and gain iob experience at the same time. SENIOR COUNSELORS The responsibilities of the Senior Class Coun- cil were to plan and to carry out money-raising proiects for a traditionally fine Graduation Week. Working with an efficient group of com- mittees, the council planned the profitable Christ- mas Prom and a candy sale, supplementing funds raised by previous proiects. Time challenged the council. Working within the limits of a year to produce special and sig- nificant senior events, the council introduced fast- er communication through a suggestion box. Located in Mr. O'NeilI's office, the box was or- iginally used to exchange ideas about the im- provement of the Senior Quad. Finale for the class activities was Senior Graduation Week for which the council planned Bermuda Day, presentation of the class gift, dedi- cation of a plaque, and the climaxing Grad Night at Disneyland. Mr Richard O'NeilI, coordinator, Mrs. Anita Robinson, Mr. Clyde Smyth, Mr. Robert Lyans. MR. MANNY PEREZ Work-Study Counselor - SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL fears E SSSS E A A 'F 'Ji V 7' . i XCXL '.A' f ROW ONE: Dennis Fukumoto, Cathy Reece, Richard O'NeilI, Holly Raymond, Budd MacKenzie. 'ROW TWO: Jean Arita, Cathy Acro, Carol Cushman, Dwana-Dale Castor, Carolyn Stone, Cassie Friend, lisa Bent, Kathie Allen, Denise Vandenberg, Janice McCann, Sharon I Eastwood, Gail Brookman, Barbara Aumonn. ROW THREE: Diktra Wulfkuhle, Michelle Tweedie, Sheilah Peters, Cathy Clancy, Sandra Harp, Cynthia Matthews, Sheila Moore, Pam lentz, Judy Hilgendort, Leslie Thompson, Peggy Landis, Linda Wilks, Genie Bern- lhal. ROW FOUR: John Kurata, Jerry Stephens, Steve Hodgson, Phil Olwin, William Glendinning, Mike Nichols, Doug Glaeser, Bill Allin, Stu Horance.ROW FIVE: Bruce Corker, Scott Gagergren, Pat Cayce, Richard Locken, Ronald Anderson, Bill Christian, Don Dam- meyer, William Rada, Joe Huntsman, Gary Awod. BUDD MacKENZIE President HOLLY RAYMOND Secretary Senior Class Council members Holly Raymond, Bill Christian, and Gail Brookman look pleased as Cathy 'Reece reads final results of Grad-Night voting: Ocean House 99, Civic 149, and Disneyland 678. CATHY REECE Vice-president DENNIS FUKUMOTO Treasurer 23 unior Stewards turned eyes i l Early morning finds conferences in the strangest places. i Acting as mediators between the parents and the school, and i as advisers to the students, the eleventh grade counselors guided t approximately 300 students each and will retain the same group next semester. i Besides their counseling duties, they were also responsible for t acting as department boosters, working with social and health agencies in the city, sponsoring vocational seminars, keeping well- intormed on colleges, and advising at least one student activity l each. The counselor coordinator, Mr. Six, in addition to his other i duties acted as the group leader and addressed parent meetings. JUNIOR COUNSELORS l Mr. Paul Elgin, Mr. Gene Six, coordinator: Miss Esther Kallshian, Mr. Richard Simmons. 24 toward Senior year Junior Class clothing drive was aimed at aiding needy families Bala California. i . . . . An all-out effort to get as many iuniors as possible active in proiects absorbed the Junior Class Council this year. The council planned events to raise money for its senior year. The annual Sadie Hawkins Dance, which featured two bands, was the main ways and means event, along with an Armenian Shish Kabob dinner. For service, the council collected clothes for needy families in Mexico. ROW ONE: Dave Wilson, Janet Myers, Cathy Howe, Denni Tina Gardner, Leila Pasquarella, Bonita Bayne, Gloria Harmon, Knight, Diana Smith, Patricia Raymond, Phoebe Biggle. ROW Virginia Lundgren, linda Parker, Judie Chandler, Janet Osborn Mr. Gene Six. ROW FOUR: Joe Morris, Marc Corradini, David Loyal Carlon, Pedro Troncoso, Martin Eskiiian, Dennis Karas, Bil Allen, Rick Sruggs, Coleman Jones, Craig McCreight, Mike Ken I X X SKS! X - -E S3655 S s rtsklssi 3 . 1 ss f -f E 2 JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL DENNIS GERTMENIAN President in .IAN MYERS Vice-president CATHY HOWE Secretary DAVE WILSON Treasurer s Gertmenian. ROW TWO: Nancy Mangum, Sally Kaye, Nancy Gasper, .lohanne Stewart, Natalie Thomas, Kristine McQueen, Susie Taylor, Jane THREE: Irene Solberg, Stephanie Coleman, Susan Byrne, Marlene Gritiiin, , Malinda Hays, Carde Regan, Joan Cameron, Bonnie Reed, Patty Reeder, George, Randy Wilson, Tom Mallard, Larry Vick, Rich Smylie, Jan Garpner, lMeIinat. ROW FIVE: Joel Bean, Max Deliema, Richard Danon, Thomas nedy, Richard Perryman, Rick Ballantyne, Dave Serrurier. 1 u . .: L. Q s .,i. 1 sceeasmssQss':se Sophomore counselor, Mrs, Anna Taylor, checks with IBM specialist Mrs. Frances McCarty on class enrollment. SOPHOMORE COUNSELORS Soph Organizers Introduce To help the incoming sophomores overcome the trans- ition from iunior to senior high and to plan the future was the goal of the tenth grade counselors. Their task has been to plan schedules to meet the needs of the individual and to keep each student interested and stimulated while broad- ening his cultural background. Working with parents and teachers, the counselors helped students plan their educa- tional and vocational futures according to their abilities and interests. Special duties of the counselors included the orien- tation program and the organization of the Sophomore Class activities and proiects. Mrs. Anna Taylor, Mr. James Snyder, Mr. Charles Barr, Miss Joyce Williamson, coordinator. 26 Glass to Reds and White Spirit JOHN BOHART President LINDA REES Vice-president SOP-HOMORE CLASS COUNCIL C XXW3- iii LSQXSQ5 XE.-LN Qsssswlss 1 .Swiss Q fx xx R X.- X XX as X K5 i N Q Q 5 X Y as X X XX X Vx sl N X SEX X XXX Q is no N X XX X SNK-we sw N-is Naks s X e,.es.ssSr R see' si s 1 X NSF X ' 'Ex X si X Sl' SSX SX Q N Sc X EV Secretory fff be si i..Q - X-Q a FQQ s' 'f . S R 3 x . s a si mm- ' ix N 5 LINDA HEDMAN Treasurer 51 5, . R ERLEY ZAREMBA X :Q gig x E X i 5551 mess S SI l l Stompers reflect the spirit of the Mad Hatter Soc Hop, main prolect of the Sophomore Class. Stressing service and class cooperation, the Sophomore Class Council worked to serve the Red Cross and to raise money for the senior year. The first semester was absorbed by plans for the Mad Hatter Soc Hop. Decorating the Girls' Gym with myriads of mad hats and securing a professional disc jockey and The lntruders, the council executed a successful activity. During the second semester, the sophomores strove to fill two chests for the Red Cross. Each basic class was responsible for certain brand new articles for the chests. Such a proiect for a class council originated this year. ' KNEELING: Linda Rees, John Bohart, Beverley Zaremba, Linda Hedman. ROW ONE: Tina Baca, Katie Koster, Kathy Grund Veronica Acosta, Nancy King, Debbie Hiraoka, Elva Salz, Terri Roberts, Gail Bruning, Janice Rowley, Cathie Lundring, Pat Juckett, Tutti Stewart, Janet Harper. ROW TWO: Darlene Duarte, Carol LSIuder, Jeri Kerr, Barbara Westerling, Linda Lofthus Susan Armendariz, Sherry Ruoft, Karen Cornell, Burke Cahill, Twyla Thornton, Madelene Mattsson, Pax Schenkhuizen, Jeanne Pelupessy, Carolyn Martin, 'Patricia Harte, Linda Lanham, ROW THREE: Paul Russel, Dave Kunz, Pete Bromley, Craig Koch Glenn Kunz, Mike Karelius, Malcolm Roane, Scott Sebby, Mark Swed, Leon Moses, Chris Gordon, George Wood, John Rice Gary Fox. FALL REPRESENTATIVE COUNCIL ROW ONE: Howard Schaefer, PU' Emery, Ric Bystrom, Brad Karelius. ROW TWO: Gloria Torres, Jeanne Parkhlll, Pattie Haines, Nancy Taylor, Daphne Martens, Susan Anderson, .Susan McMahon, Francie Cochrane, Nadine Morse, Linda Lerille, Betty McKeehan, ,Sandi Vail, Marilyn Zuckerman, Marietta Anderson, Kristi Hood, Aileen Noches, Carolyn Martin, Johanne Stewart, Holly Raymond, Natalie Thomas, Sandy Fish. ROW THREE: Peggy Nex, Sherley Miller, Malinda Hays, Gloria Johnson, Anne Donoghue, Patti Kohler, Cynthia Krom, Cindi Oldfield, Meg Crawford, Joan Eisenberger, Karen Keilholtz, Renee Durbin, Sally Shapro, Valerie Person, Veronica Acosta, Nancy Stinebaugh, Sally Smith, Jean Wamboldt, Elizabeth Birosel, Dr. Una Wickes. ROW FOUR: Sally Byrne, Robin Schathouser, Amy Uyematsu, Vicki Kirksey, Jeane Swirles, .Sandee Lester, DeeAnne Howard, Sandy Schilling, Pam Shillam, Carol Grizzle, Candy Chambers, Esther Briglio, Lynn Wride, Mary May, Miriam Vartoogian, Linda Shafler, .lanet Osborn, Jackie Shoemaker, Carol More, Lea Anne Bacon. ROW FIVE: Bob Mardian, Steve Crabtree, Pat Griffiths, Jerry Stephens, Chris Myles, Terence Barbour, Bill Fearing, Cindy Van Dine, Sandi Smith, Michelle Tweedie, Debbie Dunlap, Melinda Howell, Don Bosworth, Fred Floyd, Mike Desper, Jael Rudnick, Rick Sherard. ROW SIX: Herb Tovar, Jerry Voskeritchian, Steve Lessard, Norman Brayton, John Charles, Bud Deaderick, Pete Calmer, Doug de Vries, Dave Hill, Rick Johnson, Richard Domholt, Bruce Guyer, Rick Edens, Brian Fox, Steve Stump, Don Welsh, Paul Jacobs. ROW SEVEN: Dennis Harry, Wayne Lusvardi, Ed Lerille, Jim Manhire, Bill Bousman, Noel Applebaum, Richard locken, Pat Cayce, Bill Sweek, Rob Heublein, Myron Yanish, Paul Potter, Bill Behr, Ken Collup, Bill Stonecipher, Paul Anderson, Tom Stewart, Steve Smith. ROW EIGHT: Bruce LeBaron, Gregory Smith. popular opinion. served in the canteen and cafeteria. Adviser Dr. Una Wickes offers experienced guidance to Ric Bystrom and the Rep Council. 28 Fall RCPICSCHIRIIVC' ln Representative Council, students could touch their government to make their feelings known. Composed of an elected representative and an alternate from each basic class, the council worked for better communication and better facili ties. Brad Karelius and Howard Shaefer as liaison officers to the cabinet were vital in keeping ASB ofticers informed of Through fall legislation, a telephone was secured for the Girls' Gym. The possibility of installing a drinking foun tain in the bungalow area, and the Cabinet appropriation for a Student Center air conditioner were discussed. Also invest: gated were the unpaved iunior parking lot and the food Representative Susan McMahon gathers suggestions for next Rep Council meeting. Lir PHS conditions Money manager Paul Mohn delivers u state of the budget message. Rep Council secretary, Pat Emery, informs secretary-elect Diktrc Wulfkuhle about the duties of her iob. 29 Susie McGiven mirrors the spirit of representative government at PHS as she communicates the opinion of her class to the council. SPRING REPRESENTATIVE, CQUNClLgg Serious Minded Spring Counci To give the council more responsibility and to train student leaders were two cl the several aims of the spring Representative Council. Members were urged to represent, to report, and to re- spond both to their basic classes and to the council itself. To accomplish the first end, it was necessary to utilize more fully the Constitutionally-given powers of the council, as well as to initiate additional measures. Most of the representatives' energy was absorbed in debating the proposed amendment which would give the council veto power on ASB purchases over 5200. Some of the traditional Rep Council activities were supporting the Project Record sales and the Red Cross campaign, and investi- gating ways of effectively spending funds left by previous gradu- ating classes. 2 E ,iss ROW ONE: Carolyn Pugh. Mavis Morgan, Heather Blakely, Gail Brookman, Marsha Seymour, Betty MacDavid, Bob Johnston, Diktra Wulfkuhle, Brad Karelius, Ric Bystrom, Chris Myles, Nancy Spence, Susan McGiven, Marianne Shirvanian, Suzie Baird, Kiki Nelson. ROW TWC: Martha Cheresh, Melana James, Gayle Johan- son, Tola Martin, 'Patty Reeder, Julie Eichner, Priscilla Howbert, Christine Cobb, Beverly Laudemann, Virginia West, Linda Lanham, Lynda Thomas, Amy Uyemalsu, Terry Hill, Kathy Kirksey, Janis Noonchester, Melissa Swengel, Cindy Van Dine, Cynthia Matthews. JoAnn Jordan, Nancy Crocker, Anne Donoghue. ROW THREE: Dick Sakahara, Edmond Martinez, Patti Kohler, Susie Millican, Pat Griffiths, Palsy Phillips, Laurel Soldwisch, Arlynn Zellweger, Cheryl Murphy, Sue Love, Susan Rimbenieks, Rosie Arakelian, Janee Ottwell, Linda Yancy, Miriam Varloogian, Wendy Berlfein, Bonnie Boyce, Dorthey Smith, Shirley Gamore, Carol Parmer, Cindy Clarke, Lynda Brownell, Jeanie Bush, Pam Shillam, Lillian Freeman. ROW FOUR: Myron Yanish, :Ronald Smith, Dennis Thompson, David Resnick, Leo Bald, Paul Russet, Alexander Giritsky, Terence Barbour, Peter Christy, Steve Felberg, Charles Clouse, Richard Locken, Jim Manhire, Stan Wood, Roger Stevens, Paul Jacobs, Jim Chapman, Randall Kennon, Rod Campbell, Sandi Smith, Sandra Blakely, Janet Lindstrom. 30 uestioned Balance of Power Chairman Dennis Thompson and the Problems Committee investigate questions raised by students through their respresentotives. Liuson officers Chris Myles and Bob Johnson link the ASB Cabinet with school sentiment. Brad Karelius tronsucts business while Bob Johnston clarifies a point with Dr. Uno Wickes. 31 Unseen Bulldogs OFFICE STAFF ROW ONE: Mrs. Louise Barbour, Mrs. Frances McCarty, Mrs. Mable Townsley, Mrs. Em Wilhelm, Miss Leona Peterson, Mrs. Jane Morris, Miss Gladys Williams, Mrs. Ester Merle Black, Mrs. Olga Stutsman. ROW TWO: Mrs. Patricia Annis, Mrs. Flora Smith, Mrs. Vilate Jorgensen, Mrs. Rachel Davis, Mrs. Catherine Hand, Mrs. Dolores Alvey, Mrs. Mildred Shields, Miss Barbara Pepe, Mrs. Margaret Ungermann, Mrs. Winifred Broomfield, Miss Ann McCarthy, Mrs. Estaline Leslie, Miss Rose Hardy. l l l Hard-working and efiicient, the PHS otiice staff was composed of individual secretaries divided among three departments. Some worked and scheduled for counselors, vice-principals, and Mrs. Edwards, the registrars stali filled requests and correspondence regarding students' records, Vice-principal Eckels' stafftook care of financing, purchasing, and requisitioning for school grounds. Striving to prepare well-balanced meals, the eighteen members of the cafeteria staff, including one cook, a salad maker, a dietitian, and a baker, contributed to student well-being. Utilizing mod- ern cooking equipment in a completely stainless steel kitchen, the staff labored to give students food that was both nutritious and delicious. Keeping the campus clean and beautiful, as well as thwarting 3700 potential litterbugs were the major tasks of the capable and friendly custodians. Among other duties were operating the delivery service, and maintaining the electrical facilities. ROW ONE: Mrs. Margaret Wackerman, Mrs. Olive Harris, Mrs. Nancy Young, Mrs. Johanna DeGraFt, Mrs. Jean Brown, Mrs. Jeannette King. Mrs. Harriet E. Morris, Mrs. Ruth M. Butler, 'Mrs. Rose Elia, Mrs. Inez Gotti. ROW TWO: Mrs. Carrie Parsons, Mrs. Mary Ottoson, Mrs. Margaret Ladd, Mrs. Eva Acevedo, Mrs. Lillian Reiter, Mrs. Beulah Holte, Mrs. Julia Datino, Mrs. Ellen Johnson, Mrs. Mary Ehlers, Mrs. Felicia De- Luise. ROW THREE: Mr. Ezra Baker, Mrs. Jewell Breeland, Mrs. Amy 'Murray, Mrs. Twyla Reynolds, Mrs. Helen Eller, Mrs. Lillian Pollin, Mrs. Ernestine Rhue, Mrs. Wanda Pack, Mrs. Edith Fairfull. CAFETERIA AND CANTEEN PERSONNEL 32 generate efficient PHS ground Work CUSTODIANS ' S 'S .ss .. .. . 4 ROW ONE: Mr. Arthur Zschischang, Mr. Thomas Simpson, Mr. Francis Gilbert, Mr. Mauritz Dahlberg, Mr. Alex Furry, Mr. Carmelo Gill. ROW TWO: Mr. Frank Selegean, Mr. George W. Gaunt, Mr. James C. Evergreen, Mr. James R. Anderson, Mr. Arthur W. Whetsell, Mr. Ben Burkhart, Mr. Leonard Olson, Mr. louis Andersen. ROW W THREE: Mr. Victor V. Werdon, Mr. Simon B. Chavez, Mr. Willard Kauth, Mr. Richard Wagner, Mr. James Holder, Mr. Bill Owens, Mr. Kenny Burr, Mr. Larry B. Wade. ll! .L H - . A E K1 Pursuing his hobby of testing PHSers' reflexes, head gardener Art Zschischang catches unwary Dan Wolfe, on his way across campus. l A O Turnabout is fair play. ,, X. x - 1 X 5 i 5 I 'L K Y , - N N335 ' msg? QS. . ' A , A, P , X5 X X X Q Y Q. , we X W Q ' 5 fx N M 3 . aww? . V V if . Y X Q ' s QW 3. .Qk.- x X N F , A ' N X ww xx Q Q-I Q: is .SN T X N YA . X Qi 3 My x ga N 5 .5 Y N X X .Y as S' X may QXNRQ, 4 6 5 , W 53 ,R3Q'3-xg--XM Q4 wY?'QQijfQv5-f'ffNil f x gfr sr, g -fm - Q ui Af - sp ' gif' . - Mechanical ' Tube 1 L th teizng apiece :tives tense: mm. '! 'i ' ...--........ Coarse Asiimment This year excellence in the field ot academic achievement surpassed the already outstanding record at Pasadena High School. ln science, mathematics, and English, Pasadena gained top honors in nationwide contests. More students were given the opportunity to gain valuable experience in a special program at Pasadena City College in mathematics, psychology, political science, and English. Taking part in summer school programs, six seniors enriched their field of study in colleges through- out Southern California. Exceeding all other records in previous years, twenty students gained recognition in the National Merit Scholarship contest. As in former years Pasadena took advantage of community resources for authoritative citizens to give lectures in their areas. This year marked a culmination in a series of Pasadena's progressing achievements. In every field new advancements made possible higher goals which were fulfilled in scholastic recognitions and awards. To prepare students by giving them unlimited in- formation in the fields of geography, history, civics, and economics was the outlined purpose of the tenth basic classes. The two hour class was divided into two different phases of the students' education. Not only was the student able to acquire a knowledge of the mechanics of English but also through an hour class of social studies, he developed a greater concept of the world around him, past and present. Trips to Forest Lawn art exhibits and Southwest Museum enriched the student's cultural ideas and also supplied an important supplement to the curriculum used in the social studies classes. By reading weekly editions of four magazines, the student achieved an awareness and a broader understanding of current developments. Driver education, mode compulsory by the slate for graduation, is included in the tenth basic classes and is a three-week course of extensive work covering the social aspects of driving, the technical make-up of the car, and proper safety means of driving. In addition to regular schoolwork more students were able to enrich their course of study through team teaching. These lectures were given by specialists in their field, not only by teachers at PHS but by citizens of the community. Students were also able to partici- pate in panels which improved oral communication, in- creased critical thinking, and gave experience in relat- ing facts learned. Amid 20th century test tubes and running water, Mr. Teilhet enlivens the Renaissance for his tenth basic students. Mrs. Helen Wichman, Chmm. Mr. William Cary Mrs. Clarice Campbell Mr. John Campbell W K W E : 1 :sv 1 E s.sis.E' .. Nev : at ' ' S M . ..-seems . t sg fig .es .. . 1 ess-f - Q. s a g. Mrs. Maxine Clarke Mr. William Cox Mr. Pies Grittin Miss Carol Hall 36 ' tw 'i . NX t , s .. -ss f ti . - 5 :gm . ,ssggfliiei-55iNQ Ns. -gs X , .referee -21 -Q 'fs is Q w e - iw- -b . Tenth Basic accente te WK Nets X 'siffii' .'ShE3.:sRSs 5Xvi si. f M :if Q, W X1 is is p s Q - sl, ,, . -s.. . ef se. 1 .ss . X 1 .3 as 2 s XX X s new rr te-?- :.: x.,.i sis s-fig. Zi a ., I. - - s Mrs. Helen Pontius ivics and Driver Education i . Tj X X ' - ' K . X ' -- 5 ..xx . Q W Q sms X ' ' so N W ' W X sf wc-1,2-Lg ., i I .c ' YN, 1 hw- wks RRR vs :ng mix n-igiffussi N x K, f W' 'ff s s SCE P465 uwswufmf msmscegss ' f c . 5y.f: E s 'N - E iq mx PM SCX smug xxx or - ,xr ww- s ws -su s mm: asm in ,. 1:4-is .ww '-msc: as .ov E :sw 2: vwssmx mmm: 'N' MVR' fiiww E Linda Thomas and Ed Hawkins apply the finishing touches to a time line on European civilizations. as ran-- awww' .Q Mr. Paul Thoreen Miss Judith Turner H' 5,..: ,.,..: Mr. Seymour Scharf Jim Wells compares De GoulIe's EEC to Nopoleon's Europe of 1811. - , 1 V ' ' L .Wm ' Q X Q E H S ,Nb-wc -. so 5 Y , it fi -f- X ' ,fa .11 - 13- 1 E Fiftf '- X -cw Q- -. soak . . 'ss ' , E Mrs. Pearlita Vorster 37 Mr. Irving Sato, Chmn. unior Basic feature Mrs. Sue Fanton Mr. John Denhmter Mrs. Jane Kaler Miss Patricia Campbell Mrs. Helen Hoylman Mrs. Jane Entwislle Mrs. Mildred McFarland Roundtable discussions develop cooperative exchange of ideas in Mr. Sato's eleventh basic class. L Q ' ' 59 ur Amerlcan Herltage Eleventh grade English and social studies black was centered around the theme, Our American Heritage. Coordinated chronologically, English III and U.S. history gave iuniors a comprehensive view of the cultural ancl historical growth of Ameri- ca and a basic understanding ot the role played by the United States in the world today. The new out- line of the subiects tor this year covered all events and writing previous to i900 in the first semester, and the twentieth century and the world today for the second. Among the special activities participated in by the eleventh basic were team teaching proiecls which were designed to take full advantage of each teacher's competency, and a series of plays pro- duced and presented introducing the American drama unit studied near the end of the year. Not- able examples ot these exchanges was a series at World War Il plays, and a full-scale production of Thornton Wilder's Our Town. Culminating the year's study was the showing of the slide-sound proiect, This-The Promise . . to the student body at a patriotic assembly. lt was the goal of every teacher in the depart- ment that as each eleventh grader advanced to be- come a senior, he might have gained a greater un- derstanding and appreciation ot what we call our Making use of research facilities in the library, Carol Nims takes notes for a term paper. American heritage. Mrs. Janice Mosler Mr. Orlan Paulson Mr. John Pickens l Oral skills are important for effective citizens. Sasha Giritsky reports indi vidually for U.S. History. 39 Senior English catered to various interest' i With the exception of Bill Johnson, who is sneaking a glance at his notes, Gary Tyler holds the rapt attention of Phil Gordon and Jim Hill of the National Forensics League. Mr. John Stewart, Chmm. Mrs. Louise Fitzerald l Mr. William Davis Mr. William Chapman Mr. Carl Hanson 40 Variety and richness are the keys to the senior English program which attempts to .ofier at least one course in English which will meet the needs of every student. ln addition to basic English courses stressing written com- munication, there are those attempting to de- velop skills and interests of the individual student. The required English courses are split into four levels and students are placed in these levels according to past achievement. ln practical English, students learn to read and write simple English, an opportunity designed to give them some degree of success in self- expression. ln English Essentials, students can correct their weaknesses in written communi- cation and basic grammar. The student aver- aging B or better in past English courses may choose either English IV, which stresses the development of the expository style -of writing and introduces world literature, or Literary Classics which is centered, naturally, around sampling the classics. Students of this course are expected to have perfected the mechanics of English and are ready to analyze and in- terpret their reading through expository writ- ing. Courses to satisfy the individual interest are also contained in the senior English de- partment. ln the field of speech and drama, a student may select beginning or advanced courses in either. Those interested in iournal- ism can be enrolled in the basic journalism course and from there enter either Yearbook or Newspaper Journalism. Current Literature, a course which emphasizes reading for enioy- ment, is offered to seniors, as are Reading and Reading Techniques which are available to those who wish to improve their reading skills. Speech Correction and Hearing Therapy are also found in the department. I l l nd requnfements Mrs. Yvonne Parsons l Mrs. Marilyn Singer 1 Discovering the wide range of material offered by the library, Frances X Beauchamp scans the titles -to complete an assignment for senior English. l Students learn selective note-taking in Senior English classes. Mr. Curtis Sill xisbeq- -- . jess xx xx rx X. we sQSi5TT5S3N XM w L . X Rx . 1 l l ROW ONE:' Carol Sioller, Sully Snyder, Melinda Howell, Donna McCullough, Sandi Ellelbe, Karen Cummins, Robin Franklin. ROW TWO: Judi Chudler, Ed Walker, Bill Sweek, Cynlhia Matthews, Budd MacKenzie, Bruce Corker, Doug Glaeser, Melana James, Miriam Vurloogian, Jess Trillo, Carolyn Miller, Mrs. Ccrler Seille, adviser. Not pictured: Murlha Cheresh, Gail Frick, Robin Hordison. Interesting and informative Chronicle kept students up-to-date Mrs. Carter Sellle Chronicle editor Donna McCullough smiles as the final slnges of the newspaper unfold. 42 To provide an effective means of communication by relating the day's news is the main purpose and function of the newspapers today. With this in mind, the Pasadena High School Chronicle, in a true iournalistic style, enlightened students as to the activities of their school and student body, ac- quainted readers with some of their more note- worthy contemporaries, and attempted to unite the student body through direct communication. Production iournalism, a class offered to both seniors and iuniors having the prerequisite of some journalism background, is in charge of the editing of the Chronicle. Advised by Mrs. Carter Settle, and overseen by Editor-in-Chief Donna McCullough, the staff, composed of page one editor Melinda Howell, page two editors Sandi Ellerbe and Budd MacKenzie, page three editor Sally Snyder, sports editor Dick Trubo, and sixteen reporters, spent many hours working tediously to produce a paper which, in their eyes, reflected the high quality of the student body. Achievement is the keynote in the Chronicle's past and present. ln 1957 and 1959 it won the dis- tinction of being awarded the best high school paper in Southern California in a contest held by UCLA and USC. In a typical Chron style, the paper, from 1956 to 1959, won five out of six all-American awards presented. This distinctive record laid a firm foundation for the many honors later to be gained by the Chronicle. From 1961 to the present year, the paper has acquired numerous awards, the most acclaimed be- ing the medalist award given by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, another all-American ratnig, and consecutively high rating in CSPA con- tests. Excellence and achievement, as in all other PHS institutions, has become tradition with the Pasadena Chronicle. Page Edltors Melinda Howell, Sandi Ellerbe, Sally Snyder, Budd MacKenzie, and Dick Trubo meet behind closed doors with Editor Donna McCullough and Mrs. Settle, the adviser. Editor Donna McCullough confers with Bruce Corker on business, while Cynthia Matthews and Carolyn Miller type rapidly to meet an approaching deadline. 43 Busy Campus staff baffled deadline: Working against past records of achievement, as well as editing, writing, and producing the i963 Campus Year- book were the principal challenges -of the Campus staff. Under the advisorship of Mr. Walter Girdner, the stat? was also responsible for the publication of the Red and White football programs distributed at all home games. Working from early November, when section editor- ships were announced, through mid-June, staff members followed each page through the basic steps of thumbnailing, cutting and pasting their layouts, transferring approved ones to pica paper, determining and having written the correct amount of capy, gathering pictures from the staff photogra- phers, editing and reducing them, and writing headlines and picture captions. None of the work submitted was accepted without being tediously checked and re-checked on the quality and accuracy by the adviser and Editor Tom ' Green. l Mr. Walter Girdner For those interested in possible future journalistic work, new skills such as proofreading and picture marking were acquired, as were the basic principles of use of negative , space in layout and fundamental copy writing. X The goals ot the 1963 Campus were to accurately convey the past year through the use of pictures and copy, and to N maintain the high standards set by the '62 Campus which received a first-place rating from the National Scholastic Press Association. I Copy editor Chester Crill pounds out another concise caption. l ROW ONE: Gail Frick, Carolyn Miller, Joyce Keverian, Tom Green Melanie Taylor Bob Myers Terry Renmer Cind Oldheld ROW TWO Sh W L 4 r , , Y . : aron ynn, Janet Osborn, Carol Stoller, Carol Rohrer, Janet Myers, Dave Wilson, Baxter Williams, Chester Crill, Darylee Pangborn, Sue Fish, Priscilla Tempel, Bob Worthom, Sherrie Connely, Don Hagan. 44 ' i l l md exhaustion Cropping pictures is one of the many duties of Campus photo editor Bob Myers. Editor-in-chief Tom Green ponders o Campus layout. Mr. Wolter Girdner, adviser of the Campus, discusses vital loyout with his production students A senior editor's work is never llnlshed, os Joyce Keverian und Melanie Toylor Ieorn in checking senior names. 45 mms WW W ,WW me --'----' -':- YW-1: World History, Governmen Senior Social Science develops knowledge of self as well as of country. Mr. Morsey and class show their allegiance. To develop skills in critical thinking through organization and evaluation of infor- mation is one of the key obiectives in the sen- ior social science courses. By taking the re- quired courses of Government and Social Studies, students not only receive a greater knowledge of their place in the world today, but also, through vocational planning and ori- entation to college requirements, develop a greater sense and evaluation of the future. ln the social studies classes, seniors are given a chance to view briefly some of the behavioral sciences through a semester course divided into onthropolgy, sociology, and psy- chology. Anthropology provides students with a chance to study how man evolved, and what cultural changes have been made through- the years. The study of society and its many facets is the basis of the sociology unit, while in psychology, personality evaluation tests proved not only to be a stimulating diversion, but in some cases, actually beneficial to the student taking them. Summed up, most students agree that the greatest reward of the class is a better understanding of himself, his motiva- tions, and those around him. Mr. .less Hughston, Chmn. Mrs. Ruby McFarlane Mr. Donald Finch Mr. Kennon Miedema 46 Mr. Orville Orr fl ln order that each student may better understand his governmental system, its func- tions and structure, and to learn of the obli- gations of U.S. citizens, a semester of United States government is required of each senior. Through lectures, textbook readings, and a boosted study of current events, students are able to better understand how our govern- ment is comprised and how it operates. It is the hope of the instructors that through this learning process, sudents will develop a great- er concept of the importance of our national government and realize the duties that they, as citizens, should perform. World history, an elective for seniors which does not replace the government or social studies requirement, attempts to give students a general education in the history of the maior countries in the world and their social and cultural growth which helps en- able a clearer understanding of many ot the problems of the modern world. Class discus- sions and evaluations ot current events also help develop a wider knowledge of the world situation. Through studying and relating the past to present, seniors are able to develop a sense of chonology which is so important for a broader education. U S. government is forcefully taught by the dynamic Mr. Hughston. d Human Relations comprised Senior Social Sciences Against a background of comparative government theories, Bonnie Bibb checks attendance under the scrutiny of Jack Kyte and Government instructor Mr. Finch. Returning from the bungalows, soaked seniors run the obstacle course through the faculty parking lot 47 Business studem r 4 Under the watchful eyes of Mr. Jones, students test their typing accuracy and speed, hoping to attain at least 40 words o minute. Mrs. Lois Wrobel, Chmm. Mr. Ted sun 48 sfgssgj 5 Mrs. Jennie Braun Mrs. Margaret Crabill l Mr. William Jones Shorthand is one of the many courses presented in the business de- partment that offers some insight into the business world. cquircd practical and professional abilities To train for either future vocations or personal use was the purpose of the business department. Approximately 1700 students were enrolled in the nine courses offered in the program this year. Typing, a full year course which exceeded twenty classes per semester, emphasized the fundamental skills of typing. For future typ- ists, advanced courses concentrated on speed and accuracy along with more extensive in- struction on typing forms. Keyed primarily for sophomores, business training introduced the basics of business organization. Gradu- ating bookkeeping students either qualified for a position in business or could go on to more specialized accounting courses in col- lege. Students enrolled in shorthand used a tw-o-hour advanced secretarial block program and visited modern offices in Pasadena. Aside from learning the rules of business conduct, students taking business law visited a court- room and discussed legal aspects of traffic laws and drivers' insurance. Business Mathe- matics, a semester course, reviewed mathe- matical principles which can be applied to practical use, such as installment buying and the calculation of bank loans. Dealing on a different level, Personal Finance instructed stu- dents on running a household budget and ac- quainted them with buying habits and prac- tices. On a world level, Economics was mean- ingful in the understanding of the capitalistic system. An advantage of the business department was that students applied their knowledge in the operation of the student bookstore. Here, in a regular accredited class, they gained valuable experience in ordering supplies, taking inventory, helping with the book- keeping, and dealing directly with student purchasers. Mr. George Mooradian Mr. Gary Miles Mr. Eugene Lambert l Competence in the use of business machines is a necessary requirement for success in the future business world. Under the skilled hands of Karen Yates, a blob of clay emerges into something beautiful and useful. Scott Sebby adds the exacting touches of a master to his design. Art stressed creativit Giving individual instruction in an effort to stimulate self- expression and develop creativity is the basic goal of the Art Department. Students who are interested in this field are given a wide choice of subiects in the three major sections-Art, Crafts, and Ceramics. Each of these sections have prerequisites which serve as stepping stones for more advanced classes. ln art, students are given basic instruction on drawing, painting, lettering, perspective, and still-life drawing while they are exposed to the techniques of charcoal, chalk, tempra, and sketching. Art activities links communications with artistic creativity in relaying news to the Student Body. t Crafts classes offer artisan work in the fields of silver, enamel- ing, woodworking, mosaics, clay modeling and sculpturing, and teach the correct methods in using molds, and various tools. ln Ceramics, students are taught the manufacture of vessels such as iugs, pots, and vases through the use of individually motor-driven turntables and other specialized equipment. Farewell to the greatest publicity board ever, as stated by Dick Sokahara, Martha Cheresh, and Sheilah Peters, members of the publicity board. 50 Green grass and sunshine add to the artistic perspective of student ortists, us they enioy the outdoors and complete an assignment. ualit and self-expression Mrs. Goillard Lewis, Chmn. Mr. Dwight Crandall Mr. John Heard Mr. Brooke Morris ROW ONE: Carolyn Martin, Charlotte Schwach, Judith Smith, Jacquelne Kelly, Victoria Guthrie, Margaret Hills, Carol .Stilbaugh, Sharon Hawkins, Margery Lanman, Terri Roberts, Susan Acosta, Nancy Randall, Sharlene Bakers, Socorro Gonzales, Susan Armandariz. ROW TWO: James Geraldine, Charlene Miller, Diane Verret, Marcia Gagne, Margot Salsman, Carol Snyder, Jeri Kerr, Betty McKeehan, Cathy laylander, Candace Willson, Jacquelyn Newman, Nancy King, Joyce Wells, Francie Cochrane, Pam Huber, Sally Warren. ROW THREE: Dianne Follette, Patricia Karl, Priscilla Howbert, Carolyn Crim, Nancy Urmonn, Patricia Rowman, Tereasa Fisher, Jaan Broomfield, linda Berg, Joanne Lawrence, Barbara Bussey, lrma Mexa, Kristin Brown, Beverly Corp, Katherine Koster, Tomi Van Dalfsen, Karen Dierma, Eva Guerrero. ROW FOUR: Linda Jordan, Susan Brocksieper, Linda Tolbert, Linda Hedman, Jolinda Heckman, Carol Pyle, Linda Stephens, Andrea Buchanan, Diane Fisher, Judy Paulson, Candace Smith, Anne Boker, Penny Word, Beverly laudemann, Margaret Gould, Merodine Finchbaugh, Madeline Mattisson, Veronica Acosta, Susan Huebner, Sue Reinhart, Nancy Waters. The Girls Chorus, which was headed by Mr Daniel Hughes, was opened only to l0th grade girls For many this was the tirst acquaintance with the mechanics of singing, so the class spent much of its time laying a firm musical foundation. Time was also spent practicing many hours for the traditional Christmas program. Adding sweet music to the program, the girls song The Christmas Hymn, Gesu Bambino and the Twenty- thlrd Psalm by Schubert. irls' Glee and Chorus exhibited excellence on music l Under the inspirational instruction of Mr. Bourne, tenth grade girls learn the funda- menals of goup singing. l l l l 1 l l 1 3 Open to all eleventh grade girls who were interested in learning to sing different types of music and who enioy performing for w the school, the Girls' Glee added to the mu- sical department at PHS. Headed by Mrs. Pat Finot, the class attempted to acquaint l themselves with classical music and also learned to read different types of music. This year as last, the girls performed at the Christmas Program and also at the Christ- mas sing held in the quad. The traditionaf Spanish songs, Riu-Riu-Chiu and A la Noni- tanana were sung along with The Christ ls Born Today, added spirit to the programs. In the spring, the girls along with the other choruses sang at the traditional Spring Concert. Mrs. Finot directs the Girls' Glee Club toward better music through constant rehearsals. occasions , .L .Q L L L 4 .. - C ROW ONE: Kathy Ower, Bernita Thiessen, Cindy Clarke, Sue Hense, Gale Tampico, .Sharon Group, Caroline lopez, Nancy Mangum, Diane Hilbert, Alceda Friesen. ROW TWO: Cheryl Palmer, Pam Rush, Ola Mae Robbins, Gladys Ritchie, Marianne Hageman, Anne Gladtelder, Marion Grosser, Malinda Hays, Marilyn Bessey, Carole Regan, Jessica Guerrero. ROW THREE: Martha Meza, Sherley Miller, Lorraine Fakhoury, Penny Grizzard, Pat Gorski, Betty Hollifield, Janet Bowman, Susan Burkhardt, Virginia Haynie, Sherryl Kinkade, Mary Koehler. ROW FOUR: Mary Cutler, Tamara Pavelko, linda Thompson, Ann Brown, Carol Sprung, Susie Goodrum, Maria Drourr, Charlyn Koster, Irene Solberg, Candy Crawford, Jeanne Jennings. ROW FIVE: Peggy Johansen, Debbie Dumas, Merle Hawthorne, linda Haworth, Cindy Clemence, Elaine Werner, Mickey Fisher, Sandi Martins, Pat Wood, Kathryn Pruitt, Janet Hartman. 53 C A Cappella voice Mr. Daniel Hughes, Chmn. Q 'X., - ' ' 'ss O. S S r . QQ. ' Q ROW ONE: Kathleen Kirksey, Sue Love, Barbara Schull, Barbara Phillips, Genie Bernthal, Sandra Arteshian, Connie Feltrop, Nancy Coleman. ROW TWO: Sue Watkins, Sue Soetens, Suzie Deputy, Ann Ruiifner, Valeria Wildman, Frances Wagner, Jill Herrick, Jo Moore, Carol Cushman, Betty Olds, Carol Nims. ROW THREE: Bernadette Gohr, Laila Olsen, Philaine O'Brien, Barbara Pfeiile, Nancy Davis, Cynthia Krom, Cathy Collister, .lan Cochran, Helen Furbush, Melissa Swengel. ROW FOUR: Loretta Thompson, Karen Nickel, Gwen Williams, Barbara Boatwright, Virginia Stankey, Rick Seitz, Manny Beltron, Frank Pon, Bob Hughes, Norm Braxton, Jim Hawkins, Leroy Smiley. ROW FIVE: Leanne Hunt, Connie Maxwell, Sandra Olson, Mary Leonardi-Cattolica, Sue Kettner, Julie Small. Steve Gibson, Steve Grane, Don Duke, Kent McClain, Mike Chavez, Brian Tobin. 54 uncled with elegance and depth Zenith of PHS' choral groups, the A Cappella Choir was open only to singers of high ability and experience. Because they composed one of the largest classes at PHS, the choristers elected officers to assist their director, Mr. Hughes. The A Cappella Choir served in several capacities. Singing both alone and combined with other groups, for both service and pleasure, the singers entertained throughout the school year. Debuting at the Christmas Concert, the group rendered several favorites and provided a background for the drama presentation. The concert climaxed with the tradi- tional Hallelujah Chorus for which all PHS choral groups and the orchestra combined. The musicians sang on March 2 with Muir and PCC in the Music Festival, Their selection was the powerful Song of Democracy composed by Howard Hanson to the words ot Walt Whitman. The Choir took its part in the Spring Concert during the Easter season. Culminating a year of variety and success, the Choir once again worked with John Muir and PCC to sing a farewell at Commencement exercises. ROW ONE: Dee Dee Pratt, Olivia Gedikian, Carol Guyer, Marianne Russom, Winnie Purser, Pam Dalby. ROW TWO: Jeannette lamoreax, Cathy Chapter, Joyce Bedig, Barbara Blake, Barbara little, Lorna Touryan, Dolly Lofgren, Diane Brooks, Laurie McNabb, Easter Eastwood, Vickie Spaulding. ROW THREE: Joyce Keverian, Art Knowles, Bob Edwards, Steve Stump, Nadine Robinson, Marilyn Kirk, Jeri Doon, Ruth Ann Meredith, Carol De Tora, Julie Hoffman, Jackie Boyden. ROW FOUR: Mike Lamb, Ward Wickman, Robert Sulahian, David Ridenour, Beth Harrison, Jan Myers, Amelia Smolleck, Kathy Barker, Leslie Thompson. ROW FIVE: Vic Vener, Charlie Sanders, Bruce Corker, Tim Gregory, Chris De Vault, Julie lamb, Rachel Johnson, Raelene Dickson, Gloria Johnson. 55 l..h ,,,. Boys' Glee an Open to all boys interested in singing, the Boys' Glee had many opportunities to display its talent this year. Num- bering approximately fifty boys, they joined the A Cappella Choir, Girls' Glee, Girls' Chorus and Orchestra in performing the Hallelujah Chorus' 'in the annual Christmas Concert. In the some production they were also spotlighted singing sev- eral songs including a Russian carol, and the German O Tannenbaumf' In addition to learning the men's parts to accompany the A Cappella Choir, they gave their own performance in a special assembly in the Sing Along tradition. Lyrics were proiected on the auditorium screen and famous college foot- ball and sentimental songs were sung. The activities of the Boys' Glee were capped with their participation in the Spring Concert. ROW ONE: Greg Vartanian, Dave Hill, John Jenkins, James Cameron, David Sterret. ROW TWO: Lenard Hayden, Norman Ahdo, George Vonlress, Stvee Slump,John Hassler, Jim Duenas. ROW THREE: James Evanson, Dick Frye, Mike Ward, Richard Rowe, Tom Szedlacsek, Bobbie Edwards. ROW FOUR: Steve Hodgson, Victor Takagi, Billy Zinprich, Bob Wells, Bill Williams, Sidney Quellete, Bob Flyn. ROW FIVE: Mike Nickerson, Joe Trimbolic, Victor Herrell, Richard locken, Scott Kline, Jim Moulder, Tom Morgan, Paul Mallerson. 56 Orchestra provide music for all occasions ROW ONE: Linda Van Der Maten, Elsie Robinson, Nancy Richards, Lynda Farmer, Tino Lovrouhin, Jim Mansour, Wendy Harris, Gary Caballero, Suzi Rainey, David Ranks. ROW TWO: Millie Paul, 'Connie Manz, Michael Litton, Karen Klimasofski, Karen Goodman, Peggy Powell, Carole Fisher, Calhie Manz, Carol Barrowdale, Walt Fisher, Ann Schep, Trudy Johnson. Susan Walther. ROW THREE: Tom Cothran, Liz Nilsson, Susan Yamato, Stephen Parr, Shirley Vaughl, Grace Goff, Jeanne Goodsell, Virgil Leftler, Rosanna Langford, Pam Lungs, Vic Vener, Paul Sharkey, Howard Smart, Steve Homer, Keith leber, Gary Green, Priscilla Howbert, Greg Franks, Lynda Brownell. ROW FOUR: Charlotte Lewis, Jack Kouyoumiian, Ed Cantrell. i'Outstanding and enthusiastic were the terms used by Mr. Lawrence Bellis, music director, in describ- ing this year's orchestra. Led by Linda Van Der Maten, Concert Mistress, the orchestra was one of the largest ever with forty-five members who were selected tor their good character, serious interest in music, and final approval by Mr. Bellis. Events in which the Orchestra participated in- cluded the Open House, the Spring Concert, and the Christmas Concert where they played excerpts from the Christmas Suite, and Anderson's Sleigh Ride. They also accompanied the combined choral groups in the Christmas Concert and Spring Concert for the Hal- leluiah Chorus, and Song of Norway. Criticism is necessary for the improvement of any group, and the District Music Festival held at PCC on March 29 provided the orchestra with valuable informa- tion trom a panel at tour iudges. Each orchestra was allowed a half hour of formal playing on stage before three iudges, and a halt hour of sight reading before one critic. The four then conferred and issued a ioint rating and criticism. Ending the year, the orchestra performed in the Rose Bowl graduation exercises with the combined Muir, PHS, and PCC orchestras and bands. Z Playing the gamut from Wagner to Hanson, PHS musicians are seen during an orchestra rehearsal. 57 58 nagan, Alan Glasser, Mike Dick, Craig Koch, Dave Berry, Howard Smarl,James Jennison, Jet? Steinbach. ROW TWO: Randy Bray, Carol Anderson Alex Lytar, Pam Santer, Jo Nieto, Charles Charpentier, Jack Spivey. ROW THREE: Edi Young, Sharon McDonald, Debbi Doyle, Richard Gordon Steve Norene, Isabelle Steele, Rick Provost, Dave Harris, Terry Christofter, Mike De Vore, Stan Howe, Greg Arrowsmith, Alme Hutchins, Jean Wilson, Fred Bray, Phillip Presley, Gary Christie, John Mitchell. ROW FOUR: Margaret Gould, Steve Ballance, Arlan Brown, Frank Walker, Gordon Schwinck, Keith leber, Brian Fox, Roy Rankin, Bob Blocker, David Frederick, Tina lavrovhin, Greg Garneau, Bill lewis, Mimi Spencer. ROW FIVE: Susie Rainey, Terry White, Mary Alig, David Lee, Bruce Gallant, Gary Green, Charlotte Kingsbury, Mr. Bellis, Director, Bart Mann, Ken Sterling, Paul Mechler. ROW ONE: Carl Frederick, Tom Hagerman, Charles Franz, Chris Kiiian, lance Boepple, Eugene Hsieh, Dean Callaway, Lynda Brownell, Vicki Dun 1 1 Bolstering the Pep Squad and providing a backdrop of music for all occasions, the PHS band had one of its busiest and most successful seasons Composed of eighty members selected for their good character, interest in music, and sense of teamwork, the band was lead for the first time by two sets of officers: military in the Fall semester and musical in the Spring. Section leaders were determined by the chal- lenge system. The Fall season saw them perform ot Pep rallies, Assemblies, Open House and all of the Varsity football games. ln addition to the time-consuming preparations for the half-time shows, the band also participated in competitional parades, such as the Huntington Beach Band Review and Los Angeles State Homecoming, where they were evaluated by judges from the Southern California School Band and Orchestra Association. Entries at the P.T.A. Football Circus and Junior Rose Bowl Parade rounded out the vigorous marching season. The Fall semester was highlighted by performances of the pep band at basketball games, the R. O. T. C. Awards Review, and entry at the Regional Festival at P. C. C. in March. Ending the year was the Spring performance where they played selections by Wagner, Tschaikowski, Erickson and Persichetti, and the Graduation ceremonies in the Rose Bowl combined with the Muir and P. C. C. bands. Mr. Lawrence Bellis Accompanying the band during the'Fall season were the Banner Girls who were selected from l20 contestants, after three days of intensified instruction, by five iudges including Mr. Perez and Mr. Bellis. The girls selected received new uniforms, and this year the two end girls carried stulifed Bulldogs instead of roses. ln addition to class lirne, practice before and after school help make the Bulldog Band one of the best in Southern California. -.ssfe-1f.s.- . 1'-.H--nun Band Banner girls 'provided the school with pep y 7 1 i Melodious drums enlrance Barl Mann during cr rouline band practice. Drum Maior Paul Sharkey slarls the band off on the right fool al the beginning of a performance. l r r 1 Banner girls Cheryl Marsh, Laurie Zurn, Ann Hemmings, Barbara Aumann, Jill Lindekins, Cheryl Peters, Marsha Hohtanz, Colleen Janis, Cassie Rosander idenlify lhe Bulldog marching band. 59 Mr. Arthur Dakan, Chmn. Mr. John Carlson 60 Usefulness and creativity guid lndustrial shops encouraged boys to learn skills that would be useful to them ofter high school either as a vocation or an avocational pleasure. Wood shop students, instructed by Ralph Bush, used all of the modern equipment to make everything from surtboards to kitchen tables. Print shop, guided by Milford Mustain, produced much ot the PHS printed matter such as the cub Chronicle and programs for school Mr. Milford Mustclin events' , ln addition to studying the principles of ML Delber, Come, the automobile and methods of repair, stu- Q dents in auto shop, helped by John Reding ' and John Carlson, had an opportunity to work i on their own cars. Accuracy and detail were i stressed by Arthur Dakan, Philip Begue, and John Misenhimer in the drafting classes. Stu- dents gained experience and skill by solving design problems. t Proiects in metail shop, under the direc- l tion of Delbert Comer and Oliver Lc:Chapelle, i gave students a chonce to develop skill in working with all types of metals. l Mr. John Reding l Mr. Oliver LoChopelle l Preparing to print the cub edition of the Chronicle, Mr. Milford Mustain and his students Allen Boll aand Les Tocher check the register guides on the press. Hdustrial shops Mr. Ralph Bush helps Tom Trimble odust cs router in wood shop. Finishing touches are added to o metal shop proiect on u modern lathe General drafting instructor John Mlsenhimer helps Blll Nelson solve his design problems. i i l Even the common drudgery of dlshwashlng becomes a cheerful task for Casey Armitage because of the modern kitchens ln our homemaklng department. PHS girls discover thi Skills, arts and appreciations of home- making are the basic obiectives stressed by the Department of Home Economics. Divided into the categories of clothing, foods, home planning and management, and marriage and the family, a comprehensive program has been set up to encourage and develop fur- ther vocational interests in these fields. Clothing includes a study of all the as- pects -of sewing, design, textiles, and ward- robe planning, developing an incentive for creativeness and perfection in their work. Planning and preparing meals, and learn- ing to use the kitchen equipment and utensils is an important facet of the foods course. Spe- cialized kitchens are used by the students in learning how to prepare meals for different sizes and types of families, according to spe- cific budgets, equipment, and nutritious values. Home planning and management is based .on the study of the home and its control. More efticient ways to use time, money and energy are stressed, plus managing a home and family. Happier and more understanding families are the main obiective of the course in mar- riage and the family. A great emphasis is placed on child care, home care of the sick, and better family living and relationships. Ann Hellsley and Rhonda Parsons arrange a colorful table as Pat Haralson uses her cooking skills to prepare a meal. 62 ..i,... ,,,,,, , xssaw wesmsssmmisss N- fsswwvxwxm yide scope of homemaking 1 W i Mrs. Margaret Powell Mrs. Jennie Peterson Beth McClintock sets the length for Virginia Lerson's hemllne to keep up with Paris fashions Mr. Mike Conti, Chmn. Mrs. Marorie Ansite Mr. Leroy Brown Mr. James Hastings Mr. Quentin Mason Life science devclopea Introducing a new approach to biology this year, the life science classes have greatly improved their teaching system. This new approach is called BSCS or Biological Sciences Curriculum Study. It deals with experiments to substantiate class lectures. Four classes of biology, taught with the new approach, physiology, botany, and one class at advanced biology make up the life science department. Through aiding students to understand biological science, keeping up with the current trends in scientific work, and preparing some of the students for college, this department fulfills its purpose. There is a team teaching class in physiology for those students who are college bound. Mr. Brown and Mr. Mason teach this class. Other teachers in this section are Mr. Conti, the department chairman, Mrs. Ansite, Mr. Brown, Mr. Mason, Miss Webber, Mr. James Wilson, and Mr. James Hastings, Mrs. Harvey Wilson, and Mr. Darrell Woods, who are new this year. All the teachers must have a Bachelor of Science Degree with a maior in biological science. Most of them have Mas- ters Degrees. Mr. Conti shows inquisitive biology students that a corsage's beauty isn't only petal deep. 64 aspect for natural laws l 1 l l l Miss Elvnelsie Webber Don Gresham, leslie Snyder, and Debbie Dunlap anxiously await the resulis of their lolest efforts in Mr. Mason's physiology class. Mr. James Wilson Mr. Darrell Woods Carol Nims and Janice Noonchesler peer into the private life of an amoeha in Mrs. MunI's biology class. 65 Mr. Adolph Dorchak, Chmn. Mr. Robert Springer Miss Madeline E. Bowers Mr. Cullen Weems Pasadena recognizes thi Pasadena High School students take pride in the fact that their school's curriculum is designed to satisfy the needs ot the entire student body. Courses under special education are geared to the individual -over a wide subject area. Foreign-born acquired proficiency with our language in a special course introduced this year. Those with impaired hearing received instruction through the media of modern acoustic equipment. Emphasizing pronunciation, specialized instruction helped students with speech difficulties to strength- en their communicative processes. Students with learning problems were also given attention in a special block course enabling continual development of each individual's capa- bilities. Foreign-born students receive a lour of the Pasadena campus, courtesy of their teacher, Mr. Denhaller. Fl needs of all its Bulldogs Opaque projector aids visual communication in Mr. Spring er's class. 9-Q8 .ai With the help of tape recorders, improvements in speech difficulties ore readily seen by specialist, Mrs. Bowers. 67 Mr. Gardner Thurman. Chmn. Mr. Robert Magee Mr. Robert Brennan Components of energy an Gaining increased importance in our scientific age, the Physical Science classes-Physics, Chemistry, and Physical World-placed more emphasis on the new approaches in the field this year. Utilizing new equip- ment, the CBA, or Chemical Bond Approach, was intro- duced into Chemistry, and the PSSC, or Physical Science Study Committee, approach found an important place in Physics classes. With the assistance of their instructors, PHS stu- dents gleaned high honors in the field of physical science. Student Kim Gibson, accompanied by Mr. Sadoff, went to Chicago for the Edison Science Contest and placed as a quarter-finalist, winning an Edison Science Youth Day Citation. Kim also placed as a semi-finalist in the Westinghouse Test, and finalist .lack Kyte scorecl fortieth place in the nation. Mr. Peterson and some of his enthusiastic physics students scientihcally examine the mechanics of a wave with a ripple tank. 68 l l l l l l l l l A goggles I matter intrigued PHS'ers Chemistry student Joanne Lindsell checks the amount of acid Gary Wood obtains during o titration experiment for Mr. Magee. Supplemenling regular curriculum, Dr Robert Rhem from JPL enrlches students on chemical propellants Q Mathematics trained Bulldog Mrs. Mary Allin, Chmn. Mr. Jack Davis Mr. Bruce W7 EWWZLP ff Mr. Saul Glickman MCL' Lgfasrffltjvlfwd l Mr. Alfred Keast Mr. John Misenhimer Preparing students to cope with every- day situations and directing them toward careers in mathematics or science was the challenge of the Mathematics Department. Courses offered included Math AB, Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra ll, Trigonometry, Analytics, and Calculusg each course serv- ing as a requisite for the next. Special classes were also held in Algebra l and ll as the first step of the experimental five- year School Mathematics Study Group plan went into effect. Students of the Mathematics Depart- ment, with the guidance and support of their instructors, took part in several maior math events throughout the year. Three student delegates went to the Third Annual Science Symposium, and a group of about forty attended the Junior Mathematics and Science Symposium at the Museum of Sci- ence and lndustry. Bulldogs Kim Gibson, Pete Christy, Gerald Brown, and Steve Schleimer combined to win PHS the Second Grand Prize from a field of approximately 150 competing schools at the Occidental Mathematics Field Day. A team of fifty students took the National Mathematics Examination, and a team of three won honors at a math contest held at California State Polytechnic College in April. Algebra students listen as Mr. Nabulsi points the way to mathematical skill. 70 n scicntiiic accuracy Mr. Tchsin Nabulsi ,, Mr. Ledbetter uses a circle with tangents, arcs, and triangles to test his students' understanding of geometry. Mr. Dean Rasmussen Mr. David Wolfe Mr. Kenneth Yoder Mr. Lionel Sorccco 71 4: Mrs. Phyllis Nelson, Chmn. Miss Dorothy Alley Mrs. Elizabeth Buddhue Miss Carol Dunn 72 Mr. Rudy Fuentes Mrs. Helen Hustedt Mrs. Bonna Jimerson Language comprehension reducet l i i l i PHS language lab individualizes learning by giving each student a chance to per- fect his oral communication by use of the recorders and playbacks. l I J Expressing a strong desire to better the communications and relations with foreign l countries, the PHS Language Department ottered up to four years of experience in Span- ish, Latin, German, Russian, and French. Each l class tried to emphasize the historical aspects ot revelant countries while third and fourth year students read novels in the language studied. Mr. Raoul Munoz Special proiects and equipment utilized and tested included new Spanish textbooks, complete oral presentations in selected French and Spanish classes, and an experimental two- years-in-one Spanish course. Students im- proved their oral communications by repeating and taping their lessons and then replaying and listening for errors. The Language Lab contained thirty-six separately-o p e ra t i n g booths, all possible of individual or simul- taneous control. Miss Mildred Saelid he understanding gap Miss Clara Schizzano i Mrs. Kathryn Snow ' Students Anne Harris, Tom Wiles, and Edmond Martines talk into a machine that talks back and tattles. Mrs. Loie Thomas Mrs. Suzanne Wandt Foreign language students are aided to better pronunciation by the help of Mrs. Phyllis Nelson and the excellent facilities of the language department. l Photographers capturi VIEWFINDER Actress-model Janet Landgard was chosen Viewfinder Queen. 5 J VIEWFINDER COURT Mr. LeMoyne Mark Look who's helping with the lighting! Janet Landgard, Candy Carter, Sharon Otis, Linda Rees, Joan Bannard, Sandie Van Slooten, and Cathy Schwartz, the 1963 Viewfinder Court. YlEWFllflDER'S CLUB ROW ONE: Robert Balalrd, Dan Wolfe, Roberts McQueen, Charlotte Kingsbury. ROW TWO: Mr. Magee, adviser, Kathy Dawson, Nancy Gasper, Marsha Seymour, Darrylin Antrim, Connie Anderson, Janice Vian, Karen Casey, Marlene Griffin, Sandra Juckett, Mary Lau Hendricks, Sadie Nielson, Madeline Mattsson, Catherine Carlson, Margaret Jacobs, Judy Cameron, Rosa Castorena, Veronica Acosta, Sueser Acosta, Sandi Van Slooten, Marci Livingston, Pat Anderson. ROW THREE: Suzanne Crandell, Terri Reamer, Elisabeth Heller, Joan Cameron, Bonnie Ewen, ,Sande Jones, Judy Hume, Joanne Heinz, Susan Herlan, Cynthia Matthews, Myrena Culp, Cathy Reece, Cathy Clancy, Carol Wood, Sandy Campbell, Barbara Bohman, Betty Lou White, Patty Wagener, Peggy Landis, Sandy Harp, Carol Utterback, Dawna Castor, Dorothy Willmore. ROW FOUR: Beth Morris, Kathie Covert, Bonita Boyne, Don Hagen, Frank Fon, Phil Greenberg, David Reed, Walter Lockwood, Bill Stanton, Jim Roy, David Amundsen, Gary Awad, Rick Ballantyne, Gordon Schwinck, Joan Bannard, Jill lindekens. ROW FIVE: Bill Sweeney, Carl Neustrand, Witney Rydbeck, Dave Kawai, Patrick Bullard, Robert Wortham, Glenn Bonney, Bill Bott' Rod Gordon, Terry Manlcin, Jay Preston, Ken Steuck. 74 D l N T s HS highlights Photography Production sup- plied visual publicity for school events from the Girls' League Fash- ion show to the Drama Production. Other activities of the department included contributing pictures to all the local metropolitan newspapers, supplying the Chronicle with photo- graphs, and compiling a filmed rec- ord of the years' highlights under the title Project Movie. Offering after-school supple- mentary training for those students interested in Photography, the View- finder's Club took part in excursions throughout the Southland where they were given excellent opportuni- ties to final and photograph subiects. Meetings included lectures from pro- fessional newspaper and freelance photographers. Highlight' of the club's calendar was the crowning of Miss Viewfinder. Ace photographer Dorothy Willrnore handled the speed-graphic with ease for on-the-spot coverage of school events. Howard Schaefer, ASB President, did the honors for the Viewflnders Club at the Rod Cross Sock Hop. PHOTO PRODUCTION ROW ONE: Richard Ellis, Phil Greenburg, Marsha Livingston, Carl Neustrand, Dotie Willmore, Dan Wolfe. ROW TWO: Bob Ballard, Beth Morris, Betty Broadnox, Charlotte Kingsbury, Walter Thomas, Patty Wegener, Walter Bernard, Bob Wortham, Don Hagen, Dave Kawai, Bill Stanton, Roberta McQueen, Bill Botts, Mike Mclary. 75 Scholarship awards spotlightc Outstanding scholarship, citizenship, and leader- ship were the general criteria upon which these award winners were judged. To iudge the merits of possible recipients, the Scholarship Awards Committee, made up of representatives from faculty, counselors, and admin- istrators, studied the suggestions and recommenda- tions of instructors. Certain awards, such as the Civitan Award for business students, were presented for ex- cellence in a specific field. After the final decisions were made, representatives ot the community groups presenting the awards announced the winners in a special assembly. Doug Glaeser, Bob Johnston, Kathy Mahatfey, Jack Kyte, Pete Christy, Peter Waser, and Doug Hend'icks qualified as National Merit finalists. Award winners this year were Howard Schaefer and Budd MacKenzie, American Legion, 'Richard Nichol- son and Steve Longabach, 'Rotaryp Bob Johnston, Kiwanis, Doug Glaeser, Rotary. in the back row are Carol More and Candy Chambers, American Legionp Pat Frazier, Rotaryp Kiki Nelson, Kiwanis, and Linda Sadoff, Rotary. 76 utstanding Bulldogs RIC BYSTROM Boy of the Year MARGO CHASE Girl of the Year Valedictorian ..... .....................,........... B ruce Corker Salutatorians .,..... ,...... K athleen Barker, Bruce Burnett, Bob Johnston American Legion ...... . ......... Carol More, Candy Chambers, Budd MacKenzie, Howard Schaefer California Savings and Loan ....,..........,............ Elaine Hesse Civitan ..................,...,......r......,,.. Nancy Keeler, Bill Johnson Exchange Club Boy and Girl of the Year .................... -.. Ric Bystrom, Margo Chase Kiwanis ......... . ..... ...... K iki Nelson, Bob Johnston Panhellenic ......... ............................. S uzie Baird Pasadena Rotary ......,... ...... . Doug Glaeser, Linda Sadoff East Pasadena Rotary .........,.... Pat Frazier, Dave Yamada, Steve Longabach, Richard Nicholson Shakespeare Club ......,......... Melanie Taylor, Ellen Barnett Bank of America Science and Mathematics . ........ ......... K im Gibson Fine Arts ...................,........ .,.,.... P eggy P-owell Liberal Arts ....... .,.,..... B ruce Corker Vocational Arts ........ ....... J udy Hilgendorf i l Bank of America Award winners Peggy Powell and Judy Hilgendorf examine lest results as no-winners Kim Gibson and Bruce Corker look on. BRUCE CORKER Valedictorian BRUCE BURNETT Salulclorian KATHLEEN BARKER Sclutatorian sos JOHNSTON Salutatorian 77 fl ..0f? ? l i ,gL.-: I LLALK ,sf 4:1 1 xsxf N'-. 'v i - .ws ' ' ,Q at o' F 4 s FQ X . . it -b tx X S , x Q X X ' X N . f g Q A ,X s 6 1 N- Xxx x M Y -.W . x v-jk K wt t . . K ' L X imAAA xx 1 . ..m.. a x ' LLL h S K , mmm. f h-,. W - K -X Q-.wax K Pep reached unprecedented heights this year as PHS rolled over her rivals on the playing field and in the bleachers. Our traditionally great Pep squad was better than ever and the drill team performed with unerring precision. The same spirit induced the assemblies, elec- tions, special events, and social attairs to rise to a new greatness. Mishima Day presented students with a better insight of 'Foreign re- lations and gave Pasadena a chance to show its enthusiasm. Activities proved to add memorable episodes to life on the PHS campus. We beat John Muir, proclaim Mr. Boyd Georgi and Student Body Presidenhcum- football slar Phil Olwin, displaying the Altadena Kiwanis Football Trophy to assembled Bulldogs. Bulldogs kept adept at pep Margo Chase, John LaRue, and unidentified friend stimulate PHS pep Under the inventive direction of Margo Chase, l963's pep rallies reached new heights as did the spirit they roused. Throughout the year Friday was otticial Red and White Day on which Bulldogs cheered Bulldogs and hoisted the vic- tory flags. Skits at the rallies were a special attraction. PHS' most uninhibited boosters spooted the oppo- sition in such garb as crepe paper, gunny sacks, and blue dirndls. Polishing pep with the Band Drill Team, cheer- leaders, and song girls unified 3700 individuals into a great force which carried throughout the day, the game, the year. 80 Triumphanrly the victory flags are hoisted. Balloons spiral from our rallies PHS pep squad leads school. Bulldog spirit was spearheaded by Cheerleaders, Song gin Demonstrating how Bullpups got their cheers are Norm Braxton, Dennis Ryan, Steve Smith, and Ron Ponsford. ' Greg and Steve scan the cheering section. I W 4 N Field action tenses Budd MacKenzie, Genie Bernthal, Susie Obizawa and Mr. Perez. g nd Bullpups Leading the pep squad, these three groups worked and practiced for and at as- semblies, pep rallies, open house, all A and B football games, and every official land some unolticioll pep function. This years' cheerleaders, Greg Williams, Genie Bernthal, Susie Obazawa, Steve Hodg- son, and Budd MacKenzie, were selected by last year's cheerleaders and iudges in try- outs. Through the season they rode busses to out-ot-town games, stayed after classes work- ing on routines, and spent a usual six hours working at home games. The bullpups, Ron Ponsford, Steve Smith, Dennis Ryan, and Norm Braton, likewise were selected during tryouts and worked as a re- liel squad to the cheerleaders. They may or may not be selected as next year's varsity cheerleaders, depending on whether they choose to try out and win. 42 K if f 1, . Song girls Marlene Rickenburg, Mariann Russom, Susie Horn, Judy Beck, and Jan Thompson, rounded out the pep group with their snappy routines and enthusiastic partici- pation in all pep activities. PHS active song girls are Marlene Rickenberg, Jan Thompson, Susie Hom, Judy Beck, and Mariann Russom. Varsity cheerleaders Greg Williams, Susie Obizawa, Steve Hodgson, Genie Bernthal, and Bud MacKenzie lead us in pep. ' 83 u X - , xx.X. Q.: f rr j g, . .,.g,.g,.g..wg.N.r .ww 84 Teil me if we're going to bent Muir! Homecoming mixed anticipatid Muir hangs in effigy. 4 N Mr. Olwin surprises Queen Annette with crown. Mr. Lyans assists Queen Annette. Jith tradition as season climaxed We ioyously celebrate the Turkey Tussle. our victory after Homecoming, the delightful word that meant the com- binations of old and new, past and present. Once again the lunch quad assumes an unusual role: that of the Queen's Throne Room, amidst a dazzling facade of posters, banners, and Mutilate Muir buttons. The entire pep squad performs: the cheerleaders, band, bullpups, drill team, and song girls. To the west, a large shape rises from behind the library and is identified as the Boys 'League balloon with the familiar Mutilate Muir on the side. Miss Joanne Owens gives a brief talk and is interrupted by the rapid descent of a Muir player' 'from the second story of G building, he is eventually hoisted up the Victory Pole as an example. The greeting signs read Welcome Alums, and in the background older faces can be seen. Two former cheer- leaders, father and son Salisian, lead a yell. The crowd stirs at the entry of the Royal Court. Princesses Cathy Reece, Marsha Seymour, Jean Swirles, Barbara Wells, and Annette Wright are escorted to their royal places. Then Mr. Olwin announces and crowns Home- coming Queen Annette Wright, Instantly hundreds of red and white balloons are released into the air, symbolically smothering the few blue and gold ones released with them. Higher and higher they rise, as rise the hopes of all those who are tied to PHS, a homecoming victory over Muir. At the Homecoming assembly that follows, the coaches speak optimistically concerning their games as do the co- captains. Finally Mrs. Edwards speaks to the student body and asks it to keep in mind the slogan, When the going gets tough, the tough get going. It does and they do. Homecoming Dance sees students stomp. 85 Traditional beauty reigned at Homecoming Enthusiasm was high in the usually industrious senior social studies and U.S. government classes at PHS, as members of each class selected two representa- tives to compete for the coveted title of Homecoming Queen. The Boys' League selected ten finalists from the candidates, then seniors on the PHS varsity required each girl to take a football test to show her knowledge of the game. On top after all these tests were Cathy Reece, Marsha Seymour, Jean Swirles, Barbara Wells, and Annette Wright, composing the Homecoming Court. These five finalists worked late one night baking and decorating their favorite kinds of cakes. The next day the cakes were enioyed by the final judges, who included members of the Board of Education, a Boys' League representative, the ASB vice-president, the PHS photography director, and the president of the Pasa- dena Bulldog Club. As the girls served and talked with the iudges, they were considered for their poise and personality as well as their baking ability. At a pep rally of cheering students, lovely and talented Homecoming Queen Annette Wright was crowned in a ceremony that both she and all Pas- adena Bulldogs will long remember due to the un- expected suspense and drama. Royal Court arrives at PHS for presentation. M- x NRG- X X X X Q. . 1- X X X yiigtl. X X.1,LxWNw,.1.-. XJAM x M . X X .MA x Xws X Nw X X - . -.X f. -vw-1Sqx'X:.srlS:X.lwi sys: f1Q.:1fif Nw X 'sf X x -YP' YQ Queen Annelie Wright .. .X , V 1 5 :swf-as wx' Drill Ieum performs rouiin Drill Team emphasize r I .z I made ni! I made lr! . i rl imty and preclslon Put your left hand here, and your right hand here. i i R . k -W . gf. 1. x K..-cy , The i962-63 edition of the fam- ous PHS drill team provided, as had its predecessors, visual support for Bulldog teams, and a general sym- bol synonymous with Bulldog pep. Under the direction of Miss Jo- anne Owens and Miss Elsie Roum, the team was the largest ever with a membership of 108 girls who had been selected during tryouts in their junior year for their abilities in rhythm and coordination. Each girl accepted was expect- ed to buy her own equipment and accessories, memorize and practice the 28 routines, and perform with the unit at assemblies, open house, pep rallies, and game halftimes. This year especially, the drill team was, as always, the hard core of the root- ing section and the pep squad. 4 ! Q Home or away--Bulldog Vidory! acked their teams Whether it was Memorial Field, Moor Field, Horrell Field, or the Rose Bowl, home or away, PHS pep at games was always of the highest standard. Through the strenuous efforts ot the Pep Council and pep squad, the PHS rooting section was one ot the best ever, stressing unity, good sports- manship, and team backing. Under the supervision of Mr. Perez, the rooting section was compacted and strengthened by organization. Card stunts conducted by John LaRue and processed by IBM gave the pep squad the added boost to out-pep opponents. Who can forget the game where the Crescenta song girl broke her arm? Or Stormy Meason with Humphrey, bravely dodging flying tootballs and referees? Remember Coach Hamilton's catch? Or the opposition buglers who always were blowing Charge, and our reply? Recall the insanely instantaneous victory celebration in the Rose Bowl with a smoking bleacher? lt was moments like these and a good many more that strengthened our loyalty and brought us screaming to our teet during stray end zone tosses and wild touchdown sprints. The culmination of our school spirit was at the games. Humphrey! You're supposed to be watching the game! Pep commissioner, Margo Chase Pep adviser, Mr. Perez 91 w W 4 w l i 1 W2 1 i l bscrved with various activities Santa distributes candy canes and merry sayings. We had a marvelous time! With the football season be- hind, and the chills of winter ahead, PHS greeted the Christmas season in varied ways on and off campus. The traditional Christmas Con- cert was held on the evening of De- cember l4 in the auditorium, and spotlighted musically the Boys' Glee, Girls' Glee, Girls' Chorus, Orchestra, and A Cappella Choir, and dramat- ically a production of McGreevey's This Strange Night, featuring An- tonia Covillo, Mike Tait, Robert Nie- derman, Ray Bogseth, Steve Chase, and the Madrigal Singers. Excerpts from the program, including the Halleluiah Chorus, were heard by students in assemblies the following Wednesday. The AFS-sponsored Trim Along With Mitch featured exchange stu- dents Alberto de la Vega and Karin Muller in the center quad in decora- tion of the campus tree. The A Cappella Choir Carol Sing was held before school in the lunch quad on December l9 and was a voluntary activity. Crowning the season was the Christmas Dance held at the Hunt- ington-Sheraton on December l9, presided over by St. Nick and fea- turing the Hal Lobard Band. 93 Sophomore, junior, and Senior classes displays 1 n I 5 m S ns l 1 d Peg McGraw harmonize for lhe luniors. Sandi Cusier, Bev Corp, Tom Pudrick, and Penny Ward enter- 1 lain the sophomores. R n This sextet is headed for Broadway. J alent separately Genie Bernthal sings at Senlor Talent Show. Cathy Gruwell and Jean Worrall clown for the iuniors. Revitalizing the talent show this year was a plan which obsoleted the traditional one marathon presentation and divided it into four separate ones. Using this different approach, partici- pants in three of the presentations performed only before their respective classes and the best acts were selected by class balloting. All of the entries were selected for the shows from tryouts held in October and No- vember by a panel of judges composed of students of the class, teachers, and counselors, after school in the auditorium. The Junior Show, held October 26, was emceed by Dave Wilson and featured an in- strumental, vocalists, folk musicians, and a pantomime. On November 2, the Senior Show in- cluded a comic monolog, a vocalist, a modern dance group, and a jazz band. The host was Bill Rada. The Sophomore Show, composed of a piano solo, a popular combo, a modern dance solo, a folksinging group, a vocalist, and an act based around Freburg's John and Mar- sha, was introduced by Don Bossworth. Then from the voting ot class members the top acts of the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades were combined to make-up the All- school Talent Show in the spring. 95 Father-Daughter Banquet feted Prairie Pappiesv Who 5 the father on the left? Boys' League Cabinet served for the girls. Sheriff Brill captures Cindy Baker and father. Girls at PHS will never forget the night of the Father-Daughter Ban- quet. Preparation for the festivities were under the direction of Girls' League Commissioner Cindy Baker, who along with this year's Girls' League Cabinet, chose the unique theme of Prairie Poppies. The ban- quet was held in the school cafete- ria on October 27, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. to an overflowing crowd of fathers and daughters. The banquet gave the opportunity for all PHS girls to participate in a school activi- ty created for them. After-dinner entertainment was provided by the Glissandos, a com- bo, which performed an encore later in the evening. Folk songs were sung by the Susquehanna Singers, composed of Glee Briggs, Dave Chil- ders, and Rick Corp. Vocalists Gwen Williams and Janet Brill were fea- tured along with the PHS song girls who performed a can-can routine. Members of the Girls' League Cab- inet presented a melodrama. .. XX we QS ,, ,Rx XG ,Qtr 1.3 Fashion Show participants Jean Swirles, Janet Landgard, and Sandra Blakely displayed latest Hawaiian styles. Leagues exhibited fashions in clothes and cars Thad Vick and Queen Cindy Frogue presented the awards lo car show winners. Hawaiian Eye on Style was the theme of this year's Girls' League spring fashion show carried out in publicity and decoration. Members of the Girls' League Cabinet wore muu-muu's and leis to boost ticket sales. Models were selected through a series of tryouts during which they were iudged on poise and neatness, and modeled fashions from Nash's, Marberry Shop, The Shop, Sears, Port 'O Call, and Harris and Frank. Sponsoring the annual Car Show, spring Boys' League Classified entrants in six different classes: hot rod, custom stock, antique, sports car, and dragster. Three winners were selected in each class by mechanics, local garage owners, and a representative of the police department. The sweep- stakes award was presented to the .owner of a l9l7 Ford that judges considered the finest of the over seventy-five entries. Gentlemen, start your engines. 97 1 AFS COMMITTEE ROW ONE: Susie Baird, Maggie Chipman, Karen Cummins, Bonnie Reed, Karen Muller, Carol Grizzle. ROW Mr. H. G. Stromberger TWO: Alberto de la Vega, Chet Osborn, Terry Mason, Steve Cole, Mr. Stromberger, adviserp Pete Jensen, X as Foreign-exchange students Karen 'Muller from Germany and Alberto de la Vega from Argentina helped broaden horizons of 1962-63 PHS student body. 98 Promoting understanding and better relations through the exchange of students and ideas was the aim of the American Field Service program. Foreign exchange students attending PHS this year were Karen Muller from Germany, and Alberto de la Vega fr-om Argentina. One of the year's highlights for exchange students in this area was AFS Day. Activities of the day for American and foreign exchange students included a school tour, a party, and an assembly in which the foreign students gave an introduction to their countries and their views on the United States. Chosen for the Experiment in International Living, students Abby Darley, Lynn Bailes, and Stephanie Turner will travel to Austria, France and Costa Rica, respectively, for the summer. Through staying a month with a family and traveling throughout the country, they will be given the op- portunity to become familiar with the people and their way of life. Karen Cummins and Bonnie Reed were chosen as this year's finalists in the AFS exchange program. AFS Day, organized by the AFS Committee and presented by Margaret Harding and Chet Osborn, features the theme Walk Together, Talk Togther. AFS C zimulatc willing minds efi i '?it X i Prior to recelvlng Certlllccites of Achievement presented by Mrs. Edwards, CSF Sealbeerers dine wlth their parents. To specially honor the Sealbearers and their parents, a California Scholarship Federa- tion annual banquet was held on May 28 in the student dining room. Mr. John Stewart, chairman ot the English Department, spoke on Responsibilities to Self. Potential Seal- bearers were recognized and certificates of achievement were presented to the Sealbear- ers by Mrs. Edwards. Carol Hofstatter welcomes parents, guests, and students to an enloyoble evening at the Sealbearer Banquet May 28. Peter Jensen notes with approval as Sheilah Peters lone of the nlne Auroras who served at the banquetl waits on CSF ofllcers and special guests. 99 MC Wlnk Martindale and former queen Kathy Price present Greg Smith with the crown. Some Enchantee S , X R s 'NW , Refreshments are served to Brad Karelius by Social Affairs member Dixktra Wulfkule. Dancing stopped as all eagerly crowded close to watch the coronution. 100 l Evening Enchanted Evening was the theme of the last dance of the year held on May ll. The Social Affairs Board invited Wink Martin- dale and Kathy Price to crown the king and queen. Marian Johnson and Greg Smith were selected from the court represented by Gail Brookman, Carol Grizzle, Melana James, Robin Troughton, Bruce Corker, John LaRue, Ed Lerille, and Phil Olwin, The contestants were given a question on which they spoke for thirty seconds. Approximately two hundred couples en- hanced the transfiguration at the Girls' Gym. The decorations were the most elaborate ever, consisting mainly of spring flower arrange- ments, colored cording, and tables grouped around the dance floor. Punch and cake were served until the semi-formal event ended at midnight. ,,,, , , Tables and refreshments provided relaxation for tired feet and hungry dancers. Ktng Greg Smith proudly escorted Queen Marian Johnson Cathy McLane exercises mountain magic. Christi Cobb is pleased with her conquest of Ron Gordon. Willful gals nab man for Sadie Hawkins Gals shrieked in delight and men cowered in terror, as once again Sadie Hawkins Day arrived at PHS. ln the evening, over one thou- sand turned out to attend the Sadie Hawkins Dance held in the Girls' Gym amidst an atmosphere of haystacks, jumpropes, and car- rots dangling from the roof. Hill couples could either dance to the slow music pro- vided by Chuck Gardner and combo or to the faster rhythms of the energetic intruders. Per- forming several times throughout the evening, the George Havers Folk Trio and Norm Brag- ston's Deltones delighted Bulldogs. Gals who had nabbed their man were given the opportunity of either marrying lunder the auspices of Marryn' Manny Perezl their dates, or throwing sponges at them. On occasions when the decision be- came difficult, girls did both. 102 Ignoring the damp grass, Cathy Howe and Ed Anderson find the lawn a good place to eat lunch on Sadie 'Hawkins Day. Hush Day quieted campus as es ,z gs X, f I I KSS the l' Silence supporter Janet Brill warns Sandra Blakely and Kay Chapman to lay low with their tags as .lim Reed and Ted Ackley observe lnsidiously. Hush Day participants Dotty Willmore, Betty Lou White, and Vickie Spaulding puzzle librarians accustomed to reprirnanding girlish chatter. On Friday, May 29, a strange overcast of silence descended upon the usually bustling campus as Hush Day once again stemmed the contin- ual onslaught of female chatter. During all tirst period classes girls were given cards making communi- cation with boys taboo until the close ot school. All those breaking silence were required to relinquish their card to the addressed male. Those girls who managed to retain their cards throughout the day were eligible for a gift certificate drawing and were awarded an Honorable Resistance Award at the free Jazz Concert held after school. Mr. Irresistible, The- otis McKenzie, gained the highest amount of cards, and was awarded a trophy and a Berkeley Squire gift certificate for his accomplishment. Theotis McKenzie receives crown and cup of Mr. irresistable from Janet Brill for absconding with 27 Hush Day tags Members of the Hollywood Drama Guild present an excerpt from O'Casey's Jupiter and the Paycock. Assemblies educatec Highlighting school activities, the year's assemblies provided entertainment and en- lightenment, while giving students a change of pace from classroom routine. Commencing the assembly year were the Welcome and Pep assemblies featuring the combined talents .ot the band, cheerleaders, song girls and drill team. Music was stressed in the Boys' Glee Sing-Along with Mr. Hughes, and the Christmas Concert excerpts featuring the orchestra and combined choral groups. For the first year three spelling assemblies were held with a trophy for the winner of each. Cinema Production Workshop and Mr. Sato's basic class ioined forces to produce This, the Promise, an inspirational sound- slide project. Placing emphasis on democratic proce- dure, the fall and spring election assemblies and Red Cross Boys' and Girls' State pro- gram developed citizenship responsibilities. Student Body President Phil Olwin presents the mayor of sister-city Mishima with a ssoo check to be used to support Mishima's high school honor students. Below: The recipients and 'Mayor Hasagawa with Mayor and Mrs. Edwards. rnlivened, and entertained Miss Dorcas Vanian The Muir Madrigal Singers, directed by Miss Hougasian, were part of a tradition-setting exchange assembly. Preparing and congratulating the student body for victory were the Homecoming and Victory assemblies, as the Victory Bell came home to roost. Guest speakers Bob Richards and Tom Bade provided stimulation and in- spiration for many. Variety and entertainment were the early motivations of the Pasadena-Muir talent ex- change shows, and a program featuring The Californians, a professional folk-singing en- t semble. Other assemblies throughout the year featured the presidential exchange of gavels, presentations of play excerpts by a theatrical group, and a special assembly honoring the ' official party from Mishima, Japan, the sister city of Pasadena. PHS Drill Team was first seen by the student body during opening pep assembly. Lively folk songs echoed through the auditorium as The Californians performed at Spring assembly. 105 Spring Concerts climaxed PHS musical season 5. 3 ' gs baits 2 B 'X PHS band plays John Philip 5ousa's Stars and Stripes Forever for the flnale of the Spring Concert. Selections by Brahms, Bartok, and Stravinsky high- lighted an outstanding cultural assembly featuring members of the California Festival Players, Instrumen- tation throughout the program varied from violin, to viola and cello to the addition of a clarinet and piano while members explained the history and background of the art. Uniting May 24 in the PHS auditorium, the Bulldog band and orchestra presented their fifth annual Spring Concert. Among the selections performed by the 53 piece concert orchestra were those by Prokotiefi, R. Vaughn Williams and Schubert. The band, also under the baton of Mr. Larry Bellis, played works by Mozart, Bach, Dvorak, Schubert, and Sousa. Schubert's Unfinished Symphony thrills audience at spring musicals. A classical music assembly was presented by the California Festival Players. ...,, X, L.ei,,,, ..., N ,,.... ia c..c. . ,. ... ., ROW ONE: Lewis Rothbart, 'Ruth Roth, Joel Rudnick. ROW TWO: Toni Coviello, Betty White, Betty Parker, Judith Barrie, Jean Worrall, Heather North, Bonnie Reed, Cathy Gruwell, Mr. Franco, adviser. Actors applled talent to challenging Pla bills Students Bob Neiderman and Lewis Rothbart enact scene from Mr, Abel Frqngg drama production Beauty and the Beast. Following a tradition of service, the Drama Department under the direc- tion of Mr. Abel J. Franco, produced the second annual Roosevelt Variety Show last November. Lewis Rothbart and an uninhibited clown brought Christ- mas ioy not only to these children but to the Senior Class in a special presen- tation. The Wonderful World ol Children's Theatre began last December with Frosty the Snowman. This series of plays won the praise of the community. Assisted by Mr. Sheppard and the stage crew, the Drama Department produced Beauty and the Beast. The quality of the sets and the excellently- written play combined to make an enjoyable memory for all. ln a slightly different vein, the Sandbox and The Chairs, representative of avante garde theatre, entertained faculty at a seminar late in the year. 'Sandbox also appeared at the first annual Thespians Banquet on June 7 where Lewis Rothbart and Antonia Coviello were honored as Thespions of the Year. ORGANIZATIGNS ST?-G: ' 1- ff X, ,rv - y XXX .- X LX X, , .X X Q K x Q 5 KX' A, Ng' 33. X W Rf a Q XX K X K -if -2 ! Y i X X -F K .1 5 5 X -X 5? Qv-SLK 3 XK XX Q- X K F KK :S X - fKj 'KiX K' - 2-K ' . K K if K K X- - X - KK S - -KK K - K K K K 4 5 - Q .. A I - gs Xi- T- 3 . X 5 1-5 X X t Xk S A K K B ag f K J -X1 XK X - -KX KK X ,X S - XK X K K .Z 3 K K K X if ' 'K J XXX.XX,XXX.MXXg -X Y h x A-1 is -K Y X X - XX.: X X Xf X - Q X XX -K K f K Q w' 'K f 3 ff Q X K X X X K -- P 5 X- - -+ - X Q X X X, gi? P ga K X 1 .Ag X K ,..A.. 3 K- X K K ,X gi X K KKKE h fl X, , X X KX . 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KK SFT' If -KKK A . .- - Q ':X Km -GX - - fx- K - K X- X Q X MXXXX ' ' K 5!i?'?- X-XNXX X - XQSTW Ki jj XX g S3 Y :L h iw K5 K S iKK'51X K 'KH-Nwlnnhfs gn-.v k mx XX XX ,Rx.i.-Q-w.5XXXg 3 X K Q 1 X K -SESS XX g S fb X I ,R+ Q- i!fK3?9iillfK ' er ,X 'RF' -e KK X 5 X X 'K' Q Kg? K5 K K Kff' -A X .X-,X -if 5 X , K- m I X Xb. XX Q XLX A XXXXXX X X X ,A g XX K S if -K K E Sz KK K -X -S-is X K K X K KK K X X A . iliifg-75 , 'iff K KK K K Eff: --QESIKQRKKK X K-XK S - X .XX Ki -. -K-f ,-X-X-1.-FX.-5 ,-Q-X? X fy- K K : X3.g.Q. Xxx--Si X, Xmxg.-2--, XX K iff 'Sf . K - K- 5 f -K K 5 :K X3 K K KK -KKKSS, Km- K . 5 K -. R -X KK -5 X Kq KA - xl-'FS 'X X-XKVKK K 5 KK K X X Ki QF KK - XJ' f ,g gf K .gf 5 . - - Q Xi - 1 J- ?.X -Q 'K x -A X -1 aX pg .fry K- K 2 s 5 KK 6' i . X Aurora members Candy Chambers, Suzie Baird, Chris DeVault, and Michelle Tweedie wel- come new student Bruce Tweedle. 'llO 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 AURORAS 1 ROW ONE: Paula Ahrens, Suzie Baird, Ellen Barnett, Carol Grizzle. ROW TWO: Cathy Reece, Pat Emery, Candy Chambers, 1 Marianne Shirvanian. ROW THREE: Melanie Taylor, Lindo Sodcfl, Genie Bernthal, Terry Mason. ROW FOUR: Chris DeVaull, 1 Michelle Tweedie, Sheilah Peters, Esther Briglia, Kiki Nelson, Carol Moore, Dilrlra Wulfkuhle. ROW FIVE: Elaine Hesse, Cindy Baker, Karen Muller, Sally Scales. ROW SIX: Sherrie Connely, Heather North, Marianne Russom, Sue Fish. ROW SEVEN: Sally Snyder, Robin Franklin, Penny Peterson, Mary Sue French. ROW EIGHT: Melinda Howell, Janet Osborn, Margo Chase, Marcia Benke. ROW NINE: Jan Myers, Stef Turner. ROW TEN: Lynn Bailes, Mrs. Taylor, adviser. 1 Honorary organization s Synonymous with service at PHS and in the community, Auroras was an organization for iunior and senior girls who have given 'three se- mesters ot outstanding service at school, church, and community levels, selected by application. Among the proiects and services rendered by 1 i the group were assisting with the orientation program, ushering at the Christmas Concert, rep- resenting the school at the Sabin Oral Vaccine Center, and addressing 3000 Homecoming invi- tations to Alums. The major community proiect was the Friendly Visiting for the Red Cross, through which members would weekly visit their friend at Parkwood Rest Home. At the end of the year, the Key Club ioinecl the Auroras for their annual picnic. X s i Following the motto of their sponsor, We Build, members of the Pasadena Key Club served the community and the school while building their own characters. Awarded a trophy for the most outstanding service organization of its kind in California, Nevada, and Hawaii, the club assisted the Red Cross and March of Dimes, sponsored a Korean orphan, collected canned goods, helped conduct Career Day, sold football programs at games, and held a Christmas party for mentally-retarded children. The club also oi- iered its members a special religious program by visiting clitierent churches in the community. Key Club aspirants listen intently as Doug Glaeser explains the goals of the organization. Career Day brought speakers from all fields of endeavor tressed service KEY CLUB MQ t,wQee,w-i+mea,.Ni.ee. wwsgirissfl Fx, . EQQNQQISQ K Saks, .g-.X - l - X s 5 X s X. is W eases e ree e - B ,s.w,,.N.N-.,e.M e. X .. - . . - . . B. x ROW ONE: Gary Awad, Dick Sakahara, Tom Allen, Paul Jacobs, Alan Hartley, Craig McCreight, 'Bob Earl, Craig Reece, Bob Willis, John Kurata. ROW TWO: Brad Karelius, Randy Gaulding, Doug Glaeser, Steve Hodgson, Bruce Corker, Steve Cole, Charles Roth, Vern Zeitsoff, Bob Johnston, Loyal Carlon, Bryce lensing. Jan Garpner. ROW THREE: Phil Olwin, Dave Serrurier, Stan Smith, Ric Bystrom, William Rada, Ed Waller, Paul Mohn, Gyula Szabo, Gary Coburn, Dave Brown, Chuck Moore. ATHENIANS ROW ONE: Jeanne Parkhill, Diane Seigle, Gail Gibson, Betsey Lanman, Jean Arita, Dianne Chiarry, Jaine Mobus, Sandra Juckett. ROW TWO: Vickie Bench, Marlene Epstein, Jill Lindekens, Mary Mover, 'Sue Walshire, Amy Uyematsu, Pat Jucketl, Sara Mongridge, Joyce Nakano, Lynda Thomas. ROW THREE: Mrs. Twining, advisery Patsy Phillips, Judy Nordyke, Meg Crawford, Terrell Clark, Andrea Buchanan, Dorreene McCombs, Bev Austin, Diane Fisher, Myrna Vanden- Eykel, Mrs. Hott, adviser. ROW FOUR: 'Pattie Haines, Gail Templar, Ann Michener, Sue Fish, Marilyn Fisher, Mary Sue French, Lois Harding, Mary Lewis. x-CLUB g ROW ONE: Gene Vance, Richard Dauben, Randall Kennon, Michael Carrier. ROW TWO: Ernie Fukumoto, Kent McKee, Howard Fletcher, Rod Rumsey, Ron Albu, Fred Bray, Eric Mortensen, Steve Agaianiun, Tom Birosel, Larry Hager, Charles Love. ROW THREE: David Frederick, John Hotilman, Lee Rosen, Bruce Wood, David 'Brusseau, Dan Speraw, Jeff Waldron, Henry Gelender, Bob Neilson, Frank Walker, Perez Armando. ROW FOUR: Bob Mardian, Ed Scher, Tom Hager- man, Greg Garneau, Thomas Tomson, Jim Wells, Mike McClinton, Steve Crabtree, Ned Kruner, Bill Press, Mr. Arthur Lafferty, adviser. ROW FIVE: John Bohart, Land Jones, Mike Karelius, Chili Carver, Frank Freed, Rick Osborn, Richard Griggs, Steve .Spence, John Armstrong, Stuart Bloom, Bob Malouf. TH EBIANS . A ssX..5.XX.X:s X 'M fs-: e-fwrife J - . - , .X X X QS QNX XX X X : fi S X f st ' XX XmX., . .,... . X X 3. X gf B- . XXX : X X XXX - E X X . X .XXX-XX. SQXXS ' -.1-X:X-eg XXX eeee . X. . . . .X XX X5 gg A SXQXN SSXL ,Xi You R X X X X X 3 S X X X XX XQX E 1 X XX Xe XXXM XS X X X XXX X X SB X X XXX X X XX X X X X XXXX 'X X Y XX X X XXX XX X X X X XX XX X X X XXQ X X X XX XXX X XXX X X B N ii XX XXXXXX Q3 XXX X gs X X X XXXXXSQ XX X XX XX X XXQX X XQXXXXX QXXXX X XXX XQ, X X XXX XX X XX X XXX X XXXXX X XX X X XXX S' XXXNXX ' X X X X QXXX XXX X XX XNQX X X X X XQ XXXX SX N X SESS XX X., Tj' - 1 XQXXX-XQQQX ss- X XX-:X-sig XX, . . .X .. X.. . X XX X XX x X f XX X S XXXQ X XXXLXXXQ X X E X X X X XXX X ii XQSXXXX X X X X X XXX X. XX. XXXX XXX X 1 Xi XX X X BSXM agXX XX X X 3 Mrs. Curolee Twining Mrs. Maureen Ruisi Miss Mildred Haw i l ROW ONE: 'Pat Juckett, Twyla Thornton, Carol Snyder, Christine Cobb, Linda Jacobs, Carol Borrowdale, Kay Tolberl, Virginia 'Smardon, Karan Ranks, Linda Osuch. ROW TWO: Dee Hardcastle, Sandra Juckett, Taffy Stewart, Sue Garlinghouse, Julie Eichner, Meg Crawford, Amy Uyematsu, Terrell Clark, Mary Lewis, Sue Mc- Duliie, Grace LeBlanc, Pattie Haines, Susan Yamato, Charlotte Lewis. ROW THREE: Bunny Giridlian, Sharon Yager, Diane Fisher, Jill Hanseed, Linda Rees, Penny Ward, Susie Feinstein, Susan McMahon, Kristin Brown, Wendy Welliver, Jeri :Erxleben, Carol Coe, Lois Harding, Mrs. Maureen Ruisi, adviser. ROW FOUR: Susan Thompson, Carolyn Carkeek, Peggie Padille, Cathie Manz, Kim Backus, Karen Klimasofski, Dianne Chiary, Julia Huntsman, Karen Baum, Bev Austin, Loretta Arnold, Babs Brandin, Derelys Kirkland. Miss Nancy LaRue 'I 'I2 l t i i l mdered service to city and school Providing service to the school, community, and church, Athenians sewed doll clothes for orphans, made cookies and Easter favors for hospitals, ushered at school events, and decorated . . , . Y . i the Christmas bulletin boards. One ot l their most rewarding experiences of the i year was a work proiect at a Pasadena orphanage. sofssc oso,c . l ,. c i B . . Completing its second year on cam- pus, X-Club was an honorary tenth grade service organization for boys selected from their iunior high schools for having shown academic and extra- curricular leadership. Sponsored by the Exchange Club of Pasadena, the club provided service to the school through planting trees and ushering at assem- blies, and to the community by assisting at blood drives, ushering for the Rose Parade, and working with the Pasadena Beautiful Foundation. New this year, Thebians was an honorary organization for sophomore girls chosen by the administration and faculty of their iunior high school for having shown leadership and academic excellence. Activities this year included l Christmas caroling at Huntington Hos- l i pital, ushering at a speech conference, l and individual participation in a Red Cross Pfolecl- Resolutel?l Lettermen Bruce Corker, Roger Bergman, Scott Kline, Bob Stone, Bob Myers, and Chrls Myles ' Letterman-5 Club was G service or- scrubbed industriously in their fund-raising car wash. ganization for boys having earned a letter in some sport. Throughout the year, members acted as honor guards at Mi- shima Day, welcomed all visiting teams and coaches, sponsored a pickle sale and a car wash, helped conduct Sports Night, served as guides at Open House, and helped select the Pasadena Games Court and the Homecoming Queen. LETTE RMAN'S CLUB ROW ONE: Larry Arnett, Steve Crabtree, John Hageman, George Wood, Tom lnouye, Alan Hartley, Fred Floyd, Don Aeberly, Robert Dehussey, Richard Cook, John Kurata, John Sorensen, Vern Zeitsoff. ROW TWO: 'Jim Chapman, Jim Grimes, Bruce Corker, Roger Stevens, Bob Johnston, Steve Podrick, Paul Mohn, John Griffin, Tom Mallard, Abbe Keith, Tim Gustafson, Terry Fell. ROW THREE: Rick Hess, Erich Wittig, Nick Pnpoioanu, Jim Post, Roger Bergman, John Schuetz, Stan Wood, Bill Welsh, Brad Korelius, Wayne Lustvardi, Roger Keith, Dick Railsbock, Dave Eby. ROW FOUR: Bud Deaderick, Dave Olwin, Jay Harris, Bob Myers, Chris Myles, Denny Hughes, Scott Fagergren, Chuck Tallman, Scott Padgham, .Steve Tallman, Bill Lusvardi, Terry Rostker, Mike Bekins, Mike 'Barr. seevssswssssseaess-sweessmswss eu - ss 1 . 1 -: 1 Q News sfe,fef.::.s--.esters A- - --.-, : 1 f 5 se-as c. f f-see--as .ef-X - sfsessesm. e-week sserewsessseee esfssssteszefse-swe-e 1.Newseeesfswsweseex1s.:sswws:ses.ssset-sf: 1 1:sessst:ewmemsxwwwxswseesseesmmseweeeeeseeewmes FALL GIRLS' LEAGUE ROW ONE: Maggie Chipman, Carol Snyder, Cathy Howe, Karen Elliott, linda Rees, Esther Briglio, Kathy Franken, Cindy Clarke. ROW TWO: Janet Brill, Sue Walton, linda Osuch, Cynthia Matthews, Cindy Baker, Penny Peterson, Sherryl Kinkade, Terrell Clark, Phoebe Biggle, Elsie Jandigian, Carolyn Lewis, Sharon Dyer. Leagues sparked schoo SPRING GIRLS' LEAGUE ROW ONE: Sally Snyder, Gail Templar, Kathleen Kirksey, Katherine Allen, Gail Brookman, Janet Brill, Sue Jones, Robin Raymond, Marlene Rickenberg. ROW TWO: Suzi Deputy, Ingrid Birdsall, Lisa Kempton, Carol Ray, Susan McMahon, Miriam Vartoogian, Sue Gary, Cheryl McKibbin, Daphne Martens. ROW THREE: Mrs. Anita Robinson, adviser, Susan Rausrhenbach, Jean Arita, Sandra Blakely, Leslie McGiven, Leanne Hines, Cathie Manz, Bonnie Bradshaw, Abby Darley. 'l'l4 A FALL BOYS' LEAGUE ROW ONE: Bill Stonecipher, Terence Barbour, Craig Reece, Alan Hartley, loyal Carlon. ROW TWO: Roger Snyder, David Sanders, Heywood Haut, Gary Coburn, Steve Hodg- son, Rich Smylie, Mr. Clyde Smyth, adviser. ROW THREE: Thad Vick, Keith Johnson, Skip Newton, Dave Serrurier. 'mbolized student bod Every girl at PHS was a member of the Girls' League, and it was the duty of the Girls' League Cabinet to represent and to make each girl feel that she was an important part of the association. Cabinet-planned activities included the annual Father-Daughter Banquet under the theme of Prairie Poppies, and the Mother-Daughter Fashion Show in which girls from all three grade levels modeled. League members also participated in money-raising campaigns, which included mistletoe and candy sales, and community service proiects such as ward parties at the Los Angeles County General Hospital. Members of the Boys' League Cabinet were selected through application and inter- view to represent the masculine half of the student body. The activities successfully plan- ned and executed included Homecoming, the Car Show, and the Car Smash. This year the league introduced the first all-male as- sembly, a program members hope will be- come a tradition. 5 John Schutes ioyfully massacres a decrepit machine in the Boys' League Car Smash. SiljtlNG Bovs' LEAGUE ROW ONE: Kevin Snow, Jim Atkins, Roger Stevens, Larry Vick, Bob Stone, Bill Stonecipher, Dave Tooker. ROW TWO: Mr. Clyde Smyth, adviser, Stan Smith, Keith Johnson, Mike Karelius, Steve Fel- berg, Gary Coburn, lewis Rothbart, Bruce lensing, Woody Haut. ROW THREE: Thad Vick, Dave Hill, Bill Christian, Gary Awad, Randy Gaulding. 115 Busy boards pushed program FALL PUBLICITY BOARD y FALL ASSEMBU ES BOARD l ROW ONE: Karen French, Mary Sue French, Dick Sakahara, Kim Backus, Jeri 1 Erxleben. ROW TWO: Gayla Konald, Sheilah Peters, Kay Chapman, Sally Warner, Sue Fish, Lisa Kemplon, Martha Cheresh. ROW THREE: Karen Leslie, Mr. Charles Barr, adviser: Steve Cole, Don Larimer, leaAnne Bacon. ROW ONE: Jim Dooley, Gyula Szabo, Abbe Keith. ROW TWO: Miss Dorras Vanian, adviser, Karen Cummins, Sandie Nielson, Cathy Reece. FALL ELECTIONS BOARD ROW ONE: Mr. Elgin, adviser, Joan Fredrick, Anne Grilifin, Joy Dahl, Nadine Morse, Cathy Reece, Marcia Benke, Mike Karelius. ROW TWO: Gail Kienzle, Wendy Berlfein, Taffy Stewart, Daphne Martens, Ellen Burnett, David Resnick. 'l'l6 -osters and polls Working to keep the student body in- formed of school activities, the Publicity Board worked closely with the Art Depart- ment and the Art Productions class. Mem- bers of the board planned and executed the announcements on the marquee boards and developed a publicity code which clar- ified their purposes and functions, their re- quirements tor membership, and the stan- dards and regulations regarding campus publicity. Planning programs and choosing top- ics, the Assemblies Board gave students a chance to express their assembly desires. Stressing a balance between education and entertainment, the board, the Commission- er of Assemblies and their adviser, Miss Vanian, tried to 'insure Pasadena High School students the best available talent at their Friday assemblies. The Elections Board planned and su- pervised elections, tallied votes, announced winners, and worked for improved voting procedures. SPRING ELECTIONS BOARD SPRING PUBLICITY BOARD ROW ONE: Dick Sakahara, Sandy Seiler, Sally Warner, Martha 'Cheresh, Elva Salz, Shari Seiler, Edward Frye. ROW TWO: Gayla Konold, Sandra Schilling, Karen Leslie, Tina Gardner, Susie Plumley. SPRING ASSEMBLIES BOARD ROW ONE: Ric Bystrom, Jim Dooley, John Sorensen. ROW TWO: Bill Sweek, Cathy Reece, Sandra Nielson, Barbara Little, Miss Vanian, adviser. ROW ONE: Cathy Loss, Bonnie Reed, Heather North, Genie Bernthal, Millie Paul. ROW TWO: Loren Burch, Katherine Henderson, 'Beth Morris, Barbara Bohman, Sue Walton, Mr. 'Paul Elgin, adviser. 'I'l7 FALL SOCIAL AFFAIRS BOARD I - -A Dnves, dances a ROW ONE: Sally Scales, Elaine Hesse, Nancy Railsback, Hollace Mounts. ROW TWO: Mr. J. Robert Lyons, adviser, Susie Goodrom, Paula Ahrens, Linda Sadoff, Candy Chambers, Sandi Ellerbe, Judy Morris, Julia Huntsman. ROW THREE: Mike Bradshaw, Marshall Tay- lor, Scott Fagergren, Gregory Smith, Harold Raser, William Rada. Spring Social Affairs members sell tickets to Enchanted Evening. SPRING SOCIAL AFFAIRS BOARD ROW ONE: Suzie Baird, Diktra Wulfkuhle, Michelle Tweedie. ROW TWO: Penny Harwood, Janet Harness, Marianne Russom, Carol More, Nancy King, Linda Stephens, Cathy Koenig. ROW THREE: George Wood, Dan Wecks, Stan Wood, Scott Fagergren, Pat Cayce, Gyula Szabo, Steve Hodgson, Paul Jacobs, Tom Mallard. 'I'I8 Drop Inns stimulated school spirit Serving as an advisory council for all school functions, the Social Altairs Board worked for more and better extra-school activities. Among the events supervised by the board were Sports Night lnew this yearl, the Storybook Ball, and the Jazz Concert following Hush Day. Youth Council was a channel through which students could express themselves to the adult community. Meeting once a month, the six PHS council members heard speakers and organized discussion groups about topics particular to local students, such as dances at the Civic Auditorium. Serving as a local chapter ot the National Red Cross, the Red Cross Council was responsible for conducting the Red Cross Drive and other money-making proi- ects such as the Sock Hop. Other activities included attending the Red Cross leader- ship training center, and participating in volunteer work throughout the city. RED CROSS COUNCIL YOUTH COUNCIL ROW ONE: Dave Serrurier, Kathy Barker, Bob Johnston, Terry Mason, Linda Sadoff. ROW TWO: Leanne Hines, Melanie Taylor, Bonnie Bradshaw, Jean Trautwein, Mary Lewis, Kristin Brown, Robin Franklin. ROW THREE: Bill Press, Max Deliema, Richard Norton, Abbe Keith, Bill Stonecipher, Randy Gaulding, Steve Gibson, Lee Rosen, Gary Taylor, Son Lawson, Mr. Manny Perez, adviser. Barefoot dancing was characteristic at the Red Cross Dance. Mr. Harvey Wilson ROW ONE: Jackie Wheeler, Darylee Pangborn, Kay Tolbert, Stanley Westfall, David Resnick, Gary Awad, John Kurata. ROW TWO: Tom Padrick, Slef Turner, Sandee Varhol, Ingrid Birdsall, Bob Willis, Jean Arita. ROW THREE: Mrs. Marilyn Singer, adviser, Marianne Shirvanian, Judith Grammel, Karin Mueller, Gyula Szabo, Abbe Keith. 'II9 QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll was a national honor society for students who have made outstanding contributions to iournalism. Members were in the upper fourth of their class and were rec- ommended by their adviser in either Yearbook, Newspaper, or Photography Journalism. Extending the boundaries of the school through communications was the goal of the News Bureau. Members wrote stories about PHS and submitted them to local newspapers. Promoting unity among dramatic students and serving as a forum for exchange ot ideas, Thespians was an organization for those with an interest in the theater and at least ten points in dramatic production. Formed to recognize and honor outstanding speakers at PHS, the local chapter of NFL lNational Forensics League, directly affiliated with the national organizationl included speak- ers having earned 25 points at tournaments or through service speaking. A service organization for honor students, the California Scholarship Federation was open to students with a B-plus average or better. NEWS BUREAU ROW ONE: Sally Snyder, William Rada, Melanie Taylor. ROW TWO: Mr. Charles R. Barr, adviser: Mrs. Carter C. Settle, adviser, Donna McCullough, Dick Trubo, Tom Green. ROW ONE: Judie Chandler, Sally Snyder, Melinda Howell, Miriam W Vartoogian. ROW TWO: Mr. Charles Barr, adviser, Carol Stoller, Melana James, Martha Cheresh, Mrs. Carter Settle, adviser. THESPIANS Mrs. 'Frances Tifft ROW ONE: Mary Mooar, Donna Summers, Elizabeth Scheutz, Gail Recktenwald, Bettyann Parker, Karen Cornell, Judy Barrie. ROW TWO: Josef Blumenfeld, Marcia Gagne, Cathy Gruwell, Teresa Letsch, Mavis Morgan, Heather North, Bonnie Reed, Antoinette Von Fritsch, Sandee Varhol, Terry Mason, Andy Wein- berger, Sylvia De'Srnet. ROW THREE: Helen Gayk, Larry Shirk, Roy Bogseth, .Shirle Fessenden, Antonia Coviello, Jean Worrall, Ruth Roth, Karen Bice, JoAnn Jordan, Barry Siegel, Heywood Haut, Glenn Clark. ROW FOUR: 'Mr. Abel Franco, adviserg Anthony Santos, Thomas Bracelin, Whitney Rydheck, Gary Pettinger, Ken Dahl, Duncan Scruggs, Morris Rudnick, Jerrold Laing. 120 Specialized honor groups contribute NATIONAL FORENSICS LEAGUE o school excellence I I ROW ONE: James Hill, Sherrie Connely, Pat Anderson, Gary Tyler. ROW TWO: Dorothy Willmore, Jane Knight, Gail Recktenwald, Virginia Kathol, Julie Anderson, Julia Huntsman, Lois Harding, Gail Templar, Carol Utterback, Lois Williams, Tina VanCuren. ROW THREE: Patsy Phillips, Paul Potter, Sasha Giritsky, Gary Awad, Bob Johnston, John Goodwin, 'Phil 'Gordan, Harris Freeman, Michael I Mecham, Janet Brill, Mrs. Lois Harding, adviser. ROW FOUR: Stephen Stubbs, Phillip Greenberg, Bill ' Johnson, Dave Ranks, David Eby, David Tiller, Brad Karelius, William Rada, Joseph Huntsman, Roger Mrs. Lois Harding Keith. ROW FIVE: Benny Fensmark, Steve Nash, John Furman, Howard Schaefer, Dave Wilson. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION ROW ONE: John Kurata, Bruce Burnett', Suzie Baird', Dave Brown. ROW TWO: Catherine Shively', Barbara Ward, Sharon Vance', Chris DeVoult', Carol l-Iafstatter', Linda Ashead', Melanie Taylor', Mary Sue French', Janet Brill, Penelope Harwood', Candy Chambers', Linda Jensen', Linda Sadoff', Kathy Barker', Elaine Hesse', Marilyn Fisher', Dorreene McCombs', Sherrie Connely', ROW THREE: Walter Lockwood', Richard Trubo', Peter Waser', Doug Hendricks', Brian WGfdl0W', William Rad'-1', Bob Johnslorf. BNIB C0fkGI , Henry Schultz', Steve CoIe'. ROW FOUR: Deanna Rowan, Lorna Touryan, Lindy Chase, 'Betsy Lanman, Gail Templar, Amy Uyematsu, Pattie Haines, S-hoko Yoshinotq, Nancy McConaughy, Cindy Monzer, Sally Snyder, Sandy Johansson, Mar- garet Jacobs, Mary Lou Fourtane, Ann Signaigo, Dianne Herman. ROW FIVE: Sue Mcbutiie, Patsy Phillips, Sharon Yager, Patricia VandenEykel, Kay Breer, Terrell Clark, Jeri Erxleben, Pat Juckett, Mary lewis, Jackie Tschumy, Myrna VandenEykel, Nicki Wilson, Daphne Martens, Robin Franklin, 'Pali Ryan, Marilyn Kirk. ROW SIX: Marilyn Bessey, Judy Nordyke, Jan Chose, Genny Backus, Marguerite Shuster, Penny Ward, Kathy Dawson, Paula Hillier, Jean Trautwein, Beth Morris, Virginia Smardon, Lauren Woodard, Jeanne Bush, Ellen Barnett, Sue Rauschenbach. ROW SEVEN: Lisa Kempton, Darylee Pangborn, Kristin Brown, Betsy Hafstatter, Susan McMahon, Diane Fisher, lois Harding, Karen Baum, Susan Thompson, Jane Barneke, Helen Avey, Abby Darley, Stef Turner, Lois Reynolds. ROW EIGHT: Priscilla Tempel, Judith Hartung, Joan Zehner, Joy Dahl, Miriam Vartoogian, Betsy Peirce, Cynthia Baker, Denise Vandenberg, Sue Jones, Karen Cummins, Cathy Koenig, Pam Merriam. ROW NINE: Susan Munson, Kay Tolbert, Ann Hayes, Sue Walshire, Nancy Stinebaugh, Barbara jSiechert, Kathy Collister, Mary Koehler, Nancy Richards, Kim Backus, Bev Austin, Susie Feinstein, Maggie Chipman. ROW TEN: Roger Snyder, Robert DeVauIt, Philip Gordon, John Goodwin, Richard Hess, Myles Maxtield, Gerald Brown, Bill Press, Bob Willis, Michael Lifton, Thomas Birdsel. ROW ELEVEN: Martin Eskiiian, David Resnick, Sasha Giritsky, William Coulson, Paul Schneeman, James McReynolds, Jan Gardner, Henry Gelender, Steve Crabtree, Randy Wilson, Tim Melchior. ROW TWELVE: Darrell Cozen, Richard Norton, Charles Roth, Don Mahaftey, Jim Leason, Craig McCreight, Ken Hanson, Stephen Longabach, Michael Georgiades, Thomas Cothran, Lee Rosen, Timothy Victor. 'denotes Sealbearers T21 COUNCIL PHS'ers pushed props, p L - in nik! 'v Margo Chase and Greg Williams converse with an Arcadia Indian at one of the spirited pep assemblies. 122 Forming the backbone ol school spirit, members of the Pep Council maintained two-way communication between their first period classes and the Pep Council. Activities of the pep reps included selling pep buttons and bus tickets to away games, decorating the rooting sections and goal posts, arranging seating in rooting sections, and distributing flyers and instructions for cheering sections and card stunts. Setting up and painting scenery, solving difficult lighting prob- lems, and working on sound production were routine tasks of the stage crew. Under the direction of Mr. Sheppard, the crew worked at assemblies and on such programs as Collage, Beauty and the Beast, and the Christmas Concert. Their professional excellence was manifest by the superb props they constructed for Beauty and the Beast. PEP BAND ROW ONE: Bill lewis, Ken Sterling, Mimi Spencer, Barton Mann, Greg Gar- neau. ROW TWO: Tina Lavrouhin, Eugene Hsieh, Chris Kilian, Carl Frederick, Paul Sharkey, Howard Smart. ROW THREE: Keith leber, Gordon Schwinck, Gary Green, Richard Gordon. STAGE CREW pep and poetry Mr. William Shepherd ROW ONE: James Reynolds, Don Gresham, Walter White, Dennis Harmon, Rudy Rubio, Denny Ryan. ROW TWO: Mr. William Sheppard, adviser, Mrs. Helen Grundy, adviser, Bruce Brown, Chuck Moore, Dennis Karas, George Burney, Eric Schultz, Bob Sackett, Bill Perkins, George Jurebie. ROW THREE: Daniel Alley, Don Suter, Bob Lighter, Art Kazaniian, Bob Clark, Paul Russell, Jerry Jackson, Albert Cartwright, Dennis Thompson, Austin Orrell, Mike Tyler. ARTES STAFF l Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas N Providing a festive background of lively music, the Pep Band performed at rallies, basketball games, and other pep functions, Proiect Record collected the highlights of the school year in sound. It was narrated by students Dave Eby and Terry Mason. Working with Mr. Sheppard and Dave Berkus, a former PHS student and sound studio manager, the Project Record committee recorded such highlights as the Muir game, the victory speech by Coach Hamilton, and most of all the other representative sounds that made up the T962-63 Pasadena High School year. Devoted to cultural excellence, the Artes staff selected the best creative efforts of Pasadena High School students in the fields of poetry, essay, photography, and design. English classes aided in judging the submitted material. The unveiling of the final product, Artes, took place on me nighl of Spring Open HOUSGI and lhe 5UCCe55fUI 5UI95 records ROW ONE: Mrs. Mildred McFarland, adviser, Mr. William Chapman, adviser, Mrs. qttributeg to the gengitivity of their gelegfioni Pearlita Vorster, adviser. ROW TWO: Sheilah Peters, Betsy Peirce, Sherrill lewis, Julia Huntsman, Taffy Stewart, Miriam Vartoogian, Tim Poxson. PROJECT RECORD ADVANCED COMMERCIAL DESIGN ROW ONE: Don Lomier, Dick Sakaharo. ROW TWO: Mr. John Heard, adviser, Ken Barnes, Leanne Hines, Chris Carroll. ROW ONE: Martha Cheresh, Marcy May, Gary Coburn, Karen Cum- mins. ROW TWO: Terry Mason, Dave Eby, Dave Serrurier. 'ss--ss-A-ssss:+'ts-we-x.s:.i Q- is s :I-iv ' ' l Discussions stimulate- Discussion of literature, and, in particular, the great works, was the purpose and goal of the Humanities Seminar. Each member was asked to read a book or play chosen by the group and then participate in discussion concerning it. Presenting opportunities for students to gain knowledge and insight into political topics, the Political Discussion Group met under the leadership of Mr. Lafferty to study capital punishment, foreign aid, the Common Market, recent elections, and the racial issue. Providing a background for science and medical maiors, the Future Scientists of America was affiliated with the na- tional organization, and attempted to examine the many facets of the scientific world through discussion, research, proiects, lectures, and excursions to the Huntington Hospital and the Stuart Pharmaceutical Company. Elaine Hesse, Susie Baird, Mr. Stewart and Mr. Vournas ex- change ideas in a vigorous after school seminar. Mr. Frederick Holland HUMAN TlES SEMINAR Mr. Ples Griffin l ROW ONE: Brian Wardlaw, Elliot Groszek, Stu Horance. ROW TWO: Elaine Hesse, Sue Dobrin, Mr. John Stewart, adviserg Mrs. Margaret Ward- Iuw, adviser, Mr. T. G. Vournas, adviser, Susie Baird, Judith Grammel. 'I24 Mr. Thomas Vournas ulldogs to reflect, compare, and illucidate POLITICAL DISCUSSION GROUP i X,-. 3, Q C ss - ....I,. C .I.I X ,sLs.s.Ngsr..,-s 'K- Mr. Arth ur Lafferiy ROW ONE: Charles Love, Henry Schultz, Phillip Presley, Jay Preston. ROW TWO: Mark Swed, Glenn Clark, Bill Gorham, Harris Freeman, Phil Gordon, Richard Domholt. Mr. Frank Behnke FUTURE SCIENTISTS OF AMERICA N-....,,, X ROW ONE: Laura Woodard, Judy Barrie, Fayann Rankin, Nancy Richards, Dianne Herman, Jan Chase. ROW TWO: Connie Feltrop, Mr. Leroy Brown, adviser, Carol Hofstatter, Michael Georiades, Virginia Smardon, Pati Ryan, Betsy Hofstatler, Mr. J. M. Hastings, adviser, Ann Sianaigo. ROW THREE: Vicki Wilson, Stuart Bloom, Henry Gelender, Mark Swed, Daniel Kruszyna, Steve Chase, Suzie LaForge, Ola Mae Robbins. 125 PFILETEAM ROW ONE: Frank Pon, Armando Perez, Dave Gilbons, Michel Jallo, Mike Holly, Greg Rymann. ROW TWO: John Kath, Michel lamer, Ronnald Diez, Rodney Gorden. ROW THREE: Bruce Parnham, William Bolts, Paul Freed, Michel Wright. U I Aside from the obvious purpose of offering military training, the ROTC helped students develop their leadership traits, respect for authority, responsibility, citizenship, and awareness of our basic national problems. The curriculum included three hours of academic work, one hour drill, and one hour of organized athletics per week. Among the courses offered were Rules on Conduct, First Aid, Weapons, Tactics, digg xx Atomic Warfare, Map Reading, and Military Opportunities. 5 rg, 1 . -t ..,, ROTC in no way obligated students to military serv- i it ice. However, if a cadet wishes to continue, training is of i gigs X s Q ss it ss u E sh X sissss S isis X es si? is ,X Ages is st? skggisjs s is giikx fs, X +55 Q X Qgsxlgxgs w, high value, and increases his chances of becoming an officer. Even though ROTC was in lieu of physical education, it did .,:- c t, r I' 'r f' ' r' ' ihl i' d d f t' '- s isis ss- . ss X ss - . .s . 4 sex ss. X c : :sexes-s ess- feQ5:tsgQsssss 1 1 X ' N Nfsgr--sy ,arse X:-s s- f- - SSM X. s C X we - GRASS . fi A sssssssihisxl as -. ff is Nsssssszss . Six -- X Q Es A s E. - x X S xx s x , . .Q .NE sc Sgt. James Drouillard Brian Rucker Rres an M-60, 7.60 caliber machine gun while at Camp Erwin, 1 Easter week. ggi. D. lu Tour 'I26 Dan Wolfe gets no treats with this mask but protects himself from tear gas while learning riot control. esulted in polished precision CEREMONIAL DETAIL ROW ONE: Daniel Bromley, Brian Beckwith, Rodney Johnson Phil Regan Bill Beiller Marc Reynolds ROW TWO Albert Jlmmez Beryl Smith Daniel Kur stein, Wayne Cass. ROW THREE: Frank Woodard James Brown Carl Neustrand Douglass Reece Q, K . tg, D . Bulldogs in unifom assure The ROTC conducted three extra-curricular pro- grams this year: the rifle team, drill team, and service platoon. For the fourth straight year, the.PHS Rifle Team won the UCLA Invitational Rifle Match, and for the second straight year they swept their league with no defeats. The team also garnered the Traveling Trophy between Riverside High School and Harvard Military Academy, and the Inter-City Traveling Trophy for the second year in a row. The second team won in the ROTC classification at the South Western Sectional National Rifle Match, and the first team took third place in the over-all. Sporting new uniforms in school colors, the Drill Team matched the high standards set by the Rifle Team and won the trophy for the best marching unit at the Montebello Parade and appeared in the Los Angeles High School Invitational. A Initiated this year, the service platoon gave service With stars in here eyes, Candy Carter begins her reign as Military fo I-he School and fhe Community: this included parking control and information service during our Open House I programs. Ball Queen. FLAG DETAIL ROW ONE: Greg Rymann, Armando Perez, Michael lamb, Ronald Dias, William Botts, Brian Rucker. ROW TWO: William Vleeshhouwer, Jean 'Poillot, Marc Rey- nolds, 'Robert Pruitt, John Eichenberger, Albert Jimenez. ROW THREE: John Varga, William Beitler, Robert Muise, Daniel Kirstein, Ben Ellert, Shelton Starr. ROW FOUR: Stanley Howe, 'Douglass Reece, James Brown, David Carroll, Wayne Cass, James Pennington. ROW FIVE: Ronald Smith, Dennis Harry, Larry Kilgore, Robert Smith. 128 l I I I I 1 Ltions future defense w , Members of the Pasadena varsity rifle leam are Randall Wrighl and Kenneth Young, fore- ground, Cadet Ballle Group Commander Maiar Terry Carter, sealed, Sleven Anlhony and ' Don Coverstone, kneeling, and Glen Griswold, standing. l w l l l l ROW ONE: Mai. Frederick Wade, Ll. Col. Terry Carter. ROW TWO: Mai. Randy Wight, lsl ll. David Ranks, Mai. Gary Tyler, Capl. Halmond Parks, Sgl. Mai. Terry Lowell. ARMENIAN M A A 1 w Mrs. Anita Bishop ROW ONE: Mrs. Anile Bishop, udviserg Joyce Keverian, Lorna Touryan, Grace Aiomiun, Esther Prince, Susan Sherman. ROW TWO: Art Knowles, Jerry Voskeriichian, John Touryan, Jock Kouyoumiion. Literature and languag ITALIAN M Mr. Jack Bnttagliu Edith Yasui, Noncy Gasper, Mary Bart, Sue Harris, Mr. Jock Bultuglio, adviser: Sylvia DeSmeI, Linda Siggins, lynn Miller. 130 RUSSIAN Mrs. Tamara Bickov ROW ONE: Trudy Johnson, Eva Von Klerykowski, Melissa Nash, Elizabeth Schuetz, Mar- garet Lauritsen, Susan Thompson. ROW TWO: Bonnie Gordon, Signe Hanson, Marcy May, Eileen Zack, Sharon Dugan, Marilyn Bruner, Mrs. Tamara Bickov, adviser. ROW THREE: Joseph Blunmenteld, John Porter, Justin Peters, Jim McReynolds, leon Bald, Lee Rosen. roadcn PHS'ers horizons The maior interests of the Armenian Semi- nar were based around the study of the cul- ture, history, and language of Armenia with a stress on conversational Armenian. Activities of the Seminar included an illustrated lecture on Armenian colonies in the Far East at UCLA, a concert by an internationally famous Ar- menian pianist, and varied other lectures and cultural programs. ltalian culture and history were the maior interests oi the Italian Seminar under Mr. Battaglia. Conversational ltalinn was empha- sized, and Italian folk music played a promi- nent part in the studies conducted for mem- bers. To conclude the seminar, an Italian dinner was held in authentic tradition. To satisfy their curiosity, the members of the Russian Club studied the culture and his- tory of Russia with an emphasis on Russian foods, religion and science. Special discus- sions, lectures, student reports and field trips to the Engineering Society of Los Angeles and a Russian restaurant were among the many activities participated in by its members. In order to receive transcript credit, which was given to each member of the Great Books Seminar, it was compulsory each member read and study an average ot one book and play per week, with a test on the reading of the book and a general interview of the plot and style of writing following. Mrs. Elizabeth Ke GREAT BOOKS SEMINAR ROW ONE: Joy Dahl, Sharon Yager, Sharon Allen, Betsy Peirce, Janet Korn. ROW TWO: Ann Lowery, Barbara Phillips, Karen Ranks, 'Sharon Whileley, Mary Jansky, Suzie La'Forge. ROW THREE: Peter Guerrant, Leon Bold, Tim Devlin, Tom Cothran, Llohn Randall. arney 'I3l RUSSIAN HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT Students del ROW ONE: Robert Freinkel, Marc Reynolds, Mr. Frank Benke, adviser, 'ROW TWO: Ronald Anderson, Jelterson Waldron. Mr. Raoul Teilhet The Pre-Columbian History Seminar, spon- sored by Mr. Scharf, was devoted to those students interested in anthropology who wished to study and discuss the basic cultural structures of the Mayan, lncan, and other pre-Cortez cultural groups. By attempting to tie in the general way of life of a culture, members gained a background for college anthropology. To acquaint students with a background oi Russian history and the evolution of Com- munism as a governmental system was the purpose of the Russian History and Govern- ment Seminar. Under the advisorship of Mr. Benke, members had extensive discussions of present-day practices of the Communist party in the U.S.S.R. and attended lectures and films to acquaint themselves with the principles of Communist theory which poses a threat to all free democratic institutions. , The World Affairs Forum, under Mr. Teil- het and Mr. McAlpin, discussed international news and took part in presentations relating to world crises. Members were expected to do outside research on assigned topics and help analyze whether governments were justified in their decisions. The Forum reflected every political point of view and was structured so that students could represent them. Discussing the many aspects of the mass communication media such as radio, television, motion pictures, newspapers and magazines was the purpose of the Mass Communications Seminar under Mr. Raybin. WORLD AFFAIRS FORUM 5 as ees, X 4 ii gmt ROW ONE: Cynthia Mitchell, Judy Barrie, Virginia Kathol, Bettina Raphael, Mr. Raoul Teilhet, adviser. ROW TWO: Phil Gordon, Robert Freinkel, James Jackson, Peter Waser, Stu Harance. to past through varied channels Mr. Ronald Raybin PRE MASS COMMUN CATlONS ROW ONE: Leila Pasquarella, Georgia Picketi, Nicki Wilson, Barbara Ward. ROW TWO: Bob Niederman, Stephen Schleimer, Larry Hughes, Mr. Ronald Raybin, adviser. COLUMBIAN HISTORY K . ' ' M Oli ' ' h ROW ONE: Sally Heckler, Nancy McConaughy, Kiki Nelson. ROW TWO: Mr. Seymour Scharf, adviserg Bruce Wardlow, Guadalupe Her- nandez. 133 COMPUTERS AND MATH ROW ONE: Doug Hendricks, John Collins. ROW TWO: Jay Preston, Genevieve Backus, Walter Lockwood, Michael Litton, Mr. Ortell, adviser. MATH CLUB ROW ONE: Pete Christy, Henry Schultz, Kenneth Newcomer, Bob Johnston, Joe Holt, Carol Connor. ROW TWO: David Dickson, Stephen Schiemer, Kim Gibson, 'Peter Waser. 134 Mr. Edward C. Orlell Mathematical excellence was encouraged among promising high school students in the Math Club under the sponsorship of Mr. Keast and Mr. Soracco. Nationally affiliat- ed with a high school and college math club association, the club at- tended two math contests held at Occidental College and Cal Poly at San Luis Obispo. They also spon- sored a math contest for all Pasa- dena iunior high school students. A new experimental club, the Computers and Math Club, was in- stituted as a result of the efforts of Mr. Ortell, who planned the organi- zation to acquaint members with various types of computers and the mathematics related to them. Activi- ties ot the group included using model computers, studying adding machines and slide rules, and a field trip to l.B.M. Also a first-year organization, the Band Ensemble was initiated by Mr. Bellis for musicians who wished to advance their skills through solo and ensemble playing. The ensemble highlighted their year by playing in the Solo and Ensemble District Festi- val ot the Southern California School Band and Orchestra Association at PCC and the Regional Solo and En- semble Festival in San Diego. Madrigals was a select work- shop of twenty singers who perform- ed at civic functions and for service organizations. Selected through try- outs at the beginning of the year, they appeared in the Christmas and Spring Concerts and sang for the Glendale Orthopedic Hospital and the Pasadena Board of Education. I l l l i i i i NSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLE ROW ONE: Pam Sanler, linda Van Der Malen, Mary-Anna Patty, Rosano Langford, Trudy Johnson, Suzy Rainey Terry While. ROW TWO: Derelys Kirkland, Julio Huntsman, Mimi Spencer. ROW THREE: Mr. Lawrence Bellis, aci- viser, Nancy Richards, Gary Caballero, Tom Coihran, Gordon Schwinck, Phillip Presley, Bari Mann, Richard Gordon Howard Smarl, Fred Bray, Anlanina larouhin. Mathematics and music make for Well-rounded character MADRIGAL SINGERS ROW ONE: Winnie Purser, Bernadelle Gohr, Lorna Touryan, Janice Dickinson, Lore!! Thompson, Marcia Gagne, Genie Bernlhal, Gwendolyn Williams. ROW TWO: Melissa Swengel, Tim Gregory, Mike Chavez, Thomas Ackley, Dove Childers, Joyce Keverian. 135 JETS A. R. C. lRadio -Hamsl John Misenhimer, adviser: Fred Bray. Ken Newcomer. Bruce Kendall, Joel Salz. Rick Bruns. Bruce Kendall, Joseph Holt, Kenneth Newcomer, Mr. Philip Begue, adviserp Darrell Flanery, Zsolt Rosta. 'I36 Bulldogs stud Stimulating the growth of the radio communications field by a study of electrical theory, application of equipment and radio law set down by the F.C.C., and striving to obtain for each member o license from the National Radio Amateur's Club was the purpose of the Radio Ham's Club. Besides creating inter- est in the field of electronics, the club built their own projects, helps maintain school electronic equipment and were given the facilities of the school laboratory. Engineering and science projects occupied the members of the local JETS which was affiliated with the nation-wide organization. The main purposes of the group were to work on proiects under supervision that were entered in a Science Fair held at Polytechnic Institute in May, and to build a iet engine as the proposed club proiect. Mr. Philip Begue Mr. David led better lodern world's technological and humanitarian problems INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS sxeesrwsiy ROW ONE: Cathy Osuch, Sally Scales, Margaret Harding, .lean Arita, Fam Dalby, Gail Gibson. ROW TWO: Abby Darley, Karin Jensen, Madeleine Mattson, Karin Muller, Bonnie Reed, Pat Juckett, Sarah Mongridge, James Jackson. ROW THREE: Patricia Palmer, Marianne Hageman, Femia Berkhoudt, Peggy McGraw, Susan Corp, Leanne Hines, Dianne Chiary, Andrea Buchanan, Terell Clark, Sandra Juckett. ROW FOUR: Robin Franklin, Sue Dabrin, Meg Crawford, Alberto De Ia Vega, Peter Waser, Bev Austin, Ingrid Birdsall, Sherrill lewis. others, and learning more about f world problems was the purpose of SOCIOLOGY I , 6 the International Relations Club or A.F.S. which was limited to those connected in any way with the A.F.S. program. Its principal functions were the choosing of the four finalists for foreign exchange, and sponsoring A.F.S. day, when an assembly was held featuring all foreign students in the area. PM Discussing foreign affairs with Li Z Under the leadership of Mr. Hol- land, adviser, and Kathy Acra, presi- dent, the Sociology Club studied people and their relationships to groups. For seniors only, the club kept up interest with excursions, and speakers such as the school psycholo- gist and a representative of the Pasadena Police Department. Small groups within the club also studied special topics and reported on them, supplementing the information they received in their Senior Social Stud- ies classes. ROW ONE: Barbara Hoffman, Jackie Pomerantz Sandy Johansson Judy Ray Sandy Swanson, Cathy Acra. ROW TWO: Alberta De la Vega Mr Frederick Holland adviserg Doug Hendricks. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Miss Ruth Sears ROW ONE: Betsy lonman, Dori Mcfumber, Bob Willis, Tim Devlin, Jaine Mobus, Diane Seigle. ROW TWO: Stef Turner, Sandy Arteshian, Kathie Covert, Nancy Railsbeck, Dottie Callow, Nancy Millers. Vocational clubs look towarg FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA ROW ONE: Bill Johnson, Dean Reseutek, Edward Dill. ROW TWO: Bill Sweek, Diana Gordon, Michael Smithson. 138 CAPETTES l i r i l ROW ONE: Shirley Smith, Deena Sorensen, Janet Bedian, Eva Von Klerykowski, Marilyn Franz, Teresa Lesch, Nancy 'Man- gum, Shirley Wirth, Valeria Wildman, Karen Quackenboss. ROW TWO: Lynn Miller, Sandy Arteshian, Carol Rode, Mari- anne Hageman, Joanne Heinz, Femia Berkhoudt, Diane Stretton, Fay Ann Rankin, Marilyn Grafton, Catherine Carlson, Ellen Whited. ROW THREE: Sue Hense, Joan Devries, Linda Birkemeier, Lauri Chilholm, Sherry Routi, Joan Frederick, Jini Hersey, Linda Ecker. Acquainting students with the teaching profession and encouraging students toward college and university careers, the Future Teachers of America was open to all C-aver- age students and was chartered by the Cali- , fornia Teachers' Association. Among the ac- tivities of the organization were studies of the requirements for teaching credentials, lectures and discussions centered around the wide range of the educational field, and learning the uses and practicalities of teaching ma- chines. Development of progressive business leadership, and creating more interest and Mn. Mamie Mun, understanding in the intelligent choice of business occupations were the specific pur- poses of the Future Business Leaders of Ameri- ca. Aitiliated with the national organization, the PHS FBLA sent members to the Southern California and State conventions, and spon- sored the Valentine dance and the selling of plastic yearbook covers. Cappettes was for girls interested in the field of nursing and did its maior work at the Los Angeles County General Hospital where it sponsored a Christmas party and made presents for the patients. Their excur- sions included one to the Childrens Ortho- pedic Hospital. T39 4 PHSer's exercise brain and brawn SKI CLUB ROW ONE: Peggy McGraw, Jackie Wheeler, Sally Scales, Rosemarie Willig. 'ROW TWO: Cynlhia Milchell, Judy Barrie, Cindy Oldheld, Carol More, Sharon Lynn, Margarel Nelson. ROW THREE: John LaRue, Abby Darley, Karin Jensen, Vern Zeilsoff, aJnel Osborn, Priscilla Temple, Mr. Raoul Teilhel, adviser. ROW FOUR: Jim Atkins, Rick Wood- lord, Bill Sweek, Eric Van De Verg, Sieve Cole, John Shambers, leon Geisberg. STAMP CLUB Mr. Dennis Hanson ROW ONE: Mr. Dennis Hanson, adviser, Marc Reynolds, Waller Thomas, Tom Courbal, Sue Harris Mr. Bruce Campbell, adviser. ROW TWO: Richard Perryman, John Parker, Rick Ballanlyne, Tim Viclor Members of the Ski Club kept PHS skiers posted about skiing conditions, and planned trips when conditions were correct. Under the guidance of Mr. Peterson and Mr. Teilhet, mem- bers participated in programs featuring films, slides, and instruction on the selection of ski equipment. Stamp and Coin Club expanded its program this year under Mr. Hanson and Mr. Campbell. They featured films to relate information about types of stamps and methods of collecting, con- ducted trading sessions and participated in lec- tures and discussions of different catalogues through which members could enlarge their col- lections. The goal of the Chess Club was to provide an opportunity for active participation in a true battle of wits. Concentrating on technique and actual play, the club met twice monthly under the advisership of Mr. Rasmussen. Mem- bers were presented sample problems to give themselves a chance to sharpen their skill, although the maior activity was playing com- petitive games and taking part in special tourna- ments within the club. A first-year club, the Hiking and Camping Club under Mr. Carlson, gave outdoor enthusi- asts pointers on conservation, back packs, survi- val, and campsites. Once every two weeks, the club took an excursion to various mountain peaks in the San Gabriel Range including Mt. Baldy and Mt. Baden-Powell. Climax of the year's ac- tivities was the trip to Stoney Point in the San Fernando Valley. HPK NG AND CAMPING CHESS i ROW ONE Darrell Cozen, Joseph Blumenfeld, John Hoffman, Michael Smithson, Zsolt Rasta. 'ROW TWO: William Coulson, Gerry Brown, Harold Hsieh, Edward Shepherd, Henry Schultz. ROW THREE: Mr. Jack Davis, adviseri Ken Hanson, Ken- neth Newcomer, Thomas Bracelin, Stuart Bloom, Mr. Dean Rasmussen, adviser. ROW ONE: Patricia Macnab, Janet Griswold, Gloria Garley, Susy Spenser, Diane Brooks, Sheryl Stellway. ROW TWO: Mrs. Ruth Stephens, advisory David Hamm, Roy Rankin, Mike Dowd, Robert Lighter, Clit? Cam- eron, John Bennett, Don lawson. ROW THREE: Jett Steinbeck, Paul Mohn, larry Hughes, Bob Sartor, Pete Waser, Rod Gordon, Dean Callaway. 141 Fashion, footlights and folk must MISS TEENS l l l i i 1 i ROW ONE: Kathie Covert, Kathy Adams, Cathy Laylander, Janee Otwell, 'Rosie Arakelian, Ruth Ann Mantavon, Carol W Col, Kim Backus. ROW TWO: Mrs. Touchie, adviser, Gayle Babcock, Kay Chamberlain, Sylvia DeSmet, Joyce Ogura, Peggy Bowers, Jill Front, Jinie Larson, Donna Broxson. ROW THREE: Sandi Van Slooten, Linda Reed, Cathy Cass, Diane Fisher, Sherry Ruozz, Donna Olson, linda Ecker, Bonnie Gorrell. ' 1 l ' 1 Singers, piano players, dancers, and comedians made up the twenty odd mem- bers .of the Entertainment Club. The members, . under the leadership of Stephanie Turner, t performed in many successful shows at Wads- worth Hospital, Long Beach Hospital, private parties, and a performance in connection with i Q the American Red Cross fund-raising dance. New this year, the Folk Singing Club spent their meetings singing and planning for future activities. Lectures on the history and art of folk singing, along with a detailed study of folk dances, helped to make this club both interesting and varied. As another worthwhile activity, the club members offered their services and talents to entertain at chari- ties and hospitals. Mrs. Gloria le Baron To help girls improve their personal ap- Mrs. Phyllis Touchie pearance and grooming habits, was the main obiective of the Miss Teen Club. ln fulfilling their goal the girls listened to lectures given on poise, hair styling, and makeup. 142 Lscinatc Bulldogs ENTERTAINERS , N N 4 ROW ONE: linda Lanham, Elizabeth Schuetz, Lindy Stephans, Stef Turner, Terri Roberts. ROW TWO: Mr. James Wilson, adviserg Olivia Gedekian, Linda Walker, Diana Walker, Diana Presutti, Norman Braxton. ROW THREE: Steve Smith, Tom Padrick, Abbe Keith, Mike Foster, Bob Willis, Thomas Bracelin. BANJO AND FOLK MUSIC I ROW ONE: Woody Haut, Rick Corp, Dove Childers, Steve Sherman. ROW TWO: Bettina Raphael, Cathy Osuch, Bev Corp, Jim Leason, Peggy McGraw, Chris DeVauIt, Giee Briggs. -'vie S- - 1- PAINTING 1 S S S are as 1 ROW ONE: Linda Ruiz, Jerilyn Jandegian, Mary Sue French, linda Sandidge, Patricia McNab. ROW TWO: Jan Neiford, Richard Perryman, Mr. Crandall, adviser. CRAFTS ROW ONE: Jean Arila, Nancy Spence, Marilyn Zuckerman, Teresa Salazar. ROW TWO: Bryce lensing, Georgia Hendrickson, Gyula Szabo. Creatw 1 I Irts stimulated Bulldogs CINEMA PRODUCTION Creative art was expressed by many Pl'lS'ers in several organiations. Art activities, headed by Mrs. E. Thomas, offered an excel- lent opportunity for the student to express himself in the field of art. This group contrib- uted many of the posters that hung in the quad advertising special events. They also designed the sport flyers which were part of the bulletin. Mr. Dwight Crandall, who headed the Painting Club, helped students create with paints. This group also designed posters for the school. . Under the direction of Mrs. Lewis, the Crafts Club developed experience by working with iewelry and clay. The Cinema Production Workshop, ad- vised by Mr. Irving Sato devoted its time to producing a sound slide production. It spon- sored this proiect with the profits from two movies. ROW ONE: 'Pali Ryan, Sherrill lewis, Paula Hillier, Holli Mounts, Joan Freder- ick, Nancy Stinebaugh, Robin Franklin. ROW TWO: Richard Norton, Randy Schaub, Maggie Chipman, Anne Sheldon, Tix Paxson, Paul Anderson. ROW THREE: Stan Westfall, Mr, Irving S. Sato, Joel Bean. ART- ACTIVITIES Janice Fleming, Lynn Sager, Calhie Manz, Karen Klimasotski, Pam Kurzy, Maria Helherington, Kathy McCracken, Terry Hill. 'I45 w f w39i'Eaf3gsm,Qx - . . ,Era Q. 1 Q in , K v X X35 'Sis '4' 2 , j if f 1 f I f 5 f f ' I 1 4 i !,jf SPORTS Bulldogs celebrate as Muir topples L- r - sl: x . - .c zssz--:1-:.:iQ . Mayor Edwards presents gavel to Phil Olwin during victory rally. PHS had downed Muir for the first time, the game was over, but the Bulldog cheering section was begin- ning a celebration that would last 45 minutes after the game in the Rose Bowl. It continued back on the campus at the Homecoming Dance, and did not end until the huge victory rally the next Monday morning. Pasadena students, faculty, administration, and alumni all joined in the celebration for which the Bull- dogs had waited so long. The regained victory bell was rung by members ot the pep squad, as well as the football team throughout the following Monday in cele- bration of the triumph. Coach Hamilton, surrounded by celebrating Bulldogs, speaks to the PHS rooting section. Dennie Ryon, Norm Buxton, and Steve Hodgson take part in long-awaited ringing of the victory bell. 'I49 ROW ONE: Bob Myers, Thad Vick, Bruce Corker, Ben Fensmark, Gary Pettinger, Chris Myles, Bob Johnston, Scott Kline, Ron Morse, Phil Olwin, Rick Seitz. ROW TWO: Tom Hamilton, head coach, Bob Stone, Bruce Burnett, John Wagner, Stan Wood, John Sorenson, Roger Bergman, Scott Fagergren, Paul DeQuattro, Royden Kennedy, Walt Thomas, Frank Matuszak, line coach, Ron Robinson, assistant coach. 'ROW THREE: Theotis McKenzie, Bill Lusvardi, Glenn Overland, Joel lal.one, Dennis Thompson, John Schutz, Skip Newton, Gary Coburn, Dennis Hughes, 'Pat Cayce, Pasadena's i962 edition of the varsity gridiron sur- passed all previous Bulldog squads with a second place Foothill League finish, a 6-3 overall season record, and a 5-l league record. lt was the year of the heart-breaking setbacks at the hands of Arroyo and Alhambra. After the spirit- crushing defeat by Glendale the Bulldogs were ex- pected to fold up. Under the direction of Coach Tom Hamilton and Line Coach Frank Matuszak, the Bulldogs remained optimistic and bounced back with wins over Burbank and Hoover. ln a revenge victory, the Red and White ruined Alhambra's homecoming by crushing the Moors in an upset. Then came the heart-stopping Crescenta victory, followed by the Burroughs score-fest as the Turkey Tus- sle loomed ahead. Pasadena's finest football season ended as the Big Red downed the Muir Mustangs in a homecoming classic at the Rose Bowl. Six PHS gridders were named to the Foothill League squad. Bruce Corker narrowly missed a first team rating and was spotted with Rick Seitz on the number two, while Chris Myles, Bill Lusvardi, and Roger Bergman were named to the second string line. Frank Matuszak, line coach, and Tom Hamilton, head coach, look over chances for future gridiron victories with co-captains Chris Myles l28l and Bruce Corker l32l. BOB MYERS TOM MALLARD PHIL OLWIN ED BATTEN RICK SEITZ End Halfback Quarterback Halfback Halfback l -sss.sl1s ss1' Ms s .pew ni szmmw-wwe-1-1 1e-1N.. s1s1 mmws -- Outstanding Varsity finished LEAGUE STANDINGS CHRIS MYLES GARY PETTINGER BOB JOHNSTON BILL LUSVARDI End Halfback l-Ialfback Guard second in Foothill League TOM HAMILTON Varsity Coach PHS starting lineup, left to right: Bob Myers, end, Torn Henderson, tackle, Dennis Thompson, guard, Bill Lusvardi, guard, Roger Bergman, center, Skip Newton, tackle, Chris Myles, end, Rick Seitz, halfback, Bruce Corker, fullback, Phil Olwin, quarterback, Bob Johnston, halfback. - L T 6 0 0 5 l 0 3 3 0 3 3 0 3 3 O 2 4 0 EVAN MORGAN ROGER BERGMAN SKIP NEWTON GLENN OVERLAND BRUCE CORKER Tackle Halfback Fullback Center 1m1- 1----aieesei Close games held early seasd Bob Myers, all alone down fleld, poises to pull in long pass in non-league tussle with Arroyo. 'I52 For the 'second non-league game of the season, the Red and White traveled to Moor Field in Alhambra only to be handed a crushing 9-7 loss. After each team had tallied seven the Moors' Jim Valdes nailed quarterback Bennie Fensmark in the endzone lor the game-winning safety. PASADENA O ARROYO 6 The Bulldogs opened the season at a slow pitch, dropping their debut to Sierra League champs, Arroyo, in a sluggish non-league affair in which both defenses dominated. The games only scoring took place in the first quarter, when Knight quarter- back Dennis Slattery plunged over from the one-yard line for the touchdown. The Bulldogs dropped their big chance by failing to score from the Knights' one in the second quarter. Q PASADENA 7 ALHAMBRA 9 Alhambra drive comes to a halt as Thad Vick lB5l and Bruce Corker l32l bring down a Moor ball carrier. terest high PASADENA 14 GLENDALE 19 The Bulldogs returned to Horrell Field for what turned out to be a heart-breaking defeat against Glen- dale in their Foothill League season's opener. The Mutts jumped out to an early lead as both Phil Olwin and Rick Seitz found the end zone and Glenn Overland converted to make the score 14-O. Glendale bounced back in the second and third quarters with TD's by George Heigold and Paul Nyquist. With minutes re- maining the Dyno's carried the ball 83 yards in an aerial attack, ending in a perfect end zone toss that ruined PHS with only 24 seconds remaining in the game. Bruce Corker plows into a Glendale Dynamiter, as Gary Pettinger 1401 comes to aid in league opener. Phil Olwin 1121 breaks into clear as Ed Batten 1221 comes up behind. PASADENA 27 BURBANK 13 The hard-luck varsity now moved into action at Memorial Field where it met the Burbank Bulldogs. The Red and White once again took on an early lead as Rick Seitz scampered to paydirt from the tour yard line and halfback Ed Batten drove 19 yards around the end making it 13-O. Burbank scored late in the halt as Chuck Wend- ling ran three yards through the line to make it 13-7. The second halt opened as Pasa- dena's Gary Pettinger completed a 75 yard drive by sprinting 15 yards to the goal and Phil Olwin executed a decep- tive quarterback sneak tor a duplicate score. Burbank retaliated with six more -Wendling on a six yard pitchout. As time ran out, Pasadena had its first vic- tory of the season. 153 Pasadena jelled into an outstanding squa PASADENA 7 HOOVE R 6 Now in the win column, the Bulldogs journeyed to meet Hoover. The Tornadoes dominated the first half with a strong defense, an invalid completed TD pass lillegal pass receiver downfieldl, and a 20 yard jog by halfback Bill lrace to a 6-0 lead. , PHS regenerated in the second half, slamming the brakes on a Tornado rush, and driving late in the third quarter to the climax in the fourth, when Bruce Corker plunged two yards for the score. The reliable Glenn Overland converted and Pasadena held the slim lead for their second league victory. Phil Olwin l12t rounds right end as Gary Pettinger l40l anticipates block. 'l54 Bill Lusvardi brings down a Tornado hall carrier in the clash with Glendale Hoover PASADENA 27 ARCADIA 7 Pasadena's third non-league tif? carried them to take on the Pacific League champions, Arcadia, in an anticipatedly close game. After an unsuccessful Bull- dog rally, the first quarter saw Gary Pettinger race 38 yards, Phil Olwin 69 yards ,and Rick Seitz 66 yards to the end zone, which, added with Glenn Overlands two conversions made the score a rapid 20-0. Paul DeQuattro quickly killed an Apache uprising in the third quarter with a pass interception and a 39- yard sprint that ended with Olwin scoring from the two and an Overland PAT to make it 27-O. Arcadia collected its lone score with l3 seconds remaining as Craig Lucas made a three-yard drive. s the season climaxcd PASADENA 7 CRESCENTA O Returning to league competition at Hor- rell Field, the Bulldogs displayed their strong defense in stunning Crescenta Valley in an otherwise slow contest. After a scoreless first period, Bruce Cork- er, Gary Pettinger, and Phil Olwin spear- headed a drive ending with Corker's plunge from the one and Glenn Overland's conver- sion. The Bulldogs stopped Falcon threats late in the third and fourth quarters, snulting end runs and desperation aerial attacks, and left the field with a 3-T-0 record. PASADENA BURROUGHS Phil Olwin l12l looks for receiver as Indian defense moves in. Bob Johnston 1421 surges torwoud through Falcon opposition. Tromping over Burroughs, the Bulldogs put on what was probably their strongest show of all-around strength. ln the first half, Gary Pet- tinger and Tom Mallard both com- pleted successtul drives from the four, after defensive sandbagging stopped Burroughs cold. The Indians moved the ball inside the 25 only twice, and lost it both times. With six minutes left in the game, Rick Seitz capped a 36-yard Phil Olwin run with a iog into the end zone, and Tom Mallard com- pleted a string of plays resulting from an interception for the fourth Pasadena TD. Glenn Overland con- verted all tour times. 155 Bruce Corker l32l sprints for extra yardage against Muir. Skill and spirit combine for Muir triumph 156 Rick Seltz l23l eludes Mustang defense in cross-town rivalry. PASADENA 21 MUIR 14 ln the most hotly-contested and anticipated Pasadena game of the season, the Bulldogs moved to the Rose Bowl to face the John Muir Mustangs. The first half saw little action until a Muir recovery on the Pasadena three set up a six-play scoring drive, ending with a four-yard burst by Ron Pritchett. In the third quarter Gary Pettinger finished a drive to the one to even the tally. Muir retaliated as Dennis An- derson scampered l9 yards to score, making it l4-7. Pasa- dena answered with a 63-yard offensive, topped by a 13-yard score by Tom Mallard to again tie. Then, with 43 seconds remaining Phil Olwin found a hole from the four and ran into the end zone untouched. Muir rallied desperately, but the clock ticked off the re- maining six seconds without Muir getting its time out called. It was the first time in nine years the Bulldogs had downed their Crosstown rivals. 'jV's tie for Foothill League title An undefeated iunior varsity added to the success of the football season with several very decisive vic- tories in Foothill League action. Coach Eugene Peterson's JV's started off the sea- son with a 0-0 tie with St. Francis, but soon got into the win column with a 35-O victory over the Alhambra Moors. Glendale was no opposition, as they were most convincingly defeated, 65-0, only crossing the 50 yard line once in the entire game. After defeating Burbank, the iunior varsity rolled over Glendale Hoover, 48-0. The Crescenta Valley Falcons put up somewhat more of a fight, but were still beaten by a substantial margin, 26-7. Keeping up their rigid pace, the powerful JV dumped Muir, 6-0, in the Football Circus. After a victory over John Burroughs the iunior varsity faced also undefeated John Muir for the league title. The result was a i2-12 tie and a co-champion- ship for PHS. With such an impressive iunior varsity PHS can cer- tainly expect a fine varsity next year. Such names as Forest Hartline, Len Plater, Rob Heublien, Ivan Katz, Steve Agaianian, Stormy Meascn, and Jim Chapman should boost next year's squad. Rob Heublien l26l attempts to stay upright in skirmish with Arcadia. ROW ONE: Rob Heublien, Calvin Garland, Pal Kilty, Steve Agaianian, Loyal 'Carlon, Jim Chapman, Forest Hartline, Stormy Meason, Mike Daily, Mike Kennedy, Len Plater. ROW TWO: Eugene Peterson, coach, lvan Katz, John Cor- sello, Nick Papiano, Dave Brown, Bob Cress, Jay Harris, Ed Hawkins, Craig McCreight, Chip Welsh, Rick Woodford, John Parry, Greg Pankretz, Gary Tindall, Mike Morris. ROW THREE: Dave Wilson, George Roieski, Dave Olwin, John Charles, Don Charles, Randy Cannon, Steve Jareb, Dave Campbell, Dick Barry, Alfonso Muro, Leonard Martin, Evan Thompson, Fred Bowman, Bill Warren, Mike Miko. 'I57 ROW ONE: Jim Brack, Ken Redstone, Dick Meyer, Claire Morris, Terry Vineyard, John McCoy, Ken Akey, Don Aeberly, Randy Wilson, Brad Boothe, Dan Larson, Rick Johnson, Tom Padrick. ROW TWO: Dennis Fukamoto, Steve Floyd, Doug Anderson, Paul Hovsepian, Jerry Voskeritchian, Dennis Gertmenian, Mike Maddocks, Ernie Kawai, Dick Cook, Mike Vero, Bill Holifield, Paul Losey, John Karata, John Sorenson, coach. ROW THREE: Bill Humbolt, Bob Baker, coachp Ernie Duran, Ernie Fukomoto, Bruce Golden, Mike Ward, Mike Cobb, Mike Welemirov, Dick Hess, Randy Kennon, George Wood, Bob Hughs, Terry Fell, Steve Crabtree. Bulldogs showed great potential i Pasadends B squad opened the season at a rapid clip, but T slowed down to a 3-3 league record, boasting a 6-3 season record. The Bullpups began the season by handing Arroyo an T8-l3 defeat and going on to beat Alhambra, 32-'I4, both in n-on-league action. The B's rolled past Glendale, but were stopped by Bur- bank, T3-6, the following week. The Bullpups edged Hoover, took a non-league battle from Arcadia, 19-0, but hit a stone wall against Crescenta Valley and Burroughs. Fired up after two defeats, the Bullpups walked over Muir, 31-7. A hard-running backfield, a hard-charging line, and o tough defensive squad showed great potential in the B division. Such outstanding players as Dick Cook, Randy Wilson, Ernie Kawai, and Mike Cobb, along with punter Rick Hess and tackle Don Aeberly should bring greatness to future Bulldog squads. Randy Wilson sprints into the clear for a nice gain against Muir. 'I 58 Mike Cobb adds winning yardage as Pasadena rolls over Murr SEASON RECORD finning season Pasadena ..,... ......, Pasadena ....,. ,.,,,,, Pasadena ...... ,.,,.. Pasadena ....., ...... Pasadena ..,... ...... Pasadena ...... ...... Pasadena ...... ...... Pasadena ...... .....,. Pasadena , ..... ........, . Arroyo .. Alhambra Glendale Burbank Hoover .. Arcadia Crescenta Burroughs Mulr ....,. Dick Cook races around and for a touchdown in the game with Alhambra. unior B's hint future greatness in league Win 60 ROW Steve Kern, ROW David ONE: Pat Lawless, Bob Baback, Alan Balla, Fred Floyd, Steve Moffat 'John Heimbruch, 'Steve Smith, Merlin Harris, Mike Etter, Jim Weirich, lronhill, Scharenburg. ROW TWO: Dennis Gorman, Carlos Lopez, Hector Cravez, Nick Salazar, John McClintock, Jodie Dude, Dennis Bob Nielson, Bruce Wood, Edmond Martinez, Bill Ferguson, Mark Heimann, Richard Butler, Mike Nowlin, Ken Burling, Ralph Bush, coach. THREE: Lani Lain, Bob Coleman, Sam Trussell, Dane Anderson, Steve Posthuma, Bill Norton, Walter Cervantez, Steve Parker, Jim Warring, Sterling, Glen Geddes, Harold Becker, John Blocker, Milo Andrus. Pasadena's Junior B team, while winning the Foothill League championship, developed many B gridders for next year. ln the course of the season, quarterback Bill Norton completed 42 out of 48 passes for a .780 average. Steve Posthuma punted 24 times with an average of 44 yards. Defensive star, Bruce Scharenburg, made a large percentage of the tackles, showing great future potential. Place kicker Fred Floyd kicked off with an average of 45 yards. The JB's opened the season with a league victory over Glendale, 21-O. The Junior Pups then defeat:d Burbank, 7-0, before falling to La Canada, 23-13. That was the only defeat of the JB's as they went on to de- feat Arcadia, l3-67 Crescenta, l2-6, Burroughs, l-Op and John Muir, 12-0, scoring both TD's in the last two min- utes of play. RALPH BUSH JB Coach Outstanding cagers stage close league finish ROW ONE: Bruce Chase, Leroy Smiley Bull Sweek Jnm Post George Scott Ray Holloway ROW TWO Dave Van Mater, Frank Fnsher John Furman, John Wardell Craug Bleeker Doug De Vrues Bull Kranlz Coach Terznan OHN FURMAN BOB KINGSTON JIM POST Forward Guard Forward LEROY SMILEY Guard Coach George Terzian icenterl, and captains Leroy Smiley 1leftl and John Wardell 151 l discuss strategy for future cage conlllcts. is-K. . .ij Determined athletes brouglr In a tremendous comeback from a disappointing eighth place in 1961-62 to a second place showing this year, Pasadena's 1962-63 varsity hoopsters proved to be the best seen by Bulldogs in many years, posting an 18-8 season record and a 7-5 league record for a ClF berth. While posting an overall winning percentage of .692, the Bulldogs outscored competition in total points, 1389 to 1337, and averaged 53 points a game. Seniors Ray Holloway, Leroy Smiley, and John Wardell brought experience to younger Bulldogs, John Furman, Len Plater, and Bill Sweek, who should prove the backbone of next year's cage squad. As Pasdaena downed Muir twice, guard Leroy Smiley was on his way to becoming the first Bulldog in four years to be named to the all-CIF basketball squad. Smiley's never-lagging spirit, coupled with consistent good play, was one of the prime factors that carried PHS into CIF play and to a 67-59 victory over Mira Costa in the second overtime period and garnered him the most valuable player award. Leroy Smiley 1251 drives in under the basket despite heavy opposition as Jo 'lg Wardell 1511 anticipates the rebound. IF play to PHS Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena SEASON RECORD 51 Arcadia 55 Glendora 26 Alhambra hhhhhh 50 Rosemead ,hhmh hhhhhh 52 Arcadia hhhhhhh hhhhhh 55 Azusa.hhhhhhhh hhhhhh 54 Hoover.hhhhhhh. hhhhhh 44 Burbank hhhhhhh 53 Arroyo hhhhhh 65 SL Franck hhhhh 42 Glendale hhhhhh 66 Burbank hhhhhhh hhhhhh 56 HOOV6f.-h-hn-h. hhhhhh 54 S.Pasadena 58 Crescenta hhhhhh 62 Burroughs .hhhh. .hh .h. AAUH hhhhhhhhhh 64 hhhhhh 65 AAontebeHo 52 Glendale hhhhhh 56 Burbank hhhhhhh .. .... .,.. 38 Hoover .........,.... h .hhhhh. 37 Crescenta hhhhh hhhhhh 52 Bunoughs hhhhh h, .,...,.. 65 AAUH ..,,.,,........ ..h 67 Mira Costa hhhhh 50 Venhna .hhhhhh John Wardell l5't t , Pasadena's 6'11 center, leaps high to recover a rebound ol? the boards. High in the alr, Ray Halloway HH evades Crsscenta Valley de- fenders for two points ln the flrst Bulldog-Falron clash. John Furman l4'3l, Blll Sweek, and Bruce Chase strain every muscle to retain the ball in their final CIF battle with Ventura. 163 MR. BOB BAKER Coach ROW ONE: Doug Chandler, Chuck Ernst, Larry Ellison, Terry Leveille, Jim Atkins, John Meredith, larry Vick. ROW TWO: Fred Brown, Tom Clark, Alex Benedetti, Mike McClinton, Tom Roswell, Rick Gnagi, Stan Smith. -- Undefeated Bullpup Posting an undefeated l2-O league rec- l orcl, and a fantastic 2l-'I over-all season rec- ord, Coach Bob Baker's Bullpup basketball squad copped the Foothill League champion- ship while staging a tast-moving, first-class y rank of basketball. Early in the season the Bulldogs hinted the possibility of their league title by captur- X ing the Foothill League Tournament with con- 4 secutive victories over Burroughs, 57-Sl, El 1 Monte, 53-48, and Crescenta Valley, 52-40. l As the season passed, it became ap- l parent the Bullpups were on their way to the l league crown. Led by most valuable player 1 Stan Smith, and teammates Fred Brown, Terry l Leveille, and Larry Vick, the B squad made a striking impression in each outing with fast- moving plays rarely seen in the B division. l While posting an outstanding winning ' percentage of .955, the Bullpups compiled a total at H62 points, an average of over 52 points a game, compared to 936 scored by the opposition, a difference of 226 points. Larry Vick l33l sets up two points against Burroughs c Smith i23i looks on. Bulldogs won, 57-51. In a great turmoil under the basket, Stan Smith l23i and Rick Gnagl tight opposition for the rebound. 164 l i frfn W W 'YW Y Y .f sts r , SEASON 1 Pasadena .................... 53 Pasadena ...... ..,.... 5 9 Pasadena ..... ....... Pasadena ..... ,...,.. Pasadena ..... ..,...A 57 53 Pasadena .,... ....... 5 2 36 Pasadena ...... ,,..... 4 8 Pasadena ..,... ....... 4 3 Pasadena ,,.... ,...,.. 4 2 Pasadena ...... ...,.,. 4 9 Pasadena ...... ....,.. 5 7 Pasadena ..,.,. ....... 4 7 Pasadena .,.... ....... 5 3 Pasadena ..... ....... 5 9 Pasadena ...,.. ,,.,... 6 2 Pasadena ...... ..v.... 43 Pasadena ...... ......, 4 9 Pasadena ...,.. ....,,. 7 l Pasadena ...... ..... . 64 Pasadena ...... ....,.. 4 9 Pasadena .,,.. ..,,,,. 6 3 , Pasadena ...,. ....... 5 3 Weep league RECORD Arcadia ........ ....... 4 2 Glendora ...... ....... 3 8 Burroughs ........ ....... 5 l El Monte ...... ....... 4 8 Crescenta ...,.... ......, 4 0 La Canada ...... .....,. 3 4 Arroyo .......... .....,, 4 4 ST. Francis .......s ....... 3 4 Glendale ...... ....... 3 7 Burbank ........ ..,s... 4 3 Hoover ................,.,.,.., 34 S. Pasadena ........,.....,. 45 Crescenla ..,....... ....... 5 0 Burroughs ...,,.,. ....... 4 5 Muir ..,........... ,...... 4 5 Montebello ...... ....... 5 3 Glendale ...,.. ....,.. 4 4 Burbank ........ ...,... 4 8 Hoover ...... ....... 4 4 Crescenta ...... ...... 3 2 Burroughs ........ ...,... 4 8 Muir .............. ....... 3 3 championship Stan Smith leaps high over the opposing defense for an important basket. Fred Brown l45l drives in and lays up despite a heavy defense. Jim Atkins leaps high in the air to tip a iump ball to Chuck Ernst so 5+ 3 .,. ROW ONE: Robert Lehman, Mark Heimann, Carlos Baeza, Tom Asper, Jim Cameron, Mike Ciccarelli, Coach Peterson. ROW MR. EUGENE PETERSON Coach TWO: Bill Kern, Dick Hammers, Mike Giles, Joel Rudnick, Keith Winters, Steve Parr, Bob McCloud, Bryan Thomas, Duncan Asper. ROW THREE: Bob Bettinger, Pete Parr, Mike Palmer, Jan Neiford, Mike Freriks, Jerry DaVania, John Stait, Alan Ower, Dan Larson, Charles Crawley, Warren Beers. Mark Hiernann is shown high in the air in the middle ofa flip on the mats. 'I66 G mnasts display rcsul Pasadena's i963 gymnastics team, led by seniors Warren Beers and Steve Paar, posted a strong 7-3 -overall record as several contestants excelled in individ- ual meets. Early in March, Parr rated a second on the parallel bars, and Beers took a third place on the rings at the Lakewood Invitational. One week later, Beers took second on the rings, and iunior Alan Ower was rated fifth on the parallels at the San Gabriel Invitational. Once again, at the El Rancho Meet, Beers took second on the rings, and Parr walked off with a third on the high bars and fourth on the parallels. Unfortunately, both Beers and Parr are seniors and will not be returning next year, but the outlook, how- ever, is good. Returning gymnasts will include iunior Alan Ower, and sophomore siclehorse-men Mike Freriks and Mike Cicarelli, promising another season of fine gymnastics. Sophomore Mike Ciccarelli, one of next yeur's top prospects, executes a moore on the side horse. Mike Palmer runs through a diflicult free exercise routine in good form with great ease. f hard Work l Top man on the rings. Warren Beers, displays the diflicult iron cross. Vaulting in excellent form over the long horse is high scoring Steve Parr. Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena SEASON 891 -'fa 89 66V2 76112 4611, 86 42V2 15 69 79 RECORD San Gabriel ...,............ Covina ........................ Long Beach Poly Arroyo ........................ EI Rancho .......,. ..... Alhambra ,.... Lakewood ......... ..... Baldwin Park ....,......... Muir ................... ..... Santa Paula ..... ..... 36V2 31 53 lf, 43 V2 73 V2 34 73116 90 51 40 'I67 Distance and field even MR. JOHN WALLER Head Coach ROW ONE: Coach Waller, Dick Railsback, Tom Mallard, Bud Deaderick, Pete Clentzos, John Sorenson, Ralph Wise, Bruce Corker, Dave Eby, Rob Heublein, Roger Bergman, Larry Arnett. ROW TWO: Evan Morgan, Keith Johnson, Ed Cooper, Cale- man Jones, Larry Alexander, Mike Ericson, Gary Pettinger, Steve Kennedy, Tom MR. BOB PRUITT lnouye, Terry Rostker, Denis Gendron, Ed Batten, Coach Pruitt. Top hurdler John Sorenson takes a substantial lead as he clears the tlfth flight in the 120 low hurdles. Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena 168 SEASON RECORD Hoover ..... ..... Glendale Burbank ...... ..... Arcadia ...... ..,.. Cathedral Monrovia Burroughs Muir .......... ..... Crescenta l Assistant Coach Larry Arnett, Pasadena's top middle distance runner, heads for the tape iust ahead of Crescenta Valley opposition in the half mile. 1 A l Sl - - - l S X N 2 x S x X s x 2 s 5 5 5 X B is s 5 X E ot spikers second in league Sharing the second-place Foothill League honors with the Crescenta Valley Falcons, the Bulldog varsity track squad posted a 4-2 league and 6-3 overall record as they turned in one of the best track seasons on record. Hindered early in the season by the loss of top 100 and 220-yard sprinter Buddy Deaderick, the PHS spikers' hopes returned as iunior 'Larry Arnett ran the fastest half-mile in the state, 1:57, at the Arroyo invitational Meet. Despite early setbacks, the Bulldogs excelled against Monrovia as Gary Pettinger cleared his top height of 14'1'f2 in the pole vault, high- iump star Larry Alexander leaped 6'1 , and John Sorenson ran the 120-yard high hurdles in 15:3. Junior Evan Morgan took top honors in the shot put with a 54'73f4 effort against Hoover, while Dave Eby ran the mile in 4:31.1 and Ed Batten broadiumped 21 '7 against Burbank. Equally strong, the B squad likewise split in second place, but with a 4-2 Foothill League record and a 7-2 season mark. Among the standout eFforts were Rick Gnagi's 6' high jump and 9.4 in the 70-yard high hurdles, Chuck Moore's 47'103lg shot put, and John McKay's 11'7 pole vault. Also notable were Jim Kerry's 23.1 220-yard sprint, a blistering 3:20.3 in the 1320 by Don Brown, and Roger Snyder's broadiump bid of 20'8V2 . In the middle distance and low hurdles events it was Dennis LaMar with a 1:29.3 in the 660, and Mike Vera with 13.7 in the 120-yard low hurdles. With the strong C squad also tying for second with a 4-2 league and 6-3 overall season record, track prospects for next season are very high. Valley. ng: ' r . 1 -5, . -- X L L. ' h iv.. . - X . .gif so h 2 -- K . . - ...B .... ' 1 . - A gs! , ng s 5 gre. gg - 'N j N ,A SQ. M.. We 3 i K. is X K -x is - . 1 1 :: ss::1f:-X N' Mes we - ' .. 1 A - -X 01 X in L X s f ' fl if ilifs- A e .,.., sssgsg www A . , .. ,. .1 . .... -f as s--s' ' - ' ms. ...i.i , Q g WN .J l 'X ..e.. r-s 'cwtiiiiik--7. . 'W ' yi Nsgggggffw k . f fre., J cse' K x 2 . . - f' Q- . 'Tt'tMig.g,. 1...-rf fgi . .. . . sanyo.. - f . - 4 :Q li.,.f5:. Shot putting star Bob Stone unleashes a mighty thrust pro pelling the lead into the air. Rob Heublien takes the baton from Ralph Wise to sprint 220 yards in the 880 yard relay against Cresc Tom Mallard practices broad lump form previous to big meet. ssmsr-.rsrws-ss.. . : f-1-:ses-esww :,ae-saessssewssse wsww ,.... . W ng s-is-pew, , ,asf .L Y Y ' f-warg-nm1wg Y, s ROW ONE: Dennis LaMar, Rick Edens, Pedro Troncoso, Mike Vera, Jim Karry, Ken Akey, Roger Snyder, John McKay, Chuck Moore. ROW TWO: Coach Waller, Don Brown, Dennis Miller, Bob Wilson, Bill Akley, Rick Gnagi, Mike Wilemrov, Pele Greenslein, Ernie Kawai, Dick Cook, Bill Hollilield, Coach Pruill. Track outlook bright as B's and Cs have fine season Billy Hollifleld sprints lo victory in the C 660. C SEASON RECORD Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena 170 Burbank .... ...... Hoover ...... ,...... Glendale Arcadia .,.,.,....,... Cathedral Monrovia Burroughs Muir .................... Crescenfa Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena n - A s 'B high hurdler Dick Cook skims over a flight and readies for lhe sprinl. B SEASON RECORD 48 Hoover 43 52 Burbank 34 5l Glendale 43 56 Arcadia 21 56 Cathedral 22 59 Monrovia 36 78 Burroughs l7 33 Muir 62 37 Crescenla 57 ROW ONE: Marly Tindel, Pal Griffith, John Kurala, Gary Sliff, Ernie Fukomoto, Ralph Niefe, Jim Closlenguard. ROW TWO: Coach Waller, Billy Hollilield, Jim Van Dam, Dennis Torlora, Randy Wilson, Arland Brown, Dave,Morris, Bruce Wood, John Hindbrook, Bruce Scharnhurg, Coach Pruill. Pettinger gains top award at Sports Banquet GARY PETTINGER Climaxing the 1963 Spring Sports Banquet was the an- nouncement that football halfback and pole-vaulting star Gary Pettinger had been awarded the best all-around athlete of the year honor As a footballer, Pettinger broke into the varsity score column with a fifteen yard sprint to the end zone, climaxing a 75-yard Bulldog drive against Burbank. The speedy half- back again tallied against Arcadia with a spectacular 38- yard dash, and with a four-yard plunge against Burroughs. Climaxing his football season, Gary Contributed six vital points against Muir as PHS triumphed, 21-14. As varsity track pole-vaulting standout, Pettinger shat- tered PHS and Foothill League records with a l4' lil, hoist against Monrovia, earning him a rating of one of the nation's four best. l963's best all-around athlete, Gary Pettinger, will long be remembered by Bulldogs as a fine halfback and an out- standing pole-vaulter. Y Outstanding pole vaulter, Gary Pettinger, demonstrates the form which rated him as one of the nation's top vaulters. l 171 MR. FRANK MATUSZAK Coach ROW ONE: Tim Gustafson, Mike Cobb, Roger Stevens, Mike Leahy, Marc Corradini, Richard Hess, Pat Cayce, Kerry Cunningham. ROW TWO: Walter Cervantes, Russ Arnce, Phil Olwin, Edward Lerille, Brad Boothe, Guy Rose, George Lubbock, Gary Coburn, Gene Vance, Tom Trimble, Coach Matuszak. Second baseman Brad Boolhe rounds third base in the Bnal Muir game. R 172 Varsity captures scconf Finishing second in Foothill League play with ci 7-4 league and i5-7-l season record, the Bulldog varsity base- ball squad entered CIF play for its third straight season. Starting battery for the maiority of the contests consisted of junior George Lubbock behind the plate with either Russ Arnce ill-41 or Sandy Vance I4-ll doing the hurling, with possible assistance from relieters Dave Johnson. Top squad slugger, junior Guy Rose 1.4081 was regular at first with Brad Boothe at second, and Mike Leahy at third. Rounding out the infield at shortstop was iunior Gary Coburn l.358l playing his second varsity season. Oultield regulars included Larry Fashank .i3lOl in left, sophomore Kerry Cun- ningham in right, and Roger Stevens l.347l in center. Competing in the mid-season Pomona Tourney, the Bull- dogs carried off the consolation championship, winning all but their first contest. Regular season play saw the squad down Muir twice, 8-5, and 6-3 in an extra inning aFtair, to win its CIF berth. V Junior catcher George Lubbock demonstrates his powerful swing. blace league iinish ...X Second baseman Brad Boothe pivots and tlres to first to complete the double play. GEORGE LUBBOCK Catcher ROGER STEVENS RUSS ARNCE Center Field Pitcher GARY COBURN Shortstop GUY ROSE First Base 173 Pitcher Russ Arnce scores an all-important run to help his own cause. Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Coach Matuszak and centerheldsr Roger Stevens look over the diamond situation prior to Stevens' turn at bat. SEASON RECORD Monrovia ..,.......,. 3 Pasadena ..... l Charter Oaks 2 Cathedral s......... 8 Pasadena ..... 9 Garey .............. .. 4 St. Francis ......,. 4 Pasadena ..... 3 Eisenhower ...... .. 0 Rosemead ....,..... l Pasadena ..... 2 Glendale .......... .. 'l Montebello ........ 5 Pasadena ..... 7 Azusa .......... O Glendale ............ 3 Pasadena ...,. 6 Burbank ...... 1 Burbank .............. 3 Pasadena ..... 3 Hoover .....,.. 4 Hoover ........v....... 5 Pasadena ............ l l Crescenia ..... .... 7 S. Pasadena ...... I Pasadena ..... 5 Burroughs ,....... A. 1 Crescenta ....,..... 2 Pasadena ...,. 6 Muir ............ 3 Burroughs ....,..... 2 Pasadena ..... 'I Lynwood .......... .. 9 Muir ....... 5 Larry Fashonk checks his swing on a low outside pitch. P---eeseeswee--Wsssfessememmmssmee-ef:.esmeee:ssmmxsssss sewer. 'P ROW ONE: Roger Rumsey, David Griffith, Steve Floyd, Ron Gordon, .loe Reed, Steve Moltat, Forrest Hartline, David Barnett. ROW TWO: Coach Cary, Roy Bray, Jim Wells, John Webb, Richard Ransom, Frank Graham, Ed Hawkins, Richard Shepard. ROW THREE: Royden Kennedy, Ronald 'McCausland, Len Plater, John Stankey, Dennis Hughes, Tom Ciark. Fine record proves jV's Frank Graham scoops up the ball at third and readies for the long cross-diamond toss. PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS SEASON RECORD La Salle ............ Arroyo ...,... Monrovia .......... Cathedral ........ St. Francis ........ Rosemead ........ Montebello Glendale ......,... Burbank ...,........ Hoover ............ l l S. Pasadena PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS future value to Varsity Crescenta Burroughs Muir ....... Glendale Burbank ............ Hoover . Pasadena Crescenta Burroughs -'iieiyf Muir .................. Under the direction ot new coach Bill Cary, the junior varsity baseball squad boasted an 8-4 league record, and a third-place Foothill League position with a .762 overall percentage. Behind the pitching of sophomore Len Plater and iunior Ed Hawkins, the JV's scored a total of l6O runs, tor an average of seven per game, opposed to the opposition's average of three. Top batters of the season were first baseman John Stankey, with .4555 catcher Ron McCausland, batting .3687 and outfielder Dave Barnett, with a .355 average. 4 O 0 l l 3 2 5 5 3 First baseman John Stankey stretches to pull ln a low throw from shortstop. 175 VARSITY WATERPOLO ROW ONE: Bob .Sartor, Chuck Tallman, Peter Christy, Scott Padgham, Paul Mohn, Chris Wood. ROW TWO: ,Eric Van de Verg, Steve Tallman, Mike Fisher, Roger Sprankle, Steve Grane, Allan Teixeira. ROW THREE: Mr. Heard, Steve Padrick, James Franken, Gyula Szabo, Mike Tracy, Robert DeBussey, Bruce Cavanah, Mike Bekins, Richard Provost, Ken Dahl. Jim Dooley shoots toward the goal as Randy Beal l35l, Mike Carrier l29l, and Gary Gruettner tight Hoover opposition. ' ' ' - -+ . L. M . . X u S 5 Spirit high as swimme Gaining in experience and drive, the var- sity water polo team made marked improve- ment over past years while posting a 4-6 league record and downing Glendale and San Marino in each round of competition. Outstanding individual performances were turned in by top Bulldog scorers Roger Span- kle and Chuck Tallman, who tallied 28 and 13 goals, respectively. Holding a 3-7 league record, the Bullpup dunkers downed Montebello and Glendale ltwicel as B men Randy Beal and Gary Gruenther scored 25 and 23 goals. Lacking experience, the C squad mustered al-7 record as it squashed Glendale in the yeor's final meet. B AND C WATERPOLO ROW ONE: John Hageman, Leon Short, Craig Koch, Alon Hartley, George Wood, Bill Gillett, Dave Tollman, Robert Morton, Mike Eagan, Richard lloyd. ROW TWO: John Griffith, Craig Kievman, Mike Carrier, 'Douglas Barron, Gary Gruettner, Steve Foster, David Donnelly, Bob Gazelle, Jim Dooley, Dean Weaver, Gary Wood, Peter Joyce, Doug Glaeser. ROW THREE: Mr. Heard, Mike Harriet, .Steve Sherman, Thom- as Tomeoni, Tom Van Valkenberg, Richard lindekins, Dean lrvin, Max Deliema, Jef? Shaw, Richard Elgin, Joe Resnick, Randy Beal. t . 4 gi Qersxfi W 'T ' Y 33' 5 r .ss sr ,., ' EXt E ' MS L S5903 ' XT ei: ls. i SJ. Q. , V ii? ESQ, K x i- QTEJW .T . . . r s- Q' s . - ' ee X , -. v -em . - -Q.. gf ' ' - ' . V Y 1 - .- . .X r ' of ' f ew. fi ' Q X f .. Q .1 + 3 -2. N -1 gg is R S K i ' :X s et Q c .5 is . Dave Tollman prepares to hurl the ball down pool as Richard Lloyd l41l and goalie Craig Koch look on. 176 l i HAZ fr if 0 '5' l 4,04,fwf4W, , M .ce w , ai. ' H, ' . .- v 14 ? , . .E--for . c , -:f .sz -, ::g::f' - -'ggi . Nx -s.. -seg A M6 c. -- 3 Q E442 724, , hz 1 , , s cc. SXT N X was Rwwwsxwkmi -- N - N- ,gf ..:.?t ., 1: 1-s tnw0i.:'. ., Yi'-c-S.: wax-g:,W.em N -- - s-1. - N '- N , ew. NNN L Q -N r- Q- ,edgy eggwsccezs we se-A X N ec was N .- VARSITY SWIMMING MR. JOHN SORENSON Coach atter records c. . fs ec , ,lqvi ix- . ' e s. i P xx is se . his . WMM K w g, .X . Qceeca X sec, s ee-sem sl I X 2 :S :eve . ' e . Q: --s -tw ' . v es ,- NX .xv we -e X s - 5,-NS SNA- + Xxiksx. x.. . ix, XX Xe ..XXX . ' ,, X ?f I r 41.212 ea s es, ,ks s .5 Q, X x .X ss ss ,se s - X. isis XQ Bill Melinat comes out of a diliicult one-and-a-half which helped rate him eighth ln CIF. C SWIMMING ROW ONE: Richard Marsinak, Alan Hartley, Joe Collins, Greg Hyde, Edward Blackman, Foss Morton, Robert Mardian. ROW TWO: Steve Wood, Bill Gillett, Ed Wopschall, Howard Fletcher, Kent McKee. Dave Tallman. ROW ONE: Robert Sartor, Michael lawless, Peter Christy, James Franken, Tim Paxsom, Steve Crane, Charles Tallman, Bruce Howell, 'Steve Tallman. ROW TWO: Bill Melinat, Andrew Hensel, Allen Teixeira, Kim Gibson, Bruce Cavanah, Roger Brandt, Roger Keith, John Charles, Mike Bekins, Scott Padgham. Claiming a third place Foothill League finish with a 4-2 won and lost record, Bulldog swimmers marked improvement over last year's squad as three varsity records were broken. Slicing the 200 yard freestyle record of 2:ll.3 set in 1961 was Bruce Howell with 2:07.7, while Roger Brandt broke another l96I record of 2:32.l in the 200-yard individual med- ley with a 2:30.5 and shaved his own IOO-yard butterfly mark of I:O6.3 to I:0O.9 for the third pool record. While no PHS tankmen qualified for the CIF semi-finals, some fine times were turned in. Of special note was the time of Steve Tallman, Chuck Tallman, Roger Brandt, and Scott Padgham, who knocked two seconds off their previous record- setting time of l:40.3 in the relay. B swimmers broke five PHS records and the C's sur- passed seven marks, anticipating future greatness. B SWIMMING - ROW ONE: Mike Carrier, Gary Grueltner, Richard Neilson, Tom Tomeoni, Jeff Steinbach, 'Duncan Kirby, Max Deliema. ROW TWO: Craig Koch, John Baird, Jerry Avesian, Joe Vlcek, James Dooley, John Gritiith, Loren DuPoy. Roger Brandt comes up for air during his record butterfly. ROW ONE: Abbe Keith, Dennis Tortora, David Morris, Richard Post, Jelfry lindenmeier, Dennis Miller, Tom lnouye Dick Roilsback. ROW TWO: Coach Waller, Terry Rostker, Bob Coates, Denis Gendron, Greg Franks, Donald Brown Larry Arnett, David Eby, Peter Greenstein. 1 1 Harriers gain second place Foothill crown Craig Bleeker and Terry Rostker lead the Hrs! group of cross country runners. 178 Despite unusually stiff Foothill League competition, the Bull- dog cross country men, led by senior Dove Eby and Greg Franks, copped second-place Foothill League honors with a 6-2-'l record as they placed sixth in the California interscholastic Federation ratings. Tying in the first league meet with Glendale, 28-28, the PHS runners came back with successive victories over Burbank, 25-307 Hoover, 27-3l, and Monrovia, 2l-35, as Don Brown, Larry Arnett, and Eric Wittig paced fine seasons. Boasting o 7-2 season record, the iunior varsity horriers copped o second-place league finish, led by runners Craig Cleeker, Stuart Douglas, Peter Greenstein, and Terry Rotsher. An unexperienced sophomore squad managed to snatch only one victory during the season as it slipped past Burroughs, 27-30. Terry Rostker battles Crescenla Valley opposition for first place in a cross country race. A Building netters cop league title ss MR. BOB BLAKE Coach ROW ONE: Cliff Cameron, Mike Dowd, David Silver, Richard Gurman. ROW TWO: Coach Blake, Richard Dauhen, Stan Smith, Mike Barr, Hans Inthout, Steve Posthuma. Top man with the racquet, lunior Stan Smith practices winning form before a big match. Slsss A messes. X ' i C X scsi-Ss X X X X cssfxfp- .. ii'-,.QfSfEss1CgJ if.-S15-'jggj-g.iQf5 g.jf-f5fXFgl::,.xsggg-emiHow rl wi We s . .f-f1.ssxis5sLf 9-ss N sf he -me-ss-s N I libs! ' X . x X . F i Q ifj f X X X , ti S E-3 iii-Sfvfqli-5? -X. . ,k,,k - 1 NSN. sisss sfsbs f'.1 ss- -cs - -Q V C Y s sse- xi I v s ef :sr sf-Qiissse-15-i wc .1-iss-isefffei -X - 2 s es-X s-eifkssssifisisssei,, ,,9ifyss:s5s.i 'sf -' J 147 r ' iii A Q-siQiiQVlli 'i ' E E . ,...Mec..e.ss....s....sics:csc. K, K X . 1- sw suse- s . X 2-ssFSss's111:-ifsmi if vi-,-si--ieefs sg - rssss sssssi-ssessef s-ssssfs-ls,:--M 'ri if --psi i 1--ss 2, - f srisrssssm-i'sp 1 s s- 2 -X rw: f - 1 S . XXX fig Kiiglifgfgissi 5 is Mike Barr follows through after an outstanding serve in singles competition. . Walking off with the Foothill League champion- ship, Pasadena's varsity tennis squad played its entire season without a defeat, posting a perfect ll-O rec- ord. After squeaking past Glendale in the first match of the year, 9-3, the Bulldogs downed all other oppo- sition by a strong 7-0 until the final season meet against Muir, which was taken, 6-l. Completing an undefeated season were first, sec- ond, and third singles men Stan Smith, Mike Barr, and Hans lnthout, backed up by other singles contestants Cliff Cameron and Bill Rada. Also turning in a strong season on the varsity were doubles teams Steve Pos- thuma and David Silver, and Richard Dauben and Mike David. Equally strong, the iunior varsity tennis squad split its first-place title with John Muir, as it chalked up a l0-l record. ROW ONE: Bill Gasper, 'Doug Sendur, John Holtman, Charles Roth, Kent Munson, Armen Kaprelian. RO WTWO: Jim Bevis, Zolt Rasta, Gary Hoffman, Mike Kare- lius, Alex Benedetti, Tom Hoegh, Coach Blake. ROW THREE: Justin Peters, Tom Van Valkenberg, Don 'Stortroen, Charles Giesen. 179 Interpretive dances retiect many moods as Debbie Metcalfe, Sue Jones, and Sue Tyrell demonstrate. Communication through movement was achieved in dance Mrs. Pat Finot Mrs, Marietta Schick A swirling skirt and pointed tae typities Sue Jones as she reheurses for the d 180 Modern Dance, a rapidly-expanding branch of the Girls' Physical Education Depart- ment, strove to communicate through move- ment. Technique, or physical strength and grace, was developed along with sensitivity to motion and appreciation of the music me- dium. lnspiration can be anything when cre- ating short dance studies utilizing basic types of movement. Locomotion, staccato, suspen- sion, and lyric movements each connotate a mood in communicating the idea. Girls have two opportunities to study modern dance. ln PE classes they are taught the basic movements in developing technique. For students with exceptional interest and abil- ity in dance, the extra-curricular program offers an opportunity to refine skill and sensit- ivity. There are three dance workshops: ad- vanced, apprentice, and beginning. Tryouts were held to select the members, participants in the previous years' concert were eligible tor advanced workshop. On March 22, the workshops and the classes combined for the second annual dance concert, A Collage . . . ln Time, Out of Time. Part I was a modern ballet choreographed to original music by Mrs. Finot and workshop members. A variety of numbers out of time composed the second part. They included a fantasy, a lullaby, an inevitable folk song number, and a take-oft on the PHS drill team. Culmlnating a year of herd work and practice, the modern dance students presented A Collage In Time. Leaps and jumps conveyed happiness in a dance called Fun. 'l8'l o o o o , 0 l D1VCfS1ty 111 g1f1S sports developed versatl S 'H xg s Body mechanics incorporates general body-toning movements as demonstrated by Gail Gibson, Kyle Farnlotf, Cathy Kindig, and Sue Epperson as well as the spot-reducing exercises shown by Kathi Dono- hue, Susie Feinstein, Kathy Grund, Jackie Fairweather, and Ginny Dell. Taken as an elective in either elev- enth or twelfth grade, golf gave girls a knowledge of the fundamentals of the game. Required in tenth, and an elec- tive for iuniors and seniors, Modern Gymnastics improved body efficiency and posture, and stressed an under- standing of personal physical capabili- ties. Stress in tennis and basketball was placed -on rules and special skills need- ed for enioyment of the game. Teamwork was an important part of volleyball as Geri Siler, Jan Thomson, and Kay Chapman so ably demonstrate. hthletes l Oblivious of a toeless tennis shoe and a curious photographer, Patl Ryan concen- trates on returning a smash. Miss Joanne Owens Miss Elsie Roum w Carol Smithson, Anne Lunglll, Patl Ryan, ond friends play a lively game of basketball. i Ann Ashe, aided by Mrs. leveille, pauses at the peak of a full swing. 183 Aquacaders Cathy Howe, Karen Cummins, Peggy Peterson, Karen Baum, Rossana Langford, and Carol Wilkenson display unique swimming attire used in the show's autumn performance. Mrs. Dorothy Rygh Mrs. Constance Leveille Mrs. Mary 'Baum 184 Bows, bats an 1 l Girls participating in archery and volley- ball courses learned the importance of self- control, accuracy and coordination through demonstration and practice sessions. Establishing a basic foundation of coor- dination and ability, Aquacade, under Mrs. Frost, familiarized members with water ballet and swimming techniues for their December program Splashes in History. Sherry Vance and Penny Peterson demonstrate precise rnovemei water ballet called Space. l Qikinis beckoned Bulldog beauties i il ' New s X A . J-1 ft 5 ,X X k 4 . . X-we st.. 4 ' B X ,-. z .ST- x51-gfgey - .. S- - ' . 'Q x 5 :X-XL :YS eg :j at 1 V 5 ebkeie. .M .t rf C . X Q Egxswgijx ' K yiqqtsxxgggpgs K J K . .L . -- , . ' me .. f..eSwS.:XwN.W-1 af liieiws -51 f ew..-FSiXE:. sf 1 - -e1.wi:Ef5xQi Q - e - . X. ef-f 1, - in i e he - . -- Q . w K e t Exemplifying perfect form, Carol Crtallc, Arlynn Zellweger, and Janet York aim for the bulI's-eye. Representing PHS in a swim meet, Tyra Wolfe gasps for a breath during an exhausting race. Umpire Susie Yamato and catcher Socorro Gonzales wait apprehensively as batter Sandy 'Ruoff concentrates with pleasure on the ball she's been waiting for. 185 W ONE: Carol Morgan, Marietta Anderson, Kristi Hood, 'Pati Ryan, Beth Morris, Cheryl Lin- en. ROW TWO: Carol Smithson, Kim Rosander, Linda Niemann, Shari Crawford, Beverly Roane. Performing a back-flip, Anne Langill participates in a GAA meet with league schools. we-we--ef--5--Q-vvgs-,Q-we-Q-e-ews-M-W-e-W----ww,-W-W-.M-css,, -... so-.c..st..s,u,,sW,,.o,.,s ,a.a X a,.e t W., .aaa s , ,esac ..... . .u..e...cM s..ss,s.c.,,.e Sportsmanship and achieveme Providing leadership opportunities, stress- ing sportsmanship, and developing interest in girls' sports, the PHS branch ot the Girls' Ath- letic Association offered service to members and the school. Shining in their playday competition as they swept the La Crescenta, Muir, and Ar- cadia get-togethers, the girls excelled in vol- leyball, badminton, softball and tennis. On April 27, PHS hosted 2ll schools for the Girls' Athletic Federation Conference, Fiesta de Abril. The 800 visiting delegates viewed sports demonstrations, a fashion show, and took part in discussion groups concerning the various aspects of GAA. Culminating the year was the Mother- Daughter Banquet held at Gwinn's which fea- tured a speaker on track events. Fall GAA 'President Kristi Hood and Spring President Carol Smithson spent many hours planning for GAA activities. naracterized G.A.A. Through the enthusiastic GAA Board, led by Presidents Kristi Hood and Carol Smithson, the Girls' Athletic Association worked to promote cooperation and good sportsmanship, and to encourage school service. The board was com- posed of five elected officers, plus several ap- pointed representatives and elected managers from each sport. All election and appointment results were announced at the Pot Luck Supper in the tall, and at the Mother-Daughter Banquet in May. Marking the end of each sports season, GAA held a finale to award team credits tor participa- tion and to honor all those of outstanding ability. Seniors Carol Smithson and Kathy Mahattey re- ceived medals in recognition of their outstanding contributions to GAA through service and ability. Photographer Don Hagen dldn't even have to toll Sue and Martha to watch the birdie as he catches the Horne-Mackenzie team during a badminton toumamsnt. ROW ONE: 'Carol Morgan, Marietta Anderson, Carol Smithson, Cheryl Lingren. Jo Flint. ROW TWO: Kristi Hood, Kim Rosander, Shari Crawford, Beverly 'Roane, Beth Morris. Miss Laura Ann North , 2 ziftiswfiitissi K N XS X Q N X XXX: S9 xx X, hx REQ x Xxx Mrs. Joan Frost S1 -i . f fi 1 -.5 ' ' iiffg-,tj QQAQ yas- -s i t t . i t igrzfsgi.-cggfrggs g i .- -vpgcjrteicf A . sexier gt 1 1 Ii-:fair 5 r g 11-11:--elif-if-1fF'i wi f .T.:Q5g?'jLof i f Y i K S' - - ' 5 ji igiik fgjg,-5-if-giiggifQ : . sr s s-gi Qi1?lf-fill - 'G XY XX vol 1 i f K xi X X X X 3 Qi si ' t s? s Gt so X X , X Q 1 fs: ..:-f 41: sir- A . X - i i 'ST-N :- .S--, -X LQ-55? Y Ti- . ' i - ' Mrs. Dorothy Pappas 187 N N If .f xl A- sg ii 4 X ,XX if K x X R X .Q gs S ,S A if X' K X X 'X - s rf A X as X X ' Q , g 'X Rf i X x .- S E Xx X Q N' X X fr f as X N ,X fi if N Q H X X , wx 1 xg XX X- X, X 5, 5 gg R XX Q K A, W ,f X 5. XX . A f X R .. X x X ,, X . x X XX X x R ' - . + X AX X .ff Q X XX XXX X X X X X f 2 1 X X -2 X Xa x N X 5 A.. MT si 8 , X N '. v Q 'x ' X' i ' Q ' X if 5+ A . J 5 X S -1 .X-'XX Q-2 ,,X ' ka - N X F-A X 'A A XM X -la N' A Ni rfx 'Ss S J' W X X X , XX .A if X . ' wx w , 'Q N X 3' 3- N N. E - LX' N 5 if LN X X g X X F K ,, X , . N X K X X XX X X X X wk Q lp ' .Q -X Q45 , Q . 'N L F g X' 'K K X Q ' - ff .Q s. X SX fx K X lf ,X X . iv- X- ku 5- - L, X Q 'gy M wit Q Q X8 f Q H gr k Q if X Q XX, 'A gg E ig A ' N K , lx X LG X X xXX,QA.XXWM.X.,.XXX-XNXXS-rx -5-SX-f-W +M'NkNx'W ygj W M. , M' ' . XX .xx.. X W E K K , wx X it XMXXX XX . X 14 X X XX S A ,, is X H wx X N Q K QNX f S2iX15if X if XXL. A. X XFX- N' X ,, A - X Xxx XX XX WX- X X X X XX X X. X Q XX N X- X A ' Q if 3 fi? X .aim xii' ff-Nw XMAS wax-XXV r Q S-Xi X X K! I 5.3.5 X: X X 1' 9 Q r Sf' ' Y - Y A 4-we J , M X 8 . X Li Q x' A N . x K 1 K ' ss. x , A m S Ns L , .ix i 5 5 5 1 Lifff wwfw fm-f1f2y25'1 K -'N' MNf X LA'-F N K Q - , -- H x Q 1kx,v,g y 'v'x55 , ggei-S' Q -'T A I X-Siiiigggw S Lg ge Lg - . ' vi' D-J wsw - 'iffmsf N .' M X - M S xsiskswsa X - . S T K' 'ik' b . S kiiiw i' t S I 1 t 1 - 'B- x f -.15 ., ' N R Q N. 1 Q K -, Q Q ' QYR ' i' fig X xx X 4 EX w i . ,J it-K Q t QQQQ: kbs X N-Q S S'-, vef, V Y: ' N 4 Y ' X , K v ,I 43,2 . 'fs Q., ' X . Q' ' X - ' ...Q ,, .. ., .. K-.- 6 , X - 3 ,- , z R- Sf fx -V . 55 -mf? 'Q J :N Q X X vcr A NA Q , - wt .Q W Ska 2 X x K x i ix K. qi . x - X W.Sg.3?'k W S I-'Q-Rxs wi' , - ' x A ' WS , ragga. ...Quit Q' x ,L J k??3f!l1f-'- B N N BUDD MACKENZIE Senior Ciass President Diana Abaiian Karl Abbe Thomas Ackley Catherine Acra Elizabeth Adams John Adams Donald Aeberly Paula Ahrens Gasia Aiamian Larry Alexander William Alfano Carlton Allerdice Gary Katherine Daniel William Allen Allen Alley Allin 1157 Grrds prepai As the first class to complete three tull years at Pasadena High School we have a special sense of pride and loyalty. On our school grounds we have seen the young plants reach out for the riches of their new environment, bringing admira- tion and respect for our new campus. In the same way the class of i963 has brought hon-or and determination in athletics, government, and academic achievement to enhance our school's young but rich tradition. 1 We also intend to reach out and grasp the opportunities for which our school has prepared us. We will never forget our campus memories because the transplanting of plants and humans is a never-ending process. 5 face World r l l l Linda Allen Dennis Alvey Doris Alvey Georganne Amlhor Jill Andersen Barbara Anderson Conslance Anderson Julie Anderson Patricia Anderson Ronald Anderson Sharyn Anderson Vicky Anderson Milo Andrus Sleven Anlhony Darrylin Anlrim Sylvia Apolinar Paul Arakelian Marlini Arden Jean Arila Roger Armslrong .Ienning Arnce Chnstmas prom featured promment personaht linda Ashead Christopher Ashofl' James Atkins William Atkins Victoria Atkinson Barbara Aumann Janice Avedesian Gary Awod Michael Ayres leaAnne Bacon Susan Baer Estela Baeza Lauren Bailey Wayne Bailey Cynthia Baker Timothy Baker Robert Ballard Joan Bannard Terence Barbour Suzanne Baird Kathleen Barker Kenneth Barnes Ellen Barnett Sydney Barrett Douglas Barron Suzanne Barton Donna Bascom Katherine Bauer Barbara Bayley Randall Beal Stanley Bean Frances Beauchamp Judith Beck Nancy A. Becker Nancy E. Becker 1 Santa Perez cloles out a Christmas treat to Warren Beers Sharon Becker Warren Beers William Beiller Elizabeth Benl Roger Bergman Joe Berizko Waller Bernard Genie Bernlhal Sally Berry in Nearly hidden in the foliage of our giant Christmas lree, Paul Mohn hangs a silver decoration. l l l 194 John Benavides Femia Berkhondl Cathy Besancon Conslance Billings Barbara Blake Marcia Benke Wendy Berlfein Bonnie Bibb lngrid Birdsall Sandra Blakely .F.S. Robert Blocker Roy Bogselh Bradlee Boothe William Bousman Bonnie Boyce Jacqueline Boyden Lizzie Bradley Michael Bradshaw Ann Brannon Richard Bray Barbara Bohmon Teena Boolh Jonel Bowman Carl Boyack Thomas Boyle Bonnie Brabbs Diana Brandi Roger Brand! Robert Breorley Glee Briggs sponsored Trim Along With Mitch Gary Pellinger and Woody Hain' re-enucl o scene from the children's show. Esther Briglio Janet Brill Elizabeth Brooks Theodore Brooks Douglas Brown Morene Brown Joseph Bugbee Barbara Bullard 96 Belly Brodnnx Michelle Broude William Brown Daniel Bromley Ann Brown Donna Broxson Gail Brookmon Diane Brooks Bruce Brown Deborah Brown Daniel Bruns Gull Buchanan Theater-in-the-Round presented The Wfonderful World of Frosty Robert Burchette Brian Burke Susan Burkhardt James Burnett Don Butler Jeffery Butler Eric Byslrom Mario Calderon John Campbell .Sandra Campbell Charles Carkeek Bruce Carlson William Bunker Loren Bu-rih Suzanne Burrows linda Bpreeh Belly Caldwell Peter Calmer 7 Catherine Carlson Philip Carlton Charles Carrier Christopher Carroll David Carroll Morton Carson Candida Carter Marilyn Carter Terry Carter Albert Cartwright Ann Casler Patsy Cass Dawna Castor Alfonso Castro James Cawthorn Patrick Cayce Alys Chambers Beatrice Chambers Candace Chambers Leonard Chanda Kathryn Chapman Norwood Charles Frank Charron Margo Chase Martha Cheresh Frances Harvey, Ann GriHin, Larry Cowan, Jan Tangeman, Gwen Williams, Dennis Thompson, and Kim Gibson exult in their senior privilege. Richard Chiurenza David Childers Randall Christiansen Susan Christmas David Chivens Peter Christy Cathleen Clancy Michelle Cleary Michael Clute William Christian John Ciaramitaro Cathy Clnrdy Cindy Clemente Stephen Cole Colleen Clare Robert Clark Rosemarie Clemente Peter Clentzos Susan Coleman John Collins Bermuda Day culminated Senior year 'I9 9 200 Anlonia Coviello Larry Cowan Rebecca Crawford Sharoly Crawford Charles Crawley Buff Creamer Palricia Collins Scot! Colron Edward Condi! Allan Conlon Sharon Connely Cora Connery Robert Converse Richard Cook Rosie Cooper Bruce Corker Eric Corp Robert Collrell larry Couch Malildo Coumans Donald Coverslone Arlhur Covey Nancy Crocker Carol Cummings Pamela Dalby Nancy Davis Robert Delussey Roberta Crossan Sharon Currie Donald Dammeyer Sandra Davis Michael Dekema Consuelo Cruz Carol Cushman David Darling George Deaderick Alberlo DelaVega l John Cudwarlh Myrna Culp Mary Cutler Odelle Cuypers Jerry DaVania Claudia-Davis Jonathan Deak Peler Deieers Camil DeNio Ronda Deputy 202 Paul Quallro Michael DiGiroIcm Craig Doolittle Sleven Douglass Paul Duffy Carol Jeri Richard Eric Deboro DeTora Doon Douglas Drell h Dumas Chrisline DeVaull Judilh Doon Sluorl Douglas James Duenas Deborah Dunlap Douglas DeVries Crnndell Dickinson DOUGH D0bbil'lS Sugqn Dgbrin Ernest Duran Arnold Durazo Katherine Durham James Durkin Sharon Dyer Sharon Eastin Sharon Eastwood David Eby Robert Edwards Anthony Ehemann William Eichler Rita Eing Joan Eisenberger Sandra Ellerbe Patricia Emery Susan Erdman Michael Erickson Petra Estrand Joseph Etienne Edward Ettl Charlotte Evans Diane Evans John Evanshen Edward Faeh 2 Scott Fagergren Alan Fairbairn lawrence Fairchild Lorraine Fakhoury William Fearing Stephen Felberg Terence Fell Benny Fensmark Louis Ferracone Shirley Fessenden Mavin Fibus Robyn Fierman Susan Fish Marilyn Fisher Michael Fisher Darrell Flunery Janice Fletcher Jo Flint Alfred Floyd Robert Flynn Robert Foster Mary Fourtane James Fox Gregory Franks Marilyn Franz Patricia Frazier Jean Frech Kathleen Franken Lunzhlime draws hundreds of hungry Bulldogs lo Ihe canteen-cafeteria area. Seniors populated East Quad during lunch Carl Frederick Paul Freed Lillian Freeman Mary Sue French Gail Frick louis Fried Cassandra Friend Richard Frye Dennis Fukimolo Helen Furbush Rosanne Gage Dennis Gagne Katherine Gallagher Ivan Garcia Lydia Garcia Priscilla Garcia Charles Gardner Harold Gardner Gloria Garley Sue Gary Robert Gaspar Gwendolyn Gelhar Stephen Gibson Nancy Gilbert 206 Ric Byslrom plus six make cool sounds. Dale Gargis Barbara Garlalz John Gaulding Jean Geisberg James Giles Lawrence Gillespie Dennis Gillolle Darlene Gilman Roger Giosso Mariann Girol Anne Gladlelder Mark Goebel Karen Goodman Kathleen Gould Michael Graham Doug Glaeser Harvey Glanzrock William Glendinning Bernadette Gohr Patricia Goldsmith Marilyn Gondeck Anita Garden Jessie Gordon Mike Goto William Gould John Grabow James Grali Peter Graham Judith Grammel Stephen Grane David Godson Marcus Gonzales David Gould Marion Graham ' Shelia Grant Senior Show put budding talent on display Thomas Green Phillip Greenberg Robert Greer Anne Griltin John Griffith Roberta Grigsby 208 Marilyn Grassie Gary Green Don Gresham Darwin Grimes Glen Griswold Carol Grizzle Sharon Group Richard Griffee Susanne Grisanti Penelope Grizzard Elliott Groszek Marlys Grover A Senior reps listen to Doug Glaeser report on Youth Day lsrael Guerrero Sylvia Guldenaar John Gustafson Mary Guthrie Stephanie Guyer Ronald Hafele Marianne Hageman Donald Hagen Thomas Hale V Ronald Hall James Halminski David Hamm Pamela Hansen Phillip Honsford Sayoko Harabe Margaret Harding Janet Harfman John Harfmon Carolyn Hargrove Janet Harness Sandro Harp Frederick Harris Jeff Harris Mary Harrison James Hartline Frances Harvey Penelope Harwood John Hassler Virginia Halaburda Heywood Haut Hard-working Class Council moved forward with vigor Katherine Hawgood Catherine Hawkes Patricia Hawkes Linda Haworth Merle Hawthorne leonard Hayden Diane Heard Cheryl Heath Mike Heath Splendor in the grass. 210 Ronald Hediund Katharine Henderson Mary Hendricks Jill Herrick l Joanne Heinz Ann Hemmings X Thomas Henderson Charles Hendricks Susan Hense Floyd Herrell X Bruce Herron Catharine Hess W l i i 5 2 s Seniors discover Senior Quad Richard Hess Elaine Hesse Judith Hilgendorf David Hill James Hill William Hillard James Hiller Leanne Hines Judilh Hodges Steven Hodgson Barbara Hoffman Carol Hofslaller Marsha Hohlanz Steven Hollems Raymond Holloway William Holmes Helen Hood John Hoover John Hope Allen Hopkins Exclusive parking lot gave Seniors special status Mary Hutton Thomas lnouye 212 Sluarl Horance John Horn Susan Horne Diane Horton Anloine Houlemard Deonne Howard Melinda Howell Harold Hsieh Jill Hubley Frank Hudson Larry Hughes Michael Humphreys Howard Hunlinglon Joseph Huntsman Elaine Hurley Samuel Hutchins .J .a el-4,, I-, Q Leisurely enioying their prestige, seniors amble through their own lot to morning classes. Margaret Irvine Victoria Irving Yoriko 'lshibashi Richard Jacks Gerald Jackson James Jackson Margaret Jacobs Cynthia James Melana James Elise Jandegian Jefirey Jandegian Colleen Janis Karen Janzen John Jenkins Siegfried Jenner Richard Jennings Curtis Jensen Linda Jensen Peter Jensen Maria Jimenez 2 214 Peggy Johansen Kathleen Johnson Richard Johnson Carol Johnstone Sylvia Jones Maria Justice Sandra Johansson Marian Johnson Robert Johnson Linda Jones Tomaro Jones Bradford Karelius Cecelia Johnson Douglas Johnson Melvin Johnson Rachel Johnson William Johnson Robert Johnston Milton Jones Philip Jones Toma Jones Betty Jordan Dalia Katz Roger Katz Dubbed as a senior privilege, bungalows house social studies and government classes. Temporar bungalows attain aura of permanence , Sandra Kauttman David Kawai Nancy Keeler Robert Keller Thomas Kemp lisa Kempton Bruce Kendall Carolyn Kennedy Robert Kennedy William Kern James Kerry Ronald Kershaw Joyce Keverian Christopher Kilian Keith Killgore Sandra Kimball Charlotte Kingsbury Kathleen Kirksey Charlene Kiser Scott Kline 215 216 Cheryl Knutson Timothy Kohn Sherry Kreutzennuer Peter Kuboshima John Kurata Sandra Kurzy Jack Kyte Richard lackie Jerrold Laing Julie Lamb Susanne Landes Peggy Landis Leslie Langlnis Lewis Larry Diana Larson Garry Larson Lyle Larson John La Rue Michael Lawless Saul Le Clair David Lee Jane Lee Julian Lee Robert Leggett l I Presider l I W Seniors, unite! ropels pep Pamela Lenrz John Lenz Mary leonardi Eddy Lerille Karen Leslie Michael Lessard Sandra Lesler Teresa Lelsch Donald Levell Sleven Lewin Carolyn Lewis Graham Lewis Virginia Licon Lawrence Lindblom Jill Lindekins Barbara Liflle Bruce Lillle Paul Liosdal Carolyn lochner Richard Locken Waller Lockwood Susan Lockyear Slephen Longabach Caroline Lopez Terry Lowell Peler Ludwig Wayne lusvardi Belly Mac David Budd Mac Keznie Marlha Mackenzie 2 Mr. Holland lronsmils lhe ioy of learning. Don Lorimer William lusvardi Eloise Mac leod Enes Mccri Geoffrey Maller Kathleen Loss Roberl lyon Patricia Macnab Kathleen Mahafiley James Manhire Teresa Marcoveccilio Maria Mariinez Diana Mathews Madonna Mayhew John McDonald Victoria Marhad linda Marks Cheryl Marsh James Martin Sandra Martins Joanne Maruyama James Mason Patricia Mathes Vivian Maiiesi Paul Moiieson Cynthia Maiihews Carol Maxwold Anne McArthur Janice McCann Dorreene McCombs Donna McCuIIogh Kathleen McGee John McGhee Susari McGiven Donald McGuire Senior social studies drew audience 9 If all else fails, follow directions! Timothy Mclntire Sandra McKeen Theolis McKenzie Michael Mclarry Laurie McNabb Kristine McQueen Dorothy Meadows Michael Meguiar Donald Meier Antoinette Mendelson Norman Menth Ruth Meredith Martha Mexa Katherine Michea Robert Michea Ann Michener Carolyn Miller Elisha Miller Susan Miller Faye Miller Margery Minoogian Sandra Mitchell Paul Mohn Richard Mohr ,,,,,,,...,,..-,-Y...i. .e .... . .... . .. . e- .ee.W.,e.e.WeNX.m.e....-...eeWwe-...w:e..wf-J,ewwM.f.MNeeeeeev11i1eefuge5ge :x Science was required for graduation Howard Mongold Grant Moore Darlene Morgan h Mary Morris Alice Moore Roberl Moore Thomas Morgan Ronald Morse Dorolhy Molden Herbert Mollno Charles Moore Douglas Moore Carol More Carol Morgan Alma Moore Bonnie Moore Ronald Moore Sheila Moore Gene Morimoto Marlene Morris 221 James Mulder Karin Muller Yvonne Murad Roberl Myers Joyce Nakano Richard Nakano Waller Nakken Ray Nehdar Kenneth Newcomer Michael F. Newell Michael J. Newell Michael Nichols was Q l Mildly lied, Mr. Keasl enforces a favorite homily. 222 William Myles Edward Nakamura Mark Neher Kiki Nelson Richard Nicholson Karen Nickel Q' Kurt Nickerson Sandra Nielson Richard Nolin Heather North Sandra Nugent Richard Oakley Josephine Nielo Peter Northrup Stephen Nixon Sharon Nugent Susan Obazuwa Conslance Oliver Frances Olivera Phillip Olwin Laila Olsen Judith Ong if ' Carolyn Olson Douglas Olson Chesley Osborn V Eldon Osborn Mathematics challenged ambitions 223 Sharon Otis Erica Ott Cheryl Palmer Mary Palmer Darylee Pangborn Ronald Pannell James Pappas Stephen Parr Robert Parrish linda Partch 224 Kathryn Ower Scott Padgham Steven Padrick Ben Palmer Patricia Palmer Richard Palmer Theodore Pampeyan Roger Pancoska Senior Dates Board headline SX!! Nia: will in Mr. Dlttherner opens the door to college and career plans. 0 4 t l i t nportant future Ronald Pascua Warren Pasquarella Pal Pallan Millie Paul Carol Paulson Mary Pedigo Elizabelh Peirce Henry Perez Maureen Perkins Lynn Perry Cheryl Pelers lewis Pelers Sheilah Pelers David Pelrizze John Pellinger John Pellil Penny Pelller Barbara Pfeifle Georgia Pickell Timalhy Pierce Carol Plumlee Susan Plumley Karl Poduska Pollyanna Pollock .lacquelyn Pomeranlz Frank Pan Antoinette Ponzo Russell Pooler Penelope Ramstrom Fay Rankin David Ranks Esther Briglio, accompanied by Sandy Nielson and Sandi McKeen, receives her College Board scores from Mrs. Hand. 226 James Post Margaret Powell Linda Powers Diana Pratt Esther Prince Richard Prince Walter Proniewicz Stirling Prout Kathryn Pruitt Winona Purser Richard Pyle Robert Quarnstrom Elaine Quesada Patsy Quinn William Rada College Boards resulted in smiles Desira Ranslem Judy Ray Margaret Roy Holly Raymond Terry Recmer Gail Recklenwald Cathy Reece Craig Reece Bonnie Reed Donna Reed Joseph Reed Walter Reed Frederick Rees Susan Rempel Palriciu Replogle Deon Reseulek Roberl Resh William Reynolds Karen Rhone - Nikki Rice 227 Seniors investigated 28 college Pamela Richarl Marlene Rickenberg Susan Rimbenieks Marlene Rink Beverly Roane lillmary Robb Ola Robbins Rollin Roberts Elsie Robinson Nadine Robinson Marilyn Rodebaugh Georgia Rogers Ronald Rogers Gary Rohla Carol Rohrer Calherine Rosander William Rosenthal Zsoll Rasta future Meeting in the library, prospective University of the Pacific students listen attentively to an admissions representative. Ruth Roth lewis Rothbart Frank Rounds Pamela Rowe Mary Jane Roy Rudy Rubio Brian Rucker Marianne Russom Whitney Rydbeck Gregory Ryman James Sabin Linda Sadoti Richard Sadoski Dick Sakaharn 9 30 Teresa Salazar Lynda Salsbury Michael Salsman Linda Salyers David Sanders Suzanne Sanders Terry Sargent Victoria Sargent Donald Saurenman Hugh Saurenman Sally Scales George Schacht Howard Schaefer Donna Schenk Ann .Schep Stephen Schleimer Victoria Schofield Jonathan Schuetz Henry Schultz Virginia Schwartz Helen Scott Mrs. Brumfield and Nancy Witt check senior attendance nobtrusive personnel aided Senior success Janet Scott Melody Seith Richard Seitz Judith Severin Marsha Seymour Ronald Shackelford Paul Shorkey Belly Sherene Pamela Shillam Marianne Shirvanian Catherine Shively Jacquelyn Shoemaker Erlinda Sierras Linda Siggins Gerie Siler Janet Sisson Richard Skarda Elenore Skarsten George Skove Leroy ,Smiley . : X- esx:w1: mnrm.: s Q 11. .Q 1.- 1 - Carol Smith Gregory Smith Marilyn Smith Michael Smith Rebecca Smith Robert Smith Sandra Smith Susan Smith Carol Smithson Leslie Snyder Sally Snyder John Sorensen Pamela Spate Vicki Spaulding Susan Speer Louis Spelts Nancy Spence Douglas Spencer Susan Spencer Michael Spiter Roger Sprankle Shirley Springer Carol Sprung John Stail Virginia Stankey Bradley Stannord John Stanton William Stanton Ora Starling David Storlup 232 Familiar figure cruised campus Virginia Stricklin Stephen Stubbs Steven Stump Florence Stuver Robert Sulahiun Sharon Summerhcys Arlene Starz Sheryl Steltwcy Jerry Stephens Roger Stevens Allen Stevenson David Sliver: Michael Stockton Carol Stoller Carolyn Stone Robert Stone Doreen Storberg Diane Stretton In the eyes at the law, PHSers are great Sandra Swanson Shelly Swedlow William Sweeney Lila .Sweel Valerie Sweilzer Melissa Swengel Susan Swenson Jean Swirles Mary Sydnor Michael Tail Kalsuyo Takagi Charles Tallman Jan Tangemcn Karen Tonigawa Roxanna Tale Melanie Taylor Susan Taylor Palricia Taylorson Allen Teixeira Susan Tholcher Belly Thomas Boyd Thomas Darrell Thomas Waller Thomas Dennis Thompson John Thompson Leslie Thompson Linda Thompson Lorella Thompson Grace Tice David Tiller Brian Tobin Jacqueline Tocher Ronald Toms David Tooker Diane Totten Herbert Tovar Dianne Transchel John Trella Robert Trent Joe Trimboli Robin Troughton Richard Trubo Jacqueline Tschumy Harry Tubbs Michael Tumilty Michelle Tweedie Gary Tyler Michael Tyler Susan Tyrrell Sandra Ulrich Carol Utterback Nancy Valentine Sharon Vance Connie Van Cleave Bettina Van Curen Cynthia Van Dine Arthur Verre Joanne Vorster 236 The elderly faithful: buses 44, 50, 203, and 60. Denise Vandenberg Linda Vanover Janice Vian Frederick Wade Myrna Vanden Eykel Gregory Vartanian Norman Vick John Wagner George van der Veen Grare Vasquez Anthony Villa David Waite Nathaniel Van Deverg Thomas Vasquez Kenneth Virtue Randy Walburger Irving Vener George Vontress John Walgamott Students await buses for the journey homeward Dave Wallace Susan Walshire Susan Wallon Barbara Ward John Wardell Brian Wardlaw Peter Waser William Waterhouse Susan Walkins Richard Webb George Wegener Palricia Wegener James Weirich Barbara Wells Wrenn Wescoall Jaan Wes? Jacqueline Wheeler Belly While 237 Callie Whitfield Dolores Williams Tommy Williams Louis Wilson Vicki Wilson 238 Edward Gregory Dorothy Nicole Susan Whitson Williams Willmore Wilson Wind Ward Wickman Randall Wight linda Wilks Bill Williams Gwendolyn Williams John Williams Russell Williams Steven Williams km , A j h X, H A i. - fs -. . X is 3 if .ai l s 5 Future teacher Genie Bernthal hears third grade Spanish recitation at Don Benito Elementary School. Elementary education was but one ot many fields open to Pasadena seniors on Youth Day. Youth Da meant real step into future Shirley Wirth Nancy Witt Erich Wittig Dun Wolfe Richard Womack Caro! Wood Staniey Wood Kathleen Wormcn Robert Worthum Annette Wright David Wright Lynda Wright Michael Wright Diktru Wulfkuhle Elloroy Yuhnert 239 0 Kenneth Young Bernard Yunck John Zapaia Nikiia Zorin Mary Zorin Marilyn Zuckerman David Yamada linda Yancey David Zehr Philip Zeilsoif Sonia Zulpo laurie Zurn David Brodek Thomas Kish Russell Thyret In memoriam Caroline Ann lopez SENIORS NOT PICTURED: Warner Armstrong, Roger Augustine, Ronald Ball, David Betten- court, James Brooke, Betty Brum, Victoria Bush, Gary Caballero, Ronald Carter, Charles Clark, Victor Conti, Bruce Dailey, John DeBenedetti, Joe Duran, Lawrence Fashank, Henrietta Form- hals, Barbara Forthun, Guy Galbois, Kim Gibson, Annie Gilau, Brian Glapsell, Frederic Grati, .Sully Heckler, 'Rosalyn Heath, William Hofiine, William Hopson, Nancy Jones, Susan Jones, John Kesler, Hagop Kouyaumiian, Angela Kwan, Louis Lara, Robert 'Lawson, David Lloyd, Wendell Lummis, George Mar- tinez, Richard Maynard, Arthur McClintock, Herbert Mollno, Beverly Monroe, Edward Moon, Sam Moore, Gene Morimolo, Dennis Morosco, Laurie Morrow, Helen Norris, Timothy 0'Neil, Barbara Orosz, Bruce Parker, Halmond Parks, Penelope Pas- chall, Ruth Peterson, Michael Randall, Perry Rickard, Gladys Ritchie, Lillie Roberson, Charles Schell, Alan Schlutsmeyer, Verner Schmidt, Susan Sharp, Anthony Sweet, Priscilla Teller, Mercedes Thome, Lester Tocher, Harry Tyler, Maria Valentine, Peter Vanderhave, Dorothy Warren, Frederick Wilkinson, Wil- liam Williams, Mary Zucco. Facult A Alley, Dorothy 72 Allin, Mrs. Mary 70 Ansite, Mrs. Mariorie 64, 34 B Baker, Robert 164 Ball, Ted 48 Barr, Charles 26, 116, 126 Battaglia, Jack 130 Baum, Mrs. Mary 184 Begue, Philip 136 Behnke, Frank 132, 125 Bellls, lawrence 53, 57, 135 Bickov, Mr. Tamara 131 bishop, Mrs. Anlta 130 Blake, Robert 179 Bourne, David 52 Bowers, Madeline 66 Braun, Mrs. Jennie 48 Brennan, Robert 68 Brown, Leroy 64, 125 Buddhue, Mrs. Elizabeth 72 Burns, Robert 19 Bush, Ralph 160, 61 C Caldwell, Mrs. Susan 243 Campbell, Bruce 70, 140 Campbell, Mrs. Clarice 36 Campbell, John 36 Campbell, Patricia 38 Carlson, John 60 Carlston, Anton 244 Cary, William 36 Chapman, William 40, 123 Clarke, Mrs. Maxine 36 Comer, Delbert 60 Conti, 'Mike 64 Cox, William 36 Crablll, Mrs. Margaret 48 Crandall, Dwight 51, 144 D Dakan, Arthur 60 Davis, Jack 70, 141 Davis, William 40 Denhalter, John 38 Dittbemer, Arthur 18, 244 Dorchak, Adolph 66 Drouillard, Sgt. J. 126 Dunn, Carol 72 .si-, iyil s A Q . Miss Janet Suttlifi E Eckels, Charles 18 Edwards, Mrs. Gladiss 16, 18 Elgin, Paul 24, 116 Entwistle, Mrs. Jane 38 F Fanton, Mrs. Sue 38, 19 Finch, Donald 46, 47 Finot, Mrs. Patricia 180, 53 Fitzgerald, Mrs. Louise 40 Franco, Abel 112, 120 Frost, Mrs. Joan 187, 107 Fuentes, Rudy 72 G Girdner, Walter 44, 45 Glickman, Saul 70 Griffin, Ples 36, 124 242 H Haft, Mildred 113 Hall, Carol 36 Hamilton, Thomas 151, 148, 149, 150 Hanson, Carl 40 Mrs. Susan Caldwell Hanson, Dennis 140 Harding, Mrs. Lois 121 Harris, John 19 Hastings, James 64, 125 Heard, John 51, 123, 176 Holland, Frederick 137, 124, 218 Hoylman, Mrs. Helen 38 Hughes, Daniel 54 Hughston, Jess 46, 47 Hustedt, Mrs. Helen 72 J Jimerson, Mrs. Bonna 72 Jones, William 4'8 K Kaler, Mrs. Jane 38 Kallshian, Ester 20, 21, 24 Kearney, Mrs. Elizabeth 131 Keast, Alfred 70, 6, 222 L LaChapelle, Oliver 60 latferty, Arthur 125 Lambert, Eugene 49 LaRue, Nancy 112 LaTour, Sgt. D. 126 Le8aron, Mrs. Gloria 142 Ledbetter, David 136 Leveille, Mrs. Constance 184 Lewis, Mrs. Gaillard 51 Lyans, John 22, 85, 118 M Magee, Robert 68, 69, 74 Mark, Lee -Moyne 74 Mason, Quentin 64 Matuszak, Frank 172, 150 McAlpin, Donald 21 McFarland, Mrs. Mildred 38, 123 McFarlane, Mrs. Ruby 46 Miedema, Kennon 46 Miles, Gary 49 Misenhimer, John 70, 61, 136 Mooradian, George 49 Morris, Brooke 51, 7 Morsey, David 46 Mosler, Mrs. Janice 39 Munoz, Raoul 72 Munt, Mrs. Mariorie 139 Mustain, Milford 60 N Nabulsi, Tahsin 71, 70 Nelson, Mrs. Dorothy 18 Nelson, Mrs. Phyllis 72 North, Laura Ann 187 0 0'Neill, Richard 22, 23 off, ofvine 46 Ortell, Edward 134 Owens, Joanne 183, 84 P Pappas, Mrs. Dorothy 187 Parsons, Mrs. Yvonne 41 Paulson, Orlan 39 Perez, Manuel 22, 82, 91, 199, 193 Peterson, Eugene 166, 157 Peterson, Harry 68 Peterson, Mrs. Jennie 63 Pickens, John 39 Pontius, Mrs. Helen 36 Powell, Mrs. Margaret 63 Pruitt, Robert 168, 170 R Rasmussen, Dean 71, 141 Raybin, Ronald 133 Reding, John 60 Robinson, Mrs. Anita 22, 114 Roum, Elsie 183 Ruisi, Mrs. Maureen 112 Rygh, Mrs. Dorothy 184 S Saclotf, Jacob 68 Saelid, Mildred 72 Sato, lrvlng 38, 145 Scharf, Seymour 37, 133 Schick, Mrs. Marietta 180 Schizzano, Clara 73 Scott, George 16'1, 171 Sears, Ruth 138 . Sebby, Mrs. Helen 19 Settle, Mrs. Carter 42, 43, 120 Sheppard, William 132 Sill, Curtis 41 Simmons, Richard 24 Singer, Mrs. Marilyn 41, 24, 25 Six, Gene 24, 25 Smith, Mrs. Felicia 19 Smith, Mai. Wilbert 126 Smith, Wilma 19 Smyth, Clyde 22, 115 Snow, Mrs. Kathryn 73 Snyder, James 26 Soracco, Lionel 71 Sorenson, John 171, 158 Springer, Robert 6'6 Stephens, Mrs. Ruth 14, 19 Stewart, John 40, 124 Stromberger, H.G. 99 Sutlilf, Janet 243 Sutton, Mrs. Louise 243 Mrs. Louise Sutton T Taylor, Mrs. Anna 26, 110, 140 Tellhet, Raoul 132, 36, 140 Terzian, George 161, 162 Thomas, Mrs. Elizabeth 123 Thomas, Mrs. Loie 73 Thoreen, Paul 37 Thurman, Gardner 68 Tifft, Mrs. Frances 121 Touchie Mrs. Ruth 142 Turner, Judith 37 Twining, Mrs. Carolee 112 V Vanian, Dorcas 104, 116, 117 Vorster, Mrs. Pearlita 37, 123 Vournas, Thomas 124 W Waller, John 168, 170 Wandt, Mrs. Suzanne 73 Webber, Elvaelsie 65 Weems, Cullen 66 Wichman, Mrs. Helen 36, 37 Wickes, Dr. Una 18, 28, 31 Williamson Joyce 26 Wilson, Harvey Eugene 119 Wilson, James 65, 143 Wolfe, L. David 71 Woods, Darrell 65 Wrobel, Mrs. Lois 48 Y Yoder, Kenneth 71 Organizational Index A A Cappella Choir 54 Acknowledgments 254 American Field Service 98 A.R.C. lRadio Hamsl 136 Art Activities 145 Art Department 50 Artes 123 Assemblies 102 Assemblies Board 1Fall1 116 Assemblies Board tSpringl 117 Assistant Principals 18 Athenians 112 Auroras 110 Awards, Academic 76 B Band 58 Banjo and Folk Music 142 Banner Girls 59 Baseball 172 Basketball 161 Battle Group Staff 129 Board of Education 14 Boys' League 96 Boys' League Cabinet lFalll 115 Boys' League Cabinet tSpringl 115 Business Department 48 C cabinet, Ass lFalIl 20 Cabinet, ASB lSpringl 21 Cafeteria and Canteen StaFf 32 California Scholarship Federation 121 Campus Staff 44 Cappettes 139 Car Show 97 Cheerleaders 82 Chess Club 141 Chronicle Stal? 42 Cinema Production 145 Computers and Math 134 Council, Junior Class 25 Council, Senior Class 23 Council, Sophomore Class 27 Crafts 144 Cross Country 178 Custodians 33 D Dances Christmas 92 Military Ball 128 Sadie Hawkins 104 Storybook Ball 100 Drama Production 107 Drill Team 88 Elections Board iFall1 116 Elections Board lSpringl 117 Entertainers 142 F Fashion Show, Girls' League 97 Father-Daughter Banquet 96 Football 150 Future Business leaders 138 Future Scientists of America 125 Future Teachers 138 G Girls Athletic Association 186 Girls Chorus 52 Girls League 96 Girls League Cabinet lFall1 114 Girls' League Cabinet ISpring1 114 Girls' Water Sports 184 Glee Club, Boys' 56 Glee Club, Girls' 53 Gymnastics 166 H Health Staff 19 Hiking and Camping 141 Homecoming 84 Homemaking Department 62 Humanities 124 Hush Day 105 Industrial Arts Department 60 Instrumental Ensemble 135 International Relations Seminar 137 J JETS 136 Junior Basic Department 38 Junior Class Counselors 24 K Key Club 1 1 1 L Language Department 130 Lettermen's Club 113 Librarians 19 Life Science Department 64 Literature 131 M Madrigals 135 Mass Communications 133 Math Club 134 Mathematics Department 70 Miss Teens 142 Modern Dance 180 Music Department 52 N National Forensic League 121 News Bureau 120 O OFt1ce Stal? 32 Orchestra 57 P Painting 144 Pep Band 122 Pep Council iFall and Springl 122 Pep Rallies 80-81 Photo Production 75 Physical Education, Boys' 146 Physical Education, Girls' 180 Physical Science Department 64 Political Discussion Group 125 Pre-Columbian History 133 Proiect Record 123 Publicity Board tFaIll 116 Publicity Board ISpringl 117 Q Quill and Scroll 120 R Red Cross Club 119 Representative Council iFalIl 28 Representative Council iSpringl 30 ROTC 126 Russian Club 132 S Senior Basic Department 46 Senior Class Counselors 22 Senior English 40 Ski Club 140 Social Affairs Board tFalll 118 Social Afiairs Board lSpringl 118 Sociology 137 Song Girls 83 Sophomore Basic Department 36 Sophomore Class Counselors 26 Special Education Department 66 Stage Crew 123 Stamp and Coin Club 140 Superintendents 14 Swimming 177 T Talent Show 94 Tennis 179 Thebians 1 12 Thespians 120 Track 168 V Viewtinders 74 W Water Polo 76 X X Club 112 Y Youth Council 119 4 General Index A Aboiion, Diana 190 Abbe, Karl 190 Abdo, Norman 56 Ackley, Thomas 41, 135, 170, 190 Acosta, Suesen 52, 74 Acosta, Veronica 27, 28, 52, 74 Acro, Catherine 23, 137, 190 Adams, Elizabeth 190 Adams, John 190 Adams, Kathleen 142 Aeberly, Donald 41, 113, 158, 190 Agaianian, Steve 112, 157 Ahrens, Paula 110, 118, 193 Aiamion, Gasia 130, 190 Akey, Kenneth 158, 170 Albu Ronald 112 Alexander, Larry 168, 190 Alfano, William 190 Alig, Mary 58 Allderdice, Carlton 190 Allen, Gary 190 Allen, Katherine 23, 114, 190 Allen, Sharon 131 1 Allen, Thomas 25, 110 Alley, Daniel 123, 190 Allin, William 23, 190 Alten, Linda 191 Alvey, Dennis 191 Alvey, Doris 191 Amthor, Georganne 191 Andersen, Jill 120, 191 Anderson, Barbara 191 Anderson, Carol 58 Anderson, Constance 74, 191 Anderson, Done 160 Anderson, Douglas 158 Anderson, :Edward 104 Anderson, Julie 121, 191 Anderson, Anderson, Marietta 28, 94, 187 Patricia 74, 121, 191 Bacon, lea 28, 116, 192 Baer, Susan 192 Baeza, Carlos 166 Baeza, Estela 192 Bailes, lynn 110 Bailey, Lauren 88, 192 Bailey, Wayne 192 Baird, John 177 Baird, Suzanne 30, 88, 98, 110, 118, 121, 124, 192 Baker, Anne 53 Boker, Cynthia 20, 89, 96, 110, 114, 121, 192 Baker, Sharlene 52 Baker, Timothy 192 Bald, Leo 30, 131 Balla, Allen 160 Bollance, Stephen 58 Ballantyne, Richard 25, 74, 140 Ballard, Robert 74, 192 Bannord, Joan 74, 192 Barbour, Terence 28, 30, 115, 192 Barker, Kathleen 55, 88, 119, 121, 193 Barneke, Laura 121 Barnes, Kenneth 123, 193 Barnett, David 175 Barnett, Ellen 77, 110, 116, 121, 193, 220 Barr, Michael 113, 179 Barrett, Sydney 193 Barrie, 'Judith 107, 120, 125, 132, 140 Barron, Douglas 176, 193 Barrowdole, Carol 57 Barry, Dick 157 Barry, James 170 Bart, Mary 130 Barton, Suzanne 89, 193 Bascom, Donna 193 Batten, Edward 150, 153, 168 Bauer, Katherine 193 Baum, Karen 112, 121, 184 Bayley, Barbara 193 Anderson, Paul 28, 38, 120, 145 Anderson, Ronald 23, 132, 191 Anderson, Sharyn 89, 191 Anderson, Susan 28, 101 Anderson, Vicky 191 Andrus, Milo 160, 191 Anthony, Steven 129, 191 Antrim, Darrylin 74, 89, 191 Apolinar, Sylvia 191 Applebaum, Noel 28 Arakelian, Paul 191 Arakelian, Roseann 30, 142 Arden, Martini 191 Arita, Jean 23,112,114,119,137,191 Armando, P. 112 Armendariz, Susan 27, 52 Armitage, Kay 62 Armstrong, John 112 Armstrong, Roger 191 Arnce, Jenning 172, 173, 191 Arnett, James 113, 168 Arnold, Loretta 112 Arrowsmith, Gregory 58 Arteshian, Sandro 54, 138, 139 Ashead, Linda 121, 192 Ashofl, Christopher 192 Asper, Duncan 166 Asper, Thomas 166 Atkins, James 115, 140, 164, 192 Atkins, William 192 Atkinson, Victoria 192 Aumann, Barbara 23, 39, 192 Austin, Beverly 112, 121, 137 Avedesian, Janice 192 Avesian, Jerry 177 Avey, Helen 121 Awqd, Gary 23,74,111,115,119,121, 192 Ayres, Michael 192 B Babcock, Gayle 142 Babick, Robert 160 Baca, Tina 27 244 Boyne, Bonita 25, 74 Beal, Randall 176, 193 Canteen cuisine altered wide variety, little walt. Bean, Joel 25, 143 Bean, Stanley 193 Beauchamp, Frances 41, 193 Beck, Judith 83, 182, 193 Becker, Harold 160 Becker, Nancy 193 Becker, Nancy 193 Becker, Sharon 194 Beckwith, Brian 127 Bedian, Janet 139 Bedig, Joyce 55 Beers, Warren 93, 166, 167, 193, 194 Behr, William 28 Beitler, William 127, 194 Bekins, Mike 113, 176, 177 Beltran, Manuel 54 Benovides, John 194 Bench, Vicki 112 Bendel, Kim 101 Benedetti, Alessandro 164, 179 Benke, Marcia 20, 41, 110, 116, 194 Bennett, John 141 Bent, Elizabeth 23, 194 Berg, Lindo 52 Bergman, Roger 113, 148, 150, 151, 168, 194 Berizko, Joe 194 Berkltondt, Femia 137, 139, 194 Berlfein, Anita 30, 116, 194 Bernard, Walter 75, 194 Bernthal, Eugenia 23, 54, 82, 95, 107 110.135,194, 238 Berry, Sally 194 Besancon, Norma 194 Bessey, Marilyn 53, 121 Bettinger, Bob 166 Bevis, James 179 Bibb, Bonnie 47, 88, 194 Bice, Karen 120 Biggle, Phoebe 25, 114 Billings, Constance 49, 194 Birdsall, Ingrid 114, 119, 137, 194 Birdsell, Thomas 121 Birkemeier, Linda 139 Birosel, Elizabeth 28 Birosel, Thomas 112 Blackman, Edward 177 Blake, Barbara 55, 88, 194 Blakely, Heather 30 Blakely, Sandra 30, BS, 97, 114, 182, 194 Bleeker, Craig 161, 178 Blocker, John 160 Blocker, Robert 58, 195 Bloom, Stuart 112, 125, 141 Blumenfeld, Josef 120, 131, 147 Boatright, Barbara 54 Backus, Genevieve 121, 134 Backus, Kimmerle112, 116, 121, 142 Boepple, Lance 58 Bogseth, Roy 120, 195 Bohart, John 20, 21, 112 Bohman, Barbara 74, 88, 117, 195 Boll, Allen 60 Bonney, Glenn 74 Booth, Teena 195 Boothe, Bradlee 158, 172, 173, 195 Borrowdole, Carol 112 Bosworth, Donald 28 Botts, William 74, 75, 126, 128 Bousman, William 28, 195 Bowers, Pekky 142 Bowman, Fredrick 157 Bowman, Janet 53, 195 Boyack, Carl 195 Boyce, Bonnie 30, 195 Boyden, Jacqueline 55, 195 Boyle, Thomas 195 Brabbs, Bonnie 195 Bracelin, Thomas 120, 141, 143 Brock, James 158 Bradley, Lizzie 195 Bradshaw, Bonnie 114, 119 Bradshaw, Michael 118, 195 Brandin, Barbara 112 Brandt, Diana 195 Brandt, Roger 177, 195 Brannon, Ann 195 Braxton, Norman 28, 54, 82, 90, 143, 149 Bray, Frederick 58, 112, 135, 136 Bray, Randolph 58 Bray, Richard 195 Bray, Ronald 175 Brearley, Robert 195 Breer, Kay 121 Briggs, Glee 143, 195 Briglio, Esther 28, 89, 110, 114, 196, 226 Brill, Janet 96, 114, 121, 196 Brocksiepe, .Susan 52 Brodnox, Betty 75, 196 Bromley, Daniel 127, 196 Bromley, Peter 27 Brookman, Gail 23, 30, 88, 114, 196 Brooks, Diane 55, 141 Brooks, Elizabeth 196 Brooks, Theodore 196 Broomfield, Joan 52 Broude, 'Michelle 41, 196 Brown, Arlan 58, 170 Brown, Bruce 128, 196 Brown, Camille 53, 196 Brown, David 111,121,157 Brown, Douglas 196 Brown, Frederick 164, 165 Brown, Gerald 121, 141 Brown, James 127, 128 Brown, Kristin 52, 112, 119, 121 Brown, Morene 89, 196 Brown, William 196 Campbell, Sandra 74, 89, 197 Cannon, Cantrell, 'Randall 157 Edward 57 Carkeek, 'Carolyn 112 Carkeek, Charles 197 Carton, Loyal 25, 96, 111, 115, 157 Carlson, Carlson, Carlton, Carrier, 'Bruce 197 Catherine 74, 139, 198 Philip 198 Charles 198 Michael 112, 176, 177 Carrier, Carroll, Christopher 123, 198 Carson, Morton 198 Carter, Candida 74, 128, 198 ' Carter, Marilyn 198 Brownell, Lynda 30, 57, 58 Broxson, Donna 142, 196 Bruner, Marilyn 131 Bruning, Gail 27 Bruns, Daniel 196 Bruns, Richard 136 Brusseau, David 112 Buchanan, Andrea 52, 112, 137 Bugbee, Joseph 196 Bullard, Barbara 196 Bullard, Patrick 74 Bunker, William 197 Burch, Loren 197 Burchette, Robert 197 Burke, Brian 197 Burkhardt, Susan 53, 197 Burling, Kenneth 160 Burnett, James 121, 150, 197 Burney, George 123 Burrows, Suzanne 197 Bursch, Linda 117, 197 Bush, Jean 30, 121 Bussey, Barbara 52 Butler, Don 197 Butler, Richard 160 Byrne, Susan 25 Byrne, Sarah 28 Bystrom, Eric 8, 20, 28, 30, 77, 80, 111, Carter, Terry 129, 198 Cartwright, Albert 123, 198 Carver, Childs 112 Casey, Karen 74 Caster, Ann 198 Cass, Catherine 142 Cass, Patsy 88, 198 Cass, Wayne 127, 128 Castor, Edward 23, 74, 198 Castorena, Rosa 74 Castro, Alfonso 198 Cavanah, Bruce 176, 177 Cawtharn, James 198 Cayce, Patrick 23, 28, 93, 118, 130, 172, 198 Cervantes, Walter 160, 172 Chamberlain, Kay 142 Chambers, Alys 181, 198 Chambers, Beatrice 41, 198 Chambers, Candace 28, 76, 89, 110, 118,121,198 Chanda, Leonard 198 Chandler, Douglas 164 Chandler, Judith 25, 42, 120 Chapler, lris 55 Chapman, James 30, 113, 157 Chapman, Kathryn 88, 116, 198 Charles, John 157, 177 Charles, Don 157 Charles, Norwood 28, 148, 198 Charpentier, Charles 58 Charron, Frank 198 117, 197, 206 C Caballero, Gary 57, 135 Cahill, Burke 27 Calderon, Mario 197 Caldwell, Betty 197 Callaway, Dean 58, 147 Callaw, Dorothy 138 Calmer, Peter 28, 197 Cameron, Clitiord 141, 179 Cameron, James 56, 166 Cameron, Joan 25, 74 Cameron, Judy 74 Campbell, John 197 Chase, Bruce 161, 163 Chase, Jan 121, 125 Chase, Lindy 121 Chase, Margo 20, 21, 77, 80, 91, 198 Chase, Steven 125 Chavez, Michael 54, 135 Cheresh, Martha 30, 42, 50, 88, 110, 1 16 198 , 117, 120, Chiarenza, Richard 199 Chiary, Dianne 112, 137 Childers, David 135, 143, 199 Chipman, Margaret 98, 114, 121, 145 Chisholm, Lauriann 139 Chivens, David 199 W tio, Christian, William 23, 115, 199 Christiansen, Randall 199 Christie, Gary 58 Christmas, Susan 199 Christoffer, Forton 58 christy, Peter 9, ao, 76, 134, 176, 177, 199 Ciaramitano, John 199 Ciccarelli Michael 166, 167 Clancy, Cathleen 23, 74, 818, 199 Clarcly, Lydia 199 Clare, Colleen 199 Clark, Glenn 120, 124, 125 Clark, Robert H. 199 Clark, Robert K. 123 Clark, Terrell 112, 114, 121, 137, 164, 1 175 Clarke, Cynthia 23, 53, 114 Cleary, Michelle 199 Clemence, Cindy 53, 199 Clemente, Rosemarie 199 Clentzos, Peter 168, 199 Clouse, Charles 30 Clute, Michael 199 Cobb, Christine 30, 104, 112 Cobb, David 157, 172 Cobb, Michael 158 Coburn, Gary 96, 111, 115, 150, 172, 173 Cochran, Jan 54 Cochrane, Francie 28, 52 Coe, Carol 112, 142 Cole, stephen 98, 111, 116, 121, 140, 199 Coleman, Nancy 54 Coleman, Robert 160 Coleman, Stephanie 25 Coleman, Susan 199 Collins, John 134, 199 Collins, Joseph 177 Collins, Patricia 200 Collister, Kathleen 54, 121 Collup, George 28 Colton, Scott 200 Condit, Edward 200 Conlon, Allan 200 Connely, Sharon 44, 89, 110, 121, 200 Connery, Cora 200 Connor, Carol 93, 134 Converse, Robert 200 Cook, Richard 113, 157, 158, 170, 200 Cooper, Edgar 168 Cooper, Rosie 200 Corker, Bruce 23, 42, 43, 55, 77, 111, l13,12l,150,151,152,153, 156, 200 Corp, Beverly 52, 94, 143 Corp, Eric 143, 200 Corp, Susan 137 Corradini, Marc 25, 172 Corsello, John 157 Cothran, Thomas 57, 121, 131, 135 Campbell, Roderick 30, 157 Mr. Anton Carlston Chuck Moore, bookstore salesman, finds PHS students think candy is dandy. 4 Cottrell, 'Robert 200 Couch, 'Larry 200 Coulson, William 121, 141 Coumans, Matilda 200 Courbat, Thomas 140 Coverstone, 'Donald 129, 200 Covert, Kathleen 74, 133, 142 Covey, Arthur 200 Caviello, Antonia 107, 120, 200 Cowan, Larry 198, 200 Coxon, Darrell 121, 141 Crabtree, Stephen 23, 112, 113' 121' 158 Crandell, Suzann2074 Cravez, Hector Crawford, Margaret 28, 112, 137 Crawford, Rebecca 200 Crawford, LSharolyn 87, 200 Crawley, Charles 166, 200 Creamer, Buti 200 Cress, Robert 157 Crill, Chester 44 Crim, Carolyn 52 Crocker, NGUCY 301 89, 201 Crossan, Roberta 201 Crtalic, Carol 185 Cruz, Consuelo 201 Cudworth, John 201 Culp, Myrna 74, 33, 201 Cummings, Carol 42, 89, 201 Cummins, Karen 99.116, 121, 184 Cunningham, Kieran 172 Currie, Sharon 201 Cushman, Carol 23, 54, 201 Custer, Sandra 94 Cutler, Mary 53, 201 Cuypers, Odette 201 D Dahl, Joy116, 121,131 Dahl, Kenneth 120, 176 Dalby, Pamela 55, 137, 201 Daley, Michael 157 Dammeyer, Donald 23, 96, 201 Danon, Richard 25 omny, Abby 114. 121, 131. 140 Darling, David 201 Dauben, Richard 112, 179 Da Vania, Jerry 201 Davis, Claudia 201 Davis, Nancy 54, 201 Davis, Sandra 201 Dawson, Kathryn 74, 121 Deaderick, George 28, 113, 163, 201 Deak, Jonathan 201 De Beers, Peter 201 De Bussey, Robert 113, 176, 201 Dekema, Michael 201 De La Vega, Alberto 98, 137, 201 De Liema, Max 25, 119, 176, 177 De nio, Camille 201 Deputy, Randa 54, 114, 201 De Quattro, 'Paul 150, 202 De Smet, Sylvia 120, 130, 142 Desper, 'Patrick 28 De Tora, Carol 55, 202 De Vaney, Frederick 166 De Vault, christine 55, as, 110, 121, 143, 202 De Vault, Robert 121 Devlin, Timothy 131, 138 De Vore, Michael 58 De Vries, Douglas 28, 161, 202 De Vries, Sheila 139 Dias, Ronald 128 Dickinson, Crandell 202 Dickinson, Janice 135 Dickson, David 134 Dickson, Raelene 55 Dierma, Karen 52 Di Girolamo, Michael 202 Dill, Edward 138 Doan, Jeri 55, 202 Dobbins, Donald 202 Dobrin, Susan 124, 137, 202 Domholt, Richard 28, 124, 125 Donnelly, David 176 Donoghue, Ann 28, 30 Donohue, Susan 181 Dooley, James 116, 117, 176, 177 Doolittle, Craig 202 246 Douglas, Richard 202 Douglas, Stuart 202 Douglass, .Steven 202 Dowd, Munson 141, 179 Doyle, Debra 58 Drell, Eric 202 Drourr, Marcia 53 Duarte, Darlene 27 Duenas, James 56, 202 DUHY, 'Paul 202 Dugan, Sharon 131 Duke, Donald 54 Dumas, Deborah 53, 2021 Dunlap, Deborah 28, 65, 89, 183, 202 Dunnagan, Vickie 58 Du Puy, Loren 177 Duran, Ernest 158, 203 Durazo, Arnold 203 Durbin, Renee 28 Durham, Katherine 203 Durkin, James 41, 203 Dyer, Sharon 114, 203 Eagan, Michael 176 Earl, Robert 111 Eastin, Sharon 203 Eastwood, Esther 55 Eastwood, Sharon 23, 203 Eby, 'David 113, 121, 168, 203 Ecker, linda 139, 142 Edens, Richard 28, 170 Edstein, M. 112 Edwards, Robert 55, 56, 203 Ehemann, Anthony 203 Eichenberger, John 128 Eichler, William 203 Eichner, William 203 Eing, Rita 203 Eisenberger, Joan 28, 203 Elgin, Richard 176 EI1erbe,'Sandra 31, 42, 43, 118, 203 Ellert, Ben 128 Elliott, Karin 114 Ellis, Richard 75 Ellison, Larry 164 Emery, Patricia 21, 28, 29, 41, 89, 110, 203 Erdman, Susan 203 Erickson, 'Michael 168, 203 Ernst, Charles 164 Erxleben, Jerrine 112, 116, 121 Eskeiian, Martin 25, 121 Estrada, 'Petra 203 - Etienne, Joseph 203 Etter, Michael 160 Ettl, Edward 203 Evans, Charlotte 88, 203 Evans, Diane 203 Evanshen, John 203 Evanson, James 56 Ewen, Bonnie 74 Deserts demanded dangerous but decisive decisions. F Faeh, Edward 203 Fagergren, Scott 23, 113, 118, 150, 204 Fairbairn, Alan 204 Fairchild, Lawrence 204 Fakhoury, Lorraine 53, 88, 204 Farmer, Lynda 57 Fearing, William 28, 204 Feinstein, Susan 112, 121 Felberg, Stephen 30, 115, 204 Fell, Terence 113, 158, 204 Fellrop, Constance 54, 125 Fensmark, Benny 9, 21, 150, 121, 204 Ferguson, William 160 Ferracone, Louis 204 Fessenden, Shirle 120, 204 Fibus, Marvin 204 Fierman, Robyn 204 Finchbaugh, Merodine 52 Fish, Sandra 28 Fish, Susan 44, 88,110, 112, 116, 204 Fisher, Carole 57 Fisher, Diane 52, 112, 121,142 Fisher, Frank 161 Fisher, Marilyn 112, 121, 204 Fisher, Michael 176, 204 Fisher, Mickey 53 Fisher, Teressa 52 Fisher, Walter 57 Flanery, Darrell 136, 204 Fleming, Janice 145 Fletcher, Howard 112, 177 Fletcher, Janice 204 Flint, Jo 94, 187,204 Floyd, Alfred 28, 113, 160, 204 Floyd, .Steven 158, 175 Flynn, Robert 56, 204 Follette, Dianne 52 Formhals, Henrietta 181 Foster, Michael 143 Foster, Robert 204 Foster, Steve 176 Fourtane, Mary 121, 204 Fox, Brian 28, 58 Fox, Gary 27 Fox, James 204 Franken, James 176, 177 Franken, Kathleen 89, 114, 204 Franklin, Robin 42, 110, 119, 121, 137, 145 Franks, Gregory 57, 204 Franz, Charles 58 Franz, Marilyn 139, 204 Frazier, Patricia 76, 204 Frech, Jean 204 Frederick, Carl 58, 122, 205 Frederick, David 58, 112 Frederick, Joan 116, 139, 145 Freed, Frank 1 12 Freed, Paul 126, 205 Freeman, Harris 121, 124, 125 Freeman, Lillian 30, 205 Freinkel, Robert 132 French, Karen 116 French, Mary 110, 112, 116, 121, 144, 205 Freriks,Michael 166 Frick, Gail 42, 44, 45, B8, 205 Fried, Louis 205 Friend Cassandra 23, 205 Friesen, Alcedo 53 Frogue, Cynthia 97 Frye, Edward 117 Frye, Richard 56, 205 Fukumoto, Dennis 23, 158, 205 Fukumoto, Ernest 112, 158, 170 Furbush, Helen 54, 205 Furman,John 121,161,163 G Gage, Rosanne 205 Gagne, Dennis 148, 205 Gagne, Marcia 52, 120, 135 Gallagher, Katherine 205 Gallant, Bruce 58 Garcia, Ivan 205 Garcia, Lydia 205 Garcia, Priscilla 206 Gardner, Charles 206 Gardner, Harold 206 Gardner, Jan 121 Gardner, Tina 25, 117 Gargis, Dale 206 Garland, Calvin 157 Garlatz, Barbara 206 Garley, Gloria 141, 206 Garlinghouse, Susan 112 Garneau, Gregory 58, 112, 122 Garpner, Jan 25, 111 Gary, Sue 88, 114, 206 Gaspar, Robert 206 Gasper, Nancy 25, 74, 130 Gosper, William 179 Gaulding, John 111,115, 119, 206 Gayk, Helen 120 Gazelle, Robert 176 Geddes, 'Glenn 160 Gedikian, Olivia 55, 143 Geisberg, Jean 41, 206 Geisberg, leon 140 Gelhar, Gwendolyn 206 Gelender, Henry 112, 121, 12'5 Gendron, Denis 168 George, David 25 Georgiades, Michael 121 Gertmenian, Dennis 20, 21, 25, 158 Gibbons, David 126 Greenstein, Peter 170 Greer, Robert 208 Gregory, Timothy 55, 135 Gresham, Don 65, 123, 208 Griftee, Richard 208 Griffin, Anne 89, 116, 198, 208 Gritiin, Marlene 25, 74 Harabe, Sayoko 209 Haralson, Patricia 62 Hardcastle, Peggy 112 Harding, Lois 112, 121 Harding, Margaret 137, 209 Hardison, Robin 42 Hartman, Janet 53, 209 Griffith, John 113, 176, 177, 208 Griffiiths, Patrick 28, 30, 170 Griggs, Richard 112 Grigsby, Roberta 89, 208 Grimes, Dorwin 113, 208 Grisanti, Susanne 208 Hartman, John 209 Hargrove, Carolyn 209 Harmon, Dennis 123 Harmon, Gloria 25 Harness, Janet 89, 93, 118, 209 Harp, Sandra 23, 74, 88, 209 Griswold, Glen 129, 208 Griswold, Janet 114 Griuard, Penelope 53, 208 Grizzle, Carol 28, 88, 98, 110, 208, 218 Grosser, Marion 53 Groszek, Elliott 124, 208 Group, Sharon 53, 208 Grover, Marlys 208 Gruettner, Gary 176, 177 Grund, Katherine 27 Gruwell, Catherine 95, 107, 120 Guerrant, 'Peter 131 Guerrero, Eva 52 Guerrero, Jessica 53 Harper, Janet 27 Harris Anne 73 Harris David 58 Harris, Frederick 209 Harris, James 157 Harris, Jet? 209 Harris, John 113 Harris, Merlin 160 Harris, ,Susan 130, 140 Harris Wendy 57 Harrison, Mary 55, 209 Harry, Dennis 28, 128 Harte, Patricia 27 Hartley, Alan 111,113, 115,176,177 Gibson, Gibson, Gibson Gail 112, 137 Kim 77, 134, 177, 198 Stephen 54 119, 206 Giesen: Charles 179 Gilbert, Nancy 206 Giles, James 206 Giles, Michael 166 Gillespie, Lawrence 206 Gillett, William 176, 177 Gilmore, Shirley 30 Giosso, Roger 206 Giridlian, Lenore 112 Giritsky, Alexander 30, 39, 121 Girot, Mariann 206 Gladfelder, Anne 53, 207 Glaeser, Douglas 9, 23, 42, 76, 111 176, 207 Glanzrock, Harvey 207 Glasser, Alan 58 Glendinning, William 23, 207 Gnagi, Richard 164, 170 Godson, David 207 Goebel, Mark 207 Goff, Grace 57 Gohr, Bernadette 54, 135, 207 Golden, Bruce 158 Goldsmith, Patricia 207 Gondeck, Marilyn 207 Gonzales, Marcus 207 Gonzales, Maria 52 Goodman, Karen 57, 207 Goodrum, 'Susan 53, 118 Goodsell, Jeanne 57 Goodwin, John 121 Garden, Anita 207 Gordon, Bonnie 113 Gordon, Christopher 27 Gordon, Diana 138' Gordon, Jessie 207 Gordon, Phillip 40, 121, 124, 125, 132 Gordon, Richard 58, 122, 135 Gordon, Rodney 74, 104, 126, 141 Gordon, Ronald 175 Gorham, Gorman, Gorrell, Robin 124, 125 Dennis 160 Bonnie 142 Gorski, Patricia 53 Goto, Mike 20.7 Gould, David 207 Gould, Kathleen 207 Gould, Margaret 52, 58 Gould, William 207 Grabow, John 207 Graff, James 207 Graham , Frank 174, 175 Graham, Marion 207 Graham Graham , Michael 207, , Peter 207 Grammel, Judith 88, 119, 124, 207 Grane, Stephen 54, 176, 177, 207 Grant, Sheila 207 Grassie, Marilyn 208 Gratton Maril n 139 Guldenaar, Sylvia 209 Gurman, Richard 179 Gustafson, John 113, 172, 209 Guthrie, Mary 209 Guthrie, Victoria 52 Guyer, Bruce 28 Guyer, Carol 55 Guyer, Stephanie 209 H Hackler, Sally 113 Hatele, Ronald 209 Hageman, John 113, 176 Hageman, Marianne 53, 137, 139, 209 Hager, Lorin 112 Hagerman, Thomas 58, 112 Haines, Patricia 28, 112, 121 Hale, Thomas 209 Hall, Ronald 209 Halminski, 'James 209 Hamm, David 141, 209 Hammers, Richard 166 Hanseen, Jill 112 Hansen, Pamela 209 Hansford, Phillip 209 Hanson, Kenton 121, 141 Hanson, Signe 131 Hartline, Forrest 156, 175 Hartline, James 209 Hartung, Judith 121 Harvey, Frances 198 209 Harwood, Penelope 89, 118, 121, 209 Hassler, John 56, 209 Hataburcla, Virginia 209 Haut, Heywood 96, 115, 120, 143, 196 209 Hawgood, Katherine 181, 210 Hawkes, Catherine 210 Hawkes, Patricia 210 Hawkins, Edward 37, 157, 175 Hawkins, James 54 Hawkins, Sharon 52 Haworth , Linda 53, 210 Hawthorne, Merle 53, 210 Hayden, Leonard 56, 210 Hayes, Ann A121 Haynie, Virginia 53 Hays, Malinda 25, 28, 53 Heard, Diane 210 Heath, Cheryl 210 Heath, Mike 210 Heckman, Jolinda 52 Hedlund, Ronald 210 Hedman, Linda 52 Hedrick, Judith 181 Heimann, Mark 160, 166 Heimbruch, John 160, 170 PHS cafeteria provided a comfortable atmosphere for gourmets and gossip. I Y Green, Gary 57, 58, 122, 208 Green, Thomas 44, 45, 120, 208 Greenberg, Phillip 74, 75, 121, 208 w.c X is M44 Heinz, Joanne 74, 139, 210 Heller, Elizabeth 74 Heitsley, Ann 62 Hemmings, Ann 59, 210 Henderson, Katharine 117, 210 Henderson, Thomas 150, 151, 210 Hendricks, Charles 9, 76, 121, 134, 137 210, 218 Hendricks, Mary 74, 210 Hendrickson, Georgia 144 Hense, Susan 139, 153, 210 Hensel, Andrew 177 Herlan, Susan 74 Herman, Diane 121, 125 Hernandez, Guadalupe 133 Herrell, Floyd 56, 210 Herrick, Jill 54, 210 Herron, Bruce 210 Hersey, Jini 139 Hess, Catherine 89, 210 Hess, Richard 113,l21,15B, 172, 211 Hesse, Elaine 20,110, 118, 121, 124, 211 Hetherington, Maria 145 Heublein, Robert 28, 157, 169 Hilbert, Diane 53 Hilgendorf, Judith 23, 77, 88, 211 Hill, David 28, 41, 56, 115, 211 Hill, James 40, 121, 211 Hill, Terry 30, 145 Hillard, William 211 Hiller, James 211 Hillier, Paula 38, 121, 145 Hills, Margaret 52 Hines, Leanne 114, 119, 123, 137, 211 Hiraoka, Deborah 27 Hodges, Judith 211 Hodgson, Steven 23, 56, 82, 83, 84, 90, 96,111,115, 118, 149,211 Hoegh, Thomas 179 Hoffman, Barbara 137, 211 Hottman, Gary 179 Hovsepian, Paul 158 Howard, Deanne 28, 212 Howbert, 'Priscilla 30, 52, 57 Howe, Catherine 25, 104, 114, 184 Howe, Stanley 58, 128' Howell, Bruce 177 Howell, Melinda 28, 42, 43, 89, 110, 120, 212 Hsieh, Harold 58, 122, 141, 212 Huber, Pamela 52 Hubley, Jill 89, 212 Hudson, Frank 212 Huebner, Susan 52 Hughes, Dennis 113, 148, 150, 175 Hughes, Larry 133, 141, 212 Hughes, Robert 54, 158 Humboldt, William 158 Hume, Judy 74 Humphreys, Michael 212 Hunt, Leann 54 Huntington, Howard 212 Huntsman, Joseph 23, 121, 212 Huntsman, Julia 112, 118, 121, 123, 135 Hurley, Elaine 212 Hutchins, Alme 58 Hutchins, Samuel 212 Hutton, Mary 212 Hyde, Gregory 177 lmpey, Margaret 38 lnouye, Thomas 113, 168, 212 lnthout, Hans 179 Ironhill, Stephen 160 lrvin, Dean 176 lrvine, Margaret 213 lrving, Victoria 8.8, 213 lshibashi, Yorkio 213 Noontime discussions helped prepare students cramming for a forgotten test. Hotiman, John 112, 141, 179 Hoffmann, Julianna 55 Hofstatter, Carol 121, 125, 211 Hofstatter, Elizabeth 121 Hohtanz, Marsha 59, 211 Holifleld, Betty 53 Holitield, Billy 158, 170 Hollems, Steven 211 Holloway, Raymond 161, 163, 211 Holly, Mike 126 Holmes, William 211 Holt, Joseph 134, 137 Homer, .Steven 57 Hood, Helen 28, 94, 186, 187, 211 Hoover, John 211 Hope, John 211 Hopkins, Allen 211 Horance, Stuart 23, 124, 132, 212 Horn, John 212 Horne, Susan 83, 212 Houlemard, Antonie 212 248 J Jacks, Richard 213 Jackson, Gerald 123, 213 Jackson, James 132, 137, 213 Jacobs, linda 112 Jacobs, Margaret 74, 121, 213 Jacobs, Paul 28, 30, 96, 111, 118 Jallo, Michael 126 James, Cynthia 213 James, Geraldine 52 James, Melana 30, 42, 89, 120, 213 Jandegian, Jeltrey 213 Jandegian, Jerilyn 144 Jandegian, Elise 114, 213 Janis, Colleen 59, 213 Jansky, Mary 131 Janeb, Steve 157 Jenkins, John 56, 213 Jenner, Siegfried 213 Jennings, Jeanne 53 Jennings, Richard 213 Jennison, James 58 Jensen, Curtis 213 Jensen, Karin 137, 140 Jensen, Linda 89, 121, 213 Jensen, Peter 97, 213 Jimenez, Albert 127, 128 Jimenez, Maria 213 Johansen, Peggy 53, 214 Johanson, Gayle 30 Johansson, Sandra 121, 137, 214, 218 Johnson, Cecelia 214 Johnson, Douglas 214 Johnson, Gloria 28, 55 Johnson, Kathleen 214 Johnson, Keith 96, 115, 168 Johnson, Marian 89, 101, 214 Johnson, Melvin 214 Johnson, Rachel 55, 214 Johnson, Richard 28, 158, 214 Johnson, Robert 150, 151, 155, 214 Johnson, Rodney 127 Johnson, Trudy 57, 131, 135 Johnson, William 40, 121, 138, 214 Johnston, Bonnie 120 Johnston, Robert 8, 9, 21, 30, 31, 77, 111113119121 148, . . , . 134. 150, 151, 214 Johnstone, Carol 214 Jones, lane 112 Jones linda 214 Jones louis 25, 168 Jones Milton 214 Jones Philip 214 Jones, Sandra 74 Jones, Susan 38, 114, 121, 180 Jones, Sylvia 214 Jones Tamara 214 Jones, Tomo 214 Jordan, Betty 214 Jordan, Jo Ann 30, 120 Jordan, Linda 52 Joyce, 'Peter 176 Juckelt, Patricia 27, 112, 121, 137 Juckett, Sandra 74, 112, 137 Jurebie, George 123 Justice, Maria 181, 214 K Kaprielian, Armen 179 Karas, Dennis 25, 123 Karelius, Bradford 20, 21, 28, 30, 31, 100, 111, 113,121, 214 Karelius, Michael 27, 112, 115, 116, 179 Karl, Patricia 52 Kath, John 126 Kathol, Virginia 121, 132 Katz, Dalia 214 Katz, lvan 157 Katz, Roger 214 Kauffman, Sandra 215 Kawai, David 74, 75, 215 Kawai, Ernest 158, 170 Kaye, .Sally 25 Kazaniian, Arthur 123 Keeler, Nancy 89, 215 Keilhollz, Karen 218 Keith, Abbe 113, 116, 119,143 Keith, Roger 113, 121, 177 Keller, Robert 215 Kelly, Jacqueline 52 Kemp, Thomas 215 Kempton,lisa l14,116,121, 215 Kendall, 'Bruce 136, 215 Kennedy, Carolyn 215 Kennedy, Michael 25, 157 Kennedy, Robert 215 Kennedy, Royden 150, 175 Kennedy, Steve 168 Kennon, Randall 30, 112, 158 Kern, Dennis 160 Kern, William 166, 215 Kerr, Jeri 27, 52 Kerry, James 215 Kershaw, Ronald 215 Kettner, Susan 54 Litton Keverian, Joyce 44, 45, 55, 130, 135, 215 Kienzle, Gail 116 Kievman, Craig 176 Kilian, Christopher 58, 122, 215 Killgore, Larry 128 Kitty, Pat 157 Kimball, Sandra 215 King, Nancy 27, 52, 118 Kingsbury, Charlotte 58, 74, 75, 215 Kingston, Robert 161 Kinkade, Sherryl 53, 114 Kirby, Duncan 177 Kirk, Marilyn 55, 121 Kirkland, Derelys 112, 135 Kirksey, Kathleen 30, 54, 114, 215 Kirksey, Victoria 281 Kirstein, Daniel 127, 128 Kiser, Charlene 89, 215 Klaner, Edward 112 Klimasofski, Karen 57, 112, 145 Kline, Scott 56, 150, 215 Klostergaard, James 170 Knight, Jane 25, 121 Knowles, Arthur 55, 130 Knutson, Cheryl 216 Koch, Craig 27, 58, 176, 177 Koehler, Mary 121 Kohler, Patricia 28, 30, 53, 121 Kohn, Timothy 216 Konold, Gayla 116, '117 Korn, Janet 131 Koster, 'Charlyn 53 Koster, Katherine 27, 52 Kouyoumiian, Hagop 57, 130 Krantx, William 161 Kreutzenauer, Sherry 216 Krom, Cynthia 28, 54 Kruszyna, 'Daniel 125 Kuboshima, Peter 216 Kunz, David 27 Kunz, 'Glenn 27 Kurata, John 23,111,113,119,121 158, 170, 216 Kurzy, Pamela 145 Kurzy, Sandra 216 Kyte, Jack 9, 47, 76, 216 L Lackie, Richard 216 La Forge, Suzanne 125, 131 Lain, Lani 160 Laing, Jerrold 120, 216 La Lone, Robert 150 Lamar, Dennis 126, 170 Lamb, Julie 55, 88, 216 Lamb, Mike 55, 128 Lamoreaux, Jeannette 55 Landes, Suzanne 216 Landgard, Janet 74, 97 Landis, Peggy 23, 74, 88, 216 Langford, Rosana 57, 135, 184 Langill, Jane 94, 186, 187 Langlais, Leslie 216 Lanham, Linda 27, 30, 143 Lanman, Margery 52, 112, 121, 138 Larouhin, Antonina 135 Lee, Jane 216 Lee, Julian 216 Leffler, Virgil 57 Leggett, Robert 216 Lehman, Robert 161 Lehner, Joe 121 Lensing, 'Bryce 96, 111, 115, 144 Lentz, Pamela 23, 88, 217 Lenz, John 217 Leonardi, Mary 54, 181, 217 Lerille, .Eddy 28, 172, 217 Lerille, Linda 28 Leslie, 'Karen 21, 89, 116, 117, 182, 217 Lessard, Michael 217 Lessard, Steve 28 Lester, Sandra 28, 217 Letsch, Teresa 120, 217 Leveille, Terre 164 Levett, Donald 217 Marcinialm, Richard 177 Marcoveccitio, Teresa 219 ' Mardian, Robert 28, 112, 177 Marhad, Victoria 219 Marks, Linda 219 Marsh, Cheryl 59, 219 Martens, Daphne 28, 114, 116, 121 Martin, Carolyn 27, 28, 52 Martin, James 2119 Martin, Leonard 157 Martin, Tala 30 Martinez, Edmond 30, 73, 160 Martinez, Maria 219 Martins, Sandra 53, 219 Maruyama, Joanne 219 Mason, James 120, 219 Mason, Theresa 98, 110, 119, 120 Mathes, Patricia 219 Mathews, Diana 219 Mattesi, Vivian 219 Lewin, Steven 217 Lewis, Carolyn 89, 114, 217 Lewis, Charlotte 57, 1 12 Lewis, Graham 217 Lewis, Mary 112, 119, 121 Lewis, Sherill 123, 137, 145 Lewis, William 58, 122 Licon, Virginia 217 Michael 57, 121, 134 Matteson, Paul 56, 219 Matthews, Cynthia 23, 30, 42, 74, 89, 114, 219 Mattson, 'Mareleine 27, 42, 74, 137 Mover, Mary 112 Maxfleld, Myles 121 ' Maxwell, Constance 54 Maxwold, Carol 219 May, Marian 28, 131 : Lighter, Robert 123, 141 Lindblom, Lawrence 217 Lindekens, 'Richard 176 Lindekins, Jill 59, 74, 112, 217 Lindsell, Joanne 69 Lindstrom, Janet 30 Lingren, Cheryl 187 Little, Barbara 55, 89, 117, 217 Little, Bruce 217 Livingston, Marcia 75 Liosdal, Paul 217 Lloyd, Richard 176 Lochner, Carolyn 217 Locken, Richard 23, 28, 30, 56, 217 Lockwood, Walter 74, 121, 134, 217 Lockyear, Susan 218' Lofgren, Mary 55 Lofthus, Linda 27 Langabach, 'Stephen 76, 121, 218 Lopez, Carlos 160 Lopez, Caroline 53, 218 Larimer, Don 116, 123, 218 Losey, Paul 158 Loss, Kathleen 117, 187, 218' Love, Charles 112, 124, 125 Love, Susan 30, 54 Lovrouhin, Tina 57 Lowell, Terry 129, 218 Lowery, Ann 131 Lubbock, George 172, 173 Ludwig, 'Peter 93, 218 Lundgren, Virginia 25 Lundring, Catherine 27 Lunge, Pamela 57, 94 Lusvardi, Wayne 28, 113, 218 Lusvardi, William 113, 150, 151, 218 Lynn, Sharon 44, 140 Lyon, Robert 218 Lytar, Alexander 58 Larry, Lewis 216 Larson, Dennis 166 Larson, 'Diana 216 Larson, Garry 216 Larson, Lyle 158, 216 Larson, La Rue, Virginia 63, 142 John 80, 140, 216 Laudemann, Beverly 30, 52 Lauritsen, Margaret 64, 131 Lavrouhin, Antonin 58, 122 Lawless, Michael 177, 216 Lawless, Patrick 160 Lawrence, Joanne 52 Law:on, Donald 141 Lawson, S. 119 M Mac David, Betty 30, 88, 218' Mac Kenzie, Budd 8, 20, 21, 23, 42, 43 76, 82, 83, 90, 218 MacKenzie, Martha 88, 218 Macleod, Eloise 218 Macnab, Patricia 141, 14, 218 Macri, Enes 218 Maddocks, Michael 158 168 Malouf, Robert 112 Mahafley, Donald 121 Mahaliey, Kathleen 9, 76, 186, 218 Lawyer, Dennis 119 Laylander, Catherine 52, 142 Leahy, Michael 172 Leason, James 121, 143 Le Baron, Bruce 28 Leber, Keith 57, 58, 122 Le Blanc, Grace 112 Le Clair, Saul 216 Lee, David 58, 216 Mallard, Thomas 25, 75, 113, 118, 150, Malter, Geoffrey 218 Mangum, Nancy 25, 53, 139 Manhire, James 28, 30, 218 Mankin, Terrel 74 Mann, Robert 58, 59, 122, 135 Manx, Catherine 57, 112, 114, 145 Manz, Constance 57 Manzer, Cynthia 121 Mayhew, Madonna 219 McArthur, Anne 88, 219 McCann, Janice 23, 219 Mc'Causland, Ronald 175 McClain, Charles 54 McClintock, Elizabeth 63 McClintock, John 160 McClinton, Michael 112, 164 McCombs, Dorreene 112, 121, 219 McConaughy, Nancy 121, 133 McCoy, John 158, 170 McCracken, Kathleen 145 McCreight, Craig 25, 111, 121, 157 McCullough, Donna 42, 43, 120, 219 McCumber, Dare 138 McDonald, John 219 McDonald, Sharon 58 McDonnel, Carol 85 McDuf1'ie, Susan 112, 121 McGee, Kathleen 219 McGhee, John 219 McGiven, Leslie 114 McGiven, Susan 30, 88, 219 McGraw, Margaret 94, 137, 140, 143 McGuire, Donald 219 Mclntire, Timothy 220 McKee, Kent 112, 177 McKeehan, Betty 28, 52 McKeen, Sandra 220, 226 McKenzie, Theotis 150, 220 McKibben, Cheryl 114 McLane, Cathy 104 Mclarry Michael 75, 220 McMahon, Susan 28, 29,112,114, 121 McNabb, Laurie 55, 89, 220 , , sw ., .. ,K .. ..,,Ls,.,..,. ,iowa em.. L .... neva. tszef--,-Wsfessiea . ,. ..s. ,L-. seek, iff ,,.1. -' 11- Bruce Chase finds bulletin boards aid ln keeping intenned about soclal activities and coming events. 249 is h Osborn P O I 1 1 McQueen Kristine 25, 220 McQueen, Roberta 74, 75 McReyno1ds, James 121, 131' Meadows, 'Dorothy 220 Meason, Robert 21, 85, 91, 92, 157 Mecham, Michael 12'1 Mechler, Paul 58 Meguiar, Michael 220 Meier, Donald 220 Melchoir, Timothy 121 Melinat, Rudolph 25, 177 Mendelson, Antoinette 220 Menth, Norman 220 Meredith, Ruth 55, 220 Merriam, Pamela 121 Metcalfe, Deborah 180 Meyer, Richard 158 Meza, Irma 52 Meza, Martha 53, 220 Michea, Katherine 220 Michea, Robert 220 Michener, Ann 112, 220 Mika, Michael 157 Miller, Carolyn 42, 43, 44, 220 N Nakamura, Edward 222 Nakano, Joyce 112, 222 Nakano, Richard 222' Nakken, Walter 222 Nash, Melissa 131 Nash, Stephen 121 Nehdar, Ray 222 Neher, Mark 222 Neife, Ralph 170 Neiford, Jon 144, 166 Neilson, Richard 177 Neilson, Robert 112 Nelson, Kiki 20, 30, 76, 89, 110, 133, 222 Nelson, Margaret 140 Neustrand, Carl 74, 75, 127 Newcomer, Kenneth 134, 136, 141, 222 Newell, Michael F. 222 Newell, Michael J. 222 Newman, Jacqueline 52 Newton, Gary 115, 150, 151 Nex, Peggy 28 Nichols, Michael 23, 222 Nicholson, Richard 76, 222 Nickel, 'Karen 54, 222 Nickerson, Kurt 56, 223 Olson, Donna 142 Olson, Douglas 223 Olson, Sandra 54 Olwin, David 113, 157 Olwin, 102 150 154,155,172, 223 O'NeiI, Phillip 15. 17, 20, 23, 41, 80, ,111, 149, ,151,153, Timothy 223 Ong, Judith 223 Orrell, Austin 123 Osborn, Chesley 69, 98, 223 Osborn , Eldon 223 Osborn, Janet 25, 28, 44, 110, 140 , Richard 112 Osuch, Kathryn 137, 143 Osuch, Linda 112, 114' Otis, Sharon 74, 224 Ott, Erica 224 Ottwell, Jane 30, 142' Overland, Glenn 150, 151 Ower, Alan 166 Ower, Kathryn 53, 224 P Paalgllam, scan 113, 176, 177, 224 Miller, Charlene 52 Miller, Dennis 170 Miller, Elisha 220 Miller, Lynn 130, 139 Miller, Nancy 138 Miller, Sherley 53 Miller, Susan 220 Miller, Faye 220 Millican, Susan 30 Mitchell, Cynthia 132, 140 Mitchell, John 58 Mitchell, Sandra 220 Mobus, Elizabeth 112, 138 Maliat, Steve 160, 175 Mohn, Paul 20, 29, 111, 113,141,176, 194 Mohr, Richard 220 Malden, Dorothy 221 Mollno, Herbert 221 Mangold, Howard 221 Mansour, James 57 Montovon, Ruth 142 Mooar, Mary 120 Niederman, Robert 107, 133 Nielson, Bob 160 Nielson, Sandra 21, 74, 116, 1 226 17, 223, Moore, Alice 221 Moore, Alma 54, 221' Moore, Bonnie 221 Moore, Charles 111, 123, 220, 221 Moore, Douglas 221 Moore, Grant 221 Moore, Robert 221 Moore Ronald 221 Moore: Sheila 23, sa, 221 More, Carol 21, 28, 76, 110,k118, 140, 221 Morgan, Carol 187, 221 Morgan, Darlene 221 Morgan, Evan 151, 168 Morgan, Mavis 30, 120 Morgan, Thomas 56, 221 Morgridge, Sarah 112, 137 Morimoto, Gene 221 Morris, Clair 158 Morris, David 125, 170 Morris, Elizabeth 74, 75, 78, 117, 121, 187 Morris, Judith 118 Morris, Marlene 221 Morris, Mary 221 Morse, Nadine 28, 116 Morse, Ronald 150, 221 Mortensen, Eric 112 Morton, Robert 176, 177 Moses, leon 27 Moulder, Jim 56 Mounts, Hollace 118, 145 Muise, Robert 128 Mulder, James 222 Muller, Karin 98, 110,119,137, 222 Munro, Barbara 93 Munson, Kenton 179 Munson, Susan 121 Murad, Yvonne 222 Muro, Alphonso 157 Murphy, Cheryl 30 Myers, Janet 25, 44, 55, 110 Myers, Robert R. 44, 45, 101 Myers, Robert T. 113, 150, 151, 152, 222 Myles, William 21, za, so, 31, 113, 150, 151, 152, 222 250 Niemann, Linda 94, 187 Nieto, Josephine 58, 223 Nilsson, lisbeth 57 Nims, Carol 39, 54, 65 Nixon, Stephen 223 Noches, Aileen 28 Nolin, Richard 223 Nooncheste, Janis 30, 65 Nordyke, Judith 112, 121 Norene, Steven 39, 58 North, Heather 21, 107, 110, 117, 120, 223 Northrup, Peter 223 Norton, Richard 119, 121, 145 Norton, William 160 Nugent, Sandra 88, 223 Nugent, .Sharon 88, 223 Nunnally, Bonnie 187 Pollyanna Pollock and Robyn Fierman enioy con- versation and leisure lunch an the inside of PHS's indoor-outdoor eating area. Oakley, Richard 223 Obazawa, Susan 82, 83, 90, 223 O'Brien, Philaine 54 Ogura, Joyce 142 Oldfield, Cynthia 28, 44, 140 Olds, Betty 54, 88 Oliver, 'Constance 223 Olivero, Frances 223 Olsen, Laila 54, 2'23 Olson, Carolyn 89, 223 Padille, Peggy 1 12 Padrick, Steven 113, 176, 224 Paclrick, Thomas 94, 119, 143, 158 Palmer, Ben 78, 224 Palmer, Cheryl 53, 224 Palmer, Mary 224 Palmer, Michael 85, 166 Palmer, Palmer, Patricia 137, 224 Richard 224 Pampeyan, Theodore 2 24 Pancoska, Roger 224 Pangborn, Darylee 44, 1 19, 121, 224 Panlcretz, Gregory 157 Pannell, Ronald 224 Papaioanu, Nick 113, 157 Pappas, James 224 Parham, 'Bruce 126 Parker, Bettyann 107, 120 Parker, Jon 140 Parker, linda 25 Parker, Steven 160 Porkhill, Jeanne 28, 112 Parks, Halmond 129 Parmer, Carol 30 Parr, 'Peter 166 Parr, Stephen 57, 166, 167, 224 Parrish, Robert 224 Parry, John 157 Parsons, Rhonda 62 Portch, Linda 224 Pascua, Ronald 225 Pasquorella, Lelia 25, 133 Pasquarella, Warren 225 Patton, Pat 225 Patty, Mary 135 Paul, Millie 57, 117, 225 Paulson, Carol 225 Paulson, Judy 52 Pavelko, Tamara 53 Paxson, Timothy 101, 123, 145, 177 Pedigo, Mary 225 Peirce, Elizabeth 121, 123, 131, 225 Pelupessy, Jeanne 27 Pennington, James 128' Perez, Armando 126, 128 Perez, Henry 225 Perkins, Maureen 225 Perkins, William 123 Perry, lynn 225 Perryman, Richard 2'5, 140, 144 Person, Valerie 28 Peters, Cheryl 59, 225 Peters, Justin 131, 179 Peters, Lewis 225 Peters, Sheilah 23, 50, 89, 110, 116, 123, 225 Peterson, 'Penny 110, 114, 184 Petrizze, David 225 Pettinger, John 120, 150, 151, 153, 154 168,171, 196, 225 Pettit, John 41, 225 Petller, Penny 20, 225 Pfeifle, Barbara 54, 89, 225 Phillips, Barbara 54, 131 Phillips, Patricia 30, 12, 121 Pickett, Georgia 131, 225 Pierce, Timothy 225 Plater, Dallas 157, 161, 175 Plumlee, Carol 225 Plumley, Susan 117, 225 Poduska, Karl 225 Poillot, Jean 128 Pollock, Pollyanna 225 Pomerantz, Jacqueline 137, 225 Pon, Frank 54, 74, 126, 225 Ponsford, Ronald 82' Ponzo, Antoinette 225 Pooler, Russell 225 Porter, John 131 Post, James 113, 161, 226 Posthuma, Stephen 160, 179 Potter, 'Paul 28, 121 Powell, Margaret 57, 77, 226 Powers, linda 226 Pratt, Diana 55, 226 Presley, Phillip 58, 124, 125, 135 Press, William 112, 119, 121 Preston, Jay 74, 124, 125, 134 Presutti, 'Diana 143 Prince, Esther 130, 226 Prince, Richard 226 Proniewicz, Walter 226 Prout, Stirling 226 Provost, Richard 58, 76 Pruitt, Kathryn 53, 226 Pruitt, Robert 128 Pugh, Carolyn 30 Purser, Winona 55, 135, 226 Pyle, Carol 52 Pyle, Richard 226 Q Quackenboss, Karen 139 Quarnstrom, Robert 226 Quellete, Sidney 56 Quesada, Elaine 226 Quinn, Patsy 226 R Rada, William 2'3,111, 118,121, 226 Railsback, Nancy 118, 138 Railsback, Richard 113, 168 Rainey, Suzanna 57, 58, 135 Ramstrom, 'Penelope 226 Randall, John 131 Randall, Nancy 52 Rankin, Fay 125, 139, 226 Rankin, Roy 58, 141 Ranks, David 57,121, 129, 218, 226 Ranks, Karen 112, 131 Ranslem, Desira 227 Ransom, Richard 175 Raphael, Bettina 132, 143 Raser, Harold 118 Rauschenbach, Susan 114, 121 Ray, Carol 114 Ray, Judy 137, 227 Ray, Margaret 227 Raymond, Holly 23, 28, 89, 227 Raymond, Patricia 25 Raymond, Robin 114 Reamer, Terry 44, 74, 227 Recktenwald, Gail 121, 227 Redstone, Kenneth 138 Reece, Cathy 23, 74, 84, 89, 110, 116, 117, 227 Reece, Craig 20, 46, 111, 115, 227 Reece, Douglas 127, 128 Reed, Reed Reed Bonnie 99, 107, 120, 137 David 74 ,Donna 25, 89,117,227 Reed, Joseph 175, 227 Reed, Linda 142 Reed, Walter 227 Reeder, Patricia 25, 30 Rees, Frederick 227 Rees, linda 74, 112, 114 Regan, Carole 25, 53 Regen, 'Phil 127 Reinhart, Suzanne 52 Rempel, Susan 227 Replogle, Patricia 227 Reseutek, Dean 138, 227 Resh, Robert 227 ' Resnick, David 30, 116, 119, 121, 176 Reynolds, James 123 Reynolds, Lois 121 Reynolds, Marc 127, 128, 132, 140 Reynolds, William 227 Rhone, Karen 227 Rice, John 27 Rice, Nikki 227 Richards, Nancy 57, 121, 125, 135 Richart, Pamela 228' Rickenberg, 'Marlene 83, 114, 2128 Ridenour, David 55 Rimbenieks, Susan 30, 228 Rink, Marlene 228 Ritchie, Gladys 53 Roane, Malcolm 27 Robb, Litlmary 228 Robbins, Ola 53, 125, 228 Roberts, Rollin 228 Roberts, Terri 27, 52, 143 Robinson, Elsie 57, 228 Robinson, Nadine 55, 88, 228 Rode, Carol 139 Rodebaugh, 'Marilyn 228 Rogers, Georgianna 228 Rogers, Ronald 228 Rohla, Gary 228 Rohrer, Carol 44, 228 Roieski, George 157 Rosander, Catherine 228 Rosander, Kathleen 59, 187 Rose, Guy 172, 173 Rosen, Lee 112, 119, 121, 131 Rosenthal, Wiliam 228 Rasta, Zsolt 136, 141, 179, 228 Rostker, Terry 113, 168, 178 Roswell, Timothy 164 Roth, Charles 38, 111, 12'1, 179 Roth, Ruth 107, 120, 229 Rounds, Frank 229 Rowan, Barbara 229 Rowan, Deanna 121 Rowe, Pamela 229 Rowe, Richard 56 Rowley, Janice 27 Roy, James 74 Roy, Mary Jane 229 Rubio, Rudy 123, 229 Rucker, Brian 128, 229 Rudnick, Joel 28, 107, 120, 166 Ruffner, Ann 54 Ruiz, Linda 88, 144 Rumsey, Roger 112, 175 Ruoft, Sharon 27, 139, 142 Rush, Pamela 53 Russell, Paul 27, 30, 123 Russom, Marianne 55, 83, 90, 110, 118, 229 Ryan, Dennis 81, 82, 85, 123, 149 Ryan,'Patricia 121, 145, 182 Rydbeck, Whitney 74, 120, 229 Ryman, Gregory 126, 128, 229 S Sabin, James 229 Sackett, Robert 123 Sadot1,Linda 76, 89, 110, 118, 119, 121, 229 Sadoski, Richard 229 Sager, Jilynn 145 Sakahara, Dick 20, 30, 111, 116, 117, 123, 229 Salazar, Nicholas 160 D Salazar, Teresa 144, 230 Salsbury, Lynda 230 Salsman, Michael 230 Salz, Elva 27, 117 Salz, Joel 136 Sanders, Charles 55 Sanders, David 115, 230 Sanders, 'Suzanne 230 Sandidge, Mary 143 - Santer, 'Pamela 58, 135 Santos, Anthony 120 Sargent, Terry 230 Sargent, Victoria 89, 230 Sartor, Robert 141, 176, 177 Saurenman, Donald 230 Salyers, Linda 88, 230 E Saurenman, Hugh 230 Scales, Sally 28, 89,110, 118, 137, 140, 218, 230 Schacht, Georg 230 Schaefer, Howard 17, 20, 21, 75, 76, 121, 230 Schafthauser, Robin 28 Scholl, Barbara 54 Scharnberg, Bruce 160 Schaub, Randy 145 Schenkhuizen, Pax 27 Schenk, Donna 230 Schep, Ann 57, 230 Scher, Edward 112 Schilling, Sandra 28, 117 Schneeman, Paul 121 Schotield, Victoria 230 schuerz, Elizabeth 120, 131, 143 0 Schuetz, Jonathan 113, 150, 230 Schultz, Eric 120, 123 schlesmer, stephen 133, 134, 230 Q I Ilzuzlc IRA lunch time enthusiasm took lust a little music to become a stomp. Schultz, Henry 121, 124, 125, 134, 141, 23 0 Schwach, Charlotte 52 Schwartz, Virginia 74, 230 Schwinck, Gordon 58, 74, 122, 135 Scott, Helen 230 Scott, Janet 231 Sebby, Scott 27, 50 Seigle, Diane 112, 138 Seiler, Sandra 39, 117 Seiler, Sharon 117 Seith, Melody 231 Seitz, Richard 9, 54, 150, 151, 156, 231 Senour, John 179 Serrurier, David 25, 111, 115, 119 Severin, Judith 231 Seymour, Marsha 30, 74, 84, 88, 231 Shackelford, Ronald 231 Shaffer, Linda 28 Shambers, John 140 Shapiro, Sally 28 Sharenburg, Bruce 170 Sharkey, 'Paul 57, 59, 122, 231 Shaw, Jeffrey 176 Sheldon, Anne 145 Shepherd, Edward 141, 175 Sherard, Richard 28 ' Sherene, Betty 231 Sherman, Steven 143, .176 Sherman, Susan 130 Shillam, Pamela 28, 30, 69, 88, 231 Shirk, Larry 120 Shirvanian, Marianne 30, 88, 110, 119, 231 Shively, Catherine 121, 231 Shoemaker, Jacquelyn 28, 231 Short, Leon 176 Shuster, Marguerite 64, 121 Sianaigo, Ann 121, 125 Siechert, Barbara 121 Siegel, Barry 120 Sierras, Erlinda 237 Siggins, Linda 130, 231 Siler, Gerie 89, 182, 231 Silver, David 179 Singer, M. 119 Sisson, Janet 89, 231 Skarda, Richard 231 Skove, George 231 Sluder, Carol 27 Small, Julie 54 Smardon, Virginia 112, 121 Smart, Howard 57, 58, 122, 135 Smiley, Leroy 54, 161, 162, 231 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith smiihf Smith, Smith Smith Smith Smith smnhi smith, Smith smnhi Smith, Smith, Beryl 127 Candace 52 Carol 232 Diana 25, 88 Dorothy 30 Gregory 118 Gregory N. 28,101,118, 232 Judith 52 Marilyn 232 Michael 232 Rebecca 232 Robert G. 128 Robert J. 232 Ronald 30, 128 Sandra 28, 30, 89, 232 Sarah 28 Shirley 139 Workmen lower flnal piece in new ASB Marquee Board. Smith, Stanley 111, 115, 164,165,179 Smith, Stephen H. 28, 143, 160 Smith, Stephen K. 82 Smith, Susan 232 Smithson, Carol 183, 186, 187, 232 Smithson, Michael 138, 141 Smolleck, Amelia 55 Smylie, Richard 25, 115 Snow, Kevin 115 Snyder, Carol 52, 112, 114 Snyder, Leslie 65, 88, 232 - Snyder, Roger 38, 96, 115, 121,170 Snyder, .Sally 42, 43, 110, 114, 120, 121, 232 Soelens, Sue 54 Solberg, lrene 25, 53 Soldwisch, Laurel 30 Sorensen, Deena 139 Sorensen, John 113, 117, 150, 168, 169, 232 Spate, Pamela 232 Spaulding Vicki 55, 232 Speer, Susan 232 Spells, Louis 232 Spence, Nancy 30, 41, 144, 232 Spence, Steven 1 12 Spencer, Douglas 232 Spencer, 'Mimi 58, 122, 135 Spencer, Susan 141, 232 Speraw, Daniel 112 Spivey, Jack 58 Sprankle, Roger 176, 232 Sprung, Carol 49, 53, 232 Stait, John 166, 232 Stankey, John 174, 175 Stankey, Virginia 54, 232 .Stannard, Bradley 232 Stanton, John 2'32 Stanton, William 74, 75, 232 Starling, Ora 232 Starr, Sheldon 128 Startup, 'David 232 Starz, Arlene 232' Steele, Isabell 58 Steinbach, Jeff 58, 141, 177 Stellway, Sheryl 141, 233' Stephens, Jerry 23, 28, 234 Stephens, Linda 52, 118, 143 Sterett, David 56 Sterling, David 160 Sterling, Kenneth 58, 122 Steuck, Kenneth 74 Stevens, Roger 30, 113, 115, 172, 173, 233 Stevenson, Allen 233 Stewart, :Joanne 25, 28 Stewart, Tafty 27, 112, 116, 123 Stewart, Thomas 28 Stilbaugh, Carol 52 Stinebaugh, Nancy 28, 121, 145 Stith, Gary 170 Stivers, David 220, 233 Stockton, Michael 233 Stoller, Carol 23, 233 Stone, Robert 115, 150, 233 Stonecipher, William 28, 115, 119 Storberg, Doreen 233 Stortroen, Donald 179 Stretton, Diane 139, 233 Stricklin, Virginia 41, 233 Stubbs, Stephen 121, 233 Stump, Steven 28, 55, 56, 233 Stuver, Florence 233 Sulahian, 'Robert 55, 233 Summerhays, Sharon 23 Summers, Donna 120 Suter, Donald 123 Swanson, Sandra 137, 234 Swed, Mark 27, 124, 125 Swedlow, Shelly 234 Sweek, William 28, 42, 117, 138, 140, 161, 163 Sweeney, William 74, 234 Sweet, Lila 218, 234 Sweet, Tony 241 -Sweitzer, Valerie 234 Swengel, Melissa 30, 54, 135, 234 Swenson, Susan 234 Swirles, Jean 28, 84, 97, 234 Sydnor, Mary 234 Szabo, Gyula 20, 38,11l,116, 118, 119, 144, 176 Szeblacsek, Tom 56 T Tait, Michael 234 Takagi, Katsuyoshi 56, 234 Tallman, Charles 113, 176, 177, 234 Tallman, David 176, 177 Tallman, Stephen 113, 176, 177 Tampico, Gale 53 Tangeman, Jan 148, 234 Tanigawa, Karen 234 Tote, Roxanna 234 Taylor, Marshall 118 Taylor, 'Melanie 44, 45, 1 10, 1 19, 120 121, 234 Taylor, Nancy 25 Taylor, Susan A. 234 Taylor, Susan P. 25 Taylorson, 'Patricia 234 Teixeira, Allen 176, 177, 234 Tempel, Priscilla 44, 121, 140 Templar, Gail 112, 114, 121 Thatcher, Susan 234 Thiessen, Bernita 53 Thomas, Betty 234 Thomas, Boyd 234 Thomas, Brien 166 Thomas, Lynda 30, 37, 121 Thomas, Natalie 25, 28 Thomas, Walter 75, 140, 150, 234 Thompson, Dennis 30, 31, 69, 123, 150 151, 198, 234 Thompson, Evan 157 Thompson, John 234 Thompson, Leslie 23, 55, 89, 234 Thompson, Linda 53, 234 Thompson, Susan 112, 121, 131 Thomson, Jan 83, 182, 234 Thornton, Twyla 27, 112 Thyret, Russell 241 Tice, Grace 234 Tiller, David 121, 234 Tindall, Gary 157 Tindall, Marty 170 Tobin, Brian 54, 234 Tocher, Jacqueline 234 Tocher, Lester 60 Tolbert, Katherine 112, 119, 121 Tolbert, linda 52' Tomeoni, Thomas 112, 176, 177 119, -21 Toms, Ronald 234 Tooker, David 115, 235 Torres, Gloria 28 Torlora, Dennis 170 Totten, Diane 235 Touryan, Araxie 55, 121, 130, 135 Touryan, John 130 Tovar, Herbert 28, 235 Tracy, Michael 176 Transchel, Dianne 235 Trautwein, Jean 38, 119, 121 Trella, John 235 Trent, Robert 235 Trillo, Jesus 42' Trimble, Thomas 61, 172 Trimboli, Joe 56, 235 Troncoso, Pedro 25, 170 Troughton, Robin 235 Trubo, Richard 43, 120, 121, 235 Trussell, .Samuel 160 Tschumy, Jacqueline 121, 235 Tubbs, Harry 235 Tumilty, Michael 235 Turner, Stephanie 110, 119, 121, 138 143 Tweedie, 'Michelle 23, 28, 8'8, 110, 118 235 Tyler, Gary 20, 21, 40, 119, 121, 129 235 Tyler, Michael 123, 235 Tyrrell, Susan 180, 235 U Ulrich, Sandra 235 Urmann, 'Nancy 52 Utterback, Carol 74, 88, 121, 235 Uyematsu, Amy 28, 30, 112, 121 V Vail, Sandra 28 Valentine, Nancy 235 Vance, Gene 112, 172 Vance, Sharon 121, 235 VanC1eave, Connie 235 VanCuren, Bettina 121, 236 Vanbalfsen, Tomilyn 52 VanDam, James 170 Vandenberg, Denise 23, 121, 236 VandenEykel, Myrna 88, 112, 121, 235 Vandeneykel, Patricia 121' VanDerMaten, linda 57, 135 VanderVeen, George 236 Van'Deverg, Nathaniel 140, 176, 236 Van'Dine, Cynthia 28, 30, 88, 336 VanMeter, David 161 Vanover, Linda 236 VanSlooten, Sandra 74, 142 Vantlalksnburg, Thomas 176, 177 Varhol, Sandra 119, 120 Vartanian, Gregory 56, 236 Vartoogian, Miriam 28, 30, 42, 114, 120, 121, 123 Vasquez, Grace 236 Vasquez, Thomas 236 Vaught, Shirley 57 Vener, Irving 55, 57, 236 Vera, Michael 158, 170 Verre, Arthur 236 Verret, Diane 52 Vian, Janice 74, 88, 236 Vick, Larry 25, 115, 164, 165 Vick, Norman 96, 97, 115, 150, 152, 236 Victor, Timothy 121, 140 Villa, Anthony 236 Vineyard, Terry 158 Virtue, Kenneth 236 Vlcek, Joseph 177 Vleeshhouwer, William 128 VonFritsch, Antoinette 120 VonKlerykowski, Eva 131, 139 Vontress, George 56, 236 Vorster, Joanne 89, 94, 236 Voskeritchion, Jerry 28, 130, 158 W Wade, Frederick 129, 236 Wagner, Frances 54, 88 Wagner, John 150, 236 Waite, David 236 Walburger, Randy 236 Waldron, .lettrey 1 12, 132 Walgamott, John 236 Walker, Diana 143 Walker, Frank 58, 112' Walker, Linda 143 Wallace, Dave 237 Waller, John 42, 111 Walshire, Susan 112, 121, 237 Walther, Susan 57 Walton, Susan 114, 117, 237 Wamboldt, Jean 28 Ward, 'Barbara 121, 133, 237 Ward, Michael 56, 158 Ward, Penny 52, 94,112,121 Wordell, John 161, 162, 163, 237 Wardlaw, Brian 121, 124, 125, 237 Wardlaw, Bruce 133 Warner, Sally 52, 116, 117 Warren, William 157 Warring, Jim 160 Waser, Peter 9, 16,121, 132,134, 137, 141, 237 Waterhouse, William 237 Waters, Nancy 52 Watkins, ISusan 54, 89, 237 Weaver, Dean 176 Webb, John 175 Webb, Richard 237 Wegner, George 237 Wegener, Patricia 74, 75, 88, 237 Weinberger, Andrew 120 Weirich, James 160, 237 Welemirov, Michael 158 Welliver, Wendy 112 Wells, Barbara 84, 237 Wells, 'James 37, 112, 164, 174 Wells, Joyce 52 Wells, Robert 56 Welsh, Don 28 Welsh, William 113, 157 Werner, Elaine 53 Wescoatt, Wrenn 237 West, Joan 237 West, Virginia 30 Westerling, Barbara 27 Westfall, Stanley 119, 145 Wheeler, Jacqueline 119, 140, 237 White, Betty 41, 74, 88, 107, 237 White, Teresa 58, 135 White, Walter 123' Whited, Ellen 139 Whiteley, Sharon 131 Whitheld, Callie 238 W-hitson, Edward 238 Wickrnan, Ward 55, 238 Wight, Randall 129, 238 ' Wildman, Valerie 54, 139 Wiles, Thomas 73 Wilkerson, Carol 184 Wilks, Linda 23, 88, 182, 238 Williams, Baxter 44 Williams, Bill 56, 238 Williams, Dolores 238 Williams, 'Gregory 82, 83, 238 Williams, Gwendolyn 54, 135, 198, 238 Williams, John 238 Williams, Lois 121 Williams, Russell 238 Williams, Steven 238' Williams, Tommy 238 Willis, Robert 111, 119, 121, 138 Willmore, Dorothy 74, 75, 121, 238 Willmore, 'Paul 170 Willson, Candace 52 Wilson, David 25, 44, 121, 157 Wilson, Jeanette 58 Wilson, Louis 238 Wilson, Nicole 121, 138, 238 Wilson, Randall 25, 121, 158, 170 Wilson, Robert 170 Wilson, Vicki 88, 125, 238 Wilson, Wayne 38' Wind, Susan 23'8 Winter, Keith 166 Wirth, Shirley 139, 239 Wise, Ralph 168, 169 Witt, 'Nancy 231, 239 Wittig, Erich 113, 239 Wittig, Rosemary 140 Wolf, Tyra ras Wolfe, Dan 2, 33, 39, 74, 75 Womack, Richard 239 Wood, Bruce 112, 160, 170 Wood, Carol 74, 89, 239 Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood Christopher 176 George 27,113, 118,158,176 Pat 53 Stanley 30, 110, 113, 150, 239 Steven 177 Woodard, Frank 127 Woodard, Laura 121, 125 Woodford, Richard 140, 157 Wopschall, Edward 177 Worman, Kathleen 239 Worrall, Jean 95, 107, 120 Wortha Wride, Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, m, Robert 44, 74, 75, 239 Margaret 28 Annette 84, 85, 87, 89, 239 David 239 Lynda 239 Michael 126, 239 Wultkuhle, Diktra 23, 29, 30, 88, 100, 110 239 Yager, ,i1s, X Y Sharon 112,121,131 Yahnert. Ellaroy 239 Yamada, David 240 Yamato, Susan 57, 112 Yancey, Linda 30, 240 Yanish, Myron 28, 30 Yasui, Edith 129 Yates, Karen 50 Yoshimoto, Shoko 121 Young, Young, Yunck, Edith 58 Kenneth 129, 240 Bernard 240 Z Zack, Eileen 64, 131 Zapata, John 240 Zehner, Joan 121 Zehr, David 240 Zeitsatt ,Philip 96, 111, 113, 140, 240 Zellweger, Arlynn 30, 185 Zorin, Nikita 240 Zucco, Mary 240 Zuckerman, Marilyn 28, 144, 240 Zulpo, Sonia 240 Zurn, Laurie 59, 240 Long-awaited Marquee Board publicized school events. 253 ,, ,,,,,, .4.iL. A, The CAMPUS Photographers Alan Armstrong, Bob Wortham, Bob Myers, and Don Hagen odd picture totals for '63 CAMPUS. PHOTO CREDITS- Reading left to right, top to bottom: BEGINNING END SHEET, Bob Wortham and Bob Myers, 4-5, Bob Myers, 6, Bob Wortham, 7, Charis Studios, Harry Condax, 8, Bob Wortham, 9, Bob Myers, Bob Wortham, LEADERSHIP SECTION PAGE, Bob Wortham, 14, Lloyd Dilbeck, last two-Bob Wortham, 15-18, all Bob Wortham, 19, Bob Wortham, Bob Myers, Bob Wortham, 20, Harry Condax, Bob Wortham, 21, Harry Condax, 22, Don Hagen, Bob Wortham, 23, all Bob Wortham, 24, Bob Wortham, Don Hagen, 25, Dan Wolfe, Bob Wortham, 26, Bob Wortham, Don Hagen, 28-31, all Bob Wortham, 32, all Harry Condax, 33, Harry Condax, last two Bob Wortham, SCHOLARSHIP SECTION PAGE, Bob Wortham, 36, Bob Wortham, 37, all Don Hagen, 38-39, all Bob Wortham, 40, Don Hagen, 41, Don Hagen, Bob Wortham, 42-43, all Bob Wortham, 44, Bob Wortham, Retlaw Rendrig, 45-46, all Bob Wortham, 47, Don Hagen, last two-Bob Wortham: 43, DOH HGQGI1, Bob W0rflwm, 49, Bob Wortham, 50, Dan Hagen, last two-Bob Wortham, 51, Retlow Rendrig, 52, Bob Wortham, Bob Myers, 53, Bob Wortham, Harry Condax, 54-56, all Bob Wortham, 57, Don Hagen, Bob Wortham, 58, Bob Wortham, Bob Myers, 59, Bob Myers, Bob Wortham, Photo Production, 60, Bob Wortham, 61, first two-Bob Wortham, Don Hagen, 62, all Bob Wortham, 63, Don HCIQQD: 64-67, all Bob Wortham, 68, Don Hagen, 69, first two-Bob Myers, Bob Wortham, 70-73, all Bob Wortham, 74, Carl Newstrand, middle two-Dan Wolfe, Harry Condax, 75, Carl Newstrand, Dan Wolfe, Mr. Lee Moyne Mark, 76-77, all Bob Wortham, ACTIVITIES SECTION PAGE, Don Hagen, 82, Don Hagen, last Iwo-Allan Armstrong, 83, Don Hagen, Bob Wortham, 84, Bob Wortham, Don Hagen, Bob Wortham, 85-86, all Don Hagen, 87, Don Wolfe, 88, first three-Mary Baum, 88-89, Bob Wortham, 89, Don Hagen, 90, first five-Allan Armsf,-Ong, Don Hagen, 91, first four-Allan Armstrong, Don Hagen, 92, all Bob Wortham, 93, all Don Hagen, 94, Photo Production, Bob Wortham, Dorothy Wilmore, 95, Bob Wortham, Photo Production, 96, oll DOH 1109902 97, Bob MYSVS, Bob Wortham, Don Hagen, 98, Bob Myers, 99, Bob Myers, Photo Production, 100-101, Don Wolfe, 102, Don Hagen, 103, Bob Wortham, 104, Mishima High School Photo, 105, Bob Wortham, Bob Myers, 106, Bob Myw'-BFS: 107, Bob Wortham, ORGANIZATIONS SECTION PAGE, Bob Wortham, 110, Harry Condax, Bob Wortham, 111, Harry Condax, Bob Myers, 112, Harry Condax, 113, Dan Wolfe, Bob Wortham, 114, Harry Condax, Bob Wortham, 115, Bob Wortham, Don Hagen, Bob Wortham, 116, Harry Condax, 117, Harry Condax, Bob Wortham, 118, Harry Condax, Bob Wortham, 119, Don Hagen, 119-120, Harry Condax, 121, Bob Wortham, 122, Bob Wortham, Don Hagen, Harry Condax, 123, Bob Wortham, Don Hagen, 124-125, Bob Wortham, 126-129, Dan Wolfe, 130, all Harry Condax, 131, Bob Wortham, Harry Condax, 132, Bob Wortham, Harry Condax, 133, Harry Condax, Bob Wortham, 134, Harry Condax, Bob Wortham, 135, all Harry Condax, 136, Harry Condax, Bob Wortham, 137, Harry Condax, Bob Wortham, 138, Harry Condax, Bob Wortham, 139, Bob Wortham, 140-145, Harry Condax, SPORTS SECTION PAGE, Elton Sewell, Independent-Star News, 148, Richard Ellis, 149-151, all Bob Wortham, 152, Bob Wortham,! Bob Myers, 143, Doro- thy Wilmore, Bob Wortham, 154, Photo Production, Bob Wortham, 155, Photo Production, Bob Wortham, 156, all Dorothy Wilmore, 157, Bob Wortham, Don Hagen, 158, Bob Wortham, Photo Production, 159, Photo Production, Bob Wortham, 160-161, all Bob Wortham, 162, Bob Wortham, Don Hagen, 163, Bob Wortham, Don Hagen, Bob Wortham, 164, Bob Wortham, last two-Charlotte Kingsbury, 165, Bob Wortham, last two-Photo Proudction, 166-167, Don Hagen, 168-174, Bob Wortham, 175, all, Bob Myers, 176, Bob Wortham, Don Hagen, Allan Arm- strong, Bob Wortham, 177-178, Don Hagen, 179, Bob Myers, 180-181, Mary Baum, 182, Don Hagen, Bob Myers, 183, Bob Myers, Don Hagen, 184, Mary Baum, Bob Myers, 185, Mary Baum, Bob Myers, 186-187, Bob Myers, SENIOR SECTION PAGE, Dick Ellis, 190-240, Senior Portraits, Harry Condax, Candids within Senior Section: 193, 224, 238, Don Hagen, 194, 198, 205-206, 208, 210, 213, 218, 220, 222, 226, 229, 231, 233, Bob Wortham, 196 Photo Production, 215, Tom Green: 217, Bob Myers, 236, 241, Retlaw Rendrig, Candids within Index: 242-247, 250, Bob Wortham, 248-249, 252, Bob Myers, 251, Tom Green, 253, Dan Wolfe, FINAL END SHEET, Bob Wortham. 254 -K ' ii-1 iw up I hanks these people The 1962-63 CAMPUS was the outcome of concentrated teamwork. The staff gratefully acknowledges a few ofthe indispensable members of the team. Robrt van der Veen, Bill Lindquist, and Ray Axxe of the PCC Press For admirable printing and invaluable aid in form and layout, and for understanding that surpasses obligation. ' Mrs. Gladiss Edwards For positive and enthusiastic support, and for her granting of complete editorial freedom to the CAMPUS. PHS office staff For use of ofiice resources, and for their cheerful cooperation. PHS faculty For understanding when our deadlines confiicted with their lesson plans, and for cooper- ation with class candids, senior picture scheduling, and many other CAMPUS projects. ASB Cabinets For financial support. Mr. Maurie Dahlberg and his custodial staff For the many hours spent helping arrange for pictures and especially Mr. Victor Werdon for making order out of our frequent chaos. Dr. Una Wickes , For her positive moral support, club scheduling, contractual help and the tie file. Mr. Robert Burns For his financial wizardry and patient understanding of CAMPUS problems. Mr. Manny Perez For his part in so many good pictures, and his organization of CAMPUS distribution. Mrs. Estaline Leslie For keeping books balanced, bills paid, and financial problems manageable. Mrs. Carter Settle For her iournalistic assistance and willing cooperation. Miss Leona Peterson For her wealth of information given generously to CAMPUS. Mr. John Heard and his art classes For their artistic assistance in layout and design. Mr. LeMoyne Mark and his photo production classes For lending photographers and equipment, and for willing help in finding negatives to supplement those shots taken by our own photographers. Mrs. Helen Grundy For making certain our supply problem wasn't a problem. Bob W-ortham, Bob Myers, and Don Hagen ' For loyalty, responsibility, skill, and dedication, and many long hours in the darkroom that helped us meet engraving deadlines . . . and Alan Armstrong for his candids. Dick Sakahara For his cover design. Mr. Harry Condax of Parker-Condax Studi-os For consistently excellent senior pictures and many fine organization pictures. David Hettema and Paul Olson of Crown Photo Engravers For their excellent engravings and personal attention and interest. S. K. Smith Company For CAMPUS covers. Weber-McCrea Company For binding CAMPUS. CAMPUS 63 rolls off the press under the skilled supervision of Robert van der Veen, print shop manager: Bill Lindquist, lnterlype operator: and Ray Axxe, pressman. 5 w: is rf' 'JY Qgffiwjmwgmqgggwggf Cf , WWGwm ?QLU 7 Cffifwg Gldfp f , k K9 ' Q! o CAOJQJOWQQQ45 diana!! . Wie, aww Qgw 355351 Q h C7v2g,G?w2Qg 74 AQLQQQEQ 4ffQ4Qfl6500329C7o2 af aff ,giz6C2 0QlX P J X06 72? JJ 0 C2 ! 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