Pasadena High School - Campus Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1964 volume:

' - 1 W-11 M ,-.-fr.2----qv-r ry rw 1-Y. AK A ff 6 - K iv Y - llwafibla X. X 97 - ,V Y 1.1 . 'f ,LP -.1'E'f Qhxkwz' Bm A, ,QV W , , , Q-H-312 . ,ff 2, , , wir. ,- 2-'.:fi:5?gg -S - 'SW-:g,f5N1 T win ' -If :gf 5 19, Q ' X ',' wt' Q 'B F 'Z' Q , . n 5 if We , v., ,, v..-.5 1 up-my - , 1 - I 4 ,v ,Q-49' X . I l 5 wr, y K 1 X.. . .-1,-v Q r 5 s ' ,W ky... 1 v v 1 Y V 1 1' -v 14 5, H J 5 ' 1 ' 1 , 5 5 Y 3' TQ V L , fu? , ' 14 21:1 Qqnq... 2354 -'f - 1 f Q. Q M Y, ' Us V I if 'f 21- I ii' mx 4 K -.11 .gh M- '-,N -' 5 A K . , ' I -iv Y, f 4 ' V -MF 5 g ' ff' gin .' .fx V.,N2'gguFL ' V .5 FM . HQ ,xr Q 4 :filly ,lui ,1 V 3,3 Lf' 4' ' S if 555 gps Q2 if W 55 E26 ggigiv 3515 ?53f?5315 5 3 M f X 9 4 .4 -1 yn '-pw H .' -X, f f 'uv ' A L '14 N . , , I Q, 1 I x 1 x 1 v J' i . . Q90 N A X f x ,Q . H 4 'XML' L A ,I V, X' . g.u , ---,yin .4- ' v 3.4. 3 . ,gi . fvgmigw A3e,4..iP!l! -b 'ffl'f.'i'J11 +335 ,.:.usJ'ffW ' ' f'45.,.u-, 1. , ., Q .L 'V M f g fun 'f 1 nf y. ' , ww ,' -f 'QS P V' . 'Q ' Aj-fgq , 11 ma V. my s 1 .1421 ' .7 .. 4 1 -V My 4, ' QU. ,f,,'i f M gr 1 pa.--L. f .W ,K 1 ' . V -5'-Y gui , 'nf '.m .' 1-ii- '!.. -1 1 fjJ,,,?'u 1, X f' f . ' ij-24? , mg. . 1 Wu ' .L M. A mg. A. ,. . 1, Q f fl - - fifwf' V . 1 .- , N. ' mln-N -12. 575435 fl ' A5 5 29 , 11+ JL: 9. .. L, S.. 5, , V 1 L -nk' . a X. , ' u , 4. 27,51 X fx W a ' 1 L N ,7 H' . qi. Q f 1 W 1 .1 , I , Y, , my .1 N 4 . I 1 ' K 'ul ,it 3 , tj' 37 41 . ' 'ii 1 ' f' 3 4: , ' V 5 .- 551--Q ' . 55, hi? ui' .iw .4 f. ' , . - .'?'z : W ' .1 ,j, ' . 1 4.2 - . .3 7. 44 .. J XHJ2. . 'Q ffl .gy .3 - xt .Y .aff ' ' Q f . 1 . A L. uw: . Y , .r.-v ,P X r ,, --if-Z' . 1' ,, , Qliqpi-4 .1 4-Iiwrh wvrw M uw' Mic F' Q1 1 f 41 W, 'mfr-J 1 ,, , 1 .-, A 6 1 5 s, I 1 1 1 MW: ' '1 -L -. 1, X 1. QL, f 1 .' 1 , 1 I t V 1 1 X 1 I, ' 11' Q . 1 'I , 11, , R, W , A fs' 1 ,1 , ,M E X. 1 '13..1i . 1 1 ' H ,E W JY- , 1557 351.-1.3.3 1 A ,. A X 1 1 KVI? . 1 11 fti',',K.- ,f , 1 1 Kqkx G1 1 1 ' .' - 3 ' f 1 , , 1 '-fx 1 , ' '. 'ijij A 17' 1 ' ' Q. . 1. 1 'A . ' , 1. T1 1 15143 .f- ,, V nw, .,.'. .A f. . liz' ' 2, Y I 1 .A , 1 if UHQ5, A , 4 ff , 1 Lily 151' 1 75. l , n- , 4 4,1 .ffV,,Y:,.,.,1 A v fir- ' V -?'1.,17, L- Q11t'.va 1 .1 ,ui 'ii Qveoldy Bm XV X x5 XV Q fx QV XX Y ESQ My U G. N ef-Lo swf ,yoj 599 CAMPU ls VOLUME TEN Pasadena High School pays . . The credit belongs to the man who is actual- ly in the arena, whose face is marred by dust and sweat and blood . . . who at the best knows in the end the triumph of high achievement and who at the worst, il he fails, at least he fails while daring greatly, so that his place will never be with those cold and timid souls who know neither victory nor defeat . . .' Theodore Roosevelt Not only John Kennedy's presidency but also his death was an integral part of our daily school life. We, Americo's youth, are the ones most inspired by John F. Kennedy's great expectations, and we will be the ones measured by his ideals. With humility and determination, we accept his challenge. not . CAMPUS 64 M73' N, W ,- ff f X .x. f,.: '. .,... -..'f 's...i 'J. ',,s3Sia.. A K 9 ,.. W- :M A , Z ' Q:eSki3 gf-- 'f s15i ,f fn ...tt-.SL .Y -.... W! r-.. as ..!'.'.,.,. i..m2?,.it g2'x!!.'! t ' Xe E-T' A Editors -. Chester Crill and Janet Osborn, Assistant Editors, Bev Austin, Activities Editor, Muriel Westbrooks, Color Editor, Mary Maver, Copy Editor, Malinda Hays, Girls' Sports Editor, Sharon Lynn, lndex Editor, Bettina Raphael, Introduction Editor, Jeri Erxleben, f---,,s Leadership Editor, Priscilla Tempel, Organizations Editor, Karin Elliott, Scholastics E Editor, Abby Darley and Terry Clark, Seniors Editors, Sue Anderson, Sports Editor, Caryn Edmunds, Editors' Assistant, Kay Riordan, Art Editor, Dave Wilson, Laurie Chisholm, and Suzie Hurtig, Photo Editors, Al Stover, Alan Armstrong, Darrell Harris, Ron Morton, Bob Myers, Pete Miller, Seve Hartranft, and Ron Becker, Photographers, Janet Myers, Kay Tolbert, and Shoko Yoshimoto, Contributing Editors, Mr. Walter Girdner, Advisor. . Q- ZH . , W . ,, f ,qv f n ' ' 'X -,, f ' , I , 4 , fi' ' jggyf, WW V, fl' , 4 .ww 1, W .4 f Q... Dedication ,M y ii umm.. Mr. Jacob Sadoff We the l964 Campus Staff would like to pay special tribute to an outstanding Pasadena High School faculty member who makes teaching the art it should be, and learning the challenge we would like it to be. We dedicate our labors, and the resulting product, Campus 64, to Mr. Jacob Sadoft. Mr. Sadoff, a member of our physical science department at PHS, is a very special mixture of endear- ing and admirable qualities. A deeply dedicated teacher, he brings to the classroom an amazing combina- tion of human tenderness, willing humor, and intellectual discipline. A graduate of University of lowa, Jacob Sadoff came to Pasadena High School in l956. His success as a teacher springs from a deep basic love of science which evokes in his students respect and an eager- ness to learn. Mr. Sadoff's sincere enthusiasm for the wonders of nature and science is most infectious and few students escape being stirred by a sense of curiosity and satisfaction. Understandably, Mr. Sadolf was honored this year by being named by an outstanding Stanford student as his most inspiring teacher. Known on campus for his bow-ties, beastly quizzes, holey lab coats, and hopeful Got it's?, this scientist of l02H brings to his students a sincere respect for knowledge bound in understanding warmth, Chemistry and Physics, often limited to test tubes, Bunsen burners, and wave lengths, come to life in the hands of this master. As one of the most dedicated of our teaching staff and inspiring both as an instructor and an indi- vidual, Mr. Sadoft, we salute you. In Memoriam Miss Dorothy H. Alley was a vital member of the language department of our PHS faculty. Her life was filled with outstanding endeavors both in academics and in human relations. A graduate of UCLA, USC, and the Uni- versity of lndiana at Bloomington, Miss Alley majored in several European languages. She could speak Spanish, French, and Russian fluently and was a master of an im- maculate grammar of each. Both an exceptional student and teacher, Dorothy Alley was awarded a scholarship of a year's study in Russia. Of the fourteen years of Miss Alley's tireless and sin- cere dedication to teaching in Pasadena, seven were spent at PHS. With her enthusiasm for foreign languages, she opened frontiers within young minds. To express their appreciation, those who knew Miss Alley have established two funds in her memory: the D. H. Alley Memorial Fund and the Dorothy Alley Bookshelf Fund. We shall always remember Miss Alley as brilliant, youthful, vibrant, and wonderfully brave, with a wide, deep understanding of humanity. Her strong confidence in the ability of youth offered Pasadena High students a new and rewarding challenge. lt is through this great love for knowledge and eager-minded youth that the spirit of Dorothy Alley lives on to guide and encourage us. Bret Davis will be remembered as an easy going, likable sophomore who came to PHS from Marshall Junior High School. During his short time at Pasadena he made loyal friends with students of all grades, and proved an active member of the Pasadena High School Student Body. Bret found special interest in crafts and mechanic shops, and showed a spirited enthusiasm for sports. He established warm relationships with many faculty members through classroom and extra-curricular activities. As a stu- dent Bret demonstrated an academic eagerness and among his friends helped develop unity and enthusiasm in the group. The news of Bret Davis' death deeply touched many of us who knew him. All of PHS feels the loss of this fellow Bulldog. e 53' WE BELIEVE: Each stage of the work is as - All that goes on behind the scenes is as important as the presentation before the curtain - Life is complex but not without pattern - Tradition should guide but not limit -. I- ' 4 I 1 E,-X .t af , u -' T3 fa 7' F1 I i valid as the finished product WE BEI.IEVE The preparation for life is - Life is equal to more than the sum - We cannot say which moment is more - Life is a continuous stream, an on-going Bills, I 'U .. sis ji-1' 'I ' r'1'Q:f.:ff:gtt, 'V 1,1 yzvlf'-I .7- 4. , ,, v-V-.W , 7z,,, A if I 4 f f.. ffw 4 ' 9,2?'2fl,i:, ' 'VW A' I 0? 4 fqggmw ff.: 9 t to t - ff f jf ,f r,' A ' V , gp f ' ' . 12+ ' 'I ' K .Ni I , I fel-wig 'I Q I ' . If -d 2 ' ' ' 'll ' 'A ,- 1:11 - ,, ' . ' - f E, f V A V, I' .3 ' SSW? 3 ' 'M f Z' f'v 7 V , 'L at H e 1 . g ' W-A 2 -rv- -. ', 4 A lqcgfglfi , Q XJ A., J, My ..,,'f,-wasp. 4 Knew. V 3 , Q ,mg 1-145: , , .1 w ,ff 3 ' xg! w'.,:f,.Jfz,, 1' 1 . Q h .cl :I ' A 'L 'Q' .i',,ff'2'2' ' - 53 in the living t of its parts 1 important than another 9 experience . 1 W1 CAMPUS 64 is an expression of these Aim. L:-sl, . 4 'our beliefs . . . Through the style and content of Campus 64 we have tried to give expression to our con- victions that what we are doing now is as impore tant as what we are preparing for and that the finished product is but one stage of the work. Hand in hand with this approach has been our belief that it is the journalist's iob to show more than the obvious. He is faced with the danger ot over-simplification and must answer this chal- lenge by not avoiding aspects of life because they are complicated. It is for the reporter to endeavor to discover the essence of the experi- ence. Our staff has worked to set forth the many facets of the Bulldog personality, his creativity, his spirit, and his achievement. This year we have nearly doubled the num- ber of photographs in Campus in an attempt to depict all that T963-64 at PHS has meant to us. The staff has taken many of these pictures straight from the cutting-room floor. Often we have printed the proofs just as they would appear be- forthe editor's eye, for we, the Campus staFf, feel that in photographs, as in life, the original proof is as valid as the chosen picture. There is definite pattern in the way we have presented the pictures to show unfolding develop- ment and the difterent steps to achievement. We have endeavored to capture the continuous stream of living experience by our use of the or- ignal film strips. ln Campus 64 the frequent use of the montage conveys our feeling for the complexity of life-many separate identities intermeshed into one rich cloth. Thus we present Campus 64, a iournal of another full year of living at Pasadena High School. LEADERSHIP Pg I8 SCHOLASTICS as ACTIVITIES Pg 74 ORGANIZATIONS Pug 118 SPORTS P9 15 SENIORS P 9 206 TABLE OF CCNTENT N 4 X Y W., M ' 1 f ., . A Q KN x vi' .f, f , 1 9 ...I ..,..-,,,,.., ,L.,, M, Q, , W, A - I 4-7 ,E La- f ' 'Wx ,,, . 6' 5, '-'W 1 ',, :qvQi-I ' sw . ix J l fi' ff -I-,rf ww? K ffvfzpw--H N '-: !'- ,ff N .M . 'xi--'GQAQV , . d 4 f - fm-rg gym: . s .9 Y, j -ff., W-. wi f f 'W' ' ' W' V u'fffw,1xwi4:' Q31 , , , mg' Q - .V W ,,i..W, gc, '7i j . W A 1,4 Lf -1: V717 5 -..ffQ' M i - Q iivrlfvf- ',Qjj'i 1 . v V ' ' 552 41-ff, ' v H, gw v . 5 51 5'.JfQ '-I 'o v 1- 1 , ' YV ' v.f.,t fuk,- ff 4 J - K Vww, 4' M4 -- + xnv. M X w v ' 4 I ...W-,sw Xu -Q. 1. I ' 'f l . . -f I 1 I 1.4. ,..,....- - 9 3 h S u 1 5 1 -lilttl: N:--rur Sn ! 5'i-+-4u- Y . 1-115 7 ,V IG' 'll ur za. 5 e , 4, V will' V, ,I I JQZHLHJ.-'wa-mi-nw.:. 3 - .Au-.A W-H , me-3' :Q-x.,,,., nr.. , L P I .4 ,in A, 1 A, - --K- Spirit and enthusiasm characterized PH i Mrs, Gladiss Edwards, principal, and ASB Presidents Rob Heublein and Gyula Szabo preside at the presentation of the '64 Campus. This year, i963-l964, has been an unforgettable one at Pasadena High School. The superior leadership demonstrated in the fields at administration, service, and student govern- ment will be ditticult to surpass. Interest stimulated by student government reached a new peak, Representative Council meetings ottered the students vital issues tor discussion and gave everyone a voice in his student government. Elections were interesting and exciting with their political platforms and open debates. Minutes ot all Cabinet meetings were available to inform those concerned with what their government was actually doing tor them. Each class added its own tun and service to the traditions at PHS. Sophomores aided the function of activities with their service organizations, Juniors gave PHS the annual Sadie Hawkins' Day and dance, and the Seniors surpassed great expectations in sports, leadership, and scholastics. leadership Mrs. Edwards attends Rose Bowl game amidst high-ranking leadership. A Tribute to the Student Body of l963-64! More than ever before, students at Pasadena High School have made their TODAYS count. No longer can we believe that our TODAYS are only mark-time prepara- tions tor our TOMORROWSl Just as important to us now as in our adult lives, are tho:e high qualities of learning and living that we have shared. As we express our deep appreciation for your achievements and your loyalties, we would also recog- nize all the countless people who have helped in hun- dreds of little ways to malce your high school years both important and happy. Our memories of the Class of l964 will be long cherished, You Seniors havo not only given us new goals but you have also left us the formula for their attainment. -Gladiss D. Edwards Undoubtedly, this year has been one of the most successful for Pasadena High School. ln almost every field of endeavor, we have been among the most out- standing in the state and the nation. These tremendous achievements were the results of hard work, persist- ence, and genuine dedication to our school and its ideals. We owe our successes not only those who are always in the limelight, but also to those countless students and faculty who consistently work behind the scenes. We do not hear too much about them, for they do their work quietly, without expectation of reward or acknowledgement. Yet the kind of sincere enthusi- asm and dedication which they put behind their efforts makes their contributions the rcal backbone of our achievements. lt is to these unsung heroes especially, and also to the entire student body, that l would like to express my sincere thanks and appreciation for their consistent support in our efforts in pursuing our goals. It was such team work and enthusiastic attitude that made this year one of the greatest. -Gyula Szabo With virtually hundreds of students participating in school activities, PHS has a great need for leader- ship and organization. We have had fine leaders at PHS who attempted to create and organize programs that proved beneficial to everyone There is one point that l would like to stress, and that is preparation. Too many people fail to realize how much planning must precede any successful un- dertaking. l've found that preparation constitutes 90 per cent of any iob, and execution the remaining ten per cent. On behalf of the spring ASB Cabinet, l want to thank the entire student body for its support and its sparked interest in student government which has made this semester rewarding and successful. -Rob Heublein TOP: Mrs. Edwards heightens student enthusiasm at traditional Homecoming assembly. MIDDLE: Fall President Gyula Szabo keeps busy with Cabinet business. BOTTOM: Spring President Rob Heu- blein delivers State-of-the-Campus address. Q .JW and 1 , i fy as am- -,-'f QW Top personnel established new precedents in guidanc c ,- N---. .4 .M Vice-Principals Mr. Charles Eckels, Dr. Una Wickes, and Mr. Arthur Dittberner survey plans for improve- ment of the Senior Quad. 22 ,eg , 4:5 fd- Qfk' -gy. i .cs . . -A--5. Sec 'A he ZA e F, iw. Representing Mrs. Edwards as well as performing assigned duties, PHS's three vice-principals worked to strengthen the efficiency and effectiveness of PHS leader- ship. As director ot student personnel, Mr. Dittberner supervised administration and publications concerning scholarships, hon- ors, and special examinations. He also co- ordinated physical education, ROTC, health center, records offices, IBM headquarters, and served as liaison officer to CIF and CSF. Seminars, workshops, clubs, and serv- ice organizations Were the special con- cern of Dr. Wickes, vice-principal of stu- dent activities. She acted as advisor to the ASB Cabinet, Representative Council, and Red Cross Council. Mr. Eckels, assistant principal ot oper- ations and curricula, directed and organ- ized the school-wide curricular program and administered the school budget. In addition to these duties, he conferred with teachers, supervised requisitions, and pro- cessed the purchase of student gitts. retary Mrs, Hand handles phone calls while Mr. Dittberner confers in his otice. nd administration y 'iff q:.'1 ..1:::Z1:fi 7, Policies improving courses of study and streamlining teaching W techniques were initiated by the tive-member Board of Education. Executing these policies was the task of Dr. Robert E. Jenkins, Su- perintendent ot Schools, who was aided by a board of assistant superintendents. By increasing the quality of Pasadena education, which influ- ences tover 35,000 students at various grade levels, the Board of Education continued to maintain Pasadends traditional high stan- dards in educational procedures. 'xml DR. ROBERT E. JENKINS Superintendent of Schools Xg4,gk f' ,........W......w....w WSPEHWY MR Smgqg EREEM BOARD OF EDUCATION-Mr. Walter T. Shatford II, Mrs. LuVerne LaMotte, Mr. Steve Salisian, Mr. James N. Stivers, Dr. Robert G Freeman. s- , .. ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS-Dr. Catherine Robbins, Pasadena City College, Mr. George Norene, Secondary Schools, Miss Grace M. McFarland, Elementary Schoolsp Dr. E. Howard Floyd, Instruction, Dr. Edgar C. Egly, Business. Vital staff members F ,gf ,L vv , 'l 'ct .if- Wm 'I--Mrs. Joan Banks, school nurseg Mrs. Marian Kelley, secretaryp and Mr. Phillip Weise, psychologist, guarantee expert health services to studenis. 2-Mr. Robert Burns enrolls a new student as part of his function as Registrar. 3-Librarians Mrs. Sue Fanton, Mrs. Holly Sebby, and Mrs. Felicia Smith review a new atlas. 4-Mr. Clyde Smyth and Mr. Manuel Perez look over the :alendar of upcoming events. 24 :rovided essential services for PHS students fi rv Q I -f--.W..,,,i Library clerk 'Miss Hardy issues reference material to Cathy Osuch. To accomplish the primary purpose of the Health Center, nurses Mrs. Schafer and Mrs. Banks adminis- tered first aid and diagnosis to iniured or ill students. Mr. Weise, school psychiatrist, worked with students to seek a balance between their emotional and intellectual lives. Supporting the school curricula with materials for study and aids to students and teachers, the library staff processed approximately l5OO new books, and oltered a study hall before and after school, as well as throughout the school day. By working with students individually, registrar Mr. Burns maintained permanent records of all stu- dents, supervised procedures for keeping attendance, and oversaw transportation media. Among the duties of Mr. Smyth were administering the Z Building program, supervising the guidance lab, and acting as faculty advisor for the assemblies pro- gram. Senior caps and gowns and the Baccalaureate Service were also under his direction. Assisting students in acquiring part-time employ- ment while continuing their educational careers was the duty of Mr. Manuel Perez, work-study counselor. Pep Council members purchase PHS beanies from advisor, Mr. Perez LEFT: Head Librarian Mrs. Sebby sends out an order fe, new reference Russell's damaged wrist. RIGHT: Student health record forms are com material. MIDDLE: School nurse Mrs. Schafer applies first aid to Linda pleted by secretary Mrs. Kelley. N V.. IX A f -, 3 Lg, is-sin J' -vi:-il., , - . . ,-.,...... ,., -. . W, . . , . , ASB FALL ASB CABINET-Row One: Leslie McGiven, Sue Jones, Miriam Varloogian, Robin Franklin. Row Two: Mr. McAlpin, advisor: Sandy Seiler, Terry Mason, Gyulo Szabo, Abbe Keith, Jon Chase, Karen Cummins, Miss Kallshian, advisor. Row Three: Slormy Meason, Mike Carrier, Tom Mallard, Terry Moore, Sian Smith, Jael Bean, John Boharl, Rod Gordon, Peler Guerranl. ill W Newly-elected Social Afiairs Commissioner Karen Cummins expresses thanks lo lhe PHS eleclorale. 26 TOP: Thursday mornings find Fall ASB oflicers Terry Mason, Abbe Keilh, Gyula Szabo, and .lan Chase presiding over weekly cabinet meelings. BOTTOM: ASB Cabient znmmillee members Paul Anderson, Jim Chapman, Alan Hartley, John Goodwin, and Skip Newlon invesligafe pros and cons of proposed by-laws. Cabinets encouraged increased participation in student government SPRING ASB CABINET-Row One: Bonnie Bradshaw, Maggie Chipman, Karen Cummins, Marcy May, Robin Franklin. Row Two: Kevin Snow, Rob Heublein, Cindy Oldfield, Paul Anderson, Mike Carrier. Row Three: Marti Cason, Rod Gordon, Skip Newton, Jim Chapman, Miss Kallshian, advisor. Welding a closer and clearer understanding be- tween the administration and the student body was the goal ot the Associated Student Body Cabinet. Heading the Fall ASB Cabinet's list ot objectives were the construction of a second marquee board, erection of bleachers tor the athletic field, and the in- stallation ot a baseball score board, final approval tor which was secured from the Board of Education by the Spring Cabinet. ln addition to sponsoring a visit from Mark Keppel's ASB Cabinet, the Spring Cabinet hosted the Foothill League meeting ot April l5. Both the Fall and Spring Cabinets continued to encourage student interest and participation in the ASB Open Caucus. Spring ASB Cabinet continues the tradition of open coucuses for students partici potion. 27 TOP: Mr. Simmons distributes entrance informa- tion to interested seniors during visit from USC Di- rector of Admissions. MIDDLE: Mr. Six welcomes PCC's Dr. Irvin G, Lewis as guest speaker for a special Senior assembly. BOTTOM: Senior Class Council committee chairmen Tom Mallard, Sue Jones, Ed Anderson, Bryce lensing, and Cathy Howe meet with Mr. Six to discuss Grad Night plans. Seniors geared plans Mr. Elgin, Miss Kallshian, Mr. Simmons, and coor- dinator Mr. Six, the counselors to senior students, found themselves busily employed with student-directed ac- tivities, in addition to their counseling. They helped plan visitations from college representatives and spon- sored Senior Class Council, ASB Cabinet, and Elections Board. Concerned with programming, counseling, and guiding about 300 students, each counselor was able to confront interested Seniors with o wealth ot informa- tion related to individual college and vocational plans. Having the some counselor for three years en- abled most students to know their counselors personally and provided an intormal atmosphere in which they could discuss problems and plans of the student. ln an effort to plan one of the most memorable graduation activities, the Senior Class Council, headed by the class otilicers, met nearly every week throughout the year. Numerous projects needed to be organized and carried out in order that the end product, Grad Night, be meaningful to each Senior. The Christmas Prom, held at the Altadena Town and Country Club, and the candy sale contributed toward the class gift and the financing ot the Senior Prom. 3- - W ff' infwsnsiiq-,ggi-, rj' . .avr My ,QV g I Miss Kallshian advises senior Pat Durkin on college plans. , ,4ss,,,,.,'w- 1, 3 'pun as lt Senior Counselors Mr Paul Elgin Mr Richard Simmons Miss Esther Kallshian and Mr. Gene Six Consult on graduation plans. toward memorable graduation 1 L? Q, x J lk? Q S if ,R it ,, e f .- i q: S f X ew... ,,, SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL-Row One: Bryce Lensing, Cathy Howe, Ed Anderson, Tom Mallard. Row Two: Signe Hanson, Marilyn Bessey, Susie Byrne, Betty Holifield, Mavis Morgan, Patty Raymond, Sally Warner, Suzanne Wynne. Raw Three: Sue Saetens, Rhonda Parsons, Natalie Thomas, Renee Valois, Sally Thayer, Cynthia Krom, Kathy Whaley, Nancy Taylor. Row Four: Bruce Scharnberg, Barbara Reeves, Abby Darley, Sherryl Kinkade, Janet Osborn, Heather Blakely, Leslie Mc- Given, Terry Mason, Bob Wells. Row Five: Mr. Six, adviser: Steve Smith, Martin Eskiiian, Bob Hughes, Sasha Giritpky, Stan Klein, Jim Barrentine, Paul Anderson, Mike Georgiades. Row Six: Steve K. Smith, Larry Vick, Paul Potter, Richard Pro- vost, Tom Allen, Larry Parton, Ron Richard, Steve Gerow. Row Seven: Chris Wood, Mike Chavez, Bill Hoge, Dave Greenlee, Fred Brown, Ed Waller, Myron Yanish, Craig McCreight, Skip Newton, Dennis Harry. .A - 1 Q - '7'f .' fx ff 4 it I Q 1 4' Q 4' 1, fy 1 ,, -asain - li e- xx lv' V mr' fi ef CATHY HOWE Secretary TOM MALI-ARD BRY1CE LENSING , reasurer President ED ANDERSON X Vice-President Seniors Paul Jacobs, Phil Gordon, and Marlene Griffin visit Hahn and Hahn law liim for Youth Day assignment. 29 Juniors took on new responsibilities ii , r s L . go , li is V' : JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL-Row One: Mike Carrier, Carol Silbaugh, Chris Cobb, George Wood. Row Two: Kathy Adams, Cathy Laylander, Lynda Thomas, Elva Salz, Terrell Clark, Karen Baum, Sally Shapiro, Kathy Grund. Row Three: Miss Williamson, advisory Sandy Werthwein, Susan Sherman, Veronica Acosta, Conee White, Judi! Gergely, Liz Lloyd, Connie Myers, Robin Raymond, Suesen Acosta. Row Four: Judy Swanson, Bobs Brandin, Gary Fox, Ed Burgenev, Lani lain, Henry Gelender, Rex Tullis, Susan Myers. Through old in program and activity planning, junior class counselors Mrs. Taylor, Mr. Snyder, Mr. Barr, and Mr. Griffin helped students to formulate future educational and vocational goals. Mr. Griffin ioined the counseling staff during the spring semester when grade level coordinator, Miss Wil- Y N liams, left PHS to aid the development at Blair High School. K :im-.aw-2-4 Ce 3-Ev. c..,, , Besides their functions as advisors, the counselors also performed specific duties, encompassing supervision, headed by Mr. Snyder, publicity and public relations, directed by Mr. l Barr, Aurora advisorship, undertaken by Mrs. Taylor, and social affairs, supervised by Mr. Griffin. Organizing and executing the projects designed to amass the funds to finance future class expenditures was the purpose of the Junior Class Council. The traditional Sadie Hawkins Day was celebrated on April i7 with the council receiving all the profits from the dance. y O XX X. l - , , , K' 'ff' ' ' Junior Class Council member Elva Salz Junior Counselors Mis. Anna Taylor, Miss Joyce Williamson, Mr. James Snyder, and delivers committee progress report. Mr Charles Barr sponsor class activities as well as advise students. preparation for senlor year ' fi' M., V, y a fx rf ,, :f-' sw ' if - qt ,V f Y ., I 'ff s ..,, fr, Wax so Q M Q I A ye fi? rg W?w7 VX ,Q K Ig' if of If ' MIKE CARRIER President GEORGE WOOD Vice-president CHRIS COBB Secretary .ns ,1- ref Marryin' Manny Perez congratulates newlyweds Patty Page and Don Bosworth at the Junior-sponsored Sadie Hawkins Dance. -K. .2 'S X 5 ,Q f xv 3 of k ask l Q3 i gf? .fm ' -ruw..., Howard Fletcher distributes candy to prospective saleslady Marilyn Goldman. LEFT: Class ollicers Mike Carrier and George Wood preside over Bullpup cheerleaders promote enthusiasm during Junior Class Candy Junior Class Council meeting. MIDDLE: Hillbilly musicians rongre- Sale assembly held iointly with Senior Class to raise funds for gate during lunch periods on Sadie Hawkins Day. RIGHT: Lively grade nite celebrations. Busy Sophomores began plans K- 3 , 1 ww fBE M X. - , gg 55 q,,? ia ? A .. Sits -:':Q '1 rl I 3 I B I 5 A ,XA ' as 1 - Q-g gs. 'X K 1 K Q2 I ik TERRY MOORE President BARBARA COLVIN A Vice-President Sophomore Counselors Mrs. Elvaelsie Webber, Mr. Raoul Guzman, Mr. Robert Lyons, and Mr .Richard O'Neill help new students adapt to PHS life. .3- P l '- T ' , - .. - --'B1'f-ia-9'1-M. for successful f QL. if f sf? sl ff - 7 I, M ,N ' , df' nf ' ' 'L ,f A R24 - was 4, , -V K N -Ri Q. 2 . V 4 . , BARBARA MEASON Secretary NANCY ROBERTSON Treasurer f v . .. SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL-Row One: Jane Rouse, Luanne Jandgian, Suzi Welsh, Barbara Colvin, Terry Moore, Barbara Meqgonl Nancy Robertson, Cathy Gage, Kathie Howard, Chrys Warden. Row Two: Mark Farbstein, Kathy Raymond, Gail Butler, Diana Pursley, Linda Malian, Diana Ward, Rosario Trillo, Margie Ortlund, Bill Saleebey, Ken Okuno. Row Three: Pete Hodgkin, Phil Hess, Victor Anvick, Richard Hedlund, Bob Clair, Paul Plumlee, Chuck Hartman, Bob Hayden, Kip Johnson. 32 I three years Sophomores sponsored tr Familiarizing sophomores with the PHS curricula and customs and helping students plan their goals were special assignments ot sophomore class counselors Mr. Guzman, Miss Weber, Mr. Lyons, and Mr. O'Neill, coordinator. One of their main objectives was to strengthen the relationship between student, parent, and teacher. Programming the new tenth graders comprised another tacet ot these counselors' duties, and, since students remain with the same counselor throughout their three years at PHS, long-range planning was made possible during this early stage. Representing the entire tenth grade class, the Sophomore Class Council worked to coordinate class activities and plan tor its senior year. Serving also as an introduction to PHS representative government, the council accented communi- cation between students, representatives, and the council. Highlighting the c.ouncil's activities was the Sophomore Sock Hop, held January 3l. Music was furnished by records, and the tenth graders sold doughnuts and cokes for retresh- ments. Attended by almost QOO students, the dance was a successful fund-raising proiect tor the class, which will save the money for its graduation celebration and class gift. 'Wanna-v ......., ....,. ,,,,,,, aditional Sock Hop as their main fund-raising activity. W I 'fl . --'mi .aw 'f , of f4....5, P .7 .SSVQTW . M,,.... Wagga , Mr. O'NeiII aids a sophomore counselee in planning her high school program. LEFT: Sophomore Vice-Presidential candidate Barbara Colvin delivers campaign speech during special class assembly. MIDDLE: Sophomore President Terry Moore meets with Class Council members Luanne Jan- ..l-ql degian, Larry Harriot, and Cheryl White to plan the Sock Hop. RIGHT New bulletin board relays important class events to Sophomore Jim Garland. 33 Students kept in touch with government through active More than ever before, students dealt actively in ASB government through this year's Representative Council, whose elected representatives and alternates from each basic class worked vigorously to improve communications and govern- mental functions. New legislation aroused a ferment of interest among students as liaison officers Joel Bean and John Bohart dis- played tactful and tireless eFforts in influencing the ASB Cab- inet. Some of the animated discussions centered on the Stu- dent lnterpretive Board, revision of the school constitution, and financial veto power to the council. The council drove toward more etticient parliamentary procedure while con- ? centrating on reflecting student opinion on all controversial r issues. r l l Newly-elected spring reps pledge their acceptance of council responsibilities. . -,J . J I FALL REP COUNCIL-Row One: John Goodwin, Joel Rudnick, Pati Ryan, Abbe Keith, Karen Keilholtz, Joel Bean, John Boharl. Row Two: Jane Rouse, Mavis Morgan, Terry Mason, liz Schuetz, Chris Cobb, Betsy Lanman, Jeanne Parkhill, Etty Keizer, Lynda Thomas, Pat Juckett, Carol Hatfield, Lindo Taylor, Virginia Brown, Chris Hansen, Nadine Morse. Row Three: Judit Gergely, Gail Butler, Tina Gardner, Katie Koster, Sandy Young, Suzie Hurtig, Marlene Griffin, Jenny Sheldon, Jill Lansill, Judy Swain, Pam Ward, Barbara Heth, Robyn Knudson. Row Four: Beverly laudemann, Margaret Sullivan, Cindy Koering, Marlie MacEachen, Barbara Morgan, Vickie Gruber, Analee Wulfkuhle, Sandy Seiler, Lora Krotz, Malinda Hays, Barbara Westerling, Debby Tannehill, Peggy Voskeritchian. Row Five: Sandra Scott, Barbara Munro, Tola Martin, Jeanne Jennings, Judy Hume, Heather Blakely, Renee Valois, Nancy Stinebaugh, Nancy Laird, Jennifer Bacon, Janet Osborn, Marcy Moy, Pat Kohler, Steve Devonshire. Row Six: David Custodio, Bill Saleebey, George Scott, Mike Ciccarelli, Steve Agaianian, Dave Donnelly, Gary Hoffman, Bill Sweek, Bert Steffens, George Wood, Steve Crabtree, Larry Shirk, Paul Jacobs, Steve Smith, Tom Andrew, Ed Short. Row Seven: Steve Ogle, Span Wegtfqll, Barry Miller, Jada Garrett, Michael Freriks, Max DeLiema, Dick Railsback, Keith Johnson, Roger Keith, Alan Hartley, Terry Leveille, Pat Chambers, Kevin Snow, Jim Clad, Bob Corley, Bob Leonard. l xg. W ' mf .5 l l'ePS M , '5 'r , ff 'Vai are N N? . ' ' 41' ff., y M 4 i .-'GNN il - SPRING REP COUNCIL-Row One: Joel Rudnick, John Goodwin, Miriam Vartoogian, Kevin Snow, Alan Hartley. Row Two: Caren Kilby, Donna Lynn, Pam Ward, Jane Rouse, Di Ann Ames, Lori .Schramm, Margie Colsant, Kathie Covert, Pat Juckett, Julie Eichner, Nancy Robertson, Sue Garlinghouse, Janet Osborn. Row Three: Peggy Voskeritchian, Analee Wulfkuhle, Suzanne Bendel, Susie Millican, Kim Kirkman, Patty Reeder, Jane Betz, Linda Schlinger, Connie Maxwell, Jim Graves, Greg Hude, Bob Meldrum, Bill Wiggins. Row Four: John Garcia, Jerry Voskeritchian, Harris Freeman, 'Richard Domholl, George Christensen, Gregory Williams, Mike Jones, Sasha Giritsky, Phil Gordon, Bill Press, Ernest Kawai, Doug Chandler. Row Five: Roy Williams, Bob Clair, Doug Katz, Mike Georgiades, Rick Bruns, Bruce LeBaron, Stan Smith, Keith Edwards, Abbe Keith, John Charles, Pete Miller, Larry Shirk. i ji' , X A AA A , fy x 1 'f if TOP: Mrs. Edwards explains goals and purposes to new Rep Council. BOTTOM: 'Rep Harris Freeman reports to his class on proposed constitutional amendment. 35 Y President pro-lempore Joel 'Rudnick reviews proposed by-laws with Rep Council officers and members. X ' r-Q-n-Iv .4 .,,,,, ,f ,vo b l T le , Mrs. Dolores Alvey, OFFICE STAFF-Row One- Mrs Winifred Morgon, Mrs. Olga Stutsman, Mrs. Ma e owns y El ' F k Row Two Mrs Frances McCarty Mrs Catherine Hand, Mrs. Esther Merle Black, Mrs. Jane Mrs. sie ran . : . , . Morris, Mrs. Em Wilhelm. Row Three: Mrs. Louise Barbour, Mrs. Margaret Ungermonn, Miss Ann McCarthy, Mrs. Millie Shields, Mrs. Marian Kelley. Armed with rake, hose, and determination, the good-naturcd and conscientious gardening stalt waged a year-round battle against crab grass, wind-downed trees, and litter dropped by Bull- dog litterbugs. These men-behind-the-scenes contributed to the pleasure ot students by creating beautiful surroundings in which to work and learn. Twenty-nine capable ladies-in-white staffed the PHS kitchens as hungry Bulldogs settled down to noon-time repasts. These dieticians, bakers, servers, and cooks recognized the need for attrac- tive as well as wholesome and tasty meals. Duties of this canteen cafeteria statt included not only the preparation ot three lunches each day, but also maintenance ot a spotless and well-stocked kitchen. Keeping the machinery ot Pasadena High School running smoothly again this year was the iob of the twenty-four man custodial crew. This versatile staff gave ready service in numerous areas, including pool and boiler maintenance, repair work, class- room care, and preparation for special school functions. Handling the reams of clerical data accumulated in the opera- tion ot the Administrative Olitices of PHS was the duty ot the cap- able oftice staff. Serving Mrs. Edwards as well as the counselors, vice-principals, and the registrar, these proficient secretaries man- aged hnancing, purchasing, and school requisitioning. g :mm st. sf ,- TOP:Hard-working staff member Mr. Carmelo dis- poses of the day's accumulation of canteen trash. BOTTOM: Early morning rush hour finds Mrs. Leslie filling in at attendance office. CUSTODIANS-Row One: Mrs. Mary Mc- Coy, Kenny Burr, Victor V. Werdon, Alex Farry. Row Two: Gill Carmelo, Vincent Akalski, Francis Gilbert, Frank Selegean. LEFT: Mrs. Walper prepares for the daily onslaught of hungry Bulldogs. sapling. RIGHT: Chief sandwich-maker Mrs. Chortanian prepares for the MIDDLE: Gardeners Art Zschischang and Jim Holder cultivate a balky canteen lunch hour. Bulldog supporters kept PHS running smoothly GARDENERS-Row One: Simon Chavez, Art Zschischang, Jim Holder. Row Two: William Eitel, Arthur Whetsell. 5 CAFETERIA AND CANTEEN STAFF- Row One: Mrs. Jean Brown, Mrs. Fibu- la Walper, Mrs. Jean L. Brown, Mrs. Mary Gerig, Mrs. Margaret Wacker- man, Mrs. Marie Corwin. Row Two: Mrs. Jewel Breland, Mrs. Felicia De- Luise, Mrs. Jeanette King, Mrs. Jodie Holte, Mrs. Sue Chortonian, Mrs. Lil- lian Reiter, Mrs, Johanna DeGrafl, Mrs. Dorothy Whielie, Mrs. Rose Elio. Row Three: Mrs. Mario Vogt, Mrs. Helen Eller, Mrs. Mary Robeison, Mrs. Wanda Pock, Mrs. Julio Dalino, Mrs. Ann Murray. 37 Cx .1-X , X' x' n P 1 1 1 . '.,u'.1- .., . .. ,,. ' , - , Q-Q' '. , ' W L K 2 'i Q f , 1 .-N tsrm o,5:?-. -War 'ww,Ek.'k:.1y,j,.4W.5.p.:ftmmsb-,,l,l ..i3,,3.'-L:-5 iffy. gf- U , -- . , N - f - .5 fa '. ' ,',-Q-me-g-X.-. . ' , 'iq-I , - . - . ' ,. 'I I, bhp . ' ':',12W12r'+-3,11mzffvfzaf:A 1 . 'F .Gvf +m!fwm:' f 'fi-'W -- V- 4'1'-- 4 --ff? H+- - - - 2 1 h--A A Y' 'w ' V-x-N- ' fx - - ,,.,1.-,,,-4 ,, Y i? Y Y x 1'-,W V i Y , , W px uv i . I , V. t I A 4 ' ' - ? 4 ...-.. ..,A ...M , X , A ' v . Sf 5 1 4 -if fi 1 1 - .- xxifc J - I , ,X 1 :, ' p N . , Y ., 'TNR V . Q ' ,N 1 1 X , . g - X. ,, 3 k up ff X w ,' ' f ig .1 gf Q i Q 1 , sv, 1 2 Q ... . 1 3 Q is 1 -'Z -.fi ' 1 s 1 -Et'-, 'v Q52 I S 71 5' -P' 3-5: ' ' 1 12 E - 'f 1 2' ' Q1 p 3'- .. -V . w nl : nj 1, ,m..l:L,wA. NLR 7 .fT'f?e?fQ.2.?::1eM'2Ff?-45-' fi 5, t- , Q I ' 1 xv, . 1, ' ' '-W ' ' I , . 1 I , 1 ' T 7 I r ' I 2 f 5 v f 2 3 E i 7 , ' -.- ' 1 , 4' v Q : Q . , , 5 P pg, , ,, ,H , ,, 3 V - ' gd' l r.- I . - fl'-'4 f K 1 ' 'N . -I . ' Z4 1 .' , . ' ix ,F . 4' NJ' 35 .fc 5,'f'f?fC' 5 5 ' 5501 ' - 1 ' , f 2' 'gy ' rf .fur 'I' -1. 6 ' ' 7 , V Q . -. ' 'q. f .. . - ' -' , . . ..- X315 ..w ' 3 '- 5, ,L-. M 'A Aw 1 1, .1 ' . - . ' G .iw ' .N .J ' .we , J, my I L, . , -1 t., I,i,k,! balatii . I1 mug- I ' ' ,ZZ-47' .Nr Q . . N ' ,, .glifiyf x 'B Y v x 3 S7 .-1-4.11. J A . -W em' , ' ,-.'. . wf'?' 4 1 .L M5 WHNMWVM-XM 1: Ymgiqrjlt ,Y ,Em i, fy H ,,,-,.. ,,,.:...-l4:Q,.a4-,,4:vasq9,g:wf-5-1, MM , iwm W....,.i......,..i..:..Qg....,.L.z?.,....'z'.iA,,g,f gm ., Q , 1 5 4 3 3 1 'gil x v 5 N I 2 l 1 ,, 5 , X ' 1 '- I 5 Q 2 I I , I ' i , 9 gy- J A , Y .z,.:L4Q' Z .. ' -. ,Aff-f 'I H 1 wh L 4' .' . 'f 'V f ww' I 21 - '-4 .' was H f' :eaz,e,a,ew:--, 5 -:wwf -,'H.-m.'1.- .Lnwm-v A -'fL5'l..: -:,.JQ. ,1,fe - , X 4 .- Qm..A?2-1L:..:'f I , MQW. s V Q9 fm-lf pf... ',G'....,.x ,, ...M -155 , ? W? ' - ' ' 1 I .J . .2 qu , L X 5 1 ! i 3 g -41? , z 5 3 . g g N if' l S ,Q V. 5 , , ,.-.. ' E IQ ik- ' ' L ,,,, 41.113 1 P 5-f111919211-'4a122Wf1i - , 1 T11 ,L 4 S A .-. VN. wiygff:7pg,g54:,g,w-1, ,V ,y,. 3 N , f Q in 5 V H, w , , -ff-few. ' ,f ,jlfgfrmwev-llvk 4 Q ' 2 I 5 4 Q 2 Q , eq 5 I 4- A 3 -N ' li V 'N -3, I 3 2 1 -I W: 2 A 2, 15 f 4 i 5 g.,fi4fi:' ' ff Ji., A fiffz ww, - ' . A ,I 1. Q A Q., 3.33:-, L - is-s-4. 1 Qu ' V .lk Y Academ c leaders sy is fi .C i t 1 ,- 'l iiw L is f ' . ' 43 . . ,,.. F ,P 'Ns g ' ' me Lb JEAN 1izAurwsiN Valedictorian Chosen as the Exchange Club Boy and Girl of the Year, Gyula Szabo and Karen Cummins display interest in their school and high academic achievement. 'iil isa E i 3 Vg, . i 1 llll A Xt X C rj Tlx--v L . SUSAN JONES Salutatorian ROGER SNYDER Salutatorian 40 With the highest academic rating in her senior class, .lean Trautwein easily suited the role ot the valedictorian for the class ot i964. She ranked number one in her class of l,22l students. Besides scholarship, Jean's list of school and community activities marked her as one ofthe most energetic PHS seniors. She received the American Legion Scholarship Award at one ofthe senior assemblies. Sue Jones and Roger Snyder, ranking second in academic excellence, were bestowed the titles of salutatorians. Sue has been active in service functions and was awarded the Kiwanis Club Award. Rogers record won him the Junior Exchange Club, Yale Club, and American Legion Boys' State Awards. For their superb ability in leadership, scholarship, service, activity, and future promise, Gyula Szabo and Karen Cummins were named Boy and Girl ot the Year by the Pasadena Exchange Club. Karen is probably known best as the Social AFlairs Commissioner, while Gyula was perhaps most noted for his presidency of the ASB in the fall of l963. He was also recipient of the Elks Club Youth Leadership Award. As many noted educators of the Pasadena area agreed, PHS produced an unprecedented number ot students ot excellent caliber and promise. They were well prepared for their future academic challenges. These students received recognition through the three senior awards assemblies. ,. ' as V. 'L -1 'i 9 - -QL , if f 1 1 Receiving awards for outstanding service and scholarship are, ROW ONE: Maggie Chipman, Rotary: Kay Impey, Shqke. speare Clubg Irene Estrada, Soroptimisty Evan von Klerykowski, East Pasadena Rotary: Nancy Richards, Soroptimist, Judie Chandler, Panhellenic. ROW TWO: Alan Glasser, Bank of America, Santa Casinelli, Bank of America: Cathy Howe, Ameri. can Legion: Jean Trautwein, American Legion, Patricia Ryan, Shakespeare Club, Pam Merriam, East Pasadena Rotary: Pammy Carlson, Civitan. ROW THREE: Bryce lensing, American Legiony Bob Earl, American legion, Stan Smith, Kiwanis, Ran Bray, East Pasadena Rataryg Armen Kaprielian, Civitan, Daryl Nicholson, East Pasadena Rotary. scaptured pundit awards NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARS l'2 t 3 X i 2 -A13 u-79 1 ROW ONE: Paul Anderson, Karen Cummins, Paula Hillier, Robert Kenedi. ROW TWO: Steve Homer, Alan Hartley, Roger Snyder, and Brian Packard represent Pasadena High School with high academic standards. Literature and world history highlighted V 'T in 452' W X Mrs. Helen Wichman Chairman Miss Barbara Alexander Nlf- H95 G'im 1 Mrs. Julie Barrie MISS Carol Hall Mr. John Campbell Mr. Robert H099 Mr. William Cox Miss NanCY Newlvn Kathy Raymond, Sandra Scott, Ann Roberts, and Tom Yarnell emote from the Immortal Bard's Julius Caesar. vf 'mms Q391 jar' N Y' N 5' st TOP: Mrs. Vorster watches approvingly as Jean Gardiner displays supplementary material for the Mr. Raoul Teilheg unit on Great Religions of the World. BOTTOM: Mr- paul Theme,-, Driver's Ed students Barbara Colvin, Nancy Messin- Mm. pemlim Vofsgef ger, Christine Hawley, and Shelle Hawkins demon. strate rules of the road in their cardboard flivvgf Tenth Basic program if 'jiu74f9 Mr. Teilhet explains the effects of typography upon ancient civilization to Lynn Breyer. lntroducing students to PHS curriculum and spirit, the tenth grade English and Social Studies classes provided Sophomores with knowledge in world history, geography, civics and economics, and the fundamentals of the English language. Included also in the schedule for the tenth grade history classes was Driver Education. This compulsory course tor graduation from high school gave apprentice teenage drivers a better under- standing of their cars and the law before they receive their li- censes. This three week course contained a study ot the parts and operation of the automobile, the laws governing driving in ...M wc.....,,, sruusvrs if ,gk Carla Cunningham presents her point of view on controversial Rep Council decision. California, and good citizenship on the road. The course tried to make the students better drivers, especially in the area of courtesy and consideration for others. To supplement the usual classroom procedures, pupils were given opportunities to participate in dis- cussions, panels, and special projects. Following the maior aim ot education at PHS, students were assisted in improving their ability to communicate with others through the study of both literature and grammar. Mastering the mechanics ot English grammar, students increased their ability to graphically express themselves. LEFT: Mr. Guzman discusses Junior programming plans with his Sopho- equipment. RIGHT: Sophomore Roberta Goldberg contributes supple- more counselee Georgia Wilson. MIDDLE: Mr, McDonald's class views mentary historical materials to her World History class in the form of the rise and the fall of the Feudal System with interest via audio-visual a 17th century ballad. 43 Junior Basic stresse merican literature L' W-,..as-1 ,,,'1n:-M .edieksv 'L- .,,. x L.-audi in t Y I 'I-Dennis Lawyer, Pat Bullard, Dan Kruszyna, and Bonnie Bolster use panel technique to compare the literature of Emerson and Thoreau. 2-Sharon Vinson, Kerry Speighl, .lay Wilson, and John Knappen supplement guidance requirements of their eleventh basic class through panel dis- cussion of teenage problems. 3-Mike Vera and Angela Leon analyze fundamentals of consti- tutional government. 4-Twyla Thornton searches for the right word while discussing the expansion of slavery as Amelia Estrada, Steve Sweet, Brenda Williams, Sharon Sturdivan, and Carolyn Schick look on, 'A www. 3 1 and tenets of democracy - 1 eee eL This year the purpose of the eleventh grade English and Social Studies block was threefold: English, history, and guidance. English lll emphasized five major areas of the language arts: reading, writing, speak- ing, listening, and understanding. Com- posed of American history, student gov- ernment, and current pnoblems and affairs, the United States History course traced the development of our nation from infancy to maturity, and emphasized the individual students responsibility to his country. The Guidance Program took the form of coun- seling and conferences focusing special at- tention upon vocational interests and col- lege requirements. English lll-U.S. History courses catered to the needs of all students. College pre- paratory classes stressed scholastic achieve- ment. The new Hope Program, or Higher Opportunities for Pasadena Education, re- ceived national recognition. Activities of these programs included essay contests and drama production units. Another effective tool employed by more teachers this year was the problem- solving topic approach. This method de- veloped a deeper understanding and ap- preciation of America's history and its im- plications for the future. Relationships of facts through cause and effect enabled the student to form supported generalizations and logical conclusions. lt was the goal of Junior Basic teach- ers that each student might learn to express himself coherently and concisely and de- velop a greater insight into our historical and literary background. g if . rr ,. A Q X liit ' . - if . . Q., . j I 5 'L' 1 yin Q 5 . - Q tus ruff . -s it Miss Wilma Smith Chairman Mrs. Jane Entwistle Mr. Robert Gottesman Mrs. Helen Hoylman Mrs. Helen Hustedt Miss Patricia Campbell MB' 'lane Kale' Mr. William Cary Miss Nancy LaRue Mrs. Maxine Clarke LEFT: Miss LaRue vainly struggles to overcome Chronicle competition. economics, RIGHT: Student teacher Mr. Engle watches with interest as MIDDLE: Charles Kissinger conducts class discussion explaining Civil War classroom president Calvin Garland points out news highlights. 45 1' .! l'f',,.. i '., Controversy rages in Mr. Hughston's second period class representing the United States Congress as 'I-l-ib- eral leader Pat Taylor ond Conserva- tive leader Steve Nash open the floor for discussion 2-Liberal Bob Nied- erman proposes a bill 3-Liberfll Alan Glasser comments on the propos- ql 4-Conservative Bob Bettinger continues the discussion Senior Social Sciences gave insight to human nature Senior Social Sciences courses enabled students to gain not only a knowledge ot themselves and of U.S. government, but also a proficiency in critical thinking. By taking the required semester of govern- ment and social studies, the PHS senior also received vocational planning and orientation, thus developing a realistic evaluation of his future. During the semester ot Senior Social Studies, the students were introduced to anthropology, sociology, and psychology. The six weeks of anthropology were devoted to the study ol man's evolution and cultural changes through the years, while the facets of society were studied under the sociology segment. Seniors, while studying psychology, also made evaluations ot their own personalities-a study which proved to be interesting as well as frequently beneficial. Each Senior, in order that he might better under- stand the structure and function ot his governmental system, took a required class of U.S. Government. Not only have textbooks and lectures aided in understand- ing, but in some classes a trip to court and a mock legislative House of Representatives provided students with a Hrst hand demonstration ot government. Jan Garpner preserves for posterity the concepts presented in his Senior Social Studies class. and government Mrs. Doroihy Nelson Mr. Orville Orr Mf- Jess HU9.h5'0n Mrs. Ruby McFarlane Clmlfmon Mr. Kennon Miedema Mr. Donald Finch Mr. Fredrick Holland Mr. Slromberger demonslrcles canine tolerance for a beagle in all-Bulldog class. 1 . 1 fl 'iff M 1 , 1, 1 f ' we EV I sn ln , f , ty' , , . U ' VV 1 - Mrs. Kearney discusses 18th century literature in her own unmlstakeable style. I 41 V N In , ,fi I , I I ' I I ff I I I ' Composition and f literary analysis accented i- MG - ,I I 1 V I N . ,C ' 'J K 595 gl QQ: -W la Q! iI ' I 5 5 I 2 I Mrs. Marilyn Singer Mrs. Frances Tim r 'V' 1 il I 1 I I I 'G .ae ,W I I I W .1 I W In I I I l I I i Mr. Thomas Vournas . . Chairman Mr. William Chapman Mrs. Elizabeth Kearney Mrs. Mildred McFarland MV- CWH5 Sill Kathy Koenig conducts discussion on medieval English literature in Mrs. Tifft's English IV class. r W rsyor M x . 1, l in r I. ' jf Mr Chapman elaborates on the manner in which Banquo's ghost confronted Macbeth. l Senior English During this past year Senior Eng- lish offered a wide variety of courses designed to inspire and inform college- bound students. According to specific needs, English Composition, Literary Classics, English Essentials, and Current Literature each specialized in different aspects of the area. English Composition concentrated on writing techniques, such as the method of logical development of a re- search paper. Skills in writing an ex- tended definition and essays, along with work in several creative media were stressed. This course of literary exploration was augmented by a chal- lenging study of the development of English as well as world literature. literary Classics and Current Liter- ature were similar in format, offering the student a year of detailed reading in classical and modern works. Both courses provided their pupils with a valuable literary background for fur- ther study and appreciation and im- proving their cultural quotientf' Lit- erary Classics approached the broad spectrum of penned masterpieces from the Bible to T. S. Elliot and George Bernard Shaw. Current Literature con- cerned itself with modern novels and literary movements. Both classes pro- moted the analysis and comprehension of literature. English Essentials, intended for those students who may have had a weakness in one or more verbal areas, accentuated the mechanics of grammar. Students received a firm foundation on which to build toward more advanced work. This year all classes strove to im- prove the student's clarity, vocabulary, reading background, and overall grasp of the English spoken and written word. LEFT: Speech student John Havener delivers his address on Moral Rearmament. RIGHT: Mrs. Tiffts celebrated book report technique is utilized by Sue Rauschenbach. Senior Peter Joyce reports on outside reading in an English IV class Mrs. Gaillard Lewis Chairman Mr. Dwight Crandall - Mr. John Heard ' Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas Mr. Rollie Younger PHS's versatile Art Department offered not only non-academic opportunities for the individualsexpression of creativity, but also an exciting program of art appreciation. The department strove to ful- fill the dual purpose of teaching manualgart as well as laying a foundation for tnose students planning a career in the art held. lnterested students could choose from three main divisions: art, crafts, or ceramics. Acquainting students with different techniques and media in the areas of drawing, the teaching program in art stressed painting, lettering, and perspective. Crafts and ceramics allowed those with other interests to gain valuable artistic experience by working with equipment in creative design. Courses in ceramics taught the essentials of pottery making and included the construction of lugs, vases, and other vessels. Both crafts and ceramics presented the students with experience in the various methods of using specialized equipment. Art Activities is an important class composed of selected stu- dents, The groups efforts are directed toward keeping the entire school informed of campus activities and functions through artistic publicity. They labored hard and long to make our student body aware of what, how, and when! For the hrst time this year an art show featuring student works was sponsored. Held during the spring, the show presented some ofthe most outstanding talent of PHS Bulldogs. 50 Art offered basic skills T, . x ,X I X LEFT: Ann Donoghue immortalizes a coke bottle in chalk. RIGHT: Art Activities student Carol Hardy adds the tlnul color in silk screen process. t, .i i Clay takes on useful and aesthetic form under the skilled hands of Tony Sandoval. and a Lchance for self-expression ,WJ 5.-LJ LEFT: Donna Scoil and Clarence Guy cooperaie in creating a bowl. flalwear. RIGHT: Chrysiol Russell applies finishing louches lo G MIDDLE: Craft student Nils Holmen carefully fashions a piece of Girls' League publicily banner. 2' Art siudents move outdoors and find new challenges of perspective f L.. L., -1 uf 1 Ace Pholographers, Marci livingsion and Carl Neustrand, stop dark- room work Io compare priming lechniques. VIEWFINDERS 52 Photography captured Mr. Lee Moyne Mark ul graphic highpoints of PHS year l Preparing students for possible careers in photography was the task of Mr. Lee Moyne Mark, head ot the PHS Photography Depart- ment. This year's program sought to acquaint each pupil with proper artistic composition of pictures, while special emphasis was placed on balancing still lite composition. Theory and practical applica- tions were combined again this year with production students pro- viding action pictures of school events for use in school publications. Supplementary lectures were presented by professionals on current trends and innovations in the fields ot newspaper photogra- phy, criminology, and aerial photography. Second year and ad- vanced students assisted those less experienced in quickly acquiring necessary skills. Production class compiled the traditional Project Movie which was presented to the student body during the spring semester. Vary- ing the courses to fit the individual's needs and interests, the Pho- tography Department offered the experience necessary to continue on to more advanced work. Roger Gamst, Linda Ramsey, Richard Ellis, and Ken Steuck girl Cathy Howe, for another prize portrait. prepare equipment and song fi! L TOP: Olga Duran checks out a Speed Graphic camera to students Lelia Pasquarella and Bonnie Bayne. MIDDLE: Joe Gossett, Bruce Parham, and Celia Bonney watch a darkroom print develop. BOTTOM: Davey Seeger and Carl Neustrand organ- ize and tile negatives. 53 G Business classes provided useful techniques and ' 41 vii,-. EJ- - Sharron Stainton and Betty Ferguson total annual assets of United States Steel Corporation in vital Business Machines problem. Business students acquired practical and valuable experience which will assist them in both their personal and vocational lives. A wide range ot classes, designed so that students could receive either basic or advanced training, was available. Business equipment varied from simple adding machines to highly complex de- vices capable of performing all major computing operations. A bevy ot type- writers met the needs of more than twenty classes which sought mastery of the key- board each semester. Typing remained an important tool for both the college-bound and terminal student. For this reason courses were given in fundamentals as well as advanced skills intending to increase typing speed and accuracy. Business Mathematics olnfered a practi- cal approach to installment buying and calculations ot bank loans. Good buying practices and household budgeting were stressed in Personal Finance. Economics, going one step farther, dealt with major Hnance on a more encompassing world level. LEFT: Diane Gilbert exhibits propaganda for the noted on-campus pub- Machines while awaiting personal instruction: RIGHT: Anna Hoskinson ligation, MIDDLE: Senior Jane Betz checks touch results in Business gains proficiency in adding machine operating. 54 training for the future Shorthand ll ottered a two hour block course for students planning to become sec- retaries. Besides instruction in notetaking, the chance to visit office buildings to view actual business procedures helped to pre- pare these girls tor their tuture secretarial roles. Advanced business students received practical, firsthand experience at the Stu- dent Store. Filling the numerous positions, they ordered supplies, kept books, and dealt directly with the customers. Mrs, Lois Wrobel Chairman Mrs. Kaye Amdon Scott Sharp, Bonnie Deltorio, Bob Ferguson, Steve Harb, Pedro Troncoso, and Stephen Gianoulis concentrate on improving their speed in Mr. Mooradian's typing class. Mr. Anton Carlston Mr. William Jones Mr. George Mooraclian Mr. Alan Schultz Miss Dorothy Taylor O Miss Madeline Bowers Mr. Robert Springer Mr. Cullen Weems Q 'S' ez . ' 'X' . in 'Y' 2' 2 1 .pg j Il- 25155 A i il gf ii , la fa A . . in 3 fe' . 'Z T? 'Lf 'Pri A ' N il ' if ' ' T l t' .-S. 1-1' - Mr. Adolph Dorchak Chairman as 5 . is Y i Special Education curriculum catered Striving to tultill the needs ot all students enrolled at PHS, the Special Education Depart- ment adiusted its curriculum to cater to the in- dividuals particular problem. Those with handicaps in hearing received training through the use of modern accoustical equipment designed to aid in more thorough comprehension. Students hindered with speech difficulties strengthened their ability to communi- cate orally by accentuating proper pronunciation. Foreign born students acquired a familiarity with English in a special course olitered especially tor them. A block course created to aid the stu- dent with learning difficulties in developing to his full potential proved so successful last year that it was repeated with new innovations. No matter what the requirements ot the student, Special Education aimed to after a com- prehensive study to aid all needs. Sara Moore's recent trip to Hawaii becomes e pc in the Auditorium make-up room. R551- e th to i of discussion in Mr. 5pringer's basic class, held to individual potential 1 Mr. Denhalier and Yugoslavian-speaking Dina Novack analyze idioms of the English language. r TOP: Mr, Springer discusses Mexican cullure wilh Sara Moore. MIDDLE: Manuben Pelel points out her nalive counlry on ihe world relief map. BOT- TOM: Class omcers, Marlin Manlon and Sara Moore discuss plans for the next unit wilh Mr. Springer. TOP: Marching Band drum section takes an after school break. MIDDLE: Drill Team selects herald arrival of the finale unit. BOTTOM: The Pasadena High School Marching Band in the famous Tourna- ment of Roses Parade. 58 ward-winning Band Practice is the essential ingredient for u harmonic ensemble. Establishing appreciation tor, and the ability to play, great music was the aim of the Music Department. Featuring both a new look and sound, the PHS Band un- der the direction of Mr. Benton Minor be- came a more active and vital part ot the student body. Preparing and presenting halt-time shows at home and at out-ot-town football games, in addition to the two ClF playolts, was only a segment of the actiivties in which the band participated. On October l2 the band captured both First Place and a Special Judges Trophy at the Chaftey District Tournament ot Bands held at On- tario. Competing in the Hawthorne Band Review in early November, the PHS March- ing Band won the Special Music Award. At the Long Beach All-Western Band Re- view on November 30, sixty-nine bands were judged according to musical ability, marching, and showmanship. The Pasa- dena Bulldogs won the Sweepstakes Tro- phy, while Drum Major Brian Fox received first place in military drum major competi- tion. Performing in the annual Mother Goose Parade in El Cajon, the band gained needed experience in actual marching cone ditions. They also marched in the Junior Rose Bowl Parade and entertained at the Football Circus. Marching Band rates First Place in All-Western Band Review. and Orchestra entertained enthusiastic audiences The close ot a busy year came tor the marching band with its acceptance in Pasadena's own Tournament of Roses Pa- rade. Participating tor the first time since l93O, the Bulldogs were seen as the finale unit. The Varsity Band, consisting of twenty- tive regular band members provided music at basketball games. Another aspect of the instrumental music program was the Concert Band whose members were se- lected according to skill and interest. The Concert Band ioined torces with the Con- cert Orchestra on the evening ot March T2 to present the Pretestival Concert. Led by Concert Master Phillip Lewis, the Concert Orchestra composed ot Htty selected stu- dents, appeared in the District Music Festi- val held at PCC on March T9 and 20. All qualifying were eligible to participate in the rating at the Colitornia Regional Fes- tival. ln addition to the Spring Concert, the Concert Orchestra together with the orchestras from PCC and Muir combined to supply music for the June Commencement Exercises. CONCERT ORCHESTRA CONCERT BAND Mr. Benton Minor A Cappella Choir, conducted by Mrs. Beer and accompanied by Mike Chavez, sings Praise Ye the Lord in the Thanksgiving assembly. PHS voices Open to all students this year, the Music Department sought to offer an informative as well as enjoyable course of study, Tenth grade girls desiring to participate in choral work were eligible for the Girls' Chorus. After mas- tering the fundamentals and mechanics of voice, the group prepared for and performed in the annual Christmas program, Christmas ls Music. Eleventh grade girls interested in choral music enrolled in Girls' Calee. ln this course, students learned to interpret various streams of music and acquainted themselves with clas- sical periods. The A Cappella Choir, composed of ad- vanced eleventh and twelfth grade vocalists, performed at the Spring and Christmas Con- certs, as well as the traditional campus Christ- mas Caroling. All interested boys were eligible for the Boys' Glee. They participated in the annual Christmas program by singing both selected pieces and by joining A Cappella, Girls' Glee, Girls' Chorus, and Orchestra in Handels Hal- leluiah Chorus. The Spring Concert brought an end to the activities of the Vocal Music Department this year. Mrs Marilyn Beer, Pasadena's director of vocal music, capably conducts and the Orchestra in dress rehearsal of HandeI's inspiring HaIIeIuiah the combined talents of the A Cappella Choir, Girls' Glee, Boys' Glee, Chorus forthe Christmas program. blended in sonorous harmony 'I-Boys' Glee, meeting everyday fifth period, rehearsed diligently for the Christmas and Spring Concerts. 2-Gills' Glee, while performing in the Christmas and Spring Concerts, also sang at the Spring Open House. 3-Mrs, Marilyn Beer. 4-Mr. Gene Trerise. 5-Girls' Chorus not only per- formed at school concerts, but select group also participated in community service programs. 6-A Cappella Choir found time to take high honors at the Southern California Vocal Associa- tion Choral Festival while following a tight schedule of appear- ances throughout the year. Wide range of courses offered vocational Edward Dill sets type forthe PHS Cub on the printshop's lintoype machinet While those involved in terminal study obtained essential vocatiOr10l training, college-bound students re- ceived valuable preparatory knowledge in the many fields of Industrial Arts. Through the Audio-Visual course, working in classrooms and at school functions, instruction was given in the operation and maintenance of sound proiectors, tape recorders, record play- ers, and public address systems. Con- struction of flats, stage props and sets, lighting, and rigging was applied in Stagecraft. l Auto Shop presented the elemen- tary principles of the automobile engine and its accessories along with the chassis, differential, transmission, brakes, and steering. The Machine Shop oFfer- ed a thorough study and practice of modern fundamentals and techniques of the machine-tool industry. Structural details, specifications, and code requirements pertaining to residen- tial buildings, the basic principles of orthographic proiection, sections, and auxiliary views, modern drafting, and design were all taught in the various drafting courses Electronics classes offered experi- ence in the construction and repair of radio and television sets, receivers and transmitters, and testing equipment. Metal working, including welding, sheet metal, art metal, and forging was studied through use of power machinery in the machine-tool industry. Wood- working gave instruction in designing, construction, laminating, assembling, and finishing of woods and laminated plastics. These processes were then ap- plied in the construction of furnfture and cabinets, sports equipment, wooden patterns, and carpentry. Silk screening, relief and intaglio printing, bookbinding, composing, strip- ping, and plate making for offset lithog- raphy were taught in Printing and Graphic Arts. Arithmetical processes and their trade applications were covered in the Shop Mathematics course. Problems in- cluded linear dimensions, areas and volume, cubic measure and its use in various trades, and pulley and simple gear ratio. Through the wide range of courses offered in the Industrial Arts Depart- ment, all interested students were able to take part in one of the many phases of the program. v training in Industrial Arts Mr. Arthur Dakan Chairman Mr. Philip Begue Mr. John Carlson Mr. Delbert Comer Mr. Oliver LaChapeIIe Mr. Milford Mustain Mr. John Reding Abbe Keith feeds Christmas Concert programs into the ploten press as Dennis ' Emanuelson observes. Richard Anderson applies drafting techniques to a mechanical drawing LEFT: Alexander Norman shapes a gear shift knob on the metal lathe. RIGHT: Larry Cook, George Jurebie, and Steve Tallman remove the pan from an auto shop engine. Homemaking developed domestic skills Mrs. Margaret Powell l W- ffl Chairman Mrs. Jennie Peterson z Q L.-'F T' I Mrs. Louise Sutton Margaret Soash and Nancy Fraser work closely with a pattern as a new skirt begins to take form. ? .,--s LEFT: Nancy Baker and Hope Grissom transform material into attractive garments. RIGHT: The menial yet necessary task of sweeping is performed by Ruth Montavon. in PHS girls Emphasis in the Department of Home Economics tocused on the varied aspects of homemaking. Courses included Clothing, Foods, Home Planning and Management, and Marriage and the Family. Vocational interests as well as general skills were developed. Students enrolled in clothing courses attained creativity and perfection in their work by studying sewing techniques, de- sign, textiles, and wardrobe planning. Food courses instructed girls in plan- ning and preparing meals. Students became familiar with kitchen utensils and equip- ment, and prepared meals tor dllterent sizes and types of families, depending upon varied budgets, equipment, and nutritional values. Study ot the home and its control was emphasized in Home Planning and Management, which stressed the efficient use ot time, money, and energy. Marriage and the Family offered an inclusive study of child care, home care of the sick, and well-balanced tamily relationships. Mrs. Peterson, aided by the use of a mirror, holds avid interest of class while mixing deviled eggs LEFT: Fudge is divided into individual paper cups by Gayle Henderson decorating skills to give homemaking room a holiday air, RIGHT: and Leeanna Benedict. MIDDLE: Robin Averill and Eva Wurtz use Karen Burns irons her newly-made dress in completion of project. 65 I I l 1 film fr 'ive ,FW .C ,-.'r W 'R' .V .. rw'-If-.', O' v-aku.: .'f..,,,, lo -9-1-9 :ga-1-n..- Mrs. Elizabeih Buddhue Miss Carol Dunn Mr. Rudy Fuentes Mr. Caesar Kersien Mrs. Danielle Moore Mrs. Marla Ramirez Mrs. Kathryn Snow Mrs. Loie Thomas Mrs. Suzanne Wand? Mrs, Eleanor Wood 5 is Q J ., ix. 2'- 1 E 1 ' 'll 2 ,S , fs 'Ll i rl ,, 1 6, Richard Gordon Oakes advantage of audio facilifies io further his comprehension of German. Modern methods and Miss Mildred Suelid Chairman ff.. 4 f g in ff l Q 4 5, Q 'T Deiermined no! to starve in Spanish-speaking counlries, Cathy Manx brushes up on her breakfusi ordering techniques wiih Mr. Geli, LEFT Mrs. Bickov elaborates on a German translation. MIDDLE: Mike speaking areas of the world, to Katherine Bromiley. RIGHT: Steve Swim DeVore points out the Vatican City, one of the few remaining Latin intently declines the Latin verb pedveniat. equipment aided in Language comprehension Among the goals attained by the Lan- guage Department this year were better communications and world understanding. Languages ottered again this year included tour year courses in French, German, Latin, Spanish, and Russian, plus the addition of a new class, Chinese. Besides grammar and conversation, all the language courses included a study ol the countries in which the particular tongue is spoken. Movies visually aided pupils in gaining a clearer picture of tor- eign countries. Students in more advanced classes, atter having mastered the funda- mentals, read and translated stories and novels. The Language Departments modern and well-equipped labs, with thirty-six in- dividual recording booths, aided the classes in recognizing areas of weaknesses in oral presentations. Some rooms were fitted with permanent electric taping de- vices at individual desks, which could be used in a similar manner as the language lab. Special, completely oral classes in French and Spanish featured new ALM or Audio-Lingual Materials textbooks. , 1 ,s. W qi f i? if 1 9 ' 4 it V l . it rl 1 ' A rx ' Lit' Ill wt ' qi ,,,, Q fir! Rosann Lakatos uses watercolor sketches to illustrate a translation from Virgil. 67 Mrs. Mary Allin Chairman Mr. Bruce Campbell Mr. Soul Glickman Mr. Alfred Keosi Mr. Sam McDonald f X w - 1 q Y y- - mf' Jr ,fi fffvj hyd!! M' ' ,M f QM fl XVVJ X 'lil' folk Jw ,rn 5, aff XVD ygf' KW! Aly! KU Of ,AV l '11 ' r ' fr M th ,D ,D M X, a courses xf fx, qw ur, xm ,Q Af l 1 Au, X ,ff X MJ X ,VTX ff l lf! 7 l - , lj . f 5' X J' r 7 lU,fif 'fs ' ff 2' N 'f N V' ,A My rf nf .Xi ,V+ llfli f Alf'-f jf K1 ff . ,' w W L ll 5 Alf 'Mfr W lff ,. ,riff AIA l ll ' D- ' Qlfiflf 0 ,ff M V lljy il ci' V JV' R ff! JU by f l l V it lv rf fir f., lll -2 X '- 1 X- ww Q1 fi' lj J . xl i -X I - M lffl VlllJAlfl , ,pw l Cl ll J F 1 uf i J -.v-I sd hiv 0' A .LE L Q V f H. 1.9 X gs A, ii . V6 Q . , uf xai Mr. Tuhsin Nobulsi Mr. Dean Rasmussen Mrs. Maureen Ruisi Mr. Lionel Soracco Mr. Glickman faces u seo of eager hands in his lrigonometry class. Jeff Faulkner and Phil Beidelmon follow a formula in working out an algebraic equiation. l l l ff-'fgr' stimulated analytical thinking Assisting students in preparing tor tuture careers in science and mathe- matics, and aiding them in developing logical thinking was the purpose of the Mathematics Department. To achieve this goal the courses of Math AB, Algebra l, Geometry, and Caluculus were open to all qualified students. Outside the classroom, pupils received opportunities to participate in various Held days and mathematical contests. Again this year the department engaged in the School Mathematics Study Group, offering special courses in Algebra l, Geometry, and Algebra ll. This nationwide program will follow the student involved through his college math courses, Through a stimulating variety of subjects, students were provided with a wide range ot activities into which to channel their interests. X' Karen Fish and Baron Shrnpnel find that big problems become small when solved on a big slide rule. Gloria Harmon, Judy Maas, and Steve Taft exhibit individual methods of overcoming an arduous trigonnmetry problem. 69 xpanded Life Science program challenged QXQ.. 5 Marge Schaper and Leslie Veale explore feline anatomy as other class members look on with emotions of interest and squeamishness. LEFT: Microscopes help Gary Nelson and Linda Welsh study cell structure. MIDDLE: Mr. Hastings describes the purpose of the cell 'ir membrane to Ralph Sexton. RIGHT: Paul Russell and Betty Goodhart explain the function of the respiratory system. a.. 'u . EL-.: ff active minds s i r Expanding courses offered a greater vari- L 'i I X ' ety of selection in the Lite Science Depart- - f -- I ment this year. The program extended to in- gy g f. e clude Four approaches to Biology, Physiology, - and Botany. in q 1 - my .1 2.5 , 1, ,,,.,.A..,.., - a .34 g Q 5 , A' I , U I Q 5 3 The BSCS lBiological Science Curriculum Studyl has been increased to encompass the bio-chemistry approach, ecology approach, Mr- Mike Conti and the genetics approach. These classes were taught by Mrs. Woods, Mr. Conti, Mr. Hastings, and Mrs. Munt. Traditional biology was presented by Mrs. Hooke. There was also a new program known as HOPE, or Higher Opportunities in Pasadena Education, under the leadership of Mr. McDaniels. Chairman An interesting team-teaching arrange- ment between Mr. Br,own's and Mr. wilson: third period physiology classes invited guest speakers from Huntington Hospital, the Pasa- dena Medical Center, and UCLA. Sponsoring the new Field Biology pro- gram, Mr. Conti and Mr. Wilson conducted trips to Scripp's Institute, Sharktooth Mountain, Lake Cachuma, and the tide pools at Laguna Beach. Three clubs concluded the depart- ment's activities. These were the Science Club, sponsored by Mr. Brown and Mr. Wilson, the Nursing Club, sponsored by Mrs. Munty and the Hiking Club, sponsored by Mrs. Hooke. Mrs. Mariorie Ansite Mr. James Hastings Accentuating the application of knowl- edge to practical matters, the Lite Science De- partment oFFered a varied and absorbing pro- gram. K i A K . Paul Sylvester, Candi Bush, and Eric Hansen attempt to determine how many cigarettes smoked by this Biology apparatus will give it lung cancer Mr. John McDaniel Mrs. Marjorie Munt Mr. Harvey Wilson Mr. James Wilson Mr. Darrell Woods Students acquire basicill Pasadena High ottered a variety ot tour difterent courses of study in the Physi- cal Science Department, including three college preparatory courses: Chemistry, W Physics and Physical Science, and one l course created to fulfill graduation require- ments, Physical World. 2 I The Chemistry program, with emphasis on chemical bonding, used the standard l-lolt Science Series of text and experiments. r Physics, concerned primarily with changes in materials which do not involve a change in composition, was, for the second year, i engaged in the PSSC or Physical Science l Study Committee. Physical Science, a less technical sci- l ence course, gave students an overview ot both Physics and Chemistry. Physical 4 World explored science in everyday lite i and gave students the basic laboratory , ifi j u 33? ,, A 1.1, n . N l science necessary for graduation. Through these four variations in the l Physical Science program, students were able to easily obtain an opportunity to become familiar with our surrounding world. l l l r Terry Mason observes the anhydrous salt obtained by heating crystals in the crucilale. l l l Steve Anderson, John McClintock, Paul Anderson, Clit? Cameron, and Nancy Mangum experiment with wave motion and interference. 72 understanding of natural laws in Physical Sciences ' MQ MN, 9 Jim Swanson, Shirley Guthrie, and Gary Christy test for radioactivity on a self-made Geiger counter. TOP: Judy Hedrick, Cathy Gruwell, John McClintock, and Roger Snyder perform an experiment involving the deflection of a cathode ray beam by a magnet. BOTTOM: Burning sulphur holds the attention of Larry Buxton, George Resetschnig, and Jeanne Young. - Mr. Gardner Thurman Chairman Mr. Harry Peterson Mr. Robert Magee Mr. Jacob Sadoff Mr. Joseph Maiocco Mr. Albert Pearson WW, 2 ?jw4 W , .1. M V 1- 5 ' i 4 1. ip 'mf 'wav ,I i lin H aff ' n . 1.2 1' '4'2'Ww xm.1., l ,1 Z. 1 1 4 1 p , 1 V . We . . F .2 V M ' P fl, 1 S hi ,A'5 f mu Q ,L Zgr-4 V . ,gun if ,fx V -, y-in :zz f'5.?Lgif ' FE H. lg I ixaii., Vhplnl-TU. Z.. Vg, , Q I C ' - 9 ' N ' .. , . Q V I , ., - ,AVVL:li3u'1'5EJ.2.':2:g:g,,,w-. HQ .4-,,, 4 at Hf:L:,'Q, VA 1- 1' 'QI--lQvl'all!!og?'-V rw' 3 ' ,? M H A ,',, ',,,,,--1,-:V ,u K ff -L . . , 1, v I F , ' L 4 izaqrl . V 5 C . . 5 M gn . Zlslilah l.g.g , . JL - V.. . ,Lp , ? fn, V 2-Vq fl I ' .H ug: hljilau j ,. 7 '- , , 'I vo .. 'Qt r 'a1.- ' ,Q . MW N A., 'Tug .:.1..--2-'-...-:-2'r:.r. ',55:.r.,,V .af V 1u,,..ln4.-,.,,,,f .l. A. , id, 1 - , -'NWQQQQ ijup' 'Lead' -5?,1, in r- .' ... -ful. 4 ' we ?'..f'4,i 6' ' - yu!-if -' 4 f , ff fs A 1 . .-..,..,,, 4 .nv - W , V ...N J Cnnqlu .- . V A ' sq.. llg qi' , . vw ...uf J - ,QA I fu. ' J - 3. 2-V. - . - I ..-W , 19' Q 110 ,f ..-., llq lung, 1 . - . 4 - V 5 -V VM- ...V N' -H-V.Vr-V.-, ,H - - . V 'T--use l - ':V , ' - A-K A-.q 'sp'-f , .. V --.' ua.. ' ,343 AV- 4.1',2Xf ,J I 'UA' 179V -V ,,, ' -'W :Jar A , 41 . ,M .I qi 1 -N, 7 l , A , , . 'I wi: i V ,- MA I All. Q. 1', G QA-VJ 1-abt: . , , ff fm , lil , J' 41 f Lf-E, -' .. ' -1 gn. 1, . , N U ' N. I ,J H VJ ,-04 I f '. 5 , 'v VM Z if - v- A-,L 7, 11- .. I 1 , V- J. ' V ' I ' ' -37 .- ' ll all ': V - f 9 lf' ' ' gs . ' ' Iv V Af---mf -----V- 1 VA .4-- 4 V. I .-- V- 1 V-v A- I V - 1... -. VY an --.., , 1' ' A ' -vf '-- - - A' 1V - A .' . ' - Mk ,,V F,g-- L i 4 n 'J v--V..f,L 5, fx V .K ' 1441- I 4 1 , 4: 5, ' -5-yi., 1' , -V . - , . - X ...mr I QV 5, I V H e - Y V V an , , V , -mn , Q, .. M , JW I V-, V-...,,Vp'- -fn., W 5: 4 . 1 , Q W1 ,Is hm , H! v I f-AA' U V,--L. A nwwiwvfm V f if V .. 'F 'li A Sy. 2 fr! 1 -,ff Xb 'F' 'n ' v , . . V...,Z.,A,1h6 , , ..,,. . ...A-..,. I U, . V A I I4 MQ adj--f-' 4 1, . V .9 .saw ,. iran R . V QQ, n at 5, .' A 1-. . .V ' 9. W , J.J.,. f V ar- .Q in 4 ' A Wg?-. ' ' - ' 4 1 - W, , V q , .- 5 'X --.A -4 I - ., . .1 ' V , ,M V4 Q . . ' Y v , ,A in , 93 1- '-g4.,,,,,,, QV. - .. 11 f affix, .ww V 5 V 4 55 5 -'Ugg I .. 3 ' 1 5' , -. Y , -, ,V H, . -4- , , :.. - 'Q 1.. N . - .A .. -,...,,,.wb, , as h -JH, K - 1 I, l It-A g, xl , .1 ,. .4-MV . 4.3 ' V V - ..,Y 'A . l f -I .t M V . , - .. , 525-gm? iw-A:iV47e':V.-VVV.'., , t , 1 N 1 'A ' A A V V' ' ' ' . A A nh. ll I 4 .Wm wif a n ,c k Y I I Ak 'L VV -1, ,I Wy! Y X VK i MV- . - -3-' 1 A M ' ' :.' :5V?'ff? fLfi - .- . .' - 5' A' Luk .-., F . - .-fV..., 'f Q M Y . V, : I- 4 ,gg W M ' .. I 4 -'tum' .,.. V ' ,. , V- m '5-:gg fW1'1'V.-, Q. . M7 W?5??5Z7ZfZQ,NV2,i,. 4-W . V .. V . - J ,,,,,,. W V VV - -- ,V -V -V-VV W- , 'Q ,fg,.J,V.,Vh- V- t V . ' V . , 1 M A fi mn, us., P ' , ' A- . T- 525.3 .Q - -1. Q,-.f-4?-'f'fj 'm A I' ' , V. ff--1 1 I ,N --V ' - J ! A V- f - V 'V -A , s 1, l ,. V A. lj -Ng!-VV., -'WA1 ,',,fg, .,Q. -1 --A ,,f f,,, M . V fy V V I-,,, V- W- ' W, ,- . - r ,A 'V Y' vw? 'T' - -.--wwe 1:-:'7 b'1M-4'v1',2-N, ,ff .. I . . Q V AV-1-.1,fTfV '.. SAV-fit 1f'A 1A' V:121Aff-- -'TJ-V341+-ffwwf-f-'f f .V -V , V . 5557 'AN 'V-F52 1 ' ' Q ' -.f7?'5-V-.lL4. aV,V-,' 'lVf 5 A -V A ' V .b -if-4-7-'L'-45 '?1 1'f . . F' ' f 'V 'ff figfi-4 ,.fWQ:1??' ff QQ.. 'N A W - ,MU ,. ,.- lf ' -V ','-:-'17-w3'fj '-- ' VV- -. ' ff- rw f' , ' 'WVV W ' V ' - '-v-44... ' wi.-ml 'fm ,V -'A'- - if ' -fs.,,V'-1:-T' V - V ' x V ' .- ' ' fl .. MV-.-V?Vi'4V?'. -In A -XJ,--A W7 - V- ' ' - ' -V' V f W' A VA ' ' V ,-- ff-2' :5 AA V' ' ff-1' A V i ' ' 'ffff 'T - jfl7- , ' 74 ' - . - 1 4. 2-. . .. , .. V 5 -gf--V V' VVVQVQ. V---.. - ,fb ' ' 1' A . A fA ' , - .. Tv- T ' ar- -, JA V ' , . ' 'Y' A , . - -- ,ini-fx- ,V M ,. .:f- ' V . . MV x V V .1 Y Y ' ' 11 A '. -f?Vff1..., uv- xx- ' V- A' ' f VJ-.Vrzpz . T A A K ' MV - -'a.f:f AA1.p 4 ,V-V . V- '+V-1+'V-. . , .xr , .W , 15,5 ., , . V . , VV , 9 .... . X . .. ,..-9 --,. V -. .VV M,-+, M-. . Av- , -gland .,, ,-1, -. . ,, V - Vw-V. ,. ... -- fl - JY- w- -V S-Vw -1. V- , -. V . .V 1, V 1'- ,-V. . . - fV. V--, V , , . , . . - QQ, . wr. - -.W - . ff 4- - , 4. Vw . . -V., V .. . V 1 . -, -, . ,. ., , V -,ik ,H Y . V ,.... ,V , . ,w.,V,, V I wo-.,., , ...V - P.. 3 . 1,V '- .Nw :A -, .. .aw V V . V, flnwwj, 3 .... ,N -rf.-5 ..-. :WM.,..,,, 'V , y ,..:1,,.., V 1' V .. ' , .'V- vw -VV- V , ' ' . V A . ' A - -- HV .V ' ' :fm ,J V '41 --V 'V fi 4 gf, .L V ,f '- .-V5 Q1jr-,,, 2 VV-L V. 9 .el '-az ----V - - -'eV' ff-'E ?a 'Q.I':Vw,niw:-as- M -V 5' f.. ' ' ' ' - , --- ' ' . 1- A -M' ' - -, ' . uzls VL V -. ' '-' - .. , ' ' 0'1 ' 11-'. ' 'f ' 'V '-.sg-JHV 7'H . - .. Vt-H -:'--V:2! '- A - ' x ' . . 'A'-V-V V-. VV 7 ' ' H J' W -'-' . . .4.gf--..- 'A uw, .V - - 5...,5y , W X V: Vr,ge1,1,W47Vg31.' A V -- .. V , , -.VN - .VJ-4.,., 'V 4-qw V '-' -. 2 f-gfw . - 'Af' V fN1'f -1' w 'V -V - . . .. - A f - - . A .. -. :,, V, .V .. .... . , . I .QVVI , . .V V V '. .N-V-VV-..,,M4 . E ,pm ' ,., 'A -V V -A F -:wg gf- V AA . V .. A Y ' W 5- 't .4 .1 -' rxvav -- -...mf ., ' :-' - Y ln ! k I I ' V 1.41 1' A 'V .116 ., Lal Lively Pep Squad ,. , 1 x Ng , 1 W bww Q V ,, W IWZW, ,, , gf' ' 2' Q 4 A l V A K H I X HQ ,.. 4,L.,y, 4 M V, I Y V r tu' -' 0 in I' 1 a ,aww ' I l V-, :az A zfll'-.:.. ...--al 1, 1.1 elm, le, ' If ' f ff - ---a-a 4 A - a. .a . aA .,1 4 a '1, . . . 1 1 - - f 433.41 -f-, ',z n' l' f by f Q 1, 1 ' 4 4, Q - ' M l' - a za in wg!-,gl -.i,, 1,fgf ,t r, l. -a . X WZV , f Q Ln FZ Q F' 4 'L1i . hf'.2g'4' R ' Q A M' ll - 1.4. -, J ..- ., I A -V ' ' Spiri? units Bulldogs during annual Football C' s. 76 lignited student spirit Comprising an indispensable part of PHS's famous spirit, the pep squad boosted morale and enthusiasm at games, assemblies, and rallies. Varsity cheerleaders Nancy Booz, Leslie Christmas, Ron Ponsford, Joel Rudnick, and Steve Smith led yells at varsity games. The peppy quintet was chosen in the spring of i963 for spirit, sportsmanship, responsibility, and ability to lead a crowd. Cheering sections at B games were the responsibility of Bullpup cheerlead- ers Don Bosworth, Norm Braxton, Alan Glasser, and Dave Harris. Decorations for all games were prepaed by the Dec- orations Committee of the Pep Council, which arrived several hours before each game to fulfill its duties. Both Bullpup and Varsity cheerleaders labored ten hours a week during the summer to bring their routines to perfection. Appearing at all football and bas- ketball games were PHS's vivacious song girls Tina Blixt, Signe Hanson, Cathy Howe, Nancy Laird, Marcy May, and Patty Reeder. After working all summer, planning uniforms and perfect- ing faultless routines, the girls buoyed pep and enthusiasm wherever they per- formed. TOP: Pep Squad members react to exciting field play. BOTTOM: Lively Song Girls romp through Friday morning Pep Rally routine. Sparkplug Song Girls Cathy Howe, Patty Reeder and Marcy May help heighten gridiron enthusiasm. TOP: Pep generators Stormy Meason, Mr. Perez and Booster Club President Mr. Norman Vick view Glen- dale tussle from the sidelines. MIDDLE: Spirited Bullpup cheerleaders climax Woo Woo Ski Wattan Damn. BOTTOM: Band approaches quad for pre- Burrough's game activity. 77 Joel Rudnick Nancy Booz Ron Ponsford Leslie Christmas Steve Smith Pep Squad arrivals were rarely ordinary. Bulldogs Wherever there was a Bulldog, there was pep-PHS pep. As the combined voices of the cheering section responded in unison to the commands of the cheerleaders at the games, the pinnacle of this enthusiasm was attained. These games represented the climax of the entire pep squad's labors. The intricate card stunts that became famous for their flawless perfection were guided by a committee composed of Ed Blackman, Don Bosworth, Dave George, Connie Maxwell, Carol Nims, Cindi Old- field, Janet Osborn, Tom Padrick, John Randall, and Darryl Rossi, and under the supervision of Mr. Perez. It didn't matter if the giant Home- coming balloon never quite got off the ground, or if a friendly song girl neglected to return to PHS territory. That feeling was still there, the undeflnable quality that the pep squad uncovered and magnified at every game. It was simply pep-PHS style. LEFT: Ron Ponsford commends routers on spirit at Burbank game. RIGHT: Traveling Bulldog rooters explode as PHS takes the lead against Santa Barbara. Pep committee planned and executed traditionally-great card stunts. boosters backed squads the entire season TOP: Tom Podrick coordinates complicated card stunts. BOTTOM: Cheering section members eye field activity while following card stunt instructions. A 'W ,Www A noted congregation of Minor disciples flock to their Horrell haven. M 79 Pep rallies Pep squad generates spirit at a pre-game rally. ,lIBf4 BJ? f Q4 f IL- , : 'P . A -.1 fx .,.,.,:A, fx 'E -v- Y hfv-.wwfz- 4155. f-.rL-:-5Jcy - , We-Q 4. ni . , S. A.AtA,x.,x.L Bullpups Dave Harris, Norm Braxton, Don Bosworth, and Alan Glasser clown at the Crescenta Valley rally. 80 spw , 1 on ...f TOP: Karen Cornell ignores blazing trash gan and decides Dave Wilson needs to coal off more. BOT- TOM: Realizing her mistake, she watches PHS smoke blend with the L.A, smog as Dave takes cove I'. lheightened Bulldog spirit Bulldogs fused into one scream- ing unit at the Red and White Day pep rallies. Designed to give spirit an added boost were the multitude of interest-catching programs organ- ized and executed by the tall and spring Pep Commissioners, Stormy Meason and Marcy May. Performances by the PCC song girls and cheerleaders, in addition to Pasadena High's own pep squad tuned enthusiasm 'ro a fever pitch. Precision routines by the Drill Team and the Pep Band's snappy mu- sic sparked the early morning gather- ings. Skits depicting the defeat of all opponents were the high point of rallies. The inspired yells and merry antics of the cheerleaders com- bined with the lively steps of the song girls keps PHS pep at its peak. ., ,fc 'rs , fe, ,WWW Hostile Apaches ambush Stormy Meason prior to Arcadia lill. Ting Blixf Nancy Laird Cathy Howe Marcy May Signe Hanson Putty Reeder 81 Homecoming crowned traditional PHS beauty V4 3 5 ..,, W , it l A . xy Ge TOP: Cake-baking Queen candidates Lynette Wright, Marilyn Bullard, Tola Martin, and Susan Jones vie for gourmet honors. BOTTOM: Queen Betty Olds and court reign supreme at Homecoming Dance. l l l EQ ,gr , f ,five Bulldog Booster Mr. Norman Vick crowns Homecoming Queen Betty Olds. Tension ran rampant among senior girls competing for the coveled tillo of Homecoming Queen, as the field was meticulously narrowed from eighty contestants down to five finalists. Semi-finalists were selected from among the representahves chosen from each senior basic class. Through the process of elimination the lucky five were declared by the members of the varsity football team. Preceeding the final iudging, the finalists, Marilyn Bullard, Sue Jones, Tola Martin, Betty Olds, and Lynette Wright, underwent a severe test of their domestic skills by baking and decorating cakes. After many arduous eliorls, the cakes were successfully completed and served to the final judges, who included members of the Board of Education, members of the PHS adminis- tration, members of the faculty, and representatives of the student body. The final climax of the competition, the coronation of the queen, oc- curred during the Homecoming pep rally. Stunning Betty Olds, the Home- coming Queen of l963, was crowned by Mr. Vick and presented tothe enthu- siastic student body amid her own ioy and tears. With the Queen chosen, part of the tension and drama of Homecoming was relaxed. Princess Lynette Wright PYUWQSS Told Nldflin 82 Queen Betty Olds Princess Marilyn Bullard lzikhlfwlv I F E.VkE1.At!fW4 QHWWN f NN. Q .,,, 9 V Princess Susan Jones Tom Paclrick and Dave George struggle in vain to boost Junk Jon balloon aloft. Returning PCC and former PHS cheerleader Myron Sal- isian leads a Homecoming yell. Homecoming Special visit from Muir-lovely Bob Nieclerman and es- cort interrupted Homecoming Assembly ceremonies. LEFT: Pandemonium reigns as Pasadena evens the mark against its Victory Bell. RIGHT: Homecoming Court and Pasadena rosters crosstown rival. MIDDLE: Potty Reeder, Tina Blixt, and Marcy May explode as the Bulldog team cholkes up its second score against nourish reluctant thoughts of relinquishing Posadends hard-won Muir in the onnuol Turkey Tussle. 84 activities underlined Turkey Tussle excitement .. ,. . -f V 1,-,iff ni ,, ff , ,,,ig4,f,vwfW,.-,fi ,Q , V , fam to we f f 'fy f , ff 4 , f -.f': z' ZS' is hi X c 4 Wy , .ye 4, il.: K Q' ts. ' X Attempting to overcome Muir loss misery, the Misfits perform at the Homecoming Dance. Even rain could not dampen the high spirits or drown the enthusiasm of the student body as the long-awaited day of Homecoming arrived. The traditional assembly and pep rally, although moved inside due to the inclement weather, were characterized by optimism and high hopes for victory over Muir. The Red and White assembly, held in the morning, featured a re-dedication of PHS, in commemoration of the schools tenth anniversary. Special guests included Scott Fitztlandolph, Pasadena High's first ASB President. Following his speech, the lovely Homecoming Court was escorted to the stage and presented to the audience by members of the Boys' League Cabinet. Excitement reached its peak at the afternoon pep rally and Coronation ceremony. The entire pep squad cavorted before the the cheering Bulldogs. As Miss Owens and the coaches concluded their pep talks, the Royal Court was again presented to the assembly,this time for the climax of the day-the crowning of the queen. From among the princesses, Marilyn Bullard, Sue Jones, Tola Martin, Betty Olds, and Lynette Wright, lovely Betty Olds was crowned Homecoming Queen, l963. Concluding the festivities was the Homecoming Dance following the football game. The Homecoming Queen ruled over this last chapter of ci memorable day. LEFT: Homecoming Dance music was provided by the Misfits. RIGHT: Dance turnout exceeded expectations. Muir Queen who suspiciously resembles PHS' Janet Osborn drops by to wish Bulldog rooters good luck. 85 TOP: Roofing section proudly displays card stunt accuracy as Drill Team performs. MIDDLE: Dual unit demonstrates award-winning style. BOTTOM: Drill Team and Band execute letter perfect forma- tion at Santa Barbara. DRILL TEAM Disciplined Drill Team Unity and precision play an important part in Drill Team performances. Under the direction of Miss Joanne Owens the 1963-64 Drill Team acquired new honors and maintained traditional high standards. Performing at all but two football games, those at Muir and La Crescenta, and with representatives in the Junior Rose Parade and Tournament -of Roses, the Drill Team com- prised a large portion of PHS pep. ln its first year of competition the Drill Team gave further proof of its superiority by winning first places at the ChaFfey competi- tion October l2, and at the Hawthorne Parade November 9. Both awards were received in first division competition. Among requirements for membership were rhythm and coordination, cooperative- ness, and a spirit of service. The lOl members were expected to supply their own equip- ment and perform the 37 routines with per- fection. 86 performed precision routines '77 , , X Miss Jo Owens , E, , x.. . sg? 5 A we X iv fy gxaf fi Y X ,gif fix X f 1 Mfg? N f X4 X f Y x 4 NN ,V f..wXy,-.iso rw f 5? Q ww 'X N f f W fe Jexmsrglaa.- in I iq: of 9 Q QI' if Drill Team not only provided background for pep rallies but performed in lheir own right. 87 PHS greeted '.n AFS'ers Gisela and George add final festive touches to campus Xmas tree. LEFT: Combined choirs and orchestra perform Handel's HcIleluiah goodies. RIGHT: Drama Deparlmenfs Children's Theatre presented Chorus for Christmas Assembly audience. MIDDLE: Miss Hcft's The Mouse That Didn't Believe in Santa Claus to the children glass catches the festive spirit and enioys some pre-Christmas of Pasadena at Christmas. 88 Christmas season Evidences of the Christmas spirit abounded both on and oft campus as PHS'ers pre- pared for the season's holiday. To AFS students Gisela v-on Bonninghausen and George Resetschnig, trimming a Christmas tree in summer weather was a new experience. With the aid ot other stu- dents, the two decked the tree, approximately i2 feet tall, on December l6 using alum- inum ornaments made by ASB Cabinet, Aurora, and Key Club members. Christmas ls Music, the theme ot the Christmas assembly, was illustrated by able PHS musicians from the first carol ofthe string orchestra to the last note of the 'ihlalleluiah Chorus. Taking part in the assembly were the String and Concert Orchestas, Brass En- semble, Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs, Girls' Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Madrigal Singers, and Jett Aldrich of the Drama Department. A complete program was presented on the evening of Decembr l9, with three shortened versions given on December 18, l9, and 20. Caroling by the A Cappella Choir during school on December 20 added to the atmosphere of Christmas on campus. Disaster was narrowly averted at the Christmas Prom, held the night of December 20, when Santa Claus was temporarily lost, but even that near calamity could not mar the splendor of the dance sponsored by the Senior Class. Blue and white decorations includ- ing a silver candelier and goose pinata, music by Bob Rae's Saints, and MC Joel Rudnick helped create the Christmas spirit at the Altadena Town and Country Club. The Saints entertain PHS'ers at the Christmas Prom. 'I-Mr. Geli shares Mexican Christmas traditions with his Spanish class. 2- Brad Boothe and Carol Miller enioy music and festivities at the Christmas dance. 3-Mike Tracy demonstrates chivalry at refreshments table. 4-Dancers swing to music by the Saints. 89 xgyf 4 I I I I T ,- + I C I I I xii .N -U 4 in , ' I I , I - 1 f ,, , - ' - - , ' Li mf ' Mrs. Carter Settle Executive Editor Guerrant doublechecks copy turnout of reporters Diane Seigel and Sue Feinstein. -V Executive stafi analyzes Chronicle before distribution. TOP. Advisor Carter Settle, and Jess Trillo and Lenz Schler discuss campus happenings. MIDDLE: Page one Editor Karen Cummins and her assistant Judie Chandler confer on head page make-up. BOTTOM: Sports Editor Ed Waller Ill explains page make-up to printer by phone. Chronicle 52, WM, N , ,M .,.A.. K -an MW. .fy sw 4 Advisor Settle, 'Peter Guerrant, Miriam Vartoogian, Robin Hardison, and Diane Watson debate layout perspective. Robin Franklin determines price of an engraving staff informed readers of campus highlights Conveying the news ot past activities and future functions to all PHS'ers was the responsibility of the journalists on the Chronicle staft. This bi-monthly publication served not only as a vital news media tor the school, but also provided an outlet tor students to express themselves on a variety of topics. Selected in the early tall to assume the duties of Executive Editor was senior Peter Guerrant. The Chronicle staff assembles daily for a journalistic workshop under the able direction of Mrs. Carter Settle. Class time was devoted to the preparation ot the tour-page Friday editions which strove to maintain the long tradition of award-winning Chronicles. This course, accredited as a solid subject, supplied practical experience to the iournalistic-minded student. Culmination ot the statt's efforts took the torm ot the mammoth twelve page Senior Edition, released in June. CHRONICLE STAFF s 1,, fey. ,e .......- -Q -Tl wld ...LJ ROW ONE: Karen Cummins, Peter Guerrant, Mariam Vortgoogian, Robin Hcrdison, Lynn Johnson, Judy Nordylee, Diane Watson, Amy Uyematsu. ROW TWO: Lynn Donaldson, Dianne Seigle, Sherry Ortland, Robin Franklin, Linda Osuch, Susi Rogers, Ed Waller, Gerry Wilson, 'Larry Haeger, Susie Feinstein, Grace LeBlanc, Mrs. Carter Settle. ROW THREE: Bill Olin, Dick Railsback, Eric Joyce, Bill Sweek, Don Suter, Judie Chandler, Fred Riecke. 9'I TOP: Activities Editor Bev Austin confers with Mary Maver and Jan Myers on layout possibilities. MID- DLE: Sports Editor Sue Anderson orders prints from Photographer Alan Armstrong's negatives. BOTTOM: Discussing Senior candids are Senior Editor Abby Darley, her assistant Terrell Clark and Photorapher Al Stover. CAMPUS STAFF Campus staff W f , ,Q ' 957 17 ,gfmn V fffff'1'Z',5ff.Q ' Assistant Editor Jan Osborn, Editor Baxter before sending to engraver. QMTUUS 5 rm mfr funr ' vbakr 3 s-N l Williams and Assistant Editor Chester Crill view photo strip ROW ONE: Shoko Yoshimoto, Kay Tcl-' bert, Mary Maver, Karin Elliot, Janet Osborn, Baxter Williams, Chester Crill, Sue Hurtig, Sue Anderson, Malinda Hays. ROW TWO: Steve Hartranlt, Alan Arm- strong, Terry Clark, Abby Darley, Caryn Edmunds, Muriel Westbrooks, Priscilla Tempel, .Jeri Erxleben. ROW THREE: Allan Stover, Pete Miller, Sharon Lynn, Dave Wilson, Lori Chisholm, Kay Riorclan, Bet- tina Raphael, Bev Austin, Darrell Harris. captured events of memorable year LEFT: Bob Myers demonstrates picture cropping procedures to Muriel Sue Hurtig. RIGHT: Pondering layout ideas are Scholastics editor, Karin Westbrooks and Dave Wilson. MIDDLE: index editor, Sharon Lynn, dili- Elliott and Art editor Kay Riordan, who battled the calendar for an gently works on the Campus index with the help of Priscilla Temple and early deadline. Mr. Walter Girdner Laboring diligently throughout the year, the Campus statt sought to immortalize every memorable school event in their traditional pattern of excellence. Through the responsibility of publishing the Red and White football programs, the statt quickly learned to operate as an emcient unit, especially under the pressure of ever- present deadlines. Following the announce- ment ot editorships in mid-November, section editors proceded to supervise their signatures from the tentative thumbnail stage, to pica layouts, and through the tinal printing process. Stott members acquired a working knowledge ot the basic principles ot photography, copy writing, and layout design. Editor-in-chief Baxter J. Williams vigilently coordinated the copy, engraving, and layouts ot the individual sections. Under the expert guidance of Mr. Walter Girdner, the Campus '64 stait concentrated on compiling the most outstanding representa- tion of PHS lite ever produced. Viewing a signature lust off the press are Jeri Erxleben, Caryn Edmunds, Baxter Williams, and P,C,C printer Robert van der Veen. 93 LEFT: Linda Shaffer begins her reign as Mililary Bull Queen as Candy Ccner presenfs the crown. MIDDLE: Mike Jollo announces Red Derby 'V Z,,f ' ' ,V?WW 74WW'77VW 'f'? 4-ET' 7C7 ,fWTffV Y Y, -ff-WV: 'ffff Y' ' , . fffi, fi .. 3 Honor guard greets guests at lhe San Marino Women's Club. 94 Ceremony as Dave Gibbons and Mr. Drouillard watch. RIGHT: Red Derby honor is bestowed lo Dave Gibbons by Mike Jallo. Military and inf ' ' f We XX ........, I Dancers enjoy waltz music by the Glen Airs. Crowd watches as Storybook Ball Court awaits coronation. ll Storybook Balls accented PHS social season Paper roses and an artificial moon adorned the Altadena Town and Country Club on February 29 in celebation of the annual Storybook Ball. Wink Martindale officiated for the selection .of the king and queen from the court of Sue Jones, Virginia Lundgren, Tola Martin, Lincla Shaffer, Carol Wilkerson, Bob Earl, Alan Hartley, Kevin Snow, Gyula Szabo, and Myron Yanish. Following a rugged oral examination, Linda Shaffer and Bob Earl were crowned as king and queen, respectively, The San Marino Women's Club was the scene of this year's festive ROTC Military Ball. Outstanding cadets were initiated into the esteemed Order of the Red Derby through their performance of an impromptu and hopefully flawless execution of the can-can. The coronation of Linda Shaffer as Military Ball Queen sparked the second intermission, along with the installa- tion of her court composed of Mariette Anderson, Judy Barrie, Betty Olds, and Carol Regan. Queen Linda Shaffer, after being awarded the rank of her escort, led the Grand March to the music of the Glen Airs, ww LEFT: Poise and personality are elements in the selection ofthe Storybook Ball Court from semi-finalists. RIGHT: Linda ShaHer receives a kiss and a crown from Wink Martindale. LEFT: Royalty makes their entrance at the Storybook Boll. RIGHT: Wink Martindale emcees Moon- light ond Roses gathering. 95 I ai' all 1 these Girls delightedly tossed aside the shackles ot convention as the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance allowed them to pursue the man ot their dreams. These male conquests were dragged oft to the girls' gym on April i7 where they were stunned by the elaborate Dogpatch atmosphere. To ward oft starvation, refreshments at colces, cookies, and crunchy carrots were available tor a slight tee, Bull- dogs were serenaded by the tones ot the Ethan McElroy Jazz Quintet. More daring and persuasive girls were able to lure their lads to Marryin' Manny Perez tor an on-thesspot ceremony. Couples weary from dancing to the soothing, scintillating rhythm of the lntruders collapsed into the recesses of the popular haystack. For those inter- ested in a more strenuous form of exer- cise, iump roping facilities were open throughout the evening. Man-hunters snared Jumping rope tests talents of agile Dogpatchers ef rs, Varied expressions show enthusiasm and exertion of iumping rope. 96 mates for Sadie Hawkins Dance TOP. Ethan McElroy Quintet entertains in iazz room. BOTTOM: Ambitious hayseeds dance to rapid beat of intruders. intruders provide popular music for dancing yokels. Tug-of-war champions triumphant Special Days enlivened Tastefully adorned students Drudge to classes. A distinctly casual air marked Pl-tS's campus April l7 as BuIIdogs-turned- hillbillies overthrew dignity and decorum to herald the coming of Sadie Hawkins Day. Costumes reflecting the well-known originality of PHS students ranged from facsimilies of Li'l Abner's and Mammy Yokum's attire to tux- edos sported by representatives of the sophisticated set. Adorned with straw hats, bows, and large freckles, determined females bent on capturing unsuspecting males for the dance held that night could be found running rampant throughout the campus. Particularly uninhibited Dogpatchers con- ducted banio-guitar concerts which were appreciatively received by lunchers languidly lolling on lawns usually reserved for the six-legged denizens of the campus. 'I-Mrs. Anne Hooke, science teacher, gets into the Sadie Hawkins spiriv. 2-Keeping G sharp lookout for man-snatchers is not the onlY iob for Campus photographer Alan Armstrong. 3-Picnicktng on the campus greens iS revived- 4-All sorts of strangely attired people stroll around campus on Sadie Hawkins Day. PHS routine LEFT: Festivities of Hush Day celebrations center in the quad. MIDDLE: Anne Roosevelt presents the prize to drawing winner Terry Hill for her day of silence. UPPER RIGHT: Guitarist Babbette Vasquez strums u modem folk song during the Hush Day Concert. Shhhhh was the word of the clay cis once again Hush Day struck the PHS campus. Friday May 8, witnessed the heated compe- tition between girls as they strove to earn the highest rank of praise attainable, an honorable resistance reward. Males received the op- portunity to unleash their dormant charms by battling to obtain the precious tags. The Social Affairs Board sponsored the lavish Hush Day Con- cert in the senior quad immediately following the official closing ot the school day, Entertaining the attending multitude were the Es- quires, Tom Padrick and Dean Wolkei', Olivia Gedekian, the Les Glen Trio, the Guardsmen, and the Berkshires, who showcased Muir High School talent. To nourish the ravenous appetites of active Bulldogs, cokes and doughnuts were readily available. The coveted title ot Mr. Irresistible was bestowed upon dashing and peristent Bill O'Connor which marked the high point ot the concert. The Mr. Irresistible crown is presented to Bill O'Con- nor by Girls' League President Maggie Chipmnn. Students get buck in the swing after a day of silence rganizotions sponsored successful .L Miss Viewfinder '63 Janet Landgard and entertainer Tim Morgon crown Marilyn Gaston. ,,,....---- Tim Morgon donates his talents entertaining at Sock Hop. TOO smile for Key Club iudges. Climoxing the week-long fund-raising drive sponsored by the Red Cross Council, the Red Cross Sock Hop successfully provided funds for both the Pasadena community chap- ter and the American National Red Cross. The dance, conducted by senior Dave Wilson, presented entertainment by the intruders and folk singer Tim Morgon. Refreshments donated by various clubs in school, also furnished money for the worthwhile drive. Highlighting the festivities of the Hop was the coronation of Miss Viewfinder T964, lovely Marilyn Gaston, by former queen Janet Land- gard. Marilyn's court consisted of Bonnie Brad- shaw, Marilyn Bullard, Judy Cowles, Kathy Grund, Penny Ward, and Janet York. Chosen for personality, poise, and above all photo- genic qualities, the seven girls were given publicity throughout the Southland. TOP: The lntruclers play stomp music for Red Cross Dance. BOTTOM: Miss Viewfinder hopefuls spring fetes Cupicl's annual visit to the campus was ioyfully heralded by the Pasadena High School chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America through their traditional Valen- tine's Day Dance. February T4 witnessed the transformation ot the usually somber atmosphere ot the girls' gym into a display of red and white crepe. Cuddly cupids and mammoth paper hearts adorned the walls to assist in creating the proper aura of romance. The hungry dancers were able to quench their appetites with re- freshments at cokes and homemade cookies. Current hit records were employed to furnish a wide variety of popular dances. This intimate gathering afforded students the opportunity to become more closely ac- quainted with their tellow Bulldogs. The en- ergetic members ot the FBLA presented an alntair that truly crowned this day ot hearts and cupids. LEFT: Select group stamps in Vale-ntine's atmosphere U WNY Business Leaders Eric Joyce, Armen Kaprillian, and Dave Suter take Sorenson manage audio equipment if 1' f if May N I go to From the clown's mouth pops Sue Jones modeling shorts and a knit top. LEFT: Mike Georgiades sends Carl Siechert and Sandy Begin on their way to visit the circus. RIGHT: Girls await their number to try out for modeling at the Fashion Show. l02 K., Leagues sponsored TOP: Mr. Franklin places crown on Bob Nielson declaring him Miss Delta Queen. BOTTOM: Clown Caryn Edmunds helps advertise Girls' League Fash- ion Show. High point ot the toll semester Girls' League activities was the Father-Daughter Banquet, held December 7, titled A Night on the Mississippi, or Delta Dads and Daughters. Over 360 people attending the dinner given in the student dining room enioyecl the service and bathing-beauty contest provided by the Boys' League Cabinet. Focal point ot the spring League activities was the April l6 Mother-Daughter Fashion Show, whose circus theme provided a gay background for the lovely fashions modeled by girls chosen the previous month. Hush day, May l5, com- prised another major project ot the spring semes- ter, Accepting exchange of ideas with the Muir Girls' League, tall and spring Cabinets completed a wide variety of projects. A ioint Muir-PHS forestry proiect at Angeles Crest on November 9 and a December l4 luncheon tor both League Cabinets promoted cooperation between the schools during tall semester, while a service proi- ect and luncheon accomplished this purpose spring sernesler. traditional activities George McKeehan accepts the sweepstakes trophy from Car Show Queen Marlene Griffin and Boys' League President Skip Newton. Representing all the boys on campus, the Boys' League Cabinet had the job ot entertaining the male members ot the student body. ln addition, the Cabinet was called upon to undertake various services throughout the year. Their most involved service proiect entailed the planting ot trees on the school grounds, Traditionally the Boys' League Cabinet has been in charge ot the all-boys assembly and this year they featured a repeat performance by the national cham- pion gymnastic team trom Pasadena City College. The Car Show saw several improvements over previous ventures, with the establishment of a classification tor motorcycles. Other categories included hot rod, stock, sports car, custom, and compact. ln spite ot the rain, the Boys' League Cabinet managed to continue the tra- ditional Homecoming program in the auditorium tor an audience composed ot seniors and alumni. Members of the Boys' League Cabinet strove to serve over i500 boys through the skilltul execution of their programs. TOP: Owner eyes judges as they inspect his Porsche. MIDDLE: Car show participant makes final ad- iustments on his engine. BOTTOM: Motorcycle en- thusiast carefully checks his entry in the special division. Boys' League volunteers serve Delta Dads and Daughters. 103 'I-Connell Harrell sings Saint James Infirmary with guitar accompaniment. 2-Joanne Grube swings to West Side Story theme. 3-Chris Shanahan, Melanie Michaels, and Steve Ward open Muir talent show with song and dance number entitled Team- work, 44Olivia Gedekian cap- tures audience with You Are for Lov- ing. uir and Pasadena PHS and Muir High Schools promoted a greater sense of under- standing and cooperation between the two schools with the talent show exchange program. April 24 witnessed Muir's talent display on the PHS stage, Their theme Teamwork was playfully illustrated through a song and dance routine by Melanie Michaels, Chris Shanahan, and Steve Ward. Zara Buggs and Karen Warren rendered their versions of popular melodies, Joanne Grube danced her way through the opening bars of West Side Story. Honky-tonk music was revived by the piano of Jeff McCoy and John Browns banjo. Folk songs were delivered by Laurel Harte singing Jamie, and Connell Harrell interpreting St, James lnhrmaryf' James Johnson climaxed the program with his sensational performance of What Kind of Fool Am I. Ability was not a rare commodity at PHS as was evident during the T964 edition of the talent show emceed by Joel Rudnick. Jeff Hanson opened the program quoting Brahms on the classical piano. This was contrasted by Dean Walker's Hoken Valley Kinfolk who immortalized the Blue Grass tradition of banio playing. Switching to the modern scene was Olivia Gedikian who sang in a jazz groove with a folk accompaniment. The piano again entered the limelight under the boogie-woogie influenced hands of Howard Pillar. A shift in mood was again executed by the ballet techniques of Charthel Arthur. The Crown City Balladeers, Chuck Edwards, George Hover, and Tom Padrick presented the final offering of folk songs, while the Royal Tones concluded the talent show. Charthel Arthur interprets music with graceful movements. exchanged talent i TOP: Howard Pillar generates rag-lime beal. BOT- TOM: Crown Cily Balladeers, Tom 'Padri:k, Chuck Edwards, and George Haver harmonize for PHS lalenl show. Royal Tones climax PHS lalenl show. James Johnson proiecls his emotions inlo What Kind of Fool Am I Talented drama department produced Kate, now a submissive wive, appears at her husband Petruchio's imperious call. Mr. Abel Franco No phase of the Drama Depart- ment remained idle this year as they delved into every facet of the dramatic arts. November and December wit- nessed the unveiling of two variety shows at Five Acres and Roosevelt Schools which delighted the children, as did the Wonderful World of Childrens Theater production of The Mouse Who Didn't Believe in Santa. Throughout the year, the Theater of the Observed presented numerous avant-garde pieces. December 6 marked the appearance before the student body of Chekov's farce l'The Boer, portrayed by Lane Jones. Praised as being the most elabor- ate undertaking yet produced, Shake- speare's The Taming of the Shrew was released upon the expectant audi- ences of May 8 and 9. A wide variety of PHS actors feast- ed and frolicked at the Thespian Cos- tume Ball held late in the Spring. ln- cluded in the evenings festivities was a faculty play and the announcement of Bob Niederman and Terry Mason, the illustrious Shrew team as Thespians of the Year. LEFT: Jester Rudnick trolics for Randy Shaub. MIDDLE: Randy Hor- Corsello as amorous Lucentio tells Jester' 'Rudnick his plan to disguise tension is about to ask for Lady Bianca's hand in marriage. RIGHT: John himself. l06 a wide range of entertainment LEFT: Mr. Davis's drama students rehearse a poignant scene Arsenic and Old Lace. RIGHT: Pete Bergen and Jeanne Gru- from Diary of Anne Frank. MIDDLE: 'Pam Titcomb and Pat well enioy u hilarious moment in What Did You Say 'What' Cornell play sweet little old ladies opposite Gary Flentie in For? Bob Petruchio Nieclerman practices his persuiasive powers on Terry Kate Mason. Hortensio serenades a love song for Cathy Bian:a Wilson. 'IO7 Variety and quality highlighted OB Q 'I-Lane Jones teaches Pam Rabin how to shoot a gun in the drama department play The Boer. 2-The Band and Drill Team perform for PHS assembly for Qhe first Dime. 3-Marly Cason tells audience of her desire to be lhe next Eledions Commissioner. 4--Santa Barbara Men's Glee Club harmonixes for assembly. PHS assemblies Fulfilling the dual purpose of educational enrichment and momentary relief from the op- pressive student work load, the assemblies programs offered a varied range of subject matter carefully designed to interest every Bulldog audience. While the premiere of the drill team in early October dazzled students with its pre- cise accuracy and over-all precision reflecting their many tedious hours of practice, the ac- companying music af the band unleashed si- multaneously with their new uniforms succeed- ed in amazing the appreciative crowd. Aspirants seeking public offices received the exposure they so fervently desired through the tense pre-election speeches A higher level of intelligent voting was achieved thanks to this valuable service. Prepared speeches were again featured during the dramatizatian of Chekov's farce 'The Boor, artfully por- trayed on the PHS stage by Lane Jones and Pam Rabin. A Trip to the Worlds Fair was fashion- ably delivered by the Homemaking Depart- ment to an exclusively female assembly, which further enhanced the l-lush Day activities. Santa Barbara Mens' Glee Club once again journeyed to PHS to demonstrate that college life is not composed merely of studying. Inspiring Bulldogs through his pre-Thanks- - -'Q ,Qi ' L. fi fe? M. x M y ' .E Sportswear is modeled in the Bye Bye Birdie segment of the Homemaking Department Fashion Show. giving speech, Mr. Andy Tefler, Salvation Army representative, discussed the role of America's youth in preserving today's free- dom from want. Silently contributing to the completion and presentation of every assembly were those unseen and seemingly tireless laborers modestly known as the Stage Crew. Guided by Mr. William Sheppard they industriously executed the flawless lighting, props, and sets necessary for any occasion. bf TOP: Stage Crew work plays a vital part in the production of an assembly. BOTTOM: PHS'ers leave the auditorium at the conclusion of a Friday as- Christmas assembly features the voices of the A Cappella Choir. SemblY- 109 LEFT: Members of PHS choral groups wait in dressing room prior to concert. RIGHT: Mrs. Beer recognizes audience approval following a fine choral performance. Spring Concert climaxed PH O Mr. Benton Minor directs Concert Band in the diflicult number Tulsa. Combining the varied talents of the A Cappella Choir, the Madrigal Singers, Boys' and Girls' Glees, and the Girls' Chorus, Mrs. Beer and Mr. Trerise un- veiled the Sping Choral Concert on the evening of May 22. The orchestra, under the guidance of Mr. Benton Minor, not only furnished the accompaniment tor the vocal arrangements but also delivered the first movement of the Symphonia Espagnoleu tea- turing violinist Phillip Lewis. Crowning the evening's musical productions was the presentation of Puccini's Gloria performed by the A Cappella Choir and highlighting Barbara Phillips as soprano soloist. Serving to reveal the musical prowess ot the Concert Band and Concert Orchestra, the Instru- mental Spring Concert ot May 29 bestowed a wide range of selections upon its audience which were designed to please both the classical and popular music connoisseur. Their program included Tulsa, a Symphony Portrait in Oil, Army ot the Nile, and Loccatci composed by Frescobcildi. Selected ex- cerpts trom the Broadway musical No Strings cli- maxed the modern vein. LEFT: Concert Band awaits signal from Mr. Minor to begin sical No Strings highlights instrumental concert. RIGHT: Mr. Minor Spring Concert. MIDDLE: Band's rendition of Broadway mu- presents the Concert Orchestra after Loccata. musical productions TOP: The orchestra presents the 'Symphonie Espagn- ole, featuring violinist Phillip Lewis. BOTTOM: Orchestra acknowledges enthusiastic applause from audience. The combined choir voices plus the orchestra close the Spring Concert with 'Gloria Youth Day participants hear about the stock market at E. F. Hutton Stock Brokers. Area high school Seniors acquired valuable information concern- ing their future careers through participation in Youth Day, sponsored April l4 by the Youth Day Committee, which consisted of representatives from the Pasadena Area Youth Council, Pasadena City Schools, and the Pasadena Chamber of Commerce. Knowledge of the city's businesses and of free enter- prise in action was also gained as the seniors visited various businesses, industries, government offices, hospitals, public schools, public and volunteer wel- fare agencies, and a wide range of other profes- sions. Students were acquainted with the field about which they wished to learn by tours, demonstrations, and often by actual participation in the activities of the particular area. Students who were interested in city government were given the opportunity to take part in the intricacies of government by assum- ing for the clay the roles of city olticials. Other students similarity explored the worlcings of their chosen professions. , sm- Wm. .459 American Red Cross workers describe baby care display. LEFT: Hahn and 'Hahn clerk explains law procedure to George Reset- Company is acquired by a prospective employee. RIGHT: Beauty oper- schnig MIDDLE: Information regarding Pacific Telephone and Telegraph ator styles the hair of an interested future beautician. students obtained job information AMW' I . Sr Hair stylist at the Al Tale Beauty Academy shows Karen Amber how to comb her hair properly. at Youth Day Vx wr Pacific Telephone and Telegraph employee inserts connecting wire while telling a student ofthe electrical portion of the company. 'I'l3 4 Senior Prom climoxed Spotlight turns crowd's attention to Bob and the Leveeman in the atmosphere of the Biltmore Ballroom. 4 Seniors glide over the floor under the hypnotic spell of Carroll Wux's orchestra. Guests ascent stairway to the upper level at the Biltmore Ballroom. Grad's social calendar While seniors' hectic preparations for gradu- ation accelerated to meet their final days of high school life, the Senor Prom, one of the most beautiful dances of the year, afforded a restful and enchanted interlude. The Biltmore Hotel's Biltmore Ballroom was enhanced Saturday, June 6, by the presence of nearly six hundred festive couples, Music for their dancing from eight till midnight was furnished by Carroll Wax's orches- tra, for couples who tired of that pastime, nour- ishing repasts of punch and cake were served throughout the evening in the adjoining reception room. During the main intermission, which was emceed by Gary Lewis, the seniors and their dates thrilled to the songs of the renowned folk- singers Bob and the Levee-Men. Distribution ot the door prizes contributed by local businesses to their lucky recipients added novelty to the intermission. Between dances, couples relax and discuss the evening's activities LEFT: Overhead view shows the tremendous prom turnout. Monroe and their dates enioy entertainment at the Prom. RIGHT: Jeanne MIDDLE: Patti Ryan and Dave Brown, Joan McGregor, Barbara Young, Benny Foster, and Rosemary Rodart chat during a restful pause. Students led VZ, 1 plgfiogr vu 4 1 ','Z,7?dLf-' 'Q , 6 ffg ' 4 ,.',,1'?'i-C'l 4 l ' f 2 , ,. A i ,J 1 x . A, ,L.i..-fy ,, :Y 1 , Z 31.4 ' ,, A., I H l r 6 rl i V 5 V 224: '44 '6 f'fif'7' A f, , f' ff , fd 4,1 ' '. ,' 2 1 ' , V is M 11,11 f. I r. I . ' 1 ' ,ff , wi f f, -8 Q7 Rain or shine PHS'ers must make the trek to the Bungalows. if if .nav ,ng J, .M Bird's eye view reveals symetric lines of campus. With diverse and useful facilities, Pasadena High School's campus provided boundless opportunities for students' edu- cational and extra-curricular programs. A typical day started long before classtime for many students as they attended the multitude of clubs, cabinets, and councils open to anyone willing to devote his time to improving campus and community conditions. This aspect of campus life continued into after- school hours with the meeting of such groups as seminars and workshops. During the school day, students were altorded every chance to sharpen their skills with lab and workshop equipment for learning arts and sciences, At lunchtime, PHS students enioyed ample space, comfort, leisure time, and readily available food at either the lunch quad or in the student dining roam. PHS, as one of the top high schools in the nation, furnished outstanding facilities for both learning and social experiences. diversified campus life ww 'f'-we e. r 'I-Leisurely lunch periods provide break in busy Bulldog schedules. 2-Conversafion reigns among cross-campus travelers. 3-Fresh air and sunshine enhance lunch breaks. 4- Bulldogs' life is governed by bus schedule. 7 W Ar' Q- . , W ' , x'A I K a':, '- .fb f , ., 2 L ' 2 6 V55 -Nm ? - ff .. Q .-H 8 --q 'V P' . .gh ,,, .sI'..L JN' it 3' as ' - A 4q.:':.+b'?Q5-5,.rf. .,,,,sw .-.1 - - -- H V '..-arg-Xing: as NX? iq! 492.1 61 ii -A - g- , V nw ,N 615 L . N QQM ab .X 09 si . ,,g.- ll U. I .. ' I Q 'R -, ,' '- . .Y ' u grkl 5- S K I V - 1 . - . , - . - - ,'.v ,, V 1,-v.-'M v...4 - ' Mum, ' ' 1-V9.5 ,Fw E f I 1 -A Q wavy, f , 'A I 1 - ' ' i Q A i K ' ' ' K : gf l ' . , K ., K ' E 2 - 0 . i , . J . . Q -We i Y -s. ' H , - ..4 755- 5 0 ' f Q' , ' Q - V C Q v 4 5-V ' , FF. . f . Q - If , -..L v' m inf 4 P I . . xx i V f any ,,, - pit. ? 11 wmfr-w I1 ' H3 is-My in 44. .. +3 .1-I. 1:1 ,. ' i i F-LggiatefEm ?':'5f I9 Qt-,-A ' 4 5 h W1 if Ggdemlgffi V' ' ' '33 V2.4 f if I M L l o . f Q'N. a Q 8 i . I- r, ' , . f I i mmf. ,w,, . ,,. .,,,:f.L,.x.., ,mg .fl -A H '-.,,,.- 5.4, ,-J-.,. - . . A,.A .1 .V ,, , ...V n : 1, - -- '--'v , ..,,, V '- f .'-1-2. ,,V. ' vw . .'1241:w '1 2'v L:9122f'f .' A 'V+' 'f- f ' wwf? . L '35 ' ' ' ' Q ,,...3 A M t ,',! I ,...w..u,.H:3,.,f? kh,, ,. . - A I -V .L . ,M A E f 'ff i , 'W - ' '. - -U -... , I V A 4 L, my , -5 A in 3 , -.,,. ,M V W sf . . ' , ,M .V . f ' -, 1 -.Q M ifs., A ' -'ly r' ,W I 1 l of 1 -1 5'--'V j' , . 1, -7 N ' - ff- 14 . . , f 'Y' X, 5,- . I X . Q wg, . . Y ' j Q' 2- 1 '-' 3 f -x-kv ' - -N , - a v T -, Q 5' Wx. gx--'? ,..x f 9 ' , P I U' 1 5 , I , , , A 7 . - X , . ! , -gf . , I . I , . - ' .n Q I Q Y ' N -- It XX . Q 4 'f 3-E 2' 1 . I 4 s ,4 X 'K A? ' Q ' ' X 5 f EF 43'i5,,i , N. 1 ' -. , f . 1 , ' , p as W K X HIE-? ',,y 4 I, G I 4' I ' x A ' Y I D A Q 4 'J' ' ' ' ' ' Qi I Working to involve a greater maiority at PHS girls in activities, the Girls' League Cab- inet supported proiects designed to further benetit the school. While concentrating on the Father-Daughter Banquet in the tall and the Mother-Daughter Fashion Show in the spring, the Cabinet also conducted a pillow sale, su- pervised Hush Day, and maintained the Girls' League Bulletin Board. lnnovated this year was the Girl at the Month, which honored girls who had contributed outstanding service to community and school. ln addition to these activities, the Cabinet improved communica- tion in the school by holding open board meetings, and with other schools through the March 7 District Conference. Boys' League Cabinet accomplished ob- iectives similar to those of Girls' League by giving service and by providing unique and varied activities for all boys. Among the Cabinet's service projects were organizing the Homecoming festivities and planting trees on the school grounds. An all-boy assembly pre- sented by the Cabinet displayed the talents at Pasadena City College's national champion gymnastic team. The Cabinet also incorpor- ated the talents ot PHS' male population by promoting participation in the annual car show. Both Girls' and Boys' Leagues hosted a party at Scripps Home during the Christmas season, and the Leagues joined spring semes- ter in conducting a clean-up campaign. Boys' Leaguers Tim Paxson, Myron Yanish, and Alan Hartley proudly escort Homecoming Queen candi- dates Betty Olds, Tala Martins. and Sue Jones. l PHI 1 l i l l l l 1 i l t l I l . ss- ln' l i S L LEFT: SPRING BOYS' LEAGUE-Row One: George Wood, Randy Kennon, Bryce lensing, Rich Smylie, Bob Earl. Row Two: Bob Neilson, Paul Jacobs, Bob Hughes, Bill Stanecipher, Myron Yanish, Stormy Measan. Row Three: Terry Leveille, Richard Provost, Charles Clause, Craig McCreight, Fred Brown, MIDDLE: FALL BOYS' LEAGUE-Row One: George Scott, Bob Neilson, Mike Jolla, Bob Hughes, Barry Stromberger, Stan Klein. Row Two: Raoul Guzman, Bryce lensing, Rich Smylie, Dave Morris, Mike Palmer, Paul Jacobs. Row Three: Larry Vick, Dave Greenlee, Mike Kennedy, Terry Leveille, Mike Kare- lius. Raw Four: John Randall, Alan HartleY, Dave Serrurier, Rick Bruns, Steve, 120 Spence, Tim Paxsan. Row Five: Bill Sweek, Keith Samnson, Myron Yanish, Skip Newton, Bill Stonecipher. RIGHT: SPRING GIRLS' LEAGUE--Row One: Terrell Clark, Mario Acker, Signe Hanson, Pottie Haines, Betsy Lanman, Caryn Edmunds, Susan Warnick, Sharon Yamato. Row Two: Debbie Metcalfe, Beth Merrick, Peggy Ryan, Nancy Taylor, Linda Schinger, Jeri Erxleben, Malindc Hays, Stef Turner, Marjorie Miller, Cheryl McKibbin, Maggie Chipman, Row Three: Cathy Koenig, Kathy Collister, Barbara Siechert, Dianne Chiary, Jackie Eagen, Anne Roosevelt, Derry Kirkland, Tala Martin, Burke Cahill. l l i ll 5 FORI un- leagues rendered service with style i 1 i if Li o te J, d e Ji id we We an E. oi nn tr- bv or 0 105 EI' Stylish bathing beauties of the 1890's await the opportunity o pose for photographers prior to the Faher-Daugher Banquet. 2-rfrnwxrurw V -llifme-vLEJ.a.r.1r'w I moi fn ff: ,,, 5 'L L -, I L x' , , ig, ,, A If L S iii ' MIG 'lt ,,,. V .. , it : W -is f i 5 ft ,z , L L52 ,Mig Lk , VN Q K . s Q , , 5 4' .: X T Q E L, Q N . ,gf H Q 2, L V EE , N X iff, s w S- ' bien, , A I A A FALL GIRLS' LEAGUE-Row One: Robin Franklin, Penny gg Peterson, Maggie Chipman, Amy Uyematsu. Row Two: I Lois Reynolds, Pat Juckett, Sally Warner, Lois Rees, Judy :M Morris, Cynthia Krom, Sue Wynn, Mary Lewis. Row M Three: Lorna Touryan, Judy Barrie, Diane Tolar, Suzie YW LaForge, Nancy King, Diane Seigle, Jeanne Parkhill, Kathie is Covert. Row Four: Diane Fisher, Bev Austin, Barbara Colvin, Joanne Lindsell, Janet Lindstrom, Marilyn Ashby, Jean Trautwein, Marcy May, Holli Mounts. GIRLS' LEAGUE GIRLS OF THE MONTH J , r if .,Q:7i. -I' , N ' ' . 'far Y new sa . ..,, , ,if 2 1 ff X if f ' x I, Signe Hanson Helen Avey Pati Ryan Qs I I L, :Q S if gi: f f -if X V so-f L f f wif' :. . ' V' P L rife , V' E,44,rjr'g Q 1 2-.351 D ,N 3 X .1 l ,ff 41 1 if ' W g r. Lia '15 i f if A ff f f 9, V I ,t V, I WWTTW 4g J fj,f,1fQ' '54'y'ff:3 .,f,. f Q , Cathy Koenig Janet Osborn Penny Peterson Stef Turner Jean Trautwein 'I2'I .-L Empty seats await the choice of the Assemblies Commission. ., D , ' ,--4 ,,.Y , , ,.-xx Assemblies Commissioner, Miriam Vartoogian, pensively Iudges Norm Braxtorfs presentation in the Talent Show tryouts, 122 Commissions FALL CLUB CABINET-Row One: Julie Hoffman, Gail Templar, Peggy McGraw, Leslie McGiven, Maria Acker, Carol Ray. Row Two: Mary Maver, Karin Elliott, Joan DeVries, Sue Rouschenbach, Cheryl McKibbin, Helen Avey, Lynn Lommatsch. 'Row Three: David George, Charles Clause, Dave Morris, Fred Brown. W Nw , V ,J ,, , f ff f, Z 4 Club Commissioners, Leslie McGiven and Jim Chapman, evalu- ate club charters to keep the 7th period programming up to its high standards. contributed to campus cognizance LEFT: SPRING CLUB CABINET-Row One: Ginger Fletcher, Lynn Watson, Shari Seiler, Kathie Covert, Lindy Chase, Carol Connor, Daphne Martens, Sandy Miller. Row Two: Jim Chapman, Craighton Hippenhammer, Kent McKee, Harald Raser, Eric Joyce, 'Miss LaRue, advisor. MIDDLE: FALL ELECTION BOARD-Row One: Pam Carlson, Tina Gardner, Sue Jones, Jenny Sheldon, Peggy Ryan. Row Two: Rosie Arakelian, Ann Signaigo, Barbara Siecherl, As the newest board serving PHS, the Clubs Cabinet sought not only to establish itself but also to coordinate club activity. The Commissioners, Les- lie McGiven and Jim Chapman, confirmed that all clubs had charters and written constitutions and brought new charters betore the ASB Cabinet tor approval. Balancing between educational and entertain- ing programs, the Assemblies Board strove to im- prove and streamline the Friday programs. Abun- dant Bulldog talent, in addition to professional per- tormers, was employed to entertain at assemblies. Members ot the Elections Board were concerned with a vital process ot PHS student government-the efficient and accurate execution of student election, The Boards spent many hours tabulating votes so that the student body might receive the election re- sults as quickly as possible. ASSEMBLIES BOARD-Row One: Lora Krotz, Miriam i Vartoogian, Cathie Petticofier, Row Two: Ed Ander- son, Bonnie Bradshaw, Janet Lindstrom, Tim Paxon. W2 -nuns, Jackie Eagen, Eric Joyce, Mr. SPRING ELECTI Sandy Haller. Stephens. Row Judy Swain, Pati Ryan, Kathie Covert, Row Three: Lee Rosen Elgin, advisor: Dave Brown, Jim Clad, Gary Hoffman. RIGHT ONS BOARD-Row One: Pot Durkin, Marti Cason, Judy Maas Row Two: Candy Smith, Melissa Nash, Connie Feltrop, Linda Three: Jett Shaw, Candy Sarenson, Michael Lifton. . ,fn M f' fx , Z 'PA Hard-working Elections Commissioner, Marti Cason, and board member, Gail Mason, take time out to discuss results after tallying ballots. 123 Careful coordination LEFT: FALL PUBLICITY COUNCIL-Row One: Chrystal Russell, Virginia Smardon, Shoko Yoshimoto, Janet Osborn. Row Two: Nancy Redman, Kitty Wittig, Shari Seiler. Row Three: Susan .SeiIer, Edward Frye, Sandy Seiler, Judie Chandler. RIGHT: SPRING PUBLICITY COUNCIL-Row One: Cindy Manzer, Kathy Orswell, Sally Warner, Helen Avey, Charles Barr, advisor. Row Two: Linda Ruiz, Christine Ruiz, Tina Blixt, Wendy Walker, Judy Race, Gayla Konold. Row Three: Robin Franklin, Cindy Clarke, Irene Estrada, Janice Jack, David Sloan, Peggy McGraw, Sally Saager. -, : ' W , VZ, Active members of the Social Affairs Board take time out to inspect their decorations for the Homecoming Dance. This year's Social Altairs Boards were credited with the well planned social activi- ties. The tall board undertook the execution of the Hi Day and Homecoming Dances, while the spring semester wah highlighted by the Storybook Ball and the Sports Dance. Hours ol planning and .organization resulted in these outstanding social alsfairs. Art Activities, cr special service class, was responsible tor' much ot the on-campus pub- licity posters and banners. The special event flyers exhibited in all classrooms, in addition to the Administration Building display cases, were designed by Art Activities students. Attractive and ettective publicity kept the entire student body informed through the ener- getic activities ot the Publicity Boards. Fall and Spring Commissioners Sandy Seiler and Sally Warner coordinated their boards closely with the Art Activities Workshop and separ- ately established committees. LEFT: FALL SOCIAL AFFAIRS BOARD-Row One: Bonnie Bradshaw, Kay lmpey, Karen Cummins, Analee Wultkuhle, Susan McMahon. Row Two: Cathy Koenig, Debby Morris, Leslie Broude, Jennifer Bacon, Sue Harris, Jeri Erxleben. Row Three: Tom Allen, Ed Anderson, Jim Dooley, Mr. Lyons, advisor. Row Four: JeFI Johnson, Roger J. Keith, Marshall Taylor, John Hoover. MIDDLE: SPRING SOCIAL AFFAIRS BOARD-Row One: Gale Tampico, Penny Ward, Karen Cummins, Susan Green, Jeanie Bush, Renee Valois. Row Two: Jeanne Parkhill, Luanne Jandegian, Susie 124 Feinstein, Penny Caughey, Ann Signaigo, Cynthia Mitchell. Row Three: Jim Hol- lingsworth, Roger Keith, Tom Allen, Eric Joyce, Rod Gordon, Van Rowe. Steve K. Smith. RIGHT: ART ACTIVITIES-Row One: Chrystal Russell, Candy Harvey, Sally Warner, Cathy Kindig, Peggy McGraw, Sandy Schilling, Gayla Konold. Row Two: Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, adviser: Suesen Acosta, Kris Pehkoft, Margo Voden, Jan Jack, Lora Ouzounian. Row Three: Rudy Bischof, Mike Anderson, Paul Russell, Dorothy Watson, Edward Frye. kept Bulldogs informed and sociable ,,, gg: fv. f WWWM ,,,.i7f3,,, v,, ,, me .c L M4213 mrs-cow 'F Z . Ml f' TM X- 71 ,M -val ' iii' f N' Following insiruclions given by an leacher Mr. Thomas, Gayla Knnold, Georgia Hendrick, and Candy Harvey work with The silk screen method of painting. Publicily Commissioner Sally Warner and board members Wendy Walker and Gayla Konold keep the general public informed regarding PHS acliviiies. x . by ff- , gg.: iQ 1 '1 TIL-1' W' 9 '.V3N990w? l Art Aclivilies members Janice Jack, Dorothy Walson, Arlene Zellweger, Gayla Konold, and Carol Ray prepare banner for lhe Sadie Hawkins Dance. 125 6 PEP COUNCIL Councils contributed to student spirit U Interest in sports abounded during the entire school year due to the efforts exerted by the Pep Council. Individual members served on one or more ,ot several related committees including publications, skits, transportation, ushering, and special stunts. In addition they executed their regular duties of conveying Pep Council enthusiasm to first period classes and selling banners and buttons. The countless chores such as decorating goal posts, collect- the money tor away games, and cleaning up atter pep rallies, generated a tremendous spirit ot cooperation between the pep squad and the pep reps. Pep Squad members, Norm Braxton and Don Bosworth, lake part in goal post trimming prior tn gridiron clash. and character Celebrating the centennial anniversary of the National Red Cross, members of the Red Cross Council strove to represent the national organization and serve whenever possible. A toy drive in November and the Sock Hop held March 'I9 contributed funds to the Na- tional Red Cross Drive. Community problems and their possible solutions were the concern of the Youth Council. Representatives from PHS and other schools in the district met to discuss and allevi- ate these ditticulties. The members, who as- sembled monthly, were selected through writ- ten applications. Red Cross folksingers, Abby Darley, Bob Willis, and Abbe Keith, take time out from Christ- mas vacation to entertain hospital patients. LEFT: RED CROSS COUNCIL-Row One: Karen Baum, Mike Georgiades, Abby Darley. Row Two: Carol Lodwicr., Phyllis Malcomson, Anne Sheldon, Sandra Scott, Elva Salz, Stef Turner. Row Three: Kent McKee, June Kurata, Robin Franklin, Signe Hanson, Sarah Morgridge, Gyula Szabo. Row Four: Bob Willis, Bob Coates, Stan Westfall, Abbe Keith, Kevin Snow. RIGHT: YOUTH COUNCIL-Row One: Bill Press, Abbe Keith, Janet Osborn, Max DeLiema, Lee Rosen. Row Two: Lois Rees, Gail Templar, Robin Franklin, Miriam Vortoogian, Susan Churchill, Patsy Phillips. Row Three: June Kurata, Bobs Brandin, Lynn Bailes, Jackie Eagen, Sherri lewis, Marcy May, Mr. Manny Perez. Row Four: Martin Eskiiian, Roger Keith, Joel Bean, Rod Gordon, Roger Snyder. 127 Efficiency and creativity c L6 A 4.45 W . V ' 'ffl ,viz iw' ar H 4 I p Mrs. Mildred Huff I if it ' .1.... . , f,,I'ii- , Mr. William Sheppard . Svr? 1 ..,- fri eww f ve: un! ' ' gg-f..Q?AL.:.. j-.Q1A:,-,e .,.m..,.. , The creation of an abstract Dance Concert prop employs ihe combined efforts of siege crew members Steve Siranon and Tom Carlson. l l 1 Ed Haywood and Dave Amundsen piece together u plywood base for larer use as u stage set component. 128 characterized dedicated production groups Art reflects creativity in the same manner that a mirror reflects passing images. With this philosophy in mind, the members of the Artes staff selected articles, poems, original sayings, essays, drawings, and photo- graphs submitted for publication by hopeful Bulldogs. Artes was again presented to the public on the evening of the Spring Open House. Membership in the Historian Committee was achieved through written application and personal interview. Gath- ering weekly, they plowed through yearbooks and school papers dating back to i904 in an effort to compile a fac- tual and detailed history of PHS. Students participating in the Audio Visual program acquired the skills involved in all phases ot motion pic- ture and sound projection. They learned the mechanics of tape recorders and movie proiectors and were available to operate this equipment in classroom situations. Plrovicling the props and special eFlects at regular school asemblies ancl special programs was the task ot the Stage Crew. This hard-working group was responsible for the awesome effects which made the Spring Dance Con- cert so enjoyable. , , . v 'tl A' i i ' i ,cg .ww MMA STAGE CREW-Row One: Don Guerry, George Barney, Bryan Holan, John Thompson, Gary Dias, Chuck Moore, Steve Adams. Row Two: Mike Foster, Walter White, Denny Harmon, Chris Barr, Tom Moad, Chuck Cook, Warren Dennis, Row Three: John Cook, Robert light- ter, John Bumarc, David Sterling, Dan Weeks, James Stubbs, Richard Perez, Al Alvarez, Mr. Sheppard, advisor. Row Four: Brian Collier, Phil Lester, Paul Russell, Thomas Carlson, Kenneth Dahl, Norman Haley, David Amundsen, David Schwicker. nsnnxu same: TOP ARTES STAFF Row One Betty Jelen Linda Wells Julie Robbins Mrs Vorster advisor Row Two Miss Haft advisor Jim Mansour John Bohart Gary Wood, Jan Garpner, BOTTOM: HISTORIANS- Row One: Tim Gregory, Robert Freinkel, Jim Clad. Row Two: Carole Regan, Abby Darley, Miss LaRue, advisor. .lim Monsour reviews standards for evaluating entries with Artes staff members. 'I29 ov Honorary clubs continued outstanding service I l. U ,ff 'T Di B. ii Vg. 9 J ' eg? 'Q I ' pf I V ' u I . l Mrs. Susan Caldwell f. fm.. .,,,,' 1 , pf, Lettermen's Club assumed the responsibility ot usher- ing at all assemblies, directing traFtic at the parking lots, tiling the parking registrations, and greeting all visiting athletic teams. Special proiects included the purchasing ot score boards for the boys' gym and continuing the Double Buggy Scrub. Under the newly-acquired sponsorship ot the Pasa- dena Exchange Club, Thebians completed its second year of existence with such services as addressing Homecoming invitations, stuffing Christmas Seal envelopes, and sponsor- ing the cleanup campaign for the week of April 6. Included in the service activities of Athenians, non- honorary service organization, were sewing stuffed ani- mals tor an orphanage and giving a children's party at 6 j 5 General Hospital on March 24. Another duty of the club 4, was organizing, cataloguing, and itemizing the wardrobe for all drama productions. Under the directorship of Mr. McFadden, service-mind- ed X Club members worked for their school and com' munity. A Hootenanny, held January l7, which utilized the talents of PHS students as well as the Mod Mountain Ram- blers, provided tunds tor the club's future projects. During the second semester, the tenth graders sponsored both a clean-up campaign and a sate driving campaign. - iff, 1 Er AURORAS-Row One: Stef Turner, Penny Peterson, Miriam Vartoogian, Sherri Lewis. Row Two: Malin- da Hays, Signe Hanson, Cathy Koenig, Robin Franklin. Row Three: Pat Juckett, Terrell Clark, Abby Darley, Bettina Raphael. Row Four: Elva Salz, Mary Lewis, Pam Carlson, Leslie McGiven, Lynn Bailes, Jan Myers, Jean Trautwein, Janet Osborn. Row Five: Sue Janes, Karen Cummins, Nancy Stinebaugh, Beth Morris. Row Six: Bonnie Bradshaw, Judy Morris, Jay Dahl, Shelley Koontz. Row Seven: Linda Osuch, Sue McMahon, Cathy Howe, Maggie Chipman. Row Eight: Penny Ward, Marcy May. Row Nine: Mrs. Taylor, advisor. LEFT: KEY CLUB-Row One: Dave Brown, Charles Roth, Gary Coburn, Tom Allen, Mike McClinton, David Sloan. Row Two: Mr. Perez, Kiwanis liaison: Randy Kennon, Alan Hartley, Steve Crabtree, Gary Hoffman, Bob Willis, Loyal Carlon, Richard Dauben, William Clarke, Tom Padrick, Dave Morris. Row Three: Jan Garpner, Martin Eskiiian, John Goodwin, Gyula Szabo, Mike Carrier, Marshall Taylor, Mike Cobb, Jim Chapman, Abbe Keith, Bryce lensing. Row Four: Gene Vance, Mike Karelius, Craig McCreight, Ed Waller, Stan Smith, Mike Georgiades, Bob Earl, Dave Serrurier. RIGHT: S CLUB- Row One: Cindy Frogue, Betsy Lanman, Amy Uyematsu, Lora Krolz, Daphne 130 Martens, Susie Feinstein, Patsy Carley. Raw Two: Jeanie Bush, Abby Darley, Jane Knight, Anne Sheldon, Sandy Miller, Lynda Brownell, Karen Baum, Connie Feltrop, Elva Salz, Etty Keizer, Sue McDuFtie, Patsy Phillips, ,Sharon Yager. Row Three: Jeanne Parkhill, Gale Tampico, Nancy King, Suzi Rogers, Sue Rauschenbach, Andrea Buchanan, Sherri Lewis, Lois Harding, Kay Tol- bert, Bunny Giridlian, Lois Williams, Pattie Haines, Sharon Allen. Row Four: Malinda Hays, Phoebe Biggle, Susan Birdsall, Shari Seiler, Lois Reynolds, Penny Peterson, Diane Fisher, Mariorie Miller, Kay Riardan, Barbara Siechert, Kay lmpey, Linda Rees, Lynda Farmer, Sue Garlinghouse, ssl 4, ,p, .. -..-W...-'ur 44,5 - ,we fill am was Ms ifmfwc , J wwe r . If 'WG' QZJV - MMM., 'in--. wh P AA-' 'I-Cathy Koenig, Jean Trautwein, Karen Cummins, and Maggie Chipman apply their artistic talent to the Aurora Easter proiect 2- S Clubbers Sue Rauschenbach and Suzi Rogers :heck the diminished supplies of hot :anapes while serving at the Prin:ipal's Banquet 3-Campus Editor Baxter Williams checks advertisements in the football program with Key Club Sales Chairman Tom Allen. 4- Aurora ViceJPresident Cathy Koenig describes service opportunities to S Club Omcers Lora Krotz and Etty Keizer. 5-Key Club bers Randy Kennon and .lohn Goodwin add new appeal to trashcans during their clean-up week. 'l3'l LEFT: X CLUB-Row One: Chuck McCurdy, Bill LaForge, George Christen- sen, Terry Moore, Steve Phair, Eric Freden, Bary Stromberger. Row Two: Fred Munch, Lee Miller, Jim Hollingsworth, Bill Kenison, Van Rowe, Mark Cohen, Jim Nickoloft, Bud Macer, Mr. McFadden, advisor. Row Three: Ken Arm- strong, Don Carson, Henry Fuchs, Glenn Rankin, John Bowdish, Robert Dick- son, Robert Slaby, Bill Saleebey. RIGHT: THEBIANS-Row One: Anne Stey- aert, Penny Coughey, Marianna Stapel, Debby Morris, Barbara Meoson, Luanne Jandegian, Naomi Stapel, Linda Wells, Hannah Elliott, Joey Bonner, Sheila Shaw, Anita Butz, Tina Simpson, Rosemary Hellmers. Row Two: Denise Cox, Lynne Espe, Sharon Yamato, Barbara Colvin, Susan Warnick, Loretto Scholl, Nancy Robertson, Lois Rees, Cheryl White, Phyllis Malcomson, Coryn Edmunds, Margie Ortlund, Susan Churchill, Jayne Hezlep, Gail Butler. Row Three: Linda Schlinger, Tay Haines, Christy Hawley, .Susan Green, Beth Merrick, Nancy Baker, Eileen Crede, Kathy Barney, Peggy Ryan, Charlene Kalagian, Marilyn Ashby, Sandy Holler, Laura Hawkins, Gracie Crocker, Cynthia Wallace, Sandra Scott, Jackie Eagen. Conscientious students discovered service Q. Q., X c .. 'Yi X xi . , X x ' if 'l ig! f,. f 'S .. . S sg, T ' .x 3, t J I . I kts ff J 4 l so X I ' ' it 5 ' f 'l . ,. ' 'r :V 1. 1 ' '. l ? 1 y f .5 Qi' Fi if F - ilk A hi A Thespians Linda Dunavan and Alice De Benedetti select the right costume to match mood of a dramatic performance. 132 x,f Mr. Joseph McFadden Z , f Q of '- 1 Tom Mallard demonstrates drastic techniques threatened by the Lettermen's Club during the kick-nfl clean-up drive. opportunities LEFT: ATHENIANS-Row One: 'Clare Warden, Diana Hungerford, Linda Dunavan, Linda Fowler, Judy Davies, Ruth Ann Montavon, Lori Schramm. Row Two: Carol Abaiian, Kathy Anderson, Terri Phillips, Kathy Ward, Terri Bustos, Patsy Phillips, Diane Ames, Miss Haft, advisor. Row Three: Carole Miller, Terri Brett, Nancy Tannehill, Eleanor Hand, Jeanie Bush, Dixie-Lee Specht, Alice DeBenedelti. RIGHT: LETTERMEN-Row One: George Scott, Ernie Kawai, Larry Auroras was founded on the idea of service- service to both the school and the community. Under the leadership of presidents Stef Turner and Penny Peterson, school service activities such as hosting Or- ientation and Hospitality Days for new students, and decorating and serving at sports banquets were executed. The Red Cross Friendly Visiting Program, working at Five Acres Homes, and cleaning up Sierra Madre Cemetery headed the list of community proi- ects. Key Club and Auroras iointly sponsored the Hathaway Home Christmas party, and the annual Aurora-Key picnic. With the motto We Build, Key Club members constructed their service organization on firm foun- dations of well planned projects such as the Career Day, Hathaway Christmas party, and canned food drive for needy families. Active presidents Gary Coburn and Tom Allen led their club in its vigorous sale of football programs, assembly ushering, and clean-up campaign. Fired with the enthusiasm of a new organiza- tion, the S Club launched worthwhile service proi- ects and initiated club traditions, At a luncheon held February l4 by the honor group's sponsor, the Soroptimist Club of Pasadena, the charter members Arnett, Ernie Fukumoto. Row Two: Kent McKee, Alan Hartley, Steve Crabtree, Mike Palmer, Ken Akey. Row Three: Tom Mallard, Mike Dowd, Bill Welch, Terry leveille, Bob Coates, George Wood. Row Four: Dick Railsback, John Parry, Skip Newton, Dennis Hughes, Roger Keith, Max Deliema. Row Five: Terry Rastker, David Olwin, Larry Parton, Jim Chapman. were presented with their pins. Serving at a dinner for school principals and librarians March 3, and ushering at the Youth Conference April 25 were among the first of the club's proiects. The Mad Mountain Ramblers entertain at the X Club-sponsored Hootenanny. 133 Special recognition acknowledged superior .5 I ,iff ' 'A J S Mary Koehler and Sasha Giritsky await Joy DahI's response during a CSF panel. QUILL AND SCROLL-Row One: Chester Crill, Baxter Wil- liams, Peter Guerrant, Jan Myers, Karen Cummins. Row Two: Suzi Rogers, Robin Hardison, Amy Uyematsu, Miriam Vartoogian, Robin Franklin, Muriel Weslbraaks, Alan Arm- strong. Row Three: Diane Seigle, Mary Maver, Janet Oss born, Bev Austin, Linda Osuch, Judie Chandler. CALIFORNIA SC-HOLARSHIP FEDERATION Row One: Shoko Yoshimoto', Lee Rosen, Sasha Giritsky', Robin FrankIin'. Row Two: Robin Broack, Connie Feltrop, Cindy Manzer, Booz, David George', Robert DeVaull', Jamian Pollack, Don Law- son, Tim Gregory', Robert Slaby, Kay lmpey', Raw Six: Beth Paltie Haines, Carol Borrowdole, Carol Snyder, Judy Nardyke, Lindy Chase, Kay Tolbert, Mary Mover, Cynthia Campbell, Mar- guerite Shuster, Patty Cooley, Priscilla Tempel, Cathy Girilsky, Belly Jelen, Betsy Lonman, Beth McClintock, Christine Ruiz, Karen Karelius. Row Three: Noni Galpert, Pati Ryan', Maggie Chip- man', Ann Hayes', Jeanie Bush', Barb Long', Irene Estrada', Pat Juckett, Judy Davies, Marianna Stapel, Caryn Edmunds, Lois Rees, Linda Rees, Susan Munson', Gail Templar, Joey Bonner, Kathy Raymond, Analee Wulikuhle, Nancy Baker. Row Four: Catherine Harvey, Anne Steyaert, Phyllis Malcomson, Hannah Elliott, Terry Hill, Terry Clark, Mary Lewis, Antoinette Von Fritchs, Karen Cummins', Diane Fisher, Susan McMahon, Sharon Yamato, Sharon Yager, Marilyn Rust, Linda Wochnik, Ann Pennycook. Raw Four: Karol Beilstein, Charthel Arthur, Ronald Albu, Gail Gibson, Raw Five: Cathy Holman, Jenny Sheldon, Mary KoehIer', Nancy Richords', Linda Schlinger, Charlene Kologian, Vicki Lone, Katherine Bromiley, Ann Roberts, Sandy Scott, Lynn BoiIes', Nancy T34 Morris', Karen Baum, Sue Thompson, Candy Sorenson, Barbara Siechert', Beth Merrick, Linda Davis, Sue Harris', Cheryl White, Christine Hawley, Cynthia Wallace, Randy Kennon, Darrell Cozen, Richard Sczech, David Dickson, Robert Dickson, Rod Rumsey, Croighton Hippenhommer. Row Seven: Betsy Hofstatter, Kristin Brown, Jean Trautwein, Sue Soetens, Paula HiIIier', Kathy Ward, Michael Litton, Gerald Brown, Myles Maxheld, Tom Cothran, David Resnick', Bill Press, Richard Osborn, Marshall Taylor, Henry Gelender, Stuart Bloom, Carl Brown, Mike Nowlin. Row Eight: Jackie Eagen, Cathy Koenig', Alan GIasser', Steve George, Rollie Dinkie, Roger Snyder', Kevin Snow, Jon Garpner', Alan Hartley, David Sloan, Paul Schneeman, Ken Hanson, Eric Joyce, Steve Albu, Ray Cole, David Curley, Dave Dorn, Bill LaForge, Bud Macer. Row Nine: Tim Victor, Joel Bean, Curtis Sandberg, Craig McCreight, Rex Heftmann. 'Seolbearers achievements Heading the academically oriented members of the Cali- fornia Scholarship Federation this tall, President Phil Gordon strove to raise the organizations status to a more active role in the district. In achieving this goal, he was elected president of our district, thus enabling PHS to lead twelve high schools in this area. The spring semester CSF, led by President Sasha Giritsky and sponsor Mrs, Tiftt, handled the demanding task of preparing the CSF Banquet at the close of the year. Being in the upper one-third ot their class in scholastic standing, at least a iunior, and having done superior work in some phase ot journalism, members ot Quill and Scroll were nominated by the journalism advisors in the spring semester and approved by the executive secretary ot the society. The National Forensics League was formed tor the pur- pose of encouraging and rewarding individual achievement in public speaking. Students who accumulated twenty-five or more points were eligible to attend the NFL Banquet held during the spring semester. Thespians provided drama students with the opportunity to further their acting abilities through additional study. This honorary organization was open to Bulldogs who had re- ceived ten points through performing at inter-school tourna- ments. .iff , l . I . Q - Z ,yr V XQ , i p if . L I , rs :U 45, H W fr Sfif nerr..- Mrs. Lois Harding E: X I ' Mrs. Frances Tifft Mike Mecham presents his rebuttal as partner his Jeff Aldrich listens confidently. LEFT: NFL-Row One: Lois Harding, Patty Cooley, Lynne Williams, Virginia Kathol. 'Row Two: Patsy Phillips, Jane Knight, Michael Mecham, Roger Keith, Phil Gordon, Gail Templar. Row Three: Richard Sczech, Dave Donnelly, Dave Greenlee, John Furman, Gary Wood, Harris Freeman, Richard Dauben. Row Four: Mrs. Harding, advisor: Jeff Aldrich, Marshall Taylor. RIGHT: THESPIAN5-Row One: Cathy Gruwell, Judy Barrie, Jean Worrall. Row Two: Valorie Paradise, Bonnie Townsend, Pam Robin, Jacqueline Symonds, Rosann Lakatas, Patricia Stewart, Susan Perlson, Shirley Bales, Elizabeth Schuetz, Sharon Whiteley. Row Three: Michael Fields, Melissa Ogan, Anita Krotz, Gail Mason, Alberta Walker, Linda Sparer, Sandra Werthwein, Dolores Schramm, Diane Ames, Robin Dake. 'Row Four: Melinda Jones, Sylvia DeSmet, Carol Davies, Connie Maxwell, Kathleen Baugh, Betty Ann Parker, Karen Keller, Virginia Moore, Karen Bice, Shelly Koontz. Row Five: Larry Shirk, Norman Braxton, Mike Rapport, Duncan Smith, Thomas Quinn, William La- Forge, Mark Jackson. Row Six: Fred Riecke, Larry Pillar, Ken Dahl, Randy Schaub, Stewart Geison, Peter Guerrant. 135 ROTC trained s Following their disciplined schedule that fea- tured an extensive inspection every Thursday, the ROTC accented leadership, responsibility, and a general knowledge of infantry procedures. With the instigation of the forty-eight member ROTC Band, cadets were atitorded the opportunity to engage in both these activities. Two hours week- ly were spent in the study of such courses as first aid, marksmanship, map reading, and tactical man- euvers, while the remaining three were employed under the watchful eye of Mr. Benton Minor. Fort Irwin was again the scene of the Easter Week field demonstrations and informative lectures, where cadets gained practical experience in military movements. The Color Guard participated in programs at the Football Circus, coronation of the Rose Queen, Tournament of Roses Parade, and the Veterans Day Sacred Torch Ceremony. The Rifle Team entered the Sixth Army Inter- school Rifle Match, UCLA Invitational, and the Har- vard School Ritle Match, where they captured the Sweepstakes Trophy. Realization of the efforts continually put forth by the cadets came at the Victory Park Awards Ceremony on May 22, where honor students received full recognition, W VMWAQ f ,QW A ,, - I 'T M ' V ' . W , , , ' fs., O.. 5 -Tl 4... 11- '92 -s.. -rar '- Ag., 1, ' - '..T'L-, . 1 ' ',.' 55, , .,. . far, .,.:--J gii-.-J.. . .,. is 1. -, - 95.4.21 win demonstrate fires a round with the automatic M-14. students ln ul Q S' I L fiw. 21 I f M , . an ! ,Ai if Q VC.. AA Q 5 Ye ff iff! 43 4 Ai m.:- , ,y , I I ff 2 R, I its . -f, , . Vffi' My . ft ,Q , 5 - vl'Z I ', ' ' .f I ii . 1-f 'i ' . L 55 f I . Ii' Q, r i . I fi it I I f I Q wwf b 'f', ,f,f W, UI -V,' ' 1 C ' ' W I I ' fi I I Q I I I U l Mai. Wilbert Smith Sgt. James Drouillard Sgt. D. La Tour mllltary discipline RIFLE TEAM . .-.. , t PRONE: Visente Williams, Jerry Acker, Alan Carroll, 'Brent Wilcke. KNEELING: Bob DeGutis, Paul 'Reichert, Steve Maloney. STANDING: Mike McManus, Paul Jacobson, Willard Vincent, 'Phil Birkhahn, John Hill. LEFT: FLAG DETAIL-Standing: Gary Lawrence, Charles Regan, Aart Gosma, Leland Harris. Kneeling: Jim Brown. MIDDLE: DRILL TEAM-Row One: Com- mander Dave Gibbons, Lloyd Balter, Mike Smilhson, Dennis Harmon, Armando Perez, Mike Lamb. Row Two: John Kath, Rick Keup, Jose Mercado, Alon Carroll. Row Three: Bruce Parham, Walt Fisher, Rod Gordon, Ed Vaniman. RIGHT: CEREMONIAL DETAIL-Team Commander Larry van der Veen, Sgt. Mai. Rory Smilh, Jim Brown, Sion Howe, Roger Burlingame, Aart Gosma, Tom Hodge, Jerry Acker Dave Doermann, Gary Lawrence. 137 PHS'ers took active interest in , ti-ailwf a sms HM, , M., Mr. Behnke presents background material in preparation for a discussion of fundamentals of the Russian Revolution. 9 t r a T38 Mr. John Denhalter Mr, Donald McAlpin Mr. Robert Roberts Mr. Herman Stromberger X A Aimed at increasing the students awareness and specific knowledge of all world situations, the World Affairs Forum merged with the Modern Mexico Seminar thus offering participants the op- portunity to express their opinions on domestic and international problems. At alternate meet- ings, a more specific study of a modern world cul- ture was made possible through the survey of present day Mexico. 1 its s Q Members of the Russian History and Govern- ment Seminar, led by Mr. Frank Behnke, furthered their knowledge of the Soviet Union through Hlms, speakers, and active discussions. Russia's history from the origin of the Russian state to the reign of Peter the Great was studied first semes- ter, points stressed second semester were the Bolshevik Revolution and Russia's present govern- ment and its effects upon the world. Uniting with the International Relations Club, the American Field Service thus alternated its structure from an exclusive committee to a per- petually open club. With fresh determination representatives sought to further international understanding. Members viewed programs rang- ing from slides of Austria or exotic cities in Morocco, to meeting and talking freely with young people from all over the world. Climaxing the activities, the International Relations assembly on February T4 featured students from Argentina, Austria, France, Holland, Iran, and Turkey. The AFS Orientation Day in May gave those inter- ested in possible membership an ,opportunity to become fully acquainted with the program. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE-Row One: Klaus Beilicke, Houshang Rahimi, Marian Van Tilborg Abby Darley, Dianne Chiary, Sarah Morgridge, Helen Berndes, Ruth Mobbs, Terrell Clark, Elizabeth Callado, Jose Mercade, Glenn Rankin. Row Two: Tony Berkhoudt, Cathy Loylander, Kathy Adams, Pat Juckett, Mary Lewis, Judy Morris, Gisela von Banninghausen, Georg Reset schnig, Karen Cummins, Shoko Yashimoto, Esther Burston, Melissa Nash, Andrea Buchanan, Edith Yasui, Dyanne Greer, Sandra Juckett, Mr. Roberts, advisor. Row Three: Miss Newton, Abel Pachano, Alice De Benedelti, Robby Weise, Analee Wultkuhle, Diana Pursley, Mary Bunte, Madelein Mattsson, Janette Garvey, Karen Baum, Sue Roudenbush, Terry Mason, Edith Pelupessy, Liz Scheutz, Aliredo Echeverria, lgnacia DeLa Cerda, Eduardus Guertsen, Mr. Strom- berger, advisor. Row Four: Pat Harte, Gail Templar, Mari Sewall, Peggy Voskeritchian, Jen. niter Bacon, Dana Downie, Jackie Eagen, Bev Austin, Janet Osborn, Maria Helherington, Sugqn Corp, Terry Hill, Linda Schlinger, Gail Mason, Denise Cox. international relations llll American Field Service students Georg Reselschnig, 'Peki Zanocco, Karen Cummins, Laurie Hoover, and Gisela von Bonninghausen describe teenage life in foreign countries. TOP: RUSSIAN HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT-Row One: Bob Malouf, Gail Kienzle, Don Butz. Row Two: Josef Blumenfeld, Mr. Behnke, advisor, Bryan Sato. BOTTOM: WORLD AFFAIRS-Row One: Richard Perryman, Beltine Raphael. Row Two: Edward Dill, Robert Freinkel. Stef Turner introduces Experiment in International Living students from Mexico at an AFS meeting T39 40 Thought provokin Through discussion of literary classics, those enrolled in the Humanities Seminar gained insight into character analyzation and plot construction. To augment the panel discussions members viewed Gideon performed at the Pasadena Playhouse on November T5. Wielding the weapon of obiective thinking the Philosophy Seminar weekly attacked a different controversial issue. Directed by Mr. Charles Haas, the group attempted to correlate philsophical thinking with problems in everyday life. The iunior philosophers adopted the motto Look at others before you look at yourself. Offering the added inducement of transcript credit, the Great Books Seminar assembled to discuss and analyze the masterpieces of literature. Members were compelled to read either a book or play each week in order to remain in the group. To spur interest, speakers lectured on the subject of literature, or any related art field. Introduced this year, the Art History Seminar, under the direction of Mr. Seymour Scharf, probed the historical and social aspects of art. Their activities included visits to local art exhibits, and a tour of the Los Angeles Mexican Art Exhibition. The Creative Writing Seminar offered students the opportunity to express themselves through their own publications, and through self-evaluation and criticism. Barb Long, Mike Fender, Nancy Muse, and Peter Guerrant compare the plots ot current and classic literature. 'I-PHILOSOPHY-Row One: Josef Blumenfeld, Harris Freeman, Sue Thompson, John Dreher. Raw Two: Peggy Voskeritchian, Mari Sewall, Leo Bald, Marlene Stube, Eileen Zack. Row Three: Alan Elerding, Richard Dom- holt, Bruce LeBaron, Mark Swed, Mr. Haas, advisor. 2-HUMANITIES- Row One: Priscilla Tempel, Judith Hartung, Jean Trautwein, Pati Ryan. Row Two: Harris Freeman, Robert Freinkel, Chester Crill, Leo Bald, Sasha Giritsky. 3-GREAT BOOKS-Row One: Janet Korn, Barb Lang, Nancy Muse. Row Two: Margaret Soash, Peter Guerrant, Ed Waller, Muriel Westbrooks. 4--CREATIVE WRITING-Row One: Mark Swed, Richard Domholt. Row Two: Linda Niemann, Tom Cothran, Eileen Zack. Row Three: Francis Krikorian, Leo Bald, Harris Freeman. Row Four: Chester Crill, Andy Weinberger, Bruce Le Baron. 9 seminars stimulated self-expression Mrs. Louise Filzgerald Mr. Charles Haas Mrs, Madelyn Perry Mr. Seymour Scharf Gisela von Bonninghausen, Loren Du Puy, and Avi Hislory advisor Mr. Scharf examine artifacis of ancienl Colima cultures. E Nia.. gf Humanities Seminar members, Dave Sloan, Judy Hurlung, Chesler Crill, Leo Bald, and Roy Williams dis- cuss Jean-Paul Sar1re's exislenlialisl philosophy expressed in No Exit with Mr. Vournas. 141 Students explored 'her u W I x X! 4 ' y . f v , , . 'ff' 52 , , f y 4 gy? my away, qi X f TT f 'J V Iliff if' ,Z Y I V 'M X 4 , I B LEFT: ITALIAN-Row One: Shoko Yashimolo, Edith Yasui. Row Two: Three: Mrs. Bickov, advisor, Myles Maxfield, Brian Packard, Richard Dyanne Greer, Priscilla Tempel. MIDDLE: RUSSIAN-Row One: Domholt, Barbara Alzmann. RIGHT: ARMENIAN-Row One: Lorna Sharon Dugan, Lee Rosen, Eva Von Klerykowski. Row Two: Robby Susan Sherman, Linda Moliun, Peggy Voskerilchian. Row Two: John Weise, liz Schuelz, Bonnie Gordon, Toni Teiada, Carole Gale. Row Touryan, Beri Bayoiian, Sleve Gazunian, Mrs. Anila Bishop, advisor. 'xv- 2,,- 1a,'. 3-5 Drama workshop members Gary Flenlie and Patti Cornell present Blue Denim in an after-school program. communication fields LEFT: FORENSIC TEAM-Row One: John Porter, Loyal Carlon, Bruce Wardlaw, JeH Aldrich, George Hover, Gary Wood, Dave Greenlee, Dave Sloan. Row Two: Sasha Giritsky, Patsy Phillips, Virginia Kathol, Marilyn Ashby, Pam Green, Lynne Williams, Janelle Garvey, Jane Knight, Gail Templar, Patty Cooley, Barbara Alzmann, Michael Litton. Row Three: Michael Mecham, Harris Freeman, Bruce Le Baron, Phil Gordon, Steve Chase, Larry Riemer, Mary Swed, Dave Donnelly, Alan Glasser, Ken Armstrong, Jim Black, Richard Dauben. Row Four: Roger Keith, Don McCulloch, Bob Leonard, Marshall Taylor, Bill Greenwald, Fred Gorris, Jim Stimulating excursions sparked Russian Club members' interest in Russian culture and living. A concert of chamber music, a night at the Bolshoi Ballet, and a trip to Moskva Cliff Restaurant highlighted first semester, while a visit to a W Russia-n Orthodox Church and a Russian play were enjoyed second semester. Mr. Battaglia, the ltalian Seminar's advisor, worked toward the creation ot a background in philosophy, Italian drama, and the rudiments of the Italian language. Two movies. The Bicycle Thiel and La Dulce Vita were viewed tor educational purposes. Under the Supervision ot Mrs. Anita Bishop, the Armenian Seminar conquer- ed elementary vocabulary and grammar in addition to the Armenian alphabet. Films and lectures on Armenian culture concluded the group's activities. Representing PHS at inter-school debates and individual competitions was the task of the Forensics Team. Those interested in public speaking were invited to ioin the group which journeyed to Montebello on October 7. Proving their . excellence, the team captured the Sweepstakes Trophy at John Muir High School i on February 28 and 29. Drama Club members furthered their acting ability through the serious study of drama production. Gathering for in-depth study ot plays and impro- visations, they presented three one-act plays, a three-act play, and a precedent setting premiere ot What Did You Say What For. Mrs. Bickov reviews famous Russian dishes with Russian Club members. 4 i i x Hancock, Bob Clair, Richard Sczech, John Furman, Mrs. Harding, advisor. RIGHT: DRAMA--Row One: Annie Myers, Pam Titcomb, Linda McCoy, Wally Ziegler, Tom Young, Jeanne Gruwell, Nancy Barnhart, Terri Rob- erts, Donna Cook. Row Two: Patty Raymond, Tina Gardner, Monica Czerwinka, Judy Race, Peggy Voskeritchian, Jennifer Bacon, Vicki Seares, Chrys Warden, Sharon Edens. Row Three: Leslie Lloyd, Marti Cason, Billie Berwick, Holli Mounts, Jayne Hezlep, Jill Hemmings, Barbara Mor- ton, Ginny Anderson, Claudia Sinay. Row Four: John Hoyt, Gary Connal, Thomas Bracelin, Jift Aldrich, Mike Sanders, Daryl Rossi, Mike Mahoney, Bill White. Mr. Jack Battaglia 4 Mrs. Tamara Bickov Mrs. Anita Bishop Mr. William Davis 'l4 QW--W--,.,-.-.-W ,V--f-ff,---V,-1, ..--.-- . YN ,. , S , . . 5 1 Bulldogs formulated 'Q 4 ff V' V., ,ffl ge e J 'L X if M' ,Hifi Club members prepare decorations for the FBLA Valentines Dance. Panellsis Ann 5l '9Ul90, Nancy Mangum, Henry Gelender, and Abbe Keith pre- sent conclusions from research concerning smoking and heallh. LEFT: CAPETTES-Row One: Judy Vitello, Michele Scott, Sharon Allen, Shirley Smith, Marilyn Gratlon, Valerie Wildman. Row Two: Ellen Whited, Candy Craw- ford, Lynn Miller, Linda Jones, Leanne Hunt, Lynda Leach. Row Three: Mrs. Munt, advisor: Pat Morgan, Kathy McCracken, Joan Frederick, Kathy Thomas, Donna Morris. Raw Four: Bernadine Brown, Jean Cornell, Jay Dahl, Jan Ballerson. MIDDLE: FUTURE PHYSICIANS-Row One: Nancy Richards, Peggie Padille, Nancy Mangum, Jean Michelsen, Ann Signaigo, Priscilla Temple. Row Two: Mr. T44 Gene Wilson, Bill LaForge, Abbe Keith, Robert Freinkel, Victor Anvick, Henry Gelender, Art Knowles, Mrs. Hecht, advisor. RIGHT: FUTURE SCIENTISTS-Row One: John Dreher, Karen Klimasafski, Maria Hetherington, Sharon Whileley, Nancy Richards, Connie Fellrop, Craighlon Hippenhammer. Row Two: Henry Gelender, David Welch, Richard Griggs, Peter Greenslein, Steve Andergqn, Ruben Epstein. Row Three: Robert Slaby, Marc Reynolds, Jeff Waldron, Mark Swed, Myles Maxlield, Denis Gendron, Harris Freeman. plans for future careers With proiects varying from on-campus candied apple sales to volunteer work at the Los Angeles County General Hospital, Capettes sought to prepare PHS girls tor careers in nursing. One hundred dollars was awarded to an outstanding Capette to aid in her tuture medical schooling. Their spring charity project rounded out the list ot services performed by Capettes. Students became tamiliar with the opportunities ofthe teaching profession through the efforts ot the Future Teachers ot America. Probing all realms ot the educational world, they attended the Fall Conference at UCLA, A teacher's aid program enabling students to acquire the more practical aspects ot teaching was utilized. Conferences with local businessmen sparked the agenda ot the Future Business Leaders ot America. ln addition to sponsoring the Valentine's Dance and the Campus cover sale, the FBLA attended the State Convention at Fresno. The Southern Section Convention held at Orange Coast College witnessed the election ot PHS senior Diana Gordon as section vice-president. To further their common interests in both physical and lite science, the Future Scientists ot America divided their time between discussions, individual proiects, and enriching field trips. Following an extensive tour ot the Pasadena Foundation for Medical Research, the iuni-or scientists were urged to toster their own experimental tissue cultures. The Future Physicians ot America was originated to accommo- date students wishing to enter the field ot medicine. Lectures, discussions, and programs on recent innovations in medical research were presented at the weekly meetings. Mr. Leroy Brown Mrs. Margaret Crabill LEFT: FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA- Susan Green, Caryn Edmunds, Sandra Scott, Jean Row One: Phyllis Franzen, Joan DeVries, Christine Michelsen, Nancy Miller. Row Two: Janet Hoso- White, Joyce Reinsma, Liz Birosel, Deena Sorensen, KGWCI, Anim Hahn, PhYlllS Seldomfldgef JSUT1 Row Two: Mr. Lambert, advisor, Donald Suter, Wamboldt, Anita Krotz, Noni Galpert. Row Three: Ronald Smith, Diana Gordon, Emery Gilford, Steve Jacqueline Kelly, Christine Kraiian, Judy Rowlands, Rockland. RIGHT: FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERI- John Whitaker, Linda Wochnik, Mary Koehler. CA-Row One: Rosemary Hellmers, Robin Rhue, Mrs. Ida Hecht Mr. Eugene Lambert Mrs. Helen Pontius Mr. Ronald Raybin Mrs. Ruth Sears Scientific minded A and B Chemistry students received the added opportunity to explore the facets ot this physical science through the Chemistry Team, Weekly sessions during the spring semester pro- vided valuable problem-solving practice as well as insight into scientific concepts. Mr. Jacob Sadoft led the group in rugged review to prepare able students for participation in the American Chemical Society's April competition, which promised an award ot tive hundred dollars to the high scorer, Featuring the basic theory of radio communi- cations, the Amateur Radio Club emphasized the study ot the International Morse Code and the regulations of the Federal Communications Com- mission, This varied and informative program provided Bulldogs with the knowledge necessary to obtain a novice license from the FCC. Five chosen members of the Math Club traveled to Occidental College on March 7 to represent PHS. This team next competed at Cal Poly at San Luis Obispo early in May. To en- courage mathematical prowess in others, they hosted a Math Day tor junior high school students in the spring. Amateur radio enthusiasts listen as their advisor Mr. Mishenheimer explains the electronics of an oscilloscope. students displayed technical abilities LETT: CHEMISTRY-Row One: Harris Freeman, Susan Thompson, Ann Hayes, Steve Anderson. Row Two: Stuart Bloom, Myles Maxfield, Betsy Hofstatter, Bill Press. Row Three: Jeff Waldron, Richard Osborn, Mark Swed, Bill Gorham. RIGHT: MATH-Row One: Gerald Brown, Henry Fuchs, Lee Rosen. Row Two: Bill Press, Richard Osborn, Justin Peters. Mr. Edward Ortell Mr. Kenneth Yoder Mr. John Misenheimer Math Team members admire the trophy they hope to retain in San Luis Obispo competition. 'I47 PHS Club Program coverec LEFT: COIN--Row One: Tom Courbat, John Heilmon, Richard Susan Seiler, Nancy Redman, Allison Hartley, Connie White, Perryman, Philip Nathanson. Row Two: Mr. Mooradian, ad- visor, Kenton Hanson, Bob Clair. RIGHT: CRAFTS-Row One: Susan Kettner, Heather Blakely, John Morash, Mike Thomp- son, Renee Valois, Tennie Barnes. Row Two: Polly Kennard, -gh Mix 4, 'I . 5 A' -,A ,, , Chalk renditions of Coke bottles are fashioned by Painting Seminar members Cheryl Ebinger, Judi Fleckenstein, and Kay Riordan. 148 Barbara Munro, Sue Harris, Noni Golpert, Chris Storm. Row Three: Greg White, .lohn Berdahl, Pat Chambers, Terry Leveille, Bill White, .Steve Smith. Producing iewelry and enomeling dishes were iust a few of the proiects undertaken by the Crafts Workshop. Members often assumed the identity of desert rock hounds on their monthly field trips. These Bulldogs transformed their artis- tic abilities into obiects which were displayed at the Spring Art Festival. For those wishing to participate in extra- curricular art, the Painting Club, headed by Mr. Dwight Crandall, presented the opportunity to further their talents. The group worked principally with oils: painting both still life and landscape pictures. Meeting twice weekly under the auspices ot Mr. J. Davis, the Chess Club members received not only instruction, but also gained skill in ploy- ing chess. Within the club the fifteen active mem- bers fought to secure a position at the tirst table -a berth denoting highest proficiency. The five top players in the club were chosen for the Chess Team which represented PHS in Foothill League competition. The Coin and Stamp Clubs gathered to dis- cuss the current trends which could affect the value of their collections. At specihed meetings they were afforded the opportunity to trade with fellow collectors. Augmenting the program were excursions to local coin and stamp shows. wide range of special interests TOP: PAINTING WORKSHOP-Row One: Caroline Buckley, Sandi Van Slooten, Lynne Williams. Row Two: Killy Crowe, Mr. Crandill, advisor, Sandra Olesen. BOTTOM: CHESS-Row One: Lynda Leach, Clarke Scherli, Vicki Kane, David Dickson, Mary Koehler. Row Two: Mr. Davis, advisor, George Mills, Mike Mahoney, Henry Fuchs. Mr. Jack Davis Mr. Dennis Hanson Connie While, in Crafls Club. U, 1 fi Concenlration prevails during Chess Club tournament. Tennie Barnes, and Georgia Hendrickson experiment wiih meial-shaping lechniques Performers combined talents Mr. Carl Hanson Mr. Irving Salo Crown City Ballacleers enterlain capocily crowd at PHS Hoolenanny. l , Don McCulloch, Dave Donnelly. Row Two: Olivia Betsy Hofilslaller, Bill Press, Lee Rosen, Linda Gedikian, Laura Woodard, Carol Connor, Susan Jacobs. Row Two: Anne Roosevelt, Eric Joyce, Thompson, Eileen Zack. Row Three: Dick Corl- Tim Devlin, Mr. Sato, advisor. son, Jim Dooley, Jeff Aldrich, Roger Keilh, Bill to entertain student body FOLK SINGING-Row One: Donna Lynn, Ginger Fletcher, Barbara Jacobsen, Linda Sparer, Marti Horner, Sue Garlinghouse, Sue Harris. Row Two: Nancy Robertson, Melissa Ogan, Carol Pyle, Deena Sorensen, Chrystal Russell, Linda Jordan, Kim Feuerhelm, Ann Curl, Kitty Graham. Row Three: Betsy Lanman, Sue McDuttie, Cindi Oldfield, Barry Stromberger, Peter Guerrant, George Haver, James Leason, Keith Johnson, Janet Osborn, Mr. Hanson, advisor. Row Four: Mr. Younger,, advisor, Bryant Johnston, Mark Cohen, Charles Clouse, Tom Padrick, John Stankey, Rick Bruns, Ed Waller, David Philipson. Heading the list of objectives tor the Cinema Production Workshop was encouraging an apprecia- tion forthe art ot the cinema and becoming familiar with movie-making. With an ultimate goal of pro- ducing a sound-slide or movie project, the Cinema Workshop enjoyed weekend excursions to outstand- ing movies in the Los Angeles area. Madrigal Singers, a select musical group con- sisting ot twenty students, were chosen following tryouts in the tall. Specializing in A Cappella singing their quality-blended tones were perfected through many hours ot practice. They performed at the Christmas assembly and the Spring Concert. Learning new songs and more about string instruments, singing, and just having fun were the most important goals of the Folk Music Club. Besides holding tryouts for the Hoover and PHS Hootenanies, members obtained instruction on how to play the guitar. Selected through written application and per- sonal interviews, the Radio Council transmitted news of PHS interest to the outside world via KPPC radio station. MADRIGALS-Row One: Bev Corp, Esther Eastwood, Barbara Phil- lips, Terri Roberts, Marcia Gagne, Connie Feltrop. Row Two: Mrs. Beer, advisor, Nancy Robertson, Kristin Brown, Janice Dickinson, Margaret Verre, Mary Koehler, Dave Ridenour. Row Three: Tim Gregory, Don Duke, Phil Harry, CliHord Frey, John Walkin, Kent McClain, Bruce Scharnberg. . , . , ,.,. , M, -fwwwwyw-t, . My k rm KN f wwwwmnmm 'M hud- f1--s ur ,q'W'? f r ,f , Don McCulloch announces on the weekly KPPC Pasadena Corner. 151 ,fa Ski Club enthusiasts Keith Johnson, Patsy Carley and Randy Kennon load their snow-bound Outdoor activities ii i 4 i 1 i l Mrs. Ann Hooke Miss Judith Turner Mrs. Gloria LeBaron LEFT: SKI CLUB-Row One: Julia Huntsman, Janet Osborn, Janice Berndt. Row Two: Sue Reinhart, Leslie Broude, Lois Rees, Pat Wilson, Joey Bonner. Row Three: Cindi Oldfield, Terri Roberts, Sarah Morgridge, Dianne Chiary, Sandy Seiler, Marlene Griffin. Row Four: Ted Long, Bud Macer, Keith John- son, Terry leveille, Bob Carley. RIGHT: TRAILBLAZERS-Row 152 One: Jean Michelsen, Ronald Anderson, Bob Sartor, Clif? Cameron, Nancy Gasper. Row Two: Claudia Welsh, Janet Hosokawa, Margo Lailz. Row Three: Gail Kienzle, Sue Kell' ner, Phyllis Seldomridge, Donna Morris, Janet Griswold, Joan Frederick, Mrs, Hooke, advisor. Row Four: Victor Anvick, George Nagy, Roy Rankin, Jeff Steinbach, Phil Lester, Don Lawson. ttand general interest groups complete clubs program LEFT: Y-TEENS-Row one: Heather 'BIakely, Linda Schlinger. Row Two: Renee Ziegler, Bill LaForge, Todd Warner, Mark Farbstein. Row Three: Leland Harris, Valois, Jackie Eagen, Charlene Kalagian, Mavis Morgan. Row Three: Judy Davies, Suzie Joseph, Caryn Edmunds, Hannah Elliott, MIDDLE: HI-Y-Row One: Bob Leonard, Pele Hodgkin, Jeff Johnson. Row Two: Dick Dadourian, John Although their activities were limited pending favorable weather conditions, mem- bers ofthe Ski Club assembled weekly to plan future excursions. A skiing trip to Mammoth and a iaunt held jointly with John Muir High School to Snow Summit climaxed the group's adventures. Trailblazers' members acquired both the technical and practical aspects of hiking and camping. Meeting agendas included planning for future excursions, films, first aid, food man- agement, and safety techniques. Their devel- oped skills were applied on bi-weekly hikes in Sespe and San Gorgonio Canyons. Sponsored by the YWCA, the Y-Teens combined both school and community service. Proiects included making decorations for the Los Angeles County Hospital and participating in YWCA inter-city conferences. Bi-weekly visits to Five Acres highlighted the spring activities. Introduced this year by the Altadenci YMCA was Hi-Y, a group with the dual pur- pose of offering service and conducting social activities. A car wash held in October and participation in the Danny Thomas Leukemia March typified aid given by the members, and a weekend excursion to Mexico taken during spring semester comprised one of the groups major social functions. Miss Teens concentrated on aiding girls in improving their personal appearance and per- sonality. Their agenda included a panel dis- cussion on dating problems and lectures on modeling techniques. Bud Macer, Mr. Robert Hogg, Van Rowe, Jose Metcade. RIGHT: MISS TEENS- Row One: Lynn Williams, Sandie Van Slooten, Carol Connor. Row Two: Olivia Gedikian, Marlene Griffin. 'ew as s, 5? ., fs? ., . sf' ' Ti 27 5 J! , 'z , .nf CM T X, an 'Hpmq F . A A. ,K ,I V., ' t til ft r :x ?lr. . f W' A -' ' M' ' rx? li , i , Q 3 - 4 I vyjgl. fqhlr, n I, ,H hh , ,J , 1 :fr New f 9 r .4 j , r gm gf- . '52 , , L 5 V f ,Kr 3. 75.3 ,WN '! W -I IWW-rwyigy -fi my if-w it s L ,V 4 il Trailblazers take time for a trail-side rest in San Gorgonio Canyon. 153 M. ,. . H ','.,1, r ,gf .' ff' W, KJ 7 fs P Q' ' .. . , if 3 uf v-ff 1.8:-ax,-f . A W .. Q L ' , . , ' I .. . ' I I I V, 1- A-. -f1 A fl is lx V V ' S X . ..w,,,.,,,,M, s l I ,I A,, ,Fw , X w 1 -A I M M ff A ,. H ' ' X L- ,, 4 '1 1 V,-Wm., qu W, I , V V Y, , X 4, 4 , Z , , ,,.. ' , , , , V' H J m'i'WV'i'MtIL I'-mf-, .Y . I ' ,Mi 1 4, fn, , 35 'W Am - 1 ..-1-v -4 Y 1-1:1--- .,... .,A:-ia-- A-'M:- env -4nlw-- g k ,1 - ,f . f f 1 , +V , - rv 1 . , ,, gf' ai I 2 E' 1 V s -WZ I f V 3 , E f H9 1 5 Y' ' X Lf' ' ' A ' 5 5' : 4 3 z 1 1 7 -1 1 - -S f, 3,1 , j.? Qi , . ff .mf W e 5' ' - 'I N. x' vs , ,:, ,J f fa x f 33 I I U I V - Ly W...-.1,g,.,.w-..,4-ffw- 'f 'f' I 1.-fm' I t dn, ' 'fha-.-any V l -A kg Q I 4 , 4 ,1' X' ., V-' 1 su if A if s. I-9 11 I ? - . g fi 3 3 4 l l - x - W.- ,W ,,,,,,, I Outstanding athletes s :ff ' X ,f X X ,, , ji. ' fr If fs' ,rf 1 ' . ' W -V A j 2,-.,,. - gi -ix H '- A5 V 5 f 5, A . x - ,, H V ' 533515. as in v. H 4 ,' 5 ' f s3,,rA..ee . B fi w 4 1 Q 1 M A, f -ta , F F 1- ig? , . wr' f' -tru.: QQ. Ny, k , Q V . - ew ft .ew r 5 at f - , f , .,,- t. P, ,Meef K s K 1 ' , - V 'W t H ' fimlfiy F Q ' X 1 ff ff'ff or f ft y r f ea F e ts .AW 0 , A. , ' X ., N . -, N, i Ar' 4 H to tf,-t el 1 ' ll , ' 5 'at -Q T221 ' ' ' 1 . ' 1' . A f if FQ . ps. 5 ,. ' . I , f 1 e e ' , 1 - ,,' , , . Q vu s ., K1 r f ,QI-N .V 1' 9541 ..f- I s ,f'1i' Q, s ' 5 - .Q g F ' , 1., , V hw 'rw-L .gt g,e-.- r,fN,.:. -i W M s ,Mn - , , F ' .' 4-. ZfA:weitSL2?f+v1mi fflvffftf Q is ' F N t- we F 'A , N i' 1 ,, 51,5-ffl' W -' V' Y --IS' - t if l 5, tjfxtixv 'QA' ww f:'.mwizs1e5:e:1fif'g,i's',7gA,.f A V 7,1 1 we f ,uf 4 ss 1 x l ft an-4,-sauna N53 'A proudly .ay lt 1 V ,Z Ml - - nfl i ff! no 2,.,,,7. .Q W 'ef , ,..t ,, 'Q' ,QQ ,,, ,- . ,g +.1f,pa,. , .,,,, , ,f f .3-J-,,.. 1, , , ,. . e,f,f-221 ..z fl ' Nw .,.2' .,,'fV:x., , -w ' '-1 'A ft V-sw-'iwgiwi 'I-Varsity Coach Frank Matuszak briefs his strong Foothill League-contending Baseball team. 2-Mike Carrier breaststrokes toward finish in best Swimming season ever recorded. 3-Var- sity Tennis standout Stan Smith warms up prior to CIF competition and helps lead squad to second straight Foothill League title. 4-Rope-climber Carlos Bela struggles to help Gymnastics team in a strong season. 5-Varsity l8O high-hurdlers Skip Robinson and Bruce LeBaron leave starting blocks as Track teams placed high in League. 156 9-I , , . ,Tf.tY:Mr,fl ,33g.554,QA,t fr. Y-':. 4,13 ' -..f'.'LLyZ' . bore Bulldog label MR. GEORGE SCOTT Athletic Director Best Varsity Football Team ever iourneyed to Santa Barbara in CIF-playoff competition. x K 1 . f s ,H-, N as N-, H., S . , B halfback Ernie Kawai receives most valuable player award from Coach Bob Baker. Under the direction of Coach George Scott, the exciting and varied world of PHS sports met new challenges and excelled past Bulldog rec- ords. For the tirst year in its history, a Pasadena Varsity Football squad was placed in California lnterscholastic Federation play-ott competition. New records were established in the areas of Swimming, Cross Country, and Track, while the Basketball and Tennis squads turned in noteable seasons. Bearing the Bulldog Banner proudly, PHS teams upheld the long tradition ot excellence and sportsmanship at Pasadena High School. LEFT: Varsity star Bill Sweek hits from twenty feet out and helps lead Polo SqUUClS 9'-'lined needed eXPefl9f'Ce- RIGHT: TOP Varsity fUflr1erS one of the strongest basketball teams ever in bid for CIF berth. LUHY Afnelf, 505 Coates, Gnd Kevin SNOW Pufed CWS5 COWWY Squads MIDDLE: Bryce Lensing blocks a Muir shot in varsity win as Water ln fine 590500- 157 Great season foreseen in LEFT: Tom Mallard makes an unchallenged 61-yard sprint accompanied by Glenn Overland i85l. RIGHT: Rob Heublein bulls through Alhambra defenders to a TD. Facing the Arroyo Knights in their first non-league encounter of the sea- son, the Bulldogs emerged untouched in a strong 19-0 tilt, which saw right halfback Ed Batten tally twice, from 30-yards on a handoff and on a six-yard pass from quarterback Gary Coburn. The final score came on a 61-yard race by halfback Tom Mallard. Down by a touchdown to the Alhambra Moors in their second non-league clash, Pasadena bounced back to take command and bruise their way to a 20-7 victory. Following the first quarter Alhambra score, the Bulldogs marched 60 yards in 14 plays, climaxed by a three-yard push by Bruce Howell to even the contest. Minutes later, substitute quarterback Mike Cobb lreplacing the injured Coburn, who was I-ost for the season's remainder due to a shoulder separationl cut and ran to a 63-yard TD, and lead the squad in a successful fourth quarter drive topped by a 12-yard burst by Rob Heublein. ln a midseason non-league affair against Arcadia, the Bulldogs were upended 14-13 by the surprisingly strong Pacific League Champion Apaches. PHS struck first, with a 10-yard Cobb-to-Plater score pass, but was never to lead again as Arcadia's Gary Cummins twice touched the end zone, on 60 and six-yard runs. The Bulldogs countered with a recovery on the Arcadia 27 and resulting 2-yard TD by Joel La Lone, but failed to makeup the one point deficit resulting from substitude-kicker Tom Mallard's first boot hitting the goal post. MR. TOM HAMILTON Varsity Coach , ,, -. ,.,c . 5 M..- as W , ,s,,. -, sw- , ,.,, , y dw, gl, -W - 1 2 - V- ,, W, K, , r ,.,, W l,, - V -, A , , ,,,,,,xf, ',i'-JY' , J M , C rf r Rv f - K V 4 inf if at u 'W W W 2 I 2 J' it , 'r y-1715 f fc? fir.: , ' ' r 5 ff ,r rp 2' Q- 'X 'i H L' . r ' . ' , ' M' KT , ifrr . I V V ri ' ' wif , he ri 'wif to- ff -rf' X i rfm if B Syd- ' 4 . 2 I, , , j' , 34, ' 1 J ,, ,Mi V' , V f . v 7 l ' U - ' -Yixfff, .,. ! ig r ,- 'W 1, t 3-1 ',, Nik R f 1' -t - r W J., 1,22-My :QM 354 'Q .gf , ,- ' l' L -- A ics,-W ff,-. X --- 'fr is 1 ' ' 5 'J f ly ,x - J 'ff-if ' A fi J It ' X A if ' , f 'l 'i-ifwi 'g ,, r 1 . . . , , i l sc r- 1 1 5 ' -.4 l . WC - -. A it -.':t:! it - - . ' F A N- ' ' :MLW 15? 1 'V ' V 5 Q -xx 3 IT f -' f r r, - ,fy , - , is f , ry. ' - ,r P 1 1, T , tx gy! ,X gv .f t E f N . X y 1 rl- fu I s ei, . 1- f:-'rtixiiv' far t i ii - 1- i' 4 4 - Q. Xi-i,A 1 - V Wav? V 1 t T , ,Ay ll 1, ' 3- X Y n, l Q - Xp -1 .. s K ' 'A' V, 5 - fig' . W. v ' N N ' ' , 'K 4 V ' A ,. g A h I b V f I ' Q , I ' 4 1 ,, V - xl -, L, gm tis: . 5' M A .di sf ,Q A sl:-fs fl? . -f' ffgf- ,. 5155. : ' 1 'A -'gr-1-1 .W -gi.. Q - 4 ? .lg '., '-5' 4 ROW ONE: Rob Heublein, Mike Cobb, Pete Clentzos, Richard Meyer, Mike Vera, Bill O'Connor, Randy Wilson, Tom Mallard, Ed Batten John McCoy. ROW TWO: Jet? Aldrich, William Norton, Bruce Howell, Bill Welsh, Gary Coburn, Steve Agajanian, Mike Welemiygv Michael Maddocks, Paul Hovsepian, Pat Keilty, Bob Storm. ROW THREE: Coach Tom Hamilton, Joel Lalone, Gary Newton, John Parry Alan Bassett, Mike Kennedy, Mike Daley, Craig McCreight, Evan Morgan, Coach Frank Matuzak. ROW FOUR: Roy Kennedy, Gary Tindgll John Charles, Len Plater, Jim Chapman, Dennis Hughes, David Brown, Norman Nonn, Glenn Overland, Calvin Garland, I 1 r 1 non-league triumph Varsity Season Record Pasadena ........ Pasadena ..... Pasadena ..... 'I9 Arroyo O 20 Alhambra .. 7 Qi Burroughs .. O Pasadena ..... ..... 'l 3 Glendale .... 7 Pasadena , .,,. ..... 2 l Burbank O Pasadena ..... ..... 2 2 Hoover ..,... 7 Pasadena ..... ..... l 3 Arcadia .... ..... l 4 Pasadena .,... ..... 2 0 Crescenta .... ..... 7 Pasadena ..... ,.,, , 13 Muir ,,,,e,,,,,A,,4 14 Pasadena ...., ..... 2 l Santa Barbara .......... i4 Pasadena ...,. ...., 1 4 Loyola ......,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 7 Gary Coburn demonstrates his quarterback potential before an iniury as he pushes to score at Alhambra. C- 4i'ff dff ?.sz9 WSVWWSVZ' ' gf I . 4 4 efxfiifa 'eff Kmfsaffewffry w..,.J, wi N111 ff as-,ffl A A f 'G New .-pf, -'Y,,a..-rf.,fM,.fff: 4 fe:-'fi' wa -,we - uf . ,nr-f V ewwvuf- A- - '. :-fir' ' 1, it ,ff trivia ,fs eN:f:1,e:1rf ,I fywe-..4y 5'M,2z.f, peg ,. My -W4-,M .f f .M '3,,'.,5Y,,4WQhf,f w.,wi.Mfft3gfA , , 'HJ' lb! JW A-.'x,g? ,,f,59,, FLY. A.. .gf J V Pnl.--L+-99 nel' 1,hT,1fj4'ff s' -, P Yin!-, 1 3VT',,, Lri sL: f ':,. I f ..'4Q ' 'R J X 1 1 ' Q11 'ea','gmv.j.q4,fXf.fLfr-wywzfsfif Q f ' .zr,:5,, , ,L , - ' , A + t ' ,tb f I 2- .Az swf ,,:.:Y4Qy,.:: -- '+fm,,e-f.,- .-sz agar ,. 1 ,M ,JM-w-3,,y-f :J -1,-,, .gmc .Q-gf New 'gm M 1: - 'ev ix 1' lxghtsr 1 i3'Z1H5eiJ'f:+ Q' , 1 grim' Ni G .- K ruff .., vi -fP'ff :-gf ff P 'L 'A - '- nw- - A- 21, Q I W 'I ,el me ww-t5'g., nfs ' 1 7'?31 ,s--.fa 5-M i'i.'1:',+ 'VZ-,v,,Qj15L5' ' 5' W 5 W' A' A .' ' Y '. , hm- sf! 5-5157 Q .mein A 1917 'vJ '1 R L, - 4 H Q .. -1 qw' I-i t if , :Q 'A Q. 5-5 L 3, '5 -1 ,Z ,E it 'Q - . I Y E ' 'l L 2 ' 4 SQA if K 42 Lx , , , ,, -X V of 7? gi' my-gifs li 4 I aqui J, V A. in M, .: 31 ' fywl-5v,52??. req 4 t it J V ' lrfffi Qfits-7 '- iw ' iii A if .j .gy ,M4 n M Lw hlfg Mfg? , We ae 'Wii 7 ' 7 . -' V JIGFYYL: Warsaw ., r Q If f,gf,,Hrf,- EV-1'E',!3t - J. s..,. .M ,, , ,ses ..s , ., A,-555 ,, K-,,m.,,L,,, sg, 1,..m,,tf, ss. . ,.+f.-, ,-,,,. M f -vs A or ITQQ -- A- -wifi' f ' A 'WL Z 'P ff- ff'If'rfW'-'EPg..:e:f'. .....s..ss,a.,.s.,aE'.,,ma1 f1ge4.ee,,Ler5m..,..fs.4- pmfemzfe mme'-sz 1 J 11, t sfewfqan ,. TOM MALLARD Halfback The starting lineup which demolished the Arroyo Knights and the Alhambra Moors: Line: Mike Kennedy l87l, Jim Chapman l76l, Calvin Garland l72l, Evan Morgan l66l Dennis Hughes l5'l l, Skip Newton l76l, and Glenn Overland lB5l. Backfield: Ed Batten l22l, Joel LaLone l31 1, Gary Coburn l'l2l and Tom Mallard l41l. ED BATTEN ALAN BASSETT GLENN OVERLAND Halfback Tackle End ms, 4 A GARY COBURN Quarterback 42 HM fd Bulldogs crushed league competition: Bulldog hulfback Mike Vera l42l plows his way through the Burroughs lndian's defense as quarlerback Bill Norton ll3l goes down in ahempl to clear the way. w ... -., -r' l if wg - M . W an QW. P A! it x .-L.,,,Sf5L ..4, , A lf? s l ,, lv., K ga - ' -' ,. 1 - - R. ,y R ix .V M . I ,. I 1 - ,L -, ' f lf '1-, -- ' 1' ,pl 3'1 ,E K .f2 ,W-L4 A - Af, 1' 1 'YE' DENNIS HUGHES GARY NEWTON BRUCE HOWELL -HM CHAPMAN RANDY WILSON Cenver Tackle Fullback Tvrkle HUlfbCICk 160 prepared for Muir Lead by All-Foothill League First Team picks Glenn Overland, Calvin Garland, Evan Morgan, Ed Batten and Second Team choices Dennis Hughes, Skip Newton and Joel LaLone, the Bulldogs opened one of their finest years ot League play at Horrell Field by bombing the Burroughs indians 2l-O. Continuing in its winning ways, the squad then upset defending League champions Glendale tor its fourth straight win, in a harrow- ing l3-7 triumph. With the score tied at seven-all and less than tive minutes remaining, Glendale, hard-pressed by strong rushing, tum- bled in the end zone and the ball was immediately nabbed by tackle Cal Garland, giving Pasadena the edge. Following a 2l-O home field romp over the namesake Burbank Bulldogs, Pasadena went on to pound out a win over the Crescenta Valley Falcons 20-7. Scoring two of the first three times they had the ball, the Bulldogs, under Quarterback Mike Cobb, mixed passes and runs along with the traditionally hard-nosed defense for one ofthe most impressive outings ofthe season. Left halfback Ed Batten l22l successfully evades Glendale player in historic first win for the Bulldogs over Glendale. 'I-Fullback Bruce Howell strikes the end zone untouched by Burrough's de- fenders. 2-Mike Cobb attempts to outsprint Burbank center Dave Pierce. 3-Burrough's Crowne Corbett watches with dismay as Len Plater snags his intended pass 4-Bill Welsh l32l topples Burbank end Joe James ISI l after short gain. 'l6'I Heartbreaking Muir Oblivious to the muddy field, Rob Heublein dives for extra yardage while teammates Calvin Garland l72l, Jim Chapman l75l, Gary Newton i76l, Dennis Hughes C51 1, Joel Lalone i3i i, Roy Kennedy 182i and Mike Cobb H01 continue their blocking duties. EVAN MORGAN cALvlN GARLAND MIKE coss MIKE KENNEDY JOEL LA'-ONE Guard Guard Quarterback End Fvllbvfk 162 i loss lead to CIF selection LEFT: Halfback Tom Mallard puts an end to a Mustang drive as Joel end with referee in hot pursuit on long kickotT return. RIGHT: Fullback LaLone pursues to assist. MIDDLE: Halfback Ron Heublein cuts for the Playing their emotionally toughest and perhaps most shattering game, a fired-up Bulldog squad nearly toppled the third-ranked CIF power and Foothill League Champions John Muir, in a heartbreaker which was lost by a score of 14-13. Starting oft on the wrong toot, the Bulldogs tum- bled the ball deep in their own territory in the first quarter, an advantage which the Mustangs promptly cashed in as they scored within six plays. Pasadena surged back, marching downtield without relinquishing possession, and ended the drive inside the goal posts Quarterback Mike Cobb rolls out for long yardage in the closing minutes of play. Joel Lalone dives over a heap to gain a crucial first down. as Ed Batten pushed through. Then, with 36 seconds remaining in the halt, Muir took the go-ahead score, on the heels ot a sixty-yard push, as Ron Pritchett slipped into the end zone. Pasadena retaliated in the fourth quarter with a drive climaxed by Joel LaLone's score. The conversion attempt was missed, making the score I4-13. Pasadena had one more scoring chance when Pritchett fumbled within Held goal range, but, after an attempt at a first down, Glenn Overland's boot was wide to the lett and the Mustangs retained the ball tor the victory. Dick Meyers l74l halts dangerous Muir halfback Ron Pritchett as Roy Kennedy i821 moves in to help. LEFT: Quarterback Cobb pushes through Loyola hole for long dismayed Santa Barbara linemen. RIGHT: Pasodena's Len Ploter yardage as tough line clears the way, MIDDLE: Halfbock Rob I86l, Tom Mallard l4'll, ond Evan Morgan l66l converge on and Heublein sidehorses for extra yardage and a first down through block an attempted Loyola kick. Bulldogs fared fine in first ' Joel LaLone l3l I eliminates Loyola defender as holfback Heublein scrambles to a first down. Vindicating their selection as the only CIF team in competition that had not won its own league, and participating for the first time ever in a CIF playoff match, the Bull- dogs thwarted the Santa Barbara Dons in the UCSB field by a score of QI-l4. Playing heads-up ball, the Bull- dogs seized the advantage of al- most every situation presented. Aft- er forcing the Dons into a hole re- sulting from a fumble, the squad pushed from the Santa Barbara 38 to their first TD with less than two min- utes in the first quarter, as Ed Batten crossed the line, This was followed almost immediately by a pass inter- ception and resulting TD by Mike Cobb to open the second quarter, Receiving the second-half kick- off, Pasadena went 66 yards in I4 plays, with Ed Batten taking the scoring honors, to make it 2l-O as Glenn Overland converted his third successful try. The Dons, however, bounced back, mainly due to the ef- forts of Quarterback Fred Cordero who threw i5 completed passes to two touchdowns in the final quarter. Outclassed by the CIF-defending and current CIF Champion Loyola Cubs, the Bulldogs lost their chance to advance any further as they were downed 27-l4. All-CIF Mike Berg- dahl of the Cubs, ron his club to its 22nd straight victory, while single- handedly outscoring the Pasadena squad. Pasadenas two tallies came on a 36-yard scoring run by Rob I-leublein, and an eight-yard toss from Cobb to LaLone with less than three minutes remaining. LEFT: Hulfback William O'Conner rambles into Santa Barbara territory behind strong blocking. RIGHT: Calvin Garland l72l iumps for ioy as teammate Ed Batten i221 tallies against Santa Barbara with assistance from Paul Hovespian i83l, Jim Chapman l75l, and Gary Newton l76l. playoff competition Royden Kennedy l82l and Evan Morgan l66l bulldoze a hole for Bulldog halfbcck Ed Batten l22l to cross the goal line against Santa Barbara. ,N r l ' 1 Rv xii- ' ef? i I 3 ' U et 4 il' -K Q04 ssf-?5,ffv of . 115' ,. , f, f Q, 'I -N ' f J l Y' - We .'XtQ Kai ,pe-' :gint-, 5' ig? M 5 S X 'Q I RX ix I ,sage 5, I .Ig 3.5. y -for A X , is ,, - of :tif 1 4- ,sf ,J f , ' SNL W Rx ' A 91, Y ,ei 3 . 5 5 is tt' A 7, Fr- W 5 5 a I no ROW ONE: Bob Babick, John Heimbruch, Rick Sherard, larry Ellison, Ken Akey, John Bohart, Ernie Fukumoto, Rick Morton, Willie Robinson, Billy Holifield, Robert Neilson, Ernie Kawai. ROW TWO: Steve Crabtree, Ed Klaner, Bruce Scharnberg, John Blocker, Robert Thibaut, Joel Holmes, Gary Gray, Steve Floyd, Tom Watson, Bill Porter, Jodie Duke, Pat Griffiths, Bob Mardian. ROW THREE: Dan Kane, Steve lronhill, Herb SteHens, John Faulkner, Ed Vail, William Ferguson, Dane Anderson, Steve Dorsey, Bob Verdi, Fred Cannon, Mark Madsen, Randy Kennon, George Wood. Co-captains Ernie Kawai and George Wood. Bullpups posted D I ll 'B Season Record . , Pasadena ..... 0 Arroyo ......... ..... . I3 I , Pasadena ...., ....,. l 3 Alhambra ,,... 6 V, l Pasadena ...,. 6 Burroughs .. 20 ' Pasadena ..... ...... l 3 Glendale ,.... ....,. i 3 A Pasadena .,... ....,. 2 6 Burbank .... .... O . Pasadena ..... ....,. l 4 Hoover .... ,..... l 4 Pasadena ..,,. ....., 3 4 Arcadia ,...... 6 Q it Pasadena O Crescenta 7 ogg Pasadena ..,., ...... i 2 Muir ....,,. O LEFT: Halfback Willie Robinson rolls out around right end with maneuvering opposition as Gary Gray clears the way for the goal blocking protection from guard Danny Kane 1663 and quarterback line attempt, RIGHT: Unhindered, Robinson sprints past Arcadia Rick Morton ll2t. MIDDLE: Robinson gains momentum while out- defenders in the most impressive B wnteit Of the season. MR. JOHN SORENSON B Coach MR. ROBERT BAKER Assislanf B Coach fair season Developing players for fulure grealness, the Pasadena B squad, under The able coaching ol Mr. John Sorenson and Mr. Bob Baker, posted a respecfable 4-3-2 seasons record. Opening the season by dropping a non- league tilt To Arroyo 'I3-0, lhe Bullpups bounced back fo win their second non-league affair in a light l3-6 game. In League play the Pups were 2-2-2, running over hapless Burbank 26-O, and downing the Muir squad l2-O at the Rose Bowl. Lead by co- capfain Most Valuable Player, halfback Ernie Kawai, the team also squashed Arcadia in a mid- season non-league romp, 34-6. Q ,Q 6 'fr' s Halfback Billy Holifield completes a foriy-yard iauni by running our on the side- lines against Arcadia. LEFT.: Larry Ellison scampers down the sidelines as he gains yardage pass for TD. RIGHT: Larry Ellison siclesleps a Glendale defender to against Glendale Hoover. MIDDLE: End Dan Blocker gathers in a long chalk up short gain. 7 JB and JV squads showed potential 4 TOP: JB Mos! Valuable Player George Marhad hats down Muir pass. MIDDLE: Jimmy Garland cuts over right tackle against Muir defenders in JV aclion. BOTTOM: JB Marhad eludes Muir de- fenders in season's finale. 168 0' 1' 1 if-X ., i i? 'I in I . ' K 2. MR. RALPH BUSH JB Coach PM Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena 'Forfeil JB Season Record 0 Burroughs .. 7 Glendale l 'Burbank 35 Arcadia 0 Crescenla .. 'l2 Muir ROW ONE: Don Slorloen, Darryl Boyd, Bob Dickson, Tim Sherad, Bill Spechl, Jim Clark, Gary Walker George Marhad, Merlin Harris, and Mark Heimann. ROW TWO: Gary Slack, Ernie Diego, Benny Blumfeld Mike Crow ford, Freeman House, Jim Olson, Randy Robinson, Tom Holden, Bill Tucker, Joe Nielo, and Coach Bush ROW THREE: Bob Higgins, John Ridoul, John McCIin!ock, Marv Smilh, Richard Mays, Phil Hess, Ernie Moreno Sieve Ogle, Sieve Devonshire, and Bob Goldman. gained needed experience ROW ONE: Leonard Martin, Alphonso Muro, Evan A. Thompson, Roderick Campbell, Michael Nowlin, Robert F. Page, Kenneth Cordaro, David B. Olwin, Robert W. Cress, Joseph Richard Plater, James Garland, Don J, Silverman, AI Stratton, manager. ROW TWO: Coach Gene Peterson, David Sterling, Donald Morant, Wayne W. Wright, Robert K. Leonard, James P. Harris, Larry J. Vera, Alan J. Atkins, Walter Cervantes, William S. Walton, Michael Karelius, Jerry H, Voskeritchian, Thomas L. Parrish, lvan Katz, Lani R. lain, Walter E, Roderick, Bela Gergely. ROW THREE: David Charno, Alfonso Estrada, Roger R. Works, Harry L. Dickinson Gregory J. Seda, Danny Hamilton, James E. Rice, Charles E. Cowen Ill, Art R. Contreras, Neill Randle, Robert Michael Sanders, Duncan Bennett, Edward Hawkins. ga Preparing Varsity grid players, the JV squad, under the direction of Coach Gene Peterson, racked up im- pressive 7-l season and a 4-l Foothill League records. The teams only setback came at the hands of previously-defeat ed Muir lin Football Circus playl in the season finale. Likewise stressing preparation, the JB squad, under Mr. Ralph Bush, gain- ed needed experience as they posted a 2-4 record, tromping Arcadia 25-O, and being downed by a single score or less three times. JV Season Record Pasadena .......... Pasadena .......... Pasadena .......... Pasadena .......... Pasadena .......... Pasadena .......... Pasadena .......... Pasadena .......... 'Football Circus South Pasadena .. 0 Burroughs .......,.... 7 Glendale ...,.. 0 Burbank ..... O Muir ....,,.. O Arcadia ..... 7 Crescenta .... .. 6 Muir ,....... ..... 2 O Dave Olwin snatches a toss for long yardage in Muir tilt. 'I69 'd Cooper, and teammates Dick Post, and Francis Krikorian ring opposing Muir runner. 17 Distance-men Pasadena's Varsity Cross Coun- try team, under the direction of Coach Bruce Wirth, closed their sea- son with a 2-7 record. Eking out a victory over Burroughs 27-28, and crushing Monrovia 19-39, the harriers finished a close second to Muir 33- 22. This year's squad was lead by Seniors Larry Arnett, Bob Coates, and Most Valuable Participant Kevin Snow. JV Cross Country squad fin- ished their respective season with a 3-7 mark, including a win over Muir by a 17-46 score. In the All-League Finals JV runner Steve Nash took first place with a 10:23 time. Taking second place in league competition, the PHS Sophomore Cross Country team finished with a 4-1-2 record. Varsity Season Record Pasadena .......... 27 Burroughs .,.. .. 28 Pasadena .......... 40 Glendale ..... ...... 1 7 Pasadena .......... 38 Burbank ..... ...... 1 8 Pasadena .......... 43 Hoover ..... ...... 2 1 Pasadena .......... 19 Monrovia ,.,. .. 39 Pasadena .......... 50 Crescenta .... .. 15 Pasadena .......... 33 Muir .......... ...... 2 2 ROW ONE: Nick Diamond, Bob Gasper, Glenn Rankin, Forrest Simoneau, Tim Tyler, Scott Tharp, Pat Chambers, Jim Edwards, Frank Ander- son, Bob Pullman, Jeff Johnson, and Ken Okuno. ROW TWO: Earl Corp, Ed Cooper, Dennis Tortora, Sam Schwartz, Jim Nichols, Michael Crowe, Richard Post, Dave Morris, Bruce Guyer, Greg Owen, Ron Snyder, Mike Ruiz, and Bruce Le Baron. ROW THREE: Kevin Snow, Larry Arnett, Bob Coates, Loyal Carlon, Larry Parton, Dick Railsback, Francis Krikorian, Denis Gendron, Pete Greenstein, Terry Rostker, Richard Priver, Don Brown, and Coach Wirth. i A,,,,....-r?- t J. - ,HAT ,os M. X s . ,ix It ,.4, L bowed to tough league schedule JV Season Record Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Soph Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena 24 32 39 40 34 15 17 OFTIOYG 19 29 24 33 25 36 15 Burroughs .... ..... 3 2 Glendale ...... ..... 2 5 Burbank .... ,,... 2 3 Hoover ....,. ...., 1 9 Monrovia .... ..... 2 2 Crescenia .... ..... 5 O Muir ...,...... ..... 4 6 Season Record Burroughs .... ..... 4 4 Glendale ....., ..... 2 9 Burbank ........ ..... 3 2 Hoover .... ..,.. 2 4 Monrovia ...... ..... 3 5 Crescenta .... ..... 2 1 Muir ....... ..... 5 0 Harriers Tim Tyler and Jim Edwards lead first group of runners followed closely by Scott Tharp. LEFT: Scott Tharp leads the pack in the JV cross country meet with his race. RIGHT: Abbe Keith and Frank Anderson show the physical Muir. MIDDLE: Nick Diamond grasps his placement stick as his finishes strain of cross country as they complete half of the two mile course. 171 V f ,, ,, 1, .-- 3 i b J V 5 li' ff ff V ' ,k lf-Q, A f , 4.1, ., 'I- B player Gary Gruettner racks up another PHS point against Muir. 2-Jim Barlow takes control of the ball and advances into Muir territory. 3-Tim Heublein passes down-pool to teammate Bryce Lensing. 4-BN-VCE Cavanah drives in to score, 172 Tankers drowned Mustangs gf Varsity Season Record B Season Record Pasadena ..,.,, 9 Claremont ....., 8 Pasadena Whittier ,,,,.,,, 19 Pasadena .,,,.. 2 Monlebello .... 18 Pasadena Santa Ana ,,,,,, ll Pasadena .,.,.. 5 Oxnard ......,.., 13 Pasadena Claremont .,.,,. 7 Pasadena ...,.. 5 Hoover ,,,.,,.,,. 20 Pasadena Oxnard ,,,,,,,.., 21 Pasadena --.-.. 7 Muir .,f.,,,......... 13 Pasadena Hoover .....,.,.. 15 Pasadena ..., 7 Glendale ..,.,... 21 Pasadena Muir ,a,,,,,, 8 Pasadena ....,, 5 Upland ..,.,.,,w. 12 Pasadena Glendale ..,... 14 Pasadena ..VY.. 4 Hoover ...e....Yw 15 Pasadena San Marino .... I2 PG3OCler1G .,,,.. 3 Muir Y.',.,,Y.....w 7 Pasadena Upland ..,....... 19 Pasadena ...,,, 9 Glendale ....., Q5 Pasadena Hoover ,,,,,,,,,, 10 Pasadena Muir ...,........,. 3 Pasadena Glendale ...... 12 Pasadena San Marino .... 11 4 1,41 5 f' 'af ., ,fl 9 , , A , V , - o.. Wg, g' M 1 Wynn., A ,A Y. 1- V V I 4 :V V :v ' ' 74 Q, ' -Tf b,,k 'J--M - 1- ' 1 -V -.. ' .. ff- of - is A. Ve lly Q- . in ' - sg, :ll-la r '- .Hi 'f W 1--' 4 'N-dr'-M-3 ' 'ff 'r A. 'yi 'ff' -'-ffvgns' Mg- gf' .-YT, ' ' , 5 7 ' fi 1 f 1 5-E, 'f' 1 T ' V uv. 1 '-new - f -. GH- ' - f -- U ,aaa . -L f ,V as 1 I f..ef-elf an- -r 5K1-.rx W - 0.1 . . ..- 25 Mx -ig. .HA H JJ' mf. ,,, f. X .QW -3 s , 11+-in-- , .-'ll' f'il?:'.L.' -A ment , 3784- .I . ..! x ,af f. f 5 i'H'-M. ,-yn:-Q. ' ' ,ff ' - V ' -v -- sm A 1 'f uf-7' , 'I T- .N fa 'vf:.,M:m3 s 5,1 , - f bb- ' ,, ,fr Q' .4 A . 'A 1 ':,-,gil-,i4.r:N, ' V 5 1' - ' 4 iq P, . ',A v . 'f - .-4 '-1-Q' - 'e ,Y , , ,, 'V Za. 1 K: . ,,,3..1 , 5' 45-!f 4',,1 . V' ' if Aw. V --.f 4,4 1-X 1, ri, A ' ' 1 : gfugr Qfngfla .sol . T--5, ' 5 ' , , , . ,JL X, 7 A,-.,'.,', ...git J1 .,,.,Lkw ,,, .rv ,, ' -f ' '. ' Y Y Q 1' 1 My-,ar ,kk .NT -H 'wif 1 gk X A ,, K L - Q J-so-...L-A . ,., , Senior Bruce Cavanoh dunks one of fifteen important team points to help down Muir squad with eight. VARSITY WATER POLO gained experience M Desire and spirit shone throughout the season on this year's Water Polo squads. Although lack of experience was a large drawback, a large number of iu- niors and sophomores played extensively, and will help bolster future squads. The rugged schedule, which saw the Varsity tankers finish even in Foothill League stand- ings with Muir, was the most strenuous PHS teams have ever faced, five of the op- ponents on the roster ranked in the CIF. ROW ONE: Bob Sarior, Chris Wood, Steve Tallman, Bruce Cavanah, Gary Gruettner, Tim Heu- blein, ,Steve Osbrink, Tom Lines, Jim Barlow. ROW TWO: Coach Heard, Tom Tomeoni, Bryce Len- sing, Tom Van Valkenburg, Pat Lawless, Don Long, Dave Donnelly, Mike Carrier. li ll Ii ll B AND C WATER POLO i s l fiiw f , ,fl , L ssll 2 - L zf. i N :if w e :mi s isir2t',i5iyM sh.. fi, was W E f 1. .P L W is . fs 3 egg' : f - ,K -f 5 Www. 1 , g , -if k fgy' f f ' wb f A '- r ' 1 ir' ,L L ' . T, .4 2 :Lf V, 1 I A qf A WL- We-ifefsi, L -,,., ,.c Q1 fm I , A . '--- - , ...N.5 ' -' . will ,gg if fy? V .. ..,,, , ...M ROW ONE: C's -Bill Saleebey, Scott Pursell, Jack Bessey, Robert De Liema, Greg Willis, Charles Hartman, Kent' McKee, Barry Stromberger, Steve Taylor, Paul Hefferlin. ROW TWO: B's -Bob Curley, Jim Nickoloff, Steve Wood, Max De Liemc, Rex Heftman, Craig Koch, Dave Donnelly, Bill Lloyd. TOP: Bryce lensing, Bob Surtor, Bruce Cavanah, and Jim Dooley converge on u free ball. BOTTOM: Dun- can Kirby deflects c Muir goal attempt as Bob Surtor struggles to block it. 173 LEFT: A smooth flowing routine ls exhibited by Brian Thomas. MIDDLE: Parr completes his giant pike hand spring in excellent form adding Dick Hammers demonstrates a dimcult Olympic iron cross. RIGHT: Pete to his high point total. Gymnasts claim highest s i1 Completing one of the strongest seasons on record, this years Gymnastics squad was ' 4-1- l74 High scoring form is displayed by Alan Cwer in his back-over-bar. led by outstanding performers such as Alan I Ower, who captured first place on the paral- I Iel bars at the Mt. SAC Invitational. Mike I Ciccarelli was on outstanding all-around per- former displaying ability on the Iong horse, side horse, parallels, rings, and the high bar. Sideehorse man Mike Freriks took second place at the San Gabriel Invitational. Also turning in fine records were Dick Hammers on the high bar, rings, and rope, and Mike Palmer in free exercise. On the whole, the squad finished the season with an 8-2 record, including o Ioss to Muir by one point. I 4 I All-around performer Mike Ciccarelli proves his ability on the parallels. LEFT: Mike Freriks executes a moore on the side horse. RIGHT: Mike Palmer glides through his free exercise routine. season record Season Record Pasadena .,.. ..... 8 4 LB Poly ,,,,.. .,.. 3 6 Pasadena ,... ...,, 6 QVZ LB Milliken ,.,. 57V2 Pasadena .... ,.... 8 9 Arroyo .....,,, ,..., 3 l Pasadena .... ,.... 6 3lf2 El Rancho .,... ,,,,, 5 6V2 Pasadena ...,,,,,.... lO7lf2 Alhambra ...., ..... l 7lf1 Pasadena ..,, ...,. 7 4V2 Lakewood ....,,,, ,.... 4 5V2 Pasadena .,,, ..... 4 OV2 Baldwin Park ..... ..... 7 9V2 Pasadena .,.. ...,, 5 9V2 Muir ............,.. .,,., 6 OVQ Pasadena .... ..... 9 7V2 Santa Paula ,... ...., 2 QVZ Pasadena .... ..... 8 2 San Gabriel ....,. ,,,,, 3 8 Tom Asper completes high bar routine with a Baranni dlsmount Q , Q ROW ONE: Mark Asper, Tom Watson, Dick Hammers, Bob Lehman, Bob Beltinger, David Gautier, Yukishige Matsuba, Gary Cham- berlain, Tom Asper, ROW TWO: Carol Connor, Paul Gillespie, Brian Thomas, Carlos Baeza, David Custodio, Mark Heimann, Wallace Ziegler, Thomas Young, Rick Schneider, James Hawks, Sue Beers, Coach Peterson. ROW THREE: Alan Ower, Pete Parr, Steve Horne, Michael Ward, Richard Santry, Mike Freriks, Mike Ciccarelli, Mike Palmer, David Morrison. MR. GENE PETERSON Coach 'I7 Bulldog cagers posted 1 . , Q- J 9 F ' L 3 I Il GEORGE TERZIAN Coach ROW ONE: James Wells, Forrest Hartline, Mike McCIinton, Robert Kingston, George Scott. ROW TWO: Coach Terzian, Fred Brown, William Krantz, Jerome Baker, Edward Cooper, William Sweek, Larry Vick. ROW THREE: David Van Meter, James Marsh, Frank Fisher, John Stankey, John Furman, Craig Bleeker, Leonard Plater. Closing out regular season play with an impressive 24-5 record, the PHS Var- sity Basketball squad ranked as one of the major Southern CIF contending powers. Led by Seniors Bill Sweek, Jim Marsh, George Scott, Bob Kingston, and Fred Brown, and bolstered by Juniors Len Plater and Forrest Hartline, the Bulldogs also placed second in rough Foothill League competition to Glendale lwho they sur- passed in CIF competitionl and copped first place in the Hawthorne Tourney. l GEORGE SCOTT FORREST HARTLINE FRED BROWN Guard Guard Guard ROBERT KINGSTON BILL SWEEK LEONARD PLATER JIM MARSH JOHN FURMAN Guard Forward Forward Cefllef Center 176 finest season ever 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 72 AAonTebeHo ...s...... 66 76 Bunoughs ............ 64 78 Burbank ..... ....... 62 86 Hoover ..... ....... 63 48 Crescenla .......,.... 46 67 AAUH ....................s, 58 45 Glendale .............. 55 59 Bunoughs ......,..... 60 56 Glendale ............., 47 50 Burbank ...., ....... 46 79 Hoover ................ 62 65 Crescenta .............. 67 74 Muir ................,..... 48 67 Arroyo .........,......,. 53 63 South Pasadena U 59 50 Arcadia ................ 38 78 Glendora ,........,.... 68 64 Monrovia .............. 55 79 None Dame ........ 48 79 Bunougbs ,.,........, 83 73 Burbank ................ 69 72 Leuzinger ..,.......,... 63 63 Santa Clara ......,. 48 49 Savanha .............,.. 43 Forward Bill Sweek taps in another basket as the Bulldogs downed Dominguez in CIF quarter-finals. fee- . VAEQ6' Coach Terzian and slarting cage lineup: Len Plater l33l, Ji.n Marsh l53l, George Scot! ll5l, Bill Bob Kingston l25l. Sweek l23l, and 'l77 Second place League MZ Q21 for J 'IQ J QW. J: 1 A, . '. Jim Marsh battles Long Beach Poly opposition for assist as Len Plaler looks on. John Stankey contributes two crucial points in rugged league play. LEFT: Jim Marsh aids Pasadena's march to Southern CIF finals with basket key as Bulldogs roll over Muir. RIGHT: Bill Sweek helps pull PHS within against Dominguez. MIDDLE: Guard George Scott hits from outside the reach of CIF champs Long Beach Poly. 178 finish led to CIF berth Finishing second to Glendale in Foothill League competition, the Bulldogs downed hapless Edgewood, 64-55, in first round CIF compe- tition. Continuing their winning ways by upsetting second rated San Bernardino on home ground, 70-60, the squad went on to squash Do- minguez in quarter-final competition, 82-61, insuring a CIF finalfsts berth. Bouncing back after an agonizing defeat at the hands of CIF champs Long Beach Poly, 65-62, the varsity ccigers netted third in Southern CIF by easily knocking ati Onxard, 67-60, PAB-xllic. gg 2 V we away a Glendora rebound. 'I-Coach Terzian and starting lineup take advantage of Burroughs' time aut. 2-All-American Bill Sweek shows Crescenta Valley defense why. 3 -Jim Marsh iumps against Hoover in opening toss. 4-Center Marsh helps secure Bulldog lead. 'I79 Bulldogs captured third ln CIF SCORES Pasadena ,....,,,A, 64 Edgewood ,....,..,... 55 Pasadena ......,w,, 70 San Bernardino .... 60 Pasadena ,,......., 82 Dominguez ....,,.... 61 Pasadena .,,,..,... 62 Long Beach Poly .. 65 Pasadena ,...,.,... 67 Oxnard .....,.......... 60 2-uw AMA' ' , X ii' x, so 1 X V ., J N gxrlaixs -:wif T . sv? - j 1 .T .wi oaks f 1 KQ in i Eff -, 'T-Q s v X-- 1,1 sis my yung ' ' A X ,k 1, s my? gi My F , Jim Marsh turns a rebound into two points against Dominguez. Long Beach defense proves tough as Len Plater searches for a pass opportunity. LEFT: George Scott sets up play pattern in Dominguez rout, CENTER: mountable PHS lead. RIGHT: Len Plater and Jim Marsh battle for Unopposed by San Bernardino competition, Bill Sweek adds to insur- Long Beach rebound in game's closing minutes. 180 Southern CIF competition .,- ? Q M 1 ,, , l i W 441 ' M. ' W if f i r ffl W - , ' f . ' y if H . P' 7 f , f F . ,,., if lx QV X 1 V! 2 yi ,JL ,t My of V I V I, or l az o r , , ' ' Q af 5 V ,lf ' 27i'fK5:?w ' f M. Wig A 'Q In X M f' ,if f if ff. f , 'AW M ' F i -M- , 4 .- f -- 7 V, , 4g,V'4y,,x f, , . , ' N - for 555, ,fy , ,Zi ' f ,.,N,.,m,,' ff , 'Qi I L ,, Kg lr ,, .WZWJE A E , 3 MXN f' Z va. v f 'I-George Scoll drives through Dominguez defense to score as Fred Brown ll3l , John Slcznkey l4'l l, and Bill Kranlz i351 look on. 2-Center Jim Marsh hits from inside the key despite Long Beach eforis. 3-Bill Sweek eludes 'Poly players in hot fourth quarter for score. 4-Bob Kingston puts on u dribbling demonslruiion in Edgewood scrap. 5? ,A it r ,ji fe X 4 532 1, g li, 181 'I-Coach Baker and squad assess Hoover weakness. 2-NlOSf V0l' uable Player through Muir 3-A'Hor Rod large Bullpup Chuck Ernst ev Tcrry Leveille drives defense for basket. Rumsey contributes to lead. 4-Junior ades Burroughs' guard. Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Bullpups captured Foothlll c Season Record 66 S. Pasadena 50 Arcadia .,,,.,.. 58 Glendora .,,,.. 64 Monrovia ...,,, 65 San Marino 62 Arroyo .,......., 43 Glendale .,,.,.., 62 El Monle ,.,,,, 77 Montebello Al Burroughs ..,,.. Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Burbank Hoover . Crescenla Muir ...,. Glendale Glendale Burbank Hoover . Crescenla Muir .,,.. l l l l Kenneth Ackley sweeps the board for o rebound against San Marino as Alex Benedetti l24l and Roger Rumsey ll4l look on. co-championship Under the direction of coaches Bob Baker and John Sorenson, the Bullpup Basketball squad hustled its way through its second consecutive successful sea- son. Closing the year with a 16-5 record, and recaptur- ing the Foothill crown through co-championship, the team exhibited strength through teamwork. Pacing the squad, Most Valuable Player Senior Terry Leveille averaged twenty-one points per league tilt and sixteen points per game throughout the entire season. Registering a lO-2 record in Foothill League play, the Bulldogs were also bolstered by the performance of outstanding All-league center Rick Gnagi. Rick Gnagi l44l and Alex Benedetti l24l converge to foil opposition scoring bid Rod Rumsey and John Armstrong thwart Muir competitor. ROW ONE: Don Carson, Charles Ernst, Alex Benedetti, John Armstrong, Richard Gnagi, Terry Leveille, Douglas Chandler, John Meredith. ROW TWO: Robert Velasquez, Roger Romsey, James Reed, William Porter, Robert Storm, Tim Hart, Richard Foster, Robert Waring, Joel Holmes, Edward Ackley, Douglas Evans, Bruce Becker, Larry White, Larry Ellison. 183 of ' 1. - ,Q . A, t J . ,,,' ., '- , , W ' :A ww' Ib-1.3: N-,iq if 'vt ?wf T7'e ' , We . -T M I 4, .,. in'Z,,3-n if .apex ff -fmfaff, 4. 50. , ww ,,,... , -A Billy Hollifleld executes an amazing hand-off to Dick Railsback in the Varsity 880 Relay. :ACH ff , lm. . l, Q' HB4 P if lid!! V PllC5V ik ii i iqliiirii N. Qt li , - 7 . 5 , Q ,X , 5. vw. .L - I V15 i if! v r 'S llelgat JDK- Y Q-' 1 PQI J 'jf Q , . th: f i Pr , 1 :tiki ,i 5, I f I I i LK 1 ' 'Raj R si N 5 1 X QD k A3 ROW ONE: Jimmy Edwards, Tom Holden, Dan Johnson, William Tucker, Steve Akers, Harold Salisian. ROW TWO: Pete Hallman, Gary Gillette, Barry Miller, Richard Scurr, John Wood, Ernest France. ROW THREE: Coach Wirth, Benny Blumenfeld, Nick Link, Bob Gaspar, LeRoy Brown, Joe Gonzales, Gary Smith, Ted Mastin, Coach Waller, Connie Feltrop. ,,,,,,,,W 3 W .I ,, ,mf ,ga . ,if . hm,-0 Zfze G, fwi fi Skip Robinson breaks the tape just ahead of teammates , MW' Randy Wilson and Ken Akey in a Pasadena clean sweep. Spikers toiled l Opening the season at a slow pace, the Bulldog Track squad faced an unusually tough schedule. Besides league meets ,the Bulldogs took fourth in the Huntington Beach Relays and turned in impressive records at both the Arroyo Invitational and the Pasadena Games, where pole vaulter Dick Railsback set a new track record of l3'7 . This year's squads were headed by Sen- iors Dick Railsloack in the pole vault, Evan Morgan in the shot put, and Roger Snyder and Larry Arnett in track events. Juniors Rick Gnagi in high iump and high hurdles and Skip Robinson in track events also made impressive contributions. IIB!! , l qu Q 6 y y . - ,i . tri-.va gflf I Qi, N Q , .- HW ' Q F , iw it - 1- X 'Q - y J ug 1 iii f' 1 Tl if li la l ' ' .i: ' J its FHS 5, .15 i,.5 H -I . ,4 ,Lil ji. f yf .ic .v,.,C, , A ' vi . fi i X 1 h XV N I H 3 It 5 x f . 7 3 1 ' 1 it 'f W ' 3 . f I J I l i -'T R L. l' sv? f 'N ' '5 t 'ii' f ' V' . N rt' 'Y ' .- , ,. -M. , M N nw:--si tii. ',.'Ffi ? , v '--9 C: . - .3'i1?i5 'f' '9f' t:f?-'lf' .i A ' f - ROW ONE: Tim Tyler, Forrest Simoneau, John Ridout, Dennis Miller, Pat Chambers, Scott Tharp, Bill Bray, Robert Anderson, Bruce Guyer. ROW TWO: Pete HoHman, Gregg Gann, Richard Bennett, Roger Snyder, John Hovener, Randy Wilson, Willie Robinson, Bruce Wood, Bob Babbick, Ralph Kneeful, Erenst France. ROW THREE: Connie Feltrop, Coach Wirth, Ron Schneider, Chris Prince, Dari Hamilton, Rick Hanson, Joe Holmes, Ken Leehy, John Heinbruch, Jim Klostergaard, Steve Dorsey, Jim Liosdal, Ted Maston, Coach Waller. l84 LEFT: Roger Snyder and Randy Wilson finish one and two to aid the Richie takes an early lead in the hurdles. RIGHT: High-iumper Eddie B squad in its defeat of the Glendale Dynamiters. MIDDLE: Greg Batten makes good his attempt at 5'8 in the Long Beach Poly Meet. through rugged league schedule BRUCE WIRTH Coach JOHN E. WALLER Assistant Coach VARSITY , K iv fe ' ' vi s.. , in 935' will PHE I .Vi .5 ,V ,vw amaze. swag iwmj, in gif? T, T 1 EW , el Q if A , f A itifw 7 if Ri' P 'W , Q in -if 1- V gc he A g X A 'HS as P, EHS pug- ' f' 1 1 -ri' - . TR ' T AEK. ' M A SR ' f f 3 fans ,ii liar' 1 I i kj ,,,, 'f V, x ,W , 's,,, for ',y,- V- ,A 3 G :iw yj L ff s r V, eg. L f me me H P PM FH . Hirst 2 ROW ONE: Terry Roslker, Peter Greenstein, Bruce LeBuron, Francis Krikarian, Bob Coates, Bob Clark, Bela Gergely, Larry Arnett. ROW TWO: Connie Fellrap, Pete Hoffmann, Denis Gendron, Loyal Carlon, Ralph Wise, Keith Johnson, Dick Railsback, Jon McCoy, Ted Maslin, Ernest France, Sue Anderson. ROW THREE: Coach Wirth, John Williams, Ed Batten, Russell Garner, Miguel A. Ruiz, Shel Bates, Jay Harris, Evan Morgan, Calvin Garland, Coach Waller. 185 Trackmen smash records :VA Q ' ' 1 '5 I J iff' lyk ii 4 ,,..,,, ,,,W'Z3i. 5 1. If 1 E ' W V-V- , M ,, ,,, . I 0 , .1 L , , .ua 3, ai ,,, 2. . , , ' ff 'wtf 'if ' ' ,, , 'fi - , M1 f 17, , f r gl V Q - ff is 4-'f if , s . 2' y - 'f 'I gf! VA ' ,,.. -A .vu M---1 .., . , a .44 , 1 eZ5 f5'? is . , ' i , AW,L,:,, YJ: i F at J ..,. .... ,Q M, fs. f.. A9 33955 .A ,Wyman .WV N V V f . ,,j'ug?vA M , yu.. - M, . ' ' 1 'VVV fyyixw fv , ff - 1 ' ' gr f ' . ' ww 5 1' ' a ,ff ' I i .w 1 'I- B high-iumper Rick Gnagi clears bar in pradice for CIF competilion. 2-Shell Babes crosses the finish in the crowd-pleasing sho!-putlers relay. 3-Ace Varsity pole-vaulfer Dick Railsback clears 'l3'6 ai Glendale meet. 4-Randy Wilson, Bruce Wood and John Havener 186 set the pace for Glendale competition. GLM. x in admirable season Among this year's top track contenders were Senior Larry Arnett in the 880 with the best time of 1:55.3, pole-vaulter Dick Railsback with a vault of 13'10 , and Evan Morgan in the shot put. Also high on the list of outstanding Varsity performers was Ralph Wise, who set the pace in both the 100 and 200-yard dashes. Finishing second in the Foothill League, the B Squad was one ot the strongest in years. The 120- yord low hurdles record was set at 13.4 by three B contenders-Ken Akey, Skip Robinson, and Randy Wilson. A new high jump record ot 6'2314 was established by Rick Gnagi and Ed Ackley. The B relay team provided another precedent at 1:03. Senior Larry Arnett paced the 1320 to a new time at 3:10 and Sophomore Joel Holmes smashed the 660 record to a new low of 1:22.7. Bulldog C trackmen were headed this year by Gary Slack, Don Smokey Johnson, Le Roy Brown, and Gary Gillette. New records were set by Harold Salisian in the 1320 at 3:29.8, Le Roy Brown in the High Jump with 5'8 , and Smokey Johnson in the 120 low hurdles at 13.9. Varsity Season Record Pasadena ............ 50 Arcadia 54 Pasadena ............ 62 Monrovia 42 Pasadena ............ 27112 LB Poly ................ 76112 Pasadena ............ 55 Glendale 58 Pasadena ............ 59 Burbank 54 Pasadena ............ 76 Hoover .. 45 Pasadena ............ 75 Burroughs 38 Pasadena ............ 81 Crescenta 31 Pasadena ............ 38 Muir .......... ...,.... 7 5 B Season Record Pasadena ............ 36 Arcadia ................ 59 Pasadena ,.........., 59 Monrovia 36 Pasadena ..,......... 4811, LB Poly ...... ........ 4 6112 Pasadena ............ 70 Glendale 25 Pasadena ............ 70 Burbank ................ 25 Pasadena ............ 71 Hoover .................. 23 Pasadena ....... 77112 Burroughs 1711, Pasadena ,...,.. 61 Crescenta 34 Pasadena ....... 39 Muir .......... ........ 5 6 C Season Record Pasadena .....,. 37 Arcadia ..........,..... 49 Pasadena ....... 23 Monrovia 63 Pasadena ....... 48 LB Poly ...... ........ 3 7 Pasadena ....... 61 Glendale 25 Pasadena ....... 66 Burbank .... ........ 2 0 Pasadena ....... 52112 Hoover .................. 33112 Pasadena ............ 50 Burroughs .............. 36 Pasadena ............ 59 Crescenta 27 Pasadena ............ 36 Muir ........... ........ 5 5 .kv Z 1 S 5? , 12 A N. 2 4 i f 1 1 1 2 E 15 Q Evan Morgan shows form which made him PHS' top shot-putter. LEFT: Ralph Knehiel, Gary Stith and Gregg Gann measure high bar iump recorded by Rick Gnagi. RIGHT Roger Snyder breaks into a lead in the 220. 187 Swimmers sank competition i VARSITY , l .. t :tif . ' v-i r ' ', 3 .- mr - -.. ,. --- sn - , i,sv--.'L+i,..Z, ...-..,.. , ROW ONE: Chris Wood, Tom lines, Mike Tracy, Steve Tallman, Roger Keith. Tim Heublein. ROW TWO: Jim Barlow, Steve Osbrink, Mike Carrier, Pat Lawless, Andy Hensel, Jett Steinbach, Tom Tomeoni, Bruce Howell. ROW THREE: Teo Long, Daryl Rossi, Bill Konold, Dan McAvoy, Bruce Covanah, Joe Vlcek, Bud Macer. wi y iggm ,,,. - r ' ff-'F fr , fry bv-Q V 4 b kg. A . g ,, A . - n xv I . il' A 5 J, -:cfm ' - ' -- , ,QQ-u, . ,L . , , .A.ni.1i- ---- - - Varsity medley member Jim Dooley tags the pool side as teammate Bruce Cavanoh continues the blistering pace. 188 Finishing high in the Foothill League, this year's Swimming squads excelled in all three classes as rec- ords tell and new marks were set. The Varsity squad, led by sprinter Steve Osbrink, compiled an outstanding season record. Jim Nickolott, a CIF record-breaker, managed to break his own record several times through- out the season in the l0O-yard butter- fly and 200-yard individual medley as well as setting a pool record ot 56.6 seconds in the l00-yard butter- fly. The freestyle relay teams sport- ed new records ot l:36.9 for the Varsity, l:43.4 for the B's, and l:47.7 for the C's. New school rec- ords were also set by Gary Gruett- ner in the B T00-yard freestyle ot 56.8, Rick Neilson in the B 200- yard freestyle of 2:ll.l, Greg Willis in the HC l0O-yard Individual Med- ley ot l:lO.5, and the B Medley Relay consisting ot Craig Kock, Alan Hartley, Jim Nickolott, and Gary Gruettner which sliced their time to l:54.6. Both Gruettner and Neilson broke their own records, while Nick- olott and Osbrink consistently set new school marks. At the Inglewood Invitational, in which T5 schools participated and PHS placed second, Senior diver Bill Melinat scorecl over three hundred points to qualify first, 52 points ahead ot the second-place man. , Jim Nickolotf butlerfiies to beat his own 100-yard pool record, in successful season Varsity Season Record Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena H Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena 73 Monrovia 61 Arcadia 69 Burroughs 70 56 47 54 45 75 Muir 'B Season Record 73 67 Arcadia .. 73 46 65 65 69 61 62 Muir C Season Record 34 63 Arcadia 55 57 55 36 60 48 71 Muir Glendale .... ..,.. Burbank ,,.... ..... Hoover ....., ...,, Claremont .,.....,.. Crescenta Monrovia .... .. Burroughs ,...,,.... Glendale .... ,.... Burbank ....,, ..... Hoover ........ ..,,, Claremont ........., Crescenta ...,...... Monrovia .,.. ..... Burroughs ......,... Glendale .... ..,, Burbank ..... .... Hoover ,,.,.,,, .,,,, Claremont ..,....... Crescenta , gmt, i . H is . - S 'i ' X I f 'ii .1 VM, 5, 5 z ' f TOP: CIF qualifier Jim Nickololi completes back- stroke segment of Individual Medley. BOTTOM: Ted Long prepares to continue Varsity relay pace. TOP AND MIDDLE: B butterflyer Richard Lloyd takes the lead against Muir competition. BOTTOM: Robert Carley strokes to fine time finish in his free- style event. LEFT: B SWIMMING-Row One: Larry Buxton, Bob Mardian, Riley Steve Wood, Richard Lloyd, Rick Neilson, Barry Stromberger. RIGHT: Keith, Keith Edwards, Rex Hettmann, Max DeLiema. Row Two: Ed Wop- C SWIMMING-Row One: Richard Sato, Bill Saleebey, Todd Warner, scholl, Craig Koch, Tom Hagerman, Jim Nickolotil, John Baird, Bud Macer, Dan Mclntire, Kent McKee. Row Two: Craig Landes, Greg Willis, Bill Craig Landes. 'Row Three: Loren De Puy, James Cantrell, Howard Fletcher, Kenison, Chuck Hartman, Bob Corley, Bud Macer. 189 Bulldog glovemen finished W , Z5 ss me A FRANK MATUSZAK Coach ROW ONE: Tony Coffin, Kerry Cunningham, Mike Jones, Mark Corradini, Larry Ellison, John Hulak. ROW TWO: Waller Cervantes, Mike Leahy, Gary Coburn, George Lubbock, Richard McAvoy, Mike Cobb, Forrest Harlline, Coach Matuszuk. ROW THREE: Jim Marsh, Frank Graham, David Johnson, John Slanky, Sandy Vance, Len Plater, Steve Ogle. 1 ,T z , ,fi Mfg sham ef 145. ,Q-25 , Catcher George Lubbock awaits pitch from Sandy Vance, A94--,V,.. , 4 Hurler Dave Johnson fires on a full count. 190 il third in league T 4 Varsity Baseball again maintained PHS' well-known power and skill by placing a strong third in tough Foothill League competition with a league rec- ord of 9-6, and an overall season mark of l2-7. Under the direction ot Coach Frank Matuszak, the squad attained a first-place berth in the league during the earlier part ot the season, but slipped to third through a series ot close, hard- luck losses. Led by the league's best season hitter, Guy Rose l.370l who earned a position on the first Foothill League team and was named the squad's Most Valu- able Player, PHS sluggers demonstrated valuable late-inning hitting which de- cided many contests, Jim Marsh l.3l6l and Dave Johnson l.3l8l were two other worthy swatting additions to the lineup. Strong hitting was also dis- played by Gary Coburn l.286l, a sec- ond-team All-Leaguer who hit two home runs, and Frank Graham, who led the team in triples. Pitching proved to be a PHS strong point, as first-team Foothill Leaguer Sandy Vance, compiling a 6-4 record with a strong 'l.l2 ERA, and Dave John- son, with a 6-2 record and a l.l7 ERA, paced mound performances with five one-hit performances between them. Johnson displayed his ability to remain ettective in extra innings by pitching through ten in a non-league tilt with St. Francis until the l-l tie was broken to win the game, while Vance racked up an impressive total of 113 strikeouts for the season. Catchers George Lub- bock and Mike Cobb, who eftectively took over Lubbock's duties when he was removed from the line-up three-quarters ot the way through the season due to a finger injury, abetted pitchers' eFForts. U we L ms. 4 1 cm, if f fi ? 3 1 c Third basem x an Mike Leahy concentrates on getting that all important base hit 1 FRANK GRAHAM MIKE COBB GUY ROSE SANDY VANCE MIKE LEAHY Third gage Cqlchef Center Field Pitcher Third Base Varsity batsmen suffered - ' www ' Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena g Pasadena , ' Pasadena ' ' Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena s Pilcher Dave Johnson helps his own cause. JIM MARSH MARK CORRADINI GEORGE LUBBOCK GARY COBURN Firsl Bose Second Base Catcher ShortsioP l92 Season Record Mulr ........,,.... Hoover ,,...... Crescenfa .... Rosemead .... Burroughs .... Burroughs .... Burbank ...... Glendale ..,... S, Pasadena Mark Keppel Sr. Francis .. Monrovia .... Hoover .... .... Mulr .............. Crescenla ..,. Azusa ..,,....,. Hart ............,. Burbank .....,.. Glendale ..,. Montebello .. DAVE JOHNSON Pilcher heartbreaking defeats ew A strong, tight defense backed impressive pitching to form -,i' j j 'X ,l i V M T a maior part of the Varsity strength. Jim Marsh at first i fu base, Mark Corradini at second, shortstop Gary Coburn and -, ' Mike Leahy and Frank Graham doubling at third provided yfwfi A f a particularly outstanding infield, the outfield wus sparked if f E is by Forrest Hartline in left, Guy Rose in center, and either Richard McAvoy or Gene Vance in right. Rookies Tony Coffin at short and Mike Jones in centerfield aided the squad in consistently fine defense work. Lew, An upset victory with l7 runs scored on l5 hits gave the team the first win of the season. Other memorable tilts included the double wins over Burroughs which gave the squad a temporary first-place in league standings, and the 4-2 win over Crescenta achieved with two outs in the last inning, trailing by two. Mark Corradini beats out relay throw for single. Mike Leahy races toward home as teammates shout encouragement. 'I9 ci ,. ty r h Hi ' '.' . 1 '- X ' - '- ky' tapltl,-gitfir-.. E ' Kia' . . ., .. JL .-.41.:fn 1z'.-:.i..-.'1. r 'til-4 ' .wztxv 7- .-z :--..A-Q',a.s.E X'-deze.. vac.-. 1.5- ROW ONE: Peter Pulmley, James Clark, John Webb, Bill Olin, Terry Moore, Richard Plater, Roger Rumsey, Tom Clark. ROW TWO: Weldon Buckner, David Charno, Steve Floyd, Marvin Smith, Ronald Gordon, Robert Thibaut, James Wells, Adolph Geofierion, Bruce Becker, Mike Turner, Roger Burlingame. ROW THREE: Coach Bill Cary, Edward Hawkins, Fred Richter, William Specht, Steve Phair, James Ewing, Richard Ransom, William Walton, Steve Moftat, Richard Perez, Greg Fowler, Dave Schwicker. TOP: David Charno lashes out hit against Burroughs. BOTTOM: Steve Floyd out-legs peg from deep shalt. 194 .IV Baseball squa With a sophomore available for every diamond position, William Cary's Junior Varsity Baseball team not only completed a successful season this Spring but also built toward an even stronger team next year. This year's squad maintained a 6-6 Foothill League record and an overall l3-7 season record, while finishing third in league competition. Pitching was considered the Junior Varsity's outstanding point, a fact easily determined from outstanding hurler Ed Hawkins' 6-3 season record. Hawkins, the JV's Most Valuable Player, was immeasureably aided by Steve Plainard and Bill Walton, two ofthe team's best relief hurlers. Dave Charn-o, who caught most of the games, had pitchers' confidence and the assistance of his invaluable judgment. An effective infield was made up of Jim Ewing at first base, Bruce Becker and Bill Olin at second, shortstop Steve Moffat, and Rob Thibciut at third base. This defense was backed up by left-fielder Ron Gordon, Steve Floyd in center, and Marv Smith in right field. Strong throwing and consistently accurate pegs marked outfield playing. Gordon captured the teams batting title with an outstanding average of 389, while Hawkins l.37Ol, Thibaut l.34Ol, Ewing l.333l, and Floyd l.3l0l completed the squad's lineup of .300 hitters. Smith also contributed to JV power: he hit the teams only grand slam four-bagger against Crescenta Valley. The Crescenta Valley contest was the JV's superior display of skill and perservenceg through pouring rain and some hail the team battled Crescenta ten innings to net another PHS victory with a final 4-3 score. Another 4-3 contest was played against Muir and marked the JV's first win of the season over the Mustangs. The team also downed Burroughs, Junior Varsity Foot- hill League champions, twice during league competition. Coach Cary points out opposition's weak spots. d LEFT: Bruce Becker digs for tirst on infield hit. MIDDLE: First sucker Jim player Ed Hawkins hurls one of his six victories that he chalked up for Ewing catches opposition baserunner unaware. RIGHT: Most valuable the Bulldogs, had promising season Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Season Record 7 Monrovia 9 Mark Keppel 5 ST. Francis 9 S. Pasadena 7 Rosemead .. 2 Montebello 3 Burroughs .. 10 Glendale l Burbank 9 Hoover 3 Crescenla l Muir 6 Burroughs l Hoover ll Crescenfa 4 Muir V 7 fj A ge? Avvv K 1, 'K S' Promising pitcher Len Plater concentrates on control gr w Varsity Tennis repeats Foothill ROBERT BLAKE Coach WW V I :N Y 'X ROW ONE: Tom Leonard, Hans lnthout, Richard Dauben, Bill Gasper, Ed Hoylman. ROW TWO: Justin Peters, John Hoffman, Mike Dowd, Steve Posthuma, Rich Gurman, Stan Smith, Coach Blake. ' ' .7'.N 43- -., 3, ie.. ' ' Bulldog Varsity tennis team this year was a record-breaking combina- iq.,-4 -5' P , . .r g ' - -. p n- ' f-- tion ot cool balance and exceptional ability, as Mr. Blake, their coach, V proudly declared. Winning all twelve matches, even against Muir, the Varsity V., easily won the Foothill League Tennis Championship. Led by unrivaled Stan Smith, who was awarded the Varsity Tennis Player of the Year, as well as b 'i such outstanding players as Hal Leonard, Hans lnthout, and Richard Dauben, A -f If the Varsity was a success from the beginning. Their crucial moments, how- . ever, were at the CIF playotts, in which our players displayed even far more r ' confidence and skill than before. Mr. Blake hopes for a satisfying year to P -TI come as all of the eleven-man team, except Stan who is graduating, will become seasoned senior playres. -9 5 654, wif fl Top varsity tennis player Stan Smith warms up prior to CIF semi-finals ,, ' competition. Tom Leonard follows through after powerful overhead smash in Foothill League battle. 'I96 CIF honors Z K f f V ' , E I ,,,,Z ,, , ,V ,. ,V. V V ,, V H ,, ap.. mwfffjw-.QW 'fm .f ,, , ' V ., , f k 'V 4 Q , G ! QQ' gf' fi wffiyjyf fl'-.9 , gg V ff . 'fn ' gy 1 7 ' yr' M 2f7,f,v ffm C, ' ' ,M gf,-MJ Q2 H ' A-f f' ffVfff,f'f7ixMiifVf l ' f' f . f , , ,V Q ' W ,JY 'f ,QW V 'X '-f iy QV,,V f' Wy ef, Q .27 .f f ,, M, , ,,.,f fum ,,,7,,,f , f ff f Moz, ,.g V ,af s V , , sf f ,W Vv?2',M Vw? ,,V, :V J W V' ' ' 4 V y i ' V ,W W V rVvM6fwvf W7fw5W2w4y5Q2gQgQw4WQfffwfr w smws ,V ' f is 'V 'f ii ifyf Qi Qwiyfiwswww W f V V , V! 0' V,,, f,:,c' ,V ' ,Ven 1: um ' ,f 4, WNW X--W 717, -rw,,.,g, I fq4,5,,,f .wf ff f V i ' ' ' f ' , ' f'f M w y, nf Mg: U , . . ' I ' f , fry m'7fM'ff? 'r 'h ' A 'wfmf X W Junior siandout Tom Leonard exhibits fine form. W ' ',, 'V2?W,,Vl' ,',V Vf' ,- ' !V',' 5 W f ' ,, W f f ff Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Seaso 7 6 7 5 7 7 5 7 6 7 7 fl 7 QOV4 l6V2 V- BV4 Hans Inthoui Record Glendale Burbank .... Crescenta Muir .......... Burroughs ., Burroughs Glendale Burbank .... Hoover ..,. Crescenta Muir ........ Hoover .,,,........ Wes? Covina Monfebello ...... Santa Monica fuk, ,rf , X returns u dimcuh shot. . O . l . O . 2 . 0 . 0 2 0 . l O 0 O 7374 iiw ul9M L 1V WM! ,,,.,,,.n-M-. is-.ww-u, ' Top-seeded doubles Iedm, Mike Dowd and Sieve Posthuma, face stil? opponents in CIF clashes. 'I97 'f V! 'I i -Y-...A . . fe ' ly P A . ,rl , 1 , .WV I Y. ff 3 'a3', ' ' S ff' I ' I t i- - f , PH! ROW ONE: Ed Hoylman, Charles Roth, Armen Kaprielian, John Hoffman, Ken Munson, John Senaur. ROW TWO: Larry Nakano, Richard Adler, Steve George, Richard Gordon Lee Miller, Bob Delina, Terry Lettau. ROW THREE: Monta Armstrong, Alex Benedetli, George Christensen, John Haynie, Ed Mauzey, Bill Waterhouse, Terry McGuire, Mr. Blake. .lV's sweep Foothill League Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena 3 Glendale 3 Burbank 3 Crescenta l Muir 3 Burroughs 3 Burroughs Season Record Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena QVQ 3 3 3 2 3 Glendale Burbank Hoover . Crescenta Muir ...,3 Hoover . LEFT: Ed Hoylman concentrates on returning his opponent's forehand shot, RIGHT: Charles Roth follows through after a dimcult return. 198 PHS Junior Varsity Tennis team came through victoriously, capturing at last the League Trophy, halt of which had been in possession of the tough competitors at Muir, with whom PHS had tied for the League the last two years. Out ot twelve meets, the six- man team scored eleven, losing only one match to Muir. As Mr. Blake said, there was more anxiety about the Muir match than any other played this year, and the outstanding Bulldogs lost the JV game only by the margin ot one point. Hard training produced tour strong JV leaders as the usual team tor the inter-school games, Players John Hottman, Kent Munson, John Senour, and Marshall Taylor worked vigorously all year to win the League tor PHS. With the help of their manager, Monta Armstrong, they have formed a well- knit team whose members will still carry on their eltorts next year. Morgan acclaimed best athlete of '64 Evan Morgan This year's athlete of the year award recog- nized a fine senior Sportsman, Evan Morgan, for his outstanding performances in both track and foot- ball. Morgan won the praise of his competitors as well as his teammates with his Hne mark of fifty- eight feet, eight and one-half inches in the shot put, qualifying for CIF competition in that event. Guard Evan Morgan turned in an exceptionally fine job every time he hit the football field. He won not only local and state acclaim, but also received national recognition for his performance on the gridiron, being ranked among the top linemen in the nation. Evan Morgan will long be remembered at pasadena High School GS G great athlete fine Sw, Outstanding athlete Evan Morgan receives national commendation for his great football ' ability as cu guard. dent, and loyal Bulldog. , rv ' . 'E , ' V V L 9 in i rf' ff : ' 'K K 4 . ..,. W , ,V , V 1 - -1-si' 4 . .,... ,MTW T 2 -' l a l 1 l Q i 1 - . 1 2. - 1 1 -o f X ' . - f- 1 :. ,.,,.fe- l 1 .f ,..-. , ' ' 5 ...M .,,, 1 . 'V ' . . f i - ' 2 i 'iv if 1. 1 4 . ' g for it-bf., , t 1- .X r f A , w A t 1 . L ng -'f' TQ-f Q-, ., i W '7 W it f 'l ., sc. -- .. , , W 15 3i H A! ' ,,,cQf,, ,,,,., .-V - .. M -- .4 , -N ,f ,, I Y-sv , , . ,. N- W ,.,..r ,W A- -f . in-1- ,... wwf . . --vi - --..- ,.-, r 4 ' . ,-,,g3c21w.:f.',wv + ' ' A '9 :5 tWtW ' af' Q ' M ,, ' . I- 'T Y' 4 1' - - ' r ' i N ' V rs get Q.. . c.,4z-gs V . A ,,m.P.-W... M- -.-.,w.,:. 1-A 1 ' - 'J' ' f fYv'HM noun s-Arr-rvrtm' ' n u s-,xrrrvr-W 1 -11-1 Elven Morgan demonstrates typical outstanding form which earned him numerous awards throughout t e season. 199 20 1. ,..- I- , o al' i 1?- :1 ,V .fffg f 0 .X 'x YL. 'I-Aquacade participants perfect the ballet leg, a basic water ballet move- ment. 2'-Coordination as dem- onstrated by this class is typical of the modern gym program. 3-Kap en Hill defends the goal as the oppo- sition prepares to score. 4- Bonnie Nunnally concentrates on a challenging rally. ecreation ranged l' ' W' Unaware of the baserunner, pitcher Diane Galligan completes her toss to home. Coordinating student interests, supervised activity, and instruction into an enjoyable combination was the goal of the Girls' Physical Education Department. Sophomores were given a smattering of several different sports in the hopes that the girls would develop skills in diversified fields. Juniors received the opportunity to select those sports in which they previously had become adept and for which they had formed a preference. Senior girls secured the privilege of specializing in the sport of their choice. Daily classes in archery, badminton, basketball, body mechanics, golf, hockey, modern dance, swimming, tennis, and volleyball were featured in this varied curricula. Understanding of the basic fundamentals of all activi- ties and a knowledge and appreciation for self-control, accuracy, and coor- dination were areas stressed by the department. Preparing for this year's aquacade, California, the Golden State, are Marianne Staple, Penny Peterson, Naomi Staple, and Judy Hull. from racket to relaxation ar. Z 2 I if I al I 153' I I f I I I I I I f if I , f I I f' ' W f 5 4,414 . 4 A - I ' 2 i' fm f I - S . , -, , . G 1 5 V y M . y ,,, M Q W f - 1 , ,v ' ' I I U I A I s I Mrs. Constance Leveille I . I I , ff 1 1 A Miss Elsie Roum l Miss Laura Ann North Anne Harris and Fran Wagner converge for a lally. . ,X A .xx X XX X at 'X X I R .XR A , X lx X n X - X X lx XA? EX ' lx ll X M x X XX K I ,K NX X I1 xy x x X .ff XX x X Yf' Q X X R X X X :X x Af' ' N X X X x ,xy K X A, X X Y' .fb l lg 3311, , 'Y z l f X , K . X' ,i,L',sW lvl., , -NK A jx ,. - J ,,, 1f ' T'QfjH'1' 4 - ' X '-eM' U' 'I 'f r . llr , Q M M twig- mu, , 1o,, .i,.,igd... A , .fagj--V---f...:TgT:w,,f,,iW,MWMMWWMWWMWWMM WMMAMWN 1, jf 4 y if , 'suis ,, f Q f. 9 - K as . ' MW sjlr Q 'e , ,, ' wr, W, V 2 A VKV' a I ,,.,,,,. Q, . , , ' a':fw.w'f . .J , -fr ' -'..mw,,., f w X- 7. ' V, ffff F iyhw ,fj'Q'?wisiwwo, ,W V , '1 , .f if-iiiwfzfw:w:.1wf-z,'.,.4qr..,,fr +' 7 ' ' Sheri Slark, Lora Krolz, and Alison Snyder display teamwork in an allempled poinl. 4, Wilh lhe assislance of Mrs. Rygh, Pali Ryan perfecls her golf grip. 'nys ' az' AL Nw- Wifh 'his form, Barbara Morgan, Chris Neal, and Linda Conover are bound , A i , lo hit ihe spoI. 0, Mrs. Doroihy Rygh ,gg - 'yr' . ff 1 ,- 4 , 'A . - ' - . an ' I 1 I ' f f r v f -'X .,l'W' zififff H m ' ?Q:5f?X-ffm , xfri' :ggi i l, 5' ,f 9 F- Fx F1-' ' - W MM ,L 1, ' 7 V' 't' ' 'Q 'K ' 3 . ' A- - f , i NS, if 1, if: V 124' 1 A K, ' ' P . W' XJ 'if' 'Z i ' E' - iw' ' x -' x' X N 1 ' '- '-,' '55, Hxffa ' K XY ,V .Q Q , , , Lf 955712 Q . 1-,QQ j Qxxwcx-V,'xxx'-.xw,j, .x,', .NXai-X: xxx, A - T .. Q- 'xXf ' , AQ' ' 'vffqiv -.o'zw'o- 'V-ia, w-zxwlkxx f ' Q fs, 5 '-05,15 K- ii- '7Wf2'im v 1'4-iw-7T1'K:'1ff-QnQf'f.,,. .L, ANS'-g-QB 415-1 'Z' . , NTP? 'E' . , QA:-il,L'lQf f T ' l ' Q,-,vm f wwf A Ziff 'H ' RSKWWK - -1 ffff'5j f?1ff f is 'r fa h ' V . x . xi 9- ,ffm If A fr, y Y, , . J - ,, 'iivf.': . C,-IX :f:4f1'ff'i7'gi' if ' i sl' k i W 'fy Q J Xu . X . X ff ' QQ. ,',' 41,1 -,ay 5 . O A- ' x. . . .3.jg,5+ w V-5 .K fy 2 fvl ,l V :T J- Q -..nn . if - X Aly f-i V , .. .. .ws 1 A Y . , , , A . if 'Z-,.C.'A' Y E.. J 1 - 1 Y It .V A 1 'ZQ7'-'Z-Q - -0 - SH I' rl- V '.'F'f'1Zfm-'.:'. . - -.1'r -1- ii ' .A Q - - -V - K WY- ---------'- - . 'E-'-ir, ' '.:4 g'i1'H-U'Q'-fgf '1-.. 4, - at A f r 1 . ' ' is - .- Aiming for the right Held fence, Bobs Brandin anxiously awaiis the next pitch as catcher Cheryl Lingren looks on. 202 I , ug' 1 IK N, , I 5 y, I ,. EI ' I I I I , I Aspiring GAA greenswomen ree off. GAA earned victories in Mrs. Doroihy Pappas Mrs. Lynn Emery Davey Seeger reaches back to complete a slamming serve. in athletic competition The Girls' Athletic Association offered a fine op- portunity tor those girls who enjoyed participating in athletics to meet after school hours. Meetings were highlighted by piaydays in which PHS participated with other league schools in sports competition. Besides just having tun, the GAA sponsored a Lick Muir' sucker sale during Homecoming Week. Through these types of activities they were able to Otter service as well as enioyment. Under the leadership of tall and spring presidents Beth Morris and Bonnie Nunnally and their boards, the GAA grew to be an organization which offered much to the PHS girls. Girls participating in this program were given a chance to impove their athletic skills, which stressed the importance ot cooperation, sports- manship, and teamwork in group activities. Social meetings of the GAA included o potluck dinner in the fall at which the awards were presented. A Mother-Daughter Banquet culminated the Spring semester. X4 . S 'U J . , , Qi ' X 'S , SQ. V if ' k I ' in N t fi P he '59 Diane Wade and Barbara Cameron vie for the toss-up FT GAA FALL BOARD-Row One: Beth Morris. Row Two: Cathy lvett Davey Seeger, Candy Smith, Peggy Ryan, Socorro Gonzales, Kim Sander 'Row Three: Cheryl Lingren, Tennie Barnes, Jackie iEagen, Babs andin Anne Langill. MIDDLE: Spring and Fall Presidents, Beth Morris nd Bonnie Nunnally, discuss future plans for the GAA. RIGHT: GAA SPRING BOARD-Row One: Davey .Seeger, Bonnie Nunnally, Cheryl Murphey. Row Two: Candy Smith, Jane Knight, Barbara Morgan, So- corro Gonzales. Row Three: Cheryl Lingren, Tennie Barnes, Cyndi Knight, Babs Brandin, Wendy Reordan, Beth Morris. 204 'I-Karen Keller, Claudia Sinay, and Carolyn Shick portray the eternal tri- angle in comical gesture, 2- Linda Jordan captures the mood of Spring Fling, 3-Sue Jones leaps into the spotlight. 4- Miserlou' is demonstrated by Cindy Benelus, Sandy Frogue, and Judy Hed- rick. I 5 Sense of the Nonsense 4 Five modern dance classes oftered girls instruction in the basic dance movements: staccato, extention, locomotion, percussion, and contraction, After mastering these fundamental movements, which aided the girls in developing grace and rhythm as well as in developing an appreciation for modern dance, the students combined their skills into class projects which were presented to the public at Studio Night, held May 6. An eighteen-week course in modern dance was instigated tor the second semester to Provide more prolonged and intensified study. Girls who desired a greater chance for creativity and perfection of skills tried out in October for membership in either beginning, apprentice, or advanced work- shops. Meeting weekly, these workshop members concentrated their eftorts upon producing the modern dance concert, i'Sense ot the Nonsense, which was performed on April 3, April was proclaimed Dance Month, at which time Bella Lewitski, noted dance instructress, conducted a two-hour master class tor Workshop members on May l. A series of proiects and lectures previous to this class increased the publics knowledge ot the meaning and purpose of modern dance. I, 1 K U I I? Y U' J.. s., 'S - l. we L -2 isnt' I xr .1 . Q 5 ,E - W I li, I ,,, ,Q I I I I D I Q M I I I V .. . 'U mp i I I , M, I Y? X I I I f 49, I 1' f I I gl , ,V I - 8 t I I . ,Y W U Q . I V. 'QS I Mrs. Margaret Wardlaw g fyQf6A I Mrs. Pat Finot Mrs. Marietta Shick ? -7 5 1 E 5 Paula Hillier ponders over her representation of Happening, culminated Modern Dance year Graceful movements with sharp contrast characterize Part IV of this yenr's modern dance concert. Kathi Donohue and Janet Lindstrom try to figure out the Sense of the Nonsense. 5 1 :Q -43 ,Wa ,, S , ' ' Street Song finds Cindy Frogue striking this dramatic pose. 205 i L.. q ni in ll,q,4.l : 'fl U-4 65 II ll ll 'Y ll Adult world confronts 1221 Grads Our years at PHS contain many memories which we shall always cherish because of what they have represented to us. These days ot tremendous change harbored learning as well as the vital maturing process which will enable us to adjust to any potential problems. Our futures have been im- proved through the experiences that we have enioyed. as-lf Thank you for giving me the opportunity ot being an integral part in your student government, and I wish you all the best of luck W -1 l We NVX V Y 1:1354 le ,. 465 rj ' sf- ff .a' I . . ff? Q Norman Abdo Charles Adams Lawrence Albert Thomas Allen 208 I l , .,,5M -, ..1- .f , -, x, 'K 'Xl 7' Y V tv , L 'R-3 r ttf' -Qfii i svv-is K .. Y fish A leslie Abraham Janet Adams Jacques Albrecht Karen Alley -Tom Mallard X lx 5 , Q? F cl J 2 N ,. ,je J , 7 s- ,1 u- TOM MALLARD Senior Class President l t E . ,- B, . , l- iv ff-P 'tw , W .4 A V sql Nw..-...J t sm QW' Q is Y? it xx, E lsf X .ft , W5 5 ,,, .Ns if W' . 4 a Q :' Vi , 'J W R N , . .Q W' f -5-,ft , 1 1- X X . U Q , I ' I L, , is ji ' gy- xt f '-I QQ- ua, Morris Abrams Aslida Acevedo Maria Acker David Agens Joice Aisawa Kenneth Akey Jeffrey Aldrich Michael Alfano Mary Alig Amelia Alvarez Karen Amber Diane Anderson Edward Anderson Karl Anderson Keith Anderson Marietta Anderson Paul Anderson Stephen Anderson Susan Anderson Roger Angel Diane Antonsen Noel Applebaum James Arnett Bryan Arntson Sandra Arteshian Charthel Arthur Anna Ashe William Asmus Duncan Asper Robert Atkins Orrell Austin Jerry Avesian an-J' wrv 'NP' 0109018 'fav Edward Ayers Barbara Baer Lynn Bailes Barbara Bailly Wsf NN Q X kr s ,, in sv x X 'N' Q , Q, ww. N .Xi f A , Allen Balla ,-re, 5 ,- V John Baird N I W :Sug- Leo Bald dy Robert Bauer nffw' 5 55391 N is Helen Avey Elaine Ayers .egg .Jr if A-sang sk ww it -me ,,.f Q I 'Y f A 7127 ,Q i,,, , Q if QQ,-f ,J 5: , ' 1121, If , u f 2 490 , f K 52? y Z'-we-3 rw WWW' V f f, , Q A ' ,gi E X . , ., .Z ..,., S J I ' if A , l i n Q eg Q ZZ. X. M J 29 We 4 ,,,AA ,Z 1 l , f Senior counselors helped plot collegiate futures 'rr Richard Ballanlyne Steven Barnes Joanne Barsi 210 1 A .. A CJ J JV. . I Q Q i . . '23 fo ,A It Av .,:a - HY Q -e 5f James Balag Stephanie Banlle Tennie Barnes James Barrentine Mary Bar! Palricia Barth Alan Bassell John Bates Richard Beaumonl Bruce Beck 'Hi '-Q-. My Barry Barmore Judilh Barrie Mary Barton Banifa Bayne Jane? Bedian Joel Bean Neil Barry Joyce Bedig Teresa Barton Robin Beauchamp Beniamin Bedrossian W ww' duuuuw mrs mn.. mas. men? ,Ir ,, X , If If Eleanore Begemann Pamela Behn William Behr Nqngy Bell Manuel Bellran Kim Bendel John Bennet! Mary Lou Bennett Edward Beram Marilyn Bessey Robert Bellinger Carol BST! iuu.,,,,v, Mr. Elgin and counselee confer on college plans. x f X X er A, ' ' my zw ugl, f i 1 Q i - - V1 L ,fe a aw r L ' M' . 'V' 5 ,ei , V,-, Z1 X .R il if . 'L e . 5,.gv,', ., 5' V ' --A' fi, qi I ,f 5' 1 vefjmar ig Wk W A uf Klaus Beilicke Alessandra Beneditfi Anita Bernier James Bevis Phoebe Biggle Phillip Birkhahn f 460' MV' 9.-mf Mike Bekins Susanne Beniamin Frances Besancon Barry Bice Linda Birkemeier Jeannine Block 2 Senior pep boosted Bulldogs tl' qua- ' fr. - Edward Blackman Bruce Blair Carol Blaisdell Healher Blakely Karen Blanchard Craig Bleeker George Bliss Kristina Blixt Barbara Boafrighl Genevieve Backus Carolyn Bodding Shirley Boles Glenn Bonney Nancy Booz William Bolls Allen Bowersax Thomas Bracelin James Brock Glenn Braddon John Bradley spirit KWQKNH E di? in-0 my w....,.-u war' Ralph Brooks David Brown Eric Brown Esther Brown Frederick Brown Lynda Brownell Caroline Buckley Marilyn Bullard Jimmy Burgell Nancy Burkarf Gary Burke Palricia Burke Kenneth Burling Richard Burns Leon Burrus iK,g47,y3,,V,,1e ma y Q , f K A Bonnie Bradshaw 4. f 5 1 2 M N15 SandraBranfield Norman Braxlcn Ronald Bray I -1 Doran Brell . 'M i U f f y , lngelise Brisling Carol Bromley H 1' Timothy Broock Super-Senior Dave Wilson previews flight of Falcons in proieded Crescenta Valley-Bulldog clash. 2 Candice Bush Jean Bush Sarah Byrne Susan Byrne Debra CaHee Carol Cairncross Dean Callaway Dorothy Collow William Camargo Clifford Cameron I? Slef Turner posls lhe laslesl addilion Io lhe popular James Cameron Joan Cameron Judy Cameron Brenda Campbell Randal Cannon Robert Caploin Patricia Carley loyal Corlon Julie Carlson Pamela Carlson Richard Carlsan Carol Carlstan Jean Carnell Robert Case Santa Casinelli Edward Castagna Rosa Castarena Bruce Cavanah Roland Chabot John Chambers 4529 Mi QW! --....,,, rfb'- 'mf' X S-P' ,,..,-f xi Senior Dates Bulletin headlined college visitations Y I W WW- P ,i,, ,,,,, . ,, H , fl ff' f Q 7' f A I 5 ..,. My I K QQ! Q f WM tin.-f.-i Hesse' 'mv' Sandra Chambers Judith Chandler Charles Charpentier Jan Chase Dennis Cheek Rosalie Cherry Gary Christie Leslie Christmas 4 f as-H if Cathy Chapler Steven Chase Margaret Chipman Fortan Christolier James Chapman William Charlson Thomas Chavarria Michael Chavez Laurianne Chisholm Susan Christensen 215 IWW . ,, ,...,...f-- , rl 2 - , 1 Louis Cisneros Paul Claus ,,., ,Mg V V3 gl W 1 7 af W r f A f, had 9-Q 1, f fm: . nz fr J ...., .- 'Y . 4 A, - S N , X .. X Q X .ln X I Q is 'mer-'I ri., fr. - .2 ,LQ in ,.,,. r r vt P 'V V V I ,, V, 'QD E 'A QIIIF 11 4 1 X James Clad Edward Clare Stephen Clark Cynthia Clarke Peter Clentzos Charles Clause Robert Coates Gary Coburn .Ian Cochran Terry Colbert est scores determined college Seniors struggle with Saturday S.A.T. tests at Pasadena Cnty College T 'W'f' ' ' ' ' ' 7 f ,tm 4 , -M . .L.,, ff VY -,V I y tif? I K 4. A. E f V f A. K, .be r , '.. . j I I , jg, x K Q. L X W y, ' . i' il - V N 'F A '-, ' is f -f ., ,wfv ik - W' 'J' 'X ,-Q7 'T' ' C C A Q V ii '::Al ly':'..r Ag' v 'jp' , ' A 'W' Be ' 565' yi 7 I C- 14 xfff E ff 'J TAL YP' .KN V ,L Q S A2 1 - U , i f - Gregory Cole Stephanie Coleman Nancy Coleman Elizabeth Collado Kathleen Collisler George Collup Billy Connor Carol Connor Agnes Coony Edgar Cooper 1 'aw a wc , 75, fa .. f X? f i r -in- ' --.ar f-an II. My 1 1 2 'f fr' S X Q r CN V 10.7 Robert Caops Edmond Cords Marc Corradini William Coulson Johannes Caumans Thomas Courbal Kalhleen Covert Judy Cowles Suzanne Crandell Candyce Crawford Chester Crill Phillip Crosier David Cross Kalhleen Crowe Carol Crlalic Coleen Cruelle Rosemerrie Cubba Karen Cummins Dianne Curtiss Aime Cuypers Joy Dahl Raymond Danaher Rockwell Daniels Richard Danon Abby Darley Sharon Davidson 21 l . Harold Davis Kathryn Dawson Kathleen Day Robert DeGutis Anne Delameter Max Deliema Mary DeVaney Robert DeVault Ronald Dias Cheryl Dickinson David Dickson Raelene Dickson Ellen Diderich Edward Dill Diane Dittler Bernard Doermann Q, an 'si v , Patrick Dolphin 218 il ,fm rx ' 'wr , t-.f-gf ff, ,xg C.. 'gr v, -,. ' .XF ' if 4a lr .K .3, K, Y' w 1, . ,- sf. -1 -- 42. Z 5 A .D ,..n..v........,....,+w--,...,,,v-,-. W .- S - Ny, My 3 iq be 3 I 6 R A' Y CR an-.1 Y. is 1 ...f- Daily trek through Senior Lot to Z Building kept Seniors fit Regan Donahue David Donnelly Ann Donoghue J'-'MGS DOOIQY M0llY DOW' Seniors went from A to Z through Senior v .f , ' -' , ,.' ' , Z ,tif V V 1.3 V 1 ,, an aff-.fa VAQY , M 7QJ,W,,,,.f fr S- rf y - - -MQW 1 1 X44 X Z i o f Wu.. Xhtpf Munson Dowd William Duff Vickie Dunnagan Jon DuRose Esther Eastwood Marilyn Downey Sharon Dugan Loren DuPuy Carole Duvoisin Joyce Eastwood 'WY aww.-.9 wry! Jan Drenthe Donald Duke Olga Duran John Dyer Cheryl Ebinger Wm-MY! on , W, .4 . Lf My 2. A f ff 59 K V , , tg if .W M- E2 'f ,wWLl ,'5, ff, ' 5 .Q ' S1 f Z ' -' V . I 1, , 1 I '-' , 'Wt1Ex'x-r 1 , 'J ' ,rn 3 . 'Q V 'W A , fwfr , E vffffff ' A' wx aww I '4' J ' 'va' Z J, 'Y , - . ' Z: V A 7 2' f r Marcia Drourr Forrest Drummond Victor Dumas Linda Dunavon Elmer Durazo Patricia Durkin Robert Earl Susan Easton Alfredo Echeverria Anne Edens O HY -cb me ,W ,Ca , V ' 'J ' s li if i K ,H I ' JI ini Aiwi 3 chfisnne sing Karin Elliolt Richard Ellis Dennis Emanuelson Bruce Erickson Susan Escude Marlin Eskijian Gladys Esleves Irene Eslrada Richard Estrada Michael Eller Belly Evans Gerold Ewing Richard Faeh Lynda Farmer John Faulkner Constance Fellrop Michael Fender Belly Ferguson Carl Ferguson Susan Fillmore populated Quads during lunch ?,5ZW.:,,,,Y,,V ,w . , .,,7,W, ,W , 'MMF' 4,8 A76 Cherlyn Fink Nancy Fink fl 107' fi umm W, k.,'-gm Allen Follell Karen Fish Sandra Fish Waller Fisher Linda Fowler Darlene Filzpalrick Anlonina Fiumara Judy Fleckensfein 4 I I Adriene Forrest Helen Forte Michael Fosler Ruben Kenedi and friend, ,efuel in Q Main Quad Christine Fox Marshal Franklin Robin Franklin eleclion selling. WP' , 'W' 'L .1 Raymond Fransko Eileen Frech William Frederich Joan Frederich Roberl' Freinkel Clifford Frey Virginia Frey Sharon Friesen Claudia Frilz Edward Frye 221 .xx ,H 4. .Sv -::'l Stephen Gerow K1 ., ...-,,,..-V---Q : if 5 -X J., f' 5 fm ' r -u-.4 f4 , yn- I , . J 1 'YV Judi Frye Alexa Fullerton Roger Gamst Nancy Gcsper Glenn Geddes Dennis Gertmenian Divergent Senior viewpoints provoked animated 'gifmfii t -Q--v .-Av' Q aaa i Jxfmofgqb 41W 'V f-7 4 ' ld' 'Jie Mr' ,pf 'V .gfff W' 'W G .EL Tina Gardner Marilyn Gaston Olivia Geclikian Jelirey Getten John Furman Russell Garner Stephen Gales Dennis Gendron David Gibbons Bruce Gallant Diane Galligan Jan Garpner Judith Gaspar Charlotte Gayk Robert Gazelle David George Michael Georgiades Linda Gibbs Charles Giesen discussions Jim Dooley defends an author charged with nihilism in, Mr. Vour n f -f tffwv fm QW 'ggmw-Af mm-v' fr W 'WN by W, , an .,,, , W 'Z , f Q W 3 ss John Giggar Emery Gilford Shirley Gilmore Marilyn Goll Bonnie Gordon William Gillell Alexander Girilsky Alon Glasser Bruce Goldon Manuel Gimenez Donno Goodman Susan Goodrum Jeanne Goodsell Carlos De Gonzales Philip Gordon Rodney Gordon Dennis Gorman Diana Gordon nas' all-Senior Currenl Lileralure class j fire.: r , f f li ? g f-giweji. D,-f r s -W ,I Z5 ,,, Nu 1, f 1 'wlfvl Vfvp., 1' j ' In I f W 1 x. My QM ly f if 2' ,H ,rw H V 1 4 ' W , M, ,, 131,92 . rf mv 'W gm W, V -1 ,f -f , Lynn Golden .lohn Goodwin Palricia Gorski 223 224 Bungalows remained as Senior was 1 9' I -K ,TR-Sw Q x 1 -naar' 4-nf Patricia Graham Peter Greenslein Jane! Griswold X rr: Nut Q Nw 'WMM r TA J e is 5 , s We u inf' W .,-F' i Jill Gray Linda Gray Sheila Green Ernest Gregory Timolhy Gregory Janie Gregson Catherine Gruwell Peler Guerranl Thomas Gundlach Clarence Guy Carol Guyer Sandra Haas Lloyd Haflner John Hageman Edwin Haines David Greenlee Marlene Griffin Shirlie Gulhrie David Hacker Jellrey Hale privilege Students ilee their Senior Privilege, the bungalows. su... 'W1 '!l 'f-M Carol Hansen Eric HUHSSI1 Clarence Hare Robin Hardison John Harris Patricia Harris 41 Y Wvfww u-am.0, Muff Jeffrey Hanson Glen Halsey John Hamilton Jerry Halley Gloria Harmon Thomas Hammond Suellen Hampshire Michele Hamilton Susan Harris Linda Hanson Signe Hanson Isabelle Hand Michael Harper Anne Harris Barbara Harb Judy Harrold Dennis Harry Darrell Harris Alan Hartley 225 . . N,,,n,. . H., ,,,N f 'PL Zfifftr as fi -ff ' Q A ' l' -4-, ,f ff, M fn e ' -r rr: ,f , 45 f n fc ' 'if' ffffzf mfg of 3 ,H iii Qw- 1 , rag ,,. ,...y :sf X , . f Mc 'X . Q., 1324 V 'g' Rs. 4' A X, W ' fx . ,E L , . eg.. X 1 it .kk. ... . i--1 5 ,W 'as Q ,- ir 1 ' A I sap 3, , vw' -Q 7 I ? by 2 A 'V fue! 5, 1' ' sv , ,MJ .. Q 4 I A A , FL. -uv , rv'-if W! 1 T f' if ,gi A ai in - 1- -. x X sv ' A Q mv X1 X Z 5 3. f .15 531: ff. ue 1' E A. ' L SN, 'Vffi 'f 'rl . 1 ' Q IT , V gy ...---no hr . 5 ttf! 2 Q., Allison Hartley Judith Hartung Glen Hatada James Hawkins Margaret Heath Jim Helmsladler 226 Stanley Hartsell David Hastings Thomas Hatton Ann Hayes Judith Hendrick Herbert Hemming Triumphant Seniors head for festivities following victory over Burbank ,HV . 'rv N- 'Q N122 5. A an- e lnllfzqiyilqv 'X' K A is '- ze E A 2+- ,f . 1, Y J- , af: K9 Q-ff fer v xv-v William Hallan Malinda Hays Jean Heisinger Georgia Hendrickson M. 'B George Haver Virginia Haynie Elisabeth Heller Pamela Henniger ga- 55,17 ' ,g 2 n f. ' 2 A If ., , ,I , Harry Havgilian Hilda Heasley Diane Hellings Jeanett Hense f Paul Heredia Susan Herlan V0 i , 5.59 , ,fl . ggfll M KQK W Dianne Herman W, ff v , ., , 4 .Q Q If l 'F- Guadalope Hernandez George Hernandez Marvin Herrialf Seniors celebrated numerous gridiron victories RRR Sw 4Nnf J il Slephanie Herzslam Paula Hillier William Hoge ,LS- 1 XE, ,y P 'V . 'QMNW Q 4 -'gf' Roberl Heublein WP' .,...w- Karen Higgins Frank Hinckley Craighlon Hippenhnmmer Waller Holder Kathryn Holicky ,ww fu... KW-r 'fuffsv' 'W f M i J.. .Z ' ru.. , Katherine Higgins William Herrold John Hirschmonn Diane Hilbert Belly Holilield Thomas Hoegh Billy Holifield Richard Herron Karen Hill Julianna Hoffman 227 , - , fl 8. 'K f lf di' 63' in ar, 5 Wy jf guy!! 228 'ae lf mm 4' pm- .Wy ,f Trl 1. Soi 'V WSIS? H., , l ad' 25, 'Q' Ig.,-v is , AX x --H-,g Michael Holle Nils Holmen Jeffrey Holmes Joseph Holt -157 Sleven Homer Z ma., John Hoover Leonard Hoover osx . diff, x David Harine ' Ricordo Houldmord Paul Hovsepian Calherine Howe Bruce Howell Thomas Howse Rain failed to dampen Homecoming gaiety 'V' in Dennis Hughes Earnesline Hughes Roberl Hughes Leanne Hunl Clad Hunler Kalhleen Hurley Judy Hume Susan Hurlig Diana Hungerford Kolhleen Hulchens ww iw ,www :ff .fa- if' , Q A fl 5 Q ,...,....,... ,.., . Seniors and Alums flock to auditorium for Homecoming assembly. Mx, wif kiwi? W ff cms , , Q4 - 2 ,rf f V' uf 'E '9f ' ff , A' ' - J ' are . . ,f.i, viva H J , ,.y,,,f I I .Z w 5 'Tj' J 'wr---fro , 4 WW ,s-, . - fi, , , lbw-' X .,,, .. fn,,,,,- L - WM! w.t.' V,- , Frank lachelli Alme Hulchins Margarel Impey Robert IHerl Lawrence Jackson Slephanie Irvine Mary Jcnsky Linda Jackson Gloria Johnson Heide Jasiniecki Keith Johnson Marvin Issacson Paul Jacobs Jeanne Jennings Lynne Johnson ' J ' J , .... A 1 , I VI X CB. ' A 'F f. X- gg, be ,. ,A 1 x -f fi.. .5 Wg 'F 4-,. , . J 4 4 ,An 'QQ fa? J, ww' . ,. if . J 5 S f 7 M 30 , fitpl fvz' f i A s-nv 'Mud' , M qv. J U 5 of Donna Ivory Michael Jallo Rosalinda Jiminez Marla Johnson -. 1 Janice Jack Clifford Janes David Johnson Melanie Johnson vu? , ,KLM 4 V ,,' '1 . , L- 1 We 1 l ffffxy ' x fi va...y Charles Jackson Penny Janis Dennis Johnson Yvelle Johnson 229 vi V ?fII 'f X 1 'i 'tiff www' YT' 'Tiff ' , I 'Qu N A if f ' ow 5: W 1 u '1 i ,J-X fu- mv' QX 25 1 3?-' 4 J Jw,- 'lk ..,E,.E,,, ff ,... .V ,.,,,,, .14 if ,,-.A hx' I, 46 5' Y R13 X ,W al 4 , emo -f -J wk 4- 'Wx..:r T Patricia Jones Sandra Jones Susan Jones .W--, pue- 'fe Z ff' f ii, ear , A J rf, gf 'vu' Sig 'nf Z . L- . 9- g sri' Q,--I QP' A '99 gil '9' CZ S- V,4,,,W,,,V,, I, ,,,,, ,V ,,q.,W,y.,7 Yvonne Johnson Brant Johnson Jon Jones Mary Jones Jo Ann Jordan Peter Joyce George Jurebie Maria Kadar Mary Kao Armen Kaprielian Dennis Karas Robert Korber Elizabeth Karelius Johnny Karelius Anne Karlsen John Kath ,,, fe i -A CoHege Douglas Katz Ernest Kawai Sclly Kaye Arthur Kazaniian Patricia Keeler Linda Keene Patrick Keilty Abbe Keith Roger Keith Etty Keizer Je representatives recruited eligible Seniors .e .,.4f ' 5' ' ' 2 K +9 wr W' . ag f ' a 4 ? Z ' ' vw! sg , 'Z' 7 5 i fs Q' f , ,, N .pf gk -fi -4 fs? ,S 2 WP 2 if 7 X .,lt li ef ,ff A . 0 -14, :I-5 5 fa gi ,f l . ww- K ..,v-'H' , X-es...-A , w nv vw! S-s Z' Glen Kerr I , L A X Roberl Kenedi Kalhleen Kennedy Margriel Kiers Denise King Royden Kennedy 1 Susan Kellner Richard Kidd Michael Kennedy Paul Kennedy Frank King l Diana Kingdon Jane! Kingslon l Robert Kingston , Sherryl Kinkade Eliza belh Kirchhof l Marilyn Kirk Daniel Kirslein Wayne Kilrell fr lee Kitzler Slanley Klein -M-...ur Rosemary Kley Ya v My 14. Ml 31 ,LQ S f ff fl , -f ' .Qi USC's Glen C. Wilcox outlines college campus life and admission requiremenis for polenlial collegians. 231 W Q' JW ,, M., A -, . I ' I J, 1 V B I' .Q ' ' 'llf . eiiizii., 1'-' '-fihhsw. .L .Q A .V In ,N 1' F ,I ,lj .,,..,,,,, -ff:-.lfik f , m x Y NJN Q. -.1 ' J, N.. . .1-5 .pe- pu. fo- va' s Uwe? Calhy Koenig Cynlhia Kram Nancy Laird Dennis Larson Randee Leach 232 J f MF, ' If ,C ,lf cf A L GV 'QM A 2 , , Q? , ,, .rw 'ii - 44: .' w- 7 W-.--' . -1 . fi.. ' si-f J 1. N J 'Ki es J l H ,?,k' 4-wi 9 Gayla Konald Lora Krolz Robert La Lone Phyllis La Shelle Michael Leahy N U f-W,-ef.--,H-V, . C31 if x can-.f i ' NQQZ' -au. 1 vy- 1 T ?V Cheryl Knickelbein Jane Knight Arlhur Knowles Mary Koehler Jonel Korn Chorlyn Koster William Kranlz Francis Krikorian Jane? Krueger Janice Kunihiro June Kurala Suzanne La Forge John Lamb Mike Lamb Jane Langill Bradley Lansill x swiv- ave 1 , il 'J Polly Reeder confides Chrislmas wishes in Santa Perez. ' highlighted Christmas Prom 4,7,Aw James leason J ff. ,ff f Q31 Bruce Le Baron 590 W Keilh Leber 7' 'tr'-fe-fp Palricia Leffler Calherine Lekas if nfgzf, 49 fi g W Bryce lensing Terrence Leveille V 3 . ,J a, ,Z Q W ,, 'Nw-iv if seasonal activities mtv A ' L ' J ,Af NEW' , in 54 fi, . Chris Lewis Ronald Lindsay Wayne Lippold Carol Lodwick Beverly Lohman QCA im' M ie f ia ? if fb Sherill Lewis Joanne Lindsell Janet Lisle Mary Lofgren Barbara Long Robert Lighter Richard Lindslrom Marcia Livingslon David Lofthus Charles Long 233 Donald Long Anna Lopez Enrique Lopez Federico Lopez Susan Love Antonina Lavrouhin Pamela Low Ann Lowery George Lubbock Virginia Lundgren Dave Wllson and company dig into chorus number three of Monk's Bolivar Blues for talent show auditions. Talent Show exhibited thespian 'exif 7 1 QEZCYX , 6 me W is. aptitudes I 1 ff A -Q A lrll 1 . Q v f QA .,l....9f .5 Stephen Maloney Mary Manetta Nancy Mangum Robert Mann George Manning Constance Manx .loe Marcovecchi George Marhad Thea Marien Lawrence Marino Edward Marlow James Marsh 1,..-., Theresa Mason seph Maxwell Daphne Martens Craig Martin Joe Martin Norman Mathes Marian May Tola Martin Louis Martinez Eric Marvil Seiko Matsuba Laura Mauss Constance Maxwell Roy Maynard Ronald McCausland Charles McClain John McClintock Nancy McConaugy John McCoy Toby McCracken William McCrea Craig McCreight Donald McCulloch Dare McCumber Anne McDavilI Sharon McDonald --Q- if Q...- 'uv' gr' 125' 'QU' Potential graduates scanned grad list ,- if?-7' .rm 3 'P ?i Carol M:DonneI Robin McGaha Leslie McGiven Margarel McGraw Joanne McGregor Karen McHugh Kathleen Mclnlire Kalhleen J. Mclnlire Maureen McKeIvey Daniel McKenzie James McKesson Cheryl McKibben 6 Q -Yi Carole McKinley Kay McKinley Alison McKinney Calhy McLane Robert McQueen Dave Donnelly and Bryce lensing check spelling of their names for June graduation. wi 5 3 5 l 'r '-rf WW' 'nw-Ji W X,V, an WB W K -ff , f ' ' . -, W '25 , ,.. yy ff -fffw H , ' 'f ff ., R ' 'i-' z W5 7 , z 4 ' . i I ' f K ,, Q up ' W V ' .W ., ' fr A f ' W, xr rr W ' 'H JZLQI --0 .J .WW .fi 1 V , '. - . 1. , ,alfa si' 'f , fin? f - W ff. M r l? M-r ze ' 'D fda l , I X M , wr 4' mi K Z ' 1 , James McRoberfs Robert Meuson Paul Mechler Carlola Medina Gloria Mejia Juan Meiiq Pamela Merriam Deborah Metcalfe Jean Michelsen Michael Miko , N Rudolph Melinal Douglas Mew Carole Miller Timothy Melchior Beth Meverden Barry Miller Michael Menne Palricia Meyer Dennis Miller wr X . Roberta McQueen Michael Mecham Louise Meehan John Meredilh Richard Meyer Marlys Miller 23 gr 7 , ' ' 'ah 3 in if 'ff , ,j' eh Y, N is WU X . M , , - K? Q: N f M . Xe x R, , U- T Ys'Vff W'i.gfg:'3f- et 3.5 wht .numb asv: 3 N3 Q r i,,., ' N 1 , i XLSNQSK' x lv 'Q' A 'iii Q as Y I.. '75 if r Y -we-ffyl 1 9' Mary Mooar Charles Moore John Moore Evan Morgan Mavis Morgan Patrick Morgan Patricia Morgan Clair Morris 'IX .'-6' .39 , .bf L Qi , X Nancy Miller Sherley Miller Susan Miller Sandra Miller Louie Miniarez Evelyn Minnletield Cynthia Mitchell Maria Mitchell Robert Mollno Joyce Monson 1, K lx' K mn , l Marianne Van De Sint studies campaign posters prior to ASB electrons if Elizabeth Morris Robert Morris Nadine Morse Hollace Mounts ASB elections spotlightecl progressive platforms in-. limi! Thomas Mullen Janet Myers 413' ,,,-.,- -c wwf' Barbara Munro Susan Munson Robert Myers Richard Nadelman V 'Huawei Kathleen Muhleman Mary Muir Cheryl Murphy Michael Murphy Michael Nailling Kunio Nakanishi Margaret Neale Margaret Nelson Gary Newton Gerard Neyenhouse Robert Muise Floyd Newman Gary Newman Ruben Murrieta Charylen Nickum Robert Niederman Philip Nathanson Carl Neuslrand Daryl Nicholson 239 Senior Parliamentarians decided vital issues Lene Nielson Linda Nlemann Roxie Ohanian Pamela Ogden 45: 'f f ,rf sew K Q-rv? 5 1 if l ,V Vin. Q-A . ,- aff' V- '- Q l K QP K '-ol' ,NU Ns. ,L 240 7 Q7 , W., .MJ 'E 'l Nancy Nigro Carol Nnms Cecile Noble Norman Nonn Janis Noonchesler Steven Norene Richard O'Quinn Sandra Oleson Belly Olds Cynlhia Oldield if James O'ConneIl Philaine O'Brien .li ,Y ' V fa 1 ,S L14 , - , . 5 M ' 5 5 nv X . I ,aww I Dennis Oberkamp , , , nhl' 4 ,Z Thomas Nyselher , 1:1 ' f Ernest Nunnery ' it , ,f ' Bonnie Nunnally William Norlon Richard Norlon -..-, W,- -41--1 Senior Class officers, Paul Anderson, Bryce lensing, and Calhy Howe, confer prior io a class council meeting. 'AV may Kalhryn Orswell Jane! Osborn Kalhryn Osuch Glenn Overland Abel Pcchano Brian Packard Thomas Palenscar Michael Palmer Linda Parker John Parry u Jo Osborn Nick Papaioanu Bruce Parham Bellycznn Parker Alan Ower Lawrence Parlon Lelia Pasquorella Kennelh Palferson Susan Padille Tamara Pavelko Timothy Puxson Linda Peachly Gregory Pankrelz Rhonda Parsons Palli Pallison 241 R Marcene Peckens Danna Pehkoff Louis Pelayo Sally Pendl ,su ......... .Fife ,Mb ' il. me Q----v K V Q Q A Guest speakers discussed controversial issues If gf, E Q ix . .QD Q i 'Ei' KV mx. A gi 42 x Q hwwxfxlk .. 5' -0 'cf ur -' William Perkins Richard Perryman Paul Pesiri Justin Peters Penny Peterson Catherine Pelticolier Susan Petty Barbara Phillips if luv '53 :J it-Q4 Wg 'Novo 1--4 X TR' X Q--7 y-f' A.. 551. Howard Piller Danielle Pineda Joe Pirrelli Ronald Ponsford Loren Porteous Stephen Poslhuma Paul Palter Diana Presulti llc' 1, 'I I i fa' , ay W, I AA 5 NV ...-r James Prince Jeflrey Prior Richard Priver Roberl Prophet Richard Provost F? Carolyn Pulaski Catherine Puleo Charles Pyne Lawrence Raether Lila Rafeedie Nancy Railsback Richard Railsback Francis Raymond Linda Ramsay John Randall Shirley Randall Stephen Randall Roy Rankin Bettina Raphael Harold Raser Susan Rauchenbach Carol Ray Patricia Raymond Wir David Rector Kenneth Redstone Senior government teacher, Mr. Hughston, presents another issue to District Attorney, Mr. Fletcher, and Public Defender, Mr. Littlefield, for opinionated discussion. David Reed Patricia Reeder Barbara Reeves Carole Regan gf EM 24 mm.: A ,,. .mf fllfzfx ' 9 1 Yffmyf r X4 ? W 4 f 571' ' I A ' .1 ,. . ' ' In jf x. I . ' ,xl V.V 41. 'ft YT ' zE3?,:,5.?3Q.pfw.f - .., - we-:q2'+'X!1 ' ' W 'gl '-4 -l I,-. wi YN? W n in -.-I Q' ,-Q., .M iii 5 Nancy Richards George Reselschwig Shirley Roberts Bruce Ricards Susan Roberls Elizabelh Roberlo George Roieski Sergeant First Class Roberl W. Jamieson of the U. S. Marines describes his phase of mililary service. 244 Q-I Roberia Rennie William Reynolds Julie Robbins Barbara Rogers Terry Roslker Deanna Rowan Grelchen Reineke Lois Reynolds Barbara Rigg Rosemary Rodarl Daryl Rossi Charles Rolh Paul Reichert David Resnick Ronald Rickard Steven Rockland Guy Rose Timothy Roswell ,ae Richard Rowe Judy Rowlands Joel Rudnick Ann Ruffner linda Ruiz Q 251 ig ' :gr .X - X as Pamela Rush Jerry Russell Linda Russell Dennis Ryan 135' James Ryan Military obligations were impressed upon Senior boys Pairicia Ryan Pirkko Ryhanen Regino Sabado Susan Sabin Kalsulos Sakai Michael Salazar Nicholas Salazar Joel Salz Charles Sanders Nancy Sanders Mary Sandidge William Sarlinsky 245 'V QC- R . Wi 246 ,WM WW -.Q , 'R NP' 1 'e-v T , ,lb cf fi Security officer 3 QL ffiii' if-14 'AV 4 if -...ff wiv- MW' ,Mf- . 3 afs ':...'7 K 'I Robert Sarlor Bruce Scharnberg Charles Schmulzler Donna Scott Sharon Seiler Barbara Schull Randy Schaub Paul Schneeman George Scolt Phyllis Seldamrldge Clasina Schep Karl Schumacher Richard Scruggs James Serfoss Sandra Schilling Carol Schuyler Sandra Seeley David Serrurier Linda Shaier X X Russell Schmidt Gordon Schwinck Sandra Seller Donald Severson Barbara Shanks el enforced campus regulations QL Jeffrey Shaw Whey , Ambitious Seniors shine up to Officer Eckelburger, the campus security patrolman. my MW ,num m....J...f Barbara Siechert Barry Siegel David Silver James Simonson Julie Small Yvonne Small 4 A A f ff, 5 J mf' buf? E33 onlin H Q V, i psf.. r -V' ,agvwfi Ann Signaigo Karen Simonson Howard Smart 'srl- Uk, , j, 45 X g ' .1 ,A X Zjffff f J a ' 1-,M gs M ' ww :F - A E1 I L gf5491f lf' I 4:7124 c John Signuigo Peter Sindelar Beryl Smith fc-51 Qwwfr V Magi' Stuart Shaw Edward Shepherd Dennis Sherman Edna Siqueiros Nicholas Singelakis Bobbie Smith W, M Anne Sheldon Richard Sherard Baron Shrapnel Barbara Simon David Sloan Diana Smith 247 rf rw-. .13 'TQ-' STV.- 'V 5-ge of .Xxx 1 N-Q ..-r -J :if fr Dorothy Smith Gregg Smith ln--w -55155, if T Y ff-' i Y' ,W ,.,,, gm. . , ' -v. f ffm F 152- 5 f 5 'V ' vc K, A' . James Smith Robert Smith Ronald Smith Stanley Smith Stephen H. Smith Stephen K. Smith Terrell Smith Amelia Smolleck Richard Smylie -w--ff , if U. , : vi , m W . uv if -mn-N, re,r S 'f P f I X f X Z f W Seniors Kevin Snow Alison Snyder Roger Snyder Margaret Soczsh Marilyn Soash Sue Soetens Irene Solberg Laurel Soldwisch Esther Soliz Lorrie Soliz Candace Sorenson Anne Sprankle John Stunkey Robert Stannurd Sherilyn Stark rs. made a mint from students' sweet tooth 1 v i i if Amar' as i I Janice .Starz Roy Steelman Janet Steen Judith Stevens David Sterett Kenneth Sterling ywo Virginia Lundgren and Bryce Lensing check out stock prior to Senior candy sale. if , ,ZW 4 3 1 1 A is 1 1 MQW 04 Linda Stolar William Sggnecipher Allan Stover Mark Stoy Elisabeth Steidl Geoffrey Steinbach Edmond Stevens John Stevens Johanne Stewart Thomas Stewart Ronald Stine Nancy Stinebaugh Robert Stinebaugh Bettie Stokely Stephen Strong Thomas Strong 24 Judith Swain David Swaim Frederick Swanson William Sweek Gregory Sweet Frank Sullivan Donna Summers Kathryn Suprenant Donald Suter V' 4 we V, We vw' J: ' m'. 'i?f 'L af 7 1 f 5 ,M so t .5 Mix ' f I f ff ,er jf ,. 'iw ff' , 5 l Q-:Rei 1 U.S. Government was required for Graduation 250 Q '! Q' - ' ffl ? rl limi ' -I-if 5 Paul Sylvester Stephen Taft Patrick Taylor Jay Thomas -1:5131 nnuf' ur Gyula Szabo Stephen Tallman Susan Taylor Larry Thomas Q .. 19 X Alice Szolomayer Gale Tampico Priscilla Tempel Natalie Thomas A ,.,.....- wa, Marlin Szolomayer Jerry Taylor Sally Taylor James Thompson H 'Zh 44 f ZQZTVWMW Edward Taber Nancy Taylor Bernita Thiessen Karen Thorpe Mr Finch leclures eager Sensors on lhe funchons of slate. ,f 'lf7lX rf f w, 3 'qixsffx -- , Zfivfym ,ny X Araxie Tourycln Michael Tracy Gary Tindall Pamela Tilcomb Jesus Trillo Thomas Trimble Jean Traulwein Madeleine Torres Palrick Tyler Edmund Ulmer Irene Torley William Treder Linda Van Der Malen John Van Der Gcore Pedro Troncoso Stephanie Turner Thomasin Valadez Renee Valois Donald Vanaler Larry van der Veen 251 YY if Q'-.7 I r 'N K W . , 5 fi - l V J H X P I Burmuda Day allowed Seniors 5 ,. 2 5 New , , P fs Seniors Penny Peiersan, Cathy Howe, Ed Anderson, Bryce lensing and Signe Hanson demonstrate lradiiional Bermuda Day behavior. .wx 'WN Y. fic .QL vi, fm ff! f' Will -1. all , wig, , A , l fm , x i ' rf, ' yi , l 1 Z , mv' I ff Miriam Varloogian Alice Vasquez -e Vfx Terry Vineyard Eva Von Klerykawski Joseph Vlcek Sabella Vreunan fs 3-1 Linda Van Der Moten Joyce Vandervorl .ludilh Van Zandt Shannon Vargas Marianne Van De Wint Daniel Van Lith Janel Villa Connie Villella Sandra Van Sloolen Thomas Van Valkenburg Candace Von Buelow Anloinelle Von Frilsch Larry Vick Timolhy Viclor Diana Walker Linda Walker Margo Voden Gisela Von Bonninghausen Frances Wagner DSUH WUUKGV 252 special privileges Claudia Welsh Thomas Wesley Celelia Wall Michael Ward Marlene Walers Dean Weaver William Welsh Muriel Wesfbrooks Ed Waller John Wardlow Dorolhy Walson Thomas Welasler Eugene Wenko Stanley Westfall Jean Wamboldl Susan Wallis Sally Warner Lynda Walson Carolyn Wegener Elaine Werner Kalhleen Whaley James Warren Deborah Walls Robert Wells 2 5 Seniors prepared for Graduation 1-A-sr '00 ,,........ nr' T 254 f 99- ID' 17 'Y 1-I f-40' WW 9 5' Q, ......- K ' wr' Y im, ,sag 15:1 l N 333-vs Rn ,,,..Zxx ,,-.W 'wan Q'-ut -r Roy Williams Anita Willis John Wills David Wilson Randall Wilson Roberl Wilson QI 'L Q i for V 1 'fl K f , 1- 0 ' 2 'WI f Q, 5 M , , Constance While Teresa While Waller While William While Barbara Whiteley Michael Whillingham Brent Wilcke Valerie Wildman Carol Wilkerson Thomas Wilkins Baxler Williams Georgia Williams Jack Williams John Williams Lynne Williams Roberl Willis Harry Willmore , ' ' z , ,-5' ' 4 4' ,gp I , ff Il wr, ' ,, an - z , , . ' , f f' A ii fa, uf it ' , ' 'lg 5 1 Diane Wilson xiii' I V , Gerald Wilson 3 Q? IN--p W Carolyn Winler Richard Wirz X Emery Gilford, Peggy McGraw, and Tom Stewart make last minute udiustments prior to cap and gown cere- mony. M80 .,,-Q Edward Wolf William Wood Jane Woods Christopher Wood Betty Woodall Marney Wopscholl ? .1 4 J 1 Gary Wood .Jayne Wood Patricia Wood Andrea Woodard Frank Woodard Kathryn Woodrum an Worrall Margaret Wride Lynette Wright ,VM '-,' :T U: EIZQQ: ,J M-Q55 'YQ ,. 2. ,ff - , .Lip-: , J. :V if 'Q A,- X , 1-,., .X V B W 21- J X. W ni Douglas Wise Rosemari Wittig John Wold Ricia Wood Diana Woods Robin Wright Edifh Yusui Janice Youmans Manuel Zapaia Lynne Zeller Arlynn Zellweger 'f if r 'fx Karen Yates Ediih Young Joan Zehner Dolores Zaragoza ,Z ,. , Q ,V Grads closed high school career in Rose Bowl Seniors Not Pictured Aleiand Acebo, Charles Ashley, LeRoy Brown, Guadalupe Camarillo, Lawrence Casey, Dana Chivers, Larry Cook, Michael D'AielIo, Richard Davenport, Alan Dodge, louis Esparza, Richard Ford, Kathryn Galher, George Hover, Harry Havgitan, Robert Hinkoe, James Llohns, Virginia Kathol, 'John Knight, Virgil Leffler, Judy Mackin, Alfred Mahoney, Karl Markel, Lois Mason, Lola Mason, Seiko Matsuba, Alice McCoy, Jose Mercade, Dee Meulermans, David Moore, Karen Mansour, Thomas Mowery, Steve Nash, Michael Nesbitt, James Odriozolo, Jon Parker, Arvind Patel, David Philipson, Catherine Puleo, Wanda Marie Roach, Paula Roberts, Susan Rogers, Brook Rose, James Roy, Gary Schockley, Craig Smith, Sandra Smith, Ruthanne 1Smithsan, Barbara Spirlock, Rebecca Sullivan, Gladys Tapia, Ralph Thorgrimson, Jan Tibbot, Patrick Tracy, Gizella Vag- volgyi, Jon Van, Frank Verdich, Gary Vinopal, Maria Vishnevetsky, Roy Wagster, Vickie Warnes, William Warren, Timothy Weston, John R. Williams, John T. Williams, Steve Wopschall, Clare Worden. 257 M 21, 35 Elgin, Paul 28, 123,211 V Faculty Index Mr. Frank Behnke Mr. William Caskey Mr. Orlan Paulson Mr. David Wolfe 258 A Alexander, Barbara 42 Alley, Dorothy 9 Allin, Mrs. Mary 68 Amdon, Mrs. Kaye 55 Ansite, Mrs. Mariorie 71 B Baker, Robert 157, 167, 182 Banks, Mrs. Joan 24 Barr, Charles 30, 124 Barrie, Mrs. Julia 42 Battaglia, Jack 143 Beer, Mrs. Marilyn 61, 151 Begue, Philip 63 Behnke, Frank 138, 139, 143, Bickov, Mrs. Tamara 67 Bishop, Mrs. Anita 143 Blake, Robert 196 Bowers, Madeline 56, 155 Brown, Leroy 145 Bucldhue, Mrs. Elizabeth 66 Burns, Robert 24 Bush, Ralph 168 C Caldwell, Mrs. Susan 130 Campbell, Bruce 68 Campbell, John 42 Campbell, Patricia 45 Carlson, John 63 Carlston, Anton 55 Cary, William 45 Chapman, William 48, 49 Clarke, Mrs. Maxine 45 Comer, Delbert 63 Conti, Mike 71 Cox, William 42 Crabill, Mrs. Margaret 145 Crandall, Dwight 50, 149 Caskey, William 258 D Dakan, Arthur 63 Davis, Jack 149 Davis, William 143 Denhalter, John 56, 138 Dittberner, Arthur 11, 22 Dorchak, Adolph 56 Drouillard, Sgt. 137 Dunn, Carol 66 E Eckels, Charles 22 Edwards, Mrs. Gladiss 13, 14, Emery, Mrs. Lynne 202 Entwistle, Mrs. Jane 45 Engle, Richard 45 F Fanlon, Mrs. Sue 24 Finch, Donald 47, 251 Finot, Mrs. Patricia 204 Fitzgerald, Mrs. Louise 141 Franco, Abel 106 Fuentes, Rudy 66 G Geli, Pedro 66, 89 Girdner, Walter 93 Glickman, Saul 68 Goltesman, Robert 45 Griffin, Ples 42 Guzman, Raoul 32, 43 H Haas, Charles 140 Hatt, Mildred 88, 128, 129, Hall, Carol 42 Hamilton, Thomas 158 Hansen, Dennis 149 258 15, 20, 133 Hanson, Carl 132, 150, 151 Harding, Mrs. Lois 135, 143 Hastings, James 70, 71 Heard, John 50, 173 Hecht, Mrs. Ida 145 HOQQ, Robert 42 Holland, Frederick 47 Hooke, Mrs. Anne 98, 152 Hoylman, Mrs. Helen 45 Hughslon, Jess 46, 47, 243 Hustedt, Mrs. Helen 45 .1 Jones, William 55 K Kaler, Mrs. Jane 45 Kallshian, Esther 26, 27, 28 Kearney, Mrs. Elizabeth 48 Keast, Alfred 68 Kersten, Caeser 66 L LaChapeIle, Oliver 63 Lambert, Eugene 145 LaRue, Nancy 45, 123, 129 LaTour, Sgt. 131 LeBaron, Mrs. Gloria 152 Leveille, Mrs. Constance 201 Lewis, Mrs. Garland 50 Lyons, John 32, 124 Magee, Robert 73 Maiocco, Joseph 73 Mark, Lee Moyne 52 Matuszak, Frank 158, 190 McAlpin, Donald 26, 138 McDaniel, John 71 McDonald, Sam 68 McFadden, Joseph 132 McFarland, Mrs. Mildred 48 McFarland, Mrs. Ruby 47 Miedema, Kennon 47 Minor, Benton 58, 59 Misenhimer, John 146, 147 Mooradian, George 55, 148 Moore, Mrs. Danielle 66 Munt, Mrs. Mariorie 71, 144 Mustain, Milford 63 N Nabulsi, Tahsin 68 Nelson, Mrs. Dorothy 57 Newton, Nancy 42, 138 North, Laura Ann 201 O O'NeiIl, Richard 32, 33 Orr, Orville 47 Ortell, Edward 147 Owens, Joanne 87 P Pappas, Mrs. Dorothy 202 Paulson, Orlan 258 Pearson, Albert 73 Perez, Manuel 24, 25, 31, 77,126, 127, 130, 232 Perry, Mrs. Madelyn 141 Peterson, Eugene 169, 175 Peterson, Harry 73 Peterson, Mrs. Jennie 64, 65 Pontius, Mrs. Helen 145 Powell, Mrs. Margaret 64 R Ramirez, Mrs. Marta 66 Rasmussen, Dean 68 Raybin, Ronald 145 Reding, John 63 Roberts, Robert 138 Roum, Elsie 201 Ruisi, Mrs. Maureen 68 Rygh, Mrs. Dorothy 202 S Sadoff, Jacob 83 Soelid, Mildred 66 Sato, Irving 150 Schafer, Mrs. Ferne 25 Scharl, Seymour 141 Schick, Mrs. Marietta 204 Schultz, Alan 55 Scott, George 157 Sears, Ruth 145 Sebby, Mrs. Helen 24, 25 Settle, Mrs. Carter 90, 91 Sheppard, William 128, 129 Sill, Curtis 48 Simmons, Richard 28 Singer, Mrs. Marilyn 48 Six, Gene 28, 29 Smith, Mai. Wilbert 136, 137 Smith, Mrs. Felicia 24 Smith, Wilma 45 Smyth, Clyde 24 Snow, Mrs. Kathryn 66 Snyder, James 30 Soracco, Lionel 68, 147 Sorenson, John 167 Springer, Robert 56, 57 Stromberger, Herman 138 Sutton, Mrs. Louise 64 T Taylor, Mrs. Anna 30 Taylor, Dorothy 55, 130 Teilhet, Raoul 42, 43, 132 Terzian, George 179 Thomas, Mrs. Elizabeth 50, 12 Thomas, Mrs. Loie 66 Thoreen, Paul 42 Thurman, Gardner 73 Tiflt, Mrs. Frances 48, 135 Trerise, Gene 61 Vorster, Mrs. Pearlita 42, 129 Vournas, Thomas 48, 141 W Waller, John 184, 185 Wandt, Mrs. Suzanne 66 Wardlaw, Mrs. Margaret 204 Weber, Elvaelsie 32 Weems, Cullen 56 Weiss, Phillip 24 Wickes, Dr. Una 22 Wichman, Mrs. Helen 42 Williamson, Joyce 30 Wilson, Harvey 71, 144 Wilson, James 71 Wirth, Bruce 170, 184, 185 Wolfe, David 258 Wood, Mrs. Eleanor 66 Woods, Darrell 71 Wrobel, Mrs. Lois 55 Y Yoder, Kenneth 147 Younger, Rollio 50, 51, 151 4 Index of Events and Crganizations A A Cappella Choir 61 Acknowledgments 271 Acquacade 200 American Field Service 138 Armenian Seminar 142 Art Activities 124 Art Department 50 Artes Staff 129 Assemblies 108,109 Assemblies Board 123 Assistant Principals 22 Athenians 133 Auroras 130 Awards, Academic 41 B Band 58 Baseball 190-195 Basketball 176-181 Board of Education 23 Boys' League Cabinet lFall1 120 Boys' League Cabinet iSpringl 120 Business Department 54, 55 C Cabinet, ASB lFalll 26 Cabinet, ASB lSpring1 27 Cafeteria and Canteen StaFf 37 California Scholarship Federation 134 Campus Staff 92, 93 Cappettes 144 Car Show 103 Cheerleaders 78 Chemistry Team 147 Chess Club 149 Chronicle Statt 90, 91 Cinema Production Workshop 150 Club Cabinet lFalll 122 Club Cabinet lSpringl 122 Coin Club 148 Council, Junior Class 30 Council, Senior Class 29 Council, Sophomore Class 32 Crafts 148 Creative Writing 140 Cross Country 170, 171 Custodians 36 D Dance Workshop 204, 205 Dances Christmas 89 Homecoming 82, 83 Military Ball 94 Red Cross 100 Sadie Hawkins 96, 97 Storybook Ball 95 Valentines 101 Drama 106, 107 Drill Team 86, 87 E Elections Board lFalll 123 Elections Board lSpring1 123 F Fashion Show 102 Father-Daughter Banquet 102 Folk Singing Club 151 Football 158-169 Forensics Team 142 Future Business Leaders 145 Future Scientists of America 144 Future Physicians 144 Future Teachers 145 Girls Girls Girls Glee Glee Girls' . 1 G Athletic Association 202, 203 Chorus 61 League Cabinet iFalll 121 League Cabinet iSpringl 120 Club, Boys' 61 Club, Girls' 61 Great Books 140 Gymnastics 174, 175 H Health Staff 24 Historians 129 Homecoming 82-85 Homemaking Department 64, 65 Humanities 140 Hush Hi-Y Day 99 153 Industrial Arts Department 62, 63 ltalian Seminar 142 J Junior Basic Department 44, 45 Junior Class Counselors 30 K Key Club 130 L Language Department 66, 67 Lettermen 133 Librarians 24 Life Science Department 70, 71 M Madrigals 151 Math Team 147 Mathematics Department 68, 69 Miss Teens 153 Music Department 60, 61 N National Forensics League 135 0 Office Stat? 36 Orchestra 59 P Painting Workshop 149 Pep Council 126 Pep Rallies 80 Philosophy 140 Photo Department 52 Physical Science Department 72, 73 Publicity Board iFalll 124 Publicity Board iSpringl 124 Q Quill and Scroll 134 R Radio Council 150 Red Cross Council 127 Representative Council lFalll 34 Representative Council lSpring1 35 ROTC 136, 137 Russian Club 142 Russian History and Government 139 S S Club 130 Senior Basic Department 46, 47 Senior Class Counselors 28 Senior English 48 Ski Club 152 Social AH'airs Board lFall1 124 Social Affairs Board lSpringl 124 Song Girls 81 Sophomore Basic Department 42, 43 Sophomore Class Counselors 32 Special Education Department 56, 57 Stage Crew 129 Superintendents 23 Swimming 188, 189 T Talent Show 104, 105 Tennis 196-198 Thebians 132 Thespians 135 Track 184, 185 Trailblazers 152 V Viewfinders 52 W Water Polo 172, 173 World Affairs 139 X X Club 132 Y Y-Teens 153 Youth Council 127 59 General Index A Abaiian, Carol 133 Abdo, Norman 60, 61, 208 Abraham, Leslie 208 Abrams, Morris 58, 60, 61, 208 Acevedo, Aslida 208 Acker, Jerry 137 Acker, Maria 86, 87, 122, 208 Acker, William 52 Anderson, Paul 26, 27, 29, 41, 72, 209 Anderson, Richard 63 Anderson, Ronald 152 Anderson, Stephen 72, 144, 147, 209 Anderson, Susan 92, 185, 209 Ackley, Edward 182, 183 Acosta, Suesen 30, 52, 124, 126 Acosta, Veronica 30, 52 Adams, Charles 208 Adams, Janet 208 Adams, Kathleen 30, 138 Adams, Steven 129 Agaianian, Steve 34, 66, 158 Agee, Kenneth 58, 59 Agens, David 208 Aguire, Laura 262 Aisawa, Joice 208 Andrew, Thomas 34 Angel, Roger 209 Antonsen, Diane 209 Anvick, Victor 32, 126, 144, 152 Applebaum, Noel 60, 61, 209 Arakelian, Roseann 123 Arlen, Keren 60, 61 Armstrong, Alan 92, 98, 134 Armstrong, John 183 Armstrong, Kenneth 132, 143 Arnett, James 133,157,17O,185, 209 Arnlson, Bryan 209 Arleshian, Sandra 60, 61, 209 Arthur, Charthel 104, 134, 209 Ashby, Marilyn 121,132,143 Ashby, Pierre 126 Ashe, Anna 209 ix-X N for ' X My-L Terry Mason, Baxter Williams, Campus. Gyula Szabo, and Mr. Burns confer on the ASB funds to be used for the Balla, Allen 209 Ballance, Stephen 58, 59 Ballantyne, Richard 210 Balog, James 210 Balter, Lloyd 137 Bantle, Stephanie 210 Baptiste, William 126 Barlow, James 172, 173, 188 Barmore, Barry 210, 223 Barnes, Steven 210 Barnes, Tennie 126, 148, 149, 210 Barnett, Phyllis 60, 61 Barney, Kathleen 132 Barnhart, Nancy 126, 143 Barr, Christopher 129 Barrentine, James 29, 210 Barrie, Judith 121, 135, 210, 251 Barron, Nancy 60, 61 Barry, Neil 210 Barsi, Joanne 60, 61, 210 Barsky, Carolyn 60, 61 Bart, Mary 210 Barth, Patricia 210 Barton, Mary 210 Barton, Teresa 210 Bassett, Alan 158, 159, 210 Bates, John 210 Bates, Shel 185, 186 Batten, Edward 158,159,161,165,185 Ballerson, Janis 144 Baugh, Kathleen 135 Baum, Karen 3O,127,130,134,138 Bayne, Bonita 52, 53, 210 Bean, Joel 26, 34, 127, 134, 210 Beauchamp, Robin 210 Beaumont, Richard 210 Beck, Bruce 210 Becker, Bruce 183 Becker, Robin 60, 61 Bedian, Janet 210 Bedig, Joyce 60, 61, 86, 87, 210 Bedrossian, Benjamin 210 Beers, Susan 175 Begemann, Eleanore 211 Behnke, Pamela 211 Behr, Nancy 51 Behr, William 211 Beidelman, Phillip 58, 59, 60, 68 Beilicke, Klaus 138, 211 Bekins, Mike 211 Bell, Margaret 126 Bell, Nancy 211 Beltran, Manuel 211 Bendel, Kim 86, 87, 211 Bendel, Suzanne 35 Benedetti, Alessandera 182, 183, 211 Benedict, Leeanna 65 Beniamin, Susanne 86, 87, 211 Ayers, Ed 209 Akers, Steven 184 Akey, Kenneth 133, 166, 208 Albert, Lawrence 208 Albrecht, Jacque 208 Albu, Ronald 134 Albu, Steven 134 Aldrich, Jeffrey 135, 143, 150, 158, 159, 208 Altano, Michael 208 Alig, Mary 58, 59, 60, 208 Allen, Sharon 126, 130, 144 Allen, Thomas 29, 124, 130, 131, 208 Alley, Karen 208 Alonso, Paul 59, 60 Alvarez, Amelia 126, 208 Alzmann, Barbara 142. 143 Amber, Karen 60, 61, 208 Ames, Diane 35, 133, 135 Ames, Muriel 126 Amundsen, David 128, 129 Anderson, Carol 58, 59 Anderson, Dane 166, 184 Anderson Diane 60, 61, 208 Anderson Edward 28, 29, 123, 124, 209 241 Anderson Robert 170, 171 Anderson Ginny 143 Anderson Korl 209 Anderson Kathleen 133 Anderson Keith 209 Anderson, Marietta 86, 87, 209 Anderson Michael 124 260 Ashead, Joseph 58, 59 Asmus, William 209 Asper, Duncan 209 Asper, Mark 175 Asper, Thomas 174, 175 Atkins, Alan 169 Atkins, Robert 209 Austin Beverly 92, 121, 134,138 Auwinger, Colleen 60, 61 Averill, Robin 65 Avesian, Jerry 209 Avey, Helen 86, 87, 121, 122,124, 209 Ayers, Elaine 209 B Babick, Rob-sn 126, 166, 184 Bacon, Jennifer 34, 124, 126, 138, 143 Baer, Barbara 209 Baeza, Carlos 175 Bailes, Lynn 86, 87,127,13O,134, 209 Bailly, Barbara 209 Baird, John 189, 209 Baker, Anne 60, 61 Baker, Jerome 176 Baker, Nancy 64, 132, 134 Baker, Sharlene 60, 61 Bakke, Rex 60, 61 Bald,Leo140,141, 209 Baliet, Robert 209 Bennett I Duncan 169 Bennett John 211 Bennett Mary Lou 211 Bennett, Richard 184 Benulis, Cynthia 60, 61 Beram, Edward 211 Berdahl, John 148 Berg, David 58, 59 Bergh, John 60, 61 Berkhoudt, Herman 138 Berndes, Helene 138 Berndt, Janice 152 Bernier, Anita 211 Berry, David 58, 59, 60, 105 Berwick, Billie 126, 143 Besancon, Frances 211 Bessey, John 173 Bessey, Marilyn 29, 60, 61, 86, 87, 211 Bettinger, Robert 46, 175, 211 Betz, Carol 35, 54, 211 Bevis, James 211 Bice, Barry 211 Bice, Karen 135 Biggle, Phoebe 86, 87, 130, 211 Billingsley, Barbara 58, 59, 60 Birdsall, Susan 130 Blrkemeier, Linda 211 Birkhahn, Phillip 137, 211 Birosel, Elizabeth 145 Bischof, Rudy 124 Black, Jeannine 211 Blackman, Edward 212 Blair, Bruce 212 Blaisdell, Carol 212 Blakely, Heather 29, 34, 52, 86, 87 148, 212 Blanchard, Karen 126, 212 Bleeker, Craig 176, 179, 212 Bliss, George 126, 212 Blixt, Kristina 78, 81, 84,124, 126 Blocker, John 166, 167 Bloom, Stuart 134, 147 Blumenfeld, Bernard 168, 184 Blumenfeld, Josef 139, 140 Boatright, Barbara 60, 61, 212 Bockus, Genevieve 86, 87, 212 Bodding, Carolyn 86, 87, 212 Boepple, Lance 58, 59, 60 Bohart, John 26, 34, 129,166 Boles, Shirley 135, 212 Bolster, Bonnie 44 Bonner, Joey 126,132, 134, 152 Bonney, Celia 53 Bonney, Glenn 212 Booz, Nancy 46, 52, 77, 78 126, 134, 212 Borrowdale, Carol 59, 60, 61, 134 Bosworth, Donald 31, 77, 80, 126 Botts, Susan 60, 61, 126 Botts, William 212 Bowdish, John 132 I Braude, Leslie 124, 152 Brown, Arlan 58, 59 Brown, Bernadine 144 Brown, Carl 134 Brown, David 123, 130,158, 213 Brown, Donald 170 Brown, Eric 213 Brown, Esther 213 Brown, Frederick 29, 122, 126, 176, 1 81, 213 Brown, Gerald 134, 147 Brown, James 137 Brown, Kristine 60, 61, 134 Brown, LeRoy 184 Chamberlain, Gary 175 Chamberlain, Kay 52 Chambers, John 215 Chambers, Patrick 34, 148, 170, 184 Chambers, Sandra 215 Chandler, Douglas 35, 183 Chhhdler, Judith ae, 87, 90, 91, 124, 126, 134, 215 Chapler, Cathy 60, 61, 215 Chapman, James 26, 27, 60, 61,122, 123,13O,133,158,159,16O, 162, 165, 215 Chard, Cheryl 60, 61 Charles, John 35,126,158 Brown, Virginia 34 Brownell, Lynda 59, 60, 130, 213 Brubaker, Ronald 126 Buchanan, Andrea 60, 61, 130, 138 Buckley, Caroline 149, 213 Bullard, Patrick 44 Bullard, Marilyn 82, 83, 100, 213 Bullard, Suzanne 126 Bunte, Mary 138 Burgener, Edward 30 Burgess, Dan 126 Burgett, Jimmy 213 Burkart, Nancy 52, 213 Burke, Gary 213 Burke, Patricia 213 Burling, Kenneth 126, 213 Burlingame, Roger 126, 137 Burney, George 126, 129 Burns, Karen 65 Burns, Richard 35,151, 213 Burrell, Susan 60, 61 Burrus, Leon 213 Burston, Esther 138 Bush, Candace 71, 214 Bush, Jean 86, 87, 124,13O, 1311, 134 214 Bustos, Teresa 133 Butler, Linda 32, 34, 132 Butz, Anita 132 Butz, Donald 139 Buxton, Larry 73, 189 Byrne, Sarah 214 Byrne, Susan 29, 214 Charlson, William 215 Charno, David 169 Charpentier, Charles 58, 59, 215 Chase, Jan 26, 215 Chaze, Lindy 123, 126,134 Chase, Steven 143, 215, 223 Chavarria, Thomas 215 Chavez, Michael 29, 52, sa, 60, 61, 215 Cheek, Dennis 215 Cherry, Rosalie 215 Chiary, Dionne 138, 152 Chipman, Margaret 27, 86, 87, 121, 13O,131,134, 215 Chisholm, Laurianne 52, 86, 87, 92, 215 Chortanian, Lauren 126 Christensen, George 35, 132 Christensen, Susan 215 Christie, Gary 73, 126, 215 Christmas, Leslie 77, 78, 80, 126, 215 Christotier, Fortan 58, 59, 60, 215 Churchill, Leslie 58 Churchill, Susan 127, 132 Ciccarelli, Michael 34, 174, 175 Cisneros, Louis 216 Clad, Clair, Clare Clark Clark Clark Clark, James 34,123,129, 216 Pierson 35,143,148 Edward 32, 216 James 168 Robert 185 Stephen 59, 60, 216 Terrell 30, 92, 130, 134,138 Clarke, Cynthia 60, 61, 124, 216 Clarke, William 130 Claus, Paul 216 C C:1Hee, Debra 214 Cahill, Burke 126 Cairncross, Carol 214 Callaway, Dean 214 Callow, Dorothy 214, 223 Camargo William 214 Cameron, Clifford 72, 152, 214 Cameron, James 214 Cameron, Joan 126, 214 Cameron, Judy 60, 61, 214 Dr. Wickes considers bids and picture quality before selecting photographer to take Senior pictures, Bowersox, Allen 212 Boyd, Darryl 168 Bracelin, Thomas 126,143, 212 Brock, James 126, 212 Braddon, Glenn 212 Bradley, John 212 Bradshaw, Bonnie 27, 86, 87,100, 123, 124, 130, 213 Brandin, Barbara 30, 126, 127 Branfield, Sandra 86,87, 213 Braxton, Norman 60, 61, 77, 80, 96, 122 126, 135, 213 Bray, Frederick 58, 59 Bray, Randolph 58, 59 Bray, Ronald 213 Bray, William 184 Breshears, Linda 60, 61, 126 Brett, Doran 213 Brett, Theresa 133 Breyer, Lynn 43 Bristing, Ingelise 213 Brock, Gary 60, 61 Brockman, Mae 60, 61 Brocksieper, Susan 52, 60, 61, 126 Bromily, Katherine 67, 134 Bromley, Carol 54, 213 Broock, Robyn 126, 134 Broock, Timothy 146, 150, 213 Brooks, Ralph 213 Campbell, Brenda 214 Campbell, Cynthia 134 Campbell, Roderick 169 Cannon, Frederick 166 Cannon, Randal 214 Cantrell, Edward 189 Captain, Robert 214 Corley, Patricia 86, 87, 130, 152, 214, 223 Carley, Robert 34, 152, 173, 189 Carlon, Loyal 130, 143, 170, 185, 214 Carlson, Julie 214 Carlson, Pamela 86, 87,123,130, 214 Carlson, Richard 150, 215 Carlson, Thomas 128, 129 Carlston, Carol 215 Carnell, Jean 144, 215 Carrier, Michael 26, 27, 30, 31, 130, 173, 188 Carroll, Alan 137 Carson, Donald 132, 183 Case, Robert 215 Casey, Karen 126 Casinelli, Santa 86, 87, 215 Cason, Martha 27, 108, 123,143 Cass, Catherine 60, 61 Cass, Michaele 60, 61 Castagna, Edward 215 Castleman, Cassandra 60, 61 Castorena, Rosa 60, 61, 215 Caughey, Penelope 124, 132 Covanah, Bruce 172,173, 188, 215 Cervantes, Walter 169 Chabot, Roland 215 Clawson, Dorothy 60, 61, 126 Clentzos, Peter 158, 160, 216 Clouse, Charles 15,122, 151, 216 Coates, Robert 127, 133, 157, 170, 185, 216 Cobb, Michael 13O,15B,161,162,163, 164 Cobb, Christine 30, 31, 34, 60, 61 Coburn, Gary 130, 158, 159, 216 Cochran, Jan 60, 61, 216 Cohen, Mark 132,151 Colbert, Terry 52, 126, 216 Cole, Gregory 216 Cole, Raymond 134 Professional photographer Harry Condax adjusts equipment prior ta taking Senior pictures. f.- 4.421 Coleman, Nancy 10, 60, 61, 86, 87, 216 Coleman, Stephanie 216 Collado, Elizabeth 138, 216 Collier, Brian 126, 129 Collister, Kathleen 60, 61, 86, 87, 216 Collup, George 216 Colsant, Margaret 35 Colvin, Barbara 32, 33, 42,121,132 Connal, Gary 143 Connor, Billy 126, 216 Connor, Carol 123, 150, 175, 216 Conrad, Terri 58, 59, 60 Contreras, Arthur 52, 169 Cook, Charles 129 Cook, Chester 63 Cook, Donna 143 Cook, John 129 Cooley, Patty 134, 135, 143 Coony, Agnes 216 Cooper, Edgar 170, 176, 216 Coops, Robert 217 Cordaro, Kenneth 169 Cords, Edmond 217 Cornell, Karen 80 Cornell, Patricia 142 Corp, Beverly 60, 61 Corp, 'Earl 170 Corp, 'Susan 138 Corradini, Marc 217 Corsello, John 106 Cothran, Thomas 134, 140 Coulson, William 217 Coumans, Johannes 217 Courbat, Thomas 148, 217 Courville, Bella 51 Covert, Kathleen 35, 121, 123, 217 Cowden, Richard 58, 59 Cowen, Charles 169 Cowles, Judy 100, 217 Cox, Denise 132, 138 Cox, 'Joan 60, 61 Cozen, Darrell 134 Crabtree, Stephen 34, 130, 133, 166 Crandell, Suzanne 52, 217 Crawford, Candyce 52, 144, 217 Crawford, Michael 168 Crede, Eileen 132 Cress, 'Robert 169 Crill, Chester 92, 134, 140, 141, 217 Crocker, 'Gracella 132 Crosier, Phillip 217 Cross, David 217 Cross, Patricia 51 Crowe, Kathleen 149, 217 Crowe, Michael 170 Crtalic, Carol 54, 217 Cruelle, Coleen 217 Cuhba, Rosemerry 217 Cuckler, Catherine 58, 59 Cummings, Janet 126 Cummins, Karen 26, 27, 41, 86, 87, 90, 91,124,130,131,134,138,139, 217 Cunningham, Carla 43 Cunningham, Deborah 60, 61 Curley, David 134 Currier, Linda 59, 60 Curtis, Penny 60, 61 Curtiss, Dianne 217 Cushman, Robert 60, 61 Custer, Sandra 60, 61 Custodio, David 34, 175 Cuypers, Aime 217 Cxerwinka, Monica 126, 143 D Dahl, Joy 130, 134, 217 Dahl, Kenneth 129, 135 Dake, Robin 135 Daley, Michael 158 Dallas, Penny 60, 61 Danaher, Raymond 217 Daniels, Rockwell 217 Danon, Richard 217 Darley, Abby 29, 92, 127, 129, 130, 138, 217 Dauben, Richard 130, 135, 143 Davidson, Sharon 217 Davies, Carol 135 Davies, Judith 126,133, 134 Davis, Brett 9 Davis, Cynthia 60, 61 Davis, Harold 218 262 Mr. Behnke tolerantly anticipates Senior portrait Davis, Linda 60,61, 134 Dawson, Kathryn 218 Day, Kathleen 70, 126, 218 Dean, Randal 126 De Benedetti, Alice 132, 133, 138 De Gutis, Robert 137, 218 De la Cerda, Ignacio 138 De Lamater, Anne 21 B De liema, Max 34,127,133,173,189, 218 De Liema, Robert 173 Dennis, Warren 129 De Smet, Sylvia 135 De Vaney, Mary 218 De Vault, Robert 46, 134, 218 Delvin, Timothy 126, 150 Devonshire, Steven 34, 168 De Vore, Michael 58, 59, 67 De Vries, Joan 122,145 Dewhurst, Petrea 60, 61 Diamond, Nick 170, 171 Dias, Gary 129 Dias, Ronald 218 Dick, Michael 58, 59 Dickinson, Cheryl 126, 218 Dickinson, Harry 169 Dickinson, Janice 60, 61 Dickson, David 134, 149, 218 Dickson, Marva 59, 60 Dickson, Raelene 60, 61, 218 Dickson, Robert 132, 134, 168 Diderich, Ellen 218 Diego, Ernest 168 Dill, Edward 62,139, 218 Dittler, Diane 218 Daermann, Bernard 58, 59, 218 Doermann, David 137 Dolphin, Patrick 218 Domholt, Richard 35, 140, 142,143 Donahue, Regan 218 Donaldson, Lynn 91 Donnelly, David 34,135,143,150,173, 218, 237 Donoghue, Ann 50, 86, 87 Donohue, Kathleen 126, 205 Dooley, James 124, 150, 173, 188, 218 223 Dorn, David 134 Dorsey, Steven 166, 184 Doutt, Molly 218 Dowd, Munson 133, 219 Downey, Marilyn 219 Downie, Dana 138 Dragavan, Patricia 126 Dreher, John 140, 144 traflic during Government class. Drenthe, Jan 219 Drourr, Marcia 86, 87, 126, 219 Drummond, Forrest 219 Duff, William 219 Dugan, Sharon 142, 219 Duke, Donald 60, 61, 219 Duke, Joseph 166 Dumas, Victor 219 Dunavan,Linda126,132,133, 219 Dunnagan, Vickie 58, 59, 219 Du Puy, Loren 141, 189, 219 Duran, Olga 53, 219 Durazo, Elmer 219 Durkin, Patricia 2B,123,126, 219 Du Rose, .lon 219 Dutkewich, Alan 126 Duvoisin, Carole 219 Dyer, John 219 Eagen, Jacqueline 123, 127, 132, 134, 138 Earl, Robert 95, 130, 219 Easton, Susan 126, 219 Eastwood, tEsther 219 Eastwood, Joyce 60, 61 , 219 Eastwood, Peggy 60, 61 Ebinger, Cheryl 148, 219 Ebinger, Kristine 60, 61 Echeverria, Alfredo 138, 219 Edens, Anne 219, 223 Edens, Richard 220 Edens, Sharon 143 Edgmon, Teresa 60, 61 Edmeades, Cecilia 60, 61 Edmunds, Caryn 92, 93, 102,132,134 145 Edwards, Charles 60, 61, 105, 150 Edwards, David 220 Edwards, James 170, 171, 184 Edwards, Keith 35, 189 Eichner, Juliana 35 Eilers, Marcia 220 Eing, Christine 220 Elerding, Alan 126, 140 Elfman, Deanna 126 Elliott, Karin 92, 93, 122, 220 Elliott, Hannah 132, 134 Ellis, Richard 53, 220 Ellison, Larry 166, 167, 182, 183 Emanuelson, Dennis 63, 220 Epstein, Marlene 126 Epstein, Reuben 144 Erickson, Bruce 60, 61, 220 Ernst, Charles 182, 183 Erxlebe Escude, n, Jerrine 92, 93, 124 Susan 220 Eskiiian, Martin 29, 127, 130, 220 Espe, Lynne 60, 61, 132 Esteves, Gladys 220 Estrada Estrada , Alfonso 169 , Amelia 44, 52 Estrada, Irene 124, 134, 220 Estrada, Richard 220 Etter, Michael 48, 220 Evans, Evans Betty 220 Douglas 183 Evans: Kathleen 60, 61 Evans, Linda 126 Ewing, F Gerald 220 Frye, Edward 52, 96,124,126, 221, 251 Frye, Judi 222 Fuchs, Henry 126, 132, 147, 149 Fukumoto, Ernest 133, 166 Fulkerson, Sandra 60, 61 Fullerton, Alexa 126, 222 Furman, John 135,143,176,178,179, 222 G Gage, Cathy 32 Gagne, Marcia 60,61 Gale, Carole 142 Gallant, Bruce 58, 59, 60, 222 Gallaugher, Pamela 126 Galligan, Diane 86, 87, 222 Galpert, Noni 134, 145, 148 Gamst, Roger 53, 222 Giggar, John 126, 223 Gilberg, Diane 54 Giles, Bonnie 60, 61 Giles, Mary 58, 59, 60 Gilford, Emery 126,145, 223, 255 Gillespie, Paul 175 Gillett, Gary 184 Gillett, William 223 Gilmore, Shirley 126, 223 Gimenez, Manuel 223 Girard, Theodora 60, 61 Giridlian, Lenore 130 Giritsky, Alexander 29, 35, 134, 140, 143, 223 Giritsky, Catherine 134 Glasser, Alan 46, 58, 59, 60, 80, 126, 134, 143, 223 Gnagi, Richard 183, 186 Gott, Grace 59, 60 Goldberg, Roberta 43 Golden, Bruce 223 Golden, Lynn 223 Gorham, Faeh, Richard 220 Falkner, Eric 68 Farbstein, Mark 32 Farmer, Lynda 130, 220, 223 Farnloft, Kyle 60, 61 Faulkner, John 166, 220 Feinstein, Susan 90, 91, 124, 126, 130 Feltrop, Constance 60, 61, 123, 130, 134, 144, 184, 185, 220 Fender, Michael 48, 140, 220 Ferguson, Betty 54, 220 Ferguson, Carl 220 Ferguson, Robert 55 Ferguson, William 166 Feuerhelm, Jill 58, 59 Feuerhelm, Kimberly 151 Fields, Michael 135 Fillmore, Susan 220 Fink, Cherlyn 221 Gann, Gregg 184, 187 Garcia, John 35 Gardiner, Christine 60, 61 Gardiner, Jean 60, 61, 92 Gardner, Tina 34,123,143, 222 Garland, Calvin 45, 126, 158, 159, 162, 165, 185 Garland, James 33, 126, 168, 169 Garlinghouse, Susan 35, 130, 151 Garneau, Gregory 58, 59 Garner, Russell 185, 222 Garpner, Jan 46, 126, 129, 130,134. 222 Garrett, Jack 39 Garvey, Janette 138, 143 Gasper, Janet 58, 59, 60 Gaspar, Judith 222 Gasper, Nancy 52, 152. 222 Gasper Gaston, Robert 170, '184 Marilyn 100, 222 Goldman, Marilyn 31, 126 Goldman, Goldswar Robert 126, 168 thy, Nancy 43 Gall, Marilyn 223 Gonzales, Joseph 184 Gonzales, Maria 60, 61 Gonzales, Carlos de 223 Goodhart , Betty 70 Goodman, Donna 223 Goodrum, Susan 223 Goodsell, Goodwin, Jeanne 59, 60, 223 John 26, 34, 35, 60, 61,130 131, 223 Gordon, Bonnie 142, 223 Gordon, Diana 145, 223 Gordon, 'Philip 29, 35,135, 143, 223 Gordon, Richard 58, 59, 66 Gordon, Rodney 26, 27, 124, 127, 223 Gordon, Ronald 137 Willia 147 Fletche Fink, N ancy oo, 61, 221 Fish, Karon 69, 221 Fish, Sandra 221 Fisher, Diane 130, 134 Fisher, Frank 126, 176 Fisher, Teressa 60, 61 Fisher, Fisher, Thelma 60, 61 Walter 137, 221 Fitzner, Paula 51 Fitzpatrick, 'Darlene 221 Fiumara, Antonina 221 Flockenstein, Judy 148, 221 Fleet, J ean 60, 61 Flentie, Gary 142 r, Howard 31,189 Fletcher, Virginia 123, 126, 151 Fleury, Daniel 58 Flinchbaugh, Merodine 60, 61 Flint, Steven 60, 61 Floyd, 'Steven 166 Follett, Allen 221 Formanack, Michael 126 Forrest, Adriene 221 Forrester, Christine 126 Forte, Helen 221 Foster, Michael 129, 221 Foster, Richard 183 Fowler, Linda 132, 221 Fox, Brian 58 Fox, Christine Fox, Gary 30 France, -Ernest 184, 185 Franklin, Marshal 221 Franklin, Robin 26, 27, 90, 91, 121, 124, 127, 130, 134, 221 Franzen, Phyllis 101, 145 Fraser, Nancy 64 Fransko, Raymond 221 Frech, Eileen 221 Freden, Eric 58, 59, 132 Ffederich, William 221 Frederick, David 58, 59 Frederick, Joan 86, 87, 144, 152, 221 ,59 221 Freeman, Harris 35, 135, 140, 143, 144, 147 Freinkel, Robert 129, 139, 140, 144, 221 Freriks, Michael 34, 126, 174, 175 Frey, Clifford 60, 61, 221 Frey, Constance 60, 61 Frey, Virginia 221 Friesen, Sharon 60, 61, 221 Fritz, Claudia 221 Frogue, Cynthia 130, 205 Gates, Stephen 222 Gautier, David 175 Gayk, Charlotte 222 Gazanian, Steven 142 Gazelle, Robert 222 Geddes, Glenn 222 Gedikian, Olivia 60, 61, 104, 126, 150, 222 Geisberg, Leon 126 Gelender, Henry 30, 134, 144 Gendron, Denis 144, 170, 185, 222 George, David 84, 122, 134, 222 George, Laurie 60, 61 George, .Steve 134 Georgiades, Michael 29, 35, 102, 127, 130, 222 Gergely, Bela 169, 185 Gergely, Judith 30, 34 Gerow, Stephen 222 Gertmenian, Dennis 126, 222 Getten, JeFlrey 222 Geurtsen, Eduardus 138 Gianoulis, Stephen 55 Gibbons, David 94, 134, 222 Gibbs, Linda 86, 87, 222 Gibson, Gail 134 Giesen, Charles 222 Gorman, Dennis 223 Gorrell, Russell 58 Gorris, Frederick 143 Gorski, Patricia 223 Gosma, Aart 137 Gossett, Joseph 52, 53, 126 Gould, Margaret 60, 61 Gould, Sureelen 58 Graham, Kathleen 60, 61, 151 Graham, Patricia 151, 223, 224 Gratton, Marilyn 144 Graves, James 35 Gray, Gary 166 Gray, Jill 224 Gray, Linda 224 Green, Pamela 143 Green, Sheila 60, 61, 224 Green, Susan 124, 132,145 Greenlee, David 29, 135, 143, 224 Greenstein, Peter 144, 170, 185, 224 Greenwald, William 143 Greer, Dyanne 138, 142 Gregory, Anne 126 Gregory, Ernest 224 Gregory, Timothy 60, 61, 129, 134, 224 Gregson, Janie 48, 86, 87, 224 Griftin, Jean 59, 60 LEFT: Photographer Al Stover focuses in for color library section spread. RIGHT: Lithographer Richard Wood and pressman Earl Robinson examine finished color section pages. 263 140, 151, 224 Griftin, Marlene 29, 34, 52, 89, 100, 152, 224 Griliiths, Patrick 166 Griggs, Richard 144 Grissom, Hope 64 Griswold, Janet 152, 224 Gruber, Victoria 34, 60, 61, 126 Gruettner, Gary 172, 173 Grund, Katherine 30, 52 Gruwell, Catherine 73, 135, 224 Gruwell, Jeanne 143 Guerrant, Peter 26, 90, 91, 134, 135, Guerry, Donald 129 Gulack, Jane 126 Gundloch, Thomas 224 Guthrie, Shirlie 73, 224 Guthrie, Victoria 60, 61 Gutierrez, Cecelia 126 Guy, Clarence 51, 224 Guy, Frances 60, 61 Guy, Kenneth 60, 61 Guyer, Bruce 60, 61, 170, 184 Guyer, Carol 224 Guyton, Beverly 60, 61 Guzzo, Jessica 60, 61 H Haas, Sandra 46, 224 Hacker, David 224 Hattner, Lloyd 224 Hageman, John 224 Hager, Lorin 91' Hagerman, Thomas 189 Hahn, Anita 145 Haines, Edwin 224 Haines, Patricia 126, 130, 134 Haines, Toy 132 Hale, Jefirey 224 Haley, Norman 129 Hall, Kathryn 60, 61 Haller, Jerry 58, 59, 60, 225 Hanson, Signe 29, 52, 78, 81,121,127 130, 225, 252 Haraszthy, Val 52 Harb, Barbara 225 Harb, Steven 55 Hardie, Carol 50, 51 Harding, Lois 130, 135 Hardison, Robin 90, 91, 134, 225 Hare, Clarence 225 Harmon, Dennis 129, 137 Harmon, Gloria 60, 61, 69, 86, 87, 225 Harper, Janet 126 Harper, Michael 225 on Harris, Anne 86, 87, 225 Harris, Darrell 92, 225 Harris, David 58, 59, 77, 80, 126 Harris, James 169, 185 Harris, John 225 Harris, Lee 58, 59 Harris, Leland 137 Harris, Merlin 168 Harris, Patricia 225 Harris, Susan 124,134, 148,151, 225 Harrold, Judy 86, 87, 225 Harry, Dennis 29, 225 Harry, Phillip 60, 61 Hart, Timothy 183 Campus photographers Alan Armstrong, Ron Morton Pete Miller, Steve Hartranft, Alan Stover, and Darrell Harris check equipment before going out on as signment. Harte, Patricia 126, 138 Henley, Alan 34, 35, 41, 46, 95, los, 130,133,134, 225 Hartley, Allison 148, 226 Hartman, Robert 32, 173, 189 Hartrantt, Steven 14, 92 Hartsell, Stanley 226 Hartung, Judith 140, 141, 226 Harvey, Catherine 134 Harvey, Candace 124, 125 Hastings, David 226 Hatada, Glen 226 Hatfield, Carol 34 Hatton, Thomas 226 Hatton, William 226 Havener, John 49, 184, 186 Hover, George 60, 61,105,131,l43, Heublein, Robert 20, 21, 27, 89, 108, 158,162,163,164, 227 Heublein, Timothy 172, 173, 188 Hezlep, Jane 132, 143 Higgins, Karen 227 Higgins, Katherine 227 Higgins, Robert 168 Hilbert, Diane 60, 61, 227 Hill, John 137 Hill, Karen 227 Hill, Terry 99, 134, 138 Hillier, Paula 41, 134, 227 Hayden, Holler, Sandra 123, 132 Halpern, Heather 14 Halsey, Glen 225 Hamilton, Daniel 169, 184 Hamilton, John 225 Hamilton, Letha 60, 61 Hamilton, Michele 225 Hammock, Charles 58 Hammers, Richard 174, 175 150, 226 Havgitia Hawkes, Hawkins Hawkins n, Harry 126, 226 James 175 , Edward 169 , James 226 Hawkins, Laura 132 Hawkins, Michele 42 Hawley, Christine 42, 126, 132,134 Robert 3 2 Hammond, Thomas 60, 61, 225 Hampshire, Suelle 225 Hancock, James 143 Hand, Eleanor 133 Hand, Isabelle 52, 225 Hand, Maxine 126 Honey, Josephine 126 Hansen, Carol 225 Hansen Christie 34 Hansen Eric 71, 225 Hanson, Jeffrey 225 Hanson, Kenton 134, 148 Hanson Linda 225 Hanson, Richard 184 I 1 Photographer Alan Armstrong picks up photo sup- plies and instructions at Alvin's Photo Store. 264 Hayes, Ann 134,146,147, 226 Haynie, Virginia 86, 87, 226 Hays, Malinda 34, 60, 61, 86, 87, 92, 130, 226 Haywood, Bertha 126 Hearn, Charles 58 Hearn, Patrick 58 Heosley, Hilda 226 Heath, Margaret 226 Heckman, Jalinda 60, 61 Hedlund, Richard 32, 126 Hedrick, Judith 73, 226 Hefterlin, Paul 173 Heftmann, Rex 134,173,189 Heilman, John 148 Heimann, Mark 168, 175 Heimbruch, John 166, 184 Heisinger, Jean 126, 226 Heller, Elisabeth 86, 87, 226 Heller, John 58 Hellings, Diane 226 Hellmers, Rosemary 132, 145 Helmstadter, Jim 226 Hemming, Herbert 226 Hemmings, Jill 126, 143 Henderson, Gayle 65 Hendrickson, Georgia 125, 149, 226 Henninger, Pamela 226 Hense, Jeanette 226 Hensel, Andrew 188 Heredia, Paul 227 Herlan, Susan 227 Herman, Dianne 227 Hernandez, Guadalupe 227 Herriott, Larry 33 Herriott, Marvin 227 Herrold, William 227 Herron, Richard 227 Herzstam, Stephanie 227 Hess, Phillip 32,126,168 Hester, Judith 60, 61 Heth, Barbara 34 Hetherington, Maria 126, 138, 144 Hinckley, Frank 227 Hippenhammer, Craighton 123, 134, 144 227 Hirschmann, John 227 Hodge, Thomas 137 Hodgkin, Peter 32 Hoegh, Thomas 227 Hoehner, Margaret 60, 61 Hoflman, Gary 34, 123, 130 Hoffman, John 126 Hoffmann, Julianna 60, 61, 86, 87, 122, 227 Hofman, Catherine 134 Hofmann, Peter 184, 185 Hotstatler, Elizabeth 134, 147, 150 Hoge, William 29, 227 Holan, Bryan 129 Holden, Analee 58, 59 Holden, Thomas 168, 184 Holder, Walter 227 Holicky, Kathryn 54, 227 Holifield, Betty 29, 126, 227 Holifield, Billy 60, 61, 166, 167, 184, 227 Halle, Michael 228 Hollingsworth, James 43, 124, 132 Holmen, Nils 51, 228 Holmes, Jeflrey 228 Holmes, Joel 166, 183, 184 Holt, Joseph 228 Homer, Dixie 58, 59 Homer, Steven 41, 59, 60, 228 Hoover, John 124, 228 Hoover, Leonard 60, 61, 228 Horine, David 228 Horne, Steven 175 Horner, Martha 151 Hoskinson, Anna 54 Hosokowa, Janet 59, 60, 145, 152 Houlemard, Ricardo 228 House, Freeman 168 Hovsepian, Paul 126, 158, 165, 228 Howard, Kathleen 32, 51 Howe, Catherine 28, 29, 52, 53, 77, 78, 81,126,13O, 228, 241, 252 Howe, Stanley 58, 59, 137 Howell, Bruce 158, 159, 160, 161, 188, 228 Howse, Thomas 228 Hoyt, John 143 Huber, Pamela 60, 61 Huft, Leo 60, 61 Johnson, Keith 34,151,152,185, 229 Johnson, Lynne 91, 229 Johnson, Marla 229 Johnson, Melanie 229 Johnson, Wallis 32 Johnson, Yvette 229 Johnson, Yvonne 230 Johnston , Brant 151, 230 Jones, Jon 230 Jones, Lane 108 Jones, Linda 144 Jones, M ary 60, 61, 230 Jones, Melinda 135 Jones, Michael 35 Jones, Patricia 230 Jones, Sandra 230 Jones, Scott 58, 59 Jones, Susan 26, 28, 82, 83, 86, 87, 95, 102, 108, 123, 126, 130, 230 Jordan, Eric 58 Paul Olson and Dave Hettema inspect engravings for clubs strip at Crown Engravers. Hufford, Daniel 60, 61 Hughes, Dennis 133,158, 159, 160, 162, 228 Hughes, Earnestine 228 Hughes, Robert 29, 228 Hume, Judy 34, 228 Hungerford, Diana 133, 228 Hunt, Leanne 60, 61,144, 228 Hunter, Clad 228 Huntsman, Julia 152 Hurley, Kathleen 228 Hurtig, Susan 34, 86, 87, 92, 93, 228 Hutchens, Kathleen 228 Hutchins, Alme 229 lachelli, Frank 229 lflert, Robert 229 Impey, Margret 86, 87, 124, 130, 134 229 lronhill, Stephen 166 Irvin, Evelyn 58 Irvine, Stephanie 229 Jordan, Jo Ann 86, 87, 126, 230 Jordan, Linda 151 Joyce, Eric 91, 101, 123, 124,134,150 Joyce, Peter 49, 230 Juckett, Patricia 34, 35, 121, 130, 134, 138 Juckett, Sandra 138 Jurebie, George 63, 126 230 K Kadar, Maria 230 Kalagian, Charlene 132, 134 Kane, Danny 166 Kane, Victoria 126, 149 Kao, Mary 230 Kaprielia n, Armen 101, 230 Karas, Dennis 230 Karber, Robert 230 Karelius, Elizabeth 230 Karelius, Johnny 230 Karelius, Karen 43, 134 Karelius, Michael 130, 169 Karlsen, Anne 230 Kath, John 137, 230 Kathol, Virginia 86, 87, 135, 143 Katz, Douglas 35, 230 Katz, Ivan 169 Kawai, Ernest 35, 133, 157,166, 230 Kaye, Sally 86, 87, 230 Kazaniian, Arthur 230 Keeler, Patricia 230 Keene, Linda 86, 87, 230 Keilholtz, Karen 34 Keilty, Patrick 158, 230 Keith, Abbe 26, 34, 35, 63, 108, 127, Isaacson , Marvin 223, 229 Ivory, Donna 229 J Jack, Janice 124, 125,126, 229 Jackson, Charles 229 Jackson, Gerald 58, 59, 60 Jackson, Lawarence 229 Jackson, Linda 229 Jackson, Mark 60, 61, 135 Jacobs, Linda 150 Jacobs, Paul 29, 34, 229 130, 171, 230 Keith, Riley 189 Keith, Roger 34, 124, 127, 133, 135, 143,150,188, 230 Keizer, Etty 34, 52, 130, 131, 230 Keller, Karen 135 Kelley, Jacqueline 145 Kenedi, Robert 41, 221, 231 Kenison, Kennard, William 132, 189 Pauline 148 Kennedy, Kathleen 231 Kennedy, Michael 158, 159, 162, 231 Kennedy, Paul 16, 231 Kennedy, Royden 158, 162, 163, 165, 231 Kennon, Randall 130, 131, 134,152, Jacobsen, Barbara 151 Jacobson, Paul 137 Jallo, Michael 94, 229 James, Geraldine 60, 61 James, Susan 60, 61 Jandegian, Luanne 32, 33, 124, 126, 132 Janes, Cliftord 129, 229 Janis, Penny 60, 61, 229 Jansky, Mary 229 Jasiniecki, Heide 229 Jelen, Betty 129, 134 Jellerson, Richard 58, 59 Jennings, Jeanne 34, 229 Jennison, James 58, 59 Jimenez, Rosalinda 229 Johanson, Gayle 51 Johnson, David 229 Johnson, Dennis 229 Johnson, Donald 60, 61, 184 Johnson, Gloria 60, 61, 229 Johnson, Jeffrey 124, 170 166 Kerr, Glen 231 Kerr, Jeri 60, 61 Kettner, Susan 60, 61, 86, 87,148,152 231 Keup, Rick 137 Kidd, Richard 231 Kienzle, Gail 139, 152 Kiers, Margriet 231 Kilby, Caren 35, 60, 61, 126 Kindig, Catherine 124 King, Denise 231 King, Frank 231 King, Nancy 60, 61,121,130 Kingdon, Diana 48, 231 Kingston, Janet 231 Kingston, Robert 176, 177, 179, 181, 231 Kinkade, Sherryl 29, 86, 87, 231 Kirby, Duncan 173 Kirchhot, Elizabeth 231 Kirk, Marilyn 60, 61, 231 Kirkman, Kim 35, 126 Kirstein, Daniel 231 Kissinger, Charles 45, 52 Kitrell, Wayne 231 Kitzler, Lee 231 Klaner, Edward 166 Klein, Stanley 29, 231 Kley, Rosemary 231 Klimasofski, Karen 59, 60, 144 Klastergaard, James 184 Knappen, John 44 Kneefel, Ralph 184, 187 Knickelbein, Cheryl 232 Knickrehm, Glen 59, 60 Knight, Cynthia 58, 59 Knight, Jane 130, 134, 143, 232 Knight, John 60,61 Knoll, Valerie 60, 61 Knowles, Arthur 60, 61, 144, 232 Knudson, Robyn 34 Koch, Craig 173, 189 Koehler, Mary 60, 61, 134, 145, 149, 232 Koenig, Cathy 48,121,124,130,131, 134, 232 Koering, Cynthia 34 Kohler, Patricia 34 Konold, Gayla 124, 125, 232 Konold, William 188 Koontz, Rachelle 130, 135 Korn, Janet 48, 140, 223, 232 Koster, Charlyn 86, 87, 232 Koster, Katherine 34, 60, 61 Kraiian, Christine 145 Krantz, William 176,178,181, 232 Krikorion, Francis 140, 170, 185, 223, 232 Krom, Cynthia 29, 60, 61,121, 232 Krotz, Anita 126, 135, 145 Krot1,Lora 34, 86, 87, 123, 126, 130, 131, 232 Krueger, Janet 232 Krupka, Theresa 126 Kruszyna, Daniel 44 Kunihiro, Janice 232 Kurata, June 127, 232 L La Forge, Suzanne 121, 232 La Forge, William 126,132,134,135, 144 Lain, Lani 30, 169 Laird, Nancy 34, 52, 77, 78, 81,126, 232 Laitz, Margaret 60, 61, 152 Lakatos, Rosann 67, 135 La Lone, Robert 126, 158, 159, 162, 163, 164, 232 Lamb, John 232 Lamb,Mike 137,232 Landes, Craig 189 Lane, Carl 52 Lane, Mary 134 Langford, Roxana 58, 59, 60 Langill, Ann 232' Lanman, Margery 34, 60, 61, 130, 134, 151 Lansill, Bradley 232 Lansill, Jill 34, 126 Larson, Dennis 232 Larson, Virginia 126 La Shelle, Phyllis 232 Laudemann, Beverly 34, 60, 61 Lavrouhin, Antonia 58, 59, 60, 234 Lawless, Patrick 173, 188 Lawrence, Gary 137 Lawrence, Joanne 60, 61 Lawson, Donald 134, 152 Lawyer, Dennis 44 Laylander, Catherine 30, 60, 61, 138 Leach, Lynda 144, 149 Leach, Randee 86, 87, 232 Leahy, Michael 151, 232 Leason, James 126, 233 Le Baron, Bruce 35, 140,143, 170,185 233 Leber, Keith 58, 59, 60, 233 Le Blanc, Grace 91 Lee, Carol 60, 61 Leehy, Kenneth 184 LeHler, Patricia 233 Lehman, Robert 175 Lekas, Catherine 233 265 Lensing, Bryce 28, 29,130,157,i72, 173, 233, 237, 241, 249, 252 Leon, Angela 44 Leonard, Robert 34, 143, 169 Lester, Philip 129, 152 Leveille, Terren 34, 133, 148, 152, 182, McHug 183, 233 Levin, Deborah 60, 61 Lewis Charlotte 58, 59, 60 Lewis Chris 233 Lewis Lewis lewis, Lewis Mary 121, 130, 134,138 Phiiap 59, ao shefiiigqye 127, 130, 233 wiiisem 58,59 Liercke, Sharon 60, 61 Litton, Michael 123, 134, 143 Lightbody, Lynn 60, 61 Lighter, Robert 129, 233 Lindsay, Ronald 233 Lindsell, Joanne 86, 87, 121, 233 Lindstrom, Janet 121, 123, 205 Lindstrom, Richard 233 Lines, Thomas 173, 188 Link, James 184 Lippold, Wayne 233 Lisle, Janet 233 Livingston, Marcia 52, 233 Liosdal, James 184 lloyd, Elizabeth 30, 126 Lloyd, Leslie 143 Lloyd, Richard 173, 189 Lodge, Hope 60, 61 Lodwick, Carol 127, 233 Lofgren, Mary 51, 60, 61, 86, 87, 233 Lofthus, David 233 Lohman, Beverly 86, 87, 233 Lommatsch, Lynn 122 Long, Barbara 48, 134, 140, 233 Long, Charles 233 Long, Donald 173, 234 Long, Theodore 152, 188, 189 Lopez, Anna 234 Lopez, Enrique 234 Lopez, Federico 234 Love, Susan 60, 61, 234 low, Pamela 234 Lowery, Ann 234 Lubbock, George 234 Lucas, Marsha 126 Ludwig, David 58' Lundgren, Virginia 95, 234, 249 Lunge, Pamela 59, 60, 61, 234 Lutzoff, Richard 234 Lynn, Danna 35, 126, 151 Lynn, Sharon 92, 93, 234, 273 Lytar, Alexander 234 M Maas, Judith 69, 86, 87, 123, 234 MacEachen Martha 34, 58, 59 MacEachen, Michael 234 Macer, George 121, 132,134,152, 188, 189 Macleod, Tom 234 Macy, Kenneth 234 Maddocks, Michael 234 Madsen, Mark 145 Magallanes, Diane 166 Mahony, Michael 143,149, 159 Malcomson, Phyllis 127, 134 Malian, linda 32, 142 Mallard, Thomas 26, 28, 29,132,133, 158, 163, 169, 208, 234 Maloney, ,Stephen 126, 137, 235 Malouf, Robert 139 Manetta, Mary 235 Mangum, Nancy 72,144, 235 Mann, Robert 58, 59, 60, 105, 235, 251 Manning, George 235 Manz, Catherine 66 Manz, Constance 52, 59, 60, 134, 235 Manzer, Cynthia 124 Marcovecchi, Joe 235 Mardian, Robert 166, 189 Marhad, George 168, 235 Marien, Thea 235 Marino, Elaine 60, 61 Marino, Lawrence 235 Marker, Melanie 126 Marlow, Edward 235 Marsh, James 15, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 235 Marsh, Janet 126 Marshall, Kristie 60, 61 Marshall, Martin 57 McCulloch, Donald 143, 150, 236 McCumber, Dare 236 McCurdy, Charles 132 McDavitt, Anne 236 McDonald, Sharon 58, 59, 236 McDanneI, Carol 86, 87, 236 McDutTie, Susan 60, 61,130,151 McGaha, Robin 236 McGiven, Leslie 26, 29, 86, 87, 122 130, 236 McGraw, Margaret 15, 122, 124 236, 255 McGregor, Joanne 236 h, Karen 236 Mclntire, Daniel 189 Mclntire, Kathleen 236 Mclntire, Kathleen J. 86, 87, 236 McKee, Kent 123, 127, 133, 173, 189 McKelvey 1 Maureen 86, 87, 236 McKenzie, Daniel 236 McKesson, James 236 McKibbin, Cheryl 86, 87, 122, 236 McKinley, Alison 236 McKinley, Carole 236 McKinley, Kay 236 McLane, Cathy 126, 236 McLaughlin, Michele 60, 61 McMahon, Susan 124, 130, 134 Martens, Daphne 123, 130, 235 Martin, Craig 235 Martin, Carolyn 60, 61 Martin, Joe 235 Martin, Leonard 169 Martin, Tola 34, 82, 86, 87, 95, 235 Martinez, Louis 235 Marvil, Eric 235 Mason, Gail 123, 135,138 Mason, Theresa 26, 29, 34, 72, 106, 138, 235 Mesiin, Ted 184 Mathes, Norman 235 Matsuba, Seiko 60, 61, 235 Matsuba, Yukishig 175 Mattsson, Madelein 138 Mauss, Laura 235 Mauzey,1Edward 59, 60 Mayer, Mary 92,122,134 Maxfield, Myles 134,142,146,147 Maxwell, Constance 35, 60, 61, 135, 235 Maxwell, Joseph 235 Maxwell, Judith 126 May, Marian, 14, 34, 52, 77, 78, 81, 84,121,126,127,13O, 235 Maynard, Roy 235 Mays, Richard 168 McAvoy, Dan 188 McCausland, Ronald, 235 McClain, Charles 60, 61, 151, 235 McClintock, Elizabeth 134 McClintock, John 72, 73, 168, 236 McC1inton, Michael 130, 176 McConaughy, Nancy 236 McConnaha, Laura 60, 61, 126 McCoy, Roxanne 60, 61 McCoy, John 158, 185, 236 McCracken, Kathleen 144 McCracken, Toby 236 McCrea, William 236 McCreight, Craig 29, 130, 134, 236 McManus, Michael 137 McQueen, Robert 52, 236 McQueen, Roberta 52, 237 Mead, Carol 58, 59, 60 Meason, Barbara 32, 126 Meason, Robert 26, 77, 80, 81, 101, 126, 237 Mecham, Michael 135, 143, 237 Mechler, Paul 237 Medina, Carlota 237 Meehan. Louise 237 Meiia, Gloria 237 Meiia, Juan 237 Melchior, Timothy 237 Meldrum, Robert 35 Melinat, Bill 237 Menne, Michael 237 Mercade, Jose 137, 138 Merriam, Pamela 237 Merrick, Beth 126, 134 Messinger, Nancy 42 Metcalfe, Deborah 176, 237 Meverden, 'Beth 237 Mew, Douglas 237 Meyer, Patricia 237 Meyer, Richard 158, 163, 237 Michelsen, Jean 126, 144, 145 152, 237 Miko, Michael 237 Miles, Cathy 51 Miller, 'Barry 34, 237 Miller, Barry E. 184 Miller, Carole 89, 132, 237 Miller, Charlene 60, 61 Miller, Craig 58, 59, 60 Miller, Dennis 184,237 Miller, Leland 132 Miller, Mariorie 126, 130 Miller, Marlys 237 Miller, Nancy 238 Miller, Peter 35, 96 Miller, Richard 126 Miller, Sandra 52,123, 238 Miller, ,Sanford 130 Miller, Sherley, 60, 61, 238 Miller, Susan 238 Millican, Susan 35 Mills, George 149 Miniarez, Louie 238 Minniefield, Evelyn 238 Minoogian, Bette 60, 61 Mitchell, Cynthia 86, 87, 129, 238 LEFT: Campus staff decides theme and cover design under the guidance of the Art Editor, Kay Riordan. RIGHT: Assistant Editor Jan Osborn fills in chart to show progress ol the book. 266 Mitchell, John 59, 60 Mitche ll, Maria 60, 61, 238 Mix, Jetirey 52 Moad, Thomas 129 Mobbs, Ruth 138 Mollno, Robert 238 Monza Monso n, Joyce 60, 61, 238 ur, James 129 Montaven, Ruth 64 Mooar, Mary 238 Mooney, Dena 60, 61 Moore Charles 129, 238 Moore, Diana 58 Moore, John 238 Moore, Melinda 56, 57 Moore , Terry 26, 32, 33, 132 Moore, Virginia 60, 61, 135 Morash, John 148 Morebello, Ruthie 59, 60 Moreno, Ernest 168 Morgan, Barbara 39 Morgan, Evan 15, 162,164,165, 185, 236 Morgan, Mavis 29, 34, 52, 238 Morgan, Patricia 60, 61, 144, 238 Morgan, Patrick 238 Morgridge, Sarah 127, 138 Morimoto, Lily 60, 61 P Morris Clair 238 Morris, David 122, 130, 170 Morris, Deborah 124, 126 Morris Donna 144, 152 Morris, Elizebeth 130, 238 Morris, Judith 121, 126, 130, 138 Morris, Robert, 238 Morrison, David 175 Morse, Nadine 34, 86, 87, 238 Morton, Barbara 126, 143 Morton, Rick 166 Mounts, Hollace 121, 143, 238 Muhleman, Kathleen 239 Muir, Mary 239 Muise, Robert 239 Mullen, Thomas 239 Munch, Frederic 132 Munro, Barbara 34, 148, 239 Munson, Susan 134, 239 Muro, Alphonso 169 Murphy, Cheryl 86, 87, 239 Murphy, Michael 239 Murrieta, Ruben 239 Muse, Myers Myers Myers, 1 Myers Myers Nancy 140 , Anne 143 , Constance 301 Janet 60, 61, 86, 87, 34, 239 , Robert 93, 239 , Susan 30 N Nadelman, Richard 239 Naideth, Nell 58 Nailling, Michael 239 Nakanishi, Kunio 239 Nash, Melissa 123, 138 Nash, Stephen 46 Nathanson, Philip 148, 239 Neale Margaret 239 Neilson, Richard 189 Nielson, Robert 102, 166 Nelson, Gary 70 Nelson, Margaret 239 Neustrand, 'Carl 52, 53, 239 Newman, Floyd 239 Newman, 'Gary 239 Newman, Jacquelyn 70 92, 130, Newton, Gary 26, 27, 29, 133, 160, 162, 165, 239 Neyenhouse, Gerard 58, 59, 239 Nichols, James 170, Nicholson, Daryl 239 Nickoloff, James 132, 173, 188, 189 Nickum, Charylene 239 Niederman, Robert 46, 84, 106, 239 Nlielsen, Lene 240 Niemann, Linda 140, 240 Nieto, Joseph 168 Nigro, Nancy 240 Nimes, Carol 60, 61, 126, 240 Noble, Cecile 240 Nonn, Norman 158, 240 Noonchester, Janis 240 Nordyke, Judith 91, 134 Norene, Steven 58, 59, 240 Norris, Kristine 58,59 Norton, Richard 240 Norton, William 158, 240 Novak, Dina 37 Nowlin, Michael 134, 169 Nunnally, Bonnie 86, 87, 240 Nunnery, Ernest 240 Nysether, Thomas 240 O Obercamp, Dennis 240 O'Brien, Philaine 240 O'Connell, James 240 Panem printer Robert van der veen up final signature for press run. O'Connor, William 99, 158, 165 Ogan, Melissa 126, 135, 151 Ogden, Pamela 240 Ogle, .Steven 34, 168 Ogura, Joyce 51 Ohanian, Roxie 240 Okuno, Kenneth 32, 170 Oldfield, Cynthia 27, 85,108,151,152 240 Olds, Betty B2, 83, 86,87, 240 Olesen, Sandra 60, 61, 149, 240 Olin, William 91 Olney, Linda 60, 61 Olson, James 168 Olwin, David 133 O'Quinn, Richard 60, 61, 240 Orrell, Austin 209 Orrell, Priscilla 60, 61 Orswell, Kathryn 86, 87, 124, 241 Ortlund, Margot 32, 132 Ortlund, Sherrill 91, 126 Osborn, Janet 29, 34, 35, 85, 92,121, 124,126,127,130,134,138, 151,152, 164, 241 Osborn, Jo 241 Osborn, Richard 134, 147 Osbrink, Steven 173, 188 Osuch, Kathryn 25, 241 Osuch, Linda 91,130,134 Ouzounian, Flora 124 Overland, Glenn 158, 159, 241 Owen, Gregory 170 Ower, Alan 174, 175, 241 Pachano, Abel 138, 241 Packard, Brian 41, 142, 241 Padille, Peggy 126, 144 Padille, Susan 241 Padrick, Thomas 79, 84, 104, 105, 130, 150, 151, 234 Page, Patricia 31 Palenscar, Thomas 47, 241 Palmer, Michael 133, 175, 241 Pampeyan, Janet 60, 61 Pankretz, Gregory 126, 241 Papaioanu, Nick 241 Paradise, Valorie 135 Parham, Bruce 53, 137, 241 Parker, Bettyann 60, 61, 135, 241 Pendl, Sally 126, 242 Pennycook, Ann 134 Perez, Armando 136, 137 Perez, Richard 129 Perkins, William 242 Perlson, Susan 135 Perryman, Richard 139, 148, 242 Pesiri, Paul 242 Peters, Janice 126 Peters, Justin 242 Peters, Karl 126 Peterson, Penny 86, 87,121,13O, 242, 252 Petticofler, Catherine 123, 242 Petty, Susan 86, 87, 242 Phair, Steven 132 Phelps, Judy 126 Philipson, David 151 Af Binders, Weber-McCrea Company, glue end sheets in final stages of Campus production. Pehkofi, Donna 242 Pelupessy, Edith 138 Phillips, Barbara 60, 61,151, 242 Phillips, Patricia 126, 127, 130, 133, 135, 143 Phillips, Teresa 133 Phinnessee, Annie 60, 61 Piller, Howard 105, 242 Piller, Larry 135 Pineda, Danielle 242 Pirrelli, Joe 51, 242 Plater, Dallas 158, 160, 164, 176, 177, 179, 180 Plater, Richard 126, 169 Plumlee, Paul 32 PoH, 'Doris 60, 61 Pollack, Jamian 134 Ponsford, Ronald 78, 80, 126, 242 Poolman, Robert 170 Porteous, Loren 242 Porter, John 143 Porter, Raymond 52 Porter, William 166, 183 Post, Richard 170 Posthuma, Stephen 242 Potter, Paul 29, 242 Presley, Phillip 58, 59 Press, William 35,127,134,147,150 Presutti, Diana 242 Price, Janet 51 Prince, Christopher 58, 59, 184 Prince, James 242 Parker, Jon 126 Parker, Linda 241 Parkhill, Jeanne 34,121, 124 Parr, Peter 174, 175 Parrish, Tom 60, 61, 169 Parry, John 133, 158, 241 Parsons, Rhonda 29, 241 Parton, Lawrence 29, 133, 170, 241 Pasquarella, Lelia 53, 241 Patel, Manuben 57 Patterson, Kenneth 241 Patterson, Lynda 126 Pattison, Patti 241 Paulson, Judy 60, 61 Pavelko, Tamara 60, 61, 86, 87, 241 Paxson, Timothy 123, 126, 241 Pearson, Carol 60, 61 Peckens, Marcene 242 Prindiville, George 58 Prior, Jeffrey 242 Priver, Richard 170, 242 Prophet, Robert 242 Provost, Richard 29, 59, 89, 242 Pruitt, Robert 60, 61 Pulaski, Carolyn 60, 61, 243 Puleo, Catherine 243 Pursell, Scott 173 Pursley, Diana 32, 138 Pyle, Carol 126, 151 Pyne, Charles 243 Q Quinn, Thomas 126, 135 267 .- A fu ,SY is 4 3311, . X q :ammonia 5, ,W K ' 94,1 F . Mr. Carlstan exchanges the Campus for ASB cards, with Francie Cochrane and Laura Aguirre. R Rabin, Pamela 108, 135 Race, Judy 124, 126, 143 Raether, Lawrence 243 Rafeedie, Lila 243 Rahimi, Haushang 126, 138 Rigg, Barbara 244 Riley, Albert 58, 59 Riordan, Katherine 92, 93, 130, 148 Ritchie, Gregory 185 Roane Malcolm 58, 59 Robbins, Julie 129, 244 Roberto, Elizabeth 86, 87, 244 x.. Railsback, Nancy 86, 87, 126, 243 Railsback, Richard 34, 91, 133, 170, 185, 186, 243 Rainey, Suzanna 58, 59, 60 Ramond, Francis 243 Ramsay, Linda 53, 243 Randall, Jahn 243 Randall, Shirley 243 Randall, Stephen 243 Randle, Neill 169 Rankin, Glenn 132,138,170 Rankin, Roy 58, 59, 152, 243 Raphael, Bettina 86, 87, 92, 130, 139, 243 Rapport, Michael 58, 59, 135 Raser, Harold 123, 243 Roberts, A nn 42, 1:44 Roberts, Shirley 244 Roberts, Terri 60, 61, 143, 151,152 Robertson, Karin 51 Robertson Nancy 32, 35, 60, 61, 132, 151 Robinson, Randall 168 Robinson, Rockland, Rodart, Ro Willie 60, 61, 166, 184 Steven 48, 145, 244 semary 244 Roderick, Walter 169 Rodriquez, Rogers, Ba Jess 126 rbara 244 Rogers, Rita 126 Rogers, Su san 91,130,131,134, 244 Roies ki, George 244 Rauschenbach, Susan 49, 122, 130,131, 243 Ray, Carol 86, 87, 122, 125, 243 Raymond, Kathleen A. 42, 134 Raymond, Kathleen R. 126 Raymond, Melvin 47 Raymond, Patricia 29, 143, 243 Raymond, Robin 30, 32 Rector, David 243 Redman, Nancy 124, 148 Redstone, Kenneth 126, 243 Reed, David, 243 Reed, James 183 Reeder, Patricia, 14, 35, 52, 77, 78, 126 232 81, 84, , , 243 Rees, Linda 130, 134 Rees, Loi s 121, 127, 132,134, 152 Reeves, Barbara 29, 243 Reftner, Terry 126 Regan, Carole 14, 86, 87, 129, 243 Regan, C Reichert, harles 137 Paul 137, 244 Reineke, Gretchen 244 Reinhart, Suzanne 152 Reinsma, Joyce 145 Rembaum, Frances 60, 61 Rennie, Roberta 244 Resetschn 244 ig, George 78, 88,138,139, Resnick, David 134, 244 Lois 86, 87, 121, 130, 244 Reynolds, Reynolds, Marc 144 Reynolds, William 244 Rhue, Robin 145 Ricard, Bruce 244 Rice, James 169 Richards, Nancy 59, 60, 134, 144, 244 Rickard, Ronald 29, 244 Ridenour, David 51, 60, 61, 151 Ridout, John 168,184 Riecke, Frederic 91, 135 Riemer, Lawrence 143 268 Rook, Vivian 60,61 Roosevelt, Anne 99, 126, 150 Rose, Guy 244 Roseberry, Pamela 60, 61 Rosen, Lee 123, 127, 134, 142, 143 Rossi, Daryl 126, 143, 150 188 244 Rostker, Terry 133, 170, 185, 244 Roswell, Timothy 126, 244 Roth, Charles 130, 244 Roudenbush, Suzanne 138 Rouse, Jane 32, 34, 35 Rowan, Deanna 86, 87, 244 Rowe, Richard 245 Rowe, Van 124,132 Rowlands, Judy 145, 245 Rudnick, Joel 14, 34, 35, 77, 78, 80 85, 106, 126, 245 Ruflner, Ann 60, 61, 126, 245 Ruiz, Christin 124, 126, 134 Ruiz, Linda 124, 245 Ruiz, Miguel 126,170, 185 Rumsey, Roger 134, 182, 183 Runge, Charlotte 126 Rush, Pamela 60, 61, 245 Russell, Chrystal 51, 124, 151 Ruscell, Jerry 126, 245 Russell, Linda 25, 86, 87, 245 Russell, Paul 70, 129 Russert, Steven 124 Ruzl, Marilyn 134 Ryan, Dennis 245 Ryan, James 245 Ryan, Patricia 34,l21,123,134, 140, 245 Ryan, Peggy 123, 132 Ryhanen, Pirkko 245 S Saager, Sarah 124 Sabado, Regina 245 3 , ii Sabin, Susan 52, 86, 87, 245 Sakai, Katsutos 245 Salazar, Michael 245 Salazar, Nicholas 245 Saleebey, William 32, 34, 132,173,189 Salisian, Harold 184 Salz, Elva 30, 127, 130 Salz, Joel 147, 245 Sandberg, Curtis 134 Sanders, Charles 245 Sanders, Nancy 86, 87, 245 Sanders, Michael 143, 169 Sandidge, Karen 60, 61 Sandidge, Mary 245 Sandoval, Anthony 50 Santer, Pamela 58, 59, 60 Sartinsky, William 245 Sartar, Robert 152, ,173 246 Sato, Bryan 139, 189 Saurenman, John 126 Schall, Barbara 60, 61, 246 Scholl, Loretta 132 Schaper, Margaret 70 Scharnberg, Bruce 60, 61, 151, 166, 246 Schaub, Randy 106, 135, 246 Schep, Clasina 246 Scherff, Clarke 149 Schick, Carolyn 44 Schilling, Sandra 52, 124, 126, 246 Schlinger, Linda 35, 132, 134,138 Schmidt, Russell 246 Schmutzler, Charles 246 Schneeman, Paul 134, 246 Schneider, Ricky 175 Schneider, Ronald 170, 184 Schramm, Dolores 35, 52,133,135 Schreiber, Linda 126 Scheutz, Elizabeth 34, 135, 138, 142 Schumacher, Karl 246 Schuyler, Carol 246 Schwartz, Samuel 170 Schwicker, David 129 Schwinck, Gordon 58, 59, 246 Scott, Donna 51, 184, 246 Scott, George 34, 126, 133, 176, 177, 178,179,18O,181, 246 Scott, Michele 144 Scott, Nancy 126 Scott, Sandra 34, 42,127,132,134, 145 Scruggs, Richard 246 Scurr, Richard 184 Sczech, Richard 134, 135, 143 Seares, Victoria 143 Sedo, Gregory 169 Seeger, Davene 53 Seeley, Sandra 246 Seigle, Diane 90, 91,121,134 Seiler, .Sandra 26, 34, 86, 87, 124, 246 Seiler, Sharon 86, 87, 123, 124, 130 Seiler, Susan 124, 148 Seldomridge, Phyllis 145, 152, 246 Seldomridge, Ray 58 Serfoss, James 246 Serrurier, David 130, 246 Severson, Donald 126, 246 Sewall, John 126 Sewall, Mary 126, 138, 140 Sexton, Ralph 70 Shackelford, Richard 126 Shackett, Jeftrey 146 Shatter, Linda 94, 95, 246 Shanks, Barbara 246 Shapiro, Sally 30 Shaw, Jeffrey 123, 247 Shaw, Sheila 132 Shaw, Stuart 247 Sheehan, Carla 126 Sheldon, Anne 127, 130, 247 Sheldon, Jenny 34, 60, 61, 123 Sherard, Richard 166, 247 Sherman, Dennis 247 Sherman, Susan 30, 142 Sherad, Timothy 168 Shirk, Larry 34, 35, 135 Short, Edward 34 Shrapnel, Baron 69, 247 Shuster, Marguerite 134 Siechert, Barbara 60, 61, 70, 86, 87, 123,130,134, 247 Siegel, Barry 247 Siegel, Irene 60, 61 Signaigo, Ann 123, 124, 144, 247 Signoigo, John 47, 247 Sigueiros, Edna 247 Silbaugh, Carol 30, 31, 60, 61 Steyaert, Anne 132, 134 Silver, David 126, 247 Silverman, Donald 169 Simon, Barbara 247 Simoneau, Forrest 170, 184 Simonson, James 47, 247 Simonson, Karen 86, 87, 247 Simpson, Tina 132 Sinay, Claudia 143 Sindelar, Peter 126, 247 Singelakis, Nicholas 247 Slaby, Robert 132, 134, 144 Slack, Gary 168 Sloan, David 124, 130,134, 141,143, 247 Sloan, Norman 52 Small, Julie 60, 61, 86, 87, 247 Small, Yvonne 247 Smardan, Virginia 124, 126 Smart, Howard 52, 58, 59, 60, 247 Smith, Beryl 126, 247 Smith, Bobbie 247 Smith, Candace 123 Smith, Diana 247 Smith, Dorothy 248 Smith, Duncan 135 Smith, Jetter 248 Smith, Gail 126 Smith, Gregg 248' Smith, James 248 Smith, Marvin 168 Smith, Robert 248 Smith, Ronald 145, 248 Smith, Rory 126, 137 Smith, Shirley 144 smith, stehley 26, 35, ao, 61, 130,248 Smith, Stephen H. 29, 52, 248 Smith Stephen K. 14, 29, 34, 77, 78, 80, 124, 148, 248 Smith, Terrell 248 Smithson, Michael 137 Smithson, Patricia 60, 61 Smolleck, Amelia 60, 61, 248 Smylie, Richard 248 Snow, Kevin 27,34,35,95, 108, 127, 134, 157, 170, 248 Snuier, Carol 58 Snyder, Alison 86, 87, 125, 248 Snyder, Carol, 60, 61, 134 Snyder, Roger 41, 73, 126, 127, 134, 184,185,187, 248 Soash, Soash, Margaret 64, 140, 248 Marilyn 248 Soetens, Sue 60, 61 , 134, 248 Solberg, Irene 29, 60, 61, 67, 86, 248 Soldwisch, Laurel 86, 87, 248 Soliz, Esther 248 Soliz, Lorrie 248 Stewart, Thomas 249, 255 Stine, Ronald 249 Stinebaugh, Nancy 34, 59, 86, 87, 130, 249 Stinebaugh, Robert 58, 59, 246 Stipe, Nancy 58, 59, 60 Stith, Gary 187 Stoeckl, Elisabeth 126 Stokely, Bettie 249 Stolar, Linda 249 Stonecipher, William 249 Storm, Christine 148 Storm, Robert 158, 183 Stortroen, Donald 168 Stover, Allan 92, 249 Sloy, Mark 249 Stratton, Albert 126, 169 Stratton, Steven 128 Stromberger, Barry 132, 151, 171, 173, 189 Strong, Stephen 249 Strong, Thomas, 249 Stubbs, James, 129 Stube, Marlene 140 Sturdivan, Sharon 44 Sullivan, Frank 250 Sullivan, Margaret 34 Summers, Donna 250 Sunukiian, Karen 60, 61 Suprenant, Kathryn 250 Suter, Donald 91, 101, 145, 250 Swaftord, John 51 Swaim, David 250 Swain, Judith 30, 86, 87, 123, 250 Swanson, Frederick 73, 250 Swed, Mark 140, 143, 144 Sweek, William 34, 50, 91,157,176, 177,178,179,18O,181, 250 Sweet, Gregory 250 Sweet, ,Steven 44 Swim, Stephen 67 Sylvester, Paul 71, 250 Symonds, Jacqueline 135 Szabo, Gyula 20, 21, 26, 45, 127, 130, 250 Szolomayer, Alice 250 Szolomayer, Martin 250 T Taber, Edward 250 Taft, Stephen 47, 69, 250 Tallman, Stephen 63, 173, 188, 250 Tampico, Gale 60, 61, 86, 87,124, 250 Tannehill, Deborah 34 Tannehill, Nancy 133 Sorensen, Deena 101, 145,151 Sorenson, Candace 123, 134, 248 Sparer, Linda 135, 151 Sparks, Ann 58, Specht, Dixie Lee 133 Specht, William 168 Speight, Kerry 44 Speraw, Daniel 59 Spirlock, Barbara 52, 248 Sprankle, Anne 86, 87, 248 Springer, Dennis 146 Stainton, Sharon 54 Stankey, John 151, 176, 178, 181, 248 Stannard, Robert 248 Stapel, Mirianna 132, 134 Stapel, Naomi 132 Stark, Sherilyn 248 Starz, Janice 58, 59, 60, 249 Steele, Isabelle 58, 59 Steelman, Roy 47, 249 Steen, Janet 249 Steflens, Herbert 34, 126, 166 Steidl, Elisabeth 249 Steinbach, Geoffrey 58, 59, 152, 188, 249 Stephens, Judith 47, 249 Stephens, Linda 60, 61, 123 Stephenson, ,Sue 58, 59 Tapia, Gladys 56 Taylor, Jerry 250 Taylor, Linda 34 Taylor, Marshall 124, 130, 134, 135, 143 Taylor, Nancy 29, 250 Taylor, Patrick 250 Taylor, Steven 173 Taylor, Susan 250 Teiada, Antonia 142 Tempel, Priscilla 92, 93,134, 140, 142, 144, 250 Templar, Gail 122, 126, 127, 134, 135, 138, 143 Thorp, Scott 55, 170, 171 Thayer, Sally 29, 250 Thibaut, Robert 166 Thiessen, Bernita 60, 61, 250 Thomas, Brien 174, 175 Thomas, Jay 58, 250 Thomas, Kathryn 58, 144 Thomas, Larry 250 Thomas Lynda 30, 34 Thomas, Natalie 29, 250 Thompson Evan 169 Thompson Gale 60, 61 Thompson James 250 Thompson, John 129 Thompson Michael 148 sieren, David 60, 61, 249 Sterling, David 129, 169 Sterling, Kenneth 58, 59, 60, 249 Steuck, Kenneth 53, 126 Stevens, Edmond 249 Stevens, John 249 Stewart, Johanne 52, 232, 249 Stewart, Patricia C. 59, 60 Stewart , Patricia M. 135 Thompson, Susan 134, 140, 147, 150 Thornton, Twyla 44 Thorpe, Karen 250 Thorpe, Kathryn 60, 61 Thorpe, Patricia 60, 61 Tindall, Gary 251 Titcomb, Pamela 52, 126, 143, 251 Tolar, Diane 121 Tolbert, Katherine 92, 130, 134 Tolbert, Linda 60, 61, 126 Tomeoni, Thomas 188 Targrimson, Gary 48, 173 Torley, Irene 251 Torres, Madeline 251 Tortora, Dennis 170 Touryan Aroxie 86, 87,121,142, 251 Touryan, John 142 Townsend, Bonnie 135 Tracy, Michael 89, 188, 251 Trautwein, Jean 121,130,131,134, 140, 251 Treder, William 251 Trent, Robert 58 Trillo, Jesus 251 Trillo, Rosario 32 Trimble, Thomas 251 Troncoso, Pedro 55, 251 Tucker, William 168, 184 Turner, Stephani 86, 87, 108, 121, 127, 130, 139, 214, 251 Tyler, Patrick, 46, 251 Tyler, Timothy 170, 171, 184 U Ulmer, Edmond 251 Uyematsu, Amy 91, 121,130,134 ar Diane Sei Campus. Qfliir T 'M gle puts finishing touches on the 1964 V Vail, Edward 166 Valadez, Thomasin 251 Vales, Ernest 126 Valois, Renee 29, 34, 86, 87, 124, 148, 251 Vanater, Donald 251 Vance, Gene 130 Van Dalfsen, Tomilynn 60, 61 Van Der Goore, John 58, 59, 251 Van Der Maten, Linda 60, 61, 251 van der Veen, Larry 137, 251 Vandervort, Joyce 252 Van De Wint, Marianne 58, 59, 238, 25 Vaniman, Edward 137 Van Lith, Daniel 252 Van Meter, David 176 Van Slooten, Sandra 52, 126, 149, 251, 252 Van Tilborg, Marian 138 Van Valkenburg, Thomas 173, 252 Van Zandt, Judith 752 Vargas, Shannon 252 Varhol, Sandee 126 Vartoogian, Miriam 26, 35, 90, 91,122, 123,127,13O,134, 252 Vasquez, Alice 252 Veale, Leslie 70 Velasquez, Robert 183 26 Welsh, Vera, Michael 44, 158,160, 168 Verdi, Robert 166 Verdich, Frank 252 Verre, Margaret 60, 61, 151 Vick, Larry 29, 176, 252 Victor, Timothy 134, 252 Villa, Janet 252 Wells, James 176 Wells, Joyce 126 Wells, Joyce 60, 61 Wells, Linda 129, 132 Wells, Robert 29, 253 Welsh, Claudia 152, 253 Linda 70 Wolf, Edward 255 Wolf, Tyra 126 Wood Bruce 184 186 Wood: Christopheir 29, 173, 188, 255 Wood, Wood, Gary 129, 135, 143, 255 George 30, 31, 34,133,166 Villella, Connie 48, 252 Vincent, Willard 60, 61, 137 Vineyard, Terry 252 Vinopal, Gary 56, 252 Vinson, Sharon 44 Virtue, Joan 60, 61 Vishnenetsky, Maria 60, 61 Vitello, Judith 144 Vlcek, Joseph 188, 252 Voden, Margo 252 Von Bonninghausen, Gisela 88, 138, 139 141, 252 Welsh, William 133, 161, 253 Wenko, Eugene 60, 61, 253 Werner, Elaine 60, 61, 253 Werner, Roselyn 60, 61 Werthwein, Sandra 30, 135 Wesley, Thomas 60, 61, 253 Westbrooks, Muriel 92, 93, 134, 140, 253 Westerling, Barbara 34 Westfall, Stanley 34, 127, 253 Whaley, Kathleen 29, 52, 253 Whitaker, John 145 Wood, Jayne 255 Wood, John 184 Wood, Patricia 255 Wood, Peggy 126 Wood, Marie 60, 61 Wood, Ricia 255 Wood, Steven 173, 189 Wood, William 255 Woodall, Betty 255 Woodard, Andrea 70, 86, 87, 255 Woodard Frank 255 Woodard Laura 150 Woodrumi, Kathryn 255 Willis, Von Buelow, Candace 252 Von Fritch, Antoinette 134, 252 Von Klerykowski, Eva 142, 252 Voskeritchian, Peggy 14, 34, 35, 138. 142, 143 Voskeritchian, Jerry 35, 60, 61, 140, 199 W Wagner, Frances 60, 61, 86, 87, 252 Wagner, Linda 58, 59 Waldron, Jefferey 144 Walker, Alberta 70, 135 Walker, Dean 252 Walker, Diana 60, 61, 252 Walker, Gary 60, 61, 168 Walker, Frank 58, 59, 60 Walker, Linda 252 Walker, Wendy 124, 125 Wall, Cecelia 253 Wallace, Cynthia 132, 134 Waller, Ed 29, 47, 90, 91, 130, 151, 253 Wallis, Susan 253 Walton, William 169 Wamboldt, Allane 126 Wamboldt, Jean 145, 253 Ward, Diana 32 Ward, Kathleen, 60, 61, 126, 132, 134 Ward, Michael 175, 253 Ward, Pamela 34, 35 White, Cheryl 33, 132,134 White, Christine 145 White, Constance C. 126, 148, 254 White, Constance L. 30 White, Gregory 148 White, Larry 183 White, Teresa 58, 59, 254 White, Walter 129, 254 White, William 143, 148, 254 Whited, Ellen 144 Whiteley, Barbara 254 Whiteley, Sharon 135, 144 Whittingham, Michael 254 Wiggins, William 35 Wilcke, Brent 137, 254 Wild, Robert 60, 61, 126 Wildman, Valerie 60, 61, 144, 254 Wilkerson, Carol 45, 86, 87, 254 Wilkins, Thomas 254 Williams, Baxter J, 14, 42, 93,131,134 254, 260, 264 Williams, Brenda 44 Williams, Georgia 254 Williams, Gregory 35 Williams, Jack 254 Williams, John 185, 254 Williams, Lois 130 Williams, Lynne 135, 143, 149, 254 Williams, Roger 58 Williams, Roy 35,141, 254 Williams, Veauton 126 Williams, Visente 137 Anita 254 Woods, Jane 60, 61, 86, 87, 255 Woods, Diana 255 Wootan, James 126 Wopschall, Edward 189 Wopschall, Marney 255 Worden, Clare 133 Works, Roger 169 Worrall, Jean 135, 255 Worthey, Candy 60, 61 Wride, Margaret 86, 87, 255 Wright, Lynette 82, 86, 87, 89, 126, 255 Wright, Robin 255 Wright, Wayne 169 Wright, Wendy 59 Wulfkuhle, Analee 34, 35, 124, 126, 134, 138 Wurtz, Eva 6 Wynn, Suzanne 29, 121,126, 256 Y Yager, Sharon 59, 60, 134 Yamato, Sharon 59, 60, 132, 134 Yanish, Myron 29, 95, 126, 256 Yarnell, Thomas 42, 43 Yasui, Edith 138, 142, 256 Yates, Karen 256 York, Janet 86, 87, 256 Yoshimoto, Shoko 49, 92, 124, 134, 138, 142, 256 Ward, Penny, 60, 61, 100,124, 126,130 Warden, Christine 32, 143 Warlaw, Bruce 143 Wardlow, John 253 Warner, Sally 29, 121, 124, 125, 253 Willis, Gregory 173, 189 Willis, Robert 127, 130, 254 Willmore, Harry 126, 254 Wills, John 254 Willson, Candace 107 Youde, Rehea 256 Youmans, Janice 256 Young ,Edith 58, 59,143, 256 Young, Jeanne 73, 86, 87, 256 Young, Sandra 34 Warner, Todd 124, 171 Warnick, Susan 132 Warren, James 253 Warren, Patricia 126 Waters, Marlene 253 Watkin, John 60, 61, 151 Watson, Diane 91, 126 Watson, Dorothy 124, 125, 253 Watson, Lynda 123, 253 Watson, Thomas 166, 175 Watts, Deborah 253 Weaver, Dean 253 Webster, Thomas 253 Wecks, Dan 129 Weeks, Mary 60, 61 Wegener, Carolyn 58, 59, 253 Weinberger, Andrew 140 Weise, Robert 138 Welch, David 144 Welch, Linda 32 270 Wilson, David 80, 81, 92, 93, 213, 232, 254, 273 Wilson, Diane 254 Wilson, Georgia 43 Wilson, Gerald 91, 254 Wilson, Jay 44, 52 Wilson, Patricia C. 152 Wilson, Patricia D. 152 Wilson, Randall 158,160, 184,185, 186, 254 Wilson, Robert 254 Winbush, Robert 60, 61 Winter, Carolyn 254 Wirz, Richard 254 Wise, Douglas 255 Wise, Ralph 185 Wittig, Kathryn 124 Wittig, Rosemarie 255 Wachnik, Linda 43,134, 145 Wold, John 255 Young, Thomas 143, 175 Z Zabriskie, Peter 126 Zack, Eileen 140 Zaita, John 150, 256 Zamora, Yolanda 256 Zapata, Manuel 256 Zaragoza, Dolores 256 Zehner, Joan 256 Zeller, Carolyn 256 Zeller, Gregory 58, 59 Zeller, Lynne 256 Zellweger, Arlynn 125, 256 Ziegler, Wallace 126, 143, 175 Zucco, Yolanda 126 Zurbach, Randall 256 Acknowledgments As we have stated in this yearbook, Each stage of the work is as valid as the finished product. We, the staff, find words inadequate to express our gratitude for the invaluable services of the many workers involved in the production of Campus. lt is to words we are limited, however, and thus it is with deepest appreciation and sincerity that we say thank you to a few of our most active men behind the scenes : Robert van der Veen, Bill Lindquist, and Ray Axxe of the PCC Press For their vital contributions of quality printing, moral support, creative criticism, flexible deadlines, unbelievable patience, and sometimes painful, but always appreciated honesty. Mrs. Gladiss Edwards For spirited encouragement and continuing trust in the judgment of the Campus staff. PHS office staff For willing assistance and generous use of office facilities. PHS faculty For greeting Campus intrusions and obstacles with amazing tranquility and forbear- ance. ASB Cabinets For confident, generous, and unquestioning financial support. Mr. Vincent Akalski and his custodial staff For supplying us with ladders, man-power, and dependable, good-natured assistance. Mr, Victor Werdon For daily restoration of order to l03G, for cheerful understanding of our messy work habits, and for trustworthy keeping of our secrets. Dr. Una Wickes For strengthening us with enthusiastic support, and for answering our many dilemmas with ready solutions and a reassuring smile. Mr. Robert Burns For his phenomenal monetary maneuvers and easing of Campus problems with his pleasing humor. Mr. Manny Perez and Mr. Bob Baker For distribution of Campus and for their endless organizational efforts. Mrs. Estaline Leslie For admirable ingenuity in book balancing and bill paying, and courageous handling of pecuniary problems. Mrs. Carter Settle For another year of peaceful co-existence in l05G, and for liberal sharing of copy paper, typewriters, telephone, and iournalistic wisdom. Ron Morton and Pete Miller For being our 35mm Hbootleggersf' for furnishing thousands of shots even though they were not enrolled in class, and for helping print after school at PCC. Davey Seeger For her volunteer work in developing, printing, and drying, Carl Neustrand For his efforts in taking and printing ROTC and fashion show pictures. Mr. Finot For his excellent 35mm pictures of the aquacade and modern dance concert. Mr. LeMoyne Mark and his Photo Production Classes For supplementing our own photographic staff with cheery access to their files and facilities. Miss Leona Peterson For her great efficiency, store of facts, and ability to make impossible iobs look like nothing at all. Mr. Harry Condax of Parker-Condax Studios For another outstanding year of senior portraits and quality organization pictures. Mrs. Barrett and Mr. Whitaker For making available facilities at the PCC photo lab for after-school printing. David Hettema and Paul Olson of Crown Photo Engravers For answering our many demands with willing promptness, personal interest, quality, and reliability. Dick 'Wood of Wood and Jones Printers For excellence of lithographic work, and for his personal attention and concern in the printing of our color section pages. Weber-McCrea Company For binding the many parts of Campus into a whole, and for delivering them in the nick of time. 271 FE- ' 1 J Ya , . 2 K, ' iwru J .V ,MP vk F v 1 Y 4 1' I A ,H u QQOOJV XAVUQUQ ou T60 ggwell 4 SY Ocevemy WQQQ moe, can cgqk- -X-0 Cb4vY'NQ.F'AiQQ-H-QV, UQUQD ji 338 K Cvwg!m on gow! +L- 'E .SMH ,GMM Xmwig CWQ QYYNQ YDQSA- QQ 'mm m wYm+QvQY' VQU Qzogj QS. OQYWXX XQQ Neg hofci Q90 QAM-HrwQ.C3WX'S U1 - -'n ,S , ,gum f W w bv N' Kf X0 :Or QQ XV J, 0' Q 'L V b ' N o Nl. X0 9' V X 1, F' 9 e 9 o'L, Q sae- 9 Xrys' N NL J 5 xo, ox sf L of ' an MU! . f5f2ff':sY K' A 07 X9 ,Fl 3 jp-A gg 9 ex X .0 f if Qjgox OWJXA, D Ari X V' '96 dx xr-7 xr 'f XF GTK X' NK 4 DC' J- -L f J YA Q 0 LJ 100. X 5 xdis NL X 2 S 9 X01-Sfqid -E0 1B,g?9!A.L 4.-fx' 9 O DJ' X-'Jinx JW- L x jf lv OJ' J A ,P .rf Q-f Z1 Biodi- Xv 7 ,ff See' X S vw' I, , Q9 Q90 ' Jn Iv, I I if 11992511 SM-7 ci- -7.7 J XM f r W V4 1 fi , A, K7 if A-UCXQ4 J 4 V 44' ..-. if fx! N J X ' GU4, A Vg ,M 14 V5 Log cffjfflf 195 M WV W if ,Q wi 61, -,jj C! 4 47? lair' Q Q X 2461-F KL, ilzjfcg P 6 vgazi ' CL ,Q Ufijiagfg, LAC, f , gd, 6,-ff Agia i l- I fy, Li.7NLQN ,ZJ55 ffaafg ,f fp6,, CCM QC! pfjgf I Q7 E15 U b 57 ,757 ff U .A ci 57 , 'r N O 1,157 .-4-,, 1 y,,. L - .... LACWXKJ qw , i-1 If i 5 I 9,-It film --1 f ' gg? ,... QW' 156, - M QQ-gig! , MJ' Cf .1112 A F J! X V w ,,,, 05147 V f 3, 7 Q, I4 f 2 JAAA Q27 I I u, J yi! .. ffl N' A - Qs, an -1,' me n r T A -'ami' J ' o 763