Pacific High School - Pacificana Yearbook (San Bernardino, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1961 volume:

TIME . . . every moment there has ever been, every moment there will ever be. Once an hour, minute or a second has vanished, it can never be reclaimed, and each moment is a challenge to man ' s ingenuity, fore-thought, and initiative. As the mechanism by which Pacific has been run, we have devoted the past year to creating, organizing, and executing activities, which made 1960-61 a success. The outcome of each endeavor depended upon a sincere effort of everyone to achieve the best results. Now this year has become a memory; nevertheless, as the pages of this yearbook are turned, each memory will recall a vivid and real image. Published by The Paciflcana Staff for the stu- dents of Pacific High School San Bernardino, California. Volume VIII k Blanche Preston Dedicating 37 years to the teaching of Spanish, Miss Preston has been a worthy member of Pacific High School ' s faculty. She has been known among the students of Pacific for her eager- ness to help them and her cheerfulness in the class room. The interest that Miss Preston took in each student helped her to acquire from them the admired respect that all teachers strive for. Not only did she achieve the high- est esteem while teaching, but she also participated in numerous rallies and was the sponsor of the California Scholarship Federation. She received her bachelor of arts degree from UCLA, her master of arts degree from the University of Califor- nia at Berkeley and a diploma from the University of Madrid. The Pacificana staff wishes to salute Miss Preston for the fine job she has done in the academic program. She has truly become a tradition of Pacific High. Table of Co Introduction 1-7 Administration 10-13 Eight Year 14-18 Seven Year 19-20 Six Year 21 Five Year 22-24 Four Year 25-26 Three Year 27-29 Two Year 30-34 One Year 35-37 Senior Officers 40-41 Students 42-99 Dedication 100-101 Senior Week 102-103 Graduation 104-105 Awards 110-111 Student Council 112-114 Publications 116-121 Day in the Life of a Student . . 122-123 Applied Arts 124-131 Music Organizations 126-129 Drama 130-131 Social Science 132-133 Language Arts 134-135 Business 136-137 Math-Science 138-139 Vocational-Industrial 140-141 Special Activities 202-211 Pep Groups 212-225 Homecoming Queens 228-229 Harry Harbaugli One of Pacific ' s busiest and most popular faculty members is Harry Har- baugh. Since Pacific started, he has been in charge of directing the pep band at athletic events and rallies. Award-winning groups, which brought credit to him and Pacific included the Symphony Orchestra, the Marching Band, the Varsity Band, and the Con- cert Band. He still found time to actively participate in organizations outside of teaching. He was a member of the Air Force Resen ' e and the San Bernardino Teacher ' s Association. He received his education at Colorado State and the University of Southern California and graduated with a bache- lor of arts degree and a master of science degree. He has been teaching for 16 years, devoting half that time to Pacific. The Pacificana staff wishes to salute Mr. Harbaugh for the many contribu- tions he has made to the prestige of our school. of Contents Junior Officers 144-145 Students 146-173 Prom 158-159 Sophomore Officers 176-177 Students 178-199 ICC 240-241 Honor Clubs 242-246 Social Service Clubs 247-253 Community Service Clubs . . . .254-257 Special Subject Clubs 258-262 Special Interest Clubs 263-267 Sports 268-269 Football 274-281 Basketball 282-291 Cross Country 292-293 Wrestling 294-297 Track 306-310 Baseball 298-303 Golf 305 Tennis 304 Girls ' Sports 312-319 Administration 339 Organizations 340 Seniors 340 Juniors 344 Sophomores 347 1 r , Uppermost in tlie student life at Pacific was the acquiring of knowledge, and fac- ulty-wise, our campus remained rich In teach- ers, dedicated and able to strengthen our Intellect. Each Instruc- tor, with guidance as a primary tenent, provided useful train- ing and counseling, coupled with the stressing of incentive and initiative. The graduating class holds respect and admira- tion for the Pacific faculty, who, through inspiration and warm friendship, made the TIME of our lives worthwhile and the future more secure. Dr. Bailey An award winning Senior Class deserves and gets an award winning annual. For three years you have been the very best class in Pacific ' s history and you deserve the best now. Congratulations and good luck. t -c.L. . r: ' . Principal TO Mrs. Boettcher Time, so precious yet so fleeting! Guard it well for it will neither wait nor return tomorrow. Use every moment to improve your skills and broaden your field of knowledge. (JL CA. -. (AiL tL_ Vice Principal Mr. Brlckley As the years go by, your memories of Pacific High School, what it stands for, what it is, and what it did for you will be a precious memoi-y. Each student is but one. and yet to us at Pacific a most important and needed one. May the train- ing you receive here help you meet your responsi- bilities, in the manner in which we live at Pacific, First Class All the Way. Vice Principal Mrs. Boettcher and Dr. Bailey took time from their busy schedules to commend the new faculty directory in the administration building. Caught in surprise. Mr. Brickley was seen at one of his rare leisure moments. Mr. Stancer. howev-er. wasn ' t quite that fortunate. Looking into his office, one could find him always busy with his counselees schedules or checking the attend- ance records. 11 Mr. Stancer Each year it seems as though the graduating class cannot be replaced, but each year a better class seems to come along. This year has been no exception. Congratulations to the class of ' 61. You are outstanding. y, : . :- Vice Principal Mr. Brayton came to Pacific this year to be the Attendance Counselor. Before coming here, he had a similar position at Sturges Junior High School. He also taught biology at San Bernardino High School for ten years. Past experience included working for the child welfare agency. Mrs. Brooks, the nurse, was always ready to give aid to those who were ill o r to those who tried to miss a problems test. Heading a crew of sixteen custodians. Mr. Hankla has been at Pacific throughout its eight year history. He helped the Stu- dent Body olitain the Clean Campus Ban- ner, and the custodians helped beautify the campus. Mr. Shove was a very familiar face around campus, especially in the Quad seventh period, where many students were to be found. Mrs. Meeks has been with Pacific just this year; she was in charge of the entire cafeteria and its staff. li Mr. Brayton Mrs. Brooks Mr. Hankla Mrs. Meeks Attendance Nurse Custodian Cafeteria Mr. Shove Seeuritv Off, 12 Mrs. Brozovich Secretary Mrs. Henninger Mr. Brickley ' s Secretary Mrs. Cooper Financial Sec. Mrs. McCoy Switchboard Mrs. Crocfer Asst. Financial Mrs. Perrine Attendance Mrs. Perry Miss Foster Secretary Miss Rogers Mrs. Garcia Mrs. Boettcher s Secretary Miss Stark Asst. Attendance Mr. Stancer ' s Sec. Dr. Bailey ' s Sec. Staff Many of the tasks which were carried out unnoticed were done by the secretaries. There were many different departments of the secretarial staff which inckided the financial department, attendance depart- ment, the recorder, and the .secretaries to the principal and vice principals. The cafeteria ladies prepared and served over one hundred and eighty-five noon meals this year, plus special banquets, morning club breakfasts, and extra meals for the faculty members. Pacific ' s sixteen custodians not only re- mained consistent to their janitorial jobs, but they were often called to do odd jobs above and beyond the call of duty. Included in the daily routine of the busy custodian were occasional tasks of herding stray cows back to the agricultural depart- ment, using a hose to flush out horns for the music department, and digging worms for the biology classes. Top Left: Lucelle Smith. Byrle Young, Bemie Glenn, Bernice Bonelli, Mrs. Meeks (manager). Bottom Left: Helen Malone, Mary Gilbert, Fern Chambers, Nadine Eddy, Eileen Haney, M,3rtha Robbins. Jo Del Giganti. itk. Top Left: Jim McDonald. Newton Zingleman, Frank Sheeley, Pat Barnum. Bottom Left: Neo- mi Brown, Robert Weinreich. AKin Smith, Lee Brigham, Lyle Lambridge, Hank Hankla (head custodian), John Scott, Lawrence Kelly, Ed ward Frickie. 13 Faculty Providing instruction and counseling, the faculty of Pacific High School is made up of a variety of personalities. Having one thing in common — the dedication to learning — the faculty has grown from forty-two to 105 in the past eight years. Of the first faculty, twenty-four are still part of Pacific. Since the first year, 1953, new faces have come and familiar faces have gone. Each left a part of himself to Pacific ' s strong unity. This year thirteen instructors found their places at Pacific; each added his own quali- ties and talents. Our faculty represents 1185 teaching years, 470 taught at Pacific. From the twenty-four founding members, to the 105 today, Pacific has embodied a faculty, well-.seasoned by time and experi- ence. 1953: 24 out of 42 remain loyal Pacific High remained proud of its 24, out of the original 42, faculty members who have been at Pacific since its founding in 1953. These teachers have accumulated over 244,160 hours of teaching in their class- rooms. Of these eight-year veterans, six of them are counselors. Together they have over 1,200 students who may have gone to them for counseling. Howard Betts Howard Betts graduated from the Univer- sity of California with a bachelor of sciences degree. He is known around the campus for being the head of the agriculture department. Besides teaching agriculture, Mr. Betts was the sponsor of the Future Farmers of America and the Cadet Corps. Al Bone Al Bone was known around campus as the corsage provider, and was one of Pacific ' s unsung heroes. He always seemed to come through with flowers for special events to save Pirate pocketbooks at the last minute. Mr. Bone has a bachelor ' s degree in agriculture and sponsors the FFA. He has been presented with a life-membership in the PTA and was Teacher of the Year in 1960. Qulncy Brown Head of our business department this year was Quincy Brown. He taught advanced typ- ing, and due to his instruction many students gained top secretarial positions after gradua- tion. Mr. Brown graduated from the University of Redlands with a bachelor of arts degree, and gained practical experience in his profes- sion while in the Navy. 14 Bud Chainbers Bud Chambers, known around campus for his resonant voice and outstanding ham appeal in rallies, has been teaching for thirteen years and earned his bachelor and master ' s degree at Tufts university. Civic- minded Mr. Chambers was a member of the Committee for Employment of Handicapped Citizens. Dick Coffin Some students will remember Dick Coffin as the one with the stop-watch at all scholar- ship and achievement tests. Others will remem- ber him as the sponsor of the California Educa- tion Club and as a counselor, who gave much of his time to Pacific ' s students. He graduated from Augustana College with a B.A. degree. Dorothy Doolittle One of Pacific High School ' s originals, Dorothy Doolittle, did a great deal around campus as a sponsor of Pagettes. When asked how long she has been teaching school, she replied, Too long — why ask? Outside of school she was affiliated with the A.A.U.W. A graduate of Stanford university, she holds a B.A. degree. Norman D. Fawley A faculty favorite was Norm Fawley. He graduated from the University of Santa Clara with a bachelor of sciences degree. Evidently he felt his nine months out of the year weren ' t enough to be contributed to education, for he worked at the University of Redlands during the summer months last year. Mr. Fawley was also active in Boy Scouting. Esther Fuller Respected highly around the Pacific campus was Esther Fuller. She was greatly admired for her dedication to her students. She has earned not only a bachelor ' s degree, but also a master ' s degree in English. When asked the number of years she had been teaching, Mrs. Fuller replied, . . . thirty-five years ... is this necessary? X 15 John Grenfell Active in the physical education department was John Grenfell, coach of the track team and past coach of the varsity football team. Coach Grenfell earned his master ' s degree in education at the University of Southern Cali- fornia. Outside of school he was affiliated with the Optimist Club and the AFT. Harry Harbaugh Responsible for all of the sounds originating in M-1 was Harry Harbaugh. This liusy faculty member could be seen directing the band at all the pep rallies and athletic events. Mr. Harbaugh directed such award winning groups as the Symphony Orchestra, the Marching Band, the Varsity Band, and the Concert Band. Outside of his teaching, he was a mem- ber of the Air Force Reserve and the San Bernardino Teachers ' Association. Margaret Jeffords Margaret Jeffords, sponsor of PHS ' s Girls ' League, has l ' )een teaching for thirteen years and received her liachelor of arts degree from Lake Erie College for Women. Busy Mrs. Jef- fords taught home economics and did gradu- ate work at Claremont College last summer. She was a member of the Southern California Economics Association. E. C. Jones E. C. Jones was not only responsible for our well-stocked library, but was also sponsor of the Library Club. He received his bachelor of sciences degree from the University of Kansas and did graduate work in library sci- ence at the University of Southern California. Off campus, Mr. Jones was affiliated with the San Bernardino Teachers ' Association, Cali- fornia Teachers ' Associati on, and the School Library A.ssciation. Ruth Lewis A well-known and equally well-liked coun- selor and teacher was Ruth Lewis. She has been teaching for twelve years since receiving her master of arts degree from UCLA. She also attended the University of California at Berkeley. Off-campus activities included Pi Lambda Theta and the American Association of University Women. Last year she traveled in Europe. 16 Marie Lindbolra Another Pacific faculty original was Marie Lindblom, who has been teaching for thirty- six years. She has earned her bachelor of arts and master of arts at the University of South- ern California. Miss Lindblom was well liked by her history students and fellow faculty members as well. Don Lundy Active in the Mathematics Department was Don Lundy. He has been teaching for eleven years, after receiving his bachelor of arts from the University of Akron. Mr. Lundy sponsored the Science and Engineering Club; outside of school he was affiliated with the Council of Churches. Blanclie Preston A great addition to the effectiveness of fac- ulty rallies was Blanche Preston, who spon- sored the California Scholarship Federation. A teacher for thirty-seven years. Miss Preston received her bachelor of arts at UCLA, her master of arts at the University of California at Berkeley, and a diploma from the LTniver- sity of Madrid. She is a member of the Sierra Club and the AAUW. Verna Reynolds One of the most active and well-known faculty members was Verna Reynolds, English teacher, sponsor of the Radio Workshop, and life member of the PTA. She graduated with a bachelor of arts degree from the University of Iowa. She was affiliated with the San Bernar- dino Opera, Association of Teachers of English, AAUW, and the American Association for the LTnited Nations. Walter Scliulling: A senior class sponsor, Dr. Schuiling taught western civilization and problems. He received his bachelor ' s master ' s and doctorate from the University of Minnesota. Dr. Schuiling, active in politics, was a member of the San Bernar- dino Democratic Study Club, and the Board of Directors of the San Bernardino County Historical Society. 17 18 Doris Thompson Responsible for the efficient management of the Pirate student store was Doris Thompson. She received her master ' s at Arizona State University and did graduate work last summer at UCR. Mrs. Thompson was the sponsor of Lehis and a co-sponsor of the Senior Class. Sid Toms Sidney Toms, printing instructor, was grad- uated from Pacific Union College with a bachelor ' s degree. He has been teaching for thirteen years, and during last summer he studied industry at the Sun Telegram. Mr. Toms was affiliated with the Leadership Mis- sionary Volunteer Department. Josephine Vaughn A PHS veteran, Mrs. Vaughn, has been teaching school for thirty-four years. On cam- pus she was the sponsor of Pagett s, while off campus she was a member of the American Association of University Women, San Bernar- dino Valley Audubon Society, and the River- side Chapter of the Sierra Club. Bob Webster The man to watch during the basketball season was Varsity and JV coach Mr. Web- ster. Due to his efforts, PHS has had greater success in the athletic field and will continue to do so under his capable leadership. Coach Webster has earned his bachelor ' s and master ' s at use and did graduate work there last summer. Alma Wiles Head of the Physical Education Department was Alma Wiles. She was the co-sponsor of Sobobans, Zonts Z, and the sponsor of leader- ship. The qualifications and high standards of leadership were preserved under the super- vision of Ma, and this year ' s group was tops. Mrs. Wiles received her bachelor of arts at Fresno State college and did graduate work at UCR last summer. I Charles Wood Prominent in the Language Department was Charles Wood. He received his bachelor of arts at the University of Cahfornia at Berkeley, and went to Peru on a Fulbright Scholarship in 1958-1959. Mr. Wood sponsored the Los Conquistadores at Pacific, and outside of school he was affiliated with AFT and Alio Glossia. 1954: The addition of eight more In 1954 eight faculty members, still teaching at Pacific, came to PHS. They have obtained bachelor of arts and mas- ter ' s degrees from such universities as Okla- homa A M, and California College of Arts and Crafts. During college years, they had many outside activities which included fra- ternities and sports. One graduated as the athletic scholar of his class. Ralph Brady Having graduated from Stanford University with distinction and a master of arts degree, Ralph Brady taught for a year at Rim of the World High before coming to Pacific. He was sponsor of Artisans, the Pacific art club. Mr. Brady was a member and former vice president of Llmlauts. He studied last summer at the University of Cucamonga Barber College! Al Liles Al Liles was perhaps known best around the Pacific campus for being the coach of the wrestling team. Mr. Liles graduated from Oklahoma A and M, where he obtained his master of arts degree. Besides coaching wrest- ling, he taught classes in history, sociolog y, and social studies. Louis Lopez Louis Lopez, a problems and history instruc- tor, graduated from UCLA with a bachelor of arts degree. He was a senior class advisor and sponsor of Pacific ' s Key Club. Mr. Lopez was also head of the Social Studies department. This teacher was an honorary member of the Uptown Kiwanis and a member of the SBTA. He studied at the Claremont Graduate School. 19 Charles Painter Charles Painter has spent his entire teach- ing career at Pacific High. Besides teaching photography, he was sponsor of the Photo Production Club. His students were always ready with a camera to snap photographs for the Publications clas.ses. Mr. Painter graduated from California College of Arts and Crafts with a bachelor of arts in Education Ray Postema While at the University of Michigan, Ray Postema was captain of both the tennis team and basketball team. Lettering for four years in each sport, he graduated as the athlete scholar of his class. At Pacific his experience was passed on as B football coach. Last summer Mr. Postema studied at the University of Redlands. Harold Soutliworth Harold Southworth graduated from the Uni- versity of Washington with a bachelor ' s degree in Physical Education and obtained his mas- ter ' s degree from the University of Oregon. Mr. Southworth was often seen coaching the JV basketball team, and helping the Varsity. Besides his athletic activities, he instructed four math classes. Don Wolf One of Pacific ' s business instructors, Don Wolf, holds a master ' s degree from North- western University and became a member of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. He was co- sponsor of the Better Business Club. Mr. Wolf was a member of the Mariners Clirli and the Presbyterian Men ' s Association. Dan Young Dan Young has been teaching for thirteen years, since his graduation from Ohio Univer- sity with a bachelor ' s degree. At Pacific, Mr. Young was a mathematics instructor, and he coached the Pirate golf team. Coach Young was a charter member of the popular group, the Umlauts. Last summer he studied math at Loyola in Los Angeles. ' } 20 The idea of a faculty directory was originated by Dr. Bailey, and was built by the wood shop. It was started at the beginning of the school year under Mr. Nielsen ' s leadership. The directory contained over 126 three by five pictures, including the 105 faculty members, four administrators, special service, and twelve secretaries. The directory, color-keyed according to departments, was the only one of this type in San Bernardino. 1955: Five cultivated proficiency Five teachers have worked over 33 years in their classrooms at Pacific. These faculty members were active in Sheriff ' s Reserve, Civil Defense, and one teacher directed Civic Light opera musicals. James Fotia Jim Fotia was certainly one of the busiest teachers on campus. Besides teaching crafts, he was always more than willing to help people with his original ideas. A Junior Class sponsor, Mr. Fotia was also an advisor of the Latin American Club. He graduated from the University of Minnesota, and has taught for eleven years. Peg Lawrence Peg Lawrence graduated from Mills College with a master ' s degree, and has taught school for thirteen years. She worked very hard with the Drill Team, and had a Psychology class, which made a movie during the first sejnester. Miss Lawrence enjoys the out-of-doors, and last summer she traveled in Canada. This sum- mer she has planned to travel in Africa. Bob Macomber Bob Macomber graduated from Los Angeles State, and has taught school for seven years. He was a member of the American Chemical Society. His community activities included the Riverside County Sheriff ' s Reserve, the Civil Defense, and the Radiological Monitor- ing team. Last summer Mr. Macomber partici- pated in the Chemical Educational Material Study. 21 Jack McCullougli Jack McCullough was known around cam- pus for his contributions to peoples ' interest in music. He directed the A Cappella Choir, Democratic, and Mixed Choirs. In the com- munity, Mr. McCullough directed such music- als as Redhead and Lil Abner for the San Bernardino Civic Light Opera Association. Charles Morrison Holding a master ' s degree in English, Charles Morrison has been teaching for twelve years. He was head of the English Department and sponsored the Pacific Penmen, a creative writing club. Mr. Morrison enjoyed reading, playing bridge, and going fishing during the past year. 1956: Staff strengtliened by nine Six of these instructors graduated with a bachelor ' s degree, three with master ' s de- grees. They have been teaching at Pacific since 1956 and have been active in associa- tions affiliated with their respective subjects. One teacher has presided over the San Ber- nardino Teachers ' Association. Activity in the CBL Coaches organization and the International Reading Association were others. Charles Kalnin Coupled with twenty-six years of teaching, Charles Kalnin has been a longshoreman, a farmer, and a lumberman. He graduated from the University of Maine with a bachelor ' s degree. Many students have known Mr. Kalnin as the man on the other side of the car in Driver ' s Training. He was co-sponsor of the Library Club. Basil Martinez Marty Martinez sponsored Les Depanneurs this year. He had classes in Problems of Democracy and History. Mr. Martinez spent the year 1959 traveling in Europe. He gradu- ated from UCLA with a bachelor of arts degree and has taught for twelve years. Early in the year Mr. Martinez cracked a bone in his foot and was seen on crutches. 22 7 ,.: ' ' -y us HiK ? • ' ' .•■ j Axa --..- Don McGregor Don McGregor was a history instructor at Pacific. Having graduated from the University of Michigan, he holds a master ' s degree in his chosen field. On campus he was sponsor of the Philosophy Club, and in the community, Mr. McGregor was the President of the San Ber- nardino Teachers ' Association. Don Niemeyer Don Niemeyer was born in San Bernardino and graduated from San Bernardino High School. A P.E. and social studies instructor, he was the B football coach and sponsored Galahads. He was also affiliated with the C.B.L coaches association. He received his bachelor ' s degree, and worked last summer at Redlands University toward his master ' s degree. Ron Rehaume Ron Rehaume was one of the most delight- ful of Pacific ' s faculty. He holds a master ' s degree which he earned from Los Angeles State College. Mr. Rehaume was the president of the Faculty Athletic A.ssociation and claimed to be the top player in badminton. At Pacific he sponsored the Legati Club and taught Latin. Angela Signor Angela Signor, counselor and teacher at Pacific, has had over thirty years of teaching experience. She holds a bachelor of sciences degree in Engli.sh from UCLA. At Pacific she taught special English classes. Miss Signor was a member of St. John ' s Episcopal Church and the International Reading Association. Dave Sturges Dave Sturges has been teaching school for six years and was an auto shop instructor at Pacific. Sponsor of the Gem and Mineral Club on campus, he was also active in the Citrus Belt Industrial Education Association. He has earned his bachelor of vocational education degree and studied at Los Angeles State College last summer. 23 Kennetli Winsor Kenneth Winsor, Spanish teacher, has been teaching school for seven years. He graduated from Brigham Young university in Utah with a master ' s degree. On campus he was the spon- sor of Belboa del Pacifico, the Spanish Nation- al Honor Society. Every Spanish student found Mr. Winsor ' s class a veritable challenge. Betty Wyss Betty Wyss has been in the teaching pro- fession for ten years. She graduated from the state college at San Jose and earned a bachelor of arts degree in Physical Education. This year she sponsored the archery team and the newly formed PEP association. Location of many faculty activities, the teachers ' workroom provided a i lace where student weary instructors could relax. Many, who could concen- trate, would correct their myriad of papers. The Key Club painted the colorful coflfee mugs, which added to the decor of the workroom. 24 1957: Nine preserved hlgli standards The nine teachers who have taught here for four years have accumulated over 86 years of teaching experience. They have re- ceived such honors as the National Science Foundation Fellowship in mathematics. memberships in Phi Lamda Theta, and Delta Kappa Pi. One of these teachers spent a semester studying at the University of Zurich in Switzerland. They sponsored clubs, and were kept busy counseling. David Hoel David Hoel has been teaching school for eleven years. He received his master of science degree from the University of North Dakota and was a problems of democracy instructor. He was a member of the SBTA and the CTA. Mr. Hoel attended the University of California last summer. Paul Ketcham A chemistry and math instructor, Paul Ketcham has been teaching school for six years. He holds a bachelor of sciences degree from the University of Redlands, where he was working toward his master ' s degree. Pacific ' s Fellowship Club was sponsored by Mr. Ketcham. He enjoyed puzzling his stu- dents with equations and wierd smelling concoctions. Bill Krabill Head of the Math-Science Department, Bill Krabill holds a master ' s degree in math from the University of Illinois. Having taught school for nine years, he was the sponsor of the Math Club. With a National Science Foundation Fellowship in Mathematics, he studied at the University of Redlands last summer. Robert Meade Bob Meade attended the University of Southern California and earned a bachelor ' s degree. During the year he held audio-visual instruction and math classes. He was an assist- ant coach for the baseball team and sponsored the Bowling Club. He set up all the public address systems around the campus and is a past member of Umlauts. 25 Jim Miller During this year, Jim Miller was active in planning and executing the cross-country runs at Pacific. He graduated from the University of Hawaii and studied for his bachelor of vocational education degree last summer at UCLA. Active on campus, he sponsored the Tinner ' s Club. Bernice Peterman Bernice Peterman , physical education instructor, has been teaching f or seven years. She received her master of sciences degree from the University of Oregon. Miss Peterman sponsored the Ski Team and aided the Girls ' Athletic Association. She played pretty good badminton and often went skiing. Mary Poindexter Mary Poindexter, vocational cooking and homemaking teacher, was also a counselor. She graduated from Bell State Teachers ' Col- lege. Mrs. Poindexter sponsored Dantes and the Junior Red Cross; she was also active in Phi Lamda Theta and the University Women ' s Association. She has taught for sixteen years. Glenn Taylor Seen on campus this year with a broken arm, Glenn Taylor has been teaching for ten years. On campus he taught English and spon- sored the Travel Club. Among his honors has been a membership in Delta Kappa Pi, a National Honor Fraternity in Education. Mr. Taylor was the adviser for Pacific Originals, which contained work submitted by Pacific students. Bill Thomas Bill Thomas, biology teacher and sponsor of the Chess Club, has been teaching for twenty years. He attended the Ohio State University and graduated with a master of sciences degree. This year Mr. Thomas helped to referee the JV football games. He took a leave during the second semester to study at the University of Zurich in Switzerland. 26 1958: 14 enriclied Pacific ' s prestige 14 teachers have been on the faculty staff since 1958. Many of them have excelled in their own particular subject. One track coach went to New York as an AAU high jumper. Another was the Pacificana ad- visor, and one was Pacific ' s Scholarship chairman. Only four out of 14 teachers graduated from a college in California. Many of them were affiliated with Umlauts. Dorothy Bader Math teacher Dorothy Bader has been t eaching for thirteen years. She graduated from Iowa State Teachers ' College and received a bachelor of arts degree. On campus she sponsored the Luta Horizon Club. Mrs. Bader is also a member of the First Pres- byterian Church in San Bernardino. Last sum- mer she attended UCR. Charles Brame Charley Brame graduated from the South- west Missouri State College with a bachelor of science degree in education and also from the University of Missouri, where he earned his master ' s degree. He was a member of the County Democratic Club and belonged to the Masonic Order. Last summer he studied at Knudsen LTniversity — for contented cows, only. Ralph Caulo Raplh Caulo started his teaching career at Pacific. Born in Redlands, he attended the university there and received his master of arts degree. Mr. Caulo taught social studies and was backfield coach of the varsity football team. He sponsored the Varsity Lettermen ' s Club. Russell Lacker Russ Lackner graduated from the LTniversity of Minnesota with a bachelor of sciences degree. He has been teaching school for four- teen years. Three years ago, Mr. Lackner came to Pacific High from Golden Valley Junior High. The Amateur Radio Club was sponsored by this history instructor. Mr. Lackner is a president elect of the SBTA. i I «e 27 Dick Lambreclit Dick Lambrecht attended Denver Univer- sity, Montana State Graduate School, and received a scholarship to a Catholic university at Washington, D.C. He sponsored the Astronomy Club this year. Last summer the English instructor studied at the University of Redlands. In the community, Mr. Lam- brecht belonged to the Sierra Club. Jerry Narramore A graduate from the Colorado State College of Education , Jerry Narramore has been teaching for ten years. Teacher of wood shop and drafting, he was the top bridge player on the faculty. Mr. Narramore continued his studies at Claremont last summer. Bill Neel Bill Neel has been teaching for seventeen years since his graduation from the Missouri School of Mines. He received a bachelor of sciences degree in chemical engineering. Mr. Neel was head coach of the baseball team. He was also assistant football coach. Mr. Neel is a member of the SBTA. Leslie Nielsen Very active around campus was Les Nielsen, one of the art instructors. Since he came to Pacific, he has been the advisor for the Pacifi- cana. He received his bachelor of arts degree from San Diego State College, and he also studied there last summer. He was sponsor of Sebians and belonged to the AFT. He was also founder of Umlauts and the only living ex- president of the club. Eunice Overbey Formerly at San Bernardino High School, Eunice Overbey attended Columbia University and earned her master of arts degree. She was Pacific ' s scholarship chairman and taught psy- chology. Miss Overbey was a member of the Uptown B.P.W. and the A.A.U.W. When asked how long she had been teaching, she replied, . . . one hundred and four years!!!! 28 Joe Page One of the busiest coaches on campus this year was Joe Page. He has been teaching for five and one-half years. Having graduated from San Diego State College and receiving his bachelor of arts degree, he was co-head track coach and head JV football coach. He was also an AAU high-jumper. Grace Peterson Grace Peterson has been teaching for thirty- three years since her graduation from the Uni- versity of Colorado. She taught social studies and was a counselor this year. Mrs. Peterson was a sponsor of the Horizon Club. She was responsible for much ground duty, and helped to stop much of the disturbance during lunch. Miriam Serfass Miriam Serfass graduated from the Univer- sity of California at Berkeley with great distinction and her bachelor of arts degree. An English instructor at Pacific. Mrs. Serfass was also the sponsor of Debuts, a girls ' service club. Last summer she attended the University of Redlands where she worked toward her master ' s degree. Baxley Thames Baxley Thames has taught school for twelve years since his graduation from Louisiana State University. There he earned his master of arts degree and worked towards his doctor- ate degree. Mr. Thames sponsored the Rotary Wheel Club. In the community, he was a mem- ber of the Masonic Order. Last Summer Mr. Thames studied at the University of California. Jessie Totten Jessie Totten graduated from Oregon State University with her bachelor ' s degree and has taught school for eight years. On campus she was the sponsor of Hi Tri and the Sophomore Girls ' Athletic Association. She also owned a horse and sponsored the Riders of the Purple Sage. 29 1959: With effort marked achieve raent These 23 teachers have attained high hon- ors both in education and in the commu- nity. Two have received scholarships; the National Science Foundation Scholarship; and one earned a Fulbright Scholarship to study in Germany. One coach was named CBL Football Coach of the Year in 1958. John Balir John Bahr attended UCLA, and earned his master ' s degree. Since then he has taught for fifteen years. At Pacific Mr. Bahr was a weld- ing instructor and taught industrial math. This year he sponsored the Pirate skin-diving club, Neptune ' s Pirates. Mr. Bahr was active in the Boy Scouts. Mary Bowe Mary Bowe has been teaching for four years since her graduation from the University of Denver. She taught typing and shorthand, valuable courses for business majors. Also Miss Bowe sponsored the Better Business Club, a helpful organization to secretarial students. Mary Broadliurst Mary Broadhurst graduated from Ohio State University with a master ' s degree in English. She has taught for four years. Last fall she attended the sophomore campout and became acquainted with many new students. During the year, she was seen in several rallies. Doug Brooks Assistant football coach, Doug Brooks, graduated from the University of Minnesota with a bachelor of arts degree. Last summer he attended Los Angeles State College; he worked toward his master ' s degree. Mr. Brooks was a member of the San Bernardino Teachers ' Association. N 30 Alice ChouLS One of the busiest teachers at Pacific this year was Alice Chous. Advisor for the Hi Tide, she spent many hours preparing for the weekly deadlines. Mrs. Chous graduated from Colum- bia University with a master ' s degree and has taught school for fifteen years. She sponsored the journalism club. Quill and Scroll. Howard Clark Carpentry instructor, Howard Clark, gradu- ated from UCLA with a bachelor ' s degree. On campus he was sponsor of the Termites, and in the community he was active with the Cub Scouts. Chairman of the Secondary Mechanic Arts group, he did advance work in counseling at UCLA. Dorothy Coplln Dorothy Coplin graduated from the Univer- sity of North Dakota and received her master ' s degree. An instructor of typing and distribu- tive education, Mrs. Coplin was co-sponsor of Girls ' League. A valuable help to business students, she has traveled all over the world from here to Minnesota. Harlan Diaden Harlan Duden has been teaching for eight years; he came to Pacific in 19.59. A teacher of history and English, he received his bachelor ' s degree from the State Teachers ' College in Valley City, North Dakota. He was often seen takmg his exercise by playing basketball in the gjTnnasium. Bill Ferris Bill Ferris began his teaching career at Pacific. He graduated from San Bernardino Valley College with an associated arts degree. A teacher of electronics, relatively new on our campus, he provided valuable instruction for his students. Last summer Mr. Ferris studied for his vocational credential at UCLA. - 31 Dick Green Graduated from the Illinois Institute of Technology, Dick Green has taught school for ten years. At Pacific he was the sponsor of the Mutineers, an active boys ' club. In the com- munity, he was affiliated with the American Legion and Phi Delta Kappa. Clara Gresliam A teacher for seven years, Clara Gresham received her master ' s degree from Stanford University. She also studied on a National Science Foundation Scholarship. On campus she was the sponsor of the Pre-Med Club, and in the community she belonged to the Law- yers ' Wives and the YWCA. Roger Hall Roger Hall was the only faculty member to have graduated from Pacific. He returned to be an agricultural instructor and sponsor of the Future Farmers of America. Holding a bachelor of arts degree, Mr. Hall studied for his master ' s degree at California Polytechnic Institute last summer. Martha Hempstead Graduated from the State University of Iowa, Martha Hempstead also studied in Ger- many on a Fulbright Scholarship. On the Paci- fic campus, she was the sponsor of Tartans and the National Honor Society. In the com- munity. Miss Hempstead was affiliated with the AAUW and Delta Kappa Gamma. Last summer she worked toward her doctorate. Joe Lasti Head football coach Joe Lash graduated from the University of Nevada where he received his bachelor of arts degree. Five years in the profession, he also sponsored the Var- sity Club. CBL Football Coach of the Year, 1957-58, Lash attended Los Angeles State College last summer to work on his master ' s degree. 32 -ri Vl Robert Letro In the teaching profession for eight years, Bob Letro graduated from Alfred University with a bachelor of arts degree. Teacher of U.S. history and competitive speech, he was the sponsor of the Pacific chapter of the National Forensic League. Last summer Mr. Letro worked toward his master ' s degree at St. Bonaventure University, New York. Keith McCoy Assistant JV football coach and swimming coach, Keith McCoy graduated from the Uni- versity of Wyoming with a master of arts degree. Off hours, he helped coach the wres- tling team, and refereed at the matches in the CBL. Mr. McCoy also served Pacific as a social studies instructor. Bill Miller Bill Miller began his teaching career at Pacific High. Drama instructor and sponsor of Thespians, he graduated from the University of Redlands. In the community, he was a member of the SBTA and the CTA. Last summer Mr. Miller studied at UCLA for his master of sciences degree. Laddie Nedved Lad Nedved graduated from Ohio State Uni- versity with a bachelor of sciences degree. On campus he taught math and physics; he also co-sponsored the Science and Engineering Club. A teacher for two years, Mr. Nedved studied at the University of California in Riverside last summer. Meg Pieper A teacher of typing and shorthand, Meg Pieper graduated from the University of Colo- rado. She has taught school for thirteen years and was co-sponsor of the Better Business Club at Pacific. In the community, she was affiliated with the American Association of University Women. I I I 33 Elisabetli RusItl A graduate of Colorado State College with her bachelor of arts degree. Elisabeth Rush has been teaching for eight years. At Pacific she was co-sponsor of Poms, Les Amis Elites, and Legati. A board member at the Del Rosa. Methodist Church, Mrs. Rush attended San Francisco State and Redlands University. Keith Simpkins Having begun his teaching career at Pacific, Keith Simpkins attended the University of California at Los Angeles where he obtained his bachelor of arts degree. At Pacific he was the machine shop instructor. Mr. Simpkins is a member of the Free Methodist Church. He spent many a lunch hour playing bridge with Mr. Narramore. Walter SiTillac A teacher for thirteen years, Walt Smilac taught industrial math at Pacific. He was a graduate from the University of Wyoming with a master ' s degree. He was a former school administrator in Wyoming and vocal soloist with the Men ' s Glee Club at the University. Mr. Smilac is a member of the Civic Light Opera Association. Harriet W right One of the two faculty members with a i - doctorate, Harriet Wright obtained her degree from the George Peabody College for Teachers. V ' A teacher for eight years, she was affiliated ■ ' ' with Tartans and Poms. Mrs. Wiles was seen here relaxing after a hard day with her leadership group. Mr. Nielsen and Mr. Meade looked as though they were enjoying themselves at an afternoon game of badminton in the gym. Three of Pa- cific ' s coaches. Page, Brooks, and Grenfell, were discussing the track team ' s success at one of their meets. 34 H 4r ' ri I960: 13 new. Profs now nun ber 105 At the beginning of the 1960-61 school year. Pacific welcomed 13 new teachers. Two were formerly on the teaching staff at San Bernardino High School. One teacher obtained a foreign language doctorate at the University of Cortanis, Italy. A new- club, the Future Homemakers A.ssociation, was introduced to Pacific by a new addition to the home economics department. Paul Ash Paul Ash taught for a year at San Bernar- dino High School before coming to Pacific. He had received his master of sciences degree. A member of Sigma Xi and Phi Delta Kappa, Mr. Ash was affiliated with the Young Repub- licans this year. Last summer he studied new concepts in biology at Tulane University in New Orleans. Christa Creason Holding a bachelor degree in education. Miss Creason graduated from Central Missouri State College. Advocate of spectator sports, she taught typing and shorthand this year. Miss Creason is also the co-sponsor of Dantes, an active girls ' social-service club. Joseplilne Ewing Josephine Ewing has been teaching for six years and has obtained a varied educational background. She obtained a foreign language doctorate at the University of Cortanis, Italy. She also attended Central Michigan College, Mt. Pleasant, Michigan, where she received her bachelor of arts. Frank Ferro A man of varied interests, Frank Ferro has taught school for four years. Having attended the University of Notre Dame, Boston College, and Middlebury, he enjoys dancing, skiing, swimming, traveling, and his students. -t:i m 35 Al Herren Formerly a teacher at San Bernardino High School, Al Herren has been teaching school for eleven years. He attended USC and George Pepperdine College, and received his master of arts degree. Mr. Herren has been vice-presi- dent of the San Bernardino Teachers ' Associa- tion and was Income Tax Consultant for the San Bernardino branch of the CTA. Betty Lemke Betty Lemke has been teaching school for six years and studied at North Eastern Mis- souri State Teachers ' College; she has earned her bachelor of sciences degree. At Pacific she taught typing and business English. Mrs. Lemke enjoys traveling, sewing, and dancing. Joan Mann Joan Mann ' s teaching career began at Pacific this year. Holding a master of sciences degree in history, she studied last summer at Stanford University in pursuit of an advanced degree. At Pacific Miss Mann taught United States and world history. Marjorie Peterson Marjorie Peterson has been teaching for four years since her graduation from college. She received a bachelor of sciences degree and was an Honor Senior in Home Economics. During this year she was sponsor of the Future Homemakers Association, new to the Pacific campus. Frank Masek One of the Cee basketball coaches Frank Masek has attended Nebraska State Teachers ' College, Colorado State College, and Univer- sity of Missouri. A math teacher at Pacific, Mr. Masek was head of intramural sports. Among his hobbies are math., athletics, and traveling. 36 Joseph Pearlman A teacher for ten years, Joe Pearlman studied at Southwestern Teachers ' College, and Columbia University to obtain his master of arts degree. At Pacific this year, he directed the String Ensemble and taught music appre- ciation. Boating, golf, photography, and music have been Mr. Pearlman ' s hobbies. Roberta Reagan Having attended Northern Illinois Univer- sity and Bowling Green State University, Roberta Reagan has obtained her bachelor of sciences degree in education and her master of science degree in English. She was a member of the honorary English fraternity, Sigma Tau Delta. Mi.ss Reagan ' s hobbies include reading, swimming, camping, and music. Jack Senslntaffar Jack Sensintaffar has obtained a bachelor of sciences degree in education, and his master of arts in zoology. He attended Eastern Illinois State, the Citadel, the University of Kansas, and Kansas State. Fossil hunter and golfer, Mr. Senslntaffar taught biology at Pacific this year. Curtis Twicliell Having attended Shurtleff College and obtaining his master ' s degree from the Univer- sity of Illinois, Curtis Twichell came to Pacific to teach history and Problems in Democracy. He traveled in Europe while he was in the service, and is working toward his doctorate at the University of Virginia. 37 Tlie TIME of our lives have truly been tlie watcliwords of tlie senior class. Witli the end of higli school, the graduates can now look back on all the activity of the past three years. Memories will linger, then fade away, but a thought will come to mind of the grand old days of high school. Facing the pressures of a complex world, each senior will employ his skills and apply him- self to any task that he encounters. The ability to recall the yesterdays and to dream of the tomor- rows will aid each 1961 graduate in living the todays. 38 Senior Class Calendar of Events The graduating class of 1961, under the leadership of the senior class officers, left many marks of a successful year behind them. They started the year with a class meeting at which they voted for purple and white robes to be their graduation attire. With the diligent work of the senior class cabinet, the Senior Directory, which in- cluded names, addresses, and telephone numbers was as- sembled, published and distributed to senior students be- fore dismissal for the Christmas vacation. To begin the fun and frolic of the Yuletide, the annual Crystal Ball, sponsored by the senior class and ecstatically themed Christmas Tree Fantasy, was held in the cafetorium where 150 couples danced to the enchanting music of the Bill Stewart Orchestra. This ingenius class later spon- sored a springtime dance, which was a joint project with the San Bernardino High School senior class. This being another gala event, a pleasurable time was had by all who attended. Early in the year, these resourceful .seniors gave their gift to the school. As the first class to graduate in the newly constructed graduation bowl, their appropri- ate gift was five towering palms. The trees were planted beside the bowl to enhance the decor and give a more pleasurable atmosphere. On Saint Patrick ' s Day, the sen- ior class presented The Ambassadors in an assembly. The group which had previously performed in various clubs in Las Vegas provided professional entertainment for the en- joyment of the entire student body. Terminating a pro- ductive year and honoring the members of the Class of Integrity, were the scholarship and awards assemblies, baccalaureate, graduation, and the graduation dance. Senior Class Assembly Crystal Ball Spring Dance Awards Assembly Scholarship Assembly Graduation Week t r K ' SS ski pi 11 ■ J B EH ' Sfl r9 m ■■ W , ( W The officers and members of the senior class were very for- tunate in having the help and co-operation of the three sen- ior class sponsors Mrs. Thomp- son, Dr. Schuiling,, and Mr. Lopez. It was under their lead- ership and guidance that the senior directory. Crystal Ball, Country Fair booth, and ac- tivities of Senior Week — in- cluding senior assemblies, bac- calaureate, and graduation were well planned and present- ed. On the eve of graduation the senior class was tradition- ally led by Mrs. Thompson and Mr. Lopez and followed by Dr. Schuiling as the spon- sors completed their duties and paid their last tributes to the senior class. 40 41 DIANA AARON Travel Club, Thespians treasurer. Ski Team. Girls ' League, ASB. TED ACKERMAN Football. ASB. CAROL ADAMS Rally, Hi Tri. NFI. House of Repi tives. Girls ' League ASB. ta- UiAB l.UPE AGUnXA Latin-American Club. Girls ' League. ASB. DAVID ALEXANDER Sebians. Ma Band. ASB. ■ching KYLE ALEXANDER Marching Band. ASB TOCHTU. CSF.ffl hiilori CORA ALLEN Rallv sccretarv. CSF. Hi Tri. Pagettes. House of Representa- tives. Girls ' League. ASB. NINA ALLEN Rally. Debuts. Girls League. ASB. RUBY ALLEN Girls ' League. ASB. SHIRLEY ALLEN MERLE Girls ' League. ASB. AMUNDSON oeuE BBC K-! GAY ANDERSON I his. NHS. Rallv historian. Girls ' League secretary, BBC historian, ASB. MARLYS ANDERSON Marching Band, BBC, Pacific Opti-Misses. Zonta Z. ASB. MARY ANDERSON ASB Eum BAIl Sostsk 42 PORTIA ANDERSON Les Amis Elites president. Jr. Red Cross. Thespians, So bobans publicity chairman. ICC. CSF. NHS. TOCHTLI ANTON CSF, CEC. K-Ds historian. NHS. Rallv Committee. Balboa Del Pacifico treasurer. Sobobans ASB. IRWIN ASHMENT ASB. CHERYL BADEAUX BBC. K-Ds. Girls ' Iveague. ASB. RAYMOND ANDERSON Condor ' s treasurer. ASB. ■WARREN .ANDERSON Condors. ASB RICHARD ARDEN Mutineers president. Rally chairman. ICC House of Representa- tives. Ch; Noontime Acti ' Student Co Track. MARTHA ASHER CSF. NHS. Opti-miss. Chairman of Promo- tions. Student Council. House of Representatives. M.AJtY ATKINS Luta Horizon Club, Fellowship Club. Girls ' Chorus. ASB. BARBARA AYI.ING Girls ' Chorus. JOHN BAHR ■, Optimists. Rally Committee. CSF president. Science and Engineering Club. NHS. ICC. Governor of Promotions. Student Council. ASB. JEANNIE BAIL Quill and Scroll secretary. Rally ' ommittee. Hi Tide News Editor. Girls ' League. ELIZABETH BAILEY Sobobans chaplain. K-D ' s secretary. CSF. NHS. Balboa Del Paciiico, Los Conquistadores, Girls ' league. ASB. NORMAN BAILEY Radio Club ANTHONY BAKER FFA. Shipmates. Stamp and Coin Club. 43 ASB President Jerry Harmun has. lor his three years at Pacific, been not only an outstanding leader but also a participant in numerous sports. The Jr. Chamber of Commerce rated him as an excellent citizen and Pacific rated him as her Best All-Round student. Jerry was truly a fine representative of the Class of Integrity. Marsha Chudacoff, Gloria Horning, Larr.v Brown and Mike Preciado are some more examples of good all-round Pirates. It is this type of student that raises the standards of any school and Pacific was fortunate to have had many such students. Mike Shehan was one of the most versatile ath- letes that Pacific has ever known. He served as Governor of Athletics on Student Council and president of the Varsity Club. Mike was also a member of the National Honor Society. Inter-Club Council, and CSF. Mike lettered in both basket- ball and football for three years, as well as base- ball in his junior and senior years. His future plans include college at UCLA, as a major in en- gineering. Mike ' s excellent abilities and demon- strations of good sportsmanship helped to make him Pacific ' s Most Outstanding Athlete. Sports and scholarsliip lUi ELOISE BALDIVID NORMA BALOSSO GEORGE BARIS Tennis Club, Hi Tri Girls ' League, ASB. Lehis, Hi Tri vice president. Jr. Red Cross. Ski Club. Varsity Cheerleader. Chairman of PEP, Student Council, House of Representa- tives. ASB. HELEN BARKER BARBARA BARNES ASB, Girls ' League MARY ETTA BARNES BBC secretary. Rally Chairman. Student Council. House of Representatives, ASB, Girls ' League, ALANBARRBl 44 Ip With high school days almost over, and no time to spare for idleness, even lunch periods became a time of study for the academically-minded sen- ior students with crowded schedules. These ambi- tious, hard-working seniors, realizing how little time there was remaining of their three year term, made preparations for college by taking College Entrance Examination Board Tests, visiting cam- puses they were interested in. and many were interviewed for possible scholarships. Later in the vear. ajjplications which included final test scores, transcripts, and personal rating sheets were hope- fully sent to the colleges of their choice, and the college-bound students anxiously anticipated fa- vorable replies. Norma Balosso. Steve Jamison, and Betty Watkins. el)itomized three typically ac- tive students taking advantage of the opportunity a lunch period provided to complete homework. marked the Class of ' 61. LAN BARRETT MONA BARRIOS HILDA BASS DARLENE BATES SUSAN BATES BEVERLY Les Despanneurs, ASB, Football. Track. Ix s ConquLstadores. Balboa Del Pacifico president, CSF, ICC Balboa Del Pacifico. Girls ' League. Pagettes treasurer. Artisans. Sobodans, Los Conquistadores. Ski Club, NHS, CSF, Girls ' League, ASB BBC, Hi Tri, Thespians, Girls ' League, ASB. 45 GEORGIA BEARDSLEY Girls ' Chorus, Travel Club, KD ' s. SILAS BEASLEY VIRGINIA BEATTY Neptun ates Girls ' league. ASB. MARILYN BEEBE CHERYL BENDICT Hi-Tri, Lehis, Senior Class Representative, House of Representa- tives. Selected Choir. Girls ' league. ASENATH BIGLER I s Depanneur, Drill Team executive board. Girls ' League. JOHN BENSON Neptune ' s Pirates, Key Club. DAVID BILLINGS TERRY BEAVERS Rally, Orchestra, ASB. HELEN BERENBAUM CEC, PEP, Travel Club, Horizon Club. Girls ' Chorus. LARRY BECKER Pre-Me l, NHS, CSF, Choir. Track. ASB. THOMAS BERNDT Amateur Redio Club. Junior Optimists. Los Conquistadores, Rally, CSF, Science Engineering Club. GORDON BIRGE Radio Workshop. BILL BECKMAN ASB, JAMES BETCHER Varsity Baseball, CffiBYL K HiTn.Ii PaMK Pre PEP, XHS, Loyalty and courage best 46 de LEROY BOESE CHERYL BOON Hi Tri, Tartans. Pagettes. Pre Med. PEP. NHS. ASB. SUSAN BOESE FRED ULANTON THO. 1. .S HI A.M ). FFA secretary. 3 Ds. ASB. Spartans chaplain. ASB, KRISTINE BOLES RAYMOND Pre-Med president. liOLIVER ICC. FHA treasurer. ASB JOAN BOURASSA VIRGINLA BOUTAN Dantes president. Quill and Scroll. Hi Tri. House of Representatives. Annual Staff, ICC. ASB, Girls ' League. VIRtllNlA Br.Y BBC, Z Club. Opli- Miss. Girls ' League, LARRY BOLTON Neptunes Pirates. Gem and Mineral Club president. K.ATHRYN HOWKRS Hi Tri, NHS. Rho Delta Chi. Drill Team. Chorus. LARRY BOCKOVER CHARLES BOOKER -sergeant at arms. Track. Football. Track. Choir. JONNIE BOZVVORTH BBC. Chonis. ASB. Girls ' League, St describe 814 seniors. 47 WILMAM BRADFORD Sebians parliamentar- Engineering Club, Pre- Med. Key Club. House of Repre.senta- tives. Shipmates president. Student Council. ASB. MARY BRAYTON Head Varsity Cheer- leader. Dantes. Hi Tri. Sobobans. Lx s Conquistadores. Rho Delta Chi. Orchestra. Woodwind Quartet, Student Council, NHS. Girls ' League, ASB. KAREN BREWSTER Girls ' League, ASB JAY BRIMMER Condors, ASB RICHARD KRITTON Hi-Y. B Football. WresUing. ASB. .lAMES BROMAR Jr. Optimists, Cross Country, ASB. SUSAN BROOKS VERNON BROOKS Mutineers. Latin Club, Varsity Basketball. ASB WILLIAM BROWER ANN BROWN Debuts. PEP. Hi Tri. Girls ' League program chairman. LARRY BROWN Sebians vice-president. Varsity Club vice- president, Kcv Club. Student Council. Chairman of Intra- mural Sports. House of Representatives. Annual sports staff. Varsity Baseball, ASB. MIRIAM BROWN Tartans president. ICC. Sobobans pro- curement chairman. Orchestra. String Ensemble. Balboa Del Pacifico. CSF. NHS. Girls ' League. ASB. ALICE BROWNEL 48 MICHAEL BRUNK Varsity Qub, Ski Club. Orchestra, Band. Varsity Football. Varsity Baseball, Wrestling, ASB. ROY BRUNO Radio Club, ASB. DEE BUCKMAN French Club, Lehis. ASB. BARBARA BUCK DONALD BILL BURGE French Club. PEP, BURBANK Thespians vice- K-D ' s. House of president, Cadet Representatives, ASB. Corps captain. GEORGE BURGER DONNA BURKE ROBERT BURNETT .Jr. Optimists. Rally Committee. House of Representatives. Senior Class Repre- sentative, Marching Band. NHS. Tennis Club. ASB. SHARON DIANA BUSIER THOMAS BUSCHBAUM Hi Tri. Les Amis BUTCHER Hi Tri. CEC. 3-Ds. Elites. Sobobans. Thespians. Girls ' Drill Team. Girls ' League, ASB. Chorus president. Octet, NHS. Girls ' League Music Chairman. KEITH BUTT GLORIA CAGLE RONALD .Tr Optimist. Fellowship Club. CAl.DVVELI M arching Band. ASB. Choir. Girls ' League. ASB. DARLENE CARMAN Head Flag Twirler, San Bernardino County Champion Flag Twirler, ASB. Girls ' League. JERRY CATHEY Republican Club. Bowling Club. JANE CARR EMMA CARRILLO GAA corresponding Latin-American Club, secretary, FHA, House of Fellow.ship, House of Representatives. Representatives. Girls ' Iveague. ASB. CATHY CAVANAGH Hi Tri. Rally Committee, Debuts, ASB, Senior Class secretary. Girls ' League assistant secretary. CHARLES CHACON Latin-American Club. SHEILA CARSON BBC, ASB. Girls- League. SANDRA CHACON Latin American Club, Girls ' Chorus secre- tary. Girls ' League. STEPHEN CARTER Chess Club president. Latin Club, Science Engineering Club, Math Club, Philosophy Club vice-president. Bowling Club. Ski Club, Tumbling Team, Girls ' League ASB. GLORIA CASTILLO Latin American Club. Girls ' League. SHARON CHAPLO Girls An important factor in main- taining a good school is the number of students who are willing to work for it. Pacific was fortunate to have had many such students. Two Pi- rates that stood out in this field were Mary Etta Barnes and Bill Bradford. Both serv- ed on Student Council. Mary Etta as chairman of the all- important Rally Committee and Bill as president of Ship- mates. The main project of these two organizations was to raise money to see the completion of the bowl. Rally also kept order and attention in rallies and assemblies, and Shipmates worked in conjunc- tion with Booster Club. Nan- cy Simpson. Claudia Soren- son, Judi Jacobson, Sharon Kuhl, David Kealy and Bob Whitley also contributed many hours of service 50 LAURA CHATMAN Girls ' League, ASB. MARSHA CHUDACOFF Varsity Cheerleader Dantes secretary Sobobans, Hi Tri QuUI and Scroll NHS. CSF. Annual Staff Junior Editor House of Representa tives. Student Council Governor of Publica tions. Football Home coming ALICE CHAVEZ Ski Club, Hi Tri. B Pom pon. Girls ' league, ASB. JO ALYCE CLARK Hi Tide Associate Editor, Quill and Scroll. ICC. Girls ' League Publicity Chairman, French Club. NHS. Zonta Z. GREGORY CHENOWEI ' H Varsity Club, Science and Engineering Club, Football. ASB. JOHN CLEMMENGER FA A, ASB BONNIE CHESTER Girls ' League, ASB. SHARON CLEVELAND GAA, Poms. House of Representatives. ASB, Girls ' League. STEVEN CHRISTENSEN Travel Club. Ski Club. ASB NANCY CLINE Girls ' league. ASB. PATSY COFFEE Varsity Pom Pon, Ijehis historian. Sobobans, NHS. Hi Tri. Los Conquist- adores. Quill and Scroll, Student Council, Welfare Secretary, House of Ftepre.sentatives, Annual Staff Senior Editor, Football Homecoming Princess. Joan Eliott and Steve Jami- son are both well on the road to success. Joan was an officer in Z Club, a member of Quill and Scroll, and Dantes. These numerous activities were well supplemented by her responsibilities as editor of the Pacificana. Steve, very active on campus, was senior class president, a member of Student Council and chaplain of Key Club. He was also vice-president of NFL, and excelled in both speech and debate. Both Joan and Steve were excellent students. They were members of NHS and CSF; Joan was one of Pa- cific ' s well-deserving valedic- torians. Classmates Martha Asher, Marion Koerper, and Jim Newell must also be rec- ognized as potential succeed- ing citizens on the basis of their outstanding scholastic achievements. 51 DENNIS CAROLE COLEMAN MARTIN COGGESHALL Choir, BBC. Girls ' COLLETTE League, ASB. Science Engineering Club, ASB. JOSEPH CONTRERAS Latin American Club President. JIMMY CONWAY MARY COOLEY Pacific Opti-misses. BBC. Drill Team, Girls ' League. MAUDE COOPER McRAE COOPER JIM COPELAND ICC. Pirates Den Condors, Ski Club, President, ASB, Girls ' ASB. League, Legati, CHARLES COVER LINDA COWELL Mutineers trea.si Orchestra, Band, Key Club, Science ASB, Girls ' League Engineering Club, Governor of Domain, ASB, House of Representatives, Student Council. CAROLEE COY Girls ' League, ASB. 52 JEFF COYLE Mutineers secretary. Varsity Club. Ski Qub, ASB. TERESA CREED GAA. Tetinis. Girls ' League, ASB. MELODIE CRON ASB, Girls ' League. CAROL CROXSON HARRIET JAMES CVENGROS Debuts vic -president. CUMMINS ASB. Mutineers, Travel Club, Pre-Meti, Student Council. Hi-Tri. PEP. Girls ' House of League vice-president, Representatives. ASB. ROBERT DANEKE Varsity Club. Head Varsity Football Manager. Head Varsity Baseball Manager. ASB. PATRICIA DASE Lehis -social chairman. Artisans .secretary. House of Representa- tives. ASB Historian. Student Council. B Cheerleader, Girls ' League. JOHN DAVIES Junior Optimist JULIE DAVIES CLAUDIA DAVIS Debuts. Rally, Hi-Tri, Girls ' League. ASB BILL DAVIS ASB. BARBARA DAVIDSON Pagettes. Ski C BBC. PEP, Hi- Girls ' League. A RALPH DAVIES Radio Club, ASB SCOTT DAVIS Junior Optimist, 4utmeers secretary arsity Club, House of Repre.sentatives. ASB. v 53 Time is a factor in the fu TnvelO JERRY DEGAN JANET DIGGS Buccaneers, Pre-Med, Girls ' League. JOYCE DROMETTI Thespians. Debuts, Girls ' Chorus Choir Girls ' League ASB VALERIE DEILEY SHARON BBC. ASB. House of DELAHOUSIE Representatives. Girls ' League, ASB. GirLs ' I eague. JOHN DIXON Junior Optimist, CBL Wrestling. ASB. KATHLEEN DUFFY Girls ' League, ASB, NORMA DIXON BBC, Tennis Club secretary. Girls ' League, ASB, NEDRA DUGGINS ASB, Girls ' League. MACHAEL DEMEREST Travel Club, ASB. JIM DOAKE Cross Country. ASB, MARY DUNCAN Horizon Club treasurer, PEP, Girls ' League, ASB. HOWARD DETINNE Pre Med, Rally, Travel, ASB, DENNIS DOOLEY Junior Optimist, Cross Country, ASB, LARRY DUNHAM NHS, NFL, Los Conquistadores, ASB. R OBERT DICKSON Sebians vice-president, NHS, CSF, B Football, ASB. JO ANN DROBNICK Tartans. Debuts, Girls ' League, ASB, BEVERLY DUNN Buccaneers, FHA, Girls ' Chorus, Girls ' lx-;ifruf. A.SH 54 lie future of the seniors. WURJio iiE, Git ' NANCY DUNS Zonta Z Club. CSF, NHS. House of Representatives, .Student Council. Annual Stail, Governor Cur Girls league. ASB JANICE EDEN Travel Club vice- president. Sobobans treasurer. Quill Scroll president, Hi-Tide Publicitv Editor, NHS. ICC. LONNIE DYER ASB SANDRA EHRHART MARVIN ERICSEN Sebians, Annal Art Editor. ASB. LEE DYESS Photo Club. ASB. ROBERT ELKIN Travel Club. Science Engineering Club. Math Club. Les Depanneurs. Cadet Corps. HAROLD EARLS House of Representa- tives, ASB. JOEL ESCOBAR Junior Optimists president. Condors chaplain, Varsity Club, Los Conquista- dores. Student Council. Governor of Doinain. House of Representatives, Varsity Baseball. ASB. WILLIAM EASON JOAN ELLIOTT Zonta Z Club, Dantes, Quill and Scroll, I gati, Student Council . Pacificana Editor-in- Chief, House of Representatives, Valetiictorian, CSF, NHS. ASB. SHEILA ESHELMAN Rally. Head Varsity Majorette. Lehis. Choir. Girls ' Chorus treasurer. Girls ' League Cabinet. ASB. DIXIE LEE ECKLUND Pre Med. FHA parliamentarian, House of Representa- tives. Girls ' League, ASB. JOHN ENGLEMAN Neptune ' s Pirates, Mutineers, Science and Engineering, Cross Country, Swimming. LINDA ESPINOSA 55 ff Class of Integrity 99 SHARON ESPY Hi-Tri, Debuts, Choir, Girls ' League. ASB, DARYL FALLIS SANDEE FERGUSON Los Conquistadores, Balboa Del Pacific©, NHS, Zonta Z Club, Quill and Scroll, CSF .secretary- inual Staff busines.s manager, Sealbearer, GirLs ' League, ASB. JANICE EVANS BBC, Hi-Tri. Fellowship Club, Orchestra. ASB. Girls ' League. KEN FALLON Sebians. NHS. CSF. Basketball. B and Varsity, Track, Annual Staff. LINDA EVANS Jr. Red Cross, KD ' s, NHS, CSF, Tennis. Marching Band. ASB. PAT FARRELL Tartans. Rally. Los Conquistadores. Hi-Tri, Debuts. ASB. GirLs ' League. RUTH FERRO Rally, Debuts, GAA, Legati, Girls ' League. Chorus. ASB. SHARRON FABER Girls ' League. SHARON FARRIS JACILYN FERRYMAN KD ' s. CEC, Girls ' League. MICK FAGAN Welding Club. LANA FASANA BILL FAIRCHILD Bowling Club, ASB. PAM FEIST Marching Band, Orchestra. Girls ' League. HERB FISCHER LA VONNE FISHER Galahads secretary, BBC. Hi-Tri. House Swimming. ASB. of Representatives, Girls ' League. ASB. 56 Bell! What Bell? ! (1 ffl Seniors Joel Escobar, Gary Martin, Dick Arden, Mary Etta Barnes, and David Kealy look with approval upon the mischieviously acquired victory bell from rival SBHS. A group of spirited Pirates, dressed in Car- dinal letterman sweaters, courageously ap- proached the SBHS premises on the morn- ing of the Pacific-Berdoo basketball game and brought the burdensome bell to Pacific. Friday the 13th found the unsuperstitious Pirates taking pride in their recently ac- quired victory bell. Back at SBHS one could hear the frustrated Redbirds singing in a melancholy monotone, Who ' s got the ding-dong, who ' s got the bell? The Pirates proceeded to disregard the traditional jinxes and superstitions of the day by downing Berdoo with a margin of 11 points. Upon being discovered, the bell was completely washed of all remaining traces of purple paint and returned to the dumbfounded Cardinals. Although the mischief with malice incident practically caused PHS to forfeit their game, the class of ' 61 will have another amusing episode to add to their collection of cherished memories. 57 Bowling Club, Latin Club, CEC, Band social chairman, ASB. RON FLORY I_,atin aub. Jr. Red Cross. Los Conquista- dores. CSF, ASB. LINDA FLOYD BBC, NHS, Tartans, Choir, Girls ' Chorus, Drill Team. Girls ' League. ASB. VAL FOLEY GAA, Legati, Bowling Club, Ski Club, NHS, Girls ' Chorus, Choir, Octet, Girls ' League, ASB. SUZANNE FOLGNER Hi-Tri. Rally, FHA, Girls ' League, ASB. SYLVIA FONZI Girls ' League. DltfEG tills SHARON FORTUNE Horizon Club, GAA, Girls ' league, ASB. JACK FOX Thespians, .ASB. JULIE FOX Rally chairman of special events. Tartans president, Zonta Z. ICC. NFL, Speech, Debate, Wrestling Princess, Girls ' League, ASB. MIKE FRANCES CAM I FRANK Rally, Orchestra. Girls ' Ijcague. ASB. CLIFFORD E FRAZIER. JR. Science Engineering Club. Rally, B Football, ASB. JEFF FRISCH Amateur Radio Club -secretary, ASB. JOANNE FRYE Thespians. Pre- Med. NHS, Girls ' League, Mutii BILL FUNK «rs. Ski Club, ■ Engineering Club, Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity Basket- ball, Track, ASB. ■IAMB CU ttnovB U fOSZl EFOX innano! ICCXtt, kalt. Prams, DWAYNE GAIXO ASB. MARIA GALLO PENNY GARDNER Debuts president, ICC, I egati, Rally, Hi-Tri. Girls ' League. DIANE GEE PATRICIA GEESA Girls ' League. Hi-Tide Staff. BBC. 3 D s. Girls ' League, ASB. LOUANA GIBSON Band, Chorus. Mixed Choir, FHA MIKE GIFFORD FFA, ASB. BARBARA GILBERTSON Sobobans, Lehis, Balboa Del Pacifico, Future Teachers of America, Senior Class Representative, Hi- Tri, Girls ' Chorus, Girls ' League, ASB. DARLA GILES Girls ' Chorus, Girls ' League. ASB. FRANK GILMORE .JANE GLASCOCK Pacific Opti-Misses sergeant-at-arms. Girls ' League chaplain. .JERRY GLEASON Stamp and Coin Club. FUNK Ski Ciiib, EojiDeeriiiJ ]! • Ful- •JAMES GLOVER .JUDY GOFF STELLA GOFORTH Girls ' I eague, ASB. 59 CAROL GOGGIN Tennis Club. Girls ' League, ASB. pep! Gilt ' w FERNIE GONZALES B Football. ALWCOOIi CSF.KeyChb, BilboiWf DIANE GRAHAM DONNA GRAHAM NHS. Zonta Z Club. BBC. Band. Girls ' Tartans vice-president, League. Drill Team, Girls ' League. MICHAEL GRAY Rally Committee, Photography Club, Sebians, ASB. JUDY GREENLEE K-Ds, Pre-Med. Rallv Committee. Girls ' League. ASB. DONALD GREER 60 DEANNA GOLLINGS CEC. Tennis Club. PEP, Girls ' League. GEORGIA GOMEZ Latin American Club. Girls ' League. ALVIN GOOLSBY SUE GOWINS JULIE GRANDIN Ski Club, Quill and Scroll. Rally Com- mittee. Hi Tri. BBC. Girls ' League, Hi- Tide, House of Representatives. ROY GREEN fellowship Club t«asurer. Buccaneers lub president. Choir, ally Committee. -JV football. KIMBERLY GREEN K-Ds, Rally Com- mittee, Hi Tide a.ssistant business manager, Los Con- quistadores. Girls ' League , ASB . LDCPiER ALICE GREGORY .lUDITH GREGORY JBC, Girls ' League. Travel Club. Girls ' iSB. League, Hi Tide, ASB. Portia Anderson and Don Snookal were nev- er too busy to .serve on a committee or help on some community proj- ect, Portia. French Club president, Soboban pub- licitv chairman, and a member of CSF, NHS, and Thespians, devoted most of her additional time to the Jr. Red Cross of which she was city council president. She represented the Jr. Red Cross on an inter- national study visit throughout Europe last summer. Don did a wonderful job as assis- tant Governor of Pro- motions on Student Council. He also served as chairman of the city ' s Youth Council, which works on projects for safety and recreation. In addition. Don was a member of NHS, Kev Club, Math Club, Seb- ians, and was Philoso- phy Club president. Other outstanding workers for the com- munity included Dick Hoxsey, Frank Hol- lingsworth, Ray Mai- jala, Russell Anderson, and Julie Fox, Student Council was just one of the many activities in which Lin- da Harbaugh and Joe Escobar participated as two of the Best Dress- ed students on campus; Joe as Governor of Domain and Linda as ASB Secretary. Sobo- bans, Dantes, NHS and orchestra also took up much of Linda ' s time as she worked for her school and community. Joe devoted many of his energies to varsity baseball where, as a junior he received the Best Sportsmanship award, and to Jr. Op- timists of which he was president. Joe also serv- ed as mayor during Youth Appreciation Week. Wherever and whenever you see Linda and Joe they will be up- holding the ideals of a true Pirate, those of neatness and service to their school and com- munity. Also recognized as being consistently well-groomed were Nancy Duns, Sandee Ferguson. Susan Shane, Jim Sells. Bob Burnett and Jim Cvengros. 61 MIKE GREGORY CSF. Cross Country. ASB. MARCIA GRIESER Fellowship Club. BBC treasurer, Pre-Med, Girls ' League. ASB. PATSY GRIFFIN BEVERLY GRIGSBY quill and Scroll vice-president. Hi Tide. Rally Com- mittee. Girls ' League ASB. JOHN GROO ' VER Varsity Club, Cross Country, ASB. JULIO GUAJARDO Latin American Club publicity chairman. Cross Country, Varsity Track, ASB. Gills ' Li ANNIE GUTTERREZ Latin American Club. Chorus. ASB. CAROL HADLEY NHS. K-Ds. Los Conquistadores. Travel Club. Girls- Chorus. Choir, Octet, Girls ' League, ASB. FRANCIS HAIGHT DONALD HALL Hi-Y, Spartans, FFA sentinel. Travel Club. Band, ASB PHILUP HALL Amateur Radio Club secretary. Science and Engineering Club. ASB. STEPHEN HALL imm JUDITH HAM REX HAMAKER CARL HAMILTON MEL HAMILTON CARL HANEY ROBERT HANN Opti-Miss parliamen- tarian, BBC, Chorus, Octet, ASB. Rally Committee, Mutineers, Track, Cross Country, ASB. KATEEE HAHlfflv Brt.CEC, Graduation terminated 62 th: d BBC, Pagettes, Rally, Girls ' League, ASB. JANIS HARRELL KATHLEEN HAWKINS Band. CEC, GAA. ASB. ROBERT HANSEN NHS, Key Club, CAROLYN HARTMAN Hi-Tri, Neptune ' s Pirates, Tennis, Girls ' League. ASB. STEVE HAYES Galahads, Junior Optimists, Band, Basketball, ASB. DENNIS HANSON Football Manager. SANDRA HARTWELL Girls ' Chorus, BBC, Girls ' League, ASB. FORREST HAZARD Drum Major, Marching Band, ASB LINDA HARBAUGH Los Conquistadores. Legati Club, Rally, Girls ' League. Hi-Tri, House of Representa- tives, Dantes, Sobo- bans. Student Council, ASB Secretary. Orchestra, String Ensemble, NHS. ASB. DAVID HARWELL Ski Club, Junior Optimists, Shipmates, Legati. Hi-Tide, Track, Football. Swimming, ASB. JOHN HAZELTON Varsity Football. Basketball. ASB JERRY HARMON Sebians, Key Club, CSF. NHS. Sopho- more Cla-ss president. Junior Class president, ASB President, Stu- dent Council, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, ASB. WAYNE HEAD FREDDA HARPER BBC, Legati. Buca- neers. Girls League Negro Representative, ASB. GARY HAWKINS Legati. KIRK HEDRICK Varsity Club, Rally, Varsity Football, ASB three successful years. 63 Service was a coraponent of SANDY HEFT Hi Tri, Les Amis Elites. Girls ' League, ASB. PHYLLIS HENSON DONALD HILUEBRANDT Varsity Club. Cross Country manager. JACK HEIBEL Los Conquistadores, Varsity Club, Ship- mates, Science and Engineering, CSF, NHS, Baseball, C Basketball. FRED HERMAN Key Club. Hi Tri, Bowling Club, March- ing Band, NHS vice-president. CSF, Wrestling, ASB. PATRICIA HILLER Rally Committee, Pre- ' Med, Pep Band, Band historian. Marching Band, GAA. CSF, ASB. JANET HELD Pre-Med, GAA pub- icity chairman. Quill and Scroll, Thespians, 3-D ' s, Pacific Penmen, ASB, Girls ' League Stamp and Coin Club, DENNIS HILTON Mutineers, Bowling Club, Ski Club, Wrestling, ASB. WILLIAM HELI.YER Mutineers, Rally Committee, Junior Optimists treasurer, NFL. Debate Team. JV Football, Swim- ming, ASB. ARNOLD HERRERA PRISCILLA HINDS Chorus, Drama. CAROL HENLEY BjlvCa! ART HICKS Sebians, Varsity Club, Varsity Football, Swimming, Wrestling, Track, ASB. MARY HINTON Legati. Bucaneers historian, Choir, GAA, ASB, Girls ' League. REX HILBIG Ski Oub, Sebians, Pre-Med Club, Science and Engineering Club. DOROTHY HODSON BBC, Art Production, Travel Club. 64 nt IQM.Sdfflce of senior activities. DAN HOFF SHARRON HOPPER Rallv Committee, Quill and Scroll, K-D ' s, Hi-Tide. Girls ' League, ASB- RICHARD HOXSEY CSF, NHS, Key Club president. Le ati. Pre- Metl, Science and Engineering, Math Club. ICC president. House of Representa- tives, Student Coun- cil, Varsity track. GERALD HOFMAISTER Pre-Med, Los Conquistadores, Swimming, ASB. GLORL HORNING Varsity Cheerleader, Dantes historian. Quill and Scroll. Sobobans, Annual StaS. Hi-Tri, CSF, NHS, House of Representatives, Student Council , Chairman of Press Relations, Orchestra concertniistre.ss. String En.semble. DONNA HUBBY Pacific Opti-Misses. Hi-Tri, CEC, Radio Production, Girls ' Chorus, Girls ' League, ASB .JAN HOGG Rallv Committee. Ski Club. Pacific Opti-Misses. Hi-Tri ' ' ' League GLENDA HOLLAND Girls ASB, SANDRA HOUSTON HERSHEL Travel Club. ASB HOWARD Termites. Graduation Bowl foreman. SUSAN HUDSON JAMES HUDSON Rally Committee. CSF. Latin Club. French Club. Demo- Science and Engineer- cratic Chorus. Girls ' ing. Varsity Club. League. ASB. Key Club. Football, Golf. ASB. MARY HOWARD Fellowship, BBC, Girs ' League. ASB. STANLEY HOVDE Galahads president, Legati, ICC, ASB. MICHAEL HOWES DENNIS HUGHES CSF. ICC. Latin Club, Los Conquista- dores. Spartans, Stamp Coin Club presi lent. Shipmates, Science and Engineer- ing, ASB. LINDA HUGHES Hi-Tri. Girls ' League. ASB 65 BARBARA HULL Rallv. Debuts, Hori- zon Club, Girls ' TiCague, ASB. JOYCE HULL GAIL HUMPHRIES Pagettes historian, Rho-Delta-Chi, Quill and Scroll, Hi-Tri. BEVERLY HLTNTER JUDY HUTSON JOAN IDE Junior Red Cross, Dantes treasurer, Hi-Tri social chairman. House of Representatives, PEP. Girls ' League, ASB. JEANETTE IRVINE JOHN JACKSON Buccaneers, Track, ASB. PATSY JACKSON Drama Club, GAA, Girls ' League, ASB. MARY HUMMEL Rally, Science and Engineering Club. Travel Club, Y- TeerLs, Philosophy Club, Fellowship, Competitive Speech. GirLs ' League. ASB. SUE HURRELI, CSF. NFL. ICC. Thespians president. Ias Amis Elites vice- president. Rally. Girls ' League, ASB. CHARLES INGRAM CHRIS JACKSON Latin Club. Girls ' Chorus. ASB. THOMAS JACKSON Wrestling. ASB. 66 JON JACOBS A. C. JAMES Latin Club, Band. Orchestra, ASH. JUDY JACOBSON CFS, NHS. Sobobans, Dantes service chair- man. Los Conquista- dores. Balboa Del Pacifico, Quill and Scroll, HiTn, Junior Clasa treasurer. Stu- dent Council, Chair- man of special events. ASB, Girls ' league. Atmual. Jr. Red Cro.ss vice-president. S ' n ' ;PHEN JAMISON Key Club, CSF, NHS, NFL. Mutineers chaplain. Senior Class president. Student Council, House of Representatives. Speech, Debate. Track. ASB. BOB JEANNOITE ASB. BARBARA JENSEN NHS. CSF. Zonta ■Z Club. Ski Club. Legati. GAA. ASB. Girls ' League. HCKSOS Jj, Glrk ' KAREN JENSEN CEC, Les Depanneurs activity chairman. Drill Team, ASB, Girls ' League. EARL JENSON J. CKSON DONNA JOHNSON Luta Horizon Club social chairman. Orchestra, ASB, Girls ' League. SCOTl JACOBSON Galahads, Junior Optimists, Pre- Med Club, Sebians, ASB. GAIL JANBAZ Latin Club, Fellow- ship Club, ASB. Girls ' league. JEFFERY JENSEN CSF, NHS, Spartans. Science and Engineer- ing Club. Latin Club. ASB. SHERRIE JOERGER Latin American Club. ASB, Girls ' League. .lEANETTE JOHNSON Girls ' Chorus, ASB, Girls ' League Senior Class officers made early preparations for their big project of the year, the annual Crystal Ball. Under the direction of the class sponsors. Walt Schuiling and Louis Lopez, com- mittees were organized and the work began. The planning committee was headed by senior class president Steve Jamison and included Cathy Cavanaugh, Cheryl Benedict, and Bob Burnett, members of the class cabinet. Other committees were also headed by class officers, publicity and promotions committee was headed by Nikki Sei- fried, and Barbara Gilbertson was in charge of refreshments. Publicity signs in the form of Christmas trees were displayed over the campus, adding even more excitement to the holiday sea- son and encouraging vacation bound students to attend one of the most successful dances of the year. Next year ' s Senior Class will face the chal- lenge of creating a successful Crystal Ball. Crystal Ball ' Cliristiiias Tree Fantasy ' From the opening of the school year until the night of December 16, the entire student body anxiously anticipated the ar- rival of the Crystal Ball. The annual affair, sponsored by the senior class, was one of the most successful dances of the school year. The wonderland theme, Christmas Tree Fantasy carried out the spirit of the Yuletide season with a colorful atmosphere of all red and white, a cheerful Santa Claus, and the traditional ornamented Christmas tree. The evening was filled with fun and frolic as the lucky 150 couples, who had gotten the first tickets, danced from 9 ' til 12 to the enchanting music of the Bill Stewart Orchestra. 68 69 LINDA JOHNSON PEGGY JOHNSON ROGER JOHNSON Hi-Tri, Bucaneers. Galahads. Varsitv Girls ' League, ASB. Club. Varsity Foot- baU, Baseball. ASB. LEOTA JONES BRUCE JONES Spartans, Varsity Club, Football. ASB. ROSS JONES GAYLEN JUHL Les Depennuers. Pirates ' Den, ASB. ■OSS Country. ASB. KENNY JURE CAROLE KABLE CHARLES KALNIN RICHARD KAPLAN GAA. Shipmates, Neptune ' s Stamp Coin Club. SHARON KASSAY CAROL KATZKA JEFFREY Dantes, DrUl Team, Rally Committee. KAUFMAN BBC, GAA, Girls ' Pacific Opti-Mis,ses, Jr. Optimists. Skin League. ASB. NFL, Girls ' League, Diving Club. March- ASB. ing Band. Swimming Team. NHS. CSF. ASB. 70 I KATHY KELLY Sobobans. Balboa Del Pacifico. Orchestra, CSF, NHS, Thes- pians, Pagettes, Los Conquistadores, Girls ' League, ASB. CANDACE KERN Girls ' League, ASB SHARON KING GAA, Girls ' League, ASB. GARY KIRBY I gati, Fellowship DAVID KEALY Sebians. Varsity Club. The Last Notch , Sophomore Class Representative, Junior Class Representative. Track. ASB, DOUG KELLY Baseball, ' Wrestling. ASB JOYCE KENDALL Dantes. Girls ' League. THOMAS A. KENT Varsity Club. Track. Orchestra, Dance Band, ASB. KEYNA KEY Fellowship Club. Girls ' Chorus. Choir Girls ' League, ASB, DAVID KIEVA ASB. STEVE KING ■WresUing, ASB. 1X)1LENE KINKADE Bowling. Hi-Tri. Girls ' League. ASB JOHN KIRCHNER FFA. KAY KIRKLAND Philosophy Club. Rally, Sobobans assistant welfare secretary, French Club, Science and Engineering Club. NHS. NFL. 71 Fond raemorles remain of JACK KITAY Rally, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Football. RICHARD KOSCH Science and Engineer- ing, Swimming Team, Girls ' League, ASB. RUTH KNIPPER GAA president. Ski Club, Bowling Club. Girls ' League. JOYCE KRAVITZ Girls ' League, ASB. SANDRA LARKINS Zonta Z , Opti- Misses president, BBC, CSF, ICC, Girls ' League, ASB. PAT KNISELEY Ski Club president, Sobobans, K-D ' s, Bowling Club, GAA, Band. Hi-Tri. ICC, NHS, CSF, Girls ' League. ASB. BILL KREHBIEL DOUGLAS LA ROE JV Football. MARION KOERPER K-D ' s president. Jun- ior Re ■ - ch; ■ Rerl Cross program Girls ' League, ASB. Hi-Tr SHARON KUHL Sobobans president, KD ' s, Junior Red Cross, ICC vice- president. Science and Engineering, Girls ' League cabinet, CSF, NHS, ASB. RONALD LEACH ASB. Sobobans, ICC. NHS, CSF, Student Council, Hou,se of Representa- tives, Les Depanneurs, Legati, Girls ' League, ASB. ROBERT KRUGER Varsity Baseball, ASB. ' DAVID LAWRENCE Math Club, Science and Engineering, Key Club, Neph4ne ' s Pirates, Pre-Med, Hi-Fi Club, Amateur Radio Club, Rally, Philosophy Club, CSF, NHS. Debate. HOLLIE KOPMAN CEC, NFL. CSF, NHS, Hi-Tri, Pag- ettes, 3D ' s, Zonta Z Club, Girls ' League, ASB. CATHERINE LALIBERTE Zonta Z , KD ' s vice-president. Music Production, Cjirls ' Chorus, NHS. Girls ' League, ASB. HERLINDA I.ECHUGA Mexican Youth Club, Latin American Club program chairman. Art Production. Girls ' League. DOSW U fflffiSIiJ JOSEPH U.1 |taiCiK.Ke ffala Ojuntiy, S«Ti 72 Ill ' .Gut of this senior year. DONNA LEE JAMES LINDE JOSEPH LUTHEY French Club. Science Engineering Club president. Math Club. Radio Club, Junior Red Cross. Neptune ' s Pirates, Cross Country. Swimming, CSF. DIXIE LEYERLE Fellowship Club vice- president, CEC chair- man of activities. Hi-Tri. ERNIE LOPEZ JV Football Baseball. Wrestling Band JV MIKE LIBBY Golf, ASB. GEORGE LOPEZ SHARON LORENZ Varsitv Wrestling. Fellowship Club, Los ASB. Conquistadores, NFL, CSF, NHS. Rallv. Girls ' League. ASB, ROBERTA LYON PAMELA LILES Hi-Tri. PEP, Pre- Med, KD ' s, Les Amis Elites, Orchestra, Girls ' League. VIRGINIA LOWTHER Girl ' s Chorus, Girls League CHARLES MACIEJEWSKI Band, Orchestra, ASB. HILARY LIND Ski Club, Hi-Tri musician. House of Repre.sentatives. French Club. Ski Team. Girls ' League, ASB. JAMES LUCAS Stamp Coin Club. DONALD MADSEN Baseball, ASB. 73 PAULA MAHAN Girls ' League. RICHARD MAI Varsity Club. 3D ' s, Varsity Golf. ASB. NANCY MALONE Girls ' Chorus, Girls ' League. LELAH MARSHALL Rally, Girl ' s League. Key Club vice- president. Science and Engineering Club. Balboa Del Pacifico. House of Representa- tives. CSF. NHS. ICC. Varsity Football. Varsity Club. ASB. WILMA MARSHALL GARY MARTIN JILLNITA MARTIN LYNN MARTIN RONALD MARTIN Buccaneers. GAA, Girls ' League. Mutine. Council Safety. Hou: Representatives Football. JV Basketball. ASB of Pre-Med secretary. Les Depanneui-s. Balboa Del Pacifico vice-president. MARTINUALE UijW A Ford Foundation grant enabled Peg Lawrence ' s first semester psychology class to make a movie concerning the problems of teenagers. Student di- rector. Joan Elliott, received suggestions for the plot from the class and then through the concen- trated efforts of the writing committee, an inter- esting and thought-provoking script was develop- ed. The scenes were shot at school, around town ' I f 74 Tffl RICHARD RONALD DOLPH MASON FRANCES DENNIS MATLOCK GARY MATLOCK Km MARTINEZ MARTINEZ Legati, Hi Tide, MATHERS Varsity Football. rs vitt. Sebians, Balboa Del Varsity Football, Science Engineering Drill Team. Choir. Swimming, Track. Pacifico, Junior Class Varsity Baseball, Club. NHS, CSF. Girls ' League. ASB. ASB. Vice-President. Varsity Club, ASB. ASB. Marching Band, Drum Major. JANICE KAREN CHARLES MATUS CHARLES MAUGLE SANDRA ELMER MAY MATTHEWS MATTHEWS Junior Optimists, Termites, ASB. MAUPIN Neptune ' s Pirates Hi-Tri. Ski Club. Tartans, House of Radio Production. Chorus, Hi-Tri, Girls- .secretary. FFA parlia- m Bowling Club, Girls- Representatives. Girls ' ASB. League, ASK. mentarian. Football. IN ' DAIE League, ASB. Leagvie, ASB Track. Wrestling. and at students ' houses. Much time was spent after school and at night going through many dry runs and then shooting the final scenes. The film was narrated, with a music tract in the back- ground, since there was no .sound equipment used in shooting the film. The amateur actors and ac- tresses were faced with the challenge of projecting themselves into the imaginary, vet symbolic, roles. a L 75 BARBARA MAYBEE MARY MAYBERRY Sobobans historian. Travel Club. Fellowship Club. Tartans. Artisans. A Capella Choir. Annual assistant art editor, NHS. Girls ' League, ASB. RICHARD CECELIA McCONNELL McCUMBER Sebians president, Marching Band. ASB. LINDA McGINNIS ROSS McINTIRE Rally. CSF. NHS. House of l epresenta- tives. Girls ' League. ASB. MICHAEL McBAY Latin Club, CSF. Science Engineering Club. Baseball. Track. ASB, GLENN McCUTCHEN ASB. Debuts treasurer. Marching Band re- cording .secretary. Girls ' League. ASB. •JANE McBRIDE BBC. NHS. Lehis. Quill and Scroll. Pacific Opti-Mis.ses. Annual Sophomore Editor. Girls ' League. ASB. LINDA McDANIEL HiTri, Choir, Chorus, Music Production. Girls ' I eague. JUDY McKENZI GAA. Archery. Girls ' League. MARJORIE McCAULEY Orchestra, String Ensemble, Girls ' I eague, ASB. GENE McFADDEN Track. Cross Country. KATHY McOMIE CSF. Artisans. Pre- Med. Bowling Club. Tartans treasurer. ASB. CAROL McCOMBS Girls ' Chorus, Music Production. JAMES McFADDEN Amateur Radio Club. Hi-Fi Hounds presi- dent. Thespians. Latin Club, ASB. JANE McPHERSON Thespians secretary. Travel Club. Drill Team Captain. ASR. JAMT McWIlJiy Cl ' jb, Si C!i. nmilj Sems, 76 Scholar ships rewarded m; .lANET McWlLLIAMS Rally, KX)s, Travel Club, Ski Club, Girls ' League, ASB. MtF.fflDB HACUi, CAROL MISKEN Lehis, Ski Club, Varsity Flag Twirler, Student Council. Governor of Com- munity Service, Girls ' League, ASB. LINDA MEO Girls ' League. ASB. DANNY MILLER Key Qub. Mutineers, Varsity Club, Latin Club, CSF, NHS, B Basketball. Varsity Tennis. MARJORIE MITCHELL Legati, French Club, Artisans, Tartans, Varsity Majorette. CSF. NHS, Girls ' League. JOYCE MICHAEL Los ConquLstadores secretary, PEP. NFL. House of Representa- tives. Girls ' League, ASB. JERRY MILLER Travel Club, Hi-Fi Club, FFA, ASB. PATRICIA WANDA MICHAEL MICHAEL Hi-Tri. Drill Team. Thespians. Girls ' Rally, BBC, Girls ' League. League, ASB. Cross Country. JUDY MILLER Junior Red Cross, Fellowship. Zonta Z, CSF, NHS, Pacific Opti-Misses. GEORGIA MOFFETT GAA. Hi-Tri. KD ' s, Marching Band, Girls ' League. ASB. RICHARD MILLER Rally. KAREN MOFFITT NHS JERALYN MIKESH FeUowship Club, GAA vice-president. Zonta Z social chairman, FHA vice-president. Travel Club, Girls ' League. ASB. JANE MILLIGAN Y-Teen. Girls ' Chorus. Mixed Choir. ASB. id raany of these seniors. 77 LARRY MOORE RICHARD MOORE ARTHUR MORALES Varsity Club. Key Club. Quill Scroll. NHS. Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity Track. ASB. FRANK MORENO SHARON MULDROW Fellowship Club. Girls ' Chorus. DE LORES MUTO Rally. Debuts, ASB. DAN NELSON Thespians, Bowling Club, Wrestling. ASB. SANDRA MORRIS Girls ' League. Drill Team, BB C. GAA, Girls ' League, ASB. JOYCE NAEGLE Jr. Red Cross, Les Depanneurs president. Rally Committee, ICC, Legati. Varsity Band. Cadet Corps. CHRISTINE MOYA CAROL MUNGER Rally. Tartans. Sobo- bans, NFL. House of Representatives. Com- missioner of Speech. Girls ' League. ASB. FRED NEELY FFA, KATHLEEN NELSON 78 I LINDA NELSON RUDY NERl Bowling Club. Nep- tune ' s Pirates. ASB. JAMES NEWELL Key Club. Philosophy Club president. Math Club vice-president. CSF. NHS. Quill and Scroll. Chess Club. Hi-Tide Editor-in- Chief. Shjdent Council. House of Representatives. BARBARA NICOLA Girls ' League. ASB. THEODORE NELSON Sebians. Science and Engineering Club. ■■B Football. ASB. THOMAS NEWTON Coin and Stamp Club. REGINALD NICOLAY FFA, Ski Club. Jr. Optimists. ASB. I ' rHOMAS NIELSEN Mutineers, NHS. Science Engineering :iub, B Basketball, ASB. DENNIS NIXON BRUCE NEMEC Bowling Club. MARY NEVLING Luta Horizon presi- dent. Fellowship Club. Girls ' League. ICC. ASB. LARRY NEY fr Optimists. ASB. SANDRA NICOI Y Lehis. Rally Com mittee. Varsity Pom Pon, Girls ' League. I.INUA OLIVER Travel Club, March- ing Band, ASB, MARLA OLIVER Girls ' League, ASB, SHARON OLIVER Girls ' league, ASB. SHARRON OLIVER CSF, NHS, Sobobans, Pagettes chaplain, PEP, Pre-Med, Girls ' League, ASB SHIRLEY OLIVER Pagettes, Pre-Med, PEP, Girls ' League, ASB. MARTIN OLLIS Bill « Lfpon the winning the Medalist rating of the Col- unihia Scholastic Press Association by the 1960 Pacificana. edited by Sue Threatt, seven members of the staff returned to help produce another fine yearbook. The returning members, enthusiastical- ly anticipating another award, were seniors San- dee Ferguson, Marsha Chudacoff, Barbara May- bee, Jane McBride, Patsy Coffee. Marvin Ericsen. and Bob Whitley. The Medalist rating received is the highest rating given to yearbooks which possess qualities above and beyond the basic tech- nical requirements. Only seven of these awards were given among high school yearbooks which entered the contest throughout the United States. Sl ' SfliC Pwltesi l.ffiE P, ViisiiyB Girk Liap Ci- DAVID p. ] 80 r. WARREN OLSON KAREN ONEIL TED O ' NEILL BBC. Pagettes, Rally Committee, Chorus, Girls ' League, ASB. OLUS BILL OSBORN MAUREEN OSBORNE Hi-Tri, Travel Club, Rally Committee, K-D ' s, Les Amis Elites, Girls ' League. ASB. MARY OSLUND Luta Horizon Club, Choir, Chorus, Girls ' League, ASB. SUSAN OWEN Pagettes president, Los Conquistadores, Thespians. Zonta ■Z Club. ICC, NHS, Girls ' League. ASB. JULIA OWENS Girls ' League, ASB Sci CLAUDIO PADRKS ence and Engineer- ing Club, Los Con- quistadores, Bowling Club, Latin American Club. •JANE PAGE Varsity Pom Pon, iris ' League, ASB. JANET PAIGE Hi-Tri. Rally Com- mittee. Girls ' League. ASB. THOMAS PAINTER Radio Club. Key Club. Sebians. Pre- Med. Sophomore ss vice-president. Senior Cla.ss vice- president. CI DAVID PARAMO ASB. VIRGINIA PARIS GAA. Ski Club. Tennis Club. ASB. BRUCE PARKER I gati. Varsity Club. Science and Engineer- ing Club. Swimming Team. NICHOLAS PARRA ASB. PAUL PARRA CHARLES PARSONS Track, ASB. SANDRA PASCUZZI Lehis vice-president, Hi-Tri. Student Council, Governor of Finance, House of Representatives, B ' ' Pom Pon, Head Varsity Pom Pon, Football Homecoming SHEILA PATTERSON ASB. RICHARD PAITON Jr. Optimists treas- urer. Mutineers, Rally Committee. NHS. ASB. RONNIE PAYNE ASB. MARILYN PECSAR Zonta Z vice-presi- dent, Les Depanneur publicity chairman, CSF, NHS, A Cappeila Choir, Girls ' Chorus, Drill Team Co-Captain. RUBY PEELER TONY PENSIERO DIANA PARRY Rally Committee, Hi-Tri chaplain, Dantes, Drill Team, PEP, ASB, Girls ' league. NANCY PASSING D?ntes, Hi-Tri, PEP, Girls ' League. SANDRA PAULIN Luta Horizon secre- tary. Shipmates, Girls ' Chorus, ASB. ERNEST PEELER ARLENE PEREZ 82 miLk FREEDA PIKE Girls League, ASB. JIM POLLARD Quill Scroll. Hi-Tide Sports Editor, ASB. MICHAEL POPPE Condors. Jr. Optimists, Travel Club, ASB. MICHAEL PRECIADO Rally Committee, FFA, Mutineers. Ski Club, Varsit.v Club. House of Represenfa- Student Coun- ■il. G. Vo Girls ' Leagvie. ASB. NANCY PE ' rrENGILL Luta Horizon, Chorus, PEP, ASB. ROBERT POINDEXTER Key Club. Jr. Red Cross president, House of Representa- tives. ICC, Chairman of Noon Activities. Student Council. CARMEN POLEE BBC. GAA, Choir. Buccaneers. Girl-s- Chorus. JOHN POLL RU Stamp Coin Club. F-ellowship Club. BRUCE POLLOCK Jr. Optimists. CSF DOUGLAS PORTER ASB- MARGARET POTTS Radio Workshop, JOYCE PRESTON NHS, ASB, Girls ' league. MARILYN PRIBYL ASB, Girls ' League. 83 World enou2i:li and time... julljCa Vlisit! ' RUTH PROKOP Rally Committee, Rho Delta Chi president. Latin Club, ICC treasurer. Girls ' League, MICHAEL REBER Chess Club, Science Engineering Club, B Track. Varsity Debate. Varsity Track. ASB. JO ANN RHODES Girls ' League, ASB. MICHAEL PRUITT Neptune ' s Pirates. Artisans. Travel Club vice-president, K-D ' s. Zonta Z ' s, I es Amis Elites, Girls ' League. LINDA REED GAA. Girls ' League. MARY RHYNER Sobobans. Pagettes activities chairman. Los Conquistadores. NFL. House of Representatives. VICTORIA QUESAUA ri American Club, i League. ASB. BILLY REEVES ASB. CHARLES RICHARDSON Varsity Football. Varsity Track. Wrestling. Galahads Varsity Club sergeant-at-arms. ASB. ROBERT RADSICK Spartans. Track. SUZANNE RENO Tartans Photo Club. House of Representa- tives. Varsity Flag Twirler. DENNIS RINGO Varsity Club, Gem Mineral Club, Neptune ' s Pirates, Wrestling. ASB. MARIA RAMIREZ REVA REST , ' i D ' s, Los Conquista- dores, Zonta Z ' s. Balboa Del Pacitico. CSF. NHS. RAYMOND RINGWALD Cross-country. ASB. ALBERT RANKIN Varsity Wrestling. Bowling Club. ASB. 84 • l THONV GAIL ROBIN NFL, Rho Delta Chi, Rally Committee. Varsity Speech, House of Representa- tives, Girls ' League, ASB. JOE ROBINSON Varsity Basketball manager, ASB. JUDY RODDICK Debuts, ASB. ANDREA ROELOFS ASB, Girls ' League. RANDOLPH ROESCH Mutineers, Va Club, Spc Basketball, Tennis VINCE ROMEO ASB. ty Home economics is a field in which all girls must some day excel. Jane Carr, Jeralyn Mikesh, and Karen Jensen have already proven their abilities by serving at various school functions, and giving food demonstrations to groups. On her own, Jane was a member of FHA and corresponding secretary of GAA. Jeralyn. who was a member of FHA, CSF, NHS, and GAA, was chosen to represent the field of home economics in the Bank of America contest. Carol Munger and Larry Tajchman, two outstanding representatives of Pacific ' s sjjeech students, participated in various speech events, service club contests, and de- bates. Each wuii numerous awards and honors for Pa- cific. Carol, a member of Sobobans, Tartans, and House of Representatives, served as Commissioner of Speech on Student Council. Larry belonged to the Science and Engineering Club NHS, ICC. and served as president of the National Forensic League of which Carol was also a member. 85 Hershel Howard, student chairman of the bowl for three years, and Billy Reeves, his assistant for two years, were two of the man.v boys responsible for the completion of our graduation bowl. These two and their crews spent innumerable hours, not only during school, but after school as well, striv- ing to make the bowl a realitv. Talented Diane Busier spent many hours rehears- ing and performing with the dance band. Choir and Girls ' Chorus, of which she was president. She also sang with the Octet and participated in NHS and Sobobans. Diane attended the Western Music Conference last March, a high honor and has been recognized as Pacific ' s most outstanding vocalist. Often smudged with jirinting ink, Tony Pensiero worked behind the scenes on school events and helped make for their success. Tony had three years of print shop, in which he received all A ' s, and spent much time before and after school work- ing on the Senior Directory and Pacific Originals l)lus holding an after-school job in a print shop. Gordon Gradney and Barbara Hull, hard-work- ing Pirates, have never been formally recognized for their outstanding work and hours of service to Pacific. Both contributed to the success of the 1960 Prom, many assemblies, school plavs and 1960-61 Homecomings. Barbara received a 40 hour service pin; both participated in school clubs. 86 ARTHUR ROMERO JANET RORABAUGH Fellowship Club, BBC. Drill Team, Girls ' Chorus, A Cappella Choir. DONNA ROSS DAVID ROTH Key Club. Bowling Club, Science Engineering Club, Stamp Coin Club, NHS. CSF. PAULINE ROUSE Zonta Z ' s. CSF. STAN ROWE Neptune ' s Pirates president. Fellowship Club. ICC. KEN ROWLEY Key Club, CSF, JERRY RUCKER Varsity Club treasurer. Varsity Football. SKIP RUSSELL CAROL SALAZ Girls ' League, ASH. DEAN SALES Rally assistant chair- man of dances, ASB, CAROL SATHER MARIE SAUCEDA Girls ' Chorus, Latin American Club. Democratic Chorus. Girls ' League ASB. Cabinet, Drill Team. Choir. JOHN SAVAGE ASB. DALE SCHAUE FFA. Sebiaiis, ASB. Football. KATHLEEN SCHWANDT Rally. Girls League, ASB. NOLA scon- Democratic Chorus. CSF. Girls ' League. JOHN SCHALDE Bowling Club, Spartans. Swimming. KARLA SCHEPPER Lehis, Girls ' Chorus. Rally. Girls ' league. ASB. STEPHEN SCH-WARTZ Ski Club. Wrestling. Track. ASB. RICHARD SCOVEL Bowling Club. Ha-sketball. ASB. RICHARD SCHMIDT Varsity Club. Football, Wrestling. ASB. DARLENE SCHWEIKHARD Girls ' League, ASB RONALD SCHREMPP Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball. ASB. CHARLES SCOIT LEANNA SCHROEDER Girls ' Chorus, Girls ' league. ASB. JOHN SCOTT NFL. Photo Club. Varsity Club. Cross- country, Golf. ASB. JUDITH SEARS BBC. ASB. Girls ' league. MICHA EL SH Varsjlyriyi tal. Ml thipliiiiSHJ ire.siudMic The senior class left a 88 Oxrm, Gijfe ft CAROL SEBERN Bowling Club. Hi-Tri Thespians, Hou Representatives Girls League of NIKKI SEIKRIED Les Amis Elites, GAA, 3 D ' s, Lehis, Hi-Tri, Senior Class Treasurer, House ol Representatives, MICHAEL SHEHAN Varsity Club presi- dent. Mutineers chaplain, NHS. CSF, ICC. Student Council, Governor of Athletics, House of Representatives, Varsity Football. Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, SUSAN SHANE Zonta Z service chairman, K-D ' s. NHS, Los Conquis- tadores. Science Engineering, Rally, ASB. ALICE SHEPHERD ASB. Girls ' League PAT SELBY CAROL SHAW ASB. LUCY SHEPHERD Hi-Tri. I his. NHS. Majorette. Girls ' League. ASR. DENISE SELLERS Hi-Tri. BBC, Girls ' League, ASB. JOE SHEBLE CAROLYN SHERMAN BBC, Girls ' League, ASB. JAMES SELLS Mutineers vice-presi- dent. Swimming. Basketball. ASB. EDNA SHEEHAN Tartans secretary. Los Conquistadores. Math Club. Thespians. House of Representatives. Hi-Tide Staf!. NHS. CSF. Sobobans. ASB. RICHARD SHIRTS Mutineers. Track. ASB. PATRICI.-t SEPESSY Horizon treasurer, Hi-Tri. Zonta Z historian. Dnll Team. CSF. NHS. Girls ' League. MICHAEL SHEETS ROBERT SHIRTS Mutineer. ASB a place of prestige. 89 Two outstanding journalism students, Jeannie Bail and Janice Eden contributed to the success of Pacific ' s Hi Tide. Janice, the publicity editor, received a cer- tificate of merit for her work on the staff plus being president of Quill and Scroll; Jeanne was news editor and won a first place for the best news story from the Sun Telegram. Ken Fallon, Barbara Maybee. Tom Nielsen and Marvin Ericsen were Pacific ' s top art students. Ken. Barbara and Marvin made up the art staff of the aimual, and all four had their work in the Municipal Art Show. Scholastic Art Association in Los Angeles, on display at the American Na- tional Bank, and in various places around campus. Tk musici •leally te cifc in aii iJiB, ant WILLIAM SHUBECK Ski Club. NFL, Varsitv Club, Baseball. Football, Basketball. RITA SJOSTRAND CEC vice-president, Dantes program chair- man. Girls League § resident, ICC, tudent Council, Hi-Tri. RICHARD SIEBER Ski Club, Pre-Med, DALE SMITH CSF. NHS. Key Club, Bowling Club, Jr. Optimist, Varsity Club, Dance Band, Marching Band. PETRA SIMENTAL Latin American Club, Girls ' League. DIANE SMITH Girls ' League, ASB. JOAN SIMPSON NANCY SIMPSON SUE SIMPSON B Pom-Pon, CSF, Social Secretary, CEC, Chorus, Girls ' League, ASB. NHS, Sobobans, ' Drill Team. Balboa Del Pacifico. Los Conquistadores. DORTHEA SMITH JIMMY SMITH KENNETH SMITH BBC, Girls ' League, ASB. IfllSSMTI VaiaRBaxl, JOBERTSM CS?.Sd M.Hisloi) 90 The musical abilities of Linda Cowell and Bud Weeks greatlv benefited the instrumental department of Pa- cific, in addition to playing at many school programs, rallies, and special assemblies, both Linda and Bud played in the San Bernardino Symphony and were chosen to participate in the All-Southern California Band at Santa Monica. Talented Bill Burge and Sue Hurrell must be commended for their past achievements in the field of drama. Bill apjieared in seven plays dur- ing his three years at Pacific, and Sue devoted much of her time to backstage efTorts. Both high- ly interested in the theater. Sue served as presi- dent of Thespians and Bill was an active member. LOIS SMITH ' arsity Band. Girls ' I eague. ASB. ROBERT SMITH CSF, Science Engineering Club, I gati. History Club. GEORGE SMITH JUDITH SMOI.L MONA SMITH PHYLLIS ANN PHYLLIS .JOY Girls- League. ASB. SMITH SMITH Lehis president. CSF. Tartans, I s Rally Committee. Conquistadores. ICC, Hi-Tri. CEC. NHS. Zonta Z ' s, Fellowship. KENT SNIDECOR DONALD SNOOKAL DANIEL SNYDER Jr. Optimists. ASB. Key Club. Sebians, Math Club. Philosophy Club president. Student Council. Asst. Gov- of Promotions. Varsity Club, sity Wrestling. RICHARD SMITH Rally Committee, Football. CLAUDIA SORENSON ICC, Zonia Z ' s. Junior Class Secretary, ASB Vice- President. Student Council . 91 DAVID SORENSON I.atin Club. Rallv rommittee, Jr. ' Optimists. Science Engineering Club, ASB. PATRICIA SORTER RONALD SOUDER Travel Club. ALLAN SPARGO MILTON SPARKS RONALD SPEIER Jr. Optimists vice- president, ASB. SANDI SPIEDEL NANCY SPRINGER BARBARA STAGER Tartans, Thespians NFL, NHS, CSF. Zonta Z ' s. Varsity Speech, Student Council, Commis- sioner of Music, Orchestra, Choir. ICC. Luta Horizo Club. Rallv Com- mittee. Chorus, Girls ' l .ague. NANCY STARR Girls ' League. ASB. Artisans vice- president. Pagette FHA. KAREN STEWART KAREN STEWART Girls ' I eague. ASB. Legati. Luta Hor 92 VALARIE STIRLING Girls ' League. ASB. EDWIN ST. JEAN Varsitv Club, Cross- country. ASB. EMILY STOEBE Zonta Z treasurer. Pagettes vice-presi- dent. I s Conquista- Hores, NHS, CSF. Jr. Red Cross, Girls ' League. ASB. JACK STOLTE Key Club. Varsitv Club. ' B Football, Varsity Football. RONALD LEROY STRICKLIN STRATHMAN Track, ASB. Radio Club president. Science Engineer- ing Club, ASB. RONALD SULLINS WILLIAM SUMLIN Dance Band, ASB. Bowling Club, NORMAN STONE ASB. BRYANT STURGESS :ience ■ Engineer- ing Club, Varsitv Basketball. LORETTA SUMMERS Stamp Club. BBC, Girls ' League, ASB. DAVID SUSAN ANDREW DAWN SWANSON Track, ASB. SWANSON Dantes social chair- Buccaneers. Track. man, Sophomore Class Representative, Cross-Country, ASB. House of Representa- tives. Varsity Pom-Pon. Football Homecoming Queen. 93 i ALLAN TABOR Science Engineering Club. Varsitv Club, Wrestling. ASB. MICHAEL TAYLOR CSF. Science Engineering Club. ALVIN TABOR ' resiling. ASB. ROGER TAYLOR Los Conquistadores, LARRY TAJCHMAN NFL president. ICC. Science Engineering Club, Varsity Speech. LINDA TERRY BBC, Les Depanneurs. Girls ' League, ASB. DICK TEUBNER Sebians vice-presi- dent. Fellowship Club, ASB. SHARON TALLEY Les Depanneurs vice-president. Girls ' League. ASB. GAYLE THEOBALD Travel Club secretary. RICHARD TATE BONNIE THOMAS Girls ' League. Senior photograph.v students Lee Dyess and Jim Smith, under the direction of Charles Painter, spent time and effort in showing their creative abilities on man.v school projects. One such project was the con- structing of the Citrus Belt League plaques, one rep- resenting each school, displayed in the Pacific High gvm. Pacific High School senior students with a ' B ' average or above and anxiously anticipating col lege after graduation were given various scholar ship opportunities through interviews by San Ber nardino business people and school counselors Nervous students were eased by the friendly man ner of the interviewers who enjoyed the students interesting replies. 94 ' , p p KAREN THOMAS BBC president, Sobobans secretary. Lehis chaplain. CSF. Alumni Secretary, Student Council. ICC. ■■B Pom-Pon. DONALD THULIN Rally Committee. Key Club. Sebians, ASB. SANDRA TIDMORE Lehis, Hi-Tri, Rally Committee, Ski Club, CSF, House of Representatives, Student Council, Governor of Activilii CLAUDE THOMPSON Galahads, ASB. DAVE TODD Hi-Tide Staff, Bowling Club secretary. ASB. LINDA THOMPSON BBC. Ski Club. Chorus. Rally Committee. Choir. Hi-Tri secretary, ASB. JOE TODD B ' ' Football. Varsity Baseball. LOUIS TROISE ASB. Hi-Tide Wayne Weller. Roger Taylor and Glenn Wood. Pacific ' s top agricultural students, exhibited out- standing projects and won many awards in their fields, including livestock showing and judging. All three participated in FFA, with Glenn and Wayne both serving as president; all of them plan on attending Cal Poly, majoring in agriculture. Occupying their reserved section of the Pacific gym. enthusiastic senior students enjoyed their last high school pep rallies. These spirited and faithful pirates proved themselves loyal to the senior traditions set be- fore them and left many new and interesting patterns for the undergraduates to follow. 95 is Set traditions were fol != MARSHA TROXEL BBC. GAA, Travel Club, Pagettes. ASB. RITA URBAN ROBERT WADE Bowling Club. ASB. RICHARD TUBBS CSF. ASB. BRUCE TURBEVILLE Jr. Optimists. Varsi Club, Varsitv Foot- ball, ASB. RANDY VERRUE ROSIE VILLEGAS Ski Club. NFL. Girls ' League. Science and Engineer- ing Club. ASB. MICHAEL JUDITH WALKER WALDEN Hi-Tri. House of Representatives. Jr. Class Basketball Princess. Lehis. Girls ' League, ASB. NANCY ULMER Lehis secretary. Hi-Tri. Varsity Cheerleader. House of Representatives. Basketball Home- coming Princess. Girls ' League. SUE VINCE LAWRENCE WALMER DONALD ULRICH LEROY VINSON BETTI JO UNDERWOOD I his. CEC. Hi-Tri, House of Representa- tives. Jr. Red Cross, Girls ' League, ASB. WILLIAM WALSH DANNY WALTER ASB. HlfflAElWA DAVID W.ffl Hi.FiClab,, EEKS 96 I ' e followed by seniors JESWCOD MICHAEL WARD FFA, -IV Football. DAVID WATSON Hi-Fi Club, ASl). CLARENCE WEEKS Band. ASB. PATSY WARD JOAN WATSON Rally Committee. Girls ' League. ASB. LARRY WELBORN CHERYL WARDEN Zonta Z chaplain. CEC. Debuts .secre- tary. Balboa Del P ' acifico. NHS. CSF. ASB. SHARON WATT WAYNE WELLER FFA SARAH WARN PAUL WARNER Varsity Club. Bowlinf! Club. Ski Club. Dance Band. Varsity Baseball. ASB. CHARLES WEBB JAMIE WEST Travel Club. CEC. Luta Horizon. PEP. GirLs ' League. ASB. BETTY WATKINS Dantes vice-president. Hi-Tr; Leagu r. Red C JESSE WEBB s. Girls- Cabinet, ss, A.SB. JUDITH WESTPHAI.L Fellowship Club. ASB. 97 BEVERLY WHITE Quill Scroll, ASK. JANET WICKHAM ROGER WILLIAMS Marching Band, Varsity Baseball. RONALD WHITE Hi-Fi Club. ASB. KAY WILEY Lehis (rea.surer. Ski Club. Student Council. Varsity Cheerleader, Girls ' League, ASB. CHARLES WILLINGHAM Sebian.s, NHS, Ship- mates, Key Club, Marching Band. Willi GAA, Buccaneers Rally Committee, ASB. DAVID WILLARD Ski Club, Jr. Optimists, Drum Major, Band, Choir, ASB. DONNA WILLIAMS Riders of the Purple Sage. BONNIE WILSEY Riding Club, ASB. ROBERT WHITLEY Photography Club. Annual Staff, Track, ASB. JUDITH WILSON Girls ' League, ASB. GWYNNE WHITTAKER Fell owship Club president, Los Con- quistadores. ICC, Drill Team. House of Representatives. PATSY WILSON Patience and fortitude 98 I Uk Coo- It,. ICC ie PHILLIP WILSON House of Representatives, Marching Band. JACK WOODALL Spartans. Football. Wrestling, ASB. ERNES r YORK Photography Cluh. (■HANT WINKKLMAN Philosophy Club. NHS. CSF. ASB. TERRY WOOLFENDEN ASB. CHLOE YOUNG ASB. MARY WITSKEN Debuts. Lula Horizon Club. ASB. JERRY WOOTEN Rally Committee. ASB. DIANA WOLFE Debuts. CSF. NHS. CEC -secretary. MARY WYANT BBC. Chorus. Girls ' League, ASB. KAREN WOLL Girls ' League, ASB. HOMER YATES GLENN WOOD Sehians, FFA. Cross-Country. ASB. BEN YBARRA Latin American Club, bro iei:lit seniors success. 99 Senior Dedication Sophomores began high school The annual sophomore camp-out and an orientation day began a three year stay at Pacific High School for a new crop of sopho- mores in the fall of 1958. Eager to make their place in the history of Pacific, they easily acquainted themselves with the school, the Pirate traditions and proved to be hard-working bj ' their academic achieve- ment and the many successful events they sponsored throughout the year. Activity plans began under the leadership of the class president Jerry Harmon and his cabi- net. In January, a new event highlighted the cros3town rivalry when the class of ' 61 spon- sored a joint dance with the sophomore class of SBHS. Responsible for another first on the Pacific campus, these eager Pirates originated the idea of the Country Fair Breakfast, which climaxed the annual Coun- try Fair Week. When the 1958-59 school teiTn ended, many proud sophomores looked back on a year of fun and achievement and looked forward to their junior year with great anticipation. ifili 1961: Class of Integrity The 814 seniors of the Class of ' 61, al- ready anticipating graduation, began their final year of high school in the fall of 1960. Steve Jamison, the very capable senior class president, and his cabinet — Tom Painter, Cathy Cavanaugh, Nikki Seifried, Barbara Gilbertson, Bob Burnett, and Cheryl Bene- dict — were responsible for the activities of the year. Their most successful project was the annual Crystal Ball, which was deco- rated in the Yuletide fashion. Early in the year the Class of Integrity gave their gift to the school: five palm trees placed around the bowl to enhance its beauty. In March, the senior class presented the Ambassadors, a jazz group from Las Vegas, for a student body asse mbly. Senior Week and graduation activities climaxed high school days as grad- uates, with diplomas in hand, recalled many happy and pleasurable memories. 100 A Tribute to the Class of 1961 Presenting Southern Serenade After a fun-filled summer, the incoming junior class was ready to start work with one main project in mind — the Junior- Senior Prom. Jerry Harmon led the class as president for the second time and was once again assisted by a very efficient cabinet of Ricky Martinez, Claudia Sorenson, Judy Jacobson, Pat Coffee, David Kealy, and Chuck Cover. The first activity was the Victory Dance ' , ' which received much re- sponse from the entire student body. The junior class ' annual cake sale held at Back to School Night ' , ' was the principal money- maker. Early completion of money-making projects led to the skillful and prompt prom plans. The extravagant affair was themed Southern Serenade and had the authen- ticity of a cotillion ball. Lex Golden pro- vided the orchestral atmosphere for the long-awaited occasion. Climaxing the year, the Junior-Senior Prom proved to be one that would be remembered not only bv the senior class for whom it was created, but also by the junior cla,ss whose pride it was to present. 101 Finals A difference in the 1960-1961 school calendar from previous years constituted the need for final exam- inations during senior week. De- spite the many activities of the week, students were found study- ing diligently at every spare mo- ment in hopes of making their final high school grades their best. Assemblies Hard work paid off for honored seniors at the awards and scholar- ship assemblies on June 12 and 13. Each class had different feelings toward the event — the sophomores felt both wonder and envy; juniors felt a loss of their many senior friends; and the Class of ' 61 felt fortunate that they had received the covetous awards. Annuals Excited seniors received their annuals on June 13 following the scholarship assembly. Anxious to review the year ' s events and eager to obtain signatures of friends that they had made through the years, the Class of Integrity thoroughly enjoyed the 1961 Pacificana, the TIME of our lives. Senior Picnic Perris Hill Park was the scene of gaiety and frolic as the graduating seniors relaxed at the infonnal sen- ior picnic on June 13 after comple- tion of final examinations and before graduation night. Leader- ship students served the picnic- type lunches as seniors signed annuals and enjoyed the park ' s recreational facilities. 102 Senior Week June 11 - Baccalaureate June 12 - Last Day of Finals Awards Assembly June 13 - Scholarsliip Assembly Annual Distribution Senior Picnic June 14 - Graduation and Dance June 15 - Annual Signing Party June 16 - Checking Out All Night Date The Annual All Night Senior High School Class Party for San Bernardino, Pacific and Eisen- hower High Schools followed Com- mencement Exercises on June 14. 1961. The party started at 10:30 p.m. with dancing at the Municipal Auditorium, and ended with a movie at the California Theater from a:00 a.m. to 6:00 a.m. Clieckiiig Out Overdue bills that senior stu- dents had accumulated during their three years of high school were paid before diplomas were received in the financial secretary ' s office on the last day of school, June 16. Checking out was the last phase of high school life for 814 gradu- ates confidently entering the adult world. 103 Class Prayer by Cheryl Warden Our Heavenly Father, to Thee our highest praise is offered on this, our Baccalaureate night. We are grateful for this time and all that it signifies to us. the graduating class of 1961. Foremost, we offer Thee our gratitude for the privilege of assembling here and to thank Thee for Thy guid- ance and watchful care over us in the past and to seek divine wisdom and guidance as we face the responsi- bilities and privileges which the future will bring. We are grateful, especially, for the guidance which we have received through the many instruments of Thv will: Through our families who have been at our side and who have assisted us when we needed help, encouraged us when we felt incapable, and shared our happiness in time of accomplishment: Through our first teachers who built the founda- tions of our lives on which we stand today, and through our recent teachers who have shown us the right path by their example; Through our friends with whom we have shared our emotions, whether in sorrow or jubilation and who have shared theirs with us: Through the members of the community who have made possible this time in our lives, through their gifts of direction, encouragement, and assistance; And through Pacific where we have received such blessings as friendship, guidance, and knowledge. We thank Thee for endowing us with the power to choose the way we live, but we also ask for Thy help in gaining the insight to choose wisely, seeking the true, the good, and the beautiful as we journey upon unknown paths. Help us not to be taken in by the cheap and the trifling for which many seek so passionately and so long, but help us to take a new hold on faith so that we may better venture out into the undiscovered land of opportunity and achievement. May we render unto no man evil for evil, but teach and help us to overcome evil with good. Help us to walk each day in perfect confidence, know- ing the doors we cannot see will appear when needed, and no wall is an obstacle to Thee. We, the Senior Class of 1961, thank Thee and ask Thy blessings on this our Baccalaureate night. Amen. Alma Mater Pacific High we love so well. With pride and joy our praises swell. Faith, devotion all to thees Our Alma Mater ever be. For thy learning rich and pure, For all thy training strong and sure, We will pledge our loyalty, Pacific High all hail to thee. %- :. Class of 1961- walkways of the Dreams of graduation became reality on June 14, 1961 when 814 seniors donned the commencement attire of caps and gowns to be the first class to perform the traditional graduation walk in the newly constructed bowl. From the beginning of their high school careers, the anticipation of graduation grew as the bowl progressed, and they realized that they would be the cla.ss to establish the tradition of graduating in Pacific ' s own structure. Melancholy seniors marched to the strains of El- gar ' s Pomp and Circumstance as they reached the momentous climax of their high school careers. As valedictorians and salutatorians spoke of common 104 ■ealih ' enioR ire of as to ithcy ! class first to grace corapleted bowl memories, past achievements and fu- ture aspirations, the Class of ' 61 exper- ienced feehngs of awe mixed with nostalgia. A realization of the fulfill- ment of hopes and dreams was evident in the radiant countenances of the seniors on that Graduation night. After concluding the exercises and singing the Alma Mater for the last time, the graduated seniors received the con- gratulations of their classmates. To friends and relatives the commence- ment ceremony served as a stepping stone to the outside world and the responsibilities of maturation for the 1961 graduates. M 105 I ' Intellectual aclileveraeiit, ttie foundatioii of alert ixilnds, is tlie priraary purpose of educational institutions. Learning built stronger character and a keen awareness of the value of intelligence. Mental growth, developed through exhaustive study, has prepared the class of ' 61 for a rigorous life on many college campuses. Sustained by kno vledge, all students shall better face the trials and tribulations of advanced age In tomorrow ' s world; however, the use of knowledge can only be determined by future accomplishments. Portia Anderson Joan Elliott I Jerry Harmon Salutatorian --m fc -f J j ' l!W JiMiiiU Honor Portia Anderson Joan Elliott Marion Koerper Jerry Harmon Judy Jacobson Sandra Ferguson Micliael Taylor Ro 1 Glo Dai Re 108 Valedictorians Working, striving, yearning, and achieving ... all valedictorians had this in common. From Pacific ' s beginning there have always been several of these outstanding student.s each year, and including this year ' s three, the total has now reached seventeen. Setting the high record was the year 19. ' i9, at which time four students achieved the honor. Gaining knowledge, awards, and honors was compensation enough for the years of effort expended. Having their pictures hung in the library, this year ' s valedictorians shall rest along side previous ones. The privilege of pre- senting a speech at graduation was also a great honor. The four-year struggle to maintain an A average included both happy times and sad ones. Each year tired, but elated, potential valedictorians met the end of school with the thought that they had made it through another year. Unhappy moments occurred before repoi ' t cards, when there was always a doubt about at least one grade. However, the worries and hardships endured were a part of the enjoyment of succeeding. Marion Koerper or Roll Martha Asher ott on Gloria Horning Kathryn Kirkland Daniel Miller James Newell on Reva Rest Sliarron Oliver Judy Jacobson Salutatorian 109 STATE SCHOLARSHIP, FIRST ROW: Robert Goldhamer, John Bahr, Marion Koerper, James Newell, and David Roth. SECOND ROW: Philip Hall. Richard Hoxsey. Lawrence Tajchman. State scholarships are based on the CEEB exams and final selection is determined by grades and need. Each year Pacific receives a large part of the state scholarships. NATIONAL MERIT: Don Snookal. semi-finalist; Marion Koerper. finalist; James Newell, winner; and Philip Hall, finalist. The national merit tests were e talen i r.Thesa 110 Awards Hoping to win scholarships, college- bound seniors applied for many sought- after awards throughout the year. Al- though there was a wide variety, many awards referred to specific areas, thus limiting the number of applicants. To qualify for a scholarship, applicants had to have a B average, and those meeting this requirement were judged upon two factors — need and aca- demic promise — to determine the final winner. Of the many scholarships presented at the end of the year, the majority were awarded from the community scholarship group, which was com- prised of service clubs and organiza- tions in San Bernardino. Pacific stu- dents received twenty-six scholarships, and an over all total of fifty-seven awards were won. HOMEMAKING AWARDS (L. to R.) : Sue Folgner, Daughters of the American Revolution award; Karen Jensen, the Harris ' award; and not shown. Jerry Mikesh, who won the top award. IT: Don Marion s Xeeell ISnalist taken first in the junior year and were taken again in the senior year. The scores were sent to the colleges of the students ' choice. BANK OF AMERICA AWARDS, FIRST ROW: Finalist Martha Asher. Busi- ness; Finalist Gloria Horning, Music; Finalist Marion Koerper, Social Science; Joan Elliott, English: and Nancy Simpson, Foreign Languages. SECOND ROW: Finalist Jerry Harmon, Laboratory Science; Marvin Ericsen, Art; James Newell, Mathematics; and John Cleminger, Agriculture. ART AWARDS (L. to R.): Marvin Eric- sen and Bonnie Wilsey appeared pleased at being selected winners. Both were art majors and had displayed a superior talent in art. SPEECH AWARDS: Representative of the many award- winners in speech competition were, FIRST ROW: John Battle, Janice Chapman, and Bob Damus. STANDING in back, seniors Steve Jamison and Larry Tajchman. 112 Jerry Harmon A.S.B. President Student Body President Jerry Harmon was by far one of the most outstanding seniors Pacific has ever had. During his three years at Pacific, he has held the highest offices possible: president of his sophomore class, president of his junior class, and finally president of the Associated Student Body of Pacific High School. In spite of many outside activities, such as clubs, church work, and service to Iwth the community and the school. Jerry Harmon has maintained a straight A average. His excellent grades entitled him to membership in both California Scholarship Federation and National Honor Society. At .school he took an active part in creating last year ' s Junior-Senior Prom, as well as leading his cla.ss in many money-making projects. In addition to scholarship and service. Jerry has been an active participant in several sports at Pacific, among these football, varsity and B teams; basketball, varsity and B teams; and varsity track. As a jimior. he was namefl Most Valuable B track man. His highest achievements in sports include being a member of two record- holding relay teams and holding the B high- jump record. Jerry Harmon was a valuable member of Pacific ' s student body, and with this fine scholastic and athletic record behind him. he will definitely be one of Pacific ' s long-remembered alumni. Linda Harbaugh Secretary Sandee Tidmorejfel E Activities Pacific Student Council formed the nucleus of all campus activities. Sophomore Campout and Orientation Day. class elections. Country Fair, A.S.B. dances, homecoming activities, and school ral- lies were all planned and presented under the supervision of Student Council. This year Student Council held two conferences, one at Carlsbad before Pacific ' s leaders took time to discuss the clean campus program. Coiinc 1 John Bahr Promotions Mike Shehan Athletics Gary Martin Marsha Chudacoff Pat Dase Roger Minick Safety Publications Historian Junior President iff Tidfflotf Joel Escobar Wraties lucleus lomore ' , class iances, )olial- sented tudent a hfo Domain Mike Preciado Vocations Nancy Duns Curriculum Carol Misken Community Service Steve Jamison Senior President Dick Bennecke Soph. President High Student Council school began and one in the mountains in January, during which general prob- lems, new ideas, and special events were discussed. Three new offices were added to Council this year including PEP Chair- man, who was in charge of a new group formed to support the cheering section at all games; Chairman of Receptions, whose job it was to wel- come all students and acquaint them with Pacific; and the last which was a combination of Secretary of the House of Representatives and Confer- ence Chairman. The Student Council has done an excellent job this year and gained valu- able experiences in leadership. During the year of 1960-61, the Student Council members managed to consume approximately 3,400 ice cream bars while in class. 13 Kay Wiley Don Snookal Mary Etta Barnes SanHv Spiedel Larry Brawn Dick Arden Asst. Activities Asst. Promotions Rally Committee Music Intramural Sports Noon Activities Jim Cvengros Chuck Cover Bill Bradford Randy Roesch Gloria Horning Bob Poindexter Asst. Activities Asst. Domain Shipmates Speech Press Relations Noon Activities Appointed Officers . ' eaIt Mr.F Judi Jacobson Karen Thomas Rita Sjostrand Marion Koerper Joan Elliott Ma rtha Asher Special Events Alumni Secretary Girls ' League Loan Committee Pacificana Receptions ] 1 4 Mary Brayton Head Cheerleader Pat Coffee Welfare Richard Hoxsey ICC President Jim Newell Hi Tide Norma Balosso David Kealy PEP Chairman House of Rep. Graduation Bowl Constructing; a graduation bowl has been the dream of Pacific for the last three years. In 1958 the construction work began when the sounding of the hill was completed. The efforts of the contractors were displayed at the end of the 1959 school year when three concrete tiers were completed. Six new tiers, the side and back walks, and the steps completed the bowl in time for the seniors of 1961 to graduate in it. Procuring chairs and the planting of five 40 foot palm trees were other st eps to its completion. The plans have included an extensive land- scaping project for next year. The total cost of Pacific ' s graduation bowl was a little under $5,000. Rally Committee headed the fund raising projects for the bowl. The main project was the rummage sale on E Street which made between $500 and $600. As one can see, the bowl progressed greatly between November and June of 1961. Pouring and Ie elin,u ' the cemriit w.is ,i tedious task- Heading the work on the bowl were Hershel Howard, foreman, and Bill Reeves, assistant foreman, with crew members John Chance. Francis Haight. John Grover. John Kosloski, Kenneth Krenz, Joe Brown. Ron Brown, and Steve Kinsella. Nearing completion, the bowl took on a finished look as side walls, shrubbery, and the last tiers were put in. Mr. Clark. Mr. Hall, Mr. Miller, and Mr. Sturges sponsored the project and acted as consultants. The landscaping included five |5alm trees donated by the senior cla.ss. 1 15 Joan Elliott Editor-in-Chief i !ak Call; Advertisi Pacific ana Publication of the 1961 Pacificana in- volved numerous individuals, whose sup- port the staff could not have done without. Particular acknowledgment must go to: Mrs. Cooper, for having kept our finances in order; Mr. Painter, and the Photo Staff; Mr. Bernard, who added his artistic touch with special photographs; the Art Staff, for their original design; and the entire admini- stration, for having realized the special needs of the Pacificana staff. Supported by the entire annual staff, the editor wishes to salute Mr. Nielsen, advisor, whose dedication instilled us with pride in our work, and who accented our sincerity of purpose: to pre.sent to you — the TIME of our lives— Pacific High, 1960-61. Each week the Pacificana staff averaged 140 hours of work out of class and went through dozens of copy sheets, pencils, and typewriter ribbons the process of creating the annual. 116 a Sandee Ferguson Business Bob Whitley Photography Maeve Morrison Academic Jan Stubbs Club Marvin Ericsen Art Ande Callahan Advertising David Kealy Athletics Peggy Jeffery Campus Life Diann Hill Faculty Barbara Maybee Assoc. Art Editors Jane McBride Sophomore Pat Coffee Senior Marsha Chudacoff Junior Judi Jacobsen Copy Writing copy, cropping pictures, and laying out pages were but a few of the many tasks an editor was required to perform while on the Pacificana staff this year. There were always things to be done and they spent many hours working outside of class on their sections. This year two new sections replaced an old one. The Activities section was divided into the Campus Life and the Academic section. A copy editor and assistant were also added to the staff. and their function was to correct and improve all outgoing copy. With the new additions there were fourteen editors on this year ' s staff. After work- ing steadily for the entire year, these people are to be commended for their diligence, ingenuity, and results. 9i B V S B w K v 117 Gail Knust Business Bonnie Terreri Advertising Gloria Horning Advertising Jikdii Joan Bourassa Linda Norris Pennv White Nancy Duns Advertising Academic Club Copy Larrv Brown Sue Butler Ken Fallon Larry Bogh Athletics Student Life Art Photography Staff members ' tm:ie, work, and energy aided greatly in Pacific ana production The Athletic Staff at work . , ' If I ' ve told you once After the bell had rung, annual work continued. 118 Pacific Oriqiitab i960 Selecting material fur puljlicatiun. Mr. Taylor, Miss Reagan, and Mr. Thames worked after sehool helping; student editor Jim Miller. Pacific Originals Published each year at Christmas, Pacific Originals has always been an outstanding example of student creativity in the form of composition. This year 400 copies were printed by Mr. Toms of which 200 were sold to the student body. Each student au- thor was given ten free copies. PIP PIP magazine, which was published monthly throughout the year, contained Ijoth satirical and serious material. A spe- cial class, composed of students who wished to express themselves creatively, worked on producing the magazine. Other students were also urged to contribute articles. Asst. editor Paul Wear, editor Grant Winkelman. and Bev White of the Pacific InteUectual Propai anrla staff worked on layouts. 119 Hi Tide The Hi Tide staff has been very busy this past year. Almost every week, they have issued a news- paper containing the latest school news and activities, while trying to meet each week ' s deadline and keep all news up-to-date. This year four new positions were added: features, art, girls ' sports, and publicity editors. Sub- scription cards, which aided in .sell- ing the issues, were also a new feature. In addition to other accomplish- ments, the newspaper was rated first in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and National Scholastic Press Association con- test last year. Those on this staff truly deserve strong praise for the effort they have put forth in creat- ing the Hi Tide. KiinCfc Associate Editor Jo Alyce Clark, Mrs. Chous, Advisor, and Editor Jim Newell go over their latest edition of Hi Tide. Jeannie Bail News Editor Psiilii Pjienls Relive Sihool Days Lynn Wheeler News Editor Beverly Grigsby Features l Dick Christianson Photography Wanda Mitchell Art Emily Stoebe Secretary Sharon Robinson Business Mgr. i Carol E Mmm t 120 Kim Greene Asst. Business Valerie Flatt Asst. Business Jan Peterson Staff Sharron Hopper Staff Judv Gregory Staff Sandee Tidmore Staff Mrs. Chous and the Hi Tide staff followed a day by day schedule throughout each week of the year. On Monday and Tuesday the staff wrote copy, conducted interviews, and prepared news for the deadline which arrived on Wednesday. Thursday was spent at the printers, and Friday was suggestion day when the staff members criti- cized the new issue. Carol Baldwin Staff Judy Rippetoe Staff Jan Gross Staff Sandy Harkness Staff jgj 1 Pi ' ' wi-L t ' 1 wi For the first time since it began, the Hi Tide was entirely self-sup- porting, and received no financial help from student body funds. Sandra Reed Dave Todd Staff Sports Lonnie Dyer Jim Tanner Sports Sports Life at Pacific was often hectic, as the stu- dents would have verified, for each day was filled with classes, outside activities, and home- work at night. The ideal student on campus was one who was athletic, willing to do service for the school and community, and scholarly. Coming close to this ideal, Larry Brown was chosen as the typical Pacific student, and with these two pages, school can be vicariously en- joyed by following through Larry ' s average day at Pacific. Waking at the sound of the alarm, Larry s 1T5 lisy? before sit project w wby ' 7:00 7:30 8:00 The Tale of a Typical Pirate or (Cruising around with Larry Brown) 12:30 2:30 3:30 4:30 during school but afterwards as well. Walking to third period was not the happiest trip of the day, since Larry knew that a biology test await- ed him. After fighting hunger through third and fourth periods, the bell rang for lunch, and Larry, along with hundreds of others, struggled for a place in the lunch line. With lunch over, students visited lockers to get books needed for afternoon classes. The last class of the day arrived, finding Larry tired but still ready to for spon; 122 ■.and with Larry stumbled out of bed to begin one of the 175 days in the school year. Getting dressed before sitting down to breakfast was a major project when one was not yet completely awake, but by 7:45 a.m., he had dressed and was de- vouring his Wheaties before heading to school. Arriving at school early gave Larry and other Pirates time to chat in the Quad or to study in the library. A large amount of his time was taken by student government class, not only ;00 9:30 10:30 Noo 8:00 9:30 ich over, (the day ready to work on his deadline for the annual. Going out for sports was the culmination of a strenuous day, and he practiced faithfully. Later in the afternoon, there were social affairs which he also enjoyed (and what boy wouldn ' t?). Oc- cupying a prominent place in Larry ' s evening, the various clubs to which he belonged involved service that usually had to be done on week- ends. After the meetings, there was still home- work to do. At last the day had ended. 123 Art Annual Art Production Basic Drawing Ceramics Commercial Art Crafts Design Color Photography Senior Art Survey of Art Horaemaking Homemaking Boys ' Food Everyday Living Marriage Family Vocational Foods Music Beg. Instruments Beg. Strings Dance Band Democratic Chorus Marching Band Music Appreciation Music Production String Ensemble Varsity Band 124 Applied Arts Department Advancing rapidly this year, the homemaking de- partment made many additions and modifications. Among the changes were the acquisition of five new sewing machines and the development of a new course, marriage and family living, which was designed to acquaint students with future responsibilities. Con- tests were entered to give the various classes a chance to show their skill. These included a sewing contest, a table setting contest, and a style show. Educational trips were taken by the vocational food clas.ses, which enabled them to gain valuable information on restau- rants. The food sales and bakery classes have donated much of their time in service. They prepared and served luncheons for both school and community. Hearing outstanding singing or excellent music on campus were postive signs that the music department was practicing for one of its numerous appearances. This year the band received another high honor when it was invited to participate in the U.C.L.A. Band Day. Two new courses were also being offered: music appreciation and string ensemble. Mr. Pearlman, a new addition to the music department, taught both classes. Known as the cultural center of the school, the art department creatively applied themselves to both as- signed and extra-curricular projects. The art classes took part in the city schools art exhiliit at the Munici- pal Auditorium, and the senior art majors visited the art center school in Los Angeles. Twenty-five art com- positions were entered in the 1961 Scholastic Art Con- test. Taking and printing pictures for Hi Tide and the Pacificana were two responsibilities of the photogra- phy classes, which was included in the applied arts de- partment this year. Opposite page, to]) left: Overcoming the Christmas card prob lem, Jim Hunt and Gail Robin manufactured their own. Top right: Pottery making dates back to biblical times. Mike Fries took up this ancient craft as a hobby. Bottom left: People all over California enjoy tacos, and the boys cooking class per- fected it. Carl Miller began by frying his meat. Bottom right: Props made by the art production classes were used for many dances during the year. Rick Mai stored these musical notes for future affairs. This page, top: Cleanuj) time was always hectic in art classes, but surprisingly enough everything was put away before the l)ell had rung. Center: Creating a mobile requires designing, arranging, and balancing the figures, and Pat Michaels did an excellent job on all three. Hers was ex- hibited at the municipal auditorium. Bottom: Lying on the bed, Pat Telliard was th e center of attraction as the tech- nique of moving a patient was demonstrated by a classmate. 125 FIRST VIOLINS: G. Horning. P. Parke. J. Jacobs. M. McCaulev, J. Evans. D. Johnson. D. Dexter M. Poppett. and E. Poppett. SECOND VIOLINS: P. Liles. R. Lvon. ' J. Skomars, K. Kellv. E. Mitchell. C. Frank. B. Mehon. C. Mitchell. P. Floriano, E. Murdaugh and T. Wilson. VIOLAS: M. Fogt. D. Holm, and E. Sprado. CELLOS: L. Harbaugh. H. Rest. M. Brown, N. Lawson. and S. Spiedel. STRING BASSES: B. Smith. B. Pavtas. M. Brunk. and S. Lvtwynec. SAXOPHONE: G. Moffett. PIANO: L. Dovle. FLO] Webb and C SOOKS: L iTRl ' M Orchestra Instriaraental Ensemble 126 Each year the Pacific High orchestra achieves a new excellence in the quality of its playing, and this past year was no ex- ception. Although the orchestra was pro- ficient in playing many pieces, most time was spent practicing the Merry Wives of Windsor, their chief selection this year. The winter program in January fea- tured a unique combination of the chorus and the orchestra presenting music from South Pacific. In February the Solo Festi- val was held at Pacific, in which Pacific musicians rated particularly high. Judged on an individual basis going from the low- est, 4, to the highest, 1, Pacific re- ceived eleven 1 ratings out of nineteen entries. This festival was open to all schools in the San Bernardino area. Another fes- tival in March held at San Bernardino High, judged individual groups on the 1-4 rating system. Each group was given a list of selections beforehand and was re- quired to play two of them at the festival. First row, Pat Kniseley, Kathy Thomas, Linda Jackson, and Geneann Jacobs, flutes. Second row. Chuck Webb. Buddy Weeks. Ed Switzer. and Brent Anderson, clarinets. Gloria andM and Li Mr.Pi ' Dnlfr M Mitckeli C, S. D, Holm. El STRIXG PIANO: L iDovIe FLl ' TES: M. Bravton. J. Ide, C. Smith D. Kennedy. S. Strahm, and C. Splan. OBOES: C. Webb and C. Lubv. CLARINETS: D. Flovd, S. Threatt. M. Seidlitz, P. White, and M. Clements BAS- SOONS: L. Cowell and T. O ' Donnell. FRENCH HORNS: C. Maciejewski, R. Fawlev, and J. Kauf- man. TRUMPETS: D. Mosier. B. Younger. D. Smith, and P. Warner. TROMBONES: F. Hazard R. Webh. and B. Fox. Seconii String Ensemble Gloria Horning, Geneann Jacobs, Kathy Kelly, and Marjorie McCauley, violins. Miriam Brown, and Linda Harbaugh. cellos. Bob Smith, bass, and Mr. Pearlman. instructor. Dance Band Row 1: Gary Mur phy and Dick Jenks. Row 2: Bill Jen- sen. Dell Bybee. Jim Quam, Kermit Leonard, Dan Mat- lock, Dave Martisius, and Terry O ' Donnell. Row 3: Jim Patterson, Paul Warner, Dale Smith, Ron Sullins, Art Romeo, Ricci Strano. Greg Garcia, and Tommy Kent, 127 Vocal Groups Presenting many command perform- ances for civic organizations, Patton State Hospital, and school service clubs, the choir, chorus, and octet groups practiced countless hours while preparing for their appearances. The end justified the means, however, for they managed to maintain their excellent rating in the competitive music festival held in Hollywood for several schools in the San Bernardino region. In addition to their many other engagements, the choir and chorus presented their annual Christmas pro- gram for a school assembly. As they had in past years, the choir and chorus also participated in the Pacific forums. The Pacific music production de- partment allowed much time for re- hearsing before they presented their musical show, Swinging High. It was given in Broadway style for the enjoy- ment of the student body on February 22 and 2.3. The show was performed by students in the music production class and included Dr. Bailey as one of the leading characters. The dance band provided the music for this affair. Octet Singing at various functions gave valuable training to Octet members: (1st row) Judy Ham, Diane Busier, Rita Sjostrand, and Carol Hadley: (2nd row) Mike Payne, Wayne Hadjes, Val Foley. John Laurence, with pianist Kathy McCleary. Girls ' Chorus FIRST ROW: S. Hatcher, B. Avling, J. Gravette, S. Larkins, S. Lukey, P. Hargett, N. Nish, S. He- der, C. Eddy. S, Bubier, S. Simpson, C. Coleman, J. Westphall, J. Whitebrook, L. Schroeder and N. Edwards. SECOND ROW: K. Kev, D. Marsh. G. Robertson, M. Murdaugh, C. Kable, C. Mc- Garvey, S. Pratt, J. Graham, P. .Snow. A. Mc- Graw, C. Nelson, N. Car) enter, D. Graham, S. Eshelman, P. Goehring. E. Patch. M. Treadway, J. Ham, D. Giles. N. Duggins, and L. Johnston. THIRD ROW: S. Bevers M. Wilkes, S. Chacon, L. Gonzales, C. Hadlev. C. Stidham P. Grace. K. Bowers. J. Goff, P. Shafer. K. Wright, D. Dowell, I. Ross. B. Fulgham, E. Thompson. B. Dunn. R. Allen, and J. Momyer. FOURTH ROW: P. Ugo- lini, M. Weaver, M. Lees, L. Pickins, M. Wyant, J. Drometti, J. Johnson, S. Pingel, C. McCombs, L. Floyd, L. McDonald, S. Brooks. J. Morgan, D. Pickens, S. Buxton, L. Perkins, M. Thomas, P. Phippen, J. Milligan. and S. Farris. Music Production Presenting the first musical in Pacific ' s history, the music production class made a big success of Swinging High. Over 900 attended the two per- formances in the cafeteria. Left to right, row 1: Sheila Patterson, Margie Chapin. Don Warner, Bonnie Kommerstad, Diana Aaron, Dave Mar- tisius, Ellen Young, Jim Corbett. Mike Kramer, Phyllis Ugolini, Donna Hubby, Cherry Bastido. and Susan Brooks. Row 2: Mike Payne, Ed Thomas, Boh Cagle, Roy Green. Rudy Flores. Kent Lewis, Mike LaRoe, and Wayne Hadjes. Row 3: Nolan Spence, John Lawrence, and John Harper. Row 4: Donna Cochran, Sharon Lorenz, Nancy Gordon, Linda McDaniel, Kathy Ramsey, Judy GofI, Sandy Sjjiedel, and Kathy Laliberte. Choir Left to right, row 1: C. Hadlev. K. Barnes. S Spiedel. B. Cagle. M. Payne. R. Green. D. Wil lard. V. Foley. S. Farris, K. Bowers, and D. Bu sier. Row 2: V. Marshall. K. Kev, M. Nevling P. Giles, M. Witsken, S. Peterson. N. Nish. M Murdaugh. B. White. L. McDaniel. N. Duggins G. Robertson, C. Mova. M. Wilkes. L. Lechuga S. Bennett, D. Graham, V. Talcott, C. Benedict R. Sjostrand, W. Hinton. T. Knudsen, B. Jen.sen and S. Spear. Row 3: J. Melligon, M. Atkins. M Oslund. C. McDuffy. H. Cummings, L. Gibson, G Cagle, M. Sauceda, S. Larkins, A. Romeo. C. Po lee. C. Studham, M. Gesler. N. Goudon, M. Pec sar, S. Eshelman. C. Coleman. R. Gonzals, L Thomson. K. Ramsev. S. Bastedo. S. Bennett and R. Harper. Row ' 4: L. Smith. R. Talley. J Lopez. R. Flores. K. Lewis, N. Spence. A. Pipi tone. J. Haines. J. Thomas. S. Espv. J. Drometti D. Coffee, C. Kealy. B. Beckman. M. Williams J. Jackson. S. Harper. J. Lawrence, and K. Mc Cleary. Row 5: B. Laycock. G. Bowen. R. John son. M. LaRoe. W. Hadjes. D. Martisius. J. Klaas C. Booker. J. Dawson. J. Mitchell, L. Floyd. F Mathers G. Beardsley. B. Meurer, R. Scott. G Carlson, R. Williams, C. Griffin, E. Crawford, W Bell, J. Rorabaugh, E, Thomas, and J. Webb. 5 128 f? 99 TOP: Showing his skill bctore the people of Cross Creek. George Temple prepared for his encounter with outlaw Vinnie Harold. BOTTOM: Callin,? the townspeople together. Reverend Parker and George Temple compared plans concerning the arrival of the outlaw. Cast George Temple David Kealy Dora Temple Candace Kern John Temple Russell Anderson Abbey Ford Barbara Shelton Jim Drews Ralph Burris Mrs. Drews Diane Aaron Paul Drews Jack Fox Helen Drews Jane McPherson Vinnie Harold Chris Smith The Last Notcli Galloping horses, rapid gunfire, tense emotions, and plenty of rip- roaring action are the components of most westerns, and the Thes- pian play, The Last Notch, in- cluded most of these essentials. Set in a small town in Texas, the plot got underway when villain Vinnie Harold came to Cross Creek to challenge hero George Temple to a gunfight. After much excitement, the climax was reached as the out- law and hero met face to face with drawn guns. Choosing cast members, Mr. William Miller, Thespian sponsor, based his selections upon suitabil- ity for a part, and, as was evident from the acting quality displayed, his choices were excellent. Money spent on each production amount- ed to about $25 with sets costing approximately $5 of this. The sets were created by Thespian mem- bers, while Goodwill stores and student ingenuity furnished the costumes. Vinnie Harold, right, and Vaughn Lewis as Dink Wells, left, questioned Brian Ford, played bv Charles Ingram, on the whereabouts of George Ti ' inpic, ( ' iLi .Smith as young Bobby Ford watched. Henr catioi 130 ff The Skin of our Teeth 99 as Dink lyed bv wtcW Searching for new and original plays to perform is one of the proli- lems met and overcome each year by the Thespian group. Selected for its novel approach, unique plot, and general cleverness, The Skin of Our Teeth by Thornton Wilder highlighted the Pacific drama sea- son. Divided into three periods of civilization — the beginning of time, the Biblical era. and the post-war era — the story followed the life of the George Antrobus family as they fought to survive the banes of mankind. Numerous literary, his- torical, legendary, and Biblical ref- erences were woven into the plot, which included many symbolic terms. The leading actors and actresses, all of which had had pre- vious experience, made the play successful with their acting excel- lence. As a result of its popularity the play was held over a second week. Henry, better known as Cain, recited the multipli cation tables for his father, as his proud mother and sister encouraged him. TOP: Bringing news to Mrs. Antrobus of her hus- band ' s inventions of the wheel and the alphabet, tele- graph boy Steve Becker flirted with Sabina, the maid. BELOW: Mr. Antrobus. standing before the dimin- ishing fire, warned his family of the oncoming wall of ice. Cast Announcer Chris Smith Sabina Gail Evans Mrs. Antrobus Pat Michael Mr. Antrobus Bill Burge Henry Charles Ingram Gladys Kathy Garver Fortune Teller Diane Welzig Dino.saur Otto Smith Mammoth Dan Nelson 131 ' n ' WTONE liU Miss Mann, teaching U. S. History, used maps in re- viewing the Civil War with her classes. Preparatory to a test, she explained Confederate Picket ' s charge against General Meade of the ITnion force at the Battle of Gettysburg. Amendment one in the Constitution pertains to freedom of religion and the four other free- doms. Julie Grandin used this as a theme for her bulletin board in which she represented all religions in San Bernardino. 1960 was a very special year for the social science department. During this time, the Unit- ed States elections were held, which coincided with the courses being taught and enabled stu- dents to closer study the workings of democ- racy. An election debate, in which four teach- ers — two republicans and two democrats — participated, was held to discuss the merits of the various candidates and their platforms. Visiting the San Bernardino courts, sheriff ' s department, and the county jail was a privilege granted to government students with A ' s or B ' s. The trip, made on three consecutive days with forty students going each day, made it possible for everyone deserving to go. These trips, taken in both December and February, involved over two hundred people. Entering the department were three new teachers: Joan Mann. Curtis Twitchell, and Joe Pearlman. The only change in department courses occurred with the reduction of sopho- more social studies from one semester to a nine week ' s course. Judy Lloyd and Keith Dotson had a unique exam in Mr. Letro ' s history class. They listened to the questions on a tape recorder, which saved time on make-up tests Various occupations was the theme of Pennv Gardner and Sandy Larkin ' s bulletin board. They attempted to use the main classifications of labor, since board space was limited. is ' :i 8 II 132 During the U. S. elections, a debate was held in which two Re- publicans and two Democrats participated. Dr. Schuiling, in the background, vehemently made his point, while Mr. Lopez, Mr. McGregor, and Mr. Chambers took notes. Social Science Department Taking control of a car for the first time is a thrill to most stu- dents, and Mr. Letro began instruction immediately. In the back seat were other students waiting for their turn. History U. S. History Western Civilization World History Social Studies Drivers Ed Government Intro. Teaching Peoples Problems Psychology Sociology Student Government 133 Englisli Competitive Speech Composition Drama English Journalism Magazine Production Radio Speech Speech Foreign Languages French Latin Spanish Language Arts Department Involving itself in many field trips and contests throughout the year, the language arts department was very active. Two bus- loads of students from the sophomore C classes attended the Los Angeles presentation of the opera Tosca, while other trips were taken to the U.C.L.A. campus and the Pasadena Playhouse. In this, its second year, the writing clinic had fifty entrants from Pa- cific. English teachers submitted themes, and those accepted were entered in one of the various categories. There were two main cate- gories: the formal essay and the informal essay. Each was subdi- vided, and these divisions included critique, review, analysis, tech- nical treatise, character study, poetry, descriptive essay, short story, and script sections. College students provided instruction for the classes. The Language Field Day, held each year at San Bernardino Valley College for French and Spanish students, also had many Pacific participants. Using the lay reader program, teachers were able to assign more written work, with faster and more effective grading. The four new teachers — Mrs. Ewing, French and Spanish: Miss Reagan, Engli.sh; Mr. Ferro, French and Spanish; and Mr. Willis, English — brought the total number of staff members to twenty-six. The language department is the largest department at Pacific, and in- cludes four languages: French, Latin, Spanish, and English. It is possible that German will be offered next year. Listening to the correct pronounciation of Spanish, Sherry Jackson read, using the language lab equipment as a speaking guide. 134 Tup Lett: Reading from the Paris Match, Pam Parke and Judy Whittaker practiced their vocabulary in sec- ond y ar French. Top right: Speaking only Spanish in class, Mr. Winsor ' s classes soon became proficient in the language. Center right: Larry Tajchman, an excellent speaker on the Pacific Debate team, rehearsed for one of the many contests in which he was usually victorious. Bottom left: Interesting bulletin boards beautified many classrooms. Here, junior Carold Baldwin put the finishing touches on hers in D-6, where she had Spanish. Bottom right: Learning to read faster and with better comprehension is the main objective of the reading lab. Dick Voce used a shadowscope to regulate his reading speed. 135 Office practice, a course designed to give students experience in this field, was beneticial to Marianna Hansen as Miss Pieper demonstrat- ed the use of the adding machine. Training to be a switchboard operator. Karen Brewster regularly ran the main office switch board seventh period. The mastery of typ ing is a must for a secretary, and Millie Conley received Senior Phyllis Smith, who was in an advanced typing class, worked hard to complete her training and increase her speed as assign- ments kept piling in. Ajjplying for a loan is no simple mat- ter as junior Sharleen Sanderson dis- covered. There are two forms to fill out. in Mr. Bn ia; class. th rsnl ' 136 i nwil lor 1 an; and Mill ev receive! JefiOB ;toffloiiL time-saving pointers in Mr. Brown ' s typ- ing class. but the results are well worth it. Business Departraent Supplying the many businesses with office help is one of the most important functions of the business department. There has always been a demand for top secretaries, and Mr. Quincy Brown, head of the department, stated that there have never been enough to take care of this need. The business program was first intended for the vocational student but the department has since recognized that a great number of col- lege-bound students need typing also. For business majors, thirty .semester periods se- lected from bookkeeping, clerical, secretarial or distributive education are required for grad- uation. Added to the department this year were three new teachers: Miss Creason. Mrs. Lemke. and Mr. Herron. In addition to teaching, the busi- ness department has other duties which in- clude recommending students with scholarship potential and sponsoring civil service tests. There are many openings in the business world, and Pacific ' s business department provides an effective program for apt students. Run profitably each year, the student store was always crowed with people eager to buy paper, notebooks, pencils and other necessary items. Business Education Applied Sales Bookkeeping Business English Business Law Distributive Education Loan Commission Office Practice Salesmanship Shorthand Student Store Transcription Typing 137 Math Algebra Basic Math Geometry Industrial Math Solid Geometry Sophomore Math Trigonometry Science Audio-Visual Biology Biology Lab. Calif. Wildlife Chemistry Life Science Physical Science Physics Science Workshop Survey of Physics Being able to measure exactly is an important technique taught in most chemistry and physics classes. Here, from left to right. Bob Hahn, Edna Sheehan, and John Bahr weigh a metal container as part of their as- signment. Math- Science Department scien( time teresi quail Ted Dowden, a member of the science work- shop class, worked countless hours to pre- pare his project, which was to be graded at the end of the semester. Studying a unit on botany. Mr. Sensintaffer ' s biology- class received an oral report from Sally Caldwell on the various types of seed pods. 138 During exams involving computation a useful item to have handy is the slide rule. Ron Strathman had many oppor- tunities to use his as he tackled a homework iJroblem in trigonometry. Lab assistants are busy people as is dfiiuMi strated bv Dick McConnell. He spent much of this chemistry period washing equipment and preparing experiments for the class. Considering the many activities of the math- science department, it is evident that much time was spent during the year educating in- terested students after class as well as in class. Organizations, .such as the Science and Engi- neering Club and the Pre-Med Club, gave stu- dents the opportunity to become better ac- quainted with the various fields of science. Many of the more proficient math students participated in the Math Marathon, which was held at Occidental College. The school and In- land Science Fairs also provided competition and were geared to awake an interest in sci- ence. Each year the school science fair is sponsored by the math-science department along with another contest, the Junior High Math Marathon. The outstanding science stu- dent received the Bausch and Lomb Science award at the awards assembly in June. Using a new technique this year, the juniors in the Algebra 2C class, headed by Mr. Green, were required to watch a television program, Continental Classroom. which was shown each morning at 6:. 30. New teachers included Frank Masek, Jack Sensintaffar and Paul Ash. il report II on tbe Biology lab classes often employed microscopes in their study of subjects such as microscopic water animals. Here a student adjusted the lens as he focused on a rotifer found in stagnant pond water. Deftly handling a harmless gopher snake. Bob Alcarez displayed the reptile to Miss Vaughn ' s life sci- ence class in room C-4. 139 140 Vocational Industrial Department Judging and entering contests, in addition to teaching, kept the vocational-industrial department exceedingly busy this past year. Having participated in the San Bernardino County Field Day at Victorville, the Bank of America Field Day at Palla, California, and the Mt. San Antonio Junior College Field Day, among others, the agriculture students returned with many awards to show for their skill and effort. Spending three days in Los Angeles was one of the advantages of being an outstanding agriculture student. During this trip the participants met with experts in various fields and discussed what jobs were available, what training was necessary, and other im- portant topics. Pacific was the only school to offer this valuable opportunity. As a treat to the parents of the agriculture students, a huge bar- becue was given at the end of the year. At this time the cows, sheep, and hogs were killed and provided a sumptuous meal. Each student was given two free tickets to the affair for his parents, and there was a small charge for brothers and sisters. Services performed by the many industrial classes affected the entire school. The various shops repaired school machines, printed school material, and worked on the graduation bowl. The printing shop developed an automatic wash-up device for its printing press, which involved less me.ss and cut the time to one-tenth of what it had been. Most of the industrial students plan to make a career of their training in these fields. From high school they go on through four years of apprenticeship, after which they become journeymen. Requirements for graduation included ten semesters of voca- tional agriculture for those in this program. In industrial arts, thir- ty semesters were necessary, while at least twenty of these must have been in one of eight areas: automotive, metal, building, draft- ing, electrical, printing, machine, and welding. Vocational Agriculture Agriculture Cadet Corps Farm Practice Horticulture Projects Vocational Industrial Arts Auto Shop Carpentry Electronics Machine Shop Mechanical Drawing Print Shop Sheet Metal Wood Shop Welding Top left: Hey. Little Bo Peep, is this yours? Top right: Greasy hands were part of the auto shop course, when boys repaired cars. Here Steve Kinsella and Dick McGrath tune the carburetor. Cen- ter left: Drafting classes trained many for a career in architecture. Norman Munk worked on a layout in first year drafting. Center right: Mike GifTords and Robert Weaver inspected their work after repairing a tractor engine. Bottom left: Weeding, hoeing, and watering took much of Nicki Valdez ' and Jugurtha Lockert ' s time as they worked in the hot house. Bottom right: Demonstrating an electrical apparatus to his class, Mr. Ferris had their undivided attention. 141 with their junior year behind them, the Class of ' 62 truly realizes the value of time. Every month was a busy time for the money-conscious middleclassmen; for, it was their responsi- bility to create and expedite the Junior- Senior Prom. This task has prepared the juniors for their challenging role as the leaders of 1962. Determined to make the future worthwhile, the juniors shall step over the threshold into their last year Avith confidence and hearty enthusiasm. Junior Calendar of Events Brilliantly headed by the fine leadership ability of the junior class president Roger Minick and his cab- inet, and with help of a seemingly indefatigable group of sponsors, the members of the junior class produced one of the best proms that Pacific has experienced in its eight year history. Many hours of actual planning went into this production but preceding this these Pirates had the task of obtaining funds sufficient for their last tribute to their upperclassmen — the 1961 Prom. The Class of ' 62 sponsored a dance early in the year called The Fall Fling. According to treasurer Mike Henning, the dance was quite a success, both socially and financially. On Back-to-School Night, they held their biggest project which was a cake sale in which every member of the class was requested to bring a cake. This project was so successful that the juniors were able to start immediate plans for the 1961 Prom. Later in the year, they sponsored the Country Fair Breakfast which proved to be a lot of work but also provided food and fun for everyone. These projects throughout the year added up the digits in the class treasury. During the year, active members of the class came once a week to clean our campus. Those who worked were chosen to serve on the various prom committees which ranged from theme committee right down to the, last-but-not-least, clean up committee. Yet, with all of the struggles for achievement, at the end of the prom, the prospective graduating class of 1962 knew that the effort they had put forth was worth it. ' Fall Fling Dance Faculty Luncheon Thanksgiving Drive Cake Sale Junior Class Assembly 1961 Junior- Senior Prom Ambitiously working on their contribu- tion to the junior class cake sale which was held on Back-to-School Night are Mr. Hoel, Mr. Fotia, Mr. Bone. Mr. Brady, and Mrs. Chous. Looks as though they are not from the school that teaches all work and no play. The junior class cabinet was aided a great deal by these very capable sponsors who worked behind the scenes of every proj- ect the juniors took on and they de- serve a tremendous amount of credit. Midway through the year, Mr. Hoel. chairman, had this to say about the class. Having a part in the activities of this junior class has been a real pleas- ure. The Backto-School Night cake sale was a great financial success, thanks to the efforts of many fine leaders with- in the class. My prediction is that this year ' s prom will be second to none. This class believes in the motto, First Class All the Way. Mr. Hoel ' s predic- tion certainly came true as shown by the great success of the 1961 prom. 144 r 145 Donna Abney Allen Adams Arthur Adams Glen Adams Johnny Adams Karen Adkins Robert Alcarez Bill Allen Dick Allen Joyce Allen Sue Allen Carol Alter Barbara Anchales Russell Anderson Bill Andrews Roger Anton Sandie Anton Susie Aragon Dennis Atchison Mary Attebury Delia Auzenne Joe Baeza Linda Bahr David Bailey Sally Bailey Sandv Bailev Chervl Baker Phyllis Baker Sharon Baker Carol Baldwin Richard Barker Tim Barker Bruce Barnes Fred Barnes Kathleen Barnes Pat Barnum c o f f O D i ' I ' IL Juniors earned $465 selliner cakes on 14 l son -K J y ry 4lL Lena Barrios Lynne Bartlett Ann Barton Carol Basham Wayne Basham Sherry Bastedo Diana Bates Gary Bates LaVerne Batev Bill Batt Sharlene Beavers Sonja Beatty Bonnie Beauchaine Chuck Becker Steven Becker Violet Becker Jim Beckman Larrv Behan Alan Benedict Darlene Benedict Bill Bennecke Brenda Bennett Sally Bennett Sharon Bennett Dennis Benson John Benton Marilyn Berenhaum Mary Berkes Joe Bernaert Chuck Bertolina Larry Bitonti James Blackie Nelvik Blackman Leon Blackwell Steven Bloom Raymond Blum Back-to-Scliool night to finance tlie prom. 147 Gary Boehm Larry Bogh Helen Boliver Paul Bolles Barbara Bonak Leona Boone Sandra Boren Kathleen Bosley Bill Botheil Richard Botheil Diane Bothke Teri Boyd Bill Boyer Jana Boyter Vince Brandfield Robert Brandseth Judi Branson Kay Breed Gloria Brewster Richard Brickley Bill Bridges Karen Briscoe Robert Broadway Suzy Brooks Roberta Brown Sharon Bryant John Buban Shirley Bubier Dennis Buchanan Susie Buchanan Helen Bunch Sandra Broce Allen Burbank John Burnett Valerie Burns Diane Burkeybile Pam Burr Ralph Burris Reba Burrow Sue Butler Mary Buxton Del Bybee Larry Byfield Betty Byrd Jackie Byse Robert Cagle Inez Calderon Andrea Callahan Jerry Campbell Ken Carlock George Carlson Wade Carrill Kaye Carson Douglas Carter Robert Carter Russ Carter Stanley Carter Roger Cartwright Helen Castillo Sandy Caughman Joe Cavanaugh Reyes Ceniceros John Chance 148 fn H Ci o f% o C c « o o p -i:- X- ' P ' - ' - Students of Mr. Brame, history teacher, Jeanette Lunsford and Diane Bates, represent only two of approxi- mately 920 juniors re- quired to pass United States history last year. Knowing that history was a requirement for the long-cherished di- ploma, juniors put forth their best efforts in their classes. History classes were made much more enjoyable last year, and learning was enhanced through the use of tape-recordings and films. When our photog- rapher Bob Whitley shot this group it looked as though John Harper had already taken the test and relaxed after the ardu- ous ordeal. Other jun- iors, Keith Dodson, Jim Quam, Merilee O ' Brien, and Dennis Elias spent those next few minutes cramming in preparation for their final exam. Curriculum wise the juniors spent one of the most difficult years of their three years at Pacific. Along with a rough scholastic sched- ule many and variega- ted activities occupied the precious time of the active class of 1962. J 149 Janice Chapman Norbert Chapman Donna Charlton Nancy Chastain Gilbert Chavez Pat Chester Donald Chiboucas Ray Church Kim Ciampanella Bruce Clark Jesse Clark David Clinton Carolyn Cloud Art Coapman Terri Coljurn Richard Cocke Dwight Cole Grace Colegrove Roy Colvin Millie Conley Carol Conway Lara Cook Gayle Cooper John Cooper Time in itself gave tl e Class of 1961 Jim Corbett John Costakes Tommy Costello Frances Couch Lynda Cowlishaw Lynda Craig Paul Craul Charles Crawfortl Eugene Crawford Steve Crawford Terry Crawford Rodney Cron Q O ' ..rr V, m cy fs O: [ ' yy. A in Ml! 150 ,.- 1 l i y ik ' ilJI Sharon Curry Catherine Curtze Jerry Dalpiaz David Danielson Joan Darling Pat Darr Anna Davis Diane Davis Linda Davis Sandy Davisson Marvin Deatherage Michael Decklar Chris Del George Boh DeShazo Alherta Diel Jay Dodson Dorenda Doolev Bill Doolittle Pam Derby Faye DeVall Dan Dixon Diane Dorow Keith Dotson Donna Dowell .. : SOf: 1962 promise of maiiy tilings to come r. C . f!) p Lois Doyle Lori Drake Tom Duenes Edward Dugan Kent Dunn Patricia Dunn Kit Dyck Galen Earls Bill Eberlv Micky Ecdes Carol Edwards Noma Edwards 151 Dennis Elias Daniel Elisalde Susan Erwin Peggy Espinosa Cheryl Estes Larry Evans Robert Evans Larry Eytcheson AI Fabrizio Harrell Fallis James Fallon Marty Farmer Tom Farris Denny Fast Carl Feldman Cloys Feldman Mike Feldmeir Nancy Feltzs Jeanette Ferryman Jean Fetter Phyllis Fisk Valerie Flatt Rudy Flores Donna Floyd Mary Fogt Linda Ford Craig Fortune Laurie Foster Bill Foumier Connie Fouts Pat Fowler Bruce Fox Bruce Foytik Margie Francis Donna Franklin Virginia Franks r A y ' ■ 1 (3 f . Cs O. ' - O. P5 ff5 At the climax of the year, the jvimors bec{ 152 li y , Tom Frazier Judy French Francis Freseman Michael Fries Don Frisone Birdee Fulgham Chris Funk Judy Funk Harry Futch Ray Futch Tom Gabriel Sylvia Gain Greg Garcia Larry Garrett Carolyn Gee Bonnie Georgenton Richard Gerwig Lee Gibson Betty Gilmore Fred Girdenis Mike Gladwill Louis Glass Maxine Gleason Bobbv Gliddon Mary Goforth Michael Gold Mike Goldenbee Lucy Gomez Lorraine Gonzales Bill Good Sandra Goss Judy Graham Linda Grasham Patricia Grace Jim Green Janie Gross iors became the leaders of Pacific for ' 62 153 Peggy Jeffery, Linda Norris and Gail Knust, representing junior members of the year- book staff, prepared themselves for another year as editors and staff members by devoting their time and effort to the production of the 1960-61 Pacificana. A reward for the patience, interest and hardwork will be bestowed upon one of the junior mem- bers, as one will be named next year ' s editor-in-chief, which is a position of responsi- bility, prestige, and honor. I. ' . ' Every year the junior class carries on many activities including the annual back-to-school cake sale in which par- ents liuy those cakes made by members of the junior class. The sale proved to be very successful since the jun- iors made one-hundred dollars more than the previous junior class. Mr. and Mrs. Ide and Jim Murray were only a few of those who pur- chased a cake from one of the junior salesmen, Janice Spencer. n 154 i ' .. r n o 6 Mike Gustafson Sandra Hackney Julie Haemmerle Tom Hagman Bonnie Haight Judy Haines Virginia Haines Charles Hajnv Ruby Hall La Rae Halsey Rick Halstead Karen Hamilton Mary Hammer Carol Hammock Elizabeth Hammond Pat Hann Mike Hanna Mike Harbauer Muriel Harbeson Ever Hare Sandy Harkness David Harmon John Harper Steave Harper Dean Harris Kathy Harrison Richard Hart Susan Hatcher Sharon Hawkensen Jack Hayes Jodene Hayes Robert Hayes James Heath Sherry Heder Dianne Hedgcock Regina Hedler Mary Hedrick Pat Heffel John Heiser Ernestine Henderson Jim Hendricks Mike Henning Angle Henry LaVina Henry John Hequembourg Kathv Hicks Blair Hilborn Rasmond Hilfer Knob Hill Floyd Hill John Hinkleman Sandra Hitson Robert Hobkirk Wayne Hodges David HoUingsworth Fredric Holladav Beverly Holloway Bryan Holm Jay Holmes George Hopkins Craig Hornbuikle Ernest Houghton Ste e Hourk 155 o o, o Paul Howard Richard Howard Jennifer Hoxsey Mike Hoyt Barbara Hubbard Rosa Lee Hudgens Sue Hudson Susan Hudson Sheila Hueners Sandra Huggard Kenneth Hughes Sanle Hundley John Hull James Hunt David Huntley Stan Huston Elizabeth Hyde Jim Imbiorski Phil Inman Sheryl Inman Paula Isenberg Barbara Ivey Sherry Jackson Geneann Jacobs Jerry Jacobs Judy Jaime Karen Jacobsen Peggy Jeffery Bill Jensen Ken Jeske Roger Joens Allen Johnson David Johnson Fred Johnson Gary Johnson 156 Janice Johnson Mary Johnson Lois Johnston Eizabeth Joiner Wanda Jones Pat Jordon Eugene Jovin Harry Juedemann Maxine Kable Judy Kaufman Jean Kelbe Janet Kellev Russell Kelly Harold Kelvington Davis Kennedy Diane Kennedy Cathy Kerr Mac Kieffer John King Robert King Carol Kingaard Jim Kinsella Steve Kinsella John Kirwan Carrie Kirkendall Shirley Kirkendoll Jim Klaas Patricia Knight Gail Knust Donna Knutson Duane Koehler Burt Kramer Mike Kramer Kenneth Krenz Douglas Kuehne .i ■■ c 157 Time was valuahlr (n Stcse Becker, Mike Henning. Janice Spencer, Mr. Fotia and Roger Minick who pooled ideas to come up with promotion schemes for the gala evening. An important committee, they had the job of financing the biggest event of 1961. O- r-fc-r A T-Siz-.- Preparations beg O Lcll iVllS L for the 1961 Pror an Prom. Where the boys aren ' t! However, Lavina Henry. Maeve Morrison and Sandi Sidders, active workers in the important task of decorations for the extravagant production, seemed to be handhng the situation quite well while the boys worked elsewhere. 158 Band First choice of the committee was Lex Golden who also ap- peared at Pacific in 1960. Again. Mr. Gol- den ' s orchestra provid- ed an atmosphere that will long be remem- bered by those who at- tended the spectacular event. Before deciding, the committee consist- ing of Mike Kramer, Janice Spencer, Penny White, Michael Gold and Roger Minick pre- viewed many musical groups by means of rec- ord albums. Theme Interested members of Mrs. Reynold ' s jun- ior English class offered many varied sugges- tions to Sharlene San- derson and Peggy Jef- ferey, chairman and co- chairman of the theme committee. The com- mittee co-ordinated with the classes on the selection of the theme, Star Mist.- An ex- tremely versatile theme, it was one- that could easily be employed tjy the junior class for new and original ideas. Ticket One of Pacific ' s cap- able art instructors, Mr. Ralph Brady, was credited for the unique design of the ticket to the 1961 Prom. A lot of thought was put into this phase of work due to its keep-sake value after the memorable evening came to a close. Faculty participation was enthusiastic to- wards the production of this event and the junior class cabinet ap- preciated their tremen- dous support. 159 Sandee Kyle Julie Lackey Marina Lamarque Robert Lanas Cheryl Lane Rick Lanier Bonnie Larrowe Caren Larsen Nancy Larson John Lawrence Michele Leberknight Caylen Lebert Linda Lechuga Karen Lees Marilyn Lees Jon Lehman Tom Lemmons Mary Jane Linfistey Kermit Leonard Laurie Leonard Bill Lewis Darryl Lewis Frank Lewis Kent Lewis Darlene Ley Arnold Libman Merle Liess Susan Lightstone Joan Lion Jo Ann Lillard Leona Litwin Judy Lloyd Jim Lokken Joe Lopez Bob Logsdon Jenni Lovell f The junior class lived up to Pacific ' s mot 160 Linda Lowe Karen Lowry Sandy Lowry Charles Luby Sharon Lukey Pat Lulv Thomas Lund Jeannette Lunsford Roger Lyons Steve Lytwynec Mike McCartney Sharon McCartney Janice McCarty Tom McClanahan Kathy McCleary Roberta McCormick Bob McCoy Hawley McCreary Gilbert McCullough Frances McCumber Frank McDonald Robert McDonald Sandi McDowell Charity McDuffv Claudine McGarvev Bill McGee John McHenrv Grant McKenzie Sharon McNamara Dorthev Maestas motto, First Class All the Way. 161 At tlie close of the year, juiiiors vie( Gleana Magnison Mike Manning Wayne March Vivian Marek Alan Marks Carol Marshall Kit Marshall Shirley Marshall Mike Martin Richard Martin Gary Mason Michael Massev Dan Matlock Linda Matlock Maria Matlock Judy Matthews Jean Mauck John Maxwell Michael Meehl Terry Melott Robert Melton Lynette Mennel Robert Mertens Martha Mestas Bonnie Meurer Diane Miller Jim Miller James Miller George Miller Roy Miller Roger Minick Mary Miranda Iva Mitchell Judy Mitchell Wanda Mitchell Joan Moldovan fl (1 162 iiors vied for positions on Stticleiit Council • ii- -■ ( O 1% r . o n V ' Charles Molina Monk George Betty Moreno Jackie Morgan James Morgan Maeve Morrison Douglas Mosier Rockie Mosteller Sandie Mullins Norman Munk Ed Murdaugh Madeline Murdaus Jim Murray Gary Murphy Medardo Mavarro Charles Neighbors Carol Nelson Connie Nelson Kenn Nelson Bob Newcomer Jack Nicolai Mike Nicholson Nancy Nish Dan Norcott Linda Norris Merrilee O ' Brien Jim O ' Connor Jim Odell Lawrence O ' Day Terrv O ' Donnell Carol Ogan Susie Olmeda Michael O ' Malley John ONeil Bill Olsen Maxine Osborn 163 164 Judy Otrey Sharon Overby Alyn Overmyer Pat Owens Sandra Owens Glenda Padgett Deanna Page Lindy Page Diana Pape Robert Paquette Bob Parish Terry Park Carol Parker Leonard Parker Nancy Parker Steve Parker Carolyn Parks Dolores Parra Susan Parry Edna Patch Jim Patterson Larry Payne Robert Peyton Jan Pennori Fred Penrson Michael Perlson Carole Perry Jan Petersen Pat Phippen Darlene Pickens Lana Pickens Bill Pierce Sharon Pierce Pamela Pinckert Eileen Pitts Mike Plavajka Mark Poppett Ken Powell Jim Price Linda Price Don Prien Thomas Proctor 165 Jill Puis Linda Purden Jim Quam Kathleen Quam John Quick George Radovich Royce Rahn Jessie Ramirez Kathy Ramsey Phyllis Ranger Steve Rappeport Linda Rausch Terri Rausch Dean Rauscher Ray Rawlings Sandie Reed Willard Reed Penny Reich Emmett Resendez Rav Reynolds Don Rhodes Jerry Rhodes Pat Rhodes Donald Rhynes Bonnie Rich Linden Riddle Francis Rider Bonnie Riley Judie Rippetoe Roy Risinger Deanna Ristow Judy Rohershaw Gail Rohertson Janice Robertson Kathv Robino 166 George Robinson Bill Rocha Dennis Rogers Lvnn Roll Chuck Roller Donna Romaniello Keith Rosebure Gary Ross Idella Ross Nic Rouff Patricia Ryan Patti Sage Jennie Sanchez Clark Sanders Diana Sanders Marvin Sanders Sharleen Sanderson Dave Sarkisoff David Santero Bob Sapp Sharon Sapp Terry Savage Marv Schade Bill Schaefer Terra Schamma Art Schubert Ron Schweinfurter Pat Scollay Angus Scott Bill Scott Flay Scott LeRoy Scott Paula Scott Martha Seep Mary Lou Seidlitz p. Q f fS. Cj. 167 Judy Serlin Linda Sereseres Clayton Shadeck Paula Shafer John Shepard Jeannett Shipman Leonard Siders Sandey Bidders Melvin Simcox Jose Simental Jim Simon Brian Simpson Sandra Skipper Anita Skomars John Sloan Susan Smidt Allen Smith Bob Smith Bobbie Smith Carol Smith Chris Smith Dianna Smith Dianne Smith Don Smith Gerald Smith Larry Smith Michael Smith Pat Smith Paul Smith Randv Smith 1 1 t f f Q Juniors , upperclassmen of tomorrow, hold tlie future of Pacific. 168 fl ) at f . ( 1 K l ' .t t ' _ j j ' r -. Susanne Smith Bob Snoot Phyllis Snow Judith Sonyi Gerry Spaulding Cheryl Spencer Conrad Spencer Janice Spencer Marilyn Spencer Nolan Spencer Bob Stacks David Stamm Patty Stein Roy Stewart Steve Stewart Don Stetson Carolyn Stidham Judy Ann St. Jean Ray Stokes Paul Stone Daryl Stoneking Linda Stowe Ricci Strano Shirley Strickland Sue Stroh Carole Strokes Jan Stubbs Jimmy Stuteville Sharon Suder 169 Monica Sullivan Allen Summers Melinda Suydam Andrew Swanson Dennis Swarthout Gail Swope Redger Talley James Tanner Charlene Taylor Chris Taylor David Taylor Robert Taylor Tom Tavlor Athol Tekaat Leonard Tekaat Patti Telliard Mary Templeton Bonnie Terreri Thelesa Terrill Walter Terrv Stanford Tharp Stanley Tharp Kathy Thies Eddie Thomas Gerry Thomas Jan Thomas Kathleen Thomas Melinda Thomas Cheryl Thompson Dick Thompson Eva Thompson Linda Thompson Sherry Thompson Sandra Threatt Ed Thulin Roger Tibbetts Jerry Tillman Jim Toby Paul Tossetti Melba Treadawav Bob Trimble Jerry Troupe Joe Tucker Diane Turner Bob Turpen Roberta UUom Ruth Ann Ullom Cathy Urkov Ronny Litter 170 Q qo ■vr ! O, Cs C - , Pi O. f 0 v 25 r.) . 4 f . f| i Leonard Valeen Jill VanBuskirk Jerry Vanlandingham Joan Vanlandingham Carolyn VanNice Richard Venks Jelene Vesterbv Dick Villegas Fred Vinson Malvern Vinson Cheryl Wall Judy Walton Donald Warner James Watkins Mary Watson Paul Wear Robert Webb Marie Webber Carolyn Weeks Diane Wells Diane Welzig Jane Wendell Jacke Wenzel Bob Wesner Linda Wessel Truitt Westbrook Lynn Wheeler William Wheeler Betty White Cindy White Joe White John White Penny White Janice Whitebrook Marv Wiedman Ronald Wilburn Karen Wilke Mary Ella Wilkes Penny Wilkins Anna Marie Williams Linda Wilsey Richard Wilsey Janet Wilson John Wilson Sondra Wilson Tom Wilson David Winn Joan Wisehaupt 171 Ed Witham Judy Woertink Gwen Woodrone David Woolsey Dorothy Wray Cecil Wright Kay Wright Leslie Wright Russell Wright Dick Wuerthner Bob Yohn Robert Younger Carolyn Yzaguirre Ruby Yzaguirre Richard Zane ; V- =V Last year senior rings were sold from November 9 until November 18. Arlene Perez explained to Phyllis Williams and Dorothy Wray that even though ring orders were taken in November they had to wait until March for their arrival. When the anxiously awaited rings finally did arrive, the juniors proudly flashed them in front of the envi- ous sophomores who had one more year to wait. 172 Juniors Penny White and Roger Minitk tliuusht that they were privileged characters when Jeff Coyle, Jim Hudson, and Bill Bradford invited them to visit Senior Park. However, at the time they did not realize the catch was just to clean it up. Fortunate juniors Sherry Jackson and Beverly HoUoway will have no worry about classes in their senior year since helpful seniors Joel Escobar and Chuck Cover gave them their old class notes. How ' s that for cooperation between the two classes? Tlnese juniors look to the future for a successful life and happiness in this world of changing times. Seniors Jerry Harmon and Steve Jamison tossed a coin to decide who would be the lucky one to turn junior Diann Hill ' s class ring. Result? They compromised and decided that both would help Diann to officiallv become a senior. Linda Norris, Andrea Callahan and Peggy Jeffrey looked to the future to see what their senior year would have in store for them in 1962. They anxi- ously awaited the close of school when they would become the number-one class of Pacific. 173 Uncertain of just w liat to expect, a new class of sophomores encountered tlie bewilderments and challenges of Pacific High. The months rolled toy slowly; the underclassmen attempted to discover their place; however, time picked up speed as the Class of ' 63 gained recognition and toecame an integral part of Pacific. By the end of the year, the sophomores, wiser and more responsitole, had grown cognizant of time ' s influence upon every achievement. Being aware of timeliness v ill aid the underclassmen in future endeavors. Sophomore Class Student Council members sponsored Sophomore. Campout, which was the first big event of the year for the new sophomores. Orientation Day, the first day of school for the underclassmen, enabled them to become acquainted with the routine of a school day at Pacific. All students were divided into groups and toured the campus; they were also introduced to all the teachers. The day was climaxed by a rally held in the gym. As the school year got under way, the sophomore class assembly was held as a means to introduce the candi- dates of the forth-coming election. The Class of ' 63 elected four officers and four representatives, who were installed into office to serve as the leaders of the class. They also played an active part in the A.U.F. drive and donated several Thanksgiving baskets for P.T.A. The Turkey Trot was the theme of the Thanksgiving Dance, the first money making project of the year. Several sophomore boys formed a combo and present- ed a musical comedy skit to top off that perfect eve- ning ' s entertainment. In helping Pacific rank as one of the better schools, the underclassmen lended a help- ing hand with clean campus nights. They entertained the upperclassmen by presenting an excellent Valen- tine ' s Day assembly. The annual Country Fair Break- fast sponsored by the Class of ' 63 was their biggest money making project of this year. A pickle sale cli- maxed the many activities of the sophomore ' s first year at Pacific. As classes of the past, the Class of ' 63 has lived up to the traditions of Pacific, but with the ever changing times have started new activities that will soon become traditions of Pacific ' s history. Calendar of Events Campout Orientation Elections A.U.F. Turkey Trot Clean Campus Class Assembly Country Fair Breakfast Pickle Sale Cooking and frying foods be- came one of the many duties of sophomore sponsors Mrs. Rush, Mr. Pearlman, Miss Mann, and Mr. Lackner as they lended their helping hands to make the underclassmen ' s biggest money making project of the year a huge success. The inter- est, patience, and understand- ing given to the sophomore cab- inet, when their plans came to a standstill helped encourage them to try harder in becom- ing one of the better sopho- more classes of Pacific ' s his- tory. Sponsors also took time from their busy teaching duties to supervise and help sopho- mores make every project and activity they undertook a com- plete success. 176 177 Fred Abney Judy Abney Herman Acebes Gale Adams John Adams Tim Adamson Dale Alexander Darrell Alexander Edwin Alexander Jim Allen John Allen Rebecca Almanza Chuck Anchales Brent Anderson Bobby Andis Kathy Adgermiller Beverly Ansel BUI Araiza Tom Amer Janent Askey Barbara Austin Faye Auvil Carrie Baca Eddie Baer Karla Ackerman Angie Adams In time are to questions the oft 178 Joyce Baker Joyce Baker are ions tlie answers of tlie fviture Helen Beck Gary Beeler June Baker Nate Baker Anne Ballard Jerry Banghart Diana Bangle Darlene Barker Michael Bartett Cheryl Baisinger Donald Basinger Pat-Basler Jack Bates Barbara Batcha John Battle Gayle Baxter Judy Beach Lee Bell Betty Bellah Frank Beltran Bemadette Bentle Kathy Bergma Dotty Bertsch Debra Bethers Mike Biles t - )iii . 179 ffj o f% f : f . c-s - ' C ® ;! Mike Billings Floyd Bittner Tamra Blackburn Jerry Blanic Karen Block Ted Bobrink Ray Boebm Paul Bogart Robert Bo sby Jeanie Boliver Paul BoUes Christie Bond Steve Bone Cherry Bonney Glenn Bowen Cheryl Bonuso Julia Bradford Carol Bradley Joy Bradley Judy Brannfors Jeanie Brantley Cathy Braun John Breault Chuck Breshears Alvin Britton Crais Brittain Bill Brooks Linda Brooks Bob Brown Bob M. Brown Donald Brown Joseph Brown Ronnie Brown Vickie Brown Helen Bublat Claudia Buckner Kaye Burbank Boij Burnett R ollin Burr Rick Burrus Sharon Burson Janet Butcher Butch Butler Ernie Cabattini Barbara Caimey Patti Caldwell Sallye Caldwell Rita Cale 180 • Ilk iKt Operating procedure for printing machines were taught to undergraduates Bill Joyner, Norman Lever- ing, Don Jessup, and Leonard Parker in print shop, under the direction of Mr. Toms. Active Student Council members Joel Escobar and Larrv Brown handed out ballots, and supervised Soph- omore class elections which were held at the beginning of the year. 181 David Calleros Daniel Calnan Wilma Camarena Douglas Campbell Toni Cantrell Carolee Carlson Faith Carlson Jack CarU n Roger Carlson Lester Camiichael Dale Carney Jerry Carpenter Nancy Carpenter Sarah Carrillo Judy Carr Jennifer Carter Larry Carter Carol Cary Pamela Casanova Jerry Casey Tim Casey Ray Castilonia John Causey Vita Certo Rosie Chacon Jonean Chance Tom Chandler Audrey Chavez Theresa Chavez Charlotte Cheelev Neeli Cherry Ray Chew Brian Childers Henry Chilvers Jim Chovick Carol Chrisman Dwavne Ciagg Jim Cimino Bruce Clapper Veva Clapper Karen Clark Sandra Clark Susan Clark Ronnie Clem Michael Clements James Cloyd Donna Cochran Darrell Coffee Sue Coffman ap K - i . ' - fir . A ' • mf%e% ft Q (P!| I . .M4. f a f - m 3% ?V Tlie Turkey Trot was tlie first money 182 iS nia Sharron Cole Charles Coleman Ken Collins David Compton Ralph Cones Richard Conklin Jo Anne Cooper Max Cooper Sam Comfeld Mike Comwell Linda Cortez Vivian Costello Sharon Covington BUI Cox Rachelle Craig Heidi Crane James Crawford Pat Creacy Tedd Creekmore Thomas Crew Dennis Crilly Diane Croft Bud Cross David Crosswhite Robert Crum Sharon Curley Charlene Curtis Chris Curtis Marjean Daley William Daley Bob Damus Jimmy Daniels Toni Dausman Teri Dau-sman Willie Davidson David Davis Jim Davis Kent DavLs Susan Davis Carol Dawson Ronald Dean Veronica Dean Toni Deee Laurel Deiley Diane Del George Dennis Del Mar Janet Demerest Dick Depre Gene De Tinne )iiey making project of tlie class of 1963 183 Claudia Sorenson, Bill Bradford, and Richard Hoxsey were busy tallying votes after sophomore elections which were held September 30. Runoffs were held the fol- lowing Wednesday, and newly elected president Richard Bennecke and his cabinet were announced during an assembly October 7. Excited sophomores waited anxious- ly to leave for Round Meadow where the first event of the year. Sophomore Campout, took place. There they took part in various activities, such as a rally, a dance, group games and the day was climaxed by a watermelon feed. oat boob. Deborah Dexter Maryl-ou Diel Richard Diggs Patricia DinubiTa David Disharoon Judv Divine Shirley Dixon Steve Dixon James Doan Judy Doan Daryl Dodson Donald Dodson Tom Dodson Danny Dominguez Paul Douglas David Dowden Richard Downing Elizabeth Dubiski Karla Dunbar Jim Dundee Linda Dunn Vincent Dunn Robert Duronio John Dye Mike Earl Sue Easley Mary Eaton Carole Eddy Faye Emerson Robert Engleman Imia Espinosa Stanley Estes Sabina Evangelisti Gayle Evans Patricia Fallon - - M,:: {■ ' i f 184  event oi fce ttev  , ' 1 1 f «% 1 Sophomore librarians Chris Lashley and Helen Hodges worked industriously in the library every day checking out books, returning them to their appropriate places, filing cards and other library duties. It is often neces- sary to check books through the card catalogue, as Sally Buxton experienced many times this year. As home- making plays a very important part in a girl ' s life, these girls prepared themselves for their future roles as home- makers by learning the way to prepare wholesome, well balanced meals. ? • ' (1 1 l f C Q fTS W. • i a a. r% es ' -?. e . Roger Fan- Frank Faultner Bob Fawley Betty Fee Evelyn Feltzs Pat Ferro Thomas Finch Taffy Fink Cathy Finn Dena Fiscalini Sam Fisk Barbara Fiske Frank Fitch Bob Fletcher Pat Flobiano David Fogg Ed Fogg Diana Folsom Ronald Fonzi Ruby Fosier Jack Fox Ronald Fox Lester Fretz Jerry Fuentes Allen Fulmer Marv Jane Fuina Todd Fulmer David Funari Emma Furlong Steve Furnas Don Gage Jack Garcia Charles Gardner Bill Gamer Pattie Garrett 185 Kathv Garver Peter Gastelum BUI Gatlin Nancy Gay Ellen Gaynor Patsy George Marion Gesler Linda Gifford Bette Gilbert Gaylon Gilmer Caroivn Gilstrad Dale Gleason Gene Goehring Raymond Goldsmith Claddia GolUngs Richard Gonthier Eddie Gonzales Ruben Gonzalez Nancy Gordon Don Gray Diane Green Richard Green Kenneth Gregg Bob Gregory Cheryl Gregory Cheryle Gregory Doris Gregory Milton Gregory Tom Greve Gilson Grey Correll Griffin Ann Grigsby Joni Gross Robert Guajardo Fred Gutierrez Herbert Gutierrez Ronnie Hatnv Marian Hale Sharon Hales Norman Hall Sharon Hall Joe Hallett Sheri Halsey Joan Haney Kristine Hardwick Brian Hardy Patricia Hargeh Jack Ha rg rave Michael Harkius Paul Harper Ray Harper Jim Harell Je£E Harris Nella Harris Roosevelt Harris John Harrison 186 f 1 TifS r no ri O. . tf ?| f , Deana Hawk Beverlev Hawkins Jim Hawkins James Havs Kurt Hayden Marilee Hazel ton Gerrv Hedlund Bill Heers Jeff Hellyer Gloria Hernandez Michael Hernandez Clyva Hethcoat Rick Heywood Dorothy Hicks Jerry Hicks Sarah Hickman Perry Highfill Glenda Highland Sharon Hiiler Susan Hiiler Judy Hinds Willie Hinton Larry HLxenbaugh Randy Hlubilt Lvnne Hobbs Richard Hobbs Eileen Hodges Helen Hodges Karen HofEman Ed Holdren Richard Holliday Rex Hollifield Nancv HoUingsworth Joe Hollins Wanda Hollis Bruce Holm Robert Holt Pamela Holthouse Bill Hood Robert Hooker Walt Hooks Jerry Hooley Mike Hopper Raymond Horton Bennie Hudgens Don Hudgens Sheila Hudson Sue Hudson Donna Hughes Sharon Hurley Tommie Hustor John Hyde Jim Jackson 187 Drama has always played one of the major parts of Pacific ' s many activities, and sophomores such as Gwenda Conaway, Kathy Carver, and Bruce Clapper have added their many talents in this field. Linda Jackson Paula Jackson Sheryl Jackson Jerry Jackson Chuck Jacobson Joyce Jagt Joyce James Don Jensen Donald Jessup Carolle Johnson Frank Johnson Gary Johnson Raymond Johnson Roy Johnson Steve Johnson Susan Johnston Alta Jolley Joe Jones Larry Jones Lester Jones Rosie Jones Sherrell Jones Vernon Jones Karen Jorgenson Bill Joyner Diane Kable Jerri Katzka David Fausal Charles Kealy Teresa Keatley Thomas Kelley Larry Kelly Jim Kennedy Nancy Killion Jack Kindt Bob Kingaard Carol Kinkaid Tom Kin ' lla Frank Kirkland Kenny Klossoni Jerry Knudsen Lana Kopman Larry Kozlowski Ray Krause Karen Krawl Karen Kuhl Carolyn Kuiper Patricia Kwieraga Rose Marie La Barhera Joan LaBonte I vnnet Lacv Bob LaFollette Luan Laliberfe Ehialia Lanas Dee Land George Land Judy Landon Earl Lane David Larkin Del Larkin Mary Ann Larkins Mike La Roe Pattv Larrowe Mike LaRue Chris Lashley Kenneth Lawrence Nina Lawson Bryon Laycock Frances Lechuga Dine Ledbetter John Leinen Kathy Lemons Jane Leomard orraine Leppard fonnan Levering Andv I evin Colleen Lewis Vaughn Lewis Ruanne I wis Ginger Lewit David Light Harvey Light Dick Ivinch Judv Lindsay David Little Jagurtha Lockert Gerald ine Lomhanii David Long O. ( !liP 188 ♦ ...:;V |V.1 ! iiv.. 189 -: ? ' V r -- -k ft. (! f ' ft O ' ' ft , Terry Long Lary Lopez Patricia Lorenz Edward Louder Mary Lowry Robert Lukey Mary Luly Landy McCallon Kathv McCarty Cory McCause Jerrv McCIellan James McClurg Ann McCollough Brent McConnell Steve McCourt Darleen McCoy Phillip McCracken Jean McCrearv Alfred McFadden Joe McGee Jim McGinty Garry McGlasson Marv Anne McGraih Ada ' McGraw Michael McKee Susan McKim Joe McKovich Ann McMahon Rick McMillan Larry McMurray Donna McNeil Sheila McNeven Cheryl McParland Dianne Machado Dean Mackelprang Paula Madison Dennis Malone Judy Malone Allen Manis Posalie Mark Dolores Marsh Aime Martin Cindy Martin Fred Keiser Esther Martin Sharon Martin Sherry Martin David Martisius Gil Marcoux TMs year the 1010 sopliomores spent over 190 Larry Mason Richard Mason Tom Matthewson Mike Maudsley Pam Maxwell BUlie Mayer Nancy Maynard Robert Mears Cynthia Medved Alah Meeder William Melzer Norman Mertens Bill Meyer Robert Meyer Marilyn Miano Siegfried Michel Kenny Michener Barbara Miller Carl Miller Herbert Miller Kathleen Miller Sue Miller Kristin Miles Twila Miles Susan Minnis Carol Mitchell Eva Mitchell Harry Mitchell Paula Mohring Jeannette Momyer Larry Monk Suzanne Monninger Carl Moon Judi Moore Carole Moorehead Miriam More Donna Morris Cecil Mower Bill Mudge Sandy Mudgett Pete Murchi on Judy Murphy Kathv Muto Bruce ' Myers Regina Mvrell Melinda Nail Pam Naquin Borden Neece BUI Nelson % C ' . d o i: h ' ' y! ' A:m ' % a iTiillion hours in tlie campus classrooms 191 Lynn Nelson Barry Neumayer Sue Newby Jim Newman Joy Newton Judy Nicholson Marsha Nicholson Lee Nielsen George Nix Jeff Nixdorf Carol O ' Connor Catherine Oehl Keith Ohlson Joe Olivas Bill Olson Joe Oilman rhomas O ' Neal Mike O ' Neil Tom Osborne Shady Oswald Carl Otto Milse Owens Robert Padilla Ronald Page Carole Paige Ronald Painter Diane Park Pam Parke Charles Parker Gary Parker Tom Pamell Jo Ann Parrott Charles Parry Ron Parsons Diane Paslay L ( ? m a A J. - ;i --- ' A Gene Goehring, Charles Coleman, and Mac Rosebure are three sophomores that have helped to show the various pictures through the wide selection in audio visual. This course was prepared to instruct those stu- dents who were interested in the fundamentals of cameras and film. English was also an interesting and important subject which Pacific ' s sophomores learned the value of our language and its vast literary history. Anon; 192 t%( Betiv Patterson David Paul Jacqueline Pavnt Bill Pavtas Bob Pearce Margie Pearson Dennis Peck Barbara Pedigo Barbara Pedvin Chris Penegal Frances Perkins John Perkins Kathie Perkins Linda Perkins rhrisline Petersor Susan Peterson HoRtr Peterson Jr. Pheasant Kathleen Phillips Mike Phillips Sandv Phillips Melva Piatt Cov Pickens Bob Pierce Virginia Piggott Sherri Pingel Jeanne Pinkertoi Anthonv Pipiton Frank Pipitone Jerrv Pipkin Dick Pohl Henry Ponce Robert Poppett Boh Portetield in histoi? ' Among the widespread courses offered to Pacific ' s stu- dents was the study of debate. John Battle was one of many sophomores who enrolled in this popular class. Associated with the extracurricular activities was leader- ship training, in which numerous sophomore girls par- ticipated this past year. Majorette tryouts were only a part of these different groups. A.ssemblies were also favorite occasions for the sojjhomores. who attended in great number. 193 Collette Pratt Teresa Preciado Gary Prestidge David Price Vicki Puckett Tom Pyeatt James Quayle Jeanne Quiggle Marian Quiroz Carolvn Raczka Phyllis Rainbolt Judy Ralls Bobbi Rapoport Philip Rawlings Dennis Reardon Roy Redifer Glen Redman Mike Reed Brenda Reel Connie Rees HiUard Rest Ray Rezek Robert Rice David Richards Pam Richardson Sharon Ridpnnur Eddie Rieux Barbara Riggle Jal Riker Margaret Riley Jim Ringo Roberta Rising Maria Rivera Hoddi Roberts James Robertson Don Robino Ken Robinson Mike Rodfiick Barbara Roddy Robert Rodrigueg John Rollheiser James Ronan Gordon Roundy Paul Rouse Stanley Rose Mac Roseburg Edna Ross Martha Rumbler John Runyon Alice Sanchez Isaiah Sanders Marta Sandoval Diana Sarkisoff Diane Sasser Bill Sather 194 O. f f o «- - Oi ' - !i C Vn? i, 0 ' ii3 ' ' ( 9 v 1 « ' A. ' ftl ,v • ' M ' fc T .. ' Lloyd Saunders Claryn Schabow Mark Schlosser Robyn Schmeizl Ruth Schneider Michael Schroeder Bill Schy Bob Scott Marv Scott Nicholas Scurti Dennis Seabolt Sandra Seeley Wendi Seidel Jim Selby Lee Senecal Gary Senter Ken Shane Doug Sharp Barbara Shelton Jon Shook Tom SiSord Tito Simental Bob Simmonds Michael Simmonds Robert Simmons Sherrv Simpson Judy ' Skomars Ellen Slayman Charlotte Sloan Patricia Small Carole Smith Cindv Smith Donnie Smith Harley Smith Joe Smith John Smith Lizanne Smith Otto Smith Robert Smith Roland Smith Sherry Smith Dick Sneed Vir nia Spencer Loretta Spinks Marie Spitzer Cherie Splan Judy Sponsler Eric Sprado Jack Steele 195 1 :. % f t . f fnO,0.f ' 3. f! . .y - V •  ■- ' y f -tl 1 i. , 196 n « : Armalie Stein Diane Stetler Janet Stewart Trudv Stewart Don Stickfort George Stillo Thomas Stinson Patsv Stoufter Sara Strahm Jeanette Strange Sue Strode Steve Strum Mike Stunden Sherry Sturges Carolyn Styes Bob Sullenbarger Marian Sullivan Linda Summers Angela Surace Phil Swanson Richard Swanson Sandra Swedeen Edwin Switzer Carol Talafuse Virginia Talcott Steve Tappan Don Tarran Donna Tate Wallv Tavlor Hank Tee Nancy Teklin Dawnelle Terry Wesley Terry Twanette Tharp Marvin Thiem George Thomas Judi Thomas Wayne Thomas Danny Thomasson Rodger Thompson Ellen Thrailkill Joy Tiedeman Richard Timko Linda Timmerman John Tinsley Shirley Tmsand Robert Todd James Tom Candece Toms Dennis Toms Margarita Torre Larry Trapp La TV T-enery Robert Trower David Troxel Frank Truiillo Susan Tvree Phvllis Ogolini Nicki Valdez Ralph Valadez Vivian Van Deusen James Vavght David Van Wie Dennis Vice Donald Vierheiler Charles Von Hentschel Gretchen Waelder Caiolvn Wagner PatriHa Walden Sadze Walder Judy Ward Manie Wardlow Garv Warner Dick Waite Ronald Warden David Watkins Svlvia Watkins Lucille Watts Jon Waymire Pam Wear Linda Weaver Candace Webb Marianne Weeks Bill Wells Karen Wells Sharon Wells Janice West Raynette West When the sophomores first came to Pacific, they be- gan to encounter the changes of study habits and homework. Using the facilities of the Hbrary became a major necessity for many of these students. 197 In the drafting class each student has completed approximately 50 drawings this year. Russ Cross, Steve Tappan, and Jim Brooks worked diligently to complete their drawings. Sophomores learned the fundamentals of safe driving, and gained a basic knowledge of the mechanical operation of a car. They also attained an understanding of essential first-aid measures. iJ . Wftf A f n Hopeful sophomore girls spent countless hours, strain. -,1 inusdi - .ind finarse voices learning cheerleading fundamentals. Competent girls were chosen for leadership classes after three weeks. 198 i f i n i. A a o r? ■ y.jBB ii ' fiP ' ' ) f ' -.7 CI Wendel West Donna Whiston .(ovce Whittaker .ludv Whittaker Jim Whitten Gwendolyn White Paul White Phyllis White Norma Whiteman Morgan Whitlock Susan Wichman Danny Wilbum Joe Wilkerson Mike Wilson Penny Wilson Stephanie Wilson Tom Wilson Betty Williams Bynim Williams Charles Williams Judy Williams Marilyn William: Merkfe Williams Paula Williams Stella Williams Don Williamson Nancy Willi: Carol ' WUlis Marvin Wolstein Beyerly Wood Carl Wood Penny Wood Bob Woritga Rhonda Worswick Don Wortham Laura Wortman Charlie Wrav Anthony Wright Charles Wright Gordon Wright Je£F Wvatt Judi Yates Julie Ybarra Michael York Brenda Young Ellen Young James Young Patricia Young Rick Y ' oung Sandra Young Cheryl Youngman Bob Zinchuk I ee Ann Nielsen 199 The literal raeanlng of the Tiine of o ir lives was evident in our social activities. Football games, horae- coming, rallies, and the prom represented a few of the memorable activities that these pages recapture. Fev idle moments were possible on the Pirate campus. Through student and community projects. Pirates developed lead- ership and widened social contacts. Vacations found frolicking Pacificans at the mountains on the desert, and at the glorious beaches. So many memories shall be recalled of the active, fun-filled year, 1961. Cadet Corps Cadets served Pacific Training students for possible future military careers, the Cadet Corps maintained the stringent standards necessary for this job. Every morning the Corps drilled on the football field and on Fridays held a formal flag ceremony in front of the school. The 54 rnem- bers, uniformed and carrying Springfield rifles, underwent in- spection by their officers and in- structor, Mr. Betts. The Cadets served Pacific by or- ganizing traffic at track meets, parking cars at Back to School Night, and providing the color guard at football games. Corps provided military trciining LEFT: Carrying the flags of the United States. California, and Pacific High School, the six-mem- ber color guard took part in the daily drills and flag ceremony besides adding a formal touch to football band performances. RIGHT: Cadet Corps officers were: Capt. Bill Burge; 1st Lt. Terry Car- ter; 1st Lt. Clifford Miles: 2nd Lt. David Wool- sey; and 2nd Lt. Arthur Morales. Guided by Mr. Betts, they commanded the Corps. BELOW: Marching to Pacific ' s front lawn every Friday, the 54 cadets of Company A of the 143rd battalion held inspection. (-: ,■! IE L. LLf-TiRrllil TITT 202 f Pep Pep, the newest club at Pa- cific High School, made not- able progress toward its goal of boosting school spirit. With this aim in mind, its members participated in every rooting section and, for rallies, per- formed .several skits, ranging from a wild west saloon brawl to an amusing interview with Santa Claus. Pep supported all athletic events, both at school and away. Worn the day of every game, the girls ' unifonns consisted of white skirts and purple and white sweaters. Chairman of Pep, Norma Balosso, headed an elected ex- ecutive board which governed Pep ' s members. Miss Betty Wyss was its organizer and sponsor. Shown here in their colorful uniforms were the execu- tive board members of the newly organized Pep Club: Ann Brown, Representative; Nancy Passino, Repre- sentative; Norma Balosso. Chairman; Joan Ide, Rep- resentative; and Barbara Anchales. Representative. Pep was organized this year as a new iTieans of boosting school spirit LEFT TO RIGHT: Caren Larson, Sharon Luky. Nancy Nish, Madeline Murdaugh. Frances Couch. Julie Hammerle. Carol Croxson. Nancy Passino. Susan Boese. Kathy Robino. Thelssa Lurill, Carol Edwards. Barbara Ivey. Cheryl Boon, Valerie Burns, .Sharon Oliver. Julie Granden. Pam Liles. Diana Parry. Barbara Anchelas. Barbara David- son, Candy Kern, Shirley Oliver. Joan Ide. Sue Erwin. Mary Duncan. Helen Berenbaum. Jamie West. Dianna Gollings. Marilyn Barenbaum. Ann Brown. Connie Pouts, Donna Charlton. Phyllis .Snow. Joyce Michael, and sitting, Norma Balosso. ,fflP ' ' l: 8 5385 ' 203 Rally Committee ROW ONE: Tochtli Anton, Treasurer: Cora Al- lan, Secretary: Peg Jeffery, Co-Chairman of Spe- cial Events: Mary Etta Barnes, President: Gay Anderson. Historian; Julie Fox, Chairman of Spe- cial Events; and Donna Hubby, Chairman of Dances. ROW TWO: Roger Anton, Vice-presi- dent: Mike Gray, Chairman of Games: Don Thu- lin, Co-Chairman of Games: Brian Simpson, Co- Chairman of Dances: Dean Sales, Co-Chairman of Dances, and Ken Smith, Chairman of Rallies. ..-  Shipmates ROW ONE; Terri Rausch, Historian: Bonnie Terreri, Secretary: Linda Wessel, Treasurer; Judv Graham, Vice-President. ROW TWO: Shown here were Laurie Foster. Stanford Tharp, Sergeant-at-Arms; Bill Bradford, President; and Mary Steffek. and Judy Rober- Stanlev Tharp, Publicity Chairman shaw planning a dance. 204 Committee lielped finance Bowl Rally Committee, associated with Stu- dent Council, was the organization that managed most school money-making proj- ects. Besides selling programs and ushering at football games. Rally formed the core of every card section. They also planned and decorated for many events: Pirate Panic, Hello Daze, all games, football and basket- Assembly Chain. Rummage Sale, and Card Sec- tion constituted the three main activites of Rally Committee this year. Rummaging around were ball homecomings, and maintained order at assemblies. Enthusiasm was demonstrated by readi- ness to perform any service for Pacific. Rally Committee organized and executed the Rummage and Light Bulb Sales held this year to assist in financing the Gradua- tion Bowl. Peg Jeffery, Fourth Ward Councilman W. P. How- ard. Tochtli Anton, Mayor Raymond Gregory, and Mary Etta Barnes. - . ' ■k•■ ' Shipmates aided the Booster Club Two years ago, the Ship- mates Service Committee was formed under the spon- sorship of Mr. Brickley. From the moment of its in- ception, it established the outstanding tradition of dependability. Selling athletic passes. Booster Cards, and tickets to banquets made up the essential part of the mem- bers ' duties. An equally im- portant function was the designing of colorful pos- ters publicizing games, dances, and other activi- ties. Five Shipmates ' parties were held in the course of the year, and they planned a school dance in March. Shipmates will be re- sponsible for taking care of the Graduation Bowl Painting posters and cleaning the campus were just a few of the many services rendered by the Shipmates Committee in their sec- ond vear of existence. 1 vm M 205 i 206 Around Campus All is not vork. 1. Laughing together, friends stroll- ed across the quad, discussing classes and plans. The site of such diversified events as wrestling matches and car shows, it was in- variably alive with activity. Rallies were held there to the accompani- ment of stamping and cheering, and during sixth period it rang with the sound of band practice. Often, fly- ing milk cartons indicated that a class fight was in progress. 2. The Highland - Patton. Valley - Transit, and Roesch Companies provided 1.5 buses for the approxi- mately 133,5 students who needed rides to and from school. Loaded with books, the coeds scrambled to- wards the few seats that remained on the over-crowded buses. 3. Ideal for selling anything, from cookies to dance tickets, the quad was used by many associations. An animated crowd watched a public ity stunt for the Pacificana Sales and demonstrated the enthusiasm for any enterprise that was typical at Pacific. 4. Following the regular schedules of their sons and daughters, over 3500 parents came back to school on the night of November 17. After the first two periods, they attended a pep rally. $460.00 was made from the sale of pies, cakes, and coffee during the lunches. The adults finished their last classes, agreeing that Back to School Night had been beneficial in promoting a better understanding of modern education. 5. Over 400 cars crowded our park- ing lots, including Model A Fords and 1960 T-Birds. Before and after school, special deputy Ted Shove skillfully prevented traffic conges- tion. 6. Commodore ' s vivid personality and coloring brightened life in the main office during the school year. The responsibility in caring for our mascot was given to Mike Preciado and Kit Dyck. who kept him at Crestline in the summer. Nibbling on his seed and squawking at op- posing players. Commodore helped inspire our teams to victory. 207 Hot lunches, served from the cafe- teria, a main spot of congregation during fourth and fifth periods, filled the stomachs of hungry Pi- rates. The snack bar provided box lunches. Junior- Senior Pete the Pig stood forlorn with his Ijaint peeling, when first seen by the annual staff. Changed into a Pirate with a white coat, purple pants and tie, he appeared in many assemblies. Students, purchasing tickets to football and basketball games, wrestling matches, dances, the prom, and plays, secured them at the gym ticket window during lunches and after school. Everything from ' rah rah sticks to class rings were acquired at the Student Store. Supplies were no more problems for they could be purchased at the east end of the C building. Tug of War, Pete the Pig Art classes then converted the pig into an Indian, complete with buck- skins, tomahawk, war paint, feath- ers, and a turkey. He was awarded first prize in the Thanksgiving bas- ket drive. Placed on a library table, five-foot Pete, who had become a Santa Claus. towered almost to the ceil- ing. Standing with a trecj he dec- orated the library during the Christmas season. Fourth j and Quiie a fi me dkplj knew esacli the null it of who wail as mi ui 208 1 rah slick md at the h  ere no ley coiilii be t end ol the ?Pi2 iree,he dec- ikuis the Fourth period began at 11:30 when the bell that excused everyone rang. People pushed and shoved to gain their posi- tions at the front of the lunch lines. The usual meal con- sisted of a main course, milk, salad, fruit, and bread. Ap- proximately 600 to 700 students ate daily in the crowded cafeteria. Around C ampus Supervised by Mrs. Thompson, the Student Store suppHed such essentials as paper, pens, and pi- rate beanies to customers. Its win- dow displays featured holidays and current school affairs. Originally made for the Los Angeles County Fair, Pete the Pig measured five feet and weighed 55 pounds. Pacific ob- tained him for promotion of the annual sales. January 27, over 500 juniors and seniors struggled in the an- nual tug of war. Many sophomores joined in the melee, while Ted Shove sprayed participants and spectators with a hose. and food elivened campus activities Quite a few half-familiar faces were displayed here but no one knew exactly who they were. As the mud flew spectators lost track of who was whom. Everyone ducked as mud went sailing by. Flay Scott and Cheryl Baker con- soled one of their class mates, Jim Quam, who became heavily covered with mud from the girls ' athletic field where the Junior-Senior Tug of War took place. Feet dug in, hands aching, muscles tight, and the sprav of a hose aimed at them characterized the hard bat- tle waged. Before the day ended the sophomores were thoroughly covered with mud, too. 209 Dances Sock hops sparked our school year. Soft lights and music, taste- ful decorations, and plentiful refreshments characterized all the dances given for the Pacific Student Body. Beginning with the Pirate Panic, a get together for new students, the fall dances, in- cluding Hello Daze, Turkey Trot, Fall Fling, and the football homecoming, had con- sistently high attendances. Tra- ditionally, the Crystal Ball, held in December, followed a winter theme with decorations in blue and white. Hundreds of students at- tended Fantasy in Snow to celebrate our victory over Col- ton in the basketball homecom- ing game. Climaxing a festive evening, Mr. Herbert of the Notables presented Queen Mary Brayton and her court to the audience. School clubs and the three classes sponsored and deco- rated for several dances. Rally Committee planned those given by A.S.B. 210 Relieving the tension after basket- ball and football games, sock hops proved to be especially popular among the student body. Randy Roesch and Gloria Horning could almost smell the .salty beach air as they danced barefoot in the sand at Hello Daze. Semi-formal balls and sock hops added variety to the different dances held at Pacific during ' 61. Such dis- tinguished bands as The Notables. The Harmonaires, and our own Men of Note. entertained stu- dents and faculty members at spe- cial affairs. 211 Rallies Cheers stirred ' J ' B« v intent crowds. M Loaded with several of the leader- ship group, this jeep transported them to the quad. Students gath- ered there while the cheerleaders conducted a football homecoming rally. Jerry Harmon introduced football queen candidates Mary Etta Barnes, Patsy Coffee, Joan Ide, Carol Miskin. Sandi Pascuzzi, Claudia Sorenson, and Dawn Swan- son to the student body. The pri- mary elections reduced the field of 13 to five finalists, from whom the queen was chosen. Tension mounted during the Ra- mona game as Pacific ' s eleven de- feated the Rams 7-0 to rise from last to fifth position in the Citrus Belt League. The face of Mary Brayton registered the excitement and strain felt by the cheerleaders and crowd. After leading the huge football crowd in cheers. Gloria Horning and Marsha Chudacoflf turned to watch Pacific overpower Fontana ' s Steelers at the Orange Show Sta- dium. Contributing to the promo- tion of school spirit and unity by bringing the student body together, ralhes formed an in- tegral part of life on campus. Held almost every week throughout the fall and winter, they developed enthusiasm for all sport events. Coaches fre- quently discussed their fields of athletics and introduced in- dividual players to the audi- ence. Several organizations, using rallies to advertise plays, concerts and the sales of ASB cards and annuals, utilized this form of mass communication. 212 OLLIES Excitement mounted at 13ep rallies. Inspiring their team to victory, fac- ulty cheerleaders added youthful vigor to a rally. As the onstage game ended. Pacific beat Berdoo, to the satisfaction of Frank Ferro, Mary Broadhurst, and Ray Lind- Strom, a student teacher from Red- lands. Pulling Santa ' s heard and sucking her thumb. Pat Kniseley gave him a few modest requests for Christ- mas presents, a big doll, a mink coat, motorcvcle, and a Corvette. Love of good music motivated rally program planners to invite the trio of Southworth, Chambers, and Smi- lac to sing. They made such a hit that students requested a return engagement, but the trio had per- formances scheduled for several months ahead. Satirizing small department store elevators, several boys crowded into a make-believe elevator on stage during the Berdoo rally. The appearance of Joel Escobar in ma- ternity clothes and of Chuck Cover carrying items of hardware height- ened the confusion. Being the most popular with the students, faculty programs comprised too few of the ral- lies. Teachers often banded to- gether to contrive small skits, presented to eager audiences. Dressed in a black coat and carrying an umbrella, Miss Preston was the image of a cof- fee-house beatnik. Miss Hempstead .satirized basketball referees by appear- ing as a nearsighted whistle blower, complete with dark- glasses and a tin cup. 213 Mm «K3bia ' r- ' s Diann Nancy Marsha Mary Head Varsity 214 Gloria Kay Linda Cheerleaders Posing in the quad, seven cheerleaders smiled for the photographers in what became their favorite pic- ture. Stationed in front of the stands, they led crowds in the Pacific clap, avidly watched the games ' prog- ress, and talked with football players. 215 fpl n 4 it % ■ Sandi Karen ' T Dawn Sandi Head A k Varsity Showing the new uniforms to an assemblage of Pacificans, the Pom-Pons gave their first performance last fall. They M P( our school, Pacific m lion. 216 marched in the Lt)s Angeles Santa Claus Lane SIS Parade, carrying lettered plaques identifying our school. Rewarding their cheering efforts, Thev I Pacific teams often were victorious in competi- rrrr Marilyn Jane Pom-Pons y f Patsv M a t $ Sheila Head Shelby Marjorle Varsity Majorettes Jucly Sandy r 218 Carol Susie Varsity Flaa: Twirlers Sue Jan Darleen Head 219 LEFT TO RIGHT: Penny White. Jackie Wenzel. Flay Scott, Head Cheerleader; Sherry Jackson and Diane Kennedy. B Cheerleaders B Pora Pons LEFT TO RIGHT: Sandv Kvle. Merrilee O ' Brian. Linda Sereseres. Head Pom Pon: Linda Wessel. and Sandy Threatt. 220 Bill Bradford and other Student Council members slowly and carefully counted ballots as students eagerly awaited the results. The names of the officers were posted in the Curriculum Lab door and were formally announced in the Pirates Log or in an assembly. Required in order to vote, registration took place for two weeks in the quad and classrooms. Pro- spective voters Larry Brown, Art Hicks, Carol Shaw, and Pat Sepessy gave their names and first period room numbers to Governor of Domain Joel E.scobar. Elections Touching up a poster, Dick Bennecke began his arduous campaign Roger Minick was one of the many students who ran in the 1960 junior class elections. Linda Norris gladly accepted one of Maeve Morrison ' s cam- paign ribbons. 221 Pacific High Music, furnished by the lively-stepping Pacific- High School Band, highlighted the football games, while the cheerleaders led the enthusiastic crowds in school yells. ROW ONE: Buddy Weeks, Pat Hiller, Martv Anderson, Bettv Fitzgerald. Linda Evans, Katiiy Hawkins. ROW TWO: David Stamm. Brent Anderson, Diane Bothke, Claudine McGarvey. Sonja Beatty, Nelvik Blackman, Ed Switzer, Larry Lopez, Robert Fawley. ROW THREE: June Baker, Penny Wood, Ruth Ullum, Judy Hinds, Sandy Seeley, Diane Croft, Pat Mc- Kenna, Cheryl Lane, Jon Wavmire, Steve Bloom. ROW FOUR: Dick Bennecke, Morgan Whitlock. Steve Lytwynec, Dennis Barrett. ROW FIVE: Ron Page, Charles Hajny, Richard Jenks, Pam First, Emmett Resendez, Tom Kinsella, Gary Senter. Pirate Band sparked excitement at Sparking excitement at games throughout the year, the Pirate Band was directed by Mr. Harry Harhaugh. Our musicians went to Victorville for the annual hand competition and marched in the Arcadia Parade on No- vember 16. They received a coveted invitation to the Santa Claus Lane Parade held in Hollywood, November 23. Hon- ored again, as in 1959, Pacific ' s band played for the Orange Show Bowl game on December 3: and, that same day, par- ticipated in the Highland Avenue Christmas Parade. Combining with the drill team, they executed intricate formations that co-ordinated with the card section at foot- Drum Major Forrest Hazard 222 gaiT n the i sprin?, . fa The tivo boys. .% karaing [ 2h Marching Band It at le year, the , ' J2!l. the Orange fday.pai- iiade. d intricate School spirit was boosted last year by the active participation of the inarching band. ROW ONE: Ril tci Martinez. David Alexander. Linda Oliver. Linda Jackson. Jan Jacobs, Kathv Thomas. Pat Kniseley. ROW TWO: Chuck Webb, Marvin Thiem. Terry O ' Donnell, Dick Wuerthner. Gary Beder, David Light, John Clemenger, Georgia Moffett, Linda Cowell. ROW THREE: Jim Pat- terson. Bob Goldhammer. Jim Simon. Bob Mer- tens. Gary Cornell, Fred Pearson, Bob Younm r Paul Warner. Roger Williams, Jeff Kauffman, Dale Smith. ROW FOUR: Rich Conklin. Paul Bolles. Jim McFadden. Jerry McClellan. Don Williamson, Conrad Spencer, Mike Henning, Dude James, Jerrv Blank, Ruben Arce, John Per- kins, Gary Clem, Jim Daniels. STANDING: For- rest Hazard, Dave Willard, Fred Herman. games tlirovigliout the years 1960-61. ball games. Well-remembered was their imitation of an automobile, complete with pistons, horn, and smoke, Fomi- ing the initials of their teams, the band saluted Pacific ' s opponents. Continuing their performances during the winter and spring, Marching Band became Concert Band, and pro- vided music for asseml lies and graduation. The two drum majors were chosen from a group of five boys. After completing a practice period of three weeks, learning the complicated routines, they competed for the positions of drum major. Drum Major Dave Willard 223 i-i ' ' ij ? i Marilynn Fecsar arifl Janp McPherson shared the co-captain positions, directed basketball performances, and decided which parades to attend. KorminK a traditional anchor. F, nr a ])in vhei l. the drill tram varied their routines with almost every appearance. With the band, they imitated an automobile engine and a football player during the fall; while specialties for basketball often included dance num- bers, a cancan or cha cha. m- } (er HoKv. i It! and Joai Drill Team LaRae Halsey, Merrilee Mulvane, Gail Karen Hamilton, Janet Rorabaugh, Carol Creating routines. Miss Lawrence em Knust, Roberta Lyon, Marry Cooley, Alter, Jan Thomas, Seeny Bigler, and ployed her knowledge to develop a and Marie Sauceda. Gwynne Whittaker. skilled drill team. Julie Da™ Vi:w: ,-: 224 fi-SL il Karen -Jensen, I ' at Sepess , .lenni fer Hoxsey. Pat Fowler, Jana Boy- ter, and Joan Hubbard. Kathy Bciwers, Pat I ' hippen, Sherit Oliver, Wanda Michael, Jackit Morgan, and Judy Hudson. .s«IS - Betty Gilmore, Frankie Mathers, Marilyn Lees. Linda Floyd. Caro- Ivn Parks, and Linda Matlock. Representing Pacific in marching compe- tition throughout Southern California, the drill team achieved much recognition for our school. Besides their football and basketball half time performances, they participated in the Victorville County Fair and the Maytime Band Review at National City. Appearing in the televised Santa Claus Lane Parade in Los Angeles highlighted the year. Another event was the Orange Bowl Parade at the Orange Show, where they marched for the junior college champion football teams. Director Peg Lawrence, and co-captains Marilynn Pecsar and Jane McPherson cre- ated the routines used by the team. !c Jeveltp Julie Davies. Pam Derby. Janet Wilxon, and Melinda Thomas. Susan Brooks. Judy Harnes. Sue Simpson, and Jean Mauck. Sue Weeks, Kathy Hicks Graham, and Sharon Kass, Diane March 1 1 became a big night for 40 girls, ranging in age from 17 to 21. At 12:00 p.m., the five final- ists stood anxiously awaiting the judges ' decision. for one of them would be the next queen. Then came the announcement of Miss San Bernardino of 1961. The runners-up in order of their appear- ance in the picture above were Marsha McPhate. 1st; Shirley Braswell. 2nd: former queen Judith Ann Price; Queen Carol Hancock; Viki Wain- wright, 3rd; and Sandi Pascuzzi, 4th. Miss San Bernardino named Marcli 11. Sandi Pascuzzi became one of Mary Brayton, head cheerleader. Semi-finalist Patsy Coffee was five finalists selected from 40 represented Pacific in the semi- one of the favorites from Pacific contcst,-3nts finals. High. 226 Community Affairs Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower passed through San Bernardino en route to Palm Springs for another vacation after the inauguration of the Kennedy Administra- tion. He is shown here on the observation platform signing autograijhs for townspeople. The Antlers Hotel, b ecause of the mark of progress, was torn down last February. As shown in the picture at the right, bulldozers cleared all waste materials from the distort- ed building. The sight will be used in the future for downtown parking. Primary elections of the Mayor. City Coun- cil, and the Board of Education of San Ber- nardino were Vield on March 21. The gen- eral election held on April 1 1 brought the long awaited results. Mr. Roy Chapman, in- volved in the Board of Education campaign, is shown here going over some important documents and bond issues. Voting on the School Bond issue took place February 14. This bond, since it passed, will provide the funds to improve school conditions in the county. Dr. Bailey, at one of the P.T..A. meetings, demonstrated with a chart bow the money would be divided, and its essential use at Pacific will be to finance a new auditorium. 227 Dawii Swciiison 1960 Football Homecoming: Queen Storybook Fantasy, football homecom- ing, greatly highlighted the gridiron season. Queen Dawn Swanson and her court: Marsha Chudacoff, Sandy Nicolay , Sandi Pascuzzi, and Patsy Coffee, reigned over the game and half-time activities. The win- ning floats were first, Galahads ; second, Sebians; and third, Lehis. 228 a Mary Braytoii 1961 Basketball Homecoiiiiii Queoii Expressions of victory registered on the face of Mary Brayton when she was crowned Queen of the 1961 Basketball Homecoming. The wintry atmosphere of guttered snowflakes transformed the gym into the setting of Fantasv In Snow. The Queen ' s court was Sandy Nicolay . Nancy Ulmer, Andee Callahan, and Vicki Brown. 229 Booster Club Banquets Outstanding Pirates honored Encouraging special achieve- ment in athletics and leader- ship groups as well as in the classroom, the Booster Club presented trophies and scholar- ships to Pacific students at four awards banquets. Teams in every phase of our sports program received commenda- tion, as did participants in class activities; including pub- lications, music, speech, horti- culture, FFA, and vocational shop. Augmenting funds gained from membership dues and Business cards, the Booster Club sponsored the PHS- SBHS city-championship bas- ketball game on December 17 and a booth at the Country Fair. TOP LEFT: Mike Wortink proud- ly received an award, presented by Harlev Hunstead.at the Fall Sports Awards Banquet. CENTER: An- other award presented at the ban- quet was received by Ed Scully and presented bv Carv Wessel. BOT- TOM LEFT: Jerry Vanlandingham graciously accepted an award from Carl Wessel at the Winter Sports Awards Banquet. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sam and Jane Strano ate delicious food at the Jitney Dinner. 230 Flk ' - Faculty Foolies Mrs. Boettcher always donated her services for worthy causes. Her smiling face was a familiar sight around the Pacific campus. AH work and no play was the motto of Mr. Brickley this year. Students constantly brought him their problems. SPECIAL NOTICE: All teach- ers will have to forfeit their lei- sure hours starting tomorrovy ' This statement caused all this buzzing conversation in the work room. Colorfully decorated with pic- tures of Faculty Club past presi- dents and personalized mugs, the facultv work room provided a needed respite from daily work. The comfort of soft couches while figuring grades and future work was a luxury enjoyed by all. -You trumped my ace! growled Mr. Hoel as innocent bystanders watched the cardsharps in ac- tion. Mr. Grentell and Mr. Kal- nin laughed as they raked in their winnings. Exclamations of seven no trump and ' four dia- monds issued from the work room. Accompanied bv Miss Mary Broadhurst. Walt Smilac dis- plaved his talents for the stu- dent body, faculty, and parents at many assemblies and the an- nual Faculty Foolies. Sipping cokes and coffee, read- ing newspapers, magazines, term papers, and worrying about over- work were several of the ways Mr. Postema. Mr. Grenfell. and Mr. Hoel spent their leisure hours. One of the many counselors at Pacific, George Stancer often dozed between interviews with his counselees. The uncluttered desk in his office was an obvious manifestation of his efficiency. 231 Assemblies Bands, singing groups, dancers, and lecturers enlivened our assem- blies and kept the gymnasium filled to its capacity at every per- formance. Pacific ' s choruses and orchestra produced an inspiring Christmas program before the holidays. Col. Larson, a professional sharpshoot- er, provided plenty of suspense when he shot cigarettes from the mouths of audience volunteers. Listening to the faultless harmony of the Eligibles, everyone agreed that they had presented our best assembly. Representing foreign lands, the Dutch Duo introduced their native music to Pacific, and the crowd sang calypso numbers with Jean Durand and H. B. Bar- num from Haiti. Musically talented students of a school for the blind demonstrated that a physical han- dicap does not have to render a person useless. Raising a wide- sp read controversy involving the school board, the performance of the Biscaines caused the school resolution to censor future assem- blies. Singing groups like the Biscaines and Jerry and the Jesters per- formed at Pacific. Happy onlookers filled the stands as they listened to the music. assfuWv r lo the took Entertaining the entire student body mar Joyful students anxiously awaited the Christmas assemhly as it marked the beginning of the holiday season. Santa distributed many gifts to the excited children as their parents looked on. The Dutch Duo added culture to the 1960 homecoming assembly. They .sang songs and danced too. The . lahar! tie basbit 232 amkas v ody Introduced by president Roger Minick. KFXM disc jockey George Babcock presided at the annual junior class assembly held in February. Attending this performance in record numbers the students clapped their hands in time to the rock and roll music. raany groups enlivened our assemblies. The Maharajas sang at Lt. Pike demonstrated the basketball home- magic to Kathy Lali- coming assembly. berte. One of the most popular music groups to jjerform at Pacific was the Ambassadors. Each member of the group was formerly as.sociated with other big name bands. 233 1961 Country Fair Peg Jefi ' ery and Sue Butler show prize mutts which entered Key Club ' s Mutt Show at this year ' s Country Fair: mutts from all over participated. Ag student Kay Rezek and prize liiill ' Sain were familiar sights at the stock judging at the Ag department. Awarded for best booth decorations, the Mutineers did a thriving business all day. Munching Pronto-Pups and but- tered corn, crowds visited the fortune teller and waded through mud near the dunking booth as their friends were lowered into a tub. We wanna get married! and for once they seem to have met with success. Penny White and Daryl Stoneking appear happy as they stand before preacher (?) Mike Gray: many couples took the sacred vows. 234 1 Besides learnin Iht I R tun J miiit il 1 ni 1 rii 1 iiii i u -, sturUnts tndea ored to master tin iiiiiim necessities of rural living Sue Butler shews thit evtn ild tashi ned metht ds -ire still being usefl on the farms of today. Moving ceaselessly between the booths, laughing, shouting, and eating, one of the biggest crowds in its history attended the 1961 Country Fair until 10:00 p.m. Step right up and try your skill! Such crys rang up and down the fairway as amateur sideshow barkers tried to entice paying customers to their booths. iDART RM r Pacific High School pre- . ' ented its eighth annual Country Fair on April 21. This gala event again met with overwhelming succes.s and enthu-siasm by not only Pacific students, but also members of the com- munity and numerous other schools. Square dancing, contests, mutt show, stock judging, flower show and the traditional variety of l)ooths furnished by forty clubs, highlighted the events which contributed to the best Country Fair ever! 235 Star Mist Impatiently awaiting the hour of its beginning, PhylHs Smith and Mike Preciado prepared to attend the 1961 Junior-Senior Prom. After dining at the Azure Hills Country Club, they arrived at school for the most import- ant social event of the year. Rewarding the ceaseless prepara- tions of our junior class, the Prom surprised everyone in attendance with the professional touches used to dram- atize its theme of Star Mist. Cur- tains draped the gymnasium walls, while above, decorators had produced low-hanging cloud effects. Glittering stars cascaded from the ceiling and radiated around the bandstand. Per- fumed water flowed from three foun- tains while couples danced on the mist- covered floor. Flocking to the refreshment tables between dances, they enjoyed cream puffs, eclairs, and sherbet punch. Lex Golden ' s music mingled with the atmosphere of spring to create a memorable evening. Anticipating the delicious Prom Breakfast, tired couples filled the cafe- teria at 1:00 A.M., after four hours of dancing. 236 Junior-Senior Prom 237 Exposure to a variety of clubs Instilled qualities of cooperation and organization In the mind ' s of service- conscious students, and Pirates have discovered the satisfaction of giving of one ' s self. Fellowship, proraotlon of scholarship, and a wide scope of projects brought honor and prestige to Pacific ' s 51 clubs. Tomorrow ' s leaders developed qualities that will prove valuable. Paclflcans never neglected the needful duties of active life; for It Is only action that gives a true value and commendation to virtue. s MRS. BOETTCHER Sponsor Officers of ICC were seen working manv hours on future activities. RICHARD HOXSEY President Inter- Club Council Representatives from each of the fifty- one ckibs on campus, usually the president, working together, formed the organization known as Inter-Club Council, which was sponsored by the Girls ' Vice Principal. On the last Friday of every month, the Inter- Club Council held a breakfast in the Teach- er ' s Cafeteria. Here the memliers. guided by their capable president Richard Hoxsey, exchanged ideas and planned club activities for the coming month. The most important job of the Council was to regulate the ac- tivities of the clubs. During the summer, a barbecue was held at Ferris Hill Park, which acquainted all new presidents with the Council and orien- tated them with the work of ICC. The presi- dents learned what their clubs were to do on sophomore orientation day. Due to this future planning, the incoming sophomores became familiar with the large number ol clubs available to them. SH.-XRON KUHL y cc I ' r. MARION KOERPER Secrrtarv RUTH PROKOP Treasurer ««n 240 on After 8 years, the number of clubs 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 DANTES CEC FELLOWSHIP CLUB LOS CONQUISTADORES FFA CSF LEHIS PHOTO PRODUCTION KEY CLUB GIRLS ' LEAGUE SCIENCE AND NFL HI-TRI ENGINEERING PAGETTES MUTINEERS SKI-CLUB PRE-MED QUILL AND THESPIANS RADIO SCROLL VARSITY CLUB WORKSHOP SOBOBANS Here the members of ICC meet to co-ordinate all club activities and to dis- perse information for club, school, and community to the student body. 1957-58 AMATEUR RADIO CLUB BBC BOWLING CLUB CONDORS GALAHADS JR. OPTIMISTS LES AMIS ELITES LES DEPANNEURS MATH CLUB 1958-59 BALBOA DEL PACIFICO LATIN AMERICAN CLUB NEPTUNE ' S PIRATES PACIFIC PENMEN POM ' S SEBIANS TRAVEL CLUB ZONTA Z 1959-60 ARTISANS DEBUTES HORIZONS KD ' s STAMP AND COIN CLUB TARTANS 1960-61 BUCCANEERS FHA HI-FI NHS PIRATES ' DEN SPARTANS on campus lias grown from 19 to 51 241 Honor Clubs Honor clubs on the Pacific High School campus provided recognition for those stu- dents who reached superior goals of service and academic achievement. This year 408 students were able to meet the requirements necessary for membership in one or more of Pacific ' s eight honor clubs. Balboa Del Pacifico was formed for those students who maintained a high grade in Spanish. CSF, one of the largest clubs on campus, has a minimum requirement of three A ' s and one B each semester in aca- demic courses. When a student had been a member of CSF for four semesters, one of these in his senior year, he became a life member and a seal bearer. Members of the Math Club were those students who had a high grade in math and a strong desire to continue in that field. NFL was made up of students with a strong interest in com- petitive speech. To become a member of NHS, a student had to be first recommend- ed on the basis of his high scholastic achieve- ments. Having once been accepted, he had to maintain a B average. Quill and ' Scroll was formed for students who excelled in the field of journalism. Sobobans and Zonta Z required not only a B average, but also outstanding achievements in the school and community. Sctiolastically inclineci students obtained presti Balboa Del Pacifico Math Clu ROW 1: (left to right) Nancy Simpson. Tochtli Anton (treasurer). Mona Barrios (president). Jill Martin (vice-president), Kathy Barnes (secretary), Mr. Winsor. ROW 2: Ray Maijala, Miriam Brown. Janice Chapman. Kathy Kelly, Betty Bailey. Cheryl Warden, Hilda Bass. Adela Garzon. Ricky Martinez. ROW ONE: (left to right) Jim Newell (vice-president). David Roth (president). Dave Lawr- ance (secretary-treasurer). Fred Gutier rez, Joe Luthev. ROW TW( Adams. Da ' us, Mr Ki! Daiid Keni Katherbt C 5,936.749 napkins. 19 cans of spray paint, 5 rolls of chicken wire, and 405 hours of hard work were a few components which went into the making of the floats for the 1960 football homecoming parade. Galahads received the sweepstakes award for the best float. ained ath nshtl Jiin [prestige and recognition in Honor Clubs. Club ROW TWO: Ron Painter. John Adams. David Kausal. Bob Dam- us. Mr. Krabill. Clayton Shadeck. David Kennedy. David Richards. Katherine Oehl. Quill and Scroll ROW ONE: (left to right) Gail Knust. Jane McBride. Rev Grisby (vice president). Janice Eden (president). Jean Bail (secretary). ROW TWO: Sandee Tidmore. Marsha Chudacoff ' . Judv Jacobson. Patsv Coffee. Sandee Ferguson. Gloria Horning. Jo Aylce Clark. Mrs. Chous. ROW THREE: Jim Newell. Bonnie Terreri. Janis Gross. Dianne Smith. Judy Rippetoe. Lynn Wheeler, Jan Held, Valerie Flatt, Joan Elliott. 243 O.o.F. ROW ONE: (left to right) S. Ferguson (secretary-treasurer). J. Bahr (l)resi(lent), L. Norris (vice-president). ROW TWO: J. Jacobson. G. Horn ing. M. Chudacoff. E. Joiner. M. Asher. L. McGinnis. P. Anderson K McOmie. R. Anton. D. Bailev. S. Tharp. P. White. F. Scott. S. Tharp J Spencer. D. Floyd. K. Kirkland. P. Kniseley. K. Kelly. D. Bates. J. Sullen J. Pennoni. M. Pescar, P. Sepessy. J. Elliott. Miss Preston. ROW THREE J. Jamie. L. Cook, M. Wiedeman. T. Anton. B. Bailey. K. Adkins. B. Ben nett, A. Marks. D. Kennedy. K. Barnes. D. Cheboucas. M. Perlson. M. Mc Cartney. L. Eyans. R. Wilburn. C. Stidham. K. McClearv. C. Shadeck M Morrison. S. Threatt. K. Jacobson. D. Hill, P. Smith. R. Rest, J . Mikish. N Simpson. E. Sheehan. M. Koerper. S. Kuhl, M. Thomas. ROW FOUR: B Barnes. P. Rause. L. Bahr. S. Larkins. S. Oliyer, L. Leonard. A. Diel, P Scolly, J. Gross, S. Lorenz. R. Ollom. J. Chapman. L. Wheeler S. Jamison N. Scott. P. Miller, M. Barrios, J. Clark. S. Hurrell, L. Evans P JefCerv D. Wolfe. S. Becker. J. Cvengross. J. Hudson. ROW FIVE: M. Henning B. Newcomer. J. Murray. J. Atchison. B. McDonald. J. Kaufman, K. Row- ley, B. Hann. V. Romeo. D. Mason, K. Fallon, B. Dickson. D. Miller, A Goolsby, D. Hoxsev. T. Berndt, R. Maijala, B. Pierce, J. Newell. D Roth J. Luthey. M. Taylor. B. Smith. C. Crawford. C. Webb. F Herman, J. Har mon. J. Escobar. « N.F.L r.o i i ROW ONE: C. Munger (treasurer), L. Tajchman (president), S. Jamison, S. Carter (vice-president), J. Spencer (secretary). ROW TWO: M. Brown. S. Spiedel. J. Fox. S. Mudgett. J. Stubbs. C. Baker. G. Robin. M Rhyner. P. Parke. D. Bethers. F. Scott, E. Feltzs. K. Garver. ROW THREE: J. Michael. S. Sturges. M. Steffik. S. Stroh. S. Hunley. G. Georgington. M. Miano. R. Burris. J. Divine. H. Crane. V. Brown. B. Riggle. C. Brawn J. Bradford, A. Grigsby. S. Clark, S. Clark. ROW FOUR: M. McCartney. E. Stanton. P. Jordan. J. Chapman. J. Battle. B. Damns. D. Fallis. L. Dun- ham. J. Chocich. B. Olson. C. Adams. J. Owens, J. Scott. M. Weeks. ROW FIVE: M. Raber. L. Martin. B. Barnes. D. Carter, J. Kennedy. R Roesch, L. Evans. M. Kieffer. R. Hlubik. J. Kinsella, B, Brown, B, Melzer, B. Shu- beck, B. Hellyer. N.H.S. ROW ONE: (left to right) M. Asher. T. O ' Donnell, L, Bahr F. Her- man. ROW TWO: P. Anderson. R. Anton, J. Chapman, K. Barnes. M. Morrison. K. Kelly. B. Bailey. P. Sepessy. D. Graham, J. Spencer, D, Floyd P. White. K. Laliberte. N. Simpson. T. Anton. K. Kirkland, S Spiedel J McBride. ROW THREE: M. McCartney. R. Rest. M. Wiedeman L Cook B. Bennett. P. Rouse. J. Mikish. L. Floyd, D. Busier, S. Ferguson. N Duns J. Jacobson. M. Brayton. M. Chudacoff. G. Horning. L. Harbaugh V Foley B. Jensen.F. Scott. L. Wessel. J. Puis. S. Kuhl. E. Sheehan. P. Smith J Clark. J. Miller. H. Kopman, G. Anderson. J. Elliott. ROW FOUR- S Becker. J. Eden. K. MofTitt, C. Hadley. L. Evans. D. Bates, P. Scolly C Warden, D, Wolfe, S. Lorenz. L. Norris. B. Terreri. L. Leonard K. Adkins C. Stidham, K. McCleary. M. Mitchell. E. Stobe, S. Owen, S. Oliver M Pescar. A. Marks. L. Wheeler. B. Mavbee, M. Koerper, D. Carte P Coffee ROW FIVE: J. Bahr. C. Webb. B. Newcomer. J. Jensen. D. Roth. B. Kin- gaurd. D. Norcott. J. Cvengros. B. Simpson. R. Patton. S. Jamison T Niel- sen. D. Miller. D. Mason. C. Coyer, J. Clemenger. D. Bvbee. B. ' Hansen R. Maijala, D. Hoxsey. B. Dickson. D. Willingham. B. Bradford. D. Smith. B. Hahn. L. Dunham. D. Lawrence. K. Fallon. J. Harmon, J. King. 4 f ' C: r; 244 245 fj[e) ' ,% fyj ROW ONE: (left to right) Miriam Brown. Darlene Bates. Karen Thomas (secretary). Sharen Kuhl (president), Nancy Simpson (vice-president), Bar- bara Mavbee, Bettv Bailev. Portia Anderson. ROW TWO: Janice Spencer. Pat Kniseley. Tocht- li Anton. Pattv Hann. Flav Scott. Maeve Morri- son. Linda Bahr. ROW THREE: Mrs. Wiles. Linda Harbaugh, Marsha Chudacoff, Mary Bray- ton. Patsy Coffee. Mary Rhyner. Barbara Gilbert son. Kav Kirkland. Kathv Kellv. Linda Norris. Sandy threatt. Mrs. Boettcher. ROW FOUR: Carol Munger, Gloria Horning. Judy Jacobson. Edna Sheehan. Marion Koerper. Kathy Barnes. Diane Busier. Melinda Thomas. Janice Chapman. Lynn Wheeler. Peg JefTery. Laurie Leonard. Shar- ron Oliver. Soloobans Zonta Z ROW ONE: (left to right Mrs. Wiles, Emily Stoebe (treasurer), Marilyn Pescar (president 2nd semester), Claudia Sorenson (president 1st semes- ter), Diane Graham (secretarv), Pat Sepessv. Joan Elliott. Mrs. Boettcher. ROW TWO: Pauline Rouse. Julie Fox. Sandi Spiedel. Laura-jo Cook. Reva Rest. Jerry Mikish ( vice-jjresident), Bar- bara Jensen. Sue Shane. Sue I ) wn Diane Wolfe. Cheryl Warden. Nancv Duns. Sandv Larkins. ROW 3: Kathv Laliberte. Betty Watkins. Judy Graham. Albert Diel. Michael Pruitt. Sandee Fer- guson. Eileen Pitts. Roberta Ullom. Virginia Bly. Phyllis Smith. Judy Miller. Donna Floyd. Mary Beth Hedrick. Jo Alyce Clark. Hollie Kopman. Marty Anderson. I Jove :lii? ' I red ei| by ( etorec . eopi 246 Social Service Clubs One of the largest groups of clubs on Pa- cific ' s campus were the social service clubs. Members of these clubs were voted in ac- cording to their participation in service ac- tivities for the school. Maintaining a C aver- age was necessary in all social service clubs. Once accepted, the members were required to earn a set amount of service points each semster. This was accomplished by working at extra-curricular jobs which were under- taken by the club. Social service clubs engaged in many dif- ferent activities around the campus. Caring for Commodore was the main job undertak- en by the Condors. These boys were also credited with keeping the gym walls clean. The ever-popular selling of fudge was a big money-making project of the Dantes. The girls in this club also donated many long hours to the copying of marriage records as a community service project. Tacos were made and sold at basketball games by the Latin American Club. Crosstown rivalry supplied the Galahads with the job of white- washing the P . They were also responsible for picking up the chairs after assemblies. A big money-making project for the club was the selling of pickles. Despite their many activities, these industrious boys were able to make the float which won the sweep- stakes in the football homecoming parade. Girls ' League was in charge of the Thanks- giving Basket Drive. It also sponsored a very- successful dance which followed the PHS- SBHS basketball game. Of interest to all the girls in school was the annual fashion show put on before the Prom by Lehis. The girls in Lehis did much civic work for the Crippled Children ' s Society. The Pagettes could be seen ushering at many events. All of the projects undertaken by the social service clubs added much to the prestige of Pacific High School. Dantes Dantes members, Jan Stubbs and Joyce Kendall, were working towards their re- quired eight hours of serv- ice, by contributing spare time to recording marriage li- cense copies at the County Courthouse. ROW ONE: (left to right) Joan Eliott, Nancy Parker. Karen Jacobsen, Marilyn Spencer, Diana Parry, .Joan Ide (treasurer), Jan Stubbs. ROW TWO: Mrs. Poin- de.xter, Judi Jacobson, Betty Watkins (vice-president), Joan Bourassa (president), Marsha Chudacoff (secretarv). Jovce Kendall, Nancv Passino, Sharon Kassev, Gloria Horning, Miss Creason. ROW THREE; Patti Hann, Cheryl Baker, Lind ' a Harbaugh, Mary Brayton, Rita Sjostrand, Dawn Simpson, Diann Hill, Penny White. Merrilee O ' Brien. 247 ROW ONE: (left to right) Bob Parish, Joel Es- cobar. Gary Bates. Jim Toby (president). Bill Eberlv (vice-president), Ray Anderson (treasur- er. ROW TWO: Mr. Bravton. Jay Brimmer. Stan Huston, Roger Neumaver, Kit Dvck, Mike Pop- pey, Jim Copeland, Roy Risinger. ROW THREE: Tom Parnell, Bob Wesner, Butch Anderson, Gary Bodman, Bob Sapp, Skip Savage. Jeff Harris. Condors Galahacls ROW ONE; (left to right) Mike Kramer (treasurer). Herb Fisher (secre- tary), Stan Hovde (president), Wayne Head (vice-president). ROW TWO: Mr. Niemever. John Harper. Claude Thompson, Mike Biles, John Causey. ROW THREE: John Sloan, Roger Johnson, Carl Occhinerro, Scott Jacob- son, Steve Hayes. ROW FOUR: Don Rhodes, Jim Davis, Lee Bell. Jim Dundee, Tom Duenes. ROW JIVE: Jim Cimino. Ron Wilhurn, Jim Ken- nedy, Keith Dotson, Ron Wilkins. Galahads white-washed the P four times this year after cross- town rivalry caused it to change colors. Shown here are ambitious members on their way to under- take this mighty task. The Gala- project foi 248 j witheTi after cits- lloctase (ambilioiii VtOIBlie!- Tk,r,.l.. ROW ONE: (left to right) Mr. Simpkins, Jeff Jensen, Ray Castilonia, Frank Hollingsworth, Roger Lyons, Jerrv Banghart, Doric Hollings- worth. Mike Walden. Gary Spalding. ROW TWO: Dennis Matlock. Jack Woodall. Bruce Jones. Bob Radsick. Richard Kaplan, Mike Fries, Jack Hayes, Dennis Nixon, Jim Lokken. Spartans hads were also responsible for picking up the chairs after as- semblies. A big money-making project for the club was the sell- ing of pickles. Mutineers ROW 1: (left to right) Tom Nielsen (vice-president), Scott Davis (secretary), Dick Arden (president), Jim Cvengros (treasurer), Steve Jamison. ROW 2: Bill Hellver, Jim Murray. Jeff Covle. Dennis Hilton. Steve Dixon. Mr. Green. ROW .3: Mike Earl. Bill Funk. Larry Behan. Steve Becker. Bob Kingaurd. RO W4: Vernon Brooks. Jim O ' Conner. Mike Freciado. Mike Shehan. ROW 5: John Engleman. Bob McDonald. Chris Curtis. Jim Sells. ROW 6: Lee Niel- sen, Chuck Cover, Randv Roesch, Dick Shirts. ROW 7: Carl Hamilton Rich Patton, Dannv Miller, Bob Shirts. 249 ROW 1: (left to right) Pat Dase, Karen Thomas. Sandy Fasiuzzi (vice-president), Phyllis Smith (president). Patsy Coffee, Kay Wiley (treasurer), Nancy Ulmer (secretary). ROW 2: Sandee Tidmore, Jenny Lovell, Cheryl Benedict, Jane Mc- Bride, Peg Jeffery, Betti Jo Underwood, Barbara Gilbertson, Jackie Wenzel. Sandy Broce. Ande Callahan. Sandy Threatt. ROW .3: Janice Spencer, Sheila Eshelman, Gay Anderson, Karla Sehepper, Nikki Serfried, Norma Balosso, Susie Smidt, Mrs. Thompson. Lehis Projects undertaken by Social Service Clubs addei Les Depanneurs ROW 1: (left to right) Butch Fallis (treasurer), Marilyn Pescar, Seeny Bigler. Sharon Talley (vice-president), Joyce Naegle (president), Julie Davis (secretary), Karen Jensen, Darryl Fallis. ROW 2: Janet Butcher, Hollie Jolley. Linda Terry, Jennifer Hoxsey, Phyllis Snow, Karen Jorgenson, Wanda Jones. Debbie Bethers, Vicki Brown. ROW 3: Dick Depre. .Alan Barrett. Brent .Anderson. Donna Frank- lin. Doug Sharp, Angle Adam- T ' i : T i Zonta Z ' s got a short-lived drop on the wild Sohoban tribe at one of the annual dinners that the honor clubs exchanged. 250 ROW 1: (left to right) Sarah Carrillo, Carol Shaw, Sharon OH er. Darleen Bates (treasurer). Emily Stoebe (vice-president). Susan Owen (president). Mar.v Rhymer. Hollie Kopman (secretary), Gail Hum- phries, La Rae Halsey] Sharon Curley. Chris Lashley. ROW 2: Judi Thomas. Sherry Smith. Nina Law- son, Jennifer Hoxsev. Karen Hamilton. Pam Derby. Melinda Suydam. Kathy Kelly. Marsha Troxel. Shirley Oliver, Carolvn Stidham. Karen Adkins. Cheryl Boon, Helen Allen, Diane Butler. Mrs. Vaughn. ROW 3; Judy Walker. Patti Stien, Phyllis Snow, Julie Haenmerle, Lynn Mennel, Phyllis Baker, Suzanne Stateler, Karen Larson, Sharon Pierce, Sherry Heder. Gale Adams. Pagettes lubs added mucli prestige to Pacific High Scliool. Debuts ROW 1: (left to right) Diana Wolfe. Glerma Magnison, Joyce Allen, Carol Croxson (vice-president), Pat McKenna (treasurer), Judy Mitchell, Diane Blackwell, Cheryl Warden (secretary). ROW 2: Claudia Davis. Barbara Hull. Ruth Ferro. Sharon Farris. Mary Gene Witsken. Judy Roddick. Wendi Seidel. Billie Mayer. Donna Floyd, Sanle Hundley, Joyce Drometti. ROW 3: Mrs. Serfass. Cathy Cavanaugh, Pat Farrell. Sue Erwin. Sandie Anton, Dee Muto. Sharon Espy. Eileen Pitts, Nina Allen. Darlene Pick- ens. Jackie Morgan. Marilyn Lees. Ann Brown. Jeanette Lundsfonl. Miss Mann 251 Girls ' League ROW 1: (left to right) Sandy Loery, Gay Anderson (sec- retary), Gail Robin (treasurer). Rita Sjo- strand (president) . Carol Croxson (vice- president). Ann Brown. ROW 2: Nan- cy Duns. Judy Hud- son, Nancy Passino. Betty Watkins. Marie Sauceda, Pam Wear. ROW 3 : Sharon Kuhl, Cathy Cava- naugh, Fredda Harp- er. Jo Alyce Clark, Mrs. Jeffords. Latin Aixiericaii Club ROW 1: (left to right) Nick Parra, Ray Valadez, Ralph Valadez, Inez Calderon (treasurer), Sandra Chacon (secretary), Gordon Gradney, Julio Guajardo, Charles Chacon. Joe Contreros (president). ROW 2: Agnas Huerta. Corine Ballisteros, Gloria Gomez, Mary Luchuga, Pauline Barrios, Linda Aboitas, Marie Armendariz, Gloria Castillo, Sadie Walder, Maria Sandoval, Mike Hernandez, David Chacon. ROW 3: Paul Parra, William Rocha, Helen Castillo, Marie Wilkes, Lorraine Gonzales, Christine Moya, Vicky Quesada, Lupe Aquila, Lucy Gomez, Lollie Parra, Julie Ybarra, Peter Gastelum. Belly Mena, Ronnie Cordova. 252 Tartans ROW 1: ( left to right) Edna Sheehan (secretary). Miriam Brown (president), Kathy McAmie (treasurer) , Diane Graham (vice-presi- dent). Julie Fox. Miss Hempstead. ROW 2; Carol Munger. Judy Miller. Francis Couch. Sandv Speidel, Linda Floyd. ROW 3: Jean Vanlandingham. Jo- ann Drobnick. Margie Mitchell, Phvllis Smith. ROW 4: Ka- ren Matthews. Diane Smith. Sue Reno. Candy Kern. Barbara Mavbee. Buccaneers ROW 1: (left to right) Richard Diggs. Charles Booker. Roy Green. Mary Hinton. Ever Hare. Fredda Harper. Idella Ross, Diane Diggs. Carmen Polee. Shirley Marshall. ROW 2: Mr. Liles. Willie Hinton, Evelan Felzs. July Bradford. Joyce Baker, Jennifer Carter. Paula Jackson, Patricia Small, Emma Fur- lough. Brenda Young. Charity McDuffy. Wilma Marshall. Eva Thompson. Betty Brooks. ROW 3: Jesse Webb, Gordon Gradney, Steave Harper, Berdee Fulgham Pe.fjgy Johnson. Dean Harris. Andrew Swanson. Eugene Crawford. 253 ComrQunity Service Clubs Clubs on Pacific ' s campus sponsored by an active community organization were known as community service clubs. Mem- bers of these served not only their own club, but also benefited the community by work- ing on various projects for their specific sponsor. Each club was required to have both a representative from the organization sponsoring them and the faculty sponsor present at every meeting. A single organiza- tion usually sponsored two clubs, which co- ordinated their projects. This year ' s community service clubs par- ticipated in many worthwhile activities. The Kiwanis Club of San Bernardino sponsored Key Club and KD ' s. Key Club members sold programs at the Civic Light Opera and distributed information for the local bond issue. KD ' s worked at Santa Claus, Inc., the Cancer Association, and the County Ho.spital. Luta Horizons operated in con- nection with the San Bernardino Camp Fire Girls. Hi-Tri was sponsored by the YWCA. Members of Sebians, a YMCA sponsored club, worked at the Heart Association. Rep- resenting the Optimist Club of San Ber- nardino were the Poms and Junior Opti- mists. Members of the Junior Optimists learned about our local government when they had the opportunity to hold city posi- tions for one da v. Shaw Raczta JadvB pavlii Mar? ' dent). irice-P Dii a DonM Betion Jent Batchi Gwen Wiedi Hi-Tri ROW 1: (left to right) Betty Watkins (president). Norma Balosso (vice-president), Linda Thompson (secretary-treas- urer). Penny White, Diana Parry. ROW 2: Patty Hann, Joan Ide. Judi Jacohson, Sandee Tidmore, Hilary Lind. ROW 3: Ellen Gaynor. Pat Phippen, Joan Hubbard, Sylvia Wat- kins. Bird Blood, gushing from the spicket, was sold by Key (5lub member, Bruce Tuber- ville, the day of the Pacific- Berdoo basket- ball game. 11 ret), Diet lieiitl, (secrel Bon IfV. 1 Antoi nJl fori, I n ' Ev ROW cas, T Mike Paink laul Richa Loptz Don- 254 ROW 1: (left to right) Mrs. Bader (sponsor). Sharon Farris. Carolyn Raczka, Mary Oslund. Judy Robershaw, Sandy Pavlin (secretary). Mary Nevling (presi- dent), Anita Skomars (vice-president). Mary Duncan (treasurer). Donna Johnson Cris Betton. ROW 2: Mary Jene Witsken. Barbara Batcha. Judy Skomars. Gwen White. Mary Wiedeman. Karen Stewart. Barbara Hull. Barbara Stager, Nancy Pettengill. Horizons Tirae was put to good use wlien 210 pirates participated in nuraerous coraraunity services. Key Ckib ROW 1: (left to right) Bob Poindexter (treas- urer). Ray Maijala (vice-president), Steve Jamison, Jim Hudson. Dick Hoxsey (presi- dent), David Kennedy (secretary), Jerry Har- mon. Ken Row- ley. ROW 2: Roger Anton, Bob Hann, Lar ry Moore, Bill Brad ford, Don Snookel, Lar ry Evans, Al Goolsby ROW 3: Don Chibou cas, Tom Lund, David Roth, Eddie Fox, Jack Stolte, John Adams. Steve Bloom. ROW 4: David Lawrence. Clay- ton Shadeck. Larry Brown. Russell Ander- son. Jim Newell. Rich- ard Barker. ROW 5: Mike Henning, Tom Painter. Dick Willing- ham. Bob Hansen. Dave Richards. ROW 6: Mr. Lopez. Danny Miller, Don Thulin, Brent An- derson. Dwight Cole. John Benson. 255 ROW 1: (left to right) Diana Davis. Sandv Seeley, Sharon Hurley, Mary Ann Larkins (president). Sherie Oliver. Martha Asher. Diane Sasser. Pam ISIaquin. ROW 2: Judy Ham. Darlene Benedict. Susan Hatcher. Sandy Larkins. Marty Anderson (secretary). Judy Hutson. Jane Glascock. Judy Wilson (treas- urer). ROW 3: Penny Reich. Jan Jacobs. Joy Tredeman. Bonnie Larrowe. Virginia Ely. Mary Cooley, Betty White. JoAnn Peterson, Nancy Springer. Mrs. Rush i Pacific Opti -Misses Junior Optimist ROW 1: (left to right) Kent Snidecor, Bill Eason, Jack Fox, John Dixon, Larry Trapp, Joel Escobar (president), Brian Simpson, Bob Parish, Jeff Hellyer, James Young. ROW 2: Jim Quam, Fred Barnes, Jeff Kaufman, John Bahr, Dennis Dooley, Richard Patton, Bill Hellyer. Mike Sheets. Jim O ' Connor. ROW 3: Ron Speier. Dale Smith. Tom Berndt. Charles Matus. Dave Sorenson. John Davies. Bruce Turbeville. Steve Hayes. Scott Jacobson. Bruce Pollock, Chuck Baker. Ron Payne. Reggie Nicolay. Steve Hall. Bob Burnett. Jim Bromar. Kermit Leonard. Mike Fries. Phil Swanson. Mr. Hoel. ' w «- fT. - - i b £ « ROW 1; (left to right) Jerry Harmon, Larry Brown (treasurer). Bill Bradford, Dave Kealy, Dick Mc- Connell (president). Dick Teubner (vice-president), Tom Painter (secretary). Ken Fallon. ROW 2: Dick Willingham, Jim Fallon, Bob Poindexter, Bob Dickson, Rex Hilbig. Rick Martinez. Dave Alex- ander. ROW 3: John Chance, John Kirwan, Bob Newcomer, Ted Nelson, Marvin Ericsen, Don Snookal, Roger Minick. Sel3ians K.D. ' s ROW 1: (left to right) Mrs. Lewis. Tochtli Anton, Kathie Laliberte (vice-president), Marion Koerper (president), Jo Alyce Clark, Betty Bailey (secretary). Sharon Kuhl (treasurer). ROW 2: Christine Pet- erson. Carol Cary. Roxie Jones. Sharleen Sander.son. Linda Bahr. Kathy Barnes, Melinda Thomas, Michael Pruitt, Kathy Garver, Linda Evans, Linda Raush. ROW .3: Patti Caldwell. Pat Kniseley, Sandy Lowry, Ruanne Lewis, Carol Hadley, Mary Janet Hammer, Georgia Moffett. Lara Jo Cook. Paula Mohr- ing, Judi Snyder, Kathy McCarty, Bonnie Buck, Jaci Ferryman, Susan Wichman. ROW 4: Maureen Osborne, Shirley Imsand, Jan McWilliams, Sue Shane, Mary Scott, Luan Laliberte, Carol Dawson, Judy Nicholson, Maeve Morrison, Janice Chapman. Gayle Cooper. Christie Bond, Kathy McCleary, Judy Greenlee, Kim Green, Anne Ballard, Lynn Wheeler, Terri Raush. 257 After Hours The clubs at Pacific High School have a variety of inter- ests, even after school. Galahad members listened attentively at one of their weekly meet- ings. Sobobans, battling it out for the intramural sports vol- leyball trophy, represented just one of the many clubs partici- pating in this activity after school. Bob Fawley demon- strated the use of the aqua lung safety device. He be- longed to Neptune ' s Pirates and gained a great deal of knowledge concerning skin diving and the prevention of hazards while under water. At right. Kathy Perkins, Marilyn Horwitz, and Barbara Riggle were just a few of the many sophomore girls who asked Mrs. Boettcher to sign their petition for a social service ihib. Special Subject Clubs Clubs on Pacific High School ' s campus which co- ordinated their activities with a corresponding class- room subject became known as special subject clubs. The clubs enabled students to combine the relaxation of belonging to a club with the opportunity to gain further knowledge about their favorite school course. Several of these clubs were among the most active on campus. Thespians, a group of students with a strong interest in drama and acting, spent extensive hours, both in and out of the classroom, preparing for various plays presented for the student body. Suc- cessful plays of the Thespians included The Last Notch and By the Skin of Our Teeth. Photog- raphy Club actively worked for the weekly school paper and the Pacificana. Industrious French stu- dents joined Les Amis Elites. Those interested in Spanish participated in Los Conquistadores. Mem- bers of the Future Farmers of America presented Pa- cific with many trophies, won during the year ' s nu- merous agricultural contests. Girls in the Better Busi- ness Club gained much infoiTnation about the busi- ness world that helped prepare them for their future. Science and Engineering Club contained students who were taking science courses in school and desired a greater knowledge in that field. Students who took a homemaking course were able to exchange informa- tion concerning problems that might arise while car- ing for a home, during meetings of Future Homemak- ers of America. Pirates Den was made up of students who enjoyed library work and spent at least one period a day helping Mr. Jones in Pacific ' s library. 258 Les Amis Elites ROW 1: (left to right) Kathleen Phillips, Sue Hurrell (vice-presi- dent). Portia Anderson (president), Jo Alyce Clark (treasurer). Ma- eve Morrison (secre- tary), Michael Pruitt. Maria Gallo. ROW 2: Sandy Heft. Margie Mitchell, Karen Mat- thews, Pam Parke, Pat Jordan, Pat Scolly, Kay Kirkland, Maureen Os- borne. ROW 3: Cecil Wright, Ed Switzer. Jim Selby, Mrs. Rush. Joe Luthey, Frank Hunter, Robert Gold- hammer. B.B.C. ROW 1: (left to right) Norma Dixon. Diane Darow, RubyYza- guirre, Kathie Bosley, Virginia Bly, Beverly Battiste, Shiela Finch. ROW 2: Linda Purden, Kay Wiley, Gay An- derson, Mary Etta Barnes (secretary), Karen Thomas (presi- dent), Sandy Larkins (vice-president). Marty Anderson, Marcia Grie- ser (treasurer). ROW 3: Valerie Deiley. Voni Fisher. Judy Sears, Linda Floyd. Susan Bates, Connie Sears. Linda Nelson. 5 i«2:a;iaii S j i ' •..:.-:. jt V ' i,. F.H.A. ROW 1; (left to right) Nancy Larson, Kris Boles, Jerry Mikesh, Sue Folgner. Joan Dar- ling, Dixie Lee Eck- lund. Miss Peterson. ROW 2: Linda Foro. Bonnie Haight. Carrie Kirkendoll, Sharon Curry, Gail Robertson, Penny Wood, Jane C a r r, B e v- erly Dunn. ROW 3: Saily Bailey, Mary At- tebury, Judee Walker, Marianne Weeks, Lana Pickens, Judv Carr. Bettv Fee, Sandra Wil- 259 ROW 1: (left to right) Nancy Simpson (his- torian). Ken Smith (vice-president), Alan Marks, Emily Stoebe, Sue Owen, Linda Lowe, Sue Shane, Darleen Bates, Ever Hare. Jessie Ramirez. Edna Shee- han. Phyllis Smith. ROW 3: John Buban. Eddie Stanton, Mike McCartney, Joel Esco- bar, Steve Bloom. Jim Odell, Claudio Padres. Photo Club ROW 1: (left to right) Delores Parra. Daryl Stoneling. Ger- ald Smith. Bob Whitley. Mike Grey. Richard Wilson Gary Murphv. Sue Reno. ROW 2: John McHenry. Mel Simcox, Jim Smith. Ernie York. Charles Neighbors. Skip Sav age. Keith Porterfield. Dee Ristow. Aida Mar- tindale. Chuck Ougan. Mr. Painter. Los Coiiquistaclores 260 ROW 1: (left to right) Mike Taylor, Dick Hoxev, Bob Smith, Mike Walden, David Roth (treasurer) Joe Luthey (president), Dave Lawrence (vice- president), Tom Berndt, Bill Bradford. ROW 2: Mr. Lundv (sponsor). Phillip Hall, Ron Strathman, Ray Maijala, Clifford Fra- zier, Kay Kirkland, Sue Shane, Sharon Kuhl, Mary Hummel, Judy Jaime, Jack Heibel, Bob Hann. Bob Elkin, Howard DeTinne ROW .3; Reiss Carter, Claudio Padres . John Scott. Dave Sorenson, John Engleman, Chuck Cover, Larry Tajach- man, Jeff Jensen. Dolph Mason, Bruce Parker. Stephen Carter. Owen Davies. Mike Reber, John Bahr. Science and Engineering Hi ; «% ROW 1: (left to right) Ron Walter McLechman, Suzanne Stateler (vice-president), Terry Melott. Gayle Cooper (president). Pat Da e (secretary). Bob Goldhamer (secretary), Darleen Bates. ROW 2: Mr. Brady. Margie Mitchell, Nancy William- son. Janet Askey, Sherry Smith, Bob Simmonds, Linda Thompson. M Artisans ,ii special subject clubs combined an opportunity to learn with relaxation. Pirate ' s Den ROW 1: (left to right) Janice Di.xon, Marian Hale (vice-president), Maude Cooper (president), Bobbi Rapoport (secretary), David Johnson. ROW 2: Marilyn Beren- baum. Windi Seidel Gwen Woodronie. Diane Paslav Helen Berenbaum, Carol Shaw, Judv Hutson. Chloe Young ROW 3: Mr Jones, Mr Kalnin 261 rA f p Sfi i ' ROW 1: (left to right) Diana Aaron (treasurer), Diane Welsig. Sue Hurrell (president), Georgia i ee Beardslev. Jane McPherson (secretary), Pat Jordon. Chriss Smith. ROW 2: Mr. Miller, Colleen Lewis. Donna Whiston, LaRae Halsey, Barbara Roddy, Sandi Spiedel, Hollie Kopman, Claudia Buckner, Jerri- lyn Carnes, Rosa Lee Hudgens, Linda Meo, Lynda Craig, Roxie Jones, Marina Lamarque, Helen Beth. Joanne Frve, Kathv Garver, Linda Brooks. ROW 3: Karen Krawl, Jan Held, Ginger Lewit, Sally Bailey, Sue Owen, Delia Auzenne, Valerie Burns, Sharon Buschbaum, Dorenda Dooley, Marie Webber, Nancy Williamson, Cvnthia Medued, Judy Malone, Susie Monninger, Dan Nelson, Vaughn Lewis, Sue Gowins, ROW 4: Jim Wrvsinski, Stan Estes. Charles Ingram. Otto Smith, Russell Anderson, John Adams, Jerry Pipkin. Terry Melott. Milton Gregory, Charles Kealy, Candy Kern. Nikki Seifried, Joyce Drometti, Bob Goldhamer. Tlies plans All clubs worked hard for the reputation ofbf Future Farmers of America ROW 1: (left to right) Don Hall. Bill Scott, Ed Fogg, Charles Scott, Frank Blanton, Don Stetson, El- mer May, Glenn Wood (president), Wayne Weller, ROW 2: Larry Hixenbaugh. Tom Chandler, Dave Van Wie, Mike Roddick, Art Jaenke, Charles Coleman, Jon Ingram. Todd Fulmer, Bill Araiza, Rick Young. Mike Ward. Mike Gifford. Dave Price. Rav Treas, Alan Fulmer, Dave Remington, Roger Thompson, Roger Taylor, Rick Bothell. ROW 3: Bob LaFollette, John Waymire, Fred Keiser, Paul Barlow, Ed Alexander, Herman Acebes, Dennis Bush, George Monk, Joe Oats, Clifford Perry Highfill Jr., jerry Smith, Bob Parish, Alan Meder, R. Pheasant, Bob Sullenbarger, Jerry Carpenter, Doug Whitehead, Joe Wasch, Darryl Lewis. ROW 4: Danny Gernux, Bill Joyner, D. Charles Buchanan, Kent Davis, Mike Etchison, Larry Eytchison, David Peters, Jim Price, Jeff Harris. Jim Kinsella, Les Adams, Bill Bothell, Eric Sprado, Clay Darnell, John Clemenger, Don Gray, Tony Baker. Dale Schade, Don Lawrence, Leonard Valeen, Keith Britton, Ray Rezek, Ray Reynolds. 262 special Interest Clubs Special interest clubs were organized for students who had a strong desire to par- ticipate in a particular activity. Besides having enthusiasm, members had to main- tain a certain grade average during every semester. Meetings provided each person with a greater knowledge of the subject that interested him most. This knowledge was gained both through discussion and actual participation. Some of the clubs were formed strictly for enjoyment. Others, how- ever, were set up for students who intended to make their interest part of their future. Radio Workshop members spent many hours after school rehearsing radio plays which they performed on live broadcasts. Pre-Med offered information for students who wished to continue in the medical pro- fession. Members of Travel Club spent many enjoyable hours learning about the people and customs of well-known foreign countries. Students interested in creative and expository writing joined the Pacific Penmen. Stamp and Coin Club members were able to compare their own collections with those of others in the club. They be- came familiar with rare and valuable stamps and coins. Fellowship Club was organized to promote goodwill among the students of different nationalities on Pacific ' s campus. Students who planned to go into the teach- ing field learned many techniques of that profession in the California Education Club. Hi-Fi Club, new on campus this year, en- abled music enthusiasts to listen to many various types of music, and they learn to appreciate the contents of their favorite form of music. ation of being the most active club on campus. Travel Club ROW 1: (left to right) Bob Yohn, Carol Shaw (secretary), Stan Carter (president), Michael Pruitt. Janice Eden (vice-president). Karen Hamilton (treasurer), Joyce Allen. Karen Briscoe. Karen Adkins. June Baker, Judy Carr. ROW 2: Carol Hadley, Marsha Troxel. Joan LaBonte. Jane Wensell. Joan Moldovan, Jane Kelley, Sharon Hurley, Melinda Suydam, Judy Robershaw. Sandy Paulin, Carolyn Stidham Jerrv Miller, Linda Oliver, Ruth Ullom. Diana Pajie. Steve Kinsello. Mary Hammer. Char- lotte Cheeley, Diane Croft, Gayle Theobald, Diane Gee. ROW .3; Mr. Taylor. Robert Paquette. Art Coapman. Pat ScoUay, Darlene Benedict, Betty Fee. Judy Riijpetoe. Donna McNeil, Marlyn Lees. Jan Thomas. Sandy Mudgett. Kathy Ramsey. Jerry Mikesh. Sandra Wilson. Pat Fowler. ROW 4: Darrell Coffee. Roy Redifer. John Kirwan, Larry Bitonti. Mike Demerest. Tim Adanison, Ron Souder, Howard DeTinne. Dan Whitlock. Bob Elkin. Joncan Chance. Phillip McCracken. Carol Edwards. Barbara An- chales. Barbara Ivey, Char.vl Baisinger. 263 ROW 1: (left to right) Mr. Her- ron, Roy Stew- art. James Mc- Fadden (presi- dent), Ron White (v i c e - president), Mike Stunden (secre- tary), Mr. Ferris. ROW 2: Jerrv Miller. Dave Wat- son. Paul BoUes. Forrest Hazard. Richard Martin. David Lawrence . Hi-Fi Club From sticky stamps to scratching pens, the was to instill qualities of co-operation and mair orgai Stamp and Coin Club ROW 1: (left to right) Tony Ba- ker. Dennis Hughes (presi- dent). Jim Tan- ner. Terry Me- lott, Richard Kaplan. ROW 2: Jerry Gleason, David Roth. Bob Yohn. Dr. Schuil- ing. 264 ROW 1: (left to right) Mrs. Rey- nolds. Jeanatte Strange. Pat Scol- lav Don Warner. RbW 2: Ernie Peeler. Dennis Benson. Steve T a p p a n , Ken Carlock. Da- vid Stamm. Radio Worksliop s,the main purpose of nine Special Interest Clubs land organization in the minds of 221 members. Pacific Penmen ROW 1: (left to right) Kathy Mc- Cleary, Lynn Wheeler (secre- tarv-treasurer) , Jan Held. Pauline Rouse. Kay K i r k - land (vice-presi- dent). ROW 2: Grant Winkel- man (president), Jim Newell, Paul Wear, Jan Jacobs. Mike Walden. 265 ROW 1: (left to right) Helen Berenbaum, Deanna Gollint;s. Fh His Baker. Diana Wolfe (treasurer), Rita Sjostrand (vice-president), Ruth Prokop (president), Jana Boyter, Dixie Leyerle, Jaci Ferryman. ROW 2: Paula Jackson, Julie Bradford, Wanda Jones, Elizabeth Joiner, Jan Jacobs, Lois Johnston, Jan Gross. Lara-Jo Cook. ROW 3: Marilyn Berenbaum. Gail Robin, Hollie Kopman. Gail Humphries. Cheryl Warden. Betti Underwood. Barbara Gilbertson. Kathy Bowers, Betty Fitzgerald. Sue Simpson, Pat Sepessy, Anne Ballard. Gayle Baxter, Nancy Gordon, Pat Ferro, Tochtli Anton. Sharon Busch- baum, Mary Janet Hammer, Shirley Dixon, Jamie West. California Education Club Ttirougli discussion and participation special inten An iateur Radio Clul3 ROW 1: (left to right) Steve Rappaport. Ron White. Ray Rruno. Ron Strathman (president), Jeff Frisch, Dave Lawrence. ROW 2: Bob Hooker, Norman Bailey, Tom Berndt, Sherrie Sturges, Dave Kausal. Ken Smith. Gerry Hedlund. ROW 3: James McFadden. George Robinson, Dennis Buschman. Don Austine Mac Kieffer (vice-president ) . Mike Martin, Phillip Hall (secretary). Mr. Lackner. 266 ROW 1: (left to right) Lynda Cowlishaw, Miiinda Su lani, Diane Graham, Terri Rausch (vice-presi dent), Kris Boles (president), Jill Martin (secretary). Marilyn Lees. ROW 2: Melinda Mall, Shirley Oliver, Eillen Pitts, Jeannette Lunsford, Joanne Frye, Dixie Lee Ecklund, Diane Bernstein, Joy Tieda man, Joan LaBonte, Nancy Gay, Marcia Grieser. ROW 3: Linda Thompson, Carol Croxson, Pam Liles Sharron Oliver, Cheryl Boon, Sharon Burson, Tom Painter, Richard Timko, Don Dodson, Diana Fol son, Darlene Ransford. Maria Matlock. Pre-Med Club ecial Interest club merabers increased their knowledge. Fellowship Club ROW 1: (left to right) Delia Auzenne, Roberta Lyon, Dixie Leyerle (vice-president), Judy Whittaker (president), Joyce Whittaker (secretary), Carol Gary, Ruth Schneider. Sharon Lukey. ROW 2: Mr. Ketcham, Darlene Pickens, Sandy Mullins, Pat Grace, Gail Janbez, Dianne Croft, Paula Mohring. Janet Wilson, Marsha Grieser, Roy Green (treasurer). ROW 3: Gloria Cagle, Stan Rowe, Jan Thomas, Bob Cagle. Janet Rorabaugh, Jim Simon, Charlotte Cheeley, Nancy Williamson, Madeline Murdaugh. 267 ROW 1: (left to right) Julie Crandin, Sandee Tidm.irr. I ' at Knisi4ey,Carol Miskin, Bill Shubeck. ROW 2: Judy Lindsay. Sue Hudson, Hilary Lind. Linda Thompson, Betti Jo Underwood. Sandie Reed, Terri Boyd, Pam Parke. ROW 3: Norma Balosso, Diann Hill, Karen Jacobsen, Kay Wiley, Darlene Bate.s, Virginia Paris, Val Foley, Barbara Jensen, Margi Chapin, Carol O ' Conner, Twanette Tharji. ROW 4: Alice Chaviz, Barbara Davidson. Jan Hogg, Jim Copeland, Jim Toby, Bob Sapp, Butch Anderson, Bill Funk. Jeff Coyle, John King, Rex Hilbig, Jan Jacobs, Lonnie Dyer, Kit Dyck. SM Club Varsity Club ROW 1: (left to right) Bruce Parker, Jack Heibel, Danny Miller. Al Rankin, John Sloan, Dennis Ringo, Alan Marks, Joe Robinson, Late Baker, Ron Martinez, Bob Hahn, Art Hicks, Joel Escobar. ROW 2; Larry Brown. Jeff Coyle. Jerry Harmon. Mike Preciado. Roger Johnson. Chuck Richardson. Carl Oc- chionero. Mike Sheehan. Bruce Turbeville. Thomas A. Kent Jr.. Bill Shubeck. ROW 3: Bill Bradford. Dave Kealy. Jerry Rucker. Kirk Hedrick, Bob Trimble. Ed St. Jean. Bill Funk. John Hazelton. Bruce Jones. Mike Brunk. Coach Lash. Dick Stockham. Larry Moore. Mike Woertink. Richard Schmidt. Jack Stolte. Chuck Webb, Greg Chenoweth. Jamie Hudson. Skip Russell. sports Clubs Sports Clubs, composed a very important group of clubs on cam- pus. Students learned about the sport that interested them most and were able to participate ac- tively in that sport. Varsity Club contained those boys who had let- tered in one or more sports. This club represented a high honor to be achieved by every boy who took part in one of the many varsity sports. Many extra-curricular ac- tivities were sponsored by the Var- sity Club. Neptune ' s Pirates en- abled students with an interest in skin diving to learn to avoid the many dangers, yet enjoy the thrills of underwater activity. Good sportsmanship was encouraged when Bowling Club members com- peted against each other. Because of the lack of snow in the San Ber- nardino area, the Ski Club planned a trip to Mammoth. ROW 1: (left to rit;ht) Stan Rowe, Sally Bailey (president), ' Mary Ann Larkens. Jeanette Momyer, Liz Smith. ROW 2: Paul Wear, Lana Kopman Den- nis Ringo, Jim Willoughbv. ROW 3: Richard jenks. Bob Fawley, Joe Luthey, John Benson. Neptune ' s Pirates Bowling Clvib ROW 1: (left to right) Jim Tanner (president), Dick Willingham, Bill Fairchild. Rich Harbaugh. Fred Herman, Robert Paquette. ROW 2: Dan Nelson. Pat Kni.seley, Kathy McOmie. Margi Chapin, Lindy Lee Page, Val Foley, Carol Saiaz (vice-president). Pat Darr. Cheryl Baisinger, Pat Fowler, Bonnie Larrowe. Lvnette Mennel. ROW .3: David Roth. Jerrv Cathey, Richard Scovel. Dave Watkins. Dennis Roh.Ts, Sirve Tappan, John Schalde. Claiulio Padres. Joe Atchison. Roger Williams. Dale Smith, Paul Warnrr. Mr. Meade 269 TouclidLown ! Basket! Homerun! Surging:, tireless raultitudes of shouting and cheering Paclf leans enjoyed the excitement of this year ' s athletic events. Helping to keep Pacific ' s spirit high, we had the TIME of our lives. Each Pirate team did well throughout the season, and the squad members gained inestimable experience and discipline. An important part of student life, athletics provided a source of wholesome entertain- J ment and participation for energetic Pirates, supporting parents, and faculty. Head Varsity Coaches It is hard for the averasie person to realize the many hours of practice, and condition- ing, that go into a short game of perhaps an hour. We the spectators see only a small portion of months of practice before and after school. We do not know the amount of time spent, not only by the boys themselves, but by the coaching staff. One of the key factors of a succe.ssful team, in any sport is the coaches. We at Pacific are very proud of the fine staff we have behind our teams. They have coached over eighty vears between them. This ex- perience paid off esj ecially in the 1959-60 season when we won CBL championships in basketball, wrestling and tennis. The pirate wrestlers also captured the CIF crown. Among this talent is John Grenfell who has been president of the CBL Coaching Association for three years; Joe Lash who was voted Coach of the Year for the 1957- 58 season: Al Liles who gave us a CIF wrestling title for the first time; and Bob Webster who coached his varsity basketball squad to the first CBL championship in bas- ketball at Pacific. These are only a few of the attainments of this outstanding stafT. With these men back- ing Pacific and her squads, we made a fine showing in the CBL tilts this year. S N ' COACH LASH FOOTBALL Joe Lash, head varsity football coach, at- tended Colton Union High School, San Ber- nardino Valley College, the University of Ne- vada at Reno, and has been at Pacific for two years. His background includes Navy, 1951 to 1953, all CBL Football in 1947, honorable mention. Eastern Conference at SBVC, and was voted Coach of the Year in CBL Foot- ball in 1957-58. COACH MILLER CROSS COUNTRY Cross-country coach, Jim Miller, has been on the teaching and coaching staff at Pacific for four years. As a high school student, he participated in all sports. Mr. Miller contin- ued his education at the University of Cali- fornia at Los Angeles. Cross-country has just recently become a well-established sport and Jim Miller is our second such coach. COACH WEBSTER BASKETBALL Basketball coach Bob Webster has been at Pacific for seven years. He directed Pacific to a CBL championship in the 59-60 season. Mr. Webster ' s background includes the AAU team in basketball for Los Angeles City; a three year letterman in baseball and basketball at USC; three years in Pro baseball with the Yankee chain; and half a year in Pro basket- ball. COACH LILES WRESTLING Wrestling is the newest major sport at Pa- cific. Mr. Liles coached his team not only to a CBL championship in 1959-60, but to a Cali- fornia Interscholastic Federation title. This is the first CIF championship team in the San Bernardino school district since 1927 when San Bernardino High School won in baseball. He also instigated a unique wrestling hand- book. 272 r ' ::OACH NEEL BASEBALL Head varsity coach Bill Neel attended Mis- souri School of Mines, Kirksville State Teach- ers College, and the University of California at Berkeley. He has coached at several high schools, and at Santa Rosa Junior College. Mr. Neel was Assistant Director of Athletics at Missouri School of Mines, and served in the U.S. Army from 1940 to 1946. COACH GRENFELL TRACK John Grenfell, co-track coach, has had many successful teams. In 1948-51 he coached an undefeated class B team at SBHS. In 1952 his track team won the CBL title. Homer Rob- ertson was an all CIF player under Mr. Gren- fell. He has .served as president of the CBL coaching association for two years. COACH PAGE TRACK Joe Page, co-coach of the track team, was a member of the Army Olympic Team and Army champion. He placed 5th in the Indoor National AAU at New York City. Mr. Page attended Grossmont High School . San Diego Junior College, and San Diego State College. He has also served as head JV football coach at Pacific for three years. COACH McCOY SWIMMING Keith McCoy attended high school in Pow- ell, Wyoming, where he plaved football and wrestled. He went to the University of Wyom- ing and Western State university, where he earned his Masters Degree. At Western State university he served as assistant varsity wrest- ling coach. Mr. McCoy served on a recent sum- mer recreation program in which he taught gymnastics. COACH POSTEMA TENNIS Tennis coach, Ray Postema attended West- ern Michigan university in Kalamazoo where he was a four year varsity letterman in tennis and basketball as well as captain of the tennis team and co-captain of the basketball team. Coach Postema was cho.sen the Athletic Scholar of the graduating class of 1959-60. COACH YOUNG GOLF Golf coach Dan Young, has been on the teaching and coaching staff at Pacific for seven years. In addition to coaching golf, Mr. Young has coached baseball and gymnastics. His league winning golf team went to CIF and placed fourth. He attended Ohio university, use, Claremont college, and Loyola, and spent three years in the United States Navy. L V 273 -■X Coach Lash Coach Brooks Coach Caulo Coach Neel Varsity Football Looking back over the games, our four Varsity coaches analyzed and cor- rected their mistakes to better them- selves and their teams. Pacific ' s coaches are well known for their out- standing participation and winning stride. Working with their teams under winning or losing conditions, they have never failed to help a boy in need. These characteristic qualities in our coaching staff have become a long standing tradition at Pacific. When working under a good coach, the play- ers excelled and did a better job, throughout the pressure of the game. Athletics not only tax the physical as- pect but require quick mental decisions which will be desirable later on in life. ENDS Jerry Harmon Mike Preciado ENDS Dick Stockham Bob Engelman TACKLES Mike Brunk Carl Occhianero GUARDS Kirk Hedrick Ron Wilburn GW TACKLES Jack Stolte Bruce Jones i ttt. ! P jj HKv; ' ' l K, m 1 1 ' « Ajjk 1 m Oops ! Come on fellow 1960-1961 Encounters 12 PACIFIC 7 PACIFIC 6 PACIFIC 6 PACIFIC 19 PACIFIC 18 PACIFIC 7 PACIFIC 13 PACIFIC 38 PACIFIC LYNWOOD 25 SBHS 20 LINCOLN 18 COLTON 20 RIVERSIDE POLY . 31 RUBIDOUX 13 RAMONA O REDLANDS .... 35 FONTANA 13 GUARDS QUARTERBACKS CENTERS HALFBACKS Jerry Rucker Ron Martinez Art Hicks Rodger Johnson Greg Garcia Jim Dawson Bob Trimble Nate Baker Mike Shehan HALFBACKS Jim Hudson Al Rankin FULLBACKS Rav Williams Jeff Coyle _jjipriiji . Si W - -: l lB i9l 35 M 2 231 ' S ROW ONE: Bill Funk. HB: Jim Hudson. HB; Jeff Coyle. HB; Greg Chenoweth. Guard; Mike Brunk, Guard; Carl Occhionero. Tackle. ROW TWO: Darryl Fallis. Guard; Kirk Hedrick, Guard; Bruce Jones. Tackle: Richard Schmidt, End; Mike Shehan. QB: Art Hicks, Center; Rick Strano, Guard. ROW THREE: Chuck Wehh. Center; John Hazelton. Center: Bob Trimble, Center; Jack Stolte. Tackle; Mike Preciado. End; Bruce Turbe- ville. End. ROW FOUR; Nate Baker, HB; Dick Stockham. End; Ron Wilburn. Guard; Charles Gertolina. QB; Ron Wilkins, Guard; Jim Dawson HB; Al Rankin. HB. ROW FIVE: Skip Russell End: Larry Bitonti. Tackle; Gregg Garcia. Guard John Sloan. Guard; Bob Engelman. Guard: Rav Williams. FB. ROW SIX; Roger Johnson. HB Chuck Richardson. F B: Ron Martinez, QB: Jerry Harmon. End: Jerry Rucker, Guard. Pirates end Season Clinching the CBL Football title only in their last game of the season. Riverside Poly remained undefeated. 6-0. throughout the season and represented the CBL in the CIF playoffs. Second place Redlands dropped only one game, and third place SBHS los- ing only two encounters, those being to Red- lands and Riverside Poly. The Pirates end- ed the season in a fourth place tie with the coaches ' former Alma Mater. Senior Roger Johnson landed a second team CBL berth. Along with Roger on all CBL second team was senior Mike Brunk who missed a first team berth by one vote. Johnson also land- ing most valuable and most improved trophies in Pacific ' s CBL Fall Sports Ban- quet sponsored by the Booster Club. s. 276 f Pacific SBHS Pacific lost the coveted Sun Telegram Trophy to San Ber- nardino High School for the second straight year on Sep- tember 30. Right halfback Be- zeairlu (Bunny) Brown sped for two touchdowns to lead the powerful Cards. The Pacific Pirates scored in the second quarter when Mike Brunk broke through the San Bernardino line and blocked Fernando Arias ' punt. The pig- skin went straight up in the air where Pacific center Art Hicks gathered it in and rambled to paydirt from the twelve yard line. Mike Shehan converted for the extra point. in tie for fourth Pacific Colton Pacific High, in its second CBL outing of the season, lost its favored position 20-6. Coach Lash ' s former Alma Mater be- ing spirited by Mike Rothwell, who for one game only, moved from halfback to quarterback position. Pacific scored the first TD of the game when quarter- back Mike Shehan rolled to his right and found end Jerry Har- mon in the clear. After failing on a conversion try Pacific was strangled until the final gun sounded. Later Shehan pulled in a punt and fumbled on the 25 yard line. The opening stan- za ended in a 6-6 deadlock after Rothwell scrambled to 20-6 with the Pirates leading in paydirt. The final score ended first downs, 11-7. 277 Pacific Poly Trailing 19-0 at the half, Pa- cific erupted for three touch- downs in 10 minutes, during the second half. Before 3,475 onlooking fans, the Pirates were held to 54 rushing yards during the first half. Marching 92 yards in eight plays, the Bugs began their reco very only to be choked off by a last min- ute fumble. Another outstand- ing moment saw Pacific take over on its 26 yard line after a Poly punt and drive 74 yards in six plays. Later with five minutes left in the period, Bel- lah tossed a strike to Holmes from midfield and iced it at 31-19. Pacific had a sizzling 235 yards rushing and a fair 71 yards passing while the stunned Poly Bears had 208 yards rushing and 90 in the air. Jolmson, Brunk make al Pacific . . . Ramona Whipping the Ramona Rams 7-0, Pacific jumped from its cellar position to fifth place in its second straight season win. Sophomore fullback, Ray Wil- liams, hammered over from the six yard line to climax an 86 yard drive in the second quar- ter. Jerry Rucker ' s PAT con- version, made it 7-0, which stood fast until the struggle ended. Roger Johnson and Wil- liams picked up most of the yardage with Ron Martinez and Mike Shehan quarterback- ing the Bucs. Pacific ' s line, be- ing in top performance, was good on defense while holding the Rams on the eight yard line as the gun sounded. The Pirates led 20-5 and 263-57 yards in first downs and rush- ing yardage respectively. 278 Pacific . . . Redlands All CBL back, Harold Carr, tore apart the Pirates with four touchdowns in the 1960- 61 Homecoming game. In the first Buck drive of the game, Mike Shehan threw to half- back Roger Johnson for 24 yards, which rested the ball on the Terrier 29 yard line. On the next play, Mike threw a 29 yard touchdown pass to Roger. Jerrv Rucker ' s PAT made it 14-7 with 34 seconds left in the opening stanza. PHS sen- ior Dawn Swanson was crown- ed Homecoming Queen at the halftime. The final Redlands tally came in the third quarter with 3:30 remaining. Pacific scored its final touchdown 5 seconds into the fourth quarter on a pass over the middle to Jerry Harmon. (e all CBL 2iid team. Pacific . . . Fontana Stoi-ming past the Fontana Steelers 38-13, Pacific gained a tie for fourth place in the final CBL football standings. Roger Johnson and Nate Baker scored two touchdowns each to lead the Pirate scoring parade. Johnson capped off the final two yards for the first Buc TD with 7:53 remaining in the first stanza. Jerry Rucker kicked the first of two conversions. Fontana bounced right back with T. C. McClellan rambling 15 yards. The score was 7-6, the closest the Steelers came all night. Nate Baker inter- cepted a i ass and ran 43 yards for a TD and returned a punt 53 yards for a score. Roger Johnson, Ray Williams, and Jim Dawson all scored in the fourth quarter. 279 Trr ROW ONE: Mike Maudsley. John Kirwan. Ro land Smith. Steve Strum. Ted Johnson. Jerry Hicks. John Chance. Landv McCallan. Frank Pip- itcne. Dennis Peck, Dave Martisius. ROW TWO: Mike Phillips. Jerry Mitchal. Dick Werthner. Lee Bell. Jim Price, Bill Bennecke, Chuck Bertolina. Sam Cornfeld. Frank Beltran. Jim Right. Mike Iluppir. KkIuucI Hrnnuckr. ROW •mKEE: Tom Dotson, Art Schubert, Greg Hornbuckle. Mike Nicholson. Jim Ronan. Bill Jointer. Cecil Mower. Jerry Hooley. Marvon Theim. Ray Fuch. Jim Cor- bett. Robert Myer. Delmus Larkin. Bill Olsen. manager Tom Gage. Junior Varsity Football Coach Page PACIFIC 13 LYNWOOD PACIFIC 12 SBHS 26 PACIFIC 14 COLTON PACIFIC LINCOLN PACIFIC 26 RIVERSIDE 21 PACIFIC RAMONA 7 PACIFIC 13 REDLANDS 21 PACIFIC 20 FONTANA Coach McCov Coach Lewis Coach Joe Page assisted by Coach Lewis and Coach McCoy guided the Junior Varsity to its best season in Pacific ' s history. The impressive 4-3-1 record rep- resents, in good fashion, the many hours of training and strenuous workouts. Posting a record which has never been topped by a Junior Varsity Football squad at Pacific. Scor- ing a total of 98 points through- out the season. Coach Page piloted his crew to a tie for .second place position. Coach Lewis, while teaching at an- other school, put in many hours working with his outstanding team. Coach McCoy, also a varsity swimming coach, worked laboriously to supply his team with the needed lead- ership. 280 ns Vi .14 ROW ONlv Butch HuIKt. S,nl( Spear, Kan Xor cott. Bob Lukey, Jerry Pipkin, Fred Reiser, Den- nis Elias, Bruce Fox, Rick Burrus, Chuck Wray, Tim Adamson, Dave Troxel, Larrv McMurray, Bob Webb. ROW TWO: Walter Hooks. Larry Trenery, Jack Carlson, Larry Jones. Alvin Brit- ton, Bill Paytas, Frank Johnson, Paul Sage, Paul Barlow, Junior Jones, Dennis Kent. Tom Farris. Rill Calm, link I ' rpir i,.l I - ,:■ Stan Carter. ROW THRFE; Mr, Fotia. Leonard Siders, Den- nis Delmar, David Crosswhite, Dennis Crilly, Paul Bogart, Larry Bogh, Anthony Pipitone, Jim Davis, John Har))er, Jim Jackson, Jerry Larkin, Chuck Baker, Mike LaRoe, Leonard Valeen, Robert Padilla, Jerry Blank. Denny Barrett, Jon Hughes, Hardies Sanders. Mr. Niemever. Bee Football PACIFIC 7 LYNWOOD L3 PACIFIC 2 BALDWIN PARK 13 PACIFIC SBHS PACIFIC 20 COLTON PACIFIC 14 RIVERSIDE 34 PACIFIC REDLANDS 6 PACIFIC 33 RAMONA 13 PACIFIC 6 FONTANA 14 Coach Niemever Pacific ' s baby Bucs ended the season under Coach Niemeyer and his assistant. Coach Fotia. with a 2-5-1 record after fight- ing the rough league in six straight games. In the league opener with SBHS, neither team scored in the game to account for the only tie of the season. Next Colton was turned down by a score of 20-0 before the next three games slipped by the Bucs with scores of 34-14, 6-0, and 33-13. The last win came in the game with Ramona who have yet to win a class B foot- ball game in CBL play since they were admitted to the league. Another year has past and the experience that was acquired this year will be put to use in future years. 281 now 1: Bub Duks.,n, Bill Funk, Jesse Clark. ROW 2: Ken Fallen, K ' .m .Scliixinij|j, Hoaiil Sliirf es. ROW 3: Mike Shehan. Jerry Vanlandingham, Ken Jeske, DeWa,vne Brewer. Not shown. Keith Dotson. Seven seniors played last gaixies. 282 Varsity Basketball Striving for a repeat CBL championship, Pacific ' s cagers failed to recapture the cov- eted crown. Fighting their way through twelve CBL and ten non-league games, the Pirates failed to break even and ended the season with a 9-13, win-loss mark. Highlighting the season was a 46-35 win over cross-town rival SBHS, the victory be- ing the third straight in CBL play. The viewing throng was typical of the entire Buc campaign, as 750 chairs were placed on the floor to accommodate the 3,250 fans. Riding high on the big victory was not enough to overcome the powerful Ramona Rams the very next week in the Ram gym. The Buc five were one of two undefeated CBL quintets, when forward Henry Heuck scored the biggest two points of the season against Pacific in the last second of play. After the 35-33 loss to Ramona the mighty Pirates began to take water and gathered seven losses in the remainder of the season. Leading the Pirates in the 1960-1961 campaign was DeWayne Brewer averaging 14.4 points a game, good enough for a fifth place in CBL scoring. This outstanding av- erage was instrumental in landing him a spot on the all CBL first team. Behind Brewer came all league second team mem- ber Mike Shehan with a 10.3 average. Rounding out the top scoring was center, Jerry Vanlandingham at 5.8. 1960-1961 Encounters PHS. 51 Newport Harbor 43 PHS. 52 PHS. 54 Banning 38 PHS. 46 PHS. 50 Grossmont 55 PHS. 33 PHS. 49 Point Loma 54 PHS. 37 PHS. 51 Arroyo 65 PHS. 49 PHS. 45 SBHS 42 PHS. 58 PHS. 51 St. Johns 48 PHS. 49 PHS. 45 Antelope Valley 59 PHS. 40 PHS. 50 Aquinas 42 PHS. 46 PHS. 43 Santa Ana 46 PHS. 46 PHS. 57 Colton 42 PHS. 35 Riverside 49 SBHS 35 Ramona 35 Redlands 49 Fontana 60 Colton 43 Riverside 66 SBHS 60 Ramona 69 Redlands 55 Fontana 56 283 Upper left: DeWayne Brewer and Mike Shehan entered the dressing room before game. Upper right: Mr. Webster taped Jerry Vanlandingham to prevent sprained ankles. Hcnirs of iDractice and preparation Practice and conditioning are essential for any basketball team. Our Varsity has worked many hours after school for a game only 32 minutes long. On these pages we have depicted a few of the scenes that a player encountered. After class they arrived at the gym to dress. Equipment and taping were necessary before gathering in the team room for a well thought out chalk talk. Here, the coaches would go over the training schedule for the day and account for a scouting report. Drills were executed with Lower left: Team entered gymnasium while the crowd yelled. Lower center: Tip off resulted in basket. Lower right: The bench played an important part in winning a game. SO SMOKISI lion Upper left: Jerry Vanlandingham was dressing for a rough work- out. Upper right: Coach Webster at board preparing for a chalk talk. contributed to a successful squad. a sharp eye, overlooking and correcting each error. After a hrisk three hour workout, a good nights rest was significant. Excitement arose as game time neared. Entering the gym, the shouts of well-wishers reverberat- ed from the walls. The tension mounted: the referee lofted the ball, and the game was underway. The training the boys had re- ceived showed up significantly. The hours during practice, demonstrated itself dur- ing the short fracas. Lower left: Pacific ' s teams went First class all the way. with its administration heading the rooters. Lower right: Some loyal Pirates who never missed a game. 285 p Rebounding action found center Jerry Vanlandingham with what seemed to be two heads in the third game of the year with SBHS in the Card gym. Pacific lost the third game 60-40 after winning the first two games, one in the Berdoo gym and one in the Pacific gym. Seen in the picture on the upper right is guard Keith Dotson, se- curing two points in the crucial battle with Redlands, in the first round of CBL play. Lower left: DeWayne Brewer swished in a jump shot during the Santa Ana game. Lower middle: Bob Dickson drove in for a lay-up against the CBL co-champion Red- lands Terriers. Lower right: Brewer hit with a lay-up, assisted by a gentle nudge from Mike Shehan. Redland ' s Danny Wolthers led the league in scoring and when asked who he would least like to play, he replied, Pacific High and Dewayne Brewer. In the above left picture, outstanding Pirate eager DeWayne Brewer, was caught hauHng in a defensive rebound to aid the 46-35 win over SBHS on the Buc boards. In the top left picture DeWayne was shot on the offense as he hits another two points in a layup. In the series of pictures below the Pi- rates were stopped by the camera eye in the tense action of competition. After hours of practice and jjlanning the plavers were ready to show their best. Pirates De- Wayne Brewer. Mike Shchan, and Gene Crawford were shown in rebounding action. play. For a greater significance of the games, the Booster Club and Cardinal Pep presented a trophy to Pacific after we won the first game in overtime, 45- 42, in the Cardinal gym and took the second game in the packed Pirate gym. 46-35. 2 87 League shields and flags adorned Pacific High School gymnasium. Beautifying our gymnasium were eight shields representing the CBL schools. The shields measured approximately seven feet high by four feet wide. The school mascot and colors were on the shields which in- cluded ChafEey High School, which will be included in the Citrus Belt League next season. To compliment the shields on the south wall, eight flags with the school col- ors, hung on the north wall. Above the flags was a plaque honoring the 1960 bas- ketball champs. The shields, flags, and plaque were all the creation of the first semester photography class. NO SMOKING i .XlT 288 ROW 1: Ro er Minick. Rav Futch. Bob Newcomer Ed Holdren. Tom Proctor. ROW 2: Dick Holiday. Tom O ' Neil, Mike Payne. Jim Im- beoriski, Doug Campbell, Dave Taylor J. V. ' s finished tliird. rf : : The J.V. league has been as advantageous for Pacific inasmuch as the varsity has bene- fited. Last year the Varsity squad received much hacking from the J. V. ' s. The J.V. ' s al- ways played their game the day before the varsity game. Last year, as in previous years, the top boys in the J.V. game played with the Varsity the next day. This gave the Soph- omore and Junior boys good experience in teaming with the varsity. Coach Southworth led his squad to a 12-9 season record last year. JV ' s Coach Southworth ■I ii Lower left: Jim Imbeoriski caught in jump situation against Colton High. Lower middle: Team battled for rebound as Newcomer watched. Lower right: Jump shot by Clark. 289 ROW 1: John Causey, Gilson Gray, Mike Biles, Jim Fallon, Merkle Williams. ROW 2: Eddie Fox. Dick Bennecke. Bob Meyers, Tom Finch, Norbert Chap- man (manager). Not shown. Galen Earls. Bee ' s finished fourtli. Taking fourth place in the CBL basketball race this year were our Pirate Bee ' s. Under the direction of Coach Postema, the Bee ' s ended the .season with an 11-9 win-loss record. The small but powerful squad started the .season with much improvement needed, and failed to hold a good-looking record. However, they found their trouble and finished the season in good standing. The Bee ' s, who eye varsity play in the future years, must work hard to gain the all important experience. Bee ' s Coach Postema Showing their offensive abilit ' the Baby Bucs displayed how they earned a 11-9 season record. Jim Fallon. No. 31. was voted the most valuable on the squad. 290 ROW 1: Lee Nielsen. Stew Bone. Bill Sack. Ron Clem. John ( ioper. Jack Heibel. James ' ounf;. ROW 2: Masek. Norman Mertens. Ernie Ciabattini. David Crosswhite, Jerry Katzka, Cory McCause. Bill Mudge. Gary Wray. manager Bob Brown not shown Pacific ' s C team, also a forerunner to the Varsity, con- tributed its initial part toward a winning cause. Packing a powerful punch they fought their way through 20 games end- ing in a 12 wins and eight loss situation. Coach Masek, a new figure on campus headed the quintet in an outstanding debut. A long standing problem for any minor basketball team is finding space for practice and workouts. Our team practiced as early as 6 a.m. and as late as S p.m. at night. Cee ' s 1960-1961 Basketball Scores PHS 21. PHS 52. PHS 38. PHS 52. PHS 36. PHS 42. PHS 44. PHS 34. PHS 31. PHS 42. PHS 58. PHS 36. PHS 38. PHS 35. PHS 42. PHS 31. PHS 38. PHS 43. PHS 52. PHS 34. PHS 47. Bee ' s . Redlands 44 PHS 38 .Fontana 49 PHS 19 . Newport 36 PHS 26 .Banning 42 PHS 34 .SBHS 39 PHS 20 . Eisenhower 41 PHS 29 . Riverside 36 PHS 33 . Arrovo 39 PHS 22 . Aquinas 55 PHS 42 .St. John ' s 26 PHS 39 . Antelope 40 PHS 40 .Colton 42 PHS 62 . Riverside 37 PHS 36 .SBHS 41 PHS 24 .Ramona 50 PHS 31 .Redlands 45 PHS 34 . Fontana 64 PHS 39 . Colton 32 . Riverside 46 .SBHS 42 . Ramona 43 Cee ' s .E.N.M.S 25 . Coachella 24 . Chaffev 36 .Chaffey 24 . Indio 24 SBHS 25 .E.N.M.S 26 .Colton 33 Colton JHS 13 . SBHS 24 Colton JHS 28 .E.N.M.S 30 Fontana B 56 SBHS 39 . Upland 38 . SBHS 35 . Fontana B 54 291 l T •4 f 9f .V  VI ROW ONE: Don Hildebrant, Milton Sparks, Dick Bothel, Tom Matiiewson, Herman Acehes. Thomas Crew. Robert Bassbv. Dave Remington, Jim Al- len, Joe Luthey. ROW TWO: Ben Hudgens, Mike Gladwell, Mike Deckler, Joe Hollands, Jolan Boo- ben, Ray Ringwald, Roosevelt Harris, Isiah San- ders, Mike Blackwell. ROW THREE: Jerry De- gan, Jim Bromar. Bob Hann, Gene McFadden, John Quick, Mike Smith, Andrew Swanson. Kent Lewis, Dave Allen, Bill Cox, Jerry Troupe, Jim Whitten. Cross Country Starting the season on the new Louis Finn Memorial Course, the cross country team advanced throughout the season to land a third place birth in CBL competition. In croi3s country the team with the lowest score wins the meet. Pacific had high hopes for a second place in league standings but was edged out by Riverside Poly in the qualify- ing meet. Throughout the .season all the cross country runners prepared themselves for the final league meet, which determined the final standings. In that one meet scores were kept for places in the League. Every- one strived to be in top physical shape for the day of the l)ig race. This year Riverside Poly took second place from Pacific by a score of 211 to 268, a matter of just 57 points. First place Colton was way out in front with 76 points. Jim Whitten. a Parific sophomore, was the only Pirate to advance to the CIF races. During the season, he constantly improved, and it paid off on the big day. Another .sophomore, Jim Allen, looked very goud throughout the season, but ran in the varsity division and was running against rougher competition, so was not able to advance to the CIF races. Running hard on the clear sunny day. Pacific ' s J,V. ' s took a second place with 74 points. Colton took the J.V. division with 15 points. Riverside Poly hung in close to aid their overall win with 86 points. In the sophomore division. Pacific had 17 points. Colton won again with 16 followed by Riv- erside Poly with 62. The Pacific hill runners displayed fine running efforts in the 1960 cross country season. 292 Tlio Louis Finn Cross Couiitiy Memorial Course Pacific High School boasts one of the few cross country courses in the country which enables fans to view a complete race from one place. The 1.8 mile course was host to the CBL and CIF competitions this year. The course was a dream of Mr. Louis Finn who taught and coached at Pacific until his death in 1959 on the PHS track. Shortly after his death this dream became a reality. The course, which hosts an invitational each year, is considered one of the finest in South- ern California. The pictures on this page take you on a tour of the memorial course , the top of the long grind uphill with the school in the background, the switchback on the downhill cruise, and the final stretch from the bottom of the hill to the time clock. Competition was seen on the hill for the first time thi.i year as it was not completed for use the previous season. Pacific has been host for CBL meets in previous years but the races were run, starting and fini.shing, from Perris Hill Ball Park and run on that .side of the hill. The 9:. 39 record for the Var- sity on the rugged course was set by Boh Ward, a CBL runner from Redland.s. The Sophomore course record was set by Walter Canales of Colton in 7:. 34. Gym classes also run the hill as part of the physical education department program. Pacific athletes u.se the hill as part of their conditioning and training for various sports. The Pacific High School student body is thankful to its faculty for their desires to improve the campus and its athletic pro- grams. Pacific now has something by which to remember Mr. Finn, who wanted the best for Pacific. 293 Varsity Wrestling Heading for their second consecutive CBL wrestling crown, the Pirate wrestlers re- mained undefeated in league matches, dur- ing the 1960-61 season. Breezing past all the schools in the league, and holding a 6-0 record, the Bucs prepared themselves for the CIF meet, which was held at Pacific this year. The CIF meet, which is given special showing on the following pages, was the first California Interscholastic Federation attraction to be held at Pacific High School since it opened in 1953. Pacific had won the chamuionship two years in a row under Coach Liles, an honor- able showing for Pacific, as wrestling has been a CBL sport onlv since 1957. Not only did Pacific win the CBL crown, but domi- nated the CBL meet placing eight wrestlers out of twelve on the all league list. Sopho- more Ron Dean, juniors Vince Carter, John Sloan, Ron Wilburn, and seniors Dennis Ringo. Al Rankin, Dan Snyder, and Art Hicks were the Pirate grapplers who domi- nated the league. The success of wrestling at Pacific has been becauss of the interest on the part of each boy. Each participant con- stantly kept his weight within the cla.ssifica- tion he wanted to compete in. Although wrestling is a new sport in CBL, it has become a very popular one at Pacific. FIRST ROW: Vince Carter, John Harper. Dennis Ringo. George Lopez, Ron Dean. SECOND ROW: Art Hicks. Webb MacDonald, Ron Wilburn, Al Rankin. Chuck Bertolina, John Sloan, and Coach Liles. 2 94 f Pacific wrestlers tie down CBL title for the second consecutive year. (1) Little Ron Dean, as usual, is on top of his man on the way to a CBL victory. (2) Ron Wilhurn had a head lock which lead to another victory. (3) Art Hicks suffocates his man as the referee counts the time. (4) Al Rankin bends the oj ponent and flips him over for a pin and a win. (5) Dan Snyder whispers his way to a Pacific win at Pacific ' s first outdoor meet. (6) Chuck Bertolina had very little trouble with his man because his body press was good for a pin. (7) John Sloan had his opponent in a very painful position as the referee stared quietly on. Below, senior Art Hicks was cau,ght hv the eve of the camera during CBL action on top of the opposition, as he won most of the time. Above Hicks, Ron Dean, the CBL king of the 98 lb. class, got the best of bis match. t) 295 FIRST ROW: Ron Dean, Dan Snvder, Dennis Rni o. Vince Car- ter. SECOND ROW: John Sloan. Al Rankin, Ron Wilburn. and Art Hicks. Ron Dean 98 lbs. Dan Snyder 106 lbs. Dennis Ringo 115 lbs. Vlnce Carter 130 lbs. John Sloan 137 lbs. Al Rankin 147 lbs. Ron Wilburn 157 lbs. Art Hicks 183 lbs. Pacific home for GIF wrestling finals. Below i.s a series of pictures telling the behind the scenes story of an event such as the one held at Pa- cific on March 3. 1961. The art classes under the direction of Mr. Fotia worked busily on the preparations for the SCIF wrestlins meet. 296 r ■! ; ' ' - Dan Snyder lone Pirate to place in CIF finals On March 3. 1961 the CIF wresthng finals were held at Pacific Hi h School. This was the first time Pacific held a CIF final: in fact, it was the first time anyone in the CBL has had a CIF final held at its school. Pacific had eight wrestlers advance to the CIF finals. Because of several bad breaks we placed only one wrestler, Dan Snyder. Our mat men successfully de- fended their Citrus Belt League title of last year and went on to make a good .showing in CIF competition. Wrestling tops the list as the number one sport at Pacific as far as successful sports go. Wrestling has proved its position with two consecutive titles. We are proud of our team and their per- fomiance, they were an attribute to Pacific ' s athletic program. Successful Pacific wrestlers, Mike Sloan. Art Hick: and Al Rankin, show their CIF wrestling form a; they wrestle in the California Tnterscholastic Ferlera tion finals. 297 INFIELDERS: Ray Blum, Mike Nicholson, Ron Schrempp, Mike Shehan, Ron Schwin- furter, John Causey, Charlie Crawford. Varsity Baseball 1961 Varsity Season Record PHS . . 2 Indio O PHS . . 2 Ramona . 19 PHS . 12 Barstow . . 11 PHS . . 3 Redlands . O PHS . . 7 Coachella . 3 PHS . . O Fontana . . 5 PHS . . 2 Barstow ... 9 PHS . . 6 Col ton O PHS.. 5 Colton 1 PHS..O Riverside. 15 PHS . . 4 Riverside . 2 PHS . 11 SBHS lO PHS . . 1 SBHS 3 PHS . . 2 Raraona . . 5 298 PA FIRST ROW: CATCHERS. Carl Occhinero. Jim Bet- cher. Paul Para. SECOND ROW: OUTFIELDERS. Joel Escobar. Rick Harbough. Paul Warner. Bill Shubeck. 1 A M PITCHERS: Eddie Baer, Larry Brown. Don Madson, Skip Russell. Head Coach Bill Neel. Co-captains Larrv Brown. Joel Escobar. Last year for 12 Longing for a title, our diamond nine went into CBL competition with a 3-1 record. They whipped Indio, Barstow, and Coa- chella, before submitting to Barstow ' s Rif- fians in a repeat dual on their own field. The 1961 team instigated several new features for Pacific in baseball firsts. They jilayed under lights in the beautiful Perris Hill Park, with two twi-night double headers. The Booster Club bought traveling shirts for the Varsity team to wear to and from games and to school on game days. The traveling shirts were purchased to give our Spring sports program more recognition in hopes of obtaining a better and more enthu- siastic supporting crowd. A white-collared shirt v as embroidered with PHS Varsity and a baseliall emblem in the white cloth. Also, in order to create spirit, two night games helped pay for practice uniforms and a pitching machine for the following year. 299 «• aJQCT. «i8Si -r In the first encounter with the SBHS cardinals, the Pacific High baseball team had a twi-night double header with the JV ' s playing the first game and the varsity playing the night cap. This game, with an overflow crowd, was the first night game in Pacific ' s history, also the first in determining the city champs. 300 Practice Valuable time was taken for batting and fielding practic Many hours were spent ru ning through varied drills su( as the double play, doub steals and sliding situatior Repetition was the watchwoi of baseball. The more times situation was practiced, tl better it would be maneuven during an all important gam Watching a practice game, tl coach analyzed mistakes ar corrected them in a practii session. Long and hard wo) made a winning team. Fielding Of all the time devoted fundamentals, approximate half went to throwing and fieh ing. Throwing with accurae was essential for a well-roundt team. Fundamentals were i important and had to be taugl over and over until they we well co-ordinated. Here mi takes were ironed out and co rected before the next gam Fungo hitters, exercisir their fundamental learnin which completed one phase training, constantly hit fiy bal to the outfielders and groun( ers to the infielders. Hitting Completing a full workou batting practice constituted very important half. Style an forni was necessary for goo hitting. The batting tee was great gimmick for achievin this style and form. Here als fundamentals were practice and repeated with the emjih; sis on repitition. Each playt had his chance at buntir which was also an importar factor in winning. The mo: effective team was the one the could combine, in a game, thej fundamentals most effectivel rJm Pancake FIRST ROW: iManaKcr Jim Quail. John Cooper. Dennis Elias, Galand Earls. Ray Futch. James Cimino. Cecil Wright. Jerry Dalpaiz. John Quick. SECOND ROW: Norm.an Munk. Ernie Lopez. John Kirwan. Steve Crawford, Bob Tremble. Larry Bitonti. Kenn Nelson. Keith Porterfleld. Jim Crawford. Mr. Meade. JV Baseball The sophomore baseball team, a real credit to Pacific, had its share of talent. The team was at a disadvantage when it came to practicing. They were forced to use the JV field after the JV ' s completed their practice session. This left only a short time before dark. The spirited sophomore team did not let this bother them. They showed they had the deter- mination and the drive that a ball club needs. With this in their favor they accomplished much in their limited practice time. The team was coached excellently by Mr. Southworth. a very respected coach. He did well with his team, even though he had a lack of coaches, baseballs, bats and other important equipment. The turn- out for this year ' s sophomore team was worse than the JV ' s turnout. This shows that these boys played for love of the sport only and not for personal glory. 302 i ' i jSIVtHaxtM Pacific ' s junior varsity found it difficult to find a suitable time and place to practice during the spring season. Our baseball teams worked well with a hindering shortage of coaches in the 1961 season. Coach Robert Meade, last year ' s assistant Varsity coach, was forced to lead the under- studies to the Varsity under lim- ited conditions. With such restric- tions as lack of coaches, need of baseballs, and practice field, and ragged uniforms they posted a fair and well deserved record. A lack of spirit and enthusiasm on the part of Pacific ' s student body towards the spring sports pro- gram, was felt by the boys who gave every effort towards repre- senting their Alma Mater. t , Sophomore Baseball FIRST ROW- Manager Paul Rouse. Joe McKovick, Dick Depre, Leonard Parker, Jerry Pipkin. Steve Bone Bill Hood, Earl Butler. SECOND ROW: Scott Spear. John Smith. Gil Grav, Paul Barlow. Bill Sack. Jim Davis, Charles Wray, Tom Dodson, Jim Jackson. Coach Stu Southworth. NOT SHOWN: Bill Gatlin. FIRST ROW: Bohhv Fletcher, Randy Roesch, Danny Miller, Hoddy Roberts, Roger Anton. SECOND ROW: Emit Rezendez, Dave Bailey, Dick Allen, Dale Carney. Chuck Webb, Allen Overmeyer. Coach Ray Postema. Varsity Tennis Defending their CBL champion.ship, the tennis team, led by captain Danny Miller and Randy Roesch, was gifted with its usual over all strength. Ray Postema, an outstanding player him.self, is the varsity and JV coach. He deserves most of the credit for our outstanding tennis teams. The varsity team consists of 10 players. The JV ' s have the right to challenge one of these 10 players for a spot on the varsity squad. This keeps the boys on both teams at their best. Dannv Miller and Randy Roesch, led their team to an outstanding season. 304 J % ' v-: -.-. ' FIRST ROW: Caddie Don Gage. Bill Olsen, Bruce Pollock. Mike Reed. Rick Mai. Jerry .spalilmK IN THE CAR: Allen Marks, and Coach Young. Varsity Golf Swinging their clubs on the green (and sometimes on the sand), the Pacific varsity golfers practiced at the Arrowhead Country Club. The versatile group under the direc- tion of Coach Young swung their way to a second place spot in CBL competition. Chaf- fey, who is a member of the Citrus Belt League for golf only, won the championship for the second con.secutive year. Pacific played consistent golf throughout the sea- son, in the practice, as well as the league matches. The team was lead superbly by the seniors on the squad, Jim Hudson, Rick Mai, and Captain Bruce Pollock. Seniors Bruce Pollock. Jim Hudson, and Rick Mai displayed their solfing skills o (i.f ;:p - ' -.. Wjisis; ? Greg Satre. Dolph Mason. Bob Dickson . Dick Hoxsey, Jim Allen, Gene McFadden, Rick Bothell. Ben Hudgens, Frank Beltran. Sprint: Varsity Track The varsity spikemen on these pages were out- standing in their events, which helped Pacific secure its best track season. Delmus Larkin, Greg Satre, Chuck Richardson, Larry Moore, Ed St. Jean, and Ken Fallon are shown during their event. 3 06 ' ' esse Webb, Tony Wright, .Charles Booker, Terry :!) ' Donnell,Delmus Larkin, |!Cd St. Jean, Jim Corbett. Field: The Varsity, Bee and Cee track teams were guided by co-coaches Grenfell and Page and were assisted by Coach Brooks. The Varsity track team was led to its most successful season by sprinters; Terry O ' Don- nell, Larry Moore, and Charles Booker, and hurdlers; Ed St. Jean and Ray Williams. Other outstanding team members were Jim Corbett and Tony Wright in the quarter, Richard Hoxsey pacing the half-mile, and Greg Satre setting the pace in the mile. High Jose Simental. Jesse Clark, Roger Johnson. David Kealy, Chuck Richardson, Ken Fallon, Ray Williams, Larry Moore, Jerrv Harmon, Roland Smith. jumpers Delmis Larkin and Ken Fallon led the strong high jumping attack, while Larry Moore led in the broad jump. Jesse Clark ' s pole vaulting paced the Bucs. Showing their strength, the thinclads raced to a win over Coachella High before being thumped by SBHS in the first league meet 67-37. The Bucs, not to be outdone then raced to vic- tories over Ramona and Redlands by scores of 82% - 211 3 and 48-56 respectively. nil .  ki otfn fr --jH-i- 307 Pole vaulter, Clark, cleared 11-4 with ease! Pirates end season in third place. Records fell at the down-to-wire dual track meet with Redlands. Pacific and Redlands were tied with records of 1-1 in varsity com- petition when Booker, St. Jean, Corbett, and Moore came through to win a must race and the meet. Juniors Jim Corbett and Delmus Larkin broke school records in the 440 and high jump. Corbett won a come from behind race in 50.3 and Larkin erased the old mark by Yg of an inch when he cleared 6-1 14 . In the mile run junior Greg Satre ran his best time up to date 4:49 only one second behind the varsity record. Greg is the second runner in Pacific ' s history to run the mile under 4:50. In the fir.st meet with Coachella sophomore Jim Allen set the Cee 1320 record with a time of 3:32. Top distance men, Dick Hoxsey, Jim Corbett, and Greg Satre, broke the tape at the end of the race. 308 ROW ONE: Tom Painter. Bill Wellivor, Harold Earls. Bill Pavtas. Jim Wittcn. Isiah Sanders. Stan Carter. ROW TWO: Bob Radsick, Andrew Swanson. Bob Hann, Mike Philips. Ed Holdren, Dennie Barrett. ROW THREE: Allen Barret. Robert Meyers. Greg Garcia, Gordan Wright. Steve Stewart. Joe Smith, Hardies Sanders. Bill Cox. Jerry Troupe. Jim Roman Bee Track Terry O ' Donnell and Ed St. Jean lead our Bee track team. Terry ran the .sjjrints and Ed ran the hurdles and high jump. Both of these hoys were varsity in dual meets, hut they competed as a Bee in the hig CBL meet for all CBL schools. Greg Garcia was the number one shot putter, putting con- sistantly over 51 feet. Dick Diggs and Chuck Breshears were right behind St. Jean in the high jump. Harold Earls was the ace Bee pole vaulter, and in the 660, it was Andrew Swanson and Sanders. Most of these boys were juniors and sophomores and have gained invaluable experience. The Bee ' s record was not good, mainly because the exceptional Bees were moved up to com- pete in varsity competition for a better var- sity squad. Another outstanding Bee was Paytas, in distance. There were many other boys who received enough points to letter, these boys, too. were very valuable to the squad. 309 ROW ONE: Tom Wilson Larrv McMurrv. Eddie Rieux. Jim Robinson, David Larkin. Dale Polee. Tom Cross. ROW TWO: David Crosswhite. Bill Mudge, Gary Johnson, Jim Kennedy. ROW THREE: Rose- velt Harris, Herman Acbes, Joe Olivis, Sam Cornfeld, Danny Mertins, Jim Ringo, Joe Luthey. Cee Track The Cee track team had its share of talent this year. Sam Cornfeld led the sprinters while Jim Allen was the number one Cee distance man setting the 1320 record. The high jump attack was led by Jim Ringo and Jim Kennedy. Bob Mertens was the out- standing Cee low hurdler. In the broad jump it was David Larkin and David Cross- white in the shotput. Other outstanding Cees were Joe Luthey, distance; Rieux, 660; and Tom Wilson, 1320. These boys com- bined their efforts in a very strong Cee track team. Not mentioned were some of the boys who competed all year long and earned their letter. These iDoys deserved some credit for efforts. 310 FIRST ROW: Bob McDonald, Ted Fell. Bruce Parker, Jim Murray, John Hequembourg. SECOND ROW: Bob Engleman, Don Prien. Gar ' Parker, Mike Henning, Jerry Hicks, Louie Glass, and Mark Schlosser. Varsity Swiixiining Swimming ha.s become a more and more popular .sport at Pacific in the last few years. Swimming is increasing in popularity in the Southland and although every record at Pacific has been broken in the last few years we still remained in the lower division of CBL. Senior Bruce Parker was voted the most outstanding member of the team for the OOOOOOOOOOOH! third year to climax his high school swim- ming career. Bruce, who worked out every morning from 6:00 to 8:00 in the University of Redlands pool, and two hours every after- noon with the team can be looked upon with respect for his devotion and efTort. Other outstanding members were Jim Murray, Bob McDonald and sophomore ace. Gary Parker. It must run in the family. Varsity swimmers fly low on takeoff. 311 Girls ' Athletics PRIVATE sjtruptors Mrs. jGreshamj eterman, ' es, Dept. 312 ROW 1: Penny Myrall. sophomore reijresentative; Ever Hare, chaplain; Karen Lees, treasurer; Cheryl Thompson, recording secretary; Ruth Knipper, president; Jerry Mikesh. vice-president; Beverly Hollo- way, publicity; Jane Carr, corresponding secretary; Jane Fogt, historian. ROW 2: Mi.ss Peterman. Ter- esa Creed. Maria Matlock. Virginia Parish. Jan Held. Mary, Attehury. Dena Hawk. Judi Cari. social chairman; Veronica Dean, vice-president. ROW 3: Teresa Ketaly. Kathy McCarty. Kaye Burbank. Karen Hoffman. Joan Moldovan. Janet Kelley. Jane Wenrlell. Darlene Ley. Judy VVoertink, Wanda Jones. Evelvn Feltz, Julia Bradford. Martha Rumbles. G.A.A. Promoting high ideals in good sportsman- ship as well as learning the skills of the vari- ous sports constituted the main purposes of the Girls ' Athletic Association. First semes- ter. GAA proceeded as a regular gym class during seventh hour; however, second se- mester they met daily after school for an hour. Activities included softball, volley- ball, basketball, bowling, horseback-riding and modern dance. They sponsored the an- nual junior high play day, held in the spring, to acquaint incoming sophomores with our sports program. A formal initiation took place at the mother-daughter banquet, presented by the girls themselves. Sponsor- ing GAA were Miss Peterman and Miss Tot- ten. These teachers spent much of their time coordinating with the board on the va- rious activities of the association. Through the efforts of these instructors, the girls learned proficiency in sports and excelling sportsmanship. A real effort was put forth by these girls to im- prove their basketball skills and to promote bet- ter team participation. These avid volleyball players displayed teamwork as well as good sportsmanship on the Pirate vol- levball courts. 313 Volleyball Basketball Volleyball established itself to be one of the most popular recreational sports that the girls played. Each class participated in volleyball for six weeks. The senior classes played with the boys ' P.E. classes. Junior and sophomore teams competed against op- ponents to decide the champion in a par- ticular period. Mrs. Wiles organized a vol- leyball tournament in which the best teams from different classes played each other for the school championship. Volleyball con- tributed to the development of physical fit- ness, for it involved much muscle activity. It also had countle.ss social values, for it helped to substantiate a consideration of others, leadership qualities, and it gave rec- ognition to each individual. Basketball, one of the major sports, was taught on the sophomore level. By learning the basic skills of the game, the girls im- proved motor developments. In addition to this, the interested students learned team participation and developed habits of good sportsmanship and consideration towards others. The girls acquired alertness, agility, and co-ordination that benefited them in the techniques of basketball as well as in the various other sports that were taught here at Pacific. All of the sophomore girls were scheduled, at one time or another, for six weeks of basketball durmg the year. High point players boasted an individual score that ranged from eight to twelve points during a single class period. A sport enjoyed year round, volleyball was looked upon by the students as a good device in perfect- ing teamwork and displaying congenial sports- manshi]]. After these girls learned the basic fundamentals and techniques of basketball, team play became not only enjoyable, but exciting and beneficial as well. 314 Track SoftbaU Individual efforts on the part of each student were stressed in track and field. This sport proved beneficial to the girls ' co- ordination and balance abilities. Along with learning the various skills and techniques, the class aided in figure control as it toned up muscles. The girls ran races of 50, 75, and 100 yards in length and attempted daily to improve their time in each event. They ran one-fourth mile on relays, the only area in track based on team work. They participated in the shot-put in which 21 feet was sometimes reached. The girls suf- fered bruised knees when they attempted to run hurdles at two and a half feet high liut they still continued their efforts. Track proved to lie challenging to all enrolled. Kill the ump!! (Ha-Ha) was shouted fre- quently on the baseball diamonds during the girls ' softtiall classes. This sport sup- planted with the swimming course at Ferris Hill Plunge. The girls who passed their in- termediate and advanced courses in swim- ming spent their class period playing soft- ball, increasing their proficiency in the sport. The regular class commenced in the middle part of March, and was played for six weeks. Girls ' rules differed from the boys ' rules in that the students used short-dis- tance bases, underhand pitching, and light weight bats. During this course, the stu- dents participated in an inter-clas round- robin tournament, which determined the champion .softball team of each class. Using good form. Linda Craig ran the hurdles in her physical education class. This phase of track built up endurance and resistance for sports- minded girls. Who will be up to bat first is what Susie Mon- ninger, Marion Hale and Joyce Baker wondered. Team play in softball promoted friendlv rivalry during classes. ' .1, 315 Golf Cheryl Baker sho she teed off. Man course. (I ciiir |ihc liiura|ihfr i;iHi(l Icirni ' as iilf tans f;ipt tlieir start on the Pacific ' Driving the ball was the scene of many tentative golfers on the prac- tice range. Golf became an exciting and different challenge to girls, for it was based on individual achievement. Due to the hard-working efforts of Miss Wyss, and by converting the lioys ' baseball diamond in front of the agriculture building, a four-hole golf course was constructed. Because of the short driving range, the girls had to substitute plastic balls for the uniform regulation type. Girls spent many hours perfecting their swing, for the teachers wanted them to ob- tain the most basic foundation of golf. Courtesy on the course was stressed by the instructors; the girls, very early in the career of the sport, became fully conscious of good safety habits and rules on the course. It became a worthwhile recreation for individual pleasure and self-perfec- tion. Besides these, the tensions of the day were released through the enjoyment of golf. Agility and good co-ordination were heneficial traits to have when enrolled in tumhling as shown hv these two students of Miss Totten. Tumbling: The tumbling class, organized by Miss Totten, and scheduled for fifth jjeriod, was a semester course. At the beginning of the year, an exhibition team was not organized; however, be- cause many prospective tumblers had such an enthusiastic response to the recreation during the year, Miss Tot- ten arranged for a tumbling team. The first semester class was originat- ed on a co-educational foundation for the first time. Tumbling fast became one of the most popular activities among the girls. The students devel- oped a great deal of grace, rhythm, coordination, and balance through learning the fundamental tumbling and gymnastic skills and techniques. The girls made potential progress from the time the tumblers began. They were astonished to find how agile and limber their bodies became at the end of the course. They also had a basic foundation for exercises and body mechanics. 316 Svvirnirdng At the beginning of the school year, from September to mid-Novem- ber, juniors and • sophomores, along with their instructor, boarded the school buses each day for their les- sons at Ferris Hill Plunge. The coeds spent the first week taking a test which determined their swimming qualifications. This test consisted of jumping or diving into the pool, and swimming halfway across the pool, using both freestyle and backstroke. Girls who passed these tests were not required to participate in the swim- ming programs. These proficient stu- dents employed their time during their gym period by playing softball and many individual sports. Those mermaids who could not pass the test were put into three categories, advanced, intermediate, and begin- ners, and taught to swim. Sixty-four per cent of all the girls who were en- rolled in the course passed their final test and were able to swim reason- ably well. Destination — Perris Hill Plunsc. Maeve Morrison. Linda Norris. and Janice Stubbs prepareil to fake their swim- ming te.sts. Badmiaton Enjoyed mainly as a senior activ- ity, badminton was extremely valu- able in many and variegated ways. Not only did it benefit the girls phys- ically as in posture and body balance, but it provided a good outlet for re- laxation after a hard and frustrating day at school. The girls, enrolled in the six weeks course, looked forward to the enjoyment of liadminton as a recreation in which to participate after graduation. In this respect the carry-over techniques of badminton were quite valuable. Twenty-four stu- dents could play at once on the courts inside the gym. There were 40 rackets and an innumerable number of bir- dies. A mild catastrophe often en- countered was that of the birdies get- ting stuck in the rai.sed baskets inside the center gym. Tournaments of doubles wei ' e conducted in the classes and proved to inspire enthusiasm and excitement for all girls involved. Seniors Carol Katzka and Barbara Gilbertson were the winners of a badminton tournament in Mrs. Wiles first period gym class. 317 Elxercises Modern Dance Increasing body control, balance, agility. and coordination were the main objectives for the course in physical exercises. Girls applied knowledge concerning body me- chanics for standing, sitting, and walking. The results of their efforts were better proportioned figures. Before the beginning of the conditioning course, the girls took their measurements to determine what ex- ercises would be the most beneficial to them. After the course, they compared their before and after results. Some of their callisthenics included running in place, jumping jacks, deep knee bends, and sit ups. These exercises benefitted each in- dividual in physical, mental, .social, and emotional well-being. Learning basic fundamentals and move- ments gave the girls enrolled in the mod- ern dance clashes a good start, towards more advanced studies. After four to five weeks of preparation, the modern dance groups listened to a complete series of music and selected arrangements of their choice for music to which they would base a dance routine of their own. Making use of the variations which they had learned, the girls worked on choreography which they felt befitted the music. Modern dance stressed relaxed and free interpreta- tion of music and also helped to improve co-ordination. This program was so suc- cessful that the instructors hoped in the years to come it would constitute a regu- lar class in the physical education cur- riculum. Mary Anderson was enrolled in exercises, a course that was looked upon by the students as a benefit to their particular needs, proportion- wise. The modern dance classes this year were ex- tremely successful. .Susan Allen, a junior, took a sincere interest in modern dance as a result of this course. 318 Tennis Eagerly participating in tennis were the junior and senior P.E. classes. Besides the regular class period, approximately 30 avid players took part in the facilities offered to the tennis team. The girls played their matches in the early fall to eliminate a conflict for the net courts during the sec- ond semester. The team, selected from the top positions of an intramural ladder, played in a selective tournament prior to the interscholastic matches. Tennis was thought of as an excellent carry-over sport. Girls who had become rea.sonably profi- cient in the game have found that they could enjoy the sport for many years, and also found it extremely beneficial to the person in later years as an aid to physical condition. Arcliery All the senior P.E. classes participated in archery. This sport, usually slated for April, was scheduled in the last weeks of February, due to the multitude of girls in the senior classes. Mi.ss Wyss organized an archery tournament for her students. At the end of this tournament, trophies were given to the two girls with the high- est scores, and other first-rate sharpshoot- ers received certificates of achievement at the Awards Assembly. During their class periods, each girl shot a Pirate Round, which consisted of 12 arrows at 30 yards and 18 arrows at 20 yards. There was a possibility of a perfect 270 score. If an archer got an average score of 150 in one round, she received a certificate of merit, and a trophy was awarded to girls who shot six arrows in the Bull ' s eye. Ann Ballard enjoyed tennis while learning the fundamentals necessary to achieve good form. She looked forward to finding pleasures in tennis later in life. .Sure-shot Judy McKenzie took a practice aim hefore actually shooting. Being an avid fan of archery, she used her own bow and arrows dur- ing her gym period. 319 ex Index of Advertisers ABC Florist 331 American National Bank 336 Art Hicks Chevron Station 330 A W Root Beer Drive-In 337 Automotive Parts Supplv Company. ■. -330 W. H. Bailey Agency . ' 331 Baseline Laundry-Dry Cleaners 330 Bering Monroe Motors 327 Bernard ' s Studio 338 Bing ' s Cathav Inn 334 Shirley Bogh Contractors 334 Brand Jeweler 336 Coca-Cola Bottling Company 335 Coffee ' s Market 328 Jack Covle Chevrolet 336 Devenofs 334 Dick Jones Camera Center 331 E E Renta Tux 323 Elliott Precision Block Company 337 El Rancho Market 323 Empire Dodge Dart 335 Fiscallini Realtor 330 Flowerland 325 Food Bank 333 Foreman Clark 324 Francis Shop 329 Gardens Pharmacy 330 Garfono ' s Flaming Pizza 329 Harris Comjjany 333 Harley ' s Sporting Goods 323 Henley ' s Interiors 327 Herhold ' s Shoes 325 Highlander Shoppe 326 Hilton ' s House of Flowers 329 House of Tewksbury 328 Howard-Jeffery Insurance 327 Joe Lazar Cadillac Inc 330 Lake Arrowhead Realty Company 332 Luke Vondev 332 Lund ' s Paint 324 Malen ' s Apparel 337 Markell ' s 323 The Menu 324 The Mug 335 One Hour Martinizing Cleaners 325 Overmver Tire Service 326 Palm Beauty Salon 333 Patioland 327 Reds Mobile Service 326 Robinson ' s Men ' s Wear 328 Roesch Lines 336 Santa Fe Federal Savings 334 Security First National Bank 334 Seven-Up Bottling Company 331 Sill ' s Builders Supply 322 Sponsors 322 Sue Dvck Realty 326 Sweet Kleen Cleaners 328 Taco-Aqui Drive-In 332 Whittaker Electric 333 Wilson Drug 326 Wilson ' s Texaco 331 Paclficana advertisers represent • tlie best in service • highest quality goods and an interest in Pacific. Tlney deserve your continued patronage. 321 Congratulations to the Class of 1961 from your Pacificana Sponsors Mark S. Brown D.D.S. Donald G. Cannan M.D. Jack V. Clapper M.D. C. F. Baisinger M.D. Joel E. Adams M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Cliudacoff Francis Van Ison D.O. Donald T. Scliwab D.D.S. William L. Cover M.D. Herbert W. Henken M.D. Leslie Simmonds M.D. Ben Miano M.D. James V. Nelson M.D. John A. Patterson M.D. John P. Miller M.D. San Bernardino Medical Group 1961 Yearbook Mascot Lee Anne Nielsen 5IUX SUPPLY Paint — Hardware — Tools Plywood — Sash and Doors Custom Cabinets 468 W. 40th Street San Bernardino Phone TUrner 3-2618 SAM C. SILL 322 Linda Norris and Marvin Ericsen were ready and waiting for the prom. E E Renta Tux 889 D Street, San Bernardino. Calif. Jerry Rucker and Nancy Ulmer are picking out their own personal trophies at Harley ' s Sport- ing Goods where most of Pacific ' s trophies are purchased. Harley ' s Sporting Goods 416 Highland Ave.. San Bernardino. Calif. Barbara Davidson, executive director in charge of retail merchandising at the El Rancho Market, seems pleased with the success of her market. El Ranclio Market 27215 Baseline, Highland, California. Markell ' s offers a complete and excellent selec- tion of wear for both men and women, Michael Gold models a spring formal made especially for girls. Markell ' s .560 W. Third Street. San Bernardino, Calif. 323 Tom Lund is going to do a little?? painting. Looks like he will find a good selection at Lund ' s Paints. Lund ' s Paint 200 East Highland Ave., San Bernardino Sandi Pascuzzi and Dawn Swanson admire one dress of the many in the selection Foreman and Clark offers. Too bad they both want the same one!! Foreman and Clark 4th and E Streets TeenaKt ' i- ' aiul adults alike find good food at Tharp ' s Menu. Tharp ' s Menu 324 501 East Foothill Rialto Jan Stubbs and Nancy Duns feverishly water farewell posies for their favorite?? teachers. Flowerland 1365 Highland Avenue Phone TU 3-8513 For a bright smile and clean clothes. One Hour Martinizing is the place to go: Gloria Horning furnishes the smile. One Hour Martinizing THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING 1677 E. Highland Avenue Just east of Sage ' s Del Rosa Herbold ' s Shoes FAMILY SHOE STORE 1634 Highland Ave. San Bernardino Phone TU 3-0610 Herbold ' s can fit anyone! Joan Ide, Sharon Kassey, and Judee Walker are walking examples. 325 Mobil Red ' s Mobil Service ' A satisfied customer is our first consideration. HIGHLAND AND DEL ROSA TU 3-8512 Wilson Drug 27268 Baseline Highland, California Phone: GL 8-3515 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1961 Sandi Ferguson and Gail Knust, professional manne- quins, model some of the outstanding fashions of the Highlander. HOMES LOTS RECAPPING MANAGEMENT PROPERTY RANCHES 326 Flowerland Plaza 1369-1371 East Highland Avenue San Bernardino, California VULCANIZING R. E. OVERMYER ROLLY 778 East Baseline San Bernardino Phone: TU 9-1517 Henley ' s Interiors Designers — Decorators Complete Home Furnishings JOHN B. HENLEY 912 East Highland Avenue Phone: TUrner 3-7110 Congratulations ! Howard-Jeffery Insurance Agency Bill Howard — Jean Jefferv 2225 Mt. View San Bernardino Security First National Bank 245 East Highland Ave. Linda Wi il work-. K-verishlv to balance her bank account at Security First National Hank. TU 3-8007 Bering- Monroe Patioland Inc. Motors Authorized Volkswagen Dealer 1367 E. Highland Ave. Sales - Service San Bernardino 24898 Baseline TUrner 9-0395 327 Ricky Strano and Mike Kramer are frequent charge customers of Robinson ' s. Robinson ' s Men ' s Wear 380 North E Street Dolls anyone? Do you want to make yours or buy it? The House of Tewksbury is the place to go. so say Barbara Maybee and Jane McBride. House of Tewksbury 164 E. Highland THE PLACE TO BUY AND LEARN SWQ i h VK LAUNOPY mBl It ' s no wonder that Quick Call is a prize horse; he gets his eats from Coffee ' s Market. People do too! Coffee ' s Market 26709 BaseHne Ave. Sweet Kleen Cleaners 431 Highland Ave. San Bernardino 328 The FRANCIS Shop 412 W. Highland Ave. Quick-change artist Judi Jacobson is always ready wardrobe-wise for any occasion. Garfono ' s Flaming: Pizza 174 W. Highland Ave. TU 3-3109 TU 5-3102 •WE SPECIALIZE IN PIZZA AND ATMOSPHERE! v:i Hilton ' s House of Flowers 400 W. Highland Ave. Denni s Hilton certainly uives nice flowers to all ' ( his flates from Hil- ton ' s House of Flowers. 329 Joe Lazar Cadillac 731 E Street Phone: TU 8-66507 TU 4-8843 Art Hicks Clievron Service 24 HOUR TOW SERVICE BODY AND FENDER REPAIR LUBRICATIONS 26489 Baseline at Victoria St. Highland John Fiscalini Realtor 248 East Highland San Bernardino Phone: TU 2-1291 Autoraotive Parts Supply Company New and Rebuilt Factory Jobbers Machine Shop Service 1408 E. Highland Phone: TU 2-3731 The Gardens Pharmacy yl] The Amazing ll; VlfFERESCE in SiiiiHOHs °- ' ' ' - ' StaNu 24640 Baseline San Bernardino Avt.; U71 h BASt LiNIr LAUNDRY-DRY CLEANERS Plunt ct 26212 base Line y p.;. Lip Routes (or Home Delivery - Coll CL 8.8181 330 W. H. Bailey, Newspaper Agent 26461 Highland Ave. Highland, California GL 8-8011 Dick Jones Camera Center 384 W. Highland Ave. TU 6-1606 CAMERAS SUPPLIES SERVICE 7-UP Bottling Co. San Bernardino Student Council members make a wet salute of 7-UP to Dr. Bailey at one of their more productive sessions. ABC Florist Wilson ' s Judy and Marie Texaco Service Originality in Flowers for Every Occasion Complete wedding catering. 285 E. Baseline 333 So. Waterman WE GIVE S H GREEN STAMPS Day TU 8-0908 TU 8-0908 Night TUx 44-4132 331 ]pv . --i,,r-7 1014 East Highland Ave. San Bernardino Phone TU 3-7113 Try our dehcious tacos, tostados, and burgers. Tacos anyone! Taco Aqui is one of the familiar hangouts of Pacific High School students located on Highland Avenue. Taco- Aqui Phyllis Smith and Mike Preciado hopefully ad- mire the superb quality of jewelry found at Luke and Vondevs. 309 North E Street Lake Arrowhead Realty Co. When you get fed up with smog, heat, noise, crowds, regi- mentation, and confusion and decide you want a truly beauti- ful, quiet, peaceful place to relax and enjoy life, call Wm. H. Robbie Robinson at Lake Arrowhead Realty Company, Lake Arrowhead. California. Telephone LK. ARR. 9.532 or 21084. (He has the .solution to it all.) 332 iS.-! Girls! If you want handsome Richard Sieber or Tom Painter to package your groceries, do your shopping at the Food Bank. The Food Bank 24822 East Baseline The Harris Company has charming employees to serve your every need. Cheryl Benedict and Sue Reno are two of the large, competent staff. The Harris Company Third and E Street San Bernardino Whittaker Electric is fortunate in having cour- teous and efficient Gwynne Whittaker to help take care of vour needs. Whittaker Electric 777 N. Waterman Ave. We finally found the secret to Linda H rhaugh ' s good grooming. Palm Beauty Salon Florence Marler GL 8-8044 27254 Baseline 333 Chop Suey anyone? Larry Brown. Barbara Gil- bertson. Pam Liles and Gary Martin are frequent patrons of Bing ' s. Bing ' s Catliay Inn 949 Highland Avenue Joan Bourassa and Gloria Homing pose prettily as they prepare to leave for summer vacation, for once dressed appropriately in clothes from Devenot ' s. Devenot ' s 307 Highland Avenue SHIRLEY BO GH- GENERAL CONTRACTOR Santa Fe Federal 701 E Street SAN BERNARDINO. CALIF. TU 9-70I2 Congratulations Class of 1961 334 Specializing in GOOD STEAKS SPAGHETTI RAVIOLI and PIZZA 1588 W. Highland Ave. TUrner 2-9169 Empire Dodge-Dart TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 635 E Street 494 E. Baseline Have A Coke w BIG REFRESHMENT VALUE ! ( 1 KING SIZE COKE P ' -J li ' - ' s Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 335 Roesch Lines 24644 9th Street Carved initials and chewed gum remind us of our many excursions on Roesch Bus Lines. Shame!! Jack Coyle Chevrolet Guess why Jeff Coyle drives Chevrolets? Bill Funk seems t i he his friend. T would he too! Dick Shirts and Marsha Chudacoff admire senior keys with the help of the owners of Brand -Jewelers. Brand Jewelers 435 North E Street 3 36 American National Bank 296 W. Highland Avenue ■1 (ir l ELLIOTT Precision Blocl s Finest In Quality Fairest In Price Fastest In Service 157 Rancho San Bernardino TU 8-6581 Responsible for Joan Elliott ' s academic success is this comjiact little univac dis- suised as a block buildins machine. Malens certainly has pretty employees; IIkn also have outstanding merchandise! Malen ' s Apparel Shop 24629 Baseline ( jb j For a cool frosty treat, food, and pretty carhops, try A W Root Beer located on Sierra Way. A L V Root Beer 4276 Sierra Wav 337 Congratulations, Seniors! Class of 1961 W e have been very happy to serve you this past year, and we hope that yon will call us In the future when you are in need of portraits, v edding candids, baby portraits, or commercial photography. Cordially, Tom Bernard 338 Scliool Index Adrainistration Bailev. Kenneth 10. 227 Boettcher, Gertrude. .11, 231, 246, 258 Bravton. Maurice 12, 248 Bricklev, James 11, 231 Stancer, George 11, 231 Faculty Ash, Paul 35 Bader. Dorothy 27 Bahr, John 30 Bett.s, Howard 14, 202 Bone, Al 14. 144 Bowe, Mary .30 Brady. Ralph 19, 144, 159, 261 Krame. Charles 27 Broadhurst. Mary 30. 231. 213 Brooks. Douglas 30. 274 Brooks, Bud 12 Brown. Quincv 14 Caulo, Ralph . 27. 274 Chambers. Bud 15. 133, 213 Chous, Alice 31, 120, 243, 144 Clark, Howard 31 Coffin. Dick 15 Coplin. Dorothy 31 Creason. Christa 35. 247 Doolitfle. Dorothy IS Duden. Harlan 31 Ewing. Jo.sephine 35 Fawlev. Norman 15 Ferris. Bill 31, 141. 264 Ferro. Frank 35. 213 Fotia. Jim 21, 144, 281 Fuller, Esther 15 Green. Dick 32. 249 Greenfell John 16. 231, 273 Gresham. Clara ,32, 312 Hall. Roger 32 Harbaugh. Harry IS Hempstead . Martha 32 Herren. .-M .36. 264 Hoel. Dave 25, 231. 144 Jeffords, Margaret 16. 2.52 Jones. E. C 16 Kalnin. Charles 22, 231 Ketcham. Paul 25, 267 Krabill. Bill 25. 243 Lackner. Ru ' isell 27. 266 Lambrecht. Dick 28 T.ash. Joe 32. 272. 274. 268 Lawrence. Peg 21. 312 I.emke. Betty .36 Letro. Bob 33. 133 Lewis. Ruth 16 Liles. Al 19, 272 Lindblom. Marie 17 Txjpez. Louis 133. 19. 40 Lundv. Don 17. 260 .McCoy. Keith .33, 273 Macomber. Bob 21 Mann. Joan .36. 1.32 Secretaries Brozovich. Carol 13 Cooper. Leora 13 Crocfer. Shirley 13 Flovd. Wanda 13 Foster. Karen 13 Garcia. Rebecca .13 Hennenger. Naomi 13 McCoy. Ix)is 13 Perrin ' e Inez 13 Perry, Rose 13 Rogers, Judy 13 Martinez. Basil 22 Masek. Frank 36 McCullough. Jack 22 McGregor. Don 23. 1.33 Meade. Bob 25 Miller. Bill 33, 262 Miller, Jim 26. 272 Morrison. Charles 22 Narramore, Jerry 28 Nedved, Lad 33 Neel. Bill 28. 273. 274 Nielsen. Leslie 28. 116 Niemeyer, Don 23., 281, 248 Overbev. Eunice 28 Page. Joe 29. 273 Painter. Charles 20 Pearlman. -Joe 37. 127 Peterman. Bemice 26, 312, 313 Peterson. Grace 29 Peterson, Mary 36 Pieper, Meg 33, 136 Poindexter. Mary 26, 249 Postema, Ray 20, 231, 273 Preston. Blanche 17. 244 Reagon. Roberta 37 Rehaume. Ron 23 Reynolds, Verna 17, 265 Rush, Elisabeth 34 Schiuling. Walter 17. 40. 133, 264 Sinsinstaffer, Jack 37 Serfass, Miriam 29, 251 Signor. Angela 23 Simpkins. Keith 34. 249 Smilac. Walter 34. 213. 231 Southworth. Harold 20. 213 Sturges. Dave 23 Ta lor. Glenn 26, 263 Thames. Baxley 29 Thomas. Bill 26 Thompson. Doris 18. 40. 250 Toms. Sid 18 Totten. Je.ssie 29. 312, 316 Twitchell. Curtis 37 Vaughn. Jo 18. 251 Webster. Bob 18. 272, 284, 285 Weiss. Betty 312 Wiles. Alma 78. 246, 312 Winsor. Ken 24 Wolf. Don 20 Wood. Charles 19 Wright. Harriet 34 Wvss. Beltv 24 Young. Dan 20. 273 Special Services Hankla. Hank 12 Sho e. Ted 12. 207 Meeks. Mrs 12 .1 ■ rrrx? Organizations Seniors Name Page Amateur Radio Club 266 Annual Staff 116, 117, 118 Applied Arts 125 Artisians 261 Assemblies 232, 233 Awards 110, 111 Balboa Del Pacifico 242 Basketball Qu n 229 •B Basketball Team 291 Better Business Club 259 ■■B Cheerleaders 21X) •B- ' Football Team 281 Booster Club 230 Bowlmg Club 269 ■B I ' om Pons 200 Buccaneers 253 Business Department 132, 133 Cadet Corps 202 California Education Club 264 Choir 128 Coaches 273 Condors 248 Country Fair 234, 2j5 Cross Country 292, 293 Crystall Ball 68, 69 California Scholarship Federation 244 Dances 210, 211 Dantes 247 Debuts 251 Drama 130, 131 Drill Team 244 Elections 221 Falstaff 119 Fellowship Club 267 Future Farmers of America 262 Future Homemakers of America 259 Flag Twirlers 219 Football Queen 228 Galahads 248 Girls ' Chorus 128 Graduation 104. 105 Graduation Bowl 115 Hi Fi Club 264 Hi Tide 120, 121 Hi Tri 254 Horizons 255 Inter-Club Council 240, 241 Industrial Arts Department 134 Instrumental Ensemble 126 Junior Optimists 256 J.V. Basketball 290 J.V. Football 280 KDs 257 Key Club 255 Language Arts Department 136, 137 Latin American Club 252 Lehis 25(1 Les Amis Elites 259 Les Depaneurs 25tl Los Conquistadores 260 Majorettes 218 Marching Band 222, 223 Math Club 242 Math-Science Department 138, 139 Music Production 128 Mutineers 249 Neptune ' s Pirates 269 National Forensic League 244 National Honor Society 244 Octet 128 Orchestra 126 Pacific Penmen 265 Pagettes 251 Pep 203 Photography Club 260 Pip Sta£E 119 Pirate ' s Den 261 Poms 256 Pre-Med 267 Prom 2.36, 2.37 Quill and Scroll 243 Radio ■Workshop 265 Rallies 212, 213 Rally Committee 205 Salutatorians 109 Science and Engineering Club 260 Sebians 257 Shipmates 204 Ski Club 268 Sobobans 246 Social Science Department 140. 141 Spartans 249 Stamp and Coin Club 264 Student Council 113. 114 Tartans 253 Thespians 262 Travel Club 263 Valedictorians 108 Varsity Basketball 284. 285 Varsity Cheerleaders 214. 215 Varsity Club 268 Varsity Football 274. 275, 276. 277 Varsity Pom Pons 216, 217 Vwational Arts Department 135 Zonta Z 246 Aaron. Diana 42. 128. 262 Ackerman. Theodore 42 Adams, Carol 42, 244, 251 Aguila. Lupe 42 Alexander, David 42, 223 Alexander, Kyle 42 Allen, Cora .42, 204 Allen, Nina Sue 42. 251 Allen. Ruby 42 128 Allen, Shirley 42 Amundson, Merle 42 Anderson. Douglas 42 Anderson. Gay 42. 204. 244, 250, 251. 259 Anderson. Marlys 42. 259 Anderson. Mary 42. 222, 246, 318 Anderson. Portia 43, 61. 244. 246, 259 Anderson. Raymond 43. 248 Anderson. Warren 4S Anton. Tochtli. . .43, 204. 205, 252, 244. 246. 266 Arden. Richard 43, 57, 114, 249 Asher. Martha 43, 114, 244 Ashment. Irwin 43 Atkins. Mary 43. 128 Ayling. Barbara 43. 128 B Badeaux. Cheryl 43 Bahr, John 43. 113, 138. 243, 244, 260 Bail, Jeannie 43. 120. 243 Bailey, Elizabeth 43. 246 Bailey. Norman 43. 266 Baker. Anthony 43, 262 Baldwid, Eloise 44 Balosso. Norma . .44, 45, 114. 203, 250, 254. 268 Baris, George 44 Barker, Helen 44 Barnes. Barbara 44. 244 Barnes. Mary Etta 44. 50. 57, 114. 204. 205. 259 Barrett. Alan 45 Barrios. Mona 45, 242, 244 Bass. Hilda 45. 242 Bates, Darlene. .45, 244, 246, 251. 260, 261, 268 Bates, Susan 45 Beardsley. Georgia 46. 128. 262 Beasley, Silas 46 Beavers. Terry 46 Becker. Larry 46 Beckman, Bill 46. 128 Beebe. Marilvn 46 Benedict. Cheryl 41, 46. 128. 2.50 Ben.son. John 46. 269 Berenbaum. Helen 46. 203 Bemdt. Thomas 46, 244, 260, 266 Betcher. James 46 Betton. Criscella 46 Bigler. A.senath 46, 224, 250 Billings. David 46 Billington. Gene 46 Birge. Gordon 46 Bittner. Cassandra 46 Blackburn. Gary 47 Blaekwell. Diane 47. 251 Blanton. Fred 47 Blanton, Tom 47 BIy. Virginia 47. 246, 2.59 Bockover. Larry 47 Boese. Lerov 47 Boses. Susan 47, 203 Boles. Kristine 47, 259, 267 Boliver. Ray 47 Bolton. Larry 47 Booker. Charles 47. 128. 2.53 Boon. Cheryl 47, 203. 2.51. 267 Borchmann. Thomas 47 Bouras.sa. Joan 47. 118. 247 Boutan. Virginia 47 Bowers. Kathryn 47. 128. 225. 266 Bozworth. Jonnie - 47 Bradford. ' William 48. 50. 114. 173, 184. 204. 221, 244. 260. 268 Bravton. Mary 48. 114. 126. 212. 214. 226. 229. 244. 246. 247 Brewer. Dewayne 48. 284 Brewster. Karen 48. 1.36 Brittain. Everett 48 Britton, Richard 48 Bromar. .Tames 48. 292 Brooks. Susan 48. 128. 225 Brooks. Vernon 48. 249 Brower. Bill 48 Brown. Ann 48. 203. 251 . 2.52 Brown. Larry 48. 114. 118. 122. 123. 181. 221. 268 Brown Miriam 48. 126. 127. 242. 244. 246. 2.53 Brownell. Alice 48 Brunk. Michael 49, 126, 268. 274. 276 Bruno, Robin 49 Buchman. Dee 49 Buck. Barbara 49 Burbank. Donald 49 Burge. Bill 49. 202 Burger. George ■ ■ -49 Burnett. Robert 41. 49 r ' A Bushbaum, Sharon 49. 262, 266 Busier, Diane 49, 86, 244, 246 Butcher. Thomas 49 Butt, Keith 49 C Cagle. Gloria 49, 128, 267 Caldwell, Ronald 49 Carman. Darlene 50, 219 Carr, Jane 85, 259, 3i:! Carrillo, Emma 50 Carson. Sheila 50 Carter, Stephen 50, 202. 244, 260, 26.3 Castello. Gloria 50, 2.52 Cathev, Jerrv 50. 269 Cavanaugh, Cathy 41, 50, 251, 2.52 Chacon, Charles 50, 252 Chacon, Sandra 50, 1281 252 Chapin, Margaret 50, 128, 268, 269 Chaplo. Sharon 50 Chatman. Laura 51 Chavez. Alice 51. 268 Chenweth. Greg 51, 268. 276 Chester. Bonnie 5] Christensen. Steve 51 Christianson. Richard 51 120 Chudacoff. Marsha 51. 69, 80. 11,3 ' 117 212. 214. 243. 244. 246. 247 Clark. Jo Aylce 51. 120. 244. 246, 2.52. 2.59 Clemenger, John 51. 22-3. 244. 262 Cleveland. Sharon 5] Cline. Nancy fM Coffee. Patsv 51. 80. 114. 117, 212 217 226. 243. 244. 246. 250 Coggeshall, Dennis 52 Coleman. Carol .52 Collette. Martin 52 Collins, Kathryn ' . .52 Collins, Rodney .52 Conaway. Jesse 52 Contreras. Jo.seph 52, 252 Conway, Jimmy 52 Cooley, Mary 52 224 Cooper, MacRae 52 Cooper. Maude 52 Copeland. Jim .52 248 Cover. Charles .52. 114. 173. 213 244 249. 260 Cowell. Ivinda 52. 126. 223 Coy. Carolee ' ,52 Coyle. JeS 53. 173. 249. 268. ' 275. 276 Creed. Teresa .53 37. Cron. Melodic 53 Croxson. Carol .53, 203, 251, 2.52. 267 Cummings. Harriet 53 ' 128 Cvengros. James 53. 114. 244 ' . 249 D Daneke. Robert 53 Dase. Patricia 53, 113. 250. 261 Davidson, Barbara 53, 268, 323 Dayies. John ' .(5,3 Davies. Julie 53. ' 225. 2.50 Davies. Ralph 53, 260 Davis. Claudia 53, 251 Davis, Snott . 53 ' 219 Davis. William ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .... ' ... ' . 53 Degan, .Terry .54 292 Deilev. Valerie .54 2.59 Delaliou-iie. Sharon ...... ' ..54 Demerest. Michael 54 Detinue. How.ird ' . .54. 260 Dickson. Robert .54_ 244 Diggs. Janet 54 ' 2.53 Dixon. .Tohn ... - ' 54 Dixon. Norma ' . . ' ;. ' .■.■, V54. ' 2.59 Doake. .Tim ,54 Dooley, Dennis r Drobnick. Jo 253 Drometli. .Joyce 54 128 251 26 Duffv. Kathleen ' -... ' ...., ' 54 Duggins. Nedra .54. 128 Duncan. Marv .54 ' 203 Dunham, T.arry I .:.. ' .] ' ' f,4: 244 Dunn. Beverly 54. 128 2.59 Duns. Nancy .55, 113, 118, 244. 246 2.52 325 Dyer. Uinnie 55. 121. 268 55 ,55. 2.59. 267 .55, 260 Earls. Harold Ea.son. William Ecxlund. Daxie Eden. Janice 55. 120. 243 ' . 244 ' 26.3 Ehrardt. Sandra ' .;.; Elkin. Bob Ellingson. Mary Elliott. Joan ' 51. .55 74. 114 116 243 244. 246. 247 Engelman. Robert .55. 249. 260. 274. 276 Erickson. Maryann , , .55 Ericsen. Marvin 55 80 117 323 Erlandson. George , .. . ' . ' , 55 Escobar. Joel 55. .57. 61 113 173 213 221. 224. 248. 2.56. 260. 268 Eshelman. Sheila .55, 128. 218. 2.50 Espinosa. Linda . .5 Espy. Sharon ' , ' .., ' , .56. 128 2,51 Evans. Janice 56.126,244 Faber. Sharon Fagan. Mike Fairchild. William Fallis. Darryl 56. 244, 250, 276 Fallon, Kenneth 56, 118, 244 F ' arrell, Patricia 66, 251 Farris, Sharon 56, 128, 251 Fasana, Lana 56 Feist, Pam 56 Fergu.son, Sandra 56, 80, 117, 243, 244, 246, 326 Ferreira, Edward 56 Ferro, Ruth 56, 251 F ' erryman. Jacilyn 66, 266 Fischer, Herb ,56, 248 Fisher, Lavonne .56 259 Fitzgerald. Marion 58, 222, 266 Flory, Ronald ,, . , . .58 Floyd. Linda 58, 128, 244, 225, 253, 259 Foley, Valerie 58, 128, 244, 268, 269 Folgner, Suzanne 58, 259 Fonzi. Sylvia .58 Fortune, Sharon 58 Fox, Jack 58 Fox, Julie 58, 204, 244, 246, 2.53 Frances. Mike .58 Frank, Narcissa 58 126 Frazier, Clifford 58 260 Frisch, Jeffery 58 Frye, Joanne 58, 262 267 Funk. William 58. 249. 268] 276 G Gallo. Dwayne 59 Gallo. Maria 58, 259 Garcia. Greg 255, 276 Gardner, Penny 59 Gee. Diane 59, 263 Geesa. Patricia 59 Gibson. Louanna ,59 128 GiBord. Michael 59. 14l ' 262 Gilbertson. Barbara. . ,41. 69. 246. 250. 266 317 Giles. Darla 59 128 Gilmore Frank 59 Glascock. Jane 59 Gleason. Jerry .59. 264 GoS. Judy 59 128 Gotorth. Stella ...59 Goggin. Carol 60 Goldhamer. Robert 60 223 262 Gollings. Deanna ' . .61. ' 266 Gomez. Georgia 61, 2.52 Gonzales, remie qq Gonzales. Rosalie 1 ! 60 Goolsby. Alvin ....... .61 Gowins. Sue ' [ Qi Gradney, Gordon , , 86 2.53 Graham. Diane 60. 128. 225, 246, 253 ' . 267 Graham. Donna ' , ,60 Grammonos. John 60 Grandin. Julie 60. 132. 268 Gravette. Janice 60. 128 Gray. Michael go ' . 204 Green, Roy 60, 128, 253, 267 Greene. Kimberly 60 121 Greenlee. Judy . ' V, ' . . . ' . 60 Greer. Don 60 Gregory. Alice 60 Gregory. Judith 60. 121 Gregory. Mike 62 Grieser. Marcia 62. 267 Grifhn. Patsy ' . .62 Grigsby. Beverly 62. 120 243 Groover. John 62 Guaiardo. Julio 62 2.52 Gutterrez. Annie 62 H Hadley. Carol 62. 128. 244. 263 Haight. Francis 62 Hall. Donald 62 262 Hall. Phillip . ' 62. 260 ' 266 Hall. Stephen 62 Ham. Judith ' ..62, ' 128 Hamaker. Rex 62 Hamilton. Carl 62 246 Hamilton. Mel ' . ' . ' ... ' . ,62 Hansen. Robert ' 244 Hanson. Dennis ' . ' . ' .. ' . ' .. .6:i Hanson. Marianna 63. 136 Harhaugh. Linda 61. 63 112 126 ' 127 244. 246. 247 Hamion. .Jerry ,44. 63. 173. 212 244 268 274. 276 Harper. Fedda 63. 2.52, 253 Harrell, Janis ..... ' 63 Hartman. Carolyn ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .: ' . ' . ' . ' . .[ ' . ' .[eS Hartwell. .Sandra 63 Hai-well. David 63 Hatfield. Charles ' .. ' .. ' . ' . ' .63 Hawkins. Gary 63 Hawkins Kathleen 63. 222 „ j ■ !f ' ' ' 63.248 H.iz.ird, Forrest 63. 126. 222. 223. 264 H.i i-ll.iri, John 63. 268. 276 H. I.I, Wmston 63 248 Hc.lnck, Kirk 63. 268. 274. 276 Heft, .Sandy 64. 259 He.hel. Jack 64.260.268 Held. Janet 64, 120, 262, 265, 313 Hellyer, William 64. 244 249 Hendricksen. John 64 Henley. Carol 64 Henson. Phyllis ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . . ' . ' . ' .64 Herman. I- red 64. 22.3. 244, 269 Hermann. Robert 64 Hevera, Arnold 64 Hicks. Art 64, 221, 268, 275, 276, 297 Hilbig, Rex 64, 268 Hililebrandt, Donald 64, 292 Hiller, Patricia 64, 222 Hilton, Dennis 64, 249, 329 Hinds, Priscilla 64 Hinton, Mary 64, 253 Hodson, Dorothy 64 Hofi, Dan 65 Hofmaister, Gerald 65 Hogg, Jan 65, 268 Holland. Glenda 65 Hollingswort. Lynn 65 Holm. David 126 Hopper. Sharron 66, 121 Homing, Gloria 65, 114, 118, 126, 127, 210. 212. 215, 243, 244, 246, 247, ,325, 334 Houston. Sandra 65 Hovde, Stanley 65 Howard, Hcrshel 65, 86 Howard, Mary 65 Howes, Michael 65 Hoxsev, Richard 65, 114, 184, 244, 260 Hubbv, Donna 65, 128, 204 Hudson, James 65, 173, 244, 268, 275, 276, .305 Hudson, Susan 65 Hughes. Dennis 65, 264 Hughes, Linda 65 Hull. Barbara 66, 86, 251 Hull, Joyce 66 Hummel. Mary 66, 260 Humphries. Gail 66, 251, 266 Hunter, Beverly 66 Hurrell. Suzanne 66, 244, 262 Hutson, Judy 66 I Ide, Joan 66, 126, 203, 212, 247, 254. 325 Ingram. Charles 66, 262 Ingram, Jonathan 66 Irvine. Jeanette 66 J Jackson, Chris 66 Jackson. John 66, 128 Jackson, Patsy 66 Jackson, Thomas 66 Jacobs, Jon 67, 126, 223 265, 268 Jacobson. Judy 67, 109, 114. 117, 243. 244. 246, 247, 2.54, 329 Jacobson, Scott 67 248 James, A. C 67 223 Jamison, Stephen 41. 45. 51. 67, 113. 173, 244. 249 Janbaz. Gail 67, 267 Jeannotte, Robert 67 Jensen. Barbara 67, 244, 246, 268 Jensen, JeEEery 67, 244, 260 .Jensen, Karen 67, 85, 225, 250 Jenson. Earl 67 .Joerger. Sherrie 67 Johannsen. Delores 67 Johnson, Colette 70 Johnson. Donna 67, 126 Johnson, Jeannette 67, 128 Johnson. Linda 70 Johnson. Peggy 70, 253 Johnson, Roger 70, 128, 248, 268, 275, 276 .Jones. Bruce 70. 249, 268, 274. 276 Jones, I eota 70 Jones. Ross 70 Juhl, Gaylen 70 Jure. Kenny 70 K Kable. Carole 70, 128 Kalnin, Charles 70 Kaplan, Richard 70. 249. 264 Kassay. Sharon 70, 225, 247, 325 Katzka, Carol 70 317 Kaufman, Jeffrey 70, 126, 223, 244 Kauffman. Larry 71 Kealy. David 57, 71, 114, 117, 262, 268 Kellv, Douglas 71 Kelly. Kathleen 71, 126, 127, 242, 244 246. 251 Kendall. Joyce 71, 247 Kent, Thomas 71, 127 268 Kern, Candace 71, 2.53, ' 262 Key. Keyna 71. 128 Kieva. David 71 King. Sharon 71 King, Steve 71 Kinkade. Doilene 71 Kirby. Gary 71 Kirchner, John 71 Kirkland, Kathryn. . .71, 244. 246, 259, 260, 265 Kitay , Jack 72 Knipper. Ruthann 72, ,313 Kniselev. Pat 72, 126, 223 244, 246. 268, 269 Koerper. Marion 72. 114, 244. 246 Kommerstad. Bonny 72, 128 Kopman. Hollie 72, 244, 245, 251, 262, 266 Kosch. Richard 72 Kravitz, Jovce 72 Krehbiel, William 72 Kruger. Robert 72 Kuhl, Sharon 72. 244, 246. 2.52. 260 Laliberte, Cathy 72, 128, 233, 244, 246 Larkins, Sandra 12, 128, 132, 244. 246 I..aroe, Douglas 72 Lawrence, David 72, 242. 260, 264, 266 Leach, Ronald 72 Lechuga. Herlinda 72 I ee, Donna 72, 263 Laverb, Dixie 73. 266, 267 Libby . Michael 73 Liewallen, Orland 73 Lile. Pamella 73, 126, 267 Lind, Hilary 73, 254, 268 Linde, James 73 Lopez. Ernest 73 Lopez. George 73 Lorenz, Sharon 73, 128, 244 I owtber. Virginia 73 Lucas. Jim 73 Luthev. Joe 73, 242, 244, 260, 269, 292 Lyon, Roberta 73, 126, 224, 267 M MacDonald. John 73 MacDonald, Wesley 73 Maciejewski, Charles 73, 126 Madsen, Donald 73 Mahan, Paula 74 Mai, Richard 74, 125, 305 Maijala. Raymond 74, 242, 244, 260 Malone, Nancy 74 Marshall. Lelah 74 Marshall, V ' Ester 74, 128 Marshall. Wilma 74 Martin, Gary 57, 74, 113 Martin, Jillnita 74, 242, 267 Martin, Lynn 74, 244 Martin, Ronald 74 Martindale, Aida 74, 260 Martinez. Richard 75, 223, 242 Martinez, Ronald 75, 268, 275, 276 Mason. Dolph 75, 244, 260 Mathers, Frances 75, 128, 225 Matlock, Dennis 75 Matthews, Janice 75 Matthews, Karen 75, 253, 259 Matus, Charles 75 Maugle, Charles 75 Maupin, Sandra 75 May, Elmer 75, 262 Maybee, Barbara 76, 80, 117, 244, 246, 2.53. 328 Mayberry, Mary 76 McBay, Michael 76 McBride, Jane 76, 80, 117, 243, 244, 250 328 McCa ' uley, Marjorie 76, 126, 127 McCombs. Carol 76, 128 McConnell, Richard 76, 139 McCumber. Cecelia 76 McCutchen, Glenn 76 McDaniel, Linda 76, 128 McFadden, Gene 76, 292 McFadden. James 76, 223, 264, 266 McGinnis. Linda 76 Mclntire. Roso 76 McKenna, Patricia 76, 222, 251 McKenzie. Judy 76, 319 McOmie, Kathy 76, 269 McPherson, Jane 76, 262 McWilliams, Janet 77 Meo. Linda 77, 262 Michael. Joyce 77, 203 Michael, Patricia 77, 125 Michael, Wanda 77, 225 Mikesh. Jeralvn 77, 86, 244, 246, 259, 313 Mikulski. Norbert 77 Miles, Clifford 202 Miller, Danny 77, 244, 249, 268 Miller, Jerry 77, 246, 263, 264 Miller, Judy 77, 244, 253 Miller. Richard 77 Milligan. Jane 77, 128 Misken. Carol 77, 113, 212, 219, 268 Mitchell. Marjorie 77, 218, 244, 2.53, 261 Mitchiner. Larry 77 Moffett. Georgia 77, 126, 223 Moftit, Karen 77, 244 Montoya, Manuela V . 77 Moore. Larry 78, 268 Moore, Richard 78 Morales, Arthur 78, 202 Moreno, Frank 78 Morris, Sandra 78 Moya. Christine 78. 128, 252 Muldrow. Sharon 78 Mulvane, Marilee 78 Munger. Carol 78, 85, 244, 246, 253 Muto, Delores 78, 251 N Naegle, Joyce 78, 250 Nelson, Dan 78, 262, 269 Nelson, Karen 78 Nelson, Kathleen 78 Nelson. Linda 79, 259 Nelson, Theodore 79 Nemec. Bruce 79 Neri. Rudy 79 Nevling, Mary 79, 128 Newell, James 79, 114, 120, 242. 243. 244. 265 Newmayer, Roger 79, 248 Newton. Thomas 79 Ney, Larry 79 Nicola, Barbara 79 Nicolay , Reginald 79 Nicolay. Sandra 79, 216 Nielsen, Thomas 79, 244, 249 Nielv, Fred 78 Nixon, Dennis 79, 249 Occhianero, Carl 268, 274, 276 OLeary, Kathleen 79 Oliver. Linda 80, 223. 26. ' ! Oliver. Maria 80 Oliver. Sharon 80, 244, 246, 251 Oliver. Sharon 80, 225. 267 Oliver. Shirley 80. 203. 25L 267 Ollis. Martin 80 Olson. Warren 80 ONeil. Karen 80 O ' Neill. Ted 80 Osbom. Bill 80 Osborne. Maureen 80. 259 Oslund. Mary 80, 128 Owen. Susan 80, 244, 246, 251, 260. 262 Owens, Julia 80, 244 Padres. Claudio 80. 260. 269 Page, Jane 81. 217 Paige. Janet 81 Painter. Thomas 41, 81. 267 Paramo. David 81 Paris. Virginia 81, 268. SLS Parker. John 260 Parra. Nicholas 82. 252 Parra. Paul 82 2.52 Parry, Diana 82 241, 254 Parsons. Charles 82 Pascuzzi, Sandra 82. 112. 212. 216. 226. 2.50, 324 Passino. Nancy 82, 203 247 252 Patterson. Sheila 82 128 Patton. Richard 82. 244. 249 Pau lin. Sandra 82. 263 Pa vne. Ron 82 Pecsar, Marilyn 82. 224, 246 Peeler, Ernest 82, 265 Peeler. Ruby 82 Pensiero. Tony 82. 86 Pen Arle .82 Perkins. William 83 Peterson. .Toann 83 Pettengill. Nancy 83 Pike. Freeda 83 Poindexter. Robert 83 114 Polee. Carmen 83, 128. 2.53 Pollard. Jim 83 120 Pollard. John ' . 83 Pollock. Bruce 83. .305 Poppe. Michael 83 248 Porter. Douglas . .83 Potts. Margaret 83 Preciado, Michael 83. 113. 207, 236, 237 249. 268. 274. 276 Preston , Joyce 83 Pribvl. Marilyn 83 Prokop. Ruth 84. 266 Pruitt. Michael 84. 246. 2.59. 263 Q Quesada. Victoria 84. 252 R Radsick, Robert 84. 249 Ramirez, Maria 84 Rankin, Albert 84, 268, 275, 276, 297 Reber, Michael 84, 260 Reed, Linda ' . . 84 Reeves, Billy 84, 86 Reno, Suzanne 219, 253. 260 Rest. Reva 244. 246 Rhyner. Mary 244 ' 246 Richardson. Charles 268 276 Ringo. Dennis 268! 269 Robin. Gail 125, 244, 251, 266 Robmson, Joe 268 Robinson. Sharon 120 Roddick. Judy 251 Roesch, Randolph 114, 210 244, 249 Romero. Arthur ' . ,87! 127 Romeo, Vince 244 Roabaugh, Janet 87. 128. 224. 267 Ross, Donna 87 Roth. David 87, 242, 244, 260, 264, 269 Rouse, Pauline 87, 244, 246, 265 Rowe. Stanley 87. 267, 269 Rowley. Kermeth 87 244 Rucker. Jerry 87. 268, 275. 276 ' .323 Ru.ssell, Skip 87, 268, 276 S Salaz, Carol 87, 269 Sales, Dean 87, 204 Sanchez, Virginia 87 Sather, Carol 87 Sauceda. Marie 87, 128, 224. 2.52 Schade. Dale 88. 262 Savage. John 87, 248 26{) Schalde. John 88 269 Schmidt. Richard 88, 268. 276 Schrempp. Ronald 88. 298 Schroeder. Leanna 88. 128 Schwandt, Kathleen 88 Schwartz, Sandra 88 Schwartz. Stephen 88 Schweikhard. Darlene 88 Scott. Charles 88. 262 Scott. John 88, 244, 260 Scott, Nola 88. 244 Scott. Ray 88. 128 Scovel. Richard 88, 269 Seale. Linda 88 Sears. Connie 88 Sears. Judith 88. 2.59 Sebem. Carol 89 Seifried. Marilyn 41, 89. 262 Selby. Pat 89 Sellers. Denise 89 Sells. James 89, 249 Sepe.ssy. Patricia 89. 221. 225. 244, 246. 266 Shackelford, Paulette 89 Shane, Susan 89, 246, 260 Shaw, Carol •. . .89. 221. 251, 262 Sheble, Joe 89 Sheehan. Edna 89, 138, 244, 246, 253, 260 Sheets, Michael 89 Shehan, Michael 44, 89, 113, 249, 268. 275. 276. 284. 294 Sheperd. Alice 89 Shepherd, Shelby 89, 218 Sherman, Carolyn 89 Shirts, Richard 68, 89. 249 Shubeck. William 90, 244, 268 Sieber. Richard 90 Simental. Petra 90 Simpson. Joan 90 Simpson. Nancy 90. 242, 244, 246. 260 Simpson. Sue 90. 128. 225. 266 Sjostrand. Rita 90, 114, 247, 251, 266 Smith, Dale 90, 127. 223. 269 Smith. Diane 90. 120. 244 Smith. Dorothea 90 Smith. Jim 90, 260 Smith, Kenneth 90, 204. 260, 266 Smith. Larry 91, 128 Smith. Lois 91 Smith. Melvin 91 Smith. George 91 Smith. Mona 91 Smith. Phvllis 91, 236. 237. 246, 2.53 Smith. Phvllis 91, 136. 250, 260 Smith. Richard 91 Smith. Robert 91, 127, 244, 260 SmoU. Judith 91 Sneed . Pamela 91 Smidecor. Kent 91 Snookal. Donald 61, 91, 114 Snvder. Daniel 92. 297 Sollins. Ronald 92 Sorenson. Claudia 92. 112, 184. 212. 246 Sorenson. David 92. 260 Sorter. Patricia 92 Sounder, Ronald 92 Spargo. Allan 92 Sparks. Milton 92, 292 Speier. Ronald 92 Spiedel. Sandi -92. 114, 126. 128. 244. 246. 2.53. 262 Springer. Nancy 92 Stager. Barbara 92 Stanton. Edward 92. 244. 260 Starr, Nancy 92 Stafeler, Suzanne 92, 251, 261 Stein. William 93 Stewart. Karen 93 Siewart. Karen 93 Stewart, Karen 93 Steverman. Phillip 93 Stiriing. Valarie 93 St. Jean. Edwin 93 Stockham. Richard 93. 268. 274. 276 Stoebe. Emilv 93, 120, 244. 246. 2.51. 260 Stolte. Jack : 93. 268. 274, 276 Stone, Norman 93 Strathman. Ronald 93, 139, 260, 266 Stratler. Suzanne 93 Sfricklin. Lerov 93 Slurgess. Brvant 93 Sullivan. John 94 Sumerlin. Sherry 94 Sumlin. William 94 Summers. Ix retta 94 Surber. Carol 94 Susan. David 94 Swan-son. Andrew 94. 2.5.3 Swanson. Dawn 94. 212. 216. 228. 247. 324 Swift, Fred 94 T Tabor. Allan 94 Tabor. Alvin 94 Tajchman. Larry 85. 94. 1.3.5. 244. 2(iO Talafuse. Ronald 95 Tallev. Sharon 95 Tate. Richard 95 Tavlor. Michael 95, 244, 260 Tavlor. Roger 95. 262 Terry. Darrell 95 Terry. Linda 95. 2.50 Teuhner. Dick 95 Theobald. Clavle 95, 263 Thomas, Bonnie 95 Thomas. Karen 95. 114. 246. 2.50. 2.59 h r M U . Thomas, Lowell 95 Thomas, William 95 Thompson, Claude 95, 248 Thompson. Linda 225, 254, 261, 267, 268 Thompson, Lillie 128 Thulin, Donald 204 Tidmore, Sandra . . .112, 121, 243, 250, 254, 268 Todd. Dave 121 Troxel, Marsha 96, 251, 26,3 Tubbs, Richard 96 Turbeville, Robert 96, 254, 268. 276 U Ulmer, Nancy 96. 214, 250, 32.1 Ulrich, Donald 96 Underwood. Betty 96, 250. 266. 268 Urban, Rita 96 V Villegas. Rosie 96 Vince. Sue 96 Vorhies, Barbara 96 W Wade, Robert 96 Walden. Mike 96. 249, 260. 265 Walker. Judy 96, 251, 259, 325 Waller. Howard 96 Walmer. Lawrence 96 Walsh, William 96 Walter, Danny 97 Ward, Michael 97, 262 Ward, Patsy 97 Warden. Cheryl 97, 242, 244, 246, 251, 266 Warn. Sarah 97 Warner, Paul 97, 126. 127, 223. 269 Watkins, Betty 45, 97, 246, 247, 252, 2,54 Watson. David 97, 264 269 Watson. Joan 97 Watt. Sharon 97 Weaver. Marilyn 97, 128 Webb. Charles 97, 126, 223, 244, 268. 276 Webb. Jesse 97, 128, 253 Weeks. Buddy 126, 222 Welborn. Larry 97 Welliver. William 97 West, Christy 97 West, Jamie 266 Weslphall. Judith 98, 128 While. Beverly 98, 119, 128 White, Ronald 98. 264, 266 White. Vera 98 Whitman. Tom 98 Whillev. Robert 80. 98. 117. 260 Whitlaker. Gwynne 98, 224 Wickham. Janet 98 Wilev. Kav 98. 114. 215. 250. 259, 268 Willard. David 98 128 223 Williams. Donna ' . ,98 Williams. Dorothy 98 Williams. Kenneth 98 Williams, Roger 98, 128, 223, 275. 276 Willingham. Charles 98, 269 Willsev. Delbert 98 Wilsev. Bonnie 98 Wilson. Judith 98 Wilson. Patsy 99 Wilson. Philfip 99 Winkelman. Grant 99, 119, 265 Witskin. Mary 98. 128, 251 Woerlink. Mike 230, 268 Wolfe. Diana 99. 244. 246, 251, 266 Woll. Karen 99 Wood. Glenn 99, 262 Woodall. Jack 99, 249 Woolfemlen. Terry 99 Woolen, Jerry 99 Wrin(r i ' ald. Ray 292 Wyant, Mary 99, 128 Y Yales, Homer 9 i Ybarra, Ben 99 York, Ernest 99, 260 Young. Chloe 99 Zug. Dick Juniors Abney, Donna 146 Adams. Allen 146 Adams. Arthur 146 Adams. Glen 146 Adams. John 146, 243, 262 Adkins, Karen 146, 244, 251, 263 Alcarez. Robert 146 Allen. Bill 146 Allen. Joyce 146. 251, 263 Allen. Richard 146 Allen, Susan 146. 318 Alter. Carol 146, 224 Anchales. Barbara 146, 203 Anderson. Russell 146, 248, 262, 268 Andrews. William 146 Anton. Roger 146, 204, 244 Anton. Sandra 146 Ar.agon. Susie 146 Atchison. Dennis 146 Allebury. Mary 146. 2.59, 313 Auzenne. Delia 146, 262. 267 B Baeza, Jose 146 Bahr, Lmda 146, 244, 246 Bailey, David 146, 244 Bailey, Sandra 146, 262, 269 Baker, Cheryl 146, 209, 247, 316 Baker, Phyllis 146, 266 Baker, Sharon 146 Baldwin, Carol 121, 135, 146 Baker, Richard 146 Barker 146 Barnes, Bruce 146, 244 Barnes, Fred 146 Barnes, Kathlee 128, 146, 242, 244, 246 Barnum. Patrick 146 Barrios, Lena 147, 252 Bartlett, Lynne 147 Barton, Ann 147 Basham, Carol 147 Basham, Wayne 147 Bastedo, Sherry 128, 147 Bates, Diana 147, 149 Bates, Gary 147, 248 Batey. Laveme 147 Batt, William 147 Beatty , Sonja 147, 222 Beauchaine, Bonnie 147 Beavers, Sharlene 128, 147 Becker. Cnarles 147 Becker, Stephen 147, 158, 244, 249 Becker. Violet 147 Beckman, Jim 147 Behan, Lester 147, 249 Benedict, Alan 147 Benedict, Darlene 147 263 Bennecke, Bill 147, 280 Bennett. Brenda 147, 244 Bennett, Salley 128, 147 Bennett, Sharon 147 Ben.son, Dermis 147, 265 Benton, John 147 Berenbaum, Marilyn 147, 266 Berkes, Mary 147 Bemaert, Joe 147 Bertolina, Chuck 147, 276. 280 Bitoni. Larry 147, 276 Blackie, James 147 Blackman, Nelvik 147, 222 Blackwell. Leon 147 Bloom. Steven 147, 222 260 Blum, Rav-mond 147 Bochm. Gary 148 Bogh. Larry 118. 148. 281 Boliver. Helen 148 Bolles. Paul 148, 264 Bonak, Barbara 148 Boone . Leona 148 Boren. Sandra 148 Bosley, Kathleen 148 259 Bothell. Richard 148. 262, 292 Bothell. Williana 148. 262 Bothke. Diana 148, 222 Boyd, Terri 148, 268 Boyer. William 148 Boyter. Jana 148, 225, 266 Brandfield, Vince 148 Brandseth, Robert 148 Branson. Judy 148 Breed. Kay 148 Breuster, Gloria 148 Brickley , Richard 148 Bridges. Bill 148 Briscoe. Karen 148, 263 Broodway. Robert 148 Broce. Sandra 144, 148. 250 Brooks, Susan 148 Brown. Roberta 148 Buban. John 148, 260 Bubier. Shirley 128, 148 Buchanan. Dennis 148 262 Buchanan. Susie 148 Bunch , Helen 148 Burbank. Allen 148 Burnett. John 148 Bums. Valerie 148. 203. 262 Burr. Pamela 148 Burris. Ralph 148 Burrow. Reba 148 Butler. Susan 118, 148, 234, 235 Buxton. Mary 148 Bvbee. Delbe ' rt 127, 148, 244 B ' vfield. Larry 148 Byrd, Betty 148 Byse. Jackie 148 C Cagle, Robert 128, 148, 267 Calderon, Inez 148. 252 Callahan, Andrea 117, 148. 173. 216. 250 Campanella. Kim ISO Campbell . Jerry 148 Carlock. Kenneth 148, 265 Carlson. George 128, 148 Carrill. Wade 148 Carson. Kave 148 Carter. Douglas 148. 244 Carter. Robert 148 Carter. Russell 148. 260 Carter. Stanley 148. 281 Cartwright. Rodger 148 Castillo. Helen 148. 2.52 Caughman. Sandra 148 Cavanauge, Joe l- ' S Chance, Sandra 148, 280 Chapman, Janice 150, 242, 244, 246 Charlton, Donna ISO. 20.1 Chastain, Nancy l ' ' 0 Chavez. Gilbert ISO Chester, Patricia 150 Chiboucas. Donald 150. 244 Church, Raymond ISO Clark, Bruce ISO Clark, Jes.se 150 Clinton. David ISO Cloud, Carolyn ISO Coapman. Art 150, 26.1 Coburn, Terry ISO Cocke. Richard ISO Cole. Dwight 150 Colegrove. Grace 150 Colvin, Roy ISO Conelv. Millie 136. ISO Cook, Lara 150, 244. 246. 266 Cooper. Gayle ISO, 261 Cooper, John ISO Corbett. Jim 128. ISO. 244. 280 Costakes. John 150 Costello. Thomas 150 Couch. Frances ISO Cowlishaw. Lvnda 150. 267 Craig. Linda ' 150, 262. 315 Craul. Paul ISO Crawford, Charles ISO, 244 Crawford, Eugene 128, 1.50 Crawford. Terry ISO Cron. Rodney ' . ISO Curry. Sharon ISl. 2.59 Curtze. Catherine 151 D Dalpiaz. Jerry 151 Danielson. David 151 Darling. Joan 151. 259 Darr. Patricia 151. 269 Davis. Anna 151 Davis. Diane 151 Davis. Linda 151 Davisson. Sandy ISl Deatherag. Marvin 151 Decklar. Michael 151. 292 Delgeorge. Chris ISl Derby. Pam 151, 225, 251 Deshazo, Robert 151 Devall, Fave 151 Diel, Alberta 151, 244, 246 Dixon. Dan 151 Dodson. Keith 132. 248 Dod ion Javdee 149. 151 Doolittle, William 151 Darow. Diane 151. 2.=.9 Dotson. Keith 151 Dowell. Donna 128, l.il Dovle. Lois 126. 151 Drake. Lou 151 Duenes. Tnm 151, 248 Dugan. Edward 151 Dunn. Kent 151 Dunn, Patricia 151 Dyck. Kit 151 . 207. 248. 268 E Earls. Galen 151 Eherlev, William 151 Eccles; Mitchell 151 Edwards. Carol 1.51. 201 Edwards. Noma 128. l. ' Sl Elias. Dennis 149. 152. 281 Elisalde D.nniel 1.52 Envin. Susan 152. 201 Espensoa. Peggy 1.52 Estes. Cheryl . ' 152 Evans. Ray 1.52 Evans. Robert 152 Eytcheson. Larry 1.52. 262 F Fabrizio. Al 152 Fallis. Harrell 152. 2.5(] Fallon. James 152 Farmer. Marv 152 Farris. Tom 152. 281 Fast. Dennis 1.52 Feldman. Carl 152 Feldman. Clovs 1.52 Feldmeir. Michael 152 Feltzs, Nancy 152 Ferryman. -Jeanette 152 Fettee. Jean 1S2 Fisk. Phyllis 1.52 Flatt. Valerie 121. 1.52. 241 Flores. Rudolph 128. 1.52 Floyd. Donna 126. 1.52. 244. 246 Fogt. Marv 126. 152. 311 Ford, Linda 152 Fortune. Craig 152 Foster. Laurie 152. 204 Foumier. Bill 152 Fonts. Connie 152. 203 Fowler. Patricia 152. 225 Fox. Bruce 126. 1.52. 281 Fovtik. Bruce 152 Francis. Marjorie 152 Franklin. Donna 152 Franks, Virginia 152 Frazier. Tom 151 French, Judith 15 Freseman, Francis 151 Fries, Michael 125. 153, 249 Frisone, Donald 153 Fulgham, Birdie 128. 153. 2.53 Funk. Chris 153 Funk. Judy 153 Futch. Harry 153 Futch. Ray 153 G Gabriel. Thomas 153 Gain. Sylvia 153 Garcia. Greg 127. 1.5:1 Garrett. Larry 153 Gee. Carolyn 153 Georgenton. Bonnie 153 Gerwig. Richard 153 Gibson. Lee 153 Gilmore. Betty 153. 225 Girdenes. Fred 153 Gladwill. Mike 153. 292 Glass. I.x uis .■ 153 Gleason. Maxine 153 Gliddon. Robert 153 Goforth, Mary 153 Gold. Michael 153. 159, 323 Goldenbee. Mike 153 Gomez. Lucv 153. 252 Gonzales. Lorrain 128. 1.53. 2.52 Good. Bill 153 Goss Sandra 153 Grace, Patricia 128, 153, 267 Graham, Judy 128, 1.53, 204, 218, 246 Grasham. Linda 153 Green, Jim 153 Gross, Janis 121. 153. 243, 266 Gustafson. Michael 155 H Hackney. Sandra 155 Hajny. Charles 155 Hall. ' Ruby 155 Halsev. Larae 155. 224. 251, 262 Halstead. Richard 155 Hamilton, Karen 155, 224, 251. 263 Hammer. Mary 1.55. 263. 266 Hammock. Carolyn 155 Hammond. Elizabeth 155 Hann. Patricia 155. 246, 247. 254 Hanna. Michael 155 Harbauer. Michale 155 Harbeson. Muriel 155 Hare Ever 155. 253. 260. 313 Harkness. Sandra 121. 155 Hamion. David 155 Harper. John 128. 149. 1.55. 248, 281 Harper. Steve 128. 155. 253 Harris. Dean 155. 251 Harrison. Kathy 155 Hatcher. Susan 128. 155 Hawkensoen. Sharon 155 Haves. Jack 155. 249 Have-. Jodene 155 Haves. Robert 155 Heath. James 155 Hedgcock. Dianne 155 Heder. Sharon 128. 155 Hedler. Regena 155 Hediick. Mary 155. 246 HeHel. Patricia 155 Heiser. John 155 Henderson. Ernestine 155 Hendricks. James 155 Henning. Michael 144. 1.58. 223. 244 Henry, Angie 155 Henry. Lavina 155. 158 Hequembourg. John 155 Hester. Noivell 155 Hilborn. Blair 155 Hilfer. Raymond 155 Hill. Diann , 117. 1.55. 173, 206, 214. 244. 245. 247. 268 Hill. Floyd l. . Hinkleman. John 155 Hitson. Sandra 155 Hobkirk. Robert 155 Hodges. Andrea 155 Hollingsworth. David 155. 249 Holladav. Fredric 155 Hollowav. Beveriv 155. 173. 311 Holm. Bvran 155 Holmes, j.av 155 Hopkins. George 155 Hornhuckle. Craig 155. 280 Houck. Stephen 155 Houghton. Ernest 155 Howard. Paul 156 Howard. Richard 156 Hoxev. .Jennifer 156. 225. 2.50. 251 Hovl. Michael 156 Hobbard. Barbara 156 Hudgens. Rosalie 1.56. 262 Hudson, Sue 156 Hudson. Susan 156 Hueners, Shiela 156 Huggard. .Sandra 156 Huehes. Kenneth ' 56 Hull. John 156 Hunt. Jiimes 125. 1.56 Hunllev. David 1.56 Huston. Stanley 156. 248 Hvde Elizabeth 156 ,. I Imbiorski. Jim 156 Inman, Philip 156 Inman. Shervl 156 Ivey, Barbara 156, 203 J Jackson. Sharon 134, 156. 173, 220 Jacobs. Geneann 126. 127, 156, 266 Jacobs. Jerry 156 Jacobsen. Karen 156. 216. 244. 247. 268 Jaune, Judy 156, 244 Jeffery, Peggy 117, 154, 156, 159. 173, 204. 205. 234, 244. 246, 250 Jensen, William 127, 128, 156, 249 Jeske. Kenneth 156 Joens, Roger 156 Johnson, Allen 156 Johnson, David 156 Johnson. Fred 156 Johnson. Gary 156 John.son. Janice 157 Johnson. Mary 157 Johnston, Lois 128. 157. 266 Joiner. Elizabeth 157. 244. 266 Jones. Wanda 157. 250. 266. 313 Jordan. Patricia 157. 244. 259, 262 Jovin. Eugene 1.57 Juedemann. Harry 157 K Kable, Maxine 157 Kaufman. Judy 157 Kelhe. Jean 157 Kelley, Janet 157. 263. 313 Kelly, Russell 157 Kelvington. Harold 157 Kennedy. David 157. 220, 243, 244 Kennedv, Diane 126, 157 164 Kerr. Cathy 1,57 Kiefler, Mac 157, 244, 266 King, John 157, 268 King. Robert 157 Kingaard, Carol 157 Kinsella, James 157, 244 262 Kinsella, Stephen 141, 157, 26. ' ) Kirkendol. Carrie 157. 259 Kirkendol, Shirely .157 Kirwan. John 157. 280 Klaas. James 128. 1.57 Knight, Pat 157 Knust. Gail 118. 154, 1.57. 224, 243, 326 KnuLson, Dorma 157 Koehler, Duane 157 Kramer, Burt 157 Kramer. Mike 128, 144, 157, 159, 248, 328 Krenz, Kenneth 157 Kuehne, Douglas 157 Kyle, Sandra 160, 220 L I.ackney, Julie 160 I amarque. Marina 160, 262 T.anas, Robert ' . 160 Lane, Cheryl 160, 222 I.anier, Rick 160 I.arrowe. Bonnie 160, 269 I.arsen. Caren 160, 203 Larson. Nancy 160, 2.59 Lawrence. .John 128. 160, 262 Leherknigat. Michele 160 Lebert. Gaylen 160 Lechuga. Linda 128, 160 T es, Karen 160, 313 I.ces. Marilyn 128, 160, 225, 251, 267 Lehman, Jon 160 Lemmons. Thomas 160 r onard, Kermit 127. 144. 160 T«)nard. Laurie 160, 244, 246 Lewis, Bill 160 I wis, Darryl 160, 262 I wis, Frank 160 Lewis. Kent 128, 160, 250. 292 Ley. Darlene 160, 313 Libman. Arnold 160 Lies-:, Merle 160 r.ightstone. Susan 160 I.illard, .Joann 160 LinfLstey, Mary 160 Lion, Joan 160 Lilwin. I eona 160 Lloyd, Judith 132, 160 Logsdon. Bob 160 Ixjkken. James 160, 249 Lopez, Joe 128, 160 Ix)vell, Jennifer 160 250 f.owe, Linda 161, 260 Lowry, Karen 161 Tx)wrv. Sandra 161 Lubv, Charles 126 Lukev. Sharon 128, 161, 203, 267 Luly, Patricia 161 Lund, Thomas 161 , 324 Lunsford. Jannette 149, 161, 251, 267 Lyons. Roger 161. 249 f.ylwynec. Steve 126, 161, 222 M Maestas, Dorthy 161 Magnison, Glenna 162 Manning. Michael 162 March, Wayne 162 Marek. Vivian 162 Marks. Alan 162. 244, 260. 268. 305 Marshall. Carol 162 Marshall. Kathlee 162 Marshall. Shirley 162 Martin. Michael 162. 266 Mason. Gary 162 Mas.sey. Michael 162 Matlock, Dan 127, 162, 249 Matlock, Linda 162, 225 Matlock, Maria 162. 267 313 Matthews, Judith 162 Mauck, Jean 161, 225 Maxwell, John 162 McCartney, Mike 161, 244, 260 McCartney. Sharon 161 McCarty. Janice 161 McClanahan. Tom 161 McCleary, Kathy 128. 161. 244, 265 McCormick, Roberta 161 McCoy. Robert 161 McCreary. Hawley 161 McCullough. Gilbert 161 McCumber. Frances 161 McDonald. Frank 161 McDonald. Robert 161. 244. 249 McDowell, Sandra 161 McDuftv, Charity 128, 161, 253 McGarvey, Claudine 128, 161, 222 McGee. William 161 McHenry, John 161, 260 McKenzie, Grant 161 McNamara, Sharon 161 Meehl, Michael 162 Melott, Terry 162, 261, 262 Melton, Robert 126, 162 Mennel , Lynette 162 Mertens, Robert 162. 223 Mestas. Martha 162 Meurer. Bormie 128 162 Miller. Diana 162 Miller. George 162 Miller. James 119. 162 Miller. James 162 Miller, Roy 162 Minick, Roger 113, 144, 158, 159, 162. 173. 221 Miranda. Mary 162 Mitchell, Iva 162 Mitchell. .Judith 128 162 Mitchell, Wanda 120, 162 Moldovan. Joan 162, 263, 313 Molina. Charles 163 Monk. George 163 Moreno, Betty 163 Morgan. Jacqueline 128. 163, 225, 251 Morgan. James 163 Morrison. Maeve 117, 144, 145, 1.58, 163, 221, 244, 246, 2.59, 317 Mosier. Douglas 126, laS Mosteller, Rocky 163 Mullins, Sandra 163, 267 Munk. Norman 141, 163 Murdaugh. Edwin 126, 163 Murdaugh, Madeline 128, 163, 203, 267 N Navarro, Medardo 163 Neighbors, Charles 163, 260 Nelson. Carol 128, 163 Nelson, Connie 163 Nelson. Kenneth 163 Newcomber, Robert 163, 244 Nicholson, Michael 163, 280 Nicolai, Jack 163 Nish, Nancy 128, 163, 203 Norcott, Dan 163, 244, 281 Norris, Linda 118, 154, 163, 173, 215, 221. 244. 246, 317. 323 O O ' Brien. Merile 149, 163. 220. 247 O ' Connor, James 163, 249, 256 O ' Day. Lawrence 163 Odell, James 163, 260 O ' Donnell. Terry 126. 127, 163, 223 Ogan, Carol 163 Olmeda. Susan 163 Olsen, William 163, 280, 305 O ' Mallev, Michael : . 163 O ' Neil, John 163 Osbom. Maxine 163 Otrev. Judy . ISS Overby , Sharon 165 Overmyer, Alyn 165 Owens, Patricia 165 Owens, Sandra 165, 218 P Padgett, Glenda 165 Page, Deanna 165 Page. Lindv 165. 269 Pape. Diana 165, 263 Paquette, Robert 165, 233, 269 Parish, Robert 165, 262 Park, Terry 165 Parker, Carol 165, 225 Parker, I eonard 165 Parker, Nancy 165. 247 Parker. Steve 165 Parks. Carolyn 165 Parra, Delorcs 165, 260 Parry, Susan 165 Patch. Edna 128, 165 Patterson. James 127, 165 Payne, T arry 165 Pavton. Robert IBS Pearlson, Michael 165, 244 Pennoni. Janet 165. 219, 244 Penrson. Fred 165 Petersen, Jan 121, 165 Phippen, Patricia 128, 165. 225, 254 Pickens, Darlene 128, 165. 251, 267 Pickens. Lara 128, 165, 259 Pierce Bill 165. 244 Pierce! Sharon 165. 251 Pinckert, Pamela 165 Pitts. Eileen 165, 246, 267 Plavajka, Michael 165 Poppett, Mark 126, 165 Powell, Kenneth 165 Price James 165, 262. 280 Price. Linda 165 Prien, Don 165 Proctor, Thomas 165 Pues, Jill 166, 244 Purden. Linda 166, 259 Quam. James 127, 149, 166, 209 Quam, Kathleen 166 Quick, John 166. 292 R Radovich. George 166 Ramirez. Jessie 166, 260 Ramsey, Kathleen 128, 166, 263 Rappaport, Stephen 166 Rau.sch, Linda 166 Rausch, Terri 166, 204, 267 Rauscher, Dean 166 Rawlings, Raymond 166 Reed Sandra 121, 166, 268 Reed, Willard 166 Reich, Penny 166 Resendez, Einmett 166, 222 Reynolds, Ray 166, 262 Rhoades, Jerry 166 Rhodes, Don 166, 248 Rhodes. Patricia 166 Rhynes. Donald 166 Rich. Bonnie 166 Riddle, Linden 166 Rider Francis 166 Riley, Bonnie 166 Rippetoe. Judith 121, 166. 243, 263 Risinger, Roy 166, 248 Ristow. Deafina 166. 260 Robershaw, Judy 166. 204. 263 Robertson, Gail 166, 259 Robertson, Janice 166 Rohino, Kathleen 166 Rohinson. George 128, 167 Rocha, William 167, 252 Rogers. Dennis 167, 269 Ron, Lvnn 167 Roller, Charles 167 Romaniello, Donna 167 Rosebure, Keith 167 Ross, Gary 167 Ross. Idella 128, 167, 2,53 RoufF. Nicolas 167 Royce, Rahn 1 6(i Ryan, Patricia 167 s Sage, Patti 167 Sanchez, Jennie 167 Sanders, Diana 167 Sanders, Clark 167 Sanders, Maryin 167, 281 Sanderson, Sharleen 136, 159, 167 Santero, David 167 Sapp, Robert 167, 248 Sapp, Sharon 167 Sarkisoff . Dayid 167 Savage, Terry 167 Schdde, Mary 167 Schaefer, William 167 Schamma, Terry 167 Schubert. Arthur 167, 280 Schweinfurter, Ronald 167 Scollay, Patricia 167, 244, 263, 265 Scott, Angus 167 Scott, Bill 167, 262 Scolt, Flay 167, 209, 220, 244. 246 Scott, Leroy 167 Scott, Paula 167 Seep, Martha 167 Seidlitz. Mary 126. 167 Sereseres, Linda 168, 220 .Serlin. Judy 168 Sharteck, Clayton 168, 243, 244 Shater, Paula 128, 168 Shenard, John 168 Shipman, Jeannett 168 Siriders, Sandra 158, 168 Siders, Leonard 168, 281 Simcox, Melyin 168, 260 Simental, Jose 168 Simon, Jim 168, 203, 267 Simpson, Brian 168, 204, 244 .Skipper. Sandra 168 Skomars. Anita 126, 168 Sloan, John 168, 248, 268, 276 Smidt, Susan 164, 168, 219, 250 Smith, Allen 168 .Smith, Carol 126, 168 Smith, Chris 168, 262 Smith. Diawne 16H Smith, Dianna 168, 243, 2.5.3 Smith, Donald 168 Smith, Gerald 168, 260 Smith, Larry 168 Smith, Michael 168, 292 Smith, Robert 168 Smith, Robert 168 Smith, Randy 168 Smith, Pat 168, 244 Smith, Susanne 169 Snook, Robert 169 Snow, Phyllis 128, 169, 203, 250, 251 Sonyi. Judith 169 Sparildmg, Gerald 169, 249, 305 Spence, Nolan 128, 169 Spencer, Cheryl 169 Spencer, Conrad 169, 223 Spencer, Janice 154, 158, 159, 169, 244, 246. 250 Spencer, Marilyn 169, 217, 247 Stacks, Robert 169 Stamm, David 169, 222, 265 Stein, Patricia 169 Stetson, Donald 169, 262 Stewart, Roy 169, 264 Stewart, Steven 169 Stidham, Carolyn 128, 169, 244, 251 St. Jean. Judy ' 169 Stokes. Ray 169 Stone, Paul 169 Stoneking, Daryl 169, 239, 260 Stove, Linda 169 Strano, Ricei 127, 169, 276, 328 Strickland. Shirley 169 Stroh, Susan 169, 244 Strokes, Carole 169 Stubbs, Janice 117, 169, 244, 247. 317. 325 Stuteville. James 169 Suder. Sharon 169 Summers, Allen 170 Sullivan, Monica 170 Suydam, Melinda 170, 251, 263, 267 Swanson, Andrew 170, 292 Swarthout, Dennis 170 Swope. Gail 170 T Talley, Redger 128, 170 Tanner, James 121, 170, 269 Tavlor, Charlene 170 Ta ' yior, Chris 170 Taylor, David 170 Taylor, Tom 170 Tekaat, Athol 170 Tekant, Leonard 170 Telliard, Patricia 125, 170 Templeton, Mary 170 Terreri, Bonnie 118, 170, 204, 243, 244 Terrill, Thelesa 170 Terry, Walter 170 Tharp, Stanford 164, 170, 204, 244 Tharp. Stanley 164, 170, 204. 244 Thies, Kathv 170 Thomas. Ge rry 170 Thomas, Janice 170, 224, 263, 267 Thomas, Kathleen 126, 170, 223 Thomas. Melinda 128, 170, 244, 246 Thomspon, Eva 128, 170, 253 Thompson, Linda 170 Thompson, Cheryl 170, 313 Thompson. Dick 170 Thompson, Sherry 170 Threatt, Sandra 126, 170, 220. 244, 24li, 250 Thulin, Edward 170 Tibbetts, Roger 170 Tillman, Jerry 170 Toby, James 170, 248 Tossetti. Paul 170 Treadawav. Melba 128, 170 aid . 170, 292 170 . , 170 Ullom, Roberta 170, 246 UUom, Ruth Ann 170, 222, 263 Urkov, Catherine 170 Uller, Ronnie 170 Valeen, Leonard Van Buskirk. Jill Vandlandingham, . Vandlandingham, Vannice, Carolyn Venks, Richard . . Vesterby, Jelene Villegas, Dick 171, 2.30, 284, Vii Vins Warne Watki. Watsoi Wear, Webb, Weeks Weblie Fred Malv Wells. Diane 171 Welzig. Diane 171 . 262 Wendell. Jane 171 , 263. 31.3 Wenzel. Jackie 171, 220. 250 Wesner, Robert 171. 248 Wes.sel. Linda 171, 204, 220, 244, 269, 327 Westbrook, Harold 171 Wheeler, Lvnn 28. 120. 171, 244, 246, 265 Wheeler, William 171 While, Cynthia 171 White. Bettv 171 White. Joe . 171 White. Joan 171 White. Penny 118, 126, 159, 171. 173, 220. 234. 244. 247. 254 Whitebrook. Janice 128. 171 Wideman. Mary 171. 244 Wilburn. Ronald 171, 244, 248, 274, 276 Wilke, Karen 171 Wilkes, Mary 128, 171 , 252 Wilkins, Penny 171 Williams. Anna 171. 172 Wilsev. Linda 171 Wilsev. Richard 171 Wilson. Janet 171, 267 Wilson. John 171 Wilson. Sondra 171. 2.59 Wilson. Tom 126. 171 Winn. David 171 Wisehaupt. Joan 171 Witham. Ed 172 Woertink. Judy 172. 313 Woodrone. Gwen 172 Woolsev, David 172. 202 Wright: Cecil 172. 259 Wrav. Dorothv 172 Wright. Kav 172 Wright, Leslie 172 Wright. Russell 172 Wuerthner. Richard 172. 223 Y Yohn. Robert 172. 263. 264 Younger. Robert 126. 172 Yzaguirre. Carolyn 172 Yzaguirre, Rubv 172. 2.59 Zane. Richard ' 172 Sophomores A . bnev. Fr«i 178 Ahnev, Judv 178 Acebes. Herman 178. 262, 292 Ackerman. Karia 178 Adams. Amelia 178. 2.50 Adams. John 178 Adams. Loretta 178 Adamson. Tim 178. 281 Alcarez. Ravnaldo 1.39, 178 Aldrete, Connie 178 Alexander. Dale 178 .Alexander. Darrell 178 Alexander. Edwin 178. 262 Allen. David 178. 292 Allen. Helen 178. 25! Allen. Jim 178. 292 Allen. John 178 Almanza. Rebecca 178 Anchales. Charles 178 .Vndersnn. Brent 126. 178. 222. 250 Andis. Robert 178 Angermiller. Kathleen : 178 Ansel. Beverly 178 Araiza. William 178. 262 Arce. Ruben 178. 223 Amiendariz. Marie 178. 2.52 Amer. Thomas 178 Askev. Janet 178. 261 Austin. Barbara 178 Austin. Donna 178. 266 Austin. Ellen 178 Auvil, Faye 178 B Haca. Carrie 178 Haer. Eddie 178 Haeza. Conchita 178 Hagsbv. Robert 178. 292 Baisinger, Cheryl 179. 269 Haker. Charles 178, 244, 281 Baker, Joyce 179, 2.53, 315 Baker, June 179, 222, 262 Baker. Nathaniel 179. 268, 275. 276 Hallard. Anne 179. 266. 319 Ballard. Robert 179 Hallesleros. Corine 179. 252 Bangharl .Jerry 179. 249 Bangle. Diane ' 179 Barker. Darlene 179 Harlow. Paul 179, 262, 281 B.iines. Randall 179 Barney. Lemuel 179 Barrett. Dennis 179. 222. 2.50. 281 Barllett. Michael 179 Basham. Gerald 179 Basinger. Donald 179 Basler. Patricia 179 Batcha. Barbara 179 Bales. Jack 179 Battle. John 179. 193. 244 Baxter. Gayle 179, 266 Beach. Judy 179 Heck, Helen 179 Beeler, Gary 179 Bell. Lee 128. 179, 248, 280 Bellah, Betty 179 Bellran, Frank 179, 280 Benke, Lorin 179 Bennecke, Richard . . 113, 177, 179, 221, 222, 280 Benson, Jim 179 Bentlev. Bernadett 179 Bergman. Kathryn 179 Bernstein, Diane 179, 267 Berry. Fern 179 Bert.sch. Dotty 179 Bethers. Debra 179, 244, 250 Biles. Michael 179. 248 Billings. Michael 179 Bittner. Flovd 180 Blackburn. Tamra 180 Blanic, Jerry 180 Block. Karen 177, 180 Bobrink, Ted 180 Boehm, Ray 180 Bogart, Paul 180. 281 Bagshy , Robert 180 Boliver, Jeanie 180 Bolles, Paul 180. 223 Bond. Christine 180 Bone. Steve 180 Bonney. Cherry 180 Bonuso. Cheryl 180 Bawen, Glenn 128. 180 Bradford. Julia 180, 253, 266, 313 Bradley. Carol 180 Bradley. Joy 180 Brannfors. Judith 180 Brantley. Delores 180 Braun. Cathy 180, 244 Breault, John 180 Breshears, Charles 180 Brittain, Craig 180 Britton, Alvin 180, 281 Brooks, Donald 180 Brooks, James 180, 198 Brooks. Linda 180. 262 Brown. Joseph 180 Brown. Robert 180, 244 Brown. Robert M 180 Brown. Ronald 180 Brown. Vicki 177, 180, 244, 250 Bublat, Helen 180 Buckner, Claudia 180, 262 Burbank. Kav 180. 313 Burnett. Robert 180 Burr. Rollin 180 Burrus. Richard 180. 244. 281 Burson. Sharon 180, 267 Butcher. Janet 180. 250 Butler. Butch 180. 281 Buxton. Sally 128. 185 C Cabattini. Ernie 180 Caimey. Barbara 180 Caldwell. Patti 180 Caldwell. Sally 138. 180 Cale. Riat 180 Calleros. David 182 Calnan. Daniel 182 Camarena. Wilma 182 Campbell. Douglas 182 Cantrell. Toni 182 Carlson. Carolee 182 Carlson. Faith 182 Carlson. Jack 182, 281 Carlson. Jack 182 Carlson. Roger 182 Carmichael. Lester 182 Carney. Dale 182 Carpenter. Jerry 182, 262 Carpenter. Nancy 128. 182 Carr. Judith . ' . 182. 263 Carrillo. Sarah 182. 251 Carter. Jennifer 182, 253 Carter, Larry .- . 182 Carver. Kath ' v 188 Cary. Carol ' 182, 267 Casanova, Pamela £rl82 Casey, Jerry 182 Casey. Tim 182 Canti ' lonia. Ray 182, 249 Causey, John 182, 248 Cerlo, Vita 182 Chacon. Rosie 182 Chance. Jonean 182 Chandler. Thomas 182. 262 Chavez. Audrey 182 Chvvez. Theresa 182 Cherry. Nceli 182 Cheeley. Charlotte 182. 263. 267 Chew. Ray 182, 292 Childress. ' Brian 182 Chilvers. Henrv 182 Chovick. Jamei 182. 244 Chrisman. Carol 182 Ciagg. Dwayne 182 Cimino. James 182. 248 Clapper. Bruce 182. 188 Clapper. Viva 177. 182 Clark. Karen 182 Clark. Susan 182. 244 Clem. Ronnie ' S Clements. Michael 126. 182 Cloyd. James io« ;s9 Cochran, Donna 128. 18 Coffee. Darren 128, 182 Coflman,Sue 182 Cole Sharron 1 Coleman. Charles 183. 192. 262 Collins. Kenneth 18 ' T Compton. David 183 Conawav, Gwenda 188 Cones. Ralph 183 Conklin. Richard 183, 223 Cooper, Joanne 183 Cooper. Maxwell 183 Comfeld, Sam 183, 280 Cornwell, Mike 183 Cortez. Linda 183 Coslello. Vivian 183 Covington. Sharon 183 Cox, Bill 183. 292 Craig, Rochelle 183 Crane. Heidi 183, 244 Crawford. James 183 Creacv. Pat 183 Creekmore. Ted 183 Crew, Thomas 183 Crillv. Dennis 183, 281 Croft Diane 183, 222. 263. 267 Cro.ss. Jennifer 186 Cross. Russell 183. 198 Crosswhite. David 183, 281 Crum. Robert 183 Curlev. Sharon 183. 2.51 Curtis. Chris 183. 249 Curtis. Charlene 183 D Daley. Margaret 183 Dalev. William 183 Damus. Robert 183. 243. 244 Daniels. James 183. 223 Dausman. Ten 183 Dausman. Toni 183 Davidson. William 183 Davis. David 183 Davis. Kenneth 183. 262 Davis. Susan 183 Dawson. Carol 183 Dean. Ronald 183 Dean Veronica 183. 313 Deeg, Toni 183 Deilev. Laurel 183 Del George, Diane 183 Del Mar. Dennis 183. 281 Demerest, Janet 183 Denre, Richard 183. 250. 281 De ' Tmne. Gene 183 Dexter. Deborah 126, 184 Diel. Mary 184 Diggs, Richard 184. 2.53 Dinubila, Patricia 184 Disharoon, David 184 Divine, Judy 184, 244 Dixon. Shirley 184. 266 Dixon. Steve 184. 249 Doan. James 184 Doan. Judv 184 Dodson. Darvl 184 Dodson. Donald 184. 267 Dodson. Thomas 184 Dominquez. Danny 184 Douglas. Paul 184 Dowden. David 138 Downing. Richard 184 Dubiski. Elizabeth 184 Dunbar. Karla 184 Dundee. James 184. 248 Dunn. Linda 184 Dunn. Vincent 184 Duronio. Robert .184 Dye. John 184 E Earl. Michael 184. 299 Easley. Susan 184 Eaton. Mary 184 Eddy. Carole 128. 184 Emerson. Faye 184 Engleman. Robert 184 Espinosa. Irma 184 Estes. Stanley 184, 262 Evangelisti, Sabina 184 Evans, Gayle 184 F Fallon. Patricia 184 Farr. Roger 185 Faulkner. Frank 185 Fawley. Robert 126. 185. 222. 2.58. 269 Fee. Betty 185. 263 Feltzs. Evelyn 185. 244, 253. 313 Ferro. Pat 185, 266 Finch. Thomas 18S Fink. Taffy 185 Finn. Cathy 185 Fiscalini. Dena 177, 185 Fisk, Samuel 185 Fiske. Barbara 185 Fitch, Frank 185 Fletcher. Robert 185 Floriano. Patricia 126, 185 f ' ogg. David 185 Fogg. Edward 185. 234. 262. 281 Folsom, Diana 185. 26, Fonzi. Ron JfJ Fosier. Ruby 185 Fox Edward 185 Fox. Ronald 185 Fretz, Lester 185 Fuentes, Jerry 185 Fuina Jane 185 Fulmer. Allen 185, 262 Fulmar, Todd 185, 262 Funari, David 185 Furlough. Emma 185 G Gage. Donald 185. 280 Garcia. Jack 185 Gardner, Charles 185 Ganner. Bill 185 Garrett, Patricia 185 Garver, Kathy 186. 244. 262 Gastelum. Peter 186 Gatlin. William 186. 281 Gay. Nancv 186, 267 Gaynor, Eflen 186, 2,54 George, Pat.sv 186 Gesler Marion 128. 186 Gifford. Linda 186 Gilbert. Bette 186 Gilmer. Gaylon 186 Gilstrad. Carolyn 186 Gleason. Dale 186 Goehring. Gene 186. 192 Goldsmith. Ravmond 186 Gollings. Claudia 186 Gonthier. Richard 186 Gonzales. Eddie 186 Gonzales. Ruben 186 Gordon. Nancy 128. 186. 266 Gray. Donald 186. 262 Green. Diana 186 Green. Richard 186 Gregg. Kenneth 186 Gregory. Chervl 186 C;regory. Cheryle 186 Gregorv. Doris 186 Gregorv. Milton 186. 262 Gre% ' e. Thomas 186 Grey Gilson 186. 260 Griffin. Correll 128. 186 Grigsby. Ann 186. 244 Guajardo. Robert 186 Gutierrez. Fred 186. 242 Gutierrez. Herbert 186 H Hajnv, Ronald 186, 222 Hale, ' Marian 186, 315 Hales. Sharon 186 Hall. Norman 186 Hall. Sharon 186 Hallett. Joseph 186 Halsev. Sharron 186 Hanev. Joan 186 Hardwick. Kri.stine 186 Hardy. Brian 186 Harell. Jim 186 Hargeht. Patricia 128. 186 Hargrave. Jack 186 Harkins. Michael 186 Harper. Paul 186 Harper. Ravmond 128. 186 Harris. JeS 186. 248. 262 Harris. Nella 186 Harris. Roosevelt 186. 292 Harrison. John 186 Hawk. Deana 187. 31.T Hawkins. Beverelv IS7 Hawkins. James 187 Havden. Kurt 187 HaVs. James 187 Hazelton. Merilee 187 Hedland. Gerald 187. 266 Heers William 187 Hellver. Jeffrey 187 Hetlieaot. Clyoa 187 Hevwood. Rick 187 Hicks, Dorothy 187 Hicks, Jerry . ' 187. 280 Hickman. Sarah 187 Highfill. Perry 187. 262 Highland, Glenda 187 Hiller. Sharon 187 Hiller. Susan 187 Hinds. Judith 187. 222 Hinton. Willie 128. 187. 2.53 Hixenbaugh. Larry 187. 262 Hlubilt. Randolph 187 Hobbs. Lynn 187 Hobbs. Richaid 187 Hodges. Eileen 187 Hodges. Helen 185. 187 HofTman. Karen 187. 31:! Holdren. Edward 187 Hollidav. Richard 187 Hollifield. Rex 187 Hollingswort. Nancv 187 Hollins. Joe . . ' 187 Hollis. Wanda 187 Holm. Bruce 187 Holt. Robert 187 Holthouse. Pamela 187 -•. r Hood, Bill 187 Hooker. Robert 187. 26« Hooks. Walter 187. 281 Hooley. Jerry 187, 280 Hopper. Mike 187. 280 Horton. Raymond 187 Hudgens, Don 187 Hudgens. Benjamin 187. 292 Hudson, Sheila 187 Hudson. Susan 187. 268 Hughes, Donna 187 Hughes, Jon 187. 281 Hulsey, Gene 187 Hunter, John 187 Hurley, Sharon 187, 2(5,1 Huston, Tom 187 Hyde, John 187 I Imsand. Shirley 137 J Jackson, James 187, 281 Jackson, Jerry 188 Jackson. Linda 126. 188. 223 Jackson. Paula 188, 25.3, 266 Jackson, Sheryl 188 Jacobson, Chuck 188 Jagt, Joyce 188 James, Joyce 188 Jensen, Donald 188 .Tessup, Donald 181, 188 Johnson, Carolle 188 Johnson, Frank 188 Johnson, Gary 188 Johnson. Raymond 188 John.son. Roy 188 Johnson. Steve 188 Johnston. Susan 188 Jolley, Alta 188. 2.50 -Jones. Joseph 188 Jones. Larry 188. 281 Jones, Lester 188 Jones, Roxie 188, 262 Jones, Sherrell 188 Jones, Vernon 188 Jorgenson, Karen 188, 2.50 Joyner. Bell 181, 188, 262 K Kable, Diane 188 Kalzka, Jerry 188 Kausal David 14.3, 188, 266 Kealy Charles 128. 188 Keatlev. Teresa 188. .31.3 Reiser; Fred 188, 262. 281 Keleher. Mike 188 Kellev, Thomas 188 Kellv, Larrv 188 Kennedy, James 188, 244, 248 Killion. ' Nancv 188 Kindt, Jack . ' 188 Kingaard Robert 188, 249 Kinkaid, Carol 188 Kin.sella, Thomas 188, 222 Kirkland, Frank 188 Klosson, Kenny 188 Knudsin. Jerry 188 Kopman, Lana 188, 269 Kozlowski. Lawrence 188 Krause. Raymond 188 Krawl. Karen 188, 262 Kuhl, Karen 188 Kuiper, Carolyn 188 Kwier.ira. Patricia 188 L Laharbera, Rosemarie ■ 188 LaBonte, Joan 188, 263, 267 I,acv, Lvnnet 188 LaFollette, Bob 188 LaLiberte, Luan 188 I.anas, Eulalia 188 Land, Dee 188 Land, George 188 Landon, Judy 188 Lane, Earl . ' . 188 Larkin, David 188 l.arkin, Del 188, 280 Larkins. Mary 188. 269 LaRoe. Michael 128. 188. 281 Larrowe. Patty 188 LaRue. Michael 188 Lashlev, Christina 185. 188. 251 Lawrence, Kenneth 188 Lawson, Nina 126, 188, 251 Lavcock. Byron 128. 188 I,echuga. Francis 188 I.edbeller. Dixie 188 Leinen. John 188 Lemons. Katherine 188 Leonard. Jane 188 T ppard, Lois 188 Levering. Norman 181. 188 Levin. Andy 188 l,ewis. Colleen 188, 262 I.ewis. Ruanne 188 Lewis. Vaughn 188. 262 Lewit. Ginger 188. 262 Light, David 188, 22.3 Light. Harvey 188 Linck. Richard 188 Lindsay. Judy 188. 268 Little. David 188 Lockert, Jugurtha 141, 188 Lomardi, Geralsine 188 Long, David 188 Long, Terry 190 LiOpex, Larry 190, 222 Lorenz, Pat 190 Louder. Eddie 190 Lowry. Mary 190 Lukey, Tobert 190, 281 Luly, Mary 190 M Machado, Dianne . 190 Mackelprang, Dean 190 Madison, Paula 190 Malone. Judith 190, 262 Manis, Allen 190 Marcoux, Gil 190 Mark, Rosalie 190 Marsh, Dolores 128, 190 Martin, Aime 190 Martin, Cindy 190 Martin, Esther 190 Martin, Sharon 190 Martin, Sharon 190 Martisius, David 127, 128. 190, 280 Mason, Larry 191 Mason, Richard 191 Matthewson, Thomas 191. 292 Maudsley. Michael 191. 280 Maxwell . Pamela 191 Mayer. Billie 191, 251 Mavnard, Nancy 191 McCallon. Howard 190 McCarly. Kathleen 190. 313 McCause. Cory 190 McClellan. Jerry 190, 223 McClurg, James 190 McCoUough, Ann 190 McConnell, Brent 190 McCourt, Steve 190 McCov, Darleen 190 McCracken, Phillip 190 McCrearv. Jean 190 McFadden, Alfred 190 McGee, Joe 190 McGinty , James 190 McGlasson 190 McGrath. Mary 190 McGraw. Ada 128, 190 McKee, Michael 190 McKim. Susan 190 McKovick, Joseph 190 McMurrav. Larrv 190, 281 McNeil. Donna ' - 190. 263 McNeven. Sheila 190 McParland, Cheryl 190 Mears. Robert 191 Medved, Cynthia 191, 262 Meeder. Alan 191 Melzer, William 191, 244 Mertens, Norman 191 Mever, Robert 191 Mever, William 191 Miano. Marilvn 191. 244 Michel . Siegried 191 Michener. Kenny 191 Miles. Kristin 191 Miles. Twila 191 Miller Barbara 191 Miller, Carl 125, 191 Miller, Herbert 191 Miller. Kathleen 191 Miller. Susan 191 Minnis, Susan 191 Mitchell, Carol 126, 191 Mitchell, Eva 126. 191 Mitchell . Harry 191 Mohring, Paula 191. 267 Momver. Jeannettc 128. 191 Monk. Larry 191 Monninger. Suzanne 191. 262. 315 Moon, Carl 191 Moore, Judith 191 Moorehead. Carole .r;-.191 More, Miriam 191 Morris. Donna ■ 191 Mower. Cecil 19U,280 Mudge, William 191 Mudgctt. Sandra 191.244.263 Murchison, Pete 191 Murphy. Judy 191 Mulo, Kathy 191 Mvers, Brute 191 Mvrall, Penny 313 Myrell. Regina 191 N Nail. Mclinda 1 1. 267 Neice. Horden 19 ' Nelson. Bill 191 Neson. Lynn 192 Neumeyer, Barry 192 Newby . Susan 192 Newman. Jim 192 Newton. Jov - 192 Nicholson, Judy 192 Nicholson. Marsha 192 Nielsen, Lee 192. 249 Nix. George 192 Nixdore. Jeffery 192 O ' Connor, Carol 192. 268 Oehl. Catherine 192. 243 Ohlson. Keith 192 Olivas, Joe 192 Olson William 192, 244 Oilman. Joe 192 O ' Neal Thomas 192 O ' Niel. Mike 192 Osborne. Tom 192 Oswald, Joanne 192 Otto. Carol 192 Owens, Michael 192 P Padilla. Robert 192. 281 Page, Ronald 192, 222 Paige, Carole 192 Painter, Ronald 192 Park. Diane 192 Parke. Pamela 126. 135. 177. 192. 244. 259. 2fi8 Parker. Charles 192 Paiker, Gary 192 Parker. Leonard 181 Parnell. Tommv 192. 248 Parrott, Joann 192 Parrv. Charles 192 Parsbns. Ronnie 192 Pasley. Diane 192 Patterson. Betty 193 Paul. David 193 Pavne. Jacquline 19. ! Pavtas, Billy 126, 193. 281 Pearce. Robert 193 Pearson. Margie 193 Peck. Dennix 193. 280 Pedigo. Barbara 193 Pedvin. Barbara 193 Pencgal. Christine 193 Perkins. Frances 193 Perkins. John 193. 223 Perkins. Kathrvn 193. 258 Perkins. Linda 128. 193 Perry. Lynn 193 PeteVson. Christine 193 Peterson. Roger 193 Peter.son. Susan 128. 193 Peasant. William 193, 262 Phillips. Kathleen 193. 259 Phillips. Michael 193, 280 Phillips. Sandra 193 Pickens. Coy 193 Pierce. Robert 193 Piggott. ' Virginia 193 Pingel . Sherri 128. 193 Pinkerton. Jeanne 193 Pipetone. Anthony 128, 193, 281 Pipetone, Frank 280 Pipkin. Jerry 193, 262, 281 Pohl Richard 193 Ponce. Henrv 193 Poppett, Rolwrt 126, 193 Pnrterfield, Bob 193, 260 Pratt. Sue 128. 194 Preciado. Teresa 194 Prestige. Gary 194 Price. David 194. 234. 262 Puckett. Vicki 194 Pyeatt. Tommy 194 Q Quayle. James 194 Quiggle. Jeanne 194 Quiroz. Marian 194 R Rainbolt. Phyllis 194 Rapoport. Roberta 194. 266 Rawlmgs. Philip 194 Razka. Carolyn 194 Reardon. Dennis 194 Redifer, Rov 194 Redman. Glen 194 Reed, Michael 194. 30. ' i Reel, Brenda 194 Rees. Connie 194 Rest. Hillard 124 194 Rezek. Raymond 194. 234 Rice. Robert 194. 262 Richards. David 194. 243 Richardson. Pamela 194 Ridenour. Sharon 194 Rieux. Edward 194 Riggle. Barbara 194. 244. 2.58 Riker. Jal 194 Riley. Margaret 194 Ring. Jim 194 Rising. Roberta 194 Rivera. Maria 194 Roberts. Hoddi 194 Robertson. James 194 Robino. Donald 194 Robinson. Kenneth 194 Roddick. Mike 194. 262 Roddy. Barbara 194. 262 Rollh ' eiser. John 194 Ronan. James 194. 280 Rose. Stanley 194 Rosebure. Mac 192. 194 Ro«. Edna 194 Roundy. Gordon 194 Rouse. Paul 194 Rumbles. Martha 194, 313 Runyon, John 194 S Sage, Paul 281 Sanchez. Alice 194 Sanders. Isaih 194. 292 Sandoval. Marta 194. 252 SarkisoB. Diana 194 Sasser. Diane 194 Sather. Bill 194 Saunders. Pat 195 Schabow. Claryn 195 Schlo.s.ser. Mark 195 Schmeizi. Robvn 195 Schneider. Ruth 195. 267 Schroeder. Michael 195 Schy. Bill 195 Scott. Mary 195 Scott. Robert 195 Scurti. Nicholas 195 Seabolt. Dennis 195 Seeley. Sandra 195. 222 Seidel. Wendy 195, 251 Selby. James ' 195. 259 Senecal. Lee 195 Senter. Gary 195. 222 Shane. Ken ' 195 Sharp. Douglas 195. 250 Shelton. Barbara 195 Shook. Jon 195 Simental. Tito 195 .Simmonds. Bob 195 Simmonds. Michael 195 Simmons. Robert 195. 261 Simpson. Sherrill 195 Skomars. Judith 195 Slavman. Ellen 195 Sloan. Charlotte 195 Small. Patricia 195 Smith. Carole 195 Smith. Cynthia 195 Smith. Don 195 Smith. Harley 195 Smith. John ' 195 Smith. Joseph 195 Smith. Lizanne 195. 269 Smith. Otto 195. 262 Smith. Robert 195 Smith. Roland 195. 280 Smith. Sherrv 195. 251. 261 Sneed. Richard 195 Snyder. Gary 195 Sn ' vder. Judy 195 Sobota. Walter 195 Solimene. Karen 195 Solomon. Patricia 195 Sosson. Lvnne 195 Spear. Robert 195. 281 Spellacv. Sharon 195 Spencef . Virginia 195 Spinks. Loretta 195 Spitzer. Marie 195 Splan. Cheryl 126. 195 Sponsler. Judv 195 Sprado, Eric : 126. 195 Steele. John 195 Stein. Annalie 197 Stetler. Diane 197 Stewart. Janet 197 Stewart. Trudy 197 Stickfort. Donald 197 Stillo, George 197 Stinson. William 197 StouEFer. Patsy 197 Strahm. Sara 126,177.197 Strange. Jeanette 197. 265 Strode. Sue 197 Strum. Steven 197. 280 Stunden. Michael 197. 264 Sturges. Sherrv 197. 244. 266 Styles. Carolvn 197 Su ' llenbarger. ' Robert 197. 262 Sullivan. Marian 197 Summers. Linda 197 Surace. Angela 197 Swanson. Richard - . 177. 197 .Swanson. Phillip 197 Sweden. Sandra 197 Switzer. Edwin 126. 197. 222. 2.59 T Talaluse, Carol 197 Talcott. Virginia - . 128. 197 Tappan. Sieve 197. 198. 265. 269 Tarran. Dan 197 Tate. Donna 197 Tavlor Walk- 197 Tee. Hank 1 ' ' 7 Teklin. Nancy IW ' ? Terry. Dawnelle 197 Terrv. Wesley 197 Thiem Mars ' in 197, 223. 280 Thomas George 197 Thomas. Judv 197. 251 Thomas. Wayne 197 Thomason. Dan 197 Thompson. Rodger 197. 262 Thraiekill. Ellen 197 Tiedeman. Jov 197, 267 Timko. Richard 197, 267 «c % yy Timmei-man. Linda 1«7 Todd. Robert 197 Tom. James 197 Toms. Candence 197 Toms. Denis 197 Torres. Margarita ■ 197 Trapp. Larry „■ - Trenerv. Larry 197. 281 Troxei: David 197, 281 Trower, Robert 197 Trujillo. Frank 197 Tyree. Susan 197 U Ugolini, Phyllis 128. 197 V Valadez. Ralph 197. 252 Valdez. Nickolas 141, 197 Van Deusen. Vivian 197 Van Wie. David 197. 262 Vaught. :james 197 Vice. Dennis 197 Vierheller. Donald 197 Von HenLschel, Charles 197 W Waelder. Gretchen 197 Wagner. Carolyn 197 Waite. Dick 197 Walden. Pat 197 Walrler. Sadie 197. 252 Ward, Judy 197 Warden, Ronald 197 Wardlow, Manie 197 Warner. Gary 197 Walkins. Sylvia 197, 254 Watts. Lucille 197 Wavniire. Jon 197, 222, 262 Wear. Pam 197. 252 Weaver, Linda 197 Webb. Candace 197 Weeks. Marianne 197, 244. 259 Wells, Bill 197 Wells. Karen 197 Wells Sharon 197 West. Janice 197 West. R.ivnette 197 West. Wendell 199 Whiston. Donna 199, 262 White. Gwen 199 White. Paul 199 White. Phyllis 199 Whiteman, Norma 199 Whitlock, Morgan 199. 222 Whittaker. Joyce 199, 267 Whiltaker. Judy 135, 199, 267 Whitten. James 199, 292 Wichmann. Susan 199 Wilhurn. Danny 199 Wilkei un, Jo.seph 199 Wiliuims. lietly 199 Williams. Bynum 199 Willi.ims. CharlenB 199 Williams, Judy 199 Williams. Marilyn 128, 199 Williams. Merkle 199 Williams. Paula 199 Williamson, Don 199 Williamson, Nancy 199, 261, 262 Willis, Carol 199 Willuughbv, James 199, 269 Wilson; Michael 199. 2611 WiKon, Penelope 199 Wilson, Stephanie 199 Wilson Thomas 199 Wise, John 199 Wolslien, Marvin 199 Wooil, Beverly 199 Wood, Carl 199 Wood. Penny 199, 222. 259 Woritga. Bob 199 Worswick. Rhonda 19H Wortham. Don 199 Wortman. Laura 199 Wray. Charles 199 Wrav. Gary 199, 281 Wright. Anthony 199 Wright. Charles 199 Wright, Gordon 199 Wyatt, Jeff 199 Y Yates, Judith 199 Ybaria. Julietta 199. 2. ' ;2 York. Michael 199 Young. Brenda 199, 2,S. ' Young, Ellen 128. 199 Young. James 199 Young. Pat 199 Young. Rick 199. 262 Young. Sandra 199 Youngman, Cheryl 199 Z Zinchuk. Robert 199 . . . behind the scenes. Deliriously fatigued at this, our deadline, the advisor and editor would like to take the opportunity to relate what has gone into the publication of your 1961 Pacificana. Altogether we used 2500 sheets of Fox River Onion Skin and two dozen typewriter eras- ers and ribbons. As many as 12 typewriters could be heard clicking away during the week- ends spent in D-4. We figured that our staff spent at least 16,740 hours putting out this iDook. During the.se thousands of hours, the staff consumed 262 soft drinks, 275 hamburgers, 269 tacos and tostados, and 63 pounds of french fries. We also emptied about three machines- ful of ice cream and ate 199 Nielsen orange.s — the skin, too. To survive each deadline we consumed en masse eight bottles of aspirin and several kinds of pep pills and tranquilizers. We wrecked three pairs of capris, endured one smashed toe, one case of the measles, and three drenchings by .school sprinklers late at night. We made 105 local phone calls, 20 long di.stance calls, received six calls, and mailed 265 letters. We burned 133 gallons of petrol and 4.693 inches of rubber traveling to and from Glen- dale, Taco Aqui, the post office, and from one end of town to the other. Finally, we acquired 7% hatreds, endured 18 poutings, 51 4 sobbings, and received one parking ticket and one-half speeding ticket. So ... if after all this you have any complaints, all we can say is . . . Finally, we acquired 7% hatreds, endured 18 poutings, 51 sobbings, and received one parking ticket and one-half speeding ticket. So ... if after all this you have any complaints, all we can say is . . . TUFF! 352 Mu ' i M b.- LOOUv. £iil,of T