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

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1962 volume:

V ' - ■•■- ' ' . V ft fi Tf ' if:M)i I  i EST MEASI INHERENT flENTLY, Af AST YEAR. lf£,MOSTI iSHES CHAI -H WORKING, RELAXING, I COMMUNICATING, LEARNING, AND - GAINING WISDOM — LIVING IS TRULY A COM- PLICATED PROCESS. AND YET, ONE MAY SPEND AN ENTIRE LIFETIME AND STILL NEVER REALLY EXPERIENCE LIFE, FOR LIVING IS NOT MERELY A SUM OF EXPERIENCES; IT IS AN ART . . . THE ART OF LEARNING TO ENJOY AND USE TO THE FULL- EST MEASURE THE BRIEF ADVENTURE OF LIFE. THIS ABILITY IS NOT INHERENT IN MANKIND; IT MUST BE LEARNED GRADUALLY AND PA- ; TIENTLY, AND MUCH OF THIS LEARNING HAS OCCURED DURING THE ■PAST YEAR. ALTHOUGH LEARNING TO LIVE CONTINUES THROUGHOUT LIFE, MOST IMPORTANT ARE THE HIGH SCHOOL YEARS WHEN ONE ESTAB- LISHES CHARACTER, FORMULATES IDEALS, AND SETS FUTURE GOALS. THESE ARE THE FORMATIVE YEARS, YEARS THAT WILL BE REMEMBERED IN DECADES TO COME. AS THE PAGES OF THIS BOOK ARE TURNED, A PATTERN DEVELOPS ... A PATTERN OF EVERYDAY EXPERIENCES- LAUGHTER, FRIENDSHIP, STUDIES, WORK, ACTIVITIES, COMPETI- TION, AND ACHIEVEMENT— ALL OF WHICH HAVE TRAINED I PACIFIC STUDENTS FOR A SATISFYING, SUCCESSFUL, I EXCITING FUTURE BY TEACHING THEM THE MOST I VALUABLE SKILL EVER LEARNED — THE ART OF LIVING THE ART OF LIVING PUBLISHED BY THE PACIFICANA STAFF FOR THE STUDENTS OF PACIFIC HIGH SCHOOL, SAN BERNARDINO, CALIFORNIA i PEACE FOLLOWS THE LAW AND REASON OF NATURE; UPON IT IS BASED NATURE ' S ORDERED STRUC- TURE THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE PARTS AND THE WHOLE. IT IS A NATURAL BALANCE BETWEEN LOVE AND HATE, LIFE AND DEATH, GOOD AND EVIL. AND IT IS THE BALANCE FOUND IN THE CHARACTER OF MAN. PEACE FULFILLS MAN; IT IS HIS NA- TURE TO SEEK IT. HE MUST LIVE IN HARMONY WITH HIS ENVIRONMENT, CONFORMING TO INTELLIGENCE AND REASON. HONORING THE PRINCIPLE OF CONFORMITY TO NATURE AND THEIR INHERENT DESIRE FOR PEACE, HU- MAN BEINGS MAY ACHIEVE A STATE OF INNER PEACE THAT BRINGS THE WISDOM TO ASSOCIATE COMPATI- BLY WITH OTHERS. FOR PEACE MUST BEGIN WITH THE INDIVIDUAL AND DflOATI© THE LIMITED SPHERE OF THE INDIVID- UAL. BEING NORMALLY GREGARI- OUS, MAN MUST LEARN TO GET ALONG WITH HIS FELLOW MEN. AS HE USES COMPROMISE AND REASON IN HIS PERSONAL ASSOCIATIONS, HE BEGINS A WIDENING CIRCLE THAT EVENTUALLY WILL ENCOMPASS GROUPS AND NATIONS. IF, THROUGH INNER PEACE, WE THUS REACH THE WISDOM TO ACHIEVE CONCORD IN INDIVIDUAL RELATIONSHIPS, UNI- VERSAL PEACE AND UNDERSTAND- ING WILL BE POSSIBLE. ALTHOUGH HUMAN NATURE HAS ALWAYS SOUGHT PEACE, IT HAS NOT ALWAYS REALIZED THIS IDEAL. PEACE IS A PRODUCT OF EVOLUTION AND COMES SLOWLY, WITH EFFORT. IT REQUIRES GROWTH AND MATUR- ITY TO WIN AND HOLD, BUT MAN- KIND OFTEN IGNORES THESE QUALI- TIES, WITH RESULTING WARS. AS WE LIVE TODAY WITH THE SHELL OF PEACE, WE KNOW ITS FRAGILITY, BUT NOT ITS STRENGTH. THE ATTAINMENT OF PEACE SHOULD COME NATURALLY TO MAN, FOR IT IS A FORM OF REASON, MAN ' S DIS- TINGUISHING QUALITY. IT HAS OF- TEN BEEN SAID THAT WE HAVE MORE TO LOSE BY WAR THAN BY ANY GENERATION. BUT THE GREATEST LOSS AND THAT FELT IN EVERY WAR, IS THE BETRAYAL OF OUR HUMANITY THROUGH THE ABANDONMENT OF REASON. IN ORDER TO PRESERVE OUR HUMAN INTEGRITY, WE MUST FIND AND FOLLOW PEACE. WITH THE HOPE THAT ITS ACHIEVEMENT WILL BE THE GOAL OF OUR GENER- ATION, THE 1962 PACIFICANA IS DEDICATED TO THIS IDEAL. %. 5«f wliitk jrom oiiiori (isilu iouili odion iwses do tetwi fitole I lERTI September ' s activities typified those which crammed every Pirate ' s pro- gram all year. The Pirate Panic, soph- omore elections, class pictures, a suc- cessful Jitney Dinner, and our victor- ious football gameskepteveryoneina busy whirl during the first month of the school year. Growing excitement and anticipa- tion were reflected in the faces and actions of sophomores as they boarded buses for the Sophomore Campout. Official orientation commenced on September 1 2, with dazed sophomores diligently memorizing their schedules and obtaining advice, which assured them a successful first year at Pacific. An outstanding senior student for the month of Septem- ber was Stanley Tharp, who worked hard making the sophomore campout, sophomore orientation, and the Pirate Panic the most successful ever held at Pacific. 300 happy sophomores eagerly filled the buses on September 7 in anticipation of two fun-packed days at the campout. •■PTIMBIR -n196 I XjL -y rx 12 i ,a 13 i cAAX 16 tUi f. 29 f t y M OCTOBER 1961 1 ' 3 4 5 e«i«- 6 ,: , «z« r 1  ' • 11 14 (ya.i,A 15 li 17 ireo 11 rrcro 19 XTVE-O 20 jsawi 21 J 7 ci fSt  i 22 23 24 25 iz 27 a.,.«. 2J j ,, . 29 30 31 ivumm Mnmm pliM s 1 A magnificent Homecoming was createdthrough the efforts of Roger Anton, senior of the month. That ' s the way to go, team! Our Pirates showed spirit and determination while striving to win. Thrilling games and the crowning of Andrea Callahan, the 1961 Football Homecoming Queen, headed theevents for the month of October. On the day of each game there was an air of excitement over the entire campus as every Pirate anxiously awaited kick-off time. October 20, the long-awaited day of the game with the San Bernardino Cardinals, was marked with rallies, the burning of the giant Cardinal, and a car caravan which consisted of 300 or more cheering Pirates. The Pacific Pirates had a victorious Homecoming when they downed the Ramona Rams 24-6 on October 27. Be- for the game there was a parade from Pacific to the Orange Show Stadium, featuring the 1 960 Football Homecoming Queen, Dawn Swanson, the five finalists and other candidates, and floats which were mode by various clubs on campus. Cheering crowds hailed the team as they returned to win our first CBL game, 7-0 •I November, 1961, featured the end of tfie most exciting football season Pacific fiad witnessed in the school ' s short, eight-year history. Basketball practice continued through November as the date of the basketball team ' s first game ap- proached. Through the efforts of AAike Kramer, Governor of Domain, and the Varsity Club, who worked during their lunch per- iods cleaning the Quad, Pacific won the clean campus flag for the month of Nov- ember from San Bernardino and Eisen- hower. Doing the Watusi and the Twist, teen- agers from all over San Bernardino flocked to the Stomps held each week in Pacific ' s gym. The five Stomps held in November were emceed by disc jock- eys from KFXM, and were sponsored by campus clubs. . 1 WMUT NOVUaWMI IMt mmtx r oo. 1 rr ' ,i  ... ., 13 R ll„ |4 PT 1 iiiiiii; - iOv l«« s « S 1 R i.Um 10 Slo-t! 11 13 14 IS 16 17 buMJf  Sta. !   21 22  «n|i! 23 «_ 24 2Ss «n( l a n  31 Mike Kramer, November ' s top senior, leads theclean campus drive, resulting in the capture of ttie trophy. Because of his work in Pacific musical groups, Terry O ' Donnel won Senior of the Month for December. OIEOEMBIEIR White Delight , the annual Crystal Ball, was the most spec- tacular event of December. Spon- sored by the Senior Class, this gala affair attracted 150 couples and was held on December 15th after a victorious basketball game with the El Rancho Rams. The Christmas spirit perme- ated the activities of clubs and classes as the holidays drew near. Tinsel and ribbon decorated the campus, creating a festive atmos- phere. Enjoying a long-awaited vaca- tion. Pirates cheered the basket- ball team at the Berdoo game and Kiwanis Tournament. Others skied in the mountains and danc- ed at school gym stomps , while a few studied at home.  HS f C H ? 1 a C A- Iiiiir- -TAAf vS T O li -jy JANOARV Starting the New Year off right. Pacific beat Colton ' s basketball team 59 to 44, in a game packed with excitement. The fol- lowing night the sophomore class held a stomp in the main gym. Citrus Belt League Basketball Competition began in January. At the basketball Homecoming game, the gymnasium, filled to capa- city with an anxious crowd. In the final minutes of the game. Pacific lost by two points to Colton. Although there were not many school activities, the student body kept busy with homework, dates, and club participation. It was the last month in which Pacific sponsored stomps because of difficulties which caused them to be outlawed. JANUAKY IMS Pacific ' s basketball team battled Riverside Poly and the Fontana Stealers. Talking and laughing, the team waited for the bus to take them to Chaffey for an afternoon match. Diann Hill, the outstanding senior girl for Jonuary, was Head Cheerleader, a Student Council member, and the Pacificana Academic Editor. Diann looked confused writing copy before the last annual deadline. 12 Ove rwhelming every CBL opponent, our wrestlers up- held the tradition of coming out on top, thus winning the trophy for the third consecutive year. Senior of the month, Judy Jaime, spent seven day in Washington, D.C., and won a scholarship for being chosen one of 40 outstanding science students in the U.S. tare OKkolo February ' s principal events attracted attention to the crowning of Linda Sere- seres, 1961-62 Basketball Homecoming Queen, and Penny White, 1961-1962 Wrestling Queen. Our Varsity wrestling team won the CBL championship with their no-loss rec- ord. Many Pacific students supported w restling for the first time because of Coach McCoy ' s efforts in teaching them its fundamentals. This year the sport received the recognition it has well de- served In the past. 2|.A « .Oi . 13 Senior of themonth, DaveKennedy, Salutotorian, won a scholarship to Dartmouth. Baseball replaced basket- ball and became the most exciting spring sport. Princesses Marilyn Spencer and Sue Allen stand on either side of Terri Coburn, Miss San Bernardino. Lin- da Craig (not shown) was a princess also. MAKCN WAS _ . ,„ 1 «..-|  I 3 iiiisii sii t« -J -i • ■ 4 s t-A. T.l. % 9 11 12 13 14 15 M $3 It W 20 21 22 2J 24 S  27J, «„ 21 V 31 MARCH Tom Sawyer , produced by the Thes- pians became the most successful play of the year. Pleased crowds demanded a repeat performance after a three- night run. Honoring our basketball and wrestling teams, the Booster Club Presented awards at their banquet on March 7th. Valley College ' s Language Field Day challenged Pacific students who had prac- ticed for it weeks in advance. 14 AP RII- Starting April with vigorous elec- tion campaigns, prospective A.S.B. officers plastered the campus with vote-for-me signs. A Thursday as- sembly and voting on Friday conclud- ed the week. Pacific ' s girls asked their favorits boys to Hi-Tri ' s Night in Vegas dance. April 12th, Lehis modeled prom fashions in a student body as- sembly. Easter Vacation! After weeks of anticipation, hundreds of students headed for the beach, mountains, or desert. Country Fair began at noon on April 27 when Mayor Mauldincut the ribbon and the concessions open- ed. : A n 24 It r 6 c n r Trackmen prepared for take-off. Compaigningfor ele- ctions, Jan Butcfier and Brent Anderson excfianged ribbons. For April, Larry Evans was chosen Senior of the Month. He was on Student Council and a Valedictor- ian. ;=i :) n.l Refreshing and fun, swimming was a favorite sport. Cou- ples relaxed at the beach the day after the Prom. Editor of Hi Tide and a member of Student Council, Lynn Wheeler was selected as Senior nf the Month. Interested citizens visited Pacific the first week of May during Public Schools Week. Classes became quiet and attentive as visitors arrived. Dining, dancing, and surfing, jun- iors and seniors progressed through the most exciting times of the year, the Prom night andadayatthebeach following. On May 12, Swan Lake, the Junior-Senior Prom, became a reality and fifilled the expectations of all who attended. Informally bringing the affair to an end, a break- fast of ham and eggs prepared par- ticipants for a long, lazy recovery at the beach. 15 Vice Pres Jan Spencer and Pres. Steve Becker went through the steps of graduation. Seniors swamp the merry-go-aroond at the Sen.or P,c- Editor of the Pacificana and Valedictorian of her class, Maeve Morrison was selected Senior of the Month. As the last week of high school approached, seniors celebrated by giving endless parties, attending school only one or two periods each day to take finals. On June 10th, dressed in purple and white robes, they heard Rev. Jolly ' s stirring Baccalaureate ad- dress. The Awards and Sch- olarship Assemblies on June 1 1th and 12th heightened the seniors ' feeling of accom- plishment. Later, signing an- nuals and swimming, they en- joyed the annual picnic at Perris Hill Park. Entering the Graduation Bowl, seniors reached thecli- max of their high school years. Reflecting over in- numerable memories, the valedictorians voiced the feelings of 863 graduating students. After singing the Alma Mater for the last time, members of the class of 62 turned the rings of the class of 63 , making them official- ly seniors. mmi} ' m. TDmiE ART 1 W SOMEONE ONCE SAID THAT A GOOD I TEACHER IS THE MOST POTENT OF ALL IN- DIRECT INFLUENCES IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF A CITIZEN. WE, WHO HAVE SPENT OUR HIGH SCHOOL YEARS AT PACIFIC, COUNT OURSELVES LUCKY TO HAVE BEEN UNDER THE INFLUENCE AND GUIDANCE OF THE FINE STAFF OF TEACHERS OF WHICH OUR I SCHOOL BOASTS. WHILE GROWING STEADILY LARGER lYEAR BY YEAR TO ACCOMMODATE THE EVER-RISING INFUX OF STUDENTS, PACIFIC ' S FACULTY HAS SOMEHOW MANAGED TO RE- TAIN THE PERSONAL TOUCH IN TEACHER- STUDENT RELATIONSHIPS. IN PREPARING US FOR THE FINE ART OF LIVING, THEY HAVE ' shared with us their own EXPERIENCE AND KNOWLEDGE, WHILE HELPING EACH OF US TO FIND HIS OWN INDIVIDUAL NICHE |lN THE SCHEME OF THINGS. BECAUSE OF THEM, WE ARE BETTER PRE- jPARED TO MEET THE FUTURE AS CITIZENS IaND human BEINGS IN A CHANGING IwORLD. WE SALUTE THE FACULTY. v.m Devoting incalculable time outside the classroom for the benefit of students. Paci- fic ' s faculty regarded teaching as more than an eight-hour job. Besides the regular du- ties of planning assignments and correcting and grading homework and class papers, they supervised all dances, games, assem- blies, and other school functions. The num- ber of Pacific clubs would not have been possible if teachers had not attended all meetings and activities. Special club and class trips required their management on many evenings and weekends. THE STEP! ARRIVING. . . before 8:00 Pacific ' s faculty signed in and checked mailboxes for announcements and correspondence. Some proceeded to tfie workroom, wfiile otfiers went to classes for a Hiead start on tfie day ' s busy scfiedule. ACQUAINTING. . . tfiemselves witfi students, teachers often used time between classes for friendly con- versation. From the first of the year they tried to know their pupils individually and to recognize the particular merits of each. SUPPLYING. . . encouragement, educators presented not only textbook material, but attempted to have the student think for himself and to take an interest in community and world affairs LUNCHING. . . and discussing experiences of the first half of the day, instructors paused before con- tinuing classes. Many spent part or all of this hour working with students or correct- ing tests and homework papers. I I RELAXING. . . with a cup of coffee or preparing assign- ments, members of the faculty frequented the woorkroom. Air conditioning, which they purchased themselves, increased the pleas- ure of composing tests on summer days. CONDUCTING. . . class discussions, instructors attempted to have each pupil participate. They encour- aged individual effort and interest in the courses and urged students to come to them with any questions or problems. PARTICIPATING. . . in Pacific activities, most teacherssponsored one or more clubs and joined students in the turmoil and gaiety of designing and building Football Homecoming floats. ENJOYING. . . games, dances and other student pastimes, the teaching staff reflected school spirit and enthusiasm. They spent a great deal of their own time to train and improve groups in sports, music, speech and drama. Our teachers signed in as members of the P.T.A. at a September luncheon. Attend- ing a Faculty Wives luncheon that same week, they met new faculty members. Last fall, they dined and danced attheHesperia Country Club. San Bernardino ' s Faculty Wives, at their Cotton Ball, raised scholar- ship money for three children of teachers. On the last day of school, Pacific ' s faculty lunched out together, enacted skits, and presented silly gifts to teachers who were planning to leave the school system. AOMfllNlflSTIRATIOINI Along with discussions of future voca- tions and education, our administration, all counselors, talked to pupils about family problems and co-operated with city officials for the betterment of Pacific ' s teen-agers. It offered students who had had difficulty at Pacific a new chance by letting them at- tend Redlonds or San Bernardino High Schools. Our administration often came in contact with parents through organizations such as Kiwanis and the Y.M.C.A. Besides representing Pacific and other California high schools on the 10-man cur- riculum board, Dr. Bailey kept up Pacific ' s public relations by teaching at several of Carifornia ' s outstanding colleges. Over one-half of his time was expended on fac- ulty observation and appraisal. Dr. Bailey and our vice-principals were all members of the California Association of Secondary Sc hool Administrators and the State Board of Education. 22 Besides outlining the clay ' s work for office assis- tant Carolyn demons, Mrs. Boettcfier talked to fier about future plans, additional education, possible careers, and the way to achieve her goals in life. Consulting often in Dr. Bailey ' s office, Mr. Brickley and Dr. Bailey discussed possible solutions to campus problems. The beautiful rug, given to Dr. Bailey by Student Council, enhanced the decor of this office. I i 23 Mr. James L Brickley, Pacific ' s vice-principal, at- tended Texas Christian, the University of South Dakota, and the University of Southern California. He attained his M.A., and Pacific has had him as vice-principal for two years. He sponsored Rally Committee and Student Council last year. Off campus, Mr. Brickley worked on the Board of Managers ofthe Uptown Branch Y.M.C.A., and as a member of Kiwanis. 24 Besides directing all campus clubs and sponsoring Zonto Z ' s and Sobobans, Mrs. Boettcher spent much of last year working for her M.A. at U.S.C. and U.C.L.A. A graduate of Stout Teachers ' College, our girls ' vice- principal received a charter membership in Delta Kap- pa Gamma, an honorary teacher ' s organization. Hav- ing visited parts of Canada and Mexico, Mrs. Boettcher hoped to extend her travels around the globe. Having attended Valley College, Pomona College, University of Redlands, and Claremont, Mr. George Stancer has been an educator for 28 years. Dividing this time between Richardson Junior High, S.B.H.S., and Pacific, where he spent nine years, our vice- principal taught courses varying from mathematics and science to sports and typing. Fishing, hunting and gardening have kept Mr. Stancer busy off-campus. ©F ilMOINIO lOGHIOOIL Preparing for the coming year, Pa- cific ' s faculty planned courses of study, re-worked lecture notes, and attempted to organize the chaos and confusion of school ' s opening. While busy de- signing bulletin boards, reopening their classrooms, and attending counseling meetings, they had to secure the nec- essary books and equipment from the student store or department heads. Pacific ' s faculty worked together to be- gin the fall term, and when school com- menced, confusion yielded to order. Above: With the coming of school, the library was cleaned ondstroightened, books werestacked and Janet Carter busily pasted information flaps in new books for the library. Right: Among the new teachers that met in the faculty work- room and M-2 for orientation meetings were Mrs. Sheridan, Mr. Kuiper, and Miss Wood. 25 Bicycles, Fords, Buicks, andafewsportscarsjammed the teachers ' parking lot the first day of the school year. AFFILOIEO ARTI By demonstrating methods of artistic ex- pression, Pacific ' s art teachers endeavored to give pupils fuller and richer lives. The department created in students a familiarity with art mediums such as clay and paint. Since more than two-thirds of a person ' s life is spent in the home, home economics included seven subjects: child care, home nursing, preparation for marriage, manage- ment, clothing, and food. Several applied arts courses trained teen-agers for profes- sions such as engineering or medicine. To major in applied arts, one needed courses like commercial art, photography, home economics, choir, band or orchestra. The importance of off - campus performances was stressed, and there were numerous choral and orchestral programs; home- making students served atfaculty meetings, scholarship interviews, and social affairs. Photographic displays and architectural drafting contests animated student interest. Artisans, Future Homemakers of America, and other applied arts clubs aided the department. The Red Cross Home Nursing Kit, containing everything from a hospital bed to blankets and medical equipment, stayed on campus tor one quarter and then was used by other schools. Students who did well in Home Nursing received Red Cross certificates, allowing them to act as nurses in times of emergency. K 2. 26 i ! RALPH BRADY Annual Advisor, •Art • M.A., Stanford • 8 years at Pacific •Sponsor of Arti- sans JAMES FOTIA • Art Production, Crafts, Ceramics • B.S., University of Minnesota • 7 years at Pacific Sponsor of Jr. Class HARRY HARBAUGH Dept. Head  Band, Orcfiestra ,M.M., U.S.C, 9 years at Pacific Sponsor of March- ing Band MARGARET JEFFORDS • Homemaking, Student Store • B.A., Lake Erie College • Sponsor of Senio Class JACK McCULLOUGH • Donee Band, Chorus • M.M., Penn State University • 7 years at Pacific • Sponsor of Dance Bond Club Praclicing a ; ■_- •■ ■ ' ■ i ' ■ angement, Mr. Harbaugh, Mr. McCullough, andMr. Pearlman became a more polished trio. Dabbling in Realism, a mojoi ■ it : ■, ' . ' .. r - J , oiJM ' . Fotia worked with their model, Mrs. Sheridan. Miss Petersen, Mrs. Jef- fords, and Mrs. Poindexter saved the baby, lost the tooth. 27 CHARLES PAINTER • Photography • B.A., California College of Arts and Crafts • 7 years at Pacific •Sponsor of Photo Production Club JOSEPH PEARLAAAN (Music, History (M.A., Columbia University ► 2 years at Pacific • Member of Grad- uation Com- mittee MARJORIE PETERSON • Homemaking • B.S., University of Wyoming •2 years at Pacific •Sponsor of F.F.A MARY JO POINDEXTER • Homemaking • M.A., Boll State Teachers ' Coll. • 5 years at Pacific • Sponsor of Dantes PATRICIA SHERIDAN • Art • B.A., Immaculate Heart College • I year at Pacific .Sponsor of Junior Class, Les Dep- aneurs IIMI Often called upon to give recommenda- tions for jobs and to decide which student would receive the business scholarship at the end of the year, the teachers of Pacific ' s Business Department observed each pupil ' s progress in the acquisition and perfection of business procedures and the manipulation of office machines. They also stressed the importance of neat appearance and friend- ly attitude for a successful career. As an incentive to improve spelling, the National Office Men ' s Association offered pupils an opportunity to study for a series of spelling tests and awarded certificates of recommen dation, whichcould be usedwhen applying for work, to those who achieved perfect scores. Throughout the year the Better Business Corporation held Office days when the members dressed as if they were working in an office to emphasize the necessity of good grooming. At the B.B.C. meetings they often had guest speakers from down- town offices to explain the many positions open to a student majoring in business. 28 Paying rapt attention to their studies, Mrs. Ttiompson, Mr. Wolf, Miss Pieper, Mrs. McCoy, Mrs. Chausee, and Mr. Herron seemed totally unaware of Mr. Brown ' s just-wait-until-report-cards look. QUINCY BROWN Dept. Head • Typing  A.B., University of Redlands •9 years at Pacific CHRISTA CHAUSSEE • Sfiortfiand, Typ- ing • B.S., Central Mis- souri State Coll. •2 years at Pacific Sponsor of Dantes DOROTHY COPLIN • Work Experience, Typing • M.S., University of N. Dakota • 3 years at Pacific • Sponsor of Pacific Opti-Miss ALAN HERREN • Typing • M.A., George Pepperdine Coll. • 2 years at Pacific • Sponsor of Hi-Fi Club RUTH AAcCOMAS • Business English • B.S., Iowa State University • 1 year at Pacific •Sponsor of Girls ' League LEANNE McCOY • Shorthand, Typ- ing •B.S., Arizona State • I year at Pacific •Sponsor of Girls ' League MARGARET PIEPER • Shorthand, Typ- ing • B.S., University of Colorado • 3 years at Pacific • Co-sponsor of B.B.C. RAYMOND POSTEMA • Bookkeeping • M.A., University of Michigan •8 years at Pacific • Sponsor of Tennis Club, Basektball Coach DORIS THOMPSON • Shorthand, Typ- ing, Counseling • M.A., Arizona • 9 years at Pacific • Sponsor of Lehis, Junior Class DONALD WOLF • Office Practice, Typing • M.A., Northwest- ern University • 8 years at Pacific • Co-sponsor of B.B.C. 29 30 MARY HARLAN DUDEN BROADHURST • Enghsh • English • B.S., North Da- • M.A., Ohio State kota State Teach University ers ' College • 3 years at Pacific • 3 years at Pacific • Sponsor of Junior Red Cross FRANKLIN ARMIDA FEDELE CHAMBERS • Spanish • English, Coijnsel- • B.A., Hunter ing College • M.A., Tufts Uni- • 1 year at Pacific versity • Sponsor of Los • 9 years at Pacific Conquistadores • Sponsor of Soph- omore Class ALICE CHOUS ESTHER FULLER • English, Jour- • English nalism • M.A., Columbia • M.A., Columbia University University • 9 years at Pacific • 3 years at Pacific • Sponsor of Quill ancj Scroll, Sophomore Class DOROTHY MARTHA DOOLimE HEMPSTEAD • English • English B.A., Stanford M.A. Iowa State •8 years at Pacific University • Sponsor of Pag- •3 yearsot Pacific ettes • Soonsor of N.H.S.. Tartans, Pacific Penmen LCI library !iU. Jyeori Sponio (OSS English, leocke I year [ Sponsor J,S,St. Stole I I yeor C«por Pocilit isglish !. ,Oei yeorsi E. C. JONES Library B.S., U.S.C. 9 years at Pacific Sponsor of Pirates ' Den L IF OyAOlE ART! ANDREW KOSSIVES Englisfi, Speecfi B.A., lowo State Teacfiers ' Coll. I year at Pacific Sponsor of N.F.L. According to the Language Arts teachers, their department offered training for some of the most varied future vocations. Teaching English, French, German, Latin, and Spanish, instruct- ors prepared students for diplomatic service and positions as business or travel consultants. The department heightened art appreciation by giving students a knowledge of the tongue, country and background of different artists. A good command of English aids success in all fields. Los Conquistodores, Balboa del Pacifico, Les Amis Elites, the Language Field Day, and the English writing clinics provided valuable language practice. VINCENT KUIPER Englisfi B.S., St. Claude State College 1 year at Pacific Co-sponsor of Pacific Penmen RICHARD LAMBRECHT Englisfi B.A., Denver University 4 years at Pacific Sponsor of Zod- iacs Reveling in the Christmas spirit, Mrs. Rush, Mrs. Yermanos, Mr. Thomas, Miss Wood, Mrs. Fedele, and Mr. Winsor were cheerful, possibly because the two-week vacation, free of students and classes, was just ahead. RUTH LEWIS • English, Counsel- ing • M.A., U.C. at Berkeley • 9 years at Pacific • iponsor of K.D. ' s BILL MILLER • Drama, Speecfi • B.A„ University of Redlands • 3 years at Pacific • Sponsor of Tfiespians CHARLES MORRISON Dept. Head • English • M.A., I.S.N.U. • 5 years at Pacific • Co-sponsor of Pacific Penmen BLANCHE PRESTON • Spanish • M.A., University of California at Berkeley • 9 years at Pacific • Sponsor of C.S.F. ROBERTA REAGAN • English • M.A. Bowling Green State University • 2 years at Pacific • Sponsor of Radio Club, C.E.C. 32 Making use of every minute, Mrs. Chous, Mrs. Reynolds, Mr. Taylor, Miss Hempstead, Mr. Morrison, and Mr. Miller tried to be as attentive as their students. GLENN TAYLOR • English • M.A., Southwest Texas State • 5 years at Pacific • Sponsor of Travel Club RONALD VERNA ELIZABETH RUSH MIRIAM SERFASS ANGELA REHAUME REYNOLDS • French, Latin • English SIGNOR • Latin • English •B.A., Colorado • B.A., University • English • M.A., Los Angeles • B.A., University State College of California at • B.A., U.C.L.A. State College of Iowa • 3 years at Pacific Berkeley • 4 years at Pacific • 6 years at Pacific •9 years at Pacific • Sponsor of Les • 4 years at Pacific • Co-sponsor of • Sponsor of Legati •Sponsor of Radio Production Club Amis Elites • Sponsor of Debuts Pagettes 33 BAXLEY THAMES • English KENNETH ANN WOOD ANASTASIA • M.A., Louisiana WINSOR • Spanish YERMANOS State Univers- • Spanish • B.A., University • French GEORGE TESLA ity • M.A., Brigham of Mexico • M.A., University ► English • 4 years at Pacific Young Univ. • 1 year at Pacific of Switzerland • B.S., University • Sponsor of Ro- • 6 years at Pacific • Sponsor of Girls ' • 1 year at Pacific of Iowa tary Wheel Club • Sponsor of Bal- League, Sopho- • Co-sponsor of Les •1 year at Pacific International boa del Pacifico more Class Amis Elites ivfr ' tl. V 34 to Munich, Germany, and then at- tended the Goethe Institute, where the equivalent of three years in an an ordinary school is covered in three months. Students of the highest caliber went there to prepare for German universities or teaching. German, according to Mr. Thomas, is the most interesting, scientific, and literary language spoken. Dur- ing his trip, Mr. Thomas visited Vi- enna, East and West Berlin, Switzer- land, Paris, and University of Munich. During their travels, Mr. Thomas and his fam- ily relaxed near a fountain at the summer Palace of Ludwig II, gazed upon thegrandeur of Louis XIV ' s Palace of Versailles and Lud- wig M ' s Summer Palace, and enjoyed the qualntness of a small Bavarian town. m Emphasizing that what is past is pro- logue, the social scienceteacherscovered the events and ideas in American and world history. They also taught students how to cope with present day problems. Records of historical speeches or news broadcasts, filmstrips, movies, and a myriad of maps gave each student a more complete picture of history. Clubs sponsored by language classes or travel enthusiasts indirectly helped this department by providing other sources of information and other points of view. The school library provided social science reference works as well as novels. Calmly exchanging points of view, Mr. Lopez, Miss Lindblom, and Mr. Martinez discussed one of the many phases of history on which authorities agree. CHARLES BRAAAE • Problems, History • M.A. University of Missouri • 4 years at Pacific RICHARD COFFIN • Psychology, Coun- seling •B.A., Augustano College •Sponsor of C.E.C. NORMAN FAWLEY •Office Clerk, Counseling • B.S., University of Santa Clara •9 years at Pacific JOHN GRENFELL • History, Counsel- ing •M.S., U.S.C. •9 years at Pacific •Track Coach 35 Lv t ' 36 DAVID HOEL CHARLES KALNIN RUSSELL ELVIN LILES MARIE LINDBLOM • Problems, Coun- • History, Problems LACKNER • Sociology, History, • History seling Library • Problems, Coun- Social Studies • M.A., U.S.C. •M.S., University • B.S., University seling • M.S., Oklahoma • 9 years at Pacific of South Dakota of Redlands • B.S., University A M •5 years at Pacific • 6 years at Pacific of Minnesota •8 years at Pacific • Sponsor of Junior Co-Sponsor of •3 years at Pacific •Wrestling Coach Optimists Pirates ' Den • Sponsor of Junior Class, Radio Club ' EUNICE OVERBEY • Psychology, Counseling • M.A., Columbia University • 4 years at Pacific •Member of Schol- arship Committee GRACE PETERSON • Social Studies, Counseling • B.E., University of Colorado •4 years at Pacific • Sponsor of Hori- zon Club WALTER SCHUILING • Problems, West- ern Civilization • Ph.D., University of Minnesota •9 years at Pacific • Sponsor of Sen- ior Class, N.H.S. WILLIAM THOMAS • Problems, History, German • M.A., Ohio State • 4 years at Pacific •Sponsor of Chess Club CURTIS TWITCHELL • Problems, History • M.A., University of Illinois •2 years at Pacific • Co-sponsor of Chessnuts LOUIS LOPEZ Dept. Head • History, Problems • B.A., U.C.L.A. • 7 years at Pacific • Sponsor of Senior Class, Key Club JOAN MANN • History • M.A., Arizona State University • 2 years at Pacific • Co-Sponsor of Sfiipmates, Poms, Debuts BASIL MARTINEZ • History, Problems • B.A., U.C.L.A. • 6 years at Pacific • Sponsor of Les Depanneurs DONALD McGregor • Problems, History • M.A., University of Micfiigan • 5 years at Pacific • Sponsor of Condors DONALD NIEMEYER • Social Studies • B.A., University of Redlands • 6 years at Pacific • Sponsor of Galo- hads When Napoleon Bonaparte (Dr. Schuiling), Benjamir Franklin (Mr. Lopez), and Thomas Edison (Mr. Kalnin) got together, they seemed to have the same likes (Miss Mann) as Twentieth Century Mr. NIemsyer. 37 38 JOHN AAASTUTZ DOROTHY BADER RICHARD GREEN CLARA GRESHAM PAUL KETCHAM tllllMffi • Geometry, • Geometry, • Algebra, Trigo- • Biology • Cfiemistry id tM, G Algebra Algebra nometry •M.A., Stanford • B.S., University Bty • B.S., Riverside • B.A., Iowa State • M.A., Illinois •2 years at Pacific of Redlands i s,yiii « University Teacfiers ' Coll. Institute • Sponsor of Hi-Tri. • 5 years at Pacific itm • 1 year at Pacific •4 years at Pacific • 3 years at Pacific Pre-Med, Co- • Sponsor of Fellow- i)|tgrsot •Co-sponsor of • Sponsor of Lute • Sponsor of Mut- sponsor of C.S.F. ship club i Koioi Motfi Club Horizon ineers 0 DONALD LUNDY • Algebra, Physics • B.A., University of Akron •9 years at Pacific • Sponsor of Science and Engineering Club ROBERT MACOMBER • Chemistry • M.A., Los Angeles State College • 7 years at Pacific FRANK MASEK • Algebra, Geometry • M.A., Colorado State • 2 years at Pacific • J.V. Basketball Coach ROBERT MEADE • Audio-Visual • A.B., U.S.C. • 4 yeors at Pacific • Sponsor of Bowling Club LADD NEDVED • Algebra, Geo- metry, Trigo- nometry • B.S., Ohio State •2 years at Pacific •Co-Sponsor of Science and En- gineering Club IMN! •feni!tf|,! JS ' r( ? ' im M lUKFCHAM i , ilniversity (eorsotPocilic ccriw of Fellow- WILLIAM KRABILL • Algebra, Geo- metry • M.S., University of Illinois • 5 years at Pacific • Sponsor of Matfi Club tDDNEDVED ecro, Geo- -etry.Irigo- loietry WILLIAM NEEL S Otiio Stole • Geometry, Basic leorsotPocilic Math o-Sponsorol • B.S., Missouri XienteondEn- School of Mines 3;t era9Clijl) • 4 years at Pacific D ATGHI-SOIIEINICI Pacific ' s math-science teachers expressed the belief that everyone, no matter what field he enters, should be exposed to mathematics as a system of thought and philosophy. Every day, negotiations of buying, selling, earning and budgeting require basic mathematics; thus, arithmetic must be studied by all. The farther one goes in science, the greater the need of higher mathematics. New laboratory equipment, student-built copiputers, and a trans-paque projector helped to fulfill this goal of the Math-Science Department. Extracurricular activities — the Math Club, science clubs on campus, and the Science Fair gave added encouragement to students who were con- sidering vocations in the fieldsof mathematics and science. Even math teachers hove problems ! When lost seen, Mr. Krabill, Mr. Nedved, and Mr. Masek were stillbusily attempting to solve the mathe- matical enigma of two-times-two, using determinents and slide rules. ROY PAHERSON JACK WALTER SMILAC JOSEPHINE HARRIET WRIGHT • Mathematics SENSINTAFFAR • Industrial Motfi VAUGHN • Algebra, Geo- • B.A., Arizona • Biology • M.S., University • Biology metry State College • M.A., University of Wyoming •A.B., U.C. • Ed.D., George • 1 year at Pacific of Kansas •3 years at Pacific •9 years at Pacific Peabody College • Sponsor of Letter- •2 years at Pacific •Sponsor of Pag- for Teachers man ' s Club •Sponsor of Nep- tune ' s Pirates ettes •3 years at Pacific • Sponsor of Tor- tans While Mrs. Gresham v otched warily from the side- lines, Mr. Macomber detonated his zinc-ammonium nitrate-ammonium chloride bomb undersupervision of Mr. Ketcham, Mr. Lundy, and Mr. Sensintaffer. ■ m ' kiM u lET WIGHT wo, Geo- ' encl ' ers arsolPocilic iwoflor- s pemsion liinloier. Retreating to the workroom between classes, the teachers drank coffee, graded papers, typed dittos and class notes, and read magazines to keep informed in current events, art, end education. This room was also employed for teachers ' meetings and Uni- versity of California extension classes. After school and during vocations, the workroom lost its beehive activity and was left to the care of custodians. 41 3 illiillllIDD ma -j w MM i ■ ' Mnl mtamm hmmnm m mmEmm HnHH t_ 42 iPIHIVSICAIL EOyOATIONI Since automation has deprived people of much of the exercise that kept them fit, the physical education teachers view gym as the only chancefor physical activity that most students have. Last year, the boys worked on rope climb- ing, sit-ups, pull-ups, vertical jumps, fireman carries, and dips to build muscles, and tennis was introduced into their curriculum. The girls ' department, a pilot group in the state physical fitness program, was our district ' s only rep- resentative. Pacific sent the results of tests in squat thrusts, sit-ups, and pull-ups to a central agency for evaluation. Athletic clubs-Archery, Bowling, Boys ' Tennis, Skiing, Neptune ' s Pirates, and Varsity-furthered P. E. programs. Ready to meet their opponents, Mr. Coulo, Mr. Lash, Miss Lawrence, Mr. McCoy, Miss Petermon, Mrs . Wiles, Miss Wyss, Miss Craft, Mr. Brooks, Mr. Webster, Miss Krebs, and Mr. Page practiced tennis DOUG BROOKS • Physical Education, Social Studies • B.A., University of Minnesota • 3 years at Pacific KEITH McCOY .Physical Education, tHistory • M.A., University of Wyoming • 3 years at Pacific •Wrestling, Foot- ball Coach ;a: Educolion, 3l Studies ' Jniversily tnnesota itsolPocilic m Educolion, lory I , Onivefiily Kjoming jriOlPocilic iilirg, Fool- Coocli RALPH CAULO (Physical Education, Social Studies • M.S., University of Redlands • 3 years at Pacific KAY CRAFT • Physical Education •B.S., Iowa State University • 1 year at Pacific • Co-sponsor of G.A.A. LOIS KREBS • Physical Education JOE LASH (Physical Education • M.A. Texas Women ' s •B.A., University University • I year at Pacific • Sponsor of Riders of the Purple Sage. of Nevada • 3 years at Pacific • Head Football Coach PEG LAWRENCE • Physical Education •M.E., Mills Col- lege • 7 years at Pacific • Sponsor of Drill Team 43 JOE PAGE • Physical Education Speech • B.A., San Diego State College • 4 years at Pacific •J.V. Football, Bas- ketball, Track Coach BERNICE PETERMAN • Physical Education • M.A., Oregon • 5 years at Pacific • Sponsor of G.A.A, Ski Club BOB WEBSTER • Physical Education. Social Studies ,B.S., U.S.C. • 8 years at Pacific • Varsity Basket- ball Coach, Base- ball Coach, Hoopsters ALMA WILES Dept. Head • Physical Education • A.B., Fresno State College •9 years at Pacific • Sponsor of Sobo- bans, Zonta Z, Leadership. BETTY WYSS • Physical Education • B.S., San Jose State • 6 years at Pacific • Sponsor of Arch- ery Team 44 INDOSTIRIAL. Accenting exploration and training in the skilled trades, the vocational-industrial teachers offered three-year programs for majors. During the first year in industrial courses, students who exhibited aptitude and interest were selected by the instructors for further training in their junior and senior years. In agriculture classes, pupils spent one period a day studying the agricultural sciences: plant propagation, soil conservation, and animal breeds and feeding. Sophomores and juniors supplemented this with the study of agricultural machines and home projects. Pacific was one of the few schools with a farm, shops for vocational welding and sheet metal, and a spec- ial counselor for vocational-industrial students. Having repaired the ship, Mr. Bone, Mr. Simpkins, Mr. Hall, Mr. Bahr, Mr. Stur- ges, Mr. Narramore, Mr. Betts, Mr.Toms, HOWARD CLARK «Wood Shop, Coun- seling •B.S., U.C.L.A. •3 years at Pacific •Sponsor of Ter- mites BILL FERRIS • Electronics, Coun- seling • A.A., S.B.V.C. •3 years at Pacific ROGER HALL • Agriculture • M.A., C.S.P.C. • 3 years at Pacific • Co-sponsor of F.F.A. JAMES MILLER • Metal Shop • B.V.E., University of Hav aii • 5 years at Pacific • Cross Country Coach GERALD NARRAMORE •Wood Shop, Drafting •M.A., Colorado State University of Education • 3 years at Pacific i lmii lOiSCHI riWooi ilfwolP JOHN BAHR • Welding • M.A., U.C.L.A. • 3 years at Pacific • Sponsor of Elec- trodes HOWARD BETTS Dept. Head • Agriculture, Cadet Corps • B.S., University of California • 9 years at Pacific Sponsor of F.F.A. AL BONE •Agriculture, Counseling •M.E., Cal Poly •9 years at Pacific •Co-Sponsor of F.F.A. oonr, Mt. Slur- !eiti,Mt.Iomi, ond Mr. Sfiulte proceed- ed to launch it on tur- bulent asphalt waters. 45 DAN YOUNG EtAlD • Drafting, Algebra (AMORE DAVID STURGES SID TOMS Geometry « iliop, TOM SCHULTE KEITH SIMPKINS • Auto Shop • Print Shop • B.A., Ohio Uni- itinj • Machine, Auto • Machine Shop • B.V.E., U.C.L.A. • B.A. Pacific Union versity Ccbrodo and Wood Shops • B.A., U.C.L.A. •6 years at Pacific College •9 years at Pacific e University •B.A., Long Beach •2 years at Pacific • Sponsor of Gem •8 years at Pacific • Sponsor of Golf jucalion State • Sponsor of Spar- and Mineral •Sponsor of Print and Gymnastics orjotPocilic •) year at Pacific tans Club Shop Club Teom 46 Necessary for the smooth running of campus life, Pacific ' s educational secretaries took care of student transcripts, school supplies and equipment, student body funds, and club bills and receipts. They improved their education and professional standards as members of California ' s Association of Educational Office Employees. Mrs. Cooper Financial Secretary f II f-l ' iK Mrs. Brozovi( Secretary to, Mrs. Nix Recorder ood Miss Stark k, Secretary to , Dr. Bailey 47 The cafeteria workers were TOP LEFT: Mary Rowinski, Veryle Young, Eileen Honey, Bernardine Duggins, Fern Ch- ambers, and Louise Kublcz. BOTTOM LEFT: Lucille Stevens, Jo Del Gigante, Bernis Glenn, Bea Bonelli, Ida Meek, the Supervisor; Bertha McGinty, Mar- that Robbins, Mary Gilbert, and Claire Lavoie. The custodians were TOP LEFT: Munro Crumm, Samuel Sheely, Naomi Brow n, and Edward Fricke. BOTTOM LEFT: Peter Zamagne, Alvin Smith, Louis Mc Donald, Lee Brigham, Newton Zingle- mann, Angus Hankia, John Scott, Robert Weinreich, Paul Rousey, Lawrence Kelly, and Lyie Longbridge. Not in pic- ture was Oscar Lorenz. 48 Claiming as much time as the opening of school, the closing required hours of tedious work by teachers. Test correction and incomplete report cards delayed their summer vacations. Bulletin board displays were removed and stored for other classes. Lining the bookroom, recently collected texts were stacked for the next year or prepared for the bind- ery. Then, after all work was completed, Pacific ' s faculty turned in their keys for the final time, leaving parking spaces and rooms empty. Miss Hempstead prepared for the close of the ' 61-62 school year by collecting English books. Deserted chairs symbolized the onset of summer After a year of work, laughter, and all-around fun, teachers closed their rooms for the summer. I m I ALWAYS PROUD OF ITS ACADEMIC REC- ORD, PACIFIC WAS ESPECIALLY SO IN 1962, WITH FIVE VALEDICTORIANS IN ITS GRADU- ATING CLASS AND A MULTITUDE OF SCHOL- ASTIC HONORS BESTOWED UPON ITS STU- DENTS. EDUCATION IS SAID TO BE THE APPREN- TICESHIP OF LIFE, AND STUDENTS GRADU- ATING IN 1962 PREPARED THEMSELVES WELL FOR THE TASKS AHEAD. FOR SOME, COLLEGE WOULD MEAN CONTINUED HARD WORK TOWARD MENTAL GROWTH AND ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT. FOR OTHERS, THE TECHNICAL SKILL ACQUIRED AT SCHOOL WOULD BE PUT INTO IMMEDIATE USE IN VARIOUS CAREERS. BUT EACH KNEW HE HAD RECEIVED A SOLID BACKGROUND FOR HIS OWN FUTURE IN THE ART OF LIVING. EMERSON SAID, PROGRESS IS THE AC- TIVITY OF TODAY AND THE ASSURANCE OF TOMORROW, SO, WITH PRIDE IN THE PAST PACIFIC STUDENTS AND FACULTY LOOK AHEAD TO EVEN GREATER ACHIEVEMENTS IN THE YEARS TO COME. i 1i Books, books, books. . .Averaging 1525 hours of homework a year, most Pirates concentrated on their studies every night. Mike Henning, active in Student Council and club activities, studied long before the bell Breakfast at the Henning house was as quiet as possible as he concentrated on a physics assignment while eating a bowl of Wheaties. rang for first period. Books were stacked high on his desk waiting to be cracked open; however, Mike found that his mind kept drifting to more pleasurable activities, such as water skiing at the Salton Sea. Dashing to school, Mike found time for 15 minutes of studying in the library, which was the favorite sanctuary for studious Pirates. After his classes, Mike rushed home again to do research and experiments on his science fair project. Besides his homework, Mik presided at the House of Representative meetings; he and the group worked to amend the consti- tution so the House could become a govern- ing body. This, like so many of Mike ' s activities gave him much self satisfaction from his achievements. Who said a person can ' t do three things 53 at once7 ' Mike managed quite comfortably as he relaxed in his favorite chair, ate pie and apples, and watched Hawaiian Eye while working a trig problem. As midnight approached, Mike retired after an exhaust ing day, only to wake to another day of learning. 54 The 1961-62 school year has been highly successful for Pacific. We hove shown sportsmanship and spirit in athletic events, ability and fervor in our academic endeavors, interest and enthusiasm in our student government. All of us can take pride in the accomplish- ments of this year. Us, of course, includes both Pacific ' s very capable faculty and this year ' s hard-working stu- dent council; but, most of all, it includes the entire student body of Pacific High School. With our graduation we give to the classes of ' 63 and ' 64 our wish for much success in the next years, and to our teachers and administrators our sincere thanks for the help and guidance they have given to us while we were at Pacific High School. 1% A.S.B. PRESIDENT Janice Spencer Patti Hann Vice President Secretary Linda Sereseres Stanley Thorp Linda Bahr Finance Activities Promotions Ron Wilburn Mike Kramer Athletics Domain Stanford Tharp Linda Norris Ande Callahan Jim Price Sandy Broce Flay Scott Safety Curriculum Publications Vocations Comm. Service Historian Roger Minick Sr. Class Pres. ED=.EOTEO OFFICEIRI Hopeful ot a lucky number, Paul Boleshanded his appli- cation for a senior parking space to Stanford Tharp. Special parking was one of the many privilegesgranted to seniors. RIGHt: Relaxing after the year ' s first activi- ties, Student Council members intently watched the World Series on T.V. stolen from TeacheTs ' V orkroom. 56 ROW 1: Peg Jeffrey, Social Secy., Joyce Allen, Welfare Secy.; Janice Chapman, Co-Chm. of Loan; Lynn Wheeler, Hi Tide Editor; Kothy Barnes, Chm. of Special Events. ROW 2: Larry Evans, Chm. of Intramural Sports; Dave Kennedy, Chm. of Two new offices, Secretary of Ath- letics and Co-Chairman of the Loan Commission, boosted the number of Student Council members to 43. To insure a successful and active year. Student Council met during the summer to organize the first Pirate Student Council members tried to instill in all Pirates more interest in student body activities and make them aware of their responsibility to Pacific. One successful Loan; Richard Brown, Sophomore Pres.; Mike Gold, Press Relations; Maeve Morrison, Pacificana Editor; Cheryl Baker, Girls ' League Pres.; Bob Evans, ICC Pres.; Alan Marks, Chm. of Receptions; Clayton Shadeck, Alumni Secy. Not Shown: Mike Henning, House of Rep. AFFOOI DTIEO activities. At a surf conference held at Carlsbad, they made final preparations for the Sophomore campout, orientation, and the Pirate Panic. Student Council was deeply concerned with the problem of better communication between the student body and the Council. event was the A.S.B. elections, in which more Pirates than ever before waited in line to vote for the candidates of their choice. ofSp fens; Couns Coi endnif iiinjll Count Pfltilic high ROW 1: Diann Hill, Head Cheerleader,- Bob New- comer, Chm. of Shipmates; Sanley Hundley, Chm. of Speech; Don Chiboucas, Asst. Gov. of Promo- tions; Sandy Threatt and Chris Funk, Marriage Counselors. ROW 2: Roger Anton, Chm. of Rally Comm.; Brian Simpson, Asst. Gov. of Promotions; Council presented its constitutional am- endments to all first-period classes, familiar- izing the school with actions taken by the Council. Clean campus competition among Pacific, San Bernardino, and Eisenhower high schools kept students conscious of the importance of a clean school. Diana Turner, Financial Asst.; Sharlene Sanderson, Athletics Secy.; Penny White and Karen Jacobsen, Asst. Gov. of Activi- ties; Jim O ' Conner, Chm. of Noon Activi- ties; Jim Murray, Asst. Gov. of Domain. With the main activities efficiently completed, second semester was de- voted primarily to Dr. Bailey ' s govern- ment class. Student Council members studied the international, national, state, and local governments, and world economics. 57 In one of the more productive sessions of the surf con- ference, student council members planned events forthe ensuing year before retreating to more lively activities. Seemingly unaware of the grave consequences, Steve Becker gleefully tormented Mr. Stancer at the annual student council surf conference. 58 VALEDICTORIANS JANICE CHAPMAN Janice Chapman excelled in foreign languages, in which she received first place honors in the Language Field Day and won the Lions ' Club Student Speaker Contest. Janice also became a semi-finalist for the Edison Company Scholarship, received Bank of America hon- ors, and was also the California Savings and Loan League winner. Besides her studies, Janice round ed her activities by holding offices in Sobobans, K.D. ' s, Balboa del Pacifico, and Co-Chairman of the Loan Commission on Student Council. LARRY EVANS A master in debate, Larry Evans received first place in impromptu and debate competition at the C.B.L. Tournament, the City Championship in the Oddfellows ' Pilgrimage for Youth, and place qualifications for the state. Representing five western states, Larry went to Washington, D.C. to the B.S.A. Report to the Nation and spoke with President Kennedy. He accepted a scholarship from National Merit, besides being a con- testant for scholarships by General Motors, Bank of America, Reader ' s Digest, and the Edison Company. KATHY McCLEARY Kathy McCleary achieved the semi-finals for the state scholarship, the Edison Company scholarship, and was finalist in the Regents scholarshipfor Berkeley; she also competed in the Bank of America awards for the liberal arts division. The National Council ofTeachers of English named Kathy their runner-up for top achieve- ments in English. Talented in many fields, Kathy planned to obtain a secondary school teaching credential and to teach Eng- lish literature, biology, history, or foreign languages. MIKE HENNING Besides being active in Key Club, C.S.F., N.H.S., and Mutineers, Mike Henning maintained a straight A average throughout high school, making him one of Pacific ' s 1962 valedictorians. He also held an ap- pointed office on Student Council as Secretary of the House of Representatives. Mike vied with other high-ranking seniorsfor astate scholarship, in which he became a semi-finalist. Upon graduation, he planned to further his education at Stanford, Harvard, or Yale University as a pre-law student. MAEVE MORRISON A major in modern languages at the University of California at Berkeley awaited valedictorianMaeve Morrison. After obtaining her degree, she planned two years with the Peace Corp s and a career in diplomatic service. Maeve, the editor-in-chief of the Pacificana and a member of Student Council , competed for several awards: Bank of America honors in fine arts, the Edison Company scholarship, the Regents Scholarship from Berkeley, and received a full tuition to the Uni- versity of Southern California. SALUTATORIAN DAVID KENNEDY David Kennedy received a scholarship to Dartmouth University wher6 he planned to study either mathe- matics or medicine. Successful in his academic achieve- ments, he placed first in the Language Field Day three years in a row; was a finalist for a National Honor Society Scholarship, General Motors Scholar- ship, National Merit, and was a candidate for the 6ank of America award. Chairman of the Loan Commission, Dave presided over Balboa del Pacifico, held memberships in Math Club, N.H.S.. C.S.F., and I.C.C. 59 HONOR ROLL! ICATHY BARNES JANICE CHAPMAN DON CHIBOUCAS LARRV EVANS MIKE DAVID KENNEDY KATHY mC CLEARY MAEVE MORRISON CLAYTON JANICE S IHADECK SANDRA THREATT Poci eoch cl lite inl itkolor Kcrei seniors grew i gronlei college neises jemici (id ne asseml ploude Ike CI its nam lilinoli! Sumow w :CK rr AWARDS Pacific ' s scholarship program began for each class during its junior year with prac- tice interviews. College Boards, and other scholarship tests. The interviews and Boards were again given the next fall to aspiring seniors. Throughout the year excitement grew until the coveted scholarships were granted and happy winners made definite college plans. Many organizations and busi- nesses contributed awards based on aca- demic achievement and promise, and finan- cial need. At the scholarship and awards assemblies, the student body proudly ap- plauded the accomplishments of its seniors. The Class of Achievement ably lived up to its name. As finalists in the California Scfiolarsfiip Federation ' s Seymour competition, Moeve Morrison and Larry Evans represented Pacific in tfie southern region contest for outstanding high school seniors. 61 (Above) Aciilevement was personified in our three National Merit fine lists, Larry Evans, Maeve Morrison, and Dave Kennedy. (Below) Dave Kennedy and Larry Evans received General Motors Scholarships. M 62 BANK OF AMERICA SCHOLARSHIPS ROW 1: Finalist Kathy McCleary, Liberal Arts; Finalist Larry Evans, Science and Mathematics; FinalistPatti Hann, Vocational Arts; and Finalist Maeve Morrison, Fine Arts. ROW 2: Joan Van landing ham, Homemaking; Terry O ' Don- STATE SEMI-FINALISTS ROW 1 : Clayton Shadeck, Mike McCartney, Larry Evans, Mac Kieffer and Bob vans. ROW 2: Mike Henning, Patti Hann, Judy Jaime, Maeve Morrison, Katny McCleary, nell. Music; and Janice Chapman, Social Science. NOT SHOWN: Dave Kennedy, Mathematics; Sandy fhreolT Foreign Languages; Billy Scott, Agriculture; and Paul Crawl, Trades and Industries. Sandy Threatt and Jeanette Lunsford. ROW3: Jack Heiser, Steve Bloom, Bill Pierce, John Bubon, Paul Smith, Jim f Tanner and Roger Plessen. NOTSHOWN: Dave Kennedy and Don Chiboucas. ■■.imn, Sui ■ ' A Sue m. Sem (iiiteott, .sdHeiser, II Smith, Jim jieileiinedi LANGUAGE FIELD DAY WINNERS ROW 1 : Bob Evans, Brent Anderson, Clayton Shadeck, Chopmon, Sue Butler, Luan Lcliberte, Cathy Braun, Sandy Threatt, Sue Springer, and Pris Storey. ROW 3; Lynn EDISON COMPANY SCHOLARSHIPS ROW I; Semi-finalists Moeve Morrison, Janice chapman and Kathy McCleary. ROW 2; Semi-finalist Larry Evans a nd quarter-finalist Mike McCartney. Sosson, Susan Davis, Diane Bernstein, Pat Knight, Berna- dette Bentley, Sandy Howe, Sarah Couch, Barbara Strain, Melinda Nail, Sue Clark, and Lois Johnston. Many other Pirates also placed in this annual event. SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS Mike Simmonds, Roger Plessen, Judy Jaime, John Bubon, and Neeli Cherry. Earlier in the year Judy placed in the nation-wide Westinghouse Talent Search. 63 Maeve Morrison Editor-in-Chief FAODFOCAINIA Diann Hill Academic Linda Norris Activities Jan Stubbs Advertising 64 Remember the Oxnard cam- paign, the beach, the cokes, the smoke filled rooms, and you, Mr. Brickley Put down the packs and stand at ease . . . .semper fi. Pursuing a third successive medalist award, the annual staff worked toward perfection of the Pacificana. The class first selected The Art of Living as an ap- propriate theme. After the theme had been decided, nightly sessions were held during the summer to or- ganize pages and layouts. When school began, pictures had to be taken and Bob Newcomer Sports Jim Fallon Sports Peggy Jeffery Seniors lOOTOR! Pacific ' as an ap- in decided, mer to or- ilalienond iuiMurroj Art ipde Callahan Clubs Bonnie Terreri Sophomores appointments for interviews mode. With these com- pleted, the staff cropped pictures and wrote copy, often spending weekends and nights after school. Memories of hard work, headaches, and keeping late hours to meet deadlines quickly faded when the com- pleted Pacificana arrived from the publisher to oe distributed to students. Ralph Brady Advisor A special salute to Mr. Charles Painter, Photography Advisor for the 3rd period gripe ses- sions, the blank 3x5 cards, and for the photos taken with an empty camera. 65 Margie Francis Art Diana Folsom Faculty Sandra Clark Faculty Janice Chapman Business Larry Bogh Photography Cathy braun Lois Johnston Gail Knust Academic Academic Activities Janet Butcher Linda Bohr Activities Advertising Ellen Gaynor Cherie Splan,] Advertising Advertising! Twanett© Tharp Vicki Brov n Kathy Bergman Robert Hooker Heidi Crane Potti Caldwell John Causey Art Art Business Photography Seniors Seniors Sports D EO BEI I when deadlines approached, glamorous annual staff members worked tirelessly after school, on holidays, and on weekends, preparing their respective pages for the printer. They were constantly under the guidance and calculating eyes of their editor, Maeve Morrison. Cor ODilpr k n from tl ki 111! firs left, 01 odverti in evei canpu! Edi wliiili pirtuie Pro W, CI lobeo kowevi fecled Combining of pictures, copy, typing, and proofreading into the completion of the 1962 Pacificana took a great effort from the annual staff. Advertising the Pacificana sales was the first big assignment, Twanette Tharp, left, and Sue Butler screen-painted the advertising posters and then placed them in every window and locker-room on campus. Editor ' s labored over the layouts, which included a page design of every picture and piece of vriting in the book. Proofreading the copy was an all-day task, careful criticism and corrections had to be made for each mistake. Elation rose, however, when the completed and per- fected pages returned after final printing. . 68 Tribal shields, spears, wooden idols, and woven bosk- ets from Africa presented one of the most unusual and interesting collections that the library displayed this year. Janet Butcher (top) ond Cathy Broun checked the card catalogue for books and essays concerning their respect- ive assignments. At right, the Freedom Shrine proved to be a useful workroom for academic-minded Pirates like Steve Dixon, Joan Hubbard, and Judy Mathews. Circulating 16,500 books the li- brary was a peaceful retreat for schol- astically- minded Pirates. Music en- thusiasts enjoyed the new hi-fi system, which played excellent classical and semi-classical albums. Paper backed editions of novels and essays were offered to the reader in large quanti- ties at list prices. The library ' s show cases displayed collections of spears, blankets, and shields from Africa, and stamps, dolls, and model cars. The annual book drive and sale was promoted for library improvements and for the purchase of new books. Industrious Pirates tool advantage ot the library ' s excellent facilities. Steve Dixon (top), Cherie Splan, Paul Sage, and Tom Duenes found useful information for their respective term papers, while Jim Murray (center) thumb- ed through hundreds of college catalogues, trying to select the right school. (Below) After school many retreated to the library to study quietly. Research for term papers, homework, and reading busied the students. lEPT. Ranging from typing and shorthand to business English and law, courses in the business department prepared well-trained graduates for business positions. Approxi- mately eighteen types of textbooks were used in the department ' s seven courses. First and second year typing students earnestly began the first day of school on 160 typewriters. Pacific was fortunate in obtaining 62 new typewriters, including 16 electric ones that replaced machines which either needed repair or were not usable. Calculating on the comptometer, dictating on the dictating machine, and figuring on the adding machine were just a few of the work experiences that the business people under- took. Their assignments also demanded that they make use of the mimeograph and ditto machines and the telephone switchboard. All of these helped tofamiliarize and prepare them for a business or secretarial job upon graduation, which would be suited to their individual needs. Proficiency was the goal of all, and re- wards came when many of the top students were chosen to be secretaries to school ad- ministrators. Earning these positions took time and concentration; after school hours, serious and industrious pupils remained to get help from their instructors. Students had to show ability in shorthand dictation and transcription; accuracy and speed in typing were musts for any serious-minded secretary. 70 Good morning, Pacific High School, greeted Ellen Goynor, as various people called to speak to Pacific ' s counselors, administrators and stu- dents. Listening carefully to the dictating machine, Helen Bunch checked her finished work to insure accuracy. Tracing and retracing each stenographiccharacter, Rhonda Warswick perfected her knowledge of shorthand. Hope of gaining employment after graduation made the taskmore enjoyable. Daily review of transcription and dictation helped students to acquire these skills. Adding sums became simple for Sharon Pierce with her comptometer. Entrance into the business world required a thorough knowledge of such equipment. Cleaning mim- eograph machines was daily work for Shirley Bubier, since each machine had to be kept clean to function properly. 71 72 Flasks, clamps, test tubes, bunsen burner, end chemicals completed the apparatus necessary for making iodine crystals. Karen Jacobsencarefully followed instructions to insure perfect results. This can ' t be right, sighed Janice Hill as Richard fHumphrey explained a problem in the Junior High Math Marathon Leapfrog division. Mr. Krabill ' s geometry program included construct- ing parallel lines as well as writing the usual formal proofs. I see it! cried Mary Bodman excitedly to Virginia Franks as they used microscopes to study an amoeba. IR ATIHI= OIEFT. lODEINIOI Among the various projects undertaken by the math-science division was the school science fair, whose winners progressed to the In land Science Fair. Here the judges selected those to compete in the National Science Fair at Ohio, where Pacific ' s rep- resentatives have often distinguished themselves. The Math Marathon for senior high school students at Occidental College was the testing ground for mathematical skills in competition. In previous years. Pacific has placed in the upper quarter of the participating teams. Our math club, Mu Alpha Theta, sponsored the Math Marathon for junior high schools. At the Awards Assembly, math-science students received praise and scholarships for achievements, living up to Pacific ' s motto, first class all the way. 73 Armed with a look of confidence and with crossed fingers, Judy Jaime tested her not-yet-completed science project concerning the Piezoelectric effect. Judy, the Inland Sweepstakes winner in 1961, also placed fourth in the National Science Fair of that year. 74 You ' re under arrest! shouted Deputy McCause to Mike Henning as John King, Dave Winn, and Linda Lowe looked on amused. They were four of the privileged seniors who toured the County Court House during Crime Prevention Week. (Right) No, in reverse! cried Mr. Kalnin as driver ' s education pupils began behind-the wheel training after school. Enabling students to cope with political as well as pers- onal problems, the Social Science Department prepared them to Ossume responsible positions in society. Visiting the Superior Court House during Crime Prevention Week highlighted the year; again in the early spring, approx- imately 200 civic-minded students toured the Court House. These visitations enabled seniors to get a truer glimpse of how the county ' s judicial division functioned. Another opportunity for seniors was a visitation day, hosted by San Bernardino Valley College. It acquainted the undecided student with college life, both socially and academically. Pupils were able to view such places on campus as the science laboratories, their excellent library, P.E. events, and the student lounge. Strategic Geography was concerned with continental geography and its relationship to man. Taught by Mr. Twichell, lectures deliberated on differences between the Unit- ed States and Russia in political views of the people, and the contrast in industrial and ag- ricultural production. Western Civilization, a course of ancient and modern civilizations, provided students with a good foundation for college history classes. Students dis- cussed the contributions and influence of Egyptian, Roman, and modern European cultures upon Western Civilization. Dr. Schuiling conveyed his Western Civ students to the medieval dynasties in one of his many inform- ative lectures. Looks pretty big, huh? remarked Bob McDonald to Bill Benecke, Flay Scott, and Stanford Tharp as they toured the Valley Campus on Visitation Day. 75 76 Offering many engrossing courses, the applied arts program was designed for the art major and the student interested in tak- ing a course (or diversion. Winning art awards was not uncommon among Pacific artists; many entered the scholastic Art Exhibit, held each year in Los Angeles. A majority of the girls participated in the Har- We want birdmeat! thought Ricky Strano, Tom Duenes, and Sandy Bidders as they completed an art assignment for Berdoo Day. fBelow) Kaye ris Company Table Setting Contest, a com- munity-wide competition. The art classes worked diligently on decorations to make Pacific ' s prom better than ever; the department also furnished posters and decorations for many school and community projects and activities. Carson, Joyce Sarte, and Ruby Hall learned val- uable skills included in the homemaking curricu- lum. AFFILIEO 77 Pouring slip clay into a nnold, junior Judy Doan began a new cer- amic vase. The plaster of the mold drew moisture from the day, leaving a shell. (Left) Qsmmercial artist John Heiser carefully shaded the body of his modern car. (Below) Umm, smells good! called Mike Wilkes to his classmates while preparing his latest re- cipe - steaming, hot applesauce. Concocting lunches and refreshments for club activities constituted one of the many services performed by the Homemaking Department. Adding interest to the home economics courses, representatives of private enterprises, such as the gas and electric companies, discussed such things as the quality and differences of gas and electric ranges and the variety of ways to prepare an appetizing meal with prospective employees. A graduate of the Homemaking Department was able to choose among a wide variety of careers, including fash- ion co-ordination, food research and interior decorating. 78 EB SED eiLE Jan Jacobs, Lynn White, Nancy Sco- mars, Diana Rogland, Cynthia Dex- ter, Bill Payte s, Milliard Rest. . Sthwoi M, Borir, liondi, Mile C ROW): P. Parke, J.Jacobs, D. Rogland, J. Higgason, N Skomars.P. Espinosa, C. Dexter, H. Rest. ROW 2: L. White, M. Poppett, C. Mit- chell, E. Mitchell, E. Swlt- zer, J. Robb, D. Stamm, L. Chadoln, S. McHenry, S. Scollay, R.Lervis, B.Shane, C. Luby, B. Labensart, T. O ' Donnell, N, Lawson, B. Strain. ROW 3: D. Dexter, N. McMahan, A. Johnston, P. McKee, D. Ricti, S. Ar- nold, J. Bind, T. Blackman, L. Lopez. ROW 4: J.Doan, J. Bangsund, S, Rayppy, B. Melton, K. Olsen,M. Gallo, G. Senter, L. Robinson, R. Schweinturter, B. Younger, J. Daniels, D. Moshier, L. Lansing, D.Fugua, T. Hope, C. Spencer, J. McClellan, J. Patterson, J. Shones, D. Wood, A. Driskill, D.West, B. Paytas. 79 LE IC PRODUCTION ROW I : D. Cockran, W. Camenerina, R. Schwan, M.Jacobson, R.Johnson, M. Borman, S. Pratt, R. Cobey, L. Siders, D. Warner. ROW 2: C. Bertolina, R. Strano, S. Chance, E. Young, M. Kramer, J. Jolly, D. Branch, B. Cagle, P. Ugolini, T. Miles, C. Peterson, T. Vinviola, J. Lawrence. ROW 3: J- Zlatin, M. LaRoe, K. .Fjanisey, D. Dooley, M. Spitzer, S. Bostedo, D. Kennedy, J. Harper. 80 ROW 1 ; P. Hargett, M. Murdough, G. Robertson, C. Curtis, C. Nelson, S. Hurley, S. Lukey, L. Good, S. Wells, D. Cockran, C. Eddy, J. Branson, J. Romirez, P. Williams, J. James, M. Suddan, D. Sosser, L. Johnston, K. Adkins. ROW 2: J. Newton, L. Gonzales, J. Johnson, M. Williams, P. Ugolini, J. Cooper, P. Casonovo, K. Phillips, R. Snider, V. Toicoft, H. Jolley, S. Hackney, J. Carr, T. Miles, C. Rauhauser, S. Bubier. ROW 3: D. CIHIOI U! Marsh, J. Pinkerton, M. Lees, L. Spidel, E. Thompson, I. Ross, P. Floriano, P. Brown, D. Morris, A. Williams, B. Patterson, B. Young, M. Brown, K. Solimeme. ROW 4: L. Pickens, M. Wilks, S. Mullens, P. Phippen, A. Ballard, A. Chavez, J. Quiggle, S. Spinks, C. Cheeley, S. Farmer, M. Spitzer, S. Catron, D. Park, D. Harris. OEHIOIRy! ROW ]-. C. Mosley, E. Fretz, M. Rhodes, J. Buryns, N. Norton, L. Boltieros, P. Vaughn, C. Brennan, R. Steele, Ch. Silvers, C. Fredrick, L. Bryers, J. Todd, V. Dean, K. Bibford, L. Litwin, G. Parnell, S. Watts, S. DiNubila. ROW 2; P. Bowlin, C. Kennedy, R. Tekoot, M. Torres, R. Sanchez, M. Williams, R. Schneider, D. Goodson, J. Phippen, S. Marshal, J. Blanton, M. Brown, J. Wright, K. Busier, E. Smith, Co. Patch, D. Sumstine, P. Becks. ROW 3: D. Shannon, B. Brooks, S. Epiey, M. Hage meister, C. Janson, D. Dawson, L. Moorman, S. Weir, C Yonker, K. Mangum, C. Kosch, M. Borman, F. Devoll, J. Flynn, C. Kiesol, D. Hemphill, P. Keller. ROW 4: S. Miller, P Duncanson, J. Byrnes, J. Fowler, D. Watson, S. Hudson, D Cray, S. Alexonder, S. Kempton, J. Pund, S. Corbin, M. Leta J. Styles, J. Botes, M. White. xv . o.sS ri jfs •4 rv?- z K -H rv irV ' TT ' ROW 1 : L. Siders, J. Jolly, G. Robertson, J. Branson, C. Ogan, J. Stonovich, M. Murdough, N. Nish, S. McNeven, J. Jackson, R. Covey, W. Comarena, M. Gold, S. Pratf, S. Bosfedo, P. Basler, M. McKenzie, S. Chance, S. Heder, J. Graham, C. Otto. R. Schneider. ROW 2: R. Harvey, R. Johnson. G. Ross. R. Harper. W. Harris. P. Lawrence, L. Adams, H. Sanders . S. Bennett. D. Brown, K. Newman, B. Hamilton. M. Thomas. L. Lowe, T. Miles, C. Peterson. V. VanDuesan. J. Kapin. T. Rauch, N. Edwards, S. Bubier. E. Kennon. ROW 3: A. ;IE25TET Murray. I. Mumm. E. Alexonder. H. Acebes. C. Kealy, M. Daley. M. Wilkes, M. Williams, M. Baker, S. Brooks, P. Brown, J. Carr. K. Ramsey. C. Cheeley. B. Smith. J. Young. R. Horfen. R. Flores, J. Lopez. ROW 4. B. Laycock, G. Bowen, J. McLean, J. Wells, B. Meurer, J. Westfoll, R. Cogle, K. Thomos, J. Haines, J. Dawson, T. Johnson, R. Diggs, M. Payne, G. Crawford, R. Willioms, S. Harper, G. Hinchen, K. Pitman. C. Webb. L. Pickens, J. Morgan, J. McDuffy, D. Coffee, G. Carlson, A. Pipitone, M. LoRoe, R. Lyons. O IMCS IB INO ROW 1: Madeline Murdough, Virginia Tolcott, Kathy Barnes, Sue Pratt, Sandy Chance. ROW 2: Bob Cagle, Jeff Jolly. Leonard Siders, Ray Johnson, Mike Payne. ROW I: Terry O Donnell, S. Chance, 2: S. Scott. D. Savage, D. Bybee, Klootwyk, J. Shook, E. Swit. Jenks, C. Carter. ROW Leonard. J. Quom. P. 81 OEIP RTO EINIT 82 Chosen for their variation in theme and significance, plays presented during the year drew record icrowds. Thespian club, with Mr. Miller, directed the plays and sup- plied most of the actors, who rehearsed six weeks before each production. Invaluable contributions by six faculty members insured success: Mr. Fotia helped with special art effects; Mr. Bone donated trees and shrubs, Mrs.Chous provided publicity; and Mr. Painter filled all photographic needs. Thespians constructed and painted their own sets, printed programs, and pro- duced sound effects. Apprec- iative audiences amply re- warded the exhaustive prep- arations which went into the plays. Over $1,000 earned by the three productions en- tered the student body fund. Making the department a service organization. Our drama department devoted itself to creating an appreciation of drama as one of the oldest art forms, in- spiring insight into human motivation and relation- ships, and stimulating indi- vidual creativity. FILIGIHIT ■Fl Cast: George Spencer, Bob Brown; Stewardess, Barbara Shelton; Dr. Baird, John Adoms; Mrs. Foster, Susan Monninger; Mr. Foster, Dennis Benton; Mr. Maine, Jim Chovick; Miss Williams, Diane Wells; Marge, Cindy Nedved; Cathy, Virginia Harris; Jane, Linda Craig; Helen, Colleen Lewis; 1st Officer, Bob Lowe; Capt., Dennis Vice; Controller, Jon Parmenter; Agent, Connie Teitel; May Spencer, Delia Auzenne; Switchboard, Karen Krawl; Harry Burdick, Gary York; Capt. Treleaven, Jim Wrysinski. fC if Susan Tom Sawyer was one of the most successfu merit. Cast of Characters: Gracie, Susan Lig Dennis Vice; Huckleberry Finn, Noel Farmer Donna Whiston,- Aunt Polly, Diane Wells; M Lowe; Mary Rogers, Barbara Shelton; Dr. Ro Bryers; Sid Sawyer, Jon Parmenter; Tom Saw Ben Rogers, David Beall; Alfred Temple, Wa Sheriff Jones, Phil Mauck; Judge Thatcher, lough; Townspeople: Esther King, Gary York I plays in the history of the drama depart- htstone; Amy, Melanie Thomas; Joe Harper, ; Muff Potter, Jim Chovick; Widow Douglas, rs. Harper, Delia Auzenne; Walter Potter, Bob binson, Dennis Benson; Becky Thotcher, Linda yer, Jerry Pipkin; Injun Joe, Vaughn Lewis; de Hawley; Reverend Sprague, John Adams; Kenny Klosson; Mrs. Thatcher, Ann McCol- , Donna Adkins, and Bonnie Smith. 83 Remembering to keep their thumbs out of the way, Charles Far rar, John Smith, and Ken CoHinsconstructed a section of the gym floor. Often dur- ing the year, job-training projects employed Mr. Clark ' s vocational woodshop students and let them practice what they had learned in class. The group provided skilled tradesmen for the community. Between assignments, print shop students Dennis Swarthout and Roy Wimm demonstrated correct use of the cylinder press. This same machine was used to print Pacific Originals, game programs, and special projects. During the year the group also printed dance, sale, and activities posters for clubs on campus and candidates ' ribbons at election time. With his instructor ' s directions in mind. Bob Lukey successfully com- pleted a paint job. Auto shop trained mechanics for increased openings that resulted from the growing use of automobiles and the popularity of boating and avi- ation. Becoming a mechanic often led to a career as an auto shop owner, service manager, parts manager, or car dealer. flINIOySTRHAIL V©O T0©INIAIL Industrial arts courses gave students vo- cational instruction in wood shop, electron- ics, print shop, drafting, and others. Serving the community, the department built a cover case for the San Bernardino Valley Concert Association ' s grand piano. It also constructed 100 small pirate chests for the P.T.A. salad luncheon. Agriculture students used their know- ledge in such vocations as forestry and botany. They also prepared for college competition with those from farm environ- ments. Future Farmers of America par- ticipated in speech and parliamentary pro- cedure contests with teams from other school branches of the organization. Putting final touches on scenery for tfie Cfiristmas program, Cfiarles Coleman, David Long, and Robert Weaver demonstrated one of the assignments undertaken by farm practice students. Palm fronds cov- ered wooden frame for the back- ground of the nativity scene. Stu- dents in the class also assisted in the presentation by tending the live sheep in the manger. Shouts of At lastl , We ' redonel and Finally! rang from the hor- ticulture classrooms as students Pat Miller, Kay Jolley, Kacy Colegrove, Claryn Schabow, Geri Lombardi, Beverly Ansel, and Darlene Bene- dict completed corsages for the Pat- ton State Hospital Christmas par- ties. The two classes also provided corsages for special meetings on campus. 85 To perfect their Spanish comprehension, Larry Trapp, Linda Purden, Marie Angehca, and Ann Philips discov- Sandy Clark, Cathy Braun, Tom Duenes, and Phil Swan- ered that making up English tests and past assignments son listened to tape recordings each Thursday morning, was much easier with the help of the tape recorder. JM ILAINIOy OlE ART! Sophomore English classes enjoyed a Midsummer Night ' s Dream and Die Meister Singer at the Shrine Auditorium, and at UCLA they toured the excellent library. Junior and senior classes attended forums, special movies, and plays at Redlands Uni- versity; besides these, a special trip to the Huntington Library was enjoyed by seniors. Fourth year Spanish students presented Rata de Zorra a play adapted from the book by Hugo Wast. The play, done en- tirely in Spanish, concerned a university student whofailed Roman Law for five years. The hero of the story did not study for his final exam because he believed a revolu- tion would ban examinations. After the program. Miss Wood introduced Rosa Maria Flores from Guatemala, who discussed the various Christmas customs of her land. Students in the Language Arts Depart- ment used the developmental reading lab to increase their reading speed and com- prehension. In the lab, they read timed essays and the Purdue University reading films; they developed speed by using the reading pacer, which regulated the number of words read per minute. M. Keefer, C. Shadeck, K. Barnes, M. McCartney, D. Kennedy, S. Threolt, and E. Hare spento gala evening presenting Pata de Zorra llfPf ■|-11 r 111 R ' •Tl 87 Representatives tried hard to moke the House of Representatives a functioning part of Pacific tiigh School student government. Semester 1 - ROW 1: Pingel, Burnett, Cole, Cowett, Krumholtz, Beltram, Hunter, Shields. R0W2: Collins, Bennecke, Melzer ' , Whitlock, Meizner, Wright, Williams, Sosson. R0W3; Crane, Bailey, Knoblo, Elias, Barlow, Bennecke, Birnkrant, Scollay. ROW 4: Giles, Aimsworth, Roberts, Batcha, Allen, Mershon, Wood. ROW 5: Baldv in, Smith, Jackson, Lowry, Murray, Spiedel, Eberly. KoeMei BurneN, cello, Ii 88 House of Representatives linked the stu- dent body and student council. Each of the eighty first-period classes selected a student to present its opinions and ideas to the House, giving everyone a bigger part DHIOySE ©F I EF in student government. New representa- tives were chosen at the beginning of each semester. Mike Henning, Speaker of the House, organized meetings and acted for the group of student council. Fo worlu give junioi Mike Henning aired problems of the House of Rep- resentatives each day in front of student council. Lively group discussion followed a controversial issue introduced by Mike Henning during a meeting. Asik menlol I: Cwe, . kollay. eishon, iMwfoy, Semester 2, ROW 1 : Bennecke, Bailey, Knoblo, Ben- necke, Barlow, Elias. ROW2: Heiser, Hunter, Algor, Koehler, Boyer, Krause, Schwan. ROW 3: Pingel, Burnett, Cole, Goff, Brown, Atcheson. ROW 4; Kins- cella, Trujillo, Brown, Collins, Fawley, Whitlock, Meiz- ner, Wright, Williams, Meyer. ROWS: Rose, Giles, Crone, Johnston, Brannfors, Finch, Sosson, Lorton, Tenioso, Gregory. ROW 6: Johnson, Watson, Kern, White, Lindsay, Allen, Bat- cho, Birnkront, Scollay, Wood. ROW 7: Moynord, Cox, Frye, Wall, Hyde, Lowry, Tietel, Spiedel, Eberly. a e lEP ienlo- eoch lillie id lor IIMTATOVI For most of the year, the members worked on a constitutional amendment to give recognition to the House, allow lor junior and sophomore representatives on student council, and list the duties of the organization. The House of Representatives hoped to function as a club by sponsoring dances and community service projects. iol issue I As Mike explained the agenda, representatives took mental notes to help them reportbackto their classes. As featured speaker, Alan Marks defined the duties of his student council office to a representative meeting. 90 Perusing information concerning available scholarships, Linda Bahr, Janice Chapman, and Jim Fallon filled out scholarship and senior interview application forms with the help of their counselor, Miss Overbey. College-con- scious seniors began to apply for scholarships at the beginning of the school year so they could have the best chances for receiving top scholarships. Junior interviews, another phase of the preparation for college, assisted the teachers in becoming better aquainted with the col- lege bound juniors. Dave Richards, right, discussed such things as the importance of a college education, and current and world situations with interviewers Miss Wood, Mrs. Gresham, and Mr. Liles. At right. Miss Over- bey explained the National Merit Test to juniors; they took the test to vie for scholarships and to increase college entrance qualifications. Striving, achieving. . .these characterized the Pirates who desired to further their edu- cation at college and univers- ities throughout the nation. No matter what institution the graduates planned to attend, each had to prepare him- self for a new scope of learn- ing. College preparation began for many students when Eng- lish classes visited U.C.L.A. Many tourned the college of their choice during Chirstmas and Easter vacations and in the summer. At the universities, educa- tion held new meaning; col- lege life created an inspired determination within former Pacific students to meet their future responsibilities as men and women. After giving the University of Redlands campus a fast inspec- tion, Roger Plessen, Linda Nor- ris, and Terry O ' Donnell entered The Halls of Ivy for a closer look. 91 INIDOIHiT SOIIHI©OIL Admitting any person 18 years of age or older, the San Bernardino Evening High School and Vocational School en- abled adults to earn eighth grade and high school diplomas. Although a minimum fee was charged for most courses, there was none for Americanization, elementary subjects, English, institutional math, science, social studies, survival, and apprentice classes. Counselors and coordinators ad- vised and assisted students in planning programs to meet their individual needs. The school, an approved four year institution, formed new classes throughout the term on pe- tition of 20 adults. Mr. Herren, Mr. Grenfell, Mr. Kalnin, Mr. Niemeyer, Mr. Coffin, Mr. Pearlman, and Mr. Clark, members of our own faculty, taught in the program. (Below) Showing night school students one of her many moods, Mother Nature poured rain on Pacific lost February. (Top left) Aiming for a perfect fit, Mrs. Ruth Robertson ' s classes applied the fundamental tech- niques of clothing construction. (Center left) Under the direction of his instructor, Mr. Clark, Don Harding carefully completed his hi-fi equip- ment cabinet. (Bottom left) the community symphony rehearsed under Mr. Peorlman ' s skillful baton. .s r ER SODHIOOIL In session for seven weeks, many of San Bernardino ' s summer classes met on the Pacific High campus. Students who needed credits to graduate and those wanting enrich- ment courses were eligible. With counselors ' approval others took sophomore social studies or similar subjects which permitted them a more liberal program during the school year. The school granted no credits to advance graduation. Several new, successful courses ranged from summer theater and psychology to science-industry for the superior student. Behind-the-wheel driving instruction was offered in the morning and afternoon so that summer school students could participate. Pacific ' s vice principal, Mr. James Brickley, headed the senior high division. (Below) Gail Knust grimly displayed some pickled pig ' s lungs for de- lighted Linda Bahr and Bonnie Terreri. (Above right) Science industry student Dave Kausal tested sound frequency on colls relayed through San Bernardino on the trunk. (Center right) Practicing to improve accuracy, Barbara Pedvin prepared for another hot morning at the typev riter. (Below right) Diana Folsom stared in wonder at Paci Telephone and Telegraph ' s trouble shooting board. 94 Jim Tanner Judy Rippetoe Karen Block Sports Circulation News Jon Gross Joan La Bonte Jan Peterson Cheryl Paul Wear Publicity Business News Thompson Fine Arts Bookkeeper Each Thursday Hi Tide members Arriving from the printer during 3rd Pirates eagerly lined up to buy began the tedious job of proof- period, large bundles of Hi Tides the latest edition of Hi Tide in reading copy to insure perfection. were distributed during lunch period. the quad Friday during lunch. Cheryl Bonuso Sondie Reed James Lawrence Ruanne Lewis , Art Coapman , D ee Land Larkins Del George Lynn Wheeler Editor-in-Chief HII TIDE Under the guidance of their advisor, Mrs. Chous, Hi Tide staff members compiled our award-winning paper with skill and patience. Their diligence was re- warded when Hi Tide won first place in two national contests. Beginning with $500 from A.S.B. funds. Hi Tide fi- nanced itself by selling ads to private businesses, sponsoring the Country Fair Dance and a booth, and by selling Hi Tide Cards. Additional funds were approp- riated from the A.S.B. fund. ndo Brooks Vivian Morek Carol Baldwin Moxine Osborn Photogrophej- Staff members concentrated upon publishing a paper more representative of the student body by including let- ters to the editor and student response to controversial topics to complete a very suc- cessful year for |-|iTide. 96 ZEI O Hoy In order to hold afternoon jobs or hove time for clubs or leadership, 100 students arrived at 7:30 each morning for zero per- iod classes. Students provided their own transportation to the three classes: U. S. History, Problems, and Algebra II. Sched- uling of 1 3 zero hour classes forthe ' 62- ' 63 year evidenced the program ' s success. De- spite rumors that students dozed during zero hour. Dr. Wright, Mr. Twitchell, and Mr. McGregor found them some of the most attentive pupils of the day. Below: Zero hour students arrived to find the usually-populated quad deserted. Right: Dis- covering the locker room doors still locked, Jacki Wenzel, Ellen Gaynor, and Christi Bond asked the aid of custodian Lee Brigham. Above: Stu- dents of Dr. Wright ' s zero hour Algebra 2 class learned to solve perplexing math problems. .ia.- the class of achievement grad- luated from pacific, leaving in its wake a fine record of accomplished goals. during its three-year tenure, the 1962 graduating class brought honors to pacific in almost every area of school life and was the first .class in the school ' s history to Iproduce five valedictorians. seniors departed from pacific iwith mixed feelings of sadness at ' leaving old familiar surroundings and happiness at the prospect of pushing forward toward new hori- zons, many will pursue the art of living by going on to advanced ischooling; others through careers in business; and still others through marriage. whatever their plans for the coming years, they have the sat- isfaction of knowing they leave behind a proud set of standards to- ward which future classes may steer. pacific wishes them bon voyage. ) 100 CLASS It has been a pleasure work- ing with the senior class, fac- ulty, and the student body at Pacific this past year. Our class represents much more than a Class of Achievement. We can look bock with pride at our astounding success as leaders, scholars, and athletes. Our days together atP.H.S. have fast come to an end. After graduation everyone will have wonderful memories and Pacific will always remain in those circles of reminiscing. 1V ROW 1: K. Adkins, Vice-President; P. Scollay, Representative; E. Hare, Secretary; B. Rich, Treas- urer. ROW 2: R. Minick, President; L. Wessel Representative; D. Bybee, Representative. 101 TlhDE CLAI OF ACHIEVEMENT Early last year the Class of ' 62 voted to distribute parking places, pub- lish a senior directory, and to graduate in purple and white robes. They sponsored the December Crystal Ball, attended by 150 couples. This pro- ject provided funds for the senior gift and graduation activities. In the spring, upperclassmen received class keys, placed announcement orders, and began preparing for commencement exercises. During their last week, seniors attended the traditional picnic and Baccalaureate. On June 13, 1962, the 863 members of the Class of Achievement graduated from Pacific. fl ZWt Discussing commencement activities, Bonnie Rich, Pot Scollay, Roger Minick, Ever Hare, Linda Wessel, Karen Adkins, and Del Bybee arrange committees for graduation exercises. SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS 102 Piloting our Senior Class through chaos, excitement, and solemnity of sen- ior year, Dr. Schuiling, Mrs. Jeffords, and Mr. Lopez prepared for the 1962 graduation. Mrs. Jeffords measured for caps and robes and distributed announce- ments and senior cards. Dr. Schuiling and Mr. Lopez proci uced the Senior Di- rectory and planned commencementcer- emonies for the Class of Achievement. Senior class sponsors and cabinet, left to right: P. Scollay, D. Bybee, B, Rich, K. Adkins, Dr. Schuiling, Mrs. Jeffords, Mr. Lopez, E. Hare, R. Minick, and C. McDuffy. ARTHUR ADAMS GLEN ADAMS KAREN ADKINS ROBERT ALCAREZ JOYCE ALLEN RICHARD ALLEN SUSAN ALLEN DON ALLGOR JIM ALLISON CAROL ALTER BARBARA ANCHALES JAMES ANDERSON RUSSELL ANDERSON BILL ANDREWS ELIZABETH ANTLEY ROGER ANTON 103 104 SANDRA ANTON LAWRENCE APPLEBY DENNIS ATCHISON MARY AnEBURY DON AUSTINE DELLA AUZENNE CANDI BACHMAN JOE BAEZA LINDA BAHR DAVE BAILEY SALLY BAILEY CHERYL BAKER PHYLLIS BAKER CAROL BALDWIN JOE BALLARD CHRISTINA BANCK M gMfk RICHARD BARKER TIM BARKER BRUCE BARNES FRED BARNES KATHY BARNES PAT BARNUM PAULINE BARRIOS ROBERTA BARRUS JO BARRY ANN BARTON WAYNE BASHAM HILDA BASS SHERRY BASTEDO DIANA BATES GARY BATES LAV ERNE BATEY 105 106 WILLIAM BAn SONJA BEATTY BONNIE BEAUCHAINE SHARLENE BEAVERS STEVEN BECKER VIOLET BECKER JIM BECKMAN LARRY BEHAN WILLIE BELL DARLENE BENEDICTS BILL BENNECK BRENDA BENNEn SALLY BENNEn SHARON BENNEn DENNIS BENSON MARILYN BERENBAUM ; Outstanding Seniors Judy Sonja and Jennie Sanchez represented the Business Education De- partment. Both girls planned to attend San Bernardino Valley Col- lege and to continue their business majors. Ron Wilburn, chosen for his athletic ability, and Karen Jacobsen, chosen for her athletic versatility, were the Outstanding Seniors of the Physical Education Department. Ron planned to attend the University of Red- lands, while Karen went to U.C.S.B. OUTSTANDING SENIORS APPLIED 107 Students displayed their talents in art, home- making, and music for Pacific and the commun- ity. Seniors Joan Darling, Homemaking; Ray Rawl- ings. Art; Kathy Mc- Cleary and Terry O ' Don- nell. Music, were each chosen for a special talent. The art and music de- partments, school cultur- al centers, won awards for their band and choral performances, and their mosaic designs. Home- making students entered sewing and cooking contests and put on a style show. 108 MARY BERKES JOE BERNAERT CHUCK BERTOLINA TED BINNEY JENNY BIRD LARRY BITONTI JIM BLACKIE NELVIK BLACKMAN STEVEN BLOOM RAY BLUM MARY BODMAN GARY BOEHM LARRY BOGH PAUL BOLLES DAVID BONILLA RICHARD BOOKER LEONA BOONE SANDRA BOREN RICK BOTH ELL WILLIAM BOTHELL DIANE BOTHKE TERI BOYD BILL BOYER JANA BOYTER JEAN BRACCO ROBERT BRANDSETH JUDI BRANSON KAY BREED I GLORIA BREWSTER SANDRA BROCE SUSAN BROOKS PAT BROWN 109 no ROBERTA BROWN SHARON BRYANT JOHN BUBAN SHIRLEY BUBIER CHARLES BUCHANAN SUE BUCHANAN HELEN BUNCH CARMALEnA i BURKHART | JOHN BURNEn VALERIE BURNS PAM BURR RALPH BURRIS SUSAN BUTLER DEL BYBEE BETTY BYRD JACKIE BYSE BOB CAGLE INEZ CALDERON ANDREA CALLAHAN KIM CAMPANELLA KENNETH CARLOCK GEORGE CARLSON JOYCE CARNES WADE CARROLL KAYE CARSON RUSS CARTER STANLEY CARTER HELEN CASTILLO SANDRA CAUGHMAN JOE CAVANOUGH JOHN CHANCE SANDRA CHANCE in II 112 JANICE CHAPMAN NORBERT CHAPMAN DONNA CHARLTON NANCY CHASTAIN GILBERT CHAVEZ PAT CHESTER DON CHIBOUCAS ROY CHURCH BRUCE CLARK JESSE CLARK CAROLYN CLEMONS DAVID CLINTON yiRE . . . SCIHIOIL AR! ART COAPMAN TERI COBURN RICHARD COCKE ROY COEVIN DWIGHT COLE KACY COLEGROVE DICKSIE COLEMAN MILLIE CONLEY CAROL CONWAY LARA JO COOK GAYLE COOPER JOHN COOPER 113 114 GARY CORNELL LYNDA COSBY TOM COSTELLO MARY conoN FRANCES COUCH LINDA CRAIG CHARLES CRAWFORD EUGENE CRAWFORD STEVE CRAWFORD TERRY CRAWFORD PAUL CRAWL RODNEY CRON JIM CROWDER BARBARA CRUM ORLAND CRUM BARBARA CUMMINGS Planning to major in industrial designing, Jock Heiser was elected one of two outstanding students in the Social Science Department. The other student chosen was Sue Hudson who plans to major in history. A math-science major, Judy Jaime was one of two chosen by the Mot-Science Deparment as superior students. Larry Evans was also selected and he plans to major in nuclear science at Pomona. SHARON CURRY CATHIE CURT2E CATHY CUHER JOAN DARLING LINDA DAVIS SANDY DAVISON MARVIN DEATHERAGE MICHAEL DECKLAR 115 CHRISTINE DEL GEORGE PAM DERBY NICK DEROSE FAYE DeVALL ©y 1 RIEOeiETS AI E FmWff FOR ME H ALBERTA DIEL PEGGY DIESEL DANIE DIXON STEVE DODRILL JAY DODSON DORENDA DOOLEY WILLIAM DOOLinLE DIANE DOROW KEITH DOTSON DONNA DOWELL m f ' JHI i pHr f 1 r ■ ' w vn LORI DOYLE 1 It ' ■ S LORI DRAKE i - H VE AILL TMBS T© REIR DI TOM DUENES EDWARD DUGAN KENT DUNN DUNN GALEN EARLS 117 MICKY ECCLES CAROL EDWARDS NOMA EDWARDS DENNIS ELIAS STERLING ENDSLEY SUSAN ERWIN LARRY EVANS 118 Selected for their ability, Greg Sat re, Latin; Mae ve Morrison, French; Bill P ierce, German; and Kathy Barnes, Spanish, represented the English-Language Department as the Outstanding Seniors. Maeve NANCY JO EVANS ROBERT EVANS and Bill planned to major in languages, while Kathy majored in music and Greg in English. Bill hoped to attend West Point; Maeve, Berkeley; Kathy Occidental; and Greg, San Diego State College. Ji-fe- ae ss ' SE LARRY EYTCHESON AL FABRIZIO HAROLD FALLIS JAMES FALLON RALPH FARMER DENNY FAST EDWARD FEILLE CARL FELDMAN CLOYS FELDMAN MIKE FELDMIER JEAN FEHER RON FISHER PHYLLIS FISK VALERIE FLAH RUDY FLORES LINDA FORD 119 120 CRAIG FORTUNE LAURIE FOSTER BILL FOURNIER CONNIE FOUTS PATRICIA FOWLER BRUCE FOX BRUCE FOYTIK MARGIE FRANCIS BILL FRANKS VIRGINIA FRANKS JUDY FRENCH FRANCIS FRESEMAN [j MICHAEL FRIES DON FRISONE BIRDIE FULGHAM CHRIS FUNK HARRY FUTCH RAY FUTCH TOM GABRIEL SYLVIA GAIN 121 LDiOFADyi-T EXPEI IENCE. MARIA GALLO OSCAR GALLO GREG GARCIA LINDA GARDNER 122 BONNIE GEORGENTON RICHARD GERWIG KATHY GILBERT BETTY GILLEN BETTY GILAAORE FRED GiRDENtS LOUIS GLASS MAXINE GLEASON ROBERT GLIDDEN MARY GOFORTH MICHAEL GOLD LORRAINE GONZALES PATRICIA GRACE JUDY GRAHAM LINDA GRASHAM JIM GREEN JANIS GROSS aBf««p?% ■■3 ' 5? ;- ' ' Sf: ' « MICHAEL GUSTAFSON WAYNE HADJES JULIE HAEMMERLE TOM HAGMAN RUBY HALL BONNIE HAIGHT JUDY HAINES CHARLES HAJNY LEE HALM! RICK HALSTEAD KAREN HAMILTON MARY HAMMER CAROL HAMMOCK ELIZABETH HAMMOND SHELLY HAMRICK 123 124 PATRICIA HANN EVER HARE DAVID HARMAN CHARLES HARNER JOHN HARPER STEVE HARPER KATHY HARRISON RICHARD HART SUSAN HATCHER BOB HAYES DENNIS HAYES JACK HAYES JIM HEATH SHERRY HEDER REGINA HEDLER MARYBETH HEDRICK M Above: Mr. Martinez lectured to his prob- lems class on a phase of government. Right: Seniors of his class studied for a threatened test. Pacific High Seniors spent numerous lunch periods in the quad, gossiping, throwing milk cartons, and occasionally doing some studying. 125 Miss Overbey counseled Charles Crawford about the challenging college entrance re- quirements. Scanning Miss Overbey ' s files for scholar- ship information, Judy Jaime found financial offers. 126 PATRICIA HEFFEL JOHN HEISER ERNESTINE HENDERSON JAMES HENDRICKS MIKE HENNING ANGIE HENRY JOHN HEQUEMBOURG BOB HESSION CAROLYN HESTER KATHY HICKS BLAIR HILBORN RAYMOND HILFER DIANN HILL JOHN HINKLEMAN SANDRA HUSON JUDY Hin k ROBERT HOBKIRK FRED HOLLADAY BEVERLY HOLLOWAY DAVE HONADLE BARBARA HOOLEY GEORGE HOPKINS CRAIG HORNBUCKLE STEPHEN HOUCK ERNEST HOUGHTON PAUL HOWARD RICHARD HOWARD JENNIFER HOXSEY MIKE HOYT JOAN HUBBARD ROSA LEE HUDGENS JUDY HUDSON 127 FILLED ITIHI ACTIVITIES, 128 SUSAN HUDSON JOHN HULL SANLE HUNDLEY JIM HUNT FRANK HUNTER DAVE HUNTLEY CAROL HUSS STAN HUSTON ELIZABETH HYDE JUDIE HYDE JIM IMBIORSKI SHERYL INMAN ILAST VEAI OF imOOIHI SCIHIO©L ;, AINiO FI DIEINIO: BARBARA IV EY SHERY JACKSON GENEANN JACOBS KAREN JACOBSEN MAXINE JACOBSON PEGGY JEFFERY KENT JEFFREY RICHARD JENKS KEN JESKE ROGER JOENS BILL JOHNSON CARL JOHNSON 129 DAVID JOHNSON FRED JOHNSON GARY JOHNSON JANICE JOHNSON MARY JOHNSON TEDDY JOHNSON ELIZABETH JOINER JEFF JOLLY WANDA JONES PAT JORDAN HAROLD JUEDEMANN MAXINE KABLE JUDY KAPIN JUDY KAUFMAN JEAN KELBE 130 JANET KELLEY DAVID KENNEDY ROBERT KING ED KELLOGG ERNEST KENNON STEVE KINSELLA SUSAN KELLY CATHY KERR CARRIE KIRKENDALL HAROLD MARK KELVINGTON KEMPTHORNE MAC KIEFFER SHIRLEY KIRKENDALL JOHN KING JOHN KIRWAN 131 132 PAT KNIGHT GAIL KNUST DUANE KOEHLER MIKE KRAMER KENNETH KRENZ BILL KRUGER LINDA KYLE JULIE LACKEY JAMES LAKKEN ROBERT LANAS CHERYL LANE RICK LANIER DELMUS LARKIN BONNIE LARROWE CAREN LARSEN DON LARSON RICHARD LARSEN NANCY LARSON JOHN LAWRENCE MICHAEL LEBERKNIGHT LINDA LECHUGA KAREN LEES MARILYN LEES JON LEHMAN THOMAS LEMMONS MARY JANE LENFESTY KERMIT LEONARD BILL LEWIS FRANK LEWIS KENT LEWIS WILLIAM LEWIS DARLENE LEY 133 134 ARNOLD LIBMAN MERLE LI ESS SUSAN LIGHTSTONE JOANN LILLARD LORENA LILLY JUDY LLOYD BOB LOGSDON JOE LOPEZ RON LOUTHAN JENNI LOVELL LINDA LOWE SANDRA LOWRY CHARLES LUBY SHARON LUKEY PAT LULY THOMAS LUND JEANNEHE LUNSFORD MARJORIE LYNCH ROGER LYONS STEVE LYTWYNEC MIKE McCartney SHARON McCartney JANICE McCARTY TOM McCLANAHAN KATHLEEN MgCLEARY HAWLEY McCREARY GIB McCULLOUGH FRANCES McCUMBER ROBERT McDonald SANDI McDowell CHARITY McDUFFY CLAUDINE McGARVEY 135 aau I 136 After considering appropriate titles, the senior class committee of R. Min- ick, K. Adkins, E. Hare, D. Dooley, J. Kelly, Dr. Schuiling, Mr. Lopez, P. Scollay, J. Fogt, and B. Rich arrived at the theme White Delight. With the help of Mr. Fotia, the dance committee worked for days design- ing, preparing, and setting decora- tions in the cafeteria. From the ceil- ing, a crystal chandelier changed the atmosphere to a white delight. As the evening began. . USeH OIRVSTAL. e LIL 137 Shall we dance. . 138 KEN McGINNIS JOHN McHENRY GRANT AAcKENZIE SHARON McNAMARRA DON MACKENZIE GLENNA MAGNISON MIKE MANNING VIVIAN MAREK ALAN MARKS CAROL MARSHALL SHIRLEY MARSHALL RICHARD MARTINS NAOMI MARTINEZ MARIA MATLOCK LINDA MATLOCK JUDITH MAHHEWS JEAN MAUCK JOHN MAXWELL MICHAEL MEEHL ROBERT MELTON LYNNEHE MENNEL ROBERT MERTENS MARTHA M EST AS BONNIE MEURER DIANE MILLER ELINOR MILLER ROY MILLER PAT MILLER ROGER MINICK JUDY MITCHELL JOAN MOLDOVAN JOSEPH MONTELEONE 139 GARY MOORE BEnv MORENO JACKIE MORGAN JAMES MORGAN MAINIV CHIOURS OF 140 MAEVE MORRISON BARBARA MOSHER ROCKY MOSTELLAR SANDRA MULLINS NORMAN MUNK ED MURDAUGH imim MADELINE MURDAUGH CAROL MURRAY JIM MURRAY MEDARDO NAVARRO CAROL NELSON CONNIE NELSON FOINI MIILIL BE IRED ED IBEIREO mm x ' ' ' ■■ A ' - ' mi KENN NELSON ROBERT NEWCOMER JACK NICOLAI TERRY NIELOn NANCY NISH LINDA NORRIS JAMES O ' CONNOR GENE O ' DAY 141 As a result of their superior work in the Vocational Industrial Arts Department, the following boys were named by teachers as the Outstanding Seniors in their respective vocations. LEFT TO RIGHT: Paul Croul, Print shop; Steve Rappaport, Electric Shop; Earl Rider, Auto Shop; Bill Scott, Ag; Athol Tekatt, Machine Shop; Jim Anderson, Welding; and Jim Watkins, Metal Shop. After four years of apprenticeship and a journey- monship, most of the industrial students planned careers in these fields: printing, mechanics, and elec- tronics. 142 JIM O ' DELL TERRY O ' DONNELL MIKE O ' MALLEY JOHN OESTIRLE JO OGAN SUSIE OLMEDA BILL OLSEN JOHN O ' NEIL MAXINE OSBORN ALYN OVERMYER JUANITA OWENS SANDRA OWENS WANDA OWENS DIANNA PAGE LINDA LEE PAGE CAROL PAHNISCH DIANA PAPE ROBERT PAQUEnE BOB PARISH TERRY PARK CAROL PARKER NANCY PARKER STEVE PARKER CAROLYN PARKS 143 144 DELORES PARRA EDNA PATCH JAMES PAnERSON MIKE PAYNE FRED PEARSON MARGIE PEARSON BARBARA PELTON JAN PENNONI MIKE PERLSON CAROLE PERRY DAVID PETERS JAN PETERSEN JANICE PELTIT PATRICIA PHIPPEN DARLENE PICKENS LANA PICKENS BILL PIERCE SHARON PIERCE KATHY PITMAN EILEEN Pins MIKE PLAVAJKA ROGER PLESSEN ODELL POLEE MARK POPPEn BETTY PORCH KEITH PORTERFIELD CAROL POnROFF SHARON POULSEN KENNETH POWELL JIM PRICE DON PRIEN 145 ;iNITEO TIHIE LAROEST 146 TOM PROCTOR JILL PULS LINDA PURDEN JIM QUAM JOHN QUICK KAREN QUINLAN JESSIE RAMIREZ KATHLEEN RAMSEY STEPHEN RAPPAPORT LINDA RAUSCH TERRI RAUSCH RAY RAWUNGS ■§l CLASS iM FACIFOO ' S IHIOSTOIRV GLEN REDMOND SANDRA REED PENNY REICH EMM EH RESENDEZ DON RHODES PAT RHODES BONNIE RICH LINDEN RIDDLE F RANCIS RIDER JUDY RIPPETOE DEANNA RISTOW JUDY ROBERSHAW 147 148 GAIL ROBERTSON KATHY ROBINO GEORGE ROBINSON DENNIS ROGERS CHARLES ROLLER DONNA ROMANIELLO GARY ROSS NICOLAS ROUFF ROSALIE RUSSELLOS PATRICIA RYAN JENNIE SANCHEZ CLARK SANDERS DIANA SANDERS MARVIN SANDERS SHARLEEN SANDERSON JOYCE SARTE GREG SATRE TERRY SAVAGE MARY SCHADE MICHAEL SCHINDLER ART SCHUBERT RON SCHWEINFURTER PAT SCOLLAY ANGUS scon PAULA scon MARTHA SEEP MARY LOU SEIDLITZ LINDA SERESERES CLAYTON SHADECK PAULA SHAFER 149 150 JOSEPH SHEBLE CALVIN SHIELDS JEANNEHE SHIPMAN DONALD SHORES THOMAS SHULTZ SANDY SIDDERS LEONARD SIDERS IDA SIEGAL MEL SIMCOX JOSE SIMENTAL JIM SIMON BRIAN SIMPSON SANDRA SKIPPER ANITA SKOMARS JOHN SLOAN SUSAN SMIDT ALLEN SMITH CAROL SMITH CHRIS SMITH DON SMITH GERALD SMITH LARRY SMITH PAT SMITH PAUL SMITH ROBERT SMITH ROBERTA SMITH SUSIE SMITH WILLIAM SMITH BOB SNOOK PHYLLIS SNOW JUDITH SONJA GERALD SPAULDING 151 FORTIHIIEI EOyOATIOINI, MBHIIEINI TBHIEV FHINIDSIHI TIHIEBI ■BRU? 152 NOLAN SPENCE CHERYL SPENCER CONRAD SPENCER JANICE SPENCER MARILYN SPENCER JOHN STAFFORD RON STALLCUP DAVID STAMM MARY STEFFEK PATRICIA STEIN ROY STEWART STEVE STEWART N. ID FILOVMEINIT, AIRMEO I MABT TfrflE OI OyATE! DHIDOIHI SOIKI©OIL OARIEIERi i«V ROY STOKES PAUL STONE DARYL STON EKING LINDA STOWE V RICCI STRANO NANCY STRAWN SHIRLEY STRICKLAND SUE STROH CAROLE STROKES BILL STUART JAN STUBBS JIM STUTEVILLE ii Jl t53 154 CHARLENE TAYLOR CHRIS TAYLOR DAVE TAYLOR ROBERT TAYLOR THOMAS TAYLOR ATHOL TEKAAT LEONARD TEKAAT PATRICIA TELLIARD 155 All college bound seniors faced scholar- ship interviews. Peggy Jeffery and Bob McDonald answered inquiries from a panel of adults. Eager for graduation, Alan Marks, Joyce Allen, and Don Chiboucas tried on their caps and gowns for the fittings by Mr. Lopez. 156 m! r r ' ' mi CONNIE TEITEL % . BONNIE TERRERI THELESA TERRILL STANFORD THARP - STANLEY ' THARP ED THOMAS GERRY THOMAS JAN THOMAS % 7 MELINDA THOMAS CHERYL THOMPSON DAVE THOMPSON EVA THOMPSON LINDA THOMPSON SANDRA THREAn EDWARD THULIN ROGER TIBBinS JERRY TILLMAN JIM TOBY PAUL TOSSEni ROBERT TRIMBLE JERRY TROUPE DIANA TURNER ROBERT TURPIN ROBERTA ULLOM CATHIE URKOV RONALD UHER LEONARD VALEEN JERRY VANLANDINGHAM JOAN VANLANDINGHAM DICK VILLEGAS FRED VINSON MALVERN VINSON 157 CHERYL WALL WAYNE WALTER JUDITH WALTON DON WARNER THOS YE m IHIAS M(Q M 158 JAMES WATKINS MARY WATSON PAUL WEAR MARIE WEBBER SUE WEEKS DIANE WELLS JANE WENDELL JACKIE WENZEL OOD IE A MED OIRV JOEL WESCH BOB WESNER LINDA WESSEL TRUin WESTBROOK LYNN WHEELER WILLIAM WHEELER CINDY WHITE ELIZABETH WHITE JOHN WHITE PENNY WHITE JANICE WHITEBROOK MARY ' WIEDEMAN i 159 160 RON MARIE JANET DAVID ED WILBURN WILLIAMS WILSON WINN WITHAN MARY RICHARD LOREN ROY JUDY WILKES WILSEY WILSON WINN WOERTINK RON EARLENE SANDRA JOAN DAVID WILKINS WILSHIRE Wilson WISEHAUPT WOOLSEY DOROTHY WRAY LESLIE WRIGHT DICK WUERTHNER ROBERT YOUNGER CAROLYN YZAGUIRRE KAY WRIGHT JIM WRYSINSKI ROBERT YOHN SANDY YOUNG RUBY YZAGUIRRE SENIOR JUNE 11 UUNE 12 162 BACCALAUREATE LAST NIGHT SENIOR MEETING AWARDS ASSEMBLY PICNIC AND SWIM SENIOR BREAKFAST SCHOLARSHIP ASSEMBLY GRADUATION PRACTICE GRADUATION GRADUATION BALL jyiNiE 1 CHECKING OUT OF SCHOOL SAYING FINAL GOOD-BYES THE FUTURE. . . 163 164 PACIFIC HIGH.WE LOVE SO WELL, WITH PRIDE AND JOY OUR PRAISES SWELL. FAITH, DEVOTION ALL TO THEE: 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. I € ' 1 K 1962 GRADUATION 166 ARTHUR ADAMS: FFA President and Treasurer. GLEN ADAMS: ASB, Bowling Club. KAREN ADKINS: Scribe of Sobobans, Publicity Chair- man of Pagettes, Acting Vice-President of Senior Class, Rally Committee, Travel Club, Girls ' Chorus, CSF, NHS, Girls ' League, ASB. BILL ALLEN DICK ALLEN: ASB, Varsity Tennis. JOYCE ALLEN: Travel Club, Debuts ' President, CSF, NHS Vice-President, Student Council Welfare Secre- tary, ICC, Sobobans, ASB, Girls ' League. SUE ALLEN: ASB, Girls ' League Representative, Lehis ' Social Chairman, House of Representatives, Rally Committee, Varsity Pom Pon, Les Amis Elites, Hi- Tri, Thespians, Artisans. JIM ALLISON: Condors ' President, NFL, ASB, Ski Club, Wrestling, CSF, Debate. ROBERT ALCAREZ CAROL ALTER: Drill Team, Shipmates, Hi-Tri, ASB, Girls ' League. BARBARA ANCHALES: ASB, Girls ' League, Bowling Club, Hi-Tri, Travel Club, Pep Club Officer. RUSSELL ANDERSON: Key Club, FFA, Shipmates, ASB, Rally Committee, Thespians, Pre-Med, Cross Country, Skin Diving, San Bernardino Youth Coun- cil Vice-President. BILL ANDREWS: ASB, Rally Committee. ELIZABETH ANTLEY: NHS, CSF, ASB, Girls ' League. ROGER ANTON: Key Club, CSF, NHS, Los Conquista- dores, President of Rally Committee, Student Coun- cil, Varsity Tennis, C Basketball, Varsity Club, Tennis Club. SANDRA ANTON: Girls ' League, ASB, GAA, Debuts, Rally Committee. LAWRENCE APPLEBY: Chess Club. JOE ATCHISON: Shipmates, CSF, NHS, ASB, JV Bas- ketball, Chess Club, Bowling Club Team Captain. MARY ATTEBURY: GAA, Fellowship Club, FHA, ASB, Girls ' League. DON AUSTINE: Radio Club, ASB. DELLA AUZENNE: Thespians, Rally Committee, Les Amis Elites, Tartans, Fellowship Club, ASB. B CANDI BACHMAN: ASB, Girls ' League, Shipmates. JOE BAEZA LINDA BAHR: Sobobans ' Treasurer, K.D.s, Hi-Tri Assistant Publicity Chairman, Girls ' League, Ship- mates, NHS Treasurer, CSF, Student Council, Gov- ernor of Promotions, Annual Staff, Quill and Scroll, NFL. DAVID BAILEY: CSF, NHS, Tennis Club President, Key Club, Travel Club, Varsity Club, Intramural Sports Vice-Chairman, Varsity Tennis, Rally Com- mittee. SALLY BAILEY: ASB, Neptune ' s Pirates President, Thespians, Rally Committee, Pacific Penmen Sec- retary. CHERYL BAKER: ASB, Girls ' League President, Sob- obans, Dantes, Student Council, NFL, ICC, CSF, ASB. PHYLLIS BAKER: Rho Delta Chi Director of Activities, Pagettes ' President, Choir, Section Leader, ICC, NHS, CSF, Zonta Z, ASB, Girls ' League. CAROL BALDWIN: Shipmates, Rally Committee, Hi Tide News Editor, Quill and Scroll, Hi-Tri, NHS, Los Conquistadores, Young Life, Girls ' League, ASB, Bailey Bowl Committee, Bowling Club. JOE BALLARD: ASB, CSF, Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Baseball, Condors. CHRISTINA BANCK: A SB, Girls League. DICK BARKER: Key Club, Bowling Club, Inland Sci- ence Fair Winner, ASB. BRUCE BARNES: Shipmates, Chess Club, NHS, CSF, Science and Engineering, D Basketball, JV Ten- nis, Tennis Club, ASB. FRED BARNES: ASB, Band, Junior Optimist, Gala- hads. KATHLEEN BARNES: Balboa del Pacifico Historian, Secretary, Vice-President, President; K.D. ' s Presi- dent, Sobobans ' Welfare Chairman, A Cappella Choir President, Octet, Chairman of Special Events on Student Council, CSF, NHS, ASB. PAT BARNUM: ASB PAULINE BARRIOS: Latin American Club, Girls ' League, GAA, ASB. ROBERTA BARRUS: Girls League. JO BARRY: Zonta Z, Hi-Tri, ASB, Girls ' League, NHS. ANN BARTON: Girls League, ASB. WAYNE BASHAM: ASB. HILDA BASS: Balboa del Pacifico, Girls ' League, ASB. SHERRY BASTEDO: Choir, Music Production, Girls ' League. DIANA LYNN BATES: ASB, BBC, Girls ' League, Girls ' Chorus, Rally Committee. GARY BATES: Condors, ASB. WILLIAM BATT: ASB. LAVERNE BATEY SONJA BEATTY: Marching and Concert Bond Secre- tary and Social Chairman, Girls ' League. BONNIE BEAUCHAINE: Travel Club, Pre-Med, ASB, French Club, Girls ' League. SHARLENE BEAVERS: Rally Committee, Girls ' Chorus, Girls ' League. CHARLES BECKER: ASB STEVEN BECKER: NFL, NHS, Mutineers, Chaplain, Los Conquistadores, CSF, House of Representatives, ASB, Student Council, Prom Promotions Chairman, Associated Student Body President. VIOLET BECKER: ASB, Girls ' League. JIM BECKMAN: ASB LARRY BEHAN: ASB, Mutineers, Pre-Med, House of Representatives, Baseball, Philosophy Club. GARY BELEW: Mutineers, ASB. WILLIE BELL DARLENE BENEDICT: Pacific Opti-Miss Chaplain and Vice-President, Travel Club Treasurer, NHS, ASB. WILLIAM BENNECKEY: Mutineers, Ski Club, House of Representatives, Football, Science and Engineer- ing, ASB. BRENDA BENNETT: CSF, ASB, Pre-Med, NHS, Debuts. SALLY BENNETT: ASB, Rally Committee, Hi-Tri, Mixed Choir, Pre-Med, Girls ' Leag ue, House of Representatives. SHARON BENNETT: GAA, ASB, Girls ' League. DENNIS A. BENSON: ASB, Radio Production Club Treasurer, Thespians. MARILYN BERENBAUM: Shipmates, Travel Club, Li- brary Club, ASB, Horizon Club, Girls ' League, Ten- nis Club, Future Teachers. MARY BERKES: Girls ' League, ASB. JOE BERNAERT: ASB, Sophomore and JV Track. CHUCK BERTOLINA: Sergeont-ot-Arms and Treasurer of Galahads, B, JV and Varsity Football, JV and Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Club, ASB. TED BINNEY: Track, ASB. JENNY BIRD: Band. LARRY BITONTI: Travel Club, NHS, Varsity Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Neptune ' s Pi- rates, Wrestling, ASB, Prom Committee. JIM BLACKIE: ASB, Swimming, Wrestling, Electron- ics Club. NELVIK BLACKMAN: ASB, Girls ' League, Marching Band, Rally Committee, Travel Club, Pogettes, Zonta Z, Pre-Med. FRANK BLANTON: FFA, Gymnastics. STEVEN BLOOM: Key Club, Marching Band, CSF, Los Conquistadores, Tennis, ASB. RAY BLUM: Varsity Baseball, ASB, Varsity Club, Shipmates, Sebians, Baseball Club, Football. MARY BODMAN: ASB, Girls ' League. GARY BOEHM: Science and Engineering Club, Ser- geat-at-Arms of Shipmates, Secretary of Bowling Club. , ,, LARRY BOGH: Photography Club, B Football, Annual Photography Editor. PAUL BOLLES: Hi-Fi Club, Rally Committee, March- ing Band. BARBARA BONAK: ASB, Girls ' League. DAVID BONILLA LEONA BOONE: Girls League. SANDRA BOREN: Girls ' League, ASB. BILL BOTHELL: ASB, FFA, Cross Country. RICK BOTHELL: FFA Vice-President, Varsity Club, Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Track, ASB. DIANE BOTHKE: Recording Secretary of Marching Band, Girls ' League. TERI BOYD: Ski Club, French Club, BBC, ASB, Girls ' League, Bowling Club. BILL BOYER JANA BOYTER: Drill Team, ASB, Girls ' League, CDC President, Chorus. JEAN BRACCO: ASB, Shipmates. ROBERT BRANDSETH: Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Hoopsters, Shipmates, ASB. JUDI BRANSON: Girls ' Chorus, Mixed Choir, Girls ' League, ASB. KAY BREED: ASB, POMS, Lehis, Girls ' League. GLORIA BREWSTER: Girls ' League. KAREN BRISCOE: Travel Club, GAA. KEITH BRITTEN: FFA. SANDRA BROCE: Lehis ' Treasurer, CSF, NHS, Gover- nor of Community Service, Student Council, Junior Class Representative. MARK BROKAW SUSAN BROOKS: Girls ' Chorus, Choir, Chaplain of Pagettes, Secretary of Zonto Z, ASB, Les Depaneurs, Hi-Tri, Drill Team Senior Representative, GAA, Girls ' League. PAT BROWN: Choir, Girls ' Chorus, Girls ' League. ROBERTA RAE BROWN: ASB, Girls ' League, Radio Production Club, Radio Workshop. JOHN BUBAN: B Football, JV Cross Country, Wrestling, Los Conquistadores, Math Club, Chess Club, House of Representatives, ASB. SHIRLEY BUBIER: Choir, Girls ' Chorus, Shipmates, Rally Committee, Debuts, Inter-Church Fellowship Club, Gem and Mineral Club, Art Club, ASB. D. CHARLES BUCHANAN: ASB, FFA, Track, Spartans. SUE BUCHANAN: ASB, Girls ' League, Hi-Tri, House of Representatives, Bowling Club, Ski Club, Ship- mates. HELEN BUNCH: BBC, Girls ' League. CARMALETTA BURKHART: Girls ' League. JOHN BURNETT: Galahads, Swim Team. VALERIE BURNS: Travel Club, Pep Club, Thespians, Hi-Tri, ASB, Girls ' League. PAM BURR: ASB, Girls ' League. RALPH BURRIS: ASB, Thespians, Los Conquistadores, B Football. REBA BURROW: ASB, Girls ' League. SUSAN BUTLER: Rally Committee Chairman of Spe- cial Events, K.D. ' s, NHS, CSF, Annual Staff Copy Editor, Girls ' League. DEL BYBEE: JV Football, Marching Band, Dance Band, Shipmates, NHS, President of the Radio Pro- duction Club, Senior Class Representative, ASB. BETTY BYRD: Girls ' League. JACKIE BYSE: Shipmates, Rally Committee, Math Club, POMS, ASB, Girls ' League. BOB CAGLE: ICC, Vice-President of Choir, President of Music Production, Double Sextette, Inter-Church Fellowship Club, Treasurer of Centurions, ASB. INEZ CALDERON: ASB, Girls ' League President and Treasurer of Latin American Club, BBC. ANDREA CALLAHAN: Sobobans, CSF, NHS, Lehis, Governor of Publications, Student Council, Pacifi- cana Clubs Editor, Head Varsity Pom Pon, Football Homecoming Queen, ASB, Girls ' League. KEN CARLOCK: Treasurer of Science and Engineer- ing Club, JV Tennis, Radio Production Club, Nation- al Merit Certificate of Merit, ASB, Shipmates, House of Representatives, Sebians. GEORGE CARLSON: Chess Club, Choir, Bowling Club, ASB. JERRILYN CARNES: Thespians, ASB, Library Club, Girls ' League. WADE CARROLL: Termites KAYE CARSON: ASB, Girls ' League, Rally Commit- tee, Bowling Club. RUSS CARTER: President of Science and Engineer- ing Club, Pacific Penmen, ICC, ASB. STANLEY CARTER: Radio Production Club, Travel Club President, Band, B Football, B Track, JV Wrestling, ASB. HELEN CASILLO: Latin American Club, Girls ' League. SHERRY CATRON: ASB, Girls ' League. SANDRA CAUGHMAN: ASB, Girls ' League, Riding Club, Pagettes. JOE CAVANAUGH REYES CENICEROS: Latin American Club. JOHN CHANCE: ASB, B, JV Football, Sophomore Baseball, Wrestling, Termites, Treasurer of Sebians, Travel Club. SANDRA CHANCE: NHS, Sobobans, Girls ' League, Girls ' Chorus, Choir Secretary, Music Production Accompanist, Dance Band Vocalist, Octet, Radio Production, ASB. JANICE CHAPMAN: ASB, Girls ' League, Rally Com- mittee Secretary, CSF, NFL Co-Choirman of Judges, Business Manager of Pacificana, Student Council, Co-Chairman of Loan Commission, Sobobans ' Pub- licity Chairman. NORBERT CHAPMAN: ASB, President of Chess Club, ICC, Manager of B and Varsity Basketball, Al- ternate Representative to House of Representatives. DONNA CHARLTON: Hi-Tri, BBC, Ski Club, Girls ' League. 167 168 NANCY CHASTAIN: Rally Committee Co-Chairman of Special Events, Fellowship Club, Girls ' League. GILBERT CHAVEZ: ASB. PAT CHESTER: ASB, Girls ' League. DONALD CHIBOUCAS: Drama, House of Representa- tives, Governor of Promotions, NHS, CSF, NFL, JV Football, Varsity Handball, JV Bowling, Key Club, Bowling Club Statistician, Magazine Staff, ASB. RAY CHURCH: ASB, Football, Track. KIM CIAMPANELLA: ASB, Hi-Tri, Ski Club, Girls ' League. BRUCE CLARK: ASB, Galahads, House of Representa- tives. JESSE CLARK: Varsity Club, Track, Varsity Basket- ball, Gymnastics. CAROLYN CLEMONS: Girls League. DAVID CLINTON ART COAPMAN: Junior Optimists, Vice-President of Bowling Club, Hi Tide, Tennis, ASB. TERR! COBURN: Rally Committee, Dantes, Girls ' League Board, Hi-Tri, Art Production, ASB. RICHARD COCKE: ASB, Science and Engineering Club. DWIGHT COLE: ASB, Key Club, Radio Club. KACY COLEGROVE DICKSIE COLEMAN: BBC, ASB, CSF, Girls ' League. ROY COLVIN CARON ANN CONWAY: GAA, Girls ' League, ASB Skipper. LARA JO COOK: K.D . ' s Secretary, CEC Chairman of Publicity, NHS, CSF, Zonta Z Chairman of Service, Legati, 3D ' s. GAYLE COOPER: ASB, K.D. ' s, Artisans, President, 3D ' s. JOHN COOPER: Basketball, Baseball, Galahads ' Secretary, Baseball Club, Young Life, ASB. GARY CORNELL: ASB, Neptune ' s Pirates, Chairman of Games in Rally Committee, Latin Club, March- ing Band. LYNDA CROSBY: Girls League. LYNDA COSBY: Girls League FRANCES A. COUCH: ASB, Representative to Soph- omore Cabinet, House of Representatives, Pep Club, Shipmates, Hi-Tri, Representative to Girls ' League, President of Tartans, Secretary of Inter-Club Council. LINDA CRAIG: Thespians Publicity Chairman, Les Depaneurs, ASB. CHARLES CRAWFORD: ASB, Varsity Baseball, NHS, CSF, Varsity Club, Varsity Baseball Club, Secretary of Varsity Club. EUGENE CRAWFORD: Choir, ASB, Varsity Basket- ball, Hoopsters ' Sergeant-at-Arms, Buccaneers. STEVE CRAWFORD: ASB, Varsity Baseball, House of Representatives, NHS, Varsity Club, Liners. TERRY CRAWFORD: Bowling Team, Swimming Team. RODNEY CRON: ASB. JAMES CROWDER BARBARA CRUM: ASB, Girls ' League. ORLAND CRUM: ASB, Condors, B Basketball, B Track. BARBARA CUMINGS: ASB, Girls ' League, Choir. SHARON CURRY: FHA, Girls ' League. CATHRINE CURTZE: Travel Club, Les Amis Elites, Chairman of Intramural Sports for Hi-Tri. D JOAN DARLING: ASB, Zonta Z, FHA Secretary and President. PATRICIA DARR: Bowling Club, Girls ' League. LINDA DAVIS: ASB, Hi-Tri, Girls ' League, BBC. SANDY DAVISSON: GAA, ASB, Girls ' League. MARVIN DEATHERAGE CHRISTINE DEL GEORGE: ASB, Hi-Tri, Photography Club, BBC, Girls ' League. PAM DERBY: Pagettes, Shipmates, Rally Committee, CEC, Hi-Tri, Drill Team, Girls ' League, NHS, CSF. NICK DEORSE: Condors, ASB. BOB DESHAZO: D ' and C Basketball, Tennis, Bowling Club, ASB. FAYE DEVALL ALBERTA DIEL: Shipmates, Vice-President and Treas- urer,- Zonta Z Recording Secretary, K.D. ' s Historian, ASB, Girls ' League. PEGGY DIESEL: ASB, Horizon Club, Pep Club, Girls ' League. DANIE DIXON STEVE DODRILL: Key Club, Rally Committee, Science and Engineering, Neptune ' s Pirates, Shipmates, NHS, Swim Team, ASB. JAY DODSON: Rally Committee, ASB, Football, House of Representatives, Pre-Med, Neptune ' s Pi- rates, ASB. DORENDA DOOLEY: ASB, Thespian Club, Girls ' League. WILLIAM DOOLITTLE: ASB. DIANE DORROW: BBC, Girls ' League, Girls ' Tennis Club, Shipmates. KEITH DOTSON: Galahads, Varsity Basketball, B Basketball, Hoopsters Club Vice-President, House of Representatives, Track, ASB. DONNA DOWELL: ASB, Girls ' League, Girls ' Chorus, Hi Tide. LOIS DOYLE: ASB, Orchestra, Bowling Club, Solo Festival. LORI DRAKE: Gem and Mineral Secretary and Vice- President, ICF, Artisans, Girls ' League, House of Representatives, ASB. TOM DUENES: ASB, Galahads, House of Represent- atives, Wrestling, Ski Club. EDWARD DUGAN: Photo Club, Wrestling. KENT DUNN: ASB, Ski Club, Rally Committee. PAT DUNN: Debate Chairman Girls ' League, ASB. KIT DYCK: Condors, Mutineers, Ski Club, ASB, NFL, Track, Football. RICK DYCUS GALEN EARLS: Galahads, Basketball Club, Vice- President of Baseball Club, Varsity Club, NHS, Var- sity Basketball, Young Life, ASB. WILLIAM EBERLY: Varsity Football, Ski Club, Con- dors, Golf Team, ASB, Varsity Track, JV Baseball, FFA, House of Representatives. MICKEY ECCLES: Alternate Representative to House of Representatives. FRED ECK: Radio Club. CAROL EDWARDS: ASB, Girls ' League, Travel Club, Bowling Club, Pep. NOMA EDWARDS: Girls ' League, Choir, Girls ' Cho- rus. DENNIS ELIAS: Galahads, Football, Basketball, Var- sity Baseball, Liners, House of Representatives, ASB, Varsity Club, Prom Committee. STERLING ENDSLEY SUSAN ERWIN: Debuts, Hi-Tri, Pep, ASB, Girls ' League. PEGGY JO ESPINOSA: Girls League. BOB EVANS: CSF, NHS, Pacific Penmen, Varsity Club, Wrestling Team, President of Les Amis Elites, President of ICC, Student Council. LARRY EVANS: Key Club President, Student Council, Chairman of Intramural Sports, Los Conquistadores Treasurer, Key Club Chaplain, NFL Point Recorder, CSF, NHS, Balboa del Pacifico, ICC, Tennis Club, Varsity Debate, Football Statistician, JV Tennis, National Merit Finalist, ASB. NANCY JO EVANS: Girls ' League Representative, Lehis, French Club, ASB. LARRY EYTCHESON: FFA AL FABRIZIO: ASB, ■D Basketball, Varsity Basket- ball Manager, Bowling Club. JAMES FALLON: Sebians President, Hoopsters, NHS, C Basketball, B ' Basketball, Sophomore Base- ball, Annual Sports Co-Editor, ICC, Prom Commit- tee, CSF, ASB. RALPH FARMER: ASB, Varsity Football Manager, Varsity Baseball Manager, Wrestling Manager, Varsity Club. DENNY FAST: Condors, ASB. EDWARD FEILLE: Secretary and Publicity Chairman of Shipmates, Chaplain of Sebians, Artisans, Var- sity Club, CSF, NFL, NHS, Varsity Swim Team, ASB. CLOYS FELDMAN: ASB, • ' C and B Basketball, Sophomore Baseball. MIKE FELDMEIR: ASB. JEAN FETTER: Fellowship Club, Girls ' League. RON FISHER: ASB. PHYLLIS FISK: ASB, Girls ' League. VALERIE FLATT: ASB, Girls ' League, House of Repre- sentatives, Hi Tide Business Manager, Quill and Scroll, Pacific Penmen, 1961 Football Homecoming Princess. RUDY FLORES: House of Representatives, Rally Com- mittee Chairman of Games, Choir, B Basketball, Wrestling, President of Centurions, Key Club, ASB. MARY JANE FOOT: ASB, Girls ' League, GAA Histo- rian, Rally Committee, Pagettes. LINDA FORD: ASB, FHA Representative to Girls ' League. CRAIG FORTUNE: ASB LAURIE FOSTER: Shipmates, K.D. ' s, Girls ' League, ASB. BILL FOURNIER: ASB, Band, Wrestling. CONNIE FOUTS: Pep Club, Rally Committee, Bowl- ing Club, ASB, Girls ' League. PATRICIA FOWLER: ASB, Drill Team, Bowling Club, Travel Club, Rally Committee, Hi-Tri, Girls ' League. BRUCE FOX: ASB, Football, Baseball, Orchestra, Band. BRUCE FOYTIK: ASB MARGIE FRANCIS: ASB, Girls ' League, GAA, Co- Editor of Art on Pacificana. BILL FRANKS: ASB, Ski Club, Condors, Varsity Foot- ball. VIRGINIA FRANKS: Lehis, Hi-Tri, Ski Club, Girls ' League, ASB. JUDY FRENCH: Rally Committee, CSF, Girls ' League. FRANCIS FRESEMAN: Prom Committee. MICHAEL FRIES: House of Representatives, Spartans, Junior Optimist, Varsity Club, Varsity Wrestling and Track, ASB. BIRDEE FULGHAM: Buccaneers Club, GAA, ASB, Girls ' Chorus, Girls ' League. CHRIS FUNK: Chaplain of Mutineers, ASB, JV Foot- ball, JV Basketball, Ski Club, CSF, NHS. HARRY FUTCH: JV Football, B Baseball. RAY FUTCH: ASB, JV Basketball, JV Baseball, Bowl- ing Club. TOM GABRIEL: ASB, Track Team, Cross Country. SYLVIA GAIN: ASB, Girls ' League, POMS. MARIA GALLO: Les Amis Elites, CEC, Travel Club, Girls ' League, ASB. GREG GARCIA: Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Var- sity Club Sergeant-at-Arms, Dance Band, NHS, ASB. LINDA GARDNER: Girls League. RICHARD GERWIG: ASB, JV Football, Bowling Club. KATHY GILBERT: ASB, Girls ' League, Choir, Pirates ' Den, K.D. ' s. BETTY K. GILLEN: Girls ' League. BETTY GILMORE: Drill Team, ASB, Girls ' League, Hi-Tri. FRED GIRDENIS: ASB LOUIS GLASS: ASB, Varsity Swim Team, Science and Engineering Club. MAXINE GLEASON: Lehis ' Chaplain, ASB, Girls ' League. BOB GLIDDON: Pirates ' Den, Rally Committee, Travel Club, Pre-Med, ASB. MARY GOFORTH: Girls ' League. MICHAEL GOLD: Shipmates, NHS, Co-Chairman of Bailey Bowl, Prom Committee, Chairman of Press Relations, Hi-Tri Choir, Music Production. PATRICIA GRACE: Girls ' Chorus, Drill Team, Fellow- ship Club, Science and Engineering Club, ASB. JUDY GRAHAM: Varsity Majorette, Zonta Z Senior Representative, House of Representatives, ASB, Shipmates Vice-President and Publicity Chairman, Choir, CEC, Girls ' League, Girls ' Chorus, NHS. LINDA GRASHAM: Hi-Tri, House df Representatives, Girls ' League, Bowling Club, ASB, Ski Club. JIM GREEN: ASB. JANIS GROSS: Hi Tide Publicity Editor, Zonta Z Vice- President, Quill and Scroll Historian, Shipmates Treasurer, Hi-Tri, CEC, Girls ' League, ASB, K.D. ' s, NHS, CSF. MICHAEL GUSTAFSON: ASB, Track, Cross Country, Rally Committee. H WAYNE HADJES: Choir, Music Production, Octet, Neptune ' s Pirates, ASB, Wrestling. JULIE HAEMMERLE: Pep Club, Pagettes Treasurer, Pre-Med, Zonta Z, CSF, Girls ' League, ASB. TOM HAGMAN JUDY HAIMES: Drill Team, Choir, Girls ' Chorus, Band, ASB, Library Club, GAA, House of Representatives. CHARLES HAJNY: Band. RUBY HALL: Girls League. RICK HALSTEAD: ASB, Shipmates. KAREN HAMILTON: ASB, Girls ' League, Debuts ' His- torian, Pagettes Secretary, Travel Club Treasurer, Rally Committee, Drill Team, BBC. MARY JANET HAMMER: K.D. ' s, Travel Club, Girls ' League, CEC, ASB. CAROLE HAMMOCK: ASB 169 170 ELIZABETH ANN HAMMOND: Shipmates, Thespians NFL, Gir!. ' League, ASB. SHELLY HAMRICK: ASB, Girls ' League, Rally Com mittee, House of Representatives, Hi-Tri. PATRICIA HANN: Hi-Tri Sophomore Representative and Program-Publicity Chairman, Rally Committee, Dantes, Sobobans ' Vice-President, NHS, CSF, House of Representatives, ASB Secretary, Young Life Sec retary. Ski Club. EVER HARE: ASB, Girls ' League, GAA President, ICC Girls ' League Board, Buccaneer Historian, Rally Committee, Balboa del Pacifico, Senior Class Sec retary. Manager of Girls ' Track Team. CHARLES HARNER JOHN HARPER: ASB, Music Production, B Football JV Wrestling, Sophomore Representative, House of Representatives, Galohods, Sergeant-at-Arms, Swimming. STEAVE HARPER: ASB, Track Team, Wrestling Team JOHN HARRIS: Chess, Bowling Club. KATHY HARRISON: Thespians and 3D ' s, Girls League. RICHARD W. HART: Art Club, Tennis Club. SUSAN HATCHER: Girls ' League Representative, Pa cific Opti-Miss President, Fellowship Club, CEC, Girls ' Chorus, ICC, ASB. BOB HAYES: Bowling Club, ASB. DENNIS HAYES JIM HEATH DIANNE HEDGCOCK: Girls ' League. SHERRY HEDER: ASB, NHS, Hi-Tri, Pagettes, GAA, Girls ' Chorus, Choir, Pep. REGINA HEDLER: Shipmates, Hi-Tri, ASB, Girls ' League. MARY BETH HEDRICK: Zonto Z, Rally Committee, Hi-Tri, Debuts, NHS, Girls ' League Board. PATRICIA HEFFEL: Rally Committee, ASB, Girls ' League, House of Representatives. JOHN HEISER: ASB, CSF, NHS, Key Club, Los Con- quistadores. Artisans. ERNESTINE HENDERSON: Girls ' League. JIM HENDRICKS: Track Team. MIKE HENNING: Varsity Swimming, Marching Band, House of Representatives Secretary, NHS, CSF, ASB, Key Club Historian, Student Council, Junior Class Treasurer, POM Promotions Chairman. JOHN HEQUEMBOURG: ASB, Varsity Club, Varsity Swimming Team, French Club. CAROLYN HESTER: ASB, Girls ' League, K.D. ' s, Sec- retary of Radio Production Club. NORVELLE HESTER: Condors ' Secretary, Ski Club, Jr. Optimist, Football, Ski Team. RAYMOND HILFER: ASB. DIANNE HILL: Head Varsity Cheerleader, Student Council, Academic and Faculty Editors of Pocificana, Sobobans, Dantes, Ski Club, CSF, NHS, ASB, Hi- Tri, Girls ' League, Speech, Basketball Homecoming Princess. JOHN HINKLEMAN: ASB, CSF, Science and Engi- neering Club. SANDRA HITSON: ASB, Rally Committee, Tartans. JUDY HITT: Girls ' League. ROBERT HOBKIRK: Key Club, Gem and Mineral Club, Pacific Penmen, ASB. FREDRIC HOLLADAY: Cadet Corps, ASB. BEVERLY HOLLOWAY: Travel Club, GAA Publicity Chairman, Girls ' League, ASB. DAVE HONADLE GEORGE HOPKINS: ASB, Science and Engineering. BARBARA HOOLEY: ASB, Girls ' League, Bowling Club. CRAIG HORNBUCKLE: ' C ' Track, JV Football, Var- sity Football, Varsity Club, ASB. BARRY HORNER STEPHEN HOUCK: Math Club, Science and Engineer- ing Club, Basketball. E. J. HOUGHTON: ASB, FFA PAUL HOWARD: Swimming, Wrestling, ASB, Track, Spartans. RICHARD HOWARD: ASB JENNIFER HOXSEY: ASB, Girls ' League, Rally Com- mittee, Les Depaneurs, Drill Team, Pagettes ' Vice- President. MIKE HOYT: ASB. JUDY HUDSON: GAA, Bowling Club Secretary, Drill Team, Girls ' League Junior Class Representative, ASB. SUSAN HUDSON: Ski Club, Bowling Club, Dantes, CSF, Shipmates, 3D ' s, Young Life Secretary and Vice-President, Girls ' League, ASB. SANDI HUGGARD: ASB, Girls ' League, President of Pirates ' Den, ICC, Creative Arts Club. JOHN HOLL: ASB, B Football, Track Team, JV Baseball. SANLE HUNDLEY: Vice-President of NFL, Student Council, Chairman of Speech, Varsity Debate, De- buts, ASB, Girls ' League, Rally Committee, House of Representatives. JIM HUNT: ASB, Swimming Team, Skin Diving Club, Rally Committee. FRANK HUNTER CAROL HUSS: Girls ' League. JUDIE HYDE: BBC, Girls ' League, Baccalaureate Com- mittee. I JIM IMBIORSKI: ASB, Varsity Basketball, Hoopsters, Electrodes, Varsity Club. SHERYL INMAN: Girls League. SHERRY JACKSON: B Cheerleader, Shipmates, De- buts, Hi-Tri, Girls ' League, ASB. GENEANN JACOBS: Band, Assistant Librarian and Historian, Orchestra Assistant Concertmistress, String Ensemble, Music Festival Participant, CEC Pacific Opti-Miss Chaplain, Shipmates, ASB, Girls League, NHS, Wind Ensemble. KAREN JACOBSEN: Sophomore Class Vice-President, Sophomore Basketball Princess, Varsity Pom Pon Assistant Governor of Activities, President of Dantes, Ski Club, ICC, CSF, NHS, ASB, Girls ' League Student Council. MAXINE JACOBSON: Tartans, CEC, ASB, GAA, Mu sic Production, Girls ' League. JUDY JAIME: Tartans ' Treasurer, CSF, NHS, ASB Science and Engineering Secretary, Rally Commit tee. Sweepstakes at Inland Science Fair, National Science Fair, Westinghouse Finalist. PEGGY JAYNE JEFFERY: ASB Social Secretary, Stu dent Council, President of Lehis, CSF, NHS, ICC Sobobans, Football Homecoming Queen Attendant Activities and Senior Class Editor of Pocificana, Co Chairman of Special Events on Rally Committee Representative to Girls ' League, Chairman of Re- freshments on Prom Committee, Wrestling Princess, ASB. RICHARD JENKS: ASB, Dance Band, Marching Band, B Football, Swimming Team, Neptune ' s Pirates. KEN JESKE: President of Hoopsters, B ' Football, B Basketball, Varsity Basketball, ASB. ROGER JONES: Basketball Manager. ALLEN JOHNSON BILL JOHNSON: Swimming, ASB, Track. CARL JOHNSON: ASB DAVID JOHNSON: ASB, Swimming Team, Bowling Team, Artisans, Water Polo Team. GARY JOHNSON: ASB, C Track Team. JANICE JOHNSON: Bowling Club, GAA, Girls ' League, Riders of the Purple Sage, Girls ' Chorus. LEE JOHNSON: ASB, Condors MARY JOHNSON: ASB, FHA TERRY JOHNSON: Mixed Choir, Buccaneers Sergeant- at-Arms, Wrestling, Football, Intramural Sports. ELIZABETH JOINER: Girls ' League, ASB, Rally Com- mittee Treasurer, CEC Historian, CSF. JEFF JOLLY: Bowling Club, Double Sextet, Choir, Music Production. WANDA JONES: CEC Secretary and Treasurer, GAA, Girls ' League, ASB. PAT JORDAN: Thespians, 3D ' s Publicity, Sobobons, Youth Council, NFL, Les Amis Elites, CSF, ASB, Rally Committee, Girls ' League. EUGENE JOVIN JANICE JOYNT: Girls League. HAROLD JUEDEMANN: ASB. K MAXINE KABLE: GAA, Shipmates, Art, Girls ' League. JUDY KAPIN: Dantes, Hi-Tri, ASB, Girls ' League. JEAN KELBE: Bowling Club, Rally Committee, BBC. JANET KELLEY: Girls ' League, ASB, GAA, Pirates ' Den, House of Representatives, Travel Club. ED KELLOGG: ASB SUE KELLEY: Hi-Tn, Girls ' League, House of Repre- sentatives, ASB, Bowling Club. HAROLD KELVINGTON: ASB, JV Football. DAVID KENNEDY: Balboa del Pacifico President, Los Conquistadores President, Key Club Secretary, NHS, CSF, Moth Club, Student Council, Chairman of Loan Commission, Folstaff, ASB, National Merit Finalist. ERNEST KENNON CATHY KERR: Rally Committee. MAC KIEFFER: ASB, Shipmates, Vice-President of Amateur Radio Club, NFL, Varsity Speech, Varsity Debate. JOHN KING: Tennis Team, Ski Club, Ski Team, D Basketball, Shipmates, Tennis Club, ASB. ROBERT KING STEVE KINSELLA: Shipmates Sergeant-at-Arms, Trav- el Club, President and Sergeant-at-Arms, Swimming Team, ASB SHIRLEY KIRKENDOLL: Horizon Club, ASB, Hi-Tri. JOHN KIRWAN: ASB, Sebians Historian, Travel Club, Varsity Club, Football, Baseball, Wrestling. PAT KNIGHT: CSF. GAIL KNUST: Dantes, Quill and Scroll Secretory- Treasurer, House of Representatives, Hi-Tri Record- er, Annual Activities Staff, Drill Team Executive Board and Top Twelve, Shipmates, ASB, Girls ' League. MICHAEL KRAMER: Sophomore Class Representative, Junior Class Vice-President, Student Council, Gov- ernor of Domain, Music Production Class Vice- President, Galohads President, ' B Football, Bas- ketball, Chairman of Committee for Junior-Senior Prom, ASB. KENNETH KRENZ: Termites, ASB, Bowl Construction. LINDA KYLE: BBC, ASB, Girls ' League. JULIE LACKEY: ASB, Girls League. ROBERT LANAS: Latin American Club. CHERYL LANE: Band, Girls ' League. RICK LANIER; ASB Skipper. DELMUS LARKIN: ASB, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, JV Football, B Track, Varsity Club. BONNIE LARROWE: Hi-Tri, Bowling, Junior Opti- Miss, BBC, Rally Committee, Girls ' League, ASB, Shipmates. CAREN LARSEN: ASB, Girls ' League Representative, Pep Club, Pagettes Club. DAN LARSEN: ASB. RICHARD LARSEN: Science and Engineering Club, Les Amis Elites. NANCY LARSON: ASB, FHA Secretary, Rally Com- mittee, House of Representatives. JOHN LAWRENCE: Octet, Choir, Music Production, Bowling Club. MICHELLE LEBERKNIGHT: Rally Committee, Girls ' League, ASB. KAREN LEES: Zonto Z, Inter-Church Fellowship, BBC, Travel Club, GAA Treasurer and Secretary, Chorus, Girls ' League, ASB. MARILYN LEES: Drill Team, Girls ' Chorus, Debuts Secretary, Travel Club Social Chairman, Pre-Med, NHS, Girls ' League. JON LEHMAN: Tennis Team. THOMAS LEMMONS: ASB, Rally Committee. MARY JANE LENFESTEY: Shipmates, Girls ' League, ASB. KERMIT LEONARD: Marching Band, Dance Band, Swimming Team, Jr. Optimist Club, Junior Class Representative, Wrestling, ASB. BILL LEWIS: ASB DARRYL LEWIS: FFA FRANK LEWIS: ASB. KENT LEWIS: ASB, Cross Country, Les Deponeurs, Track, Music Production. D ' ARLENE LEY: Centurions, Pirates ' Den Vice-Presi- dent, ASB, GAA, Girls ' League. ARNOLD LIBMAN: ASB, Junior Optimist Club, NFL. MERLE LIESS: ASB. SUSAN LIGHTSTONE: House of Representatives, Ship- mates, ASB, Varsity Flag Twirler, President of Thes- pians, 3D ' s, Girls ' League, Bowling Club, Hi-Tri, CEC, Chairman of Bailey Bowl Committee, ICC, Graduation Committee. NO ANN LILLARD: Rally Committee, Girls ' League, GAA, Pagettes. LORENA LILLY: Girls ' League, ASB, Glee Club. JUDY LLOYD: Rally Committee, CSF, NHS, Tartans, ASB. BOB LOGSDON: ASB, Golahods. JIM LOKKEN: ASB, Spartans. JOE LOPES: Choir. RON LOUTHAN: Galahads, Baseball Club Sergeant- at-Arms. 171 172 JENNIE LOVELL: Lehis ' Vice-President, Pre-Med, ASB, Hi-Trl, Girls League. KAREN LOWRY: Girls Chorus. LINDA LOWE: ASB, Girls ' League, Hi-Tri, Los Con- quistadores ' Treasurer, Balboa del Pacifico, NHS, Choir. SANDRA LOWRY: Girls ' League Vice-President and Historian, GAA Historian, K.D.s, Education Club, House of Representatives. CHARLES LUBY: ASB, Bowling Club. SHARON LUKEY: ASB, Girls ' League, Pre-Med, Girls ' Chorus, Fellowship, Pep. PAT LULY: Girls ' League. THOMAS LUND: President of National Honor Society, Program Chairman of Key Club, ICC, CSF, Senior Head of Loan Commission, Intramural Sports Com- mittee, House of Representatives, Shipmates, ASB. JEANNETTE LUNSFORD: Debuts ' Treasurer, Pre-Med, ASB. MARJORIE LYNCH: Girls ' League, ASB, Hi-Tri. ROGER LYONS: Spartans ' President and Vice-Presi- dent, ICC, Centurions. STEVE LYTWYNEC: Marching Band, Orchestra, Dance Band, Varsity Track, B Track. M MIKE McCARTNEY: NFL, Rally Committee Co-Chair- man of Dances, Los Conquistadores, NHS, CSF, Key Club Chaplain, Neptune ' s Pirates, Choir. SHARON McCARTNEY: Rally Committee, ASB, Girls ' League, Tumbling Club. JANICE McCARTY: ASB, 3D ' s, Pirates ' Den, House of Representatives, Photography Club. TOM McCLANAHAN: ASB, Wrestling. KATHLEEN McCLEARY: Sunshine Chairman of Fel- lowship Club, Pacific Penmen, NHS, Harvest Maiden of Sobobans, Chairman of Special Events in K.D.s, President of CSF, Accompanist of Democratic Cho- rus, Music Production, Choir, Octet, and Double Sextet, House of Representatives. HAWLEY McCREARY: ASB GIB McCULLOUGH: ASB, Track. FRANCES McCUMBER: ASB, Girls League. ROBERT McDONALD: Chairman of Noontime Activi- ties, Student Council, Mutineers ' Treasurer, CSF, NHS, Junior Optimists, Varsity Swimming, Varsity Club, ASB. SANDI McDOWELL: Girls ' League, Girls ' Chorus, ASB. CLAUDINE McGARVEY: Band, ASB, Girls ' League. BILL McGEE: House of Representatives, ASB. JOHN McHENRY: Photo Club, Annual Staff Photog- rapher, Hi Tide Photographer, ASB. GRANT McKENZIE SHARON McNAMARA: ASB, Girls League. DON MacKENZIE: ASB GLENNA MAGNISON: Debuts, NHS, ASB, Girls ' League, Travel Club. MIKE MANNING: Track, ASB. CHARLES MARAFIOTI: ASB VIVIAN-GAY MAREK: Hi Tide, ASB, Bowling Club, Girls ' League. ALAN MARKS: CSF, NHS, Varsity Club, Los Con- quistadores, ASB, Balboa del Pacifico Vice-Presi- dent, Coin and Stomp Club, Rally Committee, Student Council, Governor of Receptions, Bowling Club, Varsity Golf. CAROL MARSHALL: ASB, Girls ' League, Rally Com- mittee, CEC, Buccaneers. SHIRLEY MARSHALL: Buccaneers, GAA, Rally Com- mittee, Chorus, Girls ' League. RICHARD MARTIN: Radio Productions Club Vice- President, Hi-Fi Club, House of Representatives, ASB. NAOMI MARTINEZ: ASB, Girls League MIKE MASSEY: Travel Club, Marching Band, Varsity Band, Photography, Bowling. LINDA MATLOCK: Drill Team, GAA, Girls ' League. MARIA MATLOCK: Pre-Med, GAA, Girls ' League. JUDITH MATTHEWS: House of Representatives, Rally Committee, Pirates ' Den, Girls ' League, ASB. JEAN MAUCK: Drill Team, Inter-Church Fellowship Club, Girls ' League. JOHN MAXWELL: Neptune ' s Pirates, Photography Club Treasurer, ASB. MICHAEL MEEHL: Fellowship Club. TERRY MELOTT: Stamp and Com Club Vice-President, Thespians, Artisans ' Entertainment Chairman. ROBERT MELTON: Bowling Club, ASB, Orchestra. LYN MENNEL: ASB, Girls ' League, Historian of Pog- ettes. Bowling Club, Artisans, Art Production, Rally Committee, NHS, Pacific Penmen. ROBERT MERTENS: Marching Band, Track Team, Cross Country Team, Pep Band. BONNIE MEURER: Thespians, 3D ' s, Choir, Girls ' Cho- rus, Radio Production. DIANE MILLER: Bowling Club, House of Representa- tives, Girls ' League, FHA, ASB. EINAR MILLER PAT MILLER: Tartans, CEC, Girls ' League, ASB. SUE MILLER: Debuts, Pre-Med, Inter-Church Fellow- ship, ASB. ROGER MINICK: CSF, NHS, Junior Class President, Senior Class President, Shipmates, Sebians, Muti- neers ' Secretary, B Football, JV Basketball, Stu- dent Council, ASB. JUDY MITCHELL: Lehis, Rally Committee, Debuts, House of Representatives. JOAN MOLDOVAN: CEC, GAA, Travel Club, Girls ' League. JOSEPH MONTELEONE: Dance Band. GARY MOORE: Radio Production Club, ASB. BETTY MORENO: ASB, Girls ' League, Travel Club, BBC. JACKIE MORGAN: Debuts, Pagettes, Choir, Drill Team Captain, ASB. JAMES MORGAN: ASB. MAEVE M. MORRISON: Rally Committee, Les Amis Elites Secretary, CSF Secretory-Treasurer, NHS, ICC, Student Council, Academic Editor of Pacificano, Editor-in-Chief of Pacificano, Secretary of Junior Class, Historian of Sobobans, Chaplain of K.D. ' s, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Prom Decorations Chairman, National Merit Finalist. BARBARA MOSHER: Girls League. ROCKY MOSTELLER SANDRA MULLINS: Fellowship Club, Centurions, Girls ' League, ASB, Girls ' Chorus. NORMAN MUNK: ASB, JV Baseball. ED MURDAUGH: Fellowship Club. MADELINE MURDAUGH: Choir, Octet, Girls ' Chorus, Pep Club, Fellowship Club, ASB, Girls ' League. CAROL MURRAY: House of Representatives, Tri-Hi-Y President, Shipmates, Girls ' Varsity Basketball Cap- tain, Bowling, NHS, Girls ' League. JIM MURRAY: Student Council, Assistant Governor of Domain, Junior Class Representative, Annual Art Editor, Varsity Club, Varsity Swimming, Varsity Cross-Country, Basketball, ASB, Mutineers Secretary and President, Rally Committee, Shipmates, Junior Optimists, House of Representatives. N MEDARDO NAVARRO CAROL NELSON: Rho Delta Chi, Democratic Chorus, ASB, Girls ' League. CONNIE NELSON: Girls ' Chorus, Girls ' League, Rally Committee, Choir. KENN NELSON: Sophomore Baseball, Junior Varsity Baseball. ROBERT NEWCOMER: ASB, Chairman of Shipmates, Student Council, Co-Sports Editor of Pacificana, CSF, NHS, Sophomore Baseball, B and JV Basketball, Sergeant-at-Arms in Sebians, Treasurer in Hoop- sters, ICC, Prom Committee. MIKE NICHOLSON: ASB, Sebians, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Football, Shipmates, Liners. JACK NICOLAI WAYNE NIELSEN: FFA. NANCY NISH: FHA Treasurer, Choir, Girls ' Chorus, Pep, ASB, Travel Club, Girls ' League, Rally Com- mittee. LINDA NORRIS: Varsity Cheerleader, Football Home- coming Princess, Governor of Curriculum, Student Council, Annual Academic Staff and Activities Edi- tor, Sobobans Chaplain, Dantes Secretary, CSF Vice-President, NHS, Rally Committee, Breakfast Chairman, Shipmates, Girls ' League, Hi-Tri, ASB. o JAMES O ' CONNOR: Junior Optimists, Varsity Club, President of Mutineers, Chairman of Noon Activi- ties, Student Council, Varsity Swimming, House of Representatives, Track, ICC, Shipmates. GENE O ' DAY: Rally Committee. JIM O ' DELL: ASB, Bowling Club, Balboa del Pacifico, Los Conquistadores, Inter-Church Fellowship, Rally Committee Chairman of Assemblies, Rotary Wheel Club. TERRY O ' DONNELL: ASB, NHS, Student Council, Chairman of Music, NHS President, Dance Band, Head Drum Major, Marching Band, Orchestra, Band President, Student Conductor, Varsity Track, Varsity Club. JO OGAN: Bowling, Choir. SUSIE OLMEDA: GAA, Girls ' League, Latin American Club, ASB. BILL A. OLSEN: Rally Committee, Golf Team, ASB. JOHN O ' NEIL: ASB, Termites. MAXINE OSBORN: Hi-Tide Staff, Photo Club. ALYN OVERMYER: ASB, Tennis Club, Varsity Tennis. JUANITA OWENS: Buccaneers, GAA. SANDRA OWENS: ASB, Head Majorette, Treasurer of Los Conquistadores, Secretary of Los Conquista- dores, K.D. ' S, NHS. LINDY LEE PAGE: Drill Team, Rally Committee, Bowl- ing Club, Girls ' League, ASB. DIANA PARE: ASB, Girls ' League, Sobobans, Point Chairman of Shipmates, House of Representatives, NHS, Vice-President in charge of Programs of Travel Club. CAROL A. PAHNISCH: Travel Club, Artisans, Girls ' League. CAROL PARKER: ASB, Girls ' League, Les Deponneur. NANCY PARKER: Treasurer of Dantes, House of Representatives, Hi-Tri. STEVE PARKER BOB PARISH: Pre-Med, Condors, Junior Optimists, Ski Club, House of Representatives. CAROLYN PARKS: Girls ' League Drill Team, ASB, CEC, Pre-Med. ROBERT PAQUETTE: Bowling Club. DELORES PARRA: ASB, Latin American Club Secretary, Photography Club, Girls ' League. EDNA PATCH: ASB, Girls ' League, Girls ' Chorus. JAMES L. PATTERSON III: Dance Band, Pep Band, Marching Band, Chairman ' s Club, NHS, ASB. MIKE PAYNE: Octet, Choir Section Leader, Varsity Basketball, Hoopster Club. FRED PEARSON: Neptune ' s Pirates, Rally Committee, PIP, ASB, B ' Basketball Manager, Varsity Band. MARGIE PEARSON: GAA, Girls ' League. BARBARA PELTON: ASB, Ivy Chain, Pagettes, Girls ' League. JAN PENNONI: CSF, NHS, Shipmates Historian, De- buts, Hi-Tri, ASB, Varsity Flag, Girls ' League, Hi Tide. MICHAEL PERLSON: Stamp and Coin Club, Math Club, Science and Engineering Club, Vice-President CSF, NHS, Varsity Basketball Manager, Varsity Football Field Assistant, ASB. CAROLE PERRY: ASB, Girl s ' League, Hi-Tri, Committee. DAVID PETERS JAN PETERSEN: House of Representatives, Quill and Scroll, News Editor of Hi Tide, League, ASB. JANICE PETTIT: Girls League. PATRICIA PHIPPEN: President of Hi-Tri, President of Girls ' Chorus, Chaplain of Drill Team, Thespians, Girls ' League, ASB. DARLENE PICKENS: Debuts, Senior Representative, Fellowship, Rally Committee, BBC, Girls ' League, ASB, Girls ' Chorus, Democratic Chorus, Choir. LANA PICKENS: Girls ' Chorus, FHA, Debuts, Fellow- ship. BILL PIERCE: Football, Varsity Club, CSF, German Club President. SHARON PIERCE: Pagettes, House of Representatives, ASB, Girls ' League. PAMELA PINCKERT: Hi-Tri, ASB, Skin Diving Club, Girls ' League, KATHY PITMAN: Girls League EILEEN PITTS: Pagettes, Pre-Med, Debuts Vice-Presi- dent, BBC, Zonta Z, Girls ' League, ASB. ADELA PLACENCIA: Girls League. MIKE PLAVAJKA: ASB, Termites, C Basketball. ROGER PLESSEN: Chess Club, Pre-Med Club, CSF, NHS, ASB. ODELL POLEE: Track Team, Cross Country Team, Captain of C Cross Country Team. MARK POPPETT: String Ensemble, Shipmates, ASB, Tennis Club, JV Tennis, Orchestra, NHS. BETTY PORCH: Girls ' League, ASB. KEITH PORTERFIELD: Sophomore and JV Baseball, JV Football, Photography Club. CAROL POTTROFF: ASB, Girls ' League, Hi-Tri. SHARON POULSEN: ASB, Girls ' League. Rally Hi-Tri, Girls ' 174 KENNETH POWELL: Baseball, ASB. JIM PRICE: B , JV, and Varsity Football, ASB, Young Life Vice-President, Mutineers Vice-President, FFA, Student Council, Governor of Vocations, Varsity Club. DON PRIEN: Varsity Swimming, B Track, D Basketball, Varsity Club, Shipmates, Pre-Med, Nep- tunes Pirates, ASB. TOM PROCTOR: Hoopsters, Neptune ' s Pirates, ASB. JILL PULS: NHS, Balboa del Pacific©, Bowling Club, Girls ' League, ASB. LINDA PURDEN: BBC President, Zonta Z Historian, NHS, ICC, Girls ' League, ASB. JIM QUAM: Dance Band, Swimming Team, March- ing Band, Jr. Optimists, Shipmates, House of Repre- sentatives, ASB. JOHN QUICK: JV Baseball, Cross Country, Track, Rally Committee, ASB, Liners. KAREN QUINLAN: ASB, Girls ' League. JESSIE RAMIREZ: Girls ' League, Pre-Med, Los Con- quistodores, GAA, ASB. KATHLEEN RAMSEY: ASB, Girls ' League, Pagettes, Centurions, Choir, Music Productions, Travel Club. GARY RANDALL STEPHEN RAPPAPORT: Amateur Radio Club Presi- dent, Rally Committee, Shipmates Head of Dances, Head of all P. A. Equipment at Pacific, ICC, HiFiClub. LINDA RAUSCH: Zonta Z, K.D. ' S, Pre-Med, Shipmates, Vice-President, Hi-Tri, Girls ' League, House of Rep- resentatives, ASB, NHS. TERRI RAUSCH: K.D. ' S, Pre-Med Vice-President and President, Shipmates Historian, Hi-Tri, Girls ' League, Zonta Z, Choir, NHS, ASB. RAY RAWLINGS: Second Place in 1961 Riverside and San Bernardino County Architectural Drawing Contest. SANDRA REED: ASB, Girls ' League, Rally Committee, Les Amis Elites, Ski Club, Bowling Club, News Editor of Hi Tide, Treasurer of Quill and Scroll. WILLARD J. REED: Bowling Club. EMMETT RESENDEZ: ASB, Rally Committee, March- ing Band, Concert Band, Tennis Manager for Var- sity and JV Tennis Teams, JV and Varsity Tennis, Tennis Club, Secretary and Treasurer. DON RHODES: Galahods Vice-President, Basketball, ASB. PAT RHODES: Business Manager in BBC. BONNIE RICH: Senior Class Treasurer, Rally Com- mittee, Girls ' League. LINDEN RIDDLE: Wrestling. FRANCIS RIDER JUDY RIPPETOE: Girls ' League, ASB, Travel Club, Language Field Day, Quill and Scroll President, ICC, Hi -Tide Exchange Editor. DEANNA RISTOW: ASB, Photography Club, Travel Club, Pacific Originals, Democratic Chorus. JUDY ROBERSHAW: Travel Club, Shipmates, Hi-Tri, Girls ' League Choir, Chorus, ASB. KATHY ROBINO: Pep, Travel Club, Bowling Club, Girls ' League, ASB. GEORGE ROBINSON: Amateur Radio Club, ASB. DENNIS ROGERS: ASB, Bowling Club. DONNA ROMANIELLO: ASB, Girls League, CSF. GARY ROSS: ASB IDELLA ROSS: House of Representatives, GAA, Girls ' League, ASB, Girls ' League Negro Representative, Buccaneer Club Secretary, NHS. NICHOLAS ROUFF: CSF, Fellowship, Marching Band, ' Uptowners, ASB. ROSALIE RUSSELOS: Girls ' League. PATRICIA RYAN: Girls ' League, House of Represen- tatives, ASB. JENNIE SANCHES: ASB, Girls ' League, BBC, Secretary. RALPH SANCHEZ CLARK SANDERS: Shipmates, Galahods, Swimming. DIANA SANDERS: ASB, Girls ' League. HARDLES SANDERS: Buccaneers, Varsity Football, Track, Cross Country, Choir. MARVIN SANDERS SHARLEEN SANDERSON: Shipmates, Rally Commit- tee, K.D. ' S, NHS, Zonta Z, BBC, CSF, Bowling Club, Secretary to Athletics on Student Council, ASB, House of Representatives, Girls ' League. JOYCE SARTE: Girls ' League. GREG SATRE: Varsity Club, Cross Country, Track, Wrestling, NHS, ASB. TERRY SAVAGE: Rally Committee, ASB. MARY SCHADE: Bowling Club, ASB, Girls ' League, PIP, Radio Production Club. MICHAEL SCHINDLER: Cross Country, Neptune ' s Pirates, Junior Optimists, German Club, Wheelmen Cycling Club President, ICC, ASB. ART SCHUBERT: Varsity Football, JV Football, B Football, B Track, Varsity Club, ASB. RON SCHWEINFURTER: Varsity Club, Galahods, Var- sity Baseball, ASB, Orchestra. PAT SCOLLAY: Hi-Tri, Les Amis Elites, Radio Produc- tion Club, Shipmates, NHS Secretary, Senior Class Representative, ASB. BILL SCOTT: ASB, FFA. FLAY SCOTT: Sobobans, Dantes, CSF, NHS, Rally Com- mittee, Football Homecoming Princess, ASB, Girls ' League, Head B Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader, House of Representatives, ASB Historian, Student Council. PAULA SCOTT: GAA, Jr. Red Cross Secretary, Girls ' League, NHS. MARTHA SEEP: BBC, ASB, Girls ' League Democratic Chorus. LINDA SERESERES: Sophomore Class Treasurer, Lehis, Student Council, ASB Governor of Finances, B Pom Pon, Varsity Pom Pon, Girls ' League, Basket- ball Homecoming Queen. JUDIE SERLIN: ASB, Girls ' League, Rally Committee, Dantes Service Chairman, Hi-Tri, House of Repre- sentatives. CLAYTON SHADECK: Alumni Secretary, Key Club Treasurer, NHS, CSF, Math Club, Bowling Club, Balboa del Pacifico. PAULA SHAFER: ASB, Girls ' Chorus, Riders of the Purple Sage Secretary, Art Production. CALVIN EUGENE SHIELDS: JV Football, Wrestling, Baseball. JEANNETTE SHIPMAN: Girls ' League, ASB, Pagettes, CEC. DONALD SHORES: Cross Country, Termites. THOMAS SHULTZ: ASB. SANDEY SIDDERS: House of Representatives, Rally Committee, Hi-Tri, Artisans, Girls ' League, ASB, Prom Decoration Committee, Art Editor of Falstaff. IDA D. SIEGAL: Girls League. MEL SIMCOX: Photography, ASB. JOSE SIMENTAL: Cross Country, Track, ASB. JIM SIMON: JV Basketball, Band, ICF President, ICC Vice-President, Rally Committee. BRIAN SIMPSON: Junior Optimists, Ski Club, Mutin- eers, Rally Co-Chairman of Dances, House of Repre- sentatives, Student Council, Assistant Governor of Promotions, ASB. SANDRA SKIER: Girls ' League, Ski Club, Bowling Club, ASB. ANITA SKOMARS: President and Vice-President of Luta Horizon Club, ICC, Girls ' League, ASB. JOHN SLOAN: Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Gala- hads. Varsity Club, Young Life. SUSAN SMIDT: Lehis ' Historian and Publicity Chair- man, Hi-Tri, Rally Committee, Head Flag Twirier, Wrestling Queen, ASB, Girls ' League, Prom Com- mittee, Girls ' Chorus. ALLEN SMITH: ASB. BOB SMITH: Radio Production Club. CAROL SMITH: Rally Committee, Girls ' League, ASB. DON SMITH LARRY SMITH: ASB. GERALD SMITH: Photography Club, ASB, NHS. PAUL SMITH: ASB, Chess Club, Math Club President, Key Club, Science and Engineering Club. ROBERTA SMITH: ASB, Girls ' League, BBC, House of Representatives. SUSIE SMITH: House of Representatives, Bowling Club, BBC, Rally Committee, Shipmates, ASB, Girls ' League. WILLIAM E. SMITH: ASB, Neptune ' s Pirates. BOB SNOOK: Track Manager, ASB. PHYLLIS SNOW: Pagettes, BBC Treasurer, PEP, ASB, Girls ' League, Las Depaneurs, Choir, Girls ' Chorus, NHS. JUDITH ANN SONYI: BBC, Girls ' League, ASB. GERALD SPAULDING: ASB, Spartans Secretary, NHS, Varsity Golf, Varsity Club. NOLAN SPENCE: Le Depaneurs, Neptune ' s Pirates, ASB, Bond, JV Football, Choir, JV Baseball, Music Production. CHERYL SPENCER: Hi-Tri, Shipmates, Girls ' League, ASB, CONRAD SPENCER: Bond, Baseball, ASB. JANICE SPENCER: NFL, NHS, CSF, Lehis, Sobobans President, Los Conquistodores, Varsity Cheerleader, ASB Vice-President, Football Princess, Sophomore Class Representative, Student Council. MARILYN SPENCER: House of Representatives, Dan- tes Vice-President, Varsity Pom Pons, ASB, Rally Committee, Girls ' League, Hi-Tri, Sophomore Cabi- net. RON STALLCUP: Varsity Basketball, Manager, JV Manager, FFA. DAVID STAMM: House of Representatives, President of Radio Productions, Orchestra, Marching Bond, Tennis Team, NHS, ASB. MARY STEFFEK: Rally Committee, Shipmates, NFL Secretary, Latin Club, ASB, Girls ' League, Hi-Tri. PATRICIA STEIN: Rally Committee, Pagettes, Girls ' League. STEVE STEWART: ASB, Track. RAY STOKES: ASB. PAUL STONE: Vice-President of Chess Club, Rally Committee, ASB. DARYL STONEKING: Hi Tide Photo Co-Ordinator, Photo Production Club, Rally Committee Chairman of Rallies, ASB, Sophomore Baseball. LINDA STOWE: Travel Club, Bowling Club, BBC, ASB, Sophomore Baseball. LINDA STOWE: Travel Club, Bowling Club, BBC, ASB, Girls ' League. RICCI STRANO: Galahads, Football, Wrestling, Dance Band President, Baseball, ASB, Ski Club. NANCY STRAWN: ASB CAROLE STROKES: Hi-Tn, ASB, Girls ' League, Ski Club. BILL STUART: ASB, Dantes, Girls ' League Historian, ICC, Rally Committee, Annual Staff, Club Editor, Advertising Editor, Quill and Scroll, Hi-Tri. JIM STUTEVILLE: Condors, Football, Ski Club, ASB, Wrestling. SHARON SUDER: Lehis, Ski Club Secretary, Neptune ' s Pirates, Hi-Tri, Pre-Med, ASB, Girls ' League. ALLEN SUMMERS: Pre-Med, ASB, Vocational Welding, Vocational Machine Shop. MELINDA SUYDAM: Travel Club President, Pagettes Board, ICC, Girls ' League, ASB, Pre-Med Club, Girls ' Chorus. DENNIS SWARTHOUT: FFA, Bowling, Shipmates, ASB. TEDGER, TALLEY: Chess Club. JAMES TANNER: ICC Treasurer, Bowling Club Presi- dent, Hi Tide Sports Editor, House of Representa- tives, Stamp and Coin Club Secretary, NHS, ASB. CHRIS TAYLOR: ASB. CHRIS TAYLOR: GAA, ASB, Girls ' League. DAVE TAYLOR: Varsity Basketball, Varsity Tennis, ASB, Tennis Club, Varsity Club. ROBERT TAYLOR THOMAS TAYLOR: ASB CONNIE TIETEL: Thespians, Hi-Tri, ASB, 3D ' s, Flight 714 NHS, Shipmates, Girls ' League, House of Representatives. ANTHOL TEKAAT PATRICIA TELLIARD: Red Cross, Girls ' League, ASB. SHARON TEMPLE: Girls League. BONNIE TERRERI: Annual Sophomore Editor, Girls ' League Chaplain, Hi-Tri Social Service Chairman, Dantes, NHS, Quill and Scroll Vice-President, Ship- mates ' Historian and Secretary, ASB. THELESA TERRILL: Pep, FHA, BBC. STANDORD THARP: CSF, NHS, Shipmates ' Sergeant- at-Arms; Mutineers, Governor of Safety, Student Council. STANTLEY THARP: ASB Governor of Activities, Mutin- eers, Treasurer of Shipmates, CSF, NHS, C Track, Orchestra. ED THOMAS: Condors, Choir, Music Production, JV Football, ASB, Wrestling. GERRY THOMAS: Girls League. JAN THOMAS: Travel Club, Fellowship Club, A Cap- pella Choir, Girls ' League, Drill Team Captain, ASB, Centurions Secretary. MELINDA THOMAS: Sophomore Representative to GAA, Sophomore Representative to Girls ' League, Hi-Tri, NHS, CSF, Vice-President of K.D. ' s, Drill Team, Service Chairman of Sobobans, ASB, Girls ' Chorus. 175 176 CHERYL THOMPSON: GAA Recording Secretary, BBC, Fellowship Club, Girls ' League. EVA THOMPSON: Girls ' Chorus, GAA, Buccaneers, Girls ' League. LINDA THOMPSON: ASB, Girls League. SANDRA THREATT: Varsity Pom Pon, B Pom Pon, Secretary of Lehis, Alumni Secretary of Sobobans, Balboa del Pocifico, CSF, Girls ' State, House of Representatives, Girls ' League, ASB. EDWARD THULIN: ' B Football, ASB, Bowling Club, House of Representatives. ROGERT TIBBETTS: ASB JERRY TILLMAN: ASB JIM TOBY: Ski Club, Condors President, ICC, ASB, Football, House of Representatives, Wrestling, Base- ball. PAUL TOSSETTI: ASB. BOB TRIMBLE: ASB, Baseball, Basketball, Wrestling, Varsity Football, Varsity Club. JERRY TROUPE: Cross Country, Track. u ROBERTA ULLOM: Travel Club, Pre-Med, NHS, CSF, K.D. ' S, Rally Committee, Zonta Z Club President, ICC, ASB. CATHIE URKOV: Dantes, Rally Committee, House of Representatives, ASB, Girls ' League. RONALD UTTER: Amateur Radio Club, Wrestling, ASB, Electrodes. LEONARD VALEEN: FFA, Football. JERRY VANLANDINGHAM: ASB, Treasurer of Zonta Z, Tartans, Vice-President Varsity Club, Varsity Basketball, ASB. JOAN VANLANDINGHAM: ASB, Treasurer of Zonta Z, Tartans, Vice-President of Radio Production, NHS, FHA, CEC. DICK VILLEGAS: ASB, Football, Vocational Machine Shop. FRED VINSON: ASB. MALVERN VINSON: Girls ' League, Hi-Tri, Girls ' Ten- nis Club. RICHARD VOU: Sebians, Shipmates, D Basketball, B Swimming, Stomp and Coin Club, ASB, Bowl- ing Club. W CHERYL WALL: CSF, Girls ' League, CEC, Thespians, ASB. WAYNE WALTER: ASB. JUDITH WALTON: Pagettes, Rally Committee, ASB, Girls ' League. JAMES WATKINS: ASB. MARY WATSON: Democratic Chorus, Choir, ASB, Girls ' League. PAUL J. WEAR: President of Pacific Penmen, Assis- tant Editor of Hi Tide, Editor of Pacific Origionals, ASB. ROBERT WEAVER: FFA. SUE WEEKS: Drill Team, ASB, Girls ' League, Girls ' Chorus DIANE WILLS: ASB, Radio Production Club Vice- President, CSF. JANE WENDELL: CEC, Travel Club, GAA Chaplain, Girls ' Chorus, Girls ' League, ASB JOE WESCH: FFA BOB WESNER: Condors, B and JV Football. LINDA WESSEL: Varsity Pom Pon, B Pom Pon, Dantes, Hi-Tri, NHS, Hi-Tri Program Chairman, Girls ' League Program Chairman, Senior Class Represen- tative. TRUITT WESTBROOK: Shipmates, ASB. LYNN WHEELER: Editor-in-Chief of Hi Tide, Student Council, News Editor, Sobobans, Secretory-Treas- urer of Pacific Penman, Quill and Scroll, K.D. ' S, Rally Committee, CSF, NHS. BILL WHEELER: ASB. BETTY WHITE: Girls ' League. CINDY WHITE: Hi-Tri, Girls ' League, ASB. PENNY WHITE: Varsity Cheerleader, Student Council, Assistant Governor of Activities, Historian of Dan- tes, Treasurer of NHS, CSF, Hi-Tri Recorder, 1961 Football Homecoming Court, Sobobans, Sophomore Representative to Hi-Tri, B Cheerleader, Junior Class Editor of Pacificana, Wrestling Queen. JANICE WHITEBROOK: Inter-Church Fellowship, Girls ' League, ASB, Girls ' Chorus. MARY WIEDEMAN: NHS, CSF, Legati Horizon Club, Travel Club, Philosophy Club, Pre-Med, Rally Com- mittee. RONALD WILBURN: Varsity Football, Varsity Base- ball, Varsity Wrestling, CSF, NHS, ASB Governor of Athletics, Student Council, Varsity Club President, Galahads Vice-President, ICC, Golohads Treasurer. MARY ELLEN WILKES: Latin American Club Program Chairman, Mixed Choir, Girls ' Chorus, Girls ' League, ASB. RON WILKINS: Varsity Football, Wrestling, Golohads, ASB. MARIE A. WILLIAMS: Buccaneers, Vice-President, Debuts, GAA, Democratic Chorus, Girls ' Chorus, Girls ' League, ASB. RICHARD WILSEY: ASB, Photo Production. EARLENE WILSHIRE: ASB, Girls ' League, Hi-Tri. JANET WILSON: ASB, Drill Team, Fellowship Club, Travel Club, Democratic Chorus, Girls ' League. LOR£N WILSON SONDRA WILSON: FHA, Travel Club Secretary, Thes- pians, ASB, Girls ' League. DAVID WINN: Baseball. ROY WINN JOAN WISENHAUPT: Girls League. ED WITHAM: ASB, Ski Club, Ski Team, Track. JUDY WOERTINK: Rally Committee, GAA, Centur- ions, FHA, Girls ' League. DAVID WOOLSEY: Captain of Cadet Corps, ASB, Neptune ' s Pirates. DOROTHY WRAY: ASB KAY WRIGHT: ASB, Girls ' League, Girls ' Chorus. LESLIE WRIGHT: NHS. JIM WRYSINSKI: Chess Club, Radio Production Club, Thespians, Cadet Corps First Lieutenant, ASB. RICHARD WUERTHNER: ASB, Varsity Football, JV Football, Vice-President of Sebians, Shipmates, Golohads, Marching Bond. ROBERT YOHN: NHS, CEC, Travel Club Sergeont-ot- Arms, Stamp and Coin Club. SUSAN YONGE: Girls ' League. ROBERT YOUNGER: Dance Bond, ASB, Marching and Concert Bond. CAROLYN R. YZAGUIRRE: Girls ' Chorus, Latin Ameri can Club, Girls ' League. RICHARD ZANE RELAXATION IS ALSO A PART OF THE ART OF LIVING — AN EXTREMELY IM- PORTANT PART. THROUGH ACTIVITIES, SUCH AS FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL, ARCH- ERY, SCHOOL DANCES, PROMS, HOME- COMING, AND ELECTIONS, PACIFICANS ENJOYED THE SOCIAL SIDE OF LIFE. STU- DENTS DEVELOPED QUALITIES OF LEADER- SHIP AND TEAMWORK THROUGH PARTICI- PATION IN SCHOOL AFFAIRS, WHILE PRE- PARING THEMSELVES FOR FUTURE SERVICE AS ACTIVE CITIZENS OF THE COMMUNITY. -i I IT HAS BEEN TRULY SAID THAT ONLY ACTION GIVES TO LIFE ITS STRENGTH. THE MANY AND VARIED ACTIVITIES WHICH WERE AVAILABLE TO US ALL AT PACIFIC ENRICHED OUR LIVES AND GAVE EACH OF jus A CHANCE TO EXPRESS HIMSELF AND TO LEARN TO LIVE ACTIVELY. COUNTRY FAIR WEEK . . . FOOTBALL FIELDS STREWN WITH CONFETTI . . . RALLIES IN THE GYM . . . AND THE CROWDED PARKING LOT BEFORE AND AFTER SCHOOL WILL BE RE MEMBERED BY EVERYONE. P AUL J. WE tant Editor of ASB. ROBERT WEAVER SUE WEEKS: Drill Choru9 DIANE WILLS: AS President, CSF. JANE WENDELL: Girls ' Choru? i % - Mill. ' 180 CAR DISPLAY Jim O ' ConnerandBobMcDon- ald arranged to get cars such as this Valiant to display inthe quad atlunch. Linda Sereseres stopped to admire the car and look it over along with several other students. SCHOOL SPIRIT Pacific ' s enthusiam and soirit were exenriplified each Ber- doo Day when all PHS stu- dents joined a snake-chain led by the leadership group in- and-out the classrooms, yell- ing What we gonna do? Beat Berdoo ! CANDY, ICE CREAM? A popular place ofound cam- pus was the candy store, lo- cated near the quad. Pacific students frequented this loca- tion to buy candy and ice cream and converse with one onother oboutschoolactivities. I SDiril Bej- (5 stu- oin led )op in- ns, yell- 10 do? nd corn- lore, lo- Pocfc hii loco- end ice Kilkone (livilies. 181 nmr f 9 f . iB ESS Wj % 1 •- ' Ki . . .rs j ' fc i K J Iheviclo Hew Iriu conquesl ' On then lingcro 1 I S m , yl3lii4 7 BASKETBALL (?) ' •• MONTANA HE! V MT dC A ' ' PACIFIC ' J mi JAN 26 3- The victory flag, adorned with a skull and cross-bones, flew triumphantly, signifying one of our wrestling conquests. On the night Pacific officially captured the CBL wrest- ling crown, Penelope Whitewasproclaimed Wrestling Pacific ' s neon sign, a familiar sight to Pirates, an- nounced all coming events, including sports, plays and dances. Sweetheart. The court consisted of Dean Harris, Sara Strahm, Queen Penny, Sandra Clark, and Peg Jeff ery. 184 DIMT OPyOTDOINI Unequalled in past years by any other school in amount and quality of service, Pacific worked hard to main- tain its standards. Collecting 300 dol- lars for the Arrowhead United Fund, donating money and gifts for Patton at Christmas, and gathering Thanksgiving baskets for the needy, the student body participated as a single unit in assisting local charities. Pacific hod reason to be proud of this laudable record which through the years has brought respect and commendation to our school. Taking time out from a busy schedule, Bonnie Terreri and Penny White filed cards for the Cancer Society. A typical Pirate, Jim Murray cared for the yard of a family supported by AUF, aservice unknown tomany. Entertaining children and working with the aged at County Hospital, Pacific students donated hundreds of hours of their time. Ethel Persons, Maeve Morrison, and Linda Norris were classed as Senior and Junior volunteers. 185 Typing Indexcards for the Senior Class, Heidi Crane earned service points for Prom committee work. Collecting money for the Arrowhead nited Fund, Bob Newcomer showed Pacific ' s interest in the community :t 186 Executing its duties with pre- cision and dexterity, the Cadet Corps furnished a color guard at each home cross-country meet and raised the flag at home foot- ball games. Captain Woolsey and First Lieutenant Park ran a The Pacific High School Cadet Corps included the foil owing: Fred Holla day, Kenneth Newman, John Adams, John Tins ley, Mike Stundes, Richard Carsen, Dan Torran, Kent Ellis, Henry Haight, Garry Johnson, Keith Ohison, Marvin Deatherage, Frank Kirkland, David Dowden, Dennis Bancroft, Don Shores, James Shores, Thomas O ' Neal, Wade Carroll, Richard Kindred, George Walton, Mike Johnson, Don Parker, Charles Luby, Jim Heath, Gary Snell, Larry Kennedy, Stanley Silently attentive, thecadetcorps saluted as the Amer- ican flag was lowered at the end of each school day. will) pre. le CoJel If guord itrymeel imeto Woolsey irli ran g color guard for the California Jalopy As- sociation at Gardena ' s Western Speedway. They also appearedon television programs several times, presenting the flag on special occasions. Cadets able to complete twenty hours on extra duties and those oble to shoot qualifying scores with .22 caliber rifles were given awards. Proficiency medals rewarded their advancements in military knowledge. Captain David Woolsey, Lieutenant Terry Park, Jim Wrysinski, and Richard Mason held Cadet Corps offices this year. 187 yjy Rose, Ernest Freitas, Larry Moffitt, Kenneth Headstrom, Alan Novack, Ken Sorenson, Bill Allen, Mike Harklns, David Ross, Danny Rebecchini, Joe Welle, Joe Ceniceros, Mike Kelecher, Byron Laycock, Ron Brown, Ron Hawk, Dwight Ijjjiij,,) Cole, Bill Smith, Richard Mason, Jon Parmenter, Jim WrysinskS, and David Woolsey 188 Hungry crowds waited patiently as food was served by Shipmates at the Jitney Dinner. Providing parents an opportunity to share in school activities. Pacific Booster Club supported participants in the fields of athletics, girls ' sports, agriculture, vocational shop, music, competitive speech, scholarship, and journalism. Those who excelled in these areas received recognition at four awards banquets, where each student was honored for his accomp- lishments. To raise funds for these banquets, Booster Club sponsored a successful Jitney Dinner featuring the leadership groups and dance band. Backed by Booster Club, Shipmates, a student service organization, worked on special service for the school. . Dr Elsie Gibbs, past Director of Secondary Eudcation tor Son Bernardino City Schools, spoke before PTA members about new teaching techniques and the improvement of education. F-T. strengthening the liaison between parents and teachers, the P.T.A. conducted monthly meetings and raised scholar- ship and welfare funds through a salad luncheon in the fall. Back-to-School Night, held on November 2nd gave parents a chance to see their child ' s instructors and a teacher ' s eye- view of educational problems. Spokesmen for state and pri- vate colleges and for the Uni- versity of California helped juniors and seniors outline their futures during College Night last winter. ILDINIIE- 189 Eating hearty breakfasts, the Linebackers metatGuy ' s Pancake House on Thursdays to discuss team probelms and to listen to the football coaches from other CBL teams. To give the football team ad- ditional support, the parents of the players organized Line- backers. Due largely to the efforts of PresidentBarney Kir- wan, Linebackers experienced the most successful season in their short two-year history. On the eve of every game, they invited the coach of the opposing team to debate with Coach Lash on the merits of each squad. Attending every contest, the fathers formed an aisle through which the play- ers ran to the field. Mothers had the important task of feed- ing the athletes after summer practices. ;IHIIFMATE: Dedicated to school service, Ship- mates ' President Bob Newcomer co- ordinated members of his organiza- tion this year fo create an efficient working group. Now in their third year, Shipmates proved to be a val- uable asset to the campus by support- ing all Booster Club projects, the awards banquets, and directing the AUF drive for one of three districts covered by Pacific. Shipmates officers, 1 st row: Joan Gross, Judy Graham, Diana Pope, and Linda Rausch. 2nd row-. Terri Dausman, Bonnie Terreri, Toni Dausman, Ted Feille, President Bob Newcomer, Steve Kinsella, and Alberta Diel, not present. Creating posters for allgamedays. Shipmates prov- ed invaluable in boosting Pacific ' s school spirit far above other CBL schools. SoH( oiw omi Lois J to : M] Sloneking, Rally officers, 1st row: Elizabeth Joiner, Nancy Chastain, and Lois Johnston. 2nd row: Carole Smith, Patti Lorenz, Roger Anton, Chairman; Carol Kinkaid, Sue Butler. 3rd row: Rudy Flores, Mike McCartney, Gary Cornell, Daryl Stonelting, and Fred Guttierez. I AILILV OOHi O OTTI Maintaining its high record of serv- ice to Pacific, Rally Committee did volunteer office workduring the sum- mer, decorated for A.S.B. dances, and ushered at athletic events and assemblies. The organization also helped finance the graduation bowl ' s completion by directing the student body candy sale. As the chairman, Roger Anton led Rally Committee in one of its mos t productive years. Pacific featured the only card sec- tion in CBL, and Rally Committed received recogni- tion for a job well done. 192 Marked by elegance, Football and Bask- etball Homecomings vividly portrayed the themes of Mardi Gras and Magic Mo- ments in Paris. On October 28, and Feb- ruary 4, the Homecoming dances were held in the Orange Show Cafeteria. School dances included everything from stomps to semi - formals and square dances. Weekly assemblies featured singers, dancers, sports commentators, wrestling demonstrations, a satire on pro- fessional wrestling, and a skiing expert. Under the watchful eyes of the Sheriff and Queen, an old-fashioned country fair brought excitement and fun to many as the ribbon was cut to commence an eventful day for Pacific Pirates and their friends and families. The Prom, the biggest event of all, ended a year filled with gay memories. Singing popular songs, which the Student Body enjoyed, the Highlanders appeared at one of our assemblies. Mutineer ' s Showboat, created by Jim Murray, won the grand sweepstakes in Football Homecoming pa- rade. During one of Pacific ' s rallies, tfie candidates for tfie 1962 Basketball Homecoming Queen were an- nounced. Linda Sereseres, Queen, DiannHill, Sandy Owens, Vicki Brown and Vicki Roberts were finolists. 193 Starfish and seahorses scattered on a fish net cove red the ceiling at the get-acquainted Hello Daze Dance All smiles, the queen, finalists and candidates enjoy the remainder of the Football Homecoming game. FOOTB ILIL BHIOMEOOMDINIO MARDI GRAS Heralded by yells and beeping of horns, the 1961 Football Homecoming queen can- didates led a car caravan of eight colorful floats and 200 eager pirates to the Orange Show Stadium. At halftime the former queen and the finalists, escorted in chairs, were presented to the student bodies of both Ramona and Pacific. Mr. Chambers presented thequeen ' s court beginning with 4th princess, Linda Mor- ris; 3rd princess. Flay Scott; 2nd princess, Valerie Flatt; and 1st princess, Jan Spencer. To the sound of music, the release of hun- dreds of balloons, and the roaring approval of the crowd, the Queen, Andrea Callahan, was crowned. A spine-tingling 34-6 win over Romona climaxed Homecoming. The homecoming courtwos Valerie Flatt, Jan Spencer, Queen Andrea Collahan, Flay Scott, and Linda Norris. The finalists for the football homecoming court were driven r convertiblesaround thetrack, seated with the ten remaining candidates, who later escorted them onto the field. The presentation of the court took place among cheers of approval 195 196 STOAAP! Stomping and twisting, Pacific stu- dent danced up a storm, creating osfuror on campus. Thisnewplance attracted large crowds of enthusias- tic students from all over Berdoo who were ready and waiting to tear up the floor. Sponsored by various clubs, the stomp proved to be the most spectacular and tolked-obout dance of the year. ROARING 20 ' ! Dean Harris, Sue Pratt, Jeonie Brantley, Kathy Garver, and April Vieweg showed off their talents in the floor show at the Roaring Twen- ties Dance, 62 Skiddo, heldJanu- ary 27th. Sponsored by the Junior Class,the dance was held in an effort to raise money forthe Junior-Senior Prom. All those who attended the dance had an enjoyable evening. SCXXHOP Planned by Girls ' League, a dance was held in the school cafeteria on February 9. Held after the last basketball game of the year with Berdoo, the dance was attended by everyone. Girls ' League President, Cheryl Baker, had the details of the dance publicly announced to the students of both schools. MARDI GRAS From 9 to 12 at the Orange Show Cafeteria, the students of Pacific High School danced un- der a ceiling of multi-colored balloons to the enchanted music of the Harmonaires at the Foot- ball Homecoming Dance, Mardi Gras. Halfway through the dance, the Homecoming court was announced and Queen An- drea and her escort started off the next dance. As the evening came to a close, the band played popular tunes upon request and thus ended a gala weekend fill- ed with unforgettable memories. BALL ' MAGIC MOMENTS IN PARIS ' In the blue-black shadow of the Eiffel Tower, approximately one hundred and fifty couples danced to the music of Dick Kirkman and his band on February 3, 1962 at the Orange Show Cafe- teria. The Eiffel Tower, decorated with twinkling lights, a wall mural of a typical Paris street, and a romantic sidewalk cafe carried out the theme of Basket- ball Homecoming, Magic Mo- ments in Paris. At 10:30 the lights were lowered and the Queen and court were presented to lead the next dance. 197 NO SMOKING m JP mm- M . J 198 Vicki Roberls, SandraOwens, Queen Linda Sereseres, Diann Hill, and Vicki Brown reigned at the 1962 Basketball Homecoming. From top to bottom: Miss Hempstead presented the home coming court in the following order: sopho- more and junior princesses, Vicki Roberts and Vicki MAGIC MOMENTS IN PARIS Suspense increased as the presentation of the Basketball Homecoming finalists drew near. Out of nineteen candidates only five remained. The buzzer rang and the band began to play the theme song of all Pacific Home- comings Three Coins in a Fountain , as the first half of Basketball Homecoming game ended. The scepter and crown were car- ried in by their respective bearers. After announcing first sophomore and junior princesses, Vicki Roberts and Vicki Brown, Miss Hempstead paused as the crowd held its breath; she continued with second senior princess, Sandra Owens, first senior princess, Diann Hill; and amid the cheers. Miss Hempstead proclaimed Linda Sereseres Queen of the 1962 Basketball Homecoming. Brown; Sandra Owens and Diann Hill, second and first senior princesses; and finally the Queen, Linda Sereseres. v ' ' ' lP SANbl, 2nd VICKI, Jr. ' Kl, Soph 200 Above: Lulubelle and Sidney Sophomore, por- trayed by dashing Ricci Strano and mighty John Harper, advertised A.S.B. card sales. Below, Oregon ' s Fairmont Singers chanted The Ballad of John Henry. Above: Singing favorites such as Silent Night, the chorus and choir put on the annual Christmas program. Bdlov : Caught in the act! Anger is aroused in Chris Funk as he catches his lover eating popcorn with another man. Soltomsn on oWo IhePoci JodFo) I ' A. Bottoms-up! John Sloan and Joe Ballard pantomimed on old-fashioned wrestling match, using obsolete techniques. A popular song among the students was Green Fields., sung by t he Highlanders in a special ossembly. 201 EMBILIIE! The Pacific High Student Body wildly applauded the Jack Fox Combo rendition of the theme from Peter Gunn. As others watched, Tom Hammond showed John Harper how to use the moracas to the beat of Cha- Cho-Chal ICECREAM 10 COFFEE 10 Above left: Service with a smile! Members of Ship- mates profitably sold A W root beer to thirsty foir- goers. Below left; Besides selling refreshments the Rendezvous provided a place to relax and talk. Making reservations for food a month in advance, fair-goers chose the Country Fair over the Seattle World ' s Fair because of its fantastic exhibits. And notice the ridiculously low prices of the food! UPP ' Ol OOUINITIRV Clad in dungarees or long dresses and pantaloons, Pi- rates left classes at noon to attend our annual Country Fair. After naming the Coun- try Queen and Sheriff, Mayor Mauldin proceeded with the ribbon-cutting that began the day ' s activities. Gaily shouting and laugh- ing, fair-goers wandered from booth to booth, stopping to buy carameled apples or to try their luck at sponge throwing or marriage. Keeping order, the sheriff put lawbreakers in jail and released them only on bail. dvonce, Seoltle hi Students sped around the ten- nis courts in go-carts, accomp- anied by screaming brakes and burning ru bber. Members of approximately 20 clubs con- structed booths for the fair. 203 jiyiNiDOiR v FIRIT r 206 The one thing you con say about the Pacific Student Body is that it is the most loyal, enthusiastic, and determined group anywhere. We have lost games on thefoot- ball field and on the basketball court, but we have never lost a game in the stands. This is a student body that cares-a proud student body that goes first class all the way. The mark of you, of the top student body, is that when the score ' s against you, and we have little chance to win, you sup- port your team from the stands as hard as if we were points ahead. Varsity Poms cheer with enthusiasm as the Pirate football team made the winning touchdown against Lynwood. During half-time at a basketball game the Poms, to- gether with the Cheerleaders, led the crowd in a cheer. The Marching Band, Drill Team, and leadershipgroup exhibited their skill and pep in performing at half- time during the first game of the season against Lynwood, in which Pacific was victorious. 207 Well, skit-scat, now how about that! The Varsity Cheerleaders and Poms led crowd in Yamo, Yama. Chewing ice as they watched Chaffey ' s homecoming, leadership group awaited return of football team. VICKI PENNY JANICE .« -,£ ki -, DIANN, Head Echoing the shouts of Dionn Hill, Linda Norris, Flay Scott, Janice Spen- cer, Penny White, Lorin Benke and Vicki Brown, crowds followed the cheerleaders as they inspired our teams to achieve the best athletic record Pacific has known. After spring tryouts, when they became Varsity cheerleaders, the girls practiced two days a week all summer until the sophomore campout when they first appeared as a co-or- dinated unit. During fall and winter they attended Pacific ' s football and basketball games. Imitating Berdoo ' s pom pons in long skirts and high-buttoned shoes, the cheerleaders did a slapstick version of yama yama at a football rally. For a Halloween assembly, they dressed in devil costumes thatglowed with fluorescent paint. Performing at thirteen other pep rallies, the girls wore the regular white sweaters and purple skirts which they designed. Cheerleading involved time, work, and much honor. Backing our teams at home and away games, the cheer- leaders were always ready with a spirited We ' re with ya team, so fight! 209 OUR PIRATES ARE THE BEST! La De Da, La De Da, La De Da, FIGHT! VAIRSOTV 210 Pomming at all rallies and games the 1961-62 Varsity Pom-pon girls performed routines and backed the cheerleaders in yells. The group con- sisted of six seniors: Ande Callahan, head, Sue Allen, Linda Sereseres, Marilyn Spencer, Sandy Threatt, and Linda Wessel, and two juniors: Janet Butcher and Sara Strahm. Learning and perfecting routines and cheers, the girls gained skill dur- ing the summer practice sessions. They also designed and had their purple-and-white outfits made so that they could be altered for football and basketball seasons. The Pom-pon girls ' first perform- ance was in the rally for incoming sophomores on Orientation Day, September 12. On September 22, the beginning of football season, the girls wore their outfits during the en- tire day. That night the team re- warded their efforts with a 19-16 victory. Spelling Pirates with lettered shields, the Pom-pon girls headed the band at the Arcadia Parade, and the Santa Clous Parade on Highland Avenue. ' WE ' RE GONNA ROCK WITH THE PURPLE AND WHITE HEY YAMA, YAMA. 212 Cries of We want bird meat! were heard ringing through the halls as leadership led cheers and chants in rallies held on Berdoo Day. The rally in the quad began a day of excitement and anticipation. Energetically performing cheers and rou- tines to bolster school spirit before games, the leadership class gave team members encour- agement and a will to do their best. Often skits were presented to publicize school affairs, such as dances and plays, or to promote the salesofASB cards, annuals, candy, and the paperback books sold at the Book Fair. Members of all the teams, candidates for Home- coming Queen, and candidates for offices were introduced at rallies. RAILILIE! SKITS Portrayin g the reunion for thecloss of 62 , seniors Christina Funk, noted beauty of the school; Andrew Callahan, best dressed on campus; Varsity Cheerleader Linda (always hoarse) Norris; and Dale Knust, best athletic tackier, advertised the sale of the Pacificano. CHEERS Showing the spirit and enthusiaspi of all pirates, the Varsity Cheer- leaders -- VickiBrown, Penny White, Janice Spencer, Diann Hill, head; Flay Scott, Linda Norris, and Lorin Benke-cheered at a rally held in the gym in preparation for the first league game with Colton. CANDIDATES Candidates forthe I 961 Mardi Gras Football Homecoming Queen were the following: Sue Allen, Ande Callahan, Valerie Flatt, Sue Hud- son, Peggy Jeffery, Nancy Larson, Maeve Morrison, Linda Norris, Nancy Parker, I Flay 1 Scott, Susie Smidt, Jan Spencer, Marilyn Spen- cer, Cindy White, and Penny White. 213 SUSIE, Head SANDY, Head Our Flag Twirlers added color and entertainment to the football and basketball games. Pacific ' s Flags were headed by Susie Smidt; the two other seniors were Jan Pennoni, and Sue Lightstone; the juniors were Barbara Roddy and Sylvia Watkins. The Flags participated in parades with Band and Drill Team. When the year was almost over. Leadership tryouts for the following year were just beginning. It was a hard and trying battle judging, but when it was over they were greatly relieved and excited over the new flag girls. Performing intricate routines, the Varsity Baton Twirlers marched in pa- rades throughout Southern Calior- nia. Headed by Sandy Owens, Judy Graham and Jackie Paynecompleted the trio. Wearing white velvet tops and short, purple, pleated skirts, they could be seen at special assemblies twirling lighted batons. Celebrating Berdoo Day wi th breakfast at Uncle John ' s, the Baton Twirlers participated in one of Pa- cific ' s Berdoo Day traditions. 215 lOy.Hwi 216 Above: The Bee Cheerleaders were KathieGarv er. Dean Harris, head Cherie Splan.JeanieBrantley, and Vivi Van Duesen. Left: Shown in action, the Cheer- leaders practiced in the gym for a coming perform- ance. The Poms, ready and waiting, looked forward to their afternoon football game. 9«| .n Pacific High School ' s Bee Pom-Pons were Twanette Tharp, Pat Basler, head Pam Wear, Kathy Perkins, and Christie Bond. «CI ; Hey, you guys across the town, we ' re gonn knock your birdie downl Tense and con- fident of a victory. Pacific ' s stu- dents anticipated the game that night when the town rivals, PHS and SBHS, would clash. The traditional Berdoo Day began when students dec- orated the Quad and built a 50-foot pyramid of lunch tables and trash cans. Yells of Beat Berdoo interrupted classes during the day. Rallies enab- led pirates to voice their en- thusiasm. Climaxing the day, a giant red bird was burned and 300 cheering pirates joined a car caravan to the game. Berdoo Days began with a roily, in which poms and cheerleaders traded places and comically portrayed Berdoo ' s leadership group. That night, after burning the Red Bird, students joined the car caravan, which wound its way to the fun and excitement of the Berdoo-Pacific game ' . Headed by Jackie Morgan and Jan Thomas, Drill Team released bal- loons as they announced the 1961 Football Homecoming Queen, Ande Callahan. 218 Briskly stepping to calls of Forward March! and Right, turn! from captains Jacki Morgan and Jan Thomas, the Pacific Anchorettes added color to marching con- tests throughout Southern California. At Victorville they joined the band inhalftime competition, and they attended parades in Arcadia and Rialto as well as marching in the Highland Avenue Parade. Our drill team appeared in five spring competitions, including the March Orange Show Parade. New dance steps made their routines more elaborate. The team ' s performances featured an anchor, a P , and moving pinwheel formations. During the fall, the girls marched with the band during half- times; for the basketball season they di- vided into two groups which performed alternately for every home game. The 48 members designed their uniforms for bask- etball and football. Miss Peg Lawrence, the Anchorettes ' advisor, organized their tryouts, where 60 grils from 130 were accepted for the class. After the spring tryouts had narrowed the group further, she began the practice that resulted in their polished performances. Members of Drill Team were the following: Gale Adams, Carol Alter, Jana Boyter, Suzy Brooks, Sallye Caldwell, Carol Cory, Audrey Chavez, Charlotte Cheeley, Pam Derby, Pat Fallon, Pat Floriano, Pat Fowler, Betty Gilmore, Pat Grace, Judy Hoines, Kar- en Hamilton, Gloria Hernandez, Dorothy Hicks, Kathy Hicks, Jennifer Hoxsey, Judy Hudson, Gail Knust, Marilyn Lees, Linda Matlock, Jean Mauck, Donna McNiel, CherylMcParland, JeanetteMomeyer, Jackie Morgen, Carolyn Parks, PatPhippen, BrendaReel, Judy Skomars, Sherry Smith, Virginia Talcott, Jan Thomas, Melinda Thomas, CharleneTyler, SueWeeks, Gwen White, Joyce Whittaker, Judy Whittaker, Judy Williams, Nancy Williamson, and Janet Wilson. D A OIHaOINIO BAINIO With its drums pounding march tempo, the Pirate Band commanded enthusiastic attention at their games, parades, and con- certs. Our 80 musicians competed for the county championship at Victorville and lost by only two points. They attended the UCLA Band Day in October and were invited to the Corona Invitational Band Day for the top ten groups in Southern California. Se- lected for the Orange Show Bowl Champ- ions, they also marched in the Orange Show Parade and beat Berdoo in the Rialto Christmas Parade. Commemorating the Civil War Centen- nial in the halftime shows, Mr. Harbaugh directed his groop in forming the Confeder- ate flag, a cross, and an exploding cannon. A program called Conquest of Space featured airplanes and a rocket launching. Conducting the band with twirling batons, drum majors Terry O ' Donnell and Bill Sather appeared in every marching show. The members of Pacific Higfi Scfiool ' s Marching Band were the following: FLUTES: S. Gibbs, T. Hooker, L. Jackson, J. Jacobs, C. Monsanto, and K, Thomas. OBOE: C. Oehl, and G. Senter. BASSOON: T. O ' Don- nell, and B. Sather. CLARINETS; B. Anderson, J. Baker, S. Beatty, G. Belanger, N. Blockmon, D. Bothke, M. Cook, R. Goldsmith, H. Gutierrez, P. Hansen, G Higland, E. Hudson, J. Laible, G. Luna, J. McCoy, C MacGarvey, D. Mitchell, J. Nelson, B. Peterson, S Seeley, B. Simmonds, D. Skolfield, D. Stevens, E. Switzer, R. Ullom, P. White, D. Whitlock, G. Wilkett, and C. Walters. SAXOPHONES: G. Bigler, A. Bogh, J. Ceniceros, H. Failis, L. Hamilton, D. Light, R. Light, L. Lobatoz, B. Overholt, and S. Rice, BASS CLARINET: P. Rubenstein and D. Terry. CORNETS: P. Askins, D. Bailey, R. Clem, B. Colburn, J. Daniels, D. Gage, R. Lobatoz, B. Mertens, J. Perkins, R. Pingel, J. Smith, E. Simon, E. Stirling, J. Wheelock, J. Yarman, and B. Younger. FRENCH HORN: J. Bird, T. Blackman, B. Fawley, L. Lobez and H. Seavey. TROMBONES: P. Bolles, M. Henning, J. McClellan, C. Spencer, D. Weber. BARITONES: K. Barry, S. Bloom, J. Patterson, and J. Waymire. SOUSAPHONE: R. Conklin, S. Lytwynec, and L. Manchester. PERCUSSION; L. Bar- ber, C. Hajny, R. Hajny, D. Holiday, T. Kinsella, R. Page, E. Resendez. Drum Major Terry O ' Donnell and his assistant Bill Sather lead the music and marching of Pacific ' s band in all football halftimes end parades. 221 PACll lC IKIIOBHl yWE MEMOmES Another school year has come to an end, and every- untroubled spirit of summer. But for the seniors this year; it was their year of graduation, and the early filled with quiet, reflective thoughts, the memories of years. Many things happened and many friendships came, but soon were gone: the excitement of a rally, the spirit of early morning in the Quad, the weariness 3:06. And experiences that may never come again — ball games with the cheerleaders and poms, homecoming assemblies that always ran late, cutting at lunch time, readmit line, and of course, Ted. All those wonderful took for granted are gone; and nothing remains now diplomas, and our memories. one can f{ was not iummer lliree w were boi ssotrow « ' the tr? olio liodtes, ™gs io r li t the , h d every- ors tliis leMfiy oriei ol fldsliipi a rally, sorineis jflin- thtiiiie, milerful nine one can feel the free, was not just any summer would be three wonderful were born. Moods the sorrow of defeat, of the trek home at football and basket- dances, the prom, elections, clubs, the things so many of us but the annuals, With pride and joy ourpraises Swell. . . Wild cheers and cries of victory ended the first game of the season againstCol- ton. This spirit carried through the entire basketball season, even though v e weren ' talways victorious. MAILFTflME Faifh, devotion, all to thee: Our Alma Mater ever be. . . Practicing during the summer and after school, Pacific ' s foot- ball team looked to the coaches for guidance. Whether they Vi ' on or lost, our team kept their spirit and enthusiasm through- out the season. CLASS IN SESSION For thy learning rich and pure . . . Attaining a scholastic aver- age higher than any other school in the area, Pacificattrib- uted this success to its faculty and the administration headed by Dr. Kenneth P. Bailey. r:-.- iu V p TEST OF gTI ENGTH For all Ihy training strong and sure Over whelming all opponents and capturing the Citrus Belt Leagu title, the wrestling team of Pacific High exemplified the spirit and drive felt by all true Pirates intheir extra-curricular activies. IVIOST ©HT We will pledge our loyalty; Mo- ments to remember were those spent at the 1962 Junior-Senior Prom. Spending hundreds of hours creatingthls gala event, the Junior Class had reason to be proudofthe results, which were praised by all. FAMILIAR SIGHT Pacifc High, all hail to theel As a symbol of loyalty, Pocific ' sanchor stoodin Senior Park , reminding students of their school ' s prestige. The letter P , painted and kept up byLoyal Piraes, overlooked Pacific from Perris Hi II. r :: PTBHIE A T m THROUGH OUR CLUBS, WE HAVE DE- VELOPED AND EXPRESSED OUR OWN ESPECIAL ABILITIES AS INDIVIDUALS, GIVING GLADLY OF OUR TIME AND TALENTS. WE LEARNED THE JOY OF PARTICIPATING WITH OTHERS IN COMMUNITY PROJECTS, AS WELL AS THE SELF-DISCIPLINE NECES- SARY FOR CO-OPERATIVE VENTURES. WE EXPERIENCED THE PLEASURE OF SHARING MUTUAL INTERESTS WITH CLASSMATES, AND WE WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER THE EXCITING CLUB PARTIES, THE NUMEROUS CLUB TRIPS AND OUTINGS, AND THE HOURS OF SERVICE DONATED TO LOCAL CHARITIES. WE ARE GRATEFUL FOR THE VALUABLE EXPERIENCES GAINED IN LEAD- ERSHIP AND FOR THE WARM FRIENDSHIPS FORMED ALONG THE WAY. FRIENDSHIPS FOUNDED IN A SPIRIT OF CO-OPERATION, LOYALTY, AND CHARITY ARE LASTING ONES. THROUGH ACTIVE PARTICIPATION IN OUR CLUBS, WE HAVE LEARNED SOME OF THE MOST IMPORTANT LESSONS IN THE ART OF LIVING. OINI© Aik,m OILOIB eiMOEX 228 AMATEUR RADIO ARTISANS BALBOA DEL PACIFICO B.B.C. BOWLING C.E.C CONDORS C.S.F. DANTES DEBUTS F.F.A. F.H.A. G.A.A. GALAHADS GIRLS ' LEAGUE HITRI f.C.C. I.C.F. JR. OPTIMISTS K.D. ' S KEY CLUB LATIN AMERICAN CLUB LEHIS LES AMIS ELITES LOS CONQUISTADORES MATH CLUB MUTINEERS N.F.L N.H.S. PACIFIC PENMEN PAGEHES PHOTO PRODUCTION PI RATES ' DEN P.O.M. ' S PRE-MED QUILL AND SCROLL RADIO PRODUCTION RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING SKI CLUB SOBOBANS SPARTANS TARTANS TERMITES THESPIANS TRAVEL CLUB VARSITY CLUB ZONTA Z I.C.C. members Bob Evans, Sandy Clark, Bob Newcomer, and Jim Fallon worked on clean campus, one of I.C.C. ' s numerous projects. Larry Bogh, Bob Newcomer, Peggy Jeffery, and Bob Evans planned the agenda for the next Inter- club Council meeting and arranged for speakers. MRS. BOEHCHER SPONSOR BOB EVANS PRESIDENT JIM SIMON V. PRESIDENT FRANCES COUCH SECRETARY JIM TANNER TREASURER I.CoC. Meeting at 7:00 in the morning the last Friday of each month, Inter-Club Council members satisfied thei r appetites with a 35 ( breakfast as they discussed club policy. At this ghastly hour in the A.M., clubs were volunteered for campus clean-up jobs, and suggestions for country fair pavilions booths, and raffles fired lively discussions. I.C.C. kept track of service hours for clubs and presented club service awards. Visit- ing speakers informed the group about club finances, clean campus, A.S.B. card sales, and club pictures for the annual. These monthly gatherings gained a festive air from decorations such as hearts in Feb- ruary and high hats and four leaf clovers in March. I.C.C, a council of club presi- dents or their representatives, suspended from campus any club whose president missed three successive meetings. 229 At the February meeting in the teachers ' cafeteria, I.C.C. members posed for a picture after eating. Art- isans provided the construction-paper cupids and heart-trees that surrounded the Council during breakfast. A different club brought the decorations each month. 230 EHIOIi OIR CILyBS Requiring a B average or better. Pacific ' s honor clubs included the upper percentage of the studentbody. Quill and Scroll, for Hi Tide and Pocificona juniors and seniors, offered a scholarship to students with a journal- ism major in college. Balboa del Pacifico considered students for membership if they had an A semester in Spanish and a Spanish teacher ' s recommendation, and were active members of Los Conquistadores. Voted on by its membership, N.F.L. applicants needed 25 points, gained in speech competition. N.H.S. required a 3.5 grade point averagefrom sophomores, 3.25 from juniors, and 3.0 from seniors; and C.S.F. demanded 10 grade points from sophomores, juniors, and seniors alike. The Soboban-Zonta Z year featured up to 2000 hours of community and school service. Virginia Talcott and Susan Brooks won the awards for the Best Babies of the Year at the Soboban-Zonta Z joint party. Cathy Braun signed the Soboban membership book. Janice Chapman read a poem at the Balboa del Pacifico initiation. QODILIL iCIROILIL ROW 1 : J. Rippetoe (President), B. Terreri (V. President), G. Knust (Sec- retary), S. Reed (Treasurer). ROW 2: C. Splan, D. Land, D. Del George, C. Baldwin, L. Johnston, E. Gaynor. ROW 3: Mrs. Chous (Sponsor), L. Wheeler, S. Sturges, T. Wilson, L. Bahr, J. Peterson, J. LoBonte. ROW 1 : L. Bahr, P. Hann, J. Spencer, K. Adkins. ROW 2; S. Pratt, D. Hill, D. Land, P. White, L. Norris, M. Morrison, K. Barn es, K. McCleary, S. Threatt, F.Scott, C. Splan, C. Broun, V. Brown. ROW 3: M. Thomas, S. Chance, P. Jordon, D. Pope, L. Wheeler, J. Chapman, P. Caldwell, C. Kinkald, P. Jeffery, J. Allen, E. Goynor, T. Tharp, S. Strahm, A. Vieweg, J. Butcher, H. Crane, B. Roddy, L. Benke, S. Davis, A. Callahan. lOI OTA ROW 1: J. Graham, L. Purden, J. Vonlandingham, R. Ullom (Pres.), J. Gross (V.Pres.), A. Dial, S. Brooks, J. Dixon. ROW2: B. Gilbert, D. Turner, L. Cook, M. Hedrick, J. Darling, K. Lees, J. Haemmerle, J. Barry, S. Sanderson, P. Baker, T. Rausch. ROW 3: P. Di- Nubila, M. Scott, V. Talcott, A. Ballard, S. Carrillo, C. Cary, L. Rausch, E. Pitts, M. Die!, S. Johnston, D. Bernstein, M. Noll, P. Naquine, D. Sasser, L. Sosson. It ' ■■ ' .% £% it. © 1« ' 9 M 231 Mr] m 232 ROW 1 : S. Clark, A. McGraw, M. Morrison (Secretary- Treasurer), K. McCleary (President), B. Roddy (Vice- President), K. Jacobsen, K. Gorver, S. Threatt, R. Minick, ' A. Callahan, J. Buban, D. Kennedy, ROW2: Mrs. Gresham (Sponsor), J. Gross, J. Skomars, D. Turner, S. Carrillo, A. Diel, S. Dixon, S. Johnston, M. Seatt, D. Bernstein, C. Broun, D. Land, A. Vieweg, E. Feltzs, P. Parke, L.Johnston, J. Haemmerle, B. Burnett, L. Wheeler, J. Chapman, P. White, D. Hill, L. Norris, P. Honn, -H. Crane, R. Ballard, and D. Malone. ;.F. ROW 3: S. Sturges, S. Davis, J. Lloyd, C. Mc Parland, J. Jaime, E. Antley, J. Chovick, C. Med- ved, S. Tharp, S. Strohm, K. Bergman, R. Bennecke, p. Jordan, L. Sosson, K. Barnes, P. Baker, D. Folsom, P. DiNubila, C. Oehl, B. Simmonds, N. Rouff, D. Richards. ROW 4: B. Newcomer, B. Barnes, F. Feille, B. Evans, L. Cowlishav , D. Disharoon, M. Simmonds, D. Kausal, B. Anderson, H. McCoilon, M. Horkins, R. Anton, V. Clapper, L. Bahr, J. Atchi- son, C. Shodeck, V. Puckett, I. v H. ROW 1 ; M. Poppett, R. Anton, B. Brown, T. Feille, C. Par- ker, J. Tanner, T.Lund(Presiclent), D.Bailey, P. White (treas- urer), R. Wilburn, L. Evans, C. Funk L. Bitonti, J. Fallon, B. Newcomer, D. Bybee, J. Nicholson, C. Dawson, D. Beth- ers, E. Feltzs, C. Broun, M. Hall, A. Callahan. ROW 2: S. Broce, K. Adkins, D. Land, G. Waelder, T. Rausch, A. Diel, P. Pennoni, S. Brooks, L. Cowlishaw, K.McCarty.V. Brown, E. Gaynor, K. Garver, A. Vieweg, S. Pratt, C. Kuiper, K. McCleary. ROW 3: H. Crone, S. Chance, C. Cary, J. Sko- mars, V. Talcott, S. Owens, M. Thomas, S. Clork, B. Evans, S. Hudson, J. Puis, L. Wessel, S. Tharp, S. Imsand, J. Allen, P. Jordan, L. Wheeler, D. Bernstein, S.Dixon, J. Chapman, P. Di Nubi la, S.Butler, B.Rappaport, K.Barnes, S. Wich man, J. Jacobs, S. Davis, J. Cross, P. Myrell. ROW 4: B. Roddy, P. Snow, L. Mennel, D. Pope, J. Barry, M. Hedrick, S. Strahm, C. Splan, S. Becker, S. Thorp, P. Wear, J. Spauld- ing, B. Bennett, K. Lees, J. Haemmerle, E. Pitts, J. Graham, R. Minick, L. Norris,K. Jocobsen, M. Gold, L. Lowe, F. Scott, J. Spencer, D. Hill, C. Bradley, P. White, M. Morrison, L. Johnton ROWS: R. Plessen, B. Yohn, J. Lloyd, A. Skom- ars, E. Antley, J. Jaime, P. Hann, V. Clapper, P. Baker, S. Heder, G. Earls, K. Ramsey, L. Puden,P. Jeffery, K. Beg- mon, L. Cook, M. Wideman, L. Smith, A. Grigsby, P. No- quin ' , D. Hawk, I. Calderon, S. Carrillo, D. Richards, D. Kau- sal, B. Damus, B.Simmonds. ROW6: B. Barnes, D. Dishar- oon, B. Anderson, H. McCallon, B. Terreri, J. Atchison, L. Bah ' r, P. Phippen, P.Caldwell, A. Ballard, S. Dodrill, J. Heiser, A. Marks, D. Kennedy, D. Chiboucas, P. Smith, M. McCartney, T. O ' Donnell, J. Buban, C.McParland, M.Lees, C. Shadeck, D. Light, G. Satre, N. Rouff. 233 1. F. L. ROW I: R. Burris, P. Jordan, J. Chapman, E. Feltzs, M. Steffek, S. Stroh, J. Spencer, K. Garver, D. Beth- ers, ROW 2: J. Jamison, B. Thompson, A. Richter, H. Crane, A. Grigsby, S. Hundley, M. Kieffer, L. Evans, B. Damus (President), N. Cherry, Mr. Kossive5(Spon- sor). ROW3: S. McCartney, J. Chovick, B. Anderson, L. Spied el, J.Meyer, V. Roberts, B.Bruboker, L. Hobbs, F. Markham, S. Becker, S.Mudgett. ROW4: R. Heubik, B. Olson, M. Cowett, D.Koch, R.Vacco, J. Holcomb, M. McCartney, B. Brown, S. Sturges, C. West, D. Smith. ROW 1 : B. Roddy, K. Barnes, A. Marks (V. Pres.-Treas), J. Chapman (Sec), D. Kennedy (Pres.), A. Troncoso, Mr. Win- sor (Sponsor). ROW 2: C. Braun, S. Threott, J. Buban, M. McCorney, S. Wichman, P. Caldwell, P. White, C. Shadeck, D. Bonilla. SyiBdlEOT giNITERiEST OLoes Promoting outdoor activities and sports. Ski Club, Riders of the Purple Sage, Bowling Club, Varsity, and G.A.A. stressed enjoyment of life through physical fitness. Pacific Pen- men, Math Club, Science and En- gineering, Radio Production, Ama- teur Radio, Termites, Artisans, Les Amis Elites, Travel Club, and Los Conquistadores enriched courses of- fered by Pacific in its regular cur- riculum. Vocational clubs such as C.E.C., Pre-med, B.B.C., Pirates ' Den, Thespians, Photography, F.H.A., and F.F.A. gave students the chance to try the skills of a future profession. Spartans and I.C.F. developed high ideals and a willingness to work. Encouraging student relationships based on common interests, Bowling Club, Thespians, I.C.F., and Riders of the Purple Sage met to further these interests SKI CL.yB ROW 1 : C. Banck, T. Young, J. Allison (Secretary- Treasurer), S. Suder (Vice Pres.), J. Stuteville (President), J. King, B.Martisius. ROW2: L. Wil- liard, C. Clayburg, K. Garver, R. Lovelady, S. Mudgett, S. Hudson, D. Stuteville. ROW 3: Miss Peterman (Sponsor), K. Dyck, G. Savage, T. Clay- burg, B. Parrish, J. Toby, J. Ballard, A. Scott, F. Barnes, D. Martisius, M. Henning. 235 Daubing on glue, colored gravel, and bird seed. Artisans created this noted mosaic. They also produced a sly-looking Siamese cat with a bright blue collar for the home- making room. Ski Club members Karen Jacobsen, Sharon Suder, and Kiki Banck, in proper ski apparel with skis and poles, met at Pacific to leave for an excursion into the San Bernardino Mountains. 236 CLUB ROW 1: J.Byse, P. Smith, D. Kausal, Mr. Krabill, (Sponsor). ROW 2; R. Painter, D. Candy, C. Shamrock, D, Richards. IPS El ROW 1: P. Wear (Presi- dent), S. Bailey (Secretary), N. Cherry (V. President). ROW 2: L. Wheeler, B. Evans, D. Richards. ROW 3: J. Petersen, R. Carter, R. Hobkirk. IRIOEI THE FORFILE ROW 1: Jeannie Pinker- ton, Debra Dexter, Dee Land (Pres.), Miss Krebs (Sponsor), Melinda Nail. ROW 2; Leonno Cornell, Johnny Little, Jean Nos- ser, Paulo Shofer (Sec.) Shela Arnold. ROW 1: D. Cochran, C. Rink, D. Martin, D. Bybee, Pres.), D. Benson, C. Hes- ter, P. Bowlin. ROW2: J. Chovick, B. Smith, J. Rob- ertson, D. Whitlock, B. Meurer, N. Gordon, J. Vanlandingham, D.Wells, Mrs. Reynolds (Sponsor). 237 ROWl: L. Cook, W.Jones, (Secretary-Treasurer), J. Boy ter, (President), L. John- ston (Vice-President), P. Baker. ROW2: J. Graham, J. Rippetoe, S. Lightstone, J. Moldovan, J. Shipman, M. Jocobson, S. Charlton, J. Malone, B. Strain. ROW 3; J. Vanlandingham, J. Dixon, M. Cook, J. Wendell, D. Hawk, C. Parks, K. Mc- Carty, C. Nelson, C. Dau- son, T. Kinsella, B. Yohn, M. Keleher. 238 ROW 1: Don Gage, Don Whitlock, Roger Lyons. ROW 2: Mr. Simpkins (Sponsor), StewarfMcCort- ney, Jack Hayes. u «aet. ROW 1: M. Suydam, P. Naquin, D. Sasser, R. Red- ifer (Secretary-Treasurer), D. Dodson, D. Linck, T. Rausch (President), D. Bernstein (Vice-President), P. Maxwell, L. Rausch, K. Hardwick. ROW 2: Mrs. Gresham (Sponsor), T. Keatley, K, Phillips, D. Dex- ter, M. Nail, P. McKee, S. Lukey, J. Haemmerle, S. Miller, K. Muto, M. Yasay, G. Coplin, C. Paige, J. Par- menter. ROW 3: R. Pies- sen, K. Prien, J. Chovick, D. Disharoonn, F. Gutier- rez, A. Bodenhammer, J. Askey, G. Senter, C. Styes. 239 ROW I: M. Pearlson, J. Jaime (Secretary), K. Car- lock (Treasurer). ROW 2: M. Harkins, B. Barnes, G. Boehm, B. Larsen, G. Hop- kins. ROW 3: R. Cocke, S. Houck, P.Smith, G.Frue- han, K. Jeffrey. ROW 4: Mr. Lundy (Sponsor). ROW 1: D. Page, J. Sanchez, R. Yzaguirre (V. Pres.), L. Purden (Pres.), P. Snow, P. Rhodes, D.Coleman, C. Gollings, Miss Pieper (Sponsor). ROW2; J. Sonyi, S. Sanderson, L. Bartlett, M. Mestos, I. Calderon, J. Yates, C. Gee, M. McGrath, S. Daniels, S.Wheelis, J. Hydee. ROW3: J. Baker, J. Abney, B. Smith, L. Davis |B. Larrowe, D. Pickens, D. Bates, T. Boyd, S. Smith, K. Hoffman, L. Stowe, M. Seep, H. Bunch. 240 AI TDSAIi l ROW I: Carol Pahnisch, Janet Carter, Barbara Ped- vin, Janet Askey (President), Bob Simmonds (Secre- tary), Diana Folsom (Vice President). Jayne McCoy, Sherry Youngman, Kris Hardwick. ROW 2: Darrell Coffee, Gary Senter, Mr. Brady (Sponsor), Mrs. Sheridan (Sponsor), Paul Hansen, Ray Rowlings. ROW 1: S. Lightstone, L. Cory, T. Youge, C. Baldwin, B. Wooley, T. Boyd, S. Reed, S. Hudson, S. Smith, K. Muto, J. Lindsay, R. Mark, L. Chuk, L. Robinson, L. Tennell. ROW 2: J. Tanner, G. Boehm, S. Wheelis, S. Sanderson, J. Barry, A. Bodenhammer, B.Larrowe, P. Larrowe, J. Billings, P. Allen, T. Vewhirst, P. Raw- lings, N. Smittrent, B. Schy, P. Wilson, L. Thompson, B. Melton, Mr. Meade (Sponsor). ROW 3: C. Ogan, J. Johnson, C. Welsh, S. McHenry, M. Schade, B. Lar- rowe, C. Murray, R. Meltzer, G.Driskill, M.Billings, S. McCartney, R. Paquette, C. Luby, P. Rouse, T.Wilson. ROW 4: D. Barker, J. Odell, E. Thulin, D. Chiboucas, G. Carlson, G. McGrath, A. Driskill, R. Bagel, B. Pearce, D. Watkins, R. Futch, D. Cooper, B. Olsen, T. Crawford, R. Gerwig, G. Wray, J. Atchison, D. Winn. BO MLfllNIO OILyiB 241 AD iaTIEyR IR OOO ROW 1: S. Rappaport (President), F. Gutierrez, H Alexander, B.Burnett. ROW2: K. Thomas, D. Busch man, F. Eck, D Alexander G. Hedlund, S. DeWei R. Utter. Mr L ac kn er ( Sponsor ) 242 OIEINI ROW 1: J. Abney, T. Atteberry, C. Mathewson, S. Sparks, D. McCoy, L. Lebeet, P. Scott (Treasurer), D. Rey (Vice President), B. Mayer (Secre- tary), G. Grossman, C. Smith, J. Carnes. ROW 2: J. Matthews, R. West, D. Harris, J.Wendell, V.Matt- mueler, C. Cory, W. Jones, T. Days- man, S. Wilson, G. Lombardi, S. Potter, L.Denmark, D.Smith, L.Voss, K. Rening, V. Sibley, Mr. E.C.Jones. ROW 3: Mr. Kalnin, S. Bryant, T. Warner, K. Gilbert, B. Gliddon, D. Higgins, D, Ellis, P. Conaway, T. Scott, E. Skinner, M. Ortez, B. Cer- bantes, L. Gonzales, S. Kempton. TE ROW I: K. Collins (Sec), C. Mower (Pres.), K. Krenz (Treas.), J.Brown. ROW 2: J. Chance, C. Farrar, E. Taylor, G. Hopkins, C. MIelle, W. Terry. ROW 2: W. Carroll, F. Kirkland, B. Davis, W. Basham, B. Mena, A. Peavie. 4 243 TMESFIAINI! ROW 1: J. Chovick, D. Auzenne, K. Krawl, S. Daniels, D. Dooley, R. Hudgens, V. Burns, B. Lowe. ROW 2: D, Floyd, L. Prokop, B. Shelton, S. Monninger, S. Lightstone (Presi- dent), V. Lewis (V. President) K. Garver, E. Hammond, P. Perez. ROW 3: Mr. Miller (sponsor), N. Farmer, W. Hawley, T. Clark, J. Doss, J. Koerper, S. Beaty, M. Thom- as, B. Roddy, L. Wardlow, V. Harris, D. Wells, C. Teitel, D. Vice. OLyB ROW I: R. Wilsey (Secre- tary), L. Bogh (President), M. Osborn (Vice Presi- dent), J. Maxwell (Treas- urer). ROW 2: D.Miller, J. Chance, B. Hooker, C. Del George, L. Parra. H. Tee. ROW 3: R. Parsons, R. Podilla, K. Gregg, W. West, C.McCause, K. Por- terfield. F. R ROW 1: Mr. Bone (Sponsor), E. Fogg, L. Adams, M. Roddick, T. Chandler, Mr. Betts (Sponsor), Mr. Hall (Sponsor). Row 2: J. Price, R. Flaherty, B. Weaver, B. LaFollette, H.Acebes, R. Bothell, D. Allen, M. Rouns- borg, J. Bartley, J. Waymire, A.Jcenke, R.Thompson. ROW 3: 8. Scott, E. Houghton, R. Dycus, J. Harris, L. Eytcheson, J. Evans, J. Roddick, M. Tenenoff, J. Wim- mer, W. Saylor, T. Winne, L. Christiansen, S. Ham- mond, D. Remington, D. VanWie. ROW4: B. Bothell, R. Howard, D. Price, D. Bush, L. Monk, L. Valeen, M. O ' Kelley, K. Davis, B. Britton, G. Wheeler, E. Sprado, M. Parsons, A. Meeder, E. Alexander, J. Carpenter, B. Sullenbarger. Al Arms J, Higley J, O ' Cor iafler, I 244 ROW 1; V. Puckett, K. Carver, L. Johnston (Program Chairman), R. Larsen (Minister of Peace), B. Evans (President), C. Otto (Secretary), K. Phillips (Treasur- er), U. Gotcher, A. Buchenou. ROW2: S. Stockstill, J. Lebeck, J. Geah, B. Labensart, M. Parsons, S. Arnold, C. Curtis, S. Allen, K. Cruise, J. Bate, D. Auzenne. im (Pfj WAI SOTV OILyiB ROW 1 : C. Crawford (Secretary), R. Wilburn (Presi-, dent), J. Sloan (Vice President), G. Garcia (Sergeant At Arms), G. Parker, T. Feille, R. Blum, R. Bthell, J. Higley, G. Earls, D. Watkins, J. Cimino, D. Coffee, R. Smith, M. Reed, B. Fletcher, L. Dell, S. Cornfeld, J. O ' Connor, B. Engelman, C. Bertolina, R. Schwein- furter, T. Wright, J. Allen, F. Beltran, J. Whitten, B.. Cox, J. Robertson, J. Hequembourg, B. Evans. ROW2; D. Prien, H. Acebes, O. Polee, K.Welch, J, Kirwan, M. Fries, D. Martisius, A. Schubert, C. Hornbuckle, B. McDonald, J. Price, R. Wilkins, B. Hudgens, T. O ' Don- nell. ROW 3: J. Spaulding, M. Farmer, S. Prescott, D. Allen, S. Crawford, M. Nicholson, J. Davis, B. Pierce, L. Evans, L. Bitonti, B. Trimble, A. Marks, G. Satre, G. Mason, C. Kealy, K. Davis, L. Valeen, B. Rich, J. Jackson, D. Sawyer, J. Murray 245 ROW 1: Mr. Taylor (Sponsor), A. Coapman (Vice- President), M. Lees (Social Chairman, S. Kinsella (Sergeant-at-Arms), D. Pope (Vice-President), M. Suy- dam (President), D. McNeil (Treasurer), S. Wilson (Secretary). ROW 2: G. Haemmerle, B. Jensen, R. Thorson, C. King, D. Ristaw, V. Burns, J. Eden, S. Mud- gett, N. Blackman. ROW 3: M. Parsons, R. Bale, B. Yohn, C. Pahnisch, J. Chance, L. Bitonti, B. Gliddon. TIRAWEL OILUB 246 ROW 1: K. McCarty (Historian), E. Hare (President], D. Dexter (Treasurer), S. McKim (Vice President). ROW 2: Miss Craft (Sponsor), S. McHenry, T. Keatley, K. Burbank, K. Phillips, Miss Peterman (Sponsor). IF: Miss M. Peterson (Sponsor), J. Vanlandinghom, L. Pickens (Historian), T. Terrill, L. Ford (Representative to Girls ' League), J. Darling(President), N. Nish(Treas- urer), N. Larson (Secretary). ROW I ■ J Hellyer (President), G. Hernandez (Treas- jrerl ROW 2: E. Hare, C. Curtis, B. Hardy (Vice President), L. Evans, E. Sprado, A. Pipitone, D. Land, C.Bradley. ROW3: Mrs. Fedele (Sponsor). IL©S OOlNIQyOST OORI 247 I. O. B ROW 1: J. Whittoker (Sec), S. Mudgett (Treas.), J. Simon ( Pres.), N. Rouff (V. Pres.) ROW 2: J. Mauck, J. Wilson, R. Schneider, B. Pedvin, S. Lukey, L. Drake, M. Murdaugti, C. Routiauser.ROW 3: J. Westphall, K. Hutsell, H. Allen, J. Whittoker, S. Miller, M. Meehl, D. Pickens, C. Kealy, S. Bukeer, Mr. Ketcham (Spon- sor). OILyiBS By showing an interest in school and community service, students qualified for Pacific ' s social ser- vice clubs. Last year, for the first time, Girls ' Lea- gue held its annual convention at Pacific. Tartans, Debuts, Dantes, and Lehis worked at the County Hospital in Surgery, Central Supply, and Pedia- trics. Mutineers painted houses and cleaned yards for the Family Service Agency and helped Pacific win the clean campus flag. Galahods maintained the P on the hill and collected $30 for Pesos for Patton. Galahads performed its traditional service of cleaning the Pacific P on Perris Hill. Lehis, a girls ' social service club, entered its float in the football homecoming parade and re- ceived the second highest award. Mutineers collected March of Dimes containers from rooms. ROW I ; M. McKenzie, D. el George, L. Cowlishaw, Terreri, J. Stbbs, Miss McCoy (Sponso), Miss McCo- S. Lowry (V. President), C. Baker (President), S. Hack- mas (Sponsor), Miss Wood (Sponsor). ROW 2: I. Ross, ney (Treasurer), P. Wear (Secretary), L. Wessel, B. S. Carrillo, B. Smith, S. Allen, C. Larsen, E. Gaynor ' . GIRILS ' LEAGILOE 249 L.EHI: ROW 1 : S. Smith, S. Allen, S. Threatt (Sec), P. Jeffery (Pres.), M. Gleason, S. Broce (Treas.). ROW 2: V. Brown, J. Lovell (Vice Pres.), S. Suder, N, Evans, S. Sirahm, J. Butcher, P. Wear, J. Michel!, A. Calahan. ROW 3: J. Brantley, B. Batcha, B. Roddy, J. Wenzel, C. Splan, L. Sereseres, A. V ieweg, C. O ' Connor, T. Precido, Mrs. Thompson (Sponsor). OEIBUT: ROW 1 : S.Monninger, M. Lees (Secretary), E. Pitts (Vice Pres- ident), J. Lundsford (Treasurer), K. Hamilton. ROW2; D. Pick- ens, S. Bubier, B. Bennett, M. Hale, B. Shelton, S. Miller. ROW 3: J. Bennett, S. Minnis, W. Seidel, J. Pennoni, S. Jack- son. ROW4: S.Brimme, T. Keatley. ROW5; Mrs. Serfass (Sponsor), V. Brown, W. White, G. Hernandez, C. Lenfestey. 250 ROW 1: N. Porker (Treasurer), M. Spencer (Vice-President), K. Jacobson (President), L. Mor- ris (Secretary). ROW 2: S. Hudson, L. Wessle, J. Kapin, D. Hill, F. Scott, P. White, B. Terreri, P. Hahn, J. Serlin, C. Baker, J. Stubbs, G. Knust. ROW 3: B. Cairney, E. Goynor, T. Tharp, S. Pratt, H. Crone, R. Rahn, K. Perkins, P. Parke, G. Waelder, L. Benke. ROW 1: Mr. Green(Sponsor), J. Murray, J. Price, J. O ' Con- nor (Pres.), C. Funk, B. McDon- ald. ROW 2; S. Dixon, B. Da- mus, S. Becker, S. Tharp, S. Tharp, S. Gillespie, J. Duris, R. Burris. ROW 3: J. Hellyer, M. Earl, D. Swanson, L. Niel- sen, B. Englemon, P. Barlow, P. Sage, D. Robino, B. Simpson, B. Thompson, M. Cowett, R, Minick. 251 ROW 1: J. Sheble, K. Dyck, J. Harris (V. Pres.), J. Allison (President), B. Parrish (Treas.), M. Hester (Sec), B. Araiza. ROW 2: D. Fast, B. Wesner, R. Young, J. Bollard, T. Thomas, K. Toby, B. Franks, A. Scott. ROW 3: S. Huston, N.DeRose, O. Crum (Chaplain), T. Par- nell, J. Dundee, T. Savage. J. Stuteville, B. O ' Bannon. ROW 1; D. Rhodes (V. President), C.Bertolina, M. Kramer (President), J. Harper, J. Cooper (Secretary). ROW 2: B. Logsdon, D. Elias, T. Duenes, F. Pipetone, J. Sloan, R. Schweinfurter, R. Wilkins, R. Louthan, B. Clark, G. Earls, R. Wilburn, R. Strano, J, Biddinger. ROW3: M, Biles, H. Rob- erts, J. Camino, C. Sanders, A. Pipetone, M. Maudsley, R. Benecke, J. Burnett, F. Barnes, J. Davis, B. Lukey, R. Brown, K. Shane, L. Bell, J. Kennedy, B. Broce, W. Peart, J. Slatin. 252 ROW 1 : K. Adklns, P. Stein, M. Suydam, K. Hamilton (Secre- tary), S. Brooks, L. Mennel, P. Baker (President), J. Hoxsey, (V. President), J. Haemmerle. ROW2: J. Watton, S. McNev- en, C. Styes, K. Hardwick, C. Collins, L. Cory, G. Meza,K. Ramsey, J. Shipman, M. Fogt. ROW 3: Mrs. Vaughn (Spon- sor), D. Turner, J. Morgan, S. Caughman, S. Curley, C. Gollings, B. Reel, D. Stetler, L. Kopman, S. Carrillo, S. Evangelisti, N. Blackman, S. Heder, P. Snow, C. Lorsen. ROW 1: M. Lechuga (Treasurer), C. Ballesteros (Publicity Chairman), W. Roche (Vice-President), I. Colderon (President), M. Sandoval (Historian), M. Wilkes, L. Gonzales. Row 2: M. Hernandez, B. Mena, F. Cordova, R. Padilla, R. Lanas. ILATIINI AD EI ICAIN CLUIB ROW 1: J. Little, M. Jocobson, J. Jainne (Treas.), F. Couch, (Pres.), S. Sturges (Sec), B. Rappoport (V. Pres.). ROW 2: R. Ullom, D. Auzenne, J. Lloyd, S. Hitson, S. Rayppy, P. Miller, L. Miller, B. Nelson, Miss Hempstead (Sponsor). 254 OOMMUI flDTV SERVICE OILOIBS Pacific ' s community service clubs assisted in the com- munity as junior counterparts to their adult affiliates. Hi- Tri members enjoyed presenting the Night in Vegas dance, as well as more serious projects, such as studying the customs and ceremonies of other religions. P.O.M.S. added to the city ' s Christmas spirit by giving a party for the Optimist Boy ' s Ranch and they covered themselves with syrup while selling apples at the Country Fair. Jr. Optimists folded chairs for the San Bernardino Women ' s Association. As part of Hi-Tri, Kathy Garver and Sue Scollay wrapped toys at Santa Clause Incorporated. Key Club member Larry Evans helped Cherie Baker decorate a Thanksgiving basket. Hi-Tri panelsdiscussed topics of interest to teen-agers. dll . ©FTDI ISTS Row 1: B. Simpson, P. Swanson, C. Curtis, J. Quam, M. LaRoe, C. Baker (President), D.Hudgens. ROW2: P. Sage, J. Hellyer, J. Newman, J. Young, M. Schindler, K. Leonard, D. Swanson, L. Trapp. P 4L1. ' K T gjif mid l S HwWttmM .. - 1 ■ ■Hk t P K ' ' k ffl Y HfllHii H ' K Jj ' ROW 1: Brent Anderson (Sec), Larry Evans (Pres.), Dave Richards (V. Pres.). ROW 2: Tom Lund, Dave Kennedy, Clayton Shadeck, Pete Rubenstein, Don Kennedy, Jerry Jamison. ROW3: Ken Thompson, Roy Cole, Jim Lawrence, Jay Holcomb, Brian Hardy, Jim EV OILUB ROW I; B. Roddick, M. Morrison, J. Nicholson, S. Owens, L. Cook, M. Thomas, K. Barnes (Pres.) , J. Chapman, S. Wichman, B.Hurlbut, S.Butler, P.White, P. Mohring, K. Gilbert. ROW2: C. Bradley, K. Muto, V. Puckett, S. Peterson, M. Cook, L. Johnston, L. Bohr, L. Foster, R. Lewis, S. DiNubila, A. Harrington, S. Johnston, M. Diel, A. Diel, K. McCleary. ROW3: P. Daniels, Dave Light, Don Mitchell, Roger Anton, John Heiser. ROW 4: Mike Henning, Paul Smith, Don Chi- boucas, Steve Dodrill, John Adams, Steve Bloom, Mike McCartney, Dick Barker, Rudy Flores, George McGrath. McCleary, T. Rausch, C. Peterson, S. Imsand, M. Stan- cer, J. Koerper, C. Dawson, A. Grigsby, M. Petrone, D. Mopes, C. Cory, P. Caldwell, M. Scott, S. Clark, C. Hester, C. McParland, V. Talcott. ROW4: M. Thom- as, G. Cooper, J. Hammer, N. Lawson, M. Sears, J. Gross, L. Rausch, L. Dunn. 255 ROW 1 : G. Knust, L. Wessel, B. Cairnye, J. Bradley, K. Garver, P. Phippen (Pres.), K. Clark, E.Gaynor, D. Terry, J. Divine, J. Jacobson, S. Scollay, L. Bahr, B. Terreri. ROW 2: J. Malone, J. Kapin, S. Light- stone, J. Pennoni, S. Jackson, L. Brooks, R. Love- lady, G. Woelder, V. Burns, S. Andrews, H.McCririe, S. Charlton. ROW 3: M. Hendrick, J. Phippen, J. Bate, B. Gilbery, B. Shelton, C. Medved, J. Yates, M. Hale, S. Monninger, L. Wielard, T. Hayes, S. Hovv ' e, L. Terreri, S. Barlow, Miss Gresham (Spon.). R0W4: A, Troncoso, S. Daniels, S. Caldwell, M. Stocker, J. Bartow, J. Eden, L. Shane, K. Liesch, J. Birnkrant. 256 HII-T I ROW 1: J. Jacobs, S. Hatcher (Pres.), J. Momyer, P. Na- quin, D. Hawk, D. Sasser. ROW2: L. Highland, S. Seeley, L. Barber, K. Thomas, J. Byse, G. Scarbrough, D. Bene- dict, S. Clark. ROW 3: Mrs. Coplin (Sponsor), S. Phillips, S. Daniels, A. Tronvoso, C. Park, J. Gaddy, S. Alexander, J, Wilsey, S. Benedict, Miss Monn (Sponsor). WITH GRADUATION AS THEIR IMMEDI- lATE GOAL, JUNIORS AND SOPHOMORES IkNUCKLED down to the job of LEARN- ing, themes were written, projects completed, tests taken— all with one object in mind: qualifying for that Iprecious diploma. knowing that the future would ifast become the present, undergrad- uates worked diligently, achieving ' in the process many honors for themselves individually and for the ischool as a whole. along the way, though, there iwas time for fun. dances, clubs, and ItHE day-to-day COMRADESHIP OF Ifriends made school life balanced jand good. with fun, came respon- Isibilities. juniors devoted much of the year to creating a spectacular |prom, while the sophomores, almost s busy, arranged and promoted heir money-making projects. for loth classes this was a year of de- velopment and achievement. «ifc.. ir ■■ l£ ►- L J 260 Approximately 325 sophomores hastily unloaded their luggage (top) to have more time for enjoy- ment of the activities planned for them. While v aiting for their evening meal, many soph- omores gathered in groups, talking and getting ao uainted with each other (bottom). ;©IPI!HIOMOIRE OAD FOUT Launching the sophomores into their high school years, the campout gave them a sam- ple of the fun-filled years ahead. As soon as the buses of 325 excited sophomores arrived at Thousand Pines Camp, time was spentgetting settled into the various assigned cabins. Student Council members and a few of the faculty acted as counselors, helping them get acqua inted. Many activities, including swimming, vol- leyball, a watermelon feed, and two full- length movies, kept the sophomores well occupied. They left the next day, anxious to begin at Pacific. (Top left) Anticipating the trip to Thousand Pines Camp, sophomores eagerly waited to leave. (Top right) It ' s mine! shouted one of the sopho- mores during on exciting volleyball game. (Bottom left) Cold water didn ' t bother these sopho- mores. Swimming was o favorite activity. (Bottom right) After two tiring but happy days, buses must be loaded for the return ride home. 262 James Adams Loren Adams Paul Adams Tom Adams Charlotte Aday Cheryl Adklns Donna Adklns Tammy Ainsworth Edward Aldaco Harold Alexander Louise Alexander Catherine Allen Charles Allen James Allen Morton Allen Pam Allen Beverly Alter Larry Ammons George Anchales Cheryl Anderson David Anderson Richard Anderson Helen Andis Stephanie Andrev Marietta Antonucci Ernest Armendares Sheila Arnold Phil Askins Christina Aslon Tracie Atteberry Lynn Audeoud Jock Avakian John Baeza Ronald Bagel Dale Bailey Charlene Baker Linda Baker Bill Baldwin Ivan Baldwin Ruth Bale Barbara Ball Linda Baltierra Nilla Banck Jim Bangsund Linda Barber Sandra Barlow Edward Barnes Ken Barry Sharon Bartleson Terry Barton Julie Bartow June Bate Jerry Batey Ken Bayless David Beall Sandy Beaty Pamela Becks Kenney Bee Jerilyn Sue Behrens Sandra Bellamy James Bellmer Alan Bennett Jerrie Bennett Terry Bennett Richard Bentley Gerald Berryman Jeannie Besch John Biddinger Gene Bigler Maria Billings Joyce Birnkrant Wesley Bishop Tom Blackman Allana Bodenhammer Barbara Bogan Allen Bogh Eugene Boisvert June Borgstedt Moggie Borman Brian Bowen Hal Bowers Patricia Bowlin Betsy Boyer Robert Boyer Ronald Bozworth Jon Bradley Tom Bradley Dennis Branch Claudia Brennan Donna Brewster Sharon Brimmer Linda Brinkman Rebecca Briscoe Bill Broce Alvin Brooks Dan Brooks Tony Brooks David Brown 263 264 Donald Brown Margaret Brown Rhonda Brown Virginia Brown Barbara Brubaker Dan Bruce Darlene Brumbaugh Susan Bryant Linda Bryers Judy Buban Ann Buchenau Kathy Buck Patty Buck Penny Bumgardner Dick Bundy Linda Burchfield Guy Burdick Tom Burnett Kathy Busier Carlos Busselle Millie Byfield Janis Byrnes Danny Caldwell Michael Coles Mary Calkins Nicki Camp Vickie Campbell Darlene Conn i TT P f © Pacific senior, Alyn Overmyer, registered many soph- omores during both lunch periods several days before their class elections. Chivalrous Ray Cole helped Susie Hough put up her clever campaign poster, even though both were run- ning for the same office. enliveneii t W i « li . Kim Carey Barbara Caringer Linda Carlentine Joyce Carr Corless Carroll Richard Carstens Charles Carter Grace Carter Janet Carter Sherry Carter Shaun Casey Carolyn Ceniceros Sendee Charlton Linda Chandoin Linda Cheek Jim Childs Cynthia Chovick Lee Christiansen Dayle Clark Douglas Clark Kyra Clark Terr! Clark Tom Clayburg Eugene Clements Robert Colburn Roy Cole Diane Coleman Carol Collins 265 put up her were f««- Wearing leadership outfits, Rich Brown and Bill Broce enlivened the sophomore class campaign assembly. Election day arrived with sophomores anxiously wait- ing to cast a ballot for their fovorite candidates. 266 f! fl 3 I,. f5 P John Collins Pete Compton Patricia Conowoy Gary Conley Maureen Connelly Jim Conrad Dolores Contreras Mearl Cook Don Cooper Sandra Cooper Gail Coplin Leanne Cornell Linda Cory Sarah Couch Reba Covey Mike Cowett Joan Cox Lana Cox Jack Coy Mike Cram Donna Cray Donna Cross Kay D. Cruse Dave Cuchara Kenneth Curtis Cheryll Curwen Carol Cutting Betty Danley Michael Dorr Ed Daubenspeck Celia Davis Kenny Davis Bob Davison Joe Ann DeClark Ricky Dees Patricia Denevan Larry Denmark Lois Denmark Judy Desmond Harold DeWeil Tom Dewhirst Cynthia Dexter Dave Dickey Shirley Dickinson Stephanie Dienstell Janet Diesel Susan DiNubila Fred Dixon Phillip Dobbs Sandy Dodd Cathee Donahue Jolene Door Joyce Doss Henry Doswell Don Dowell Grant Driskill Bill Dugger Peggy Duke Genny Dumas Paula Duncanson Tom Dunn John Duris Gary Earls Kathy East Douglas Eaton Pott Eberly Judy Eden John Egan Sandra Einbinder David Ellis Shirley Epiey Kathleen Ericsen John Evans Noel Farmer Patricia Feille Margaret Feldmeir Dave Ferro Rosemary Fiegel Steve Fields Michael Figlida Mike Fink Janet Fisk Janilee Flinn Michael Flint Dorothy Floyd Carol Foley Bill Folmor Marge Foster Jean Fov ler JoAnn Fowler Ronald Fox Bob Fraley Linda Eraser Andy Frazier Ernest Freitas Elsie Frets Nancy Fry Dennis Fuqua f i f 267 Robert Furgerson Robert Fuselehr Playday presented many ninth grade girls with an idea of what to expect from Pacific ' s Physical Ed- ucation Department. Roe Lynne Gaca Janice Gaddy Lynda Gage Alfredo Gaucedo Dennis Garrison Gaby Geheb Organization ofdif fer , , Lori Geis ent teams took place Karen Gibford in the gym. Mrs. Boettcher told Pacific ' s tumblers a littleabout G.A.A. They ployed volleyball, basketball, and Softball. Theafter- noon ended with enter- tainmentand refresh- ments in the cafeteria. Anita Giles Scott Gillespie Peggy Gintz Eugene Gleason ' :-. 1 Jk •c ' l ' faMnxsKf s p 1 i i O f £ t If ( Howard Goland Dolores Gomez David Gonzales Mary Gonzales Milton Gonzales Leota Good Ulo Gotcher Bill Grace Patsy Graham Gary Gravette Frank Groziano Alvin Green Clarence Green Frankie Green Jimmy Green Wayne Green Rita Greene Tom Gregory Gale Grossman Dorothy Groves Dan Gwadagnoli Donna Gudmundson Floyd Gustafson Ken Gustafson Jerome Guth GingerHoemmerle Marline Hagemeister Linda Hain Rudy Halas Carol Hall Bonnie Hamilton James M. Hamilton Larry Hamilton Robert Hamilton Wayne Hampton Buddy Honey Don Hannifin Paul Hansen Connie Hanson Uonita Harkey Benny Harper Alice Harrington Barbara Harris Carolyn Harris John Harris Virgie Harris Wallace Harris Jerry Harrison Gay Hart 269 270 Ronnie Harvey Susie Haugh Ron Hawk Wade Hawley Sherry Haydls Torino Hoyes Ralph Haynes David Hazard Roland Headley Eric Hedges Ken Hedstrom Randall Heft Pam Heibel Corlene Himbecker Ann Henry Chuck Hernandez Rhonda Hewitt June Higgason David Higgins Jay Hilburn Ronald Hildebrandt Mike Hill Linda Himes Richard HInchen Lonnie Holcomb Dick Holladay Bob Holman Genie Holmes Jerry Holroyd Steve Hook Thomas Hooker Tom Hope Ron Hopson Ken Horn Shirley Houston Sandy Hovde Sandra Howe Karen Hucko George Hudson Jere Hudson Paulette Hudson Merleann Hunter Bob Hutchins Katheryn Hutsell Warren Hutsler Teri Hutson Bill Hydlnger Fred Inderwiesche David Inmon MS.o 6 A 1 Billy Isgett Chris Izumi Richard Jock Judith Jackson Pat Jackson Janice Jacobson Jerry Jamison Douglas Jenkins Bruce Jensen Dave Jessee Joel Jette Bill Jewell Linda Jimenez Beverly Joens Alice Johnson Lynda Johnson Steven Johnson Susan Johnson Audree Johnston Phyllis Kay Jolley Ellen Jones Leian Jones Pauline Jones Rosalie Jones Marilyn Juull Mike Karnaghon Ronald Keene Clark Keil Patricia Keller CharlesettaKel lough Buddy Kelly Claralou Kennedy Don Kennedy Larry Kennedy Tamara Kern Carol Kiesel Ted Kinas Evey Kincaid Richard Kindred Charles King David King Esther King Jim King Kathy King Sandra King Bill Kirk PotKlootwyk Kenena Klosson Cherl Knight 271 272 Jemte Core! to Chorleil lofli Km ' Bob tube Willioiril Shoton li Jimmie t Billiondi Lofrylof Christine Donno li Jotnes Lo JoeUte Lomo Le Gloria li teberlli lonolee Beverly I Corel lei Joon leo Skorori I Kilty lew Koyeliei Jomes lii HowordI Johnny L louielol feylobfl SondeeLi Olivioloj Virginiol Roberllo Ellen Itr, Da i(llii( Corlludt Kiere b sponsor Ralph Knoblauch Richard Knutson Doug Koch Jean Koerper Carol Kosch Charles Kraker Sharon Krenz Tom Krumbholz Bob Kuboiko Kathie Kubina William LoFollette Sharon Lomberth Jimmie Land Bill Landguth Larry Lansing Christine Larkins Donna Lauretta James Lawrance Joe Lebeck Lonna Lebert Gloria Lechuga Robert Lee Lono Leese Beverly Lehman Carol Lenfestey Joan Leon Sharon Leseman Kitty Leuschen Karma Lewis Kaye Liesch James Linn Howard Litchfield Johnny Little Louie Lobatoz Ray Lobatoz Sandee Loogren Olivia Lopez Virginia Lorton Robert Lowe Ellen Lowery David Lucas Carl Ludwig 273 ? f f Mrs. Alice Chous, Miss Joan Mann, Miss Anne Wood, and Mr. Bud Chambers were behind-the-scene advisors to the Class of ' 64. Without the guidance of these sponsors, last year ' s sophomore money- making projects would nothave succeeded. Helping the sophomores through many dif- ficult situations during the year, sponsors encouraged them to strive for success as Pacific ' s most outstanding sophomoreclass. 274 Jan Lugo Sue Luly Steve Lunceford Lynn Lutz Wayne Maahs Karen Mangum Diane Mapes Forrest Markham Andrea Markick Morcia Morquardt Craig Martin Diana Martin Gall Martin Linda Martin Rita Matthews Vicki Mattmueller Phil Mauk Ron Mauk Matt May berry Louise Maynard Tony Moyoros APPROXIMATELY 350 SOPHO Freddie Mays Don McBoin Stewart McCartney Pat McCleary Jayne McCoy Lynda McCoy Heather McCrlrie Fayette McDonald Gail McDowell Mike McGee Barry McGoffin Dennis McGowan Skip McGowan George McGrath Mike McGrath Susan McHenry Jim McKee Richard McKeever Merry McKenzie Art McKinster Bill McLaughlin Jim McLean Nancy McMohon Kay McPheron David Means Ronald Meltzer Bertha Mendez Cam i la Mendez Diana Merchant Robert Mershon Jane Metheney Janet Meyer Gena Meza Jerry Mikulski Frankie Miller Jim Miller Linda Miller Kenneth Minium Mike Miranda Mike Misener Don Mitchell Carolyn Monsanto f f). C IRfflOIRES ATTEINiOEO CAIRflPaMUIT 275 Jim Moody Gene Moore John Moore Lynn Moorman Richard Morales Karen Morgan Lorry Morris Ronald Morris Sidney Mortensen Leslie Moses Chris Moulis Jim Mucciocito George Mullins Patty Mullins Carl Mumm Robert Murod Arthur Murray Bruce Myers Cynthia Myers Kathy Naegle Nancy Neill 276 Becky Nelson Betty Nelson Dennis Nelson Herbert Nelson Jeannette Nelson Kothy Nelson Tom Newcomer James Newman Marilyn Newton Ronnie Noble Joe Noe Duane Norris Comby Noseworthy Jeanne Nosser Alan Novack David Oberhelman Lynn Obrien Mikeal Obst Paula Obst Donald Odell Michael O ' Kelley Deal Oldflld Greg Oleson Pat Oliver Kristin Olsen Jim Olson Ken Olson Elaine Osborn Barry Overholt Jim Owen Judy Owen Connie Owens Linda Owens Lois Palaski Steve Palmer Caria Park Dave Parke Don Parker Gracie Parnell Gilbert Parra Sharon Parrott Michael Parsons Milo Parsons Susan Parti Cathy Patch Kathleen Paulson Fred Paxton Judy Payne Wilbur Peart • m JoAnn Pegee Kent Pelazini Pat Pennell Ronnie Perez i . I Glenn Perkins Melinda Perlee v Bill Perry Linda Peter l- Bruce Petersen Carlo Petersen Lois Petersen Brendo Peterson Paul Peterson - ' Sandy Peterson incoming sophomores attended orientation on September 12, the day before school opened, and acquainted themselves with the counselors, campus, andac- tivities of Pacific. Learning campus traditions and buying A.S.B. cards, student handbooks, and leadership rec- ords were included among the day ' s events. The junior high schools divided intotwogroups, one attending the morning ses- sion and the other attending the afternoon session. Both groups met in the gymnasium foropep rally between the morning and the afternoon time periods. 278 ROWl: W. Maahs, D. McGowan, J. Duris, D. Weber, C. Kraker, H. McCririe, D. Mitchell, T. Hatin. ROW2: B. Roddick, S. Shipman, S. Rose, E. Kincaid, S. Smith, C. Martin, C.Myers, P. Denovan, S. Scolloy ■ S. Ein- binder, B. Nelson, L. Prokop. ROW 3: M. Hunter, M. Stancer,J. Meyer K. Kubina, M.Williams, M. Sechrest, K. Wiles, G. Bigler, B. Tanghe, L. Shone, S. Bryant, P. Buck, V. Lorton. iOFBHIOMOI I Marilou Petrone Robin Pettengill Regina Pettingill Pot Phillips Sharon Phillips Joan Phippen Carolyn Pierce Jerry Pierce Sue Plant Veronica Polee Linda Pollard Horry Poulton Jack Powell Lee Powell B to ' FROWE TH P ff © © f i f J (IIIll,p. Sophomores Margi Foster, Evey Kincaid, Linda Prokop, GinaLorton. Charlie Kraker, Kathie Kubina, and Genny Du- mas, extend a helping hand to represent thehopes of the Sophomore Social Committee for a successful County Fair Breakfast. The breakfast is an annual event, put on by the soph, class. 279 FFDCDEINIOV Mike Prock Linda Prokop Sandra Quam Normo Raybor Bonnie Rae Diana Ragland Charles Romm Danny Ramos Chris Rasmussen Linda Roy Jamie Raydon Sharry Rayppy Danny Rebecchini Richard Reed 280 Linda Reynolds Maurine Rhodes % Susan Rhodes  V Steve Rice C r Donna Rich Bill Rider k Jeff Riley ■■ Pat Rippetoe Carol Risinger Marsha Risinger Don Ritter a Ralph Roach _, Jo Carol Robb Pamela Roberts Vicki Roberts Kenneth Robin % Laura Robinson fn Margaret Robinson M 1 Jim Rock t Barbara Roddick If Jess Roddick John Roddy Carol Roe Cheryl Roesch Bruce Rose Shirley Rose George Ross Lynn Ross Mike Rounsburg Elizabeth Rouse Sandro Rowe Charles Rowlette Peter Rubenstein Larry Runyon Dennis Russel Ralph Salcido Rose Sanchez Christine Sanders Helen Sanders Albert Sanderson Marie Sandoval Mary Sother O fi ( ts OF ' ea ILARGiEST f © r f f !§T[ IINI PACIFIC ' S MISTOIRY William Sothor David Savage Greg Savage Drake Sawyer Gloria Scorbrough Terris Scarpino David Schomma Bob Schauf Donna Schenhoff Randy Schnepp Renee Schwon Jean Schwondt Sue Scollay Clinton Scott David Scott Patty Scott Terry Scott Margaret Sears Harry Seavey Wayne Sebern Michael Sechrest 281 f B mm ' i Savid Seifried Earl Self Denise Sepessy Tim Shaeffer Liz Shane Mike Shane Dianne Shorron Bill Shaver Ellen Shelton Lano Sherrod Deonna Shields Walta Shipmon Linda Shook James Shores Tom Sieber Judy Siegal Cherie Silvers Eunice Simpson Joyce Six John Skoggs Latricia Skates Edward Skinner Richard Skolfield Nancy Skomars Billy Sm Candy Sm David W. Sm Don Sm Doris Sm Eileen Sm Elvin Sm Joan Sm Larry Sm Sharon Sm Sharon Sm Gary Snell Doug Snyder Ken Sorenson Robert Spargo Sharon Sparks Elvie Spence Jewell Spence 282 Pacific and San Bernardino High Schools ' sophomore classes jointly sponsored a sock- hop in Pacific ' sgymnasium. The dance, which was held in January, strove to promote a better relationship between the two high schools. The record-hop continued from 8:00 p.m. to 1 2:00 p.m. Pacific and San Bernardino soph- Darrell Sperber Linda Spiedel John Spradlin Barbara Springer Susan Springer Barbara Stagg Maggi Stancer Jay Stanovich Ronald Stanton Carole Stebbins Roberta Steele Glenn Stevens Gloria Stevens Joe Stev art Marian btinson Elgin Stirling Brenda Stock Marie Stocker Steve Stockstill Paula Stolz Jean Sto rey omores entertained ttiose presentwilh acle- ver skit during intermission of which time cookies and punch were served to the dan- cers. Proceeds from the dance were divided between the two schools. Pacific set aside its share for a future prom. 283 mm 284 Priscillo Storey Sheri Stouffer Barbara Strain Randy Strathman Karen Strech Rozelle Strickland Phyllis ' Stripling Darrell Strong Ron Stubbs Kathleen Stuber Diana Stuteville Joan Styes Francis Sullivan Mary Ann Sullivan David Sumlin Donna Sumstine Larry Sunnes Pot Swartz Ginger Sweet Ronnie Swigart Hal Tarpley Gene Taylor Larry Taylor Ravina Tekoot Jack Telliard Gary Tempia Elizabeth Tenioso Laura Terreri Daniel Terry Marilyn Spencer, varsity pom pon girl, taught a group of hopeful sophomores the basic pom pon steps. The after-school (losst to pi futuri classes were held for three weeks to prepare these girls for the future leadership try-outs, held In mid-April. Dennis Thies Melanie Thomas Ned Thomas Bob Thompson Carl Thompson Kenny Thompson Leslie Thompson Pot Thompson Robert Thompson Roger Thorson Cheryl Tiezzi Janice Todd Bill Tole Mark Trop Christy Trovoto Richard Trower Bill Truscott Steve Tully Larry Turner Karlo Jo Ulmer Debra Upright Ralph Vacco John Vail Robin Vonsteenwyk Sharon Vaughn Monica Vaughn Peggy Vaughn Sharon Vaught Virginia Villarreal 285 Sophomores found that a semester of social studies was mode a requirement. Mr. Neimeyer ' s class busily learned the rules of the road. Our school library was o great convenience to Pacific sophomores. Mr. Jones was always on hand to help locate books, along with the card-catalogue. Mr. Miller 1 oiiiores OS interest in i 286 ;OFIHI©MOIRES CIHIOSE FIROM A Martha Villegas Robert Villegas Barbara Vineyard Leslie Voss Linda Voss Carolyn Waddill Richard Wagner Ralph Wogoner Mark Walker Douglas Wallack Leigh Walling Lloyd Walling Carol Walters Carol Walton George Walton Julienne Warn Bonnie Warren Pamela Waskel Bill Watkins Dawn Watson Sheri Watson )PDtilit Mr. Miller ' s drama classes were popular with soph- omores as well as upperclassmen who had an active interest in acting and the theater. Sophomores looked forward to their daily lectures in Miss Lindblom ' s World History class, which wasmade a requirement for all sophomores this year. A IE)E VAI IETT ©F EILECTIWEl 287 Larry Wattier Patricia Watts Dennis Wear Larry Weaver Donald Weber Suzanne Weir Jim Weitzman Jerry Weitzman Ken Welch Robert Welsh Steve Welsh Jim Wesner Chorles J. West Dove West Linda West Edward Wheeler George Wheeler Sue Whillock Lynn White Marsha White 288 Tom Whitehill Mike Wholley Richard Wilburn Karen Wiles Mike Wilkes Cheryl Wilkinson Louise Willard Robert Willcutt Gary Williams Mary Williams Murdie Williams John Willoughby Jockie Wilsey Sydney Wilshire Chris Wilson Jackie Wilson Jim Wilson John Wimmer Danny Wing Dane Winkleman Tom Winne Jackie Wixom Dennis Wood Frank Wood Connie Woodruffe Ronnie Woods Billy Woodson Carl Worstell Janet Wray Joseph Wright Judi Wright Sandra Wright Susan Wright Lupe Yanez Jim Yarman Daniel Yarnell John Yasay Marge Ann Yasay Gory York Carolyn Yunker Alfred Yzoguirre Jim Zlafin i ir t M fl !©! OFIHIOMORIE OILA! FIRSSOOSI flT ' t SSfTN ' -f r ' h: RICHARD BROWN Elected by the class of ' 64 last fall, Richard Brown con- tinued his role in student leadership, begun when he became Associated Student Body President of Highland Junior High School. He par- ticipated in football, basket- ball, and track at Highland, lettering in each sport. His popularity at Highland earn- ed for him the honor of be- ing elected King of Hearts , which included reigning over their annual valentine dance. Rich also received his school letter and an award for be- ing the Outstanding Ninth Grade Student before leav- ing Highland. In addition to being Soph- omore Class President, Rich was a member of Student Council. He played B foot- ball and basketball during his sophomore year, and still found time to be an active member of Galahads, a ser- vice club. Rich enjoys any kind of sport, talking to people, doing unusual things, and just jok- ing around. He is planning to attend college upon grad- uation, but as yet does not have any specific one in mind. Future ambitions in- clude either studying law, or a career in a public relations field. 289 lOFIHIOB ORE OLA: OFFOOEIR! 290 The sophomore class officers were as follows; Richard Brown, president; Don Weber, vice-president; Mike Cowett, treasurer; Liz Shane, secretory; and John Bid- dinger, Charlie Kraker, and Bill Broce, representatives. After weeks of campaigning, voting, and run-offs, the sophomore class officers were elected in the fall. Certain qualifications had to be fulfilled before thecandidates could re- ceive petitions, post their signs, and begin their competitive struggle. Based on the speeches and skits performed by the oppon- ents, the students ' final choice was determ- ined in the elections held on the first of October. Successful promotion of several ventures netted the sophomore class its initial funds for the Junior-Senior Prom. Improving rela- tions between the two schools, the San Bernardino-Pacific High School dance was sponsored by both sophomore classes. The annual Country Fair Breakfast proved to be the most profitable project for the Class of ' 64. Various other projects held during the year also added money to their treasury. jiyii llOl OILA! jlinlid- italives. Row 1 : Dee Land, representative; Gretchen Waelder, vice-president, Karen Block, secretary. Row 2: Jim Kennedy, president, Dave Richards, treasurer, Dick Swanson, representative, Ron Dean, representative. 291 nhirei lunds grelo- i Son :ew(is s.The I to be lassol rgthe osury. Growing into a more unified group than it had been in the past, this year ' s Junior Class can be credited with innumerable suc- cessful activities. Atthestartof the year the Junior Class treasury contained $323. To meet their goal of $1,000 to be spent on the prom bond and decorations, they directed their efforts toward money-making projects, undertaken at various times throughout the year. The annual cake sale, held November 1 on Back to School Night, was considered their biggest project, earning between $400 and $500. In January theclass sponsored a Roaring 20 ' s Dance, which was a greatsuc- cess in both raising money and providing fun for those who attended. Under the guidance of the class officers and sponsors, the junior class produced a Junior-Senior Prom that highlighted the entire year. JiyiNlflOIR OIL ! FIRIESflOEINIT 292 JIM KENNEDY Well-known and well-liked on the campus of Pacific High School, Junior Class President, Jim Kennedy, came from Ar- rowview Junior High School, where he served as president of the Associated Student Body and earned the title of out- standing ninth grade boy. Jim spent much of his sophomore year working on competitive speech activities. His efforts were well rewarded when, by the end of the year, he had collected many ribbons and trophies. Jim participated in the Sophomore Breakfast and in several sophomore assem- blies, besides being an active member of the National For- ensic League, Galahads, and Key Club during his past two high school years. He played on the B basketball team and the B and C track teams. As a sophomore he remained undefeated in all of the dual track meets of his class in the highjump events. Outside of school, Jim served as the vice- president of Baptist Youth Fel- lowship, his church youth org- anization. Upon graduating from Pacific, Jim hopes to at- tend the University of Califor- nia at Santa Barbara, where he will majorinthefieldoflaw. Judi Abney Karia Ackerman Angle Adams Gale Adams Ray Alcarez Connie Aldrete Dale Alexander Dorrell Alexander Ed Alexander Helen Allen Jim Allen Rebecca Almanza Chuck Anchales Brent Anderson David Anderson Robert Andis Kathy Angermiller Beverly Ansel Ruben Arce Marie Armendariz Tom Arner Walter Arnold Janet Askey Barbara Austin Donna Austin Cheryl Basinger Chuck Baker Joyce Baker June Baker Anne Ballard Robert Bollard Corine Ballesteros Don Balm Dennis Bancroft Diana Bangle Darlene Barker Jim Barker Pat Basler Barbara Batcha Judy Beach Gary Becks Gary Beeler Darlene Bellezza Pete Belew Lee Bell Frank Beltram Lorin Benke Richard Bennecke 293 294 Bernadette Bentley Leslie Bentley Kathryn Bergman Diane Bernstein Debbie Bethers Mike Billings Floyd Bittner Jerry Blank Joe Bledsoe Karen Block Joe Bobrink Paul Bogort Jeanie Boliver Christie Bond Steve Bone Cherry Bonney Cheryl Bonuso Dan Borchmann Glenn Bowen Carol Bradley Joy Bradley Judy Branfors Jeonnie Brantley James Brasington Cathy Braun John Breault Charles Breshears Craig Brittain Linda Brooks Bob Brown Bob Brown Jeanne Brown Ron Brown Vicki Brown Helen Bublat Phyllis Buchanan Claudia Buckner Kaye Burbonk Bob Burnett Richard Burris Sherrie Burson Dennis Bush Janet Butcher Sally uxton Barbara Cairney Patti Caldwell Solly Caldwell Wilma Camarena Juniors enjoyed a ljlmjo laugh when classmates Dee Land, Richard Benecke, Rick Burris, Barbara Roddy, Larry Trapp, and Dave Richards put on a skit for one of the year ' s first Junior Class assemblies. These assemblies enabled officers topresentplansand ideas to their class. 295 Daniel Calnan Douglas Campbell Toni Cantrell Joyce Capadona Jack Carlson Roger Carlson Dale Carney Jerry Carpenter Joyce Carr Judith Carr Sarah Carrillo Carol Gary Pamela Casanova Larry Carter Jerry Casey Tim Casey John Causey Joe Ceniceros Rosie Chacon Jonean Chance Tom Chandler 296 Audrey Chavez Theresa Chavez Charlotte Chefley Neeh Cherry Brian Childress Henry Chilvers Jim Chovick Carol Christman Jim Cimino Dwayne Clogg Karen Clark Sandra Clark Susan Clark Susan Clark Bruce Clapper Veva Clapper Ronnie Clem Michael Clements Carolyn Cloud James Cloyd Donna Cochran Darrell Coffee Charles Coleman Ken Collins Gwenda Conaway Ralph Cones Richard Conklin Kenneth Cooley f.d) TEHIE AINIINIUAIL G W AILE Joanne Cooper Frank Cordova Sam Cornfeld Linda Cortez Valerie Cosner Sharon Covington Richard Cowell Lynda Cowlishaw Bill Cox Joan Cox Rochelle Craig Heidi Crane Doug Crapo James Crawford 2 Li i l flETTED ALIR OST S B( Eileen Creller Thomas Crew Diane Croft Bud Cross Susan Crum Sharon Curley Charlene Curtis Chris Curtis James Daley Marjean Daley James Daniels Sandra Daniels Toni Dausman Willie Davidson Jim Davis Susan Davis Carol Dawson Teri Dausman Ron Dean Veronica Dean Toni Deeg Laurel Deiley Dennis Delmar Deborah Dexter Mary Lou Diel Darlene Dillman Dennis Dillman Pat DiNubila David Disharoon Joe Ditmon Judy Divine Shirley Dixon Steve Dixon Judy Doan Donald Dodson Danny Dominguez Arlene Donaldson Paul Douglas Richard Downing Sandy Doyle Clifford Dozois Elizabeth Dubiski 297 298 Jim Dundee Casey Dunn Linda Dunn Robert Duromeo John Dye Mike Earl Sue Easley Jan Ebey Carole Eddy Chris Edwards Faye Emerson George Enos Stan Estes Sabina Evongelisti Terry Poller Patricia Fallon Charles Farror Tommy Farris Bob Fowley Nancy Feltzs Nancy Roe Feltzs Pot Ferro Tom Finch Taffy Fink Cathy Finn Dena Fiscalini Son Fisk Barbara Fiske Roy Flaherty Bob Fletcher Rosie Flores Pat Floriano David Fogg Ed Fogg Diana Folsom Ron Fonzi Lynda Forby Jack Ford Joan Foster Ruby Foster Donna Franklin Lester Fretz Emma Fuchaugh Jerry Fuentes Steve Furnas Rita Gallo Jackie Garcia Charlie Gardner Bill Garner 299 Junior Class members eagerly flooded the Student Store at the close of the first quarter t o purch ose c4as5 rings . Eoch stud ent ca refully con sid ered the three a s oho flie avoTTabfe-stone cofors - purple, pearl, blue, and gold- befor%.rriaking o decision. i :J Kathie Garver Pattie Garrett Peter Gastelum Bill Gatlin Nancy Gay Ellen Gaynor Marion Gesler Bette Gilbert Thomas Gilmore Corolyn Gilstrcp Dale Glecson Roy Goldsmith Claudia Gollings Richard Gonthier Ruben Gonzales Bill Good Donna Goodson Nancy Gorden Diane Green Edna Green Ken Gregg It 300 TIHIR©y©IHI G©©IPERATOVE EFFORT it Bob Gregory Cheryl Gregory Cheryl Gregory Doris Gregory Gilson Grey Correll Griffin Ann Grigsby Joni Gross Ernie Guerrero Fred Gutierrez Herbert Gutierrez Ray Haeffele Ronnie Hajny Marian Hale Norm Hall Sharon Hall Joe Hallett Deanna Hamb Joan Honey Kristlne Hardwick Brian Hardy :0 OI OOF TIHI INI f © Patricia Harggett Michael Harkins Paul Harper Ron Harten Dean Harris Dennis Harris Jeff Harris Roosevelt Harris John Harrison Deanna Hawk Bev Hawkins James Hawkins Kurt Hoyden James Hays Marilee Hazelton Bill Heers Jeff Hellyer Chorolette Henley Gloria Hernandez Mike Hernandez Rick Haywood OI E M IINITO A mm tM FAST VEAIRS Sarah Hickman Dorothy Hicks Jerry Hicks Perry Highfill Glenda Highland Jim Highyl Sharon Hiller 301 Susan Hiller Judy Hinds Willie Hinton Edward Hitchcock Larry Hixenbaugh Randy Hlubik Lynne Hobbs Karen Hoffman Ed Holdren RexHollifield Wanda Hollis Bruce Holm Bryan Holm Pam Holthouse 1 £ f i ■--■■■■ ;«as!w« To become a member of the 1962 prom committee, juniors hod to par- ticipate in various campus activities, which enabled them to earn points. Students who accumulated the high- est number of thesepointswere cho sen to work on the prom. Ambitious juniors, such as Heidi Crane, Vicki Brown, Janet Butcher, John Causey, and Cherie Splon, spent numerous hours cleaning the campus after school and in the early evening. Employing this method, class officers insured having only the most indust- rious students on the committee. Gathering place for many juniors each morning was thearea surround- ing the quad. Here, giggling girls exchanged the latestgossip and made plans for coming events. Although socializing was the primary activity, students also regarded the quad as an excellent place to finish that last bit of homework and receive advice con- cerning the day ' s importanttests. The stream of conversation never ceased from the time the first two juniors met until the last group departed hast- ily at 8;30for their individual classes. Susan Honadle Bob Hooker Beth Hurlbut Tom Huston Joyce Jogt Joyce James Carry Jones Joe Jones Dave Kausal Charles Keoly Tom Kinsella Lona Kopman Joanne Laible Luan LoLiberte .r. JJPH ' ' • 1 Sandi Hookney Jerry Hooley George Hopkins Ray Morton Don Hudgens Sheila Hudson Sharon Hurley John Hyde Shirley Imsand Jim Jackson Linda Jackson Paula Jackson Sheryl Jackson Chuck Jacobson Don Jensen Don Jessud John Johansson Eugene Johnson Lois Johnston Susan Johnston Alta Hollie Jolley Roxie Jones Vernon Jones Wicket Jones Karen Jorgenson Diane Kable Dwight Kaiser Jerry Katzka Teresa Keatley Fred Keiser Larry Kelly Jim Kennedy Jack Kindt Rebecca Kingdon Carol Kinkaid Ray Krause Karen Krowl Carolyn Kuiper Martha Kumbles Rose LaBarbara Joan LaBonte Bob LaFollette Dee Land David Larkin Mory Ann Larkins Mike LaRoe Parry Larrowe Nina Lawson Ron Lechman 303 O OINHEV-O AIKOli © FROdllEOT! To insure a magnificent Junior-Senior Prom, the junior class sponsored a number of money-making projects last year. With co-operation from officers and sponsors, the annual cake sale and a Roaring 20 ' s dance, the two main fund-raising projects, were complete successes. On the day of Back-to-School Night, hundreds of cakes baked by juniors were brought to the cafeteria. Thanks to the many hungry parents who attended the! affair, the class treasury gained $500. The Roaring 20 ' s Dance in January provided an evening of fun for over 150 couples. 304 Cleaning up isn ' t such a bad job after ail ! exclaimed these lucky boys who found some left-over crumbs at the close of the annual jun- ior cake sale. Since it was a complete sellout, these tasty morselswere few and far between. Wearing all types of unusual costumes, over 1 50 couplescrowded the floor of the cafeteria at the Roaring 20 ' s Donee, sponsored by thejunior Class. Some couples attempted the Charles- ton, to the amusement of everyone. Providing a moment of humor, junior class members Heidi Crane, Kathy Garver, Chris Curtis, Pam Parke, Rich- ard Burris, Don Robino, Kathy Perkins, Christie Bond, and Vivi Van Deu- sen presented a Roar- ing 20 ' s song and dance routine. 305 306 Mary Lechuga John Leinen Lorraine Leppard Norman Levering Andy Levin Collen Lewis Ruanne Lewis Vaughn Lewis Sandy Liet7 David Light Dick Linck Judy Lindsay Leora Litwin Jugurtha Lockert Geri Lombard David Long Patricia Lorenz Robin Lovelady Judi Lowerison Mary Lowry Mary Luly John McArthur Howard McCallon Kathy McCarty Cory McCause Jerry McClellan Jim McClurg Ann McCollough Michoel McConnell Darleen McCoy Cheryl McDonald James McDuffy Joe McGee Garry McGlasson Mary Ann McGrath Ada McGraw Dewayne McGuire Michael McKee Susan McKim Joe McKovich Angie McMahon Rick McMillan Donna McNeil Sheila McNevew Cheryl McPharland Dean Mackelprang Paula Madison Dennis Malone Judy Malone Allen Manis Gil Marcoux Rosalie Marks Dolores Marsh Aime Martin Cindy Martin Esther Martin Sharon Martin David Martisivs Gary Mason Larry Mason Richard Mason James Matthews Mike Maudsley Ram Maxwell Billie Mayer Nancy Maynard Alan Meeder Cynthia Medved Billy Mena Norman Mertens Bill Meyer Gary Meyer Robert Meyer Marilyn Miano Kristine Miles Twila Miles Carl Miller Kathleen Miller Susan Miller Susan Minnis Carol Mitchell Eve Mitchell Harry Mtichell Paula Mohring Jeanette Momeyer Larry Monk Susie Monninger James Monteleone Carl Moon Judith Moore Carole Moorelead Miriam More Donna Morris Douglas Mosier Bill Mudge Sandy Mudgett Pete Murchison Kathy Muto 307 308. Penny Myrell Suzanne Naden Melinda Nail Pam Naquin Borden Neece Lynn Nelson Barry Neumayer Sue Newby Judy Nicholson Marsha Nicholson Lee Nielsen Jeff Nikdorf George Nix Bob Noriega Margaret Nunn Carol O ' Connor Catherine Oehl Bill Olson Carol Otto Ron Page Carole Paige Ron Painter Diane Park Pam Parke Charles Parker Gary Parker Leonard Parker Tom Parnell Bud Parrott JoAnn Parrot! yyii DOiR OiLAi ;FOIi S©IR! Mr. Lackner, Mr. Fotia, Mr. Bone, Mr. Miller, Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Sheridan, six energetic faculty members, sponsored the Class of ' 63. Their co-operation in giving advice could always be counted on by the junior cabinet when it faced organiza- tional problems. Although they received little glory, the sponsors node possible, through their enthusiastic assistance, the many successful projectsof the Junior Class. 309 f g¥A Chuck Parry Ron Parsons Diane Paslay Betty Patterson David Paul Jackie Payne Bill Paytas Dennis Peck Barbara Pedigo Barbara Pedvin Chris Penegal Francis Perkins John Perkins Kathie Perkins Linda Perkins Lynn Perry Christine Peterson Susan Peterson Kathleen Phillips Sandy Phillips Mel ' o Bob Pie ' Vitginit Shertif learn Antta ' JertyPi Old Pol EddyPi BobPo ' SuePrt lerriPr DoveP VicliPi Jomesi JeouM Morion Coroly Hoycel 310 e ' FH dlUli DORS MEI E OARIEFOILILV Excited juniors kept Jim Murray occupied as they arrived at the curriculum lob to secure petitions en- abling them to run for student body offices. Eagerly Sarah Strahm and Jeonnie Brantley join their classmates in hanging posters, one of the most colorful aspects of the campaign. As Itie li 7!!ollh( mounted Melva Piatt Coy Pickens Bob Pierce Virginia Piggott Sherri Pingel Jeanne Pinkerton Anthony Pipitone Jerry Pipkin Dick Pohl Eddy Poppett Bob Porterfield Sue Pratt Terri Preciado Dave Price Vicki Puckett James Quayle Jeanne Quiggle Marian Quiroz Carolyn Raczka Royce Rahn FRIEF R O FOIR TIHIIE FOI flAIL VEAIR 311 As the final day of voting neared completion, and I just can ' t tell you, was the insistent cry of Student Body 77% of the Student Body had gone to the polls, tension President Steve Becker as juniors anxiously awaited the results mounted for the numerous ASB candidates. of the ASB voting. 3)2 Judy Ralls Gary Randall Darlene Ransford Bobbi Rappaport Ruth Rebes Roy Redifer Glenn Redman Larry Reed Mike Reed Brenda Reel Connie Rees Ralph Reining Hillard Rest Ray Rezek Dave Richards Pommy Richardson Sharon Ridenoor Margaret Riley Jim Ringo Carol Ann Rink Mario Rivera Roderick Roberts James Robertson Don Robino Turn your head a little to the left, requested Cos Sermak. On September 26, over a thousand junior pictures were taken in the gym. Explaining the development of our Constitution, Miss Mann acquainted her American History classes with the principles of a democracy. Ken Robinson Mike Roddick Barbara Roddy John Runyon John Root Edna Rose Stanley Rose Gordon Roundy Bill Sock Paul Sage Mike Solas Alice Sanchez George Sanchez Isaiah Sanders Maria Sandoval Diana Sarkisoff Diane Sasser Bill Sather Vicky Saxe Cheryl Sayers Claryn Schabow Mark Schlosser Robyn SchmiezI Ruth Schneider Bob Scott Mary Kay Scott Rondo Scott Tom Scott Sandra Seeley Wendi Seidel Lee Senecal Gory Senter Kenneth Shane Douglas Sharp Barbara Shelton Jon Shook Staunton Shugo Sturat Shugo Gerald Sievert Tito Simental Bob Simmonds Michael Simmonds r A 313 f J udith Skomars Ellen Slayman Charolette Sloan James Small Patricia Small Bonnie Smith Carole Smith Donnle Smith Harley Smith Joe Smith John Smith Lizanne Smith Norman Smith Otto Smith Robert Smith Sherry Smith Terry Smith Gary Snyder Judi Snyder Karen Solimene Patricia Solomon 314 UINIDFOEO) IPILAINIINIDIi O IRESyiLTlEO im Lynne Sosson Sharon Spellacy Loretta Spinks Marie Spitzer Cherie Splan Judy Sponsler Eric Sprado Sherry Sturges Dione Stetler Donald Stickfort George Stillo Thomas Stinson Dick Stocker Patsy Stouffer Sara Strahm Jeanette Strange Mike Stunden Carolyn Styes Bob Suuenbarger Angela Surace Dick Swanson Phil Swanson Sandy Swedeen Edwin Switzer Carol Talafuse Virginia Talcott Steve Tappon Don Tarran Wally Taylor Hank Tee Rene Tetertiler Downelle Terry Neal Terry Twanette Thorp Judi Thomas Woyne Thomas Danny Thomasson Danny Thompson Rodger Thompson Joy Tiedeman Kathleen Thies Richard Timko IR IF V SyOOESSFILOL FIR©JIIEeTJ 315 Robert Todd Jim Tom Candy Toms Dennis Toms Larry Trapp Larry Trenery Alicia Tronvoso Robert Trower Frank Trujillo Charlene Tyler Phyllis LIgolini Ruth Ullom Nicki Valdez Vivi Van Deusen Chris Van Slyke David Van Wie Don Vasquez James Vaught Dennice Vice Donald Vierheller April Vieweg 316 Approximately 400 juniors joined the 100 seniors who took the Prehminary Scholastic Aptitude Test on Satur- day, October 21 . After taking this test, participants were eligible for several national scholarships. Experience gained through taking the test made students test wise in preparation for the many college entr ance exam- ?-, n il . i . f Gretchen Waelder Sadie Walder Judy Ward Ron Warden Linda Warehom Dave Watklns Sylvia Watkins Lucille Watts Jon Waymire Pam Wear Linda Weaver Candance Webb Marianne Weeks Karen Welch Joe Welle Bill Wells Geri Welsh Raynette West Wendell West Bill Wheelis Donna Whiston Gwen White Phyllis White Morgan Whitlock Joyce Whittaker Judy Whittaker Patricia Whittaker James Whitten Susan Wichman Danny Wilburn Judy Wilhoms Marilyn Williams Paula Williams Ray Williams Stella Williams Don Williamson Nancy Williamson Joe Wilkerson Gary Wilkett Carol Willis Exel Wilson Mike Wilson Pat Wilson Stephanie Wilson Tom Wilson Tommy Wilson John Wise Marvin Wolstein Beverly Wood Gregory Wood Robert Wood Gwen Woodrome Rhonda Worsw ick Laura Wortman Charles Wray Gary Wray Anthony Wright Chuck Wright Gordon Wright Jetf Wyatt Judi Yates Julie Ybarra Mike York Brenda Young James Young Ron Young Sandra Young Cheri Yoongmon Stephanie Younger Rita Zelk 317 f t J Even during the summer, themecommittee mem- bers met in the quad, each explaining his idea. The result was this year ' s promttieme Swan Lake. To insure a smooth running operation , fifteen dif- ferent committees were organized to take care of the various aspects of the prom. A MEMOIR IBLIE FIROD M S TIHIIE HE. After hours of patient work at the drawing board, Royce Rohn carefully added the finishing touch to her design for the prom ticket. Before any decorating began, the gym had April Vieweg, Tom Pyaett, and Mike Owens ob. Ilie bone lor sua diHerent iUL It be spotless •ereomongi te gym ki JMibOnns The band, one of the most important ingredients for a successful prom, was chosen only after many different groups hod been considered. Merrilee Hazelton and Walter Hooks, two mem- ber of the promotions committee, printed hun- dreds of posters advertising the proni. BUILT ®F e W©IN1TIHIS CHIAI ID MOIRIJC to be spotless. Cathy Broun, Brent Anderson, wereamong the lucky juniors assigned to this. For several weeks before the prom, busy artists such OS Ron Dean and Janet Stuart, crowded Mr. Fotia ' s room to work on decorations. h ' « I m 4 IN SPORTS, EVERYONE GOT INTO T ACT— PLAYERS PLAYED, COACH COACHED, AND THE ROOTING SECTION ROOTED. EVEN THE PARENTS PARTICIPA- TED AS ENTHUSIASTIC SPECTATORS, JOIN- ING WITH STUDENTS IN SCHOOL YELLS AND SHARING THEIR EXHILARATION AT VICTORY AS WELL AS THEIR DISAPPOINTMENT IN DEFEAT. HERE, AS IN NO OTHER SINGLE AREA OF SCHOOL LIFE, WE WERE ALL UNITED. THE GOAL: VICTORY FOR PACIFIC! SPORTS TAUGHT US ALL, PLAYER AND SPECTATOR ALIKE, MANY CONCEPTS OF THE ART OF LIVING — GOOD SPORTS- MANSHIP, LOYALTY, HONOR, AND DISCI- PLINE, TO MENTION A FEW. WHETHER IN || BASEBALL, BASKETBALL, FOOTBALL, SWIM- ' ' MING, TENNIS, GOLF, OR TRACK, PACIFIC EAGERLY SUPPORTED THE TEAMS. IN RE- TURN, THE TEAMS PRESENTED A GOOD PERFORMANCE ALL THE WAY, PROVIDING THE STUDENT BODY WITH MANY HOURS OF WONDERFUL SCHOOL SPIRIT AND GROUP ENJOYMENT. Delmus Larkin, Senior End, All-CBL Joe Ballard, Senior Tackle John Sloan, Senior Guard, All-CBL Center WAI SBT 324 The 1961 Varsity squad, though lack- ing in size, did not lack fight. The Tonn Thumb defense, which averaged only 178 pounds per man, consistently stop- ped much larger and heavier foes. This asset, plus great speed gained the team its most successful record in eight years: five wins and four losses. Because of its speed, strength, and blocking, the of- fense was one of the most explosive in the league. The Bucs were shut out 35-0 and 28-0 by CBL co-champs, SBHS and Redlands. In both games the Pirates were ham- pered by fumbles and over-anxiousness and couldn ' t settle down until the second half. The tough defense chalked up two shutouts of its onw, 6-0 over Colton and a 18-0 whitewashing of Mt. Miguel. Coach Lash employed four different units this season: Kick-off, punting, and the regular offense and defense. By use of this method everyone was able to participate. In league ploy. Pacific missed third by one game. The CBL established itself as the top league in Southern California as Redlands won the CIF championship. Chuck Bertolina, Senior Quarterback Jim Dawson, Junior Halfback, All-CBL i RoyWll! Fullbo HEAD COACH LINE COACH JOE LASH RALPH CAULO UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA UNIVERSITY OF DENVER i EILEVEIN Ron Wilburn, Senior Guard, All-CBL Larry Bitonti, Senior Tackle Roy Williams, Junior Fullback, All-CBL BACKFIELD COACH DOUG BROOKS MINNESOTA STATE Nate Baker, Junior Halfback, All-CBL END COACH KEITH McCOY UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING 5 ■■ Mike Nicholson, Senior End WAIRSOTV Line Coach Ralph Caulo was invaluable to Lash and the team in teaching aggressive line play. Mr. Caulo ' s leadership has evolved from his athletic background, which includes nom- ination to the All-CBL and CIF teams in 1950 and 1951 while at Redlands. Former Minnesota State sprint champ, Doug Brooks, deserves credit for developing the speedy Pirate backfield. He was also All-State fullback and Wrestling champ. Keith McCoy, end coach, was the only addi- tion to the Varsity coaching staff this year. He worked hard to produce Pacific ' s four potent ends. He was JV coach last year. A staff of dedicated coaches is necessary for a successful season. This year ' s staff helped to accomplish the Pirates ' winning record. Head Coach Joe Lash completed his third year as the Pirate mentor. Under his guidance the squad proved a formidable opponent for any team. Mr. Lash was outstanding as a player in high school and college as well as Coach of the Year at Colton High in 1958. Pacific ' s record has improved every year since his ar- rival in 1959, and next season it should be even better. 325 Varsity Football Teem in numerical order: H. Sanders, J. Dawson, B. Engleman, L. Valeen, N. Baker, J. Davis, D. DePre T. Wright, C. Hornbuckle, J. Jackson, Co-Captain J. Sloan, R. Williams, S. Cornfield, R. Wilkins, B. Rich, S. Crawford, C. Bertollno, J. McDuffy, J.Kirwin.J. Price, Co-Captain R. Wilburn, D. Larkin, T. Dodson, M. Nicholson, K. Welch, L. Bitonti, J. Bollard, G. Garcia, B. Trimble, D. Martisius, A. Schubert, L. Bell. PIRATES TAIKE FIFTH 326 Hie success of the 1961 Pirate Football Squad came on a solid team effort. Making first team All-CBL was Ray Williams, tfie Bucs ' leading scorer. On second team were co-captains John Sloan and Ron Wilburn, Nate Baker, Jim Dawson, and Delmus Larkin. Larry Bitonti, Chuck Bertolina, and Tom BEFORE AND AFTER VICTORY. . .Pirates shown in action against Colton (right) en route to 6-0 win. At Dodson made All-CBL honorable mention. In pre-season action the Pirates scored two victories. The first saw an opening game 19-16 last minute thriller over Lyn- wood; the second, on 1 8-0 rout of Mt. Mi- guel in San Diego. left was squad after gome as crowd song Alma Mater. This showing marked Pacific ' s third straight victory. OAD I Upper: Pacific 6 - Colton 0. Pacific ' s Tom Thumb defense again proved to be a deciding factor in its victory over Colton, the third straight tri- umph of the season. Nate Baker scored the lone touchdown, capping a 59 yard drive, midway through the fourth quarter. Center: Riverside 14 - Pacific 7. The Bucs scored first on a 94 yard drive, to lead at the end of one quarter of play. In the second quarter Riverside tailback Daryl Oveson lofted two TD strikes of 25 and 35 yards respect- ively to ice the game for the Poly Bears at 14-7. Lower: Redlands 28 - Pacific 0. Red- lands won an overwhelming victory over the Bucs in the Terrier home- coming game. Pacific had a chance to score early, but could not cash in on a fumble four plays after opening kick-off. Redlands scored three touch- downs in the first half and one in the second to win 28-0. 327 FIVE PIRATES AWARDED BHIIOIHIILIOIHIT! SPOTS ON ALL-CBL TEAM CHAFFEY31 PACIFIC 14 PACIFIC 27 FONTANA 6 In the last game ofthe season the Pirates caught a case of second-half miseries. The Bucs led briefly in the second quarter when the score stood 7-6. At the end of the first half it was only 1 3-7 in favor of Chaff ey. In the last half, however, the Tigers pulled away to outscore Pacific 18-7, and close the scoring at 31-14. A 27-6 victory made Pacific ' s last home game a good one. The Bucs tallied first when Ray Williams scored the first seven of his fifteen points. Fontano scored next on a 73-yard pass play, but could not kick the extra point. Pacific romped for three more TD ' s on runs by Note Baker, Delmus Larkin and the final score madeby Williams again. Lower right, Greg Garcia (43) cleared a path for Ray Williams (23) in final home game against Fontana. Lower left, Ray Williams (23) rounded end speeding to six of his eight points against the Chaffey Tigers. 3s V f. ••.iw. « , ' ,_ i - SEASON RECORD PACIFIC 19 LYNWOOD 16 PACIFIC 18 MT. MIGUEL PACIFIC 6 COLTON PACIFIC 7 RIVERSIDE POLY 14 PACIFIC 24 RAMONA 6 PACIFIC 0. . .SAN BERNARDINO 35 PACIFIC 24 RAMONA 6 PACIFIC REDLANDS 28 PACIFIC 27 FONTANA 6 PACIFIC 14 CHAFFEY 31 SBHS 35 PACIFIC A large homecoming gome crowd saw Ramona ' s first-quarter fumbles open the door for three Pirate touchdowns. In the second quarter the Rams tallied their only score. Jim Davis then ran eight yards for Pacific to close out the scoring at 24-6. At halftime Andrea Callahan was crowned 1961 Football Homecoming Queen. Lower left, homecomingfloats provided background as Jim Dawson (8) provided blockingfor NateBaker. The Cards ' first score came on a 57 yard drive, aided by five off-side penalties by the Bucs. Pacific then marched to the one yard line before a fumble erased the potential tying TD. Both coaches agreed this was the turning point of the game. Berdoo wenton to score four more touchdowns and a safety. Lower right, Cardinal quarterback, Andy Brown (22), raced for T.D. after grabbing pass fronn teammote. 2Lf ••- i • • • ' 9 Jayvee Football team (left to right) bottom row: McDufty, Van Steenwick, James, KIser, Harrison, Newman, Wood- son, Gresham, Thompson. Middle Row: Allen, Bennecke, Hinchen, Gatlen, Parra, Green, Barlow, McGowan, Mar- tissus. Back Row: Strum, Turner, Savage, Kramer, Meade, Baldwin, Rosar, LaRoe, Boehm, Hughes, Meyer. 330 The JV ' s, like the Varsity and Bees, earned their best record in eight years. The team, coached by Joe Page, used fierce blocking, timely passing, and a strong ground game to subdue their opponents this year. Page was assisted by Roy Patterson and George Telsa. The ' 61 season was highlighted by two upset victories; the first being a 13-0 thriller over co-champion Redlands and the second a 26-12 romp over Chaffey. The JV ' s finished the season with a 6-3 record and third in CBU missing the crown by one game. VAIRSOTV SEASON RECORD PACIFIC 12 PACIFIC 13 PACIFIC 7 PACIFIC 26 PACIFIC 20 PACIFIC 20 PACIFIC 13 PACIFIC 33 PACIFIC 26 LYNWOOD SBHS24 COLTON RIVERSIDE POLY 6 SBHS 26 RAMONA 7 REDLANDS FONTANA 12 CHAFFEY 12 ' H ' ' ' : Bee Football Team (left to right) bottom row: Lawson, Luky, Gillespie, Trugeot, Gustatson, Brooks, Olivas, Owens, Mauck, Wray, Waite. Middle row: Quail, Manager; Matzer, Brown, Barett, Shaffer, Fogg, Greenley, Trible, Bundy, McKee, G. Wray, Burrus, Dixon, Ferro, Coach Foria, Back row; Coach Niemeyer, Newcomer, Amons, Pelazini, Davis, Larkin, Pevie, Horn, Carlson, Bowler, Finale, Orta, Bishop, Crilly, FInK, Yarnelj. Missing: Jerry Pepkin. The Bees, coached by Don Niemeyer, Jim Fotia, and Al Liles, completed their season with a7-1-1 record, the finest ever compiled. Wins over San Bernardino and Riverside Poly, the first against the Bears, highlighted CBLplay. The defense, contributing much to the fine season, chalked up five shutouts and allowed a total of 38 points. The team seemed destined for their first championship when a mid- season slump dampened hopes. They recovered to dump Fontana 39-7 and Chaff ey 10-0, but fell half a game short of winning the coveted Bee crown. BABY BUGS MISS TITLE BY HALF A GAME PACIFIC 25 PACIFIC 19 PACIFIC 18 PACIFIC 7 PACIFIC 28 PACIFIC 6 PACIFIC 6 PACIFIC 39 PACIFIC 10 LYNWOOD BALDWIN PARK COLTON RIVERSIDE POLY 6 SBHS RAMONA 6 REDLANDS 18 FONTANA 7 CHAFFEY 331 Gene Crawford, Senior Guard, Co-captain ALL-CBL Keith Dotson, Senior Guard, Co-captain Jerry Vanlandinghom Senior, Center Ken Jeske, Senior Forward, All-CBL C A©EI S FIINIISII-a ni Si: TIHI PLACE 332 1961-62 Varsity team, LEFT TO RIGHT: Keith Dotson, Mike Meade, Gene Crawford, Dovd Taylor, Jim Imbiorski, Jerry Vanlandinghom, Mike Payne, Paul Kramer, Mike O ' Neil, Ken Jeske, Bob Brandseth, Jesse Clark, Merkle Williams. Dave Taylor, Senior Forward The 1962 Varsity squad, underthedirec- tion of Bob Webster, finished sixth in the expanded CBL Although the Pirates ' record isn ' t too impressive, the season was filled with many good games. Highlighting these were Pacific ' s fourth-place finish in the Kiwanis Tournament, and an upsetwinover co-runner-up Ramona. In the second round of the CBL play Pacific lostfive games by four points or less. Gene Crawford, Co-captain and Best Defensive player, and Ken Jeske, Most Im- proved and Most Valuable player, gained All-CBL second team berths. Co-captain Keith Dotson, with highest free-throw aver- age, received honorable mention. Best Sportsmanship award went to DaveTaylor. Coach Bob Webster ,Meftl LOWER LEFT; Pacific is shown in a jump ball with Point Loma High of San Diego in one of the pre-seoson gomes. LOWER RIGHT; Jerry Vanlandinghom hauls in a r ebound against top CIF team, Anaheim, during the Kiwanis Tournament. 333 334 COLTON PACIFIC The opening o( the CBL season sow the Pirates outscore the Yellow- jackets 5 -44 on Colton ' s court. Pa- cific, led by senior guard Keith Dot- son, who scored 19 points, forged into a commonding lead in thefinal quarter on four three-point plays. Pacific ' s homecoming game was ruined by Colton ' s 70-68 upset vic- tory for their first CBL win. The red- hot Yellowjockets hit almost 50 per cent of their shots. During haiftime Linda Sereseres wascrowned 1961- 62 Basketball Homecoming Queen. RIVERSIDE PACIFIC Going into thefinal four minutes, the Pirates trailed by nine points. Sparked by Gene Crawford, they forged ahead 52-51 with only three seconds remaining. The ball was then thrown in, dribbled to half court, and shot before the buzzer sounded. Itswishedthrough, giving Poly a lost second 53-52 thriller. Two free throws, with 14 seconds left, helped Riverside again squeak by Pacific, 64-62. Poor Buc defense added to Pol s hot streak in the waning moments of the game. RAMONA PACIFIC Pacific ' s 48-46 win over Ramona highlighted the first round of CBL action. The Pirates, behind by 10 1 points, began to move in the third period. With 15 seconds left and a 46-46 score. Ken Jeske hit a short jumper to give Pacific the upset win. In quest of their second straight 1 CBL crown, the Rams downed the| visiting Pirates via a 26-10 free- throw advantage. Pacific ' s hustling offense out-shot them 19-13 from the floor. Guard Gene Crawford led the Buc attack with 18 points. REDLANDS PACIFIC In a dispute-filled game, the Pirates were downed 61-44 on the Terrier boards. Pacific ' s offense could not get a sustained drive go- ing and their sometimes erratic defense could not stop Redland ' s front line, which scored 46 points. A large crowd witnessed the sec- ond encounter. Thefired-up Pirates used a stalling offense effectively as they hampered Redland ' s scor- ing punch with a box zone and a floater on high scoring Jack Irons. The final score was 43-36, Pacific. FONTANA PACIFIC Fontona ' s pressing defense and hustling offense wore down the taller Pirates, but the Steelers ' ex- cessive fouling and Pacific ' s gratis accuracy gave us the 63-69 decision. Ken Jeske, 25 points, and Gene Crawford, 12 points, led the Bucs. Traveling to Fontona High for the final road game of the season, the Bucs again were involved in a fast, close, hard-foughtgame. Ironically, in the closing seconds, the Steelers, via two cituch free-throws, gained a 60-58 triumph. CHAFFEY PACIFIC CIF Champs Chaff ey outscored and outrebounded the Pirates in every quarter in the first game, which was played in Ontario. The stubborn Tigers held Pacific to only 29 points while scoring 56 to gain their seventh consecutive league win. Pacific ' s three unit offense stayed close to the CIF bound Tigers until late in the fourth quarter. The score stood at 54-50, but the aggressive Pirates committed several costly fouls and allowed Chaffey to pull away for a 69-53 win. Upper left: Mike O ' Neil (31 ), who meshed 15 points, goes up for a short jump shot against Berdoo. Upper right: Guard Keith Dotson (15) drives in for two points on a reverse lay-up in finale with SBHS. 336 BUGS LOSE The first of the three-game series, a benefit game, was sponsored by the Booster Club and played in the Pirate gym. For 30 minutes the lead was continually changing hands. During the last minute, asthegame hung in the balance, 58-58, the Cards hit three shots in a row to pull out a 66-58 victory. For the second game, the scene shifted to the SBHS gym. Berdoo battled to a slight first quarter advantage, as the score stood SEASON RECORD PACIFIC 41 SANTA ANA VALLEY 47 PACIFIC 36 GROSSMONT 60 PACIFIC 45 POINT LOMA 43 PACIFIC 48 GLENDORA 57 PACIFIC 45 EL RANCHO 38 PACIFIC 58 S.B.H.S. 66 PACIFIC 60 BURBANK49 PACIFIC 59 REDLANDS 46 PACIFIC 40 ANAHEIM 57 PACIFIC 65 CENTENNIAL 54 PACIFIC 59 COLTON 44 1 5-1 1 . The cards then put the game out of reach with a 26-8 second quarterandledat the half 41-19. An even second-half ended the game at 74-56. The final encounter of the ' 62 series was again at Pacific. The Cards, inspired by their hope for a CI F berth, overcame an early 18-9 Sue Lead. Aided by Lloyd Walker ' s 14 points in the second half. Son Bernardino High hung on to win 54-50. Junior forward Mike O ' Neil had 15 points. PACIFIC 48 RAMONA 46 PACIFIC 63 FONTANA 59 PACIFIC 29 CHAFFEY 56 PACIFIC 68 COLTON 70 PACIFIC 64 RIVERSIDE POLY 66 PACIFIC 50 S.B.H.S. 54 PACIFIC 48 RAMONA 52 PACIFIC 43 REDLANDS 36 PACIFIC 58 FONTANA 60 PACIFIC 53 CHAFFEY 69 PACIFIC 52 RIVERSIDE POLY 53 PACIFIC 56 S.B.H.S. 74 PACIFIC 27 SANTA ANA 36 PACIFIC 35 VICTOR VALLEY 33 PACIFIC 59 RUBIDOUX 19 PACIFIC 54 GLENDORA 34 PACIFIC 56 NORTE VISTA 22 PACIFIC 50 EISENHOWER 45 PACIFIC 45 AQUINAS 42 PACIFIC 37 COLTON 45 PACIFIC 39 RIVERSIDE POLY 30 PACIFIC 30 SAN BERNARDINO 53 PACIFIC 54 RAMONA 5 PACIFIC 53 REDLANDS 47 PACIFIC 68 FONTANA 57 PACIFIC 41 CHAFFEY 38 PACIFIC 59 COLTON 30 PACIFIC 48 RIVERSIDE POLY 39 PACIFIC 55 SAN BERNARDINO 49 PACIFIC 37 RAMONA 58 PACIFIC 37 REDLANDS 43 PACIFIC 55 FONTANA 67 PACIFIC 38 CHAFFEY 46 The JV ' s had many outstanding highlights while gaining their 13-10 record this season. They placed second in the annual Aquinas Tournament, losing the championship game 45-43, in the last seven seconds. They won six straight CBL games in a streak. Mike Mead established a new JV record when he scored 27 points. Gilson Grey was high scorer for the team. PIRATES FINISH THIRD 337 ROW 1: Wesner, Holdren, Grey, Meade, Blank, Holliday, Diggs, Meyers. ROW 2: Coach Masek, Bennecke, Cambell, Audeoud, Harvey, Taylor, Wuerster. Bee team, front: Coach Ray Postemo, J. Kennedy, R. Clem, J. Causey, D. Crosswhite, B. Sack, M. Biles. Back: Manager R. Jones, E. Fox, D. Hanni- fin, J. Vail, J. Cornell, K. Thiompson, K. Palazini, T, Fincfi, S. Bone, J. Young. PHS Oppo nent 55 Santa Ana 19 44 Victorville 18 55 Victorville 33 57 Riverside 35 38 Covina 32 38 Glendora 40 65 Corona 38 47 Cotton 29 50 Riverside 43 45 SBHS 37 48 Ramona 54 27 Redlands 45 48 Fontana 41 47 Chaffey 28 23 Colton 21 29 Riverside 41 47 SBHS 49 41 Ramona 53 43 Redlands 46 44 Fontana 40 37 Chaffey 47 338 Jim Kennedy (23) sfioots OS Jofin Vail (31) waitsfor the rebound. Guard John Causey (22) drives in for layup against Berdoo. BEE TOURNEY CHAMPS Coach Ray Postema ' s Bee squad started off the season with nine straight wins, in- cluding the annual B Tourna- ment, before falling to Glen- dora 40-38. The powerful Bucs landed three players on the All-Tournament team in the persons of John Causey, Bill Sack, and Ron Clem. The team then took their first three CBL games before hav- ing to forfeit them. They then slumped to fifth place in the league standings. High scorer Clem was voted most valu- able player. CEES RECORD IS 7-11 AFTER TOUGH SEASON The Cees, coached by Joe Page, hadthetoughestsched- ule yet for a Pirate C team. In former years, they had met junior high school teams and only occasionally C teams from other high schools. This year ' s squad played exclus- ively against high schools. They started out the season with three straight wins and four out of their first five. The outstanding players were high scorers Don Smith and Norman Mertans, while Bob Noriega was voted most val- uable player. Hustler (21), Roddy (14), and Pettingill, fightforre- bound. Roddy, Pettingill, Hustler, and Noriega play in Ber- doo game. 339 SEASON RECORD Cee basketball team, left to right- front: Noriega, Trujillo, Roddy, Dyol, Bowen, Smith. Back; Pettingill, Weaver, Hustler, Miranda, Mertens, DeRosie, Coach Page. 30 Santa Ana 10 26 Victorville 22 42 Corona 22 39 SBHS 47 45 Corona 18 30 Upland 41 35 Perris 39 23 Glendora 31 31 Hemet 34 18 ChaHey 28 36 Hemet 26 22 Upland 37 39 Colton 37 33 Perris 25 27 ChaHey 28 36 Chaffey 39 39 SBHS 43 27 Colton 32 p y 4fi ; R IK iB V Ir ' !R Varsity team, LEFT TO RIGHT, BACK: Chuck Bertolino, John Sloan, Ron Wilburn, Joe Ballard, Ray Williams, Mike Fries. FRONT: Pete Goddard, Ron Dean, Bob Fletcher, Bob Evans, Dave Ferro, Vince Carter, manager Marty Farmer. 340 CBL :WIEIi TIHI IINI OD JV Wrestling Team, LEFT TO RIGHT, BOTTOM: Bob Meors, Don Smith, Randy Strathman, Joe McKovich, Glen Adams, Al Britton. TOP: Mike Owans, Lonnie Holcand, Skip McGowan, Greg Satre, Jerry Harrison, Ted Johnson. Pacific ' s dynasty in wrestling con- tinued as the Bucs swept to their fourth consecutive CBL title, with a 6-0 record, 10-2 for the year. Keith McCoy, making his debut as head coach, was ably assisted by Al Liles and Jim Fotia in developing this year ' s squad. After a narrow decision over third place Fontana in the final match of the season, the Pirates moved into the CBL meet, which determined the players who would go on to the CIF prelims. Nine Bucs advanced: Flet- cher, Evans, Wilburn, Ballard, Fries, Dean, Carter, Bertolina, and Wil- liams. The tatter four went to the finals, where Pacific finished seventh in team standings and Ron Dean and Chuck Bertolina took second and fourth places respectively. The JV grapplers, following close behind the Varsity, took second place with a 5-1 record in their league. PACIFIC GRABS CBL CROWN FOR FOURTH STRAIGHT YEAR Top: Junior Ron Dean, 1 06 pounder, is shown wrestling in the CIF finals against Charles Martinez of Upland. Dean was beaten by one point and took second. Upper Middle: 136 pounder, Vince Carter, brings his man down against third-place Fontana inthefinal CBL match. Pacific won 27-19. Penny White was crowned Wrestling Sweetheart before the match. Lower Middle: Ray Williams, 183 pounder, is on top and has his man in a pre- dicament in CIF finals. Williams was CBL chomp while a junior. Bottom: John Sloan, wrestling at 148 pounds, roughs his man up in Fontana match as the referee watches. 341 OOOB TIRV LARGEST TURNOUT EVER WAS INSTRUMENTAL IN GAINING SUCCESSFUL SEASON The largest single turnout marked the opening of the 1961 Cross Country season. Many of the boys went out simply to get in condition for the upcoming sports, such as wrestling, track and swimming. However, as a result of the leadership demonstrated by coach Jim Miller, now in his fifth year at Pacific, the cross country team was molded into a winning unit. The Varsity squad, headed by co-cap- tains Greg Satre, who also was voted most valuable player, and Jim Allen, combined with Jayvee and Sophomore teams to gain second place in CBL competition and fourth in their section of CIF. This, though a good record in itself, could be improved in 1962 with the return of able runners Jim Allen; Jim Mudy, most promising squad member; and Frank Jesse, most promising sopho- more. The ' 61 season was highlighted by the Junior Varsity ' s 9-1 record in which they lost only to Colton ' s Varsity- boosted JV team in the final dual meet of the year held at Pacific. Pacific ' s Perris Hill, considered the roughest high school cross country course in Southern California, was the site for the annual Pacific Invitational meet in which schools from all over the Sout land par- ticipated. The Bucs finished second behind Colton, 147-146 minutes, in this match. Here also, Pacific placed second to the Yellowjackets in the CBL meet. The best runners from the winning schools are se- lected from this encounter to participate in the CIF play-offs, held lastyear at Pacific. 342 IHIARI fllEIRS FILAOI 1 961 Cross Country (Sophomore, Junior Varsity, and Varsity) team members (left to right) Row 1 : H. Poulton, J. Miller, B. Grace, J. Mooty, L. Morris, M. Thortenson, K. Bee, J. Duris, B. Bowen, G. Conley, R. Wagner, D. Jesse, H. Alexander, W. Maahs, W. Harris, R. Murad, P.Mouck, D. Parke, B. Furgenson, S. DeWeil. Row 2: J. Murray, G. Mason, B.Hudgens, S. Ringo, H. Acebes, R. Murchison, M. Decklar, D. Remington. Standing: R. Cross, J. Stuart, J. Buban, ' A. Martin, B.Fawley, R.Johnson, R.Krouse, C. Dozois, J. Whitten, F. Beltran, J. Robertson, R. Bothell, J. Allen, G. Sot ' re, B. Cox, M. Whitlock, J. Willoughby, J. Matthews, J. Troupe, C. Kealy, T. Wilson, M. Trop. 343 FOyiRTIHI iM OOF CBL ACTION Far left, Jim Allen and Jim Whitten lead field as they rounded corner during Varsity race against Fon- tona and SBHS. Middle Dave Jesse crossed finish line for Pirates in Sopho- more race during Annual Pacific Invitational meet. Right, In the important Col- ton meet Junior Varsity harrier Jim Murray sprin- ted toward tope close on the heels of the winning Colton runner. ' .r. ' f -p % f : v; ' ., dSi varsity, SiTriNG, LEFT TO RIGHT: Allen, Wagner, Clark, Manning, Holdren. O ' Donnell, Mollis, Smith. MIDDLE: Beltran, T.Wright, Hudgens, Seivy, Satre, Ringo, Rich, Breshears,Sa nd ers BACK:R. Smith, Wil- VARSOTV stein(mgr.), Hooley, Cox, K. Smith, Waymeyer, Whit- lock, Simental, D. Larkin, Holey, Diggs, Worstell, Welch, Garcia, Crew, G. Wright, Willams. FIIRATES TAIKIE TI ACB FOI ST iM ;lPROli Ti This year ' s sprinters were not as potent as in the past, but they turned in some fine performances. In the 100- yard dash, leading runners were junior Nate Baker and senior Terry O ' Donnell. Baker churned his best time of 10.2 against Fontana, while O ' Donnell ' s best was 9.80. Terry took fourth against schools from all over the Southland in the annual Chaffey Invitational. In the 220-yard dash, Baker also took first against the Steelers with a clocking of 22.6 sec- onds. Leading hurdler on this year ' s squad is Jerry Larkin, a junior. His specialty is the 180-yard low hurdles, where he turned in an outstanding time of 21.1 seconds against Redlands. The880 relay team of Baker, Larkin, Tony Wright and Gordon Wright aver- aged around 1 .33 seconds a race. UPPER: Junior hurdler Jerry Larkin is shown in action as he clears hur- dle and races gracefully toward vic- tory in the 120 yard high hurdles. Larkin also starred for the Pirates in the 180-yard low hurdles this season. LOWER: Tony Wright passes ba- ton tQ Nate Baker in the Varsity re- lay event against Riverside Poly. Both sprinters are juniors. The relay team failed to win consistently this year, but runners should improve by next year. 345 FIELO STRONG FIELD SQUAD PROVIDED NECESSARY BOOST IN VITAL AAEETS Although the Pirate field men didn ' t es. tablish any new school records, they were a valuable asset to the team. Guided by Head Coach John Grenfell and Joe Page, they pro- vided a consistent scoring punch to supple- ment the distances and sprints. Shot putters Roland Smith, Greg Garcia, and Jose Simen- tal, all seniors, continually put pressure on the other teams with their 50-foot- plus heaves. Jerry Larkin, Harlen Sanders, and Ed Holdren, all juniors, though not the best broad jumpers in the league, did come through with some clutch performances. Pa- cific ' s best high jumper and polevaulter, Delmus Larkin and Jesse Clark, respectively, ranked among the best in the league. They could always be counted on to score. Senior pole vaulter Jesse Clark shows his perfect form as he goes up and over the bar at ] 1 feet. LOWER LEFT; Shot putter Roland Smith isshown in his event. LOWER MIDDLE: Senior Delmus Larkin goes over the 5-8 mark in the high jump. LOWER RIGHT: Junior Harlen Sanders jumps 19 feet with ease in his specialty. ODST INICI NEW SCHOOL RECORDS SET IN MILE, 440, 880 Pacific had some of its best distance men this year. School records were established in the 440,880, and mile. Tony Wright blazed the distance in the 440 with a sharp 50.2 sec- onds. In the 880, Bill Paytus set the mark with a 2.01.5 clocking. The new mile mark was made by Dick Wagner at 4.48.3. Wright and Paytus are juniors while Wagner is only sophomore. With these run- ners returning. Pacific should have an outstanding distance team next year. One of Pacific ' s milers is sfiown in action against Riverside. In tfiis grueling event, Pacific had four outstanding runners. LOWER LEFT: Tony Wright leads packas he sets a record breaking pace in 440. LOWER RIGHT: Mike Manning leads fellov Pacific runners, Paytus and Holey, sprinting the880. (Zl i ' i ; K Bee team, FRONT, LEFTTORIGHT: Woodsen, Binney, Mertans, Lawson, Whitten, Robinson, Mason, Holmes, Scofield, Truscott, Gustafson, Home. BACK: Crew, McMurry, Harris, Griffin, Barrett, Smith, Coyle, Lehman, Ferro, DeWill, Crosswhie, Troupe, Pingle, Collins, Chapman, Wilon. The important experience gained by the Bee team is essential for the success of the Varsity in future years. Some of the leading players in each eventwere Bill AAc- Murry in the high jump (5 ' 8-l 2 ), Dave Woodson in the broad jump (19 ' 5 ), and Dave Crosswhite in the shotput (50 ' ). LEFT: Bob Mertans shows first-place form in Century RIGHT: Dave Crosswhite puts the shot against Poly. 2 - ' K Cee track team, FRONT LEFTTORIGHT: Mitchell, Acebes, McMahon, Holmes, Voce, Hollifield, Olivas. BACK: Smith, Mitchell, Durris, Murcheson, West, Mitchell, Conley, Allen, The Cee track team had its share of talent this year. In the high jump, Don Smith set a record with an im- pressive 5 ' 8 leap. Other outstanding players were Gary Conley in the 660, Jim Allen in the 1320, and Herman Acebes in the pole vault and broad jump. 349 LEFT; Gory Conley and Pete Murcheson run the 660. RIGHT: Cee Hurdler, Mitchell, is off to fast start. 350 ROW 1: G. Earls, J. Causey, R. Louthan, Mr. Brickley, Coach Webster, Coach Neel, Coach Meade, Dr. Bailey, J. Cimino, P. Belew, L. Parker. ROW 2: R. Blum, T. Dodson, M. Nicholson, M. Meade, R. Schweinfurter, C. Crawford, R. Wilburn, J. Kirwan, J. Benton, S. Bone, S. Crawford, R. Futch. ROW 3: Futch, Chapman, L. Bontini, J. Davis, L. Bell, Mr. McGuire, P. Barlow, B. Sack, G. Parra, J. Pipkin, Trimble, Gouge, Sumstine. Thisyear ' s Varsity baseball team was probably the most outstand- ing in thehistory of the school. Largely responsible (or this would have to be the excessive depth of the squad. The starting infield was composed of Ron Wilburn, Charlie Crawford, Mike Nicholson, and Ron Louthan. These men were ably substituted by Ray Futch, Gil Parra, and Ray Blum. The outfield consisted of Jim Cimino, Jo hn Giusey, and Steve Crawford. The depth lay in Steve Bone, Pete Balleau, and Paul Barlow. The moundstaff was one of the best in CBL with John Ben- ton, Galen Earls, Leonard Parker, Mike Mead, Nicholson, and Belew . Ron Schweinfurter held down thecatcher ' s chores. In CBL action the Pirates got off to a bad start, losing three one- run games against CBL-favored River- side Poly, Colton, and an extra-inning thriller against Ramona Rams. How- ever, they rebounded to upset first- place Fontana, 8-4, and finished the season in fine fashion. In pre-season action this year, the team started out by drubbing Bar- stow, 6-0, in four innings. In the second game. Pacific again came out on top, 1 1-7. Eisenhower then fell victim, 8-7, closing pre-season action. i - 1 i- «•. ■■ ■ Charlie Crawford, All CBL bound second baseman, rounds second after hitting triple against SBHS. Galen Earls scores once again tor Pir- ates, who went on to crush Cardinals 16-9. Monyconi tying tlies 352 Captain Charlie Crawford and Co-Captains Ron Wilburn and Ron Schweinfurter meet with Coach Neel to discuss coming games. BlgSlido. Choflie C OO ODHI INIEIEIL ' S C©MMEINITS I felt, as we approached theopeningof the 1962 season, we had the finest overall material we have had in the last three years. There may have been greater individual players in the past, but this group of high caliber atheltes seemed to have the greatest potential of any team I have been associated with at Pacific. With the best pitching staff, eleven re- turning lettermen, and a good attitude, it promised our best season yet. Unfortunately, we had a bad CBL start, losing three games by one run, two in the lost half of the seventh and one in the first of the eighth inning. The Redlonds game showed many missed signals, and, generally, a mental let-down. The team jelled in the victory over Fontana. With the able and untiring assistance of Coach Meade and Coach Webster, we still look forward to our best season yet. Many congratulate John Benton, who has just stolen home, tying thescoreagalnstRannona inbottom of seventh inning. Big Sticks, pictured left to right: Jim Cimino, Ron Louthan, Charlie Crawford, Coach Neel, John Causey, Ron Hot Dog Schweinfurter, Mike Nicholson. It ' s merely a race with time in baseball, and here Ray Blum rushes across first to beat it. SEAi Pacific 11 Barstow 7 Pacific 8 Eisenhower 7 Pacific 1 Colton 2 Pacific 3 Riverside 4 Pacific 16 S.B.H.S. Pacific 4 Ramona 5 Pacific 8 Fontana 4 Pacific 6 Chaffey 1 Pacific Redlands 7 Pacific 1 Colton 3 Pacific 4 Riversidel2 Pacific 3 S.B.H.S. 7 Pacific Ramona 3 PacificlO Redlands 6 Pacific 8 Fonfano 3 Pacific 3 Chaffey 2 353 354 4 -9 SI .«? ■ ' WW KW% _ I a p,  . f ltilj ni ,Y, J. w k ' M Ji ROW : D. Smith, B. Gatlin, B. McConnell, Coach Meade, S. Struhm, D. Bennecke, J. Jackson. ROW2: T. Dodson, S. McKovich, J. Davis, P. Barlow, L. Bontini, J. Pipkin, B. Sack. ROW 3; R. Pettingill, J. Katzka, K. Bayless, L. Bell, R. Clem, S. Bone, J. Crawford. VAIRSBTV lAS IS ILIL The function of the J.V. squad is to pre- pare an excellent team to represent Pacific the following year. This year our team showed great determination and their work resulted in a very impressive record. LOWER LEFT: Safe! It ' s a close call for Steve Struhm as he slides into second base-in one of our J.V. Bob Meade, coach of the Junior Varsity, has done a great job in preparing the boys for varsity. He has been a coach here for many years, and each year his teems show great improvement. LOWER RIGHT: Richard Bennecke hot-foots it across first after hitting hard smash to the right of the shortstop. I iuM SITTING: J. Wright, T. Sieber, J. McDuffy, S. Tully, D. Mortenson. KNEELING: D. Bailey, R. Hobsin, B. Bowler, J. Greasham, . Fink, D. Bundy, K. Pelazini. STANDING: H. Seavey, J. Moore, R. Van Steenwyk, M. Blasingame, G. Wof t B.Rosor.J. Biddinger, B. Hutchins, C. Rowlette, R. Harvey, D. Elis, R. Bogle, J. Voil. SOFIHIOB OIRIE BASEIBaiLIL Pacific ' s Sophomore baseball squad was coached by Roy Patterson, who had a very impressive record at Needles High before coming to Pacific. The Pirates had a ten game winning streak before being beaten by Upland 10-9. The Sophomore pitching LOWER LEFT: Escaping pick-off attempt, with Ted hot on his toil, he mokes it bock to first safely. staff, slated asa very good one, was headed by Bob Rosar and Harry Seavey. At the plate they were led by powerful Robin Van Steenwick and John Biddinger. The Soph ' s record has been compiled in sister CBL schools, although they are not in a league. LOWER RIGHT: Speedy pirate slides safely after stealing second base in one of our home games. -  .%Mg ■ I I i- :  - 355 356 ' FRONT ROW: B. Wood, R. Jack, P. Klootwyck, B. Bovair, J, Powell, P. Bogart, J. Wallack, T. Burnett, S. Lunsford, D. Remington, M. Cowett. SECOND ROW; J. Willoughby, D. Meires, J. Hequemborg, B. Olson, J. Murray, P. Hydinger, R. Jenks, J. O ' Connor, K. Dyck, H. Duzois. BACK ROW: L. Glass, E. Sprodo, J. Wagner, T. Faille, M. Miesner, D. Prein, W. Vought, G. Parker, B. Ballard, B. McDonald, K. Davis (mgr.) Missing; M. Henning. sv Unde this yM position was led Poriier, i en set He and I Mschw grom, s Uptown 33 new! been lir Cee squ Four breostsi compeli 50 yard also ga FAR LEFT: Jim Murray enters water as Gary Parker togs up during Medlay relay against SBHS. Pirate Mike Coweft looks on. MIDDLE: Gary Parker demonstrates butterfly. RIGHT: Senior Jim Murray shows free style. FARlffl: CeeCBU I Under coach George Tesia, new to Pacific this year, the Pirate Mermen swam to fifth position in CBL competition. The Varsity was led by senior Jim Murray, junior Gary Parker, and sophomore Mike Cowett. Cow- ett set a new CBL record in the backstroke. He and his teammates also broke a total of 14 school records. Pacific ' s swimming pro- gram, since moving their practices to the Uptown YMCA pool lastyear, has produced 33 new school records. Improvement hasn ' t been limited to Varsity only, the Bee and Cee squads have improved too. Four basic strokes: freestyle, backstroke, breaststroke, and butterfuly are used in competition. Races vary in length from 50 yards to 400 yards. Team points are also gained in diving. Pacific ' s fine diver, Dick Bothel, placed third in CBLdiving finals. Rick Bothell executes perfect dive. Hispoiseand form earned him a third in the CBL diving finals. 357 FAR LEFT: Mike Cowett does backstroke. He set a nev Cee CBL record in it this year. MIDDLE: Tom Burnett shown doing breaststroke. Right, Paul Bogart speeds to new Bee record in 200-yard free style at Pacific. • 1 t ' m.. mixsmmjk i aAtiiwfew iHia iig   I V ' LEFT: Bob Fletcher follows through after service. RIGHT: Allen Overmeyer preporesfor backhand. LOWER LEFT: Dave Bailey slams service. MIDDLE: Dick Allen connects on forehand drive. RIGHT: Roger FINISHED THIRD Coach Ray Postema ' s tennis squad fought their way to a third place finish in CBL action this year. The team com- piled an outstanding 12-5 win-loss record. The Pirates were hampered by injuries to key men just before the crucial first meeting with defending champion Red- lands. They were handed their first loss by the Terriers, 29-4. Scoring in tennis is compiled by five singles matches and two doubles. Singles men were Dave Bailey, Allan Overmeyer, Bob Fletcher, Hoddy Roberts, and Gilson Gray. Dave Taylor, Dick Allen, Dale Carne, and Roger Anton weredoublesmen. In order to receive a letter, a player must par- ticipate in at least half of the matches. Anton moves in on ball, as it floats over net, during doubles match against Ramona Rams. VARSITY, LEFT TO RIGHT, KNEELING: Roger Anton, Dave Bailey, Dick Allen, Allen Overmeyer, ED Pop- pett, Bob Fletcher. BACK: John King, Gil Gray, Dole Carne, Dove Taylor, Dave Stamn, Hoddie Roberts, Emmet Resendez. 359 .iluriij JUNIOR VARSITY, KNEELING: Light, Trop, Gornall, Cooper, Young, Rubenstein, Shove, Knoblauch, Hud- son, Shave. STANDING: Skaggs, Carlson, Stirling, Taylor, Vagnell, Thompson, Blank, Guterriza, Davis, Parott, Light, Scott, Lucas. 360 1962 GOLF TEAM, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONTROW: Jerry Spalding, Lynn Audeoud, Brian Bowen, Scott Gillespie, Mike Reed. BACK ROW: Skip Wheeler, Bill Olsen, Alan Marks, Chris Wilson, Steve Scott, Bob Thompson. Missing: Buzz Wilson. LOWER LEFT: Sophomore Lynn Audeoud, most valuable player, tees off in crucial meet agains Redlands. LOWER RIGHT: Scott Gillespie, Sophomore, and Mike Reed, junior stroll down fairway after teeing off. RIGHT; Scott Gilles pie. Sophomore, and Mike Reed, junior stroll down fairway after teeing off. Pacilii by Don Caploin M ost Vol deoud. three m Eisenliov Pirolei ! Riversid ' Ibelr fir boundec Redlond school p len mei season ' ! sophorni lorlhel LOWER li Brim Bow Pacific ' s golf team, coached by Dan Young, was led by Captain Gerry Spaulding and Most Valuable player Lynn Au- deoud. Winning their first three matches against Indio, Eisenhower, and Colton, the Pirates got off to a good start. Riverside Poly handed them their first loss, but Pacific re- bounded to trounce a rugged Redlands team, while setting a school record in scoring. With ten men returning from this season ' s squad, eight of them sophomores, next year ' s hope for the title looked good. Team captain Jerry Spaulding chips onto green in the golf match against Redlands at the Arrowhead Country Club. 361 ' LOWER LEFT: Senior letterman, Alan Marks, blasts his way out of shallo w sand trap. LOWER RIGHT: Sophomore, Brian Bowen, tries for long putt. The favorite sport of oil proved to be volleyball. It pro- vided an excellent opportunity for learning good sports- manship. Ail girls must at some time during high school, pass the required swimming test. The test is offered early in the fall. 362 Basketball, played mostly by the sophomores, rated high as one of the major sports in the girls ' P.E. Department. The girls soon learned good form wasabasic nee- Tennis seemed tobeoneof essity for perfection of their skills on the golf the favorites, as the girls course. Plastic replaced regulation ballsfor safety. realized it was an excellent carry-over sport. OO IL! Stressing the importance of good sportsmanship and team work, the Girls ' Physical Education De- partment encouraged active participation from each girl in approximately 10 different sports. Teachers selected swimming, basketball, tennis, Softball, track, golf, badminton, ping pong, and archery for their values in developing physical fitness. Students competed in volleyball all year, and they devoted 15 minutes of every gym class to body mechanics. Besides the regular class activ- ities, the Girls ' Athletic Association sponsored com- petitive sports after school for those girls with more interest than others who wished to participate. These girls met and played against G.A.A. mem- bers from other schools. One, two, three, smile! was the familiar shout of the gym teachers as their exhausted classes stumbled through ano- ther exercise. Body mechanics developed fitness in girls. 363 Hoping to acquire the title of Softball champ- ions in their class, this team increased its skill by friendly competition with others. SWIMMING For girls unable to pass their swimming tests, les- sons were given at Perris Hill Plunge during the first few weeks of school. Be- sides increasing their aquatic knowledge, swim- mers found cool relieffrom the hot September days. TRACK ' 1 ■|, ff, One of the more active sports in girls ' P. E. was track. The girls learned to jump hurdlssGSwellasrun races, which greatly im- proved their co-ordination. VOLLEYBALL Emphasizing the import- ance of team effort and co-operation in the group, volleyball, one of the few sports played continually throughout the year, de- veloped attitudes of good sportsmanship in the minds of the girls. BADMINTON Groups of twenty-four girls, mainly seniors, were allowed to participate in badminton inside thegym- nasium. This sport, while not quite as strenuous as others, proved to be excel- lent relaxation and good exercise. SOFTBALL Spring weather brought out baseball bats and bolls in the girls ' P.E. depart- ment, and with it the girls ' enthusiasm for outdoorac- tivities. The course lasted about six weeks. I TENNIS Taught for its excellence in developing top physical fit- ness, tennis became pop- ular both on and off Pa- cific ' s campus. Junior and senior classes played reg- ular tennis and paddleten- nis during November, De- cember, and January. 365 366 BASKETBALL Make that basket! shouted these excited sophomore girls as thefinal minutes of their gome ticked away. Team work was important, both of- fensively and defensively, during the basketball games played by gym classes. This sport, taught basically to the sophomores, en- couraged good sportsmanship and determination which would aid them in their following two years. BODY MECHANICS A new requirement for the girls ' P.E. department was 15 minutes of vigorous exercise atthebeginning of eacfi gym period. Tfie girls were tested for their improvement in the various exercises every six weeks. Jeanette Lunsford, Phyllis Baker, Sandi Bid- ders, and Shelly Hamerick demonstrated sit-ups, push-ups, the windmill , and waist bends. These were only a few of the exercises in the program. G.A.A. 367 L. to R. Teri Keotley, Karen Lees, Cheryl Thompson, Kathy McCarty, Darlene Barker, Deborah Dexter ' Susan McKim. ROW 2: Miss Peterman, Sponsor, Ever Hare, Susan McHenry, Susie Olmeda, Lynn White, Kathy Phillips, Miss Croft, Sponsor. ijilieW 368 Left to right; Miss Kraft, Miss Wyss, Miss Peterman. Back: Miss Lawrence, Mrs. Wiles, and Miss Krebbs. I ft Pacifficana Sponsors Congratulate the Class of 1962 JOEL E. ADAMS M.D. C. F. BAISINGER M.D. ROSS L. BALLARD M.D. MARK S. BROWN D.D.S. DONALD G. CANNON D.D.S. WILLIAM L COVER M.D. EARL R. CRANE D.D.S. BEN MIANO M.D. JOHN PRESTON MILLER, M.D. JOHN A. PAHERSON M.D. JOSEPH PERLSON M.D. WARREN E. PINCKERT D.D.S. DONALD T. SCHWAB D.D.S. LESLIE SIMMONS M.D. FRANCIS VAN ISON D.O. SAN BERNARDINO MEDICAL GROUP 372 Admiring an Artcarved diamond ring from Coulter ' s fine jewelry department, Valerie Flatt timidly asked Frank Rooney ttie price. Coulter ' s Fine Uewelry Fourth E Street San Bernardino Jerry Vaniondingtiam demonstrated tiis atfi- letic ability witti two basketballs from Har- ley ' s complete selection of sports equipment. Harley ' s Sporting Goods 416 Highland Avenue San Bernardino ! Linda Lowe, Jackie Wenzel, Linda Thompson, and Carol Perry considered the stylish shoes from Herbold ' s shoe store. Salesgirl Cathy Urkov assisted themin tindingsizesninethrough twelve. Herbold ' s Shoes 1634 Highland Avenue With the aid of Hap Goodman, Gail Knust and Bonnie Terreri helped Stanford Tharp decide upon a graduation present at Goodman ' s. Goodman ' s Jewelers 401 E Street San Bernardino Esquire Barber shop fits your needs for the best haircuts in town. . .and the most enter- taining magazines! Just ask Roger Minick. Country Squire Bcu ber Shop 373 2594 Second Street Muscoy 374 CASH AND CARRY 1380Lynwood TU 2-7511 Art Hicks Chevron Service 24 HOUR TOW SERVICE BODY AND FENDER REPAIR LUBRICATIONS 26489 Baseline Highland Sports Cars L-imited 770 East 48th Street boiffffure Design 304 West Highland Red ' s Mobil Service ' A satisfied customer is our first consideration. Highland and Del Rosa TU 3-8512 RECAPPING VULCANIZING R. E. Overnnyer Roily 778 East Baseline phone: TU 9-1517 ISan Bernardino Joe Lazar Cadillac Inc. Howard-Jeffffery 731 E Street Ins. Agency 2225 Mt. View TU 866507 TU 48843 San Bernardino, California Roesch Line s 24644 9th Street Empire Dodge-Dart Two locations to serve you 375 635 E Street 494 E. Base Line Patioland Inc. W. H. Bailey Newspaper 1367 E.Highland Agent San Bernardino 26461 Highland Ave. TU 3-8007 Highland, California GL 8-8011 376 ii - LflNDSCRpE CENTER S ' . y. r- BI Bff jB aa Hunt ' s Landscape Center offered a wide vari- ety of shrubbery, trees, nursery supplies and expert guidance In planting a garden. Uim Hunt ' s Landscape Center 32393 North E Street For the most casual sportswear as well as lovely dresses, A.S.B. Secretary PattiHann Insisted upon buying atMolen ' s Apparel Shop. Malen ' s Apparel Shop 24629 Baseline Rick Strano and Bob Trimble were frequent pa- trons of Robinson ' s Men ' s Wear, where quality clothing and friendly service ore foremost. RAKIN50NV 380 E Street San Bernardino Dena Fiscalini and Cynthia Chovick played Real- tors for a Day while posting listings on the board at Fiscalini Realtors. Fiscalini Realtor 248 East Highland Ave. San Bernardino Let employee Nancy Gordon help you cash in on the many values and great variety of stock found at the friendly, dependable Food Bank. ink ordiiK 24822 Baseline San Bernardino HOT Dick Swanson used his pleasing personality and quality merchandise from Foreman Clark in persuading Bob Brown to buy, buy, buy, buy. Foreman and Clark 402 North E Street San Bernardino Judy Hudson will write up your order at One Hour Martinizing, v. ' here in just one hour your clothes will be fresh as a flower. One Hour Martinizing 1677 East Highland Ave. 377 A graduating couple. Penny White and Ron Wil- burn, admired the senior keys which Brand Jewel- ers supplied to Pacific High students. brand Jewelers 435 North E Street San Bernardino 378 Santa Fe Federal TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 701 E Street 479 4th Street Sweet Kleen Cleaners 431 Highland Ave. vSan Bernardinn Lund ' s Paint 200 East Highland Ave., San Bernardino Going to do any painting? If so, be sure to consult friendly Tom Lund tor expert advice, dependable service, and finest quality paint. witT FVTTT ' S ° ' ' = ' ® Apparel t Lanz Originals Baseline Laundry tFormals Dry Cleaners • Sportswear TU 9-0756 • Date Dresses Service since 1916 310 E Street 26212 Base Line GL 8-8181 Sue Hudson and Jim Price took a glimpse at the future, OS they admired the engagement rings at Luke and Vondey Jewlers. ■«je:-we:i_ e: fijs 309 North E Street Ready for a big date, Chuck Bertolina got into his new ' 62 Corvette from Jack Coyle Chevrolet. Would anyone like to come along? Jack Coyle Chevrolet 808 North F Street BING ' S FAMOUS CATHAY INN 949 Highland Ave. TU 6-1607 Dickson ' s Drugs Flowers By Annice Pat Bill Dickson FROM THE SIMPLEST TO THE FINEST AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH Weddings and Corsages a Specialty 128 West 40th St. TU 3-0814 267 East Highland Ave. 379 American National Bank 296 West Highland Avenue 380 The look o( confidence is worn by Virginia Franks as she modelsthe smart apparel from Glad Rags by Liz, where fashion isforemosl. Glad Rags by Liz 1608 E. Highland Ave. Displaying a warm smile as she remembers the Jr. - Sr. Prom of 1962 wasMichael Gold in an elegant formal from Markell ' s. IVIarKeii ' s 560 W. Third Street Taco Aqui 1014 East Base Line Avenue GoM Karen Jocobsen, best athlete of the class of 1962, chose her sportswear from Devenots. Here she models a bermudo outfit by White Stag. Devenots 307 Highland Avenue 381 Proud to have represented Pacific High School on The Harris Company ' s Campus Deb Council, were Jan Stubbs and Laurie Foster. The Harris Company Third and E Streets 382 Judy Serlin found a vast supply of medications for fast, fast relief of lieadacfie, neuritis, neuralgia at McOmie Pharmacy. McOMIE PHARMACY 27268 Base Line, Highland Dennis Elias and April Vieweg dreamed of a won- derful time at Itie Prom in their formal attire from E E Rent A Tux. E E RENT A TUX 889 North D St., San Bernardino HOMES LOTS RANCHES INCOME PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Linda Brooks watched Pom Parke knit a surfboard cover for her mystery ho-doddy. House of Tweks- bury supplied her knitting materials. HOUSE OF TEWKSBURY 164 East Highland Ave., San Bernardino 383 Sue Bryant, Jan Jacobson, Linda Spiedel and Cathy Broun, part-time op- erators at Pacific Telephone.Company can assist you in all your calls. . . whether they be to Joe Blow, Nik Khrushchev, or Merkel ' s Bar Grill. PACIFIC TELEFHIOIi E COO FANV EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT. . .279 NORTH E STREET TURNER 9-3688 384 Here ' s to ya! Membersot PaciticHigh School ' s Varsity Club paused for 7-UP oftera hard day of campus cleaning. 7-UP Bottling Co. San Bernardino RLEY B06H . t ' j.nv m.i SAN BERNARDINO. CALIF. TU 9-70I2 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1962 ick Jones CAMERA CENTER 384 W. Highland Ave. Like most true sun-worshippers, Kathy McCleary used gallons of Man Tan, and her motto was al- ways don ' t go near the water. The Francis Shop 412 W. Highland Ave. Cherie Splan, honor student, cheerleader, and member of five clubs, always found time to pur- chase all her clothes at Jeanette ' s. Jeanette ' s Baseline E 385 Have A Coke BIG REFRESHMENT Coca-cola Bottling Co. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 FROM. El Rancho Market 27215 Baseline, Highland Phone: GL88538 386 Acting as a member ot the Camput Co-ed Board at Coulter ' s Department Store, Teri Coburn chose clothing well-suited tor a queen. Coulters Fourth E Streets, San Bernardino Watch Repair JeNvelry Repair Philip ' s Uewelers 479 Fourth Street, Son Bernardino TU 845144 Engraving Diamond Setting I will have a papa burger, some fries, and a root beer, ordered Jim Murray at the A , noted tor delicious food and fast carhops. A W Root Beer 4276 Sierra Way, San Bernardino Henley ' s Interiors 912 East Highland Avenue San Bernardino TU37110 Nielsen ' s Pharmacy CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1962 496 Highland at E St. San Bernardino, Calif. Judy Kapin eagerly received anotherofTom Duenes ' hard-earned thousand atthefriend- ly, helpful United States National Bank. u. t National Bank Fourth and D st. TU-90585 Barnunn Flagg Serving business, industry schools since 1881 TYPEWRITERS-ADDING MACHINES SCHOOL OFFICE ART SUPPLIES 439 Court Street 442 Third Street Hugo Blum Uewelers CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 483 West 5th St. San Bernardino, Calif. Expecting a summer full ottun by the surf- side, Ellen Gaynorwore an Elizabeth Stewart swimsuit for discriminating people. The Highlander Shoppe 369 Highland Ave. TU-24114 THE PLACE WITH THE UNUSUAL CORSAGES AAA Florists 287 E. Highland Ave. 387 TU-64691 388 It has been our pleasure to serve as your annual photographer again this year, and we hope that we may serve you in the years to come. Congratulations, Seniors ! Class of 1962 Bernard ' s Studio 1661 E.St. San Bernardino, Calif. TU-62108 SCHOOL INDEX ADMINISTRATION Dr. Kenneth P. Bailey 22 Mr. James L. Brickley 22 Mrs. Gertrude C. Boettcher 229, 22 Mr. George P. Slancer 22 Mr. John Amstuti 38 Miss Dorothy Bader 38 Mr. John Bohr 44, 45 Mr. Howard Betts 244, 45 Mr. Alfred W. Bone 244, 44, 45 Mr. Ralph Brady 240, 26, 27 Mr. Charles Brame 35 Miss Mary Broadhurst 30 Mr. Douglas Brooks 325, 42 Mr. Quincy Brown 29, 38 Mr. Ralph Caulo 324, 42, 43 Mr. Franklin Chambers 30 Mrs. Christa Chaussee 29, 38 Mrs. Alice Chous 230, 30, 42 Mr. Howard Clark 44 Mr. Richard Coffin 35 Mrs. Dorothy Coplin 256, 29 Miss Kay Ellen Craft .367, 246, 42, 43 Miss Dorothy Doolitlle 30 Mr. Harlan Duden 30 Miss Nanci Stark 47 Mrs. Leora Cooper 46 Mrs. Ada Nix 47 Mrs. Alice Shann 46 Mrs. Nema Henninger 46 Mrs. Nnei Perrine 46 Mrs. Lois McCoy 46 Mrs. Ruth Mahlman 46 Mrs. Carol Brozovich 47 Mrs. Rebecca Garcia 46 Mrs. Rose Perry 46 Mrs. Violo Sibley 46 Mr. Norman Fawley 35 Mrs. Armida Fedele 247, 30, 31 Mr. Bill Ferris 44 Mr. James Fotia 331, 26, 27 Mrs. Esther Fuller 30 Mr. Richard Green 251, 38 Mr. John Grenfell 35 Mrs. Clara Gresham 232, 239, 256 SECRETARIES Miss Nanci Stork 47 Mrs. Leora Cooper 46 Mrs. Ada Nix 47 Mrs. Alice Shann 46 Mrs. Nema Henninger 46 Mr Inez Perrine, .46 FACULTY Mr. Roger Hall 244, 44 Mr. Albert Harry Harbaugh 26 Miss Martha Hempstead 198, 253, 30 Mr. Alan Herren 29, 38 Mr. David Hoel 36 Mrs. Margaret Jeffords 26, 27 Mr. E. C. Jones 286, 243, 31 Mr. Charles Kalnin 243, 36, 42 Mr. Paul Ketcham 247, 38, 40 Mr. Andrew Kossives 233, 31 Mr. Bill Krabill 236, 39 Miss Lois Krebs 42, 43 Mr. Vincent Kuiper 25, 31 Mr. Russell Lackner 305, 36 Mr. Richard Lambrecht 31 Mr. Joseph Lash 324, 42, 43 Miss Peg Lawrence 42, 43 Mrs. Ruth Lewis 32, 25 Mr. Elvin Liles 36 Miss Marie Lindblom 286, 33, 36 Mr. Louis Lopez 35, 37, 42 Mr. Donald Lundy 239, 38, 40 Mr. Robert Macomber 38, 40 Miss Joan Monn 312, 256, 37, 42 Mr. Basil Martinez 35, 37 Mr. Frank Masek 38, 39 Miss Ruth McComas 249, 29 Mr. Keith McCoy 325, 29, 42 Miss Leeanne McCoy 249, 38, 42 Mr. Jack McCullough 26 Mr. Donald McGregor 37 Mr. Robert Meade 241, 38 Mr. William Miller 42, 287, 243, 32 Mr. James Miller 44 Mr. Charles Morrison 32, 42 Mr. Gerald Narramore 44 Mr. Laddie Nedved 38, 39 Mr. Williom Neel 39 Mr. Donald Niemeyer 37, 42, 331, 287 Miss Eunice Overbey 36 STUDENT INDEX Mrs. Lois McCoy 46 Mrs. Ruth Mahlman 46 Carol Brozovich 47 Rebecca Garcia 46 Rose Perry 46 Viola Sibley 46 Mr Joseph Poge 42, 43 Mr. Charles Painter 27 Mr. Roy Patterson 26, 40 Mr. Joseph Pearlman 27 Miss Bernice Petcrman 367, 235, 246, 42, 43 Mrs. Grace Peterson 27 Miss Marjorie Peterson 246, 27, 36 Miss Meg Pieper 204, 29, 38 Mrs. Mary Poindexler 27 Mr. Ray Postema 29 Miss Blanche Preston 32 Miss Roberta Reagan 32 Mr. Ronald Rehaume 33 Mrs. Verna Reynolds 237, 33, 42 Mrs. Elizabeth Rush 31, 33 Dr. Walter Sehuiling 36, 42 Mr. Tom Shulte 44, 45 Mr. Jack Sensintaffar 40 Mrs. Miriam Serfass 250, 33 Mrs. Pat Sheridon 204, 25, 27 Miss Angela Signor 33 Mr. Keith Simpkins 238, 44, 45 Mr. Walter Smilac 40 Mr. David Sturges 44, 45 Mr. Glen Taylor 32, 42 Mr. George Tesia 33 Mr. Baxley Thames 33 Mr. William Thomas .. 31, 34, 36, 38 Mrs. Doris Thompson 26, 249, 29 Mr. Sidney Toms 45 Mr. Curtis Twichell 36 Mrs. Josiphine Vaughn 252, 40 Mr. Robert Webster 42, 43 Mrs. M. Alma Wiles 42, 43 Mr. Kenneth Winsor 233, 31, 33 Mr. Donald Wolf 1, 29, 38 Miss Ann Wood 249, 25, 31, 33 Dr. Harriet Wright 40 Miss BeMy Wyss 42, 43 Mr. Dan Young 45 Mrs. Anastasia Ycrmonoi 31, 33 A ALDAC ALGOR ALLEN ALLEN ALLEN, ALLEN, ALLEN, :z, R ALLEN, RIC ALLEN, SUS ALLISON. J ALMANZA, ALTER, BE ALTER. CAF ANCHALES, ANCHALES, ANCHALES, ANDERSON ANDERSON ' ' ;a. o3,2,3 103 ABNEY 262 244 249 ACEBES HERMAN 245 2.1 1 DNNIS 293 3NALD AN KARLA 293 241.293 ADAMS ANGIE 293 REBECCA ARTHUR 103 EDWIN 81 244.293 262 ADAMS GALE 218 293 OL 103 218 ADAMS. GLEN ARRY 262 JAMES SUSAN go 256 BARBARA AOAMS: 89 CHARLES LOREN 244 262 186 GEORGE PAUL 262 262 BRENT 232 ADAMS THOMAS 262 RLES 262 CHERYL HARLOTTE 262 DAVID G CHERYL 262 N 247,293 262.293 .155.231 DAV.OM.... ADKINS DONNA 262 ES 2.,03,23,.233,252 £ RICHARD HTH TON RUSSELL I03 293 ;LA 241.262 262 ANDIS, ROBERT 293 ANDREW. STEPHANIE 2S6.262 ANDREWS, WILLIAM ' 03 65,293 . 103.232.233 ,232.233.35b GERM ILLER. KA SEL, BEVERLY. TLEY . ELI2ABE TON. ROGER TONU CCI. MARIE PLEB Y, LJkWREh .79.244,262 104,232,233,: .262,337.360 DONALD 104 , DELLA 104.243,244,253 JACK 262 BACHMAN. CLARE 104 BAEZA. JOHN 262 8AE2A, JOSE 104 BAGEL, RONALD. 241.262 BAHR. LfNDA 55,62.96.104.230.231 232,233.255.256 BAILEY. DALE 221.262 BAILEY. DAVID 68,89, 104,233.358.359 BAILEY. SALLY 104.236 CHARLENE 262 CHARLES 254,293 CHERYL 56. 104, 196,249,250.254 JOYCE 240.293 BAKEF IIEL . 262 81,325,326,329 104,231,232,233.238 ...67,68, 104.230.241 1.LE, RUTH 245.262 V,LLARD, ANNE 231.233.293 LLLARD, JOE 104.201.235.251,324.326.340 i LLARD. ROBERT 232.293 4LLESTEROS. CORINE 253,293 LN. DON 293 fl LTlERRA. LINDA 80.262 4NCK. CHRISTINE 104.235 ANCK GUNILLA 262 D. JAMES 79.262 LINDA 256,262 DARLENE 293.367 105.231.232.: RY. BONNIE lOS. 231, 233, 241 :?Y. KEN 221.262 TLETT. LYNNE 240 BARTOW, JULIE 256,263 BASHAM. GERALD 105,243 BA SINGER. CHERYL 293 BASLER, PAT 81.220,293 BASS. HILDA 105 BASTEDO, SHERRY 79,61 . 105 BATCHA. BARBARA 88.89.249.293 BATE. JUNE 60.244.256.262 BATES, DIANA 104.240 BATES. GARY 104 SONJA 106 106 106 BECKS GARY 263 343 BEELER GARY _-_ BEHAN LESTER 106 BEHRENS JERRILYN 293 BELL LEE BELL WILLIE 106 293 BELLMER JAMES BELTRAN FRANK ..88.245.293 343.344 BENEDICT. D BENEDICT, SI BENKE. LORIt BENNECKE. B BENNECKE. R BENTLEV BENTLEV BERENBA .209.213,231,250,293 ftDETT 63,, .62.232,233,, AERT. JOE , TEIN. DIANE 63.231.232,233,239,294 VI AN. GERALD 263 LINA. CHUCK ..79, 106.245.252,324,326.340 . JEANNE 263 RS. DEBRA 233.294 3ER. JOHN 252.263.290 !. GENE 221.263.278 .LINGS. MARLA 241,263 .LINGS. MICHAEL 241,294 JNEY, TED 106,348 ,233,245,325, BLACKIE, JAMES ... BLACKMAN. MARY . , BLACKMAN. THOMAS BLANK. JERRY BLANTON, JORETTA. BLEDSOE. JOE .221 ,245,252 ..79.221,263 .294,3 37,359 BLOCK. KAREN BLOOM . STEVEN BLUM. RAYMOND BOBRINK, JOE BODENHAMMER. ALLANA BODMAN , MARY .67,291,294 .62,108,221 IOa.245 BOGART, PAU BOGH. ALLEN BOGH, LARH BOISVERT, El ID. CHRISTIE IE. STEVE .. (ILLA, DAVIE .62. 106.226,243 263 ..55.108,221 ..55.108.221 .220.294.305 294,336 108,233 USO, CHERYL . ' ,294 109,244 109.221 343, 360 BOTHKE MARGARET BOWLIN PATRICIA 80 237.263 240,241 BOYD TERRl BOYER WILLIAM 218,238 BOYTER JANA 233 247 255,294 BRADLEY JON 256,294 ....263 BRANNFORS, JUDITH 89,294 BRANSON. JUDY 81, 109 BRANTLEY, JEANNIE 196,220,249.294.310 BRASINGTON, JAMES 294 BRAUN, CATHY 62,63.70.66.230,231 232.233,294 BREAULT. JOHN 294 BREED. KAY. 109 SCOE. REBECCA BRITTON. ROBERT 244 BROCE, SANDRA 55.109.233.249 BROCE BILL 252.263.265.290 DONALD JEANNE 243,294 MARGARET 80,264 PAT 81. ' 09 5.56.252.265,289.290 233.294 89.166 BROWN. VlKiNl BRUBAKES, BMI BHUCE.OAWEI- BRUMBALI5H, OW BRYANT, SKAIW BRYANT, SUSAN BBYERS, UNDA. BUBAN, JOHN.- BUBAN, JUtBTH. BUBIEfl, SHIRii ' BUBLAT, HEL£N BUCHANAN, CHAi BUCHANAN, PHVl BUCHANAN, SUE BUCK. KATHRW BUCK. PATT ... BUCKENAU, ANN 8UCKNER, CUUl BUKEER, STEPHi BUMGAflDNES, P BUNCHO. HELEN BUNDY, BiCHARD BURBANK.KAY., EURCHFIELD, 0! BURDICK, GUY , BURKKAflT, CAa BURNEH, JOHN BURNETT. ROE! BUBNEH, ROE! BURN ' En, TOM . BURHS, VALERIE BURR, PAMELA BUHHIS, RALPH BURRUS, RICKA.; BURSON.SKARQ BUSCHMAN, OEN BUSH, DENNIS., BUSIER, KATHEB BUSSELLE, CAR] BUTCHER, JAJiEl BUTLER, SUSAJJ BUXTON, SALL BYBEE, DELEER- SYFIELO, MILUI BYRO, BETTY .. BYRNES. JAHIS. BVSE, JACKIE.. CAGLE, ROBERT CAIRSEY, BARBA CALOEflON, MW CALDWELL. DW CALOttELL, PAT LOWELL, SAU LES MICHAEL CALKINS, HABV, CALLAHAN, ANW CAU AN, DANIEL CAMARENA, Lh CAMP, NiCKI MPANELU.icB CAMPBELL, DOUG CAMPBELL, VICKI C f N, DARLENE CANTRELL, TONi ' t=A ' ' A0ONA, jOYCi ' ' E . LORRAINE RINGER, at CARLES nf(E, Li ' CARLOCK KEs -. CABlSO.S.oc;;,. CARLSON n C «LSON, NES.jEWiLy; 1 BROWN. ROBERTA 110 BROWN. RONALD 294 BROWN, VICKI 62.193,198,199.208.213 231.233.249.294.302 BRUBAKER. BARBARA 233 BRUCE. DANIEL 264 BRUMBAUGH. DARLENE 264 BRYANT. SHARON 110 BRYANT, SUSAN 243,264 BRYERS, LINDA 80,264 BUBAN. JOHN 62.110,233 BUBAN. JUDITH 232,233.264 BUBIER. SHIRLEY 81.1 10.250 BUBLAT, HELEN 294 BUCHANAN. CHARLES 110 BUCHANAN, PHYLLIS 294 BUCHANAN. SUE 110 BUCK. KATHRYN 264 BUCK . PATTY 264, 278 BUCKENAU. ANN 244,264 BUCKNER. CLAUDIA 294 BUKEER, STEPHEN 247 BUMGARDNER, PENNY 264 BUNCHO, HELEN 100,240 BUNDY, RICHARD 264,331 BURBANK. KAY 246.294 BURCHFIELD. LINDA 264 BUROICK . GUY 264 BURKHART, CARMALETA 1 10 BURNETT. JOHN 110,252 BURNETT, ROBERT 241 BURNETT, ROBERT 88,89.232.294 BURNETT, TOM 264 BURNS. VALERIE 110.243,245.256 BURR, PAMELA 110 BURRIS. RALPH 110,233 BURRUS, RICHARD 251,294,295,305,331 BURSON . SHARON 294 BUSCHMAN. DENNIS 24) BUSH, DENNIS 244,294 BUSIER. KATHERINEL 80.264 BUSSELLE, CARLOS 264 BUTCHER. JANET 62,70,210,231.249.294.302 BUTLER, SUSAN 62,63.65.110.191.233,255 BUXTON. SALLY 294 BYBEE. DELBERT 81 . 1 02. 1 10. 233 . 237 BYFIELD. MILLIE 264 BYRD. BETTY 110 BYRNES, JANIS 80,264 BYSE, JACKIE 110,236,256 c CAGLE, ROBERT 79, 91 . 1 1 I CAIRNEY. BARBARA 250.256.294 CALDERON, MARY 111,233,240,253 CALDWELL. DANNY 264 CALDWELL, PATTI 62.231,232,233.255.294 CALDWELL, SALLYE 218.256.294 CALES, MICHAEL 264 CALKINS. MARY 264 CALLAHAN. ANDREA 55. 62 . 11 1 . 147. 1 94. 1 95 2 1 0, 2 T 3 , 23 1 . 232 . 233 . 249 CALNAN. DANIEL 295 CAM ARENA, WILMA 79.81 .294 CAMP. NICKl 264 CAMPANELLA. KIM Ill CAMPBELL. DOUGLAS 237.293 CAMPBELL. VICKIE 264 CANN. DARLENE 264 CANTRELL. TON I 295 CAPADONA, JOYCE 295 CAREY, LORRAINE. 265 CARINGER. BARBARA 265 CARLENTINE. LINDA 265 OARLOCK. KENNETH 111.232.239 CARLSON, GEORGE 81 , 1 M , 241 , 359 CARLSON, JACK 293.331 CARLSON. ROGER 293 CARNES. JERRILY Ill ,243 CARNEY. DALE 293.359 CARPENTER. JERRY 244,295 CARR. JOYCE 265 CARR. JUDITH 81.295 CARRILLO. SARAH 231.232.233,249.252.295 CARROLL, CORLESS 265 CARROLL. WADE III. 186.243 CARSON. KAYE 76, I 1 1 CARSTENS. RICHARD 166,265 CHARLES 81.265 3RACE 265 .25.; JANET LARRY 295 VINCE ARY. CAROI ASANOVA, PAh CLOYD J AMES COAPMAN COBURN 113 COCHRAN 79 237 296 ?OY COFFEE DARRELL J 1 240 243 296 COLE, RO COLEGRO = ' ■ 88,89.264.265 240 265 DIXIE t13 240 ' ' ° ' - .252.265 COLLINS KENNY ..84.88.8 9.243.296.348 CASEY, SHAUN 265 CASEY, WALTER 295 CASTILLO. HELEN Ill CAUGHMAN. SANDRA i 11 1,252 CAUSEY, JOHN 62.295.302.338 CONNELLY JOE , CENICEROS, JOE 186,221,295 CERVANTES, REBECCA 243 CHACON. ROSIE 295 CONWAY, C COOK, LAR COOK, ME COOLEY NDRA 79 8 1.111.231.233 LINDA COOPER THOMAS ANICE. 56,6 244.295 2. 112.230.231 iEE ' CHEELEY. CHARLOTTEL 81.218.296 CHERRY. NELSON 63,233,236,296 CHESTER. PATRICIA 112 CHIBOUCAS. DONALD 57,112.155.232.233.241 COT COW COX CRA CRA CRA CRU CHILDS ....265 114 229 253 62 266 K CYNTHIA -Y REBA Bl 266 K. JAMES lANSEN. LEE . ..232 233 2 37.239 NGTON SHARON CHRIST ELL RICHARD CHRIST 86 232 245 CHUK JAMES CLAGG DWAYNE 232 JACK 266 LINDA I 14 296 CLARD DOUGLAS - ' ° ' ..62.88 250 JESSE 256,296 265 255.296 KAREN : : 228,232 296 CLARK AFFORD. CHARLES . 114 125 CLARK CLARK :roRD: Stephen ' : 296 TERRI 243.265 CLAYB «OER JIM 114 CLAYB TOM 235.265 •A BARBARA CLEM NTS. EUGENE . ....221 ORLAND _ E KAY 296 IfRA DAVID 266 % ' , CUTTER. CATH _EY. JAMES 297 LEY. MARGARET. 61,297 VIUS . ROBERT 232 . 233 . 25 I ' JIELS. JAMES 79.221.297 MIELS, SANDRA 297,240,243.256 SI LEY, BETTYANN 266 RLING. JOAN 116. 231 .246 RR. MICHAEL 266 UBENSPECK , EDWARD 266 USMAN. TER1 190.297 USMAN . TONI 190.243. 297 VIDSON. WILLIAM 297 . CEL 266 .245,252.297.326,359 266 244.245 DAWSON. JIMMY . DEAN, TYRONE. . . DEAN. VERONICA I_AR. S. JO .1ICH 265 DEEG, TONI 297 DEES. JOHN 266 DEILEY. LAUREL 297 OELGEORGE. CHRIS 1 16,243 DELGEORGE. DIANE 67.230.249.250 DELL. LEE 245 DEL MAR 297 DENE VAN. PATRICIA 266. 27B DENMARK, LARRY 243.266 DENMARK. LOIS 266 DERBY, JOAN 116,218 DE ROSE, NICHOLAS 1 16,251 DESMOND, JUDY 266 DEWEIL. HAROLD 241,266,343.348 DEXTER. CYNTHIA 78,79,266 DEXTER. DEBORAH 79.239,246,297,367 DICKEY. DAVID 266 L, ALBERTA 117. 190.231,232.233.255 EL. MARY 231.297 ENSTELL. STEPHANIE 266 ESEL, JANET 266 HESEL, PEGGY 1 17 IIGGS. RICHARD 81.337,344 IAN, DARLENE 297 -LMA 231 .232,233,297 80.255,266 232,233.239.297 JOE XON . DANIEL XON . FREDRIC XON. JANICE . XON. SHIRLEV STEVE . 231,232,238,297 238.297 1.70.233.251,297,331 77.79.297 DIXON, DOAN. DOBBS. PHILLIP 266 DODD. SANDRA 267 DODRILL. STEVE 1 17,233 DODSON, DONALD 239.297 DODSON, JAYDEE 117 DODSON. THOMAS 67.326 DOMINQUEZ. DANNY 297 DONAHUE, CATHERINE 267 DONALDSON. ARLENE 297 DOOLEY, DORENDA 79,117,243 DOOLITTLE, WILLIAM M7 DOROW, DIANE 117 DORR. JOLENE 267 DOSS. JOYCE 243,267 DOSWELL, HENRY 267 DOTSON, KEITH 117,332 DOUGLAS, PAUL 297 DOWDEN. DAVID 286 DOWELL, DANIEL 267 DOWELL. DONNA 117 DOWNING. RICHARD 297 DOYLE. LOIS 117 DOYLE, SANDY 297 DOZOIS. CLIFFORD 297.343 DRAKE. LOR I, ' 17.247 DRISKILL. ALAN 79.241 DRISKILL. JOHN ...241.267 DUB1SKI. ELIZABETH 297 DUENES, TOM 69,76,86.118,252 DUG AN, CHARLES 118 DUGGER. BILLY 267 DUKE . PEGGY 267 DUMAS. GENNY 267,279 DUNCANSON. PAULA 80,267 DUNDEE, JAMES 251,298 DUNN. CASEY 298 DUNN, KENT 118 DUNN, LINDA 255,298 DUNN , TOM 267 DURIS. JOHN 251.267.278.343 DURONIO, ROBERT. 298 DYCK, KIT 118.235,251 DYCUS. RICK 244 DYE . JOHN 298 E EARL. MICHAEL 251.298 EARLS. GALEN 1 18.233 .245.252 EARLS , GARY 267 EASLEY. SUSAN 298 EAST . K ATH Y 267 EATON. DOUGLAS 267 EBERLY, PATRICIA 88,89.267 EBEY. JAN 298 ECCLES, MITCHELL 118 ECK, FRED 118.241 EDDY. CARLOE 298 EDEN, JUDY 245,256,267 EDWARDS, CAROL 9 EDWARDS, CHRISTOPHER 81,298 EDWARDS, NOMA 119 EGAN , JOHN 267 EIN BINDER , SANDRA. 267, 278 ELI AS. DENNIS 88 . 89 . 1 19 . 252 ELLIS, DAVID 243.267 ELLIS, KENT ' 88 EMERSON . FAY. 298 ENDSLEY, STERLING ' 19 ENGELMAN. ROBERT 245.251,326 ENOS, GEORGE 298 EPLEY. SHIRLEY 80,267 ER1CSEN, KATHLEEN 267 ERWIN, SUSAN 9 ESPINOSA, PEGGY 79 ESTES. STANLEY 298 EVANGEL1STI. SABINA 252.298 EVANS, BERNICE 233.236,244.245 EVANS. JOHN 244,267 EVANS. LAWRENCE ,5-3.61.62.63,119.232.233,245 EVANS, NANCY 1 19,249 EVANS, ROBERT ,..56.62,63.119.228.229.232,340 EYTCHESON. LARRY 119.244 FALLER TERRY FALLIS HARRELL FALLON JAMES 62 119 FARLEY PATRICIA FARMER MARTY 119 FARMER NOEL FARRAR CHARLES P PPig TOMMY FAST DENNIS FAWLEY ROBERT 89 221 FEILLE EDWARD 119 190 232 FEILLE PATRICIA FELDMAN CARL 119 FELDMAN CLOYS 120 267 P 2S NANCY j_g.j pjQ DAVID FERRO PAT f, JEAN 120 g. ROSEMARY FIELDS STEVE 89 FINK TAFFY MICHAEL CATHY FISK PHYLL ' S FLAHERTY ROY 120 194 ...2«,29e.3-.0 .358.359 81 FLOYD DOROTHY DAVID FOGC EDWARD FOGT MARY FOLEY CAROL 62 93 232 FORD LINDA ■ . , FOSTER LAURA FOSTER MARGIE .267.279 FOSTER RUBY FOURNIER BILL CONNIE 120 FOX BRUCE FOX JACK FOX RONALD 267 FOYTIK CLYDE 121 FRALEY 267 FRANCIS. MARJORI FRANKLIN, DONNA ..62,121 298 VIRGINIA ..73.121 LINDA 267 FRAZIER ANDY 267 FREDERICK CECILIA 80 FREITAS ERNEST .186.267 niTH FRESEMAN FRANCIS ..80.267 12 .245.340 12.245.326.328 ' GASTEUUM. PETER .. ' GAUCEDO. ALFREDO . .62 23: 233,. GEE. CAROLYN GEHEB. GARY GEtS. LORRAINE; GEORGENTO, BONNIE .ILBER -ILBER .ILBER I GLASS. LOUIS [ GLEASON, DALE . .. GLEASON, EUGENE. GOFF. LEONARD . I GOFORTH, MARY . I GOLANO. HOWARD I GOLD. MICHAEL . DLDSMITH. RAYf ' GOLLINGS. CLAUC vlEZ, DOLORES I GONTHIER. RICHA 6.81. 123.233 221.300 .240.252.300 ' GON LEZ. ' GONZALES. LORRAIN 123.243.253 •I Z ALES. MARY 269 GONZALES. RUBEN 269,300 DD. BILLY 300 3D. LEOTA 269 ' , GOODSON , DONNA 80, 300 , GORDON, NANCY 237, 300 GOTCHER UUA 244 269 ,9oa 5.231 233.238 GRASHAM LINDA 123 GRAVETTE GARY 269 TRAZIANO FRANK 269 GREEN ALVIN 269 GREEN CLARENCE 269 GREEN EDNA GREEN JIMMY 269 GREGG KENNETH 243 300 GREGORY CHERYLE 300 GREY GILSON 300 CORRELL 300 348 255 300 GROSS. JANIS 67. 123.2 1.232 GUSTAFSON MICHAEL JEROME 269 GUTIERREZ FRED 19T GUTIERREZ HERBERT GROSS JOAN GROSSMAN GALE GROVES DOROTHY GUADAGNOLI DAN 269 GUDMUNDSON DONNA GUERRERO ERNEST GUSTAFSON FLOYD 269 H HAEFFELE RAYMOND 300 HAEMMERLE GINGER HAEMMERLE JULIE 123.2 HAGEMEISTER. MARLENE... .80.269 HENRY HAIN LINDA 269 HAINES JUDY 124 218 HAJNY CHARLES 250 HALES SHARON HALL CAROL HALL NORMAN. HALL RUBY 76 HALL SHARON HALLETT JOSEPH 300 124 300 HAM LTON BONNIE 81 269 , 24.2.8 250 252 HAMILTON LARRY HAMILTON ROBERT HAMMER MARY HAMMOCK CAROLYN 124 124.243 HAMMOND TERRY 124 167 HANES JOAN 81 HANEY BUDDY HANEY JOAN HANN. PATRICIA 55.62 ,24,2 31.232 233.250 HANSEN. PAUL ..221 240.269 .80.269 239.240,252,300 232,300 102. 124.246.247.367 ,200,201.252 PAUL 301 RAYMOND 8 ' STEVE 81. 124 TON. ALICE 255.269 BARBARA 269 CAROLYN 269 DEAN 96. 183. 196.220.301 DENNIS 243.301 JEFF 301 i LLACE 81 .269, LD . 81.301 RVEY. RONALD 81,270 4TCHER, SUSAN 256, 126 AUGH . SUSAN 270. 264 WK , DEANA 301.238.233.256 AWK. RONALD 166,238.270 AWKINS, BEVERLY 301 AWK INS, JAMES 301 AWLEY. WADE 243.270 AYDEN. KURT 301 AYOIS. SHERRY 270 AYES, BOB 126 AYES. DENNIS 126 AYES. JACK 256.270 AYWOOD. RICK HEDER. SHARON , HEDGES. ERIC .. , HEDLER. REGINA HEDLUND. GERAL 233.252. 126 HENCHILL, HENDRICKS. JAMES 12 ' HENLEY, CHARLOTTE 30 HENNING. MICHAEL .62,75.88.89.126.221.232.23; HEQUEMBOURG, JOHN 126.245 HERNANDEZ. CHARLES 270 HERNANDEZ, GLORIA 218,247.250.301 HERNANDEZ. MICHAEL 253.301 HESSION. BOB 126 HESTER. CAROLYN 127.237.255 HESTER. NORVELL 251 HEULICK, RALPH 233 i M Jl OWRTXE CKS, DOROTHY 218.301 GHLAND. LINDA . RAYMOND 127 II ANN 57.62, 127, 193.198, 199 20 1. 2 13, 23 1,232, 233, 250 IICHAEL 270 , SHARON 301 , SUSAN 301 LINDA 270 N, RICHARD 270,330 NDS. JUDITI TCHCOCK , E TSON, SANC TT. JACQUE .301 REN 240,301 HOLCOMB JOHN 233 270 T ' n 111 HOLLADAY. FREDERRICK 22 1 TT7 ini 301 111 HOLLOWAY. BEVERLY 127 HOLM BRYAN ■J -in HOLMES. GENENE HONADLE. DAVII HONADLE, SUSA HOOK , STEPHEN .243. HOOKER. THOMAS 221.270 HOOKNEY. SANDI 303 HOOLEY. BARBARA 127 HOOLEY. JERRY 303,344 HOPE . TOM 79 . 270 HOPKINS. GEORGE 243.303 HOPKINS. GEORGE 127,239 HOPSON. RONNIE 270 HORN. KENNETH 270,331.349 HORNBUCKLE. CRAIG 127.245.326 HORTON, RAYMOND 303 EST 128.244 .270 HOUSTON. SHIRLEY 270 HOWARD. RICHARD 128.244 HOWE. SANDRA 63,256,270 HOXSEY, JENNIFER 128.216.252 HOYT, MICHAEL 128 HUBBARD, JOAN 70.128 .270 UDSON UDSON UDSON UDSON JAMES 128 ;R, me RLE ANN .270, 278 HUSS, CAROL HUSTON. DENNIS . HUSTON. STANLEY HUSTON. TOMMIE , HUTCHINS. ROBER- HUTSELL, KATHER HUTSLER. WARREN HUTSON. TERI HYDE. ELIZABETH YDE. JOHN 129.303 SKI. JIM 129,332 J. SHIRLEY 233.255,303 I ' lESCHE, FRED 270 DA VI A. 270 SGETT. Wll VEV. BARB ZUMI, INGR JACK , RICHARD JACKSON. JAMES 243. JACKSON, JUDITH JACKSON. LINDA ; JACKSON, PATRICIA .27 JACKSON. PAULA 81 .303 JACKSON. SHERYL 88.250.256.303 JACOBS. GENE ANN 129 JACOBS. JAN 78.79.221.233,256 JACOBSEN, KAREN 57.72. 129,232,233.235,250 JACOBSON. CHUCK 303 JACOBSON, JANICE 256,271 JACOBSON. MAXINE 79,130.238.253 JAGT. JOYCE . ,, JAIME. JUDITH .. J MES. JOYCE . , JAMISON. JERRY JEFFERY. PEGGY JEFFRY. KENT . .62,63,73, 125.232,233,239.253 .56.62, 130. 155, 183,213 2 3.231,233.279 130.239 Ji£NKINS, DOUGL- JENKS. RICHARD JENSEN. BRUCE. JENSEN, DONALD JESKE, KENNETH JESSE. DAVE . . . JESSUP. DONALD .303 JEWELL. BILL 271 JIM INEZ, ROSALINDA 271 JOENS. BEVERLY 271 JOENS. ROGER 130 JOHANSEN . JOHN 303 JOHNSON. ALICE 271 JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON CARL 130 JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSTON. AUDR JOHNSTON. LOIS EODOR 81.348 LLIAM ,30 UDREE 79,271 63. 191.232.233.238.244 235.303 231.255,303 130 303 131,238,243 CKET 303 131.231.232,233 KAEGLE, BOB 81 KAISER. DWIGHT 303,330 KAPIN. JUDITH 81, 131.250.256 KARNAGHON. MICHAEL 271 JOLLE Y. ALTA JOLLE Y. RHYL JOLLE Y, JEFF. JONES CARRY JONES ELLEN JONES JOSEPH JONES LELJ N JONES PAULIN JONES ROGER JONES ROSALI JONES ROXIE JONES VERNOh JONES WANDA JONES WICKET JSAL, DAVID 232,233,236.303 LY. CHARLES 87,245,247,303.343 TLEY. TERESA 239,246,250,303.367 E:NE. RONALD 271 iL. WILLIAM 271 KIESEL. CATHY BO KEISER. FRED 303 KELBE. JEAN 131 KELEHER, MIKE 186.238 KELLER, PATRICIA 80,271 KELLEY. JANET 131 KELLOGG. EDWARD 131 KELLOUGH, CHARLES 271 KELLY, HAROLD 271 KELLY, LARRY 303 KELLY, SU -VINGTON, HAROLD 131 PTHORNE. MARK 131 PTON, SHIRLEY 80.243 CLARA LOU 80,271 DAVID 56.61.62,79, 131,232,233,236 DONALD 271 JAMES 55,252.292.291.303.338 LARRY 186.271 NEOY EST . 131 .89,271 EFFER. MAC 62,63. 132,233 ESEL. CAROL 271 NAS. THEODORE ;. 271 NCAID. EVELYN 271.278.279 NDRED. RICHARD 186 ARLES 245.271 VID 271 81.271 271 .75.131,235 62,93. 132.21 .230,250.256 KOEHLER. DUANE 89 . 1 32 KOERPER. JEAN 243.255.273 KOPMAN, LANA 252.303 KOSCH, CAROL 80.273 KOUFMAN. JUDY 132 K RAKER. CHARLES 273.278,279.290 KRAMER MIKE 55.79.132,252 KYLE. LIN LA BARBA LABONTE. JOAN 67.230,303 LJ CKNE . , JULIE 132 LAFOLLETTE, BOB 244,273,303 LAIBLE. JOANNE 221.303 LAKKEN. JAMES 133 LJVLIBERTE. LOUISE. 63.303 RON . LJ NDGUTH, BILL. LANSI NG. LAR 79.273 N, DAVID ■ 303,331 :n, DELMUS 133.324,326,344 NS. CHRISTINE 273 NS. MARY 67,303 LAROE, MICHAEL 79,81.254,303.330 LARROWE. BONNIE 133.240,24) LARROWE, PATTY 241 .303 L RSEN. CAREN 133,249,252 LARSEN. DANIEL 133 LARSEN. RICHARD 239,244 LARSON. NANCY 133.213,246 LAWRENCE. JOHN . LAWSON, NINA LAYCOCK, BYRON. ..67.79,273 81. 133 .79.255,393 LEBEET. LINDA 243 UEBECK. JOE 244,273 LE BERK NIG, MICHELE 133 LEBERT. LONNA 273 LECHMAN. RONNIE 303 LECHUGA, FRANCES 133 LECHUGA. LONNIE 273 LECHUGA. MARY 253.306 LEE. ROBERT 273 LEES. KAREN 133.231.233,250.367 LEES, MARILYN 133,218.233.245 JON 133, 340 LENFESTEY. CAROU . LENFESTEY, MARY ,. LEON. JOAN LEPPARD. LOIS 3Dt. LERVIS, RALPH 79 LESEMAN, SHARON 273 LEUSCHEN, KATHALEENA 273 LEVERING, NORMAN 306 LEVIN. ANDREA 306 , COLLEEN 306 LE .273 -1ERLE 134 .221.233,306.359 221 .238.241.243.256 LOBATOZ. RD 273 253.273 80.306 134.232,233,253 , 221,273 LOBATOZ. RAYMOND 221.273 LOCKERT, JUGURTHA 306 LOGSDON, ROBERT 134,252 LOMAROI. GERALDINE 85.243,306 LONG, DAVID 85,306 LOOGREN. SANDEE 273 LOPEZ. HENRY 81 LOPEZ. JOE 81 , 134 LOPEZ, LARRY 79,221 LOPEZ. OLIVIA 273 LORENZ, PATRICIA 191 .306 LORTON. VIRGINIA 89.273.278,279 LOUTHAN, RONALD 135.252 LOVELADY, ROBIN 235.256.306 LOVELL. JINNIFE 135 LOWE, LINDA 75.81,134,233 LOWER Y, ELLEN 273 LOWE, ROBERT 63,243,273 LOWERISON , JUDI 306 LOWEY. MARY 306 LOWRY. SANDRA 88,89,135.249 LUBY, CHARLES 79, 135, 186 LUCAS, DAVID. 273 LUD .273 LUGO, JAN 274 LUKEY, ROBERT 84,252.331 LUKEY. SHARON. 135,239.247 LU LY . M AR Y 306 LULY, PATRICIA, 135 LUN STEP LUND. THOM LUNSFORD LUTZ. LYNN LYNCH, MARJORI LYONS, ROGER . LYTEVNEC. LYNr LYTWYNEC, STE ' .62. 135,250,367 AGNISON , GLEN A NIS, ALLEN 307 A.NNING. MICHAEL 138.344 ft PES. DIANE 255.274 ftR COUX. GIL 307 ftREK, VIVIAN 67.138 ftRK. ROSALIE 241.306 ftRKHAM , FORREST 233.274 ftRKICK. ANDREA 274 ARKS. ALAN 56,63.89,139.155,198 232.233.245 ftRQUARDT. MARCIA 274 ARSH . DOLORES 307 ARSHALL, CAROL 139 DIANA 237 , 274 CRAIG 274. 278 ESTHER 307 ASON, LARR ASON. RICH ATHEWSON. ;, 307. 343 307 ;. 307, 348 TLOCK. LINDA 139.218 TLOCK, MARIA 139 TTHEWS. JAMES 307,343 TTHEWS, JUDITH 70. 139,243 ATTMUELLER .243,274 ). 246. 256 .274.343 AUCK , RONALD 274.331 AUDSLEY. MICHAEL 2S2.307 AXERLL, JOHN 139,243 AXWELL, PAMELA 239,207 AYBERRY. MATT 274 MC YER, BILLIE 243.307 YNARD, LOUISE 274 YNARD, NANCY 89.307 YOROS, ANTHONY 274 YS. FREDDIE 274 (. JOHN 306 ALD .274 MC GALLON. HOWARD 232.233,306 MC CARTNEY. MICHAEL 62,63,135,191.233 MC CARTNEY, SHARON ' 35 MC CARTNEY. STEWART 233.238,241,274 MC CARTY. KATHLEEN 233.236.246.306,367 MC CARTY, JANICE 135 MC CAUSE. CORY MCCLANAHA, THOMAS MC CLEARY. KATHY .243.306 3,8I, 138,231 23;:, 233, 255 255,274 . ,79,221,306 MC CLELLAN, GERALD MC CLURG, JAMES 306 MC COLLOUGH. ANN 306 MC CONNELL, MIKE 306 MC COY, DARLEEN 243.306 MC COY. JAYNE 221.240,274 MCCOy! LINDA 274 vie CREARY. HAWLEY. Vic CRIRIE, HEATHER . C CULLOUG. GILBER1 «1C CUMBER, FRANCES 4C DONALD, CHERYL . vie DONALD, FAYETTE 136 .256.274.278 S C DUF C DUF C GEE C GEE C GtNN C GLA C GRAI C GRAH C HEN C KEE C KEE C KEE C KEEN C KINS C LEAr C MAH C MAH C MILL CNEVE :;ad. n EDVED EEHL. ELTON ENDEZ ENNEL ESTAS EVER, lELEE ILES. ILES. ELL GAIL ELL SANDRA 102.138 138 22 1 S KENNETH 138 306 274 AN DENNIS RN KENNETH 274 H GEORGE rn MARY 306 m. MICHAEL 240 241.274 E DEWAYNE Y JOHN 138 Y SUSAN JAMES MICHEAL 306 p P, ! 79 239 IE MERRY 91 SUSAN 246 TER ART 27d JAMES 79 275 306 DONNA 218 233 ON KAY DAVID 275 ROBERT 232 139 , MIKE 79 WILLIAM 88 - ' - ' 253.307 275 139 N ROBERTA 307 S. ROBERT 139 221.348 EY JANE BONNIE WILLIAM ENA 252 275 MARILYN 307 KRISTINE 307 ILLER ILLER EINAS ILLER FRANKIE ILLER JAMES KATHLEEN LINDA PAT MO ILLER, SUSAN 2.140 182.232 233.25. NELSON NELSON NELSON 250.307 275 ITCHELL CAROL ITCHELL DON 275,278 ITCHELL. JUDY .255,; 10LD0VAN, JOAN 140.238 vIOMYER. JE ANNETTE 216.256,307 .10NK. LARRY 244.307 vIONNINGER, SUZANNE 243.250.256.307 vlONSANTO, CAROLYN 221.275 i ONTELEONE, JAMES 307 s ONTELEONE, JOSEPH 81,140 ' AOOO JA .275,: MOON. CARL 307 MOORE, EUGENE 275 MOORE. GARY 140 MOORE , JOHN 275 MOORE. JUDITH 307 MOOREHEAD. CAROLE 307 MOORMAN, LYNN 80.275 LES MCHA MORE. MIRIAM MORENO, BETTY. . MORGAN, JACQUEL MORGAN. JAMES . . MORGAN. KAREN . . MORRIS, DONNA .. .275 .307 140,218.219,221,252 ALD . 275 -MORRISON, MAEVE 56, 61 . 62 . 63 . 64, 141 , 185 2(3.231,232. 233, 255 ORTENSON. SIDNEY 275 .10SES, LESLIE 275 -40SH RBAR vIOSIER, DOUGLJ S 79,307  OSLEY, CONNIE 80 VIOSTELLA, RICKY ,.141 OULIS. CHRIS 275 SLOWER. CECIL 243 VIUCCIACITO, JAMES 275 V1UDGE, BILL 307 UDGETT. SANDRA 233,235,245,247,307 PETE 307.343 RDAUGH. ED -1YERS. BRUCE . YERS. CYNTHI YRELL, PENNY . 141. 184. 186.343 241 .239,241.255.307 275 275. 27B 308 NAEGLE. KATHLEEN 275 NALL. ME LINDA 63,231,239,308 NAQUIN. PAMELA 231.233,239.256,308 NAVARRO, MEDARDO 141 NEECE. BORDEN 308 NEILL. NANCY 275 BETTY. 276.278 CAROL 141 CONNIE 141 276.331 254,276 EWMAN, KENNETH 81,186 EWTON, MARYIHN 276 CHOLSON, JUDY 308 CHOLSON. MARSHA 245,308 CHOLSON, MICHAEL 233.245,255.325.326 COLAl , JACK 142 ELOTT. TERRY ; 142 LSEN. LEE 251.308 H. NANCY 81,142.246 , GEORGE 308 DORF. JEFFREY 308 OBLE. RONALD 276 DSEP .276 NORIEGA. ROBERT 308 NORRIS, DUANE 276 NORRIS. LINDA 55,62,142,185.194.195 209 , 2 13 . 23 1 , 232 , 233, 250 NORTON. NENA 90 NOSE WORTHY. CAMBY. 276 NOSSER. JEANNE 276 NOVACK . ALAN 186,276 NUNN. MARGARET 308 O ' BANNON. ROBERT 251 OBERHELMAN, DAVID 276 OBRIEN, LYNN 276 OBST. MIKEAL 276 OBST. PAULA 276 O ' CONNOR. CAROL 279,308 O ' CONNOR, JAMES 57,142,180,251 O ' DAY. GENE 142 ODELL. DONALD 276 vIES 1,241 O ' DONNE LL, TERRY 62 , 81 , 79 , 143.2 18.219 22 ,233,245,344 OEHL, CATHERINE 221,232.308 OESTERLE, JOHN 143 OGAN. JO 81,143.241 OHLSON, KEITH 186 O ' KELLY, MIKE 244.276 OLDFIELD, DEAN 276 OLESON . GREG 276 OLIVER. PATRICIA 276 OLMEDA. SUSAN 143,367 OLSEN, KRISTINE 79.276 OLSEN. WILLIAM 143.241 JIK .276 ,.81.244,308 221,276 ,264.358.359 OWEN, JAMES. OWENS. MICHAEL 331,370 OWENS, SANDRA 143 , 1 93, 1 96. 1 90 214.233,255 OWENS. WANDA M3 PADILLA. ROBERT i;43,253 PAGE. DEANNA 143,240 PAGE. LINDY 143 PAGE. RONALD 221,308 PAHNISCH. CAROL 143,245.270 PAIGE. CAROLE 239,308 PAINTER. RONALD 232,236,308 PALJ SKI. LOIS 276 PALMER. STEVEN 276 RAPE. DIANA 144,190.23 1.233,245 PAOUETTE, ROBERT 144.241 PARISH ,251 KE. OAV .276, PAMELA 79.232,250,305, 308 CAROL 144.23 3 CHARLES 308 DON 186 GARY 245.308 LEONARD 308 NANCY 144.2 13.250 PATTERSON, BETTY 310 PARKER, STEVE 144 . 186.239 80 .276,308 .330 RROTT. BUD 308.359 ' VRROTT, JO ANN 308 a RROTT. SHARON 276 ARRY, CHUCK ARSONS. MICHAEL 244.245,27 ARSONS, MILO 244.27 ARSONS, RONNIE 2- ART I. SUSAN , ASLEY. DIANE PATCH. CAT 80.27 79,81. 144,22 HLEEN 276 PEOVIN, BARBARA 93,247,270.3,0 PEKINS DAVE 240 PELA2INI KENT 227 Tl T3H 144 PENNELL PAT PENNONI JANET 145 214 233 250 256 :. RONALD 27 NS, FRANCES 31 .220.250.305.310 PERKINS, LINDA PERLEE. MEL1ND PERLSON. MICHA PERRY. CAROLE , PERSONS. ET PETERSON, PETERSON, COY . CKE CKENS. DARLENE 81 , 145, 247 , 250 CKENS. LANA 145,246 ERCE, BILL 62. 145,232.326 ERCE, CAROLYN 276 ERCE. ROBERT 232,31 1 FTINGILL, REGINA 276 rTNGILL. ROBIN 278 LL1PS. KATHLEEN 239.243.244,3 10,367 LLIPS. PATRICIA 1.86,278 LLIPS. SANDRA 256.310 LLIPS. SHARON 278 PPEN. JOAN 80.256.278 PPEN. PATRICIA 141.218.233,256 NT. SUE 278 .88,89,221,331,348 NGEL, SHER NKERTON , J PETONE, FR TS. EILEEN PLAVAJKA. MICHAEL .. PLEASSEN, ROGER POHL. RICHARD POLEE, ODELL POLEE. VERONICA POLLARD, LINDA POPPETT. MARK POPPETT. ROBERT PORCH, BETTY PORTERFIELD. BOBBY.. PORTERFIELD. KEITH.. ... 145.231 .233.250 .62,63, 145.233.239 311 145.245 278 278 POTTER. STELLA . RESCOTT. STEVE. PROCK , MICHAEL 279 PROCTOR, THOMAS 146 PROKOP, LINDA 243.278.279 PUCKETT. VICKI 232.244.255.311 PULS, JILL 146,233 PURDEN. LINDA 86.146.231.233.240 ES 81 , 146.254 QUICK , JOHN OUIGGLE. JEA QUINLAN. KAF RABYOR. NORMA 279 RACZKA. CAROLYN 311 RAE. BONNIE 279 RAGLANO, DIANA 78,79 RAHN. ROYCE 250.311 LLS. JDY . AMSEY, KATHLEE .. . ANDALL, GARY ANSFORD, DARLENE. APPOPORT. STEVE . . ASMUSSEN. CHRIS.. . AUHAUSER. CAROL . . .233.253,312 USCH. TER 80.279 .79.253.279 I. ROY 239.312 . GLEN 147.312 1ICHAEL 245,3 12,360 ICHARD 279.312 ANDRA 67, 147,230.241 REN DA 2 18.252,312 RESENDEZ T. HILLAR . DEE NOLDS, LI RHODES. DON 148.252 RHODES, MERLE 80.280 RHODES. PATRICIA 148,240 RHODES. SUE 280 102. 148, 182 232.233.236.; ;hardson, ;hter, anc )DLE. LIND PPETOE, JUDITH SINGER, CAROL SINGER, MARCIA STAW, DEANNA . TTER, DONALD , VERA. MARI_A . . ROACH. RALPH . .. ROBB. JOCAROL . . ROBERSHAW, JUDY 312.344 237.312 .67. 146.230.238 m I ROBERTS. VICKI . .. ROBERTSON, GAIL . ROBERTSON. JAMEJ .2ao NO. DONALD 251,305.312 NO. KATHLEEN 148 GEORGE 148 SON. KENNETH 313.348 LAURA. 79,241 .280 JSO RODDICK ROLLER CHARLES 148 ROMA NEILL DONNA ROOT JOHN 280 ' L 89.278.280 DAVID 186 81 148 g QP(- ROSS NICOLAS 148,232,233.247 , GOR DON 313 3RG, MICHAEL 243,280 ROWLETTE. Ch RUBENSTEIN. I RUNYON. JOHN RUN YON. LARR .221,280.359 SAGE PA UL M IKE RALPH GEORGE 313 SANCHEZ ROSE 80 280 252 280 81 32e SANDERS ISAIH 313 SANDERS MARVIN 149 SANDERSON. ALBERT 2 BO SANDERSON. SHARLENE 57.149,231 SANDERSON. STEVE 231.240.241 SANDOVAL. MARIE 253.280.313 SARKISOFF, DIANA 313 SARTE. JOYCE 76,149 SASSER. DIANE 231.239.256.313 SATHER. BILL 218,219.221.281.313 SAT .280 SATRE. GREGORY 149,233.245,340,344 SAVAGE, DAVID 81 ,281 ,330 SAVAGE. GREGORY 23 5,251.281 SAVAGE. TERRY 149 SAWYER. DRAKE 245,281 ICKV GLORIA 256,281 79.89.2B .79,149.245.25: SCOLLAY. PAT SCOTT SCOTT SCOTT SCOTT SCOTT SCOTT SCOTT SCOTT SCOTT SCOTT CLAYTON . FLAY PAT. 243.281 PAULA 150 ROBERT. 313 HAEL 278.261 A 221.256.313 150,240 250,313 ■ LOU 150 .79.221.239.; 193. 199.210,249 250 . 56 , 62 . 63 . 1 50 . 2 32 . 2 3 3 . 2 36 SHAFER. PAULA SHANE, BILL SHANE, LIZ 256,278.281 SHANNON. 150.251 .243,250,256,313 SHELTON, ELLEN SHIPMAN, WALTA 281 SHONES. JON. 79 SHOOK, JON 81.313 NDA , .281 150. DRES, JAMES 186.281 JGA. STUART 313 JLTZ. THOMAS 150 ILEY, VEE 21j iDERS. SANDRA 76. 150,367 DERS. LEONA .81, 150 .VERS, CHERYL -1COX. MELVIN 1ENTAL, JOSE. JOYCE 281 SKAGGS, JOHNNIE 281.359 SKATES, LATRICIA 281 SKINNER. EDWARD 243.282 J01T 5M N, ELLEN ... CHARLOTTE . JOHN ...218.232.233.314 78,79.282 314 314 151.201,245,252 321.326,338.370 JAMES 314 PATRICIA .314 SUSAN 151.213.214,249 ALLEN |5t BONNIE 237.240.249,314 CANDY 282 CAROL 151 CAROLE 191,243,314 STEIN.  ' STEPHENS, BW- ' iTETLy.  «■■■ iTEVENS, GL0« ■ STEiABT.STT STiCX WT, OOML fTILLO.lSCflS-. [T|flUNG,£LJ3W.-. iTOCK.BRM ... fTOCKER, MARIE .. iTOCKER,filCH«D rrOCKSTlLL. s-E ' rrOKES.BOY ITOLI, PAULA iTONE, PAUL iTONEKKG, QAfiYl iTOSEV.JUN 1 iTOStY.PHiS i ■ TOJFfEff.PATSr I . TWFfEB, SHEfll , T0 E,UNO « SAiU,.., tnAiK. auauu . TRAfiC-E, wen PAUL 62, 151,233.236,239 fILLIA .282 flTTRENT, NORMAN 241 GARY 186.282 , ROBERT 152 SNOW. PHYLLIS 152.233.240.252 SNYDER. DOUGLAS 202 SNYDER. GARY 314 SOLIN SOLOI JDY PATRICh .314 SOMER. ELIZABETH 191 SONYI. JUDITH 152.240 SORENSON, KENNETH 186,282 SOSSON, LYNNE 63.88.89.231.232,314 SPARKS. SHARON 243. ZBZ SPAULDING, JON 233,245 SPARGO. ROBERT 2B2 SPAULDING. GERALD 152. 198.360 SPELLACY, SHARON 314 SPENCE. ELVIE 282 SPENCE, JEWELL 2B2 SPENCE, NOLAN 152 SPENCER. CHERYL 1S2 SPENCER. CONRAD 79.152,221 SPENCER. JANICE . ' 55,152,194.195.208 2 ' 3.231,233 SPENCER. MARILYN 153,21 1 .213.258.264 SPERBER. DARRELL 283 SPIEDEL, LINDA 88,89.233,233 SPINKS. LORETTA 314 SPITZER. MARIE 79.314 SPLAN. CHERYL 62,69,220.230.231.233 24J. 302,314 SPONSLER, JUDY 314 SPRADLIN, JOHN 283 244.247,314 283 SPRINGER. SUSAN 63.283 STAFFORD, JOHN ' 53 STAGG, BARBARA 283 STALLCUP. RONALD S3 STAMM, DAVID 79.153.359 STANCER, M ARGARET 255,278.283 STANOV1CH JAY 81,283 STANTON. RONALD 283 STEBBINS, CARO-E 283 rflECH.KAREX... TRICKLAKD. K2L ■RIPUNG, PMmj UJBER.iUTHV.., njNDEN.MIXE,,., rURGES, SHERRY. IlfTEVILLE, DIAN! njTEViLLf, JIM , fVES, CABOLW ■YES, JOAN IDH, SHABON,. LLiNBARaS, a fU-iVAN, FWhOj ILIVAN, MABV., N. OAVtD .... MME9S, AL ' WSTINE, OONM MSTtNE, jmi y KNES.LAMY.. wce, angelw , ™am, MEUNQA ' ANSON, PHIUp_ i ' ANSON, fllCHAfli j ' ARTHOUT. CKAB l Z,P TRiat EOEEN, SWiOy ' EET, GINGER.,, f AHT, fifflftiE I TZER.EOwiN., ' ' ■ OPE, GAIL,, ' ■ LAFUSE, icon, ' ' iLEY.Hi CAflOL [ADO, ERIC . ilNGER. BAR ' .CHARIOT ' LOB, DAVID 1 ofl.EusNi;; ▼ STEELE, BOBBIE 80.283 STEFFEK. MARY 153,233 STEIN. PAT 153,252 STEVENS STEVENS STEWART STEWART HE 256.283 STOKES ROY 153 STONEKING DARYL STOREY JEAN STOREY PRIS g QI_,Pp.g.p PATSY STRAHM, SARA 183 210.231.232.233 ...76,79.81.154 200,252 STRICKLAN STRIPLI STROH. S STROKES STRONG. STUART STUBBS STUBBS 5TUBER 5TUNDE LLIAM 1 54 .67.230,232.233,253,314 235.284 154.235.251 239.252.314 ' RON 155.235,249 GER, BOB 244,314 FRANCIS 264 ' NGELIA 3 IE LINDA 155,23 9.245.2: PHILIP 85.254.3 DEEN, SAND .79.81,221.3 USE. CAROL lANNER APPLET 1 AYLOR 1 AYLOR AYLOR AYLOR 1 AYLOR 1 AYLOR ; EE. HA 1 EFERT EITEL r ...81,218.230.231.233.255. 62,67, 155,229.233. LARRY 284 ROBERT 156 TOMM Y 1 56 WALLY 315.337 JK 243.315 LER. RENE 315 LYNN 1 56 . 243 ATHOL 156 JACK 284 JACK 284 PATRICIA 156 DANIEL 284 I. BONNIE 62.93.156. 184. 190 2J0. 233. 249. 250. 256 I. LAURA 256.284 .. THELSA 156.246 DANIEL 221 □ AWNELLE 256,3 15 WESLEY 315 STANFORD 55. 1 56. 23 3. 251 STANLEY 7.55.156.232.233.251 TWANETTE 62,65,220.23 1 .250,315 .285 iiTHY 221,241,256 ELANIE , ' 243.255.285 E LINDA 81. 157.218.231,233.255 THOMPSC THOMPSO DAN . CARL CHER 245.285 .62,63. 157.210.231 23.2.233.249 SLEV TOBY, Kl iES 157.235 TH 251 J ICE 80.285 TOMS. DENIS TORRES, MARGARl TOSSETTI, PAUL .86,254,295,31 TRIMBLE. ROBER TRONCOSO, ALIC TROP, MARK TROUPE. GERRAL .245.324.326.331 233.256.315 285.343.359 157.343.348 UGOLINI. PHYLLIS 79.315 ULLOM, ROBERTA 157,221,231 ULLOM. RUTH 253,315 UUMER. KARLA 285 UPRIGHT. DEBRA 285 URKOV. CATHY 158 UTTER. RONNIE 158,241 ACCO. RALPH 233.285 AIL. JOHN 285,336 ALDE Z . NICKOL S 315 ALEEN. LEONARD 158.244.245,326 ALL. FRANK 80 ANDEUSEN. VIVIAN 81.220.305,315 AN LAN DIN GH AM. JERRY 156.3 32.333 ANLANDINGHAM. JOAN . ..62, 156.231,237,238.246 ANSLYKE , CHRISTOPH 315 ANSTEENWYK. ROSIN 285.330 AN WIE. DAVID 244.315 JAMES 315 V AUGHT. SHARON 285 VEWH1RST. TOM 241 DENNIS 243,315 ELLER, DONALD 315 ' lEWEG. APRIL 196.231.232.233.249.315 NSON. FREDER NSON , MALUER NVIOLA. TOM . VOSS. LESLIE , . VOSS, LINDA . . . ALL. CHERYL 89, 1 58 ALLACK , DOUGLAS 286 ALLING. LEIGH 286 ALLING. LLOYD 286 AROL 221,286 GEORGE 186.286 243 286 286 .241,245.316 1 59 214,316 286 80,286 .286 .287 TTS, LUCILLE . TTS. PATRICIA TTS, SANDRA , .221.244.316.344 WEBB, CANDACE 81.316 WEBBER. MARIE 159 WEBER. DONALD 221.278.287.290 WEBSTER. BOS 333 WEEKS, MARIANNE 3l6 WEEKS, SUE 159 218 WEIR. BETTY 80.287 WEIT2MAN. JEROME 287 WEIT2MAN, JIM 287 WELCH. KAREN 3l6 WELCH. KENNETH 245.287.326,344 WELLE, JOE 186,316 I ELSH GERI ELSH ROBERT 159 ESSEL. LINOA ....159 182.210 233.249 230.256 EST RAYNETTE 243 316 EST WENDELL ESTBROOK. HAROLD... 1 59 HEELER, EDWARD ,60.230 231.232 233,236 HEELIS, SHEILA 240,241 221 HISTON DONNA 3i6 HITE CINDY ifiO ?n 160 ..78.79 HITE. PENNY 213 160.183 231.232 184,206 250.255 250 238 HITLOCK. MORGAN ,69.221 HITTAKER, PATRICIA . MITTEN, JAMES 343 348 LKES. MICHAEL 77.288 LKETT. GARY 221.317 LKINS, RONALD 245.252,326 LKINSON. CHERYL 288 LLARD. LOUISE 235,288 LLCUTT, ROBERT 288 LLIAMS. GAF LLIAMS. JUD .288 LLIAMS, MARY. 278,288 LLIAMS, MARILYN 317 LLIAMS. MERKLE 8 1 . 332 LLIAMS, MURDIE 80,288 LLIAMS. PAULA 317 LLIAMS. RAY 81.317,325,326,328 3 ' IJ,341.344 LLIAMS. STELLA 88,89,317 LLIAMSON. DON 317 LLIAMSON. NANCY 218,317 LLIS. CAROL 317 LLOUGHBY, JOHN 288.343 WOOD, ROBERT. 88.317 WOODROME. GWEN 3:7 WOODHUFFE, CONNIE 288 WOODS, RONALD 288 WOODSON. BILLY 288,348 WOOLEY. BILL 241 WOOLSEY. DA VI a 161, 186 WORSTELL. CARL 288,337,334 WORSWICK, RHONDA. 317 WORTMAN. LAURA 317 WRAY. CHARLES 317.331 ANTHONY 245.317,326.344 CHARLES 317 GORDON 317.344 JOSEPH 2B8 LSEY. JACKIE 256,288 LSEY, RICHARD 160,243 LSHIRE, EARLENE 160 LSHIRE. SYDNEY 288 LSON, CHRISTOPHER 288.360 LSON, EXEL 317 LSON, GLENN 317 LSON, HARVEY. 337 LSON . JACQULYN 288 LSON, JANET 160,218 LSON. JAMES 2B8 LSON . LOREN 1 60 LSON. MICHAEL 317 LSON . PAT. 2 i 1 LSON, SANDRA 161 LSON. STEPHANIE 243.245,317 LSON. THOMAS 317 LSON . THOM AS 24 1 . 343 LSON. TOMMY 230.317 SRIGHT. SUSAN 88.89,288 WRYSINSKI. JAMES 161.186 WUERTHNER. O.CK I6t MMER. JOHN . . , NG, DANIEL NKELMAN. JOHN NN. DAVID MM. ROY NNIE. THOMAS . SE:, JOHN SEHAUPT, JOAN THAM. WILLIAM. THAM, WILLIAM XOM, JACQUELir YARMAN. JIM 221.288 YARNALL. DANIEL 288,331 YASAY, JOHN 288 YASAY. MARJORIE 239,288 YATES, JUDITH 240.256,317 YBARRA. JULIETTA 317 YOHN, ROBERT 161.233.238.245 YORK , GARY 288 YORK, MICHAEL , YOUGE. TIM , YOUNG. BRENDA , YOUNG. ELLEN 7! YOUNG. JAMES 31 YOUNG, JIM 254.338,35! YOUNG, RICKY 25 YOUNG. RONALD SAN .235 161 .221 WOERTINK WOLSTIEN WOOD. BE WOOD, DEI WOOD. FR, WOOD. GRI UDY. YOUNG, TERRY YOUNGER, ROBERT 79.81 . YOUNGER. STEPHANIE YOUNGMAN, CHERYL YUNKER. CAROLYN 80,288 YZAGUIRRE. ALFRED 288 YZAGUIRRE. CAROLIN 161 YZAGUIRRE, RUBY 1 6 1 , 240 ZELE, RICTAR 317 ZINCHAK , ROBERT ZLATIN, JIM 79.252.288 UTTERLY EXHAUSTED . . . and extremely fatigued, we, the staff of the 1962 Pacificana, suffered through four grueling deadlines, 13 cut fingers, one hopelessly mutilated foot, eight sickening trips to Oxnard and Los Angeles, and three too-often-sung songs. Throughout this year, we have consumed five helpings of saltless fried chicken, 359 servings of tacos, cokes, hamburgers, and french fries, 1 3 4 bottles oif aspirin, and twice as much No-Doze. The San Bernardino School System has been deprived of the use of three cutters, one light fixture, and large amounts of gas money. As if printing problems were not enough, we lost six students and two road maps in our intra-company transits, forfeited two last-day-of- school lunches, and were befriended by a black cat. For every joyous moment at the beach, there were six strands of hair encased in rubber cement, throe pens lost, and five oaths uttered over each page. So, our parting words to you, our fellow students, are ... if you don ' t like it . . . TUFF! 31 rough eight iongs. icken, lesof nhos lounti jdents oy-oi- oment llirce oyou, f- r r a •Swf ■: - t ' t ,1... ' ,:i ' - ' ' i-- t 2, . ■ . ' ' ' -• Ci ' ' l ' ' ? ' ! ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ;-4 -- i - 5.- -3 So , .3rr ' : ! ' 5Hi : a:J_ if, ,i : ' +: - -- ' : .a iiiiiiiiii ;t1ii ' ' | .• 4 . ' - 1 ■■ f PjrJ J-ISKTi. ; ,