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

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1963 volume:

X i ' , ' M W X = -e.. . c- C. - ' . . ■ ' ' - ? 5 , t t s « ' , .;r. -% % ■ y. V t ' ' L. o .-- ' -fi - ' y i ,o- - ;; .-.- - - S C y AL -i J OC-f - - y ru - ,. , 4 f ' X ' =se- So.- l v eti-   o a oo X ' s ' .■■ xT- v £ Yi?,. 7 s W ' a; y fflSI :3 ' e )V V eufcv cJ . tr. C-C H. fx . v -f;. , , - ' ' - 1% vv . •« : , %, v X C „ i % ' . . ' } du 1% _ 1 4. ;V - Events of the past decade have revealed definite growth , and progress affecting every aspect of our lives and the func- tioning of the . . . m World World events effect active pace of life. Stalin died in Moscow Korean War ended Nautilus first atomic-powered submarine Racial segregation in public schools ruled unconstitutional U.S. Rock-and-roll became popular rage Salk anti-polio vaccine A F of L, CIO First trans-Atlantic telephone cable Hungarian revolt Olympics— Squaw Valley and Rome West Side Story on Broadway Sputnik launched Explorer I in orbit Nikita Khrushchev premier of Russia De Gaulle became French Premier World ' s Fair in Brussels Alaska and Hawaii 49th and 50th states Fidel Castro assumed power in Cuba U-2 incident Polaris missile launched Kennedy elected 35th President U.S. Peace Corps created Shepard rocketed from Cape Canaveral Berlin wall erected Twist became new dance World ' s Fair in Seattle Bomb scare, U.S. warns of Cuban Threat John plenn national hero Mona Lisa in U.S.A. Most savage winter of century 1963 1953 1 954{ 1955i Highway 395 was opened as a freeway in June, 1953 38th Orange Show The Red Mill was presented by the Civic Light Opera Population— 72,998 Song of Norway was presented by the Civic Light Opera Santa ' s Village was opened Oklahoma was presented by the Civic Light Opera San Bernardino Freeway was opened through town Showboat was presented by the Civic Light Opera San Bernardino County Museum was opened Community Hospital was opened for use Guys and Dolls was presented by Civic Light Opera Eisenhower High School was opened The King and I was presented by Civic Light Opera The Downtown Library was opened The Broadway Theater League began Lil ' Abner was enjoyed by San Bernardino SAGE came to Norton Air Force Base West Side Story was presented by Civic Light Opera Ballistics Systems were transferred to NAFB Aerospace came to San Bernardino Peter Pan was presented by Civic Light Opera San Bernardino State College was approved and a site was located Bye Bye Birdie was presented by Civic Light Opera The 48th Orange Show came amidst the usual rain The Population was 97,440 -•tfrf School: Honors distinguish first ten years. First Class All the Way First California Program of Ability Grouping CIF football champs Accreditation First Country Fair {April, 1954) Completion of P on Hill Three boys won all three General Motors Scholarships issued in California Neon Sign completed National shotput championship-world high school record, Homer Robertson Rock of Champions First Sophomore Campout Gym was completed First Junior-Senior Prom on Campus CBL Wrestling Champs We acquired Commodore, the first Pacific Macaw CBL Wrestling Champs CBL Basketball Champs CBL Wrestling Champs Built Louis Finn Memorial Crosscountry CIF Wrestling Champs Lost the ' damned Pacific Macaw named Commodore George Stancer ' s Stomp that dislocated two Girls ' knees Graduation Bowl completed CBL Wresting Champs CBL Track Champs CBL Wrestling Champs First CBL Football Championship Received State Mental Health Award for our Pennies for Patton CBL Wrestling Champs Metal Shop built ship 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 j|4 f nil, Volume X Published by The Pacificana Staff for the students of Pacific High School, San Bernar- dino, California. Advisor: Editor: 10 year teachers 14 Administration 16 Teachers 18 Faculty Foolies 24 Special Services 37 Staff 38 Class Officers 43 Class Sponsors 44 Students 45 East Meets West 72 About Faces 100 Burgers, Books, and Blisters .... 102 Graduation 104 Valedictorians 109 Special Awards 1 10 Student Council 112. Speech 114 House of Representatives 115 Library 116 Business Department 117 Applied Arts 118 Language Arts 120 Drama 122 Social Science 124 Humanities 126 Math-Science 128 Field Trips 130 Industrial Vocations 132 Music 134 Pacificana Staff 138 Hi-Tide 140 Class Officers 145 Students 146 Class Sponsors 152 Juniors Become Seniors 156 Junior Cake Sale 160 Junior-Senior Prom 166 Varsity Cheerleaders 176 Berdoo Day 1 79 Drill Team 181 Band 184 Football Homecoming 186 Varsity Pom Pons 188 Rally Committee 190 P.T.A. and Linebackers 191 Flag and Baton Jwirlers 192 Shipmates 194 Booster Club 195 Bee Poms and Cheerleaders .... 196 Cadet Corps 201 Pacific Forums 202 Basketball Homecoming 204 Country Fair 208 Wrestling Queen 210 Junior-Senior Prom 214 Class Officers 219 Class Sponsors 219 Students 220 Sophomore Campout 222 Sophomore Breakfast 238 Class Calendar 244 Inter-Club Council 248 DovisI Drtbivrz 251 Lehis Fashion Show 261 Honor Clubs 262 Special Interest 266 Floats 269 Varsity Football 278 JV and Bee Football 286 Varsity Basketball 288 JV Basketball 293 Cross Country 296 Wrestling 298 Varsity Track 300 Bee Track 303 Cee Track 304 Tennis 305 Varsity Baseball 306 Soph, and JV Baseball 309 Swimming 310 Golf 311 Girls ' Sports 312 Extensive growth seen in future Reaching an anticipated zenith of 4,500 stu- dents, Pacific ' s continually growing student body will necessitate more and more new facilities. In- cluded in present plans are 1 8 new classrooms and a new auditorium, all amounting to $900,000. Over 170 qualified faculty members will be need- ed to man the overloaded Pirate Ship. The growth and progress of Pacific itself reflects the continuing growth and progress of San Bernardino, the United States, and the world. As long as people receive an education, the progress of the world will con- tinue; for enlightenment does and always will nourish progress. We will have all the necessary ingredients of enlightenment as long as there are students who want to learn and those who are willing to spend a lifetime helping them realize the true value of knowledge. MARIE LINDBLOM Tripping around the world to see the places known to her through many years ' study awaited Miss Lindblom next year. Also included in her itinerary was time to read the things neglected during her long teaching career. BLANCHE PRESTON Naming an around-the-world trip as foremost in her after-retirement plans, vagabond pirate Miss Preston planned to visit such famous and alluring places as Tahiti, Bangkok, Mandalay, Spain, and the Kingdom of Swat. ft ' . M ¥ ' ' t mm Kr .« • t - ■ ; - - ■ ■ . - t- - ' i r-, ' - 4 ' ■ ■■. - ' 4 JOSIPHINE VAUGHN Anxiously awaiting, the time when she would no longer hove to awake at 6:00 A.M., Mrs. Vaughn entertained thoughts of stowing away aboard a freighter and assisting at the Audubon Center for after her 1963 retirement. Future reveals exciting plans. In the past, Pacificana staffs have taken pride in saluting faculty members whom they felt had taken a special in- terest in the school. It is in this respect that we wish to honor three retiring in- structors who have given the maximum in time, effort, and interest to you, the students of Pacific. In a sense, these edu- cators are taking with them a part of Pacific itself for it is not only bricks and mortar that constitute an institution such as this, but also the fine character of each faculty member which pervades the very foundation of the school. It is with great pride that we salute Miss Marie Lind- blom. Miss Blanche Preston, and Mrs. Jo- siphine Vaughn, each one of whom have been at Pacific since its opening in 1953. Deserving commendation for the outstanding job done in preparing students for adult life, faculty members created the friendly teacher- student relationship so con- ducive to learning, earning the respect of every student. No instructor was ever too busy, or too uninterested to spend extra time giving spe- cial instruction to any stu- dent in his area of difficulty. Since the founding of Pacific ten years ago, the faculty has increased from 43 to 1 25 members. With this increase has come a growth in the quality of instruction, train- ing, and spirit. Teachers en- thusiastically supported all ASB functions like true Pir- ates, turning out in numbers to sport events. We com- mend the faculty. 12, .. Ii Dr. Bailey created a school which caused the fall of the Red Bird Em- pire as 1953 ' s 43 faculty members made . . . In the beginning . . Honored after a decade at Pacific Kenneth Bailey Howard Betts Alfred Bone Quincy Brown Franklin Chamber; Richard Coffin Dorothy Doolittle Norman Fawley Esther Fuller Harry Harbaugh John Grenfell Angus Hankie rst class all the way Pictures Used with Permission of 1953 Pocificana Margaret Jeffords Eldred Jones Marie Lindblom Lois McCoy Blanche Preston Verna Reynolds Walter Schuiling George Stancer Nanci Stark Dorothy Thompson Sidney Toms Josephine Vaughn Robert Webster Alma Wiles Charles Wood Daniel Young T Among California ' s most distinguished school adminis- trators, Dr. Kenneth P. Bailey was regarded with great respect and affection by the faculty and student body. Main- taining a constructive interest in all school affairs and projects ranging from forums and football games to faculty parties, he guided a school which had doubled in size dur- ing a ten-year period. Graduate Doctor Bailey earned the first Ph.D. awarded by U.C.L.A. Among the student body of Pacific, he generated enthusiasm for academic achieve- ment, athletic excellence, student skills, and appreciation of art, science, and the humanities. DR. KENNETH P. BAILEY Principal James Brickley One of the busiest men on campus with an extensive list of activities organized, sponsored, and participated in by him- self, Mr. Brickley helped keep Pacific running smoothly by mak- ing himself a part of it. As Vice Principal of Pacific for three years, he held a master of arts degree acquired through attend- ance at Texas Christian University, the University of South Dakota, and U.S.C. While responsible for all A.S.B. dances, as- semblies, and student council activities, Mr. Brickley managed to keep the relationship between the administration and the student body a close one. He was always ready to help anyone who needed assistance. George Stancer Holding an administrative job and teaching. Vice Principal George P. Stancer has seen Pacific develop from its beginning one decade ago to the campus it is today. Attending college and doing his graduate work close to home, San Bernardino- born Mr, Stancer attained his bachelor of arts degree from Pomona College and then attended U.S.C. and Claremont Grad- uate School, majoring in economics. Devoted to Pacific, an instructor for 28 years, he deserved thanks for the many worthy things he did that were beneficial to students. There was never much spare time, but every moment of it was spent doing the thing he enjoyed most, hunting. James Pfeiffer Recipient of a bachelor of science degee from U.S.C, Mr. Pfeiffer was Pacific ' s newest administrator. Having a major in science and physical education, he later did post graduate work in the field of education and before coming to Pacific he served as an active member in the San Diego Department of Education which gave him proper preparation for his administrative work here. With an intense interest in the academic aspect of the students activities, Mr. Pfeiffer, a former basketball coach, also remained understanding to the extracurricular side of the Pirate ' s life on campus. Used to obedience he received it with the student ' s utmost respect. John Amstutz After studying in both Min- nesota and California, John Amstutz received a master of arts degree. This native of Klamgaon, India remained mathematically loyal by teach- ing geometry and algebra while sponsoring Mu Alpha Theta. Howard Betts Mr. Betts, head of the agri- culture department, sponsored Cadet Corps and F.F.A. last year. Californian Betts majored in ag- riculture at U.C. at Davis, grad- uated with a bachelor of science degree, and has taught at P.H.S. since 1952. Dorothy Bader lowan Mrs. Bader majored in mathematics at the Hawkeye State ' s College. With biology and physics minors, she has •conducted a wellrounded math course at Pacific for five years. Outside class, Mrs. Bader spon- sored Luta Horizon Club. Al Bone A pomeology minor, Mr. Bone acquired his bachelor of science degree from U.C. at Davis and attended Claremont Graduate School. For the past ten years he taught agriculture and horti- culture and advised many voca- tional students. Marvin Bader Mr. Bader successfully strived for his master of education de- gree at the University of North Carolina. Being born in the Badlands helped him greatly with the disciplinary problem in his classes of science and math- ematics. John Bahr Our English and vocational education major from London, England, John Bahr, graduated from L.A. State with a master of arts. He transferred to P.H.S. from S.B.H.S. to teach welding and drivers ' training just four years ago. Ralph Brady Even though Ralph Brady was an active member of the an- cient and honorable order of the Umlauts, he found time to in- struct art at Pacific. Here for nine years, Mr. Brady was an alum- nus of Mexico City College and Stanford University. Charles Brame A five year member of P.H.S., history major Charles Brame taught senior problems and U.S. history. This graduate of South- east Missouri State College and the University of Missouri found time to fish, read, and enjoy politics. Rebecca Bell Having received a master of arts degree from Memphis State University, Mrs. Bell began her Pacific teaching career last year. An English instructor, she spent her spare time participating in amateur acting and writing. Mary Broadhurst Receiving a bachelor of arts from MacMurray College and a master of arts from Ohio State in her native Akron, Miss Broad- hurst instructed 4yz English. She displayed interest in music, folk dancing, and her favorite club. Red Cross. uk Quincy Brown Teaching typing and chair- maning the Business Education Department rightfully followed Quincy Brown ' s college major of economics. He was a graduate of the University of Redlands and has taught at Pacific since the opening day. Joe Callahan Alice Chous Mrs. Alice Chous, sponsor of the iournalistic honor club. Quill and Scroll, and tlie class of 1964, finished her college education at Columbia University. A major in economics, she has completed four years of teaching English here. Howard Clark A gun-packing member of the city schools ' pistol team, Joe Callahan joined Pacific ' s lively faculty in ' 62. His studies at Po- mona earned him a bachelor of arts degree and a place leading classes in art, humanities, and Algebra I. Ralph Caulo An alumnus of the University of Redlands and the University of Denver, Ralph Caulo has taught P.E., and history at Pacific for five years. Ten years ago, the sponsor of the Varsity Club played football while attending school in Denver. Bud Chambers Counselor Frank Chambers, a graduate of Tufts University where he received a master of arts, golfed, enjoyed dramatics, and sponsored the junior class Igst year. This native of Everett, Massachusetts, contributed to the auspicious opening of the finest school in the West. Christa Chaussee A transfer from S.B.H.S. high, Mr. Clark was a dedicated teacher of industrial arts at P.H.S. He acquired his bachelor of science from North Dakota State and his master of arts in industrial education from Long Beach State. Dick Coffin Mr. Coffin, a ten year teacher in the Social Studies department at Pacific, instructed psychology after attaining a bachelor of arts degree from Augustana College. He spent his leisurely hours reading and playing tennis. Dorothy Coplin Graduating from the Univers- ity of North Dakota, Dorothy Coplin received her master of arts degree. Mrs. Coplin, an in- structor of typing and work ex- perience, enjoyed telling of her travels all over the world from here to Minnesota. Dorothy Doolittle 4 %., Majoring in Business Educa- tion, Christa Chausee acquired her bachelor of science degree from Central Missouri State. Mrs. Chaussee taught typing and shorthand, kept on active inter- est in bridge, and also spon- sored Dantes. Dorothy Doolittle, a distin- guished graduate of Pomona College and Stanford, obtained a bachelor of arts degree in Eng- lish literature. Her interests in the field of music, enriched the con- tents of her English classes 1 Pictured above, General Stancer called the Hard Core Squad to attention. Mr. Drake, Mr. Wheeler, Mr. Painter, and Mr. Letro were just a few of the members who toured the campus each period of every day raiding the heads and dragging in students who didn ' t have hall passes. In previous years it had been a policy not to have students out of class without passes, and this year the rule went into effect. General Stancer and his force had frequent meetings to decide strategy, and their attack worked. Teachers worked diligently to keep students in class. Spencer Drake Athletics, fishing, and reading fan Spencer Drake taught history at Pacific with a bachelors from Augsbury College. Since his as- sociation with Navy Communica- tions he has communicated with an innumerable amount of stu- dents. Harlan Duden Attendance at the North Da- kota State Teachers College, Uni- versity of North Dakota, and U.C.P. earned Harlan R. Duden a bachelor of science degree. While teaching English at Pacific for four years, he enjoyed read- ing in his spare moments. Adrian Eichman Mr. Eichman, nicknamed Ace, a biology major and psychology minor, taught general math at Pacific for the first time in 1962. Born in Paico, Kansas, he re- ceived his college education in schools from the East coast to the West coast. Joan Eisenhart A newly wed as of 1962, Mrs. Eisenhart returned to P.H.S. last year to teach U.S. and world his- tory. This graduate of the Uni- versity of Colorado and Arizona State spent her leisure hours reading, swimming, and travel- Norman Fawley As a charter member of Pa- cific ' s original faculty, counselor Nomn Fawley instructed people of world history classes. After completion of his studies at the University of Santo Clara, he re- ceived his bachelor of science degree. Armida Fedele After receiving a B.A. from Hunter College, Mrs. Fedele com- pleted post graduate work at U. of R. and New Mexico Univer- sity. Already fluent in Spanish and Italian, she studied French while sponsoring Los Conquista- dores. William Ferris An electronics major, William Ferris taught vocational electron- ics and audio-visual and spon- sored the Hi Fi club for four suc- cessful years at Pacific. He com- pleted his credential work at U.C.L.A. James Fotia A graduate of the University of Minnesota with twelve years teaching behind him, Mr. Fotia sponsored the Latin American Club. In addition to teaching crafts, he coached B football and came up with many original ideas for decorations. Esther Fuller An English instructor from In- diana, Esther Fuller attended Rice University and Columbia University Teachers College where she earned her master of arts degree. Since Pacific ' s be- ginning ten years ago, she has taught here. Janet Gebhart Sponsor of the new girls club on campus, K.M. ' S, Janet Geb- hart taught her college major, world history. Ten years ago she was a freshman at Villa de Julienne in Dayton, Ohio, and last year at Pacific she taught tenth graders. Richard Green Mathematics major Mr. Green received his bachelor of science degree from the University of Wisconsin. Sponsor of Home- coming ' s first prize winners. Mutineers, he taught trigonome- try and Algebra II. John Grenfell Mr. Grenfell received recog- nition on campus as sponsor of the varsity track team and in- structor of U.S. history and prob- lems of democracy. With Pacific for a decade, he was holder of a masters. Harry Harbaugh A charter member of Pacific ' s staff, Mr. Harbaugh was known on campus as director of the marching band. Serving as chairman of the Applied Arts Department, Mr. Harbaugh earn- ed a bachelors at Colorado State College. Robert Haveman A Stanford and U. of R. grad- uate from Oakland, Robert Haveman taught world history mainly to sophomores and held classes in German. He co-spon- sored Burgermeisters and en- joyed tennis, golf and the cord game, bridge. Martha Hempstead Active senior English teacher, Miss Hempstead sponsored N.H.S., Tartans, and the class of 19i)2. After four years at Pacific, Miss Hempstead still managed to find time for skiing, traveling, and even some reading, now and the Alan Herren :eceiving his master of arts gree in busines administration rt wrom U.S.C., Mr. Herren became 1 1 a typing instructor at Pacific only three years ago. A native ) Californian from Santa Ana, he sponsored the sophomore class of 1963: Althea Jones Completing her first year at Pacific in the English depart- ment, Althea Jones co-spon- sored Pacific Penmen and spon- sored Hi-Tri. Born in Chicago, she attended Los Angeles State College where she received a bachelor of arts degree. E. C. Jones The Pirate library has pros- pered under Mr. Jones ' care ever since Pacific opened. A native of Hutchinson, Kansas, he organ- ized and sponsored the library club. Pirates ' Den and supple- mented his earnings with over- due book fines. Instruction time amounted David Hoel Counselor David Hoel taught social sciences and problems during the ' 62- ' 63 school year. He attended the University of North Dakota where he acquired his bachelor of science degree and master of science degree in education. Margaret Jeffords Margaret Jeffords, who re- ceived her bachelors from Lake Erie College for Women, has pursued the teaching profession for fourteen years. Completing graduate work at Claremont College she returned the next year one degree smarter. Charles Kalnin After seven years at Pacific, Mr. Kalnin was known to Pirates as instructor of U.S. history and problems of democracy, and co- sponsor of Pirates ' Den. Com- pleting his studies at U.C.R., he graduated with a bachelor of science degree. Paul Ketchem Having earned a bachelor of science degree from Redlands University, Mr. Ketchem taught chemistry and actively sponsored Fellowship Club at Pacific. Born in Pasadena, his interests in- cluded gardening, and any- thing ancient. Andrew Kossives Two years director of speech activities and sponsor of N.F.L., Mr. Kossives instructed speech and English, his college majors. He was born in Muscatione, Iowa, and attained a bachelor of arts degree from Iowa State Teachers College. William Krabill Mr. Krabill, chairman of the math-science department, grad- uated from the University of Ill- inois with a master of arts de- gree. He instructed Algebra II, mathematical analysis, and trig- onometry and sponsored Pacific High ' s math club. Russell Lackner In addition to his teaching duties, Mr. Lackner sponsored the Amateur Radio Club. A de- cade ago he was teaching at Arrowview and then taught at Golden Valley and spent four years at Pacific. Last year he taught problems and counseled. Richard Lambrecht Born in Billings, Montana, Mr. Lambrecht acquired a bachelor of science and a master of arts degree from Eastern Montana College. In 1953, he was serving in the Japan Air Defense Force, and in 1963, taught English here. to over 112,500 hours, Lois Krebs Lois Krebs was kept busy dur- ing her two years at Pacific by sponsoring Riders of the Purple Sage. She received a masters from Texas Women ' s University and proceeded to teach her col- lege major, physical education, at Pacific. Vincent Kuiper Sponsoring the junior class kept Mr. Kuiper on his toes, and his back-to-the-Scarlet Let- ter philosophy kept his English classes alert. Two years found him with few interruptions from Hawthorne, Salinger, or Moby Dick. Joe Lash Joe Lash, prize-winning coach that led Pacific ' s varsity team on to victory graduated from the University of Nevada. His six teaching years on Pacific ' s staff were supported by a bachelor degree. Peg Lawrence An eight year veteran of Pacifi- ic. Mills graduate Peg Lawrence taught P.E. and psychology classes. Avidly supporting such extra curricular activities as painting, photography, and ski- ing, she also sponsored the Pa- cific Drill Team. Faculty Fashions and Foolies Master of ceremonies. Jack R. AAcCul- lough not only did a marvelous job of nar- rating the 1963 Faculty Fashions and Fool- ies, but also played on the saxophone. Modeling fashions from the Francis Shop, Robinson ' s Mens ' Wear, and the Wee Mod- ern Shop, daughters and sons of faculty at P.H.S. plus ten instructors highlighted the evening. A slight feeling of bashfulness aired by the young men Vk hen called on to model the latest contrasted with the self- W| ROBERT LETRO A three year Pacific teacher of World and U.S. History, Mr. Le- tro acted as advisor to Student Council. He attended Alfred Uni- versity, the University of Buffalo, and St. Bonaventure University, where he received his degree. RUTH LEWIS A most distinguished member of Pacific ' s faculty, Ruth Lewis earned her master of arts from U.C. at Berkeley. Teaching Eng- lish at P.H.S. for ten years, she also sponsored K.D. ' s and the California Scholarship Federa- tion. ::: I confidence and poise that the women possessed. Ten main features composed last years ' hilarious show, in- cluding a Record Pantomime by Al Bone and Jim Fotio, which was repeated due to popular demand. Written and spoken in superb poetry, The Knot is Tied, a charming tale of bride and groom, left the audience in hysterical laughter. Enhancing the beauty of the wedding ceremony by casting pink rose petals from his basket, petit Mr. Page, bridesmaid, led the procession of the lovely bride, Dr. Bailey and the handsome groom Mr. Fotia. It was obvious that Mr. Morrison had experienced on accident, but little did he and the students know that the competent hospital staff wos composed of Pacific teachers. After making a difficult incision in the abdom- inal area, an ingrown toenail was removed by a special operation from the inside. The stagecoach ride of Well? and Fargo will not be forgotten soon; after all, Wells, please, Fargo would rather do it himself. AL LILES Al Liles majored in social s+udies and minored in physical science at Oklahoma State Col- lege and at U.S.C. During his eight years at Pacific High School, he coached the wrestling team and sponsored the Buc- caneers Club. MARIE LINDBLOM Graduation from U.S.C. with a Master of Arts degree com- menced a long and useful teach- ing career for Miss Lindblom. A favorite in the Social Science De- partment, she has taught history to over 1,750 students in her ten years at Pacific. Louis Lopez A bachelor of arts, Mr. Lopez centered his activities around mowing the lawn, watching kids, and keeping the wife happy. In his spare time, he taught challenging problems and Latin American history classes and sponsored the Key Club. Walt Mayo Credentialed with a bachelor of arts degree from U.S.C, Walt Mayo arrived at Pacific last year. Having previously instructed classes in math and Spanish at Arrowview Jr. High, he took active interest in school social functions. Don Lundy Mountain climber Donald C. Lundy attended the University of Akron and U. of R. This math- science teacher and sponsor of Science and Engineering Club was known for the sadistic grin he sported before, during, and after tests. Ruth McComas A graduate of West Virginia University, Miss McComas taught English and Business English at Pacific this past year. She also sponsored Hi-Tri club, and en- joyed traveling, cooking, and reading. Ann Marsh Mrs. Marsh, sponsor of the junior class, was a freshman in high school the day Pacific opened. Last year, her first of marriage, she taught Spanish I and II in the Language Arts de- partment and skiied at every chance. Basil Martinez Leeanne McCoy Classes in typing and short- hand, sponsorship of Zonta Z, and co-sponsorship of Sobobans and Girls ' League occupied Miss McCoy ' s two years at P. M.S. This youthful teacher with a masters degree was still attending high school in ' 53. Jack McCullough 5M A graduate of U.C.L.A., where he earned a bachelor of arts de- gree, Mr. Martinez taught U.S. history and problems last year. The theatre, music, and hiking •received his attention during moments out of class and off the Pirate campus. A distinguished member of Pacific ' s faculty. Jack McCul- lough instructed classes in music production, dance band, and choir. Well known as a director of local musical events, he also participated in campus club activities. Frank Masek Teacher and J.V. basketball coach for three years at Pacific, Frank Masek majored in mathe- matics and physical education. Receiver of a masters from Colo- rado State College, he did grad- uate work at three different universities. Don McGregor A Pirate for seven years, Mr. McGregor has taught U.S. and world history and Problems of Democracy. History majors at the University of Michigan, U.C.L.A., University of Redlands, and U.C.R. enabled him to ob- tain a master of arts degree. u Bob Meade Mr. Meade, serving Pacific for six years, reached his desired goal, a class in the field of biol- ogy. Also instructing classes in math. Bob Meade attended Loyola and U.S.C. for a bach- elor ' s degree. He was a base- ball and bowling fan. Gay Meier Pacific High School ' s newest girls ' physical education teacher, Miss Meier graduated from An- derson College with a bachelor of science degree in home eco- nomics and game education. This past year, our blondest gym teacher co-sponsored P.H.S. ' s Girls ' League and G.A.A. Bill Miller Bill Miller has directed many fine plays during his four years at Pacific. As a theater majcJr, he earned a bachelor of arts de- gree at U.C.L.A. Conducting dramio classes, he also found time to sponsor P.H.S. ' s Thespian Troup. Jim Miller With Pacific for six years, Mr. Miller coached the cross country team and instructed vocational sheetmetal and metal shop. Originally from Hawaii, he re- ceived his degree from the uni- versity there, L.A. State College, and U.C.L.A. Ray Moon Starting at Pacific this post year with a master of arts de- gree from Cal Poly, Mr. Moon instructed vocational agriculture for juniors and sophomores, farm practice, and basic math. From Los Angeles, he enjoyed hunting in his spare time. Exultant Mr. Taylor glanced triumphantly over one of his English classes, smiling as he wondered who would manage to get an A, or even pass. Puzzlement! Maw Wiles, as she was affectionately called by all her students, gazed quizically at the intruders, commonly known as Pacificana photographers. Competent Mrs. Reynolds devoted much of her spare time developing her students interest in English. Charles Morrison Broken -leg Charles Morrison spent the beginning of last year in traction. Besides falling off ladders, Mr. Morrison enjoyed instructing students in the beauty of a living, growing language, and hiking over San Gorgonio. Gerald Narramore Five year drafting instructor in the Pacific shop department, Mr. Narramore received his mas- ters degree at Colorado State College, where he majored in Industrial Arts. Born in Evanston, Wyoming, he found enjoyment in water sports. Laddie Nedved A graduate of Ohio State Uni- versity, Lad Nedved put his bachelor of science degree to good use in his mathematics and physics classes this past year. With a talent for making classes interesting, Mr. Nedved had a successful year. William Neel Belonging to the Pirate faculty for five years, Mr. Neel in- structed geometry and basic math. Attendance at the Missouri School of Mines and graduate study at the University of Red- lands resulted in a bachelor of arts degree for him. Leslie Nielsen Pacificana advisor just re- turned from Mexico, Leslie Niel- sen was famous as the good- natured man with the endless patience. Participation in discus- sion groups and painting mas- terpieces reflected the bachelor of arts he once was. Done Mi lemeyer The sponsor of Gallahads, Mr. Niemeyer completed eight years at Pacific, instructing physical education, math, and driver ' s training. His studies at the Uni- versity of Redlands resulted in a bachelor of arts degree. Eunice Overbey A decade ago. Miss Overbey was counseling at S.B.H.S., but she soon assumed a new posi- tion with us as counselor and psychology teacher. She ob- tained her bachelor of science degree at Peabody College and her masters from Columbia. Joseph Page. Equally proficient in athletics and speech, Mr. Page graduated from San Diego State College. A decade ago Joe Page was robbing banks in Rapid City, South Dakota. He was a model train and bicycling enthusiast and an excellent hurdler. Charles Painter Photography instructor Mr. Painter received his bachelor of arts degree at U.C.R. Serving at Pacific for nine years, he taught sophomore moth and kept the Pacificana and Hi Tide staffs well supplied with pictures of all events. Roy Patterson Assistant varsity coach and math teacher, who played foot- ball for Navy, Roy Patterson worked on the Pacific staff for two years. Sponsor of the varsity club, he majored in physical ed- ucation, receiving a masters from Flagstaff. ■n i To be or not to be . . . CBL Champs, that is! For all concerned it seemed a critical moment in the game. I think he ' s got it boys. There he goes for a touchdown. Of course these faculty linebackers knew the Pirates would win the contest, but none wanted to miss the excitement of a peanut-popcorn-rough- ' n-tumble game. Faculty gave full support to CBL champs Joseph Pearlman Pacific ' s music instructor, Joseph Pearlman, took charge of the string ensemble and co- directed the orchestra for two years. As a music major, his studies at Columbia University and C.C.N.Y. resulted in a major of arts degree. Bern ice Peterman G.A.A. and Ski Club sponsor, Bernice Peterman instructed girls in classes of physical education during her six years at Pacific. Earning a degree- from Oregon State University, she included skiing and bowling as outside interests. Grace Peterson Gaining the rank of bachelor of arts from Colorado University, Grace Peterson majored and minored in psychology, philos- ophy, and zoology. She lead Luta Horizon and taught psychology and peoples of the world in her five P.H.S. years. Marjorie Peterson Having earned her bachelor of science degree from the Uni- versity of Wyoming ' Marjorie Peterson instructe d home eco- nomics classes for three years at- Pacific. In addition to her classroom duties Miss Peterson sponsored the F.H.A. Jfcll Meg Pieper A business education major from Nebraska, Meg Pieper has taught for three years in Pacific ' s business education department. Having attended three different colleges, she was the sponsor of the Better Business Club. Mary Jo Poindexter Attendance at Indiana Uni- versity earned a bachelors de- gree for Mary Poindexter. Major- ing as a home economist, she taught homemaking, psychol- ogy, and counseled plus spon- soring football Homecoming Sweepstakes winners, Dantes. Ray Postema Coaching the B basketball and tennis teams, Mr. Postema remained a favorite member of the P.H.S. faculty. Besides con- ducting classes in bookkeeping and typing, he participated ac- tively in tennis and other pop- ular sports. Blanche Preston Sophomores were given much needed help as Mr. Jones explained library facilities. While all the world played, Mr. Nielsen, Ellen Gaynor, and Cathy Braun spent many merry afternoons pondering over layouts. Needed rest was found, however, in the inner sanctum of the faculty room. A Spanish instructor at Pacific for the past decade, Blanche Preston obtained her bachelors degree from U.C.L.A. and her masters from Cal Berkeley. With a diploma from the University of Madrid, she has been teaching for 37 years. Ron Rehaume Mr. Rehaume received his master of education and bach- elor of arts degree from St. Thomas College in St. Paul, Min- nesota, He sponsored Legati club and took special interest in literature. Verna Reynolds Junior English teacher, Verna Reynolds was one of the decade instructors last year. Devoted to her pictures, themes, and vocab- ulary, she managed to sponsor Radio Production Club, aside from her interests in penguin collecting. Elizabeth Rush Co-sponsor of Les Amis Elites, French teacher and foreign lang- uage major, Mrs. Rush earned her bachelor of arts from Colo- rado State College. Mrs. Rush hod entrants in the Valley Col- lege Language Field Day every year. Walter Schuiling Actively interested in the San Bernardino County Museum and numerous civic affairs, Dr. Schui- ling obtained his doctorate from the University of Minnesota. Teaching problems and western civilization, he also sponsored the senior class. Thomas Schulte As a graduate of Long Beach State College, Mr. Schulte earned his bachelor of arts majoring in Industrial Arts. Working in this capacity for one year at Pacific, he taught machine shop, wood- shop, auto shop, and drivers ' education. Jack Sensintaffar Biology teacher and sponsor of the Pre-Med Club, Jack L. Sensintaffar taught at Pacific for three years. Born in Brookfield, Missouri, he gained a bachelor of arts degree and a masters in zoology at the University of Kansas. Miriam Serfass A participant in active sports such as skiing, sailing, and golf Miriam Serfass has instructed English at Pacific for five years. With an English major and an economic- psychology minor, Mrs. Serfass received her masters from U. of R. Pat Sheridan Holding a bachelor of arts de- gree, Pat Sheridan served Pacific as an art instructor. Her favorite pastimes were painting and de- signing. It was necessary for her to leave early in the year, but PH. 5. was glad to hove her aboard. Keith Simpkins A lover of camping and sports, Mr. Simpkins came to us from Kansas. As sponsor of Spartans and teacher at Pacific for four years, Keith Simpkins earned his teaching credentials from U.C.L.A. and a degree from Greeneville College. Walt Smilac After graduation from the University of Wyoming with a master of science degree Mr. Smilac went to Escondido in 1953. Since his arrival at Pacific four years ago he has taught industrial math and enjoyed music, sports, and building. Richard Smith In his first year at Pacific, head JV coach Richard Smith taught gym and peoples of the world. After his graduation from Colorado State, he earned a master of science at U.S.C. and U.C.L.A.; his athletics held him in good stead. Harold Southworth Interested in sports and out- door living, Harold Southworth majored in Physical education at the University of Oregon. He re- ceived a master of arts degree and taught in the math depart- ment in 1963, completing eight years at Pacific. Dave Sturges Mr. Sturges, seven-year vet- eran of the industrial arts de- partment, attended U.C.L.A. and Los Angeles State College. He liked outdoor sports like hunting, fishing, and prospecting and sponsored P.H.S. ' s rock club. Glenn Taylor Tiny Texan Glenn Taylor, a six-year teacher and ten-year husband, received his master of arts degree from Southv est Texas State College. A teacher of English II classes, he also en- joyed sponsoring Travel Club, gardening, and church work. George Tesia Teaching English and coach- ing football, wrestling, and baseball comprised Mr. Tesla ' s activities at Pacific. A physical education and history major, Mr. TesIa earned his bachelor of science degree from the Univer- sity of Iowa in his home state. Baxley Thames Evening News Editor for radio station KAPK in Louisiana 10 years ago, Mr. Thames taught classes in English last year. Sponsor of the Rotary Wheel Club, bird watcher Mr. Thames found relaxation in playing golf and creative writing. LiL M Jean Thibault A hiking and drama devotee, Mr. Thibault taught sophomore and junior English, A new addi- tion to Pacific ' s faculty, he earn- ed a master of arts degree from Claremont. College with an edu- cation major. William Thomas Teaching in his major field, Mr. Thomas instructed classes in U.S. history. As originator of German at Pacific, he sponsored a new club on campus, the Burgermeisters. Extracurricular activities included fishing and traveling. Doris Thompson A native of Olathe, Kansas, and a master in business educa- tion, Doris Thompson completed her tenth year of instruction at Pacific. She counseled, taught shorthand and typing, and spon- sored the girls ' club, Lehis. Sid Toms Industrial arts instructor Sid Toms graduated from Pacific Union College with a bachelor of science degree. California- born, he sponsored Printshop and, when he found time, took active part in his favorite hobby, electronics. Curtis Twichill Beginning at Pacific in 1960, Mr. Twichill taught U.S. history, problems of democracy, and strategic geography. From the University of Illinois he earned a master of arts degree, with a major in history and a minor in French. jn ! Is it true that football coaches have one-track minds? Wearing cleated shoes on the basketball floor is a foul in Webster ' s game, and our CBL coaches have just lost points. In November the Flirty 30 ' s lived again when the faculty had one of their unforgettable parties. Winning the prize for the most original costume, Mr. Jones lit up. Once or twice a week Pacific ' s counselors met together in Doctor Bailey ' s office to cover subjects varying from the results of student ' s Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests to faculty changes. Difficult schedule alterations were settled, and on these days the administration informed instructors about important happenings downtown. 1 ' .V k Josiphine Vaughn Cal Berkeley graduate and sponsor of Pagettes, Josiphine Vaughn has taught biology at Pacific for ten years. Having a zoology major and a genetics and English minor, Idaho born Mrs. Vaughn found enjoyment in the study of birds. Robert Webster Bob Webster attended college at U.S.C. with majors in physical education and science. Coach at Pacific since ' 53, he lead the varsity basketball team spon- sored Hoopsters, and taught boys ' P.E. to over tv enty-five hundred students. George Welny George Weiny, a new member in the Social Studies department, successfully taught boys ' phys- ical education and social studies last year. He was a master of arts graduate from the State Uni- versity of Iowa, with a major in English. Edward Wheeler Receiving his degree from the University of Redlands, Mr. Wheeler taught U.S. and world history. With a diversified back- ground in education which in- cluded two years of law, he was well prepared to face his classes with the fine points of politics. Alma Wiles Sponsoring of Sobobans, Lea- dership, and co-sponsorship of Z ' s kept Mrs. Wiles ' schedule oc- cupied. Having a physical edu- cation major she graduated from Fresno State College with a bachelors degree. Maw made life easier for many. Kenneth Winsor Kenneth Winsor of Logan, Utah, taught Spanish at Pacific for seven years in the Language Arts department. He received a masters degree from the Insti- tuto Allende, Guanajuato, Mex- ico, where he studied the Span- ish and French lenguas. Donald Wolf As a counselor, Mr. Wolf also taught typing and office ma- chine operation. After attending classes at Northwestern Univers- ity he received his master of arts degree. He took an interest in sports and indoor avocations such as bridge. Charles Wood As an instructor of Spanish, Charles Wood sponsored Los Conquistadores. His first contact with the language was in his native state of New Mexico, where he later attended college and earned his master of arts degree in Spanish. Harriet Wright Pacific ' s only female faculty member to hold a doctorate de- gree, Harriet Wright conducted classes in Algebra II and geom- etry. Arkansas- born, she took an active interest in outdoor sports when not busy with the sponsor- ship of Tartans. Betty Wyss Betty Wyss, seven years at Pacific, graduated from San Jose State College where she majored in physical education and min- ored in English. Her favorite hob- bies were knitting and the out- door recreations of skiing and camping. Last summer at the International Key Club Convention, it was decided that the Key Club of each school would try to carry out eight special programs in the ■62-63 year. One of these programs consisted of recognizing the teach- ing staff of each respective school. During National Education week, our Key Club presented a bronze and walnut plaque to Pacifies teachers in recognition of the fine instruction they gave throughout the year. Representing the entire faculty, Mr. Mead accepted the well-deserved award from Dave Richards, Pacific ' s Key Club President. This presentation not only signified the way in which the faculty enriched the students lives, but also the guidance given in extracurricular activities outside school. Anastasia Yermanos A native of Kavola, Greece, Mrs. Yermanos received her mas- ter of arts degree after studying at the University of Geneva in Switzerland. As well as teaching francais for two years, she spon- sored the French club, Les Amis Elites. Dan Young Notre Dame and U.S.C. grad- uate Dan Young sponsored the golf team in addition to instruct- ing classes in Algebra II, draft- ing, and gymnastics. Beginning at Pacific as an original staff member, he swam and golfed assiduously. 36 Special Services Bruce Brantingham Skillfully guiding students with hear- ing and speech problems, Bruce Brant- ingham conducted special therapy ses- sions every Friday at Pacific. Through membership in The American Speech As- sociation, he attended work shops where new concepts in training, audio-visual aids, and film st rips were introduced and examined by the delegates. Maurice Brayton Serving as attendance counselor at Pacific and head of the department for three years, Mr. Brayton ' s work con- cerned early dismissals, absences, tru- ancies, drop-outs, and work permits. Graduating from the University of Colo- rado and the State College of Iowa with a master of arts degree, he later earned a special attendance degree. Dorothy Brooks Checking on the health of Pacific ' s stu- dents and advising on optical, dental and physical problems occupied Mrs. Brooks ' ten years at Pacific. As a full- time nurse, she was on call for emerg- encies at any time during the day. She did graduate nursing at the City Hospital in New York City and earned a public health degree from U.C.L.A. Theora Standing Helping those students who needed more than a counselor could offer, Theora Standing, school psychologist , dealt with promising students who were undecided concerning the future. Devot- ing two days a week at Pacific to voca- tional checks, she administered individ- ual aptitude tests only when the student was completely relaxed and ready. ■ MM ' Staff Consisting of only five secretaries at its opening, Pacific ' s office staff increased to 1 2. Last year they assisted 3400 students and 1 25 .nstructors (in contrast to the 1200 Pirates they served in 1953) by putting out the Pirates ' Log and Captain ' s Log each day to keep Pacific informed about school activities. They did paper work for administration and took care of financial problems, transcripts, records, and confused faculty. Ada Nix Recorder Inez Perrine Attendance Secretary Rose Perry Attendance Secretary Alice Shann Mr. Stancer ' s Secretary Viola Sibley Library Secretary Ted Shove Security Officer Staff (Top) Left to right: M. Rowinski, M. Robbins, M. Gilbert, V. Young, F. Chambers, L. Kubicz, B. AAcGinty, C. Lavoie, L. Smith, E. Reed, O. Spurrier, B. Duggins, I. Meek, E. Honey. (Bottom): J. McDonald, P. Ramos, R. Wein- rich, J. Brunser, A, Hankia, J. Scott, M. Zingleman, J. Ives, J. Powell, E. Fricke. w Progressively maturing from the teenager to the adult, each of the three years spent at Pacific sym- bolized a step toward that goal. Added responsibilities gave each member of the Class of ' 63 a new and more mature outlook on life. Al- though specific memories may eventually fade, the knowledge gained here will affect the lifeof every senior. Seniors Knowledge must be used to make decisions important enough to alter an entire life. Some will proceed to in- stitutions of higher learning, but for others, graduation from high school will term- inate all formal education. Whatever the course taken, the preparation received here will enable each senior to live an enjoyable life as a useful citizen. ■ ■■.■..■..— - •.■mvHffft f - In the beginning . . . 145 seniors marched over the dirt clods in Perris Hill Bowl, but in 1963 one thou- sand . . . the big - beaked nnascot, and class gifts such as the large, purple P on the g y m n a- sium. Under the leadership of President Jim Ken- nedy, the senior class officers and sponsors compiled Pacific High School ' s tenth senior directory. This group supervised the annual Crystal Ball preparations and the presentation of the class gift, besides planning the yearly mayhem of Senior Week. Senior Class Officers Senior Class Sponsors Uniting their efforts to direct the senior class in its activities last year, Dr. Schuiling, Miss Hempstead, Mr. Lopez, and Mrs. Jeffords sponsored the Class of Excellence. In co-opera- tion with the senior class officers, Dr. Schuiling and Mr. Lopez compiled the Senior Directory for the students ' con- venience. Advice given by these spon- sors inspired all students who planned the annual Crystal Ball to organize an outstanding evening. Toward the end of May, Mrs. Jeffords busied herself with graduation announcements and the issuance of robes to seniors while Mr Lopez and Dr. Schuiling prepared for honor and scholarship assemblies. For their training strong and sure, they deserved laud. Mr. Lopez and Dr. Schuiling (left), senior class sponsors for nine years, joked with each other in the quad. Miss Hempstead and Mrs. Jeffords (right), seemed to greatly prefer staring at the camera to teaching English and homemaking courses oil day. Michael Abernathy Judi Abney ife Amelia Raynaldo Adams Alcarez Donald Adams Ed Alexander r- s-- -«.-.-  .-- ..w.--... Joyte Robert Bob Ballard June Corine Bote Ballesteros Don Jerry Banghart Paul Barlow Barbara Batcha Diana Bangle Dennis Barrett John Battle Darlene Barker Mike Bartlett Patrick Baxter Cheryl Beck Allen, Jim Varsity Club Treosurer, Varsity Cross Country. Captain Varsity Track, CSF, ASB, Principals Ad- visory Committee, NHS. Almanza, Rebecca Girls ' League, Lcitm American Club Secretary. Anderson, Brent CSF, NHS, AFS, NFL President, ICC, Sophomore Sociol Committee, Morcliing Band Chaplain and Business Manager, Key Club Secretary and Chap- lain, Galahods, Chairman of Speciol Events, Stu- dent Council, Burgermeisters, Les Depanneurs. Angello, Lenny Music Production, ASB. Angermiller, Kathy CSF, Shipmates, ASB, Girls League. Ansel, Beverly J. ASB, Girls ' League. Aroiza, Bill Football, Condors, Somantans, Prom O Arte, Ruben Termites, Morching Band, Latin American Clfi ASB. Armendariz, Morie Girls ' League, Latin American Club, GAA. Arfrup, Charlotte BBC, Bowling Club. Askey, jonet Artisans President, Pagettes Vice President, De- butes, Shipm ates, Rally Committee, Pre-Med, ASB, 3D ' s, ICC. Varsity Baseball, Varsity Club, ASB. Baeza, Conchito Girls ' League, Latin American Club. Baeza, Ernestine Latin American Club. Baisinger, Cheryl Travel Club, Bowling Club, Hi-Tri, Baker, Chuck Mi tineers, Jr. Optimists President, Bee Footbal ASB, ICC. Baker, Joyce Morlene Varsity Band. Baker, M. Joyce Buccaneers Treasurer, GAA, Rally Secretary, Radio Produ Baker, Ju Debuts, Prii CSF, BBC, NHS Secretary, Band House of Representatives. Baker, Nate Vorsily Football, Varsity Club. Ballard, Anne Choir, Zonta Z President, NHS, Girls ' Chorus, CEC, K.D. ' s, ASB. Ballard, Robert ling, ASB. ry, ASB. Is ' League, Chocolate Drive Cap- CSF, C Swir Balm, Don Condors, ASB. Banghart, Jerry Spartans Sece Bangle, Diona ASB Shpper, C toin, ASB. Barker, Darlene CEC, GAA Sports Manager, ASB. Barker, James CSF, House of Representotives, Pre-Med, ASB. Barlow, Paul B and JV Footboll, JV and Varsity Baseball, Mutineers, Condors, House of Representatives, Jr. Optimists, ASB. Barrett, Dennis B Football, Varsity Football, Les Depanneurs, Track, Jr. Red Cross, ASB. Bartlett, Mike Sophomore Baseball, ASB. Basler, Potricia Roily Committee, FHA, Choir, Girls League, House of Representatives, ' B ' Pom Pon, Varsity Pom Pon, ASB. Batcha, Barbara Vor: Flaa Seer, League, Prom Committee, Sobobans, CSF, of Representatives, Luta Horizon, Rally C( tee, NHS, ASB. Battle, John NFL, Debate, ASB. Baxter, Patrick Pre-Med, Latin Club Vice President, ASB. Hou Gary Becks Gary Beeler Pete Belew Lee Bell Frank Beltran Lorin Benke Richard Bennecke Bernadette Bentley Leslie Bentley Kathryn Bergman Mary Berkes Diane Bernstein Debbie Bethers Sandra Biehler Mike Biles Michael Billings Floyd Bittner Jerry Blank Kris Blaskey Thelma Blaurock Joe Bledsoe Karen Block Ray Boehm Jeanie Boliver Christie Bond Jonathan Bonds Steve Bone Cherry Bonney Cheryl Bonuso Dan Borchman Glenn Bowen Patricia Bowlin Linda Boyd Carol Bradley Joy Bradley Judy Brannfors Jeanie Brantley Cathy Braun Jane Brehm Sandy Breit ■,,..: -u..:-.,.,. :.- f ... Charles Breshears Aileen Brewer Pat Bridges Craig Brittoin Henry Britton Brooks Bobbie Brooks Donald Ronald Claudia Sharon Brown Brown Buckner Burson Joseph Vicki Robert Dennis Brown Brown Burnett Buschman Bob Brown Janet Mary Buxton Patti Caldwell Daniel Calnan Doug Campbell Barbara Cairney Sally Caldwell Wilma Camarena Toni Cantrell Guessing shrewdly for six myriad of applications brought college entrance. hours senio on C.E.E.B. rs temporary and nigh filling out a mares about Bronlley, Jeonie Sophomore Sociol Committee, Les Deponneurs, Lehis Vice President, BBC, Bee Cheerleader, Can- didate for Homecoming Queen, House of Repre- sentatives, Varsity Cheerleader. Braun, Cothy NFL, CSF, NHS, Soboban Publicity. Chairman, Dantes, Los Conquistadores, Balboa del Pacifico Historian, Annual Academic Staff, Pacificano Editor-in- ' chief, Student Council, House of Repre- sentatives, ICC, Prom Committee, ASB, Girls ' League, Roily Committee. Breit, Sandy CSF, K.D.s, ASB. Breshears, Charles Varsity Track, JV Basketball, ASB. Bridges, Potricio Girls ' League. BriKon, Henry Varsity Wrestling, Bee Football, ASB, Varsity Club. Brooks, Bill ASB. Brooks, Bobbie League, GAA, Derr •ic Chon Girls ' Cho etary. Brown, Donald ASB. Brown, Joseph W. Brown, Robert Ernest CSF NHS, Golahads, Student Council, Governor of Finance, ASB. Brown, Robert M. Galahads President, CSF, NHS, ASB, NFL, Bee Football, Bike Club, Student Council, Governor of Safety, House of Representatives, ICC. Brown, Vicki Varsity Cheerleader, Sophomore Class Vice Presi- dent, Sophomore Class Homecoming Princess, Jun- ior Class Homecoming Princess, Football Home- coming Queen, Sobobans President, Lehis Chap- loin, NFL, Junior Social Committee, ICC, NHS, As- sistant Governor of Activities, Student Council, Pacificano Art Editor and Staff, Pacific Exchange Student to Japan, ASB, House of Representatives, Girls ' League, Prom Committee, Quill and Scroll. Bublat, Helen Inter-Church Fellowship Club, Choir, Girls ' Chorus, Democratic Chorus. Buckner, Claudia Lehis, ASB, Girls ' League, Thespians. Burnett, Robert Radio Club. Burr, Ted Thespians, C Club, Bowling Burrus, Richard Debote Team, Bee Football, NHS, Mutineers, Ski Club, Governor of Activities, Student Council. Burson, Sharon Pre-Med, Shipmates, GAA. Buschmon, Dennis Amateur Radio Club, ICC. Butcher, Janet Lehis President, Sobobans Alumni Secretary, ICC, Head Varsity Pom Pom, Governor of Publications, Pacificano Activities Staff and Club Editor, Foot- ball Princess. Butler, Rose BBC Business Manager, Mixed Chorus, Girls ' League. Buxton, Mary Chess Club Secreta Hi-Tri Song Leader Coun Magazme Club. President, Cairney, Barbara Rally Committee, Girls ' Leogue, Hi-Tri Chaplain, Ski Club, Dantes. Caldwell, Polli Sobobans Service Chairman, K.D.s Secretary, Sen- ior Staff Pacificano, Senior Class Editor 1963 Pacificano, Girls ' League Representotive, Princi- pals ' Advisory Council, Bolboo del Pacifico, Los Conquistadores, Shipmates, CSF, NHS, Girls ' League, ASB, Quill and Scroll. Caldwell, Sallye Hi-Tri, Radro Production Historian, Drill Team, Girls ' League, ASB. Can ], Wilma Choir, Music Production, Girls ' League, Chorus, Democratic Chorus, ASB. ,.-W.,--«..rjj -r-.-.-:-;..  i-ii.i r,, -, .j  .Ta ' g-fil l Charlene Cape Ruth Cardin Jack Carlson Roger Carlson Dole Carney Jerry Carpenter Judith Carr Sarah Carrillo Larry Carter Carol Cary Pamela Casanova Jerry Casey Tim Casey Judy Cass Dave Casselman j sity n A Ray Castilonia John Causey Dennis Ceniceros David Chacon Rosie Chacon Jonean Chance Tom Chandler Audrey Chavez Theresa Chavez Charlotte Cheeley Neeli Cherry Brian Childress Henry Chilvers Jim Chovick Jim Cimino Dwayne Clagg Bruce Clapper Karen Clark Sandra Clark Susan Clark Ronnie Clem Michael Clements Carolyn Cloud James Cloyd Donna Cochran 53 . ' Mg. ' yJTgAiai ' aBfflA: 1 r Compton, Dave ASB, ■ B ' Bosketbcll Manager. Cones, Rolph Arciiifectural Drafting Contest Cooley, Ker neth R. Football, Basketball, Golf, Track, Cross Country Cooper, JoAnne Chorus, Music Production, GAA, Girls ' League. Cordova, Frank Romero Football, Latin American Club, Sergeant-at-Arms Thespians, ASB Cornfetd, Sam Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Varsity Club, Con dors, Galahads, Student Council Representative. Cowan, Lee Wn ing, Cowell, Richard ASB, Junior Optimist. Cowlishaw, Linda CSF, NHS, Pre-Med, G and Historian, Los Cor Cox, Bill Varsity Club, Track, Cr, Cox, Joan Country, ASB. jirls ' League. President, NFL, SB, Pocificana Editor. Vorsil Bowling Club Treasurer, G Coyle, Kenny B Trock, Condors, ASB. Crane, Heidi NHS, CSF, Sobobans, Dan Hi-Tri, House of Representatives, A Senior Staff and Sophomore Class Crapo, Doug Ski Club, ASB. Crawford, James Baseball, Buccaneers, ASB. Crew, Thomas Cross Country, Track, Marching Band. Crilly, Dennis Varsity Football, Varsity Club, ASB Croff, Dianne ASB, Band, Travel Club, Fellow ship Club, BBC, Les Deponneur, Junior Red Cross, Girls ' Leag Croke, Andy Choir, CSF, Pre-Med, POMS, ASB, Girls ' League, Cross, Bud B Football, C Track, JV Cross Country. Crosswhite, David Football, Basketball, Track, Hoopsters. Crum, Susan Pirates ' Den, Girls ' League. Curiey, Sharon Pagettes, Girls ' League, Bowling Club. Curtis, Chris Mutineers President, Junior Optimists, Los Con- quistadores, Balboa del Pacifico, ASB. Daley, MarJean Debuts, Pre-Med Club, ASB, Girls ' League, Choir, Girls ' Chorus. Damus, Bob Mutineers, NFL President, CSF President, Student Council, Varsity Debate, Chairman of Speech, Pocific Penmen, NHS, Pacific Originals Assistant Editor, House of Representotives. Daniels, Jim Marching Band, Concert Band, V ' ind Ensemble, CSF, NHS, Key Club, Dance Band. Dausman, Teri ASB, POMS, Shipmates, Prom Committee, Girls ' League, House of Representatives. Dausman, Toni Shipmates, Girls ' League. Davidson, Sharaloy Girls ' League, 3D ' s, Junior Red Cross, ASB I I i rJ■ ,. v■. ;«rfc;■ t■■ ' ' ■r■f v r ' , ' ° y ' ■V ' i ' 1 Sharaloy Davidson William Davidson Jim Davis Kent Davis Susan Davis Wendi Davison Carol Dawson Jim Dawson Laurel Deiley Diane Del George Dennis Del Mar Deborah Dexter Mary Lou Diel Richard Diggs Dennis Dillman Patricia DiNubila David Disharoon Judy Divine Shirley Dixon Steve Dixon James Dundee Casey Dunn Linda Dunn Robert Duronio John Dye Michael Earl Dennis Eaves Jan Ebey Carole Eddy Chris Edwards r-art ' T fflmf- ' ' -n ' Slave-c senior men Folsom, P. river bers Mad Cathy Broun contii of her staff, inciudi son, P. Caldwell, V. ually oppressed ng J. Butcher, D. Brown, K. Berg- man and , B. Simmonds, H. Crane. E. Gaynor, B. Hooker S. Clark, Shirley Elkins Fay Emerson George Enos Irma Espinosa Seyer Eubanks Judy Evans Patricia Ellis Bob Engleman Mary Eschenback Stanley Estes Sabina Evangelist! Patricia Fallon kinf, Shiriey K.D. ' s, Girls ' League, ASB. igalman, Robert Varsity Football, Varsity Swimming, Mutineers, Varsity Club Vice President, Student Council. ASB, ASB Card Skipper. Eschenbach, Mary Pat BBC, GAA. Evar gellsti, Sabina ■Pagettes, Bowling Club, ASB, Girls ' League. Evans, GayU ASB, Thespians. Follon, Patricio Drill Team, BBC, ASB, Girls ' League. Farmer, Cherie Girls ' League, ASB, Junior Red Cross, Thespians. Fawley, Bob Student Council, House of Representatives, ICC, ASB, Associate Governor of Domain, Mutineers, Neptunes, Pirates, Varsity Club, Varsity Swim- ming, Cee Swimming, Cross Country, Marching Band. Feltxs, Evelyn Zonta Z Decoration Chairman, NFL ' Historian, CSF, NHS, Los Conquistadores, GAA, Buccaneers Treas- urer, Girls ' League Senior Representative, Girls ' Track and Basketball, ASB, Principal ' s Advisory Council, House of Representatives, Rally Com- mittee. Ferro, Patricia Rally Committee, CEC, House of Representatives, Girls ' League, Shipmates, ASB, NHS. Finch, Tom Bee Basketball, Varsity Football. Fink, Taffy Girls ' League, ASB. Fiscalini, Deno Student Council, House of Representatives, Bowl- ing Club, 3D ' s, Thespians, Girls ' League, GAA, Prom Committee, ASB. Fisk, Sam Titans, Wrestling. Floherty, Roy Varsity Football, Bee Baseball, Basketball, FFA, ICC. Fletcher, Bob JV Wrestling, Varsity Tennis, Coin Club, Pirates Den Vorsity Club, Varsity Wrestling, Housi Representatives. Flores, Rosa Maria Debuts. Fioriano, Pat Drill Team, Chorus, Girls ' League, Horiz Fogg, David ASB, Prom Committee. Fogg, Ed Bee Football, FFA. Folsom. Diana Artisons Vice President, Pocificana Foculty Editor, Copy Editor, Sobobons, ASB, Pre-Med. Fonzi, Ron Bowling Club, ASB. ! . J. Clambering over the industrial shop wall, a stu- dent tried to escape from Mr. Letro ' s unyielding grasp. George Frueham Slamming to a National Public Parks victory, Penny Myrell added another win to her already im- pressive list. Jerry Fuentes Mary Fuina Emma Furlough Don Gage Rita Gallo Charles Gardner Bill Garner p 11 o n ,i,-MVJAVi .-,Wi4.V;f, -,W«E(, :.3 Gastelum, Pefer ASB, Latin American Club. Gatlin, Bill Samaritans, B Football, Footboll, JV and Sophomore Gay, Nancy Poms, Shipmates, ASB. Goynor, Ellen Dantes Hours Chairman, Hi-Tri Secretary and Pres- ident, ICC, Girls ' League Representative, Sobo- bans, NHS, Quill arid Scroll, Prom Committee, Student Council Social Secretary, Junior Class Editor of Pacificana, Roily Committee. Gilbert, Bette Shipmates, Ht-Tri, Girls ' Chorus, Choir, Roily Committee, Lehis, Prom Committee, Zonta Z, Girls ' League, ASB. Gilstrap, Carolyn BBC, Girls ' League. Gleason, Dale ASB. Godwin, Sandra Choir, Girls ' League. Goldsmith, Ray Band, ASB. Gonthier, Richard ASB, Swimming Team. Gonzales, Edword Club, Science and Engineering, Inland Science Fair, ASB. Pre-Med, Gen Radio Product Good, William NHS, Roily Committee, Ho ASB. Gordon, Nancy Rally Commit CEC, Cho of Representatives, Proauction, Girls ' League, Zonto Z, NHS. Gray, Robin CSF, Girls ' League, ASB. Green, Richard E. JV Football, ASB. Gregory, Cheryle Rally Committee Chairman of Dances, Girls ' League, ASB. Grey, Gilson B Basketball, JV Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Sophomore Boseboll, Varsity Tennis, Hoopsters. Grigsby, Ann NHS, CSF, NFL, Competitive Speech, Zonta Z, K.D. ' S Ways and Means Chairman, Quill and Scroll, Hi-Tide Publicity Editor, Student Council, Chairman of Press Relations. Grimard, Theresa Pre-Med, Girls ' League. Gross, Joan Sobobans, Quill and Scroll, K.D. ' s, K.M. ' s Treas- urer, Shipmates Chairman o f Special Events, Hi- Tide Business Manager, Pacificana Staff, CSF, Hi-Tri. Guerrero, tniio French Club. Gutierrez, Fred Rally Committee Chairman of Dances, Science and Engineering Club, Amateur Radio Club, ASB, House of Representatives. Hackney, Sandi Girls ' League Vice President ond Treasurer, Dantes Hi-Tri, Rally Committee, Music Production, House of Representatjves. Hale, Marian Debuts, Hi-Tri, Rally Committee, House of Repre- sentatives, Pirates ' Den Vice President, Girls ' League. Hortl, Norman ASB. ASB. amb, Girls ' League, Girls ' League, ASB, BBC, Horizon Club, House of Representatives, BBC Treasurer. Patricia Garrett Kathleen Garver Tom Gassaway Peter Gastelum William Gatlin Nancy Gay Ellen Gaynor Bette Gilbert Carolyn Gilstrap Dale Gleason Sandra Godwin Mary Goforth Raymond Goldsmith Claudia Gollings Richard Gonthier Mi. i M. dE. Edward Gonzales Bill Good Nancy Gordon Robin Gray Diana Green Richard Green Margaret Greer Kenneth Gregg Cheryle Gregory Cheryl Gregory Doris Gregory Gilson Grey Ann Grigsby Theresa Grimard Joan Gross Ernest Guerrero Fred Gutierrez Sandra Hackney Raymond Haeffele Marian Hale Sharon Hales Norman Hall Joseph Hallett Deanna Hamb Joan Honey Modeling graduation styles, Janey Trapp and Hero Robino prepared to take that walk to Bailey ' s Bowl. Kristine Hardwick Brian Hardy Patricia Hargett Michael Harkins Paul Harper Raymond Harper Jeff  . « J Harris m H Dean gl H H Harris HI || H| H John n 1 H Harrison P H Deana J 1 Hawk r Y M H Beverly Hawkins jl AW H Kurt fM m Hayden James 1 Hays ■ w- i-amu Ti 1 Merilee jM ■ H 1 1 Hazelton Bill M l B ¥ HB mk Heers ■!  ' - BHi Jeff Hellyer Charlotte Henley M4 Sarah Hickman Glenda Highland Penciling the preliminary sketches, talented senior art student Joe Jones experimented to find the best composition. Captivated by music, seniors Ed Switzer and Lois Johnston represented the music depart- ment ' s high notes. Virginia Hines Karen Hoffman Willie Hinton Richard Holliday Randolph Hlubik Rex Holiifield Wanda Mollis Bruce Holm Maureen Holman Pamela Holthouse Susan Honadle Walt Hooks Jerry Hooley Raymond Horton i k ! Iff Kl i ¥K Hickman, Sarah Dantes, Hi-Tn, Pirates ' Den, Girls ' League, ASB, Sophomore Representative. Hicks, Dorthy Drill Team, Girls ' League, Luta Horizon Treasurer, ASB. HighlantJ, Glenda Marching Band, Concert Band, Girls ' League, Pacific Opti-Misses, Tartans, CEC, ICF, ASB. Hitter, Sharon ASB. Hitler, Susan GAA, Girls ' Leogue, Girls ' Chorus, ASB. Hinds, Judith CEC Secretary-Treasurer, Inter-Church Fellowship, Pagettes, Debuts, Speech. Hinton, Willie Mixed Choir, Wrestling, Buccaneers, Track. Hlubik, Randy ASB, NFL, Vorsity Debate Team. Hoffman, Karen GAA Historian, BBC President, POMS, Sobobans, Prom Committee, ASB. Holliday, Richard Hoopsters, Basketball, ASB. Holiifield, Rex Spartans, Track, ASB, B Football. Holthouse, Pamela Artisans Secretary, Fellowship. Honadle, Susan Bowling Club, BBC. Hooker, Robert Photo Production Club, Radio Club, Ter nual Photo Editor and Staff, ASB. Hooks, Walt B Football, ASB. Hooley, Jerry JV Football, Varsity Track, House of Represento fives, ASB, Prom Committee, Junior Red Cross Horton, Raymond ASB. Hudgens, Bennie Cross Country, Track, Varsity Club. Hudgens, Don Mutineers, Thespians, Junior Optimists, House of Representatives, Prom Committee. Hudson, Susie Girls League, Rally Committee, Junior Opti- Misses, Art Production. Hughes, Jon ' B Football, JV Football. Hunter, John ASB. Benjamin Hudgens John Hunter John Hyde Sheryl Jackson Don Hudgens Beth Hurlbut Shirley Imsand Chuck Jacobson Susan Hudson Sharon Hurley Jim Jackson Arthur Jaenke Jon Hughes Tommie Huston Paula Jackson Joyce James 15 p r o 1 L Using a front-split jump, Vivi Van Deusen displayed her athletic versatility at o victorious CBL Jack Kindt Larry King Rebecca Kingdon Carol Kinl aid Thomas Kinsella Frank Kirkland Kenny Klosson Jerry Knudsen Lana Kopman Ray Krause Karen Krawl Carolyn Kuiper Susan Kulisek Patricia Kwieraga Joan LaBonte [ Kirkland, Frank Termites. Klosson, Kenny Thespians, Gymnastics, Radio Production, ASB, Knudsen, Jerry GalahacJs, Wrestling, Prom Comn Ploy, Choir. Kopman, Lena Pogettes Secretary, Rally Committs Club, ASB, Gills ' League. Krause, Ray Danish ;i ASB, Zonto Z, CSF, NHS, Cross Country, Wrestling, ASB Krawl, Karen Thespians Hi; Girls ' League. Kuiper, Carolyn Roily Committee, NHS, CSF, Treasurer, ASB. Kubisek, Susan BBC, Girls ' League. LaBonfe, Joan Hi-TidB Editor-in-Chief, Quill ond Scroll Vice President, Pacific Opti-Misses Vice President, Stu- dent Council, Inter-Club Council, NHS, ASB, Girls ' La Follette, Robert Bee Football, ASB, FFA Vice President, French Club, Prom Committee, Junior Red Cross. Laible, Joanne CSF, NHS, CEC, Zonto Z, Bond Social Chairman, Bond Librarian. Laliberte, Luan K.D.s, Los Conquistodores, ASB, Girls ' League, Pagettes, Student Council, Co-Chairman of Loon Commission, Pacific ' s Radio Correspondent, Bal- boa del Pacifico. East and West Meet A transfer from Kitazono High School in Tokyo, Miyako found America students less eager to study than those in Japan; yet, the homework from her six American classes took the same time as did her homework in Japan. Here, Miyako used both her western and eastern training. As a student of American life, Miyako Tadenuma found many similarities between her native companion Japan and her newly discovered friend, the United States. By visiting campus clubs and activities and by studying the same subjects as other Pacific students, Miyako broadened her outlook of American customs.  i Since she claimed American food did not differ from Jap- anese cuisine, Miyalco was forced to classify Spanish hot sauce and tacos as un- American; yet, by the end of the year, she ate ham- burgers as a native Cali- fornian. Although she spent most of her time studying, Miyako still attended a few dances and experimented with many teenage dance crazes like the twist and the donnie-doo. Miyako emphatically stated that dancing was considerably easier in American dress than in a Japanese kimono. As a representative from Pacific High to Tachikawa, Japan, during the summer of 1962, Vicki Brown encountered many of the same type adventures as Miyako had in the United States. At the Richards ' house, Miyako ' s American home, they compared travel-logs and contrasted food, studies, dress and humor. 75 Mary Luly Ken Lund Paula Madison Dennis Malone Judy Malone Gil Marcoux Rosalie Mark Barry Marks Cindy Martin Sharon Martin Sharon Martin Dave Martisius Gary Mason Larry Mason Richard Mason Mike Maudsiey Pam Maxwell Billie Mayer Rick Mayo John McArthur Landis McCalion Kathy McCarty Cory McCause Jerry McClellan James McClurg Steve McCourt Darleen McCoy Ann McCullough Chet7l McDonald Alfred McFadden Ester McGimsey James McGinty Garry McGlasson Mary McGrath Ada McGraw Michael McKee Susan McKim Joseph McKovick Anna McMahon Donna McNeil M Madison, Paula NHS, CSF, Copy for Pacificana, Quill and Scroll Molone, Judy 3Ds, Hi-Tri, KD ' s, CSF, NHS, ASB, Girls ' League Mark, Rosalie House of Representotives, Rally Committee, Travel Club, Bowling Club, CEC, Pirates ' Den. Morks, Barry Law Club, Bowling Club, NHS. Martin, Cindy Girls ' League, Shipmates, Riders of the Purple Sage. Martin, Sharon Artisans, Girls ' League, ASB. Martisius, Dovid Varsity Football, Dance Band, Choir, Music Pro- duction, Varsity Club, Ski Club. Mason, Gary Varsity Club, Board of Control, Varsity Cross- country, JV Cross-Country, B ' TracK, CSF, Hi-Y, NHS, ASB. Mason, Richard California Cadet Corps, Matthews, Jim Cross-Country, Radio Production Club, Hi-Tide. Maudsley, Michael ASB, Galahods, House of Representatives, Gov- ernor of Domain, Student Council, NFL. Maxwell, Pom Pre-Med, Tartans ' Service Activity Choirmon. Mayer, Billie Debuts, Pirates ' Den Secretary, House of Repre- sentatives, Girls ' League, ASB. Moyo, Rick Choir, Cross-Country. McArthur, John ASB, Bowling Club, Prom Committee, Junior Red Cross. McCallon, Landis CSF, NHS, Chess Club, Los Conquistadores, ASB, Football, National Merit Letter of Recommenda- tion, House of Representatives Speaker, Writing Clinic, Student Council. McCorty, Kathy President GAA, NHS, CEC, CSF, Pr ministrative Council, ASB, Girls ' League, Rail Committee, Zonta Z, Pirates ' Den. McCouse, Cory C Basketball, Photography. McClellan, Jerry Marching Band, Concert Band. McCollough, Ann Drama, GAA, Radio Production Club, ASB, Ride of the Purple Soge. McConnell, Brent Baseball, Electrodes ' Welding Club. McCoy, Oarleen Artisans, House of Representotives, ASB, G League, Pirates ' Den. McFadden, Alfred Cross-Country. McGimsey, Esther CSF, BBC. McGinty, Jim Bowling Club, Chess Club, CEC. McGlasson, Garry President of Gem and Mineral Club, Photo Pro duction Club. McGrath, Mory Anne BBC, ASB, Junior Red Cross, Girls ' League. McGraw, Ada Girls Chorus, Horizon Club, Pre-Med. McKee, Michael Cross-Country, ASB, Shop Foreman. McKim, Susan Travel Club, GAA Vice President, Chaplain anc Historian, Girls ' League, ASB. McMahon, Angle Girls ' League, Riders of the Purple Sage. McNeil, Donna Drill Team, Travel Club. Ad- 1 1 d Just a few who excelled in language arts, Cathy Braun, Spanish; Brent Anderson, German; Barbara Roddy, Spanish; Diana Folsom, English; Dave Disharoon, French; and Dave Richards, Latin, thought of next semester. Sheila McNeven Cheryl McParland Bill Meairs Cynthia Medved Alan Meeder Bill Meizer William Mena Anita Mendoza Harry Merryman Norman Mertens Robert Meyer William Meyer Marilyn Miano Twila Miles Kathleen Miller L. D. Miller Susan Miller Terry Ming Susan Minnis Carol Mitchell Harry Mitchell Paula Mohring Jeannette Momyer Susie Monninger James Monteleone «JP Diane Park Pam Parke Gary Parker Leonard Parker Tommy Parnell Bud Parrott Peering inside the oven of a home economics class- room, Judy Brannfors inspected the progress of her baking. An art major, Judy studied homemaking to supplement her knowledge of the culinary arts. Homemaking teachers claimed her fresh-baked still lifes might be famous as kitchen murals. i Joann Parrott Ron Parsons Diane Pasley Robert Pasterski Betty Patterson David Paul Jackie Payne Billy Paytas Robert Pearce Dennis Peck Barbara Pedigo Barbara Pedvin Frances Perkins John Perkins Kathie Perkins Linda Perkins Lynn Perry Diane Perreyclear Christine Peterson Susan Peterson Candy Pfrimmer William Pheasant Kathleen Phillips Sandra Phillips Melva Piatt f arolyn aczb Roy Redifer Ralph Reining Sharon Ridenour Maria Rivera arbe inslord Glen Redman Hillard Rest Vol Riker Hoddy Roberts obertfl ipoport Mike . Reed Dave Richards Margaret Riley Jim Robertson Philip pwlings Steve Reed Pam Richardson Jim Ringo Don Robino Pickens, Coy ASB, Rally Committee, Radio Club, Bowlinq Club. Pinkerton, Jeanne Riders of the Purple Sage, ASB, Choir, Girls ' League, Girls ' Chorus. Piptone, Anthony B ' Football, Galahads, Choir, Los Conquisto- dores, ASB. Pipelone, Frank JV Football, Galahads, ASB. Pipkin, Jerry House of Representatives, B ' Football, Thespians, ASB, Best Actor, JV Football, Sr. Closs Vice President, Junior Optimist, Mutineers, Varsity Football. Place, Evelyn FHA, Accompanist Girls ' Chorus, Girls ' Chorus, POMS. Plein, John ASB. Pohl, Richard CSF, Pre-Med, Cross-Country, ASB. Polak, Michael Cross-Counfry. Poppett, Eddie NHS, House of Representatives, Rally Committee, JV Tennis, ASB, Varsity Tennis, Jr. Optimist, Galahad, Tennis Club. Porterfield, Bob ASB, Neptunes ' Pirates. Pratt, Collette Sue Sophomore Social Committee, Prom Committee, Rally Committee, Girls ' League, Girls ' Chorus, Dantes, Choir, Music Production, Octet Donee Bond Singer, CSF, NHS, Sobobans Vice President, Student Council, Governor of Curriculum ASB. Preciado, Terri Lehis, Class Election, Class Assembly, ASB, Girls ' League, Hi-Tri, Prom Committee, Los Con- quistadores. Price, David Baseball, FFA, ASB. Pockett, Vicki KD ' s, CSF, Les Amis Elites, Pyealt, Tom Baseball Monac Varsity Baseball CEC, NHS, Girisi JV Basketball, Bowling Club, Quiroz, Marion ASB, Girls ' League. Raczko, Carolyn • Rally Committee, Luta Horizon, ASB. Ransford, Darlene Pre-Med, Girls ' League, Girls ' Chorus. Rapport, Bobbi ASB, Pirates ' Den, Vice President Tartans, Tennis Club, NHS, CSF, Zonto Z, CEC, Representative to Girls ' League. Rowlings, Philip Bowling Club, Assistant Track Manager Redifer, Roy Travel Club, Secretary and Treasurer of Pre-Med. Redman, Glen Travel Club, Artisans, Pre-Med Program Chair- man, Los Conquistadores, Choir Rally Commit- tee. Reed, Mike Varsity Club, Varsity Golf Team, ASB Swimming CSF. Rest, Hillard CSF, Corellies. Richards, David Key Club President, Student Council, Inter Club Council President, Junior Class Treasurer, CSF, NHS, Pacific Penr.ian, Math Club, NFL, Gafahods, Varsity Debate, Editor of 1963 Pacific Originals, Notional Merit Semi-Finalist, ASB. Richardson, Pom Rally Committee, ASB, Vice President of Girls ' Chorus, Varsity Flag Twirler, Pre-Med, Rodio Production Club, Girls ' League, ICF. Ridenour, Sharon SB, Shipmates, Girls ' League. Ronan Mtm i Gordon Roundy Paul Rouse Martha Rumbles John Runyon William Sack Paul Sage Diana Sofkisoff Diane Sasser Bill Sother Vicky Saxe Claryn Schabow Steve Schanback Bob Schauf Mark Schlosser Ruth Schneider Michael Schroeder Mary Schwartz Robyn Schweigh Vance Jchweitzer Billy Schy Sharon Scopelliti Cynthia Scott Mary Scott Robert Scott Rhonda Scott Thomas Scott David Scroggins Sandra Seeley Wendy Seidel James Selby John Sellers 87 r U.S. Navy bell, presented by Joe Ceniceros, Dennis Toms, Chief Radarman Robert L. Logsdon, Ronald Hajny, and Donald Jessup, clanged in ' 63 pigskin victories. Bells . . . Bells . . . Bells . . . Bells . . . Bells . . . Lee Senecal Gary Senter Ruby Serrano Hilding Sessoms Ken Shane Barbara Shelton Stan Gerald Shuga Sievert Stuart Tito Shuga Simental Senler, Gory Marching Band, Dance Band, Wind Ensemble, Pre-Med, Artisans, Rally Committee, NHS. Shone, Ken Senior Class Representative, Galahads, JV Ten- nis, Junior Optimists. Sharp, Doug Les Depanneurs, Circulation Manager Hi-Tide, Choir. Shelton, Barbara Hi-Tri, Debuts, Thespians, Choir, Girls ' Chorus Shook, Jon ASB, Dance Band. Shugo, Stan Radio Club, Varsity Basketboll, ASB, Ski Club. Shugo, Stuort Bowling Club, Ski Club, ASB, Science Club. Sifford, Tommy ASB. Simentol, Tito Wrestling. Simmonds, Bob ASB, Artisans Secretary-Treasurer, Rally Commit- tee, Band, Orchestra, Radio Production Club, Pacific Penman, NHS, CSF, Leadership, Gradua- tion Committee, Pacificana Sports Editor. Simmonds, Michael CSF, Math Club, Science Fair. Skomors, Judy Orchestra, CSF, Luta Horizon Club, NHS, Drill Team Co-captain, ASB, Girls ' League. Slayman, Ellen ASB, KM ' s, Girls ' League. Small, Potricio GAA, Democratic Chorus, Mixed Choir, Bucca- neers ' Secretary. Smith, Carole Rally Committee Vice President, Leadership, POMS, Hi-Tri, ASB, Girls ' League, Band, Orches- tra, Wind Ensemble. Smith, Don JV Wrestling, ASB, JV Baseball. Smith, John Sophomore Baseball, ASB, Marching Band, Vars- ity Baseball. Smith, Joseph Varsity Club, Varsity Track Team, Condors Smith, Liianne Neptunes ' Pirates, Rally Committee, Los Con- quistodores, POMS, Hi-Tri, Astronomy Club, Pre- Med, GAA, ASB, Girls ' League, NHS, CSF, Smith, Michael ASB. t Ron Smith Sherry Smith Richard Sneed Gary Snyder Judi Snyder Patricia Solomon Lynne Sosson Sharon Spellacy Virginia Spencer Loretta Spinks Marie Spitzer Cherie Spian Judy Sponsler Eric Sprado Joyce Stater Diane Stetler Janet Stewart Donald Stickfort George Stillo William Stinson Richard Stocker Patsy Stouffer Sara Strahm Jeanette Strange Steve Strum Michael Stunden Sherry Sturges Carolyn Styes Angela Surace Phil Swanson Dick Swanson Sandra Swedeen Ed Switzer Miyako Tadenuma Carol Telafuse Virginia Talcott Steve Tappan Dan Tarran Wally Taylor Hank Tee Terry, Oawnelle Leliis, Hi-Trl, Rally Committee, Vorsity Poms, Girls ' League, ASB. Terry, Wolfer Prom Committee, Termites Vice President, Cross- country, Basketball Manager. Terry, Neal B ' Footboll, ASB, House of Representatives. Tharp, Twanette Sophomore Social Committee, Junior Social Com- mittee, Pocificono Art Staff, Co-Chairman Prom Committee, Music Production, Dantes, Sobobans, B ' Poms, Student Council, Secretary to Governor of Athletics, Rally Committee, Girls Leogue ASB. Thompson, Rodger FFA, ASB. TIedemon, Joy Poms, Pre-Med, ASB. Timko, Richard Pre-Med Club. Todd, Robert Track. Tom, James Pre-Med, French Club, German Club, Burger- meisters. Science Engineering, CSF. Toms, Candy ASB, Girls ' League, Girls ' Trock Team, PIP Girls ' Chorus, German Club, Rally Committee. ' Toms, Dennis ■B ' Football, JV Basketball, Varsity Swimming Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Club, Junior Red Cross, House of Representatives, ASB. Torres, Margaret Latin-American Club, Girls ' League. Trapp, Lorry Mutineers Treasurer, Jr. Optimists Secretary Principal ' s Advisory Council. Troncoso, Alicia Los Conquistadores Historian, Pacific Opti- Misses Historian, Hi-Tri ASB. Trower, Robert ASB. Trujillo, Frank Junior Optimists, House of Repr Basketball, ICC, ASB, Tucker, Linda ASB. Tyler, Chorlene Drill Team, BBC, Girls ' League, ASB Ugolini, Phyllis House of Representatives, Girls ' Production. Balboa del Pacifi( i ' 1: P 1 ■ Volunteering and profiteering. Campus Debs Cherie Splon and April Vieweg and hospital volunteers Gloria Hernandez, Carolyn Styes, Terri Keatley, and Sherry Smith filled positions ' in San Bernardino city. Dawnelle Terry Walter Terry Wesley Terry Twanette Tharp Kathleen Thies Judith Thomas Correll Thompson Roger Thompson Joy Tiedemon Richard Timko John Tinsley Robert Todd James Tom Candece Toms Dennis Toms Margaret Torres Larry Trapp Larry Trenery Alicia Troncoso Robert Trower Frank Trujillo Linda Tucker Charlene Tyler Susan Tyree Phyllis Ugolini Ruth Ullom David Van Wie April Vieweg Judy Ward David Watkins Pam Wear Nick Valdez James Vaught Judy Wadsv orth Ronald Warden Sylvia Watkins Linda Weaver Vivi VanDeusen Dennis Vice Gretchen Waelder Linda Wareham Lucille Watts Sandra Weaver Chris VanSlyke Donald Vierheller Richard Waite Gary Warner Jon Waymire Candace Webb VHT P w Hi ' P ' ■ 1 il mmim | H  Pam Veof Marianne Weeks Janice West William Wheelis Norma Whiteman jndD (ecver Karen Welch Raynette West Donna Whiston Morgan Whitlock andra ' eover Sharon Wells Wendell West Gwen White Joyce Whittaker indoce Geri Welsh Meredyth Wheeler Phyllis White Judy Whittaker nr ii I Whrtlock, Morgan House of Representatives, Cross Country, Trock, Spartan Club President, Radio Production Choir ' Octet, Marching Band, ASB. Whittoker, Joyce Drill Team Executive ' Board, ICF, BBC, Pagettes, Whitten, Jim Cross-Counfry, Track, Varsity Club. Wichman, Susan Sobobans ' Harvest Maiden, KDs, CSF, NHS, Bal- boa del Pacifico, Los Conquistadores Rally Committee, ASB, Girls ' League. Wilburn, Donn ASB. Wiley, Carolyn ASB, Girls ' League Wilkerson, Joe Shipmates, ASB. Wilkett Gary Bind. W.llmms, Jody Dn I Team, Girls ' League, ASB. Williams, Merkle JV Football, B ' Basketball, Varsity Basketball HooDsters, ASB Williams, Stella House of Representatives, Rally Committee BBC Williamson, Don B Track, Marching Band Wilhomson, Nancy D ' ll Team, Artisans, 3D ' s, Fellowship. Willis, Carol G.rls League, BBC, ASB, Prom Committee, Jr. Red Cross, Willoughby, James Neptunes ' Pirates, House of Representatives, Swimmmg Team, Cross-Country, Wrestling Team Wilson Glenn Jr Optimists, ASB. Wilson John ASB Wilson, Stephanie Shipmofes, Riders of the Purple Sage, CSfTTd ' .. Wilson, Tommy Spartan Vice President, Cross-Country, Orches- tra. Wise, John Galahads, ASB. Wolstein, Marvin Vorsify Track, Bowling Club, Prom Committee Paofic Penman, Astronomy Club Vice President ' Debate, ASB. Wood, Beverly Girls ' League, House of Representatives ASB. Wood, Douglas Math Club. Wood, Gregory ICF, Travel Club, Swimming Team. Wood, Penny Band, FHA Vice President. Woodson, Rohal Track, Footboll, Wrestling ASB Worsick, Rhonda House of Representatives, Velveteens Young Life. Wortham, Dennis ASB, Wray, Charles Baseball, Football, Wrestling, Gern._.. Treosurer, Somaritans, CSF, Prom Commit teeT ASB. Wray, Gary ' B Football, C Basketball, C Trock Wright, Anthony Varsity Track, Varsity Football, Varsity Club President, Service Activity. Wright, Charles ASB. Baseball. WyoK, Jeff CSF, German Club. Math Club, Science ond En- gineering Club, Chess Club, French Club, Na- tional Merit Recognition. Ski Club, Club James Whitten Susan Wichman Danny Wilburn Carolyn Wiley Joe Wilkerson Gary Wilkett Judy Williams Merkle Williams Ray Williams Stella Williams Don Williamson Nancy Williamson Carol Willis James Willoughby John Wilson Pat Wilson Steve Wilson Stephanie Wilson Tommy Wilson John Wise Marvin Wolstien Beverly Wood Doug Wood Gregory Wood Penny Wood Ronald Woodson Rhonda Worswick Dennis Wortham Charles Wray Gary Wray Charles Wright Gordon Wright Tony Wright Jeff Wyatt Firing questions at seniors with a 3.5 or better grade point overage, community leaders interviewed scholar- ship prospects. -«.«A % v,-«- I Judi Yates Julie Ybarra Robert York Brenda Young Ellen Young James Young Patty Young Rick Young Sandra Young Cheryl Youngman Charlotte Zanone Bob Zinchuk Tom Dodson Ronald Hajney Richard Jurgens About Faces Step right up and see for yourself the faces on parade. Sad faces, mad faces, dour faces, sour faces, happy faces, slappy faces, ugly faces, and thuggy faces composed the senior class of 1963. Step right up and see for yourself the faces on parade; da-de-lum-dum-dum; da-de- lum-dum-dum; da-de-lum-dum-dum; da-dum de-dum. This side show of funny faces was con- tinuous from 8:30 to 3:06. h jP m i THURS. JUNE 6 FRI. JUNE 7 SUN. JUNE 9 MON. JUNE 10 TUES. JUNE 11 WED. JUNE 12 THURS. JUNE 13 FRI. JUNE 14 Last full day of class for seniors Distribution of caps and gowns Baccalaureate Practice Senior Class Picture Taken Baccalaureate Vespers Senior Class Meeting Awards As sennbly Senior Class Meeting Scholarship Assembly Distribution of Annuals to Seniors Senior Swim Senior Picnic Senior Breakfast Graduation Practice Graduation Graduation Ball Movie Seniors Pick Up Their Diplomas Disneyland Graduation Party r mmi ■ Jf -i i . ' ' . t : i= SEPT. OCT. NOV. DEC. JAN. FEB. MARCH APRIL MAY Sophomore Class Campout 1960 Sophomore Orientation 1960 Sophomore Elections 1960 Senior Assembly 1962 Senior Pictures 1962 Turkey Trot 1960 PSAT 1961 Junior Class Cake Sale 1962 JUNE Crystal Ball 1962 Clean Campus 1961 •62 Skidoo 1962 Sophomore Class Assembly 1961 Caps and Gowns Measurement 1963 Announcement Orders 1963 National AAerit Testing 1962 Country Fair Breakfast 1961 Junior Class Booth 1962 Senior Class Booth 1963 Pickle Sale 1961 Junior Class Elections 1961 Junior-Senior Prom 1962 Senior Class Elections 1962 Junior-Senior Prom 1963 Baccalaureate 1963 Awards Assembly 1962 Scholarship Assembly 1963 Senior Picnic 1963 Graduation 1963 Graduation Dance 1963 Disneyland 1963 Decade of Growth 1953-1954 Projects for the student body included selecting Pacific ' s Alma Mater ; choosing Pirate colors, and initiating a foot- ball team and leadership program. After launching the Good Ship Pacific on her maiden voyage, 155 seniors gradu- ated from Perris Hill Bowl- ending a year of organization. 1954-1955 Enthusiastic Pirates cheered on Pacific ' s victorious foot- ball team as they won the coveted Sun Telegram Trophy and pulverized Berdoo 1 2 to 6 for the first time. Construction of the P initiated through the sale of stock aroused even greater school spirit in Pacific students. 1955-1956 Opening an intoxicating year for students, the Pirate Panic greeted a growing population of 1,700. During sub- sequent months of school, PHS classes witnessed the new gym launched with champagne and cheered their scholastic mark for this event. 1956-1957 Meeting growing expenses of the Pirate pocketbook, Student Council inaugurated the Pacific Loan Commission. Administrators, at the same time, faced the problem of an expanding student body and proposed additions to Pacific were made, making 1956-57 a year of great growth for the Pirates. 1957-1958 Two hundred exuberant sophomores attended Pacific ' s first annual Sophomore Campout. Care of the symbolic P also fell into their untutored hands as the seniors dedicated their newly built Senior Plaza and national honor came to the mathematics department in the form of a new charter. 1958-1959 One never-neglected item at Pacific, during ' 58- ' 59 was not homework — cars. Bucs rejoiced as plans for pavement of the front parking lot moved forward. Avoiding future early- morning confusion, the newly elected Governor of Safety distributed stickers to his fellow Pirate car owners. Pirates Progress 1959-1960 Excitement reigned as Pacific ' s tremendous cagers won their first CBL basketball championship. The greatest Buc accomplishment lay in the fact that they competently defeated every team they played at least one time during the season, thus, recording the very best Pirate season to date. ■S 1960-1961 196rs seniors held commencement exercises in Bailey Bov l, terminating three years of construction on the $5000 landscaped project which, when finished, consisted of nine expanded tiers. The second consecutive CBL wrestling title acquired by Pirate grapplers made it a year of victory. 1961-1962 Following Pacific ' s traditionally outstanding academic achievements, 1962 ' s Class of Achievement topped the year with five valedictorians. Latin American History, strategic geography, and German, introduced with the expansion of Pirate programming, brought even greater intellectual strength. 1962-1963 Bringing the first memorable decade to a close, the 1962-1963 Class of Excellence strove to reach goals set by original Pirates. Keeping first class all the way as their standard, Bucs anoined their goal with the greatest year in Pacific ' s history. Football season for the Pirates brought to reality the dream of victory that had remained suppressed for a decade. Rating as the first San Bernardino eleven to reach quarter-final status in CIF playoffs, the Bucs halted all league attempts to mar their perfect record. Pinning a CBL championship in wrestling, the grapplers also enjoyed an undefeated record in league matches. Adopting Patton State Hospital as a project. Pirates received state recognition from Governor Edmund G. Brown in Sacra- mento at a mental health banquet, contributing even more to the campus prestige. Traditional graduation . ceremonies climaxed Senior Week during which upper-classmen relaxed after final tests by attending activities such as the Senior Picnic and Annual Signing Party. Academic recognition was given to out- standing Pirates at the Scholarship and Av;ards Assemblies. Pacific, San Bernardino, and Eisenhower High Schools spon- sored the Graduation Ball, which last year, for the first time was followed by an all night trip to fun-filled Disneyland. Growing in pace with the student body, the acad- emic curriculum made great strides. To each phase of the program has been added equipment, textbooks, and qualified instructors. Each of these factors became an in- tegral part of instruction and enabled the students to cov er a more specialized course of study than otherwise pos- sible. A complete curricula is the basis for a good educa- tion, but without an appreci- ative student, an education is completely valueless. The challenge of a good educa- tion was continually offered and accepted. This process became a tradition at Pacific in the first ten years of exist- ence and was the predomin- ating factor in the success of the academic program. In the beginning balloon parties were disguised as scientific experiments in forces of adhesion and friction, but . . . the music depart- ment ' s midnight combo decided to practice their jazz numbers only in private sessions. Salutatorians Placing first in Long age Field Day for three years, Brent Anderson received Bank of America ' s Lan- guage Award and the rank of excellence in the National Forensic League. In preparation for his ca- reer OS a college professor. Brent planned to study at Brigham Young University and obtain a Ph D. from Stanford or UCB. Brent Anderson Valedictorian Constantly striving to maintain the highest possible grades, last year ' s vale- dictorian and salutatorians succeeded in obtaining one of the highest honors available to a. senior. Although achiev- ing this distinction involved considerable hours of tedious effort, admirable goals were realized witVi the acceptance of awards, scholarships, and comnnenda- tions. Recipient of Bank of America ' s Math- ematics Award, David Kausal took part in the National Science Founda- tion Institute and Occidental Math Field Day. He was accepted with honors by Johns Hopkins University. Dave Kausal Hillard Rest Hillard Rest, an outstanding cellist, participated in the Symphony Or- chestra and served on Dr. Bailey ' s Advisory Committee. Following graduation, he planned to enter the Rabbinical Theological Seminary. ' --UrU Special Awards Science Fair Honors in Pacific High ' s Science Fair went to Tim Dyal, third place,- Mike Sim- monds, first place; and Gary Senter, third place. Other winners included Ed- die Gonzales and David Kausal who re- ceived honorable mentions. The first place entry competed in the Inland Sci- ence Fair for further awards. Outstanding Speech Students Chosen by Mr. Kossives: Neeli Cherry, first place in District at Whittier; Bob Damus, first place in State for three years; Kathy Garver, first place in Profes- sional Business Women ' s Contest re- ceived these awards. Not shown: Debbie Bethers, American Legion; Sherry Sturges, Lion ' s Club. Bank of America Row 1: T. Chandler, P. White, Finalist; P. Basler, K. Hoffmar , R. Hollifield, Finalist. Row 2: B. Anderson, B. Damus, D. Richards, Finalist; M. Simmonds, Finalist. Not Shown: V. Brown, D. Kausal. National Merit Finalists Dave Richards, Phyllis White, and David Paul became the only finalists from last year ' s senior class to achieve this high honor. Edison Company Betty Crocker Talent Contest N.C.T.E. Debbie Bethers Phyllis White Susan Davis Bob Damus Finalist Quarter Finalist Finalist Winner State Scholarship Semi-Finalists Row 1: Pat DiNubila, Vicki Puckett, Beth Hurlbut, Mason, Jim Allen. Row 3: Dennis AAalone, Jim Lois Johnston, Lynda Cowlishaw, Cathy Braun, Phyllis Barker, David Richards, Dave Kausal, Barry Marks, White, Bernadette Bentley, Cathy Oehl, Jan Ebey, Van Schweitzer. Not shown: Brent Anderson, Carol Evelyn Feltz. Row 2: Londy McCallon, Doug Mosier, Bradley, Susan Davis, and Richard Pohl. David Paul, David Disharoun, Michael Harkins, Gary Richard Bennecke Presidenl Student Council 1962-63 Recognition for a job well done be- longs to Pacific ' s 1962-63 Student Coun- cil members. Their ideas and projects proved outstanding as well as meritori- ous. The complete co-ordination of the Sophomore Campout and the junior, sen- ior, and sophomore orientations was suc- cessfully carried out by our student offi- cers. While these activities were impor- tant, the main function of the Student Council continued to be the appropriation of improvements for Pacific ' s ASB mem- bers. Along with being the largest high school in San Bernardino County, Pacific possessed the largest student govern- ment. This proved valuable when help was needed for the many important events throughout the school year. Robert Brown Ricky Burrus Dick Swanson Gov. of Finance Gov of Activities Gov. of Promotic Mike Maudsley Ray Williams Bob Lukey Gov. of Domain Gov. of Athletics Gov. of Vocation Robert Brown Sue Pratt Janet Butcher Lorin Benke Debbie Bethers Jim Kennedy Mike Cowett Tom Potterson Gov. of Safety Gov. of Curriculum Gov. of Publications Gov. of Comm. Serv. Historian Senior President Junior President Sophomore President 7 •1- Mi ■I± Leading this year ' s student council was Keeping track of her dates was easy for simplified with the use of Richard Bennecke ' s April Vieweg with the help of Dr. Bailey ' s gavel. calendar. Speech . Worthy colleagues all, com- petitive speakers talked their way, dramatically and humor- ously, through the many tourn- aments in which they partici- pated. Contestants chose from a wide range of categories, ranging from impromptu and interpretive to debate and ora- tory, while maintaining a high degree of excellence in every endeavor. Beginning speech student Nancy Christensen, with the assistance of Mr. Page, pantomimed the art of saddling a horse. Competitive speech students listened to Brent Anderson practice for a coming meet. Evelyn Feltz, bearer of four Degrees of Distinction, holds two of her trophies. high if iour House of Representatives Led by Landis McCallon, the House of Representatives con- vened every two weeks to dis- cuss matters important to the welfare of the school. Consist- ing of a member from each first period class, the House, worked to procure more rights for students, and were success- ful in obtaining mirrors for the boys ' gym. Speaker of the House Londy McCallon discussed proposed amend- ments to the Constitution with interested representatives. Reporting a meeting of the House of Representatives, Ronnie Mauck brought back information about the lat- est school issues. 115 Located just inside of the library, the Freedom Shrine was used many times throughout the scholastic year. Clubs were always welcome to hold regular or board meetings in this tiny section of the library. Selling old Pacificanas was one example of school classes us- ing it for varied purposes. Instructors hod their parent-teacher conferences in this room which offered peace and quiet. A college representative supplied book- lets to interested pupils. Library From the first week of the sophomore year to the last hour of senior finals, stu- dents relied on the library for a large part of their education. Pirates utilized the library ' s varied sources of infornna- tion for homework and improved their cultural knowledge with new books and the Art and Music Forum. The Freedom Shrine, the library ' s cubbyhole, came into increased use as seniors trooped in for college and scholarship interviews. The library was at its best, however, as vale- dictorian ' s waited for their pictures to be put on the walls. To the eyes of every loyal Pirate, the numerous at- tributes of the library were evident. Thousands of books covered the shelves with almost every subject on which students desire knowledge, and this supply grew larger and better each year. Throughout the room were numerous tables where much studying and reading took place; here scholars came when they wanted a peaceful retreat for learning. The library ' s bulletin boards contained special interest displays as did the window. Business Since every year the demand for top secretaries increased, one of the most important func- tions of the business depart- ment was to fill new positions. Typing remained one of the most popular business courses because both vocational and college- bound students bene- fited from it. Accuracy, accord- ing to Mr. Quincy Brown, should have been the goal of every student in this course. This pro- gram also included shorthand, transcription, office practice, business English and law, ap- plied sales, and bookkeeping. Mrs. Lewis ' secretary demonstrated the purpose of office practice. Mrs, Jeffords and two of her student helpers sold sup- plies in the student store. Kathy Kubina and Sandy Dodd typed on machines ten years different in age. Potsey Stouffer took a Spanish shorthand dictation from Mr. Kenneth Winsor. Applied Arts Art students applied their creative talents to different activities during the year. Paintings and ceramic objects were entered in both the Municipal Auditorium and the Orange Show Art Contest, which was held in Los Angeles. Window dis- plays, classroom bulletin boards, and the Christmas decorations for the administra- tion office required the services of the art department. Decorating for dances was considered both a pleasure and an honor; a very special committee was chosen to decide on the decorations for the Junior-Senior Prom. Taking pictures for both the Hi-Tide and Pacificana staffs, photography students had ample chances to perfect their skills. Among the various requirements of 8a ; ' Hrowing, producing a real- istic likeness of a human model createo a problem for the students in Basic Drawing. This course presented the fundamental techniques required in order to take advanced art classes. Students experiencing with new media, achieved contrasting effects in their work. Homemaking classes prepared for the domestic aspects of married life, com- munal college living, and epicurian and sewing careers. Students carefully exam- ined topics ranging from child care and home nursing to good grooming and proper clothing. In a field predominated by girls, boys were also given the oppor- tunity to acquire valuable skills through the boys foods class which included grooming, manners, and cooking. Guest speakers visited the homemaking rooms to lecture on home management and cooking with students. James Fotia and his art production stu- dents used a C ' rcus theme for decorations at the P.T.A. Salad luncheon which was held in November. His classes also de- signed decorations for the 1963 Junior- Senior Prom. F m ■ J w p Jk 1 . . n 1 w. f--v ond (Below) Neat and efficient packing was one of the smaller items of information taught in the homemaking classes. (Right) Bob Hooker demon- strated the use of the enlarger in photography class. They took pictures for the Pacificana and Hi-Tide staffs. ut um Aiding students in increasing their reading speed without losing comprehension, the reading lob was a teaching device encountered by most Pirates in their sophomore year. Before beginning, all students were required to take a test which determined the number of words they read per minute. This quiz was prefaced by a film that scanned and divided sentences into sections. After the film, a short exam was given on the film ' s content. Students took simi- lar tests throughout their six weeks, and scores were recorded in a separate folder for each pupil. They took vocabulary test s along with the regular quizz- es. When actually working at the machines, the sophomores used a timer which counted the number of words they read. When the program was com- pleted, a final test similar to the first one was taken to determine the rate of improvement. Students who had worked long and diligently were assured of a valuable increase in their speed. js L Language Arts As Pacific has grown through the decade, so has her language arts department. When school be- gan in 1952, it had already had an adequate program of English, French, Spanish, and Latin, but it was not destined to stop there. During the spring of 1955, a pro- gram in English started for the gifted students, and shortly after an AA.R. program was initiated. This opened the door to improve- ment and after this, it never closed again. English teachers installed the lay reader system which al- lowed more time for instruction. In 1959, still more progress came in the form of a reading laboratory which increased reading speed, comprehension, and learning ca- pacity. Also during this year, Span- ish and French classes obtained language labs. Two years ago came the most important advance- ment of all, the arrival of German on our campus. All of these addi- tions have demonstrated the mod- ernness of our school and have aided the reputation of Pacific throughout Southern California. Teachers used various methods to stress oral proficiency in the German classes. Frequent speeches before the class plus weekly mem- orization of a dialogue helped the students acquire fluency in speaking the language. Listening to tape recordings and corres- ponding with pen pals also occupied the students time. Adding to the abundant number of labs which Pacific already had, the Spanish class received a new model last year. Because of its unique style, it helped students gain more benefits from lab sessions. Pictured here, Miss Preston operate?) the master control which relayed the tapes to students at the back of the room. Gathered around the table were B. Holmes, E. King, T. Gearhart, S. Dodd, P. Lowe, G. York, D. Vice, after their first performance. Firecrackers, ballerinas, and artists were some of the ingredients which gave the Vanderhoff family its individuality. You Can ' t Take It With You Depicting lively antics in the eccentric Vanderhoff family, Thespians presented their first play of the season, You Can ' t Take It With You, before an enthusiastic audience of Pacific students, parents, and faculty members. This comedy re- counted the traditional predicaments of young love on different levels of society. Stars Sandy Dodd as Alice Sycamore, Bob Lowe as Tony Kirby, and Jim Cho- vick as Grandpa Vanderhoff gave com- mendable performances, as did the sup- porting actors. Produced in December, the play culminated weeks of intense preparation which involved after-school and evening rehearsals. Serious students of the theater arts, Thespians gained valuable information concerning stage business, the art of applying stage makeup, and the orga- nization of wardrobes. Gathering on atugc aitci one of their frequent but necessary rehearsals, cast members of Inherit the Wind listened to compliments and criticisms from director Mr. Bill Miller. These daily sessions enabled actors to perfect characterizations while dramatizing interpretations of their roles. Since every line, from Bryan ' s honor rally to his death, captured the audi- ence ' s attention, all the time which was painstaking- spent in order to insure a success proved worth- while, and each partici pant felt satisfied with a done. ly wF iob wel Inherit the Wind Doomsday for Darwin, Godliness not gorillas, and ' heavenly food were a few of the shouts heard as the people of Dayton, Tennessee gathered to greet William Jennings Bryan. With this recep- tion, he becanne the prosecutor of a diffi- cult trial which eventually ended in his death. The dramatic story of this trial was depicted in the Thespians second play of the year, Inherit the Wind. Jon Par- menter, Jim Chovick, and Vaughn Lewis portrayed the principle roles in this per- formance which was based on a histori- cal event. The plot of the play concerned charges brought against a schoolteacher who had attempted to revolutionize edu- cation by teaching new subjects and ideas such as Darwin ' s Theory of Evolu- tion. Due to popular demand, the per- formance was re peated by the Thes- pian ' s. 123 Social Science New teaching methods were used in Pacific ' s social science de- partment last year. For example, in problems of American democ- racy classes, Dr. Walter Schuiling and Mr. Louis Lopez, a team of instructors, divided the teaching hour between them. Humanities, another very successful team- teaching course, combined world history, world literature, the his- tory of art, the development of inusic, and experiences in English, and experiences in English. World history became a com- pulsory course for all students in 1962, and contemporary world history was added as a new course last year under the instruction of Mr. Robert Letro. Both courses ful- filled the world history require- ment. Driver ' s education, also ne- cessary for graduation, was taught before and after school; each stu- dent drove for a period of two weeks in a special training car with dual -controls. Afterwards, students took psychology to calm their drivers ' nerves. Peoples of the world consisted mainly of watching movies. This class studied about famous people in history and about world leaders of today. The Contemporary World History class, taught by Mr. Robert Letro, took lecture notes in the Student Council room. This class used many different pamphlets and booklets in their studies. Current events consumed time at the beginning of each period as students avidly listened to a tape recording of a famous news reporter on the radio or T-V. i Trying to emphasize the use of propaganda, Mr. Louis Lopez dressed as Castro for a speech. This was given to his and Mr. Walter Schuilings ' problems of American democracy classes. These classes, taken in the school cafeteria, were mainly lecture. Lorin Benke, Mike Reed, and Mr. Coffin showed the different parts of the brain to their psychology class. As part of drivers ' education, Marilyn Williams had her eyesight tested by the peripheral vision machine. I r Considering the merits of art exhibits in D-4, sophomores Mike Meister, Beth Carmack, and Marsha Smith offered their criticism and approval. Examples of work done in survey of art, basic drawing, color and design, and ad- vanced art were displayed six weeks for all interested Pacific students. Although these writings may have looked like Greek to others, Pat Scott, Christie Flower, Cindy Pohl, Diane Veal, Mary Lynn Hunter, and Christine Hartman knew from their studies in Mr. Lombrecht ' s language class that they were actually Egyptian hieroglyphics, taken from the Book of the Dead. Humanities 45 sophomores participated in the accelerated program during its first year. Employing a new method of teaching, Mrs. Eisenhort ' s history classes played a high school version of the popu- lar television show, College Bowl. Each team showed its knowledge of the history of world civilizations by responding to questions before the opposing team had a chance to respond. Intently listening to medieval songs of the troubadours, Laurel Callahan and John Cover described their impres- sions of the perplexing recordings. An integral part of the music course was learning the art of comparing ancient songs to modern through the use of records and actual instruments. In keeping with Pacific ' s first-class policy, sophomores welcomed an addition to their curriculum in the form of a humani- ties course. This class combined studies in the fields of literature, history, and the fine arts. Extremely successful during its first year on campus, humanities was directed by four teachers: Mr. Pearlman, music; Mrs. Eisenhart, history,- Mr. Callahan, art; and Mr. Lambrecht, literature. Offered to stu- dents as an accelerated program, humani- ties fulfilled the California requirements for sophomore world history and English while providing students with extensive study in the cultural background of each subject. Lab biology students performed an experiment on the Tyndall effect; after test tubes were filled with agar and water, and heated for several minutes, they were then observed to see if light could pass through them. Experiments like this were an almost daily part of the lab biology classes. Physics students observed as Mr. Lundy rolled a basketball down a 10 foot board to demonstrate acceleration. Using experiments and demonstrations to prove scientific laws and theories, teachers utilized P.S.S.C. physics. This new method of teaching physics required that students learn by group and individual experimen- tation and observation, rather than strict memorization of textbook material. Math Science Acting as head of the math-science department, Mr. Krabill arranged for various activities in which students were able to participate. Outstanding math students competed in the Math Marathon which was held at Occidental College. Besides sponsoring the city math marathon for junior high school pupils, the department also took charge of Pacific ' s science fair. Contestants who advanced to the Inland Science Fair received cash scholarships beginning at fifty dollars plus the chance to have their project entered at the National Science Fair in Ohio. Seniors competing for scholarships hopefully awaited the announcement of the Westinghouse Scholarship and the General Electric Scholarship winners. (Top) Memorizing the names of elements and their valences was one of the many requirements of Mr. Ketchan ' s chemistry class. Students also performed experi- ments which gave them the chance to use their own initiative in the exploration of chemistry. Projecting graphs from an opaque projector onto a screen in front of the room helped Mr. Krabill explain the lesson to students of this geometry class. r 1962 PACIFIC ORIGIN ALf Designed by Mr. Nielsen, the cover for Pacific Originals added a final artistic touch to the magazine and symbol- ized the uniqueness and creativity pervading the project. Pacific Originals Essays on Reality, Longfellow, and ' The Revelations of a Face were a few of the diversified creations which constituted Pacific Originals last year. This annual project, Dr. Bailey ' s Christ- nnas present to the community, was edi- ted by Dave Richards and Bob Damus and sponsored by Mrs. Serfass. The selec- tions were chosen from stories which stu- dents submitted to their English teachers who judged the papers for the first elim- ination. Compositions were then turned over to the editors for a final revision, and art students illustrated the approved stories. Finally, the print shop, under the direction of Mr. Toms, completed the pro- ject. Dr. Bailey presented the finished product in a forum honoring all those who collaborated on Pacific Originals. Surveying the result of many laborious hours, Bob Damus, assistant editor; Mrs. Serfass, sponsor; and Dave Richards, editor, relaxed with the contentment of a job well done Relying upon their imaginations. Pacific art students like Kris Olsen helped to animate the stories through the several illustrations which they created. College-Bound Students Beginning their sophomore years with field trips to U.C.L.A., Pacific stu- dents progressed through high school, constantly gaining experience for col- lege acceptance. As juniors, Pirates took National Merit as well as PSAT examinations. During this time, they received counselor ' s advice while maintaining the highest possible grades. Visiting and corresponding with potential colleges partially occu- pied the summers between junior and senior years. Upon entering their last high school year, students began an unending onslaught of applications for scholarships and admission to pre- ferred colleges. Their aspirations were climaxed with acceptance to desired colleges and its promise for the future. Touring Valley College, David Light, Susan Davis, Landy McCallon, Pot DiNubila, and Ron Painter exhibited an interest in the many diversified de- partments. Visitation Day there afforded an opportunity for students to find out more about the college. Acting as advisor of students at Valley College, Dr. R. M. Hackler aided incoming freshmen in solving their problems. Pacific seniors were given an opportunity to talk with him and ask ques- tions about college life during a tour of Valley ' s Trying on a head set, Susan Davis awaited the results of her experiments, but was soon dis- couraged when AAr. Fuzy informed her that the cameras were not in operation at the moment. He directed the televising of chanel KVCR-TV from Valley College. Kersicheller machines were among the new im- provements added to the chemistry lab at Valley College. Dr. Switzer explained to interested Pacific students the use of bromine in connection with this machine and showed other parts of the lab to them. L This complicated machine was not only an original Heidelburg, but also on automatic printing press which Pacific High recently obtained. This pupil demonstrated the ap- plication of one of the machines used in the vocational class. Repairing chairs, desks, cabinets, and other wooden structures in classrooms is one of the Industrial Vocations Since industrial vocation covered such a wide range of activities, most of the classes included in this department lasted for two or three periods. This course of study, composed of eight different ses- sions, continued to grow and increase in equipment. The print shop acquired two new machines which added modern- ity and aided efficiency. One mechan- ism was a self-propelling cutter which enabled students to cut stacks of paper much more quickly than before. Mr. Toms, the instructor, explained that the second machine was an automatic press which fed the paper to itself without any manual help and made production much faster and with fewer flaws. Two years ago, the machine shop gained a new and more expensive lathe which contributed to the already im- mense mechanical array. This confusing instrument had a very important purpose since it turned metals for cutting diame- ters. The electronics division of the Pacifc industrial vocation department contribu- ted several items to the more recent cam- pus news. The first was the fact that the addition of Audio Visual enlarged the section, and the second was that more and more closes were needed for the numerous students requesting the in- dustrial vocational program. jfthe various services which the vi oodshop renders to the school. Putting together an intricately planned object was one of the purposes of the electronics class. Since welding involved dangerous sparks flying in every direction, students were re- quired to wear a shield as protection for their faces. Three heads are better than one while fixing this car. Auto shop students learned how cars are assembled and tested their knowledge through projects like the one above. Raising livestock was one of the principle objects of the agriculture class. During the year, several animals were brought to school as shown in this picture. shop Row 1: Pat Hargett, Liz Blakemen, Susan LeMay, Randy Ritter, Betty Snook, Kathy LeAAay. Row 2: Nena Norton, Connie Rusciano, Candy Berg, Sandy Perkins, Margie Kieffer, Jerri Holliber, Linda Pet- ersen. Row 3: Lynn Aldridge, Pat Rosevin, Barbara Tonn, Pam Lardin, Darlene Ransford, Terri Miller, Toni Chrisman. Row 1 : Beverly Simpson, Pam Nacquin, Karen Mangum, Zan Luthey, Dorothy Hale, Leona Litwin. Row 2: Elsie Fretz, Lynet Davis, Karen Johnson, Janet Stuart, Gerry Pierce, Pat Bowlin, Barbara Tonn, Linda Ward. Row 3: Corinne Ballesteros, Peggy Turner, Cheryl Pease, Joyce Mat- thewson, Nilla Banck, Gail Mason. Chorus Row 1: Claudia Brennan, Sue Sterkel, Veronica Polee, Betty Patterson, Delores Dawson, Kathy Brady. Row 2: Connie Mosely, Emma Furlough, Charlesetta Kel- lough, Kathleen Phillips, Sue Spinks, Suzanne Jones, Pam Richardson. Row 3: Shirley Elkins, Jeanne Pinkerton, Shirley Epiey, Kathy Dowd, Karen Davis, Eileen O ' Donnell, Diane Parke. Row 1: Rhonda Hewitt, Sally Mullins, Dorothy Floyd, Joyce James, Wanda Hol- lis, Connie Hansen. Row 2: Carole Eddy, Bonnie Smith, Carol Foley, Joan Johnson, Darlene McAlpine, Cynthia Chavez. Row 3: Ann Schweitzer, Lois Johnson, Carolyn Yunker, Joan Styes, Margie Pfell, Sandy Miller, Brenda Young. Music Production January ' s rollicking com- edy production, The Guy from Venus, highlighted the music production class ' combined efforts for the ' 62- ' 63 school year. About 20 actor-pupils formed the cast. Music Production members Al Britton, Linda Richardson, Christine Peterson, MerryLou McKenzie, Anna McMahon, Chuck Kealy, Noel Farmer, Wilma Camerena, Jack Westfall, Charlie Kraker, Bonnie Smith, Cherie Farmer, Dennis Branch, Lynet Davis, and David Brown practiced for their play. Belov : the Double Sextet, Row 1: Sue Pratt, Margaret Borman, Carol Otto, MerryLou McKenzie, Virginia Talcott, Ruth Schneider. Rov 2: Mike LaRoe, Dan Whitlock, Ted Mumm, Ted Johnson, Ken Newman, Don Kennedy, Chuck Kealy. Pianist: Lois Johnson. Ch orus Despite its busy singing schedule for school activities and civic groups, PHS ' chor- us, combined with the co-ed choir, still managed to find time last year to cut a record in between engagements. Double Sextet Brightening the holidays with their voices, members of the Double Sextet per- formed for formal affairs. Representative of the choral groups. Sextet consisted of a select group of singers. Row 1: Pam Parke, Lynn White, Diana Ragland, Maria Hoel, Audree Johnston, Eric Sprado, Nancy Skomars, Erin Thomas, Barbara Strain, Cynthia Dexter, Hillard Rest. Row 2: Deborah Dexter, Jim Bangsund, Lyie Voyles, Linda Boyd, Betsy Oleson, Nancy McMahon, Nancy Wossan, Nancy Sulisz, Greg Nelson, Sharon Corr, Gary Schnell, Christina Yarnell, Harry Askildsen. Row 3: Diane Meza, Sheila Arnold, Jeanie Nicholson, Donna Rich, Ruth Ingles, Tom Wilson, Pam Clark, Victoria Pinckert, Janet Lang,- Laurel Rest, Patty Butler, Carole Smith, Ross Ballard, Catherine Oehl, Row 4: Forrest Markham, Tim Burnett, Sue McHenry, Phyllis White, Tom Hope, Gene Briles, Larry Lansing, Jim Daniels, Doug Mosier, Tom Blackman, Paul Harbaugh, Larry Lopez, Lorry White, Dave Dowling. Drums: Chuck Carter and Dick Holliday. Saxophones: Swede Savage, David Parker, Steve Scott, John Shook, Pot Klootwyk, Ed Switzer. Trumpets: Elgin Sterl- ing, Phil Askins, Charles Johnson, Jim Daniels, Lance Marcum. Piano: Tom Kinsella and Gory Senter. Soloist: Sue Pratt. Bass Drum: Bill Paytas. Accordion: Bob Zin- chuk. Guitar: Bob Martisius. Trombones: Denny Houston, Roy Cole, Malcolm Elliot, David Dowling. Orchestra As school progressed, screeches and scratches issuing from M-2 be- came harmonious notes which turned into melo- dies, and Pacific ' s orch- estra had completed an- other successful year. Ch oir Climaxing practices with fall and spring pro- grams, the choir carolled and sang at Patton State Hospital, Kiwanis Men ' s Club, and other musical- ly-slanted city festivities. Dance Band Playing at school dances. Sports Banquets, dinners, and other for- mal functions. Pacific High School ' s Dance Band found a tune and a beat to fit every pos- sible occasion. Row 1: T. Johnson, D. Ulrich, M. AAcGrath, T. Murn ' m, D. Sharp, J. Tor- res, D. DiCarlo. Row 2: A. Pipitone, J. Owen, B. Smith, J. Tarlton, J. White, W. Leonard, R. Harvey. Row 3: M. La- Roe, D. Cagle, R. Frook, G. Hinchen, J. McDuffy, J. Dawson, E. Sterling. Row 1 : S. Pratt, C. Otto, H. Bublat, R. Covey, E. Simpson, J. Byrnes, A. Croke, D. Sasser, M. AAc- Kenzie. Row 2: C. Styles, V. Talcott, M. Petrone, P. Edmunds, B. Young, B. Allen, C. Medved, P. Keller, D. Franklin. Row 3: M. Wheeler, T. Miles, L. Ross, A. Ballard, S. Miller, M. Spitzer, J. Stewart, R. Butler, A. Jolly, D. Cochran. Row 1: R. Mayo, L Adams, D. Coffee, C Kealy, M. Thompson, J Warboys, G. Perkins, D Sholler, E. Harper. Row 2: C. Thompson, B. Dug ger, D. Whitlock, J Brooks, D. Green, L Curtwright, K. Newman, D. Rebbichini, C. King. Row 3: J. Durant, N, Baker, G. Redman, G. Stanovich, J. McLoin, Parks, R. Diggs, R. W liams, M. Williams. Row 1 : S. McNeven, L Spiedel, M. Borman, L. Good, S. Watson, M. Daley, R. Schneider. Row 2: J. Pinkerton, C. Ken nedy, J. Baker, M. Wil liams, P. Massau, J Hamilton. Row 3: W Camereno, P. Small, P Jackson, B. Gilbert, S Peterson, C. Beck, J Carr. Laura Terreri Judy Eden Kathy Bergmar Academics Editor Advertisement Editor Business Editor Diana Folsom Ellen Gaynor Patti Caldwell Tom Newcomer Alice Harringto Copy Editor Junior Editor Senior Editor Co-Sport Editor Academics Staf Susan Bryant Bob Hooker Heidi Crane Bob Simmonds Jean Koerper Faculty Editor Photography Editor Sophomore Editor Co-Sport Editor Academics Staf -tf M J-i Pacificana Staff clicking keys of work-worn type- writers, last minute copy correction, and proof reading typified the final hours be- fore each deadline. Prior to this, pictures had to be taken and interviews arranged. This was but a small part of the constant preparation needed to produce the book. The tireless efforts of our advisor, Mr. Nielsen, the entire annual staff, and Mr. Painter and his photography staff must be commended. Without the cooperation of Mrs. Cooper and the financial office and Mr. Bernard, production of the year- book would have been an impossibility. The hours spent in compiling the 1963 Pacificana were soon forgotten upon in- specting the finished product, which will long serve as a reminder of time spent and valuable experience gained. Again, I would like to express my gratitude as Editor-in-Chief for the cooperation re- ceived in producing this book. Behind- this door lay ' A of the 1963 Pacificana in the rough. Jan Jacobson Activities Mike Sechrest Activities Sandy Dodd Janet Myer Linda Spiedel Clubs Diane Mopes Copy Jack Avakia Photography Susie Monn nger Paula Madison Copy Melanie Thomas Faculty Ellen Jones Senior Karen Block News Editor Gmo Lorten Assf. News Editor Paul Peterson Sports Edit ' -ir Mrs. Chou Advisor Hi Tide Maintaining true professional standards, Pacific ' s Hi-Tide staff put out from four to eight pages of campus data per week. Pro- ducing over 30 issues last year meant starting work at least a week in advance and continu- ing until the night before dis- tribution. A few procrastinators aggravated the last- minute rush of story writing, picture taking, and final proof reading. Each finished product had its own individuality resulting from the unique spirit and ideas added by the staff. Every Thursday night members of the Hi-Tide staff vs ent dovs n to the print shop to proof read the galleys and add fin- ishing touches before the paper was printed and distributed. Joan Gross Business Manage Cindy Myers Exchange Editor Gail Martin Exchange Editor Deon Harri Bookkeeper r Tom Wilson Assignments Edit Gretchen Co V %m -. HHik Ruanne Lewi; Reporter Jim Matthews k Carol OCon Dianne Perreycle Reporter John Roddy Reporter Randy Schnepp Reporter Ellen Shelton Photography Advisor Completion of their sec- ond year at Pacific meant the beginning of a myriad of tests, college applications, and interviews for the class of ' 64. During the course of the year, juniors gained the friendship of both the sen- iors and the sophomores, which greatly aided them in their campaigns for ASB of- fices. By the end of the year, the underclassmen had learned the lesson of respon- sibility and were prepared to take over top positions in the ASB. Though perhaps a little sad to see the upper- classmen leave, juniors were anxious to become leaders of the school. The under- classmen must remember to enjoy their senior year to the fullest, for all too soon the events of tomorrow will be- come memories of the past. r Junior Class Officers Joan Phippen Representative II Bowler Representativ James Adams Loren Dean Adams Cheryl Adkins Donna Adkins Tamara Aimsworth Edward Aldaco Harold Alexander Louise Alexander Susan Alexander Mike Allen Morton Allen Pam Allen Marian Almanza Beverly Alter Larry Ammons George Anchales Cheryl Anderson Lynn Anderson Helen Andus Marietta Antonucci Sheila Arnold Christina Aslon Lynn Audeoud Jack Avakian Ron Bagel Gary Bagnell Dale Bailey Pam Bailey Linda Baker Bill Baldwin Ruth Bale Barbara Ball Linda Baltierra Nilla Banck Sh aron bone Jim Bangsund Linda Barber Sandra Barlow Edward Barnes Ken Barry Sharon Bartleson June Bate Dayton Baublit Patty Bay Ken Bayless David Beall Sandra Beaty Karen Beck Pam Becks O O fi a o f f ft y - ft ft f A c p f (5©. Jerrilyn Behrens Sandra Bellamy James Bellmer Jerrie Bennett Jerry Berryman Jeannie Besch Pam Bethard John Biddinger Gene Bigler Maria Billings Joyce Birnkrant Carol Bisinger Tom Blackman Donna Blaisdell Elizabeth Blakeman Joretta Blanton Marty Blasongame Allana Bodenhammer John Boehm Donna Bonds Margaret Borman Brian Bowen Hal Bowers Linda Boyd Betsy Boyer Ron Bozworth Kathleen Brady Kathy Brannegan Claudia Brennan Sharon Brimmer Linda Brinkman Rebecca Briscoe Bill Broce Tony Brooks Linda Brooms David Brown Margaret Brown Virginia Brown Barbara Brubaker Dan Bruce Darlene Brumbaugh Susan Bryant Linda Bryers Judy Buban Ann Buchenau Kathy Buck Patty Buck Penny Bumardner Dick Bundy Perhaps a little overeager to do his part in promot- ing clean campus, Rick Wilburn met with members of his class every other Tuesday to make the good ship Pacific shine. By participating in this school service and numerous other campus activities, juniors made themselves eligible for work on various prom committees. Those Pirates accumulating the most points became committee heads, and others worked under their supervisions. Their hard work paid off when May rolled around bringing with it a beautiful and extravagant junior-senior prom. The Class of ' 64 went first class all the way. i Claudia Bunker Gene Bunnell Linda Burchfield Raymarie Buren Judy Burnett Kathy Busier Carlos Busselle Millie Byfield Janis Byrnes Mike Cales Nicki Camp Frank Campbell Vickie Campbell Darlene Cann The Class of ' 64 Had $500 on September First f f Kim Carey Barbara Caringer Linda Carlentine Steve Carlson Joyce Carr Corless Carroll Janet Carter Nelbie Cason Carolyn Ceniceros Sandy Charlton Linda Chardoin Cynthia Chovick Roger Christ Alice Clark Dale Clark Douglas Clark Kyra Clark Terri Clark Eugene Clements Bob Colburn Roy Cole Carol Collins John Collins Patricia Conaway Maureen Conelly Mearl Cook Don Cooper Sandra Cooper Gail Coplin Leanna Cornell Linda Cary Reba Covey Mike Cowett James Cox Joan Cox Lana Cox Jack Cox Judy Craig Mike Cram Brian Crawford Kay Cruse Anita Crutchfield David Cuchiara Kenneth Curtis Cheryll Curwen Mike Darr Edward Daubenspeck Jacqueline Daniel Marleen Davis Richard Davis Robert Davis Bob Davidson Jim Deben Jo Ann DeClark Rod Deedrick Lucia de Leon Cherie Dement Patricia Denevan Allen De Rosie Cynthia Dexter Shirley Dickinson Janet Diesel Susan Di Nubila Doug Di Vail Fred Dixon Sandy Dodd Emily Dominquez Cathie Donahue Joyce Doss © P ' ' Sfcxt . kl ' ' h ' v ' QPfWflo Dan Dowell Sandy Doyle Robert Doyle Barbara Doyle Brant Driskill Genny Dumas Paula Duncanson Robert Duran John Duris Tim Dyal Laura Dyer Kathy East Douglas Eaton Judy Eden Steve Eich Sandra Einblnder David Ellis Mark Elvin Sherley Epiey Kathy Ericsen Bernice Evans Roger Faber Steve Fairbanks Larry Farrele Patricia Feille Margaret Feldmeir James Fernandes Jeanne Ferrell David Ferro Steve Fields Rosemary Fiegal Michael Figliola Janet Fisk Skip Fletcher Janilee Flinn Dorothy Floyd Carol Foley Bill Folmar Carol Foster Margie Foster Jean Fowler Bob Fraley Linda Fraser Cecilia Frederick Bonnie French Elsie Fretz Nadine Fry Nancy Frye Charles Fuchs Contributing humor, spice, and variety to class activities, Vince Kuiper, Al Bone, Alice Chous, Joan Eisenhart, Bud Chambers, and Ann Marsh studied plans for fulfilling their responsibilities as Junior Class sponsors. With their conniving ways and sense of juggling books, the junior class prospered. Betty Everhardt Dennis Fuqua Rae Lynn Gaca Janis Gaddy Linda Gage Dennis Garrison Myrna Garvin Lori Geis Sylvia Gibbs Karen Gibford Anita Giles Peggy Gintz Eugene Gleason Howard Goland 152 Instigating the extravagant prom decor- ations, Jim Fotia served an indeterminate sentence of sponsoring in order to pay his debt to Pacific. On the scene getting this candid shot of faculty life be- hind the tightly closed doors of the sponsors ' conference room, Pacificana photographers boldly ventured with strobe lights. ' f ' fl f Donna Goodson Ula Gotcher Patsy Graham Gary Gravette Alvin Green Frank Green Rita Green Sam Green Bob Gregory Jim Gresham Debbie Griggs James Grossheim Gale Grossman Robert Guajardo ■ 1 i ! Phyllis Guedel Floyd Gustafson Kenneth Gustafson Ginger Haemmerle Fronia Hadley Marline Hagemeister Linda Main Carol Hall Sandra Hall Richard Hall Cathy Hamblin Bonnie Hamilton James Hamilton Larry Hamilton Dale Hancock Jim Hanks Paul Hansen Connie Hanson Don Hannifin Benny Harper Stanley Harriman Barbara Harris Alice Harrington Wallace Harris Gay Hart Henry Hatghf Susie Hough Wade Hawley Tarina Hayes Frank Heasley Eric Hedges Roland Headlee Kenneth Hedstrom Carlene Heimbecker Ann Henry Kathy Henehan Roy Herrera Kathy Hester Sheila Hickey Judy Higgason David HIggins Mike Hill Linda Himes Jackie Hitt Diana Holaday John Holcomb Lonnie Holcomb Dick Hollodoy Bob Holman 154 X - 1 1 2 t nf SM f ■ e) fit 4 § m 1 2 n 75 1 ' a - ffp $1 i 2 gf?, Genie Holmes Tom Hope Ron Hopson Stephen Hook Thomas Hooker Shirley Houston Sandra Howe Karen Hucko Eddy Hudson Jere Hudson George Hudson Al Hughes Merleann Hunter Bob Hutchins Warren Hutsier Terri Hutson Fred Inderwiesche Chris Izumi Richard Jack Jan Jacobson Pat Jackson Barbara Jacoby Stephen James Jerry Jamison Doug Jenkins Bruce Jensen Linda Jimenez Beverly Joens Michael Johanson Jacklyn Johnson Mike Johnson Pam Johnson Steve Johnson Susan Johnson Audree Johnston Joe Johnston Kay Joliey Ellen Jones Leian Jones Rosalie Jones Marilyn Juull Michael Karnaghon Pat Keller Bud Kelly JacI Kelly Shirley Kempton Don Kennedy Evelyn Kincaid David King 155 I r Juniors Become Seniors 1)1 Orders for class rings, taken through the U.S. History classes, came early in the first semester. The student store overflowed with loot-loaded juniors like Liz Shane who lined up to hand over the contents of their pocketbooks to the greedy company. After the first initial step months of wait- ing followed, relieved occasionally by some untimely and bothersome payments on their newly incurred national debt. Alas, Class of ' 64. Confused, Liz struggled to decide which stone to order. The black stone looked so nice against her skin,- the purple stone show- ed her true Pirate loyalty; the white mother- of-pearl was so feminine, and then the plain background looked smart and simple. After much inner conflict and advice from disinter- ested seniors and envious sophoniores she decided on the petite size and white stone. The attractive ring, boasting the tradi- tional Pacific ship in the center, was made of 14 K gold. The four corners of the ring tell the year of graduation, but the owner ' s initials add nnost appreciated personal touch. Starry-eyed, Liz waited for Lee Nielsen to turn her class ring. Looking back over her junior year she revelled in many happy memories and was sad to think of leaving them; yet the thought of stepping up to the sought-after position of an important senior with all of its responsibilities, activities, and privileges put an end to her sorrow. Our prudish advisor censored the next scene in this series. t A--., hlSE f . n kk a. David King Esther King Sanda King Pat Klootwyk Kinena Klosson Cheri Knight Douglas Koch Jean Koerper William Kopatlch Carol Kosch Joan Koyn Charlie Kraker Sharon Krenz Bob Kubaiko Kathie Kubina Sharon Lamberth Bill Landguth Larry Lansing Pam Lardin Christine Larkins Donna Lauretta Juniors collected 989,732 papers for clean campus. £ £ Pfl Judy Lauser Jim Lawrance Sandy Le Bkinc Robert E. Lee Lona Leese Carol Lenfestey Marie Leotta Karma Lewis Rhett Lewis Kaye Liesch Robert Light Jonny Little Louie Lobatoz Michael Long Olivia Lopez Gina Lorton Ellen Lowery Carl Ludwig Jan Lugo Sharon McCallister Stewart McCartney Pat McCleary Jayne McCoy Lynda McCoy Fayette McDonald Gall McDowell Michael McGee Dennis McGowan Skip McGowan George McGrath Mike McGrath Susan McHenry Doris Mcintosh Patsy McKeets Merry McKenzie Art McKinster Nancy McMahon Wayne Moans Kathy MacDonald Karen Mangum Diane Mapes Marcia Marquardt Andrea Markick Forrest Markahm Diana Martin Gail Martin Linda Martin Jacque Mason Richard Massa Camilla Mathewson Rita Matthews Vicki Mattmueller Ronald Mauck Lou Maynard Tony Mayoros Freddie Mays David Means Ronald Meltzer Camila Mendez Diana Merchant Roberta Mershon Jane Metheney Mary Ann Metzger r % ' t ■ j: - ' -- fei?- ' ' . ' With the effort of the U.S. History teachers and their promises only to eat ' A of all cakes, pies, and pastries re- ceived, the Junior (JIass bake sale started as a great success. Arrangements for the sale, made at this informal tea with sponsors and teachers, were taken seri- ously. The sale, held on Back To School Night, November 1, as an effort to raise money for the prom, added more dough to an already bulging bankroll. Junior Cake Sale Instructed to bring their baked goods to the curriculum lab the day before the sale, students did so loyally. Baked goods of every size, shape, and flavor were present, including one Simple Si- mon frozen pie. For a day the front office smelled delicious. The afternoon of the cake sale, juniors got busy and moved goods to the cafe- teria to set up for sale. They left behind them crumbs and a trail of red pie filling. Shake hands and come out fighting! said Maggie Borman as Sue Bryant and Jan Jacobson prepared to get rid of the lost bit of cake left from the sale. For once, being on the clean-up committee wasn ' t an unpleasant task, just a little messy and quite filling. The next day 75 juniors were absent from school and the pharmacy had a shortage on Pepto Bis- mol. The moral of the project was, You can ' t sell your cake and eat it too. Janet Meyers Gena Meza Linda Miller Harold Millingfon Kathleen Milllngton Kenneth Minium Mike Mirando Don Mitchell Steve Moffitt Carolyn Monsanto Eugene Moore Richard Morales Karen Morgan Carole Morris James Morris Dennis Mortensen Sidney Mortensen Leslie Moses James Mucciacito Sally Mullins Ted Mumm Robert Murad Tim Murphy Arthur Murray Cindy Myers Nancy Neil! Becky Nelson Betty Nelson Jeannette Nelson Tom Newcomer James Newman Kenneth Newman Lois Nighswander Nancy Noell Cam Noseworthy Jeonne Nosser Adrienne Novack Alan Novack Dave Oberhelman Mike Obst Paula Obst Greg Oleson Pat Oliver Kristin Olsen Kenneth Olson Barry Overholt Bill Osborne Jim Owen Judy Owen P D O k Connie Owens Linda Owens Lois Irene Palaski Carlo Park Lana Parker Jon Parmenter Gracie Parnell Michael Parsons Susan Parti Cathy Patch Kathleen Paulson Fred Paxton Judy Payne Wilbur Peart Jo Ann Pegee Kent Pelazini Priscilla Perez Ronnie Perez Linda Peter Sue Peters Bruce Petersen Carlo Petersen Lois Petersen Brenda Peterson Gina Petingill Paul Peterson Marilou Petrone Robin Pettengill Denise Pefz Janie Phillips Pat Phillips Joan Phippen Jerry Pierce Sue Plant Faith Potter Stella Potter Harry Poulton Judy Pound Jack Powell Steve Prescott Linda Prokop Robert Pyflak Nellie Quiroz Norma Rabyor Bonnie Rae Diana Ragland Chris Rasmussen Grif Ratley Linda Ray Sharyn Rayppy Karen Reining David Releniello Diane Reno Linda Reynolds Diana Rhoda Susan Rhodes Donna Rich Andrew Richter Jeff Riley Pat Rippetoe Marsha Risinger Ralph Roach Jo Carol Robb Don Roberts Pamela Roberts Bruce Robertson Kenneth Robin Josie Robles Jim Rock Barbara Roddick John Roddy Cheryl Roesch Shirley Rose Lynn Ross Elizabeth Rouse Sandra Rowe Charlie Rowlette Jamie Roydon Peter Rubenstein Larry Runyon Deborah Ryan Rachel Samaro Christine Sanders Leona Sanders Marie Sandoval Laurie Sanson Kathryn Saporiti Arlene Sather Alfredo Saucedo Gerald Sauer Marilyn Sauer Greg Savage Drake Sawyer Sandy Sayers Johnny Sayles Terrie Scarpino Charles Schaffer Jim Sehanback Mr. Nielsen and Cathy Braun allowed 18 naive, eager-beaver juniors to work on the Pacificana staff. With the cry of Don ' t give up the ship, we ' ve just begun to write these staff members spent many extra hours at bull sessions dreaming up new ideas to develop and include in the 1963 Pacificana. The editor-in-chief and annual advisor chose the new members in their sophomore years on the basis of art, writing, and typing talents and willingness to donate their own time after school. Upperclassmen Cherie Splan and Jeannie Brantley were called upon to introduce little variety into junior assemblies. Remember the popcorn all over the floor and that brutal battle? Leave it to those varsity cheerleaders to do something mean and messy! United States History, one of the keys to the cherished diploma, was a required subject to be taken through the junior year. Mr. McGregor instructed his fifth period class in a subject matter especially designed for accelerated students. He was aided by an advanced text and audio-visual means. 165 r In the midst of an oriental dream, Bill Broce and Terri Hutson seemed spellbound by the extravagant decorations of the ' 63 Junior-Senior Prom. A penny in the wishing pond made a sure success of this formal evening v hich began with dinner at a plush restaurant, followed by dancing and partying till the wee hours of the morning. Junior Senior Prom Bob Schauf Sherri Scheld Donna Schenhoff Randy Schnedd Renee Schwan Byron Schwandt Jean Schweitzer Susan Scollay David Scott Pat Scott Steve Scott Marsha Seale Margaret Sears Harry Seavey Wayne Sebern Mike Sechrest David Seifried Earl Self Liz Shane Mike Shane Dianne Shannon Lana Sherrod Walta Shipman James Shroot Jim Shrout Judy Siegal Eunice Simpson Joyce Ann Six John Skaggs Latricia Skates Nancy Skomars Richard Skolfield Carol Smalley Candy Smith Dan Smith Don Smith Doris Smith Eilech Smith Jamie Smith Larry Smith Linda Smith Sharon Smith Sharon Smith Doug Snyder Bruce Sonnenberg Robert Spargo Jon Spalding Paul Speer Car! Speicher pfKmrsOm I p r) n 0. f f S f ' II. ■! J l ft p Elvie Spencer Darrell Sperber Linda Spiedel Barb Springer Susan Springer Barbara Stagg Maggie Stancer Ron Stanton Steve Steepleton Bob Steiger Danny Stephens Gloria Stevens Marian Stinson Elgin Stirling Brenda Stock Steven Stockstill Paul Stokes Paula Stolz Frances Stoney Pris Storey Sheri Stouffer John Stone Barbara Strain Randy Strathman Patty Strawn Karen Stretch Phyllis Stripling Sharon Stubblefield Kathi Stuber Joan Styes Francis Sullivan Laura Sullivan Mary Ann Sullivan David Sumlin Biff Summerhays Donna Summstipe Patty Svy artz Bernard Tanghe Kathy Taylor Sue Teddy Ravina Tekaat Jack Teiliard Gary Tempia Elizabeth Tenioso Laura Terreri Camila Terry Dennis Thies Carol Thomas Melanie Thomas With many tears, cups of coffee, sleepless nights, and some new gray hairs, Ellen Gaynor worked on this part of Pacificana. After missing countless hours of class and passing up scores of TGIF parties she completed the section, and to you, the Class of ' 64 she humbly dedicated it. (Top) Ellen, like all other editors found time for her pitfall. Copy writing, picture alphabetizing, and numbering took more time than expected. The top picture shows a common occurrence, burning the midnight oil to meet deadline. Our photographers, bless their little pea-pickin ' hearts, missed picture appointments, confused picture orders, and usually left things in a state of chaos. However, without Bob Hooker and Jack Avakian nothing could have been done. (Bottom) Bob, please, I ' d rather do it myself. Ellen did. 169 Carl Thompson Les Thompson Roger Thorson Cheryle Tiezzi Janice Todd Mark Trop Christy Trovato Bill Truscott Steve Tully Richard Tuoxell Larry Turner Peggy Turner John Ulery Karia Jo Ulmer Debra Upright Ralph Vacco John Vail Susan Vasquer Peggy Vaughan Monica Vaughn Sharon Vaught Barbara Vineyard Linda Voss Carolyn Waddill Ralph Wagoner Richard Wagner Bruce Walker Mark Walker Douglas Wallock Leigh Walling Carol Walters George Walton Julianne Warn Bonnie Warren Pam Waskel Bill Watkins Dawn Watson Sheri Watson Gary Watt Larry Weaver Suzi Weir Robert Welsh Steve Welsh Charles West Dave West Marty White Pedro White Vicky White Tom Whitehill f5 af . f? fi p a a |tt a f dH . f r ZP Mike Wholley Josephine Wierenga Richard Wilburn Karen Wiles Delia Wieke Cheryl Wilkinson Louise Willard Robert Willcutt Mary Williams Murdie Williams John Willoughby Jackie Wilsey Sydney Wilshire Chris Wilson Jackie Wilson Jim Wilson Marilyn Wilson Tom Wilson Danny Wing Dane Winkleman Jackie Wixom Rufh Wood Connie Woodri Ronnie Woods Janet Wray Sandy Wright ffe Susan Wright Jim Yarman Marie Ann Yasay Randal Yates Gary York Carolyn Yunker Jeanette Zausch Variations in campus life gave each student a chance to relax. Although a wel- come change in the routine, they were a vital part of training Pacificans to take an active part in every phase of life. The activities herein recaptured were not restrict- ed to the campus but extended out into the com- munity, the beach, and the mountains. The numerous rallies, assemblies, football and basketball games, dances, and drama presen- tations lent a festive atmos- phere to the campus at all times. The smallest diversion sometimes became a memo- ry never to be forgotten. The brevity of these enjoyable minutes taught us to make every moment a memory, for life passes too quickly and soon there is nothing but memories. 172 f . M u 173 Royalty like Sandra Skadron in ' 53 and Vicki Brown in ' 63 annually beautified P.H.S. K. (Picture 1) Pacific ' ' students last year were faced not only by the age-old problem of teachers and homework, but also by the undeniable, and al- most unsurmountable, one of crowded condi- tions. In passing from class to class this problem was doubly emphasized. Students filled with Yankee ingenuity, however, found several hun- dred different ways of attempting to combat the crowds. In the picture only one way is demon- strated. The student simply yelled Geronimo and charged. (Picture 2) One of the major bottle- necks found in the halls were the locker rooms. The nonconformist shown above attempted to crash a blockade set up by the opposing forces in the locker hall. (Picture 3) It appeared that the nonconformist learned his lesson, majority rules, and that point was well pounded in. (Picture 4) After a morning of assemblies, gym, and a class of basketweaving, students looked forward to a restful lunch. (Picture 5) Actually this boy is in training for football. (Picture 6) After school stu- dents used every moment to study. r Susan Cherie VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Fanatically rooting intrepid Pirate teams on to each triumph, the Varsity Cheerleaders dis- played enthusiasm that often surpassed that of the team ' s. The girls, while cheering for champions, also proved themselves titleholders. During the summer, after several months of exhaustive toil to perfect routines, cheerleaders v on the first-place trophy for the best squad at the American Cheer- leader Association Camp. Also, according to over- all statistics, our girls rated second among compet- ing teams in the nation. The Varsity Cheerleaders showed themselves as our school ' s symbols of spirit and they deserved the praise of all Pirates. Executing their duties, Varsity Cheerleaders experienced a range of emotion. Happiness reflected on their faces at victorious games as they proudly displayed Pacific ' s name to attentive spectators. Rallies Throughout both football and basketball seasons, the entire student body radiated enthusiasm and en- couragement for the teams at rallies held the day of each game. Cheerleaders kept the group lively and alert, while skits and routines by leadership girls and members of the student body added humor in an at- tempt to build up school spirit for the night ' s game. Berdoo Day Where is everybody? echo- ed through the empty rooms as students happily abandoned studies to form shouting congo lines all over the campus. Stacked lunch tables, set up at 4:00 A.M. that morning, and a red cardinal with black bal- loons guarded the quad. Soph- omores could be seen with beanies and crepe paper rah- rah sticks, while other of the school members sported Ber- doo birdies and pep ribbons. As custodians slowly disman- tled the towering tables, the quad filled with cheering stu- dents, and a pandemonious rally climaxed the activities. (Top) This towering pyramid, made in memorial to the failures across town, greeted students in the quad. (Mid. left) Our PHS camera caught this picture of Miss Roberta Brown, the new- est discovery of Hollywood. (Mid. right] The Berdoo bird hung life- lessly from the flagpole, supported by helium-filled balloons. (Bottom) Cheering students shook the quad during the Berdoo rally. How About the Weather? A few years behind schedule, the hard freeze expected to hit California- Arizona about every ten years arrived in full force in 1963. Due to heavy fruit losses, many Pirates helped to light and maintain the smudge pots. After a long dry spell, the San Bernar- dino area received an appreciable amount of rain, naturally, on the eve of and during the Orange Show. With the coming of rain, the surround- ing mountains became beautifully adorned with layers of snow, provid- ing a haven for skiers and snowmen. Although students braved the cool weather to go to the beach during holidays, they enthusiastically wel- comed the approach of warm sum- mer days, which made the long June wait almost unbearable. (Bottom) Chorlene Tyler, Gwen White, Gale Adams, Julie Bartow. (Top) Charlotte Cheeley, Marian Stenson, Darlene Cann, Diana Martin. (Bottom) Carol Cary, Virgie Talcott, Judy Wil- liams, Jeanette Momeyer. (Top) Pat Fallon, Cheryl McParland, Carol Lenfesty, Nancy Wil- liamson. (Bottom) Sallye Caldwell, Patty Floriano, Wendi Seidel, Judy Whittoker. (Top) Donna McNeil, Audrey Chavez, Joyce Whittoker. (Bottom) Sandra Rqwe, Cynthia Dexter, Kathy Paulson, Carol Hall, Annie Six. (Top) Rosalie Jones, Lynn White, Linda Hain, Nancy Skomars. Synchronized lines marched over football fields, basketball courts, and parade routes as 45 Drill Team- ers demonstrated their skill. Miss ( Get - in - Step ) Lawrence with captains Dorothy Hicks and Judy Skomars com- manded the girls for 1962-1963. Diana Ragland, Jerrie Bennett, Mary Williams, Joan Phippen. (Top) Sue McHenry, Cheryl Roesch, Melanie Thomas, Marcia Marquardt, Margaret Sears. ' 4 . After eating at the Pancake House, the band departed at 7:30 A.M. Band Day Leaving Pacific at 7:30 A.M., the band and Drill Team left for Chaffey for a full day of com- petition, performance and social events. After the morning parade, students either swam, danced or went to a movie as guests of Chaffey High. After the high school and UCLA performances the ten bands assembled on the field and combined in playing God of Our Fathers, Stars and Stripes Forever, and Finale. Tying with Mon- rovia for second place, the Pirates were topped only by Santa Monica, who gained the Cham- pionship Trophy. Selected as Band Queen, Judy Wadsworth rode atop a convert- ible as she r epresented Pacific in the afternoon parade. She, along with the queens from the ten other represented high schools, supervised the evening performances of Shov Bands and Precision Bands. Wm M Wmm, milcf.JJ wm 182 Drum majors Ed Shwitzer and Dick Holi- day directed the band to its high-ranking position as one of the top ten bands in the Southern California area. At Chaffey they again helped the Pirates obtain a trophy. Top: Preceding the half-time entertainment, presented by the UCLA marching band, the Pirates, along with four other high school bands, per- formed under the classification of Show Bands. Following half-time, the other five, in the Precision Band division, vied for the Championship Trophy. Bot- tom: Earlier in the afternoon the PHS band, Pom Pon girls. Drill Team, Batons, and Flag Twirlers participated in the lengthy parade down Euclid Avenue. Low Brass (Front) Don Weber, Mil- lie Haight, David Laible, Larry White, Mike Coch- ran, Lee Jeffery, Ken Barry, Ed Switzer (Drum Major). (Back) Jerry Mc- Clellan, Fred Dahms, Wayne Soderlind, Bob Gass, Jim Shores, Don Gage. Marching Band Flutes. Oboes (First) Carolyn Monsan- to, Diane Thompson, Sylvia Gibbs. Row 2: John Kile, Cathy Taylor, Tom Hooker. Row 3: Ross Ballard, Dick Holla- day, Gary Senter, Cathy Oehl. Saxophones Row 1: Curtis Dunham Dave Light. Row 2: Den- nis Ceneceras, Barry Overholt, Benny Harper. Row 3: Tom Crew, Rob- ert Light. Row 4: Tony Padilla, Gene Bigler, Larry Hamilton. Percussion Row 1 : Gary Senter, John Battiste, Barbara Dick, Cathy Oehl, Gary Wilkett. Row 2: Dick Holladay (Drum Major), Pete Rubenstein, Larry Cunieff, Ron Hajny, Bob Peterson, Mike Cunning- ham, Ron Nettie. Clarinets Judy Wadsworth, Judy Cass, Mearl Cook, Oli- via Lopez, Jayne Mc- Coy, Barbara Dick. Row 2: Steve Hook, Gary Wilkett, Leonard Ander- son, Ray Goldsmith, Tim Dyal. Trumpets Kneeling: Barry McDon- ald, Lance Marcum, An- ita Hinson, Warren Hick- man, Dave Arnold. Standing: Chuck John- son, Dave Higgason, John Wheelock, Elgin Stirling, Bob Colburn, Jim Daniels, Phil Ask- ins, Jim Yarman, Den- nis Fuqua, Steve Boeh- ne. Bob McCoy. Clarinets, Horns Danny Stephens, Sharon Sullins, Becky Hamilton, Hollie Jolley, Sandy See- ley, Ruthann Ullom, Hei- di Hammond, Gary Bel- anger. Bock: Tom Black- man, Larry Lopez, Phil Zamagne, Sid Morten- sen, Bill Sather, Gil Luma, Dan Terry, Pete Rubenstein, Robert Bak- Past queens, Andrea Calahan and Dawn Swonson coronated Vicki at halftime. Anticipation soared as the five finalists — Sara Strahm, April Vieweg, Vicki Brown, Dean Harris, and Janet Butcher — appeared in the pre-game ceremonies. Purple velvet cloaks Vicki, 1 962 Homecoming Queen Preparations for floats and the dance occupied weeks prior to homecoming. After judging of the floats Friday afternoon, the parade with the five finalists escorted in convertibles left Pacific and headed for the Orange Show grounds where the entire Excitennent mounted Heavenly Dreams awaited the happy Pir- as Pacific took the ates Saturday evening. In honor of the Royal lead. Court and their escorts the Hi-Hatters played procession joined in pre-game activities. As tension mounted during half-time, Brent Anderson slowly introduced the princesses and finally the queen. Beating Redlands set a lively mood for Heavenly Dreams. Moon River. And so ended another mem- orable homecoming. Marsha Pam Kathie Janet VARSITY POM PONS Collaborating often with the Varsity Cheerleaders, Pom Pons revised old routines and devised many new formations and dance steps, including Lolipops and Shady. Their v hite net pom pons, a Pirate novelty last year, added a light touch to their purple and v hite uni- forms. At the first of the year, they marched in parades v ith the band and carried the Pacific banner. Toward Christmas, these two juniors and six seniors planned marching-pom numbers for inter-school competition. For basketball season, white marabou, added to their out- fits in place of football ' s lace ruffles, gave the wintry effect. Daytime activities for the Pom Pons included practice for and partici- pation in parades where they carried the Pirate shields to introduce our band and drill team. During evenings they added color and beauty to the atmosphere of football and basketball games. Rally officers were Jerrilyn Behrans, V.P.; Kathy Thais, Pres.; Joyce Baker, Sec.; Cheryl Gregory, Dance Chrmn. Jill Billings, Treasurer; Fred Guiterrez, Dance Chrmn.; Melinda Nail, Hist.; Linda Hain, Chrmn. of Special Events. Rally Committee After q decade of administering to the needs of the school, the Rally Committee last year reached a zenith in service. The great altruism exhibited by the members proved their dedication to Pacific High. With great alacrity, Rally members kept discipline in the assemblies, decorated the Orange Show for the Pacific - Redlands Football Homecoming Dance, collected tickets and served refreshments at dances, and took charge of the card section at games. These activities and the ability with which they were done made the club a real tribute to the sponsor, Mr. Brickley, and the chairman, Kathy Thies. For their excelleht contribution to our school. Rally merited the laud of all Pirates. Rally members diligently completed the decorations for the Football Homecoming Dance after many hours of preparations. Shown standing are Mrs. Ivan Richardson, Mrs. J. Willard Monninger, Mrs. Pat Dowling, Mrs. William Cover, Mrs. Mark Brown, Mrs. Ernest Hayes, Mrs. Ed Harmon, Mrs. Melvin Snyder, Mrs. John Poppet. P. T. A. Student welfare remained the major goal behind all P.T.A. projects last year. Fund-raising promotions included the annual membership drive and a salad luncheon. This organization al- so participated in the Faculty Foolies and Country Fair. Five honorary memberships, award- ed by the P.T.A. , gave recogni- tion to the parents and teachers while scholarships worth $250 each went to Pacific students. Donating money to such cam- paigns as the hot lunch pro- gram and the Clothes Closet, the P.T.A. greatly contributed to Pacific ' s development. Mr. and Mrs. Ken McGowan (vice-chrmn.), Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cornfeld (chrmn.), and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gotlin (vice-chrmn.), held a plaque presented for their relentless efforts while working in Linebackers. Linebackers Buying varsity T-shirts and taking individual, colored pic- tures of the players exemplified the projects which the Pacific High School Linebackers com- pleted last year. Led by Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cornfeld, this enter- prising club supported our foot- ball program. Adult pep rallies, held every Thursday night, af- forded the opportunity to honor outstanding players from each of the three teams. These night- ly rallies were actually spirited dinners prepared by the Line- backer wives. The parents of team members formed most of the organization; yet, other en- thusiastic football fans joined in this pennant waving club. Barbara Head Pom Barbara Libby Carol FLAGS Introducing two-flag rou- tines and squad formations, Varsity Flags waved our teams on to victory. The group, headed by Barbara Roddy, grew from five tc seven. Drilling for two hours three times a week helped perfect their flag twirling Their skills appeared in ar rangements such as Slides ' and Tryouts. They per formed at football and bas- ketball games and ralliej with band and drill team. 192 Paula Susie Jackie Arlene Jon BATONS Not requiring any pre- vious training, Majorettes were chosen on their ap- pearances and their a bil- ity to learn and execute baton routines. Besides their regular perform- ances at games and pep assemblies, these three girls also accompanied the Marching Band at band days, football half- times, and parades. This involved rehearsing with the band prior to each engagement as well as practicing daily during class. Stephanie Wilson, Doug Campbell (Chairman), Deano Hawk, Sandy Clark, Joni Gross, Dennis Del Mar, Leslie Brently, Buz Wilson and Jay Stanovich served as the 1962-63 Shipmate executi of Mrs. Eisenhart, board under the guidance Shipmates One of the most active clubs on campus for four consecutive years, Shipmates again proved themselves worthy of attention and praise from both student body and faculty. Under the capable sponsorship of Mrs. Eisen- hart and equally able chairmanship of sen- ior Doug Campbell, Shipmates began their year ' s activities during the summer by stuff- ing envelopes for the school. Along with their many other responsibilities, the Ship- mates enthusiastically created posters for each game. Supported by the Booster Club, Shipmates assisted at banquets as well as at the annual Jitney Dinner. During each lunch they sold drinks, the profits going to the A.S.B. fund. To raise funds for the Student Body, Shipmates sold root beer, orange, and Pepsi during fourth and fifth lunches. Buz Wilson Doug Campbell and Jay Stanovich reg- ularly painted posters for pep rallies, assemblies, and around campus. The Booster Club board included: Mrs. Richardson, Mr. Richardson, Mrs. Bergman, Mr. Wilburn, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Cornfield, Mr. Welch, Mr. Caldwell, Mr. Clem, Mr. Von Steenwyk, Mrs. Gatlin, Mrs. Mr. Brickley. low, Mrs. Hayes, and Booster Club Spirits ignited by the successful Jitney Dinner in September, members of the Boost- er Club maintained an active program of support and recognition for Pacific students throughout the year. Concerned not only with athletic awards but also academic acknowledgments, the Booster Club pre- sented trophies and scholarships to students Booster Club ' s Fall Sports Banquet held in December, honored the marching band, drill team, leadership. Rally Committee, Shipmates, cross country teams and at four awards banquets. A membership drive and Jitney Dinr.er furnished funds and the members supplied the man-hours need- ed to make these events successful. Nine hundred parents and other adults interested in active participation in Pacific High func- tions comprised the membership of this praiseworthy organization. football squads by awarding trophies and giving special acknowledgments. Adding gaiety to the games, Bee Poms chose to wear purple and white jumpers and white sissy shoes. They carried crepe paper poms and wore white gloves to complete the attrac- tive uniforms. Music provided by the Pacific band gave a background for their clever routines. Puddles, a new routine designed by the Bee Poms, along with Co-ordinations, ranked high among their favorites. The results of rigorous summer re- hearsing and training appeared in their outstanding performances at Bee and J.V. football and basket- ball games. Meetings held regularly over the summer vaca- tion (top) conditioned the Bee Poms for their per- fected appearances at all the Bee and JV games (Bottom). Bee Cheerleaders Bee cheerleaders, performing at Bee and JV games, aroused spirit during football and basketball sea- sons. After strenuous summer prac- tice, they made their debuts at the first game with John AAuir High. Their V-neck sweaters, purple and white circular, skirts, white blouses, and white bucks, carried out Pacific ' s tra- ditional color theme. The whole group created the uniforms. Say Pirates lead their list of favorite cheers. The Bee cheerleaders unanimously agreed that the game ' s most thrilling part was the whole thing. Mixed expression and spirit showed in the faces of shouting Bee cheerleaders (top) after they pol- ished their routines during summer practice, (bot.) Bee Poms were (left to right): Karen Wiles, Darlene Brumbaugh, Betty Nelson (head), Jenoyne Thomas, Sherry Ringle. Whole-heartedly supporting the annual Thanks- giving Basket Drive, Mr. Herrens first period class collected the largest amount of groceries and money. Holidays In his first appearance of the year, jolly or Nick visited PHS students to moke sure that each Pirates wish would be fulfilled. Setting the mood for the holidays just ahead, Ted John- son sang Birthday of a King at the Christmas as- sembly. 198 Unaffected by modern development, scenic Palm Canyon claimed visitors from San Bernardino the year ' round and offered an enjoyable retreat from the busy outside world. O 9 o 25 O 26 Earning money for college, Joan LaBonte, typical of many Pirates, v orked part-time during vacations. Last- minute assignments gave Lynda Cowlishaw hours of fun in the sun. Sacrificing her long-awaited holiday. Pirate Patti Garrett devoted much leisure time to doing research in the San Bernardino libraries. Service Basket Drive Aiding the Girls ' League, Brent Anderson, Jay Holcomb, Bob Brown, and Don Weber assisted in loading baskets for the Thanksgiving Drive. ICC sponsored a Christmas pres- ents project for Patton in which other PHS clubs lent a nelping hand. Office Staff Assisting attendance office sec- retaries, Chris Rasmussen, Wan- da Mollis and Carroll Harr filed cards. ndustriously aiding Mr. Jones, Ram Johnson, Sue Rhodes, and Sarah Hickman shelved library books. 200 Cadet Corps With one of the most varied pro- grams for class participation in school, last year ' s Cadet Corps did, in the words of Major Howard Betts, Much to ready the boys for later years in the military services. Because studies ranged from first aid and map-read- ing to tactics and sharp shooting, the cadet acquired an important head- start over other new servicemen. Be- sides receiving training similar to that of the Armed Forces, Cadet Corps policed the Science Fair, raised and guarded the colors at all home foot- ball games, and assumed stations along the cross country course to prevent short-cutting and to insure against any unnoticed emergencies. Standing at attention after stacking guns, Cadet Corps awaited inspection. Since the Cadet Corps met in two groups, Company A and Company B, during different periods, the whole rarely as- sembled in complete uniform besides for a yearly inspection. Cadet Corps officers were: Robert Holman, Richard Ma- son, Michael Horkins, Howard Betts (Instructor), Ken Newman, John Adams, and Gary Snell. Sadly, Memo Olson told Antonio Pipi- tone of his sweetheart ' s death. Per- formed by Spanish students, La Hipo- teca and Adios Muchachos also claimed Spanish authors from Mr. Ken Winsor ' s fourth year class. P I a n n e d for selective stu- dents, Pacific forums encom- passed subjects of educational and cultural interest. With the help of Doctor Bailey, Ellen Gaynor organized five forums each semester. Special school funds made these presenta- tions possible. Besides Pirates, parents of students and friends of the speakers received special invitations. At evening pro- grams, refreshments furnished an extra enjoyment. Enthusiastically relating her experiences in Japan last summer through the Sister City Program, Vicki Brown provided our first forum, Tachikawo: A Highlight Re- port on our Sister City, on October 23. Dr. No-Yong Park Revealing the present situation in Asia, Dr. No-Yonk Park, an authority on far Eastern affairs and author of A Squint- Eye View of America, addressed Pacific students in his forum, The Red Shadow Across Asia. Talking with Dr. No-Yonk Park, Ellen Gaynor made arrangements for the pre- sentation of The Red Shadow Across Asia. Obtaining speakers and enter- tainers, Ellen planned each forum and distributed the invitations. While playing favorite tunes on a Conn Organ, Don Kingston also demonstrated various aspects of an organ and told of its development. Both informative and entertaining Mr. Kingston received enthusiastic applause. 203 April, ' 63 Basketball Queen Streamers, draped from a three-di- mensional heart to the corners of the cafeteria, added to the decorative atmos- phere of the Basketball Homecoming Dance, which continued from nine till twelve. Enjoying the imaginative trim- Presentation of a Sophomore princess Wearing white uniforms accented with white and purple accessories, Pacific ' s Drill Team performed during the royal half-time activities. Sophomore Princess Lani Smiley glowed with radiant antici- pation as Tom Patterson escorted her in the coronation ceremonies to receive her glittering crown. April and her four royal princesses Climaxing half-time activities, the coro- nation of April Vieweg, Pacific ' s Basket- ball Queen and her royal court high- lighted the Homecoming Game. The Queen ' s attendants included Lani Smiley, Sophomore princess, Evelyn Feltzs, Queen April Vieweg, Sara Strahm, and Sue Bryant, Junior princess. Radiant couples at Homecoming Dance Enjoying the appealing decorations which boasted a color scheme of red and white crepe paper for Valentine ' s Day, couples waltzed into the night. Pacific ' s Band performed for the Basket- ball Homecoming Donee, entitled Cas- cades of Roses. A triumphant game heightened the affair. mings of a floral waterfall and pond, the royal court led off one of the dances. Popular escorts for coronation ceremon- ies included Tom Patterson, Jim Kennedy, Richard Bennecke, Chris Curtis, and Mike Cowette. Campus Life Until the day after graduation, the Pacific High campus and activities consume a large majority of a Pirate ' s time. Besides classes and homework, students could be seen at school any night, weekend, or holiday, from sometimes 7:00 A.M. to any hour of the evening. Each year, the familiar round of assemblies and rallies, games, donees, and club meetings weaves the spell of school spirit and high school fun. Running the hill, singing the Alma Mater, and dodging milk cartons becomes a part of almost every day. The teachers, friends, fun, and even the campus remain as hap- py memories long after graduation. Regarded highly by students and somewhat doubtfully by teachers, assemblies provided o welcome change from daily routine. Causing chaotic class changes and interrupting tests, the assembly bell announced an hour of entertain- ment and talent. Proposed to the entire Pirate stu- dent body during an assembly, the foreign exchange student program received energetic sup- port and enthusiasm. Pacific adopted an American Field Serv- ice organization to further a id this piogram. Beginning with the Pirate Panic and the Hello Doze, a number of informal dances allowed students opportunities to become acquainted and to spend an enjoyable evening. Some of the new dance crazes added an extra spark of humor. Organized in public interest and dedicated to providing objective leadership in the advancement and applica- tion of missile and space science for the United States, Aerospace Corporation moved to San Bernardino in 1963. Appearing in the Civic Light Opera Bye, Bye, Birdie, PHS students helped to make it a sellout success. The Civic Light Opera pre- sented two other produc- tions, Flower Drum Song and Music Man, both of which were popular. Community Affairs Expansion was a key word in San Bernardino dur- ing 1 963, and the arrival of the missile industry increased the hopes of city fathe rs. Housing projects, new office buildings, and an influx of new citizens helped to keep San Bernardino in step with growth and development of the state and the country. Occurring on March 14 to 24, the National Orange Show, with stars, a midway, and displays, gave Pirates a chance for relaxation, fun, and entertainment. Farm Life Outstanding among the tra- ditions at Pacific has been the one of dressing in country attire on Country Fair Day. In carrying on this custom Melanie Thomas, Dennis Vice, and Linda Bryers dressed in typical farm clothes and struck out for the barnyard. They ar- rived just as the cows came in, and were immediately mistaken for country hicks! ' ' Midway Numerous Country Fair booths supplied challenging excitement to the many par- ticipants. Appealing attrac- tions ornamented the tradi- tional club money-raising booths. Resembling mid- way barkers, club members beckoned students to stimu- lating games. Colorful panda bears represented only some of the many de- sirable prizes at the Pacific event. 208 Country Fair Games, ci jail, and Pacific ' s own justice of the peace furnished but a few of Country Fair ' s amusements. Students spent long hours preparing for the event, but were aptly re- warded. m Highlighting 1963 ' s sched- ule of social events, Country Fair provided a pleasureable relaxation from the hum- drum of daily academic ac- tivities. Country Fair Day be- gan at noon with the ribbon cutting ceremony and the crowning of Sweetheart and Sheriff. Stock judging, a horse show, vocational shop displays, the traditional mutt show, a variety of club booths, plus inter-class com- petition provided entertain- ment throughout the after- noon. Later Country Fair participants enjoyed an au- tomobile show in the quad. A Hi Tide dance climaxed the pandemonium for the day. As was expected, the Tenth Annual PHS Country Fair proved to be better than ever. Nearly thirty clubs paricipated in the 1963 Country Fair. Their booths ranged from dart throwing to num- bers games. These provided good money-raising projects and enter- tainment for students. Wrestling Sweetheart, Candy Smith Junior Candy Smith, accepted the crown of Wrest- I i n g Sweetheart from the members of the Varsity Squad, climaxing Pacific ' s 1963 wrestling season. She reigned over a victorious match as the Pacific Pi- rates beat Red- lands to become CO - champions of the CBL. CANDY SMITH Queen JANET BUTCHER First ' Mental Health Award Conveying Patton patients ' appreciation, the hospital superintendent emphasized services student comnnittees have controlled since 1959. A recent campus-v ide Parties for Patton cannpaign provided necessary funds for decorations and gifts. The horti- culture class grew and created corsages and boutonnieres. Patients unable to attend the two dances received floral bouquets while Pacific ' s meritorious choir entertained them on closed-circuit television sets. Richard Bennecke and Dave Richards exhibited Pacific ' s Men- tal Health Award, which was displayed on the trophy wall of the Student Council Room. Rich- ard Bennecke, Pacific ' s Student Body President, journeyed to a San Francisco banquet on March 5 to receive the award from California ' s Governor Brown in a statewide competition. 211 Old Mexico ■ came to life at Pacific with the sale of pan dulce by Balboa del Pacifico. At the last minute, Sandy Clark received a cus- tomer, Lynda Cowlishaw. Christmas spirit prevailed on campus as Sobobans sold their tradi- tional candy canes. Bob Hooker made a purchase from club members Patti Caldwell and Alice Harrington. Business improved steadily for Sandy as Lynda returned with her friends to buy more pan dulce, among Balboa del Pacificos most successful money raising projects. Enjoying a sweet attitude toward life, Jim Chovick began his sales tactics . . . Would you like Typifying the Pacific salesman, Wanda Ba- ker displayed, service with a smile. which eventually resulted in frustration amidst candy, turtles, and fruit cokes. Radio hams took on a new job when they sold candy at the home basketball games. These Amateur Radio Club members helped satis- fy the appetites of many hungry fans. like to buy . . . ? Togetherness appealed to Don Mitchell and Tommy Ainsworth as they sold Turtles. Appealing Don Robino, an unofficial member of leadership, sold pep buttons to seventh period classes, helping to boost spirit for the Son Bernardino-Pacific game. Dante Jan Lugo auctioned her last piece of luscious, homemade fudge before a hungry crowd. Selling for ten cents, the candy quickly became a club speciality. 1 963 Prom Oriental splendor created an ex- otic wonderland for the ' 63 Junior- Senior Prom. The most important pro- ject of the Junior Class, planning and organizing began early in the year with the assignment of committees and the choice of a theme. Tradition- ally presented to the seniors in May, the prom caused considerable antici- pation and excitement and the com- pleted results fulfilled the highest ex- pectations. The weekend, filled with dinner, dance, breakfast, and possibly a trip to the beach, concluded Sunday evening, and prom-goers returned to normal routine Monday morning. Starting early, Jim Hanks began the laborious job of washing and polishing his car so that it would be spotless and sparkling for that evening and the next day. Following tradition, the special evening began with dining out. Anticipating an enjoyable meal, Jerry Pipkin and Merilee Hazelton had made reservations at the Country Club. After dinner. Pirates returned to the school, where the gymnasium hod been transformed by the Junior Class into an oriental paradise with atmosphere perfect for dancing. Totally undecided, Sarah Strom found it extremely difficult to choose a formal. Although the search had begun months earlier, the right dress just couldn ' t be found. Looking brighter though, the field seemed to be narrowed. a perfectly planned schedt Janet Butcher allowed a couple of hours to hove her hair arranged in a new style. Unobserved, Janet Butcher and Jim Davis fully enjoyed one of the most romantic and beautiful evenings of the year. Annually held after the dance, the breakfast at 1:00 A.M. provided food and music for tired, but happy Pirates. After only a couple of hours of sleep many woke early and traveled to the beaches or mountains to spend the day. L 116 Entering high school as many separate groups, the sophomores soon became one unit working toward the same goals. Sophomore class elections decided the leaders of the fledgling class. Under this leadership, the new Pirates began to sponsor fund-raising proj- ects in anticipation of the expense of their junior class prom. The Class of 1965 de- served recognition for their enthusiastic support of all ASB functions. As traditions, ideals, and goals were in- stilled into the sophomores, they became an integral part of Pacific. In May, class elections produced the cabi- net of the new junior class as sophomores prepared to leave behind them their po- sition on the lowest level and take over that of the middlemen. In the beginning . to their disgust, found that they had to clean up the mess. Later, the skilled hoopsters found time to sink a few. Drooling sophomores con- sumed a truckload of ice-cold watermelon at the sophomore campout and later . . . 218 Wise cracks, snickers, corny jokes, parliamentary pro- cedure, and an endless and involved agenda packed the meeting of these sophomore class officers: Mikie Olson, vice president; Laurel Callahan, secretary; Sue Jones; rep- resentative; Jeff Lewis, representative; Tom Patterson, president; Larry Whittaker, representative; and Bill Gres- ham, treasurer. Experiencing their first day of high school life on the llth of September, 1212 sophomores con- gregated at Pacific to be greeted by the Student Council and interested faculty members. Follow- ing consultation with sponsors Dick Lambrecht, Dorothy Coplin, Al Herren, and Janet Gebhart, the Class of ' 65 commenced the year by present- ing an assembly to acquaint voter with candi- date. Dances and the annual sophomore break- fast followed elections, held during the first days of October. Bonnie Abel Dana Adams Dennis Adams Ira Adams Kathie Adams Richard Adkins Carl Ahrendes Joseph Albrecht Eddie Albretsen Patricia Alcarez Chuck Alderson Lynne Aldridge Robert Alexander Chuck Alexander Dennis Allen Jame Alio Jim Allsup Janet Altstatt Leonard Anderson Rick Angermiller James Anway O. - K PATTERSO, ' . rr Jean Armentrout David Arnold Davis Ashford Harry Askildsen Linda Asmussen Betty Austin Ray Austin Kathy Ayers George Azvedo Jon Badeaux Paulette Baggett Keith Bagnell Sylvia Bailey Charles Baker David Baker Wanda Baker Penny Baldwin Ross Ballard Debbie Ballou Paul Balluti James Barbuto ii Cl a h. k Bob Bard Janice Barker Pat Barrett Rita Barrios Robert Barrus Judy Bass Elana Bates Bill Batt John Battiste Judith Baumgarten Linda Banach Bonnie Beasley Chester Berker Jerry Beckley Tacy Bedient Gary Beeler Paul Behunin Bob Bender Pom Benge Pam Bennett Kathy Bentley ft P O 1 O O As election time drew near, Tom Patter- son decided to run for sophomore class president. He picked up a petition from Dee Land and proceeded to make posters. Campaigning included hanging posters, making a speech for the assem- bly, and spreading the idea of Tom Patterson for President. Winner Tom studied student council ' s agenda. Candy Berg Kathy Berk Sandra Bernardy Marian Setts Terry Bererlin Mike Beverly Jeff Bindner Connie Blackweli Charlene Blake Patricia Blakeslee Julie Boatright Steve Bochne Beverly Boisvert Jennifer Boisvert Mike Bonuso Larry Boon Jon Boone Christine Boren Rita Botto Paul Bouchara Arthur Bov en T Eating watermelon took up one half hour of pit-spitfing fun as Pacific ' s incoming sophomores rioted around the camping session held at the Little Green Valley Camp on September 10th and 11th. Pictured playing their fav- orite sport are (standing) Paul Harbaugh, Donna Wallack, Tom Patterson, Janice Liles, Larry Whittaker, (sitting) Gail Dillon, and Linda Lugo. Gary Bowers Bob Bownds Mary Boyle John Boyne Melodee Brandeberry Bill Branson David Braun Judy Brickley Richard Bridges Gene Briles Larry Brock David Bravt Barbara Brovt n David Brown Edward Brown Eric Brown Evelyn Brown Mike Brown Tony Brown Carol Brownell Rocky Brumund O ' |P Bull sessions like this one provided time for counse- lors and student council members to explain the life, ideals, and spirit that every Pirate tried to practice. Sophomore Campout The Sophomore Campout all too soon became a memory for the 380 under- classmen who attended. Two o ' clock de- parture time signaled the beginning of fun-filled activities that packed the sched- ule. Among these, a rally, a dance, and watermelon feed rated the highest with the incoming sophomores. Much to the disgust of the weary counselors, the en- thusiastic sophomores seemed to have no intention of retiring for the night; however, the freezing mountain air soon sent the new pirates to the warmth of their sleeping bags. While the sopho- mores slept comfortably through the night, the counselors ate leftover potato chips, and hamburgers grilled on a tin can; this food warmed and galvanized them for further policing of the sopho- mores. After a night and day of thorough indoctrination, the sophomores returned home tired, hoarse, dirty, and an inte- gral part of Pacific ' s A.S.B. Cx n, f Jak. !V Susie Brunelle Marijean Bunson Sharen Burger Sue Burleson Timothy Burnett Bill Burr Gerald Bush Linda Bush Charles Busselle Thomas Butke Patti Butler Geri Byer David Caldwell Laurel Callahan Tom Campbell Gloria Cannis Bill Carey Tom Carey Bob Carisch Beth Carmack Sharon Carr Memories contained in the various sights around campus were innumerable. The classrooms themselves brought back memories of everyday classroom situa- tions. In the quad many hours of idle conversation, last minute and studying took place. One could remember the ad- ministration buildings as the hub of all school activities where administrative officials could always be seen scurrying to places where they were needed. Senior Park and the Graduation Bowl re- mained the longest in the minds of the graduates. Marco Carrasco Phalia Cash Frank Carso Nancy Case Lynn Casey Larry Cason Thomas Carty Dayde Carver Carol Catnon Brian Cavallo Sue Cease Maggie Ceglewski Bobby Cervanfez Ted Chapin Glen Chapman Scott Chatelain Cynthia Chavez Hope Chavez Leroy Chavez Patsy Chavez Margaret Cheeley Ken Chipman Robert Chodowski James Christ Gary Christensen Nancy Christensen Bryan Clanton Cynthia Clark Lora Clark Norman Clark Pamela Clark Sharon Clark Stephen Clarkson Tom Clark Dennis Clement Devon Cleveland Linda Cleveland John Cleveland Kenneth Cloud Rita Cloud Bobbie Cochran Mike Cochrane ,%■ ' } ? A - - ' - - -ii . ' .| f o fi m n - - ' 1 , t .1 ' :- ©SS? ' ? iQQ( ' :, O r p npi  , « D ( J Wayne Cockrom Annette Cole Mike Colegrove Cythia Collier Bonnie Coulter Elizabeth Cones Mike Condrock Linda Conner Sheila Conner Pat Contreras Christine Cook Rick Cook Janie Corbett Barbara Cornfeld Jim Costello Carter Costine John Cover Bruce Crabtree Dennis Crain Joe Crance Steve Crane Skip Crapo Dennis Crawford James Crawford Jeanette Cripps Patrick Cron Bob Crooks Glenn Crosswhite Patricia Crowley Carol Crum Rick Cruzen Lee Culver Larry Cundieff Mike Cunningham Currie Carol Fred Dahms Pat Daley Phyllis Davidson James David Al Davis Collette Davis Karen Davis Lynet Davis Roberta Davis Ruth Davis Russell Dowkins Jim Daylong David Deardorff Lynne Deeg Diana Dejean Helen Deiahunt Carol Dennis Debbie De Silva Helen Diaz Pat Diaz Walter Dibble Don Dicarlo Barbara Dick Betty Dickey Jim Dietz Gail Dillen William Dillman Sheryl Dinges Cathy Dingley Jacqueline Di Pasquale Donna Disharoon Pam Di Vail Vicci Dixon John Doan Linda Dobbins Carol Dodd Carol Dodson Neil Dodd Monica DomonouskI Cheryl Dotson Kathy Dovy d David Dowling Drivers ' education, held before and after school, gave instruction to sophomores, v ho could not graduate until they passed the course. Mr. Letro taught this class car parts. m 9 v: pj -, D V Started in 1960, the reading lab enabled students to read faster and more comprehensively through the use of movies and scanners. Pupils of Mrs. Serfass gamed in- valuable skill for later years. £v O f t ' ■■ . tfn Joanne Downer Bill Doyle Edward Drucker Curtis Dunham Richard Duke Charlotte Duncan Luana Du Pree Christine Duro John Durkin Eddy Dycus Pamila Dyer Marvin Eaves Ram Edmunds Peggy Eiker Gina Elliott Malcolm Elliott Melvin Elliott Clifford Ellis Judy Ellis Mary Ann Emminger Barbara Erickson Patricia Erickson Susan Ervin Sharon Eson Dean Eubanks Eddie Evans John Everingham Buzzy Fabrizio Robin Farr Jim Farrington Carol Farris Randy Farrow Jerry Penning Michael Ferri Patrick Fields World History classes, required before graduation, made a study of man from his earliest days to the present, and thus, gained a foundation for their future studies of history. Passing Pacific ' s swimming test or enrolling in the novice and non-swimmers course became, for all sophomores, a requirement that has probably saved lives of many swimming Pirates. H li o o A . f 9. a w y - u ' Randy Fisher Patricia Fitzgerald Ronald Floras Christine Flower Karoly Fogassy Phoebe Fogg Patricia Foggo Zack Forester Larry Fortune Dennis Fosdick Carolyn Fowler Lana Fox Bob Fraizer Nancy Fraley Richard Freeman Tom Gaball Janice Gaddy Judy Gaddy Carole Gallgher Karen Garot Kenneth Garot Randy Garrett Gail Garrison Karen Garrison Smoot Gary Molly Gaskill Paula Geiger Nick Genemaras Laretta Gentry Pat Gentry Nicky Georgia Warren Gerber Edwin Gerth David Gibat Dennis Gifford Paul Giguere Martha Gilbert Robert Glueck Betty Godwin Jim Goforth Arden Gollings Greg Goncher Sharon Good Gaile Goodcell Harry Goodman Karen Gorman Jim Graham David Green Dennis Green Gayla Greenwood Bill Gresham Clifford Grider Lois Grigsby Gregory Grim Jeff Grim Norton Grim 228 n, Diane Gronewald Jaclen Grove Susan Guedel Gary Guernsey Pat Guest Brenda Gulbranson Bob Guss Cruzita Gutierrez Sarah Gutierrez Kathy Hadies Thomas Haggerty Millie Height Dottie Hale Ellen Hale Kris Hallsten Holly Hamaker Rebecca Hamilton David Hamrick Heide Hammond Diane Haney Jacqueline Hanson Svnni Hansen Paul Harbaugh Ida Hardeman Gary Harger Dwight Harmon Sindy Harner Lance Harpe Dennis Harper Thelma Harper Carol Harr Janus Harrell Bert Harrison Christie Hartman Vivian Harvey Sharon Hatcher Tom Haugh Mary Hautz Ken Hawkins Linda Hayes Jim Head Christine Heck Diana Heffel Lewis Heil llene Helfman Gay Henderson Kathleen Henderson Lally Hendricksen Sharon Henley Tom Henry Sue Hendricks Sylvia Hernandez Diane Heyer Warren Hickman Jerry Hicks Robert Hicks ri David Higgason Craig Higley Anita Hiller Dianne Himmerich Larry Hinchen Michelle Hinote Nita Hinson Sheron Hipps Michael Hirsch John Hitchcock Marilyn Hixenbaugh Marcia Hobkirk Stanley Hodge Ronald Hodges Cris Hodgkin Janet Hodson Maria Hoel Linda Holden Kathlene Holland Carol Holley Phill Hollis Daniel Holmon Jeri Holober David Holtz Melvin Hon! Shirley Hopper John Hordal Charles Howard Bill Howell Sharon Howes Sue Hudson Karen Huffman Patty Huggard Richard Humphrey Ricky Humphries Mary Hunter Fred Imsand Ruth Ingles Herb Isenberg Rhonda Itzin Dan Jackson Holly Jackson Hi iRl d t-ii f O ? i f ' 3 Sophomore students lived up to Pacific ' s motto of first class all the way. Dili- gently working in such classes as Mr. Wood ' s Spanish I class and Miss Peter- man ' s homemaking course, they became acquainted with P.H.S. ' s policy of provid- ing a program of diversified subjects. During extra curricular hours, sophomores spent much time working for the Clean Campus Award. Laura Clark, Skip Crapo, Sue Smart, Rick Young, and Sue Winkle- man picked up litter in the quad and other areas around the campus. ii ©P- fl o, ■ . -11 n O ( o Rick James John Janbaz Vaughn Jeffery Ed Jenkins David Jenoff Dan Jensen Richard Jensen Dan Jimenez Jim Johns Reuel Jones Suzanne Jones Chuck Johnson Doris Johnson Karen Johnson Linda Johnson Nadine Johnson Ressell Johnson Stevie Johnson Terry Johnson Terry Johnson Virginia Johnson Joe Joiner Diana Julian Craig Jure Karen Kanaga Jeanine Kaplan John Keith Ray Keith Anne Kellogg Bill Kelly Bobbie Kelly Linda Kelly Donna Key Thomas Kicinski Marjorie Kieffer Vincent Kilbride Jim King John Kirk Pat Knipper Tressa Knobauch Frank Knotts Richard Knudsen Tom Knust Steve Korf Larry Kornrumpf Cindy Kravifz Scott Krause Richard Kuehne Cleo Lacey Dave Laible Bill Lakow Leslie Lambert May Lambert Sharlene Lor k Stephen Langjahr j i i. 4v m Larry Leatlers Leroy Lee Kathy LeMay Suzi LeMay Joyce Lenfestey Bill Leonard Jim Leonard Linda Leonard Alice Leseman Karen Lester Kathy Levingston Curtis Lewis Eddie Lewis Jeffry Lewis Janice Liles Nellie Limon Luella Lindquist Richard Little Claudia Long Ernest Lorelli Charlie Lorenz Gall Lott William Lott Cheri Louthan Lance Lovering Michael Lowell David Lowrey Celeste Lucas Linna Lugo Bob Lunceford Dick Lunceford Ted Lund Richard Lutes Zan Luthey Paula Mack m f . 5 p ft « « . o n n fit C9? David Magnison Gaye Mohan Margie Makowski Jeannette Manning Lynn Mannoia Lance Marcum Maria Marks Kathleen Marler Clevern Marshall Dan Marten Don Marten Dennis Martin Donna Martin Letevia Martin Marylou Martin Stan Martin Bill Mason Gayle Mason Jane Mason Huey Mast Merkle Mathewson William Matteson Chester Matwich Ken Maurer Rod Mayo Karen Mayhue Penny McAdam Jon McAllister Darlene McAlpine Sherryl McBain WIckie McCade Karen McClore Dennis McCormick Jean McCormick Bob McCoy John McCulley Marilyn McDaniel David McDole Barry McDonald Richard McDonald Donna McGlnnis Corrine McKee Barbara McKinley Sheri McMillan Linda McMurray Cacol McNett Barbara McTaggart Donald Medelros Patricia Meehl Michael Meister Ronald Melott Maria Menoga Frank Mendonca Mary Jo Merchant Mary Merideth Dennis Merrett ' ' ii ' i 11 E ' f O . f l . £ v- . JiAi ©£ i John Meteer Richard Meyer Dianne Meza Carol Miller Dianne Miller John Miller Maryhelen Miller Marilyn Miller Robert Miller Sandra Miller Sharon Miller Susie Miller Terry Miller Terry Miller Lorna Millett Judy Milliner Bob Minch Gale Minor Bob Mitchell John Mitchell Wilma Mitchell Eddy Mitchner Donald Montag Pat Montich Brendo Moore Gerald Moody James Moon Dan Moore John More Carlos Moreno Annabelle Morgan George Morgan Fred Morris Connie Morrison Lowell Morrison Marilyn Motis Beverly Morton Irene Moya Tim Mulholland Robert Mullins Hilary Mundin David Murphy Mary Murphy Kathy Murray Ron Myers Art Naquin Patricia Nave Karen Neander n a 1; A-: Dave Nece Mike Neely Greg Nelson Linda Nelson Mike Nelson Ron Nettie Lari Nichols Jeanne Nicholson Terri Nicholson Dennis Niemiyer Shona Noakes Eddie Norris Diane Norton Joe Notingham Gail Novack Dianne O ' Bannon Jan Odom Colleen O ' Donneil Donna O ' Donneil Leslie Ogden Wayne Oliver Judy Olson Mikie Olson Ronnie Olson ©£ f ■-1 n n rx 1 A. -A. m. f m m TWISTING, stomping, v atust-ing, and Bassa Nova- ing students thronged the gym floor at the sophomore- sponsored shuffle. Instead of the usual records, music recorded from radio stations accompanied the array of dances. The December 15th dance fihed the sophomores ' treasury with its first sum of money, approximately two hundred dollars. 1 William Osborn Patty Overland Dale Owen Jerry Owen Cecilia Park David Parker Ed Parker Jim Parker Cathy Parks Kathleen Patterson Tom Patterson Dennis Patton Ernest Payne So Payne Gary Paytas Raymond Peart Schnelda Peart Cheryl Pease Julie Pease James Peck Drake Peery r The Sophomore Class was the biggest Pacific has Glen Pelcher Michael Pelkey Barbara Pemberton Bonnie Penak Richard Pensiero Mike Pepper Pete Perea Dorothy Perez Sandey Perkins Talfien Perry Joy Perr ne Richard Peters Boyd Peterson Linda Peterson Robert Peterson Rudy Petracci Danno Petty Jean Pfeiffer Margie Pfeil Mike Pheasant Bill Philipp 236 James Phillips Steve Philipson Nedra Philpott Denise Pickett Raymond Pike Vicki Pinckert Richard Pipkin Gary Pitts Suzann Poe Lucinda Pohl Greg Pollock Ron Poppe Danny Potter Michael Prentice Rebecca Prescott Frances Pribyl George Puchalski John Pugh Steffi Paioff Kathie Page Mary-Ellen Pantzer has seen. They began the Fall Term with 1400 students. Barbara Pape Sharon Quindipan Antoinette Rabon Bonnie Jill Rackin Tommy Ramsey Dianna Randall Diane Rapoport Randy Rasmussen Diane Reed Joyce Reeves Sharon Regalado Cedilla Resendez Laurel Rest George Rice Chuck Richardson Linda Richardson Troy Ricer Charlene Rigler Norma Ringle Randy Ritter Gary Ritzman ■BL jflj Mjjj mm BSB K K K 1 iii F k r , ' Ml 1. nr m ftiL Sophomore Breakfast Playing Dr. Kildare and Ben Casey, throwing eggs, setting tables, and tearing towels constituted part of the necessities in pre- paring for the sophomore breakfast. This annual affair, held on the day following Country Fair day, boosted the classes ' treasury up about 300 more dollars. As the main courses, pancakes and eggs were served with orange juice, milk and coffee, doughnuts, bacon, and breakfast rolls with honey. For the price of 75c, it was an as- much-as-you-can-eat affair. % ' ' ) v ' i Carol Roach Tom Robbins Jan Roberts Annita Robinson William Robinson Sherri Rock Maureen Roessler Darrell Rogers Michael Rohrback Joan Rorabaugh Robert Rose Patricia Rosevink Judy Ross Phil Roth Harold Rothstein Mary Rowe Patricia Royalty Robert Ruff Cammie Rusciano Art Ryan Jim Ryder John Ryan Michael Ryan Patricia Ryan Donald Sabia Bob §ack Danniel Salomon David Salomon Tommy Sanchez Judy Sanders Kathy Saner Kenny Santini Barbara Saracini Alice Saucrdo Sheryl Saville Pam Savio Dennis Sawyer Robert Saxon Raelene Schakel Steve Schapiro Jana Schmidt Steve Schnack Caroline Scott Patricia Scott Ann Seavey Jo Ann Seavy Russell Seed Joan Seibel Incoming sophomores, eager to participate in Pacific ' s extra activities, petitioned to join any of 61 clubs on campus. Here Hinda Silberstien and Mrs. Poindexter discussed a Dante ' s petition. The sophomore class again led the juniors and sen- iors in last year ' s annual soles. Lano Fox and Sharon Good bought two of the 1,800 annuals that were sold in the 16 day October campaign. Gregory Seiter Douglas Selig Rose Marie Setsodi Colleen Severson Jerry Seward Hy Shabansky Herb Shack Nancy Shampine Arlene Shane Gwendolyn Shay Linda Shelton Virginia Shelton Sue Shewmaker Robin Shidler Larry Shifflette Rosemary Shores Kathy Shutt Don Sievert Robert Sievert Hinda Silberstein Jane Sill Dave Simpkins Beverly Simpson Ron Simpson Trudy Sinclair Luana Singer Jesse Skates Noel Skomars ft 4r: ' Candidates taped up their campaign posters in hope of being elected as officers of the sophomore class. An introductory assembly was presented before vot- ing began. A.S.B. cords sales played a maior part in Pacific ' s activities since sales totaled 2,700 cards. 92% of the sophomore doss, 83% of the juniors, and 62% of the seniors bought the .A.S.B. cards. Tony Skrobecky Diane Smale Judy Smallwood David Smart Suzanne Smart Helen Smith John Smith Laverne Smith Marsha Smith Kathy Smith Richard Smith Mary Smith Sandy Smith Sandra Smith Steve Smith Lani Smkey Lynn Snapp Pat Snodgrass Betty Snook Barbara Showalter Wayne Soderlind Roberta Sosson Liz Sowers Linda Sparge Billy Spence Larry Spence Richard Spencer Dale Spinks Gary Staab Joseph Stager Mitzie Starr Patricia Stauffer Ellen Stein Jim Stephens Sue Sterkel Everett Stevenson Larry Stevens Linda Stewart Arlys Stickfort Juanita Stocker Chuck Stoebe Sylvia Stone Linda Story Terry Stout Roger Strange Karen Stubblefield Sharon Sullins Nancy Sunisz Suzanne Susan Loren Sutherland Mike Sutten Ronald Svarc Linda Swan Robin Swant Sheryl Swinson Kathleen Ann Switzer Steve Swope Jimmy Tarlton Beth Taylor Cathy Taylor James Taylor Kathleen Taylor Leslie Taylor Peggy Taylor Suzanne Tee Sharyn Teel Gary Telliard Terry Parks Erin Thomas Judy Thomas Robert Thomas Nell Thomason Diane Thompson Joyce Thompson Marshall Thompson Dorothy Thostenson David Tinney Judy Tolson Carmen Tomlin Barbara Tonn Newton Trainum Larry Trammell Larry Travis Lyal Tressler m Ah. . ' C ' (! ( 9 Deborah Trimmer Patricia Troxel Bill Truesdell Tom Trunko Karen Turrow June Ulery Suzanne Ulicny Pat Ullrick Pat Underwood Linda U ' Ren Billie Uriaub Ruben Valdez Douglas Vaughn Haroldene Vaughn Diane Veale Tony Villegas John Viol Terry Voss Lyie Voyles Marie Wagner David Wagoner Lewis Wakefield Dianna Walker Allida Wall Donna Wallack Connie Walters Jim Warboys Karen Warner Ethel Watkins Michael Watson Sheila Watson Steve Watson Dennis Wattier Allen Waycott Tony Webb Susie Weddeil Judy Welker Ray Well John Wells Florence Welsh Lois Welton John Wendling Mark Wescott Thila West Katherine Wheelis Larry White Larry Whittaker Patricia Wholley Marion Wilex Eric Willhoft Anne Williams Brent Williams Judy Williams Mike Williams Dave Williamson Linda Williamson 1 ii£ii.m ? IKI Campout Orientation Class Pictures Election Campaign Assembly Election Voting Dance Breakfast September September 24 September 27 September Billie Wilson Bob Wilson Carol Wilson Ronnie Wilson Wynn Wilson Sue Winkelman Janice Winn Shirley Wirkus Barbara Wolenski Rick Wolf Josie Wolfe Roger Wood Joe Woods Gayle Woodward Nancy Wossum James Wright James Wright Mary Wright Sharon Wright Michael Wyatt Christina Yarnall Yvonne Yocum Tom Yohe Charles Yarbrough Donald Young Jerry Young Melva Y ung Rick Young Alice Yzaguirre Phillip Zamagne Henry Zarr Terry Zeidler Fred Zervas Stephanie Ziebarth Roberta Zimmerman Michael Zlaket Barbara Zour fffSf Campus caucuses packed the quad as chatting sopho- mores gathered early every morning. Dividing the student body into distinct interests groups, clubs provided another means of further exploring one ' s inclinations. Club members derived much sat- isfaction from working and socializing together. Often, friendships fostered through these organizations became Organizatio asting ones. The increase from the 1 9 clubs on campus ten years ago to the 63 ac- tive in 1963 reflected the general growth of the stu- dent body as a whole. Charged with binding these organizations together as a cohesive unit, the Inter-Club Council functioned well in achieving this end. The 1,500 students belonging to the various clubs demon- strated the vital need for a program furnishing con- structive ways of expending energy. M 1 s In the beginning 19 clubs contribi to A.U.F., but year 63 Pacific c revelled in hot dogs and coke . . . Inter-Club Council Mr. Pfeiffer Sponsor Dave Richards President 248 1 i? delivered holiday food baskets, rode through the sage of the Perris Hill 3 , trails, and . . . tangled in truckloads ( I of chicken wire, nap- Jy kins, nails, wire, and lumber. rds Sandy Clark Vice-President Barbara Roddy Secretary 1 PHS ' s Inter-Club Council, established as an organization in which the president of each club on campus was a member, proved to be a worthwhile group. Designed to combine all clubs on campus, the ICC helped improve many in- dividual club activities and projects. Sponsored by Mr. Jim Pfeiffer, vice-principal, this group conducted itself in the same manner as a regular club. ICC members attended a barbeque during the sum- mer of 1962 to get better acquainted with each other and other regulations. Enlarging its membership from 19 in 1953, Inter-Club merous projects and improvements within the various Council expanded to 65 during the 1962-63 school year. clubs. ICC ' s membership increase helped make possible nu- Discussing layouts, Mr. Bernard and Janet Butcher planned club pictures. ICC sponsored service projects which benefitted the poor and needy. Several Saturdays of car washing pro- vided money for children in a Tijuana orphanage. New ICC sponsor, Mr. Pfeiffer glanced at papers pertaining to clubs. Social-Service Clubs Contributing many hours of service to the school and community, PHS So- cial-Service clubs participated in varied projects during the year. Off-campus ac- tivities included work at the Heart, TB, and Cancer Associations, Red Cross, Civic Light Opera, and Patton Hospital. At school, club members kept up the clean campus campaign,, whitewashed the P , and helped the office staff. Taking a break from service functions, the clubs turned to money - raising and social events such as inter-club sports. Top right: Representing various social-service clubs, these members had a chance to compare notes on service projects. Bottom right: Get-acquainted teas were held for new members. Below: Surprise break- fasts proved to be a riot. Hey! Who took all of my bacon and eggs? Row 1; G. Bigler, Sec.; D. Richards, Pres.; B. Brown, J. Adams, V. P. Row 2-. J. Hanks, B. Hardy, J. Daniels, D. Weber, D. Mitchell, D. West, D. Light, M. Sechrest, J. Jamison, P. Douglas, P. Rubenstein, M. Elliott. Row 3: D. Cooper, D. Hazard, B. Anderson, G. Francis, B. Lowe, Row 4: G. McGrath, G. Conely, D. Linck, B. Brown, T. Mumm. Row 5: K. Curtis, R. Little, B. Gresham, D. Kennedy, R. Cole, D. Winkelman, AA. Williams. Row 6: R. Brumund, E. Switzer, B. Jensen, J. Holcomb, B. Bowen, L. Andeoud, C. West. Pacific High School ' s social-service club members enjoyed a hearty breakfast as part of their yearly whirl of club activities. Key Club K.D. ' s Row 1: C. Cary, Pres.; L. Bryers, P. Mohring, J. Nicholson, V.P.; M. Scott, P. McCleary, A. Grigs- by, B. Hurlbut, B. Roddick. Row 2: K. Hadjes, L. Prokop, A. Har- rington, S. DiNubila, J. Keeper, V. Talcott, K. LeAAay, S. LeMay, R. Lewis, P. White, M. Diel, S. Johnston, L. Dunn. Row 3: S. Weaver, C. Pfrimmer, M. Thomas, M. Cook, P. DiNubila, V. Puckett C. Dawson, S. Peter- sen, J. Metheney, D. Mopes, M. Petrone, D. Dishroom, J. Ferrell. Row 4: S. Clark, J. Gross, P. Swartz, A. Ballard, S. Wichman, N. Lawson, J. Malone, S. Breit, S. Elkins, C. McParland, C. Pease, P. Clark, J. Pfeiffer, C. Dingley, S. Johnson. i % Me M V,.r M-, Galahads Row 1: E. Lorelli, J. Wise, J. Knudsen, K. Shane, A. Pipitone. Row 2: R. Van Steenwyk, H. Isenburg, C. Ault, J. Ciminc, M. Maudsley, J. Causey, V. P., B. Brown, Pres., R. Brown, Sec, W. Peart, F. Pipitone. Row 3: J. Kennedy, B. Brown, B. Broce, R. Bennecke, B. Anderson, D. Richards, J. Zlatin, D. Smith, C. Kroker, M. Blasongame, B. Rosar, B. Bowler. LEHIS Row 1: V. Brown, S. Strahm, J. Brantley, V.P.; J. Butcher, Pres.; T. Preciado, P. Wear, C. O ' Connor, J. Wadsworth. Row 2: K. Ulmer, T. Hayes, C. Splan, B. Roddy, M. Hazelton, C. Kincaid, Sec.; B. Gilbert, C. Buckner, D. Terry, AA. Hunter, K. Kubina. Row 3: L. Spiedel B. Nelson, L. Shane, P. Buck, S. Einbinder, P. Stouffer, K. Clard, J. Divine, S. Jackson, S. Stouffer, V. Robert, K. Henahan, K. Wiles, AA. Risinger, AArs. Thompson. Junior Optimists Row 1: E. Hudson, D. Snyder, D. Ulery, P. Swanson, V. P., P. Sny- der, C. Van Slyke, J. Pipkin, J. Rock, D. Beal, R. Peart. Row 2: S. Dixon, S. Gillespie, T. Hope, W. Peart, F. Kaiser, C. EdwcTrds, T. Krumbholz, D. Smith, B. Nori- ega. Row 3: D. Smith, G. Polbek, S. Prescott, F. Frayillo, J. Harri- son,. R. Cowell, B. Mudge, D. Hudgens, M. LaRoe, J. Biddinger, D. Young. Dantes Row 1: J. Bradley, B. Cairney, C Kuiper, L. Benke, Sec, G. Wael der, Pres., H. Crane, V.P., P Parke, S. Scollay. Row 2: V. Dix on, S. Teel, P. Storey, L. Geis, S. Hackney, T. Tharp, S. Pratt, D, Perryclear, A. Murphy, S. Hick man, AA. Williams, C. Cook. Row 3: H. Silberstein, M. Betts, J Liles, L. Lugo, K. Murray, L. U ' - Ren, S. Howes, S. Weir, M. Ol- son, K. Liesch, J. Lugo, S. Bryant, J. Jacobson, S. Charlton, S. Howe, L. Terreri, Mrs. Poindexter. K.M. ' s Row 1: L. Alexander, R. Lewis, S. Imsand, Sec, L. Dunn, Pres., J. Ebey, V.P., J. Gross, C. Bradley, P. Crowley. Row 2: C. Anderson, P. Bungardner, L. Bentley, D. Smale, M. Hoel, R. Mershon, 5. Gutierrez, F. Mohan, W. Mitchell. Row 3: M. Starr, G. Cannis, K. Taylor, P. Massau, C. Oehl, B. Brubaker, E. Slayman, S. Paioff, B. Bentley, Miss Gebhart. 254 Volleyball games rated high on the list of popular joint club activities. Besides providing both fun and recreation, sports were a pleasant way to release school anxieties. Excitement reached its peak as the closing moments of each game approached. Cor petitive sports gave club members a chance demonstrate ability and good sportsmanship. Mutineers Row 1: S. Dixon, L. Nielsen, C. Curtis, Pres., L. Trapp, P. Owen. Row 2: P. Swanson, P. Sage, V.P., R. Burris, R. Williams, Sec. Row 3: B. Robertson, B. Damus, J. Pipkin. B. Engelman, D. Hud- gens, B. Olson. Row 4: S. Mc- Gowen, L. Audeoud, J. Jamison, B. Fawley. Row 5: J. Duris, J. Young, C. Baker, D. Swanson, D. Ferro, D. Robino, S. Gillespie, B. Gresham, M. Cowett, J. Ryder. Row : S. Rowe, H. Allen, D. Stetler, S. Carrillo, Pres. R. Jones, J. Whittaker, Row 2: S. Miller, J. Mason, J. Mason, M. Yasay, C. Heimberker, K. Mangam, S. Gibbs. Pagettes helped at graduation by carrying the Ivy chain. Buccaneers Pagettes Photo Production Row 1: R. Pettengill, J. Lindsay, Sec, J. Avakian, A. Sanchez, C. Stebbins, J. Chance, H. Tee, W. West, Pres. Row 2: R. Parsons, L. Stodghill, L. Lutz, M. Motzer, D. Wing, K. Gregg, V.P., C. Mc- Cause, E. Aldaco, G. Stilloi, Mr. Painter. f i m Row 1: D. Dawson, C. Kel- lough, P. Jackson, Pres., E. Feltzs, B. Young. Row 2: R. Brown, J. Brooks, J. Daw- Row 1: N. Gay, P. Naquin, Sec, S. Clark, Pres., C. Otto, D. Hawk. Row 2: G. Highland, K. Hoffman, K. Block, S. Smart, P. Scott. Row 3: A. Croke, G. Scar- brough. Row 4: S. Suley, B. Hawkins, E. Place, G. Lorton, A. Troncoso, C. Hart- man. Row 5: Mrs. Coplin, J. Momyer, D. Rapoport, K. Dawd, G. Mason, C. Flower, P. Erickson. Pacific Opti-Misses Samaritans Row 1: D. Nelsen, S. McKovich, M. Allen, Sec, T. Parnell, Pres., G. Savage, V.P., J. Dundee. Row 2: C. Wray, H. Miller, L. Trenery, B. Thomas, D. Peck, J. Telliard, R. Peppe. Row 3: H. Roberts, J. Harris, B. Sonnenberg, B. Bolm, B. Gatlin, S. Strum. 257 Clowning as usual, Members of Galahads and Mutineers gathered in the Senior Park to display their respective clubs ' symbols in the form of sweat- shirts, jackets, and mugs. T SfS Atti Pirates Den Row 1: J. Vail, Sec, S. Crum, R. Mark, R. Keine, B. Lansing, P. Ullrick, D. Walker, A, Markick, M. Young, C, Hiec, P. Scott. Row 2: E. Jones, D. Upright, K, Bias- key, J. Burnett, Mr. Kalnin, P. Johnson, S. Rhodes, V. Matt- mueller, T. Atteberry, Pres., J. Porrott, L. Lebert, L. Owens, C. Owens, K. Reining, V, Sibley, B. Olson. HiTri V4 - ; x Row 1: Miss McComas, H. Silberstein, J. Phip- pen, S. Scollay, Sec, S. Howe, S. Weir, K. Car- ver, V.P., E. Gaynor, Pres., J. Jacobson, L. Terreri, L. Carlentine, S. Hough, S. Howes, S. Buxton. Row 2: W. Mc- Cabe, L. Brooks, L. Moy- nard, T. Scarpino, B. Peterson, L. Smith, K. Saporiti, N. Banek, H. Crane. Row 3.- P. Gintz, S. McHenry, S. Einbinder, J. Lugo, P. Adams, C. Medved, P. Taylor, G. Welfman, S. Miller, S. Peterson, S. Charlton. Row 4: N. Christensen, A. Cole, B. Harris, S. Monninger, K. Murray C. Davis, M. Hale, C. Brownell, D. Himmerich, K. Henehan. Tartans Row 1: M. Hoel, L. Mil- ler, R. Ullom, Pres., P. Maxwell. Row 2: S. Mc- Klm, G. Highland, S. Seeley, C. Hall, K. Phil- lips. Debuts Row 1: J. Whittaker, J Cox, J. Byrnes, C. Len. festey, G. Bennett, S Brimnner, Sec, G. Hern andez, Pres., S. Monnin ger, V.P., M. Hale, S Hickey. Row 2: Mrs. Ser fass, P. Myrell, C. Hale R. Flores, R. Jones, C Risinger, L. Sullivan. I: I Girls ' League Row 1: L. Cowlishaw, D. Del George, Sec, S. Hackney, V.P., P. Wear, Pres., M. AAc- Kenzie, S. Carrillo, C. Smith. Row 2: C. Davis, B. Roddy, M. Hazelton, K. Murray, S. Strohm, S. Parti, E. Feltzs, G. Martin. Girls ' League in- cluded all girls on campus. Latin American Row 1: R. Arce, S, Solas, M Sandoval, M. Torres, M. Ar nenza. Row 2: B. Castillo, L Baltierra, M. Almanza, E, Doninguez, L. Jimenez, B, Mendez, A. Sanchez, M Hernandez. Row 3: J. Baeza, A. Hernitz, R. Lobatoz, J, Torres, R. Alcarez, J. Garcia D. Dominguez, P. Gomez, M Solas. Luta Horizon Row 1: J. Buban, V.P., J. Skomars, Pres., D. Hicks, N. Skomors, Sec, Mrs. Peter- son. Row 2: A. Chanez, P. Floriono, W. Seidel, J. Hon- ey, N. Skomars, S. Wirkers. Lehis ' Prom Fashion Show Lehis, annually presented the Prom Fashion Show, this year spon- sored by the Harris Company. Mrs. Wilma Boyer, fashion co-ordinator for Harris ' narrated the show, giving a detailed description of the varied styles in formal and semi-formal at- tire. Revealing the spring gowns for this season, formal fashions ranged from the bell -shaped formal to the ever-popular full, floor-length formal. Short formals and party dresses were modeled by the junior members, while senior girls donr d the longer styles. Janet Butcher, president of Le- his, highlighted the presentation by wearing the traditional wedding gown of white chiffon and embossed roses. Jeanie Brantley and Cherie Splan were the envy cf many in their long formals while Liz Shane demon- strated the appropriateness of chic semi-formals. Smiling bride and groom, Janet Butcher and Jim Davis, gazed into the future as they modeled a wedding ensemble for the traditional Lehis ' fashion show. Each girl selected the formal which most flattered her figure, resulting in one of the most enjoyable assemblies presented during the entire year. Honor Clubs Requirements for membership in PHS honor clubs included a grade average of ' B or better and teacher recommenda- tions. Since these organizations were concerned with three areas — special interest, academic, and achievement — their par ticular prerequisites varied. Specifically, Balboa del Pacifico, NFL, and Quill and Scroll maintained that members shouhd have gained respectively, ability in Spanish, speech, or journal- ism. Sobobans and Zonta Z, the two girls ' honor clubs stipu- lated that, for acceptance, the girls must have achieved some recognition in leadership, church affiliations, and community service. Concerned with scholastic standards, membership in CSF and NHS entitled students to graduate with scholarships and gold tassels. Individual clubs, choosing new members, held get-ac- quainted teas, which pro- vided a casual way for standing and prospective members to meet. These meetings helped students discover the function of the organization and decide if it was the best one suited for their individual interests. Congratulations along with hopes for a successful year were extended at induction teas. Shown are Barb Rod- dy, Cindy Medved, Jean Koerper, Linda Cowlishaw, Vicki Roberts, Sue Pratt, and Susan Wright. Sobobans Row 1: J. Butcher, C. Splan, S. Pratt, V.P., V. Brown, Pres., A. Vieweg, J. Nichol- son, C. Braun, L. Benke. Row 2: V. Roberts, S. Wright, S Imsand, S. Scolly. Row 3: L. Johnston, B. Roddy, T. Tharp C. Bradley, P. White, M, Stancer, M. Risinger, P Storey. Row 4: Mrs. Wiles S. Bryant, C. Frook, C. Mon sonto, A. Harrington, C, Myers, C. Dawson, K. Hoff man, D. Hawk, R. Schneider, S. Davis, B. Nelson, L. Shane, L. Geis ' 262 ' « Quill Scroll Row 1: D. Perryclear, L. Spiedel, J. Linn, J. Roddy, D. Garrison, K. Olson, J. Eden. Row 2: E. Gaynor, G. Lorton, P. Denevan, L. John- ston, D. Del George, J. Jacobson, C. Smith, G. AAortin. Row 3: H. Crone, G. Cardin, K. Block, J. Gross, A. Grigsby, C. Myers, P. Madison, B. Nelson, J. Myer, J. Keorper, R. Schneep, L. Terrerie, J. Ferrell, G. Woelder, Mrs. Choas. Zonta Z Row 1: C. Cory, P. Nublia, M. Die!, A. Ballard, Pres., N. Gordon, S. Johnston, D. Sasser. Row 2: M. Nail, B-. Rapoport, B. Hurlbut, E. Feltzs, J. Buban, J. Pigee, V. Talcott, C. McForlond, P. M o h r i n g, M. Scott, P. Naguin. Row 3: J. Liable, S. Gibbs, S. Howe, A. Grigsby, S. Parti, M. McKenzie, S. Carrillo, D. Bernstein, S. Dixon, P. Denevan, K. Berg- man, E. Jones, T. Clark. 1 Balboa Del Pacifico Row 1: C. Braun, E. Sprado, B. Roddy, A. Troncoso, S. Insand, V.P. Row 2: L. Cowlishaw, A. Pipitone, C. Curtis, P. White, G. Bigler, J. Adams, S. Wickman, C. Bradley, J. Allen. Row 3: J. Barker, P. Stouffer, D. Kennedy, K. Christen- sen, S. Wright, G. Martin, S. Clark, M. Petrone, E. Feltzs, B. Fuerhardt. C.S.F. Row 1: M. Sears, M. AAarquardt, L. Moses, M, Noll, B. Damus, Pres., D. Bethers, V.P., K. Bergman, Sec, P. White P. Rubenstein, V.P., J. Eden, J. Meyer, T. Clark, B. Simmonds, R. Mershon, C. Meyer, B. Nelsen, J. Chance. Row 2: K. McCarty, P. Manquin, S. Clark, J. Parmentier, K. Garver, J. Jacobson, S. Howe, S. Wright, B. Roddick, V, Roberts, G. Martin, L. Cory, E. Feltz, S. Davis, G. Wealder, K. Maqnum, B, Roddy, C. Medved. Row 3: L. Shane K. Sapbriti, J. Allen, A. Johnston, A. Croke, D. Mopes, S. Beaty, J. Keorper, M. Cook, P. Denevan, S. Scollay, C Curwen. Row 4: C. Phfrimmer, N. Kausal, J. Wyatt, S. Ismand, J. Liable, R. Puckitt, C. Braun, A. Vieweg, S. Breit, B. Hurlbut, F. McGimsey, C. McParland, P. Waditon, C. Kuiper, L. Sullivan, K. Liesch, J. Birnkrant, D. Folsom, J Bartow, R. Painter, S. Gibbs. Row 5: D. Malone, J. Tone, B. Gregory, J. Holcomb, P. DiNubila, M. Sechrest, B Jensen, R. Cole, D. Light, B. Bowen, D. Winkelmon, B. Fullmer, A. Harrington, S. Vasquez, M. Petrone, B. Rapoport Row 6: G. Mason, D. Disharoon, J, Barker, M. Harkins, R. Perkins, D. Linck, J. Hanks, C. West, K. McCallon, B Anderson, D. Richards, G. Bigler, D. Hazards, J. Doves, J. Jamison, B. Brown, B. Fergueson, S. Johnson. A 3.5 overage was required for C.S-F. N.F.L. Row 1: R. Hlubik, V. Roberts, E. Feltzs, B. Anderson, Pres. Row 2: J. Buban, J. Pegee, A. Grigsby, B. Hbel, K. Gar- ver, M. Elliott, J. Hol- romb, J. Jamison, C. West, B. Watkins. Row 3: M. Williams, M. Wil- liams, J. Meyer, H. Crane, D. Richards, N. Cherry, B. Morkham, R. Vacco, B. Lowe, J. Hud- son, C. Blackwell, D. Disharoon, J. Boatright, J. Schwandt, AA. Elliot. Row 4: L. Spiedel, B. Brubaker, B. Brown, A. Kossives. Row 5: B. Rose, D. McCartney, K. Robin, R. Cole, D. Koch, M. Maudsley, A. Meeder, M. Abernathy. Row 1: D. Kent, D. Kauscl, P. DiNubila, C. Splan, J. Eden, M. Sears, R. Burrus. Row 2: H. Crane, S. DiNubila, T. Clark, A. Harrington, C. Frook, S. Imsand, C. Bradley, G. Martin, S. Wright, B. Anderson, D. Richards, L. Cowlishaw, S. Clark, C. Braun, B. Simmonds, P. White. Row 3: R. Schneider, L. Johnston, A. Grigsby, M. Dial, V. Roberts, K. Garver, D. Bethers, E. Gaynor, S. Pratt, G. Waelder, E. Feltzs, V. Tclcott. Row 4: C. Pfrimmer, B. Hurlbut, A. Croke, K. McCarty, S. Carrillo, P. Naquin, J. Whittaker, L. Benke, S. Strahm, L. Terreri, M. Stancer, C. Dawson, C. Monsanto, M. Cook, C. McParland, M. Nail, P. Denevan, C. Meyers, B. Rapoport. Row 5: L. Sullivan, M. Weeks, S. Breit, A. Vieweg, S. Gibbs, J. Laible, N. Gordon, P. Parke, C. Curtis, K. Bergman, D. Hawh, J. Nicholson, S. Davis, C. Kuiper, S. Johnston, D. Bernstein, S. Dixon, C. Medved, A. Ballard, J. Skomars, K. Krawl. Row 6: G. Mason, B. Folmar, B. Marks, D. Disharoon, N. Cherry, R. Bennecke, L. McCallon, C. West, J. Adams, J. Jamison, R. Cole, B. Bowen, J. Holcomb, G. Bigler, D. Linck, B. Jenen, B. Brown, J. Barker, J. Pegee, J. Meyer, K. Block, V. Brown, J. Wadsworth, M. Sechrest, D. Weberweirst, J. Daniels, L. Sosson, D. Michell, P. Rubenstein, T. Mumm, G. Senter, V. Puckett, J. Malone, B. Roddy. N.H.S. 265 Special Interest Clubs Special Interest clubs held many activities through- out the year for their members. Participation in language clubs developed an enthusiasm in language forums and the Field Day held annually at Valley College. Travel club constituents enjoyed seeing most of the world via guest speakers and films. Other clubs, such as Pre-Med, took field trips to local places of interest. Thespians, un- der faculty direction, presented three plays during the year for PHS ' s student body, and the Radio Productions Club gave half-hour broadcasts over local stations. Burger- Meisters Row 1: D. McNeil, G. Haemmerle, V.P., J. Chance, Pres., C. King, R. Bail, Sec. Row 2: P. Rippetoe, J. Pugh, F. Markhatn, J. Badeaux. Members of the travel club enjoyed seeing films and hearing lec- tures about places all over the world. Row 1: J. Tom, B.( Strain, T. Mumm, S. Stone. Row 2: B, Anderson, B. Gregory, J. Wyatt, M. Murphy, J. Smith, C. Owen Row 3: J. Wright, D. Koch, V.P., P. Srarc. Row 4: Mr. Havemann D. Paul, J. Bledsoe, E. Dauben- speck, L. Owens, F. Markhon, K. Maurer. Varsity Row 1: B. Rich, M. Reed, G, Haser, J. Robertson, T. Wright,! B. Engleman, J. Jackson, J.| Allen, C. Worstell, R. Knob- lauch. Row 2: J. Biddinger, B. Fawley, B. Meairs, D, Toms, T. Burnett, D. Jessee, R. Wagner, J. Smith, S. Gillespie, G. Fran- cis, L. Bell, M. Mead, J. Pipkin. Row 3: D. Crilly, L. Audeoud, B. Bowen, S. Lunceford, G. Par- ker, C. Kealy, J. Waymire, M. Misener, M. Owens, M. ONeil, J. Causey, S. Bone, P. Murchi- son, S. Steepleton, K. Welch, C. Wilson, B. Knotts. ii Thespians Row 1 : B. Lowe, S. Good, T. Gearhart, K. Garver, N. Farmer, B. Sheltori, V.P., E. King. Row 2: L. Bry- ers, L. Cleveland, G. Stoab, R. Pettengill, W. Hawley, B. Mer- shone, S. Vosquez, J. Cox. Riders of the Purple Sage Row 1 : S. Watson, C. Rigler, P. Devall, B. Kelly. Row 2: R. Jones, Miss Krebs, M. Nail, Pres., K. Brannigan, J. Mot- theson, K. Gorman, J. Ulery, L. Sherrod, S. Wirkus. liU ' Row 1: S. Harnman, F. Gutierrez. Row 2: D. Pol Gregory, AA. Harkins, Pres., Mr. Lundy. Science Engineering Row 1: Z. Luthey, S. LeMay, G. Martm, Pres., K. LeMay. Row 2: Mrs. Fedele, C. Mitchell, P. Story. Row 3: D. Disharoon, M. Petrone, B. Fuerhordt, Sec. Los Conquistadores Enthusiasm and interest brought prestige and recognition to many clubs on campus. Mu Alpha Theta Row 1: Mr. Amstutz, M. Sech- rest, B. Hurlbut, D. Light, D. Kausal, D. Richards, J. Tom, Mr. Krabill. Row 2-. R. Painter, R. Cole, Pres., J. Hanks, V.P., M. Simmonds, J. Wyatt, G. Fruehan. Floating In Heavenly Dreams Clubs such as Dantes and Galadads spent many hours working industriously with motley materials preparing for the big night, our 1962 Football Homecoming Game. Essentials for the floats included a truck, boards, nails, wire, and of course paper napkins. In the end it prov. H to be well worth the efforts of these two clubs, both ot which placed in the float competition. Dantes, Sweep- stakes, and Galadads, second. I 269 Row 1: M. O ' Neil, Pres., M. Williams, V.P., R. Clem, Sec. Row 2: AA. Biles, G. Grey, N. Mertens, B. Bowen, P. Har- bough. Row 3: B. Noriega, B. Mudge, J, Blank, B. Sack, L. King. Hoopsters was an organization for basketball players. Hoopsters Row 1: D. Owen, E. Hagerstrom, M. Lambert, F. Zizzo, D. Alexander, Pres., D. Buschman, V.P., R. Lackner. Row 2: G. Hedlund, T. Burnett, E. Brown, G. Minor, D. Gibat. Amateur Radio C.E.C. Row 1: C. Dawson, V.P., D. Barker, K. McCarty, J. Armen- trout, D. Stetler. Row 2: L. As- mussen, K. Taylor, R. Mershon, AA. Cook, AA. Connelly, S. Carril- lo. Row 3: R. Painter, J. Ceuth, J. Whittaker, S. Clark. Row 1: D. Mitchell, J. Doan, T. Knoblauch, K. Brannegan, L. Sanson, K. Miller, P. Wholley, H. Shack, P. Allen, Pres., G. Dristill, Row 2: G. McGrafh, B. Pearce, B. Hawkins, L. Leese, P. Ryan, S. Harner, C. Scott, C. Smalley, M. Bellings, K. Gorman, E. Daubenspeck. Row 3: J. Leinen, R. Little, L. Kelly, T. Pyeatt, B, Duronio, B. Scott, D. Dodson, S. Stockstill, N. Aldez, J. McGinty, D. Murphy. Bowling l m HBI PHI P i H V ?inwi Radio n WSm rUl flnSjl Production M i ro n m H% -1 i E 9 m f -l ' % n i k h i! ' - A 1 iIlSI I Row 1: D. Petz, M. Hunter, D. Douglas, Pres., J. Baker, S. Cald- well, C. Hartman. Row 2: C. Dunn, J. Robertson, K. Halter- mon, E. Guerrero, D. Paul, M. Whitlock, B. Simmonds, Mrs. Reynolds. 271 American Field Service Row 1: T. Miller, P. AAc- Adam, G. Henderson, S. Lunceford, M. Elliott, S. Weddel, C. Smelley, D. Smale, L, Sanson, C. Myers. Row 2: V. Rob- erts, G. Hcemmerle, C. Pahl, D. Mitchell, J. Jamison, Pres., J. Hol- comb, V.P., R. Perkins, M. Elliott, L. Spiedel, S. Bryant. Special interest clubs combined an opportunity to learn with relaxation. Les Amis Elites Row 1: P. McKee, V.P., S. Arnold, C. Mon- santo, Sec, C. Meyers, Pres., K. Hedstrom C. Rigler. Row 2: J. Parker, B. Donn, B Nelson, M. Emminger, E. Gieerrero. Pacific Penman If B.B.C. Row 1: Mrs. Pieper, G White, Sec, D. Austin V.P., R. Butler, J. Heney K. Hoffman, Pres.. Row 2: J. Brantley, C. G strop, C. Tyler, J. Yates, R. Jones, C. Willes, C Artrup, T. Aslon, J. Brad ley. Row 3: L. Watts, P Eschenbach, C. Heinn becker, P. Stouffer. Row 4: P. Fallon, R. Ullom, E. McGemsey. Row 1: D. Disharoon, V.P., J. Vonmentik, C. West, B. Simmonds, L. Zulch. Row 2: M. Sch- ' bosser, D. Paul, N. Cherry, Pres., K. Ohison, M. Elliott. Artisans Row 1: P. Hansen, B. Simmonds, J. McCoy, Pres., G. Senter, V.P., J. Hardin. Row 2: S. Smith, G. Redman, Mr. Brady, P. Zamogne, L. Jeffery. Pre-Med Row 1: D. Linck, V.P., T. Ains- worth, D. Bernstein, Pres., S. M onninger, M. Yasay, G. Red- man. Row 2: P. Geiger, S. Mud- gett, L. Byer, K. Bentley. Row 3: C. Waddil, E. Jones, S. Dixon, S. Johnston, P. Naquin, K. Kan- aga, M. Starr, L. Lethey. Row 4: R. Lewis, A. Croke, J. Mason, J. Mason, K. Welch, D. Sosser. Row 5: P. Hansen, G. Senter, J. Momyer, D. Dexter, T. Grimmard, M. Metygar, S. Stone. Row 6: J. Askey, K. Hardwick, C. Styes, A. McGraw, G. Scarbrough, G. Coplin. Row 7: J. Smith, M. Daley, C. Kuiper, C. Severson, M. More. Row 8: T. Keatley, D. Park, P. Roberts, A. Wall, D. Millet. Row 9: Mr. Bader, C. Motwich, M. O ' Neil, S. Scha- piree, D. Disharoon, R. Perkins, H. Mundin, T. Miller, Mr. Sein- sintaffer, R. Lucas, D. Brooks, D. McBain, T. Mumm, J. Barker, R. Schneep, P. Crawley, K. May- bue, J. Cox. Members of F.F.A. merited a commendable reputation for their talents in the field of agri- culture. One of their skills in- cluded the art of filing animal hoofs. F.F.A. Row 1: Mr. Moon, Mr. Betts, J. Roddick, B. LaFollette, V.P., R ' . Flaherty, Pres., J. Chandler, A. Meeder, Sec. Row 2: P. Adams, E. Alexander, S. Martin, K. Fallis, Mr. Bone. Row 3: B. Rich, G. Driskill, K. Roberts, B. Saylor, D. Bush, L. Monk, H. Acebies, T. Rider, R. Ruff, L. Cason, R. Foster, M. Prentice, J. Christ. Row 4: C. Williams, J. Gross- heim, D. Ritter, M. Anneler, J. Smith, D. VanWie, C. Grider, D. Adams, K. Davis, T. Ming, P. Contreras, T. Ramsey. Row 5: J. Waymire, J. Harris, E. Sprado, M. Colegrove, G. Williams, M. Roddick, R. Thompson, C. Well- man, J. Meteer, L. Heil, E. Clem- ent, D. Price, J. Carpenter. 274 Inter- Church Fellowship Row 1: L. Prokop, R. Schneider, Sec, H. Allen, D. Weber, V.P., J. Whit- taker, Pres., am. Row 2: P. Greer, C, Roiabaugh, H. Bublat. Mr. Ketch- K. Hutsell, Dennis, J. B. Leonard, G.A.A. Row 1: P. Trorel, E. Gil- bert, J. Word, B. Kelly, S. McKim, K. McCarty, Pres., D. Barker, T. Keat- ley. Sec, D. Dexter, V.P., T. Knoblauch. Row 2: P. DiVall, J. Bass, S. Burg- er, P. Wholley, J. Bois- vert, P. Overland, R. Ritter, W. Baker, K. Phil- lips, B. Boesvert. F.H.A. Row 1: R. Swant, M. Weeks, Pres., M. Gaskill, P. Wood, V.P.. Row 2: S. Davis, S. Swinsen, B. Erickson, P. Fogg, C. Dennis, P. Buck. f sj: 1= Strained vocal chords be- came the sign of football ' s best winning season. School spirit reached a fever-pitch and never subsided. Record crowds packed the Orange Show Stadiunn and traveled a total of 300 miles to wit- ness the progress toward our first CBL championship. The two CIF games drew 10,000 Pacific fans from San Ber- nardino and surrounding communities, raising the season total to over 28,300. Educational assets of the diversified sports program were numerous, among them good sportsmanship, co-ordination, and muscle development. More and more emphasis was placed on the all-important sports program to keep each stu- dent in top physical condi- tion, a pre-requisitefora full and useful life. Varsity Football Team Row 1: Coach Ralph Caulo, Don Stickfort, Jim Jackson, Tom Dodson, Tony Wright, Jim Ronan, Steve Stee- pleton, Bob AAartisius, Robin Van Steenwyk, Kent Davis, Barry Knotts, Coach Roy Patterson. Row 2: Coach George Tesia, Jim Davis, Bill Gatlin Ken Welch, Bob Engleman, Bill Ol son, Sam Cornfeld, Dennis Crilly Jerry Pipkin, Mike Mead, Dave Mar tisius, Richard Bennecke, Joe Lash Row 3: Swede Savage, Ray Williams Skip McGowan, Gil Parra, Nate Bak er, Chris Ault, Jim Dawson, Ken Horn, Harv Greenlee, Bob Rosar, Tom Finch, Dennis Barrett, Jon Waymire. Assistant Coaches Coach Joe Lash ' s assist- ants proved invaluable in the training which made Pa- cific ' s Pirates the CBL cham- pions. Each coach enlarged upon individual member ' s abilities to boost the group ' s playing efficiency. In the past, Ralph Caulo led the Redlands High School foot- ball team as captain in 1951 and v as twice elected to All- CIF. Roy Patterson coached baseball at Needles High School, winning a CIF cham- pionship in Class AA com- petition for two of his four years there. George TesIa captained wrestling at his Alma Mater, the University of Iowa. Ralph Caulo Roy Patterson George TesIa 278 1. iMmm Varsity Football School spirit soared as crowds in excess of 10,000 attended our games with S.B.H.S. and Redlands High. I Football action opened last season with Coach Joe Lash ' s Pirates chosen to finish second in the Citrus Belt League by the Orange Empire Sportswriters and third by the CBL coaches. The Sues tilted all forecasts, however, by grabbing the city ' s first definite CBL championship. All records were shattered by Pacific ' s championship with nine wins in one illus- trious season. Ten years ago the Pirates traveled to CIF competition in the Class AA Division in which novice Pacific ' s tie with Brawley was discounted since Brawley had more yardage. Last year, however, saw the Bucs capturing the hefty position in CIF Class AAAA games. Pre-season victories over AAuir of Pasa- dena and Hawthorne boosted the school ' s spirit to an unprecedented level. Wins over, all schools in CBL and a 6-6 tie with rival San Bernardino High School carried Pacific to its first big-school CIF competition. The first playoff game witnessed a 14-6 victory over Garden Grove. Pacific terminated its season with a 31-21 loss to powerful Glen- dale High on December the first. The year nineteen hundred and sixty- two saw Pacific land more players on the All-CBL teams than any other school. With four members on the first team and five on the second, Pacific ' s boys really deserved two-time-coach -of -the-year- Joe Lash. Top Defensive Eleven Strong defensive action played a key role in win- ning Pacific ' s CBL crown last year. During the en- tire season, consisting of eleven games, the Bucs held the opposition to a total of n i nety - two points. Glendale scored thirty-one of these points in the GIF game which PHS lost by ten points. Pacific ' s potent defense led to an undefeated regular Skip McGowan Linebacker Tom Dodson Linebacker sec :« ? 5w eiy| i Ken Welch Guard Steve Steepleton Tackle Bob Engleman End season and our first CBL title with a 6-0-1 record. IT J - - ::: 1 Season Record PACIFIC OPPONENT 6 MUIR 4 6 HAWTHORNE 20 RIVERSIDE POLY 18 6 SAN BERNARDINO 6 12 RAMONA 7 REDLANDS 6 26 FONTANA 7 34 CHAFFEY 14 20 COLTON Victory encompassed disaster when Ray Williams was injured dur- ing the Colton game. He is shown below as he was caged by four un- identified Yellowjackets just before the injurious mid-game play. our Pirates are the best! CBL action for the 1962 season. 282 1 ■i xte ' y -rai.-r!-- CLASHING with Muir of Pasadena in the first game of the season, Pacific ' s Pirates demon- strated their best form and brought home a much sought after victory. Shown above is the notor- ious Redlands game in which the Pirates made their brilliant homecoming. DEFYING their cross-town rivals, (middle left) Pacific ' s ele_ven charged San Bernardino ' s Cardinals and upset the S.B ' .H.S. Homecoming. Pictured directly below, the Varsity Buccaneers maneuvered a 34-14 victory over the Tigers of Chaffey High School. Pictured tackling in number 37 is Senior Tom Dodson. 1 Pacific 14 Garden Grove 6 Penetrating deep into Garden Grove defenses at our first GIF Glass AAAA playoff game, halfback Nate Baker dramatic- ally pushed his way through to a touchdown. Pacific advanced to the CIF quarter-final round by defeating the larger, but not as powerful, Argonauts by a score of 14-6. Winning over in- vading Garden Grove, the Bucs became the first San Bernardino team to win nine games. This decisive Argonaut defeat in- creased Pacific High ' s record to an admirable 9-0-1. CIF Playoffs % Glendale 31 Pacific 21 Charging into the quarter- final round, Pacific ' s own elu- sive eleven spirited onto the field with a definite desire for a second CIF victory. Entertained by Glendale on its own AAoyse Field before 8,100 people, the Bucs scored in the first 37 sec- onds of play and again in the final 60 seconds. Gil Parra made six points for Pacific after a drive of 97 yards in 16 plays. Glendale came back in the mid- dle quarter for five T.D. ' s and a 31-21 CIF victory. Inspiring the Bucs to their first CBL championship, Pi-  -. , m rate Coach Joe Lash received his second Coach-of-the- 1 Year title last year. Nine 4 ! |r other Pirates earned high ma M l %m t CBL honors besides Lash. Nome: Position: Teom: Dodson Center 1 st — off. Baker Back 1 st— off. Englemcn End 1st — def. Williams , Back 1st — def. Steepleton Tackle 2nd — off. Gotlin Guard 2nd — off. Savage . End 2nd — off. Ault Back 2nd — off. Dawson . , , Back 2nd — off. CBL Coach-of-the-Year All W t All CIF Center Joe Lash XX I I  ( K I CBL Lineman-of-the-Year X 1 t jom Dodson Pirates claimed nine players and a coach for all - CBL Nate Baker Bob Engleman Ray Williams Steve Steepleton ill Gotlin Dave Savage Chris Aul Jim Dawson II Junior Varsity Football Team (Left to right), Row 1: Jim Gordon, Dave Faruk, Dan Moore, Wes Bishop, Mike Motzer, Jim Gresham, Mike Dunn, John Stowe, Duke Monnioa, Gene Boisvert. Row 2: Coach Dick Smith, Den- nis Mmer, George Puchalski, Dennis Branch, Jack Wall- ing, Mike Williams, Rick Freeman, John Janbaz, Bert Harrison, Tom Robino, Coach George Weiny. Row 3: Jim McDuffy, Larry Ammons, Bob Davis, Rick Brown, Bill Bowler, Gerdall Louder, Herb Stuart, Ron Suave, Jim Costello, Jim Parker, Mike Tompkin, Bill Bridges. Bee Football Team (Left to right), Row 1: Larry Brous- sard, Scott Krause, Willie Leonord, Gary Paytas, Ralph Knoblauch, Norman Clark, Gene Goehring, Rick Wolf. Row 2: Charles Wray, John F. Mitchell, Eddie Harris, Howard Lee, Ed Parker, Bill Gresham, Steve Lunceford, Tim Shaeffer, Steve Phillipson, Dan Yarnell, Glenn Per- kins, Tom Burnett, Bud Cross, Clifford Ellis. Row 3: Coach Don Niemeyer, Ron Simpson, Gary Ritzman, Eddie Evans, Don O ' Dell, Dick Bundy, Mike Fink, Richard Anderson, Dan Jimenez, Bill Kelley, Mike Sutton, Coach Jim Fotia. Row 4: Nick Genemaras, Richard Knudsen, Jon Boone, Allen Bogh, Bill Brooks, Tom Knust, Michael Wyatt, Rich- ard Pensiere, Ted Chopin, Biff Summerhays, Ron Boz- worth. Pacific ' s JV Football Team worked under two new coaches, Dick Smith and George Weiny, this year. An excitin g 26 to 7 win over Riverside Poly aroused the team ' s expectations for a successful season, but a four-game losing streak AAUIR 6 SAN BERNARDINO 7 PACIFIC 26 SAN BERNARDINO 18 RAMONA 7 REDLANDS 7 FONTANA 15 PACIFIC 14 PACIFIC 20 otball I Im PI 1 caused these hopes to di- yJMy yt ' minish. By learning through r ' mistakes during the series. , V - such outstanding team members as Mike Dunn and c y Jim Costello led their team - f toward two end-of-the-sea- son victories. PACIFIC PACIFIC 6 % - RIVERSIDE POLY 7 • PACIFIC 13 j ip N PACIFIC 6 BSb ' M WT 1 PACIFIC RC K f PACIFIC 12 r -. CHAFFEY 13 COLTON 14 K Bee Football Pacific ' s Baby Bucs this year enjoyed a very success- ful season, winning five of their nine games. In CBL ac- tion they fell twice, to Ra- mona and Redlands, but their last three outings left their opponents scoreless. Coaches Don Neimeyer, Al Liles and Jim Fotia spent numerous hours in training the Baby Bucs as prospective Varsity and Junior Varsity players in order to maintain Pacific ' s high standard of football excellence. AAUIR 13 HAWTHORNE , .14 PACIFIC 14 PACIFIC 6 RAMONA 6 REDLANDS ... .13 PACIFIC 37 PACIFIC 21 PACIFIC 32 PACIFIC 7 PACIFIC 7 RIVERSIDE POLY . . 7 SAN BERNARDINO 6 PACIFIC PACIFIC FONTANA CHAFFEY COLTON Varsity Basketball Team: (Top) Left to right: John Causey, Steve Bone, Coach Bob Webster, Chris Ault. Row 2: Mike Biles, Larry King, Dave AAcDole, Merkle Williams. Row 3: Gilson Grey, Bill Sack, Bill Mudge, Ron Clem. Row 4: Mike Mead, Richard Holliday, Mike O ' Neil, Richard Diggs. VARSITY BASKETBALL 288 Racing, dribbling, jumping, and swishing the ball, our Varsity Basketball team flirted with victory. The Buc ' s suc- cess against Barstow launched the sea- son, which lasted from November 30 to February 21, a full one-third of the school year. Alternating between Tues- days and Fridays for night games. Pa- cific ' s Cagers traveled as far as Santa Ana and Victorville to challenge oppo- nents. The Pacific gym hosted thrilling meets as anxious spectators crowded bleachers and cheered under the direc- tion of P.H.S. ' s varsity cheerleaders. Out- standing players for the season, guard Merkle Williams and center Mike O ' Neil, led a team numbering fifteen at the be- ginning of the tournament season. Coach Bob Webster, who had previously guid- ed a Pacific team to the CBL champion- ship, regretted Pacific ' s unsuccessful bid in the Kiwanis ' Tournament; however, he praised his players for their interest in the game. vi ' ¥-: ' ;?y?: fif lii[|| ' l f Steve Bone Richard Diggs Mike ONeil Merkle Willianns John Causey Pacific ' s Top Five John Causey showed perfect fornn in basketball. Name: Chris Ault Position: ■ . Guard . . Forward . .Guard . . Guard . .Forward Height; Wei 58 Mike Biles 510 56 John Causey 5 ' 6 . .6 ' 2 Richard Diggs. . . . Gilson Grey Richard Holliday. . Larry King 6 ' 2 . . Forv ard . . Center . . Guard . .6 ' 2 . 5 ' 10 ' . .6 ' 2 Bill Mudge Mike ONeil. . . . . .Guard 60 . 6 ' 6 Bill Sack . .Guard-Forward. . Guard . . Forward 6T ' Merkle Williams 510 Mike Mead 63 ■ 145 170 140 147 140 184 180 195 150 162 140 210 145 166 180 Coach Webster Beginning his career at PHS the year it was founded, Bob Webster has maintained his position as the Varsity Basketball Coach for the entire decade. First a graduate of USC and then a professional basketball player. Coach Webster put his experience to good use for the players on last year ' s top Pacific Var- sity team. Ramona High School surprised Pacific by capturing the CBL championship. Forward AAerkle WiHiams shot a quick pass over the head of SBHS guard. Season Record The following rated as highest scorers on last year ' s P.H.S. team: Name: Points: AAerkle Williams MikeO ' Neil . . . . 265 ,187 Gilson Grey 131 Richard Diggs 123 Mike Mead 116 Ron Clem 100 John Causey 54 PACIFIC 87 PACIFIC 32 VICTOR VALLEY 56 SANTA ANA VALLEY . .47 PACIFIC 54 SAN BERNARDINO . . . 59 RAMONA 52 ANTELOPE 61 PACIFIC 67 SAN DIEGO 58 PACIFIC 52 SAN BERNARDINO . . . 68 REDLANDS 57 PACIFIC 80 CHAFFEY 63 PACIFIC 53 RIVERSIDE POLY 62 SAN BERNARDINO . . .70 RAMONA 55 REDLANDS 58 PACIFIC 80 PACIFIC 78 CORONA 67 BARSTOW 24 PACIFIC 47 PACIFIC 33 LAS VEGAS 51 PACIFIC 47 PACIFIC 32 PACIFIC 38 COLTON 56 PACIFIC 55 RIVERSIDE POLY 50 PACIFIC 56 PACIFIC 47 FONTANA 55 PACIFIC 54 COLTON 48 PACIFIC 40 PACIFIC 53 PACIFIC 39 PACIFIC 41 FONTANA 58 COLTON 66 Picture 1 — Ron Clem outreached his Las Vegas oppo- nents. 2 — John Causey ' s jumps became quite a conversation piece. Short, five-foot-six John Causey showed that a Red- lands giant proved to be no great hindrance to Pacific ' s Pirates. 3— Six-foot scorer. 4 — Chaffey High proved Williams. nch Mike O ' Neil was a top mpediment to Basketball excited scores of Pacific students the thirteen times the PHS gym was used to host teams. Pacific Merkle each of visiting 1— Suiting up Seen dressing in the shower room were Chris Ault, Bill Mudge, Dave AAcDole, Bill Sack, and Mike Biles. 2— The big step Entering P.H.S. ' s gym for practice meant taking The Big Step of leaving the locker room ' s tran- quility. 3— Warm up Shouts from Coach Web- ster aroused enthusiasm for a warming-up period to start each day ' s prac- tice session. 4-Chalk talk Merkle Williams, Mike O ' Neil, John Causey, and Richard Diggs heard Mr. Webster ' s strategy for the next game. 5-Tally Head Manager Stan Shuga kept a tally of the number of free throws each team member made in practice. 6— Scrimmage Attempting to intercept the ball from Bill Mudge, Mike O ' Neil and Richard Diggs practiced during scrimmage. 7— Sweet relief Enjoying a cold shower after each practice, Mer- kle Williams and Mike O ' Neil gladly refreshed themselves. Basketball Practice JV Basketball Team: Row 1, left- to right: John Vail, Larry Whittaker, James Wesner, Jim Dietz, Kent Pela- zini, Charles Schaffer, Sid Yarbrough, Griff Ratley, Row 2: Coach Frank Masek, Dillard Cash, Rick James, Robert Holman, John Keith, Don Lenaker, Chuck Stoebe, Steve Steepleton, Ken Garot, Gary Beeler and Steve .Schanback (mgrs.). JV Basketball Providing invaluable experience for a future var- sity team, last season ' s Junior Varsity basketball games aroused lively participation. Steve Steepleton and Dillard Cash, seen below, were among the active players. John Roddy scored numerous points against the junior basketball players from vulnerable Redlands High School. Again John Roddy jumped past the limit of his opponent ' s reach in bringing Pacific a victory against Redlands High. Bee and Cee Basketball Penetrating a bombardment of their opposition ' s grasping arms, John Cover and Jim Ryder seized the ball for an- other Doint. Improving their skills while playing against other CBL schools, Pacific ' s Cees enjoyed many exciting hours, of basket- ball. gt assissssss S ' - Bee Team: Row 1; Ed Harper, Jim Larkins, Brian Bowen, Paul Harbaugh, Rod Deedrick, John Roddy. Row 2: Dennis Garrison, Jim Schanback, Lenn Per- kins, Jim Leonard, Jim Barbuto, Chuck Lorenz, Bill Gresham, Tom Newcomer. Bee and Cee Teams provided opportunities to practice for possible positions on next year ' s varsity. Cee Team: Row 1: Larry Broussard, Jim Gordon, Bill Dillman, Herb Isenberg, Larry Shifflette, and Dan Potter (managers). Row 2: Larry Trammell, Joe Stager, John Cover, Jim Ryder, Glen Crosswhite, Dan Jiminez, Robin Pettengill, Richard Johnson, Coach Stuart Southworth. Cross Country Team (Left to right), Row 1: Managers Charles Kealy, Martin Thostenson, Ted Burr. Row 2: Mike Watson, Jim Allen, Jim Robertson, Richard Wagner, Gary Francis, Tom Wilson, Gary Mason, Russell Dawkins, Larry Morris, Dick Pohl, Herman Acebes, Mike Solas, Joe Olivas, Dan Whitlock, Isiah Sanders, Dave Jessee, Rick Mayo, George Freuhan. Row 3: Jim Penman, Joe Crance, Carl Moon, Glenn Bowen, Walter Terry, Ed Wheeler, Gerald Moody, Jeff Grim, Al Davis, Norton Grimm, Rick McDonald, Roger Strange, Bob Chadowski, John Cleve- land, Leroy Chavez, Dennis Wottier, Craig Higley, Cliff Dozois, Marco Carrasco, Wayne Cockrum, Row 4: Coach Jim Miller, Bill Grace, Joe Wright, Mike Morton, Jerry Batey, Dennis Wear, Bill Truesdell, Mike Lowell, Donald Weber, Jay Stanovitch, John Riley, Mel Elliot, Bill Meiers, Robert Murad, Shirley. Cross Country Relinquishing a CBL cfiampionship to Colton, our Harriers again took second place. Under the leadership of Coach Jim Miller and his wife and team mascot, Shir- ley, the boys on the team conditioned them- selves on the PHS Louis Finn Memorial Cross Country Course. This sport, besides building stamina for harrier meets, helped to prime the boys for other sports during the school year. Sophomores John Cleveland and Leroy Chavez distinguished themselves in PHS vic- tories last year. ,tiMiiimtilitke ! Galloping to the crest of Perris Hill, John Cleveland and Leroy Chavez completed the first leg of their very strenuous cross country journey hosted by Pacific High SchooL Flying to the closing minutes of a hard-run race, sen- ior Jim Allen led his varsity competitors from other Cali- fornia high schools to the end of the cross country course at Pacific. Crowds of anxious spectators watched two exhausted harriers from the Pacific Cross Country Team as they crossed the finish line to take the first and second place titles for PHS. 298 CBL Champs Stretching past Red- lands in the last meet of the season, the Purple Varsity captured a 22-15 victory and the CBL crown. Beginning with Bill Watkins, and con- tinuing up to Ken Horn, the Pirates held a good lead. Dave Ferro and Ken Horn both pinned their men, and the fea- tured match was the 194 pounders with Ray Wil- liams for Pacific. Ray won, 4-3. This was the second win in the CBL leauge for Pacific ' s Var- sity team. Wrestling Terminating a very successful season. Pacific ' s Purple Varsity Grap- plers chalked a record of five wins, and one loss. Led by captains Jim Monteleone and Ron Culver, the team scored over Redlands for CBL first. PURPLE VARSITY— Row 1: Dave Ferro, Al Britton, Ralph Knoblauch, Jim Monteleone, Ron Culver, Craig Jure. Row 2: Mgr. John Mitchell, Danny Wing, Ken Horn, Skip McGowan, Bert Harrison, Richard Hall, Ken Gustafson, Lonnie Holcomb, Terry Ming, and Coach Liles. Second Varsity Grey Varsity grapplers made a good show- ing last year and defeated all but one oppo- nent. With captains Randy Strathman and Bert Harrison, the Bucs allowed Barstow the only victory during the 1962-63 season. GREY VARSITY — Row 1: Thomas Hough, Randy Strathman, Wayne Maahs, Pete Gomez, Pete Goddard, John Skaggs, Bill Watkins. Second Row: Manager Clifford Ellis, Tito Simentol, Michael Misener, Thomas Knust, Samuel Cornfield, Bert Harrison, Lorry Ammons, Michael Owens, Kenneth Bay- less, and Varsity Coach, Mr. James Fotia. Junior Varsity Maintaining a perfect record, the Junior Varsity teams were tops in their league. The JV wrestlers again proved their ability by soundly defeating S.B.H.S., and coming back the next week to pounce on rival Bloomington. Neither team chose a captain . . . JUNIOR VARSITY— Row 1: Manager R. Stanton, W. Leonard, L. Rumbles, S. Krause, S. Campbell, J. Knudsen, J. Harris, J. Olivas, R. Mouch, B. Knotts, F. Zervas. Row 2: M. Blasin- game, G. Tempia, J. McDuffy, A. Soucedo, G. Francis, R. Massa, S. Phillipson, R. Guntram, R. Davis, R. Duke, and Manager E. Stevenson. Varsity Track Experiencing a fairly suc- cessful season, Pacific ' s Var- sity Track Team was led by Head Coach John Grenfell and Assistant Coaches Bob Webster and Bob Neel. Due to the varsity team ' s CBL co- championship in 1962, the three classifications were the largest in the school ' s ten-year history. Track was divided into three main areas of competition: dis- tance, sprints, and field events. The varsity team was strongest in distance events, specifically hurdles; however, the Bee and Cee classifications proved their strengths in field events. The most outstanding rec- ord broken was the mile by Jim Allen, which he clocked at four minutes, thirty-seven and six-tenths seconds. Gor- don Wright came within two-tenths of one second in breaking P.H.S. ' s fifteen sec- ond record for the 120 high hurdles. Jumping to within an inch of the CBL record, Richard Diggs at six-feet topped the high jump bar. First Round Record PACIFIC 60 PACIFIC 53 PACIFIC 48 PACIFIC 27 Coach Grenfell .43 RIVERSIDE POLY SAN BERNARDINO HIGH 48 RAMON A 56 REDLANDS 77 Track manager Rod Mayo be- gan three running stars, Wal- lace Harris, Gerdall Louder, and Jon Waymire on a practice sprint around the oval track at P.H.S. Bolted-down starting blocks helped these sprinters be- gin the race with a fast stort- 300 I vv M a Varsity Track Team, Row 1: Carl Worstell, Mike Williams, Gordon Wright, Gary Nelson, Richard Freeman, Sam Cornfeld, Joe Smith, Wallace Harris, Jim Allen, Isiah Sanders, Bob Rich. Row 2: Richard Diggs, Mike Johnson, Dave McDole, Dave Crosswhite, Fred Dahms, Ken Welch, Don Chandler, Dave Jesse, Gary Conley, Jim Ringo, P -! - B ' lii ' jij, Goiy fnincis, Jerry . Hooley, Gary Strunge, George Fruehan, Pete Murchison, John Skaggs, Jim Robertson, Roger Thorson, Jon Waymire, Dave Lar- ken, Chris Ault, Doug DiVoll, Gerdall Louder, Frank Belt- ran, Jim Crawford, MichOel Pelkey, Merkle Williams, and Thomas Cre w. Rounding the curve, Wallace Harri sow that victory was almost withi Sprints Probably not fastest, but certainly most inter- esting were sprints. Coach Grenfell consid- ered these the most diffi- cult form of running, be- cause runners must have the necessary speed in order to succeed. Sprints included runs from 100 to 440 yards. Typical sprinters Jon Waymire and Wallace Harris boasted speed, so their task was condition- ing muscles and devel- oping techniques which could distinguish them from the many other run- ners they met in CBL ac- tion. Senior Jon Waymire speeded into the finish line to break the tope after a rousing race. .1 Endurance sustained Frank Beltron on our track for the half-mile course. Distance Three-year letterman Jim Allen set a new school rec- ord for the mile at Pacific ' s second track meet last sea- son. He accomplished this feat in four minutes, thirty- seven and six-tenths sec- onds. At the season ' s begin- ning, Coach Grenfell also expected a school record in the difficult half-mile race. In keeping with the popu- lar physical fitness program. Pacific ' s team utilized a modified version of a Euro- pean training method. Dis- tance runners found cool days more enjoyable. Days in excess of 90 degrees best suited sprinters. Senior David Crosswhite te a spectacular three-year career. minated shot-put Field Events Throngs crowd shot-put area to view matic efforts by track team. Due to ruling, heavy steel balls used in shot-putting events corresponded in size to the height, weight, and age classifications of each mem- ber of Pacific ' s team. Jim Ringo demonstrated his capabilities in pole- vaulting events. Fiberglass and aluminum poles were used in this, the hardest of all field events to master. Completing categories in Pacific ' s field events were high jumps and running broadjumps. Coaches Bob Webster Neel examined the schedule. and William field-events l Gordon Wright found low hurdles to be no hindrance to winning many races. Right: Senior Jim Ringo dropped his vaulting pole to Steve Lunceford. Soaring through space, Rich Diggs became the first member of pa- cific ' s track team last season to surpass the difficult six-foot high- jump mark. i o V ' Bee Track Team, Row 1 : James Robertson, Michael Fig- liolo, Gary Francis, Gary Mason, James Beaty, Craig Higley, Erin Thomas, Roger Thorson, Ron Woodson, Wil- liam Brooks. Row 2: Chipper Paytas, Charles Lorenz, John Duns, David Jesse, Steve Lunceford, Al Davis, Tom Hough, John Skaggs, Peter Murchison, Richard Green, Warren Hutsler, Mel Elliot, Rod Deedrick, Joy Hudson, Rich Reed, Rich Mayo, Robert Bollard. Bee and Cee Classifications Supplementing the varsity track team last year engagd the Bee and Cee teams. Members of these teams could compete in other divisions if they did not descend from an upper division to a lower one. This en- abled boys to gain experience against top record -setting runners and jumpers, and sometimes allov ed them to advance their standing on the team. In the CBL finals each boy had to determine which class he wanted to compete in, and he couldn ' t change throughout the activities, for if a boy placed, it then entailed representing the Southern Sector for state honors. Cee Track Team, Row 1: (left to right): Al Davis, Jeff Grim, Marco Cor- rosco. Glen Crosswhite, Jim Allsup, Don Young, Joy Stanovitch, Roger Thorson. Row 2: Norton Grim, Steve Langjohr, Don Mitchell, John Skaggs, Jim Penman, Michael Cochrane, Mike Watson, Ronald Mayo. ] ! l!4 ' Varsity Tennis Team, Row 1: Don Cooper, Hoddy Roberts, Gil Grey, Dale Carney, Rob- ert Fletcher, Wayne Howley. Row 2: Mgr. Paul Douglas, Pete Rubenstein, James Young, Penny Myrell, John Cover, James Barnes, and Dwight Harmon. Tennis Coach Ray Postema super- vised both varsity and JV ten- nis last season in what he thought was the best tennis year Pacific had ever wit- nessed. Senior Penny Myrell became the first girl in Pacific ' s history to ever win an honorary letter in sport. She proved to be California ' s fourth best tennis player in her classification. Ex- cluding Penny, senior Hoddy Roberts, junior Wayne Hawley, and sophomore John Cover sported the best records on Pa- cific ' s roquet squad. New tennis courts took four weeks to lay at the cost of $ 1 3,000 to the school system. Junior Varsity Tennis, Row 1: Charles Stoebe, Paul Har- baugh. Herb Isenberg, Pete Rubenstein, Mike Shane, John Callanan, Barry Mc- Donald and Mark Trop. Row 2: Craig Jure, Terry Miller, Tom Wilson, Jim Barbuto, Keith Bagnell, Bill Lakow, Lance Marcum. 1 ' W t . ' ! - ■ ■ V . r. .y:-.: ' m ! .:; . r, iM -•■- ' - ' ■ ' ■- Baseball Slamming through the season last year, Pacific ' s tenth Varsity baseball team faced six tough CBL rivals plus four teams in pre- season meets. An asset to the team, hurler Mike Mead accepted advantages over SBHS and Fontana in the early half of the two lap term, while he stayed on top of the Pacific batting league. Pacific ' s Varsity was more than eighty-five per cent juniors, so it was not uncommon to see a strictly underclass- men team take the field during league com- petition. FIRST ROUND RECORD PACIFIC. PACIFIC. PACIFIC. PACIFIC. PACIFIC. PACIFIC. PACIFIC. PACIFIC. PACIFIC. PACIFIC. AQUINAS EISENHOWER . . S.B.H.S. . . . .2 . . .3 NORTH VIEW . . RIVERSIDE . . .2 S.B.H.S RAMONA FONTANA .... CHAFFEY REDLANDS .... .. .0 . . .5 . . .1 . ..6 . .10 Varsity Baseball Team, Row 1: John Moore, John Causey, Steve Bone, Herb Stuart, Dale Bailey. Row 2: Larry Ray, Robert Hotchkins, Ron Hopson, Paul Barlow, Joe Wright, Gil Parra, Robin Van Steenwyk, Dennis Mortenson. Row Coach Roy Patterson Assistant Coach George Tesia 3: Coach George Tesla, Mike Mead, Ron Clem, Ken Lew- ton, Kent Palazini, John Biddenrpr, Bob Posar, Dick Bundy, and Coach Poy Pottpr-.on Pitching Divided evenly between seniors and juniors, the Pi- rate ' s pitching squad also boasted three right-handers and three south-paws. The seniors, Kenneth Lewton, Jim Davis, and Larry Ray, pitched over underclassmen, Mike Mead, Bob Rosar, and John Moore.Taking accurate signals from top - notch catchers John Biddinger and Ronnie Hopson, both jun- iors, the pitching staff aided the team to a highly re- warding season. John Causey Batting Coach Patterson gave in- dividual attention to each squad member in the all- important task of batting. He insisted, Each boy is different; they all walk dif- ferently, so they each need individual attention. Bat- ting involved the standard method of stepping into the ball and then swinging through, but as Steve Bone, Gil Parra, and Bob Hutchins often proved, other factors were necessary for a home- run. Fielding Consistency became the most important factor in the fielding aspect of last year ' s top varsity baseball team. Infielders John Causey, Gil Parra, and Bob Hutchins were assisted by Steve Bone and Jim Cimino, top out- fielders. The team ' s defen- sive success was dependent upon the power found in the four infield positions, and our squad ' s invulnerability led the team to many a vic- tory over other local CBL schools. Junioi Vci!o;ty Baseball Team, Rov 1, (left to right): Dole Bailey, James Gordon, Kenneth McGowan, Harry Seavey, William Gresham, William McLaughlin. Row 2: Coach Rich Smith, Ronald Svarc, John Sayles, David Ellis, Eddie Evans, Gary Ritzmon, Bill Bowler, Gary McLaughlin, and Kent Pelazini. Sophomore Baseball Junior Varsity Baseball Sophomore Baseball Team. Row 1, (left to right): Mike Dunn, George Puchalski, Dan Jiminez, Edward Parker, Dennis Allen, Terry McDonald, Gary Pitts, Robert McBee, Robert Chodowski, Thomas Campbell. Row 2: Coach Stuart Southworth, John Boyne, Charles Johnson, Larry Cundiff, David Smart, Dillard Cash, James Anway, Rich- ard Bridges, and Wayne Cockrum. % m . 309 ; r-.w— — I ' ' ' inillBllii I Hull lilliffriirT Swimming Under Coach Weiny ' s guidance, P.H.S. ' s Bee swimming team captured top honors with a CBL championship. Leading the Varsity team was three-year letterman Gary Parker, elected captain after being chosen The Most Out- standing Swimmer of 1962. Event: Top swimmers: 100-yard backstroke Gary Parker Mike Cowett 100-yard butterfly Gary Parker Jim Ryder 100-yard breast stroke Skip Wheeler Tom Burnett 100-yard free style Lance Lovering Dave Parker 50-yard free style Dave Follett 200-yard individual medley .... Gary Parker 200-yard free style Richard Duke 400-yard free style Bill Meairs Bob Fawley Diving Ray Castilonia Pat Cron Rhett Lewis Swimming Team, Row 1: Richard Duke, Dave Follett, Dave Wagoner, Paul Hansen, Cliff DoZois, Carl Horner, Richard Lunceford, Jay Holcomb, Roddy Frazier, Bob Lunceford, Tim Mulholland, Mel HonI, Robert Ruff, Jim Ryder, Mike Cowett, Pat Cron, and Rhett Lewis. Row 2: Coach George Weiny, Dale Hancock, (mgr.); Gary Williams, Jim Willoug hby, Bill Trues- dale, Dave Parker, Hilding Sessoms, Ed Wheeler, Gary Parker, John Powell, Bill Schy, Mike Misener, Bill Meairs, Bob Faw- ley, Greg Wood, Tom Burnett, Ron Nettie, Jim Dietz, Tom Hooker, Kenneth Olson, Ray Castilonia, Lance Lovering, Elgin Stirling, (mgr.); Ben Summerhays, (mgr.). . iSs; Golf Blasting his way out of the sandtraps and into competition for the top CBL golf honors was Jim Wilson, who strengthened his game by practicing daily. Mr. Dan Young, a veteran coach of the Pacific golfers, supervised our tee men and gave valuable pointers to the fifteen mem- bers on how to improve their game. The boys practiced daily at the Arrowhead Country Club. Competitively, Pacific successfully stroked against top schools. Returning lettermen Chris Wilson, Mike Reed, Mike Long, Scott Gillespie, Brian Bowen, and Lynn Audeoud presented a definite threat to rivals in the 1963 C.B.L. action. Golf Team. Row 1: Michael Reed, Brian Bowen, Lynn Au- deoud, Coach Dan Young, Byron Sweitzer, Tom Hope, Mike Long. Row 2: Mike Sutton, Scott Gillespie, Rick An- germiller. Randy Garret, Greg Polluck, Eric Willhoft, Chris Wilson. Girls ' Sports Patiently attempting to develop in every girl agility, co-ordination, bulging nnuscles, and good sports- manship, Bernice Peterman, Betty Wyss, Lois Krebs, Alma Wiles, Peg Lawrence, and Gay Meier finished each day with exhausted vocal chords, a result of screaming direc- tions for the various sports they coached. For the first time this year our P.E. Department was able to present field hockey, a very pop- ular eastern sport, to the girls in their classes. Girls ' Athletic Association Vying with all C.B.L. schools, sponsoring the junior high play- day, and trading recreation days with the School for the Deaf filled the G.A.A. calendar last year. Spearheaded by their president, Cathy AAcCarty, the members learned good sportsmanship and the reasons for proper physical ex- ercise. Posing with tennis rackets in the first row. Miss Peterman (sponsor), Darlene Barker, Cathy McCarty, Debbie Dexter, Teri Keat- ly, and Miss Meier took time out from the tennis matches they were having with Jennie Boisvert, Judy Ward, Bobbie Kelly, Bev Boisvert, Pam DiVall, Susan McKim, and Kathy Phillips (second row). At their regular Tuesday and Thurs- day afternoon gatherings, the girls played basketball, volleyball, ping-pong, badminton, softball, archery, and tennis. ' •- 1{ ■- {(:. « s ai ' • ■■« •« BBS ■f  «.■■« CJ? ■ ■ ««« B a rf a si ;i« €«• ••« «• uaefcOl BBBaas ■aimg ' ifiifi nil IIIIJI liiaiil ii:::i iiiiiil ii r % .,♦ 4— ir f— A :a Vsaq H ll Sophomore Sports Sophomore girls started Pacific ' s athletic program with active team sports like basket- ball and Softball. In these sports the girls strove to better their teams while realizing very little glory for themselves. The rhythmical subject of folk dancing stressed social aspects rather than physical qualities. The first 15 minutes of each gym period were devoted to body con- ditioning in preparation for the physical fit- ness tests. Just novice and non-swimmers were required to take a six-week swimming course, but all girls took first aid. 314 Softball Norma Ringle pitched to Kathy Berck in a rousing seventh period gome of one-pitch. Offered to all sophomore girls, this form of Softball required much skill and practice. Sophomore classes spent their gym periods in one-pitch tourna- ments while GAA played softball in inter-school competition. These sports developed a spirit of teamwork while maintaining the will to strive for per- sonal glory. First Aid As a port of her first aid course, Jan- ice Barker applied a head bandage to Tressa Knoblauch. All sophomore girls and boys were introduced to this state- required subject through their gym classes. The program taught the prac- tical application of first aid in emerg- encies besides giving the student an awareness of the possible hazards of everyday living; no longer would they be unable to aid hurt friends. Body Conditioning Mikie Olson and her classmates fol- lowed their teacher ' s instructions in the fifteen minute body conditioning period which opened every gym class. These exercises were designed to strengthen the abdominal, leg, and shoulder mus- cles in an effort to produce a more well- rounded individual. Every gym class in school participated in this physical fit- ness program requested by the President of the United States. Folk Dance Arlys Stickfort, under the instruction of Miss Meier, demonstrated a folk- dancing technique to other sophomore members of her class. This six-week course, given only to girls, taught the basic patterns of dance rhythm and their applications to traditional social danc- ing. The folk dancing program helped to develop poise, agility, and co-ordination of both mind and body through pleasant Junior Sports Juniors progressed toward individual sports as they developed maturity. Upon entering their junior year, girls relinquished their active team sports for individual activities, such as modern dance, golf, and tumbling; however, volleyball and field hockey were retained as active team sports with emphasis on individual achievements. It took three years for the P.E. teachers to obtain the English balls, Pakistani hockey sticks, and bamboo-reinforced shin guards for Pacific ' s hockey classes. After a few days of skills and rules orientation, actual games were started on a shortened field as four teams of 1 1 players each began their competition. The bruised hockey veterans had high scores on physical fitness tests as a result of the game. Modern Dance — Margieann Yasay followed the art form of musical creation. Swimming — All students at Pacific were required to pass the basic test or take a six-week swimming course. Tumbling — Tammy Ainsworth and two classmates performed in a course that provided self-assurance. Field Hockey — These junior girls took active part in Pa- cific ' s first hockey class. 316 ■--•- ' ' -• ' ■■ ' ■ ' ' -•- ' ■ ' ' ' ' ■■ ■ ■ ' ' ' Golf — Sally Sanchez, Berfha Mendez, and Grace Carter practiced swing- gomes. This phase of the sports program introduced a ing their golf clubs on a mock golf course; this course was set up on activity which would lend enjoyment in later life. the lower athletic field where the girls used plastic balls to play real Volleyball — These girls challenged their classmates to a rousing game ceptional talent or practice was required to make an expert ploy of volleyball in their P.E. class. Volleyball emphasized the individuality thus, volleyball was Pacific ' s most popular girl ' s sport, of each girl while maintaining the desire to promote the team. No ex- Mi r l ' 4jixM Senior Sports Seniors emphasized individuality Senior girls ended their ath- letic careers at Pacific High with less active sports that tended to ' emphasize individuality. As the girls entered adulthood, they relinquished team sports for forms of athletics that v ould be helpful in later life. Archery was one of the most popular sports because it offered a per- sonal challenge and a goal to attain. Most girls started on a novice basis in this sport, and the rewards were satisfying if a girl won the Pirate Round Tournament. Tennis and bad- minton provided personal com- petition in which each class ' s best player could be determined through a ladder tournament. Co-ed volleyball was definitely the most popular sport of both girls and boys; twelve years of segregated recreation were cul- minated with this course in eventually the unrefuted victor. Archery Sharpshooter Kathy Phillips took care- ful aim and released her arrow to a bullseye target. Archery, an extremely popular senior sport, offered a challenge to each participant. The presentation of a trophy in the Awards Assembly to the girl achieving the highest score con- cluded this exhaustive program. ..VV« % u Tennis Susan McKim couldn ' t decide which racket to take trom the tennis cart for her senior physical education class. Tennis required much skill and agility and many hours of practice for swi ft movement around the court. As a result of her program in this sport, the senior girl became alert and well poised and improved her co- ordination. The most famous tennis player at Pacific High School in the past three years was senior Penny Myrell, who became famous in the Southern California tennis world for her championships. Badminton Debbie Dexter and Kathy Mc- Carty challenged each other to a friendly game of badminton. This six week senior course ranked behind only volleyball and archery in popularity among the girls in the sports program. Due to the lack of court space in the gym, badminton was given to only the first twenty-four girls who signed up for it in each class period. Because it was a fast sport that developed agility, co-ordination, and poise, win ners hod a great feeling of satis faction. Badminton was a fif teen-point game that used feath er and plastic birdies and ligh rackets. A ladder tournamen was held during the last three weeks of the course to determine each class ' s best player. Volleyball Enjoying their first co-educa- tional P.E. class together were seniors Teri Keatley and Bob Simmonds. This popular class culminated twelve years of a physical education program in the public school system, during which time it was hoped that the students could find a place for themselves in some phase of athletics. Not only did sports provide a grounds on which race and financial status made no difference, but also gave each individual the thorough enjoy- ment and satisfaction of know- ing that her physical condition was being improved. The mor- nings were cold, the showers were scalding, and the instruc- tors were stern, but the students survived, and they loved every minute of it. r ' ie? 4. ' sSHBIKi 11 I 1 i ws lk £ -4iy Tacos, cement, balls, money, laundry, doctors, paint, and an array of other commodities can be found among the advertising and sponsorship pages of the 1963 Pacificana. Ten years ago, only half the number of business concerns and professional people sup- ported the Pacificana. This year, over eighty citizens of Advertising the community sponsored the book, paying and do- nating a sum equal to ap- proximately $1,800. These advertisers represent the fi- nest of quality, the best of service, and most important of all, a true interest in Pa- cific. They deserve your con- tinued patronage. VA. ■- ' ■■ ' ■- ' • ' - ' ■ ' -- ' ' -•■ ' ■ ' ' - ■•■-- - ' N O In the beginning . . . P71TSC71IPTIOjV s advertising section suffered severe headaches searching for subscribers, but through skilled per- suasive techniques, ironically found a bank its most devoted customer. 322 ! Congratulations From the Pacificana Sponsors to the Class of ' 63 Baisinger Clinical Laboratory Cecil F. Baisinger, M.D. Mark S. Brown, D.D.S. Donald G. Cannon, D.D.S. William L. Cover, M.D. Dr. Earl R. Crane Leiand C. Jocobson, M.D. Lawrence H. Jones, C.P.A. Nicholas P. Krikes, M.D. James E. McKinster, D.D.S. Ben Miano, M.D. John P. Miller M.D. Wendell L.Moseley, M.D. W.L.Ogden,M.D. John A. Patterson, M.D. Sauer, Dudley and McKenzie, C.P.A. Donald T. Schwab, D.D.S. Leslie Simmonds, M.D. 323 Advertising Index 4BC Flowers— 327 Bm 3S Cothoy Inn— 334 Blocksfo, Men— 341 Cac a-Colo Bollling Company — 3. fore Design — 331 Co Hers— 339 To, nlry Squire Borber Shop— 33 Joe k Coyle Chevrolet Company- Cu en TV ond Appliances— 339 Del Rosa Bowl— 339 Dev enols— 327 Drckson s Drugs— 330 Sue Dyck Realty— 330 E Rent-A-Tux — 325 e Ell.ot— 338 Empire Dodge-Dort_326 fer uson s Beouty School— 342 n Fiscalini Realtor— 335 Fro CIS Shop— 333 eys Sporting Goods— 331 Ho Hicks Chevron Service- 341 The Highlander Shoppe — 335 and Vondey — 338 McOmie Phormacy — 325 J Fe Federal— 327 ity First National Bonk- 333 i-Up Battling Compony— 342 Administration Jomes L Brickley— 17, 190, Jim Pfeiffer- 17, 248, 250, George Sloncet — 15, 17, 20 Staff Carol Brozovich— :■ Rebecca Garcia — Z Faculty Mr Rolph Brady — 18, 273 Mr Bruce Brontingham — 37 Mr Maurice Broyton — 37 Miss Mary Broodhurst — 18 Mrs Dorothy Brooks— 37 Mr Quincy Brown— 14, 18, 1 Mr Joseph Collohan — 18, 1 Mr, Ralph Caulo — 18. 278 1 Chambers— 1 Mrs Dorothy Coplin — 18 Mr Spencer Droke — 20 r Eisenhart — 20, 127. nan Fowley — 14, 21 iida Fedele— 21, 268 286, 299 Us Esther Fuller— 14, 21 liss Janet Gebharl— 21, 254 Mr Joseph Lash — 23, 278, 279, 285 Miss Peg Lawrence— 23 s Mar e Lmdblom— 0, 15,25 Louis Donn d Lundy — 26 128,268 Morty Martinez — 2 6 r May 26 s Ruth McComos- 26, 258 s Leea nne McCoy— 5. 26 Jack McCullough— 26 Dona d McGregor— Meode— 27 36 s Go.tha Me.er— 27 Jome Miller— 27 m Miller— 27 Roy Chorl s Morrison- 28 No rromore- Loddi  Nedved — 28 Lesli,. Nielsen— 28 30, 138. 64 Dono d Niemeyer— 28, 286 ■ Overb -28 . Charles Pointer- 20, 28, 256 . Joseph Pearlmon- 29, 127 is Bernice Petermon- 29, 230 s Grace Peterson — 29, 260 ss Moriorie Peterson — 29 ss Meg Pieper— 30, 258 s. Mory Jo Porndexler — 30, 254 . Roy Postemo — 30, 305 is Blanche Preston- 10. 15, 30 . Ronald Rehoume — 30 s, Verna Reynolds— 15, 31, 271 1—31 Df- Walter Schuiling — 1 , Tom Schulte — 31 Jock Sensintoflor— 31, 274 s- Miriam Setfoss- 31, 130, 259 :eith Simplins— 31 bolter Smilac— 31 iichord Smith — 31, 309 Mr. Glenn Taylor — 32 Mr George Teslo- 32, 278 m Thomas — 32 Thompson— 15, 32 , Toms— 15, 32, 132 Mr George Weiny- 34, 286 Ed Wheeler— 20, 134 . Alma Wiles— 15, 34, 262 Mr Donald Wolf— 34 Mr Dr Harriet Wnght— 34 Mr Don Young— 15, 36 Student Index ■1-45, 265 ■45, 296 45, 201, 252. 265 Albrecht, Joe— 220 Albretsen, Horry- 220 Alcorez, Polricio — 220 Alcarez, Roynoldo — 45. Aldoco. Edward— 146, : Alderson, Chuck — 220 Aldridge, Lynne— 134, : Alexander, Cho rles— 22 Alexander, Dale— 270 Alexonder, Robert— 220 Alexonder, Susan— 146 Allen. Borbaro- 45. 137 Allen. Dennis— 220, 271, 309 Allen, Helen— 45, 256, 275 Allen. Jim— 46. 111. 264, 267, 296, 297, 301, 302 nchales, George— 1 13, 1 14, 187, 200, 252. 253, 264. 265, 266 nderson. Cheryl — 146. 254 Anderson, Richard — 2 Anwoy Jomes -220. 309 Aroiza Willion Arce, R Armen m?z M 6. 260 Dn— 220. 27 Arnolo Dovid- Arnolo Sheilo- -136, 146. Ashfor , Dov.s —220 Askildsen, Mor y— 136, 22 Asmussen, Linda — 220, 270 Atteberry. Trocie — 258 Audeoud, Lynn— 146. 252. 255. Bodeoux, John — 220. 26 Boer. Eddie— 46 Boggett, Roulette — 220 -212. 220, 275 Bollard, Ross — 136, Bollesteros, Corme — Bollou, Deborah— 2: Barrios ' , Rita— 22 Borrus, Robert — 2 Botcha. Barbara — 47, 19; Bote, June- 146 Botes, Elono- 221 Botey. Jerry— 296 Batt, Bill— 221 Bennecke Richard 48 1 1 2, 1 13 205,211.265. 278 259 Bennett, Pom— 221 Benlley, Betnodett — 48, 1 1 254 Bentley, Leslie— 48 Berck, Kothleen — 221, 315 Berg, Condice— 134, 221 138, 263,264, 265 Berker, Chester— 221 Bernardy, Sandra— 221 265 Tian. Gerold — 1 Bethers. Debro — 48, arion — 221, 254 Terry— 221 Mike — 221 ir, John— 147, 254. 267. 308 ,ene — 147, 184. 252, 264, ke — 48, 278. 288. 291 Mario- 147. 190 Michael— 49, 271 Jeff— 221 t. Joyce— 147. 264 -286 136, 185 220, 295, 305 Block. Karen— 49, 140,257,263, 265 47, 270,275.312 Bodenhommer. Allano- 147 21,315 Boehm John— 147 Boehm, Ray— 49 146 146. 305 Bogh. Allen— 286 -221 Boisvert. Eugene — 286 21 Boliver. Jeon.e- 49. 312 Bond. Christie— 49 — 146 Bonds. Donna— 147 Bonds. Jonothon- 49 1, 264 Bone. Stev 49. 267. 288. 289. 135, 137, 147, Bay Potricia — 146 Boyless, Kenny— 1 46, 299 Bowen, Brian— 145, 147, 214, 2 Beoll, David— 146, 254 Bowen, Glenn— 49, 296 Beoty, Sandra— 146, 264 Beck. Cheryl — 47. 1 37 286, 309 Beckley. Jerry— 221 Becks, Gory— 48 Bownds. Robert— 222 Becks, Pomelo— 146 Boyd. L.nda— 49. 136. 147 Bedient. Tocy— 221 Bayer, Betsy — 147 Boyle, Mary- 222 . Bob Webster — 1 Inspecting the quality of ice packs and aspirin at McOmie Pharmacy, Sandy Dodd found a vast supply of medications for headache, neuritis, and neuralgia. McOmie Pharmacy 27268 Base Line, Highland Admiring the new sport coats shown by Mr. Lip- pett, John Causey found that quality clothing and friendly service were foremost at Robinson ' s Men ' s Wear. Robinson ' s 380 E Street Modeling his formal attire from E E Rent-a-Tux, Jim Davis and Princess Janet Butcher recalled the mystical moments at the 1962 Football Homecoming. E E Rent A Tux 889 North ' D Street For attractive dresses as well as casual sports- wear, Kathie Kubina, Pacific ' s head ' B ' cheer- leader, insisted on selecting her wardrobe from Jeanette ' s. Jeanette ' s Base Line and E Street Empire Dodge-Dart Two Locations to Serve You TU 4-8255 635 E Street TU 9-6647 494 E Base Line American National Bank 296 West Highland Avenue Jay ' s de Coiffures First in hair fashions from Paris 484 West Base Line TU 4-1175 TU 5-0110 Santa Fe Federal Two Locations to Serve You 701 E Street 479 4th Street Sending floral greetings to a friend, Linda Spie- del and Merleann Hunter chose a gift from ABC Florist ' s fine flowers, available for all special occasions. ABC Florist TU 5-0908 333 Waterman Ave. S53l!22ttl Ready for a big date. Sue Bryant, one of Pacific ' s varsity cheerleaders, modeled a party dress from Devenots ' fine selection of date and party dress- Devenots 307 Highland Ave. CLEANEkS QUlOTi lAiiwnov ?Mll Sweet Kleen Cleaners 431 Highland Ave. 327 Broun, Calhy— 30, 49. 58. 78. Ill, C Clonton, Bryon— 224 Crawford, Jomes— 54, 301 Dickey, Elizabeth— 226 113. 138. 164, 262,264.265 Clopper, Bruce— 53 Crawford, James- 225 Broun, David— 222 Cogle. Donny— 137 Crew, Thomos— 54, 184,301 Diel, Mary Lou- 56, 252, 263, 265 Brow, Dov,d— 222 Coirney, Borboro— 51, 254 Clork! Cynthia— 224 Ctilly, Dennis— 54, 267, 278 Diesel, Jonet— 150 Bre.t, Sondro— 49, 252. 264. 265 Caldwell. Dovid— 223 Clark, Doyle— 149, 196 Cripps, Jeonelte- 225 D.etz, Jim— 226, 293,310 Coldwell. Potti— 61. 58, 138,212 Clark. Douglos— 149 Croft, Dione— 54 Brentiv, Leslie— 194 Coldwell, Sallye— 51, 181,271 Clark, Karen— 53 Croke, Ourdoll— 54, 137. 257, 274 290,292,301,303 Coles, Michael— 149 Cron, Pol— 225, 310 Brewer° ' A,leen— 50 Collahan, Lourel— 1 27, 2 1 9, 223 Clark! LoVo— 224, 230 D llmon, °Denn.s— 56 BricHey, Judy— 222 Callonon, John— 305 Cross, ' Archie— 54 Bridges, Polrico— 50 Calnon, Doniel— 51 ClaIk!po°r — 36. 224 Cross, Russell— 55, 286 Dn e°s ' she ' ri!°— 226 Bridges, Richord— 222. 309 Comoreno, Wilma— 51, 135, 137 Crosswhite, Dovid— 55, 301, 302 Dingley, Cathleen— 226, 252 Bridges. Williom— 286 °212, 249,°252, 256! 257! 264! Crosswhite, Glenn— 225, 295, 304 DiNubilo, Patricio- 57, 111, 131, Campbell, Douglas — 51, 113, 194 Ctowley, Patricia— 225, 254 150,252,263, 264, 265 Blii mer. ' shoron— 147, 259 Campbell, Franklin— 149 Clark, Sharon— 224 Crum, Carol— 225 DiNubilo, Susan — 150, 252, 265 Bnnkrrign, Lindo— 147 Campbell, 5onny-299 Clark, Susan— 53, 270 Crum. Susan— 55. 258 DiPosquale, Jocquelin — 226 Briscoe. Rebecca— 147 Compbell, Tom— 223, 309 Clark, Terri— 139, 149,263,264, Dishoroon, Dovid— 57, 78, 111, Compbell, Vickie — 149 Crutchfield. Anita— 150 264, 268, 273 Bnt,on ' AI— n5, 299 Conn, Dorlene— 149, 181 Clark, Thomas— 224 Cruzen, Rick— 225 Disboroon, Donna— 226, 252, 265, •Connis, Gloria- 223 254 Clarkson, Stephen — 224 Cucheoro, Dovid— 141. 150 Bloce w,M om— 147, 166, 253 Contrell, Tom— 51 Clem, Ronnie— 53, 278, 288, 290 Culver. Lee — 225 DiVall, Doug— 150, 301 Brock, Lorry- 222 Cardin, Ruth— 52, 141. 263 Culver, Ronald— 299 Divall, Pamela— 312, 226, 275 Brooks, Bill- 286 Corey, Lorraine— 149 Clementi, El g ene— 149 Cundieff, Lorry — 184.225 309 Divine, Judy— 57 Corey. Tom— 223 Cunninghom, Mike— 1 84, 225 Dixon, Fredrick— 150 Brooks ' , Don- 4 Corey, William— 223 Cle!re1ond, Devon— 224 Curley, Sharon— 5 5 Dixon, Shirley— 57, 263, 265, 274 Curne, Corol— 225 Dixon, Steve— 57, 254, 255 Br ' ookli Joh!,— 1 37 ' Car «h°, ' ' Robert— 223 Clevelond! Lmd o— 224, 267 Curtis, Chorlene— 265 Dixan, Vicci— 226, 254 Brooks, Lindo— 50, 258 Carlentine, lindo— 149, 258 Cloud, Carolyn — 53 Curtis, Chis— 55, 205,215,255, Doan, James— 57, 271 Brooks, Tony— 147 Carlson, Jack_52 Cloud, Kenneth— 224 264 Daon, John— 226 Carlson, Roger — 52 Curtis, Kenneth— 150, 252 Dobbins, lindo- 226 Broursord, ' Lo°ry— 286, 295 Corlson, Steven- 149 Cloyd! Jrlrr es- 53 Curwen, Cheryll— 1 50, 264 Dodd, Carol— 226 Brown, Borboro- 222, 265 Cormock, Beth— 126, 223 Cuttr.ght, Larry— 137 Dodd, Ne.l— 226 Brown, Dovid— 222 Corney, Dale— 52, 305 Dodd, Sandra— 117, 122, 139, Brown. Dovid— 147 Carpenter, Jerry— 52 Cochrone, Mike — 184, 224, 304 D 150, 325 Brown. Do id— 135 Corr, Joyce— 149 Cockrum, Woyne— 225, 296, 309 Dodsan, Carol— 226 Brown. Donold — 50 Car,, Judith— 52. 137 Dahms, Frederick — 184, 225, 301 Dodsan, Donald- 57, 271 Brown. Edword— 222. 270 Carr. Sharon- 136, 223 Colbum, Robert— 149, 185 Daley, Jomes— 55 Dadson, Thomas— 99, 141,278, Brown, Enc— 222 Corrasco, Marco— 224, 296. 304 Daley, Morgoret — 55, 137, 274 Brown, Evelyn— 222 Cole! Roy— f36, 150,252, 264, Dominquez, Donny— 260 Brown, Joseph— 50 ' 265° ' 27o ' Domus, Robert- 55, 110, 111. 115. Domingoez, Emily — 150, 260 Brown, Morgarel — 147 Colegrove, Michoel— 225 130, 255, 264 Brown, Michael— 222 Colso. ■Fra°nk— 224 Collier, Cynthia — 225 Donahue, Catherine — 150 Brown Richord— 256, 257. 286 Collins, Coral- 150 Daniels, Jomes— 55, 136, 185,252, Donoldson, Arlene— 57 Brown. Robert— 50, 112, 179, 200, Colter. ' Grace— 317 Collins. John — 150 265 252, 253, 264. 265 Carter. Janet— 149 Collins. Kenny— 54 Dor,, Michael— 150 Douglas, Paul— 57, 252, 271, 305 Cotter, Lorry — 52 Doss, Joyce— 150 Brown. Robert- 112, 179.252. 253 Carry, Thomas- 224 Conawoy. Gwenda — 54 Doubenspeck, Edward— 150, 266, Doweil, Daniel— 151 Brown, Ronold— 50 Cory, Corol— 52, 181,252 Dowhng, David— 136. 226 Brown, Tony— 222 Cosonovo, Pomelo— 52 Condrock! Michoel— 225 Dousman, Ten — 55 Downer, Jo Anne— 227 Brown, Vicki— 50, 58, 73, 113, Cose, Nancy— 224 Cones. Elizabeth— 225 138, 174, 177, 202,253,262, Casey, Jerry— 52 Cones, Rolph— 54 Dovid, Jomes— 225 Downing, Richard — 57 265 Conley, Gary— 252. 301 Doyle. Barbara— 151 Brown, Virginia— 147 Casey! Wolter— 52 Connelly. Moureen— 150, 270 Dovidson! Phyllis— 225 Doyle. Robert— 151 Brownell, Carol- 222, 258 Cosh, Dillord— 293, 309 Conner, lindo— 225 Doyle. Sondm- 151 Bruboker, Borboro- 147, 254, 265 Cosh, Pholio- 224 Conner, Sheilo— 225 Dovidson! Williom— 56 Doyle. Wilhorn— 227 Bruce, Daniel— 147 Coson, Lorry— 224 Contreros, Pol- 225 Dozois, Clifford- 57, 296,310 Brumbaugh, Darlene— 147. 197 Coson, Nelbie— 149 Cook, Christine— 225, 254 Dovis! Cel.o- 258! 26o ' Driskill, Brent— 151 Bromund, Roger — 222, 252 Coss, Judy— 52. 185 Cook, Meorl— 150, 164, 185, 252, Davis, Collette— 225 Brunelle, Susan — 223 Cosselman. Dove- 52 265, 270 Dovis, Jomes— 56, 113, 215,278, Drucke!, Edward— 227 Castillo. Betty- 263 Cook. Richotd— 225 308, 325 Drugg, Tom— 57 205. 214. 252. 2i52, 272. Castilonia. Roy- 53, 310 Cooley, Kenneth— 54 Do.is, Koton- 134, 225 Duffy, Gole— 57 327 Cotran, Carol— 224 Cooper, Donald— 150, 252,305 Dogger, Billy- 137, 141 Bryers. Linda— 147, 208. 252, 267 Cousey, John— 53, 113, 253, 267, Cooper, Jaanne-54 Dovis! Lynet— 134, 135, 226 Duke, Richard- 227, 299, 310 Bubon, Judith— 147, 260, 263, 265 Cooper, Sandra— 150 Davis, Morleen — 150 Dumas, Genny — 151 Bublol, Helen— 50, 137,275 308! 325 Coplin, Goil — 150, 274 Dovis, Richard- 150, 299 Dunbar, Korlo— 57 Buchanan, Phyllis— 50 Cavollo, Brian — 224 Corbett. Janie— 225 Dovis Robert— 286 Duncon, Charlotte- 226 Buck Kathryn— 147 Cease, Sue— 224 Davis, Robert— 186 Dunconson, Paolo — 151 Buck, Potty- 147, 253,275 Ceglewski, Mario- 224 Cornell, ' leonno- 1 50 Dundee, Jomes- 57 Buckenau. Ann — 147 Ceniceros, Dennis— 53 Cornfeld, Borboro- 225 Davis! Ruth- 226 Dunham, Curtis— 184, 227 Buckner, Cloudio- 50, 253 Ceniceros, Carolyn- 149 Cornfeld, Sam— 54, 278, 299, 301 Dovis, Suson— 56, 131,262, 264 Dunn. Casey— 57 Bumgordner, Penny— 147, 254 Cervantes, Bobby— 224 265, 275 Dunn, Lindo— 57, 252, 254 Bundy, Richard— 147, 286, 307 CasJell j ' ! ' m— 225, 286 Dunn, Michoel— 286, 309 Bunker, Claudia— 149 Choleloin. Scott— 224 Dawson, ' Carol— 56, 262, 265, 270 DuPree, Louno- 227 Bunnell, Gene— 149 Coulter! Bor me— 225 Duron, Robert— 151 Bunson, Mory— 223 Chandler, Thomas— 53, 110 Cover, John— 127, 225,294,295, Dowson! Jimmy— 36, l ' 37, 256, Duront, John— 1 37 Burchfield, Lindo— 149 Chopin, Edward— 224, 286 305 Duns, John— 151, 255, 304 Buren, Roymarie — 149 Chopmon, Glen— 224. 301 Doylong, James— 226 ' Durkin, John— 227 Burger, Shoren- 223, 275 Charlton, Sondro- 149. 254, 258 Cowan, Lee— 54 Burleson, Sue- 223 Chaudoin, Linda— 149 Deben, Jomes— 150 Duronio, Robert- 57, 271 Burnett, Judy— 149. 258 Chovez, Audrey— 53, 181 Cowelt!Mike— 112, ' l45, 150, 205, Dyol, Timothy— 1 10, 151, 185 Burnett. Robert — 310 255, 310 Deedrick, Robert— 150, 295,304 Dycus, Eddy— 227 Burnett. Robert— 50 Chovez, Hope — 224 Cowhshow, Lyndo— 11,54, 199, Dye, John— 57 Burnett, Timothy— 136, 223, 267, Chovez, Leroy— 224, 296, 297 Deiley, laurel— 56 270, 286 Chavez, Potricia— 224 Ca«, b!|I— 54 Dyer, Pomila — 227 Burr, Roll.n — 50 Chavez, Theresa— 53 Dtlahunt, Helen— 226 Cheeley, Charlotte- 53, 181 Cox! Jo™— 54, r59 E Burrus, Richord — 50 112,255,265 Cheelsy. Margoret— 224 Burson, Shoron— 50 Cherry, Nelson — 53. 110, 141. 265. Co«! lona- 150 Eost, Kothy- 151 273 Cox, Jock- 150 Del Mot, Dennis— 56, 194 Eoton, Douglas— 151 Bush, Ceroid- 223 Childress. Brion— 53 Coyle, Kenneth— 54 Eaves, Marv,n-227 Busier, Kothe.ine- 149 Crobtree, Bruce— 225 De™v an, PaVr ' icio- 1 40, 150, 263, Ebey, Jon— 111, 254 Busselle, Carlos— 149 Chip ' r an, KTnn _224 Croig, Judy — 150 Eddy, Corole— 134 Chodows ' ki, Robert— 224, 296, 309 Croig, Rochelle— 54 Dennis! Coral— 226, 275 Eden, Judy— 138, 151, 263, 264, Butcher, ' janet— 50, 58. 112, 138, Chovick, Cynthia— 149. 335 Croin, Dennis— 225 DeRosie, Allen— 150 265, 331 187, 188, 210.214,215,250, Crom, Michael— 150 DeSilvo, Deborah- 226 Edmunds, Pomelo- 137, 227 253, 262,325 Chnsmon.°rom— 134 Cronce, Joseph— 225, 296 Dexter, Cynth.a—136, 150, 181 Edwords, Cht.stoph- 254 Bulke, Thomas— 223 Cone, Heidi— 54. 58, 138,258, Dexter, Deborah— 56. 136. 274, Eich, Steve— 151 Butler, Potricia- 136, 223 Ch ' rilt! Ra™r— 149 263. 265 275, 312,319 Eiker, Margoret— 227 Butler, Rose— 50, 137,273 Crone, Stephen— 225 Diciz, Helen— 226 Einb.ndet, Sandra— 151,253, 258 Buxton. Mary— 51 Cbr stensen! Karen— 264 Cropo, Doug- 54 Dioz, Potricio— 226 Elkins, Shirley— 58. 134. 252 Byer, Geri— 223, 258, 274 Christensen, Nancy— 114, 224. 258 Crapo, Paul— 225, 230 Dibble, Walter— 226 Byfield. Millie — 149 C.mino. Jomes— 53. 253. 308 DiCorlo, Donold— 137, 226 Elliatt!Malcolm— 136. 227. 252, Byrnes. JaniS-l 37. 149. 259 Clogg, Dwoyne— 53 Cr ' awfold! Dennis— 225 f Dick, Borboro— 184, 185.226 •■vvi- .f- .- y-. SENIOR GIRLS Looking for a GOOD Job? Job opportunities for operators 279 North E St. San Bernardino PACIFIC TELEPHONE 329 Selecting party decorations at Del Carver ' s, Sue Pratt personified the typical Pirate eagerly en- gaged in a myriad of social activities at Pacific. Del Garver 1 24 W. 40th Street © c -T • Homes • Lots • Ranches • Fee Appraisals • Property Management 1321 E. Highland Ave. TU 3-9415 TU 3-7515 Dickson ' s Drugs Pat Bill Dickson In Business For Your Health 128 West 40th St. Joe Lazar Cadillac Inc. 731 E Street pi TU 5-6158 TU 9-9881 The Place With the Unusual Corsages AAA Florists 287 E. Highland TU 6-4691 Remembering the magical moments of the Jun- ior-Senior Prom, Sarah Strahm, one of Pacific ' s most active seniors, wore an elegant evening gown from Markell ' s. Markell ' s S60 W. Third Street Wy iM ' !S ' f:i Trying to make a hole-in-one and a touchdown at the some time, Judy Eden and Ray Williams demonstrated the equipment at Harley ' s Sport- ing Goods Store. Harley ' s Sporting Goods 401 Highland Avenue Displaying a look of complete confidence in her technique, Linda Speidel prepared to give cour- ageous Tom Newcomer a close shave at Country Barber Shop. Country Squire Barber Shop 2594 Second Street Muscoy Roesch Lines 24644 9th Street TU 5-4465 Jack Van Wyk Volkswagon 24898 Base Line TU 6-6107 Coiffure Design A Touch of Venus Top Stylists and Hair Coloring Specialists TU 6-2501 304 West Highland Ave. Elliott. Melvin— 227, 265. 273, Fox. Lana— 228. 240 Goodson, Donna — 153 Hardemon. Ida— 229 296, 304 Froley. Nancy- 228 Gordon. James— 286. 295, 309 Hardin. Jerry— 273 Hinote. Michelle— 230 Fraley. Roberl— 151 Gordon. Nancy— 63. 263. 265 Hordwick. Kristine— 65. 274 Hinson. Anita- 185. 230 Ellis David— 151. 309 Francis. Gary— 252. 267. 296. 299. Gorman. Karen— 228. 267. 271 Hardy. Brion — 65. 252 Hinton. Willie— 67 Ellis Judith— 227 301. 304 Golcher, Ulo- 153 Horger. Gory — 229 Hipps, Sheron 230 Ell.s! Palndo— 58 Franklin. Donno— 61. 137 Groce, W.lliom- 296 Horgelt. Patricio— 65. 134 Hirsch. Mike— 230 Elvin Mark— 151 Graham, James — 228 Emerson, Fay— 58 Frolie;. Roddey— 228. 310 Graham. Patsy— 15? 268 ■ Hilt. Jocquelyn— 154 Frederick Cec.lio— 151 Grovette. Gary— 153 Hormon, Dwight— 229. 305 Hixenbough. Marilyn— 230 Engelman, Robe — 58, 113, 255, Freemon, Rickord— 228, 286. 301 Gray. Robin— 63 Horner. Sindy— 229. 271 1 267 278 281. 285 French. Bonnie- 151 Horpe. Lonce— 229 Hobbs. Lynn— 67 1 Enos. George— 58 Fresemon. Morie— 61 Greene. Dovid— 228 Hobkirk. Morcio- 230 Epiey Shirley— 134 151 Green. Dennis— 228 Horper. Dennis— 229 Hodge. Stonley- 230 Er.ckson. Borboro- 227. 275 F.ook. CoTol— 61. ' 262. 265 Green, Donald— 137 Horper. Eddie— 137. 295 Hodges. Ronold— 230 Erickson. Patricio— 227. 257 Green, Fronklin— 153 Horper, Raymond — 65 Hodgkin. Cris— 230 Frueham ' . ' G°eo.ge— 61. 268. 296. Green, Richord— 304 Harper, Themo— 229 Hodson. Jonet— 230 Er.vin Susan — 227 Horr, Corol — 200. 229 Hoel. Mario— 136, 230, 254. 259 Eschenbock, Mary— 58. 273 Fry. Nodine— 151 Green] Som— 1 53 Horrell. Janus— 229 Hoffman, Karen— 67. 110.257. Eson. Sharon — 227 Horrimon. Stonley— 154. 268 262. 273 p ' chs. ChoHes- 151 Greenwood, Goyla- 228 Harrington. Alice— 138. 154.212. Holodoy. Diono- 154 Esfes, Swnley— 58 Greer. Morgarel- 63. 275 252. 262, 264, 265 Holcomb. Jay— 154. 200, 252, 264, Eubonks, Dean— 227 Fuerhardt.Teny— 152. 264. 268 Gregg. Kenneth — 63. 256 Horns. Eorbara— 1 54. 258 265, 272, 310 Eobanks Seyer — 58 Fuino, Mory — 61 Gregory. Cheryl — 63. 190 Horns. Dean— 65. 113. 140. 187 Evangel.sti, Sabina— 58 Fuquo. Dennis— 152. 185 Gregory. Cheryle— 63. 190 Horns. Eddie— 286 Holden, Lindo— 230 Evans Bernice— 151 uroug . Gregory. Doris- 63 Holloday, Richard— 154, 184 Evans, Eddie— 227. 286. 309 Gregory. Roberl— 64, 153.266. Harrislwolloce— 154. 300. 301 Hollond, Kathy— 230 Evans Judy— 58 G Harrison. Bertram— 229. 286. 299 Holley, Cotolyn— 230 Everinghom. John— 227 Gresham. James— 153. 219. 255, Harrison. John— 65. 254 Holliber, Jerri— 134 i Goboll. Tommy— 228 Hollidoy, Richord — 67. 136. 183. F Goco. Roelynne— 152 Greshom, William— 228, 252. 286. Ha ' iman. ' christie— 126. 229. 257. 184. 288 Goddy. Jonice— 152 Hollifield. Rex— 67. 110 Fober. Roger- 151 Gaddy. Janice— 228 Grey. Gilson- 63, 270, 288. 290. Harvey. Ronold— 137 Hollis. Phill— 230 Goddy. Judith— 228 305 Harvey. Vivian— 229 Hollis. Wondo- 67. 134, 200 Fairbonks. °StUen— 151 Goge. Donold— 61. 184 Gr.der, Clifford— 228 Hotcher. Sharon- 229 Holm, Bruce— 67 1 Follon, Patricio — 58. 181. 273 Goge, Lindo— 152 Griggs. Debbie — 153 Hatght. Henry— 154 Holman,Bobby-l 54, 201,293 Former. Che.ie— 59. 135 Gallogher. Corole— 228 Grigsby, Ann— 63. 113. 140. 252. Hough. Suson— 154. 258 Holmon, Doniel— 230 Gallo. Rita-61 Hough. Thomos— 229. 304 Holman, Maureen— 67 ForrRobin— 227 Gorc.o. Jack— 260 Gngsby. Lois_228 Hautz, Mory— 229 Holmes. Genie— 155 Gardner. Charles — 61 Grim, Greg— 228 Howl, Deono- 65. 194. 199.256. Holober. Jerry- 230 Fnrrell ' l„„v— 151 Gardner. Bill— 61 Grim. Jeffery— 228. 296, 304 257, 262 Holthouse. Pamela— 67 Fa-ns,Carolyn— 227 Gorot. ' Ker nelh— 228. 293 Grimard° ' Thereso— 63. 274 Hawkins! K ' en ' n ' eth— 229 Honadle! susan— 67 Farrow, Rondy— 227 Galrett! Randall— 228. 311 Gross. Jennifer— 63. 140, 194. 252. Hoyden ' Kurt— 65 Hook. Stephen— 155. 185 ■ Foruk, Do e— 286 Garrison. Dennis— 141, 152.263. 254. 263 Hayes, Linda— 229 Hooker, Roberl — 58, 67, 119, 138. Fawley, Roberl—59. 113, 255,267. 295 Grossheim. Jomes— 1 53 Hayes, Torino- 154. 253 169, 184, 210 310 Garrison. Goil— 228 Hoys. James— 65 1 Feille. Palricia— 151 Garrison. Karen— 228 Grove. Joden- 229 Hazard. David— 252. 264 Hooks. Wolt— 67 1 Feldmeir Margorel— 151 Garver. Kathleen — 62. 110, 258. Hazelton. Merilee— 65. 215. 253, Hooley. Jerry— 67. 301 Fellzs. Evelyn— 59. 110, 111, 114. 264. 265. 267 Guedel. Phyllis— 154 Hope. Tom— 136. 155.254.311 205. 256. 257. 260. 263. 264, Garvin. Myrna- 152 Guedel. Susan— 229 Heod. Jimmy— 229 Hopper. Shirley— 230 Gaskill. Molly— 228. 275 Guernsey, Gory- 229 Heodley, Roland— 154 Hopson. Ronnie— 155, 307.308 Penning, Jerome — 227 Guerrero Ernest — 63.271 Heosley. Fronklin— 154 Horn. Kenneth— 278, 280. 299 i . Fernandes. James— 151 Gossoway. Tommy— 62 Guest. Patricia- 229 Heck, Christine— 229 Horner, Carl— 310 11 Ferrell. Jeanne— 141. 151, 252, Gulbronson. Brendo- 229 Hedges. Erie— 154 Horlon, Raymoi«d_67 II ill 2i3 Gat ' irn. will.ar — 62, 278. 285 Gunlrum. Richard— 299 Hedlund, Gerald— 270 Hotchkins. Robert— 307 ■ hi Ferri. Michael- 227 Gay. Nancy- 62. 256. 257 Goss Bob 229 Hedstrom, Kenneth— 154, 272 Houston. Denny— 136 ' ' ' Ferro. Dovid— 145. 151.255.299 Goynor. Ellen— 30. 58. 62. 113. Gustafson. Floyd— 154 Herrs, William— 65 Houston, Shirley— 155 Fe.ro. Pat— 59 138. 169.202.203. 258.263. Gustofson. Kenneth— 154. 299 Heflel, Diono- 229 Hovdol John- 230 Fiegel, Rosemary— 151 265, 335 Gutierrez. Cruzito- 229 Haword, Chorles— 230 Frelds Patrick- 227 Georhort, Timothy- 122. 267 Gutierrez. Fred— 63. 190.268 Heimbecker, Corlene- 154. 256. Howe, Sandra— 155, 236, 254, Fields, Steve— 151 Geiger. Poula— 274, 288 Gutierrez. Sarah— 229. 254 258.263. 264. 342 Figliola, Michael— 151,304 Ge.s.l.orraine-152. 254. 262 Helfmon. Ilene— 229 Howell, Bill— 230 Finch. Thomas — 59. 278 Genemores. Nicholas— 28. 286 H Hellyer, Jeffrey— 66 Fink, Michael— 286 Henderson, Goy— 229 Hucko, ' Karen— 155 Fink, Taffy- 59 cTmy. Pauic°o— 228 Hackney. Sandra— 63. 254. 260 Henderson, Greg— 272 Hudgens, Beniomin— 68 Finn, Cathy— 59 Gerber. Warren— 228 Hadies. Kathleen— 229. 252 Henderson. Kothleen— 229 Hudgens. Donold— 68, 254, 255 Fiscalim, Dena— 59. 335 Gerlh. Edwin— 228 Hodley. Fronio— 154 Hendricks. Sue— 229 Hudson, Eddy— 155,254 4 ' ' 1 Fisher. Randal— 228 Haeffele Roymond — 63 Hendricksen, Chorles— 229 All Fisk. liarol— 59 Gibbs ' . Sylvia— 152. 184, 256. 263. Hoemmerle. Ginger— 154. 272 Henehon, Kolhy— 154. 258 Hudson, Jerry— 155, 265. 304 1 Fisk Janet-151 Hogemeister. Marlene— 154 Henley, Chorlotte— 66 Hudson, Suson- 68, 230 ■ III Fisk. SamL,el-59 Gibford. Koren— 152 Hogerst.om. Eric— 270 Henley, Shoron— 229 Huffmon, Karen— 230 1 1 Filzgerold. Patricio— 228 Haggerty. Thomos— 229 Henry, Ann— 154 Huggord. Cathy— 230 Floherty. Roy— 59 Gigi ere. Pa ul— 228 Haight. Milli, 1S4. 229 Hughes. Alfred— 155 Fletcher. Joseph— 151 Gilbert. Bette-62. 137. 253 Hernondez. Gloria — 66. 92. 259 Hughes. Jon— 68 Fletcher. Robert— 59. 305 Gilbert. Ethel— 275 Hoiny. ' R ' ' on°ald— 88. 99 1 84 Hernondez. Michael — 66. 260 Humphrey, Richard— 230 Flinn Jonilee— 151 Hole. Dorothy— 134. 229 Humphries Richard— 230 Flores. Ronold— 228, 259 Giles ' , ' Anita— 52 Hale. Ellen— 229 Herrero. Roy— 154 Hunter, John— 68 Flores. Roso— 59 Gillespie. Scott— 254, 255, 267. Hole. Marian- 63. 258. 259 Flonono. Patr.cio— 59. 181.260 Holl. Carol— 154. 181. 259 Hewitt ' , Phondo — 134 HontetiMerleonn— 155. 196. 271. Flower. Christine— 126 228.257 Gilstrap. Carolyn— 62. 273 Hall. Richard— 154. 299 Heyer. Dionno- 229 327 Floyd. Dorothy— 134. 151 Ginti. Peggy— 152. 258 Hall. Sandra- 154 Hurlbul. Beth— 68. 111.252. 263. , 1 Fogossy. Kac ol— 228 Gleoson. Dale— 62 264. 265. 268 I ,; Fogg. David— 60 Gleason. Eugene— 152 Homokei. Holly— 229 Hickman. Sarah— 66, 200, 254 Hurley. Sharon— 68 ■ 1 Fogg, Edwo.d- 60 Glueck. Robert— 228 Homblin. Cothy— 154 Hickmon, Warren— 229 Huston. Tommie— 68 ■ ' Fogg, Phoebe— 228, 275 Goddard, Peter— 299 Homilton. Bonnie— 154 Hicks, Dorothy— 66, 181.260 Hutchins, Robert- 155.308 f ' Fofey Caral-134. 151 Godwin, Betty— 228 Hamilton. Jomes— 154 Hotsell. Kotheryn— 275 ' ' Folmar, Williom— 151. 265 Godwin. Sondro— 62 Hamilton. Janice— 1 37 Hicks! Robert— 229 Hutsler, Worren— 155, 304 Goehring. Gene— 286 Hamilton. Lorry— 154. 184 Higgoson, David— 185, 230 Hutson. Teri— 155. 166 °264 ' Hamilton, Rebecco— 185, 229 Higgoson, Judy— 154 Hyde. John— 68 Golond. ' Howard— 152 Higgins, David— 154 Fmby. L da— 60 Goldsmith. Raymond — 62. 185 Homricb, David— 229 ' Highland, Glenda— 66. 257. 259 ■1 Ford. Homer— 60 Gollings. Arden— 228 Honcock. Dale— 154. 310 Higley. Craig— 230. 296. 304 1 1 ,1 Forester. Jill— 60 Gollings, Cloudio- 62 Honey. Diane— 229 Higley, James— 66 I Forester. Zachary — 228 Gomel, Peter— 260, 299 Hill. Michael— 154 Imsand, Fred— 230 1 Fortune. Larry- 228 Goncher. Gregory — 228 268 Hiller. Anita— 230 Imsond, Shirley— 68. 254. 262. 1 Fosd.ck. Dennis— 228 Gonlhier. Richard— 62 Hannifin. Don- 154 Hiller. Sharon— 66 264. 265 I Foster, Corol- 151 Gonzoles, Arthur- 63 Honsen. Poul— 1 54. 273. 274. 310 Hiller. Suson— 66 1 Foster, Margie— 140. 151 Good, Leota— 137 Honsen. Sonjo- 229 Ingles. Ruth— 136. 230 1 Foster. Ruby— 60 Good. Sharon— 228. 240. 267 Hanson. Constonce — 134. 154 Himmerich. Dionne — 230. 258 Isenberg. Herbie— 230. 253. 295. n 1 Fowler. Carolyn— 228 Good. Williom— 63 Hanson. Jacquelin— 229 Hinchen. Garfield — 137 305 ]( Goodcell. Goile— 228 Horbaugh. Paul— 136. 222. 229. Hinchen. Lorry— 230 llz.n. Rhonda— 230 Fox. Jock— 61 Goodman. Horry- 228 270. 295. 305 Hinds. Judith— 66 Izumi. Ingrid— 155 t ... One Hour Martinizing 1677 East Highland Ave. ,oe ' s C. ri y , A: ' - - } I Summer arrived with a glow as beach-bound senior, April Viewig, prepared a wardrobe for one of her many trips to the ocean in search of surf and sun. Francis Shop 412 W. Highland Ave. If You Are Majoring in Success . . . Enroll now in Security. The men at Security Bank can help you with your money management now — and as you become more suc- cessful, they ' ll still be able to help you. Maurice (AAoe) Chauvet, manager of our Del Rosa Branch, gives Steve Strum, from Pacific, some sound tips on money manage- SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL BANK T— 1 Taco Aqui 1014 E. Highland Ave. 1 i€l Bing ' s Famous Cathay Inn 949 Highland Ave. TU 6-1607 Support the Student Store Buy All of Your School Needs at the Student Store Good Quality Merchandise Sparkling and stylish Ellen Gaynor modeled this outfit from Highlander Shoppe ' s plain, frilled, and patterned selection of school and party dresses. Highlander Shoppe 1369 Highland Ave. TU 2-4114 Considering senior keys from Brand Jewelers, Senior Class President, Jim Kennedy, and secre- tary, Kathie Perkins, eagerly thought of June and graduation. Grand Jewelers 348 North E Street, San Bernardino Assured by the up-to-date price lists, Don Ro- bino knew that the customers were getting the best quality paint money could buy at nearby Lund ' s Paint 200 E. Highland Ave., San Bernardino While acting as Realtors for a Day at Fiscalini Realtors, Dena Fiscalini and Cynthia Chovick busied themselves by posting listings on the Fiscalini Realtors 248 E. Highland Ave., San Bernardino J Bicharc 155 ickson, James — 68, 267. 278, 280 ickson, Polricia — 155 ickson, Poulo— 68, 137, 257 ickson, Sheryl— 68 icobson. Chuck— 68 139, 155, John— 231, 286 Lee— 184, 231, 2; Douglas — 155 1. Bruce— 155, 252, 264, 265 1, Don.el— 231 1. R.chord— 231 I, Dove— 267, 301, 304 , Donald— 69, 88 ez, Don- 231. 286, 295. 309 !Z. Rosalinda— 155. 260 Beverlv— 155 son, Michael— 155 , Jomes— 231 Johnson, Alice — 264 Johnson. Charles — 136, 185, 231. dyn- 155 n— 134 in — 134, 231 155, 252, 264, Johnson, Ted — 135, 137. Jolley, Holley — 137. 185 139, 155, 258, 263, 259, 267, 273 , Billy— 69 Diana— 231 Jure, Croig— 231, 299. 305 Chorles- 69. 135. 137. 267, Kellogg, Anne — 231 Kellough, Chorlese— 1 34, 256 Kelly, Bill— 231, 267, 286 Kelly, Bobbie — 231, 275, 312 Celly, Lawrence — 69, 271 Celly. Linda— 231 templon, Shirley- 1 55 Cennedy, Clorolou — 137 (ennedy, Donald— 135, 1 Cennedy, James — 43, 69, 253. 335 ey. Donna — 231 Cicinski. Thomos — 231 (leffer, Mai|orie— 1 34. 23 Cilbnde Vincenl— 231 -231, 271, 275, 315 notts Barry — 231,267,278,299 nudsen, Jerry- 71, 253. 299 nudsen. Richord— 231. 286 nust. Thomas — 232. 286 och. Douglas — 158, 265, 266 oerper, Jean— 138, 158, 164, 252, 158 Kfumholz, Tommy — 254 -232, 158 Lonoker, Dan — 293 Lond, ' Dee— 74, 113, 221 Land, Shorlene- 232 Londgiith, Bill — 158 Lone, Leroy— 232 Lone, Morcellin- 232 lange,.Janel— 136, 232 Longiohr, Stephen- 232, 304 lons.ng. Lorry— 136. 158 Lordin. Pom- 134. 158 Lork.n, Dovid — 301 Larkin. Jim— 295 Lork.ns. Christine- 1 58 LoRoe, Michael— 74. 135, 137, 254 Lar.av«e, Patly— 74 Lash. Joe— 278 Lauretto. Donna— 158 Looser. Judith— 158 Low. Lorraine — 232 Loycock. Byron— 75 Leathers. Larry— 232 Leblonc. Sandra- 158 Leblanc. Tim — 232 Lebeft, Lonno — 258 Lechugo, Fronces — 75 Lechuga, Mary — 75 Ledbetier, Dime— 75 Ledford, Kerry— 232 ese, Lono— 158, 271 men, John— 75, 271 Moy. Kathenne— 134. 232. 252, 268 May, Suzon- 134, 252, 268 nfestey, Carol— 158, 181. 259 nfesley, Joyce — 232 onord. James — 232. 295 onord. Imdo — 232 onord. William — 232. 275 onord. Willie— 137. 286, 299 e — 158 s— 75 ewis. Colleen— 75 ewis, Curtis— 232 ewis, Edgor— 232 ew.s, Jeffrey— 219, 232 Lews, Kormo— 158 Lewis, Rhett— 158, 274, 310 Lewis, Ruonne— 75, 141, 252, 254 .ewis, Vooghn— 75 Lewis, Zona- 75 .ewton, Kenneth— 75, 308 Ltesch, Koy — 158, 254, 264 Light, Dovid— 75, 131, 184, 252, 264, 268 Light. Robert— 158. 184 [lies. Janice— 222. 232, 254 .imon. Nellie— 232 Linck, Richard— 75. 252. 264, 265, -232, 252, 271 ibaloz, Raymond— 260 tmbordi, Geraldme— 75 ing, Cloudio — 232 !ng, Michael— 158, 311 pez, Larry— 75. 136. 185 jpez, Olivia— 159. 185 irelli. Ernest— 232, 253 irenz, Charles— 232, 295, 304 -286, 300, 301 Lucas, Celeste— 232 Lucas, Bex— 75, 274 Ludwig, Corl— 159 Lugo, Jan— 159, 193, 213, 254, Luthey. Zon— 134, 232, 268 Lutz, Lynn— 256 M Maohs, Wayne— 159, 299 MocDonold, Kothy — 159 Mock, Paolo — 232 Modison, Paulo— 58, 76, 139, Mohan, Foye— 233, 254 Mokowski, Marione — 233 Malone, Dennis — 76, 111. 264 Molone. Judith — 76. 252. 265 Mangum, Koren — 134, 159, 256 larsholl, Cleven— 233 larten, Daniel— 233 lartin, ' Cindy— 76 iortin, Dennis- 233 laitin, Diono— 159 lartin. Donna— 233 lortin, Gail — 140. 159. 260, 263. 264. 265. 268 lOrtin. Letevia— 233 lortin. Linda — 159 lOrtin. Morylou- 233 h— 274 —76 rd— 76. 201 3m— 233 rd— 159. 299 -159. 258 137. 296 300, 304 McBee obert 309 McCobe Londis— 76 111 113 115, 31, 264, 265 McCorty McCouse Cory- 76. 256 McCleor McClurg McClurg Karen— 233 McCollo McCorm ck. Dennio- 233 McCorm ck, Jean— 233 McCou.t McCoy, )arlcen — 77 McCoy, indo— 159 McCulle , John— 233 McDole, McDonold, Fayette — 159 McDonald, Richard— 233, 2 McDonold, Terry — 309 McDowell, Gail — 159 McDuffy, James— 137, 286 McFadden, Alfred — 77 McGec, Michael— 159 McGimsey, Esther — 77, 264 273 McGir -233 McGinty, James — 77, 271 McGlosson. Gary — 77 McGowan. Dennis — 159 McGowon. Skip — 1 59, 255, 278, 280, 299, 309 McGroth, George— 159, 252, 27 McGroth, Mary — 77 McGroth, Michael — 137, 159 McGrow, Ado — 77, 274 McHenry, Suson— 136, 159, 258 Mcintosh, Doris — 159 McKee, Corrine — 233 McKee. Michael — 77 McKee, Patricia — 272 McKenzie. Merry- 135, 137, 15 260, 263 McKim, Suson— 77, 259, 275, 31 McKinley. Borboro — 233 McKinslcr, Art— 159 McKovick, Joseph— 77 McLoin, J— 137 McNeil, Donna — 77, 290. 307, 308 othia— 79, 137, : n_79, 265 CIO— 233 hoel— 126, 233 Diono — 159 Mary— 233 Mary— 233 lerrett, Dennis— 233 ershon, ' Roberta— 1 59, 254, 2i 267, 270 ertens, Norman— 79, 270 eteer, John — 234 letheney. Jane— 159. 252 letzger. Mary — 159. 274 leyer. Janet- 139. 161. 263. 26 265 -234 -234. 259 Miller, Robert— 234 Sondro— 134, 234, 258 , Sharon— 234, 258 Suson- 79, 137, 256 Suson- 234. 258 Terry— 134. 234. 272. 27 Terry— 234. 272. 305 , Lorno- 234. 274 -234 irold- inch. Robert— 234 It has been our pleasure to serve you as your annual photographer again this year, and we hope we may serve you in the years to come. Portraits by Bernard 1661 E Street. San Bernardino,. California TUxedo 6-2108 REFRESHING NEW FEELING! Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Waiting for the arrival of her date, Sue Scollay modeled a versatile suit from the ample selec- tion of dresses and sportswear at the Anne Elliot Shop. Anne Elliot 369 E. Highland Ave., San Bernardino Gazing contentedly into the eyes of Denny Bar- rett, Jeannie Brantley planned for the future, hoping that after college the forecast would be sunny and bright. Luke and Vondey 309 North E Street, San Bernardino - ' i M x m: . Learning the art of bowling under the supervision of their instructors, many Pirates found the fa- cilities at Del Rosa Bowl enjoyable and bene- ficial. Del Rosa Bowl 1499 East Highland While Mrs. Gorton looked on, Pacific ' s co-ed rep- resentatives, Betty Nelson and Terry Preciado, admired some of the merchandise available at Coulter ' s 4th and ' E ' Red ' s Mobil Service A satisfied customer is our first consideration. Highland and Del Rosa TU 6-8512 Ms£e DAIRY FARM Cash and Carry 1380 Lynwood TU 2-7541 Jack Coyle 808 F Street Chevrolet Cullen T.V. and Appliances Zenith Packard Bell Maytag Frigidaire 575 W. Baseline TU 9-2621 AAisener. M.ke— 267. 299, Mitchell, Bob — 234 Mitchell, Carol — 79, 268 , 213, 271, 272, 30-1 Mitchell, John — 234, 286, 299 Mitchell, Wllmo— 234, 254 Moflit, Stephen — 161 Mohring, Poula — 252, 263 Momyer, Jeonnelte — 257, 274 Monninger, Suzanne — 139, 244, 258, 259 Monsonto, Carolyn — 161, 184, : 265, 272 Montog, Don — 234 , Carl— 80. 296 Moore, Eugene — 161 Moore, John — 307, 308 Moorehead, Corol — 80 Mortensen, Dennis— 161. 3 ' Morton, Beverly — 234 Mosier, Douglas — 80, 111, Molzer. Mike— 256, 286 Mower, Cecil — 80 Mudge. Bill — 80. 254. 27( 292 urod, Robert — 161, 296 urchrnson, Pete— 267, 301 y, Kothy- ) Kothy— 1 Borden — 80 Neely, Michoel— 235 Ne!lson un do— 255 Nelson Becky— 161. 263 264, 339 Nelson Jeonelte — 16 Nelson, Michoel — 235 Porker. Jomes— 272. 286 R.chords, Dov.d- 36, 78, 85, 110, Parker. Lono — 162 U}. 113, 130, 211.252, 253. Nettie ' Ror!ald 84, 235 310 Porker, Leonard— 82 Pickens ' , Coy-84 264. 265. 268 Newby, Susan— 80 Porks, Cathy— 236 Richardson. Chorles— 237 Porks, Terry— 137, 242 p ' ierce, ' Gera ' ld l34, 162 Richordson, lindo- 135. 237 295, 331 Parmenter, Jon— 1 62 Richordson. Pomelo- 85. 134. 188 Pornell, Groce— 162 Pierce ' , V.rginio— 84 192 Pornell Tommy — 82 P.ke, Roymond— 237 R.chter, Andrew— 163 Newmon Kenneth l35, 37, 161, Parro, Gilbert— 278, 306, 307, 308 Pinckert, Victoria- 237 Ridenour. Sharon — 85 201 Patron, Bud— 82 Pinkerton, Jeanne— 84, 134, 137 Rigler, Chorlene— 237. 267. 272 Porrott. Joonn— 83, 258 Pipetone, Anthony- 84, 137, 202, Riker. Vol- 85 N c ' ho ' ls ' Li r!- 2S5 Porsons, Michoel— 162 253, 264 Riley, Jeff— 163 Nicholson, Jeanne— 136, 235 Po.sons. Ronnie— 83, 256 Pipetone, Fronk— 84, 253 Riley, John— 296 Nicholson, Judy— 80, 252 Pipkrn, Drckie— 237 Riley, Margoret_85 Posley, Diane— 83 Pipkin. Jerry— 84. 214, 254, 255, Ringle, Norma — 237, 315 Ringle, Sherry_197 Nicholson, Tern— 235 Potch, Cathy— 162 Pitts Gory — 237, 309 Rrngo, Jim— 85, 301. 302, 303 Nielsen Lee — 80, 157 Place, Evelyn— 84, 257 Rippetoe. Pot — 163. 266 Niemeyer. Dennis— 235 Potfersoni Kathleen— 237 Plant, Sue— 162 Risinger. Corol — 259 Nighswonder, Lois— 161 RiSinger. Marcio— 163. 188. 262 Nrx, George— 80 220. 222, 236 ' Pohi, Lucindo— 126. 237 Ritler, Rondy — 134. 237. 275 Nixdorf. Jeffrey — 81 Potton, Dennis— 236 Pohl. Richord— 84. 296 R.tzmon. Gory— 237. 286. 309 Noakes, Shono — 235 Poul, Dovid — 83. 110. 111. 266. Polok, Michoel — 84 Noell, Nancy— 161 268. 271, 273 Roach, ' Corol— 239 Noriega, Robert — 81, 354 270 Pollo iik, GrTg— 237, 311 Rooch, Ralph— 163 Norris, Eddie — 235 Poppe, Ronold — 237 Robb, Jocorol— 163 Norton, Dione— 235 Poyne, ' Ernest— 236 Poppelt, Robert— 84 Rabbins, Thomos — 239 Norton, Neno— 131 Payne, Jacqueline — 83 Porterdeld, Bobby— 34 Noseworthy, Comby— 161 Poyne. Judith— 162 Potter, Danny— 237, 295 Roberts, Jan — 239 Nottinghmo, Joseph — 235 Poytos, Billy— 83, 136, 341 Potter ' , Stello— 162 Roberts, Hoddy— 85 305 Roberts, Vcki— 189, 262, 264, Novock! Alo ' n— T61 Peorce! Robert— 83 ' , 27l ' Pound, ' judy— 162 265, 272 Novock! Goil— 235 Pov ell, Dione — 84 Robertson, Bruce— 163, 214, 255 Peort ' Wilbur- 162, 253, 254 Powell, Jock— 162 Robertson, James— 85, 267, 296 O Peose, Cheryl— 134, 236, 252 Powell, John — 310 301, 304 Peose, Julie — 236 Prott, Sue— 84, 112, 135, 136, OBonnon, Dionne— 235 Peck, Dennis— 83 137, 254, 262, 265, 330 OBe.helman, David— 161 Peck, Jomes— 236 Preciodo, Terry- 84, 253, 339 Robino, Tom- 286 Obst Paulo 61, 193 OCon ner. Pot ick— 81 nor, Carol— 81, 141, ODel Donolc —286 Odom -235 OOon nell. Colleen— 235 ODon no- 235 ODon nell. E.I Oehl, B— 81, 111, 18- . 254 Ogden -235 Ohiso -81 Olesan, Greg- Olivas Jo ; 1, 296, 299 Polrici Oliver Wayne —235 Olsen Olson BetV- -130, 139, 1 136, 258 Olson Will.om— 81, 113, 202. 25. . 278 ONei Mike— 81, 267,271 274 Osbot . Williom— 236 Osbor Oswald, Joonne— 81 Otto, :orol — 81. 135, 137 256 257 Overic nd, Potr.cio- 236, 75 Owen Jomes- 137, 161 Owen Connie 162 258 266 Owen , Lrndo- 162, 258, 266 P 29, Pad.llo, Antoni.3 — 184 Page, Ronald— 81 Poige Corole— 81 Jockie- 193 Ronold— 81. 131, 26i , 270 Polosk , Lois— 162 r, Mory — 237 Pope. Borboro— 237 Pork, Zeciho— 237 Jione— 82, 134. 274 Parke Pamela— 82. 1 1 3. 1 36, 2 Por ' kt Dovid— 136. 236, 10 Parke Edword — 236, 286 309 Porke Gory — 82, 267, 31 Pedvin, Borboro — 83 Perry, Droke— 236 Pegee, Joonn- 162, 210, 263, 265 Pelozini Horry- 162, 293, 309 Pelcher, Glen— 236 Pelkey, M.choel— 236, 301 Glen- 137, Perkins, Glenn— 295 Perkins, John— 83 Perkins, Kothryn- 83, Perkins, Linda — 83 Perkins, Roy- 264, 27 Perkins, Sondro- 134. Perlee, Mel.ndo — 139 Perrone, Joyce — 236 Perry, Lynn 83 -236 -83, Peterson Paul— 140, 162 Peterson Robert— 184, 236 Susan— 83, K 7, 258 Petrocci Joseph— 236 Mory— 137, 16 2, 252, 264, 268 Pelteng 1. Robin— 162, 267, 295 , Reg.no-162, Petty, Donno— 236 Petz De nise— 162, 271 Jean— 236 Pfe.l, H orgaret- 134, 236 , Condoce— 83 252, 264, 265 , Michael— 236 Willram- 236 Ph.lipson, Stephen — 237 286, 299 Phillips Jomes — 237 Ph.lhps, Jon.e— 162 Phillips Kothleen— 134. 259, 275, Phillips Potricio— 162 Philpott Nedra— 237 Prokop, Lindo— 162. 252. 275 Pucholski, George — 237. 286, 309 Puckett, Vicki — 84, 111, 252, 264, 265 Pugh, John — 237, 266 Pyeott, Tommy. — 84, 271 Pytlok, Robert — 162 ,or Norma— 162 m, Bonnie— 237 Bonnie — 1 62 Reining, Karen— 163, 258 !alph— 85 Reno, Di Cecelio— 237 Rest, Hil rel— 136, 237 Reynolds Lindo— 162 Rhodo, D.on, 163 Rice, George— 237 Ricer, Troy — 237 Rock, -239 Roddick, Borboro- 163, 252, Roddick, Kenneth — 86 Roddy, Borboro — 78, 86, 192 253, 260, 262, 264, 265 Roddy. John — 141, 163, 263, 295 Roesc aureen— 239 Michael — 239 -86, 278, 280 Rorobaugh, Joon- 278, 307, 308 4, 257, 263, Rouse, Paul— 86 Rowc, Mary — 239 52 Rowe, Sandra— 163, 18 , 256 -237 Rowlelte, Charles— 163 Royolty, Patric.o— 239 Roydon, Jomie — 163 Rubenste.n, Peter— 163, 184. 18 252, 264, 265, 305 Ruff, Robert— 239, 310 63 Rumbles! Mortho — 86 37, 273 274 Runyon, Lorry- 163 Rusciono, Comille- 134, 239 25, 267 311 Ryan, Arthur— 239 Ryon, Deborah — 163 Ryan, Jim— 239 Ryon, John— 239 Ryan, Potncio— 239, 27 Ryder, James— 255, 294 295. 3 Sage. Paul — 86. 255 Solos. Mike— 260, 29( Solos, Santos— 260 Admiring the wide variety of suits from Black ' s men ' s store, Bill Poytas selected this particular style as his favorite while the salesman watched. Black ' s 323 E Street San Bernardino Congratulations to the Class of 63! More importantly than ever, education plays a significant role in the destiny of our nation. May this years scholastic honors inspire further achievement. Roskin ' s Apparel for women 483 ' E Street TU 5-1521 W.H. Bailey Newspaper Agent 26461 Highland Ave. Highland, Calif. GL 8-8011 Bornum and Flagg Serving business, industry scfiools TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES School, Office, and Art Supplies 439 Court St. 442 Third St. Art Hicks Chevron Service 24 Hour Tow Service Body and Fender Repair Lubrication 26489 Baseline Highland Besides carrying young men ' s clothes, Lang ' s has a complete rental department at special student rates. Lang ' s 314 E Street San Bernardino Giving some valuable pointers on hairstyling, Sandy Kinzel, a student at Ferguson ' s Beauty School, demonstrated for Sandy Howe the latest in coiffures. Ferguson ' s 291 E Street } ' 7-Up Bottling Company SAN BERNARDINO Newton— 242 Mail -239 Sanson, lour.e— 163. 271, 272 Sonrmi, Kenneth— 239 Soponli, Kothryn— 163, 258. 264 So.acini, Borboro- 239 Sorkisoff. Diono- 87 Sosset, DIono— 87. 137. 263, 274 Sother. Bill— 87. 185 Sorher. Moty — 163. 193 Soucedo. Alice — 239 299 163 Gerold- Scorpino. Tsriie— 163. 258 Schobow. Clo.yn— 87 Schoeffet. Charles- 163. 293 Schokel. Raelene — 239 Schonbock, George — 87 Schorbock. James— 163, 295 Schop.ro, Steve— 239, 274 Schouf, Bob— 87, 167 Scheld. Sherry— 167 Schenhoff. Donno— 167 Schlosser, Mark— 87 Schmidt, Jono— 239 Schnock, Steven— 239 Schneider, Ruth— 87, 135, 137, Schwon, Reree — 141, 167 Schwondt. Jeon— 167. 265 Schwcigh, Robyn — 87 Scope ,ti Sho ron- 87 Scott Corol.ne— 239 Cynlh.a —87 271 Scott Dovid- -167 Scott. Scott Potr.ca —239, 258 Scoti Scott Robert- -87. 271 Scott, Scott Steve- 136. 167 Scott, vid— 87 Seole Seors Morqo et— 167. 181, 264. 265 Seave y. Horrv — 167. 309 Seavey, Joon Seber . Woyr e— 167 Sechr 26 St. Mich . 265, .Seeley . Sondr —87 185 259 Seep Russell- -239 Se.be Seide Seifried, Dov d— 167 Se.te. Grego y— 240 .Selhy -87 Self, orl— 167 Seliq Joseph —240 Seller . John- -87 Sener si. lee- -88 Sentc . Gory- -88. 110, 136, 184 265, 273, 274 Serro —88 Sesso T.5 Hdc ng— 88. 310 Setso -240 Sever on. Col sen- 240, 274 Shobonsky, t —240 Shock Herber — 240, 271 Shaef er, T.m : thy— 286 253, 262, 264 Shane, Ken— 88. 253 Shone M.chocl— 167. 305 lias— 88. 137 Sholler. Dennis— 137 Shook. Jon— 88. 136 Shores. Jomes— 184 Shores. Rosemary — 240 Showolter. Borboro — 241 -240. 254. 258 . Bob— 58. 89. 138. 264, Simpson. Beverly — 134. 240 Simpson. Eunice — 137. 167 Simpson. Ronold— 240. 286 167. 299. 301 on. Ellen— 89, 254 167, 271, 272 , Condy— 141. 145. , Donold — 167. 253 Donnie— 89. 254 , Dons— 167 -89. 266. 267 Lizonne- 89. 258 Morsho- 126, 241 Mary— 241 Richard — 241 Robert— 89 -90 10, 273 )tr— 273 Kon— 167, 273 3ron— 167, 273 !rry— 90, 92. 273 jlos— 167. 254 Sosson. Roberto — 241 Sowers, L.j— 241 Sporgo, Linda — 241 Sporgo, Robert — 167 Spoulding, Jon— 167 Speer, Poul— 167 Speicher. Corl— 167 Spellocy. Sharon — 90 Spence. Billy — 241 Spence. Elvie— 1 68 Spence. Lorry- 241 Spencer! Virginio- 90 Sperber. Dorrell — 168 Spiedel. Linda— 136. 168. 353, 263, 265, 272. 327. 331 Spinks. Dole — 241 Spinks. Lorelto— 90. 1 34 Sp.izer. Mane— 90. 137 Splon. Cheryl— 90. 92, 113. 165, 176, 215, 253, 262, 265 Sponsler, Judy — 90 Sprado. Eric — 90. 136, 264 Springer, Barbara — 167 Springer, Susan — 163 Stoob, Gory — 242, 267 Stoger, Joseph — 242, 295 Stogg, Borbara — 168 Stoncer, Margaret — 168, 177, 210 262. 265 Stonovich, Joy— 137, 194, 296, 304 -242 Stephens. Danny — 168, 185 Stephens. James — 242 Sterkel. Susan — 134. 242 Stetler. Dione— 91. 256. 270 Stevens. Gloria — 168 Stevens. Lorry— 242 Stevenson. Everett — 242. 299 Stewort. Jonel— 91. 137 Slewort. Linda— 242 Slickforl. Arlys- 242. 315 Stirling. Elgin— 136. 137. 1 185, 310 Stock, Brendo — 168 Stocker. Richord — 91 Slockslill. Steven- 168. 271 Stodghill. Lloyd — 256 Stoebe. Chorles— 242. 305 Stokes. Roulette— 168 Stolz. Paolo— 168 Stone. Sylvi Storey. Priscillo — 1 68. 196. 254, 262, 268 Stouffer, Potsy— 91, 264 273 Slouffer, Shen— 168 Stout, Terri— 242 Stowe. John— 286 Strabm, Soro— 91. 112. 187. 214 215. 253. 260, 265, 330 Strain. Borboro— 136. 168. 266 Stronge. Roger— 242. 296 Strothmon. Rondy — 168. 299 Gory— 301 Herbert- 286. 307 ield. Koren— 242 168. 259. 264. Sutton. Michael— 242. 266, 31 Svorc. Ronald— 242. 309 Swan. Linda— 242 Swonson. Philip — 91. 252. 25. Swonson. Richord -91. 112. 2 enuma, Miyoko — 72. 73. 91 ifuse. Corol— 91 ott. V.rginio— 91, 135. 137. 81. 252. 263. 265 onghe. Bernord — 168 Smoot. Gory — 228 137. ylor. Colhy — 184. 242 dylor, Kotherine — 168, 254. 270 ee. Honk- 91. 256 ee, Suzonne— 242 eel. Shoryn— 242. 254 ekoot. Rovino — 168 elliord. Gory- 242 elliord. Jock- 168 mpio. Gory- 168. 299 nioso. Elizabeth- 168. 196 rren. Laura— 138. 168. 254. 2; 263, 265 rry, Comila- 168 rry, Dawnelle— 93, 188. 253 rry. Walter— 93. 296 rry. Wesley— 93 3rp. Twonettc — 93, 1 13, 254. 262 139. 168. 181 ompson. Correll— 93. 137 ion. Marshall— 137. 242 on. Rodger — 93 1, Roger— 170, 304 enson! Morlin— 296 Trimm tr. Deboroh— 243 Tronco so Alicio— 93. 257. 264 rrop, Aork— 170. 305 Trovot 0, Chr,stiniv-170 , Robert— 93 Tro«el Poiricio— 243 Tri.esr ell. Williom— 243. 29 6. 3 Trunkc Trusco , Tom— 243 t. Williom- 170 Steven- 170 Turner Peggy-134. 170 Tyler Chorlcne— 181. 273 Iyo« U John— 170 June— 243. 267 Uhcny Ruth— 94. 185. 259 273 Ullnck Polncio— 243. 258 Upright, Debro— 170. 258 Uren. Lindo— 243. 254 Urioub. Billie— 243 Rolph— 17 lohn— 170, ■_ Ruben — J osquez. Susan — 170. 267 oughon. Horoldene— 243 oughon. Sharon— 264 aughn. Douglas — 243 170 Veole. Dlonc- 126. 243 Vice. Dennis- 122. 208 Vietheller. Donold — 94 Vieweg. April— 92. 94. 1 12. 187. 204. 205. 262. 264. 333 lyle— 136, 243 ' W 253. 265 oelder, Gretchcn- 263, 264, 265 Wogoner, Dovid- Wagoner. Ralph— Woite. Richard— Wolkcr. Mork Walling. Jock— 286 Todd. Robert— 93 Wollon. George— 170 Olson Judy— 242 Worboys. Jimmy— 137. 243 268 Word. Judy— 94. 275. 312 omiin. Carmen— 242 Word. L.ndo— 134 bmpkins. Mike— 286 bms. Condece— 93 Worehom. L.ndo— 94 Worn. Julionne— 170 Tonn. Borboro- 134. 2 42 Wo.ner. Cory— 94 Torres. John— 137. 260 Worner. Koren— 243 In Conclusion N Exasperated on this, our final deadline, the advisor and the editor would like a final word in regard to the production of the 1963 Pacificana. During the course of the year, the staff has consumed over 300 tacos, 50 $. 1 5 cokes, 12 taquitos, and 196 slightly frostbitten Nielsen Navels. While struggling to stay awake, weary staff members gobbled three bottles of No-Doz, and 3,000 Aspirin Tablets to remedy chronic colds, all of which produced an adverse effect on the stomach causing what is politely referred to as reverse peristalsis. Over 15 brand-new typewriter ribbons, 14,000 rolls of Kodak Film, 1,600 Taylor triplicate copy sheets, 20 pounds of SL Expert AAimeo paper, and two boxes of Nabisco Onion Thicks were exhausted at various intervals during the production of the annual known as deadlines. Among the new abilities acquired by annual staff members were the abilities to swear in four different languages, prop open eyelids with tooth picks, and filch enough supplies to accommodate our needs. When politely asked to vacate the premises at 3:00 A.M. by a policeman, one irate member was heard to utter the expressive word, GronkI So, if after all this you have any complaints, our only remark is . . . H lAuJi TUFF! L CcUix c CLLLA TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY e e ro 4 j, - - -- - 3=- r r y 4 1 . - ' - oJ 0« ' I f ' V ' • ir , A rfY ,4 ,? ' « 4 ' ■ ' ,1 ' i ' JP iij .u (y-- ' !WB PH? W jii!V !iiJ ?L M ' 7-Wn