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

Text from Pages 1 - 364 of the 1964 volume:

r ii li ri ■ Ji9 m Published by the Pacificana Staff for the students of Pacific High School, San Bernardino, Cali- fornio. Advisor U$fe D. Nie fiw Editor-in-Chief } Excitement filled Pacific as the first bell signaled the beginning of fall semester. The once quiet quad became the center of cam- pus life as students anticipated the coming year. Crisp winds and cold weather highlighted fall semester. Leaves turned colorful hues and dropped to the ground. Changing seasons characterized similar transitions in the activities and trends of Pacific ' s student body. Fall semester, with its own season, created new sights, sounds and feelings. Here, in these few pages, the events and progress of Pacific during the first half of the school year for 1964 are recaptured. as the jinning e quiet if cam- ipoled dsaniJ id fall :olorlyl |[Ound. terized ctivities studeot its own sights, ere, in nts and ng tlie ear for Spending more time at home in her garden heads the list of Dorothy Doolittle ' s future plans. After thirty-nine years of teach- ing, she now hopes to pursue her great interests of music and at- tend more concerts. Miss Doo- little has earned the respect of students as well as faculty. D(Viotiiy DoclSiHk ■B m ii OuXitCy B Oi m Chairman of the Business Educa- tion Department, Quincy Brown has been a member of Pacific ' s faculty since its beginning. Spending all thirty-eight years of his teaching career in the local school system, he also taught at Sturges and SBHS. Future plans include taking it easy. FftCufty EMWm Administration 8-9 Applied Arts 10-11 Business 12-13 English 14-17 Language 18-19 Moth-Science 20-22 Physicol Ed 23 Social Science 25-27 Staff 30-31 Vocotionol 28-29 Class Rings 85 Class Sponsors 41 Junior Class Officers 64-65 Sophomore Class Officers 40-41 Cadet Corps 120-121 Drill Team 102-103 Football Homecoming 104-105 Marching Band 98-99 Varsity Cheerleaders 100-101 Varsity Flags and Batons 114-115 Varsity Pom Pons 106-107 Basketball 130-134 Cross Country , 140-141 Football 124-129 Girls ' Sports 1 42-1 43 Wrestling 136-139 AMeJtio AdAmitsiMj Class Officers 150 Class Sponsors 151 Senior Week 110-111 Applied Arts 224-225 Business Department 230-231 Hi-Tide 248-249 House of Representatives 223 Language Arts 228-229 Moth-Science 236-237 Music Department 238-241 Pacificano Staff 244-246 Social Science 242-243 Student Council 220-223 Vocations 226-227 Basketball Homecoming 256-257 Prom 267 Wrestling 260-261 Honor Clubs 274-279 ICC 272-273 Social Service 280-289 Special Interest 290-301 Baseball 312-317 Girls ' Sports 322-323 Golf 318-319 Swimming 320-321 Track ' 304-309 324-352 mm Cloudbursts greeted faculty mem- bers as school opened for 1 963; in vain they competed with noisy downpours. Sunny days brought little relief as students ' fancies turned to lighter subjects, and thoughts wandered to the beach- es. Throughout the school, count- less hours of devoted work went into each classroom. Well- planned lessons combined with the experience and knowledge of each instructor taught students the vital wisdom and skills so necessary for successful lives. Faculty members showed a gen- uine interest in every student. Through their enthusiastic support of student body activities and numerous club sponsorships, teachers took the time to under- stand. We salute Pacific ' s Faculty. lb cr i iSl; ,t. I irl id IS, I - i fe to Utilizing the minimum number of breaks between appointments with counselors, teachers, parents, officials, and students. Dr. Bailey and Mr. Brickley hammered away at the stacks of paper- work which continually oppressed two of Pacific ' s busiest men. Sitting at their desks, a rarity for vice principals whose jobs usually entailed hurrying about the campus at- tending to administrative details, Mr. Pfeiffer and Mr. Stancer completed deskwork after students left when the last bell rang. JOhifiS B lCfefoj Head guidance counselor, Mr. James Brickley engineered blueprints for activities car- ried out by Student Council members. Throughout his four years at Pacific, seniors conferred with Mr. Brickley about colleges. r?t 2j_ A; I i Terminating his eleventh year as Pacific ' s administrative and guidance executive, Dr. Kenneth P. Bailey supervised every aspect of school activities and policies. Although burdened v ith responsibilities, Dr. Bailey befriended both students and faculty, and remained receptive to those v ho v ished to voice problems, complaints, or praise. JamfisPj As Athletic Director, Mr. Pfeiffer spent countless hours and sleepless nights making Pacific ' s teams first class. Working v ith Inter-Club Council, he aided in the col- lection and distribution of gifts for Patton. (P ' — Q mq Qtcu Wv Many phases of campus life from entrance as soph- o m o r e s to decorative aspects of graduation came under the direction of Mr. Stancer. His domain also covered lockers, text books and finances. MPf ' LB m Sponsoring the Prom Committee, Mr. Fotia supervised the planning of the year ' s only formal dance. Mr. Nielsen, yearbook advisor, designed the layouts for each page. Mrs. Jeffords, overseeing the Student Store, instructed her students on the techniques of re- tail selling. Mr. McCullough direct- ed both the choirs, dance band, and double sextet. RALPH BRADY Beginning Art Commercial Art Remember the pained expressions of Mr. McCullough, Mr. Pearlman, and Mr. Harbaugh? Somewhat cynical smiles of Mrs. Jeffords, Mrs. Poindexter, Miss Peter- son, and Miss Vargas? Toothy grins and sly winks of Mr. Brady, Mr. Nielsen, Mr. Painter, Mr. Callahan, and Mr. Fotia? MARGARET JEFFORDS Applied Sales Home Economics JOSEPH PEARLMAN History Orchestra JAMES FOTIA Art Production Crafts JACK McCULLOUGH Chorus Dance Band LESLIE NIELSEN Annual Senior Art HARRY HARBAUGH Band Orchestra CHARLES PAINTER Photography Sophomore Math MARJORIE MARY JO JUDITH PETERSON POINDEXTER VARGAS Boys Foods Counseling Homemaking Homemaking Homemaking Vocational Foods California College of Arts and Crofts Artisans University of Minnesota Junior Class, Latin American Club HARRY HAR|AyOH. Marching Band MARGARET JEFFORDS ' Senior Class Westminster- ' ' ' Dance Bond San Diego State Annual California College of Arts ond Crafts Photogroptiy Production Club mmM.Jtm mm boutti western University University of Wyoming F.H.A: 11 - M mm Back-to-school Night brought hasty teacher conferences with concerned parents . . . Miss McCoy, in accordance with business faculty, strived to instruct all secretarial majors in the necessary basic fundamentals. EUNICE BARNES Typing Business English LEANNE McCOY Typing Shorthand QUINCEY BROWN Typing CHRISTA CHAUSSEE Shorthand MEG PIEPER Shorthand Office Practice 12 Co-sponsoring the Better Business Club, Mr. Wolf and Miss Pieper advised the organiza- tion of Office Day, an event in which BBC members dressed like on-the-job secre- taries. Mr. Brown, chairman of the Business Education department, spent his eleventh year at Pacific drilling typing techniques and skills. One of three shorthand instructors. Miss Mcr Coy dedicated herself to sponsoring Zonta Z ' s and Sobobans, girls ' honor clubs. In addition to teaching typing, Mr. Herren sponsored the Sophomore Class, and during the summer he pursued his hobby of travel by touring in and around Mexico City. Although officially Mrs. Chaussee instructed shorthand and typing drills, after school she planned faculty whoop-de-doos with other Social Commit- tee members. Mr. Fawley counseled Pirates and diligently hunted for students ' lost books. A threefold teaching program consisting of Business Law, typing and Work Experience faced Mrs. Coplin each day while Mr. Postema taught bookkeeping, basketball, and spon- sored the Racket Club, better known as the Tennis Club. NORM FAWLEY Office Clerk DOROTHV COPLIN Typing RAYMOND DORIS POSTEMA THOMPSON Bookl eeping Shorthand Office Clerk ALAN HERREN Typing DONALD WOLF Typing Here ' s the book you lost, saved you five dollars, stated smiling Mr. Fawley as he returned a book to a much-relieved Melinda Perlee. In addition to his office-clerk duties, Mr. Fawley helped scores of Pirates search for their misplaced books. 13 iM MARY BROADHURST English 4yz ra FRANKLIN CHAMBERS English 3yz DOROTHY DOOLITTLE English 3xy Summering at Puget Sound, Mrs. Serfass skied and golfed for enjoyment. Miss Hempstead toured South Sea islands. Jump- ing Joe Page fell short of conquering the world by only a small margin: Got air ticket at Walla Walla to go to Pago Pago; con- tracted Beri Beri and went to great high jump pit in the sky. HARLAN DUDEN English 2r LEONE EHLIS English 2yzz Submitting entries for Pacific Originals, Mrs. Jones, Mr. Morris, and Mr. Thames guaran- teed the sponsor, Mrs. Serfass, complete success for this literary booklet. T- ANDREW VINCENT RICHARD RUTH LEWIS BILL MILLER KOSSIVES KUIPER LAMBRECHT English 2c English 2yz English 2yz English 3c English 2c Drama Speech 14 m a fw r mr mm ESTHER FULLER English 3yz English Composition NANCY GAUGER English 4yz RAYMON MALLARD English 3yz MARY ANN HALLEBURTON English 2yz JournaJism MARTHA HEMPSTEAD English 4c ALETHA JONES English 3xy PHILLIP MORRIS English 2xy CHARLES MORRISON English 4 JOSEPH PAGE Speech JnTversity of California at Riverside Hi-Tide, Quill Scroll Cornell College N.H.S., Tartans, Senior Class L.A. State State Teachers College N.F.L. St. CloucJ State College P acific Penman, Junior Class Eostern Montana College ' University of California at Berkeley K.D. ' s, C.S.F. Choffey Junior College Thespians I 15 Jd University of California at Barlieley Debuts Bob Jones University Travel Club University of Iowa Junior Optimists Los Angeles State University Rotary Wheel Club University of Redlands Smiling upon an English textbook, Miss Hemp- stead assisted Mr. Mor- rison, department head, in reviewing curriculum for all classes of English. VERNA REYNOLDS English 3c ANN RICKER English 2yz Evaluating Pacific for accreditation procedures, department heads and assistants worked assiduously to analyze teaching methods and subject matter. Instructors also contributed ideas to improve campus conditions. Standing respectively behind Mr. Herren, who feigned King For A Day, Mr. Grenfell, Mr. Lundy, Mr. Narramore, and Mr. Nielsen smiled royally. Representing their departments, these teachers evaluated the P.E., Math-Science; Vocational, Art, and Business sections. 16 -1L- MIRIAM GLENN GEORGE TESLA BAXLEY SERFASS TAYLOR English 3r THAMES English 2xy English 2xy English 3yz JEAN THIBAULT English 2r Enrollment in zero hour classes, which gradually in- creased since its inception in 1959, declined second semester with the addition of new classrooms. Drowsy faculty members began their instruction at 7:30 a.m., but, since zero hour eliminated seventh period, teachers could leave an hour earlier. If ¥ A Laughing as they arrived for zero- hour classes, Miss Hempstead, Mr. Havemann, and Mr. Mayo preferred the crisp morning air and dismissing their last classes at 2.06 to sleeping an extra hour like most faculty members. New cars, old cars, deluxe models, compacts, convertibles, station wagons, sports cars, bicycles, microbuses, campers, pickups, bugs, and one jeep sitting idle in the faculty parking lot denoted the presence of their owners during zero hour. Although not involved with instructing an early class, several teachers arrived to complete the previous day ' s unfinished work. Despite problems in starting their cars, teachers managed to start classes promptly. 17 A After school Mr. Page, a member of the hard-nosed committee, roamed the campus, visiting his favorite haunt, the girls ' B head. Revealing his identity as Pocificana Anna, Mr. Page, attired in a smock and smoking a cigarette, ad- dressed both assemblies. ARMIDA FEDELE Spanish ERNEST GONZALES Spanish ROBERT I m HAVEMANN 1 ' German Bonjour! Guten Tag! Buenos Dias! Mr. Havemonn, Miss Shea, Mr. Winsor, Mrs. Rush, and Mr. Gonzales greeted each other in the lan- guage lab. k tfip illu! Spi (iln bus ■ I I Disillusioned Pirates discover- ed that they had held the mis- conception that faculty mem- bers engaged in obscure ac- tivities typified by fiendishly composing killer exams after school. Actually, photograph- ers found instructors harm- lessly whiling away offhours smoking, stapling, typing, and planning those private, intriguing faculty parties. Utilizing his spare moments, Mr. Macomber pounded away on his typewriter. Composing one of his grueling tests, he raced to finish before his next chemistry class began. _ ij.-« . f«c«ll lot p Howl Miiil Neirif Jones I ANN MARSH Spanish RONALD REHAUME Latin ELIZABETH RUSH French PAT SHEA French KENNETH WINSOR Spanish m Taking motion pictures throughout her summer 1963 trip to Europe, Mrs. Fedele illustrated places discussed in Spanish textbooks with her films. Traveling in a VW micro- bus, the family tour included Holland, Belgium, France, Ita- ly, and, naturally, Spain. Mr. Winsor vacationed in Guadala- jara and Mexico City during the holiday season. Gaining an opportunity to use the lan- guage he taught Mr. Have- mann journeyed to the Wit- tingen and Harz Mountains in Germany last summer. CHARLES WOOD Spanish Faculty Fashions and Foolies, barbeques, and parties for Pacific ' s fun-loving teachers contributed to the success of the Faculty Social Committee members . . . Row One: Mrs. Ehlis, Mrs. Sibley, Mrs. Leonard, and Miss Peterman. Row Two: Mr. Thibault, Mr. Page, Mr. Neimeyer, Mr. Chambers, Mrs. Marsh, Mr. Kuiper, Mr. Jones, and Mr. Hoel. Mr. Sensintaffer explained delicate adjustments for finding infinitesimal objects to bewildered students; for necessity demanded that helpless pupils practice such microscopic madness. Wishing to display their creative ability, art stu- dents faithfully designed mounds of aesthetic masterpieces to brighten bulletin boards. All under the name of art, Mr. Nielsen hung such works. 19 sJiti i LrJ □ ' ra Relaxation assumed various forms for members of the Math-Science department. Golf enthusiasts Jack Sensintaffer and Ace Eichman both enjoyed visiting the 19th Hole. Swimming and wa ter skiing refreshed Jim Kocher and Roy Mc- Eachern. Away from his test tubes and electrogravity, Mr. Ketcham rel- ished probing the causes of the Civil War. Foreign traveling intrigued Miss Rogers, who is one of Pacific ' s new teachers. Three of the math teachers, Dan Young, Stu South- worth, and Frank Masek, doubled as coaches. JOHN AMSTUTZ m Geometry j, j Intently listening to Mr. Ketcham ' s explanation of the electrolysis of water, his students hoped to grasp some of the complicated technical information. Describing the functions of the liver to her ADRIAN EICHMAN attentive class was only one of the tasks that Lab Biology faced Miss Rogers; she also taught chemistry Physical Science and math. WILLIAM DONALD ROBERT FRANK MASEK ROY Di KRABILL Algebra II Trigonometry- Math Analysis LUNDY Algebra 1 Algebra II MACOMBER Chemistry Science Workshop Algebra Geometry McEACHERN Sophomore Math ! Alg : 9 1 20 DOROTHY BADER Moth MARVIN BADER Chemistry RAY BERNARD Math RICHARD PAUL JAMES GREEN KETCHAM KOCHER Trigonometry Chemistry Geometry Algebra 2 Physics DAN ROBERT LAD McNEE MEADE NEDVED Algebra 1 Algebra 2 Physics Biology Algebra 1 Geometry Physics 21 vk WILLIAM MARGARET JACK NEEL ROGERS SENSINTAFFAR Geometry Lab Biology Lab Biology Senior Moth Chemistry Biology WALT HAROLD HARRIET SMI LAC SOUTHWORTH WRIGHT industrial Math Geometry Algebra 2 Math Geometry DAN YOUNG Drafting Geometry Pondering possibilities for the coming year, Mr. Green hoped that he had instilled in his stu- dents some degree of comprehension in the complex mathematical sciences, algebra and geometry. Arizona State University University of Cincinnati Drill Team Anderson College Girls ' Leagi Utah State University Ski Club. Wisconsin State Hi-Tri Fresno State College Leadership San Jose State College San Diego State Varsity Track University of Nevada Varsity Football University of Redlands Golahods Colorado State University J.V. Football University of Southern California Varsity Basketball lov a Wesleyan College Swimming Team lOIS u, 22 mt crn r I Vacationing during the summer of 1963, the physical education teach- ers took intriguing trips abroad and throughout the United States. Trav- eling within this hemisphere, Miss Lawrence enjoyed her enlightening trip to Alaska, while Miss Peterman relaxed in the soothing sun of the South Seas. LOIS PEG GAITHA KREBS LAWRENCE MEIER Girls ' Physical Girls ' Physical Girls ' Physical Education Education Psychology Education BERNICE RUTHANN ALMA BETTY JOHN PETERMAN SCHULSTROM WILES WYSS GRENFELL Girls ' Physical Education Girls ' Physical Education Girls ' Physical Education Girls ' Physical Education Boys ' Physical Education JOE LASH Boys ' Physical Education DONALD NIEMEYER Boys ' Physical Education RICHARD SMITH Boys ' Physical Education V BOB WEBSTER Boys ' Physical Education GEORGE WEINY Boys ' Physical Education JU 23 Above: Unaware of the photographer ' s presence, Walt Smilac, Dorothy Doolittle, Ray Postema, Christa Chaussee, Dave Sturges, Norm Fawley, and Alma Wiles displayed varied feelings by their expressions. Below: Awaiting a signal to sit down, Doris Thompson and Esther Fuller viewed the crowd of relatives and friends gathered to watch graduating seniors, Howard Clark and Ruth Lewis gazed at other teachers, and Don McGregor stared at the cameraman. m Leading the senoir class to the Graduation Bowl, instructors walked two-by-two through rows of chairs to their seats. Traditionally robed, teachers contemplated the ten previ- ous senior classes and talked quietly of school memories. Smiling, they recalled pupils ' looks upon receiving graded exams, and remembered the troubled students who had sought their advice. 24 r Successfully instructing an experimental Problems in Democracy class of over 100 students, Dr. Schuiling and Mr. Lopez continued to teach courses of this nature for a second year. Through passage of a school constitution- al amendment, students elected House of Repre- i sentative members in their social science classes rath- er than first period classes. Government and history instructors became more attentive to active repre- sentation; thus, participa- tio,n in school government became a reality to Mr. Letro and Mr. Hoel ' s satis- faction. C. L. BRAME U. S. History Problems of Democracy SPENCER DRAKE U. S. History World History RALPH CAULO History JOAN EISENHART U. S. History World History RICHARD COFFIN Psychology JACK FITZGERALD History 25 Over 100 students in Mr. Hoel and Mr. Lackner ' s large problems of democ- racy class listened intently as General Philips discussed many aspects of the government project Moon Shot. Enumerating problems, the general strongly emphasized the necessity of recovering the astronaut. ROBERT ELVIN JOHN LETRO LILES LONSBURY U. S. History History Problems of World History Sociology Democracy EUNICE OVERBEY Psychology GRACE PETERSON Peoples of the World Psychology SNOWDEN ROBERTS U. S. History World History 26 I I  I U II P.I I H  V DAVID HOEL Problems of Democracy ELDRED JONES Librarian CHARLES KALNIN U. S. History Problems of Democracy DAVID KIRK World History RUSSELL LACKNER Problems of Democracy LOUIS B.W. WALT DONALD LARRY MER- LOPEZ MARTINEZ MAYO McGregor CHANDANTE Problems of Democracy Problems of Democracy U. S. History U. S. History World History U. S. History Problems of Democracy U. S. History World History ■■■ ' m ■■P ™ V ALTER V ILLIAM CURTIS EDV ARD IVON SCHUILING THOMAS TWICHELL WHEELER WILSON Problems of Democracy Western Civilization History U. S. History Problems of Democracy U. S. History World History History 27 A A Using funds collected from students and teachers for ' Pennies for Patton, ' Mr. Bone ' s horticulture classes bought materials to design and make corsages for the female patients of Patton State Hospital. During Christmas vacation, a party was given in honor of the patients and the corsages were then distributed. Faithfully students strove to meet their deadline for these cor- sages by working in their classes and after school. JOHN HOWARD BAHR BETTS Welding Agriculture Cadet Corps Explaining the operation of Pacific ' s largest press in the print shop, Mr. Toms assigned students to the projects of printing the Pacific Originals. His printers also produced material for student body projects. and on Toms pfodw j graini, I tionsfi ! witlith j ' sonng I Mr. Bo 1; ture c li stole - yeofst mil m Vototiom Hortidlli BILL RAYMOND GERALD THOMAS KEITH DAVIl FERRIS MOON NARRAMORE SCHULTE SIMPKINS SIL Vocational Electronics Agriculture Welding Drafting Machine Shop Auto Shop Machine Shop AytoSh 28 ' v g mff - . - 1 ' ilk. ©Mil Serving Pacific ' s faculty and organizations, Mr. Sid Toms supervised student production of printed pro- grams, cards and invita- tions for his eleventh year with the Print Shop. Spon- soring FFA with Mr. Betts, Mr. Bone taught a horticul- ture class which gained state recognition two years ago for its participa- tion in the school ' s annual Christmas party for Patton Hospital. Mr. Moon, a two- year faculty member, joined Mr. Betts and Mr. Bone ' s agricultural de- partment and taught in- dustrial arts. Drafting in- structor Mr. Narramore enjoyed fishing, swim- ming, and playing bridge while Mr. Ferris water- skied during leisure hours. ALFRED BONE Vocational Agriculture Horticulture HOWARD CLARK Vocational Carpentry RON CRIDELICH Sheet Metal DAVID STURGES Auto Shop SID DEANE TOMS UHL Print Shop Electronics Wood Shop • 29 ■I im Members of California ' s As- sociation Office Employees, our secretarial staff typed, transcribed, figured, and tele- phoned their way through an- other school year. Performing endless duties necessary to keep a school as large as Pacific running smoothly, the secretaries handled student body funds, club bills and re- ceipts, bus tickets, lockers, student transcripts, and school supplies and equip- ment. Daily the staff mimeo- graphed the Pirates ' log and Club Bulletin and supervised attendance procedures. CAROL BROZOVICH DIANA BUTHMAN LYNNE FOOSHEE Data Processor Attendance Financial Secretary Non-advocates of antidisestablishmentarianism, secretaries grouped behind Lois McCoy. L. to r.: Diana Buthman, Vy Sibley, Rose Perry, Inez Perrine, and Ada Nix. : REBECC I, ' INEZ Pi Altendonc Cafjsimlou P tsomd BERTHA McGINTY Cafeteria Manager Row 1, left to right: V. Hass, E. Quake, B. McGinty, Cafeteria Mgr., V. Young, O. Spurrier, A. Fletcher, D. Ley. Row 2: E. Honey, L. Kiebiesz, S. Morris, B. Glenn, C. Powers, H. Myrick, M. Robbins, M. Gilbert. 30 SHEE REBECCA GARCIA Mr. Pfeiffer ' s Secretary INEZ PERRINE Attendance NEMA LEONARD Dr. Bailey ' s Secretory ROSE PERRY Attendance JOAN LEWIS Mr. Brickley ' s Secretary ALICE SHANN Mr. Stancer ' s Secretary LOIS McCOY Switchboard VY SIBLEY Library Secretary Custrktouis ADA NIX Recorder TED SHOVE Security Officer r ANGUS HANKLA illj l-lead Custodian Row 1, I. to r.: W. Exter, A. Smith, J. Scott, J. Fisk, A. Hankia, N. Zingelmann, P. Rousey, B. Weinreich, S. Kloc. Row 2: T. Calderilla, L. Danielson, J. Mathison, E. Fricke, G. Ford, N. York, B. Stauffer. 31 M Employing their sensitiveness to students ' problems, Spe- cial Service personnel includ- ed Mr. Brayton, Attendance Counselor, Mrs. Brooks and Miss Brossard, nurses. Mr. Pickett, Speech and Guidance Counselor, and Mrs. Stand- ing, psychologist, joined the staff on specified days to give special assistance. Maurice Brayton Attendance counselor Maurice Brayton issued countless early dismissals to Pirates who worked or carried a minimum day pro- gram, and initiated off-campus passes for students ' doctor ap- pointments. Dorothy Brooks Nurse Dorothy Brooks master- fully diagnosed real illnesses such as the flu, or a cold, sent those students home, and gen- tly chided chronic complainers who harrassed her for excuses to go home. Deidre Brossard Due to the large influx of new students at Pacific, a second nurse. Miss Brossard, became a member of our growing staff. She assisted Mrs. Brooks in emer- gencies and the routine work of keeping charts. Malcolm Pickett Malcolm Pickett, Speech and Guidance counselor, traveled throughout the entire school dis- trict and joined Pacific ' s staff once a week to review students ' problems. Theora Standing Intensifying attention given to students, school psychologist Theora Standing guided them in developing specific interests by testing and conversing with them. A 32 fkL mmmm fm During Christmas vacation faculty mem- bers entertained their children at a party in the cafeteria amid leftover Crystal Ball decorations. After watching two color car- toons, the children reacted with surprise and fear as Santa bounded into view. Soon, amused parents assured their fright- ened youngsters that that funny-looking man was a ' good guy. ' Following bull- sessions with Santa Claus, blindfolded tod- dlers attempted to break a candy-filled pinata. One after another, excited little youngsters failed to hit the paper-mache image of Santa; perhaps due to the fact that Mr. Herren gleefully maneuvered the pinata out of range. Finally, victor became vanquished when a boy ' s blindfold slipped. One mighty blow sent candy spewing from Santa ' s midriff section while Mr. Jones tossed excess candy into the midst of scrambling children. (Top) Santa-embraced children of Coach Smith, clutched the toys which they received. (Middle) Mr. Ketchom smilingly toted his daughter Karen away from the scene of a slaughtered pinata and scrambling children. (Bottom) Both parents and children remained seated while Santa distributed gifts with the assistance of parents. 33 Sigjuiig Out Attempting a sneaky maneuver, Miss Meier grinned crookedly as she signed out at 1 :06 instead of legally signing out at 3:06. Spoiling her plans, annual photographer Ed- ward Aldaco snapped the camera ' s shutter in time to preserve her mis- deed for reminiscing Pirates. Couw-Sefeag Every Friday during fifth period. Pi- rate counselors assembled in Dr. Bailey ' s office to eat their lunches or drink Metrecal. Actually, the counselors met under the pretense of holding a conference meeting to discuss scheduling problems, stu- dent complaints, and crov ded class- rooms. Co€tclu t9 Coaching members of the boys ' physical education staff devoted their interest and talent to helping potential athletes. At quarter-time during an animated battle with Ber- doo ' s Bee basketball team. Coach Southworth pointed out some tricky changes in strategy for the final quarter. SufjewiSiO ! Included in teacher-administration duties, overseeing assemblies and school dances acquainted Mr. Ma- comber and Mr. Brickley with dance crazes and the current music trends. If their expressions look slightly strained recall the soul-shaking dances(?) that students popularized. 34 Awarding PTA Life Mem- bership cards to Mr. Brick- ley and Miss Overbey, Mrs. Cover, Pacific High School PTA President, pre- viously honored them at the annual banquet set aside in their honor. Dur- ing the evening Miss Over- bey received a pin and corsage while Mrs. Good- sell presented a lapel pin and boutonniere to Mr. Brickley. Also receiving a life membership, Mr. Faw- ley is not pictured. crp Mmm 35 izrp E) Stuffing faculty favorites at butter-up- your-teacher-night, Sobobans held their annual Faculty Feed last April. When all stomachs could hold no more, each Soboban recited an original poem composed to boost the ego of her guest. These comical resumes revealed tantalizing facts about the PHS staff. Teachers may not have awarded A ' s for academic performance but certainly A ' s were given for apple-polishing! Top to bottom: Theme-planning S. Scollay and Maw Wiles plotted, while vying LeMay twins finally decided to share Mrs. Reynolds, their English teacher. Betraying all females, L. Nolan arrived for Mr. Gonzales on time! L. Rest aroused Mr. Green ' s wrath with algebraic jibberish in iambic pentameter. 36 .X VlJK Master of Ceremonies for tfie Faculty Foolies, Mr. Chambers assigned script- writing and parts to fellow teacher- actors. Aptly chosen for figure-flatter- ing grass skirts and charming platinum wigs, men hula-ers extracted screams and gasps of surprise from students and their parents. BEATLE lovers wit- nessed a fulsome foursome take-off on their beloved group, and in apprecia- tion, they pitched jelly babies. Top to Bottom: Hula-ing Hawoiians, followed by bag- pipers and bouncing plaid-garbed dancers, began the entertainment. After some fashions modeled by teachers, the BEATLES entered. Shimmying wigs and prize-winning smiles of Phil, Joe, Jack, and Larry made a repeat performance necessary to subdue students. 37 SJ Ji Jl Increasing friendly inter-class rivalry, sophomores and juniors matched physical prowess at basketball play- offs. Voices of underclassmen echoed from Pacifies ' gym in competitive yells. Fledglings wore beanies and sold chocolate candy, while middle- classmen cooked breakfasts, formed telephone committees and presented an outstanding Prom. Underclassmen showed tremendous leadership and spirit throughout the school year. These students achieved in each phase of school life, preparing for the time when they would become Pacifies ' leaders. m) J ilii. It :JkV Fulfilling the ideal First Class All The Way, Pacific ' s sophomore class elected these officers, (sitting from left to right): Rita Allen, secretary; Denny Carlock, president; Marsha Adams, representative; (standing from left to right) Lloyd Clay, representative; Barry Gold, representa- tive; Mike Williams, vice-president; Eric Jacobson, treasurer. MSj i m JU 40 Ibt -ita: «, :.W Listening attentively to Den- nis Carlock, Mr. Robert Hav- erman, left, and Mr. Alan Herren, middle, tried to help solve any problems that a- rose with the officers. Mr. William Miller, another spon- sor of the sophomore class, was unable to attend the meeting. Mr. Herren acted as chairman of the sponsors. QjpoviWts Starting the year off with a bang, the class of ' 66 travel- ed to Forest Home for the annual Sophomore Campout. Learning to play push-ball instead of the expected Cow- boys and Indians game proved to be a fascinating feature of the trip. After that jolly jaunt, life as a soph- omore officially started with Orientation day. Under- graduates became familiar with campus traditions and clubs, had a chance to buy their Hi Tide and A.S.B. cards, and posed for the photographer when their pictures were taken. The annual Hello Daze Dance honored the sophomores but juniors and seniors still showed up. Girls ' League sponsored an Ice Cream Social to acquaint sophomore girls with juniors and seniors. Raising money for the Prom, the sophomore class sold decorations for the car caravan during football homecoming, had a booth at the Country Fair, and sponsored the yearly Sophomore Breafast. Finally, at the end of the year, po- tential juniors ran for class offices. Announcements of the returns brought cheers and congratulations for the victors. Sophomores officially became juniors upon graduation and they anxiously awaited another success- ful year. 41 SJ John Aar Peter Aaul Mark Abatangelo Cecil Abey John Adam Margaret Adams Marsha Adams Patti Adams Bill Adier Ron Albright Linda Aldrete Linda Alexander Nora Allan Byron Allen Carol Allen Rita Allen Pamela Allen Richard Alio Lynne Alter Vicki Altstatt Cathy Alvarado Don Alvarado Robert Alvarado Jim Alvarez Joe Alverson Sandi Aker William Akery Paul Amberg Joseph Ammons Gordon Anderson John Antonucci Tom Arcadi Frances Armendcriz Craig Armstrong Jim Arner Mike Arthur Linda Artrup Mike Asher Judy Ashment Morlenda Aslon Laura Askins Joan Audeoud Bruce Boer Bruce Baggett Kenneth Bailey Vee Baisinger Ginger Baker John Baker Linda Baker Linda Baker Robert Baker Bruce Baldwin Sandra Bane Dwone Bangharl Donna Bangle Randy Bankert Gary Barber Joanne Barbuto Jean Barnes Carl Barnelt David Bornett Frank Barrett Linda Barrett Lyn Barrowclough 42 r - r Jay Barry Bonnie Barton Linda Basham Cathy Bates Linda Bates Nanci Baft Janice Baum Andrew Baxter Carol Baxter Steve Bayless Gerald Bealty Lucy Beaty Tony Beaver Bill Becker Maureen Beckley Curt Beechan Carol Belknap Kim Berger Victor Bernardy Edward Bibb Donna Bicknell Steve Bierly Tim Binder Timothy Bireline David Birkett Randy Bishop Michael Blockstone Karen Blaha Priscillo Blakemon Yolondo Blanco Jeonnette Blankenship Charles Blanton Adelle Blau Phyllis Blevins Dennis Blum Judy Bootright Carol Boese Wayne Bogh Susie Boltinhouse Lorry Bond Jlffi Cline and Jill Collins, who were rushing around the Pacific campus during the Sophomore Orientation Day, paused to purchase some fudge from Vicci Dixon and Marion Betts. l Acquainting incoming sophomore girls with Pacific ' s physical education program, G. A. A. offered games of basketball, baseball, and volleyball at their an- nual playdoy. m 43 Candy Boom Ann Borich Jim Bothke Judith Bowling Linca Boyce Richard Boyer Betty Broddock Virginia Brandenburg Christine Branen Patty Brosington Kathy Brazier Philip Breoult Linda Breed Bettie Brewer Billie Brewer Linda Brickner Betty Bridwell Dee Bright Lorindo Britton Sue Britton Fred Brock Kathleen Bromar Catherine Brown Geri Brown Judy Brown Malvo Brown Mike Brown Pat Brown Peter Brown Stephen Brown Mike Browne! Linda Brownell David Bruce Maria Brund Connie Brunson Linda Buban David Bubke Jeri Buchanan Jim Buck Mike Buckner Ronni Bunker Sally Burket Chris Burkholder Glenno Burnett Marvin Burns Lane Burton Linda Burton Cheryl Bush Joyce Busier Mary Butcher Michael Butler Arietta Calhoun Judi Cameron Darryl Cordamoi Glenn Cardin Pamela Carey Dennis Carlock Nancy Carr David Carranza Volanda CarriHo Krysti Carson Steve Carter Terry Carter Pom Carty 44 JL. ' Ik ( Dorlene Costillo Joe Castonguay Dick Castor Paul Covallo Nancy Cease Mary Ann Centofanti Ron Centofanti Susanna Cervantez Robert Chacon Sharon Chakos Charles Chance Marethel Chapmon Ben Chavez Dia ne Chavez Manuel Chavez Bob Cheatum Bill Christen Jim Christiansen Cy Christos Thomas Chumley Beverly Cimino Cheryl Clagg Alan Clork Clyde Clark Lloyd Clay Lynna Clemensen Joanne Clement James Cline Jiffi Cline Cindy Cloud Paul Coburn Doug Coffee Larry Coffee Tim Coffin Linda Cohen Julie Cole Jill Collins Gloria Colungo Mary Connery Kothy Cook James Cooksley Kris Cooper Linda Cooper Lulu Cooper Patricio Cooper Vicki Cooper Dorcy Copelond Laura Cornet) Jean Costonza Nancy Cotugna Craig Cowan Mary Cowett Rosetto Cox Selma Cozort Dove Crawford Dorthy Crawford Janet Crawford Lynda Cromwell Carolyn Crowder Linda Crump Mary Helen Cruz Dolores Cuaron Gory Cunningham Linda Cunningham 45 CoJnijpOuJb Exuberant to the point of bois- terousness, 800 sophomores boarded buses for the overland trek to their annual Sophomore Camp- out. Activities at the camp ranged from push-ball to rallies and succeeded in enlightening, entertaining, and exhausting, the Sophomores and their counselors in a few hectic hours. Racing back and forth on a dirt field, sophomores and counselors learned the art of playing push-ball, which was substituted for the expected Wells Fargo game. Participants organized into two teams, and attempted to push the ball past their own goal. Counselors aided the underclassmen with their superior co-ordination and speed. Ice pfOl Renee Curnette Marje Currie Carolyn Curtis Chris Curtis Kim Curtis Carol Cutshaw Karen Dabney Harry D ' Agostin Marilyn Dalley Louis Damiani Virginia Da nd ridge Joy Donley Marsha Darby Patricia Darling Linda David Dorothy Davidson Bobby Davis Deeno Davis Robert Davis Judy Dawson Delia Dean Judi Dean Pam Dean Jane Deben Bonnie Deeg Richard DelGeorge George Demick Pot Denmark Morlene Denmon Ron Dennis Dionne DeRose Jeanette DeVall 46 Ravenous sophomores continuously gathered at the snack-bar to supplement their basic meals. Ice cream, soft drinks, snow cones, and candy provided energy to sustain their consumers through the day. j ! P flB Alleviating their hunger, sophomores gorged themselves with watermelon after they had enthusiastically cheered o a pep rally by the Mirror Lake. Afterwards they wearily hiked back to the camp and viewed the movie Annie Get Your Gun. Jack DeVana Pom Devlin Mike Deweese Linda Dickey Wayne Diener Gale Dillion Sharon Dlngley Greg Doon James Dodd Jack Doherly Rick Dougherty Dianne Douglas Lyie Douglas France Dowell Sondi Draggoo Kristi Droxler Jim Drinville Dole Duffy Craig Dugger Amanda Dulion Mary Dumoulin Darlene Dunbar Mark Duncon Sharon Dunconson Gloria Dundee Doug Dunston Karen Durbin Tom Dustin Pot Dye Scott Dyer Steven Eager Richard Ebey A7 %«A Larry Eck Don Edwards Mary Jo Edwards George Elam Nelson Elder Lynn Elegy Jeannette Elliott Eddie Ellis Sharon Ellis Gary Elton Marto Engelkes Valerie Erdmon John Erickson Randy Ericson Vicky Estes Sandra Estrada Barbara Everett Patricia Ewing Boyd Fagan Terry Fairbanks Bonnie Falkenhayn Barbara Farley Bonnie Farrah Dottie Forrell Vicky Fell Ruth Fender Elaine Ferguson Edward Ferraris Wayne Ferrin Jane Feston Dean Fetter Larry Fink Merton Finkler Karen F isbeck Ellen Fitzgerald John Fleming Paul Fleming Natalie Flinn Dave Floriondo Nolo Floto Diana Floyd Linda Floyd Dee Follette Carolyn Ford Cheryl Forester Robert Forshay Mike Fortney Jeffrey Fortuna George Foster Linda Foster Carl Fowler Leslie Fox Doug Frank Jeanne Franklin Judy Franklin Robert Fraser Pat Freeland Fieri Friscti Jan Fulkerson Charles Fullen Christine Gaines Douglas Gollacher Mike Gallagher Mary Garcia 48 fiJ! III v.Kft Larry Gardner Kenneth Garner Sue Garrett Ted Garrett Janet Garske Peggy Goytan Joseph Geierman Doty Geiger Vickie Geheb Marilyn Gentry Ruby Gentry Charlotte Gemme Charlotte George Sherry Gibat David Gibbs Debbie Gibson Dennis Gifford Marvin Gilbert Pom Gilbert Bradley Gilbertson Ronnie Grllilon Cheryl Ginkins Alice Girdenis Patricia Glines Doug Glodt Phyllis Glosch Cindy Goff Barry Gold Kenny Goldman Ronnie Goldstein Rosa Gomez Art Gonzales Lena Gonzales Nickl Gordon Morcta Grady Barbara Graham Cassie Graham Janice Graham Linda Graham Carol Graves Alfred Green Lennie Green Lorena Green Deborah Greene Frank Greene Donald Gregory Linda Gregory Bob Gremchuck Tom Griffiths Margie Grigsby Liz Grove Peggie Grove Sharon Gustafson Kenneth Guth Anolee Gutierrez Deanne Gwinn Karen Gwynn Bob Haberhorn Ralph Haddock Donald Hadley Kathleen Haeffele Bill Hagen Joane Hajny Annette Hok 49 % A r Wearing a white formal with green design, Liz Tenioso, Girls ' League President, enjoyed model- ing with Dove Ferro at the Ice Cream Social. Modeling the latest in date dress fashions, Linda Carlentine, es- corted by John Biddinger, was attired in a velvet and tapestry ensemble. Mel Hall Ron Hall Patricia Halsey Dennis Hamel Carlo Hamilton Dennis Hamilton Sharon Hones Colleen Hanks Don Hann Kathleen Hanna Alona Hansen Ruth Hansen Barbara Hanyecz Jon Horbaugh Richard Hardeman Clariso Harder Paula Hordy Armando Harnitz John Harper David Harrington Linda Harrington Wendy Harsh man Jack Harvey Sharon Haskett Shirley Hathaway Gory Hawkensen Dawnilo Hawley Pat Hayes Pam Hazard Leon Headlee Patrick Heoly Susie Heaton Paul Hedges Pom Helder Diana Heffe! Steven Heggi JoAnne Heil Danny Heimon Sandra Helgeson Dole Hemstreet S0 5P k ' ! 1 Mi 50 flL Bob Hendricksen Jim Henehan Dorlene Heniey Terry Henley Mark Henninger Karen Henry Sam Heredia Patrick Herman Manuel Hernandez Joe Herz Tim Hester Sandra Heusterberg Jack Hewitt Pamela Hickman Doug Hicks Leslie Hicks Sendee Hill Richard Hilton Tom Hirsch Judy Hlod Ralph Hodges Donald Hoffman Bill Holcomb John Hollander Keith Holms Bill Holt Bruce Holthouse Linda Homrich Natalie Honeycutt Terry Hooper George Hopper Robert Hostetler Dennis Howard Linda Howard Jackie Howe Richard Howe Joe Howell Tom Hoye Sandra Hubby Ronald Huber Tom Hufnagel Art Hughes Kathy Hull Becky Humphrey Gary Hunt Bob Hunter Kothy Hunter Gail Hurok Ginger Huston Gary Hutchison George Hynd Kathy Ickes Rex Izumi Chris Jack Diana Jackman Ida Jackmon Francis Jackson Nancy Jackson Judith Jocobs Britt Jacabson Eric Jocobson Linda Jacoby Margaret Jaehn Coye James 51 J Ralph James Martha Janbaz Karen Jefferis Shirley Jenkins Don Jennings Teresa Jimenez Carol Johns Cheryl Johnson Jenny Johnson Keren Johnson Lu Johnson Mary Johnson Wanda Johnson Wayne Johnson Sandra Johnston Earl Jones Edith Jones Lawrence Joy Robles Julia Ricky Kachadorian Teresa Kafka Craig Komansky Jerry Kane Peyton Kane Carol Karschrick Susy Kotz Phillip Katzko Dale Kaufman Eleanor Keating Lynne Keotley Donna Keefe Katherine Keheley Joan Kelbe Carolyn Keller Mike Kelly Pot Kelly Pam Kemp Bill Kennedy Bill Kernen Bruce Key Joan Kilgore Warren Killian Kathy Killinger Joe Kinnaird Kathy Kinnier Brian Kiow Connie Kirkley Reid Klindt Lynn Klisauoge Ted Kniper Charles Koesterer Steve Koppes Ken Krakow Eugene Kubina Ricky LoBelle Thomas LoBonted Virginia Lane Debbie Lanier Madeleine LaRocca Larry Lassiter Sandra Laumer Frank Lauretta Judy LaValley Patricia Loyton dTA 52 Connie Lebert Raymond Lett Stephanie Levin Jeanne Lewis Susan Libman Jeanette Lieuallen Ralph Lightstone Pom Lillibridge Eleanor Limon Vicki Linn John Lodwig Chris Lohn Steven Loicann Larry Long Nelda Long Gregory Lopez Stephen Love Bob Lovie Keith Lowell Linda Luderman Mary Lueth Paul Lukey Linda Luly Bernard Lunsford Michael Lunt Robert Lutz Pam Maahs Patti MccDonald Bob MacLagan Pat Magnison Patricio Mahon Clarice Mai|ala Pamela Mclkoch Marilyn Mandeville Caren Money Jay Mangum Lore Mann Steve Mann Susan Mopes Allen Martin Don Martin Wayne Mopsteod John Morshol! Jerry Martin Carl Martinez James Masner Kathy Mason Mary Mason Lana Massau . Lonny Mathews Vaughn Mathews t Priscilla Matlock i ' i Terry Matlock Bruce Mattmueller %k: y ' Ernest Mayer Kathy Mays Ton! McArthur t Karen McCoIlon John McCann W- J Sondy McConnell Joan McCormick Mike McCourt A ' Lynda McCrea A Donald McCurry 53 54 Raising money for the Prom of ' 66, the sophomore class sold purple and white streamers to bedeck cars in the Football Homecoming Parade. A fervent group of volun- teers aesthetically decorated John Biddinger ' s modified 54 Chevy. Carrie McDaniel Linda McDonald Mark McDonald Marie McDowell Paul McGimsey Jim McGuire Teri Mcintosh George McKenna Jeni McKenzie Mike McKierman Gloria McPhetridge Sue McWilliams Betsey Meairs Jonis Medved Warren Melvin Alma Mendoza Vicki Mendoza Sue Mennel Signe Mentgen Mike Merideth Jim Meza Carolyn Miles Linda Millard Darlene Miller Frank Miller Larry Miller Morgo Miller Pomelo Miller Peggy Miller Thomas Miller Mary Milloy Lorraine Minium Jeff Mize Kathy Moberly Kristino Molina Dennis Monroe Thomas Monteleone John Moodey Tom Moody Donna Moon Buy! Buy! Buy! appeared to be the only sound under- classmen heard when they entered Pacific. Deluged with requests to purchase A.S.B. cards, Hi-Tides, annuals, beanies, sweatshirts, pompon sticks, candy, and brownies, sophomores found their wallets empty wFthin a month. ' «i_ ; , . . mJ . tlsii ifli A HIM Ml NI i% 9 ' - k k iflli Fred Moon Allen Moore Jerry Moore Judy Moore Loveto Moore Roger Moore Stephen Moore Judi Morgan Mary Morgan Patrick Morgan Sherry Morgan Jimmy Morris Jerry Morrison Maria Montoya Samuel Morrell Dennis Moseley Roger Mosier Linda Mower Michele Mulvnne Lynn Mundin Irene Murad Bob Murille Michael Murphy Doris Musson Diane Myers Kathleen Myers Bobbi Nash George Neander AnnaBelie Negreffe Dede Neil! Evelyn Nelson Fred Nelson Sally Nelson Mario Nev Kathleen Neville Cathy Newman Don Nicholson Jim Nicholson Linda NIemiec Karen Niesing Lorry Noblitt Lynda Noriega Marjorie Nuckols Erich Obst Mike O ' Connor Owen O ' Connor Richard Ogden Tom Ogden Mike Ohara Richard Olson Sheila O ' Malley Michael Ott Carl Overcast Beverly Owens Lucille Podilla Nancy Palmer Steve Palmer Mandy Paramo Ernie Poredes Judith Paris Diane Parker Pete Porker Reid Parker Steve Porker 55 Sieve Parks Kenneth Parry Dorele Parsch Sue Pasterskl Carolyn Patch Buddy Paulson Danny Payne John Paynter Gary Pease Patty Peck William Penegal Eddie Perez Sandra Perkins Sherry Perrine Phyllis Perry Joyce Peters Linda Petresky Nancy Pettinglll Bob Pfeiffer Jan Phillips Sandra Phillips Greg Pico Bill Pierce Michael Pierce Ellen Pile Albert Pinchem Donna Pinkston Bob Poe Patricia Polee Christopher Polich Carol Pollard Leah Poppett 1 320 Qojplmiuym Ait ui Poct Wtgfi Liz Potter Larry Pottroff Lonnie Potts Tom Powell Dade Powers lynell Prother Sharon Pressnal James Prestidge Richard Price OloMae Pride Connee Pritt Jerry Proctor Mark Pryor Judith Purvis Susie Quam Gemma Quiroz Mike Quiroz Virginia Ragland Barbara Raleigh Angela Ramirez Albert Ramos Michael Rotley Terry Roney Judy Ravon 56 4 W Sharon Ray Howard Rayon Dona Reed Patricia Reardon Rocky Reckord Richard Reeb Bruce Reed Linda Reed Marsha Reed Robin Reed John Reynolds Carol Rice Martha Rice Gregory Rich Bruce Richards Hedi Richter Joe Rigcll Terry Rimer Sandra Ring Geri Rltzman Edward Rivera Don Roberts Dawn Robertson Marsha Robertson Bob Robin Karen Robinson Janet Rockel Bill Roddick Cindy Roddick Joe Rodriquez U gest Cfetss Ut Poci ' s Histtvty Paul Rodriquez Bill Rodgers Jomino Roghmons Eddie Roller Jim Roller Gino Romero Nelly Romero Roy Romero Michael Ross Andrea Roth Larry Rowe Sherry Rowlette Bill Runyon Rusty Rush Audrey Rybak Peggy Sockrider Jim Saiaz Anette Somford Mary Sanders Patricio Sanders Tom Sanders Bruce Sanderson Thomas Sandler Cecilia Sandoval 57 Earl Sandusky Robert Santiman Kenneth Sanford James Sauer Bruce Savage Peggy Saxton Samuel Scarbrough Penny Scarplno Susan Schaffer Sandra Schauf Donna Schneider Carolyn Schnetz Fred Schobert Penny Schroeder John Schwartz Janet Schweitzer Bill Scott Volarie Scott Susan Scruggs Lorry Seals Owen Searle Ray Seovers Carl Sebern Linda Seccombe Debby Seidel Patricia Seidel Pamela Seigler Joe Seminoro John Senser Judy Shaeffer Evelyn Shaffer Becky Sharp James Shepord Thomas Shipmon Mike Sholler Lee Shubeck Donna Shurte Lois Shurte Sharon Sidders Keith Simmons Linda Simondes Charley Simpson Shirley Singleton Glendo Sipmo Dennis Sisco Susan Skrpton Bill Sloton Laurie Slentz Kalie Sloss Elizabeth Small Eugenia Smaul Ann Smith Chorlene Smith Dama Smith Gary Smith Gedree Smith Janice Smith Joyce Smith Kathy Smith Mike Smith Merilyn Smith Patricia Smith Patty Smith Paul Smith 58 Roberta Smith Sheri Smith Vickie Smith Gary Snidecor Joe Snotters Denise Snyder Rick Snyder Carl Sorenson Ellery Sorkln Pete Sortino Galen Southard Larry Spargur Bobby Speer Terri Spellocy Cheryl Spence Judy Spence Fred Sperber Dale Srrouse Linda Stacks Barbara StangI Dorothy Stephens Tim Stephens Janice Stewart Karen Stewart Rebecca Stockman Pat Stombaugh Richard Stone Sandi Stone Debbi Strain Richard Strawn Vicky Stripling Donna Stroup Bill Stubbs Mike Stump Charles Stumpf Carol Sturges Joseph Sumlin Tim Summerhoys Charllne Summers Lorry Summers Bobby Summerville Ricky Sutherland James Sutton Rosalyn Svarc Mike Swonson Bertha Mae S war son Glenn Swrtzer Rudy Szmczok Richard Taliaferro Helene Tanner Keith Taylor Kent Taylor Lorry Taylor Sylvia Taylor Bob Telliard Connie TenJoso Pot Tenny Bobs Tessman Chris Thomas Dean Thomas Kothryn Thomas Skip Thomas Allan Thomason Dave Thompson 59 Dave Thompson James Thompson Sue Thompson Lynda Thyret Gayle Tice Nanci Tidmore Martha Tiezzi Douglas Tipton Steve Tolson Gayle Tom Pot Tompkins Jim Townsend George Tribble Louise Triolo Charles Tripp Patricia Troup Tom Trunko John Turner Ron Turpen Sharon Tyson Joyce Uhler Darlene Uriaub Beverly Van Auken Karen Van Auken Mark Van Kirk Connie Vonlandingham Diana VanTongeren Katie VanWie RoseMary Vargas Joe Vasquez Barbara Veile Paul Vermette Dianna Vierhellen Richard Villa Cindy Vines Tina Voce David VonHelp Rose Voyles Marc Waggoner Brenda Wagner Angie Wakefield Buddy Wclden George Walker Mike Walker Linda Wallace Dana Walsh Mariannt Walsh Patrick Welsh Bill Walton Joe Ward Renee Ward Jerry Warren Marilyn Warren Vicki Warren Mary Lou Washington Comiiles Watson Sharon Wattier Doug Weolch David Wear Bob Webb Celia Weber Judi Weitzman Joltn Welker John Wells V pMK ««i ' jf ,f . .. I. ISIifli 60 • r,J Kris Wenzel Donna Wessel Cynthia West David West Jerry West Len Whitacre Greg White linda White Mike White Nancy White Eric Jacobson, Dee Follette, Becky Humphrey, and Gary Cunningham anticipated the possibility of being elected to a sophomore class office. Later in the year the class of ' 66, under the supervision of Jay Holcomb and other members of the Student Council, voted for the leaders of their junior class. r% I Wayne White Jerry Whitebrook Pat Whitlock Connie Whitmore Sherry Whitsell Florence Wierengo 61 m Diedre Wiggin Ellen Wilcox Jackie Wiles Susie Wiles Lisa Wilhoyt Teresa Wilkes Judi Wilkins Karen Wilkinson Betty Williams Chris Williams Danny Williams David Williams Linda Williams Margie Williams Mike Williams Sheri Williams Susie Williams Travis Williams Trudy Williams Caris Willis Bill Wilson Bruce Wilson Cathy Wilson Kathy Wilson Linda Wilson Marx Wilson Maya Wilson Stephen Wilson Tommy Wilson Carole Wood Pamela Woodard Kathleen Wold Barbara Wolfe Dove Wolfe Peggy Wolfe Robert Wolstein Danny Worswick Charla Worthom John Wray Ann Wyatt David Wyatt Jo Yarman Evelyn Yarnell Gabriel Ybarra Jerry Young Mike Young Tom Young Lundo Zorbok «s- Tanna Zarr jl Richard Ziolkowskl r Rondy Zrelok - •A J V ' ♦ to I fait grit: k oft Ml egg pua didi and und cofi When the end of school drew near, sopho- mores recalled the outstanding events of the passing year: the Sophomore Campout with its watermelon and push-ball, Orienta- tion Day, earning money for the Prom by selling streamers and food, and the tense moments of election days. 62 .i «iga iJ ir- I M Victims of the Country Fair managed to escape eating typical rustic break- fast treats such as hush-puppies, hominy grits, and buckwheat cakes. Instead they indulged in the meager attempts of the sophomore class to cook a typi- cat American breakfast of scrambled eggs and toast. Preparation for the an- nual affair began early in the year and didn ' t end until the last plate was dried and the last morsel was eaten. Active underclassmen also maintained a booth in the Country Fair and served fresh ginger bread, whipped cream, and coffee. Building the sophomore booth proved difficult for Dove Wyatt and George TribbJe when Denny Carlock accidently pounded Dave ' s thumb. Concocting a questionable breakfast, Mary Ann Centofanti, Lynn Elegy, and Vickie Estes scrambled eggs v ith overseer Dave Wyatt. 63 hHI nii Through the ingenious lead- ership of President Bill Leon- ard, the class of ' 64 looked forward to on eventful year. Juniors gladly abandoned their books to meet friends and enjoy surfin ' music at the first class dance. Ambitio us underclassmen spent hours cleaning the campus to gain service hours for the Prom committee. Instant communication wi ' th 1,000 PHS students was pro- vided by the complex tele- phoning committee. Numerous class projects prompted Steve Philipson, treasurer, to often refer to the activity calendar. Pancakes, eggs, and sausage succeeded in tempting hun- gry students to attend the breakfast and rally. Junior class officers: Annabelie Morgan, Rep.; Lani Smiley, Rep.; Steve Philipson, Treasurer; Bill Leonard, President; Donna Waliack, Sec- retary; Suzanne Jones, Vice-President; Skip Crapo, Rep. mm Stri iuni tiou by Jul) toe lei P.H tno once Dof( 64 -■ . H? ' Striving to surpass dll previous goals, the junior class worked unceasingly to make the ' 64 Prom the best in Pacific ' s history. Begin- ning the year with $170, the treasury soon boasted a staggering sum of $3,000. Ambi- tious class officers began fund raising projects by selling snow cones in the sweltering heat of July. Six hundred active class members helped to ensure a successful bake sale, breakfast and rally. The class of ' 65 was also first to boast their own song. United in spirit and goal, these P.H.S. underclassmen greatly promoted the morale of the entire student body. Sponsors, Larry Mercandante and James Fotia, indus- triously prepared for the breakfast with the nearby assist- ance of Robert Letro, Vince Kuiper, Richard Lambretch, Dorothy Coplin, Joan Eisenhart, and Edward Wheeler. 65 Bonnie Abel Dana Adams Dennis Adams Iro Adams Kathie Adams Rich Adkins Carl Adrendes Joseph Albrecht Eddie Albretsen Chuck AJderson Lynne Aldridge Robert Alexander Dennis Allen James Alio Jimmy Allsup Janet Alstatt Leonard Anderson Celina Andrade Ross Andress Rick Angermiller Mike Antrobus Jim Anway Jean Armentrout David Arnold Davis Ashford Harry Askildsen Linda Asmussen Betty Austin George Azvedo Jon Badeau Paulette Boggett Keith Bagnell Beverly Boiley Paul Balletti John Bailey Sue Bailey Sylvia Boiley Charles Baker David Baker Wanda Baker Jon Baker Ross Bollard Debbie Ballou John Boltiste Richard Barbers James Barbuto Bob Bard Carl Bornett Pot Barrett 66 JLl_ Rito Barrios Judy Bass Elono BaFes Bill Bart Wally Beach Bonnie Beasley Don Beavers Chester Becker Jerry Beckley Tracy Bedient Gary Beeler Paul Behunin Bob Bender Pom Benge Pam Bennett Kathy Bentley Kathy Berck Candy Berg Don Bergeron Sandy Bernardy Lynn Berryman Marian Betts Judy Baumgarten Margaret Bough n Terry Beverlin Jeff Bindner Herbert Birr Pot Blakeslee Connie Blackwell Julie Boatright Steve Boehne Beverly Boisvery Jennifer Boisvert Mike Bonuso lorry Boon Christine Boren Arthur Bowen Gory Bowers Bob Bownds Mary Boyle John Boyne Melodee Brandenberry Bill Branson David Braun Richard Bridges Gene Briles Rocky Brummund Chris Brooks Larry Brooks 67 68 Edward Brown Eric Brown Evelyn Brown Mike Brown Mike Brown Mike Brown Russell Brown Tony Brown Carol Browne!! Don Bruce Philip Bruckler Emery Bryant Morijean Brunsor Sharen Burger Charles Busselle Sue Burleson Timothy Burnett Burr Gerald Bush Linda Bush Patti Butler Thomas Butke Geri Byer Jerry Bynum Ricic Coffee Clinton Caldwe David Coldwel! Laure! Calahon JLa Barbara Brown John Collonan Tom Campbell Gloria Cannis Tom Carey Bob Carisch Betty Carlson Beth Carmack Davrd Brown Sheila Carmody Sharon Carr Marco Carrasco Frank Carso Thomas Carty Nancy Case Lynn Casey David Brown Pholia Cash Larry Coson Edward Castro Tio Callahan Carol Catron Brian Cavallo Sue Cease Glen Chapman Scott Chatelain Cynthea Chavez Hope Chavez Patricio Chavez Margie Cheeley Wayne Cheepo Kenneth Chipman Robert Chodowski Gary Christensen Nancy Christensen Cynthia Clark Gail Clark lora Clark Pam Clark Sharon Clark Tom Clark Devon Cleveland Linda Cleveland Kenneth Cloud Rita Cloud Mike Cochrane Wayne Cockron Annette Cole Paula Coleman Cynthia Collier Mike Condrack Beth Cones 69 70 Linda Conner Pat Contretos Christine Cook Richard Cook Bonnie Coulter John Cover Bruce Crabtree Steve Crane Paul Cropo Jeonette Cripps Robert Crooks Glen Crosswhite Pat Crov ley Emily Cruz Rick Cruzen Lee Culver Larry Cundieff Moke Cunningham Bill Currey Carol Currie Fred Dahms Ken Doiley Robert Dole Pot Daley Bruce Damiani James David Phyllis Davidson Al Davis Collette Davis Karon Davis Lynet Davis Roberta Davis Russell Dawkins William Davis David Deordorff Lynne Deeg Diana Dejean Helen Delahunt Carol Dennis Debbie De Silva Helen Diaz Pat Diaz Walter Dibble Don DiCorlo Barbara Dick Betty Dickey Jim Dietz Jacqueline DiPasquale Gayle Dillen g Bill Dfllman Cathy Dingley Donna Disharoon Pam DiVoll Vicci Dixon John Doan Linda Dobbins Carol Dodd Neil Dodd Carol Dodson Monica Domonouski Linda Donaghe Linda Donals Kathy Dowd David Dowling Bill Doyle Richard Duke Cheri Duncan Curtis Dunham MichatI Dunn Luana Dupree John Durkin Eddy Dycus Pam Dyer Tim Eager Pam Edmunds Bob Edwards Laura Edwards Gina Elliott Mac Elliott Mel Elliott Mary Ann Emminger Barbara Erickson Pat Erickson Susan Erunn Sharon Eson Cathy Evans Eddie Evans John Everingham Dean Eubonks Buzzy Fabrizio Damara Falkenhoyn Keith Fallis Jim Farrrnglon Carol Farris Randy Farrow Jerry Fenning Mike Ferri Joe Finkelman 71 kU Walt Fisher Garry Fitzgerald Pat Fitzgerald Ronald Flores Barbara Florez Chris Flower Koroly Fogassy Phoebe Fogg Trish Foggo Dove Follett Zack Forester Margery Forthun Larry Fortune Denny Fosdick Roger Foster Carolyn Fowler Carolyn Fowlkes Lona Fox Nancy Fraley Connie Fricke Tom Gaball Gory Gaches Judith Gaddy Carole Gallacher Charlotte Gallacher Karen Garot Ken Garot Lee Gorrett Randy Garrett Gail Garrison Koren Garrison Molly Goskill Robert Gass Paula Geiger Nick Genemaras Laretta Gentry Patricio Gentry Warren Gerber Edwin Gerth David Gibat Bill Gibson Dennis Gifford Ethel Gilbert Morti Gilbert Helen Gliddon Jim Goforth Arden Gollings Greg Goncher Sharon Good 72 % s 0 Ann Goodin Clifford Goodson Jim Goolsby Ray Gordon Karen Gorman Sandra Grady Lora Graham Cory Grant Vic Groves David Green Dennis Green Meredith Green Richard Green Gail Greenwood Lonnie Greer Bill Gresham Clifford Grider Mary Joyce Griffin Lois Grigsby Jeff Grim Norton Grim Diane Gronewald Edwin Grosvenor Jackie Grove Freddy Guajardo Susan Guedel Gory Guernsey Pot Guest Brenda Gulbranson John Guntrum Sara Gutierrez Cruzito Gutierrez Millie Height Ellen Hale Eddy Hall Keith Hall Kris Hollsten Holly Hamoker Rebecca Hamilton Heidi Hammond David Hamrick Diane Honey Ann Honna Ronold Hansen Sunni Hansen Poul Horbough Ida Hordeman Sindy Horner Armando Hornitz 73 Ha M Ojuji gs (Upper left) Fun Incorporated evoked peals of laugh- ter at the junior breakfast and rally. Aspiring star- lets Mike Condrack and Skip Crapo portrayed wicked fairies. (Upper right) Taste-tempting food, prepared by the agriculture department, helped make the project successful. (Middle) Highlighting the rally were folk songs by the Freedom ' s Four. (Lower left) Juniors echoed and re-echoed the re- quest, More scrambled eggs, please. (Lower right) Bee cheerleaders introduced the first class song. 7A Kathy Hadjes Eric Hagerstrom Dennis Harper Eddie Harper Jerry Harpin Carol Harr James Harrell Bert Harrison Christie Hartmon Vivian Harvey Sharon Hatcher Linda Hathaway Tom Hough Pat Hautz Kenneth Hawkins Joyce Haynes Jim Head Nicky Heodlee Paul Heoly llene Helfman Gay Henderson Kathleen Henderson Sue Hendricks Sherry Henley Sylvia Hernandez Diane Heyer Warren Hickman Jerry Hicks Robert Hicks David Higgoson Craig Higley Janice Hilt Anita Hiller Dianne Himmerich Anita Hinson Sheron Hipps Mike Hirsch John Hitchcock Marilyn Hixenbaugh Marcia Hobkirk Bill Hodge Ron Hodges Janet Hodson Mario Hoel Linda Holden Kathy Holland Daniel Hollmon George Holmes Jeri Holober David Holtz Melvin HonI Gary Hood Shirley Hopper Carl Horner Gwynn Horton John Hovdol 75 Charles Howard Bill Howell Ray Howell Sharon Howes Sue Hudson Keren Huffman Petti Huggard Richard Humphrey Rick Humphries Mary Hunter Kay Hyer Fred Imsand Ruth Ingles Herb Isenberg George Issel Rhonda Itzin Dennis Joehnig Daniel Jackson Patrick Jackson Richard Jackson Richard James John Janbaz Lee Jeffery Ed Jenkin Jim Jenkins Dan Jensen Richard Jensen Dan Jimenez Reuel Jones Suzanne Jones Jim Johns Chuck Johnson Dorlene Johnson Doris Johnson Joe Johnson Karen Johnson Linda Johnson Nadine Johnson Russ Johnson Virginia Johnson Diana Julian Craig Jure Robert Jurkiewicz Toolie Kable Karen Kanaga Jeanne Kaplan Dixie Kearney Jon Keith Roy Keith 76 Mike Keller Marvis Kelley Anne Kellogg Bill Kelly Bobbie Jo Kelly Linda Kelly Stephen Kelly Donna Key Thomas Kicinski Margie Kieffer Tony Killion Vincent Killride Barbara King Barry King Linda King John Kirk Tressa Knoblauch Barry Knotts Richard Knudsen Steve Korf Lorry Kornrumpf Glen Kraft Cindy Kravitz Bettie Kubaiko Richard Kuehne David Laible Bill Lokow Sharlene Land LeeRoy Lone Marcilline Lone Ron Lane Janet Lange Stephen Langjohr David Laning Johnny Lariza Bob Lauser Lita Lawson Tom Lawson Tim LeBlanc Kerry Ledford Leroy Lee Sandra Lee Kothy Le May Suzon Le May Don Lenaker Joyce Lenfesty Bill Loenard Jim Leonard Linda Leonard 77 Alice Leseman Steve Leslie Karen Lester Dianne Lester Kathy Levingston Curtis Lewis Jeff Lewis Janice Liles Nellie Limon Richard Little Sommie Little Anthony Ltopart Arthur Loges Claudia Long Darrell Long Larry Long Ernie Lorelli Charles Lorenz Bill Lott Gail Lott Cherie Louthan Mike Love Lance Lovering Lou Loving Michael Lowell David Lowery Celeste Lucas Linda Lugo Bob Lunceford Dick Lunceford Ted Lund Richard Lutes Edwin Lyons Lillian Lyons Linda MacDonald Ray Macias Paula Mack Karia Mack Faye Mohan Margie Makowskl Daniel Molouff Darlene Manning Lynn Monnoia Lance Marcum Tresia Marcum Maria Marks Kathy Marler Mike Marsili Dennis Martin Don Martin Donna Martin Letevia Martin Marylou Martin Stan Martin Gary Mason Goyle Mason Judith Mason William Mason Huey Mast Joyce Mathewson William Matteson Chester Matwich Ken Maurer Pom Maxwell Karen Mayhue Rod Mayo Sonny Mays Jon McAllister Darlene McAlpine Sherry! McBain Robert McBee Wickie McCabe Karen McClurg Jean McCormick Bob McCoy Marilyn McDoniel ef Concluding in an absolute success, the junior class bake sale held on Back to School night in November netted approximately $500 for the class. Acquired profits helped to finance the Junior-Senior prom at the end of the year. 79 ■ Dave McDole Barry McDonald Freido McDonald Richard McDonald Terry McDonald Donna McGinnis Sharkey Mclntyre Corrine McKee Barbara McKinley Sheri McMillan Carol McNett Sheena McNmch Barbara McToggart Patricia Meehl Don Medeiros Michael Meister Frank Mendonca Maria Mendoza Mary Jo Merchant Mary Merideth Dennis Merrett John Meteer Richard Meyer Dianne Meza Cliff Mifflin Carol Miller Dee Miller Dianne Miller Marilyn Miller Maryhelen Miller Robert Miller Rose Miller Sharon Miller Susan Miller Terry Miller Van Miller Dee Millet Judy Milliner Ron Mills Bob Minch Dennis Minor Gale Minor Bob Mitchell John Mitchell Wilma Mitchell Eddy Mitchener Bill Mondiek Donn Montag Charles Montgomery 80 Gerald Moody James Moon Brian Moore John Moore John More Annobelle Morgan George Morgan John Morris Roger Morris Steve Morris Connie Morrison Lowell Morrison Mike Morton Carroll Mosly Marilyn Motis Irene Moya Richard Moyer David Mugg Tim Mulholland Robert Mullins Hilary Mundin Mila Murchison Dave Murphy Maryfrances Murphy Art Naquin Matt Neale Karen Neander Michael Neely Linda Neilson Susan Neisen Greg Nelson Linda Nelson Mike Nelson Ron Nettie lari Nichols Jeanne Nicholson Terri Nicholson David Northrup Lynda Northrup Diane Norton Joe Nottingham Gail Novack Julie Nuxoll Dianne O ' Bannon Richard O ' Dell Jan Odom Donna O ' Donnell Leslie Ogden Mike O ' Keefe 81 Wayne Oliver Judy Olson Mikie Olson Daniel Orr Bill Osborn Patty Overland Dale Ov en Tony Padila Kathie Page Steffanie Paioff Mary Pantzer Barbara Pope David Parker Ed Porker Cathy Parks Dale Patience Tom Patterson Dennis Patton Ernie Payne Gary Paytas Raymond Peart Cheryl Pease Julie Pease James Peck Mike Pelkey Bonnie Penok James Penman Mike Pepper Dorothy Perez Glenn Perkins Sandey Perkins Janice Perry Tailien Perry Patti Perse Richard Peters Bob PetPtson Boyd Peterson Rudy Petracci Donna Petty Jean Pfeiffer Margie Pfeil Mike Pheasant Chris Phillips Bill Philipp Steve Philipson Nedra Phiipott Denise Pickett LaVern Pierce George Pinchem Vicki Pinckert Mary Pineda Rick Pipkin Gory Pitts Rachel Placencia Suzann Pee Cindy Pohi 82 : ' mttu rv r- - ■ I RX«igs ' M Tlttags Hard-working Gary Christenson struggled for months saving his allowance to buy a traditional class ring. After careful thought and a few suggestions from Marcia Hob- kirk, Gary chose his favorite stone. Little did Gary suspect that Marcia took more than a casual interest in his selection of just the right ring. Subtle hints and meaningful glances served as a reminder that spring was in the air. When Gary suddenly suggested the idea of going steady, Marcia was more than surprised. Senior rings, wrapped in bright colored angora, became impressive prestige symbols to PHS co-eds. As the end of the junior year approached, the rings declared that juniors had become seniors. 83 «g| Greg Pollack Linda Porter Dave Pospychala Danny Potter Mike Prentice Becky Prescott John Prestridge Melvin Pride Roger Prince George Puchalski John Pugh Sandy Quam Bonnie Rackin Tom Ramsey Dianna Randall Diane Rapoport Randy Rosmussen Joan Rayppy Diane Reed Sharon Regolodo Glen Reilly Ken Renner Eugene Resendez Laurel Rest Marcia Reynolds George Rice Carol Rich Chuck Richardson Linda Richardson Charlene Rigler John Riley Norma Ringle Clyde Rister Randy Ritter Gary Ritzmon Carol Roach Tom Robbtns Jan Roberts Rosalie Robertson Annito Robinson Sherri Rock Joyce Rodgers Bob Roe Mary Roe Maureen Roessler Bill Rogers Dorrell Rogers Mary Romero Joan Rorabough 84 Bob Rose Pat Rosvink Phil Roth Harold Rothstein Mary Rowe Patricia Royalty Robert Ruff Cammie Rusciano Speros Russelos Arthur Ryan John Ryan Michael Ryan Pat Ryan Jim Ryder Donald Sabala Bob Sack Jesse Salgado David Salomon Tommy Salzcniedc Judy Sanders Kotheen Saner Kenny Sontinl Sheryl Savllle Raelene Schakel Steve Schapiro Wally Schoub Joanne Schepper Dean Schimmelyfenniy Ruth Schmahl Carol Schmid Jana Schmidt Caroline Scott Marcia Scott Nelson Scott Patricia Scott Russ Seep Joan Seibel Greg Seiter Douglas Selig Susan Senser Rose Setsodi Colleen Severson Herb Shack Cathy Shake Nancy Shaping Donna Shannon Arlene Shane Gwen Shay Ginnie Shelton 85 }i m Linda Shelton Sue Shewmaker Robin Shidler Larry Shiffiette Dennis Sholler Barb Showalter Kathy Shutt Jane Sill Dave Simpkins Tonaa Sims Luana Singer Shirley Singleton Eric Sipper Hinda Silberstein Beverly Simpson Trudy Sinclair Jesse Skates Suzette Skolfield Noel Skomars Jacqueling Slickis James Small David Smart Suzanne Smart Diane Smale Lani Smiley Judy Smallwood Helen Smith Jim Smith 86 m John Smith Kathy Smith LaVerne Smith Marsha Smith Sondra Smith Sandy Smith Scott Smith Steve Smith Patti Snodgross Gary Smoot Lynn Snapp Betty Snook Wayne Soderlind Robert Sosson Liz Sowers Linda Spargo Larry Spence Richard Spencer Billy Spence Dale Spinks Joe Stager Mitzie Starr Patricia Stauffer Paul Steiner Sue Sterkel Jim Stevens Larry Stevens Everett Stevenson Ellen Stein Arlys Stickfort Juanno Stocker Sylvia Stone Linda Storey Terri Stout Roger Strange Don Sturtevant Nancy Sulisz Bob Sullivan Loren Sutherland Linda Swan Ann Switzer Sharon Sullins Jim Sullins Suzanne Susan Mike Sutton Ron Svorc Robin Swant Penny Swett Ronnie Tack 87 jftL 1 if ' Beth Taylor Pli l Cathy Taylor ' f 4 1 Kathleen Taylor K r- - B F Custiseen Taylor |K -« «• jkM Lessli Taylor jl if Virginia Taylor fe Jimmy Tarlton r Suzanne Tee Sherry Teel m 9 Gary Telliard jE «: Paul Tenny lE 1 Erin Thomas % - — Neil Thomason Diane Thompson . r Joyce Thompson Michael Thompson Marshall Thompson David Tinny Wayne Todd Judy Tolson Barbara Tonn Larry Trammell Fred Treadaway Lyal Tressler Debbie Trimmer Elaine Triolo Tom Trunko Charles Trouato Patti Troxel Janice Tucker Sherrin Tully Ronald Turner Karen Turrow William Tuttle Pat Ullrick Patricia Underwood Linda U ' Ren Billie Uriaub Rachel Voladez Ruben Valdez John Van Syoc Douglas Vaughn Deanie Vauhn Diane Veale James Vierling Tony Villegas Terri Voss Lyie Voyles Marie Wagner 88 KA-L ik David Wagoner Lewis Wakefield Diana Walker Leonard Walker Allida Wall Donna Wollock Joyce Waller Jim Warboys Ellen Word Lewis Ward Karen Warner Dennis Wattier Duke Watson Michael Watson Sheila Watson Steve Watson Allen Waycott Tony Webb Susie Weddell Lynn Weeks Judy Welker John Wells Florence Welsh John Wendling Mark Wescott Thilo West Lois Wetton Suzanne Whicny Linda White James White Lorry White David Whitehead Pom Whitenight Lorry Whittaker Ken Whitten Patricia Wholley Bonnie Wiebeld Grant Wikland Marion Wiley Eric Whillhoft Anne Williams Brent Williams Jean Williams Judy Williams Mike Williams Linda Williamson Sherry Willis Bob Wilson Carol Wilson 89 adU Doug Wilson Wynn Wilson Sue Winkelman Shirley Wirkus Barbara Wolenski Ray Well Roger Wood Georgia Woodrum Joe Woods Gayle Woodward Nancy Wossum Rick Wolf Cathy Wright James Wright James Wright Sharon Wright Mike Wyatt Cheryl Wyer Kathy Yager Sid Yarbrough Chris Yarnall Diana Yates Ley Yeager Yvonne Yocum Tom Yole Bob Young Don Young Jerry Young Melva Young Rick Young fT ii Alice Yzoguirre Phillip Zamagne Jeonette Zousch Terry Zeidler Freddie Zervas Stephanie Ziebarth Berto Zimmerman Frank Zizzo Mike Zlaket ( Z ytiAA ) Michelle Zorn Mac Zoick Linda Zulch i 90 ansa J!LI— P O♦H U fO iC (Above) Artistic juniors succeeded in transform- ing the gym into a dazzling wonderland. (Upper right) Trying to conceal his anxiety, Russ Seep phoned Sheryl Dinges, hoping to escort her to the gala affair. (Below) Bobby pins, hoirspray, lipstick, and powder were essentials as Sheryl prepared for the highlight of her junior year. (Lower right) Secrei smiles marked the beginning of a perfect evening. PHS students looked for- ward expectantly to a romantic evening. 91 s: ' WJ: !r ' WJi ' !  ?isw September once again brought a new surge of life to Pacific. The school, which idled over vacation, now teemed with activity. Sounds of the early morning quad, enthusiastic pep rallies and exuberant sopho- mores filled the air. Gaily colored mo- hair sweaters dotted the campus as students passed through the halls greeting familiar faces. Sore thumbs and stiff fingers reminded Pirates of newly built Homecoming floats, while each student anticipated an exciting Pacific victory. These were the sights, sounds and feelings of the fun-filled fall of 1 963, the real spirit of Pacific. K-gM ia. hhqmI I V A ra fbt; ( !) 94 i Mmmm Fate and a murderer joined hands one saddened Friday, No- vember 22, and took a President from us as students and faculty members waited breathlessly for news. Our quad, usually noisy with busy chatter, was silent ex- cept for the monotonous tones of a radio announcer giving the heart-wrenching details of an as- sassination. Who will ever forget Mr. Pfeiffer ' s announcement be- fore fourth period when no one quite believed; or the tear stained faces of teachers and students moving on to their class- es while trying to find some or- ganization in that dreadful and chaotic day? No classes were dismissed, the day proceeded as usual but most people couldn ' t bring themselves to doing their assignments, so classes of peo- ple sat, and listened, and waited. By the end of the day the ma- jority resigned to the facts and sadly left school with stunned minds afid heavy hearts. ¥i ' ATlOfi Cos Anodes itncs fllJA , ASSASSIN NAMED •+ro Marxist Accused M Of XOi Svo ' ,tVe vvw ' T ' - ' - '  i . ' B ourns if . 95 Classrooms may have seemed crowded during the first semester, but actually it was all a figment of these student ' s imaginations. (Ho!) m ra Kris Olsen, Bob Martisius, Ted Mumm and Bert Harrison dis- played uninhibited glee as they gently placed a lovely beanie on each of these sophomore ' s heads during lunch. 96 Is loy Accompanied by Mrs. Poindexter, loyal pirates boarded one of the many rooter buses to the Muir of Pasadena contest. Steaming spaghetti was served to famished Booster Clubbers and their families b y Mrs. Van Steenwyk. Over-crowded classrooms .... crowning glory In the form of sophomore beanies .... Pacific ' s first assembly emphasizing the ASB ' body ' .... our Pirate rooter bus to Muir .... hot spaghetti at the Jitney Dinner .... each morning in the quad awaiting our first bell .... remember? 97 • 83. From left to right. Row 1 : S. Gibbs, J. Harbaugh, B. Murad, A. Wyatt, D. Thompson, C. Taylor, T. Hooker, C. Mon- santo. Row 2: P. Rubenstein, J. Turner, G. Rich, G. Meza, O. Lopez, M. Cook, B. Hamilton, R. Skulfield, R. Holiday. Row 3: S. Hook, J. Ward, C. Fullen, T. Stephens, A. Hak, K. Hanna, S. Sullins, B. Lunsford. Row 4: H. Hammond, J. McCoy, D. Stephens, G. Luna, G. Belanger, L. Leonard, P. Hansen, R. Haddock, R. Nettie. Row 5: G. Bigler, R. Ballard, G. Beatty, J. Aguilar, R. Bourassa, B. Overholt, J. Thompson, W. Bogh, P. Klootwyc, T. Webb. Row 6: R. Colburn, D. Fuqua, R. Reed, J. Meza, G. Pease, A. Hin- son, R. Turpen, J. Yarmen, J. Wheelock. Row 7: P. Zam- agne, J. Sumlin, C. Ford, K. Robin, D. Arnold, C. Kaman- sky, B. Runyon, R. Sutherland, D. Higgason. Row 8: L. Jeffery, D. Webber, B. Baggett, M. Perkins, F. Dahms, K. Krakow, R. Bankert. Row 9: G. Switzer, L. Cundiff, J. Stowe, A. Green, M. Cunningham, J. Rigali, R. Peterson, J. Fleming. Row 10: B. Gass, W. Soderland, A. Clark, K. Taylor, J. Clover. Holiday and Rubenstein were drum majors. Under the direction of Mr. Harbaugh and Drum Majors Dick Holiday and Pete Rubenstein, the Pirate band par- ticipated in such varied events as the U.C.L.A. Band Day, the Elks Bowl, Chaffey Band Day, Redlands ' Parade, our Christmas Parade, and the Orange Show Parade. All pro- grams were created by Mr. Harbaugh. 98 p j} ' v ' f t • - k- Football halftime ceremonies were graced with a program concerning the produc- tion of automobiles through the past century. First pounding of steel into auto- mobile ports. Queen of the bond last year was Gena Meza who was chosen through an elec- tion by her fellow band members. A member of the clarinet section, she rode in a special car on band day, but marched in the other parades. Parts of an automobile were as important as the car itself, and the Pirate Band showed this belief to the public during halftime as they formed the horn (lower photo). They formed a surrey just for a horse laugh, (right). i t • 4 I m ni m i 99 tfh Kcdiu U(3tggite. P tS (HEAD) Quj a tn Roaring crowds of excited students and frenzied spectators lent their voices to echo the cheers of Pacific across football fields and basketball courts last year, and leading this enthusiasm were Pris Story ' s Varsity Cheer- leaders. Composed of senior girls, the group included Liz Tenioso, Margaret Stancer, Kathy Kubina, Susan Bryant, Merleann Hunter, and Dale Clark. Whenever a need for enthusiasm or spirited support arose, these seven girls always made certain to do their best to supply the demand. These were also the represent- atives of Pacific who set a great example in sportsmanship for our own student body to observe and follow, and for other schools to reflec t upon when remembering our alma mata, Pacific High. k iity pre sell for S(jl 100 AMnhOtMMO VcJk Ovmy 1 50 HouA W tj Qf) 141 Clomlnu ffiJV OuA T CtJnuS {Top right photo): Surrounded by Poms, Var- sity Cheerleader Kathy Kubina stirs Pirates in a pre-game rally. (Middle) Sue Bryant instructs hopeful leadership aspirants during an after- school practice session. (Lower) Displaying the form that earned her a position on last year ' s squad, Maggie Stancer cheers on Pirates. 101 (Top right photo) Maggi Sears, Nadine Johnson, Margie Cheely, and Marcia Marquay posed for a photographer and modeled their new uniforms. (Lower right) Drill team members joined the band to form a Model A auto- mobile during halftlme. 102 - (?Ki;aMeKS4k£iiffi£ % ssii ii i s je£i aeKSNa« At the foot of the anchor beginning with Captain C. Roesch, from left to right, M. Sears, J. Bartow, R. Jones, L. White, M. Thomas, M. Williams, J. Phippen, S. Rowe, K. Paulson, A. Six, C. Dexter, C. Hall, S. Bremmer, J. Ben- net, L. Hain, D. Cann, M. Marquart, M. Stinson, N. Sko- mars, and Captain S. McHenry. Bottom to top, L. Grigsby, Forty-five talented marchers composed Pacific ' s Drill team and brought us several honors. Organized by Miss Lawrence, the Anchorettes joined the band in most half-time activities and parades, and marched in con- tests throughout Southern California, including our own city ' s Christmas and Orange Show L. Wetton, E. Stein, P. DiVall, J. Holober, M. Rowe, K. Saner, T. Kable, N. Johnson, K. Gorman, P. Diaz, C. Cha- vez, L. Mannoia, A. Switzer, J. McCormick, M. Motis, D. Gronewald, M. Cheely, J. Rorabaugh, A. Stickfort, H. Mundin, top, C. Scott. parades. During basketball season, this group divided itself in half and appeared alternately at games. Along with captains, Susan McHenry and Cheryl Roesch, the Drill Team originated the use of bright purple and gold capes not only for costumes, but also for their new routines. 103 Bouncing bunnies and a wizard ' s magic created a special spell for Pacific ' s eleventh annual football homecoming. Entitled Black Magic, this event entailed great amounts of preparation on the parts of Mr. Fitzgerald, Homecoming Ad- visor, Sue Scoilay, Alumni Secretary and Homecoming Queen candidate, and Susan Wright, Welfare Sec- retary. Fontana served as a worthy op- ponent for a Buccaneer victory of 33-12. Success was witnessed by Queen Merleann Hunter and her court: Princesses Kathy Kubina, Liz Shane, Vicki Roberts, and Gloria Stevens. Gloria and Vicki shared third place honors. IT m mmmm m ill P t tCeSSeS GLORIA STEVENS Third VICKI ROBERTS Third LIZ SHANE Second KATHY KUBINA First 104 lor m m )arls Ad- itary iate, Sec- op- yof I by liei i,Liz ilofia lared A . BE£ 105 Jl± 106 .n. v w m m Resplendent in their patriotically purple-and-white outfits during the 1963-64 sports season were Varsity Pom-Pons Lori Geis, Eunice Simpson, Vicki Roberts, Sherri Ringle, Marsha Risinger, and Karen Wiles. Acting as head Pom-Pon was Betty Nelson, who experienced a similar honor as head Bee Pom during her Junior year. A new innovation was presented by these energetic shufflers when they fluffed back their skirts and exposed tKe letters of PACIFIC very daintily sewn onto their pantaloons during the first assembly of the year. Together with the other leadership groups. Varsity Poms created many memorable experiences. UoAsfiO Kouim (Left to right from page 106) Receiving her last-minute instructions from Mrs. (MAW) Wiles, Sherri Ringle contem- plated the coming game before boarding the bus. (Second photo) Vicki Roberts executed one of many routines during an assembly. (Third photo) Jacki Wilson, with Kathy Kubina and Maggi Stancer in the background, smiled prettily during the pre-Muir game rally in our gym. (Fourth photo) Betty Nelson practiced as her group of leadership students per- formed PX . (Sixth photo) Marsha Risinger observed the results of concen- trated instruction as her clas s went through the all-too-familiar motions of one of her favorite pom routines. 107 J M Geffing a newspaper out was not easy, especially when no interesting news had occurred during a particu- lar week. This situation posed quite a dilemma for Hi-Tide workers throughout the school year. Through frequent brainstorms, News Editor Pat Denevan always managed to create ideas for informative articles, and Editor-in-Chief Jim Linn devised thought-provoking editorials. Spe- cial interest, sports, and humorous columns also spiced up the pages. Planning interviews with campus personalities, and making visits to the publishing house preoccupied the newspaper staff at frequent ntervals. Hi-Tide Editor James Linn and Mrs. Chous talked over important business. All work and no play proved to be this newspaper ' s favorite motto, until Hi-Tide reached weekly completion. i 108 t ' : mmmwi . . fioggfeag H(Ue H . . . Inspired beyond limits by the thought-provoking comments of our beloved advisor, Mr. Neilson, (Bad! Bad! Bad!) editors and staff mem- bers of the 1964 PACIFICANA la- bored together in hopes of produc- ing a truly fine yearbook. (Actually they labored in hopes of just pro- ducing any yearbook at all!) Hag- gling over layouts and discoveries in photography (Gosh Eddie, you mean you can ' t take a horizontal picture of these palm trees?) along with a few black marks on copy and tears over pictures finally joined forces to give a great PACIFICANA. Pacificana staff members sneered, chewed pencils, and mutely smiled for lack of energy as this year ' s Pacificana became a reality. Countless hours of strenuous work finally paid off. Aafeliii ' 03 f 109 Spearheaded by President, Ivan ' Pep ' Richardson, Booster Club was probably the most active organization at Pacific. Not only did it sponsor the Jitney Din- ner, girls ' sports, agriculture, vocational shops, competitive speech, and jour- nalism, but it supported Shipmates and presented the Spring and Fall Awards Banquet for recognition of top athletes and scholars. Ivan ' Pep ' Richardson shared a Jitney Dinner cake with Sue McHenry and Jan Roberts. DLtlID Continuing their reputation as liaison workers between students, parents, and teachers, the Parent-Teacher Associa- tion, headed by Mrs. Kay Cover, once again raised money for their annual scholarship and also sponsored the Back-To-School-Night, College Night, and the Pacific Salad Luncheon. Many of the P.T.A. monthly activities offered informative programs for parents. From left: 1964 Officers Mrs. Wear, Pari., Mrs. Cover, Pres., Mrs. Dowling, Treas. I Organized by the parents of football play - ers. Linebackers finished their fourth suc- cessful season last year. Each Thursday evening players and parents met at school for a homecooked dinner and a chance to discuss the approaching game. At these gatherings President Ken McGowen gave special recognition to each player-of-the- week. Ken McGowen, President of Linebackers, exhibited pride in the Sun Telegram trophy. Pasting, cutting, tacking and scotch-taping, Mr. Mor- rison ' s first period class fashioned a cart-shaped Thanks- giving basket which received first prize in the com- petition. an n m Pacific ' s Girls ' League once again assumed the responsibility of gathering material for their tenth annual Thanksgiving Basket Drive. Girls ' League officers v ere assisted by the Key Club in de- livering over fifty baskets of food donated by students. Mr. Mor- rison ' s first period class received the award for having the most original design. Pictured above: Mr. Herran ' s first period class proudly displayed the boxes of food- stuffs they hod gathered to win first place. Bulletin boards like the one at the left in- spired Pirates to contribute extra food. Ill 4 .. Banging and bolting the walls together, workmen constructed pre-fabbed and pre-stressed temporary, non-permanent buildings. D E i F Originally designed for 2,400 pupils, Pacific reached a zenith of 3,800 during the year. Alleviating the problem of over- crowded classrooms, construction on the nev buildings began. Students eagerly watched as the archery field disappeared, providing much needed rooms. 112 pt wxfes ' P og less Viewing our new buildings from up close, one might hove thought they were permanent fixtures, but the ar- chitect planned them in such a way OS to make them movable. Land- scaping was not completed before the end of the year, but the agricul- ture department offered an interest- ing view of crops and dairy cattle. Although these classrooms were movable, it was expected that they would stay at Pacific. Cfetss hiu Kdxm Giving a dramatic change to the overall appearance of our campus, several units of new buildings were constructed to contain the overflow of expected students. Called the ' I, ' ' Y, ' and ' Z ' buildings, these rooms numbered approximately sixteen and were located in the shop area behind the ' H ' building and the girls ' gym field. U ' JSi-{ p A6M Traipsing across the girls ' gym field and through the shop area brought many complaints from those sched- uled for new classes, but students were compensated with the extra locker space. In addition to larger blackboard space, classrooms were equipped with indirect lighting and movable cabinet space. Mr. Mer- candante, (pictured at right) was especially fond of the class ' s sliding blackboard. 13 114 B jl l • if s ssmmsssaeKim Varsity Flags again last year had many opportunities to display their banner-waving spirit at Varsity games and other Pirate gatherings. Having spent many hours in the practice of sleight-of- hand, their efforts resulted in fresh, new routines and outstanding half-time performances. Working closely with the band, the girls traveled to the annual UCLA Band Day and marched to a reward- ing sixth place with our Pirate marching musicians. Outfitted in their stunning purple and white velvet uniforms and white boots, last year ' s Varsity Flags also marched in the 1963 Orange Show Christmas Parade. Versatility was certainly proven by these swillful girls when they traded places with another popular group and demonstrated their adeptness in the fine and noble art of baton twirling. Now we ask you, isn ' t that talent? VARSITY FLAGS: (Left to right) llene Helfman, Pat Fitzgerald, Candy Smith (Head), Paula Obst, Suzi Shipman, Libby Rouse, and Lori Gels. U viy ra Hampered by a late start in Pacific ' s leadership activities. Varsity Batons, under the guidance of Senior Jan Lugo, quickly picked up their routines and succeeded in making their debut at the Pacific- San Bernardino opener. Not only was it a beginning for the batons, but also a league starter for Pacific ' s Pirate footballers. Due to a technicality, aspirants failed to be chosen during the previous year, and, as a result, these perky Pirates, with the exception of their leader, were selected early last September. Twirling torches and spinning lights enhanced many halftime performances, a tricky and somewhat dangerous act, yet always pleasing to the spectators. Culminating a successful year, our Batons proved themselves worthy of praise. VARSITY BATONS: (Left to right) Patsy Graham, Pat Hautz, Jan Lugo, Nancy Shampine, and Carol Wosetus. Jan Lugo was cap- tain last year. 115 m mi Resplendent in their purple-and- white-checked gingham uni- forms, Pacific ' s Bee Pom Pons stepped lightly through a year brimming with work and spirit- ed activity. Constant companions of the Bee Cheerleaders, our Poms joined them in their rou- tines and, at the same time, con- tributed many remarkably or- iginal and rythmic new steps. Femininity keynoted their ac- tivity, and last year ' s Bee squad highlighted their ensembles with fluffy white lace poms. Scalloped white organdy pinafores and purple ankle-length shells added the final touch to their outfits. Petite Colette Davis assumed the responsibilities of captain, ( O, captain, my captain ), which in- volved a daily drill through all routines and instruction of new ideas and steps. Co tfe VctM (HEAD) Lojuji Ufes 116 X il_ A Exhibiting exuberance, last year ' s Bee Cheerleaders, headed by Linda Lugo, fulfilled a busy schedule of rallies, assemblies, skits, and Junior Varsity and Bee competitions. As prominent members of the P.H.S. student body, both for their academic achievement and their leader- ship, these five directed fre- quently and furiously the spirit of loyal Pirate fans. Most often remembered were their antics during the rallies preceding our contest with San Bernardino High. (Few will forget Pacific ' s ' bird meat ' sales.) Composed entirely of junior girls, Pacific ' s Bee squad was under the direction of Mrs. Alma (MAW) Wiles, as were all other leadership groups. Through the efforts of these vivacious Bees, school spirit soared. Lugcv (HEAD) Clml PcMij 117 :( Highlighting the Christmas sea- son for Pacific students was the eleventh annual Crystal Ball, en- titled Snowflake Fantasy. The Class of 1964 presented this af- fair which Senior Class President Jerry Jamison described as . . . traditionally the nicest dance of the year next to the prom. Mr. Fotia ' s art production class fol- lowed the winter theme with their decorations, which consisted of snowflakes, stars, colorful streamers and reindeer. A pop- ular group called The High- lights of Riverside provided dancing for over one hundred couples. (Top left) Students of Mr. Fotia ' s Art Produc- tion Class sorted decorations for the Crys- tal Ball. (Top right) Mr. Lopez balanced on the ladder as he adjusted crepe-paper streamers in our Cafeteria. (Middle) Erin Thomas and his date Pat Troxel checked their coats and prepared to enter Snow- flake Fantasy. (Lower) Jerry Jamison glanced contentedly at Judy Ashmont as they anticipated the pleasures of the coming evening. : .r«r _ m f q-p I m(§iFD© ' g m w Making its annual visit to Pacific High School, the essence of Christmas Spirit greeted many Pirates with notes of song and candy cane sales. Christmas trees laden with tinsel and colored enamel balls appeared seemingly from nowhere. In Mr. Jone ' s library the ceiling was fes- tooned with all varieties of colorful pina- tas which our librarian imported from Mexico and sold to students and faculty members. Innovations by the music departments of Pacific and Eisenhower High Schools de- veloped into a strikingly new Christmas program which was presented before both schools ' Student Bodies. Even the Cafeteria offered diversified services as it served special holiday lunches, donned a bright interior for the Crystal Ball, and finally welcomed faculty children to a fes- tive Yuletide party the next day. Members of Eisenhower and Pacific ' s Music Departments en- joyed refreshments at a reception following their performance. (Middle) Mr. Ljindggren guest conducted the combined groups. (Right) Choir and orchestra members paid rapt attention during a performance at Pacific. (Top) Dianne O ' Bannon supervised as John Vail secured pinatas to library lights. ' ? h- - - . 119 m officers of the Cadet Corps were (left to right), row 1: Capt. Jon Pormenter, Mst. Sgt. Robert Holman, Mst. Sgt. Dan Holman, Major Howard Betts. (Major Betts was Commandant.) Row 2: 2nd Lt. Ray Keith, 2nd Lt. Lyie Voyles, 2nd Lt. H. Jenkins, and Mst. Sgt. Robert Lansing. Captain Jan Pormenter maintained himself as highest ranking officer last year. Commanded by Captain Jon Por- menter, the 1963-64 Cadet Corps set new standards for themselves in school service, some members hav- ing accumulated as many as eighty v orking hours. These services in- cluded the execution of many flag ceremonies both at school and at the several sports events and pro- grams throughout the year. Along the military line, cadets were trained in .22 caliber rifle-shooting and were structed in military tactics. Profi- ciency awards rewarded individual advancement in both activities. Lieu- tenants Kenneth Newman and Harry Jenkins served as Company Com- manders and led their squads through many precision drills. 120 --|T- mmim f w Proving the popular theory that all good things must eventually come to an end, John Cover sur- rendered his schedule for a com- plete revision by his counselor, Mrs. R. Lev is. In the far left picture John Is learning the sad facts concerning his high school record; apparently he didn ' t take home ec in junior high, but who would give a boy home ec? After picking up his schedule, he headed through the halls in search of the specified room number of his first class; in nervous anticipation he gently turned the door knob and entered to begin another semester of hard work. Work did we say? With class- mates like those, who would be thinking of anything like (ah-hem) work? 121 c i ' lf . ' Touchdown! ' ' Basket! ' ' Place! and Pin! eclioed from Pacific ' s gym and playing fields as the fall sports season started. Rain-soaked grounds, crisp winds and co ' d weather failed to damp- en the enthusiasm of Pirate teams and supporters. Sports united Pacificans more than any other phase of school life, with par- ents, faculty, administration and students all rooting for Pirate vic- tories. Each player felt the responsibility of giving his best performance. In true Pacific tradition, team members practiced sportsman- ship, honor and discipline, provid- ing many hours of enjoyment and inspiration for spectators and participants. J FM w- immmmimmmi ' ■mmk. RECORD CaMJba, fl vuoj VoMey ..12 . . . .Rei£W . . .... Po«ia ui . . . . . . cm y . . OMmu . . ..14 . . 12 . . 12 E lusive Gil Parra (23) evaded a straining Cardinal pur- suer as Eddie Evans (25) moved in to finish the Berdoo defender. Kent Pelazini put forth his maximum effort in breaking up a pass against the surprisingly to jgh Santa Ana Beavers. Dodging slings and arrows of outrageous fortune Joe Lash ' s awesome Varsity Football Team fought its way to a second-place finish in tumultuous Citrus Belt League action. After a slow start against mighty John Muir and some-what- less-mighty Santa Ana Valley, Pacific ' s Pirates made their entry into 1963 action against a highly- touted San Bernardino High School team. In a victory made sweet with revenge (since Berdoo had provided the only blot on Pacific ' s 1962 record) the Cardinals were soundly plucked, 14 to 6, before a wildly enthusiastic crowd of nearly ten thousand. In an exciting season, highlighted by tremendous performances from fast-rising sophomore and junior stars, our Purple Var sity continued to dominate every team in the league, excepting an apparently unbeatable Redlands entourage. Paci- fic ' s season totals speak for themselves: the Pirates, in nine games, scored 148 points, while their opponents could muster only 90. Only a three-way tie in the Sunset League prevented Paci- fic from joining Redlands in CIF Playoffs. Coaches George Tesia, Joe Lash (Head), and Ralph Caulo. 125 rz- Aft PlAjcd VoASthj Pixjucks (jojuilinxJii For the third time in Pirate history, Pacific beat Berdoo and won the coveted Sun Telegram trophy. Before a crowd of record attendance, Pacific pigskinners brought home the sweet taste of victory, with a 14 to 6 win. Greatest praise fell to the Pirate defense, who did a tremendous job of containing the Cards. ' w mjsr t •|- t 3 ' Ir 7 Scoring three triumphs and one tie in four outings, last year ' s Varsity created fantastic support in Pacific students at Orange Show Stadium, Our Pirates ' home success shows itself in the statistics: Pacific ' s fight- ing offense reeled off 76 points, to a mere 38 scored by our home op- ponents, Santa Ana Valley, San Bernardino, Ramona, and Fontana. Pirafe Varsity boarded the first bus of the home season with hope for a Berdoo defeat. 126 m ' r 42 41 Fighting Pirates for 1963, seated from left to right, front row: Robert Davis, Richard Freeman, Ed Evans, Bill Gre- sham, Terry Miller, Robert Martisius, Steve Steepleton, Ken Horn, Richard Trov er, Dennis Niemeyer, Mgr. Barry Knotts, Mgr. Ernie Payne. Middle row: Mgr. Glen Chapman, Mike Mead, Richard Brown, Jim Costello, John Boehm, Jack Kelly, Ken Leber, Mike Fink, Steve Philipson, John Janbaz, Kent Pelazini, Gilbert Parra, Skip McGowan. Bock row: Mgr. Jim Greshom, Ken Welch, Robert Rosar, Robin Van Steenwyk, Chris Ault, Jim McDuffy, Jerry Louder, Jim Gordon, George Tribble, Bill Bowler, Harvey Greenlee, John Biddinger, Mike Tompkins. f Left: A key block gave Chris Ault six yards against Santa Ana Valley. Middle: With Mike Tompkins looking on, Gil Parra drove ahead for a short gain against Berdoo. Below: Ken Horn threw the Ra- mona quarterback for an eleven yard loss. 127 . Af, m First row: B. Williams, R. Svarc, R. Long, R. Emerick, C. Ahrendes, M. Swanson, T. Akery, T. Robbins, D. Jackson, R. Bridges, M. Williams, S. Heil, A. Newman (manager), G. Staab, (manager). Second row: A. Pinchem, T. Rider, K. Baily, C. Hagedon, T. Ogdon, J. Dumas, N. Dawson, J. Whitebrook, K. Mitchell, R. Pfeiffer, C. Sprensen, M. Tompson, E. Lyons, J. Alvarez, V. Graves, G. Ritzman, H. McManus. Third row: C. Cisco, E. Lewis, J. Mines, J. Dodds, B. Leonard, B. Cheatum, J. Cookesley, R. Pensiero, R. Hall, K. Holmes, G. Dimmock, A. Pride, T. Reynolds, G. Puchal- ski. Fourth row: Coaches G. Weiney, L. Mercandonte, R. Smith, T. Elton. £easo i BecW 21 John Muir 6 6 Santa Ana Valley 6 San Bernardino 3 21 Ramona 7 Redlands 19 26 Fontana 6 7 Chaffey 26 1 9 Colton 1 3 1 9 Riverside Poly 1 9 ' Oiv v± Hacking out a very successful season, Pacific ' s Bee Football Team followed in the steps of its bigger Varsity and JV brothers with an identical 6-2-1 season record. Much of Baby Buc success stemmed from the work of head mentor Don Niemeyer, and his assistants, John Grenfell and James Fotia, who guided the squad to one of its most successful seasons. Composed almost en- tirely of sophomores, the Bees, under such able tutorship, evolved from rough, green initiates to polished, efficient gridders. Though few in num- ber, juniors and seniors on the team helped pro- vide the mainstay of the Pirate ' s effective air and ground attack. The wealth of talent revealed by the performance of 1963 ' s Baby Bucs held an in- dication that future Varsities would benefit from their work. 128 « ra r7: cy u Coach Richard Smith ' s Junior Varsity Football Team accompanied Joe Lash ' s first-liners in beautiful harmony by making 1963 the best year in JV history. In a season which saw our Varsity fight to a great 6-2-1 record, the junior team matched them game for game, to finish with an identical season record and second place in the Citrus Belt league. The JVs were noted for their powerful, though sporadic, offense: of 1 25 points scored by the attacking Pirates, 87 were totaled in only four games. Like their Varsity team mates, the JVs rushed past a tough San Bernardino team to shatter Berdoo ' s JV hopes in their first league game, beating them 6-3 in an outstandingly tough defensive struggle. Row one: Wyatt, Parker, Erickson, Takiferro, Boyer, Wolf, Cruzen, Pelkey, Mann, Frazer, Tessman, Bankert, Mitchell, McKenzie. Row two: Pugh, Hutchison, Springer, Paytas, Seep, Bogh, Morrison, Jacabson, Stewart, Simpson, Schmitt, Veal, Hunter, Mangum, Ellis. Row three: Town- send, Parker, Green, Snyder, Vasquez, Krause, Williams, Christen, Jimeniz, Sutton, DeWeese, Boone, Fink, Cunning- ham, Peterson. Coaches Niemeyer, Fotia, Grenfell. 129 l . ftt. Pacific ' s Varsity Basketball squad had the most unsuccessful season in the history of our school. With a C.B.L. record of one win and thirteen losses, the over-all season record re- sulted 5-14. The players ' lack of height showed up immensely against San Bernar- dino ' s Cardinals, as they beat the Pirates for the ninth consecutive time, and gained the famed Sun Telegram trophy. Pacific was hampered by injuries when noted sophomore Roger Mosier pulled some stomach muscles and highly-improved junior Dave McDole suf- fered a back injury. Pacific scored 909 points as they gave up 1 1 60 points. The Pirates never seemed to get started in the first quarter and this factor showed up in the end results. Coach Webster commented, This is the nicest bunch of boys I have ever worked with. They tried all the way. Roger Mosier nimbly made a perfect lay-up in a pre-seoson game with Victor Valley. 55 Eisenhower ... 48 36 Barstow 18 44 San Bernardino 66 55 Palmdale 54 42 Victor Valley . 69 44 San Bernardino 79 58 Ramona 70 42 Redlands 70 61 Fontana 69 48 Chaffey 52 40 Colton 64 47 Riverside Poly . . 54 54 San Bernardino 82 50 Ramona 76 48 Redlands 71 20 Fontana 28 53 Chaffey 66 56 Colton 46 63 Riverside Poly. .78 130 mmmmmm Left: Rod Deedrick gunned a shot at the seemingly huge basket in the foreground. Center: Mike Mead, with a maximum effort, outjumped a beat bird for the rebound. Right: Sophomore Roger Mosier jumped successfully against Berdoo superstar, Ernie Powell. Quzvuk Rod Deedrick John Roddy Jim Schanback Griff Ratley Row 2 Roger Mosier Chuck Shaffer Dave McDole Mike Tompkins Ken Whitten Kent Pelazini Ken Bailey Mike Mead John Keith 131 iH. r Top left: Steve Steepleton (21) and Ken Whitten (41) involved themselves in a melee for the rebound against Palmdale as Griff Ratley (51) waited for an opening. Top right: Driving down court at full tilt. Chuck Shaffer slipped past a Romona defender to set up a Pacific play. Bottom left: Roger Mosier (55) dashed past a bemused Ramona guard as Dave McDole (35) screened out the Ram ' s center. Bottom right: Moving fast and dribbling low, Jim Schanback stunned the only remaining Ramona player into inaction to make a lay-up. Eigl lilei feal 132 Si Ulm 5 Eight heckling birdies menacingly converged on our fighting Pacific six, leaving the bewildered referee literally jumping with excitement. Chaos reigned as feathers flew and shrill whistles pierced the air. Unique as it seems, our double exposure was taken in complete innocence. m 133 John Keith hung limply in the air following o smash- ing drive and unsuccessful lay up attempt. Ken Bailey concentrated on the play while awaiting further action. Stretching his tendons, a Pacific hoopster reached for the rim to drop the ball in for two points. Waiting for a possible miss. Ken Bailey stood nearby. NNHn Kt MRUtlTVIB I ' f .«4 s« Coached by Mr. Southworfh, the Bee basketball squad proved to have a very well rounded team during the 1963-64 season. By using the K State and Open Middle of- fenses, they landed high in CBL. Row one: (left to right) Doug Welsh, Dan Jiminez, Ron Mills, Bob Boyer, Richard Moyer, Jim Ryder, John Crunan. Row two: Coach Southworth, Larry Car- ter, Terry Beck, Rusty Rush, Gary Smoot, Jim Henahan, Bob Pfieffer, John Cover. Mark Van Kirk, Jim Town- send, Don Roberts, and Dennis Carlock put out their maximum effort in a mad scramble for a re- bound during the Chaffey gome. Expectant team mates shifted into position and stood prepared for heated action in a tip-off by John Crawford druing the fast moving Palmdale contest. 134 J.V. BosheihoM Pacific ' s Junior Varsity bas- ketball squad encountered vigorous competition during the 1963-64 season but man- aged to acquire a gratifying win-loss record. Junior Varsity gained invaluable experience necessary in achieving a posi- tion on the varsity team. Row one: Jim Barbuto, Glen Perkins, Jim Leonard, Paul Harbough, Mark Henninger, Chuck Lorenz. Row two: Don Edwards, Ed Hamilton, Steve Heggi, Bob Holman, Jim Burkheimer, Rich James, Jerry Morrison, Dick Tulaves, Dick Alio. Larry Carter, befuddling the ensuing Fontana op- ponent with his intricate footwork and dribbling, races down court to set up a Pacific basket. John Cover darted a per- ceptive glance at the situa- tion to determine the scor- ing possibilities of the Pacific fiv before passing the ball to a team mate. Training for the future, Cee basketballers battled and fought throughout the season. Long hours of practice proved valuable as they con- quered the San Bernardino Cardinals at both encounters. Row one: P. Amberg, J. Townsend, M. VanKirk, B. Dillman, D. Carlock, Mgr. R. Reckard. Row two: S. Moore, Mgr. R. Kachadorian, T. Hirsch, L. Whitacre, F. Chacon, R. Crawford, Coach Morris. 135 ZA Front row, left to right: Craig Jure, Bill Watkins, Pete Goddard, Ron Mauck, Ralph Knoblauch, Rick Dees, Randy Strathman. Back row: Coach Liles, Lonnie Holcomb, Bert Harrison, Skip McGowan, Ken Gustafson, Dick Hall, Dan Wing. C.B.L Co ClMUmJjpi Pacific ' s White Varsity squad, experiencing one of its traditional championship seasons, rolled over all opponents except Fontana. Pirate matmen picked up their sixth straight C.B.L. crown, but were forced to share the honors with Redlands for the second con- secutive year. Both Redlands and Pacific finished the season with a 6-1 C.B.L. record. Bill Watkins, Pacific ' s only undefeated Ron Culver gained numerous points Wayne Maahs demonstrated muscular co- wrestler, is shown performing the cradle. against his Colton opponent. Pacific won ordination in breaking down his Ramona the match. opponent. 136 I Row one: Joe Kinnard, Dave Simpkins, Fred Zervas, Herb Isenberg, Mike Brown, Tony Brown, Scott Krause. Row two: Coach Fitzgerald, Nick Genomarls, John Everyham, Richard Guthrum, Dennis Fosdick, Gary Tempio, Jim Deaffin- bough. Pacific 36 Barstow 1 1 Pacific 44 Uplands 8 Pacific 33 Westminster 12 Pacific 21 Aviation 18 Pacific 32 S. Bernardino 16 Pacific 51 Ramona Pacific 32 Bellflower 19 Pacific 34 Redlands 19 Pacific 23 Fontana 24 Pacific 50 Chaffey 3 Pacific 38 Colton 10 Pacific 43 Riverside 6 Successfully completing the 1963-1964 season with ten wins and only two losses, Pacific ' s Purple Varsity wrestling squad placed high in C.B.L. com- petition. Leg power proved necessary in wrestling and Dave Ferro demonstrates the proper method. Sheer brawn was needed as Skip Mc- Gowan took down his Colton opponent in Pacific ' s Gym. Dan Wing, our heavyweight grappler, attempted to throw his opponent to the mat. 137 C.B.L Dynosttj Wrestling, though officially classed as a minor sport, became one of the most popular and most successful facets of the Pacific High School athletic program. Em- bracing activities for three full teams (the Purple, and White and two Junior Varsi- ties) and some fifty boys, wrestling match- es drew good crowds when held in our own gym. Exciting as the sport could be to watch, it remained hard work for the dedi- cated participates. Not only a strenuous and tiring effort, wrestling also demanded fantastic mental discipline, both on and off the mat, for the weight classifications de- manded continual attention to diet and exercise. One of the most honored parts of the Pacific program of interscholastic endeavor, the Pirate grapplers, as usual, swept the Valley College Wrestling Tour- nament, a sigh of promise for another CBL Championship in 1964. Top left: Dave Ferro and Bill Watkins suffered the steam torture in a continuing effort to moke the weight. Center: Along with other wrestlers Bill suffered the an- guish of foodless lunches. Bottom left: Dave spent plenty of time working on calisthenics. Bottom right: At last! The boys weighed themselves in and made it. nUa m Pacific High School ' s wrestling team man- aged to secure a total of seven qualifiers in the California Interscholastic Federation preliminary wrestling matches. The power- ful varsity squad was represented by nine weight classes. Of this number, two placed in the finals. Ken Bayless, 1 57 lbs., and Ron Culver, 115 lbs., attained third and fourth places consecutively. Those who qualified but did not place were: Bill Watkins, 106 lbs., Ralph Knoblauch, 130 lbs.. Rick Dees, 136 lbs., Randy Strathman, 141 lbs., and Bert Harrison, 168 lbs. Dr. Bailey summed up the merits of our wrestling team by say- ing, Wrestling has been the most depend- able activity to win League and Southern California athletic honors. Starting at top: B. Watkins 106 lb., R. Knoblauch 130 lb., R. Dees 136 lb., K. Bayless 157 lb., B. Harrison 168 lb. 139 VctASihj JuMlon VoASlJtij Varsity Cross Country (pictured above), team members from left to right, Row 1 : Jesse, Conley, Parl , Carassko, List. Row 2: Coach Thibault, Thastason, Frances, Morris, Solas, Wear, Wood. Junior Varsity runners (shown below), team members from left to right. Row 1 : Duke, Russalous, Tompson, Pinman, Stanovich, Wheeler, Walker, Lilabridge, Grace. Row 2: Saw- yer, Chadowski, Contrarez, Hickman, Kelly, Dockins, Lakow, Davis, Newho-use, Minch. JV ' s finished third. 140 li - sfsms um M a Running the hill during training, Dave Park, Gary Conley, and Dave Jesse, top varsity harriers, practiced two hours every day. Vmthj Toofe TfiW i i CBL mmim Sophomores seated from left to right, row one: Lunt, Cristocs, Szmsack. Row two: Rotter, Kennedy, Bibb. Cross Country, a sport well known for the heart-breaking hours of exercise and practice which it required, held a place of honor among Varsity sports at Pacific in 1963. As anyone at all acquainted with running the hill knew. Cross Country demanded the ultimate in conditioning and mental discipline, but Pirate runners continually overcame the rigors of the sport to finish third in Citrus Belt com- petition. Defeated only by Riverside Poly and arch-rival Colton, Pacific ' s harriers continued to overcome their opponents. 1963 ' s leading Varsity men came from the Senior Class, but JV and Sophomore performances held great promise for future seasons. 141 t pi Peg Lawrence Bernice Peterman Betty Wyss QwlMnui v I ▼. M Supervising more than seven hundred girls, three teachers directed a six- v eek course in swimming at Perris Hill Plunge. Begin- ners were preoccupied with learning the basic skills and fundamentals. Inter- mediates perfected surface dive, Australian crawl and the elementary back- stroke. Advanced classes executed involved dives and daily improved their stamina by continually practicing. Foremost in the interest of students and teachers, physi- cal fitness tests provided a great challenge of endurance to all participants. New ver- sions of old favorites, such as push-ups, pull-ups, and sit- 142 ' iJm Lois Krebs Pat Shea Gay Meier Alma Wiles Ruthann Schulstrom Bo ly WeciiawXcs Vojh ups, thrilled sophomores, juniors and seniors. Timely ten second tests for agility in- cluded dashing and dumping blocks of wood. Girl ' s clung deftly to iron bars, jumped, ran and pained for fitness. Participation in modern dancing involved great proficiency in rhythm movements. Junior girls developed original ar- rangements and routines after basic skills improved. Body mechanics consisted of various exercises to build up general endurance and prepare for physical fitness. Sit-ups developed the abdominal muscles, while jumping jacks and squat thrusts conditioned the body. 143 -LI Ken Welch All C.I.F. third team Football A m Climaxing last year ' s football and basketball seasons were the annual Awards Banquets. Guest speakers included Eddie Meador at the football banquet and Charles Tribble for bas- ketball. Honorable mention in football con- sisted of John Beohm, tackle; Harvey Green- lee, end; Mike Thompkins, end; Kent Pelazini, back; Mike Mead, end; Ed Evans, guard; Rob- in Van Steenwyk, back. Honorable mention in basketball included Mike Mead, Mike Thomp- kins, John Roddy, and Roger Mosier. Chris Ault All C.B.L. first team Football Skip McGowan All C.B.L. first team Football Gil Parra All C.B.L. first team Football Bob Rosar All C.B.L. second team Football Jack Kelly All C.B.L, second team Football Dave McDole All C.B.L. second team Basketball 144 etboll attlie fbas- con- ' feen- Qzini, omp- fl I 1964 Mm Spring ' s advent influenced every phase of campus life. Second semester brought a new surge of energy to Pacific and saw the culmination of the year ' s endeavors. The spirit of freedom and relaxation cre- ated by spring formed a perfect atmos- phere for fresh ideas and activities. Students eagerly looked forward to Easter vacation with its promise of fun and relief from homework. Thoughts turned to moun- tains and beaches. Longer days and warm evenings were conducive to outdoor ac- tivities. Production of the 1964 Prom on a balmy spring night highlighted the social season, while graduation climaxed a year of fun and work. lil K SB Dcu STJH . . . 145 Devoting thirty-eight years to the teoching profession, Esther Fuller deserves great praise for her high academic standards and genuine interest in each student. Upon retirement she plans a move to a small ranch, away from smog, wind, and crowds and enjoying life. Do iotfuj Biook Moving to California in 1933, Dorothy Brooks worked at the old Community Hospital, County Hospital, and County Health De- partment before joining Pacific in 1953. Upon retirement, she intends to continue with her Flow- erland Plaza Pet Shop, and just relax when she hears a siren. 146 K. i-lii F i Catet| [sm® Unck tcioss KdADSiJij Administration 8-9 Applied Arts 10-11 Business 12-13 English 14-17 Language 18-19 Math-Science 20-22 Physical Ed 23 Social Science 25-27 Staff 30-31 Vocational 28-29 Class Rings 85 Class Sponsors 41 Junior Class Officers 64-65 Sophomore Class Officers 40-41 Cadet Corps 120-121 Drill Team 102-103 Football Homecoming 104-105 Marching Band 98-99 Varsity Cheerleaders 100-101 Varsity Flags and Batons 114-115 Varsity Pom Pons 106-107 Basketball 1 30-1 34 Cross Country 140-141 Football 124-129 Girls ' Sports 142-143 Wrestling 136-139 Class Officers 1 50 Class Sponsors 151 Senior Week 1 lO-l 1 1 Applied Arts 224-225 Business Department 230-231 Hi-Tide 248-249 House of Representatives 223 Language Arts 228-229 Math-Science 236-237 Music Department 238-241 Pacificana 244-246 Social Science 242-243 Student Council 220-223 Vocations 226-227 Basketball Homecoming 256-257 Prom 267 Wrestling 260-261 Honor Clubs 274-279 ICC 272-273 Social Service 280-289 Special Interest 290-301 Baseball 312-317 Girls ' Sports , 322-323 Golf 318-319 Swimming 320-321 Track 304-309 324-352 147 to. c Marching behind tradi- tional ivy chains and a silent faculty, seniors dressed in robes of purple and white, culminated twelve years of prepara- tion toward adult life. Graduates felt sadness at the prospect of leaving familiar halls and faces, but eagerly looked for- ward to the challenge of the future. For some, graduation marks the end of formal education; others will pursue ad- vanced knowledge. What- ever the course taken by graduates. Pacific wishes them well upon the sea of life! rT u y Seven officers guided the largest senior class in history. Duties included chosing a class name and selecting a gift to the school. Compiling a senior class directory occupied the first of the year. Officers aided the selection of gowns. President Jamison flew the victory flag on the gym. December brought the highlight of the cabinet ' s accomplishments, the traditional Crystal Ball. President Jerry Jamison Vice-President Bruce Robertson Secretary Gena Meza Treasurer Bruce Jensen Jerry ' leddir Bruce symbi mandi ouh Bruce Udii Sliaro proud t07(| 150 i- -rt, ■ - - Jerry ' s duties included leading all class meetings. Bruce held the president ' s symbol of authority. Gena managed to escape with- out a trace of scribliosis. Bruce always enjoyed handling incoming money. Sharon, Sandi, and Brenda proudly gazed at the vic- tory flag. Representatives Sharon Vaught, Sandi Charlton, Brenda Peterson. CJoss QpcmScyiS Counseling the senior class officers on all issues and problems com- posed the main responsibilities of the sponsors. Four teachers volun- teered to be the permanent advisors for each of the succeeding senior classes. Their assistance aided the success of events throughout the year. Graduates followed the spon- sors into the auditorium for the scholarship assembly. Dr. Schuiling and Mr. Lopez led the procession into Bailey Bowl at baccalaureate and graduation. Sitting: Brenda ' Peterson, representative; Gena Meza, secretary; and Sharon Vaught, repre- sentative. Standing: Bruce Jensen, treasurer; Jerry Jamison, president; and Bruce Robert- son, vice-president. They all merit recognition for outstanding service. Dr. Schuiling Mrs. Jeffords Mr. Lopez Miss Hempstead 151 John Abbott Robin Adoir Candyce Adams James Adams ' ™™ APAW, BOBIN Hi-Tide, KM ' s, Girls ' league Riders of the Purple Sage, Girls ' League ASB, Bowling Club, House of Representatives, Pre-Med, Roily Commit- tee, Prom Committee Choir, Ensemble, Music Productions, Octet, Cadet Corps FFA CSF, NHS, Zonta Z, Thespians, Rally Committee, GAA Thespians, Rally Committee, ASB latin American Club, Girls ' League Pre-Med Vice President, Thespians, House of Representatives Pacificono Photography Editor, Electrodes, Photo Production KM ' s Secretary, Italian Club Girls ' League, POMS ASB, House of Representatives, Balboa del Pacifico, CSF, NFL, | Committee, Shipmates, Pe-Med Baseball, Condors ICC, KM ' s, Bowling Club President latin American Club Math Club, ASB Football, Track, Wrestling, Varsity Club, GCL ASB ASB, KM ' s Publicity BBC, Girls ' league, ASB Dance Band, Marching Band, ASB BBC Business Manager Girls ' league. Rally Committee, ASB, Pirates ' Den Key Club, Mutineers, Varsity Club, JV Basketball, CIF, Varsity Gol| Galahods, Governor of Athletics, Varsity Football, Basketball, CBl| Student Council, Varsity Club latin American Club Vice-President Band Galahods Treasurer, Assistant Governor of Promotions, Varsity Bases ball, Student Council, Sophomore Social Committee ASB, AFS, CSF, Hi-Tri, Girls ' league ASB JV Football Travel Club Secretary, Rally Committee, FHA Bowling Club, Shipmates, Rally Committee, BBC 152 !?;J ?«?lS8!K-a 1 Loren Adams Paul Adams Cheryl Adkins Donna Adkins Olivia Aguilar Tamara Ainsworth Edward Aldaco Louise Alexander Susan Alexander Mikj Allen Morton Allen Pamela Allen Marion Almanza Donald Ames Larry Ammons George Anchales Cheryl Anderson Lynn Anderson Richard Anderson Helen Andis Phil Askins Christina Aslon Tracie Atteberry Lynn Audeoud Robert Ault John Baeza Gary Bagnell Dale Bailey Linda Baker June Baldwin William Baldwin Rut h Bale Barbara Ball Gunilla Banck Sharon Bane yU 153 r James Bangsund Robin Barbera Sandra Barlow Edward Barnes Kenneth Barry Sharon Bartleson Julie Bartow Jerry Batey Kenny Bayless David Beall Sandra Beaty Karen Beck Pamela Becks Jerrilyn Behrens Gary Belanger Sandra Bellamy James Bellmer Sharon Benedict Jerrie Bennett David Benstog Richard Bentley Gerald Berryman Jeanne Besch Renee Bianchi John Biddinger Gene Bigler Maria Billings Joyce Birnkrant Rebecca Bishop Wesley Bishop Elizabeth Blakeman Joretta Blanton Allana Bodenhammer Allen Bogh Eugene Boisvert 154 a«Hfli I . Orchestra, Key Club, Math Club GCL, CS F, Science and Engineering Ciub RBERA, ROBI French Club Hi-Tri, Dantes, Ski Club, Prom Committee, Girls ' Leogue, ASB, Art Production, Sophomore Social Council Tennis Club, JV Tennis Bond, ASB Rally Committee, Prom Committee, Bowling Club, Girls ' League, ASB CSF, NHS, BBC, Drill Team, Pagettes, Hi-Tri, Bowling Ck ' b Cross Country, Track Baseball, Wrestling, ASB, Varsity Club House of Representatives, Junior Optimists, Thespians CSF, KM ' s, Thespians, BBC Business Manager Fellowship Club, Girls ' Leogue ASB, Girls ' League, Inter-Church Fellowship Student Council, Chairman of Rally, Pirates ' Den Band, Wind Ensemble, Key Club, CSF, Moth Club, APS ASB ASB, Bowling, Wrestling, Prom Committee Travel Club, POMS Drill Team, Debuts Chaplain, Shipmates Secretary, ASB, FHA, Hi-Tri Thespians BEE Basketball Manager Girls ' League, Hi-Tri, Dantes, Prom Committee Debuts Sophomore Class Representative, Galahads, Varsity Club, Baseball, Football, Junior Optimists, House of Representatives Key Club Secretary and Lieutenant Governor, Chairman of Rally, Student Council, ASB, NHS, CSF, AFS, Band, Wind Ensemble, Fellow- ship Club, Balboo del Pocifico President, Los Conquistadores, House of Representatives, Sophomore Social Council, ICC Bowling Club, Hi-Tri, Rally Committee Treasurer, BBC Rally Committee, House of Representatives, Girls ' League, Hi-Tri, Prom Committee, Dantes, NHS, CSF BEE Football, JV Football, Co-Captain, ASB Girls ' League, ASB, Choir, Girls ' Chorus, Pirates ' Den, Pagettes, House of Representatives, Prom Committee, Rally Committee, Ship- nates Shipmates, Girls ' League, BBC IPre-Med, Bowling Club, Tennis, Girls ' League, Ski Club Football, Prom Committee, Band, Art Production, House of Represen- tatives, ASB Swimming, JV Football ASB, Girls ' League ASB Chairman of House of Representatives, Student Council, Junior Class Treasurer, Cross Country, Bee Basketball, Cee Basketball, Varsity Golf, NHS, CSF, Mutineers, Key Club, Varsity Club, Hoopsters, Prom Committee, Sophomore Social Council, ASB, GCL ASB, Junior Optimists H Donna Bonds Marie Borman Brian Bowen Hal Bowers 155 • 1 William Bowler Susan Bricker Darlene Brumbaugh Richard Bundy Ronald Bozworth Sharon Brimmer Susan Bryant Claudia Bunker Bee Football JV Football, Varsity Football, Sophomore Baseball, JV Baseball, Golohods, Junior Closs Representative, ICC, ASB Bee Football Chorus, Girls ' League, ASB JV Football, ASB, Choir, Music Production, Ensemble Debuts Secretary, Drill Team, ASB, Hi-Tri, Girls ' Leogue ASB, GCL, Science and Engineering Vice-President, Pre-Med, Cee Basketball, Moth Club, PHS, Amateur Radio Club Octet, Mudiv Productions, Pre-Med, Burgermeisters Girls ' League, ASB Sophomore Class President, House of Representatives, Golohods Sec- retary, Bee Football, Cee Football, Varsity Football, Prom Commit- tee, ASB, ASB President, Student Council, Graduation Committee NFL, ASB, AFS, KM ' s, Thespians Prom Committee, Girls ' League, Bee Pom, Hi-Tri ASB Vice-President, Varsity Cheerleader, Dantes, Sobobons, Quill and Scroll, NHS, GCL, Basketball Homecoming Junior Princess, Pacificana Faculty Editor, Prom Committee, Girls ' League, ASB, House of Rep- resentatives, Graduation Committee KD ' s Telephone Chairman, BBC Treasurer, Thespians Horizon Club Vice-President and President, ICC, NFL Secretary, Zonto Z Secretary, Debate French Club, Pagettes, BBC, Graduation Committee, Football Home- coming Court, Water and Ski Club, AFS ASB, Girls ' League, Lehis Treasurer, FHA, Sophomore Social Council CSF, ICF, Hi-Tri, Debuts ASB, KM ' s Phone Committee Chairman, Italian Club f ASB, Rally Committee, Sophomore Baseball ASB, Girls ' League BBC, ASB, Girls ' League Pirates ' Den, Girls ' League, Ensemble Pianist, Girls ' Chorus Varsity Swimming, Bee Football, Student Council, Governor of Vo- cations, Mutineers Secretary, GCL, Varsity Club, ASB, Prom Com- mittee, Ski Club Tumbling, GAA 156 Kathleen Brady William Broce Linda Bryers Guy Burdick Ipp(l Anne Dennis Barry Kathleen rody Branch Branch Brandon Brannegan Dan David Rhonda Richard foce Brooks Brown Brown Brown n Judith Ronald Kathryn Patty yefs Bubon Buchanan Buck Buck Raymorie Paula Judy Robert rdlcl Buren Burkholder Burnett Burnett Harley Claudia Bray Brennan Barbara Many Brubaker Brubaker Ann Penny Buckenau Bumgardner Katherine Busier Carlos Busselle 157 Q mlonS cut Asse tbfees Upperclassmen gained full seniority during assemblies last year with the initiation of a new seating plan. The arrangement which placed Sopho- mores and Juniors on the bleachers and moved the stage to the floor, proved to be an overwhelming success, much to the dismay of under- classmen. Janis Danny Byrnes Cagle Michael Cales Sandra Calhoun Mary Calkins Nicola Camp 158 ' « «i)a  ; tiMV ifi)u JjLk Chorus, Choir, Debuts, Hi-Tri, PreMed, Girls ' League CACLE, OAN Bee Basketball, Choir, Varsity Basketball, Hoopsters, ASB Dantes, BBC, CSF Rally, Girls ' League uts CAMPBELL, FRA CAMPBELL, BOB Robert Vickie Campbell Campbell Darlene Lorraine Conn Carey Barbara Linda Caringer Carlentine Steven Carlson Corless Carroll 159 Richard Carstens Charles Carter Janet Carter ASB, Dance Band ASB Giris ' League, Artisans, House of RepresentoHveSy Radio Pro- duction and Workshop Shipmates, Special Services Chairman, Cross Country ASB, Girls ' league IJLatin American Club Historian, Girls ' League latin American Club, Girls ' League Hi-Tri, CEC, House of Representatives, Girls ' League,. ASB, Senior Class Representative, Da nte ' s Historian Zontq Z Chaplain, Graduation Committee ommi CEC, ASB, PagettesTrUDMcHyand Membership Chairman, Debuts, Travel Club H ASB, BBC, Girls ' League Rally, ASB, Girls ' league, Thespians, House of Representatives, Prom Committee AFS, CSF, NHS, NFL, Student Council, Assistant Governor of Curricu- lum, Balboa del Paciifco, Zonta Z ' s, Los Modrigoles del Pocifico Marching Band BBC, ASB, Girls ' League Principal ' s Advisory Council, House of Representatives, Girls ' League, ASB, NFL, Varsity Cheerleader, Lehis, Prom Committee, Bee Cheer- leader ASB Pirates ' Den, Girls ' League, NHS BBC, KM ' s, Girls ' League, French Club Red Cross Math Club, Science and Engineering Club 3 D ' s, Zonta and Z, CSF, NHS, Dantes, Quill and Scroll, Art Staff Annual, Art Editor Chess Club ASB Concert Band, Dance Bond, Marching Band Wind Ensemble, Dance Band, ASB, Student Council, House of Rep- resentatives, Key Club Chaplain, Math Club President, NHS, CSF, Chairman of Noon Activities, ICC, Varsity Debate, Boys ' State ASB House of Representatives, ASB, Junior Optimists, Prom Committee, Artisans Girls ' League, ASB, Prom Committee Key Club, Track, Cross Country, GCL, ASB, Graduation Committee CEC, House of Representatives Alternate, CEC, Hi-Tri JV Football, Varsity Track, ASB Democratic Chorus Marching Bond, ASB, CSF, NHS, Zonta Z, KD ' s, CEC President, Girls ' League ASB, Key Club Historian, ICC, Tennis Club President, House of Rep- resentotives, Reception Committee, Prom Committee, Bowling Club, GCL, Varsity Club, Varsity Tennis, Bee Basketball, Science and Engineering, Burgermeisters, PHS, Graduation Committee Riders of the Purple Sage, Pre-Med, Burgermeisters, NFL Riders of the Purple Sage President, ASB, FHA 160 Nelbie Cason Betty Castillo Carolyn Ceniceros Sandra Charlton Linda Chaudoin Linda Cheek Cynthia Chovick Karen Christensen Evan Christopherson Alice Clark Dayle Clark Douglas Clark Georgia Clark Kyra Clark Mildred Clark Stanley Clark Terri Clark David Clement Eugene Clements Beverly Cline Robert Colburn Diana Cole Roy Cole Carol Collins John Collins Melinda Conkright Gary Conley Maureen Connelly Jim Conrad Dolores Contreas Mearl Cook Donald Cooper Jack Cooper Gail Coplin Leanna Cornell 161 iJL Meeting with Ellen Jones, Chairman of Receptions, first row center, were appointed senior committee members: seated from left to right in the first row, Sandy Einbinder, Jan Lugo, Laura Terreri, Vicki Roberts. Second row: John Duris, Don Cooper, and Bruce Jensen. Linda Cory Reba Covey James Cox Joan Cox Kay Cruse Anita Crutchfield Ronald Culver Kenneth Curtis Cheryl! Curwen Louise Damman Edward Daubenspeck Celia Davis Jean Davis Marlene Davis Richard Davis Robert Davis Robert Davis Robert Davison Dolores Dawson James Deben JoAnn DeCiark Robert Deedrick 162 .L. 1  CORY, LINOA Shipmates, Bowling Club Secretary ond Treosurer, BBC, CSF, Girl? League, ASB Choir, Music Production, Ensemble, Girls ' League, House of Represen- tatives, ASB Mutineers President, GCL, House of Representatives, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Junior Class President, Student Council, Varsity Swimm NfL, ASB, Varsity Club, French Club, AFS, ICC Ski Fleas ICF ling, I ASB, Girls ' League Representative, Debuts Vice-President, House of Representatives, Thespians Publicity C hairmon, Prom Committee, Rally Committee, Pre-Med Junior Optimists ASB French Club, Debuts, ASB, Girls ' League Girls ' League, Democratic Chorus Varsity Wrestling m CURTIS, KEN CSF, Zonta Z, Dantes, Prom Committee, Girls ' league Sobobans, Dantes, Burgermeisters, GCL, NHS, House of Represen- tatives, French Club, Science and Engineering Club, Pirates ' Den ASB ASB, Girls ' League ASB, Girls ' League, Hi-Tri, House of Representatives, Reception Com- mittee ASB, Diving ' Team, Prom Committee Bee Football, JV Football, Varsity Football GAA, Buccaneers Club Corresponding Secretary, Girls ' Chorus, Girls ' League, Democratic Chorus, ASB Hi-Tri, Dantes, Ski Club, Girls ' League, ASB, Prom Committee Thespians, Bee Basketball, Bee Track, Varsity Basketball, Mutineers, Diving, ASB, Hoopsters Hi-Tide News Editor, Quill and Scroll President, Zonta Z, CSF, NHS, ICC, Sophomore Social Committee, Girls ' League, ASB Charles Edgar Cowett Cox Michael Brian Cram Crav ford Jack Bettyann Daniel Danley Cherie Patricia Dement Denevan | 163 K Allen Jeffery DeRosie DeWeese Sandra George Dodd Domonousky John Faustino Duris Duro Douglas Judy Eaton Eden ' .tMHt 1 Bee Football, Cee Basketball, Wrestling Bee Football, Prom Committee Drill Team, String Ensembles, Pirates ' Den Sophomore Baseball KM ' s Historian, Girls ' League, ASB NHS, Zonta Z Recording Secretary, KD ' s Chaplain, Democratic Choir, ICC, ASB, Girls ' league. Choir, French Club Varsity Track, ASB ASB Shipmates, Girls ' League, House of Representatives, Thespians, ASB, 3 D ' s, Pacificana Staff ASB Senior Representative ASB Hi Tide, Choir, Condors ASB, Girls ' League, French Club, Hi-Tri, Football Homecoming Court Democratic Chorus, ASB, Girls ' League ASB Cee Track, Bee Track, Mutineers Vice-President, Reception Committee ASB, Shipmates Basketball, Bond, Pre-Med Thespians, Radio and Speech ASB ASB, Girls ' League ASB CSF, NHS, Shipmates, Quill and Scroll, Travel Club, Hi-Tri, Z Club President, and Jr. Director, Principal ' s Advisory Council, Annual Academic Editor and Advertising Editor M Mutineers Social Service Chairman, ASF Sophomore Social Council, Prom Committee, Receptions Committee, House of Representatives, Lehis Social Chairman, Z Club Hospitality Chairman, Girls ' League Publicity Chairman, Hi-Tri, ASB Sophomore Baseball, JV Baseball, Pirates ' Den GAA BBC, ASB, Rally Committee, Girls ' League Girls ' League 164 Cynthia Dexter Pat Donovan Lynne Duval Steve Eich Doug Divall Paula Duncanson Gary Earls Kathleen Ericsen Fredrick Dixon Ronald Duns Kathy East Bernice Evans 165 Selected to represent Pacific at Girls ' State ancJ Boys ' State, Maggie Stancer and Roy Cole traveled to college campuses. Mobbed around the financial office window, students waited to pay their senior bills, an accumulation of three years ' debts. I Rhonda Evans Steve Evans Steven Fairbanks Noel Farmer Larry Farrell Patricia Feille Magaret Feldmeir James Fenandes Jeanne Ferrell David Ferro Gabriele Feser Steve Fields Michael Figliola Michael Fink Janet Fisk Patricia Fisk Joseph Fletcher Janilee Flinn Dorothy Floyd Jennie Fiynn 4 166 k . Ensemble, Choir, Thespions Roily Committee, Thespions, Girls ' league, ASB ASB, ' Giri: ' ' u:g„f° ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ■ ' ' - ' f ' - Edito Zonto Z, KD ' s, AFS, Dontes, Itadion Club, AFS Exchonge Student T ck ' ciZ ' pHl ' a.Al5iii ° - ' GCL, Bee Track, fINK, MIKE; Bee Football, Soph™ore iasebali; Vorslty Football, ASB Girls ' League, ASB Choir 6BC, ASB Hi-Tri, Thesp ians, Girls ' League, Rally Committee, Girls ' Chorus ASB Shipmates, Girls ' League , Pre-Med, Thespians, Girls ' League Paul Fodor Carol Foley William Folmor Jj LM Margie Shelley Foster Foster Robert Gary Fraley Francis Cecilia Elsie Fredrick Fretz Nadine Nancy Fry Frye jp a ' HHi 168 Girls ' League, Quill and Scroll, Sophomore Sociol Committee, Assistant Features Editor ASB, Rally, Shipmates Key Club, Varsity Club, Track Club, German Club, NHS, Varsity Cross Country, Wrestling, Track ASB Girls ' League, ASB, Girls ' Chorus, Radio Production, GAA ASB, Girls ' League Girls ' League, Rally Club, ASB CSF, NHS, Los Conquistadores, Balboa Del Pacifico ASB, Girls ' League, Bowling Club FUQUA, DENNIS Marching Band, Ski Club, Orchestra, Wind Ensemble, Bond Concert FUSELEHR, ROBERT ASB ASB, Thespians, Girls ' League, FHA, House of Representativi ASB i Spanish Club Vice President, Band, Rally, Pre-Med BBC, Pirates ' Den CSF, Bee Football, Bee Basketball, Hi-Tide, Assistant News Editor, Quill and Scroll, House of Representatives Dantes, Sobobans, Scribe, BBC, Shipmates, Girls ' League, CSF, Var- sity Flag Twirling Z Club, Pagettes, CSF, NHS, Los Madrigales, Band Recording Secre- tary, Shipmotes, Student Council, Chairman of Music, Girls ' League, Wind Ensemble ASB ee Football, Varsity Golf Captain, Mutineers, House of Represen- tatives, Varsity Club, Junior Optimist Club, Prom Committee, ASB, GCL Dantes, House of Representatives, Hi-Tri, Sophomore Social Committee! ASB Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Club ASB ASB, Rally Committee, Choir, Girls ' Chorus Girls ' Chorus, Swim Team, French Club, Choir iCSF, NFL, ASB, Les Amis Elites, Pre-Med, Pagettes, Italian Club, Girls ' League ASB, Cross Country, Track, Varsity Club FHA, ASB, Rally, Girls ' League Prom Committee, ASB Baseball, Band, Club Buccaneers ASB f ' 4- } i  HM 3t«B«i Betty Fuerhardt Carol Fuina Dennis Fuqua Robert Furgerson Robert Fuselehr Raelynne Gaca Janice Gaddy Linda Gage Hubert Gallagher Yolanda Gamboa Dennis Garrison Lorraine Geis Sylvia Gibbs Karen Gibford George Gillespie John Gillespie Peggy Gintz Eugene Gleason Evelyn Gliddon Peter Goddard Howard Goland Leota Good Susan Goodman Ula Gotcher William Grace Patsy Graham Gary Gravette Dan Gray Alvin Green Clarence Green yU t69 Harvey James Greenlee Gresham Susan James Griffiths Grossheim Gale Dorothy Grossman Groves Dan Phyllis Guodagnoli Guedel Varsity Foofball, Galahads Sophomore Baseball, Varsity Football manager, JV Football, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Club, Prom Committee National Honor Society, Rally Committee re-Med Club, Hi-Tide, Quill and Scroll, Pirates ' Den Girls ' Chorus ASB, Girls ' League ICF, Stamp Clij ASB Salohads, Bee Track, Bee Football, Varsity Wrestling, Prom Committee French Club, Chess Club, CEC BBC, 6irls league, ASB French Club, Italion Club, Pagettes, Travel Club, CSF GAA, BBC, Prom Committee, Girls ' Chorus William Guenther 170 . . . too bad it didn ' t nardino . . . n k Floyd Kenneth Jerome Fronia Ginger Marlene Gustafson Gustafson Guth Hodley Haemmerle Hagemeister Sentimental ballads and spirituals typi- fied the revival of folk singing which sent Pacific Seniors to coffee houses and hootenannies. This atmosphere inspired Seniors Jerry Jamison, Ted Mumm, Dennis Branch, and Sharon Vaught to combine talents. Proving that a senior ' s life was not all work and no play, Jay Holcomb, Torino Hayes, and Jan Jacobsen discussed plans for a ski excursion. As soon as the 3:06 bell announced vacation, skiers dashed home, preparing to flock slaloms and slopes early the next morning. Roughing it for the two week retreat, stalwart, penniless seniors in- habited unheated dirt-ground shacks and lived off nourishing meals of crackers and water. 171 Linda Rudy Hain Halas Dale Jay Hancock Hancock Alice Barbara Harrington Harris Torino Hayes Roland Headley Carol Hall James Honks John Harris Franklin Heasley Richard Kenneth Cathy Hall Halterman Hamblin Dan Paul Constance Hannifin Hansen Hanson Virginia Gay Ronald Harris Hart Harvey Kenneth Corlene Greg Hedstrom Heimbecker Henderson Bonnie Horn lom Hofd Dwone Hord Kotliy Heoel 172 Rally, Girls ' League, Drill Team, Pre-Med, POMS i mblio itooce anson Id irvey Bonnie Hamilton Tom Hard Dwane Hardweil Kathy Henehan House of Representatives, Driil Team, Prom Committee, Debuts, AFS, Tartons, Riders of the Purple Sage, French Club, Girls ' League, ASB i Varsity wrestling, BEE Football, Varsity Club, BEE Track Les Amies Elites, Radio Production Club House of Representatives Hi Tri, Girls ' League, Sophomore Socio! Committee, Prom Committee ASB Marching band. Concert band. Math Club Wrestling, Swimming, Varsity Club CSF, ASB ASB, ICC President, Math Club President, Pacific Historical Society President, Student Council, CSF, Key Club, Science and Engineering Club, Bowling Club, French Club, GCL, NHS, House of Representatives BEE Basketball Morching bond. Artisans, Wind Ensemble, Rolley, Key Club, Swimming Rally, Secretary, Chairman of Programs, Chorus, Girls ' League, ASB NHS, Concert band. Marching band Science and Engineering Club, Math Club, Wrestling hipmates, KD ' s, CSF, NHS, ASB, Girls ' League, Sobobans Publicity Chairman, Loon Commission, Assistant Governor of Curriculum, Stu- dent Council, Quill and Scroll, Pacificano Academic Staff and Copy Editor Zonta Z Club, Lehis, Girls ' League Program Choirmon, House of Representotives, Sophomore Social Committee, Prom Committee, Hi- Tri, Shipmates, ASB Wrestling, ASB ASB, NFL, Hi-Tri, Girls ' League, Prom Committee, Thespians Girls ' League, ASB Baseball, BEE Football, Prom Committee Sophomore Social Committee, Prom Committee, Football Homecoming Court, Girls ' League Senior Representative, Hi-Tri, ASB Zonta Z Club, Prom Committee, Roily Committee, Hi-Tri, Lehis, Soph- omore Social Committee, Girls ' League, Reception Committee Chess Club, ASB Key Club, NFL, Radio Production Club, Amateur Radio Club Pogetts, BBC, Hi-Tri, Girls ' League, ASB lehis Secretary, Pirotes Den, Hi-Tri, Girls, League, Zonta Z Club, ASB, Football Homecoming Court ASB German Club, Coin and Stamp Club, GAA James Larry Hamilton Hamilton Benny Stanley Harper Harriman Susan Sherry Hough Haydis Ann Mary Henry Hepner 173 M Charles Hernandez Kathleen Hester Sheila Hickey Judy Higgason 174 Girls ' League, BBC Debuts, BBC, ASB Orchestro, Thespians, BBC, POMS, ASB Junior Optimists, ASB Girls ' League, ASB Samaritians Governor of Finance, Student Council, CSf, NHS, NFL,GCL,ASB,AFS Vice President, Mutineers Treasurer, House of Representatives, Prom Committee, Swimming, French Club, Ski Club Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Club President, BEE Football Morching Band, Drum Major, Wind Ensemble, Concert Band, Orches- tra, Dance Band, German Club ASB Pre-Med Club, Marching Band ASB, German Club Marching Band, ASB, Swimming Golf Team, Junior Optimist President, Orchestra, JV Football Sophomore Baseball, Varsity Baseball Sophomore Social Committee, Prom Committee, NHS, CSF, Hf-Tri Chaplain, Dantes President, Zonta 2 Alumni Secretary, Girls ' League, ASB Secretary, Student Council, Football Homecoming Court Shipmates, Prom Committee, Girls ' League, House of Representatives, ASB, FHA, POMS Track Club, Track Team, House of Representatives, NFL, GCL, ICF, Ski Club Sophomore Social Committee, Lehis, Girls ' League, Receptions Com- mittee, BEE Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader, Football Homecoming Queen BEE Football, Dance Band ASB, ICF, Shipmates, Girls ' League House of Representatives, Hi-Tri, Lehis, Girls ' League, Sophomore Social Committee, Prom Committee INDERWIESCHE, FRED AFS Exchange Student, Key Club, Bolboa del Pacifico Rally, Principal ' s Administrative Council )N, JANICE Dantes Treosurer, Hi-Tri Program and Publicity, CSF, NHS, Quill and Scroll Program Chairman, Governor of Publication, Student Council, House of Representatives Secretary, Pacificanna Activities Stoff and Advertising Editor, GCL, Prom Committee, ASB, Girls ' League, Groduation Committee Debuts, a; Thespiai Senior Class President, Student Council, AFS President, Key Club, CSF, Mutineers, NHS, NFL, ICC, House of Representatives, Principal ' s Student Administrative Council, ASB, Debate, Prom Committee Eil Ronald Hildebrandt Michael Hill Linda Himes elide Miner Jackie Hitt Dain Hodges John Holcomb Lonnie Holcomb Richard Holladay Bobby Holman Jerry Holroyd Stephen Hook Thomas Hooker Tom Hope Ronnie Hopson Sandra Howe Karen Hucko Eddy Hudson George Hudson Jere Hudson Alfred Hughes Merleann Hunter Dennis Huston Katheryn Hutsell Warren Hutsler Teri Hutson Fred Inderwiesche Alvaro Iniquez Ingrid Izumi Patricia Jackson Janice Jacobson Barbara Jacoby Stephen James Tom James Jerry Jamison fibifJ ikiikii 175 Douglas Bruce Jenkins Jensen Michael Pam Johnson Johnson Pauline Rosalie Jones Jones Dave Jessee Pat Johnson Chris Judge Joel Jette Steven Johnson Marilyn Juull Bill Jewell Susan Johnson Michael Karnaghon Rosalinda Jiminez Audree Johnson Ronald Keene Joeoi iosepli fell 176 KS. Harold Kelly Etta Kempton Shirley Kempton Claralou Kennedy Donald Kennedy Evelyn -.■leifsr ' ., - Beverly Joans Joseph Johnston William Keil Evelyn Kinkoid ASB, Bee Football, Wrestling Senior Class Treasurer, Key Club Treasurer, CSF, NHS GGL, Moth Club, Receptions Committee, Prom Committee, Sophomore Social Com- mittee, Cee Basketball, House of Representatives, Travel Club, Grad- uation Committee Varsity Club, Truck Club Secretary, GCL, Varsity Cross Country, Var- sity Track, Pre-Med ASB ASB, Latin Americon Club Secretary BbC, Pagettes, Girls ' League, ASB ASB, Girls ' League Prom Committee, Art Production, ASB Lehis, Pirates Den, Hi-Tri, ASB PHS, ASB, GCL, CSF, Key Club House of Representatives, Girls ' League Representative, KD ' s, ASB Orchestra Publicity Chairman, AFS Publicity Chairman, Pre-Med, Debuts, GCL, ASB Student Council, Chairman of Receptions, Pacificono Senior Staff and Foculty Editor, Quill and Scroll, Zonto Z Historian, Prom Committee, Girls ' Leogue, ASB, Groduotion Committee, House of Representatives Buccaneers Club ASB, Debuts, Girls ' League, Drill Team French Club Bowling Club, Girls ' League, ASB, Debuts KARNAGHON, MICHAEL KEENE, RONALD ASB Girls ' Chorus, Music Production, Shipmates, Choir, Ensemble, KD ' s, Los Madrigales Buccaneers Club, ASB ASB Varsity Football Democratic Chorus, Girls ' League ASB, Girls ' Leogue, ICF, Democratic Chorus, Choir, Girls ' Chorus Accompanist, Zonta Z, Hi-Tri, Ensemble, Music Production, Art Pro- duction Choir, Music Production, Ensemble, Octet, Key Club, GCL, Balboa del Pacifico, Los Conquistadores, Los Madrigales Sophomore Social Council, Girls ' League, Hi-Tri, Choir, Girls ' Chorus Travel Club, ASB, Cadet Corps, Choir Artisans Alice Jacklyn Johnson Johnson Phyllis Ellen Jolley Jones Patricio Charlesetta Keller Kellough Charles David King King Esther Kathryn King King James Sandra King King William Pat Kirk Klootwyk Kenena Cheri Klosson Knight Thespians Secretary Track, ASB| Girts ' League, CEC, ASB French Club, Swimming, Dance Band, Wind Ensemble, Band Business Manager, Ensemble ASB, Thespians Hi-Tri, Prom Committee, Girls ' League, ASB Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Club, Student Council, House of Repre- sentatives, Chairman of Noontime Activities, Bee football, JV Tennis,. Rally, Prom Committee, ASB ASB, NFL, Burgermeisters President, Wrestling, ICC Pacificana Academics Staff and Senior Editor, CSF, NHS, Quill and Scroll, Ways and Means Chairman, KD ' s Secretary, Sobobans, ASB, Girls ' league, Thespians, Rally, Graduation Committee ASB, CSF, Science and Engineering Shipmates, ASB Governor of Domain, Sophomore .Representative, Junior Class Vice- President, Student Council, Galahods Historian, Prom Committee Chairman, Sophomore Social Council, ASB 178 Ralph Knoblouchl ?l I MTIFIC HIGH WE l(M so WELi SipilE AM JOtOURW SWELL FWTHOfVOTIOflALLIOTHEE MniiLiA MAIEK EVER BE KlEARNING RICH AND PURE WE WILL PLEDGE OUR LDVALTY J CIflCHP.ALlHAILTOIHEE A Leaping and frolicking with their usual gracefulness, Pacific ' s cheerleaders and poms bounced into the assembly to add spirit to Berdoo Day festivities. Pirates immediately wondered why the cheerleaders were so baritone and why the poms kept tripping over their own feet. Questions were soon answered as onlookers realized that these were Mutineers and Galahads adorned with wigs, bloomers, and undersized leadership outfits, and led by Charlie Goldilocks Kraker. Douglas nobtaclj Koch Jean William Carol Koerper Kopatich Kosch Charles Kraker Sharon Krenz 179 iXiSii dMik Tommy Krumholz Robert Kuboiko Kathy Kubino Sharon Lamberth Lorry Lansing Robert Lansing Jim Larkin Christine Lorkins Barbara Laughton Donna Lauretta Judith Louser James Lawrance Joe Lebeck Kenneth Leber Lonno Lebert Lona Leese Carol Lenfestey Sharon Leseman Karma Lewis Rhett Lewis Kay Liesch Robert Light James Linn Howard Litchfield Laurel Litchfield Jonny Little Luis Lobatoz Raymond Lobatoz Michael Long Olivia Lopez ' 180 W-i 4 Junior Optimists, House of Representatives, Prom Committee, ASB Sophomore Social Committee, Prom Committee, ASF, Lehis, Balboa del Pacifico, Sobobons, CSF, Head BEE Cheerleader, Vorsity Cheer- leader, Student Council, Assistant Governor of Activities, Football Homecoming Court, Girls ' League, ASB, Pacificonna Staff, House of Representatives lAMBERTH, SHARON Pirotes ' Den, Track, Cadet Corps, ASB, Riders of the Purple Sage BEE Basketball, Varsity Track, Mutineers, Varsity Basketball j ASB, Hi-Tide Staff, NHS, BEE Track, Key Club, Burgermeisters, JV Tennis, Shipmates Shipmates, French Club, Ski Club JV Football, Varsity Track, Varsity Football, Varsity Club GAA, Bowling Debuts, Drill Team, ICC ASB, Girls ' League Pre-Med Club, French Club, Swimming, Diving Dantes, Vice-President, Hi-Tri, French Club, CSF, Girls ' League, ASB Tennis Clob, Treasurer, Band President, Dance Bond, ASB, Wrestling Hi-Tide Editor, Student Council, House of Representatives, Los Madri- gales President, ICC, Quill and Scroll, Key Club Key Club, Tennis CSF, NHS, ASB Treasurer of Tartans, Secretary of POMS, ASB, Girls ' League Latin American Club, ASB, Marching Band Latin American Club, Band Varsity Golf, Bowling Club BBC, Pagetts, Girls ' League, ASB House of Representatives, POMS, Sophomore Social Committee, Hi- Tide Assistant News Editor and Features Editor, Quill and Scroll ASB, Girls ' League Thespians, NFL, Key Club, ASB Ski FTeos Girls ' League, NHS, House of Representatives, Dantes Secretary, Head Baton Twirler, Receptions Committee, Hi Tri ASB, Girls ' League Orchestra, Marching Band, Concert Bond, Wind Ensemble Mutineers, AFS, ASB, GCL, Track, Football, Varsity Swimming, Track Club, Varsity Club, Prom Comitiittee j «i!Ll Virginia Denise Lorton Love Robert Carl Lowe Ludwig Jon Louise Lugo Luly Gilbert Stephen Luna Lunceford 181 Lynn Wayne Lutz Maahs Pat Jayne McCIeary McCoy Michael Susan McGrath McHenry Donald Nancy McMahon McMahon Cross Country, Track, Wrestling, Varsity Club chorus. Girls ' League Rally, Math Club, Bowling Club, ASB, Pre-Med Club, Key Club, GCL BBC, ASB; Bowling Club, Spartans, NFL, ASB Zonta Z, KD Vice-President, Hi Tri Historian, Receptions Committee, ICC, Prom Committee, ASB, Girls ' Baccalaureate Artisans, Marching Band, Solo, Ensemble, Concert Bond, Marching Band, Pacific Originals BBC Buccaneers, Choir , JV Footfag U Varsity Football, Basebolt, Wre stling Track Soptiomofesetlal touncil. Choir, Varsity Football Manager, Ensemble Drill Team Captain, Hi Tri Social Service Chairman, Orchestra Li- brarian, Bowling Club, GAA, Orchestra, Zonta Z Pre-Med Club, FHA, French Club Vice-President, Future Teachers of America, KM ' s Girls ' League Sophomore Representative and Chaplain, Rally, Zontd Z, Choir, Octet, Music Production, Ensemble ASB JV Baseball Pagettes President, CSF, ASB, Girls ' Chorus President, Girls ' league Board, Choir, Shipmates JV Varsity, Varsity Band, Orchestra, Thespians Student Council, Chairman of Loon Commission, KD ' s Treasurer, Re- ceptions Committee, Pacificanna Staff, History Club, ICC, Shipmates, CSF NFL, German Club, Pre-Med Club, Rally, Travel Club, Amateur Radio Club Hi Tri, Pagettes, Girls ' league, ASB ' m Sobobans, CSF, Debuts Treasurer, FHA Vice-President and Treasurer, Drill Team, ASB, Girls ' League, Rally 182 Kathy MacDonald Linda McCoy Patricia McKee Marilyn McMains myllis foyeiti U Im SL L i diM Phyllis Donald Brenda Sharron Stewart Rex McAlpine McBain McCallister McCallister McCartney McClain Fayette James Michael Dennis Kenneth George McDonald McDuffy McGee McGowan McGowan McGrath Richard Merry Art Gary William James McKeever McKenzie McKinster McLauglin McLauglin McLean Karen Earl Diane Forrest Andrea Marcia Mangum Mannoia Mapes Markam Markick Marquardt fffj 183 Lois Marshall Rita Matthews Craig Martin Camellia Mathewson Diane Martin Victoria Mattmueller Gail Martin Ronald Mauck Linda Martin Matt Mayberry Roberta Martin Louise Maynard Author Mo) Gabriete Feser Hailing from the land of sau- erkraut and wienerschnitzel, Gabriele Feser arrived from Munich, Germany to begin an eventful year on our campus. Gabriele ' s popularity around school immediately became evident as she received the fond nickname of Gabby. Her life expanded to include a whirlwind of new adven- tures and memories to relate to friends back home. Stomp- ing in the gym, wildly cheer- ing at football games, and other school activities fasci- nated Gabby. Despite the strangeness of our customs, Gabriele gained lasting im- pressions of American friend- ship. I rv ■ ■ ' FiankluM t „,:; ;, cz -.I •A : V S T ?■ ■ A-N (r ' P 184 Robert Martisius Anthony Mayoros BBC, Debuts Pacific Penmen, Roily, CSF, NHS, Los Conquistodores, Girls ' Leogue, Sophomore Social Committee, ICC, Girls ' League Junior Representa- tive, Quill and Scroll, Hi Tri Exchange Editor, Balboa del Pocifico secretary, Los Modrlgoies Hi Tri, Rally, Sophomore Social Committee, Girls ' League, House of Representatives, Prom Committee, ASB, FHA, POMS ASF Junior Optimists, Varsity Football, Donee Band, Ski Club Rally, Choir, Pre-Med Club, Pogettes Rally, GAA, Girls ' League Girls ' League, ASB |Girls ' League, ASB Pirates Den, Girls ' League House of Representatives, Varsity Club, Varsity V restling, ASB ASB, Machine Shop House of Representatives, Hi Tri, Girls ' League, ASB ASB Varsity Football, Basketball, Boseball, Varsity Club imm t. J mm Alvaro, a native of Santiago, found the American way of life a pleasant change. Eating three meals a day surprised Alvaro since he had been ac- customed to consuming four. Families on the average are larger in Chile, but Alvaro came from a family of four. Having attended the same boys ' school all his life, Al- varo found our co-education- al system a strange contrast. An honorary member of Key Club, Alvaro also belonged to Pre-Med and Balboa Del Pa- cifico. Alvaro deserves tokens of gratitude for strengthening friendship between Chile and the United States. Phyllis Massou Freddie Mays Pamela Mathews Michael Mead Alvaro Iniguez 185 _  ,— .i, - -L.l I. - A. J. Mellon Lois Mellon Ronald Meltzer Diana Merchant Varsity Ciub, JV Football, Wrestling, ASB GAA, Pre-Med, Hi Tri, ASB, BBC, Girls ' League GAA, ASB, Bowling Club, Pirates Den ICC, CSF, KM ' s President, Sobobans, CEC Program Chairman, House of Representatives, NHS, Thespians, Girls ' League, Graduation Com- mittee NHS, BBC, Zonta Z Food Chairman, KD ' s Historian, Girls ' League, ASl CSF, ASB, Pre-Med, Rally Committee Girls ' League Pacificana Editor-in-Chief, Student Council, ICC, Sobobans Harvest Maiden, Quill and Scroll Vice-President, NFL, CSF, NHS, House of Representatives, Sophomore Social Council, ASB, Pacificana Senior and Business Staff, Girls ' League M Senior Class Secretary, Zonta Z Vice President, Marching Band Sec- retary and Queen, Pagettes Junior Representative, House of Repre- sentatives, Principals Administrative Committee, Prom Committee, Girls ' League, CSF, NHS, CEC, Hi-Tri, Graduation Committee Tartans Vice President, CEC Track, Junior Optimist Secretary, ASB, Prom Committee House of Representatives, Rally Committee ' Girls ' Chorus, Choir, Octet, Rally Committee NHS, Rally Committee, House of Representatives Wrestling, House of Representatives, ASB Governor of Activities, CSF President, PHS Vice President, NHS, Bowl- ing Club, CEE Track, Band, Mutineers, Key Club Senior Representa- tive, ICC, French Club, Track Club, AFS Speaker Chairman, Sopho- more Sociol Committee, House of Representatives, Graduation Com- mittee ASB, CSF, NHS, Marching Band, Wind Ensemble, Vocal Ensemble, French Club Secretary, Sobobans ASB Rally Committee, BBC, House of Representatives Cross Country, Track, Varsity Club CSF, NHS, Bowling Club, Ski Club, Prom Committee Galohads Secretary, Sophomore Baseball, Varsity Baseball, Prom Committee, House of Representatives, ASB Marching Bond Riders of the Purple Sage, ASB, CSF, FFA BEE Football, JV Football ASB ASB, CSF, NHS, Pre-Med, Burgermeisters Sergeant-ot-Arms, Key Club Social Chairman, Octet, Ensemble, Choir President, GCL, Governor of Safety, Student Council, ICC, Math Club Cross Country, Rally Committee NFL Sophomore Social Council, ICC, NHS Treasurer, CSF, HI-Tide Exchange Editor and Business Manager, Les Amis Elites Program Chairman and President, AFS, Sobobans, CEC, Quill and Scroll, House of Repre- sentatives CSF, Stamp Club 186 ' d m ■nss Roberta Mershon Jane Metheney Mary Metzger Janet Meyer Gena Meza Jerome Mikulski Frank Miller Linda Miller Steve Miller Harold Millington Kathleen Millington Kenneth Minium Mike Miranda Mike Misener Don Mitchell Stephen Moffit Carolyn Monsanto Richard Morales Karen Morg an James Morris Larry Morris Ray Morris Dennis Mortensen Sidney Mortenson Leslie Moses Mike Motzer Chris Moulis Sally Mullins Carl Mumm Robert Murad Tim Murphy Arthur Murray Cynthia Myers Victoria Myers Nancy Neill 187 tHihM. Becky Nelson Jeanne Nosser Patricia Oliver Betty Nelson Adrienne Novack Kristin Olsen Dennis Nelson Alan Novack Jim Olson Thomas Newcomer David Oberhelman Kenneth Olson Dee Newman Lynn Obrien Robert Orta James Newman Mike Obst Tim Ortega Kennett New PouId Obsl Bflrry Over Connie Owens Linda Owens P I 1 M Lois Palaski 188 .--. ' ewmti bit Kenneth Newman Paula Obst Barry Overholt Lana Parker NELSON, BECKY Tartans, C5f, Les Amis Elite, KM ' s, AFS, ASB ASB, CSF, Girls ' League, lehis, Sobobans Service Chairman, Bale del Pacifico, Head BEE Pom, Head Varsity Pom, Sophomore Social Council BEE Football, JV Footboll, Samaritans ASB, BEE Football, BEE Basketball, Wrestling, Pocificano Sports Editor ASB Ensemble, Choir, Cadets BBC President, ASB, ICC NHS, Sobobans Board, Girls ' Leogue Board, Pirates Den, Balboa del Pacifico Artisans, Roily, ASB German Club, Shipmates, ICF, Ski Club, Track ASB, CSF, AFS, Head Varsity Flag Twirler, Artisans, Girls ' League, Hi Tri, Prom Committee Football, Galahads Latin American Club, GAA, Drill Team, Girls ' Leogue, Girls ' Chorus, ASB, Marching Band ASB, P agettes, Balboa del Pacifico uill and Scroll, NHS, Pocificano Sports Staff and Activity Editor, Girls ' Leogue, Orchestra, ASB, Prom Committee all. Varsity Swimming, Ski Club, Samaritans, NHS, ASB Varsity Swimming BEE Football, Wrestling, Tumbling, ASB Key Club, Swimming Marching Bond, Concert Bond, Ensemble Los Conquistadores, Balboa del ' Pacifico ASB, Girls ' Leogue, BBC, Pagettes German Club, CSF, Pre-Med Club German Club, CSF, Pre-Med Club GAA, Bowling Club, ASB, Girls ' League, Democratic Chorus Prom CommiHee, Thespians, Pagettes, Dontes, ASB, French Club ASB, GCL, Thespians, Ski Club, Track, Cross-Country, Varsity Club, Track Club JV Football, Tennis, Ches ' s tlub. Science Club, Sophomore Repre- sentative, French Club, Varsity Club, NFL Zonta Z Club, Pre-Med Club Pacific Penmen, Pre-Med Club, CSF, Thespians President, ICC, Cadet Corps, House of Representatives, ASB JV Football, Varsity Football, Galahads Ail Lois Loya Nighswander Nolan Donald Sylvia Odell Olguin James Judy Owen Owen Jon Gilbert Parmenter Parra 189 Michael Susan Parsons Parti JoAnn Harry Pegee Pelazini Brenda Bruce Peterson Petersen Janie Patricia Phillips Phillips Bowling Club, Ski Ctub Rally Committee, Pagettes, Zonta Z, CSF, Girls ' League Representa- tives, Dantes Girls ' League, Chorus :fha, ASB Drill Team, Roily Committee, Orchestra CSF, Sophomore Baseball, ICF, Math Club Girls ' League Gollohads Historian, Junior Optimists, ASS CSF, NHS, NFL Publicity Chairman, Zonta Z, Girls ' League Repre- sentative, Wrestling Princess, House of Representatives, Debate, KD ' s, ASB, Roily Committee, Competitive Speech, Graduation Committee Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseboll Thespians Machine Shop Club Girls ' League, FHA Pre-Med Telephone Chairman and President, House of Representatives, AFS Program Chairman, CSF, ICC, NHS, ASB Sobobans Historian, Balboa del Pocifico, Sophomore Social Council, Pacificana Art Staff, House of Representatives Shipmates, Pirates ' Den, ASB, Girls ' League, Prom Committee, Hi-Tri KM ' s Girls ' League, Prom Committee Senior Representative, House of Representatives, Hi-Tri Chaplain, Zonta Z, CEC, Prom Committee, ASB, Graduation Committee Band, ASB, Track Gir ls ' League, ASB Hi Tide, Sports Editor, Bowling Club KD ' s, Ways ' n ' Means Chairman Balboodel Pocifico, ICF, SobobanS CSF, A Coppella Choir ?Photo Production, Thes- ASB, CEE Basketball, JV Baseball pians, Pacificanno Sports Editor Thespians, House of Representatives, Pagettes, Hi Tri, Girls ' League, BBC Pagettes, Hi Tri, Girls ' League, BBC Junior Class Representative, Hi Tri Social Service Chairman, Drill Team, Senior Representative, Senior Director of Zonta Z, Hi Tri President, ASB Historian, Student Council ASB, Art Production, Rally Track I Ensemble, Buccaneers Thespions, Pagettes, ASB mmp ' mmmKmi ' Cathy Patch Priscilla Perez Carlo Petersen Joan Phippen 190 !Z irsefi Annmarie Paul Ronald Perez Paul Peterson Geraldine Pierce Kathleen Paulson llene Perkes Elaine Petro Colleen Pike Freddie Paxton Ray Perkins Mary Petrone Peggy Pike Judith Payne Melinda Perlee Robin Pettengil George Pinchem Wilbur Aric Peart Peavie Linda Susan Peter Peters Regina Denise Pettingill Petz Veronica Faith Polee Potter 191 :jitiiiL Judy Pound John Powell Neyso Pratt Steve Prescott Democratic Chorus, Girls ' Chorus, Girls ' League Swimming Team ootboll Manager, FFA, Junior Optimists, Prom Committee ASB Football Homecoming Court, Girls ' league, ASB Thespians, KD ' s, CSF Secretary, ICF, House of Representatives, Sopho- more Social Committee, ASB Drill Team, Orchestra, String Ensemble, Girls ' League, ASB ASB Bee Basketball, JV Bosketball, Varsity Basketball, Thespians, JV ASB, Xraateur Radio Club Rally Committee House of Representatives, Girls ' League, Pagettes, ASB Rally Committee. Tartans, Bowling Club, CSF, NHS, BBC Cross Country, Track ASB, Girls ' League, BBC Debuts, ASB, Girls ' League, House of Representatives GAA, Girls ' league. Rally Committee, ASB ASB, Pirates ' Den, Shipmates BBC, Orchestra Varsity Football, Varsity Track, FFA President, Varsity Club Treasurer, House of Representatives NFL, NHS, CSF, ASB, Mutineers, Student Council, Chairman of Special vents, Pacificana Sports Staff, Pacific Originals Editor-in-Chief Bee Pom, Varsity Pom Pagettes, Debuts, Travel Club, Girls ' League, ASB Orchestra, Debuts, BBC Lehis Vice President, Sobobons Moola Maiden, Girls ' league, Pirates ' Den, Varsity Pom, ASB, House of Representatives FFA Basketball Travel Club, ASB, Girls ' League, House of Representatives GAA, AFS, KD ' s, CSF, ASB di . . . HIS phone number could be found in the senior directory . . . 192 Augustus Prestridge Barbara Prince Linda Prokop Robert Pytlak Norma Rabyor Bonnie Rae Diana Ragland Dave Rainford Chris Rasmussen Celia Raths Griffin Ratley Bill Ravey Linda Ray Jamie Raydon Sharyn Royppy Connie Ready David Receniello Richard Reed Diane Reno Linda Reynolds Diane Rhoda Sue Rhodes Donna Rich Robert Rich Andrev Richter Edgar Ridley Jeff Riley Sherry Ringle Pat Rippetoe Carol Risinger Marcia Risinger Donald Ritter Ralph Roach JoCarol Robb Leslie Roberts im 193 i Upper left: Senior officers worked diligently for months to produce the best dance ever. Upper right: Decorating the cafetorium Saturday morning completed preparations. Lower left: Expectations reached a climax when couples finally began to arrive. Lower right: And everyone stayed to the end, filled with the excitement and joy of the Christmas season. 194 b i« iMiM Pamela Roberts Kenneth Robin Jess Roddick Vicki Roberts James Rock John Roddy Bruce Robertson Barbara Roddick Cheryl Roesch Mutineers Senior Class Vice President, ASB, Prom Committee Marching Band, NFL, ASB Junior Optimists Treasurer, Swimming Team, Prom Committee KD ' s, Girls ' League Representative and President, House of Repre- sentatives, ASB, ICC Secretary, CSF, NFL, Receptions Committee, Sophomore Social Council FAA Reporter Quill and Scroll, Hi-Tide, ASB, Cee Basketball, Bee Basketball, Var- sity Basketball. ASB, Girls ' League, Drill Team Captain, GAA Bowling Club, Girls ' League, Shipmates, Pirates Den, ASB Prom Committee JV Football, Bee Football, Varsity Football, JV Baseboll, Varsity Baseball, Golahads, Graduation Committee Swim Team Benjamin Rodgers Rita Roll er Car Root John Root Robert Rosar Bruce Rose ii iiiliiti 195 Gary Shirley Rose Rose Rachel Christine Samaro Sanders Marilyn David Sauer Savage James Sh erry Schanback Scheld ASB Rally Debuts, House of Representatives, Prom Committee, Football Homecoming Court, Wrestling Homecoming Court Choir, Rally Chairman of Special Events, Girls ' League Varsity Flag Twirler, NFL, CSF, Sobobans NFL, Drill Team, Pogettes, Girls ' Leogue Sophomore Baseball, JV Baseball, Galahads, ASB Key Club, Tennis Club, CSF Vice-President, NHS Prseident, Governor of Curriculum, Student Council, Tachikawa Student, House of Repre- sentatives, JV Tennis Team, Drum Major, Orchestra, Wind Ensemble, German Club, ASB, ICC SAILER, NANCY Latin American Club French Club, ASB Cross Country f ronT Committee, HI Tri, Vice-President, Giris ' League Board, Zontb Z Club, CSF, CEC ASB, Shipmotes, BBC, Girls ' League Hi Tri, ASB, Girls ' League Varsity Football, Baseball, Pacific Dance Band, Samaritians Samaritians ASB, Girls ' League, KM ' s, Hi Tri JV Baseball Pre-Med Club, POMS Hi Tri, Pogettes, Girls ' League, ASB Sophomore Baseball, JV Basketball BEE Basketball, Varsity Basketball ASB, KM ' s, Girls ' League ASB, Girls ' League, French Club, QuMI and Scroll House of Representatives, Student Council, Governor of Communica- tions, Hi-Tide, Lehis President, CSF, ICC Rally, House of Representatives, NFL, KM ' s Vice-President, Zonta Z .-Treasurer, Girls ' League, ASB Golf Club riSophomore Social Council, Prom Committee, Girls ' League, ASB, Dantes Hour Chairman, Hi-Tri Secretory-Treasurer, Sophomore and Senior Representative, Alumni Secretary, Student Council, Sobobon Aurora, ICC, Graduation Committee Chairman, CSF, NHS, House of Representatives, Principal ' s Advisory Committee, Orchestra, Bond, Wind Ensemble, Football Homecoming Court 196 Lynn Ross Helen Sanders Drake Sawyer Donna Schenhoff i. Elizabeth Rouse Albert Sanderson Sdndy Sayers Randall Schnepp Sandra Rowe Marie Sandoval Johnny Sayles Renee Schwan Charles Rowlette Kathryn Saporiti William Saylor Jean Schwandt Peter Rubenstein Mary Sather Gloria Scarbrough Byron Schweitzer Mike Rudh Alfredo Saudedo Terrie Scarpino Susan Scollay Nancy Sailer Gerald Sauer Charles Schaeffer Clinton Scott 197 David Scott Patricia Scott Jack Sewell Timothy Shaeffer James Shrout Richard Skolfield Thomas Sieber Nancy Skomars Steve Margaret Harry Wayne Scott Sears Seavey Sebern Elizabeth Michael Dianne Ellen Shane Shane Shannon Shelton Judy Eunice Sharon Joyce Siegal Simpson Singleton Six Carol Ann Candy Dan Smalley Smith Smith Smith 198 Michael Sechrest Margaret Shephard Johnnie Skaggs Donald Smith Sophomore Baseball Team ASB, Girls ' League, Shipmates, POMS, Pjrotes Den CSF, NHS, AFS, Donee Band, Stage Bond, Mutineers, House of Representatives, Golf NHS, CSF, Zonta Z, KD ' s, Shipmates, Drill Team, Girls ' league Golahads, Varsity Baseball, Footboll, Band, ASB, Prom Committee ASB Sophomore Social Council, Key Club Vice President, CSF, NHS, House of Representatives, ICC, Moth Club, Pacificana Activities Staff, PHS, Red Cross Club President Key Club, Basketball, Track, CSF, NFL Trock Teom ASB, NHS Football, Track, Mutineers Sophomore Class Secretary, Sophomore Social Council, Hi-Tri, CSF, NHS, Moth Club, Sobobans Treasurer, Lehis Historian, Prom Committee, Junior Representative to Marriage Council, ICC, Second Football Homecoming Princess, Governor of Community Service, Stu- dent Council, Choir, Girls ' League, ASB, House of Representatives Tennis Teom, Tennis Club, Hi-Tide Rally Committee, KM ' s, House of Representatives, Choir, Girls ' Chorus, Girls ' League Representative Shipmates, GAA Girls ' League Pre-Med, Riders of the f urple Sage, French Club Sophomore Social Council, Pre-Med, Varsity Flag Twirling, House of Representatives ASB, Key Club ASB, Baseball, Junior Optimists Pagettes, GAA, House of Representatives Rally Committee, Choir, House of Representatives, Varsity Pom, French Club, Pirates Den Girls ' League Drill Team, Bov ling Club, Hi-Tri, ASB Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Track, JV Tennis, GCL, Varsity Club, Ski Club, French Club, Burgermelsters, ASB, NHS ASB ASB Bee Track, Varsity Track, Mardun ation Committee nd. Track Club, ASB, Gradu- Orchestra Vice President, Horizon Club Treasurer, String Ensemble, Girls ' League, Drill Team, Zonta Z AFS, Shipmates, ASB, Girls ' League Girls ' League House of Representatives, Shipmates, ASB, Hi-Tri, Prom Committee Chairmans, Girls ' League Publicity Chairman, Varsity Flag Twirler, Wrestling Queen, Hi-Tide Staff ASB, Golahads, Junior Optimists, Basketball, Track, Prom Committee Rally Committee, Pirates Den, BBC, ASB David Earl Seifried Self Lana Walta Sherrod Shipman Latricia Chery Skates Skipton Doris Eileen Smith Smith Jl 199 Linda Smith House ot Kepresentattves, Kre-Med, Girls ' League, ASB Burgermeisters Secretary and Vice President, Pre-Med, Girls ' League, Thespians, Italian Club Secretary Hi-Tri Secretary and Treosurer, CSF, NHS, ASB Galahads, Junior Optimists, Cee Track, Bee Track, Varsity Track, Cee Basketball, ASB, Hoopsters Photo Production Club, ASB, Paciftcana Photography Staff Girls ' League, ASB Junior Optimists, ASB Lehis Choplain, House of Representatives, NFL, Quill and Scroll, Prom Committee, Sophomores Social Council, AFS, Choir, Pacificana Clubs Staff, Graduation Committee 1 ASB ■: SPRINGER, BARBARA ' ASB, Girls ' League, Shipmates, Hi-Tri ASB, Dantes, Girls ' League Secr|| Sophomore Social Council Iboo del Pacifico, Shipmates, Bk Shipmates, Gtrls ' League, ASB Sophomore Social Council, Wrestling Princess, Girls ' State, Varsity Cheerleader, Student Council, Social Secretary, Lehis, Sobobans Chaplain, Prom Committee, CSF, NHS Secretary, Girls ' League, ASB, Balboa del Pacifico fc V restling, ASB Track Club, Shipmates President, Student Council, Varsity Club, Choir, Ensemble, Thespians, Cross Country Wrestling Manager, Bee Basketball Manager FHA, Hi-Tide, Photo Production, Girls ' League, ASB ASB, GAA Entertainment Chairman, Prom Committee, Rally Com- mittee, Thespians Band, Wind Ensemble, Moth Ctub, Science and Engineering, ASB, AFS, Key Club, GCL  , NHS, French Club Vice-President, Bee Football ff FHA, BBC, Drill Team, Tennis Club, ASB Key Club, House of Representatives, JV Football, NFL, Swimming, Marching Band, Dance Band, Orchestra, Choir, Wind Ensemble, ASB Bowling Club Photo Production Club Prom Committee, ASB House of Representatives, Prom Committee, Dantes, Bee Cheerleader, Los Conquistadores Treasurer, Head Varsity Cheerleader, ASB, NHS, Sobobans Sunshine Maiden, Balboa del Pacifico, Student Council, Girls ' League ASB, Girls ' League, Lehis, Shipmates, Hi-Tri JV Football, Morching Bond, Concert Band, Wind Ensemble, ASB, Coin and Stamp Club, Bowllng Club. 200 Sharon Smith Douglas Snyder Sylvia Snyders Bruce Sonnenberg Kenneth Sorenson Robert Sporgo Elvie Spence Darrell Sperber Linda Spiedel Mary Spies John Spradlin Barbara Springer Susan Springer Barbara Stagg Margaret Stancer Peter Stangel Jay Stanovich Ronald Stanton Carole Stebbins Gary Steenerson Robert Steiger Cherie Stell Danny Stephens Gloria Stevens Kenneth Stewart Marion Stinson Elgin Stirling Steven Stockstill A w.. W Lloyd Stodghill Paulette Stokes Paula Stolz Jean Storey Priscilla Storey Sheri Stouffer John Stov e iMk i Sk SSx.. 201 Barbara Strain Randy Strathman Patty Strawn Karen Strech Rozelle Strickland Phyllis Stripling Darrell Strong Gary Strunge Herbert Stuart Ronnie Stubbs Kathleen Stuber Joan Styes Francis Sullivan Laura Sullivan Mary Sullivan David Sumlin Benjamin Summerhayes Donna Sumstine Nancy Sundeen Patricia Swartz Katherine Taylor Sue Teddy Ravina Tekaat Gary Tempia Elizabeth Tenioso Laura Terreri Daniel Terry Dennis Thies Carol Thomas Jenoyne Thomas Melanie Thomas Leslie Thompson Patti Thompson Roger Thorson Martin Thostenson 202 J • - k i ' ASB, Girls ' League, CEC, Travel Club, Pacific Penman, Burgermeisters Vice-President and President, Les Amies Elites Publicity Chairman and Secretary-Treasurer, ICC, AFS, NHS, CSF, Orchestra, Choir, Octet, Sobobons, Thespians Varsity Club Secretary, Pre-Med, Wrestling, Swimming ASB, Girls ' League ASB, Girls ' League, House of Representatives, FHA ASB, POMS, Girls ' League Rally Committee, CSF, Girls ' League, Hi-Tri, NHS, Prom Committee Varsity Track, Prom Committee, House of Representatives, Wrestling, JV Football JV Football, Varsity Baseboll, ASB Condors, Football House of Representatives, Prom Committee, Girls ' League, NHS, Rally Committee, Hi-Tri, ASB Rally Committee NHS, CSF, Balboa del Po cifico, Girls ' Le ague Chaplain, Debuts, ASB, House of Representatives j SULUVAN. Girts League Girls ' League, Girls ' Chorus BBC KD ' s, Riders of the Purple Sage KM ' s, Pre-Med, Rally Committee, Pagettes, ASB Pagettes, ASB, Girls ' League, Prom Committee, Pirates Den Choir, Democratic Chorus Wrestling Girls ' League President, Student Council, Lehis, House of Representa- tives, Bee Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader, Prom Committee, AFS, ICC, ASB, GCL, BBC Dantes, Zonta 2, Quill and Scroll Vice-President, NHS, ASB, Hi-Tri Historian, Pacificona Academics Editor and LJnderclass Co-Editor, Re- ceptions Committee, CSF, Girls ' League, Graduation Committee Bond, Wind Ensemble Chess Club Bee Pom, Prom Committee, ASB, Girls ' League CSF, NFL, Thespians, Drill Team, Loan Commission, Sobobons, NHS Vice-President, KD ' s Service Chairman, Quill and Scroll Historian, Pacificona Faculty Staff Bov ling Club, Bee Basketball, Rally Committee, JV Tennis Girls ' League, FHA Cross Country, Junior Optimists, Cee Track, Bee Track, Prom Com- mittee, Varsity Track, Travel Club, AFS, House of Representatives Cross Country Girls ' League, Prom Committee, ASB Choir, Rally Committee Cross Country, JV Tennis, Varsity Tennis, Tennis Club Secretary I Cheryl Tiezzi Janice Todd Mike Tompkins Mark Trop 203 Christine Trovato John Vail William Truscott Robert Valverde Steven Tully Robin VanSteenwyk Turner Susan Vasquez Peggy Turner Monica Vaughn John Ulery Peggy Vaughan Karb Vo A irai m m 204 d u Karia Ulmer Sharon Vaughan Shipmates, Hi-Tri, Pirates Den Bee Football. ASB i Golahads, Cee Basketball, Sophomore Boseball, JV Baseball, Varsity Baseball, House of Representatives JV Football, Varsity Track, ASB, Condors Girls ' league Jr. Optimists ASB, Lehis, Girls ' League Choir House of Representatives, Pirates Den I Bee Basketball, Pirates Den JV Bose Uj ASB, Hoopsters, JV Basket- ball, ICF JV Football, Varsity FootballTVarsity Baseball, Galahads, Prom Committee CSF, Thespians Treasurer, NHS, Chess Club, Rally Committee, 3D ' s, Girls ' League, ASB Rally Committee, AFS, Shipmates, ASB, Girls Leogue Rally Committee, Girls ' League, House of Representatives French Club, House of Representatives, NFL, Senior Class Representa- tive, ASB, Girls ' League Prom Committee, Pirates Den,. ts. Girls ' League, ASB, BBC Kenneth Debra Ulrich Upright Sharon Linda Vaught Voss Linda Spiedel and Steve Prescott modeled graduation robes ap- proved by ' the senior class at a meeting in Graduation Bowl early last autumn. Ordering graduation announce- ments and name cards during prob- lems classes brought seniors even closer to the end of high school years. Concluding graduation prepara- tions with fittings for caps and gowns, seniors await the arrival of robes to begin commencement ex- ercises. 205 Carolyn Waddill Richard Wagner Ralph Wagoner Bruce Walker .MM9M,.,CMWt-i Girls ' League, Prom Committee, KO ' s, Pre-Med Clulb, AFS, Football Homecoming Court, ASB Varsity Cross-Country, Varsity Track, Varsity Club Vice-President, NFL, AFS, ICC, GCL, Receptions Committee, ASB Swimming ASI Swimming Team, Junior Optimists JV Football, electrodes Treasurer, ASB German Club, ASB Marching Band, Concert Band, Girls ' League ASB CSF, BBC, ASB Rally Committee, Pirates ' Den Girls ' League, Baton Twirler Rally Committee ASB, ICC, House of Representatives, Varsity Club, Varsity Wrestling, NFL Treasurer DemocrarU CH ' Srus Girls ' League, French Club, ASB CSF, Pogettes Secretary-Treasurer, Balboa del Pocifico ASB, Cross-Country, House of Representatives Cee Basketball, Bee Basketball, ASB Sophomore Class Vice-President, Fellowship Club Treasurer and Vice- President, CSF, NHS, Pacific Historical Society, Key Club Historian and President, Math Club, ASB Gov. of Promotions, iCC Vice-Presi- dent, Marriage Council, Cross-Country, Track, House of Representa- tives, Wind Ensemble Sophomore Social Committee, Dontes, Hi-Tri Song Leader and Pro- gram-Publicity Chairman, Democratic Choir, Prom Committee, Music Production, Girls ' Le WEITZMAN, JERRY Bowling Team, Radf pians nd Vice-President, Thes- Varsity Football, Varsity Track Math Club, Chess Club Condors, JV Basketball, Varsity Basketball NHS, NFL, ASB, Prom Committee, House of Representatives, Pacific Penmen, Pre-Med Program Chairman, Key Club Secretary, Shipmates Banquet Chairman, Student Council, Asst. Gov. of Promo- tions Key Club, Burgermeisters, French Club, CSF, Orchestra, String En- semble, Track Team, NHS Shipmates Choir, ICF, Music Production, ASB, Thespians Golf Team, Bee Football, Cross-Country, Swimming Team, Varsity Club Rally Committee, Girls ' League, Prom Committee, ASB Drill Team, Orchestra President, Girls ' League, ASB, String Ensemble, GAA ASB, Wrestling Team Bee Pom, Varsity Pom, Girls ' League, Sophomore Social Council, Lehis, Receptions Committee r n 206 Mark Walker Douglas Wallack Lloyd Walling William Walsh Carol Walters George Walton Julianne Warn Bonnie Warren Carol Wasetis Pamela Waskel William Watkins Dawn Watson Penny Watson Sheri Watson Patricia Watts Dennis Wear Larry Weaver Donald Weber Betty Weir Jerome Weitzman Kenneth Welch Robert Welsh Steve Welsh James Wesner Charles West Dave West Linda West Jack Westphall Edward Wheeler Susan Whillock Lynn White Pedro White Mike Wholley Richard Wilburn Karen Wiles 207 -A ' JL. Mary Wilhoyt Delia Wilke Sherry Wilkerson Louise Willard Gary Williams Mary Williams Murdie Williams John Willoughby Jackie Wilsey Sydney Wilshire Christopher Wilson Harvey Wilson Jacqulyn Wilson James Wilson Marilyn Wilson Robert Wilson Thomas Wilson Daniel Wing Dane Winkelman Tom Witherspoon Jacqueline Wixom Jeffrey Wolferd Dennis Wood Frank Wood Ronald Woods Janet Wray Sandra Wright Stephen Wright Susan Wright Jim Yarman Daniel Yarnell John Yasay Marjorie Yasay Randal Yates Gary York 208 Burgermeisters, ASB Thespians, CEC, Sophomore Representative ASB ASB, Ski Club, Hi-Tri, Girls ' League ASB, Swimming Team, FFA Sophomore Social Council, Los Conquistodores, Drill Team, Dantes, j NFL Corresponding Secretary, Zonta Z, Girls ' League, ASB Rally Club, Democratic Choir, Girls ' Choir, Mixed Choir, NFL, En- semble, ASB, Buccaneers Sophomore Social Council, Girls ' League Representative, Denies, Re- ceptions Committee, Prom Committee, ASB, Football Homecoming Court SF, House of Representa- Varsity Club, Varsity Go lf, Bu lives, GCL •§1 ASB, Girls ' League, Varsity Pom, Shipmates Secretary Shipmates, Golf Team, CSF ASB, Girls ' League ASB, Swimming Team, Pre-Med Club JV Football, Photo Productions Club, Varsity V restling, Varsity Club House of Representatives, Girls ' League, Prom Committee, ASB Bowling Club Roily Committee, Amateur Radio Club, Prom Committee, Cross Country Rally Committee, Los Conquistodores, Gymnastic Team, Science and Engineering Club Treasurer, Key Club Astronomy Club, Science and Engineering Club, ' Photo Production, Pre-Med Ciub, CSF Debuts, BBC, ASB, Girls ' League CSF, NHS, Sobobans Vice-President, Los Conquistodores, Balboa Del Pacifico, V elfore Secretary, House of Representatives, Girls ' League, Prom Committee, Rally Committee, ASB, Principal ' s Advisory Council, Homecoming Committee, Student Council Marching Band, Burger meisters Bee Football, ASB House of Representatives, ASB GAA Secretary and Treasurer, Pre-Med Club, Pagettes, Balboa del Pacifico Thespians, Prom Committee Galahods, Sophomore Social Counctf ro ommittee, House of Representatives Carolyn Yunker Jim Zlatin VALEDICTORIAN ? 209 i June 4 Juiie 5 Juae 7 Joae S Jtuie 9 Jime. to Jtuie I 1 June 12 Last full day of class for seniors Distribution of caps and gowns Baccalaureate Practice Senior Class Picture Taken Baccalaureate Vespers Senior Class Meeting Awards Assembly Last Day of Finals Senior Class Meeting Scholarship Assembly Distribution of Annuals to Seniors Senior Picnic Senior Breakfast Graduation Practice Graduation Graduation Ball Seniors Check Out Disneyland Graduation Party 210 Facing future occupations, all ex-Pirates can look back to high school days with mixed sentiments and emotions. Remember the tense an- ticipation and unrelenting action of sports events . . . heated treks up and over Burma Road . . . humming lunch hours . . . not so lively assemblies . . . serene moments of study . . . quiet and intimate strolls through Senior Park . . . elegant formals . . . comedy antics at rallies . . . the 8:25 parking place rush and dents in fenders . . . pyramids in the quad on Berdoo Day? Who will ever forget these reminiscences of the time of our lives, beginning with Sophomore Orientation and ending with the solemn march to Graduation Bowl. 211 m Rfl 1 mi Pacific High we love so well. With pride and joy our praises swell. Faith, devotion all to thee. Our Alma Mater ever be. For thy learning rich and pure, For all thy training strong and sure. We will pledge our loyalty. Pacific High all hail to thee. 212 ii Following the final reverberating notes of Pomp and Circumstance and tfie traditional walk from Graduation Bowl, future dreams came closer to becoming realities as seniors culminated three years in high school. Many seniors hoped for a continuance of their education before pur- suing careers. Others planned to engage in oc- cupations, enabling them to become self-sup- porting. Marriage loomed in girls ' minds, while boyfriends envisioned grueling eight-to-five jobs. 213 iafifh. l c i ju. I Early in their voyage, Pacificans learned the traditions, ideal s and goals of academic excellence. Intellectual development and alert minds formed the basis of Pacific. Students and faculty realized the importance of education in todays ' world. Each person was given an opportunity for mental growth and achievement. Schol- arship developed character and leadership. Growing yearly. Pacifies ' educa- tional opportunities kept pace with its growing student body. Students could choose from a wide field of subjects: agricul- ture, business, homemaking, vo- cations, music, language arts, ap- plied arts and math-science. m ia ) David Hazard Valedictorian Don Mitchell Valedictorian Pete Rubenstein Valedictorian Straight A report cards seldom came easily, and Dave Hazard, like all of the valedictorians, spent many extra hours doing research and completing assign- ments. Combining social activities with scholastic ambition, student council member Don Mitchell proved his numerous capabilities. An active participant in numerous academic and social affairs, Peter Rubenstein somehow found time to join the school tennis team. Shot hone loan 216 B i. Laura Sullivan Valedictorian lerous Peter me to Showing the versatility of Pacific ' s honor students, Laura Sullivan found that working on her car pro- vided relief from her books. C{]®M® m crp Last year Pacific students once again attained scho- lastic excellence through the achievements of four valedictorians and a salu- tatorian. These students v ere chosen by their high school record of grades, the valedictorians having a 4.0 or straight A aver- age. Brian Bowen Solutatorian In order to maintain high grades in his classes, solutatorian Brian Bowen found it necessary to learn how to use the li- braries ' facilities to his best advantage. 217 Ai! 1 Selected on the basis of numerous tests and personal interviews, candidates vied for several awards offered by local and national organizations. Competition for recognition began during each student ' s junior year and involved the National Merit Tests and individual junior interviews. Suspense finally drew to a close at the end of their senior year when winning graduates were pre- sented to the student body with their awards during our scholarship assembly. Stofe State scholarship finalists were chosen on the basis of academic excellence and performance on the S.A.T. tests given throughout the year. Finalists included: row one, left to right; Gary Belanger, Don Weber, Jon Parmenter, Don Mitchell, Ted Mumm, Steve Wright. Row two: Mag- gie Stancer, Mearl Cook, Patricia Dene- van, Vickie Meyers, Sue Scollay, Louise Dammon, Larry Hamilton, Row three: Jer- ry Sauer, Jim Wilson, Bob Fergerson, David Hazard, Jim Bangsund, Charli s West, Mike Sechrest, James Cox, Fred Paxton. National Merit finalists included, row one: Don Mitchell, Don Weber, Carolyn Monsanto, Bob Furgerson, and Steve Johnson. Row two: David Hazard, Peter Rubenstein, and Jim Cox. Not shown: Jim Bangsund and Andy Richter. D.A.R . Recipient of an annual award sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revo- lution was senior Patricia Denevan. H y j . ■ ' ■ ' -- ' y ' ' ■ ' ■■■. '  ■ ' ■ ' .w «i  fSjE l 218 bM E i( o« Outstanding seniors, Don Mitchell and David Hazard were selected as winners of the sought after Edison award. Boink o yjnmloctj Betty Ou dm Margaret Stancer and Don Mitchell repre- Betty Crocker award finalist Carolyn sented two of the four National Merit win- Monsanto achieved success after ners. Not shown were Andy Richter and a home-ec examination. Pete Rubenstein. 219 sa Richard Brown ASB President eofei Oj tce ts The students of Pacific can look back and feel proud of a tre- mendous year. Pride not only in individual achievement but united pride in the fact that v e have all contributed to the grov th of Pacific in making it even better than it was the year before. Yes, grov th and achieve- ment are extremely valuable, but far above these is the most important ingredient, the student body. The student body makes Pacific what it is. Personal pride isn ' t much compared to the proud feeling of being a part of something as great as Pacific High School. As graduation nears, we the graduating class, extend a grate- ful expression of thanks to the administration and faculty for giving us the necessary guidance for a highly successful three years. i z ' a f Don Weber Gov. of Promotions Charles Kraker Gov. of Domain Chris Ault Gov. of Athletics Renee Schwan Gov. of Communications Tom Burnett Gov. of Vocations M 220 i. i Members of student council, like most loyal Pirates, tried to do their share in promoting the clean campus campaign. Below: Under the guidance of Director of Safety Ted Mumm, council members Jan Jocobson, Charlie Kraker, Joan Phippen, and Dennis Carlock took matters into their own hands as they did away with campus hazard Andy Richter. Sue Bryant Vice-President Jay Holcomb Gov. of Finance Sandy Howe Secretary Don Mitchell Gov. of Activities Ted Mumm Gov. of Safety Pete Rubenstein Gov. of Curriculum Jan Jacobson Gov. of Publications itioni Liz Shane Gov. of Community Service Joan Phippen Historian 221 Mike Cowett Kathy Kubina Dale Bally Charles West Asst. Act. Asst. Act. Asst. Prom. Asst. Prom. Dave Ferro Karen Christenson Alice Harrington Asst. Domain Asst. Curr. Asst. Curr. E 2ft JKrfeiiJ Gene Bigler Ch. of Rally Jay Stanovich Sylvia Gibbs Ch. of Shipmates Ch. of Music Jim Hanks ICC President Roy Cole Ch. Noon Act. Ralph Knoblauch Andy Richter Ch. Noon Act. Ch. Special Events 1 1 P jtCifocv ' S QhxA tfiJO QoimJMnnJ Pris Storey Head Cheerleader Sue Scollay Alumni Sec. Sue Wright Welfare Sec. Jerry Jamison Sr. Class Pres. Bill Leonard Jr. Class Pres. Liz Tenioso Diane Ma pes Girls ' League Pres. Ch. Loon Comm. Jim Linn Hi Tide Ed. Janet Meyer Annual Editor Dennis Corlock Soph. Pres. Ellen Jones Ch. Receptions Brian Bowen Speaker of House Maggie Stancer Social Sec. Ringo BeatU Intest. Fort. 222 i i.U fust Q jM im Allen Bough, Laura Sullivan, David Ross, Diane Himmerich, Craig Higley, Cathy Myers, Bob Boyer, Caren Money, Den no Davis, Kathy Mays, Nathoniel Dawson, Jill Collins, JoAnn Barbuto, Barb Nash, Susan Weddell, Jim Mesner, Ellen Wilcos, Connie Tenioso, Janie Phillips, Bruce Anderson, Diane Reed, Lani Smiley, Margie Cheely, Gory Caches, Chris Jack, Kathy Brazier, Dotty Geiger, Julie Bootright, Walter Dibble, Jennifer Cline, Ken Bailey, Dorlene Urlomb, Sandee Charlton, Barbara Roddick, Sherry Ringle, Jere Hudson, Dick Bundy, Mike Misner, Don Cooper, John Yosoy, Diana Shannon, Bill Watkins, Corless Carroll, Marilyn Hixenbaugh, Lora Clark, Steve Boehne, Buddy Walden, Mikie Olson, Jim Asvores, Grant Wicklund, Sandy Dodd, Mario Marks, Linda Connor, Donna Wollack, Joe Rigoli, Linda Mower, Valeroe Erdmon, Diane Douglas, Carol McNett, Genny Dumas, Connie Whitmore, Cathy Dingley, Sherry Whitsell, Vicki Pinckert, Eddy Hudson, Chris Wilson, Sharon Gurstason, Charline Summers, Merethol Chapman, Don Hoffman, Bob Rich, Shirley Rose, Rick Wolfe, Stece Scott, Diane Porker, Brenda Pererson, Owen O ' Connor, Nick Genemoros, Bob Pytlak, Gail Garrison, Gary Christensen, Diane Miller, Pat Guest, Linda U ' Ren, Geri Byer, Carol Brownell, Karen Gorman, Dee Millet. Joining in a round table discussion before one of the bimonthly Representa- tives Meetings, Donna Wallack, Owen O ' Conner, Secretary Jan Jacobson, Speaker of the House Brian Bowen, Reba Covey, and Don Cooper were just a few of the many students who participated in the student government activities at Pacific. SeCOiui Se  ieSfet Vicki Pinckert, Kathy Mays, Sandy Heusterberg, Pat Klootwyk, Helen Delahunt, Dee Millett, Cathy Ding- ley, Lani Smiley, Ron Svarc, Suzie Wedell, Diane Hommerich, Dave Wyatt, Craig Komonsky, Dick Castor, Larry Joy, Nick Genermaras, Pat Fields, Janet Smith, Marcio Grady, Jiffi Cline, Marethel Chapman, Pom Lardin, Ruth Hansen, Brenda McCallister, Karen Gorman, Joanne Barbuto, Jan Fulkerso i, Howard Litchfield, Maureen Connelly, Judy Burnett, Donna Schneider, Larry Hamilton, Susan DiNubila, Rusty Stirling, Connie Britt, Bill Tuttie, Sydney Wilshire, Gil Parra, Steve Eich, Wynn Wilson, Maria Marks, Shoron Gustafson, Chris Phillips, Barbara Honyfccz, Robert Murod, Charles Wolz, Duke Watson, busie Williams, Debbie Strain, Julie Bootright, Don Copper, Karen Henry, JerPy Morrison, Rich Wolfe, Jack Devane, Karen McCallon, Nicki Camp, Kathy ' - ' adges, Shirley Rose, Carl Sorenson, Pot Guest, Paula Jeiger, Steffonie Poioff. Providing a link between the student body and stu- dent council, the House of Representatives consisted of eighty-five students se- lected from first period classes. This group, under the guidance of Speaker of the House, Brian Bow- en, met twice every month to deliberate matters im- portant to the welfare of the school. Throughout the year each representative was given the opportunity to express his opinions on school-sponsored projects and campus events; this allowed the entire student body to participate active- ly in student government. 223 (1) Preparing her vase for firing, Donna Schenoff completes the finish- ing touches. Producing a vase from moulding clay required more than talent; patience, preciseness, time and effort played an essential role. (2) Art student Terri Clark displayed her aesthetic abilities in linoleum block printing. Excellent in drawing, Terri showed great potential for a possible art career. (3) One of the Photographers for the Pacificana, John Ryan, made frequent use of the enlarging equipment. Offered on a beginning and advanced level, photography was one of Pacific ' s most applied arts courses. Qbuuimh mmm m 224 Stimulating and arousing aesthetic apprecia- tion, Pacific offered extensive courses special- izing in varied aspects of the arts. Numerous projects and activities, conducive to creative achievements and rev ards, v ere undertaken by art classes and individual students. Decorat- ing for dances and preparing window displays preoccupied art production throughout the year. Graphic art students labored zealously to supply the enormous demand for pictures. Co-operating with the Pacificana and Hi-Tide staffs, student photographers planned and processed fine prints of familiar scenes. Devoting countless hours to sculpturing and carving, talented individuals in arts and crafts produced decorative and useful handmade articles. Pupils increased their abilities by learning new techniques in creating ceramic and plastic compositions. Developing skills in domestic areas, home- making students studied the culinary arts.. Food demonstrations helped students master the fundamentals of baking and cooking. Fur- nished with modern sewing machines, the homemakers increased their wardrobe. Proud of its ability to develop promising talent, the music department engaged in com- petitiorts and demonstrations designed to ex- hibit its excellence. Led by disk jockey. Chuck Datillo, the dance band presented an out- standing jazz program at the school forum. ARTS and CRAFTS MUSIC HOMEMAKING 225 ---hlr - — ■ 3 1m 1 I Hki K 1 H . SHEET METAL Utilizing the metal shop ' s break-bending machine, Ron Hopson folded sheets of metal to form useful case- ments. MACHINE SHOP Laboring at the steel lathe, machine shop student Jack Boyne shaved and molded materials. WELDING AGRICULTURE Raptly intent upon his work. Above: Agriculture stu- Eddie Aidaco kept a steady dent Scott Dyer helped hand while using the sol- maintain the campus, dering torch. Below: Setting type for a poster, Carl Sebern se- lected the necessary let- ters. rai m cr-n Increased enrollment in the vo- cational program required more equipment in the industrial class- es. New equipment in the print shop permitted the pupils to meet with the increasing demand for school posters and tickets. Specialized studies in the sheet metal classes employed the stu- dent ' s own ideas and ingenuity. Intricate projects evolved from advanced electronics classes. Pa- cific ' s unique agriculture depart- ment provided training in horti- culture, or gardening techniques, as well as farm practice. Master- ra ing the use of power tools, cut- ting and shaping metals, and reading blueprints and precision instruments all became second- hand tasks to the advanced in- dustrial student. A tremendous array of opportunities awaited the high school graduate who had completed the course in vo- cations. Local firms encouraged electronics majors to prepare for careers as technicians in the rap- idly growing field. Other voca- tional classes enabled the stu- dents to develop basic skills for future occupations in industry. 226 i U. h WOODSHOP Completing the first step of his project, Jesse Salgado mea- sured and cut wood. AUTO MECHANICS Servicing and repair- ing faculty cars, auto shop students gained valuable ex- perience. Those who were extremely in- terested in automo- biles worked on ex- perimental cars of their own design. ELECTRONICS Right: Following a circuit, senior student Larry Spense care- fully carried out the instruction of his electronics teacher. Below: Demonstrat- ing the fundamen- tals of electronics, Mr. Ferris utilized the circuit board. 227 ENGLISH Mil mmm 228 FRENCH SPANISH German students from Mr. Thom- as ' class studied diligently for oral and written exams. Jrn Emphasis on foreign language courses, as well as English, in- spired the Language Arts depart- ment to participate in a large variety of contests, field trips, and writing clinics. Representing the largest department on cam- pus, an increased number of stu- dents from the French, German, and Spanish classes took part in the annual Language Field Day, which was held at San Bernar- dino Valley College last year. Pacific ' s speech students contin- ued to return from debates and other competitive events with excellent honors. Teachers from English classes selected the out- standing themes, essays, poems, and short stories of their students to be submitted to the writing clinic. The entrants were involved in a day of workshops with stu- dents from other schools discuss- ing and criticizing their com- positions. Language instructors stressed individual training and the practical application of lan- guage achievement. With an in- creased use of the language lab equipment, teachers were able to listen to the students recite and offer suggestions for im- provement. ( 1 ) Offering students an access to learn- ing, numerous English books played a major role in all sophomore, junior, and senior English classes. (2) Lab equip- ment became an essential teaching aid in the language department. French teacher Madame Rush and junior Ron Al- bright demonstrated its effectiveness. (3) Even though most classes were over- crowded, many teachers at Pacific stressed individual guidance. (4) Ger- man students listened attentively to Mr. Havemann, one of two German teachers on campus, as he conversed with them at the end of the period. (5) Mr. R. Re- haume (Latino est bona lingua) was faced with the task of educating all Latin students. His program included studies of both the written language and the civilizations. (6) Heuy Mast used the language laboratory equipment. 229 Em Business students, practicing office work under the guidance of administration secretaries, gained valuable experience. Donna Rich took dictation, filed, and typed while she assisted Dr. Bailey. Accommodating an increasing number of students, Pacific found it necessary to ex- pand the courses offered by the business de- partment. Secretarial majors constituted the majority of students enrolled in this pro- gram; however, many academic students benefited from a year of typing and a course in note-taking or shorthand. A wide variety of courses, including business English and business law, provided students with enough background and training to obtain a job or continue their education in business college. For business majors, thirty semester periods selected from various business classes were required for graduation. Courses offered at Pacific included shorthand, typing, transcrip- tion, business English, business law, book- keeping, applied sales, and office practice; loan commission and student store were also available. Teachers in this department em- phasized speed, accuracy, and actual work experience. 230 ! BOOKKEEPING Bookkeeping students, Mike Fink, Patty Meehl, Jerrilyn Behrens, Bill Truscott, and Danny Potter mastered the techniques for op- erating the complex equipment often used by professional ac- countants. In addition, they learned to balance and keep accurate records of their credits and debits. BUSINESS LAW Preparing for a future course in law, senior students displayed their talents by staging a mock court. This business law class has been in the curriculum for two years. SHORTHAND Shorthand, a popular course at Pacific, played a major role in the business program. Zealouslv practicing, Nancy Shampine worked to perfect her accuracy. TYPING Realizing the ever-incrteasing im- portance of typing in all phases of commercial life. Junior Mikie Olsen practiced developing her abilities in this area. 231 Every student participated in the accreditation procedures at Pacific. Throughout the evaluation process, school curriculum was analyzed and rated in comparison to other high schools in the United States. Under the supervision of Governor of Curriculum Pete Rubenstein, Alice Har- rington, and Karen Christen- son, the entire student body and faculty completed ques- tionnaires concerning aca- demic and extracurricular subjects and activities. Discussing the five year accreditation with Dr. Bailey, Karen Christenson, Alice Harrington, and Pete Rubenstein planned their polling procedures. Before presenting final computations to the adult survey committee, council member Alice Harring- ton spent countless hours typing the results of student and faculty questionnaires. Compiling results of student body questionnaires required much patience and computation. Council member Pete Rubenstein and his assistants, Alice Harrington and Karen Christenson, sacrificed much of their free time in order to complete the evaluation. 232 ii A ¥ A v.ry ' 7 v-iy Representing Pacific in high school competition through- out the area, team members were selected on the basis of thier academic capabilities and mental alertness. A series of tryouts narrowed the field from forty-tive students to eight team members and their alternates. These tryouts consisted of written tests and oral quizzes; in the oral com- petition, questions were fired at the contestants, and the first to raise his hand had the opportunity to answer. Directing questions, faculty members Mr. Lundy, Mr. McGregor, and Mr. Mor- rison taxed the minds of honor students. Queries presented at the match de- manded the student ' s quick recall of information about universal topics. Candidates for the High School Bowl, seniors Ken Mauer, Chuck Alderson, and Don Weber crammed in a final spurt of desperation before one of the competitive sessions conducted by members of the faculty. Eagerly raising his hand. Done Winkleman awaited recognition by a faculty member. Challenging ques- tions provided rough competition for contestants. 233 Carol Foster Mrs. Warren Jon Parmintar Professor Ward Judy Higgason Helen Gary York Dr. Perry Sharon Good Nurse Barker Paul Flemming Stephen Helen Smith Mr. Oats Skip Crapo Constable Williams George Azvedo Constable ' s Assistant Participants of the Spiral Staircase included, top— left to right: Judy Higgason, Carol Foster, and Jon Parminter; bottom, left to right: Paul Flemming, Jon Parminter, Helen Smith, Sharon Good, Gary York, Paul Crapo, and George Azvedo. i Presenting the first of three productions, mem- bers of Thespians spent many hours after school in order to learn their lines for the mys- terious and suspenseful drama, The Spiral Staircase. Rehearsals began as much as six weeks in advance so that the presentation to the public would be as close to perfection as possible. Guided by drama instructor Mr. Mil- ler, each play was under the direction of a drama major. Student director of The Spiral Staircase was senior Barbara Strain. Props were provided through the combined efforts of Mr. Fotia ' s art students and members of Thespians. 234 Jon Parmenter Sheridan Whiteside Sandra Dodd Maggie Cutter Paul Crape Bert Jefferson Denise Petz Lorraine Sheldon Sharon Good Miss Preen Linda Cleveland June Stanley Ralph Lightstone Richard Stanley Helen Smith Mrs. Ernest Stanley Greg Grimm Dr. Bradley Thespian members participating in The Man Who Came fo Dinner were, top: Paul Crapo, Jon Parmen- tor, and Denise Petz. Bottom, left to right: Sharon Good, Greg Grimm, Paul Crapo, Sandy Dodd, Jon Par- mentor, Denise Petz, Gary York, and Linda Cleveland. Presenting their second major production, Thespians chose The Man Who Came to Din- ner for its originality of theme. Centering around play-actor Jon Parmenter, the story told of a family which was disrupted when Mr. Whiteside broke his hip, and was forced to recuperate in their abode. Drawing record crowds, this comedy stimulated creativity in the participating actors. Profits from the play went to the student body funds, making Thes- pians a service organization. Numerous facul- ty members contributed to the success of the drama. Mr. Bone provided shrubs and bushes; the print shop and photography classes aided in publicity; and, of course, Mr. Miller ' s drama classes supplied actors. 235 i CHEMISTRY A GEOMETRY ALGEBRA PHYSICS I Augmenting their department, Pacific science teachers supplemented the program with two new courses, experimental life science and experimental physics. These additions were created for the purpose of helping students develop science projects. Student Stan Harriman ' s Analogue Computer and Ralph Vacco ' s X-ray Analysis of Crystals were products of these two classes and out- standing entries in the Annual Inland Science Fair. Representing Pacific, five proficient math majors competed in the Eighth Annual Mathe- Left: Senior Buzz Wilson demonstrated a chemistry experiment while Jim Lawrence observed. Center: Geometry classes demanded a great deal of board work and complex reasoning, which Glen Switzer soon verified. Above: Instructor Dan McNee explained the co-efficients of friction to his physics classes. matics Field Day which was held at Occidental College; high school students from all over Southern California also participated in the competition. Sponsored by Mr. Krabill, the Math CJub host- ed d Field Day at Pacific last year; junior high students of the eighth grade level were elig- ible to participate. Throughout the year, math- science students became familiar with a vast array of test tube and chemicals, as well as the useful, but difficult, slide rule. Instructing students in gross anat- omy, biology teacher, Mr. Sen- sintaffer used this human torso for class discussions. 236 .biipi l siry er ■ast ■im. m. 91 H B HHm ' «[ SI ' yja rV tTr ' r H Hh fe B H ip -i M Hj P jmBm HP Providing a vast amount of entertainment throughout the school and community, the music department partici- pated in numerous activities which completed a successful year. Pacific ' s choruses and orchestra joined Eisenhower High in the Christmas Concert. The program was performed before tremendous audiences at both schools. Many hours of hard work and patience were spent practicing until perfection was finally at- tained for the holiday pro- gram. Appearing on Pacific ' s campus for the first time, the vocal ensemble consisted of twenty-four select students and was directed by Mr. Mc- Cullough. Several years ago the group was called the oc- tet, then the double sextet, and last year, through greater expansion, it became the vo- cal ensemble. f imSSTiEl Left to right, row 1: C. Headlee, J. Tarlton, D. Green, M. Williams, P. Jones, J. Byrnes, D. O ' Bonnon, L. Good, R. Covey, B. Austin, E. Fretz, N. Camp, K. LeMay, L. Davis, S. Lee, V. Dixon, K. Millington, S. Perrine, C. Kennedy, D. Sholler, J. Stanovich, M. Thompson. Rov 2: D. McCurry, J. Warboys, L. Nobbitt, D. Coffee, S. Sterkel, C. Gallacher, R. Tekoat, L. Shane, S. Weir, L. Spiedel, J. Todd, U. Gotcher, E. Simpson, P. Fisk, M. McKenzie, K. Busier, K. Mangum, D. McAlpine, E. Blakeman, S. DiNubila, L. Aldridge, R. Ritter, M. Domonouski, D. Patience. Row 3: D. Coyle, D. Payne, J. Ammons, J. Linn, L. Curttright, M. McGrath, K. Davis, J. Baumgarten, D. Dawson, C. O ' Donnell, C. Hanson, D. Shannon, P. Keller, M. Kieffer, C. Pease, C. Berg, C. Chauz, D. Dean, P. Edmunds, M. Petrone, L. Ross, J. Gates, K. Newman, J. McLean. Row 4: T. Porks, K. Ulrich, L. Adams, B. Colburn, T. Mumm, K. Taylor, S. Steepleton, D. Frovk, C. Overcast, N. Dawson, R. Moyer, E. Harris, J. Bates, T. Miller, D. Himmerich, V. Polee, J. Westpholl, J. Owen, E. Harper, J. McDuffy, K. Mitchell, G. Perkins. Left to right, row 1: C. Kennedy, N. Wossum, S. Ol- guin, S. Goodman, E. Blakeman, H. Delahunt, C. Phillips, M. Roessler, P. Perse, S. Watson, H. Chavez, N. Camp, J. Mason, J. Mason, Y. Yocum, S. Morgan, C. Foley, P. Glines, S. Cozart. Row 2: C. Rusciano, S. Ziebarth, B. Tonn, J. Pierce, C. Johnson, T. West, J. Cripps, E. Fretz, M. Reed, J. Candelaria, B. Snook, P. Turner, K. Mangum, J. Warrick, T. Simms, K. Busier N. Shampine, K. Johnson, B. Wolfe, R. Smith. Row 3: J. Burnett, C. Yunker, B. Bragg, G. Carter, J. Styes, J. Fisk, S. Posterski, K. Shutt, L. Martens, K. Spletzer, J. Pound, L. Lebert, J. Schepper, B. Cline, M. Miller, P. Jones, L. Baker, L. Martin, C. Patch. Row 4: K. Brady, S. Nelson, K. Dowd, J. Mathewson, C. Scott, G. Jones, P. Cash, L. Harrington, C. O ' Donnell, B. Simpson, A. Thomas, P. Daley, L. King, P. Rosevink, D. Key, C. George, D. Groves, J. Wiles, M. Adams. % Enhancing the holiday season with their spir- ited songs, the vocal ensemble became one of the most active groups in the music de- partment. Shown here, the group took part in the Christmas concert held jointly with Eisen- hower High School. 238 VocoJl nsmbh Conducted by Mr. McCullough, the Vocal Ensemble enter- tained at school assemblies, club conventions, and civic events. Members included, row 1: Murdie Williams, Clara- lou Kennedy, Kathy Milling- ton, Randy Ritter, Monica Do- onouski, Reba Covey, Merry McKenzie, Judy Burnett. Rov 2: Loren Adams, Gene Briles, Mike McGrath, Dennis Branch, Bob Peterson, Don Kennedy, Ken Newman, Ted Mumm. Row 3: Jay Stanovich, Barbara Strain, Dee Millett, Pat Keller, Linda Richardson, Carolyn Monsanto, Veronica Polee, and Noel Farmer. Gvih ' Omus 239 ORCHESTRA - Violins: L. White, D. Ragland, P. Imsand, G. Sipma, J. Bangsund, N. McMahon, D. Strain, S. Williams, M. Hoel, A. Johnston, B. Olson, J. Nicholson, D. Rich, D. Lauretta, D. Meza, K. Myers, K. Kinniar, K. McCallon, D. Parker, D. Uriaub, R. Ingles, D. McGinnis. Violas: N. Skomars, N. Sulisz, N. Wossam. Cellos: C. Dexter, E. Thomas, H. Askildsen, C. Yarnell, K. Olsen, R. Svark, C. Sandoval. String Bass: D. Webb, J. Fleming, M. Antrobus. Flutes: S. Scollay, WIND ENSEMBLE- Left to right, row 1: Belanger, Luna, Anderson, Gibbs, Monsanto, Harbaugh, Thompson, Hammond, Bigler, Bourassa. Row 2: McCoy, Stevens, Rich, Hanna, Hamilton, Berry, Cole, Weber, Zamagne, Yarman, Robin, Light, Klootwyk. Row 3: Regali, Green, McCoy, Fuquo, Hinsen, Mr. Harbaugh, Gass, Reed, Christopherson, Colburn, Rubenstein, Holiday. 240 p. Butler, J. Lange, J. McKenzie. Oboes: S. Keil, T. Burnett. Bassoon: D. Holladay. French Horns: P. Horbaugh, P. Za- magne, R. Dowell, J. Yarmon. Trumpets: E. Christopherson, T. Hope, L. Lansing, J. Meza, E. Mannoia. Trombones: D. Dowling, D. Weber, F. Dahms. Clarinets: G. Luna, S. McHenry, K. Johnson, D. Thomas. Percussion: A. Green. Directors: Mr. Harbaugh, Mr. Pearlman. STRING ENSEMBLE - Left to right, row 1: Nancy Sko- mars, Erin Thomas, Lynn Wmite, Diana Ragland. Row 2: Debbi Strain, Pat Imsand, Glenda Sipma. Not shown: Andy Dexter. DANCE BAND- Left to right, row 1: C. Carter, D. Holi- day, D. Dowling. Row 2: D. Parker, T. Coffin, S. Scott, 5. Savage, J. Turner, B. Light, P. Klootwyk. Row 3: D. Huston, R. Cole, P. Adkins, B. Colburn, L. Marcum, C. Reed. Row 4: R. Bankert, L. Rest, S. Hubby, M. Antrobus. 241 M LATIN AMERICAN HISTORY ( 1 ) Conversing with Mr. Lopez, Hilda Samoya, a foreign student from Guatemala, discussed the geography of Latin America. (2) Keeping up with world and national news, senior students learned about United States government systems and democracy. (3) A required course for sopho- mores, world history provided students with a useful background. PROBLEMS WORLD HISTORY 242 i-a Ts co cRi:ss, JviY Psycholog} Its Principles and Applications IHIRl) EDITION WORLD BOOK COMPANY, Yoiiken-on-Hiidson, Neiv York U.S. HISTORY Left: U.S. History, a course required by juniors, was comprised of a heterogeneous mixture of students; phases of American life from the time of our Declaration of In- dependence to the most recent events were covered. Right: Psychology, a popular senior elective, was taught on a large scale with a series of speakers and lectures. PSYCHOLOGY i EMTiERg Teaching students to cope with personal and political problems, the social science classes attempted to produce responsible citizens. Senior problems classes brought their studies of court history and procedures to life when they visited the country court house; during the day, they witnessed an actual trial and viewed the jails. Local and national problems, including propaganda techniques, capitalism, and communism, were popular topics for discussion in the democracy classes. Other classes available to seniors were western civilization, psychology, and sociol- ogy. Western civilization provided a com- plex s udy of modern and ancient European civilizations. Several psychology classes were taught on a large scale in the cafeteria with a series of lectures and speakers. Driver ' s education was a graduation re- quirement for all students; however, with the addition of mandatory world history in the tenth grade, it became necessary for students to take the course on their own time before and after school. Select sopho- mores were eligible for a humanities course which combined world history, literature, the development of art and music, and Eng- lish. This accelerated class met both of the California requirements for English and world history. 243 |m Janet Meyer Editor-in-Chief Mr. Nielsen Advisor Late night sessions, piles of used copy sheets, inkless typewriter ribbons, numb fingers, and bloodshot eyes typified feverish last minutes of deadline and a dedicated annual staff. Preparation for the 1964 Pacificana began early in the summer and continued through- out the year as staff members made layouts, scheduled pictures, and composed copy. The publication of an annual, such as the Pacificana, required countless hours of work and dedication by a number of individuals. Without the support of Mr. Painter and his photography staff, the financial office, entire student body, and original designs from our art staff, its publication would not have been possible. Special commendation goes to our advisor, Mr. Nielsen, whose loyalty and devoted ef- forts inspired each staff member to do his best. Here, in these pages, memories of the fun, excitement, and color of the school year are recorded. I would personally like to thank all those who made this publication possible. Omjit Tl 244 i W. Judy Eden Academic Kris Olsen Activities After digging through piles of photos and layout sheets. Gay Henderson and Jean Koerper finally un- covered the essential picture. Jan Jacobson Advertising MonS Terri Clark Art Sharon Eson Business Alice Harrington Copy Cathy Dingley Clubs Ellen Jones Faculty Suzanne Jones Juniors Edward Aldaco Photography Jean Koerper Senior Lau.a Terreri Sophomores Robin Pettengil Sports Cover 1963-1964 Pacificana 245 Chris Geri Bill Kris Gay Dennis Annabelle Brooks Byer Folmar Hollsten Henderson Martin Morgan SIS pe 1? be SI) stt iui ne m tio on frooffft position nony i oresso Providing guidance to the editors and staff members throughout the production of the 1964 Pacificana, advisor Mr. Niel- sen spent many hours overtime. Annual students worked diligently after school, holidays, and week- ends in order to complete pages for each deadline. As a staff member, junior Den- nis Martin learned the funda- mental techniques of writing copy and cropping pictures. Roger Morris Andy Richter John Ryan Hinda Silberstein Ken Sorensen Sue Winkelman Linda Zulch 246 r? ra« Edited by Andy Richter and as- sistant Linda Zulch under the su- pervision of Mrs. Surfass, the 1963 Pacific Originals proved to be the best yet. Selections were submitted to the Pacific Originals staff by English teachers, who judged the samples on correct- ness of writing, originality, and creativeness. After final correc- tions and revisions were made, the approved compositions were turned over to the art students who illustrated many stories. The project was finally completed when the first printed copies were presented to the students and faculty. PACIFIC ORIGINALS 1%3 ' i . -t Proofreading and correcting her com- position, senior Terri Clark was one of many students who submitted a poem or essay to the Pacific Originals staff. Creative Illustrations provided by Melinda Perlee and other artists enhanced the originally designed pages. Andy Richter, Editor, and Linda Zulch, assistant editor, accepted the highly praised Pacific Originals. 247 ADVISOR Members of the Hi-Tide staff worked under the supervision of two teachers last year. The first semester was guided by Mrs. Halliburton; Mrs. Chous advised the staff during second semester. ADVISOR J i M Lx m EDITOR-IN-CHIEF rfn Producing a top quality newspaper, the Hi-Tide staff proved the benefits of working as a group. Both patience and diligence were neces- sary in order to develop a unity in their pub- lication. The newspaper was sold every Friday in the quad during lunch. Hi-Tide supported itself financially by selling advertisements to private business firms and Hi-Tide cards to the student body. Conn EdPc Kotliii Steve Goile Darre Suzo ffonli Goil Renei 248 i.JU. Pat Denevan News Editor Paul Peterson Sports Editor Virginia Lorton Features Editor Cindy Meyers Business Manager Dennis Garrison Jeanne Ferrel Assistant News Editor Assistant Features Editor Jean Pfeiffer Robin Adair Exchange Edit or Bookkeeper Connie Morrison Ed Parker Kathie Adams Steve Smith Gaile Goodcell Darrell Rogers John Roddy Suzane Susan Frank Mendonca Gail Martin Renee Schwan Hi-Tide 249 Shelving novels, reference books, and biog- raphies preoccupied Diane O ' Bannon every day. Student librarians, John Vaile and Diane O ' Bannon, displayed the correct pro- cedure for checking out library books to an observant student. lotilii Demonstrating her ability to give impromptu speeches, Judy Buban repeatedly won recognition. Competing with va- rious schools. Pa- cific ' s speech and debate students continued to re- ceive recognition. The two top debate teams from Pacific participated in an invitational meet held at Ramona, because of out- standing victories. This meet featured sixty high schools in debate sessions. Pacific ' s speech stu- dents took part in many other events, including the Win- ter Debate Tourna- ment at Pomona. To Be Or Not To Be . . . Mr. Page stressed strong introductory sentences to his class. (onvi flWOfd 250 t Students made use of the ample facilities of the library throughout the year. One of the most popular rooms on campus, it provided a peaceful atmosphere for study and a wide variety of books and references on any top- ic. Located in the li- brary, the Freedom Shrine served as a conference room for teachers. Beneficial instructions on the library ' s facilities were given by Mr. Jones. Head Librarian, Mr. Jones, undertook the tedious classification of new books for the shelf. ilentes Engaged in vigorous debate, Jean Schwandt and Jerry Jamison presented convincing arguments to bring affirmative, Judy Buban and Joann Pegee, to a wordless consent. Acknowledging recent speech victories, sen- iors Judy Buban and JoAnn Pegee displayed awards. 251 Taking advantage of the field trips of- fered at Pacific last year, Junior English classes went on an excursion to Los An- geles. Students boarded buses at eight o ' clock in the morning; they returned shortly after midnight, filled with the excitement of an adventurous day. En- thused travelers toured Forest Lawn, L.A. County Museum, China Town, and Pasadena Playhouse. Sophomore Eng- lish classes also went to L.A., but for a different purpose. Involved in a similar eight to twelve schedule, they toured U.C.L.A., dined at Farmer ' s Market, and climaxed the day at the Shrine Audi- torium. Numerous seniors had the op- portunity to view the court system in connection with their problems classes; a half a day was filled with a combina- tion of actual court sessions and tours. Boarding the bus, members of Mr. Brame ' s problems classes were just a few of the many upperclassmen who visited the court house. English students viewed the painting. The Declaration of Independence, at Forest Lawn. Inspired by the statue, students recollected many of Benjamin Franklin ' s familiar quotations such as A penny saved is a penny earned. Pat Butler, and Pat Fitzgerald relaxed in front of the Free- dom Mausoleum at Forest Lawn. 252 iHk CALIFORNIA STATE SCHOLARSHIP COMMISSION APPLICATION FOR ACADEMIC YEAR 1964-1965 STATE SCHOLARSHIP AWARD - J INSTRUCTIONS: 1. An  r .ill qucslioni nti pages I. 2. .itut , fully, c.irtfulli -inj .u- 3. IW urc ih.it your college -KhoLinhip ajviwr or jn .idminntrativc utRccr of your hIhwI mrhs ilk wctton M ilic lnuiom of paB - ef rc you rnd your application lo the ComniiMiun. i. Thi .ipplii Jimn imi i be posimark -ij no hli-r Ihjit I.inu.iry S, I ' ' 4, and M.TII to the State SclioUrOup Comnii ' .Aiiiii, 20 (ijpiioi MjII. ' Sjcr imcTiio. Cjililiirni.1 V(K14. Appli .a(ioii% ptniiturkcd .ilier tlin d.itc L ' .iiin«l Iv accepted. Studi ' tii wlio arc lc.i;ai rc id -iu of Cilifornia hut icm(x ranlv rcuJniK « ainnlwr rjtv or nvvrse.i nniM stoJ ilnir applicjtitins suHitieiuly cirly ii ' arrke in (Ik- S.ur.imcrU ' olli L In luiuary 8. 19a4. ' • I ' A or a lypewriier. Prim or write istl ' lt. ' l! yu have question , w ytiur prmctpii i-r foomtl ' T f r i 6. F«r iXHir informjlwwi. wviinm fmm the I iltKMtKin C ' tnlc i- nvtr:i.in: (flipihility f ' r i !e V nlir-hT ' ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ' ■,i ' -.i-- i-C,! ..ii pi::- 4 -■; ' ' ■ jpplu.U.on. :■. On jII Jo..: L±=)L±3 vrv M i=r? M In preparation for college, many senior Pirates became involved in a series of scholarship inter- viev s and college tests. Numer- ous college applications were carefully completed and sent, in hopes of attaining a much de- sired acceptance. Upperclass- men found that their glorious seniority was accompanied by increased homework and de- manding responsibilities. As the year came to an end and the sen- iors turned in their books at Pa- cific for the last time, many col- lege-bound seniors contem- plated the possibilities of their place in the society of the future. Sue Scollay, loaded with books, anticipated another night of study. Mrs. Overby instructed L. Terreri and K. Buck on the procedure of filling out college appli- cations. Contemplating the future, for- tunate seniors departed from Pacific. 253 ilpftl Skiers depar? from slopes and headed toward sandy beaches as sunshine flooded the valley. Bringing an ever-increasing num- ber of activities, spring burst up- on Pacific. Welcomed moments of relaxation played an impor- tant part in campus life. Warm evenings provided just the right atmosphere for folk singing ses- sions, as students participated in hootenannys and outdoor con- certs. Gingham dresses, freckeled faces and old levis highlighted the annual Country Fair. Climax- ing a year of fun-filled activities, juniors presented the 1 964 Prom, transforming the gym into a won- derland. Qjfydmq Encountering cumbersome problems in connection with Homecoming ceremonies, Mr. Fitzgerald and Sue Scollay struggled not only with floor plans, but several rather clumsy escorts as well. Hours of painful rehearsal profited by providing both graceful queens and poised boys. iilM m Concentration, discussion, and hard work on the part of Mr. Fitzgerald and Alumni Secretary, Sue Scollay, resulted in a memorable Homecom- ing pageant. Receiving her crown and robe from ASB President Rich- ard Brown during half time cere- monies of the Pacific-Chaffey game. Head Varsity Cheerleader Pris Sto- rey and her court reigned over an evening of Moonlight and Roses. Music ranging from Ballroom to Beatle was offered to the dancers by the High Hatters, a dance band from Riverside. Art Production pro- vided decorations reminiscent of the Valentine theme. Pris Storey ' s coronation occurred amid slipping crowns and tumbling tiaras. The regal implications connected with a queen could not stifle Pris ' leadership tendencies— she con- tinued to lead Pirates in tonsil-tickling cheers. From left to right, Bruce Richards, Karen Robinson, Sophomore Darling, Peter Rubenstein, Liz Tenioso, Second Princess, Pris Storey, Queen, Richard Brown, Shirley Rose, First Princess, Ken Mc- Gowan, Lani Smiley, Junior Darling, and Bill Leonard. 256 1] s: r jrey, fie V WlMSkillKT. ' II U Shipmates officers from left to right. Buz Wilson, Vice Presi- dent, Jeri Bennett, Secretary, and Jay Stanovich, Pres. m MM Sponsored by the Booster Club, Shipmates functioned as an active service club. The members of this organization perpetrated several useful projects throughout the year and accumulated great numbers of service hours. Among their projects, Shipmates painted pep posters before each sporting event and displayed them around campus in hopes of spiriting Pirates on to victory. Taking their hands out of the paint pots, Shipmates moved on to a new job: washing dishes; for it was one of their pet projects to clean up the dishes after Booster Club Banquets and Linebacker ' s dinners. Supporting Pacific for the fifth consecutive year. Shipmates con- tributed greatly. Raptly attentive. Varsity Flag Twirlers con- centrated on one of many basketball games. mm If Adding Middy collars and horizontal stripes of color, Var- sity Flags and Pom poms changed costume for spring. Jackie Wilson (back to camera) and Vickl Roberts performed during basketball halftime. 258 JmJU. Comparing their growth. Ken Boyless, Denny Fosdick and Dan Wing prepared for a beard judging. (Lower right) Don Young surrendered his hard earned cash to Ted Mumm and registered his vintage army relic. ra ra Hoping to treat Pirates to a new experi- ence, Andy Richter ' s first effort as chair- man of the Carnival was to move the event indoors into the gym. Approxi- mately twenty clubs and organizations participated by establishing game and food booths. After an hour of browsing, Pirates and their gals were invited to join the crowds on the main floor for a festive ho-down. Preceding the carni- val itself were two old-fashioned con- test judgings on beards and autos. Gov- ernor of Safety Ted Mumm supervised details involved in the custom car show. .. 259 Highlighting Pacific ' s exciting wrestling season, junior Barbara Pope accepted the crown of Wrestling Sweetheart from members of the Varsity Squad. Barbara, the second junior to re- ceive the honor, and the four princesses were presented with a bouquet of twelve red roses. She reigned over a captivated match between our own Pacific mat men and the robust Fontana Steelers, who were victorious by one point. Registering for candidacy in the A.S.B. elections, Su- zanne Jones hoped for a student council position. Using artistic talent for publi- city. Sue Winkleman, Dennis Martin, and Hinda Silberstein made attractive campaign posters. Prodding Gere Byer to go on stage, can- didates waited to speak in the campaign assembly. The hopeful aspirants crowded through the door to catch a glimpse of their audience. 260 i.-L. DAYLE CLARK KAREN JOHNSON BARBARA RAPE, QUEEN SHIRLEY ROSE SUE STERKEL Mat men presented their lovely queen, Barbara Pope, with one dozen red roses, while her royal court watched. Wrestling Sweetheart candidates posed prettily for photographers, from left to right, Doyle Ann Clark, Karen Johnson, Barbara Pope, Shirley Rose and Sue Sterkel. Fe rvently hoping she wouldn ' t fall down, Susan Winkleman and Gay Henderson watched Roger Morris gallantly host up Suzanne Jones. ' Rv be (vt not to h Vying for fifteen elected stu- dent council offices, approxi- mately one hundred juniors began campaign procedures in mid-May. After checking on requirements, eligible as- pirants announced their can- didacy when they requested signatures for petitions and displayed their posters. After a week and a half of inten- sive campaigning — If you vote for me, I ' ll vote for you — candidates were presented in assemblies and elections followed afterward. Anticipating election returns, anxious candidates waited out- side the student council room for results. 261 XL. Students viewed some of the finest projects that have ever been entered. Exhibits, judged on creativeness, scientific thought, dramatic ability, and clarity, were open to public examination for a week. Many students worked and studied for months to make this event successful. Using a high energy electron accelerator to an- alyze crystals, Barry Knotts applied his extensive physics background to win another first for Pacific. Barry began working with the dream of making on atom smasher; however, his plans altered when he began studying crystals. Encouraging teen-agers to take an active interest in studying science, the 1964 Science Fair stressed the importance of understanding funda- mental principles. Pacific students, inspired by enthusiastic teachers, re- sponded to this challenge and were generously rewarded by many high awards. Exhibitions helped stimulate individual research and provided a means to recognize young potential scientists. Outstanding projects of the Pacific Fair competed for re- gional recognition, which introduced the possibility of attaining national fame. Hard-working senior, Charles West, carefully recorded the development ot a chicken embryo. Specialized experimentation and intensive re- search were necessary in order to complete his Development Anatomy of the Chicken During Incubation. Proud Charlie boasted a first place. Breathing a sigh of relief, Lani Smiley gazed happily at her completed project. Lani proved she had brains as well as beauty by exhibiting the Development of the Catteya Orchid. Pro- viding invaluable experience which stimulated further study, the experiment received third place. yzJ 1 Designed by Mr. Leslie Nielsen, forum invitations were distributed to selected students through classes, and mailed to parents and interested citi- zens in San Bernardino. For programs presented during the day. Pirates used their invitations as passes to return to class. Festival de las Americas, the annual Spanish forum, again attracted a large number of spec- tators. Sponsored by Balboa del Pacifico, on honor club, the program included satirical, and humorous skits, presented by third and fourth year Spanish students. Entertainment and education com- bined skillfully in Pacific ' s forums to enlighten high-ability students. Fac- ulty members, recognizing the im- portance of cultural development, allowed classroom time for the pro- grams. Special student body funds were set aside to guarantee top name performers. Learning of the high quality of the rostrums, many local businessmen attended. Sopho- mores, annually invited to attend an extraordinary narcotics forum, were warned by former addicts, local of- ficials, and a film about the horrors of drugs. Fulfilling her student council duties, senior Mag- gie Stancer planned and arranged forums with cultural and educational subjects. Busily pre- paring for programs, Maggie addressed invita- tions, requesting students and their parents to attend special presentations held at Pacific. Highlighting Pacific ' s informative programs, the jazz forum combined entertainment and an ed- ucational presentation. Narrated by radio per- sonality. Chuck Dattillo, the forum emphasized America ' s musical heritage. Playing familiar jazz tunes. Pacific ' s own dance band performed. m i Another first at Pacific, the sophomore junior basketball game proved a successful event. Pictured at right, Dennis Carlock, sophomore president, and Bill Leonard, junior president, practiced for the big day. Acting as referee, Tom Patterson, observed the two boys in action. UcalOtoAS Enhancing Pacific sock hops, KCHU ' s tele- vising a dance from our own gym proved to be a new and unique attraction. This local San Bernardino station, Channel 18, made it possible for the entire Inland Em- pire to visit and enjoy one of Pacific ' s popu- lar activities. CajOj Ugs Long legs, short legs, and skinless legs, — what mole pirate had the craziest legs? Girls ' Leag ue made the zealous effort to discover the answer to this highly contro- versial question, by holding a new and unique Crazy Leg Contest. Pirates were of- fered the-once-in-o-lifetime chance to vote for their favorite legs with only a one-cent poll tax. The triumphant victor, who won with the most votes, would be destined to bear the revered title of Governor of Leg Activities. Girls ' League announced the win- ner at the annual Basketball Bounce. 264 Jmd [ This is a vacation? asked Janef Meyer, editor-in-chief of the Pocificana. Selling ice cream to hungry customers served as a break from the routine of books and exams. Vacation time provided an op- portunity for exhausted Pirates to relax and enjoy their favorite pastimes. Interests varied from skiing and surfing to swimming and bowling. Ambitious students, finding vacations a great chance to earn extra money, hoped to obtain part-time jobs. Last one in the pool is a gremmie, an- nounced Don Weber as he pushed unsus- pecting Laura Terreri into the pool. Don ' s Hawaiian costume made him the center of attention. Lower left) Spring will always mean picnics, delicious food, laughter and memories. Lower right)) Hinda Silberstein spent her vocation sweeping, cooking, and complain- ing. -ji , ..—,., is; 265 r7? Offering the girls at Pacific an opportunity to see a sneak preview of the latest in for- mal and party styles, Lehis used the Junior-Senior Prom for the theme of their annual fashion show. Devoting an en- tire assembly to this event, the presentation of vivid and delightful pastel-colored gowns subtly reminded the boys that Prom time would be coming in two months. Fo llowing an established tradition, Lehis president Renee Schwan modeled the classic style bridal gown, with a train of silk brocade and a wedding veil of sheer net. Standing straight and proud with an expression of satisfaction and accom- plishment, Maggie Stancer and her escort Dave Ferro waited anxiously to hear the final word of approval. Supplying Lehis models with a variety of chic evening dresses and enhancing accessories, the Harris Company super- vised every fitting and provided for each alteration. 266 Hoping to avoid hectic, lost-minute con- fusion, most girls carefully planned their time to include the necessities of Prom Night preparation. RCNIAU) Depleting supplies from tuxedo-rental businesses, conservative boys selected jackets in black or white while the more daring wore red or lavender. Attracted by ideas of solitude and cool- ing breezes, a multitude of Pirates ven- tured to the beach, only to be reunited with their fellow student. iWl m Creating a mid-Victorian atmosphere, ele- gant grandeur reigned at the ' 64 Junior- Senior Prom. Culminating months of plan- ning, organizing, and developing a novel theme. Pacific ' s junior class honored the seniors with a dance that achieved a def- inite place among their high school mem- ories. Adding to the decor of the royal ballroom, Mr. Fotia devised two glittering chandeliers. 267 Proving that adults are really human after all, Pacific ' s faculty terminated another year with sighs of relief, as they turned in their keys, packed their at- tache cases and locked their doors for the last time until September. To some the ensuing three months meant a sus- pension of the day to day routine in favor of riotous par ties, trips to the beach, vacations to Mexico and other foreign countries, visits to relatives and friends, and even home improvement. Yes sir; teachers are really human after all! As could be told by the expression on his face, Mr. Letro took great pleasure in packing his belongings into his brief cose. Such a ritual occurred yearly, but the pleasure of seeing another hectic year draw to an end never diminished. Mr. Harbaugh, popular music instructor, gleefully surrendered his keys to Lois McCoy, even more popular secretary. Could it be that his mind was entertaining refreshing thoughts of fishing and swimming? Caught in the act of skip- ping home, Mr. Meade smiled from the refuge of his car as he pleaded with photographers to let him make a swift exit with as little noise as possible. 268 ERg cr;D v:y « V Clear the Halls! Here they come! Yea! Vacation time! Head for the beaches, the mountains, anywhere, but let ' s get away from school! Sound familiar? Well, that ' s the type of conversation that goes on at Pacific on the last day of school. Ex-students became surfers, water skiers, tennis players, beach- combers, babysitters, salesgirls, swim- mers, bowlers, golfers, sunbathers, sun- bather watchers, and even, (to their chagrin) summer- school students, as they left Pacific to enjoy a summer of fun and work. Climaxing another year at Pacific, for some their last, certain students paid a final tribute to this wonderful institution by ceremoniously casting the year ' s accumulation of bool s into ye olde trash can. Other students, senior Rod Deedrick for instance, satisfied themselves with pulling their belongings from their lockers and, after sorting and discarding, they gleefully pattered home. Temptation was much too strong for some Pirates, however, and such eager beavers as Dennis Branch, Mike Hill and Don Smith stationed their vacation transportation on the back forty ready for a fast retreat to the beach. 269 Participating in numerous activities involving school and community, Pirates found many hours of enjoyment in club memberships. Each year club enrollment has grov n larger. Everything from popcorn to pan-dulce, punch to peanuts and cookies, candy cones, chocolate chewies, cake and hundreds of pep ribbons and buttons were sold in money raising projects. Tons of napkins, nails and chicken v ire created Home- coming floats. Gallons of cold water, soapy suds and old rags transformed dirty cars in club car washes. Pushing brooms and filling trash cans, Pirates worked on clean campus and en- thusiastically supported school activities. Throughout the entire year school organizations rendered outstanding community service. Club members sponsored projects, stuffed envelopes, served luncheons and wrapped packages for Potton, earning on honored place for Pacificans in the community. UJLl. 00 1! C I c. 0,0 ♦  :ii ' C,N,„ ors, ty u P .i ' )J ' f«s Upper: The Men Behind the Presidents included Don Weber, Vice President; Bar- bara Roddick, Secretary; Jim Hanks, Pres- ident; Mr. Pfeiffer, Sponsor. Left: ICC formed the backbone of all P.H.S. organ- izations. Row 1: S. Howe, P. DiVall, K. Mangom, D. Thompson, R. Mershon, B. Roddick. Row 2: L. Tenioso, S. Scollay, R. Swant, K. Gorman, C. Flower, J. Par- menter, D. Mopes, J. Stanovich, D. Web- er, A. Richter. Row 3: M. Cowett, G. Big- ler, S. Harriman, D. Koch, P. Rubenstein, K. Hedstrum, R. Cole, J. Hanks, B. Bowl- er, D. Cooper. 272 MB iak r  ' IAATV4 ESS jr4G rov«| Spirited ICC members shrieked competitive cries in the cafeteria. Bill Bowler, Mike Cowett and Sue Scolloy screamed Our club is best! Far right: Boisterous car washes proved to be a popular money - raising activity for school and community service. Eager participants, Bill Bowler, Charlie Kraker and Jim Slaton, became overly helpful. ra S] m m Composed of the presidents of each school organization, inter- Club Council regulated the activ- ities of the fifty-eight clubs on Pacific ' s campus. Convening at a breakfast meeting the last Fri- day of every month, the council carried on the business of keep- ing its members informed on the functions and affairs of student associations. Three divisions of clubs formed the council: social service, honor and special inter- Neither smoke nor rain-moistened ground hindered Mr. Pfeiffer at ICC ' s annual barbeque. est clubs. Selling candy and pep ribbons, sponsoring car washes, and raising funds for charity characterized the work of the service clubs. Field trips and lec- tures provided an excellent op- portunity for special interest clubs to combine relaxation and learning. Pacific ' s honor societies required a B average and teacher recommendation for membership. 273 rir iiu im Academic endeavors plus enthusiasm for ex- panding individual abilities constituted the funda- mental purposes of Pacific ' s honor clubs. Exem- plifying entrance requirements, a B average challenged hopeful petitioners. Concentrated study and four semesters of C.S.F. membership v ere rewarded by a shining gold tassel at grad- uation. Early morning breakfasts and sister holi- day dinners typified two honor social service organizations, Sobobans and Z Club. Special speakers lectured to Quill and Scroll members, formed by participants of Pacificana and Hi Tide, or authors of published compositions. Presenting a Spanish forum each year, Balboa del Pacifico was comprised of top Spanish-speaking students. Categorized as honor clubs, N.H.S. and N.F.L. consisted of superior students who maintained each organization ' s high standards and club policies. Row 1: J. Meyer, J. Ferrell, Secretary, J. Koerper, L. Ter- reri, Vice-President, P. Denevan, President, J. Jacobsen, M. Thomas, Historian, A. Morgan, G. Byer. Row 2: K. Adams, K, Olsen, J. Eden, S. Bryant, G. Martin, A. Har- rington, C. Myers, E. Jones, T. Clark, G. Lorton, S. Jones, Dismayed inmates Ellen Jon es and Jeanne Lorton obliterated rebellion plans after harsh growls emitted from unpersuasive gaolers, Pat Denevan and Laura Terreri, at the Quill and Scroll Country Fair jail. C. Dingley. Row 3: S. Susan, K. Hallsten, D. Martin, C. Morrison, G. Henderson, H. Silberstein, J. Pfeiffer, S. Smith, F. Mendonca, D. Rogers, E. Parker, Mrs. Halliburton, Sponsor. 274 i Row 1: J. Meyer; Harvest Maiden, J. Koerper, M. Thomas, S. Wright; Princess, S. Scollay; Aurora, L. Shane; Wampum Maiden, L. Geis; Scribe, C. Myers; M. Petrone, B. Nelson. Row 2: L. Nolan, A. Harrington, R. Mershon, S. Bryant, K. Kubina, P. Storey, V. Roberts, M. Risinger, M. Stancer, C. Monsanto, B. Strain, M. Marquardt, E. Rouse, A. Morgan. Row 3: S. LeMay, K. LeMay, R. Swant, L. U ' Ren, D. Disharoon, M. Keiffer, L. Rest, L. Damman, M. Betts, P. Edmunds, J. Roberts, J. Pfeiffer, Mrs. Wiles; Rose Woman, C. Dingley. Completing the Soboban- Z Club dinner theme, Angels and Christmas Carols, Kathy Bentley, Cheryl Curwen, Judy Buban, Jan Roberts, and Susan Scollay wore shining halos, goldeti wings, jingle bells, royal crowns, and velvet robes. Row 1: L. Zulch, L. Terreri, T. Hayes, B. Harris, K. Henehan, D. Thompson, C. Adkins, S. Howe, K. Christensen, S. Gibbs, K. Bentley. Row 2: B. Peterson, R. Ritter, Junior Rep., J. Phippen, J. Schwandt, Treasurer, J. Eden, President, G. Meza, Vice Pres., E. Jones, Historian, S. DiNubila, Secretary, C. Curwen, S. Charlton, M. McKenzie, J. Pegee. Row 3: M. Sears, S. McHenry, M. Williams, N. Skomars, M. Cook, P. Genevan, T. Clark, G. Feser, K. Saporeti, C. Kennedy, L. Sowers, L. Parker, L. Ogden, Miss McCoy, Sponsor, P. McCleary, S. Einbinder, J. Metheney, S. Good, J. Lange. CobobctMJ 2 CW) 275 276 ■mI. C.S.P. Row 1: C. Dingley, J. Barbuto, R Perkins, F. Mendonca, J. Meyer, D. Mitchell, Pres., V. Roberts, L. Wright, S. Scollay, D. Disharoon, H. Hammond, V. Pres., L. Prokop. Row 2: J. Penning, P. Denevan, J. Birnbrant, B. Fuer- hards, C. Owens, C. Morrison, V. Myers, C. Adkins, G. Martin, S. Calhoun, K. Saporiti, J. Roberts, A. Buchenau, L. Rest, S. LeMay, P. Coleman, A. Morgan, K. Levingston. Row 3: M. Smith, B. McKinley, D. Martin, M. Cook, J. Koerper, B. Jensen, R. Cole, J. Pegee, M. Stancer, A. Harrington, R. Mersonh, K. Christianson, D. Mopes, L. Roberts, K. LeMcy, D. Martin, J. Bartow, C. Wilson, Mrs. Lewis, Spon. Row 4: L. Yeager, B. Rose, B. McCoy, R. Nettie, W. Kopafich, J. Schmidt, B. Strain, L. Smith, S. Vasquez, M. Motzger, L. Geis, M. Marquordt, K. Man- grem, L. Ogden, L. Lange. Row 5: J. Jamison, C. West, B. Bowen, J. Holcomb, G. Bigler, L. Anderson, W. Dibble, J. Bangsund, M. Sechrest, S. Johnson, P. Rubenstein, D. Weber, B. Furgerson, S. Howe, S. Good, M. Petrone, J. Boatright, B. Cormack, G. Clark. After an evening of burning the midnight oil. President Don Mitchell scanned the enlightening periodical. Mod, for additional inspirations for an upcoming term paper. N.H.S. Row 1: J. Meyer, G. Clark, L. Damman, J. Koerper, M. Stancer, Secretary, P. Rubenstein, President, M. Thomas, Vice President, C. Myers, Treasurer, L. Rest, R. Ritter, M. Cook, H. Hammond. Row 2: S. Good, V. Roberts, C. Adkins, G. Martin, L. Terreri, S. Bryant, P. Storey, S. Scollay, D. Disharoon, G. Meza, L. Sullivan, S. LeMay, K. LeMay, P. Denevan, J. Boatright, B. Carmack. Row 3: R. Perkins, B. McKinley, J. Jacobson, B. Jensen, R. Cole, S. Wright, S. Howe, S. DiNubilo, J. Metheney, K. Christ- ensen, M. Betts, L. Ogden, J. Penning. Row 4: B. Rose, D. Mitchell, J. Holcomb, B. Strain, J. Roberts, C. Mon- santo, S. Gibbs, D. Stephens, B. Fuerhard, J. Lugo, J. Birnbrant, L. Anderson, J. Lange. Row 5: T. Mumm, C. West, B. Bowen, G. Bigler, G. McGrath, D. Hazard, J. Jamison, J. Pegee, M. Sechrest, J. Honks, K. Stewart, D. Weber, T. Clark, A. Harrington, B. McCoy, C. Hanks. Working diligently for double service hours and a high scholastic standing. President Pete Rubenstein took working implements in hand and strove toward academic 1i and service excellence, which symbolized N.H.S. 277 Ml Enchanting music and intricate South Amer- ican dances high- lighted the Festival of the Americas, the annual Spanish For- um. Third and fourth year students present- ed original dialogue; in the form of humor- ous skits. Refresh- ments of pan dulce and punch concluded the evening. j - ' TfJ ;isi ' x: ' - Row 1: Patti Snodgrass, Suzie LeMay, Jim Owen, Hist., Marilou Petrone, Treasurer, Gene Bigler, President, Gail Martin, Secretary, Don Kennedy, Vice President, Jan Roberts, Kathy LeMay, Laura Sullivan. Row 2: Donna Disharoon, Sharon Carr, Sue Springer, Connie Morrison, Margie Ann Yasay, Maggi Stancer, Pris Storey, Melinda Perlee, Betty Nelson, Pat Oliver, Sheri Watson, Betty Fuerhard, Susan Wright, Margie Kieffer. Row 3: Mr. Winsor, Dennis Martin, Nancy Sulisz, Karen Christensen, Alvario Iniguez, Loya Nolan, Jerry Penning. N.P.L Row 1: B. Abel, Historian, J. Pegee, Publicity Chairman, Ralph Vacco, President, Donna Dish- aroon, Vice President, M. Williams, Secretary. Row 2: S. Miller, J. Meyer, J. Weitzman, J. Sanders, P. Miller, C. Blackwell, J. Schwandt, M. Williams, J. Boatright, B. Carmack, S. Sin- gleten, D. DeNeil. Row 3: M. Ross, S. McCart- ney, C. West, B. Rose, F. Markham, V. Roberts, R. Cole, K. Christensen, F. Heasley, T. Murphy, K. Jefferis, H. Isenberg, I. Helfman. Row 4: B. Robin, R. Davis, D. Koch, J. Jamison, J. Holcomb, A. Richter, M. Elliot, E. Sorkin, M. Elliott, K. Maurer, E. Gerth, S. Morris. Commencing a full day ' s schedule, active N.F.L. mem- bers portrayed a scene of sup- posed peace and tranquility. While Mr. Kossives attempted to organize his class, unan- ticipated cameramen photo- graphed the unaware group. 278 Jt ■ W ' m fflM I Enormous clusters of balloons and gay crepe-papered decora- tions provided an elegant setting for the royal coronation of Laurel Callahan, Mardi Gras Queen. Qualifying as princesses, who were selected by a language de- partment faculty-student commit- tee, the Queen ' s court included Juniors Collette Davis and Janice Liles, and Seniors Vicki Roberts and Pris Storey. At midnight fly- ing, multicolor confetti and ser- pentine highlighted the gala affair. Wrapped in exotic Arabic costumes, Connie Pritt and Richard Duke received a $25 sav- ings bond for the bpst costumed couple. Providing a glowing French atmosphere to the 1964 Mordi Gras Masquerade Ball, Pacific ' s Dance Band played popular tunes to make the evening a triumphant success. Uniquely dressed couples eagerly agreed to the newly adopted idea, the Ball, as a tradi- tion. With confetti in their hair and balloons floating about them, students looked forward to another masquerade next year. 279 Row 1: J. Baumgarten, S. Scollay, P. McCleary, S. Weir, K. Saporiti, Vice President, J. Phippen, President, L. Smith, Secretary-Trecsurer, S. McHenry, B. Peterson, P. Donovan, J. Smith, L. Davis, A. Buchenou. Row 2: G. Garrison S. Regalado, M. Miller, R. Itzin, B. Taylor, N. Skomars, C. Kennedy, A. Six, K. Marler, S. Clark, B. Pope, S. Brimmer, J. Bymid, S. Johnson, G. Quiroz, G. Dillion, C. Louthon, W. McCabe, B. Rackin. Row 3: Miss Schulstrom, N. Johnson, P. Davidson, M. Connelly, H. Hamoker, S. Hudson, W. Wilson, V. Johnson, L. Clark, K. Smith, G. Good- cell, F. Murphy, J. Rorobaugh, P. Overland, M. Rowe, P. Underwood, C. Brownell, L. Swan, S. Sterkil, B. Humphrey. yiTil oWiock Abundant quantities of water and soapsuds indicated praise- worthy results from the benefit car washes for the Aiding Leu- kemia Stricken American Children campaign. Row 1: E. Forellf, D. Smith, C. Kraker, B. Bowler, Pres., D. Morensen, D. Bailey, K. Gustafson. Row 2: B. Harrison, D. Snyder, B. Gold, J. Gordon, G. Parra, S. Tully, H. Greenlee, T. Hough, T. Ogden, M. Brown. Row 3: B. Rosar, R. Van Steenwyk, D. Odill, H. Seavey, J. Dumas, C Rowlette, B. Brocec, J. Zlatin, R. Brown, H. Isenberg, J. Biddinger, C. Ault, E. Evans. 280 ilto H A Pajamas, old and new curlers, robes, and sport clothes contributed atmos- phere to the traditional Come As You Are breakfast. Mouths dropped open with disbelief at affirmations that this was the morning. Encouraging friendships and infinite opportunities for community and school service, social-service or- ganizations composed one-third of Pacific ' s ICC. Petitioners were accepted into a club according to their participation in activities for school and com- munity. Remaining in the club required a C aver- age and a set amount of service hours through extra- curricular jobs, club activities, helping the office staff and projects v hich benefited the poor and needy. Preparing Thanksgiving baskets, working for clean campus, Santa Claus, Inc., Pennies for Patton, and raising money for charities illustrated some of the service clubs ' activities. {jJtUims Row 1: J. Dumas, Vice President, B. Robertson, J. Holcomb, T. Burnett, Secretary, M. Cowett, President. Row 2; D. Lunceford, T. Shaeffer, S. Eich, R. Mills, G. Paytas, J. Tessmon, J. Jamison, S. Lunceford, B. Gresham, D. Owen. Row 3: E. Jacobson, S. Gillespie, B. Bowen, M. Sutton, A. Richter, S. Scott, O. O ' Connor, D. Mitchell, J. Ryder, J. Larkin, B. Lunceford. Preventing wearfness during their constructive tasks, untiring en- thusiasm and exceptional co- operation from industrious Mu- tineers assisted the Family Serv- ice Agency. Row 1: S. Scollay, Service Chairman, J. Lugo, Secretary, J. Jacobson, Treasurer, S. Howe, President, K. Liesch, Vice President, S. Charlton, His- torian, M. Williams. Row 2: S. Parti, L. Damman, L. Terreri, L. Geis, G. Peso, S. Bryant, S. Weir, J. Birnbrant, P. Gintz, C. Curwen, T. Clark, 5. Calhoun. Row 3: V. Vixon, L. Weeks, S. Neisen, L. U ' Ren, C. Boren, F. Murphy, M. Betts, S. Teel, L. Lugo, C. Davis, J. Liles, M. Olson, P. Fitz- gerald, H. Silberstein, S. Howes, G. Henderson. Assembling the Cardinal for Berdoo Day, Dantes toiled into the night. Dotctes white frosted cakes were tradi- tional at Lehis midofternoon teas. uu Row 1: L. Shane, Historian, P. Buck, Treasurer, K. Henehan, Secretary, R. Schwan, President, M. Risinger, Vice President, S. Einbinder, L. Spiedel, M. Hunter. Row 2: S. Jones, M. Stancer, S. Stouffer, T. Hayes, V. Roberts, B. Nelson, B. Harris, D. Clark, K. Kubina, P. Johnson, T. Hutson. Row 3: Mrs. Thompson, Sponsor, S. Miller, B. Rackin, G. Byer, I. Helfman, K. Smith, L. Smiley, D. Millett, A . Morgan, J. Sill, L. Callahan, S. Hudson, P. Snod- grass, D. Wallack, L. Tenioso, K. Wiles. 282 ii Last-minute work on floats and or- ganization of the Homecoming pa- rade accentuated frenzied excite- ment expressed by ail members of contributing clubs. Announcements of winning floats climaxed weeks of preparation. Lehis were presented with the coveted Sweepstakes Tro- phy for the magnificent Black Magic float. Tremendous amounts of paper and wire ma- terials were used in the preparation of the various homecoming floats. Winning floats were Galahods, first place; Thespians, second place; Sobobans and Hi-Tri, third place. Lehis received Sweepstakes for their distinc- tive creation for halftime ceremonies. Vivacious in spite of difficult conditions, Dantes, Linda U ' Ren, Chris Boren, and Mary Frances Murphy, worked tired fingers almost raw twisting and stuffing paper napkins into the chicken-wire exoskeleton of their f loat. Though the work seemed tedious and un- ending, each girl enjoyed the necessary tasks. (fin fluM TCtb Along with myriads of fellow students, three Sobobans faced the fantastic job of clearing up after a float. In keeping with the home- coming theme, Block Magic, these girls wielded effective brooms while magically re- moving tons of colored napkins from this scene of feverish pre-game activity. 283 m M Mi Perplexed applicants contemplated for lengthy hours while they pon- dered over each petition. Tension filled the air as petitioners awaited acceptance notices from their selec- tive club. Numerous opportunities through social service organizations supplied fulfilling sentiments by helping others. Acquiring compan- ionship, participation in inductions and Parent-Daughter dinners, and offering sundry services to the school and community proved to be eye-catching qualities inherent in all girls ' clubs. Pre-requisites for en- trance into honor service clubs con- sisted of possession of an elected office and a 3.0 grade point aver- age, community and school service, and religious affiliations. Unforget- table inductions reflected the true significance of each club ' s design and purpose. 1. Confused by numerous club applications, Jane Sill selected a Lehis petition. 2. Affirming the acceptance of Jane as a member, a small, but crucial, envelope revealed thrilling news. 3. Jane Metheny, Linda Cleveland, Melanie Thomas, Pat Sv artz, and Linda Bryers enjoyed a variety of refreshments at K.D. ' s Hello Tea. 4. Donning Indian costumes, Annabelle Morgan, Cathy Dingley, and Robin Swant performed a humor- ous skit, part of a complex Soboban induction. 5. Climaxing many weeks of anticipation, Pam Bennette accepted the sym- bolic candle during K.D. ' s induction dinner. 284 «p Row 1: K. Cruse, D. Martin, C. Risinger, S. Rose, L. Brownell, J. Bennett, P. Whitenight. Row 2: D. Schneider, Mrs. Serfoss, A. Johnston, S. Watson, R. Cox, Vice Pres., C. Lenfesty, Pres., M. Marquardt, K. Hardeman, S. Snyders, R. Swant, S. Smart, J. Odom. Row 3: L. Fox, G. Shay, L. Davis, S. Willis, L. Palaski, A. Buchenau, B. Jacoby, L. Chaudoin, P. Rippetoe, J. Lenfesty, L. Bush, M. Reynolds, K. Garot, C. Lacey, L. Reynolds, R. Bianehi. Supplied by ICC and the stu- dent body, colorful Christmas gifts for Patton were wrapped by industrious KM ' s. Fulfilling required service hours at the County Hospi- tal, Debut members enjoyed performing beneficial serv- ices. Debufe Row 1: M. Starr, B. Boiveert, P. McKee, J. Armentrout, M. Domonouski. Row 2: S. Beaty, P. Allen, S. Sayers, L. Alexander, R. Mershon, Pres., S. Peters, Vice Pres., G. Cannis, S. Scheld, P. Smale. Row 3: B. Castillo, L. Holden, K. Clark, J. Diesel, D. Shannon, L. Boyce, B. Nelson, M. Romero, R. Adair, S. Hopper, C. Anderson, W. Mitchell, Mrs. Ricker, Sponsor. KM. ' C 285 P.O. U. ' $ C I i c k i d i c I a c k s emitting from typewriters and rustling, shuffling papers revealed concentrated work by POM club members for various charity organizations. Row 1: Jonny Little, Secretary, Diane Rapaport, Sergeant of Arms, Gayle Mason, Treasurer, Chris Flower, President, Kathy Dowd, Vice-President, Jeri Holober, Historian, Cathy Wright, Barb Showalter. Row 2: Mrs. Dorothy Coplin, Sponsor, Carol Karschnick, Susie Boltinhouse, Sue Ulicny, Karen Garrison, Kathy Holland, Evelyn Brown, Suzanne Tee, Linda Kelly, Karen McClurg, Linda Hain, Cheri Duncan, Pamila Dyer, Nancy Shampine. Pre Ifli De P OjftCfc a ufertfeW by QodoJly Cm)l 06 CllAJih After working months on the frame, Martin Herrera and Tommy Sanchez revealed their completed prod- uct, the Gordon Park Memorial. Row 1: Robert Valverde, John Baeza, Vice-Pres., John Torres, Pres., Emily Dominguez, Olivia Aguilar, Treas., Betty Castillo, Santos Solas. Row 2: Celina Andrade, Ana Gutierrez, Marian Hernandez, Lena Gonzalez, Sandra Estrada, Rosie Gomez, Frances Armendariz, Maureen Hernandez, Mario Mendoza, Cynthia Chavez. Row 3: Greg Lopez, Paul Rodriquez, Dolores Cuaron, Maria Montoya, Freddy Saucedo, Barbara Florez, Joe De La Torre, Kristina Molina, Joe Aguilar, Susie Cervontez, Mary Cortez, Ida Couti, Ruth Carter, Teresa Wilkes, Tommy Sanchez, Joe Rodriguez, Leonard Gonzoles. Wf Do Mil He Co 286 ■B Active Buccaneer members worked dil- igently wrapping col- orful Christmas pack- ages. Row 1: Clarisa Harper, Pedro White, Charlesetta Kellough, Aric Peavie, Pres., Thelma Harper, Vice-Pres., Murdie Williams, Gloretha Jones, Cleo Lacey, Veronica Polee. Row 2: Alvin Green, Larry Harris, George Foster, Dennis Sawyer, David Green, Lorena Green, Bertha Swonson, Pat Polee, Pauline Jones, Linda Crump, Judy Rabon, Lois Marshal. cudM Muuok fnestige. t(v Po lo Wtg{i Cckod. Row 1: Paul Hansen, Charlie West, Sec, Mike Sechrest, Vice-Pres., Don Weber, Pres., Bruce Jensen, Roy Cole. Row 2: Mr. Louis Lopez, Sponsor, Don Kennedy, Ted Mumm, Bill Gresham, Mike Williams, Don Cooper, Don Mitchel, Jay Holcomb, Jim Hanks, Jim Ortega. Row 3: Ken Curtis, Greg Henderson, Mac Elliott, Brian Bowen, Gene Bigler, George McGruth, Gary Conley, David Hazard, Bob Furgenson, Gary Francis, Peter Rubenstein, Jim Bangsund, Gary Belangu, Dave West, Jerry Jamison. Although over enthusiasm caused some confusion. Key Club members con- tinued to plan beneficial community and school projects at worthwhile weekly meetings ' . 287 M Enthusiastic J.O. ' s empha- sized student participation in clean campus. Junior OptUMSk Possessing the indispensa- ble Key Club gavel, K.D. President Barbara Roddick succeeded in escaping to the nearest K.D. hideaway while Jean Pfeiffer, Pot McCleary, Jane Metheney, and Jean Koerper watched for frantic Key Club in- vestigators. Eventually the gavel was presented to embarrassed, but relieved. Key Club members at a ceremonious club meeting. Row 1: Richard Humphrey, Tom Hope, Vice-Pres., David Beall, Eddy Hudson, Pres., Doug Wallack, Sec. Row 2: Richard Duke, Tom Suber, Hal Bowers, Tom Krumbholz. im Spo Gfo Row 1: Cathy Dingley, Pam Bennett, Beth Carmock, Susan DiNubila, Diane Mapes, Jean Koerper, Sec, Barbara Roddick, Pres., Pot McCleary, Vice-Pres., Melanie Thomas, Marilou Petrone, Jean Pfeiffer, Susan Johnson, Jane Metheney, Mrs. R. Lewis, Sponsor. Row 2: Peggi Grove, Diane Veale, Pat Freeland, Kathy Thomas, Barbara Hanyecz, Mearl Cook, Connie Jo Morrison, Jeanne Ferrell, Kathy LeMay, Suzie LeMay, Barbara SfangI, Pat Swartz, Linda Bryers. Row 3: Gabriele Feser, Cheryl Pease, Donna Disharoon, Vicki Mendoza, Linda Cleveland, Kathy Hadjes, Susie Williams, Leslie Roberts, Linda Prokop, Barbara Erickson. Row 4: Kathy Livingston, Pom Edmunds, Donna Martin, Barbara McKinley, Marsha Smith, Carolyn Waddill, JoAnn Pegee, Pat Keller, Terry Miller, Laurel Rest, Connie Blackwell, Linda Conner, Alice Harrington. Bea Ha IM Ske Sl(o Joci y Cloi Pris 288 iMiJi Row 1: Shirley Wirkus, Vice-Pres., Darlene Uriaub, Nancy Skomars, Mrs. Peterson, Sponsor. Row 2: Pom Hickman, Kothy Dowd, Dorothy Davidson, Carol Rice, Marcio Grady. President Judy Bubon attended a regional conven- tion. Row 1: Nita Hinson, Barbara Dick, Sharon Sullins, Sylvia Gibbs, Sylvia Taylor, Bonnie Beasley, Marsha Reed, Sue Scrupp, Diane Thompson, Dianne Meza, Judy Mason, Janie Mason, Sheila Watson. Row 2: Karen Gorman, Sylvia Stone, Cheryl Wyer, Helen Smith, Linda Chaudoin, Pat Rippetoe, Karen Mangum, Pres., Margie Ann Yasay, Vice-Pres., Sheri Watson, Sec.-Treas., Pat Oliver, Gena Meza, Julie Pease, Betty Austin, Donna Stroup, Carolyn Miles, Lynn Mannoia. Row 3: Olivia Lopez, Beverly Joens, Judi Morgan, Joan McCormick, Phyllis Massau, Kothy Taylor, Carlo Park, Bonnie Rae, Marcio Grady, Kothy Buck, Pat Phillips, Lynne Deeg, Pam Roberts, Sue Teddy, Liz Blakeman, Gail Clark, Alice Yzaguirre, Jonaa Sims, Darlene Miller, Susan Schaffer, Donna Pinkston, Priscilla Matlock, Lynne Keotly, Judy Owen, Miss Ehlis, Sponsor. LutOu Pagrffes Industrious club members, Karen Mangum and Bar- bara Dick, worked dili- gently for weeks with others on the Pagette scropbook. Filled with dec- orative Christmas cards and pictures, the artistic creation was presented to the patients at County Hospital. 289 Including subject and hobby clubs, special interest organizations broadened students ' knowledge on preferable phases of education, resulting in higher grades. Frequent field trips, absorbing movies, and enjoyable speakers provided additional information for active participants. Sponsoring the Junior High School Math Marathon, Mu Alpha Theta promoted in- terest in the field of mathematics. Representing dif- ferent clubs, the Mardi Gras costume ball, tostado and candy sales and bonds of friendship drew atten- tion from the entire school. Wide varieties of clubs fulfilled all popular hobbies and subjects. Row 1: B. Harrison, B. Watkins, L. Holcomb, Pres., R. Wagner, Vice-Pres., R. Strathman, Sec, R. Hall, Chaplain. Row 2: Mr. L. Mercandante, B. Knotts, T. Burnett, S. Lunceford, C. Jure, J. Gresham, R. Duke, J. Parker, K. Bayless, D. Wing. Row 3: B. Bowen, S. Gillespie, M. Pelkey, V . Maahs, R. Wolf, C. Wilson, S. Wheeler, D. Cooper, D. Parke, R. Mauck, D. Jessee, L. Ammons, P. Goddord. D. Hancock. VoASlhj CW) 290 Row 1 ; Dan Wing, Greg Goncher, Mike Nelson, Paul Behunin, Ed Aldaco, Ken Sorensen, Jack Avakian Jr. Row 2: Mary Bunson, Gary Bowers, Lloyd Stodghill, Tom Carty, Lynn Lutz, Terry Beverlin, Ronnie Woods, John Ryan, Phil Jablonski, Mr. Painter. Photographing, process- ing and developing prints consumed numer- ous hours of toil. PfiOfc PWoCfeo ! Scrumptious ice cream and home-made cookies, served by Sue Hudson, represented a portion of the traditional ice cream social and fdshion show. Qijih ' UjOu vu Row 1: Sue Springer, Sec, Linda Carlentine, Treas., Sue Hough, Sen. Rep., Barbara Harris, Program Chairman, Liz Tenioso, Pres., Geri Byer, Vice-Pres., Sue Weir, Sandy Einbinder. Row 2: Sponsors Mrs. Judy Vargas and Mrs. Ann Marsh, Loya Nolan, Susan Johnson, Robin Adair, Merleann Hunter, Mary Williams, JoAnn Pegee, Laura Sullivan, Chaplain, Karen Mangum, Connie Tenioso, Soph. Rep., Gail Lott, Jr. Rep. 291 cu Row 1: C. Alderson, B. Strain, A. Naquin, C. Owens, Treas., D. Kock, President, L. Owens, Sec, J. Smith, Vice President, T. Williams, M. Brandeberry, T. Nicholson, J. Yarman. Row 2: D. Sisco, P. Kelly, G. Greenwood, T. Mumm, M. Elliot, D. West, P. Rubenstein, T. Griffiths, P. Miller, C. Boese, J. Schmidt, R. Swant, P. Steiner, V. Altstatt, R. Santiman. Row 3: R. Howe, D. Heiman, G. Guernsey, J. Finkelmon, F. Markhan, G. Coplon, N. Allan, B. Kelley, M. Wilhoyt, S. Coqart, M. Hepner, S. Hook, D. Sholler, E. Daubenspeck, P. Blevins, J. Hardin. Row 4: B. Furgenson, M. Cunningham, R. Svorc, D. Cooper, G. Fransis, L. Damman, K. Naurer, S. O ' Britely. Att2 (UiS Joni retoi er,l son, Son Pres Dor Kal Ali« Sho Sf)ectai6 Indm st C xbs OW)tW a« 0|)|3( U(rffc CW) Strenuously tugging and oiling, therum stretchers Kathy Dingley, Roy Cole, Mr. Amstutz, and Don Weber worked diligently toward the Occidental Math Field Day and thoroughly enjoyed unusual meet- ings. Row 1: Lis Shane, Suzanne Jones, Don Weber, Program Chmn., Roy Cole, President, Cathy Dingley, Secretary-Treasurer, Jim Hanks, Pro- gram Chmn., Robert Welsh, Vice President, Ann Morgan. Row 2: Mike Sechrest, Ted Mumm, Gary Belanger, Bob Furgerson, Jim Bangsund, Colleen Honks, Larry Hamilton, Kqren Blake, Jim Borbuto, Stanley Clark, Bob McCoy, Denny Stephens, Fred Paxton, Mr. Krabill, Sponsor. 292 Ro« Moi Ske Oo Goi Sim Strf :i£ ' rtlMfnxIft Jane McCoy, Sec- retary - Treasur- er, Diane Thomp- son, President, Sandy Smith, Vice President. Row 2: Doris Musson, Kathy Myers, Alice Yzaguirre, Sharon Sullins. (Not shown: Mr. Brady, Sponsor). Row 1: A. Wyatt, D. Wallack, S. Dinges, M. Marks, B. Strain, Secretary-Treasurer, K. Hedstrom, President, J. Barbuto, A. Johnston, C. Abel. Row 2: P. Grove, D. Kaufman, E. Nelson, M. Nuckols, K. Molina, L. Dammon, K. Hunter, L. Sowers, H. Smith, P. Dyer, K. Holland, K. Gorman, J. Dawson. Row 3: B. Harrison, Mr. Elton, Sponsor, E. Drucker, J. Turner, P. Klootwyk, J. McCormick, R. Haddock, R. Sutherland, M. Arthur, B. Paulson, C. Rigler, L. Maraholl, L. Deeg, B. McTaggart, J. Holcomb, J. Skaggs. (Not shown: Ken Stewart, Vice Presi- dent). CU ioKi OpjponJtuMjlh t© UjOam Wtdu Rdcu uiJtlcm P.HA Row 1: Karen Neander, Laurel Rest, Robin Swant, Pres., Marcia Morquardt, Carol Dennis. Row 2: Lynn Mannoia, Barbara Prince, Sherryl McBoin, Linda Conner, Phoebe Fogg, Pot Dareing, Dorothy Davidson, Marilyn Gentry, Miss Peterson. Row 3: Pom Seiglier, Donna Goodson, Carol McNett, Sheron Hipps, llene Perks, Marian Stinson, Sindy Horner, Vicki Warren, Joyce Mentor, Colleen O ' Donnell, Karen Strech. Sampling their delicious-looking lemon chiffon pie, F.H.A. officers discovered that seeing was not believing. After another effort the cooks succeeded in producing a luscious-looking and tasty pie. 293 Row 1 : Dale Owen, Ed Brown, President, Frank Ziggo, Eric Hager- strom, David Gibat, Frank Heasley, Barry Knotts. Row 2: Mr. R. Lackner, Ken Cloud, Paul Smith, Jon Keith, Robert Hicks, Bill Mondick, John Stibbins. Listening in to far away and exotic places, members of the Amateur Radio Club practiced on their two-way sets. Unusual sounds came from the clubroom door as these en- thusiasts developed a language of their own. Amateur scientists, under the watchful eye of Mr. Lundy, cautiously performed experiments which promoted the field of science and stimulated interest in chem- istry. Row 1 : John Moodey, Dennis Homely Colleen Hanks, Karen Blaha, Louise Damman, Frank Wood, Dan Brooks, Vice- President. Row 2: Danny Stephens, Stanley Clark, Jim Bangsund, Bob Bak- er, Stan Harriman, Pres- ident, Jim Hanks. 294 ii 0. .0. Inspired college - bound students from Pacific lis- tened attentively to Mr. Hooper, director of the San Bernardino School of Hope, as he presented valuable information and statistics about possible fu- ture educational careers. I fj O ft Row 1: Mr. Kirk, Sponsor, Jerry Guth, Vice-President, Cathy Taylor, Secretary-Treasurer, Mearl Cook, President, Linda Asmussen, Historian, Roberta Mershon, Program Chr., Delia Wilke, Potty McKee. Row 2: Maureen Connelly, Kathy Saporiti, Brenda Peterson, Gena Meza, Connie Blackwell, Betty Dickey, Jean Armentrout, Pat Cooper, Karen Jefferis, Shirley Hopper, Patty Overland, Mary Ellen Rowe, Ray Perkins. Row 1: Pat Darling, Linda Gregory, Dee Dee Wiggin, Linda Baker, Maryhelen Miller, Sherryl McBoin, Laurel Callahan, Pres., Patti Troxel, Vice-Pres., Judy Smallwood, Liz Grove. Row 2: Bill Guenther, John Vail, Susan Ervin, Bob Gass, Carol Dennis, Joan Rorabaugh, Ann Buchenau, Don V eber, Bill Leonard, Ron Allright, Mike Obst, Mr. P. Ketchem. I.C.P. 1 4 5 Annual Inter- Church Fellow- ship carwashes provided addi- tional funds for the club ' s various beneficial en- deavors to school and community life. 295 F.PA. Row 1: Dale Spinks, Jess Roddick, Bob Rich, Pres., Mike Prentice, Don Ritter, Dennis Adams, Sec, Tom Ramsey, Robert Ruff. Row 2: Dennis Clement, John Ludwig, Bob Sly, Richard Olsen, Craig Armstrong, Charley Simpson, Ben Chavez, WilMom Saylor, Wayne Mapstead, Clifford Grider, Tim Hester, John Guntrum. Row 3: Mr. H. Betts, Sponsor, Richard Stewart, Leroy Lee, Dale Duffy, Ron Dennis, Kim Terry, Bruce Baldwin, Bob Robert- son, Jim Grossheim, Lewis Heil, Keith Fallis, Stan Martie, Roger Foster, Michael Colegrove, Edwin Grosvenor, Ken Roberts, Mr. R. Moon, Sponsor. Row 1: Valorie Eardley, Mary Hunter, Chris Hartmon, Denise Petz, Pres., Jerry Wietzmon, Vice Pres., Judy Sanders, Mrs. V. Reynolds, Sponsor. Row 2: Elsie Fratz, Michael Brown, Phyllis Glosch, John Doan, Terri Nicholson, Karen Ware- ner. Row 1: Pam Devilin, Daane Parker, Barbara Brown, Mitzie Starr, Beverly Boisvest, Jennifer Boisvest, Jan Barker, Vice-President, Pan DiVall, President, Bobbie Jo Kelly, Chaplain-Historian, Margie Ann Yasay, Secretary, Yolanda Blanco, Sharon Gustafson, Carolyn Crowder, Ellen Fitzgerald. Row 2: Bettie Brewer, Pat Peck, Jane Feston, Pam Seigler, Jody Brown, Lynda Zarbok, Freddie Williams, Krysti Carson, Becky Humphrey, Darlene Uriaub, Nelly Romero, Lois Palaski, Tressa Knoblauch, Lynne Keatley, Rita Cofranseco, Sharon Haskett, Pat Smith. Row 3: Jan r_ _ Fulkerson, Jackie Wiles, Carrie McDaniel, Katie VanWie, Joyce Peters, Celia Weber, Cheryl Forester, Malva Brown, Virginia Dandridge, Linda Artsup, Cathy Wilson, Sandy Warn, Judy Dawson, Kristina Molina, Lynda McCreo, Karen Stewart, Kathy Myers, Pot Darling, Eugenia Smaul, Bonnie Barton, Judy Skaeffer, Bertha Swanson, Linda Crump, Rose Svarc, Lona Reese, Donna Martin, Pan Mathews, Donna Schneider, Jean Baughn, Rita Allen, Mary Sanders, Joyce Gribbin, Linda Howard, Jane Deben, Amanda Delian, Pam Carey, Pat Brown, Linda Williams. Row 4: Jeni McKenzie, Karen Johnson. 296 P oduudtlcm Row 1: Sheila Hickey, Sandra Calhoun, Brenda McCallister, Barbara Ball, Beverly Joens, Judith Owen, Sherrin Tully, Linda Cheek, Janet Wray, Doris Smith. Row 2: Kathy Ericsen, Donna Rich, Linda Holden, Secretary, Linda Bryers, Treasurer, Marline Hagemeister, Vice-Presi- dent, Lois Nighswander, President, Tina Aslon, Sandra Beaty, Olivia Lopez, Kathy Buck, Jamie Elinn, Diane Martin, Lori Geis, Linda Foster. Row 3: Karen Morgan, Lynda McCoy, Jill Billings, Nancy Sailer, Alice Clark, Nena Norton, Fronia Hadley, Nancy Sundeen, Paula Burk- holder, Marian Stinson, Sharyn Payppy, Kathy Hester, Darlene Cann, Kyra Clark, Patricia Phillips, Carlene Heimbecker, Julianne Warn, Jane Metheney, Miss Margaret Peipper, Sponsor. Row 1: Diana Merchant, Sharon Lamberth, Ray Keith, John Vail, V.-Pres., Tracie Atteberry, Pres., Joe Seminaro, Ron Keene, Kathy Keheley, Chuck Alderson. Row 2: Yolanda Gamboa, Sharon Haskett, Pat Stombaugh, Linda Buban, Loya Nolan, Judy Williams, Terrilyn Behrens, Vicki Mattmueller, Dianna Walker, Dianne O ' Bannon, Bonnie Warren, Rita Roller. Row 3: Viola Sibley, Georgia Clark, Judi Harris, Charlotte Gallacher, Sue Parti, Eunice Simpson, Marsha Risinger, Kathy Henehen, Liz Blakemon, Linda Boyer, Mr. Kalnin, Sponsor, Linda King, Dee Potter, Andrea Markick, Pat Ullrick, Mr. Jones, Sponsor. BM BusiMm CW) 297 A.P.S. Row 1: Jay Holcomb, Andy Richter, Pres., Ray Perkins, Lana Fox, Terry Miller, Audree Johnston, Gabriele Feser, Alvaro Iniguez, Gay Henderson, Donna Disharoon, Dennis Martin, Mel Elliott. Row 2: Denise Petz, Laurel Rest, Barbara Strain, Debbie Means, Pam Bennett, Carol Hall, Sharon Howes, Cindy Pohl, Susie Neisen, Steffanie Paioff, Maria Marks, Sandy Einbinder, Vicki Pinckert. Row 3: Barry Knotts, Mac Elliott, Steve Eich, Steve Lunceford, Jerry Jamison, Chuck Alderson, Chet Matwich, Gary Belanger, Danny Stephens, Steve Morris, Becky Nelson, Kris Hallsten, Leslie Roberts, Roberta Martin, Barbara Veile, Leslie Ogden, Karen Garot, Dr. Schuiling, Sandy Perkins. Improving inter- national rela- tions, Gabriele Feser sold a bond of friendship to Dennis Martin. Row 1: Pam Mathews, G loria Cannis, Vicki Pinckert, David Brov n, Gene E. Bigler, Pres., Ray Keith, Vice Pres., Kathie Millington, Treas., Linda Boyce. Row 2: Linda Jarringtow, Pat Brown, Andrea Roth, Cindy Vines, Pam Waskel, Sharon Dingley, Linda Ray, Chris Izumi, Philip Bruckler, Phyllis Massua, Harold J. Millington, Billie Brewer. Row 3: Jim LeBlanc, Mac Zuich, Julie Pease, Jim Smith, Ed Drucker, Connie Hanson, Jerry Pierce, Kathy Taylor, Carole Wood, Marilyn McDaniel, Carol Harr, Betty Dickey, Lyie Voyles. Working for Rally involved taking tickets, stamp- ing hands, and ushering people throughout the year at most of the school activities. J joJUaj 298 ( .CL Seeking informa- tive research on unknown subjects, GCL members worked diligently all year, gaining information on topics for class and pleasure. Row 1: Jim Bangsund, Gary Conley, President, Ted Mumm, Jim Hanks, Jay Hu dson. Row 2: John Skaggs, Stephen Lunceford, Lony Curtis, Brian Bowen, Scott Gillispie, Richard Wagner, David Jessee, David Parke, Richard Duke, Richard Humphrey. Row 3: Dan Brooks, Mr. G. Wieny, Sponsor, Robert Tom Burnett, Charles Mike Cowett, Susan Bryant, Janice Jacobson, Stewart Jay Holcomb, Dane Winkelmen, Chris Wilson, Louise Damman, Donald Cooper, Donald Burtrum Kennedy, George McGrath, Larry Ammons. Row 1: Linda Jacoby, Lu Johnson, Secretary, Leah Poppitt, Toni McArthur, Karen Gorman, President, Tressa Knoblauch, Vice President, Patricia Ewing, Caroline Scott, Secretary, Jeri Holober, Patricia Wholley, Pam White- night. Row 2: Michael Stump, Lynn Snapp, Carol Baxter, Sherry Perrine, Sandy Warn, Diane Poker, Pat Ryan, Ralph Lightstone, Lee Shubeck, John Doan, Loni Leese, Carolyn Fowler, Fred Dahms. Row 3: Rocky Rivera, Cindy Vines, Greg Rich, John Stow, Terry Zeidler, Ed. Daubenspeck, Dick Nook, Ed Jenkins, Suds Southernlond, Bruce Savage, Stephen Stockstill, Chris Curtis. Row 4: Stephen Morris, Cecil Abney, Michael Quiroz. Leading fellow members to a mad-capped year of pleasure, Karen Gorman, Bowling Club President, dem- onstrated the proper ap- proach tech- nique. BoJUmj 299 Row 1: M. Augen, D. Cas- tillo, P. Crowley, T. Ains- worth, Vice-Pres., H. Mun- dln, R. Perkins, Pres., C. West, C. Matwich, M. Adams, K. Bentley. Row 2: Mr. J. Sensintaffar, Spon- sor, F. Marham, G. Coplin, S. Watson, L. Mellon, D. Hahn, J. Deben, K. Taylor, L. Brownell, S. Perkins, J. Smith. Row 3: C. Reed, W. Penegal, S. Ellis, D. Shurte, K. Mayhen, D. Millet, A. Hohnston, J. Kaplan, C. Catron, B. Stangl. Row 4: P. Hedges, T. Dyal, C. Owens, L. Owens, J. Schmidt, L. Fox, B. Pres- cott, T. Miller, P. Roberts, V. Alstatt, S. Pressnall, V. Pinckert, M. Nuckols. P -fAfyi Tiacfc C8ub Row 1: Rick Freeman, Mike Pelkey, Richard Wagner, Pres., Bob Rich, V.-Pres., Dave Jessee. Row 2: Jere Hudson, Mike Figliolo, Jay Stanovich, Marco Carrosco, Erin Thomas, Jerdall Louder, Sprinter Harper, Hurdler Gordon. Row 3: Mel Elliott, Steve Lunceford, Mike Cochrane. Row 1: Ginger Haemmerle, Bar- bara Strain, Louise Alexander, Joan Smith, Penny Bumgardner. Row 2: Gabriele Feser, Jim Jenkins, Bob Bard, Pres., Mrs. Fedele, Sponsor. 300 p Row 1: R. Duke, S. Tyson, J. Higgoson, E. King, Sec- retary, J. Parmenter, Presi- dent, S. Vasquez, S. Good, L. Potter, G. York, Mr. Wil- liam Miller, Sponsor. Row 2: L. Mossan, J. Weitzmon, G. Staab, P. Adams, H. Smith, D. Parke, L. Cleveland, K. Klosson, S. Scruggs, R. Gaco, S. Paioff, T. Aainsworth, C. Ready. Row 3: J. Weitz- mon, C. Park, L. Uzzell, A. Negrette, S. Morgan, J. Grove, S. Ray, G. Lott, C. Chovick, S. Dodd, P. Flem- ing, D. Payne, D. Wilke, T. Gearhart, M. Feldmeir. Row 4: R. Lighfstone, D. Thomas, D. Petz, B. Strain, J. Smith, H. Tanner, R. Pet- tengill, P. Hazard, S. Levin, R. Smith, S. Bernardy, K. Hodjes, M. Thomas, P. Cropo. itiJ jplQMS ftofoui Pwvjplk Ccu t Row 1: Miss Krebs, Sponsor, Britt Jacobson, Karen Gorman, Vice-Pres., Leanna Cornell, Pres., Bobbie Jo Kelly, Sec, Pam DiVall, Lynn Klisouage, Charlene Rigler, Shirley Wirkus, Jan Phillips, Nancy White, Chuck Alderson. Row 2: Vicki Smith, Marje Currie, Evelyn Nelson, Jane Feston, Patty Smith, Candy Adams, Leslie Moses, Pat Kelly, Keith Taylor. 301 c Splashes from the nearby YMCA, cries of Fore! , smashing balls on cement courts, heavy breathing, whizzing arrows and cracking bats announced spring sports. Pirates actively engaged in swim- ming, golf, tennis, track and baseball. Girls also became sports enthusiasts while participating in archery, a tradi- tional spring sport. Early in the season participants practiced skills and prepared for worthy CBL opponents. Action turned largely to individual sports and each player gave his best performance. Hard work , diligence and traditional spirit paid-off as Pacific enjoyed another exciting spring season of sports. Qjfyujtuq crp m 1 ftc - __-- - t __ T , Pacific ' s 1964 Varsity Track Team (left to right) row one: Sterling, Steepleton, Ratley, Morris, Frances, Christos, Louder, Green, Pelkey, Ogden, White and Jesse. Row two: Perk Skofield, Conley, McDole, Mitchell Har- ris, Bowler, Welch, Larkin, Parker. Row three: Adams, Neely, Freeman, Howard, Grace, King, Root, Kelly and Higley. R e UjS p -r . Relay team (left to right): Mitchell, Louder, Harper, Freeman. Many hours of practice under head coach John Grenfell proved meaningful as last year ' s Varsity Track team excelled to high placement in the Citrus Belt League. Bothered by rain at the beginning of the season, the cindermen worked out in the gym- nasium. The Bucs acquired a great number of re- turning lettermen and through this enthusiasm many underclassmen turned out for the squad. Out of this abundance came promising sophomore Jim Mines, shot put; and juniors Dave McDole, high jump; Jim Gordon, running broad; and pole vaulter Tom Ogden. 304 te mm Gary Conley stretched out his pace to conserve his wind during a grueling run. Das{i Eddie Harper reached his peak momentum during a rapid hundred yard dash. QfyvUcb Jerry Louder fought terse muscles and short wind during a straining sprint. Befoiy Jim Gordon accelerated rapidly after receiving the baton from tired Mike Pelky. Mike Neely dis- played his excep- tional style in vaulting the high hurdles. Perfect timing and mus- cular toning proved to be a valuable asset in pressing competi- tion. 305 Striving for a new in- terscholastic record. Varsity high jumper Jim Larkin attempted a new record height. Cindermen practiced for long hours during seventh period and after school to pre- pare for future meets. Htgti JuMf) QkotPuJb Unlimited amounts of energy were needed to send a twelve-pound shot the distance that senior Steve Steepleton acquired. Shot- putting, like any other sport, demanded im- mense quantities of practice and determina- tion to develop an efficient technique. 306 eeii. t Hurtling over great heights of ten feet and more proved to be no obstacle for sophomore Tom Ogden. Pole vaulting, more than any other event P lKfi X CtUxJb perhaps, required unlimited amounts of talent r 1 W V lAAA yv as well as an excellent sense of timing. 307 l Hoping to attain a Varsity position, hard-working Cee spikesters helped the Varsity and Bee teams to inaugurate another successful track season. Cee team members began practice during seventh period and worked until dusk with the Varsity members to prepare for upcoming meets. Traveling to compete with formidable opponents throughout the county, the Cees strived to obtain prerequisite points for well-desrved Cee letters. Cee Track Team, row one: Cardamone, Peterson, Sandowsky, Magnason, Ross, Glodt, Hirsch, Murphy, and Hoberkorn. Row two: Garner, Wilson, Syzmczak, Townsend, Wear, Young, Ericson, Carrasco, Chacon, Roberts. Row three: Smothers, Ras- mussen. Young, Guth, Simmons, Hunter, Simpson, Hutchinson, Meltzer. 308 Jm dL E Bee trackmen proved their athletic prowess to be far superior to most of their C.B.L. opponents. This was accomplished through the combined efforts of the track coaches as well as each member ' s de- sire to attain his maximum level of performance. Most of the Bee track members were assured of a slot on the Varsity squad during the 1964 season or at the beginning of the 1965 season. The team practiced with the Cee and Varsity squads which kept them in excellent physical condition for the C.B.L. meets and non-league competition. Bee Track Team, row one: Schmidt, Jacabson, Sawyer, Coch- ran, Chowdowski, Walker, Allsup, and Yarman. Row two: Tuttle, Mitchell, Duris, Obst, McCann, Senfini, Robertson, and Dawson. h - -i? ' CI ! Hris V - w It J , f tILliPlll SL 309 The 1964 Tennis Team from left to right, row one: Don Cooper, Wade Hawley, and John Cover. Row two: Barry McDonald, Dwight Harmon, Herb Isenberg, and Lance Marcum. Row three: Dave Dickey, Mgr. Bob Robin, Paul Harbaugh, Pete Rubenstein, and John Vail, Mgr. m Embarking on another eventful season. Pacific ' s highly-rated varsity tennis team, coached by Mr. Postema, looked forv ard to top placement in the Citrus Belt League. With several returning lettermen from last year ' s successful team, the talented net- ters had little fear of any opponent. Keen interest and exceptional ability enabled Pacific to anticipate the C.B.L. tennis title. 310 te Fiercely battling a tennis ball, John Cover, with Don Cooper backing him up, determined to win the match against Eisenhower High. Maintaining his excellent physique, Pete Rubenstein demonstrated his ability to play tennis by perform- ing the correct forehand swing. za . ' 4 fi I i% d The J.V. Tennis Team from left to right, row one: Barry McDonald, Chip Beatty, Dick Taliaferro, Jim Borbuto, Mark VanKirk, and Lance Marcum. Row two: Fred Sperber, Ron Mills, Dan Payne, Jim Doinville, Dave Gibbs, Bob Boyer, and Bill Alder. Row three: Mgr. Dave Dickey, Carl Overcast, Don Edwards, Steve Carter, Jerry Morrison, Dan Jiminez, and Mgr. John Vail. ' } -i; ? 1 ay, 5 ' ■ i ■} 311 ' J Bob Hutchinson First Base Dale Bailey Second Base Bocs C.B.L Gil Parra Third Base Ron Hopson Catcher Jim Costello Shortstop B. Gresham, G. Ritzman, R. Svarc, R. Van Steenwyk Outfielders 312 i -• — — - Slfgi n Below: Pitcher Mike Meade hurled a fast boll against Ramona High last year. Right: Junior Mike Dunn sent the ball spinning into the field, adding to the Pirate ' s score. Throughout the season, the Bucs competed with seven league schools. Calmly waiting for a pitch, Gary Watt showed perfect form in battling against the San Bernardino Cardinals. 313 Finishing their eleventh season, Pacific ' s baseball team acquired an enviable win-loss record. A large field of return- ing lettermen, including Dale Bailey and John Biddinger, nearly filled the nine positions. Early in the season, a well- rounded core of under classmen were selected to build a team for next season. Among the promising juniors were Gary Pitts, Jim Costello, Eddie Evans and Al Green. left m Pell Evo Strategic tactics helped first baseman Bob Hutchins to gain another out against San Bernardino. During the Northview game, an unidentified Bye scampered toward home. Northview outlasted Pa- cific 3-2. 314 p ■ II t. - ' -!■ !? ; i Baseball team pictured from left to right, row one: Gary Pitts, A! Green, Randy Hooper, Bill Gresham, Robin Van Stee- wyk, and Dale Boily. R,ow two: Mike Mead, Gory Watt, Kent Pelazini, Mike Dunn, Eddie Evans, Ron Hopson, Jim Costel- lo, John Biddinger. In pre-season playing, a Buc charged safely across first base. Sneaking off base, Mike Dunn prepared to steal second. Mike played first base and ended the season with a high batting average. Bocs BoiJth C.B.L Be ttfc Tumbling ungraciously into second base, an unidentified San Bernar- dino player was put out by the Pirate second baseman Dale Bailey. ---vni—ii n • - w-w 31i The Junior Varsity team from left to right, row one: Terry McDonald, George Puchalski, Ray Woll, Ed Perez, Don Bergeron, Rick Ogden, and John Boyne. Row two; Coach Mercandonte, Ken Bailey, Rick Bridges, Charles Johnson, Joe Delatorre, Jim Leonard, Dave Smart, and Ron Svarc. t7 Dirui r [m i Under the acute coaching of Mr. Southworth, the sopho- more baseball team gained a C.B.L. berth. As the baby Bucs practiced their funda- mentals, Mr. Southworth cautiously devised his surprise attack system. The squeeze bunt proved effective as did the double steals that were performed. The future varsity baseballers showed great promise in their hitting and impressive pitching. U.L. Marvin Burns waits for a pitch. L.L. Oirate rookie scampered back to first. 316 mm I crz3 Developing a finely co-ordinated squad the Junior Varsity Baseball team acted as the rear guard of the varsity, and kept each Senior Work- ing harder to maintain his position. Coach Larry Mercandante worked with the baseballers three hours on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Thurs- days since Tuesdays and Fridays served as game days. Eighteen games on the tough junior sched- ule, including three with the San Bernardino Cardinals, kept each man busy. If a boy excelled in the games and practices, he was given his chance on the varsity squad. Front row (left to right): Leroy Lee Mgr., Jim Mezo, Jim Kiernon, Jim Soloz, Larry Fink, Doug Wealch, Tom Akery, Ouimette, Gory Barber, Dave Williams, Mike Gallagher, Mark Henninger, Mike Swanson, Clyde Clark, Coach Stu Marvin Burns, Joe Vasquez. Back row: Ron Stanton Mgr., Bill Southworth. (Missing: Len Whifacre and Dennis Monroe.) 317 318 fei j™ B i Avoiding disastrous water holes, sand traps and dense vegetated roughs, Paci- fic ' s Golf Squad drove straight down the fairway towards their traditional C.I.F. standing. Good performances, a difficult accomplishment requiring a development of sense of direction, strength and steadi- ness was amply demonstrated by the team ' s scores which often ranged in the low Seventies. Left: Relaxing after a brisk eighteen holes at the Ar- rowhead Country Club were, from left to right, Scott Gillespie, Lynn Audeoud, Eric Wilhoft, Rick Angermiller, Chris Wilson, and Brian Bowan. Right: Pausing briefly on the seventeenth green. Coach Dan Young posed for photographers before continuing on to the last hole. WW 32 Lynn Audeoud, muscles tense and eyes on the ball, teed off on the fourteenth hole. When his ball landed in the rough, Scott Gillespie wedged out. Reaching the green, Brian Bowen putted into the cup for an eagle three. 319 Pacific High School Swimming Team — Top Row: (left to right) manager Mike Arthur, manager Richard Howe, Ken Barry, Forrest Markom, Mike Cowett, David Parker, Gordon Anderson, Jim Deitz, Tom Burnett, Gary Cunningham, David Wagoner, David Bruce, Keith Holmes, Pat Klootwyk, Jack Powell, Carl Horner, Greg Braun, Skip Wheeler, Tom Hooker, Gene Boisvert, Ronald Nettie, Larry Kornrumpf, Eddie Lillibridge, Robert Wilson, manager Roy Seaver. Row two: manager Jay Clark, manager Chris Judge, Tim Ortega, Robert Lunceford, Tim Mullholland, Richard Lunceford, Wayne Oliver, Charles Reed, Michael White, Robert Ruff, Jay Holcomb, Bill Wilson, George Smith, Donald Hann, Ken Taylor, Rhett Lewis. ilil Below: Displaying the proper backstroke turn technique were (fron left to right) Gary Cunningham, Robert Ruff, and Mike Cowett. way B elow: Doily workouts and conditioning, supervised by Coach Weiny, kept the athletes in top physical condition. Pictured left to right: J. Deitz, R. Ruff, G. Cunningham, R. Duke and T. Burnett. Ab( eve 320 ■■ ! r lonei, tsvert, :iorL ysical (f,G. ' ■  ' . Above: Richard Duke demonstrated one of his numerous aquatic talents by performing a nearly-perfect jackknife and front layout. He also showed diversified skill in the butterfly event. stf CB.L Soccess Thrashing through seas of contention as well as water, Pacific High ' s water-wend- ing Pirates made 1964 another good year for swimmers. The real work began as far back as January with workouts in fifty de- gree temperatures at the then unheated Uptown Y pool. Windsprints, distances, more windsprints, calisthenics, turn prac- tices, windsprints, and more distance helped to weed out those who could not take the mental and physical discipline required of the sportsmen who swam. Pacific ' s team, especially in the B and C divisions, was particularly strong with many returning lettermen. This included some seven school record holders and a record-holding relay team. The practices, as usual, consisted of physical drudgery; at meets, however, our mermen prepared with a special regimen including honey, vinegar, and lemon extract. With these strange and exotic portions of their diets, the swimmers reached their maximum level of performance. The entire season proved to be worthwhile to all the swim- mers; records were broken and athletes proudly displayed their new varsity letter after a profiting ten weeks of practice and competition. The 1964 swimming season ended in April but the gratification of a successful season remained. Below: An excellent example of breaststroke form was ably presented by Tom Burnett, who became a record holding Pirate in his first years at Pacific and claimed greater honors as a senior. 9 321 1 fiMUock Sticks raised high and with intent expressions on their faces, Pacific ' s girls addressed themselves to the sundry problems of field hockey. In a sport which demands a great deal of dexterity our girls showed their instructors enough fire for any col- lege team. BasyixM Scrambling madly for the rebound- ing ball, Pacific ' s girl basketballers demonstrated that even their ver- sion of court athletics could be as fast and furious as any pro team ' s. Boj M Spring weather brought out bats and balls in the girls ' P.E. Department. For junior girls, baseball became a fast-moving scramble requiring alertness, precision and co-ordina- tion, as well as skill and dexterity. Inter-class tournaments often devel- oped into hearty and vigorous rivalries. 322 «• VbMeyboE Trying to overcome the prob- lems posed by jammed fin- gers and shattered nails, Pa- cific ' s girl athletes endeav- ored to reach a level of pro- ficiency In volleyball which would enable them to defeat multifarious boys ' teams in intramural competition. S4 Neophyte Ben Hogans sprou- ted like weeds along the fair- ways of Pacific High School. With the growth of golf as an international status symbol, the girls followed the fashion and received expert instruc- tion in the art of directing those tiny white spheres huge distances. On a field of verdant green concrete Pacific ' s rising ten- nis stars aimed their hopes toward Wimbleton and For- est Hills. Long hours of teach- ing and practice helped to make the tennis program a roaring If strenuous, success, and one of the girls ' favor- ites. 323 ■ ■■ gj Whatever you need, you ' ll find it fast in the Yellow Pages, and even faster in your Pacifi- cana Advertising Section. Paints, ping-pong paddles, portraits, pencils and piggy bonks are but a few of the items to look for. Other popu- lar commodities such as footballs, football- players, flowers, fleas, fly swatters and frank- furters may also be found. When facing starv- ation, merely look in your Pacificona for the nearest restaurant, drive-in or root beer stand. Working diligently, staff members sold ads to local merchants and sponsors. Sleet, rain, roar- ing winds and summer ' s blistering sun could not stop them. The advertising editor learned the art of selling through qualities of submissiveness, seductivity, fast talking and simply sobbing when all else failed. Our thanks to the many harassed businessmen and sponsors who sup- ported the 1 964 Pacifican. y MEN WOMEN §mmi m Don ' t stand by while others advance and prosper CALL NOW TU 5-0961 813 N. D Street, San Bernardino WHAT IS I.B.M. AUTOMATION? I.B.M. automation directly involves each and every one of our lives. From the punched cards you get from the gas, phone and electric companies to the taking of the U.S. census. Banks, Loan Co., markets, big and little busi- nesses, everyone employs workers in this highly special- ized field. WHY SHOULD YOU INVESTIGATE ITS CAREER OPPORTUNITIES? An amazingly increasing future with no limitations. Guar- antee your income. No. 1 in growth. International in scope. WHAT CAN BE YOUR REWARD? Improved standard of living. Knowledge and skill. Higher earning power. SECURITY. Guoronfeed Qualify Training in: I.B.M. KEYPUNCH I.B.M. TAB WIRING I.B.M. COMPUTER PROGRAMMING (Free Aptitude Tests and Counseling) Regular customers, Dick Emerick and Jerry Whitebrook, pdmired one of the distinctive jackets shown by Mr. Lippett. Miiffl ' I 808 N. F St. San Bernardino Telephone TU 9-0861 380 E Street jO j kl ' TALIANO PIZZASTCAK Dining Room Open 4 p.nn. ' Till Midnight Food To Go From 1 1 :30 a.m. Closed Sunday 1422 E. Highland TU 2-9305 or 3-9313 326 dL IP Kl L «ra Second to None 6170 Del Rosa Ave. TU 2-2620 V APPAREL FOR WOMEN 483 E Street, San Bernardino Telephone TU 5-1521 San Bernardino CBL guard, Skip McGowan, found himself on the wrong field as he tried to stop a drive by speedy Jan Jacobson. ¥ I mm ra 401 Highland Ave. A seriousness of purpose, exhibited by young executive. Bank receive concerning their all important monetary Jerry Jamison, typifies the undivided attention which cus- problems, tomers of the friendly and efficient American National ffli D ra raMTDiRSML © raK 296 West Highland Avenue 327 f i 1 1 IH ,tk X-. - LI Ready for any activity, Liz Shane modeled one of the many Lanz dresses that can be found at the Francis Shop. WE mm® 412 Highland Ave. TUrner 3-9106 mi 1408 E. Highland Ave. San Bernardino, Calif. TUrner 2-3731 8:00-6:00 Mon. thru Sat. 1 0:00-4:00 Sun. Famous Footwear San Bernardino TU Phone NER 3-2618 14S8 yysoRPir SAM C. SILL 468 W. 40th jBHBBK AN BERNARDINO Street California Adding charm to an exotic atmosphere, Liz Tenioso lit the candles by the Buddha statue at Bing ' s Cathay Inn. FAMOUS FABRIC SHOP S for Quality Fabrics and Special Scrtice Phone TUrner 3-9004 112 West 40th Street San Bernardino. California 92407 TUrner 6-1607 949 W. Highland 328 nm mmmM Baa D 1661 E Street San Bernardino California CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS CLASS OF 1964 It has been our pleasure to serve as your annual photographer again this year, and we hope that we may serve you in the years to come. 329 He must have connections f Success comes a lot easier when you have the right kind of help. That ' s why so many promising young adults establish a banking connection with Security Bank. They know it ' s a relationship that will be important to them in the years ahead. If you haven ' t been in to see us yet, come around and get acquainted. so much is possible with Security Bank as your financial partner SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL BANK ra ow mm raa © MGS DEL ROSA BRANCH 1642 East Highland San Bernardino, Calif. TUrner 9-9816 330 -ni- £ 4i Ra GS iTiwira m For Men FOR THE TRADITIONAL LOOK 3917 Main Street 488 Fourth Street Riverside San Bernardino MR. PETE ' S TU 6-2501 I 349 W. Highland Ave. San Bernardino, Calif. .■ i.v PRECISION BLOCK CO. 157 Rancho Ave. Milton L. Hallsten San Bernardino Superintendent Calif. m i.mm ®dl m Distributor of Mobil Products 572 Mill Street San Bernardino, Calif. BUD HENDERSON Phone TU 8-0852 te« 1 ffiS QJl LL 940 East Highland ' EVERYTHING MUSICAL TU 6-2711 TU 2-7511 Home Delivery Choosing her favorite suit from a vast stock of fine apparel, Rita Roller appeared un- decided in her selec- tion. 1369 East Highland TU 2-4114 m If A A mmm m®w LAd ra 26461 Highland Ave. Highland, Calif. 862-8011 731 E Street TU 9-9881 I ra 431 Highland Ave. 331 332 Thi ngs go better with i I . Xr x V- Plymouth - Valiant Dealers imm flw - 9 17264 Foothill Blvd. Eagerly awaiting the arrival of her date. Varsity Flag Twirler Candy Smith provided a reflection of charm in her formal from Markell ' s large selection. RaM GXiLL 560 West Third Street 333 jf oju fwutCY JEWELE RS Well known Luke and Vondey Jewelers, one of San Bernardino ' s best, has long been a favorite spot to buy graduation gifts. mm mm mmm 309 North E Street While making a difficult choice between two cool dresses, Evy Kincaid found Jeanette ' s Junior Shop the perfect place for selecting a wardrobe for summer vacation. iWl ' 1199 N. E Street fflL )IIB ra BUSSES FOR CHARTER 24644 9th Street mm. wara mm wM m{ 24898 Baseline TU. 6-6107 V FROM THE LAND OF SHINING MOUNTAINS... Gl TtUcJu OF A. H. MEYER SONS PACKERS OF GOLDEN MONTANA ' AND TREASURE STATE ' HONEY 334 SAN BERNARDINO SAN BERNARDINO RIVERSIDE REDUANDS Congratulations Class of ' 64 More importantly than ever, education plays a sig- nificant role in the destiny of our nation. May this year ' s scholastic honors inspire further achievement! Mercury Outboards Campers Glasspar Boats Ski and Winter Equipment Wilson Athletic Supplies mm mm. iP®morai ® THE VALLEY ' S LARGEST 381 W. Highland San Bernardino TU. 2-3358 ih fj f wfr p tf fr jm 7 r SAA BEfff A O NO ■ CALJPOR A . ' V- INLAND EMPIRE EXPOSITION CENTER Senior Kris Olson modeled an example of the fine sports- wear and casual clothes that can be found at Devenot ' s. { Y m 1499 E. Highland The Hotne of Pirates ' Bowling Leagues, the Del Rosa Bowl, provided many hours of enjoyment for Pacific stu- dents who met on Monday ' s at 3:30 for their league bowling. DiL mm mm. 307 Highland Ave. 335 An authority on hair styling, Jeanette Johnson, demon- strated to attentive students at Ferguson ' s Beauty School the techniques and secrets of her high fashioned hair- dressing. W 291 E Street i Phone (714) 882-2506 GENERAL CONTRACTOR Rim-of-fhe-World-B uilders. Inc. 320 West 20th Street San Bernardino, California Phone TUrner 9-9163 Painting • Decoration Paper Hanging Ray C. Barrows Contractor 25257 18th St. San Bernardino The Del Rosa Branch — a handy location for residents of the Pacific High School area. u DEL ROSA BRANCH Senior class treasurer Bruce Jensen and representative Sharon Vaught joyfully received senior keys from Grand Jewelers owners, Mr. and Mrs. Abrams. mihm mw im 435 North E Street 336 is happy to award this scholarship yearly! Will you be the lucky recipient for 1964 . . . We sincerely hope so. lolive SronJ B L ' A ' C K S P CD r €2 n Offering a wide selection of men ' s wear for all occasions and some women ' s sportswear. Black ' s remained a fav- orite spot for the Inland Empire teen-agers. mm FOR MEN 323 E Street mx m wm ra Ml ¥ A M Ti Good Quality Merchandise 337 nlKI Lang ' s Men ' s Wear where style is first — and lasts. ™ ' i mw 314 E Street f im mmim s mu m 635 E ' Street TU. 494 ' E Street TU. PAT and BILL DICKSON In Business For Your Health 128 West 40th Street Providing valuable service, Lund ' s Paint Store also fur- nished an extensive stock of every kind of pointng supply. LMMI ' g P DBa? 200 Highland Ave. r: i i TO THE mm m mm FROM THE i Ir t 338 i mm m m ¥1 Baisinger Clinical Laboratory Mark S. Brown, D.D.S. Paul Brumund D. G. Cannon, D.D.S. William L. Cover, M.D. Dr. Earl R. Crane Gibson Lumber Company W. R. Holcomb Leiand C. Jacobson, M.D. Lawrence H. Jones Nicholas P. Krikes, M.D. John P. Miller, M.D. Wendell L. Moseley, M.D. W. D. Ogden, M.D. John A. Patterson, M.D. Warren E. Pinckert, D.D.S. Donald T. Schwab, D.D.S. W. H. Weddell 339 mm-m 1014 Highland Ave. Quick service and delicious food made Toco Aqui a favorite spot for surfers, skiers, parents, and cruising teen- agers to satisfy their hunger. ' Lee Anne Nielsen V im m i How To Be An Annual Advisor In Thr ee Easy Lessons: 1. GET ONE BOX OF CRAYONS . . . 340 te A Wfest tg .w ■•: OF American National Bank 327 Automotive Ports Supply Company ..,328 W. H. Bailey. Newspoper Agent , . . ,331 Barrow s Pointing Company 336 Bernard s Studio 329 Bing i Cothay Inn . 328 Block ' s 337 Shirley Bogh, General Contractor . . .336 Cafe I ' toliano 326 Colifornio School of Automation 326 Coco-Colo Bottling Company 333 Jock Coyie Chevrolet 326 Del Roso Bowl 335 Devenot ' s 335 Dickson Drug 338 Elliot Precision Block Company 330 Empire Dodge Dart , 338 Ferguson ' s Beauty School 336 FORE 337 Froncis Shop 328 Golden Montona Honey 334 Grand Jewelers , 336 Harley ' s Sporting Goods 327 Harris Company 335 Henderson Oil Company 330 Thorp Autos, Inc 333 Jack Van Wyck Volkswagen 334 dlnJMJiStn iilO iy Dr. Kenneth P, Boiley 8, 9, 230 Mr, James L, Brickley 8, 34, 35 Mr. James Pfeiffer 8, 9, 272, 273 Mr. George S. Stoncer 8, 9 s 4 Mrs. Miss Mrs Mrs, Mrs Miss Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs- Mrs. Mrs. Mrs- Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. I r. Mr. Mr Corol A. BroJOvich 30 Diano C- Buthmon 30 Lynne O Fooxhee 30 Rebecca R. Garcia 31 Nema I. Leonord 31, 91 JoAn Lewis 31 Lois H McCoy 30, 31, 268 Ada L. Nix 30, 31 Inez M. Perrine 30, 31 Roxe E. Perry 30, 31 Alice A. Shann 31 Viola D Sibley 19, 30. 31, 299 Almo I. Fletcher 30 Mary E Gilbert 30 Bernis M. Glenn 30 Velorio M Haas 30 Eileen T. Honey 30 B. Louise Kubicz 30 Donna A. Ley 30 Bertha F. McGlnly 30 Martha N. Fovvins 30 Orinno R Spurrier 30 Vyrle I, Young 30 Trinidad P, Colderillo 31 Lawrence M Donielson 31 Harris Gene Ford 31 Edward H. Fricke 31 Angus Hankia 31 Stanley Kloc 31 Jock Mothison 31 Paul L- Rousey 31 John W Scott 31 Theodore Shove 31 Alvin D Smith 31 William K. Slouffer 31 Robert Weinreich - 31 Newton D Zingelman 31 Focufittj John C Amstutz 20, 292 , Dorothy M, Boder 21 Mr, Marvin C, Boder 21 Mr, John V, Bohr 28 Mrs- Eunice M Barnes 12 Mr- Raymond J, Bernard 21 Mr- Howard E, Betti 28, 296 Mr- AKred W, Bone. Jr 28, 29 Mr, Ralph Brady 10 Mr Charles L Brome 25 Mr. Maurice £. Braylon 22 Miss Mory L. Broodhurst 14 Mrs. Dorothy M- Brooks 32 Miss Deidre A, Brossord 32 Mr, Quincy Brown 12 Mr- Joseph E, Callahon 10, 11 Mr- Ralph Coulo 25 Mr. Franklin D Chambers 14. 19 Mrs- Christo M. Choussee 12, 24 Mrs- Alice Choos 248 Mr- Howord T- Clark 24, 29 Mr- Richard A- Coffin 25 Mrs- Dorothy E- Coplin - - 12. 13. 65. 286 Mr- Ronald J, Cridelich 29 Miss Dorothy I Dooliltle 14. 24 Mr- Spencer Drake 25 Mr- Horlon R- Duden 14 Miss Leone L. Ehlis 14. 19, 289 Mr- Adrian C. Etchmon 20 Mrs- Joan Eisenhart 25, 65 Mr- Wayne D. Elton - - 128, 293. 314. 316 Mr Normon D- Fawley 12. 13, 24 Mrs Armido C- Fedele 18. 300 Mr- Billy S- Ferris 227 Mr- Jock M Fitzgerald - -25, 34. 104. 137, 256 Mr James Fotio 10,11.65,129 Mrs- Esther M- Fuller 15, 24 Mrs- Nancy C- Gouger 15 Mr- Ernest J- Gonzales 18, 36 Mr- Richard E- Green 21, 22, 36 Mr John C Grenlell 16, 23. 129 Mr Roymond E Hollord 15 Mrs Mory Ann Haliburton 15, 248. 274 Mr- Albert H- Horbough - 10, 11, 98, 240, 241, 268 Mr- Robert M- Hovemann 17, 18, 41, 229 Miss Martha E Hempstead 15, 16, 17, 151 Mr Alan A Herren 12, 13, 16, 41 Mr David L Hoel 19, 26. 27 Mrs- Margaret Jeffords 10. 11, 151 Mrs- Aletho B- Jones 14. 15 Mr- Eldred C- Jones - 19, 27, 251, 297 Mr- Charles H- Kolnin 27, 297 Mr Paul S Ketchom 20, 21, 33. 295 Dr- David L- Kirk 27. 295 Mr- Jomes M Kocher 21 Mr- Andrew Kossives 14, 278 Mr- William J Krobill 20, 292 Miss Lois G Krebs 23, 142, 301 Mr- Vincent L Kuiper 14. 19. 65 Mr- Russell E- Lockner 26, 27, 294 Mr f3ichard E- Lombrecht 14, 65 Mr- Joseph Losh 23. 125 Miss E- Morgaret Lowrence -23, 103. 142 Mr- Robert letro 26, 65. 268 Mrs- Ruth Lewis -.14, 24. 121, 276, 288 Mr. Elvin M Liles 26, 136 Mr- John J- Lonsbury 26 Mr- Louis C- Lopez -27, 118, 151, 242 Mr. Donald C. Lundy 16, 20, 34 Mr- Robert D- Mocomber 18, 20, 34 Mrs- Ann Morsh 19, 291 Mr- Basil W- Martinez 27 Mr- Frank J- Mosek 20 Mr- Waller E- Moyo 17, 27 Miss Leeonne B, McCoy 12, 275 Mr, Jock R, McCullough 10, 11 Mr, Roy F, McEochern 20 Mr. A Donald McGregor 24, 27, 233 Mr- Don R McNee 21 . 236 Mr Robert A Meade 21. 268 Miss Gaitho Meier 34 Mr- Lorry C Mercandante - . 27, 65, 113. 128, 290, 316 Mr Williom J Miller 14. 41, 301 Mr- Roymond P- Moon 28, 296 Mr- Phillip M- Morris 14, 15, 28, 135 Mr- Charles Morrison 15. 16, 233 Mr- Gerold E Norromore 16, 28 Mr Laddie T Nedved 21 Mr- Williom O Neel 22 Mr- Leslie D. Nielsen - 10, 11, 16, 19, 245, 246 Miss Eunice Overbey 26, 35, 253 Mr. Joseph I Page 15, 18, 19, 250 Mr- Chorles E, Painter 10, 11, 291 Mr, Joseph Peorlmon - , . 10, 11, 240, 241 Mrs- Miss Miss Mr- Mrs- Mr. Mr- Mrs- Mrs. Mr. Miss Mrs. Dr. Miss Mr. Mr. Mrs. Miss Bernice A. Peterman -19, 23, 142 Grace E- P eterson 26 Morjorie L- Peterson , - - 10. 11, 293 Margaret A- Pieper 12, 297 Malcolm Pickett 32 Mary Jo Poindexler 10, 11, 97 Roymond H- Postema 12, 13, 24 Ronold J- Rehoume 19, 229 Verno L. Reynolds 16, 36. 296 Ann R. Ricker 16, 285 Snowden T. Roberts III 26 Margaret H. Rogers ...20. 22, 300 Elisabeth R Rush 18. 19. 229 Walter C. Schuiling ....27. 151. 298 Ruthonn Schulstrom 23. 143, 280 Thomos J. Schulte 28 Jock L. Sensinloffor 19. 22. 236, 300 Miriom Scrfoss 14, 17, 285 Potricio C. Sheo 18, 19. 142 F. Keith Simpkins 28 Wolter T. Smiloc 22. 24 Harold S. Southworth ...22, 24, 134, 317 Dovid L. Sturges 24. 29 Glenn E. Toylor 17 George Tesia 17, 125 Boxley A. Thames 14, 17 Jean O. Thiboult 17, 19. 140 William F. Thomas 27 Doris J. Thompson 12, 13, 24 Sidney E. Toms 28, 29 Curtis L. Twichell 27 Deone A. Uhl 29 Judith Vargas 10, 11, 291 Bob Webster 23 Robert A. Weiny 23. 128, 219 Edward S. Wheeler, Jr 27, 65 M. Almo Wiles - - 23, 24. 36. 107, 143, 275 Ivon D- Wilson 27 W- Kenneth Winsor 18, 19, 278 Donald E Wolf 12, 13 Charles E- Wood 19 Harriet Wright 22 Betty J. Wyss 23, 142 Doniel J- Young 22 Qbujkinh Abotongelo, Mark 42 Abbott, John 152 Abel, Bonnie 66, 278 Abney, Cecil 42. 293. 298 Adoir, Robin 152. 249, 291 Adams, Candyce 152, 301 Adams, Dona 66 Adams, Dennis 66, 296 Adorns, Ira 66 Adams, James 152 Adams, John 42 Adorns, Kolhryn 66, 249, 274 Adams, Loren 153, 238, 239 Adams, Margaret 42, 239, 300, 301 Adams, Morsho 40, 42 Adams, Patricio 42 Adams, Paul 153 Adkins, Cheryl 153, 275, 276 Adkins, Donna 153 Adkins, Phil 241 Adkins, Richard 66 Adier, Bill 42, 311 Aguilor. Joel 98, 286 Aguilor, Olivia 153, 286 Ahrendes, Carl 66, 128 Ainsworth, Tomora 153. 300, 301 Aker, Sandra 42 Akery, William 42, 128, 316 Albrecht, Joe 66 Albertsen, Horry 66 Albright 42, 229 Aldoco, Edward 153, 226, 245, 291 Alderson, Chuck 66, 292, 297, 298, 301 Aldrete, Lindo 42 Aldridge. Lynne 66, 238 Alexonder, Linda - - 42 Alexander, Louise 153, 285, 300 Alexonder, Robert 66 Alexander, Susan 153 341 Alien, Nortilyn 42, 292 Allen, Byron 42 Allen, Carol 42 Allen, Dennis 66 Allen, Mike 153 Allen, Morton 153 Allen, Pomelo 153 Allen, Pomelo 42, 285 Allen, Rita 40, 42, 296 Alio, James 66 Alio, Richord 42, 135 Allright, Ron 295 Allsup, Jimmie 66 Almonzo, Morion 153 Altstott. Jonet 66 Alstott, Vicki 42, 292, 300 Alter, Lynn 42 Alvorodo. Cothy 42 Alvorodo, Don 42 Alvorodo, Robert 42 Alvorez, Jomes 42, 1 28 Alverson, Joseph 42 Amberg, Poul 42, 135 Ames, Donold 153 Ammons, Joseph 42, 238 Amnions, Lorry 153, 290, 299 Ancholes, George 153 Anderson, Cheryl 153, 285 Anderson, Gordon 42, 320 Anderson, Leonard 66, 277 Anderson, Lynn 153, 240 Anderson, Richard 153, 223 Andis, Helen 153 Andrade, Celino 66, 286 Andress, Ross 66 Angermiller, Patrick 66, 319 Antonucci, John 42 Antrobus, Michael 66, 241 Anwoy, Jomes 66 Arcodi, Thomas 42 Armendariz, Frances 42 Armentrout, Jeon 66, 285, 295 Armstrong, Craig 42, 296 Arner, James 42 Arnold, Dovid 66, 98 Arthur, Mike 42, 293, 320 Artrup, Lindo 42, 296 Asher, Mike 42 Ashford, Davis 66 Ashment, Judith 42, 118 Askildsen, Horry 66, 240 Askins, Loura 42 Askins, Phil 153 Asian, Christina 153, 297 Asian, Morleno 42 Asmussen, Linda 66, 295 Atteberry, Tracie 153, 297 Audeoud, Joan 42 Audeoud, Lynn 153, 319 Ault, Chris 127, 144, 153, 221, 280 Austin, Betty 66, 238, 289 Avakian, Jock 291 Aivedo, George 66, 234 Bodeoux, Jon 66 Boer, Bruce 42 Baezo, John 153, 286 Baggett, Bruce 42, 98 Boggett, Poulette 66 Bognell, Gory 153 Bagnell, Keith 66 Boiley, Beverly 66 Boiley, Dole , . . ,153, 222, 280, 312, 314, 315 Bailey, John 66 Bailey, Kenneth 42, 128, 131 Boiley, Sylvio 66 Baisinger, Vee 42 Baker, Charles 66 Baker, David 66 Baker, Ginger 42 Baker, John 42 Baker, Lindo 153, 239, 295 Baker, Lindo 42, 239 Baker, Linda 42, 239 Baker, Robert 42, 294 Baker, Wondo 66 Baldwin, Bruce 296 Boldwin, June 153 Baldwin, Melvin 42 Baldwin, Williom 153 Bole, Ruth 153 Boll, Borbora 153, 297 Bollard, Ross 66, 98 Bolletti, Paul 66 Bollou, Deboroh 66 Baltiste, John 66 Bonck, Gunilla 153 Bane, Sandra 42 Bone, Sharon 153 Bonghort, Dwane 42 Bangle, Donna 42 Bongsund, James . .154, 240, 276, 287, 292, 294, 299 Bonkert, Randall 42, 98, 129, 241 Barber, Gory 42, 317 Borbers. Richord 66 Borbero, Robin 154 Borbuto, Jiminy 66, 135, 276, 292, 311 Borbuto, Joanne 42, 223, 293 Bard, Robert 66, 300 Borker, Jonice 66, 296 Barlow, Sondra 154 Barnes, Edward 154 Bornes, Jeon 42 Bornett, Carl 42, 66 Bornett, David 42 Borrett, Frank 42 Borrett, Lindo 42 Borrett, Potricio 66 Barrios, Rita 67 Borrowclough, Lynn 42 Barry, Joy 43 Barry, Kenneth 154, 320 Bortleson, Sharon 154 Borton, Bonnie 43, 296 Bortow, Julie 103, 154, 276 Basham, Lindo 43 Bass, Judith 67 Bote, June 238 Botes, Cotherine 43 Bates, Elono 67 Botes, Lindo 43 Botey, Jerry 154 Bott, Bill 67 Batt, Nancy 43 Boughn, Morgoret 67, 296 Bourn, Janice 43 Boumgorten, Judith 67, 238, 280 Boxter, Andrew 43 Baxter, Corol 43, 299 Boyless, Kenny 139, 154, 290 Boyless, Steve 43 Beoch, Wolly 67 Beoll, David 154, 288 Beosley, Bonnie d? , 289 Beotty, Gerold 43, 98, 311 Beaty, Lucile 43 Beoty, Sondra 154, 285. 297 Beover, Tony 43 Beovers, Don 67 Beck, Koren 154 Beck, Terry 134 Becker, Chester 67 Becker, William 43 Beckley, Jerry 67 Beckley, Moureen 43 Becks, Pomelo 154 Bedient, Tocy 67 Beechon, Curtis 43 Beeler, Gary 67 Behrens, Jerrilyn 154, 231, 297 Behunin, Poul 67, 291 Belonger, Gory 98, 154, 240, 287, 292, 298 Belknap, Coral 43 Bellomy, Sondro 154 Bellmer, Jomes 154 Bender, Bob 67 Benedict, Shoron 154 Benge, Pomelo dJ Bennett, Jerrie 103, 154, 258, 285 Bennett, Pom 67, 284, 288, 298 Benstog, Dovid 1 54 Bentley, Kothy 67, 275, 300 Bentley, Richard 154 Berck, Kothleen 67 Berg, Condice 67, 238 Berger, Kim 43 Bergeron, Don 67, 316 Bernardy, Sondro 67, 301 Bernordy, Victor 43 Berryi ion, Gerold 154 Berrymon, Manny HI Besch, Jeanne 154 Belts, Marion 67, 275, 282 Beverlin, Terry 67, 291 Bianchi, Renee 154, 285 Bibb. Edward 43, 141 Bicknell, Donna 43 Biddinger. John , 50, 54, 127, 154, 280, 314, 316 Bierly, Steven 43 Bigler, Gene 98, 154, 222, 240, 272. 276, 278, 287, 98 llings, Mario 154, 297 ndner. Jeff 67 ndner, Timothy 43 reline, Timothy 43 rkett, Dovid 43 nkront, Joyce 154, 276. 282 rr, Herbert 67 shop. Randy 43 Bishop, Rebecca 1 54 shop, Wesley 1 54 Blockstane, Michoel 43 Blockwell, Connie 67, 278, 288, 295 Bloha, Karen 43, 294 Blokemon, Elizabeth 154, 238, 289, 297 Blokemon, Priscillo 43 Blokeslee. Pot 67 Blonco, Yolondo . ■- 43, 296 Blonkenship, Jeonnette 43 Blontan, Charles 43 Blonton. Joretta 154 Blou, Adele 43 Blevins. Phyllis 43, 292 Blum, Dennis 43 Bootright, Judy 43 Bootright, Julie 67, 276, 278 Bodenhommer, Allono 154 Boehm, John 1 27 Boehne, Steven 67 Boese. Corol 43, 292 Bogh, Allen 154, 223 Bogh, Wayne 43, 98, 129 Boisvert, Beverly 67, 285, 296 Boisvert, Eugene 154, 320 Boisvert, Jennifer 67, 296 Boltinhouse, Suson 43, 286 Bond, Lorry 43 Bonds, Donno 1 55 Bonuso, Michoel 67 Boom, Candy 44 Boon, Lorry 67 Boone, Jon 129 Boren, Christine 67, 282, 283 Borrch. nne 44 Bormon. Morie 155 Bothke, Timothy 44 Bourosso, Reno 98, 240 Bowen, Arthur 67 Bowen, Brion 155, 217. 222, 223, 276, 281, 287, 299, 290, 319 Bowers, Gary 67, 291 Bowers, Hal 155, 288 Bowler, William 127, 156, 272, 273, 280 Bowling, Judith 44 Bownds, Robert 67 Boyce, Lindo 44, 285, 297, 298 Boyer, Richord 44 Boycr, Robert 134, 223, 31 1 Boyle, Mary 67 Boyne, John 67, 226 Bozworth, Ronold 156 Braddock, Betty 44 Brody, Kothleen 156, 239 Brogg, Verno 239 Bronch, Anne 157 Branch, Dennis 157, 239 Brandeberry, Melodie 67 Brandenburg. Virginia 44 Brondon, Borry 1 57 Branen, Christine 44 Bronnegon, Kathleen 1 57 Branson, William 67 Brasington, Potty 44 Broun, Dovid 67 Braun, Gregory 320 Bray. Horley 157 Brozier. Kothleen 44 Breoult, Philip 44 Breed, Lindo 44 Brennan, Claudia 157 Brewer, Bettie A, 296 Brewer, Billie 44. 298 Bricker. Suson 156 Brickner, Lindo 44 Bridges, Richard 67, 128 Bridwell. Betty 44 Bright, Dee 44 Briles, Gene 67, 239 Brimmer, Shoron 103, 156, 280 Britton, Sue 44 Broce, William 156, 280 Brock, Fred 44 amor, Kothleen 44 ooks, Chris 67, 246, 352 ooks, Don 157, 294, 299 ooks. Lorry 67 own, Borboro 69, 296 own, Dovid 69 own, David 157, 298 n, Dovid 69 n, Edword 68, 294 n, Eric 68 own, Evelyn 68, 286 own, Geri 44 own, Judy 44, 294 own, Molvo 44, 296 own, Mike 44 own, Michael 68, 137 own, Michael 68, 296 own, Michael 68, 280 own, Patricio 44, 296, 298 own, Peter 44 own, Rhonda 157 own, Richard . 127, 157, 220, 256, 280 n, Russell 68 own, Steve 44 own, Tony 68, 137 ownell, Corol 68, 280 nell, Lindo 44, 285, 300 Brubaker, Borboro 157 uboker, Manny 157 uce, Doniel 68 uce. David 44, 320 uckler, Philip 68, 298 umbough, Dorlene 96, 156 umund, Roger 67 uno, Morio 44 unson, Connie 44 unson, Morijeon 68 yont, Emery 68 yont, Suson . 100, 101, 156. 221, 274, 275, 282, 299 Bryers, Lindo 156, 284, 288, 297 Bubon, Judith 157, 250. 251 Bubon. Linda 44, 297 Bubke, Dovid 44 Buchanan, Jeri 44 Buchonon, Ronald 157 Buck, James 44 Buck, Kothy 157, 253, 289, 297 Buck, Patty 157, 282 Buckenau, Ann , , , 157, 276. 280, 285, 295 Buckner, Michael 44 Bumgordner, Penny 157, 300 Bundy, Richord 156 Bunker, Cloudio 156 Bunker, Ronni 44 Bunson, Mory 29) Burkick, Guy 156 Buren, Roymorie 7 Burger, Shoren 68 Burket, Solly 44 Burkheimer, Jim 135 Burkholder, Christian 44 Burkholder, Paulo 157, 297 Burleson, Sue 68 Burnett, Glenno 44 Burnett, Judy 157, 239 Burnett, Tom 157, 221, 281, 299, 320, 321 Burnett, Timothy 68, 241, 290 Burns, Marvin 44, 317 Burr, Williom 68 Burton, Lone 44 Burton, Linda 44 Bush, Cheryl 44 Bush, Gerald . . 68 Bush. Linda 68, 285 Busier, Joyce 44 Busier, Kotherine 157, 238 Busselle, Corlos 157 Busselle, George 68 Butcher, Mary 44 Butke, Thomas . . . 68 Butler. Patricio 68, 117. 241, 252 Byer, Geri .68, 246, 260, 274, 282, 291 Bynum, Jerry 68 Byrnes, Jonis 158, 238 Coffe, Rick 68 Cogle, Danny 158 Caldwell, Edward 68 Caldwell, Dovid 68 Coles, Michoel 158 342 i i Calhoun. Arletto 44 Calhoun, Sandra 158, 282, 297 Calkins, Mary 158 Collohon, laurel 64, 68, 116, 282, 295 Callahan, Parricia 69 Callanan, John 69 Cameron, Judith 44 Comp, Nlcki 158, 238, Compbell, Franklin 159 Campbell, Robert 159 Campbell, Tom 69 Campbell, Vitkie 159 Candelaria, Joann 239 Conn, Dorlene 103, 159, 297 Connis, Gloria 69, 285, 298 Cordomone, Dorryl 44 Cardin, Glen 44 Corey, Lorraine 159 Carey, Pomelo 44, 296 Carey, Tom 69 Coringer. Borbara 159 Corisch, Robert 69 Carlentine, Linda 50, 159, 291 Corlock, Dennis 40, 41, 44, 63, 134, 135, 222, 264 Carlson, Betty 69 Corlson, Steven 159 Cormock, Beth 69, 276, 278, 288 Cormody, Sheila 69 Corr, Noncy 44 Corr, Sharon 69, 278 CorranzQ, David 44 Corrosco, Marco 69, 300 Carrillo, Yolondo 44 Carroll, Corless 159 Corso, Frank 69 Carson, Christy 44, 296 Corstens, Richard 160 Carter, Chorles 160, 241 Carter, Grace 239 Carter, Janet 160 Corter, Lorry 134, 135 Corter, Ruth 286 Carter, Steven 44, 311 Carter, Terry 44 Carty, Pomelo , .44 Corty. Thomas 69, 291 Cose, Noncy 69 Cosey. Lynn 69 Cosey. Sean 160 Cosh, Phalio 69, 239 Coson, Lorry 69 Coson, Nelbie :..160 Castillo, Betty 169, 285, 286 Castillo, Dorlene 45, 300 Costonguoy, Joseph 45 Castor, Richard 45 Castro. Edward 69 Catron. Carol 69, 300 Couti. Ida 286 Cavallo. Brian 69 Covollo. Paul 45 Cease. Noncy 45 Ceose, Sue 69 Ceniceros. Carolyn 161 Centotonti, Mary 45, 63 Centofonti, Ronald 45 Cervontez. Susonna 45, 286 Chacon. Robert 45, 135 Chokos, Sharon 45 Chaleloin, Scott 69 Chonce, Charles 45 Chapmon, Glen 69, 127 Chopmon, Morethol .45 Charlton. Sandra ...151, 161. 275, 282 Choudoin, Lindo 161. 285. 289 Chovez. Poul 45. 296 Chovez. Cynthia 69, 103. 238. 286 Chovez. Diane 45 Chove, Hope 69, 239 Chovez. Manuel 45 Chovez. Potricia 69 Cheotum. Robert 5, 128 Cheek. Linda 161, 297 Cheeley, Morgoret 69, 102, 103 Cheepo. Wayne 69 Chipmon. Kenneth 69 Chodowski. Robert 69 Chovick, Cynthia 161, 301 Christen, William 45, 129 Christensen, Gary 69, 83 Christensen, Koren , . , 160, 222, 232, 275, 276, 278 Christionsen, James 45 Christopherson, Evan ,160, 240, 241 Christos. Cyrus 45 Chumley. Thomas 45 Cimino. Beverly 45 Clogg. Cheryl 45 Clark. Alon 44. 98 Clark, Alice 161, 297 Clark. Clyde 45, 317 Clork, Cynthia 69 Clark. Doyle 161, 261, 282 Clark, Douglas 161 Clark, Gail 69, 276. 289 Clark. Georgia 161. 297 Clark, Joy 320 Clark, Kyro 161, 285, 297 Clork, Loro 69, 280 Clark, Mildred 160 Clark. Pom 69 Clark. Sharon 69, 260 Clark, Stanley 160, 292. 294 Clark. Terri 161, 224, 245, 272, 275, 276, 282 Clork, Thomos 69 Cloy. Lloyd 40. 45 Clemensen. Lynna 45 Clement. David 161 Clement. Dennis 296 Clement. Joanne 45 Clements. Eugene 161 Cleveland. Devon 69 Cleveland. Lindo 69. 235. 284. 288, 301 dine, Beverly 161, 239 Cline, James 45 Cline, Jennifer 45 Cloud. Cynthia 45 Cloud, Kenneth 69, 294 Cloud, Rita 69 Clover, James 98 Coburn, Poulo 45 Cochrane, Mike 69, 300 Cockrum, Wayne 69 CofFee, Doug 45, 238 Coffee, Lorry 45 Coffin. Timothy 45, 241 Cof roncesco. Rita 296 Cohen. Linda 45 Colburn. Robert , 98. 161, 238, 240, 241 Cole, Annette 69 Cole. Diana 160 Cole. Roy 160. 222, 240, 241, 272, 276, 278, 287, 292 Colegrove, Michael 296 Coleman, Poulo 69, 276 Collier. Cynlhio 69 Collins. Corol 161 Collins. Jill 45. 223 Collins, John 161 Colungo, Gloria 45 Condrack. Michael 69. 74 Cones. Elizabeth 69 Conkright. Melindo 161 Conley, Gary 140, 141, 161. 286. 299 Connelly. Maureen 161. 280. 295 Conner, Undo 70, 288, 293 Connery, Mary 45 Conrod, Jomes 160 Contreas, Dolores 160 Confreres, Pot 70, 140 Cook. Christine 70 Cook. Kothy 45 Cook. Meorl 98, 161, 275, 276. 288, 295 Cook, Richard 70 Cooksley, James 45, 128 Cooper, Chris 45 Cooper. Donold 161, 162, 223, 272, 286, 290, 292, 299 Cooper, Jock 161 Cooper, Linda 45 Cooper, Lindo 45 Cooper, Patricia 45. 295 Cooper. Vicki 45 Copelond. Dorcy 45 Copelond. Ronses Coplin. Gail 161, 292. 300 Cornell. Leanna 161, 301 Cornett, Louro 45 Cortez. Mary 286 Cory. Linda 162 Costonzo. Jean 45 Costello. Jim 127, 312, 316 Cotugna, Nancy 45 Coulter. Bonnie 70 Cover. John 70, 120, 121, 134, 135 Covey. Reba 163. 223, 238, 239 Cowan, Craig 45 Cowett, Mike . , 163, 222, 272, 273. 281. 299, 320 Cowett. Mary 45 Cox, Edgar 163 Cox, James 162 Cox, Joan 163 Cox, Rosetto 45, 285 Cozort, Selma 45, 239 Crobtree, Bruce 70 Crom, Michael 163 Crone, Stephen 70 Cropo, Paul 64, 70, 74, 234, 23S, 301 Crawford, Brian 163 Crowford, David 45 Crawford, Dorothy 45 Crawford, Jonet 45 Cripps, Jeonelte 70, 239 Cromwell, Lynda 45 Crooks, Robert 70 Crosswhite. Glenn 70 Crowder. Carolyn 45, 296 Crowley. Potricia 70, 300 Crunon, John 134 Crump, Linda 45, 287, 296 Cruse, Kay 162, 285 Crutchtield, Anito 162 Cruz, Emily 70 Cruz, Mary 45 Cruzen, Rick 70, 129 Cuoron, Dolores 45, 286 Culver, Lee 70 Culver, Ronold 136, 162 Cundieff, Lorry 70, 98 Cunningham, Gory 45, 61, 129, 320 Cunningham, Linda 45 Cunningham, Mike 70, 98, 292 Curnette, Renee 46 Currey, Williom 70 Currie. Carol 70 Currie, Morje 46, 301 Curtis, Corolyn 46 Curtis, Christopher 299 Curtis, Kenneth 162, 287 Curtis, Kimmel 46, 299 Curwen, Cheryll 162, 275, 282 Cutshow, Carl 46 Cuttright, Lorry 238 Dobney, Koren 46 D ' Agostin, Horry 46 Dahms. Fred 70, 98, 241, 299 Doiley, Kenneth 70 Dale. Robert 70 Doley. Potricia 70, 239 Doiley, Morilyn 46 Domioni. Bruce 70 Domioni. Louis 46 Dommon, Louise ...163, 275, 282, 292, 293, 294, 299 Dondridge, Virginia 46, 296 Daniel. Jack 163 Donley. Bettyonn 1 63 Donley, Joy 46 Dorbv, Morsha 46 Darling, Patricio 46, 293, 295, 296 Doubenspeck, Edward 162, 292, 299 David. Jomes 70 Dovld. Lindo 46 Dovldson, Dorothy 46. 293 Dovidson. Phyllis 70. 280 Davis. Alvin 70 Davis, Bobby 46 Davis, Celio 162 Dovis, Collette 70, 116. 282 Davis. Deeno 46, 223 Davis, Jean 162 Dovis, Karon 70, 238 Davis, Lynet 70, 238, 280. 285 Davis, Marleen 162 Dovis, Richord 162 Dovis, Robert 46 Dovis, Robert 1 63 Dovis, Robert 127, 162 Dovis, Roberta 70 Davis, Williom 70 Davison, Robert 162 Dowkins, Russell 70 Dawson, Dolores 162. 238 Dowson, Judy 46, 293. 296 Dowson. Nathaniel 128, 223, 238 Deoffingbaugh, Jim 137 Deon, Delia 46, 238 Dean, Judith 46 Deon. Pomelo 46 Deordorff, David 70 Deben, James 162 343 Debe., Jane , 46,296,300 DeClark, Joonn l.t Deedrick. Robe,. 131, 163, 269 Deeg, Bonnie Deeg, Lynn Dees, John Dejean, Diano Deiohont, Helen . Delatorre, Joseph . DelGeorge, Richard . Delian, Amondo ■ ■ Demick, George .... Denevon, Patricia -. 108, 163, 249,274, 46 70, 289, 293 . , ,136, 139 70 70, 239 .286 - .46 296 46 Denmark, Patricio Denmon, Marlene Dennis, Corol Dennis, Ronny DeRose, Dionne DeRosie, Allen Desilva, Deboroh Devall, Jeonelle Devone, Jock Devlin, Pomelo . Deweese, Jeffery Deweese, Mike . . . Dexter, Cynthia Diaz, Helen Diaz, Patr.cia Dibble, Wolter Dicorlo, Donald Dick. Barboro Dickey, Betty Dickey, Dovid Dickey, Linda Dickinson, Shirley Diener, Woyne Diesel, Jonet - Dieiz, Jim . . Dillen, Gail Dillion. Gole Dillmon, William Dimmock, Philip Dinges, Sheryl Dingley, Cothleen Dingley, Sharon Dinubila. Susan Dipasquale, Jacquelin Disharoon, Donno . Divoll, Doug Divoll, Pamela Dixon, Fred . . - . Dixon, Vicci Doon, Gregory Doon, John Dobbins. Linda Dodd, Carol Dodd. Jim Dodd, Neil Dodd, Sandra Dodson, Carol ... Doherty, Jock Dominguez, Emily Domonouski, Monico Domonousky, George Donoghe. Linda , Donols, Linda Donovan, Patricia - Doss. Joyce Dougherty. Rick Douglas. Dionne Douglas, Lyie Dowd, Kothy Dowell, Chester Dowell. Doniel Dowell, Fronce Dowling, David Doyle, William Drogoo, Sondra Droxler. Kristilyn Drinville. James Drucker, Edword Dutfy, Dale Dugger, Billy Du.-,ger, Craig Duke, Richard 275, 277 46 46 70, 293, 295 46, 296 46 164 70 46 47 47, 296 164 47, 129 103, 164, 240 70 70, 103 70 70 70, 289 , 70, 295, 298 . , 165, 311 . .47 165 . 47 165, 285 70, 320 . 70 47, 280 71, 135 1 28 293 71. 223, 245, 274, 275, 277, 284, 288, 292 47, 298 165, 238, 275, 276, 288 70 71, 275. 276, 278, 288, 298 165 71 103, 272, 296, 301 - 1 65 71. 238, 282 . . 47 71, 296, 299 . , . 71 71 Duncanson, Sharon ' Dundee, Gloria ' Dunham, Curtis 1 Dunn, Michoel ,-71, 313, 314, 315, 316 Duns, Ronald 1 5 Dunston, Douglos ' ' Dupree, Luona ' ' Durbin, Koren ' Duris, John 162, 164 Durkin, John 1 Duro, Foustino 1 4 Dustin, Thomas ' Duvol, Lynne 4 Dyal, Timothy 165. 300 Dyor, Judy Dycus, Eddy ' Dye, Patty J Dyer, Laura ' Dyer, Pamila 71,286,293 Dyer, Scott 7, 226 Dulion, Amanda Dumas, Genny Dumas, John Dumoulin, Mory Dunbor, Darlene Duncon, Cherie Duncan, Mark . Dunconson, Poulo 47, 128 71 164, 235, 201 71 47 . 286 71, 238, 239 1 64 71 71 . 164, 280 165 .47 . -l 47 71, 239, 286 241 165 47 ...71, 241 , , . ,71 47 47 47 , . 293, 298 47, 296 165 47 64, 71, 140, 288, 290 299, 301, 320, 321 47 165 128. 280 47 47 . . .71. 286 47 165 Farrell, Dorothy Forrell, Larry Forrington, Jim . . Forris, Corolyn . . . Farrow, Randy . . . Feille, Patricio Feldmeir, Margoret Fell, Vickie Fender, Ruth penning, Jerome Ferguson, Elaine . Fernondes, Jomes Ferraris, Edword Ferrell, Jeanne Ferrl, Michael Ferrin, Wayne Ferro, David Feser, Gorriele 48 166 71 71 Eoger, Steven ' Eoger, Timothy Eordley, Volerie 165, 296 Earls, Gory 1 East, Kothy Eaton, Bouglos ' ° Eck, Lorry Eden Judy 104, 109, 127, 137, 164, 216, 245, 274, 275, 321, 352 Edmunds, Pomelo 71, 238, 275, 288 Edwards, Bob 1 Edwords, Don 48, 135, 311 Edwards, Laura Edwards, Mory ' •8 Eich, Ste.e 16 , 281, 298 Elnbinder, Sandro . 162, 165, 275. 282 291, 298 Elom, George S Elder, Nelson 8 Elegy, Lynn f, Elliott, Gina ' ' Elliott, Jeonnete S Elliott, Malcolm . 71, 278, 287, 298 Elliott, Melvin 71, 278, 292, 300 Ellis, Dovid 165 Ellis, Eddie ' ' 8 Ellis, Shoron .48, 300 Elton, Gory 8 Elton, Woyne 1° Emerlck, Richord 128, 326 Emminger, Mary ' 1 Engelkes, Morta ° Epiey. Shirley ' 5 Erdmon, Valerie ' Erickson, Borbora 71, 288 Erickson. John , 48, 129 Erickson, Patricio 71 Ericsen, Kathleen 165, 297 Ervin, Suson . . 71, 2 5 Eson, Sharon , .. ' ' ' JH Estes, Vicky 8 63 Estrada, Sandra 48, 286 Eubanks, Dean 71 Evans, Bernice 5 Evans, Cothy 71 Evans, Eddie 71, 127, 280, 314 Evans, Rhondo 1 6 Evans, Steve . r Everett, Barbara 48 Everingham, John 71, 137 Ewing Potricia 48, 299 166 166, 301 Feston, Jone Fetter, Deon Fields, Steve Figliolo, Michael . . Fink, Larry Fink, Michoel Finkleman, Joseph Finkler, Merlon Fisbeck, Karen Fisher, Waller Fisk, Jonet Fisk, Patricio . Fitzgerald. Ellen Fitzgerald, Garry Fitzgerald Polricia Fleming, John . . Fleming, Paul Fletcher, Joseph Flinn, Janilee Flinn, Natalie Flores, Ronald Floiez. Barbara Floriano. Dovid Floto, Nolo Flower. Christine Floyd, Diana Floyd, Dorothy Floyd, Linda Flyr.n, Jennie Fodor, Paul Fogassy. Karol Fogg, Phoebe Foggs, Palricio Foley, Carol Follett, Dave Follette, Dee . . Folmar, William Ford, Carolyn Forester, Cheryl Forester, Zack Forshoy, Robert Fothun, Margery Fortney, Michoel Fortuna, Jeffrey Fortune, Lorry Fosdick, Dennis Foster, Carol Foster, George . Foster, Linda Margie Roger Fabrizio, Bosil 71 Fogan, Boyd Fairbanks, Steven ' °6 Foi. bonks, Terry , 48 Folkenhayn, Bonnie 48 Falkenhayn, Domora Fall.s, Keith 71, 296 Forley, Barboro -tl Farmer, Noel 166, 239 Forrah, Bonnie 8 48 ,71, 276, 278 48 166 48 166, 249, 274, 288 71 48 , 137, 138, 166, 222 166, 184, 275, 288, 298, 300 . .48, 296, 301 48 1 66 166, 300 48, 129, 317 127, 166, 231 71, 292 48 48 72 166, 239 166, 238 48, 296 72 72, 114, 252, 282 48, 98, 241 48, 301 166 166, 297 48 72 72, 286 48 48 72, 272, 286 48 166 48 166 167 72 72, 293 Foster, Foster Foster, Shelley Fowler, Corl Fowler, Carolyn Fowlkes, Corolyn Fox, Lono Fox, Leslie Fraley, Noncy ... Froley, Robert ... Francis, Gory . . . . Fronk, Dougloss Franklin, Jeonne Franklin, Judy Eraser, Robert , Frederick, Cecilia Freeland, Palricio Freemon, Richord Fretz, Elsie Fricke, Connie Frisch, Floro . Fry, Nodine Frye, Nancy Fuerhordt, Betty Fuino, Carol .... Fulkerson, Jonice Fuller, Charles Fuquo, Dennis Furgerson, Robert Fuselehr, Robert 72 167, 239 72 48, 61 167, 246 48, 98 48, 296 72 48 .72 43 48 72 . , .72, 137 167. 234 48, 287 .48, 297 168 72, 296 1 68 48 72, 299 72 72, 298 48, 285, 300 72 ' _] ' , 163 l40, 168, 287, 292 48 168, , .48 48 48, 12 9 168 48, 288 127, 300 238, 296 . 72 48 168 168 169, 276, 278 169 48, 296 48, 98 98, 169, 240 169, 276, 287, 292 169 Goball, Tommy 72 Goco, Roelynne 169, 301 Caches, Gory ' ' Goddy, Janice ' 69 Goddy, Judith 72 Gage, Lindo I ' Gaines, Christine 48 Gallocher, Charlotte 72, 297 Gallocher, Douglas 48 Gollogher, Corole 72, 238 Gollogher, Jomes ' 69 Gollogher, Michoel 48, 317 Gomboo, Yolando 169, 297 Gorcio, Mory 48 Gordner, Larry 49 Garner, Kenneth 49 Gorot, Koren . 72, 298 Gorot, Kenneth 72, 285 Garrett, Lee 72 Garrett, Rondoll 72 Garrett, Susan 49 Garrett, Ted ' Gorrison, Dennis 169, 249 Gorrison, Goil 72, 280 Gorrison, Karen 72, 286 Gorske, Jonet 49 Goskill, Molly 72 Gass, Bob 72, 98, 240, 295 Goyton, Peggy 49 Georhorl, T.mo.hy 301 Geheb, Vickie 49 Geiermon, Joseph 49 Geiger, Dorothy 49 Geiger, Paula 72 Geis, Lorroine ...115, 169,275, 276, 282, 297 Gemme, Charlotle 49 Genemores, Nicholas 72, 137 Gentry, Loretto -7 Gentry, Ma,-ilyn 49,293 Gentry, Patricio ' George, Charlotle 49, iJV Gerber, Worrcn 72 Gerth, Edwin --72 G.bat, Dovid 72,294 Gibol. Sherry ■. „ ,f ' Gibbs Dovid 49,31! Gibbs, Sylvia 98, 169, 222, 240, 275 276, 289 GiMord, Koren ' 6 ' Gibson, Deboroh 49 Gibson, Williom 72 Gitford, Dennis 72 Gilbert, Ethel 72 Gilbert, Motho 72 Gilbert, Marvin 49 Gilbert, Pom j ' Gilbertson, Bradley 49 Gillespie, George 1° ' Gillespie, John . 169,281,290,299,319 Gillilond, Ronnie ■ ' Ginkins, Cheryl ' l Gin,. Peggy ' 69.282 G d -- ' ' « ,49 Gleoson, Eugene = ' Gliddon, Evelyn ' V Gliddon, Helen ■ . ' G ' ines, Patricio Z Glodt, Douglas Glosch, Phyllis ' ' !•, ' „ Goddord, Peter 136, 169, 290 God, Cynthio . Zl Goforth, James ' J Golond, Howard ' ' Gold, Borry 40,49,280 Goldmon. Kenny Goldstein, Ronnie 49 Gcllings, Arden ,o ,L Gomez, Rosa 4 ' f Goncher, Gregory Vo Gonzales, Arthur . y Gonzoles, Leno lit Gonzoles, Leonard ,,,9 238 Good, Leoto 16 ' . 238 Good. Sharon .72, 234, 235, 275, 276, Goodceu, Goile 249, 280 Goodin, Ann Goodman, Susan 16 ' . 238 Goodson, Clifford ' Goodson, Donno Goolsby, Jim _ _ Gordon, Jomes 127, 280 344 A Gordon, Nicki Gordon, Ray , . Gormon, Kort ' n Gotcher, Ulo Groce, William Grody, Mareia Grody, Sondro 73, 49 73 103, 273, 289. 293, 299, 301 169, 238 . 140, 169 49, 289 73 Grohom, Borboro 49 Grchom, Cossie 49 Groliom, Janice 49 Groho Gpoha Groha Grant, Grave! Linda 49 Loro 73 Pofsey 114, 169 73 49 128 169 Carolyn . Groves, Victory 73, Grovette, Gory Gray, Danny 169 Green, Alfred 49, 316 Green, Alvin . . , 98, 169, 240, 241, 287, 314 Green, Clarence 169 Gieen, David 73, 238, 287 Green, Dennis 73 Green, Lennie 49 Green, Loreno 49, 287 Green, Meredith 73 Green, Richard 73 Greene, Deborah 49 Green, frank 49 Greenlee, Harvey Greenwood, Gaylo Oreer, Lonnie . . Gregory, Donald Gregory, Lindo . Gremchuck. Robert - Gresham, James Gresham, Williom . 127, 170, 280 73, 292 73 .... 49 ,49, 295 49 127, 170, 281. 290. 314, 316 73, 127, 287, 312, 314, 316 296 73, 296 73 Gribbin, Joyce Grider. Cilflord Griffin, Mary Griffiths, Susan 170 Griffiths, Thomas 49, 292 Grigsby, Lois 73, 103 Grigsby, Morgoret 49 Grim, Greg 235 Grim, Jeffery , .73 Grim, Norton 73 Gronewald, Diane 73, 103 Grossheim, James 170, 296 Grossmon, Gale 170 Grove, Elizobeth 49, 295 Grosvenor, Edwin Grove. Joclen Grove, Margaret Groves, Dorophy Guodognoli, Dan Guajardo, Fred . 73, 296 73, 301 , .49, 288, 293 170, 239 170 73 Guedel. Phyllis 170 Guedel, Susan 73 Guenther, Williom 170, 295 Guernsey, Gory 73, 292 Guest, Polrlcio 73 Gulbronson, Brendo 73 Guntrum, John 73, 296 Gustafsan, Floyd , 171 Gostafson, Kenneth 136, 171, 280 Gustofson, Sharon 49, 296 Guth, Jerome 171 Guth, Ken 49, 295 137 ,49, 286 73 , ,73 49 ,49 Guthrum, Richord Gutierrez, Ana Gutierrez, Cruzita Gutierrez, Sarah Gwinn, Deanne Gwynn, Karen Haberkorn, Robert 49 Haddock, Rolph 49, 98, 293 Hodies, Kathleen 75, 288, 301 Hadley, Donald 49 Hodley. Fronio 171, 297 Hoeffele, Kathleen 49 Hoemmerle, Ginger 171, 300 Hogedon, Clifford 128 Hogemeister, Morlene 171, 297 Hogen, Bill 49 Hogerstrom, Eric 75, 294 Haight, Millie 73 Hain, Undo 103, 172, 286 Hojny, Joane 49 Hok, Annette 49, 98 Halos, Rudy 172 Hale, Ellen 73 Hall, Corol 172, 298 Noll, Eddy 73 Hall, Keith 73 Hall, Melville , 50 Hall, Richard 136, 172, 290 Hall, Ronald 50 Haliey, Patricia 50 Hallstcn, Kristine 73, 246, 274, 298 Holterman, Kenneth 172 Homoker, Holly 73, 280 Homblin, Cathy 172 Homel, Dennis 50, 294 Hamilton, Bonnie , 173 Homilton, Carlo . 50 Hamilton, Dennis , 50 Homilton, Ed 135 Hamilton, James 173 Hamilton, Lorry 173, 292 Hamilton, Rebecca 73 Hammond, Heidi 73, 98, 240, 276 Homrick, David 73 Hancock. Dale 172. 290 Honcock. Joy 172 Hanes, Sharon 50 Honey, Dlone 73 Hanks, Colleen 50, 292, 294 Hanks. James 172. 222. 272. 287, 292, 294, 299 50, 300. 320 73 Honn, Don Hanna, Agnes Hanno, Kothleen 50, 98, 240 Hannifin, Don Hansen, Alono Honsen, Paul Hansen, Ronald Hansen, Ruth Honsen, Sonjo Hanson, Constonce Honyecz, Sonjo Honson, Constance Honyecz, Batboro Horbough. Jan . , . 172 50 98, 172, 287 73 50 73 172, 238, 298 73 172. 238. 298 50. 288 50. 98. 240 Horbough. Paul 73. 135, 240, 241 Hard, Tom 173 Hardeman, Ida 73, 285 Hardeman, Richard 50 Hardin, Jerry 292 Hordy, Paulo 50 Horner, Slndy 73, 293 Hornitz, Armondo 50, 73 Harper, Benny 173 Harper, Cloriso 287 Harper, Dennis , - 75 Horper, Eddie 75, 238 Harper, John 50 Harper, Thema 287 Horpin, Jerry 75 Harr, Carol 75, 298 Horrell, James 75 Horrimon, Stanley 173, 273, 294 Harrington, Alice . ,172, 222, 232, 245, 274, 275, 276, 288, 298, 351, 352 Horrington, Dovld 50 Harrington. Linda 50, 239 Harris, Borbara 172, 275, 282, 291 Horris, Eddie 238 Horrls, John 172 Horris, Judi 297 Harris, Lorry 287 Harris, Virginia 172 Horrison, Bertram 75, 96, 136. 139. 280. 293 Horshman, Wendy 50 Hart, Gay 172 Hortmen, Christie 75, 296 Harvey. Jock 50 Harvey. Ronold 172 Harvey. Vivian 75 Harwell. Owone 173 Haskett, Sharon 50, 296. 297 Hatcher. Sharon 75 Hothowoy, Lindio , 75 Hathaway, Shirley . , . .50 Hough. Suson 173, 280. 291 Hough, Thomas 75 Houtz, Pot 75, 114 Howkensen, Gory . 50 Hawkins, Kenneth 75 Hawley, Downito . 50 Hoydls. Sherri 173 Hayes, Pat .50 Hayes, Torino 172, 275, 282 Haynes, Joyce ,75 Hazard, David ,216 276, 287 Hazard, Patnela 50, 301 Head, Jimmy 75 Heodlee, Nicky 75, 238 Hcodley, Roland 172 Heoly, Poul 75 Hcoiley, Fronklln 172, 278, 294 Hedges, Paul 300 Hedler, Pamela , 50 Hedslrom, Kenneth 172, 272, 293 Heffel, Diono 50 Heggi, Steven SO, 135 Hell, lewis 294 Hell, Joonne 50 Heimon, Danny 50, 292 Helmbecker, Carlene 172, 297 Hellmon, llene 75, 114, 278, 282 Helgeson, Sondro 50 Hemstreet, Dole 50 Henderson, Gay , .75, 245, 246, 261, 274, 282, 298 Henderson, Greg 172, 287 Henderson, Kathleen 75 Hendricks, Sue , 75 Hendricksen, Bob 51 Henehon, Jim 51, 134 Henehon, Kalhy ....173, 275, 282, 297 Henley, Darlene 51 Henley, Sharon , . .75 Henley, Teresa 51 Henninger, Mark 51, 135, 317 Henry, Ann , . 173 Henry, Koren , 51 Hepner, Mory 173, 292 Heiedio, Sam 51 Herman, Patrick , 51 Hernandez, Charles 174 Hernondez, Monuol 51 Hernandez, Morion 286 Hernandez, Moureen . , 286 Hernandez. Sylvia 75 Herrero, Martin 286 Her z, Joseph ' 51 Hester, Kothleen 174, 297 Hester, Timothy 51, 296 Heusterberg, Sondro 51 Hewitt, Jock 51 Heyer, Dionna 75 Hickey, Sheila 174, 297 Hlckmon, Pomelo 51 Hlckmon, Warren .75, 140 Hicks, Douglas 51 Hicks. Gerry 75 licks. Leslie 51 Hicks. Robert 75, 294 Hlggason, David 75, 98 Higgoson, Judy 174, 234, 301 Higley, Craig 75, 223 Hlldebrondf, Ronald 174 Hill, Jonice Hill, Michael Hill, Sondro Hlller, Anita Hilton. Richoid Himes. Lindo Himmerlch, Dionne Hiner, Clide , . . , Hines. James Hinson. Anita 75 174, 269 51 75 51 175 ,75, 223. 238 175 128 .75, 98, 240, 289 Hipps, Sheron 75, 293 Hlrsch, Mike 75 Hirsch, Thomas 51, 135 Hitchcock, John Hitt, Jockie Hixenbough, Marilyn Hlod. Judith Hobkirk. Morclo Hodge, W illiom , . Hodges. Doin Hodges. Ralph 75 ,175 ,75 , .51 75. 83 75 175 51 Hodges. Ronold 75 Hodson. Jonet 75 Hoel. Mario 75, 240 Hoffmon, Donald 51 Holcomb, Joy ,61. 96. 175, 221, 276, 278, 287. 293. 298, 299, 320 Holcomb. Lonnie 136, 175, 290 Holcomb, Williom 51 Holden, Lindo 75, 285. 297 Holloday, Richard 98, 175, 240, 241 Hollond, Kothy 75, 286. 293 Hollonder. John 51 Holmon. Bobby 120. 135. 175 Holnion. Daniel 75. 1 20 Holmes. George 75 Holmes, Keith 51, 128, 320 Holober, Jerry 75, 103, 286, 299 Holroyd, Jerry 175 Holt, William 51 345 Holttiouse. Brgce 5 Hollz, Dovid 75 Homrich, Linda 51 Honeycutt, Notalie 51 HonI, Melvin 75 Hood, Gory 75 Hook, Stephen 98, 175, 292 Hooker. Thomas 98, 175, 320 Hooper, Randy 314 Hooper, Terry 51 Hope, Tom 75, 241, 287 Hopper, George 51 Hopper, Shirley 75, 295 Hopper, William Hopson, Ronnie 175, 226, 312, 316 Horn, Kenneth 127 Horner, ,Carl 75, 320 Horton, Gwynn 75 Hostetler, Robert 51 Hovdal, John 75 Howard, Charles 76 Howard. Dennis 51 Howard, linda 51, 296 Howe, Jacqolyn 51 Howe, Richord 51, 292, 320 Howe, Sondro 175, 221, 273, 275, 276, 282 Howell. Bill .76 Howell. Joseph 51 Howell, Roy 76 Howes, Sharon 72, 282 Hoye, Tommy 51 Hubby, Sordra 51, 241 Huber, Ronald 51 Hucko, Karen 175 Hudson, Eddy 175, 288 Hudson, George 175 Hudson, Jere 175, 299, 300 Hudson, Susan 72, 280, 282, 291 Huffman, Karen 72 Hufnogel, Tom 51 Huggard, Patricia 76 Hughes, Alfred 175 Hughes, Arthur 51 Hull, Kalbryn 51 Humphrey, Becky 51, 61, 280, 296 Humphrey, Richord . . .76, 288. 299 Humphries, Richard 76 Hunt, Gary 51 Hunter, Kothy 51, 293 Hunter, Mory 76, 296 Hunter, Merleonn ,101. 105. 175. 282, 291 Hunter, Robert 51, 129 Hurok, Gail 51 Huston, Dennis 175. 241 Huston, Ginger 51 Hutchins, Robert 312. 314 Hutchison, Gory 51, 129 Hutsell, Kotheryn 175 Hutsler, Warren 175 Hutson, Teri ... ,175. 282 Hyer. Koy 76 Hynd, George 51 Ickes, Kotherine 51 Imsond, Fred 76, 241 Imsond, Patricio 240 Inderwiesche, Fred 175 Ingles, Ruth 76, 240 Iniquez, Alvaro 175, 278. 290 Isenberg, Herbie 76. 137. 278. 280 Issel, George 76 Itzin. Rhonda 76. 280 Izumi, Ingrid 175, 298 Izumi, Rex 51 Joblonski, Phillip 291 Jock, Chris 51 Jockmon, Diana 51 Jockmon, Ida 51 Jockson, Daniel 76, 128 Jackson, Froncis 51 Jackson. Nancy 51 Jackson. Potricio 175 Jockson, Patrick 76 Jackson, Richard 76 Jocobs, Judith 51 Jacobson, Britt . 51, 301 Jocobson. Eric 40. 51. 61, 129, 281 Jacobson, Janice ,175, 221, 223, 245, 274, 282, 299, 327 Jacoby, Barbara 175, 285 Jocoby, Linda 51, 299 Joehn, Margaret 51 Jaehnig, Dennis 76 James, Coye 51 James, Ralph 52 Jomes, Richord 76, 135 James. Stephen 175 James. Tom 175 Jamison, Jerry . .96, 118, 150, 175, 222, 251, 276, 278, 287, 298, 327 Jonbaz, John 76, 127 Janbaz, Martha 52 Jefferis, Karen 52, 278, 295 Jeffery, Lee 76, 98 Jenkins, Douglas 176 Jenkins, Eddie 76, 299 Jenkins, Jim 76, 120, 300 Jenkins, Shirley 52 Jennings, Don 52 Jensen, Bruce . 150, 162, 176, 276, 278, 336 Jensen, Daniel 76 Jensen, Richard 76 Jessee, Dove , , 140, 141, 176, 290. 299. 300 Jette. Joel 176 Jewell, Bill 176 Jimenez, Dan 76, 129, 134, 311 Jimenez, Tereso 52 Jiminez, Rosolinda 176 Joens. Beverly 177, 289, 297 Johns, Corolyn 52 Johns, James 76 Johnson, Alice 177 Johnson, Chorles 76, 316 Johnson. Cheryl 52, 239 Johnson, Dorlene 76 Johnson, Doris 76 Johnson, Jocklyn 177 Johnson, Jennifer 52 Johnson, Joe . 76 Johnson, Koren 72, 239, 296 Johnson, Koren ,52, 239, 241, 261, 296 Johnson, Linda 72 Johnson, Lucretia 52, 299 Johnson, Mary 52 Johnson, Michael 176 Johnson, Nadine 72, 102, 103, 280 Johnson, Pom 176, 282 Johnson, Pat 176 Johnson, Russell 72 Johnson, Steven 176, 276 Johnson, Suson .177, 280, 288, 291 Johnson, Virginia 76, 280 Johnson, Wanda 52 Johnson, Woyne 52 Johnston, Audree ... ,176, 240, 285, 293, 297, 298 Johnston, Joseph 177 Johnston, Sondra 52 Jolley, Phyllis 177 Jones, Earl 52 Jones, Edith 52 Jones, Ellen 109. 162, 177, 196, 222, 245, 275, 276, 333 Jones, Gloretho 239, 287 Jones, Pauline 177, 238, 287 Jones, Reuel 76 Jones, Rosalie 103, 176 Jones, Suzanne . . . .64. 76. 245. 260. 261, 274, 282, 292 Joy. Lawrence 52 Judge, Christopher 177, 320 Julion, Diono 76 Jure, Croig 76, 136, 290 Jurkiewicz. Robert 76 Juull, Marilyn 176 K Koble, Talluloh 76, 103 Kochodorion, Richard 52, 135 Koiko, Teresa 52 Komansky. Croig 52, 98 Konogo, Karen 76 Kane, Jerry 52 Kane, Peyton 52 Kaplan, Jeonine 76, 300 Kornaghon, Michael 176 Karschnick, Corol 52, 286 Kotz, Susan 52 Kalzko, Phillip 52 Kaufman, Dole 52, 293 Kearney, Dixie 76 Keating, Eleanor 52 Keatley, Lynne 52, 289, 296 Keefe, Donno 52 Keene, Ronald 176 Keheley, Kotherine 52, 297 Keil, William 177 Keith, John . 76. 131, 134, 294. 297 Keith, Roy 76, 120, 297, 298 Kelbe, Joan 52 Keller, Gerolyn 52 Keller, Mike 77 Keller, Patricia 177, 238, 239, 288 Kelley, Morvis 77 Kellogg, Anne 77 Kellough, Charlesette 177, 287 Kelly. Bill 77 Kelly. Babbie 77, 292, 296, 301 Kelly. Harold 176 Kelly. Jack 127. 144. 176 Kelly. Linda 77, 286 Kelly, Michael 52 Kelly, Patrick 52, 292, 301 Kelly, Stephen 77 Kemp, Pomelo 52 Kempton, Etta 176 Kempton, Shirley 176 Kennedy, Clorolou , .176, 238, 239, 275, 280 Kennedy, Donald 176, 239, 278, 287, 299 Kennedy, William 52 Kernen, Bill 52 Key, Bruce 52 Key, Donno 77, 239 Kicinski, Thomas 77 Kieffer, Marjorie 77, 238, 275, 278 Kilgore, Joan 52 Killion, Warren 52 Killinger, Kathy 52 Killion, Tony 77 Killride, Vincent 77 Kincaid, Evelyn 117, 334 King, Borboro 77 king, Barry 77 King, Charles 177 King. David 177 King. Esther 178, 301 King, James 178 King, Kathryn 178 King, Linda 77, 239, 297 King. Sandra 178 Kinnoird, Joe 52, 137 Kinnier, Kothy 52, 240 Kiow, Brian 52 Kirk, Johnnie 77 Kirk. William 178 Kirkley. Connie 52 Klindt, Reid 52 Klisovoge, Lynn 52, 301 Klfotwyk, Pat . .98, 178, 240, 241, 293, 320 Klosson, Keneno 178, 301 Knight, Cheri 178 Knoblauch, Rolph 136, 139, 178, 222 Knoblauch, Teresso 77, 296. 299 Knotts. Barry ...77, 127, 290, 294, 298 Knudsen, Richard 77 Koch, Douglas 179, 272, 278, 292 Koerper, Jean ... 179, 245, 274, 275, 276, 288 Koesterer, Charles 52 Kopotich, Williom 179, 276 Koppes, Steve 52 Korf, Steve 77 Koinrumpf, Lorry 77, 320 Kosch, Carol 179 Kraft, Glen 77 Kroker, Chorles 179, 221. 273, 280 Krokow, Kenneth 52, 98 Krouse, Scott 129, 137 Kravitz, Cynthia 77 Krenz, Sharon 179 Krumholz, Tommy 180, 288 Kuboiko, Bettie 77 Kuboiko, Robert 180 Kubino, Eugene 52 Kubina, Kothy . .100, 101, 104, 106, 180, 222, 275, 282 Kuehne, Richard 77 Kuiper, James 52 Lobelle, Ricky 52 Labonte, Thomas 52 Locey, Cleo 285, 287 Lolble. David 77 Lokow. Williom 77, 140 Lomberlh, Sharon 180, 297 Land, Shorlene 77, 116 Lane. Leroy 77 Lane, Morcellin 77 Lone, Ronnie 77 Lone. Virginio 52 Lange, Jonel 77, 241, 275, 276 Longjohr, Stephen 77 Lanier, Debbie 52 Loning, David 77 Lonsing, Lorry 180, 241 Lansing, Robert . 120, 180 Lo Rizo, Johnny 77 Larkin, Jim 180, 281 Lorkins, Christine 180 Lorocca, Madeleine 52 Lossiter, lorry 52 Loughton, Borboro 180 Loumer, Sandra 52 Lauretta, Donno 180, 240 Louretto, Frank 52 Lauser, Judith 180 Louser, Robert 77 LoVolley, Judith 52 Lawrence, James 180, 236 Lowson, Lito 77 Lowson, Thomas 77 Layton, Patricia 52 Leblanc, Tim 77, 298 Lebeck, Joe 180 Leber, Kenneth ... 127, 180 Lebert, Connie 53 Lebert, Lonno 180, 239 Ledford, Kerry 77 Lee, Leroy , . 77. 296. 317 Lee, Sandra 77 Lee, Sondro 238 Leese, Lonno 180, 296, 299 Lemoy, Kotherine 36, 77, 238, 275, 278, 288 Lemoy, Suzon . 36, 77, 275, 278, 288 Lenoker. Donald 77 Lenfesty. Caiol 180. 285 Lenfesty. Joyce 77. 285 Leonord. James 77, 135, 316 Leonord, Linda ,77, 98 Leonard. William 64. 77. 128, 222. 264. 295 Lesemon. Alice 78 Leseman. Sharon 180 Leslie. Steven 78 Lester. Diane 78 Lett. Raymond 53 Levin, Stephanie 53, 301 Levingston, Kathleen 78, 276, 288 Lewis, Curtis 78 Lewis, Edgar 128 Lewis, Jeonne 53 Lewis, Jeffrey 78 Lewis, Kormo 180 Lewis, Rhett 180, 320 Libmon, Susan 53 Liesch. Koy 180, 282 Liewollen, Jeonette 53 Light, Robert 180, 240 Lightstone, Rolph 53, 299, 301 tiles, Janice 78, 116, 282 Lillibridge, Edward 140, 320 Lillibridge, Pomelo 53 Limon, Eleonor 53 Limon, Nellie 78 Linn, James 108, 180, 222. 248 Linn, Vicki 53 List, Lloyd 140 Litchfield, Howard 180 Litchfield, Lourel 180 Little, Jonny 180, 286 Little. Richord . 78 Little. Sammie . 78 Lloport. Anthony ,78 Lobotoz, Luis . 180 Lobotoz. Roymond 180 Lodwig, John 53 Loges, Arthur 78 Lohn, Chris 53 Loicono. Steven .53 Long. Cloudio 78 Long, Darrell 78 Long, Lorry 78 Long, Lorry 53 Long, Michael 180 Long, Neldo 53 Lopez, Gregory 53, 286 Lopez. Olivia 98, 180, 289, 297 Lorelli, Ernest 78, 280 346 taMM Lorenz, Charles 78, 135 Lorton, Virginio 181, 249, 274 Loll, Gail 78 loll, William 78 louder, Jerdoll 127 Louthon, Cheryl 78, 117 love, Denise 181 Love, Michoel 78 Love, Stephen 53 Lovermg, Lance 78 Lovie, Robert 53 Loving, Lou 78 Lowe, Robert 181 Lowell, Keith 53 Lowell, Michael , 78 Lowrey, David 78 Lucas, Celeste 78 Luderman, Linda 53 Ludwig, Carl 181 Ludwig. John 296 Lueth, Mary 53 Lugo, Jan 114, 162, 181, 282 Lugo, Linda 78, 117, 282 Lukey, Paul 53 Luly, Linda 53 Luly, Louise 181 Luno, Gilbert 98, 140. 181 Lunceford, Richard 78, 281, 320 Lunceford, Robert 78, 281, 320 Lunceford, Stephen ,181, 281, 290, 298, 299, 300 Lund, Theodore 78 Lunslord, Bernard 53, 98 lunt, Michoel 53, 141 Lutes, Richard 78 Lull, Lynn 182 Lut!. Robert 53 Lyons, Edwin 78, 128 Lyons, Lillian 78 M Moohs, Pamela 53 Mohos, Wayne 136, 182, 290 Macdonold, Kothy 182 MocDonaid, Linda . ,78 Macdonold, Patricio ,53 Macios. Roy 78 Mack, Korlo 78 Mock, Poulo 78 Moclogan, Bob 53 Mognison, Patricio 53 Mohan, Foye 78 Mohan, Potricio 53 Maijalo, Clorice 53 Mokowski, Morjorie 78 Malkoch, Pamela 53 MolouK, Danny 78 Mandeville, Marilyn 53 Money, Caren 53, 223 Mangum, Jay 53, 129 Mongum, Karen 183, 238, 272, 276, 289, 291 Mann, Lora 53 Monn, Steven 53, 129 Manning. Dorlene 78 Monnoio, Eorl 183, 241 Mannoio, Lynn 78. 103, 289, 293 Mopes, Dione , 183, 222, 272, 276. 288 Mopes. Susan 53 Mopstead, Wayne ,53. 296 Morcum. Lance 78, 241, 311 Morcum. Treslo . , 78 Morkhon, Forrest 183. 278. 292. 300. 320 Morkick, Andreo 183. 297 Morks. Mario 78, 293. 298 Morler, Kothleen 78. 280 Morquordt, Morcio 102. 103. 183. 275. 276. 285. 293 Morshall, John 53 Marsholl, Lois 184, 287. 293 Marsili. Michael 78 Marten, Donald 79 Mortens, Lindo 239 Martin, Allen 53 Martin, Craig 184 Martin, Dennis 79, 246, 260. 274. 276, 278, 298 Martin, Dione 184, 285, 297 Martin, Donald 53 Mortin, Donna 79, 276, 296 Mortin. Gail ,184, 249, 274, 276, 278 Martin, Jerry 53 Mortin. Letevia 79. 239 Martin, Linda 1 84 Martin, Marylou 79 Martin, Roberta 1 84, 298 Martin. Stanley , 79. 296 Mortinci. Cart . ,, , 53 Mortisius, Robert 96, 127 Masncr, James 53 Mason, Gory 79 Mason. Gaylo 79, 286 Mason. Jane 239, 289 Moson, Judith 79, 239, 289 Mason, Kathleen 53 Mason. Mary 53 Mason. William 79 Mossou, Lano 53, 301 Mossou, Phyllis 185, 289, 298 Most, Hubert 79, 229 Mathews. Lonny 53 Molhews, Pomelo 185, 296, 298 Mathews, Vaughn 53 Mathewson, Comellio 184 Mothewson. Joyce 79, 239 Motlock, Priscillo 53, 289 Matlock, Terry 53 Motteson, Williom 79 Motthews, Rita 184 Mottmueller. Bruce 53 Mottmueller. Victoria 184, 297 Molwich, Chet 79, 298, 300 Mouck, Ronold 136. 184, 290 Mourer. Kenneth 79, 278, 292 Maxwell. Pom 79 Moyberry. Matt 184 Moyer, Ernest 53 Moyhue, Koten 79, 300 Moynord, Louise 184 Moyo, Rod 79 Mayoros, Anthony 135 Moys. Freddie 185 Moys. Kotherine 53, 223 Mays, Sonny 79 McAllister, Jon 79 McAlpine, Dorlene 79, 238 McAlpine, Phyllis 183 McArlhur. Toni 53, 299 McBoln, Donald 183 McBoin. Sherryl 79, 293, 295 McBee. Robert 79 McBurry, Donold 53 McCobe, Wickie 79, 280 McCollister. Brenda 183. 297 McCollister, Sharon 183 McCollon. Koren 53, 240 McConn, John 53 McCartney. Stewart 183. 278 McClain. Rex 183 McCleory, Pot 182, 275, 280 McClurg, Karen 79, 286 McConnell, Sandra 53 McCormick, Jean 79, 103, 289, 293 McCormick, Joan 53 McCourt, Gory 53 McCoy, Joyne 98, 182, 240. 292 McCoy. Linda 182. 297 McCoy, Robert 79, 276, 292 McCreo, Lynda 53, 296 McCurry, Don 238 McDoniel. Carrie 54. 296 McDoniel. Morilyn 79. 298 McDole, David 80, 131, 132. 144 McDonald. Borry 80. 311 McDonold, Foyette 183 McDonald. Freido 80 McDonald. Lind 54 McDonald. Mork 54 McMillan. Sharon 80 McNeil. Corolyn 80. 293 McNinch, Sheeno 80 McPhetrldge, Gloria 54 McToggort, Barbara 80, 293 McWillioms, Suson , 54 Mead, Michael ,127. .131. 185. 313. 314 Meoirs. Betsy 54 Means. Debbie 298 Medeiros, Donald 80 Medved. Janice - 54 Meehl, Patricia 80, 231 Meister, Michael 80 Mellon. Albert 186 Mellon. Lois 1 86, 300 Melfzer, Ronald 186 Melvin, Warren 54 Mendonco, Frank 80, 249, 274, 275 Mendozo, Alma 54 Mendozo, Maria 80, 286 Mendozo, Vitorio 54, 288 Mennel, Suson 54 Menlgen, Signe 54 Mentor, Joyce 293 Merchant, Diona 186, 297 Merchant, Mary 80 Merideth. Mary 80 Meridelh. Mike 54 Merrett, Dennis 80 Mershon, Roberta 187, 272, 275, 276, 285, 295 McDonald, Richord 80 McDonold, Terry 80, 316 McDowell, Morie 54 McDuHy, Jomes 127, 183, 238 McGee, Michael 183 McGimsey, Paul 54 McGinnis, Donna 80, 240 McGowan, Dennis 183 McGowan, Kennelh ...127, 136, 137, 144, 183, 256, 327 McGroth, George . . , . 183, 276, 287, 299 McGroth, Michael 183, 238, 239 McGuire, James 54 McHenry, Suson , 103, 1 10. 183, 241, 275, 280 Mcintosh, Teri 54 Mclnlyre, Jim 80 McKee, Corrine 80 McKee, Patricio 182, 285, 295 McKeever, Richard 183 McKenno, George , 54 McKenzie, Jenifer 54, 241, 296 McKenzie. Merry 183, 238, 239, 275 McKiernon, Mike 54 McKinley, Borboro 80, 276 McKinster, Art 183 McLoughlin, William 183 McLaughlin, Gory 183 McLean. James 183, 238 McMohon. Donald 182 McMahon. Nancy 182, 240 McMoins. Marilyn 182 McMonus. Harry 128 Meteer. John 80 Melheney. Jane ,..187, 275, 276, 284, 288, 297 Metiger. Mary 187, 276 Meyer, Janet 187, 222, 245, 265, 274, 275, 276, 278, 352 Meyer, Richard 80 Mezo, Dionne 80, 240, 289 Mezo, Gena , 98, 99, 150, 151, 187, 275, 276, 289. 295 Mezo, Jim 54. 98, 241, 317 Mifflin, Cliff 80 Mikulski, Jerome 187 Miles, Carolyn 54, 289 Millard, Linda 54 Miller, Carol 80 Miller, Dorlene 54, 289 Miller, Dionne 80 Miller, Dorcas 80 Miller, Frank 187 Miller, Frank 54 Miller. Lorry 54 Miller, Linda 187 Miller, Morgo 54, 239 Miller. Marilyn 80 Miller, Mary 80, 295 Miller, Pomelo 54. 278, 292 Miller, Peggy 54 Miller, Robert 80 Miller, Rose 80 Miller, Sharon 80 Miller, Steve 187 Miller, Suson 80, 278, 282 Miller. Terry 80, 127, 298 Miller. Thomos 54 Miller. Von 80 Milieu. Dee 80, 239, 282, 300 Milliner. Judith 80 Millington. Harold 187, 298 Millington, Kathleen 187, 238, 239, 298 Milloy, Mary 54 Mills, Ronold 80, 135, 281 Minch, Robert 80, 140 Minium, Kenneth 187 Minium, Lorraine 54 Minor, Dennis 80 Minor, Gale 80 Miranda, Mike 187 Misener. Mike 187 Mitchell. Bob 80 Mitchell. Don , 187, 216, 221, 276, 277, 281, 287 Mitchell, John 80, 285 Mitchell, Kenneth 128, 239 Mitchell, Wilmo 80 347 Mitchener, Eddy 80 Mize, Jeffery 54 Moberly, Kathleen 54 Moffit, Stephen 187 Molina, Kristino 54, 286, 293, 296 Mondiek, William 80, 294 Monroe, Dennis 54 Monsanto, Carolyn ...98, 187, 239, 240 275, 276 Montog, Don 80 Monteleone, Thomas 54 Montgomery, Charles 80 Montoy a, Maria 55, 286 Moodey, John 54, 294 Moody, Gerald 81 Moody, Thomas 54 Moon, Donna 54 Moon, Fred 55 Moon, James 81 Moore, Alien 55 Moore, Brion 81 Moore, Jerry 54 Moore, John 81 Moore, Judy 55 Moore, Loveta 55 Moore, Roger 55 Moore, Stephen 55, 135 Morales, Richard 187 More, John 81 Morgan, Annobelle 64, 81, 246, 275, 276, 282, 284, 292 Morgan, George 81 Morgan, Judith 55, 289 Morgan, Karen 187, 297 Morgan, Mary 55, 239 Morgan, Potrick 55 Morgan, Sherry 55, 301 Morrell, Sam 55 Morris, James 187 Morris, Jimmy 55 Morris, John 81 Morris, Lorry 140, 187 Morris, Ray 187 Morris, Roger 81, 246, 261 Morris, Steve 81, 278, 298, 299 Morrison, Connie ...81, 249, 274, 276. 278, 288 Morrison, Gerald 55, 135, 31 1 Morrison, Lowell 81 Morton, Mike 81 Mortensen, Dennis 187, 280 Mortenson, Sidney 1 87 Moseley, Dennis 55 Moses, Leslie 187, 301 Mosier, Roger 55, 130, 131, 132 Mosley. Corroll 81 Motis, Marilyn 81, 103 Motzer, Mike 187 Moulis, Chris 187 Mower, Linda 55 Moyon, Irene 81 Moyer, Richord 81, 134, 23 Mugg, David 81 Mulholland, Timothy 81, 320 Mollins, Robert 81 Mullins, Solly 187 Mulvane, Michele 55 Mumm, Ted .96, 107, 187, 221, 238, 239, 276, 287, 292, 299 Mundin, Hilary 81, 103, 300 Mondin, Lynn 55 Murod, Irene 55 Mufchison, Mila 81 Murillo, Robert 55 Murphy, David 81 Murphy, Froncis 81, 280, 282, 283 Murphy, Michael 55 Murphy, Tim 187, 278 Murray, Arthur . 187 Musson, Doris 55, 292 Myers, Cynthia 187, 249, 274, 275 Myers, Diane 55 Myers, Kathleen 55, 223, 292. 296 Myers, Victorio 187, 276 N Naquin, Arthur 81, 292 Nosh, Barbara 55, 223 Neale, Matt 87 Neonder, George 55 Neonder, Koren 81, 293 Neely, Michoel 81 Negrett, Annobelle 55, 301 Neill, Dennise 55 Neill, Noncy 187 Neilson, Linda 81 Neisen, Susan 81, 282, 298 Nelson, Becky 188, 285, 298 Nelson, Betty 106, 107, 188, 275, 278, 282 Nelson, Dennis 188 Nelson, Evelyn 55, 293, 301 Nelson, Fred 55 Nelson, Greg 81 Nelson, Linda 81 Nelson, Michael 81, 291 Nelson, Solly 55, 239 Nettie, Ronold 81, 98, 276, 320 Neu, Maria 55 Neville, Kothleen 55 Newcomer, Thomas 188 Newhouse, Gary 140 Newman. Cotherine 55 Newman, Dee 188 Newmon, Jomes 188 Newmon, Kenneth 189, 238, 239 Nichols, Lori 81 Nicholson, Donald 55 Nicholson, James 55 Nicholson, Jeanne 81, 240 Nicholson. Terri 81, 292, 296 Niemeyer, Dennis 1 27 Niemiec, Lindo 55 Niesing, Karen 55 Nighswander, Lois 189, 297 Noblitt, Lorry 55, 238 Nolan, Loyo 36, 189, 275, 278, 291, 297 Nook, Dick 99 Noriego, Lynda 55 Northrup, David 81 Northrup, Lynda 81 Norton, Diane 81 Norton, Neno 297 Nosser, Jeonne 188 Nottingham, Joseph 80 Novock. Adrienne 188 Novack. Alan 188 Novock, Goil 80 Nuckols. Morjorie 55, 293, 300 Nuxoll, Julie 80 O ' Bonnon, Dionne , 80, 119, 238. 250, 297 Oberhelmon, Dovid 188 O ' Brien, Lynn 188 Obst, Erich 55 Obst, Mikeal 1 88, 295 Obst, Paulo 114, 189 O ' Conner, Michael 55 O ' Connor, Owen 55, 223, 281 Odell, Donold 189, 280 O ' Dell. Richard 81 Odom, Janice 81, 285 O ' Donnell, Colleen 238, 293 O ' Donnell, Donna 81 Ogden, Leslie 81, 99. 276 Ogden. Richord 55, 275, 316 Ogden, Tommy 55, 128, 278 O Horo, Micha el 55 O ' Keefe, Michoel 81 Olquin, Sylvio 238 Olguin, Sylvio 189 Oliver, Potricia 188, 278, 289 Oliver. Wayne 82, 320 Olsen. Kristine ... 96. 188, 240. 245, 274, 335 Olsen, Betty 240 Olsen, Jim 188 Olson, Judy 82 Olson, Kenneth 188 Olson, Mikie 82, 231, 282 Olson, Richord 55, 296 O ' Molley, Sheila 55 Orr, Daniel 82 Orta, Robert 188 Ortega, Tim 188, 287, 320 Osborn, Williom 82 Ott, Michoel 55 Overcast, Corl 55, 238, 311 Overholt, Barry 98, 189 Overland, Patricio 82, 280. 295 Owen. Jomes 189, 278 Owen, Judy 189, 289, 297 Owen, Dole 82, 281, 294 Owens, Beverly 55 Owens, Connie 188, 276, 292, 300 Owens, Lindo 188, 292, 300 Podiilo, Antonio 82 Podillo, Lucille 55 Page, Kothie 82 Poioff, Steffonie 82, 298, 301 Poloski, Lois 188, 285, 296 Palmer, Noncy 55 Polmer, Steve 55 Pontzer, Mary 82 Pope, Barbara 82, 260, 261, 280 Poromo, Mondy 55 Poredes, Ernie 55 Paris, Judith 55 Pork, Carlo 188, 289, 301 Porke, Dove ...140, 141, 188, 290, 299, 300 Parker, David 82, 320 Porker, Dione 55, 240, 241, 296, 299 Parker, Edward 82, 249, 274 Parker, James 188, 290 Parker, Lono 189, 275 Porker, Peter 55 Parker, Reid 55 Parker, Stephen 55 Porks, Cothy 82 Porks, Stephen 56 Parks, Terry 239 Pormenter, Jon . .120, 189, 234, 235, 272, 301 Porro, Gilbert 125, 127, 144, 189, 280, 322 Parry, Kenneth 56 Porsch, Dorele 56 Porson, Michael 190 Parti, Suson 190, 282, 297 Posterski, Susan 56, 239 Potch, Carolyn 56 Patch, Cathy 190, 239 Patience, Dole 82, 238 Potterson, Tom 82, 264 Potton, Dennis 82 Paul, Annmarie 191 Paulson, Kothleen 103, 191 Poulson, Myhre 56, 293 Poxlon, Freddie 191, 292 Poyne, Danny 56, 238, 301, 311 Poyne, Ernest 82, 127 Poyne, Judith 191 Pavnter, John 56 Po tas. Gory 82, 129. 280 Peort, Roymond 82 Peort. Wilbur 191 Peose, Cheryl 82, 288 Pease, Gory 56, 238 Peose, Julie 82, 98. 289, 298 Peovie, Aric 191, 287 Peck, James 82 Peck, Potricio 56, 296 Pegee, Joonn . 190. 251. 275, 276, 278, 291 Pelazini, Kent ,125, 127, 131, 190, 314, 316 Pelkey, Michael . . 82, 129, 290, 300 Penok, Bonnie 82 Penegol. Williom 56, 300 Penman, James 82, 141 Pensiero, Richord 128 Pepper, Mike 82 Perez, Dorothy 82 Perez, Eddie 56, 316 Perez, Priscilla 190 Perez, Ronold 191 Perkes, llene 191, 293 Perkins, Glen 135, 238 Perkins, Glenn 82 Perkins, Michael 98 Perkins. Roy . 191, 276, 295, 299. 300 Perkins, Sandra 82, 298, 300 Perkins, Sondro 56 Perlee, Melindo 191, 278 Perrine, Sherry 56, 239, 299 Perry, Jonice 82 Perry, Phyllis 56 Perry, Tallien 82 Perse, Potricio 82, 238 Peter, Linda 191 Peters, Joyce 56, 296 Peters, Richord 82 Peters, Susan 191, 285 Peterson, Bruce 1 90 Peterson, Coria 190 Peterson, Boyd 82 Peterson, Brendo .151, 190, 275, 280, 295 Peterson, Poul 191, 249 Peterson, Robert 82, 98, 239 Petrocci, Rudy 82 Petresky, Linda 56 Petro, Eloine 191 Petrone, Mary . 191, 238, 275, 276, 278, 288 Pettengill, Robin 191, 245, 301 Pettingill, Noncy 56 Pettingill, Regino 191 Petty, Donna 82 Petz. Denise 191, 235, 296, 298. 301 Pfeiffer, Jean 82, 249, 274. 275, 288 Pfeiffer, Robert 56, 128, 134 Pfeil, Morgoret 82 Pheasant, Michael 82 Philipp, William 82 Philipson, Stephen 64, 82, 127 Phillips, Christene 238 Phillips, Jon 56, 301 Phillips, Jonie 190 Phillips, Patricio 190, 289, 297 Phillips, Sandra 56 Philpolt, Nedro 82 Phippen, Joan . 103, 190. 221. 275. 280 Pickett. Denise 82 Pico. Gregory 56 Pierce. Geroldine 191 . 239. 299 Pierce. Lovern 82 Pierce. Michael 56 Pierce. William 56 Pike, Colleen 191 Pike, Peggy 191 Pile. Ellen 56 Pinchem, Albert 56, 128 Pinchem, George 82, 191 Pinckert, Victoria 82, 298, 300 Pinedo, Mory 82 Pinkston, Donna 56, 289 Pipkin. Rick 82 Pitts. Gary 82, 314, 316 Placencio, Rachel 82 Poe. Robert 56 Poe. Suzonn 82 Pohl. Lucindo 82. 298 Polee. Potricia 56. 287 Polee. Veronico 191, 238. 239. 287 Polich. Christopher 56 Pollard, Corol 56 Pollock. Greg 84 Poppett. Leoh 56, 299 Porter, Linda 89 Pospycholo. Dove 84 Potter. Oonny 84. 231 Potter. Elizobeth 56. 301 Potter. Faith 191 Pottrotf. Lorry 56 Potts. Lonnie 56 Pound. Judy 192, 239 Powell. John 131, 192, 320 Powell. Thomos 56 Powers. Dade 56 Prather. Lynell 56 Prott. Neyso 192 Prentice, Michoel 81, 296 Prescott, Rebecco 84 Prescoft, Steve 192, 204, 205 Pressnall, Sharen 56, 300 Prestidge, Jomes 56 Prestridge, Augustus 193 Prestridge, John 84 Price, Richord 56 Pride, Melvin 84 Pride, Ola Mae 56 Prince, Borbaro 193, 293 Prince, Roger 84 Pritt, Connie 56, 64 Proctor, Jerry 56 Prokop, Linda 193, 276. 288 Pryor. Mark 56 Pucholski. George 84, 128. 316 Pugh. John 84. 129 Purvis, Judith 56 Pytlok, Robert 193 Q Quam, Sandra 84 Quom, Susan 56 Quiroz. Gemma , .56, 280 Quiroz, Michael 56, 299 348 m B Robon, Judy 287 Rabyor, Normo 193 Rockm, Bonnie 84, 280, 282 Roe. Bonnie 193, 289 Roglond, Diono 193, 240, 241 Roglond, Virginia 56 Roinfofd, Dave 193 Raleigh, Barbora 56 Ramirel, Angela 56 Ramos, Albert 56 Ramsey, Tommy 84, 296 Rondall, Dianna 84 Rapoporl, Diane 82, 286 Rosmussen, Chris 193 Rasmussen, Rondall 84 Roths, Celio 193 Rolley, Griffin 131, 132, 193 Rotley, Michael 56 Rovey, Bill 193 Rovey, Terry 56 Rovon, Judy 56 Roy, Linda 193, 298 Roy, Sharon 57, 301 Roydon, Jomie 193 Royon, Howard 57 Rayppy, Joon 84 Royppy, Shoryn 193, 297 Read, Donno 57 Reody. Connie 193, 301 Reordon, Patricia 57 Receniello, David 193 Reckord, Gale 57. 135 Rceb, Richord 57 Reed, Bruce 57 Reed, Charles 241, 300, 320 Reed, Diane 84 Reed, Linda 57 Reed, Marsha 57, 239, 289 Reed, Richard 98, 193 Reed, Robin 57 Regolodo, Sharon 84, 280 Reilly, Glenn 84 Renner, Kenneth 84 Reno, Diane 193 Resendec, Eugene 84 Rest, Laurel 36, 84, 241, 275. 276, 293, 298 Reynolds, John 57 Reynolds, Linda 193, 285 Reynolds. Morcio 84, 285 Rhodo, Diane 193 Rhodes, Sue 193 Rice, Corolyn 57 Rice, George 84 Rice, Martha 57 Rich, Corolyn 84 Rich. Donno 193, 230, 240, 297 Rich, Gregory 57, 98, 299 Rich, Robert 193, 296, 300 Richords, Bruce 57, 256 Richardson, Charles 84 Richardson, Lindo 84, 239 Richler. Andrew 193. 222. 246, 247, 272. 278. 280, 298 Richter, Heddy 57 Rider, Troy . . . ' , , , 1 28 Ridley, Edgar 193 Rigoli, Joseph 51, 98 Rigler, Chorlene 295, 301 Riley, Jeff 193 Riley, John 84 Rimer, Terry 57 Ring, Sandra 57 Ringle, Norma . , . . 84 Ringle, Sherry 106, 193 Rippeloe, Pot 193. 285, 289 Rlsinger, Corol 193, 285 Risinger, Morcio 107, 193, 275, 282, 297 Rister. Clyde 84 Ritter. Donald 193, 296 Ritter, Rondy . ,84, 238. 239. 275, 276 Ritzmon, Gory 84, 128, 312 Ritzmon, Geroldine 57 Rivera, Eddie 57, 299 Roach, Carol 84 Roach, Rolph 193 Robb, JoCorol 193 Robbins, Thomas 84, 128 Roberts, Donald 57, 134 Roberts, Ken 296 Roberts, Jan ,..84. 110, 117. 275. 276, 278 Roberts, Leslie 193, 276, 288, 298 Roberts, Pomelo 195, 289 Roberts. Vicki . 104. 106. 107. 162. 195. 258. 275, 276, 278, 282 Robertson, Bruce 150, 151, 195, 280 Robertson, Down 57 Robertson, Marsha 57 Robertson, Robert 296 Robertson, Rosalie 84 Robin, Kenneth 98, 195, 240 Robin. Robert 57, 278 Robinson, Annita 64 Robinson. Karen 57, 256 Robles, Julio 52 Rock, James 195 Rock, Sherri 84 Rockel, Janet 57 Roddick, Borbara 195, 272, 288 Roddick, Cindy 57 Roddick, Jess 195. 296 Roddick. William 57, Roddy, John 131, 195, 249 Rodgers. Joyce 84 Rodriguez. Joe 57. 286 Rodriguez, Paul 57, 286 Roe. Bab 84 Roe. Mary 84 Roesch, Cheryl 103, 195 Roessler, Maureen 84. 238 Rogers, Benjomin 195 Rogers, Dorrell 84, 249. 274 Rogers. William 84 Rogers. William 57 Roghmons. Jomino 57 Roller. Eddie 57 Roller. Jim 57 Roller. Rita 195. 297. 331 Romero. Gino 57 Romero. Mory 84 Romero. Nelly 57, 296 Romero. Roy 57 Root. Carl 195 Root. John 195 Rorobough. Joan 84, 103. 280. 295 Rosar, Robert 127, 144. 195. 280 Rose. Bruce 195, 276, 278 Rose, Gary 1 96 Rose, Robert 85 Rose, Shirley . 196, 256, 261, 285 Rosevink, Patricio 85, 239 Ross, David 223 Ross, Lynn 196, 238 Ross, Michael 57 Roth, Andrea 57, 298 Roth, Philip 85 Rothstein, Harold 85 Rouse, Elizobeth 114. 197. 275 Rowe, lorry 57 Rowe. Mory 85. 103, 280. 295 Rowe. Sandra 103. 197 Rowlette. Charles 197. 280 Rowlette, Sherry 57 Royalty. Potricio 85 Rubenstein. Peter 98. 197. 216. 220.232. 241. 256. 272, 276. 277. 287. 292 Rudh. Mike 197 Ruff. Robert 85. 320 Rueyon, Bill 57 Ruff, Robert 296 Rusciono, Comille 85, 239 Rush, Robert 57, 134 Russelos. Speros 85. 140 Ryan. Arthur 85 Ryan, John 85. 224, 246. 291 Ryan. Michael 85 Ryan. Patricio 85. 299 Rybak. Audrey 57 Ryder. Jomes 85, 134, 281 Sobolo. Donald 85 Sock, Bobby 85 Sockrider, Margar t 57 Soiler, Nancy 197, 297 Solos, Santos 140, 286 Soloz, James 57, 317 Solgodo, Jesse 85. 227 Salomon. David 85 Solzomedo. Thomas 85 Somoro. Rachel 196 Somford, Annette 57 Somford. Kenneth 58 Somoya. Hildo 242 Sanchez. Tommy 286 Sanders. Christine 196 Sanders. Helen 1 96 Sanders, Judith 85, 278, 296 Sanders, Mory 57, 296 Senders, Patricio 57 Sanders, Tom 57 Sanderson, Albert 197 Sanderson, Bruce 57 Sandler, Thomas 57 Sandoval, Cecilia 57, 240 Sandoval, Marie 197 Sandusky, Earl 58 Saner, Kathleen 84, 103 Sontimon, Robert 58, 292 Sontini, Kenneth 85 Soporiti, Kothryn 197, 275, 276, 280, 295 Solher, Mory 197 Soudedo, Alfredo 197, 286 Souer, Gerald 197 Souer, Jomes 58 Sauer, Morilyn 196 Savage, Bruce 58, 299 Savage, David 196, 241 Sovllle, Sheryl 35 Sowyer. Dennis 287 Sawyer, Drolce 196 Soxton, Peggy 58 Soyers. Sondy 197. 280 Soyles. Johnny 197 Soylor. William 197, 296 Scorbrough, Gloria 197 Scorbrough, Sammy 58 Scorpino. Penny 58 Scorpino, Terrie 197 Schoeffer, Charles 197 Schoffer. Susan 58, 289 Schokel, Roelene 85 Schonbock. Jomes 131, 132, 196 Schopiro. Steve 85 Schoub, Walter 85 Schouf, Sandra 58 Scheld. Sherry 196, 285 Schenhoff. Donno 196, 224 Schepper, Joanne 85, 239 Schimmelpfenn. Dean 85 Schmohl. Ruth 85 Schmid. Coral 85 Schmidt. Jono 85, 276. 292. 300 Schmidt. Ray 129 Schneider. Donna 58, 285. 296 Schncpp. Randall 197 Schnetz. Carolyn 58 Schobert. Fredrick 58 Schroeder. Penelope 58 Schwon, Renee , .197, 220. 249. 282 Schwondt. Jeon 197, 251, 275. 278 Schwartz. John 58 Schweitzer. Byron 197 Schweitzer. Janet 58 Scollay. Suson 36. 197, 222, 241, 253, 256, 272, 273, 275, 276, 280, 282 Scott, Caroline 85, 103, 239, 299 Scott, Charles . . , . 58 Scott, Clinton 197 Scott, Dovid 198 Scott, Morcio 8i Scott. Nelson 85 Scott. Patricia 8i Scott. Potricio 1 98 Scott. Steve 198, 241, 281 Scott. Volorie 58 Scruggs. Susan 58, 289, 301 Seals. Lorry 58 Searle. Owen 58 Sears. Morgoret 102. 103. 198. 275 Seovers. Roy 58, 320 Seovey, Horry 198, 280 Sebern, Carl 58, 227 Sebern, Wayne 198 Seccombe, Linda 58 Sechrest, Michael 199, 276, 278. 292 Seep, Russell 85, 129 Seibel. Joan 65 Seidel, Debby 58 Selfricd. David 199 Seigler. Pomelo 58. 292. 296 Seipel. Patricia 58 Seiter. Gregory 85 Seiter. Nicholas Self. Earl 199 Selig, Joseph 85 Seminaro. Joseph 58, 297 Senser, John 58 Senser. Susan 85 Setsodi. Rose 85 Severson. Colleen 85 Sewell, Jock 198 Shock, Herbert 85 349 Shoeffler, Judy 58, 296 Shoeffer, Timothy 198, 280 Shoffer, Chuck 131, 132 Shaeffer, Evelyn 58 Shake, Cothrine 85 Shomplne, Noncy 85, 114,231, 239, 286 Shane, Ariene 85 Shone, Elizobelh ,104, 198, 221, 238, 275, 282, 292, 328 Shone, Michoel 198 Shannon, Dionne 198, 239, 285 Shannon, Donno 85 Shorp, Becky 58 Shoy, Gwendolyn 85, 285 Shellon, Ellen 198 Shelfon, Virginia 85 Shepord, Jomes 58 Shepord, Morgoret 199 Shepherd, Noncy Sherrod, Lono 199 Shipman, Thomas 58 Shipmon, Suzie 114, 199 Sholler. Dennis 238, 292 Sholler, Michoel 58 Showolter, Barbara 286 Shrout, Jomes 199 Shube ck, Lee 58, 299 Shurte, Donno 58, 300 Shurle, Lois 58 Shult, Kolhlyn 239 Sidders, Sharon 58 Sieber, Thomos 198, 288 Siegol, Judy 198 Silberslein, Hindo 246, 260, 265, 274, 282 Sill, Jone 284 Simmons, Keith 58 Simondes, Lindo -58 Simpkins, Dovid 137 Simpson, Beverly 239 Simpson, Charles 58, 129, 296 Simpson, Eunice 106, 198, 238, 297 Sims, Tonoo 239, 289 Singleton, Sharon 198, 278 Singleton, Shirley 58 Sipmo, Glendo 58,240,241 Sisco, Dennis ,58, 292 Six, Annie 103, 198, 280 Skaggs, Johnnie 199, 293, 299 Skotes, Lotricia 199 Skiplon, Chery 199 Skipton, Susan 58 SkoHield, Richord 98, 198 Skomors, Nancy ,,,,103, 198, 240, 241, 275, 280 Sloton, William 58 Slentz, Louri 58 Sloss, Kathl n 58 Sly, Robert 296 Smole, Diane 285 Small, Elizabeth 58 Smolley, Carol 198 Smollwood, Judy 295 Smort, David 316 Smart, Suzonne 285 Smoul, Eugenio 58, 296 Smiley, Loni 64, 256, 282 Smith, Kolhryn 282 Smith, Ann 58 Smith, Annobelle 198 Smith, Candy 114, 198, 333 Smith, Chorlene 58 Smith, Damo 58 Smith, Donald 199, 269 ,280 Smith, Doris 199, 297 Smith, Eileen 199 Smith, Don 198 Smith, Gory 58 Smith, George 58, 320 Smith, Helen 234, 289, 293, 301 Smith, Jomes 298 Smith, Jonel 200, 300 Smith, Janice 58 Smith, Joan 200, 300, 301 Smith, Joyce 58 Smith, Lorry 200 Smith, Lindo 200 Smith, Linda 276 Smith, Marsha 276 Smith, Merilyn 58 Smith, Michoel 58 Smith, Polricio 58, 296, 301 Smith, Patricio 58 Smith, Poul 58, 294 Smith, Roberta 59, 239, 301 Smith, Sondro 292 Smith, Sharon 201 Smith, Shoron 201 Smith, Sherilyn 59 Smith, Steven 249, 274 Smith, Victoria 59, 301 Snopp, Lynn 299 Snidecor, Gory 59 Smothers, Joe 59 Snodgrass, Polricio 117, 278, 282 Snook, Betty 239 Snyder, Denise 59 Snyder, Douglas 201, 280 Snyder, Richard 59, 129 Snyders, Sylvia 201, 285 Soderlind, Woyne 98 Sonnenberg, Bruce 201 Sorensen, Kenneth 201, 246, 291 Sorenson, Carl 59 Sorkin, Ellery 59, 278 Soplino, Peter 59 Southard, Galen 59 Sowers, Liz 275, 293 Sporgo, Robert 201 Spargur, Lorry 59 Speer, Robert 59 Spellocy, Theresa 59 Spence, Cheryl 59 Spence, Elvie 201 Spence, Judy 59 Spence, Lorry 227 Sperber, Dorrell 201 Sperber, Fredrick 59, 3 1 1 Spiedel, Lindo 201, 205, 238, 282 Spies, Mory 201 Spinks, Dole 296 Spletzer, Kolhy 239 Sprodlin, John 201 Springer, Borbara 201 Springer, Jim 1 29 Springer. Susan 201, 278, 291 Sprouse, Dole 59 Stoob. Gory 128, 301 Stocks, Linda 59 Stogg, Borboro 201 Sloncer, Margaret . . 100, 101, 107, 201, 222. 263, 275, 276, 278, 282 Stongl, Barbara 59, 288, 300 StongI, Peter 201 Stonovich, Joy 140, 201, 238, 239, 258, 272, 300 Stanton, Ronald 201, 317 Starr, Mitzie 285, 296 Stebbins, Corole 201 Stebbins, John 294 Steenerson, Gory 201 Steepleton. Stephen 127, 132, 238 Steiger, Robert 201 Steepleton, Stephen 127, 132, 238 Steiger, Robert 201 Stein, Ellen 103 Steiner, Poul 292 Stell, Cherie 201 Stephens, Donny 98, 201, 276, 292, 294, 298 Stephens, Dorothy 59 Stephens, James Stephens, Timothy 59, 98 Stcrkel, Susan 238, 261, 280 Stevens, Gloria 104, 201 Stewort, Jonice 59 Slewort, Karen 59, 296 Stewart, Kenneth 201, 276, 293 Stewort, Richord 129, 296 Slickfort, Arlys 103 Stinson, Marian . .103,201,293,297 Stirling, Elgin 201 Stockman, Rebecca 59 Slockstill, Steven 201, 299 Stodghill, Lloyd 201, 291 Stokes, Poulelle 201 Slolz, Paulo 201 Stombough, Potty 59, 297 Stone. Richord .59 Stone, Sondra 59 Stone, Sylvia 289 Storey, Jeon 201 Storey, Priscillo 100, 201, 222, 256, 275, 278 Sloufter, Sheri 201, 282 Slowe, John 98, 201, 299 Stroin, Borboro 202, 239, 275, 276, 292, 298, 293, 300, 301 Strain, Deborah 59, 240, 241 Sirothmon, Rondy 136, 202, 290 Slrown, Potty 202 Slrown, Richord 59 Sirech, Koren 202, 293 Strickland, Rozelle 202 Stripling, Phyllis 202 Stripling, Vicky 59 Strong, Dorrell 202 Stroup, Donno 59, 289 Strunge, Gory 202 Stuort, Herbert 202 Stubblefield, Sharon Slubbs, Ronnie 202 Stubbs, Willlom 59 Stuber, Kathleen 202 Slump, Michael 59, 299 Stumpt, Charles 59 Sturges, Carol 59 Styes, Joan 202, 239 Sulisz, Nancy 240, 278 Sullins, Sharon 98, 289, 293 Sullivon, Froncis 202 Sullivan, Laura 202, 217, 223, 276, 278, 291 Sullivon, Mory 202 Sumlin, David 202 Sumlin, Joseph 59, 98 Summerhoyes, Benjamin 202 Summerhoyes, Timothy 59 Summers, Chorline 59 Summers, Lorry 59 Summerville, Bobby 59 Sumstine, Donno 202 Sundeen, Noncy 202, 297 Susan, Suzanne 249, 279 Sutherland. Richard 59, 98, 293 Sutton, Jomes 59, 129 Sutton, Michael 281 Svarc, Ronald 128, 292, 312, 316 Svorc, Rosolyn 59, 240, 296 Swan, Lindo 280 Swonson, Bertha 59, 287, 296 Swonson, Mike 59, 128, 317 Swont, Robin 272, 275, 284, 285. 292, 293 Swortz, Patricia 202, 284, 288 Switzer, Ann 103 Swilzer, Glenn 59, 98, 236 Szymczok, Rudolph 59. 141 Toloiferro, Walter 59, 129, 311 Tonner, Helene 59, 301 Torlton, Jimmy 88, 238 Taylor. Beth 88, 280 Toylor, Cothy 88, 98, 295, 298 Taylor, Custiseen 88 Taylor. Katherine 202 Taylor. Kathleen 88, 289 Taylor, Keith 59, 98, 238, 301 Taylor, Kent 59, 300, 320 Toylor, Lorry 59 Toylor, Leslie 88 Toylor, Sylvia 59, 289 Taylor, Virginio 88 Teddy, Sue 202, 289 Tee, Suzanne 88, 286 Teel, Shoryn 88, 282 Tekoot, Rovino 202, 238 Telliord, Gory 88 Telliord, Robert 59 Tempio, Gory 1 37, 202 Tenioso, Connie 59, 223, 291 Tenloso, Elizabeth 50, 100, 202, 222, 256, 272, 282, 291, 328 Tenny, Pat 59 Tenny, Paul 88 Terreri, Louro .109, 162. 166, 196, 202, 245, 253, 265, 274, 275, 276, 282 Terry, Daniel 202 Terry, Kim 296 Tessmon, Borboro 59 Tessmon, John 281 Thies, Dennis 202 Thomas, Alberto 239 Thomas, Carol 202 Thomas, Christine 59 Thomos, Dean 59, 241, 301 Thomos, Erin ...88, 118, 240, 241, 300 Thomas, Jenoyne 202 Thomas, Kothryn 59. 288 Thomos, Melonie 103, 202, 274, 275, 284, 288, 301 Thomas, Randolph 59 Thomoson, Allan 59 Thomoson, Neil 88 Thompson, Dovid 59 Thompson, Diane 88, 240, 272, 275, 289, 292 Thompson, James 60 Thompson, Joyce 88, 98 Thompson, Leslie 202 Thompson, Morsholl 88, 238 Thompson, Michoel 88 Thompson, Potti 202 Thompson, Suson 60 Thorson. Roger 202 Thostenson, Martin 202 Thyret, Lynda 60 Tice, Goyle 60 Tidmore, Nancy 60 Tiezzi, Cheryl 203 Tiezzie, Mortha 60 Tlnney, David 88 Tipton, Douglos 60 Todd, Jonice 203, 238 Todd, Wayne 88 Tolson, Judy 88 Tolson, Steve 60 Tom, Goyle 60 Tompkins, Mike 1 27, 1 3 1 , 203 Tompkins, Pot 60 Tonn, Borboro 88, 239 Torres, John 286 Townsend, Jomes 60, 129, 134, 135 Trommell, Lorry 88 Treodowoy, Freddie 88 Tressler, Lyol 88 Tribble, George 60, 63, 127 Trimmer, Deborah 88 Trlolo, Elaine 88 Triolo, Mory 60 Tripp, Chorles 60 Trop, Mork 203 Troup, Patricio 60 Trovoto, Chorles 88 Trovato, Christine 204 Trower, Richard 127 Troxel, Potricio 88, 1 18, 295 Trunko, Tom 60, 88 TruscotI, Williom 204, 231 Tucker, Janice 88 Tuloves, Dick 135 Tully, Sherrin 88, 297 Tully, Steven 204, 280 Turner, John 60, 98, 241, 297 Turner. Lorry 204 Turner, Peggy 204, 239 Turner, Ronold 88 Turpen, Ronold 60, 98 Turrow, Koren 88 Tuttle, William 88 Tyson. Shoron 60, 300 Uhler, Joyce 60 Ulery. John 204 Ulicny, Suzanne 286 Ullrick, Potricio 88, 297 Ulrich. Kenneth 205, 239 Ulmer, Korlo ' 205 Underwood, Potricio 88, 280 Upright, Debro 205 Uren, Lindo 88, 275, 282, 283 Urioub, Billie 88 Urioub, Dorlene 60, 240, 296 Uzzell. Loette 301 II Vocco, Ralph 278 Vocdez, Ruben -88 Voil, John 119, 204, 250, 295, 297, 311 Volodez, Rochel 88 Volverde, Robert 204, 286 Von Auken. Beverly 60 Von Auken, Koren 60 Von Kirk, Mork ,60, 134, 135, 311 Vonlondinghom, Connie 60 Vonsteenwyk, Robin ,127, 204, 280, 312, 314, 316 Vonsyoc, John 88 Vontongeren, Diono 60 Vonwie, Katie 60, 296 Vorgos, Rosemory 60 Vosquez. Joe 60, 129, 317 Vosquez. Susan 204, 276, 301 Vouhn, Deonie 88 350 1 B H 1964 PACIFICAMA Voughan, Peggy 204 Voughon, Sharon 205 Vaughn. Douglas 88 Voughn, Monica 204 Voughl. Sharon 151, 20 5 Vealc. Dennis 129 Veale, Diane 88, 288 Veile, Barbara 60, 298 Vermette, Paul 60 Vierheller, Dionna 60 Vierling, James 88 Villo. Richard 60 Villegas. Tony 68 Vines, Cynthia 60, 298. 299 Voce, Bettino 60 Von Helf, David 60 Voss, Linda 205 Voss, Theresa 88 Voyles, lyle 88, 120, 298 Voyles, Rose 60 w Woddill, Carolyn 206 Waggoner. More 60 Wogner, Brendo 60 Wagner. Marie 88 Wagner. Richard 206. 290, 299, 300 Wagoner. David , 89. 320 Wagoner, Ralph 206 Wakefield. Angela 60 Wakefield, Lewis 89 Walden. Buddy 60 Walker. Bruce 206 Walker. Dianno 89, 297 Wolker. George 60 Wolkcr. Leonard 89 Walker. Mork 207 Wolker. Michael 60 Woll. Allido 89 Wallace. Linda 60 Wallock. Donna -64. 89. 116. 223. 282. 298 Wollock, Douglas 207, 288 Walling. Lloyd 207 Wolsh, Dono 60 Walsh, Morionn 60 Walsh, Patrick 60 Walsh, Wiooion 207 Walters. Carol 207 Wollon, Billy 60 Wolton. George 207 Warboys. Jimmy 89, 238 Word. Joe 60, 98 Ward. Renie 60 Word, Lewis 89 Word. Ellen 89 Warn. Julionne 207, 297 Worn. Sondro 296, 299 Warner. Koren 89, 296 Worren. Bonnie 207, 297 Worren. Jerry 60 Worren. Morilyn 60 Worren. Vicki 60. 293 Warrick. Jeon 239 Wosetls, Carol 114, 207 Woshington, Mory Lou 60 Woskel. Pomelo 207, 298 Watkins. William 136. 138. 139, 207. 291 Wotson. Comilles 60 Wolson, Dawn 207 Wotson. Michoel 89 Watson, Penny 207 Watson. Sheilo 89. 239. 285. 289. 300 Wotson, Sheri 207. 278. 289 Wotson, Steve 89 Wotson, Voldean 89 Watt. Gory 314, 316 Waftier, Dennis 89 Wattier. Sharon 60 Watts. Patricio 207 Woycott. Allen 89 Wealch. Douglos 60, 317 Wear. David 60 Wear. Dennis 140, 207 Weaver, Lorry 207 Webb, David 60, 240 Webb. Terry 98 Webb. Tony 89 Weber, Celio 60. 296 Weber. Donald . .98, 207, 220. 223. 240. 241, 265, 272, 276, 273. 292, 295 Weddell. Suson 89, 223 Weir. Suiy 207, 238, 280, 282, 291 Weitzmon. Jerome . .207, 278, 296, 301 Weilzmon. Judith 60, 301 Welch, Ke.inelh 1 27, 1 44, 207 Welker, John 60 Welkcr, Judy 89 Wells, John 89 Wells, John 60 Welsh. Doug 134 Welsh, Florence 89 Welsh. Robert 207, 292 Welsh, Steve 207 Wendling. Steve 207 Wenzel, Christine 61 Wescott, Mork 89 Wesner, Jomes 207, 223 Wessel. Donna 61 West. Charles 207, 222, 276, 278, 287, 300 West. Cynthio 61 West. Dove 207. 287, 292 West, Dovid 61 West, Jerry 61 West, Linda 207 West, Thilo 89, 239 Westpholl. Jack 207 Wetton. Lois 89. 1 03 Wheeler, Edward 140, 297, 290, 320 Wheelock. John 98 Whicny, Suzonne 89 Whillock, Susan 207 Whilocre, Len 61, 135 White. Gregory 61 White. James 89 White. Lorry , 89 White. Lindo 89 White. Lindo 61 White. Lynn 103, 207, 240 White, Mike 61. 320 White, Nancy 61. 301 White. Pedro 207, 287 White, Woyne 61 Whitebrook, Jerry 61, 128, 326 Whiteheod. Dovid 89 Whitenight. Pomelo 89. 285, 299 Whillock. Patricio 61 Whitmore, Connie 61 Whitsell, Sherry 61 Whittoker, Lorry 89 Whitten, Kenneth 89, 131, 132 Wholley. Mike 207 Wholley. Pot 89, 299 Wiebeld, Bonnie 89 Wierengo, Florence 61 Wiggin. Diedre 62, 295 Wiklund, Grant 89 Wilburn, Richord 207 Wilcox, Ellen 62, 223 Wiles, Jackie 62, 239, 296 Wiles. Karen 107, 207. 282 Wiles. Suson 62 Wiley. Marion 89 Wilhofl. Eric 89. 319 Wilhoyt. Elizobeth 62 Wilhoyt. Mary 208, 292 Wilke, Delia 208, 295. 301 Wilkerson, Sherry 208 Wilkes. Teresa 62. 286 Wllkins. Judi 62 Wilkinson. Karen 62 Willord. Louise 208 Williams, Anne 89 Willioms. Betty 62 Williams. Brent 89. 128 Williams, Christine 62 Williams, Danny 62 Williams, Freddi 296 Willioms, Gory 208 Williams, Jeon 89 Williams. Judy 89, 297 Willioms, Linda 62. 296 Williams, Morgpret 62 Willioms, Mary . 103. 208. 275. 278, 282, 291 Willioms, Michael 89, 128. 287 Willioms. Mike 40. 62 Williams, Murdie 208. 238, 239. 278. 287 Willioms, Sheri 72, 240 Willioms, Susan 62, 288 Willioms, Travis 62 Williams. Trudi 62 Williomson, Lindo 89 Willis, Christine 62 Willis. Sherry 89, 285 Wllloughby. John 208 Wilsey. Jackie 208 Wilshlre, Sydney 208 Wilson, Bob W Wilson, Bruce 62 Wilson, Corol 89 Wilson, Cathy 62, 296 Wilson, Christopher .208, 276, 290, 299. 319 Wilson. Horvey 208 Wilson, Jocqulyn 106, 107, 208, 258 Wilson, James 298, 236, 258 Wilson. Kotherine 62 Wilson. Linda 62 Wilson. Morilyn 208 Wilson. Mory 62 Wilson, Moyo 62 Wilson. Robert 208, 320 Wilson, Stephen 62 Wilson. Thomas 208 Wilson. Tommy 62 Wilson. William 62, 320 Wilson, Wynn 280 Wing. Doniel , 136, 137. 208, 290, 291 Winkelman. Done 208, 233, 299 Winkelman, Sue 246, 260, 261 Wirlus, Shirley 301 Witherspoon, Tom 208 Wixom. Jocquelin 208 Wold, Kolhleen 62 Wolf, Frederick 290 Wolfe, Barbara 62, 239 Wolfe, David 62, 129 Wolfe. Morgoret 62 Wofred. Jeffry 208 Woll, Roy 316 Wolstein. Robert 62 Wood. Carole 62, 298 Wood. Dennis 140, 208 Wood, Frank 208, 294 Woodord. Pomelo 62 Woods, Ronald 208. 291 Worswick. Danny 62 Worthom. Chorlo 62 Wossom. Noncy 238, 240 Wroy. Janet 208. 297 Wroy. John 62 Wright. Cotherine 286 Wright. Sondro 208 Wright. Stephen 208 Wright. Suson 208. 222. 275. 276. 278 Wyott. Ann 62, 98. 293 Wyott, David 62, 63. 129 Wyer, Cheryl 289 Yormin. Jim 208, 240, 241. 292 Yormin, Jo Ann 62 Yornoll, Christina 240 Yornoll, Doniel 208 Yornoll. Evelyn 62 Yosoy. John 208 Yosoy. Moriorie 208. 278. 289. 296 Yotes. Randal 208 Yborro. Gabriel 62 Yeoger. Ley 276 Yocum, Yvonne 239 Yohe, Tommy York. Gory 208, 234, 235. 301 Young. Jerry 62 Young. Michael 62 Young. Tom 62 Yunker. Carolyn 209. 239 Yzoguirre, Alice 289. 292 Zomogne. Phillip 98, 240, 241 Zorbok. Lynda 62, 296 Zorr. Tonno 62 Zeidler. Terry 299 Zervos. Fred 137 Zieborth. Stephonie 239 Ziggo. Fronk 294 Ziolkowski. Richord 62 ZIotin. Jim 167. 205, 273, 280 Zrelok. Rondy 62 Zuick. Mac 298 Zulch. Linda 246, 247, 275 351 Haggard, harassed and slightly hysterical on this the very last night of our very last deadline, we take pen in hand to record the happenings in the production of the 1964 Pacificana. These events might and very possibly could be true. We have experienced utter humiliation while being caught scissor-handed borrowing roses, suffered complete and ab- solute embarrassment over two unnecessary, if somewhat en- lightening polaroid pictures and endured untold agony. While originating countless witty sayings, five new four letter words, Pacificana ' s first pin-up and Blitz bombing with soggy sponges, our entire staff maintained perfect sanity. Despite a case of mono, one bald eagle, a never present Roget ' s, a new addition, an extra advisor, and enough Cha-Cha- Cha music to last a lifetime, we have finally completed the book for publication. Believe me, after all this, if you don ' t like it . . . cTPr D D D tV ( a ruti tY ujsL u - ' nni--ila a iaB ■Q 2W. ♦