Pacifica High School - Spartan Yearbook (Pittsburg, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1956 volume:

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'AMS - mpc 'to See YC90 VX'C0Uf- ylecuf- HWJE Lin yh LS Q uvrvwv12vNLoJvS ofa: lucid. ,, - -5 QQZ 595 g 2 5 5 I ' YI l n w r ' ' 1 I 1 1 V , K , ,. W f Q N i I , , I lim-U X I I . , 1 y N ' ' y I l- 1 P I L i 1 ' 5 1 W I I I I i 196 I I 1 b L , ' , , 4 f , 1 W ' Q2 gl Y' , - :L l I X K I w 1 I f u I , i I i ' is , li i O Qt 1, S 'U 4 . Q R .99 41'v, Bvrhson ' X E :iq This is Pacifica 3 3 E Parr of a group of sfudenf leaders and adminisiraior Three meial shop sfudenis employ a grinder in Pacif- ica's excelleni' meial shop. KX X -1 lv- during Hue summer io make plans for PacifTca's House of Repre- sen+a+ives members, shown here, are direcf representa- fives of sfudenr home rooms. PacifTca's opening. Mm... Classroom ac+ivi+ies, of course played an impor'l'anf parr in Pa cifTca's firsf year. Dedication The Pacifica High School Student Body is grateful to the parents of our students, because their support in effort and money has given us encouragement for success and extra things which our school needed. The Parents Club helped in raising funds for the school by sponsoring newspaper subscription sales, a carnival, and a variety show. Their chief project this year was to acquire funds for band uniforms. The par- ents sponsored the First Annual Football Banquet in December, 1955. The banquet was a huge success. As a small expression of our gratitude for their endeavors for Pacifica High School's successful begin- ning, we, the students, gratefully dedicate the Spartan '56 to our parents. I fxmfmu re fm om District Administration Dr. Cook, Mr. Dent, Dr. Keisel helped plan for Pacifica. The increase in population of the Mt. Diablo Unified School District has led to the necessity of new high schools. This was realized by the district administration. Through surveys by the superintendent of the district, it was determined that a new high school was needed in the northern part of the district. On the recommendation of the superintendent, the board of education made the deci- sion for the planning and construction of Pacifica High School. The superintendent and his assistants arranged for the planning, location, and financ- ing. The 31,660,000 plant was financed by the 1952-53 bond issue. The importance of the district administration's contribution to the creation of Pacifica is immeasurable. Board members, left to right: Mrs. Clark Wiget, Mr. Arnold Biork, Mr. Oscar Larson, president: Mr. Harmon Welsh, and Mrs. Doris Loveridge. PrincipaI's essage A dream has come true! l l l Four years ago, the Mt. Diablo Unified School District Board saw that the growth in this area would make it necessary for them to plan a high school that would even- tually house between a thousand and fifteen hundred students. Many hundreds of man hours were spent in planning all of the de- tails of every classroom, every closet and every corridor. Science teachers from all schools in the Mt. Diablo Unified School District sat down and figured out what was best for the science rooms at Pacifica High School. Physical Education teachers met to decide what was best for our fine gym. Ar- chitects conferred with acoustical engineers to provide soundproofing and tone control where it was needed. The board met many nights to make decisions on all of these problems. Two years ago. l sat down with the super- intendent and looked at the first drawings which were the result of these many, many hours of thought and planning. What I saw was very good. I came out and walked over the entire forty-six acres which had been purchased as the site for this new high school. I could envision what its future held. I could see many buildings and many stu- dents using the many buildings. I have had the privilege of watching this school grow from the first spadeful of ground that was turned over to start the foundation. I have climbed into the atticsg I have checked the beams to be sure that they were sturdy, knowing full well, of course, that these problems were well taken care of by the contractors. The building itself was nothing but a hollow shell, no matter how beautiful. The event that made it come to life was on April 2nd when you, the student body, made it your home during the school hours. I remember how hard the faculty worked during Easter week on their own time to be ready for all of you people on April 2nd. I remember that even before we came into this beautiful new campus. that you people had established a tradition and given prestige to the name of Pacifica High School. I remember how we, as a group, have gradually gone about the process of being sure that this school is one of the finest. The things that have been accomplished this year are too numerous to mention. I can remember student body meetings: I can remember heated discussions on school colorsg I can remember lengthy debates on how the constitution of our school should be formedg I can remember the wonderful way in which the parents supported this new school in its effort to reach the top. You have proven to be a fine student body, a student body that is thinking and developing, a student body that knows why you attend your school each and every day. You have established a good set of standards. As this year draws to a close, we of the faculty and you of the student body have worked hard. There is more to do. I think we are all looking forward to see the green lawns and the Howers beautify our campus. We are tired and we are glad that there will be a brief respite before we again start our work in our second year. We can be proud of our first year. Let us all plan carefully for our second year. The one gratifying thing about this year is that all of you will be back for the next year. Mrs. Eva Vasilovich principal's secretary Wayne L. Henderson it 2 5? i , , 2 t za ti Mr. Wayne Henderson principal Mrs. Eloise Honett dean of girls Mr. Martin Olavarri dean of boys 9 Pacifica Charles Carfer drivers' iraining, aris and craffs Roberi' Carier social sfudies, P.E. Jaclr Criq ui science Jack Donovan wood, social siudies Kenneih Dunbar wood, drivers' ed, mechanical drawing Mary Ellen Eggles-ion English, iournalism Ken Furlow mefal, drivers' ed. mechanical drawing William Hansen English, social siudies, speech Joseph Hippie social siudies, drivers' ed, science Ann Jackson English, direcied reading Ralph Johnson 'iyping Ruih Laidlaw home economics Faculty Norma Lavelle French, Lalin, Spanish William Marracino orchesfra, bands, choir, glee Claire McKenna sleno, 'lyping Anfhony Maze social sfudies, drivers' ecl, P.E. Larry Muclrey social sfudies Louis Raphael English, yearboolx Haig Shelxeriian social sludies Jessie Teiflie P.E. Charles Toy P.E. Chris+ine Wes+ algebra, arilhmefic business 'Funds Charles Wheeler arifhmelic, algebra business 'Funds June Winler English, library 'Lisa OFFICE STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Char- lene Thiessen, Mrs. Jessie Lindrofls, Mrs. Eva Vasilo- vich, Mrs. Amy Dorvillo. CAFETERIA LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Bon- nie Farrow, Mrs. Cryslal Boyer. Mrs. Pal' Dislarow. CUSTODIANS LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. L. S. Hayes, Mr. Mile Aiello, Mr. Jim Brisiol. l . l.W.E. sfuclenls carry mes- sages.I1elp wifh al-Iendance, and do oiluer clerical work. SL QQ:-'EJ L r' 3 Q LL.: .Q 1-sl' 0 Jerry Aspland Mr. Jack Criqui president class adviser Juniors .J ' flfliib This yearis top and leading class was the class of '57. They were leaders in the student council and were a big help in the organization of the new Pacifica High School. This yearis advisers were lVliss June Winter, school librarian, and lVlr. Jack Criqui, head of the science department. The Junior Class officers were Jerry Aspland, presidentg Keith Green, vice-presidentg Dorothy Holmes, secretaryg and Lula Odom, junior class representative. The chief project this year was selecting and purchasing the class rings. The class sponsored a basketball game between the male faculty members and the All-star Junior Class team, and they had the candy concession at the football games. ln the opinion of many, the Junior Assembly was the best of the year. The Junior Prom was also a big success. The junior service committee did a bang-up job in policing the halls and keeping order on the school buses. The committee worked under the supervision of Robert Lopez and lVlr. Charles Wheeler, Junior Service adviser. This year's juniors are looking forward to becoming the first graduating class of Pacifica High School. OFFICERS Green. mmama xi LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerry Aspland Dorothy Holmes, Lula Odom Keith Adams, Bob Adcocl, Darrell Anderson, Jim Andrews, Roy Aspland, Jerry Bass, Don Balh, Laiuana Banlrslon, Berniece Berg, Virginia Bolden, James Bondi, Diana Boring, Olen Boyer, Ken Brown, Bill Bryanf, Dannie Burgei, Gerry Buffo, Delores Carlisle, Rosemary Carler, Jerry Carler, Otis Cassin, Linda Cafes, Charles Chaney, Linda Clark, Earl Clarlr, Wanda Coffman, Franl Dalfon, James Domingues, Ralph Douglas, Donald Dullem, Clarence East Lee Espinosa, Mary Esles, Lewis Ferranli, Angelo Fluiff, Louise Fosfer, Jan Frances, Shirley Gamble, Morris Giberson, Dennis Gonzaga, Eugene Yx 'Pk M 4 ,. , ,xiii n W 5 E QW LLM? WQS55? wif? 5 2735 is S 'fe AL,7 5 55 ...,.,., ' x f . E h V 1 -:.551:9 XV X Q f i w...:.. Q X fa Mm , l N Q 11 ,ww H - in .- :gm f L, ,Wwym , ,K wr 1 , ,Q.,5 ' ' N451 . uw , , zfsg 1 ,f w g , wwf k my uf' Molinaro, Carol Morris, Dave Neary, Nellie Nichols, Joe Norris, Wayne Nash, Mile Osbourn, Elizabeih PaHerson, Judy Raber, Jim Richards, Don Righimyer, Gail Romo, Eric Rosales, Phil Ross, Beverly Rowleffe, Tom Sanders, Earl Sanfa Maria, Lee Schneringer, Warren Shaffer, Marlene Shepard, Charles Schulh, Thelma Siino, Kaihy Smifh, Josie Smiih, Judy Smiih, MaryAnn Tafro, Richard Tenny, Terry Turner, Dave Verworn, Diane Vidisly, Priscilla Wallis, Gene Wallis, Richard Wafson, Don Weighi, Margarei Wesr, NoreHa Whifaker, Bob Wildes, Vivian Woods, Wanda 1- T 95 f fl.:- ,E Q 4 I H ..,. pw' W we -' 1 , 3 :A Isa. 'i 1 F S 5 W . 5 mi ' V x f 3 . .ESQ V ' . it mm J gg X, s W x .5 xi 5 ww L . 1 3fE?5'i,,. 1ff, W 1 ,ee.4': 1. Q . . I.. ffw?f3 Sophomores Diego Haro Mr. Joe Hipple presiclen+ class adviser Ofiicers of the class of 1958 this year were Diego Haro, presidentg Brenda Ward, vice-presidentg Marie Verworn, secretaryg Judy Street. social chairmang and Carol Spangler, sophomore representative. The first social event of the year was the Christmas Formal, put on by the sophomore class. The theme of the dance was i'Winter Dreamlandi' with decorations carrying out the theme and Guy Young and his orchestra providing the music. The first sophomore king and queen were selected by vote of the class members, and were crowned at the dance. The king and queen were Diego Haro and Mary Jane Stone- king. The sophomore service is coming along fine with their sales at brunch. This organi- zation sells food during the brunch period. In sports, government, and all of the activities at school, the sophomore class of 1955 actively participated. OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy Street, Carol Spangler, Diego Haro, Brenda Ward, Marie Verworn. Abifz, Charles Alfaro, Thomas Arnold, James Bachman, Gail Bailey, Pal' Beauchamp, Barbara Beauchamp, James Beford. Joan Bly, Phyllis Boyd, Wanda Brady, Bill Brislol, Joe Bruce, Peggy Burchiield, Nelson Burion, Alfrecl Camp, Lovelia Casillas, Carolyn Clayion, Roy Coleman, Ernesl Cuflifl, John Dalion, Nancy Davis, Viclrie Declrer, Joyce Dellagnese, Jimmy Durbin, Deanna Emory, Loye Ennis, Elba Ennis, Nellie Ervin, Barbara Esirada, Connie Felix, Joe Fields, Roy Finlr, Gerald Fosier, Jerry French, Barbara French, Doroihy Fryer, Jerry Gra n+ham, BeHy Halverson, Virginia Haro, Diego Henry, Cecil Henry, Sharlene Hin+on, Doroihy Hoff, Charles Huie, Mary Hull, Tom Kenf, David Keys, Ernesf Kirkwood, Alma Klein, Lavonne Krewson, Alese La Poinie, Roberf Lawson, Virginia Leiflam, Maryreges Lain, Roger Logan, Nancy Lopez, Don Margolies, Tom Marlow, Berfa Marlin, Sfanley Maflson, Velda McGill, Carolyn Meelrs, Pearlene Meeks, Tom Moody, Delores Mofa, Margarei Mouzakis, Rose Nelson, Alice Nelson, Jim Nelson, Ray Neuheisel, Jan Newman, Beiiy Oliphanf, Don Page, Ralph Pena, Barbara Perry, Linda Perry, Tom Peferson, Ron Pi+l:in, Russ Robb, Loren Roias, Lucy Romine, Faye Sa nh: Maria, Roy SauHer, Richard Shaver, Ralph Shook, Gene Silva, Barbara Singlefon, Donna Skinner, Leroy Smi+l1, Ruby Smifh, Virginia Snyder, Judy Spa ngler, Carol Spears, lneH Sprinkle, Eleanor Siarlt, Janice Sfarlr, Marilyn S+evenson.S1'erling Sionelring, Mary Sfreei, Judy Tarango, Keia Timbrel, Bob Tiscareno, Lidia Treece, Ron Tullis, Howard Van Dyke, Frances Varga, BeHy Verworn, Marie Waldrop, Claudia Ward, Brenda Webb, Peggy Wesf, Nancy Wesibroolt, Benny Weyrauch, Charloffe Whi'rehurs+, Wayne Wildes, Ka+hleen Willis, Bernie Woodyard, Ron Woolen, Myrile Wright Shirley Yoder, Peggy w.l,.,. if, K- 1. li' i A M in MV X V . , ik ii Q hi Y X . f jk,,,,.im' 1 Q 'L Y 1 r ' 5 0 l . , ,.,.,.'- rf 4. .W N Q, W an N-g,,W 4 -ff , . vwwwfzwx -1 gf vw ., X 5325555-BS? is N 53 1. 4 v 4' 7 id ga 5? 5. iz . .... y J A 2. ir ff it s .Q . V 1 ,L Qvxw- 3 x a.5- 5 .... km! . ,xx my ,su i. W.. . . gp me-uv W....Q Q 1 4 x Q . ' A, an . xref X if , 3 , gy :L ,, I U . 9 .4 I-f f ,Hi Freshmen Ken Gerhard Mr. Ken Dunbar president class adviser The first Freshman Class, the Class of '59 of Pacifica High School, is sponsored by Miss Christine West and Mr. Ken Dunbar. Like all of the other classes, they elected officers in September: president, Ken Ger- hard, vice-president, Helene Blasdellg secretary-treasurer, Joyce Laneg and program commissioner, Edna Lasser. During November they sponsored a dance called, uHowdy Hop. ln April the class gave their assembly. This year they were the largest of the three classes. All through the year, the freshmen have played an important role in the functions of our school, not only in sports, but in drama and music as well. OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Chrlsfoffer son, Joyce Lane, Ken Gerhard Edna Lasser, Helene Blasdell. 1 in Adams, Jerri Aguirre, Carmen Al:l'iurs+, Carolyn Alba, Sylvia Alfaro, Louis Anderson, Barbara Anderson, Davis Aspland, Eflwel Bacon, Dwayne Banlrs+on,Sl1arlene Barron, Lila Barrus, Carol Bales, Mary Bernard, Gary Bidinosf, Lidia Blasdell, Helene Bolclen, Willie Bolfen, Tina Bourlalras, Spiros BurneH, Delores Bury, Alice Bufler, Pai Caldwell, Dale Case, Gene Cafes, Mary Sue Chambers, Fred Chavez, Lydia Chism, Sieve Clwrisfoliferson, Bill Coffman, Wally Coleman, Jimmy Coleman, Nancy Couch, Don Crosgrove, Delores Dalfon, Margaref Davis, Jimmy Deifz, Billy DeWiH, Palsy Dobson, Judy Doran, Jan Easf, Ilene Eddins, Dale Edgmond, Ronald Ellingion, Johnny Ellingion, Rebecca Ellioi, Kaihy England, Roy Ferranii, Barbara Ferdlinger, Bob Fosfer, Willard Frayer, Mary Jo Freeman, Jim Freilas, Ann Galyon, Peggy Gerhard, Ken Gilliam, Bobbie Goggins, Jeanie Gonzaga, Alice Goodson, Tom Graham, Carol Gross, Vinceni Grover, Priscilla Hallmark, Sian Hanson, Jerry Haro, Helen Harringfon, Pal Hasbroolr, Belly Halch, Ina Henderson, Richard Hernandez, Miclrey Hill, Glenn Hills, Ken Hills, Shirley Hinion. Emmiff Holmes, Mary Horsf, Fred Horfon, Mildred Howard, Larry Hufchinson, Linda Jacobsen, Lynne James, Frank Jiminez, Jay Johnson, Diane Johnson, Harold Jones, Bill Jones, Ron Joyce, Tom Keele, Sharon Kirby, Judd Kissinger, Bruce Knox,-Charles Koonlz, Carol Krobofh, Roger Laclrey, Darrell Lane, Rolaerl' Lane, Joyce Larsen, Lawrence Lasser, Edna Lein, Roberia Liffle, Allen Lopez, Marlene Lucero, Jerry Luevano, Mary Luevano, Rose Luper, Busler Mann, Aufry Manry, Johnny Manzer, Jimmy Maxim, Carol Maxim, Rolaerla Maxim, Roberl Maxwell, Gary McAlpin, Joe McGill, Margaref McGillem, Jeanie McLaughlin, Allen Melius, Lana . Millecam, Dave Miller, Arlhur Moody, Lee Moore, Margarei' Morey, Charles Morales, Alice Morris, Donald Mouzalris, Bob Murphy, Fai' Neiheisel, Wilma Nallis, Sieven Nelson, Bob Nicholas, Bob Odiorne, Lee Parker, David Pafiarson, David Pease, Thelma Peebles, Jackie Perlrins, Ivan Pefris, Ronald Plummer, Lawrance Prafer, Jacqueline Pressey, Doreffa Radcliffe, Julia Ramsey, Ed Reynolds, Nora Rhodes, Gary Robb, Bonnie Roberfs, Ronald Roberis, Tyner Rosenlhal, Anne Scoif, Belly Scnfi, Linda ScoH', Roberta Samm, Marlene Shepard, Ken Shoaff. Margie Seeno, Nada Silfon, Geneva Skaggs, Claude Sorrich, Nancy Sprague. John Sfonelzing, Peggy Slreei, Kalhy Sfringer, Evelyn Sfringer. Halen Siubbleield, Donna Temples, Ronald Thompson, Ronald Umble, Don Torres. Valerie Valdez, Dale Vreonis, Melvyn Wolco'H', Sandra Wallgren. Sharon Wallis, Roy Weighf, Waller Wesf, Leroy Whedon, Florence Whiialor. Gary Williams, Lloyd Wright, Eugene Young. John Yurhovich, Joe Zwakonberg. Richard 'FWF' 'NW : ' 4 w 5: 3 Z If 4 f 41' L -I W' 5' wK Student Council The main purpose of the Student Council is to keep student body functions running smoothly throughout the school year. With the help and advice of their sponsor, Mrs. Honett, the Pacifica High Schoolis first Student Council helped initiate a stu- dent government. Some of the problems tackled liy this group were complete organization of school activities and events. writing and gaining approval of the student body constitution, and all the prolrleins. large and small. which faced the new school. Vince Mastracci was elected as the first president at Pacifica. Frank Coffman was vice-president: Lula Odom, acting secretary: Mary Anna Smith. program chairmang Bill Brown. commissioner of financeg Lula Odom, junior representative-g Carol Spangler. sophomore representative: Bill Christolierson, fresh- man representativeg Gertic Law. social chairman: llennis Powell. head yell leader: llan Bryant. lioys' representativeg Demi Maher. girls' representative: lion Kunstal. chairman of grounds: and Bolx l.opeZ. commissioner of buildings. FIRST ROW left to right Danme Bryant Bill Brown Bill Cliristoflerson, Ron Kunstal. SECOND ROW: Frank Colilman Dave Morris Dennis Powell Vince Mastracci, Gertie Law, Lula Odom, Mary Anna Smith, Demi Maller. Jsfn FIRST ROW, left to right: D. Verworn, A. Lucero, P. Vidislty, B. McCarty, T. Rowlelle, D. Bu'Flo, B. Westbrook, P. Yoder, J. Snyder. SECOND ROW: J. Adams, P. Butler, N. Seeno, P. Bly, R. Pierce N. Manning, R. England, C. Morey. THIRD ROW: L. Tiscareno, J. Neuheisal, B. Pena, V. Halverson, K. Gerhard, R. Kunstal, E. Romo, B. Lopez. D. Bulifo, B. McCarty semester editors Publications Junior Betty Meflarty was editor of l acifican. Pacif'ia's hrst newspaper, during the fire! semester. Printed on the duplieating machine in the book warehouse, the paper often failed to rome out because of mechanical failures. But the staff members had the experience of writing and editing: a newspaper. Under the direction of Mrs. Mary Ellen Eggleston and Delores Buflo. editor, the newspaper became a lithographed feommercially printed! publication during the second semester. A name was selected by the student body. The paper is called l'Spartan Shield. Paoifit-a's first yearbook, 'Spartan '56, was published under the direction of the yearbook class. There was no chief editor of the book. but the production was a cooperative eflort of various sub- editors. Students helped schedule photographs, wrote copy and read proof and copy for errors. They also helped to sell the advertisements which largely financed the book. Another task handled by the yearbook Club and class was the selling of books to members of the student body. The book was printed by Lederer, Street S Zeus Co. of Berkeleyg photography was by Hal Matson Photographers of Oakland. Mr. Furlow, Mr. Raphael. and Roy Santa Maria: engravings were made by California Art and Engraving Co. of Berkeley. FIRST ROW, left to right: C. Graham, C. DeWitt, P. Bly, B. McCarty, N. Manning. SECOND ROW: M. Shaffer, J. Aspland, D. Bryant, S. Banlcston, B. Beauchamp, R. Kunstal. THIRD ROW: G. Bachman, J. Adams, S. Alba, M. McCollum, B. Lopez, J. Declter, K. Siino, D. Maher. .,..1.s.....,-... . -.M.,..,,.., f Gertie Law president FIRST ROW, left to right: D. Buffo, J. Street, G. Law, D. Bondi, D. Harris. SECOND ROW: M. Verworn, S. McClain, A. Freitas, B. Hasbroolr, W. Neiheisel, B. Ervin. THIRD ROW: J. Foster, D. Durbin, D. Moody, N. West, B. Lane. Donce Committee The Dance Committee is a very important som-ial Club which offers Illt'IlllJl'I'SlllIl to anyone who is in- terested in planning and carrying out the details of monthly dances. The committee also at-ts as adviser for the class dances. lt handles such details as hand or record entertainment. refreshments. and cleanup. Made up of nic-mlrers of all classes. Dance Com- mittee has ahout 25 nwniln-rs. rlllllff meet three to four times lu-fore eavh clam-e to name. plan. anal prepare for the lunetion. Officers this year were: president. Gertiv l.aw: pub- licity chairman, lflaine Lyons: and decoration chair- 1nan,,ludy Street. All of this yearis clanves were hs-lil at Riverxieu's multipurpose room. ..F. The California St'llUlLlI'SllllJ l emleration is one of the most flourishing organizations at Pat-ifim-a. lintler the direction of Mrs. Norma l.aw-lle. this groups functions are to promote he-tter SL'llUltll'Slllll and lo art as a servicfe organization for the school. The higgest prolrlems which faced the vluh were to write a eonstitution and to apply for ltlt'llllN'I'Slllll in the California Svholarship l eileration organiza- tion. Qualifications for memlwrship invlumle a high ln-rel of P6f'llUllll'!4llllb and good eilizvnship. FIRST ROW, lett to right: M. Mote, T. C. Meelrs, M. Leitlcam, V. Brown. SECOND ROW: A. Lucero, P. Kaiser, B. La Pointe, Z. James, J. Street. Bob La Pointe president 'T 5 it , XZ, . 5. it TB Wferwew. V3 A 1 ' J '53 jiffftxwrifl '5 V y H5 Al Burton president CLOCKWISE: Tom Perry, John Ellington, James Dalton, Gerald Fink, J. Sprague. Chess Club The Chess Club, under the supervision of Mr. Charles Wheeler, has ten members with Al Burton as president, Cary Bernard as vice-president, Tom Perry as treasurer, and Charles Morey as secretary. This group gets together to play and study chess moves. They were challenged by Diablois chess group, but had to decline because they have not had enough time to practice as yet. Mr. Wheeler looks forward to interschool matches when the club mem- bers have more time to practice. Bruce Kissinger. C. Hoff, A. Burton. Drama Club HSpartan Spotliglitersf' the drama club, elected the following officers to lead them through the first year at Pacifica: Keith Green, president, Larry Howard, vice-presi- dentg Jimmie Lung, secretary: and Dave Turner, treas- urer. Mr. William Hansen is the club adviser. The club members selected their name as well as their officers. Although there are no requirements for membership at present, next year one semester of drama or experi- ence in one production will be required. Club member- ship will be earned on the basis of points awarded for 4-lass and cast membership. The club planned and put on a variety show for the carnival to help raise funds for the band uniforms. The dramatists also acted as hosts for the one-act play festi- val, one of the interesting events of the school year. Awards for best actor and actress were presented near the end of the school year. The drama club, with a successful Hrst year behind them, looks forward to many successful performances on Paeificais new stage. FIRST ROW, left to right: H. Blasdell, M. Moore, J. Prater, C. McGill, A. Kirkwood, M. Woolen, J. Snyder, P. Yoder, J. Smith, W. Foster, O. Carter. SECOND ROW: I. East, M. Huie, R. Ellington, M. Holmes, F. Van Dyke, M. Leitkam, V. Davis, R. Maxim, S. McClain, K. Green, R. Fields. THIRD ROW: P, Butler, L, Barron, C. Maxim, W. Boyd, B. Gilliam, J. Lung, S. Wright, N. Ennis, L. Howard. FOURTH ROW: N. Myers, G. Riqhtmyer, T. Shulti, R. Pierce, G. Grantham, L. Osbourn. Larry Howa rd Brenda Ward FIRST ROW, lett to right: Jan Neuheisel, Mary Jane Stoneking. SECOND ROW: K. Street, president P. Kaiser, B. Ward, R. Petris, N. Dalton, W. Boyd. Education Club Students interested in being teachers in the future learn about teaching as members of Education Club. Brenda Ward was president of the club this year. Other ollicers were Mary .lane Stoneking, vice- president, and Patsy Kaiser, secretary-treasurer. The club members attended a California Teachers, As- sociation Workshop. The goal of the group for the year was to get a state charter for the club. Only about 11 or 12 clubs in the state have charters. Club members also traveled to San Francisco for a conference concerned with planning a pin to be wor11 throughout the state by Education Club members. Mr. Larry Muckey. head counselor, is the clubls adviser. FIRST ROW, left to right: 6. Law, D. Bondi, S. Silva, T. Schultz, P. Vidsky, J. Decker, B. Larsen, P. Bruce F. B. L. A. The purpose of the Future Business Leaders of America is to develop competent, aggressive busi- ness leadership and to strengthen the confidence of F.B.L.A. members in themselves and in their work. This year the club was composed of approximately 30 active members. The Future Business Leaders of America is a national organization with chapters in every state and more than 87 chapters in the state of California. The F.B.L.A. has been completing arrangements for organization and acceptance as a chapter mem- ber in the national organization. Plans are also being made to establish a student store and a student bank at Pacifica High School. These projects will begin to function during the next school year. One of the services rendered to the school and to the teachers by this club has been the typing and duplicating of material. Z. James, L. Roias, J. Stark. SECOND ROW: L. Cassin, B. Hines, D. Moody, N. Hill, J. Patterson, M. Shatter, B. Ervin, G. Rightmyer, N. West, M. Weight, R. Mouzakis. THIRD ROW: R. Smith, C. Spangler, D. Durbin. FOURTH ROW: L. Perry, L. Tiscareno, L. Fluitt, V. Wildes, B. Bankston, C. Manwill, R. Marlow, J. Foster, K. Krowell, J. Smith, N. Manning, B. Pena. Barbara Hines president FIRST ROW, left to right: P. Webb, B. Adams, L, Cassin. SECOND ROW: B. Brown, J. Rosemary Carlisle G Neuheisel, M. Stonelcing, V. Smith, P. Stonelring, Game Management Under the direetion of Mr. Joe Hippie. the Came Management Committee strived to promote harmony and sportsmanship at all games during the year. One of the duties of the group was to collect tickets at the games. At the beginning of the second semes- ter the game management group put on its assembly. which illustrated proper and improper eonduet at games. . Law, D. Bryant. president Grounds Committee The Grounds Committee or Freshman Serviu group was under the direction of Adviser lVlr A Maze and Grounds Commissioner Ron Kunstal The group was responsible lor the cleanliness and appear ance of the grounds after the lunch hour. lioth at the Diablo campus earlier in the year and at Pacifica This group held several meetings during the aftix ltx periods. Ron Kunstal FIRST ROW, left to right: K. Street, M. Holmes, E. Lasser, C. Maxim, J. Radcliffe, SECOND president ROW: R. Kunstal, D. Morris, D. O'Brien, K. Gerhard. 1 Chuck Abifz president FIRST ROW, left to right: S. Chism, M. Foster, L. Skinner, F. James, L. Odiorne, T. Roberts, D. Couch, B. Mouzakis, J, Hanson, D. Kent, L. Kent. B. Verstraeten. SECOND ROW: N. Burchfield, E, Hinton, R. Kent, B French, B. Jones, B, Adams, C. Knox, C. Skaggs. THIRD ROW: C. Abitz, R. Temples, D. Parker, D. Eddins, S. Larsen, J. Coleman, J. Manry, C. Dullum, R. Woodyard. Industrial Arts The industrial Arts Cluh is composed of two groups. each having 24 memhers. The cluh provides experiences for those students who are interested in hohhies utilizing wood as the primary source of material. The two groups are model airplane and hoat group. sponsored hy Mr. Donovan. and development of special projects group. led hy lVlr. llunhar. Officers of the model group are Tom Coodson. president: Ron Temples. vice-president: and Larry Plummer. secretary-treasurer. lVlr. lilunharls group is lwarlcfl hy Chuck Ahitz. president. Both hoys and girls are welcome to join either ol the two groups. The only requirement for joining is that one have an interest in working with wood. .llmior Statesmen of America is an organization com- posed of all students interested in politics and how our state and national governments are run. Their adviser, Mr. Haig Shekerjian. has guided the cluh throughout the year. The .l unior Statesmen organization is rapidly spread- ing to states other than California. The higgest events of the year are the state conven- tions which are held in various places. Three days are spent participating in learning proper parliamentary procedure. lfonr regional conventions are held at different schools in each ol the regions. Bills and legislation are hrought up and voted on. The evening entertainment is high- lighted hy a dinner and dance. This year the clnh has established a constitution. and it was ratified hy the Colden Cate Region. Memhers elected seven officers consisting ol president. Demi Maher: vice-president. Frank Coffman: secretary-treas- urcr. ,ludy Streetg parliamentarian. Dave Morris: ser- ucant-at-arms. Boh Lopez: puhlicity chairman. .loycc Lancg and entertainment chairman. Bill Brady. FIRST ROW, left to right: D. Bryant, K. Green. SECOND ROW: G. Law, D. Bondi, P. Kaiser, M Hernandez, J. Lane, D. Johnson, THIRD ROW: V. Torres, E. Lesser, C. Spangler, L. Odom, B. Ward, K. Street, B. Brady. FOURTH ROW: B. Christofferson, B. Lopez, B. Brown, F. Coffman, D. Morris, R. England. Demi Maher 'E president is Don Bass presldenl 'lllw Klum: Lluln. spmmnn cl ln Ml. Marian nm.1m1- sisls ul' sluclvnls mlm Ullrltbf musiv. 'lllu' vlulv lms luvvn lUI'llll'1l lm' llw purlmsv ul l1'lll'l1lIlg sluclcfnls lu ap- p1'01'lall0zlllfl 1-njny llw art ul musiv. Clulr l11v111lwl's nwvl llllflllgllllk'il1'llXllj pl-riml mul fllll'lllQlfllll'll'l1l1'l'llllgSlllE'f Slllfl, amfl rliSf'l1ssflillm'm1l f'UllllNl5l'l ll1vil'liws. lll1I'll1Q,1'2ll'll nwvling il 1lllCl'1'l'l Ill 1'UIl1lNlSPl' or zlrlisl is clisvussml. lfurly this year llw xm-nnlwrs slucllvfl ziml 1lisn'L1ssml Muzzlrl. llevllmwn. Hiclmarfl XVilQ2QIl0l'. Sll'ilYllISliX. uml Slluslakuvilf-lm. l'A'l'llllI1lllf llw QIVUUIF plans a lilrrary ul rm-4-mmlinlgs ln mulw ilu-ir :nm-tings mun-1-njuyalwll-. FIRST ROW, lefl fo righl: Gary Maxwell, Melvyn Vreonls. SECOND ROW: D. Lopez, D. Haro, D. Bass, A. Li'Hle. Music Club Phoio Club ln llw past mm1tl1s.llw Plmlu Clulm has me-I duringg uf-livily perimls so Ilml Mr. Kml lfurluw mm slum' llw mvmlwrs Pvm'ytl1ing ulmul Ilwir valmfras. The- vlulm llwllllvfws lwpe In gc-l a nluvlf' ranwra in orflm' to take lmwies ol slum- ul ilu- nmro impor- lanl,S1'l10olactivities. The small lvul alvliw group has a lnernlwrship of eight. LPG- Santa Maria is prvsiclenl of llw vlulm. Other ulllcf-rs incluclez W2lI'I'Ell SI'lllN'l'lIlg?l'. vim-0-prvsirlf-nt: xllElI'lI'l1E' Slmllvr. sc'r'rPlary: Prism-illal Viflisky. trms- UI'PI'. FIRST ROW, lefl lo rlgl1f:W.Scl'1neringer, R. Sanfa Maria. SECOND ROW: D. Giber- son, S. McLain, V. Berg, C. Vidislcy, M. Shaffer, R. Morrow. oy Sanla Marla preside-rvl Aim. 1. -- Yi vial: ,sg W is ni: me Ralph Page FIRST ROW: E. Lasser. SECOND ROW, lefl 'lo righl: L. Moody, J. Yurlrovich, G. Bachman, presidenl Science Club 'lllic aflxiscr for thc Scicncc Cluli was lVlr. ,lack tlriqui. science- rlepartment lieafl. The cluli cunsislerl ul almut lf'll memlwrs. each ul whom hail a pruject nf his own clmccrncrl with scicncc. Next year clulw mvmlwrs linpe lu Pntcr unc or two projects in the sci:-ncv fair. lluring the- ycar tht- clulv visitvtl tlif- San Francisco planclarium. zuluariurn. museum. zmrl flower con- svrvatory. rlllll' lllt'lIllN'l'S also visilcrl llillonis licach on tlif' coast anrl stuclictl scaslmre life. lllliey mllr-trterl spr-ciinvns ln gn in their aquarium in thc new sclmol. 'llliis ycaifs nlliccrs in-rv llalph ljagc. prcsiclr-nt: Gail liaclmian. vice-pn-siflt-nt: Angelo lf:-rranti. scc- rctary: zmtl Stan llallmarlx. trcasurcr. A. Miller, W. Weighl. Tri Hi-Y Tu crcatc. maintain. ancl cxtcnrl tlirnugliuut Ilif- lmme-. school. anrl community high standards of Christian character. is the purpose of Tri lli-Y. a girls' Christian organization. The clulfs colors are rerl. white. and lvluc. :Wein- plify ing sacrifice-. purity. aml lug ally. The pin for tht- clulm is at small triangle- with 'vlxri lli-Y in the- corners anrl a torch inscrilwrl in a circle- in tht- center. The triangle represents the entire pcr- sonalitywfminrl. spirit. anrl lmrly.'l'l1ef-ircleindicates tht- cmnplr-teness nf Christian lifc: the torch. the mis- sion t'XlJl'i'ShPtl in the clulfs purpose. 'llri Ili-Y is opt-n ln any girl who wisln-s to join. 'llhis it-urls ullicvrs wcrc prvsirlf-nt. lit-wrly Ross: x'icr--prcsitlcnl. Sandy lVlcClain: secretary. Vickie llaxis: treasurer. Linrla Chaney: chaplain. Claurlia Walrlrnp: anrl arlviscr. lVlrs. lfgglcstmi. 'llri lli-Y is alliliatcrl with tht- Y.lVl.C.A. anrl is natiunallx cliarlf-rrvl. FIRST ROW, left to righl: D. Pressey, B. Scoll, A. Morales, S. Keele, M. Woolen, A. Kirkwood, A. Bury, L. Roias, P. Bruce, B. Pena, J. Stark, B. Gillem. SECOND ROW: B. Anderson, J. Bedford, N. West, N. Meier, 8. Silva, J. Vinam, B. Ferranll, J, Adams, N. Coleman, J. Smith, C. Aguirre, J. Lung, V. Davis, S. Bankslon. THIRD ROW: B. Ward, J. Foster, M. Huie, R. Marlowe, R. Smith, B. Ervin, M, Sfoneking, J. Neuheisel, P. Webb, L. Chavez, S. Alba, M. Mola, C. Graham, M. Horton. FOURTH ROW: M. Verworn, Beverly Ross V. Smith, P. Butler, M. Lopez, K. Wilder, B. Vargas, M. Stark, C. Waldrop, N. Nearv, V. Berg, S. McClain. Presldenl 1 ,. 1 ..., J tout me 2 . 'R ffliigfi Lgxsha 1? Q ?n wewirfvw' we wav vm f :mm A ww, we .S 1 112 ' 1 'ia-f61 fr:a,-iaefwrws'.i1.r2ftx!a:sb2:-sewsflxlui inert! LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Timbrel, L. Emery, J. Beard. Roy Santa Maria Audio-Visual Iioy Santa Maria. president. and Mr. Ifurlow. ad- viser. head the Audio-Visual Cluh. whose memhers have an interest in operating movie projectors and other audio-visual equipment. Ilnder the guidance of IVIr. Ifurlow. cluh memhers learn how to set up. operate. and take care of the schools projectors. There are a numher of fulurc projects contem- plated hy the group. president .L. .P. The Foreign Language Association of Pacifica has four purposes: educational. social. philanthropic. and service to the school. An activity trip to San Francisco hy cluh memhers featured the seeing of Helen of Troy. The club sent a 3410 cheek to the Yuha City Chamber of Commerce for flood relief. The language cluhs activities also include helping with noon movies. At the end of tI1e year. a clnh party topped the activity slate. This active eluh also held three cake sales to help finance their Hood relief dona- tion and other activities. The F.L.A.P. put on half of an assemhly titled 6'Nero's Dreams. To he a member of the cluh a student must he taking a foreign language or he must have successfully com- pleted a year of foreign language. Rose Marie Mouzakis headed the group as president Imoth semesters. Janice Doran and I.idia Bidinost were vice-presidents: Anne Rosenthal. secretary: Sandy Tvolcott and Nancy Dalton. treasurers. FIRST ROW, left to right: B. Mouzalris, S, Wolcott, R. Kunstal, R. Mouzalxis, R. Petris. SECOND Rose Marie Mouzalris ROW: L. Jacobsen, A. Rosenthal, L. Bidinost, D. Johnson, J. Doran. THIRD ROW: R. England, president J. Johnson, D. Patterson, L. Wilson, T. Trimble. at El ' .M 1. ' v vx4e 'ue at M111 rl' Vllswmssi LETTERMEN The l'at'ific'a's Letterman's Cluli eonsists ol approximately twenty-five members. all of whom had to earn athletic letters to gain memlmership. This year the vluln was made up of Pavific'a's first letter winners. ,lim An- derson was president. Tom Rowlette was vice-president. and Mr. Cliarles Toy was sponsor. LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Anderson, F. Coit- man, D. Haro, B. Westbroolr, L. Essley, D. Morris, E. Sanders, J. Beauchamp, E. Keys, M. McCollum, K. Green, S. Steph- enson, J. Hatch, J. Reber, E. Coleman, 'E. Romo. Jim Anderson president RALLY COMMITTEE The Rally Committee officers are: president, Dennis Powellq vive-president. Lee Santa Mariag secretary-treasurer. Elaine Lyons: and adviser. Mr. Maze. The Rally Committee promotes si-hool spirit and good eonduet at all graines. The cluh also promotes good relations between sehools. There are twenty-five members on tln- eommittee. The Rally Committes-'s great- est problem is game management. Tln- Rally Committee is in vhargr- of pom- pons. etc. FIRST ROW, left to riqht: L. Santa Maria, M. Nash, D. Powell. SECOND ROW: D. Bondi, M. Esninosa, H. Mills, D. Butilo, E. Guerino, R. Scott, D. Holmes, R. Carlisle, A. Lucero, J. McComber, J. Foster, C. Molinaro, P. Kaiser, N. West, L. Odom, S. McClain. Dennis Powell president CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE This group's first project was to estalw- lish a form of temporary government to he in effect at Pacihca until permanent officers were elected. The main responsibility of the group was writing the school eonstitution. This they did under the direvtion of their adviser. Mr. Haig Sherkerjian. FIRST ROW. lett to riqht: D. Holmes, D Bryant, D. Maher. SECOND ROW: B Brown, J. Aspland, F. Coftman, D. Morris Dannie Bryant president SOPH SERVICE 'lille snplimnore h1,'l'VIl't' group was Iif-aflwl Ivy Carol Spangler. SUIJIIIJIIIOIT' rvpresc'nlalivv. 'lille' sc-rvivf' ran and kt-pt lltc- IH'lIIl1'Il stands nrtlerly. The stands wore lm-ated at the ends of tht- 300 anti 500 wings. FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Woolen, A. Kirkwood, B. Pena, R. Mouzakis, D. Durbin, J. Slat-It. SECOND ROW: V. Smi+I1, M. Sionelcing, R. Smilh, B. Ervin, D. Moody, C. Spangler. THIRD ROW: B. Brady, B. Silva, V. Halverson, B. Ward, J. Sheer, B. Wes+brooIr, D. Haro. Carol Spangler presidenf JUNIOR HALL SERVICE Iln' slutn-5 nI.Illlll4i1' St-rvnw' hall mvm- Iwrs are- lu 1-nntrol tho slumlr-nt lraflic in hallways. iilonilwrs arf' on Illlly al the Ivoginning: of 1-avh pvrintl to maintain u -alt' Iluw of lrilflift. FIRST ROW, Ieff +o rigI1+: S. McClain, B. Ross, V. Masiracci, R. Marlow, M. Smiih. SECOND ROW: F. Coffman, C. Manwill, G. Riglwtmyer, P. Vidislcy, M. Shaffer, B. Lopez. Bob Lopez president JUNIOR BUS SERVICE .I unior S1-rwivo Inns monitors have thr- rvsponsibility of maintaining good order on tho svlmol buses. The monitors this yl'Z1l'WOI'kt'll untlf-r the rlirvction of chair- man Ruin-rt I.opf'z anrl Mr. Charlf-s Wliet-Ier. atlvisvr. FIRST ROW, Iefi Io rigI1+: E. Ror-no, P. Kaiser, F. Coffman, R. Marlow, D. Morris. SECOND ROW: A. Lucero, D. Bryanf. V. Masiracci, B. Lopez, R. Wallis, E Lyons. Mr. Wheeler adviser in.. ,..,,.'A Ez.. K FIRST ROW, left to right: P. Kaiser, D. Morris, B. Westbrook, D. Lopez, B. Brady, J. Raber, B. Ward SECOND ROW: D. Bass, G. Wlmiialrer, D. Morris, D. Millecam, B. Deih, R. Petris, D. Powell. Advanced Band Dance Band The advanced band is an instrumental group which draws its membership from the intermediate band. One of the offshoots of the advanced band is the pep band which plays at athletic contests and other school functions. The advanced band played at Pacifica's football games this year and performed at many of the assemblies. The advanced band was one of the musical groups participat- ing in Pacificais first spring music festival. Rehearsing on their own time from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. once a week, about 15 members of the advanced band began to weld together a dance band which will eventually play at dances, assemblies, and variety shows at Pacifica. Mr. Marracino hopes that next year will see the dance band having its own period in the daily curriculum. FIRST ROW, left to right: L. Williams, J. Raber, D. Morris, D. Lopez, D. Henderson. SECOND ROW: D. Morris, J. Asplancl, F. Coffman, D. Powell, B. Jones, D. Haro. dismal w 7 ,1 Nmmiafls- .B .m's M'. bl Mr Marracino directs the intermediate band. FIRST ROW, left to right: E. Clark, T. Roberts SECOND ROXV B. Biles, L. Odiorne, J. McGiIIem, D. O'Brlen G Bachman Intermediate, Beginning Bands, Orchestra Building for the futuren might well be the motto for three Pacifica music groups: beginning and intermediate bands and the orchestra. The orchestra, in the words of Mr. Marracino, is striving to improve itselff' The orchestra did not perform for the public at any time during the school year. It is hoped that from the present group a full orchestra will grow in the next year or so. The intermediate band will be combined eventually with the advanced band. Now the intermediate band acts as a reservoir for the advanced band. The beginning band, of course, is the building block from which the music depart- ment constructs its various instrumental organizations. Students with a minimum of musical experience form the beginning band. They all hope to go on to one or more of the higher instrumental groups. FIRST ROW left to right: A. Lucero. D. Duftler. SEC- OND ROW D Haro, R. Peterson. THIRD ROW: D. D. Bass, E. Willis, G. Trotter, G. Maxwell, D. Lopez, J Reber D Morris Il. D. Lopez, J. Reber. ' B. Deih, R. Henderson, B. Ward, D. Po lm waV -1- 'm1 .A l FIRST ROW, left to right: B. French, J. Foster, M. Makinen, K. Siino, B. Gilliam, D. Cosgrove, W. Neiheisel, R. Mouzakis, L. Perry, C. Estrada. SECOND ROW: P. Webb, R. Carlisle, J. Neuheisel, J. Street, J. Stark, P. Bruce, C. Spangler, C. Weyrauch, L. Melius, V. Smith. THIRD ROW: D. Bass, C. Morey, G. Mix, C. Miller, K. Green, B. Ross, P. Bly, J. Oliphant, P. Gallion. 0 O I Choir Pacifica music lovers were treated to good vocal music on numerous occasions throughout the school year. One of the organizations responsible for this entertainment was Pacificais A Cappella Choir. The 34--member organization is expected to double its size next year, according to the director, Mr. William Nlarracino. The choir participated in the first Spring lVlusic Festival this year. The vocal group also sang at several school assemblies throughout the year. Along with the rest of Pacilicais music groups, the choir started the year with classes in the First Naza- rene Church. adjacent to the lVlt. Diablo campus. Girls Glee Cirls, Clee Club, consisting of about 40 girls, is headed by lVlr. Marracino. Vicki Davis is president of the organization and Rosemary Pierce is vice- president, while lVlary Ann Smith is secretary-treas- urer. One of the high points of the year for the girls was their performance in the Christmas Pageant. The trip to the College of the Pacific campus in Stockton for the annual music clinic also highlighted the group's year. The Spring Music Festival was another event in which the Girls, Clee participated. All of the group's songs are three-part pieces. Mr. Marracino divided the girls into first and second sopranos and altos. Piano accompanists for the girls are Priscilla Grover and lVlargaret Dalton. FIRST ROW, left to right: K. Tarrango, B. Gilliam, L. Scott, C. DeWitt, D. Verworn, M. Espinosa, V. Davis, B. Bank- sron, F. Vandyke, M. Dalton. SECOND ROW: P. Bruce, W. Boyd, C. Weyrauch, L. Melius, D. French, M. Smith, J, Prater, M, Holmes. THIRD ROW: H. Stringer, B. Vargas, C. Graham, A. Kirkwood, P. Grover, T. Pease, W. Woods, J. Higgins, C. Spangler, L. West. FOURTH ROW: C. Barrus, M. Horton, E. Lasser, K. Wildes, C. Waldrop, V. Smith, M. Verworn, R. Carlisle, P. Webb. Q -Hs'-59.5-- 'a r 11 whats. N..-at FIRST ROW, left to right: B. Mouzakis, E. Asplancl, P. Butler, J. Lane. SECOND ROW: D. Giberson, C. Miller, B. Ross. K. Green, J. Foster. S. Martin. 'Best Foot On March 15 and 16 the drama department pre- sented Best Foot Forward. a play written by John Cer-il Holm. The production was under the rlireetion of Miss Ann Jackson and the student director was .loyee Lune. The play was well received by an appre- 1-iative audience. The members of the cast were: jerry Foster as lluteh Miller. Keith Green as Hank Hoyt. Cooper Miller as Saitehel Moyer, Bobby Mouzakis as Chuelc Forworcl' Green, Lee Santa Maria as Dr. lleeber. llennis Gilmer- son as the old grad. Jan Foster as Minerva. Betty jean Grantham as Ethel. Geneva Sitton as Miss Delaware Water' Gap, Pat Butler as the blinml date. Vinee Mas- tracci as Bud Hooper. llennis Powell as Professor Lloyd, Beverly Ross as Gale Joy. Stan Kirkwood as ,lack Haggerty. Bob Burlson and Warren Selnierin- get' as Chester Billings. Ethel Asplancl as Helen Sehlessinger. and Shirley l ranx-es as Miss Smith. pw.. Mae seem.. mr xbwrmefa ww mi. if ' xii tif, Bt I wx if, ,, 1 2 s 4 lu' FIRST ROW, left to right: K. Green, C. Miller, P. Bly, B. Ross, B. Ward, J. Lane, S, Hills, R. Maxim. SECOND ROW: D, Johnson, P. Butler, K. Elliot, P. DeWiH', T. Pease, M. Lopez, B. Scott, N, Sorrick, M. Dalton, D. Stubblefield. THIRD ROW: J. Doran, M. Shoft, R. Maxim, E. Aspland, J. Oliphanf, M. Stoneking, P. Webb, R. Carlisle, L. Kline, B. Lane. Christmas Pageant On Wednesday, December 17 at 8 p.n1. in River- viewls auditorium, Pacifica presented its first Christ- mas pageant to interested parents and students. The performance was presented earlier to the student body in a morning assembly program. The featured dramatic presentation, Henry Van llyke's i'The Other Wise Manf, is the story of Arta- lian. the fourth wise man, who was notified of the coming birth of Jesus, and who left his home and family to seek Him out. Artaban sold his possessions and bought three jewels as gifts for Jesus. Although he never reached his destination until the crucifixion, he achieved glory through the help- ing of others during his travels. This story was presented in tableau form under the direction of Mrs. Mary Ellen Eggleston. The part of Artaban was portrayed by Cooper Miller. The narration was handled by Bob Lane. The costuming was handled by the homemaking classes. advised by Mrs. Ruth Laidlaw. Mr. Mar- racino's Girls' Glee Club provided the musical en- tertainment. The art decoration on the cover of the souvenir program was prepared by Mike McCollum. Mr. Hansen applies makeup to Bev Ross while Pai Butler and Gail Bachman loolr an. Mr. Marracino leads girls' glee group in musical number. FIRST ROW, left to right: O. Carter, H. Blasdell, B. Ross, J. Oliphant. SECOND ROW: G. Sitton, L. Howard, S. Wallgren, P. Yoder, B. Ross, K. Boyer. THIRD ROW: D. Powell, W. Schneringer, S. Kirkwood. 'June Mud' The first dramatic production presented at Pacifica High was given November 8 and 9 and was highly successful. The play was titled, June Mad, a comedy written by Ryerson and Clements. Mr. William Hansen directed the Pacifica dramatists in the three-act performance. Maryreges Leitkam was student director. The cast included Geneva Sitton as Penny Wood, Larry Howard as Chuck Harris, Shirley Frances as Mrs. Wood, Otis Carter as Elmer Tuttle, Paul Poindexter as Dr. Wood, Peggy Yoder as Efiie, Nellie Neary as Milly Lou, Stan Kirk- wood as Mervyn Roberts, Dennis Powell as Roger Van Vleck, Warren Schneringer as Mr. Harris, Helene Blasdell and Sharon Wallgren as Shirley Wentworth, John Oliphant as Ralph Wentworth, and Beverly Ross as Julie Harris. Shirley Frances, Stan Kirkwood, and Ge- neva Si'Hon practice the play script. I .I 'jQ,-3. ,i V Ai ,R 1 fig, 1 a::E::gg,,E XKSRYE' 5 , jf W 2-:ji ' V y' ,gs L - ,,,, ,uzu , 'G . QE: ,' - fx z f ff .f my f .. if Km! ,.,:: Q Si! -an KJ any mf as 1 Nl H , - Yi gil' ,Z X. jg 4 g M f' y fit f x E nf fs ., QM :wi fm 4 W ' gi I Q' bp. A if V bi' if , ,mix www - -.-v . - I A 1 one ' NEWS? a '52 ua N6 ww. fm. ia , we vid nwllwsagg 'Mw- Q t S?wv- ' x Sf FIRST ROW, lett to right: J. Kent, D. Turner, L. Estes, L. Essley, D. Bar- ron, J. Nicholas. SECOND ROW: E. Huie, B. Scott, D. Reck, G. Whit- man, L. McDonald, M. Huie, J Lung, B. Grantham, M. Hernandez. THIRD ROW: N. Ennis, L. Wallis N. Sorriclr, M. Smith, R, Marlow, Boyd, R. Carlisle, N. Logan, P. De- Witt, P. Harrington. Creative Speech, Puppets At the beginning of the school year, creative speech class members cut out newspaper clippings and read them over tape recorders to make tape recordings of radio programs, complete with commercials. Next came the introduction of puppeteering. Each student made his own puppets and clothes for them. Then began rehearsals for the puppet shows which class members would put on at grammar schools in the district. The schools visited by the puppeteers from Pacifica were Bay Point, Shore Acres, Arn- brose, and Bell Air. Shows presented were Little Red Riding Hoodfi Cinderella,', 'LThe Three Bearsf' and The Prince Who Turned into a Bear. Leading roles were taken by Rita Marlow fLittle Red Riding Hoodj, Leonard Essley fBad Wolf and the Princej , Nancy Sorrick LCinderellaJ , Wanda Boyd CBaby Bearj , Florence Wheaton tGoldilocksj , Mary Anna Smith fthe Prince who was turned into a bearfl , and Rosemary Carlisle fthe courierj . Each student had to memorize his part. The class then spent some time with pantomimes. This was to get them started into story telling, because they were preparing to go to the grammar schools to tell the students stories. These puppets operated by Pacifica students delighted students at several district grammar schools. --gmfzmw Z Z 1w,O15f.5-' Q K ,,,:. T 5 he Sports . .W ' 1- . A, , wr ts- IC U r 9 is 3 MM .:- is . A v he -M. h-.? - mf rw Charles Toy C.Car1'er J. Donovan R Carter J. Hipple C. Maze The sports picture of the Spartan year was a very good one. Since the Spartans had no seniors. they fought an uphill battle with varsity teams. Although low in the winning eolumn. the Spartans were never let clown in spirit. The junior varsity football team had a highly successful first season. winning third plaee in the league. The liaskethall teams were not winners. hut played very hard. The Paeifiea wrestling team made its debut as the first wrestling team in the D.V.A.l,. The team showed lots of promise and should have a very good season next year. Spring sports also made their first appearanee this year. The golf team was directed hy lVlr. Cy Maze. The Spartan lvaselmall teams. although inexperienced. also showed lots of promise and should he in league eontention in future years. The Pacifica track- sters eniox ed a successful first season. The A track squad was small in size. hut the fine showing at early season meets hy the HM squad points to greater things next year. The main olistaele in the Spartan sports picture this year was the laek of experienee. The athletic' teams were tml hy Coaches C. Toy. ll. Carter. C. Carter. ,l. Donovan. C. Maze. and l. Hippie. ... wif 'W i FIRST ROW, left to right: D. Adcock, G. Gonzaga, B. Lopez, C. Shepard, P. Rosales, B. Westbrook, R. Andrews, B. Brady. SECOND ROW: M. Mims, S. Stevenson, C. Miller, E. Keyes, T. Rowlette, F. Coffman, L. Kent, G. Trotter, V. Mastracci, J. Anderson. THIRD ROW: T. Cole, M. Gamble, D. Morris, J. Felix, E. Sanders, J. Beauchamp, R. Lein, E. Remo, L. Santa Maria, C. Hoff. Jayvee Football BENICIA--This was the first athletic event in Spartan history. The team lost to a highly touted Panther eleven, 27-0. Despite the loss, the Spartans fought hard. Game captains were Jim Anderson and Bob Lopez. SAN RAMON-This was a real thriller for the Spartans. Behind at half time, 6-0, the Pacificans came back strong to tie the Wolves, 6-6. Game captain was Earl Sanders. PLEASANT HILL-Fullback Jim Anderson scored the winning touchdown on a five- yard blast. The final score was 7-0. Game captains were Lopez and Sanders. LAS LOMAS-The Spartans let down in this one. Their errors lost the game, although they outplayed the Knights. Final score was 13-6. Game captain was Frank Coffman. ANTIOCH-This was a well played game for the Sparts. They clicked perfectly in rolling up a 26-0 victory. Game captain was Tom Rowlette. ACALANES-In a see-saw struggle, the Spartans finally subdued the Dons, 20-13. Standout of the game was Mel Mims. MT. DIABLO-The heart-breaker of the season came when Mt. Diablo scored the lone touchdown on an 85-yard quick opener in the fourth quarter to win 6-0. The Spartans moved well with short passes from a spread formation, but they could not score. PITTSBURG-In a rock-and-sock battle, the Spartans finally boarded and scuttled the Pirate ship 36-I9. Standout was quarterback Tom Rowlette. Came captains were Sanders and Phil Resales. ffl T. 3 . 1 ! 'A gif gm X X U ' 'Im R , 'Mt . 14 , ' x M K ,, Tk 1 . v 4' 35 Q , f , '-,..-.. -K! Q AX! M ,,,,.,, M mi X , 1 ,, My f -3 ,-3-M Y 3, , 14, f' I A UGG' ,Wd Q -4 .R- ff' .sq Ns. f' 5i2T W I MHA VWWWR. as 53 N!!EIlE!1 . ,wig is 52 f 'X X . A X Q xg 5 wi X gl rx? as , 53,22 9' X .,,.:,.,. D , x X Wa. ft, W? isvv W , U ,. f sg , X. 'xr lv 1 , Q' 5 X mb wi N12 , ,f A y V? ,Xfw- Sy . Agxfl ,N 5 ,mf Qi f gr, 'f 'if'-fx R ,, .m....,,4.l AH u .W J, 5 iw R' yi. ', Rl 3 ag, , gfgggi ff, nf we G R1 ,Sl jf, fi Q5 'S Coach R. Carter Frosh Football Freshman football at Pacifica began successfully with a scoreless tie and a loss and, more important, the providing of important experience for freshman players. The squad began the year with forty players and ended with twenty. Those who stuck it out are all good prospects for next year, according to Coach Robert Carter. Next year the team will have an entirely new group of freshmen, so it is difficult to predict how the team will fare next season. The game schedule this year was Alhambra and Pleasant Hill. I The freshmen played their best game against Alhambra. They threatened to score twice from the five-yard line, but the game ended in a scoreless tie. Alhambra scored once, but was called back on a penalty. Pleasant Hill scored twice in the first half, but the Spartans came back strong to out- play their opponents in the second half. Pacifica scored and the game ended 14-6. Mr. Bob Carter was head coach for the freshman team and Mr. Jack Donovan was his assistant. Mr. Charles Carter also helped with the frosh eleven. FIRST ROW, left to right: T. Joyce. T. Goodson, A. Little, D. Eclclins. R. Jones, B. Kissinger, J. Jiminez, D. Bacon, D. Laclrey, B. Lane. SECOND ROW: R. Eclgmond, D. Anderson, R. Kroboth, W. Coffman, K. Shepard, l. Parltins, A. Miller, D. Parker. FIRST ROW, left to right: R. Morrall, A. Little, V. Masfracci, G. Manwill, L. Alfaro, J. Young. SECOND ROW: G. Mix, F. Coffman, J. Aspland, R. Sautter, C. Shepard, D. Watson. Wrestling Pacifica High School, the first school in the Diablo Valley Athletic League to have a wrestling team, made its start against Oakland Tech and finished up against California School of the Blind. Coach ,lack Donovan,s wrestlers compiled a record of two wins and nine losses in their initial season. Six of the wrestlers took places in a tournament at Berkeley. Frank Coffman won a second place, Tom and Louis Alfaro, third placesg and Stan Hallmark, Cary Maxwell, and Cary Manwill fourth places. In the season's competition the team wrestled Oakland Tech, Fremont High, San Lorenzo High twice, Arroyo High twice, California School of the Blind twice, and Washington High School of Centerville. wwww-ww., L ft-mi limi Vince Masfracci vs. Hay- ward opponent: referee is Mr. Olavarri. i FIRST ROW, left lo right: T. Meelrs, D. Morris, G. Trotler, B. Lopez, S. Stevenson, B. LaPointe, Coach R. Carter. SECOND ROW: W. Foster. THIRD ROW: J. Reber, T. Rowlelte, B. Brady, L. Kent, J. Bolclen, L. Santa Maria, M. Mims. Varsity Basketball The first varsity basketball team to represent Pacifica High played sixteen games this season. winning two and dropping fourteen. Even though not showing up well in thc- win column. the Spartans played improved ball over the season and were always trying to pull an upset. Only one of Coach R. Carter's charges had previous basketball experience. Mr. Carter said, 'llfveryone is back next year and with the desire and a year's experience. we should have a very good year next seasonf' The Spartan wins came over Benicia and Las Lomas. 'lihe Benicia game was a real thriller with the Spartans winning in overtime 42-40. The win avenged a trouneing administered the Spartan football team in early season. The only league win for the Sparts was against Las Lomas by a 56-48 score. Center Larry Kent was the second leading scorer in D.V.A.l.. play and was a second-string all-county choice. Larry also had a 16.8 game scoring average. Kent. Minis. and Brady were the leading rebounders. The season captain was guard ,lim Haber. Scores for the seasonis games lljaeifica score first? : San Ramon 33-4-2: Arroyo 37-43: Benicia 4-2-4.0: Rio Vista 35-44: Pittsburg 29-50: Diablo 29-66: Pleasant Hill 33-4.7: Antioch 42-61: Las Lomas 51-71: Acalanes 22-59: Pittsburg 39-50: Diablo 50-66: Acalanes 39-61: Pleasant Hill 35-62: Antioch 26-47: Las Lomas 56-4-8. .gf A iz:Q WNm-X V 21 W l ,Y 154, ,M sr J' W-wwv -,. ,:.. v -v f . '4-uma. .. V r f - F . If 5 Qgj. fx Q35-yy Vi X' Nfl ll' V James Belden Willard Fosfer Bill Brady T. C. Meeks Jim Reber Tom Rowleffe Lee Sanfa Maria Dave Morris Bob Lopez S+erling S+evenson Reber? La Poinfe Mel Mims George Troifer Larry Ken? Frosh Five The freshmen highlighted their season this year with a win over Mt. Diablo, the only win in six games. The score in the victory was a convincing 51-33. A close loss to Alhambra resulted in a 30-27 score. All the effort the freshmen put into this seas0n,s games will show profit next year when they come back with one year of experience under their belts. The freshmen practiced with the B's under the in- struction of Coach C. Carter. If nothing unexpected happens and all the fresh- men return, fans can expect to see them holster both the B and varsity squads. This year's freshman play- ers were: Gail Umble, lvan Perkins, Ken Shepard, ,Ioe Mc- Alpin, Darrell Lackey, Tommy Coodson. and Law- rence Plummer. LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Shepard, J. McAlpin, L. Howard, I. Perkins, T. Goodson, L. Plummer, G. Umble. B Basketeers The Navy and Blue B's had a tough season this first year at Pacifica. They had a sixteen-game schedule and lost every game due to inexperience. Throughout the year, however, the team showed ini- provement. Perhaps their best game was with Pleas- ant Hill, with a nine-point loss resulting after a hard struggle. The score was 35-26 in favor of Pleasant Hill, The leading scorer this season was Wally Coffman. who is an excellent prospective varsity member. Leading rebounders were Coffman and Ben West- brook, who sat out much of the season with an infected foot. Captain of the Bis was Jay Hatch. All team mem- bers plan to be back next year with the exception of Ben Westbrook. who will he too heavy for the His. FIRST ROW, left to right: Coach C. Carter, R. Andrews, E. Wright, D. Haro, R. Jones. SECOND ROW: D. Lopez, M. Gamble, J. Beau- champ, W. Coffman, B. Westbrook, B. Nelson, J. Hatch. VARSITY Starting the season with only three experienced ball players, the Spartans had to work hard to Held their first varsity team. They faced a tough 16-game schedule. ln league play the Sparts played each of these teams twice: Pittsburg, Antioch, Pleasant Hill, Mt. Diablo, Acalanes, and Las Lomas. Top pitchers for the Spartans throughout the '56 season were right-hander .lim Raber and left-handers Al Burton and Larry Kent. FIRST ROW, left to right: B. LaPointe, J. Reber, R. Andrews, A. Burton, D. Powell, I. Perkins. E. Wright. SECOND ROW: C. Miller, J. Hatch, J. Anderson, D. Haro, W. Coffman, S. Stevenson, J. Beauchamp, L. Kent, Coach J. Donovan. .IUNIIOR VARSITY Starting the season with a game against Pitts- burg. the Pacifica jayvee nine had a tough grind ahead of them. Their baseball schedule included games with Pittsburg, Mt. Diablo, Pleasant Hill, Las Lomas, Pittsburg. Mt, Diablo, Pleasant Hill, and Las Lomas. in that order. Mr. Bob Carter coached the jayvees. FIRST ROW, left to right: L. Maxwell, J. Lewis, B. Mouzalris, G. Maxwell, J. Lucero. SECOND ROW: R. Edgmond, K. Shepard, A. Burton, D. Powell, D. Haro, T. Joyce. Larry Kent slides into third during a game with Pittsburg. I'lmlu 4- rh-sv Piltslnurg I'osl-llispal- It Baseball A Truck The first Spartan A track team consisted of approximately 15 boys. Coaches Joe Hipple and Charles Carter guided the team through the first season. Through the season the team met with such schools as Pittsburg, Liberty, Antioch, Mt. Diablo, and also ran in the El Cerrito Relays. The team as a whole did not show outstanding performance, but made up for it in their spirit. Athletes such as Bill Brown and Tom Alfaro are prospects for better performance in the 1957 season. A TEAM FIRST ROW, Irft to r'qhl: D Vfatson, .I Aspland, L. Emory, L. Santa Maria, M lein, . R bb, I.. E11f.S COND ROW T. Rovlelle Coach C. Carler, B. Brown M. McC,wll':m. J. Felix, B. Westbrook B Jones, J, Burget. B Track Pacifica High School's first B track team num- bered approximately 30 boys. The team was coached by Mr. ,loe Hippie and Mr. Charles Carter. In the team,s first meet at Liberty High School their total points were 51 to Libertyis 56. ln their next meet, they won over the Mt. Diablo Reserves, 64 points to 4-9 points. Although the teams's record was not spectacular, such tracksters as Davis Anderson, Dwayne Bacon and Roger Lein showed promise of better performance in the future. B TEAM FIRST ROW, left to right: B. Nelson, E. Keyes, P. Rosales, E. Coleman, R. Peter- son, G. Vreonis, D. Parker. SECOND ROW: L. Odiorne, G. Gonzaga, K. Green, D. Morris, L. Howard, B. Chris- tofferson, J. Maxim, R. Shaver, J. Jimi- nez, R. Kunsial. THIRD ROW: Coach Hippie, C. Hoff, A. Miller, B. Ander- son, L. Alfaro, B. Diefz, D. Bacon, G. Hill, T. Perry, K. Boyer, B. Lane, Coach C. Carter. FOURTH ROW: J. Manry, B. Jones, V. Masfracci, M. Gamble, R. Lein, D. Morris, D. Bryant, L. Wesl. 't wuUlYf.w21rwm4i Hmm-mvams LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Lopez, B. La- pointe, L. West, E. Clarlr, E. Cole- man. Golf The first golf team at Pacifica High School was coached by Mr. Anthony Cyn Maze. best golfer on the faculty. The team consisted of five players. who had a good season considering that all but one of them had never played golf before. The team played matches with the following schools: Acalanes. Pleasant Hill, Antioch, Pittsburg, and Mt. Diablo. Golf practices were held on the foot- ball field and matches were played every Monday. The biggest problem of the team was to get clubs. but. through the cooperation of faculty members. the boys got good clubs. Team members were Jerry Asp- land. Bill Brown. Charles Morey. T. C. Meeks. and Nelson Burchfield. Cross-Country Cross-country got off to a slow start at Pacifica with only seven boys turning out for the sport. At the end of a few weeks only five of them were left. However, these five boys, Earl Clark, Ernest Cole- man, Bob LaPointe, Don Lopez, and Leroy West, turned in a fine season's record. They were victorious in their meets against the junior varsity teams of Mt. Diablo, San Ramon, and Acalanes, and against the sophomore teams of Mt. Diablo, Hayward, and Berkeley. They traveled to the Stanford golf course for the North Coast meet, but did not place in the tough varsity competition there. We are looking forward to an interesting season next year as all the boys will be back, said Coach Hipple. Pacifica will be able to have one of the best and toughest courses in the area, which will be laid out over the hills just west of the school. Bill Brown demonstrates his golfing 'Form for fellow team members T. C. Meeks, Charles Morey, Jerry As- plancl, and Nelson Burchfield. 'W G.A.A. Miss Terflre P. Kaiser adviser president G.A.A. is an organization which encourages girls to participate in sports. During the first year at Pacifica, many goals of the club were accomplished despite limitations of time and space. One of the services of the club was to sell cokes at the football games. At the present time there are about 60 active members in G.A.A., which makes G.A.A. the largest active club in school. The girls have decided to have Columbia blue carigan sweaters with a block 'lP.,' ln November, Pacifica and Diablo G.A.A. gave a badminton playday to which ten other schools were invited. After the playday, refreshments were served and the girls went swimming. The club attended a volleyball playday at Richmond High and a basketball playday at El Cerrito High. They also attended the annual High School Sports Day which' is given by the Womenis Athletic Association of the University of California. The club participated in an ice skating trip to Berkeley for an extra activity outside of school. IVlembers of the cluh cabinet are: Patsy Kaiser, presidentg Judy Street. vice-president: Carol IVIoIinaro, secretaryg Delores Buifo. treasurer: Brenda Vifard. recorder. Miss ,Ie-ssie Teifke. girls' physical education teacher. is the club adviser. FIRST ROW, left to right: I. Spears, P. Meeks, R. Marlow, V. Berg, V. Davis, N, Meier, M. Shaffer, P. Vidisky, N. Hill, J Patterson, B. Silva, A. Rosenthal, L. Jacobsen, T. Bolton, J. Dobson. SECOND ROW: M. Semm, V. Larson, J. Adams, F Wheaton, S. Keele, M. Moore, E. Aspland, B. Ward, J. Street, C. Molinaro, P. Kaiser, D. Butto, B. Hines, D. John- son J Doran, N. Seeno, N. Reynolds. THIRD ROW: L. Bidinost, P. DeWitt, N. Sorrick, I. Hatch, N. Logan, L. Tisca- reno R. Mouzakis, L. Perry, K. Street, P. Stoneking, M. Holmes, M. Shoff, S. Wolcott, L. Hutchinson, J. Higgins. FOURTH ROW: N. Coleman, M. Horton, D. Stubblefield, L. Scott, C. Koontz, S. Hill, M. Frayer, A. Morales, B. Scott, M Dalton, M. A. Smith, J. Foster, S. McClain. FIFTH ROW: T. Pease, M. Bates, C. Spangler, B. Ervin, R. Ellington, R. Scott, J. Lane. Playday Tina Bolfon fries a free fhrow. D. Buffo swings for fhe fence. Sfrilre one. Waich ihe birdie, Judy. You his H! Poosh 'em up. Carol. Sfrike iwo. Are you ready, Pafsy? Yell Leaders Jan Fosier, Dennis Powell, and Carol Moli- naro give oul wills a Paclflca locomofive. Song Leaders WWE . mag Palsy Kalser, Ala May Lucero, Ellen Gue- 1 fl rino, and Diana Bondi, Sparlan song fm ' leaders. ' I - mm ConIplinIeIIts ol CRANE WALDEN Manager BANK OF AMERICA CONCORD BRANCH JOHN A. DAKE SHORE ACRES SHOPPING CENTER BLUE JAY SPORT SHOP RICHMOND TIERNEY JEWELERS Concord uCOIIl'0l'Il-S Ulrfesl mul l,l?fIflI.Ilg' JauIelvrs 2022 SAl,Vl0 STRlCl'l'l' IJIANIONIIS ' WATIIIII-is GIFTS SHORE ACRES PHARMACY 694+ Port Chicago Highway Shure Acres Shopping Center CLaclstOne 8-3312 Everything for the Uflice SODARO OFFICE EQUIPMENT 81 SUPPLIES, INC. RTATIONERR ANTI PRINTERS 2086 Willow Pass Road Mllllwerry 5-8066 Concorml ORTMAN'S SHAKES BROILED BURCERS DONUTS 630 Port Chicago Highway X II 0 M E 0 F C xx I REST WISIIEHTO I 7771-C0-0512411 Y , V IRI-gislerf-Ill Faculty and Student lmcly Y A D RY C L E A N I N G uf the new Pacifica N Il Clean Under the Micro- fr0n1 , l D X I In scope ...I A RevOlutionary , l XP DPV9lfli5JHl0I1l In Dry ,I 2 eanmg. , X 46' 1 Exclusive Ar FITZPATRICK CHEVROLET, INC. I 9 mmm CONCORD Y VY CONCORD, CALIF. Ph. .MULBERRY 5-8524 ff' x 17 W 2028 SALVIO STREET ff'f ffl 1 TX .l A ' CONGRATULATIONS to PACIF ICA from CONCORD LAUNDRY B Srl FABRICS The Shop For All Your Sewing Ncefls 2120 CONCORD BLVII. CONCORD, CALIFORNIA Phone IVIU5-7177 P. L. KELLER 81 CO. H A R D W A R E SPORTING GOODS Sherwin-Williams Paints ' Electric Appliances Grant and Salvio Sts. C O N C O R D C001lLuck,SparLan.s' Corrzplimerws of . . . BEST MUSIC COMPANY, INC. Corner of 12th and Clay Streets OAKLAN IP, CALIFORNIA Iles! Wishes I0 Pacifica JAMES W.WEATER PRENTICE-HALL INC GOOD LUCK I0 O Pacij'ica'f Sparmnr FERRABEE PAVING GOOD LUCK Abe Rose, Inc. to . .. THE SPARTANS iff 1742 Franklin Stree BANNISTER ELECTRIC Oakland Compliments of . . . CONCORD FRENCH LAUNDRY Congratulations, Pacifica High School! RILEY PRECISION TOOL COMPANY 690 Broadway Redwood City, California DISTRIBUTORS OF MACHINE TOOLS IN NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Courtesy of DEPENDABLE MACHINERY CO. 1011 Harrison St. O A K L A N D CADILLAC ' PONTIAC AND G.M.C. TRUCKS Congratulate you on a fine beginning H A N S O N CADILLAC-PONTIAC Co. Pittsburg-Antioch Highway PLateau 7- 1234 Pittsburg DIABLO POWER AND TOOL COMPANY HAVEN SAW 81 TOOL CO. OAKLAND YELLOW JACKET SHOP 2235 Milvia Street Good Luck from ' BEEDE'S VARIETY 2002 Salvio Street CONCORD . ROYAL RECORDING 601 Ashby Avenue Berkeley ' California OAKLAND LINCOLN MERCURY B E S T W I S H E S MONTCLAIR MOTORS, INC. - - T0 - - P A C I E I C A W. J. 1B1llJ Maher 1370 Market St. President Concord MU 5-3462 Compliments of . . . Sports Sc Games, Inc. 1504 LOCUST STREET W A L N U T C R E E K I COMPLETE LINE OF ATHLETIC GOODS GAYMAN COMPANY With Best Wishes from EL MONTE TV .1,..,,:..A T X - saw- 4 X 14 -,f wz m rsbv l, H fi? if Wg? V - mg' K , qq' IQ f QR 30 me 'M , 1 xxixwg Si ,QM 5 Q K X Aki K V .,, , I Q n il ff ' x Ylgy ly? if X, ,4 f 4 B A Q 'LEM is Q I , ,M , E, , y 4 1 S 5' N Cx KEN? Y x , Y 1 X M, I9 - ,mm 4 , .km mug. ,ffm 453 'Tw KQM w 1- lft A ' ' L W,w,.f-,K wi Q- 1 4 if 59' ,ilu L-4 -1 Eg W S35 3- mf 5 gf Wx ,Ak 15 K xx v 5 xy A l Ei' r 1 1 P -N I J Q -.Q 4 'ff Ziggy fy Miva. 55 Wu Q'i?fi.i si! Q sw Q , si. Az, Jager W in 21 l 14 my 35 M 4, Compliments of RICHMOND HARDWARE Good Luck STAGE CRAFT STUDIOS LIGHTING EQUIPMENT MAKE-UP Q COSTUMES 1854- Alcatraz Ave. Berk my W' qv W M W nk W WW X ye W ,Wffffiff fffwfcff ,Jw WQWW vw-SX U WV MM 3 M W ff W wwf M wififf W JY' -. ,M ., v , HB9 , f M x ! e .,,., LIZ upm 4 1 'UAFS , r f x A . I- J -J 1 ,I . M, 1 .X ,A-,. N - H V ' 1 ' X' -' 4 13 2 , , , if Tv. . fir , 3,115 f vs .91 w--I' LQ 'V ' rf 0 V '7 ' 'Q n - ,-f . ruff rwx Aj. J' 1 if L' ev 'f L: 1 I f.- -B- -n 'dak Acknowledgments Printing by Lederer, Street 81 Zeus Company, Berkeley Engravings by California Art 81 Engraving Co., Berkeley Photography hy Hal Matson Photographers, Oakland fr i . I, xv: 631 .1 1' f. 1 2-1 if A 4 ,A .f .f ,I 4. W U34 'i,,v,,. .f I7 ' 1 1 Wx 'x Q39 fi X av 4- ' M' N' f' N ' K :',-..Y'I.' L gi, A--.4v,,,-H. v.,,,,4,:',L,,, ww- 9- -w--.,- V-,Q-,nn '..,. .-,....... .. I-1,1-1-. .. .. ,, 5-N -. 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