Carlmont High School - Yearbook (Belmont, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1957 volume:

V o A .A ' °f 5 X ' ' 10 ' ' A«X r a ? ' y a K f v 1 ' V JT ■ 4 « -it Ar jtU JU . M 3 VJ v tf 3 )L XfrJj 54 ■ si I vLi- •k, M v A A ' Vistas v M t v fc 2 $ ■  A Fifth Anniversary Edition p ' ryf Vistas r - published by +fi -Viftas ' s+« f Carlmont High ScnoB1 ,:: -e- ! Belmont, California June, 1957 I. To peace To freedom To enlightenment 3ct iCj : m - 6 00- f . • .- Foreword Many important features in the creation of a new high school have taken place during the past five years. The difficult work of establishing traditions and loyalty toward our school and those who attend it has been successfully accomplished, and with the graduation of the class of 1957 we feel that finally we have reached maturity. It is the hope of the Vistas staff that all the memories of these past years shall remain forever fresh through the pages of your 1957 Vistas. Table of Contents Government Seniors Classes Athletics Activities Advertising 14 28 58 82 110 142 Carlmont Albert Terremere, principa Dr. Rex Turner, superintendent of schools, is head of all of the district ' s schools. One of his jobs is to know the population trends and plan for the building of adequate high schools. He is also responsible for public re- lations between the high schools and the com- munity. Superintendent Turner strives to know the needs of the teachers and other people working in the schools under his juris- diction. He also works closely with the Teach- ers ' Association. Principal Albert Terremere acts as chief executive of Carlmont High School. He is responsible for the school and the way in which it functions. His major job is to over- see all operations within or connected with the school. Principal Terremere is the school ' s representative to the community, acting as a public relations link between Carlmont and outside concerns. He is also connected with the counseling program and acts as a guid- ance and problem consultant. He works closely with the district superintendent and the board of trustees. Dr. Rex Turner, superintendent of schools Administration Mrs. Elsie DuBois, Carlmont ' s dean of girls, assists in the counseling and guiding of stu- dents and acts as a problem consultant and advisor. She helps students plan their co- curricular activities and acts as a coordinat- ing officer to the Carlmont Girls ' Association. Ivan Griffin is vice-principal and dean of boys. He acts as a part of the guidance pro- gram at Carlmont, assisting both the counsel- ors and dean of girls. Mr. Griffin is also ad- visor to the board of welfare and the com- missioners ' board. Oliver Eitzen, registrar and head counselor, carries out three major jobs in conjunction with Carlmont. Co-ordinating the different guidance services occupies much of his time. Another of his duties is to plan and control registration, distribution of classes, and the student adjustment program. Acting as Carl- mont ' s public relations liaison with colleges and universities, Mr. Eitzen helps students to plan their future. Ivan Griffin, vice-principal and dean of boys Oliver Eitzen, registrar and head counselor Faculty jc y £ I ril Donna Abraham Mathematics Carol Arnberger English Phil Arnot Social Studies, P. E. Karl Bauer Art Robert Biggs Social Studies Philip Borst Social Studies James Bradshaw P. E. Rose Chaplin Social Studies Walter Cottle Science Douglas Crawford Mathematics Arthur Cutler Language Richard DeVoe Science Jane Ditto Nurse John Durham English Marjorie Eberts Language, Social Studies Gerald Einarsson Music Jack Fasman Social Studies Francis Ferry Mechanical Drawing Esther Firth Librarian Keith Foiles English Barbara Fracisco English Louis Frangione Art Andrew Garbarino English Richard Goff Commerci al, Mathematics I I 10 t ' Faculty Milton Goldman English Raymond Gotthold Science Arthur Gough P. E., Mathematics Sergie Gregoriev English George Guy Science Gene Hawley P. E. Loretta Hirst Commercial Eileen Holm P. E. William Hurst P. E. Richard Inman Art, Mathematics Carroll Jensen Mechanical Drawing Janis Jolly Commercial Patricia Jones Homemaking Robert Kauk Social Studies Prescott Kendall Social Studies Deborah Kiviaho English Carol Klatt P. E., English Verla Krone Science Impie Lageson Homemaking Loren Lansberry Mathematics, Social Studies Rebecca Lum Mathematics, P. E. Rosalyn Lyang Homemaking Helen Maier Commercial Thomas Marks Language, Social Studies ' . . •. ' • . S-. •$. ► 4 1- rs aM ' T5fC?v WJ T, fs £:. m. Sl-VW-M L Faculty r W 1 ■-A. ■ 9 I ' i j i i Robert McCormick Language Florence McMillen Mathematics Nancy Moreno P. E. Beverly Miles Commercial Inez Nagai P. E. Sam Nicolopulos Math, Science, P. E. John Noce Driver Training Virginia O ' Hagan English Marie Phillips English Bernadette Plotnikoff Language Russell Reed Music Thomas Rivera Language, P. E. Robert Robinette English, P. E. Jarrett Rollins Science Betty Sanders Math, English, Social Studies Mary Sewell P. E. Donald Short Commercial Robert Smith Social Studies Patricia Thoman Homemaking Verl Thornock P. E. Robert Titlow Social Studies, English Norman Walsh Mathematics Eugene Worthington Commercial Joseph Zucca Science 12 Non-Certificated Personnel Office Staff — (I to r): Mrs. Doro- thy McCartney, Mrs. Rose Brady, Mrs. Dorothy Mahoney, Miss Janet Baxter, Mrs. Doris Bookman, Mrs. Phyllis Carl- son, Mrs. Patricia Dal Porto, Mrs. Bar- bara De Martini, and Miss Raea Cowan. JH V ._ Custodial Staff — Back Row: Wil- bur Buchta, Tony Balsama, John Fab- bri, Mrs. Eleanor Fisk, Fred Barton, and Deferino Murer. Front Row: Frank Nunes, Fred Peil, Dave Whetstone, and Jerry Heintz. Kitchen Staff — (I to r): Mrs. Marie Leis, Mrs. Lillian Higgins, Mrs. Jennie Worth, Mrs. Hilda Mueller, Mrs. Mildred Roberts, Mrs. Opal Steele, and Mrs. Elsie Blood. 13 15 Student Legislature ■I TODD BARTHOLD student body president DUANE NORRIS vice president of the student body The legislature, the lawmaking branch of student government within Carlmont, met the second Tuesday of each month. It was the job of the 100 legislators, two from each administrative class, to make decisions concerning student body prob- lems. All financial matters within the school were required to pass through this body. One special project was reviewing and revising the student body constitution. Duane Norris, vice president of the stu- dent body and presiding officer of the legislature, handled her job efficiently, aided by faculty advisors Robert Kauk and Miss Rose Chaplin. Other legislatur e offi- cers included parliamentarian Susan Lind- say, chaplain Jeanne Taylor, secretary Jer- rine Moraes, and point secretary Gale Hurley. The legislature convenes in the school library. _ IN  v. ' fc lufv m; Chief Justice John Winther. Tribunal The tribunal, the judiciary branch of our student government, was important in main- taining justice within our school. Through the work of the student court, student body laws were enforced. The court was headed by Chief Justice John Winther and consisted of six additional tribunes elected from the sopho- more, junior, and senior classes. The efficient work of this group was due largely to Judi Heorodt, secretary, who co- ordinated and organized the affairs of the court. Richard Inman, faculty advisor, offered guidance and backing to tribunal decisions. Our student court hopes to have done its part in correcting student behavior in a help- ful manner. Judi Heorodt and Mr. Inman check over the files before court convenes. Tribunal — Carol Kuehn, Paul Smillie, Dora Lee Chambers, Chief Justice John Winther, Mr. Inman, advisor; Roberta Woo, Tony Paap, Judi Heorodt, sec- retary. 17 Board of Welfare Commissioner Joan Farina They make sure you do it! Commissioner Joan Farina and her board acted as a school police force this year. They distributed copies of the school laws to every student and were responsible for reporting any violators of these laws to the Student Court. The board was ably assisted by ad- visor Ivan Griffin. Board of Welfare — Standing: Jerry Litzius, Jim May, Mike Parrish, and Ed Becker. Seated: Margaret Millar, Commissioner Joan Farina, Joan Anderson, and Ralph Anderson. Board of Finance All money matters within our student body were co-ordinated and controlled by the board of finance. Commissioner Sharon McKay operated her board with the aid of advisor Richard Goff. The board undertook such tasks as controlling the tickets for foot- ball games and keeping a record of each purchase made for stu- dent activities. Board of Finance — Left to Right: Carol Bisson, Janet Parsons, Richard Goff, advisor; Arlene Blumenthal, Sharon McKay, commissioner; Ronda Tennison, and Carol Granville. Commissioner Sharon McKay Board members at work balancing the budget. 19 Board of Social Affairs Under the leadership of Com- missioner Terry Brooks and ad- visor Mrs. Elsie DuBois, the social board functioned mainly to co- ordinate school activities and arrange the events on the activi- ties calendar. Aside from this the board was in charge of ob- taining a band for the annual commissioners ' Christmas dance and of planning Twirp Week. Board of Social Affairs — Standing: Natalie Greenleaf, Marilyn Ed ling , Cherie Skanderup, Linda Shively, Louise Patterson, Carolyn Wong, Judy Burger, and Lora Lee Harper. Seated: Linda Allen, Commissioner Terry Brooks, Sandy Schleifer, and Gary Warden. Scots go ape. Commissioner Terry Brooks 20 Board of Publicity The board of publicity kept Carlmont well informed on school activi- ties and events which took place throughout the year. Led by Com- missioner Marilyn Leyrer and advised by Louis Frangione, the board has created many posters and displays which advertised social, sport, and academic activities to the student body. Board members discuss design of a poster. Commissioner Marilyn Leyrer. Board of Publicity - Standing: Peter Lindstrom, Barbara Henwood, Judy Thomason, Bonn.e Aaronson, Marilyn Leyrer, commissioner; Barry Trosper. Louis Frangione, advisor; Roberta Woo and Bob Matoso Wed Jo-Ellen Gregori, Evelyn Leyrer, Dora Lee Chambers, Carole Robson. and Betsy Rhodes. 21 Board of Publications — Standing: Sue Ellsworth, Maurice Simon, John Ward, and Milton Goldman, advisor. Seated: Sue Normand, Sandy Morgan, Sue Young, and Commissioner Jack O ' Neill. Board members pretending to work. Board of Publications The board of publications has coordinated the activities of Carlmont ' s three publications: Vistas, the yearbook; the Carlmonitor, the newspaper; and Echoes, the literary magazine. Under the direction of advisor Milton Goldman and Commissioner Jack O ' Neill, the board has planned the annual journa- lism banquet, sent representatives to journalism conferences, and helped publicize the commission- ers ' annual dance, Silver Bells. Commissioner Jack O ' Neill 22 Board of Culture Helping to plan assemblies and encouraging an interest in cultural activities such as music and art were the main functions of the board of culture during this past year. Led by Com- missioner Audrey Carroll and Mrs. Deborah Kiviaho, faculty advisor for the group, the board sponsored several assemblies, excursions, and the annual Arts and Crafts week. Board of Culture — Standing: Joan Voris, Sandy Shaw, Elaine Seagrave, and Mrs. Deborah Kiviaho, advisor. Seated: Marilyn Wade, Commissioner Audrey Carroll, and Pat Pomeroy. Commissioner Audrey Carroll. 23 Principal Albert Terremere is intro- duced at the first assembly of the year. Board of Girls ' Sports Commissioner Lexie Atkinson After school sports are enjoyed by many girls. The board of Girls ' Sports has supervised and coordinated a pro- gram of after school sports for Carl- mont girls. Other activities have in- cluded cake sales and the selling of pom poms. Commissioner Lexie At- kinson and advisor Miss Inez Nagai have supervised the board, which is composed of managers of all the after school sports: swimming, hock- ey, basketball, volleyball, baseball, and badminton. Board of Girls ' Sports — (I to r): Kay Biber, Imelda Jackman, Miss Inez Nagai, Commissioner Lexie Atkinson, Judy Leadley, Phyllis Batty, Jackie Taylor, and Patty Haran. 24 Board of Athletic Control The board of athletic control, headed by Commissioner Lars Johnson, produced an active and varied program for this past year. Lars and physical education de- partment head, Jim Bradshaw, have originated such activities as the Carlmont interclass track and swimming meet, the first annual Aqua-Pentathlon which features North Coast section individual swimming and diving champs, the Spring Barbeque, and the athletic honor and record board. The board also undertook the import- ant job of changing the block system. Board of Athletic Control — Standing: John Luebben, Phil Hansen, Todd Gaskill, and Jim Bradshuw, advisor. Seated: Bruce Day, Commissioner Lars Johnson, and Bill Thomson. . w jr-t ijlBLHi. Commissioner Lars Johnson Frosh learn the rules 25 Board of Noon Recreation Board of Noon Recreation — Left to Right: Commissioner Phil Cooke, Bruce Gallaway, Anne Vincent, Margot Maynard, Mary Mitchell, Janis Fisher, Mike Parrish, and advisor Loren Lansberry. Under the capable Commissioner Phil Cooke eadership of and advisor Loren Lansberry, the noon recreation board planned and carried out many successful lunch time activities. A few highlights of the year were the Sadie Hawkins dance, movies, car shows, Laura Wise fashion shows, A. M. Cutler Players productions, and professional entertainment. Commissioner Phil Cooke Volkswagen on Lone Oak lawn 26 Board of School Spirit One of the most important groups at Carlmont is the board of school spirit, whose purpose is to promote good feeling among classes and with other schools. These purposes are carried out by planning and participating in rallies before important events, securing root- ers ' buses to games for Carlmont fans, sponsoring car parades, and trying to get students to support different activi- ties. The commissioner of this group was Martha Whitman. Sponsors for the group included Walter Cottle and John Noce. Board of School Spirit — Back Row: John Noce, advisor; Robin McMann, Pam Davenport, Linda Sherman, Dee Roberts, Carole Storey, and Walter Cottle, advisor. Front Row: Kathy Thurow, Nancy Brugger, Joan Ferraris, Martha Whit- man, commissioner; and Ken Chastain. U- V. [ ■ A. m ik Pom-pom girls — Gordon Collet, John Rossetti, Kent Rockholt, and John Luebben. Commissioner Martha Whitman 27 8 c o 28 M X F- ' ' } ' j j 5 ' Seniors 29 fcl?h Jeanan Gay Ackley Sports Bd. 3, Legis. 4, Block C 2-4, Big Sister 4, FTA 1-2, Sports, Service Block; San Jose - Teaching Edward L. Adams Admin, class officer 2-3, Gymnastics 2-4, Santa Barbara - Aviation Robert Merrill Akers Football 1-2, Baseball 2, Track I , Sports block; Air Force Richard Arthur Aldrich Transfer from Cheyenne, Wyo., Swimming 4; University of California Donald Eugene Anderson Rifle club I, Football I, Wrestling I; Army Joan Emily Anderson Legis. 3, Welfare Bd. 4, JRC officer 3, Yearbook 3, Psychology club 4; College of the Pacific Douglas Askerman Lexie Lcith Atkinson Sports Commissioner 4, CSF 1-3, Travel student 3, Homemaker award 4, Sports, Service, Admin, block; College - Home Economics Charles E. Backman Swimming 1-4, PAL star, Sports block; Oregon State Kenneth Alvin Bailey Rifle club officer 2-4, Rifle club 1-4, Track 1-3, Sports block; Oregon State - Fish and game management James A. Ballentine Key club 2, Officer 3, CSF 3, Jr. Optimists 2; Cal Poly - Engineering James Frank Barbieri Yearbook 2, Science club 2-4, Science Fair award, Arts and Crafts award; University of California - Nuclear physicist 30 Craig Radford Barrett Tribune 4, CSF 1-4, Block C, Track 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Campagnola Awd., All-NPAL Basketball; Stanford - Metallurgical Engineer Todd Alan Barthold Student Body President 4, Legis., Track 3, Cross Country 3, AFS student, Service, Admin., Sports block; Pomona College Carol Jeanne Bartlett Class Bd. 4, Block C 4, Sports 1-4, Sports block; College Andrea Helene Becker Nurses Club 3, JRC 4, Drama 4, Sports I -4, Sports block; Kaiser Foundation Hospi- tal - School of Nursing Kenneth Beddow David Stanley Belstler Gymnastics I, Tennis 2 Geraldine Mae Benedetti Drama club I, Dance club I Sports 1-3, Sports block; College of San Mateo - Cosmetology Orville M. Bergman Drama club 2, Men ' s Glee 3, Band 2, A Cappella 4; Navy Sandra Ellen Berne Business club 4, Nurses club I ; Beauty operator Gayle Patricia Berry Girls ' Choral 2-3, A Ca ppella 4; Secretarial work James Bilund Baseball 2, Golf 4; University of California Carol Ann Bisson Transfer from SSF high, Business club secretary 4; San Jose S ' tate 31 h iJk Meredith Ann Brown Welfare Bd. I, Class Bd 3 , Pom-pom girl 2 ; College of San Mateo - Home economics Nancy Lee Brugger School Spirit Bd. 4; College of San Mateo Ralph M. Buffo Water Polo 3, Swimming 2, Gymnastics 3-4, Sports block; Major in architecture Marjorie Madeline Burgess Transfer from Lowell High; College of San Mateo George Richard Cameron Basketball I, Wrestling 1-4 Football 2, Sports block; California Maritime Academy Mary Margaret Bones Block C Pres. 4, Spirit Bd. 4, Sports Bd. 3, Big Sister 3, A Cappella, Admin, Sports, Service block; San Jose State Donald Roy Booher Block C 3, Swimming 1-4, Admin, Sports, Service block; Oregon State College Morris Dunbar Borovick Basketball 2, Golf 3-4, Gymnastics 2; Stanford Patricia Ann Bowling Welfare Bd. 4, JSA 4, CSF 3, Drama club 4, Yearbook 4, Business club 4; College of San Mateo Donald L. Brockway Block C 2-4, Track 1-4, Cross Country 2-3, Rifle team, Sports block; Oregon State - Forestry Richard Carroll Bronson Class pres. 3, Tribunal 2, Legis. I, 3; CSF 1-2, 4; Basketball I -4, Cross Coun- try, Track, Sports, Admin, block; Stanford Marshall H. Campbell Legislature 3, Wrestling 2-4 Gymnastics 1-4, Sports block; San Jose State Ronald Thomas Canty Legis. I , Admin class officer 2-3, Track I -2, Sports block; College of San Mateo Claudia Helen Carlisle Scotties 3, Block C 3, Sports I -4, Service, Sports block; Work and marriage Audrey Ann Carroll Cultural Commissioner 4, Legis. I -3, Sports I -4, Admin, Sports block; San Jose State Michael H. Cassell A Cappella 2-4 Kenneth L. Chastain Block C 1-4, Echoes 3, Key club 4, Gymnastics 1-2 Football 3, Sports block; College of San Mateo - Acting Gerald H. Cohn Key club 3, Football 2, Wrestling 2-3, Track 2-3; Oregon State - Engineering Harold Kenneth Cole Block C 4, Basketball 2-3, Baseball 2-4, Sports blocks; San Jose State Frank Wallace Coleman Legis. 3, Recreation Bd. 3, Water Polo 4, Swimming 4; San Jose State - Aeronautical engineer Lyle Gordon Collet Sports Bd. 2, Wrestling I, Football 2, Swimming 1-4, Water Polo 3, Sports blocks; Oklahoma University Stanley R. Conrad Legis. 2, Class Bd. 3, Football 2, Basketball 3, Track 1-4, Sports block; College of San Mateo Wm! ' 1 JH Diana Jean Cross Sports I ; Marriage Arlene Louise Dalton Transfer from Notre Dame in San Francisco; Attend business college William Frank Davidson Basketball 2, Golf 2-4; San Jose State David Bruce Day Baseball 1-4, Football 2-4, Sports block; Oregon State Robert O. Deane Transfer from San Diego; Service, then college Beverly Roe Deicke Transfer from Stockton High, Dance club 3; Work at telephone company 34 £ft Phillip Alfred Cooke Recreation Comm. 4, TOCS 3, Block C 3, Swim- ming 1-4, Water Polo 2-4, Sports blocks; University of Washington - Air Force Academy Richard Calvin Cooley Camera club off. I, CSF 2-3, Yearbook 2, Cross Country 2, Track 2-4, Sports block; San Jose State Dina Marilyn Cortopassi Legislature 4, JRC 4, Band 1-4, Service block; Attend business school Robert William Crawford Block C 2-3, Basketball I, Water Polo 2-4, Swimming I -4, Sports blocks; Washington University Lucille Jeanette Cristo JRC 1-4, Officer 2, Busi- ness club 3-4, Drama club 4, Block C 3-4, Sports block; San Jose State Jannette Rosalie Crivello JRC I, Business club 3, Sports 1-2, 4; Secretary, marriage Tyrone De Shields Going into Navy Charles C. Diehl Rifle club I, 4; Track 2; Going into Air Force Anthony Gene Dobrin Admin class officer 2, Football 2-3, Baseball 1-2, Sports block; San Jose State Peter H. Dorbandt Transfer from Germany, Rifle club, Track; Colorado State Barbara Ellen Doyle Transfer from Presentation High, Business club 3-4; College of San Mateo - Business Sandra Lee Drew Sports I ; Marriage and modeling Jeanette Phyllis Dulis Sports 1-3; College of San Mateo - Dental assistant Coette Dundas Sports 1-2, Science and Art awards; Work then San Jose State Public relations Thomas Ralph Dunn CSF 1-4, Yearbook 1-2, Camera club I , Service block; University of California St- Jane Carter Dutton Carlmonitor 3 ; College of San Mateo Gail Ellen Edney School Spirit Bd. 3, Cheerleader 2; College of San Mateo Judith Ann Ehinger Marriage 35 «£ L V Roy Clark Ellis Recreation Bd. 1-2, Foot- ball 1-4, Basketball I, Track 2, Block C 3-4; Univ. of Southern California Edward Epstein Camera club officer I, Science club 2-3, Tennis I, Gymnastics I -2, Service block; Univ. of California - Pharmacist Joan Elizabeth Farina Welfare Commissioner 4, Sports 3-4; Pomona College Joan Alice Ferraris Class cheerleader 3-4, Pom pon girl 4, Spirit Bd. 4, Clan leader 4, A Cappella, Sports 1-3; College of San Mateo Herbert Ellsworth Fish III Key club 3-4, CSF 3-4, Track I, Service block; Stanford - Chemistry James R. Fleming Transfer from Lincoln High; College of San Mateo Gilbert Lee Forst Rifle club 3, Swimming I, Water Polo 3, Baseball 2, Wrestling 2, Jr. Optimists 2; Santa Clara Marcia Mary Forst Admin class officer 2, Legis. 4, JSA 3, Sports I -4, Sports block; University of California Nancy Dorothy Fountain Transfer from Hawaii, Business club 4, Senior ball com., Senior play com.; College of San Mateo - Home economics George Allan Fox Jr. Class treas. 1-2, Social Bd. 2, Gymnastics I, Wrestling 2, Diving 4, Sports block; MIT - Atomic Energy Commissioner Jeffrey Fox Legislature I, Golf 2-4; College of San Mateo Gary Lynn Fritzler Football 2-4, Wrestling 3-4. Track 2, Sports block; Stanford 36 Leroy Fry Class president I -2, Football 1-2, Baseball 2; College of San Mateo Gayle Frances Fuller Sports 1-2; San Francisco Dental Nurse College Sharon Marie Gedfrey Publicity Commish 3, Clan leader 3, Class vice pres. 4 Block C officer, CSF I, Service, Admin, Sports block; San Jose State - Art Ned Dennis Gorgolinsk Work or join service Norval Dean Gorgolinski Work Sharon Lynne Hamlin Will be married this summer V Judith Mae Hannibal Social Bd. I, Cheerleader 3, Block C 3-4, Sports block; San Jose and then stewardess Michael Jon Hazen Admin class off. 1-2, Legis. 1-2, CSF 1-2, Wrestl- ing 1-2, Gymnastics 1-4; Air Force Janie Ellen Hemphill Pom-pom girl 2, 4; Spirit Bd. 2, 4; Stanford or California Judi Heorodt Tribunal clerk 4, A Cappella, Senior play, Sports 3, Service block; San Jose State - Language, business Stephen Matthew Herrero Legis. 1-4, Basketball I, Football 2, Tennis 1-2, Sports, Admin block; Whale hunting in the North Atlantic Thomas Frederick Hessler Key club 3-4, Band 1-2, Track 1-4, Service, Sports block, Cross Country 2; Univ. of California 37 Judith E. Hiidebrand Nurses clb. 1-4, Officer 4, CSF life member, Sports 4, Service block; Pacific Lutheran College - Nursing Valerie Ann Hillaire Pom pom girl 2, Cheer- leader 4, Spirit Board 2, 4; College of San Mateo Susan Jean Hogan Legis. 1-2, 4; Vistas 3, Social Bd. 3-4, Sports, Admin, Service blocks; University of Colorado - Nursing At It Donald Frank Hopkirk Join the Army Phillip R. Hoxie Camera clb. 1-2, Science clb. 2-3, Psychology clb. 3-4, Key clb. 4, Jr. Optimists 3; Stanford John L. Hughes Basketball 2-3, Football I, 3-4; Marine Corps Audrey Marian Hunter Class sect ' y 1-2, CGA sect ' y 3, Cheerleader 1-4, Service, Admin block; San Jose State Daisa Kayte Irvin Legis. I, 3-4; Big Sisters 4, Sports 1-4, Service, Admin, Sports block; San Jose State - Business admin. Margaret Anne Jenkins JRC I, A Cappella, Sports I , Service block; College of San Mateo John Thomas Jent Block C 1-4, CSF I, Track 1-4, Cross Country 1-4, Sports blocks; College - Biological Sciences Lars Eric Johnson Class treas. 3, Chief Justice 3, Sports Commiss. 4, Basketball 1-4, Baseball 1-4, Cross Country 2, Sports, Admin blocks; Cal Poly Carol B. Joiner Transfer from Mercy High, Sports 3; jo Housekeeping and work Carolyn Ann Janes Clan leader 4, Welfare Bd. 4, Dance club 3, FTA I, Block C 4, Sports, Service block; San Jose State Richard John Jones Basketball 3, Golf 3; College of San Mateo, then California Paul L. Juilly Swimming 2-4 University of California - Dentistry Robert D. Julian Business club 3, Madrigal singer 3, Service block; Work in electrical plant Jacqueline Justice Sidney T. Kaufmann Legis. 1-3, Basketball 2-4, Baseball 2, Track 1,3; Sports block, Block C 2-4; College - Engineering Ronald James Kilburg Basketball 1-2 Army then College of San Mateo Esta Glynnes Kinkead Transfer from Pasadena, Texas; Work Kenneth Romwall Kinsman Legis, I, 3-4; CSF 1-4, Basketball 2, Science award scholarship, Key club, Sports, Service, Admin block; Stanford Joseph Duane Kipp Football mgr. I -2, Baseball mgr. I -2; Work or armed forces Kenneth Lee Kirstine Wrestling I, 4; Basketbal 1-3, Track 2; Join the Marines James Edwin Kitson Publicity Bd. I, Social Bd. 4, Yearbook 4; San Jose State 39 Rosemary Ernestine Koon Transfer from Morehead City High School; College of San Mateo - Teaching Barbara Ann Kutzer Spirit Bd. I, Sports 1-2. Clan leader 2, Sports block; College Harry Raymond Lampman Legis. 4, A Cappella 4, Baseball 1-2, Cross Country 2, Track 3, Tennis 3; Navy Edward Lowell Lauffenburger Join the Army Richard E. Lawson Block C 1-4, Basketball I -2, Gymnastics I -4, Sports blocks; College of San Mateo, then California Shirley Norma Leeman A Cappella 3-4, CSF 3-4, Block C 4, Sports 2-3, Service, Sports block; San Francisco State Sanford Ross Leffler JSA 4, Science club 2-3, Senior play, Swimming mgr. 2-3, Water Polo mgr. 3-4; Univ of California - Physiology, chemistry Janice Lewis De Anne Lindau Legis. 3, TOCS 3, CSF 4, Sports 1-2, Class Bd. 3; UCLA - Home econo mics Susan Frances Lindsay Admin class off. I -4, Tri- bunal 3, Sport Bd. 2, CSF 3-4, Travel student, Sports, Admin blocks; Oregon State Jacqueline Ann Link Publicity Bd.. 3-4, Art club 2, Echoes 3, Sports I -2, Art award; Business college - Secretary Gerald M. Litzius Admin class off. 3, Welfare Bd. 4, Science club 2-4, Officer 4, Astron. club 2-4, Officer 3, Service block; 40 Univ. of California Suzanne Logan Transfer from Napa High; Univ. of California Suzanne Elizabeth Long Transfer from Lowell High Drama club 4; Santa Barbara Andrea Lee Lucchesi Sports 1-3; Become a secretary John Frederick Luebben CSF 1-3, Football 1-4, Track 1-3, Basketball 2-3, Nat ' l Merit Scholarship finalist, Sports blocks; Stanford Marilyn Mabey Culture Bd. 2, Legis. 2, 4; Spanish club 3, Sports 3, Admin, Service block; Modeling or San Jose State Terrance Magner Robert Charles Mattson Carlmonitor 3-4, Basketball 1-3, Track 1-2, Block C, Sports, Service block; San Jose State - Journalism James Evans May Key club officer 4, Camera club 1-2, Key club 3-4, Swimming 2, Service block, JRC I, Band; Cal Poly Carole Anne McGechie FTA 1-3, Vistas 2, Legis. 4, Business club 4, Echoes 4; Oregon State - Home economics 4| Sharon Lee McKay Business clb. 3-4, Officer 3, Finance Commiss. 4, Scot- ties 3, Sports 1-4, Admin, Service, Sports blocks; San Jose State Deanna Rae McLaughlin Admin class off. 2-3, Sport mgr. 3, FTA 1-2, Sports 1-4, Sports block, Block C; University of Colorado Emilie Ann McLaughlin Legis. 4, Sports mgr. 3, FTA 1-2, Admin, Service, Sports blocks, Block C 2, Officer 4; Business school Douglas McNaught Menlo School and College Gary Sutter Miller Publicity Bd. 4, Swimming I, Football 2, 4; Track 2; Oregon State - Forestry Jeff Miller Football 1-2; Work Jerry R. Miller University of California Paul James Miller Block C, Basketball 1-4, Baseball 1-2, 4; Tennis 3, Sports block; University of Nevada Thomas A. Miller Recreation Bd. 1-2, Football 1-4, Basketball I, Service block; Armed Forces then U.S.F. Linda Marie Mish College of San Mateo Ronald E. Moe Rifle club 1-2, Gymnastics I, Baseball 2, Wrestling 2-3; Cal Poly Stephen Lambert Monroe Legis. 1-2, Basketball 1-4, Admin officer 3-4, Golf 3-4, Baseball 1-2, Football 2, Sports blocks; San Jose State 42 ffl t ♦■ ■ v V J8 Sandra Dale Morgan CSF 2-4, Clan leader 4, Carlmonitor editor 4, Trave student, Service block, TOCS; Pomona College - Foreign language Marilyn Adel Morris Work and marriage Sharon Lynne Moyer Transfer from George Washington High; College of San Mateo Judith Anne Naefe Block C 4, Nurses clb. 3, Dance clb. 3, Sports 2-3, Sports, Service blocks; San Jose State Sandra Louise Nardini Pom pom girl 2, Class bds. 2-3, Sports 1-2, Block C Queen 3; Business college Karla Jane Neal Legis. 4, Nurses clb 2, TOCS 3, Block C 4, Sports 1-4, Sports block, JRC I; San Jose State Judith Kay Newkirk Drama club 4, Officer 4, JSA 4, Service block, Senior play; San Jose State - Acting Robert A. Nobleman Class bd. 3, JRC 2, Basketball 1-2, 4; Track I, Amer. Legion awd.; Redlands University Suzanne Dorothy Normand Vistas 2-4, Editor 4, Big Sis- ters 4, Publicity Bd. 3, Ser- vice block, Sports 1-2; Univ. of California - Art Duane Jean N orris Student body vice-pres. 4, Culture Commiss. 3, CSF life member, Girls ' State, Admin, Service, Sports blocks; College for elementary ed. Patricia Virginia Norton Class Bd. 4, Sports 1-3, Sports block, Senior play; College of San Mateo James Wallace Ohran Basketball I, 3; Baseball 1-2, Football 2, 4; Sports block, Block C; Brigham Young University Donald William Orth Football 2, Band; Army and College of San Mateo Raymond Joseph Ottria Football 2; Work for my dad as a butcher Antonie Herbert Paap Tribunal 4, Drum major 3-4, CSF 2-4, Officer 3-4, Tennis I, 4; Swimming 2-3, Admin, Service, Sports blocks; Pomona College - Medicine Lois Parks Michael Wayne Parrish Key club 2-4, Officer 4, Drama club 1-2, Swimming I , Jr. Optimists I ; College of San Mateo Janet Irene Parsons Block C 3-4, Officer 4, Drama club 2-4, Scotties 2-3, A Cappella, Finance Bd. 4, Sports, Service block San Jose State Robert William Pastorius College - Mechanical engineering Vernon Eugene Patrick San Jose State College - Commercial art Betty Jeanne Patterson Admin class off. I, 3-4; CSF 1-3, Legis. 4, Business clb. off. 3, Finance Bd. 3, JSA, FTA 2, Service block; Pacific Lutheran College Harold M. Patterson Transfer from Kimball Union High, Swimming 4; Join the service Meredith Peabody Drama club, Radio club; Join the WAFS or College of San Mateo Carol Louise Pearlman FTA I, Sports 1-3, College of San Mateo Claire Marie Perry Sports I ; College of San Mateo Susan Glory Prendergast CSF 4, Legis. 4, Travel stu- dent, Culture Bd. 3, Block C, Admin, Service block; University of California Robert Prislin Legis. 1-2, Key clb, 2-3, CSF 1-3, Basketballs -2, Swimming 2-3, Gymnastics I, Water Polo, Sports block; Whale hunting in North Atlantic Robert Macfarlane Railey College - Engineering g| 7 Ronald Franklin Ramos Camera clb. 1-3, Vistas I Football 2, Track 3-4, Cross Country 4, Service, Sports block; Join the Navy 4; 45 f09 i Lynne Carol Riches Legis. I -2, A Cappella, CSF 4, Travel student, Admin, Sports, Service block; San Jose State William J. Ritchie Block C 1-3, Swimming 1-3, Water Polo 2, Football I, Sports blocks; Whale hunting in North Atlantic Mateo Roca Exchange student from Spain, Legis. 4, Swimming 4; Attend a Spanish university Kent Rockholt Sport Bd. 2, Football 1-4, Sports block; Whale hunting in North Atlantic Sandra Shirley Roodin Legis. 3, A Cappella 2-4, Sports 3-4, Block C, Sports, Service, Admin blocks; Mills John Charles Rossetti Admin class off. 4, Football 1-3, Wrestling 2, Gymnastics 3; College of San Mateo - Construction engineer 46 V • Z2 4fm Sue Karen Rankin Clan leader 3, Legis. 2-3, Admin class off. 1-2, Sports block, Drama club 4, Art club I; Marriage and work as a secretary Ralph Joseph Rawson Recreation Bd. I, Football 2-4, Wrestling 2; College of San Mateo then Navy Dennis Lee Ray Transfer from Santa Maria High, Swimming 2; San Jose State Christine Rehbock Legis. 4, JRC 1-4, Drama club I , Sports 2-4; San Jose State - Physical therapy Leslie Robert Renney Legis. 2, Jr. Achievement 3-4, Jr. Optimists 1-3; Armed forces then San Jose State Patricia Ann Ressler Point secy. 3-4, CSF 3-4, Drama club 4, Sports, Serv- ice, Admin block, Business club, A Cappella; San Jose State - Drama rsL Phil Russell Football 2-3; Navy Jessica Rux Diane Carol Saarinen Legis. 4, CSF off. 4, Dance club 3-4, Sports 1-4, Block C, Sports, Service block; College Diane Shirley Salazar Cheerleader I, Legis. 1-2, Class Bd. 2-3, A Cappella I, Sports 1-3; San Jose State Kay Leana Salter Commissioners ' secy., Admin class off. 4, JRC 3, Class Bd. 3-4, Sports 3-4, Sports block, Block C; College - Social service Shelaine Ellen Schaldach Nurses club 1-3, Spirit Bd. 3-4, Block C, Sports 1-4, Sports block; Work for year then college Sibylle Schenke Exchange student from Germany; Finish school in Germany Sandra Christine Schleifer Culture Bd. 3, Social Bd. 4, JRC I, CSF 2, Class Bd.4, Sports 1-3; Brigham Young University Timothy Glenni Scofield Admin class off. 1-2, Legis. 4, Basketball 1-2, Track 3, Sports block; Stanford - Civil engineering Ray F. Seager Key club 2, Water Polo 2, Baseball mgr. 2-3, Sports block; College Elaine Seagrave Welfare Bd. 2, Legis. 3, Clan leader 4, Travel stu- dent, Culture Bd. 4, Sports, Service block; College Michael Sinclair Jr. Optimists I -3, Dance band 4; University of S. California 47 Patricia Ann Stiefelmaier FTA 1-2, Sports 1-2; College Gary Leon Storey Recreation Bd. I, Basket- ball 1-2. Baseball, Wrestl- ing, Gymnastics; Marine Corps then jet mechanic Kay Teru Takahashi CGA pres. 4, Big Sisters 2-3, Legis. 3, Vistas 3, Class Bd. 3, Sports 1-4, Sports block; University of California Theresa C. Tartaro Class Bd. 2, CSF 4, Vistas 4, Block C 4, Sports block; UCLA 48 Bruce Lee Smalley Welfare Bd. 4, Sport Bd. 3, Key clb., A Cappella, Foot- ball I, Swimming 1-2, Water Polo 2, Service blocks; Calif. Maritime Academy George Deitrich Smith Legis. 3, Admin class off. 4, Jr. Optimists off. 3, Essay awards; San Jose State and Air Force James Robert Smith Legis. 1-3, Class pres. 4, oys ' State, CSF 4, Swir ming 1-4, Sport, Service Admin blocks, Rifle clb.; Stanford - Medicine Andrew Clifford Sommer Class Bd. 3-4, Basketball 1-4, All-NPAL, Golf 2-3, Sports blocks; Whittier College Bryan Niel Soult Swimming 2-3, Aquaganza ; Join the Army Carol Taylor Nurses club I , Spanish club 3 ; College of San Mateo Jacqueline Ann Taylor Business clb. 3-4, Officer 3-4, Finance Bd. 3, Sports Bd. 4, CSF 2, Sports, Service block; San Jose State Linda May Thill Legis. 3, Sports Bd. 3, Class Bd. 3-4, Sports 1-3; Santa Barbara Junior College Merle Alice Thomson Transfer from Castlemont High, Pom pom girl 4, Spirit Board 4 Edward Thornton Kathryn Alyce Thurow Clan leader 4, Class secy. 4, Culture Bd. 3, Spirit Bd. 4, Legis. 2, Big Sister 2, Admin, Service, Sports blocks; Pacific Lutheran College John Leighton Traviss Seattle Pacific College Vernon Louis Tucker Band 1-4, Swimming 1-4, Water Polo 2-4, Orch. 2, Dance band, Sports, Service block; San Jose State John Thomas Turner Rifle club I; San Mateo then UC - Engineering Barbara Ann Tyson Social Bd. 2, Tribunal clerk I, Pom pom girl 2, 4; Sports I -2, Spirit Bd. 4, Admin block, Sports I -2; UC or San Jose State Stuart Randall Vanderhurst Jr. Admin class off. 3, Science club 2, Rifle team I, Track mgr.; San Jose State Marilyn Louise Wade Legis. 2, Admin class off, I, 4; Culture Bd. 4.TOCS4; University of Utah 49 Arlene Frances Wells FTA 1-2, A Cappella, Sports I -2, Service block; Dental assistant Constance Joy Wemett Point sect ' y 3-4, Legis. 2, Admin class off. 3, CSF 2-4, A Cappella, Sports, Admin, Service block; San Jose State Brenton Gilbert Werder Class Bd. 3-4, Rifle clb. 1-4, Cross Country 2-3, Sports, Service block; Oregon State or join Navy 50 William B. Wadsworth Track I, Golf 2-4, Basket- ball 2-4, Football I, Sports blocks; University of California James Walker Tribunal 1-2, Legis. 1,3; Class treas. 4, Basketball 2-3, Track 3-4, Sports, Admin block; San Jose State Robert John Walker Admin class off. 4, Legis. 2-3, Football 2-4, Senior play crew; Oregon State Electronic engineer Jere Jayne Wallace A Cappella 1-4, Business clb. 4, Drama clb. I, 4; Service block; College of San Mateo Mary Margaret Wallace Spanish clb. 3, Welfare Bd. 4, Sports 2-3; San Jose State Carolyn Jean White JRC 3, Block C 2-4, Dance clb. 3, Sports l-3j Sports block; College Martha Jean Whitman Spirit Commiss. 4, Class vice pres. 3, Block C pres. 3, FTA I, Admin, Service, Sports blocks; Marriage and SJ State Yvonne Marie Whitwam A Cappella 2, Sports 1-2; College of San Mateo Mary Wildebauer Nurses clb I, Scotties off. 2-3, Block C, Sports, Service block Charon Elizabeth Williams Clan leader 3, Publicity Bd. Block C, Sports 1-4, Admin, Sports block; San Jose State John L. Winther Legis. I -2, Chief Justice 4, Cross Country 2-3, Basket- ball 1-2, Sports, Admin blocks; Stanford Robert W. Woodhall Class vice pres. 1-2, Foot- ball 1-3, Track 1-2, Sports, Service block; Southern California Bible College Beverly Jean Wright Echoes 3, Vistas 4; College of San Mateo - Psychology Nancy Jean Wright Drama clb. 2, A Cappella 4, Service block; Bookkeeping job Marilyn Tanya Yaroslav Sports 2-3, Arts and Crafts awards; College of Arts and Crafts Wilson Zehr Don Zipfel Block C, Class Bd. 4, Basketball I, Track 1-3, Cross Country 2-3, Sports block; University of Tyrolia Ski instructor 51 ' i v J r  A • History - - Class of 1957 We entered the vast halls of Carlmont in 1953 as freshmen and immediately we were given responsibilities usually reserved for upperclassmen. Due to the fact that there was no senior class that year, we were thrust into the flow of initiating a work- ing student government. Our capability was proven. In 1954 we began our sophomore year with a soph fun night. After our effort at working as an organized unit was hailed as a success, we shot forward ' on our first try at campus day competition. We drew third place that year, but the experience taught us that we must have more organized cooperation, and that success comes only when we can function as an entire class. 1955 came and at last we had reached upperclass status. We were juniors, and as we entered Carlmont ' s halls for the third time, we did it with a burst of spirit and determination that lasted throughout our senior year. Our junior year was highlighted by the dance lessons in which we created a success out of a failure. Sayonara was our junior prom held at Chimney Corners, and once again we had another success added to our list of achieved goals. It was the juniors that originated the clean-up campaign and that year our campus looked cleaner and more beautiful than ever before. Then before we knew it, we were seniors. 1956 opened with a senior-sponsored freshman reception in the form of the Autumn Leaves dance. Senior Night came next and our Halloween party entitled Senior Spirit, was still another success for the class of ' 57. As seniors we started a tradition that was destined to be tops. You Can ' t Take It With You was presented by the class of ' 57 as the first senior play ever given by Carlmont. The big night came and as excitement was running higher and higher, the class met at the California Golf and Country Club for One Night . The senior ball has come and gone but the memory lingers on. Another first for the class of ' 57 was the permission of off-campus privileges for seniors. Again we had displayed demonstrations of maturity and cooperation and we were rewarded with this privilege. The senior Hall of Fame was begun by the class as a finale to the traditions and standards we had set up for Carlmont. Then there was senior week and graduation. Once again and for the last time we stood together as a class. We have come a long way since that day when we entered Carlmont as wide-eyed freshmen, and in that time we have contributed greatly to the welfare and the prosperity of ourselves and our school. The class of ' 57 will long be remembered for its hard work and gracious gifts to Carlmont. — Sandy Morgan ' 57 53 Senior Senior class officers — Kathy Thurow, Secretary; Sharon Godfrey, vice presi- dent; Jim Smith, president, and Jim Walker, treasurer. A project of the senior class was the movie Stranger at My Door held at the Belmont Theatre. Many afternoons were spent in B5 discussing coming events on the senior calendar. 54 Activities Graduation robes were selected by the senior board early in March. Miss Barbara Fracisco Mr. Louis Frangione Miss Carol Klatt Mr. Francis Ferry 55 ' You Can ' t Take It With You ' The senior class presented to the public this year the first of what they hope will be an annual affair. The class play, entitled You Can ' t Take It With You, was a story of a philosophy of life. Why should you work yourself to death and not enjoy living if you can be happy doing some- thing else? The cast held many rehearsals, spending long hours perfecting their acting. As a result the public was treated to three evenings of enjoy- able entertainment. Robert Titlow directed the production, Miss Barbara Francisco took charge of the managing end, and Louis Frangione took over the sets. Robert Titlow and Miss Barbara Fracisco receive thanks from the cast. One of the quieter scenes in the play. 56 Donald and Rheba discuss world problems. Gay Wellington pays a visit. CAST Penny Carolyn Jones Essie Barbara Tyson Rheba Judi Heorodt - Audrey Hunter Paul John Luebben Mr. De Pinna Sanford L ' effler Ed Ken Ch a stain Donald Jack Hughes Grandpa Phil Cooke Alice Kathy Thurow Mr. Henderson Ron Moe Tony Jim Smith Boris Jerry Litzius Gay Wellington Pat Norton Mr. Kirby Mike Parrish Mrs. Kirby Pat Ressler FBI men Jim May, Jerry Cohn, Bruce Smalley Olga Judy Newkirk The dinner scene. 57 ■Al • 58 2 ■ ' ty if I ' lt i ■ c y « 7 s T 2 3 .h 0) f b . ' r - Classes 59 t N Hi V - _ Bonnie Aaronson Carrie Agius Jim Allen Linda Allen Barbara Anderson Jim Anderson Tom Anderson Don Artru Jack Atkinson Pete Audley Jack Ault Walt Baccala Charles Backus Paula Bacon Pat Badding Sandra Baeza Darlene Baker Gene Bamburg Chet Banta Dick Barbieri Alan Barnett Forrest Bartlett Penny Batchelder Phyllis Batty Karla Baumann Lynn Bayona Margaret Becker Dianne Bedford Frances Bell Charles Bennett Joyce Bennett Barbara Berkheiser Kay Biber Bill Bischoff Nancy Bisson 60 Barbara Blanchard June Blonde 1 1 Arlene Blumenthal Dorothea Boghosian Fred Bonney Bayard Bookman Helene Bozzo Dick Brady Toni Brandolini Dennis Brazil Ann Brockoff Jackie Brook Dave Brown Frances Brunson Bill Brush Bob Buchan Barbara Bunke Judy Burger Marilyn Burns Tom Burnside Jim Bush Chuck Cadigan Mike Cahn David Calcote Bob Cambron Bruce Carlson Mary Carson Lora Lee Chambers fkq | t f l f5 f?5 f f - k. : Y IS t-fr, s ; i Steve Chandler Barbara Chantler Di Ann Clague Gerry Claudino Linda Clements Nancy Coffer Diane Conn Mary Conboy Julianne Cook Cliff Cooper Sue Coppom Nancy Corbett Sue Corkins Jim Corn Don Coulter Gene Cram Sharon Cummings Ric Darling Mike Darnell Stuart Davenport Priscilla Dean Virginia De Angelo Dianne De Ben Linda De Ritis Sandra De Zordo Judy Dillinger Paul Dole Carole Dugan Carolyn Fritzler Jim Gardner Jackie George J Joel Gerling Helen Gill u Margaret Gill Gayle Gillespie N 1 Bill Gold O Grace Goulding Sandy Grant R Carol Granville Joe Granville S Natalie Greenleaf Cliff Greenlee Bob Griffith Jim Griffith Helen Groh Dennis Guilloz Jim Halladay Joanne Hanlon Loretta Hanna •) n I Ed Hannibal Arnet Hansen Pat Haran Brooke Harlan Lora Lee Harper Frank Harrington Dan Harrison Pat Harrison John Hartquist Craig Hartung Jed Heastrup Barbara Heathcote Paul Heller Don Helstrup Barbara Henwood Donna Hirscher Ron Hodges Lynn Hoffman Sondra Hopkins Jerry Hauck Zo Ann Houtchens Barbara Howe Charleen Howes Dale Hoxie John Hulegaard Lynne Hunt Roy Hunt Gale Hurley ifmmm 62 Chris Jones Flo Karcz Bob Kattenburg Carol Keeton Ranea Kerhulas Janet Kerr Joan Kinnaird Judy Knepher Roger Kohlmeier Bill Kroes Lucille Kurth Marsha Landini Ginger Lannin Barbara Lassen Darrell Laughlin Martha Lawrence Sandy Lewis Marilyn Leyrer Margaret Lindstrom Mary Linse Richard Lockie Mike Lusey Dennis Macaulay Dennis Mahoney Carmie M alacrida Norm Malfatti Loretta Mann Ken Marino r v Bob Mason Steve Matlock Mike Matthews Jolice Maunder Margot Maynard Karen McCain Judy McHan Jack Mclnerney Dick Mclntyre Joyce McKee Ken McMahon Jim McPherson Carol McWhinney Bob Merritt Margie Milne Marilyn Mitchell Mary Mitchell Steve Mitchell Jeri Moraes Bill Morey Pat Morley Steve Morse Joanne Moyer Anita Mueller Sharon Mumbower Jim Murphy Stefanie Nager Yolanda Nagy Ronnie Naranjo Jody Nauts Steve Nelson Marcus Nilson Dave Nolan Gloria Norman Joe Nunes t ' V f- J 1 1 i; ' it V i i .- i 1 rw Ai Pat O ' Brien Tim O ' Brien Pat O ' Kelly Lewis Okey Bernie Olson Sandy Olson Jack O ' Neill Cornelia Overdevest Don Paige Diane Pancoast Louise Patterson Tom Paulsen Joni PavloH Sharon Peterson Judy Pike Sandy Poole Tom Prendergast Carol Jo Ralya Doug Ramos Keith Ranf Sara Rankin Janet Reams Gary Rego Phil Reehm Betsy Rhodes Bonnie Ribera I. B. Rinaldi Henri Ritchie 63 s Wimdk a p i: ' it C5 « Ml 64 Barbara Stewart Judie Stewart Karen Stevenson Pat Stevenson Betsy Stone Charles Stone Ron Stonebridge Aaron Struck Larry Sturges Phil Svolos Richard Sweeney Fred Tavernier Carolyn Taylor Betty Teigeler Ronda Tennison Carolyn Terrill Judy Thomason Bill Thomson Adela ide Thuener Kay Tillman Howard Trekell Dennis Trimble Joanne Tolley Judy Tomlin Mickey Toninelli Les Tonkin Doug Towne Betty Tyler W Phil Robbins Mike Robles Carole Robson Phil Ronberg Alice Rountree Don Rowe Don Rumer Pat Russell Roberta Sampson Allan Schaffer Lorraine Schefski Fred Schmitz Mary Schott Ceres Schroeder Mell Schroeder Pauline Schroeder Walt Schubert Pete Sears Nancy Severson Danene Shamberger Sandra Shaw Jane Schelledy Margaret Short Maurice Simon Lenore Sledge Ed Smith Jeff Smith Karen Smith Linda Smith Dennis Sorg Ted Sorich Lorelei Spencer Connie Stage Midge Stauffer Phil Sterry M i 1 VI % •;- P i ds i i — v Doris Tyson Jeanne Ungaretti Ron Urmini Ken Valentine Val Vannucci Chuck Venable Hughy Vinal Ann Vincent Rick Vitorelo Tim von Berg Regi Voto Bruce Waldier Don Waller John Ward Gary Warden Linda Waterman Ron Weatherly Dick Weiskal Butch Wenger Bob Williams Carmen Williams Suzie Williams John Williamson Rae Wills Sandy Wilson Craig Windham Peggy Winston Jay Witham Carolyn Wong Roberta Woo Letha Wright Sue Young Virginia Zeh Joyce Zeibak 65 J| j0M L ■ s o p H O M O R E S 66 Don Braddock Jack Bridges Jim Brit+on Claire Brockhoff Carol Bristrom Don Bullivant Steve Bunker Rose Burke Barbara Burrows Ruby Calcote Jackie Canepa Jack Carney Judy Carniato Terri Carscadden Ray Cellar Ruth Chiches ter Barbara Christen Jim Churchill Evelyn Classman Dave Clingerman Barbara Cohen Linda Cole Mike Colgin Sandy Collins Suzanne Conens Judy Cook Charlotte Coppom Russ Cowan ©OP I 4 ' Virginia Aamodt Stuart Aaronson Bill Adams Margaret Ahern Rodney Albin Jim Allan Ken Allen Jeanne Anderson Judy Anderson Ralph Anderson Judy Armbrust Lois Austin Tom Awbrey Ken Babcock Nancy Backman Larry Bagnall Ken Baisa Donna Barnsley Sandy Baxter June Bayer Roger Baymiller Jacque Bedford Malda Belgau Diane Bendle Margaret Bennett Gary Berlin Kim Bettencourt Susan Blddulph Bonnie Binetti Gerry Bohling Sandy Boles Bev Booth Denice Bottari Ken Bowhall Dick Braan iTi n Pfi S ■7- - Marilyn Cox Bob Craig Rena Cram Ken Crane Steve Crocker Maureen Crosby Linda Cross Jim Crowell George Cumming Judy Darr Dennis Davenport Pam Davenport Russ Davis David Dea Mary Deane John DeAngelis Etta DeAngelo George Dewey Tom Dineley Ralph Dingle Rosalie Dipaola Sharon Ditler Eric Dixson Anita Dominguez Richard Dunham Charlotte DuPonte Jay Durkin Dave Eddy Robert Ehrhorn Rae Elliot Sheldon Ellis Claire Emerson Jim Ennis Richard Epstein Jerry Ernst Douglas Evans Charlene Farrow Joyce Fawcett Pete Feliciano Virginia Fittante Judy Freeborn Bruce Freeman Joan Freeman Neil Freman Lorraine Fries Jane Galbraith Bruce Gallaway Lynne Gardiner Todd Gaskill Vancine Gildersleeve Bill Golling Leland Gordon Judy Gorman Ron Grace Judy Graetz Lana Graham Gary Greever Kathy Guild Linda Gustafson Bill Haener Rod Hagen Nona Hager Sally Hale s o p H O M O R E S 67 41 ft HI Ft 68 Tarolyn Jones Delores Joseph Gary Justus Ga.y Kalbach Phil Kaster Don Kates Dave Kelly Melinda Kimberlin Linda Kinghan Jeanette Kingsley Nancy Kirstine Ed Krampert Jerry Krause Chris Kroijer Carol Kuehn Bill Kutzer Roger Lake Bill Lamprecht Sandy Lamuth Ron Lanphere Andrea Larson Darlene Larson Judy Leadley Bob Leckey Jim Leggett Lynne Lencioni Paul Leuteritz Vera Lindeberg p k p Nancy Hall Judy Hamilton Phil Hansen Wendy Hansen Doug Hanson George Harrell Gail Hartman Betty Hartquist Bertelle Harwood Judy Hatcher Meredith Hauser Wanda Hawkins Ken Hein Judy Helmer Carl Herreshoff Ron Hilburn Sandy Hildebrand Ann Hilpisch Greg Hinch Helen Hoffman Gayle Hoglen Marlene Hohman Diana Home Valerie Horan Edith Horn Jean Howard Larry Hunt Ralph Hurtado Myrna Jackson Chris Jessen Barbara Johnson Byron Johnson Jane Johnson Sheldon Johnson Helen Jones V v. v 05 Ed Lindsay Carolyn Lockie Corrinne Lockie Bud Logan Sandra Long Justine Lundegard Martin MacClain Mike Magner Judy Manning Russ Mannix Geraldine Martin Kay Martin Lynn Martin Manuel Martinez Marie Martinico Linda Matosich Laverne Maxwel Alan McCain Don McCreadie Dick McFarling Pat McGee Kathy McGurrin Hunter McLaughlin Pat McLaughlin Sue McLaughlin Robin McMann Tobey McMann Dave Meadows Judy Nannizzi Pat Navarra Barbara Neilson Gordon Nelson Jerry Nelson Rosemary Nelson Wendall Nevins Leslee Newcomb Dave Newman Helen Newton Walt Nichol Jowenna Nieman Jackie Nold Peter Nuding Dennis Olivieri Bob Olson Steve Osinek Bernice Overdevest Linda Pao Pat Palmer Sharon Palmer 69 f f ft O ff% 70 Maureen Sarganis Charles Sawin Bob Scharetg Deana Schiel Raymond Schlief Bill Schlitz Bill Schulz Barbara Serrano Carol Shaw Bob Shepperd Linda Sherman Linda Shiveley Jerry Showalter Gordon Silar Sue Silveira Ginny Simmons Jeff Sipes Cherie Skanderup Paul Smi I lie Aralee Smith Connie Smith Dick Smith Jean Smith Leah Staley Barbara Stanker Barry Steele Bob Stevens Deneta Stevenson Bill Parker Leroy Parker Betty Parks Janet Parks Kendall Parsons Pat Patrich Sally Patton Kathy Pavich Marjorie Pearson Katie Perce John Peterson Karen Peterson Nancy Philip Kathy Platta Karen Powell Phyllis Power Ed Powers Frank Powers Adelaide Powey Pat Price Diane Pullen Sharon Purpora Sharon Raw-son Sherryl Read Jim Reams Penny Remmers Gary Rhodes Carol Roberts Dee Roberts Kent Roberts Faye Rogers Cathy Roumasset Nancy Rourke Susan Rutz Ed Saarel i Chuck Stiefelmaier Carole Storey Judy Strauss Janet Stumpf Penny Sullivan Bill Tait Jeanne Taylor Thelly Taylor Audrey Terrell Anne Teter Dave Tracy Carol Trager Gary Traviss Leonard Triano Barry Trosper Dave Turnbull Mildred Ulery Courtney Valentine Louise Valentine Ellen Venable Joan Voris Lester Wakeman Nancy Warner John Weed Toby Ann Weibel Bob Wentiell Barry Whitmore Janet Wicklow Lauren Wik Linda Wilder Sam Willers Bill Williams Sue Wilson Carla Witt Linda Woenne Nicholas Wolfe Barry Woodruff Jack Woodson Jeanene Zahara J u ' r: $ r ■7} v 71 F R E S H M E N 72 Paul Belstler Albert Bergesen Don Bertram Marcia Bettencourt Paul Bingham Sue Bishop Pat Black Sandy Blair Leslie Blum Barton Bodine Diana Bogdan Steve Bonney Laurie Boucher Lynn Bowen Pete Bowling Ray Bozzo Bob Bradley Gary Bragg Mike Brand Gary Brasfield Roger Brenning Jerry Bretag Bob Browning Kathy Burton Susan Busby Sandra Byrne Leonora Cabrera Steve Cabrera 4 ' : ' -,.- I Tim Aaronson Kent Ackley James Adams Susan Adams Harry Adamson Joan Agius Bob Akers Bonnie Alderman Shirley Arbesetti Barbara Arnold Maxine Arnold Jim Arvesen Donna Ashby Charles Atkins Sandy Babka Dick Backman Bob Baffico Maudie Bajurin Lilliann Baldwin Nancy Ballentine Rod Barber Todd Barber Judy Baron Brenda Barthold Gary Bartlett Sue Bartlett Bob Bartoli Vicki Basket Janet Battistini Bruce Bauer Steve Bauer Mike Baxter Richard Baylis David Bays Joyce Beck Sfc« f - r l V. Joe Caccamo Irene Cadena Deanna Ca Mis Dianne Calonico Peggy Cameron Chet Canfield Bob Capitolo Barbara Carlson Bob Carnevale Frances Carnicle Carolyn Carr Camille Casagrande Dorothy Cassasa Joe Cavanagh Jerry Center Tom Chaney Elliott Charnow Mike Chasey Alan Cheney Beth Chesterman Kent Child Terry Choate Betty Clodfelter Richard Cocchi Pat Coffee Tena Coffey Charlene Coffman Ron Coffman Renee Cohen Bob Coleman Ron Collins Margaret Conboy Bob Convey Boni Copple Carolyn Corbelli tj K . N O ft I : . : :-:- ' v V: ' . V_. X :l¥ U v V -« , «. %• P « ! -,_ ' ; %j JrJto  ___________ p p fS Tit - Jim Corcoleotes Jim Cordoni Jud Cost Charles Coy Valerie Craig Roland Cristo Don Croall Gary Croletto Joan Cross Richard Crowe Joe Cummings Marvin Daley Lois Dallal Richard Damlos Barry Daniels Phil Darlington Helen Darmstadt Jim Daugherty Tom Davidson John Davies Bob Davis Dale Dawson Jim Day Judy Dean Mary DeAngelis David Dendler Bill Denkers Sharon Desart F R E S H M E N 73 P V -V IV - jLft A %k 49 ft £ X ■ ' is? fee 74 n Everline Frisella Douglas Frost Ron Gadsby Pat Gagnon Jean Gallagher Diane Gardner Betty Gasser Barbara Gehm Jane Giannini Janet Gibbs Karen Gillen Helen Giraudo Roland Girouard Carolyn Goodwin Joe Goodrich Mike Gooley Dennis Gough Joan Gould Ray Greenleaf Jo Ellen Gregori Phyllis Gress Richard Griffone Sharon Gryalva Bob Haas Paulette Haase Nancy Hadady Ron Hale Cathy Hall David DiAndrea Bill Diehl Mary Disney Tom Divird Joan Donlon Betsy Downs Eleanor Druggar Deanna Sue Duncan Ken Eberhardt Steve Eddy Lynda Edling Frank Edwards Jim Edwards Terry Eichorn Bob Elliott Jerry Ellsworth Helen Erickson Margo Ewen Joe Ewing Beb Ferguson Pat Ferraris Carol Fields June Fields Sherry Finch Sharon Fische Martin Fish Richard Fish Bob Fitzhugh Patsy Flynn Bill Foley Dave Fox Barbara Francesconi Priscilla Fraiee Larry Frey Frank Frisch v { .- -1 Sharon Hall Steve Hallgrimson Judy Hamby Jim Hammons Beverly Hannel Bill Harbold Charles Haran Barbara Harrison Lois Harrison Marcia Hart Sarah Harvey Janet Hawkins Don Hearst Jerry Heifferon Lucinda Heller Mike Hellon Howell Helmke John Henthorn Bob Henwood David Herstam Jim Hessler Barbara Hill Ernest Hill Wayne Hirscher Sandy Hoaglin Barbara Hodge Pat Hodges Tom Hogan Gary Hohman Dick Hornor Margaret Houlihan Jim Howell Mel Hulegaard Terry Hulen Joan H u II in :i L Alan Johnson Jonette Johnson Mike Johnson Barbara Jones Bob Jones Diana Jones Geraldine Joyce Ron Kaiser Ron Kaponat Karolyn Karr Tom Kaufmann Chris Kauscha Bob Kay Diane Keber Wayne Keegan Phil Keller Jim Kennedy Ken Kennedy Jollyn Kerzon Raegene Kidder Joel Kincaide 75 AlL m o V ■ L s d ■ l s a l-T) 76 Jerry Marsh Audrey Martin Lee Martin Mary Martin Esther Martinico Mike Mason Ray Mason Skip Mathewson Tom Matthews Cheryl May Mike McDonald Sandra McGinness Jim McKune Ken McNany Wesley McNay David McNeill Katy McQuaid Peg McQueen Dan Meacham Bob Meade Ken Mehrtens Judy Mellum Barbara Melrose David Meredith Janet Merrill Karen Miles Mike Miles Nancy Millar I- o £S John Kinkead Clair Kinney Bob Kinsman Dick Kirchner Leo Klein Stacy Knox Eunice Kraus Pat Krause Nancy Kurkjian Irene Lampman Jim Larsen Diane Larson Diane Larson Barbara Lawrence Adrian Layne Jim Leach Judy Leggett Evelyn Leyrer Erhard Libal Charlotte Lilley Curtis Lind Brian Lindau Jim Lindersmith Peter Lindstrom Alan Link Alan Long Gail Lopin Sue Love Carole Lund Pat Lynch Dawson Mabey Sharon Macaulay Roy MacDonagh Barbara Madsen John Maher f nV A ST p Q f W ' y ■ u Natalie Miller Charles Moak Robin Moore Ron Moran Muriel Morrissey Robert Morss Gary Mourning Diana Muhleman Hugh Munro Janis Muzio David Naefe Martha Neal Charles Neighbor Bob Nelson Kristine Nelson Peg Nelson Phyllis Nelson Scott Neermann Caroline Newton Dalton Nichols Victor Nikolashin Barbara Nob Bob Norbut Sally Normand Janis Norris Carole Norton Bob Noteman Monteen Nutt Daneane Ogborn Richard Ohran Diane Olson Pete Olson Pat Osborn Mark Osborne Alice Osburn £ ) £§ i Jim Pickett Rosemary Plank Marsha Powell Pat Prestwich Vincent Price Pennie Provo Sharon Puglisi John Quick Johnnie Ramirez Mary Ann Ramirez Diane Rasmussen Don Rathjin Jim Read John Reese ; f ( ' -- ' ft ©pi i Margaret Resch Bill Rhodes Jay Ribera David Ricci Mike Riebe Jim Rice Jim Riley Bill Rinamin Bob Ritchie Karen Roberts David Robertson Bonnie Robertson Ken Rocco Leslie Rodger Charles Rogers Mary Rohrbough Bruce Rollin Sue Rosenquist Liz Rowe Tim Russell Darlene Russel 78 Joan Schaffer Vic ki Schecter Barry Sheldon David Silva Lucille Singer Wayne Sirex Ron Smaha Shawn Smillie Anita Smith Avon Smith Barbara Smith Jacky Smith Jerald Smith Judy Smith Michael Smith Shirley Smotherman John Snyder Salliann Spenny Rod Spiller Darlene South Steve Sterry Ron Stewart Terry Stogner Kathy Stolti Jane Strandberg Janice Sutton Carol Taylor Carole Taylor r- . f %r ™rn E5P J W ' . ' wvSSiAiiy.:-. ' .: i C3 Sue Taylor Donna Teague Ken Thomas Terry Thomas Cherilyn Thompson Dorothy Thompson Jean Timby Dave Tomlinson Darlene Triano Ann Troversoro Alice Ury Barbara Valerga Janet Van Patten Ken Van Roekel Richard Veclci Margo Veenstra Bill Venable Jerry Venditti Sally Vincent David von Berg Shirley Waldum Larry Walker Barbara Wallace Robin Wallace Vicki Wallace Lenore Waller Marlene Walther Kathy Warren Todd Wees Joann Weiler Byron West Francine White Polly White Sam Whiteside Nancy Whittemore s U M • ■ :WC m c.i n 0 V N rf2 £% £% O Pt ' - ' A. - ' fri Diane Wittenbrock Barbara Wieman Bernice Wightman Jackie Wilder Butch Wilkins Gary Williams John Williams Kathy Williams Dan Williamson Linda Williamson Brad Willoughby Ken Wilson Pam Wilson Bob Winn Paul Wise Gay Wittenberg Jim Woenne Joachim Wolff Joyce Wolff John Woodhall Ken Woods Ron Young Steve Young 79 Junior Officers — Bill Thomson, vice president; Bud Sweet, president; and secretary, Sara Rankin discuss the success of Blue Gardenia. Sophomore Officers — Paul Smi! lie, president, listens to words of wisdom from secretary, Leah Staley, as Don Bullivant, vice president, looks on. Freshman Officers — John Quick, president, is surrounded by Margo Ewen, vice president, and Linda Hunt, secretary. 80 - — — t i M ' ft ■V. VVT ■ ' ' T tf n 82 Athletics 83 Varsity Football Varsity Football Team — Back Row: Coach Bill Hurst, Bob Walker, Chris Jessen, Roy Ellis, Steve Nelson, Dave Nolan, Gary Fritzler, Bill Thomson, Bruce Weldier, Gary Rego, Pete Sears, Coach Bob Robinett, and Coach Gene Hawley. Front Row: Manager Jeff Sipes, Ron Sweet, Bob Williams, Ron Urmini, Jack Hughes, Steve Morse, Cliff Cooper, Gene Bamburg, Jim Murphy, and Manager Jack O ' Neill. Although Carlmont ' s varsity football team suffer- ed through its third straight season without a loop victory, a bright future is predicted for Coach Bob Robinett ' s legions. Posting an overall record of 0-9 and a league slate of 0-6, the Scot grid squad dropped close decisions to Hillsdale, Sequoia, and Jefferson. These three games were in the classification of Carlmont moral victories. The grid aggregation will be bolstered by a large number of returnees, including Dave Nolan, most improved player and an honorable mention selection on the all-North Peninsula Athletic League team, Ron Bud Sweet, most valuable player, and promising. Chris Jessen, honorable mention on the all-league eleven. Carlmont will lose only Captain Gary Fritzler and Bob Walker from the 1956 starting offensive unit. 1956 RECORD Carlmont 6 Serra Carlmont Carlmont I 2 Carlmont I 9 Carlmont 6 Carlmont Carlmont I 9 Carlmont 6 Carlmont 6 .20 Capuchino 20 Hillsdale 13 South San Francisco 27 Burlingame 20 Sequoia 6 Jefferson 20 San Mateo 26 Menlo-Atherton 26 denotes practice games Team Captains — ( I to r ) Gary Fritzler and Bob Walker. Jk . Lj)W ww ' KT ■sMtr HP Starting Lineup — Back Row: Gary Fritzler, Ron Sweet, Gene Bamburg. Front Row: Chris Jessen, Dave Nolan, Bob Williams, Bob Walker, Steve Morse, Roy Ellis, and Bruce Waldier. 85 Williams and Rockholt speed to assist Hauck as he lands Serra man. Serra threat, Boguie, flees grasp of Morse. .. Ranf (45), Fritzler (33), Miller (37), and Parks, right, look on as Cap man stops Day. Ace quarterback, Sweet, makes shoestring tackle on Bear- cat. Bamburg and Ellis make sure. Scramble ! Rockholt closing in on Hillsdale man. Coulter looks on. 86 Action F ockholt banging through the middle, Williams assisting. Oomph! Fritzler makes fingertip catch against Jefferson. A barrage of Panthers circle Scot ball carrier. Nelson, Bamburg, Sweet close in on San Mateo. The end who almost got away. 87 Frosh-Soph Football Frosh-Soph Squad — Back Row: Coach Sam Nicolopulos, Ron Grace, Don Bullivant, Manuel Martinez, Billy Ven- able, Dick Brand, and Coach Loren Lansberry. Second Row: Bill Schlitz, Ron Young, Ken Allen, Dick Backman, Joe Caccamo, Jim Woodhall, and Dave Tomlinson. Third Row: Mike Miles, Greg Hinch, Dick Baylis, Joe Ewing, Jay Ribera, Tom Ware, Mike Golling, and Jerry Ellsworth. Front Row: John Williams, Gary Kalbach, John Hen- thorn, Bill Diehl, Pete Bowling, Larry Frey, Dick McFarlane, and Wayne Hirscher. The Scot ' s frosh-soph football team finished off the year on an encouraging note with a 28-0 victory over Westmoor. Coach Sam Nicolopulos ' s squad ended the year with a two win, four loss, and one tie record. The frosh-soph had offensive troubles all year, but undoubtedly the best game of the season was the heartbreaking 14-6 loss to a powerful Burlin- game eleven. The Scots were badly hurt by key injuries to de- fensive stars Tom Ware, Bob Norbut, and Dave Turnbull. Bill Kutzer was elected captain and Bob Went- zell was named most improved player at elections held at the end of the season. Bill Kutzer, captain and most valuable player. 88 Scot ace, Bill Kutzer, intercepts pass. V ) ■ Carlmont Carlmont Carlmont Carlmont I 9 Carlmont I 3 Carlmont 6 Carlmont 28 SCORES Capuchino 20 Hillsdale 13 South San Francisco Jefferson 7 San Mateo 33 Burlingame 14 Westmoor Wild scramble for loose ball Don Bullivant leaps for Kent Roberts ' aerial. 89 Varsity Cross-Country .. H -.♦ Varsity Cross-Country Team — Back Row: Coach Phil Arnot, Walt Baccala, Fred Bonney, Barry Woodruff, Doug Towne, Don Helstrip, and Manager Bob Merritt. Front Row: Gary Warden, John Quick, Jim Reams, Tom Jent, Don Zipfel, and Jim. Allen. Most valuable player, Tom, Jent John Quick, outstanding frosh star. 90 Carlmont ' s varsity cross-country team repeated again as the powerhouse of the North Peninsula Athletic League. Only San Mateo offered any strong opposition as the Scots easily defeated all of their N. P. A. L. foes. In the Peninsula Athletic League Championship meet at Stanford, the Scots were upset for the loop champion- ship by Palo Alto, but the Scots did produce the individual winner in Tom Jent, who took first for the second straight year. The Scots won their group meet in the North Coast Section trials but in the N. C. S. finals, while competing against the seven best teams in North- ern California, placed third behind Palo Alto and Piedmont High Schools. Jent, undefeated on his home course for two years, was elected most valu- able player by his teammates and is re- garded as the greatest distance runner in the school ' s history. The number two man on the team was Jim Allen, junior, and bolstering the squad were John Quick, freshman, Jim Reams soph- omore, and Don Zipfel, a senior, who all turned in outstanding jobs this season. Carlmont ' s frosh-soph cross-country team has never lost a meet on the home course to anyone in the history of the school and this year ' s squad kept the record intact by going undefeated in N. P. A. L. competition. In the Peninsula Athletic League Championship meet, without the services of standout John Quick, the Scots were edged by San Mateo for the title. John Quick, freshman, was voted most valuable member of the frosh-soph squad and is considered the greatest distance prospect since Tom Jent. Barry Woodruff, voted most improved, finished second in the P. A. L. Championship meet. Brian Petty, Jack Mc- Cartney, and Steve Bonney, all freshmen, rounded out the frosh-soph squad and will return next year to try and keep the record intact. Scot cindermen lead in the home stretch. Frosh-Soph Cross-Country Frosh-Soph Cross-Country — Back Row: Coach Phil Arnot, Ed Saarella, Charlie Smith, Bob Akers, Steve Bonney, Barry Woodruff, Tom Chaney, Bruce Rinaldi, and Manager Bob Merritt. Front Row: John Quick, Dave Bollinger, Gary Rhodes, Jim Day, Jack McCartney, Ray Greenleaf, and Neil Freeman. 91 Water Polo Varsity Team — Back Row: Marcus Nielson, Jed Heastrup, Don Booher, Chuck Cadigan, Frank Coleman, John Polk, Manager Tony Paap, and Coach Jim Brad- shaw. Front Row: Pat O ' Brien, Bob Crawford, Vern Tucker, Maurice Simon, Roger Kohlmeier, Phil Cooke, and Phil Robbins. The Scot waterdogs, sporting a 4-10 season record, chalked up victories over Lincoln twice, Fremont, and Los Altos, while dropping close contests to Santa Clara and Sequoia. Carlmont wound up in fifth place in the Peninsula Athle- tic League, with a 2-7 slate. Co-captains, Phil Cooke and Bob Crawford, most valuable player Frank Coleman, and starting guard Don Boo- her will be lost by graduation. The frosh-soph water polo outlook at Carlmont was greatly improved as Coach Jim Bradshaw ' s fledglings bat- tled to an 8-5 record. The Scot aqua- men ended up in third place in the loop standings with a 5-5 slate. Glisson Morris was elected frosh-soph captain; Russ Davis, most valuable play- er; and Alan Mueller, most improved. VARSITY SCORES • Carlmont 3 Carlmont I Carlmont 7 Carlmont I I Carlmont 4 Carlmont I Carlmont I Carlmont Carlmont I Carlmont I Carlmont 8 Carlmont I Carlmont 9 Carlmont Carlmont 3 Palo Alto 8 Lincoln 6 Santa Clara 8 Fremont 5 Sequoia 6 Capuchino 4 Fremont 2 Menlo-Atherton 6 Palo Alto 10 James Lick 10 Lincoln 3 Sequoia 10 Los Altos 3 Capuchino 6 Menlo-Atherton 8 Exciting moment in the Menlo-Atherton game. Frosh-Soph Team — Back Row: Jerry Showalter, Charlie Rodgers, Rick Damlos, Dennis Davenport, Jim Hodges, Russ Davis. Front Row: Coach Jim Bradshaw, Dave Cald- well, Ray Krause, Allan Mueller, Glisson Morris, and Manager Sandy Leffler. 92 Co-captains Jim . Leach and Bob Capitolo (I20 ' s) stand behind Ken Kennedy, captain of IIO ' s. Absent is Gary Justus. 110s and 120s Basketball The I 10 ' s were half way responsible for the most success- ful lightweight basketball season in Carlmont ' s history. Led by all-NPAL guard Gary Justus, the little Scots won six games and lost two, finishing the season in a tie for second place with Westmoor of Daly City. Coach Verl Thornock ' s D team was a contender in the NPAL until the final game when they lost to Westmoor and were thus knocked out of a championship tie. Freshman Bob Meade was voted most improved player. Justus and Ken Kennedy were elected captains by the team. Carlmont ' s I20 ' s represented the other half of the most successful lightweight basketball season in school history. Led by all-NPAL guard Ron Stonebridge, the Scots fashion- ed a seven win, one loss record and tied for first place in the NPAL with San Mateo. The C ' s lone defeat in league competition was at the hands of San Mateo. Coach Verl Thornock ' s squad was badly hurt by the loss of center Ray Mason, due to an operation, and by the in- jury to guard Tom Trautwein. Sophomore Ralph Anderson was voted most improved player. Jim Leach and Bob Capi- tolo were elected captains. 120s Squad — Back Row: Todd Gaskill, Phil Hansen, Jud Cost, Sheldon Ellis, Dick Mich- aels, Mgrs., and Coach Verl Thornock. Middle Row: Lee Salter, Ed Lindsay, Tom Trautwein, Ray Mason, John Hartquist, Bob Capitolo, and Bob Coleman. Front Row: Richard Ohran, Jim Arveson, Ron Stonebridge, Ralph Anderson, Jim Leach, Steve Bauer, and Ken McNany. 110s Squad — Standing: Mgr. Dick Micha- els, Charles Haran, Shawn Smillie, Ken Kennedy, Bob Meade, Leo Klein, and Coach Verl Thornock. Seated: Bob McLaughlin, Wes McNay, Tom Kaufmann, Gary Justus, Joe Nunes, and Terry Stogner. Varsity Basketball Varsity Squad — Standing: Lars Johnson, Bill Wadsworth, Andy Sommer, Chris Jessen, Dick Bronson, Craig Barrett, Steve Monroe, Paul Miller, and coach Verl Thornock. Kneeling: Bill Thomson, Dave Nolan, Tim Von Berg, Bruce Gallaway, Don Artru, Ron Sweet, and Rich Sweeney. Sitting: Managers Larry Frey, Mike Johnson, and Allen Mueller. Carlmont ' s varsity basketball team will long be remembered by the loyal supporters who followed the team through its best season in the school ' s history. Led by Craig Barrett and Paul Miller, the team closed out a successful 15 win, 8 loss season. Included in this record was the first tournament championhip. During the month of December, the Scots traveled three nights in a row to Santa Cruz. After it was all over, the varsity brought home its first cage trophy and Craig Barrett and soph Chris Jessen both found themselves on a highly talented all- tourney team. During the league play the Scots lost three games by one or two points, which meant the difference of the championship in the end. Miller set a new school record with 134 points. Barrett, who was named to the all- league five, was close behind with 130 markers. Seniors Andy Sommer, Bill Wadsworth, Lars Johnson and Dick Bronson all displayed a fine brand of ball during this most successful campaign. Starting Team: Andy Sommer, Chris Jessen, Craig Barrett, Bill Wadsworth, Lars Johnson, and Paul Miller. 94 SCORES Carlmont.. .52 54 Sequoia (double overtime) Carlmont.. ..49 27 Los Altos Carlmont.. .49 53 James Lick Carlmont.. .61 47 Serra Carlmont.. .58 27 St. Ignatius Carlmont.. .49 39 Salinas (Santa Cruz Tourney) Carlmont.. ..62 48 Palo Alto (Santa Cruz Tourney) Carlmont.. .49 46 Watsonville (Santa Cruz Tourney) Carlmont.. .48 46 Mountain View (overtime) Carlmont.. ..43 31 Hillsdale Carlmont.. .46 48 Burlingame (overtime) Carlmont.. ..40 34 Palo Alto Carlmont.. ..61 60 San Mateo (overtime) Carlmont.. .49 50 Jefferson Carlmont.. .49 67 Menlo-Atherton Carlmont.. ..40 38 South San Francisco Carlmont.. .59 52 Capuchino Carlmont.. ..49 42 Hillsdale Carlmont.. ..37 38 Burlingame Carlmont.. ..70 58 San Mateo Carlmont.. .42 53 Jefferson Carlmont.. .40 34 South San Francisco Carlmont.. .69 80 Capuchino denotes league games Perfect form is displayed as all-NPAL star, Craig Barrett, shoots. Five hands and who ' s got the ball? Lars Johnson fires across court. Away, you evil Bearcats! 95 ISO ' s Basketball 130 ' s Squad — Back Row: Jack Atkinson, Bill Schlitz, Sheldon Ellis, Howard Trekell, Pat McLaughlin, Phil Han- sen, and Coach Verl Thornock. Middle Row: Todd Gaskill, Steve Hallgrimson, Les Tonkin, Bob Nobleman, Dick McFarling, Sid Kaufmann, and Ed Hannibal. Front Row: Managers Larry Frey, Mike Johnson, and Allan Mueller. Carlmont ' s B cagers concluded their .NPAL league season with a four win and eight loss record. The I 3 ' s , who ended up tied for fourth place in the NPAL race, produced some out- standing individual performances. Todd Gaskill, the teams big gun all sea- son long, placed on the second string NPAL honor team, and ended up seventh in the conference scoring race. Flashy Sid Kauf- mann, who unfortunately missed half of the season, received honorable mention. The Scot ' s four victories came over Hills- dale, South San Francisco, San Mateo, and Jefferson. The most exciting game of the year was an early season practice game with Mountain View. The thrill packed contest developed into a one point overtime Carl- mont victory. Following elections at the end of the Sid Kaufmann and Howard Trekell elected co-captains, and Ed Hannibal named the most improved. year, were was McLaughlin and Ellis reach a rebound as Trekell watches. Atkinson leaps for a high rebound as Gaskill and Trekell look on. 97 Wrestling Wrestling Team — Standing: Lee Martin, Charlie Bradshaw, Ken Babcock, Gary Fritzler, Steve Nelson, Paul Smillie, Walt Schubert, Ken McMahon, Hunter McLaughlin, Ray Bozzo, and Coach Sam Nicolopulos. Kneeling: Butch Wen- ger, Marsh Campbell, Shawn Smillie, Joe Ingoglia, John Ramirez, Maurice Simon, George Cameron and Jim Hessler. 98 Simon (left) and Fritzler (right) were chosen by team mates as Carlmont ' s most improved and most valuable wrestlers respectively. Also honored were Ingoglia, most valuable grappler; Martin, most improved; and Campbell, team captain. The familiar cry, Wait ' til next year, finally materialized for Carlmont ' s wrestling team in the 1956-57 season. The Scot grapplers captured second place in the PAL novice tournament in their first sur- prise performance of the highly successful cam- paign. Joe Ingoglia in the 103 lb. class, George Cameron, 127 lb. division, and Marsh Campbell, 138 lb. bracket, won individual firsts in the tourney, while 127 pound Maurice Simon and 165 pounder Gary Fritzler copped second places. Carlmont turned back its first five dual meet opponents, including sweet victories over riv- als Sequoia and M-A. The Scots dropped de- cisions in their last three matches for an overall 5-3 record and third place in the loop dual meet race. In PAL finals, Ingoglia and Simon in the 103 and 120 lb. classes respectively, nabbed sec- ond place medals. Shawn Smillie took fourth place in the 112 lb. class; Cameron fourth in the 1 27 lb. bracket; Campbell third in the 138 lb. bracket; and Fritzler third in the 145 lb. class. Simon went on to garner fifth place in the Northern California finals. Schubert, Kirstine, Paul Smillie, and Nelson aided the Scot cause considerably. The slogan, Wait ' til next year, still exists for the Scot wrestlers, and Coach Sam Nicolopulos looks for an improved showing over the 1956 season. Those Anxious Moments . . . Simon works for a pin against his San Jose opponent. Who ' s Got Who? . . . Struggl- ing to escape the grasp of his San Jose foe, Cameron (top) attempts a step-over maneuver. Flip Him Over . . . Applying a half Nelson, Schubert tries to turn over an uncooperative Willow Glen matman. 99 Varsity Squad — Back Row: Coach Arnot, Coach Lansberry, Dick Bronson, Tom Hessler, Don Brockway, Dick Cooley, Craig Barrett, Chris Jessen, Stan Conrad, Larry Sturges, and Todd Barthold. Front Row: Paul Smil- lie, Don Helstrup, Jim Allen, Jim Reams, Bob Stevens, John Quick, Barry Woodruff, Gary Brasfield, mgr. Missing: Tom Jent, Jim Walker, and Jerry Hauck. Track The past season ' s track team has not been a powerhouse in its dual meet action, but in individual performances the team has turned in a number of top marks. As the season came to a close, Coach Phil Arnot, who has led the Scots since the very start, an- nounced his leaving the Highlands to take over a similar job at Burlingame High. This move came as a blow to his teams but they wished him all the luck in the future. Senior Craig Barrett proved himself valuable in track just as he did in basketball. Craig became the number one broad jumper in the PAL with his continuous jumps of better than 21 feet. Tom Jent, the top distance man in the Scots ' history; Dick Cooley, number one hurdler; Jim Walk- er, top high jumper in local track history; Stan Conrad, and Tom Hessler will all be missed in the future. A strong group of sophomores, headed by sprinter Bob Stevens, weight men Chris Jessen and Paul Smillie, and distance runner Jim Reams, will make the Scots a strong contender in the years to come. A large portion of the lightweight squads is young in years and will strengthen the varsity field Jent . 100 1 C Neil Freman home in 330. Stevens wins I 00. Walker sets high jump record. Cooley stars in hurdles. Barrett shows winning form. McCain stretches for tape. Conrad glides over hurdles. . ■Ml tc Lightweight Track — Back Row: Coach Lansberry, Pat McGee, Walt Baccala, Allen McCain, Ray Mason, Ted Edwards, Jerry Couch, Todd Ga skill, Steve Bonney, Gary Kalbach, and Coach Arnott. Middle Row: Jack Atkinson, Vince Price, Barry Sheldon, Ron Kaiser, Mike Mason, Brian Petty, Joe Ewing, and Manager Gary Brasfield. Front Row: Larry Meade, Neil Freman, Jack McCartney, Gary Warden, Jim Hessler, Jim Day, Ron Stewart, Bob Sutton, Dave Robertson, Gerald Smith, and Jim Churchill. Golf •• ' ■ •• ' 4 No divits to replace here. Just Coach Robinett ' s tie. Golfers standing next to him (I to r): Steve Monroe, Bill Davidson, Bill Wadsworth, Jim Arveson, Jim Bilund and Ed Thornton. The finest turnout in Carlmont ' s short golfing history decided the fact- or of having the squad place 4th in PAL league competition. Out of six- teen clubmen who showed their swing- ing skills, seven were chosen: Jim Arve- son, Jim Bilund, Bill Davidson, Steve Monroe, Bill Thomson (missing in pic- ture), Ed Thornton and Bill Wadsworth. Monroe and Davidson were selected by Coach Robinett as the two men to drive, pitch and putt on the PAL golf team against Stanford frosh. After the squad beat Sequoia, Men- lo School for Boys, Burlingame and Jefferson, the coach summed up that the Clan had a well balanced team. One discouraging point, though, is that the majority of the team consisted of seniors. Another is that the Scots lost a very fine stroker in soph Ralph Anderson, who fractured his elbow. So in building a new team next term, Anderson, frosh Jim Arveson, and Bill Thomson will be using plenty of tees and golf balls. Coach Robinett remarked that by the time Arveson is a junior, he ' ll be one of the best golfers in PAL. Which one has that Hogan look? 102 9 o 5% f Tennis Team — Back Row: Manager John Reese, Brian Lindau, Tony Paap, Stu Aaronson, Bob Merritt, Todd Isaacs, and Mr. Gough. Front Row: Dave Meredith, Mac Patterson, Ron Coffman, John Peterson, Dave Naefe, and Manager Stephen Young. Not in picture: Jim May. Tennis Number one man, Dave Naefe, a promising freshman, led the team. Closely following were three other freshmen: Dave Meredith, Brian Lindau and Todd Isaacs. Coach Arthur Gough feels he has an excellent nucleus in these and other freshmen and sophomores. Lanky Tony Paap serves one up. Dave Meredith hides behind hard return. 103 nl Swimming Varsity Team Back Row: Jim Leggett, Bill Tait, Gordon Collet, George Stab- les, Fred Tavernier, Bernie Olson, Chuck Cadigan, and Bob Crawford. Front Row: Vern Tucker, and Coach Jim Bradshaw. And they ' re off and swimmin ' . . . Gor- don Collet (second from left) begins the 100-yard backstroke event against Sequoia. B Team — Back Row: Dennis Daven- port, Gary Bartlett, Jerry Ellsworth, Dave Caldwell, Steve Mitchell, Jim Hodges, Richard Damlos, Bill Rhodes, and Charles Rogers. Front Row: Glis- son Morris, Bill Brush, Willie Fox, Jerry Krause, Richard Dunham, Tom Kauf- man, Charles Coy, Leo Klein, and Fred Schmitz. 104 ■ 1 1 • How will he land? Bill Tait, class B, is caught by camera in the middle of a back flip. Although the 1957 version of the Carlmont varsity swimming team was considered by many the finest aqua squad in school history, the Scots had to settle for second place in the North Peninsula Athletic league dual meet standings. Specializing in the 100-yard backstroke and 150-yard indivi- dual medley, Bob Crawford established himself highly among Carlmont athletes by gaining recognition as one of the top swimmers in league annals. Gordon Collet, who captured the PAL crown in the 100-yard breast-stroke in 1956, continued to provide valuable points for Carlmont, garnering many victories. Coleman, Tavernier, Heastrup, Ritchie, Cooke, Aldrich, Tucker, and Olson aided the Scot cause in the varsity bracket. Carlmont was co-champion in the NPAL dual meet stand- ings in class B behind the talent of Rhodes, Rogers, Caldwell, Bartlett, Mitchell, Hodges, Morris, Damlos, and Brush. Cellar, Simon, McCreadie, Divird, Collins, and Edwards paced the Scot class C team, whic h finished in third place in the NPAL dual meet standings. Chalk up another victory . . . Record-breaking Bob Crawford adds another first place to his long seasonal list of backstroke wins. C Team — Back Row: Tom Pfeiffer, Ray Cellar, Don McCreadie, Frank Frisch, Tom Divird, and Ron Collins. Front Row: Richard Backman, Cum- mings, Maurice Simon, Jim Edwards, and Al Bergson. 105 rffWI )%f) (ftfi$ Gymnastics Squad — Back Row: George Harrell, Ed Lindsay, Leroy Parker, Ed Adams, Dawson Mabey, Ralph Buffa, Phil Robbins, Roger Baymiller, and Paul Otterson. Middle Row: Steve Eddy, Lee Martin, Jim Croell, Walt Nichol, Steve Morse, Mike Darnell, Bill Williams, Dick Michaels, Rod Barber, and Coach Gene Hawley. Gymnastics Coach Gene Hawley was sporting a big smile this year as his gymnastics team rolled through its most successful season to date. The team was a winner right from the start. On the opening day of practice, a record turnout in both A and B divisions came out for Carlmont ' s fastest growing sport. Senior Jon Hazen won the eye of his coach as one of the brightest stars on the squad. His abilities in the all-around event made him a real competitor in the Bay Area league finals. Marsh Campbell, Ralph Buffa, Ed Adams, Mike Darnell, Roger Bay- miller, and Doug Ramos paced the team to ts success. N 106 Varsity Baseball Team — Back Row: Jim Murphy, Norm Malfatti, John Cockreham, Bob Scharetg, Don Coulter, Kent Roclcholt, and Lars Johnson. Front Row: Coach Hurst, Bill Morey, Butch Wenger, Bayard Bookman, Hughey Vinal, Don Rowe, Hal Cole, Gene Bamburg, Bruce Day, and manager Gary Bragg. Varsity Baseball Coach Bill Hurst ' s varsity baseball squad, although not large in number has an excellent chance of tak- ing the North Peninsula Athletic league title. This is only Carlmont ' s third season of varsity baseball. Welcomed back to this year ' s squad were veterans Kent Rockholt, Bruce Day, Hal Cole, Lars Johnson, and John Cockreham. Up from last year ' s NPAL championship team were Ron Sweet, Gene Bamburg, Don Coulter, Bob Schar- etg, Jim Murphy, Bayard Bookman, and Don Rowe. The pitching, a big problem last year, was solved by Don Coulter and Kent Rockholt. The power at the plate was supplied by Bruce Day, Hal Cole, Bill Morey, a transfer student from Serra, Ron Sweet and Rock- holt. The early season loss of catcher Lars Johnson, due to illness, hurt the Scot ' s chances but the late season return of Paul Miller relieved some of Coach Hurst ' s anxiety. I nf i elder Bruce Day 107 L ? m_ : C Wm --. ■■ ' { J Ml Varsity Action Hard-hitting Hal Cole ' Backstop Bob Scharetg Bill Morey awaits routine grounder.  • Ron Sweet gobbles up hot grounder. Scots ' ace right-hander, Don Coulter. Frosh-Soph Baseball Squad — Standing: Coach Tom Rivera; Lee Salter, Bob Parker, managers; Dave Turn- bull, Jim Leach, Bill Kutzer, Dave Minder, Russ Davis, Pete Bowling, Barry Steele, Don Bullivant, and Tom Trautwein. Kneeling: Stan Botto, Gary Justus, Dave Eddy, Dave Meadows, Al Mueller, Bob Carnevale, Byron West, Phil Hansen, and Gordon Nelson. Frosh-Soph Baseball Coach Thomas Rivera ' s frosh-soph baseball team was one of the most talented ever fielded on the Scot diamond, and it fared well in North Peninsula Athletic league competition. The sophomore-laden squad, following in the footsteps of last year ' s NPAL champs, was also aided by freshman stand- outs Bob Carnevale and Jim Leach. Pitching prowess was demonstrated by Gary Justus, Dave Turnbull, and Carnevale. Heavy hitting was provided by Barry Steele, Stan Botto, Phil Hansen, Tom Trautwein, and Turnbull. Coach Rivera ' s squad had one of the best defensive in- fields in the league, being comprised of Dave Minder, catcher, Stan Botto at first, Don Bullivant at second, Tom Trautwein at third, and Barry Steele, short stop. Dave Minder whips one back to pitcher. 109 no Activities ii i Pie-eating contest at Senior mixer The new building near completion ' flamm r ■ r , The girls go through their routine Calendar SEPTEMBER I I — School begins 14 — Welcome assembly 21 — Autumn Leaves — Senior-Frosh welcome dance 26-27 — PTA employment interviews 27 — CGA assembly 28 — Spirit rally OCTOBER 13 — Sadie Hawkins dance 23 — United Nations assembly 24 — Back-to-School night 27 — Senior Halloween party 30 — Boys ' assembly NOVEMBER 8 — College Day— CSF 21 — Thanksgiving rally, Big Game 29 — Fall sports banquet 30 — Hi Jinx DECEMBER 14 — Sophomore variety show 15 — Silver Bells — Christmas dance 20 — Night Christmas program 21 — Christmas assembly JANUARY I I — CSF assembly 25 — Father-Daughter night 16 — Senior movie I 12 1956-1957 FEBRUARY 6-7 — Senior noon movies 16 — Blue Gardenia — Junior prom 27 — Winter Sports Banquet MARCH 1-2 — Senior Play 8 — Twin Twirl 23 — The Beachcomber — Sophomore dinner 28-29 — Band-O-Rama APRIL 5 — Junior Variety Show I I — Fashion Show — Mothers ' Tea 13 — Senior Ball 22 — Student Government Day 22-26 — Arts and Crafts Week 24 — Open House MAY 10 — C. S. F. picnic 15 — Science assembly 17 — Sequoia District Festival 18 — Invitational Swim Pantathlon 21-24— Festival Week 23 — Campaign Assembly 24 — Highland Festival JUNE 6 — Awards assembly 9 — Baccalaureate 10-14 — Senior Week 14 — Commencement Christmas assembly dance r Darlene Elvis Baker sings up a stor The whirly bird visits Carlmont I 13 in Ikn MaJk.V. TOCS — Standing: Marilyn Wade, Sue Corkins, Audrey Hunter, Mateo Roca, Elaine Seagrave, Augustin Avecia, Sue Ells- worth, Antonio Gomez, Lynne Riches, Juan Manuel Aguilar, Dora Lee Chambers, Ana Irma Galeano, and Maurice Simon. Kneeling: Sybelle Schenke, Sandy Morgan, Elena Pacheco, Sue Prendergast, Barbara Jones, Natalie Greenleaf, Lexie At- kinson,, Carmen Diaz, and Terry Brooks. A welcome home dance, The Globe- trotters ' Whirl , was given in honor of last summer ' s travelers. I 14 T C S TOCS spells out Travel Opportunities for Carlmont Students and also means a fabulous time for both student and foreign visitors to our campus. The travel program at Carlmont consists of several different types of opportunities. The American Field Service sends two European students to Carlmont for a whole school year to study. It also spon- sors American students who qualify to go to foreign countries for the summer. This year, Mateo Roca and Sybelle Schenke, from Spain and Ger- many, were American Field Service representatives to Carlmont, and during the summer Todd Barthold represented the school in Switzerland. Newly initiated into the travel program at Carlmont is the Experi- ment in International Living which sends groups of American stu- dents to foreign countries where they live with families and then travel through countries which they are visiting. Last summer the experiment accepted ten Carlmont students to participate in its European and Mexican programs. Advisors for the travel organizations are Phil Borst and Tom Marks. American Field Service students for this coming summer include Joan Pavloff, Gary Warden, and Doris Tyson. I I 5 V. M. C. A. Council The YMCA Council was newly or- ganized this year and was composed of the presidents and council representa- tives from every Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y club in the Carlmont branch of the Sequoia YMCA. Advisor to the group was Arthur Cutler. The council met to discuss common problems, joint meetings and various projects. Events of interest to all groups were announced. The representatives worked together for better inter-club and school relationships. Y Council — Back Row: Don Coulter, Bud -Sweet, Dave Minder, Paul Smillie, and Pat Norton. Front Row: Natalie Greenleaf, Sue Hogan, Lu Cristo, Terry Brooks, Betty Gasser, Margo Ewen, Linda Hunt, Pam Daven- port, Robin McMann and Carolyn Corbelli. Junior Achievement Students interested in a business car- eer had an opportunity to gain early ex- perience in this field through member- ship in Junior Achievement. The local chapter of this national organization is run like a small scale corporation. Stock was sold to the public and manufacture of bread boards for sale to the general public was begun. From the profit, divi- dends were paid to the stockholders and a percentage set aside to continue busi- ness. Junior Achievement — Standing: Adelaide Theuner, Leslie Renney, Charles Backus and Judy Thomason. Seated: Judy Naefe and Pat Ressler. I 6 Chess Club Any student interested in chess was invited to attend the club meetings and to take part by challenging other higher boards in the series which had been set up. Two out of three wins entitled the challenger to take his opponent ' s board . Jerry Bretag served as president of the group and Richard De Voe as ad- visor. Chess Club — Standing: Mr. De Voe, Jerry Bretag, Jean Rutherford, Rodney Albin and Mike MacDonald. Seated: Bob Dean, David Clingerman, Phil Ron- berg and Dick Epstein. Psychology Club A typical activity of the Psychology club was a meeting at the member ' s house when co-advisor Loretta Hirst, an amateur hypnotist, attempted to hold a seance. The members, all interested in learning more about psychology and other related fields, also visited Agnew State Mental Hospital as a part of their varied program. Each person had a pro- ject dealing with some phase of psycho- logy. Prescott Kendall was also an ad- visor. Psychology Club — Standing: Joan Anderson, David Clingerman, Rodney Albin, Dick Epstein and Bob Dean. Seated: Adelaide Theuner, Jerry Litzius and Pat Morley. I 17 Art Club A long term project of making a paper mache nativity scene for next Christmas was the main activity of the Art club this year. Another project was completing different artistic objects such as drawings for patients at the Stanford Convalescent Home. Students with an interest in art met to spend extra time working at it under the guid- ance of Karl Bauer. Art Club — Standing: Betsy Stone, Paul Leuteriti, Mr. Bauer, Stefanie Nager, Shari Macaulay, Meredith Hauser, Helen Jones, Jerry Litzius, Judy Manning, Bonnie Aaronson, Patricia Graff and Joyce McKee. Kneeling: Susan Rutz, Ginger Lannin and Barbara Henwood. Future Teachers of America Members of the FTA, under the guidance of President Sharon Means and advisor Ray Gotthold and Vera Krone, met to learn more about the teaching profession and to broaden their interests. As part of their program they made puppets and shuffleboard sets to take to the Cere- bral Palsy School in San Mateo, attending a teaching conference at San Jose State College and went Christmas caroling. Meetings were held to plan activities. I 18 Business Club Future secretaries and business majors interested in knowing more about their chosen field formed the Business club for the second year. Jackie Taylor, the club president, and advisors Loretta Hirst and Mrs. Helen Simrin arranged for field trips to the Federal Reserve Bank and the San Francisco Stock Exchange. Other activities included typing the stu- dent directory and the school constitution. ,, Business Club — Standing: Sharon McKay, Mary Carson, Pat Flynn, Diane Rasmussen, Nancy Fountain, Leslie Newcomb, Lois Parks, Sandra Berne, Connie Wemett, Pat Ressler, Carolyn Terrill, Marlene Walther, Carol McGechie, Lenore Waller and Barbara Doyle. Seated: Lu Cristo, Janet Parsons, Pat Bowling, Miss Loretta Hirst, Carol Bisson, Jackie Taylor, Carolyn Taylor and Kay Biber. Science Club — Bob Fies, Tom Burnside, Paul Otterson, Jim Barbieri and Charles Stone. Advanced Science Club The Advanced Science club pro- gram was largely dominated by one project, the annual Science Fair. This event took place March 27-29 in the Carlmont gym and club members acted as sponsors, doing the ushering and handling details of setting up and arrang- ing displays. Jim Barbieri and Walter Cottle acted as president and advisor of the club which pro- vided an opportunity for students to make contact on the outside with scientists and industries in their chosen field. I 19 Rifle Club — Back Row: Don Brockway, Ken Bailey, and Steve Monroe. Front Row: Paul Dole, Dave Eddy, Phil Kaster, and Peter Dorbrandt. Rifle Club An opportunity to learn safety in the handling of firearms and to de- velop a sense of good sportsmanship drew together boys with an interest in improving their shooting skill. The club provided a safe shooting range and supervision by advisor Joseph Zucca at practice sessions and during inter-school competition. Senior Ken Bailey served as president for the year. Sharpshooting members improve their aim. 20 Big Sisters The Big Sisters was organized as a service group to help trans- fer students and freshman girls become acquainted with the standards, social affairs, and acti- vities at Carlmont. The group in- cluded four girls from each of the five clans, one representing each academic class. Mrs. Elsie DuBois acted as advisor during the year. Big Sisters — Standing: Carol Granville, Joan Freeman, Janet Wicklow, S Normand, Joan Farina, Linda Sherman, Sue Corkins, Dee Roberts, and Linda Shive Seated: Phyllis Batty, Daisa Irvin, Jeanan Ackley, President Sue Ellsworth, a Lenore Sledge. Block C The Block C was an honorary organization composed of all girls who had earned their sports block, following six sport seasons. President Mary Bones and advisor Inez Nagai led the group in such activities as initiation, sponsorship of a queen contest for the first annual Carlmont swim pen- tathlon, and a Hawaiian luau. The Block C poses on Lone Oak lawn. Key Club President Mike Parrish and ad- visor Jerrett Rollins coordinated the activities of the Key club this year. The organization, sponsored by the National Kiwanis club, served the school and community by announcing at football games, parking cars at school functions, and acting at Big Brothers to new students. Their special project was printing the second annual student directory. ff££- Key Club — Standing: Bruce Smalley, Mike Parrish, Herb Fish, Phil Hoxie, and Tom Hessler. Kneeling: Jerry Litzius, Jim May, Ken Chastain, and Steve Chandler. 7 . ' JSA — Back Row: Bill Lamprecht, Judie Newkirk, Pat Bowling, Mike Matthews, Roger Baymiller, and Elizabeth Hartquist. Third Row: Judy Dill inger, Betsy Stone, Betty Teigler, Pauline Schroeder, Mike Lusey, and Gail Fitzgerald. Second Row: Julianne Cook, Sue Conens, Sandy Leffler, Fay Rogers, David Meredith, and Roger Craig. Front Row: Tina Coffey, Gary Rhodes, Steve Crocker, Carolyn Corbelli, Lynn Hunt, and Don Kates. J S A The program of the Junior Statesmen was aimed this year to- ward learning to make democracy work, which is their primary pur- pose. The members studied parlia- mentary procedure, sent represen- tatives to state conventions at Sacramento and Bakersfield, at- tended regional conven tions, and held their annual dinner with speakers from Austria and Hol- land. Activities were c uided by Mike Lusey, president; and advi- sor, Keith Foiles. 122 J R C Under the guidance of Presi- dent Ginger Lannin and advisor Robert McCormick, the Junior Red Cross worked toward promot- ing their high ideals. Gail Fitz- gerald and Gary Warden served as co-chairmen of the executive board which coordinated the club activities. Twenty representatives and interested participants at- tended chapter meetings once a month at the chapter house in Burlingame and took part in San Mateo county conferences. Nurses Club Opportunities to learn more about the various phases of a career in nursing were made avail- able by the Future Nurses club this year. The members went on field trips to the Saint Francis Nursing School and the Stanford Convalescent Home and saw mov- ies about military and regular nursing as a part of the club pro- gram. Judy Hildebrand served as president and was assisted by the school nurse, Mrs. Jane Doty, who acted as advisor. Red Cross representatives meet for a discussion in the choral room. President Ginger Lannin is seated second from left in the front row. The future Florence Nightingales gaze at their president, Judy Hildebrand, seated in center. 123 Astronomy Club The Astronomy club brought together students with an interest in the further study of astronomy and in making tele- scopes. President Bob Fies and advisor George Guy led the group as they dis- played telescopes at Back to School Night, entered an exhibit in the Science Fair, and went on various field trips throughout the Bay Area. Astronomy club members are gathered here for a group picture. At the right is president Bob Fies and at the left advisor George Guy. C $ F CSF was not new to Carl- mont. For the third year stu- dents worked to bring up their grades and qualify for membership. President Tony Paap and advisor Mrs. Vir- ginia O ' Hagen led the group in such activities as a tutoring program for stu- dents needing help in vari- ous scholastic areas, partici- pation in local conventions and the annual year ' s end CSF picnic. 124 CSF — Back Row: Mrs. Virginia O ' Hagan, Craig Barrett, Herb Fish, Roger Baymiller, Bruce Freeman and Ken Babcock. Third Row: Duane Norris, Katy Takahashi, Nancy Hall, Doug Towne, Sue Ellsworth, Paul Juilly, Ken Kinsman and Maurice Simon. Second Row: Terry Brooks, Larry Bagnold, David Caldwell, Natalie Greenleaf, Marjorie Milne, Bonnie Aaronson, Lynne Riches and Stuart Aaronson. Front Row: Tony Paap, Sue Young, Diane Saarinen, Pat Ressler, Connie Wemett, Adelaide Powey and Claire Emerson. Camera Club This year the Camera club ' s main activity was serving as photographers tor a special edi- tion ot the San Carlos Enquirer during Public School Week. The members photographed the entire faculty as part of this project. They also helped in taking some pictures for the Vistas. Under the supervision of Joseph Zucca, advisor; and Joachim Wolff, president, the club has fos- tered an interest in photography, taught it ' s art, and provided a service to the school. Camera Club — Standing: Mike MacDonald, Tim Aaronson, Vic Nickolashin, Henry Buffalo, and Lee Gordon. Kneeling: Don Meacham, Joachim Wolff, Elliot Charnow, Peter Nuding, and John Reese. Members watch the birdie for a change. 125 Scotties Primarily a service organization, the Scotties, in their gay tartan kilts, took part in activities which included taking tickets, ushering, and serving at school-sponsored events, as well as representing Carlmont through service to the community. The club was spon- sored by Mrs. Impie Lageson. Scotties — Standing: Judy Johnson Mary Mitchell, and Connie Stage Brooke Harlan, Judy McHan, Sandy Baxter, Kneeling: Sherryl Read. Audio -Visual Club Service to the school is the keynote of Audio-Visual club activities. These include assistance to the noon rec- reation program by project- ing movies, operating the P. A. system at assemblies and rallies, and making tape recordings. The club is ad- vised by Arthur Gough. The A-V club is surrounded by their equipment. 126 CGA Officers The Carlmont Girls ' Association was organized to create more friend- liness and understanding among all the girls in Carlmont. The organiza- tion is divided into five clans so as to provide competition in athletics and social activities. Under the planning of the CGA officers, the members have enjoyed many successful activities, such as the Mother-Daughter tea, and Hi-Jinx. CGA Officers — Back Row: Doris Tyson, vice-president; Carolyn Jones, Clan III; Kathy Thurow, Clan IV; Katy Takahashi, president; Elaine Nelson, secretary; Sandy Morgan, Clan I. Kneeling: Joan Ferraris, Clan II; Elaine Seagrave, Clan V; and Jerri Moreas, treasurer. Katy Takahashi, president of the CGA. Girls earn their block letter in the after-school sports program. 127 Vistas The Vistas staff functioned for one purpose — to put out the 1957 yearbook. During the summer months ideas were dis- cussed and a theme was chosen, and in Septem- ber work began right away. The cover was de- signed by senior Jim Kitson, winner of a special contest held at the end of the previous school year. Little by little deadlines were met, pictures were taken, and copy was written. Meanwhile sales went successfully, and by January, 1115 copies of Vistas were already sold. Finally, in June, the completed books were delivered and distributed to the student body and faculty. Editor Sue Normand Five years of Vistas. Sue Ellsworth, assistant editor 126 Barbara Chantler and Marge Gill, business manager, enter the latest expenditure in the books. Maurice Simon, Jack O ' Neill, and Bob Mattson team up to plan the sports section of Vistas. Lynn Hunt, Sue Ellsworth, and Margot Maynard record advertising contracts. 129 Carlmonitor The Carlmonitor, the student newspaper, has presented campus doings and school news to the stu- dent bddy during this past year. Under the guidance of. Milton Goldman, journalism teacher, the semi-monthly editions have carried several feature columns, news, and sports items. Special features this year were Meet Your Commissioners, and Meet Your Student Body Offi- cers . These columns presented an inside view into the lives of some of the more prominent student body members. Editorials written by the Carl- monitor ' s editors have both praised and criticized the behavior of the students during the school year. Carlmonitor Staff — Standing (I to r): Marge Gill, Ron Ramos, Bob Mattson, Howard Trekell, and John Ward. Seated: Joanne Tolley, Barbara Chantler, Sandy Morgan, Maurice Simon, Jack O ' Neill, Sue Ellsworth, and Margot Maynard. Sandy Morgan, editor of the newspaper. Assistant editor, John Ward, makes up the paper on the stone down at the San Carlos Enquirer. 130 A typical Carlmonitor. CARLMONITOR STAFF Editor Sandy Morgan Assistant Editor John Ward News Editor Maurice Simon Sports Editor Bob Mattson Advertising Manager Jack O ' Neill Business Manager Lynn Howard Photographer Ron Ramos Staff Reporters Howard Trekell, Lynn Howard, Pat Morley, Joanne Tolley, Sue Con- ens, Joan Freeman, Judy Helmer, Marilyn Moar, Margot Maynard, Barbara Chantler, Margaret Gill, Sue Long, Helen Hayler, Willie Fox. Advisor Milton Goldman Bob Mattson, sports editor for the paper, carefully sur- veys his copy. 131 Echoes During the first week of May, Echoes, Carlmont ' s literary magazine, was placed on sale. The successful publication has concluded the third year of its life with a memorable fourth edition. Editor Sue Young and advisor John Dur- ham, have worked very hard to gather the best stories, articles, poetry, and art work produced by our ' student body during the year. As usual the magazine was completely sold out. Editor Sue Young Echoes Staff — Back Row: Adelaide Theuner, Suzanne Clark, Pat Morley, Phyllis Gress, Nancy Hall, and Carole McGechie. Front Row: Sue Bishop, Judy Burger, Sue Young, and Judy Helmer. 132 The band stands in formation. Band The 71 piece band, directed by Russell Reed, was one of Carlmont ' s busiest groups. The mem- bers were in a regular band course but spent many hours performing outside of school. Dur- ing the year they represented Denver at the San Jose State --Denver football game, put on a halftime show at all night football games, pre- sented their Band-O-Rama for two nights to capacity crowds, marched in various parades, and played for commencement in June. Drum major Tony Paap 133 71 A Cappella — Back Row: Judy Thomason, Elaine Nelson, Rosemary Nelson, Rae Wills, Sue Young, Claudia Carlisle, Jere Wallace, John Davies, Bruce Smalley, Harry Lampman, Mike Parrish, Sharon Peterson, Anne Jenkins, Marsha Landini, Nancy Hall, and Joan Ferraris. Second Row: Sharon Mumbauer, Judy Dillinger, Jeanette Schwab, Linda Janney, Billie Ann Cooksie, Carole Dugan, Phil Ronberg, Ken Chastain, Gary Rego, Bob Kattenburg, Marilyn Mitchell, Susie Williams, Nancy Severson ' Gayle Berry, and Charlotte DuPonte. Third Row: Dianne De Ben, Joanne Hanlon, Leah Staley, Judy Heorodt, Sandi Roodin! Betty Tyler, Ken Merino, Bob Julian, Mark Conboy, Ed Krampert, Nancy Wright, Kathy Platta, Sandy Collins, Flo Karcz, and Robin McMann. Front Row: Adelaide Powey, Judy Naefe, Shirley Leeman, Linda Allen, Barbara Howe, Judy Knepher, Jessica Hinman, Mary Bones, Connie Wemett, Carol Jo Ralya, Mary Schott, Cheryl Read, Pat Harrison, and Carole Storey. At piano is Janet Parsons. A Cappella The eighty voice A Cappella choir, under the direction of Jerry Einarrson, lent their musical talents to varied events throughout the year. They participated in the assemblies, concerts, the bacca- laureate, and graduation. They also attended the Sequoia district festival, California state festival, and a music clinic in Stockton with 1200 other stu- dents from all over the state. IM 134 «L ' B Russell Reed, instrumental director, discusses a very technical problem with vocal director, Jerry Einarrson. Majorettes During this past year, the majorettes of Carlmont have dis- played their fine spirit by per- forming on various occasions. These include marching with the band during football season and marching in parades. Under the leadership of head majorette, Janis Fisher, the girls competed in many contests as the result of constant practice in the fall. Majorettes ' Back Row: Jeannet+e Schwab, Karen Peterson, Karen Smith, and Jane Schelledy. Front Row: Janis Fisher, Barbara Serano, Helene Bozio, and Lynne Hunt. Orchestra Under the direction of Russell Reed, Carlmont ' s orchestra dis- played their musical talents at many functions. They played at the annual Christmas concert and assembly, the Stockton music clinic, and the Senior play. In the spring they took part in the Orchestra and Choir concert and played at baccalaureate services prior to commencement. Practice is held every day in the music building. 135 Cheerleaders Varsity Cheerleaders — Standing: Doris Tyson and Linda Janney. Kneeling: Val Hillaire and Audrey Hunter. Frosh-Soph Cheerleaders — Robin McMann, Dee Roberts, Pam Davenport, and Toby McMann. 136 Pom Pom Girls Varsity Pom Pom Girls — (I to r): Merle Thomson, Joan Ferraris, and Janie Hemphill. Absent: Barbara Tyson. Frosh-Soph Pom Pom Girls — Linda Sherman, Carole Storey, Leah Staley, and Joan Free- man. Dancers enjoy their One Night. Gail Edney, queen, and her date, John Rossetti, smile proudly at her subjects. 138 One Night 1 The seniors ' One Night was filled with ex- citement and romance as the members of the class of ' 57 attended their long-awaited Senior Ball. To the music of Sal Vance and his orchestra the seniors and their dates danced in and out among the pillars of the dignified colonial Calif- ornia Golf and Country Club. Highlighting the evening was the coronation of Senior Ball queen Gail Edney. Mr. Terremere presented Gail with a bouquet of flowers and her crown. Jim Smith and Terri Brooks, co-chairmen for the affair, were congratulated for presenting the best Senior Ball ever. During an intermission, the dancers discuss coming parties. Music provided by Sal Vance and his band floats through the room. 139 Blue Gardenia Chimney Corners was the se+ting of the fourth annual junior prom, Blue Gardenia, which was presented by the class of ' 58. The music of Dick Crest and the Starlighters filled the room which had been transformed into a tropical night club for the evening. Decorations were planned on a black and white theme with blue lights playing about the room to give the illusion of a tropic night. Highlight of the evening came when Linda Janney, general chairman of the event, was pre- sented with a bouquet of red roses by Dick Crest. ■MHl I Linda Janney smiles as she receives a bouquet of roses. Starlighter Elvis swoons the crowd. A couple requests the best from Crest. 140 Gordon Collet, Nancy Corbett (front center), Bob Halladay, Darlene Baker (right), along with others of the attending crowd, dance amidst the colorful atmosphere of Blue Gardenia. Junior Prom Committee Heads — Standing: Toni Brandolini, Betty Tyler, bids; Imelda Jackman, invitations; Carole Robson, decorations; Suzie Williams, entertain- ment; Ginger Lannin, publicity. Seated: Jack O ' Neill, theme; Linda Janney, head of all committees; Gary Warden, clean-up. Missing: Jerri Moraes, decorations; Sondra Hopkins, refreshments. 141 ■ m Is kii iiiii in 142 i v -£? . The following advertisers deserve your patronage for their support of your yearbook - - the 1957 Vistas. _ a_a_ Advertising 143 edt %t{Ane£ jjOA the tyutu ie £ucceM Jla uMeM, Of me Member oj tke GlaM oj 1957 % 1 ■ y. - L. 749 LAUREL STREET SAN CARLOS San Carlos own dis- tinctive store. Bringing you the finest in imported and unusual foods from the four corners of the earth. 1125 SAN CARLOS AVENUE Congratulations From GUYS AND GALS SHOE HEADQUARTERS 655 LAUREL STREET SAN CARLOS KITCHEN FRESH GcMUJU i Laurel San Carlos SAN CARLOS DEMMA ' S FOOD CENTER LYtell 3-5518 FRESH FRUITS • FROZEN FOODS VEGETABLES • GROCERIES 1385 LAUREL SAN CARLOS 2bUto i Restaurant Fine Foods Jim Tsavalas Son (Dino) LYtell 3-9881 680 LAUREL STREET SAN CARLOS Margo Ewen and Jerry Ellsworth enjoy milk shakes. RITCHEY ' S Ice Cream and Fountain Service • Hamburgers and Milk Shakes • Bulk Ice Cream to Take Home • 20 Delicious Flavors EL PATIO CENTER LYtell 3-9854 1377 LAUREL SAN CARLOS 145 Bruce Freeman and Dora Lee Chambers select a shirt. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 57 SH2EE! 2653 BROADWAY REDWOOD CITY You know BROWN ' S in San Carlos. Now visit our new store at the Stanford Shopping Center. FOR YOUR T.V., HI-FI, AND RECORD NEEDS PAJOWLd J ■ ° ' LYtell 3-5141 765 LAUREL SAN CARLOS 146 Pom fjo. CORSET SHOP CORSETS - BRASSIERES - LINGERIE HOSIERY - ROBES 625 LAUREL STREET SAN CARLOS Josephine Demma LYtell 3-3077 Congratulations Class of ' 57 SHOES VELVET STEP - CITY CLUB AND WEATHERBIRD SHOES SAN CARLOS MENLO PARK REDWOOD CITY SAN BRUNO CASH CARRY FLOWER CENTER Orchid Corsages $1.50 and up 380 El Camino San Carlos LYtell 3-0573 b to the class of ' 57 Bottled Under Authority of the Coca-Cola Company by COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF SAN MATEO TASTY BAKERY Quality and Service WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES a specialty 6:30 a.m. — 7:00 p.m. LYtell 3-0288 605 LAUREL SAN CARLOS TRIUMPH MOTOR SALES Your peninsula headquarters for foreign car parts and service • VOLVO • RENAULT • TRIUMPH LYtell 3-3191 1580 EL CAMINO Bud Grosso • GIFTS • CARDS • COSTUME JEWELRY LYtell 3-9142 740 LAUREL ST. SAN CARLOS STEVE ' S SPORTS SHOP GYM CLOTHES SHORTS, SOCKS, SWEAT PANTS SKI RENTALS • SKIIS POLES, BOOTS 889 Laurel St. LY 3-2881 Sondra Hopkins and Priscilla Dean TEENAGE FASHIONS A SPECIALTY CHIC ' N ' CHARM 1171 San Carlos Avenue San Carlos 147 Val H i I la ire and Bob Pastorius. Headquarters For YOUNG MEN ' S CLOTHES SCHNEIDER ' S 633 LAUREL SAN CARLOS — Stores Also In — SAN MATEO REDWOOD CITY PALO ALTO HAYWARD CARLOS CLEANERS LAUNDRY Specialists in Dry Cleaning LY 3-4702 949 Laurel St. San Carlos Compliments of WESTERN GEAR CORP BELMONT, CALIF. LAUREL VARIETY TOY STORE Headquarters For TOYS - SCHOOL SUPPLIES - COSMETICS SEWING NOTIONS - HOUSEHOLD GOODS Open Thursday Evenings 622 LAUREL STREET SAN CARLOS 148 BOOKS FOR EVERYONE Gasute ihu iif, 6S7 LAUREL STREET SAN CARLOS Margo Ewen, Judy Dean, and Lynda Edling select gym clothes. COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS THOMPKINS SPORT SHOP 648 LAUREL STREET SAN CARLOS For your next party get LADY BOR- DEN: The finest French Custard I c e Cream . Compliments of WILKINS PAINT STORE PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY LYtell 3-9503 876 LAUREL COMPLIMENTS OF ft nqutrer PRINTERS SINCE 1925 ED TOMAS • Auto Reconstruction • Complete Auto Repair • Foreign Car Specialists LYtell 3-5105 524 MARINE VIEW BELMONT STAR HARDWARE 654 LAUREL LYtell 3-4664 SAN CARLOS SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS TOOLS AND BUILDERS ' SUPPLIES HOUSEWARES -:- GIFTS GARDEN EQUIPMENT LAURA WISE CASUALS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 57 • • 774 Laurel San Carlos 149 Sue Ellsworth and Margot Maynard in cool, crisp cottons from Burt ' s. Success to the Class of ' 57 BURT ' S 2300 BROADWAY REDWOOD CITY Compliments of HOWARD AUTO CO BELMONT CALIFORNIA DEANS VARIETY AND Toy land First In San Carlos STATIONERY - SEWING NOTIONS PARTY SUPPLIES 644 LAUREL STREET SAN CARLOS 150 F M FOSTER FREEZE • Frostees • Milk Shakes • Hamburgers • Soft Drinks 820 EL CAMINO SAN CARLOS INDUSTRIAL HARDWARE AND SUPPLY Complete Hardware Line PAINTS • GLASS • GARDEN SUPPLIES 781 LAUREL LYtell 3-4700 HOME OF THE RENT TO OWN PLAN All Makes - Portable Standard REDWOOD CITY TYPEWRITER CO. 669 El Camino Real Redwood City iJaxcttt ' t Office Supplies Art Supplies School Supplies STATIONERY 732 LAUREL STREET SAN CARLOS THOMAS -ALLEC of San Mateo CLEANERS AND DYERS 676 LAUREL STREET SAN CARLOS LYtell 1-0788 186 2nd AVE. SAN MATEO Diamond 4-1741 Phyllis Gress and Sue Bishop beam at the immaculate dress cleaned at — SAN CARLOS FRENCH LAUNDRY In Our Own Modern Plant — SINCE 1937 — QUALITY AT NO EXTRA COST 628 El Camino San Carlos LYtell 3-3586 ALVIN • TOWLE HEIRLOOM • INTERNATIONAL ROGERS STERLING 725 LAUREL STREET LYtell 3-2498 Steve Hallgrimson finds gifts of excellent quality. FINEST IN MEN ' S APPAREL 600 WILLOW ROAD ■:■ MENLO PARK DAvenport 3-9046 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 57 ARROYO PHARMACY R LYtell 3-6803 900 LAUREL STREET SAN CARLOS 152 SUCCESS FROM GOLDEN STATE CALIFORNIA ' S FAVORITE DAIRY PRODUCTS SERVICING--- MENLO PARK • REDWOOD CITY • SAN CARLOS • BELMONT J O Jp ■riy- mj i ' f i , - ,i l L J ■ t m wa ' I :!dV I They all agree T ' S GREAT! Your Local DEALER Left to right: Lynn Hunt, Mike Cassell, Ron Canty, and Ronda Tennison prepare for a ride in the new Chevrolet. E-Z DAVIE S VLEPS © •P.u CAROLYN SHOP • White Stag • Ship n ' Shore • Pendleton Shirts • Shapely Shirts • Van Raalte Lingerie • Maidenform Brassieres 668 LAUREL STREET LYtell 3-6809 ' ' ' ' n P H h .. av • r 153 Autographs Usp j y iss-d d jt ms z J yC ) £ iJ ' fs- je i xi Le $U z S W jfre J ot- Jv L fr U ' as V 154 ,S 155 istas Staff Editor Sue Normand Assistant Editor Sue Ellsworth Business Manager. Margaret Gill Sales Pat Morley, Jody Nauts, Joan Freeman, Suzanne Clark, Marilyn Moar, Sue Conens, Pat Price Advertising Carol yn Goodwin, Lynn Hunt, Sue Adams, Sue Bishop, Phyllis Gress, Roberta Woo Photographers Ron Ramos, Mike MacDonald Sports Jack O ' Neill, Howie Trekell, Maurice Simon, Bob Mattson Copy Margot Maynard, Sandy Morgan, Roberta Woo, Marge Gill, Terri Tartaro Cover Design Jim Kitson Classes ..Barbara Chantler, Joanne Tolley Advisor Milton Goldman The Vistas staff would like to extend its thanks to the following for their invaluable help in the production of this book: • Tucker Printing and Lithography, Inc., Sa • Smith Studios ) Los Angeles ' fS J ft 156 , ' ;v v tt ic ; K -•-a: 1£ V 2K ■ - kf Vtf; ■ • rvw fzAJjs ilk X ■ - A iA W1 M Index A Cappella — 134 Achievement, Junior — I 16 Activities— 110-141 Advertising — 142-153 Administration — 8-9 Advanced Science club — I 19 Advisors, senior — 55 Art club— 118 Athletic Control , Board of — 25 Athletics — 82-109 Audio-visual crew — 126 Autographs — 154-155 B Back-to-school night — 81 Band— 133 Baseball frosh-soph — 109 varsity — 107-108 Basketball one-tens — 97 one-thirties — 97 one-twenties — 93 • varsity — 94-96 Big Sisters — 1 2 1 Block C, girls ' — 121 Blue Gardenia— 140-141 Boys ' Sports, Board of — 25 Business club — 119 Classes freshman — 72-79 juniors — 60-65 seniors — 28-51 sophomores — 66-7 1 Class officers — 80, 54 Cultural Board — 23 C ' s basketball — 93 Council, YMCA— 116 Credits — 156 Custodial staff — 1 3 Dances Blue Gardenia— 140-141 One Night— 138-139 Dedication — 4 D ' s basketball — 93 Echoes — 132 Faculty— 10-12 Finance, Board of — 19 Football frosh-soph — 88-89 varsity — 84-87 Foreword — 5 Freshman class — 72-79 officers — 80 Future Nurses — 123 Future Teachers — 118 Calendar— 112-113 California Scholarship Federation — 124 Camera club — 125 Carlmonitor — 1 30- 1 3 1 CGA officers— 127 Cheerleaders — 136 Chess club— 117 Clan leaders — 127 Girls ' Sports, Board of- Golf team— 102 Government — 14-27 Gymnastics — 106 H History, Senior — 53 24 158 Junior class — 60-65 officers — 80 prom — 140-141 varieties — 112-113 Junior Achievement — I 16 Junior Red Cross — 1 23 Junior Statesmen of America — 122 Key club— 122 Legislature — 16 M Majorettes — 135 N Non-certificated personnel — 13 Noon Recreation, Board of — 26 Nurses club — 123 Scholarship Federation — 124 School Spirit, Board of — 27 Science club — 119 Scotties — 1 26 Senior advisors — 55 ball— 138-139 board — 54 class — 30-51 history — 53 officers — 54 play — 56-57 Social Affairs, Board of — 20 Sophomores class — 66-7 1 officers — 80 Sports, Boys ' Board of — 25 Sports, Girls ' Board of — 24 Swimming B ' s — 1 04 C ' s— 105 varsity — 104 Statesmen, Junior — 122 Student body officers — 16 Officers CGA— 127 class — 80, 54 student body — 16 Office staff — 1 3 One Night— 138-139 Table of contents — 6-7 Tennis — 103 Title page — 2-3 TOCS— 114-115 Track— 100-101 Tribunal — 17 Parking lot — 81, 157 Play, senior — 56-57 Pom-pom girls — 137 Psychology club — I 17 Publications, Board of — 22 Publicity, Board of — 2 I Vistas— 129-129 W Water Polo — 92 Welfare, Board of— 18 Wrestling — 98-99 Rifle club— 120 Recreation, Board of ' Red Cross— 123 26 YMCA council— 116 You Can ' t Take It With You — 56-57 159 Fifth Anniversary Edition -|UvQ- v W X h oliawo lift, J«M . £W %j Jfcyoo AW 3 knMl5l • K jo6 1 1 ■AAKVG 11 ( v c3ucMAC iK Tuckcn P.uMtn.j (. XiiKo .. 3 160