Cubberley High School - Totem Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1960 volume:

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MXN . k 'M W W Q ff ' ggi 3 ,V X K M25 ga 9 :fx :ix ' QT- 4-T: 3,2 5. Q2 .ff-5', L,?fQf5 52135 WQ Z A 1 1 iw W , iw : Lf 42 EA'1isf1:i'QlSf1f: 'Q M If . - 1 , V 1 A , 4, 1 Q .. . ',33PfiQ'l8 - .ga an N . ,A fi: . s X K .K y hw it. fi? R Hail, Data Processor! This year the Cubberley student body submitted to regimentation into neatly tabulated rows of numbers. In commemoration of this progressive event, the Totem salutes the I.B.M. computer. I'll Be Mmed From the eons ofthe ages 'man has groped through the gloom for the fate or force that moves him to his destiny or doom. Now the golden calf of science and the lesser gods involved having delved into the cosmic 'lo! they have the mystery solved. And man finds the answer typed on pastel cards with neat punched holes that rate and file K in half the time j our neatly numbered, counted souls. The force that guides our destiny through research is clearly seen and thus we laud its contributions - the I.B.M. machine. elh Full Year The three classes, '60, '61, and '62, brought our enrollment to 1200 students. In April, new construction was begun in order to make room for the expanding student body. .ff W-ff, ..J 'Qq.. .. .wifes Among the men in the picture are two prominent educators from Moscow, U.S.S.R. After a short tour of Cubberley classes, shops and laboratories, they concluded that some private foundation was giving money to support our program. The respect with which they viewed our work reminds me that Cubberley is more than another senior high school on the Peninsula. We are undertaking many important projects to see if we can improve learning ff example: the new laboratory for foreign languages. Secondly, we expect more from students. Examples: We ask for high achievement in all subjects and classes -- perhaps too high on occasion. The majority of students here tend to regulate their own behavior whenever possible. Remember the I.egislature's concern with behavior at brunch? Remember the groups on their own each morning in the cafetorium fthose who can take KCHSJ? The sophomores will recall that we asked some of them to try seven periods instead of six, and we extended the plan to all three grades for next year. The drama department expected to stretch our imagination and did so with The Glass Menagerie. The basketball team added to the tradition of quality performance. I hope your own view of the high school allows you to see its unique qualities. The Totem itself will aid you. It offers more than pictures of each of usg it tells something of adventures we shared. James D. Laurits .31 fm x -J-.QE- gc A A fh. 1 f 1 I , awww my 4 ! Y , Q .W , b -- -- - L we ,- W . . A' . - , L, ,, ,, ,L ,,L.. A ,,,, W A - .M . , -- -Q ww . L, X M A . AW, -L fx -f N y -:,. 7- ,gwhw 1 H .L K, Z 7 TQ. f 'k f ff-I Q- . 1 . pw -,Q ,Q-,A m L A Ay? Q ' .,.-,.,....Nf- N-Mn af. V ,r ' ' JOJUZAPJWJ L . if , , - X 4 K A ' s K ' 1 C v L .' . HL W. hs, - ,- ' ' 1 ' Q-4?51,wf In sqm nn.: mun an. V Q 1 Ka , , -I-ug i ,MW -3 9 . F I '. W . , 1' I ,J 1 ' . ,A Q -JY wr, Q , a ICNNAIW in , .F fl 'J Q? if 1 wb-9.4 Y '-,fc .ov- a j . Q H., ,. ,, wv .4 KARL ABRAHAMS Science Seminar 2,31 Mu Alpha Theta 1,55 Forum Club 2.3, C.S,F. 2,35 Welf '7 rare Board 2.33 Legislature ..3g School Plays 2.3g Radio Club lg Operctta lg C Basketball l. Ubiquitous Karl played major roles rn l-oth the dramatic and scholastic thea' ters at Cubberley 4 likes to sip borsclrt while browsing through hrs prized lr' lrrary 4 future plans include ertlrer Harvard, Recd, or Cambridge and .r career in medicine. PAUL ANDERSEN Soph Baseball managerg Varsity Baseball manager Z. lilond Paul has a fancy for custom cars, drawing, and English 4- noted for hrs black. brushparnted '47 Dodge --- will attend San jose State and study to be' rome a clraftsman. ANTHONY ANDREWS A Citizen ol Cougardonr, Tony's lrlc .rnrbrtron rs to restore his recently .rc- qurred red Cadillac classic 4 plans to attend San ,lose State and Berkeley 4 should become one of the Bay Area's most famous dental surgeons, FRANK ARCURI KCHS 1.2.3. Frank's main interest rs photography 44 hrs camera logrcally'rates as his most prized possession 4 best known for lrrs ludicrous humor and the expression Out of the mrrd grows the lotusv - September should find hrm at a Penrnf sula junior college. - DOUGLAS BAILEY Debating Club 'lg Swimming Team 2..r, Cycling Club J. Doug enjoys soccer, swimming, cycling, and European History - came to us rn his junior year 4 he collects coins 4 .rn ardent Confederate 4 famous for his happy expression. black beret, bermuda shorts. and long socks -4 for Doug. the future includes San jose State or Foot' hrll College. WILLIAM ABSHAGEN Football lg Golf l,Z,3g Block 1.2.3. Appsre 4 is mad about potato pan- cakes, golf. and cars 4- can often be seen rn his orchid Mercury 4 owns a merry grin 4 Bill plans to enter the Air Force rn September. LEONARD ANDERSON Football 1, Track 2,3g CrossfCountry 3, -IV Basketball 2. Andy found success rn U.S, History and track 4 as a long-distance runner. he treasures hrs track shoes 4 was a fullftrme recreation leader 4 Leonard rs bound for San Jose State or a junior college after graduation, PATRICIA APGAR Cofed Capers 33 Modeling Club 35 Dance Club 3. Patti 4 at Cubberley only a year 4 likes 'ipeoplef' gum, and English class 4loves a furry toy poodle--'her favor- rte saying: lt's teearrble! 4 a Florida girl, she hopes to attend NVhrttier Col' lege. GLORIA ARMBRUSTER F.M.A. 2.3. Gloria. a candy striper - appreciates art. records, and books -4 an accom' plishcd printer 4' has a passion for avocado 4 shc's headed for Nursing School, CAROL BAIN Pep Club 'lg Operetta 'lg Cofed Capers 2.35 Girls' League Cabinet 33 Associate Justice Student Court 35 Choir 3. Carol is a revered member of the Cub' berley stage 4- notorious for her multi' farrous bracelets 4 likes pizza. music. and Senior Problems 4- this lrvelv girl rs bound for Occidental College, MELVIN BARRON -lunrnxxlxmx 2, Catamount Stull 2, Fxmt' lvzxll 2. Arlznn.1 zxpprvrnzmm the llm-r tlnngs: mxftmcyclca, gurls, luxlmtlrf, .und fxxxmd, xn zhgxr xrrdcr - gurls go wxld uvur hxs curly locks lmxs favorxtl' rxprcssxnn: Tl1x' grucn xxrxncr ln' 11 mon lux' xxrlxzxng lun mx'clx.xnxcxxl abxllty ln tlxc 5L'fV1k'l', ROBERT BECKER lruntlwall 1,23 Basuluxxll 1,3, Blxmk C lfl. Br:ck dxxtu on rnaty Fords, lvndf tlrcs, lllcvs sporty, and ns ubvluusly hn- mnnxtzman -H works at thc P1110 Alzxx Pct Hospital wxll study vutcrmaxry nwdxcxnc az Cul, D.xv15 campus, GUS BETTENCOURT Tull Um tlnnks klntlly xml lwrxlnclx :mtl lunclx f wurkvd an ax cxxxpx-ntcr un tln' oursidc Hi l1c'll cntcr mxlltary scrvxcr. HUGH BISHOP XYrx'stl1ng1,2,1. Unkxc'a xxxtvrult cvntx-r .xrxnxntl tlxx- must zxctxvx' spnrtf: wrxwtlxng, lxnmtlmxll, :xml lwxxwlmll lu- xltlxxglxts In xlwwctllvg nmxxxlx'yclx'f 1n lmpus xxl llmlxng xx lmlx mxxrx- fury xn tlxum xxpxxn grxxxlxnxzxx-n he lwuxlx lur lkzunmxb xxlxcxxt lxrlxlx .xml tlmun In Orugon, SHARON BJORK ffxmfvxl flxxprra 1: Y fllxllw 1,25 ,lxxnmr Class floxxncxl 2, P.-p fllxllv 23 C.S.F. 2, 1 Smnwsx' Cflxxn 1 rx'sxxlx'nr lg Totem Stull 7. Slmmn prunwutrs paddling nn the wuvus .xt :ln-Q lunxclm pzxrtnus, nrt, S-lwxxrgcrf typv lxmtl zxru llrr lxxrtu slmx' xwpcfts rn .xnrnxl Sun LN- Sm. ur Fxmxlnll nl-xr Vt'-lf. SANDRA BAZYOUROS Khrls' Sports 1,25 flnrwr l7.xv lxxmx-N, Ig Tabby fll.xn llrx'fulx'nt 3, Sunnxxx' 11141, ffnuncxlg Fxurxzm Cllulw 3, lnlrlnxxtxxxnxxl Club 3, Llvrly Sandy 1-mxnys lxxruvlnxrk ruling, fkxxng, dzxncmg, and lx-cxxrxlf xlxflxlxxx qxxlct pcxmplx- xx! fxvxxtlwxxll gurnxt lxxmxxus lor lmvr rldmng xkxll pxxfrxxt- xxlwn anyone buys lwr lxlxn fxnlxu nnll n.xrxu.xl f- Sandy :md lxcr Suriv, lxuwu .xxu hcadud fur Stunfxxrd nm-xt yxnxr. CHARLANNE BEIRN Bxxml 1,233 Urflxx-max 2,1. flharlunnc lm 1x1trrx'flt'd xn nxunrnlng, lmnd, slmrtlmzxml, and Swx-dish mcgxt pn- -- xvxwrkvd :xx volxlntcrr PHX xypxmxrxxx' with thc Rnd Cross ff' xx qulctly cmnprf tcnt flmis! f wlll :xttund Nunrk txxnn- xng schxvol. ROGER BIBO C.S F. 11 llzxslwtlxxll 11 Cult' 1,23 linac' luxll 31 Y CZlx11w. Hx-x-11 - - nfzx-n grx'ctx'xl :xt YU mul' :nga .lw Rug, xxx' mfr xzxllvtl vxfxlx rnxxm ' - pmnxulxxxlx- .xlwxxt frr.mlw1l1x-, x1ccz1axx1n.xllyfruxlxm 1-lx':1rxcxIy,.xlxxl lcurns .xlwxlr .xnmnmxnlwxlxw nn liunxm SUCH! 'kYx1p, mu Rxmgrx' ln' plxms on cx:llx'1.1v. KENNETH BISHOP KCHS 1,251 Catamount Smil 1.2, Totem Sl.xll 2.3: Llgnalxxlxxn' Rxwxnlxlxx 93 Block CV YL Truck 3: N1.xn.xgx'r lixxsx-f lwqxll, Fxmxmtlull 1,23 Stiutxslxcxnxl Turk, Fxmxmlhalll 1.3. Frxcnxily Krn pmlwgxlxly knxnvs llls waxy :xmxxnd Clulvlwrlcy lwnur rlx.xn Lxnyunx- - xfur nulstxnmlxng xwxu rvpxfrlvr ns apxxrrf cxlxtnr for Catamount .xml Totem rnmx prxzud pmsvsfxorm is llxs typvwr1lcr, nf Cuxlrsru lu' plans tu .xttsntl S F Stam- nr NY.nlx111x.1txm Unxvvrnty XYx ll watch fxxr yxnxxr IFA. Times cxllxrmn, Kun! MERNA BLACK Cxndv Strlpcrs 1.2,3g F.M.A. 1,2,3, Dt-lmtc fllulw 1: Fxmrxnn Clulw 31 fflxxxxr 3. lv1vrn,x :mtl her m.xny rxngs -f lmxfs lxrr cnt, Lxgnm' cxmlt stand rock 'n' rxlll --f San Fraxncnco Stzxtc College and clc- mcnlary sclmol tcaclung are nn lxcr plans for thc future. MARVIN BLAIR Marvelous Marv digs girls, wieners, and metal shop 7 darkfhzured, good hu' mored 7 on to the service and the world of work next year. WILLIAM BRADFORD Stage Crew 1.25 Manager Stage Crew 35 KCHS lg Radio Club 3. Willy has been literally the man be- lund Cubberley's dramatic productions lor 1960 7- often called upon to adjust microphones in the middle of assem' blies 7 be's interested in electronics and radio 7 Bill looks forward to a career in electronical engineering. CLAUDE BRAZELL Track 3. Butz appreciates girls and cars 7 has done clerking in a grocery store --- his theme song is 'fO.K., Big Daddy 7 most precious belongings are a Kamine lienzel and car 7 he adores hamburgers - llraz plans to take the police course at San .lose State after graduation. DOLORES BRICHTA Sugar -f dit.ln't enter Cubberley until the end of her junior year 7 collects dolls from all over the world 7 prefers sea food 7 has it great interest in the theater - - worked as a recreation leader .it the Ch1ldrCn's Theater 7 she plans to atrend the Califofnia College of Arts and Crafts. GRETCHEN BRINCK Red Cross lg Operetta 1,21 C.S.F, l,'l, R3 Totem Staff 2,35 Brunch Committee Z,3g F.M.A. 2: Candy Stripers 2,35 Choir l,Z,3g Co-ed Capers 3. Active Gretchen is recognized as a quiet and sympathetic student7prefers music and writing 7 has two dogs 7 plans on college after graduation. 'Nw JOHN BOLSTA Cafeteria lg Rifle Club 2g Safety Com' mittee 3. When it comcs to eating, jack splurges on spaghetti 7 detests Ameri' can automotive designs 7 can usually be found reading the latest issue of Road and Track for news on the Cer' man Porsche 7 he resumes the study of chemistry next year. THOMAS BRANDWEIN Band 3, Catamount Staff 3. Tom 7 a relatively new Cougar, was active in his Illinois school 7 he enjoys music, spaghetti, books. and Senior Problems 7 his quietude hides a rare sense of humor 7 Tom may return to Illinois for higher education. CHARLES BREEN Rifle Club 23 Chess Club 25 Football lg Wrestling 3: Forum Club 31 Paly Club Sg Block 3g CrossfCountry 3, jeff enjoys both people and science 7 noted for his interest in girls, but fa' mous for his short pants and red shoes 7 favorite expression is f'Oh, well 7 he's college-bound next year. DALE BRIGHT Smiling Dale with her coiffure of many colors 7- has a penchant for young males - - toiled at Hastings 7 an ofhce worker both third period and in the outside world 7- business school is hrst in lier future plans. AUSTIN BRINK Stage Crew l,Z,3g Projection Crew 1, 2,35 Radio Club l,2,3g KCHS 1.2.35 Forum Club 3, Osset 7 one of the nail fsteel kimll hiters backstage -7 likes physics, ravioli, HQfl29fX 7 famous for chauffeuring everyone around 7 he's bound for An' tioch or XVhitman after graduation. VICKI BRONER Totem Staff 23 Catamount Staff 23 B'nai B'rith Girls. Vicki was a Children's Health Council volunteer and salesgirl at Sears 3 some' times known as the sunglasses kid -- plans include Foothill College and San Jose State. WILSON BUR'I'I' Jim's activities are mainly out of school 3 appreciates cars and girls but prizes greenbacks most 3 his shoes are his trademark 3 has worked as a truck driver and cook 3 he plans to attend Modesto Junior College. JACQUES CALMA Track 1.2.33 Marathon l,2,33 Chess 2.33 Debate Club l,2,33 Forum Club 2,33 Folk Miisic 33 C.S.F. l.2.33 Student Caurtz 33 Great Books Club 23 Block Le Strappeu 3 utterly notorious for his wit II havcn't a whit of ith - dis' trusts girls as menaces to navigation 3 favorite course is the one of human events 3 his weakness is ice cream 3 Jacques' plans include Reed College. from there to become the successor to Schweitzer. JAMES CARTER Football l,2,33 Block C l,2,3. Quiet Jim likes cars, sports, parties and money 33 will he remembered for his appetite -3 adores fried chicken 3 for the future. Prince Charming hopes to 'kfind a pot of gold and live happily ever a ter. LOLA MAE CASCI Tennis 13 Social Committee l,23 Pep Club 3. l..ola's favorites are water sports, sewing, art, camping 3 she makes many of her own clothes 3 becomes enraptured over chili beans 3 has her sights on Grace' land College - hopes to teach later on. JACQUELINE BROWN Glee Club 2,3. Tennis and archery are Jackie's main interests 3 she delights in popcorn and pickles 3 enjoys tailoring 3- during her Cubberley career Jackie has worked as a mother's helper 3 she hopes to attend a nursing academy at Los Angeles. KATHERINE BUSS Orchestra 1,23 C.S.F. 1,23 Co-ed Capers 1,23 Associate Justice Student Court 23 Forum Club 3. Tinker 3 interested in people and music 3 Kathy is known by all for her skill at the piano 3 likes peppermint ice cream and English -3 her charming smile and amiable attitude win hcr many friends 3 Stanford is included in her future plans. WILLIAM CANNON Forum Club 1.35 Art Seminar 2,33 Foot' ball 23 Track 2,33 CrossfCountry 3. Bill's interests include listening to music and sleeping 3 hes fond of his guitar. camping and hiking 3 likes to munch French bread 3 will join the Air Force after graduation. JOHN CARUSO Football l,2,33 Wrestling 2.3. M.D. or Muscles 3 went out for contact sports 3 cnyoys vast quantities of good food 3 worked as a truck driver and for Stanford Laundry 3- known for his magnificent build 3 hc looks toward junior college in the future. ALLEN CHARKOW KCHS l,2,33 Co-ed Capers 33 Forum Club 2,33 Golf 23 Cycling Club 3. Allen enjoys baseball, golf, modern jazz. the stock market, and sports cars 3 chaulfeurs his friends 3 likes prawns, En lish and his piano 3 worked as a golf caddy and a handyman 3 Univer' sity of Oregon is included in his future plans. RAYMOND CHEW Basketball lg Baseball lg Wrestling 1,35 Block C l,2,3, Associate justice Stu' den! Council Court 3, Chew shi greatest pleasures are all sports, especially wrestling 7 enthusiasf tie about drafting 7 Ray says his favor' ite lood is yet to be tasted 7 will enroll rn Pasadena College as a major in archlf lecture, JAMES CLINE C Basketball lg Track lg C.S.F. lg International Club 1,255 Forum Club 1,2,3g Y Club. jimmy enjoys soccer, reading, and jazz 7 annoyed by people who pass Physics tests 77 worked at Stanlord Sport Shop while at Cubberley 7 hopes to enter Cal after graduation. DAVID COATS Forum Club l,Z,3, Chorale l,Z,3g Cen- tlemen Songsters Z,ig Humanities Club 31 Projection Club l,Z,ig lnternarional Club 33 Uperetta l.Zg Radio Club l. Dave savors eggs a la golclenrod -- prizes his vacuum lube voltmeter -7 has worked as a technical assistant in the Electronic Research Lab at Stanford 7 Harvey Mudd College and a Ph.l7 rn electronics are Datos immediate goals. JANNE CONKLIN Art Seminar 31 Forum Club 3. Quiet -lanne loves Rudolfsfs spaghetti and her two teddy bears - a silent and understanding listener to her noisy friends - seamstress Janne hopes lu go to Oregon State and major in home eco- nomics. BARBARA CRAIG Girls' Sports 25 Cabinet Recorder 33 Pep Club 31 Nlodeltng Club 3. Barb spends her time sewing, also her favorite subject V-7 works part time at the American Trust Company ---- loves all food 7- her college address next fall will be at either San ,lose or Sacramento. ALAIRE CLARK Red Cross lg Girls' Sports l,?.,3, Rain' bow l,2,5g Ffli.A. 25 Golden 2, ag Methodist Youth Fellowship 1,2,3g Career Day Committee 2. Alaire enjoys reading, and watching football games, especially when we win 7 lovcs her stuffed cat 7 talks on the phone incessantly 7 likes history, chemistry 7 her future plans include college. MARY CLINE C.S.F. lg F.T.A. 2,3, Debate Club 2. When Rowerbazzle echoes down the halls, it's Mary 7 she enjoys succulent stuffed grape leaves and drama 7 plans on Antioch for next year. DONALD COLLINS Track 1,Z,3g Football Z,3, Block C 2,33 Wrestling 3. Don is famed for his white Ford and high ambition 77 has worked as a cash' ter and a pearl diver lotherwise known as dishwasher? - old jokes irritate Don 7 - the future holds college or military service in store lor him. DAVID COPPOCK Photographer Dave 7 was a counselor at camp 7 a steakflover 7 Don't sweat it 7 grieved by cigarette bor' rowers 7 on to Navy or work. IRVIN CRAWFORD Golf 2,3. SkipA' enjoys skiing, golf, progressive jazz and sports cars 7 plans to attend Denver University after graduation. SUE CROWDER C.S.F. l,2,3, Legislature 1.2.35 Social Committee lg Cub Handbook lg Y Club, Totem Staff 2.3, Pomfpon girl 2: Career Day Committee 2, Operctta 25 Girls' State 2, Student Body President 3, Choir 3g Dance Club 35 Glee Club 3. Enterprising Sue likes spaghetti and Latin - her good humor and versatility have helped her be an outstanding lead- er -friends will remember her laugh - Cal at Berkeley is Sue's goal for next year. MAC ALLEN CULVER Football 1.2.35 Swimming Z3 Social Planning Committee lg Youth Advisory Board 3, Block C 33 Senior Class President. Popular Allen enjoys math, his '40 Ford, and shooting the breeze f a spirf ited participant in student activities - has an epicurean taste for chicken cooked in wine - after graduation Allen is bound for Naval Academy at Annapof is MALINDA CUTLER C.S.F. l,2,3g Forum Club 2,33 Mu Alpha Theta 2,31 School Plays 2,33 Point Award Board lg President of Teen Players. Malinda's outstanding theatrical ability is well known at Cubberley, as the lucky people who have heard her dramatic shrieks and cries emanating from re' hearsals in C'2 will testify - she likes music, sketching and fattening foods -4 college is in store for this sometimes serious girl. PETER DA SILVA KCHS lg Forum Club 2,33 Music Club 3, Humanities Club 2, Safety Club 2.3g Cycling Club 3, AllfSchool Marathon 23 School Plays 2,3. Pete enjoys science, sports, dramatics, and wild rice 7 has a wild sense of humor -- interested in current events 3 he's college bound for training in medicine. THELNIA DEAL The Cougar Z3 Glee Club Z. Peppy Thelma likes boys. Boys, BOYS - a wonderful mascot in her junior year - favorite course is clothing i she held a job in a paper plant - perfect example of an extrovert Y she hopes to attend Foothill Junior College. DONNA CROWE Choir lg Operetta lg Y Club 3. Donna is intrigued by crocheting and camping - while at Cubberley she has worked as a booklteeper and a babysitter -- will enter Foothills and major in interior decorating. LLOYD CURREY S.T,A.R. Council 2,33 Stage Crcw 3. Sam - his hohbies consist of books, painting, and collecting airplane models - adores angel food cake f has worked as a catalogucr and display builder 7 prizes his collection of aviation hooks -4 cold weather aggravates him 1 he plans to study for a career as a professional book cataloguer, ANN CUTTING Band l,2,3g Orchestra l,2,3g Office Work l,2,Zg F.M,A. 3. Blonde Ann has drummed her way through Cuhherley - - pleasant disposi' tion and radiant smile have made her welllliked - a six months' stay in Eu' rope is Ann's post-graduate goal. SUE DAVIS Orchestra l,Z,3g String Orchestra 1,23 Junior Red Cross l. Suzie's special interests include swim' ming, bowling, music, horseback riding, and talking on the phone - Boys who don't ask for dates bother her - pet saying: Oh, dear - Colorado State next year - she wants to he an elemen- tary school teacher. SUZETTE DE JARNETT Magazine Sales I: Publicity Committee 3, Tabby Clan 3. Zette likes movie stars, ice skating. clothes ,traveling. music, and languages - her favorites include Brunswick stew and her black poodle DeeDee - a so- phisticated blonde who wears tasteful clothes - after her college graduation Sue hopes to travel in Italy, DONNA DE VOTO Orchestra l,2,3g Library Aid 1,25 Girls' Sports lg Co'ed Capers 25 Lions Club Speech Winner Z. DeDodo enjoys skiing f likes fried chicken, biology, and Spanish - her warm and interesting personality will be useful in her ambition to become an air' line hostess f next winter Donna plans io have a skiing job. KATHLEEN DONLAN Girls' Sports l,2,3g Glce Club 1,25 Choir 33 President Golden C 3: Girls' Sports Board 33 Concessions 3, Kathie - cries when she laughs f has everfneat hair f is very sportsmindecl -f loves tennis f enthusiastic about collecting Kingston Trio albums f writes to international pen pals f she plans to attend college and become an elementary school teacher. SUE DOWNS Girls' Sports 1,2,3g Girls' Sports Board 1.2.33 Choir 1,2,3g Chorale Z,3g Oper' etta lg Concessions 2.3. Susie Q is famous for her red hair and intense sports interests f- adamantly fond of boys and crunch cake - plans to attend the Airline lnstitute in Holly' wood. then to work for United Air Lines in San Francisco, CAROLE DUNN Beautiful clothes and a sweet smile are Carole's trademarks - jazz. psychology, horses and English compete for Carole's aitentionfduring her Cubberley career, Carole has worked as 11 secretary and Ji salesgirl f next fall she plans to enter Stephen's junior College in Missouri. GEORGE EBEY Football lg Basketball 1g Class Vice' President 11 School Plays Z,3g Publicity Committee Eg Art Seminar 3. The Headhunter - dramatically inf clined 4 a lover of raw steak f diverts his spare time to artistic endeavor - George likes to cruise around in his vintage model Studemaker-college Hlls his plans for next year, CAROLE DICKSON Forum Club lg Debate Club 13 Brunch Committee Z5 Noon Glee Club 23 Cofecl Capers Z3 F.M.A. 3. Carole delights in auto travel and dates f worked as an omce clerk - likes fried chicken and Senior Problems - Foothill will be part of her bright future. JAMES DOWNEY Track 15 Baseball 2,3. Blond and sporty f jim enjoys fishing, hunting, and the thickest of all steaks - values money the most f pet phrase: Forget it A- he works part time 4 plans to attend college after graduation. ELWOOD DOYLE Baseball 1, Spanish, cars and the wide outdoors number among XVoody's favorites - known for his amazing grin 1 he hopes gonenter Humboldt State College in the Li , DONALD DUTCHER Y Club. Don is mainly interested in cars f his motorcycle is a prized possession - mechanical drawing and pizza also num' ber among his favorites 7 he's often heard saying Kumagachie fnext year will find Don traveling in Minnesota. PATRICIA EDDY Girls' Sports 1,24 Golden C 2.3. Pat enjoys roast beef and her Mercury above all else - in her spare time she likes listening to music - interested in most sports 7 she plans to attend San Jose or Foothill to major in education. NANCY EICHLER Noon Plays 2g Co-ed Capers 3g School Play 3. A lively brunette 77 she's another of tZnhberley's timefhonored drama set 7 famed for her brilliant portrayals of a wide range of characters 7 played Laura in The Class Menagerie 7 Nancy plans to attend college. DIANE ERNEST Hand 3, Diane entered in her senior year--inter' ested in cheerleading and horseback rid' ing a drum player in the band 7 unique because of her long hair and short height - will work after gradua' IIUII. ENNIFER FEELEY Modern Uance 21 School Plays 2,3g Mt-nlofAtherton Drama Festival 23 Noon Hour Plays 23 Girls' League Cabinet Secretary 3. -Amazing jennifer excels in drama 7 will be reniernbered for her portrayal of Amanda in The Class Menagerie 7 likes to romp with her dog Patootie 7 to mayor in drama is jen's plan for the future. JOSEPH FISHER iloe, the amateur mechanic and profes- sional gas station attendant, has repaired many a car for those seeking 'his service - loves cars 7- intends to make a for' tune in a presently undisclosed manner. DAVID FOSS Cycling Club 35 International Club 3g Political Club 3. He came to the Cougars this year from Sacramento 7- possesses an active sense of humor and tales of fascination and former experiences 7 going Dave has a passion for parties, hunting and elec' tronics 7 he's worked at the Stanford Library. DAVID EPSTEIN Debating Club 1,2,3g C.S.F. l,2,3g Mu Alpha Theta 2,33 Legislature Z,3g Sci- ence Seminar 2.3. Dave enjoys German 7 an exfbottle washer in the Physiology Department at Stanford 7 small in stature, but big in braunpowcr 7 he was a Merit finalist 7 plans to further his education at Oxford, EDWARD ESCOLA Stage Crew 1.2.33 Art Seminar 1.2.31 Proyectionistg Forum Club. Our oil painter extraordinary 7 Cub' berley's Gulley jimson 7 designer of sets, painter of backdrops 7 the stage 5 artist -7 Ed is a philosopher headed for art school. JOANNE FEII. Legislature 1,21 Girls' League Cabinet lg C.S.F. 1,25 Pomfpon girl 2: AFS Ex' change Student to Turkey 7 Secretary' Treasurer Senior Class. Popular joanne's interests are captured by music, football games, writing, and clothes 7 her warm smile and sparkling eyes have made her everyone's friend 7 she plans to enter St. Olaf College in Minnesota to prepare for foreign service. THOMAS FLETCHER Band 1,235 Orchestra l,2,3g Career Day host 11 Choir 3. Tiny dislikes homework on weekends and holidays 7 prizes his big bass drum 7- his appetite and dance ability are famous 7 will either enter a junior col' lege or join the service. HELEN FOWLE Girls' Sports 1,Z,3g Golden C 3g Concessions 35 Christmas Dance Com' mittee 3. Helen especially enjoys listening to rec- ords on her fifti 7 babysits for mad money 7 her favorite course is Short' hand 7 next year will ind Helen in Junior college. MARY JANE GUEST Cub Handbook lg Badminton 25 Mod- ern Dance 2g C Club 2, Brunch Committee 25 F.M.A. 3g Cycling Club 3: Pep Club 3 Mziry jane fancies sports cars, pepper- mint ice cream, music, Spanish, and bongo drums -- famed for her smile and big feet 4 she's college bound. BARBARA GULLAHORN Fi-rum Club l,2,31 C.S.F. l,2g Interna- tional Club l,2,3, Debate Club 1,23 Totem Staff 2,35 F.M,A. 2.3, Assistant Secretary of State 23 Brunch Committee 2,35 Cu-ed Capers 3. Barb 4 known on the Totem staff for a lively interest in the weather 4 music and ice skating have captured the talents uf this vivacious girl 4 she relishcs dill pickles 4 plans to continue her educa- tion at Cal, majoring in international relations. MICHAEL HANRAHAN Baseball lg junior Prom 2g Art Seminar 33 Legislature 3: Publicity Committee 31 Christmas Dance Committee 3. Mike is renowned for his effervescent personality and inimitable guffaw 4- an impressive listing of his interests in- cludes economics, politics, music, gov- ernment, cooking, and girls 4 college or a iob on a ship comprise his plans for the future. CRAIG HANSEN Rocky -4 drag race enthusiast 4 prefers sports cars and brunettes 4 past grease monkey, delivery driver for Spen- cer Tire Co. 4 a tacos-lover 4 his plans include a cabin at Tahoe, BRUCE HAXTHAUSEN C.S.F. 1,23 Totem 2,3g Editor Totem 31 SPAL Leadership Conference 2, Tennis 2,35 Cabinet 3. Scandalous -- airminded Bruce is eastern bound for college 4 fond of french fried onion rings 4 enemy of recalcitrant garden hoscs 4 a candidate for the advertising or airline fields. NORMAN GUINASSO Stage Crew 1,2,3g Lab Assistant lg Opcretta l,2: Mu Alpha Theta 2,3g KCHS 1.2, Radio Club 29 Co-ed Capers 2,3g Great Books Club 3. Bat 4 interest is held by hiking, electronics, world affairs, and mathema- tics 4 has a passion for currants 4 plans for ive more years of college, majoring in Physics. LINDA HANNON Glee Club 2,33 Office Practice 25 Cata- mount Staff l,2,3. Strongminded Abner enjoys aggra- vating my boss and arguing with her sister's boyfriend 4 has worked at Stan- ford Theater 4 Linda's matchless dis- position has made her many acquain- tances 4 she'll probably enter the Roller Derby in San Francisco, WENDEL HANS C,S.F. 2, Forum Club l,2,3g Stage Crew l,2,3g Student Court 33 Interna- tional Club 2: Cafeteria Worker 2. Wendel's interests End themselves in sports cars, tcnnis, female ethics, rhythm 'n' blues 4 Beatniks, p3CiflStS, socialists peeve him 4 owns soft blue eyes and a profound sense of humor 4 suppresses a strong desire for cranberries 4 future goal is to attend the University of Cali- fornia at Santa Barbara. CAROLYN HAWKINS Carolyn's main diversion is school, of course 4 rates her white convertible above all else 4 loves any food 4 plans on a job as secretary after graduation. CAROLE HEITSHU Rainbow l,2,3g P.A.L.Y, Club 1,2,3g Golden C 2,3g junior Prom Commit- tee 25 New Year's Dance Committee 2g Modeling Club 3, Forum Club 35 Inter- national Club 3g P.A. Hospital Auxil- iary 2. Carrie writes to boys overseas 4 known for long eyelashes and cashmere sweaters 4 adores dill pickles 4 plans to enter the College of San Mateo to go into nursing, NANCY EICHLER Noon Plays 23 Cofed Capers 35 School Play 3. A lively brunette ff she's another of fluhht-rley's timefhonored drama set - famed for her brilliant portrayals of a wide range of characters -S played Laura in The Glass lvfenagerieu 7 Nancy plans to attend college. DIANE ERNEST Hand 3. Diane entered in her senior year'-inter' esteil in cheerleading and horseback rid' ing a drum player in the band - unique because of her long hair and short height will work after gradua' lliln. JENNIFER FEELEY lvfodrrn Dance 25 School Plays 2,3g lvlt-nlo-Atherton Drama Festival 25 Noon Hour Plays 21 Girls' League Cabinet Secretary 3. .Amazing jennifer excels in drama - will be ieiiiernbered for her portrayal of Amanda in The Class Menagerie - likes In romp with her dog Patootie - to mayor in drama is jen's plan for the future. JOSEPH FISHER ,lot-, the amateur mechanic and profesf sional gas station attendant, has repaired many a car for those seeking 'his service - loves ears intends to make a for' tune in a presently undisclosed manner. DAVID FOSS Cycling Club 31 International Club 33 Political Club 3. He came to the Cougars this year from Sacramento - A possesses an active sense of humor and talcs of fascination and former experiences - going Dave has a passion for parties, hunting and elec' trrmics i he's worked at the Stanford Library. DAVID EPSTEIN Debating Club l,2,3g C.S.F. 1,Z,3g Mu Alpha Theta 2,3g Legislature 2,3g Sci- encc Seminar 2,fl. Dave enjoys German f- an exfbottle washer in the Physiology Department at Stanford g small in stature, but big in brainpower 1 he was a Merit finalist - plans to further his education at Oxford. EDWARD ESCOLA Stage Crew l,Z,3g Art Seminar l,2,3g Prolectionistg Forum Club. Our oil painter extraordinary f Cub' berley's Gullcy Jimson 1 designer of sets, painter of backdrops --- the stage a artist f Ed is a philosopher headed for ltr! school. JOANNE FEIL Legislature 1,23 Girls' League Cabinet lg C.S.F. 1,21 Pom-pon girl 23 AFS Ex- change Student to Turkey 3 Secretary- Treasurer Senior Class. Popular joanne's interests are captured by music, football games, writing, and clothes - her warm smile and sparkling eyes have made her everyone's friend - she plans to enter St. Olaf College in Mintiesotzi to prepare for foreign service, THOMAS FLETCHER Band l,2,3g Orchestra l,2,3g Career Day host lg Choir 3. 'ATiny dislikes homework on weekends and holidays f prizes his big bass drum his appetite and dance ability are famous - f- will either enter a junior col- lege or join the service. HELEN FOWLE Girls' Sports l,Z,3g Golden C 35 Concessions 35 Christmas Dance Com- mittee 3. Helen especially enjoys listening to rec- ords on her fi-tl - babysits for mad money - her favorite course is Short' hand - next year will find Helen in junior college, WILLIAM FREDERICK Band 1,22 Orchestra l,Z. 'AWild Bill enjoys tearing up cars and untearing them back again 4 holds a suppressed desire for pie and calre 4- famed for being a nice moochern-his plans include marriage and a family. CAROLYN FURST C.S.F, l,2,3Q Girls' Sports 13 F.M.A. 2,3g Associate Justice 33 Brunch Com' mittee 33 International Club 33 Cycling Club 33 Golden HC 2,33 Candy' Striper 3. Carolyn can be found people watch' ing or glaring at the black and yellow garbage cans 4 likes Russian, meat, and her lion 4 plans on college and social work in Africa. LINDA GEHRINGER Legislature 13 Co'ed Capers 13 Internaf tional Club 23 Girls' League Cabinet 33 Choir 2,3, Linda adores Sfburgers and Spanish 4 a pert brunette liked by everyone because of her lively personality4she has sights on Oregon State after graduation. VICTOR GOIN Baseball l,2,33 Block C 33 Christmas Dance Committee 33 Basketball 3. Sports and cars are among Vic's favor' ites 4 Thats life 4 an ice cream addict 4 he has worked as a car polish' er 4 pet peeve is gurls who smoke 44 hopes to go to college or Oregon. SUE LYNN GOODRICH Cafeteria Worker 23 Y Club 3. Sudie is known for her ready smile and bouncy pony tail 4 interested in history 4 likes philosophy and pot roast 4 prizes her Siamese cat who sits in the middle of whatever she's studying 4 plans to go to Foothill and an art acad- emy later, BEATRICE FRITH Bea 4 You're kidding me 4 loves french fries 4 notorious for wearing long black tights 4 prizes her skis 4 works as a dental assistant 4 for the future she hopes to learn more about dentistry at college. PAUL GARTNER Hooker gets his kicks from soccer and football 4 the Gartner family is the mainstay of the ,luvantas Soccer Club of Palo Alto4Paul plans to learn a trade. EDWARD GILLIAM Varsity Track 2,33 Theta Delta Phi 23 Block C 33 Art Seminar 33 Cata- mount StaH 3. Ed likes everything but work 4 has nevertheless been a busboy and delivery man 4 loves cheeseburgers 4 aggra' vated by Monday mornings 4 plans to enlist in the Navy and then attend Stan' ford. DYAN GOLICK Safety Committee lg Pep Club 1,23 Cheerleader 23 Choir 3, Glee Club 33 Cheshire Clan President 3. Dee Dee loves the munchables3 pop' corn, liver, and spinach 4 has worked as a real estate secretary 4 enjoys his' tory, movies 4 easily recognized by her brown pa eboy 4 plans to attend col- lege and tien become an airline hostess. JAMES GOULD Football l,2,33 Wrestling 2,33 Block C l,2,33 JV Basketball lg Student Body VicefPresident 33 S.T,A.R. Coun' ci 3. Mother's Little Monster rates sports, girls, and beach parties in that order 4 outstanding scholar and athlete 4 savors barbecued spare ribs and treasures an autographed copy of Mein Kampfn 4 he plans on college next year. JAMES GOVERNOR Football 15 Baseball l,Z.3g Mu Alpha Theta Z,3g Block lg Y Club. Tony has the continental zur of an Ital- ian duke, but his most treasured belong' ing is an ape -f likes steak and U23 Sludoou --f friends cringe when he gets behind the wheel of a car f - his future plans are presently undisclosed. PHOEBE GRAUBARD Forum Club 25 Publicity Commissioner 33 Literary Nlagazine 3. Phoebe of the short dark hair, bare feet, and original ideas -r noted for her artistic nature and bltthe spirit - the Grauhard poster crew with Scotch tapc in hand is a familiar sight in Cubherley corridors -f likes Art History, turquoise necklaces and drama. JOANNE GREBMEIER Joanne is fond of dancing, sketching. and pizza W- plans on marriage this October -f treasures her ring above all other possessions - pet peeve: the say' ing, Lct's face it - she works at the Palo Alto Credit Bureau. ROBERT GREGG Football lg Track l,Z,3g lllock C l, 2.3. The Fishs' interests lie in ears. sports, and women renowned for his 'nmnmatt-a work .ind living through a double wliarnmyu favors plant food, German, and the expression Hunk will attend San ,lose State or the Univer- sity of San Francisco. WILLIAM GROYA A'BiII tall, dark, handsome -- big' time bowler and trucker f- I'm an anarchist. Down with organizations! f wearer of huge hoots, consumer of eve' ning hamburgers. WANDA GRANT Concessions Z3 Girls' Noon Sports 3. Kitten is interested in dances, out' door sports, and getting a ear adores eating prawns was cashier at Gallen Kamp's f-f future plans include getting married and attending a beautieian's school. CHARLES GREBMEIER Art Club lg Wtirk Experience 2,33 Career Day Committee lg Totem Staff 33 Dance Decoration 1,33 Social Planning Committee 3. Chuelfs main interest is art -- famous for his red shoes fm likes fruits - works on window displays at Henriques' -- prizes his car --f after graduation he's oil' to the Chouinard Art Institute to study decorating and art history. BEVERLY GREEN Choir 1,33 HY Club lg Social Com' mittee 21 Girls' State Finalist 7.3 Seere' tary Student Body 3. Bev's favorites are sports, fruit salads, English, and her room decor a la japaf nese - hopes to enter police school at San ,lose and minor in recreation also plans to work for the state with iuvef niles. KAYE GROSSMAN Forum Cluh l,Z,3 C.S,F. l,2,31 Legisla' ture Z5 Editor Literary Magazine 1. Contemplativc Kaye 7 likes to ride around in her old bcat'up bomb of a '45 Dodge - notorious for the con' sumption of cherry Colces at The Cellar f during her Cubberley career Kaye worked at Ampex as a personnel clerk- F she aims to be a dilettante, in the mean' time to attend college as an anthropol' ogy major. KARLA GRUSONIK Co'cd Capers 'lg l 'lostess 2,35 Publicity Committee 3. K.C, fCageyl thinks chocolate pie and Art History are ultimates -r a cute gal with hair of multifcolors N- known for clever painting-she plans to attend the California College of Arts and Crafts after graduation, MARY JANE GUEST Cub Handbook l3 Badminton 25 Mod- ern Dance 25 Club 23 Brunch Committee Z3 F.M.A, 33 Cycling Club 31 Pep Club 3. Mary jane fancies sports C3fS, pepper- mint ice cream, music, Spanish, and bongu drums 7 famed for her smile and big feet - she's college bound. BARBARA GULLAHORN Forum Club 1,Z,33 C.S.F, 1,23 Interna- tional Club 1.233 Debate Club 1,23 Totem Stall 2,33 F.M.A. 2,33 Assistant Secretary of State 23 Brunch Committee 2,33 Co-ed Capers 3. Barb 1 known on the Totem staff for a lively interest in the weather 4 music and ice skating have captured the talents tif this vivacious girl - she relishes dill pickles f plans to continue her educa- tion at Cal, majoring in international relations. MICHAEL HANRAHAN Baseball I3 junior Prom 23 Art Seminar 33 Legislature 35 Publicity Committee 3g Christmas Dance Committee 3. Mike is renowned for his effervescent personality and inimitable guffaw -- an impressive listing of his interests in- cludes economics, politics, music, gov- ernment, cooking, and girls -- college or a job on a ship comprise his plans for the future. CRAIG HANSEN Rocky f drag race enthusiast - prefers sports cars and brunettes 4 past grease monkey. delivery driver for Spen- eer Tire Cn. - a tacos-lover g his plans include a cabin at Tahoe. BRUCE HAXTHAUSEN C.S.F. 1,23 Totem 2,33 Editor Totem 3: SPAL Leadership Conference 23 Tennis 2,33 Cabinet 3. Scandalous g airminded Bruce is eastern bound for college -- fond of french fried onion rings - enemy of recalcitrant garden hoses ! a candidate for the advertising or airline fields. NORMAN GUINASSO Stage Crew l,2,33 Lab Assistant 13 Operetta 1,23 Mu Alpha Theta 2,33 KCHS 1,23 Radio Club 23 Co-ed Capers 2,33 Great Books Club fl. Bat - interest is held by hiking, electronics, world affairs, and mathema- tics - has a passion for currants - plans for five more years of college, majoring in Physics. LINDA HANNON Glee Club 2,33 Office Practice 23 Cata- mount Staff l,2,3. Strongminded Abner enjoys aggra- vating my boss and arguing with her sister's boyfriend - has worked at Stan- ford Theater - Linda's matchless dis- position has made her many acquain- tances -- she'll probably enter the Roller Derby in San Francisco. WENDEL HANS C.S.F, 2g Forum Club l,2,3Q Stage Crew l,2,33 Student Court 33 Interna- tional Club 23 Cafeteria Worker 2. XVendel's interests find themselves in sports cars, tennis, female ethics, rhythm 'n' blues f Beatniks, pacifists, socialists peeve him - owns soft blue eyes and a profound sense of humor - suppresses a strong desire for cranberries - future goal is to attend the University of Cali- fornia at Santa Barbara. CAROLYN HAWKINS Carolyn's main diversion is school, of course f rates her white convertible above all else f loves any food - plans on a job as secretary after graduation. CAROLE HEITSHU Rainbow 1,2,33 P.A.L.Y. Club I,Z,3g Golden C 2,33 junior Prom Commit- tee 23 New Year's Dance Committee 23 Modeling Club 33 Forum Club 33 Inter- national Club 33 P.A. Hospital Auxil- iary 2. Carrie writes to boys overseas - known for long eyelashes and cashmere sweaters - adores dill pickles - plans to enter the College of San Mateo to go into nursing. BRADLEY HELLIWELL Band l,2,3g Orchestra l,2,3g Protection Crew l,2,3g Cub Handbook lg Rifle Club 23 Cofed Capers 3. Brad + noted for his quiet smile and genius tn math -- has a passion for pork chops f- trusty cannon is hts favorite possession f the sight of school regis- tration forms throw Brad into .i nervous at - he plans to attend Stanford next year. SERGEI HEURLIN Projection Crew 1.2.33 KCHS 1,2,3g Radio Club l,2,3g Choir 2,33 Gentlemen Songsters 2,33 Welfare Board 33 Legtslaf ture 3. Sergei is fascinated by electronics, French literature, and individuals - has worked at Stanford Microwave Lab f-A has a unique personality - plans to go to col' lege, 'ifool with solid state physics, and maybe mess with humanities on the side. NANCY HILDEBRAND Orchestra l,2,3g Cafeteria Worker 23 Snack Bar 3. Nanc - an attractive brunette, she cringcs at ustingy car ownersnfbasketf ball, church, boys, clothes, and money are her chief interests, not necessarily in that order -A a trip to Arkansas after graduation is in her future. AKIKO HIRABAYASHI Girls' League 2. Aiko's main outside interest is music and the mysterious -W a basket' ball player with a big love for salad and office machines --f her ambition is to inf troduce more of a japanese influence into the field of interior decorating. CHARLES HUDDLESTON School Attender 3. Chuck attributes his mild manners to his method of relieving tensions ff devours raw New York steaks, dances to wild modern jazz 1 he treasures his driver's license - plans to get a lot of money. BARBARA HERMANSON Girls' Sports l,2g F.M.A. l,2,3, Elec' tion Board l,2g Totem Ad Salesman 1, 2.35 junior Red Cross l,2,3. Barb is an ardent' tennis player, ice skater, and swimmer ff famed for her quick wit - aspires to be a physical therapist - she's bound for San Fran' cisco State. ELAINE HIESEY Bible study group 25 C,S.F. 23 Forum Club 2, School Plays 33 Editor Literary Magazine 3. Elaine is fascinated by people, dogs. candles, guitars, and poetry f quiet, in a dynamic sort of way ff talented, has studied many languages and hopes to do translating in South America f she plans to attend Cal or McGill in the immediatc future. JAMES HILL Newspaper 1,31 Cub Handbook lg Bas' kctball 2,35 Manager 3. The boy with the green army trench coat enjoys all sports, especially basket' ball - jim installs radiators in Corvairs for fun and pront -- it's Hill at Foothill in '60. KEITH HIVELY Basketball l,2,3g Baseball lg Swim' ming 2. Sports, money, and girls are Keith's not' too-unusual favorites f his peroxided hair has brought him notoriety f inter' ested in biology and Snltiyakt-A his goal for the near future is the University of Hawaii, NICHOLAS HUDDLESTON Forum Club 35 Y Club. Nick came to us from Paly in his Senior year - he enjoys reading and hunting with his twin brother 7 sly humor and a willingness to work helped him get a iob in Stanford Psychology Shop - he hopes to go to college and then work, preferably as my own boss. GERALD HUGHES Basketball Z,Kg Track Z,3g Block C 2,1 Jerry likes science, math, reading, loot' ball games, parties- pet phrase: Much later for you - called the life of the party f- worked in .1 toy store he values his records most --- hopes to attend college at U.C.L.A. or San ,lose State, SHARON HULL Legislature 3: Junior Class Counell 'lg Girls' League 3g Totem Business Man- ager 3. Busy Sharon --f active in the financial and business ends of the Cubberley stu' dent government ff famous for her devastating blonde hair f delights in pizza and parties - 4 her future plans in- clude the University of Oregon. MICHAEL IRETON Football manager 1. During high school Mike has worked at Peninsula Chevrolet W' spends his spare time tinkering with cars - enjoys fly lishing f - Mikt' plans to continue work' ing and make lUtsUl'fT1Ul'lL'y,U CAROLE LYNNE JAMES Junior Red Cross 1g Totem Stall 2,3g YH Club l,3g Cycling Club 3g Visual Publicity lg Totem Ad Salesman Y. Lynne is outstanding for her artists: tal' ents-- enioys hiking and water skiing - treasures her htffi and record eollrrtion shi-'ll be reinevnheted for het cycling trip to Los Angeles Q' U.KI.l.,A, is in Lvnneis future plans. BRUCE JOHNSON Sophisticated Bruce 1 has a taste for turkey and la langue russe W- an author' ity on El Flunko U., Bruce nevertheless plans to enter San ,lose State next fall. RICHARD HUGHES P.A. Science Fair lg San Francisco Sei- ence Fair lg Football l,Z,3g Basketball 1g Band lg Track 2g Block C 23. Sports, tishing, hunting, and public relaf tions are among Dick's interests f food, especially steak, captivates him -f during the summer he was a forester for the California Division of Forestry 7 Dick plans to be an Orthodontist, CYNTHIA HUNTWORK Sophomore Class SeeretaryfTreasurerg Career Day l,Z,3g A Cappella Choir 1, 2,35 Chorale l,Z,3g Operetta lg Cofed Capers 1,2gWelfare Board 1,23 Pep Club 1,2,3g Publicity Board. Cindy's warm disposition has made her a friend of all f among her interests are archery, baskethall, volleyball, paint' ing, sewing, and stulled animals f has been a recreation leader and a counselor during the summer she's bound for Pasadena College and a career in psy- chology. PAMELA JACKSON Class Council 1,2,3 Girls' Sports 1,2g Junior Red Crossg Totem Stall 2,3g C.S.I:. lg Golden MCU 2,3g Totem Atl Salesman 'l,3g International Club 33 Y Club 3. Pensive Pam -f- a devotee of Spanish ballet and ice skatingf-prizes her often' used telephone enjoys Biology and Spanish f Pam has San Francisco State and a teaching career in her plans for the future. LIDIA JAWORSKI Lidia came to Cubberley in her junior year - - was active in the German Club at Oakland High School 7 spends her free time swimming, dancing, and knit' ting Finds pleasure in consuming cucumhers --W will enter husiness college in the fall. JAMES JOHNSON Football lg Wlrestling 3. During his years at Cuhberlcy Jim has worked as an apprentice carpenter A is recognized by his BIC blue Buick -f- takes an interest in hunting, lishing, and pizza-slurping A-- darkfhaircd ,lim is headed for Foothill Junior College. MARLO JOHNSON Phillip is primarily interested in bas' kctball, girls. and photography - came to Cubbcrley in his Junior yearfprizes his 'il Ford 7 will major in electronics in college ff ai career in electrical eugi' neering lies ahead. VIRGINIA JOHNSON Junior Prom Queen 2g Y Club 2g Secretary of Finance 3, Forum Club 3, Ginn with her friendly smile and south- ern accent has made man friends since Y her Knoxville, Tennessee. days f had fun with the funds in the Auditor's ofhce f-f takes an interest in reading, folk music, sewing, and travel f next year she'll attend the University of Seville in Spain, then to Cal. JOAN KANDETZKI Sports Board lg Totem Staff 25 Golden UC Z,3g Honor Band Z,3g Cycling Club 35 F.M.A. 3. Sports, reading, and traveling number among her big interests -- in her spare time Joan babysits -- she plans on college and a worldwide tour for next year. SHARON KILLINGSWORTH Cycling Club 3. Sharon is the girl who's nuts about a singer named Gary Stites -- her hobby is parakeets f likes horseback riding, cycling. and walkingl her dog. Lexie f in her extra time s e writes stories -- college is her next step. LESLIE KIMSEY Band 2,3. Kim is primarily interested in music - has played in a dance band - his most prized possession is his drum set which he plays whenever he can - has worked as a processing assistant at Hoover Tower. ROSALIND JOHNSON Glee Club 3g Newspaper 3. Roz enjoys dancing, swimming, trav- eling, and rhythm 'n' blues records f her freckles and pretty blonde hair have made Roz very likeable ff values her driver's license most - next year will find her working. KAREN JURY Catamount Staff lg International Club l, 2,35 Junior Class Council, Forum Club 3, C.S.F. 2,3. Everyone knows Karen for her big smile - this bright and pretty Internationalist has been host to two exchange stu' dents 7 bothered by people who take up two parking places - Cal is Karen's goal for next year. PENNY KELLY Pep Club l,2g Totem Ad Salesman lg Work Experience 3. While in school, Penny has worked as a waitress and a secretary A enioys nice clothes and tinkering with her car --- she hopes to go either to Chico or Riv- erside. ALICE KIMMEL Ccved Capers 1.2: Legislature 25 Y Club 3. Last summer Snow White was a sten- ographer - she enjoys tacos and French 4 likes to drive her '77 Ford converti' ble - plans to enter the University of Hawaii, LORAYNE KIMURA Girls' Sports l,2g Y Club: Pep Club 3: Totem Ad Salesman 3. Lorayne enjoys dancing, art, and records - goes in for shorthand and hamburgf ers - Que ee no! is Lorayne's favor' ite expression - she plans to attend business college. LINDA KING Girls' League 1,3g Secretary, President YH Club 2,35 Publicity, Ticket Sales for Co-ed Capers 2. Linda loves liver 7 fond of swimming, dancing 77 worked as a swimming inf structor, receptionrst7likes tailormg7 most prized possession is Burnell and c.rr 7hopes to go to San Mateo junior College and become a dental technician. BARBARA ANNE KOLL Motliers' Tea 23 F.M.A. 2,33 Modern Dance 23 International Club 3g Brunch Committee 3. Bobbie Anne likes bongo drums and sewing 7 treasures her monster of a lug old typewriter 7 munches apples and enioys Latin 7 worked as a clerk and taking care of children 7 plans to atrend Foothill, then San ,lose State. GEORGE KUCERA Kuchre entered Cubberley in his sen- ior year from Virginia 7 sporty type, likes fishing, swimming, tennis, reading, cars, and golf 7 talks ahout Virginia --- hopes to take prefmed at Cal of Uni' versity of Colorado. BRUCE KURTZ Art Seminar 23 Totem Ad Salesman 21 Y Club. Kurtzhe is an accomplished arrisr 7 does homework to jazz 'Y exists for stereo and hot blue wheels 7- sports wiltl, stylish clothes 7 works at Mon' tlctte Pet Shop -7 Bruce is intent on .mending San Francisco School of Fine Arts. KEITH LARSON Track 1,21 Block C l,2,3g Totem Staff Z3 Football 2,3, Larss's main interests are food, girls, boating, beat poetry in that order 7 likes mechanical drawing 7 most prized possession is his '50 Mercury 7 famous for his ability to keep his car from fall' ing apart 7 plans to attend Brigham Young University after graduation. CLAUDIA KOENIG After School Sports lg Future Medical Associates 2. ClllUd1ClS hobbies are music, and art - enjoys crafts and P.E. 7 Friendly Clau- die is well liked for her sense of humor 7 will go to San Mateo College and study to be a cosmetologist. LYNNE KOOLEN Cofed Capers lg Forum Club l,2g Stu' dent Legislature 1,2,3g C.S,F. 1,2,3g Associate Justice of Student Court 23 Art Seminar 2,3g Totem Staff 23 Pom- pon girl 3. Lynne is famous for her blonde hair 7 likes biology 7 was an Assistant Secre' tary at Bower and Reed Real Estate Loans and cashier at Sommer and Kauf- man 7 Princess, our Grace is bound for U,C. at Berkeley or Stanford Uni' versity 7 this girl has been very active at Cubberley. RAYMOND KUNSELMAN C.S.F. l,2,3g Track l.2.3g Basketball l, Z,3g Mu Alpha Theta 2,33 Church activi' ttesg Block C 2.3. Ray has sparked his career at Cubberley through participation in athletics 7 Ray lists his favorite food as H-47C93065' Nix H20 7 looks to a bright future in the field of science. CHARLES LANCASTER Cofed Capers 23 Band 1,2.3g Orchestra l,Z.'4g C.O.P, 1.35 Gentlemen Song- sters 2. Larry is a hellhop at Dinah's Motor Mtitel 7 in his spare time Drummer Boy plays his drums, builds model air- planes, and sings 7 his main interests are drafting and music 7 will attend Foothill and prepare for a career in drafting. PAULINE LAWRENCE Glen Club 2.3. Polly has a phobia for teasing people 7 loves dancing, movies and spaghetti 7 works as a waitress after school at Bergmann's department store 7 bright and lively Polly plans to work after graduation. JEANETTE LEIER F.M.A. 2.3. Perky ,leanette is hest known for her dancing ability and for her Staten Island accent especially fond of German food and home economics 1 likes music A hopes to enter nursing after graduaf tion from Cuhherley. BARBARA LINCICUM Siamese Clan 1,23 Tahhy Clan 3. Summer, Christmas, and snow rate high with Barh 1 during her Cuhbcrley career she has worked at Bergmann's fountain f1 listens to L.P, soundtracks In her spare time -1 loves to go places and do things -1 will enter college or work next year, IAN WADE LINDER Foothall l,3g Band 1,25 Orchestra l,2g Basketball lg Christmas Dance Commit' tee 2,35 Track 13 Baselwall Ig Block 3, Class Council 3. l'3uzz's main interests include hifh music, all sports, and outdoor life 1 his favor' ite foods are chicken and french frics 1 well known for a pleasant smile and friendly disposition 1 he plans to attend college to prepare himself for a career in physical education, PETER LINDSTROM Foothall lg W'restling lg Block C l, 23 Forum fllnh 23g Humanities Cluh 2.3, Mu Alpha Theta 2,13 Science Fair l.2g Science Seminar 2.3. Pete is always great fun at parties likes science and math - plans on col' lege for next year 1- has worked in the Hansen Lah at Stanford 1 lists a linear accelerator as his favorite possession. ELLAMAE LOWERY Hockey l. Happyfgoflucky has' amassed a tidy fortune hy housework and hahysitting 1 hiology is her favorite eourse 1 enthusi- astic tacos muncher may work at a plant next year. ROBERTO LESSA A.F,S, Eseliange Student from Brazil: Cabinet 7: Legislature 3: lnternational Cluh 3, Y Club 3, Roherto and mustache are well known around school 1- poised and friendly 1 a devoted hicyclist - nuts alwout the saying nuts - interested in soccer, volleyball, and churches 1 plays piano and organ 1 he plans to enter the min' istry after returning to Sao Paulo. .IEFFERY LINDBERG Gopher goes for howling at the Indian Bowlii lug movie attender 1 now works at Stanford Hospital Medical Lahoratory - favorite sulvlects are ILE. and European History' fa pizza lover. RONALD LINDSAY Mu Alpha Theta 3: Rifle Cluh 2. Call him Ron - hest known for lweing over six feet tall likes footl emoys Englxsh1 interested in sports cars, elecf tronics, Playboy Magazine. and MAD 1- he's college hound next year. MARK LINTON IV llasketlwall lg CS F. 1.22 Safety Committee 21 Mu Alpha Theta 2,I1 Y Cluh 3. lvfark enloys swimming and haskethall likes to travel - this year he was the vice-president of Mu Alpha Theta he plans to attend college after graduation. ROBERT LUCAS Foothall 2,23 Vv'restling 2,33 Charleston Center Committee 255 Illoek flu 2.1. Boh is interested in sports. ears, poll' tics, etc., as suggested by the senior questionnaire 1 came from MfA in his junior year - prefers nelly sandwiches to other more hizarre types 1 a cham' pion matman -1 he plans on college after graduation. KENNETH LUSK Ken's main interest is in sports, es- pecially football f tagged Yogi Bear V loves steak Y worked in grocery store, lumber yard - known for ap' pearing older than 21 ---- plans to go to Kansas or Oregon. NANCY LYNN CSF. 1,25 junior Red Cross 13 Girls Sports, Methodist Youth Fellowship, Colden C 2,35 Career Day Com' mittee 25 International Club 35 Y' Club 3. Nancy enioys reading, sewing. sports, and pack trips ff agreeable, quiet -- oltfused expression: 1 donlt know -A she plans to attend college. DAN MCLACHLAN l-Y Science Fair 1,Z,3g Mu Alpha Theta 1,2,3g Forum Club 3, Annual Autu Observance Race: C.S.F. 1,2g Y Club, Dan spends his summers exploring and traveling in his well-known green jeep, and becomes perturbed when it rolls over -- his ambition is to be the only gvpsy with a Ph.D. JAMES McWH.LIAM Football l.2,3, Basketball 1,2,3g Base' ball 2.3, Mac's real interest is sports f famous for his height, reddish hair, freckles - has the ncatest eyes f likes chicken, turkey, and lunchtime f worked for a florist and at a gas station - plans on college after graduation. JOANNE MncWILLIAMS Glee Club 25 Rainbow Girls 3. jo jo loves to paint - lists apple pie. music, and dancing as favorites S pet peeve is algebra - worked as a sales girl in an art supply store - She plans to go to Foothill or to an art school. CHARLES LUTHY A'Mill's interests center around ath' letics, mainly basketball, football, and baseball -- his art work is famous around Cubberley - he'll attend Foot' hill and major in art next year. GORDON MCCLINTOCK Band 1,25 Orchestra 1,25 Golf 1,25 Basketball 1, Football announcer 2,33 C.S.F. 2g Mu Alpha Theta 3, Master Counselor of DeMolay 3. Gurdy enjoys pizza. venison, and his little red ieep - likes European History - worked as a soda jerk f is headed for Willamette University in Salem, Oregon, and a career in medicine. JULIA MCLANAHAN C.S.F. l,2,3: Social Committee 23 Mu Alpha Theta 2.3: Junior Red Cross 2,35 Rainbow Girls 1,2,3g Worthy Ad' visor 3. -Iulie's favorite possession is a stuffed emgy of Alvin and his harmonica 4 she swims and water skis in her spare time g after graduation she plans to go to college, NORMA MacGOWAN Girls' Sports 1,2,3, Colden C 2,3g Rainbow Girls 1,2,3g Worthy Advisor 35 Mariners -1,2,3. Norma enjoys swimming, camping, and both water and snow skiing A known for her quiet ways 7 pet peeve is people who think they're always right A headed for Colorado University after graduation. MAXINE MAGEE Operetta 11 Social Committee 2. Swimming and diving take up all of Maxine's spare time f cherishes her stuffed shaggy dog named Dave W loves to eat pizza - will enter San ,lose State in the fall. MERRILEE MARKEY Lee's famed decorations made a hit at all our dances 7 enjoys art and a good time 7 pretty, active, pert 7 has worked at Sears Roebuck, and at Mid' town Pharmacy 7 hopes to attend Calif fornia School of Fine Arts. ROBERT MARTIN Track 2,33 Wrestling 2,35 Football 3 Block 'ACyrano can prove that chivalry is not dead: ask any girl 7 a standout ir Cuhberley's immortal Savage Seven' 7 has worked as caddy, delivery boy and salesman 7 lives on steak. JOHN MATRISCIANO Track 31 Cross-Country 35 Westminster Fellowship 3. john came to Cuhherley in his senior year from Washingttmn State 7 1.D. goes in for sports cars, swimming, judo, boxing, skiing, weight-lifting, hunting, and girls 7- he'll be remembered for his multifzippered black leather jacket V - in college john will major in forest- ry to prepare for a career as a ranger. JKANICE MAYNE Cafeteria orker 2,35 Girls' Sports 33 Spanish Club 2,3. jan revels in rockfhunting 7 loves Mexican and Chinese food, and her Spanish class 7 she plans to go into marine biology after college at Foothill. BARBARA MELLO Girls' Sports l,Z3 Y Club l,2. Blonde Barbara loves sewing. her rec' ords, gym and strawberry sodas 7 has worked as a recreation leader and a salesgirl in Penney's. JOSEPH MARPHIS Projection Crew l,2,31 Junior Achieve' ment Z, Safety Committee 2. joe values good health over worldly possessions 7 likes mechanics course best -- jovial joe always has a bug smile 7 plans to enlist in the Army for three years 7 will take up mechaf nics in the service. GAIL MATHER junior Red Cross 1,21 C,S.F. lg Gold- en C 2,35 Rainbow Girls 2,3g Totem Staff 2,13 Mu Alpha Theta 2,35 HY Clubg Catamount Staff 3. Gail treasures her collection of letters from a certain Poly Rat 7 goes wild over people who don't button the col- lar on ivy league shirts 7- she's notori' ous for driving through the school halls in her little red Volkswagen. DIANE MAUER Pep Club lg Toteln Staff 35 Y Club l, Diane's interests include skiing, surf boarding, and camping at the beach -7 collects record albums known for love of french fried potatoes 7 has a passion for the telephone 7 enjoys art and gym classes she hopes to attend Foothill. KATHLEEN MEADOWS Dimples main interests lie in model- ing, water skiing, and boating Kathie has been a model and a ref ceptionist f- likes thin mint ice cream and drama - will enter junior College and work as a partftime model. MARgORIE MERRILL junior Red ross 1,25 Election Board 1,25 Catamount Staff 21 Social Com- mittee Zg CSF. 2, International Club 33 Rainbow Girlsg Worthy Advisor 3. Dianne serves as a mother's helper 7 adores avocados 7 chief characteris- tic is bubbling personality 7 she plans to attend Cal at Berkeley next year. DARLENE MILLER Kittenl' loves to eat prawns 7 Drama class brightens her day 7 Not very tough 7 after graduation she plans to gn to beauttcian school 7 then will get married. LARRY MOHR Baseball 23 Totem Ad Salesman 2. Kinky 77 his hair is his most prized possession 7 interested in girls and money 7 likes all and any food 7 has worked as a busboy and apprentice car- wenter 7 lans to enter the service i ri after graduation. FRANCES MOODY Bonnie's favorites are bowling, boys, clothes, and money 7 has worked in a kVelfare Office 7 her plans include visiting Texas, Lake Tahoe, and Palm Springs 7 after her travels, she'll at' tend junior college. ROBERT MOORE Social Committee Zg Vice President Senior Class. liolv likes skiing, both the snow and water variety -7 Chemistry is his favof rite course 7 endowed with a taste for sea food 7 values his car most highly -- sophomore girls peeve him 7 he'll tome to terms' with college next year. BARBARA MORRIS junior Red Cross lg Operetta lg Cowd Capers 2,31 Pep Club 23 PALY Club 33 Rainbow l,2,3. A'BofBo enjoys bowling, dancing, and crazy car horns 7 savors toasted pea' nut butter sandwiches 7 lively Barb is headed for Santa Barbara College to prepare for a career as a gym teacher, 'lx'-L--:Qt MARILYN MILLER Debate Club l,2g Future Teachers Club 1,2,3g C,S.F. l,3g Tennis Team 2,33 International Club 3, Cycling Club 3, RablvitU 7- vivacious, intellectual, and athletic 7- enjoys foreign language and science 7 dislikes our black and yelf low garbage cans 7 Cubberley's loss is Detroit's gain: Nlarilyn moved at mid term 7 she plans on a career in teach' ing. CAROL MOLIN Girls' Sports l,Z,3g C.S.F, lg Safety Committee Z5 Concessions 2,33 Golden C 3, Girls' Sports Board 3. Carol loves to eat anything she hasn't cooked herself 7 nicknamed Shorty 7- best known for her skill at the Sing' er 7 future plans include college: Red' lands or San jose State, CLAUDIA MOORE Cirlsl Sports l. i'Claude -7 best known for owning a car 7 mad about mushrooms 7 pet saying: love it 7 enjoys music, dancing, art, and icefskating 7 excelled as a Graphic Arts student 7 she's planning for a career as a beautician. MARCIA MORRISE'I'I'E Clee Club 2,33 Concessions 33 Girls' Sports 13 Rainbow 23. Marcia is well-known for her long hair and fingernails of bizarre colors 7 likes swimming, dancing, Spanish, and spa- ghetti 7 she's bound for Foothill next year, ROBIN MORRIS Totem Staff 3, Rob came to Cubberley in her senior year from New York 7 skating parties, sewing, and dancing are among her favorites 7- hopes to attend Bringham Young University and major in art 7 after college Rob plans to go into ad' vertising. JAMES MO'I'I' Cntamount Staff l,2g Safety Commission' er 15 Basketball 25 Forum Club 2,35 Legislature 33 Co'cd Capers 23 Great Books Club 33 Baptist Youth Fellowship 3. ,lim likes reading. camping trips, argu- ing, driving fast. and lemon ice cream- owns a deep, soft voice - frequently sa s You know like - future lans Y - P include attending the University of Cali- fornia and studying psychology. MICHELE MURRAY Y Club 1.23 Choir Ig Glee Club 2,3. Mickey is interested in cars. reading. and swimming - her favorites are pho- tography and Big Mac's hamburgers- ghe'll enter beautician school at San ,lose tate, LEONARD NELSON Football 1.25 Basketball 2. Butch - huge and friendly sports- man - helped out on the Hewlett-Pack' ard stock room staff - favors spaghetti - he's about to launch an Air Force career. ANNA NIEHUES Band 1.35 Girls' Sports 13 Career Day 1.2: Totem Staff 2,33 Y Club 2.3. Busy Anna enjoys bookkeeping, travel' ing, and meat loaf - Anna has exhila- ited her leadership ability as president of her Y Club - she will go to either Foothill or San Francisco State next year. SUSAN NOBBS Class Council 1.2: Cn-cd Capers 1.2, Pep Club lg Girls' League 33 STAR Council 1. Nobhy loves swimming and skiing - Piglet has a yen for Chinese food and popcorn - last summer she was a life- guard - friendly Sue will attend the University of Oregon next year, --PCI' BARBARA MOVIK Girls' Glee Club lg Class Council lg Pep Club lg Homecoming Attendant lg Girls' Sports lg Co'ed Capers 33 Deco- ration Committee 2g Y Club 2. Gay, popular Barb has brightened our halls-a tacos and enchiladas afhcianado -worked as a salesgirl at the Empori- um - she plans to go to Foothill Col- lege preparatory to becoming an airline stewardess. RICHARD NEILL Gglf lg Baseball 1.23 Basketball Eg Block .. ...4 Agile Rich - proud of his '54 Ford Hardtop - did best in typing and oflice machines courses -cook and counterboy at Dick's Drive-in - steak enthusiast - - seeks more schooling at Pasadena or Foothill. MARITA NICHOLAS Operetta 1,25 Student Court 23 Co-ed Capers 21 Pom-pon girl 3, Rita is prohcient with pom-pons and cute with a smile - perplexed by Euro' pean History and confused on Monday mornings - going to Cal next year. PATRICIA NITTLER Girls' Sports 1.2.35 Y Club Z5 F.M.A. 3. Pat enjoys almost all sports - listens to jazz and rhythm and blues in her spare time - savors Spanish rice - gets a thrill out of Chemistry - while at Cub' berley Pat has worked at Sacred Heart Convent for girls - plans on a nursing career after graduation, JOAN NORFOLK Girls' Sports 11Catamount 3. loanie, staunch defender of Elvis Pres- ley, is president of two of his fan clubs -writes stories. mostly science tit-tion -- draws chuckle cartoons -- craves black and white sundaes - in the fall ,loan will enter Foothill junior College, LEROY NORTON Legislature lg S.T.A,R. Council 2,31 Chief justice Student Court 35 Forum Club 33 International Club 3. Leroy has an iron will in the Student Court -4 elsewhere he's a comedian -- prizes his Volkswagen 44 plays basket' ball 4 he plans on higher education n--xt year, DALE OLSEN Track 1,23 Basketball 1,23 C.S.F. 'lg Wrestliiig 2,35 Mu Alpha Theta 3g Block C 3. '4Furd is fascinated by everything -4 he occasionally relieves emotional strain with out bursts of uhehfhehfhehn -4 wrestles like a fiend 4 hosted our AFS Student, Roberto Lessa, for the year 4 his sights are on college after graduation. BURNELL PEARD Football lg Track l. 'ABurp has held Jobs as a gas station attendant and a carpenters aide 4 in his spare time he hunts and tinkers with his car 4 hc'll enter a junior col' lege in Santa Cruz when he graduates. TUULA KAARINA PENNANEN AFS Exchange Student from Finlandg International Club 31 Forum Club 3: Art Seminar 3. AFS, skiing, skating, and fencing are Tuula's main activities -4 on her return from Finland she'll go to high school lor two years, then study languages .ind gymnastics at the University of Helsinki, JAMES PERMAN Basketball l,2,3. Water skiing, basketball, and mushroom pizzas are among jim's favorites 4 most prized possession is a full tank of gas 4 last summer jim was a forest- er 4 he's college bound after gradua- tion. KAREN OLAH Legislature lg Pep Club 1,23 Glee Club 1,2,3g Y Club 1,2,3g Cofed Capers 21 Candy Striper 3. Little ol' OLS passions are parties, dancing, Block HS hamburgers, foot' ball, and wrestling 4 has worked as a typist for mad money 4 she plans to go to Oregon State after graduation. NEIL ORTIZ Y Club 2,3. Neil takes life, drafting, and European History most seriously 4 was constant- ly at odds with the Newell Road liberaf rian 4 has a fetish for cars, bowling, and tennis 4 worked at the Clothes Closet 4 is charting a career as a clraftsman. ANNE PENN Pep Club 3. Anne, imported to Cubberley from Southern California, dctests the Giants, has attractive brown hair, and likes gym 4 appreciates art and especially mosaic design 4 she's bound for Redlands next year. LENNETTE PEREZ Girls' Sports 1,23 Work experience 3. Punky , the lavender girl, enjoys music, dancing, swimming, sewing, and horseback riding 4 loves to gobble Mexican food 4 the crystal ball will End Punky at college or at work in the Palo Alto Clinic next year. FRANK PIERSON Varsity Basketball 3g Block C 3g Mu Alpha Theta 3, Ohio's loss is the Cougar's gain as the tall, cool one becomes a scoring member of a top hoop squad 4 his subtle sense of humor gives class dis' cussions an unusual quality 4 has tal' ents Etted to his planned collegiate major of medicine. THOMAS POWELL L1gl11n111g 41 lmxxlur g1ntl llahcrf 111.111 111ov1's most q111cl-tly o11 vvatcr sltn or 111 .1 lourtrtn loot Cll1r1wflr:1lt on A11tl1'1ron L.1l1r dlovv 11 flat on .1 ll.1k1'nl11'ltl r.1ncl1 xx1ll work 11t l'cn1n:11l:1 pl41nt nrxt y1:L11. CONNIE PRITCHETT l'1-p fllnlv l,2,3g ,l11n1or l'ro1n .1tt1'nd' 11111, l'o1npon 11111 1,33 Cl.1r1't't lJ.1y lj, lfngl1fl1, tnuoa, lootb.1ll g.1r111's, tl.1nc1ng, z111tl w.1t1'1 :kung 1111n1l11'r .unong l11:r l:1vo11t1s pvppy C11111111' 1s wcllfl1lt1:tl for l11r 1..tl1.1nt p1'rso11.1l1ly l1:1s l1t'1'11 .1 1cct-pt1o11m 111 .1 tloctofg. ofl1cc --- l11.1tlul lox collt-gr nvxl yuar. JESSIE QUADRO Gul! Sporte l,Z,3, G11ldv11 il 2,33 S,T,A,R. Connul Z1 flnrvur lJ.1y Z5 Hula' Athlvtlc Board 3, Chnbtmns ll.1nct' fl. .KI1-smc favors futwl pmwns rrspccts tht' lvuslnrss cnd ol 11 lvnnls l'2lClKl'l -- l1.1tcs ulllttcrcd lockvtf lz111c1u: l11'rf 51-lf .1tl1lut1c pl.1na .1 l111f111u:. collcgc L'd11c:1t1on. KATHLEEN QUINN Gulf Sportx l,2g Kloltlt-11 Cf lg tio-ml KI41p1'1h 3, HY Cllnls R. R.1111l111111't11111A K.1tl1y owns .1 not.1l1ly long pony t.11l, lllo-5 tu lvl tloxvn l1t'r l1:111 gov, on Ju r1'1p5, collrcu 11:- oltls lows HY 1l.111c1s .1n1l mn 1l.1nc1' to .111y1l11ng flu' pl.1nb to work 111 go to uollvgc, SHARON RANTZ fhrls' Sports 1,33 C:1l1'rt'r1.1 I,Z,3g Co! nd 11.1111-1s Z, Y Clulw 2,R. Sl1z1ro11 lows p1-oplr, sw1mm1ng, plc' mfs, 1.l.1nc1ng, .1nd hvr tc1.ldy ln-111 f l1lu's to typr snya tl111t proplu know l11-1' for l11'r 'lr.1ttl1'-l11'41111 11t11111d1' f pl.1nS to go to Footlull 11nd work .ls 21 s1'Qr1'!:1ry. GEORGE PRIME F1111tl1.1ll 1,251 Truck 1,2,3g Class Louncll lg lilnqk UCI 1,25 '4Cll1.1rl11' 5 ' p.1r.1d1b1' 1n11et 1ncl111l1' gulf, gports mn, .md cmttb I.1v11r5 CII11111-1' loud, tlvuwtf r11111orN 14115 gl1'cI11l .1l1o11t 111o111'y .mtl phywlo plana on collugc nrxt y1.'.11. KENNETH PURKEY llg1st'ln.1ll 111.111.1131 lg lia1bk1'tl1.1ll 111.1n.1g' 1-r lg Block fl l,3. T11tkcy wotlts at l'.111lct' ti M11z.1tl - llnflxnw 1.1J1.1t11rs lot n1.11l n1ont'y 111111115 1l1u l'1'n1nf11l.1 111 11 co11vv1l1l1l1- han .111 .1ll1'gt111n lol tlltkry, otltlly Foorlnll lm 111 l11s collrgt- pl.111s. DANIEL QUAN l:ootl1.1ll Ig ,IV ll.1Nlt1tlN.1ll SQ 'llr.11'l1 3 KKIHS 3 l7z1nny tnloxw lootlull, 21.1fl1, lvnnla. p.11t11N, 11'.11l1l1g. .mtl t.11x pl.1w .1 ro111.1l1 11.11111 ul l1,1Nl11tl1.1ll 11'11oxx11t'1l lor 'go11l111g oil tlmolw 11111 lug, y111cy 511-.1111 l1.1X ufolyttl 111 .1 iIl1111.1f 1111111 1-'.1l11111.1' pt-1 pl11.1N1' Dong- lo.1ngE' pl.111N on l ootl11ll .11 .1 1111111- 1'rlorlf.1lo1 U h KI. RACHEL RAMOS R.11'l11'l :11l1n11x .1 lo111l111w lox 111'l1 lootl' . N ,.., , . tl tn1l1ll.1tl.1s lxlcvs to r1tl1' .11o11111l tl11 l'1n1nf11l.1 .1 l1o11.1' :lt-111111 .1ntl lmlwy f1t1t'1 111.1y 1.111 111 .1 l.1crory 111 xt y1'111. 5 BARBARA RATNER I1o1r l,2,3g lfl1or.1lc Z,3, Barb has lu'1'n vrry lwusy dnrlng l1cr h1gl1 school y1-.ns worlo'd us .1 tl1'nt41l z1ss1atz1nt, w411t1'1'as, .1n1l tilmg clrrk anngmg 15 Ba11lv':1 111.1111 tl1vcrs1on sht- lmpt-Q tu 111111111 111111111 S1.1tt- .1!11-1 l11gl1 schuol, NONI REED Y Club 1,25 Siamese Clan 15 Pep Club 15 Angora Clan 35 Totem Stall 3. Y dances, football games, parties, and bowling are down Noni's alley 4 dots her l's with little circles 4 likes art -- she plans to enter college. DONALD REICHEL Football 15 Baseball5 Basketball 35 Choir 31 Chorale 35 Boys' Activities Board. The Lover will be remembered most for the stories he told in drafting - also noted for lus car and artistic talen,ts - he favors liver and Senior Prob- lems f--- destined for Fresno junior College. DOUGLAS RICHARDS Band 1,Z,?5 Orchestra 1,Z,35 KCHS 1, Z5 Projection Crew 1,Z,35 Stage Crew 1,25 Future Teachers Club Z,3, Fveryone knows Doug for his ambi' dexterity with musical instruments: he plays the trombone and sax among others 4- he'll attend junior college after graduation. DALE ROBERTSON Choir 1,Z,35 Operetta lg filee Club 35 Senior' Class Council, Soeial Com' rnirter W5 Girls' Sports l,2. l5edee is famous for her long l7.A. Dale enjoys sewing and sports 4 during her spare time she plays tennis .intl swinis will go into a nursing earetr after graduation. RONALD ROIZEN Basketball 15 Welfare Board 25 Art Seminar 2,35 International Club 35 Lunch Club 2. Ron is renowned for his loquacious manner and profound philosophy 4 has an aversion for water sports - writes poetry, does satirical interpreta- rions of Shakespeare and respects Max Shulman. 5 :ggi 1: X2 Y :L 59 WILLIAM REEVES Baseball 1,2,3. Football, baseball, TV and rebuilding cars are Billls interests 4 hardfwork' ing, has held jobs in a beauty shop, market, and as a handyfman 4 prefers auto shop to all other courses 4 will attend Foothill Junior College after working this summer, SUSAN REICHEL Girls' Sports 15 Orchestra 1,Z,35 Choir 1,2,35 Chorale 2,35 Pep Club 2,3. Sue is known for her other half : twin brother Dan 4 owns a marvelous singing voice 4 enjoys music 4 Foot' hill is in Sue's plans for the future. KAREN RISSER Girls' Sports 15 Deviled Angels l,2, 35 l.C.C. of YMCA 25 Glee Club 2g Cheerleader 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Col' lege Night Guide 25 Career Day Guide 1 Popular Riss was this year's Homegom' ing Queen 4 pert and friendly, she likes progressive jazz, skiing, and choco' late covered cherries 4 she hopes to attend the University of Oregon. JOHN ROBINSON Forum Club 1,35 C,S.F. 1,25 Legisla' ture 35 International Club 35 Track team 15 Choir 25 Gentlemen Songsters Z5 Mu Alpha Theta Z5 Y Club. A flashing smile and a hearty l li1 : ,lohn strikes again 4 known for his enthusiasm, amity, and dancing ability 4 built an Hre in Chemisrry to test a fire extinguisher 4 john is going to further his education next year. MARIA SANCHEZ Y Club President 25 Work ex' perienee 35 Sylvester Clan Secretary 3. Shorty 4 fond of dancing, music, sports 4 notorious for her exfboy- friends 4 plans to continue working as a file clerk at the Palo Alto Clinic after graduation. ROLAND SEARS l'iaslo'tball l,23 Baseball 1,23 Block NC l,3g Social Committee l,l,3g Legislature 33 Flying CH 33 Choir 33 Gentlemen Songsters 33 Christmas Dance Commit' tw: 3. Rollo is a songster who prefers blondes - active in the Legislature --- likes hamburgers and PF 7 can't stand girls who smoke plans to attend U.C, at Davis and study agriculture. ROBERT SEWELL Forum Club 3. 'iChick - - transferred from XVisconsin this year livltl a summer iob at the Animal Hospital 'likes roast ber'f7 fascinated by leopard skin rugs and Eu' ropean History. DONALD SHAPERO CSF. l,2,33 Mu Alpha Theta 2,31 Totem Stall 2,31 Forum Club 2,33 Dc' hate Club 2: Radio Club 2. Notorious for his superior academic rec' ord and subtle wir annoyed by sentence fragments 7 listens to harpsi- chord music in startling hi'Hdelity7 muncbes mushrooms 7 plans to attend Stanford, then utilize his engineering ability at Hewlett Packard. MARVIN SIEMERS Baseball 2,3 . Marvin's main interest is sports 7 likcs P.E, 7 treasures his '49 Chevy 7 takes candid pictures 7 plans either to attend Foothill or gn into the service, ARTHUR SILEN Comp Store 23 Forum Club 2,33 Crea! Books Club 3. Art's hobbies are drawing and building model airplanes 7 well informed about aviation and martial history 7 especial' ly enjoys all types of history 7 one of his goals for the future is furthering his education. 4122 JAMES SECKLER C.S.F, l,2.33 Football l,23 Baseball I, 2,33 Basketball l,2,3Q Boys' Activities Commissioner 33 Mu Alpha Theta 2,33 Block C 1.2.3, ,lim 7 one of the friendliest of persons 7 loves all sports, especially baseball 7 leads a gay social life 7- owns a happy smile -7 he's one of several dramatists in French class -7 lim's future plans in' clude college and a carrer in math or science. JOANNE SHAFFER Girls' Sports I3 Drama Club 13 Y Club 2,33 Pep Club 23 Cheerleader 2. ,lo's main interests are painting, danc- ing, skiing, bowling, and African art 7 attractive, candid - - pet pceve is con' formists 7- her favorite food is grape' fruit -7 part'time commercial artist -- plans to attend art school, JOANN SHARP George loves swimming and just lv' ing in the sun 7 rates arts and crafts as her top class 7 DCPPY ,loann plans on a trip to Oregon with friends next year. RALPH SIERRA C S.F, 23 Class Council 5, Sam lives in an aura of intggrity, delicate humor, and extreme modesty 7 Senior Problems have made him fever' ish for higher education 7 plans to major in Yoga at San ,lose State. MARY ANN SIORDIA Y Club l,2,3g Dance Decoration Committee 2,33 Pep Club 23 Co'ed Cap' ers 25 Safety Club 23 Totem Staff 33 Girls' League 3. - Mary Ann loves parties, water skiing, Christmas, and the beach 7 known for her shiny black hair 7 favorites are grapfefruit, sewing, and the expression liar 7 plans to attend Foothill or San lose State and then become an air' line hostess. - GENE SMITH Band l,2,3g Orchestra l,2.3g Y Club 2g Science Fair 23 Drum Major 3. Toni especially likes band, sirloin steak, and P.E, 4 was seen strutting in front of the band at games 4 pet saying is Forget it 4 he's headed for Foot' hill next year. PATRICK SOLLARS Basketball 1,33 Swimming 2.3. Sports, girls, and sports cars hold Shorty's interest 4 prizes his swim suit and model A Ford above everything 4lack of a swimming pool bothers him 4 he plans to join the Air Force after graduation. CHARLES STANTON Football l,2,3g C,S.F. l,2.3g Mu Alpha Theta l,2,3. Chuck's athletic build and blond crew cut give him that Annapolis look: he's bound for the Naval Academy 4 in football his number is 64, in math he's numhcr l 4 proof that sports and studies mix 4 A'Que sera sera, says Chuck concerning the future. STEVEN STEERS Class Vice President lg Class Council 25 Block C 25 IV Basketball 2. Chester is primarily interested in girls, money, and roadsters 4 well known for his car which is his favorite possession - favors auto-shop 4 dis' likes flathead Ford engines 4 Terry looks forward to attending the Univer- sity of Oregon after graduation. IXJREITA STELLMAN Legislature lg Girls' Sports lg Pep Club lg Publicity for junior Prom 2g Girls' League Cabinet Vice President 31 Candy Striper 3. Rat enjoys Mr. Smith's classes, water skiing, and swimming in Hawaii 4 wants to go to Canada on a Vespa next summer 4 she'll attend San jose Hospif tal School of Nursing in the fall. JAMES SMITH Basketball 1,23 Band lg Orchestra 11 Track l,2. jim is mainly interested in sports cars and good jazz 4 pet expression: A'Best believe 4 gets peeved with boys who carry brief cases to every class 4- ,lim will head for U.S.C. after graduation. LARRY SPEARS C.S.F. 1.25 Handbook Staff lg Class Council lg Class President 2, Legislature 3: Welfare Board 33 Cafeteria Cashier 1, Z,3. Larry adores Cubberley lunches4known for precision Charleston steps and dccidf ed opinions 4 has been a school leader 4 working as a surgical orderly has inf fluenced Larry to go into medicine. NORMAN STARRATT Audio Visual l,2,3g KCHS 2.33 Photog- raphy Editor, Totem 31 Football managf er 3. Photography, electronics, and hifhi fascif nate Norm 4 pet peevc: never any spare time 4 rates his car, camera, and hi-h as his most valuable possessions 4 Norm hopes to continue his education next year. BEVERLEY STEGEMAN Girls' Sports lg MY Club l,2,3, School Play 23 Operetta 23 Stage Crew 2,3. Bev's interests include dancing, music, boys, baseball, football, pizza, and short' hand 4 pert Bev is the possessor of a winning smile 4 has worked in the homemaking department after school 4 she plans to attend college in Tulsa, Oklahoma, next year. DIANE S'fOCKWELL Modern Dance Club 2,35 F.M,A. 2.34 International Club 31 Operetta 2.33 Girls' Sports 23 Cofed Capers 35 Totem 31 Pep Club 3. Diane entered Cubberley in her junior year from Canada 4 blonde Diane is very active in student activities4known for her I. Magnin lunch bags and happy moods 4 the future will find her either in nursing or at a college in Canada. PETER STOFLE KCHS 1,2,,Sg Coefed Capers I5 Wresf iling 1,235 lrack l,2,35 Y Club 1,Z, 35 Marathon 1.2.35 Crossfllountry team wg Football announcer 1,2,3, 'Spades' abstract humor is well known as his Catamount column, Catastro- pliei' - happy Pete is annoyed by the dead silence that comes after he tells a joke favorite possession is his card' vark college and a future in architee' ture are Pete s plans after leaving Cub' berley. CAROL STRADFORD Girls' Sports l,2,35 Christmas Refresh' ment Committee 35 Golden 35 Concessions 3. Carol likes all home economics courses considerate, willing to help anyone- -f takes her poodle Suzette everywhere - - intends to enter junior college in the fall. JUDITH STRAUSS C.S.F. l,2,flg Girls Sports l,2,35 Stu' dent Director Heaven Can lNa1t 35 Y Club 1,25 Cofed Capers 35 Drill Team 35 Dance Club 3. -ludi enjoys sports, boys, biology, and slumber parties loves cherry cokes 7 known for her smiles - - amuses her close friends by a flair for saying the wrong thing at the right time 7 plans to attend U.C. at Berkeley after gradua' Klllll. LYNNE STRUDLOWSKI Clue Club Z5 Modeling Club 3. lJeeDee, alias Snoz, likes archery. her dog, French, and especially 'Y' dances - known as an understanding. sweet girl blushes easily 7 adores boiled lobster tails 7- plans to attend Monterey junior College, get married and live where it snows. CHININ-TANA Football l,2,3 Basketball l,2,3g Block C President 3. Chinin is famous for his hnc sportsman- ship 7 a fast man on any Held -7 plans on college after graduation from Cub' berley. DAVID STOLTENKAMP Basketball 15 Block 2,35 Baseball 25 Work Experience 3. St0lty has worked as an electricians apprentice 7- owner of the infamous ooga horn 7' enjoys hunting, fishing, girls, and cars - - in the future he will continue working. SCOTT STRA'I'I'E Girls' Sports 15 Art Seminar l,2.35 ln- ternational Club 15 Forum Club 2.35 Y Club 35 Girls' Activities Commisf stoner 35 Cabinet 35 Candy Striper 3. Scotty V - wonderfully gay, jovial. smiling girl full of unusual ideas 7 sparkling unconventional personality - - interested in art her trademark is a grim navy blue sweatshirt f7 plans to attend Goddard College in Vermont. DAVID STROUD Debate Club 1.25 Forum Club l,2,35 C.S.F. 1.2.55 Mu Alpha Theta 2,35 Chess Club 2,35 Catamount Editor 35 Cofed Capers 3. Dave plays his own compositions on the piano for anyone who will listen 7 good conversationalist 7 at the top of his class scholastically 7 known for wit in the Cougarooter 7' carries ancient briefcase 7 plans to spend college life at Reed, then become a professional vagrantf' MELODIE SUNDBERG International Club 1,25 Girls' Sports l. 2.15 Legislature 25 Girls' Sports Com- missioner 35 Cabinet 15 Golden C 35 Girls' Sports Board 2,35 Tennis Team 3. lvfelodie's favorites are sports, music. and dancing -f enloys Russian 77 a cheerful personality has made her many friends 7 plans to first attend Foothrll and then Stanford to become a teacher. CHARLENE TAYLOR Astronomy Club 2, F.M.A. 25 Social Committee 25 Brunch Committee Z5 Bible Club 25 Youth for Christ 2. A'Annie Oakley can be recognized by her long bouncy pony tail, and her out' going personality 7 marriage and study in Europe are on her agenda for the future. RICHARD TEALL Basketball manager 15 Track l.2,3. Tea Leaves 3 enjoys sports and col' lecting things 3 known for lack of money 3 likes rice, beans, and mechani- cal drawing 3 prizes his Model A Ford 3wants either to join the Air Force, go into the oil business, or work at Lockheed Missile Corporation. DIANE THOMPSON Girls' Sports l,2,35 Glee Club 25 Cold- en C 2,35 Christmas Refreshment Committee 35 Concessions 3. DeDe 3 loves talking in Spanish 3 enjoys senior problems 3 adores her car 3 also steaks 3 plans to enroll in a two'year BIT COUFSE. BEVERLY TOWZEY Girls' Sports l5 Y Club Vice Presif dent 1,35 YMCA Youth Conference 35 Candy Striper 35 Choir 35 Glee Club 2,35 Bev enjoys ski trips, beach parties, Y dances, and choir 3 relishes fried rice 3 loves trips to Adobe Creek 3 hopes to attend Foothill or become a stenog1 rapher. STEVE UNNEVEHR Football 1.2.35 C.S.F. 1,25 Block C l,2,35 Baseball 15 Class Vice President 25 Art Seminar 35 Swimming 25 Legislaf ture 3. Steve enjoys girls, skiing, cars, and studies 3 known for outfofftown girl' friends as well as his Cubberley harem 3a true scholar, outstanding sports' man 3 plans to attend U.C.L.A. and study pre-medicine. VICKI VAN SCOY Class Council 1,25 Sylvester Clan Presi' dent 3. Vicki likes spaghetti and office practice- can't stand people who don't gossip 3 worked as a salesgirl and cashier - rates her car and diary as her most treasured possessions 3 may attend Foothill next year. BRUCE TEMPLETON Band 1,25 Orchestra lg C,S.F. l,2,3g Mu Alpha Theta 2.35 Dance Band 1. Bruce is fond of money and watching sports 3 known for his interest and ability in math and for riding his bicycle to school 3 favorite expression is typif cal: fixj equals ax square plus bx plus c 3 plans add up to a collegiate major in higher math. DAVID THRIFI' Band lg Orchestra 15 Cofed Capers lg C.S.F. 2,35 Literary Magazine 35 Stu' dent Court Bailiif 35 Y Club, Dave collects law books and studies par- liamentary procedure 3 favorites are English and ice cream 3 collects rock 'n' roll LP's, 3 favors girls and antique cars 3 anticipates attending Stanford or U.C. next year. ROBERT TWINN Basketball 1,2,35 Track 1,25 Block Cm 3. Basketball and riding rate high with Bob 3 fleet, he won the Marathon barefoot in his junior year 3 works at a drivefin during his spare time 3 will join the Marines after graduation. LAURENE VAN CAMP Welfare Board 35 Chorale 35 Cofed Cap' ers 35 Orchestra 35 Mu Alpha Theta 35 C,S.F. 3. Laurie spent her sophomore year in Bethesda, Maryland, and her junior year in Sacramento 3 favorite pastimes are mathematics and music 3 plans to at' tend college, then teach math. DANIEL VAUGHN Fcgntball 1,35 JV Basketball 2,35 Block H 3. Dan is interested in football and basket' ball 3 one of his favorite sayings is i'Play it cool 3 dislikes muu muus 3 next year will End him at San Mateo junior College or in the Air Force. LOUIS VELARDE liregarious A'l.ou'i - always on the ball, full of lun, and ready with the right word .it the wrong time -- inter' ested in cars :ind work -ff treasures his Buick convertible fffff slaved in his fam- 1ly's pharmacy while in school f after graduation l..ou's oil to Foothill, then to the University of New Mexico, SUSAN WALKER C.S.F, l,2,35 Golden C 2,33 Mu Alpha Theta 2,35 Catamount Staff 2,31 Times Correspondent 2,35 Mt-thodist Youth Fellowship l,2,35 Rainbow l,2,3g lnternational Club 3. Sue, Cubbi-rley's roving reporter, re- vealed remarkable skill in being on the spot at once and at will --- prizes Fanny, her stuffed hippopotamus f is writing her way to Cal at Berkeley, to major in secondary education. PIERSON WASHER Track 1.21 Football 3. Buddy polefvaulter extraordinary -- thrives on frogs' legs ff aquatic in' terests include swimming, and water ski' ing -- proud musket owner - onward to Foothill. PATRICIA WATKINS Patty - interested in boys over 21, driving, Jazz, and eating S known for her worrying - worked for,a newspaper i likes anything edible - enjoys Senior Problems most of all --f- plans to attend Foothill. RALPH WENZEL Football l,2,35 Baseball l,2,35 Wrestling 2,35 Block C 2,3. Ralph likes P.E. class -- enjoys devour' ing steak - pet pecve is people who talk a lot - known for his powerful build - plans to attend college or to go into the service, MARTHA VESEY Debate Club 15 Mcidern Dance 25 P.T.A. 2,35 Cycling Club 3, Marty likes puppets and parties - enjoys drama, dancing, camping, and good music S treasures Raya, her stuffed tiger - pet saying is, Pobresits f is planning to attend college, perhaps at San Francisco. WILLIAM WARFEL Football l,2,35 Block HC 2.3. Reddy's interests lie in hunting,water skiing, snow skiing, and solving school problems f- gets a kick out of school parties 7 notorious for his red hair ff will attend junior college after gradua- tion. SUELLEN WATHEN Y Club lg Modeling Club 3. Susie 7 enthusiastic about water ski' ing, dancing. and swimming - loves books - values her friends - her smile is recognizable anywhere - pet expres- sion: Bother! - worked as a house' keeper and babysitter i plans to attend police school at San Jose State. WILLIAM WEBSTER Debating Club 1,25 KCHS l,2,31 Safety Commissioner 2,35 C.S,F. 2,31 School Play 2,35 Gentlemen Songsters 2,35 Cab' inet 2,35 Chorale 31 Service Awards Board 2,35 Career Day Committee 3. Willy prizes his piano -- likes com- posing or listening to operatic music f amusing, likeable person with his fingers in every pie -- known for lengthy dis' sertations on short, simple subjects - plans to attend Stanford in the fall. ELIZABETH WHITE Girls' Sports 2,35 Junior Red Cross li C.S.F. lg Mu Alpha Theta 2,31 Totem 2,3. Betsy's favorite possessions are her two gray cats that shed f also loves her admittedly minimum l.Q. narakeet - interested in the Navy and Ford T-birds Q headed for Pomona College. CLAY WHITEHEAD Basketball l,2,3g Football lg Debate lg Forum Club Eg Y Club 3. Beak 7 interested in baseball, sci' ence, girls, history, politics, and all s orts 7 most rized ossessions are his I7 P P personality car of 1952, and 5 7 worked as a lab assistant at the Stanford Medical School 7 hopes to attend either Stanford or Cal, then medical school. JANE WILLIAMS Legislature lg Assistant Director Cofed Capers7Operetta lg Lion's Club Speech Contest Winner lg Class Secretary' Treasurer 2g Brunch Committee 2g lnterf national Club 2.3, C.S.F. l,2. Petite jane is intrigued by world travel 7 busy, capable, and understanding 7 an able participant in Cubberley's dis' cussion groups 7 next year she's bound for Cal to major in education. RANDOLPH WILLIG Swimming Team 2. Willie entered as a junior 7 the one it always happens to -7 is known for his ability on the guitar 7 enjoys pizza, sports, and cars 7 dislikes girls who know too much 7 plans on go' ing to Annapolis after graduation. VICTORIA WILTON C.S.F. lg Mu Alpha Theta 2,35 English Seminar 3. Fancy free Vicky enjoys hunting, fish' ing, and camping 7 likes books 7 car' ries the contents of her locker about school with her 7 hopes to go to Hum- boldt State, MERRYL WOODARD Choir lg Girls' Sports lg Handbook Staff lg Coled Capers 2, C.S,F. 2,3g F.T.A. 2,35 Mu Alpha Theta 23 Publicity Com' mittee 3. Merryl loves music, football games, and vacations 7 known for her beautiful, long ponytail 7 pet peeve is people who misspell or mispronounce her name 7 her future plans include college, then elementary school teaching. JUDITH WILKINS Glee Club 2, Modeling Club 3. Judi 7 mainly interested in boys 7 well known for her pretty smile7-called Piano Keys because of her straight, white teeth 7 plans to attend either San Mateo Junior College or San Francisco Dental College. PAMELA WILLIAMS Choir 1,2,3g Operetta lg Girls' Sports lg Career Day Committee l,2,3g Cofed Capers l,2,3g Debate Club lg Orchestra 2,33 Publicity Committee 2,3. Pam's career at Cubberley has been marked by her musical accomplishments 7 primarily interested in religion, piano, and cello 7 petite, with short brown hair 7 plans to attend college or a music conservatory. , DAVID WILSON Football l,2,3. Dave likes other sports such as hunting and fishing as well as football 7 enjoys all sorts of food 7 plans on ioining the Navy or attending Foothill next year, SHELDON WIRT Sheldon is enthusiastic about photogra' phy, girls, and coin collecting 7 disap' proves of cute girls 7 often seen with his portable radio 7 plans to attend Foothill, or enlist in military service. KATHY WOODBURY Girls' Athletic Board 1,29 Girls' Sports 1,25 Cofop Worker lg Service Awards Board 2.3, Operetta 2, Cofed Capers 2, 3, Totem Staff 3, Brunch Committee 2, 3. Katie is extremely interested in music and politics 7 prizes her piano above all else 7 annoyed by people who get behind on homework 7 plans to attend Wellesley College after graduation. DONNA WOODS Donna's main interests are music and food - likes Flamenco records, home economics. and Big Macs hamburgers -- pCl peeve is car payments - best known for her soft voice 4 pet expresf sion: And stuff, PATRICIA WURFER junior Red Cross l,2, Rainbow 1,2,3g Career Day Chairman 2, Pep Club 2,35 junior Prom Committee Z, Cofed Cap- ers 3, Drill team 3, Dance Club 3, Y Club 3, Refreshments for Plays, Dances 2.3. Pat is interested in water sports, winter sports, and dancing 1 loves steak 3 has a sunny, benevolent smile - hopes to PUISUC ll I'lUI'Slng C3I'CCI'. SALLY YOSHIDA Y Club 2,3g Cheerleader 29 Head Cheerleader 3g Pep Club 3, Homecomf ing Attendant 3, Co'ed Capers 1,23 Choir 2. Yell'Sal likes fussin' around, foot' ball and basketball games, boys, and food - longest bouncy black ponytail A- full of funnies, has lots of spirit f cherishes Ogelthorpe, her walking stick, and anyone with something to eat, JANICE ZIMMERMAN jan - pert and popular - likes tacos and English - cherishes her phonograph above everything - bright brunette - dislikes Y dances f plans to work after departing from Cubberley's halls of ivy. SENIORS NOT PICTURED soNoRA BARTELS MICHAEL BERG JAN BILLOW GLEN BOYLE PATRICIA BURKE STEVEN COHENOUR JAMES CONNELL WILLIAM DWYER GARY EVANS SUSAN GIBSON ANTHONY TOMASEVICH MURRAY GUIDI BILLY GRAY JAMES I-IAzs JIMMIE RENNON DENNIS uzs SONDRA McDERMO'I'I' AUBREY MINTER RICHARD SALES PATER sAN Juts BARRY sivinu ROBIN WRIGHT Girls' League l,3g Cofed Capers Z. Robin's Interests Include cars, animals, and boys - advocates the avocado - full of humor, and jokes - always ready for a good laugh - clothes conscious and clever v- future plans are uncertain, perhaps work or junior college. TERRY YANO Girls' Athletic Board l,2,3g junior Red Cross lg Golden C 2.33 Service Awards Board 2,33 F.M.A. 3g Totem 33 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Concessions 3, junior Achievement. Lanky A - active, conscientious, di' minutive, quiet - best known for her height S relishes turkey, apples, and Blum's cakes - college fills her plans for the immediate future, VITA ZAMBUTO Choir l,Z,3g Chorale 2,35 Pep Commit' tec Z, Concessions Z. Vitamins loves sports and music - math is her favorite subject - babysits - very fond of children. SUSAN GILL Legislature lg Les Mademoiselles Model' ing Club 3. 'AGilly - has tried Paly, found Cub' berly friendlier - pet saying: Ahh! - sews, enjoys sandwiches, and collects shoes - fond of her portable radio and history - known for being slow and slu gish - will meander on to junior colfege next year. enior Class Officers VicefPresident Bob Moore graciously assists SecretaryfTreasurer Joanne Feil into a vintage jalopy chauffeured by President Allen Culver. The Class of 1960 The Claw of 1960 grew concerned enough about clothing standards to issue a state' ment recommending clean khakis instead of greasefcaked levis, and jumpers rather than muumuus. The seniors sponsored the Christmas Village dance and the play Glass Menagerie. Upperclassmen planned Senior Yearbook Night, debated about an approf priate class gift, and selected nominees for royalty at Taboo, the Senior Ball. Academically, this class excelled in competitions ranging from the Math Association Tests to the National Merit Examination, in which the school placed eleven finalists. Two seniors studied calculus at Stanford thrice weekly and others found stimulation in science seminar and Science Fair experiments. Some senior girls, with male assistance, started a longfdreamedfof literary magazine. Several senior boys led the campaigns to choke out shopping center misconduct or to redecorate the trash receptacles. Still others scored on the courts and playing fields of Cubberley or led the cheers of fans and rooters. By June most of us found a company or college to test us further. Class Council Buzz Linder and Ralph Sierra back up Councilwomen Dale Roberison. Sandy Bozyouros, Karen Jury, and Pam Jackson. if I 6 WWC Sasbwv Qin: Way Back hen . . . Judi Strauss Ed Gilliam Sue Crowder Donna DeVoto Steve Unnevehr Bruce Haxthausen Anna Niehues Carole Dickson Connie Pritchett Dick Teall Gretchen Brinck Ioan Kandetzki Mr. John H. Lewis Barb Movik Vicki Broner fright, and friends Shary fleftj and Pam Jackson Barbara Morris Sue Walker Diane Ernest Anne Penn Karen Olah Judi Wilkins 39 'fi' s'. J - A4 7' 4 5 n gg' :J , Q ,J is i 3 -. 5' s at W at 1 0 - if Ami ff-' M.- I0 . . . Cougars Were Cubs Marvin Blair Gail Mather fleftj and Lynne James Nancy Lynn Lynne James Mike Hanrahan Crightj and friend Barb Hermanson Billie Harmon fiunflw i a H1 l nhnnrlr Bruce Haxthausen Chuck Grebmeier Janne Conklin Donna Crowe Bill Reeves Jim Mott Diane Merril fqleftj and Sue Wathen Linda Gehringer Terrv Yana Joanne Feil Buzz Linder Merryl Woodard Scott Stratte Maggie White Qleftj and Betsy White Marcia Morisette Michele Murray Sue Davis Q, f 1 v. A ? ! 77.1 T 3 2 wma ' K. -is ,Y 5 ,H inf F 'Q'- fx x 1, .. ' 1 ii ,md .4 4 A Xf 2.-QQ-Q5 Lf sl wig sl - .iigjis gpg fi . nuff ' X ifaf , , K 'K' K K X -fs B fgffwiff5'f ' sv X .wg mfs' A ' 'GL . mf as-W , 7... , Q ga Qiff ' - . :fri-,-5'-!qf?'i:. 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F iw . ri wr. , llzflrzgsszi , Z fm 'TT ff. 5 m':4'5 f UF 61 ,af . il 2 53? .if , A, 5, is Nur? ,I C W , 1 i HQ t I '73 'Q' ,, wa G- an , f , ,,,,, , ,Mm Buekmaster, Roland Buttler, Craig Byrns, Linda Carmichael, Terry Carter, Barbara Carter, Steve Casey, Sharon Castle, Don Chandler, Lon Chantler, Gwendolyn Chapman, Thomas Clark, David Clark, Diana Clay, Dick Coats, Boh Cohan, Richard Q ,mf I ...Q ,,, Q 4 ,,,i, , vw . ,Hz . is ,af lr . lf- - -' -- :J :xi , . i ffl .,,, . f , , a Qu lim- fV'f?'f 3 l' 'U , 1 i 3 ,.,, , Q , 'P My ,-52 E uh WX 3 jifg AZN Y 4 2 P r f X 54 ft FW, ii arisen, an gi SX lumix , Coit, Ken f: 'ff'-Q' Xiinxli if Colhouer, Charmaine Collins, Jean Cook, 'loan Cooper, Barbara Copeland, Diane Cornwall, Sue Costello, Carrie Cowan, Dallas Co te Connie Y y Creager, David Crews, Phil Culver, Jeff Currie, Sandra Cypert, Dave Cyr, Pauline Dalldorf, Tom Dannenherg, Ala Davis, Lihhe Dawson, Shirley Dayharsh, JoAnn de Barros, Philip De Vol, Diane Dickson, Barbara Dodge, Bob Dore, .lay Doren, ,lan Dunn, Sharry Dutra, Nannette Dwyer, Mike fl Flemming, Bonnie Fleslier, ,lalina Foreman, Kathi Forsblad, Pat Francesco, Bob Frederick, Darrel Frisbie, Sharon Fulton, Robert Furst, Adriane Fylle, Penny Gallardo, Fran Gallegos, Rich Gambino, Dean Gartner, Ron Geranen, llona Gerrans, David Gibbs, Margie Gibson, Billie Gilbert, Susan Gilles, Pat Gillespie, Dean Gilson, Carol Gingold, Patti Ginzton, Leonard Glaeser, Bill Glynn, Robert Goldstein, Ron Goodman, Bob Googe, Charlotte Gordon, Suzanne Easterbrook, Robin Edwards, Linda Elmquist, Paul Emory, Pat Engberg, loan Ernest, Myra Esenbock, Bill Estrada, Ann Farmer, Clyde Farmer, Judy Faulkerson, Sandy Fein, Karen Fernandez, Richard Filmer, Linda Fink, Bennett Flach, Lauretta , fl, i it . K Greene, Mary Greene, Steve Greving, Steve Grunewald, Doni Gwynn, Margaret Habley, Peter Hagan, Jim Haggerty, James Hainer, Laurel Young, Barbara Hall, Megan Hall, Tom Hanan, Cheryl Hansen, Cheryl Hanson, Linda Harper, David i, ,ii .L if f N. ryfa. i -ar Hart, Cleo Hart, Lynn Harting, Joy Hartstein, Terry Harvey, Joy Harwell, Gary Hassett, Steve Hawkins, Harold Hawkinson, Dianna Headley, Steve Hedherg, Paul Helyar, Susan Hensley, Patricia Hernandez, Judie Hessler, Judith Hilhorn, Arthur Hodge, Betty Hodge, Jane Hofmayer, Michael Hollingswortli, Sharon Hookom, Marilyn Hooper, Butch Hopper, Ray Howell, Bruce Hughes, Lynn Hull, Ron Huston, Jeanette Irwin, Linda Jackson, Shary Jacobsen, Joan 9 as --Xi 1' ' .i , 'S 4 J 1 Jennings, Judy Jessen, Pat Johns, Janet Johnson, Dennis Johnson, Marlous Johnson, Wally Jones, Carlberg Jones, Lloyd Kennedy, Rich Kentera, Bruce Kenyon, Kathy Kidder, Judy Kier, Mary Kirkbride, Robert Kizer, Kristie Klooster, Jim Knoke, Robin Kopp, Sharon Koppel, Marilyn Kornhauscr, Joan Kucera, David Kugel, Sue Kulcsza, Linda LaLanne, Jana Lange, Larry Lanphear, Bob Layhurn, Robert Leach, Carol Lcdford, Catherine Lee, Martin Leech, Linda Lesh, Lee Lewis, Minnie Lockwood, Pat Long, Ernest Loomis, Joan Lovcridgc, Jim Lowry, Sharon Lucas, Cy Lyons, Al McDougal, Tom McDowell, Pamela Mclver, Bruce McKannay, Bruce McKelvey, Greg McKim, Don , 'IQ We -W gg ,Ji Q if lid gift lt? Hai rr? L i .Mi 3 X' Q 'Eff J em , Q W' L, ' .a ,,, H,-ag, .1 , frm, . . L K Ek ia 1 , 5 6255 ' 3? 5 9 P iii! afar, ggi, ., vw K J? t 4 an ,. . HWS! :.E!,i.f .:..' P, ':-'-1:E.1 'i5':-1. '- ....x, ' - 52.5. n L 1' .- ...., . e . ..g 'f-ii, . e go , 4 , ,.,., ,, -if , -fugmgg: . if 1? sr is? Q25 Jia McLennan, Susan McPherson, Donald McPherson, Roger MeQuery, David McRoberts, Bill Maeedo, Barbara Maddock, Jim Magida, Marilyn Marrs, Linda Marquardt, Don Martindale, Everett Mason, jerry Mathe, Cheryl Mayer, Cheryl Mcrideth, Jim Meyer, Don Ig :fi Qi , ,M e we 5 5 1 N? Y 'J . , . Eiga ' 3, L W agar! 4 if ,. F . W. I , M 12 5 if wa Ml 2 -. , , .QQ ., 1 f F gQ'T'lf:5 a if lv l l , iiigpgkeifat ff 'M 5 I , ii' ' VFW, 5' 4 - e 'K wa, -:sQfgl,5., ,,,rrr , ee , ..x. - N.-gi-Mflii: 9 ,435 M fs 'X . N x ms' 'i , i M A ' . Mickel, Diana lvlille, Bernard Milner, Keith Mirrasoul, Sharon Mitchell, Bud Mnhrinann, Jim Moore, Gilhert Morrison, Mike Mmmrrcmw, Kay Muhlehach, Emil Myers, Mason Nelson, Carol Neva, Darlene Ney, Sandy Nicolaison, Barbara Nielsen, Sondy Nitz, Lynn Clmsteadl, Doug Orozco, Alice Oswald, Bev Palen, Barbara Pardieck, Carolyn Paul, Lorraine Pearson, Brent Pease, Bill Peek, Frank Pedro, Boh Pendleton, Nancy Penn, Pat Pera, Sue A ,ar sr ,wwf awk! Rickerts, Katherine Riis, Judy Robb, Carolyn Robertson, Frank Roe, Mike Rooney, Maureen Rowles, Steve Jansen, Linda Sanlilippo, Clark Sargenti, Roberta Szirtain, lvlarvin Sehlosser, Norman Schroyer, Diane Scott, Bill Searle, Walter Seremeta, -lane Shapiro, -lan Shzirko, Carol Sharp, Terry Shaw, Arthur Shoemaker, Geor fe Silen, Stuart Simon, Joyce Simonini, Helen Perez, lim Phelps, Ienny Pigg, Gary Plaisancc, Carroll Pollack, Ray Porter, Dwight Quadro, janet Quever, Robert Rand, Gail Rawlings, Peggy Reading, Barbara Reeves, Dale Reid, Edna Reid, Jim Reynolds, Ronnie Rhoades, Frank P 'M a i a Q X Y '.-, 1 , C ,yar .H+-,. , r 5' 5 K 3 K Silver, Tom -'l ek , -- 'r at 'K 4 e .,,, . V . L , . ,Q W M , Simonini, Judie Sira, Alan Slinger, Bill Smiddy, Carole Smith, Holly ww . 1 L A, my peg , a, '55 'WW A ml 'iw Allis Smith, Judy Smith, Larkin Smith, Lee Smith, Sidney Smith, Susan Sparks, Carol Stark, Lalla Stenbaek, Jack Stevenson, Carol Stewart, Lynn Such, Bonnie Swigcrt, Kathie Tahor, Don Takiguchi, Gerard Tang, Sandy Tempey, Damon Thninpwn, Cnrlee Fl lwiiipxini. Patricia Tlwcn11sei1.Cz1i'4xle 9 K .m.,, F ,f i N, K Hr 2. . I . .. , i ' , V '- I '9:::. 'P ' ym , 'O 'Sf l Q ' if is 9 .tg -1 F . 'A ,yrs V 1 5, gg., . 5' i ., Q Sfasji igygg-:X J , f ' ' ' n A 1 it ' 33:34 '!iWSxf2gw1. ,,,, .. t 30. ,. .timers ..,: .,1..:,... ., 1 is iw :K 1 - WU L il ifiiifzii its Q - ggfg y 5525! ' 21525341 , .wtairi . V--'. :zef:'2: VK5::V5 , .j,.. -J 7:E :E g 'iff' f ,. i22iv W5 .Af ,. bu -- , Thnrlnw. Chris Treignts. Ninn Vain Derveer. Virg Veltlurt, Dllllyil Vngt. Czlrnlyn hXl.lll2lCC, -luhn Vvfillgxee. Lznrry NVillz1e.', Sentt XVilte1's, Connie Vvlnrd. Frank Vs' ishhnrn. Kathie xv uher, Daniel hxv7llil1llll7k'. lvlziye XV itkina Sherry XX' Cher. Kent Vvlelwter. lirzxnli Vxferner, bluttzi XX'est:1ll, Shelly Vvlheeler, Kenneth Vx'hitehurst. Betty Vvlightinun. Alice W'ilenwx, Alexis XVnlf, Betty Wcvtmciheek, Diane WKlfdCIl,AlIll1 Yh:1ri':l, Gil Yeager, Rosemary inizx UNDERCLASS Junior Officers Vice-President Ricky Cohan, Secretaryffreasurer Janet johns, and President Kent Weber ponder the possibility of a class trip to Squaw Valley. Junior Council Council members Laurel Hainer, Bruce Asch, Peggy Rawlings, Robin Easterbrook, Barbara Allen, and Susan Hclyar decipher a Winter Games poster. The Junior class eventually prom' enaded to Moonlight and Roses, a lavish semi' formal in a gorgeous Grecian garden. juruons Nor PICTURED Ballard, Robert Bellandi, Bruce Boesel, Beckey Brown, Henry Christiansen, Neil Clark, George Conner, Harry Cordes, Craig Crowley, Denise Doty, Diana Fields, Arthur Hamilton, Odis Hildebrand, Lona Johnson, Soren Korngoid, Michael Kunselman, James Lawrence, Joyce Ann McCarthy, Thomas Millan, Ernest Moser, Diane Ninnis, Iames Pontius, Mary Reilly, Diane Schill, Bruce Serebreny, Raphael Sheldon, Sybil Smith, Carter Spencer, jo Ann Stottrup, Fred Turner, James Wachtel, Emil West, Carl Woodward, Doug LEADER ophomore Officers Svcrctz1ryfT1'cz1s111'c1' Kzircn Minkowski, Vice-Presif dent Clhriy Miller. und ljrcsideiit Mike Clancy .ippraiise thc puhlifity f11111pz1ig11 for the clznssf Nponsorcd 111:1g:1z1ne drive. ophomore Council Soplioniorc council rnernlocrs Vicki Robinson, Kaillicriiic Smith, Dunn Morgzin, jail W'11r11cr, Mike Clancy, Kzircn Minkowski, Chris Miller, Caroline Smith, Steve Clark, and Mary Iverson display the prizcs given to lop subscription sales' men. Q 1 0' V 1 1483 SOPHOMORES Nor PICTURED Benjamin, Fred Gessert, Sharon Cassineri, Kathryn McCann, Mitchell Coniglio, Robert Willis, Lee 1s... JN g. at Y 0 K, an ' 'KW' I x85 li x X Y 1 52 is 13233 ,V V , 7 ri ' 3 ss? , sh? K . ., . if T S 5555 21 as 11? r ' v as K .xiifigw 'W F: ERE! :ilfif wi 'xiii ti s A Wg .... D hW 1. SW ' , ii ff -A , .2 ii Y Q, X wth ,,,i,fi W . , ' . ,E . X .. f V kkk. ii. I ,A .: fm J f i t - '- Best, Mary Bickenbach, Bill Biesele, Lance Biggs, jerry Bjork, Norman Black, Peter Blair, jim Blanchard, Sharyl Bohn, 'ludy Bondurant, Lynne Bookhinder, Linda Boortz, Brian Boten, Ron Bott, Tony Bottino, Shirley Bowen, Don Abey, Sylvia Adams, Art Adams, Donna Alas, Crlando Alldis, David Allen, Tina Andereggen, Delores Anderson, Adrianna Anderson, Candi Anderson, Elise Anderson, John Anikeelf, Michael Apgar, Jack Apple, William Armstrong, John Ashworth, Mike Asplund, Judy Auble, Howard Autry, Dick Axford, Joe Baker, Diana Baldwin, Diane Ballard, Andria Barkofsky, Donald Bartlet, Margaret Bauer, Brian Beall, Sandra Bean, Kitty Belenky, Greg Bena, Priscilla CLASS 19 r Ls, ig ,x .X ia, J, 5 ..., s ,,,,, Y . K f If -Us OF 62 sv ,Q er 1 rm V, i ,,i-,. M 2 'fall r gli it 1 , ,A 3, , il Q5 I in S L Bradley, Judy Bradley, Kim Branden, Bob Brazell, Phyllis Bredo, Eric Brenner, Carolyn Brokaw, Lynne Brown, Dan Brown, Steve Brummer, Thalia Buck, Jerrold Bundschuh, Bunny Burich, Steve Burke, Mike Busch, Paula Bush, Sandra Cady, Fred Callander, Jerry Cannon, Frank Cannon, Jerry Canonica, Jim Cardoza, Mark Carroll, Carol Caruso, Jerry Catolico, Linda Cebulla, Mady Chew, Tyrone Chow, Roger Chow, Roxine Christensen, Jerry L -W 1 , ' , ' ' 15,31 ,f 11, f., X . . . rr ig' 13,3523 . we if Rm wg e . , ,X ff , H 'X , fi , , ' - fr .Ffh f '52-ff W fi 2 , is X ai? gf... V , Jlirl-v , .:l - - F' 1' K L,-'J , ,- QQ, 1 ink Clancy, Michael Clark, Steve Clausen, Ricky Cohan, Marilyn Collins, Susan Connell, Janeen Cooper, Charles Cory, Janet Cowger, Ronald Craven, Mike Crow, Beverley Cubit, Wimpy Culpepper, Cully Cutler, Elizabeth Cyr. Phyllis Dahl, Arne ,T -, .4 , iff - , 1 sr ..' A -st. 1 - 4 is L -S 3 is , . we i isa? 555 Q V ,,L,. f Q ,N ,gf W Eh ' ?'.s. 1.- wr Wi iifiitl- 9 5 Q- K., x - 'Y x - , X .. asf gym F5165 A 4 , A ' e '::.,,. ': R W t . 1 it 1 4 4: f ml r M . S 5, ..,,,,,i xx AE 4 Q if , 'A Fields, Chris Fields, Scotty Fischer, Leona Flach, Edith Fogcd, Eric Fowlc, Dan Frank, Chuck Frank, Bob Frederick, Molly Frishie, Anita Frisbie, Woody Gale, Ray Gardiner, Gail Gerow, Ward Giles, Larry Gilson, Eddie Dannemiller, Robert Dannenberg, Carol Dauler, Diane Davis, Pat Dean, Tom Dearclorfl, Mollie Sue De jarnett, Yvette Dennin, Beth Develine, Pat Devore, Joseph Dickerson, Kathy DiGiovanni, Claire Doran, Patsy Douglass, Scott Downey, Steve Driscoll, Sandra Dueker, Christine Dugan, Iefl Dunbar, Lynn Dunn, Larry Eason, Jay Elkins, Paul Ellis, Barbara Ensminger, Ianet Erickson, Laura Erickson, Norma Everett, Sherry Faber, Loretta Fante, Mike Farley, Wally A k--:, 1 Q i .,, ,, 4353 ,: 5' I sa Yr o n Qu Q 'S if .-fggv iw Jig, , A 3' xl 3. Q it v. Tw Q t, .. -2. Ja L? : Goin, Jan Goldberg, Henry Gore, Carol Gould, jeff Grant, Barbara Grant, Bill Green, Douglas Groya, Priscilla Gualtieri, Lee Haaker, Sharon Hall, Carroll Hall, Dianne Hamilton, Delores Hammond, Sally Hanson, Eeric Harmon, Pamela Harris, Penny Hastings, Ann Hawes, Gene Hawkins, Charles Hayden, Dick Hendrickson, Jim Henry, Suzanne Herreman, Linda Herrera, Del Herrman, Jordan Heurlin, Denise Hicks, Bob Hicks, Glen Hildebrand, Sue 5 4. at 4 an , ,f 1 V G in G ,, , if a , , W - 1. P EQV W' f-K, 4 Q fra., K M A , Y!- 3 few: .. .sg ,. rs: Q. 'fu-. L we e 1 at , ., iv 'fl . er, R in V ,i , wr was T, 1 K ,i Q , . x 5 A Q ii ,ie 1 ..... -ph. , r 1 4 Q as Li' lr 'l MN ix' irfailirtls 'M' 5 Qu, - Rs l A fffe--ww ii, ' -f - : 'i ,:,?1 lf , A 2,4 ' iv- . 'sci 1 - ' ' vm ,Q .v 4 ,fi i 1. i N it ., ,, Ff . . 5 Himsworth, Pam Hirabayashi, Bucky Hironimus, David Hitchcock, Joyce Hodge, Tom Hollenbeck, Linda Holst, Bruce Hopkin, Tana Horton, Richard House, Lynda Hovis, Sue Howell, Donna Huber, Diane Humphrey, Jim Hunt, Mike Iverson, Mary e , 9' if Q31 lv is 5 -HS 7 WSE' .i 55 fa WH ., , K f ,ssi 4 .. A if -. r . 8- . ' i ' X J z E' , .'i'!25l 5 ,, It .J Q qw K if i i or 44, ' ,ILA A ,m,, It . ,fx E., A ,iw is Qi W, 'lui L Kruminell, Ellen Kruse, Dennis Kucera, Steve Landshergen, Peter Lange, John Lzivrar, Tom Lawrence, Frances Lawrence, Mike Lawson, Julia Lee, Ann Lee, Marilyn Lee, Melvin Lee, Pamela Leier, Karl Lemon, Craig Levit, Linda Ann Jackson, Lynda James, Steven Jenkins, Lynne Jenks, Carol Jensen, Ted Johannes, Cherie Johnson, James Johnson, Jill Johnson, Kent Johnson, Nick Jones, Ora Jones, Jim Joseph, Mike Jutagir, Asha Kaku, George Kampe, Erie Kellett, Robert Kidder, Geri Kienitz, John Kilburn, Rohert Kincaid, Joan King, Nathan Kinyon, Meredith Knight, Kathleen Koll, Larry Koolen, Suzanne Kraft, George Kramer, Susan Kranak, Drew Kroeker, Frances s- :.f -i::.::' Z 233: ,, ' i t ,,,. , ,.'i m Q vi, x T?-1i'3 Q fd' i R ,, 'L :1E:. W' f in , -' , .., D w .. J, ,. .. - Q J A , .W--era ' 'isvzfww-f V, .: , 5 .. . J 1-,f3i H L li , W e J J ,. 1 f sk! Liles, Sandra Littig, Judy Locke, Anne London, Allan Long, Doug Long, jeff Lukasik, Ron Luke, Pat Lundberg, Rick Luthy, Ken Lyall, Loren Lyle, Dee Dee Lynch, Paula McCain, Seward McCleary, Mary Ann McClellan, Marianna MCClish, Art McDougal, Gloria McHenry, Richard McKinney, Clyde McLenegan, John McLeod, Karen McLeod, Sherry MacKaye, Noel MacNeal, Boh Maddox, Rich Manning, Fred Marchant, Linda Markey, Diane Martin, Kathleen Q44 M it i ii Fx H ,E . ' 5 Wziilfi, if .ti X 1 AH Zi. MQW i f 3 4' r 4 v 141 , ff W .. SI X Q ,W me l Martinez, john Mathis, Ken Mattias, Ray Meister, Herm Melody, Renee Merriam, Tom Metrick, Melvyn Miller, Chris Miller, WIIYHC Minlcowski, Karen Mitchell, Diane Molclrup, Bill Montero, Lannie Montgomery, Julia Moon, jim Mooney, Walt , if K fkilffv it if . illil Q -Q 4 fs is , ,Q ,,,i5,ss,s.:yf - .fr o r IE'-i I i 3 Q3 Q X 'ii-Q , :gr ' ' .,,. if S W' x wx is vigil R i 1 sis Q Qf ' , V :lf . -'Q- - fl -1 ., m1 i an 1 P r, Pera, Claudia Perez, Ramon Perman, Nancy Peterson, Cheryl Peterson, Linda Peterson, Susan Phelps, Rosemary Philyaw, Mary Ann Piccone, Rebecca Pickthorn, Iudy Pierson, Gary Pierson, Pamala Pigg, Joyce Pisciotto, Karen Pittman, Mary Ann Pletsch, Bill is at QW? gg. A Z xx P ,X . , ka K i Morgan, Dana Morin, Tim Mott, Mike Mulligan, Kathleen Murphy, Linda Murray, Shirley Myers, Rita Neal, Richard Neall, Bill Nelson, Ion Nelson, Larry Nelson, Ricky Nelson, Sue Newell, Robert Nicol, Alene Nielsen, Karen Nixon, Sherry Norberg, Marty Okazaki, Kathy Orth, Susan O'Sullivan, JoAnn Qyster, Dianne Parrish, Barbara Parsons, Mike Paulsen, Louella Paulsen, Terry Pearson, Susan Pecalitsky, John Peck, Carolyn Pemberton, Brian yah 'L r 'fart ,aaa Pollner, Jim Porterfield, Carol Powell, Ken Pressman, Teresa Pribram, Ioan Primrose, Bill Quan, Ken Quinn, Sandra Rakestraw, Christine Ramos, Ed Ratchford, Peg Rawlings, Judy Rawlins, Pam Reid, Bev Reyes, Darlene Rice, Margaret Rickwood, Paulette Ritz, Carol Roberts, Craig Robinson, Ronya Robinson, Russell Robinson. Vickie Robison, Candy Rogers, Bill Roney, Larry Root, Merilyn Roy, Pam Runyon, Linda Rushworth. Stan Russ, Jim 1 ixii is Er? S, we I zg 2' Lain 5133: .. - . E' . 0 5 ,Q P -I ,,, i r' . 'Q Y . ,. ,K We , I Q fs -. H f SE, ls A ff' S' ' A f W, -T: -, ' r S ., ,y if I F .fed .T .: . ' L L . it l ii f 7 is 3' 2 fl: A, we ki , L Q: N. Rutledge, Gail Sanchez, Alice Sanchez, John Sanchez, Lawrence Sasich, Larry Sawyer, Iudy Scally, Bob Schneider, 'lim Schuhmann, Clariee Schultz, Karen Searle, Dianne Seifert, Bill Seneenbaugh, Jim Shallcr, Bob Shambora, Pete Siebert, Dorothy m is s fr as f S62 LW, iv - Mia X mir? ft wa. A khan tit S 5 ,Y , if X Q if J aah? N Q W 5 ei X, ,g um- H f ' ii? T A P' B ' .fr K -. ,,, , r 41155: f 'qbg' of - .f.. , - Q f A, J at r . t' of 'f,,,. I , 1. Q' un F' Q .. 3 Q? it at fix f ., af-lip, ' i 3 Q Q W QW ' N ,Q , 5 -M 'E ,. - -. - , T i - :57 S I Y 'Slab if ,- X f-I-re QM? Wu? 'ma , ,lim , . .T 5 ii I- 1 . SD. 5 , i f:.- 1- . -7 ...,.. A Eismxrll if ?l5ix,fEl EY J a at f, ta X I Y 5' SQ W ff l Siegall, Sandy Siegel, Marsha Silveira, Ken Silver, Jim Sivertsen, Mary Louise Smelt, David Smith, Caroline Smith, David Smith, Doreen Smith, Hank Smith, Karen Smith, Katherine Smith, Richard Spangenherg, Kristin Sperry, Karal Stahh, Cynthia Staekhouse, jerry Stanton, Donna Steed, Don Steel, Craig Steers, Tim Steinke, Dale Stenbit, Mary Lou Stadford, Iackie Sullivan, Mary Sutherland, Mary Sweeney, Carol Swezy, Marsha Tani, Ricky Tankersley, Richard Taylor, Carl Taylor, David Templeton, Alan Thompson, Erie Thompson, Tom Tomasevieh. Neda Tompsett, Cherie Topping, Loralee Towne, Peggy Towne, Rosalie Tucker, Pat Twin n, Louise Vargus, Richard Vaughan, Rohert Vickland, Jack Vogel, Nikki ff kygk 1 ., I W rf' S :fi ' . .' , I ,ffi4,:,z.' I Q B . ' .W v . ' 1 K : V ' .. -wi' -P 1 as Q. 5 i yi, f- we ii , ,.,.. 1 K 4 .7 .3 'E in i . In 1 , .1 A r i V? x 'za ' ,fi f I, 1, Waggener, Jeanne Warner, Iefl' Wathen, Bobbie Io Weaver, Sharon Wedekind, John Weidenheimer, Ann Welch, Joyce Wendt, Bruce Wentler, Rod Wessell, jeff Wetterer, Richard White, Raymond White, William Whitlock, Elaine Whitlock, Lee Wiley, Susan Wilkins, Torn Willoughby, Dallas Wilson, Ginny Wilson, Jim Wipff, Kenneth Wittenberg, Larry Woodard, Sharis Wooding, Robbie Wunder, Charles Yannone, Yavone Yano, Dorothy Yano, Nancy Yateman, Hazel Yateman, Neil MK is , , in ii is i 3 x. ,gs sl .A ,, f .. -.Liza J M is x ' Y U g I is 3 K f 321 s A ef: ,V W l' x if X' Yonemoto, janet Young, Judy Young, Mary Zapata, Charles Zieber, Ioan Q juniorj W W an-K+ W1 'Q if , S, bl if If ff Q f'Y'Hmfm.,w- ,A X' iw pf x 'W' sta, fy Nw. wg Dig, la m ,, n A. 5 n if . ' .,,, 1 um A 45' -z e- ig iff: ' um QR A 33 Hi 5 1 Qi .KX 'lm-.., , , Xi' A a N 1 5, 4 S wr Q X .- g.. 5 if X S! KW- ,E , L sh , if af Az, 'Q Q! -we 1 f, 4' 5 L m .-,. X k V3 1: xx 1 5 9' A . J as x. -qi K sie -.ff we , x wx fin Qi! K nhliip W ,.v,f,. g . 1 K I . .,1.., . Q tudent Leader The student leaders in the legislature and eahinet eoneerned themselves with prohleins lirought on hy the noon hour, dances, ,NN and the shopping center. They also worked on finding effeef tive means of improving student life. Our government came a few steps nearer to selffsuflieieney this year hy assuming eerf prmdcm tain areas of responsihility which had heen under faculty SUV Cmwdff authority. The Crowder administration was distinguished hy an overf all eflieieney and sense of purpose, Sues famous eampaign promise, A girl will do twiee as mueh for the school heeause she'll try four times as hard seemed to he fulfilled. Vice President .lim Gould Secretary of Finance Secretary of Associated Student Virginia Johnston Bev Green E 'fr-rMWMmA1v allies Cuhherley drew on the cheering techniques of three cultures one afternoon to inspire the Cougar rooters --a muufrnuu duo from Hawaii, American high step' Q4...,......, ML e gr A 5 w pers, and three moaning, groaning primitives. The . team wc n that da , rovin the value of food humor Canfcanncrs Carrie Costello and Connie Walters. L I ,J Y up g gl rallies in the openfair theatre. Q Bonnie Such, JoAnn Dayharsh, and Larkin Smith leading cave 7 - A man cheers, Suzanne Koolen and Phyllis Cyr helping in a Hawaiian way. 9il1uli5',31'fi'5,!IrF 9' A half? Girls' League Breakfast and Bermuda Da e Early morning commuters gawlced at the shivering girl cyclists on their way to school in herniudas. The oecasion was the Girls' League lireakfast, the day when the cafetorium was filled with 400 fearless girls fand the decorative Mr. Carlson, gulping a sumptuous hreakfast of hot chocolate and sweet rolls, The agenda featured the presentation of the new clan officers and a skit ahout several huekets and a floorniop, The more trepidatious girls, and some of the hravcr hoys, came to school at the conservative hour of 7:75 to spend a comliortahle day in herniudas. Rolwin Vfriglit denionslrating How to open li Kel-Bowlfl'lac . pg Sleepy Cuhherley hreakliastfeluhhers. Dawn's early light found four hundred feinnies in the cafetoriuin kg, .-v7 r Y Scotty's helpers haptize lvlary Ann Siordia with M11 Thomas Grade Ural, assistance. Z Mr. Cronin rescued by Secretary Bain. Teachers on I.B. . Da Certainly the most confusing day in the annals of Cougar history was Tuesday, November 3. This was the day of the eight minute period, the two minute be' tweenfclass dash, and the day when confusion and chaos disrupted the normal routine of the Cubberley classroom. Campus oracles prophesied that this day foreshadowed the complete mechanization of Cubberley and muttered darkly that electronic brains and robots would one day take over. At the start of the day, students received gaily colored IBM class record cards - one for each subject and a salmon-colored one for sixth period - and set off on their journey. They spent each of the short periods returning the cards to their respective teachers and forming theories about the meaning of the rectangular holes in the cards. According to one theory, a certain sophomore boy was eight feet tall and had an IQ of SM. Eventually machines will take over . But there will always be a need for the man with an oilcan! 1 ,L ,ws y s wpvfi.-Wa vvx, r' J' I y. Larkin Smith and admirer. Not porcupine meatballs for lunch again! tudents Ever Da Dave and his nutfsofhriefcase. How hard it is to capture one truth ahout Cuhherley students s no stereotypes can he found. Notice Boh Gregg silently seowling, Larkin Smith in a pensive mood, Dave Coats negotiating a eorner with a large leather rudder. The perceptive ohserver will notiee the handiwork of Mr. Parson's hoys f an energetic crew of painters who transformed quietly green garhage barrels into hlaek and gold Cougarfeans . Our candid camera eatehes the difference, Ln Lunch and Brunch The Cuhherley luneh hour has a distinct flavor all its I own. The mad rush, the Boys at Brunehtime long lines, and the eternal laek of forks in the eafeteria eharaeterize our noon hour. After the hattle, the wellf filled students join the paeifists, who hring a saek luneh, For some a game of pingfpong ensues. Others enjoy the ealm of the lihrary, make the rounds of numerous eluh meet' ings, or rest in the vvisps of shade ofered hy the two amphitheater pine trees. Brunch is equally a saered tradition. Not a seeond of the revered ten hetweenfelass minutes is wasted. Students stretch, talk, study, and rest. The luneh area is filled with nonfhreakfastfeaters and of eourse, those who have hottomless stomaehs. Lawn Loungers Lunehing The Smiling Sanitation Squad .x My A V ur ,. , .. -4- , i Sardine time again. Coming and Going Tlmk f l11ml1 y I knew ic yesterday. A Cubberley pussftimc. Time to go home, Terry? 15, - i Q ,.. V -3 if 4 K Autumn - K Cliceileader colleague Sally Yoshida congratulates queenfelect Karen Risser as ittendants sophomore Ginney Wilstfii. junior Kathy Kenyon and senior Sue C rowder bow to the cheers of the team. The gamut of emotions 7 from ecstasy to indigestion, from interest to amazement. Teaininates gorge themselves at Gould! garden party. Coaches sup in the left loreground. Football Queen Karen Risser demurely reigning. The fall season brings out the best in the Cubberley student ---there is always a victory to celebrate or campaigning or footballfplaying to shout about. The sturdy Cougars plunge into a variety of activities, from rooting in the grandstands to feasting at foot' ball victory banquets. In these scenes we capture this spirited participation-from a grandstand full of alert and screaming rooters to the look of hungry anticipation on Jay Wz1rfel's face at the victory banquet. fcmitmued front page 72j The fernales of the Cuhherley species display the Clnugar spirit and enthusiasm through excited cheer- leading and inspired ladderfscaling hefnre the big game. The linnieeurning queen is the epitome of this Cougar spirit this year Queen Karen Risser reigned over the popular Hninccmniiig Dancce. Others, like the Cougar mascot, represented our exuherant spirit at halfftnnes and at rallies, on the field and ull. lvleanwhile, red carpet service hy cimcessiuii attendants, conscientious timekeeping hy Cnach ulletel' lda and aides, and careful scorekeepf ing hy announcers and chalkhuard attendants added In the enjnynient ull the funthall season, Vxbrlcers un twu levels Tiinelceeper Pete lda on tup ni the siluatiun, and eoneessinn workers Terry Yann and Kathy Donlan dispensing Cukes l7L'lUW. Deeurative pnlefcats Ginny Wilsciii and Carrie Costello perch precariously. 'H ii c i li xo ...rf Girls at the goal pust watch the team warm up. is 1 L gt, , , Scoreboard guardians Chuck Grehnieier, Mike Adams, and Bill li, .L i 'a Q1 ll l The Thinkerl' Esenhoek. Christmas Village Robin Wright and Barbara Movik bathe in the admiration of their escorts. Jim Al vlolsonl' Balboni with Teda Lane and Clay Whitehead with Ginny Wilson. 4 , Xl Gaiety and Yuletide spirit ran high at 'kChristmas Village, Cuhherley's Christmas semifformal. Lavish decorations-a huge, spotlighted Christmas tree, a quaint snowy town hordering the dance floor, and a star' sprinkled sky --- helped create an air of festivity. Seen at the party were couples Tony Governor and Dale Backus, Smilin' Steve Unncvchr and Arlene Pupineau, Sue Crowder and Allen Culver ftwo personable prcsidentsl. The Cubberley ballroom at Clmrlstmu fb 543' , 4 , 6 5 . nl x 1 Ns Confucius Ehey and Pocahontas Yoshida posing as Dauphin and Dauphine of the i Mardi Gras. Axnd then there were fourw- -Sally Stately dehutante Chuck Grehmeier with Yosliidqi, Sue Nohhs, Sharon Hull, .ind blushing Lotus Blossom, Denise Heurlin. Linda Gehringer. ardi Gras The Girls' League created a successful New Orleans celebration, Cuhherley's fahuf lous tromhone sextet plus the canfcan girls and jim Al jolsonw Balhoni provided enter' tainment for the revellers. A crown of flowers was placed over the Indian feathers of Sally Yoshida and the Oriental helmet of George Ehey, the Dziuphine and Dauphin of the evening. A Roman with slave girl, Confucius, some scoohyfdoers, two very serene sisters, a trihe of Indians, gorillas, and Draculas strung together in an final festive bunny hop, Two loaded dice - Clay Wliiteht'4iql and Teda Lane. This duet ganililed on to Wlfl the prize for cleverest French Apache dancers Diqk Hilglies and Boho lvlorris C11Sil1H1lI1f?,. cabaret with Hill Billy Harmon and escort Bruce johnson. i l l i I 3:1 - Q 5, , 4 QM WE! 1551 'Y H Q ,l' i ' . SQ wg e ki , SSL ill Front Row: Mrs. Dorothy Beerhohm, Mrs. Helen McEvoy, Mrs. Dale Leslie, Mrs. Janice Rowland, Miss Pauline Brown, Miss Florence Way, Miss Evelyn Cushing. Second Row: Mr. Robert Holloway, Mr. David Buck, Mr. Bernard Tanner, Mr. Paul Smith, Mr. Frank Ratlirl, Mr. Raymond bladwin, Mr. john Turner. . we 531,32 f Happy journalism students producing the CA'l'AMOl7N'I'. English The importance of order and justice, the challenge of war, the meaning of culture, the place of the inf dividual in society W- such were the ideas that Eng' lish students explored through study of literature. Students learned to analyze and organize their thoughts. They learned to express themselves through study of grammar, vocabulary, composition and se' mantics. Mr. Bucks drama students delved into the history of the theater, read plays, and analyzed the strucf tures of drama. To master stage techniques, they practiced body movements, pantomime, and speaking methods. In the second semester they put on one act plays at noon for student audiences. Mrs. McEvoy's puhlic speaking students gained experience in oral expression hy making speeches, by conducting meetings, hy participating on panels, and by leading group discussions. Young journalists under the tutelage of Mr. Hollof way learned to write, edit, and print school news for the CATAMoUNT. Growing literary interest was indif cated by the appearance of FOLIO I. The Drama students in their first publicity shot. . 13 is A T 1' .W 1 sag Mrs, Elena Baran, Mr. Richard Finch, Mrs. Olga Smith, Mrs. Alice jones, Mr. Ernest Pope, Miss Rachelle Larsson, Mr. Eugenio Gamez. Languages The language department has heen expanding by leaps and hounds. This year we acquired a course in Russian, two new teachers, and a Russian typef writer. Mr. Pope, a French teacher, returned after cycling and teaching in France and Germany. The ten new language hooths employ the aural' oral learning method of language teaching. Emphasis is shifted from reading and writing of the language to speaking and listening. Some language classes sampled the culture of their language as well as the grammar. Mr, Gamez made his annual trip with his third and fourth year classes to San Francisco to see Roherto Iglesias, a flamenco dancer. Miss Baran served Russian pastry at a tea. Russian classes learned Russian nursery rhymesg French classes read poetry, short novels, and playsg Spanish classes worked on comedies, poetry and third grade detecf tive stories, German classes read German songs and folk storiesg and Latin students, besides learning Latin, traced the origins of English words. The bicycle that traveled through Europe. , as Alt rlerz irons fi'i1m'i11.sV . '+.,,,, Front Row: Miss Shirley Wocmdcox, Miss Alice Larsen. Second Row: Mr. Williani Hutchinson, Mr. Harry Butterneld, Mr. Robert Starkey, Mr. Don Granholm, Mr. George Millar, Mr. Roy Hurst, Mr. Clyde Parrish. Physics students watch a pulse travel down an elongated slinky. , . , What Johnny thought was HZQ was HZSO4. cience Department The return of Mr. Hutchinson and Mr. Parrish and the arrival of Miss Vxfoodcox augmented the ranks of the science department. An advanced chemistry course was initiated this year in which a small class of senior science students worked with a college text. Those who passed an advanced placement test at the end of the course received college credit. The revised physics courses this year were taught hy Mr. Butterfield and used a textbook planned hy the Physical Science Committee, a group of outstandf ing physics teachers and professors from all over the United States. These hooks were designed to encourf age the students to draw conclusions from their own experimentation and observation, Photography students learned to take, develop, enlarge, and reduce pictures and studied composition and the mechanics of cameras. Mrs, Paula Olinger, Mr. Robert Starkey, Mrs Alexandra Forsythe Mrs Sally Htrriot Mr Roy Hurst, Mr. Robert Stone. Not shown Miss Adene Hurst ath Boolean algebra, rubbersheet geometry, googols, i's and pi'sf Mrs. l'Ierriot's juniors did weekly individual library research and uncovered intriguing mathematical facts. Although the usual basic math was covered, the subject was presented differently than in previous years. Textbooks devised by the School Mathematics Study Group were used, The new approach treated math as a dynamic, expanding field and gave students insight into mathematical concepts while developing fundamental skills. Math students had the chance to work with the school's twenty Monroe calculators and found much of their problemfsolving eased. Many students attended a mathematical assembly in which a lecture on Transfinite Ordinalsv was given by Professor Finn of Stanford. If X equals the number of homework papers passed in . . . sw Sewing students cut out a pattern under the scrutinizing eye of Mrs, LaMetre. Mmm! Fresh cookies! Home and Famil In foods, girls gain experience in cooking, menufplanning, and serving meals and teas. In sewing classes, girls learned to make clothes using patterns and laasic stitches. Tailoring this year was offered to advanced seamstresses and clothiers, and some of their creations were modeled in a fashion show. Home furnishing and child care courses were also offered to prospective homemakers. .-f .. Mrs. Frances Birkenheul and Mrs. Marian I.aMetre. ' Industrial Arts In metal shop, lwoys learned how to machine a piece of raw metal, using lathes, grinders, milling machines, and shapers. The graphic arts class printed the Catamount, admit cards, and programs with the new lithographic press. Drafting classes studied mechanical drawing, the language of industry. Auto shop students learned what comprises a car and gained experience in repairing automohiles. In wood shop, hoys made headhoards, chests of drawers, exquisite trays, and salad utensils under Mr. Merkeley's tutelage. Mr. Clarence Markeley, Mr. ,lames Smartt, Mr. Harold Meinl Manuevers Riddle, Mr. William Burnes. i 5 I i 3 Pete the Potter. Mrs. johnson, Mr. Carlson, and student inspecting the Totem mosaic. H., Art Our art teachers, Mrs. Margaret johnson, Mr. Del Carlson, and Mr. Robert Gronend ke, shared the teachinf of art classes, each contrihutin to courses in 4 4 y , . E . . . painting and sketching, HIOSIHCS, crafts, ceramics, color and design, art history, and commercial art, The Totem mosaic, showing the evolution of the junior and senior high schools of Palo Alto, was completed this spring and mounted on a lwrick column at the far end of the amphitheater, A husload of students journeyed to art shows in San Francisco. A new ceramics course was tau rht h the ,rizewinf 3 Y P - N nin 1 scul dtor, Mr. bronend ke. E I Y C ' l The secretarial, selling, and legal aspects of lwusiness are presented to students hy the Commercial Arts department. Students of clerical practice are introduced Mft Gf011CndYkC Cffllfilltl H to ofhce machines for adding, calculating, transcription, and duplication. Prospecf metal Stulptufc' tive secretaries can study shorthand, typing, and hookkeeping. General Business courses introduce the hasic principles of the world of commerce. Mr. Edwin Medeiros, Miss Frances Abhott, Mr. Jerome Hathaway, Mr. Phillip Collins. Mastering machines. ,.r Mr. Pete Ida, Mrs. Carol Graham, Miss Shirley Ann Currie, Miss Emily Girault, Mrs, Mary Paulsen, Mr, joseph Cronin. Testing reflexes and reaction time. ocial tudies The ranks of the history department swelled this year, and some old courses were revitalized. Miss Girault, five years a teacher in Germany, Mr. Roherts, and Mrs. Paulsen, oneftime researcher for Time magazine, joined the department. Ten dozen sophomores took a comhination European History and Sophomore Goals course in a unique seven period schedule -- in six hours. An advanced standing American History was offered to some sophomores. Senior problems classes studied contemporary American his- tory, psychology and family relations, communism, and sociology. Among the teachers for this course were European travelers Miss Currie and Miss Scholtz. Speaker Peter Grothe, Russian traveler, and the excellent Twentieth Century film series on current U.S. and World history enlivened the curriculum. Meanwhile, tenth graders explored the mysteries of the rnotorcar through films and visits to the auto shop. As spring wore on, students worried about the Democratic aspirants for the july nomination and debated the merits of their favorite candidates. Mr. john Lewis, Miss Gretchen Scholtz, Mr. Hamlin Smith, Mr. Harold Roberts. Miss Phyllis Leveen, Miss Lora Lee Dockstader, Miss Darlene Strange, and Mrs. Mary Ann Boyd, Girls' Physical Education The girls' recreational leadership class learned how to ofliciate sports, make paperfbag puppets, create cloth pictures, and tell stories. At elemenf tary schools they taught games and folk dancing. To plan a noon recreation program for next year, they conducted studies and observed other schools. In gym classes girls participated in hockey, body mechanics, basketball, tennis, archery, badminton, golf, volleyball, and softball. junior girls had a unit on modern dance, and presented their more interesting creations in an allfgirl assembly. Modern dance students prepare their presentation for the allfgirl assembly Mr. Robert jones, Mr. Bud Presley, Mr. Robert Bow, and Mr. George Hurley. Boys' Physical Education The boys' recreational leadership class, taught by Mr. Bow, supervised games at St. Ignatius School and also assisted in teach' ing the block sophomore gym classes. Boys' physical education classes had their usual seasons of football, tennis, basketball, track, and baseball. Wrurk has begun on the elbow' shaped pool which next year's classes will use. i 85 is s'5'1 ----1-v COUNSELORS: Miss Frances Could, Mr. William Hutchinson, Miss Phyllis Leveen Mr. Frank Ratliff, Miss Maxine DuCoty, Mr. George Millar, Mr. john Lewis 1 l all H5222 Our academic life is planned with the help of counselors and re corded in the files of clerks and secretaries Above our cheerful deans Miss Lucile Hofstra and Mr Gordon Parsons take time out from their adm1n1strat1ve duties to pose in the student hall Cubberley s counselors stood ready to advise students about sched ules, courses and mdivldual problems Students bombarded the senior counselors Miss DuCoty and Mr Mlllan with questions about college recommendat1ons scholarships and test results Nimble fingered Mrs Bain maintained serenity m1dst the clamor of parental calls and student requests for appointments Counselors typist, processor of their call slips and librarian of college catalogues Mrs. Bain is indispensible at Cubberley Nurse Mrs Miller here confers with former junior Red Cross oili cer Gail Mather Mrs Miller has been the active sponsor of Future Medical Associates for two years Mrs. Allen keeper of student records and Mrs Duncan attend ance clerk scrutinize the records of the ever shiftlng student body to see who was here that day taff Usually an inside team, the office staff posed on the lawn. At right are Mrs. Meyn, PBX operator and receptionist, and Mrs. Magill, budget secretary. Mrs. Pearson, who joined the staff to work on language scripts, helped out in every office. Mrs. Knoles serves as Dr. Laurits' secretary, We discuss our Hnancial problems with auditor Mrs. Vincent. Mrs. Herriot, coordinator of student activities, planned the assembf lies which afforded us occasional relief from classes and scheduled club activities. The tactful Mrs. Seward dealt with students who ate lunch and gossipped in the library. Mrs. Satterlee occupied the uncrowded side of the counter in the beforefschool crush to turn in overnight books. The cafeteria staff, consisting of Mrs. Wilma Cowger, Miss Violet Lofgren, Mrs. Evelyn Hill, and Mrs. Virginia Denton, supplied meals and snacks to hungry students at brunch and lunch. Cubberley's staff of maintenance engineers are shown below. CUSTODIANS: - First Row: Larry Keller, John Mesa, Nora Ander- son, and Bob Kokesh. Second Row: Carl Alkire, Harvey Clark, james Thomas, and Tim Mellor. Mmm Qatar Stanton, jacq and David Thrift. ry 1 9 F , if 1? After a grueling series of preliminary examinations and screening, eleven Cubherley seniors emerged as finalists in the National Merit Scholarship survey of academic ability, Win11e1.r from left to right: Mark Linton, Sergei Heurlin, Charles ues Calma, David Epstein, Kaye Grossman, Laurene Vanflamp, Karl Abrahams, Don Shapero, David Stroud, Academic Honor , A ,.. ,... .. 7 , Q r of r tr. ar ifjfgfm is 'W va' -Br,-fr it . tx 53- ' w,5:1ziL. zz1121TfS'ff:'v:2ias15-iss,V -1 2 I 21, ' -K,.::'g',-w.'- -1 w'fr-gziskplz-:rg-Z-3:1133 rassggrisjfegtj ' l 'ali-'iii' A K ,. iii : 'V A K ,, - ,. sf 5. ,X ' ' N fi f c' ' ' .3 'wif . A enr- sa.-N...-..r.....----M, The Westinghcuuse Talent Search directors found at Cubberf ley Don Shapero and jacques Calma, Charles Stanton and David Stroud, calculus students at Stanford, ponder an equation. The ,loe Berg Science Seminar meets weekly to confound the great minds of industry, science, and research. Seated on floor: jacques Calma, Karl Abrahams, Sergei Heurlin, David Epstein, and Francis Robertson. On chairs: Damon Tempey, Barbara Carter, Greg Belenky, Frank Webster, .lon Nelson, Robert Newall, Don Shapero, and Ray Kunselman. 'dw .vm ' Mx l Left to Right: Malinda Cutler, Jennifer Feeley, Left to Right: Ken Wheeler, joan Cook, Malinda Karl Abrahams, Robin Easterbrook. Cutler. LlNDlfRSTUDIES - Sitting: R. Cohan, C. Bain. Standing: Huston, E. Cutler, S. Wiley. TWo's A Crowd MAMIE BEGGS . EMILY MAXWELL . PAT MAXWELL . . DICK MAXWELL . DOT MAXWELL . . MARION MAXWELL WILLIE PEABODY . WILBUR STREET . MICHAEL STREET . ALBERT C. WILSON ANNABELLE WILSON HORTENSE WILSON DR. WEBSTER . . BILL TOMPKINS . LITTLE GIRL . . LITTLE BOY . . MOTHER . . . CAST . Jennifer Feeley . . Joan Cook . Malinda Cutler . Ken Wheeler Robin Easterbrook . . Carol Bain . Karl Abrahams William Webster . . George Ebey . . Don Tabor . Susan Gibson . Elaine Hiesey . Pete DaSilva . Rick Cohan . Emily Cutler . Reese Cutler . . Scott Stratte Directed by f David Buck The Cubberley Players presented a twofhour play to the students during the fall semester. Two's A Crowd , ably directed by David Buck, provided a new experience for the Cubberley drama group and set a high standard for production quality. The plot describes the experiences of three children trying to help their mother support the family. During her absence they establish a One night only boarding house and find themselves burdened with strange guests. When a case of measles quarantines the family, complete confusion ensues. The scheme for a respectable boarding house 'dissolves into a confusion of intrigue, suspicion, and a near starvation diet for the guests. JoAnn Dayharsh puts War paint on Karl Abrahams. Marsha . . . Iohn Rick Astaires at Keely, Co-ed Capers Mr. Ratlifi assemhled a talented troupe of performers to make Cofed Capers the most sophisticated presentation of its kind in Cougar history. Scene changers Karl Ahrahams and Don Tahor lent continuity to the entire show and levity cntr'actes. Louis Prima and Keely Smith sang Night and Dayf' Night came when lamplighter Karl unscrewed lamppost Don's hulh. Lori Flach performed the candle dance which she had seen in Burma. Dr. Laurits. gave his traditional Capers address f'-- - this year an amusing character analysis of Ra-iah, his autocratic cat. Candle smoke mingles with the atmosphere of the exotic far east, The Casi: chorines, clowns, irombonisis, ballad singers, ilappers, and feline philosopher. Tom assures his mother that she has not lost the respect of her children. C A S T I ToM . . ,... . George Ebey MoTHER . , . Carol Leach LAURA . . . . Robin Easterbrook JIM OQCLJNNCUR . . Mike Hofmayer Laura escapes from her guest. jim OlConnor and Tom review their past disappointments. Glass Menagerie, one of Tennessee William's early dramas, was presented by two casts because of the small number of characters. It was diflicult drama to present, giving the Cubberley players an opportunity to display their great acting talent and skill in interpretation. Our set was almost identical to the Broadway set 1 a tribute to our skilled stage crew. The directors, Mr. Tan' ner and Mr, Buck, helped the casts get into the play, but during performances, the students were completely on their own -- no teachers were backstage. O Menagerie Tom tries to explain his caller l'riend's engagement. ,Af fi J' I rx k 5,4951 ' me f 'Sai' a,w3,trq qjwc .M 64-X 'Ns ' Tom, a wandering, restive son, played hy Rafe Seref lwreny and George Elwey, recalls the past when he and his painfully shy, crippled sister lived with their mother. There is grim humor in this seedy, querulous southern woman, expertly acted hy Alennifer Feeley and Carol Leach, who clings to happier days and whose life and sanity depend upon the hope that her daughter will have a gentleman caller and upon the hope that her son will not follow the ways of his drunken father. A gentleman caller comes and for a moment hrings love to the liragile and inhihited Laura, hut announces later that he is already engaged. The son seapes and Laura, sensitively and hauntingly portrayed hy Nancy Eichler and Rolwin Easterlwroolc, is trapped in the -ioyless world of her lwroken mother whose every amhition has heen frustrated. His doorfkey lost. an emhittered Tom relates his sellfpity to iis sister, C A S T l l TOM . . , Rafe Serehreny Mo'i'iiiQR . . vlennilei- Feeley L.'XllR.X . . , . Nancy Eiehler jiM O'CoNNoi1 , , Mike Holmayer Laura discovers ha iness for a few hiiel moments with liei P gentleman caller, Mr. Horriheeles Girls' Glee Club is composed inainly of sophomore girls whom well, who just like to sing. Aside from running through scales every day, the Glcc Clulw has eontrihuted eoniinendahle group singing performances to Cuhherley musical assemblies. Front Row, left to rigllt: Zielwer, M. Barlet. A. Treiguts, B. Moody. N. Pendleton, L. Byrns, G. Brinek, K. Minlcowski, K. Morrow, A. Sanchez. L. Hannon, M. Frederick, N. Dutra. S. Vwloodard, G, Rutledge. G. Vv'rlson, J. Bohn, J. Quadro, B. Bowen, B. Allen, M. Gihhs, L. Davis, M. Black. S. Gilhert. P. Lee. S, Kopp. L. Catolieo. P. Vv'illi:uns. Second Row: Kincaid, K. Donlan, Dayharsh, P. Lawrence. A. Loelce, A. Nieol, ZlIllIIlCI'lILlll, M. Kinyon, K. Rielcerts, L. Bookhinder, K, Knight, M. Rooney, R. Johnson, M. Piekthorn, V. Zanilvuto, S. Downs, C. Thompson. J. Speneer. L. Twinn. M. Johnson, E. Bowersox, P. Forslvlad, C. Jenks, P. Doran, J. Sawyer, L. Jackson. C. Dannenlverg, M. McClellan. P. Tucker. B. Alexander. Tlzwd Row: Welch, B. Frith, Worden, G. Rand, S. Crowder, C. Huntwork, P Rawlins. S. Blanchard. S. Reieliel. G. Hartman, D. Lyle, C. Bain, C. Anderson, P. Himsworth, T. Brunirner. Y. Yannone, P. Eddy. Collins. K. Meadows. B. Grant, R. Rohinson, Ensininger, M. Lee, S. Everett, Connell. Back Row: D. DeVol, L. Edwards, J. Farmer, K. Selwultz. N. MaeGowan. N. Toinasevieli. D. Golick, K. Olah, B. Towzey, P. Pierson, M. Murray, N. Perinan, L. Yan Camp, G. Gardiner, B. Dennin, B. Ratner. C. Carroll. B. Bundsehuh, L. Marehant, H. Simonini, E. Brammel, B. Herinanson. C. Stevenson. S, Murray. M. Morisette. L. Casei, Brown, M. Merrill, S. Collins, T. Hopkin, C. Johannes. Girls' Glee Club Choir Graduates of the Girls' Glee Cluh are ellgihle to enter the Choir, open to seleet songstresses and songsters as well. Under the diree tion of Mr. Peters and accompanist Pam NVillianis, the Choir performed at the inusieal assenihlies and at graduation ceremonies. Front Row, left to riglitz K. Donlan. G. Brinelc. J. Zielwer. L. Byrns, K. Morrow. V. Zanihuto, Spencer, M. Black, C. Sparks, S. Gilhert S. Kopp, B. Allen. J. Quadro, B. Bowen. P. Vwfilliains. Seeond Row: G. Rand. A. Treiguts, Dayliarsli, D, Golick, S. Reiehel. S Downs, C. Huntwork, C. Bain. M. Johnson, P. liorshlad. Jennings. B. Alexander, S. Bartels, L. Hanson, E, Bowersox, Third Row N MaeGowen, G. Hartman, B. Towzey, B. Ratner, l. Van Cainp, N. Toinasevivlr. S. Crowder, H. Sirnonini, E. Braniel, B. Herrnanson P. Eddy. Fourtll Row: R. Sears, T. liletelier. B, Pearson. S. Vv'allaee. VV. Vw'ehster. C. Buttler, Vv'. Farley, D. Reicliel, T. Steers, D Cowan, D. Coats, S. Heurlin. D. Gamhino, D. Tabor. Gentlemen Songsters Frmit Row: B. Bi'anclen, T. Fletelier, L. Lancaster, C. Buttler, B. Bumtz, ll. Cainlainu, A. Tenipletnn, R, Sears, W Farley, B. Templeton, W. Welwster, B, Pearson. Huck Rnw: fl. jones, 5. Vvlallaee, G. Sniitli, R. Cowger, D. Cowan, T. MeDnngal, D. Reieliel, D. Tabor, T. Steers. Triple Trio Front IQULUI M. lvleclellan, S XXlUULlllI'Ll, ll. Let Setnml Rule: T. Hwpliiii, R. Rnlniisuii, fl. Bain Htielq Rule: liariner, G. Haitinan, -I. Sawye Witli woolen scarves antl deep vniees, tlie dashing Gentlemen Snngsters are a strung rival for any pnpnlar singers nf the day. Auelienees at llie Cliristnias l,rugr.i1n, Spring Asseinlwly, and Spring Coneert eiijnyenl tlieir seleetiuns. Tlie Triple Trim, iiist liwrrneel tlns year, is eninposeel nf a sciprano, .1 seeniiel, .intl an altn tnnes tliree. Sneeess linr this group is almost giiaranteetl liy its sneeesslinl perlinrinanees at tlie l'anliellenie League Spring Asseinlily, anel Concert. Tlie Clinrale, a grniip nl inure experienced and snnnroiis elinrf isters, was in popular eleniantl tliis year. Tlieir perfnrnianees ranged lirnin selinnl appearanees in llanliellenie League lnnelieon and Allied Arts presentations. lllllll Williams, a gilitetl snprann and talented pianist, aeeorn' panied tl'e vneal groups tlns past year. Chorale Front Row: V. Zanilnitn, S. Downs, U. Brinelc, C. Hnnlwnrk, B. Ratner L. Van Camp, I.. Hansnn, P. Eddy. P. Vfillianis. -I He-sli-r, I3 Alewaiiieliri Back Row: W. Vvfelister. D. Reieliel, S. HL'llI'l1I1, T. Steers, D. floats, D. Talnn C. Buttlcr, Mr. Peters. Aceom pa nist Pam Williams gli..- -2... .,,A . 323 Doug Gene Krupa Olmstead Our marching band blasts off! Band It was the Band, under the direction of conductor Mr. Peters and drum major Gene Smithfthat helped keep our spirits high at the foothall and haekethall games with their rousing marches, synchronized step routines, and unusual stunts. The hand also took part in Stanford Band Daly, the May Day Parade, and the musical ussemhlies at school. Front Row, left to right: K. Smith, L. Peterson, B. Oswald, J. Kandetzki, M. Greene, D. Kueera, L. Paul, W. Frisbie, R. Chew, A Templeton, C. Bcirn, C. Smith, L. jenkins. Sevond Row: B. Branden, A. Niehues, L. Wittenberg, G. Chantler, D. Creager, T. Fletcher L. Lancaster, C. jones, B. Boortz, G. Smith, L. Lyall, j. Robinson, j. Devore, L. Dunn, S. McCain, S. Silen. 'Third Row: D. Richards B. Pemberton, L. Stewart, B. Helliwell, F. Rohertsnn. j. johnson, -I. Axford, T. Brundweinnl. Eason, K. Kimsey, D. Ernest, B. Gramstead M. Ernest, A. Cutting, J. Waggeiier, D. Olmstead, j. Haggerty, R. Lukasik. Back Row: T. McDougal, N. King. Orchestra The Orchestra and String Orchestra gave musicalfminded maestros a chance to play sundry and selected compositions. The Orchestra has played in Wilbur and Jordan programs, at the Spring Concert, and for Graduation. The String Orchestra also en- tertained Wilhur and jordan, as well as audiences at the Christmas and Fall Assemf hlies, the Panhellenic League Luncheon, and the Art and Music Festival. Nonfstring Section - Front Row: L. jenkins, K, Smith, B. Cramstcad C Smith, Waggeiier, A. Cutting, S. Silen. Bark Row: B. Boortz, C Smith F. Robertson, B. Helliwell, C. jones, S. McCain, R. Chew, L. Lantaster T. Fletcher. oodwind Ensemble Front Row: C. Beirn, M. Greene, B. Oswald, K. Smith. Back Row: B. Branden, D. Kucera, T. Fletcher, B. Boortz. STRING ORCHESTRA -7- Front Row: Seremeta A, Wightiiiarm, L, Van Camp, j. Huston, S. Kugcl Second Row: R. Easterhrook, D. Neva, K. Martin D. DeVoto. Back Row: E. Anderson, M. Young, Mr Peters, D. Richards, N. Hildebrand, C. Nelson, P Willianis, R. Serehreny. A. Templeton, C. Beirn, L. jenkins, C. Smith. Flute Quartet The Flute Quartet, Clarinet Quartet, Tromf hone Septet, and String Trio were organized to fulfill requests from service organizations for small group performances. The Septet, per' forming sometimes with hut six memhers, was featured also at Cofed Capers. K. Smith, B. Oswald, L. Peterson, D. Kucera. Clarinet Quartet Trombone eptet C. Jones, B. Pemberton, D. Richards, B. Helliwell, L. Stewart, F. Robertson. I O trm Trlo Robin Easterbrook, Pam Williams, Rafe Serebreny .,--N--- ff if'WM-k V N' ' A ,W ' ' ,,,,, -3 M, faggfa h 'TlS2.'n W S3 is A-f-4 +9 . ,L .' , fm? 9. ii I ,ww ,W . I 5 , bin.. A 4 'ly P .Q ' ,Q R 0 4 2 99 m E KS REQ ,4 MMM A , f , .. ,QM fi? ,-F' nf ff' We 'IV N V N, 1 3 5 fm X -Ni tes 12 museum in xrwzzzmu. ary :ram-an The California Seholarshi Federation offers reeofnition for seholastie achievement. The memhers of this , 4 . P - 4 A . organization enjoy an annual pienie, usually held at Searsville Lake. F I R1 1: G. Brinek C. Furst, B. Brown, E. Bowersox, L. Flaeh, D. Vt-lrfort, S. Gilhert, M. Cutler, S. Hull, Strauss, K. ron r LL , Grossman, C. Coyte, A. Furst, M. Magitla. L. Hainer. Second Row: H. Smith. S. Iaekson. Cook, C. Mathe, B, Fleming, S, Lowry, D. Neva, K. jury, C. Colhoucr, V. Van Derveer, S, Cornwall, L. Van Camp, M, Vsfoodard, K. Buss, L. Stewart, S. Crowder L. Coolen. Tlunl Row: D. Shapero. B. Wlehster, K, Ahrahains, D. Epstein, R. Bakalinsky, G. Moore, D. Tenipey, P. Brennan, D. MeQuery, 5. Carter, B. Templeton. L. Hart, Calma. N. Sehlosser, F. cle Barros, M. Hofinayer. Fourth Row: B. Coats, D. Thrift, L. Spears, S. WilllllCC, F. Vvlehster, Kunselman, C. Cordes, R. Kunselman, M. Linton, D. Stroud, F. Rohertson, B, Mitchell, B. Melver. Mu lpha Theta Mu Alpha Theta, a mathematics honor soeiety for students with high math averages, strives to promote enjoyment and understanding of higher mathematics, and sell the frustrating soma euhe puzzles. F t R : D. Sha ero, D. Stroud, C. Stanton, D. Epstein, I. Calma, M. Linton, D. McLachlan, R. Kunselman, Mr. Starkey. ron ow p Second Row: C. Miller, I. Nelson, W. Farley, A. Bell, M. Myers, D. Kuecra, L. Hart, B. Flemming, F. Webster, D, McQuery, F, Robertson, L. Ginzton, C. Mathe, M. Holniayer, E. Bowersox. Third Row: MeLanahan, M. Cutler, S. Wzilker, M, Pick' A 1 - . - , , . V V D thorn, Loomis, L. Van fiamp, Yonemoto, S. Henry, D. Baldwin, A. Ttmpltton, D. Neva, S. Ney, V. an erveer, S. Cornwall, C. Colhouer, H. Smith. Fourth Row: S. W2lllilCC, C. Cordes, B. Melver, F. Pierson, P. deBarrOs. Future Medical Association F.M.A. is the haven for students interested in medical careers. Members visited the Veterans Hospital listened to guest speakers, and often worked in hospitals as candy stripers. Fwxt Row: S. Kugel, C. Hart, C. Vogt, C. Costello, B. Carter, B. Gullahorn, C. Ritz, T. Yano, D. Clark, K. Waslibiirii, B Young, S. Kopp, M. Magida, B. Flemming. Second Row: D. Stockwell, B. Koll, M. Black, C. Brinck, C. Furst, C. Dickson J. Leier, C. Armbruster, S. Bennington, S. Gordon, F. Penn, P. Rawlings, S. Mirrasoul, Mrs. Miller. Third Row: P. jessen S. Ney, Riis, P. Nittler, M. Guest, A. Estrada, B. Hermanson. Junior Red Cross The servicefminded Red Cross members include among their activities an assembly, a tundfraising drive, a carrot sale, and an annual barbeque. Front Row: T. Hartstein, M. Hofmayer. Second Row: S. Bennington. B. Hermanson, A. Nic' aues, Miss Larsson, S. Smith, Seremeta, V. Van Derveer. Future Teachers Association Future Teachers gather to acquire know' ledge about the teaching profession. Field trips, special meetings, and lectures by noted educators have highlighted the meet' ings. First Row: M. Vesey, E. Reid, L. House, L. Cut' ler, L. jenkins, L. Peterson, M. Cline, L. Herref man, N. Yano, K. Smith, Pickthorn, C. Smith, M. Norberg. Second Row: N. Johnson, G. Kid- der, M. Cohan, N. Perman, P. lessen, N. Tomaf sevieh, C. Hart, M. Barlet, D. Stanton, M. Black, M. Miller, C. Gilson. 'Tlnrd Row: W. Farley, H. Auble, F. Hensley, M. Sivertsen, S. Smith, R. Robinson, K. Smith, C. Sweeney, C. Peterson, T. Pressman, S. Smith, B. Brown, M. Hofmayer, D. Richards, Miss Brown. . The International Cluh has had a busy season. It hicycled through Europe, visited Russia, Turkey, and Greece vicariously with the help of Mr. Pope, Mayor Fowle, Joanne Feil, Sue Brown and numerous slides and records. The club went to the International House at Stanford and sponsored a Christmas dance. Front Row: B. Koll, Willizims, R. Lessa, M. Miller, K. Minkowski, C. Sharko, Johns, Doren. Second Row: K. Jury, S. Stratte, D. Grunewald. C. Furst, B. Gullahorn, T. Pennancn, L, Peterson, K. Smith, P. Jackson, M. Cohan, Feil, C. Heitf shu, S. Jackson. 'Third Row: T. Pressman. B. Carter. D. Stockwell. Ney, S. Cornwall, M. Magida, C. Ledforcl, V. Johnston, S. Lowry, Waggener, N. Toniasevich, C. Smith, N. Lynn, S. Wzilkcr. C. Nelson. J. Sawyer, C, Sparks, K. Abrahams, T. Hartstein, Fourth Row: D. Coats, L. Norton, Calma, Mott, W. Hans, D. Neva, T. McDougal, M. Linton. nternational Club Joanne Feil's slides of Turkey intrigued three dozen internationalists one evening, Great Books Club In this after school seminar group liter' ary classics by such authors as Plato and Dante are probed for their philosophical content and the elusive element which has made them great, Front Row: Mr. Ratliff, B. Oswald, D. Thrift, H. Smith, A. Furst, M. Gwynn, W. Farley. Huck Row: Mott, Williaiiis. Folk Music Club A gay musical spirit is the only requiref ment for these informal gatherings. The members of the Folk Music Club enjoy playing recordings and their instruments. Front Row: D. Epstein, B. Rogers, R. Danne- miller, C. Twitty, R. Wentler. Second Row: L. Roney, Miss Sclioltz, P. DaSilva, Maddock, K. Abrahams, M. Vesey, R. Scrcbreny. Forum Club The Forum Club made an impressive foray into the humanities, studying three branches in particular: art from El Greco to Picasso, music both folk and classical, and philosophy, through the discussion of' great exponents of various beliefs. Interspersed in the program were bikes, beach parties and plays in San Francisco. Holly, Scotts and Elaine learn from Miss Currie the history of an antique guitar. Sandy B. ruling the roost, as surrounding member gaze intently. 11' es Madesmoiselles Witli the help of experts on hairstyles, makeup. posture, and fashions, modelling cluh memhers disf cover how they too can he heautiful. Also, modelling cluh memhers play an important part in the mothers' tea given every year. Clfjieerx in Front Rott-: Vice President Ioan Cook, President 5-wndy Nielsen. 5ecretaryfTreasurer Mary Sutherland. Mem' Iwi ure: B. Alexander, D. Andereggen, C. Anderson, P. .'Xpgar. C. Bain. L. Bondurant, Bradley, M. Bundsehuh, P Busch. M. Cehulla, M. Cohan, S. Collins, Cory, B. Craig, R. Easterhrook, B. Ellis, S. Everett, M. Cihhs, P. Cilles. KX. Hastings, D. Hawknnson. C. Heitshu, L. Herretnan, l'. lessen, P. jones, A. Lee, A. Locke, P. Lynch, N, Lynn. if Mayer. M. McCleary, S. Murray, S. Nelson. A. Penn, If Peril. 5. Peterson. C. Porterlield, D. Reyes. C. Rutledge, .I Shapiro, C. Stevenson. L. Strudlowski, L. Topping, S, NN'athen, S. Vv'eaver, Vv'ilkins. Cv. Wilstmri. Rifle Club Mr. Hurleyls Ing shotsl' took weekly turns on the Military Firing Range at 1776 Middlefield to improve their ballistic skill. Kneeling: C. Buttler, Lange, M. joseph, Canonica. Standing: Herrmann, R. Lindsay. Coach Hurley, M. Parsons, H. Hawkins. C cling Club Inspired hy Mr. ,Popes hieyele trip through Europe, this new eluh planned hoth afternoon trips and more strenuous excursions on the seventeen mile drive and Skyline. Kneeling: M. Guest, -I. Kandetzki, Hiteheoek, S. Nielsen, D. Willizrrris, B. Sehill, Mr. Pope, P. Da Silva, D. McLachlan, D. Stanton. Standing: C. Bain, R. Easterhrook, L. Cutler, C. Furst, M. Miller, R. Bailey, A. London, P. Pontius, S. Lowery, S. Ney, R. Serebreny, M. Vesey. 'QFD' Astronom Club The young astronauts, seen here conf templating the characteristics of a sphe- roid, were guided by inner-space chair' man Riddle. Left to Right: R. McHenry, W. Gram' stead, D. Smelt, W. Searle, D. Harper, D. , McPherson, and Mr. Riddle. Radio Club The Radio Club, composed of amateur radio enthuf siasts, helps its members to earn their ham licenses by giving them both practical experience and knowledge of electrical theory. To improve the members' receiving ability, they play recorded tapes of the International Code. Left to Right: Sergei Heurlin, Pete Landsbergen, Norman Gui' nasso, Austin Brink. Chess Club These players, realizing they are but pawns on the surface of existence, climb a board each noon and aspire to each other's king-doms. Left to Right: B. Fink, M. Joseph, D. Stroud, G. Kaku, Calma, E. Milan, B. Rogers, W. Farley, Nelson, and G. Balenky. Q-J Svxitchinr to 11-10 this year Ken Bishop's crew of V s - - , announcerfengineers dispensed the news ahout meetings and menus. Our future disc jockeys spurned payola as they spun popular platters at hrunch and lunch times. Front Row: S. Wallace, B. Fleming, K. Bishop, S. Heurlin, L. Smith, L. lrwin. Second Row: L. Basham, P. Stolle, Arm' strong, A. Charkow, W. Webster. Third Row: F. Arcuri, R. Knoke, P. Landshergen. Back Row: D. Vaughn, N. Starratt, B, Glaeser, D. Quan. in 'Lage Crew The Stage Crew is made up of the talented few who have hlack and hlue thumhs f people with a penchant for carpentry, electronics, and curtain pulling. They usually can he found haclcstage chewing idiot nails, or splicing lighting cord. Sets for Two's A Crowd, The Class Menagerie, Coed Capers, and other productions were prepared and painted hy the crew. Front Row: Ian Huston, Cori Thompson, JoAnn Spencer, Syhil Sheldon, Mr. Buck. Above the console: Norm Guinasso, Ed Escola, Bill Bradford, and Clyde McKinney. Projection Crew Noon movies, films for classes, assemhlies, and cluh meetings are shown hy the hardfworking audiofvisual crew. Chairman of thc filmfsplicers was Norm Starratt. Fin! Row: P. Black, A. Bell, Buck, Marphis, K. Ahrahams, Heurlin, B. Claeser. Second Row: N. Starratt, Armstrong, C. Culpepper, B. lv1cRoherts, P, Landshergen, D. Epstein. L. Basham, Dore, B. Kilburn, D. Shapero, Hernandez. 'Third Row: B. Helliwell, A. Brink, D. Coats, D, Stroud, B. Bradford, D. Richards, R. Lindsay, R. Cohan. Brunch Committee Doughnuts, milkshakes, hot chocolate - all are sold hy the memhers of the Brunch Com- mittee, who, hy their service, make Cuhherley's hrunch more enjoyable. Front Row: G. Brinck C. Furst, B. Koll, Mrs. Seward, B. Gullahorn. Back Row: B. Reading, T. Brummer, S. Westall, S. McLennan, K. Woodbury. Cafeteria Workers Cheerful service is the motto of the genial cafeteria workers, whose joh is to prof vide food for scores of ravf enous students each day. Firxt Row: C. Hawes, R. Knoke, K, Grossman, S. Watkins, I Mayrie, S. Rantz, B. Bowen, C. Koenig, G. Armhruster, I. Leier. Second Row: B. Washer N King, D. Washer, D. Creager L. Spears. Concessions Thanks to the Concessions Committee refreshf ments, such as coke and candy, may he bought during the foothall games. Left to Right: T. Yano, Quadro, M. Morisctte, K. Donlan, C. Stratford, H. Fowle, C, Molin. 07 This hoard collected activity sheets from T A R Council The S T A R Council fSafety Traffic and Auto mobile Registration produced an auto show and safety aeeuraty run ifter listing the Cubberley com muter ears William Webster for two years the high tomniissioner of the parking lots here leads a crew ehecking, a famed fatulty roadster At attention Sgt it Arms Sergei Heurhn A wor Allen Culver Pete Da Silva Wally Farley and Willie Webster. swans-s Welfare Board Sue Cornwall's Welfare Board registered the clubs, helped plan assemblies, and pro- moted the noon recreation program. Seated: L. Van Camp, A. Weidenlieimer, C. Colhouer. Second Row: V. VanDerf veer, T. Yano, Third Row: J. Hendrick' son, S. Heurlin, S. Cornwall, K. Abrahams, L. Spears, and Mrs. Herriot. ervice wards Board .f Q A ,X the student body and devised a new system of HC awards, Aisoviigliront Row: M. Cohan, T. Yano, C. Colhouer, V. VanDerveer, and chair' man D. Baldwin. Second Row: L. Bon' durant, M. Siegel, N. Tomasevieh, and Mrs. Beerbohm. BELOW-Senior and junior members W. Webster, C. Colhouer, V. VanDerveer, S, Cornwall, L. Hainer, D. Neva, Election Board The guardians of tlie ballot box planned tlie elections, conducted runofls, and counted ballots. Front Row: Diana Clark, Tlialia Brummcr, joan Prilwraiin. Huck Row: Bev Green, Allen Culver. Pulolioit Committee Plioel'we's poster and publicity plans included mysterious footprints on corridor ceilings events and elections were skillfully advertised tliis year. lvleniliers Merryl Wrmrudard, George Ebey, Mike Hanralian, and Adriane Furst hold up ai prefgaine slogan for Coininissioner Craubzird's approval. ooial Committee Our spirited socialites rarely get lost in tlie sliuflle, but tliis year the Sl1urlle was lost. However, joan Cook's crew successfully sponsored ir l'veaiutil'ul Cliristf mas formal and liosted tlie Hukilau. Front Row: Commissioner Cook, A. Furst, M. Hookoni, B, Alexander, Al. Sliapiro, K. Abe, On llie plume: D. Crunewald with Simon, S. Nelson, S. Pera, L. Flach, and C, Leech. Front Row: M. Brady, P. Sollars, D. McQuery, G. Prime, I. Seckler. S. Unnevchr, K. Bishop, Breen, B, McKannay, K. Purf key. Second Row: B. Washer, B. Mclver, 1. McWilliam, G. Takiguchi, E. Gilliam, P. Lindstrom, B. Lucas, I. Warfel, I. Perman, C. Lucas, J. Balboni, J. Mason, R. Kunselman, R. Bakalinsky. 'Third Row: T. McDougal, K. Weber, Kunselman, N. Schlosser, P. Stofle, H. Bishop, R. Chew, B, Asch, B. Twinn, D. Collins, K. Linder, L. Anderson, B, Pedro, D. Reichel. Fourth Row: L. Smith, T. Steers, Gould, D. Creager, T. Hall, D. Castle, B. Kentera, B. Mitchell, B. Bellandi, M. Guidi, B. Abshagen, D. Hughes, B. Becker, K. Larson, G. Ebey, D. Martin, R. Wenzel, C. Stevenson, 1. Hill. Block NCB The Block C includes varsity and minor sport lettermen, This year one of the pri' mary goals of the group was to promote citizenship among members and the student body as well - enforcement of parking lot and smoking regulations has been one of the vital services rendered by the organization. The Block C provides a S100 scholarf ship each year to a Cubberley boy. Board of thletio Control Cubberley's Board of Athletic Control, composed of team and coaching staff representatives arbitrates athletic conf tests and procedural issues. It has also suggested improve' ments in the athletic program. But the group's main ref sponsibility is to determine the eligibility of students for athletic awards. Front Row: Mr. Parsons, B, Linder, J. Seckler, Balboni. Sec' ond Row: B. Mclver, K. Weber, N. Schlosser, McWilliam, Thivd Row: D. Castle, T. Hall, B. Kentera, R. Chew, D. Reichel. Humanities Club Cuhherley's Humanists undertook a study of the Orient, its history. philosophy, art, and religion. Nfembers are: Kunselman, R, MCPDCTSCJD, P. Lindstrom, D. Foss, Mr. Smith, S. Cornwall, D. Neva, C. Ledford, L. Hainer, S. Hasset, P. Pontius, S. Lowry, B. MCRoberts, Miss Currie, and Lalaannc, Debate Club The renaissance ol the Debate Club began after Christmas vacation with the help of Mr. jadwin. Spokesman included jacques Calrna, Bill McRoberts, VVally Farley, Diane Moser, Bill Rogers, and David Stroud. incur. .w.,no+ Translation Club Mr. Finch's Language Department by last winter inauguf rated a translation service for messages and correspondence to our brother schools in Europe. Contcmplating the many tongues of this planet are Kathy Buss, Pat Hensley, Adri- anne Furst, Carol Leach, and David Epstein, .fry Front Row: S. Nohhs, L. Cehringer, K. Grusonik, Hull, S. Nielsen. Second Row: S. Stratte, R. Wright, L. Stellman. Standing: Feeley. Girls' League Cabinet Front Row: S. Stratte, L. Stellman, R. Wright, Feeley. Second Row: Nielsen, C. Bain, K. Grusonik, L. Gehringer, S. Hull, S. Nohhs. Third Row: Kornhauser, K. Nielsen, P. Rawlings, Asplund, H. Smith. . Clan Officers Front Row: L. Stellman, V. Van Scoy, D. Guliek, P. Burke, S. Bjork, S, Bazyouros, N. Reed, S. Stratte. Second Row: B. Such, C. Nelson, C, Hart, Kornhauser, S. Mirrasoul. Third Row: N. Perman, S, Hovis, D. Heurlin, A. Hastings, P. jones, S. Everett. This year the Girls' League enlarged its family of cats to six, staged an invigorating harfhfque, and held a Mardi' Gras. The League set many precedents, they sent flowers to students on their hirthday, ate breakfast at 6 a.m., sold wreaths and candycanes at Christmas, and, as always, sponf sored the Hukilau. The imagination of Scotty Stratte, Girls' Activity Com' missioner and clan coordinator extraordinary, knew no hounds, Whether houncing around at three in the morn' ing, checking the cornflakes rations or selling Christmas ornaments to everyone in sight, Scotty earned everyones praise. Cabinet Officers Robin Wriglit, Treasurer jennifer Feeley, Secretary Loretta Stellman, Vice President Scotty Stratte, President f-+44 Inbrary ASSISBHHBS Ever wonder who dusts the library shelves? The library assistants do much of the shelffdusting, bookfstamping, and cardffiling. Sitting: C, Watkins, S. Nobbs, J. Kidder, S. Berry, N. Dutra, L. Bookbinder. Standing: S. Rantz, B. Linder, B. Macedo, A. Cutting. Finance orkers The tireless Mrs. Vincent was assisted by Finance Com- missioner Virginia Johnston and aide Sharon Hull on ticket and student body sales, on pompon and yearbook orders, and at the major sporting events. Virginia Johnston, Sharon Hull. Office What would Cubberley Besides delivering call slips, office workers assist in the at- nurses, student activities, and orkers do without its mail carriers? tendance, drivers' training, auditors offices, as well as in the counselors' wing and at the switchfboard. Sitting: M. Siordia, S. Hull, D. Bright, C. Pritchett, L. Stark. Standing: D. Clark, D. Schroyer, S. Nobbs, B. Brown, C, Thompf son, Sharp, B. Macedo, V. Wiltixii, B. Cooper, C. Thurlow. Catamount Editors Cubberley's timely newsheet has emerged as a journal of many facets - faculty, student government, sports, curriculum and counseling, clubs, and activities. All are covered by pictures, humor columns, and feature stories. Linda Hannon, Editor David Stroud, and ,loan Norfolk at the desk, watched by Connie Coyte, Sue Walker, Ken Bishop, and Pat Lockwood. Folio I Editorial Board Folio I, compiled from the literary and artistic endeavf ors of Cubberley, appeared for the first time in 1960. Editorfin-Chief Elaine Hiesey addresses Holly Smith, Sharon Hull, Kaye Grossman, and David Thrift.'Seated are Phoebe Graubard and Danya Veltfort. Totem Editors Front Row: B. Gulliilir Brinek, C. lvlzitlier. P. .li ond Row: L. -lziines, B. Nieliues, S. Hull. H. Bishop, B. HilXIlX2llIfL'Il, peru, N. Stgirrzit. Not ing :ind K. Minkowaki. urn, Yoneinoto, G iekson, B. Carter. See' Wliite, M. Swczy, A. Sinitli. Standing: K. Mr. Cronin, D. Slizif sliown :ire R. Wocid' il' 4 gg Editor Bruce Haxtliauscn proclaims liis views under the watch- lul eye of zirt editor Lynne jziines. Mr. Cronin teinporarily witliolds judgnient. .i As ri deadline approgielies the stuff bends to the task. Totem alesmon Front Row: L. james, L. Peterson, S. Crow- der, G. Mather, B. Towzcy. Second Row: K. Olali, N. Recd, S. Bjork, S. Hull, M. Siordia. Third Row: V. Van Seoy, S. Unncvelir, C. Grcbineicr, N. johnson, A. Nieliues. Fourth Row: D. Maucr, C. Heitsliu, P. jackson, S. Barbier, B. White. M5315 Pl FY The Cougar, Don Tabor, whether he was imitating pompon girls or shaking fists at the visiting mascot, provided an amusing diversion for avid football fans. Cougarettes ,, p, Tit Couvirtttts in added attraction for the 1959 football s ison provided tnttrtiinment during balfftime breaks. L t 4 ii ll C l stello, Judi Strauss, Sharon lvlirrasoul, Bar' l ri 'vi ni Pit Nittltr Pat Gilles, Tina Allen, Megan Hall. Pep Club Conterning itself with activities relative to school spirit, the Pep Club manages miny tvenis intluding rtllies, pompon sales, decoration of the goal posts, card stunts, ind the eu tirivin Rooters below are in action at tbe llaly game. 5, -- ,FW if yr ..,:v,. Q, X W, Cheerleaders Give us a Yoshida Y, a Risser R, and a Faulkerson F to spell victory in Hindu stani. Sally Yoshida, Sandy Faulkerson, Karen Risscr. Pempen Girls One hundred girl rooters purchased pompons this year, hut their leadership was vested in these seyen colorful cougars: Connie Pritchett, jan Doren, Kathy Kenyon, Lynne Koolen, Dale Backus, Rita Nicholas, Penny Fytfe. f r wg, 4 E S 1 3 E 1 1 A n 5 B 1 S 3 4 8 1 ,C . w N1 1 , Q, vu- wg: E., 5 , Q ' 4 Wi:-va I K. M + rfzf , . K 3. Mm: va- Rf Ni Qiktfgfi we My f aw' W' - -45? Ne ,E aw Q 2 :2'gf' 3 , vw 1 ,Ll QOL,- fiai Alai 2 S 423 R - ids-Q Nw A mf ,aw ,R L . if Q ,.f . :uw Q fi wr Sf. fi- - .3 WX 'v 'New -FP -fs- .wx-, 'x X 'www ff f ' 35255351 ,y,,p .f, V ws - Q . wvfnwm-Q -- Y Rx , 1 .. K 35 Q J 4 . 5 :ii A ' -X - v xg .nw X '- W X X gk?'fg wif 3 2 ' W ,gsf riE:--M slip W- X .Q ' .2 .x s,a,g . Sis liffiiw' Raye , .lk gnrikxxi' 'Q L.: Q ,ENE -, ,Q .,A3g?sxi,,sQkL9Kw'?s -x . Ye V , : A.: kg , Q M Ami . ' V. X 2, 5 f fm x Wg, ki, .39 -A .,,q. iii X V Li K . L: is 4? Vg '... . . U, , A . Q. . W , Y Nia. 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X2 A 3 K 2 2 ikmwfmg xv? W Q. KX Q .+ is. W- M, X Q ,g,,.,, ,s ,,v 5Ms 1 we fkW:,'5f3-N , . p 1 7 y 1 .1 f- Q 74 2 g,' K5 -af - K :'.,ig Lk A 4,53 7 K, ff fgf J, , .4 '75 XV, ,, Lk 1, -y + ' fa X X f.-ami wi, , . xf,31 ,Yks Wy wS: :vNX fs ,H is, an -?. Nxi,: Wm X SS , A 1, P Aff' xSi! eL?d'i'ffS Mfg? Mhztfim Q w.wsmwk21 may Elw ay i Q2 2 i!!i??iww:e,,siifsw,1'?-?iwff . in, AllfS.P.A.L. back Chinin Tana. VARSITY Defying everything but the law of gravity, YL si., the Cubberley 1959 Varsity Football team - soared to an Sfwin, lfloss mark. Coach Bob jones felt at the start of the season that the team would have to make up for its inexf perience and small size with a lot of pep and spirit. The rugged line play of Jim McWilliam, Jim Gould, Ralph Wenzel, Dick Hayden, Bob Lucas, Steve Un' nevehr, and john Caruso, combined with the passing of Don Castle and running of Chinin Tana, Kent Weber and jay Warfel as well as Castle, accounted for much of the team's success. Cthers in the line, which became known as the Savage Seven , were Chuck Stanton, Denis Martin, jim Carter, Norm Schlosser, and Buddy Mitchell. In the nonfleague season opener, Don Castle passed for two touchdowns and ran for another in a 3243 victory over Mills High of the North Peninsula Athlef tic League. The Savage Seven came of age in the next game by nailing jefferson High backs for minus 22 yards total rushing. Castle again passed for two by completing two for scores to Jim McWilliam for touchdowns, one of the alleyfoop variety, to end jim Kennon in a 3943 win over jefferson. Upsetfminded St. Francis was defeated the following week 25f7. Denis Martin and jim Gould teamed up on one play to make Lancer QB Bob Lema fumble after being hit, allowing Martin to run for a 20 yard touchdown after picking up the loose fumble. T E A M Front Row: S. Greving, manager, B. Washer, B. Pletsch, D. Hayden J. Breen, D. Gambino. Second Row: T. Andrews, manager, R. Wen: zel, G. Moore, H. Brown, Burtt, Caruso, Carter. Third Row S. Unnevehr, T. Hodge, K. Larson, D. Vaughn, Ashley, Mason Fourth Row: M. Brady, Head Coach Bob jones, McWi1liam, U Hamilton, A. Culver, B. Bellandi, C. Clark, Kennon, B. Ballard 7 FOOTB LL Witli the schedule hecwrning progressively tougher, Cuhherley npened league play ticketed tn finish nn higher than fifth place. After heing held to six ptiints in the first halt' hy Ravenswnud, the rugged line play hy the Cougars wure down the Trojans and Cuhherley wasted tu a 2443 win, Coach Bnh jnnes, still unsure ul' the teani's ahility, watched his squad duplicate the firstfhalf perfnrmanee uf' the Ravenswnod game in the fulluwing game against Vxfoodside. Again the line came through in the secnnd half' and Cuhherley won 2447. Castle ran his total uf' tnuchdnwn passes to Ill hy cunipleting two fur seures to .Inn Mewillirtiii fur fl and two yards. In preparation for their impurtant game with Sequoia, the Cnugs defeated Carlninnt 1942. Castle fired touchdown passes uf' 19 yards tn lvlcvxfilliani and 22 yards tn Bruce Bellandi for the winning scores after Norm Sehlnsser had halted a Carlmont drive hy intercepting a Steve Hallgrinisun pass. Sclilnssens feat set up Cuhherley's first TD, a une yard run hy Chinin Tana. ,lust as it did last year, Cuhherley's WSU game with Sequnia decided the Snuth l,ClllllSkll.t Athletic League varsity funthall chainpiwn. SL'LlLlt1l.l'S single' wing attack innved alniwst xvitliuut hindrance tn win l3fll after the Chcrnltees scured un the ganie's third play lrnin scrinunage. The luss, higgest disappoint' ROSTER Front Row: B. Linder, Wzirfel, E. Millan K. Lus D. McQuery, A. Sira, B. Lucas. Second Row R Q Buckiuaster T. Thunxpsun, C. Stanton, K. Weber, R f Borthwick, B. Mitcliell. Thwd Row: D. Hughes L S. Headly, D. Wilscmri, D. Creager, D. Castle Lyons, B. Gray, Fourth Row: D. lvlartin, P. Huh ley, T. Hall, N. Schlosser, C. Tana, Gould, Blumenthal, Assistant coach Clarence Mirklcy Nut pictured are Assistant cuach jerry Hatha' way and Steve Cuhcnour. I s i--is t 9 'H 'lim McWilliam clutches ball as Paly man tackles. ,www si - -lay Warfcl moves against St. Francis as Weber follows to block. K ws. .L,. X, dk Q K A -K.. , , X V I . . -- Wise be it . .. , We o n Us i 1 N Z gil, K V . 1 gn L,.A is O i so 11f3ff..fw'M5n. .Mig Nw , .Qfigil ,, yi' Q MRL? Bruce Bellundi goes for touchdown :ms Benny Kwong of Paly follows. Chinin Tana drives for Hrst down in M-A game. is OOOOOOOOO I AllfS.P.A.L, back VARSITY FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD Mills ...,YA.,............ ,lefferson .,., St. Francis Ravenswood ,, Woodside ..... Carlmont ..... Sequoia .,,,... Palo Alto ,,.i,. MenlofAtherton ., Don Castle 13 O 7 O 0 12 13 13 14 72 john Caruso brings down a jefferson man. 1959 Season fContinued from page 121D ment of the year for the team, meant the end of Cub' berley's two year grip on the league championship. The breaks were few for Cubberley. Many times the Cougars wound up in Sequoia territory unable to score. In a last ditch effort to avoid a shutout, QB Castle called the plays from a shortfpunt formation in the last quarter. He com' pleted six passes to jim Kennon but Sequoian Dick Tram- mell stilled the drive with a diving interception. To win the shoe trophy Cubberley rallied to beat Palo Alto in the annual Big Game that decided the city prep grid championship. Cubberley's first drive of the game produced a touchdown as Jay Warfel scored from one yard out. Palo Alto all but tied the game when Grant Bennion stepped off a 30 yard touchdown run and Chuck Lieb's usually accurate toe failed in a convertion attempt. Palo Alto struck for a TD early in the third quarter and the Cougars found themselves behind for only the second time of the season, l3f7. QB Castle passed three times for 70 yards to end Bruce Bellandi whose catch was good for a 30 yard touchdown to tie the score at 13-13. lntercepf tions set up the two winning touchdowns. Don Castle ran for both of these scores from one and 11 yards out. Winding up the surprisingly successful season, Cubf berley defeated MenlofAtherton. MfA struck fast and scored on a 39 yard pass in the first quarter. Cubberley tied the score moments later but MfA's Dick Burns quickf ened the game's pace with an 86 yard punt return for a touchdown. Castle's TD run was called back at the end of the Hrst half and the score remained 14f7 in favor of the Bears. Castle passed for two touchdowns in the game, one to Bellandi for 44 yards and another to Chinin Tana for 30 yards. The Bellandi catch put Cubberley ahead permanently but Tana's interception return for a TD iced the game. Named at the end of the season to the second team were Center Bud Mitchell and Tackle Ralph Wenzel. Tackle jim Gould earned an honorable mention. Castle led the team in total offense with 1,329 yards - S64 passing and 465 rushing. Tana led Cubberley rush' ers with 535 yards. McWilliam Hnished third in league pass receiving with 16 catches. Named to the Allflseague Hrst team were backs Don Castle and Chinin Tana and End Jim McWilliam. Inf cluded on the second team were Center Buddy Mitchell and Tackle Ralph Wenzel. Tackle Jim Gould received an lmm.,al.1., ..m.a+:n.. in Jay Warfel breaks loose against Sequoia 'Don Castle swivels past Paly. 1 Q . jimmy Kennon hits Paly ball, Bruce Bellandi funderneathj hits Paly man. ,Front Row: Manager Carl Taylor, Bob Kilburn, ,lim Wilson, Tom Hodge, Steve Brown, Pete Shambora, Ierry Caruso, Ken Mathis, Kim Bradley, Kit Cooper, Nat King, and jim Blair. Second Row: Manager Bob Pedro, Herman Meister, George Kaku, Dale Steinke, Don Bowen, Mike Clancy, Ken Silvera, Bruce Holst, Walt Mooney, Tom Thompson, Charlie Wunder, Scotty Fields, Doug Long, Danny Brown, and Manager Frank Webster. 'Third Row: Head Coach Len Doster, Melvin Lee, Bill Bickenf back, Wiiyrie Miller, Tim Morin, Art McClish, Mitch McCann, Ricky Nelson, Mike Hunt, Ken Wipff, Bob Scally, Jerry Christensen, Steve Kochera, Brian Pemberton, and Assistant Coach Lee Megginson, ophomore Football After sluggish performances against the top three teams, Cubberley's sophomore foothall team hammered out three straight victories over the three lower teams in the circuit. Tim Morin, the team's lead' ing rusher with 423 yards, was named to the AllfS.P.A.L. Hrst team as a halfback. Guard Herm Meister made the second team as a center. AllfS.P.A.L. sophomore half back Tim Morin. SEASON RECORD St. Francis ,,,...,. Palo Alto ..,,,,, ilu-Carlmont ..,...,,,, ...,,,MenlofAtherton Woodside .,,,...... Ravenswood .,,,. Sequoia ,,,...,. Cross-Countr Team Tu 1959 eros-.coLlI1tI'y tcun plrtlcipated in two Ifmile races at Stanford's Angell Field and three more at Stanford Colf Course. The team finished in the top ten in most of their races largely because of the line running of junior Ernie Long. His best time for the Stanford Golf Course races, which were approximately two miles in length, was 10:36. Also bolstering the Cougar attack were Pete Stoflc, Leon' ard Anderson, .lacques Calma, Brian Bauer, Fred Cady, jeff Breen, and Leonard Cvinzton, Left to Right: Ernie Long, Leonard Anderson, jacques Calma, Pete Stoflc If-,mfml Cmvron and Tom McDougal. with Coach Pete Ida in the background K , ff, gr, , ,A ,iv .fm k M 3l 1 3, 9458 3? E if ' ,f-1541 , Ewa ans- an 3. iw if 'X M mf -4 . m I . 'X-. Q - ' E Q65 ' Q N! 2-.L W, lyk is wwf Jw f E5 l r V , . . , . n,A. . ' a E 'Q uni l We.: , ,BA 7 E Kneeling: R. Neill, C. Lutliy, Seckler, D. Castle, Kennon, C. Tana. Slamlmg: O. Hamilton, Mcwilliaiiis, F, Pierson, B. Bellandi, B. Ascli, Peiman, Kunselman, P. Sollars. Varsity Basketball An emphasis on airftight defense helped Cuhherley's haskethall team to compile the finest record in the four year history of the school, 17 to 6. Coach Bud Presley's squad set a South Peninsula Athletic League record holding a dozen league opponents to an average of 36.2 points per game. The season started with a 7263 victory over Arroyo with Bruce Asch tossing in 16 points for the Cougars. Une of the finest victories of the season was a 39f2l decision over Lowell of San Francisco. The Cougar cagers went on to ring up five more victories in a row over Mountain View, St. Francis, Ayer, Hill, and jefferson, the latter in the first round of the Palo Alto High Christmas Invitational Tourf nament. Defeat came for the first time the next evening despite the fact that the Cougars had hounced hack from a third quarter nine point deficit to tie Palo Alto 27f27 at the end of the regulation game. The Vikes went on to win the game 3260 in a suddenfdeath overtime. But the Cougars fought hack gamely the final evening in much the same style as the evening hefore and this time defeated Serra in a single overtime, 4847. jim Kennon's shooting gave Cuhherly the victory as he pumped through 14 of his 18 points in the game in the last part of the fourth quarter and overftime period. The victory over Serra earned Cuhherley a thirdfplace tourney trophy. Cofcaptain Chinin Tana 72 39 S-1 511 62 41 S9 311 -18 41 27 41 43 41 39 S11 SZ 37 39 43 49 411 SZ 111 Rl PI't'11I11111.lI'y t11 their 19611 1L'.lQLlC 11pener, the Cougar eagers heat San Fl'Ql11C1StiUsS finest te.1111, St. Ignatitis, 4166 1111 t11e Vw711deat's 111111r, Kennnn pnpped 111 18 p11111ts 111 t11is QUIIICSK. Opening the r111111d 111' league play, the flUllQLl1'S 11151 .1 1'L'I11A1lC11 with 151111 A1t11 hy two points. Despite t11e loss 111 1 Brnee Aseh a11d 11111 KL'I111l111 t11 illness, t11e Cf1111g11rs i11 t11eir next e11e1111nter f pe1'1'11r111ed well en1111g11 t11 defeat Car11111111t 4225. The lirst viet11ry over Seqiinia 1v1l1111XN't'L.1 .1 Hl1t IWll1I1f 111ss t11 1V1e11111fAthert11n. Three easy victories 11ver Vx71111ds1de, 1121VL'11SVVllOL1, and Sunnyvale preceded a 1111r11 1l11L1 final 111ss t1' 1t'i1Ql1L' C11llI11P117l1 11.1111 Alto. CiL1f11111J11f 411111 1V1ei1111fAt11ert11n p11s TL'ILlI'I1 111.1te11 X'1C1Ul'1US 11ver C1111111er1ey 1111t t11e C1111gs 11111111eed hack t11 ag. de1'e.1t Seq11111.1, R.lVL'115kN'1llK,1, Jllkl W1111t1s1t1e. The 1e.1di11g se11rer 1'11r t11e 56.181111 was Vi11ni11r 1AUfXK'QlI'Ll Briiee Aseh who Q UISSLK1 111 234 'Wl11I11S in 21 ganies. Aseh finished eig11t11 in 1e.1g11e SC11I'1IlQ with 111-1 pnints. He was narned t11 t11e ten 1111111 i111fUlllI'I1.l111L'11I tea111 at 1'a111 A1t11 and was .11s11 listed 1111 t11e a11fs1111t11 1jt'I11I1S1111t Athletic League seeund ltillll. ,1i1111111e KL'l111U11 a1s11 received a11ft1111r11ey ree11g11iti1111 .1t 1'a111 Alto, w111111d 11p as t11e 112111115 see1111d highest se11re1' with 224, illlkl Yinished tenth 111 league se11r111g. Ke11111111, 11111 1,CI'I11A111, and C11111111 Tana were selected as teg1111 se11s1111 eaptaiiis. The display t11at t11e Cltlllgflll' eagers put 1111 i11 eaeh game was hailed hy 1111 11 sp111t serihes as the hest a11far111111d per1'11r111.111ee 111 the leagues eight year history. 11111 MeW'111ix1111, varsity 111l'Wi1I'l.1 Cll1W1WL'f1Cy' Varsity Schedule S1 1s1111 1t11 ' C111111-111,1g1' O1 111s . A1'1'11y11 . , . . 1.11we11 . . . . M111111ta111 View . St. 1:I'llI1C1S . . Ayer , , H111 , . , w1e11'ers1111 . . 15.1111 A1111 . . Serra , . . St lgnatnis . 13.1111 Allu , . 4131111111111 , . , Mt'1111l At11e1't11n . S1-q1111ia . . . RJlX't'I1SWllilk1 . . Vv'1111ds1de . . Suiinyyale . P11111 A1111 . . chl1'1111t111t . . . 1V1e11111 At11e1't1111 . SCql1U121 . , . 1l2lX'L'I1SWt111Q1 , WKlllQ151l1L' . '-91 Rich Neill starts a three point play. Tiny Rich soars zlhovc 6'5 lVl.A. opponent 552+ ,W wann- Don Castle up for a rebound. F as -J 4 i A I ie V .ilrw fr-n',, Carlmont's Sears hemmcd in by famous Cougar right, de' fensc: l34j jim Sechler, flij jim Perman, 1201 Chinin Tana. .4 Kneeling: H. Brown, M. Hunt, Pollner, K. Weber, B. Twinn, T. McDougal. Standing: Coach Bob Bow, Hendrickson, L. Biesele, K, Hively, M, Cvuidi, Billow, B. Mclver, C. Tempey, L. Atteberry. Basketball Cubberley's 12111 basketball season was highlighted by the team's comefthrough performance in the Los Altos B Tourney over the Christmas holidays. After seeing their early season sixfgame win streak shattered in the opening round of tourney play, the Cougars bounced back for victories over Washington of Fremont and Mounf tain View to garner a fifth place trophy. Instrumental in both of the winning performances was allfS.P.A.L. and allftournament center Murray Cuidi whose shooting and rebounding pulled the Cougars ahead after a pair of lirstfhalf slumps. Following the tourney, the team could only muster four wins. One of these was a major upset over the Sequoia Cherokees, 44f40. Other impressive victories in the early season were over Lowell of San Francisco, Andrew Hill, and Mountain View. The lightweights had four major upsets in the making but blew the scoring lead in the opening round of their S.P.A.L. schedule. The team finished sixth in the league chase with a 3f9 record. CUBBERLEY OPPONENT 41 , . Arroyo . . . . 13 38 . , Lowell .... . 28 46 , . Mountain View . . 33 37 . . St. Francis -IV , . 23 40 . . S. Ayer , . . 20 36 . . A. Hill . . . . 24 19 . . Los Altos . . . 31 30 . , Washington . . . 27 30 . . Mountain View . . 24 25 . . St. Ignatius . . . 28 X33 . Palo Alto . . 46 433 . Carlmont . . 36 3:40 . MenlofAtherton 45' X32 . Sequoia . . 37 T34 . Ravenswood . 29 S76 . Woodside . . 37 42 . Sunnyvale . 33 '23 . Palo Alto . . 29 X44 . Carlmont . . 56 438 . MenlofAtherton 51 X44 , Sequoia . . 40 4628 . . . Ravenswood . 27 1:28 ...., Woodside , . 29 if Denotes South Peninsula Athletic League game Yonr XXIDI-.pr rlfivpc I-nflpr if-ir fum if Front Row: K. Cooper, B. Grant, T. Chew, C. Lucas, E, Ramos, R. Chew, G. Takiguchi. Second Row: R, Pedro, Loveridge, B. Lucas, Team Captain Hugh Bishop, B. Bickenhach, R. Hull, Gould, R. Werizel. Third Row: D. Tempey, A. Sira, K. Silf veira, D. Martin, D. Collins, j. Johnston, D. Wocwdward, Coach Len Doster. Wrestling Cuhherley again produced three league champions at the S.P.A.L. finals to highlight the 1959f60 wrestling sea' son. Cy Lucas, a 114 pounder, won his second gold medal in two years. Cy pinned Menlo-Atherton's Fred Dof nate in the title match after 1:50 had elapsed in the second round. Boh Lucas came from behind to win his title match from Carlmont's Walt Benold in the 156 lh. class. Boh trailed 2f0 with less than 21 seconds remaining but reversed Benold to knot the match score. He scored an escape and reversal in the over-time to win the match 5f2 and hecome the Leagues hest in his division. Ralph Wenzel defeated Carlmont's Don Vecki 2f1 to win the Leagues 191 lh. division title. Ron Hull won a second place medal in the 136 lh. division, Three Cougars won consolation third place matches -- Bill Bickenhach in the 148 lh. division, Denis Martiii in the 173 lh. class, and heavyfvveight jim Gould. Ray Chew finished fourth in the 130115. division. The Cougars placed second to Menlof Atherton in team scoring with 70 points. In other tournament action, Dale Olson won the 127 lh. title at the S.P.A.L. Novice Tournament in Decem- her and Ralph Weiizel won the 191 lh. division. Men1ofAtherton outscored Cuhherley 101f98 to annex the tourney championship. Cuhherley estahlished a 7f7f1 record in all dual' Mid yin graduate john Caruso turns in a winning performance V against his Sequoia opponent. meet action. The hest victories of the year found the Cougar grapplers winning night matches from MenlofAtherton 2521 and Palo Alto 32f16. The team Hnished fifth in S.P.A.L. dual action with a 6f5f1 record. X Ty Chew attempts to keep his Sequoia man in position Cuhherley Cubberley Cuhherley Cuhherlcy Cubbcrlcy Cubherlcy Cuhherlcy Cuhherley Cuhherley Cuhberley Cuhherley Cuhhcrley Cuhherlcy Cuhhcrley Cuhhcrlcy SEASON RECORD Arroyo . Campbell . . Carlmont . Wcxcldside . MenlofAtherton Ravcnswood Palo Alto . Sequoia . . Gilroy . . Carlmont . Wrmcldside . lvienloffxthcrton Ravenswood Palo Alto . Sequoia , . S.P.A.L. FINALS MEDAL WINNERS Below are medal winners in the 1960 South Pemmuli Athlitli Lp igue wry Stllllg' finils held in Feh ruary at Ravenswood. F1ontRow: Champions C Luias B Lukas R Weiize Salon Ron Consolation wmmrx G Tikigilehi R Hull B. Bickenbach, D. Martiri, Gould md Coach Len Duster Varsity Track Track season began officially in February with the Third Annual Cubberley Marathon which was run through neighboring streets. junior distance star, Ernie Long, won the event and shattered the school record in the time of 8 556. An excellent battle down to the wire between Jacques Calma and Buddy Washer resulted in a tie for sec' ond place between the pair. SEASON RECORD OPPONENT 54 CUBBERLY Bellarmine . 59.. . .. Sequoia . . . 39 Woodside . . 10 Carlmont . . 58 Mills .... . 29 62 . . MenlofAtherton . . 51 Marathon winner Ernie Long 1 ., ,. , , Qihi,,, :Q 'H-. 132 B I W' W' ' . H ., .V , Front Row: Turner, D. Castle, N. Schlosser, T. Hall, B. Asch, C. Brazcll, F. Benjamin, R. Geyer, P. Stofle, B. Linder, E. Long, L. Giles. Second Row: Klooster, B. Ballard, B. Bickenbach, E. Gilliam, Balboni, B. Washer, S. Greving, S. Fields, D. Collins, T. McDougal, A, Sira, Coach Pete Ida, Back Row: Asst. Coach Ron Skillicorn, D. Martin, B. Gregg, Matrisciano, L. Ginzton, L. Anderson, D. Washer, R. Kunselman, D. Clay, V. Goin, W. Hans, R. Borthwick, P. Habley, H. Brown, Calma. Outstanding track marks came soon for the top spikcrs on the Cougar track team. junior highfjumper Henry Brown clears the bar at Sf7 in the Sophomores Mike Hunt and Rich Geyer set the early pace for Carlmont meet. the team. Hunt's times were ZOIOZYZ in the 880 and 20.1 in the low hurdles. Speed specialist Geyer had run the 'l2Ofyard dash in 7.2.2 and the 440fyard dash in 51.8. Adding to these were junior Fred Benjamin's 'MQW effort in the broad jump and 10.1 clocking in the 100fyard dash. Don Castle gained many points in the weight events, shot and discus. Early in the season, Don had rewritten two school records pushing the iron ball 53 feet, 6M inches, and whirling the iron disc 147.8 feet. Adding depth in the sprints were juniors Bruce Asch and Tom Hall. The team had won three dual meets and one triangle meet. Adding to the strength of the team were distance men Ernie Long, Leonard Anderson, John Matrisciano, Wendell Hans, and Buzz Linder. Bob Ballard, Ray Kunselman and Henry Brown had manf aged to clear 5f10 in the high jump by midfseason. Cubberley sent entries to the day-long El Cerrito and Stanford relays during April weekends. SEASON RECORD CUBBERLY OPPONENT 64 . . . Bellarmine . , 33 49 . . . Sequoia , . . 64 80 . . . Woodside . . 33 '59 . . . Carlmont . . 45 62 . . . MenlofAth. . 51 67 . . . Mills .... . 42 Senior Broad Jumper - Claude Brazell Y Don Castle puts the sh Front Row: T. Bott, D. Gambino, B. Linder, j, Lange, B. Coniglio, N. Mz1cKaye, P. Stofle, B. Templeton G. MCKelvey, R. Tani, B. Hicks, Ninnis. Back Row: Asst. Coach Ron Skillicorn, lvlgr. C. Taylor, C Lemon, D. Steinke, D. Bowen, D, Fowle, lVlcLenegan, F. Manning, R. Horton, F. Cannon, R. Bains, Coach Pete Ida. Q Don Bowen leads hig against Woodside, 4' H Track The finest B track squad in the schools history made a name for itself during the season. Sophomore hurdler and discus thrower Don Bowen, hroadfjumper, shotfputter Dean Gambino and sprinters Greg ot against Carlmont. li hurdle race he won McKelvey, Dale Steinke and Gil Moore were responsible for the team's 4fl record compiled hy midfseason. Several varsity competitors eligible to compete in the B classification events made the transition at the seasons end in hope of winning medals at the league and North Coast Section Finals. at .f 'f ,. :.V WW' ' Front Row: B. Mclver, B. Mitchell, R. Gale, B. Bellandi, B. Pletsch, W. Miller, D. McQuery. Second Row: E. Millan, T. Steers, G. Kraft, S. Kucera, J. Seckler, .I Kunselman, B, Grant. Back Row: Coach George Hurley, J. Mason, -I. McWilliam, D. Creager, L. Atteberry, T. Hodge, T. Morin, K. Weber, Asst. Coach Larry Peterson. Varsity aseball Cuhherley's 1960 varsity hasehallers got off tova promising start with victories in four out of six nonfleague contests. They won over Sunnyvale f6f3j, Capuchino fl2f3Q, Tennyson of Hayward 1761, and jefferson f6f4j, and lost only to Fremont in the opener and to San Mateo hy scores of 4f3 and 6f3, respectively. Coach George Hurley's club had hut four upperclassmen on its roster nf catcher Jim Seckler, outfielder jim Mcwilliam, and first hasemen Boh Lucas and Clay Whitehead. The Cougar roster is sprinkled with eight memhers of a successful Palo Alto Bahe Ruth allfstar outfit that reached the national finals of the Babe Ruth League Wcmrld Series tournament. Junior mcmhers were Kent Weher, an inf fielder, letterman pitcher Bruce Bellandi, catcher Buddy Mitchell, and outfielder Odis Hamilton. Sophomore memhers were infielders Ray Gale and Bill Pletsch, pitcher Wayne Miller, and outfielder Norm Bjork. The hitting and the leadership of Seckler, the hitting of letterman flyfchascr Ernie Millan and Weher, and the pitching of Bellandi and Miller highlighted the nonfleague games. Cuhherley's haseball future appears hright with seven out of the nine starters returning for another year of diamond combat in Cougar flannels. SEASQN RECORD CUBBFRLY OPPONENT Fremont. . . 4 Sunnyvale . . 3 Capuchino . 3 San Mateo . . 6 Tennyson . 3 Jefferson . . 4 Mills . . 1 junior Hurler, Bruce Bellandi Senior Catcher, jim Seckler Bob Lucas tags the ball. LK ' i 5 E l v 5 , i Out by two strides, Coach Larry Pctcrsorfs junior Varsity develops future Cougar lvascloall stars. Front Row: B. Mclvcr, lvlason, B. Grant, D, Neill, C. Cooper, D. McQL1cry, G. Kraft. Bark Row: D. Crcagcr, S, Kucera, N. Bjork, T. Morin, T, Steers, L, Attcbcrry, Coach Larry Peterson. A Tennis an Billow No. 2 singles awaits ai serve from Paly's Seitz. Lee Smith's famous forehand. Capt. Ricky Bakalinsky impresses onlooker Lance Biesele with his vibrant overhead serve. Even Foothill College fell helow the aggressive strokes of the Cougar racqueteers. junior Lee Smith led the singles live on to three nonfleague victories hefore an early season triumph over Paly. Sophornores Chris Miller and jim Hendrickson served as the first douhles combination. A latefvvinter competition culled ten top tennis men from a field of thirty candidates to heat Fremont, St. Francis, Foothill and Paly. TENNIS TEAM ---Front Row: A, Dannenherg, P. Bradley, R. Bakalinsky, j. Billow, P. de Barros. Top Row: R. McPherson, M. Hofmayer, L. Smith, Coach joe Cronin. Q .-.- Golf Front Row: M. Myers, Pollner, K. Powell, S. Burich, D. Kucera. liiirlg Row: Coach Boh Bow, R. Neill, G. McClintock, S, Crawford, A. Culver, C. Cordes. Noi pirlurerl: G. Kucera, One of the few prep golf teams in the Bay Area, Cul1herlcy's dulfers had split four matches at press time. Sophomores Ken Powell, Steve Burich, jim l'ollner, Mason Myers and Dave Kucera were the first team. Match wins were over South Sain Francisco High QIIMHMJ and Capuchino fl lflllj. Losses were to Los Altos 12045 and St. Francis f11flOQ in dualfmeet competition. Clarence Merkeley's swimming team, though sinking to the lower depths of the league standings, was paced hy the efforts of two underclassmen, jay Dore and Mike Clancy. Dore's specialties were the hreaststroke and haclcstrokeg Clancy excelled in the freestyle events. Front Row: H. Roberts, N. johnson, D. Green, D. Kruse: D. Long, D. Bailey, W. Gerow. Back Row: Coach Clarence Merkeley, C. Tempey, D. Tempey, K. Mathis, K. Silvera, G. Belenky, R. Bailey,.M. Clancy, J. Dore, L. Dunn. wimming GIBL Girls' Athletic Board The Girls' Athletic Board is composed of all appointed sports managers and is led hy the girls' sports eonnnisf sioner. Organizing the alterfsehool sports program, planning the sports hanquet and presenting the awards are the Board's major duties. Front Row: K. Donlan, A. Weidenheiriier, M. Barlet. Second Row: Kornhauser, L. Hainer, S. Downs, M. Norherg. Third Row: M. Sundherg, Quadro, D. Neva, S, Walker. Golden 4' H After participating in live afterfsehool sports, girls qualify for a block letter and niemhership in the Golden UG organ' ization. Front Row: M. Sundherg, G. Mather, K. Fein, S. Smith, L. Hainer, P. Nittler. Serond Row: C. Heitshu, C. Hart, P. Jackson, D. Thompson, S. Downs, A. Clark, K. Donlan. Third Row: B. Wliite. N. Lynn, D. Neva, C. Malin, H. Fowle, Quadro, Walker, N. MacGowan, Golden ' ' ' eoklaee Holders The few girls who earn 800 points in afterfsehool sports tliltl per sportj are rewarded lor their ellorts with neek- laees in the shape ol Gs Front Row: fl. Heitshn. P. jaekson. M. Sundherg. Serond Row: lj. Nittler, D. Thompson, S. Vdalker, N. MaeGowan. Girls Athletic Banquet The girls' athletic hanquet in an annual event Ii honor girls who have earned hloek letters and neeklaees in afterfsehool sports. The hanquet is sponsored hy the Goldf en 'AGN' and the Girls' Athletie Board. Mrs, Cate, former memher of the Vv'omen's Olympic Ski Team, was this year's guest speaker. After Mrs. Gate related some of her Olympic experiences, Golden girls mod' eled ski fashions. At the hanquet an honorary memhership in Golden UG was awarded to Finnish exchange student Tuula Pennanen. Mr. and Mrs. Parsons were honored guests. PORT ,ew . Love that swing, Lauri! Backhand, love and racquets -- what does this sound like? Tennis, of Course! Cubberley girls display keen hut friendly rivalry while improving their skill on the tennis courts. Front Row: C. Heitshu, S. Smith, B. Alexander, L. Hainer, T. Yano, Second Row: K. Ahe, S. Tang, M. Wzltaiiahe, Shapiro, S. Pera, K. Donlan, D, Thompson. Third Row: S, Cornwall, S. Vv'alker, j. Quadro, C. Molin, C. Kier, S. Nelson, M. Miller, L. Flach. Tennis Hocke When the sound of whistles and clashing sticks echoes through the air, it's hockey time. One of the most popular sports with girls, hockey demands alertness and agility. Front Row: C. Anderson, G. Rutledge, G. Wilstun, K. Neilsen, Asplund, B. Reid, P. Bena, A. Sanchez, L. Siehert, L. Topping, S. Kramer, Second Row: K, Spangenherg, M. Barlct, D, Baldwin, C. Hall, P, Jones, T. Brummer, M. Cohan, L. Fischer, S. Siegall, P. Lynch, E. Flach, D. Yano, C. Pera, D, Searle, C. Gore. Third Row: D. Neva, C. Mathe, K. Smith, S. Everett, L. Adams, A, Nicol, Seremeta, L. Stewart, S. Hildebrand, S. Peterson, N. Yano, L. Peterson, P, Groya, D. Baker, C. Dueker, P. Cyr. I39 Badminton A Melodic overhead smash Cries of Watch the birdie! mark afterschool badminton as a game full of fun and excitement. This spring sport nets enjoyment for many girls, They've got the Whole ball in their hands. B asketb all Slugger Fein at the bat: cagey kibitzers heckling. The afterschool basketball program offers girls the opportunity of Clan competition in sports. oftball Softball is one of the final sports offered in the afternoon sports program. Although not many balls make it over the fence, the girls never give up hope of hitting that homer. olleyball Noted for its spikes, sidefouts and side aclies, volleyball is anotlier favorite sport of Culalwerley girls. Most of the girls agree tliat tlie S ft. net seems a lot liiglier after playing tourf nainent games. LQ, ' ' i as Up, up and away. Ballet on the volleyball court. odern Dance Tlie Dance Clulw, under the super' vision of Miss Doekstader, met eacli Tuesday and Tliursday to learn new dances and to gain an appreciation of music and rhythm. Front Row: M. Gibbs, M. Hall, P. Apgar, P. Wiirfer, B. Morris, Kornliauser, M. Magida. Sermid Row: C. Tliurlow, D. Stockwell, K. Wmicmdbiiry, S. MeLennon, lvlirrasoul, Strauss, S. Nielson, Third Row: M. Colman, T. Allen, P. Gilles, Miss Dockstader, Cook, L. Bondurant, P. Brazell, M. Iverson. Front Row: V. VanDerveer, S. Cornwall, M. Miller, M. Sundf berg Second Row: P. Pontius, L. Flach, Loomis, S. Nelson. An interfclass tournament in bas' kethall was held this year during the noon hours. The sophomore girls came out on top, defeating the juniors and the seniors. They next met the faculty women in a contest that ended with the faculty ahead, 12'lO. FEMALE FACULTY STARS - Front Row: Miss Gould, Miss Cruzen, Miss Dock' stader, Miss Currie. Back Row: Miss Woodcox, Miss Larsen, Mrs. Paulsen. Front Row: M. Sundberg, S. Bennington, L. Leech, A. Treiguts, G. Chantler, L. Flach. Back Row: N. MacGowan, T. Allen, M, Stenbit, L. Stewart, Kan- detzki, Quadro, Miss Cruzen. Tennis Team Completing their first year the girls' tennis team, a selective group, met MenlofAtherton and Palo Alto in matches last fall. These girls played well, although hindered by inexperience, upholding the Cuhberley tra' dition of fine sportsmanship. Volle ball Team The girls' volleyball team is also a newcomer on the sports scene this year. Tryfouts preceded the selection of the team, which practiced twice a week and came through with flying colors ia their contests. N I QE 'S .xsux wi Z -,. 4 .L x 6: u.',:1',,TH-2.. qw :' -- 1 .,,,..,,,:- ,1-x ..,, , 1,, K , , . K W ' Swv .L2fi' '5?f5ff'Al7VX'-WFT V ..., 55:23-1'i2??Wf-15'1 fsmf 'l'-'Mit f- X 952' - - -k 'Ph J M I ' If - ff X Y 5:3-if QW --x- , A .zf f I . 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IA, :wlvg 5 THE CLOTHES CLOSET 582 Ramona Palo Al'I'o Jim Gould views wifh obvious approval fl1e selecfions modeled by Sue Crowder and Karen Rlsser from The CLOTHES CLOSET'S line of casual fashions. f WOLCO 4-R STATION . M BEST GASOLINE DEAL I I la IN SANTA CLARA VALLEY 1 575 savmr sneer DAVENPORT 6-B754 PALO ALTO X FOREST AT EMERSON I I I I I I V Eothflfzntmqaadfnilzslfnyznc, Wdnced OFFICE suPPLY 262 MAIN STREET Los ALTOS, CALIFORNIA 535 'RYAN' STREET DA.,e,,po,t 3-0303 wx-xnecuff M489 PALO ALTO, CALIF. 367 UNIVERSITY AVENUE PALO ALTO, CALIF. DAVENPORT 4-1513 SHOES . . . FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY I44 14 ' I Hank Traugoii' Phone DA 5-3709 Showroom: 3337 EI Camino, Palo Alfa QQOVICIQQIIIQ nmnno nous: THE HOME OF THOUGHTFUL PRINTING 1,43 EMERSON STREET PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA DAVENPORT 3 '9'5 T.V. - APPLIANCE I 4 zuo University Ave. nA.s-9190 ARTHUR W. ELLIS REA'-TOR INSURANCE 321 HAMILTON AVENUE OFFICE DA 2.1491 PALO AL.'1'o. CALIFORNIA nas. oA 2-5055 113 TOWN AND COUNTRY VILLAGE lx il-IL EL CAMINO AND EMBARCADERO PALO ALTO DAVENPORT 5.2552 PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHEI2 DAVENPORT 34475 SOFT WATER For Every Occasion by C u I I ig a n 366 Cambridge Palo AII'o, Calif. I45 . Of UNIVERSITY AVENUE lk PALO ALTO FALD ALTD, CALIFORNIA DAVENPDRT 3-749D - Hu unu.x rnrnuv .u.wt.r.,,o --.Ln lox altos, calzfb mia I THE COLONY Sianford Shopping Cenier Sue, Lynne, Sally and Joan pose on 'Phe sfaircase of THE COLONY, confer for fashions in fha Sianford Communify. 2:1 Yi?-, lloyd QWWMW ea. rmmsuu STORE FRDNTSUMIRRDRB'RESIDENTIALGLAZING Q STEEL 6. ALUMINUM DDDRS v WINDOWS - SCREENS .4'-.' co, 455 CAMBFUDGE AVENUE DFFICE: DAVENPUR1' 5-5683 ' PALU ALTD, CALIFDRNIA Town Szcountry PHARMACY PRESCR PTION SPECIALISYS II5 TOWN S COUNTRY VILLAGE 2 FOREST AVENUE AT HIGH STREET PALO ALTO o CALIFORNIA qv ' X., ? WARREN HIRSCH A. M WARD tx M N V N I ' , . x F D C DA E PD V 6 l93U PALU ALTO CALIF FREMONT PHARMACY Middlefield and Colorado Marvelous concoclions are brewing a+ FREMONT PHARMACY. AUTO BAKED ENAMEL 81 METAL WORKS 640 Emerson Sfreei Palo Alfo, California DAvenpor'l' 2 -74 I 2 I-221' -I W A 1 21 5 '79 3 fqfflfffnce TT-ZACK 5'-E9IR9.!.lc5ie'Q xEv.1..un.AA4,A,A 'WW ll WW SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS IN D U S T R I AL 654 HIGH STREET COMPONENTS PALOALTO,CALlF. 3 : WHITECLIFF 8-5718 8 , DISTRIBUTORS PHONE DA 6-5432 3 I7 Univorsify Avenue SHOES Dis+inci'ive FOOIWBBT For The Family MANCHESTER Avro REPAIR COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE 3833 Middlefield Rd. DA. 3-52l2 4115 EL CAMINO WAY 51 DA 6f734O E. DEE DE-IARNETT President and General Manager PRODUCTS AND ENGINEERING Manufacturers of c o M M E R c I A L s o A PS A N D COMPOUNDS SPECIFICALLY TAILORED CLEANING JOMPOUNDS TO YOUR CLEANING PROBLEM Industry and Commerce We specialize in hoi' and cold shipping of fhe new exofic painfs for au+o and aviafion. COUNTRY C A S U A L S 2655 Middlefield Rd. Palo Alfo Jim Hill looks on as Robin Wrighl' and Sharon Killingsworfh decide on one of Ihe exquisi-le iaclrels ai' COUNTRY CASUALS. Wally quad .446 156 Town B: Couwrnv VILLAGE DAVINPORT 34717 COHPLETI CONTACT LENS IIRVICI I WHifecliff 8-3293 123 MAIN STREET Hours: 9:30-5:30. Fridays: I2-9. LOS ALTOS, CALIFORNIA 1 I4 f 'Q IIIOCII S 0 E yf 364 CALIFORNIA AVE. in D MRI If azsassismmeosaix ' ' ' A EZ- , i Y f f PRESCRIPTIONS PHONE DA 6-2469 FREE DELIVERY 041i-dzaffr ggof DAvENpoR1- 2-1473 215 HAMILYQN AVENUE PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA AUTHORIZED 'ARMSTRONG DEALER DRAIN BOARDS IERLOU MOTHPIOOFING LINOLIIUM I PLASTIC' IUC IINDING I LAYINC POLISHING MACHINES FOR R!NT TILE. 1 RUIIER, LINOLEUM- ASPHALT. MITAL H Fl-AITICU CARPETINO 9 S Gl.ElM'S iewelry passes ihe criiical inspeciion of fhe fhree Cougars, Paula Lunch, Sandy Siegall and Bev Reid af fhe University Avenue store. 322 Universiiy Ave. FRAN'S SMOKE SHOP 497 LYTTON AVE. Palo Alio DA. 2-0l02 GLEN'S TEXACO SERVICE 2750 Middlefield Road Palo Alio DA. 3-8549 MARSANA BOQKSTCRES 4121 El Camino Way Palo Alto DAVENPORT 6f8691 ED'S AUTO SUPPLY ss: us Fon EVERYTHING Auromorlvs 439 California Ave. Palo Alfo DA. 5- MIDTOWN MARKET Your friendly neighborhood market 270l MIDDLEFIELD RD. Il23 chCll'leS MeGd Sheet Metal Drgxgl Printers DISTINCTIVE PRINTING 301 LAMBERT STREET 24 YEARS IN 'rn-as Busmzss PALO ALTO, CALIF. HEATING - SHEET IVIETAL. 546 COLLEGE AVENUE 3 4,316 DAVENPORT 3-2458 AIR CONDITIONING FIA'-U AL-'TU' CALIFORNIA DAVENPDRT BERGMANN'S DEPARTMENT S T O R E 274: Middlefield Road 'Lynne James and Gail Mafher gaze fondly af Bobbie Brooks Sweaters from BERGMANN'S 8 zs1nAum.roNAv:Nu: PALO ALTO DAVINPORT S-8184 REAL ESTATE LOANS O 155 UNIVERSITY AVENUE Bus. DAvunpork 5-5672 PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA. RES. DAVENPORT I-5273 lN'rERloRs PALO ALTO DRUG CO. MEDICAL rLAzA aoo umvsnsmf Ave. DAvenporf 6-2300 DAvenport 3-1304 ISI Zoske 81 Chick SPECIALISTS IN AUTO REPAIR DA30294 7I8 E S+ + gufes I 0 fzomz 1 Gifts 4 Repairs I29 STANFORD SHOPPING CENTER PALO ALTO D 61561 RYAN T CGM-ef at All A T 392 CALIFORNIA AVE. I DA5 1573 2675 MIDDIEHELD RD DA2 4658 A DAI 2880 Yjhone I 3920 MIDDIEFIEID RU. A N Wkarze Ooh Ia Ia! ScoHe swoons wifh delighf a+ +he enchanfing scen+ of Parisian perfume as Connie and Chuck show iheir elafion af fhe prospecf of a sale. I52 A P-VE' CITARLE QLIIQRNI 'LDTOYLIN PHARMACTES Grogan's Jewelers 205 Universiiy Ave. DA. 5-9724 Bev Reid, Sandy Siegall and Paula Lynch admire flue dazzling selecfion of silverware offered lay Grogdlfs. WILLI S PHOTO LAB 767 LOMA VERDE AVE. DA. 2-537i Alfrecl E. Werry ELECTRIC SHOP 383 Universiiy Ave. DA. 3-5l4I CALIFORNIA BARBER SHOP 425 California Ave. DA. 3 08 CARDINAL DRIVE-IN C L E A N E R S 203 Forts! Ave. DA. 3 3808 C - F - J DEVELOPMENT CO 2142 University Ave. HARE BREWER 8: KELLEY, INC 525 Universiiy Ave. DA. 3-5 I 55 . Learning somefhing new every day, ihese Cougars decide on insurance for a fuiure field of infere CLINT'S ICE CREAM PENNE'-'S CHEVRON 435 FIRST ST. LOS ALTOS WH 8 2943 2799 Middlefield Road ' DA. 2-0637 Cunningham's DELMER ISRAEL Main8zFirs+ Los AIIos TYPEWRITERS WH 8-6074 435 Universiiy Ave. ' DA. 3-5342 Donut Affair 3950 MIDDLEFIELD RD. DA.3-8136 I54 JOHNSON as CQ, JEWEI-ERS ' ' CARDINAL H01-EL. . , ' I f' 239 HAMxL:roN AVE. DAVenport 5-3912 my M' 374 University AVC. DAVENPORT 1-3538 Dfxvcnport 2-8723 'Vim ' 0 - - 4117 El C ' W X .Kaine s geauiy .fnzrror mm GY Stanford Plaza -21 Palo Aho Dfxxvenport 4488 5 Linda Peferson sieps up +o hy her hand af one of fhe fas+es'r growing spor+s on Hue peninsula. The Smifh sisfers se+ up a sfrike fwifh one fwin +o spare?J af CAMINO BOWL. CAMINO BOWL 2025 EI Camino Palo Alfo SPROUSEREITZ CO., INC. 151 West Washington Rligent 6f9974 Sunnyvale, California Taco-Tio Drive-In 3490 EI Camino Real DAvenpor1' 6-0921 Palo Alto THOMPSON LITHOPLATES, INC. 225 HAMILTON AVE. DAvenpori' 6-6537 WALTZ REALTY 40 Main Street, Los Altos WHITECLIFF 8-1431 CHARLESTON DELICATESSEN R E s fr A U R A N fr 39I8 Middlefield Road DAvenpor+ 5-2820 Marianne, Diane and Sue seem quile pleased wi+l1 HARRYMAN'S fine selecfion of wearing apparel. Harryman's Department Store ir 440 California Avenue DAvenpor'l 2-4055 GEORGE S. PADDLEFORD Cadillac - Oldsmobile EMERSON ST. AT HOMER IN PALO ALTO DA. 6-4151 GREEN5 MACS M I DTOW N rExAco ssnvlcs SMOKE SHOP VAR'ETY lvffvn Avenue 534 EMERSON W AW' PALO ALTO DA 3 0664 PALO VERDE PATTY DEE BARBER SHOP 3I9I Middlefield Rd Palo Alio Carolyn, Diane, Pam, Nick and Bruce fake a 'fasi course in fyping af PALO ALTO BUSINESS COLLEGE. OFFERING COMPLETE SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC AND JUNIOR ACCOUNTING PROGRAMS Accredited by the Accrediting Commission for Business Schools PALO ALTO BUSINESS COLLEGE Corner Emerson and Universify TELEPHONE: DAVENPORT 3-7701 -zz RIFTUOQ O -jr S is SAFETY SERVICE '75 5 N- B01 Alma DAvenporf 3-3928 3450 EI Camino Real Y So. Palo Alto ALBERTS BEAUTY HORVITZ REALTY SALON 4I3I EI CAMINO REAL 2029 El Camino Real DAvenpo1't 2,2882 LQ5 Al-TOS The China Lady SS TOWN Ei COUNTRY 355 Mm S+ree+ - - - Los Alios VILLAGE wHi+eclaff 8-2968 Dmenpm 6,2819 !0 uR Q W ti 1.4 -. .. ,V Mn , 1 'gi s-Advu li nypodonill Q1 I Q21 i 1' .-fff Q V532 Y V. .,v:ff. if -- , . 1 H yfe- -M1525 W 1'5'f1-Y 1 K ,' gl? saw M9135 ' E Ir - 1 1 , 1 ,....-? 'Y' ,Ii FGWQMM ...M I 5 Av Q 'L '57 an x EXUUQWAE BARCAXUUNGR QUA UTY am' m 5? HBCU rmfismen. dk 'GYM ', N 'X X -A N. .Qi ' fm.,.,,,, Pou mzv AND FISH GIFTS OF DISTINCTION PA1.o Auro, CALIFORNIA MITSUYA GIFT sHoP DAVENPORT 24263 393 California Avenue Hot Rotisserie Palo Alto, Cglifofnia DA 64967 Anascusn TURKEY - CHICKEN - BPARERIBS '4 B t UB ,, 5 Z 511636 ?ooz'caeen sau. H Ox Q on 730 Santa Cruz Avenue 4161 El. CAMINO WAY. PALO Auro Menlo Park' Cdifomi' TELEPHONE DAVENPORT 5-4820 DAvenp0rt THE LIDDICOAT MARKET 340 UNIVERSITY AVE. - PALO ALTO GROCETERIA 81 DELICATESSEN Sue Nobbs, Marianne Siordia, and Diane Mauer admire ihe wide selecfion of albums ai PALO ALTO STATIONERS. PALO ALTO STATIONERS 34l California Ave. Palo Alfo HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES AQQUCKLM 205 CALIFORNIA AVENUE PALO ALTD, CALIFORNIA PHONE: DAVENPORT 3-3315 Zauid .flairsiylisfs 156 STANFORD SHOPPING PLAZA PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA DAVENPQR-r 2-1325 DAVENPORT 2-2291 ETHEL'S FOUNTAIN Lunches - Shorf Orders Bergmanlfs Dept. Store 2741 MIDDLEFIELD RD. PALO ALTO. CALIF. 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DA. 3-7454 CHARLESTON SHELL S E R V I C E Charlesion 8: Middlefield Rd. DA. 5-2990 I IIIIIIIIIIIHIII HUIIIEIIIIIIIIE Q DAVENFIDRT QD 71 T1JwN s. Cmuwrnv VILLAGE PALO ALTD, CALIFORNIA FLOWERS ELLISUN S BODY, FENDER AND RADIATOR 541A 5 REET LMA T 6-96:0 PALE ALTD. CALIF. 7Qea.!tor DAVENPORT YARDAGE NOTIONS 673 SanI'a Cruz Ave. Menlo Park SimpIiciIy - McCall - Vogue - Buiferick P'ALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA Office ToIephone DAvenpor+ 4-2557 T. C. Christy Co. 'I70 UNIVERSITY AVE. PALO ALTO ir Bruce Haxfhausen weighs 'Ihe merifs of Ihe eleganf iackef Nick Johnson is Irying on af ChriSfy'S. X 'ff ,nes I , BOO TER A. R. CORREA JEWELER 274I Middlefield Rd. GIOSSO AND VANDENBOS REALTORS 548 Universify Ave. PACIFIC PLUMBING CO. 385 Firsf Sf. A. GW. ROOT BEER..DRlVE-IN 2849 Middlefield Rd. GLOVER MOTOR AND MARINE 3705 El Camino PENINSULA SCIENTIFIC 242I El Camino Reel BARREL CLEANERS l4B Hawflworne GRACE'S CARDINAL 247 Hamilfon Ave. PLAZA BOOTERY I75 Main Sf. BEAM'S SHOE STORE 346 Main S+. 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CORNISH AND GREY l50 Universify Ave. MARCl'S COIFFURES 4l I7 EI Camino THOIT'S FLORSHEIM SHOE STORE I74 Universify Ave. COSMOPOLITAN BEAUTY SHOP 2I I9 EI Camino MAURICE HILL REALTOR I59 Universify Ave. TITTLE IVERSON GENERAL INSURANCE CO. P.O. Box l04I. Palo Alfo DARIEN FABRICS I6 Town and Counfry Village MAXWELL'S BARBER SHOP 662 Rancho Shopping Cenier UNITED MEAT MARKET 350 California Ave. EASTON CREAMERY 4I6 Universify Ave. MIRACLE MEAT CENTER 399 Main Sf. THE WALTER EYERLEY DRY GOODS AND GIFT STORE 3B0 Main Sf. EAT-RITE NUTRITION CENTER I49 Sfanford Shopping Cenfer PALO ALTO RADIO AND TELEVISION 440 Kipling WATSON JEWELERS 262 Mein SI. ELLY'S 489 Cambridge Ave. PARDS 4I9I El Camino WILMA BUCK APPAREL 93 Town In Counfry GIBSON'S SHADE SHOP 43I Kipling Y. M. A. 34l2 Ross Rd. A Abrahams, Karl-8, 64, 88, 90, 100, 102, 103, 106. 108 Ahshagen, William-8, 110 Andersen, Paul--8 Anderson, Leonard-8, 110, 124, 132 Andrews, Anthony-120 Apgar, Patricia-8, 141 Arcuri, Frank-8, 106 Armbruster, Gloria-8, 101, 107 B Bailey, Douglas-8, 137 Bain, Carol-8, 64, 92, 94, 95, 104, 112 Barron, J. Melvin-9 Bartels, Sondra-94 Baz ouros, Sandra-8, 38, 103, 112 Becker, Robert-8, 110 Beirn, Charlanne-8, 96, 97, 98 Bettencourt, Gus-9 Bibo, Roger--9 Billow, Jan-129, 136 Bishop, Hugh-9, 110, 130 Bishop, Kenneth-9, 64, 104, 106, 110, 116 Bjork, Sharon-9, 112, 115, 157, 159 Black, Sara-9, 94, 101 Blair, Marvin-10, 40 Bolsta, John-10 Bradford, William-10, 106 Brandwein, Thomas-10, 96 Brazell, Claude-10, 132, 133 Breen, Charles-10, 110, 120 Brichta, Dolores-10 Bright, Dale-10, 113 Brinck, Gretchen-10, 39, 94, 95, 100, 101 107, 1 1 5 Brink, Austin-10, 105, 106 Broner, Vicki-11, 39 Brown, Jacqueline-11, 94 Burke, Patricia-7, 112 Burtt, Jim-11, 120 Buss, Katherine--11, 100. 111 C Calma, Jacques-11, 64, 88, 100, 102, 105, 111, 124, 132 Cannon, William-11 Carter, James-11, 120 Caruso, John-11, 120, 123 Casci, Lola Mae-11, 94 Charkow, Allen-11, 106 Chew, Raymond-12, 64, 110, 130 Clark, Alaire-12, 138 im-12 Cline, ,Ll Cline, ary-12, 101 Coats, David-12, 69, 94, 95, 102, 106 Collins, Don-12, 110, 130, 132 Conklin, Janne-12, 40 Coppock, David-12 Craig, Barbara-12, 64, 104 Crawford, lrvin-12, 137 Crowder, Sue-13, 39, 64, 65, 72, 75, 94, 100,115, 144, 146 Crowe, Donna-13, 40 Culver, Allen-13, 38, 64, 75, 108, 109, 1 20, 1 37 Currey, Lloyd-13 Cutler, Malinda-13, 90, 100 Cutting, Ann-13, 96, 97, 113 D DaSilva, Peter--13, 103, 104, 108 Davis, Sue-13, 40 Deal, Thelma-13 De Jarnett, Suzette-13 DeVoto, Donna-14, 39, 97 Dickson, Carole-14, 39, 101 Donlan, Kathleen-14, 73, 94, 107, 138, 13 Downey, James-14 Downs, Sue-14, 94, 95, 138 Doyle, Woody-14 Dunn, Carole-14 Dutcher, Don-14 B Ebey, George-14, 76, 92, 109, 110 Eddy, Pat-14, 94, 95 Eichler, Nancy-15, 93 Epstein, David-15, 64, 88, 100, 103, 106, 1 1 1 Ernest, Diane-15, 39, 96 Bscols, Edward-15, 106 P Feeley, Jennifer-15, 90, 93, 112 9 enior Feil, Joanne-15, 38, 40, 102, 146 Fisher, Joseph-15 Fletcher, Thomas-15, 94, 95, 96, 97 Foss, David--15, 111 Fowle, Helen-15, 107, 138 Frederick, William-16 Brith, Bea-16, 94 Furst, Carolyn-16, 64, 100, 101, 102, 104, 107, 109 G Gartner, Paul-16 Gehringer, Linda-16, 40, 76, 112 Gibson, Susan-78, 99 Gill, Susan-37 Gilliam, Edward-16, 39, 110, 132 Goin, Victor-16, 132 Golick, Dyan-16, 94, 112 Goodrich, Sue Lynn-16 Gould, James-16, 64, 65, 110, 121, 130, 1 31, 144 Governor, James-17, 75 Grant, Wanda-17 Graubarb, Phoebe--17, 64, 109, 114 Gray, Billy-121 Grebmeier, Charles-17, 40, 73, 76, 115, 152, 157, 161 Grebmeier, Joanne-17 Green, Beverly-17, 64, 65, 109 Gregg, Robert-17, 69, 110, 132 Grossman, Kaye-17, 88, 100, 107, 114 Groya, William-17 Grusonik, Karla-17, 112 Guest, Mary Jane-18, 101, 104 Guidi, Murray-110, 129 Guinasso, Norman-18, 105, 106 Gullahorn, Barbara-18, 101, 102, 107, 115 H Hannon, Linda-18, 94, 114 Hanrahan, Michael-18, 40, 64, 109 Hans, Wendel-18, 64, 102, 132 Hansen, Craig-18 Harmon, Billie-70, 76 Hartman, Gloria-94 Hawkins, Carolyn-18 Haxthausen, Bruce-18, 38, 39, 40, 64, 115, 163 Heitshu, Carole-18, 102, 104, 115, 138, 139, 158, 162 Helliwell, Bradley--18, 96, 97, 98, 106 Hermanson, Barbara-19, 40, 94, 101 Heurlin, Sergei-19, 64, 88, 94, 95, 105, 106, 108 Hiese , Elaine-19, 64, 103, 114 Hildelrand, Nancy-19, 97 Hill, James-19, 110, 125, 149 Hirabayashi, Akiko-19 I-lively, Keith-19, 119 Huddleston, Charles-19 Huddleston, Nicholas-19 Hughes, Gerald-20 Hughes, Richard-20, 76, 110, 121 Hull, Sharon-20, '76, 100, 112, 113, 114, 1 15, 131, 161 Huntwork, Cynthia-20, 40, 94, 95 I Ireton, Michael-20 I Jackson, Pamela-20, 38, 39, 102, 115, 138, 158, 162 James, Carole Lynne--20, 40, 115, 151, 156 aworski, Lidia--20 Johnson, Bruce-20, 76 Johnson, James--20, 94, 130 Johnson, Marlo--21, 94 Johnson, Rosalind-21 Johnston, Virginia-21, 64, 65, 102, 113 Jury, Karen-21, 38, 100, 102 K Kandetzki, Joan-21, 39, 96, 104, 142 Kelly, Penny-21 , Kennon, Jimmie-120, 123, 126 Killingsworth, Sharon-21, 149 Kimmel, Alice-21 Kimsey, Leslie-21, 96 Kimura, Lorayne-21 King, Linda-22 Koeni , Claudia-22, 107 Koll, sarbara-22, 101, 102, 107 Koolen, Lynne-22, 64, 100, 117, 146 Kucera, George-22, 100, 137 Index Kunselman, Raymond-22, 88, 100, 110 1 32 Kurtz, Bruce--Z2 L Lancaster, Charles-22, 95, 96, 97 Larson, Keith-22, 110, 120 Lawrence, Pauline-22, 71, 94 Leier, Jeanette-23, 101, 107, 139 Lessa, Roberto-23, 64, 102 Lincicum, Barbara-23 Lindber , Jeifery-23 Linder, Buzz-23, 38, 40, 110, 113, 121, 1 32, 13 3 Lindsay, Ronald-23, 104, 106 Lindstrom, Peter-23, 110, 111 Linton, Mark-23, 88, 100, 102 Lucas, Robert-23, 110, 121, 130, 131 Lusk, Kenneth-24, 57, 121 Luthy, Charles-24, 126 Lynn, Nancy-24, 40, 102, 104, 138 Mc McClintock, Gordon-24, 137 McLachlan, Dan-24, 100, 104 McLanahan, Julia-24, 100 McWilliam, James-24, 110, 120, 122, 126, 127,134 M MacGowan, Norma-24, 94, 138, 142 MacWilliams, JoAnne-24 Magee, Maxine-24 Markey, Merrilee-25 Marphis, Joe-25, 106 Martin, Dennis-25,110,121,130,131,132 Mather, Gail-24, 40, 115, iss, 151, iss Matrisciano, John-2 5, 132 Mauer, Diane-25, 115, 156, 160 Mayne, Janice-25, 107 Meadows, Kathleen-24, 94 Mello, Barbara-25 Merrill, Marjorie--25, 94 Miller, Darlene-26 Miller, Marilyn-26, 101, 102, 104, 139, 142 Mohr, Larry--26 Molin, Carol-26, 107, 138, 139 Moody, Bonnie-26, 94 Moore, Claudia-26 Moore, Robert-26, 38 Morisette, Marcia-26, 40, 94, 107 Morris, Barbara-26, 39, 76, 116, 141 Mott, James-27, 40, 58, 64, 102, 103 Movik, Barbara-27, 39, 74 Murray, Michele--27, 40, 94 N Neill, Richard-126, 137 Nelson, Leonard-27 Nicholas, Marita-27, 117 Niehues, Anna-27, 39, 96, 101, 115 Nittler, Patricia-27, 101, 116, 138 Nobbs, Sue-27, 76, 112, 113, 156, 160 Norfolk, Joan-27, 114 Norton, Leroy-28, 64, 102 O Olah, Karen-28, 39, 94, 115 Olson, Dale-28, 110, 125 Ortiz, Neal--28 P Peard, Burnell-28 Penn, Anne-28, 39, 104 Pennanen, Tuula-28, 64, 102 Perez, Lennette-28 Perman, James-28, 110, 126, 128 Pierson, Frank-28, 100, 126 Powell, Thomas-29 Prime, George-29, 110 Pritchett, Constance-29, 39, 113, 117 Purkey, Kenneth-29, 110 Q Quadro, Jessie-29, 94, 107, 138 Quan, Daniel-29, 106 Quinn, Kathryn-29 R Ramos, Rachel-29 Rantz, Sharon-29, 107, 113 Ratner, Barbara--29, 94, 95 Reed, Noni-30, 112, 115, 157, 159, 161 Reeves, William-30, 40 Reichel, Donald-30, 94, 95, 110 Reichel, Susan-30, 94 Richards, Douglas-30, 96, 97, 98, 101, 106 Risser, Karen-30, 72, 117, 144 Robertson, Dale-30, 38 Robinson, John-30, 96 Roizen, Ronald-30 S Sanchez, Maria-30 Sears, Roland-31, 64, 94, 95 Seckler, James-31, 64, 110, 126, 128, 134 Sewell, Robert-31 Shaffer, Joanne-31 Shapero, Don-31, 88, 100, 106, 115 Sharp, Joann--31, 113 Siemers, Marvin-31 Sierra, Ralph-31, 38 Silen, Arthur-31 Siordia, Mary Ann--31, 67, 113, 115, 156, 160 Smith, Gene-32, 95, 96, 97 Smith, James-32 Sollars, Patrick-32, 110, 126 Spears, Larry-32, 100, 101, 108 Stanton, Charles--32, 88, 104, 121 Starratt, Norman-32, 106, 115 Steers, Steven-32, 94, 95, 110, 135 Stellman, Loretta-32, 112 Stevenson, Connie-110 Stockwell, Diane-32, 101, 102, 141 Stolle, Peter-33, 106, 110, 124, 133, 137 Stoltenkam , David-33 Stradford, Carol-33, 107 Stratte, Scott-33, 40, 64, 67, 102, 112, 152 Strausggldi-33, 39, 100, 116, 141 stmud, .via-sa, 64, ss, loo, los, 106, 11 1, 1 14 Strudlowski, Lynne--3 3, 104 Sundberg, Melodic-33, 138, 142 T Tana, Chinin-33, 110, 120, 121, 122, 126, 128 Taylor, Charlene--33 , Teall, Richard-34, 39 Templeton, Bruce-34, 95, 100, 133 Thompson, Diane-34, 138, 139 Thrift, David-34, 64, 88, 100, 103, 114 Towzey, Beverly-34, 94, 115 Twinn, Robert-34, 110, 129 U Unnevehr, Stephen--34, 39, 75, 115, 120 V Van Camp, Laurene-34, 88, 94, 95, 97, 100, 108 Van Scoy, Vicki-34, 112, 115 Vaughn, Daniel-34, 106, 17.0 Velarde, Louis-35 Vesey, Martha-35, 101, 103,104 W Walker, Susan-35, 39, 100, 102, 114, 1 38, 1 39 Warfel,Jay-35,110, 121,122,123 Washer, Buddy-3 5, 70, 107, 110, 120, 132 Wathen, Suellen-40, 104 Watkins, Patricia-35 Webster, William-35, 64, 94, 95, 100, 106, 108 Wenzel, Ral h-35, 110, 120, 130, 131 White, Elizageth-3 5, 40, 138 Whitehead, Clay-36, 74, 76 ' Wilkins, Judith-36, 39, 61, 104 Williams, kne-36, 102, 103 Williams, amela-36, 94, 95, 97, 98, 104 Willig, Randolph-36 Wilson, David-36, 121 Wilton, Victoria-36, 113 Wirt, Sheldon-36 ' xmas- M,1aH6-,z0- as' 100- 'W u , ryn- , 1 Woods, Dyonna-37 Wright, Robin-37, 74, 112, 149 Wurfer, Patricia-37, 141 Y Yann, Te 37, 40, 73, 107, 108, 139 miles., 3:15-av, 71, vs, 111, 146 z Zambuto, Vita--37, 94, 95 Zimmerman, Janice-37, 94 .3 I -- K A Abe, Kikue-42, 109, 139 Abey, Sylvia-52 Adams, Arthur-52 Adams, Donna-5 2, 139 Adams, Michael--42, 73 Addicott, Sally-42 Alas, Orlando-52 Alexander, Beverly-4 2, 94, 1 39 Alldis, David-5 2 Allen, Barbara-42, 50, 94 Allen, Christina-52, 116, 141, 142 Allison, Donald--42 Andereggen, Delores-52, 104 Anderson Arline-4 2 Andersen, , Adrianna-52 95, 103, 109 Anderson, Candace-52, 94, 104, 139 Anderson, Elise-52, 97 Anderson, John-5 2 Anikeelf, Michael-5 2 Apgar, William-5 2, 104 Apple, William-52 Arens, Thomas-42 Armstrong, john-52, 106 Asch, Bruce-42, 50, 110, 126, 132 Ashworth, Michael--5 2, 125 Asplund, Judith-52, 112, 139 Astin, Carolyn-42 Atteberr , Lewis-42, 129, 134, 135 Auble, Plloward-5 2, 101 Autry, Richard-5 2 Axford, Joe-52, 96 B Backus, Dale-42, 75, 117 Bailey, Richard--42, 104, 137 Bains, Richard-42, 133 Blkalinsky, Rick-42, 100, 110, 136 Baker, Diana-52, 139 Baker, Don-42 , Balboni, Jim-42, 74, 110, 132 Baldwin, Diane-52, 64, 100, 108, 139, 158, 162 Ballard, Andria-5 2 Ballard, Bob-50, 120, 132 Barbier, Michele-42, 115 Bnrkofsk , Don-52 Barlet, Lllargaret-52, 94, 101, 138, 139 Barnes, Scotty-42 Buham, Loren-42, 106 Bauer, Brian-52 Beall, MaryLou,-42 Besll, Sandra--52 Bean, Catherine-5 2 Beer, Jim-42 Beeson, Norman-42 Belenky, Greg-52, 88, 105, 137 Bell, Alan--42, 100, 106 Bellandi, Bruce-50, 110, 120, 122, 123, 126, l 34 Bellin er, Ann--42 Bena,sMichael-42 Bena, Priscilla-5 2, 139 Benjamin, Fred-51, 132 Bennington, Sharon-42, 101, 142 Berg, Margo-42 Berry, Sandra-42, 113 Berryessa, Skip--42 Besemer, Arlene--42 Best, Mary-52 Bickenbach, Bill-sz, 124, 130, 131, 132 giesele, Lamieo-52, 129, 136 i s, er u-52 Bggk, L01-l?'!h-5 2, 13 5 Black, Peter-52, 106 Blair, lim-52, 124 Blanchard, Sharyl-52, 94 Blezek, Kath -42 Blumenthal, Bob-42, 121 Boegner, Ursula-42 Boesel, Becky-50 Bohn, Iudith-52, 94 Bondurant, Lynne-5 2, 104, 141 Bookbinder, Linda-52, 94, 113 Boortz, Brian--52, 95, 96, 97 Bortllwick, Russ-42, 121, 132 Boten, Gerald-42 Boten, Ron-52 Bott, Tony-52, 133 Bottino, Shirley-5 2 Bowen, Beverly-42, 94, 107 Bowen, Don-52, 124, 133 Bowersox, Elizabeth-42, 94, 100 Bowling, gidith-42 Brackett, d-42, 121 a ndercla Bradley, Judith-53, 104 Bradley, Kim-53, 124 Bradley, Pete-42, 110, 121, 136 Brady, Michael-42, 110, 120 Bramel, Ellin-42, 94 Branden, Bob-53, 95, 96, 97 Brazell, Phyllis-5 3, 141 Bredo, Eric-53 Brennan, Peter-42, 100, 125 Brenner, Carolyn-53 Brokaw, Lynne-5 3 Brown, Barbara-52, 100, 101 Brown, Danny-53, 114, 124 Brown, Henry-120, 129, 132 Brown, Steve-53, 124 Brummer, Thalia-53, 94, 107, 109, 139 Buck, Jerrold-53, 106 Buckmaster, Roland-43, 121 Bundschuh, Margaret-53, 94, 104 Burich, Stephen-53, 137 Burke, Michaelv53 Busch, Paula-53, 104 Buttler, Craig-43, 94, 95, 104 Byrns, Linda-43, 94 C Cady, Fred-53 Callander, Jerry-53 Cannon, Frank-53, 13 3 Cannon, Ierry-53 Canonica, limA53, 104 Cardoza, Mark-5 3 Carmichael, Terry-43 Carroll, Carol-53, 94 Carter, Barbara-43, 88, 101, 102, 115 Carter, Steve-43, 100 Caruso, Gerry-53, 124, 125 Casey, Sharon-43 Cassineri, Kathryn-51 Castle, Don-43, 110, 121, 122, 123, 126, 128, l 3 2, 1 33 Catolico, Linda-53, 94 Cebulla, Mady-53, 104 Chandler, Lonnie-43 Chantler, Gwen-43, 96, 142 Chapman, Tom-43 ' Chow, Ty-53, 130, 131 Chow, Roger-53, 96, 97 Chow, Roxine-53 Christensen, jerry-53, 124 Christiansen, Neil-50 Clancy, Mike-51, 53, 124, 137 Clark, David-43 Clark, Diana-43, 101, 109, 113 Clark, George-50, 120 Clark, Steven-51, 53 Clausen, Ricky-53 Clay, Richard-43, 132 Coats, Bob-43, 100 Cohan, Marilyn-53, 101, 102, 103, 108, 1 39, 141 Cohan, Rick-43, 50, 90, 106 Coit, Ken-43 Co1houer,Charmaine-43, 100, 108 Collins, Jean-43, 94 Collins, Susan-53, 94, 104 Coniglio, Robert-51, 133 Connell, Janeen-5 3, 94 Conner, Harry-50 Cook, Ioan-43, 64, 90, 100, 104, 109, 141 Cooper, Barbara-43, 113 Cooper, Kit-53, 124, 130, 135 Copeland, Diane-43 Cordes, Craig-50, 100, 137 Cornwall, Sue-43, 64 ,100, 102, 108, 1 11, 139, 142 Cory, Ianet-53, 104 Costello, Cara Lynn-43, 66, 73, 101, 116 Cowan, Dallas-43, 94, 95 Cowger, Ron-5 3, 94 Coyte, Connie-43, 64, 100, 114, 152 Craven, Michael-5 3 Creager, Dave-43, 96, 107, 110, 121, 1 34, 13 5 Crews, Phil-43 Crow, Beverley-5 3 Crowle , Denise-50 Cubit, Blimpqy-53 Culpepper, om-5 3, 106 Culver, Ielf-43 Currie, Sandra-43 Cutler, Elizabeth-5 3, 90, 101, 104 Cypert, Dave--43 Cyr, Pauline-43 Cyr, Phyllis-43, 139 ss Index D Dahl, Paul--53 Dalldorf--43 Dannemiller, Robert-54, 103 Dannenberg, Carol-54, 94 Dannenberg, Alan-43, 136 Dauler, Diane-54 Davis, Libbe-43, 94 Davis, Patricia-5 4 Dawson, Shirley--43 Dayharsh, JoAnn-43, 66, 90, 94 Dean, Thomas-54 Deardorff, Mollie-54 de Barros, Phil-43, 100, 136 De Iarnett, Yvette-5 4 Dennin, Beth-54, 94 Develine, Patricia--54 DeVol, Diane-43, 94 Devore, joseph-54, 96 Dickerson, Kathryn-54 Dickson, Barbara-43 DiGiovanni, Claire-54 Dodge, Robert-43 Doran, Patricia Ann-54, 94 Dore, Jay-43, 106, 137 Doren, Janice-43, 102, 117 Doty, Diana-50 Douglass, Scott-54 Downey, Stephen-54 Driscol, Sandra-54 Dueker, Christine-54, 139 Dugan, jeff-54, 125 Dunbar, Lynn-54 Dunn, Larry-54, 96, 137 Dunn, Sharon-43 Dutra, Nanette-43, 94, 113 Dwyer, Michael-43 E Eason, Jay-54, 96 Easterbrook, Robin-44, 50, 89, 90, 92, 97, 98, 104 Edwards, Linda--44, 94 Elkins, Paul-54 Ellis, Barbara--54, 104 Elmquist, Paul-44 Emory, Patrick-44 Engberg, Joan-44 Ensminger, Janet-54, 94 Erickson, Laura-54 Erickson, Norma-54 Ernest, Myra-44, 96 Esenbock, William-44, 73 Estrada, Ann-44, 101 Everett, Sherrell-54, 94, 104, 112, 139 F Faber, Micki-54 Fante, Michael-54 ' Farley, William-54, 94, 95, 100, 101, 103, 105, 108, 111 Farmer, Clyde-44 Farmer, Judith--44, 94, 95 Faulkerson, Sandra-44, 117 Fein, Karen-44, 138, 140 Fernandez, Richard-44 Field, Arthur-50 Fields, Christopher-54,'132 Fields, Scotty-54, 124 Filmer, Linda-44 Fink, Bennett-44, 105 Fischer, Leona-5 4, 139 Flach, Edirh-54, 139 Flach, Loretta-44, 100, 109, 139, 142 Flemming, Bonnie-44, 64, 100, 101, 106 Flesher, Iahna-44 Foged, Eric-54 Foreman, Kathleen-44 Forsblad, Patricia-44, 94 Fowle, Daniel-54, 133 Francesco, Robert-44 Frank, Charles-54 Frank, Robert-54 Frederick, Amalia-54, 94 Frederick, Daddel-44 Frisbie, Anita-5 4 Frisbie, Sharon-44 Frisbie, Ruban--5 4, 96 Fulton, Robert-44 Furst, Adrian-44, 100, 103, 111 Fyile, Penny-44, 117 G Gale, Raymond-54, 125, 134 Gallardo, Frances-44 Gallegos, Richard-44 Gambino, Dean-44, 94, 95, 120, 133 Gardiner, Gail-54, 94 Gartner, Reinhold-44 Geranen, Ilona-44 Gerow, Ward-54, 137 Gerrans, David-44 Gessert, Sharon-51 Geyer, Richard-132 Gibbs, Margaret-44, 94, 104, 141 Gibson, Billie-44 Gilbert, Susan-44, 94, 100 Giles, Larry-54, 132 Gilles, Patricia--44, 104, 116, 141 Gillespie, Dean-44 Gilson, Carol-44, 101 Gilson, Edward-54 Gingold, Patti-44 Ginzton, Leonard-44, 100, 124, 132 Glaeser, William-44, 106 Glynn, Robert-44 Goin, Janice--55 Goldberg, Henry-5 5 Goldstein, Ron-44 Goodman, Robert-44 Googe, Charlotte-44 Gordon, Suzanne-44, 101 Gore, Carol-5 5, 139 Gould, jeffrey-5 5, 125 Gramstead, B.-96, 97, 105 Grant, Barbara-55, 94 Grant, William-55, 125, 130, 134, 135 Green, Douglas-55, 137 Greene, Mary--45, 96, 97 Greene, Stephen-45, 125 Greving, Stephen-45, 120, 132 Groya, Priscilla-5 5, 139 Grunewald, Doni-45, 102, 109 Gualtrieri, Lee-5 5 Gwynn, Margaret-45, 103 H Haaker, Sharon-5 5 Hapley, Peter-45, 121, 132 Hager, James-45 Haggerty, James-45, 96 Hainer, Laurel-45, 50, 100, 108, 111, 1 38, 1 39 Hall, Barbara-55 Hall, Carroll-5 5, 139 Hall, Megan-45, 64, 116, 141 Hall, Thomas--45, 110, 121, 132 Hamilton, Delores-5 5 Hamilton, Odis-50, 120, 126 Hammond, Sally-5 5 Hanan, Cheryl-45 Hansen, Cheryl-45 Hanson, Eric-5 5 Hanson, Linda-45, 94, 95 Harmon, Pamela-5 5 Harper, David-45, 105 Harris, Penny--55 Hart, Cleo-45, 101, 112,138 Hart, Lynn-45, 64, 100, 125 Harting, joy-45 Hartstein, Terry-45, 71, 101, 102 Harvey, joy-45 Harwell, Gary-45 Hassett, Steven-45, 111 Hastings, Ann-55, 104, 112 Hawes, Gene-5 5, 107 Hawkins, Charles-55 Hawkins, Harold-45, 104 Hawkinson, Dianna-45, 104 Hayden, Richard-55, 120 Headley, Stephen-45, 121 Hedberg, Paul-45 Helyar, Susan-45, 50 Hendrickson, james-5 5, 108, 129, 136 Henry, Suzanne-5 5, 100 Hensley, Patricia-45, 101, 111 Hernandez, ludith-45, 106 Herreman, Linda-5 5, 101, 104 Herrera, Delphine-5 5 Herrmann,dlordan-5 5, 104 Hessler, Ju ith-45, 95 Heurlin, Denise-5 5, 76, 112 Hicks, Robert-5 5, 133 Hicks, Glenn-5 5 Hilborn, Arthur-45 Hildebrand, Lona-50 Hildebrand, Susan-5 5, 139 Himsworth, Pamela-5 5, 94 Hirahayashi, Marvin-5 5 Hironimus, David-5 5 Hitchock, Joyce-55, 104 Hodge, Betty Ann-45 Hodge, Jlane-45 Hodge, homas-55, 120, 124, 134 Hofmayer, Michael-4 5, 88, 90, 92, 100, 101, 136 Hollenbeck, Linda-5 5 Seremeta, Jane-48, 97, 101, 139 Hollin sworth, Sharon-45 Holst,Ln1ce-55, 124 Hookom, Marilyn-4 5, 109 Hoo er, Beryl-45 Hopkin, Tana-5 5, 94, 95 Hopper, Ray-45 Horton, Richard-55, 133 House, Linda-55, 101 Hovis, Susan-55, 112 Howell, Bruce-45 Howell, Donna-5 5 Huber, Diane-5 5 Hughes, Mary Lynn-45 Hu l, Ronald-45, 130 Humphrey, James-55 Hunt, Mike-5 5, 124, 129 Huston, Jeanette-45, 90, 97, 106 I Irwin, Linda-45, 106 Iverson, Mary-51, 55, 141 I Jackson, Linda-56, 94 Jackson, Sharon-45, 64, 100, 102 Jacobsen, Joan-45 James, Stephen-5 6 Jansen, Linda-48 Jenkins, Lynne-56, 96, 97, 98, 101 Jenks, Card--56, 94 Jennings, Julia-46, 94 Jensen, Trescott-96 Jessen, Patricia-46, 101, 104 Johannes, Cheryl-56, 94 Johns, Janet-46, 50, 102 Joh nson Johnson, ohnson, ohnson, Denni-46 James-5 6 Johnson, Johnson, , Jill-5 6, 96 Kent-5 6 Marlous-46 Nicholas-56, 101, 115, 137, 158, 163 Johnson, Soren-50 Johnson, Wallace-46 Jones, Carlberg-46, 95, 96, 97, 98 Jones, Lloyd-46 ones, Ora-56 ones, Pamela-56, 104, 112, 139 Joseph, Michael-56, 104, 105 Jutagir, Asha-56 K Kaku, Gesrge-56, 105, 124 Kampe, Eric-5 6 Kellett, Robert-5 6 Kennedy, Richard-46 Kentera, Bnice-46, 110 Kencron, Kathleen-46, 72, 117 Kid er, Geraldine-56, 101 Kidder, Judy-46, 113 Kienitz, John-56 Kier, Mary-46 Kilburn, Robert-56, 106, 124 Kincaid, Joan-56, 94 King, Nathan-56, 96, 107, 124 Kinyon, Meredith-56, 94 Kirkebride, Robert-66 Kizer, Kristine-46 Klooster, James-46, 132 Kni ht, Kathleen-56, 94 Knoie, Robin-46, 106, 107 Koll, Larry-56 Koolen, Suzanne-56, 64, 66 KOPP. Sharon-46, 94, 101 Koppel, Marilyn-46 Korngold, Michael-50 Korn ouser, Joan-46, 64, 112, 138, 141 Kraft, George-56, 134, 135 Kramer, Susan-5 6, 139 Kranak, Andrew-56 Kroeker, Frances-56 Kruse, Dennis-56, 137 Krummell, Ellen-56 Kucera, David-46, 96, 97, 98, 137 Kucera, Stephen-56, 124, 134, 135 Kugel, Sue-46, 97, 101 Kunselman, James-50, 100, 110, 111, 1 26, 1 34 nderclass Index L LaLanne, Jana-46, 1 1 1 Landsbergen, Peter'-56, 105, 106 Lange, John-56, 64, 104, 133 Lange, Larry-46 Lanphear, Robert-46 Lavrar, Thomas-56 Lawrence, Frances-56 Lawrence, Joyce-50 Lawrence, Michael-56 Lawson, Julia-5 6 Layburn, Robert-46 Leach, Carol-46, 92, 109, 111 Ledford, Catherine-46, 64, 102, 111 Lee, Ann-56, 104 Lee, Marrilyn-56, 94 - Lee, Martin-46 Lee, Melvin-56, 124 Lee, Pamela-56, 94, 95 Leech, Linda-46, 142 Leier, Karl-5 6 Lemon, Craig-56, 133 Lesh, Lee-46 Levit, Linda-56 Lewis, Minnie-46 Liles, Sandra-5 7 Littig, Judy-57 Locke, Anne-57, 94, 104 Lockwood, Patricia-46, 1 14 London, Allan-57, 104 Long, Douglas-57, 124, 137 Long, Ernest-46, 124, 132 Long, Jeffrey-57 Loomis, Joan-46, 100, 142 Loveridge, James-46, 130 Lowry, Sharon-46, 100, 102, 104, 111 Lucas, Cy-46, 110, 125, 130, 131 Lukasilr, Ronald-57, 96, 125 Luke, Patricia-5 7 Lundberg, Eric-57 Luthy, Kenneth-125 Lyall, Loren-5 7, 96 Lyle, Dianna-57, 94 Lynch, Paula-57, 104, 139, 150, 151 Lyons, Alan-46, 121 Mc McCain, Seward-57, 96, 97 McCann, Mitchell-51, 124 McCarthy, Thomas-50 McCleary, Mary Ann--57, 104 McClellan, Marianna-57, 95 McClish, Arthur-57, 124 McDougal, Gloria-5 7 McDougal, Thomas-46, 95, 96. 102, 1 124, 129, 132 McDowell, Pamela-46 McHenry, Richard-57, 105 Mclver, Bruce-46, 100, 110, 129, 1 34, 1 3 5 McKannay, Bruce-46, 110 McKelvey, Gre g-46, 133 McKim, Donalg-46 McKinney, Clyde-57, 106 McLenegan, John-5 7, 133 McLenna, Susan-47, 107, 141 McLeod, Karen-57 McLeod, Sherrill-5 7 McPherson, Donald-47, 105 McPherson, Roger-47, 111, 136 McQuery, David-47, 100, 110, 121, 1 34, 1 3 5 McRoberts, Bill-47, 106, 111 M Macedo, Barbara-47, 113 MacKaye, Noel-s 7, 133 MacNeal, Robert-5 7 Maddock, James-47, 103 Maddox, Richard-57 Magida, Maril n-47, 100, 101, 102, 141 Manning, Fred'-57, 133 Marchant, Linda-57, 94 Markey, Diane-57 Marrs, Linda-47 Marquardt, Donald-47 Martin, Kathleen-5 7, 97 Martindale, Everett-47 Martinez, John-5 7 Mason, Jerome-47, 110, 120, 134, 135 Mathe, Cheryl-47, 100, 139 Mathis, Kenneth-57, 124, 137 Mattias, Ray-5 7 Mayer, Cheryl-47, 104 Meister, Herman-57, 124 Merideth, Jim-47 Melody, Renee-57 Merriam, Thomas-57 Merrill, Diane-110 Metrick, Melvyn-5 7 Meyer, Don--47 Mickel, Diana-47 Millan, Ernest-50, 105, 121, 134 Mille, Bernard-47 Miller, Christian-51, 57, 100, 136 Miller, Wayne-57, 124, 134 Milner, Keith-47 Minkowski, Karen-51, 57, 94, 102 Mirrasoul, Sharon-47, 101, 112, 116, Mitchell, Diane-57 Mitchell, Bud-47, 100, 110, 121, 134 Mohrmann, James-47 Moldrup, William-57 Montero, Lannie-57 Montgomery, Julia-5 7 Moon, James-57 Mooney, Waiter-57, 124 Moore, Gilbert-47, 64, 100, 120 Morgan, Dana-51, 58 Morin, Tim-58, 124, 134, 135 Morrison, Michael-47 Morrow, Karen-47, 94 Moser, Diane-50, 111 Muhlebach, Emil-47 Mulli an, Kathleen-58 Murpiy, Linda-58 Murray, Shirley-58, 94, 104 Myers, Mason-47, 100, 137 Myers, Rita-58 N Neal, Richard-58, 135 Neall, William-58, 125 Nelson, Carol-47, 97, 102, 112 Nelson, Ricky-58, 124 Nelson, Jon-58, 88, 100, 105 Nelson, Larry-58 Nelson, Susan-58, 104, 109, 139, 142 Neva, Darlene-47, 97, 100, 102, 108, 111, 138, 139 Newell, Robert--58, 88 Ney, Sandra--47, 100, 101, 102, 104 Nicol, Alene--58, 94, 139 Nicolaison, Barbara-47 Nielsen, Karen-58, 112, 139 Nielsen, Sandra-47, 64, 104, 112, 141 Ninnis, James-50, 133 Nitz, Elizabeth-47 Nixon, Sherry-58 Norberg, Martha-58, 101, 138 O Okazaki, Kathleen-58 Olmstead, Douglas-47, 96 Orozco, Alice-47 Orth, Susan-58 O'Sullivan, Jo Ann-58 Oswald, Beverly-47, 96, 97, 98, 103 Oyster, Dianne-58 P Palen, Barbara-47 Pardieck, Carolyn-47 Parrish, Barbara-58 Parsons, Mike-58, 104 Paul, Lorraine-47, 96 Paulsen, Luella-58 Paulsen, Terry-58 Pearson, Brent-47, 94, 95 Pearson, Susan-5 8 Pecalitsky, John-58 Peck, Carolyn-5 8 Peck, 'Frank-47 Pedor, Bob-47, 110, 124, 130 Pemberton, Brian-58, 96, 98, 124 Pendleton, Nancy-47, 94 Penn, Pat-47, 101 Pera, Caudia-58, 104, 139 Pera, Susan-47, 109, 139 Perez, James-28, 48 Perman, Nancy-58, 94f101, 112 Peterson, Cheryl-58, 101 Peterson, Linda-58, 96, 98, 101, 102, 115,139,155,157,l59,16l Peterson Susan-58, 104, 139 Phelps, Jennifer-48 Phelps, Rosemary--58 Philyaw, Mary-5 8 Piccone, Rebecca-58 Pickthorn, Mary-58, 94, 100, 101 1 Pierson, Gary-58 Pierson, Pamela-58, 94 Pigg, Gary-48 Pigg, Joyce-58 Pisciotto, Karen-58 Pittman, Mary Ann-5 8 Plaisance, Carroll-48 Pletsch, William-58, 120, 134 Pollack, Raphael-48 Pollner, James-59, 129, 137 Pontius, Penny-50, 104, 111, 142 Porter, Dwi ht-48 Porteriield, glarol-59, 104 Powell, Kenneth-59, 64, 137 Pressman, Teresa-59, 101, 102 Pibram, Joan-59, 109 Primrose, William-59 Q Quadro, Janet-48, 139 Quan, Kenneth-59 Quever, Robert-48 Quinn, Sandra-59 R Rakestraw, Christine-5 9 Ramos, Edwad-59, 130 Rand, Gail-48, 64, 94 Ratchford, Peg-59 Rawlings, Ludy--59 Rawlings, eggy-48, 50, 101, 112 Rawlins, Pame a-59, 94 Reading, Barbara-48, 107 Reeves, Dale-48 Reid, Beverly-59, 139, 150, 151 Reid, Edna-48, 101 Reid, James-48 Reilly, Diane--50 Reyes, Darlene-59, 104 Reynolds, Ronald-48 Rhoades, Ronald-48 Rice, Margaret-59 Rickerts, Katherine--48, 94 Rickwood, Paulette-59 Rin, Judith--48, 101 Ritz, Carol-59, 101 Robb, Carolyn-48 Roberts, Craig-5 9 Robertson, Francis-48, 88, 96, 97, 98, 100 Robinson, Ronya-59, 94, 95, 101 Robinson, Russell-59 Robinson, Victoria--51, 59 Robison, Candace-59 Roe, Michael-48 Rogers, Williams-59, 103, 105, 11 Roney, Lawrence-59, 103 Rooney, Maureen-48, 94 Root, Merilyn-59 Rowles, Stephen-48, 125 Roy, Pamela-59 Runyon, Linda-59 Rushworth, Stanley-59 Russ,dJames-59 Rutle ge, Gail-59, 94, 104, 139 S Sanchez, Alice-59, 94 Sanchez, Jghn-5 9 Sanchez, wrence-59 Sanfilippo, Clark-48 Sargenti, Roberta-48 Sartin, Marvin-48 Sasich, Larry-59 Sawyer, Judith-59, 94, 95, 102 Scal , Robert-59, 124 SchilL Bmce-50, 104 Schlosser, Norman-48, 100, 110, 1 Schneider, James-59 Schroyer, Diane-48, 113 Schuhmann, Clarioe-59 Schultz, Karen-59, 94 Scott, William-48 Searle, Dianne-59, 64, 139 Searle, Walter-48, 105 Seifert, William-59 Sencebaugh, James-59 1 21,132 Serebreny, Rafe-50, 93, ,97, 98, 103, 104 Shafer, Robert-59 Shambora, Peter-59, 124 Shapirogtsnet-48, 104, 109, 139 Sharko, rol-48, 102 Sharp, Terry-48 Shaw, Arthur-48 Sheldon, Sybil-50, 106 Shoemaker, George-48, 157 Siebert, Dorthy-59, 139 Siegall, Sandra-60, 139, 150, 154 Silen, Stuart-48, 96, 97 Silveira, Kenneth--60, 124, 130, 137 Silver, llfhmes-60 Silver, omu-48 Simon, Joyce-48, 109 Simanini, Helen-48, 94 Simoni, Judy-48 Sin, Alan-48, 121, 130, 132 Sivertsen, Mary-60, 101 Slirlger, William--48 Sm t, Dlvid-60, 105 Smiddy, Carole-48 Smith, Caroline-51, 60, 96, 97, 98, 101, 102, 157, 159, 161 Smith, David-60 Smith, Doreen-60 Smith, Hen -60, 100, 103, 112,115 Smith, kldilx-49, 64 Smith, aren--60, 101 Smith, Katherine-51, 60, 96, 97, 98, 101, 102,139 Smith, Larkin-49, 66, 69, 106 Smith, Lee-49, 110, 136 Smith, Holly-48, 114 Smith, Carter-50 Smith, Richard-60 Smith, Sidney-49, 101 Smith, Susan--49, 101, 138, 139 Spanenberg, Kristin-60, 139 Sparks, Carol-49, 94, 102 SpenoerQ:Ann-50, 94, 106 Sperry, ral-60 Stlbb, Cynthia-60 Stlckhoule, jerry-60 Stanton, Donna-60, 101 Silrk, Lalla-49, 11 3 nderclass Index Steed, Donald-60 Steel, Craig-60 Steers, Tim-60, 125, 134 Steinke, Dale-60, 124, 133 Stenback, lack-49 Stenbit, Mary Lou-60, 142 Stevenson, Carol-49, 94, 104 Stewart, Gerri-49, 96, 98, 100, 139, 142 Stottrup, Fred-50 Stradford, Doris--60 Such, Bonnie-49, 66, 112 Sullivan, Mary-60 Sutherland, Mary-60, 104 Sweeney, Carol-60, 101 Swezy, Marsha-60, 115 Swigert, Kathie-49 T Tabor, Don-49, 94, 95, 116 Takiguchi, Gerard-49, 110, 125, 1 30, 131 Tang, Sandra-49, 139 Tani, Ricky-so, 133 Tankersley, Richard-60 Taylor, Carl-60, 124, 133 Taylor, David-60 Tempey, Craig-64, 129, 137 I Tempey, Damon-49, 88, 100, 130, 137 Templeton, Alan-60, 95, 96, 98, 100 Thompson, Corlee-49, 94, 106, 113 Thompson, Eric-60 Thompson, Tom-121, 124 Thompson, Patricia-49 Thompsen, Carole-49 Thurlow, Christie-49, 1 13, 141 Tomasevich, Neda-60, 64, 94, 101, 102 Tompsett, Cheryle-60 Topping, Loralee-60, 104, 139 Towne, Pegg -60 Towne, Rosalie-60 Treignts, Alna-49, 94, 142 Tucker, Patty-60, 94 Turner, James-50, 137 Twinn, Louise-60, 94 V VanDerveer, Virginia--49, 64, 100, 108, 142 Vargus, Richard-60 Vau han, Robert-60 Veltiort, Danya-49, 100, 114 Vickland, Ieifery-60 Vogel, Nikki-60 Vogt, Carolyn-49, 101 W Wachtel, Emil-50 Waggener, Jeanne-61, 96, 97, 102 Wallace, John-49 Wallace, Lawrence-49 Wallace, Scott-49, 95, 100, 106 Walters, Connie-49, 66 Ward, Frank-49' Warner, Jeffrey-51, 61, 125 Washburn, Kathleen-49, 101 Washer, Daniel-49, 70, 107, 132 Watanabe, Maye-49, 139 Wathen, Barbara-35, 61 Watkins, Cheryl-49, 107, 113 Weaver, Sharon-61, 104 Weber, Kent-49, 50, 110, 121, 122, 129, 1 34 Webster, Frank-49, 88, 100, 124 Wedekind, John-61 Weidenheimer, Ann-61, 108, 138 Welch, loyce-61, 94 Wendt, Bruce-61 Wentler, Rodney-61, 103 Werner, jutta-49 Wessell, jefrey-61 West, Carl- -50 Westall, Shelly--49 Totem Editorial Staff Wetterer, Richard--61 Wheeler, Kenneth--49, 90 White, Raymond-61 White, William-61, 115, 125 Whitehurst, Betty-49 Whitlock, Elaine-61 Whitlock, Lee-61 Wightman, Alice-49, 97 Wilcox, Alexis-49 Wiley, Susan-61, 90 Wilkins, Thomas-61 Willis, Lee-51 Wilson, James-61, 124 Wilson, Ginny-61, 64, 72, 73, 74, 94 104, 139 Wipff, Kenneth--61, 124 Wittenberg, Larry--61, 96 Wolf, Betty-49 Woddard, Sharis-94, 95 Woodbeck, Diane-49 Wooding, Robert-61, 120 Woodward, Douglas-50, 130 Worden, Ian-49, 94 Wunder, Charles-61, 124 - Y Yannone, Yavone-61, 94 Yano, Dorothy-61, 101, 139 Yano, Nancy-61, 101, 139 Yateman, Hazel-61 Yateman, Neil-61 Ybarra, Gilbert-49 Yeager, Rosemary--49 Yonemoto, ianet-61, 100, 115 Young, Bar ara-45, 101 Young, Judith-61 Young, Mary-97 Z Zapata, Charles-61 Zieber, joan-61, 94 ' .Ii Q ' R Q 1:11 in . I in 5-4.ffeAii5.,kkffAJ3v fmt' EDITOR ...,.....................,.... MANAGING EDITOR .......... ART EDITOR .....,...,.....,,......,,,.. PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR ........ BUSINESS MANAGER ............ LITERARY EDITOR ...... COPY EDITOR ..,......... INDEX ................. SENIOR SECTION ....... UNDERCI.Ass ........... CLUBS ....................... .. MUsIC AND DRAMA ...... STUDENT LIFE .......... ACADEMIC LIFE ....,. Boys' SPORTS ....... GIRLS' SPORTS ........ ADVERTISING ............,, ...,, BRUCE HAXTHAUSEN ...........DoN SI-IAPERC .........LYNNE JAMES ......NoRM STARRATT .......SI-IARoN HULL ......HOLLY SMITH LEIER .....ROBBIE WOODING ......Pam Jackson ...........Gail Mather ........Barbara Carter .....Karen Minkowski .......Barbara Gullahorn ........Gretchen Brinck ...........Ken Bishop .......Connie Coyte ..............Marsha Swezy Production Assistants: Anne Locke, Tom Chapman, Pam Rawlins, Paula Busch, Ron Lindsay, janet Yanemoto, Anna Niehues, Loren Busham. Staff Writers: Sue Cornwall, Diane Baldwin, Virginia VanDerveer, Caroline and Katherine Smith, Linda Peterson. Advisors: Mr. Cronin, Mr. Collins fBusinessj, Mr. Gronendyke fArtj, Mr. Butter' Held QPhotographyj ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Printer: Tucker Printing Ee? Lithography, Inc. Picture Credits: Keith Cole Studios, School Pictures, Inc., Aerial Photo Service fPalo Alto Airportj , International Business Machines, Advanced Technology Laboratories, Palo Alto Times, Redwood City Tribune. Production: Universal Bookbindery, Inc. 'i 355' if Wm 5, fi: ' 5 K, -' 4 Y W ilgg Q P2 ' gi. 5 ,' f N EQ. 4 E ,ef , - S r EQ h 1 '-.JL , L., , 5-. i 1 rj ' 15234 T wi' W ig . ,qu W 7 i if N 3 LQ: ' 33? , i M Q 1 L3 1 E541 N L45 Q 3 W P E5 1 ' 1 + Lvl I 521' ' 5 555: 1 .1 I , , ti 1 ml ' 5224 .V , L ' sf . ' I My L. , 4 , 1:51 ' - P 1 Q-'iff-,'f,W,,q!emf'4 f 1 . -. W 1.r W f,:, 5, L , - f 4,314 . f 22' 1 ,,'lSg.fi?3?'1l23i, sQ ' J- Q I, 2 -w4z1f42, J S 3Q?,gf1HY4', :i , ,yi -', x 42 I ' , ,, A: - . 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