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

Page 77 text:

.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?

Page 76 text:

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

Page 78 text:

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.