David Starr Jordan Junior High School - Dolphin Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1955 volume:

5 ' 1, a . b,,.L14f 0 , Q 'f bij' V GMM S ,W 1 W M WWW gb Km QW!! , ,M Ji 3 YM ff QQ' W? MWUWWMM TQ UMW fiwwfwww, MM, mzinvifewl M. k Q ,ilawwlfrw Mwmx. Q WPQSV , Q 'IL X MOA .4 DAVID STARR JORDAN JR. I-IIGI-I SCI-IOOI. PaloAlto,Cali1Corni Qkw.wm,QWQ-V IAAH mn.- A 6 'Q ! 2R O 123, fa Ka V .mg , wx qifwqqfzwg. Y Q , l Q ,,f,A,.x, 3 3 fl fsq, gfy ,qLJr1'9 K M-Q W 4 qs! , A L L A mMMy, K '. :WA Q, ,, pw 35 A if 4 nv' 4 4 4 1' A . ' 1 dr'YgaTl!hmQNuJ,JH yfkdqgl In-1l!sGf1 !4 '.ns. v I ' N 5 rv ' ', I fn.: I A'6 . f fs 3 W Jordan Junior High School is many things. It is you, the student-body, it is you, the teacher, it is you, the parent, it is you, the public. It is an idea, a tradi- tion, a hope, a promise-and least of all, it is a building. Most of all, it is faith in the future. Democracy as we know it is based on this faith in the future, and on educa- tion-for free, public education is truly if 1 'Wt 5. the key to a realized faith. Thus it is we, of- the 1955 Dolphin, have chosen a key theme for this year- book. We know that the pass-key to our future lives is education, and, in years to come, perhaps this book will be the key that will open the doors to many familiar and happy memories of Jordan Junior High School. if W if ' evil' 3 pf 'f,,, 1, . GOOD DMINSTRATION 'A' 'W Mr, Nathan C. Finch Mrs. lois W. Hopper Mr. David Packard Dr. Ben M. Page President ofthe Board Board Member Board Member Vice President ' ' One key to good education is good administration, for without a doubt the key-men inleduca- tion are the administrators. ' Palo Alto, which has a repu- . M - V , tation for excellent schools is L, i-?J V ' , , greatly in debt to the Board of 2' Q .I f 'i:,.. A l Education which has done such , time Q-Vgiiizg 221 an excellent iob. Perhaps one , to reason why our Board is so good M wr' - X , is the Personal connections be- i tween the Board and the schools: l Mrs. Hopper is the daughter of i Ray Lyman. Wilbur Csomevvhere y ,Vyz g3,..g in the district there is a school 'rr 'tli I'1OfT1Ed Oflel' MF. PGClCCll'd Miss Ruth Gibbs Mr. ConnellKorb Mrs. Anna lawrence i attended schools in Palo Alto, C0U 5e'0' Counselof Counselo' l and his son is presently hereg l Dr. Page's children are presently in schoolg Mr. Vanderpool and l Mr. Finch, the President, have l taken a keen interest in our I schools. As for Dr. Gunn, our Superin- tendent of Schools, there is no doubt that he is the key-stone to our schools. IOOD EDUCATION Mr. Merrill Vanderpool Board Member , K . ,,., W c 1 ,1 f - t ' ' Tw A ' SWA .L fi x V f s ! A Q as ,- 1, t , 151 , ,Mg - -1 K Mr. George Utley Counselor A peek Through the key-hole into the offices at Jordan would let you see our school administra- tors hard at work. Dr. Stevens, the principal, is probably solving a problem for a parent or teacher, Mr. Stone, the vice-principal, may be warning a student about being late to classes, and Mrs, Green, the dean of girls, might -be helping a new student who is lost. Across the hall, you might find Mr. Korb, the 9th grade counsellor, telling a graduate about Paly High, Mr. Utley, the 8th grade counsellor is busy getting elective sheets signed, Miss Gibbs, the 7th grade counsellor, is probably solving a spat between seventh graders, while Mrs. Law- Dr. Henry M. GUM I rence, the testing counsellor, is probably scoring ' d 1 f.sh . . Supe me en 0 C O05 thousands of aptitude or achievement tests. I is ,I '. , '4 A Q i K. A :J il --f l . My if , ,., i ,. - A f , -1 Dr. Andrew Stevens Mr. Daniel Stone Mrs. Mario Ginn Principal Vice Principal Dean of Girls . G s3:sfS'S f':, -ax'-f.-1, k Y ..... .51 .-'ff I r '22-V if an ' 'fi 2' 7252 1 1 1 , W -rw 1 X 7151, 11 r, P Q Q F P 'Q 4 ' r W Q 31? ai 2 me 4 1 Ss t ,F 1 pw? I 3, , ,Y Q :h'f 'fi H ' fs , ,,,, .,,, Q I I iyfaullj goifkgfiiiwgbg. Mabel Ablard Daniel Alcala Louisa Bartelf Ameda Sink Mamie Brady 44 , rE4vqw1iz?.4mfQf4'Lf, A 1 l.1L5gg,,5,ifS'1 i I , s A --- My M 1 41? VG , . P '- 1ig2,l3fW :QL , mm Q 322-' fs?4+f?S'4w,s-, ' :' 'z f X - . . 'L ' , mx Q 1 W11' w -1' .. - - Q M wg? Pl M -LS,1 ,1,, rs , ,.. M W S 'l x as ,K ' , 1. Q., , ,, dz A :X 7 fr rw 41 , 1, 'Y-Q95 it J M A 3 R, M -ff .,, ' vs f rg 1 M or K S 1 4? R , MW BU 15 Arihur Bussi Robert Cavender HU9h Cenfef Jordon Fcxcultq 1 M. ,Jw-W, y vw-'1 ,T 1' ..,. My 'x,x4ff,.Y if - -V M , .,... . !':', ' N -5.3-nm M M 'T W, , Q f ' Guy Cochran Katherine Cook Edward Cox . FN all Pat Dayton Mark Chrisline Fran D'Arvenay Louis Di Bari Florence Dingman David Downs Glen Dunham 50559 FUY Bmbom Gunn Murgme' Hcgemmn H0'leY Hi'b0ff' Office SIQH: Mrs, J. Long, Mrs. A, Burke, Mrs. D. Johnson, Mrs O Cu Mrs, I. Hamer, Mrs. M. Kay. , ,E 2 .gi ,M ,.,. I Vx A 4 mr S , 2 . ' wi 12 z-H5323 ?iz,' M2 A A ' Q ' ff:-, Qu Iii 3.5. 'QQ-.. z - . ....- Q . 5 - 5545 L-New f g- , .,,, .W N 1 'll l f M Us - 5' f' ' :Y l 5 gig veg .J M , . l-EVOY Hill . Moriorie Klein fe , V j il! - 4 ' nl .r ..,E., ...S ll in fi .. , Hg EW 7, - 's m-' I1 is x l ' ' ,f mek 8 is ,, H W L 1 K , V , it 1 v I I lx Phyllis Loudon Elimbem Mmm Phyllis Mofflf Aig ner , ,I ' if ig, f - j 5 A , 11. ff , St K ,A t A sf'2? ?'..vQ:v . ' .ifrg lg g y 3,5 g e J ' '-iffgug e A ii? v ,, fl ff P if M 44 , . , - -- ,lf -Q :A ,k-, ,L ., .-if f. ' ig'sff5-h,fg!1fQ,1' 1 1 - ws K l itat-1u-u ::'.5 x .T '13 Mx V Charles Moore Albert Nelson Grace parks Jane, penley Howard-pong, jk l x ' . K ' - 'Q Y K - vm- : a X f : SI, A I 3,7 si L: Z 0 l Lf' K f ' ,X 'A W Q' Q 'J 3 L I e' .:. .. H .4-Z . Q55 Spf N. K , . at SEL-7 Donna Sheppel l Cmylon Tllowp Helen Vcrnedoe Stuff ,, , sl- William Spring Valerie Stephenson Alice Sruber 1 ,f f f 5 3 5 '5 r 1' l ,V ' .7324 l ,,. -J 5 . - ffl? Q . I 'ill ' i 25 . 'Q-2-Lee:-gs.: Q. 2 Q X' . l W ,, W... E so 2 ., . ,, L li Hx ,,,,.,, S.. ' g ,, , gm., 3 . M K I M' f. ,. y . ,A a e fl ' 1 Z, x r ' 33' - ,,,.a-,wing M ' 'FQ 1 ' 9? George P. Vlchokis Florence WCY Barbara Welch 2 f-1-V W. 'ii fm '- e S Q ' Q. f l N, ,V 5 Q' i -leon While Helen Whitney Robert Zecher fi B ' Ellie Smith ,L W' v , V Milf sf Muff Callaway '52 . W, 1 Carol Straw ,A .g?g- - , 921 fi '- . . .. . 2 , , fx md ' me if 2 nie- 1 if fm ,ix 'ia as 2 'qw I ,da 2 4 f 96 4 v 1.- Hugh Coleman Ron Simpson si ,.-. vi , A , af '., K '55 f sais - H .Q Don McPhail Bob Talbot George French. Patsy Flint Michi Kano 6 is n Av K M lolly Fusoni Diane Silver lf' 2' f Nancy Bongar lynn Brown Ken Heintz ls 1 ef . , ' 5 , , Q 'sz .. ll ' Glen Butler Pal Farr Dirk Wilkerson A .' ., ., -, A.. . ., , ,. : N M Barbara Allen Francie Eisele Pllil NlCCawan 21 l 'W'Y'N a .1 Bebe Hart Steve Weissbluth Sue Carlson Student Council l lst Semester Glen Hansen lull' Nelllhll Nicki Severance ,Q , I K, 4' ,gm I' 'I 5 In Q U : I Bill Richmond Graig McClendon Susan Hess Judy Brooks ..-.'t B S G N V 1 1 4,1 . 9, ' Patricia Moran Jerry Brown larry Elkington Glennis Eisele 5 John Worthington 8' 1 M ,v w B Nancy Marshall V E W Bebe Hart 'JS AQ Q 4 S nina Suv Ellie Smith Donnie Lattin .1 Bob Lauridsen Mike McClellan e il ff Bill Cochran Jim Sears A kkk w Q, . M Jim Schwartz George French Mighi Kano J I' Anna Klay N., 1 ui is c A A . e e MA Q. xl w 'a Pat Rohrs John Prehn Student Council 2nd Semester John Higgins at Kathy lidgate 1. W C' u I I V i Anne Wood ff? , .fm -- KW-f.. ,W Billie James Bu, Kwong Jeanne Waodhams Robert Cresop , .f ' L : -9 5 is V f . ,- 5. ,F f ' A , ' , -K Lk VK Q, I 1? 1 wma ,lee Reggie Walsh Reed' Terry Pat Kenny Pom Williams S 4 i .'f ,.f fl rr e i' i Q : Q ,. , 'A J- if -e exl 14 ' 4 'ff.f ' ' fe f. I W 4 '5'-' I7 f i , . ff--f-,NX -:ij 1 e if Garrett Lambrev Jim Bennion Debby Craig Steve Linsley Jelfinfer Perrin Donna Ellertson Jim Rhoades J i f if 'six l' Martha Hyde V . Carolyn Creighton S N Bill Warren A kr ia Y, K Terry Mornin Susan Corlock . r' 'EW . I Dennis lose Mary Richardson y gn-f XE HA' it , , Piss? Es . mmf 7 1157121-iiwzr ' 'i m:.iis ww 'wires sw 5 aww se' r r Q 5 it J s if fi, ,awigefi l 5 r was Jim Hessler I J h N nh Bobo Hart Beverly Sultan U04 Fllidlfk 0 Bnonyi, Szorruy Cheerleader EmPl9Ymem Awards Bond I '94 I Ni: ' ' 4 ,S V A . HZ H W Q Q , ,. . . N so is , is if t f ... fit- f fi 53 :Q r- '::4..s-g, l ': v 1 . A W i . , Nancy Plough Ellie Burigalupi Mill' Nevvlli Pony NIH Pu' ,wld Journalism Jud e - ' i 1 b 9 Finance Girls Spor s Glee C u I K .l 41 I st, K In if I N I 'L x very as '-h' 7 ' UQ! F .V . h ' A in rx ' - M W 'T 4...i..,g4 is c l ll . . 'ob Bowman sandy cook Ray Crum4p Jim Sears D'o:Tb:ZT:m9 Orchesnc Pom-Pom Public Relations F :cial Student Commissioners 1st Semester Under the leadershipof Don McPhail, the first semester student'council and student commis- sioners were all-keyed up to make 1955 the best school year in the history of the school. . . .al The student council, comprised of students frornall home-room classes elected in their soc: studies rooms, worked with Mr. Stone to provide Jordan with a good student government. Most important task of the lst semester council was the re-writing of the Social Standards, the code of behavior by which Jordan students confer with parents and teachers to establish acceptable conduct. nun we -f.--v V V- W- - ---- - - ' it GI St k 59916 5h0el'Y Judy Johnson Gordon Lockhart Swag' Bond Cheerleader Boys' Sports , e t -Q r E ' A W fa i n o e .i .:f. : 5 Wi Susan Klahn Jane Vennard Paul Wilson HU9l' fijvlsmvn Fire and Safety Girls' Sports Yearbook JU ge f gg , :s .. , se 1 2 a be or gt., I . I I: W 4 , N K xx Penny Tonkin Diana Morse Sandra Cavugnaro Bob Bowman Orchestra Pom-Pom Dolphin Diary Social Student Commissioners 2nd Semester The executive council, which is composed of the elected student-body officers and the ap- pointed commissioners, worked very hard to make the lst semester a success, and the variety of activities was evidence that they had succeeded. Outstanding leaders in student government during the lst semester, besides the officers, were Nicki Severence and Bud Wilkerson for the eighth grade,qnd Phil McCowan and Jane Saxe from the seventh grade. Mike McClellan was Student Manager for the second semester, and capable and hard- working Mike, with his assistant, Bob Lauridsen, led Jordan to a very successful second semester. .Qs 'IQ 25.15 I Y, BOYS' OUTSIDE TRAFFIC: Left to right, Ist row-Wong, Buonlamperti,R., Sonne, Sollers, Buonlomperti, D., Mitchell. 2nd row-Barnes, Ferguson, Merrill, Mulligan Johnson Montague, Moody, Carter. .ee fn- fi M' M . '1k.,g I ,Q ... '32 azz' I ff' ' 1 A+ ik ' W , if un, .,,,,.. 5 , --vi if 1 1 . .- 'v WH , 5GC590lUPi Coleman Wilson Hurley Smith Brady .-H I 1 'ii K 2 ,,,... 3 if GIRLS' INSIDE TRAFFIC: Left to right, lst row--Goldner, Young, Golan, L., Rhoodes, Metzer, Hall, Kole, Bright, Golan, T., Eddy. 2nd row-Fincher, Hicks, Winsor Rhodes B., Bryan, Rhodes, N., Carlson, Nixon. T he ghost of the Town Valentine Dance Year Jolla Up Red Cross Review ' ' r 51 45 l i , a , W .l 3. li -I 'iii ' 1 'Af'f 1-n ga - V if k 5 I l , 'f K Ag 'Z AW, A 2 QE . F ' V I r ' . wif: ' 1 K Q l 1 f ei-,gf ' i f L . 'a 5 is l fg ?1T r L 1 ' , 5 'rx i E F L' Q s' sg .vga f . L g 'X-'-wif. , Q as gr ' Q ' r, vi , 3 V 92 : 2 - 1. fdgfi 5: ,xi ii ' 5 - gg,-14:6 1- , f .3. ,'x, ' 6 ' at x, . - . Y .. 4,.'X..,, ire 1, is ,... N , Nj . L5 : , ry- lgifiexfig V' , Christmas PICILJ , ,.., I 'Nil' E4 s Dinner at the Waldorf Et tu, Caesar? Football Frolic L .f 8 iii ocus - pocus Jollq Up Rain Yearbook, Agemblq Carnival Hi Neighbor! U Hi3E?i?' Eating uqmanf' , 9' u O -4 Sam, ,k ,ff is 95 f' Who's the fnend' Wmter Wo Y 4, Zovnbm 'K ,Q i ,Q K1 .www ' K we Q 5 E Wm f 'rf 3 And fzwuy WG C50 W4 ly Classes in Action 3 5 i 2 3 s 1 F I can Duwe add? Do it this way Mus! be a Dost Solving for X Fundamental to tlae .rucceff of any academic program are the fundarnental.f - the Jkeleton key: wbicb open the doorf to other subjectf, Jkillf, and knowl- edgef. To infure tlaat jordan Jtu- dentf are well grounded in the fundarnentalf, reading, writing, and arithmetic are required Jubjectf' for tlaree yearf. Particularly Jucceuful in the pact two year! loaf been the new Engliflo curriculum, authored by Recxdin' , 'Ritin' Two plus Iwo equals? DF- 5'9V0 5 l'0lP5 UU' This is Oho way fo do it Ach -I-uns! le In re est sur lu iable Min Wblte wbo if tbe Cbair- man of tbe Department. Tbii program ba! .facceedetl in not only providing tbe Jtaderttf witb va better maftery of Jacb barley ay lfpelllng, vocabulary, and read- iing, bat bay alfo done macb to help tbem become better arit- ferx, liftenerzr, and tbinberx. Iortlan if jztftiflably prozal of ,tbe capable teacberf wbo bazfe ,worked bard to make tbif pro- igram tbe Jaceff it if. cm Ruthmetlc Til E!-fa ' . mf? 'Here if is, hero The Greeks did if this way Mr. Chairman . . . Italy is righf here All A's? The Jtory of man if jmt that: ftory. The goal of all education not mere maytery of mbjectff their own Jake, hilt Jo their poxfex- Jion can he med by man to make hi Jtory-one of continual improvement What man doef with hi! hnowledg if more important that the hnowl edge itfelf. To infitre that Iordan Jtndent are not only familiar with the hafi Jocial Jtztdief mth df geography an hiftory, the program if aefigaaa t provide a wide hafe in the Jeifent grade which if intenfzfed and fharp ened in the eighth and ninth gradef Mankind - and a Comm'-'ni'Y Problems Pax Dingman Panel discussion l1 3 44' I know! Wheat is grown here Learn by doing Seventh graderf acquire a com- mon hachground in their focial Jtudiex clanef, apply there under- Jtandingy when Jtudying United State: hixtory in the eighth grade, and then in the ninth grade inten- Jify their ftudy in a feld'0f their choicexl World Prohlemf, Commun- ity Prohlemf, Ancient Hiftory, or Ancient and Modern Civilizationx. Under the guidance of Mr. Moore, the Chairman of the Department, thete courJeJ are being integrated into one hroad courfe, Ancient and Modern Civilization, I0 that all itu- dentf will he ahle to inveftigate all of thefe areal, rather than imlate their effort: in only one field. .gk We Q li, 6 ,SJ ' if-1 .5- GMA x A . K- as ,Me H -4 1 KO' A Q .M -ea, , J I u. 4 ,'f!'f'l' +4 4. . ,WM f L.- A Mr. Moore wuiches Chem H17 1 an --n I eg 4 J f 1 -tis - storq.. then now GSSIQHUIEH' S I Jewelers at work pl, mg ,Hon 1 '1-J Lights out ls it an Eichler? Whut's cooking? i Supplemerzlfzl to the require i r program, hm? jun af inzporm: in the total piclzzre of 11 jlzrzif high .f6h00Z edzmzzifm, are tl mzriom elective .mhjects rl 2 Jigrzecl to give the Jlzmferztf Jhil E . V and rzhilitief in broad fiehlf 1 their choice. jordan has a przrticzzlfzrly fic elective yield, with courier mn! ing from woodfhop to Jewirg to photography. The fzrmirzmen tal pzrrpofe of the jwzior hig Jchool, ll! pl Jchool, is to prozfiai .rtudenlf with a wide wriety 4 Elective su bjects are A stitch in time Buck gg thg old grind I-U dSWPI 9 PYOIBN QWERTYUIOP Downbeut Dessert? academic experiencef Jo they may hetter decide ax to their life'.r work, and jordan ivith ity many cozirfe offeririgy, ahly realize: th-if piirpofe. Ili alt age of ittcreafirig Jpe- Q ciiilimtioit, the electizfe program Qin fchool prooidef Jtiidentf with the opportiirtity to inifeytigate J an many field! of erideazfor, mid thi! initial exploration can he developed and coiicerztriited iii ythe high Jchool, tha: allozcirtg l.fflllZc??lf.f a hroader ediicatiorz he- lfore the period of 7Z6C6J'5z1fj' cori- gceiitration, HK. Mgim - ' Wu. Builders Emporium verq imp rtcmt, too ny' Hurd ui work All about us Advanced Qwggyyulop Q E Tp, Figuerine painting Anisn U, work Dv ' ' ' 'e ' ' ' mi ' ' ' Photography in action Mon 8. the Arts Science in uclion Colm- and degign ADKINS, PATRICIA AHRENS, JAKE ANDERSON, CLAYTON ANDREWS, ADRIENNE ARONSON, ANN BABSON, CASSANDRA BACIGALUPI, ELLIE BAER, ROGER BALDWIN, SHERI BANGHAM, SANDRA BARBIER, PHILIP BARGER, JIM BARRAS, MILLIE BEAHRS, JACK BENSON, ELAINE BERNSTEIN, JEAN BERRY, LLOYD BIGGS, LI-NDA BIRCH, BILL BISHOP, DEANNA S ML -'Msn :1 .X .QW 53. 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BISHOP, SAM BLAIR, ROBERT BLY, CAROL BONFIG, HEIDI BONNELL, JERRY BOOTHE, BARRY BOWEN, LEE BOWMAN, BETSY BOWMAN, BOB BRAGG, BERL BRIDGES, TOMMY BROWN, BARBARA BROWN, BILL BROWN, LYNN BROWNE, PETER BRUSH, ARDIS BRYAN, SHARON BURR, BEN CAHN, PETER CALLAWAY, MUFF CARDER, MIKE CARSON, RON CASSIDY, MIKE CATANIA, SANDRA CAULK, WENDY CAVAGNARO, SANDY CLARK, BOB CLARK, MIKE C GSS ., - ' . 'RW 'Law' A , :'f - . 1 wig - .. if-15 . ,jg -Z. 535355 . . fg- . 'Z NEV QE' Z, L 3 MQW . . ,S .,,, Z. mm. : WS?'5M I?? Agp, , zgsifi' , 11115588 I I ' 5fiLME,g2l1 L, 1- if , K, . fm I 35 L, g , , sz? W f.-vm:-svwx i:Si?23i?5ii5i 1, -Yi '1' X ff RT e.m-'mIQ.gz--I ' . f , I M:-Q,-ml,-g ' ' - L nazi-.112 M. 2, ,,.. I ,I , ,, . - .,1,s2:W :WEN mmm Iw ' 'Eff eff exif:-T5523Lf , 1 . y ffggii in-ffiififi I. . ::.E if W1A l,L ,V V, I M Q at mm K 'W sqvfi., V .I 5 ...,, - . 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M, . , If- Q-Hi fuer ' 'fb-W CLAVELLI, ALFRED COCHRAN, BILL COLEMAN, HUGH COOLIDGE, MARY coorc, SANDY cook, TIM cooPER, JOHN COTTRILL, NANCY COWLEY, ELLEN CREIGHTON, CARO CROSS, GEOFFREY CRUMP, RAY CRYAN, EDDY CUMMINGS, JIM DeVOTO, JUDY DORAN, MARY DUNCAN, CRAIG DYER, JON EARLE, STEVE ELIASON, JIM ELLIOTT, DOUG ENGLEMAN, DON FASANI, LOLLY FERGUSON, KEITH LYN FERRIS, ANN FIELD, PAT FLAHERTY, ELLIN FLINT, PATSY FLORENCE, PAT FORTNEY, ROSALIE FOSDICK, BUD FREDERICKSEN, GAIL FREGULIA, DICK FRENCH, GEORGE PFRONING, DIANE FRY, TAFFY GABEL, PAT GALAN, LINDA GALLOWAY, BEVERLY GEORGE, HENRY GIBSON, NANCY GIBSON, PAT GILL, JANE GLANVILLE, VICKI GRANUCCI, DICK GRAY, SUSIE GREELEY, MARGARET GREEN, JANICE are-ri Q' 117 I iw 'ik 'f ' ,JK K4 Y 2 he wif ., f i L 'vs- W W iw A ff i f - 2-',c:.I:R:L-,a,a,Ai5fe'- I ' L III , J ' REALLY. W? half' di .IL I I , N I L Q. U I I I Y Y Y Y LL '.....f IILISQITQQ 'S Hp off? Lf -3,5 :,, - A:?Vi I5?7S?i5'i ilfwsf :M L ! 'Q' fir f' 4 1 , . f' , T '6 A iff f 'Q' 15' ff' ' L I V, EIL f - ' II l I ' 2?-IIEPIQLQH I I TSQIIIWTEYPIVL' , r,,I.,,,I,I,, P , , . Iw2S5X?55I'35IT I wk' if Q gl 'N-anim I W' -a 'ts' GROHE, PAUL HAEHL, JOHN HALEY, ELLEN HALL, BONNIE HALL, MICKY HALL, PAT HALUK, JEAN HAMBY, PHILLIP HAMILTON, DENNY HARDEN, JEAN HARLEY, LYNNE HARPER, PENNY HART, BEBE HASTINGS, JOHN .-HEDEKIN, ANDY HENRIKSON, JOANNE HERBST, TONY HERLINGER, JIM HERRING, PAUL HESSLER, JIM HEWITT, LANCE HIcI4s, VALERIE HILL, POLLY HOEHN, CHRISTINE HOFMANIS, MARGITA HOOPER, SUSAN HOUSEMAN, SHERlLL HUANG, STEVE HUBBARD, RUSTY HUNT, DAVID HURLEY, ANDREA HYDE, MARTHA JACKSON, MARCY JACKSON, PAUL JANIN, BARBARA JENSEN, JIM JOHNSON, ART JOHNSON, JUDY JOHNSON, RAY JOHNSON, ROBERT N., JR. A JOHNSTON, NANCY JORDAN, ALBERT JOST, STEVE JURD, MARYANNE gr KANAZAWA, NAOMI KANE, SUZY KELLY, SHAUN KENNEDY, MIKE Nfl 3 V , 1. , F Q W. 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Q 4313 I 4 ' www 5 KENYON, KERRY KERTZ, ELIE KIELSMEIER, ALICE KIRKPATRICK, JANE KIRSCHNER, CAROL KLAHN ,SUSAN KLAY, ANNA KONO, MICHI KRAUSE, JAN LAKE, BETTE LATTIN, BONNIE LEAL, NORMAN LEE, TIM LEIGH, LANA LEONTOVICH, GEORGE LEXEY, PHILIP LIRA, ERLINDA LOCKHART, GORDON LOCKHART, JOHN LARAIN, KATHLEEN LOWE, DOUG MCCLELLAN, MIKE MCCURDY, ROGER MSDONALD, PETER MCINTIRE, CONNIE MCMASTER, MARTHA MCPHAIL, DON MCPHAIL, JUDY MADSEN, ED MARPLE, KATHY MARSH, JERRY' MASLOV, IRENE MASON, IRENE MASTEN, JERRY MASTEN, STEPHANIE MATTESON, ED MAY, SUZANNE IMAYS, CAROLYN MAYS, ROLAND MANDELOWITZ, LOUIS MERRILL, DENNY MICHAUD, FRED MICKELSON, GARY MIDDLEKAUFF, MARY LOU MILLER, CAROLINE MILLER, ROBERTA MILLIGAN, TERRY' MITCHELL, CHARLES EW-r 'VF'-r ' zggzfff A X1 52 , , , 0 , '1 . -Q ea -'Fir 8 ' 1 -H! ' ,Is ' N--Q A I I az' 4:21 4- A I 1 , If I Q A rf' wwf?- X V II I i, if A - . i',,.v Ulf ! 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MITCHELL, ED MITCHELL, FRANK MITCHELL, 'JOANNE MONTAGUE, STEVE MORNIN, MARILYN MORRIS, ANN MORRIS, DOROTHY MORSE, DIANA NIOIQION, EDWIN 5, IVIOTE, LINDA MUNSEY, BILL NEBON, RUSSELL NEELY, JUDY NEUSTADTER, STEVE NEWTON, ESTHER NORTHWAY, JOHNNY NOVELLI, MIKE NYLEN, PHIL OAKES, LARRY OATES, LGVAUGHN OGLESBY, VIRGINIA OLPIN, BOB OSTROM, NANCY PALMER, HALL PAPPAS, JOHN PARKIN, NEIL -Q' PAULSEN, PHIL PERING, RICKY wif? PERRIN, JENNIFER PERRY, SUSAN PETERS, DeLORIS PIERCE, CARL PLOUGH, NANCY POST, BARBARA POTTIER, GAIL PREHN, JOHN PRIME, WALTER QUINLAN, JERRY RANSLER, GRETCHEN RATHBUN, RICHARD RAUDEBAUGH, BART RAVICCHIO, JOHN REED, JOHN REISACHER, RUTH REY, PEGGY RHOADES, JIM RHODES, BARBARA RICKABAUGH, BARBARA 'Qfsiialag UP' Mm Y G I I I fm? iw 401' wa' NN 2,51 2 lg s a , if-I-22,5 x wr X ' ' I 2 fi i A. 2 i I - XXLI . Q iii! f 'aiflvl-'Eiga E515 Ns,-1 X.,-. J . 4- , Q ,-.W ruiffi 'W' Wiki 'SS' we baf- 'bv . . -. E R , K. 121-if Q q...,.4av' wax V! -N-..,,, I I 'X s t 1? gli E ' 'Q M2569 . ,. Eff ff ' I, A Lrg - 'Var 'Hu-'K V? f .mu f . fx, A Jxri x f'-m...f' V iff: f' ' 34' - ' egsszw-f T NJ f ' 1 .tak A zkk vVgh I Mm I QE if 'I 7' fn ' A 1, I --fa ' , 3 wi ' 'Bti ION: 606 ' J fe ' If R . Ia ' A-,gf -J 11 if Q .41 I .R I Y 2 R ,. ,E , ,szwk Wi I ROBERTS, JOHN ROBERTSON, wEsLEY ROSENE, ELAINE ROSS, JEAN ROSS, PATSY RUZICKA, THELMA RYAN, RICHARD SANTOS, ROGER SCHAEFER, SUSIE SCHENCK, GRETCHEN SEARS, JIM SEARS, LYNN SHUCHAT, TERRY SILVER, DIANE SIMPSON, RON SIMS, HILARY SMITH, CAROL SMITH, ELLIOTT SMITH, JIM . SMITH, MARGARET C. SMITH, MARGARET E. SMITH, STUART SNYDER, LARRY STAFFORD, JTM STAGI, GERALD STARK, GLEN STENNIS, BILL STERN, KEN TREW, CAROL ANN TURGES, CARL ULLIVAN, BOB ULTAN, BEVERLY SWIFT, DAN TARRANTTS, GAIL TAYLOR, BERNARD TAYLOR, KYRA THOMPSON, LYN TONKIN, DAVID VALENCIA, CLAUDE VAN DEN BOS, JANIE VAUGHN, MARY VENNARD, JANE VIRELLO, SUZANNE WAGENER, TERRY WAGENKNECHT, DIANA WALKER, SNICK WARD, KEN WEDGE, JOY 'h ,L 3 ' :EQ-Wi . Q Wh4Y' au Sf w NM 'xx IF w Mi I +55 If in W, . dl Sf -IQ my 1 ,gg . 5 7' A 'I' AAS 3 'Kg W B mx 24 'T II ,gg X' kg' fvupm as ' mx X 5. T ,I I ' X L -... if QL r ' - - 1-:ri WEISSBLUTH, STEVE WENTLER, BRUCE WILEY, BARBARA WILLIAMS, MIKE WILSON, PAUL WILSON, SUSAN WINKLER, JON WINKLER, ROBERT WINSOR, JOAN WONG, ROGER WOOD, DEBBIE WOOD, GEORGE WYMAN, ROGER ZINSER, ELIZABETH ZOERB, BEVERLY Classes of jordan is fortunate in having so many tal- ented students in the seventh and eighth grades. Those eighth graders who have been especially active in student government, athletics, and in their classes - among many others - were Nancy Bongar, Billie james, Glen Hansen, Dave Takamoto, Ed Natttass, Jeanne Wood- hams, julie Neikirk, Bob Cresap, Bob Geddes, Nicki Severance, Donna Ellertson, john Worth- ington, Bill Warren, Glen Butler, Pat Rohrs, Pat Farr, Bud Wilkerson, Kathy Lidgate, Reg- gie Walsh, Barbara Lerman, and Sue Rountree. A few of the seventh graders who have gotten off to a fast start their first year at Jordan are Chips Richmond, Reede Terry, Craig McClen- '56 81 '57 don, Pat Kenny,.Sue Hess, Pam Williams, Judy Brooks, Terry Mornin, Nancy Marshall, Sue Carlock, Ann Wood, Barbara Allen, Francie Eisele, Gary Lambrev, Jay Mitchell, Phil Mc- Cowan, jim Bennion, Dave Vaile, Rick Simp- son, and many others. ,Some of the outstanding athletes in these classes, boys who will be vvearing the Red and Blue next year, are Dick Smith, john Farr, Larry Carson, Bill Scally, jim Bennion, Dave Vaile, Mike Garbett, Rick Simpson, Larry Elkington, and Pete.Mahurin in the seventh grade- The eighth graders are Bud Wilkerson, Bob Talbott, john Pasternieks, Bud Linsley, jim Fields, jim Carpenter, Glenn Butler, and Rich Mallock. Q-it Vicki: Baum, Judy: Butler, Priscilla: Carpenter, Jim: Chiappori, Ron: Codding, Diane: Culliton, John: Dehrer, Jerry: Foster, John: Garcia, Grohe, Hilde: Hart, Betty: Heath, Eric: Heintz, Ken: Higgins, Jon: Holt, Mike: Jackson, Patsy: Jackson, Pennie: Lake, Roger: Lane, Sharon: Wende: Lerman, Barbara: Linn, George: Muir, Jeanne: Nelson, Dennis: Peterson, Norman: Ramos, Frank: Schroyer, Katherine: Schump, Stan: Sheretz, Nancy: Sorenson, Chris: Thoemy, Gary: Tonkin, Penny: Vitz, Ed. Codding Ho t ,ye-, -w tljen Doug Baker, Coralee:- Bongar, Nancy: Brown, Caryl: Buckwalter, Caroline: Burnby, William: Campbell, Ann: Carlson, Cheryl: Coppage, III Cgrsan Carol.: DC!l?IEl, Luz: Dowl1ng,.Klrk: Dunn, Susan: Frledlander,lPat: Hadeler, Roger: Herring, Liz: Huirc, Joanne: Hopper, Steven: Janes, To ylor le enyon Judith, Linsley, Burton, Muir, Joan: Clalne Norman: Pennington, Bill: Pettigrew Bull: Pryor, Nancy' Pushckor Ron- R gg Jos ph' - man Judy Simpson, Susan: Smith, Katie: Stedman, Janet: Taylor, John: Thompson, Floyd: Young, Carol. ue I e ' 'Sl'y 71 W' ' 2- Takumoto ir Vg Ald , K h , B 'd tt, R ' , B' k , El ' , C llc Suzy Damask Phil Ellertson Karen Elrnqulst Barbara Field Jimmy Garcia Albert Gray Suggs, Ffdnll, Klaug? Han2gi?,IeGlel'l? l3hrtrn?:h'leJo 3-'xunne Heimerdnnger Charles Heinrich Charles Hurley Tom Kiaer Melinda Metzer Jolene Nixon Frances, Nyquist, Dick, Osmant, Doug, Peery, Nancy Rose Nancy Rothert Steve Sauer Milton Sherwood Larry Spitler Corinne Takarnoto David ' ' 5 A d , C , Al d , P E h M rt Bissell Joan Brrnton Barbara Burda Ronald Crismon Pot Dolan Pat Eld:?l?amNlill?:l'?lyn-nGi:JiiOhnamn'?e:TleErlizabZ:linHiLp,elllllrehdy Jlagobs Gdgiflbgra Lanahoff Peter Littell John McDowell Jamie McNeil Ed McQuinn 1 Frances-'Mendell,,Steven, Nash, Linda, Nattrass, Ed North Arvid Prater Dennl Romsden Suzie Schelllnger Nancy Sheehy Steve Shoemaker Allen, John, Andry, Laurel, Arvilla, Lynne, Baily Abe Barrett Fodeley Brown David Cresap Robert Crump Jo Ann Delagrave Ray Dixon Diane, Edwards, Paul, Ellis, Hugh, French, Helena Guins Nicholas H ll Seth Kertz Pam Kingman Jane Laurldsen Robert McGrew Judy Miller, Louellen, Mitchell, Sarah: Moseley, Thomas Nenkirk Julie Park Allan Ritchie David Rountree Susan Rumwell Mel Sears Richard .vias Ramen Wagner, Wanda, Windeler, Robert, Wright, Ken. , -an . sg 5 Q J .-, 4 v Sheehy 1 . Alexander Wende, Shuster, John, Stanton, Sally, Stewart, Mary Straka Paul Twelvetrees Barbara Umphrey Torn Woodharns Jeanie C: Y' ,. , f y C3 45 V ' 'la , , xv 7 Q , . V ,I , K rf e 1 'gl' gb. M 6- V , 'WM' 'Lf Lauridsen Schonborn, Barbara, Sensabaugh, George, Steinhart Dave Thatcher Becky , A Q rx rf! -9 0' -1 E5 .iv , Brigham gl .f I? J M in Ellerlion Ashton, Carole, Baklce, Peter, Ballard, Mary, Belcher Bill Bishop Madeline Brigham Bonnie Bucelli Lani Burton David Dubbs Christina Eliason Norrnan,'Ellertson, Donna, Fraer, Larry, Geddes, Bob Kenyon Bull Klnkey Rayna Lingefelt Jim Lodes Janet Mallock Ricky Mnnkler Susan Morris, Linda, Newberger, Craig, Pastenieks, John Renfro La Versa Riedel Janice Schuyler Barry Severance Nicki Shallenberger Ed Shocker Susan, Smith, Barbara, Smith, Gary, Thompson, Boyd Turner Billy Ward Joy Williams Judy , Lee: Berger, Shirley: Besemer, Judy: Bigler, Eric: Carlson, Sue: Cathcart, Dorothy: Dodd, Pamela: Duco, Janet: Ferguson, Jim: Fry, Betty:, l Karen: Haun, Fred: Leavitt: Loren: Macaulay, Mitchell: Maxwell, Terry: Meigs, David: Miller, Lyman: Neilson, John: Prows, Patsy: Rempel, Cornelia: Rhodes, Kathy: Ruthowskl, Geof: Siolund, Vicki: Smith, Fred: Stanchtield, Rollie: Stanchfield, Ronnie: Steinke, Don: Swetland, Peter: Wareing, John: Warren, William: Wolf, Mike: Worthington, John: Young, Janet. , ffiderson CFISEH, e965 Armstrong Dick Bennion Lynn- Biorn Bob- Butler Glen- Cooney Joan' Casthope, Virginia: Davis, Lee: Faydock, Jim: French, Charlotte: lguhrman Adrian: Green, Nancy: Hdgbomf Patsy:' Hairn, Susori: Haldk, Judy: lHansoi1, Neil: Harrell, Betty: Harrell, Peggy: Hiesey, Ralph: Johnson, Cat y: Kan: 'ninen, Becky: Kono, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' A ' , ' ' : Van Diver, Susan: Wilson, Steve. Junlchl: Morris, Dave: Rohrs, Pat: Salkowski, Barbara: Schwartz, Jim: Silver, Carole: Swag, Dick: Talbott, Bob, Tlnkham Marlorie I3 of 1 .f, A ...N-'P is LG 1 mg,:..- ,. sz , V fi 71, of 2 8mL:'n ' fig . u .Q 4' ai, it K .1 , ' . Vllareing f.-A Ak: W., My ft Nielson mn Y, . -'rf' vi? Wilson ts, ii 4 A .1 Biorn M Thomas . it Q :,i L si,-P ,, ki ,W Ashworth, Dick: Balcomb, Stan: Boccignone, Jean: Brown, Caroline: Coon, Grant: Dengler, Nancy: Donahue, Susan: Enochs, Hugh: Farr, Pat: Gallup, John: Greene, Janet: Greig, Mairi: Groeziriger, Leland: Holmes, Doug: Johnson, Jill: Kittoe,AMary: Knowles, Ann: Lesley, TCLYF Lldgofet KOYLTYI MC' ' Laughlin, Martha: Miller, Judy: Moody, Bill: Noone, Barton: Rogers, Herbert: Te Groen, Christine: Thomas, Evan: Weldenheimer, Troy: Wells, Susan: Ashworth Wennerholm, Alglar. A 5 A 5 I aa- - v M Y ' J z 4 fw1:.'.. f?f ,' A El f , f 49' A V 237 4 , - K, walkman I M N-.Q-f wg., t - - - . . ' - - Dugan Charlotte: Evans, Kent: A L1 I N :.A t , B la: B nes, Gladys: Bishop, Syble, Campbell, ChGflSS, COllII'1S, Bob, Dawson, Deanne, , r g V Gsdiiglr Jar?gi?cGoodZlllT Digk: Hgrig, Harold: Jones, Calvert: Jones, Caterina: Kennedy,'David: Loo, Pinky: MUUUOYH POf1'16XxJ.,IkMillef, gil-LZf:aAM?31 DGWSOH Beverly: Place, Frank: Siordia, Ed: Stafford, Judy: Steinke, Richard: Walsh: Reggie: Waring, Rosalind: Wartner, Yoyann, i erson, , brough, Carlton. , , , 'K 4, M, T 5 A McCracken 4, ie Weissbluth t fl? ,Z ,Q Vi, -if-W. ft o , xv' ' Berger, Larry, Brill, Cherry, Daly, Christopher, Davis, Burt, Dyer, Chris, Hefta, Gunder, Heinlein, Carolyn, Hewlett, Eleanor, Higbee, Dorothy, Hunt, Krause, Karen, Lyon, Phyllis, Mahurin, Peter, Markey, Merilee, Mates, Richard, McCracken, Jim iWm,J, Mel- Bill, Robertson, Anita, Robison, Thornton, Roth, Barry, Simpson, Richard, Sirgo, Sara, Sonnenstuhl, Cheryl- Jim, Weissbluth, Marc, Wineman, Sue, Woodhams, Tom. ' Richard, King, John, Koehler, Alan, ville, Dean, Nelsen, Jim, Richmond, Stroud, David, Terry, Reede, Towle, CS t 34-vi is-d Wilson L f,Ziif1-r X, Allen, Henderson, Aplin, Susan, Brady, Ric, Christiansen, Bob, Cutler, Malinda, Duca, Jeanne, Goldhammer, Carol, Hawk, Malcolm, Heurlin, Sergei, :if lHiesey, Elaine, Huntsberger, Diane, Jones, Ted, Kaasa, Maurice, Kenney, Patricia, Krupp, Michael, La Frana, Dana, Lahti, Suzanne, Land, Valerie, Maxwell, Patricia, McClendon, Craig, Neal, Margaret, Palmer, Nancy, Saxe, Jane, Shallenberger, Frank, Sims, Julia, Stoneman, Sandra, Stoner, Wes' Melinda, Tanner, Dorothy, Walker, Evann, West, Ted, Whitehead, Clay, Wilson, Edward, Winsor, Janice. ,J , w ' T5 f . J Lv . f- V ., .. , , - W, kg 4 Kwong fl' , N' C i A 5 ' ' . Ji estates- f 'F 1 Buonlamperti, Richard., Buonlomperti, Ronald, Custer, Edward, Davis, Mary Anne, Engelbrecht, Robert, Espedal, Carter, Everett, Allen, George, Mary- I ' lee, Gregoire, Geraldine, Head, Michael, Hess, Susan, Hopper, Carol, Hott, John, Jacobson, Diane, Karr, Mary, Kwong, Beniamin, Lawson, Joyce, Williams MOYS, Barbara, Neill, R1chard,ANevvcomb, Cyrena, Puntigam, Jacquelyn, Roberts, Margery, Rose, Rosalie, Rosenbloom, Daniel, Sawyer, Neil, Thomp- son, Diane, Watkins, Patsy, Wideman, Patsy, Williams, Pamela, Young, Jacqueline. . ,.' I . - , 4 T , I W, .1 K 9 9 I , t Q ' r '1 I 4 ,K 5 4 A ' Blk LA Tw littell ,,-W. V Oback Abele, Richard, Barker, Eddie, Campbell, Carl, Demarest, Judy, Doane, Willard Bill , Dugan, Madeline, Evans, Barry, Granucci, Albert, Gunter, Shirley, Heunisch, Dean, James, Robert, Johnson, James, Johnson, Kathy, Landau, Susan, Large, Timothy, Leichter, David, Littell, Linda, Merrill, Mariorie, Monsalve, Beth Jan, Moody, Frances Bonnie , Mornin, Terry, Moss, Mavis, Murry, Michele, Nelson, Evelyn, Newhall, Walter, OBcick, Patricia, Reimer, Howard, Springer, Al, Termine, Sandra, Tuxford, Catherine, Wilson, Marguerite. '36 Adams, Doe, Alexander, Elizabeth, Bandur, Kenneth, Bolsta, John, Bowers, Sally, Brown, Ruth, Browne, Clare, Caballero, Ross, Carlock, Susan- Carter, Richard, Chance, Douglas, Coleman, George, Corbett, Nancy, Ecleler, Jimmy, Finlayson, Julie, Hall, John Vr, Henriaues, Susan, Houk Karen, James, Lynne: Kawakami, James, Little, William, Marshall, Nancy, Matteson, Sally, Milburn, Pat, Page, Charlotte, Rudat, Virginia, Ruppel Barbara, Sawyer, Susan, Siebert, Neal, Thomas, Judy, Woodman, Gail, Wunderlich, Patty, Zimmerman, Judy. I 1 1 Ya. , . N .ag Allen, Barbara, Bachmann, Virginia, Barkley, Mary, Benedetti, Bob, Bitans, lvors, Bruce, Bonnie, Burt, John, Carlson, Roberta, Casaday, Kenneth, Collart, Jim, Davis, Sue, Downey, James, Eddy, Pat, Eisele, Barbara, Escherich, Peter: Goiraud, Kevin, Garcia, Judy, Gray, Katherine, Hoftacker, Lyle, Jackson, Nancy, Kelly, Penny, Kiraly, John, Kisner, Susan, Lehmann, Michael- McCullouoh, Sheila, Morris, Barbara, Oswald, Vickie, Otterby, Lon, Peck, Templeton, Washington, Margot, Watson, Margaret, Wheeler, Stephen, Williams, Thomas, Wood, Anne. Lev 'tl i x iw 'Ftrs' 1, 5 Chance Q. si., L 2' t .1251 Hi V Marshall , ff: :V it , X is ii 4, ss Morriss if Eisele, G. 3933? X ,il Pritcheit ,. za x TMQQQ- Riffs-'Q,,? 3,if Antz, Robert, Becker, Robert, Blair, Marvin,,Butler, Pollard, Collins, Eddie, Eisele, Frances, Hair, Gary, Hart, Edward, Jensen, Rodger, Lornbrev, Gary, Lax, Susan, Lean, Carolyn, Lentos, James, Mills, Sherry, Murphree, Pat, Nicolaison, Frank, Olmstead, Alan, Otto, Louise, Porta, Frederick, Porter- field, Mary, Powell, Geoffrey, Pritchett, Connie, Rhodes, Linda, Robinson, John, Scally, William, Self, Marilyn, Shearer, Randall, Simpson, Judy, Powell Ward, Nancy, White, Kathleen. 1-Q' I , - Lil' .J ' ' :if if 'G' L Ei A 4 7 J S , ,Q .Witt ,W Q W K ,A , Q Af .xkst A x , -t , .. . , Q' M 51:53-Q Clwyg V . 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X ' .M A , W v--: . 5 My ' - I g ' . N ' fy M N X 5' f. 1-s z -' Q'fffz-:wil by ui -,, ' - My Q -49?-7 L' x X 5 5 , EQ.-sf V . V ,. i wff? ' V. nf -, - A A: ff- gl 3,-ff wri W , .A - , ,, I , fu, ,. J an 4 fr D' f W,'A' f- iff . .i Q f' 'S mA ff. Lfiftfgiw' S iw I 'g iai a f K S Duck! Aw! Shu: Up ,, ,4 gf 6, , 455511 N ' saw i ya? 'ff if is Q L ' ' L +1 A, K AKA.. A I In - H If J- ,igangir ' M , ,W ' ,L ,, A - An Apple at day keeps the doctor away! A . 7 ' , , Same to you ww' , f Beach Bums - , , M, M ,Y ff iff 4 g if EK Heat - : Q :M Q ,,'5' fs - ' in 'F Q , .M ., ,qQ, Wm The Sportsmanship Trophy, symbol of rivalry rather than competition and of participation rather than vic- tory, has never left its showcase at Jordan Junior High School. Two years in a row, since its donation by the Palo Alto lions Club, our school spirit has proven the pass-key to the trophy room. We are proud that we have earned the trophy, and we know that sportsmanship on the field, in the stands and in the school is the ke I Y to continued possession of the trophy., Sports f Q. a 1' . L91 Mitcham Wqmon Munseq FA 1 A--Q Coleman Bridges Av? Vs! - V , c K 2-J 1333528 J? gig ,Swag . W iii i 15 13 Q3 3 'ilggw Ei L to R: lst row-Michoud, Piers, Hamby, 'Valencia, Grohe, Coleman, Hubbard, Roberts, Stark, Rhoades, MacCurdy, Lowe, McClellan. 2nd row-Duncan, Stennis Pappas, Weissbluth, Oakes, Mitchell, Martin, McPhail, Baer, Leal, Northway. 3rd row-Mr. Dunham, Fregulia, Clavelli, French, Clarke, Bowman, Smith, Lockhart, Munsey, Bridges, Olpin, Marsh, Williams, Mr. Cavender. The football season ot Jordan was one of the highlights of the year, with the T955 Dolphin varsity winning six, tying one, and losing none. The turnout for the team was so large that a lightweight team was farmed, under the direction of Mr. Hill. The 'll5's, al- though they practiced every day, played only two games: they saueeked by Sequoia, 7 to 6, and whipped Wilbur, 28 to l2. The varsity, basing their attack on the Split-T, was such a versatile club that Coach Cavender later added some single wing, double wing, and buck-lateral series. The first game, at night, was against Bellarmine and the Dolphins won easily by a 26 to 6 score. In the first half Claude Valencia scored twice, with QB Don McPhail running over the conversions. The Bells, after some desperation passes late in the game, finally scored when Spooner of Bellarmine hit his end in the end zone for six. However, Jordan racked up two more TD's to run away with the game. In the Menlo game, the Dolphins looked sketchy in the first half, as the line buckled often. Fortunately, Menlo didn't have much of a punch, and never got beyond their own 50-yard line. In the second quarter, McPhail hit Valencia with an up-and-out pass, and Jordan went ahead. Shortly after, Larry Oakes took off around end for 30 yards and another score, McPhail and Frank Mitchell carried for the extra points. In the last quarter, Mitchell ploughed over the line again, and Mike McClellan passed to Gordon Lockhart, making the final score Jordan 21, Menlo 0. Fremont, although a weak team earlier in the year, gave Jordan a rough time before succumbing, 7 to 6. The game was marred by poor blocking in the line and sloppy running by the backs, plus numerous fumbles and penalties. When the going got really tough, however, the Dolphins tightened up and held Fremont on the 20-yard line, and after .lordan took over McPhail pitched out to Oakes on a QB optiona and Oakes turned the corner and sped downfield 70 yards for the winning touchdown, with McPhail running the winning point over with a QB sneak. Playing Bellarmine for the second time, the Dolphins really got rolling, and even though Coach Cavender cleared the bench, the club ran up a 41-to-6 score. Bellarmine started out fast, by scoring on an 80-yard pass-and-run, but then the varsity got down to business and smashed the Bells. Valencia, enioying one of his best days, ran wild on the gridiron and scored three times-once from 45 yards out, and twice from within the 20. Mitchell, Oakes, and Bill Munsey also scored, the latter 'making a beautiful downfield run, smashing over the last defender as he bowled into the end zone. Mitchell ran over four conversions, and McPhail passed to George French for the other. Against an inept Carlmont team the Dolphins were at their best-and even the linemen got into the act with the newly in- vented Bowman Series in which Big Bob Bowman left his tackle spot to carry the mail. Coach Cavender, warming up his aerial attack for the Wiibur game, turned Don McPhail loose and McPhail pitched for two scores, with Valencia and Mitchell receiving. Carlmont tried to tear a page from the Dolphin air-force, but the quick-footed Jordan defenders snatched Carlmont's second air attempt, as Oakes intercepted on his own 35 and scampered all the way to score. Carlmont then put together a sus- tained drive, and dented the Dolphin goal-line twice. However, after their kick-off, McClellan pulled a neat QB sneak and fooled everybody as he sneaked around end and then raced 60 yards down the sidelines to score for Jordan again. Late in the last quarter Carlmont scored again, but the final score was 41 to T9 in favor of the Jordan varsity. On the strength of their tremendous record, Jordan went into the Wilbur game a one-touchdown favorite, but the fact that the odds never hold on the Jordan-Wilbur game plus the fact that Mitchell had a had case of poison ook, Bowman had the flu, and John Roberts was out with a locerated finger made things look evener. Coach Ernie Leydecker, of Wilbur, had the Warriors higher than a kite for the big game, and when on the third play of the game Jordan's QB McPhail sprained his ankle and had to leave the game, the Warriors took heart and smashed through the Dolphin line time and again, as Ernie Stevenson led Wilbur to a I2-to-6 halftime lead. Jordan kicked off to start the second half, and Stevenson ran the ball right back down into Jordan territory where Wilbur continued to smash into the line until the ball rested on the 5-yard line. For three downs the Jordan line held, but with 4th and l to go, Wilbur ploughed through and converted to take a commanding I9-to-6 lead, and it looked like Wilbur was not only going to upset the favored Dolphins, but make the game a runaway for the Warriors. McClellan, calling a clever series of plays, worked the ball down to the Wilbur 30, where the drive slowed down. Oakes went back to punt, and on a fake-punt dodged the Wilbur ends and then battled his way through the Wilbur line, and once free zoomed over the goal to make it I9 to 13, when he also carried over the conversion. The tide of battle had turned, and both players and rooters had sensed it was iust a matter of time until Jordan would wear out the shorter Wilbur bench. The Dolphins, who couldn't pass with McPhail out, had to crack a iammed-up line but Oakes, Mitchell, Munsey, and Valencia ripped apart the Wilbur line time after time for a few yards each carry, but the clock was moving faster than the backs. Finally, after a slow, torturous, but sure advance, Mitchell took a hand-ol? and cut inside end, and then cut back over center to race I5 yards for the score. With only seconds remaining, McClellan pitched out to Oakes for the conversion, but Oakes was nailed iust short of the goal line, and the score stood tied at I9 to T9. Jordan managed to get the ball with I5 seconds remaining, and a hobbling McPhail came in to try a desperation pass, but the Wilbur team knew what to expect, and two long heaves were batted down, and the game ended all tied up. It was a moral victory for Wilbur, but as, Coach Cavender said about Jordan, . . . it takes a real team, with a lot of guts, to come back the way our boys did. There is no doubt about it, the 1955 Jordan varsity racked up a great season record be- cause the team wanted to play, and wanted to play hard. Later, at the Football Banquet, Mitchell was named the Outstanding Back, French the Outstanding Linemanp Bowman re- ceived the Palo Alto Times Award for consistently fine play, and Valencia was named the Most Valuable Player on the team. Mr. Cavender Head Coach Mr. Dunham Assistant L ro R: lst row--Bill Birch, Jim Barger, Barry Boothe, Roger Santos, Dave Tonkin, Elliot Smith, Roland Mays, Gary Mickelson, Steve Earle. 2nd row-Peter Brown, Shaun Kelly, Mike Cassidy, Bob Winkler, John Ravichio, Doug Elliott, Steve Jest, John Reed, Ken Stern. Lightweight Football Mr. Hill Mr. DiBari Head Coach Asslslcm was-,V Oakes around end for 20 iv ' sl -f' . I -Q scores against ,..,.W..f-1 , .F-f 42, Sm OU' ' w s. , 3,13 ,A -5 : . f., , 2. . .,.. .. at .3 M ,, ,3fA,.. 1 . iw... ,K fi. ' sg ' - - af , ag 'fr ' ' K -. ' f J s - 1 gi ,j if ' ' , - K .fuk ' V .l2.Nw, . 4+ ' K Q1 .ai , 1' 1 .' f 'mffmffr , , A X w , ,,.'i:,iw1+wf2Sff57 , ' ' ' gg: g f,w,1,,, www,-. .. -,M-fyw, V ,ff V - J ,. A -+ Lv! . , 4,.f:5'iis' ,KL 'liwwx' W, 'ATA W . . ,x. w 'A ,y. TDM., 4... . . . A f'iii..4'Bi?11:S1:g???w Offkef' F2195 OQUWS' 9ei5Wm'f ' L , 1 ., ,- , - ' Ml' .f - 4. f , . 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' A -'32, '.i'f':::,sff-'m-'- -- McPhaiI pfiches our on fhe opvion L., , .klfiiriff ., ,ef if , if Q, ' f ,, -1fL.?1C3:.51 ispvf-g:gwZq:,1 uw 1-.ii-7' QW 1 W wwf-.f if sin .- ' f' -- . Y f - Y . M, fl Q' '-,qw ,W ' L . wi L . ,.ii.i, ,, 'Pm A . Q QA 1 , wi , A Oakes cfcbbers Stevenson Q V R va -M - ':- 5 -..-. , f- ffwi 15.1 Z 1 .,-' jg K ' 1 f V if X K we 4 K if ff 4 sf! 3 '14 6 F D 5 A - : y g sh 4, W Q 'f ,F 5 si Q , if N ' K' ' an f-- ,, .M 411 gi. iw t M .. rf , ,L l J' , Y' t , M , at as , gg 4 5 k if bl: his wg I , 5' K 'if l7'L2', 5 fn V gyvuzs 1' ?5'?.L'Mg.3?,l2g-f mia, wi vL'Lf'5igK:-','izs L2G - 3 W f .. 1 -xg I 'f s - , ---- M Qvef Stevenxon Yo lockhord for? TAD4 A 5 K A EH., ,A Q k r V V hy A . , r ja 1 ' , 1 n - iv g:,- 5 ,Q -gf LW ' . :iy f n A 'V ff uj ' ' A A ,iv KW 7- y f ,V mg, . . ,jk jg ,AIT 5g.gg . ., ,, -. 43 . Claude molly iikes it A.. ,Q .. looks: G Q 'K' H wif viii f 4 bg rymg TO uguimi! Wli4aur 'Wi . xi , iii, . . ' 'R u. ,Q ..,. Q 3'-m 'A Q, if .S R xx K. w:i,g4f xx A we-1 ??,-Tha' -2 rw f .X f 3 H 5 ,ls 2 E I . , .bfy -5 ,,W3,1e.,,Am,.7 , l!lQ'iiiN:nl css-mind Vw ofkvr Mid N Q ,l- 1 2? , A -5. 1,31 V 3 ,L ww if , -5' vw . k k M-F ff-'A t , ,X ki ' M M 4 X 5 V, L :ir 2 ,L I f Y .. , . 4'- Q f,'fijT?f 'V if 3 , 'Q KV L .fg,-'AY 3 Q :, f 3. 5 X. ' , -K ' Q' NE f ma 5 :Q , A in Q, L L L, LL , S .Q , ,A X. Y V -ff - , X' 'Q j . 4 , QQ Q - f , f J' , 7 , fa M yr ,ji f kk-' is 1 j A133 1 ,, ,ny , fgfffki, .. L ,S ,, L, ,R im, had A , A ,Q Q kg, V31 L A m ,, Aw M 41 -M zvglip-I f e s x if - .- 'T' ,Wy f 1 , ,,.L X Co copwins of L-Lei-off hmm V , -1. .xg ,1ifi+'f5i' A K N f 0 .45 fyxm X 5,1-5s D. ., gg -f. ' 'Hi XT. . . ,fy JM 'kff 'A if S ' 7 Wrss Whue: Ref em elf mblel Q M ncheif oms'cmdQvwg basic . f .W yvx-W fm if 2111 25 I I ,... Q K 9, , w, 'Q S7 Q 2? . . fr IHWAQIYSEB f John ROQBY Robens Baer A ..., I+ , sf -Z K Dennis Jim Hamilton Rhoodes U'-T1-I an B-el Smnrwis Q 'nnr 1', 1 A Q 5, NI, W' E 'wi Ihr.. Eu v v Marsh M, I M of 2' if f Bob , Umm yr., , Me! E wa . in y Bois K Cinfia 2 Norman 1 n m t - Leng Mr. A Mika Wiiliums in . , .Q . Q Hugh Coleman 58 X X 1 nw 35: kv Paul Grohe 5 1 -i - f 3' X Al Cvluvelli Sw XM Qi? l Doug Low! 1. I Vlk 3 i i Z g I Slfipzn Morton W 5, ,V . ,. sw. uf , - 1 , if Mr. Hill Head Coach The Dolphin hoopsters, under the coaching of Mr. Hill, finished the season with a poor over-all won-lost record, although the team improvement throughout the season was noticeable. The first seven men held their own with all opponents, but in the late stages of many games when the boys tired, our short bench cost the victory. Jordan opened the season by dropping the Bellarmine five, 33 to 30, but then tough luck really hit the Dolphins as they lost three consecutive games by a single point: Fremont dumped in a last second foul shot to win, 37 to 36, Capuchino sank a 30 footer in the last minute to win, also 37- to 36, and then Bellarmine evened the score by swishing to a one-point victory, Morale helped us, however, and when Coaches Hill and Burns finished teaching the boys the double-pivot, zone offense and defense, and floating zone, the Dolphins snapped out of their slump and played a sparkling game to beat Wilbur, 37 to 33. ' Riding on the crest, the varsity smashed Hoover, dropped a close one to Fremont, and went into the final Wilbur game confident of victory. Wilbur, however, had different ideas, and the Warriors took an early command and held it until late in the last quarter. when the Dolphins caught up and took a one-point lead with seconds left. It looked like Jordan could stall it out, but a foul was called against Jordan, and Tani calmly dumped it in on the first try to even it up, and his second shot was tipped in for a field goal, and suddenly Wilbur held a two-point lead with five seconds to go. However, McPhail was fouled, and the crowd was breathless as he toed the foul-line. His first shot was short, however, and it looked like the game was over. But McPhail, always think- ing, signalled to Gordon Lockhart to be on the lookout for a tip-in play that would score two points and win. Suddenly everybody knew that McPhail was going to try t'o miss the second shot so Lockhart could dump it in, and as he pushed the ball toward the backboard the Paly gym was silent. But the fates 4were'against Jordan-McPhail's attempied miss hit the,rim, rolled around toward Lockhart, balanced on the rim, and then instead of falling toward Lockhart's waiting tip, slipped back through the hoop for one point-and that made the score 24 to 23 in favor, of Wilbur. h ln the final game of the season, the ekceptionally strong Marina Junior High team from San Francisco- usually champions of S.F.'s strong league-came down to play the Dolphins. Jordan really gave Marina a scare, but the deep-bench of the City team was too much, and Marina won. But victories don't make a successful season, and the fact that Mike McClellan and Gordon Lockhart im- proved from rather clumsy, slow players into first rate ballplayers was one of the highligllts of the season as for as the coaches were concerned. All in all, the players showed much improvement through the season: Bill Munsey's iump-and-push became deadly accurate, George French's driving lay-in is easilv of high school caliber right now, and Lockhart'will undoubtedly be an outstanding player in high school as he continues to develop. Don McPhail, earlier a fancy- Dan who looked great but didn't make the bucket, turned into a- hard-working, solid ball-handler and club general. McClellan, who at first cou1dn't shoot with his left hand finally developed the left handed lay in land used one against Wilburl. Frank Mitchell, whose big trouble was free-throws, didn't make one all season until the final Wilbur game, and when the pressure was really on, Frank dunked four in a row to keep the Dolphins inthe game-and serve notice that hustling Frank Mitchell will be playing some real ball at Paly High. Other-boys came along nicely, too, such as Jerry Marsh who finally conquered the iitters to come through nicely in the games, and Bob Clark, who turned out to be a smooth left-handed center. All in all, it was a successful season in that the players not only learned there is more to basketball than running and shooting, but in that the boys learned teamwork not only often leads to victory, but is more im- portant than victory itself. 5 N . ...ow , f S is li -it V, . lf ei Mr. Burns Assistant Varsitq Basketball we A Ai Phil Barbier Bob Olpin Manager Manager L to R: lst row-Frank'Mitchell, John Pappas, Roger Baer, Jerry Marsh, Don McPhail, Steve Neustadter, Mike McClellan, Jim Barger. 2nd row-Fred Michaud, Craig Duncan, Bob Clark, George French, Gordon Lockhart, Bill Munsey, Steve Weissbluth, Ray Johnson. iw ,Q 5 We. QS if P fi w5,w,.,.v?'V if 'W x , 5, 1. . 18 3 . M VVL .:., e iilli . Q 2 5 3 vw In .L V if. A X . g Neil Parkin Mr. Christine Captain 2 Head Coach Lightweight Basketball The lightweight basketball team, even though they finished the season with a three-won and,six-lost record, contributed a lot to making 1955 a successful year. Coach Mark Christine, commenting that the team was a sincere, hardworking group and a pleasure to coach , fielded a smoothly-knit team that worked very well on the court. In the opening game the Bellarmine club topped the 11 5's, 33-19, even though Captain Russ Hubbard tanked 8 points. In the next two games the Dolphins, now working smoothly, smothered their opponents. Captain Hubbard again scored 8 points to lead us to an easy victory against Hoover,,but in the game against Wilbur the team had to come from a. half-time tie to notch a 28-19 victory. ' Fremont measured the 115's by a 33-25 score, but the game was not a total loss as John Roberts and Neill Parkin emerged as good floor leaders and scorers. Against Bellarmine again, the team lost 44-27, but Bill Brown and Parkin showed promise. McKinley then squeeked past the Dolphins, 25-24, after the team faded in the stretch. ln the big game of the season, against Wilbur, the Dolphins put everything together at once and slaughtered the Warriors to the tune of 33-19, with Parkin leading sthe club. The spirit of the team helped win the Sportsmanship Trophy. Against Fremont, again, the Dolphins played their best game of the season according to Coach Christine, and even though Neill Parkin hit from all angles to score 16 points, the 115's surrendered finally and lost, 42-37. Marina came down from San Francisco and whipped the lightweights, 30-27, in the last game of 'the season. 5 5 bm 'Huh Michi Kona Dick Fregulia John Roberts Neill Parkin Rusty Hubbard Liqhtweiqhts in Action n . X 4 FW' N 1 A ' - --Y ,an . r + - .. + , , .. , K in 4 ,, any ' - ' wan' A dl . ' i ' M5 , ' ' 5. - .,, MQ , , .W X . A 6 Q 4 ,NK I , ali , 7' P Q'W' N - . 3+ -1 g L f f 1' wif,- ki , .1- , ,,, , t L a i w Left to right: lst row-Dennis Hamilton, Mike McClellan, Bill Brown, Jim Berger, Vicki Oswald iTeam Statisticianl, Frank Mitchell, Berl Bragg, Glenn Stark, Jim Cummings, Bill Woodman. 2nd row-Mr. Christine, Phil Barbier, Bill Birch, Ray Johnson, Don McPhail, Tom Bridges, Jeff Cross, Larry Oakes, Phil Nylen, Paul Grohe, Mr. Di Bari. Baseball eva Q f, 1 ' '.. 4 f fe li fn- . Denny Hamilton Don McPhail Mike McClellan -,Mew 9 'V N Mr. Christina Head Coach if V R li Mr. Di lari Assistant no . V M , W., . , I A. ,M ., , , ..,,A,,b,, , .Q J . -f,.jM4wv N' - . V- f . J i V V . , A W I I - -...N , M , 2 1,4 , ,, ffgjvijii -.W ff ' ,ox - if-M235 ' f 4,1-A V g ,A I , ,,,,,k,kk gi.. V . ,ff .4 .7 7, Agipggggyli , 'A It f , A i . v ' w N,7i J ' v 3 fL?'v5 2 gu,if5f5J' 'f,QN1 , it Q if-.. if M Y ,.gr!'.fe ' -Y. -. Bill Brown Frank Mitchell we orclan - Wilbur 'winnminq Team This year the Jordan-Wilbur swimming teams again combined their skills to form the Palo Alto Jr. High High School Swimming Team. With Head Coach Ernie Leydecker being assisted by Captain George French, of Jordan, and Dick Wentz, of Wilbur, the team had a very successful season in which they won five and lost two. The team dropped its first meet with the James Lick sophomores, 3l to 8, but then rallied to defeat Fremont by 42-15. The team then went on to whip Menlo-Atherton, 3 to 19, but dropped the next meet to Carl- mont, 30 to 25. In a rematch with Fremont, the Jordan-Wilbur club won again, this time by 39 to 20, and then the combined team outswam Menlo, 32 to 29. Q., I 1955 rg tg e 3 W V New t.., , Tssrtrt f 3 ,.i..,agfgfpzf9g52L'yig ' . , V, fy. V. A H ,, kr rig 4 .Q-rm .. - 4, W - F j if 252 bv F- 'ml I f . fem . .. ' ' sf' . 77 i ' .- A ' fiwjgf f gi A . 4 it lllll I - 4 4 Track and Intramural: 'D - i l T it H, W 1' Qi,,t ,lim -, 4 ,, , Lit Vw 'W QQ' .fu-N.-1' my -Nw--'29 8th. Grade Jordan's track team has started a very successful track season by winning its first two meets. In the first meet they beat Wilbur, 40-5, taking all but one event. They also won a triangular meet against Bellarmine and Wilbur by a score of 46-41-25, respectively. The team does not have as many stars as they did last year, but it does have a good, well-rounded team. The season's best prospects so far are: Bob Olpin and Steve Weissbluth in the 330, Bob Clark and Craig Duncan in the 660, John Northway, George- French and Jerry Marsh in the 1320, Gordon Lockhart and Larry Oakes in-the High Jump and Discus, Richard Wil- kerson, Dennis Hamilton, and Bob Bowman in the Shot, and Burt Linsley, Jim Carpenter, Bill Munsey and Mike McClellan in the sprints. Coach Bob Cavender said that Gordy Lockhart had great potentialities in the Discus, High Jump, and'Low Hurdles. Bob Clark and Craig Duncan also have great promise in the 660. The team has three more meets to go against Menlo- Atherton, Wilbur, and the 20-30 relays, where over twelve teams compete. Two years ago Jordan won this meet. Even if we do not win them all, you can be sure that Jordan will be well represented at'all of the meets. 9th. Grade 8th, Grade sh, ef' C 3 -W if-ft 1'5 P4 D .9 ng T3 if M wr v Q E it 'Q 3 - 1' 3 ,Q 3 5 f 2 ,. 3 5 f 75 'ii l A K in J 's ,, l , , ff - , 1 :U .. l V T - if 1 4- f it my A L5 :fl lj , . . as 3 :j k lf T B it -1 r i . 4 i . ' if 7. '1 t 2 ,V .T 1 5 lg , A H i' V. . 1 jig ,-. f 5' . . i J by U ' ' ll : : 3 J i t il' 1' t ' H i.. is - . . it ti , u 1 . r- :.-. fi ..... ,. ,.: ... 9 fsfsei A' ' M 9th. Grade 9th. Grade Intramurals W UI 1 e.. .17 - V , is , -0. 'UQ H, ' e fi? H K - A k Lx. sg. R! I . , gist- if W, 426 -- ,, Q , ' X friifx ' H f t i ft J ' b t L sg , W' '54 - T.gi,:vi55l3f.,A5r: ' g i H 5 ,-N .1 ii, tg sf . T H A , K fx .nw - a ,. i s 1 .- N I ' xi? ,t:r.A.g,f, fs-,z but Q ., in F :,,g,.:,:Lg-, A L K Vr :t . , Q V X ', i - ,-, Q, ,, . : film- 2 h 7,5 ygwiw A5 i f , 4, f gg. . A W ,ez-. Q. ML.. I .f.ig '3',q L 1 935 WS N't5,'gfn- W-.4Vz5,.g?s5.Q,gfi1Z .r.g?g,:, A - .+L-. .f ' frfim -sg if 4- -' X-Jjfl' 1q,,,v'f:g , aV-15.Me W lp, 1 I I Aafgg-,,K ,-,Alix ,,, 1,gkgQi'.s,,3' 131535-gg a A- J, igblgzsdgg 2 A Q' QW. li S 'A,4f.4ef3rQfxC?'im3f frfggm. -'frfggttzaiifim ' X' ii'-.wi N V qs 'LLL, Eighth grade champions Seventh grade champions 'Xxx Varsity wrestling team fri t ,X., Lili , g fb ii: K . v : Varsity boxing team Seventh grade baseball Dave Vaiie, outstanding seventh grader Girl's Sports 'I955 was a year of many changes out in the girls' gym. It began, in September, with the arrival of three new PE teachers, Mrs. Dayton, Miss Loudon, and Miss Moffet. ' ln November, the annual Father-Daughter Sports Night was held, and the'event was a huge success. Then, in January, to raise money for the new trampoline, the different classes in both the girls' and boys' gym held a contest to see who could sell the most tickets to the magic show. This was won by the fourth period girls' gym class, and the whole show was a success and the new trampoline arrived later in the year. The after-school sports program continued as in the past, but was more fun because a new sport, track and field, was added to the list. Q Near.the end of the school year, the girls in school played the women teachers in a hotly contested volley- ball game, and we are proud to report that the students won easily. fi s p ya , E 1:3 gggg, J ig- if ...M ,.,,3i,f, gh K.. psf' c . s p MU- DUYNY' Miss Loudon Mi!! M0550 ' 5' T ml , it A T 'T ,R - t J' I 4 I W, ' i ttf' It T ww,-g,.f A W, K gm., , E... 'hfg T V '57 ii :fx 1 f T - rally Hsu una. Mon V '9f noni. Higlaee Dqrbgyg L.,-man Julie Sink PW KWH 'Marcia Jackson MQW, ,N . ' ,,,' 1'5N?1-yvapqf Q g , 'F M-sg'2,,L,Z 5 2 I - - L . - V. , 4 :kv-wr 1 H 5 V 'W--s...-Q. , 3 1- , 2iiQx ' g!i vm- Q g..,,..i,,'f'iVS,a 4 Q2 ' 5 ' 1 A ' 575' W W A . - A p wx-iff y?-Q-I- P,q, z.5'f Y'? -1 , ' 'ff ' MTH 1 V v H sfgns if R Q x'frz-Q-45.g53,L bf X . ,iv K - M:-A A ,fA1f,,,,,. ., NY- . L 4 , , ffm- fe-1wm.Z jf 1 2 f f ' , A- N :jg Q H ' , Q , 5 . g jj' 'X vgL,.,Z-fj ' LQ- fl 'I K 35141-. 5 - IA -..4 -f'X'1i'f1--gl, W fi fm' Q UH. f fffj -ff W- Q .A,jjA'4--w,Z,,, ' sl-C. :W ,L,jq:w?k ,gg N M f- H.,.1 'fLMv.. X lbw-U bf-4, :445,'fj,, A-x.,.,!..,fj 'Hfw JQ. k5f kf -..,,ff 'ffA-. .,f 'fr ' A WW- j'f'?1f+ 'Rf 'ziillififfflifh 'sw ' 'W ew Hi Q - f f ' ' ' I ,' VfgfQUE?fIfl'5kff?ffi?I! 5522 ,wimh r UH, , ,,AW A ,UH ,,,,.,,A ,5Wj,1,,f 'fry-w f-,,.- - Q Q Q yffv 4 M f . .,fVf11T?JJIf ' s....,g . . , , ' ' ' g33 'f': -ff .-,M1.,,f...,.lf'4 f '12 Qvff.Q.'m- A 4.',lJf,' ' U ,. 'Y'+vgffq'fgMff3 T5 w .2 ,4ys:yU5,,.v.. ,,3.Z....,... . ff -'f M 1 + rf R 'ff 1-74 + ' , J 4 'iq ,W fiifflffifff. -SJJjlifl!I3QQ,fJY75!4fff5'ft 3 , A .,.Lu3g...,m.,f.ff.1 K -MM ,g U A -,l?FQHfM- ,9- Ei nqhmt-Q 1 T! 4 l N l l Q 4 P if Qi 1 'K 'N ily Ni, 2 , r 'Q x 4 i l l l l l The key to success in any school is a well-rounded program, with classroom work supplemented by other in-school activities. The activity program at Jordan this year was particularly successful, as the following pages indicate. Highlight of the year was the operetta Annie Laurie , which was far and away the best musical presentation for many years. The whole school was all keyed-up when Mr. Center's huge Scotsman macle-his appearance-and after three successful nights of the operetta the student-body was as high as our Scotsman. yy :Arm Y - - when Robin o Aur came to Jordan i i P , Q ' T T' iff K 1,ffrw,'.,f.vf1.X Aide Bri A' stage presentation of the year was ie Laurie , under the guidance of Miss Klein, Dunham, Miss Welch, and Mr. Center. Here scenes forthe play, showing both casts during r excellent performance. 'Y..,'N K-. F 3 yt ,H W... ,... . ,M.,.. . .. . . W, ,, , s,M......,..,., ,,...,W.s,....W.,Y..,.,.,...,6.,,. .w..W.. .. , . N QQ 3 ,Dolphin Rifle Club l 'r l - K E S f v, 'Vw-N l 2:2 'i'- 3 LL ,, . V, ' Wt i tl 'ff Q fe w in T Q... ' my Z ty, O' 5 -fs.-1 K lf, i C Steve Gordon Bud Don H John Montague Lockhart Fosdick Engleman Reed Without a doubt, the Rifle Club, Rifle Team, and Hunter Safety Club - all under the direction of Mr. Center-were the most active and most successful of all the Jordan clubs this year. . The Rifle Club, which is associated with the National Rifle Association, practices every week at the ROTC range on the Stanford Campus. Long one of the most popular clubs in the school, the outstanding performers are chosen to represent Jordan on the rifle team. The Rifle Team, which is interested mainly in competitive shooting with other teams throughout the state, has a truly enviable record for a junior high school organization. It is not at all unusual for the Dolphins to shoot and win a match against a college or university, and for the last two years the team has racked up victory after victory4and gained national notice for Jordan in shooting circles. The team's success is due mainly to the many hours given to it by Mr. Center, the cooperation of the PALO Sports Club, and the enthusiasm of the members. , up w The Hunter Safety Club is a recently organized club that aims to promote safety with firearms. The State of California now requires a Hunter Safety license from teen- agers before they can get a hunting license, and many- of Jordan's students have qualified for this license by' ioining and participating in the Hunter Safety Club. This keystone combination of Hunter Safety, Rifle Club, and Rifle Team has certainly provided the teamwork between the students, the school, and the community that is paying off big dividends in terms of i-ntelligent handling and use of firearms. Not all education is in the classrooms or for the classrooms, much if not most of it is found outside the classrooms-and the rifle organizations here at Jordan are adequate demonstration that the time and money spent working with such organizations as these are well-invested. Hunter Safetq Club , . 3 K V gm vw. ' i .4 -- is-Q: up ,.. -. A . W V- ,. f-v , . , , f ws..-f ' t f it , xffi T ff' ...,... C U .:.f:::':t:ij!fg:.1':5v: iiii f fi, 'M W Reggie Arvid Ed larry Bill Walsh North Mitchell Sherwood Warren ,Q H 1' I ark. it t Q , rw A sf' Nancy Plough l . t Edi1or,Ist P fi lt L Hugh Ellis Feature Editor mf'- ffiv Roger Santos Sports Reporter ,DIVE 33 , s in me fu n Lf if 5 1955 Dolphin Diarq Under the editorship of Nancy Plough in the first semester and Sandy Cavagnaro during the second semester, the stofls of the Dolphin Diary not only put out o better quality newspaper this year, but increased the number of pages this year from four to seven. .tin -1, ' i J 2 Emir 'a ss' as W rv' K Vi tr? 1,1 , 2 Striving for improved quality, the paper was divided under six editors, each in charge of one particular page, and each responsible to the editor-in-chief. Issued every other Friday to Jordan students who had purchased student body cards, the Diary was eagerly looked forward to. Pictured above are the diary Stafts for both semesters, and below is the Staff for the second semester. Mrs. Gunn is the sponsor of the Diary. l . Sandy Cavagnaro Editor, 2nd Dick Frogulia Sports Editor im fs ,ta ,fig ,A s tl E+- - l 2 . Chris Hoehn Art Editor ?s-,QQ ssis, 'irs s srss 1! -sv--v, Mrs. Gunn Bill Warren Adviso, Managing Editor Ellen Haley Editor in ,W L Suzy Kane Clones In Action fir? Jane Vennard At Ease Kyra Taylor Student Government Roland Mays Paul Wilson Associate Editor, Sports Editor ' 1955 Dolphin lusiness Manager Under the-guidance of Editor Ellen Haley and Associate Editor Roland Mays, the 1955 Dolphin has turned out to be the biggest-and we hope the best-yearbook ever produced in a junior high school. For the first time in Palo Alto, ,our yearbook has color pages. The Dolphin also has several other features, such as the colored sports section, the die-cut senior section, and the length. Mr. Burns, our yearbook advisor, and Mr. Cochran, the photography teacher, worked long hours with Mr. Vezzani, the printer, to publish the book. All of the stat? worked hard, but outstanding workers were Bob Geddes, who handled the 7th and 8th grade sections, Paul Wilson, an excellent business manager, Jane Vennard who edited the At Ease section, Sue Kane who did the Classes in Action section, and Roland Mays who was promoted from Sports Editor to Associate Editor in mid-term for his fine work. Bob Bowman Anistont Editor Wi Esther Newton Graduate Editor iw Mike Novelli Activities ., -If ,-,, gi , F i. A. in Q , 1 ll - I :iii l iff ,. J,, . 2 , 5 n, l to R: lst row-Prelm, Geddes, delagrave, Mays, Novelli, Wilson, Mr' H' w' B,Urn5 Bowman. 2nd row-Roundtroe, Newton, Baldwin, Taylor, Post, Kane, FUNNY AdV'59 lansler. 3rd row-Lorman, Ruxicko, Haley, Vennard, Sinn. is Junior Red Cross The seventh grade Junior Red Cross started the year by electing Jackie Puntigham, Pam Williams, Diane Thompson, and Barbara Rup- ple as its ofiicers. A sale of Christmas things was its first project, and this was followed by a candy and cookie sale. Later in the first semester was the enrollment drive, which was very successful. Judy Thomas, Maryann Davis, Pat Milburn, and Barbara Rupple were elected as officers for the second se- mester, during which time there was a cookie sale, and a drive for plant containers and crayons for the Vet- erans' Hospital. Making favors for the Stanford Convalescent Homes ended the activities for the year. Mrs. Foy was the sponsor. Q M44 . Lg . .L , f .iw-ff , 'LLQ .i- i'- ' tiff'--ir 14, ..g::.. i 52 Mike Novelli Martha M:Mus0ers 1 i As first semester officers of the eighth grade Junior Red Cross, Betty Hart, Janet Lodes, and Nancy Peery headed the arrangements for the Enrollment Assembly. As their first large project, the members planned a movie which consisted of cartoons and comedies. At the beginning of the second semester, Nancy. Sheretz, Barbara Lerman, and Susan Schocker were elected officers, and during their term of office the main project was the filling of kits for the Navajo Indians, for which the money made from the movie was used. Mrs. Stevenson was the sponsor. .. L' ri The ninth grade Junior Red Cross elected Mike Novelli, Patsy Flint, and Lynn Brown as its tirst semester of- ficers. The first project was working on the Enrollment Assembly, which was a success. Then, under the spon- sorship of the 9th grade Junior Red Cross, come several other successful artivities such as the Football Frolic, an 8th and 9th grade dance. Ending the hrst semester projects and activif ties, the group started making and fixing dolls, doll clothes, toys, and sorting cards for the Christmas sea- son. At the start of the second semester Jane Vennard, Lolly Fasani, and Patsy Ross were elected to be the officers. With the money earned from Jordan Students Who Joined and Sewed Mrs. Dingman Mrs. Foy Mrs. Stevenson Mrs. Cook the dance, twelve recordswere pur- chased and presented to the school. Later, committees were formed to cut bandages as a service' to the Chapter House: The highlight of the year was the Junior Red Cross Convention, held at Wilbur Junior High School early in April. Representatives from local schools and universities attended, and several Jordan students played responsible roles. The year came to a very success- ful conclusion when the group made books to send to children in hospitals and homes. Mrs. Penley and Mrs. Cook were the sponsors for the ninth grade, while Mrs. Dingman was the overall Red Cross Sponsor. Ni 20 sw 45 - to victorq on the field or in the classrooms 39? . 55,3 yi- ' I -A '. Q' g M11 - ' I,-if-. P! fi? I -of . .. LQ A 4 4 A - A W, Q Left to right: Ist row-Sandy Cook, Carol Strew, Judy McPhaiI, Judy DeVo1o, Hilary Sims. 2nd row-Bebe Hart, Kathy Marple, Mary Vaughn, Andrea Hurley, Marlyan Moisan, Carol Smith, Judy Johnson, Pat Florence, 3rd row-Mary Ann Hurd, Anna Kiay, Loliy Fasani, Diane Morse, Sue Wilson. Dhotographu U 2 .,, A , y I is wr if 111--sm W i . ' .K 3 smug lay Crump - c. -. S s Club Wav 1 Y fri, Hugh Coleman C, X I Run Nohon NI' Mr. Cochran Under the guiding hand of Mr. Guy Daddy-O Cochran, many things came to light in the dark- room of the Photography Club-among them all of the pictures for the yearbook, plus some prize- winning photography by the students. Shown below are two of the outstanding photos of the year. The Yacht Harbor scene, caught by Russ Nebon, has already won local prizes and is currently being considered for na- tional honors. Below that, Ray Crump's shot ot the Stanford Chapel through the arch shows his superb skill as a photographer. Hugh Coleman, who at last report, was still developing his technique, has also turned in some magnificent photos, as has Terry Shuchat. Mr. Cochran, himself, has been known to pro- duce an identifiable photo on occasion. Y .v x as 1 Club The Audio-Visual Club, under the direction of Mr. Porter, is one of the most functional clubs in the school, All of h dl d b members of this club. the educational films, filmstrips, and recordings used in the classrooms are an e y This type of student-teacher cooperation has made the ATV club very valuable to Jordon. Anal i e .P . -7 K Mr. Porter Audio - Visual ii EQ' as - S f sf H 4 gimme- Mrs. Johnson Office Practice Shown above are some of the many Oftice Practice stu- dents, who are learning the techniques of office manage- ment and control under the direction of Mrs. Doris Johnson, Jordan's school secretary. 'ff Libr am Cm D Mrs. M il lar Shawn above are the members of the Library Club, who work with our librarian, Mrs. Betty Millar. The club meets before' and after school in the library, and follows the Pf'f'CiPle N107 Service to the school and learning about libraries can be very valuable. Music doth have savage QQ Band Orchestra W charms to soothe the beast . . . mee Club QQQQQQQQQQ Q QQ' Q.4g Qg aawQ24?i? gg -a Q un.. ..,-...Ah1HaiP'1' ' L-.faHu.'fA..Ai'.,, Choir 'it in es --my Bowling Club 4 To show iust how versatile Jordan people are, Mr. Charles V . our Head Custodian at Jordan, sponsored the Bowling Club ia- Q5 's f year, and a very successful club it was. The members bowled i t t, a week at the Indian Bowl, and some af the members came pi close to rolling a 200 score. is linda Golan President Chess Club The Chess Club, formed by a group of students who wished explore the mental labyrinths offered by the King of Games, i under Mr. Zecher's able leadership to fight 'duels to the death in . comparative comfort and quiet of his lunchroom. Every noon hi ' the army-controlling masterminds marched to the battlefield, c g f . ' there was much fury, even though the sounds of battle were rar it 1 , heard as the chess armies clashed. Not content with struggling leadership on the chess ladder, the top players took on Covington inter-school matches, and after several contests of brain-racking A Jordan team was led by Club Manager Steve Neustadter to nine ' of ten victories over Covington. , ft: , 1. ' Steve Neustadter President Debate Club Under the capable direction of Mr. lZecher, the Debate Club of one of the most outstanding club programs at Jordan this year three main obiectives of the club, to show the importance of sp 5 to train people how to speak, and to practice debate techni ,QS were achieved with great success. Of all the interscholastic del: f ' the most interesting was the argument with Covingtoh, held il ampithatre. Jordan, affirming the proposition for Universal Mi Training, argued ably to win an informal decision.,The club ,H ' sponsored an impromptu speech contest, in which there was a w if .1 in each grade level. 3 I f '- A John Reed 1 President l Q Cl Cl D l l t l ' The Garden Club was under the direction of Mrs. Green. Lei derson was president for the first semester and Vicki Siolund! aff: th second semester president. , ' They had a magazine drive, and also planted 2,000 bulbs l are in bloom now. With the help of the Red Cross they coll ' containers for miniature gardens for the Veterans Hospital. K ':,,.. :pawn ,wit u s, Wm. sw They entered three landscape proiects in the Science Fair ir t Francisco and also attended the Oakland Flower Show. Vicki Siclund President W l i l-tospitalitu One of the largest and most popular of the clubs at Jordan i Hospitality' Club, under the direction of Mr. Con Karla. This as hostesses at various functions, such as the Fashion Show. Sl to one side are but a few of the more active muinlpurs ol tlii treinely large club. .,.. . iretchen Ransler President 4 '? f ll in-.5 ' M Science Fiction L ' . D sei? ,ss rf- . . :Wi To ,QNX - . g if: s N., ,Q fffftlgpiwt wi, iv - kiwi' 4 f ysflgitt ' - 3 John Wareing President The Science Fiction club read many stories and discussed many topics this year, ranging from tree flight to interstellar travel. The club is not interested in fantastic, impossible stories and theories but in a type of writing and thinking that is fiction, but with d teeavy probability of scientific possibility. It is sponsored by Mr, enter. Soap Box Derbq . - i f Donny Merrill President The Soap Box Derby Club is an activity for all three grades, and under the direction of Mr. Hilborn. The club met on Wednesdays after school, and although there are only tour members, these boys were very active making their cars. ln the summer, when the l955 Soap Box Derby contest comes, the boys will enter their cars. Folk Dance Club 13332 1 M1 'Sf Madeline Dugan President Under the direction of Mrs. Ablard, the Folk Dancers had a very active and successful club this year. Some of the more advanced dancers participated in The Ghost of the Town talent show. They learn dances from many countries, but specialize in a good old- fashioned American hoe-down. Den Pals Club f' I , 3 -lit 1 The Pen Pals Club started in Mr. Ze-cher's English class. The many advantages cited as reasons for forming such a club have proven to be true, The experiences gained by corresponding with various coun tries by the members of thse English classes have proven invaluable Ot the two hundred foreign students written to, almost AO answered Friendship Organizations, or to Directors ot Education in varlo-J countries. To date, Pen Pal members have corresponded with Scot land, lreland, Germany, Sweden, .lapctn and others. fy . Sublect matter ranged from information about home lilo to dis cussions on government. This promotes international understanding The club has plans to widen in scope in future years. Joan Winsor President Zh lv 7 ,: 7 . ' The Record Club met every Thursday alter school, and aliscissml L the records which clulu menilners ltrauiiht lo tln' nnwtnny lln-y also A raised money to buy records lor lln: school, and slut- to lln-n vlloits, ,gg.s..,f, the school dances will be better lroni now on. lln-n sponsor was giizaws Mr, Center. our - , Pat Oback President This condition may be remedied in future by writing to lnternationcil Q The thmker +W,,,4 Follies Q! '5 5 'ff 'F ' ' , H Torture K 1 G mgh! HOMIE Roy , ' Ya Camping out lun , .1-dg rin in shorts! Spa ' kk La- dx luv be 0 If Yo , kk? J 'Y Happy Go Lucky Crowd l Wi !' F95 Q s ' , . 3 QfKw1 - , , f gb. V - Whuf Mugs! 7 A VL The Lineup Wh M M f ' Y f' OWU' ., L if Y 4' 'A A -- - 'ff' , z f 5 , , f . r-1.-...fi 1? V' dana , V f' us-- ig , 6 H? by Dam this bu M in 1 .m..M... V :., , -...W Q' ' 1 , 5 , ' fhiftmvif 991: jg ,E ,, , on u cloud FOOD ! ! Heart of Heart ,Four Grieat Guys , M , l V A M I ' Z ' 'fp g , . 4 I' .A ig wg ,. -' :W ,5 - ' .J i wig , A , ,... W. ., L .A i .V if 1 f fi R I V ,n i K V . QL 1 Ig , ff 'Q g , 2 , .U f . Z 3 ggi V' , 5 5 Q ff ,,, im, 2 i f Q 5 , 1 Th End! ., Whgifbng boys? mg M -b f, Lxke Q blrd I - MA Mimi-iam-ANAL u 061' uaflcfsruvlos 464 Colorado Ave. Palo Alto, California Telephone DA. 3-0966 How about cx quick dip? says Glenn Stork to Neill Parkin as the boys pick out bathing suits at Simpson's. Pat Gibson gets Merry Vuughn's opin- ion as they look ct binders for school. 708 Colorado Ave. PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA THE CAMERA SHOP Movie and StiII Cameras PENS, STATIONERY, PICTURE FRAMING - Phono DAvonpor'I 2-I7I5 54I Bryan Susie Grcly, Caryl Burns, and Margaret EI. Smith select new cameras. Wonder whose picture they're going to take? I I Muff Callaway und Mr. Hoffccket look at ' busketbulls while Bill Stennis cmd Larry Oakes admire baseball equipment. I ..:' M H '- E I l IIB. PALO ALTO SPORT SHOP EDWARD HOFFACKER, Jr. BERN HOFFACKER 526-30-34 WAVERLEY ST. PHONE DAvenport 3-43 I I 1-..-.,, I'x'V11I1I!1wi1 iff' ...I ran I 'X EUU BELD'En DAVID ELKINGTON ulhes k IIISIII 25 FIAMDNA ' PALO ALTD ' DAVENPORT 3-5135 Ellen Flaherty is being admired by Hilary Sims and Carol Smith as they model their spring frocks from the Clothes Closet. Jarne Vennard measures up Bob Olpin, while Larry Snyder has a shirt of his own picked out. Q C. CHRISTY Co. WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING Tglgphong 499 Lylfoft Avenue Dfxvenport 2-6825 Palo Alto, Cahfornia Larry Elkinqton and Penny 'Tonkin are wishfully thinking as they are shown some watches. Must be time for vacation. Husty Hubbard, Beebe Hart, Ellen Haley, and Roland Mays catch up on their gossip as they enjoy milkshakes at the Peninsula Creamery. Home of that Famous Milk Shake EN'5 AND EICIY5' IJLEJTI-IINI3 ,J -1 ' 0 AND' FURNISHINGS 1'7U UNIVERSITY AVE. ' PALO A,-TD ,EAI-,,,URN,A l68 HAMILTON Ave., PALO ALTO, cAI.IF I DAVENPORT S-3170 ill In-.W I I . ' vp 4. It i. --.,., ! girwff .V -1 X --.-.Q I 9 A I N-v-A i .K . If sl ig 2 5 K. M l 1 RECORDS SHEET MUSIC RADIO SERVICE Suzanne Virello, Patsy Ross, and Al Jor- 1 dan admire the dishes at Eyerly's - care- ' 1 ful, there, Al, don't drop itl ' I 'Wage 4 Q I STANFORD MUSIC SHOP Magnavox Radios n Phonoqraphs Q Television I U , I A group of those real cra-aa-zy cats from 55 'Ve'5 Y Avenue Jordan diq some real cool notes an Hages PQIQ Alto, California Music Shop. ' Phone Dfkvenporl 5-2323 C7'zams'c 'a Bzaufy :Salon SPECIALIZQNG IN PERMANENT WAVING I 5 ,Q qi. fa at lsr- f ' m My 9 491 LY1-1-DN AVENUE Marilyn Duwe and Jill Johnson watch as Mr. Cramer Styles Kathy Lid- FALU ALTD, CALIF. qGte,s hair- HARDWARE - HOMEW Phone Dllvenporf 7 F3871 I I SVU 'v'v'uverlGy W Palo Alto, Cllllliflllfl Andrea Hurley admires Georqe French's new outfit while Denny Hamilton waits to try on his at the Varsity Men's Shop. gr,gl'l 1 'WWE fwf Iss UNIVERSITY AT md PALO ALTO, CALIFORN 1,,-same? M ,. J 'ffl 'ww lam ,gg A - 2 -...v K 5 A - V 5 L K- 5, 13 .14 71 , R i A -, nn, O 0 Gene Smith shows Kathy Alden, Glenn . Butler, and Nancy Peery pictures while Free Dellvery 1 the kids wonder if they should have their , photos taken too. Sz dad 547 Bryant Street oz , , , ,, L Palo Alto, California 340 CALIFORNIA AVENUE PALO ALTO CALIFORNIA Prescription Specialists Claude Valencia wonders if he is making a mistake as he consents to Kathy Marp- le's sales talk, at the Crow Pharmacy. RAPP'J' Carol Strew, Barbara Janin, and Wendy Caulk admire a new sandal, while Mr. Rapp looks on. S O DA 4-l5l3 367 UnEversHy Ave. PGIO AH0. Cam- m -'W SQ ...ssh , aw 1 V L ' O, iw- ' N M Q, E111 Kenyon turns on the sales talk A I..olly Fascmi shows John Hcehl cmd DFI Bill Brown the technique of typing, 4 A 4 ' Ten niJ Typewrizm Badminton Adding Maclainef 260 HAMILTON AVENUE PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA DAVENPORT 3-5342 N N while Jeanne Woodhcms gets Steve Shee1'1Y's approval of some perfume. 29 years in Qalo ,mto 5 A gmkws --ps..-., 330 Universiv Avenue U-kcross from c1lster'sl Open Thursdays 7 to 9 p m 5' 2, . ,,,., ,W s., 'N 1 , 0' G 'ff' 61119115 MN.--:A 131:15 fff-1-f 425 University Ave. Palo Alto, California Dhvenport 3-5181 Mike Novelli, wearing one of Schne der's plaid shirts, convinces B11 Munsey that Schne1der's is the plcxc to get c Pendleton. Qlunghun X Grams MAIN STORE OFFICE FURNITURE DEPT. I5 UNIVERSITY AVENUE 229 HAMILTON AVENUE ILO ALTO, CALIFORNIA IJALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA IA 2-l3I5 - DA 2-4030 DAVENPORT 2-9955 IINES - CANDY BTS - CIGARS EVAPERS Ictor: :ls L. HINSON Mr. Congdon and Pat Field convince Diana Morse and Jim Eliason that read- ln', 'r1tin', and 'rlthmetlc would be eas- ler with a new pen. John Pappas and Roger Baer enjoy both a shine and Sports as they visit Fran's. Looks like Pappas really needs that shine, too. SHINING PARLOR SHOE POLISH SHOE LACES FRAN'S 497 Lytton Ave. Phone DA 2-0102 'UK Q , .n , A .ff . jk 4. lv an ff W n.., Q T L. G. THURMAN A. J. SCHAFFEF 5W'ONE'2S PALO ALTO DRUG CO. 400 UNIVERSITY AVE. DAvenport 3-1304 Glenn Stark and Terry Milligan are a bit bashful, but Lynn Harley finally sells them a box of candy. But, for whom? Paul Wilson trles to tune ln some jazz at Werry's, while Jane Kirkpatrick and Jlm Sears discuss portable radios. Alfred E. Werry Electric Shop RADIUS IRDNERS WASHERS TELEVISION REFRIBERATDRE GAS 51 ELECTRIC RANGES 353 UNIVERSITY AVENUE PALO ALTD Q 1 1 . Zz I , x I ,, I 2 rv 3 I , .A I M .IL . -,F ' lf. , 'M A J wifi! ,V . gi 4 iff. I' ' I -'K I . 2 'I 4, .pw U ' : 9 i- I .nl 3167 -.M ,Q , 'x ,X .e w . 5 'M . A - -. -. Q 146 ?a49e 'a 24,0560 HOM5.AU10 o RADIO-TELEVISION 619 Waverley Street P. O. Box 1504 Phone DAvenporI 2-7514 Polo Alto, Culifofnlu Terry Shuchet and Mike Wolf are quite content with their new radios from Poaqes. Best of Luck to Graduating Class from Midway Cleaners 8: Laundry 2655 MIDDLEFIELD ROAD. CNEXT TO PURITY MARKETJ Quality work at the lowest price. Skirts fplainj or a sweater to any member of the graduating class cleaned and pressed Free f s ...i..l- -ini 271 UNIVERSITY Avenue u F'AL.a ALTU. CALIFURN Gretchen Ransler makes a qrand en- trance as Judy De Voto and Judy Johnson stand by in their new summer clothes. Anna Klay holds material for Nancy Gib- son as they ,get Jim Stafforcl's approval. DAVENPORT 357490 :cgi 1 pf4I.o,,5 fu PALO ALTO 1 TV? Lzwtvsum PALS ALYCJ. CALM 59,3 o CREAMERIES 209 UNIVERSITY AVENUE Fearless Bud Fosdick and Martha Hyde chat while Suzy Kane cmd Ray Johnson take more interest in their ice cream at the University Creamery. Taffy Fry dreams of new shoes while Sue Wilson and Craig Duncan listen to Mr. Greqory's salestalk at Thoit's Shoe Store. u-ns-an-ul avg f hill' U . Hosusnv - rsuzllvras - BAGS - HANDKERCI-users - LINGEQIE 417 UNIVERSITY AVENUE PALO ALTCI- Sheri Baldwin practices her sales talk on Barbara Lerman, while Miss Seimas smiles approvinqly. Mr. Small shows Stanley Balcomb and Su- san Fiountree his selection of St Christ- opher medals. CALIFORNIA I I ours SHOE sroma an . z ci 0 FINE roorxvefua aw ' '74 Univwsiry Avenue JEWELERS AND MASTEQCRAFTSMEN -LO ALTO1 CALIFORNIA 14:5 umvgpsm Ave, PALO Amo, CALIFOINIA N X5 S A f V m nmwe4w,n,wWwwmQ2-'f,M.v1l,imN,se,ua.wlwe,.qw-mmfwwiwmm ml , w H A- f A - -' wl- 3 if--A x L 5 ,ef 3 ea we f? ap Cr Q' Photographg ml h QQ sporf shop 't ' .s oo Tue CIRCLE E 138,11 p, 0, 30x 519 PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA o DA 3-1665! Ray Crump, Russ Ne bon, cmd Hugh Cole- man look ahead to summer camping at Smith's On The Circle. Julia Sims observes as Mr. Speechley shows Terry Momin and Marc Weissbluth model airplanes at the Hobby House. IPAILO ALTO IHIOIBIBY HOUSE MUN., WED., FRI., TILL BIDD P.M. 22B FOREST AVE. Lau S1 CLARA SFEECHLEV PALD ALTO, EALIFDRNIA Ron Simpson and Debbie Wood pose for a picture at Bethe1's Studio. Barbara Rickabaugh shows Lynn Brown and Sandy Cook her new dress, while she secretly admires theirs - all purchased at Robert's. clad TEEN SHOP AND BEAUTY SALON 469 University Avenue DAvenpor! 3-4553 Polo Alto, California 1 www a Dmpw, sw 452 Universiiy Ave. Palo AH'o, California 7AeWemfmM!aZ!mqwz'a44wZmmh0f QQWQMMZQWMMMJGMQWMJ QWMWZWMMWMSWGWW ...and last, but most certainlq not least, the Jordan Parent-Teacher Association. Their' activities in 1955 have sounded the true keq -f note to a :successful school qear. Not everq school is fortun- ate enouqh to have the services of a leader like Dr. Aiken, nor of mem - bers like the parents of the students. A sincere thanks to our P. T. A- l l .3 A' Mgwfgw .K WWW Mwfww on XV