Palo Alto High School - Madrono Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 142
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1928 volume:
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D V' WJ II. 1 -1 J .1 ,U 1 r 1 .- .E 1 -' .1 ,I,.I5lIIIi, ,, 1 ,H 1 -1 III 1 gf.-f:1ggfgg:gi , - 11 1' . :.7.1z.yn'. 7-. r I , ,,,.. I 1 . . 1 ,. . I . YF' 11 1 ' . . N .,g- .,.. ., 1. , - ,.: . 1' '- Q: 1 1 . :NI A r 1.II,'I,I .1 1 - 1 II 1 .1 ,1 1 1 ' 1 1 . ,, I 1 I . 1 Ml N .QI , 1 . - 7111 '. I . ' 1, .1., , Y,,1I u 1 .4 uf 3 1.1. I -. 4 , , .1 .,. A1 wx. ., .11 4,1 4 f . 111 F50 . J V+ Q.. r Y A I .- 'E A r V ..f 1 . A 1 , , f 1 1 A ,WF , 1: V VAL ng.. A- '7- X X r11 I2 1 p',1 . 41 .hh J. x 1 x N ,. ww , , if 1 .,,g, r , '- Q1 I , L , 4, My. f 1- ..,,,, Ju' :F .F ,M v 1 1 1 n -. .+3 '- x 2 Q 1 The MADRO O 1928 xfx The Senior Annual and Year Book ofthe PfAfLfO AfLfTfG Union High School 161 O ONE WHO IS KNOWN AND RESPECTED BY ALL THE STUDENTS OF PALY HIGH, ONE WHO HAS SERVED THE SCHOOL WELL AND FAITHFULLY, ONE WHO IS LOVED BY ALL WHO KNOW HER-MRS. EDITH STEWART- WE, THE CLASS OF 1928, IN SOME SMALL RETURN FOR THE SERVICES SHE HAS RENDERED, DEDICATE THIS ' ' M A D R O N O ' ' f1TlJe Madrono xx 9A 5K 5x 5x':'75K'15f'5511E I'?A'r'A'5'Tx 5'A? 4 F j 0 4 4 5 I . cowrnms rg 2. gg Amnmac 51 LITEIQARY ACTIVITIES SPURTS M IIUMGR :- 'I Ib iffy I-3 oqcmmlom 5, E2 rl 4 -91 If- s IQ f 91 fig 91 U2 91 la- o gil hi IQ gl IQ I'-as o S11 lg gd lc- J' I -ll 4 .Zz 5 IQ gl I? f , , .z AVAAAA I , .1 avi :. .sva vx ,Lvv VVVV VV VV 171 The Madrofzo 1 1 181 3111 illivmnriam CHARLES CONVERSE MAXXVELL SPRINGER 513 Academic The Madrozzo 1 1 WALTER H. NICHOLS GEORGE E. MERCIER EDITH S. STEWART YVONNE WOOLLEY FLORENCE MELVIN NAOMI BORDWELL LUSANNA CLARY SOPHIA CRAMER MARIE G. EUSTACE HERBERT G. FLORCKEN MABIZL J. GOTTENBORG DORIS S. GREEN J. R. GRINSTEAD LINA J. GUERRIZRO 1101 Faculty LUCY HALL GRACE HARTLEY MYRA HOGE FRANCES HUNTINGTON REINHOLD J. 'IUNGERMANN VIRGINIA KELLY JOSEPH J. KILPATRICK LEONA H. MCCULLY WILLIAM C. MCINNIS STELLA S. MCKEE NELLIE MATTHEWS HAROLD M. MATTHEWS COMO MONTGOMERY BERT C. MOODY LILLIAN MOREHOLISE HARRIET R. NELSON ELIZABETH P. MCGINNES RUTH PRESTON FRANCES B. RAY HOWARD C. RAY DOROTHY RULON MELVIN E. SHIPPY EDWARD J. SPARLING GEORGE S. STEWART INGEGERD UPPMAN ELIZABETH WENK NELLIE E. WILLIAMS 1 f The .Maa'r0n,0 1111 Tyla e Madrono 1 1 GEORGE W. LEFCH CLAUDIA CHRISTINE STONE LAURA HELEN BANHAM CHAUNCEY STEPHEN ROBERTS WILLARD FRANCIS LARSON JOHN EWING FRENCH BARBARA MAY BORDEN PAUL TERANCE FEELEY JAMES MILLER KENNEDY 1121 SHIRLEY HARCOURT 1 1 The Madrorzo JAY EARLE LAWSHE LILLIAN MARVEL DAVEY PEARL VIRGINIA SHRIWIS Louis JACKSON OWEN ELMER WILLIAM MOORE BEATRICE JONES CORKERY DOROIHY ANN WILSON JOHN GEORGE SCHUTTE DOROTI IY DUNCAN ELISABETH NOURSE 1151 The Maafrono 1 1 CARL HOFSTEAD ANDERSON DoR1s MAE MCLACHLAND SARAH ELIZABETH SUMNER GEORGE JOHN V1.AHos, JR. HORACE FENTON MCFEELY FRANCES MAE EVANS FRANCES MARY CASEY VIRGINIA FRANCES BAKER HENRIETTA LUCY GOODWIN 1141 ELIZABETH ERLIN 1 1 The Madrono WILLIAM ALBEE PALMER MARY KATHRYN DRAKE CHRISTINE CAUKIN EDWARD C. BROWN ROBERT WIEPKING MEYER VIRGINIA ELEANOR PETERSON LAURA LUCILLE LYON ELIZABETH GLADYS HOEE VERA LENoRE FORTUNE LEAH MARGARET DIETZ 1151 The Madrono 1 1 Louis KINGSLEY EATON HENRIETTA VASTHA HINDES DORIS DUTTON WxL1.xAM HARVEY ZIEBRR ROBERT HENRY THOMSON DOROTHY MANNING MARGARET JOHANSEN JAMES WILLARD HODGEN RAYMOND BRICKEY 1161 jsssus VAN DEN CORPUT 1 1 The Madrono CARL Cox MERRILL DORTHA ELLEN LFSII MARGARET LEMos SAMUEL Susumu FUIIUICIII JOSEPII LOUIS ETHEN, JR. EVELYN SHELTON SCIIRODER GOLDA ALICE DALTON FREDERICK OLMSTED ROBERT EDGAR KEEBLE DORRIT PACKARD CLARK 1171 The Madrono 1 1 CARL PETERSON AGNES OTHELIA CARLSON BEATRICE Cum BERTSON GERALD CLARENCE PARKS BIENVENIDO BU LACLAC MARION HELENE SANFORD LIARGIE MARIE BELIVEAU FRANK M. HOWELL, JR. ARNOLD GEORGE APPLEGARTH 1181 DOROTHY ANITA BRIER 1 1 The Madrono VICTOR EVANS VIRGINIA CLOI-IAN DoRoTIIY GRAY JACK PHILIP KAETZEL JOSEPH PETER AI.vIs EDITH GRACE JAMES VIOLET MAE BRIDGES JOSEPH LAWRENCE GEORGE GEORGE WILLIAM PARENT AMELIA HORTENSE ANDREWS 1 The Madrono 1 1 JOIIN ROBERTSON PASCOE KATHERINE JOY LIEAD BERNICE HARRIET CORDEs JOSEPH PHILIP VARGAS WILLIAM HERI-IERT BICKELL. JR. FRANCES JANE TOWNLEY STEPHANIE FREDERIKA ALLEN J. HIN LEIING WILLIAM HART HOUSTON JOSEPIIINE MONICA SCIIANEACIQ 1201 1 1 The Madrono GEORGE PAULSEN VERNA MAE MCLANE VIRGINIA MARIE DAUGHERTY ROBERT LOUIS VERNIER DWIGHT MOULTON LEMMON ARDEL CAROLINE THOMPSON ZENA ELIZABETH PALMER JAMES THOMAS MORTON, JR. BOB CAssEL RUTH ELIZABETH ROUNSEFELL i211 The Mmirono 1 1 FRANCIS DENNIS JARVIS RUTH BACKUS DODGE MARGARET ESTHER GAGE PAUL OREN HARE DAVID KINKEAD THERESA FORBES MARY ELIZABETH HALEY BERNARD LEO COLLIER HARRY j. VAN HORNE, JR. 1221 DOROTHY PEARL DUDFIELD 1 1 The Madrono AUGUST EMIL KNIIDSEN, JR. EMILY BRYAN SMITH MARION ELIZABETH MARTIN FRANK JOSEPH MILLER, JR. RICHARD MARION BEST Lucms GLAnYs BAIRD HARRIETTE CARR RICHARD PHILIP MARTIN CEDRIC OTTERBEIN SNYDER DOROTHY ROLLISSON 1231 The Madrono 1 f OIUIQ 71555 l I QMSS Ill TOE Nearly four years ago, the balcony of the auditorium was filled with a class of awe- inspired freshmen, who, because of their forging spirit and fine ability along all lines of endeavor, as well as because of the passage of time, have become an awe-inspiring class of seniors, occupying the seats of honor in the very front of the auditorium. The class of 1928 soon organized itself into a working unit by electing a group of olhcers with joseph Ethen at the head. Under Mr. Mercer's supervision the all-star track meet was a grand championship at the freshman party. Many of the outstanding members of this class began to distinguish themselves early in their high school careers. jack Schutte and joe Ethen were already well-known as athletes in the sophomore year of the class when Harold Small was the president. At the end of their period of being lower classmen, the class of 1928 became enter- prising juniors and made their influence felt in still more fields. jack Schutte and joe Ethen were still prominent in basketball and football, with the addition of Buck Weller and jerry Parks, while Carl Wilson as a swimmer and Bill Sumner as a tennis star were worthy of note. The class also won distinction from a number of its members who began to be counted in literary, dramatic, and the other artistic fields. William Palmer was the junior president. As seniors, besides becoming more efiicient in all the previously mentioned activi- ties, the members of the present graduation class have tried to maintain an attitude befitting their position. No less in scholarship than in activities have seniors been worthy of honor, for many gold, as well as silver seals will appear on 1928 diplomas. The class of 1928, whose officers are Carl Wilson, president, Ralph Giberson, vice- presidentg Ruth Clark, secretary, Muriel Bernsdorf, treasurer, and John French, senior court custodian, as it goes out in search of new experiences and problems, leaves in this year book a more complete record of its progress through the four years at Palo Alto Union High School. 1241 1 1 The fIIdd1'01l0 rim' 'Q gf uonoscovn INIAMIE Allen. Stephanie Alvis. joseph Anderson, Carl Andrews, Amelia Applegarth. Arnoltl Baird, Lucille Baker, Virginia Banham. Laura Bassett. Wfilliam Beliveau, IN1ariorie Bernsdorf, IXIuriel Best. Richard Bieltell, Herbert Borden, Barbara Bricltey, Raymond Bridges. Violet Brier, Dorothy Brown, Edward Bulaclac, Bienvenitlo Carr. I-Iarriette Carlson, Agnes Casey. Frances Cassell, Robert Caultin, Christine DI3SCRII l'l0N Syncopating dogs You wouldn't believe it if I told you Kinda cute Skipper Iipplesoss X Mother Goose Red I I I Snake Miss INIayHeld The little Songbird Long blonde curls Iiloquent eyes Borden, Borden, who's got the Borden? The evolution of man Bridget Conspicuous hy her absence Cannie wee laddie Boi itlegger Pullman St. Agnes St. Patrick Dapper Little. hut oh my! Morro Boy, l'Il say! I may he from IXIountain View, hut I'in no prune I may be a prune. but I'm not from IXIountain View fCensoredj I've tried 'ein all Another X Bigger and Better I'm going to meet ls this ethical? I'm all a-flutter Tweet! Tweet! Pipe down Me for the Fiiis The nrst hundred years 4 the hardest I'm going to the dogsi how wow! Long live our jay. See? Ah-hl I'm not a fiddler. l'm a violinist Abba dabbn wu wu I-Iuzzah! Oh, really? Wfhere is he? Love 'em and leave 'em Howie I I' L' A little lady now and then Is welcomed hy the hest of men. 1958 NYE--el Yegg Unwinding barher poles Rat-trapper Cafeteria cow-lvoy Private secretary to King of Italy Retired The Mrs! Perfect lytly I thought so Cash and Carry You guess too Yell leader We hate to say Wellfftlie way hes headed now A. W. O. I.. Still stickin' round Alchemist President Amalgamatetl Balloon Vendors Italian ville Angel Finnegan The Bat from the Belfry Growing 1 25 1 The Madrono 1 1 NAME Dnscmprtow Morro 1958 Clark, Dorrit The navy's toast The bigger they are, the harder they fall Commodore . Clark, Ruth Cheerful Was that necessary? Telephone operator Clohan, Virginia Why, when, where? It's not worth the price Math Pro. Collier, Bernard Cordes, Bernice Corkery, Bernice Corput, Jessie Dalton, Golda Daugherty, Virginia Davey, Lillian Dietz, Leah Dodge, Ruth Drake, Mary Kathryn Dudfield, Dorothy Duncan. Dorothy Dutton, Doris Eaton, Louis Erlin, Elizabeth Ethen, joseph Evans, Victor Evans, Frances Feeley, Paul Forbes, Theresa Fortune, Vera French, John Gage, Margaret George, Joseph Giberson, Ralph Grey, Dorothy Haley, Mary Harcourt, Shirley Hare, Paul Hill, Harry Hindes, Henrietta Hodgen, james Hoff, Gladys Houston, William Howell, Frank james, Edith 126 1 Gather ye rosebuds while ye may Greta Garbo Oh, glory! Don Q. Cleopatra Old Ironsides Slapstick! Nifty Rufus Oh, so mild! just a li'l flower Primrose Oh, Doris The lily maid of Astolat Her winning ways See Billie Wee Willie H2 O2 Personality plus? Dashing Misfortune Mellen's Food Goldilocks The barefoot boy Harem Bathing beauty One of the 400 Brain fever! Paul Whiteman How doth the little busy bee Noisy ? ? ? ? Amazon Fashion Show Old Golds What's it to you? just once again Give me liberty or death Oh, my dear- I'm in love again Boom, bo-o-o-om! Where's Anthony? I ain't no Swede, I'm an Irishman I'd rather play tennis Woof, woof! Dodge, brothers, dodge Has anybody seen my dog? Any ice today, lady? I'm Mike I'm Ike Not by a darn site Take me with a grain of salt Hooligan! ' Somewhere this son will shine Oh, how touching! You-! Close your mouth and let's see who it is Nice going I don't see why No kiddin'? Take it or leave it I love the lassies Doncha care? Lindbergh or bust D'you s'pose he'll care? Ring out, wild bells! Why do I always remem- ber? Who'd a thunk it? I say, old bean You'n me both lt floats! A miss is as good as a smile Come on in, the water's fine! Kennel master-from writing doggerel Passing the hat Ha-ha-ha! Artist's model Finding him Hotdog catcher Working-somebody Mormon Dodging Dairy maid We wouldn't say Librarian Trained seal Shark bait Parlor maid Assistant director to j. Caesar Clump Bottle washer Missionary Garret in Paris General Olympic champ Blushing Bootblack He left it Peanut Broker Mighty fine Busted Barmaid Organ grinder's monkey Barber in Russia Noisier Mosquito catcher Golf Pro. N'other Fashion 'Andsome 'ero Gilding goldfish 1 1 The Madrono NAME DEscn1PT1oN Morro 1938 Jarvis, Francis Palmolive Where's Pop ? Lyric soprano Johansen, Margaret Fill it in yourself Fiddle-dee-dee Chaperone Kaetzel, Jack History has no equal I don't know why I say this, but- No. 179358 Keeble, Robert Kennedy, james Kinkead. David Knudsen, August Larson, Willard Lawshe, Jay Leech, George Lemmon, Dwight Lesh, Dorothy Leung. Hin Lyon, Lucille McFeeley, Horace McLachlan, Doris McLane, Verna Manning, Dorothy Martin, Marian Mead, Kathryn Merrill, Carl Meyer, Robert Miller, Frank Morton, james Moore, Elmer Nourse, Elisabeth Olmsted, Frederick Owen, Jack Palmer, William Palmer, Zena Parent, George Parks, jerry Pascoe, john Paulsen, George Peterson, Carl Petersen, Virginia Roberts, Chauncey Rollison, Dorothy Rounsefell, Ruth Weiner-schnitzel Little Boy Blew Vanity Fair Arctic explorer Words fail us! The lost sheep Wild waves Silence is golden Dass iss verr line Where's the other? Peter Piper Rip Van Winkle So Big ! l 10 calories per Maker of dreams Short and sweet Ain't love grand? Los Altos Professor Half pint Snappy Moore and moore Sunny smile Six inches more, please God bless our happy home See you in church There ain't no Santy If you can't be careful, be selective I Olive me alone Step up and call me snappy Brevity is the soul of wit Hey, Lucille In a little garden C'n I borrow your com- pact? I don' wanna I don't think mother will let me, but I'Il try There's the bell I'd rather be bright than be president I'd rather be tight- What did I see in him? I won't do it again I'm a little wild flower Onward and upward Me, I'm good I'll hand it in tomorrow Perfect! Intelligent countenance I'm not as dumb as I look The Demon Rooter Cecil de Mille Contented The great Gallioto Hopeful A noble lad Oh, so small It doesn't matter Buxom, blithe and debonair Big, bad, bold Hungarian Rhapsody Has she got naughty eyes ? Work for the night is coming Look pleasant, please Keep the homefires burn- ing Take my advice Gimme What does it matter? Gimme another shot Let him who will be clever Wipe your feet and come in Now, in my day Paddle your own canoe I told you so Climbing lamp posts Pulling teeth Pulling boners Soap-box orator Ask Frances Eating candy Poet Reaping wild oats Tired Skeezix Musical comedy Graduating from J. C. A date every night 5 calories A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Why d'you wanta know Queen of the Cannibal Isles Prune Magnate Lion tamer e Big Butter and Egg Man Mattress-tester Loafing judge The cuckoo in some- body's clock Foghorn Reducing Canary Rowing on the Styx Campfire girl Plumber Doubling for a cannon A grim relic Treasurer of the peanut gallery We're keeping it dark Stitch! Stitch! Chorine 1 27 1 The Madrono 1 1 NAME DESCRIPTION Morro 1938 Sanford, Marian Blonde fpermanentj Boo! Boo Hoo! Schanback, Josephine Dents Three or four times Reno Schroeder, Evelyn Schutte, jack Shreve, Virginia Smith, Emily Snyder, Cedric Stone, Claudia Sumner, Elizabeth Thompson, Ardel Thompson, Robert Townley, Jane Van Horne, Harry Vernier, Robert Wilson, Carl Wilson, Dorothy Zeiber, Harvey Vlahos, George 1281 Well, well, well The fifth horseman Bonnie Lassie fMisjleading lady The exquisite Perdita The Great Stone Face Tiny We decided not to Miss Melvin's playmate Mona Lisa Trek man Naughty Wild plunger Tennis racket floudj W Stacomb twins The other half 1, - J F' . ,. , mhns...zLQi-1' r- f -':l'NlMa:4 -- ', Irrelevant and immaterial It will be a good game Me, too What'll I do? I ain't got none A rolling stone gathers no moss Oh, by the way Let come what may I'm on my way Give me credit for a little sense Mama said not to Long live the king! My shoulders are broadg I can bear it Why d'ja do that? I'm another So are you Bargain chaser joan of Arc Il Maid of honor Parisian coiffeur Janitor Rock of Ages Rachmaninoff Prima Donna Hanging 'round Trustv Sahara Sheik Conductor Milk-man, Somebody's stenog Fillum Magnate The last word! 1 1 The Madrono Classes The junior, sophomore and freshman classes have been most efficient and smoothly functioning organizations in the past year. Maintaining a high scholastic standing as well as taking active Part in other activities demands a great ability, and many members of these classes do both successfully. Many of our prominent athletes are juniors and a great many juniors have taken active parts in various activities. Although the sophomore and freshman classes are hindered in regard to activities we find a great many helping to make the school better and they give promise of future greatness in the success of their carnival stunts and dances. The following are the officers of the various classesr. Low seniors-Irwin Mac- Monagle, president, Dudley Brown, vice-president and Elizabeth Curran, secretary-treas- urer. High juniors-Fred Fowler, president, Caretta Miles, vice-president, Edith Neff, secretary, and Esther Lemos, treasurer. Low juniors-Dean Stanley, president, Phil Christiansen, vice-president, Harold Schneider, secretary-treasurer. High Sophomores- Otis Moneyhun, president, Rhoda Manning, vice-president, joan Wheeler, secretary, Loretta Partridge, treasurer. Low sophomores--Charles Petrie, presidentg Cecily Jones, secretary-treasurer. High freshmen--Bill Wilson, president, Paul Hanson, vice-presi- dent, Ethel Wallace, secretary, Frances O'Hair, treasurer. Low freshmen-Ben Allen, president: Martha Springer, vice-president, Luke Reed, secretary-treasurer. 129i The Madrono 1 1 jumon CLASS 1 1 The Madrono SOPHOMORE CLASS N X The Madrofzo 1 1 FRESHMAN CLASS 1 f The Macirolzo f351 The Madrono f N 1341 1 1 The Madrono Class of I927Z In the winter of 1924 about fifteen timid freshmen entered Paly High, and with fear and trembling set forth on their high school career under the paternal guidance of Mr. Grinstead. The class was organized as the mid-year class of 1927K with Tony Dinos as its president. It is interesting to note that of the thirty who graduate there are ten of us who started to school together in the first grade. Among our number we have several athletes who are well-known to Paly students. Betty Biggers is the only girl of the class who belongs to the G. A. A. Gerrit Pos and Bill Sumner were prominent on the track team. Bill was alsofthe tennis star of the class. Carl Lyon was our only baseball star, besides being editor of the senior issue of the Campanile. George Paulus, assistant electrician in his junior year and stage manager in his senior year, deserves credit for his steady work. Noel Walster is the greatest singer in the history of Paly High. Among our girls we have Connie Gibson, Eloine McLennan, Helen Harvie, Annie Huber, and Marian Walker, who have helped to make the Carnivals and Girls' Jinx big successes. We must not fail to call special attention to the fact that, although we are a small mid-year class, we have been large enough to have in our midst one of the most popu- lar boys of the school, namely, Bill Sumner, Commissioner of Social Welfare. He is the only one in the class who will receive a silver seal for participation in school activities. During our four year's career we have had several students who were enrolled in the California Scholarship Federation. The oflicers of the high senior class are Gerrit Pos, president, Carl Lyon, vice- president, Helen Harvie, secretary-treasurer. The class of 1927K leaves its sincere best wishes to Paly High and especially to the incoming mid-year class which will take our place. MARIAN WALKER, '27M. 1351 The Maclrono 1 f 1361 Urganization The Madrono 1 1 The Commissioners The executives of the 1927-28 Palo Alto Union High School student body have formed a governing board which has been a credit to that organization and to its former commissioners. They have successfully and loyally carried out the duties of their oflices, and have truly upheld the ideals of the school by the manner in which they have made beneficial strides in the student body government. Although each commissioner has devoted himself particularly well to carrying the responsibilities of his own ofiice, there has been a cooperation between the five that has made their work as a whole singularly effective. The combined efforts of Bill Sumner and Paul Feeley, as Commissioners of Social Welfare, brought the jolly-ups to a higher standard of worthwhileness and developed more student interest than ever before. Shirley Harcourt has admirably handled the Campanile, making each issue an accurate and up-to-date record of school activities, both serious and superfluous, and has insured the future success of the paper by winning the interest of the lower classmen. Barbara Borden, besides realizing her plan to have a clubroom for the girls, has succeeded, by having different meetings controlled by different classes, in making the members feel that the Girls' League is really their own. james Kennedy has proved to be a very able hand at the important financial wheel, controlling the budget discriminatingly. Herman Estes, as Commissioner of Boys' Activi- ties, has made his term a fruitful one, because through his efforts, the rallies have been entirely renovated, and the sports have been competently managed. The outgoing commissioners, having more than fully supplied the demands of their position, leave to the next governing five an ever-growing standard of high ideals and feeling of responsibility in the offices which is worthy of being well-followed. i381 1 1 The Madrono The Thespian Club The Thespian Club, one of the most popular organizations in the school, has again triumphed with a very successful year. A greater interest than ever before has been shown this year by the ttyoutees. In fact, there were so many admitted in the fall tty- outs that the membership list grew into the eighties. As it is customary for the Thespian Club to open the season with two one-act plays, Not Quite Such a Goose and Figureheads were presented. This year the Thespians were honored with the privilege of presenting Miss Dorothy Nichols' very appropriate play, Sounding Brass, as its Christmas gift to the school. For the first time in Thespian history, the Christmas play was repeated as a gift to the townspeople. This repetition was very much appreciated by all those who were able to see it. Perhaps the most important event of the Thespians' year was the presentation of their annual three-act play, which was this year A. A. Milne's The Romantic Age. This was a charming little romance which proved to be quite amusing. The cast was very well chosen and displayed an unusual amount of talent. Other Thespian events of the year were the two jolly-Up plays, The Travelers and When the Clock Strikes g the Girls' Jinx play, A Fan and Two Candlesticks , and the Carnival play, The Orange-Colored Necktie. A great deal of the success of the Thespian Club depended upon Miss Preston's able direction and Miss McKee's work with her Theater Workshop class. The oflicers for the Thespian Club for the year 1927-1928 were: president, William Palmerg vice-president, John French, treasurer, Elizabeth Erling and secretary, Ruth Dodge. , 1391 The 1'VIad1'0fz0 1 1 l Girls' League During the past year, the Girls' League, which has always held a prominent place in student activities, has grown to be the most important organization in the school. Under the excellent direction of Miss Preston and Barbara Borden, the League has passed a very worth while and profitable year. The greatest accomplishment of the League this year has been the establishment of a girls' clubroom, to be used by the girls as a meeting place, and as a recreation center. The furnishings of the clubroom were obtained by the proceeds of the autumn jinx. In appreciation for the cooperation that the Girls' League has given them, the women- of the school faculty presented the girls with a picture for their new room. In addition to the establishment of the clubroom, the Girls' League has very suc- cessfully carried on its customary activities. In the fall their annual Jinx was pre- sented, and was pronounced a more brilliant success than ever before. The football season was ended in a blaze of glory by the banquet given to the team by the League. In February the regular Girls' Masquerade was held, and the gymnasium was made festive by the many colored and originally costumed revelers that participated in the fun. The spring season is memorable for the Mothers' Tea, given in the new library, which was the largest and most elaborate affair undertaken. The regular meetings held semi-monthly, were most novel and entertaining. The February, March and April gatherings were run by the seniors, juniors and sophomore classes respectively. Earlier in the year Mrs. Annette Adams, ex-assistant attorney-gen- eral of the United States, talked to the girlsg later Mrs. O. C. Elliott of Stanford and Mrs. Lois Wilson Miller also entertained at meetings. Throughout the many activities and entertainments of the year, the Girls' League, under the influence of Barbara Borden, has done only the highest and finest type of work. Barbara's attitude and guidance of the League is very ably summed up in the following lines from the Girls' Creed: And I believe in Sportsmanship, In keeping truth within my gripg In trying 'till my goal is won, In keeping faith with everyone. 140f 1 1 The Madrono Boys' League The Boys' League during the past two semesters has had an interesting year. Originally organized to promote a greater feeling of friendship and fellowship among the boys, the League has grown to be recognized as an organization vitally important among boys' affairs. A great amount of the success of the League this year has been due to the splendid spirit shown by the boys in attending the meetings. Meetings were held twice each month. During the meetings, questions relating to boys' athletics and interest were discussed, and other meetings were devoted to prom- inent speakers and various forms of entertainment. Very interesting talks were given by Ray Smith, Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, on Chamber of Commerce workg by Howard Zinc, Chief of Police, on the subject of courtsg by Glenn Warner, football coach of Stanford, on athletics, by Paul Offenheiser, and Harry Walters. A very successful boys Athletic Show was put on by the League during the early part of the year. The Athletic Show is an annual get-together of the boys and is a great factor in promoting the purposes of the League. The show was under the able management or Herbert Dengler. The Boys' League has also taken part in the Carnival. The League this year carried on the nickel ball in the gym, which has been under the successful guidance of the League for the past three years. This year a newly formed board has received its start from the League, namely the Board of Athletic Control. This body should be well established within another year. The officers of the Boys' League for the past year were: jack Schutte, presidentg Gordon McLachlan, secretary-treasurer: joe Ethen, vice-president, and Bernard Collier, sergeant-at-arms. Coach Ray has been an able adviser and partly through his efforts the League has proved to be of great value. The League was fortunate in having as president a man doubly experienced in school affairs. Jack Schutte was so respected and honored by the Boys' League he was twice called on to be president. In his second term of office he has more than repaid his admirers' confidence in him. By constant hard work in procuring speakers and good stunts for the semi-monthly meetings, he has brought the League up to a standard it had never achieved before. With the graduation of jack Schutte the Boys' League is indeed losing a fine leader. 1411 The Marirono 1 1 1 Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club has been extremely successful in its activities this year, largely due to the talented members and the untiring efforts of the faculty advisor, Miss Wenk. This is the first year that lower classmen have been admitted to the Club, and con- sequently the girls have taken a great deal of pleasure on account of this. Their first appearance was in the Girls' Jinx, when twenty girls closed the program with just a Memory, which proved most popular. Early in the fall, several Christmas carols were sung by the girls as an introduction to the Christmas play. Miss Cherryblossom, an operetta, was given on April 20th by the combined glee clubs. The splendid chorus work and the fine voices of the leads, together with the clever plot and charming costumes and stage setting made it a most enjoyable production, The girls' reputation as clever performers was sustained by their two Carnival stunts, one given in the afternoon and the other in the evening. The activities of the Club were not confined to musical programs this year, for the Girls' Glee Club Dance, held on December 17, was one of the very best dances of the year. It was held in the gymnasium, which was decorated in a unique and very attractive manner. For the first semester the officers of the Club were: Muriel Bernsdorf, president, and Helen Harvie, secretarV,treasurer, but as Helen rtraduated in February, Virginia Shreve became secretary-treasurer for the remainder of the year. 1421 1 1 The Madrono Boys' Glee Club Starring the year of 1928 with an attendance of 19 boys, the Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Matthews, began its activities. Songs of a comedy type were learned and with the aid of the 7th period class, the newly formed Boys' Chorus, the numbers were sung at different rallies throughout the year. Mr. Matthews, the director, has done nobly. He molded the boys into a unit and brought out for the enjoyment of the student body some first class entertainment. Mr. Matthews, it must be known, has brought to this school the idea of having a Boys' Chorus as a regular subject. With this thought in mind, Paly will be getting trained singers and better music in the future. Mr. Matthews, with the aid of the Girls' Glee Club directors, put on for the school the annual operetta. Boys' Glee Club members and Girls' Glee Club members were chosen and the long hours of practicing began. Bernard Collier as Togo, Irwin Mc- Monagle as the tea house keeper, Kokemog Kenneth Davies as Harry, and joe Erhen as jack were all deserving of praise. The Boys' Chorus in the operetta included Sam Shenk, G. jackson, F. Mechiner, J. Rear, M. Smith, W. Proctor. These boys deserve praise for the hard work they did in the long tedious hours of practice. The Glee Club, after having been one of Paly's best musical clubs for years, has been finally changed to the Boys' Chorus and will begin active duties next year. The club has had great success and most of it is due to the splendid leadership of our able director, Mr. Matthews. Officers for the Boys' Glee Club were: Joe Erhen, presidentg George Leech, vice- presidenrg Frank Miller, secretary-treasurerg Bernard Collier, sergeant-at-arms. 1437 The Madrono 1 1 The Forum Club When reviewing the Forum Club for the last year, we find a year that can well be called successful. At the fall and mid-year tryouts, numerous debaters joined the club who have since proved themselves to be able speakers and executives capable of carrying on the life of the society. By a series of club debates, most of them held in the fall, everyone was given the opportunity to debate. The Peninsula Debaters' League, of which Palo Alto is a member, opened inter- school activities in the spring. Palo Alto took part in a triangle debate with San jose and Los Gatos, and in another with Mountain View and Santa Clara. At both times we lost and took a decision. It was also in the spring that working in cooperation with the Girls' League, the Forum Club sent an all-girl team to Girls' High School of San Francisco, and before a Girls' League meeting here, debated with another team from the San Francisco school. june Reynolds or Alvin Harroun has planned to represent the club in the annual League Oratorical Contest, which is held at Stanford in May. As the Madrono goes to press we are hoping that our delegate will be as successful as Ruth Hettinger, who won the contest for Paly last year. The initiations, especially the mid-year frolics, held in the junior College library, were very enjoyable. Much credit is due Alvin Harroun, who so ably managed our fun in February. Officers for the year were Jack Owen, presidentg Dorothy Duncan, vice-president, Dean Stanley, secretary. 144.1 1 f The Mazdrono Board of Athletic Control The year of 1928 marks the first year of existence for a new organization-the Board of Athletic Control. This board was formed by Coach Howard Ray to handle the many problems that come up in connection with boys athletics. Formerly all such problems were handled by the Commissioner of Boys' Athletics, the coaches, and the Boys' League, the League dealing with such problems as Mr. Ray thinks important enough ro bring to the meetings. The personnel of the new board consists of Coach Ray, the Commissioner of Boys' Athletics, Herman Estes, who is chairman: a registration manager, Bud I-Iaehlg an advertising manager, john Frenchg a schedule manager, jack Oweng President Carl Wilson of the Block P g President jack Schutte of the Boys' Leagueg the captains and managers of all teams, and the yell leaders. These men met every Tuesday noon to settle various difficulties and make plans for the athletic contests scheduled for the week. Better order at games, better yell leading, larger crowds, better competition for teams, more thoughtfulness to visiting teams--these and many other accomplishments can be laid to this new board. Next year will see the board one of the strongest and most active organizations in school-fresh from a year's very successful experience. Mr. Ray, the founder of the board, is to be congratulated. For the year 1928-1929 a head manager, responsible for the actions of all team managers. will be added to the board. This is the only radical change which a year's time has shown to be advisable. Next fall, as the football season gets under way, watch for the smoke of the Board of Athletic Control. We predict a greater interest in athletics that will go far in putting Paly into brighter lights. This is the only possible result with so successful an organi- zation placing as its aim and greatest motive-bigger and better games for you. '145f The Madronoff Block P Society The Block P Society for this year has endeavored to carry out its purpose, and has successfully done so. This purpose is ro promote a spirit of honor and co-operation among the athletes of Palo Alto Union High School, to support school spirit, and to aid the principal and the coaches of the school in any manner deemed advisable. The society has enforced order and good sportsmanlike conduct at all games. It has directed and made the hall and stairway traffic orderly. It has co-operated with the Circle P Society in guarding automobiles. But above all, the club has created, through its members on the school teams, a spirit of friendship and good will with Paly's rivals both on and off the field or gym Hoot. The Block P dance, held on April 14, showed that the members could be suc- cessful in things other than athletics. The dance will long be remembered, both for the novel decorations, and the good time that was had by all who were present. The mid-term initiation was claimed by the old members to be the best that the society had ever had. Here the members showed that they have wonderful minds for arranging unbearable tortures for their neophites. The officers, who with the help of Coach Hod Ray, have done so much to make this a successful year for the organization are Carl Wilson, president, Joe Vargas, vice- president, Carl Anderson, secretary, and Lloyd Subletts, sergeant-at-arms. The vigilance committee of the school consists of all members of the Block P Society. The sign of this committee is the Block P and its ofhcers are the officers of the Block P Society. 1461 1 1 The Madrono Circle P Society The Circle P Society is a very new organization in this school as it has just celebrated its third anniversary. Membership in this organization is open to all athletes possessing a minor letter. This group includes all letter men from Classes B, C, and D basketball, B, C, and D trackg B, baseballg and unlimited tennis and swimming. The purpose of this organization is fourfold. First, to bring the athletes of minor sports together, second, to promote interest in the minor sportg third, to raise the standards of sportsmanship, and fourth, to better the scholarship of the school. This Circle P Society is not only very uplifting to the minor athletes, who, but for the society, would receive no recognition for their work, but it also helps the school as a whole. Last year, among other functions, which this society performed, its members very faithfully guarded the cars during school hours, and policed and protected the grounds. The one social function of the Circle P is the dance given annually each year by this organization. This dance was given on February 4th this year. It would have been a success if the chartered orchestra had made its appearance. Nevertheless, Joe Ethen, a member of the Block P Society, showed his school spirit and played on his trumpet and furnished the music by which everybody had a wonderful time. The decorations were very different and effective. Others elected for the third year were: President, Herbert Putt Denglerg vice-president, Willard Sookie Larsen, secretary-treasurer, Anthony Tony Morse. These officers have given their undivided time and attention to making the Circle P Society a bigger and better organization of Paly High. With the many new recruits which have joined this spring, there is no doubt but that the society has a very promising year ahead of it. 1471 in WL The Madrono 1 1 Girls, Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association, although still a comparatively new organization, has had a very successful year. lt has taken charge of all affairs dealing with athletics, participated in playdays with other schools, and attended the annual sports' day given at the University of California for all Girls' Athletic Associations. The girls of the Association acted as hostesses on May 12 to all the schools of the peninsula, This was the largest playday of the year, as more than live hundred girls participated in the games of baseball, volley-ball, track, tennis, and swimming. The organization is under the charge of a Board of Athletic Control composed of the president, Virginia Clohang first vice-president, Veva Jane Haehlg second vice- president, Betty More, secretary, Caretta Miles. Each sport of the year has a head. These are Frances Evans, hockey, Vera Fortune, basketballg Dorothy Wilson, volleyballg Lillian Davey, baseballg Frances Hurd, tennis, Marjorie Miles, swimming, and Katherine McCully, hiking. .1481 4 1 1 The Madrozzo Girls' Block P Society This year the Girls' Block P Society has been an honorary society within the Girls' Athletic Association. The members of this society have taken charge of the playdays, and have helped toward organizing and improving the Girls' Athletic Association. May 12 was the red letter clay this year for the Girls' Block On this date all the schools that are members of the Girls' Peninsula Athletic League met at Paly for their annual consolidated playday. The running off of tennis, baseball, basketball, swimming and volleyball was managed by Virginia Clohan as president of the G. A. A. Virginia as president of the Girls' Athletic Association automatically became presi- dent of the Block P and Caretta Miles served as secretary. Miss Hartley and Mrs. Green have been invaluable as faculty advisors. Any girl who has earned a minor letter automatically becomes a member of this honorary society. This year the girls adopted a red sweater as the regulation sweater of the society. Also, a change in block letters was made. The minor letter was made a green awarded after a girl has earned 400 pointsg the major letter was made a green A and was awarded for the earning of 1000 points. The awarding of stars remained the sameg 400 points for each star. 1491 The Madrono 1 1 PALO ALTO HIGH ORCHESTRA 1501 PALO Ano HIGH BAND f 1 The Madrono The Band Under the able direction of Mr. Mathews, the High School Band this year has undergone a complete revolution and developed into a band which can hold its own with any other high school organization on the peninsula. And most of the credit should go to Mr. Mathews, who came here new and with few acquaintances, but with an earnest desire to weld together a band of which Paly might well be proud. The first thing he did was to scrap all the antiques he could find lying around and appropriate two brand new sousaphones and a set of kettle-drums. Then he set to work preparing a sizeable list of marches for the approaching football games, and in time had worked up a 40-piece marching band, which appeared at the first football game, fully arrayed in white ducks, and which has supported the teams ever since, even journeying across the bay for the Berkeley High basketball game. Between games and rallies, Mr. Mathews worked on concert music, especially those pieces assigned for the State Band Contest held May 11-12, in which the band, now increased to 60 pieces, participated. Because of the high spirit of co-operation and loyalty among the boys, and girls, too, they were able to work up some dandy music and broke into radio limelight over station K.F.W.M., Oakland, to give the radio bugs a real treat. So with such an enthusiastic bunch Qperhaps a little too enthusiastic at timesj, we may look forward to great strides along musical lines next year and can expect plenty of good entertainment and support at games and rallies. THE JAZZ ORCHESTRA The jazz orchestra, started by Paul Hare and John Butler, began as more or less of an experiment, but it worked out very well. It has saved the school approximately thirty dollars on every jolly-up by playing for nothing. Its members are Paul Hare, trumpet, john Butler, saxophone, Victor Evans, saxophone, Jordan Granee, banjo, Lawrence Meiggs, drums, and Howard Gabbert, a piano player from Stanford. The boys have shown good spirit and have assisted at several nickel balls given by the organizations of the school. We wish to extend a vote of thanks to the jazz Orchestra. THE SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The orchestra, like the band, has undergone a change, for after finding its stride, it adva.nced rapidly. By the half-year mark it was working on such compositions as Hayden's Surprise Symphony, Schubert's Unfinished Symphony, and even Bee- thoven's Fifth Symphony. It is indeed a pleasure and a privilege to listen to our orchestra play. 1511 The Madrono f 1 SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club is completing its fourth year of existence. Although the club is still one of the minor organizations of our high school, it has a promising future. It is not difficult to get membership in it, as neither tryouts nor invitations are neces- saryg anyone who takes Spanish, or who has an interest in Spanish may belong. The club is not confined to the members 'of any class, but is open to all, and gladly receives new members. The aim of the club is to promote interest in Spanish, and to bring to its members a better acquaintance with the lives and customs of the Spanish-speaking peoples. The president for the year was Ruth Rounsefell. LATIN CLUB Among the organizations of the school which are proving of great value to the students is the Latin Club. Any student who is taking Latin and receives a grade of 3 or above, in the preceding quarter may belong to this organization. Associate mem- bership is open to any student who has taken two or more years of Latin with passing grades. The purpose of the Latin Club is to promote further interest in Roman life and literature. The club feels that this interest should not be confined to its members alone, but should be of value to the whole school. Officers for the year were: Dictator, Betty Moore, Consuls, Rufus Kimball and Barbara Bellamy, quaestor, Helen Vernierg censor, Toschimi Naschidig praetor, Ellnore Pearson. TENNIS CLUB The Tennis Club, and tennis in general, has just enjoyed one of the most successful years in the history of the school. Under the able guidance of its executive staff, and through the loyal support of its members, the club has increased greatly. The club, as usual, took char e of the two inter-class tournaments. There were a . g n 1 large number of players, both girls and boys, out for positions on the teams, and com- petition in the matches was very keen. Those who were instrumental in the club's behalf were: Norman Miller, presidentg Frances George, vice-president, and Laurence Hall, secretary-treasurer. Miss Hartley, the society's faculty advisor, helped the organization in many ways. 1521 Literary The Madrono 1 1 The Madrono of 1928 Faculty Advisor ......... Editor ...................... Associate Editor ......... ........MISS HUNTINGTON ...........CLAUDIA STONE ...........EL1zABETH ERLIN Business Manager ,.,.,,.. . ....................... CHAUNCEY ROBERTS Associate Business Manager... ........----............ JOHN PASCOE Advertising ............................. .......... I ACK OWEN Art Editor ............................. .............. J OHN FRENCH Associate Art Editor ........ ................ MA RION MARTIN Literary .......................... Photography ......... Organizations ...... Drama .................. Society ............. Major Sports ....... Minor Sports ....... u u Girls' Sports ........... Calendar ..................... 1928 Class History... 19275 Class History ....... ....... Class Horoscope ........ ........VIRGINIA DAUGHERTY ..........WILLIAM PALMER .......MURIEL BERNSDORE .........CHRISTINE CAUKIN .........V1RoIN1A SHREVE ........WILLIAM HOUSTON ...............PAUL FEELEY .........RALPH GIBERSON NoURsE CLARK MARY KATHERINE DRAKE ...............MARIAN WALKER ...........SHIRLEY HARCOURT , .,.., ........ R RYMOND BRICKEY Humor ................. ............ I ESSIE CORPUT Special ........... ....... D oms MCLACHLAN Carnival ...,.. .. ........... GEORGE LEECH Every important organization has milestones to mark the passage of miles and years. Of course, when the organization is small and weak the milestones are more apt to be of clay than marble. But as the young group gains in strength and size the milestones become finer and better. So it has been with THE MADRONO, the yearly milestone of Paly High. Each year, as the school has advanced, the annual has kept pace with it. From a tiny semi-monthly pamphlet it has grown to its present size, and form-a unification of the many victories and few defeats, of the hard work and sincere efforts of the school during the last years. Although THE MADRONO is a senior paper, many members of the other three classes have been more than generous in offering their services for typing, running errands, or anything else asked of them. The staff would like to express its gratitude to these untiring helpers. THE MADRONO staff has done its best to make this year's publication worthy of Paly High. If our desire has been even slightly fulfilled we shall feel that all our work is fully unpaid. 1541 1 f The Madrono 155f minimal Tlae Madrono 1 1 The Campanile The Campanile has successfully terminated its tenth year under the editorship of Shirley Harcourt. Though the staff was somewhat smaller this year than last, the 1927-1928 volume kept up the high standard set by its predecessors. Students took an unusual interest in the work of the Campanile, so that with the help of Virginia Daugherty as managing editor, with Raymond Brickey and john French as associate editors, the editing of a first class publication was assured. Dwight Lemmon and his assistant business manager, Norman Miller, faithfully and satisfactorily carried on the business for the staff. A great deal of thanks is due to Miss Bordwell, who was successor this year to Miss McCausland, as faculty advisor. She offered many suggestions which were in- valuable in publishing a good Campanile She has had experience along journalistic lines and her knowledge, both technical and otherwise, of what constitutes a good paper was greatly appreciated by the staff. A great deal of good material has been obtained through the literary talent of 1927-28 reporting staff and this has been spread far and wide by the efforts of the exchange editors. The copy typists, without whose untiring efforts the Campanile could not exist, certainly must not be forgotten. It is thankless work which involves many hours of tedious labor often under stress of time. Though it is sometimes hard to know just what is wanted, the Campanile has tried to put out a paper which the student body would fully appreciate. It is true that it could not expect to please everyone in every respect, but as a whole, the type of material selected from the many representatives of the students seemed to be of a large enough variety to find favor throughout the school. This year the feature issues numbered five. The first was the Christmas numberg the second, the mid-year number, published by the Class of 1927M, with Carl Lyon as editor. The third feature issue was the boy's issue and Raymond Brickey proved himself worthy of his capacity of editor. The girl's issue came next with Shirley Har- court as regular editor, and the last, the crowning glory of the Class of '28, was the combined senior and literary issue of six pages. The Campanile began in 1918 with Dorothy Nichols as editor. Then followed the years in which Dayle Cobb, Harriet Oliver, Mary Denny, lames Mansfield, Edwina Ewing, Richard Cutter, and Dorothy Vaughn were editors. The first few years were hard ones financially because of conditions after the war, but due to the untiring efforts of each of the successive staffs the paper grew from a four and five-column publication to what it is now. The Class of '28 wishes the stadf of 1928-29 the utmost success, and hopes that the possibilities of making the Campanile equally worth-while will be realized. 1561 1 1 The Madrono 1571 The Madrono 1 f 1581 Call of the Spanless Blue Morning: I The dawn breaks early, A quiet, peaceful dawn, It brings no cheer- It comes alone to say that night is passed and gone. II The sky is gray, Whose eyes gaze across that water Can not penetrate That fog, which is Nature's divine and faithful daughter. III There it hovers, over the water's crest. Behold its beauty! For soon 'twill vanish, and water, sparkling, be made manifest IV In a pensive mood I gaze into this blurg Pure silence reigns, Until a far-off, mysterious call is faintly heard. V It echoes dreamily, Then silence dawns once more, And all is still Above those listless waters and that spanless shore. E zferzin g .' VI Again it calls, That endless stretch of blue, Where freedom reigns- Where the setting sun thrusts forth its rays of every hue. VII Where shadows creep Into the deep, blue sea- For twilight comes Where Circe's golden palace shall forever be. VIII It calls silently To say that day is done, Then silence reigns And the last golden beam fades with the setting sun. ELIZABETH SUMNER '28 1 1 The Madrono The View from My Wmdow Of course, there is the family across the street-a most delightful and fascinating trio. But let us do our own yard first, before we go to someone else's. As I stand at my window fthe center one in a series of threej, the first thing I see is the fluffy, rosy tip of an inquisitive crabapple tree, a darling baby thing that pokes its tiny pink buds up over the ledge of my window and stares with fascinated blossom-eyes into my room. The feet of the little tree bury themselves in the velvety spring lawn which sur- rounds them, and reach 0E into the many-colored sweet pea bed which flanks the lawn. As I stand gazing at my fairy tree, a small brown head and two large brown eyes come softly peering through the tall sweet peas, and a friendly voice remarks conversa- tionally, 'Lo. It is one of our neighbors across the street, the youngest of the three, but a very important part of the family, nevertheless. Allow me to present Miss Bettina Babbitt, a great friend of mine, and a co-admirer of the tree wit' de pink butterflies on top. Miss Babbitt is always ready for a lengthy conversation, and is about to launch forth on the verbal sea when a voice is heard calling her name. Gotta go now, she remarks, and turning her fat little body, departs homewards on her two sturdy, stubby legs. Out of the house across the street, a little brown house all covered with yellow roses, comes a healthy-looking, blooming young woman, and a well set-up, strapping young man. Little Bettina trots happily across the street and into her mother's arms. The three young people, husband, wife, and baby girl, go laughing into the house and close the door. I stared reflectively at the closed door for a moment, and then let my eyes travel slowly up, up, up-to the mountains and the trees and the sky in the background. Wonderful trees they are, and a wonderful sky. But oh, the glory of those mountains. As I look at them a little poem comes into my mind-a poem whose name and author I do not know, but whose words come back to me whenever I see a mountain. I have an mzderrtanding with the hillr Al evening, when the slanted radiance fill: Their hollowr, and the great windr let them he, And they are rilent, and look down at me. And they are silent, and look down at me. Ah, yes, that is just what they do, those great, massive, powerful, silent hills! I like the fragility and daintiness of my rosy apple tree, and the sound of the merry voices of the laughing family across the street, but most of all I love the calm power of those quiet purple mountains in the distance, which teach me to look up- up-up-to the sky. ELIZABETH ERLIN, '28 1591 The Madrono 1 1 The Frog It was a dreary night. The wind howled mournfully around the towers, and the rain beat down unceasingly. I faced m yall-night virgil in Thorcroft with many mis- givings. If the tale were true, and I doubted it, tonight I was to meet death in an unknown form. I eyed the old couple sitting next to me and expressed the thought which had been on my mind for some time. If this story is true, said I, and the mysterious 'frog-man' does inhabit the left wing, why have you never been molested by him? The old people looked at each other with startled eyes and I thought a glance of suspicion passed between them. The old man spoke: Ten years ago, while walking down the deserted art gallery, I was suddenly con- fronted by the menacing figure of the 'frog-manl' In a deep, guttural voice he demanded that every night at twelve o'clock I bring him a meal of twelve raw herrings and a glass of river water. With a few quick leaps and bounds he was gone, leaving me too frightened to move. When I finally gained control of my emotions, I fled in terror. That night, after talking it over with my wife, we decided to accede to the monster's demands. At the stroke of midnight, I entered the deserted art gallery, quaking with fear. To my imagination a thousand eyes watched my movements and a thousand demons waited to pounce upon me. To my nostrils came a faint fishy smell and again I perceived the horror. It was a thing gnarled and twisted beyond my wildest imagina- tion, as I soon saw by the ghostly light of the moon. His body so resembled a frog that he seemed beyond the ghoulish imaginings of Poe. While I stood frozen with horror, he commenced to speak, commanding me to bring the same fare for him at exactly the same hour every night. With a cry I turned and fied from this embodiment of the devil. I have obeyed him faithfully for ten years, and in that time ten adventurous men have met death under horrible circumstances in the left wing. Sir, I have warned ou. Y My host stopped speaking, and I noticed that his breath was coming in short, quick gasps. I mused for a moment. My mind is made up, said I at length. Tonight at twelve of the clock I shall carry twelve raw herrings and a glass of river water to the deserted left wing, and if I do not return, you may claim my belongings. As the fatal hour was not far off, I decided to read. I picked up a book, but could not concentrate. A thousand questions were running through my mind, and I asked myself over and over again if I would' ever see the sunshine again. At five minutes to twelve I rose and went to the window. The rain still beat down mercilessly and the wind howled like a soul in agony. Shaking off the feeling of dread that lay on me, I went to the table, picked up a lighted candle and the frog's meal, and left the room. Once out of the room all my former misgivings returned, and I found myself quiver- ing. The lighted candle threw huge distorted shadows on the wall, and I berated myself for not having brought my electric torch. Following my host's instructions, I came at last to the door opening into the left wing. I blew out my candle and the darkness closed over me like a blanket. Taking off my shoes, I laid my hand noiselessly upon the latch and slowly opened the door. Inside, the moonlight streamed over the i601 1 1 The Madrono floor and outlined objects in bas-relief. It was the deserted art gallery. A feeling of horror and deadness pervaded the atmosphere, and again I found myself shuddering. However, picking my way across the room, I laid the meal on a chair and turned to walk back. I stood frozen in my tracks. There stood the frog-man. To say that he was horrible would not describe him. I pinched myself to see if it was not a hideous nightmare. By a curious freak of nature, the man before me was so deformed as to resemble a huge bull-frog. A faint fishy odor, such as one associates with a swamp, surrounded him. In that brief moment a thousand wild conjectures ran through my brain. Before I could move, he was on me in a bound, and we both went to the floor. Then ensued a life and death struggle between man and freak. Although I possessed a fair amount of physical strength, I knew that I was no match for my opponent, and that unless some interruption occurred, I was doomed. Suddenly a thought came to my mind. Moving the scene of battle, I reached a position so that my foot could touch the statue of Napoleon. With a crash it fell to the floor. My assailant leapt from me at the sound. In that instant I was on my feet and, seizing a large Ming vase, I hurled it at my opponent. Without a word he crumpled to the floor and lay still. The darkness seemed to hem me in more than ever. Slowly I felt myself slipping, then came unconsciousness. When I awoke I saw white-robed nurses hovering over me and guessed that I was in a hospital. A voice spoke, and, turning my head, I saw my late host sitting in a chair beside my bed. You certainly had a narrow escape, my boy, he said. We arrived just in time. When you did not return in an hour, we sent for the police. When they arrived we went immediately to the gallery, and threw open the door. We were none too soon, however. You were on the floor and the frog was straddling you and slowly choking you to death. At the sight of us he rose and started to run. But a constable was too quick for him and shot him in the leg before he had gone ten paces. He put up a struggle and had to be knocked out. We rushed you to the hospital and left a guard with the frog, who has been identified as an escaped lunatic. It was two days before I was able to leave the hospital, and when I did, my legs still felt wobbly and weak. That night, after bidding my host and hostess good-by, I left for home in London. Even though years have passed since then, every time I think of my night in Thorcroft, chills run up and down my back. The frog-man will live in my memory always. -JOHN BUTLER, '29 1611 The Madron 011 1621 The Blue Heron Tall and lanky, far from pretty, As he stands upon the sandg Bright eyes searching for the fishes In the water near at hand. Up and down the stream he wanders, In his search for food each dayg Many busy hours he squanders In this patience-trying way. Flash of silver in the water, Blue dart shooting through the air- Silver fish, blue pirate's treasure, Down his throat doth disappear. There's a nest far down the valley, Where a tree o'erhangs the lakeg Tiny Hedglings begging largess- So he's hunting for their sake. Insects, frogs, or shining fishes Are the delicacies he seeksg And from early dawn he's hunting, 'Till the stars rise o'er the peaks. Oft from out the moonless darkness You can hear his weary cryg A dark shadow drifting homeward Through the dark and stormy sky. -ELLAINE AYMAR 30 1 1 The Madrono Flaming Youth I My father put down his cigar, And laid his paper on his kneeg He shook his head and sadly spoke, The World's gone crazy 'seems to me. just look at this news sheet todayg Here's a mere lad-he's scarce eighteen, A forget and a swindler, too. And here's another who has been Convicted of worse felony. And yet again-a drunken boy Who kills a man in mad drive. What is this sad world coming to? This Flaming Youth-we can't survive.' II My grandad laid his pipe aside And took the news sheet in his hand- Why son, how you have overlooked This news I cannot understand. Did you see this ? 'Boy Hero Drowned' He gave his life a friend to save. So young-he's scarcely eighteen years- And yet he fills a man's size grave. And this, 'Atlantic Ocean Spanned By Youth.' Alone and unafraid He risked his all, unreckoning- Nor grudged the price he might have paid, And here, and here-more evidence That honor lives, young pride, young truth. You've read the wrong message, my son, What we need most is 'Flaming Youth'. ' ELIZABETH ERLIN, '28 1631 The Madrono 1 1 16,11 A Ship from the Orient A rolling, foaming ocean Lashing against a shore Of brilliant hue- l A mighty expansion of sunlit water Steeped in sapphire blue. Crested with a plumage Of phosphorescent white, It seems to sparkle and glisten As though a beam of silver light Played upon its waters. A rising sun Silhouettes a distant ship Tossing and turning With the movements of each wave. This same restless sea Has been many a sailor's grave. Laden with riches From the mystic Orient A merchant vessel plows its way, Its sails wind-bent. JIM BADCON, '29 Spring Spring .... All the world is wakingg Slipping on its charming cloak of verdant green, Shining in full splendor upon this smiling day. Spring .... The mellow songs of lovely birds Mingle with the gentle sighing of the breeze. The bright green trees sway back and forth, While blossoming flowers--sparkling like diamonds with the early morning dew- Nod their pretty heads to and fro-in rhythm with the breeze Spring .... The world is gladg All green things take new lifeg The very air tingles with a clean, crisp freshness, And everyone welcomes these signs that herald Spring. Rommr Riusu, '29 1 1 The Madrono Paly High Hymn Oh, Pal y High, we hail thee, We join thee in thy might, Thy teanzs lead us to victory, As on the held they fight. Rah! Rah.' To thee we raise our voices, Thy praise we loudly cry, While each of us rejoices To sing to dear old Paly High. Rah! Rah! When all the Pal y comrades Assemble at the fray, The Red and Green floats proud! y, Thy colors hright and gay. Rah! Rah! In every rnan who cheers thee, Thy s pirit's strong and true,' Oh, Pal y High, we hail thee, For we're for Pal y thru and thru. Rah! Rah! r651 The Madrono 1 1 1661 Palo Alto Union High School Yells NEW SPELL P-P P, A, L, O, A-A A, L, T, O, P-A-L-O A-L-T-O, Palo Alto, Palo Alto, Palo Al-TO. 1 1 COWBOY Rickety, rickety Ki-Yi-Yi Ki-Yi-Yi, Palo Alto, Palo Alto, Palo Alto High. fRepeat louder and fasterj 1 1 DIRK'S YELL P-A-L-Y Rah! H-I-G-H Rah! Paly Rah! High Rah! Paly High, Paly High, Rah! 1 1 HEAVE HO! Heave Ho! Yea Bo! Let's Go! Palo Alto! QRepeat louder and fasterj 1 1 RAILROAD P-A-L-O A-L-T-O fFasterj P-A-L-O A-L-T-O Palo Alto! Palo Alto! Palo Al-TO! 1 1 CAPTAIN Captain ....,.............,..... Rah Rah Rah ffasterj Rah! Rah! Rah! Captain ....................,... 1 1 SKY ROCKET Sky Rocket. QWhist1ej Boom! Ah! Palo Alto Varsity! 1 1 WAH HOO Wah Hoo! Wah Hoo! Wah! P. A. H. S. Rah! P-A-L-O A-L-T-O! P-A-L-O A-L-T-O! Palo Alto, Palo Alto, Palo Al-TO! i Activities The Macirozzo 1 1 Siaprizmmirt 12: Another year begins-first for some, last for others, but happily for all. Every- body peppy and ready to go. Sizpriammait 17: The girls, new and old, gather to get acquainted. There were no out and out fights, but, well you know how the sweet young things act, Srsprizmmsn 29: The first C'an1pa11ile. Shirley shows what a splash of spilled ink can do. Let's hope the fifteen following issues are as good as this one. Ocproisrau 1: The first jolly-up is a big success with the brand-new orchestra'n everything. OCTOBER 7: The Thespian initiations are greatly enjoyed by the old members. The new mem- bers disported themselves with their usual cuteness. An original feature was the grand stunts put on by all the club. They included a circus, a Lindbergh reception and il play rehearsal. Christine Clllllilfl gave a spring dance. O-O-La la Ociroman 8: Close game-Paly 7, Burlingame 6. Otiromzn 14: San Mateo Gridders defeat Paly 27 to 0. Fate left out all the honors when she shuffled cards for us. CJCQTOHIZR 20: The first Thespian Club play, Figureheads and Not Quite Such a Goose. Twenty-five cents worth of enjoyment. fJC'I'OBIER 21: This is be-tterfPaly 21, Sequoia 0. fJC1T0l-HER 22: Seniors triumph in inter-class tennis tournament. Well, didn't you expect them to? OCITIJHIER 28: Babes ffreshmenj have a good time at their annual ftrackmeetj? Nl1Vl3MIilER 5: Girls' Jinx-words are inadequate! And it was decided that boys are useless articles. 168i 1 1 The Madrono NOVEMBER 12: Football Dance-you'd almost think you were at a football game from the crowd. What do they say in the huddle? NOVEMBER 17: The girls give the football team a banquet. Did the boys appreciate it? Of course they did-especially the girls. The food was good. DECEMBER 16: Sounding Brass, by Dorothy Nichols, the Thespian Club's Christmas gift to the school and town, was a complete success. Also school closes for Christmas vacation. DECEMBER 17: Girls' Glee Club 'Dance-biggest success of the school year, with unique programs and decorations, give the illusion of being in deep water. DECEMBER 26: Was Santy good to you yesterday? Not much! JANUARY 1: , Happy New QLeapJ Year! Did the girls do their best? And how! JANUARY 3: It's surprising how glad we are to get back to the grind, Oh-yes! Now you tell one. JANUARY 6: The Girls' League opens its new clubroom to the accompaniment of a good pro- gram and eats as usual. Paly starts up the path to the C. I. F. in basketball by winning from Sequoia, 37 to 14. JANUARY 7: The second Jolly-up brings a raid on the rag bags. All the senior girls wore middies and skirts. FEBRUARY 3: Paly loses some seniors and gains many more freshmen--not that the freshmen in any way take the place left by the seniors. FEBRUARY 4: Circle P Dance. A large number got lost in the shuffle and only the trumps remained. FEBRUARY 10: Palo Alto vs. Campbell-Paly wins, of course. Nothing unusual. FEBRUARY 11: Girls' Masquerade-everyone looked so darling! That is, to all those who weren't busy parading themselves. FEBRUARY 17: Play-off for P. A. L. basketball title. Paly comes out on top with flying colors. FEBRUARY 22: Washington's Birthday and no school. Aren't we glad Washington was born, and for the same reason we're glad Caesar departed when he did. MARCH 2: Jolly-up: if you were there you know what it was like: if you weren't you missed something. There was a record crowd, and some of the freshmen danced! 1691 The Madrono 1 1 MARCH 10: The Romantic Age lived up to the standard set by former three-act plays given by the Thespian Club. We surely learned a few things. MARCH 23: When the Piper Played -again the girls put on a program without any boys. This is getting to be a school of the girls, by the girls, for the boys. Beginning of Easter vacation. MARCH 31: Stockton 23, Paly 20-just tough luck. We certainly get all the bad breaks. APRIL 1: We did wish school had taken up a few days sooner or it would have pleased us even more if there had been no spring vacation at all. April Fool! APRIL 2: Back to school again. Not so happy this time. APRIL 13: Friday, the thirteenth, and the last day of the quarter. A good alibi for the grades you got on exams. APRIL 14: Block P Dance-it was a goooooood dance. APRIL 19: Two Big League Debates. Question: Resolved, that the practice of instalment buy- ing is a lot of bologna. APRIL 20: Operetta- Miss Cherryblossomj' a delightful romance taking place in Japan. APRIL 27: The last Jolly-up. Paul certainly kept up to his standards. MAY 4: Another bit Nickel Ball and a big success: there aren't enough nights for Paly students to dance in. MAY 11: Carnival-Choruses, plays, skits, all kinds of concessions to suit everybody. JUNE 2: Senior play- You Never Can Tell, you never can tell. JUNE 12: Senior Picnic-Sh! It's a secret. -The street-car threatens to sue the class. Fot- tunately, all Seniors are broke. JUNE 13: Senior Stunts. Seniors strut their stuff. JUNE 14: Commencement Dance-almost the end, but better than ever, and how! JUNE 15: Commencement Exercises-Good-bye, Paly, we hate to leave you now. 1701 1 f The Madrofzo 1711 The lMlld1'07l0 f f x fem C THE TRAVELERS The lirst Jolly-up of the year opened with a bang with the presentation of The Travelers by the Thespfan Club. Mr. Roberts and his wife and daughter, Jessie, are traveling in Sicily. Forced to spend the night in the spooky inn, Mr. Roberts determines to show his bravery and trembled only a little when wails, crashes, and bangs are heard. Mrs. Roberts continually has the strangest feeling that something is about to happen, and it naturally does. Freddie Slidell, in love with Jessie, and his mother appear after knocking chairs wildly around. In the morning, after a night of terror for the Roberts and Slidell, La Sera appears and assures the assembled families that the wails and groans are merely the efforts on the saxophone, of a native. The curtain closes upon the two young people gazing adoringly into each other's eyes. The play was well acted, was directed by Christine Caukin, and included in its cast Mr. Roberts, Bill Palmer, Mrs. Roberts, Ruth Rounsfell, Jessie Roberts, Margaret Lemosg Mrs. Slidell, Betty Nourseg Freddie Slidell, Bill Sumner, La Sera, David Kinkeadg Green people, Muriel Bernsdorf, John French. FIGUREHEADS In accordance with the custom of years past, the Thespian Club presented a program on the afternoon of October 20, consisting of two one-act plays. The first. Figureheads, was a light fantasie depicting the trials and tribulations of a princess who is requested to marry a prince whom she does not know. However, when she sees het lover in disguise, she falls in love with him and they live happily ever after. James Kennedy played the part of the handsome prince with lightness and interest. Christine Caukin gave an excellent performance as the hot tempered but likeable princess. Marion Sanford played the part of the maid who cringed before the ruling hand of the nrinc ss. Natman Miller and Harrv Haehl as guards, and Ruel Klein, Bob Riegg and Donald Kinkead as musicians completed the cast. NOT QUITE SUCH A GOOSE Not Quite Such a Goose, the second of the Thespian one-act plays, was a delightful comedy in which a young boy, played by Willard Larson, who didn't care for girls but loved baseball, refused to take a friend of his sister's out to a movie before he had seen her. But after he got a look-Oh, boy! did he fall for her! He even beat Sissy Flick, his sisters boy friend, with his passionate utterings and love making. Laura Banham played the part of Sylvia Bell, sister of Albert Bell, the boy. George Leech played opposite her as Philip Flick, while Jessie Corput played opposite Willard Larson as Hazel Henderson. Muriel Bernsdorf took the part of the understanding mother. 1721 f 1 The Madrozzo Y- 1 Flcaluus HEADS Nm' QUITIE SUCH A Goosra GIR1.'S JINX SQUNDING BRASS 175i The Madrono 1 1 THE GIRLS' JINX The annual Girls' Jinx was presented November 5, by the most talented of the girls of Paly High. Colorful and varied were the many stunts. Miss Preston and Bar- bara Borden worked unceasingly to make this year's Jinx bigger and they succeeded well. The program was composed of many attractive and original stunts. The evenings entertainment ended with a grand finale of all the girls, and was pronounced a success by every member of the audience. SOUNDING BRASS And have not charity, it profiteth me nothing. Sounding Brass, presented by the Thespian Club as a Christmas gift to the school, was one of the most impressive plays ever produced at Paly. Miss Dorothy Nichols composed the beautiful work, and it was presented under the direction of Miss Preston. The cast included Anselm, the priest, David Kinkeadg the Monk, john French: Baltasar, the rich man, Iohn Aldeng Pious Lady, Claudia Stone, Old Countess, Mary Haas, Fat Gentleman, William Palmerg Young Lady, Harriet Bellamy, her father, jack Oweng Small Boy, Ronald Moreyg Re- porting Angel, Harry Haehlg Recording Angel, Caretta Miles, and Cymbal Bearers, Esther Lemos, june Reynolds. Including guests and poor people, the cast consisted of about hfty actors. WHEN THE CLOCK STRIKES When the Clock Strikes, presented at the first Jolly-up of our new Commissioner, was entirely different from any production yet put on by the Thespians. Mr. Van Dyke, Donald Kinkead, a wealthy pretzel king, was foully murdered. The Mr. joneses-john Butler, Bud Haehl and Robert Riegg-in their attempt to discover the murderer accused Mrs. Van Dyke-Dorothy Dudfieldg Percy Van Dyke, jr., Jim Badcong Madame Bozo, the phrenologistg and Rajah, the butler, Victor Evans. Upon discovering the murderer to be Mary Riley, innocent six-year-old Betty Losse, the Mr. Joneses shot all the accused and took their own lives. The play ended in a funeral march with a pink eye-browed angel, john French, bringing up the rear. 'Nuff said. THE ROMANTIC AGE As the last gesture of the year, the Thespian Club presented The Romantic Age, a delightful play, delightfully acted. Melisande was scornful of such things as ordinary suitors and bread sauce, and longed for a knight in gleaming armor-thereby bewildering her very ordinary lover, Bobby Coote. Jane, the practical and pretty, offset the romance of Sandy and in the end won the everlasting affections of Bobby. In the meantime. Melisande met the hero of her dreams QGervase Mallory in a fancy dress costumej and although crushed to find that he was quite a usual young man after all-who even wore loud knickers-to her surprise she found that she really did love him. Through the whole performance, Mrs. Knowles, being a fussy invalid, and Mr. Knowles, having a remarkable sense of humor, made an excellent comedy background. The cast was as follows: Melisande, Kay Meadg Gervase, David Kinkeadg Mrs. Knowle, Elizabeth Erling Mr. Knowle, William Palmer, jane, Claudia Stone, Bobby, Iohn Alden, Gentleman Susan, john French, Ern, Edwin Woodworth, and the maid, Ruth Dodge. 1741 f f The Madrozzo RQMANTIC Ame WHIEN THF CLOCK STRIKES 1 75 f The Madrono 1 1 WHEN THE PIPER PLAYED The girls' Physical Education department presented, March 25, a colorful and pretty pageant, When the Piper Played. The story was of the stolen children of Hamalin. The Princess Hulda promised her hand to the man who could bring them back. Though many brave rich princes came to try, it remained for the poor beggar Sigmund to finally succeed, giving as the great and costly gift demanded by the Piper, his last drop of water and bit of bread. There were many dances, among them the Russian, Peasant, children, Spanish, Fairies, Fire-fairies, Egyptian, Pixies. The principal parts were: Princess Hulda, Christine Caukin, Sigmund, Katherine Lane, Fairy Queen, joan Wheeler, Quicksilver, Rosemary Smith, Pied Piper, Lucille Lyon, Prince of Darkness, Frances Burke, Don Fernando, Muriel Bernsdorf, Petrovitch, Florence Merrich, Ciroses, Mary Haas, and Sprite, Opal Nicolaides. MISS CHERRYBLOSSOMH Miss Cherryblossom, a charming operetta, was given by the combined Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, April 20. It was an excellent production, having clever chorus work and well done solos and duets. The story is of Cherryblossom, an American maid, brought up in japan as a japanese. john Henry Smith comes and falls in love with her, but she is betrothed to Togo the Politician. Togo loses his election and jack comes to the rescue of Kokemo, the supposed father of Cherry, who has furnished the campaign money to his Royal Nibs, with his vast fortune, thereby gaining Cherryblossom. The cast was: Miss Cherryblossom, Barbara Borden: jack, joe Ethen, Kokemo, Irwin McMonagle, Togo, Bernard Collier, jessica, Muriel Bernsdorf, Harry, Kenneth Davies. The chorus was very cleverly costumed and added to the performance by its excellent singing and group work. YOU NEVER CAN TELL You Never Can Tell, a Witty comedy by Shaw, was presented june 2, by some of the most illustrious members of the Senior Class. Dolly and Phil, the adorable incorrigible twins, complicate matters for their mother, Mrs. Clandon, a strong suffragette type of person, by their terrifying habit of asking embarrassing questions. In spite of herself, the cold and distant Gloria falls in love with happy-go-lucky five-shilling dentist, Mr. Valentine. The father, hitherto unknown by the children, reappears and helps generally to mess things up. Of all the characters, the most self-possessed is the waiter who has a calm philosophy of life that is hard to beat: You never can tell, sir, you never can tell. Parts were: Gloria, Claudia Stone, Valentine, David Kinkead, Dolly and Phil fthe two twinsj, jessie Corput and Ralph Giberson, the waiter, john French, Mr. Crampton, Bill Palmer, Mr. McComas, jack Owen, Bohun, joe Ethen, Mrs. Clandon, Elizabeth Sumner, maid, Zena Palmer. 1761 f 1 The Madrono You NIiN'IiR CAN TELL. WHFN THE PIPER PLAYED f77f The M1zd1'o.'10 1 1 JOLLY-UPS The custom of having an all-school Jolly-up at the beginning of each quarter was very successful this year. Witli the numerous tag dances, both boys' and girls' tags, everyone was able to get well-acquainted. At the first Jolly-up, the Thespians presented The Travellers, and at the third they entertained with Wl1en the Clock Strikes. The second jolly-up was in the form of a masquerade, and this proved to be most enjoyable. FRESH MAN PARTY The Freshmen of Paly High assembled in the gymnasium to participate in the annual freshman track meet. Four groups were formed, representing outstanding universities. The climax of the evenings entertainment was contributed by Louis Danker. He not only broke all previous records in the high hurdles, but he also broke his arm during the process. FOOTBALL DANCE The Football Dance was a gala event held on November 12, in the gymnasium. The gym was completely transformed into a football field. The large scorehboard at one end of the room, the line-markers, the bleachers, and the unique helmet-programs helped to add to the attractiveness and cleverness of the dance. The oflicials for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Sparling, and Mr. Ad Dewey. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB DANCE The girls again top the list when it comes to dances that are new and different. The Girls' Glee Club dance was held on the evening of December 18. The gymnasium was decorated to represent a typical under-the-sea scene. The brightly colored fish, the treasure chest, the crepe-paper seaweed, and the beautiful blue and orange fish programs were only a part of the dance. The Glee Club dance is one that will not be forgotten soon. JUNIOR DANCE The low and high juniors combined to give a barn dance on january 15. This was held in the old library. Old wagon wheels, spider webs, bales of hay, and old benches made the atmosphere more realistic. Everyone wore his old clothes, and a good time was had by all. Cider and doughnuts were an added attraction. 1781 1 1 The Maafrono CIRCLE P DANCE The Circle P dance, appropriately a sport affair, was very attractive. In the center of the gymnasium a large revolving ball could be seen casting weird reflections all over the gym. Although the regular orchestra failed to appear, the substituting musicians were responsible for a very enjoyable evening. BLOCK P DANCE The Block P Society gave its annual dance, on the evening of April 14. The fea- ture of the dance was the low, artificial ceiling, forming the block letter P. The various colored balloons strung about greatly added to the effect. Everyone had a good time, and the boys are to be congratulated upon such a successful dance. JUNIOR-SENIOR DANCE The juniors entertained the Seniors at a dance on the evening of May 28. This dance was not so large as some of the others because only upper classmen could attend. It was enjoyed by both hosts and guests because of the good music and the unusually attractive decorations. COMMENCEMENT DANCE The Commencement Dance took place on the evening of june 14. As this was the last dance of the year many students attended. The decorations were very effective, and the music attracted a great deal of the dancers' attention--it was good!!! A good time was had by all. 1791 A . The Madrono 1 1 Oriental mysticism-a riot of color-dreamy, syncopating music under a silver moon. Such characterized the Carnival this year-an outstanding success, ably managed by George Leech and his assistant, Bud Haehl. Much of the color was lent to the general atmosphere by the presentation of The Orange Necktie, with a selected cast from the Thespian Club. For the benefit of the few blind ones, we wish to announce it was an amusing parody on Herman Estes' subtle neckpiece. The play was ably supported by Dorothy Dudfield as Aunt Fredag Robert Riegg as Egbert I-lawkshawg Harriet Bellamy as Marjorie, the daughter, Ruth Rounsfell as Mrs. Hawkshaw, and Betty Losse as the innocent maid. Oh, yes, Sookie Larson was the inevitable messenger boy. The Chinese influence with all its Come I-Iither Aspects, was indulged in to the nth degree by the seniors, namely, Christine Caukin, Virginia Daugherty and Raymond Brickey. Another knockaout stunt was sponsored by the Girl's Glee Club Tableaux on Modern Songs, and included Barbara Borden, Elsie Cardoza, Cecil Davies, Virginia Shreve, Margaret Gage, Muriel Bernsdorf, Harriet Carr and Betty Moser. Many of the latest songs were crooned by these girls, greatly enhanced by a darkened stage and other unique features. A record crowd attended each performance. The high junior boys did credit to their class with the presentation of a melo- dramatic, sarcastic play, The Mouse Trap. The plot of the play dealt with the psychological influence of a mouse over women. Those taking PHFIS were Edwin Wood- worth, jim Badcon, jack jernegan, Eric Holstroni, Robert Winborn, Robert King, and Richard Becker. The Theatre Worksliojv Class. guided by the fertile mind of Miss McKee. inauf:urat':d an entirely new Carnival stunt. Puppet shows handled by different members of the class were kept going all day. The novelty of these short plays kept Room 509 packed. The performances proved such a success they will probably be a permanent institution of the Carnival from now on. Some other good stunts given by different classes and organizations were: Ten Pins, given by the 9Ag Radio Studio, by the IOBQ Sincopating Sextet, by the low juniors: Etruscan Soothsayerf' by the Latin Club, Not Much, by the Girls' League. The Carnival Show at night went over with a bang. One could not imagine more fun. The Carnival was brought to a glorious close by the Carnival supper and dance. 1801 Sports The Madrono 1 1 Football The Palo Alto Union High School football team achieved a triple tie with San Mateo and Burlingame for the Peninsula Athletic League championship under the able leadership of Coach How- ard Ray and Captain Buck Weller. Paly opened its preliminary season with a 6 to 6 tie with Santa Cruz High. It was a typical early season game. neither team havlng perfected its offense or de- fense. Captain Weller was the outstand- ing star of the game. His playing showed strength and a wide knowledge of foot- ball. The following Saturday Paly trav- eled to Salinas and won, 9 to 0. Lacombe and McLachlan showed up well in the backfield, while Norgard and Brown starred as linesmen. In the last prelim- inary game Paly tied Hayward, 6 to 6. Although the Paly boys showed that they could play real football, on the whole it looked as though they needed a lot of work. At this time the Red and Green eleven appeared to be an easy mark for the teams in Peninsular Athletic League. The Peninsular Athletic League race started off with a 7 to 6 victory over Bur- lingame. Lloyd Sublett saved the day by blocking Burlingames try for point. Palys touchdown was pretty to watch. Frenchy Lacombe intercepted a pass on his own twenty-five yard line and ran it back to Burlingames forty-five yard line. After a few unsuccessful line bucks McLachlan threw a pass to Lacombe, who raced thirty yards to a touchdown. McLachlan kicked the ball squarely between the posts for the extra point. Burlingames touchdown was also made on a pass, a department of the game they were well versed in. In the next game San Mateo took Paly down the line to the tune of 27 to 0, though Paly fought every inch of the way. The Paly boys seemed to have poor luck. Twice McLachlan's kicks were hurried and San Mateo was within scoring distance. This defeat was no disgrace to Paly since San Mateo was state champion last year, was rated as one of the best football machines seen on the coast and had six men on the All- P. A. L. team. On October 21, Palo Alto passed its way to a 21 to 0 victory over Sequoia. The lines from tackle were so evenly matched that both teams were forced to take to the air. Each team tried hfteen passes, Paly completing nine and Sequoia six. Paly gained a total yardage of 154 yards via the aerial route and Sequoia 80. Frenchy Lacombe, Bud Shreve, and Gordan McLachlan scored the touchdowns, each the result of a pass 1821 1 1 The Madrono thrown by Joe Ethen who showed up the Sequoia men by his superior passing. Buck Weller was the star of the game. Never did the Cherokees make any yardage through his side of the line. In the last game of the season the Paly High football team met the San joseans on their field and came away with a 25 to 14 victory. The winning of the annual Big Game was a fitting end for a successful season. There was a distinct letdown in the Paly team after the other games were over. The tackling was ragged and the line failed to open up the holes. There were times, however, when the boys showed their strength. In the Erst quarter both Paly and San jose scored. After San jose had scored, Paly elected to receive. joe Ethen received the ball on his own ten-yard line and, aided by good interference, reached the fifty-yard mark. He then raced the re- maining fifty yards through a broken field to a touchdown. It was a beautiful rung not a single San jose man touched him. Burnett Dirks and joe Ethen made the four touch- downs, each crossing the goal line twice. Captain Buck Weller was chosen as tackle on the All-P. A. L. team. Buck, whose spirit and playing helped in many a tight pinch, had a large part in the success of the team. He starred in every game he played, and Captain-elect Bud Shreve will have a high mark to shoot at. Captain Bud will lead a great team next year with McLachlan and Lacombe in the backfield and Bergren, Sublett, Alden and Norgard in the line. However, losing Ethen, Anderson, Brown, Pos, Evans, Moore, McMonagle, and espe- cially Buck Weller will make holes in the team that will be hard to fill. 183i The Madrono 1 1 1841 1 1 The Madrono Basketball 4 . Starting out the year 1927-1928 with practically a string of veterans, Coach Howard Ray put such a polish on the boys as only he knows how to do. Such was the team- work, the sportsmanship, and the spirit of the team that they fought their way to the semi-finals of the state championship. This year's success will go down as a red-letter year in the annals of our school and will be a mark for future teams to shoot at. For the fourth time in as many years the Palo Alto Union High School Unlimiteds have won the Peninsula Athletic League championship, which is more than can be said for any other school on the Peninsula. After winning all the preliminary games but three, the Red and Green quintet settled down and annexed the P. A. L. without losing a game. Every affair was a speedy affair, keeping the Paly rooters on their feet until the final gun. One of the hardest games of the season was, as it was last year, with San jose. At the end of the third quarter Paly trailed at the end of a 19-12 score. But they came through as usual and at the end of the game the score was tied, 20-20. In the extra period both Frenchy Lacombe and Joe Ethen sank one apiece On the neutral Burlingame court the Paly cagers defeated South City to the tune of 25-19 for the X division of the P. A. L. The game was uninteresting after the first quarter, when our quintet found the basket. One week later they snowed Santa,Clara under with a 37-17 score. V After a two weeks' intermission, the boys faced Watsonville with the Coast Counties League Championship and the semi-finals of the North Coast Section Championship at stake. Watsonville was one of the teams that had beaten Paly in the pre-season games, and so the conflict was looked forward to with no little anxiety. The game lived up to its advance notices, being the fastest game seen on a Paly court in years. The Wat- sonville cagers were worthy opponents and with their speed and accuracy in shooting, Paly was hard pressed to win. 1 85 1 The Mfzdrouo 1 f The following week the Red and Green cagers travelled to Berkeley and took the Yellowjackets into camp, 24-32. This gave the North Coast Section Championship to Paly. In the hrst 10 seconds of play Frenchy Lacombe scored and our boys were never headed. After fighting their way to the semi-finals of the state, the Paly Unlimiteds were defeated by Stockton in a closely contested game. The Paly cagers played a game far from their usual standard, for at no time did they settle down to calm, steady playing. Frenchy Lacombe, who has been in the habit of making in the neighborhood of li points, had the off night which comes to every player and was unable to score. Captain jack Schutte did much to bolster up the spirits of his ICHH1-m21tCS by his steady game. He tied for high point honors with Dinkel of Stockton. The outcome of the game was in doubt until the last few minutes, when the Stockton boys cinched the game, 25 to 20, with three free throws. To give praise to any individual player above his fellows would be diliicult, for as Coach Hod said when it was learned that an opposing team's star would be .aut of the game, I haven't found my star yet. Every man on the squad gave his all, and what more praise is needed? Captain jack Schutte, an equal of best on any court, played his usual unerring, steady game all through the season. Captain jack shared high-point honors with lfrenchy Lacombe, a sophomore with two more years to go. Lacombes speed and accuracy in cripple shots made him invaluable to the team. joe Ethen, a pillar of strength at his position of guard, had a great deal to do with the team's victories. joe will probably be placed as guard on the All-P. A. L. team. Gordon McLachlan at running guard played a steady game. His team-work with lfthen was one of the strong points of the Paly cagers' game. Lloyd Subletts fulfilled the promise he showed last year by his hard clean playing, all through the year. His con- sistency in getting the tip-off made him a valuable member of the team. Parks also played a heady game at center and his excellent team-work made it hard going for his opponents. But if credit is due anyone it is certainly due Coach Howard Ray, the INOSI valuable player on the team. 5, 1861 f 1 The Madronn 1871 The Madfono 1 1 Baseball Baseball started out slowly this year for, handicapped by the late basketball season, many of the regulars were on both the baseball and basketball teams. But as soon as basketball was over the regulars trotted out on the field and things began to happen and kept on happening throughout the season. Coach Hod Ray deserves unlimited praise for turning out a championship team with such a handicap. Paly played its first game against San jose without any preliminary season and with most of the men still playing basketball, and, as might be expected, our boys were defeated. Nevertheless, they played good ball andwit took all the San Josean's size and experience to win, 6-0. There were two spectacular catches made, both by Paly men. Howell made a beautiful stop, one-handed, on first, and Munday also stopped one, a hard one to center, with one hand. Both Captain Vargas and Howell hit, but because of poor batting and inexperience they were unable to cross the plate. King of the Garden City, took down the morale of our team by starting off with a home run. The next game was a different story. The Paly nine defeated the John Sweet High School of Crockett by the one-sided score of 12-2. Stan Phillips started in the box for Paly and played good ball until he was relieved by Estes. A change of climate seemed to do the boys no end of good, for when,they traveled to Santa Cruz they downed the Surf City nine, 8-2. The two Santa Cruz scores were made in the first frame when Beasley got a walk, stole second, and came home on a two-base hit by Anthony, who scored the last run on Hedgepeth's single. The Red and Green tossers diVdn't-get under way until the fourth inning, when Vargas singled and crossed the plate on Misenheimer's single into left field. Lacombe, Anderson, and Park's hit, and McLachlanldrew a walk. Lacombe was forced in and'Anderson and Parks crossed the plate in the course of the inning, bringing the score to 4-2. During the fifth inning Paly put over two more runs on a single and a pair of two-base hits. 1881 1 1 The Madrorzo The other two runs came in the eighth on errors by Santa Cruz and a single by McLachlan. The Red and Green ball tossers of Paly turned the tables on San jose in their next game, bringing themselves up to a tie for rirst place in Y division of the Peninsula Athletic League. In the first inning the Garden City boys started out playing real baseball by getting a man on first base through an error. The next man up knocked out a three-bagger, scoring the player ahead of him, not scoring himself, for Herman Estes retired the following batters in rapid succession. Again in the second the San joseans put over a score after a single by Lindsay. McLachlan had the tough luck to drop two successive pitches and Lindsay reached third. He galloped home on a sacrifice hit by Murio, leaving Palo Alto on the short end of a 2-0 score. The game proceeded slowly, both teams playing good ball, until the sixth frame, when errors of San jose got a walk, sneaked to second, and trotted home on Lindsay's three-base hit. This was San jose's last score of the day. Then Paly started to play. Frenchy Lacombe, the Paly third sacker, touched off the fireworks by driving out a beautiful home run over the center- fielder's head. Stanton followed with a clean single but had the hard luck to sprain his ankle trying to steal second and was put out. Schutte got his fourth walk of the game in the last of the eighth inning. He reached second on Vargas' single and crossed the platter on a San jose man's overthrow to first, leaving Vargas and McLachlan on base. Here was the Red and Green chance. Did they let it go? Not much. Frenchy Lacombe stepped to the plate and lined out a three-bagger, to score Vargas and Mc- Lachlan and bring the runs to 4-3, which won the game. After this the Garden City hurler tightened and retired the side. In the ninth inning the San jose boys came to bat with a do-or-die look on their faces, but to no avail. The first man struck outg the next man drew a walk, but was put out on a team-mate's single, and King, the San jose pitcher, also drew a walk. At this stage of the game Herman Estes got down to business and fanned the next men--one, two, three. 'B T Q Wx., 189f The Madrono 1 1 Track Due to the fact that Paly, along with Sequoia, has broken off all athletic associations with San Mateo and Burlingame, there was no chance to win any championships this year. No Red and Green team competed in a meet in which either Burlingame or San Mateo participated. The first two meets, which were with the junior College, we easily won. In the first meet only five of the junior College men turned out and there was no contest. But a full team appeared for the second meet, which Paly took, 71-33. Captain Larsen showed good form in the low hurdles. Van Horne took both the sprints. Krogh, a freshman, won the half-mile event easily. Keeble tied with Stanton of the Junior Col- lege for first in the high jump at five feet five. The javelin was won by McCracken and the shot by Paul Houseman. Paul's brother won the discus with a throw of 102 feet. Showing the greatest strength up to that time, the Red and Green unlimiteds made a strong bid for victory in the triangle meet with San Jose and Sequoia, but lost, 68-53, Sequoia scoring only one point. The Garden City boys got off to a fast start, taking first and second in the 880. For the first few events it looked as if there would be no contest. Ralph Giberson let in a ray of sunshine when he tied for first in the century, Van Horne taking third. Feeley and Keeble helped to even things up by wins in the pole vault and high jump. But when Allen and Lydia of San jose placed first and third in the mile, the meet was practically cinched. The Garden City took the relay, due to a little Paly hard luck. For their next meet the Red and Green team traveled down the coast to Santa Cruz. The much talked of salt sea air did not seem to help our athletes a great deal, but they did not admit defeat until the last two events had been run off. Santa Cruz High finally won by a score of 612 to 702. As far as individual honors were concerned, Stevenson of Santa Cruz was high point man. He took first in the high hurdles and the broad jump, and second in the high jump. Paul Houseman came close behind with a win in the shot and the discus. Giberson took the 100 in ten and one-fifth seconds, with yards to spare. He also ran second in the 220, Fowler winning for Paly in the fast time of 23:3. It is no small feat to bring a team which has had no previous unlimited experience to be the potential equal of any team, but Coach George Stewart did it. A great deal is due every man on the track team, for each one did his level best, and that is all possible for any man. Credit is also due Bill Ingram, the manager, who looked after the com- forts of the team. The main drawback was that the team lacked balance. The first places were well taken care of in nearly every event, but the second place men were sadly lacking. In the sprints there were Ralph Giberson, Harry Van Horne and Fred Fowler. Giberson distinguished himself by tearing off the century in 10:1. This would give him a place on almost any college team in the country, as would the time of 23:3 for the 220 turned in by Fowler. Van Home trailed these boys by a scant space. The hurdles were taken care of by Captain Sooky Larsen and Nakamura, Larsen running the low and Nakamura the high sticks. Captain Larsen turned in the time of 27:1 for his event, which stacks up well with any hurdler in the P. A. L., or any other league. - 1901 1 1 The Madrono Brickey and Derrick fought every inch of each 440 they ran to best each other. Though neither turned very good times, an interesting race was assured the spectators. Krogh, our new freshman, ran the mile and half-mile, taking a first place in almost every meet. Krogh rambled the mile in the excellent time of 5:1. In the field the discus and shot put were well handled by Paul Houseman and George Paulsen. Houseman led Paulsen in both of these events by a short distance as he heaved the shot-put 44 feet and the discus around 110 feet. In almost every meet they managed to swell the score by a few points. Feeley and Nakamura did their stuff in the broad jump. Nakamura leaped out almost twenty feet. Feeley, although not quite as good, managed to get a share in the points. Feeley also essayed the pole vault and crossed the bar near 11 feet. Keeble and Silvertsen high-jumped with not a little degree of success. Bob Keeble cleared 5 feet 'IW inches in the course of the season. This height is good enough to place him on the Stanford or California track team. McCracken and Paulsen wing the javelin. Both of the boys heaved it out approxi- mately 140 feet regularly, and Paulsen has thrown it 145. 1911 The Madrono 1 1 Swrmrnmg The swimming team has again shown its superiority over high schools in this vicinity. Under the coaching of jim Sparling the team has shown strength enough to win the P. A. L. and the N. C. S., which came off after T HE MADRONO went to press. The school has supported the 'team with large turnouts, proving that swimming is a more popular sport than ever before. The team lost to the Stanford freshmen, but that was the one meet in which the team was defeated. San jose, Galileo, Lowell, Alameda, Crockett, and Sequoia have all gone down to defeat before Palo Alto. The team was in fine shape to defeat Sequoia and San Jose in the P. A. L. Berkeley and Palo Alto will have a hard battle in the N. C. S., but Palo Alto is sure to come out on top. Several promising freshmen came out this year: Stephens, breast and crawl, Kelmar, diving and crawl, Mullen in the plunge. Point winners up to date are: Captain Houston, Alden, Leech, Thomas, Erskine, David and Don Kinkead, Stephens, Byxbee, Kingham, Tipton, Kalmar, Coover, Olm- sted, Morse, Wilson, Mullen, Hare, Hayes, Dengler, Latimore, Whitling, Mackenzie, Rodgers, Christensen, Moneyhun, Follmer, Wilbur, Carr, and Morey. The team loses Captain Houston, Wilson, Olmstead, Dave Kinkead, and Leech at graduation. Tipton has won the diving in every meet. Houston the 50-yard and 100-yard, Thomas has won the distances, Wilson or Mullen the plunge, Leech the breast-stroke, Olmstead the backstroke. ' This is jim Spar1ing's last year. He has been a great coach and he is very popular among the boys. The team wishes that he could stay longer, but since he cannot, we hope he will come back to us soon again. He has taken a personal interest in each boy and has made many friends. Good-bye, jim, and good luck! 1921 1 1 The Madrono Boys' Tennis Team The Paly High Tennis Team enjoyed an unusually successful season this year since only one man remained from last year's team, and the whole team lacked much experi- ence in tournament play. As in other sports, the Paly team was kept out of the real P. A. L. and N. C. S. by the entrance of San Mateo and Burlingame. However, a triangle tourney with San Jose and Sequoia was arranged and this took the place of the P. A. L. in the awarding of letters. Previous to the final tournament, practice matches were played with both teams mentioned and Paly overwhelmed Sequoia but fared not quite so well with San Jose. The fall interclass tourney brought out several new players and fixed the positions of the older ones. By winning first singles, Bill Sumner earned No. 2, and Robertson Denny, runner-up in that event, won No. 3. The winners of other matches were: Second singles, joe Etheng first doubles, George Leech and jay Lawsheg second doubles, Joe George and Bob Cassell. No. 1 player was unable to compete on account of illness. In the spring a boys' tourney was run off for positions on the school team with the result that the following played in the practice matches: Harry Haehl, Robertson Denny, George Leech and Robert Winborn. Their relative positions had not yet been determined. Paly got all that was to be expected in the P. A. L., and a good season next year is hoped for as only one man in the first six is to be lost through graduation. 1951 Tbe.Madronoff THE THIRTY BASKETBALL TEAM The thirties did their best to bring home a championship to Paly this year. Under the leadership of Captain Giberson and Coach Stewart, they succeeded in finishing the season with the loss of only three games-one to Campbell and two to Redwood. In the championship game at Redwood the Cherokees turned back Paly's thrust for the championship, but she did it only after a hard fight. The thirties went farther than any Paly thirty team has ever gone. The thirties were a fighting team-most of their games were won in the extra period. As for the individual players, to quote a description of their captain from the San jose Mercury, This youth is a clever shot and one of the best dribblers in the circuit. joe Alvis and Wilho Erickson compared favorably with the best lightweight guards Paly has ever had. The other players, Ralph Shaw, Bones Robertson, Robert Rankin, and Harold McLachlan gave credible performances. Coach Stewart deserves great credit for turning out such a good team. THE TWENTY BASKETBALL TEAM Fight is the one word that can describe Paly's 120's this season. Starting with practically all green material, Coach George Stewart built up a scrapping team that won five out of nine games, and so the boys won their blocks. The season started out poorly for the team and the boys lost their first two games to San Mateo and Sequoia. Then the team hit its stride and won the next five games in a row. Next the 120's met Sequoia and were forced to bow to defeat for the second time to the fast Sequoia quintet. Tipton and Arjo, the two Paly forwards, played a good brand of offensive basketball at all times, while Leung and Captain Goodall kept the enemy from scoring often. Other members of the team were Aiken, Danker, Vandervoort, George and jenkins. THE TEN BASKETBALL TEAM This year's 110-pound team was one of the best that Paly has ever had. The midgets played a very good brand of basketball and succeeded in winning six out of their nine games. Coach George Stewart developed some very good material and everything looks bright for next year's 12O's. Caine and Woodworth were the most consistent scorers for Paly. Captain Christensen and Kitasoko kept the Paly basket well guarded and also did their share of offensive work. Collins, Baxter, Burgess, Moneyhun, Johnson and McDowell made up the rest of the team. 1941 1 1 The Madrono 30's, 20's, 10's 1951 The Madrono f f 130-POUND TRACK TEAM Although the 130-pound track team had only two meets and were not able to enter the lightweight P. A. L. on account of the San Mateo and Burlingame squabble, the material from this source looks good for Coach George Stewart's next year's un- limited team, The team was well balanced, with Captain George Paulsen in the weight events, Van Horne in the sprints, Elsworth Krogh in the distance runs, and Sookie Larsen in the hurdles. In the meet with Redwood, the team completely swamped the Cherokees, while in the triangular meet, which counted for their blocks, they were defeated by San jose by only five points. Those who earned their Circle P s were Captain Paulsen, Krogh, Gilmore, Laurence Hall, Van Horne and Larsen. 120-POUND TRACK TEAM The members of the 120-pound track team had only two meets this year. They did not have much chance to show their ability. Probably this lack of competition with outside schools is to account more than anything else for their rather poor showing made in their two lone meets. Captain Goodall, the only man to prevent San jose from completely shutting Paly out for Hrst place honors in the triangular meet, and thus the only man to make his Circle P , took care of both jumps, high and broad. Others who took points for Paly in this triangular meet with Redwood and San Jose, were Baxter, Arjo, Aiken, George, Collins and Nuttson. 110-POUND TRACK TEAM The 110's, handicapped as were the rest of the track teams by lack of competition, did not have what may be called a very successful season. This poor showing was also due to the lack of material which the 110 baseball team took from Coach George Stewart's midget athletes. Albertson saved Paly's honor by tying with Wittenburg of San jose for first place in the high jump and so not allowing San jose to take all the lirst places in this meet. The only other midget man to take points for Paly in this meet was Pataschi. However, with more competition and a greater turnout, the prospects for the 110's will be much brighter next year. 1961 1 1 The Mddf07l0 Paly at the Olympic Games this Summer As we sail breezily over the rolling Atlantic this summer, eastward bound to the Olympic Games, there is something every proud Paly student should know,-that is, that somewhere in the ranks of American athletes, doing their bit to help Uncle Sam win, are Palo Alto men. Foremost, perhaps, among the men there, is Dirk Templeton, on the coaching staff of American track artists. Maybe none of us can remember when the Red and Green were carried to victory by Temple- ton in basketball and track, but should you venture into the Commis- sioner's office, you can easily pick the athlete from the pictures hanging upon the walls. Better still, ask Mr. Mercer or Mr. Nichols to tell you something of this now famous coach when he was a high school boy like you and me. To go on, there is Hugo Leistner, crack hurdle ace, who will very probably bring points home. It was not so long ago that Leistner was a student at Paly. It was when Mr. jungermann was turning out cham- pionship track teams that he was here, and Mr. jungermann can tell you of teaching the boy to jump over a hurdle! Feg Murray, the sport writer and cartoonist, we all know, will be there. Turning back to publications of the school in 1914, we find them dotted with the athletic and literary accomplishments of the Paly graduate. Present CAMPANILE and MADRONO staff members have an interesting future to which they can look forward! And last, coming to more recent times, we have word from Stanford that there is a possibility that Payne Thebaut, who only last year was jim Sparling's diving ace, will help represent America at Amsterdam. All hail the Red and Green! i971 The Madrono 1 1 Hockey Great interest and keen competition were shown during the hockey season this year. On account of a rule of the Girls' Peninsula Athletic Association, which this high school has just joined this year, it was necessary to have more than the three games we formerly had. In order to have the required number of games, two series were held, making six games in all. Out of these the sophomore team finally emerged victorious. Having lost but one of their games, they were declared the champions. At the end of the first three series the seniors were ahead, not having lost any games, the sophomores next, in the order mentioned. However, the juniors and freshmen came next. The sophomores won all their games in the second series and the seniors were beaten not only by the sophomores, but also by the juniors. This made the seniors second, with two defeats, the juniors next, with three, and the freshmen last, having won none of their games. The captains of the teams were Betty Biggers for the seniors, Roberta Evans for the juniors, Ruth Casey for the sophomores, and Dora Levin for the freshmen. After the games were over, the all-star team was picked. It is always a hard job to pick these teams, but those who were finally chosen are as follows: Dora Levin, Laura jean McGuire, Opal Nicolaides, Virginia Clohan, Agnes Carlson, Vera Fortune, Ruth Casey, Frances George, Frances Fujimoto, Frances Evans, Lillian Davies, Grace Laurid- son, Jeannette Gere and Betty Nourse. The sophomores had an exceptionally good team, lecl by Ruth Casey, their all-star center forward. Other outstanding players on this team were Grace Lauridson, goal guard, Laura Jean McGuire, half-back, and Opal Nicolaides, full back. f9S1 1 f The Madrono l I - A-sq.: .xl'Ml'1FnF.f3 ' fy Girls' Basketball The large turnout for basketball this year showed the usual great interest in this sport. All classes but the seniors had two first teamsgthe A's and the B's, and they all had second teams-the D's. The basketball season was late because the volleyball season extended over a greater length of time, but when the interclass games were finally played off, the seniors came out on top and were declared the champions. The big fight seemed to come between the juniors and the seniors, but the latter managed to win all of their games in spite of the strong competition. This senior team was exceptionally good all the way through. The two forwards, who had perfect teamwork as well as excellent shooting ability, were Vera Fortune and Frances Evans. Dorothy Rollison was also a big help at the forward position. Then, at the center position were Lillian Davey and Marion Martin, the jump centers, and at the position of side center Zena Palmer and Gladys Hoff alternated. Captain Dorothy Gray and Virginia Clohan held the guard positions very well. The outstanding players on the junior teams were: Ruth Casey, Veve jane Haehl, and Bernice Vandervoort, forwardsg Opal Nicolaides, center, and Frances George, guard The captains for all the teams were: Seniors, Dorothy Grayg juniors, Bernice Van- dervoort and Hazel Wisdomg sophomores, Alice Dolan and Laura jean McGuireg and freshmen, Frances O'Hair and Frances Burke. Nine-court basketball games were not held this year, but there were more of the senior three-court teams. f991 The Madrrnzo 1 1 --up N yy., L Tennis This year the girls' tennis team competed in the Claremont tournament for the last time. This tournament has been held annually with almost all the private schools from around the bay and from Palo Alto, our high school team representing the only public school competing. However, it has become necessary for Paly to drop from the Northern California Girls' Interscholastic Tennis Federation, as the group of schools is called, and for this reason even more enthusiasm than usual was shown by the girls trying out for the school team, The team which was chosen for Claremont this year consisted of Louise Palmer, a junior who played first singles, Dorothy Wilson, a senior who played second singlesg Ruth Casey and Veva jane Haehl. two juniors holding the place as the best girl players in the school, who played first doublesg Lucille Lyon and Margaret Johansen, the two seniors playing second doublesg and Frances George, substitute. Unfortunately, as the MADIUJNO goes to press, the Claremont matches have not yet been played off, but we are hoping for the best and expect to see some excellent matches, especially those played by Ruth Casey and Veva Haehl, who stand a very good chance to win a cup for Paly. It is the custom to hold practice tournaments with other schools in the Tennis Federation before Claremont, and this year Palo Alto held its tournaments with Harker's, Burltes and Castilleja, Palo Alto won everything from Harker's and tied with Burkes, winning both doubles and losing both singles. There were two tournaments held with Castilleja and in the first one Castilleja won everything but second doubles, and in the second, Palo Alto won everything but the second doubles. On account of a rule in the Girls' Peninsula Athletic Association, it has been neces- sary to stop the custom of having a regular interclass tournament on a Saturday and instead each girl played three matches on afternoons during the week. The outcome of these matches is also not determined at this time, but the odds seem to stand in favor of the juniors who have a team composed almost entirely of Claremont girls. 1 H101 Humor The Madrono 1 1 PRIZE INHALER Muriel had been to the zoo for the first time, and was giving her grandmother 1 long account of what she had seen. - And which animal did you like best, dear? asked her grandmother, when Muriel had Hnished. Oh, the elephant! was the reply. It was wonderful to see him pick up buns with his vacuum cleaner. 1 1 1 1 Visitor-And who is the brightest boy in your class? David K.-john is-he knows how to wiggle his ears. 1 1 1 1 THE BLISSFULLY IGNORANT Wilma S.-One half the world doesn't know how the other h Betty L.-No. Men are so dumb. 1 1 1 1 ARE YOU A THUNKARD? If a male goose we call a gander, A male moose must be a mander. If one who fails is a failure, Then one who quails is a quailure. If a female duke is a duchess, A female spook must be a spuchess, If drinking too hard makes a drunkard, alf lives. Then thinking too hard makes a thunkard. 1 1 1 1 Ex-Plumber Parachute jumper-Darn it, I'll have to go back to the plane! I forgot to bring my parachute! 11021 1 1 1 1 THE PUGILIST'S SONG A nose that's flattened in, Two optics black and blue, A slightly twisted chin, A jawbone that's askew, A battered lip that stings, Two cauliflower ears-- I count these little things Among my souvenirs! 1 1 The Mad 70710 Teacher-Raymond, how do you define ignorance? Raymond-It's when you don't know something, but some one Ends it out 1 1 1 1 MATHEMATICS MADE EASY Mr. Mercer-You have ten potatoes and have to divide them between three What would you do Ricky O.-Mash them. ? 1 1 1 1 I lozfe to nonchalantly split The smug infinitives. To thus impair their savoir faire Huge satisfaction gives. Though it betrays my brutal strain, I openly admit Intinitives I hanker to Irreparably split! 1 1 1 1 have you been all week? Miss Preston-Where 1. French-I had clothes sickness. First-What's that? Second-My breath came in short pants, and my tongue was coated. 1 1 1 1 Miss Wenk-How did you strain your voice? Treva W.-Singing through the screen door. 1 1 1 1 persons. Mr. Mclnnis-This is the worst lesson I've heard today. I've recited nine-tenths of it myself. 1 1 1 1 LOST-An umbrella by a Freshie with a weak joint, bent rib, and a bone head. 1l031 nv. ITA.- Tlae Madrono 1 1 Member of the Fair Sex-What kind of car have you? Skipper-A wreck. M. of the F. S.-You don't mean to tell me! Skipper-Yes, every time I park it, someone has to ask me if I've reported the accident. 1 1 1 1 Wonder what a senior thinks about. 1-Himself. 2-Himself. 3-And, last but not least in his own estimation, himself. 1 1 1 1 THE APPEAL He glanced at the beautiful woman beside him, his look heavy with anxiety and humble pleading, but she was unconscious of his appeal. For long moments he watched her, struggling with his lips. At last he spoke, wistfully, yearningly: Ma, c'n I have the little piece of pie that was left over from dinner? 1 1 1 1 ESCAPE Parent-You have been a good boy. Papa's going to buy you a nice violin. Butch Collier-Goodie! Now I won't have to get my hair cut! 1 1 1 1 A SIMPLE SUBJECT Carl W. fat public libraryj-I want the History of England, please. Librarian-Yes, what author? Carl fevidently startledj-Why-is there more than one? 1 1 1 1 BLACK MAGIC Father freading school reportj-Conduct, bad, reading, bad, composition, arith- metic, history, bad--bad! What is the meaning of this, Willard? Sooky-I can't understand it, Dad. Do you think it might be a forgery? 11041 1 1 The Madrono Betty M.-What's an operetta? Herman-Don't be foolish-it's a girl who works for the telephone company. 1 1 1 1 MILD STATIC Mr. Stewart-Why don't you answer me? 4 Little jimmy-I did, Professor. I shook my head. Mr. Stewart-But you don't expect me to hear it rattle away up here, do you? 1 1 1 1 FAMOUS LAST WORDS 1. It will be a go-o-o-o-o-od game. 2. Everybody come! 3. Were you double ordering ? ? P ? 4. Don't chew up the linoleum. 5. Don't beat up your grandmothers! 1 1 1 1 BUGHOUSE FABLES 1. There will be no assignment for tomorrow. 2. Did you lose this fountain pen? 5. I didn't put that tack in your seat. 4. Tomorrow there will be a holiday on account of 5. We will have no final examinations. 1 1 1 1 Waiter Qserving soupj-Looks like rain. Johnny French Qdisgustedlyj-Tastes like dishwater. 1 1 1 1 Bill-Know anything about cars? Mike-Yesg been mixed up with them a bit. Bill-Mechanic? Mike-No, pedestrian. 1l051 The Madrono 1 1 Billy Shibley-Is the clock right? Joe Ethen-No. A little birdie came out a minute ago and said it was cuckoo 1 1 1 1 Fresh.-I don't know. Soph.-I am not prepared. Junior-I do not remember. Senior-I don't believe it. 1 1 1 jack Schutte--Alas, 'tis dark without. Joe Vargas-Without what? jack-Without a light, fool. 1 1 1 1 A maiden fair in dairy cloak, Went out to milk a family goat, She petted, cooed, and said, Nanny, be still. The animal said, I ain't Nanny, I'm Will. 1 1 1 1 Little Brother to Big Brother-What is a chaperone? Big Brother-A French word meaning infernal nuisance. 1 1 1 1 Betty-Do you know what will stop falling hair? Bernice-Yes, the floor. 11061 f 1 The Madrono ON THE BACK OF FORDS Nash can. Oil by myself. Sick cylinder. The Stuttering Stutz. Four wheels, all tired. I may be shiftless, but I'm not l Pierce Arrow, with a quiver. 100 per cent a Meri Can. 99 per cent Static. Rolls Oats. Danger! 20,000 Jolts. Vertical Four. Struggle Buggy. Baby Lincoln. The Uncovered Wagon. Little Bo-Creep. Honest Weight-No Springs. Dis Squeals. Mah-junk Pray as you enter. azy. 1107 7 f IOS f 1 1 The Madrono 1.-.-H..- - -H..-...-...-..............-....-. - - '-I.,.-..,.-i..-.,..-...-....-.,.-,.......,..-.... .-.. -...-..!. ...for instance, the fascinating F g Miss America or Debutante , I model-or any of the many other I I attractive styles we are showing. i Corgmel in today and see the new : mo es. I'II'IAI Www 1 I avr -:Q - 2 z I I : , ,,,4 1'1 --v - NMQ in Y : I MVA : 1 ' aa xi k LEE 5 I DEBUTANTE-A lady's :ports watch of ! I pilirthnctive design. lraralt white gold I 2 e e r v g g , ! remov:I:l: lsatligcstradelle so I THE 3 , . sir ii - or actwe Women arf I ii . L- I f inf Ii E EE? bile , i The dainty, dressy, ribboned 'WW : BULOVA Watch belongs rightly to MISS AMERICA-A lovelvspom watch I the formal occasion. But for sports mvlzilfathi' 'F?'il 13 ku 'ghI hU0IfI I wearandforbusiness,activewom- or:d 53:83 WI! i an are wearing a smart, sturdy, l5 jewel movement . . . 37' I all SOITIC I B SPORTS 509 EMERSON f ulova WATCH I STREET -in----M------I--I-----I-I---U-n- .-.- -..-.--I..-....-....-.........-..,-ii- .... - .... - .... .. ... .,.. ......-..........-....- Ol nay herlogmy great,lbiggldaltc1ntless man of iron-my fighting, spirited scrapper' 1, u , ow i you get tiat ac eye. ' The bench turned over! 1 1 1 1 Then theres the absent-minded Happer who shined her nose and powdered her shoes 1 1 if 1 :Have you ever met the only girl you could be happy with? Yeah, lots of them. +- .... -...1.1 -.,. 1 .... .. .... - ,... -.,,...,..- 1 .-. ...,.i,-.'. qu, ,,,, 1 ,,,, ,, , 1 ,-.,-,,,1,-,,,-, -,I-,mi I I ' For I I' K- CECIL 24 Years i REAL ESTATE f INSURANCE We have been serving the Students i of Palo Alto s Telephone 770 5 : I 165 UNIVERSITY AVE. 86 I PALO ALTO I ! Sldtfollevif I Q I PALO ALTO. CALIF. +I-H ---- I-I-I-------in-.I ------ ----- ---- - -1- .,.,.-i..- -....- .... -....-....-....-....- .... ....I.......-.,.-,..- 1109 The Madrono 1 1 Q? --n1un1u..1IIn--m-u-i--m-....-.m-....-...---- - --1110? .F-.I.i1.... -1---. . .,-1- 1.1.1. ! Q l 1 I I I I JOI-INSTON'S CANDIES - Q I Q I Q PARKER, SHEAFEER AND E 5 9 R Q CONKLIN FOUNTAIN PENS PALO ALT0 l Q l l i I i Q i Winer: Yon Tlvifzk of Service Try for Q Q and ACCESSORIES . ' . I , Q THE CROW PHARMACY Q Q I I IIMMY CROW Prop l I I Q ' ' ' ' I Q Q Q 330 UNIVERSITY AVENUE Q Q Q E Phone Palo Alto 400 li E E ! I ! l +-----'-- - ---' -I - --'- - - f'-1 ---- ---- -- - '--- - -'-- -4- -I----I ----------- ----I-+ Doris-We've been here four weeks. Billie-Is that all? It seems like a month. 1 1 1 1 Scotch Politician fsmol-:ing old stogiej-Take a wee puff, my lad, and gie me your vote on election day. 1 1 1 1 Tramp-at-the-baclodoor-Lady, I clon't know where my next meal is coming from. Lady-at-the-back-door-Weil, this ain't no information bureau. 1. mimimi-nn-am-Im-uniww-Im-Iwin-I--Im--In-un-ini 1-1-111- 11--- V iluiull I LIFE INSURANCE I T ASSURED INCOME 2 BUSINESS PROTECTION I ! SPECIAL TRUST INVESTMENTS 5 H ROWLAND B. IIQDGE Q ! 1527 Wan-crlry Strcvt. Palo Alto I I Tclcphune P.Iln Alto 3515 , +..-...... - - -....-....-...,-,,..-...,-...,-........i........., -.............,,.-...-.,I-.,..-....-I..-...,....-I,....-.I..,.N-.4. Q? -nn--m-- -nu-1un:uI+1uu-uniunilninlilninn-nn-1IInu1nn:IIn:IIII1uu1nn-uu--nu-un-unin-:un1an--nu--nr I Stationery Art Goods Efzgmtfing U I - Toys i ' I ---.-m.-mi-Ii..-...,-..I.-m.-II.-.II--I...-I.I-mf-.m-I...-I-..-M.-....-,...-....-ui.-I-..-I..-I-I.-M-1..-...I-....-.M-I el- 1 110 1 1 1 The Mndrorzo in:Q-miu-11,11-np1nv,-un---1uu1uu1-m1 :uun -uu-uu--uu-uu-uu--uu--uu-m--n- -- 1.-Qau1un1uu1-n-uu- l - .' - 1 Fo' YW' T 0 g B. P. Lausten 6? Son I Phone PALO ALTO 2290 li T A I L O R S Il 536 EMERSON STREET .g..-..-...-...-...........-...-....-...-....-...-...-....-....-....-....-...-....-...-....-........-....-.........-...-....-....-....- ,!,- .... .-.... -.-- . ----- nm- -nu-uf: 1,-u-.-m--nu.-m1-.-n1---im--n-..-nw--i..--I I l Complimenlr of . . . , Poniiar Ouwerr Booxt and Boon Q CASHEL BROS. ! G. Y. MCCLATCHIE . . ! I ! EXPERTS ON LAWN l Q I I SPRINKLING SYSTEM i 25 Yeats in Palo Alto 405 HIGH STREET Phone 110 200 HOMER AVENUE I I I Phone 33 an-un-un1nu1i.n1un1un--un1 -nu--M1 nnnn 1nn1uu-'P tIvl1ln-uw 1111 H01 1'l'1'1 '1 'i - I'm going to stop drinking coffee for breakfast. Why' so? I can't sleep in any of my classes any more. 1 1 1 1 Teaclmer-Where is your pen wiper today, Willie? Willie--Oh, l'm wearing my black suit today. .!,-nn-un-nu--n-u----u-u-uu-u-- - --1--in ,!,-w-.-u- ---u-uu-1-u- -i-i -nu--1-.--n-----l.-. I - ! l I Twenty fm' Yew of . i I WILSON ELLIS i Sarzsfactory Service , - , 5 Hardware and Sporting Goods 5 S T U A R T g g W'il.fon Aflzlelie Equipmenz j THE PRINTER i j 1 Conmlervial and Society Printing TCICPIWOUC P- A- 305 545 Emerson g 423 UNIVERSITY AVENUE Oillln- Illl 1 IIII 1uu1un1uu- inn- uluu 1um1uu:1uv.-nu-lit aqu-nu-- iiii - ilyi tw.. vlql 1 - 1 1 1 1 .-...limi T 'H-'H' - - 'I' STfXi?E5Ri5''if.2iijiT1'i5ii'i?'E5f 'i'l ' ' ' I J. BYRON BLOIS i PALO ALTO 2340 252 FOREST AVENUE 5 ll lJere derire and rare prolong wear .g..-..-,...- .... .....-....-....i.....,.... ,.,. .. .... - .... ... .... -.........-..,- ,... .. ..., .. .,.. - .,,. -,,.,- .,., - ,,,, - .,,, -,...,.,-.,-,,,.-.,,.- 1111 in- 1uu1uu1 .1 1 1: ..m11..u1m-1un-n1.1.1. The Madrono 1 1 un'-.-.1 1 1un1nu1rm1nu1 1 1an1nn1.n1n Dependability. . . One of the most impor- tant factors in a success- ful career is DEPENDA- BILITY. Graduates of the Class of 1928 who are to be successes in business and social life will be dependable. For that success we have adopted our slogan and exert every effort to be- DEPENDABLE DRUGGISTS Young Drug Co. -fm. Phone 36 Owl PALO ALTO -nu1 1 1.1u1nn1n.-11-1uu1n1u,1m11uu1. -.Q- P I H7700-1 HITITVHY- quality-always at Rl mvinf, QUALITY Ir Our FAILURE INSURANCE A successful merchant once said that he considered honesty the greatest single factor for success in retailing. Build integrity into your business he advised, and you not only safeguard it but your contribution to the community you live in is immeasurable. Wise words! And that is one of the reasons why we pay so much attention to the quality of the goods we sell. It is so easy to skimp on a lining, or substitute inferior leather in the inner sole of a shoe. But then we would not be running an honest business. and it would grad- ually crumble into ruins. Selling honest merchandise at a fair price is more than an ideal with us. It is our insurance policy against failure. u1u- 1 1nn11m1-'1mv1nn1au1nn1,...1..1.n. 1 1 1.1 1 1 1--1 1 1.1 1 1-1 -nn1 A COMPLETE SERVICE- A DEPENDABLE SERVICE- A COURTEOUS SERVICE- BANK OF PALO ALTO BRANCH merioan rust Q00 202 University Avenue PALO ALTO 1un1n.11111111-11111111111111111.-.... f1121 .-ng. 1 1 The Madrono PALO 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1......m1itn1mq1un-uu1nn1.m1.-un:-lull The individual photographs in this Annual were made by The Stone Stfrutdliio Which has always stood for the best in distinctive portraiture 15 3 UNIVERSITY AVENUE LTO PHON 987 W 1 1u1u1Eu14lu1u-l1u1.1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 114:11 1 1: 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -11.14111-11 1 1 14-1-1nn4n1uu-1.1 KNOW ELLERY ARMS and you know a safe name for Dependable Athletic and Outing Goods-kinds that give the most wear per Dollar -economy merchandise which is endorsed by those who know. Seasonable Catalogue! that tell the .rtory Free on Requeyt. THE ELLERY ARMS COMPANY sas MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO 1113 The Madrono 1 1 1 1.m1i.i1 limit-.1-..m..-M1....i.mi.m-.m- --tm--it-nu .g..-..-..-..-..-...-....- - .. ,V ...,..-...,-., is alan Y , ,V Y-if .3 3 . , 1.--?..pff7 N Complete Your A .-AQ-1, Ensemble with , ,-Ogg., . 1 TFGD , . ,Q ' I V fx 1.4 vH ..5. if ' 'ffl ' fklfu' 'W 1' ff' 'ff' .' , X +,. if, ' W .ci ,, KM ' f A 5 , 5 ' S' is is I E l ! I l g Hofiery in Appropriate Shades I fo Accompany ,5,,,-,.,- .. - .... - ,... - .... - .,,, - .... -.,.- .. - .9 I Q A190 the Campani 1 1 WHAT COMES I CLOSER TO i YOUR HEARTS 1 WHEN YOU THINK OF NEWSPAPERS? 3 I WE BELIEVE IT'S THE 3 1P1A1l,,O A111110 ! TlINI1ES I AND WITH THAT IN MIND 5 XWITRE DOING OUR BEST I i TO GIVE You WHAT i Y o U W A N T 4.,-....-,.i- - .,., - ..., -.,.- .T.. - .T., - .TT, -.i,-,..- 1 1141 The Young Lady who makes the slightest pre- tense of being au Courant with the mode is conscious of the need of a certain shoe to wear with each costume. But she is conscious. also, that So appealing an idea is apt to lead to extravagance. Here you'll find AUTHENTIC STYLE and FLAW- LESS FABRICATION, priced zicceptably to those who wish to get full value for their money. 0 174 University Avenue PALO ALTO - - ,.. - -:,-....-....-...-....- .... ....... .- .. -.-....- -..,- - - -, -. - - .. .. .. - ......-...i. .5-.,..... - - - - - -....-...-...-.. I I le J. JAY B KER l l Your jeweler ! ! 1 5 5 7 E m e r s o n i 3 Street ,- I... -l lr- .... -..-.1- - -.- 11.. -.1-1- 1-11-1- 1 1 The Madron --- ------- - ---- 1--' - ---' - -g- +---- ---- -h-- - -l-- - -1-' - ---- - ---' - fK - --i-'---- I I I I ' i NW 'rhfllgj' fm - I I - qiadzola Q 1 Siffmg Q Q df rosle y I Q M,,,ff,,,,f .0 g Y 7 f V W V0 Pr1t'e,r Baldwin Pianos I I I Holton Bzllldl Izz.rt1'umefzt5 j I I DODSON'S I I Spike-Say! Did you hear about Mike-Naw! What about 'em? Spike-Transfers! Ifrorhr 1 Conti fl'Iilli11ery f Spm'l.r1z'ef1r CHARGE IT Payments to Your Convenience Columbia Outfitting Co. A140 University Ave., Palo Alto -niilmi..im1ii.,.1ii..1..ir1....1i.ii..mi,nniimlim.--14.11 the new furs I found on the street car? 1 1 1 1 Aged Gentleman-My boy, l'm getting an old, feeble gentleman these days. SookieAWl1at are you going to do with him when you get him? 1 1 1 1 MotherfGood-by, Oswald, darling, and remember to dress warmly at college. l n't want you to catch that fraternity grippe, -x---'--- rrr- - ilr- - r-r' - r--- - i--- -r-'-- i-i- - --ii - --'- -i-- - -i-i -1- -g'-----H--m- -- - i-'- - -'i- --'----i- ---- -i-'-- i'-- -------ff---I-I--r U H I I XXI I - 'el Fond- : M VOL' m C ' I I NIELSEN at CULVER xv . C IEIVELERS iam! 0P1'1c1ANs I .ill llusll llllull 5 l65 University Ave., Palo Alto SAM TONG, '20, Mgr. - - I z we we is WIS L ' , M M i WATLHES REPAIRED 'HSI llniversity. next tn Piggly Wfiggly -If LUN'f ' Tfww CHI' Plififff -1- i--' - i-'- - '-f- -1r- '--- ---i---'- -----'-f'- --i- - ---- --ii'--I-F -i'- rK-- ---i- -r-- - -i-' - irii --H- rrfi - i-i- - i-i- -r-----i-i-r-i--H-- f 115 The Madrono 1 1 -s--- ---- --'- -':- - ---- - -- - ---- - '--- - - ---' - --- -- - '--' - 1'-- - --- - -- - -'-' - - -H---+ -x1--- '- -M---2' l 'I l l ! l l l P l I C Ll ll l C C t F I i i i 1 0 i l You know the kind we mean-the aristocratic I., l looking feet with smooth fitting, correctly styled L l shoes, that you see in the best clubs. While it would not be considered good form to ask them the make Y l of their shoes, yet the chances are that four out of l five would answer qlValk-Overs. A I l g ul l ! i l X Dil' E l I N I ll l5lElz,l,5el-Nis l E N Q ! X Boot si-ioP F ! l . X S 2 5 i l X 218 University Avenue l Palo Alto B I i X X ,, i 1? i l ?' is s l l l 1 lr fe s 1 E i l 11,2 5 XX 5 l i l 5 ,A ' I 11 ! ! R L l 4 1 f fi i ff! ' 'il 'I l Y l l f , 1 . El l l i 1 1 1' it ,ff as ii 1 i +ii1uii-- -uvn 1 uuun 1 vini 1 -u-n -- luai 1 lunu - nunv -ui-1 nf-u 1 nill 1 lllu 1 -... :mt lylv -4.1 lll. 11 HQ fnln - II.: in-n1nii1vvlfv cln1nn- --4-rind' Dime Novel Publisher-My business is going to the wall. People don't buy any thing but expensive editions now-a-days. His Assistant--Yes, de luxe against us. I 1 1 1 1 1 tbose happy days Q Q x In later years, when thumh- l O . ing over the pages of this I f 5: X Madrono, you'll recall the joy- 1 qu ' ous days at Paly Hi. And 2 l r f - A T those memories will be linked l COBB 'A ' ' 8, RAVEN-Inc' with recollections of pleasant f , , moments spent in this cream- 5 l Opposite Post Office Phone P. A. 633 l , ery-where you quaffed de- 5 I iNc1oRPoraATEim lidous drinks, I Q. -I' 11161 ,ri 1i1..1i.i..-.....i1i1.,.,- .in 1...-im--Iiii..u1....1i-i.-.,..-..,i.--mln..-i,.i1.i1i1 -.1 .iii 1....1.. 1. 1 1,1.,..1.i.1-. Qu s 11TbE Madrono Tl:uuinuruuiuniuu-uuiuiuu-can :11111:11 I 1 1 I-an--nn-.un-qu1uu1uu1g,1g.1.j I BILLIARDS COOLING DRINKS I SANDWICI-IES Ag CONFECTIONS I 276 UNIVERSITY AVENUE United Cigar Stores Co. i J. ETHEN 8: Co., Agent: i I A rtrielly clean, orderly place 1 a g677ll677ldIl'.l' retort E I 4.1-..-..-..-.................-....-...-....-....-I..-..I-..-....I.........-I...-....-....-.i-.I....,.......-....-...-...-. .L College must be a great place, sighed the Yale senior, as he watched the latest movie interpretation. 1 1 1 1 A ripe old age is nothing to brag about. Consider the tomato. 1 1 1 1 Which of you fellows, asked Little Paul, who likes his fun, can tell me who is the favorite poet of the Scotch? Words-worth we chorused, spoiling the little devil's day. Two nearby Scotchmen, seeing that the joke was at their expense, dropped dead. I +---u-...-...It-.tt--.--.tt---1--u ----- nu-uf? ,!,,-.m---.u- -w-.n-.I-I-n-mi-mt-.I-n- -----P+ , . E PHONE P. A. was Phone P. A. 772-J - 5 E U i r ' ' P I VICTOR BARBER SHOP l Q U If my Shoe Renewing 1 I . . . I 1 Shop I : The Family Shop a - : I JOHN CONSTANTINE, Prop. I i Separate Rooms for Ladies' I-laircutting E E SHOE SHINING 5 211 University Ave. 5 539 University Ave., Palo Alto, Calif. i Palo Alto, Cal. i T Slnoer Fixed Wfbile You Wait +.,1,,1 1,1,,1.l-nn--nn1uu1uu--IIII1 - 11ml-lil Oillliuliuu-uu1uu1uuinn-g,1..1,..1,,,,..,,,1,,,,,,,,,,-4, ,!,-.,,.-.- - ..----.-..-I. ---- -un---En .!,--.1-.-r--.- -...-...-.- -... ..,,,-,,,? l l l . l I The Cbzzlplmlenlr of I I UNIVERSITY 1 1 ELITE 1 . PHARMACY MARKET 'g F. J. STEINMETZ i i 252 Hamilton f . 134 University Avenue l Telephone P. A. 7-458 ! 1 l ,, .1 1...-nu.-...ian-:un--uu1: -- -- 1 11M-Oil niouiuni 1nu-an-n-1..I1.,...,,,1,,,,1,,,,i,,,,1,,,1,m,,P 11171 T he Madrono f 1 +u1nu 111-- uunn 1 un11 1 uavu 1 unnv 1 unnl 1 ulll 1 vlum 1 Ivl- 1 Iwll 1 M1 xvvv 1m-1 vllr 11111 vvuv 1-11-1 I--1 1011 -v-- -M1101-Hag: 5 ARKUSH PENINSULA THEATRES i PALO ALTO THEATRE CO. I Operating Q NEW AND THE 3 I STANFORD VARSITY 1 THEATRES Q 5 Greafer Efzlerlainmefzf on Sfreen and Stage .i.... ..,. ... ... .. ..... ..,. .. ..,. - ..., - .... - .... - .... - .,., - -...- ..,. - .... - .... -.- ,... -...-...-..-..- .. .. - .....-..Q. He thought he was a song birdg you know, one of those fellows who couldn't carry n tune if it had a handle. 1 1 Y 1 Every woman has a secret desire to write--checks. 1 1 1 1 A dog went for me on the golf course yesterday and tore off my knickers. How embarrassing! Yes-I was quite non-plusedf' ?,,ui, 1. 1 inn--M1 1 .1nm 11111 I 1111111111 -11 -11 1 1m1.g!g i I Sidi. .ii I E it QIVQL ' 5 Spemzliyts in I - l 3 Apparel and Accessorzes Q i for the modern young man and woman for dress ancl sport. 2 . l l i i e f i i l 7-Store Buying Power 1- .... - iiii ---- - - -T 14 ----------------- -.--ti 1 1181 1 1 The Madrono u-Musxlvuilnill-:lui-:linux --u-anim: 1v1:: nn- nnun vnu141411-unlunian-un1un1uuTgu.1p.Lqg-1+ I l U A R A N TY 5 P R ll N T ll N G A ml ill l LHTHOGRAPH CO., llnc. l Specializing in School and l College Annuals 963 Harrison St., San Francisco A, s. MOSELEY, Jr. c. M. DAHLGREN PHONES-GARFIELD 1758-5719 l l CPRINTERS of THE 1928 JVIADRQNO ,.,-...-..........................-...- ....-..-..........- - - -.. .........-...-..-.,,..........,..,....-.,....4, What do you use to clean the carpets? Well, I have tried lots of things, but I find my husband best. 1 1 1 1 Mr. Mercer-How many sides has a circle? Frosh-Two. Mr. M.-What are they? Nitwit, again-The outside and inside. 1 1 1 1 Wanna go for a walk? Where is the car? .11nn-nn-u--1-m-v---1an-nu1---un1nn1 vulu 1nn1ua? ,?,-H111M1nn..-,..-,M,.,.i2iTIi,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,1 1,.1u!. , , , , I I c 1 an s Q HOME WARE ! I DROPSOFGOLD i SIGNIFIES EVERYTHING I T 2 ARTISTIC .si PRACTICAL , E COFFEE Vases Candlesticks Bowls SURPASSED BY NONE ' ' Lahora or es s ove is 1 Dlnne??gli slaierware 5 i Runsrccl and hriiur-ii iheplgay Yliiil Buy It i ' en a i 45C per pound The Honjewfi Store T T MCMILLAN COFFEE Co. A, cz :RA L . . ' 5 F 381 L 519 EMERSON Phone 927 1 1 ln'Ve's'il1ep1.0,w 288 Palo Alto I .i..........,..-.....-l.-..-i...-. .... -.W-....-. .... - ..., -....i..--5 .g.:.......-,.....-u.....,,,,- ,,,, -up-M.,-M-,M-lm-ml-Hu-I+ 11191 The Madrono 1 1 .!.-.--.---.i-.,--...-..-.....,-....-...-..-...- - -....- .,.. -.. ..... ... .. - - -..-......-.+ 1 ! 5 Our Covers 5 were created by i l WEBER MCCREA coMPANY 1 i I 421 EAST SIXTH STREET - - LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Qnu1uu--uu- unln 1.01-nn1un-uu1 nnll - nfnn --uu- nfn' 1 nvln -un1uu1un1 1un1i.u1 .,.. 1.011.11.N-nr:m.:nn-nn.1ur-1114--uii' AT THE NATURALIZATION BUREAU A.-I only had one father. Q.-Next! Q.-Your business? A.-Who, me? A.-Rotten. Q.--Born? Q.-Where is Wasliington? A.-Yeh! A.-Dead. Q.-Where? Q.--I mean the capital of the United A.-Russia. States, Q.-What part? A.-They loaned it to Europe. A.-All of me. Q.--How do you support the Consti- Q.-Why did you leave Russia? tution? A.-I couldn't bring it with me. A.-How can I? I've got a wife and Q.-Where were your forefathers born? six kids to support already. 1..- .... -t..-a- .... ....,- .-r,.-...- .. ..,, - -r..... .... -Q - -t.-..,-.,...,.-.,.-..-..-..-.... ... -..-..!. l ! l ! l - ! 1 I h ft I 1 fl i ! ! I . . ! Q is one of the essentials to success I l in life. f It is also a virtue which Q 5 has its own very tangible reward. 5 It means spending less than 5 your income. ! I l ! l ! 4 The BANK OF ITALY 1 ! l PALO ALTO-STANFORD BRANCH l ! I .g..-.......l-. -....... M-.t....a-...-..,-..-,i-..- ..,. -..-..-..-..-.............-..-..-,.-5- 11221 1 1 Tlae Madrono '?-Mlui imiul-I-.i.nn1W-Nmlm,-. 1 ,-,,,,,1,.i, ,!,,-.,,1,,,.- 1 - 1..v 1 unln -nu1nn1nu1wn1nn1ln--Ilin? 1 ! I W.F.HYDE I SUNSET I INSURANCE I I ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE I I CAFETERIA I I BURGLARY PLATE GLASS I I FIRE 40 O'Farrell St. - - San Francisco I 480 Ramona Street 25 Mason St. - - San Francisco I PALO ALTO, CALIF. I I . I I Phone Palo Alto 2536 I I 301 UUIVCISIIY Ave. - Palo Alto -I .i.,......-....-..-....-.......-,.-........-....-,..- .-......'i' .g...-.........-........-....-......,..-....-....-...-....-............-1 .!.-i..,,n.i..1i..-..-I-.1.I.1nn1nii 1111 Trun 1 ,E -.,..... 1. 1 '.'. 1mi.-..-uuianiuu-uuinninu--nn1nin Phones: Palo Alto 90 I I C ! Palo Alto 1925 I I I I PALO ALTO ! I TRAIXISFER 85 STORAGE 239 Hamilton Avenue I 5 I Near Ramona . I COMPANY I I I I STORAGE , SHIPPING 1 PACKING I PALO ALTO' CAMP' I 151 Homer Avenue I WC snuck I PALO ALTO, CALIF. I' Your Putronagc P. V. KITE, Pmp. I' .I..-,.-..........-..-.,.....- .4., .... . -..,-.-i- .I...-.i.....I-. -. ......-.,-i...i-,.-i.-.,-...--i- One Guy-Hey, you going to Class today? Another Guy-What's the matter with you? I went yesterday. ,.- ,.,. -,.,,..,..,-...- -. - - -....- .... ......-n,... .... -....-I..-.......-...-,.i......-....-..,.- -.H-.........-.--..---5. I Storage PALO ALTO GARAGE Cadi,,ac I I TOW Service PHIL MIEBACI-I, '14, Pmpriemr Sta, - I Goodrich Tires 440-442 Emerson St. 441-443 High St. La Sane I .I Expert Repairing One of the Peninmlds Leading Gm'age.r WluiIIillllllllllllillllililllHllTll1llllilll'T1IllT llli 1 llllllllunTluinnTlfuiunl'nlul'i ul-un-1 i u1 n-iw'P Vlillhin Illl llllllllillllllllvillli Illl Tll'!!lllllTlll4T llll i llll T Tfllinlii llll -1 ill' 3 i ' TWT' 7-'li i 7 7' 7 in-'xtila . . ! I With the Complzments of I I i I i I F. W. WOOLWORTH 81 CO. I I I I I 5, 10 and 15 cent stores ' simian:-nu: In-ui!! 11111 ' 111111111 1 'I 1 '1 i iiii 1 i 11231 The Madrono 1 1 ago-M1-1n1lvn-nninu-nainnni uuun 1un- vfvn - 1-1nn1na? ,?- uuuu 1 vunn 1 vuuu 1 nunf 1 vnnu 1mu-nn1un-nn1nu1nn1nw1-urine? Pl: P AL 284 Q L g To 1 STANFORD MEAT CO. I I I I . . l i DUCRUET FURNITURE CO. I i 266 Umversity Avenue i W e Solve Yom' Fznwitzzre Problem PHONE 66 ! Successor to W':Irn'n Furniture Co. l I ! g Hamilton and Emerson Q i PALO ALTO, CALIF. ' 5 Qff4f1fJ'Me4f-' I I q..-.,.-.. -U..-.....-..i-....-....-..,.-....- .- -....-....-+ Q..-..-. ......,.-....-....-W.-....-....-...-.-.--u......-...--L 1, I- vlun 1 uuan --nw-nn1nn1-II-Im1m.1u.,1mi1i.,...i-..1,.1..- .... 1......iiml....n1,..,1,.-...1.s1..-m11n.1-V.-an-u-1ur ! PICCHETTI BROS. vos ALMA SREET i I 84 CO. PALO ALTO ' N H I I +.-...-..i-.w- .... .- .... - ..., .. ..,. ....- .... .. .... -...-...-,,,-..,-.,,.-,,.,- ..., ... .... - .... -..,-....-...-...-..-......-........,4. Laugh and the class laughs with you. P. S. Yeh! But you stay to detention alone. 1 1 1 The Wife-Henry, baby has swallowed the ink. What shall I do? The Professor sli htl absent-minded -Write with the encil, m dear. I E I J P I +.,-....-....-.,.-.,.... ,... - .... - ..., -.,.-N,.-,..-..,...,.,.-....-....- .... -....-..,-......,-.-...-,..-...-...-..-...-...-..-..-ug. - ' . PLUMBING ' E EILIIMEISIORK e on Co. HEATING I BUILDING CONSTRUCTION l MOST COMPLETE BUILDING MATERIAL CONCERN on the PENINSULA I 243 Hamilton Avenue i Palo Alto f TlJeD0wnt0wnLumberOffice i I Tele hone P. A. 1705 Cardinal Hotel Bldg. 4. ... 2 ....... .- -...- .- .,.. -.,,- .. .- - .,.. - .... -.,.-..-...-..-..-..-..-....-..4. ..-..-..-..-..-,..- .... ... ..,. ....-, .-.... . ..... ...-..-..-........-.........-.I-...-Iq. 'I' FERTILIZERS POULTRY SUPPLIES I 2 C I I I-Iorabm Feed 86 Fuel CO. 3 Q E E E D amz E U E L ! . l 234 Hamilton Avenue f Phones 59 and 60 INSECTICIDES SPRAYING MATERIALS +,,........,,,... .,., -.,.,.. .... ... ,,,, ,,,,,-,.... -. --.----- N- ,.,, -...,1.,.-...-..-- ...I ----------m--- 11241 1 1 The Mfzdrono 4. ..- .-,...-,,,.-,.,.-..,.-..-H-. -. -, - .. -. - -.,-.,,,-..-. -.,.-. - - -.,- .- ...M-na. C ozzgwztzzlaliozzs and Sifzcere Wiyhef for Continued Surrey! l l to the 1 l Class of '28 i l l Dudiield Lumber Company 1 High Street and Channing Avenue PALO ALTO, CALIF. -i- 1.. 1....1...-..1...1....1. 1.,1.,,,...,,, -..i.,1i..,1,,,,1.ii.1n..1im..i.1 ...1 1 1 1 1 1 twin 111111-111-111,-11...11.11-...11....1.ni-11: 'E' l QC e Specialize on i l o RUSH ORDERS 5 l In a hurry for window shades? All right, our middle initials are l P. D. Q. Come in today and pick out a color that will lool-1 well in your house-from our complete stocks of beautiful Columbia toned-color window shades. I Then we'll do the rest, Immediately, our man will call to measure your windows. A day or so later, the shades will be up-or down 5 if you prefer. And the happy ending to the whole story will be our remarkably reasonable price. PALO ALTO FURNITURE COMPANY Umivisixslrv, .JI BRYANT STRIQI11' Plume PALO ALTO 12 4, ..... .... .... - .,.. -.,...- .... -....- ...- -...- .... .- .... ,... -.....-...-...- V... .......- .... -....-.......,.,-,...-,..i. 11251 The Madrofzo f 1 rsssostg ets CLOTHES ARE DIFFERENT FROM OTHER FINE CLOTHES--IN THE FABRICS I -IN THE STYLING-IN THE EXPERT NEEDLE-WORKYALL THAT GOES TOWARD GIVING THAT INDIVIDUALITY YOUNG MEN DESIRE. S33 ' S35 ' S39 erson's - YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING C. Miles-Do you typewrite with two lingers? E. Moore-No, with all of them. When one pair gets tired, I use two others. 1 1 1 If Adam came back to earth now, the only thing he would recognize would be these jokes. '! ' ' ' ' l xl '- , . h t fees Goiiiamg Op 5 l I . fbj hgj 0. Ouffrrrers to women i Q , -- 3 - rg Ilw la- 57,0-530 Knnwfmhrect l A Paloflllb. California i just a few steps or a pleasant drwe to a I CPeninsula beauty spot F l . Q . . - - . , E. . , .V 1 .5...-t...- .... - .-.- -------- I -H ----- H---H-I -------- ---Q-1--I-1+ 1l261 1 1 The Mfzdrono -.... -..-....-u......-l.-..-,........-.....-...,- -.............-..I- -...-..-r..-..-.......-a..-n..- .....-..!. , , ! For flfrlugr fha! are .fllmrl to wear' and for dry gllfldj of qlldllly l J. F. I-IINK at SON I INC. OF PALO ALTO SUCCESSOR TO MENDENHALI. CO. E l -... .-..... .........-....-..........-.....................-i..-.... .... ........ - - - - - - .-....-.i-i- The first time a Scotchman used the free air at the garage he blew out all four tires. 1 1 1 Look here, you are cheating. No, I ain'tg I had that ace long before the game started. 1 1 1 This Scotch is one hundred years old. 'S funnyg tastes as good as new. ' u- ivln 1uime-nn-unininu-nu:-im1'nu1uIn--uu1lu!o i,-nn1nn-im1.m--nliqlninnirm1,.1gn1,,.-I..-.,.1,1, Phone P. A. 617 Geo. M. Miller, Prop. l l I I OAK MARKET M. C. LAURIDSEN. Proprietor PLUMBING SHOP ,,,h0,.,,,,e MEATS PLUMBING AND HEATING 2 2 .md Rem! FISH 84 n U H lg l Dealerir in 5 Always on Hand ' I I 732 EMERSON STREET i ? e .1801 i Pai., Aim. cam. I i 380 Umversiry Avenue 7 -.. ...... .-.,.-...-....-....-........-.i. 5..-..-....-,...-........-..-..-...- .... -...-...-..-..-.i. ,.,,..-,.,.-..,...... ---- n1m.-nw-I-I-n-1.-1? 4, -.m-.---M- .-i. --m--m--.m-..1- I.-tm---.--1--...Q-1? Phone moo Phone mm HQEFGENS T SELECTED MEATS BARBER l I I LAK? QE? I 1 SHOP I l I il I.. H. SONNICHSEN, Proprietor Plume 937-I 515 UNIVERSITY AVENUE 4 169 UNIVERSITY AVENUE I fi- fi- - -,.....-..-..-..-..-..-........,-....-....-...- .-..-.......-...- - - - - -.-..-..-.,...i. f1271 The Madrono 1 1 .!......,-...-....I.-...... ..,, -,I-..I- .... ....4..-.- - -..,- .... -..u-,.,-. - ..,,-... .. ... ...,.-.....,...!, II l - l I Wesley E. Angel I l PERSONAL SERVICE f' BODY AND AUTO TOPS I I FENDER WORK PAINTING I 925 ALMA STREET PHONE 2152 .l...........-,,..-...-...-....-....-....-..-.... ----------.-- .--....-.......,...........-, ?n1-nnvnnvnnv -nnxuninninu--innvnniuninn--nlillinuinlinn--nllnnvllvnlvnuvnninnx :nu1nn1n1.+ H STANFORD ELECTRIC WORKS H ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING AND REPAIRING 1 LIGHTING FIXTURES ' Phone 949 A B. PETERSON. Pmprlutnr 234 UN'V'5R5'TY AVENUL 4 Hi-Hat fjust back from shooting in Scotlandj-We had some wonderful hunting! Dim-wit-Oh, yes? Whadja shoot? Hi-hat-Mostly pheasants. Dim-wit-They certainly do give the lower classes a rotten deal over there. 1 1 1 1 First Student-I say, Willard old dear, prithee why are you using but one straw? Why not use the other? Second Nitwir-Verily, verily, Giberson, old sill, I have not emptied this one as yet. ' ' ' ' - 'SYQ5El3f12ER5E''5EiGfE1ii'Ei Yii3fj'S'ii '- 'li . The Home of Thoughtful Printing !CL,F5LONAm, ,8 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '28 I ll .5..d.-..-..-..- -,,-..I-..-..-I....,-I.-..-...-...,.....-.,-w..-.,-..-..-,.-......-..-..-......ll 12-2 ........ M- -I.- - -I.-t.-,..-I.- -m.- - - - - - - -..SE Q Cardinal Hotel I 1 I PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA I. . 1 I I I-IOLD YOUR CLASS PARTIES AND BANQUETS AT THE CARDINAL I I, I, un1un....n,1uI..-. 1 .- ... 1 ... 1 1 1 .... -. .-H1 1.1 1 .-..,---...n...u1-.i.1..1...-. 11281 l -l- 1 1 The Mfzdrono g!g.L.lL,.Lq.uLuuLq1lL nlll LMLWL ylll Li-uuL .lll L llll L lqpl Lim-'mL qlnp L Llll L L- LuuL llq' L lllp L llll LMLMILIMLHL E Men'5 Storye PALY-HI W07l18l2,J Store i STUDENT OUTFITTERS i CHARTER HOUSE BRASSIERES I CLOTHES GIRDLES i KNOX CAPS JANTZEN I JANTZEN SWIMMING ! SUITS and SNWEATERS SUITS 5 Ufzirerfily al High PALO ALTO Uzzirerfily at Emerfwl -i-..-...-..-................. .... ......,-W... -i--.-ii- .... - .... - ..., .. ..,. ... .... .. .... .. -.- .... -..- .... - .... - .... -...,-....-....-...- ?- Iuuu L Iluu -uni lllr 1vw1IIw1Il1ll1IIII1lIvl1 IIII illilil? gig- lvll 111 1uu1 'vvu LuuLnnLnu-nuL-uuLuuLm1L Ln-L WHATEVER YOU NEED See that your New l Try the Q I U Q ! l Sun: has the label I Co-o I 1 5 YOUR STORE g 2 I Mayfield Hallway Opp. new Lib. I CO, ' P. A. U. H. S. I T giguLu.L L.iL..LnLuL1uLnLnuLnLuu-uuL nnn- -Ji' niu1ll 11111LLL 'L - L nL-m- in V Why, why so melancholy, old man?' Miss Atkinson rejected me last night. Well, brace up. There are others. u Yes, of courseg but somehow I can't help feeling sorry for the poor girl. 1 1 1 1 jimmy-I want some tires. Salesmanw-Balloon tires? J. K.-Naw, automobile tires. '!' l I MITH'S on the Circle I I I l ! +- SPORTING GOODS f TYPEWRITERS f WHEEL GOODS ll0 UNIVIERSITY Av1aNms Phone PALO ALTO 1096 1 129 The zllacfrofzo 1 1 ,H,,,im1,,.,....-I,-,,,.1,,,,-i..ii.1i.1ti.,im.1I-ii11-.....,,,-..mi.n.1m-mi-. -,,..,-1 U1 ,l1,.1.I 1 1 .1.m1,.i.-., 'f' 'Q' I I C 0lZgI'z1llllr1Z'f0l2.I lo lbe Class of 1928 : PALO ALTO HARDWARE CO. I I I The XVINCHESTER Store SUPER RADIO SERVICE HARDXVARE 1 HOITSEFURNISHINGS 1 SPORTING GOODS I PAINT 1 sTOvEs 1 RADIO I I L .9 -V- ,,., .. .,.. - .,,. -.,.- ..... ..- - ,,.. - II.. -,.-..-..- .,.. .- ..,. -.- -..,.-...-..., --.- --.-.- -.,..-...5 It is a very sad tlxouglit, gentle reader, that your children, twenty years from now, will be reading these same jokes. 1 Y 1 At your age, how did you ever get that big bald spot On your head? Well, confidentially, just between you and me, my hair fell Out. GOODRICH SIL ERTOW I THE BEST IN THE LONG RUN i I I I Robert F. Benson I STUDEBAKER GARAGE i 640 EMERSON STREET i PHONE PALO ALTO 144 E I ,!,,,,...,-,...-....-.In-H...--....-.-.---..-..1.-- - - -- --.- -,, ..,,,.. 4. 1l?J01 1 1 1.11..-. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 .11.n1.n.-.:1nu1m.1uu1nu1u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-.1 1 1.1,1n,1n.1un1..n1..1. 1 1 The Madrono '!' l Compliments of 1 1 1 CDINAH'S SHACK'1f k-9 l E 1 I 1 1 I E 1 l 1 I Q I r 11311 l 'I' , Y ,, , . , , Yr, V W U N h In ' ' - 'I I '13-' ' -1 . ' f,1 : uh., ' X. '.,5.. :1 l - I A - 2, Y. . ,... ,, X K 5 f I Thu: Mddrbna v 1' 1 1 l I I , pq E H 1 , Ll, il I g X V is n A N 4 , . . . ,, ., .,-f X , .- - --.sw 21 ,fx - - ' X1 ' W -Pw 'S:gffWf,'f'i- Qi., -gf , -- . ,, ,.. ,fy inf. A. I 1, V JEILME V ' ' U5- iy1f',,gj,q, uif 'a?2g ' r ix '19, L A 'Shree ' ', WW? 'F ' ' ii ' ? '1 .'75F'?7H'f i - 1 'MH' Lv -ck 1 '1 M. I H 1 ,J Es., , .g' Vw ,fx if. V I , . I rf ' fa ,l .XA , I I , 7 . , , 1 ' 'lx . ' ' N rfk I I . my I ' 4 ' L12 U , . , ,'f,1!A 1 9 ' ' .,-' I N , I ' n ' , ' . - . 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