Palo Alto High School - Madrono Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1933 volume:

if Q- wi--1 I ,HAL 1 v,, , ,1,w4,fplllLf- - I . i 1 k. ! 1 , .ZII1' 1?2N '4 e 3 555 - -1 2 VM : Q u- .Q . - ' , 1 illlllllllill l .ll Lg i AXA ' Tb. V5 . IV MMM Wimmwmwsm 329 i N. 4 l i Alto lligh Sch M 1933 MAllRON0 Published June, 1933 by The Senior Class Palo Alto High School MEMORY OF ELMER ALLEN LOREN MCLANE Ios1E SATO In Memoriam 1933 MADRONO I 5,273 IN APPRECIATION OF HER FINE SCHOOL SPIRIT AND FRIENDSHIP, THE SENIOR CLASS DEDICATE THE 1933 MADRONO TO ' MRS. FAY YOLINKIN Our high school with its buildings and grounds stands as a truly worthy tribute to modern education, a place of beauty and of knowledge. .lt is here that we may assemble better to fit ourselves for whatever Held we may enter at the termination of our stay. lt is with this in mind, then, that the theme of the 1933 Madrono has been chosen. lt is less as a memorial and more for the perpetua- tion of events, perhaps even now somewhat faded, bringing them back as clear as they are mirrored in the pages which follow. When all the world is young, lad, And all the trees are green, And every goose a swan, lad, And every lass a queen Then hey for the boot and horse, lad, And round the world away! Young blood must have its course. lad. And every dog his day. When all the world is old, lad, And all the trees are brown: And all the sport is stale, lad, And all the wheels run down Creep home and take your place there The spent and maimed among: God grant you find one face there You loved when all was young. Charles Kingsley The ultimate goal of the efforts of the Madrono staff will have been reached only when at some future time some memory of school life is kindled and lives again in its short rejuvenation to the pleasure of its owner. The Editor Foreword 6 1933 MADRONO C 0 N T E N T S SENIGRS o SClIO0L o SPOIl.TS S E N I 0 IIS - M t 1 DAUGHERTY Guan nm-KENz1E ' UWT Way' A Ninety girls and ninety boys-one hundred and eighty strong-we are leaving the portals of Palo Alto High School for newer fields! Upon our entrance in 1929 we were mighty green and equally as nervous, but it was not long until we knew what it was .all about, and we were soon being noticed, Although our four years of high school have been spent during the depression, it certainly had no effect on the efforts and accomplishments of the class of 1933. Perhaps some of us didn't have quite as much cash to spend: but our energies have been otherwise expended in school activities and our names have been engraved as valuable contributors in every one. We have taken part in athletics, debating, drarnatics, music, the girls' and boys' leagues, language clubs, the student court, the co-op store, the publications, and numerous social events, and in each case names of the members of the class of 1933 stand at the top of the list in bold letters as among the successful. During this time we have not failed to keep scholarship foremost in mind: many of us have been constant members of the Scholarship Society. The Class of 1933 will be long remembered by many of the lower classmen for its strict discipline of the Senior Court. The violators of the class tradition of prohibiting all but seniors from entering their court were severely punished. Due notice was given to the rest of the school, but still some persisted in break- ing in. The offenders were brought before the senior disciplinary committee, were sentenced and punished. There were several punishments, but by far the most popular was the especially designed paddle applied to the victim by the sturdy members of the committee. We have been fortunate in having most efHcient class officers each year. For the senior year they have been Richard Daugherty, president: Douglas Gibb, vice-president: Alice Webber, secretary: Alec McKenzie, treasurer: and Marge Meyer, senior court custodian. The Senior Class 1933 MADRONO l9 viilw EILLLLLR ' 3 Sensors LENORE ALBERTSEN DOROTHY ALLEN HARRIET ALLEN BEATRICE ARONSON HELEN ANDERSON KENNETH BARBOUR WILLIAM B.-XRBOUR FRITZ BARKAN VIRGINIA B.-XRNSLEY ERNEST BECKLEY VIRGINIA BEEBE ELEANOR BELKNAP ESTHER BENSON FLORENCE BERG WILLIAM BERRY DELMA BERRYMAN IEEE LL,. LML 19N MADRONO EMILY BIDWELL DE WITT BLAMER MOLLY BLOIS lil-ITTY JANE BOLTON WADE BRISTER HOWARD BROCK ELLEN BROWN PHIL BROWN RUSSELL BROWN ELESIF xmowxscouga REARCELLQ, CARRIE BARBARA CHADWICK LOIS CHRISTENSEN LILLIE BELLE CHRISTIE JOY COE RALPH COTTRELL ANNIS COX M.-UEL CRANDALL HERBERT CRITTENDEN RICHARD DAUGHERTY JOYCE DAVIES MYRON DAVIS ELEANOR DE VOTO ICLVIN DE WITT WALTER DOW DY GEORGE DRISCOLL JAMES ERWIN EARL FIFER MARY FISHER JOAN FLOR HELEN FORD RILDA FRANCIS MELVIN FREHE RUTH FUJINARI IRENE GAHLNBACK DAN GERLOU GH DOUGLAS GIBB CHARLES GIFFIN GEORGE GRINNELL ALEXANDER GUIDOUX DAVID GUY BERTHA HALLUM NOBU HAMA BERNARD HAND 'x 1 N P 'Ztfp fx.,. 1 5 2 we 0 FRED HANSEN HUGH HANSEN LOUISE HENRY JUNIOR HODGSON V ' 'W M Q., if , x. S e n fa 0 r s ' 1 A 1933 MADRONO BOWLEY HOFFMAN RUTH HOLDSWORTH ROSALIND HOPKINS CLINTON HORNE CHARLES HOYVARD MARIE ISA 'SEN VERN N JOHNSON GLENN JONES 1x-may JORDAN PAUL JUNGERMAN ESTEBAN JURADO SAW? MARY KELLOGG RUTH KELLOGG GEORGE KELLY DONNA KERNOHAN xx O X O S e n z o r s 19N MADRONO JI-:RRY KESTLY ROGER KIMBALL DOROTHY KLEINSCHMIDT LLOYD LAKE FELICIANO LAPID DONALD LAYNE BERNICE LEE JANE LEMMON RICHARD LEVIN JANET MCBAIN FRANCES MCL.-UN ROBERT MCCLENAHAN FLORENCE MCKEEMAN LOREN MCLANE ALEC MACKENZIE I'I'GGY MACLACHLAN 1 . X Seniors 1933 MADRON0 Seniors CARL MCMURPHY - ESTHER MADSEN GERDA MADVIG ROGER M.-XNSFIELD ADA MARTIN EDYTHE MARTIN MARGARET ISIATTHEWS RICHARD MAXWELL HELEN MEARS KENNETH MELTON JOE MENDEL ROBERT METCALE MARGE MEYER BEULAH MILLER JANE MOORE CLAY MORGAN 1933 MADRON0 Q A J A JJ J I Q x 1, x1 J I L ? 2 1 E U E 1 EDGAR MORGAN LEROY MORGAN J 'V 3 X DON MORRIS 5 g FENTON MURRAY ii 1 1 Ee ai i 5 JEANNE MUSY E ' J 'Y JOHN NIEDERHAUSER Q F + Q HELEN NEWMARK J J Q J SALLY NICKEL J A J 4 l J I Y J! J i E MARY OWEN 5 4 5 DAREL PARTRICK 3 f ,J JACK PATTERSON J W JANE PAULSEN 5 F ,. 5 2 FJ J: P 5 . 1 , HANNAH PETERSON J i H HELEN PETERSON 5 3 4.1 LUCY POWER li ALAN QUINN M 2 Ji I J Rl 5 f U i 1 J e 5 .f ML933 MADRONO 77' I Fi Seniors GERTRUDE QUINN MARGIE RAKISH DOROTHY RATZ HELEN RICHARDSON GERTRUDE RICHTER RICHARD RICXLEFS WILLIAM REED JOHN REICHMUTH ANITA REYNOLDS HARRY REYNOLDS LYDIA ROTH FRANKLIN RUSSELL WIN SANDOE KIYO SATO KENNETH SCHELLINGER LORAINE SHUCK 'sip 1933 MADRONO ROBERT SCI-IUCK EARLE SECHLER BARBARA SHOW DAVID SHERWOOD AMY SIBLEY CLAIRE SISSON HORTENSE SPOEHR I-I. RRISON STANDLEY 'R.5Evxdle GARRETT STARMER BERNICE STEPHENS VIRGINIA STEPHENS B ETH STEVENS FRANCES STRONG RUTH STROMQUIST LOIS STROTHER MARTIN SYNERHOLM U il N gs H gr Si L 2,3 zz, Q, fa 11 ,V 5 3 sl LQ A 5 F 95 5 rf E A I, w U Q, 5 a rl 9 4 .,. If H W A L ji: lf Hi? J1' . ,I f TQ? ,VU gn' M U2 iw I xi' Y M if Ir! ,slr il M ag H Ig fi 1 ll 4 H L4 4 E 5 Q? C -,.... L4 ,. , 4 '1 I Q 'l 4 Q. f' .' aiZZ1 Seniors Qg7wghZQf 19 H MADRONO MILDRED TAYLOR ELINOR THOITS NORMAN TODHUNTER CYRUS TOLMAN ALBERT TRAVIS JUNE VAN HORNE DOROTHY VERNIER ROGER VETTER DOROTHY WARNER ALICE WEBBER MARY WELSH .FQQALLA U ALICE WEYMOUTH WALTON WIC KET ELIZABETH WILLI GILBERT WILLIAMS HARVEY WILLIS GERTRUDE WHITAKER IEANNETTE WOLFE ROBERT WYNNE I I LILLIAN BACKLUND FINLEY BLAKEMORE FRANCES BOWIE - MARIE CABLE 1 I X, ff . Q7' ,' DON COLEINS IRENE DUDFIELD JOE DUTRA ELIZABETH DUVENECK EVELYN GOLLA s M ifdghq BETTYMCCAUGH Y FRAML MOTT xv1LLLu1 MUNICH LOUISE PARKER S HAZEL RACKSTRAW KATHERINE SHERMAN LOUISE SIMONINI HIDEO TAKAOKA HAZEL TUGGLE CHARLES TYLER GERMAINE VIAND HELEN WEBSTER C 9 r Class of 1932 V2 1 1933 MADRONO Under the able guidance of Miss' Harriet McCausland, faculty adviser, the mid-year class of 1932-33, totaling twenty-three members, was graduated on February 3, 1933. In addition, two members were granted their diplomas on December 16, upon having completed the necessary work, in order that they might gain admission to San lose State College for the Ianuary semester. Although no member of the class was particularly outstanding, all were a credit to the high school. Quite often a mid-year class is more or less of a misfit, and does not mix very readily with the members of the other classes. Even though the class of 1932-33 was small many members made themselves known in varied fields. Katherine Sherman, lrene Dudlield, Elizabeth Duveneck, and Helen Webster were very interested in art, and turned out many fine examples of their work. Donald Collins participated in boys' athletics, especially in basket- ball and track. Ioe Dutra was the manager of this year's football squad. Madelyn Hughes, a transfer from Watsonville, contributed to the dramatic work of the high school. Many members of this class dropped out at various intervals in their school career, yet enough passed safely through the stormy years to make a good showing at graduation. This graduation was the .lirstbne in the school's history in which the graduates wore caps and gowns. The class decided to wear this style of graduating clothes because of the economy. The girls wore white robes and caps with green tassels, while the boys wore grey robes and caps with red tassels. The graduation exercises began with an overture The Magic Flute, by Mozart, which was followed by the presenting and accepting of the class gift. Charles Tyler, the president, speaking for his class, gave ten dollars for purchasing books for the library, which was accepted by Lloyd Iury, president of the junior class. Mrs. A. M. Cathcart, president of the Board of Education. gave a very inter- esting graduation address, and she also presented Dan Rankin with a gold seal and Ioe Dutra with a scholarship from a business college. The oflicers of this 1932-33 mid-year class were Charles Tyler, president: and Katherine Sherman, secretary-treasurer.'The rest of the class include Iames Armstrong, Lillian Elise Backlifind, Thomas Finley Blakemore, Frances Camilla Bowie, Marie Montessori Cable, Irene Lillian Dudfield, Ioseph Oliver Dutra, Elizabeth Boott Duveneck, Clinton Horne, Ronald DeVore Iohnson, Frances Elizabeth Mc- Caughey, Evalyn Ester Melani, Frank Carleton Mott, Louise Margaret Parker, Hazel Afton Rackstraw, Dan Richard Rankin, Katharine Sherman, Lulie Simo- nini, Hideo Takaoka, Hazel Irene Tuggle, Charles Thurston Tyler, Germaine Louise Viand, and Helen Webster. Y The Mid-Year Class 22 1933 MADRONO Senior Court Custodienne Campa nile Attendance Office Icicle Built for Two Rip Van Winkle Don't Kidd Us, Kelly ' Thursday Noon Snowbouncl Please Ccnsor M umm y The Brute U ll 31 F- ' - Dawlfqj 1933 MADRONO A07 34.v....l:o,.X.,.,.. '3-11 3-4.Qf3i-3 .W W fvL2.A.-vs..-QC-J.Q 23 Y? C1100 Administration: Walter H. Nichols, principal: George S. Stewart, vice-prin- cipalg Louise Heatwole, registrar: Mary Cypher, secretary. History and Social Science: William Carr Mclnnis, Leona McCully, Clark Cypher, George Stewart, Margaret Kalenborn, Como Montgomery. Mathematics: Melvin Shippy, Harriet Nelson, Mabel Gottenberg, Fay Younkin. English: Ruth Preston, Frances Huntington, Harriet McCausland, Nellie Wil- liams, Ethel Mitchell, Eleanor Griffin, Naomi Gill. Science: R. Grinstead, R. Iungerman, Howard Rennick, Virginia Kelly. Latin: Lusana Clary. g Modern Language: Sophia Cramer, Lina Guerrero, Lillian Lewis, Hattie Over5 i ton, Ingegerd Uppman. ' Commercial: Elizabeth Wenk, Florence Edmondson, Elizabeth Mclnnes, Marie Lg v Eustace. i Art: Stella McKee, Margaret Maxwell. Library Training: Lillian Morehouse. Industrial Arts: Bert Moody, Ioseph Kilpatrick. Music: Harold Mathews, Cleo Phillips. Sewing: Gladys Iones. Physical: Howard Ray, Robert Fraser, George Stewart, Grace Hartley, Doris Green. Textbook Room: Dorothy and Pearl Emmetsberg. Attendance Office: Martha Iudson. Faculty 1 1933 MADRONO B Z , so . iifiim' STANDLEY STRONG HODGSON NEIDERHAUSER BARNARD MISS WENK MR. CYPHER ALBERTSEN' , e , 7 ,, , c, , id upheld their responsibilities faithfully and well. They overcame a number of serious con- ditions which arose during theirlterm. Of importance is the new school seal adopted by this body. Under Harrison Standley, Commissioner of Social Welfare: Iunior Hodgson, Commissioner of Publications: Iohn Niederhauser, Commissioner of Boys' Athletics: Bob Barnard, Commissioner of Finance: and Frances Strong, Commissioner of Girls' Activities, the business of governing the student body and taking care of its needs has been done both efficiently and well. ' Each Commissioner in his own field has given to the student body his best efforts in putting over good dances, well organized assemblies, an enjoyable Campanile, improvements in boys' athletics, careful supervision of our finances, and a Girls' League which has carried out an interesting and helpful program. The business transacted was recorded accurately by the secretary, Lenore Albertsen, in the minute book. It was the faculty advisors, Mr. Cypher and Miss Wenk, who helped keep up the standard of high ideals and feeling of responsibility among the commis- sioners, thus giving to the student body a truly capable group. We wish to express our appreciation to both of these teachers for their excellent advice in all problems which arose during the past school year. A new committee was instituted by Standley, the Committee of House and Grounds, whose duties are to keep order about the school. . The Commissioners 26 1933 MADR ONO X. OWEN JOHN BROWN FURAKAWA MR. SHIPPY YATES Definitely established after its first three years in the experimental stage fol- lowing the drawing up and acceptanace of the new constitution, the Student Court has now become one of the most important organizations of the student body. Although a bit of difficulty occurred at the beginning of the year con- cerning the number of other offices a Student Court member might hold, the matter was settled at a student body meeting where it was decided that the Student Court should be considered a student body oflice and second class office also. -Since that time numerous cases have been tried, ranging from dis- orderly conduct to actual stealing. Many students were convicted of smoking on the school grounds, for which suitable punishments were invoked. The growth of confidence by the faculty in the Court has been fa decided step forward in the establishment of its prestige and reputationf Instead of sending unwieldy students to the principal or to detention, many teachers this year brought the matter to the attention of the Court, which in every instance handled the difficulty satisfactorily. Also, to assist the Court in bringing offenders to justice, a House and Grounds Committee was formed by the Board of Com- missioners. The duties of this body are to report all improper actions observed to the Commissioner of Social Welfare, who in turn presents them to the Court. As a result of a ruling made by the student body last year, one half the mem- bers of the Court are elected each semester for a term of one year. The Student Court' 1933 MADRONO 27 STRONG M ISS PRESTON C H RISTENSEN Q1 All of the many activities of the Girls' League have been carried out very suc- cessfully this year. The work has been directed by Frances Strong, president, assisted by Lois Christensen, secretary, Miss Ruth Preston, Dean of Girls, and the newly formed cabinet of six girls, Mary Owen, Social Service: Gertrude Whitaker, Senior Advisor: Phyllis Lakin, Clubroom Hostess: Lois Christensen, Publicityg Win Sandoe, Girls' Athletic Representativeg Lenore Albertsen, Entertainment. The first party, which was very appropriately based on the Olympic Games theme, was very elfective in bringing about new friendships among the girls, The Masquerade given in February was also very much enjoyed. lt was a costume affair, and there were many novel ideas, making the judging of the winner of the prize costume difficult. The Girls' Iinx, which was given in November, was received with appreciation by a large audience. The success of this program was due to the splendid cooperation of the many girls who participated in it along with the expert coach- ing of Miss Preston. Interesting League meetings were held once a month, at which were featured prominent speakers, a very clever one act play with Lenore Albertsen, Frances Strong, Win Sandoe, and Helen Newmark, directed by Claire Sisson, and other entertainment. Of great importance was the Christmas Charity work. Two families were amply supplied with necessities and many interesting, and amusing toy animals were distributed to various organizations as well as to many needy children. As usual, the Mothers' Tea was one of the outstanding successes of the year. It was attended by a very large number of mothers and members of the faculty. The study hall was appropriately decorated for the social event. Many new Clubroom activities were begun this year, including several teas for the teachers. The Clubroom provides a recreational center for the girls. The Girls, League 28 1933 MADRONO GIF FIN REYNOLDS HANSEN ff! HY ' K1 ' One of the most outstanding years in its history has just been completed by the Boys' League under the fine leadership of Charles Gifting. The League has added to its activities this year by doing charity work, formerly done by the Girls' League only. It is expected that the Christmas charity will continue next year, as it proved to be so successful this year. The custom of having a Frosh Tyro, which originated last year has been continued with a resulting benefit to the freshmen. This affair is given at the beginning of each year in order to initiate the freshmen formally and to acquaint them with the prominent members and the ideals of the school. Charles Giflin managed the annual Boys' Stunt Show, which was one of the best entertainments of the year. As the theme of the show was a musical one, the orchestra proved to be an important asset. Some of the best liked stunts which were given were the freshman stunt, entitled Wooden Soldierf' a stunt put on by the Glee Club, School Dazef' Side Show Dances, the Block P stuntg Wickett and Wheeler in Gags: Cowboy Songs, featuring Bill Berryg Harvey Willis and the Hillbillies: a Fashion Show, some singing, a tumbling act, and a tap dance featuring Phil Brown. A few years ago the Boys' League was founded in Palo Alto High in order to provide a meeting for boys to talk over subjects primarily concerning them. Every month this body holds a meeting featured by talks from prominent men in athletics or other lines. Coach I-lod Ray is the faculty advisor of the League. The officers this year were Charles Giflin, president, who must be given credit in handling the League meetings so splendidly: Harry Reynolds, vice-president: Fred Hansen. secretary-treasurer, who has clone exceptional work in writing the minutes and taking care of the business of the League: and Vernon Iohnson. the sergeant-at-arms. The Boys' League 1933 MADRONO N 'X PAULSEN MISS H UN TIN GTON SHERWOOD a new style in Palo Alto High School annuals. ln keeping with a modern theme, the placing of the material upon the page is strikingly different. By the use of ruled lines, the simplicity of design is brought out. A two color elfect is introduced by using colored division pages. This has proved economical as well as very attractive. It was necessary to work out many details. The grouping of the Commissioners, and the usage of de- signs done by Harrison Standley to lill uneven pages in the senior and mid- year class pictures are some of these. Also, this year the individuals are named in groups of not more than forty. Much helpful advice came from the repre- sentatives of the Oakland National Engraving Company, the Hrm which held the engraving contract: and from The Mercury Press, the printers of the 1933 Madrono. Senior pictures were taken by Boye of San Francisco, while the groups were at first taken by the Camera Shoppe until the Madrono purchased its own camera, and then the work was done by Hugh Hansen. lane Paulsen, the editor, was aided by David Sherwood, assistant editor: Gain Iohn, business manager: Iane Lemmon, general editor: Annis Cox, drama editor: Mary Kellogg, girls' sports editor: Roger Kimball, boys' sports editor: Win Sandoe, humor editor: Hugh Hanson, photographer: Norman Todhunter, artist: and Paul Iungerman, advertising. The assistants to the editors' staff were Ioy Coe, girls' sports: Marge Meyer, general: Sally Nickel, drama: Harrison Stand- ley, art: and Lucy Power and Alice Webber, advertising. The 1933 Madrono took advantage of the low prices in purchasing a graphlex camera, which will undoubtedly be useful not alone to future Madronos, but to the Campanile, the Lit, and any other organization of the school which may desire photographs. It is hoped that the camera will remain in good condition and will last for many years. The Madrono 30 1933 MADRONO f' GAIN JOHN LUCY POWER HUGH HANSEN WIN SANDOE PAUL JUNGERMAN ANNIS COX JANE LEMMON MARGE MEYER ALICE WEBBER ROGER KIMBALL MARY KELLOGG NORMAN TODHUNTER of Miss We are very grateful for ce, guidance, an untiring Huntington, the faculty adviser, in making the Madrono as nearly perfect as possible: without the enthusiastic support of the students: without the splendid co-operation and diligent work of the staff, this 1933 Madrono could not have been published. Our only hope is that this guidance: this diligent work: this enthusiastic support has not been given in vain, and that this year's annual embodies all that you had anticipated. It has been the goal of the stalf and the editor, lane Paulsen, to give to you a complete and permanent record of the activities that members of this high school participated in during the school year of 1932-33. If this has been accomplished, all the efforts of Miss Hunting- ton and the staff taken in the preparation of the year book will be rewarded. Madrono Staff 1933 MADRONO M HODGSON MRS. MITCHELL STEPHENS Keeping up the high standards set by past editors, the Campanile, student body newspaper, again placed second this year in Division B of the annual contest sponsored by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. National honors were also paid by the Quill and Scroll Society in feature contests besides the first place award and medal given by the Sigma Delta Chi of Columbia- University for the best news editorial appearing in any high school paper. It was entitled Do Merchants Think Higher of a Small Profit Than Good Feeling and was written by Iunior Hodgson, editor. A feature story by Walton Wickett, manag- ing editor, was awarded second place in the contest. Last year, Palo Alto High School was elected president of the California Scho- lastic Press Association and had charge of the state convention held last fall at Stanford University. Members of the editorial staff were also chosen to put out the two Scholarship Federation Bulletins, upon which great efforts were put. Following the idea adopted last year of putting out a joint paper with Sequoia High School, the Sequanile appeared last February under the sponsorship of the Quill and Scroll Societies of the respective schools. A consistent effort to improve the paper journalistically and make it more inter- esting to the readers was the ideal prevailing among the editorial staff through- out the year. Too much credit cannot be given to Mrs. Ethel Mitchell for her ready help and work as faculty adviser. Credit also is done to the editorial staff consisting of Iunior Hodgson, editor-in-chief: Walton Wickett, managing editor: Iewell Spangler and Paul Iungerman, associate editors: Bradford Arthur, feature editor: Phil Sheridan, sports editor: Betty Vaughan, girls' 'sportsg'Lois Strother, exchanges for maintaining and improving the paper's standards. Spe- cial mention should be made of Virginia Stephens' exceptional work financially. Contributing their part also were the apt and representative reporting staff members. The Campanile 32 1933 MADRONO JEWEL SPANGLER PAUL JUNGERMAN' PHIL SHERIDAN BRADFORD ARTHUR BETTY VAUGHAN LOIS STROTHER JOHN CLINE MARJORIE WEST CAROLINE WICKETT DAN GERLOUGH GEORGE KELLY JANE LEMMON WALTON WICKETI' JANE TUCKER GARRETT STARMER ROGER KIMBALL wi , H V ffi M C J 'r 'i ,U Q 1 In V V H - 11 f 1 J L. U QL' - nl n.x w me A F A H , 5, i Q! 1 W A1 X A 4 J 3, I A qu u I di J 'a '5 ,, v N 3 R 1 N 1. 35 11 F. i Campanile Staff I J . , , ,, 1933 MADRONO A 33 I R L.. o Top Row: Hunter, Schellinger, Wickett, Gerlough. Westermann, Standley Second Row: Moore, Snortum, Madvig, Christie, Love The Literary Magazine of the Palo Alto High School, more popularly known as the Lit, has just finished its sixth year with its customary eight issues in nine months..QStarting as a mimeographed leaflet six years ago, it has developed into a printed magazine of twenty-four pages. ln past years the material has been somewhat scarce, but at present there seems to be an increase in both talent and interest. The result has been 'noted in the uniformly fine issues. Several successful innovations added during the past two years are linoleum block cuts to decorate the cover, and inside to illustrate the stories, and to carry out the theme. There has been a different theme for each issue, such as Football, Spring, and Graduation. In order to relieve the local business men from burdening themselves by sup- porting the Lit with their advertising, the school appropriated the sum of twenty dollars from the alumni fund for each issue. This money plus that of the sales has put the Lit on a sound financial condition, relieving the scribes of soliciting for advertisements, and thus giving them more time to devote to their magazine. A change in the editing was tried out this year, and proved to be worthwhile. Different members of the staff have had the entire control of the magazine: each appointed his own staff, and directed selection of the manuscripts and illustra-' tions. With Dan Gerlough, editor: Westermann, assistant editorg and Schel- linger, business manager, the Lit has come through with flying colors. A bound volume of this year's Lit will be found in the school library. ThelJterary1Uagazine 3-1 1933 MADRONO WHITAKER M ISS CRAMER LEM MON In Southern California in 1922 the California Scholarship Federation was organized with-the nucleus of interest centered in Pasadena and Long Beach. All of the high schools of the state were notified of the organization of the Federation. Their purpose was stated to be the recognition of the superior scholarship of students. An application came immediately from Palo Alto, asking for membership. Thus Palo Alto High School became Chapter III, as a charter member, with the Federation motto Scholarship for Service. Stu- dents may wear the torch pin of membership upon being a member of the organization for one semester. Life membership pins are granted after eleven quarters of membership, two of which must be in succession in the senior year. ln the first quarter of the year, the Society went ice-skating in San Francisco. Roller-skating in San Iose was sponsored for the entire school by the society in the early part of the new semester. The big event of the year occurred on April 8, when the Scholarship Society was host for the spring district council meeting. A luncheon was held at the school cafeteria, and the day was climaxed by a drive around Stanford University. Delegates from our chapter represented the Society at the regional conference. Miss Sophia Cramer is faculty advisor of the organization. The officers of the current year were Gertrude Whitaker, presidentg lane Lemmon, vice-president: Nelson Wheeler, treasurer: and Hugh Hansen, secretary. At the beginning of the year 'Mary Owen was president, but due to conflicting activities it was found to be necessary for her to resign the post: so the vice-president took over the position of presidency, and it was necessary to elect a new vice-president, lane Lemmon, to fill the vacated office. Regardless of the change of officers at a rather inopportune time, the Society had many members enrolled each quarter, and fifteen students received life membership pins in the Federation. I The Scholarship Society 1933 MADRONO 35 1 , Two one-act plays presented in the auditorium the afternoon of October 12, 1932, started the Thespian Club off on another successful year. The first of these plays, a rollicking farce of medieval France by Dondo, entitled Two Men and Donkey, was played with Nelson Wheeler and Phil Brown as the blind man. Paul Iungerman made an excellent donkey, and Peggy lVlacl..achlan was the innkeeper. Others in the cast were George Grinnell and Dan Ger- lough. The second play on the Thespian's one-act premier program was Iohn Kirkpatrick's domestic comedy, The Woman Who Understood Men. Hor- tense Spoehr played the title role of Fannie Carter. The part of Iudy, her daughter, was portrayed by Claire Sisson. Norman Todhunter, Garrett Starmer, and Lenore Albertsen made up the remainder of the cast. The annual gift to the school, the Christmas play, was entitled, Why the Chimes Rang, adapted from the story of Raymond McDonald Alden. The plot concerns Holger, a small peasant lad, who remains at home during the Christmas services in the great cathedral. To reward him for his line spirit, the old woman performs a miracle, and Holger finds himself in the cathedral. lt is an offering of a few pennies which makes the chimes ring out. Lois Chris- tensen as Holger was supported by an excellent cast of nine Thespians. Much of the success of the year was due to the able guidance of Miss Ruth Preston, drama advisor, and Miss Stella McKee, art director. This year's officers were Claire Sisson as president: Gain Iohn, vice-president: Ioy Coe, secretary: and Annis Cox, treasurer. Each of these officers did his work dili- gently, thereby contributing to the welfare of the club, making the dramatic attempts possible. The Thespian Club 36 1933 MADRONO I 1 A ,I , ,A Rouverol Lakin Starmer Cline Vaughan Daugherty Meyer Vvfheelen. ' KLSGE The Thespian Club presented its annual three-act play on Saturday nigxtq March 18, in the auditorium. The production was that of Philip Barry's com- edy, The Youngest. A man's greatest victory is over his own family, maintains Nancy Blake, heroine of the play. This quotation strikes the keynote of an entertaining comedy concerning the life of the wrangling Winslow family, Richard, the youngest son, who is constantly being trodden upon by his older brothers and sisters, until by a stroke of chance he is rescued and climbs to the top of the whole family ladder. The leading role of Richard Winslow was well played by Nelson Wheeler. lean Rouverol did a very praise-worthy piece of acting in the personage of Nancy Blake. Both have appeared in other Thespian productions. Others in the cast were as follows: Mark, Iohn Cline: Oliver, Richard Daughtery: Martha, Phyllis Lakin: Mrs. Winslow, Betty Vaughan: Augusta, Marjorie Meyer: Alan, Garrett Starmer: Katie, the maid, Ruth Holdsworth. The whole was produced under the direction of Miss Ruth Preston, dramatic coach of the club. Miss Stella McKee was art director. The stage sets and the lighting effects were artistically carried out. The play was well attended by an appreciative audience, who by the end of the first act had truly entered the spirit of the comedy. The tickets to the performance were sold under the direction of Dan Gerlough. The Club benefited through the experience given to the players and the profits received. WThe Youngesv' 1933 MADRONO 37 Top Row: Kestly, Standley, Starmer. Daugherty, Wickett, MacKenzie. Brown Second Row: Flor, Moore, Sisson, Miss Preston.'Cox, Meyer A committee appointed by the senior class president, Richard Daughtery, for the purpose of selecting a senior play, chose The Goose Hangs High, a comedy in three acts by Lewis Beach, to be presented on May twenty-seventh in the auditorium. For many years the presentation of a three-act play by each outgoing senior class has been one of the traditional events which climaxes its departure through graduation. P The Goose Hangs High concerns essentially the love of a mother and father for their three modern and often neglectful children who consistently ignore the happiness of their parents in order to increase their own scopes of amuse- ment. As far as the children are concerned, the tables are turned when the father becomes financially upset: the children rush to the rescue. After tryouts for the performance, the cast was announced as follows by Miss Ruth Preston, director and faculty adviser: Bernard lngals, the father, Alec MacKenzie, Eunice Ingals, the mother, Annis Cox: Noel Derby, a family friend, Richard Daugherty: Leo Day, a social climber, DeWitt Blamerg Rhoda, the maid, Betty lane Bolton: Iulia Murdock, Claire Sisson: Mrs. Bradley, the grandmother, lane Nlooreg Hugh Ingals, eldest son, Garrett Starmer: Ronald Murdock, Harrison Standleyg Lois Ingals, Bradley lngals, the twins, Marge Meyer, Phil Brown: Dagina Carroll, Hugh's fiancee, Ioan Flor: Elliott Kim- berley, politician, Harry Reynolds. This play is a splendid one for bringing out the talent of its cast, as there are many fine parts contained within it. lt can readily be said that each member of the cast portrayed his part excellently. f'The Goose Hangs High 38 1933 MADRONO Renewing a custom which was broken in 1932 'by the ommission of a musical performance, the music department this year decided to produce a light opera. Oh, Doctor, an operetta by Estelle and Palmer Clark, was presented in the auditorium on Saturday, Ianuary 21, by the combined Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. The plot is concerned with a Doctor Drinkwater, an elderly physician, his health sanatorium, his patients, his servants, and his relatives. Outstanding among the patients was Mrs. Weelsly, a large woman with fallen arches, por- trayed by Peggy MacLachlan. The leading roles were as follows: Dr. Drink- water, Edward Kinghamg Honor, Beatrice Rhonson: Glory Drinkwater, Phoebe Stevens: Phil, Garrett Starmerg Rainbow, Raymond Hunter. Others in the cast were Don Sadler, Victor Thompson, Charles MacFarland, Betty Nicewonger, Don Mallot, Emily Bidwell, Dorothea Campbell, Ralph Mannont, Edgar Cal- derwood, Alvin Sebring, Bob Shreve, and choruses. Although not always singing to the back rows in the house, the members of the cast proved themselves to have quality of voice if not quantity. Beatrice Aronson, especially, was outstanding for the trueness and line quality of her voice. Most convincing in his role of Rainbow, the humorous colored boy, Raymond Hunter contributed many laughs throughout the evening. The pleasing stage designs and art effects were due to the efforts of Miss Stella McKee. The singing and choral work was in charge of Mrs. Cleo Phil- lips, while Mr. Mathews supervised the orchestration. Miss Harriet McCausf land, directed the acting of the performance. The liperetta 1933 MADRONO 59 THE GIRLS' JINX ' To a near-capacity audience, the Girls' League presented its annual Girls' Iinx on Friday evening, November 4, in the auditorium. The theme of the evening's performance centered around a band of pilfering pirates who, as the curtain rose, had just surprised with an unexpected visit a troup of actors. After a discussion among the pirate captain fPeggy MacLachlanJ and his bloodthirsty band as to the best way of disposing of the captives, it was decided that each of the prisoners should be required to present a stunt or skit before the pirates. If the entertainment met with approval of the victors, the captives were allowed to go free: otherwise they were to be forced to walk the plank prepared for them. A program of original stunts ensued. A large part of the show con- sisted of dancing, both chorus and solo. The Overall Girls and the All- American Girls showed two extremes in choral work, while a nationality group a Russian Dance, a Chinese dance, and an American tap dance showed variety on the parts of individuals. The Glowormf' Political Problems, a farce of the time: Tin-Gee-Gee, and The Bold-Bad Bandits were well presented and enthusiastically received. The Mexican Iumping Beans cavorted about the stage and incidentally did some fine tumbling. Winifred Sandoe, in her usual humorous mood, added to the lighter vein of the entertainment. THE BOYS' STUNT SHOW The Boys' League again came through with a good stunt show. It was well directed by Charles Giffin and Coach Ray. Phil Brown contributed much to the result of the show in leading the orchestra, which was undoubtedly the best jazz orchestra this school has ever selected from home talent. Harry Reynolds was the master of ceremonies who aided in keeping the show going at all times. The theme for this stunt show was based around a Night Club. The setting was simple, somewhat modernistic, but' effective. Throughout the entire per- formance the curtain was not once lowered and no time was lost in unnecessary delay. Perhaps the best stunt of the evening was Soldiers on Parade, the freshman contribution: other well received acts were School Daze, the Glee Club act: Hill Billies with Bill Berry yodelling cowboy songs: and Saxo- phone Duet, featuring the Owens twins. Sid Crooner Worthington received a big ovation from his admiring audience. Ned Beach's Fashion Revue of the latest in Parisian creations for women was very amusing. Bradford Arthur made. the prize model. The Thespians presented a melodrama of the South entitled: The Tragedy of the Febershamsn with an all star cast consisting of Blamer, Wickett, Todhunter, Wheeler, and Standley. A Touch of Spain with Wheeler and Kestley as the Spanish dancers was very entertaining. As intermission numbers the orchestra played several of the latest hits including Moon Song, Forty Second Street, and Shuffle Off to Buffalo. Girls, Jinxl. . . Boys? Stunt Show 40 1933 MADRONO The Girls' Iinx Harem-Scare 'cm The Youngest , All American Girl I Christmas Play Talented Thcspians Captured? No. cscapcd l fl L- l , i V ,...... ia , ..-....,, ,,.,....:f4l, ,...- 1933 MADRONO With a large membership, the band has indulged in an extensive program of activities during 1932-33. All of the football games saw the band in its reserved place in the bleachers, upholding the fighting spirit and honor of the football players and also amusing and entertaining the rooters and the townspeople. At the night basketball games, although the entire band did not usually appear. music was equally enjoyed by everyone. Mr. Harold Mathews, who leads the band, was responsible for the success of it. ln uniforms of red and green, the Palo Alto High School band marched on the football field at Redwood City for the Paly-Sequoia big game to be joined by the Sequoia band in the maneuvers, which proved to be very impressive. The band keeps up the cour- age of the rooters even in defeat, and sets a fine example for the other students. Rallies also were greatly enlivened by the playing of the band, for it creates the feeling in the students of really being at a football game, and stirs the enthusiasm to high pitch. At the May Fete at the Community House on May 6, the band distinguished itself as being a real credit to the high school. Other musical entertainments with other schools were given by the band, and it hopes to continue next year with the same success that it had this year. A concert at Graduation climaxed the year's activities. As a director and leader in the music circles, Mr. Harold Mathews has won and retained the enthusiasm of all his musicians. Although the band is largely made up of freshmen and sophomores, the juniors and the seniors still play an important part. Freshmen who go into this activity usually continue it for the rest of their high school career, a fact which shows that this activity is becoming more and more popular. There have been and still are many talented members in this band. The Band 42 1933 MADR ONO I l Musical talent in the orchestra has developed this year to a higher point than last year, for it has many new members. Almost all of the high school produc- tions have seen it there, always willing to assist with its music. The orchestra has grown so in size that it is rapidly becoming too large for the space alloted it in the orchestra pit of the auditorium. This year's musical program for the orchestra began with the Girls' Iinx, where its intermission numbers were greatly appreciated. lts next important perform- ance was at Christmas, when it was asked to play for the Christmas Thespian Club play given in the auditorium. The orchestra was of great assistance in the operetta, Oh Doctor, given by the combined Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs in the early part of the year. Mid-year graduation in February was featured by an overture, The Magic Flute by Mozart, in which the orchestra distin4 guished itself. In The Youngest, the Thespian three act play, the orchestra furnished the opening music. It also assisted at the Thespian one act plays. and at the senior play, The Goose Hangs High. In the springtime, the orchestras busiest season came, for there were many events at which it played. On April 28, the orchestra played for Public School's Week, proving its superiority by virtue of its line playing. In the girls' gym on the twelfth of May, our orchestra combined with that of the Palo Alto ele- mentary schools, played in honor of Music Week. Playing for all these events in addition to the graduation exercises, the orchestra has established itself even more permanently among the students as a highly worthy and necessary unit of the school. The able leadership of Mr. Harold Mathews has undoubtedly contributed much to the orchestras success. The Urchestra 1933 MADRONO 43 Top Row: Fisher, Brown, Carrie, Darling, Chindler. Beller, Molten, Oliver Second Row: Hickey, Stephens, Bidwell. Casaurang. Murray, Andrade, Petersen Under the guidance of Miss Elizabeth Wenk, as faculty advisor, and Emily Bidwell, Marcella Casaurang, and Iessie Murray, as president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer, respectively, the Girls' Glee Club has had a busy year. Loyalty and co-operation have been the outstanding characteristics of this group. These two factors have contributed to the success not alone of their productions but to many others where the Girls' Glee Club has been asked to participate. Caroling along with the Boys' Glee Club was an activity which took place the Friday afternoon before Christmas vacation. All of the doors of the classrooms were left open so that everyone could enjoy the Christmas songs. The annual Glee Club dance, a formal affair, met with approval. One hundred and eleven bids were sold. The theme was that of a balloon dance, and the decorations were attractive in carrying out that idea. A false ceiling of differ- ent colored crepe-paper streamers rose from the sides of the dance floor to form a basket of balloons in the center of the room. The balloons were released during the dance and floated gently down to the dancers. Although the' lack of outstanding singers was apparent, there were many good voices this year in the Girls' Glee Club. The operetta, Drinkwater, which was given by the music department in February, was received favorably by a good audience. While this latter was easily the success of the year, a program of songs was presented to the Mothers' Tea that brought many compliments. Meetings have been held every Tuesday during the past year. The Girls' Glee Club 44 1933 MADRONO Top Row: Best, Cottrell, Kingham, McFarland, Mannon Second Row: Sadler, Thompson, Horne, Osborne, Sebring, Smith Third Row: Mallott, Starmer, Mrs. Phillips, Hunter. Dempster In reviewing the past year's activities of the club we find that a most enjoyable and profitable time has been spent. At Christmas, as usual, the Boys' Glee Club joined the Spanish Club, the Latin Club, the German classes, and the Girls' Glee Club in singing carols to the school up and down the halls on Friday before vacation. The stronger voices of the boys supported the choruses exceptionally well. The production, Oh, Doctor, was given on Ianuary 21. The chorus work, the abiity of the actors, the costumes, and the scenery com- bined, resulted in the excellent program which followed. Those members of the Boys' Glee Club to have leading parts were Bob Shreve, Don Mallot, Edward Kingham, Raymond Hunter, Garrett Starmer, and Charles McFarland. Members of the club also sang at the mid-year graduation exercise on Friday, February 3, 1933. One of the last activities of the club was to put on an act in the annual Boys Stunt Show. It was called School Daze, and proved to be one ofthe best performances in the whole show. The club was under the direction of Mrs. Cleo Phillips as faculty adviser. Much of the success of the year was due to her painstaking efforts. The offi- cers for the first semester were as follows: Garrett Starmer, president: Ray- mond l-lunter, vice-president: and Iohn Osborne, secretary. For the following semester the offices of the Boys' Glee Club were exceptionally well held by the following members, whose elections were due to their outstanding abilities shown during the first semester: Edward Kingham, president: Edgar Calder- wood, vice-presidentg and Don Mallott, secretary. These officers did much toward making the club an ideal medium for boys who are interested in singing. The Boys, Glee Club 1933 MADRONO 45 Top Row: Smith, Gerlough. Kimball, Wickett, Reichmuth, Westermann, Kelly ' Second Row: Hodgson, Hansen, Roe, Iungerman, Schuck. Doty Third Row: Bolton, Strong, Vernier, Vaughan, Spangler Humorous as well as serious subjects were a part of the Forum Club's debate schedule this year. Topics such as cosmetics and jigsaw puzzles rubbed elbows with interscholastic sports, the new period system, and the war in Manuchuria, giving the club members a wide variety of subjects to debate upon as well as interesting material to listen to as audiences. Resolved: That compulsory education in California above the eighth grade be abolished was the subject of the debate with the Girls' High School of San Francisco, in which Betty lane Bolton and Dan Gerlough upheld the aflirma- tive of the question there, and Iohn Doty and Hugh Smith took the negative here. In the league debates with San lose and Santa Cruz, George Kelly and Richard Westermann upheld the negative at Santa Cruz of the question, Resolved: That all interscholastic athletics be abolished in hign schools. Walton Wickett and Roger Kimball took the affirmative of the same subject and debated here against San lose. Other debates with different members of the league were also held. In the elections at the beginning of the year, Walton Wickett was elected pres- ident of the club: Robert Schuck, vice-president: and jewel Spangler, secretary- treasurer. The resignation in the spring of the president and the inability of the vice-president to take his place due to conflicting activities made it neces- sary to elect a new president. George Kelly was elected to this position. The choice was a wise one and under the new president there were many line debates, thus providing an outlet for public speaking. The Forum Club 46 1933 MADRONO N I I . 11 -I -I I ,I 'Y E l ,I J .,' ff II EH I, P I IA: EI, ITIV I I 4 VI ' I , I E1 I Loft I LOW SENIOR E1 'rosHIo EURURAVM RALPH BEAL RALPH COTTRELL jf I Righr I HIGH IUNIOR I-I RICHARD OHEERG I IIIIRRI,-III NORTHRITI' ! LLOYD JURY E v J IF I Lrfl 1 2 LOW JUNIOR If BETH FERRIS 11 CHERRY Mccox' lf Ei Right Q HIGH SGPHOMORE PQI JOHN WILSON If ROBERT SHREIIE Qf PHILIP OLSEN 'L H In E Lclt LOW SOPHOMORE 'il CHARLES IIIAQEARLAND 5 L, Right jf: HIGH FRESHMAN W GILBERT TINKIER NL CHARLOTTE DENGLER iff DAVID IIIACRENZIE I? ,X .cgi Class Uffucers H I 9 3 3 M A D R Q N o ..,. Mt V Top Row: Dutra, Todhunter, Hansen, Reynolds, Niederhauser, Metcalfe, Schuck Second Row: Rankin, Gibb, Giflin, Kestley, Erwin, Willis, Coach Ray The Board of Athletic Control has proved this year, as in the past five years since it was originated, that it is one of the organizations of Palo Alto High School which without doubt merits its existence. Under the able supervision of Iohn Niederhauser, the president and also Commissioner of Boys' Athletics, and Howard C. Ray, faculty adviser, the board has sponsored many improve- ments. Awarding letters to managers of the various sports has been successfully intro- duced into the letter award system. Last year was the first time this new plan had been attempted. Appointing editors of the Viking Athletic Preview, which was published during the football and basketball seasons and was started three years ago, is one of the duties of the Board. The exceptionally good rallies are also due to the efforts of this organization. All awarding of letters to team members who have met the requirements in the different sports and the super- vision of the boys' athletics in general are also functions of the organization. In the awarding of letters, which to some may seem an easy task, the Board spent many hours of thought so that no mistakes would be made, in order that the utmost fairness could be maintained. The Commissioner of Boys' Athletics is automatically appointed chairman of the Board when he is elected. Membership in the Board of Athletic Control is limited to the managers of the teams, the president of the Boys' League, presi- dents of the Block and Circle P, captains, and yell leaders. The Board of Athletic Control 48 1933 MADRONO If l A . Top Row: Sandoe. Martin, Coe, Miss Hartley. Stephens Second Row: M. Northrup, Churin, Murray, Newmark Third Row: Chapple, Collins, Deal, Berg One of the most successful and harmonious years it has ever experienced has been passed by the Girls' Athletic Association under the very able leadership of the president, Ada Martin, and Miss Grace Hartley, girls' physical educa- tion instructor and faculty advisor to the club. Any girl may become a member who possesses fifty points toward her block P. She then must attend meetings regularly and must make fifty points each semester in order to maintain her membership. An executive board represents the G.A.A. and fulfills its purpose by managing and controlling the after-school sports. The association also encourages inter- est in athletic activities and gives every girl athlete a voice in the management of after-school sports. The largest project of the G..A.A. has been the enter- tainment of the G.P.A.L. at its tri-annual meeting, of which the executive board took charge. Many sportsdays have been held here and at other schools in which members of the G.A.A. participated. The G.A.A. executive board is composed of the officers and ten sport heads. The success of the club this year is due to the conscientious efforts of the offi- cers, who were Ada Martin, president: Virginia Stephens, vice-president: and Helen Newmark, secretary. Heads of sports were Ruth Holdsworth, head of sports days: Win Sandoe, Girls' League representative: Doris Collins, head of tennis: Florence Berg, head of baseball: Barbara Chapple, head of swimming: Ioy Coe head of basketball: Miriam Northrup, head of volleyball: Iessie Mur- ray, head of hiking: Frances Churin, head of hockey: and Mildred Deal, head of oflicials. The Girls, Athletic Association 1933 MADRONO 49 Top Row: Ohberg, Erickson, Iury, Sadler, Kestly, MacKenzie. Congdon. Kingham, Wynne Second Row: Gibb, Iohnson, Sipma, Farrell, Shreve, Berry, Munich, Lang, Frehe Third Row: Emory, Todhunter, Blamer, Willis, Mellen, Nakamura, Dinos, Cline, Lites An honor society for all men who have received their major letters was formed a few years ago at the suggestion of Mr. Ray. The organization became known as the Block P Society, the individual members of which command great pres- tige, because only winners of major blocks can be members. The purpose of the society is to promote a spirit of honor and co-operation among the athletes of the Palo Alto Union High School, to support school spirit, and to aid the principal and coaches of the school in any manner deemed advisable. The Block P Society has made a very sincere effort to accomplish its purpose. The society has formed itself into a very effective vigilance committee to help enforce student body regulations and to maintain order in assemblies and at games. It is a most influential group in maintaining a spirit of sportsmanship and good will among the students of the school and between Paly and the other schools which it meets in games. This year the Block P Society has been very successful in accomplishing its rather indefinite aim. The results of this effort cannot be measured well. The one social function of the society is the Block P Dance. If the success of this entertainment is any index to the other fields of their accomplishment, we can record a banner year for the organization. This year Fred Hansen as president has well headed the activities of the society. Vernon Iohnson has been vice- presidentg Mel Frehe, secretary: and Iames Sadler the sergeant-at-arms. The record of all the officers in athletics well indicates their ability to direct the activities of the club and to help maintain the ideals of the Block P Society. The Block P Society 50 1933 MADRONO The Girls' Block P Society had as its one big event, a party and initiation combined, which was held in the girl's gym in May. Many new members were admitted, thus increasing the size until at present there are about one hundred girls in the society. At the initiations, G.P.A.L. officials' emblems and chevrons were presented to the deserving girls by Miss Grace Hartley, faculty adviser. Besides granting of awards, the evening was featured by stunts and games. All girls who win a block P are eligible to membership in the Society. The officers of this organization, G.A.A., are also the officers of the block P Society. The meetings of this latter are held upon the call of the president. One big question was brought up concerning the changing of Block P sweaters. There was much debate upon the subject. Different types of sweaters were brought for the girls to decide their future official costume. The three officers of the organization were Ada Martin, president: Virginia Stephens, vice-president, and Helen Newmarck, secretary, who skillfully steered the Girls' Block P through an unusually busy, and eventful year. Tak- ing charge of all the meetings is the duty of the president. The vice-president manages the point system and assists the president whenever necessary. The secretary has to keep up the girls' scrap book as well as perform the regular duties of a secretary. The purpose of the Girls' Block P Society is to keep up the high standard of sportsmanship among the girls, to regulate the sports activities, to afford a goal for which girls may strive in playing after school sports, and to offer an organization founded for girls interested in athletics. The Girls, Block P Society 1933 MADRONO 51 Top Row: Goodwin. Parker. Westermann, Furakawa, Brenner, Morey Second Row: Allen, Pierce, Rodgers, Lesh, Gleim, Hinson, Nickel Thrd Row: Stuke, Grinnell, Wickett, MacFarland, Seton, Wilson Membership in the Circle P Society, an honorary athletic society, is open to all athletes possessing a minor letter. This group includes all letter men from classes B, C, and D basketball, track, and swimming: B baseball: and unlimited tennis. This society, which was organized in 1926, has grown steadily until it is one of the largest organizations in the Palo Alto High School. The purpose of this organization is fourfold: Hrst, to bring athletes of the minor sports together: second, to promote interest in the minor sports: third, to raise the standards of sportsmanship: and fourth, to better the scholarship of the school. The Circle P Society has the task of taking charge of the parking of cars dur- ing Stanford football games. The members of the society who did this work received no pay, as the work was charitable. Members of the Circle P Society also patrol the grounds, protecting the cars and preventing any student from leaving the grounds without a pass. This latter duty probably accounts for the fact that very few Paly students have cars or other belongings stolen from the school grounds. Much credit is due to those who are responsible for this efli- cient service. .The society also participates in many other acts of service for the school. Each year the Circle P puts on a stunt for the Boys' stunt show. This is one of the societies' largest undertakings. The officers for this year were Iames Curfe, president: Robert Shreve, vice- presidentg Iack Rogers, secretary-treasurer: and Glenn Iones, sergeant-at-arms. Faculty adviser was Mr. George Stewart. These officers made the Circle P Society's year of 1933 a complete success. In this way the minor sports of the school were exceptionally well represented. The Circle P Society 52 1933 MADRONO . S aut Top Row: Wheeler, Daugherty, Beckett Second Row: Wickett, Power ' The Board of Point Awards is organized to further the interest of the student body in extra-curricular activities, and to keep a record of the points awarded each student for service to the school. It grants a Silver Seal, which is em- bossed on the diploma, to those fulfilling the requirements set forth by the board. The whole Point Award system has been revised by Richard Daugherty, who served his freshman, sophomore, junior years as a member, and this year as the chairman. He also obtained a new filing system and an oflice, which have increased the efficiency of the system exceedingly. During last summer the members of the board spent a good deal of time in making ready for the new system. All of the points had to be re-apportioned to comply with the regula- tion of having to have 1000 points in order to obtain a Silver Seal, as contrasted to the old requirement of 750 points. This new system will apply to the mem- bers of the class of 1936. Besides the points, the student in applying for his graduation award must present a satisfactory rating card. The members of the Board of Point Awards served as follows: Richard Daugh- erty, chairman, with a term of one year: Lucy Power, one year: lack Beckett, one year: Gain Iohn, one quarter: Caroline Wickett, one semester: Patricia Standish, one semester: Betty Robinson, one quarter: Nelson Wheeler, three quarters. The Board convenes every two weeks to decide different questions which arise. The Board of Point Awards under the able leadership of Richard Daugherty should receive special recognition this year for successfully carrying out its important task of encouraging leadership and service to the school and in working with the chairman in making his new system possible. The Board of Point Awards 1933 MADRONO 53 LATIN CLUB ' Another very progressive and successful year has been completed by the'Sen- atus Populusque Romanus. Members of the club sang familiar Christmas carols in Latin through the halls just preceding Christmas vacation. This is a yearly event for the Latin Club. A gift of toys and a money donation were received by the local toy stack from the club. A ludi was held in the early fall in honor of the Olympic Games. This was a suggestion made by Bradford Arthur. Such success was met that it will probably be continued next year. Officers of the club were Dictator, Bradford Arthur: First Consul, Ruth Holdsworth: Second Consul, lack Wilson: Quaester, Phyllis Lakin: Censor, Sydney Worth- ington: and freshman representative, Ruth Martin. SPANISH CLUB The members of the Spanish Club met every second and fourth Wednesday of each month to enlarge their knowledge of Spanish and to become more familiar with Spain and the other Spanish speaking nations. This year there were many interesting speakers, who described their native countries, making the meetings entertaining as well as instructive. Also much enjoyable time was spent in playing Spanish games, singing songs, and acting short Spanish plays. Mrs. Lina Guerrero assisted the club as faculty advisor. This year's oilicers were Ray Stager, president: Elizabeth Willi, secretary-treasurerg Mary Kellogg, librarian. WRITERS' CLUB Although this is the first year of the Writers' Club, formed under the super- vision of Mrs. Naomi Gill, it has proved to offer much enjoyable entergjlinment as well as instruction for those people who are interested in the writing field. The club was divided into three main groups: essay, narrative, and poetry. As a special project a mystery story was written, each of the members writing one chapter. The club reached its height in the early part of the second semes- ter when very inspiring meetings were held twice a month at the home of Mrs. Gill. It was .later decided to have famous writers as speakers. Mrs. Rouverall, the playwright, was the first of these. The oHicers of the club were president, Annis Coxg vice-president, Dick Westermannp secretary, Betty lane Bolton. PHILATELIC CLUB Every Monday afternoon in room 4, meetings of the Palo Alto High School Philatelic Club, an organiation of stamp collectors, were held. Trading sessions, stamp auctions, and stamp discussions took place at these meetings, which were conducted by Ray H. Hohberger, the local Y.M.C.A. Secretary. Dues are ten cents a month. The officers for the first semester were George Kelly, president: Ramon Espinosa, vice-president, Robert Christiansen, secretary: and William Downing, treasurer. At the start of the second semester, the club voted to cease relations with outside organizations, and was recognized under the faculty sponsorship of Mr. Clark Cypher. The Clubs 54 1933 MADRONO Embarcadero Entrance Sundial Court Stamp Club spanish czub stage crew Latin Club English Court Backstage Campanile E1 Camino Real View Library . 's J' gl lf' ll ll til V fl' H El sl l, 55 lx pl if ll li X VI 'fi Z. v fi . 5 A A I 31 ,v if w H. E J X. . 3 'z The School and Its Clubs x 1933 MADRONO I Q 1 PIIRT Top Row: McLane, Driscoll, Sadler, Iury, Guy, Robertson, Hansen, Meller, McC1erman Second Row: Sherril. Wynne, Liukkonen, Travis, W. Hansen, Lites, Mellen, Blamer Third Row: Coach Ray, White, Dinos. Shrfve, Lattimore, Ohberg, Iohnson, Cady, Hoffacker. ackson Fourth Row: Hinson, Congdon. Kestley, Erwin, Willis, Post, Giflin, Yates, Breeden. Thompson After an absence of one year, the P.A.L. unlimited football championship came back in the fall of 1932, to rest on the Viking Ship, its most frequent abode of the past decade. Highly favored because of a successful practice season as well as superior league record, the Viking outfit came dangerously close to losing the Armistice Day classic, and with it the league crown, to an inspired bunch of Cherokees on the latter's home field. The Norsemen got off to a whirlwind start by smothering Santa Cruz under a 33 to 6 score in the first practice game, played at home on Saturday morning, September 17. A week later, however, on the dirt field at Hayward, the Red and Green aggregation found itself up against a much stronger foe, and was forced to come from behind to gain a narrow 6 to 3 decision over the transbay Farmers. Improvement was shown in many phases of the Norsemen's play when they took the colorful Bellarmine High outfit into camp on September 30 in a specf tacular game, by the margin of 24 to 12. A very welcome measure of revenge for previous defeats was gained by the Vikings on October 7, when they played a strong game to conquer Lowell High of San Francisco, 7 to O. The Palo Alto aggregation staged an impres- sive march in the third quarter, for the game's only touchdown. Bill Mellen Unlimited Football 1933 MADRONO 57 Vt 'Ui JV did the heavy work on this parade, and Ierry Kestly, Verne Iohnson, Iimmy Sadler, and Fred Hansen also looked good. In the following week, the Palo Alto eleven ran up a record score in defeating the Menlo High team. 79 to O was the final count, with Ierry Kestly and Verne Iohnson running wild. On October 21, San Mateo came to Ray Field to engage the Norsemen in the first league game for both teams. The Vikings, apparently taking the under- rated Bearcats too lightly, were forced to extend themselves to gain.a 13 to 7 decision after a hard struggle and a narrow escape. The Vikings were obliged to repulse a San Mateo threat in the shadow of their own goal-posts in order to gain a well-earned victory. The following week, however, again on their home gridiron, the men of the Red and Green played their best game of the season to triumph over Burlin- game, 20 to 0. With every player giving a good account of himself, the Paly aggregation grew better as the game wore on. 'The ambitious Red and Green eleven stepped out of its class when it traveled to Fresno for a night game on Saturday, November 5. A 27 to 0 setback was administered to the Vikings, who played a good brand of football, but were no match under the strange conditions for the powerful San Ioaquin Valley team. The names alone of the Fresno team were terrifying enough. Iohnson, Hansen, and Sadler starred for the Norsemen. A sensational last-minute pass from Ierry Kestly to Iimmy Erwin averted an almost certain defeat by Sequoia in the annual Armistice Day game, played last year on the Sequoia field. The final score, a 6 to 6 tie, brought about a similar knot in the P.A.L. standings. However, Palo Alto rose to the occasion to win the undisputed championship on November I8 by defeating San lose, 15 to 12. Bob Shreve and Rudy White starred for the Viking eleven. Several players deserve special mention for their consistently high class exhi- bitions. Verne Iohnson and Bill Mellen were the backfield aces, while Fred Hansen and Bob Shreve were the best linesmen. These were all P.A.L. players. Captain Willis, Kestly, Captain-elect I-Iolfacker, Erwin, Sadler, Driscoll, Giflin, and Lites all played well. Coach Hod Ray and Captain Harvey Willis also deserve a great deal of praise, the former for his conversion of a comparatively inexperienced bunch of hopefuls into a strong team, and the latter for his excel- lent leadership of that team. While many of the team will be lost in gradua- tion, Coach Ray will undoubtedly find men to fill their shoes and duplicate this -year's fine showing in the coming season. Under the plucky Captain-elect Hoffacker next year's team should not find this hard to do. Unlirnited Football 58 1933 MADRONO C C Top Row: Folsom, Graham. Fenerin, Swezy. Carhart, Longmire Second Row: Cary. Viande, Bolich, Chamberlain, Niederhauser. Lang, De Witt Third Row: Musy, Manwaring, Moulden, Buckhout, B. Bolich, Beckley, Bradley, Mgr. Metcalfe Fourth Row: Coach Olds, Osborne, Caldwell, Rogers, Longenbach, Kanida. Morey An unseasoned bunch of Viking lightweight gridsters played good football at times to finish an in-and-out season tied with Sequoia for second place in the P.A.L. standings. San lose, the only other team in the league, defeated both Palo Alto and Sequoia to take the title. The Paly 130-pound football team was coached by Bill Olds, '31 grad. The season opened for the Norse thirties early in October, when they played a 6-6 tie game with Bellarmine High of Santa Clara. Paly and Bellarmine each scored through the air, since the defense was the strong point of both teams, Captain lack Rogers, Ernie Beckley, and the two Bolich brothers looked good in the Viking premiere. The second game was played just five days later against the Sequoia lights on the Redwood City gridiron. This struggle was won by the Paly outHt, 12-6, and was one of the roughest games seen anywhere last season. A long run by Slingluff produced one Red and Green touchdown, while an intercepted pass and a series of line bucks led to the other. On October 29, San lose took the Norseman into camp, 6-0. This defeat put Palo Alto in a tie for second place. The final games, played in November, resulted in a close 7-6 loss to the Cherokees, and another defeat by San Close. Captain Rogers, guard: Morey, end, and Slingluff, fullback, were the outstand- ing players. 130 Pound Football 1933 MADRONO If '59 ,i..fd',.1 .-lA, fiti Top Row: Carhart. Blamer, Iury, Daugherty, Munich, Coach Ray Second Row: Hoffaker, Nakamura, Sadler, Hansen, Vetter Third Row: Todhunter, Kestly, Erwin, Iohnson, Quinn Another miracle act was pulled by Magician Hod Ray when he took a lot of green material, containing only two men of any real experience, and turned it into a creditable varsity basketball team that very nearly won the league championship. That honor, however, went to San Mateo, after the Bearcats had won a heart-breaking two-point decision over Palo Alto in what turned out to be the crucial game. With only veterans Verne Iohnson and Captain Iimmy Erwin around whom to build his team, Hod worked out a starting com- bination of Fred Hansen and Erwin at forwards, Iirnmy Sadler at center, and Dewitt Blamer pairing with Iohnson at the guards. Nakamura and Kestly were alternates who saw almost as much service as the regulars. 4 The season opened on December 2, with the inexperienced Vikings, out of practice, losing a lop-sided 28 to 7 decision to the city champion Galileo quinn tet. A loss to Mountain View, a one-point triumph over Balboa, and a pair of convincing victories over Lowell completed the December practice schedule. One of the best games of the season from a Red and Green standpoint was the first game of the home-and-home series with Lowell, won by Paly in the local gym, 37 to 20. The margin of victory in Kezar Pavilion was 29 to 16 the fol- lowing afternoon. Erwin and Iohnson, the veteran players, did most of the scoring in these early games. In early Ianuary, a 25 to 24 nosing-out by Mission High and a 21 to 6 win over Menlo put the Norsemen in shape for their first league game. This was Unlimited Basketball 60 1933 MADRONO at home, with the Paly five smothering South City under a barrage of points, 40 to 9. Verne Iohnson looked the best in this game. On Ianuary 20, Palo Alto lost a story-book game to San Mateo on the latter's floor when a substi- tute Bearcat forward sank a long prayer shot in the closing -seconds of play for a 19 to 18 victory. , The first Sequoia game, in Redwood City, saw the Vikings pull away from their rivals in the second half for an easy 18 to ll victory. In this hard-fought game, Iimmy Sadler 'starred for the Raymen. A 22 to 11 victory over Bellar4 mine on the Wednesday preceding the Sequoia game had put the Norsemen in shape for it, and given the reserves some valuable practice. On February 3, the Vikings had little trouble with San lose in a ragged game in the Paly gym. 28 to 15 was the score of this contest, in which countless shots were missed. Iohnson again led the Norse quintet to victory. A week later, Burlingame was the next Viking victim, this game being played away from home. 19 to 10 was the score, in another mediocre contest. The final Sequoia clash took place in the Viking pavilion on February 17. The Vikings stayed off a Cherokee rally in the closing minutes to eke out a narrow 17 to 15 decision, and second place in the P. A. L. standings. The following night, the Norsemen gained a io to 0 lead over their opponents, the Stanford freshmen, in their final game, only to lose out, 23 to 19, when the collegians got under way. 'Iohnson, Erwin, and Sadler were the best players on the Viking quintet, al- though Kestly, Nakamura, Hansen, and Blamer turned in some consistently valuable service. Statistics kept during the unlimited casaba season give some interesting results. The Palo Alto varsity quintet won twice as inany games as it lost, coming out on the long end of ten decisions, and dropping five engagements. The strong guarding of the team is shown by the fact that all league opponents were held to an average score of sixteen and a half points per game, although Hod Ray's hoopsters themselves averaged approximately twenty-two. Captain Iimmy Erwin came from behind to win a close race for high scoring honors from Verne Iohnson, sharpshooting guard. Erwin counted 77 digits to Iohnson's 75: and Iimmy Sadler, scrappy center, was third with 61. Next year's team will probably be built around Nakamura, Shreve, captain of the 1932 season 130 pound hoopsters, Morey, high point man of the same team, Dinos, flashy San Francisco transfer, and Hillback. With this wealth of mate- rial Coach Hod Ray should turn out a championship team. However, Morey may again make the lightweight class. By this it may be seen that the loss of several members of the varsity will not be as hard felt as might be supposed. Unlimited Basketball 1933 MADRONO 61 120-POUND BASKETBALL 1 10-POUND BASKETBALL fi fi 'Li 1 , P 3 , N Z . ix A .1 ,,. L Ei H. ni' ,tw PI I. il af lx ff 5 li iq fi FQ if 'Q 52 il -i if Ti ,, tt U ts H W Q I il ,, 1 1 5 E ? I ,F I F Lightweight Basketball ' 62 1933 MADRONO 130-POUND BASKETBALL Coach Stewart's thirties were not the strongest team in the league, but they were the scrappiest and the most colorful. Winning half its six games, the Class B quintet wound up tied for third after the league play was completed. Most important, the Vikings rose to the occasion to twice thump Sequoia, their deadly rivals, by identical scores of 18 to 17. The league season opened for the Palo Alto thirties on Ianuary 13, with'a stirring and hard-to-take overtime loss to South City. The score of that game was 29 to 25, with the visitors breaking through for set-up shots in the extra period. Morey and Shreve played the best for the Vikings. ln the second hard game in a row, San Mateo defeated Paly, 23 to 18, in the little Bearcat gym. Apparently beaten, the Norsellightweight cagers staged a wonderful third quarter comeback to win by a single point from Sequoia late in january. Thiy' was one of the most dramatic and hair-raising games a Viking team has ever played. Bob Shreve was the best of a Hrsr-rare five in that particular game. The last of the season, the return struggle with the Cherokees in our gym, was similar in many respects. Roger Morey was the star this time, with six baskets. A win over San lose in the Viking gym, and a trek to the Burlingame Panthers' lair for a close defeat, had intervened. Thus was brought to a close a season in which the thirties, rather than the unlimiteds, often put on the feature program. 120-POUND BASKETBALL Paly High's Class C hoopsters went through a season of ups and downs-true, mostly downs-to tie for fourth place in the P.A.L. standings. The twenties won two games and dropped four. They weren't at all a bad team and kept up to the standard of previous 120-pound quintets. However, their rivals, par- ticularly the strong Sequoia Cherokees, seemed to have improved and to have pointed for the Vikings. A First, and unsuccessful practice schedule, featuring losses to three San Fran- cisco teams and a win from Mountain View, was completed. The league season then opened, and the Red and Green casaba tossers got off to a good start with an easy 17 to 9 victory over South San Francisco. The cruise of the Viking ship became much rougher, however, in the succeeding tussles. San Mateo, Sequoia, and San lose then plastered consecutive setbacks on the Norsemen, although the scores of the games with the Bearcats and the Cherokees were fairly close. 110-POUND BASKETBALL Not winning many games but always putting up a good fight, Coach George Stewart's 1932 tens wound up at the bottom of the league standings. The midgets were forced to go through the season with a line-up composed mostly of freshmen. Due to this lack of experienced players, they found the opposi- tion too tough in most cases. However, several Viking dimes showed distinct promise for future years. Lightweight.Basketball 1933 MADRONO Q C-.9444 Top Row: Todhunter, lury, Blamer, B. McClenhan, Robertson, Emory, Rozens, DiMaria Second Row: Kestly, Metcalf, Slinglulf. Morris, Bolich Burlingame was far too strong for Palo Alto in the P.A.L. track meet last spring, but George Stewart's Vikings picked up numerous second and third places to take the runner-up position in the absence of San lose. The team was strong in the sprints, hurdles, weights, and high jump, but weak in the other departments. A cheerful note, however, is sounded when one considers the fact that the juniors proved themselves by far the most powerful of the classes in every weight but that of the tens, for whom they were too big, The Red and Green cinder path and greensward athletes of 1933 were defeated by both Burlingame and San lose in dual meets, although neither score was at all one-sided. The totals were 642 to 485 and 63 to 50, respectively. The other defeat, outside of the P.A.L., was a setback at the hands of the San lose State frosh. However, Sequoia, Paly's ancient rival, lost the annual dual meet to the Vikings, so all was not black by any means. The margin of Paly's victory over the Cherokees was 61M to SIM. From a Paly standpoint, the highlight of the P.A.L. meet were turned in by Kestly, lohn, Hansen, lury, and Thompson. Captain lerry Kestly took in second in the hundred, and a fourth in the low hurdles, and ran the first relay lap. Gain lohn, slowed up by a leg injury, got fourth in the century, second in the furlong, and credit for a fast relay lap. Fred Hansen turned in the only Norse victory against an avalanche of Burlingame wins. Hansen won the discus with a throw of 116 feet, 10 inches. lury took a pair of seconds in the hurdles, and was a member of the relay team, which placed second. Thompson, a freshman, was runner-up in the shot-put. Unlimited Track 64 1933 MADRONO 3... Top Row: Wickett, Hillback, Kaneda, Lake, Mendel, Stuke, Sing, Anderson,9 Qradley, Morris Second Row: Bell, Bolich. Ross, Slingluf. Woods, Brenner, F. Furakaiva, Cross, ' Holmes. Granucci Third Row: Steffen, Vijita. Leung, H. Furakawa, Bishop, Fenerin, Olsen, Belveau, Ponatello Strongest and best balanced of the four divisions of the Viking track team was the 130 pound class. Led by Slingluff, Ross, Hillback, the class B spikesters took second to San lose in the P.A.L. meet. The only victory the thirties turned in was one of the outstanding performances of the meet. The half-mile relay team of Ross, Sebring, Wheeler, and Slingluff shattered the old record by winning in the fine time of l:36.2. Slingluff and Ross took seconds and thirds in the century, furlong, and quarter, and Ross in the broad jump. Slingluff broke the old 440 record, although he took.only second., ,AN similar fate, inci- dentally, was that of Hillback in the discus. Eli threw the .platter 1062 feet, and placed fourth in the shot. Wheeler took the three remaining points with places in the hundred and the low hurdles. Losses to Burlingame and Sequoia constituted the preliminary season. The juniors, led by Ross and Slingluif, easily won the interclass crown. t ' In the remaining weights, 10's and 20's, Brenner, Morris, and Olsen of the twenties, and Ujita, Bishop, Donatello of the tens showed the best class. The twenties placed fourth in the league meet, with Sequoia winning. This weights' practice season consisted of close defeats by Burlingame and Sequoia. With Brenner winning almost everything on the card and scoring some 35 points. the juniors had no trouble in annexing the interclass title. The tens took a close second to Redwood in the P.A.L. meet. A tie with the P.A.L. record of the relay was a feature of the meet. Lightweight Track 1933 MADRONO 65 Hod Ray's 1933 baseball team opened the season with a line-up composed of comparatively green juniors and sophomores. Considering this, and the fact that more importance has always been attached to the American pastime at some of the other peninsula schools, the record of last spring's Vikings was fairly good. The Red-and-Green was flying after three of the seven league games. With practically everybody returning, prospects for next year look good. Two games with Menlo Iunior College, one resulting in a tie and the other in a Viking defeat, comprised the practice season. The first league game, at San lose, found the Terrors taking a liking to Verne Iohnson's slants to win by a score of 9 to 3. On March 17, at San Mateo, the southpaw showed a reversal of form to hold the Bearcats hitless. However, he was again the . hard luck kid as a walk, sacrifice, and errors gave San Mateo the game's solitary run. This year's Vikings were certainly entertaining in their up and down play, if nothing else. Completely outclassed, they lost to Sequoia by an ll to 1 count in a game just before spring vacation. Catcher Rajah Morey's home run in the third inning was the only bright spot for the Paly rooters who braved the frigid weather on the Community diamond. Garcia of the Cherokees held the Norsemen in check throughout, but Iohnson, though fast, was ineffective after his great effort of the week before. Coached by Mel Frehe and Harvey Willis, this year's 130-pound nine tied with Sequoia for second place in the league standings behind the winning San 'lose Terrors. Paly won the first game with San lose 3 to 1, but lost the return tilt in the Garden City by a 12 to 1 score. Bernie Hoffacker at short and Captain Bob Lash behind the bat were the best of the lightweight tossers. Unlimited and 130-Pound Baseball 66 1933 MADRONO . X Y As the Madrono goes to press, Paly High has won the P.A.L. swimming championship in both the unlimited and thirties' divisions, and has a good chance of regaining its N.C.S. titles in these weights. Always the Vikings' consistently strongest sport, swimming has reached a high plane this year, with one of Coach Bob Fraser's best teams wearing the Red and Green on their new trunks. Only two teams, the San Francisco Y.M.C.A. and an alumni outfit, were able to take the measure of the water-minded Norsemen during the pre-P.A.L. schedule. Both meets were fairly close, and it was no disgrace to lose to either of these aquatic aggregations: 39 to 33 and 108 to 85 were the scores, with the competition against the former Viking stars, notably Henry Godman and Bill Draper of recent years, being limited to the varsity class. Perhaps the principal Palywog stars and point-winners in the N.C.S. meet, can best be judged by their performances in the P.A.L. clash. At any rate, the following were the best Viking swimmers in 1933: Chuck Giffin, P.A.L. fifty free, back stroke, and medley swim champion fthe last-named in record timej and anchor man on the six-man relay team: Doug Gibb, century and furlong star, with a close second in the P.A.L. 220: also a swimmer on the relay team: Dick Ohberg and George Nickel, 1:9 breast strokes QNickel also swims the medley, and he or Ohberg the medley relayj. Louis Godman, back-stroke record holder and fast free style swimmer: George Grinnell, free-style swimmer, and P.A.L. title-holder. A The last two are lightweights, and are ably assisted in their division by lack Brenner and Billy Berry, Alec Mackenzie, Ed Cary, Francis Duveneck, Ben Capp and Dave White, the divers, and Congdon and Westall were other valuable unlimiteds. Unlimited and 130-Pound Swimming IM3 MADRONO U '44 I!! Q. -B A - L-: Y Top Row: Berry, Roe, Grinnel, Arthur, Wheeler, Kemper, Rackstraw, Morgan, Cooster, Bolton Second Row: Hann, Leung, Danforth. Park, Wuthman, Sawyer, Olferief, Byram, Grissel, Millet , Third Row: Hellstrom. Stuke, Emory, Manwaring, McKaig. Seaton, I. Wilson, L. Wilson, S. Sheridan. B. Kingham The only Viking water outfit not to win the P.A.L. title was the Class C team. The twenties were disqualified in a relay race and nosed out by one point by Sequoia. The stars of this branch of the school's aquatic talent were the fol- lowing swimmers: lack Wilson, P.A.L. free style champ and second place winner in the back stroke: Carl'Stuke, back stroke titlist, and Lloyd Wilson lno relation to Iackj, freshman breast-stroker. Bob Fraser's dimes were perhaps his best balanced outfit in 1933. Seaton, Manwaring, McKaig, Kemper, and Kingham were the best of a good bunch of midgets. In the P.A.L. meet, Manwaring won the P.A.L. free style race, with Seaton third, and Kemper took the back stroke. On May 13, the Palo Alto six-man 150-yard relay team was defeated only by a tenth of a second by the Tamalpais team, which established a new world's interscholastic time of l:l0.7. And the 75-yard three-man medley relay was splashed in faster time than that of any other' Palo Alto team in the school's history. 1 The outlook for 1934 is fair in the unlimited division, good in the thirties' class, and fine in the Class C weight, since most of the swimmers will probably grow enough and become old enough to move up one class. Since the tens are usually composed very largely of freshmen, the prospects are naturally in the form of a question mark. However, this freshman class has shown some fine swim- ming material, and under the able guidance of Coach Fraser we may expect to see a record smashing outfit made up of them in the next' fewi years. ' Lightweight Swimming 68 1933 MADRONO ln Top Row: Neel, Dill, Beckley, Barbour Second Row: Iungermann. Wickett, White, Coach Delmer T. Israel In tennis, as in swimming, the P.A.L. championship, had been won, and N.C.S. seemed within the reach of Palo Alto at press time. The prospects, however, looked even better in the net sport than in swimming. Two of the best singles players in northern California high schools and a strong, steady doubles team were ready to represent the Vikings against all comers. Captain Roger Vetter and Craig Neel in the singles, and the doubles team of Iohn Wickett and Al White swept the Vikings to an overwhelming victory in the P.A.L. by winning practically all their matches and all the team com- petition. Revenge was gained on good old Burlingame, with San Mateo form- ing the most serious competition. Fine things are in store for Paly, in that all but Vetter will return next year. Ernie Beckley was principal alternate on the net outfit. As the N.C.S. provided for only one singles match and one doubles affair for each school, it was extremely hard for Coach Delmer T. Israel to choose which threeof his racket wielders should representgthe Vikings. Neel had shown the most, phenomenal improvement in a short time, but Vetter had the most naturalftalent for the game. Wickett exhibited- the best flashes of brilliance, but White, the sophomore of the team, was the steadiest and most consistent. Ernie Beckley at times gave good performances, but could not stand the grind. Under the tutelage of Coach Delmer T. Israel, local tennis enthusiast, the tennis team has shown great improvement over past years. The team was fortunate in securing one so familiar with the sport. ' Boys' Tennis 1933 MADRONO 69 5 as Thcgfrc OE Baseball Buddies 130 pound coaches Red and Wlzifc Special Par Whoa Foul Ball Going Up? Touching, no? Rackefeers Ahern! Scrambled eggs Spikers Minzzs fours Hi-boy 70 1933 MADRONO Q The girls of the senior class at last achieved a four year old ambition: they won the hockey championship. Last year they were beaten by the strong senior team: they started this season with a noticeable determination to wrest the title from a very threatening junior team under the leadership of Marcella Cas- saurang. The sophomore teams were led by Frances Silvey and Martha Aragon: Ruth Martin and Barbara Clark were captains of the two freshmen teams. The senior team, led by Gertrude Whitaker, won all its games except one with which it tied the juniors, 2-2. The low freshmen lost two games and tied three: the high freshmen lost three and tied two. The sophomores lost three games, won two, and tied one. The juniors lost two, won three, and tied one with the juniors. ' At the junior-senior game Mary Owen and Ianet McBain each made a goal for the seniors: Margaret Misenhimer accounted for one of the juniors' points. The final score was 4-2. At the senior-sophomore game, Helen Mears of the senior team scored the only point in the game. A The head of hockey, Frances Churin, together with the captains and managers of the various teams, chose the all-stars for hockey. Girls so honored were Barbara Clark, Katherine Dorn, Ruth Martin, and Anna Marie May of the freshmen teams: jerry Mecabe, Frances Silvey, and Nancy Osborne of the sophomore teams: Doris Collins, and Margaret Misenhimer of the junior teams: and Ruth Holdsworth, Ada Martin, Mary Owen, Win Sandoe, and Gertrude Whitaker of the championship senior team. The girls participated in several hockey sportsdays, among which were two very good games with the Sequoia girls' teams. Girls' Hockey IQN MADRONO H Basketball was favored by on of the argest turnouts in recent yearsg almost 135 girls participated in this sp t, the head of which is Ioy Coe. There was a great deal of class feeling when the games began. The juniors were deter- mined to avenge themselves for their defeat in hockey. The seniors were anxious to maintain their championship status. ,mx The deciding game of the season was between the junior A and senior A teams. Each team had won four games. Early in the Hrst quarter, a forward on the senior team was removed from the game. This weakened the strength of the team considerably. In the third quarter, a junior forward was taken out also. At the sound of the final whistle the juniors led 10-9: this was a very bitter defeat for the seniors. The captains of the teams were as follows: senior A-Hortense Spoehr, senior B--Eleanor Thoitsp junior A-Margaret Misenhimer, junior B-Mary Tiffany, junior C-Ellen Werry: sophomore A-Nancy Sheedy, sophomore B-Alene Negus, sophomore C-Lorraine Wheeler, sophomore D-Caroline Wickett, sophomore E-Iane Moflitt: freshman A-Katherine Dorn, freshman B-Ruth Martin, freshman C-lean Schomberg, freshman D-Virginia Chapman. Girls who received all-star rating were Barbara-Clark, Iessie Murray, Char- lotte Self, Nancy Sheedy, and Evelyn Webb, guards: Barbara Chapple, Kath- erine Dorn, Katherine Gross, Alice Warren, and Gertrude Whitaker, centers: and Ioy Coe, Doris Collins, Margaret Misenhimer, and Win Sandoe, forwards. Sportsdays were held with Sequoia, San jose, and Castilleja. Girls' Basketball 72 1933 MADRONO There were so many teams in basketball last season that it was necessary to rate them as either a Hrst or second team. The first teams were the senior A, senior B, junior A, junior B, sophomore A, sophomore B, freshman A, and freshman B. The second teams were junior C, sophomore C, sophomore D, freshman C, and freshman D, Due to this unusually large turn-out for girls' basketball those on the second teams were not necessarily inferior players. Often it was due to a delay on the part of the girl in coming out during the first part of the season that she found herself on the second team. They ran a series of competitions among themselves after losing hard fought games to the faster firsts, Thus it may be seen that these girls did not go out for basketball for the honor or the service points connected with first teams. Among some of the spectacular games played were those on january 17, when the junior C's defeated the freshman B's by only 10-8: on january 24, when the sophomores and the freshman D's met with an overwhelming victory for the sophomores, 25-5. The playing was consistently good, fast, and clean. Good practices were held two days each week until the games started. A regular schedule was held for these teams to fit in with those of the firsts. Some of the outstanding players in the various divisions were, of the junior C's: Matilda Forrazano, Audrey Northrup, Luvania Nichols, Betty Pierson: on the sophomore teams, Virginia Nielsen, Anne Palmer, Milada Gmelka, Louise Van Fleet, Lorraine Wheeler: on the freshmen teams, Marie Mots, Ioan Pier- sol, Betty Pleasant, jean Schomberg, Anne Weymouth, and Phyllis Dewey. A good showing of freshmen is always ,indicative of future success in basket- ball. By this, then, it can be seen that next year as well as those following will not be held back for want of good material. Girls' Basketball 1933 MADRONO B Doris Collins, head of tennis, should be commended for her successful manage- ment of tennis this year. She was aided by an enthusiastic crowd of tennis players. Approximately seventy-five girls turned out for tennis this season- more than ever before-and in order to take care of such a number, many doubles as well as single games were played. While matches were run off on the first few courts, instruction in strokes, particularly forehand, backhand and service, was held on the remaining courts. In this work, Miss Hartley was invaluable with her helpful coaching. After each girl had shown her ability to play, teams were chosen with six girls on a team. Almost every team had a chance to play in some sort of a tourna- ment at sports days. As usual, many sports days were held with the other high schools of the peninsula, and also with Harker's and Castileja. These sports days were enjoyable and profitable to the tennis players. At the end of the season there were many fine players. Among them are Doris Collins, Ioy Coe, Cora Kimball, Marie Lemos, and Margaret Misenhiemer. The new system of letting a girl go to study hall in her gym period the day she has after-school practice was continued in tennis. This method has proved to be very satisfactory and has enabled more girls to go out for after-school sports and keep up their studies at the same time. In the early spring a number of students went out to the Stanford courts to see the exhibition match in which Mrs. Helen Wills Moody participated. Her tactics were scrutinized especially by the members of the tennis team. Many points were noted in this world famous tennis celebrity's form and were later emulated on our own courts by student admirers. Girls, Tennis 74 1933 MADRONO Top Row: Power, Robinson, Darsie, Wickett, Palmer, Van Fleet, Mills, Macklin, Kellogg, Willi Second Row: Eels, Palmer. Blois, Richter, Allen, Calderwood, Moore, Atkins, Anderson Third Row: Grebmier, Grady, Hunt, Bolton, Martens, Walkup, Young Fourth Row: Arjo, Webb. Rogers, Ferris, Ienkins, Cutler. Bardwell, Schindelar Fifth Row: La Montague, Alexander, Chapple. Deal, Golla, Stromquist, Tiffany, Vernier Swimming was as popular a sport as usual this year, and the season was very successful. The events of each meet were as follows: 25 yard free style, 50 yard free style, racing back, 25 yard breast stroke, relay, diving, plunging, form events. To the sophomores belong the honors of winning Hrst place in the inter-class meets. Second place was held by the juniors: third by the freshmen: and the seniors, handicapped by an unusually small turn-out, took fourth place this year. At the end of every sport, all-stars are chosen, being voted upon by the cap- tains and managers of each team. The all-stars represent the most outstand- ing players of all four class teams. For swimming they are Patty Alexander, Edith Anderson, lane Darsie, Beth Ferris, Ruth Grebmier, Betty Robinson, Mary Tiffany, Dorothy Vernier, Louise Van Fleet, Evalyn Webb, Caroline Wickett. Thus it is seen that the sophomores had the biggest number of rep- resentatives. Barbara Chapple, head of swimming, ably directed the sport, aided, by the captains, who were Molly Blois fseniorj, Laura La Montague fjuniorl, Pauline Hunt Qsophomorej, and Iane Cutler ffreshmanl. The girls also deeply appre- ciated the coaching of Mrs. Green, swimming director. The 1933 spring swimming season will probably bring forth even more talent than was displayed in the fall season. Girls, Swimming 1933 MADRONO ' 75 Q,QJu.Y'V MQQTTT f Volley ball, an ever popular sport, had a successful season, although there was not so big a turn out as usual because of the fact that baseball was being run off at the same time. However, there were enough girls to form two teams in the senior, junior, freshman classes, and three in the sophomore class, each team consisting of some eight members. The team captains were for seniors, Alice Warren and Mary Owenz juniors, Audrey Northrup and Thelma House- man: sophomores, Anne Palmer, Barbara Harmon, and Martha Downey. The inter-class championship was won by the junior A team, after a hard fought struggle with the senior A's. The juniors here as in baseball and basketball wrested the honors in closely matched competition from the senior teams. Next year these juniors should have little difliculty in carrying off the championships in almost every sport. However the present sophomores should give them .something to watch in volleyball. Besides class games, sports days were also held. Paly played with almost every school in the Girls' Peninsula Athletic Association. Most of these games were lost to the outsiders, but the spirit of good sportsmanship prevailed at all times. At most of these sports days there were entertainments and refreshments after the playing was over. The all-stars chosen this year were Barbara Clark, Martha Downey, Thelma I-louseman, Iessie Murray, Mary Owen, Audrey Northrup, Miriam Northrup, and Frances Strong. This sport progressed under Mrs. Green's capable coaching. With such a large number of girls out, coaching might present somewhat of a diflicult prob- lem, but Mrs. Green handled all the teams exceptionally well. Everyone who went out for volley ball is grateful to her. Miriam Northrup, as head of volley ball, deserves praise in her well managed games and sports days. Girls' Valley Ball 76 1933 MADR ONO The seniors lost their opportunity to maintain the baseball championship for four years when they were defeated by the juniors, 11-9. The second game to decide the championship was lost to the juniors, 19-7. The juniors defeated the sophomore n's 9-1, the frosh a-b-c 38-2, the sophomore m's 17-11. The captains of theteams were as follows: seniors-Lenore Albertsen, juniors- lrene Felte, sophomore n's-Mary Young, sophomore m's-Kay Gross, fresh- men abc-Anne Clark, frosh xyz-Phyllis Dewey. Margaret Misenhimer was the most outstanding of all the pitchers, while Flo- rence Berg captured catching honors. The members of the junior team were Patty Alexander, Marcella Bracchi, Marcella Casaurang, Barbara Chapple, Doris Collins, Mildred Deal, lean Faris, Irene Felte, Beth Ferris, Hildegarde Hinson, Katy Ianovich, Gertrude johnson, Bessie Matthews, Margaret Misen- himer, Marietta Ring, Virginia Rogers, and lean Vandervoort. At the beginning of the season a great deal of attention was paid to speed, accuracy, and distance throwing. Each girl discovered how far she could throw, how accurately she could pitch, and the number of seconds it took her team to throw around the bases. These contests did a great deal toward making base- ball a more interesting game than ever before. The senior team has held the baseball championship for three years: this is the greatest length of time that it has even been held by any one team. All-stars included Lenore Albertsen, Florence Berg, joy Coe, Doris Collins, Katherine Dorn, LaVern Estrada, Katy Ianovich, Gertrude johnson, Ruth Martin, Margaret Misenhimer, Win Sandoe, Frances Silvey, and Evelyn Webb. Florence Berg was the head of baseball. Girls' Baseball 1933 MADRONO 77 The Advertisers The advertisers in the following pages express their good will and appreciation of patronage. Believing that these firms deserve the greatest measure of consideration from the student body for their co-op- eration, the Madrono suggests that they be rewarded by your increased attention and prolonged support. 1933 MADRONO SHOES OF VVORTHWHILE QUALITY ARTISTICALLY DESIGNED AND MADE Priced llfoderrltely and Fitted Properly 174 University Ave. Phone 6151 FULLER Sz COIVIPANY Service Grocers If It's Good, We Have itu 162 University Ave. Palo Alto l N FORD LAUNDRY co. Where device and care prolong wear 252 Forest Ave. Phone P. A. 6108 PALY HIGH BGNERS Charles: He was tried and condemned to dye. Bill: Elaine, the lily made of Astolot. Phil: Bicycle for sale cheap by a boy with a leather seat. Clark: The digestive juices are the bile and sarcastic juice. Harry: Henry pade the bill because of his posterity. Frances: The Laciy of Shalott looked out of the window and the curs lcursel fell upon her. Marie: King Arthur is a fighting hero of a very warlick people. THOMPSON'S BAKERY 210 Homer Avenue PALO ALTO BREAD Phone P. A. 21716 1933 MADRONO DEFINITION: A Senator is half man and half horse. Abutress is a woman butler. To germinate is to be naturalized as a German. HISTORY: The Magna Carta provided that no free man be hanged twice for the same offence. The king had the power to decompose the Pope. ENGLISH: As I was laying on the green, A small English book I seen, Essentials of Grammar was the edition. So I let it lay in the same position. Correct: The toast was drank in silence. The toast was eat in silence. lane: The doctor said my illness was due to overwork. Miss Kalenborn: Yes, I heard him ask to see your tongue. A husband only has one wife, but the iceman has his pick. T H E B O O K S H O P BOOKS CIRCULATING LIBRARY STATIONERY 158 University Avenue Phone P. A. 4312 B. P. LAUSTEN AND SON ' I ILEZRCURY PRESS HOYVARD ST Tailors ll SAN FRANCISCO new low prices for tailormade ,ce -,m .Am , We-,O V,,, we nge H I h ' ' ' C Ot as Imgdonfjgfzejgoaf RESTAURANT ' FOUNTAIN - CANDY 135 University Avenue 522 Bryant Street Palo Aho The Candy with the College Eduration Phone 21812 50 1933 MADRONO Hoefgen's Barber Shop PALO ALTO University Avenue Phone Palo Alto 6516 ' HARDWARE, HOUSEWARES, PAINTS, SPORTING GOODS, REFRIGERATORS and RADIOS S T A N F O R D UPHOLSTERING Co. ' Furniture - Draperies GAS RANGES Afmsffong I-moleums GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Spark Stoves Phyllis: How did Ionah feel when the whale was going to swallow him? Garrett: Down in the mouth. As if he was going to blubber. Ohberg: Hey, who's got my other black shoe? I've got one of somebody's tan pair. Nickel: I'll be darned if I'm not in the same fix and trying to get to my English class on time. Doris: You're an hour late. What do you mean by keeping me standing around like a fool? . 4 Bob: I gan't help the way you stand. Mr. Cypher: Who was king at this time? Emery: Louis cross-eye. Mr. Cypher: Who? Emery: It said Louis XI in my book. Alec: What are you doing now? George: I'm an exporter. lust fired by the Southern Pacilic. Mary: I hear your aunt saw a specialist about her attack of kleptomania. Ada: Yes, he said she should take things more quietly. Phone P. A. 8116 339 University Ave. A Good Place to Get University Stationery, Books, Typewriter-s Shoe Renewing Shop Student Supplies The JOHN CONSTANTINE, Prop. STANFORD BOOKSTORE The C0-Op Shoes Fixed while You Wait Stanford University, California Shoes Shined 1933 MADRONO 81 EARLE BC CO GROCERS COMPER'S PHARMACY 'Q KNOWN AS THE HOUSE OF RAMONA sr. AND HAMILTON AVE. QUALITY, PROGRESS AND ACCOMMODATIONS PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA Dentists Epitaph: When on this tomb you gaze with gravity, Cheer up! I'm Hlling my last cavity. Patty: He beat me to a jelly, jammed me against the wall, and jarred me silly. Bobby: Oh! The Lord preserve you. Mr. Grinstead: Suppose you were called to attend a patient who had swallowed a heavy dose of oxalic acid. What would you administer? Nelson: The Sacrament. Grinnel: Nature is wonderfull A million years ago she didn't know we were going to wear spectacles, yet look where she placed our ears. Then there was the absent-minded Scotchman who ordered asparagus and left a tip. I Cuffe: What foreign language is Mellen taking? Blamer: English. Soph: Did you make the Forum Club? A Frosh: Qstutteringl N-n-no. They s-s-said I w-w-wasn't tall enough. Agent: Now here is a house without a flaw. L Sally: Goodness, what do you walk on? FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE HORABIN FEED AND FUEL COMPANY HORABIN OIL 86 BURNER COMPANY Q-me 234 HAMILTON AVE. PHONE PALO ALTO 3118 82 1933 MADRONO Virginia: I always sleep with my gloves on, it keeps my hands soft. Dick: Do you sleep with your hat on too? Mr. Stewart: Ioe, give the number of tons of coal shipped out of the LI. S. in any one year. Mendel: 1492, none. Bernard: They laughed at me when I started to make a new dynamite, but when I dropped it they exploded. TENNIS RACKETS Compliments Of Sporting Goods SHAW MOTOR CO., LTD. PALO ALTO sPoRT sl-lop PARTRICK'S CANDY Phone Palo Alto 5161 The Best on the Pacific Coast Life Insurance THE CROW PHARMACY A Safe and Sure Investment Justus E. Zimmerman 2 IO' L 330 University Ave. Rowland B. Dodge o-0-o PRESCRIPTION EXPERTS 1527 Waverley Palo Alto, Calif. Marcella: I just bought a nickel eraser. Phil: I should think a rubber one would have been better. Elinor: Did you ever read To a Field Mouse? Helen: Why no, how do you ever get them to listen? Allie: Well, I finally passed in History. Doug: Honestly? Allie: I don't see what difference that makes. 1933 MADRONO 83 to he a C to You THE C0-0P fav-vm Q0-Q T -W ' ' 11 ACROSS -. 2. Nit .,.......... 6. Preposition il 1,1 . Thou 6 . .,.......... nut 9 11 14. You guess 17. Our Alma Mater 20. Not B.C. l One fifth of a foot . State labbr.J '11-1 in DOVV N I7, A ir 1. Tohched gently 3. That UNKNOYVN Qs-, quality 5. Bore ifemalel 7. A variety of sickness 9. Where one juggles -1- -1 . eer emae 19 S1 ps 1 f l I 27 23. Try TT 25. Document of knowledge ' B BRWBOUK- Solution will be found in next year's MADRONO THE MORON'S OWN INTELLIGENCE EXAMINATION General Information: 1. What was Lincoln's Gettysburg Address? Do you know any more good addresses? 2. What two rivers are connected by the alimentary canal? 3. Who wrote Dante's Inferno ? ' 4. Spell correctly the word tagliacotian. 5. State the breed of horse best suited for the manufacture of horse radish. Local Information: 1. Why does the caretaker's daughter have so be taken care of? 2. Give the name of the worst paper published at Paly High. 3. What is Midget Godman's nick name? Underline the correct answer: 1. All chaperones are nosey, deaf, dumb, blind. 2. The way to a man's heart is thru his eyes, ears, nose, stomach. 3. The Sigmas are hi-hats, peroxides, Niederhausefs. Count up your mistakes, multiply the total by 25. divide by 3, and add I5 for good measure. After completing your score, sit down, keep cool, and wait for the arrival of the doctor. 1933 MADRONO 85 Iuniior wants to know the best way to become a literary man. Well, the quickest way for him is to make a short sea voyage. He will very likely become a con tributor to the Atlantic. Martha: How much are eggs? Grocer: 50 cents a dozen-30 cents a dozen for cracked ones. Martha: Good, crack me a dozen. Green paint may be removed from the seat of a pair of white duck trousers with a bottle of ordinary turpentine, a stiff brush, and a pair of scissors. PALY HI NEWS COMPLIMENTS ALL covmzsn sv STUDENT OF CORRESPONDENTS IN THE IJENINSULA CREAMERY INC. PALO ALTO TIMES DAVID KEEBLE KODAKS AND SUPPLIES CINE KODAKS AND COMPLETE HOME MOVIE EQUIPMENT PICTURE FRAMING AND STATIONERY POTTERY : GLASS ALFRED E. WERRY ELECTRIC SHOP MAJESTIC RADIO AND REFRIGERATEORS APPLIANCES 383 UNIVERSITY AVE. Blamer: What am I going to play this afternoon? Hod: End and guard. You're going to sit on the end of the bench and guard the water bucket. Ah, Watson. You've changed your underwear. Marvelous, Holmes. How did you know? Very simple, my dear Watson. You neglected to put on your trousers. Willis fat the basketball dinnerjz Lay off the rice pudding, Erwin, there was a wedding across the street yesterday. Craig: l'm a little stiff from tennis. Hughes: I don't care where you're from. 86 1933 MADRONO . . . , . . 'Iwenty-nine Xears Satisfactory Service in VANITY FAIR BEAUTY SI-IOPPE PALO ALTO Hair Cuts 50c the Phone 3116 539 Bryant St. Commercial 6 Society UNIVERSITY PRINTING PHARMACY Dial 21551 545 Emerson St. Phone 5194 134 University Ave. PALY HIGH BONERS Iimmie: On her small feet scandals were tied. Sarita: The king wore a scarlet robe trimmed with vermine. Paul: His eyes were set far back in his forehead. Yeats: This person is tall and has a light complication. Merle: Sidney Carton saves Darnay from dying in two different places. lack: The man sued for his overcoat and lost his suit. Bob: There was more in the grapefruit than met the eye. Dick: Are all teachers bookworms? Bill: All but geometry teachers. Dick: What are they? Bill: Angle worms. While witnessing a game of baseball, ' the bawl coming out of his mouth. 'Chinau Hayes was struck on th e head ' Get Hot Lunches Snappy Pictures Quality Drugs Ar KENYON'S PHARMACY Phone P. A. 6612 PALO ALTO LAUNDRY COMPA N I. Okado 644-648 Emerson St. Palo Alto, Calif. Y 1933 MADRONO 87 TIMES ARE ALWAYS BETTER FOR THE PERSON WHO HAS MONEY IN THE BANK In good times or bad times the advantage is always with the person who has a bank account. Opportunities have a way of presenting themselves to those who are prepared. Start saving now. One of our offices is convenient to you. AMERICAN TRUST CIIMPANY BANK OF PALO ALTO Since1854 MENLO PARK OFFICE OFFICE PALO ALTO GARAGE Automotive Engineers Complete Body and Paint Shop Phone P. A. 6134 De Soto - Plymouth 440 Emerson Street Phil Miebach, '14, Prop. Rrpuirs lo .411 Jlakcs of Cars by Experienced Illcrhanirs CLUB PINS Distinctive .Insignia for your society can be secured for a small cost. Write for designs or a new price on your present pin. THE T. V. ALLEN CO. Makers of Pins, Rings, Medals, Announcements 810-16 Maple Ave., Los Angeles Made to Order HIGH SCHOOL and COLLEGE ANNUAL COVERS a Specialty with PUBLISHERS PRESS ROOM BC BINDERY COMPANY DENVER, COLORADO Manxractzxrcrs of Madrono annual covcrs News Print Shop Stella E. Ely Printers of The Campanile, The Paly High Literary Magazine, and The Preview Phone 4816 S46 College Ave. Palo Alto 1933 MADRONO Palo Alto BUY YOUR NEXT SUIT AT NINE STORES IN CALIFORNIA Mr. Rennickr Why don't you filter this? Griffin: I don't think it could stand the strain. As Todhunter says: Better to have loved a short girl than never to have loved a tall. Lattimore: A fellow just told me I looked like you. Sadler: Where is he? I'd like to knock his block off. Lattimore: I killed him. Alta used to boast that she always had two good beaux-they were elbows. Mr. Fraser: I apologize for saying you could not open your mouth without putting your foot in it. I solemnly assure you that when I said it I had no idea of the size of your foot. Proprietor: What! You have a child? Tenant: But it's such a little one. 'V The Gordon Strawbridge Q Library New books for sale ,Q:,.i: ' ii .ix wi -, ..', N :tight ' .1 it Y svlllliw, Books and Puzzles for rent 542 RAMONA STREET ' .., -, Branch Library in Stanford Union Dial 6613 1933 MADRONO 89 I' t v-. 3 Q3 : V2 32 Q '5 32 'S u 5 u S .E D. N cv ... Q . .M o E C730 Q U C' U U 'Q mg gc., Clog ,M ,Q ,E G 3 Cn rn SQ, ssvoqfif-'Sf .9.f.. UGEA '55-5 f- 53 H ,B+-f'O QU'-ww QE BEEN Mqmmgm CTI P-1 m D H IO a-of: 5 CL O .uw-I .Egig336gF3 ,g.QT:S:?31gg3,gEg5g53+,7,-E5Ef5'.2'E CL-1..C'. om --m0 -' -'- ' ' UD o D ffzQQfwa3h4f4:QufQQQQQQvffzLww:Q2oQHvw?-:GTQQQQS Q 4 o :U 1 0 ' P 0 s: C-' :P cu .2 . . . - . .3 .Q .... . .m . .UD. Fg..,f?...O3..ga...g:2. .... g. 5 C2 +-' um .... S-4 .-. Q Om C-' gr-'E'-' -- QLD-zz mm ru 5 .QUE .-E.-gamguagzgoa. .gb-ova .gag .uamwq . 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