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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1943 volume:

fctNNETH MANNING D Cv 0tNkiNe6 ★ ★ ★ MADRONO ★ ★ ★ adrono PALO ALTO HIGH SCHOOL 1943 ★ ★ ★ ★ FOREWORD With Victory as a theme, the Madrono staff of 1942- 43 gives you its hardwon effort—the yearbook. War has brought many difficulties in producing such a book? nevertheless we most sincerely hope it will live up to the previous standards of yearbooks and that it will bring many pleasant memories to its read- ers. Furhermore, let it be here stated, that without the unceasing effort of our adviser, Miss Frances Huntington, the Madrono might never have been. To the two counsellors of the senior class we would first like to dedicate this year book. Mr, Lang and Mr. Knoles have patiently listened to the trials and troubles of this year's class. To them go the gratitude and thanks of the Class of 1943, Furthermore, we the staff would like to dedi- cate this book to all the Palo Alto boys who are now fighting valiantly for Democracy and what it stands for, and to those who have died in the battle we dedicate the Madrono of 1943. SENIORS CLASS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Martha Dodds. Boh Fcasley, Lyle Davis Within the week the class of '43 will step out of school into a warring world. Graduation meant the threshold of college when World War II was still waiting to be fought. Now it's “work or fight.’’ and soon your memories of school life will be priceless relief from that fight. To set apart the class of 43 from other classes, it is customary to point out its achievements and forsake the low spots. We have our faults; so let us call the bad with the good, crescending in this direc- tion. We recall that while beating the drum for intensified non-faculty ruling, we let student government and spirit slump. We were cliquey, unhospitable, lazy, and high spirited—perhaps no more than other classes. The latter is a questionable fault, serving as a transition to the better half of our record. Scholastically and athletically we ex- celled. While the C. S. F. swelled to its largest size, the P. A. L. salaamed to the Viking teams. The approaching graduation ends a great dynasty in the history of Palo Alto sports, particularly in basket- ball. Although no “oomph class, '43 enjoyed a full social year. A good time was a good time, with or without the orchestra and extra tinsel of peace-time. Of High School we will forever have regrets and nostalgic memories. Regrets that we did not make more of the educational chances and of that part of youth that is gone now; nostalgia for the friends and experiences that we had in—without cynicism—Dear Old Paly Hi. ’43 is a war class. Some of its men are already overseas. More than a few of its number will become gold stars on this school s banner. ’43 faces its work, war—and peace, with a more mature view than is observable. With these thoughts in mind, let us dedicate ourselves whole-heartedly and without stint to the prosecu- tion of the war. The future of the world depends upon us. Our failure is its failure; our success is its success. This is a task in which we must not fail. But it is equally important that we take our places as interested, enlightened citizens working together for a peace as last- ing as it is just. We all know that another war will set our civilization back hundreds of years; therefore we are going to do all we can to pre- vent such a catastrophe. In this way we will be true to the traditions of Paly-Hi and our country and also true to ourselves. So, in the spirit of the old sarge, it's “chin up, eyes ahead” for the biggest job ever handed to a group of young people. COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES: Beck row} Jim Co . S:uart Wallace, Bob Fcasley. Front row: Nadine Malm, M.irtha Dodds. Barbara Britton. Lyle Davis. Dubby LeBaron 19 4 3 •AMARA AGaRD JOAQUIN AQUILAR MARJORIE ALLEN ALVIN ANDERSON JEANNETTE ANDERSON ALBERT ARMANA5C0 DOROTHY IET1ENCOURT MORTON BISHOF SUZANNE 1ISSET JIM ILOOM CHARLES IOISI LOUISE � OIS£ SUE ROLENDER TOm lOOlt GERALDINE BRAND SUSAN IOULWARE CLASS OF SALLlE BROAOBENT • « BARBARA BRITTON CLARICE BROWN CONSTANCE BRAZER ROBERT BROWN CLARICE IRUNE STEWART BRYANT YIOLET BROWN LORENZ COSTELLO BOB CRONEMILLER JAMES COX VIRGINIA CRARY DEAN CLARK LYLE DAVIS HENRY D AUDNEY IETH CURTIS NORMAN DAHLIN FRANCES DAVIS 19 4 3 (OB ER£lr SILI ELDREO EARL ELLISON JAMES EMERSON DOROTHY ERICKSON CARIYN fielo KJLA FITCH ROE HASLET HADLIT ERVIN ELEANOR FLETCHER MARY LEE FORD COLIN FRAjER LAUREL FREEMAN RICHARD FREEMAN HELEN FREESE BILL GARRETT BARBARA GRIFFIN CLASS OF HELEN HILGEMAN KATHRYN HILGEMAN DONALD HILLBACK NORMAND HODGKIN TED HOFFMAN Dan HOUSH J� AN HUttOH AINL HOWtU FLOYD MOGMIS MILTON JILLSON HENRY JENSEN NANCY JENNINGS CLANCY JEFFERYS BARBARA ILDERTON NORMAN KEELER AL JOYCE _RXLAN0_KEJJXY CHARLES KING DOUGLAS KING 19 4 3 CALVIN LARSEN HAROLD KNOWLTON EDWIN LA PIERE PATRICIA KRONE BOB KREUT7MANN BETTY LE HANE LLOYD LARSEN DEBORAH LE BARON ELIZABETH LEECING ■EN LAWSON LAWRENCE CLASS OF LOIS MENDENHALL BARBARA MEVIOLIS lift! MILlIB M-i Ml.IB NANCY MILLER ROBERT MITCHELL 19 4 3 ROGER PIERS MILDRED POST JIM POWERS NANCY PROVING JUAN RAEL RAY RHOOEHOUSE VIRGINIA SHERWOOD PR ISC � 1 LA SMITH PQROTHY NMINUI MILLAHO SMITH ROBERTA SAWYER BETTY SILBERLING ESTHER SCHOTTLER LORRAINE SILVA CLASS OF GEORGE THOMAS SOI URBAN ALLAN VISHOOT JOHN TRAYNOR HEATH WAGENER HARRIET TRIMBLE rat Thom JOHN WHISNER STUART WALLACE KEITH WALLACE JOHN WORKING MITN WIOSTMN BRUCE WIGGINS TOM WYMAN MARY YOUNG JESS! ZIGELHOFER 9 4 3 CAMERA DODGERS Helen Adams, Maynard Anderson, Elio Canderle, Archie Canderle, Kenneth Chaffin, Alan Cobbe, Ray Denham, Tom Fagan, Tom Garvie, Louisa Johnson, Ralph Jones, James Magner, Robert Martinson, Geddes Mumford, Edward Peterson, Dean Reeves, La Ray Roth, Carol Stever, David Swartz, Shirley Tuffli, Henry Wong. Fred Wood. ACTIVITIES V J� cv -cJem-mjcS PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE TO THE CLASS OF 1943: Soon after graduation many of you will go into the armed services or into occupations directly related to the war. Few will be able to move immediately in the directions of careers adopted in time of peace. This temporary dislocation of objective may tempt many of you to abandon your perspective, your attitudes toward yourself and your faith in the future. This is one war casualty you can prevent. Crises have their dangerous side, but because they heighten the demand for men of faith in life, of patience in service, of charity and of insight, they also present an opportunity. When you move away from your present setting, your familiar circle of friends, hold fast to your belief in yourself and your faith in your future. Whatever the circumstances, civilization is one long and anxious search for men who can do this. With this brief note come the best wishes of the faculty and of myself. 20 IVAN H. LINDER Principal BOARD OF EDUCATION Mrs. M. Ruth Stone, Mr. Francis E. Whitmer, Mr. Charles W. Lockwood (Superintendent of Schools), Mrs, Pearl S. Shreve, Mrs. Ruth E. Crary, Dr. John C. Aimack FACULTY Back row: Miss K. MacLeod, Miss F. Huntington, Mrs. R. Collins, Miss C. Bois, Mrs. L. Guerrero, Mrs. F. Younkin, Miss R. Preston, M. H. McCausland, Mrs. M. Gottenberg. Ivan H. Linder, H. Mar- tin, W. Leslie, K. Palmer, D. M. Knighton. Middle row: Mrs. D. Green, Miss L. Heatwole, Miss J. Sanders, Miss E. Wenk, Mrs. B. Coleman, Miss R. MiddlekaufF, Miss C. Montgomery, Miss F. Faitoute, Mrs. L. Green, Miss L. Uppman, Front row; B. Moody, J. Lang, H. Ray, L. Fuller, T. Knoles, R. Nolte, R. J. Jungermann, R. Fraser. Other members not in the picture are Mrs. R. Austin, Miss M. Eustace, Mrs. N. Gill, Mrs. E. Kizer, Mrs. L. McCully, Miss L. Morehouse, Miss L. Shields, Mrs. Z. Tiffany, Mr. C. Whitehead, Miss N. Williams. CLASS O F 19 4 4 1. Junior Class 2. Council Representatives: Standing: John Jackson, John Santana, Sherwood Hoogs, Richard Meuller, Dermott Breen. Newton Arnold. Sidney Marx. Sit- ting: Marjorie Fagan, Wilma Talboy, Nancy Sharp, Virginia Holm, Suzanne Lopiccolo, Jean Ballentyne, Jean Singlehurst. Barbara Ernest. 3. Officers: Marjorie Fagan Dick Jennings 4. Phillip Pearce 23 CLASS OF 19 4 5 1. Sophomore Class 2. Sophomore Representatives: Back row: M. Duncan, ]. Liddicoat, B. Isham, B. Simons, D. Murray, A. Broadbent. Front row: B. Working, J. Herron, N. Owens, E. Grimm, ]. Korn 3. Class Officers: Glenn Millar, Barbara Working, Doug Murray 25 4. Connie Smith COMMISSIONERS 1 COMMISSIONERS: Standing: Rye Kelley, Norm Keeler, June Howell Sitting: John Working, Barncr Childs, Stan Barnes Carolyn Field, Ann Stuart 2. Norm Keeler 3. Carolyn Field -1. Mildred Post 5. Stan Barnes 6. Ann Stuart 7. Rye Kelley 8. June Howell 9. Ted Hoffman 10. John Working 11. Barney Childs STUDENT COURT 12. Mr. Lang 13. Stuart Wallace 14. Lew Brownfield 15. Fred Loomis 16. Standing: Fred Loomis. Norm Keeler, Lew Brown' field, Mr. Lang. Kneeling: Jim Bloom, Charlotte Ross, Dick Cowdcry VICTORY CORPS 1. Victory Corps Council: Back row: B. Wood, B. Wiggins, D, Murray, F. Loomis, L. Brownfield, A .Vishoot, B. Davis. Front row: J. Hayes, V. Holmes, M. Russell. M. Fagan. A. Bubb, B. Britton, C, Field, P. Buck 2. Council Officers: Lew Brownfield, Marjorie Fagan, Allan Vishoot 3. Victory Corps 4. Victory Corps 5. ‘Tenshun: D, Murray, D. Goodwin, N. Arnold, D. Nyberg, F. Tapp, B. Wiggins, D. Breen, J. Cox 6. Victory Gardening 7. Busy Bond Booth 27 GIRLS' LEAGUE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL COMMITTEE ON FORUMS Miss Preston, Barbara Parker Mildred Post, Priscilla Smith Nadine Malm, Mary Jane Jew, Priscilla Smith, Mildred Post, Marcia Mead, Miss Preston, Betty Silherling, Barbara Parker Legislative Council Maxine Russell, Stan Barnes, Ann Stuart Committee on Forums: Debby Lc Baron, Dons Moody, Mrs. McCully, John Whisner, Sally Broadbent, Ed Marion, Nancy Sharp, Anne Bubb, Connie Brazer, Gordon Poole, Bob Mar' tinson Boys' League: Lowell Lundcll, John Working, Stuart Wallace 28 1. Scholarship 2. Scholarship $. Gold Seal: Back row: Ed Marion, Jim Cox, Stan Barnes, Stuart Wallace, Ed Johnson, Bruce Wiggins, Bob Davis. Middle row: Anne Bubh, Nadine Malm, Ann Stuart, Barbara Britton, Connie Brazer, Virginia Crary, Gloria Parker. Front row: Martha Dodds, Joanne O’Brien, Laurel Freeman, Kiki Lcntos, Charlotte Ross, Barbara Parker. 4. Officers: Bob Davis, Miss Sanders, Barbara Britton, Jim Trevis 29 SCHOLARSHIP GOLD SEAL B. A. C. 1. B. A. C.: J. Working, N. Keeler, S. Barnes, A. Mason, D. Tucker, B, Davis, J. Rael, G. Liddicoat, M. Bishop 2. B. A. C. Officers: Bob Davis, Hod Ray, Adviser, Stan Barnes G. A A. 3. G. A. A. Officers: Kiki Lentos, Mrs. Doris Green, Ad- viser, June Howell 4. G. A. A.: Lee Malinoff, E. Chapin, P. Kerr, B. Britton, P. Faber, K. Lentos, J Howell, L. Freeman, M. Russell 1. Maynard Sevilla, Bob Feasley, Alan Vishoot, Jim Lawson 2. Managers: Alan Vishoot, Bob Feasley 3. Alan Vishoot, Noel Minor CO-OP 4. Pep Committee: Back row: Bob Kreutzman, Kiki Lentos, Don Tucker, Newton Arnold, Stan Barnes, Maxine Rus- sell. Bill Ashley. Front row: Alan Vishoot. Barbara Smith, Lois Mendenhall, Virginia Faulds, Beverly Barth- omae, Leroy Nunes 5. Officers: Maxine Russell, Kiki Lentos _ 31 PEP COMMITTEE THE MADRONO 1. Madrono Editors: Back row: A. Offenhiser, V. Crary, B. Britton, A. Stuart. Front row: R. Kelley. E. Marion, P. Smith, Miss Huntington, B. Wiggins, D. Jennings 2. Staff Heads: Virginia Crary, Rye Kelley, Miss Huntington, Adviser 3. Priscilla Smith, Jo Anne Faw 4. Virginia Crary, Editor 5. Lyle Rennick, Photographer 6. Jim Emerson 7. Barbara Britton 8. Madrono Staff: Back row: E. Marion, Miss Huntington, B. Wiggins, R. Kelley, A. Offenhiser, J. Rael, J. Ballentyne. Front row: D. Jennings, A. Stuart. B. Briton, V. Crary, P. Smith, M. Allen, D. LeParon, P. Eckoff 32 THE CAMPANILE Business Staff: June Hayes, Brad Lundborg, Bob Davis. Mary Gielitz, Dan Housh 2. Editors: Wardell Winslow, Kiki Lentos 3. Camp. Staff: Back row: Wardell Winslow. Dan Housh. Cully Ingram. Dick Jennings. Bob Davis. Middle row: Brad Lundborg. Kay Zabul, Rye Kelley, Anne Bubb, Pat Young. Carolyn Crary. June Price, Atherton Phleger. Front row: Mary Lee Ford, Lucy Oborne. Doris Mosher, Kiki Lentos, Dona Clementson, Sally Mayock, Georgia Dee Goodspeed, Mary Gielitz. June Hayes. 4. Mrs. Gill, Adviser 5. Editors: Sitting: Bill Eldred, Sally Mayock; Standing: Dona Clementson. Doris Mosher, Marie Dinos 6. Staff Reporters 33 POINT AWARD 1. POINT AWARD: Bill Simons, Lyle Davis. Martha Dodds, Mrs. McCully, Maxine Russell, Barbara Aitkcn, Lew Brownfield 2. Mrs. McCully, Adviser; Martha Dodds, President FORUM CLUB INTERNATIONAL CLUB 3. FORUM CLUB: Back rows S. Barnes, D. Mayock, B. Chidls. J. Working, R. Kelley, A. Brown, A. Offenhiscr, A. Turner. Middle row: D. Jennings, M. Barnett, S. Mayock, V. Crary, W. Winslow. Front row B. Barrett, A. Stuart, B. Britton, J. Anderson, N Owens, B. Working, B. Aitken 4. OFFICERS: Margaret Barnett, John Working, Jeannette Anderson, Virginia Crary 5. INTERNATIONAL CLUB 6. INTERNATIONAL SLUH OFFICERS: Doris Moody, Mary Jane Jew, Barbara Barrett 34 1 OFFICERS: Miss Williams, Doris Moody, Elizabeth Lcecing, Randolf Hudson 2. Back rows Nonmc Wagner, Pat Young, Cully Ingram, Anne Bubb, Doug Murray, Nancy Miller, Doris Moody, Miss Williams. Front rows Elizabeth Lcccing, Barbara Ernest, Audrey Hill. Ann Mosher, Lucy Ohurnc, P.itsy Morrell, Joanne Wayland, Jacqueline Sturtevant. LATIN CLUB 3. OFFICERS OF THE SPANISH CLUB: Standing Sue Rnulwarc, Barbara IItier' ion. Sitting: Mrs. Gucrerro, Connie Brazer 4. SPANISH CLUB: Back rows Pat Krone, Myra Lovett, Pat Thom, Mrs. Gucr erro, Louise Boise, Betty Childs, Barbara Uderton. Frnot row: Margie Godel, Connie Dalinage, Anna Jungermann, Mary Denham, Sue Boulware, Joanne O'Brien, Irene Brennan SPANISH CLUB FRENCH CLUB 35 PHILOMUSIA ACAPELLA 1. Mr� . E Green. Bctiy Borland 2. Philomusia 3. A Cappelia Choir 4. Mrs, L. Green Leads 5. Choir members (getting ready) 6. The Quintet—Mrs. L. Green, Betty Borland, Suzanne Bisset, Barbara Stone, Wilma Talboy, Mary Lou Bradford, Ramona Walker 36 ORCHESTRA BAND 1. “Doc” Knighton 2. The Orchestra 3. Percussion 4. Cello 5. Woodwinds 6. Strings 7. Brass 8. May Day BOYS’ BLOCK P MINOR LETTER GIRLS' BLOCK P 1. Boys’ Block P 2. Mort Bishop 3. M inor Letter 4. All in Fun! 5. Girls Block P 6. Girls Officers: Laurel Freeman, Pres.; Mrs. Kizer, Adviser; Sue Boulware, Secretary 38 1. Science Club Officers: Dermott Breen, Mr. Henry Martin, Adviser; Don Armstrong, Bruce Wiggins 2. Science Chib: E. Marion, B, Wiggins, J. Marquis, D Breen T. Wyman, D. Armstrong, Mr. Martin. Front row: R. Moore, D. Mayock, G. Liddicoat 3. Tennis Club Officers: Jack Lawrence, Virginia Crary, Stewart Bryant 4. Tennis Club 5. R d Cross: Miss Ruth Collins, Barbara Parker 6. Red Cross Workroom 7. Red Cross Workers SCIENCE CLUB TENNIS CLUB RED CROSS 39 THESPIAN CLUB 1. “The King Shall Reign” 2. Virginia DeLong, Gwendolyn Fowler, Priscilla Buck 3. Richard Freeman, President 4 Thespian Club 5. The Holy Family 6. The Crippled Beggar 7. The Narrators: Mary Young and Ledora Dutton THESPIAN CLUB 3. “The Imaginary Invalid”: Back row: Lavern Borg, Barney Childs, Klaas Bol, Stan Bennett, Carl Nichols. Front row: Nancy Shary, Alice Broadbent, Priscilla Buck, Virginia De Long. 1. The Fight” 2. Stage Crew 5. Miss Shields, director 4. Spring Play Leads 6.“Sunday Costs Five Pesos” 41 SPORTS % I. VARSITY FOOTBALL fi«rk row Timby. Bruton. ArnolJ, CunJon. Hoogt, Joyce, Phkgt-r, Killcy. Nicfvl, Fuch . R Pin� , Wcrry, (jnji'rlf,, Nyhcrg. Manjgif. Third row fjuch Palmer, (j� aeh Ray. (ardou. E Pier� , Limutiii, Huhnr, Slocum, JohnMin, Widt, Cotrllu, Rail. Coach T.nmy. Sr.o d row Lidti -I, Manager. Hurtt, l yv. Frrrman, B � hop. AnJrrton. Thomai. ( . Liddiciut. Nirfr. LaPirrc, Miller. Lundrll. Andriwn. Front tow' Pc (tell. Malloy. Reeve� . Lawwin. Stratum. ('lari. Smith. Fcatlcy. Eiarlt, Laratn, Brownfield. 2. ( Fuch� . i. Coahera Ray Tinmy, Hod Ray. Kin Palmer ■( Bozu Coatcllo. f. Jim Coi, P. A. lyitrm announcer. 6. Mon Buhop 7. Si 1,101a game. 8. F.r� i team. V. The higger they come, the harder 10. Half time VARSITY FOOTBALL Palo Alto High's football team completed another very successful season. Of the seven games sched- uled. Howard Ray’s Eleven lost but one and tied another. In their only practice game, the 1943 Norse gridders fell to the mighty Highland Scots of Piedmont, 12-0. Following a weak's rest, the Vikings traveled to South San Francisco, where they lost a 7-14 tear-jerker to the championship Warriors. Called back touchdowns and pass defense cost the tilt and with it the league championship. The Raymen came back strong with victories over San jose and San Mateo. 12-0 and 14-0. on Paly's field. Gaining momentum, and sporting the best form of the season, the Norse walloped a strong Burlin- ! 1 46 game club, 19-6. Next week Jefferson dropped a scorefest, 19-12, to the Vikings. A championship was now in sight. However, their hopes perished in the heat of a 0-0 Sequoia-Palo Alto Armistice Day Big Game. Four downs on the one foot line were not enough for the Norsemen, and an underestimated Cherokee won a moral victory on that sweltering eleventh day of November. Lorenz Boz” Costello captained the team, played quarterback, then guard, and handled the signal calling from both positions. Costello, along with Mort Bishop, end, landed his second consecutive All- P. A. L. Berth. Other outstanding players were back Bob Wade, guard Bob Eiselt, Harry Note and Rye Kelley at tackles, Ath Phleger and Bill Slocum at center. George Fuchs won an All P. A. L. place from his halfback spot. Bill Kefaufer, A1 Mason, Bob Kruetzmann, Lowell Lundell and George Liddi- coat were other regulars. Assisting Coach Ray were Kenneth Palmer and Ray Tinney. Managers were Dale Nyberg and Walter Liddicoat. Under the direction of coaches Bill Kreutzmann and Ken Palmer, the Norse Sophomore football team won their letters for the first time in five years. The Kreutzmen defeated Burlingame, then San Jose and San Mateo. The only mar to a perfect record was a 7-6 loss to the Sequoia eleven. Glenn Mil- lar, Bob Roth, Jack Magee, Bill Miller, Carol Pugh, Howie Traina, and Leo Juri were outstanding. The scores of the main games were P. A. 6—Burlingame 0, P. A. 19—San Jose 0. P. 6—Sequoia 7, P. A. 6— San Mateo 0. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL 1 BENCH WARMERS. 2. THE TEAM Rock row Webb, Juri, McGee, Liddicoat. Davenport. Roth. Hardy. Thornton, More!! Middle Row Simons. Tapp, Bovscr, Prut! horn me, Pugh, Miller. Jost, W’allick. Front row: Freeman, Sample, Weaver, Millar, Ahrens, Gcrrity. Traina, Smith. 3. Glenn Millar. 4. Carroll Pugh. 5. Bill Miller. 6. Harold Traina VARSITY FOOTBALL 1. Back row: Wallace, Keeler, Bishop, Kelley, Loomis, Cobbe. Front row: Werry, Lawrence, Tucker, Hillback, Lawson, Gamba 2. Coach Hod Ray 5. Tip-in 8. Co-captain Al. Cobbe 3. 2 more for Keeler 6. Bishop takes over 9. Co-captain Jack Lawrence 4. Just another shot 7. Bob Wade sinks another 48 LIGHTWEIGHTS ] 130’s Back row: Isham, Thornton, Jillson, Davenport. Front row: Arnold, Hoffman, Pestell, Wrucke, ' Tibby 2. Dean Reeves—P. A. L. high-scorer 3. Milt Jillson 4 120's Back row: Simon, Manager: Winslow, Zwerlein, Ford, Stocker, Davis, Coach Lang. Front row: Chew, Gurley, Nunes, Tamplin, Brennan, Travis, Forbes 5. Assistant Coach Keeler 6 Twenties Coach Lang 49 VARSITY TRACK 1. VARSITY: Back row: Coach Ray, Mumby, Tapp, Simons, Knaus, Stratton, Kizer, Working, Bishop Front row: Ahumada, Mueller, Barnes, Cowdery, Rael, Mayock. 2. LIGHTWEIGHTS: Wood, Davis, Redeker, Jackson, Reynolds, Nichols, Anderson, Millar, Coach Ray 3. Working, Rael, Barnes 4. Stratton and Cowdery 5. Practice jump 50 SWIMMING 1. VARSITY: Back row: Pond, Manager; Broadbent, Anderson, Phleger, Coach Hickman. Barger. Lawson, Keeler, Poole, Manager. Front row: Hoogs, Hudson, Simon, Sullivan, Murray, Pestell, Good- win. Motmans 2. LIGHTWEIGHTS: Back row: Pond, Manager; Norman, Davis, Moody, Laing, Coach Hickman. Ahumada, Fenney, Poole, Manager. Middle row: Gulley, Sevilla, Tibby, Hansen, Rael, Arnold, Sam- ple. Winslow. Front row:Moffatt, Ingram, Wallace, Malloy. Forbes. Motmans, Ely, Jennings. Thomas 3. “Swimmers to your marks!’ 4. “Go! 5. “They’re off! 51 TENNIS WATER POLO BASEBALL 1. TENNIS TEAM: Lawrence, Feasley, Brannaman, Cathcart, Lund' horg. Cob be Woodworth 2. Woodworth, Cobbc, Lawrence, Dahlin 3. Bob Feasley 4. WATER POLO TEAM: Back row: Breen, Brannaman, Brown, Poole, Boise, Hillback, Rutherford, Bowe, Barger, Hansen, E. Mot' mans. Middle row: Ingram, Mayock, Arnold, Sevilla, Goodwin, Tibby, Moody. Front row: Malloy, Sullivan, Wallace, A. Motmans, Pestell, Keeler, Ely, Jennings 5. BASEBALL TEAM: Back row: Coach Leslie, Tellmont, Ford, Cross, DcBall, Green, Bragg, Sterling, Juri. Middle row: Werry, Trania, Harvison, Eiselt, Tucker, Ashley, Gamba. Front row: Jost, Travis, Mason, Gerrity, Pugh 6. Chuckers Mason and Tucker 52 F E M Lick G. P. A. L. SWIMMING HOCKEY 55 BASEBALL BASKETBALL VOLLEYBALL TENNIS 1. Tennis 2. Captains 3. Winners 4. They're off! 5. Time Out 6. Joan B. 7. More Winners 8. Sports’ Commish 9. Hard Game? 56 PALO ALTO TIMES i THROW YOUR SCRAP INTO THE FIGHT ► ► ► ► ► ► t 248 HAMILTON AVE. PHONE 5155 t____________________________________________________________________________ 57 FOOD FOR FREEDOM! Of course you want to help win the war, If you are 16 years of age or over, you can help by registering for work ah our plant. Employment office open daily, except Saturday. Our processing season will start on or about July 5th. Enroll Now for Food Production! SUTTER PACKING CO. 1617 First Street South Palo Alto PHELPS TERKEL CLOTHIERS BACK UP YOUR COUNTRY WITH YOUR DIMES AND DOLLARS 219 University Ave. Palo Alto THOIT’S SHOE STORE GIVE THE BOYS IN THE SERVICE A RIDE 174 University Ave. Palo Alto H A G E ’ S MUSIC STORE Turn In Your Scrap Records 266 University Ave. Palo Alto 8315 T C. 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