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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1946 volume:

n PALO ALTO SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PALO ALTO CALIFORNIA 19 4 6 It is with deep feeling and gratitude for many years of fine work that we write this memoriam to Miss Ruth Preston, teacher of English, lover of poetry and English litera- ture. Her methods of teaching were forceful, but filled with sincere concern and thor- ough knowledge, gained through years of work and intense interest. Her favorite poet was Robert Browning, and she used to say that when she was in solitude, some of her most peaceful and happy moments were spent while the words of great poets flowed through her, finding eager reception. Not many students knew her well, but all knew the wealth of great writings that was hers. Every course seemed a favorite with her, and each received a full attention and original interpretation. So it is with regret but with warm remembrances that we recall her passing, and she will always be a part of the memories of the students who knew and respected her. f- V_ n We wish to dedicate this Madrono to Mr. Bert C. Moody, a valued member of the faculty of Paly High for over thirty-three years, and to thank him publicly for his helpfulness to the school and to this graduating class of 1946. He prints the programs for our shows, plays, and dances. Those passes out of class and tell-tale report cards are his handiwork also. Perhaps he has done more material work for Paly High than any other single teacher. The desks, shelves, and cabinets which he and his boys have made are to be found throughout the school building; and many stage sets were the result of his labor. Although his manner is quiet and reserved, he is friendly and kind. Always cooperative, always dependable, Mr. Moody has been a real asset to us. With affection, respect, and gratitude, then, do we dedicate this 1946 Madrono. n r U v_ We are approaching a future of scientific endeavor and develop- ment, coupled with a mechanistic advancement that will make this earth one world or none. It is at the beginning of this era that the class of 1946 is graduating, and in a world already sensing the rapid changes that are to be evolved, the MADRONO for this year was conceived and reared. Therefore it is fitting that the yearbook of the graduating seniors should follow a theme of science of the future. The years of devastating, world-enveloping war witnessed the invention and perfection of radar, rockets, jet planes; we have lived to know the effects caused by the first harnessing of atomic power — all these are symbols of things to come, the sciences of the future. The art staff has attempted to portray this theme through a series of illustrations which appear on the introductory pages of the various sections of the book. These conceptions repre- sent the more serious thoughts of our book. On the lighter side, the many photographs, along with the varied cartoons of Paly ' s glamour boy as he capers throughout these pages, symbolize the spirit and exuberance that are found in every phase of our school life. A gay thought with a meaningful reminder of more serious things to come! R. L n tn d TO THE CLASS OF 1946: The long-awaited day has finally arrived! You have been looking forward to this day of achievement for twelve years, and it is com- mendable that you realize its significance. It is an event, a mile stone in your career. From this day on you are on your own in a sense not heretofore true. Whether you go to college or into immediate employment, you are going out to try the world and be tried by it. The high school cannot claim to have taught you understanding; at best your teachers and classmates have merely shared with y.ou the search for it. Keep on searching. Search for the larger meaning in whatever engages you; seek it in the people with whom you are associated. In whatever you choose as your after-high school pursuit, the very best wishes of the faculty and students of Palo Alto High School accompany you. Ivan H. Under, Principal SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Boyd Bentrott, Nancy Whitaker, George Knight, Micky Greig, Buddy Best. COUNSELORS: Mrs. Green, Tully Knowles. COUNCIL: TOP ROW: J. Crom- well, W. Collins, V. Welch, M. Greig, D. Roberts, D. Martin, R. Butler, B. Luce. FRONT ROW: M. J.Reed,G. Knight, B. Best, B. Bentrott, V .Strain, N. Whitaker, E. ' Sather. We, the class of 1946, are the first class to be graduated in four years without the prospect of being part of a fighting force before us. Now we can plan and strive for careers after our individual interests. But underlying all our hopes is the reali- zation that the future of the world depends largely upon us. The future peace is in our hands. Our suc- cess is its success, and our failure its failure. We must work for a just and lasting peace. All gradu- ates have the feeling that theirs is the best of all senior classes, and we are no exception. We are filled with pride when we think of the achievements made in scholarship, art, music, oratory, and ath- letics. Nor have we been lacking in social affairs and good times. With our help the Girls ' Jinx and the Boys ' Stunt Show were revived last year. Intro- duction of the Brunch Period has proved popular and successful. The difficulties of school were made easier by the patient and undemanding teachers and counselors to whom we owe so much. Of our Paly High days we will always have a few regrets and many wonderful memories: Regrets that we did not take full advantage of our educational op- portunities, and memories of the grand classmates and experiences we had. As each of us takes his place on the platform to claim his cherished diplo- ma, he faces the future with mingled happiness and sadness. Our high school careers have been packed with work and fun to make them the best and full- est years a class has ever had. 10 19 4 6 Bob Abler Consuelo Aguilar Sally Allen Ann Andersen Robert Ames Karl Angel Gene Arnold Dorothy Baker George Armstrong John Arnold Berton Ballard Joan Beeson Royce Bennington Donald Bean Barbara Beltramo Boyd Bentrott Dwight Berreman Bill Black Sally Bercu Buddy Best 11 SENIORS Stan Blois Piet Bol Bill Bower Mary Boise Dick Booye Rojean Bragg Marie Bromle Suzanne Bruce Reid Butler Olwen Buck Barbara Cabbage Martha Cady Barbara Campbell Joan Carlisle Laura Lee Card Joan Carmichael Leota Case Marguerite Collins David Cone Wanda Collins 12 19 4 6 John Corstorphine Eleanor Crary John Cromwell Dorothy Cowdery Richard Cressey Frank Crooks Jane Culver Richard Davisson Lois Lynn Croonquist Grefchen Davies Nancy Dean Gene Drew Walt deMat+os Judith Dunbar Beverly Dunbar Betty Dunham Barbara Edmon June Ehrke Marcia Dunnells Pete Edmondson 13 SENIORS Cynthia Flynn Burnadine Fletcher Barbara Feinberg Dick Foley Carl Feldman Betsy Forsythe Carolyn Fortriede Tony Franco George Foster Frank Frost Douglas Freeborn Leilani Gerard Bill Gibbs Gaylo Gerken Charlotte Gilbert Donna Mae Gibson 14 19 4 6 Robert Golden Janet Greene William Griscom Frances Greene Jeanine Greig Ann Guenther Charles Gush Milton Hamasaki Don Hanley Mike Hartley Helen Harvison Elizabeth Hayland Billy Heizenbuttel Bill Hastings Mary Katherine Hays Robert Hemstreet Joanne Henderson Don Henriksen Dwight Henderson Marilyn Henning 15 SENIORS Barbara Kirkpatrick Bob Holland Gene Hotaling John Hoagland Hoist Louise Huebner Robert Ingalls Walker Huking Tokiyo Inouye Ruth James Jane Jensen Allen Johnson Barbara Ann Jew Betty Johnson Franklin Johnson Tom Johnson Barbara Jost Eleanor Jones Peter Kelgard Katherine Kalinich 16 19 4 6 Charles Long Fred Kivitte Pauline Kirkpatrick Frank Kruger Setsuko Kurasaki Esther Kurasaki Janet Lang Lois Leecing Herb Larrus John Leijon Ken Lawler Helen Lewis George Knight Virginia La Due Joan Learv Gertrude Liles Donald Knutzen Yvonne Le Due Earl Lee Carolyn Liston 17 SENIORS Rosemary Long Bill Lc Hunter McClure Bob Lothers Barney Luce John McDonald Pat McKae James McPherson Mark McSinnis Max McKay Pat Macfadden David MacLeod Barbara Martin Catherine MacGowan LaVerne Manuel Don Martin Phyllis Mattern Bob Mead Emma Matsumoto Bob Maxwell 18 19 4 6 Mike McVey James Meritt Florence Meltzer Richard Moore Barbara Misson Gene Morton Terry Nathanson Dollie Nichols Henry Nagao Esther Ng Sylvia Nickel Joan Oden Gertrude Otis Cutlar Nordyke Alvin O ' Keefe Catherine Owens Max Palmer Pearl Pappas Joyce Pabst Nick Pappas 19 SENIORS Bill Park Bill Pearch Lydia Parks Bill Pence Nancy Perry Mona Phillippi Frank Piggoft Bruce Pierce Buck Pinkerton James Ramirez Dick Raven Bette RehorsT Mary Jo Reed Vera Riley Joan Roark Don Roberts Nancy Rountree Sidney Robinson 20 Barbara Russell Kay Ryan 19 4 6 Shirley Scharfen William Shaffer Eleanor Sather Cora Shmidt Shelly Shaffer Don Sevy Sally Sherman Lucretia Shields Frank Shorf Norman Silberling Lydia Sinclair Geraldine Silliman Melva Slade Charles Sloan Devore Smith Vivian Smith Paul Smith Richard Speed Lois Speer 21 SENIORS Gene Spielman Al Spi Marian Steele Virginia Strain Leonard Steffen William Stratton John Streit Gordon Strickland Charles Taaffe Ann Summers Michi Tanouye Kay Thatcher Richard Tuff li Stanley Tharp Mary Tiapon Pat Tu! Gail Urban Kathleen Vandervoort Anna Vella Zada Rae Van Slyke 22 19 4 6 Antonnette Vella John Walker Joyce Walsh Vin Wade Barbara Walsh George Wan Topher Webb Larry Werner Joanne Watson Virginia Welch Bob West Florence Wheeler Nancy Whitaker Anna Weston Mary Jean Wheeler June Widsteen Jeanne Williams Peggy Wilson Mary Wilbur Bowen Wills 23 SENIORS Phil Whitmer Gloralee Wolken Jim Wright Sally Wilson Betty Jo Wood Mary Wrucke Richard Wyman Ralph Yount Allan Bourke OTHER SENIORS Thirza Arrowsmith Philip Fong John Gusman Don Heisig Quentin Manchester Sumi Mayeda Henry Sumner Note Frank Sasagawa George Yamada William Gamamota 24 , OFF GUARD 1 — Lois. 2 — Worry. 3 — Senior Lasses. 4 — Gerry, 5 — Sun Bath. 6 — What do you see? 7 — Equestrian. 8 — Thirsty?. 9 — Da Da. 10 — Haunted House. 11 — Concert. 12 — Hello. 13 — Smile please. 14 — Interested. 15 — Why Gaylo. WHO ' S WHO BOB ABLER Comm. of Public Welfare, Council, Band, Pep Band, C.S.F. Pres., Block P. CONSUELO AGUILAR Commercial Club, Drivers ' Club, Spanish Club, Philomusia Club. SALLY ALLEN Class Secretary, Home Economics Pres. ROBERT AMES Traffic Control. ANN ANDERSON ACappella, Philomusia Club. KARL ANGEL Block P, Automobile Traffic Control, Student Court Attorney. GENE ARNOLD Comm. of Boys ' Activities, B.A.C., Block P, C.S.F., Band, Pep Band, Orchestra. JOHN ARNOLD Campanile, Block P, Student Court, B.A.C., Madrono, Football. THIRZA ARROWSMITH Tri-Hi-Y. BERT BALLARD Point Award Committee, C.S.F. DON BEAN Game Club, Forum Club. JOAN BEESON Sports. BARBARA BELTRAMO Block P, Drivers ' Club. ROYCE BENNINGTON Council, A Cappella, Sports, Hi-Y, Traffic Control. BOYD BENTROTT Class Pres., Council, Bolck P, Hi-Y, Student Court. SALLY BERCU Philomusia Club. DWIGHT BERREMAN C.S.F., Band, Orchestra. BUDDY BEST Class Vice-President, Dance Band, Block P, Pep Committee. BILL BLACK Minor Block P. STANLEY BLOIS Hi-Y, Madrono, French Club, Or- chestra, Band. MARY BOISE C.S.F., International Club, Ski Club. PIET BOL Chief Supervisor of Traffic, Thespian Club. DICK BOOYE Sports, Block P, Boys ' Stunt Show. ALAN BOURKE Gold Seal, C.S.F. BILL BOWER Football, Baseball, Campanile. ROJEAN BRAGG SUZANNE BRUCE Thespian Club, Philomusia Club, A Cappella. OLWEN BUCK Thespian Club, Orchestra, French Club, C.S.F., Campanile. REID BUTLER Forum Club, A Cappella, Football, Council, Student Court, Spanish Club. BARBARA CABBAGE Talent Club, Spanish Club, Sports. MARTHA CADY A Cappella, Majorette. LAURA LEE CARD Gold Seal, C.S.F., Thespian Club, Friendship Vice-Pres., Tri-Hi-Y, Spanish Club. JOAN CARLISLE Drivers ' Club. JOAN CARMICHAEL French Club Secretary. LEOTA CASE Drivers ' Club. MARGUERITE COLLINS WANDA COLLINS Council Secretary, Point Award Com., Campanile, Jinx Com., Sports. DAVID CONE Game Club, Council, C.S.F., Span- ish, Radio, Hall Control. JOHN CORSTORPHINE DOROTHY COWDERY Tn-Hi-Y, Sports. ELEANOR CRARY Campanile Editor, Band, Orchestra, A Cappella, Philomusia, Gold Seal, C.S.F. RICHARD CRESSEY A Cappella, Forum Club, Interna- tional Club. JOHN CROMWELL Student Court, Council, Block P. FRANK CROOKS Soph. Football. LOIS LYNN CROONQUIST Band, Orchestra, Spanish, Philomu- sia, C.S.F., Gold Seal, Sports, Jinx Pianist. JANE CULVER Game Club, Block P, A Cappella, Philomusia. GRETCHEN DAVIES Yell Leader, Campanile, Sports, French Club, Pep Committee. RICHARD DAVISSON Photography, Game Club, Tennis Club, Council. NANCY DEAN Block P, Photography, C.S.F. WALTER De MATTOS Band, Orchestra, Talent Club Pres., Council. GENE DREW Game Club, A Cappella, C.S.F. BEVERLY DUNBAR Tri-Hi-Y, Friendship, Philomusia, Madrono, Talent Club, Latin Club, International Club. JUDITH K. DUNBAR Sports, Spanish Club. BETTY DUNHAM Talent Club, Home Economics Club. MARCIA DUNNELLS Orchestra, Game Club, Latin Club, Sports, A Cappella, C.S.F. BARBARA EDMON Home Economics Club. PETER EDMONDSON Yell Leader, Pep Committee. JUNE EHRKE Home Economics Club. WALLY EIB Block P, Latin Club. MARTHA EMERY Thespian Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Talent Club. ELLIOTT FARNSWORTH C.S.F., Sports. BARBARA FEINBERG Spanish Club. CARL FELDMAN Gold Seal, C.S.F., Tennis, Track. HARLAN FLATTLEY Comm. of Publications. Campanile, Spanish Club, Block P, Hi-Y, Game Club, Sports. 26 WHO ' S WHO CYNTHIA FLYNN RICHARD FOLEY Band. PHILIP FONG U.S. Army. CAROLYNN FORTRIEDE Campanile, Sports. GEORGE FOSTER Minor Block P, Spanish Club, Ten- nis, Football. DOUG FREEBORN Model Engineering, Sports. FRANK FROST Swimming, Talent Club. LEILANI GERARD Sports. GAYLE GERKEN Orchestra, Tennis, Forum Club, Band. BILL GIBBS Block P. DONNA MAE GIBSON Talent Club, Thespian Club, Jinx. CHARLOTTE GILBERT Tri-Hi-Y. BOB GOLDEN Band, Pep Band, Sports. FRANCES GREENE Campanile, Philomusia Secretary. JANET GREENE Tri-Hi-Y, Talent Club, Sports. JEANINE GREIG Pep Committee, Council, Class Vice- Pres. and Sec, Sports, Ski Club. BILL GRISCOM Madrono Editor, Campanile, Photog- raphy Club, Hi-Y. ANN GUENTHER Block P Pres., Honor . Card Com- mittee, Band, Orchestra. CHARLES GUSH Football, Block P. JOHN GUSMAN Service. DON HANLEY Block P, Senior Welcoming Com- mittee, Latin Club. MIKE HARTLEY Block P, Track, Football. HELEN JEAN HARVISON French Club, Tennis, Philomusia. BILL HASTINGS C.S.F., Block P, Campanile, Sports, Orchestra, Hi-Y, Boy ' s Stunt Show, Band. ELIZABETH HAYLAND MARY KATHERINE HAYS Campanile Editor, Philomusia Pres., Block P, A Cappella, Orchestra, C.S.F., Gold Seal, Latin Club. DON HEISIG Driver ' s Club. BILLY HEIZENBUTTEL Commercial Club. BOB HEMSTREET Model Engineering Club. DWIGHT HENDERSON Talent Club, Game Club. JO ANN HENDERSON DON HENRIKSEN Gold Seal, C.S.F., Block P. MARILYN HENNING Spanish Club Pres., Horseman ' s Club Sec. Treas., A Cappella, Sports. JOHN HOAGLAND Hi-Y, Block P, B.A.C., Campanile, Model Engineering, Sports. ROBERT HOLLAND Band, Orchestra. LAWRENCE HOLST A Cappella, Campanile, Sports. JAMES HOPKINS GENIE HOTALING Tri-Hi-Y, Program Assembly Com- mittee, Thespian, French Club, Tal- ent Club, Sports. LOUISE HUEBNER C. S. F., A Cappella, Philomusia, Commercial, Drivers ' Club. WALKER HUKING Model Engineering, Photography, Auto Traffic Control. BOB INGALLS Hi-Y, Cadet Corps, Sports. HELEN INAI Orchestra, International Club. INOUYE TOKIYO G.A.A., Home Economics Club. RUTH JAMES Orchestra, A Cappella, Block P. JANE JENSEN Block P. BARBARA ANN JEW Block P, A Cappella, Philomusia, International Club Pres. ALLEN JOHNSON C.S.F., Block P. BETTY JOHNSON Photography, Talent Club, Tri-Hi-Y. FRANKLIN JOHNSON Pep Committee Chairman, Block P, Campanile, C.S.F. TOM JOHNSON Block P. STAN JONES Track, Band. BARBARA JOST Sports. KATHERINE KALINICH Commercial Club. PETER KELGARD Hall Control, Cadet Corp Captain, C.S.F., Gold Seal, Stage Crew, For- um Club, Game Club. BARBARA KIRKPATRICK C.S.F., International Club, Spanish Club, Gold Seal. Sports. PAULINE KIRKPATRICK Social Commissioner, Pep Committee, Council, Campanile. FRED KIVITTE GEORGE KNIGHT Block P, Pep Committee. Council, B.A.C. DONALD KNUTZEN Baseball, Volleyball. FRANK KRUGER Game Club, Horsemen ' s Club, Inter - national Club. ESTER KURASAKI Glee Club, Pep Committee, G.A.A., Home Economics Club. SETS KURASAKI G.A.A., A Cappella, Glee Club. YVONNE LA DUE Block P, A Cappella Choir. JANET LANG Honor Card Committee, Block P, C.S.F., Sports, Jinx Com. HERB LARRUS French Club, Water Polo, Spanish Club, Swimming, Block P. KEN LAWLER Sports. 27 WHO ' S WHO EARL LEE Model Engineering Club, Band. LOIS LEECING Talent Club, Philomusia Club, Ski Club, Tn-Hi-Y, Home Economics. JOHN LEIJON Noon Baseball. HELEN LEWIS Band, Orchestra, French Club. TRUDY LILES CAROLYN LISTON Girl ' s League Cabinet, Block P, Cam- panile Ad Mgr, GAA Board, French Club, Tennis Club. CHARLES LONG Minor P, Swimming, Ski Club. ROSEMARY LONG Photography Club Pres., Sports, French Club. BOB LOTHERS Sports, Photography Club. BILL LOVE Diving Champ, Block P, Swimming, Water Polo. BARNEY LUCE Council, Band, Block P, Orchesrta, C.S.F. HUNTER McCLURE Tennis Club, Sports. john Mcdonald Forum Club. MARK McGINNIS Band, Tennis Club, Minor Block P. PAT McKAE Forum Club Secretary, Ski Club, Block P, Tennis Club. MAX McKAY JAMES McPHERSON Block P President, B.A.C. Swim- ming. MIKE McVEY PAT MacFADDEN Sports, Philomusia, Tn-Hi-Y, Talent. DEDE MacGOWAN Thespians, Girls ' League Sec, Jinx Com., Friendship, Tri-Hi-Y, Campa- nile. QUENTIN MANCHESTER La VERNE MANUEL Home Economics Club. BARBARA MARTIN Philomusia Officer, A Cappella, Sports. DON MARTIN Track, Block P, Pres. Council, Coun- cilman-at-Large, Hall Control, Date Bureau. EMMA MATSUMOTO Orchestra. PHYLLIS MATTERN Graduated in January. BOB MAXWELL Campanile Business Mgr., Madrono, B.A.C, Sec, Block P, Basketball. SUMI MAYADA Home Economics Club. ROBERT MEAD Minor Block P. JAMES MERITT Madrono Business Mgr., Latin, C.S. F., Gold Seal, Council, Honor Card Com. BARBARA MISSON Comm. of Girls ' Athletics, Block P, C.S.F., Tn-Hi-Y, Orchestra. RICHARD MOORE Stage Crew Mgr., Block P, A Cap- pella. GENE MORTON Block P, Ski Club. HENRY NAGAO Football. TERRY NATHANSON Council, Campanile, Photography, Talent. ESTHER NG Philomusia, International Club. DOLLIE NICHOLS SYLVIA NICKEL Sports, A Cappella. CUTLAR NORDYKE Traffic Control, B.A.C, Block P, Vice-Pres., Radio Club. HARRY NOTE Football, Service. JOAN ODEN Sports, C.S.F. ALVIN O ' KEEFE GERTRUDE OTIS Horsemen ' s Club, Drivers ' Club, Sports. CATHERINE OWENS Thespians, Tri-Hi-Y, Talent, Inter- national Club. JOYCE PABST C.S.F., Photography Pres., Block P, Council. MAX PALMER Block P, Boys ' Stunt Show. NICK PAPPAS C.S.F., Honor Card Com. Chairman, Minor Block P, Tennis Club. PEARL PAPPAS Council, Sports, Spanish Club. BILL PARK Model Engineering Club Pres. LYDIA PARKS Block P, Sports. BILL PEARCH B.A.C, Council, Block P, Traffic Control, Boys ' Stunt Show. BILL PENCE Football, Block P, A Cappella. NANCY PERRY French Club, Tennis Club. MONA PHILLIPPI Talent, Drivers Club, Yell Leader. BRUCE PIERCE C.S.F., Gold Seal, Latin Pres., Sports, Swimming. FRANK PIGGOTT BUCK PINKERTON Block P, Track. DICK RAVEN Orchestra, Band, Sports, Pep Band, Tennis Club. MARY JO REED Block P, Council, French Club. BETTE REHORST Thespian Club, Drama. VERA RILEY Sports. JOAN ROARK Orchestra, Block P, Band. DON ROBERTS Council Pres., Block P, C.S.F., Gold Seal, Student Court Attorney. SIDNEY ROBINSON Latin Club, Bowling League, Swim- ming. NANCY ROUNTREE Thespian Club, Philomusia. BARBARA RUSSELL Gold Seal, Campanile, C.S.F., Game Club, Forum Club. KATHLEEN RYAN Pep Com., Photography Club. MICHIKO SAGARA Driver ' s Club WHO S WHO ELEANOR SATHER Madrono Editor, Gold Seal, C.S.F., Block P, Council, A Cappella, For- um Sec, Friendship, Tri-Hi-Y, Philo- musia, Jinx Com. FRANK SASAGAWA U.S. Army, Basketball, Track. SHIRLEY SCHARFEN Tri-Hi-Y, Thespian Club, Sports, Talent Club, Philomusia, Home Economics, Friendship. DON SEVY Block P, Tennis, Talent, Campanile. BILL SHAFFER Co-op Mgr. Band, Orchestra, Stage Crew, Talent Club. SALLY SHERMAN Campanile, Horsemen ' s Club, Sports, Junior Class Secretary. LUCRETIA SHIELDS Thespian Officer, Secretary of Comm. Assembly Com., Friendship Senior Adviser, Talent, Jinx Com., Tri-Hi-Y, Sports. FRANK SHORT Stunt Show, Football. NORMAN SILBERLING Track, Student Court, Sports. GERALDINE SILLIMAN Talent Club, Thespians, Madrona, Bowling. LYDIA SINCLAIR Tri-Hi-Y, Gold Seal, Sports, C.S.F. CHARLES SLOAN Sports, Water Polo Mgr., Swimming Mgr., Council. DEVORE SMITH Band, Orchestra, Forum, Pep Band, A Cappella, C.S.F., Sports. PAUL SMITH Block P, Swimming. VIVIAN SMITH Spanish Club, A Cappella. RICHARD SPEED Thespians, Talent Club, Cadet Corps. LOIS SPEER GENE SPIELMAN Stage Crew, French Club. MARION STEELE Photography Club, C.S.F., Sports. LEONARD STEFFEN Basketball. VIRGINIA STRAIN Council, Commercial Club, Sports. BILL STRATTON Comm. of Boys ' Athletics, Pep Com., Sports. JOHN STREIT Block P, Photography Club. GORDON STRICKLAND Gold Seal, C.S.F. ANN SUMMERS Bowling League, Game Club. CHARLES TAAFFE Track, Sports. MICHI TANOUYE Home Economics Club, Glee Club. KAY THATCHER Sophomore Class President, Council- man-at-large, Pep Com., Sports, Girls ' League Cabinet. STAN THARP Block P, A Cappella Choir. MARY TIAPON Campanile. RICHARD TUFFLI. Student Court Chief Justice, Minor Block P President, B.A.C. PAT TULL Sports. GAIL URBAN Comm of Girls ' Activities, Block P, Game Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Girls ' League Cabinet. KATHLEEN VANDERVOORT ZADA RAE VAN SLYKE Block P, Game Club Sec, G.P.A.L. Board, Jinx Com. ANNA VELLA Home Economics Club. ANTONNETTE VELLA Home Economics Club. VIN WADE Block P, Latin Club. HENRY WAGER JOHN WALKER Comm of Finance, Block P, A Cap- pella Choir, Model Engineering, Council, C.S.F. BARBARA WALSH JOYCE WALSH Block P, Madrono, Friendship Club Sec, C.S.F. GEORGE WAN Model Engineering Club, Photogra- phy Club. VIRGINIA WELCH Campanile, Pep Com., Sports, Coun- cil, Ski Club. LARRY WERNER Model Engineering Club, Block P. ANNA WESTON Girls ' Jinx, Home Economics Club. FLORENCE WHEELER Campanile, Sports. MARY JEAN WHEELER Block P, Council, French Club, Cam- panile. NANCY WHITAKER Camp Staff, C.S.F., French Club, Senior Class Treasurer, Council, Sports. PHIL WHITMER Point Award Chairman, Forum Club Pres., A Cappella, Band, C.S.F., Gold Seal, Photography, Drama, Council, Orchestra, Madrono. JUNE WIDSTEEN Band, A Cappella, Philomusia, Tal- ent, International, Commercial. MARY WILBUR Block P, Gold Seal, Photography, Friendship, Honor Card Com., C.S.F. JEANNE WILLIAMS Thespians Officer, Gold Seal, C.S.F., Talent, Tri-Hi-Y, Assembly Com., Girls ' League Cabinet, Jinx Com. BOWEN WILLS Minor Block P, Latin Club. PEGGY LOU WILSON Yell Leader, Pep Com., Talent Club. SALI WILSON Council, Madrono, C.S.F., Gold Seal, Commercial Club. GLORALEE WOLKEN Drivers Course, Mrs. Duncan ' s Of- fice. FANNY WONG Philomusia Club. BETTY JO WOOD Thespian Club, Sports. JIM WRIGHT Block P, Talent Club, Latin Club. DICK WYMAN Forum Club, Council, C.S.F., Minor Block P. GEORGE YAMADA Basketball, Baseball. WILLIAM YAMAMOTA RALPH YOUNT Model Engineering Club, Band. 29 LOOKING BACK 1_M. K. Hays. 2— J. Culver. 3— B. Ingalls. 4— B. Beltramo. 5— B. Black. 6— J. Green. 7— A. Johnson. 8— P. Wilson. 9— P. Whitmer. 10— B. Cabbage. 11— J. Carmichael. 12— M. Wilbur. 13 — M. Boise. 14 — J. Carlisle. 1? — R. Butler. 16 and 17— B .and G. Jost. 18 — L. Croonquist. 19 — B. Martin. 20 — M. Steele. 21 — H. Larrus. 22 — P. MacFadden, 23 — C. Fortriede, 24 — B. Rehorst. TO BABY DAYS %{ f • $ BOARD OF EDUCATION The five-member group known as the Board of Education is the governing body of the school sys- tem. It formulates the policies and sees that they are carried out. It provides for the raising and ex- pending of tax money for education, employs fac- ulties, but does not enter directly into the adminis- trative affairs of the schools. The Board of Educa- tion is subordinate only to the citizens of the Dis- trict, and the young people in particular owe a debt of gratitude to the board for the many fine aspects of our schools. The board has shown a con- tinued interest in our welfare. The members of the group are (top to bottom) Mrs. Ruth Crary, Mr. Francis Whitmer, Mrs. Pearl S. Shreve, Dr. Raymond Harriman, Mr. Merrill Vanderpool, and Mr. Albert Davis (Superintendent). 34 FACULTY MRS. RACHEL H. AUSTIN Home Economics MR. JOSEPH A. BEESON English MRS. BARBARA COLEMAN Secretary to Principal MISS RUTH COLLINS Sophomore Class Counselor Girls ' Hygiene MISS MARGARET CORNAHRENS Commercial, English MRS. EDITH DUNCAN Attendance Office MR. PAUL ENGELCKE Chemistry, Photography MRS. MABEL M. FARMER Art (Part-time) MR. LAWRENCE FULLER Science, Psychology MRS. NAOMI GILL English, Journalism MRS. MABEL J. GOTTENBERG Mathematics MRS. LINA J. GUERRERO Spanish 35 FACULTY MISS LOUISE HEATWOLE Mathematics, Vice-Principal MISS FRANCES HUNTINGTON English, Madrono MR. GEORGE HURLEY Boys ' Physical Education MR. R. J. JUNGERMANN Biology, Hygiene, Physiology MR. HENRY C. MARTIN Science, Mathematics MISS HARRIET McCAUSLAND English MISS KATHERINE MacLEOD Nurse MRS RUTH McCULLOUGH English (Substitute) MISS RUTH MIDDLEKAUFF Home Economics. Art MR. BERT C. MOODY Drafting, Printing, Woodwork MR GEORGE S. MOORE Controller, Commercial MR HOWARD C RAY Physical Education J6 FACULTY MISS JUNE SANDERS French, Spanish MISS MARIAN SCHMIT Latin, English MR. JULIUS E. SHUCHAT Orchestra, Band, Physical Education MRS. CECELIA M. SCOTT Physical Education MRS. LAURENE SHIELDS Drama, English MR. ROBERT J. STEINER Auto Shop MR. EVERETT M. STONE Vocational Counselor, U.S. History MRS. VIRGINIA C. TAAFFE Coaching MR. NORTON THORNTON U.S. History, Physical Education MRS. MARY F. TREWHITT English (Part-time) MISS INGEGERD UPPMAN German, Spanish, World Literature MRS. FAY L. YOUNKIN Mathematics 37 FACULTY MISS FLORENCE FAITOUTE Acting Registrar MRS. DORIS S. GREEN Physical Education MRS. LUCILE FOX GREEN Vocal Music, Senior Counselor MRS. FLORENCE STEINEKE Commercial (Substitute) MR. TULLY KNOLES Social Studies, Senior Counselor MISS COMO MONTGOMERY U.S. History, World Civilization MISS LILLIAN MOREHOUSE Librarian MRS. JACQUETTA SCOTT Textbook Clerk MR. GEORGE S. STEWART Vice-Principal, Social Studies MRS. LOIS A. WALSH Social Studies, English MRS. EVELYN M. KIZER Junior Counselor, English MR. DAVID E. WILLIAMS Spanish (Part-time) 38 FACULTY 1 — Chaperones: Mrs. Kizer, Mrs. Linder, Miss Heatwole, Mr. Linder. 2 — Collie and Cherrie. 3 — Tully Van Johnson Knowles. 4 — Three Monkeys: Dad Olson, Tobby McLachlan, Mike Klapez. 5 — Al Green — Hi! 6 — Carmel : Sanders and Austin. 7 — Joe Beeson in Honolulu. 8 — June Sanders: What is it? 9 — Mr. Linder — Our Principal. 10 — Good Fellows: Beeson and Stone. 11 — Cafeteria: Mrs. Armstrong, Mgr., Mrs. D. Ross, Mrs. Dreher. 12 — Carmel — Marian Schmit. 13 — Miss Mane Eustace. COMMISSIONERS AkE-Ui Bob Abler Welfare Gene Arnold Boys ' Activities Harlan Flattley Publications Corky Kirkpatrick Social Bobbie Misson Girls ' Athletics Kee Shields Secretary B- ' II Stratton Boys Athletics Gail Urban Girls Activities SENIOR SNAPS 1 — Bev Dunbar. 2 — Don Martin. 3 — Swim Champ Jim. 4 — Wild Willie. 5 — Joanie and Jonnie. 6 — We eat and study. 7 — Take it easy. 8 — Butch. 9 — Posed. 10 — Shopping Spree. 11 — Smiles and a smirk. 12 — LaRue. 13 — End of the ride. 14 — Pals. 15 — Jane and Joanne. 16 — Picnic Fun. 17 — Hee Haw. GIRLS 1 LEAGUE CABINET HONOR CARD CO-OP GIRLE LEAGUE CABINET: Pat Rodgers, Miss Collins, Betsy Wallick, Marjone Morse, Kay Thatcher Jeanne Williams, Gail Urban, Dede McGowan. SENIOR HONOR CARD: Jim Mernt, Mrs. Duncan, Janet Lang, Mary Wilbur, Ann Guenther, Nick Pappas. CO-OP: Bill Class:n, June Orton, Margaret Wood, Bill Shaffer. BOARD OF POINT AWARD TOINT AWARD: Don Stager, Miss Montgomery, Nan Kirkpatrick, Phil Whitmer, Karen Handwerg ,Berton Bal- lard, John Sherwood, Irene Sharp, Wanda Collins. AT LEFT: Phil Whitmer, Miss Montgomery. The Board of Point Award is composed of repre- sentatives from each class in the high school. The main function of this group is to evaluate the citi- zenship and service ratings of each student body member and to keep records showing the progress of each individual. A new activity of this group is to notify, by cards given each semester, students who are progressing well toward the ultimate goal of the system, the earning of the Silver Seal. This is a seal that is placed on the diploma of a gradu- ating student who has rated high in citizenship and in service to the school. 45 %i ktf;£ htftftit{?M p pp mi rr ! l.i. llh ii m mi i . ' V?-- JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL: TOP ROW: Paul Watson, Don patch, Bill Miller, John Sherwood, Al Johnson Robert Raison. BOTTOM ROW: Julie Taaffe, Ruth Mock, La Verne Sholes, M. Nehrenberg Bonnie Lee Strain ' Betty Working, Gerda Isenberg. CLASS OFFICERS: Ruth Mock, Bill Miller, Betty Working. 19 4 7 49 SOPHOMORE SOPH COUNCIL: TOP ROW: Paula Minard. Barbara Petrick, Marilyn Lynch. Lois Urban Bunny Van Gorder, Bill Morris. FRONT ROW: Bill Cartwright, Alan Winterbothom, Scot Lawson, Pete Smith, Duffy Blabon. Scott j § W N u 50 19 4 8 51 CANDIDS 1 — Drowned Rat. 2 — Smile, please. 3 — Hi! 4 — It was a funny. 5 — Glamor. 6 — Chopping Magic. 7 — Lucky Gal! 8 — Here we come. 9 — Crystal Gazing. 10 — Heshpo. 11 — Buddies. 12 — Lunch and Letters. J 2 CANDIDS 1 — Pat Duncan. 2 — Photographer??? 3 — Nan and Flossie. 4 — Car ride. 5 — Ronnie. 6 — Jac kie Long. 7 — Wolf in sheep ' s clothing. 8 — Ferrel Larsen. 9 — Jerry Dedo and Woman — Hubba Hub- ba. 10 — Attentive. 11 — Marilyn Sather. 12 — Wow! those women. 13 — Soph coeds. 53 MADRONO 1 — TOP ROW: Miss Schmit, D. Patch, B. Maxwell, B. Luce, J. Merrit, B. Griscom, Miss Huntington. FRONT ROW: B. Rose, M. Oden, B. Carpenter, L. Nehrenberg, B. Strain, E. Sather. 2 — MADRONO CHIEFS: Bill Griscom, Eleanor Sather, Jim Merrit. 3 — ARTIST: Bob Coates. 4 — Our Spring Vacation: B. Strain, E. Sather, P. Whitmer, Miss Huntington, C. Fisher, J. Silliman. 5— UPPER STAFF: C. Fisher, N. Pappas, J. Merrit, B. Strain, E. Sather, L. Buss. 54 CAMPANILE 1 STAFF: TOP ROW: Liston, Russell, Whitaker, Hays, Sherman, Collins, Welch, Manning, Crary, Lasch, An- derson. MIDDLE ROW: Foley, Nathanson, Buck, Holman, Minard, MacGowen, M. Griscom, Arnold. FRONT ROW: Luce, Patch, Hastings, Maxwell, Larson, Pierce, Ogan. 2— EDITORS: M. K. Hays, E. Crary. 3— Bob Maxwell, Pat Duncan, John Arnold, M. K. Hays, E. Crary, Sal Sherman. 4 — John Arnold, Nan Whitaker, Dick Speed, Bob Maxwell, Earlyne Foley, Mary Griscom, Terry Nathanson, Joan Manning, M. K. Hays. 55 C.S.F.- -GOLD SEAL If f i i. C.S.F. MEMBERS. GOLD SEAL: TOP ROW: D. Roberts, F. Johnson, P. Kelgard, D. Henncksen. P. Whitmer. C. Feldman, G. Strickland, B. Pierce. MIDDLE ROW: L. Sinclair, B. Kirkpatrick, B. Russell. E. Crary, M. Wilbur, L. Croonquist. FRONT ROW: E. Sather, L. Card, M. K. Hays, J. Williams, J. Lang, S. Wilson. 56 LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL --STUDENT COURT 1 — Legislative Council. 2 — Council Heads: Don Roberts, Wanda Collins, Don Martin. 3 — Chief Justice: Richard Tuffli. 4 — Carl Feldman, Norm Silberling. 5 — John Arnold, John Cromwell. 57 FORUM CLUB OFFICERS: R. Cressey, B. Working, E. Sather, P. McKae. P. Whitmer. MEMBERS: J. Bush, C. Feldman. D. Smith, R. Butler, R. Cressey, P. Whitmer, A. Johnson, C. Irwin, P. Kclgard, D. Bean, D. Patch, D. Bennett. F. Koenig, G. Anderson, B. Van Gorder, P. Minard, L. Sholes, P. McKae, B. Working, B. Russell, E. Sather. 58 OFFICE HOSTESSES MRS DUNCAN ' S OFFICE HELPERS: B. Strain, L. Case, I. Wiley, D. McPherson, M. Steele, M. Cady. V. Folta, K. Handwerg, J. Hart, G. Wolken, F. Saitta, S. Sharfen, M. Wilbur, J. Walsh, B. Lacey. OFFICE HOST- ESSES: E, Whitehead, J. Hansen, A. Anderson J. Pappas, E. Montero, H. Johnstone, Lucy Leon. 59 BOYS ' STUNT SHOW 1 — Elmer Swink. 2 — School Days. 3- George Washington Quartet. ger the RUTHless. 4 — The Penn in 1849. 5 — The Villainous Four. 6- 60 GIRLS 1 JINX 1 — Hepzahah and Willie. 2 — Herman. 3 — Sailors ' Hornpipe. 4 — Sathcr Sisters. 5 — Anchors Aweigh. 6 — Hubba! Hubha! 7— The Big Bad Wolf. 61 A CAPPELLA -- PHILOMUSIA 62 ORCHESTRA --BAND PEP BAND --PEP COMMITTEE 1 1 ' ; ' ■ ' M: 5LZJ5T ■ ■ vV- ■ %■ c  PEP BAND: B. Mcfadden, R. Working, G. Arnold, B. Golden, D. Smith, Phillips, McDonald. B. Abler. D. Raven. PEP COMMITTEE: TOP ROW: P. Edmondson, H. Stoldey, B. Best, S. Lawson, G. Knight, F. Johnson, B. Stratton. FRONT ROW: L. Taylor, S. Mead, K. Ryan, M. Greig, C. Kirkpatnck, B. Misson, A. Perkins. 64 TALENT CLUB --THESPIANS $% n 6? STAGE CREW - OCTET - DRAMA 1— CHRISTMAS PLAY: D. Speed, D. Milthaler, D. Donovan, B. Rehorst. 2— OCTET— R. Cressey. D. Smith, C. Fcldman, P. Whitmer, B. Macfaden, R. Butler, Q. Manchester. R. Davidson. J— STAGE CREW: B. Davis. D. Moore, D. Crowder, G. Spielman, P. Kelgard, J. Moore, H. Stauffer, S. Davis. 4— THESPIAN OFFICERS: M. Nehrenberg, J. Williams, L. Shields. 5 — Spring Play Cast. 6 — Miss Shields. 66 GIRLS 1 BLOCK P FIRST SEMESTER. TOP ROW: G. Isenberg, B. Misson, A. Guenther. 1. Pabst. N. Dean. MIDDLE ROW: B. A. Jew, M. Wilbur, J. Walsh, M. J. Wheeler, C. Liston. Z. R. Van Slyke, B. Beltramo, E. Sather. FRONT ROW: J. Lang, M. J. Reed, J. Jensen, Y. La Due, L. Parks, G. Urban. 67 MINOR P-- BLOCK P ! . ' ■! . ?. - ' . ' . . :. . ™ 1 —Minor P. 2— Block P. 68 LANGUAGE CLUBS 1 — Spanish Club. 2 — Latin Club. 3 — French Club. 69 FRIENDSHIP -- INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL: Kruger, Miss Uppman, Tumbleson, Steineke, Cressey, Taaffe, C. Isenberg, C. Fisher, Curry. Henderson, Jew, Ng, Wiggins, Crary, B. Kirkpatrick. FRIENDSHIP CLUB: Wilbur, B. Jo. Wood, Cabbage, J. Walsh, B. Misson, G. Urban, Handwerg, J. Long, Rodgers, Card, M. Sather, Scharfen, Shields, Kelly, Kirkpatrick, Sprague, Collins, E. Sather. 70 TRI--HI-Y JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y: BACK ROW: B. Cummings, L. Leon, G. Iscnberg, A. Fisher, H. Johnstone, B. Woods. FRONT ROW: C. Sprague, E. Todd, E. Foley, A. Brown, C. Purse. SOPH TRI-HI-Y: BACK ROW: M. Rud- loff, B. Turner, Alberta Burns, C. Cox. FRONT ROW: L. Urban, L. Spiers, A. Bliss. SENIOR TRI-HI-Y: BACK ROW: C. Gilbert, T. Arrowsmith, B .Martin, L. Leecing, B. Johnson, B. Misson, P. Macfadden, D. Cowdery, C. MacGowen. FRONT ROW: J. Williams, C. Owens., B. Dunbar, G. Urban, S. Sharfen, G. Hotaling, K. Shields. 71 MODEL ENGINEERING -- PHOTOGRAPHY MODEL ENGINEERING: TOP ROW: Mr. Moody. Freeborn, Mr. Steiner, Parks, Merrick, Crowder. SECOND ROW: Lasch, Raison, Church, Marbel, Davis, Hamilton, Barry, Lueng, Martin. PHOTOGRAPHY: TOP ROW: Raison, May, Davidson, Whitmer, Greene, Griscom, Larsen, Crmsby. SECOND ROW: Anderson, Lothers, Huking, Bennett, Anderson, Wycoff. BOTTOM ROW: Wilbur, Leroy, Dean, Pabst, Lasch, Marbel, Sather, Urban, Squires. 72 TENNIS --HORSEMEN ' S CLUB TENNIS: TOP ROW: Davidson. Kelgard, Staeger, Sevy, DuVal, Foster. Wright, Schuke. BOTTOM ROW: Brown. Philips. Long, MacKae, C. Edmondson, Russell. HORSEMEN: TOP ROW: G. Isenberg, Krueger, Mead, Bol, C. Isenberg, Sawyer, Tegerdinc, Kecny. BOTTOM ROW: Peterson, Long, Henning, Nelson, Shepard, Walker. 73 HOME ECONOMICS-- GAME CLUB jf GAME CLUB: TOP ROW: C. Feldman, D. Bean, R. Butler, P. Kelgard, D. Cone. FRONT ROW Slyke. J. CuKer, G. Drew, B. Russell, G. Urban. Z. R. Van 74 B.A.C. -- DRIVERS -- YELL LEADERS 1— Drivers ' Course. 2— Pete. 3— B.A.C. Barbara Ann. -Mr. Steiner. 5 — Yell Leaders: Mona, Pete, Peg, LaVerne, Butch, 7? SENIORS AT EASE 1 — Let ' s go to the beach. 2 — Financiers. 3 — Conceited. 4 — Don Sevy. 1 — What ' s he doing here? 6 — School spirit. — Senior lasses. 8 — Mountain climbers. 9 — Morning after. 10 — Glamour. 11 — Sad. 12 — Hard work Gene? 12 — Pabso. 14 — Phone booth? SCHOOL SPIRIT 1 — Junior Supporters. 2 — Pep Rally. 3 — Sequoia. 4 — Soph Spirit. 5 — At the Sequoia-Paly Game. 6 — Pete and Peg in action. 7 — The Band looks on! 8 — Camera Conscious Fans. 77 TOP ROW : Cartwright, Van Meter, Borges, Kreps, Christy, Moon, Marshal, Peterson, Aguilar, Thomayer, Pence, Bailey, Hackett, Kay, Coach Lydeker, Coach Riley. MIDDLE ROW: Kelley, Hespelt, Whitworth, Blahon, Larsen, Hardin, Hicks, Hansen, Longabaugh, Showalter, Long, Phillips, Gerth. BOTTOM ROW: Lacey, Luce, Jeffries, Nehrenberg, Davis, Collins, Morns, Winterbothom, Law- son, Traina, White. AT LEFT: Coach Brent Riley. The Sophomore football Team ended its most successful season this year when it swept through six games to the league crown. Sparked by four ALL PAL men, namely: Scott Lawson, rangy end; Richard Long, rock-ribbed tackle; Bob Hardin, compact little guard; and Buddy Traina, sensational scatback. These boys were ably assisted by teammates Keith Hicks, end; Allen Kreps, tackle; Don Davis, guard; Bob Collins, center; and in the backfield the team was led by Bob Morris, outstanding quarterback, hardrunning Jack White and two plunging fullbacks, Bill Bailey and Tom Han- son. In their first league contests the Lil ' Vikes gave an ink- ling of what was to come as they ran roughshod over a formi- dable Burl ' ngame eleven, 20-13. Buddy Traina broke loose for all three of the Paly scores. Continuing their winning ways, the Norsemen completely swamped the San Jose team as they defeated the Garden City squad, 21-0. Traina, White, and Hanson broke loose for scores in this contest. Riding on two league wins, the Vikes played their best as they overcame their arch enemies from Sequoia, 19-0. Until this time, the two teams were deadlocked for first place, but the hapless Cherokees were no match for the powerful Viking Sophs. Spearheading the attack for Paly were Bud Traina, Scott Law- son, and Allyn Kreps, all scoring touchdowns. High-lighting the game also were Keith Hicks, end; and Jack White and Tom Hanson, who tore the purple and white line to shreds. In their final game, which was really anti-climax, the Vike speedsters completely crushed and undermanned San Mateo eleven on the latter ' s field, 31-6. Showing the way for the winners were, in the backfield, Buddy Traina, Jack White, and a galaxy of other hard-running backs. In the line Krepps and Long were mountains on defense; and Davis, Lawson, and Hicks consistently rushed the Bearcat backs. VARSITY FOOTBALL The Viking Grid machine of 1945-46 made and converted its own breaks to come out with four wins, SOPH FOOTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL three ties, and two losses, for a better than average record. Although this record looked fair, it was generally agreed that with a little more luck the gridmen would have done much better than they did in the league competition. At the end of the season the Vikes found themselves in fifth place in the PAL standings. In their first game of the year the Palyites edged out a 7 to 6 victory over the Eagles of Mountain View. The Norse ' s score came when Bill Hastings faded back and heaved a pass to Charles Hardy, who plunged his way over from three yards out. Boyd Bentrott came out of the line and made the all-important conversion which clinched the game. Feeling extremely good over their showing, the Vikes went into the Menlo game the following Saturday, slightly overconfi- dent. The gridmen showed good football throughout the game, but were unable to push the ball across the double white strips. As it turned out, neither could Menlo; so the game ended in a to tie. In the line, John Arnol d, Gene Arnold, and Tom Johnson turned in stellar games, while in the backfield, Buddy Best and Bill Pearch stood out. However, in this game, the Vikes received a hard blow, when Bill Hastings, star fullback, was benched for the rest of the season because of a twisted knee. Bill was a hard runner and a superb passer and had been greatly counted on this season. In their first league tilt, the team met considerable opposi- tion from the Jeffs of Daly City. The Norse took the game by a count of 13-7. The Vikes ' first touchdown came in the third quarter when Al Masters plunged over the I -yard line after a sustained drive. The final score arrived when Masters reversed the ball to Al Bettencourt, who galloped 20 yards for the score. Following their victory over the Jeffersonians the Vikes tangled with the Burlingame Panthers and came away in the second quarter, when Johnny Salabert plunged over from two yards out after a sustained drive which was featured by the hard running of Streit, Pearch, and Al Masters. T! o Paly I ' ne s ' owed well when they stopped two drives inside t ' .e five yard AT RIGHT: Coaches Ray and Cavalli. VARSITY: TOP ROW: Lothers, G. Arnold, Johnson, Taaffe, Hendrickson, Sevy, Angel, Abler, Hardv, Bentrott, Knight, Pinkerton. Coach Cavalli. SECOND ROW: Coach Ray, Coach Hurley, Werner, Gush. Long, Cooyc, Keil, Bower, Clark. Palmer, Cohb, Russell, Ahrcns, Morton, Hartley, Hastings. THIRD ROW: Moore, Barry, Magao, Bettencourt, J. Arnold, Thorpe, Ramirez, Hendrickson, Hanley, Price, Hoist, Golden, Streit, DuVal, Salahert. BOT- TOM ROW: Hoagland, C. Pearch, Kahl. Roberts, B. Pearch, Masters, Best, Pence, Gibbs, Henderson, Young, G. Armstrong. fi - ' 29  ' ' £_• ' ; r$Frr line. Good playing was credited to Bill Pence, Tom Johnson, Bill Pearch, John Streit, and Johnny Salabert. Riding high on two league victories, the Vikes were brought down to earth with a hard thump when they collided with the Lions of Lin- coln. The Lions collared the fighting Norse to the tune of 12-7. The Paly score came at the closing seconds of the game, when Bill Pearch threw a pass to Buddy Best, who then lateralled to Al Bettencourt, who galloped fifty yards to pay dirt. A com- pleted pass scored the conversion. Follow- ing their defeat at the hands of the Lions, the Vikings got back on the victory trail by whipping a hard fighting South City learn, 14-0. The Vikings first score came in the second quarter when John Streit went off tackle for 14 yards and six points. The final score came in the last quarter when Bettencourt took the ball around for twenty yards and a score. In high spirits over their victory against South City, the Vikes were rudely handled by a strong San Jose squad and narrowly came away with a tie. Although showing sparks of drive on the ground and in the air, the Vikes were unable to produce a sustained drive, and so were held scoreless by the Garden City team. On a cold Thanksgiving morn ' ng, the Vikes played their best game of the year, battling a champion Sequoia squad to a 0-0 tie. Doing everything but scoring, the Vikes completely dominated the play on the field. Led by their two co-captains, Bill Pearch and Boyd Bentrott, the Norsemen consistently outcharged and outrushed their heavier Cherokee opponents. Don Roberts and Charlie Hardy also played good ball. In their last game of the season, the Vikes succumbed to a strong San Mateo team, 27-0. The Norse gridders seemed completely daffled by the brilliant Bearcat offense. The Paly team placed two players on the first string all PAL team. They were Boyd Bentrott, tackle; and Bill Pearch, quarterback. Others who received PAL mention were Johnson, Gene Arnold, Charles Hardy, George Knight, John Streit, Al Bettencourt, Dick Booye, Bill Bower, and Al Masters. LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL In the lightweight basketball division the Lil ' Vikes shrugged off some of their usual inexperience and at least found themselves sharing the cellar with someone else; namely, the Lincoln Lions. The Viking FOOTBALL FOOTBALL Tens won one league game and lost five. The first string berths were held down by Bill Reed and Earl Salz, forwards; Bill Morris, center; and Jim Ingalls and Eldon Farley, guards. Their bigger broth- ers, the Norse Twenties, fared little better as they won two and lost four. This landed them third place in the PAL. First-stringers were Jimmy Gee and Warren Poole, forwards; Pete Smith or Ken Johnson, center; and Bobbie Kimura and Jerry Swisher, guards. THIRTIES With the return of Coach George Hurley from the service, thirties basketball once more became a power at Paly High. Taking a mediocre squad, he turned it into championship material, to end with a league record of three wins and five losses. The Norse placed one man on the all-PAL team; name- ly, Harlan Flattley, outstanding Norse center. In their first league game of the season, the Vikes swept to a commanding victory, as they beat a fighting Half Moon cage squad 17 to 14. The Norse- men held a 10 to 2 lead at the intermission, but the lead was quickly squelched, to account for the close score at the finish. Following their closie over Half Moon Bay, the Vike 30 ' s met a powerful South City squad, and after a hard fight, lost to the warriors. Quickly snapping their losing streak at one, the Norse again hopped on the victory trail as they bested a rangy Burlingame Panther squad by a count of 25 to 20. Turning in their best perfor- mance of the season, thus far, the Vikes seemed never in trouble. Leading by only one point at the end of the first half, the 30 ' s sparked by diminu- tive George Yamada, staged a brilliant second half to grab the game from the Panther ' s grasp. The 30 ' s continued their winning ways by dropping a tricky Lincoln cage team. Flattley and Traina stood out for Paly in the victory over the Lions. With the season half gone, the Vikes 30 ' s found themselves in second place, with three wins and one loss in league competition. The Vikings were finally elimi- nated from the title race as they were turned back by an exceptionally good San Jose squad, 28 to 24. Flattley, Armstrong, and Blabon were the big guns for the Paly Cagers. Stringing their losing streak to two games, the Norse dropped their sec- ond game to a very fast San Mateo squad, 28 to f J  « f. P M 110 ' s: Bill Morris, Earl Salz,, Bill Reed, Jim Ingalls, Welly Leung, Eldon Farley, Gerald Berreman, Don Lorton. 120 ' s: Bobby Kimura, Laurence Brown, James Patridge, Warren Poole, Coach Engelcke, Pete Smith, Jerry Swisher, Don Douglas, James Gee. 27. Although Paly led I 8 to 16 at half time, the Vikes were unable to protect their lead against the speedy Bearcat five. Flattley led all scorers with 16 markers. Continuing their losing ways, the Norse dropped a heartbreaker to an alert Jefferson squad by a score of 22 to 20. The offensive burden against the lanky Indians was shared by Yamada and Traina, while fine defensive work was credited to Armstrong and Bill Miller. In the final game of the season, the Palyites were no match for the Se- quoia sharpshooters and so succumbed by a score of 25 to 22. The Vikings kept pace with the Chero- kees chiefly by the work of Yamada, Flattley, Traina, Armstrong, and Wally Hoffman. VARSITY BASKETBALL Flooring their best team in three years, the Paly High varsity casabamen swept through an eight game league schedule with a record of four wins and four losses to place fourth in the league stand- ings. The Vikings were led by Don Hanley, who took league honors with 79 points, and also grabbed himself an all league berth. League honors also went to center Bob Maxwell and guard Cutlar Nor- dyke, who each drew honorable mention on the mythical five. Other standouts for the Norse were Bob West, Paul Watson, Vin Wade, and Don Patch. The Paly cagers made a successful debut in their first league game wh en they trounced an undermanned Half Moon Bay squad 35 to 17. The Vikes jumped into an early lead and led at the half I 8 to 8. From there on inthe Red and Green had little trouble as they coasted to victory. High poin! ' honors for the game went to Don Patch with 14 points and Don Hanley with 12. In their second league contest of the season the local varsity downed a stubborn South City squad 27 to 19 in game played on the industrialist ' s home court. Paced by Nordyke and West the Vikings moved into a I to 5 first quarter lead and continued lengthening the gap, leading at the half 1 6 to 8. In the second stanza the South City Warriors bounced back and pulled abreast the Norse Cagers. In the final period the Paly defense stiffened and the Warrior at- tack bogged down. For the winners Hanley took h ' g ' i po ' nt honors with 9 markers followed closely by Nordyke with 8 and West with 6. Putting on a brilliant second half rally only to run out of steam in the fourth quarter the Paly varsity dropped their first league tilt 35 to 32 to the visiting Burlinggame Panthers. The Panthers really turned on the heat as they piled up an I I to 4 fisrt quarter lead and de- spite the efforts of Dodds, Patch, and Hanley, led at the half 21 to 14. The Vikings suddenly came to life in the second half and, led by Maxwell, West, Hanley, and Patch, tied it up at 24124 at the end of the third quarter. In the fourth quarter the taller Panthers clinched the game as they put on an in- spired rally. High point honors went to Hanley and Dobbs, each with 7 markers, and Maxwell with 6 digits. The Vikes continued their losing ways by dropping a 27 to 29 decision to the league leading Lincoln Lions. The less experienced Palyites were completely baffled by the roof topping Honest Abes. For the losers Nordyke was high point man with I I markers. Sinking still another match lower in the league standings, the Paly cagers dropped their third straight league game, this time to the BASKETBALL 11 0 s and 120 ' s BASKETBALL 130 ' s San Jose Bulldogs, 25 to 20. The contest started on a slow note, and at the end of the first quarter the scoreboard read 4 to 2 in favor of the boys from the Garden City. In the second quarter the San Jose- ans lengthened the gap and led at the half, I I to 6. The third quarter opened with the Vikings bounc- ing back into the game on the offensive efforts of Maxwell and Patch, and at the end of the third quarter the score still favored the Bulldogs 2 1 to 12. In the fourth stanza the Red and Green gained on the Bulldogs with Maxwell, Patch, and Nordyke carrying the burden, but the lead was too great and the Vikes had once more fallen by the wayside. After losing three straight league games, the Paly varsity struck swiftly to dump the San Mateo Bearcats by a 37 to 26 score. In the first quarter the Vikes jumped into an early 7 to I lead on the offensive work of West and Hanley. The second quarter saw the locals lengthen the gap as Maxwell, Watson, and Patch added 9 points to the Red and Green total with the score reading 16 to 8 at the half. In the second half Wade, West, Max- well, and Nordyke provided the scoring punch and sewed up the game for the Norse cause. High point honors were split between West and Maxwell, each with 9 markers. Sparked by sharp shooting Hanley, the local laddies put on their biggest scoring spree of the season to down Jefferson, 57 to 13. At the end of the first quarter the Vikes led 19 to 2 on the offensive work of Maxwell, Watson, Hanley, Wade, and Captain Nordyke. Jefferson opened the second period with a brief three-point rally, but the Paly Cagemen put the clamps on the visitors ' offense and proceeded to run to 32 to 5 at the intermission. In the third quarter the Vikes out-scored the Jeffs seven to three. The Paly points were scored on a basket by Wade and a pair of layups and a charity by Hanley. In the fourth quar- ter the first string got its last shot at the Jeffs when Maxwell, Nordyke, and Hanley finished off the scoring parade. High point honors went to Hanley with 25 markers followed by Watson and Wade each with 10. In their last game of the season, the Paly Vikings, minus the services of Coach Hod Ray, dropped a thriller to the Sequoia Cherokees on the latter ' s home court. At the intermission the score was deadlocked at I 8 to 18. In the second half the speedy Cherokees settled down and proceed- ed to get down to the serious business of making points. Despite a last minute rally by the stubborn Vikings, the final score read 35 to 30 in favor of the Redwood City boys. High point honors went to West with I I digits, Nordyke with 8, and Hanley with 5. 130 ' s: Boh Golden, Bill Miller, Harlan Flattley, Bill Armstrong, Jack White, Coach Hurley, Keith Hicks, George Yamada, Wally Hoffman, Buddy Traina, Duffy Blabon, Sam Icki, Bill Cartwright. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Vin Wade, Cutlar Nordyke, Gene Morton, Paul Watson, Al Masters, Hod Ray, Don Patch, Bub Maxwell, Bob West, Don Hanky, Wally Eib, Don Hibner. TRACK As has been the custom for the past six years, the Viking squad started off the 1946 season with the PAL Relays, held at Burlingame on March 15. The Palo Altoans finished in fourth place in the meet behind Lincoln, Sequoia, and San Mateo. John Streit, Buck Pinkerton, Quenton Manchester, and Bud- dy Best teamed up in this meet to tie the relays ' record in the 576 yard shuttle low hurdle relay set by Sequoia in 1945 at 1:1 1.2. This was the lone victory of the day for Hod Ray ' s men. The varsity team opened its dual meet season a week later, going down to defeat at the hands of Abraham Lin- coln High School of San Jose, 68-40. Hurdler Best unofficially cracked the PAL 200 yard low hurdles record of 23.6 by getting to the tape in 23.5 seconds. Big Boyd Bentrott scored ten of the Vikes points by doing a double win in the discus and shotput. The second dual meet, this time with San Jose, turned out a little better, as the greenshirts trampled over San Jose 64-49. Pete Edmondson went 5 feet I I inches in this meet to take the high jump. Then the Vikes played host to Sequoia and thor- oughly squelched the Cherokees, 71-42. The Red and Green really seemed to to be rolling then, but they ran into a strong outfit from San Mateo and were set back 61 2-3 to 51 1-3. Carl Feldman, Franklin Johnson, and Pete Edmondson each grabbed a first for the Raysters. This was the meet where lightweight quartermiler Rich Redeker was moved up to the varsity. The last varsity league meet was with Burlingame, who were a little weak this year and found themselves on the very short end of an impressive 85-28 score, piled up by the locals. Early in the week before the PAL trials, Abe Lincoln of San Francisco edged the Norsemen 62-51 in a non-league contest. After qualifying twenty places in the trials, our cindermen went into the PAL finals figured to take a third behind Lincoln and San Mateo in that order, and they did exactly that. The score run in the varsity was Lincoln 42 ' 2 , San Mateo 35, Palo Alto 27, Sequoia 22, San Jose I2 ' j, Burlingame 3, and Jefferson I. South City and Half Moon Bay did not enter any men. The Viking half mile relay team of Redeker, Johnson, Ar- nold, and Walker, surprised even itself and romped to a victory over the favored San Mateo and Se- quoia teams. Johnson took the hundred, Redeker nabbed a second in the quarter, and Edmondson tied for second in the high jump, while Buck Pinkerton took second in the Pole Vault, and Gene Arnold sprinted his way to third in the half to add to the total point tallying. YARSITY BASKETBALL BASKETBALL THIRTIES AND TWENTIES Both the thirties and twenties had a rough time of it this year. Both teams failed to win a league meet, though the twenties did finish off the dual season with a win over the Lincoln of San Francisco ' s twenties. Such veterans as Rich Tuffli, Bill Stratton, and Barney Luce stood out for the thirties all sea- son, Tuff II taking a third in the Class B half in the PAL and Luce a tie for third in the high jump. Bill Suffern was the only twenty from Ray Field to break into the PAL finals ' scoring. He tied for the Class C high jump championship, got second in the 220, and tied for third in the 100 yard struggle. BASEBALL Although they lost four games and won only one, the Paly sophomores have this season the kind of spirit and determination that has been missing in Paly ' s baseball teams these last few years. With their junior and senior years yet before them, these boys can expect to lift their team from the cellar. The sophomores lost their first game to Lincoln, II to 9, in a wild scoring contest. In the fifth, Paly took the lead 8 to 5, but Lincoln came back with six runs. Paly added one more run in the seventh, and that ended the scoring for the day. Pete DeBall and Bill Cartwright each collected two hits, while our de- fense yielded three errors. A last in- ning rally of three runs by Paly netted the sophs their first win by a score of 8 to 7. The game wasn ' t going too well for our team in the third, when Jefferson scored all of their seven runs, but a lot of hustle and team- work told the tale. After the third in- ning Don Davis pitched one-hit ball. A home run by Jefferson with the bases loaded highlighted the game. A booming home run by Alan Win- terbothom and a single by Keith Hicks were all the hits Paly could RIGHT: Cutlar Nordyke, Boh West. BELOW: Coach Hod Ray, Bob Maxwell, Boh West, Cutlar Nordyke, Jack Dodds, Don Hanley. 1 — Muscles Hanley. 2 — Nordyke buckets one for Paly. 3 — Vin Wade. 4 — Paly scores again. 5 — Boh Maxwell. 6— Held Ball. BASKETBALL CANDIDS TRACK get that windy day up at San Mateo as they were swamped II to 4. Davis showed a streak of wild- ness as he allowed nine hits, hit five batters, and walked four. Paly ' s best played game of the season so far ended in another defeat as San Jose took a close 5 to 3 contest. Davis allowed seven hits and struck out eight. Paly showed up surprisingly strong against Sequoia, but a few errors and mental re- lapses proved costly as the sophs found themselves on the short end of a 1 5 to 9 score. Fielding their bet team in three years, the Paly baseball squad swept through an eight game league schedule with a record of 2 wins and 8 losses, to finish eighth in the league scramble. The local nine opened VARSITY TRACK: Barry, G. Morton, Walker, D. Moore, Wright. Cobb, Frank Johnson, Alfred Johnson, Streit, Silberling, Hartley, Best, Hastings, Bentrott, Mayrhofer. Pinkerton, Taaffe, Hoagland, G. Arnold, Manchester, Edmondson, Martin, Clark, Devore Smith, J. Moore. 30 ' s, 20 ' s, 10 ' s: Stocker, Werner, Hardy, B. Ballard, Stan Jones, Jewel, Firth, Ray Kelley, Tuffli, Liston, Ken John- son, Swisher, Gee, Stratton, Redeker, Morris, Tumbleson, Suffern, Van Meter. . ■ their league schedule against an undermanned Half Moon Bay squad and proceeded to dump the Panthers by an overwhelming 25 to score. Veteran chucker Bill Gibbs went the route for the Vikings. Bowen Wills, first sacker, stood out in the batting department with a home run and two triples. After their victory over the Panthers, Paly journeyed up to Daly City to lose a 24 to 2 marathon to the Jefferson Indians. The Vikings couldn ' t seem to get back on the even trail as they proceeded to drop five successive games to San Jose, South City, Lincoln, Burlingame, and Sequoia. Against the Chero- kees, however, the Vikes gave a good account of themselves as soph Pitcher Duffy Blabon held the powerful Sequoia hitters to 3 runs while his teamates were being shut out by Sequoia. In their last league game, however, the Vikes pulled a dramatic upset as they put on a dramatic seventh inning rally to dump the league leading San Mateo nine, 4 to 3. Going into the seventh inning the Vikes were behind 3 to 2. Blabon opened the inning by walking and centerfielder Bob Abler doubled with a hard hit ball down the right field line. With runners on second and third, left-fielder George Yam- ada singled, while Blabon and Abler crossed the plate with the winning runs. Bob Moberg handled the mound duties for the Vikes as he fashioned a seven hit masterpiece. The first string included catcher, Bill Bower; first base, Bowen Wills; second base, Buddy Traina; shortstop captain, Bill Pearch; third base, Wayne Larson; outfielders, George Yamada, Bob Abler, Jim Marion. The pitching duties were handled by Bill Gibbs, who injured his arm early in the season, Duffy Blabon, Bob Moberg, and Bo Wills. TENNIS Tennis at Paly this season enjoyed the best year of its existence. The Norse swept through its dual league meets without a defeat and are going into the league finals as we go to press, definite favor- ites to cop the league crown. The big guns for the Paly courtmen are Bob West, number one singles; Bruce Taft, number two singles; and Dick Raven, number three singles. In the doubles, the number one slot belonged to Don Sevy and Mark McGinn ' s; while the number two position belonged to Hun- ter McClure and Laurence Brown. We welcome back to the Paly fold a strong tennis team and hope that the team will continue its winning wave. We also hope that the Norse rooters in future seasons will follow more closely Paly ' s tennis team and lend them more support. SWIMMING Keeping up their usual clean slate, the Paly Paddlers this last season swept through v ith a victory in all their dual meets, including two victories over their arch rival from Sequoia. Big splash for the Vikingmermen was Captain Jim McPherson, who was beaten but once in a dual meet competition. In the Peninsula Athletic League trials, Jim chalked up a record of 1:09. The Vikings pulled a mild upset midway in the season when they overcame Lowell High School of San Francisco, last year ' s city champs. Other mermen the Norse defeated during their rampage were Burlingame, San Mateo, Jeff- TRACK BASEBALL erson, Sequoia, and San Jose. In the PAL trials the Vilces placed 26 men in the finals. In the 220 yard freestyle Don Patch and Bill Glathe placed one and two while Arthur Rohn gained a fourth. The best time was 2:35 garnered by Patch. In the 100 yard backstroke, Jim McPherson with his 1:09 gained a first. Pierre Hathaway and Wally Hofman, both of Paly, landed in the number three and four spots respectively, in the same department. McPherson and John Cromwell, a breaststroker, turned free- styler, gained spots for the finals in the 50 yard freestyle. Meanwhile in the 100 yard breaststroke, Paly scored heavily with Paul Smith, Jor Bol, Herb Larrus, and Jack Dodds all gaining spots. Turning back to the freestyle department, the Paly splashers placed three men in the century, as Vin Wade, Hub Stokley, and Bill Armstrong landed spots. The Viking thirties also showed moments of brilliance, as they swept a majority of their dual meet. In the PAL trials, the Norse placed Bob Lacomble in the 100 yard breaststroke; Don Roberts and Howard Henning in the 50 yard freestyle; in the 100 yard freestyle both Don Roberts and Pete Smith qualified; and in the 50 yard backstroke, Dick Cull- Coach May, Teague, Pearch, Traina, Thorpe, Moberg, W. Larsen, Galla, Coach Hurley. Abler, Marino, Wills. Knight, Bower, Yamada, Wyckoff. SOPH BASEBALL: Ian Hendnckson, Don Davis, Bill Morris, Carpenter, Swei- gert. Coach Hurley. Winterbotham, May. Bill Cartwnght, Blabon. 1 — TENNIS: Taft, Sevy, Raven, Stager, West, Brown, Phillips, McGinnis, McClure. enward obtained a berth. The Paly twenties enjoyed one of their most successful seasons, as they gar- nered most of their dual meets, including two over Sequoia. Those that qualified in the trials were Dale McElroy, Jim Ingalls, Mike Duggan, Bruce Pierce, and Dalton Davis. WATER POLO The water polo team of Paly High last season enjoyed a wealth of popularity as they swept through a seven game season without a defeat. Included in their list of victims were two over Sequoia, twin wins over the Olympic club of San Francisco, and a pair of victories over the San Jose State polo- ists. Standouts on this years team were Jim McPherson, sprint; Don Patch and Bill Love, forwards; Vin Wade and John Cromwell, guards; Jack Dodds, goal guard; and Hub Stokley, center back. Other members of the team that saw action were Bill Armstrong, Wally Hofman, Herbert Larrus, Bill Glathe, Jack Hibner, and Bill Classen. SWIMMING TEAM— PAGE 93 VARSITY: TOP ROW: Coach Thornton, Kelgard, Isenberg, Fisher. SECOND ROW: Wyman, Wade, Crom- well, Dodds, Stokely, Robinson, Patch, McPherson, Hofman. BOTTOM ROW: Frost, Hibner, Armstrong, Carl- strom, Glathe, Johnson, Hathaway, Larrus. LIGHTWEIGHT: TOP ROW: Kelgard, Isenberg, Fisher. SECOND ROW: Thornton, Hargreaves, Hamilton, McElroy, Jeffries, Ingalls, Duggan, Pierce. BOTTOM ROW: Merrick, Cullenward, Smith, LaComble, Henning, Pvoberts, Davis. TENNIS SWIMMING — Bo Wills. 2 — Palmer. 3 — Bill Cartwnght. 4 — Catcher Morris. 5 — Water Patrol — Moore and Barry. 6 — P. A. System — Spielrnan and Davis. 7 — First String Backfield : Bettcncourt, Hastings, Pearch, Best. Line: Ramire: ,T. Johnson, Tharpe, G. Arnold, B. Pence, Cobb, G. Knight. SPORTS SHOTS MORE SPORTS 1 — Here comes the team. 2 — Up and over. 3 — Hurley. 4 — Pearch. t — Hastings. 6 — Short Snort Nort. 7 — Benny. 8 — Hastings crashes through for 17 yards. r. s ■III GIRLS 1 ATHLETICS GIRLS SPORTS :_Isenberg, Pet Listo ; ' ™; S %S GIRLS 1 SPORTS HOCKEY CHAMPIONS: TOP ROW: J. Perkins Y Currv W Flattlev R C hh, ,r v w a a r ance MIDDLE ROW: H Armsby J TaV J. Ckltop K 5£S l uitf O O ' . T J? T ' x J t ' uT° r ' S P ra ? ue ' L - n S P ' er f , M - Lan S. M - Hutfman, K. Kelly. VOLLEYBALL CAPTAINS E CHAMPION re TO?ROW r rS r; B Cabbage, Mgr. K Kelly, K. Handwerg. M. Wilbur. VOLLEYBALL WhitfnrH R ! H f J T T p W Isenb T er % ?• W ori Sng, G ' Anderson, N. Dean. BOTTOM ROW: D Whitrord, R. Hannaford, J. Leary, E. Montero, J. Pabst, N. Dean. EXERCISES. 97 MORE GIRLS 1 SPORTS A BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS: TOP ROW: M. Wilbur, J. Pabst, M. K. Hays, ]. Mueller. BOTTOM ROW- J Gehman, C. Purse. E. Todd. B. Lacey. B BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS: TOP ROW: B. Cura- mings, J. Sawyer, J. Long. BOTTOM ROW. H. Johnstone, A. Taaffe, J. Thompson. BASEBALL CHAMPIONS: TOP ROW: J. Christopherson, W. Flattley, E. Walker, B. Cummings, Y. La Due, B. Beltramo, S. Williams, J. Mueller. MIDDLE ROW: M. Wheeler, J. Weisbord, C. Purse. D. Whitford, R. Hannaford, Z. Van Slyke, J. Culver. BOTTOM ROW: R. lames, J. Leary, E. Todd. B. Misson, B. Lacey, J. Holman, H. Armsby, E. Montero. 98 STILL MORE GIRLS 1 SPORTS BASEBALL CAPTAINS: S. Williams, C. Purse, Y. La Due, D. Whitford, E Montero Mgr CANDIDS- C Purse, E. Todd, C. Sprague, A. Fisher, E. Foley. SWIMMING -CAPTAINS: F. Sprague, Mgr S Sherman T Pabst, J. Walsh. SWIMMING: TOP ROW: B. Cabbage, J. Shipkey, M. Wilbur, J. Pabst G ' Isenberg M Cady. MIDDLE ROW: B. Wood, M. Steele, B. Working, J. Walsh, L. Gerard. BOTTOM ROW- F Sprague ' J. Gehman, N. Ashley, M. Lang, E. Sather. CANDIDS: SUNBATHING: I. Gehman B Lacey PALS 1 — Vivian and Ted. 2 — Ruth and Gene. 3 — Butch and Bill. 4 — Betty and Richard. 5 — Carolyn and Lennie. 6 — Martha and Barney. 7 — Rosie and Mark. 8 — Betty Jo and Leo. 9 — Kay and Dick. 10 — Nancy and George. 11 — Diane and Hal. 12 — John and Joan. 13 — Joyce and Paul. 14 — Leo and Dick. 17 — Bab and Rob. 16 — Devore and Lois. 17 — Kathleen and Gerald. 18— Cathrine and Hal. 1 — Charlie and Gaylo. 2 — Doug and Corky. 3 — Max anj Carol. A — Cathy and Boyd. 5 — Bob and Midge. 6 — B :i and Louise. 7 — Ronnie and Lynn. 8 — Dick and Martha. 9 — M ' kc and Nita. 10 — Pat and Bo. 11 — Karl and Jack- ie. 12 — Boh and Marion. 13 — Bill and Margie. 14 — Phil and Eleanor. PALS 1 — Mello. 2 — Rugged. 3 — Stairsteps. 4 — Coke? T — Don Bean. 6 — Sid and Hoagy. 7 — Friends. 8 — Lil ' Morons 9 — Kay. 10 — In Senior Court. 11 — Fish. 12 — Concentration. 13 — Daisy. 14 — Childhood? 15 — Speedo and Pals 16 — Somebody ' s Darlin ' . li SENIORS 1 — Srotty. 2 — Da Gang. 3 — Zombies. 4 — Smile please. 5 — Neglected. 6 — Chums. 7 — Miller. S — Bunny. 9 — Happy. 10 — Hungry. 11— Loafers. 12 — Silly. 13 — Star Gazer. 14— Squirrels. 15 — Skiing,. 16 — Duke. 17 — Watch the birdy. IS — Loudmouth. CANDIDS ] — Monkeys, 2 — Heshpo. 3 — Nanny. 4 — Swoony Tune. 5 — Gushing over. 6 — Middy day. 7 — Goin my way? 8 — Gruesome grins. 9 — Who copied whom? 10 — You title it! 11 — Coke kids. 12 — With the soul of a lily. CANDIDS 1 — Apprehension. 2 — Madrono Co-cd. 5 — Perspectives. 4 — Norris. 5 — Glamorous. 6 — Patty. 7 — In the car. 8— Solid Sender. 9— Smoogy. 10— Grease Monkeys. 1 1— Prexy and Gal. 12— Gig. 1 3— What ' s the big joke? 14 — Red Cross Committee. AUTOGRAPHS . 1 — Barefoot girl. 2 — Spirit! 3 — What cha doin ' ? 4 — Dissipated. 5 — Bugs ' 6 — Vin. 7 — We use Baby-oil. Do you? 8 — Ah! Spring! 9 — And he can act too! 10 — Pepsodent Paul. 11 — Nez. 12 — Lok. 13 — Anyone hungry? 14 — Sittin ' pretty! 15 — Ah! Beauty! CANDIDS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TUCKER PRINTING COMPANY, SAN JOSE CALIFORNIA ART AND ENGRAVING CO., BERKELEY SILVIUS AND SCHOENBACKLER, COVERS, SACRAMENTO COLBURN STUDIO, OAKLAND s % t ' 5 - .1 j • jr..