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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1948 volume:

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S.-.4 np mah wi mum .fn AA M ....--- 2 iw The Li'l Vike who escorts you through these pages, the school colors Green and White, the familiar poses of faculty and students - all these symbolize this year's MADRONO theme, School Life. The staff has endeavored to have every aspect of this annual recall for you Paly High as you remem- ber it. May it be a source of pleasure in years to come. 4 'I X 5 31 Sl-MU WE REMEMBER Where are we going, and how, and why? Shall we forget these years gone by? The long cool hallways, the footsteps of friends That echo our way from farthest ends? Shall we remember in wiser years The laughter, happiness, troubles, and tears That were ours and our friends here, long ago? It is all within us - this we do know. Teachers from whom we learned much more Than ever we thought we could before. Clubs, assemblies, crowded cars, Committees, plays, and swimming stars, Brunch in the halls, lunch in the sun, A football rally, the big game won - These things have molded us. All our ways Will reflect the growth of our high school days Wherever, however we go, and why, You are a part of us, Paly High. Doaori-im HARIUY Class of '48 A , ,, .r,, is pg,-I 18- vie X 1 F'-'n'g',cg,'4-rs' ' rQ , '49,-lu H - - ' fmqlpn .mam mggnin umm' min 1-Una'-Q' 1 I I , - D i JN Anal? , , 'Giving-.Q 15:4-s,f-A fl, a',vl 'lf' ' ,giffg ,ffl'ff5T?2 1 -775 'E R 1 ' r In ffvxfdll , Z fflifru l i.'5:gdxv - 5, ,5 ,,.,3,U1,n ' 'i XX .fe -if? W - 'fff ' fm -K 4 , ' ' . ', 1' 6. A,f',' , W , 115232 i WZf2,f3w2-,Pwe-lf .QW Lift 4, .' f::'T-f 1 1 Elinor: x :'aSs'1xf,3,'!'. f 1, - ,f w' ' -' I ' . ,Q +f,lff.lfl,4p '. ' 'YEA mflfpf-Y . ,ik 1, f'f7- g f vi 'LW Sf 252iipilkiffflflM2lylli?ll'?'9f5if11g P 5 453112 7,11f?f45fgp y1g'.:,,l,5.lQ,,r3-4 .' -, :.- ff ll - ew. FN ,Am nn ,4-. ',-Q 'f-x,f5:'4w, 1 1 1 I I I 1 7 I u U ' E2f f:Es':SQ?QI2'f,...-'31 Q,-aff -L V. ,Mg-v-f,. ar. Am .- whose Lonstant spmt of cheerful, enthuslastic and loving service, in every phase of the welfare of our schools, if VA . fx A TX A I . yd.-- i I Q OUR PRINCIPAL se ., Dear Seniors: By the time you read this little message, you will be ready to leave high school as graduates. I know that many of you have been anticipating the day when you would be freed from the routine requirements of high school life. Commencement time is a pleasant period but it also has its shadowy side. You will be breaking off acquaintances you have en- joyed for years. As you leave high school, whether to go on to college or into some form of employment, most of you will be forming new friendships, facing new problems, and the high school days will fade. We hope you will come back to the school from time to time to report your progress and tell us of your successes. lust a word about your success would seem to be in order. Some of your teachers and even your parents have been joining efforts to make your success appear certain and easy, perhaps too easy. Neither of these has been attempting to deceive you: rather they have been trying to stimulate your best efforts. But success in any worthwhile line is not easy and not certain. One of the greatest barriers to achievement is simply that all of us would do big things and do them with enthusiasm if only we could start to work on these and not trouble with the smaller matters which someway seem so feebly related. Even the army discovered in the recent war that a series of small successes improved the soldiers' morale more than bigger successes more widely spaced. So I advise you to be reasonably certain of what you want to do and then seek, not big successes, but small ones. You will be surprised how these add up to re-enforce each other and generate enthusiasm for further achievement. And finally, whatever worthwhile activity you decide to enter, the best wishes of the faculty and students of Paly Hi accompany you. Very sincerely, V IVAN H. LINDER I0 .wav Summa QlFI ICIiRS AND CoL'Nsi1LoR: VJ. Leung, D. Peterson, Mr. Fuller, D. Davis. Davis, B. Rose. SENIORS - 1948 A few notes of an old song-and you're back in 1948. You were a senior then, and you loafed and crammed for tests and worried about getting into college. You waited impatient- ly for Grad night-and then wondered how the juniors would carry on when you left. You were a senior-the first weeks of school you let the sophs know it-then came foot- ball-the band-the colors, Red and Green. No, we changed them-remember the all- school feud, and Black and Blue, the Third Party? Then there was the revival of Brunch period-and a sandwich line took over the halls. The Camp carried on-the Federalists took the spotlight with an atom bomb in the school yard, and you tried to get in the pictures for LIFE-the New Look was no longer new- blue jackets for Da Boys -the Iinx went off well, including the First Nighters-Drama climbed a few inches with some excellent plays-Arsenic? One lump or two? A 'teen center got going-Four Leaf Clovers sprang up everywhere-you went to the Freedom Train, or else the beach-Career Day came and you planned brilliant futures- the Boys' Stunt Show was replaced by a Varieties-we saw a new publication, THE LIT, revived from before the war-Elections came around-a lot of talk, a little voting, and finally a few commissioners to run the elections the next year. High School was a lot of things-blowing straws at the Penn, struggling with languages or physics or speed in typing-the days in class-dreary, light, boring, indifferent-the main hall at Brunch-the Iolly-Ups-exams-and then Senior Week-wild, youthful, and a little sad ..... When again? l 1 SENIOR Corxczlr, Siaczoxu Rim B Cartwright, j. Dcdo, A Li Peterson. FIRST Row: Vw Leung., A. Classen, Al. Tripp, j Hardy SZXVIURS DHN ARNO NANCY ASHLEY PAUL AVERELL Spanish Club Track Home Ec. Club Council Sports C. S. F. 'VONNE BASKETTE CHRIS BELL IOHN BELTRAMO C, S, F, Baseball Thee-npians C- FRANKIE SUE ALLEN ALLAN ANDERSON VVll.l.lAM ARMSTRONG DAVID BALE Water Polo Radio Club Minor Block P 1 xf AUDREY BLISS Girls' League Campanile Choir Thcspianes IOOR BOL RICHARD BORGES Block P Football C. S. lf. Sports Wavrlnl Scrvicc Tennis Club Wexrld Fcdcmlist Student Court luzz Club RICHARD BARE IOHANNA BARTKY French Club lr. Youth Council Pres Campanile Fomm Club Nladrono Social Comm. World Federalist Nladronu Sr. Ed, N' VIRGINIA BENEDICT Thespizxns Philomusia Home Ee. Club Spanish Club RICHARD BENNETT KING-DON BLABON Head Yell Leader Com. Public Welfare Forum Club Pres. Sportr World Federalist C. S. F. all Q: PATRICIA BOURKE MARIORIE BREWER Spanish Club C. S. F. Sports Girls' Block P. Red Cross Comm, !7f7f?fZ!Z:'D BARBARA BRIGHT Red Cross Comm Thcspians . Girls' Block P Home EC. Club lATHARINE BURLESON ALBERTA BURNS GERARD CARLSTROM XVWZEVED WRENCE BROWN INA MAE BUCKLEY GERTRLIDE BURCH Block P Choir Home EC. Club Tennis C. S. F. Bassketball Philumusic Girls' Block P Thcspians Philomusia Tri-Hi-Y Sandal Comm. Swimming VILLARD CARTWRIGHT DONALD CASEY RICHARD CHARLTON EDWARD CARPENTER ELIZABETH CARPENTER ELEANOR CARR Com. Boys' Athletics Com. Social Act. Girls' League Cab Council C. S. F. World Federalist Baseball Forum Club Girls' Block P B. A. C. World Federalist Social Comm. Block P Block P Football Diving Baseball Council DENNIS CHURCH ANN CLASSEN 4 LEE CLIFF Honor Card Com. Sec. Commish. Finance Girls' League Cab. Sec. Minor Block P Council C. S. F. lr. Class Treas. Council SZXVYGRS !76Z!?!.6'H iANNI'l'I I'Ii CUI,UlVIIIA'IA MARY BIf'I'I'I CONRAD CAROL COX Uirln' Hluck I' Hrnmc Ifc. Club 'Ilri-Hi-Y Frrnrh Cluh if Slum If i' fa ' -1 Sports Philomusia Thespians Frirnrli Club ffaiffcv CARUI, CURRY YVONNH CURRY Girls' Ixqiqiii- Cnh. lVl.uIrnnu Inltin Cluh Bzmil Iircnfli Cluli I'If'I'IfR IYeBAI,I, IIEROIVIIS DEDO Campanile Water Pnln Forum Cluh Council World Federalist Minor Block P Sports SYLVIA DAVIDSON Thcspizms Pres. C. S. F. Philomusia VVnrld Federalist HUGH DQWITT Wixrld Federalist Forum Club C. S. F. ILINE COLEMAN MARILYN COLLINS ROBERT COLLINS Sports Football Block P Basketball Baseball RICHARD CRAM IEAN CRYOR RICHARD CULLENWA. Track Madriino Block P Tennis Club World Federalist Swimming Spanish Club Water Polo GILBERT DAVIES DONALD DAVIS STANCLIFF DAVIS Madronn Block P Pres. Stage Crew Mtxsrie Project B. A. C. Track C. S. F. Sr. Class Vice Prts. Band Band Sports Orchestra 'NSTANCE DINAPOLI GLEN DUNTON CYANNE EDMONDSON Home EC. Club Sports fzifffziifi JILMA FLATTLEY Philornusia Pres. Girls' Block P Brunch Comm. Spanish Club Radio Club Pep Comm. Yell' Leader Girls' Block P French Club Ll. Vl VANN FOLTA IEAN FOREMAN Choir Girls' Block P Philomusia Tri-Hi-Y C. S. F. Band JAN F RAZIER Home Ec. Club Girls' Block P Philomusia Spanish Club '-G ROBIN FROST IOANN GEHMAN Orchestra ' Council Girls' Block P C. S. F. I 9 RAEDITH ESSER ELDON FARLEY ANDREW FARMER Horsemcns Club Tennis Stage Crew Home EC. Club Water Polo - ' Baskctball PATRICIA FORRESTER LAURENCE FOSS HARRY FOWLER T - 'k Fr-:rich Club Basketball WENDELL GERKEN DONALD GERTH WILLIAM GLATHE Track Football Student Court Orchestra Minmrr Block P B. A. C, Choir Swimming Tennis Club Block P SEXVIGRS MAR Y GRISCOM WINIFRHD GUTHRIE OWEN HACKETT Forum Club Football C.S.lf. lf.S.F. Caunpanilc lid, Tennis Club Girls' Block l' Block P ROBERT HARDIN DOROTHEA HARDY PATRICIA HARDY Football Thespians Vice Pres. Baseball Council Block P C. S. F. Track Brunch Comm. Sec. 1 Q f'7167k',67 Zfiiilf' ' LORHNA HEACOX DOROTHY HEISLER IAN HENDRICKSON Homo: lic. Club Girls' Block P Football Philomusia Baseball Orchestra Honor Card Comm. Latin Club C. S. F. Y' CHARLOTTE GRAHAM SYDNEY GRESHAM IUANITA GRIMM World Federalist Campanile Sec. Red Cross Comm Sports THOMAS HAMILTON MARIORIE FLANSEN THOMAS HANSON Block P Tri-Hi-Y Block P Thzspians Home Ec. Club Sports Swimming Madrono Social Comm. - . i5??1f:Z7 NANCY HARRIS ROBERT HARRISON ANN HAYDEN Sports French Club Red Cross Comm. Philomusia GORDON I-IESPEIII' IOHN HIBNER BILLIE ROSE HICKS Sports Block P Homc EC. Club Radio Club VVatcr Polo Basketball NIANCY IO HOPKINS NANCY HORACK GEORGE HOUCK Sports Social Comm. C. S. F. Council Mad:-onn Photography Club Frcnch Club C. S. F, Swimming Thespians Home EC. Club 'F uf . PATRICIA HINE IVIILLIE HOLLEY BEVERLY HOLIVIAN Philomusia Home fic. Club Sports Spanish Club ,vs fa !,f ' F BETTE HOVVE INIARIAN HUTTIVIAN SAM IKI Choir Campanile Basketball Home Ee. Club Sports Home Iic. Club IAMES INGALLS CARI, IRWIN CARI. ISENBERG ' Student Court Honor Card Comm. Block P Swimming C. S, F. lag, Club Water Polo Forum Club Vice Pres. Block P VVorld Federalist IACK ISHIKAWA RICHARD IEFFIERIS SVEN IORGENSEN Football Football Campanile .SZXVIGIZS V, lElTH KIMBALL CHARLES KIRKLAND NANCY KIRKPATRICK Point Award Board Pep Comm. C. S. F. Council MINEKO KUSUDA NORMAN LACEY VINCENT LACCSTE Baseball Water P010 Water Polo B. A. C. WAYNE LABSEN ELLA LARSON ROBERT LARSON Baseball Choir Football Sports Home EC. Club HUBERT KAY GAYLE KEENEY RAYMOND KELLEY Philomusia Block P Girls' Block P lr. Youth Council C- S. F. Latin Club Home Ec. Club STANLEY KNAPP ALLYN KREPS CHIAKI KUMANO Stage Crew C. S. F. Basketball Ckxmpanilc Blrwk P Bluqk P Ftmtball VVnrld Federalist Phutoqraphy Club ROBERT LANE MARY LANG ADELE LARRUS Swimming Girls' Block P Choir Baseball Thespians Home Ec. Club C. S. F. Spanish Club BARBARA LAUSTEN SCOTT LAWSON PEARL LEE Football Choir Block P Cafeteria Pep Comm. Pres. Philomusia Council IOSEPI-I LONGABALIGI-I DONALD LORTON IAMES LOSCUTOFF WALLACE LEUNG HARLOW LLOYD RICHARD LONG Sr. Class Secffreas. Band Football Madrono Baseball Block P Movie Project Pep-Band Council Traffic Track Football B. A. C, Basketball Basketball Track Water Polo Block P Blodc P Band ELIZABETH LUNDQUIST MARILYN LYNCH DOROTHY MCALLISTER IEAN LOVE NANCY LOVETT WILLIAM LUCE G-irls' Block P Spanish Club Pres. Block P Home Ea. Club Honor Card Comm. Band Spanish Club G. A, A. Board Pep-Band C. S. F. Sports C. S. F. Thespians World Servicc Spanish Club Philomusia Sec. Council Home Ee. Club IOHN MQCONIHE DALE MCELROY RICHARD McELYEA Swimming lVIadrono Bus. Mgr Water Polo Student Court Block P Golf Ir. Class Vice Pres. B. A. C. SZXVIGRS 5' flu lOAN MANNING Campanile lid. Winrld Fulcralisl Q.. 5. I . Thcspians l..nin Club Red Cross Comm. o IOHN MATHISON KA'l'Hl,liliN MAURFR ROGER MAY Hurscmcn's Club Madruno Spurla lid. Campanile Phumg. Forum Club Baseball DAVID MERRICK RICHARD MESSIMER SACHI MIHARA Swimming Band Block P Orchestra Water Polo GRANT MARKHAM CARRIE MARSHALL bflailrcinis Asst. Ed. 1 1- M, L. IOAN MQFADDEN IANICE lVlcNANlARA DAVID MACABEE YT llx Girls' Block P Football Latin Club C. S. F. Spanish Club VAUGHN MARSHALL IAMES lVlAR'l'lN MASAKO lVlARllYAlVlP Band Football Orchestra Council Football Wimrld Federalist Track LEONARD MAYRHOFER MARTHA MEAD Football Block P B. A. C. C. S. F. ij? . wi S' VVll,LlAlVl lVlENDEl. Baskct ball E! 5 PAULA MINARD EMIVIA MDCK EVELYN NIONTERO Campanile Fcaturr lid, Choir Cum. Girl! Athletics C. S. F. Home EC. Club Choir Girlf' Block P G. A. A. Prrs. Cuuncil Pbilomusia CHARLOTTE MOSSMAN IUDITH MOI IRAM NINE NAKAMURA Home Ea, Club Thcspians Spanish Club Sports Internat. Club Philomusia Orchestra C. S. F. Sports l NANCY NELSON ROLAND NIELSEN MARY ELLEN ODEN Horsemen! Club Trcas. Blnck P Girls' League Cab. Sports Diving Red Cross Comm. Latin Club Thespians Game Club IOHN MOON MARY MORRIS ROBERT MORRIS Home fic. Club Com. Boys' Act. C. S. F. Football B. A. C. l 2 ' ,f'V4WZ4ffZ9 x MARIORIE NATRASS THEODORE NIEHRENBERG IOAN NELSON Red Cross Comm. Fnotball French Club Sec. C. S. F. Track Home lic. Club Wmvrld Federalist C. S. F. Latin Club Block P ALICE OKADO DONALD O'KEEFE HERBERT ORMSBY C. S. F. Council . Phutoqraphy Club Latin Club Sports Tennis Sports Minrmr Block P Track Basketball SZXVYGRS CAROLINE ORRIS GORDON OWEN IAIVIES PARTRIDGE Band Boys' League Cab. Baskrtball Choir Sports French Club Football Mgr. XVWZZXCIW I O I STANLEY PHNCE ANNE PERKINS IANICE RERKINS Football Pep Comm. Council Src. Track Co-op Campanile Girls' Block P Talent Club Tennis Club Yell Leader IUHN PERSHING RICHARD PFTERSEN BARBARA PETRICK Sr. Class Pres. Girls' Block P Sports Home lic. Club Yell Leader Council Sports PIITFR PHILLIPS RUTH PURTIZR DOROTHY POULTNEY lnzz Club Pres. Ilomc lic. Club Philomuraiu Band Spanish Club Horne lic. Club Miniir Block P Pep-Blind IOSIEPH POVVELI, - SHIRLEY PIIGH VICTOR PULSIFER Football Choir 5 Track Sports BEATRICE QUAYLE DIELBERT QLIIGLEY DANIEL RAMIREZ Social Comm. Football lVIin0r Block P Homv Eu, Club Block P Sports i C. S, If. M' f --' 4 J I, 'Y ,i,,, -ht U , 'Y NWI V 'T ...l..,, V ' -. IW' 1 uf' .V . . J ,V Q J' ' WILLIAM REED RICHARD ROGERS BRYON ROSE Pep Comm. Thespians Tragic Chief Basketball Forum Club Councilman-at-large Thespians 13.55,-g NIARILYN SATIIER C. S. F. Girls' Block P Cnnlpamilc Rlavlrmm . SYLVIA SAVVYER LYNN SEVY Social Comm. Girls' Block P. World Federalist Spanish Club IEAN SHIPKIEY Honor Card Comm. C. S. F. Pres. lr. Class SALLY SIPHERD Girls' Block P World Federalist French Club lr. Youth Council Sc. Home Eu. Club in Campanile Boys' Glue Club LURRAINE SLADE Girls' Block P Home Ee. Club Sports if MARIAN RIIDLOFF BETTY SAKATA EARLE SALZ Thespians Basketball Philomusia Campanile Band French Club Orchestra World Federalist . -f, w v . IRENE SHARP CYNTHIA SHEPARD YVAl','I'liR SHERRY Point Award Board C. S. F. Thespians Red Cross Comm. Philomusia Philomusia French Club World Service af' ui IACQUELYN SMITH IOHN SMITH MARIAN SMITH Band Sports Choir Home Ec. Club Pep-Band SZXVIURS NllRliNIBA SPIHRS Girls' Blovk P Choir l',l1ll0II'lllSlil 'lllwspiuns I'I,0RliNCIi SPRAGIIIQ I'HYl.I.lS SQUIRES Commish. Girls' Act. Horne lic. Club C. S. F. Girlsi Block P Girls' Block P Tri-Hi-Y Brunch Comm. VVorld Fcslcrzxlist IARGARITI' ANN S'I'lVIiR RICHARD STRAIN IACQUELINIZ STRICK 1' Q ll . ., , 2' l':l1ili-mniiisia Choir Ura l'lK5fl cl C. S. I. Band French Club lm.: Club Orchestra Sporrs IEAN TAMPLIN IESS TAPP WINIFRED TEAGUE Campanile Student Court Sports Girls' Block P Council Girls' Block P Latin Club C. F. Tri-Hi-Y Spanish Club Movie Project. Spanish Club MARTHA C. SMITH PERRY SMITH BABli'I I'li SNITIER Philomusia Block P French Club Prcs. Madrono Boys' Imagine Cab. C. S. li. Vice Pres Basketball Girls' Block P Social Comm. DONALD STAGIER VIRGINIA S'I'IilN IQDYVARD STIRNI SPUITS Baslcrtball Point Award Board C. S. F. Tennis Club Baseball WILLIAIVI STIIRM I,llliI.l.A SUDA SHERIDAN SWEIGPI The-spians Thcspians Block P Movie Project. Home lic. Club C. S. F. VVorld Federalist Council Tcnnis Club NOLA TEGERDINE RICHARD THIEI. ELDEN THOMAYER C. S. F, Football Football Band Track Baseball Sports Photography Club Basketball Tri-Hi-Y ATSLISHI TSUNODA BEVERLEE TURNER DAVID TURNER Basketball Madrono lid. Track Track Thcspians Worlti Service Block ll VVOrld Fetlcrnlist C. S. F. 'IB' . ,fffiffffi RAY VAN METER ALAN VOLLERT EMMA WALKIER VVorlcl Fcdcralist Band Girls' Block P Block P Orchestra G. A. A. Sec. Choir Sports Philomusia Trans. Horscmenk Club 9 IUDSON THURSTON SAMUEL TRAINA IOYCE TRAYNOR Sports C, S. F. Block P Vice Pres, Girls' Block P Pep Comm. Vice Pres. Tri-Hi-Y Pres. B. A. C. Orchestra ? , f LOlS URBAN IAMES URQUHART lVlARlAN VAN GORDl Girls' Block P Girls' Block P Pres. Tri-Hi-Y C. S. F. Sec. Council Ex. Assam. Chairman Spanish Club Council ROBERT WARD MARGARET WEAKLEY ROBERT WEINBERGE Philomusia C. S. F. Home Ee. Club Forum Club French Club Minor Block P SEXVIURS HRRY WHITMAN BRENT WILLIAMS SHIRLEY WILLIAMS Basketball Girls' Block P Baseball Home Ee. Club Football Sports IOHN WHITE ' EMILY WHITEHEAD ROBERT WHITFORD World Federalist Orchestra Track Cn-op Mgr. Philomusia Block P C. S. F. B. A, C. Spanish Club Block P Sec. RUBIZRT VVOOD IIINIZ WRIGHT Thespiuns M-T X X -, It 'X g VZ l j f -Yr , ur' ff 'JP RITA YOUNG Cummish. Ser. Pep Comm. Sec. Cn-op K' Q I BENIAMIN WINKELMAN AL. WINTERBOTHAM Football Cummish. Publications Baseball C. S. F. GOIII Funthall Baseball IVIABLE VVONG Home EC. Club 26 CAMERA SHY ARTHUR LASCH GEORGIA SUTTON at-frm,-M- P't3i':??'I ipil is 'IA gijiff ,z,,W5'lm- J 'cs ., OUR COUNSELORS To the Class of '48, It is with mixed feelings that I write these words to you from New York City: mixed, because I am glad for each one of you that you are ready to take this hurdle out of high school into the next period of your life, and sad because I have not been with you during this your senior year. But even though the continent separates us, my very best wishes go with you! I hope each one of you will find the way of giving your best to a world that needs it so desperately. Good luck to the Best Class! Sincerely, RUTH N. COLLINS Dear Seniors, I should like to express my appreciation for your helpfulness and for the fine manner in which you completed the job in spite of circumstances which necessitated a change of counselors in your most important year. I have no desire to direct your attention to the fact that you are graduating in serious times or that history is being made. History is always being made, and we always seem to lind reasons for assuming that the pres- ent is a most critical time. May I extend my kindest personal re- gards with the hope that we shall have many opportunities to reminisce over our mutual experience of the past year. Sincerely, LAWRENCE FULLER ,Q-AS' 1. '4 Saw' 4 WK! ,iff M gffw H . 3? 1? 'JM xv . 43-? r - ,Q I. 1 fa A 5 1. fx V Ln ,vo 5 ,, 5515? gigs gi nf wma 1.2535 .2 Mar. 5. A i OF '49 -ll'NlllR Curxctll-. Sl-fzumv Row: G. Kwung, Bylrr, F, Crist. D. Stark, -I. Malling. FIRNT R4 B. Daly, ll. Bulcndur, G. Spznctlw. UZASS' SOl'liOMlJRli C3I lfICIiRS AND Col'Nsla1.oR: Mrs. lsr, VI. Cleaver, B. Grccn, M. Billings, D. rndun. ww MMM-awww WWW mwa- www S? msg . s Z rwvffww -,X nw f. , f ,w..,,, fm, Y Mmmg :,,+ f v ,,,w, ,W ,,,, I Q W S' L OF '50 Sol'1f1m1oRrf Cm'Nc:1L. SuCoNn Row: I. Czwiglia ,I. Simpson. B. Grccn, N. Pitman, A. Hornby M. Billings. FIRST ROW: QI. blaync, I. ClCllX'CI', S Chew. A. Kwong. qw? if BOARD 01-' EDU634 TION George Stewart, Vice-Principal: Louise Hcatwolc, Vice-Principal. Ivan Linder, Principalg PRINCIPAIS Mr. O'Conncr, Curriculum Cofordinator: Mr. Packard: Mrs. Brown: Mr. Case, Bus. Mgr.: Mr. Littlcr, Pres.: Mr. Davis, Supt.: Mr. Vundcrpoolg Absent, Dr, Harriman. Dnuwi in' Amar Cunnnvsrcizil Girls' League N'l.XHl'l. Fmuii-:R :Aff LiN.x Gl'i-RRLR41 Spanish LRSUN Razziiui. Al'STIN Hmm: Econmnics LAxvRi.Nf:i1 Fiiiiak Chemistry Psychology Scnior Counselor Lurlsii HliATXX'l7Lll ViccfPrincipz1l Mzithcmzitics FAC!!! TY MAi'N.xRn BROWN Aeronautics NAOB1l GILL English FRANCES HUNTINGTON English WILLIAM Dmis English ELIZABET H Goolu Speech Drama English Giiofusn Hi'RLrix' SPEED Physical Education Boys' League P,xl'L EN1:iaLCKi-' Chemistry Plmotugrzipliy LL'ClLli GRM-.x Vocal Miisic R. -I. jL'Nc:ifRMANN Biology Physiology i-if V '33-'I .V gg. fx iiivx Kizinii Y Hygiviic Si D plioiiioru ffouiisvloi' Ri iu lVlll1llI.lk,-XI I-1- Hoim' Economics All I.-uui Noni Rini lmluslrial Arts Tl'I.I,Y KNoi.i1s, JR. Pri ,hh-ms -Iuuioi' Couiisvloii B1,R'r Muom' Drafting Pri ming jowzi. P.'Xl.lxll'.R Mathcuiatics 'IANIITU KRiauT:MANN Physical Education Giaoiupii Mooiu Coiinwllci- Commcrcial KiaN N irru PALM liR Milll1Cll12ltlCS Physical Education FAGUZTY U H.'XRRII'IT Mi:C.ai's1.ANii English LILLIAN Muiuziioijsir Lilarariau j.-uwia Pifvi, Physical Education HHNRY IVIARIAIN Scicncc Radio Visual :Kids jon.-iN NA Moiuaa N Gcrman Hoxwuuu RAY Physical Education BARBARA RINGHEIM English VIRKIINIA TAAFFE Matheniatics Science LOIs WALSH Social Studies English is .1 JUNE SANDERS French Spanish C. S. F. NORTON THORNTON U. S. History Hygiene Physical Education MARGARET WEBB History Mathematics FAU!!! TY MARIAN SCI-IMIT Latin Madrono MARY TREWHITT Physical Education LAWRENCE WILLBUR Auto Mechanics JULIUS SHUCHAT Band Orchestra Instrumental Music FLORENCE TURNER English Journalism Campanile DAVID XVILLIAMS Spanish GEORGE STEWART VicefPrincipal Problems INGEOERD UPPMAN German English FAY YOUN KIN Mathematics Auczra BARN1-,s BARBARA COLEMAN Enlrri DUNCAN FLumaNc,t1z FA1ToL'T1i Lokrixra TARR Nurse Secretary Attendance Clerk Registrar 'T-:xtlwok Clerk T'- ' . ., -W A-'-W - ','q'.. 1 Q awqig . - f , K' A 7 WW '- . lil fy' .1-fr-1 Fii5Y?TS CAHiT1iRIA: Mrs. Meredith, Mrs. Drchr, Mrs. McCoy. CUSTODIANS: Al Green, Vcrncr Scott, jack Hanlon, Toby McLachlin. INDISPENSA RUSS STUDENT ADMINISTRA TION ,fir t,b M170 Huvfwv 47 FN0AU0 A7 Bmlllfff A7 FiuoAHO A7 600771 077 Q VFMJAIJD 15 HuoAuo I ,iw tg I. F. Sprague, Girls' Activities. 2. B. Morris, Boys' Activities. 3. E. Montero, Girls' S E. Carpenter, Boys' Sports. 5. A. Wintcrbotlizim, Publications. 6. B. Cz Finance. 8. R. Young, Secretary. 9, Coinniissioncrs i U A ' ports. 4 irpcntcr. Sochl. , . .i ntcting with M . A 1 7 L Cl r Linder. COMMISSIONERS Brunch period and a revised Iunior Youth Council are the com ' chief contributions as a group. In addition, they re mayor's party through the Freed the fall, held a ' missioners' presented th om Train ut picnic in the attended th e school on the , p on a commissioners' dance in spring, encountered the judges in basketball, and e Burlingame Government Conference. Better assemblies, noon entertainment, a revived Sequanile, and new football uniforms were some achievements of the commishes in their various jobs. 40 tfi STUDENT COURT Guardian of student civil rights, the student court consists of five elected judges and several attorneys. The justices act as a jury in a trial and set the penalty when the defendant is found guilty. SECOND Row: G. Kwong, F. Crist, A. Kreps, D. Herndon, B, Northway, Mr. Nolte. FIRST ROW: D. McElyea, B. Glarhe. B. Armstrong, -I. Ingalls, bl. Tapp. STUDENT COUNCIL New school colors, a successful brunch plan, and a revised Pep Com- mittee - these were a few stormy issues taken up by our Legislative Council. Grant Spaeth was presidentg George Kwong, vice-presidentp and Ianice Perkins, secretary. FOURTH Row: L. Mitchell, nl. Tapp, A. Lasch, P. Kenny, D. Herndon, Jayne, F. Crist, D. Stark. R. Long, E. Carpenter, V. Valencia. A. Vsfinterhotham. THIRD ROW: G. Kwong, B. Sturm, B. Johnson, M, Borges, B. Scharfen, G. Dedo, G. Spaeth. SECOND ROW: A. Hornby, D. Andrews, M. Billings, K. Byler, H. Wcmng, B. Rose. B. Day. FIRST Row: B. Carpenter, N. Pitman, A. Classen. A. Kwong, C. Bowman, F. Sprague, -I. Bolender. .MQ -1 ., mgqwv--If 4 1 GIRLS' LEAGUE CAB. BOYS' LEAGUE CAB. The Girls' League includes all the girls in the school, who elect their Cabinet members to super- vise League activities. The Cabinet coordinated the Girls' linx, Mothers' Tea, and Career Day fgirlsj in addition to their particular jobs. Flossie Sprague is president of the Girls' League: Ann Classen. secretary: and Miss Dorothy Anderson, advisor. li. SPIIIMIILZ M. Utlcn. Miss Anrlursim, A. Clausen, C. Curry. ll. flair, A. Bliss, '47-'48 activities of the Boys' League included the Soph Tyro, football and basketball banquets, concessions at games and dances. League meetings featured movies of the '46 Cal-Stanford game, a wrestling exhibition by the State grunters, and a trampoline exhibition. Bob Morris is president of the Boys' League, and Mr. George Hurley, advisor. B. Kindcr, li. Crist, A. Krcps, B. Morris. Mr. Hurley. bl. Wliitc. P. Smith. G. Bcrkcs, j. Wliitc, Mrs. Colcmnn, R. Young, C. Roth. Cut rates and good service make the Co-op a mecca for school purchases. The small profit is turned over to the general student body fund. lack White, manager, is assisted by Rita Young, Cyn- thia Roth, and Mikey Grey. H. Burdick, B. Rose, G. Kwong, R. Cullcnward, W. Leung, R. May. TRAFFIC SQUAD Five between-class officers and three additional assemblymen patrol the halls, write tickets, and appear as witnesses at the Student Court, all to enforce the laws which the Paly student govern ment has set up. 42 BRUNCH COMMITTEE Paly has regained its brunch period and with it a committee to enforce brunch regulations. The committee issues passes to class and summons to court for tardy offenders. Other functions of the committee are hall and grounds supervision during brunch. Siicioxim Row: B. Rose, D. Blabon, D. Stager, A. Kreps, VJ. Flzittley, bl, Wliite. FIRST Row: D. Hardy, B. Armstrong, B. Van Gorder, D. Davis, F. Spragugc, B. Day, E, Montero, OFFICE HOSTESSES Care of the lost and found, part-time attendance work and giving out general information on any and all subjects are just some of the duties placed upon Mrs. Barbara Coleman's helpers, the office hostesses. Mrs, Coleman, C. Strain, L. Suda, L. Rzismu scn, l. Sharp, Wright, P. Bourke. Senior Privilege Card holders first semester. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Kizer, Mr. Martin, Mr, Fuller, Mrs. Duncan, Miss Morehouse. FIRST ROW: N. Lovett, Shipkey, I. Hendrick' son, A. Classen, C. Irwin. SENIOR PRIVILEGE CARD COMM. Honor Card to Privilege Card is the im- portant change of title put through by this year's committee: Nancy Lovett, Carl Irwin, Ian Hend- rickson, Ann Classen, and Iean Shipkey, chairman. The committee made its selections and worked with the faculty in granting cards to seniors of reputable citizenship and reliability. Over 100 cards were granted and several removed. POINT AWARD BOARD The Board records service points earned by students and draws up maximum scales for the convenience of faculty spon- sors. Semester cards are sent to qualifying students showing whether they are earning the necessary points and keeping up citizenship records in working for the Seal. The sponsor is Miss Como Montgomery. STANDING: l. Sharp, D. Stngcr, M. Owen, P. Price, B. Northway, N. Kirkpatrick. SIATID I Bolcndcr, G. Kwong. Chairman of Board, D. Stager. ' fm KT? t Sirricmli Row: R. Vain Meter. -I. Bnrtky, R. Kelley. G. Spuctli, L. Long, B. Cnrpcntcr. FIRST RUXN S, llcnnctt. G. Vain Meter, L, Sinclair, B. Arnistrong. Community Ccntcr. IUNIOR YOUTH COUNCIL A Teen Center is being made available to Palo Alto youth for the first time through the IYC, which secured the base- ment rooms of the Community Center and transformed them into a general rec. The Council, under Ray Kelley. presi- dent, Grant Spaeth, treasurer, and Louisa Sinclair, secretary, work with the Senior Youth Council. 44 SOCIAL COMMITTEE Selections based on actual work done on the First Iolly-Up measured off an improved social committee under social com- mish Babbie Carpenter. This com draws, cuts, paints, and hangs up all manner of things to camouflage the girls' gym for Paly's social events. Social Committee at work. E. Carr, B. Brooke, G. Van Meter, M. Billings, Bartky, B. Car penter, N. Horack, Gehman, B. Snitjer. SOCIAL fl S. Christiansen, Perkins, D. Bennett. Not in picture C. Edmondson. THIRD Row: C. Shaddle D. Bennett, R. Long, B. Reed, E. Salz, Mr. Moore. SECOND ROW: D. Hoogs, F. Crist, B. Kinder, B. Traina, L. Mayrhofer, S. Lawson. FIRST Row: C. Edmondson, N. Kirkpatrick, F. Kilpatrick K. Bylcr, J. Saitta, R. Young, M, Russell, M. Allen. PEP COMMITTEE The Pep Com has been under fire all year and has received closer scrutiny than ever in its history, with both Camp and Council demanding its revision. With Scott Lawson, chair- man, and Rita Young, secretary, the committee put over rallies, sponsored yell-leader elections, called color days and managed to secure the Big Game Trophy. 45 M BBW fx R , K is H R 4 I fs f- f 'X X A, Xeeves. OW, Qxfgl Qfbi '65 'Qxxex , ymxxximcg , Qs, x A . WOM NSY - x ik, KNXX, X5 . , ' Y du ., CKCM 'MXXQ QNX X, XAXXX Ku YIVQNK . um' 'fu'fJ1,,X, KOMO?- Y1 xxxx NXVNVY . Y' , xlixwmid, 43, XT'.xYXX'fN,xwYX'xx, XT. 'SV - V, if 4.-.- XI ,X 3cAxxx+uu', SQL, -x vw . Ex, im-.xxQ4iXc5xx A4 . XT '50 . xX Xxxxwxx, W, . ,frQ.V?3X , NN. Aw aXYvN 'KXNCI QJXU ,NWN wxxcxz-ap . Af www X 'gww 9. WN, NX Vis 'xxxxxxw-'X X 5 VCX Qvivlxuaw xxkxxwvg, 'F-o,'?,ff:y.'4F-Kc9,,'x:1X.'5:-, 'mg NEMA '1kN3', O. 'PKBS ,?.9e9v'p.XX, So. up-3. XXYBXXX, V. QvX?f2AX. Sus. Qufff?X'LxXx YKYJC1 Ps, XJMCXN, ' x,cxXmxXv.mx, wk. XXxxce,ou', fikwd uwl1NX.X1.xxxKf 'wi xx, B . 'i'2'LXXXX,NXXXX, WX. 'Q,,v5QN.x, 3 , 'Ywgxxxy 'Ykxxs 'E-ix, ' 'wixwy Nfl nk OW X XI, , ' -1-wx xx x Lk XX 'MY' ', 'x.Yv NM Su, .. 50,3 V .. v,f- A,- x' ww g V .'.. XXX, X, xxfx'MX'fW KW -Xu 3 X AXXAX-,H .X . g Y 'Cf 'K 1? e f ff: vw., N S Plf' Xu 1' CAV. 'U 14 IJ , AL fi. 1 1 ' .fu 1 I xg' .1 ' .V , rm K, A V' ffflfllifx y Ill fu X1 I 19 H ,bg ,Ku 6 f IA 1 fflfi 1v1UfI'm15f11x Sfi If if 1 fx I? 5112171 X K1 1' 11:1 ' , .f , f11f?! 117' I f' R17 :ff 7211 , vu I H A ffzlrf U1 1,11 J f3l.SfIlI, ft .ERIC f jlflsli 411 .3504 . 1 . fM'5f1112, xi 11 1' , 4. ,frfly iaggv ' x'w Li ffflmnfl, bf I N 'ffllwfl ,211 ' lmhzff M11 I L . 50511211 ' fwhw, A .zdv VJI1 ..S A H . f likffffk . 31,1111 HT lm V ff. LJMYXY. fy 1fj11,x'11 ffm ' 'ik'l'llA'71 f Il 111.1 ' 'l1l7 . ff lfw V 111'111'z, 5111120 H . xS,?F5f'1Q wck!! I fm f 6' 135 5513111 ffff 1'?f1u l1A'1!f'L'.', 11.v111 A11 1 I 1 p xx X ff x 111 1 I 1' Yfl N..w,,.J Qiikv, TliIRll Row: P. Lawant, M. Rudloll, Mr. Shuchat, H. Mcssinicr, P. Yanicks, C. Brand, R. Frost, A. Vollcrt. R. Manchester B. Misson, A. Hartley. Siac:oN1mRoW: nl. Martin, F. Blundcll, P, Conrad. S. Davis, M. Sathcr, G, Davies. R. Bromley. ,I lforuinan, A. Kmilcs. N, Tcgcrdinc, B. Aguilar, T. McCann, D. Strain. FIRST Row: D. Rcinhcrg, D. O'Bricn. P. Drew. A lfrost, -I. Strick, B. Hayes, E, Littlcr, M. Alden, C. Buck, S. Croonquist. Mr, Shuchat directing thc orchestra. l:tJl'R'I'll Row: C. Urris, Mr. Sliuchat, Smith, H. Lloyd. KI. Longaballgh. B. Misson, 5. Croonquist, R. Manchester. Y Curry. li. Luce. THIRD Row: P. Phillips, D. Strain, T, McCann, F. Earls. C. Brand, M. Hendrix. SECOND Row: A. Knolc. D. Rcinhcrp. S. Bourke, N. Tcgcrdinc, R. Browning, V. Pulsifcr, B. Aguilar, L. Oshornc, A. Vollcrt, V. Marshall. FIRST Row U. licrkcs, LI. liorcinali. R. Broinlcy, S. Davis, M. Sathcr, B, Davies, R. Frost H. Mcssinicr. P. Yanicks. Pep Band at a rally. Q ORCHESTRA Little Symphony meets every Thursday night, with Iulius Shuchat directing, to keep in shape for numerous appearances, which have included performances at the County Fair, the Christmas program, Iordan Ir. High, Commencement and the California Orchestra Festival in Oakland. BAND East-West game spectators heard and saw Paly's forty- piece band for the third straight year, under Iulius Shuchat's direction. At home the band played at football games and rallies, the Armistice Day program, and the May Day parade. Twelve members, forming a Pep Band, serenaded at basket- ball games. 50 CHOIR The Freedom Train afforded the A Cappella Choir, under Mrs. Lucile Fox Green, director, an opportunity to turn in a highly honored performance. Outstanding among numerous appearances were: the San lose Music Festival, the Easter Sunrise Service, the Spring Choir Festival in Oakland, and commencement. PHILOMUSIA Our all-girl songsters entertained us at their various activi- ties including initiations, a Iinx skit, a spring musical, and most important, their annual Philomusia Formal, the proceeds of which Went to overseas relief. Around the piano'---Cv. Keeney, l. Brooke, P. Lawant, D. Rogers, G. Dzilinadge. FOVRTH ROW: B. Henell, P. Dingmun, M. Lee, C. Orris, B. Howe, K.ZimrneI'1nann, T. Arhuckle, D. Gerth, S. Pence, M. Coons, B. Park. THIRD Row: ll. Foreman, A. Corrien, M. Smith, I. Williariis, D. Tole, Evans, R. Cancilla, B. Mosher. Brown, C. Plain, S. Pugh, Mrs. Green. SECOND Row: R. Vsfood, Harriman, E. McWilliani, E. Montero, F. Blundell, G. Galley, E. Tliomayer, S. Davidson, W. Flattley, C. Keeney. FIRST Row: L. Spiers, E. Larson, V. Ross, A. Bliss, I. Brooke, A. Boatwright, G. Dalniadge, D. Smith, A. Perkins, M. Laing, P. Lee. VV. Flzittley Philo. Pres. THIRD ROW: E. Repetto, M. Kizer, B. Henell, B. Widdcnws, M. Coons, -I. Peterson, C. Plain, C. Keeney, W. Flzittley, R. Willliile, P. Carrey. SECOND ROW: Soteris, Willianis, A. Kwong, Evans, K. Dreier, E. Qrris, -I. Mucuhee, M. McCall, A. jungermann, A. Ferguson, Mrs. Green, B. Conner. FIRST Row: M. Smith, P. Soteris, E. Reid, j. Becker, l. Sharp, J. Hodge, P. Bledsoe, A. Boatwright, C. Shepard, C. Cox. 'Z1' TIIIRD Row: Mrs. Guerrero, B. Lundquist, V. Benedict, R. Porter, P. Bourke, J. Stednitz, D. Smith. A. Hornby. xl. Stewart. A. Ferguson, -I. Williziliis, Becker, E. Freebcrg. SELIONI1 Row: P. Kleine, M. Alden, E. Armstrong, D. Robbins, C. Strain, C. Shepard, A. Dayton, M. Steineke, P. Rounsefell, Hodge, Best. FIRST Row: B, Roach, N. Lovett, A. Nelson, Nakainura, A. Perrin, A. Frapwell, B. Morse, F. Kilpatrick, G. Van Meter, J. Van Bergen. j. Nakamura, N. Lovett, ofhcers. FoI'RTII Row: A. Peterson, P. Wumtid. C. Bowman, S. Farnsworth, P. Rounsefell, M. Kizer, j. Striek. THIRD Row: Miss Sanders, B. Davis, K. Weriier, S, Cole, L. Sinclair. D. Buterbaugh, Stewart, B. Brooke, M. Brown, R. Gibson, SIQCOND Row: R. Moore, D. Liebendorler, L, Long, B. Snitjer, Nelson, V, Dowdell, -I. Hodge. FIRsT Row: V. Cox, l. Hendrick- son, T. Rhoades, I. Partridge, R. Hoiner, AI. Bowman, B. Conner. Miss Sanders, P. Thompson, B. Arnistrong, packing boxes for French orphans. SPANISH CLUB Songs. games and guest talks bring Latin America and Old Spain to room 302. Among this year's speakers were Miss Sanders, Mr, Fuller, and Mr, Williams. Regular activities were paced by a Christmas party and ticket-selling for both the World Service skating party and Pirates of Penzance. Oflicers were Nancy Lovett, pres.g Iune Nakamura, vice-pres.: lack Stednitz, sec.-treas.: and Mrs. Lina Guerrero, sponsor. FRENCH CLUB Four French war orphans were adopted by the club and received a total of forty-eight boxes of food, clothing, and school supplies. The club enjoyed musical programs by both student talent and guest artists and travelogues given by stu- dents recently returned from France. Babette Snitjer was pres.: Mike Pitman, vice-pres.: Ioan Nelson, sec.: Don Liebendorfer, historian: and Miss Sanders, sponsor. 52 LATIN CLUB A play in Latin, i'Somnium, was presented for the club by fellow members in line with the general purpose of understand- i ng Roman life. Many members attended San lose State's pro- duction of Medea These and world service activities have attracted members until about forty students now participate. WORLD SERVICE Wo1'ld Service representatives from Mrs. Younkirls math classes. Mrs. Austin's sewing classes, and the Latin Club brought in two tons of clothing and bedding. Three hundred pounds of the better garments were given to the P. T. A. ward- robe and the remainder were sent to rural counties in Tennes- see and to war orphans. Lzitin Club Dictator-B. C. Kcil. R. Kcllcy. M. Ki son, C. Buck. S. Halbert, Fntsr Row: V. Cox, M. L. XX'icklill'C. G. Nzrlcata. Packages for Europe-- NVinklcnian. D. Peterson. B. Morris. L. Mayrhofvr. Stein. M. Clark, D. McE Row: I. Simpson. P. Car Bylcr, Bacrwald. D. B G. Pcarcc, and Consul- D. Lucas. THIRD ROW: S. Pope, E. Cannon, A. Perrin, M. Smith, A. Peterson. zer, G. English, K. Irwin. P. Barney, D. Rhoadcs. SILCOND Row: D. Zscholckc, R. Gibson. A. Nclf J. Rathbun, B. Becler, L. Vkfoodard, G, Marshall, B. Hays, P. McFadden, E. Frccbrrg, Miss Srhniit. Stcinclcc, B. Alksnc. V. Best, S. Cole, KI. Stark, B. Pearce, D. Lucas, K. Abc. B, johnson, A. Olcado, Nakata, P. Carey. B. Winkleiiiaii. FOURTH ROW: Miss Submit, R. May. D. Stager, R. Long. B. THIRD Row: W. Leung. G. Dunton, j. lshikawa, T. Silliman. A. Farmer, D. Sonnickscn. -I. Tapp. G. Nakata. Mrs. Younkin, Mrs. Austin. Si-ZCOND ROW: P. McFadden. bl. Cochran, R. Wcicmds, V. lyea, D. Smith, R. Morris, B. Lundquist, E. Mock. -I. Bartky, Strick, j. Mottram, G. English. FIRST cy, -I. Smith. A. Larrus, E. Armstrong, N. Morris, C. Shepard, E. Carr, L. Sinclair. Goodwin, K. uterbaugh, Williaiiis, B. Northway. -HV g 44 1 Q3 I, , QI ! Wx Ui b U 'Rf fL1QudNiLfi55! vi in iiilillil' Row: M. Hudson, K. Slzuitlcr, P. Kraft. l. johnson, D. Herndon, S. Bcuuctl, B. Morris, M. Clark, D, Stink, B. SL1:iiihau'li. nl. Stctluilz. KZ. l'zi':ind. B. Smith. Slitcmlw Row: C. Buck. S. Hztlhcrt, lvl. Slciuclic. A. Hiiruhy, Ei. lii't'vlvri'g. M. Kizvr, S. Pwiirlw, I, Dztiiiwslu. T. Tciwiislivud. lj. llztrucv, U. Hulsti, S. fllicw, ll. Noi'tliw.ly. FIRM' Row: V. flux. ll. limit-lm, ll. Urccii, ll. Kleine, Bulciiclcr. ll Rowe. K. Vfcriicr. l.iulcr. A. Kwong, li. Vflutlc- inure, A. 4IllI1jlA'l'Ill.lI1l1. Cl. l'l4uu. ??K3'f :.Z' -: 915.6 Q-131 ' ilifv -ffrrz 'L -5 IIZ- .. ?l4,V r:72::1 71555- TfE?F .Zf':' -. r,.,f 3.- CC'-AE -t-- -,f, -:,,cL pw -.3 Z'J227:'f 'TTH' F eizffs r7F?? A -4,25 LE' ig 1 6' ifcfzg f3::? '1'f'7 fm',-, 55-:.f 62' 7- 7:7-172' f .. . ,CC f-131555 P53114 -,:jJ' 77' xi ii?Zi ann- I: 55:?Z iii -f-.2 -I rf, C flgbfbl -Qggji 2745? :7f-L: 'ea e ,-, :ZIV 2731? 1 5: :.ff4f-' rpg-gn LEQW 95:737- Ui . ,L Qygfi 5751: 72 'gi 177147 fiigzz PT'-f 4. 3-jf-T ':-47.51 -431,2 gig :F-E17 -fgr- :, ,127 2,-fi? Tau S. Ls Y .QC J' 'l C. S. F. Quiet grinds of the California Scholarship Federation branched out into such activities as the successful March of I Dimes drive, the annual progressive dinner, which sported a Chinese theme, a CSF picnic, and conferences at Asilomar and Centerville. Oflicers and semester replacements were: lean Shipkev, president: Lawrence Brown. Danny Allen, vice- president: Bunny Van Gorder. secretary: and Don Stager, C11 1 Y: O E. U7 FW o 3 E' M. ., o E. Q2 P 5. U7 - : :s 0 cn GJ :s Q. N '1 U1 G. - :w- W CJ Q. S M. o '1 O 74 FORUM CLUB Every other Monday night at members' homes the Forum Club met to discuss current social, economic, and political problems, local to worldwide in importance. Officers were Dick Bennett, president: Bill Day, vice-president: Gretchen Van Meter, secretary. They also presented their annual Sock I-lop. Mrs. Lois Walsh is the sponsor. UNITED WORLD FEDERALISTS The initial goals of enrolling ten per cent of the student body as active members and forming an adult UWF chapter have been reached. In addition, the organization is rated outstand- ing in the nation and was photographed for a possible LIFE story. Federalists petitioned Palo Alto and vicinity for support of world government resolutions, put on an assembly and dance, and sent student speakers to schools all over Central California. Tiimn Row: A. Lascli, R. May. A. Kreps, D. Herndon, H. DeWitt. SECOND Row: B. Rose, D, Bennett, C. Irwin. W. johnson, B, Day, I. White, P. DeBall, Mrs. Walsh. FIRST ROW: J. Shipkey, B. Van Gorder, M. Sather, G. Van Meter, B. Carpenter, E. Carr, M. Griscom, I. Bartky, B. Northway. INSET: M. Griscom, B. Van Gorder, A. Lasch, H. DeWitt, D. Bennett, Pres. Frm. COUNCIL, SECOND Row: B. Northway, G. Kwong, A. Kreps, I. White, H. DeWitt. FIRST Row: E. Carr, R. Young, I. lvlanning, F. Sprague, N, Grimm. THIRD Row: P. DeBall, B. Day, White, D. McElyea, B. johnson, A. Lasch, A. Kreps, B. Morris, H. DeWitt, G. Kwong, S. Sweigert. SECOND Row: B. Northway, B. Green, M. Brown, A. Kwong, C. Bowman, M. Simpson, A. Peterson, Cryor, P. Squires, S. Sawyer, B. Turner, S. Tom. FIRST Row: N. Grimm, G. Van Meter, I. Manning, F. Sprague, C. Shepard, B. Carpenter, N. Kirkpatrick, R. Young, M. Criscom, B. Alksne, E. Carr. L. , , ,M ,.,,f, ,nf I SW? xi X622 4 A ,.,L Eff i - - .5 .gjgag izq 'mv-2 4 .52 ., . 915,iB?f 4525224 1? , ff ' B if w., P2 Y W , ' 4 g QQ g9 ,QU 1' Aa, ay TN vu: wk M U 0-Ax, We rr fs. 3 ... m f h x . lfsf. 5 V A552 dw ,- ,iff 2? y V- ' an? f ex us .1 ' 'wg 'M ,ja if 1-, 5 f- A Q ' 3 if H W W QR Q ' W A ,A 5- , 1 Q., Zig: H- 4 F, , i ii S L kg :I 'Q E A-5 Q. V .ff 'mini ' X ' V- 1 -f M 2 E if' wi ,. Ag, K Q ,. gg is K+ -i W fe A25 53328 iq' Q! P. A. OPERATORS, PROIECTIONISTS Operators of the P.A. System cover all school functions such as dances, games, rallies, and assemblies. Movie projectionists are responsible for many hundreds of dollars worth of equipment and must exercise resourcefulness and know-how in emergencies. Requirements for the work are a free period, a C average, and an interest in scientific and mechanical things. RADIO CLUB Experience in various fields of electronics is offered to all members of the Radio Club. The operation and maintenance of Station W6Pll is only one of the many club activities. Members can use school materials on any projects they choose -from the construction of console radios to the repair of table radios. The officers of the club are: Don Iohansen, president: Bob Browning, secretary: and Mr. Martin, faculty sponsor. R. Prcsncll, H. Rcppctto, Mr. Martin, R. Browning, R. Naumzin, D. lohanscn. SIZCONIJ ROW: lvl Miritn Nziunmn. B. Sclmrlcn, VJ. Leung. R. Bailey, FIRST ROW: T. Silliman, G. Czirtwright, Tapp, G, Dnic R Tlntl Tnmn Row: R. Browning,H.R.::ppctto.SI+c3oN1u Row: B. Dcmbrogc, R. Kirkpatrick, G. Duntnn, C Ht pmt FIRNT Row: Mr. Martin, R. Pri' ll R. N ' ' ' X it gf unc , auman, D, Jolmnscn. 1-- C-. Houck, G. Bcrkcs, C. Kumano, Bolendcr, R. May, j. Hammond, McConihc, T. Hamil ton, Mr. Engclckc, INSHT: Press Photographer-VD, Wilbtlr. Tumi: Row: E. Carr, B. Bright, j. Manning, N, Grimm, M. Oden, j. Bei-kcs. Sieczomi Row: M Huttmain, M. Brewer, Miss Middlekziutl, B. Carpenter, C. Shepard, L. Sinclair, M. Hickey FIRST Row: B. Armstrong, M. Nattrnss, A. Wintcrbotliaiii, A. Kreps. Burtky, I. johnson lNSl'I'Z Red Cross Project L. Sinclair, N. Horack, C. Shepard. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Photo Clubs biggest project was the purchase of a Strobo- light for use in flash cameras. Financed by a loan from B. A. C. and S30 from sale of Iinx pictures, the lighting device should help future clubs to earn money to make the payments on it. Oflicers were Ioan Rogers, president: George Houck, vice-president: Herb Ormsby, secretary-treasurer: Paul Engel- cke, sponsor. RED CROSS COMMITTEE A doll-house-painted, furnished and decorated by students -was an important fund raising project of the Red Cross com- mittee this year. Assemblies also raised funds. Representatives attended the National Convention in San Francisco and the Western Area Camp. Heading the committee were Marjorie Nattrass and Cynthia Shepard, co-chairmen: Louisa Sinclair, secretary: and Miss Ruth Middlekauff, sponsor. '58 FOLK MUSIC SOCIETY Every other Tuesday noon the Society for the Preservation of Instrumental New Orleans Style Folk Music met in room 147. The purpose of the society is to promote better under- standing of fine jazz by recordings, Pete DeBall is president. TENNIS CLUB A club for those who know the game, the Tennis Club, met at Rinconada Courts every Saturday morning and once a month at Paly during activity period. Dyveke Watson, club secretary, and Eldon Farley won the annual mixed doubles tournament in the fall. Lawrence Brown is presidentg Mrs. Faye L. Younkin, sponsor. TIIIRIY Row: P.. Phillips, S. Croonquist, D. Strain, A. Wiiitei-htutliziiii, Sncioxn Row: .l. Maling. P. DcBull. D. Blav hon, A. Kreps, B. MClliI'lS, Miss Goodspecd. FIRST ROW: G. Berkes, K. WCl'I1Cl', D. Mclrllyezt, bl, lngulls, B. Arm' strong, L, Cliff, C. Isenhcrg. DISCPIOCKEYSZ D, Strain, P. Phillips. THIRD Row: P. Phillips, D. Blahon, S, Sweigert. D. Stugr. L. Brown, D, Baile, P. Barney, B. Arinstrong. Slicioxh Row: H. Orinshy, E. Farley, J. Bolender, J. Lawrence, A. Hartley, A. Perrin, T. Giese, D. Redden, D. Kcesing, Mrs. Younkin. FIRST ROW: L. Carr, P. Kleine, C. Edmondson, A. Perkins, Gchman. A. Carpenter, S. Pope, D. XVutson. CHAMPIONS: D. Wzrtstiiw, E. Farley. A . I K ,K A: I it ' M I U ' R4 ' 3 P rlc L cylfl' P S uircs W Toiguc S Furnswurtli B Roach. L. Rasmussen Si-.r1oNlw mzl. an , .,. , .tq ., . . , . . , . 3 ' 5 ' rr L U lv E. Littlcr. D. Hcislcr, AI. Williziimms l. Mclnillgliliii. llkhi' Rim, D. Tolt, E. La , . r an, P, Wmiixd. lNsInT: P. IVICL1lllglIlII1, Prcsidcntg Mrs. Trcwhitt, Advisor, THIRD Row:-I. Forcmain, E. Curr, bl. 'l'rz1ym11', P. lVIcLaughlin, S. Willirtiiis, B. Pctrick, S. Bourke A. fllaisscu, li. Vain Gordcr, VI. Muttrauu. SIKTKBNIJ ROW: N. Tcgcrdinc, D. QI. Hcislcr, C. Edmond son, I. Klolmiihat. E. Montero, B. Bright, I. Love, A. Burns. FIRST ROW: P. Squires, L. Urlmn VV. Teague, Mx'N1lIl12ll'1l. -I. Trimplin, M. Saither, Gchmam. lNslaT: 5. Sawyer. Sccretgiry ll. Vim Gordcr, Prcsirlcnl. OFFICIALS CLUB These femmes take the wisecracks along with service points as they do the otliciating lor most after-school sports. Pat lVlcLaughlin. the president, together with Mrs. Trewhitt, the advisor, help keep the games fair and square. GIRLS' BLOCK P Girls' Block P Society has undertaken this year to convert the corrective room of the girls' gym into a lounge and A'rec room for all Paly girls. The room was painted and furnished with draperies, furniture, a radio, piano, and records. Qther projects included initiations, several Block P interschool games and daily sandwich sales at brunch. Officers are Bunny Van Gorder, presidentg Sylvia Sawyer, secretary-treasurer: Mrs. Nlary Trewhitt, sponsor. 60 ON STAGE l. Paly's Old Faithfuls, the Stage Crew, SECOND Row: P. Kraft, S. Davis, V. Moller, I. Maling, 1. Engeleke, R. Bailey. Mr. Nolte, D. Bruce. FIRST ROW: K. Stauifer, A. Farmer, 2. Hal Burdick, student director of N'Arsenic and Old Lace, and Miss Goodspeed, Thespian Advisor. 3. Arsenie and Old Lace cast: T. Hamilton, D. Rogers, B. Carpenter, R. Morris, A. Kreps, B. Rohison, bl. Engelcke, -I. Bartky, F. Kirschner, D. Bennett, R. Bare. Not in picture- .I. Vwfhite, Tom Rhoads, R. Morris. 4. Overtones cast: M. Lang, D. Hardy, P. Lawant, V. Best. Student Director of Overtones was Nancy Ashleyfthis psychological drama was presented during an activity period. 7. Thespians' Paly Drama Cluh: FIFTH Row: I. johnson, B, Rose, E. Benson, D. Zschokke, A. Lasch, R. May, A. Cray, E. Can' non, B. Beeler, S. Davidson, D. Hardy, K. Dreier. FOVRTH Row: C. Dresser, B. Vwlood, B. Sturm, A. Porter, S. Half hert. P. McFadden, XV. Teague, D. DuBois, EI. Macahee, B. Pearce, M. Smith, -I. Perkins, C. Van Meter. THIRD Row: A. Qlungermann, AI. Stark, Al. Rathhun, C. Burleson, Y. Baskette, P. Lord, E. Oris, P. Carey, Cleaver, A. Castle, -I. Simpson, M. McCall. M. Owen, Miss Goodspeed. SIKZUNIN Row: B. Brooke, B. Roaeh, F. Sprague, M. Uden, L. Spiers. A. Eisenherg. R. Vsfillhide. N. Ashley, B. Bright, V. Benedict, C. Shepard, B. Lundquist, l. Sharp, B. Alksne. FIRST Row: F. Kirsehner, C. Plain, K. Keck, D. Maiwald, bl. Bartky, M. Sather. R. Graham, bl. Gidley, L. Urhan, P. Lawant, C. Cox. This year's oHieers were Sylvia Davidson, president: .Ianer Hardy, vieefpresident: Nancy Rolpli, secretaryftreasurer, Miss Coodspeed, advisor. ,Q Q 4 1 I X -S f . Qi? ' 1, ,'-A 1 gi ,,'AA 'A' ' N 7Qf 3i?LT' L X' b A 1 S, V in Z , .RQ V f' K A fff 1 'iL3?1W'294 . , 4 vm:.r.va.: u' an- QF' c E! .. 'sz , ,, A ,,,X, A M, L' u,,.Z:ww.,5,.. 3 Q L04 w A Q 1 I , , V: 7 M4 ms 1 ,M iff 1 , , Q ,Q 5 f ' 53 A g g M, 2.1 3 , is xi gg ' f C ,f I at Q 1 sg? f ff- 5 X? X34-P S fuk . ' ', . '!?'!' - lggq Q f 5 x A. .. fir 1-rf 'b as 34 .JI 29 ' h n-an-.-.41-M. . - . , I I. :X C1I.1Nwn, 2. IH-1I41w, 3. :X XxIlIIIt'l'IVlIII.IIII. -I. II. HuIm.1n, 1. M, I.ym'I1, 6. I.. II1Imn. 7. IL. C,.u'r, h. IN. Imccv. '2 If. INIMIIUU. Ill. N. I.mvl1. II. I.. 5I.uIu, Il. U. IIXVVII. I3. IXfI.mmng. I4. Inga1IIs, I5. I. XY1'igI1t, I6 KI I9 :X IIII III Vx' VIIQI-'lu' 'I Y CIIIIIY 'I Il I'm'Lu1 'I I' IIvluI1uIn-nm, I7. li 'I'1'.1ylw1. 18.11. IwnIN' gg. . . . M. - . , .5 , - . . . I, --. , , -.. IILIIIIIIIILINHII, 24. NI, SIIXUIQ li. N. Hupkms, 26. IP. Bvnxwtl, 27. I.. I-Ium-x. IS. I5. I'Ix'lwICl', IU. FI. GI-I1m.m, AH. AI I5.ulI4y, BI. I H.mIy. 32, If XYI1itvIwzanI, 33. il, Tgnpp, 34. 'If I'I.umIlwl1. 39. N, IIIVQCILIIIIU. 36. U. KIJIINIIUIII, '7 INI.ffv1n1:1LI, FS. XY. I.L'lIIIg, SV, l1,M.1y, 411. XY. IKCLKI, 4I. Il. Yam IVIulr1'. 6--I .. :af . ! A 'sal' Q6 AMW I t vw my J ga ii 'ww MEI? Qbo T QL, W X Slikk 0 X ITQ SoAP 95 X5 X 452' X Hey, 1 YOU fp as Q -1: -1- 0!'q0us!! 7 I mn Au. ., cg, -Spopgso X is .. X sf' 51 Q Q? A3 K ' ' - -2 Sb ff , IZ, 2 i n-,e Miken V HK Nweu 55' Q WHSLT 1 0.u.T:1'uL -L 5.150-4. M 1 M '7c', wi-loops! Q qs WATEP 7' Q 663 Qxpjx! R4,yc: o - I . , X X, '- ff J 5 'Q , 5 x U .. 'Z ' QQ' X X n g s Gjaoqbb '2'A .1 h' v 3 ,AQQCS Ras J I Se u.oTA ex Q5 X S? JJ , '-YD ' if' 5 C? J 5: ' A ' I ' 4- X J' gi? - i ' , A .xx X ,:, I eN x , F53 'A Q 5 5 vi? X .. - 4 ', H ll T? Sv , f A I 7' 4 t P ' ' X 5 N - J' QQ-'DS T3 F OF' use A 4 AT'owl:.isT ! dw. If xi .-3 'L Civ H . - IUST l. WilIl 'n Wigcr. Z, Chiaki. 3. Two of thc boys. 4, Sun bzithcrs. 5. Wlizit people wuift do to get their picture taken. 6. Pcpsodent or Ipana? 7. Senior lzisses. 8. B. T, OE. 9. Old timers. 68 1 ' 'N 3,9456 Q i AROUND l Silly six. 2. Don, you lwrutc. 3. VJliicli commisli? 4, Good morning, 5. Mzirilyii and Don. 6. c liuinam junk pile. 7. Sliirlcy and Jim. 8. Four roses. 9. Mi's. Toby. lil. Hulwlm. ll. Vkfintvti' cr. ll. Looks good! 13. Show Oil! 69 f 6 I -.X y--- ------W g--T -------------..-----, Y- .-,..-. ,-M---..,,,-,- ., , . ,-,,,,,, ,hm U V QV , , Ma -' - FOOTBALL VARSITY PoU'l'l4A1.L: Tor: QLcft to Rightj: Coach Ray, Manager Al. Partridgc, C. Spacth, I. Hendrickson, D. Ccrth, D Pctcrson, O. Hackett, D. Ramircz, H. Ray -lr., P. Casaroli, A. Krcps, A, Vsfintcrhotham, D. Stagcr, S. Lawson, L. Mayr hofcr, Manager G, Mesa, Manager D. Quigley, Coach Hurley. MInDLki: Manager A. Talhoy, S. Crist, B. Cartwright, M. Taallc, B. Armstrong, R. Feldman, Powell, R. Van Meter, S. Pcncc, B, Morris, R. Long, B. Collins, K. Fortricdc, .I Anderson. Bo'r'roM: Manager D. Lorton, DI. Longahough, D. Blahon, T, Nchrcnhcrg, R. Thicl, B. Hardin. M. Hcraty, -I Vwfliitr, T. Hanson, V. Marshall, B. Traina, B. Luce, G. Hcspclt, Managcr W. Leung. JAYVl'l'.,SZ Tor: QLcft to Rightjz Coach Brown, G. Cartwright, F. Alfred, L. Clarida, B. Mitchcll, D, Macahcc, R. Spohr M. Bradford, R. Manchcstcr, D. Cochran, H, Burdick, B, Robison, B. Day, M. Clark, D. Hoogs, Manager A, Talhoy BoT'roM: Manager W. Lcung, R. Douglas. j. Todd, ,l. Martin, B. Misson, P. Yanicks, T. Fisher, B. Kinder, M. Luzano ll, johnson, R. Norman, C. Kuniano, Manager C, Mesa, SUPIIH: Tor: QLcft to Rightj: Coach Palmer, P. Luzano, B. Madson, D. Fosnaugh, D. Hcrndon, C. York, B. Armstrong D. Lucas, Sierra, B. Bradford, Armstrong, Manager D. Lichcndorfcr, Coach Lydcckcr. MllJI1Lli1 D. Vwfclls, B. Cordon j. Vipham, R. Ramirez, il. Bcttcncourt, R, Hendrickson, A. Smith, B. Cannon, P. Grail, P. Vandcrpool, R. Ahrcns, C Pinkerton. BoT'roM: S. Dolc, L. Fong, D. Crothcrs, B, Scott, C. Shaddlc, O. Schlcich, C. Haywood, V. Valencia, ,I Pinkurton, lvlanagvsr Cornish. 72 FII1sT STRING VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD - BACKFIELD - lLcft to Rightl: 2nd String P. A. L. Quarterback Bob Morris, Znd String P. A. L. Halfback ,lack White, All Northern California Halfback Buddy Traina, Fullback Tom Hanson, Line- Phil Casaroli, All P. A. L. Tacklc Lcn Mayrhofer, B. Hardin, B. Collins, Znd String P. A. L. Guard Rich Long, Don Stager, Scott Lawson. VARSITY The Paly football team had its most success- ful season in years, winning 8 out of 9 games, scoring 209 points as compared with 31 for their opponents. The individual star was Buddy Traina, who in his last year at Paly was chosen all-PAL and all-Northern Califor- nia halfback. Buddy outdistanced all our oppo- nents in total distance, gaining 597 total yards to our opponents' 414. Other excellent backfield men were Bob Morris, burly quarterback: Skip Crist, fullback and star of the Sequoia game and our best punter all through the season, even getting off a 65 yard place kick in the San lose tilt: lack White, consistent on the end runs: and Tom Hanson, an excellent full- back, specializing in line plunges. Also good in the backfield were Brent Williams, Howard Ray Ir., Richard Thiel, and Duffy Blabon. Best in the forward wall was Len Mayrhofer, voted all-PAL. Others to see a lot of action were Rich Long, Scott Lawson, Owen Hackett, Allyn Kreps, Bob Collins, Bob Hardin, Grant Spaeth, Rudy Feldman, Bill Cartwright, Don Stager, Ted Nehrenberg, and Iohn Anderson. The Vikes' first match was a game with Mountain View, which we won 31-0. Then they steam-rolled over hapless Serra 62-0. The Norsemen got their one loss at the hands of the Lincoln Lions 19-7, but recovered in time to sink Iefferson 33-0. They whipped Burlin- game 26-6 and San Mateo 19-O. They were almost dumped by South City, but managed to squeak past 9-6. They also shut out San lose 13-0. The biggest win came when the Vikes beat Sequoia 19-O, in the Stanford Stadium on Thanksgiving Day. The Vikes were most noted for their offensive strength, but they had an impressive record for not having been scored upon on their own field or at the Stan- ford Stadium. IAYVEES This year's V. team, coached by Mr. May- nard Brown, was composed of Varsity reser- ves. Bulwarks of the team included Bill Day, Bud Misson, Richard Douglas, and Paul Meyer in the backfield and Louie Clarida, Plato Yanicks, Moe Bradford, Ioe Baxter, Bill Kinder, Fred Alfred, and Tony Fisher in the line. This team played four games, with the aid of a few varsity boys. They won two and lost two. They beat the Sophs 24-6 and Sequoia 14-6, and lost to Lincoln twice by scores of 13-7 and 12-6. The boys that bear watching next year are Rich Douglas, Bill Kinder, and Louie Clarida. SOPHOMORES Coach Ken Palmer's Soph football team had a fair season, winning two, tying one, and los- ing three. The best player of the team was Iohnny Bettencourt, one of the best soph backs in the PAL. The other members of the back- field were Bob Armstrong in the fullback spot, Rob Brogan and Sandy Dole at halfback, and Denny Lucas and Leroy Ahrens at quarter- back. The line was sparked by Iohn and George Pinkerton at the ends, Dick Herndon and Dave Wells at the tackles, Lincoln Fong, Bob Cannon, and Don Crothers in the guard positions, and Chuck Shaddle at center. They defeated Burlingame 19-7 and San Iose 19-6, tied San Mateo 6-6, and lost to Mountain View fa practice gamel 6-0, Lincoln 19-6, and Sequoia 6-O. rXl' YP-'v Ill WATIf,RI'tJl.IJ: SHCONIH ROW: R. Morris, E. Farley, D. Merrick, G. Atwater, L. Mitchell, l. Johnson, Dcdo, C. Kcil, E. Muller, V. Lacoste, S. Bennett, T. Hathaway, Couch Nort Thornton. FIRST Row: D. O'Kcefc, D. McElroy, j. Hibf ner, R. Cullenward, B. Glathc, P. Smith, j. Ingalls, L. CliH', R. Browning. Q25 FIRST STRINQQ WATIQRIDLJLU fLeft to Rightj: D. O'Kccfc, R. Cullenward, B. Glathc, P. Smith, D. McElroy, J. lngalls, Al. Hibncr. Q31 Coach George Moore. Q41 20's B.-xSxIaTImI,.1.: Siar:oNn Row: S. Groonquist, j. Ishikziwa, V. Price, G. Gairuud, M. Mihiira, V. Williams, P. Bowen, T. Luce, A. Tsunodai. D. May, Mr. Moore. 10's BASKETBALL: FIRST Row: D. Rhozidcs, G. English, D. Kccsing. D. Smith. B. Northway. S. Chew, H. Waring, N. Stott. H. Smith, Triplctt. O. Holsri, P. Pitskcr. WATER POLO Coach Nort Thornton's Water Polo Team had an extremely successful season this year, winning ll out of 13 games and tying for PAL Championship. Their only losses were to Sequoia and the Cal Frosh. They beat the Olympic Club Iuniors, Burlingame, Stanford Frosh, and the San lose State Frosh twice each. and Sequoia, Cal Frosh, and San Mateo IC once. High scorer for the year was Richard Cul- lenward with 55 goals, while Bill Glathe with 24 and Dale McElroy with 17 followed. lack I-libner was one of the best high school goalies ever seen in Northern California. The seasons most thrilling games were the two with the Cherokees of Sequoia. In the first, Paly was on the short end of a I5-13 score. The game went into overtime when Sequoia tied the score at I2-all with a highly contested shot from half-court and won in the overtime period. The Vikes revenged themselves in the second meeting, winning 9-5. They led all the way, with Rich Cullenward making five goals. 10's-20's BASKETBALL Alter a one-year layoff, the Paly ll0's basketball team, coached by George Moore, had one of their best seasons, winning 7 out of ll .and tying for third place in the PAL. The Li'l Vikes were sparked by Sid Chew, who scored 82 points, and Barry Here Smith, who played a defensive guard and was elected captain for the Sequoia game. The Vikes were dropped by South City, San lose, and Sequoia, in league play, and Fremont, in practice. They beat Santa Clara, Fremont, San Mateo. Burlingame, Iefferson, Lincoln, and San lose. The l20's ran into stiff league competition with a green squad and won only 2 out of ll. The individual standouts were Vaughn Williams, high scorer with 46, and lack lshi- kawa and Paul Bowen, the two steady for- wards, who scored 38 and 33 points respec- tively. Captain Mitsuri Mihara marked up 33 points from his guard spot. Their only wins came against Ielferson 33-29, and Half Moon Bay 17-7. . ft! X 1, f y, aw THIRTIES Nearly equaling last year's tie with Sequoia for the PAL championship, the Paly High Thir- ties completed a successful season, winding up in a tie for second. Alan Talboy. Paly junior, was elected to a forward post on the all-PAL team. He was also named the player of the year and tanked a total of 102 points to become the 1eague's leading scorer. The thirties opened the season by winning most of their practice tilts. They won their league opener 35-24 against South City. Tal- boy led the scoring with 16 points. They then downed Burlingame 35-25, leading all the way. Talboy and Iohnny Bettencourt led the scoring. BASKETBAL fll Li'l Vilics at thc basket. tlj 30.5 BASKLTHALL: Tor: tLcft to Rightj P. Yanicks, D. Stark, -I. Ingalls, A. Talboy, F. Postal, Cornish, P. Vandcrpool, B, Brogan. MIlw1J1.li: L. Ahrcns, Pinkcrf ton, G. Mcszi, C. Kumano, D, Fairclough, N. Lacey, S. Dolc BOTTOM: Manager j. Partridge, G. Atwater, D. Allcn, B. Recd, P. lvfcycrs, -I. Bcttencourt, lvfanagcr D. Rhoadcs. Q3 and 41 Paly versus Sequoia. til Coach George Hurley. The following week the Vikes lost to the Lincoln Lions 24-30. Talboy with 13 points and Rob Brogan with 11 were the only ones to score for the Norsemen. Recovering from their loss, the Vikes brushed by San lose, winning 31-21. Talboy again led the scoring with 18 points. They next nosed out the San Mateo Bearcats 29-28, with Talboy scoring the winning point as the buzzer sounded. A speedy lefferson squad nearly scored an upset, but the Norse-midgets went ahead in the last four minutes of the game and won 34-28. The thirties zipped over a weak Half Moon Bay Five 36-16. The Vikes lost their final game against Sequoia by a score of 30-43. Brogan copped high scoring honors with 13 points. X.xitsl'iY l3fxsxz.i'is.-xl.1.: Toi-z list-tt to l. Mznyrliolicr, H. Ray, ll. Arnistroiig. l. fl.ts:ti'oli, S. Crist, ll. Mendel, A. llmlllsmmli. il. l.:irson. l3U'I I'HMZ Mama- Ltl li fliultiii lj Dcliill L l ll lx. Kimball, li. Vsulliatms, D. Davis. lb. lilailmn. Mamagri' G. llavics. BASKETBALL iglitlz li. Tluimttycr, B. Arnlstrong. '-.1gAi,,'z.B.Micw, lfiist String 3111: flmlil to Riglitl: fl. Klllnxiiiu, l'. Xflllllklix. li. lliugqiii, tX.T:1llHoy, lTlL'llL'IlCUllI'l. .'XIIfI'. A. l.. 3433 Alan Tallwmmy. H. Ray. -lr. All l'. JX. l.. Xlillplly. lll'k'Ill vx'llll.lI!Is. VARSITY Coach George Hurley's Varsity completed its best season in recent years. The Vikings tied for the PAL championship with Sequoia and San lose. For the first few games the Norsemen were led by big lim Moose Loscutoff, 6'5 center. Loscutoff played in three league games and made a total of 60 points. Brent Williams, who played outstanding ball at guard, was elected captain ofthe team. He was also elected to the first team of the all-PAL squad and placed in the upper ten leading scorers. The Vikes opened their season by downing Menlo and Mt. View. The only defeats Paly suffered during the practice season were to Mission and Lowell High of San Francisco, and to San lose Tech by one point. Entering the league schedule. the Vikes downed South City 34-23. Phil Casaroli led the scoring with ten points. ln their next game against Burlingame the Vikes rolled on. The following week Paly invaded the Lin- coln Lions and smothered them 67-40. Loscut- off's 37 points was the biggest total for one game in PAL play since Norm Keeler scored 34 points for Paly. Paly then played host to a very speedy and powerful San lose quintet and edged them in a hotly contested game 28-27. Loscutoff was the star of the game, limiting all-PAL center George Clark to 8 points, making I3 points himself, and controlling both backboarcls. Wil- liams was also a standout. San Mateo was next and was downed 30-25. led by Alan Thompson's two buckets in an overtime period. Bill Armstrong led the scorers with seven points and was closely followed by Phil Casaroli. Casaroli and VVilliams led the team to an overtime 34-32 victory against leflerson. An- other close one was against Half Moon Bay. with the locals barely winning 29 to 25. In a well-fought final game with the Chero- kees, the Vikes lost by a score of 40-43. SWIMMING IH?-. lifs, RUF Sxx'mx,11Niz: Conch N. Thornton, D. lVIcElroy, D. lvlcrrick, D. Herndon, T. Hzxtliawzly, V. Valencia. C. Keil, F. Postal, Manager B. Gordon. Smoxn Row: S. Bennett. G. Atwater, E, Casey. L. Mitchell, B. Pershing, D, Litz, S. Dole, j. XAZCZIII THIRD Row: D. Rlnmdcs. I. johnson, W. Leung, E, Muller, C. Haywood, E. Hill, Van Bergen. BUTTUM Row: D. Hickey, B. Northway. H. Rcpctto, B. Records. TENS The tens had only one good, consistent per- former, and that was little Bill Northway, who swam in the breaststroke races. The other Vikelets included Harold Repetto, rapid Robert Records, and Danny Hickey. TWENTIES The twenties made little showing in the PAL team scores, as the whole team numbered only three members. However, all these three were good in their respective races. Glen Atwater swam the strokes and Irwin Iohnson navigated the freestyle races, while Donny Rhoades was outstanding in the 100-yard freestyle and also in the 50-yard backstroke. Like the tens, the twenties were toppled by the Sequoia mites, who as usual had an abundance of little men. thc hnish line! THIRTIES The thirties could boast but few good men. Dale McElroy posted excellent times in the sprints and in the century, while Lew Mitchell was also spectacular in the latter race. The Vikes' one backstroker, Taylor Hathaway, was lacking in experience. The Norse were really loaded in the breaststroke race. Top men in this event were Sandy Dole and Chuck Hay- wood, who traded first places back and forth all through the season. These same two Sophs, with the addition of Emmett Casey, monopo- lized the diving in the PAL race. The thirties also had a record breaking four-man relay team which was composed of Dale McElroy, Lew Mitchell, Bill Lawrence, and Don Litz. ' xi.: Ms Q21 Get sct . 'G Coach Nort Thornton. 4 On to fxltsi'i'v SWIMMIMQ: Tor: fLcft to Riglitjz Manager R. Laiync, Manager R Clwairlton, A. Liisch. G, Houck, D. M naigci' B. Cordon. Si-.CUND Row: Y, B l, B. Arinstrong, L, Mitchell, R. fillcnwurtl, S. Bennett, D. McElroy, K :ich N. Tlinrntnn. BOTTOM: lvlunzt- p.,l G. Cvniraud, F. Davenport, G. flrlstmin, D. Casey. B. Glutlwc, R. Nielson. D. Merrick. SWIMMING rnclnn, lf. Postal, C. Kell, D. Hoogs, Z7 Go! 13 and 4j The Divers VARSITY Paly's swimming team had its usual brilliant season, but because of an early Madrono dead- line, we can't say anything about the Sequoia, PAL, or NCS meets. Coach Nort Thornton came up with the best Varsity team ever seen at Paly, even outdistancing the championship squad of 1947. Nort could boast of six freestyl- ers who could break a minute in the 100 Free- style. These were Bill Glathe. Rich Cullen- ward, Bill Armstrong, Bob Armstrong, Pete Smith, and Dickson Hoogs. Four breaststrok- ers, Bill Glathe, George Houck, Ioor Bol, and lim Ingalls, went way under the 1:17 mark. while four backstrokers got down below 1:15. They were Fred Postal, Dave Merrick, Rich Cullenward, and Art Lasch. The Paly divers were the best in the PAL: those included Glathe, 1947 All-American lnterscholastic se- lection, Cullenward, Roland Nielsen and Don Casey. The Vikes also were heads and should- ers above anyone else in California in the 220. Rich Cullenward got 2:22.0 and Glathe chalked up 2:24.5 in the first dual meet, and their times went down from there. Cullenward established himself as the best distance swimmer ever to attend Paly. This is surprising, considering that Cullenward was a backstroker in his soph- omore year and second in the NCS 220 as a lunior. Thanks to amazing progress and ac- companying amazing times, Cullenward was established as the fastest high school 440 swim- mer on the Pacific coast. His times were excel- lent even for collegiate competition, Cullen- ward also broke the Paly pool records for the 150, 200, 220, 300, 400, 440, 500, and 880 as of April. The Paly paddlers showed that they had no intention of starting the season off poorly as they drubbed Hayward 56-10. The Thirties also took Hayward into camp 52-5. Rich Cullenward lived up to all advance notices by doing the 220 in 2:18.3. This broke the pool, the PAL, and the NCS records, by 4, 5, and 6 seconds respectively. Bob Arm- strong, Sophomore flash, placed second. Pete Smith and Bill Glathe won the 50 and 100-yard freestyle respectively. Glathe took the diving, followed by Cullenward. The Paly medley team of Dave Merrick, George Houck, and Fred Davenport, and the four-man team of Bob Armstrong, brother Bill, Pete Smith, and Dick- son Hoogs, won in a walk-away. Haywards only victory came in the backstroke where Bill Libedeth barely outswam Paly's Fred Postal. The Thirties completely controlled Hayward, taking one two in every event. Dale McElroy. Lew Mitchell, Glen Atwater, Sandy Dole, and Chuck Haywood garnered firsts for the green machine. TRACK VARSITY Starting the season without any returning lettermen, the 1948 version of Palo Alto Track teams was not supposed to be up to the usual standard set by former teams of Coach Hod Ray. Early season rains caused the postpone- ment of many meets which prevented the Vik- ings from much needed competition to deter- mine how well they would fare in PAL circles. However, at the time the Madrono went to press, Paly had one league meet with our arch rival Sequoia. This meet served notice on all other teams that while the Varsity may not win PAL, potentially they have a well balanced team, with possible winners in several events. Sequoia was taken to camp by a score of 77-36. Paul Bowen was the real surprise of the meet when he ran the mile in 4:51, just four seconds off the Paly track record. Paul may be the best Paly miler we have had in many years. Stan Mitchell and Owen Hackett demonstrated that they will be able to take care of 120 high hurdles by placing one-two in that event. Stan Pence and Gordon Hespelt will give a fair representation in sprints and expect to place first and second in most of the meets. Wendell Gerken and Claude Minard will represent Paly in the 880 while Dave Cochran, Hugh DeWitt, TRACK: Vansirr SQUAD: TOP: fLeft to Righty: Manager B. Mosher, 1. Anderson, H. Ray, K. Fortriede, D. Cochrane, O. Hackett, B. Robison, N. Thoman, A. Vollert, R. Feldman, Manager B. Cannon, Coach H. Ray. SECOND Row: M. Bradford, H. Burdick, S. Mitchell, S. Pence, Dedo, J. Smith, j. Urquhart, S. Crist. BOTTOM ROW: W. Gerken, B. Misson, G. Hespelt, M. Clark, R. Thiel, D. Allen, B. Wliitford, B. Day. Coach Hod Ray. fr and Bruce Robison will assist Bowen in the mile run. Richard Thiel placed first in the 180 yard low hurdles in the Sequoia meet with Mitchell placing a close second, in the good time of 21.9. On the basis of this performance Thiel should place well up in PAL meets. ln the 440 the Vikings will have two good per- formers in Malcolm Clark and Bob Shipkey, both boys capable of doing around 52 seconds. They will do well in league meets. The relay team of Pence, Crist, Ray and Hespelt have turned in a 1:38 for 880 and by the time of the PAL should be doing around 1:35. ln field events Paly is stronger than most PAL teams, garnering most of their points in these events. Len Mayrhofer, Rudy Feldman, and john Anderson comprise the shot putters who are putting the shot well over 44 feet. This trio may place well up in all meets. They also handle the discus. Danny Allen in the pole vault placed third in the 1947 PAL Meet and bids fair to land in top position this year. Among a host of broad jumpers, Hod Ray Ir., Alan Vollert, and Ray Van Meter seem to be able to carry the colors for Paly High to many wins in this event. The high jump is well taken care of by Alan Vollert and Harry Fowler, who have both cleared 5 ft. 4 in. At this writ- ing the Paly track team, while not a champion- ship team, will give all other teams a contest. 79 'Q Z 'V wwrvv-,W mm 's if Qlj B, A. C. TUV: fLcft to Righty: N. Lacey, B. lvlorris, nl. Wlmitc, L. Brown, L. Mayrlwfcr, B. Trziinzi. BOTTOM: B. Glaltlic. D. McBlyc1l, E. Czirpcntcr, l. johnson, D, Davis, D. Lorton. H. Ray. ill Wciidcl Gcrkcn, QU L, Muyrhofcr. 1-H D, Stark, U. Hnlsri. QU lfl's, 203, 30's TRACIKZ TGP: flscft to Righty: Coach Hod Ray. Manager B. lvloshcr, ll. Vipliaun, M. Hcraity, R. Norman, D. Stark, I. johnson. R. Brush, R. Cancillu, Manager B. Cannon. SECOND Row: B. Leung, B, Smith, L. Fong, H. Vwfhistlcr, C. lvlinard, C. lscnbcrg. G. English. S. Chew, R. Bailey. BOTTUM Row: P. Bowen, L. Vvllllllllll, B. Luce, O. Holsti. D. Lorton, R. Douglas. TRACK THIRTIES The Viking Thirties had a fair season this year. Standouts for the thirties were Bob Whit- ford in the 1320. Bill Luce in the 660, Rich Douglas and Lee Willman in the sprints, Ron- ald Norman, Iohn Iohnson and Rex Brush in the field events. Whitford turned out to be a very good dis- tance runner, winning many of his starts. In the 660, Bill Luce took quite a few firsts and seconds. Don Dunworth ran the 660 along with Luce and did very well. In the 330, Don Lor- ton and Dick Stark wore the Green and White. Quite a few of Paly's points were made by Richard Douglas in the sprints. Rich gave all the sprinters in his division a bad time. Lee Willman also ran in the sprints along with Lincoln Fong. The Viking relay squad, com- posed of Fong, Luce, Douglas, and Lorton, managed to hold its own a ainst most comers. ln the field events Stan Davis pole-vaulted, and sometimes Danny Allen came down from the Varsity to give the Vikes a monopoly on the event. Shot putters were Ronald Norman and Iohn Iohnson. These two men did quite well, both of them placing in the PAL finals. Rex Brush was Paly's lone entry in the high jump, Rex, Lincoln Fong, and Lee Willman were the broad jumpers. ln the hurdles it was Howard Whistler and Rich Manchester. The Palo Alto Twenties track team was, as usual, undermanned. Chief performers for the Li'l Vikes were Ole I-lolsti, George English, Don Crothers, Barry Smith, Bernie Leung, Tom Rowe, and Robert Bailey. Crothers and Smith ran in the Sprints: Holsti and English, the 330: Holsti ran the hurdles and shot put along with Crothers. Bernie Leung and Barry Smith were the high and broad jumpers, if P-f lg.,-f . 32 . tiff ' til TINNIS: Top: tLeft tn Righty: P. Barney, D. Singer, L. Brown. 3 Bnrrem: H. Ormshy, D. Kccsing, D. Reddcn. S. Swcigt-rt. 123 S. ' Swcigert. L. Brown. Q-H No, l lvfan D. lvfclflyczi. til Nu. 2 5 1 mf Main G. Spaicth. t6J Tennis Coach P. Engelckc. Q71 Golf Conch R. Mclilyca. QSJ GOLF: Toi-2 tLcft to Rightj: B. Vv'inklcmun, G. 'fi V Spacth. R. May. BOTTOM: D. Blahon. D. McElyczi. P. DcBg1ll. TENNIS The tennis team, coached by Paul Engelcke. had a better than average year. Led by captain Lawrence Brown and Sherry Sweigert, the team won four out of five practice matches and appeared to be a strong contender in PAL competition. Backing up Brown and Sweigert in the singles department was Herb Crmsby, while the doubles team of Don Stager and Eldon Farley were consistent winners. Peter Barney, Don Keesing, Dick Redden, Richard Cram, and Ted Giese fought for second doub- les positions. GOLF The first chance the Paly golfers had to show their ability was on an individual basis in the Northern California Iunior Tournament at the Merced course in San Francisco. Best performer in the tournament for Paly was Dick McElyea, who advanced to the semi-finals. Grant Spaeth, Bold Blabon, and Pete DeBall also placed. Other golfers were Ben Winkle- man and Roger May. Coached by Ralph Mc- Elyea, local sportsman, they came close to copping the PAL. Their first league encounter was a victory over Burlingame. BASEBALL Q Sb. A A35 .mg ill VARSITY BASl'.liALLZ Toll: tLeft to Rightl: F. Alfred, P. DeBall, E Thoinziycr, A. Vwfintcrhothznn, l. Hendrickson, W. Larson, R. -lefferis, S lki, R. Long, Couch K. Palmer. lVflDlJLE: G. Mesa, B. Cartwright, Melt zer, N. Lacey, B. Williaiiiis, B. Traina, B. Morris, B. Collins, B. Winkle- inan, R, May, N. Gully. BOTTOM Row: C. Gibbs. B. Kinder, B. Hardin, G. Owens, D. Davis, M. lozzino, E. Curtis, A. Talboy, E. Carpenter. Q21 Coach Ken Palmer. Url Soph Coach i'Lefty May. Q41 B. Morris, B. Traina B. Williziliis. f 5j N. Lacey, B. Cartwright. lol SOPH BASEBALL: TOP tLeft to Rightj: -I. Bettencourt, A. Thomson, -l. Cornish, D. Wells, Pinkerton, j. Tenney, C. Hoppe, A, Shumate, Coach S. Lawson, Coach L. May. Bo'i roM Row: P. Pitsker, O. Schlcich, bl, Triplett, D. Beeson, D, Muy. L. Ahrcns, R. Brogzin, T. Luce, H. Woiig. VARSITY BASEBALL The varsity baseball squad welcomed its new coach, Ken Palmer, with many veterans of two and three years of varsity experience, and some outstanding players from last year's sophomore squad. Traditionally the school's worst sport, it showed a lot of promise. Best hitters through the season were Buddy Traina and Bob Morris. They were both key men in the infield as well. Along with them there were Alan Winterbotham and Manuel Luzano at first, Norm Lacey at shortstop, and Brent Wil- liams at third. The outfield was continually changed, with Neil Gully, Don Davis, Bob Collins, Bill Cartwright, Al Talboy, and Pete DeBall getting the call. The main pitchin was well handled by Duffy Blabon and C-fordy Owens, with Gully, lack Meltzer, Talboy, Ed Curtis, and Ian Chief Hendrickson to back them up. Other members of the team were Bill Kinder, Sam lki, Elden Thomayer, Bob Hardin, Gilbert Mesa, and Roger May. The first practice tilt was against San Mateo. with San Mateo winning by a score of 8-3. Paly's only hits were by Collins and Morris. Next opponent on the schedule was Campbell. with the score ending 10-1. Davis, Williams. Traina, Morris, and Collins got hits. Highlights of the game were Bob Collins' home run with the bases loaded and Bob Morris's triple. Gordy Cwens pitched a five-hit game. San lose Tech gave slight opposition as Paly trounced them ll-0. Blabon and Meltzer turned them back with only two hits. Brent Williams led the winners with a homer and a single. Con- tinuing their winning ways, the Vikes turned back Fremont High 8-2, on only five hits. The hits were by Traina, Cartwright, Morris and Lacey. The last practice tilt before the re ular season was against San lose Tech again.sThis time the score was close all the way. The game was called at the end of the seventh inning 6-all. Paly managed to get IO hits. tContinucd on page 871 iv ' 'K . .ug .4 X I f,. 3' 6' - f u,T'.n:I-Q-nh! a nu '. nu' QWR an U NA! N. Jung? .JY ' 0 wr HW v Boys' BI.oc:Ic P: MAJOR BLOCK: FIFTH Row: fLcft to Rightj: O. Hackett, R. Vain Meter, S. Crist, S. Pence, D. Ccrth, l. Henclriclcscn, D, Bennett, W. Leung, B. Cartwright, QI, Larson, E, Thomayer. FoL'RTII Rowg B, Glathqy P, Czisaroli, V. Marshall, G. Hespelt, F. Postal, D. Lorton, L. Mayrhofer, B. Williaiins, H. Ray jr., D. Blabon. THIRD Row: R. FCl4.llllill1, B. Mitchell, R. Cullenward, ,l. lngalls, C. Kumano. A. NNylDlCI'lW0fl'IHll1, S. Lawson, M. Hcraty. Sec- ONII Row: Coach Ray, L. Brown, Partridge, D. Stager, D, Davis, D. Ramirez. FIRST ROW: A. Tsunoda, R. Thiel, B. Arinstrong, ul. Longuhough. MINOR BLOCK P: FOURTH ROW: G. Mesa, A, Talhoy, E. Farley, B. Misson, R. Morris, L. Mitchell, D. Baile. THIRD Row: G. Atwater, N. Stott, P. Yunicks, D. Allen, B. Vdcinhcrger, S. Bennett. SLCQND Row: V. WillizIIns, N. Lacey, G. English, G. Smith, Ole Holsti, B. Smith, Coach Hurley. FIRST Row: D. Fairclough, S. Chew, B. Northway, P. DeBaIl, Dedo, D. Rhoades. BOYS' BLOCK P The Big Game Victory dance, initiations, and patrol of athletic events kept the muscle men occupied. Don Davis was pres.: Bud Traina, vice-pres.: and Brent Williams, sec'y. 84 ily Nome Foormu.: iLeft to Righty: j. Meltzer, G. Mesa, S. Gresham, A. Pellizzari, B. Guinn. ill NOON BAsxiaTBAL1.: TOP: iLei't to Righty: L. Brown, D. Stager. Mmnriaz S. Sweigert, B. Cartwright. BOTTOM: S. Davis, E. Farley. N 00N LEAGUE Well, another year of intramural sports has been laid to rest. The majority of the cuts and bruises have healed: and once again a feeling of friendliness has ripened, only to be squashed again next year. This has been a good year in noon sports: first, in football, Mayfield Tech, led by Gilbert Mesa and Moose Loscutoff, smashed to a brilliant victory over the Hot Patooties: then the Basketeers played extraordinary basketball against the much overrated Atomic Five, and up till the time of this writing the Wabs and the Wheels were fighting it out for the first place, each having won eight and lost only one in the volleyball league. Mayfield Tech lost the first half of the foot- ball league but came back strong in the second. smashing to one victory after another. They did not lose a game during the second half. Led offensively by Sherry Sweigert, Law- rence Brown, and Don Stager, the Basketeers literally ran circles round the opposition, with the exception of the Atomic Five. Led by Ben Winkleman, highest scorer in the league, and Dick Peterson, runner-up, the Atomic Five went through the season undefeated. They then lost two of three games in the playoffs to the Basketeers. With the volleyball league still having two weeks to go, it's anybody's battle. Alan Tal- boy, Keith Kimball, and Roberta Iackson have been leading the Wabs, while Lennie Mayr- hofer, Buddy Traina, and Babbette Snitjer are starring for the Wheels. The softball league started on April 27. Quite a few teams were expected to turn out. fcuntinued from page 82j With such a pre-season record, the Norse players should give a good account of them- selves during the season. SOPHOMORES The Paly sophomore baseball team opened the 1948 season as probably the most exper- ienced ball club the old alma mater has ever had. Last year for the first time Iordan Ir. High School had a hard ball diamond and team, and though the field wasn't much and the season short, the all-important experience was there. In the summer most of the Iordan boys stuck together on the Rotary nine in the Twin-Cities League. They didn't win too many games, but they gained some excellent seasoning in a league of older boys. At the beginning of the season the sophs won a couple of practice tilts against Mountain View. With lim Cornish as No. 1 man, the pitching staff looked pretty good, and the in- field of Alan Thomson, Iohn Bettencourt, Bob Brogan, and Otto Schleich also looked good. Newcomer Iames Tenney sparkled in left field. In the league opener against San Mateo. however, only Alfred Shumate and lim Cor- nish looked good. Paly lost 5-2. GIRLS yV1UIiIIiK Dum. TIIIRIV Rmx: B uuwn, -I YX1CI5.!I1lx'IN. ll, Vs xllmmx. C- XCIICY, -I. I1mxx'111.m. R. Humvf. IW 7 clnvkkc, SIVIJNU ROW: E. fiil!H1Ul1 I5 Hardv. TN. H.n'1'1 D Hvnlcr, X1 N Sutlwr, R Ell-xxwntlm. FIRNI' Rmx: Y Rum A. BIN. M. N1 C ull, B. Lruckvr x. I3 limuluxl B1-qkcx Mn lxrvutzmmm C KL'C!lx'X', 5.illWl'. 'NNIN2 N, Hull B. IM.-.-kv I, f'ulm11lmt x'-. IW Atwn. V Pruqc Mrs Krcut:m.mn l'lcp.u'1mg tm thu' Dum -v Ar mlm- P.-.-I .J ww F -,, J ,I V gp w ' .lf 'if I t 11, I l,.lXK'lt'lh'x'. A NNIN: D W4-u lnrun. I. 1,4-11-rxmlnlt, NJ. HKIIIIS I' Pam: SPORTS B:X5Kl'.fl'li.-KLI. Tmxv- BROWN 1, Sur' oxu Row: j. Furuxmm. Y. Curry, C. Bowman, AI. Dunovski. FIRST ROW: M. Owen, A. Fcrgusun, A. Nichols. Gal 1-.N I M.-uwox I GAME: B. Pct' rick. j. Lawrence. P. McLaughlin, N. Lovctt, S. W'illiauns, B. Quayle, S. Buurkc, D. Tvlc. JUMP BALI.: Bolenf der. Vs'illinms. BVLLY: B. Pctrick 5. m'villiill1lS. Shooting ll haukct. Mrs, Trcwhitl. Mxaoux I Hocxrx' Tram. Sr-:c:uN1m Row: S. Bum-kc, M, Billings, A. Hurt' Icy. FIRST Row: A. Hornby, B. Pct- rlck. 5. Vv'illi:uns, A. Ukado. 87 a gr A . . .r hx, J' u 3 GIRLS Aswllrxx' Tl.-xxx: 5H'1bNl'RUNX'i 15.51 HL'1SlL'1', B. Qllnylv. S. Cwlc, D, Rub hmm. -I, l'1'1l:wr. li. Rough. FIRYI' Ram' P. Squirci. AI. FKXITIIIJIII, Y. Kms, :X Pillar. HIGH Dlvr: D. NYz1tsun. B. Qunylm D, Robbins. B. Roach. Sxx'lx1x11Nms T1-AM: N. Tcgcrdinc. 1' Kilpullifk. BulCl1dL'l', D. 2.501101-ikx E. Curr. D. Vfaxtsmm. 88 SPORTS I3.-ul n.xL.l., B1.L'l2 Tia.-ni: Sl-miuxu Row: bl. MlVlfl'QlIll, V. Ross, D. jcnicn. D. Audrcww, XV. Tongue, N. Tcgcrdinc. E. Curr. FIRST Row: P. McLaughlin, E. Mk'Xx'vil1i4lIlI, D. .I. Hcislvr. B. Hays. G.A.A., Sxictoxlw Row: B. Snitjcr. Mrs. Trcwhitt, E. Montero. j. Shipkey, P. McLaughlin, Mrs. Krcutzmann. FIRST Row: B. Van Gurdcr, A. Hart' Icy. Bulcndcr, L. Sinclair, VV. Flatt' Icy. XvHl.l.I'.YHXl.1,, GRlzl'.N Tr.-xmz Srvuxlv Row: A. Pcrrin, P. Squires, A. Kwong, ll, Vw'1llia1111s, E. Czxrr, Lawrence. lilkn' Row: L. Urbzm, NV. Tongue, N. Lrmvctt, Bulundcr. S9 'Vit JE. A .. 4 at U' uri' 'Z , A, -f v- 'W' -..'1'-..f.:- 3 w. 4n H! 'r yn., .' Y, , LL ww I A1 I r , 1 Y :'L1L'l5- I . N U0- f-D4 A51 1A 'N km- X ' 5 , Q- Q -X . ,R s f sr s JB R17 -.Q J' aw, ill ali' an iam , V fl '7mama ne 1.2 ,am 3-gm m ITN IMEII1 5 mamma? :mr gammnfarmam 4, 1'32il'3 :ww f rf. im MM 7778719 R TYR LI'L VIKE'S DIRECTORY CQNTMNTS Action Shots ........ Assemblies ......... Baby Pictures ....,.. Band ................... Baseball ............................... .... PAGE Basketball ......................... ................. .....W 8 Board of Athletic Control ................ Board of Education and Principals ..,......... Boys' Block P ....................................... .... Boys' League Cabinet ..............i........ .... Brunch Committee ....................,,..... .... Cafeteria Staff ...................................,... .... California Scholarship Federation ............ Candids ..........................v,..............,.,.,,. .... Campanile Staff ............................... .... Cartoons ................. .... Choir .................... Commissioners .......,...... .... Co-O .................... P ........... .... Counselors' Farewells ............,....... Custodians ............................................. Division Page for Activities ............ Division Page for Administration.. Division Page for Athletics .......................... Division Page for Classes ............................ Division Page for Student Administration .... Drama ............................................................ Faculty .......................................................... Folk Music Society .......... Football .......................... Foreword .................. ..,. 83 62 64 50 82 74 80 34 84 42 43 38 ....54 ....68 ....46 ....66 ........51 ....40 ....42 ....27 ....38 ....48 ....2 ....70 8 39 61 35 .....59 72 5 55 Forum Club ..i...................... French Club ................................ .... Girls' Athletic Associtaion ......., .... Girls' Block P ........................... .... Girls' League Cabinet ......... Girls' Sports ...................... Golf ......................................i Home Economics Club ....... 52 89 60 42 .....86 81 56 63 28 Iinx .................................... .... Iunior Class .................. ........ CONTENTS Iunior Youth Council ....... Latin Club ..................... Madrono Staff ............... Memoriam ......................... Mr. Linder's Message ........... Movie Projectionists ......... Name Plate ..................... Noon League .............. Office Hostesses .......... Office Staff ...........,.. Officials' Club ........ Orchestra ............ Pep Committee ...... Philomusia .....,............ Photo raphy Club ............. Point inward Board .............. Public Address Operators ....... Radio Club ......................... Red Cross Committee ....... School Life Pages .................. School ' Senior Senior Council and Officers ....... View .............................. Class ................................. Senior History ................,......... Senior Poem ....... Social Committee ...... Sophomore Class ...... Spanish Club .......... Student Council . Student Court ............................................... Student Privilege Card Committee .,........... Swimming ..................................................... Tennis .................................,.,,............. ....... Theme Page ....................... Track ............,....................... Traffic Squad ............................ United World Federalists ....,...... Water Polo ..................................... World Service Representatives ........ ....... Yell Leaders ................................,.. P AGE 44 ...53 47 7 10 ...57 1 85 43 38 60 50 45 51 ...58 44 57 57 58 90 4 12 11 ...ll 6 45 30 52 41 ...41 43 77 81 2 79 42 ...55 74 53 45 SPONSORS I. IAY BAKER - IEWELER BARRY'S SHOE STORE CITY CAFE - CHINESE FOOD CONGDON AND CROME EYERLEYS FOX, LTD. GRANDES SHOES LATIMER'S STATIONERY MARSHALL ELECTRIC COMPANY PHELPS TERKEL POLLY-ANN BAKERY ROOS BROS. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. IOHN C. SKRABO - FLORIST SMITH'S - On-the-Circle ' THOITS SHOE STORE THE TYPEWRITER SHOP WILSON'S EVE YOUNG ED ZWIERLEINS SHOES 93 94 S.-1 ' A X N I 3 6 - .. I 4 . :P .- ul I, V 5 AUTOGRAPHS .fm tv W. 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