Palo Alto High School - Madrono Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 100
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1949 volume:
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-1 X SWA X' ID:-:. 1 E I Y , - I v S , K : S , K 1 1 7 v I Q I K , , , . i 7 n , l i L 1 l i U + r I ' I P 4 ll I V , 5 v V .r.- I I 3 . 1949 HIHDHUHU vulumf 49 Editor .............. ....... V erne Dowdell Assistant Editor ....,. ....... B etsy Iohnson Business Manager ...... ................. I ohn Engelcke Advisor ............... .......... M iss Marian Schmit PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF PALO ALTO HIGH SCHGOL PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA .... ., ., 1: . Mm . , -V .- . --.- , V -Hur .A ' ,'-Vi-, ,K un, -V' X' 4 -'W 'f u -'1:4u4:.n.-2-. 1..::L.....,g4L.i, - -N .f.V..1.:..sy -1- A , -V -'w'bTlC11r'1 -ff -1- .n4,L.,.. 5,7 Y, ,,,,-,V,L,,,,,, , -- - . .. - ...-V , , .. ...... , -N... 1- . V V . ! H , . . I I Q . . . 1 V 2 I J 1' -'bf-Qf:'i ' -! :u , .:1 , ,.,.:: - N ff f f ,.,,, - ,W g:1,-.zii V 1::-T' . l H A- ffiq.- J, V 7 H, ,,......g, V A .-5-f..7.-V....:--...--.,-,, Vi. -3-- ,V . ,. V ,lr-...:,T,, Us -N -I -Q-'r ,A -.-W AN T .. , --- --:gf f..-.V-W,-A M. , Au . , . ., I , , . . , N - .Nx t .,,1.b-2-f-....,.- -1- .V . . ,. - -V - :..YH lr ir, V-A.:-2.55:-..-.....,rf1:., b -A f f - 'N V- --1 - V 711355121-1:iEz:l'f.'fs'zE-:-P-:visa-51wwi..:sz.z: Q- 'Within the covers of this laoolx we have sought to collect the golcl that has en- riehecl our lives in this school year. The happy reminiscences of clances, parties, assemhlies, cluhs, sports, aml, above all, the irienclships Faculty and stliclerltsu- these are the treasures oi 'll9. e UREUIU RD -s,.. - 'M ' ...lf -- -flf:IfE3TL: -.-7-.N: f ,, - , , , V A V fr---'ri-fr ,Jr-1-4-2':g,4'f:4 i:,f:--S':f::::::.-L-- , YN-N , 4 A 1 , ,.' . r t, ., ' Q 1- ,g.....,Y -...V-Y W ,t .. 4,5 W , , Y Y . ' .,q.,.a.qghm! . - , ...Lk ,. . , :-,:1..,,,, ....., , HUITHHTZIHIIHUH 41 4 f a - - - '23-M r4 --41,1-A. L MT:- - ., -...-,-,, -V - - ,.,, YV HDHHHISTRHTIUH ff. 155. ... ...-l UUR PRINCIPAL To the class of 1949: Giving advice to graduates at commencement time has become an established custom - it is as American as Fourth of Iuly oratory or corn on the cob. If I were convinced that any last minute advice of mine would be read or heeded and if I could be sure that I knew with any certainty what I would do were our circumstances reversed, then I would gladly offer the advice. Not being certain of either of these, I should like to make this little farewell message different. Let me just say that memory is a priceless gift to people, but that forgetting has its advantages too. Noth- ing is as quickly forgotten as yesterday's discomforts and this makes it possible for all of us to go ahead without being completely burdened by the unimportant happenings of yesterday. Nature has probably arranged matters this way so that today isn't too badly mortgaged by the events of the day before. Your friends at Paly hope that when any discomforts you may have experienced during your stay here have dropped away, you will still retain enough pleasant memories of the school to wish to return. Come back to the high school when occasion makes it possible and tell us of your successes and of your disappointments. We'll not only listen: we'll welcome the opportunity to demonstrate that we still regard you as a member of the growing Paly family. On behalf of the faculty and students of Paly, no less than on my own behalf, may I wish you every success and all happiness whether you are continuing your education or going into direct employment after school. Your success and your disappointments are, in a very real sense, ours. Very sincerely, IVAN H. LINDER IDB. 8 I F f i 1 5 3 , Q-in YW ,,:. ,,, Q, . v '3Zlvg!A iv up ,, VICE--PRINCIPALS '1 . in l x, l 1' 5 16 ies T ii T 1' N 'xl.... f :inf X luv, tc,- 3 c X ,... 0, E X I Groncr STEWART lQ.Ol'lSl: H1f.vrxx'o1r BOARD OF EDUCATION The Board of Education, consisting of five members elected by citizens of the district, hold oFHce for a term of five years. The boards work, as the representative of the people, is to consider proposals, to determine the general policy of the school system, and to see that policies decided upon are carried out by the superintendent and his staff. The Superintendent of Schools is the secretary of the board. ,li lllllllllllll l STANDING: Mr. jackson, Curriculum Cofordinatorg Mr. Davis, Supcrinteudentg Mr. Cai:-ae, Business Manager. SEATHD: Mr. Packard, Mrs. Brown, Mr. Littler, Prcsidentg Dr. Hzu'riman. ABSENT: Mr. Vanderpool. 9 'li , , . . uull R 7 iq? X ,, 0 ,, ,. S. , f',fg9,, 'L Q, ' . . , siL E' X : ks ,231 iff -:ga 1 -:,-.ef . , -xfgs ff H Ay 'Q' f 4-. K, , E32 f .f 'QM A gy' we-, I ... ., K, , , .N ,.,, DOROTHY ANDERSON Commercial Girls' League VERNON DAL'LIHERTX' Macliiiie Shop LAWRENCE FULLER Chemistry pau-.--.. 'zff A J fi ,fs rp? RACHEL AUSTIN Home Economics PAUL ENOELCRE General Science Chemistry Photography NAOLII GILL English The Lit FACUZTY IO MARIAN BEATTY Vocal Music MABEL FARMER Art LUCILE GREEN Vocal Music 'n . I I w I W K I I I ,iq 'E It I . W f, Wi' 5' IAA . HQGQEY? F5 f msg? tic Mg , I9.,',' ,Qs 3 'M E .t ..d 'N punselor J C3 FRANCES HUNTINCGTON English DONALD KREPS lvlathematics Physical Education RUTI-I MIDIILEIQALJEE Home Economics Art .V GEORGE HLTRLIiY Physical Education Boys' League JANICE KREUTZMANN Physical Education BERT MOOIIY Drafting Printing ff ' A+ f I KPAVN' ...'-' . ! 1 D 2 I , I My 0 . A fi i,i c.arJQE:.::g ' J . .2 A t I ref ,I by In .W ', ,, ,wg ., I: ' W bf'-1, X A , N 1 .:,, : A V i,i,-Zi!! warn: , 1 V, 1 H Q A 1 T: - .:- ,' unw- X i . - 1 I ' ,A .3 1 R R faf'It, f . .- .., O l Mccfa I R. bl. -ILTNGERMANN Biology Physiology XVAYNIi MANN U. S. History GIaORcaE MOORE Controller Commercial FACULTY EVELYN KIZER junior Counselor English Girls' League HIINRX' MARTIN Science Mathematics Visual Aids and RICHARD NoI.TIi Industrial Arts TIILY KNoLEs, JR. Senior Counselor Problems HARRIET McCAL'sLANIm English LILLIAN MORE HOusI-Q Librarian ..-L..:.,......-:-....... ,, -Amr Iv- . W1-uzw JH., 1.-A-.-,. , c , , Y KENNETH PALMER JANE PFYL Sophomore Counseloi Physical Education JULIUS SHUGHAT Band Crchestra Instrumental Music INGEGERD UPPIXIAN German Spanish World Literature , WN --as I-'AGUITY HOWARD RAY Physical Education PHYLLIS SUTPHEN Commercial CRAIG VITTETOE English JUNE SANDERS French C. S. F. VIRGINIA TAAFFE Matlieniatics LOIS WALSH U. S. History Problems World Civilization M EWQLEQGQEEIE35 Gmane I. MARIAN SCHMIT ' Latin Mad rono NORTON THORNTON U. S. History Hygiene MARGARET WEBB Hygiene V49 P' 'wg 1 PAL!! ALT nn., .SKI A 5' I at -+ WSW, ,... . . 5 .F I. ' ,, l . NF ,ff l ' 1 I f N 4 N t yre 1 , f ww Sf X ' S., AZ, W , ,,. I ws, Y. ca Il 3, 'Qs , Q S ff 4 , l l FAC!!! TY- PERSONNEZ LAWRENCE WILLBUR DAVID WILLIAMS GEORGIA WILLIAMS FAY YOUNKIN MAE CALDXVELL AUYO M9ChaUIC5 Spanish Physical Education Mathematics Textbook Clerk rox BARBARA COLEMAN EDITH DUNCAN FLORENCE FAITOUTE MARGARET MILLER LUCHA VOGEL Pr1ncIpals Secretary Attendance Clerk RegIstrar Nurse Counselors Secretary ...L CUSTODIANS James TrIner C S W1ll1HIl1Q CAFETERIA Mrs Savon Polakov Mrs Helen Rudolph Lorflng Toby McLachlan, Al Green Dreher Mrs osephme McCoy Mis X if 5' 5 H I jr X I f f -Mu: , . 'ni:j3BfifE!HB7Q2:cLw441:.g.:.-'-.- f U F.- .- -.. .. .. ....,-,.--.. ,.. ..- ..-.,w.-...-... .--- f-5 v --..-......., Q. o ZJZZHJU --N L.. QL 5-gn--4.. -1 , a EBI SLP' 5 Q C5 f 813 1 1 .f Q X, Q vm V bi-,fl II In T, l X09 .M Q ftl 1 I ouR COUNSELCR DL i It is customary for the senior counselor to write a few words of farewell to the graduating class each year. These words should contain pearls of great xxisdom and prophecy about the brave new world you are all going out to meet They should urge you on to the fulfillment of great ambitions, dreams and achievements. They should point out to you that the future lies in your hands - to make of it what you will. They should point out to vou the precarious condition of our civilization in this atomic age, and the tremendous responsibilities which older people have thrust upon you. Hou ever you are all pretty well aware of these things, or should be, after tu elve years of schooling. If you aren't, these farewell words of vour counselor won't help much. Therefore, let me say what seems best to me It is Just this, Goodbye and more than good luck. The best fortune in the xx orld 1S my wish for you! I shall remember you for a long time, and I hope vou xx ill always have a warm spot in your hearts for Paly High! TULLY C. KNOLES, IR. 16 ,N b 4. I' L s De. 'O CLASS OF X 3 'Ei'-:rw 5' ' - , K, 7 6 . X is f 'I V. HM, if-...A J ,,,.N::-'N X . 2 , Ya . r L. t .. W A. O A ' ' -'- 1 1- N- .2-2' ln , . A . X 7 s . fc 1 X X I . -. xjigftf I. X. f -Q Qgxif, + f - shwrs ' .f Wwwwi t . f 3 Mft 'QS-'S .4 'f Zfffvffai. . ,Sf -45 ,V w.'.s-yr s.,,,,, amsw 1.54 wg., . , .Q-gift W - 6 faxes ' f . I fig ' ...rw . in -' 5- . N' ,,.... - I- .Q .Ns-Zv i' sys Cs fy N. X 'S sa - wfsxf, X ':.-wig may wx fi syvds-fx, , A f 1. Nz -'-- I, k- f . , ,, . ,.., ,, c .,, , tif? '24 . Q ' .K ' -2, rw. if . rg ,',fcf,4,, . - . .M X. ...aff firm was ,fs sf B .i .. ' . 7 cs2,Qf9f1w Xw,,sn.... s ,..,,. , , .i ,gy.,sxg,S,,,s s - f 'M fi. if . ,. r, .-'ii . Senior Counselor, T. Knolesg President, M. Gray, VicefPresident, B. Park, Sec.fTreas., C. Strain. SENIOR COUNCIL-TOP: D. Allen, F. Davenport, A. Hartley, G. Kwong. BOTTOM: P. Wheeler, M. Gray, Hodge. SENIOR HISTORY We Forty-Niners began our high school careers under the guidance of Mr. Knoles, our counselor, who helped us through our three years at Paly High. The big decision of our Sophomore year was the selection of our class ring, the crest of a Viking Ship, with the letters of Palo Alto High School beneath it. George Kwong and Standish Mitchell were our first elected officers, and under their leadership, the class gave a Spring Carnival along with the Iuniors. Certainly the biggest athletic event was the Sophomore football victory over Sequoia especially because the Varsity lost. In our Iunior year, there was the big Iunior Party in May, with swimming, volley ball, and dancing. Youth day '48, during which our class took over the town, was very suc- cessful, and was participated in by all. Snowball Talboy was all P. A. L. for the 13O's. Iudy Bolender was chosen for Girls' State and Skip Crist for Boys' State. Lew Mitchell, Kathy Byler, and Marceline Gray were our oflicers for this year. . Another year rolled around, and we were seniors - the mighty 49'ers. Snowball' Talboy again distinguished himself by being basketball all P. A. L. for the Varsity team. Skip Crist, Phil Casaroli, Mike Heraty ,and Hod Ray. Ir. made names for themselves in football. Hal Burdick established the now well-known Paly Players and directed them in their production of George Washington Slept Here. Elizabeth- Benson and the trio - Ioan Becker, Ann Frost, and Peggy Bledsoe - credited their school and class with their musical talent. Last but not least, it was wonderful to walk in and out of senior court. Many of us were Privilege Card holders. Marceline Gray, Barbara Park, and Carol Strain did their duties as class officers. Then there was the Senior Party to think about, our Commencement Ball and Graduation. lt's all over, but we'll never forget. 17 SI? K A KS I 5 , K v ,lf I- I SENIOR GLENN ATWATER IOY BAERVVAL MADRONO STAFF D MARLENE BALIMGARTNER SPORTS HOME EC. CLUB RED CROSS CHAIRMAN MODELING SHARON BEENE GIRLS' LEAGUE CAB. C.s,E. , BLOCK P COOP KIMI ABE LATIN CLUB INIEIINAIIOIIAI Cum DANIEL ALLEN BLOCK P TRACK C. S. F, STUDENT COUNCIL DOLORES ANDREWS G. A, A. BLOCK P COUNCIL HOME EC. CLUB K 3 VVILLIAM AOUIIQAR EAr.O ORCHESTRA IOHN ANDERSON EOOIIIAIL BASKETBALL BLOCK P BAIIID THOMAS ARBUCKLE CHOIR SKI CLUB IQIVERNE ARNOLD DANCE COMMITTEE EPENCI-I CLUB HOME EC. CLUB maxim AI,HKIfI3I 7 QARE I N132i2HE51gA ind X XX ?OO7BAl.L PAEEIIAIE ' SQZPFLO PEDEI SPORTS PATRICIA ANIJEIQSON NORMQN CAMP STAFF FCOM HOME EC, CLUB TRAFFIC IIUPSES AIDS CHOIR P ' MORRIS I MARYANN ARMAI I ' HOME EC. CEUs xmbco FOOTBALL Y PETER ARNOTT Bfolffjfff SOCIAL CO U. W.F MADRONO I. Ii . W.. SPORTS BLOCK P TRI-HI-Y PRES. SWIMMING PHILOMUSIA BASKEIBAIL Home EC. CLUB IOSEPH BAXTER IOAN BECKER POOIIIALI GIRLS' LEAGUE CAB. ORCHESTRA BLOCK P rRI.HI.v I ELIZABETH BENSON BEVERLY BERKES PHILOMUSIA ORCHESTRA SPORTS BAND OFFICIALS' CLUB CO-OP U,w.r. THESPIAN CLUB IANET BEST BLOCK P SKI cLUa SPANISH CLUB QRSQN 1ANAsco I' M A RG A R ET BLEDSO IE ORCHESTRA C. S, F. WORLD FEDERALIS7 SPORTS NORMAN BORGES FOOTBALL YRAFFLC CHOIR MORRIS BRADFORD FOOTBALL BARBARA BROOKE FORUM CLUB SOCIAL Cowwmes ANN BOATNVRIGI-I CAMPANILE A CAPPELLA Cuom PHILOMUSIA MADRONO SHEILA BOURKE C. 5, P. BLOCK P C. A. A. sec. BAND CHARLES BRAND oRCHesmA BAND ALDEN BROWN SWIPAMING BASEBALL BASKETBALL GLEE CLUB T JULIA BOLENDER sms! Acnvmes Com, norm AWARD BOARD C.A.A, BOARD BLOCK P IUNE BOWMAN HEAD YELL LEADER BLOCK P FRENCH c:Lus ROBERT BROMLEY ORCHESTRA BAND , X X W ff yy U W. r, MADRONO :iw , 2 I 4 5,33 A ,z A A f Q'-il -'Z A ' I 'bd'-D 4 ' 'WN 1 My Q,-fm 4 A R .C Z, . - ..,- I N A A DAVID BRUCE REX BRUSH STAGE Cnew svoms Co.oP oacwesnu. COUNCIL DONA BUTERBAUGI-I KATHRYN BYLER sm CLUB SOCIAL COMMISH FRENCH CLUB vuce-was JR. CLASS svoms COUNCIL WORLD SERVICE PEP COMMITTEE HAROLD BURDICK woes FOOTBALL DRAMATICS CAMPANILE IANICE BYRAM sm CLUB FORUM CLUB C. s. F. BAND X NA NCY CABBAGE HOME EC, CLUB SPORTS PHlLOMUSIA HORSEMAN S CLUB ELA MARY CANNON BLOCK P SEC. CAFETERIA PHILOMUSIA THESPIAN CLUB ROSS CARLEY BASEBALL BASKETBALL GOLF FRENCH CLUB SEN DONNA COCHRAN SALLY COLE smsus MADPONO BLOCK P U. w. P. Home ec. cms Lum cms BLOCK P HARRY CRAVENS EDYVARD CURTISS BASEBALL C. s. P. FRANK CRIST aovs' Act. comms-1 svoms eauwcn comm. e.A.c. IOYE DANOVSKI c.s.F. amor: P Home ec, cum ms mf AGNES CORREIA cwoc R STANLEY CROONQUIST c. s. P. u, w. P. PRES. DRUM MAJOR sfuoer-n emo nmecwok FRED DAVENPORT SWIMMING sn, CLASS couwcn sm cws WATER POLO Ma 'GI IT SHIRLF Y CARRIERA GEORGE CARTVVRI ' 4 FGOTBML Home ec, claus H eLocK P svoms mucus suswsrzs cms EMMETT CASEY IOSE CASTELLANOS moon P ssc, BASKETBALL DIVING BOXING WATER POLO GLEN CHAMBERS SHIRLEY CI:-IRISTENSEN FOOTBALL wean LEADER QWNQ sxs owe QQXWG, HOME EC. CLUB mxcx MALCOLM CLARK JUDGE ' PEP COMM. PRIVSLEGE CARD COMM. 9, AC, PHHJP CASAROLI FOOTBALL BLOCK P BASKETBALL CLILO CEBI.II,I,A PHILOMUSIA misvmr-1 mug MADRQN0 use smmcg LOUIS CLARIDA FOOTBALL mock P DAVID COCIPIRAN TRACK SLOCK P FOOTBALL .P you BhArR Cu ME EC, ZENCH CLUB SHIRLEY I SPANISH CLUI HOME EC' CL pHnLoMus!A sm CLUB Q . RICHARD FOOTBALL TRACK I KATHERI PHILOMUSIA FRENCH cu SPORTS u. I-1, F, M ROL1 ,IA QIDA CI-IRAN f- 1, f, L I I3IiA'I'RICI5 DAVIS HOME EC. CLUB FRENCH CLUB SE-IIRLIZY IJIFANI SPANISH CILIE Home ec cms Fi-IILGMLESIA sm cum RICHARD IJOUGIAS FOOTBALL TRACK KATHIjI'lINIi DRIEIKR PHILOMUSIA HZENCH CLUB 5?ORTS VJ. F NVILIQIAINISON DAY wwf: WQLMRI Qcw mom P foszuw Cum fowwcsn PATRICIA IDINGMAN CHOIR VERNE DO NVDELI, wxorzowo EDITOR IR. Y, cow. ewan P G cqsr. CONS'I'!XNCIi DRESSER PQIMT AWARD BOARD SOCIAL COMMITTEE SPANISH CLUB TI-WSPIAN CLUB ff ! IOHN DQIIAAN PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB 1 5 f In -I BETTY JEAN DODGE SPANISH CLUB G. A, A. sm CLUB BERYL DO VV ER U. W. F. HOME EC. CLUB COAOP SPORTS -:I .' 512 3 1 19. ,N I Ib 1 at 'J I ' , S9 ? x 74 .,,, 5 f fi f 9 X sa f S1 f ,gb K QW? Vu r A if 2 'E 2' Q- jygz- 0 I 53 Wm JOHN DREW TRACK MARION DIIVAL rsze.s-In u,w,F. HOME EC awe SPORTS PEGGY DUNN Psswcw cms CHOIR seems GRACIE IQARLS SAND DON DLINWORTH TRACK DONALD ELLISON MADRONO Lb' ff ky, ,W , , f X,V, ,,,I 7 , 'lf RIITH IiI.I,SXVOR'I'I'I BLQCK P -3. A. A, Ps-IILQIMJSIA NIKQKHY I'iI,'XYOOI3 eam5TEmLL IUIEN IifflC2IiI,QfIiI? L, 5 F b,vxDRQwCf SUS NC-R STAGE CREW SI 1,2383 COURI 22216 -3 E IORS KENNETH FORTRIEDE FOOTBALL BLOCK P SKI CLU 8 ANNE FROST 0.51. u. w, F. mms. me ur ORCHESTRA - IANE GOODVVIN sm cws use sums Gnu. nessnvss 644. ALTHEA FRAPVVELL me LIT SPANISH CLUB me sfxvme ELIZABETH GENG c. s, F. svonfi ANNE GRAY u, w, F. couzxcm THESVIAFI CLUB c.s,F. CHOIR X I ,ORRAINE E PHILOMUSIA HQME ec owe IXIANDALEN FERANDIN HOME EC. CLUB SPORTS ANITA FISCHER Home ec. cms spam BETTY FRIESEN Home ec. CLUB CHESTER GIBBS BASEBALL uocx P MARCELINE GRAY SENIOR CLASS PRES. JUNIOR CLASS SSC BLOCK P CO-OP RICKSON MARK EVANS R FOOTBALL WRESTLING BLOCK D S. P, AN N FERGUSON C. S. P. BLOCK P PHILOMUSIA SPANISH CLUB IEAN FISCHER HOME EC. CLUB SPORTS PHILOMUSIA ANTHONY FISHER BLOCK P CAMPANILE SKI CLUB We V3 BLOCK P PRES, S.A,C SRU?-ICH COMM SPORTS BEVERLY PINK CHOIR oisaerq cms PETE FISH FOOTBALL sm cms BASKETBALL PAIILINE FISHER Home ac. cms sec, MODELING Rao caoss COM. Xi X if Ng X x '.. Six zz. ff! :Rs I UDOLPH PELDMAN EVELYS 'H :fx QE-221' Ellgzxn sos GUD gCQ'f!AgL aAsxE'3 f S,iM'uir.b ARTHUR :CC FA .L XVILLIA1 L wk M .- 1 ,ew mi., EVELYN GREESON BAND ORCHESYRA CAFETERIA BOB GU INN fooram. BAsxmALL SWIMMING ARTHUR HA FOOTBALL WILLIAM HART LOUIS GREGORY JUDGE C, S. P. COUNCIL NEIL GULLY BASEBALL BLOCK P ELIZABETH HANSEN INTERNATIONAL CLUB C. S. F. TRI-HI-Y SKI CLUB ANNE HARTLEY suocx P Pass. couwcu Pawmese CARD comm, ORCHESTRA infix AW 1, QQ M . - .mb f. . ,2, ',, ,Z '45, Q 7 , 'ff' I - 1 , ,Q ,UW-Av 7' Y V 4 f e N -4 L mf 5 N f I , 4 f K : 1 x 3,4 I, gg , ,wk x -fffau 'A in 3 IBA? 1 yr wir? vi I ' ,. .... ww . 1 I A , . ,. 9 I LW, WALTER GRESHAM FOOYEALL ARLINE HAMLETT HOME EC. CLUB PHILOMUSIA TRLHLY IO ANN HARDY JR. Ren cnoss comm WL., , ,, M -MW, Zmm nm, M f fm IOHN HASKIN ,IOYCE HELM spoms Home ec, cum omce womc IIBIAN HEROLD HAND okcwesrm spoms LIDA HAYLAND Home ec. cms BARBARA HENELL A CAPPELLA cwom PHsLoMus1A MADRONO , Home sc. cms ESTHER HERRINGTON HOME EC. CLUB ELLIOT HAYNE realms IOHN HERATY FOOTBALL BLOCK P mxcx IEANNE HODGE MADRONO JR. RED CROSS COUN. C. S. F. by BLOCK P E... .. K MSL.. F , ZLL 95, V :gh +1 1 ' f A 1, L L Q M 'Q aa- xw, X my M 1 F s v i - H Af Q? N X ' 'am Y L U X x 'V x Q1 l vqi, ' x wx A 5 I 'W QM f J X? N 6 K SENIORS IRXVIN IOHNSON CAMPANM BLOCK P Q. s. F. a. A. C. KN-'ILLIAM IOHNSON comm owe U. W, F. SVJIMMNNG MGR. eLocx P NOREIEN KfiI'.l'.Y IOHN IOHNSON FOOTBALL TRACK lOYCEIONES CAFETERSA PAUL KENNY COULCQL rmcrsc NANCY JOHNSON vruvueee CARD comm. PEP comm, C. s. P, FRENCH CLUB IACK KELLY HAND PEP BAND TRACK KLIRTIS KIELSMEIER BASKETBALL ewcx P FOOTBALL CHESS own CHARLENE HOGAN HOME EC. CLUB MOVDE PROJECTION DICKSON HOOGS FOOTBALL swzmmme sLocx v a. A. c. DOROTHY IENSEN mock P INTERNANONAL CLUB TRI-HLY Puxpomusm Y 24 ww f -' Q L AX KN CAROL HOLLINGSVVORTH PATRICIA HOWE erm' LEAGUE CAB. SOCIAL comm. ARCHIE IOHANSEN FOOTBALL ELIZABETH IOHNSON Mweorvo Assr. eo. pr-10106, cms sec. C. S. F. BLOCK P L, Q .. ,M 0 f NAL ix.. 2, f y :F fgv C 9 - Nm NW., 1 e ROXIE HOMER FRENCH cms snocx, P Home ec, cms MICHAEL HUDSON cAmPmsLe moaomo c. s. P. DONALD IOHANSEN Moxo owe SOUND SERWCE ERENE IOHNSON Home ec. CLUB A CAPPELLA cr-zom is NJX RL FLIAN COMM' - 'A,C. , ,O-fg' LEAE BLOCK '- CAROLY HOME EC GERALI uocx P s. A. c. BASKETBA WILLIE! Fooml SW! M MII sLocx P usxera, L5 fdf dxf W ,f x f I, L NVILLIAM KINDER Pep commrree B. A.c. aovs' LEAGUE CABA mocx P, CAROLYN KRIEBBL HOME EC. CLUB GERALD LARSON BLOCK P B. A. C, BASKETBALL 'VVILLIAM LAVVRENCE FOOTBALL SWQK4 MING: BLOCK P BASKETS ALL ,AA-,m,,.-W PETER KRAFT C, S, F. CAMFANILE smsz caew GEORGE KXIVONG acumen mes. Sruoim coum CAMPANLE Poem AWARD IILL LAVVRENCE sums' LEAGUE c,-Le. BLOCK P f cmom ff' L xv ' i ' J ' ' Zi' : iwfx an :Ang ' 2 P .W i ,,,, Nvwiwyyqgy , . , .L,M:3,4gw 4 7' wk? Q55 f 7 -...I Jumou uezu FOOTBALL BASEBALL BASKETBALL JOYCE UNN HOME EC CLUB SKI CLUB MfXNLIl,il, LOZA N0 BLOCK F SKI CLUB 'ZPAHSH Cl Ufi KENNETH LEVY MUSKT THEA LRE RADDO DONALD AIQLHN LITZ SWHAMNG BLOCK P GLUE IACK MAIJNG STAGE CQEW CO OP SORLEM CLUB JAZZ CLUB DONALD I IFBI' NDORFER GOL? C, S. F. FRENCH CLUB SOP?-i EASEBALL RAY LONG XVI Clxhl? WATER POLO R ICHARD nmcx Emo ORC'-+esmA X X 4, WML.. A I X' 2 ' ' xx , -' ff g ,, X fv . ' gr X' :XY x-,, X ' . V' 2 W fi X if fi' We , T -5 93'-v - N - N V 'W ' - BETTY IO MILLER CLAUDE MINARD HOME ec. cuua TRACK swears c.s.F. LIEVVIS MITCHELL ROBERT MITCHELL Juwsoa cuss Pass. BLOCK P BLOCK P csv, DONALD MIYAIIARA ADA MOCK FOOTBALL Home er: cms cr-nom BASEBALL BLOCK P TERRY MQCANN oncv-aesrrzfx BAND c. s. F, PATRICLA MQFADDEN svorzrs PHILOMUSJA cwa FRENCH THESPIAN CLUB IAMES MQNEIL TRACK POOTEALL WILLIAM MISSON BLOCK P JR. YOUTH COLIN, MUSIC SKI CLUB STANDISH MITCHELL SKI CLUB PRES. MADRONO SPORTS ED. THE LIT BLOCK P ANTHONY Mono cms CAMPANILE cmom MOT TOLA , 1 ff I ff 7 mlgrf, 7 Q., Qs N VVILLIAM MCCORMICK MALCOLM MQGILVRAY wmssz POLO ELSIE MAE MQVVILLIAM CHOIR enocrc P PHILOMUSAA GIBERT MESA FOOTBALL BASKETEALL BASEBALL ILIDITH MQDANIEL svoxrs PHlLoMusaA sm cms Home ec, cms PATSY McLALIGHL1N Mmnowo svoms eo. mock P nmasmAr1owAL cws mas. omcxms' own Pass. IACK MELTZER FOOTBALL BASEBALL BLOCK P PAUL MEYER BASKETBALL 'TRACK 5 s A PlTcEf:lc1cL69U5'ER5 NORMA F210 FRENCH CW B Howie, CW WORLD SERVICE ELIZABETH muon CLUB Home ec. cms Hoaswws CL DOROTHY INTERN:-rzorw PHOTOGRAPHY Q I 4 UGHLIN 5 ED. :Lua P1155 3RES EER ,R Bak 'fs -Vi ' n F PHILIP MONTROLIIL Kwucsueausrsas NORMA MORRIS FRENCH CLUB Home EC. CL-UB womb seavsce ELIZABETH MOTT FRENCH CLUB Home EC. CLUB HORSEMELLS CLUB DOROTI-IY NAKATA INTERNATIONAL CLUB PHOTOGRAPHY BETTY MOORE Home EC. CLUB Mews PROJECTIONISTS ROGER MORRIS swoem COURT C. S, F PALY PLAYERS DONALD MUMFORD BASEBALL HASKQTBALL FOOTBALL MANAC-,ea GRACE NAKATA LATIN CLUB INTERNATIONAL CLUB spears ,V YLVZQS 7 X I , L f 'Qi Q Q MLWL ML :V W 3 f fy f ' Ros.1LL1n ANNE MOORE BLOCK P FRENCH CLUB SKI CLUB PHILOMUSIA BIi'I'TY MORSE SPANISH CLUB Home EC. cLUe spears CIIIYEKO NAGATOISHI Home EC. CLUB . INTERNATIONAL CLUB fi A-2- ' ' Uv :xx ,,,.,.. ,.C,. L. , , I , ,X f ff f X ,f H ix MARJORIE NATENSTISIJT Pr-LLLOMUSIA SPANISH CLUB Home sc, CLUB sm CLUB MAURICE ORMISTON FRENCH CLUB INTERNANONAL CLUB sumo CLUB FORUM CLUB BARBARA PARTHLIN U,W.F HOME EC CLUB sm CLUB REXFORD NALIMAN SOUND SERVICE RADIO CLUB MOVIE: PROJECTIONISTS DHOIOGRAFHY CLUB MARITA OVVEN Pow AWARD CHR. pep COMMITTEE sRUNCH COM CHR, aLoCK P BARBARA PIQARCE C s L. PHILOMUSIA LATIN CLUB Pass, svoms RONALD NORMAN BLOCK F smmsu CLUB sm CLUs BARBARA PARK sn. CLASS vxcwnss MADRONO PHLLOMUSLA PRES. BLOCK P ANNE PERRIN CQMMLSSLONERSI SEC. BLOCK P FRENCH CLUB TENNIS CLUB Eih...X'L HK L f by DOROTHY RILEY HOME sc, owe DIANE ROBBINS GIRLS LEAGUE CAB. INTERNATIONAL CLUB SPANISH CLUB FOMPOM COMM, IOAN ROGERS BLOCK P MADRONO CANDIOS ED, SOCIAL COMMITTEE IHESPIANS EUNICE PIERSON 6. A, A. FREDERIC POSTAL BLOCK P VICEPRES, JR, YOUTH comm. vmcemes. TRAFFIC swenvxsok MADELEINE RIORDAN IEANNETTE ROBAARD HOME EC, CLUB SPORTS BRUCE L. ROBISON BLOCK P BOYS LEAGUE CAB. PEP COMMITTEE PALY PLAYERS NANCY ROLPI-I mocsc P sm CLUB THFSPIANS SEC TREAS LOUISE ANN RECK SPORTS HOME EC, CLUB , 5 EW? IIN ii CVE' 1' ' I HOME EC. CLUB IYJELORES ROE cnouz HOME sc, owe VIRGINIA ROSS cvmom mzsmws aroma PHILOMUSIA ZA N iz. I , TW xv f?Y'Z'g JOHN PILLING Foorsfxu EASKETQALL GLORIA QUINTEL Home ec, cws GAIL REDETZKE cwouz DAVID REINBERG c. s. F. emo ORCHESTRA PEP emo MICHAEL PITMAN wmea POLO SKI CLUB FRENCH CLUB VICE-PRES. HOWAIQD RAY FOOTBALL BASKETBALL a. A, Q. ELLEN REID MADRONO CHOIR Pr-IILOMUSIA Home sc. cuss THOMAS RHOADS FRENCH CLUB MOVIE PROJECTIONISTS PALY PLAYERS PRIVILEGE CARD COMM. .A I CZFCOM WITEE SPQRIS C097 UB noni EC' CI fum RC I THOMAS Rf TRACK Opcassm BAND Kms sm mrsnmrsonm HOME EC. CW IOSEPHINIE Pnnomusm sronrs Home ec. cu I ff ' WS TOY, N ' I A ,, Ifsifgf I A , A 1 v R XVAW' mf If N PITMAN VICEPQES- RAY ID JB IHOADS znowssxs ao comm. I J, W' X 1 f , .,'-' If , ,.,.- ' CYNTHIA ROTH PEP communes svonrs co.oP Home ec. cws THOMAS ROXVE TRACK ores:-aesfm emo KEIKO SAITO INTERNATIONAL CLUB Home ec. cms IOSEPHINE SANCHEZ PHILOMUSIA SPORTS HOME EC. CLUB , . JANE ROVVAN ewcx P simon couwcu sm CLUB ORCHESTRA ROBERT RUTH C. S. F. JOAN SAITTA PEP COM, GERALDINE SANDMAN SPANISH CLUB HOME EC. CLUB 4. ,,f, .. DOROTHY ROWE C. s. P. SPORTS MARY RUTZ JR, Y. comm, sec. mock P neo moss comm, FRENCH CLUB RICHARD SALSMAN som FOOTBALL sro cwa if Q My f xv 'S R. K , ,, lyn, X I is f 3 mx , is W Vi c p ,g ...f . I -- ..s':- X gug C iw , 1 ,- L 'U 123 I Wy BILL SCHARFEN sm cms Movne moi .H-w,kQ CARL SCHAUER CAROL SCHOTTLER c. 5. F, Home ec, cwa BARBARA SCOLLIN FRED SHACKLEFORD MARGARET SHEPARE TRIYHLY RADIO HOME EC. CLUB SKY CLUB SPORTS GLEE CLUB HENRY SIIONY,-XI.'l'IiR THONIAS SILLINIAN INIARILYN SIMPSON SNJPYS PHOROGRAPHY CLUB PRES L1 W. FEDERAUSTS PROJE-CIIONIST PHILOMUSIA Y' ., , A ,S LOLIISA SINCLAIR szeo cnoss couw. sec. G. A. A, sec. JR, Youre-1 COUNCIL FRENCH awe MARGARET SMITH PHILOMUSIA TRI-HLY HOME EC, CLUB SKI CLUB GRANT SPAETH Lee. cours, PRES. Pmvawcvs CARD com. Armsncs FORUM owe PRES, SENIORS IOAN STEDMAN u, w, Feoemusrs sroms Home ec. cwa IALK STEDNITZ IEAN STEWART C. sf. c s F snocx P SKI CLUB SPANISH CLUB PRES, MADRONO FRENCH CLUB DAVID SMITH mwwzs cwa smmsu owe cuom MARTHA SIVIITH c.sI P. ' PHILOMUSIA TRI-HI Y LATIN owe LELAND SPENCER mucmeausreas RICHARD STARR LEG. coumcu svorzrs sm cms CAROL IEAN STRAIN SEC,-TREA5. swan cuss SPANISH owe INTERNAIIONAL CLUB sm cms FLORENCE STRICKLAND HARRY STLIRGEON c. s. F, CAMPANILE LATIN CLUB U, W, FEDERALISTS JACQUES SMITH FRENCH CLUB mucmesusrsks DARRELL SONNICHSEN FOOTBALL BASKETBALL EZASEBALL ROBBIN SPOHR BLOCK P Foomm KARL STAUFFER sues CREW Forum owe V ssmQ,,iw.xx:,,l,. A A i J ixgqr 1 L F 1 I GILBERT TM I I I fi I yAME5 TQQP COW, px-:A Av- FOOIVLL COUNCIL 6.5.5 yurzm' VAN 1 ' gwnuue'-6 REO CROSS CC!- WAYEZ POLO SPWSH CU-5 VA LEE ANI SLISANNE STLIRGEON svoars Home sc cms Nunses Awe MARTIN TAAFFE ALAN TALBOY Poormu com. aoYs' ATHLETICS mocx P spoms BRUNCH COMM. PRES. B, A, C. I FH QNICHSEN IR FER 'C I .NM GILBERT TAYLOR NEIL THOMAN JANET THOMPSON FOOTBALL CAMFANILE PALY PLAYERS THESPIANS P5-IILOMUSIA IAMES TODD PHIL TRAINA SARAH TURNBULL COMM, FINANCE som FOOTBALL SPANISH CLUB sec. ,:0QT5ALL A CAPPELLA COUNCIL C. S. F. IERRY VAN BERGEN LINCOLN VAN dc GRIENDT GRETCHEN VAN METER swmmme BLOCK P com. PUBLICATIONS RED CROSS comm, SWIMMING FORUM CLUB sec, WATER PQLO JR, voum COUNCIL SPANISH CLUB VA LEE ANN VOGILER HARRY VV A N CAMP, MGR. ED. ' fum 1 x Q Q X L 1 , , I ,I 7 ..v' QW V X '-,E - ' K . I x, v fx 'X-., .... My MI ...MS WX N My Az iZdf,fw4,.L mx, l I L A 'S NEDRA VVARREN PEP CLUB CATHERINE VVERNER PRLVLLEQL CARD COMM. MADRONO SOCIAL COM C. S. F. HOVVARD sm awe mms: M. VVI-IISLER DYVEKE WNATSON umm CLUB PRES. SRUNCH COMM. sec. BLOCK P COUNCIL' EMILY NVEST GIRLS' LEAGUE e. A, A. CHOIR Home ec. CLUB PATRICIA YVHITE A CAPPELLA I LL ,III, IOHN WVEAR sro CLUB PHYLLIS NVHEELER COUNCIL SPANISH CLUB SPORTS u. w. P. IOYCE VVILLIAMS neo cnoss couu. ssmwsw CLUB svonrs Mwszowo :SL VAUGHN WILLIAMS BASKETBALL B,A.C. BARBARA WOOD MADRONO c ua HOME EC. L SPANISH CLUB ROBERT ZENDER CAMERA CLUB BAND CAMERA SHY - Lue lean Woodard In Memoriam To a Iunior IOE BRYANT MH1'Cl1 23, 1932 - January 3, 1949 '1 VZ LELAND VVILLMAN VINCENT WISE BLOCK P BLOCK P FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK ' ROBERTA WOODS PLATO YANICKS A CAPPELLA s. A. c. FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BAND KATHLEEN ZIMMERMAN DONNA ZSCHOKKE swummmo com. GiRLSf ATHLEYICS cuouz ma.Hr.Y svorzrs swxmmsuc, Smcwa MSE ' Q NICKS l . . I '. .4 l r'. X Y! 5 SCHOKKE H narencs 4, l ., 5 F gi I. P . W ,x 'f 3' . V: A E Y , ll l' 1 fr I P a- 5 I. ? B n lr if 3 00455 OF '50 Junior Counselor, Mrs. Kizerg Sec.fTreas., I. Cornish VicefPresiclent, G. Wright, President, S. Bennett. JUNIOR COUNCIL-TOP: R. jackson, D. Tole, A. Kwong P. Bowen, G. Pinkerton, Armstrong. BOTTOM: P. Rowe C. Shaddle, L. Ahrens, M. Hall. SOPHOMORE COUNCIL-ToP: J. Bugge, M- Callahan, T Luce. SEATED. J. Nakm, C. Phillips, D. Goodspeed Sec.fTreas., Nakata' Vice-President, N. Elwoods Pfesi' dent, M. Flattleyg Sophomore Counselor, K. Palmer CZASS UF '57 fl '2 Kc affair .f. ESX CLASS or-T FIRST Row: D. wade, M. Kizer, K, E Babka, M. Sinden, M, Wallk ' B. Green. SECOND ROW. 3' Wright, S. Farnsworth, A H0 by, I. Peterson, B. Widdows ri' Durand, C. Bowman, W, pfu ' kett. THIRD ROW: A, Thomsog A. Duffy, B. Wallace, S, Ben nett, Bettencourt, L, Ahren T. Luce, A. Fish. FOURTH ROWS. C. York, C. Hoppe, C. Keil R' Austin, R. Armstrong, R, Brol gan, P. Vanderpool, J. Cornish 1 1 1 3 FIRST Row: C. Braman I Layne, S. Rogers, R. Harding' w. Kiiiioii, L. Varian, D. DQ Bois, N. Tharp, L. Craig, G, Best. SECOND Row: I. PCHISQD M. Watkins, D. Tole, F. Bluni dell, M. Lee, B. Seiferlein, M, Alden, Cidley, R. Graham, THIRD ROW: R. Osbourne, B. Bradford, V. Valencia, Sierra, E. Hill, T. Hathaway, B. Beck, A. Smith, V. Price. FOURTH Row: L. Parker, Marshall, G. Tollner, H. Sambuceto, Mc Cutchan, D. Ralston, D. Bakke, M. Dahlin. FIRST Row: P. Rowe, M. Holf land, K. Magnuson, S. Pope, M. Billings, B. Fisher, M. Hall, L. Long, G. Galley. SECOND Row: D. Maiwald, Alexander, D. McMahon, M. Allen, B. Nelf Son, Dorman, L Caviglia, R. Jordan, Crist, M. Russell. THIRD Row: B. Buss, A. Peter' son, C. English, D. Smith, C. Haywood, S. Dole, G. Field, A. Nichols. FOURTH Row: A. Annis, S. Howry, Armstrong, B.Dembroge, E. Muller, B. Mac Allister, O. Schleich, R. Rami' rez, D. Rhoades. . FIRST Row: V. Cox, L. Wick' lirfe, Harriman, R. Pieper, B. Connor, P. Price, Stark, Scolield, C. Keithley. SECOND ROW: I. Larson, P. Wood, B' Stone, P. Lord, P. Lawant, Christensen, B. Timbyi 'A' Kwong, L. Mumford, M. Gutier' i-ez. THIRD Row: D. O'Brien, B- Kelley, B. Records, D. Hickey, T. Snelson, l. Pinkerton, H' Towle, A. Spencer, Lerma. FOURTH Row: D. Lucas, B- Cannon, D. Railton, S. Chew, B. Northway, H. Wong, H' Repetto. 34 FIRST Don In I Ratlll Brokaw, C' Arr Wundef lk e. Q, ani, R' Pool. F' D, Stua ton, C. R, Pres FIRST Kusuda 1, jacks A. Carl Row: B, Bru: ggi, B. M. Ml THIRD D. Red G. Nic FOURT erton, Leung, FIRI P. Da lockwz buckle Sacoi Lawsc son, i T. T Maca' Gran: strong tine, Spoh' D. M R.B FII lame neke F. X D- C Besti P. f Brad E. C THII Boui C. raud M. Schi R. l 1950 FIRST Row: J. Wirhgitt, J MacDonald, B. Hays, B. Roach, M. Brown, S. Halbert, P. Carey, J. Rathbun. SECOND Row: R Brokaw, M. Long, A. Machado C. Armsby, R. Willhide, Wunderlicli, R. Sportelli, B Alksne. THIRD ROW: V. Moller R. Hendrickson, B. Ober, Bryf ant, R. Brown, W. Ring, Pool. FOURTH ROW: P. Snook D. Stuart, G. Dalmadge, C. An' ton, C. Marler, R. Steinbach R. Presnell, R. Gordon. 3 3 5 3 FIRST ROW: F. Funderberk, I. Kusuda, R. Jackson, G. Dymond I. Jackson, S. Sollars, Guinn, A. Carpenter, D. Burch. SECOND ROW: M. Cormack, E. Pregill, B. Brush, M. Bermel, Y. Belanf ger, B. Anderson, P. Conrad, M. Meidinger, P. Meredith. THIRD Row: I. Lugone, Ikeda, D. Redden, I. Triplett, F. Norris, G. Nichols, Bishop, Nichols. FOURTH Row: D. Bale, G. Pink' erton, N. Stott, P. Pitsker, B. Leung, L. Fong, B. Smith. 3 FIRST ROW: Evans, M. Lee, P. Davidson, P. Drew, B. Bevif lockway, E. Repetto, G. Ar' buckle, D. Ross, M. Ethen. SECOND ROW: L. Rasmussen, N. Lawson, F. Kir-schner, N. lack' son, E. Armstrong, M. Smith, T. Townshend, A. Iewett, I. Macabee. THIRD ROW: K. Mc' Granahan, B. Mosher, Arm' strong, B. Workmon, L. Valenf tine, E. Sutton, D. Beeson, D. Spohr. FOURTH ROW: Tenney, D. May, D. Keesing, B. Sincere, R. Browning, G. Gianandrea. FIRST Row: K. Keck, B. Iames, B. Anderson, M. Steif neke, A. Weseman, M. Scoggins, F. Whittemore, P. McFadden, D. Ganschow. SECOND Row: D. Bestick, E. Freeberg, A. Dayton, P. Rounsefell, B. Beeler, C. Bradford, M. Brewer, E. Little, E. Orris, M. McCall, I. Cleaver. THIRD Row: Z. Schwab, L. Os' bourne, D. Welles, C. Shaddle, C. Holsti, P. Bowen, G. Gai' raud, Simpson. FOURTH ROW: M. Hendrix, A. Duffy, R. Scholz, McCutchan, T. Giese, R. Holfeltz, Dickenson. 35 CLASS OF FIRST Row: M Ivie J Ka kami, B. Drysdale, S, ,Wageli J. Nakata, M. F' ld, G, A sen, F. Ferandin,1T,. Sturm,nSdEe5, OND Row: B. Harrison, M Johansen, S. Hardy, B, H ' L. Moreno, D. Difani, titta, C. Stewart, C. Griffith THIRD Row: J. McCann, R1 I Maitland B Hanfgf , . ri, .P -. uni, B. smith, R. Plotighfg Gebulla, N. Thornton. FOURTH ROW: S. Parks, R. Dresser P Cram, P. Santos, H. Todd, D' Bodiey, T. Whitford, J. Cuitissf FIRST ROW: F.. Dougall, Blois, J. Gurley, D. Dickerson, G. Jefferis, L. Gray, N. McKae, V. Crabtree. SECOND Row: D, Geng, Beitz, B. Bolton, Minkler, Brown, L. Kelley, L, Wilson, M. Rhoades. THIRD ROW: A. Brown, R. Payne, R, Wells, N. Knight, V. Brendf linger, G. Miller, V. Miranda S. Butera. FOURTH Row: J Woodd, M. Jones, R. Klein, B Blward, T. Luce, C. Hooker, Tiddy, B. Jacobsen. 3 FIRST ROW: C. Demson, M. Ingalls, B. Lamson, P. Postal, M. Lundquist, M. Perry, B. New' comb, G. Field. SECOND Row: B. Johnson, S. Johnson, A. lsen- berg, L. MacFadon, M. Lock' wood, B. Heine, A. Henderson, M. Sandage. THIRD ROW: P. Zschokke, B. Larson, D. Reeves, P. Cole, D. Youngs, N. Elwood, D. Mattern, D. Wylie. FOURTH Row: B. Ghran, R. Greig, D. Hendrickson, Butler, D. Squires, B. Woodd, R. Whit' comb, Bugge. FIRST Row: L. Chuck, V. Tsunoda, L. Best, M. PilkingtO.I1, N. Fulton, M. Ottmar, P. Badic, B. Bell, M. Currey. SECOND Row: D. senders, R. Holt, P- Jones, P. Thirionet, B. Holst, T. Pacchetti, M. Holst, L. Sierra. THIRD Row: D. Pierson, F. Hel' necke, D. McDougall, D. Good speed, W. Wan, JOhDS0f1r G' Kelly, J. Kimball. FOURTH Row: L. Johnson, B. Bloom, C. Sand' man, T. Keeble, B. Wolken, Anderson, D. Peery, F. Kumflgal' f 36 1 FIR Atter Son: ' Benec Row! MEI' Tuck' R. Sl IIGYI J Sera 'J F 211117 ROW: Bente R. 121 teIIh0 FIR Hafne ner, T Mann ROW: Batty. Willb THIRI Meye liams, J. Ga Row: Browi P. Pe FI Suva. Glese Simm P. B B. Sl man E. V Heul D. ley. son, Desc M. FI Barr Mac C. Cou Tho son, THI Alk. A. R. Ble son, F gjaKaWa gene ' Andeil rm- SEQ. ffm, M. artman C- Bug: Griilit ann, :f -l' Pilci. ugh, R. FOURTH Haan odd, D Curriss: 18311, I. ckersoii, McKae, OW: D, lton, J, elley, L, THIRD .yne, R, Brendf fliranda, ow: 1. .lein, B. Ioker, son, lvl. Postal, 3. New' I Row: LX. Isenf . Lock' Iderson, DW: P- Reev2S, Elwood, IOURTH gig, D. ler, D- Whit' Ck, V. ingwfl, Badle, SECOND ton. P- olst, Sierra. F, Hei' Good' son, G- i ROW: Sand' ken, Imfigal' Q 1951 FIRST ROW: D. Herrington, L. Atterbury, T. Emma, C. Greef son, L. Greene, J. Sturgeon, C. Benedict, P. Austin. SECOND ROW: T. Griffin, Kathary, Meyring, M. Gai-rechr, D. Tucker, M. Cumming, M. Smith, R. Sharp. THIRD ROW: J. Tin' ney, K. Grant, R. Gray, I. Fra' ser, A. Helgesson, R. Brand, M. Farmer, G. Shoup. FOURTH ROW: D. Minard, B. Hutson, B. Benter, B. Pellizarri, B. Crocker, R. Jackson, Petersen, D. Ritf tenhouse. FIRST Row: C. Bechtel, V. Hafner, D. Rittersen, Kartchf ner, S. Schottler, P. Leijon, M. Manning, B. Roland. SECOND Row: S. Pinkerton, L. Ryan, Batty, B. Shroat, Olavsen, L. Willbur, L. Rowan, M. Martin. THIRD Row: W. Hushaw, W. Meyers, B. Armstrong, Wil' liams, P. Fraurnini, G. Cooke, I. Gannon, S. Israel. FOURTH ROW: B. Billings, M. Flattley, B. Brown, B. Nagatoishi, B. Rooney, P. Pershing, M. Swig, A. Cooley. FIRST Row: Goodloe, M. Suva, Landi, H. Roberson, Olesen, N. Perry, P. Taylor, P. Simms. SECOND ROW: NI. Reeder, P. Benson, S. Hopper, B. Krone, B. Shaw, B. Gibbons, D. Hutt' mann, K. Smith. THIRD ROW: E. Van Wagoner, P. Sexton, G. Heulter, R. Bright, R. Borders, D. Hibner, R. McDaniel, Han' ley. FOURTH Row: D. Henderf son, D. Wilson, K. Logan, E. Ceschger, C. Burd, M. Harrison, lvl. Callahan, R. Rountree. FIRST Row: C. Cowan, B. Barr, R. Iordan, L. Barr, H. Maclean, B. Sloan, I. DiSalvo, C. Tarr. SECOND Row: M. Couch, R. Winslow, Heim, B. Thompson, A. Heath, A. Robin' son, D. Callander, P. Hoffacker. THIRD ROW: B. Pederson, Alksne, M. Yanicks, Baker, A. Mock, D. Freeman, Neff, R. Dinapoli. FOURTH ROW: T. Bledsoe, D. Davies, M. Thompf son, G. Otter, C. Kashima, L. Sorenson, Robinson, L. Brooks. 37 15 R 'ii fa QI E. wwf . ,anna ,wwf-,. 555. WMS WAMK NND WDQYY SHQNFF TNS, HERE COUNTY E ONE OFQH . mums HG PMXIE srunfm Hnmlnnsmnrlun . M t 'Y ,U K 4 'xf C f S -K:-Z 'isa A 11 ' H' i gr X xv '37 Qi-1 'F' gif rc x .191 Q . ,z . . ,rx I., Mig? 1 A bil W-My .4-f.:-.M-x '--- -- - I X-'sw 1 can M' T -is f 11. 7 K .:V, Q Q q . Qi , ,.MM I .l S. . SOCIAL FINANCE GIRLS' ACTIVITIES BOYS' ACTIVITIES Kathy Byler lames Todd Judy Bolender Skip Crist PUBLIC WELFARE PUBLICATIONS GIRLS' ATHLETICS Bill Day Gretchen Van Meter Donna Zschokke BOYS' ATHLETICS SECRETARY A1 Talboy Anne Perrin COMMISSIONERS The levying of a dance tax to finance C. S. F. pins, revision of the school constitution, and redecorating the Commissioners office started oiI a busy year for this year's board. Other activities included sponsoring a hay-ride dance, holding a picnic in the spring, and meeting the judges in basketball. Improved noon movies, the Boys' Stunt Show, and a band and floor show at the first jolly-up were functions of individual commissioner- ships. To this list can also be added the redesigning of the band block, more activities offered in the price of the student body card, and the re- entering of the Girls' Athletic League into the G. P. A. L. 40 STUDENT COURT The court opened the year sponsoring a law which dealt with the ap- pointment of defense attorneys. This law, authored by Iohn Engelcke, was passed by the council. The law was put in force and the bar examina- tion was given to several prospective applicants. This examination in- sures that the defense attorneys have a working knowledge of court pro- cedure and the constitution, The court tried more than 60 cases, and sentenced brunch offenders, traffic violators, and students found smoking on the school grounds. Hal Burdick is Chief Iustice and Mr. Richard Nolte, Advisor. LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL The Legislative Council met during activity period with Mr. George Stewart, faculty advisor. The Council passed the Emergency Powers Bill and also one concerning the Student Court. George Kwong, president of the Council, has wanted to make this organization a smaller and more efficient group, earning more points and having membership by general election. Other officers of the Council were Danny Allen, vice-presidentg Ieanne Hodge, secretary, and Douglas Goodspeed, sergeant-at-arms. LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL OFFICIALS-TOP: D. Allen, G. Kwong. BOTTOM: D. Goodspeed, 1. Hodge. STUDENT COURT TOP Mr. Nolte, G. Kwong. BOTTOM: R. Morris, Englecke, H. Burdick, M. Clark, L. Gregory. LEGISLA' TIVF COUNCIL-TOP: M. Callahan, F. Davenport, Bugge, L. Ahrens, T. Luce, B. Day, Mr. Stewart. MIDDLE: G Kwong G Pinkerton, D. Goodspeed, C. Shaddle, P. Bowen, D. Allen, I. Armstrong. BOTTOM: C. Phillips, A. Kwong A Hartley, Hodge, Nakata, D. Tole, P. Rowe, R. Jackson, M. Hall, P. Wheeler. T l E l . l T l 1 T i , l -4 WV, ,tb XK hr i F ,. fI-'it 'K 'T .if f , . , V, .1-Meg is nk my- Fx f g t , .f .:a::? .' N. lzlzb i .5 . if is 5 mb: X' 4 at jg i I 11 yd, , ii, yy 'N A g I 9 er' f y lb: XX .T .A:' ' 'A e A i I . ,.,., ,.,... . X G. A. A.-TOP: D. Zschokke, A. Hartley, S. Bourke, B. Green, Mrs. Kreutzmann. BOTTOM: P. Price M. Cor' mack, D. Andrews, R. Ellsworth. B. A. C.-TOP: Mr. Ray, R. Feldman, L. Ahrens, S. Crist, Bettencourt, H. Ray, G. Spaeth. BOTTOM: D. Keesing, P. Yanicks, V. Wi liams, Larson, D. Hoogs, A. Talboy, M. Clark. BOYS' LEAGUE-TOP! W. Wan, C. Shaddle, B. Robison. BoTToM: R. Greig, Mr. Hurley, S. Crist, L. Ahrens. GIRLS' LEAGUE--TOP: Miss Anderson, J. Bolender, D. Robbins, S. Beene, Mrs. Kizer. BOTTOM: Lawrence, P. Howe. G. A. A. Besides re-entering the G. P, A. L., the G. A. A. Board made alterations in the associa- tion's constitution. The Board includes mana- gers of all sports, the president of Block OfHcials Club president, and the secretary of the Board. Mrs. Ianice Kreutzmann and Miss Georgia Williams are the advisors. B. A. C. Representatives of boys' sports and the boys' major and minor letter societies compose the B. A. C. Those eligible for letters are selected by the Board from lists of candidates submitted by the coach. Alan Talboy is presidentg Grant Spaeth, secretaryg and Mr. Howard Ray, Advisor. BOYS' LEAGUE The Soph-Tyro was the first function spon- sored by the Boys' League Cabinet. Other activities were league meetings, the Stunt Show, athletic banquets, concessions at dances, Paly's play day, career day fBoys'l and supervising car parking. Skip Crist is president and Mr. George Hurley, advisor. GIRLS' LEAGUE Six girls elected to represent all girls at Paly comprise the Girls' League Cabinet. The Cabi- net sponsored the Girls' Iinx, Mothers' Tea, Career Day fGirls'l, and League meetings. Iudy Bolender is president: Diane Robbins, secretary: and Mrs. Evelyn Kizer and Miss Dorothy Anderson, advisors. '+-+- 3 l COHOP Convenient shopping center for school sup- plies is the Co-op, open before school and at noon. The small profit is turned over to the general student body fund. lack Maling is managerg David Bruce, assistant managerp Mrs. Barbara Coleman, advisor. TRAFFIC To maintain order in Paly's halls, cafeteria, and assemblies, to issue tickets for violations of school rules and to appear in student court as witnesses keep our traffic officers busy. Fred Postal and George Kwong head the group. OFFICE HOSTESSES A privilege offered to responsible senior girls is to serve as office hostesses. Greeting visitors, caring for lost and found, and giving informa- tion are some of the duties of the position. The girls work under the supervision of Mrs. Bar- bara Coleman. STAGE CREW The stage crew works behind the scenes making sets and operating lights for all func- tions on the Paly stage. lt has handled the Iinx, the Stunt Show, the spring play, and all assem- blies. Karl Stauffer is stage managerg Iohn Engelcke, head of lighting: and Mr. Richard Nolte, advisor. CO'OP+C. Roth, lvlrs. Coleman, D. Bruce, tl. Maliiig, M. Gray. S. Bccnc. OFFICE HOSTESSES+P. Dinginan, ll. Fischer, M. Allen, l. Caviglia, L. Sinclair, S. Bccne, D. Robbins, Mrs. Coleman. TRAFFIC-A. Kwong, Cv. Kwong, F. Postal,P. Kenny, G. Spaeth, B. Bradford. STAGE CREXX'-bl. Engelckc, R. Brand, Maling, S. Parks, D. Bruce, C. Shoup, M. Farmer, K. Stauffer, B. Bailey, P. Kraft, Mr. Nolte. C 1 L- . , 5 ..., g irwrlx 19111192 5 32 A-X iq I ff? . 2' ir 1- .W BRUNCH COMMITTEE-TOP: B. Armstrong, H. Burdick, L. Ahrens, A. Talboy, D. Allen, R. Feldman. FIRST ROW: C. Shaddle, G. Van Meter, V. Valencia, M. Owen, S. Crist. SENIOR PRIVILEGE CARD COMMITTEEP-M. Clark, Miss Morehouse, Mr. Knoles, Mrs, Duncan, Mr. Martin, K. Weriuer, N. lohnson, A. Hartley, G. Spaeth. PEP COM' MITTEE-SECOND Row: S. Crist, B. Robison, B. Kinder, M. Clark. FIRST Row: C. Hay' wood, N. Iohnson, L. Long, M. Manning, Crist, M. Owen, S. Dole. BRUNCH COM' NITTEE CHAIRMAN-Dyveke Wzitsoii. SENIOR PRIVILEOE CARD QFFICERS-N. johnson K. Vv'erncr, YELL LIiADERShR. jackson, Bowman, S. Christensen. BRUNCH Protecting Paly students' unique privilege of having a brunch period is the singular function of the Brunch Committee, The group meets every week to discuss prob- lems arising from patrolling and cleaning the halls and checking on violations. Dyveke Watson is chairman. SENIOR PRIVILEGE The Senior Privilege Card Com- mittee reviews applications, issues cards to deserving senior students, and revokes them for failure to observe rules. Special privileges include sitting in the balcony at assemblies and leaving school dur- ing free periods. Nancy Iohnson is chairmang Kay Werner, sec'y. Piiwwi M L, P- Ll PEP COMMITTEE The Pep Committee, eleven students selected by the student body, planned big rallies for home games and noon rallies for out-of-town games, supervised card tricks at the Big Game, and planned Color Day. Guests at the rallies were Dick Contino, Hal Burdick Sr., Tom Dug- gan, and Mel Harrison. Bill Kinder is president, and Mr. Nort Thornton, advisor. 44 wiki f SOCIAL COMMITTEE The twenty four members of the Social Committee help the Social Commissioner decorate for school dances Before each dance they meet to plan, paint, and put up decorations. Kathy Byler Social Commissioner, is chairman of the group. IR. YOUTH COUNCIL The Iunior Youth Council helps to provide good, clean, inexpen- sive activities for teen-agers. It sponsored the 33 dances, the Congo Room, and date night at the Community Center. Alice Kwong is presidentg Fred Postal, vice-president, and Mary Rutz, secretary. POINT AWARD The Board records all service points earned by students. Each semester, cards are sent to quali- fying students showing whether they are earning the necessary points and keeping up citizenship records for the Silver Seal. Marita Owen is chairmang Patsy Price, secretary: Miss Como Mont- gomery, advisor. SOCIAL COMMISSIONER-K. Byler. III. Yourn COUNCIL OFFICERS- F. Postal, Vice' Pres.: M. Rutz, Sec.: A. Kwong, Pres. POINT AWARD OFFICERS-P. Price, M. Owen. SOCIAL COMMITTEE-THIRD Row: S. Mitchell, R. Brokaw, G. Van Meter, M. Billings, M. Allen, B. Dlohnson, S. lohnson, A. Hornby, ll. Rogers. SECOND Row: A. Carpenter, P. Rowe, M. Gray, P. Wlieeler, M. Owen, M. Reeder, R. Layne, Mrs. Kizer, C. Keil. FIRST Row: B. Roach, B. Park, C. Dresser, B. Brooke, K. Byler, P. Simms, K. Werner, A. Frost, L. Arnold. DIR. YOUTH COUNCIL-7SECOND ROW: B. Misson, C. Haywood, P. Postal, N. Elwood, M. Plattley. FIRST ROW: M. Ingalls, A. Hurley, M. Rutz, P. Rowe, A. Kwong. POINT AWARD-SECOND Row: W. Wan, B. Northway, G. Kwong. FIRST ROW: C. Dresser. P. Price, M. Owen. 1,4 'nfl Q ,I I. if 1 1 1 s L1 1 s Q 2 E v Z L , l l . 3 -w I I J Q , , , . W Y N Y V 7 - 1 Q ,,, 1 1 'A f ft., A '77 f , I LL . 1 . .,. I 4 ?, ff , '53 E In all Y', Ai., . .A X , x ' 'F-' ' ' , T, ' . .f -',Z.T,?l'f.77'4 . , .' Q f , - M. - . 1 - f ' ,-'-f.. 1'-:x5Cf'1 ' fp . ., Q--. . g'sh' ' - ' ff g' , T' 'N'-ff ' - 13- ' ' ' , ' ? 'L ' V1 if 9 . . ,, -' ' v- ,..,, ,. . , , ., , ,V r , V , Q f.. ' 'I Y. - 3, . ,,. 'f V 1 24 1 f uf. ,ln 'IL f N ZJIIIVIHII -, . -' .3- if :1C.,.- - .'l-'V-Qu.:-Q -5,1541 -L g':.1.,A 4 Q , - 1-'-.'LI. .h,V-.. L--L - '-. A L-4..- f .1 , f - - .. ., . . -1. f.N,-- K ,A-, - -9 '..-1-L f I . it ., . -,. ,. .1 1 . ., f x' ' ' L '-51,-,-,, - -.Yrs ,- ,g,',,, ,.:,. -Q, 1 aijx-' .QJ .x - ' . V ' TMA -. I2'N h':-E' i 2 3 bi A 1353' k E 'C T 71 W fs 2 2' ' , ' -cu.: v f '56 N if , , x .1 x 1 X imfb 2. , ' ' 'VK bi. 1 www XV: :r V A N , w,x,.X, ,M X . , ,f AW W ' . .. 'NV' I 'f,-1 wk -, ,: v- v . , Vx. , . . S5 Y., A, Wag, wg -f,-My Zsf-,a fM ' x X . ' ' 4 f vw w X Si, wav .Q X fp 1 S Q ' It 2 Y N X gf 2 x K V 4 4 f A X Q x , xgqx v g 1 X 5 filo ! P! K 5 I S fs x 'fi Q ff I if hw 6 YR ff Q Q fx b, Q. f x f Y 2 XXX , X gg 4 ax x 3 Y A f ' 9? a f N xv 1? F Q ' X 4 3, Q X 0 45 'IE 2 if , . 55 i 4 im 4 , U1 K 1 XXI W RSF , . glial' .Q - ,rf X xy, ,ang f. W 1 . , my sw if- ':. AT , nmzufzrmuu S BA CALLS AND P1 ev CKIBBEN AND HI PRESENTED BY A114 'fs QMILTINQ: 1? 355 , QQ iii X . N N. : '32 Q xt 0 45' , 4 M bf Xl , X NRA 9 2 . X N 7:2 xx 5 if 4 z af 1 ww T? 2591 5' 2? Q , 1 S, W! was W Q '41 Q gf. ws, N.,.-an-gpg hm- Q. N- .Q ' ' . -S l' X Q, 4, WS Lfw x' . .2 1:6 ,ri .4 5. Qs 3' it ,ggi lr . 1, REPORTERS: M. Field, Fraser, S. Farnsworth, D. May, G. Spzneth, T. Giese, K. Keck. 2. EDITORS! Standing: Fraser, T, Giese, S. Farnsworth, D. Keesing. Seated: P. Wood, Thompson. 3. ADVERTISING: G. Spaeth, G. Kwong. 4. THE LIT: Bus. Mgr. S. Mitchellg Ed., D. Keesingg Advisor, Mrs. Gill. 5. THE CAMPANILE: Bus. Mgr., M. Hudson: Advisor, Miss Turner, Edif tor, D. May. 6. PHOTOGRAPHERS: B. Brown, M. Harrison, D. Wilber. 7. STAFF GROUP: Third Row: G. Spaeth, H. Sturgeon, rrison Second Row S Farnsworth G Kwong D May T Giese I Fraser G Shoup First M. Hudson, D. Keesing, M. Ha . : . , . , . , . , . , , , Row: K. Keck, P. Wood, E. Littler, M. Field, Thompson, P. Rowe. 8. SPORTS: M. Hudson, G. Shoup, E. Littler, D. Keesing, H. Sturgeon. P 51 X gxxff I I ,f M-fl.. BAND FOURTH ROW N Perry R Billings I Kathary THIRD ROW J Kelly P Sexton, N. Thornton, V. Brend linger M Hendrix G Brand R Klein R Zender B Misson S Butera A Helgesson. SECOND Row: S. Groonquist G Miller G Earls E Greeson G Kelly R Manchester Dlesen Byram R McAllister, R. Weley, .Madsen R Bromley D Reinberg L Greene FIRST ROW D Callender E Littler M Bermel B. Berkes, C. Greeson, R. Smith R Brand D Hebner T Bledsoe V Miranda R Browning M Alden BAND ACTION: Beitz, S. Groonquist, L Greene. ORCHESTRA-THIRD ROW: R. Manchester B. M1'SOD G. Kelly V. Miranda R. Klein, G. Brand, S. Butera A. Robinson T. Griflin P. Drew P. Bledsoe A. Frost . Rowan B. Krone A. Hartley. SECOND Row: Kelly, R Bromley, R. Browning, G. Berkes, B. Aguilar, B. Smith, D. Hebner, D. Wylie, P. Sexton, . Madsen, S. Croon quist, D. Reinberg. FIRST ROW: M. Bermel, J. Becker, E. Littler, F. Blundell, P. Conrad, V. Hafner, B. Hays, D 0'Brien, M. Alden, Olesen, Lawant. ORCHESTRA ACTION: B. Hays, M. Alden, Mr. Shuchat. BAND Paly's band, performing for the fourth straight year at the East-West game, held honor position for out-of-town bands by leading the line of march and escorting the massed American flags onto the playing field. The band also holds the distinction of being the first high school band on the coast to be on tele- vision. The band boosted spirits at football games and rallies and played for the Navy Day parade at Moffett Field and the May Day parade. URCHESTRA The Paly Orchestra started its season by participating in the first Students' World broadcast given in a double assembly for the school. Early in Decem- ber the orchestra joined forces with the choir and welcomed Santa Claus upon his arrival in Palo Alto. It combined with the choir again to present an enjoyf able assembly program of Christmas music, and in the spring appeared in the choir and orchestra musicale. ' 52 3 1 CHOIR Among the many fine performances the A Cappella Choir gave during the year were the Christmas Festival and in the spring, the Northern California Music Festival, both at San lose. The festivals being non-competitive, the choir did not receive a ranking, but was given constructive criticism by a board of judges. The year would have been a completely happy one but for the fact that the choir's respected director, Mrs. Lucile Green, was forced to leave at the end of the first semester because of ill health. PHILOMUSIA Philomusia, an all girl choral society, met in spite of the handicap of a shortened noon hour. Its annual Phil Formal, glittering amid a Winter Wonderland scene, was highly successful. From the proceeds seventy-five dollars was given to the Friends' Overseas Relief fund. The Annual Musicale was given this spring. Barbara Park is president: Mrs. Lucile F. Green and Mrs. Marion Beatty, advisors. PHIL OFFICERS: B. Park, E. Reid, C. Cebulla. PHIL.--FOURTH ROW: B. Henell, L. Ryan, B. Babka, M. Sinden M. Ethen, Evans, M. Couch, Peterson. THIRD ROW: B. Johnson, Hodge, K. Drier, Batty, M. Whelchel, C Phillips, A. Ferguson. SECOND ROW: N. Fulton, P. Simms, DiSalvo, J. Williams, A. Boatwright, J. Bietz, A. Hen derson. FIRST ROW: C. Cebulla, E. Reid, B. Park, Mrs. Green. CHOIR-FOURTH ROW: B. Henell, P. Taylor, L Ryan, M. Suva, M. Lee, M. Kizer, F. Kirschner, R. Bradford, R. Borders, A. Mottola, A. jungermann, B. Bevilock way P. Drew, B. Babka. THIRD ROW: P. Dunn, L. Reck, M. Smith, C. Bradford, R. Woods, I, D1Salvo, D. Gans chovv, V. Miranda, E. Van Wagoner, I. Brown, A. Helgzsson, E. Repetto, G. Redetzke, C. Phillips., SECOND ROW M. Garrecht, F.. McWilliam, C. Tarr, E. Benson, D. Tole, L. Atterbury, R. Payne., T. Snelsaon, D. Miyahara, B. Mis son, Beitz, E. Reid, A. Correia. FIRST ROW: L. Chuck, M. Cttmar, A. Boatwright, P. Simms, S. Hardy, I. Patch P. Santos, Mrs. Beatty, D. Freeman, B. Wolken, C. Keithley, S. Turnbull, I. Becker, D. O Brien. -. sais' ff AQ. 'XX Mlm Ill il X' CJ p..--1 SPANISH CLUB-FOURTH Row: A. Hornby, B. Roach, P. Wheeler, M. Allen, C. Strain, G. Van Meter, M. Gray, C. Dresser, A. Ferguson. THIRD ROW: Hodge, S. Wagener, I. Gidley, Rathbun, B. Bevilockway, B. Hays, Williams, P. Rounsefell, L. Ryan, B. Wood, D. Stuart. SECOND Row: K. Byler, B. Drysdale, E. Armstrong, M. Alden, L. Atterf bury, S. johnson, H. Maclean, C. Cowan, A. Dayton, Van Bergen. FIRST Row: B. Brush, A. Heath, V. Tsunoda, B. Johnson, M. Steineke, A. Boatwright, Mrs. Guerrero, M. Billings, B. Sincere. SPANISH ACTION: A. Ferguson, 1. Hodge, 1. Stednitz. FRENCH CLUB-FOURTH Row: M. lohansen, A. Hornby, B. Green, J. Peterson, K. Tudor, Bolender, N. Rolph, M. Kizer, S. Farnsworth, M. Sandage, K. Dreier, P. Dunn, R. Layne, T. Townshend. THIRD Row: D. Bestick, G. Best, P. Rowe, B. Roach, P. Carey, S. Halbert, S. Cole, R. Moore, B. Drysdale, L. MacFadon, P. Taylor, A. Frost. SECOND ROW: K. Levy, T. Crmiston, P. Wood, M. Rutz, B. Timby, F. Strickland, E. Orris, M. McCall, D. Callander, Blois, C. Cowan, F. Kirschner, M. Brown, W. Plunkett, R. Payne. FIRST Row: T. Rhoads, Stewart, L. Sinclair, B. Mott, V. Cox, B. Connor, N. Johnson, B. Brooke, B. Stewart, Miss Sanders, P. Bledsoe, L. Arnold, Cleaver, K. Werner, M. Farmer, P. Rounsefell. FRENCH ACTION-Q SECOND ROW: V. Dowdell, S. Farnsworth, P. Drew, P. Wood, D. O'Brien, F. Strickland, E. Reid, E. Muller, P. Yanicks. FIRST ROW: D. Watson, Hodge, R. Moore, Miss Sanders, P. Bledsoe, R. Lane. SPANISH OFFICERS: I. Van Bergen, M. Steineke, Stednitz. FRENCH CFFICERS: M. Farmer, P. Bledsoe, P. Carey, D. Liebendorfer. . . , N 1- 6 , ff- . .. 4555 4 K A N, na wwf M a I we .Ki ' f figs gp ik . . Q 1 ,. -ff .P Q 'en it 2 5 4 2 N... SPANISH CLUB On alternate Wednesday noons the Spanish club met to better acquaint themselves with the customs and lives of Spanish-speaking people by singing Spanish songs, playing games, and hearing talks by people who wish to share their interest in Spanish. The highlight of the year was the Christmas party with the traditional pinata. lack Stednitz is presidentg Mrs. Lina Guerrero, advisor. 2 EY ' 2 if R X W. , -......,, Q, N ... 'f FRENCH CLUB The major activity was providing CARE packages for a French family. The following is an excerpt from a letter in appreciation. I have just received your Christmas packages. We were very happy and l thank you enormously. It is very kind of you to think of your French friends. We had waited until Christmas to open them, and it was with joy that my family gathered around to watch. Again I thank you. GIRLS' BLOCK P BOYS' BLOCK P The Girls' Block P Society this year has sold and taken tickets at the football games. Another project was selling sandwiches and cookies at brunch. There were several initia- tions for the new members, and a joint Block P dance was given with the boys' society. For the first time the girls will be given pins, and faithful senior members will receive Block P Cards, upon graduation, admitting them to athletic events for one year. ii Boys who have earned their major letters in various sports are entitled to membership in the Boys' Block HP Society. lnitiations, patrol- ling of athletic events, and the Block P dance were some of the activities of the group. Rudy Feldman is president, and Mr. Howard Ray, advisor. Q 2 IRLSN BLOCL P Orricens Toe E Cannon Borroivi Hod e A Hartley Bovs 5 G S 3. . g,. . . BLOCK P Orriceasz F. Postal, R. Feldman. GIRLS' BLOCK NPN-THIRD Row: E. Cannon, Mrs. Pfyl, D. Rowe, M. Rutz, M. Gray, Stewart, D. Andrews, N. Rolph, Lawrence, D. Watsoii, A. Perrin, Becker. SECOND ROW: S. Bourke, B. McWilliam, Bowman, Hodge, Bolender, Rogers, A. Ferguson, R. Homer. FIRST ROW: Danovski, S. Beene, D. Zschokke, A. Hartley, S. Cole, V. Dowdell, D. Jensen, P. McLaughlin. BOYS, BLOCK P fTH RD 1 . , . y, ., . , . , . , . strong, E. Hill, Baxter, N. Thoman, H. Burdick, D. Cochran, G. Spaeth, A. Hansen, D. XX Todd, L. Mitchell, S. Mitchell, F. Davenport, M. Evans, H. Ray, Sr. K W Im? I Row K Fortriede H Ra jr P Gasaroli .I Anderson S Grist B Armf Sonnichsen, M. Taafle. SECOND Row: Bettencourt, L. Ahrens, P. Yanicks, R. Douglas, G. Atwater, l. johnson. D. Allen, L. Gregory, B. Day, R. Spohr, D. Hoogs, B. Lawrence, f ' R. Mitchell. FIRST Row: M. Clark, R. Feldman, Larson, F. Postal, G. Mesa, D. Litz, Q FORUM CLUB-SECOND ROW: Engelcke, B. Day, D. Herndon, Maling, G. Kwong, Mr. Vittetoe, B. Northway, K. Stauffer, B. johnson, G. Spaeth. FIRST ROW: B. Green G. Van Meter, P. Rowe, R. Brokaw, A. Carpenter, I. Rathbun, I. Stark, F. Whittemore, B. Brooke, A. Kwong, I. Byram, W. Plunkett. OFFICERS: G. Spaeth, A. Kwong, W. johnson. UNITED WORLD FEDERALISTS-THIRD Row: K. Wesslin, K. Levy, B. Day, D. Keesing, 1. Tenney, G. Kwong, L. Ahrens, P. Lozano, R. Hendrickson, R. Brogan, M. Lozano, S. Croonquist, B. Johnson, Mr. Mann. SECOND ROW: N. Johnson, B. Roach, Peterson, D. McMahon, M. Billings, M. Sinden, S. Cole, F.. Orris, A. Gray, B. Green, Rachbun, W. Plunkett, A. Hornby, G. Berkes. FIRST ROW: B. Brooke, M. Holland, C. Keithley, A. Carpenter, L. Long, D. Bestick, G. Van Meter, P. Rowe, I. Cleaver, M. Steineke, P. Bledf soe, F. Whittemore, A. Kwong. OFFICERS-SECOND ROW: I. Tenney, W. Johnson, S. Croonquist. FIRST Row: A. Gray, A. Kwong, G. Berkes. FORUM I CLUB Paly's Forum Club discusses current issues, both national and local, to obtain greater knowledge about vital problems. Among the projects planned by the club were a questionaire concerning youth problems and their annual dance in April. Membership is open to any stu- dent in the school who can meet the requirements. Grant Spaeth was president first semesterg Karli Stauffer, sec- ondg Mr. Craig Vittetoe, advisor. UNITED WORLD FEDERALISTS The goal of world peace seemed a little nearer to many students and adults who observed the United Federalists' assemblies, moving pictures, and a city-wide World Government week. Through clothing drives many pounds of needed material were sent to Europe. Because of last year's write-up in Life, Paly Federalists were honored to have as guests, Harris Wofford Ir., founder and first president of Student Federalists, and his wife, who did coordination work in the area. Stan Croonquist is president: Mr. Wayne Mann, advisor. 56 1 a, X Y' if tl 77 -I K ' V , . K l' 4 J X -F 5 Q' .. 1 I 1,- JT!! PS PHOTOGRAPHY An opportunity to develop their interest in photography is offered to stu- dents through participation in Paly's Club. A project initiated this year was a series of exhibits of members' work. The Girls' Iinx and Boys' Stunt Show pictures, as well as many for the Madrono and Campanile, are under the auspices of the club. The club's field trips included pictures of nearby coun- try scenes. Tom Silliman is presidentg Mr. Paul Engelcke, advisor. KNUCKLEBUSTERS The Knucklebusters Club was founded by Mr. Wilbur, M Kyrx the auto mechanics instructor. The club provides a time V T, . in which boys can get together to exchange ideas and , r X A4 help one another repair and overhaul their cars. All the I 9 , .--f I f- I V .I Q' :X Q 1 I M , , X X LX t PIL 4 8 X. ' Q 5 QV! 1. si . gf S . X' I- shop facilities, provided they are handled properly, are O . , f I-,.- ' zs- . i'.., 1, accessible to club members. Iohn Alksne is presidentg Mr. in . . . Y, I 5 Lawrence Willbur, advisor. PHOTOGRAPHY Crux OFFICFRs: B. -lohnson, Sec.fTrczIs.: T. Silliman, Pres. KNKCKLE BLFSTER OFFICERS: EI. Alksnc. B. Elward, M. Flattley. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB ACTION. T Silliman, D. Wilbcr. PHOTOGRAPHY CI.L'BfSECOND Row: D. Wilber, M. Bradford, Baxter, B. Scbauer, T. Silliman, Mr. Engelckc. FIRST Row: B. Brown, B. Iohnson, B. Zen der. KNL'CIcI.I3BIrsTrRs ACTION: K. Grant, EI. Alksnc. KNUCKLEBLTSTERS-SECOND Row B. Misson, F. Postal, B. Zender, D. Davies, S. Israel, M. Swig, K. Grant, Ocschger, M Flattley. FIRST ROW: L. Brooks, il. WillizIII1s, C. Haywood, Baker, D. Bodley, R. Klein I. Alksnc, B. Elward. C. S. FHTHIRD ROW: I, Danovski, M. Brown, l. Cleaver, nl. Larson, P. 0'Brien, P Rowe, Stark, Scofield, V. Cox, P. Hoilacker, L. Atterbury, B. Drysdale, S. Hooper, M Field, E. Littler, P. Simms. SECOND ROW: P. Dunn, L. hlohnson, B. Smith, D. Freeman, B Green, M. Whelchel, B. Brooke, A. Kwong, B. Bolton, M. Alden, B. Smith, W. Wan, O Holsti, A. Helgesson. FIRST ROW: S. Bourke, M. Evans, ll. Bolender, M. Clark, D. Bruce J. Hodge, V. Dowdell, -I. Williams, B. Geng. ,l- Stewart, N. hlohnson, I. Engelcke, P. Kraft C. S. F.-THIRD ROW: Miss Sanders, D. Keesing, P. Pitsker, Cornish, Tenney, D Callander, M. Reeder, P. Taylor, K. Smith, S. Halbert, P. Rounsefel, M. Steinecke, E Freeberg, M. Bermel, L. Durand, B. Krone, E. Littler. SECOND Row: D. Reinberg, B. North way, Todd, Peterson, P. Barney, G. Kelly, G. Shoup, B. Widdows, K. McGranahan J. Thompson, F. Kirschner, M. Kizer, W. Plunkett. FIRST ROW: Stednitz, A. Carpenter S. Beene, G. Van Meter, K. Byler, C. Brand, McDaniel, Becker, L. Woodard, C Cowan, K. Levy. C. S. F. QFFICERS: B. Smith, Engelcke, Cleaver, S. Halbert. C. S. F. Paly's academic life is represented in its California Scholarship Federa- tion. To be eligible for membership, students must accumulate eleven academic points from semester grades. To obtain a gold seal and become a life member, a student must be a member for four semesters out of the six in high school, one of these in the senior year. Social activities this year included, in addition to a local conference, meetings at Richmond and Asilomar. During a San Francisco trip the group enjoyed a visit to an art exhibit, lunch in Chinatown, and a matinee performance of Ham- let, Iohn Engelcke is president, Miss Iune Sanders, advisor. 58 isa. HOME ECONOMICS OPF1Cuas: P. Davidson, G. Wi'iglit, J. Wiiiterbothani. HOME ECONO' 345 HOME ECONCMICS CLUB During activity period the Home Economics Club meets to hear specialists in the various fields of the department, to discuss problems of interest to the girls who are members, or to participate in service work planned by the members. Of special value to the seniors of the school is the last Girls' League assembly of the year. A fashion review showing appropriate wardrobes for the career girl and for the college freshmen in the many colleges throughout the country is keenly anticipated and received. Speakers included Tully Knoles, senior counselor, and Mrs. W. Iecker of the University of California Extension Bureau. Gloria Wright is president: Miss Ruth Middlekauff, club sponsor. fx rt A W 'V 4? F C zz F B? I 4 wigs.: K1 .. fix 5 'FI ,ig tg. ff. If . , ..-s S 5- . .ir ? 4 'tw , -, 1 1 ,K .1 E 3, .. 2 'I 3 f A QQ? ,W . . ..., -K I 'Sm- 3' F .L W MICS--FOURTH ROW: L. Ryan, A. Hurley, S. Sturgeon, P. Anderson, S. Difani, B. Davis, ,H . .,,. N... G. Field, B. Heine, M. Lockwood, R. Winslow, B. Widdows, F. Ferandin, I. Kartchner. THIRD ROW: Baerwald, M. Smith, B. Hansen, E. McWilliaIii, E. Armstrong, B. Brush, M. Alden, sl. Helm, Willianis, A. Boatwright, A. Machado, M. Ethen, D. Cochran, M. Betz. SECOND ROW: Al. NVinterbotham, B. James, K. Keck, D. Burch, Christensen, D. Tucker, P. Holfacker, A. Hamlett, B. Pearce, B. Wood, P. Davidson, Robaard. FIRST ROW: B. Brooke, B. Parthun, S. Christensen, Stedman, K. Byler, B. Morse, M. Gray, S. Beene, C. Roth, G. Van Meter. HOME ECONOMICS+FOURTH Row: M. Riordan, L. Reck, E. Reid, B. Henell, A. Gray, 1. Macabee, G. Wriglit, D. Maiwald, M. Hickey, K. Magnuf son, R. Graham, M. Walkei', D. Rittersen, V. Hafner, P. Leijon, P. Austin. THIRD ROW: E. Pregill, sl. Lugone, N. Morris, P. Smith, E. Mcwilliztiii, R. Willlnide, F. Vxfhittemore, E. Qrris, Minkler, D. Dickerson, A. Mock, A. Weseiiiaii, P. Badie, L. Best. SECOND ROW: D. McMahon, nl. Kawakami, C. Nagatoishi, K. Saito, N. McKae, R. Jordan, l. Caviglia, M. Hall, B. Nelson, D. Bestick, M. lvie, G. Quintel, H. Maclean, Miss Middlekauff. FIRST ROW: sl. Kusuda, M. Ferandin, sl. Jackson, B. Miller, N. Cabbage, hl. Fischer, A. Carpenter, M. Billings, M. Allen, L. Gray, T. Pacchetti, Simpson, Guinn, Alexander. jv- , . Q, s P. A. OPERATORS RADIO CLUB I f rx! P. A. SYSTEM: B. Bloom. Mr. Martiii. R. Nauinun, R. Browning. RADIO: R. Browning, Mr. Martiii, R. Presnell, D. ylohzinscn. R. Nuuman. MOVIE PROJIiCTIONISTsfSIiCONI7 ROW: P. Pershing. T. Silliman, S. Mitchell, R. Bromley. MI'. Mzirtiii. D. Youngs, B. Hanford. Kimball. FIRST Roxv: S. Parks. B. Bailey. R, Nziuinan. L. johnson. lVlOX'lIi PROQIFCTIONISTS ACTION: R, Nuuinan. B. Hanford. The public address operators sup- ply sound reinforcement to all school, and occasionally, out-of-school, acti- vities. Among the most colorful assignments of the year were the Girls' Iinx and the Boys' Stunt Show. Rex Nauman heads the opera- tors: faculty sponsor is Henry C. Martin. The Radio Club, originally or- ganized to control the operation of Paly's amateur transmitter lW6PIIJ in the Campanile tower, has extend- ed its activities to include aiding members to pass the government-re- qured test for amateur operators, and constructing and repairing elect- ronic equipment. Club officials are Don Iohansen, president: and Mr. Martin, advisor. MOVIE PROIECTIONISTS Students interested in learning to operate projectors, film strips, and slides may secure training and experience by volunteering to use free periods and the noon hour to present visual aids in classrooms and the Little Theater. Since many teachers and students depend on these boys, the projectionists render valuable service to the school. The operators must be responsible for the valu- able equipment involved and resourceful in all emergencies. Mr. Martin supervises this group. WORLD SERVICE Two World Service representatives from each first period brought in two tons of clothing and bedding. One hundred and fifty of the better garments were given to the P. T. A. wardrobe, two hundred pounds were sent to rural counties in Tennessee and the remainder was sent to Finland. Mrs. Rachel Austin and Mrs. Fay L. Younkin are sponsors. IR. RED CROSS Helping a four-year-old during a convalescing period, shipping sup- plies to students overseas, campaign- ing for enrollment, and holding its annual dance were a few activities of the Ir. Red Cross. The R. C. Council acts as the governing board, with Miss Ruth Middlekauff as sponsor. INTERNATIONAL The International Club endeavors to further international relations and world-wide understanding through correspondence and discussions pro- vided by guest speakers. A major activity was the shipment of cloth- ing to Germany. Pat McLaughlin is president: Miss Ingegerd Uppman, sponsor. l -V ., l 3 2 ,f VJORID SERVICE CTYERSJ: B. Oher, B. Newcomb. INTExNATIoN.aL CLUB OFFICERS: D. Nakata, LI. Baerwald P McLaughlin. WORLD SERVICE-THIRD ROW: D. Stuart, B. Krone, G. WI'iglit, S. Farnsworth, B. Green, Batty, S Croonquist, B. Armstrong. SECOND ROW: A. Helgesson, D. Bestick, G. Van Meter, L. Long, B. Hansen, D. Rob bins, I. Tenney, G. Kwong, Mrs. Younkin. FIRST ROW: j. Beitz, B. Brooke, -I. Cleaver, E. Orris, M. Billings, P Simms, A. Kwong. IR, RED CROSS-THIRD Row: D. Herndon, P. Cole, S. Mitchell, B. Armstrong. SECOND ROW J. Van Bergen, L. MacFadon, Williams, B. Green, I. johnson. FIRST ROW: Hodge, Miss Middlekauif, L Atterbury. INTERNATIONAL CLUBAFOURTH ROW: C. Marler, J. Hanley, A. Mottola, K. Levy, K. Wesslin, S Bennett. THIRD Row: B. Hanford, H. Munehiro, K. Stautfer, T. Ormiston, T. Rhoads, D. Smith. SECOND ROW P. McLaughlin, M. Wlielchel, R. Moore, C. Strain. D. Rdbbins, B. Hansen, G. Nalcata. FIRST ROW: P. Hoffacker D. Nakata, K. Saito, K. Abe, E. McWilliam, D. Jensen, Baerwald, Miss Uppman. I K. i Q. I ' Y ll J F' 91. ri , . . 5 fu. TENNIS-SECOND ROW: Mrs. Younkin, S. johnson, Curley, Brown, M. Long, P. Rowe, A. Carpenter, L. Durand, P. Bledsoe, P. Price, Evans. FIRST ROW: S. Pope, D. I 5 Smith, A. Helgesson, Cornish, H. Repetto, D. Bale, Tiddy, B. Leung, D. Keesing, B. A johnson. TENNIS ACTION, j. Cornish. SKI CLUB-THIRD Row: M. Perry, B. Roland, D. F' Zschokke, B. Hill, B. Armstrong, B. Scharfen, L. Mitchell, S. Mitchell, Stednitz, M. eg .5 I Clark, D. Stark, K. Wesslin, K. Fortriede, D. Cochran. SECOND Row: C. Benedict, B. Han' 5 I s sen, N. Rolph, B. Buss, P. Rowe, Byrain, Meyring, C. Armsby, Wear, P. Fish, H. Vsfhisler, F. Davenport, Mr. Vittetoe. FIRST ROW: D. Buterbaugh, C. Strain, Best, Stark, M. Billings, M. Allen, M. Holst, B. Holst, P. Santos, D. Perry. SKI ACTION: M. Clark, Bolender. TENNIS OFFICERS: P. Price, D. Wzitsoii. SKI QFFICERS: H. Wliisler, S. Mitchell. P' TENNIS CLUB The members of the Tennis Club, meeting every Saturday morning at the Rinconada courts, play on the ladder basis. The annual mixed-doubles tournaments trophies for this year were won by lim Cornish and Marita Owen. The 25 members also sponsored the Clothing drive and the skating party, which were successful under the leadership of Mrs. Younkin. Dyveke Watson is presidentg Mrs. Fay Younkin, advisor. SKI CLUB The Ski Club, reorganized at Paly this year, is an organization to promote skiing and mountaineering. Members of the club took many ski trips during the winter. Club outings are made at rented cabins high in the snow country, where the skiers sing, sit around the Fire, ski, cook their own meals, and yodel. Inter-school competitive skiing is being planned for next year. Spec Mitchell is president: Mr. Craig Vittetoe, advisor. 1,-'J 11120 pf- -1-Q... 6 --.....,,, WW' ,WG 'K' it P A 5 . ,, M 'NL , :- .9 at Y -1 ar- Q?'? YL Q 4.3. M, fm 9 X 'E 2, K X' ' . f . X N ,ww . A J, aww' X 91 I - - ga , ,M W : 5 K fv . feifs f fb W v ,gig , fm X . W -1 ,594 S SM ' QZWWW' Y x 1 ' Ai ,ff 3 sg' W N1 Ze 1 , HJ ' Z? Y - Q I sz - gg '-'x is L 1. Cur Rugged Heroesg 2. Rah! Palylg 3. The Boysuz 4. Three of a Kindg 5. The jeepstersg 6. Legs Againg 7. The Boss and his Secretaryg 8. Hollywood and Vine. PALYITES 63 lgemcz. Q f Va. C f 1. We1co111e!g 2. Bennyg 3. Gingham Girlsg 4. How Long Must I Wait for You?g 5. Longhairsg 6. The Gypsyg 7 Daughters of Pioneersg 8. Judy and Li'1 Vikeg 9. Peekfafboo 10. Las Senoritasg 11. A date on 21 Busg 12. Casey? Coffms GIRLS' IINX 64 xg.. X . A x X X X X six P , x , S , .5,, M X xx, W ' :VX .fx is in fNo X? Q ANA it 1 I s, ' sf- . ,L .. . ,,,,, 7. Hifi? , f llzfiffw - ,Q X nv .wig J-fl, VI - M ww ' 'AT ':37'wL-'ff-TQ i' 15 J - fx A f f ww' ,, . - - , I . '. - 2 MQ' yn 5 ' X ' xv 9' N fmwg-Q X . , 5 W! A M 4 X S iw f W, W wa. W ,f, , --N X1-M1.Nw.,,f . ' 17 :. , KM Q,,,TWQ , . . X 0 vi V Nx X W Q Z X 9 H W if Q S I for QW ...Q , 54- qu ,ix . K 1 . I l .ss Q V Aa S .. .V 1 if f f if 1 'W A! X v ow agf, W N ,gwfixww ,Z fffflw .4k'?9 g p:2?.wfz- ff' x T59 A ' r ,.....k,,m M,....., . -.WJ , -...... , :MV ,..m ,Q 7.14 -V Q xx, .4...., .W .-, 'V Q 1 . Le ,I Q is fi 9 9 gf, F , I Q. . Q. 'ff E 552181 1 f gk 1 ,V z'k X A 5 f M YA KW i , X S We f Q B95 r r -f- ' ' ff .1,, f . Y.. I H1 H T H f '- -L , - , gf.-Q -1 :',,,,-.1141 rv - V v l.'-ff- . , 1 Y. , :7-v-n- - ,.4,..1,. ,,- - , gfn,f:,..-, . ' ., ,191 - .-.,af-1',g4.JXJ,-,. :x,-17.5,-s ,jg-, 'T-RMW ir Q'-Nam,-Ng, ,,.-f,4.,.., ,M:..'-.-3..-v- x... 4, ,n..-f,..',, ' - A V' , ' , -.I 'Y .. ' x 5 Ili,-' I .4.l.Y'-. ' 4 LNQL'.'. .f-.f .. -. .u,:,.,..4.., .. vfkx'?f. Q.-'lf'!l,'.f::2!-ri?.-.-f. +91311-wff'.-Z..'. .- .- -.g .. -Jw 4 K - --r 'H--' 1 - 'iff fr: 11- -1-'n 'f-. ' , . 4 ,-- -. 4-1 -1, 1- - .f,,,r,- . ,. , . , r C - l , Q 1.1p1j -f-fig,,',f!Jfj: .4'fffit'-zF,'4,7.,xf-'ffl !,:1 LI,-., -v,':1.-Z, 1 - . ' v., . ': '.Av'ffYQ,i1'+','v',-.313::fc'gZ-'f.i'r..'.:1:9','i-'f:f','y-.1',,Z:aL ' ',- .ff -. ',--- - ,-v:-:L: -,-s f.vJu.s, ..,.,:,.-,LL -.f-,-1 ' .V ,Q , . w, v:,i,..,..,L,,- ,..- ,.-.1 L -1, - .,-, . - Q .--'4.3g.'g'. . :, -,.x4Lj,.'fNLrg.':-5:7515.-.q,-y-yo-x'.-4Egg, .-Y, -2 'f - , ' ' -. K ' 4.- 11009, B. Lawruiu. SLC H, Ray gf., T. Fisher, B Q , ' ' - 7 1 '. . B VAR5y1'v FOOTBALL: tLefz is Righty TOP, M. i.v.ms, D- L-MS. E ' Cl' ci B Robinson. B. Nlisson, BUNNY, M- Bmdffwdv B' Gumn' gan, Nl. .ir , 1: xOND ROXV: R. Douglas, Pinkerton, S. Dole, G 7 I V I , . . . - Crist I. Anderson R 1 I 1, , PII v, B. Beck, R. Felclman, F. 1 . nv irmdhi Plkflcfiijiiiib .il'llfRl3LROVV: P. Yanicks, L. Clzirida, R. Spolir, M. laflffe i ian, . , .. . H . 4 I , ml . Kinder, K. Fortrlede, D. Sonmchsen, D- NIV-'hd'-ls N- B . BOTTOM ROXV. I Ah,-eng, -I. johnson, G. Pinkerton, G. Mesa, L. urges. , ' Q' , . B - k Willnmn, Botti-ncourt, A. Hmiseny G. f,.lrtri?,hf, QN- Thomanf H Ufdff -It PlCTURl5 2' Head Coach Hocl RAY- PICTURE 32 C0331 G'-'Off-ll' Hllfl'-'Y PICTURE 4: Pauly Routers - The Slirft Behind The Team' g 7 H-' fx :AA S Y , V' ff g gf .v gf' , ' by A .g '.... 1 A ,. - ' A, .I ix I 3 L ., r g I I g ,x 5 , V ,.,gV. .V , sf. Wei rt. 31 -' fr ,Q in . 2' ,.:. ., 5,73 in 'u f i 2.3 iff' 'Mt '51 9 '... ,J 'V' 1 A A if if W , ','.. . ' if 1 K -f s Q if 5 if ,. . ' it fi N ,rs if i Q i M fi in .rw are if if ii 'ir llb if F I 7 .fig if R Qi X E i G? R I . I i J X A ,, .A M, 1 5, fu A 5- ,N ,Nm 3, y if f A f ..,- L: d. K? K K lg FX A gf , , 'Bl f g wg. 5 i .15 5 ,-J f' 1 fi it 4 5 2 - 1 sf fr. ff' iffffff' N ', ,, : .,., , , 1 3 : 'A it .5 1 ' , gr , .,.,. ...-1 N ....,. --1 f , . ,rw , , ,,.. X K1 qv a .. fr on 3' S f M if X... A if 3-74 'F 1 VARSITY FOOTBALL 'iii' l '5 'Q ' Rv' Palo Alto ............ 14 Salinas ..,........ ...... O Palo Alto ............ 27 San MHi6O ----- ----'- 1 2 'i fi,,,,! Palo Alto ............ 13 Watsonville ..,......... 0 Palo Alto ............ 6 South City ....- ------ 1 4 Palo Alto ....,....... 33 jefferson ...,,,,,, ,,,,,, 6 P310 Alto .,,,,,,,,,,, 19 San Jose ...... ..---- 1 2 Palo Alto ............ 13 Burlingame ,.,,.,,,,,,, 14 Palo Alto ,,,,,,,,,,,, 25 Lincoln ........ ....-- 6 Palo Alto ..........,, 40 Sequoia ,,,,.,,,,, 14 Qlgzwg As a whole the Palo Alto football team had a into the light time after time. Grant Spaeth and Successful SCHSOI1, dropping only two games, Phil Casaroli were a pair of the best ends ln one to a fired-up South City eleven, and the the PAL, making many Spedaculaf Catches- other by one point to PAL winner Burlingame, Other stand-outs in the forward wall were The trouncings that Paly gave the supposedly Bill Kinder, Manuel Lozano, Iohn Anderson, poZ1verEulhL1ncoln anddrival Sequoia near the Marty Taaffe, and Scuzzy Norman. wi ll en o t e season ma e everyone sit up and take notice, and there was no doubt in the In the backfield Crist and Ray Swod out for minds of many sports writers as to which team their running' Bettencourt for hls rumimg was the best in the PAL. passes, and Mike I-Ieraty for his ball handling. 1 . . Crist and Ra were one-two in the Cague tl- S 189 ' ' ' Y Us bi Cormg Points to them Opponents 79, the scoring, with Spaeth in the first ten. 3 g green machine showed its power on every , h S-J part of the Held' Led by Rudy Feldman all Paly's top yardage man was Skip Crist Wlf 5'-vs PAL and second string Northern Califcgrnia tackle, the Paly line rooted out many reputedly tougher front walls, and brought themselves 702 yards. Behind him was Ray with 572. For total yardage Paly ground out 2,329 to their opponents' 1,270 yards. 3 g fr. ,QR ,v x .9 QP' 5532? fx 1 33 fi mf K A Q N W, -,.- Q 1 irq 'ffxliilflsnvuv-fn.-Q.. lvv If W 0-un' tw - n -..- n .. Q - o -. a HB Yvft' 7 5. F 5 Q v g vv Q-4 v- ! -J. 9 .b U 'E 9 .ff v . - v 4 Q-vg,l .9 Q - 1, wg 1- an v 1 His. 1 u .- r 1 1 ' 1' l,r 035-N' 'W X - ' -' P ' 1 ,.. ..., , rn S di.: - 11 W Q ' ,VK U ,f 5 Y, ,- LG v 7 Q 'H x 7 it f X v 1-Q 9 -f I ry fi X-, 3. - V -- ' ' A -UW, ' 1.1, ,....v.,.w-.M----'-.ff-1 . 4 . . ,- 1 .' :Wai , , , ,nNJf:,',-ge-' Jlwfi -1 T -V 1 rw . V :af 'A 3 -.1 I V, - ww, , -f 'M ima - . 5 . -- , V Q - 511.47 in V, v, - , .,- .V f ,L ,L M f , i,Af'. W :Il 154.1 .1-P-s. ' 'L -H -N 'ff 'fu'- 1 5' 'W W 1 -- , 5. 'nag 5 . ., Qlfv.fr,z.-nm.. f .mf ,qizg 5224241 1-P5 -lwv 1 fm.wff+i.f V N if Q21 if ' -:Z z 'W 'PL 1 -,ww ' ff 'lf'-f:,f fr vu.: f',,p,,A 5qI.,,., If ilu ', v'j.3?: Qi. v 4 , : 53. 4 V fl' A .Qi ..fe.e+gi1-11. ,iff 'fav--1 gy- 51ff1 '1Z'?:' T7 fi ' 7 rn.. , +1 -' f '35 .ff .1 ,Q'f!Z4, T-'2Qf1 - w- -If-Ex2.-1, 1 , U ,.f'.'fif' ' Lfmii gfrffg f ms fc - '-lf, '--gy., IA ,:1.f 3 'ffiwl +39 .VJ-1f?fQ1 -F-v'f2 1. . tin'-Fl. x ' ' A'-,iff-is',fga2yj'f f ff: My w,,w'1,f ' A K x 4 ' . U ' f 50 w 1' 'Q 9 5 av lr Z 2 ' fav 9 , . f , v 'P' ' lim' lun gfwf, 'fag -an . . 1 U .mf-4. , V, I ,, 'as' 91-if Yuma 1144 If-vw .nh :W 'QW ,'M't1W.w Quai 4 V -'?h 'Wt if .-or ng gf, 141 , H,-M :wg-an ' 9 ,,,,, 4,.,,H 4, '61 1'-ww' . 'Mm vw 5 7 'Y I ' 1 79 V 1 H ng 3 rw-. iff'-vi Dinan-.,,,M 1, Yew . 6 Q-f-., , i .,,jgg,A , .,f 5 . ,fb ' ' J A ' - K Q.-5:7 .1-vw.: ' f-f 1 ., I L -' '1 sf , --ff' i2 f . -f ' 1 . - - -1wf',f ' . iw .1 f, . Q , ,Q vp- 4 ' .J F. .sf fiff t ,xxx Q' 4' ,fi A- ki if Qzzfgffz-ig fp yv 'X '. f, 'X 'fl' i f :ptip- Ng. -, 1 , z , 94.5 , X . , f .jg:....f- 3' 4 . . 5 X X 3 4 sk ' 13. K 5 - 1 , im' 4-4742 if FIRST STRI GERS 175 190 150 155 160 116 180 200 1172 100 180 5.11 6.00 5.08 3.09 5,06 511' 6.00 6.02 6.01 6.04 6.00 2nd '1'e.un P.-X1. All P.-XI, Ind 'funn PA1- All PAL 2nd '1'm-.lm P.-XI. Znd T1-.nn PAL L 1 Inu SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: tLeft to Righty TOP: Coach Don Kreps, M. Flattley, H. Clarida, B. Borders, B. Morgan, D Wylie, B. Larson, B. Ghran, M. Harrison, B. Wood, M. Arnstein, P. Cole, B. Armstrong, B. Nagatoishi, S. Israel, D Mattern, Coach Ken Palmer. SECOND ROW: E. Van Wagoner, G. Cooke, tl. Tinney, M. -lones, R. Klein, D. Hendrickson l. Williams, N. Thompson, R. Greig, M. Yanicks, L. Sorensen, T. Whitford, B. Smith fMgr,j. BOTTOM: B. Billings, K. Grant, N. Knight, F. Kumagai, H. Kashima, D. Reeves, L. Brooks, T. Luce, bl. Baker, Butler, N. Elwood, Pederson G. Miller. ABSENT PROM PICTURE: B. Brown, P. Zschokke, fMgr.J. PICTURE TWO: Crist away-PalyfScquo1a game. SOPHOMCRE FOOTBALL Palo Alto ............ 25 Ieiferson . ..... O Palo Alto ............ 12 Burlingame ..... 7 Palo Alto ............ O San Mateo .............. 14 Palo Alto ............ 6 Paly's junior edition of the Green Machine, alias the Sophs, rolled to the most successful season since Buddy Traina E3 Co. dominated the Soph gridiron picture four years ago. Under the able guidance of Coaches Ken Pal- mer and Don Kreps, the Li'l Vikings won five and lost two, those to San Mateo and Sequoia. In the San Mateo game it was just a case of too much Willie Grimes, a bone crushing fullback who ran up over 300 yards on the ground. The Sequoia tilt, with the little PAL title at stake, saw the Vikes fever pitched into a beautiful case of fumbleitis, which cost them the ball game and the championship. All through the year the junior Green Machine ran off the with a man-in-motion being employed fre- ? 72 Palo Alto ............ 39 South City .............. 0 Palo Alto ............ 19 San lose ......... ...... 6 Palo Alto ............ 19 Lincoln ..... ...... C l Sequoia ...... ......... 1 9 quently, intermingled here and there with direct snapbacks to the fullback, a la Stanford. Varsity caliber for the next year appears in the person of Don Reeves, a hard-hitting halfback who passes on pitchouts in addition to some flashy off-tackle slants: Bob Pederson, a junior version of Frankie Albert: Kevin Grant, a steady defense man: Merle Flattley a plung- ing fullbackg jack Butler, whose brilliance comes in flashes: and Bob Armstrong and Milt Yanicks, who proved to be rocks at the guard posts. Many others not mentioned who are ex- pected to make strong bids for Varsity posi- tions are: Steve Israel, Dale Hendrickson, Billy Larson, Loren Sorenson, Buddy Brown, Ben Nagatoishi, and Kid Arnstein. H Ullh 'Ill HU! fund IMI nu 'WI hm mth my Y l sv'-' ' s H! lil' I N as! VI u 6' .f is j in I 1, u by Tony lx tho Smxlh F IH 8' W ww Zo , , ,Q ,Awww 'W 'A 8 -A X 'Fung X 1. if 'Uwe Q ' aught? fuer? l'm,.M 5724542 2 4. M3 RSWM .ig-GS. A Nwqra I: 3' gh., H 1Q.2fck ff MQ Nia , K . xr-WM ' ff V .,,.QXwlyjw,kw,,QZ was MM, .iw ff, Qi 2 . ' Jffm' by ,N--V - f ., Q My, yy, w QM, . 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Almosf away Anderson on his Man Six fee+ off +he ground Bife rhe Dusf Johnny 'rhrough fhe Hole 5. 6. 7. 8. 5 f to 2 k v Morrf 'MV' wfpw uw, ms fr, A.mw.xzfs.1aww:.::4Aw,.u:-V2 A A ,,,,,. . -K W o,TwQQ., , mf gl-1. f WATER POL0 The Paly webfoots had one more successful season, winning all but one of their league games and tying for PAL honors with our neighbors up the peninsula-Sequoia. Of the two games played with Sequoia, Paly won the first and lost the second by one point, ln the second Paly racked up a three point lead in the first two minutes, only to trail at the half 3-4. Only two points were scored in an extremely hard-fought second half, and Paly went under 5-4. With this loss the PAL crown was shared by both teams. Palo Alto ............ 6 Burlingame . . 2 Palo Alto ............ 12 San Jose .................. 3 Palo Alto ......,..,.. 8 Sequoia .......,.......... 6 Palo Alto ..........., 17 Clympic Club Irs... 5 Palo Alto ,........... 5 San jose State Fr...1O Palo Alto ............ 4 Paly had several outstanding players throughout the season. Fred Davenport at guard, Chet Keil at forward, and Irwin Iohn- son at centerback were chosen on the PAL and constantly sparked the team to better play. Lew Mitchell, the league's leading scorer, held the position of Paly captain. The prospects for next year's team seem very good, as the juniors beat the seniors in an interclass game. Some of the best players on next year's team will prob- ably be: Chet Keil at forward, Don Rhoades, and Taylor Hathaway. Palo Alto ............ 7 Stanford Frosh .,,,,,,, 8 Palo Alto ............ 5 Stanford Frosh ,,..r,,, 9 Palo Alto ............ 7 San :lose State Fr..,11 Palo Alto ..,......... 13 Burlingame .,,,,,,,,,,, 4 Palo Alto ........,... 12 San lose ....,..,,.,,,,,,,, 4 Sequoia .......... 5 Coach Nort Thornton. WATERPOLO TEAM fLeft to Rightj TOP: B. Kruse QMgrj, G. Otter, B. Sincere QMgr.j, R. Longanecker, B. Pershing, M. McGilvary, G. Patch, C. Walker, E. Muller, G. Van Bergen. MIDDLE: N. Thornton Ir., C. Haywood, D. Hibner, E. Hill, I. Pool, H. Repetto, E. Casey. BOTTOM: Qlflirst Teamj: G. Atwater, F. Davenport, 1. johnson, L. Mitchell, C. Keil, T. Hathaway, S. Bennett. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: D. Rhoades. Q is 11O'S BASKETBALL: CLeft to Rightj TOP: Coach George Moore, B. Walken, D. Peirson, R. Dresser, F. Heineke, D. Perry. BoTToM: B. Northway, W. Wan, I. johnson, J. Alksne. 12O's BASKETBALL CLeft to Rightj TOP: R. Cebulla, B. Smith, P. Pitsker, R. Plough, R. Dinapoli, Coach George Moore. BOTTOM: D. Smith, S. Chew, nl. Triplett, J. Ikeda. BASKETEERS. Palo Alto ............ San Mateo... .... Palo Alto .....,...... Burlingame ............ Palo Alto ...,.,....,, Jefferson U ,,,,, ,, PEllO Alto Lincoln ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, P2110 Alto ............ San ,lose .................. Palo Alto ............ South City ,,.,,,,,.,,,., Palo Alto ,.........,. Half Moon Bay ...... Palo Alto .,.,,,,,,,,, Sequoia .... 1 10's BASKETBALL Palo Alto ............ San Mateo .... . Palo Alto Burlingame . Palo Alto Jefferson . Palo Alto Lincoln ,........... Palo Alto San jose ......,...., Palo Alto South City ........ Palo Alto ............ Half Moon Bay Palo Alto Sequoia ............ l20's BASKETBALL The Paly 1lO's, with only one returning letterman, won three and lost five, dropping their last game to Sequoia. Bill Northway played an exceptional brand of ball, scoring seventy points in twelve games. Willie Wan showed superb shooting and floor play. lack Iohnson, Don McDougall, Iohn Alksne, and Dave Perry all added to the power of the squad. Coach Moore's l2O's placed second in the PAL, much higher than was predicted. Ronny Plough at center played exceptional ball throughout the season. Sid Chew opened up in the overtime Sequoia game to score twelve points. Here Smith, brilliant floor strategist, was in the guard position opposite Chew. Peter Pitsker, Dean Smith, Harry Wong, and Ioe Ikeda held down the forward spots. 7 5 , AllfP. A. L. Al Talboy. Breakaway man Hod Ray Ir. Coach George Hurley. VARSITY BASKETBALL: fLeft to Rightj TOP: A. Thomson, C. Hoppe, Cornish, P. Casaroli, F. Postal, P. Vanderpool, S. Bennett, M. Flattley. SECOND ROW. B. Armstrong, A. Fish, K. Kielsmeir, A. Talboy, Larson, H. Ray, M. Lozano. BOTTOM ROW: C. Keil, B. Beck, G Mesa, D. Stark, Bettencourt, M. Callahan. Palo Alto ............ 45 Burlingame ...... 38 Palo Alto ............ 32 Lincoln ..... ...... 3 5 Palo Alto ............ 44 San Jose ..... ...... 5 1 Palo Alto ............ 37 San Mateo .............. 31 Palo Alto ............ 45 Jefferson ..............,. 24 Palo Alto ............ 45 Half Moon Bay .,.,,, 19 Palo Alto ............ 37 South City .............. 35 Palo Alto ............ 49 Sequoia ...., ..,,,, 7 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach George Hurley's basketball team had another good year notching 16 wins in 23 starts, including a 5 and 3 league record. Leading the team was cotton-topped forward Al Talboy, who tanked 353 points. In league play he racked up 117, four off the PAL record. For the third successive season he gained a position on an all-PAL five. Next in scoring was Hod Ray Ir., who tallied 204 seasonal points, mostly on spectacular driving lay-ins. Bob Armstrong and Phil Casa- roli handled the pivot post, while Ierry Lar- son, Merle Flattley, Iohnny Bettencourt, and lim Cornish revolved through the guard slots. Next year's Varsity team should carry on the good work and sport a starting lineup of Art Fish, Al Thomson, Merle Flattley, and Armstrong, Cornish, or Bettencourt. 130's BASKETBALL After dropping their first four games, the Paly lightweights pulled themselves together and finished their season with an overall 13 and 9 record and a league mark of six wins out of eight games. Although there was no outstanding star three of the little Vikes gathered over 100 points: forwards Bob Pederson and Plato Yanicks, and lanky center Leroy Ahrens. The P310 Alto ,,,,.,,,,,,, 34 Burlingame ...,,......, 33 P310 Alto ,,,,,,,,,,,, 26 Lincoln ..... 23 P310 Alto .,,,.,..,.., 19 San lose... .,.... ..47 P310 Alto ,,,,.,,,,,., 31 San Mateo... .... .24 guard slots were usually filled by Vaughn Wil- liams and Danny Allen. Others who saw heavy duty were forwards Paul Meyer and Glenn Atwater and guards Ross Carley and Ronnie Greig. The team had a much more successful sea- son than was at first expected, and next year should be near the top with Pederson and Greig and the new recruits up from Iordan. Palo Alto ,........... 46 Jefferson ..,,....,...i.., 26 Palo Alto .,......,... 31 Half lvfoon Bay ,..... Z7 Palo Alto .........,,. 27 South City .............. 19 Palo Alto ..........., Z5 Sequoia ........ ,,,.... 3 6 LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL: fLeft to Righty TOP: C. Schlcich, R. Hendrikson, T. Luce, L. Parker, L. Ahrens, T. Hathaway. SECOND Row: Bugge, P. Yanicks, D. Allen, G. Atwater, V. Willianis, R. Carley. BOTTOM: D. Rhoades, B. Pederson, R. Greig, D. Redden, Clvfissingj P. Meyer. SINGLE PICTURE: Captain Leroy Ahrens. E X f . v ' , ,Q I 4, .ff f . X W . .mf vgwezggwfvgsfyw, lxfifz mg, rim' U .V . ' s ' Q' - f 06999 B Q- V it X IJ, .rf 'l J- 1 lx VARSITY SWIMMING Paly's pride and joy, the swimming team, seems destined to have another undefeated season and stretch their record to 52 straight dual meet victories. Furthermore the Vikes are almost certain to take their fifth straight PAL title and their fourteenth Northern California title in 27 years. Coach Nort Thornton, who boasts the 52 to 0 record, can start two good men in every event. The strongest races are the 50 and the 100, where Dickson Hoogs is crowding the PAL records of 25.2 and 55.5. Most of I-loogs competition comes from teammates Fred Dav- enport, a 25.9 50 man, and Lincoln Van de Griendt, who splashes through the 100 in 1:002. In the 200, a new event, Bob Armstrong, who will be around next year, and Lew Mitchell always finish within a stroke of each other in the good time of 2.16. Backstroker Fred Postal is another consistent point getter, churning the 100 paddlewheel in about 1:09. Iunior Chet Keil is somewhere close behind him. Chuck Haywood is another big point getter who breast strokes and is number one diver in the league. Other breast-strokers are Iohnny Wil- liams and Irwin Billings. Williams also makes a name for himself in the individual medley. Iohnson follows him closely. The relay teams of Postal, Williams, and Armstrong, and the team of Mitchell Van deGreindt, Iohnson, and Davenport always win. Former Paly stars, diver Bill Glathe and 220 man Rich Cullenward, were chosen on the all- American high school team. Maybe Hoogs can break into the column this year. SINGLE PICTURES: Recordfmaker Dickson Hoogs, Backstroker Fred Postal, Coach Nort Thornton. VARSITY SWIMMING: fLeft to Rightj TOP: Mgr. G. Patch, A. Brown, Mgr. D. Hibner, B. Day, M. Arnstien, D. Fairclough, A. Hansen. SECOND Row: C, Keil, F. Postal, D. Hoogs, B. Armstrong, L. Mitcliell, F. Davenport. BOTTOM: I. Johnson, B. Lawrence C. Haywood, I. Pool, I. Williams, L. Van de Greindt. F ai 5 N than ? I.. -as ,.. 'Sli' LIGI-ITwI31oIfIT SWIMMING: fLeft to Righty TOP: J. Butler, D. Rhoades, T. Luce, E. Muller. SECOND Row: N. Thorn- f0U, T. Hathaway, R. Scholz, S. Bennett, E. Casey, G. Atwater. BOTTOM: T. Frapwcll, L. johnson, B. Northway. SINGLE PICTURES: Glenn Atwater, 130's Star, Mighty Midget Bill Northway. LIGHTWEIGHT SWIMMING The little Vike paddlers don't sport as im- pressive a record as the record-grabbing var- sity, but they should still take their division of the PAL without a great deal of trouble from Opposing schools. But when it comes to the NCS they will have to work for each point. The 30's are strongest in the backstroke, where Glenn Atwater and Taylor Hathaway hold decided sway, and in the diving where Emmet Casey and Gordon Utter perform. The 100 yard freestyle is handled by Don Rhoades, Who swims it in around 1:07. Rich Scholz and Eric Muller churn the lanes in the 50 freestyle. Nort Thornton Ir., and Harold Repetto splash through the breast stroke. The medley relay team consists of Atwater, Hathaway, and Utter, while Rhoades, Muller, Thornton, and CaSey make up the four-man team. The 120's have been saved from complete extinction by a new rule, which permits junior high school ninth graders to compete in Paly sports. Thus Ted Frapwell in the 50 and back- stroke, and Ed Hardy in the 100 and the breast- stroke have been consistently winning for the lightweights. Hardy has broken the 20's pool record at the time of this writing. He has done 35.2 for the 50 yard breast-stroke, and should have broken a myriad of records by the time he graduates. Bill Northway is another twen- ties mainstay, competing in both strokes, back and breast. Bob Records helps Ted Frapwell in the 50. This lightweight team has several splendid swimmers to place in the PAL. Many of these lightweights will help the Varsity round out a full team next year. Paly's Varsity swim team has won 121 out of the past 123 meets. Perhaps these swimmers will put Palo Alto on the map. -VARSITY BASEBALL: fmt to Rlgllfl TOP: Coach Ken Palmer, Mgr. E. Lawant N. Stott P. P15140 D 1 r l Tr May, R. Carley, A. Thomson, C Hoppe, Mgr. D. Lucas. SECOND ROW: A. Talboy, N. Gully, E. Cur- iiss, O. Schleicb, J. Triplett, D. Bea- son, I. Todd, C. Gibbs. BOTTONI Mgr. B. Smith, D. Mumford, G. Mesa, B. Kinder, M. Lozano, K. Fort' riede, B. Beck, I. Tenriy. iid Pj . ,l, mn SCPHOMORL BASFB ALL CLeft t R ghtl IOP B N g tosh I 1 rmey G t D lie dr kso D Rec Pl rl y Cl Bo de BOTTOM Mgr B Whxtf rd ed sa s N flo 'I 1 C A k VARSITY BASEBALL The Vike Baseballers, who lost all their league games last year, have managed to win three out of their first seven games this year. Although seven of last year's regulars are not with the team this year, Coach Ken Palmer has whipped up a team that is not totally lacking in power. The PAL is once again strong in base- ball, and the Vikes will be forced to settle the score in practice tilts. The team boasts adequate fielding, spotty pitching, and little or no hitting. The pitching of Curtiss, Carley, and Talboy has been noth- ing spectacular, but if the team had several batters like Alan Talboy, the only consistent hitter, the Vikes would have a ball club. Other top players at this time are catcher Ken Fort- riede, infielders Al Thomson, Manuel Lozano, Bill Kinder, lim Tenney, Otto Schleich, and Neil Gully, and fielders Lucas and Talboy, when the latter isn't pitching. SOPHOMORE BASEBALL The soph baseball team has won five out of seven games, and might take the PAL crown if they beat Sequoia. Coached by newcomer George Borden, the team's weak fielding has been offset by stellar pitching led by Ioey Cur- tiss and assistants Ben Nagatoishi and lack Butler. In addition to their spectacular pitching, the team has been hitting consistently, with versatile Nagatoishi boasting the highest aver- age. The infield has Willie Wan at the catching spot with Don Reeves at first, Bob Pederson at second, Norm Thompson at third, and Chuck Kashima at short. Ronny Pell rotates through the infield from game to game. In the outfield Hendrickson, Yanicks, and Grant chase the balls over the green grass. These lads are reviving an interest in base- ball that has been lacking at Paly for several years. For at least the next two years the ball club will be better than it has been in the past decade. ' 'LM ' M1 Q ,-.... VARSITY TRACK The Varsity Track Team. stronger than it has been for several years. might well win the PAL finals, To date it has beaten Burlingame 71 to 42. San Mateo 67 to 46. and lost the Lint In meet' a touchy matter in the tracksters iiarts' bv 3 462 to 66M score. The next two Onents in league action. San lose and giguoia should be bowled over easily. finals are usually won by the team thglghfoifrilles 35 or 40 points. With possible -nts Coming from the mile, where Paul Bowen 1232 run a fast 4:44: the shot. where Rudy Feld- man has hit 5141 the pole-vault. with Danny Allen over 11'6 : and the 88Q. where Dave Cochran has got down to 2.03.31 and seconds. thirds. and fourths, in the dashes. discus. and high jump, the Varsity aggregation should be 3 Serious threat to the present champ, Lincoln. 443012 Shipkey gave Lincoln's defending PAL C amp, Craddock, a nip and tuck battle in the quarter. In the finals Shipkey might beat him out. Running with Shipkey in the quarter will be Mal Clark capable of an u set a v p nd a point or two. Sprinters Rich Douglas. Skip Crist. and Iohnny Bettencourt are three more who will try to steal some points. Rex Brush and Iohnny Vipham are both clearing 5'8 . Rudy Feldman has a discus mark of 118 feet. second best in the PAL. Paly's only weak points are the hurdles: however, McNeil. im- proving with every meet. might nab a birth as one of the top high hurdlers. Crist and Rowe are both working on the lows. Bettencourt has broad jumped 213' and may win the PAL. A potential winner is the relay team composed of Crist. Douglas. Willman. and Bettencourt. which has been clocked at 1:35. V ' Q ' . i ': Ltf Riql tl TNP: B, :Xi'm5ti'mg. S. Crist. D, XX'c11s. N. Thomau. R. F-:ldm..m. D. NiggalhlgiogtizldulgAB3t1hlx'o1l-EUR Ltiiiiilhkl BLSOND KROW: M211 Wktlkfn- H- RHF' lli- l- VPW1111- R4 Hf'1df1fkW1- . c. ic. . c . . . . , .. . Q , ' -, - . H YK ds- 1, fxi, Ctllglg . S. lsi'.i'l. Nlgr. R, Dresser. THIRD ROW: A, E. X an Rs SQZOUCI- Iigobglonllz E BLQRCITPISBKiclsiiicidixlBTnBrush. D3 :Kl1cn. C. Mingird. BUTTON: Bcttcnf HdgCSTnLT'i5O1?kcO13 Laxlvlillinan sk Dblc. l. lOlN1SOI1. l- DVCW MISMNG3 S' Mltcllcll' P' Cdsdmll' H' Bl 'd'fk' 'I' court. . . YM - ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' Anderson. 'N TENNIS At the time of this writing Coach Paul Engelcke's tennis team had won live matches out of seven and appears strong, although the rest of the league, especially Burlingame, is loaded this year and Paly probably won't cap- ture the PAL dual meet crown. The team boasts two outstanding players, lim Cornish and Art Fish, both with fine tournament rec- ords and powerful games. Cornish and Fish are expected to team up and sweep through to victory in PAL doubles this year, and to go on to meet the tough competition which the NCS doubles should afford, Paly's third singles man is Don Keesing. Turner Bledsoe and Don Bale are first doubles while the only seniors on the team, Ierry Lar- son and Vaughn Williams, play second doubles. Pete Barney fills in for any absentee. GOLF The smallest of Palo Alto teams, the golf team, was a favorite to take the PAL crown until they were ground into the green by Lin- coln of San lose in their first match. Even so, they can be counted on to win a good three fourths of their matches. But in order to bring the PAL crown back from the league finals, the Vikings, who are sponsored by I-lod Ray, must accomplish the difhcult task of beating Lincoln. This looks like an improbability. The divot-diggers are led by four lads who shoot the difficult Stanford course between 80 and 95, Captain Grant Spaeth, Ross Carley, Don Liebendorfer, and A1 Talboy. Qle I-lolsti and Vaughn Williams round out the team, with Tom Rowe, Earl Van Wagoner, and Charley Hoppe as alternates. Although this is the least publicized of Paly sports, these lads have organized the team and have rounded themselves into very good form. TURB: Coach Hod Ray. -Nia GOLF TEAM 3 lLeft to Rxghtl D Libendorfer, O. Holsti, T Rowe C Ho pe, P. Bowen, A. Talboy K KieTsrneir, R. Carley, E. Vanwagomr Missing, G. Spaeth. SINGLE PIC Q TENNIS TEAM: lLeft to Right? T. Bledsoe, D. Bale, V. Wxlhams A Fish, J. Cornish, D. Keesing Lat son. Missing, P. Barney SINGLE PICTURE: Coach Paul Engelcke X , ,nv light? D. l Rowe, C- lboy, K- Wagvllrf' l LE PIC- Right? gains, A' r J' lar' SINGLE cke. X l':XL.il.5lItl' , liifli ,, 3 ln .W LIGHTWEIGHT TRACK: fLeft to Rightj TOP: I. Ikeda, S. Howry, P. Zschokke, N. Knight, G. English, D. Peery, L. Sorensen. BOTTOM: Mgr. P. Heinecke, P. Kumagai, P. Cram, D. Crothers, S. Chew, H. Smith, O. Holsti, R. Plough. LIGHTWEIGHT TRACK MISSING: B. Leung, L. Fong. Paly's lightweight trackmen have not fared as well as their big brothers, the varsity. For the first time in Palo Alto sport's history the ninth graders from Iordan have been allowed to compete in PAL spring sports. Several of these boys have done very well, and the prac- tice may be continued. Among these Iordan- ites are Mills, a good shot putter and broad jumper: Berg, a hurdler and broad jumper, Malinoff, a mean 1320 man, and good shot putter, DeVoto, sprinter: Farrel, a 660 man: and Stewart, a high jumper. Ole Holsti is probably this year's lightweight standout in the distances. He runs a 1320 in 3139.9 and has the will to work it clown several seconds by the time PAL rolls around. Amaz- ing as it might seem, he is also a good shot putter. Ioe Ikeda, Herc Smith, Paul Cram, and George English are a group of swift 330 men. Sam Howry pounds around the oval once and a half in the 660. A star in four events is Loren Sorenson, a 19'7 broadjumper and a swift sprinter in both dashes as well as a key man in the relay. Bernie Leung and Lincoln Fong are the other dash men, while Mills and Berg com- plete the trio of broadjumpers. Crothers and Berg, and occasionally Herc Smith, gyrate over the hurdles. Although the team does not appear to be a PAL threat as it has not fared too well in its dual meets, some of the lads will compete and will try to gain laurels individually. The rest of the PAL lightweight teams are rather heavily stocked, with strength in most all events. Be- cause ol this, Paly's lightweights will have to be satisfied with gaining experience for the years ahead, and maybe next year a successful team will come up. N , W, x. ' I ff:- TZX41 W' Q , 5 ...ar- ,NX ' fyffv. -2 .vw S 5,141 '41 531,10 6 ' ' 1 ' Q , ' , r...., 1. P. Simms-Official: 2. A Lunge: 3. L. Rasmussen, D. Tole-Officials: 4. Home Run: 5. Mrs. Kreutzmann: 6. Mrs. Pfy 7. Miss Willia111s: 8. Foiledlz 9. C. Keithley QHiciz1l: 10. A Slnashz ll. Gidley-Official. GIRZS' SPORTS 1 . Q . 1 5 11 in iff? :Eg 35 i X 1. M. Baumgartner, Capt., D. Andrews, Mgr. 2. MAROON HOCKEY TEAM: SECOND ROW: I. Macabee, R. Willhide, A. Hartley, A. Hornby, S. Bourke, Danovski, M. Baumgartner. FIRST ROW: I. Nakata, S. Rogers, B. James, B. Holst, B. Buss, M. Billings, Rathbun. 3. The chase, 4. Down the field, 5. A scrambleg 6. The jumpg 7. Attempt to score, 8. A free shot. 9. BROVJN BASKETBALL TEAM-SECOND Row: A. Nichols, C. Bowman. FIRST Row: B. Geng, D. Rowe, I. Stark, I. Bowman. 10. J. Winterbotham, Mgr.g A. Nichols, Capt. 86 X L Q S X t L 2 . 'X V X .., is I, 4 . Q 2 f, ,V 51 I H as if T Xi ix fda V I Q - M 1. BLUE VOLLEYBALL TEAM-SECOND Row: M. Alden, 1. Peterson, R. Homer. FIRST Row: G. Earls, j. Kusuda, E. Mc William, D. Jensen. 2. Manager, Stark, 3. Big gameg 4. Serve, R. Homer, 5. The pitcher, M. Holstg 6. You're out! B Babka, B. Roachg 7. Batter up, M. McCall, 8. Softball Captain, B. Babkag 9. GREEN SOFTBALL TEAM-SECOND ROW P. Dunn, B. Babka, M. Kizer, P. McLaughlin, L. Woodard. FIRST ROW: E. Qrris, M. McCall, J. Scofield, M. Holst, I Christensen. ' 87 fl i 9 Y Y .1 x 4 , x--4.-ir.. Vg, ,,..L 1: f ','. ' f:.X gQS,x. X es..-,nfl tc. 'I W. .W-f . . ' avgvwex, ' 5 ,N.,...Qf?fS.1f'5L'--7? -.r,,4,,,+ xv. A . aw? X. 1. Archers of Sherwoodg 2. After the gameg 3. Winning Tennis Team--P. Price, D. Watson: 4. Robin Hood and Com' pany-S. Cole, D. Robbins, B. Roach: 5. Badminton Team-J. Danovski, A. Ferguson: 6. Will she get it? 7. More of the Merry Band-B. Bahka, S. Cole. 88 4 S7 r 'K we ', ' 14, A 5 f Q 1 sr . 5 4 s 1. MODERN DANCE TEAM-SECOND Row: K. Drier, L. Ryan, M. Long, M. Reeder, R. Moore, B. Hansen, McDaniel, B. Pearce, Williams. FIRST Row: P. Hoffacker, K. We1'ner, B. Brooke, S. Johnson, Kathary, N. Perry, M. Smith, A. Robinson, B. Sloan. 2. Lights, Camera, Action! 3. Dance Manager, R. Ellsworth: 4. High diver, N. johnson: 5. Swimming Managef, B. Green, 6. To your mark-Go! 7. SWIMMING TEAM: S. Carreira, K. Zimmerman, M. Brown, B. Green, N. john- SOU, D. Zschokke. 89 Q1 fifi Q 3 rr fav ua L 0 -,ll kvfgq E' u f f 1 f' Q N 1 J Cfv Rib Jai . nf F 5 . f , x ' ' B' X ,- NY: ? .a:21?F'- -1 NC' - : 1EY W ' 452' Q2 ' .L 'IDC- AUTOGRAPHS SPONSORS BARRY'S SHOE STORE BISHOP'S CREAMERY BLACKWOOD'S RESTAURANT BRYANT'S CAMERA SHOP A CDNCDDN AND CRDME DE FREES OFFICE EQUIPMENT DOUGLAS KAY-Sporting Equipment THE GARDEN AND PATIO SHOP GLEIM THE IEWELER HAGE'S STANFORD MUSIC SHOP HOFMAN-Ieweler HOLIDAYS THE HDMEWARE STORE HOWATT'S IOHNSON AND CD.-Jewelers KENYON'S PHARMACY LUNDIN-MCBRIDE A 91 MAYFIELD CREAMERY CHARLES MOULDS-Sportwear for Men PALO ALTO HARDWARE CO. PANTAGES CANDY SHOP PENINSULA CREAMERY PHELPS-TERKEL ROOS BROS SMITH'S- On-the-Circle STANFORD SPORT SHOP STARK'S BAKERY THOITS SHOE STORE THE TYPEWRITER SHOP WALSTER'S WALTZ-Fabrics of Fashions WHITSON'S DRAPERY SHOP WILSON'S THE YOUNG COLONY ED ZWIERLEINS SHOES 4' fx? Y-Cf' g? ll -s J 7 f..Q , IDAQL. Qi wife so Af- IJ if if mg. ' i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tucker Printing Company, San jose California Art and Engraving Company, Berkeley Universal Bookbinclery, Inc., San Antonio, 'Texas Cene's Studio, Palo Alto All those who made the publication of this book possible. 92 S9 '44, 1921 fn s A .r ,N '9 4 550-X P 2. 'n 1 4 I s n Q ai? in 'll L. ' E. A ' I
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