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

 - Class of 1961

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Palo Alto High School - Madrono Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collection, 1961 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1961 volume:

THE ECHO JUNE 1938 Published by the SE N I OR C LA S S of VASSAR PUBLIC SCHOOLS Vassar, Michigan The 9 PROGRESS--the forward move- ment of all things that are worth- while, of all things that are noble and good--has been the marked characteristic of Vassar Public Schools. Within these pages we have attempted to bring before you suggestions and intimations of the new and the old, of the fas- cination of the present and the heritage of the past. We do not hope to give you a masterpiece, but in the years that await ui when these days at Vassar will have become dim and pleasant memories, if this book succeeds, in some measure, in reawakening re- membrances of your school career we are well repaid for our efforts. FQREWORD ADMINISTRATION SENIORS CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ALUMNI I 7 21 31 39 61 69 Gr CCNTENTS Donald Henry Yonker-a true friend thorough in all things-whose con- stant searching for truth not only in physical sciences but in the science of humanity, and especially of youth, is a genuine inspiration to those with Whom he works-Whose sense of duty admits no limit to the time and energy devoted to the interests of the students-who has aided mater- ially and spiritually in the produc- tion of this Echo-whose strength of character and integrity of purpose are reflected in the highest ideals of Vassar High School, this book is respectfully dedicated by the Class of Nineteen Thirty-eight. Administration Page PRESENT SCHOOL BUILDING ON NORTH MAIN STREET History of Vassar Public Schools The progress of Vassar has been marked by the increasing ex- cellence of its school system. The first school in Vassar was held only a few months after the town was officially organized, in 1851. It was started through the efforts of Townsend North, the well known founder of Vassar. The Curtis Shanty , 0.1 South Main Street, where the Vas- sar Dairy now stands, was used for a school house. Miss Augusta Slafter was hired to conduct school for three months during the summer, at a salary of one dollar and a half per week and the privilege of 'boardina around' with the parents of pupils. It is an interesting fact that Tefl Slafter and Ted Hart, Seniors this year, are distantly related .to Mis: Slafter. The next year a frame school house was built. D. G. Wilder. Charles Fonda, and A. J. Leach taught here during the terms of 1852 and 1853. This served as a school building for several years. In 1860 a brick school house was built on the place where the High School now stands. Mr. Keyes was the t rst principal in this new building. It was graded in 1864 bv ex-congressman E. P. Allen. but diplomas were not grranted until 1871. An addition was made to this building in 1881, to provide for in- creased enrollment. Later, excavations were made for basements, but work was never completed. Cement steps were built to replace the original wooden ones. ln 1886 a school was built on the east side of the river. This was later named the McKinley School in honor of President McKinley. At one time the mothers of children in this school formed a lVlother's Club. This organization accomplished, among other fine things. the remodeling of the basement of the McKinley School into a playroom for the children. Eight Another small school was built in 12569. 'rms was known as tne Townsend Norm bcnool. 'Lne build- ing, on Maple Street, has now been con- verted into a two- tamily house. Catastrophe in the form of a tire, came in 1917. Since it nappened at night there were no casual- ties, but it was a serious loss to the community, as not only tne school building, but also many valuable re- cords, were destroy- ed. A new school building was imme- diately started, and completed in time for the fall term of 1918. Recent progress in Vassar Schools has been the completion and dedication ol' SECOND SCHOOL BUILDING the New Addition on January 21, 1937. An ever increasing attendance has demanded a larger building. The Addition was made possible through the cffortz' of Superintendent Brant and the Vassar Board of Education. Funds I.AeI?fr1 ,an Usa' ' :LQ5 4 7 FIRST BUILDING ON SOUTH MAIN Page Nine' Page were obtained through a Public Works Administra- tion grant and a local bond issue. The building con- sists of a combination gym- nasium - auditorium seat- ing 1,000 people, a modern Home Economics depart- ment, and an administra- tion office. Splendid new locker rooms for both boys and girls are included in the new building. We are deeply indebted to those early settlers who realized the need for edu- cation, and to all who have helped our school system grow throughout the years. We are certain 1hat the same high standard of pro- gress will be carried on in the future. McKlNLEY SCHOOL Qld and New Courses of Study One of the most important fields in which progress has been made in the Vassar High School is in courses of study. In 1904 there were two courses: Language and General. The Language courses required four years of foreign language, Latin and English being offered. The other subjects were mostly English, Mathe- matics, History, and Science. Commercial subjects were evidently just being introduced, for one-half year of Commercial Arithmetic was offer- ed with one-half year of Bookkeeping. Extra curricular activities were rather frowned upon at that time, as detracting the pupils attention from their other studies. The Lyceum consisting of oratory contests, and a mixed Glee Club, were greeted with enthusiasm. When the present school building was erected in 1918, practical courses had gained importance and provision was made for such subjects as Agriculture, Manual Arts, Home Economics, and Commerce. At present the high school offers five courses of study: 113 College Preparatory or Academic. f2J Commercial, 131 Agriculture, C43 Home Economics, f5J Manual Arts. A wide variety of subjects is offered under these headings so that every student may be able to select an interesting schedule. Each course of study requires a minimum of sixteen units of credit Four full-time subjects completed successfully, over a period of one year, give four units of credit. It may be of interest to the reader to know that Vassar High School fully conforms to the new college entrance reauirements, as re- cently adopted by the University of Michigan and the North Central Association, and that this school has been accredited by the University Ten of Michigan continuously since 1899, longer than any other school in the county. The qualifications of the faculty and the standards maintained by the Board of Education, have also made it possible for the Vassar Public Schools to belong to the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges since 1930. Certain extra curricular activities have become increasingly im- portant. Beginning this year high school Art and Band have been ac- cepted as full credit classes, meeting five days a week. Speech has been given full credit for some time. In so far as the course of study in the grades is concerned, much has been done to make the work more profitable and interesting. In our school we have a testing program which extends thro-ugh the eighth grade. This enables teachers to determine the amount of progress their children are making in relation to similar classes throughout the coun- try. In connection with this program, remedial work is given to those pupils who are in need of special help. The grade program is also made more colorful by gradehpro- jects, such as operating a Grocery Store, Post Office, Rhythm Band, Vocal Music, and Art. In the gymnasium a health program, through physical education, is given to every boy and girl. The progress which has been made in courses of study has done much to make school life at Vassar more interesting and .to offer more practical training. Some Interesting Facts Relative to the Vassar Public Schools The Vassar Public Schools were organized in 1851, and still oper- ate under the special act of the legislature of 1859. .,. The Vassar Public Schools now employ twenty-two teachers. In 1916 fourteen teachers were employed. The school population is stead- ily on the increase. Vassar High School has been accredited by the University of Michigan since 1899 and approved by the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges since 1930, the highest attainment any high school may reach. By being so accredited, Vassar graduates, upon recommendation of the Superintendent or Principal, are admitted to the University of Michigan and other colleges in the State of Michigan with- out entrance examinations. The Parent Teachers' Association organized in 1925 has proved to be a very worthwhile organization and has been a fine medium to bind the ties more closely between pupils, teachers, and parents. The Activities Council, composed of a representative from each class and the various organizations, provides closer cooperation between the students and high school authorities. , Vassar High School has much to offer in the field of practical courses: Farm Crops and Soils, Animal Husbandry, Agricultural Eco- nomics, Shop I, Farm Shop, Advanced Shop, Home Economics which in- cludes sewing, cooking, and home making in general, Bookkeeping, Typewritillg, Sh0I'thand, Junior Business, Comercial Arithmetic, and Com- merical Law. f Page Ee ven Graduates of the Commercial Department take positions in offices without further training. There are splendid opportunities to participate in Football, Basket Ball, Baseball, Track, Tennis, Intramural Athletics, Band, Boys' and Girls' Glee Club, Dramatics, Debate, F. F. A. Agricultural Club, Radio Club, Camera, Club, Archery Club, Girls' Home Economics Club, Girl Reserves, Library Staff, Newspaper Staff, and Annual Staff, also grade and high school assembly programs. All students also have an oppor- tunity to secure Instrumental Instruction without cost. Vassar High School Complete Course of Study NINTH GRADE: English, Algebra, Biology, Home Economics I, Shop I, Civics, Safety Education, Junior Business, Band, and Art I. TENTH GRADE: English Il, Plane Geometry, World History. Bookkeeping, Latin I, Crops and Soils, Farm Shop, Commercial Arithme- tic, Band, and Art I. ELEVENTH GRADE: English Literature, American History, Com- mercial Arithmetic, Latin II, Advanced Algebra, Solid Geometry, Chemi- stry, Animal Husbandry which alternates with Agricultural Economics every other year, Advanced Home Economics, Advanced Shop, Short- hand I, Typewriting, Band, and Art II. TWELFTH GRADE: American Literature, Economics and Ameri- can Government, Speech, Advanced Algebra, Solid Geometry, Latin II, Advanced Home Economics, Animal Husbandry which alternates with Agricultural Economics every other year, Advanced Shop, Physics, Type- writing, Shorthand, Band, and Art II. From the above course of study, students desiring to meet college entrance requirements must have the two Major and two Minor sequences, which are required under the College Preparatory Course. School opens Tuesday, September 6, 1938, at 1:00 P. M. There will be a teachers meeting at 9:00 A. M. Old School Records Reveal the Following Interesting Data: At a meeting of the School Board held at the' Post Office on the 26th of July, 1861, an order was drawn in favor of William Lee, Jr., tak- ing care of school rooms at 36.00 per week. At 9, meeting of the Board of Trustees held at the old Post Officz building on the evening of Saturday, October 5, 1861, it was Voted that Miss Mildred Padman be employed during the coming winter term to teach in the primary department at 33.50 per week. At a meeting of the School Board held at the office of the Secre- tary on the evening of June 29, 1863, it was resolved that for the better efficiency of the school and protection of the House. that the request of the Eureka Lyceum to use the House for their Exhibition be not granted, that the janitor, Wilfred Kellogg, be instructed to keep two of the keys to said House exclusivelv in his possession and to use them for no purpose except that for which the school demands, and that he close the House at all times whenever he leaves it at night. that the House shall for NO PURPOSE be kept open evenings LATER than one- half past 9 P. M. Page Twelve BOARD OF EDUCATION Oscar Curell William Dierck Lee Sevener Rex R. Gunnell Walter C. Furman Ray E. Kriseler Ray E. Kriseler-President Lee Sevener-Trustee VValter C. Furman4Secretary William Dierck-Trustee Rex R. Gunnell-Treasurer Oscar Curell-Trustee The students of the Vassar Public Schools have enjoyed and appreciated the benefits afforded them through the cooperation, ef- ficiency and interest of the Board of Education. Through its efforts the School has become one of the best in this region, and the students have been provided with excellent facilities and the most modern equipment. Through the efforts of the present Board it was made possible for Vassar to have one of the finest auditoriums in the Thumb District. Through their genuine interest and untiring efforts, together with a gift of 316,363 from the Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works, the Board of Education very efficiently effected negotiations for the purchase of equipment and completion of the New Addition. The progress of the school has been marked by the purchase of new typewriters, for the Commercial Department, powered equipment for the Manual Arts Department, redecorating of the interior of the old building and installation of a new heating plant. Additional sup- plies and equipment for the Science and Music Departments, new tables and chairs for the Primary Rooms of both Central and McKinley Schools, and additional teaching supplies for both High School and Grades have all been accomplished through the efforts of our Board of Education. For these many advantages and for the earnest, sincere, and successful efforts on the part of the members of the Board, the student body wishes to take this opportunity to express its genuine gratitude. Page Thirteen SUPERINTENDENT Ralph E. Brant, for the past four years, has ably superintelided the Vassar Public Schools, safe-guarding its ideals and promoting its progress. Selected by the Vassar Board of Education in the fall of 1934, Mr. Brant came to Vassar especially Well recommended. Fora number of years, before taking his position here, he was head of the Caledonia Public Schools and was formerly Principal and athletic director of the Augusta Public Schools. Mr. Brant, who graduated from the Bellevue High School, re- ceived his A.B. degree from Olivet College, and his Masters' Degree in Education from Teachers College, Columbia University, New York City. Columbia also granted him a special diploma for excellence of Work in the field of school administration. Superintendent Brant Was appointed by the Michigan Educational Association headquarters to organize the Tuscola County Teachers Asso- ciation. He is to be commended for the fine efficiency with Which he carried out this responsiblity. He was prominent in his position as president of that organization for the following term during which many worthwhile projects were corrpleted. He is active in a number of local organizations, holding offices in several. Community service, to which he gives most freely of his time and effort, is his by-word. His accomplishments and interests in community life are a fulfillment of his natural enthusiasm and high ideals. Members of the faculty and the students realize and fully ap- preciate all the fine achievements that were brought about through Mr. Brant's efforts in this school. We, as a group wish him many more successful years as Superintendent of the Vassar Public Schools. V Paqe Fourteen VASSAR PUBLIC SCHOOLS RALPH E. BRANT. Superintendent VASSAR, MICHIGAN May 27, 1938 To the Parents, Students, and Patrons of Vassar, Michigan: I take pleasure in using the Echo as a medium through which I may speak to the parents, students, and patrons of our community, concerning the Vassar Public Schools. I particularly desire to congratulate the Senior Class, and the Echo staff for their earnest effort in making this edition posslble. Through its pages this publication presents a pictorial cross-section of the day-by-day activities of the boys and girls of our community, from kindergarten through the high school, which stand in contrast to the school of yesterday. Progress is the watch word - The school of today, without losing sight of those Basic Skills , - reading, 'riting, and 'rithmetic, has improved in methods and in expansion and variation of curriculums, to the point where for the most part, school has become a place where children want to go, rathei than have to go. School childxen today are provided an opportunity, through individual and cooperative endeavors, to practice self--direction, self-control, and self- appraisal, by engaging in projects, group work, informal discussions, exhibits, grade and high school students have presented assemblies. to survey and appraisal throughout the year. provide one means of determining the effec- tiveness of instructional practices. Parents are advised of the progress of their children through report cards designed to show growth, personal quali- ties, and rank in class, as well as control over subject matter. As we speed along in this era of Progress equipped as we are with modern educational facilities, we should not lose sight of the Church and the Home as two major influences so necessary 1n molding the student's spiritual and moral well-being. With the Home providing love, security, and an ade- quate standard of living, and the Church giving moral and spiritual direction, the School can do much to develop those qualities ot character which are of special significance in a Democracy. In conclusion, our goal for the Vassar Public Schools is to strive to provide for every student an education which, through the discovery and de- velopment of his individual abilities, prepares him for life, and through train- ing and vocational guidance prepares him for a living which will yield him the maximum of satisfaction. and dramatizations, such as our both in the class xooms and in All instruction is subject Standardized testing programs Sincerely, RALPH E. BRANT, Superintendent of Schools. Page Fifteen High School Faculty Page S-ixtecn WALTER MAIKOWSKIAA. LORETTA HARE- WA. B. Commercial Department News Staff Sponsor Assembly Council Sponsor Music Department 7th Grade History MARY MILLER-B. S. Home Economics Dept. Seco Club Sponsor HOPE WELLEMEYER-A. B. English Girls Physical Education Library Seventh Grade Sponsor Girls Intramural Sponsor RUTH WOODMAN-A. B. English, Latin Girl Reserves Sponsor Dramatics Club and Play Coach Freshman Class Sponsor B. CHESTER HOYT-B. S. Manual Arts Dept. History Archery and Leathercraft Sponsor LLOYD MILLER-Life Arithmetic, Geography Science Boys Physical Education Eighth Grade Sponsor Junior High Coach Boys Intramural Sponsor T. B, PEMBERTONAB. S. Agricultural Department F. F. A. Sponsor Junior Class Sponsor 4-H Club Sponsor E. H. WERNET-B. S. History Department Physical Education Department Athletic Coach Sophomore Class Sponsor Noon Hour Activity Spon- sor DONALD H. YONKER-B.S. Science, Mathematics Camera Club Sponsor Radio Club Sponsor Senior Class Sponsor Echo Staff Sponsor PRINCIPAL RAY H. HAMILTON, A. B., Olivet Government and Speech Debate Sponsor JANET ALLURED'--A. B. Kindergarten High School Art Elementary Art and Music VEDA BOETTCHER--Life Third Grade ELIZABETH CURTIS-Grade Fifth Grade LELA KELLY-A. B. 4th, 5th and 6th Grades Chairman of Testing an-J Remedial Work Marble Tournament ESTHER BIERI--Life Kindergarten, lst Grade, Music, Art, and Rhythm Band, of the McKinley School ETHEL COTTRELL - -Life Fourth Grade Safety Patrol EDITH I-IAYNER-Lifv Second Grade AVICE PENNER-Life First Grade Grade Library Rhythm Band Sponsor FLORENCE REED-Life GRACE VAN WERT-Life Sixth Grad? second and Third Grades GMS Sefvwe Squad of the McKinley School Sponsor Grade Faculty Page Seventeen .CUSTODIANS Mr, Bens Mrs. Bradley Mr. Downer One of the most important phases of high school work is that of the janitors. Therefore we, the senior class, have devoted this part of thc Echo to Our Custodiansf' Mrs. Bradley has been with us for twelve years. She was born in England. Her son and two daughters are graduates of Vassar High School. Her twelve years of service in the school have been of great benefit to us in a number of ways. Her fine work in keeping the school clean is only a part of this benefit. If one were to inspect our school house he would certainly adds to the beauty of the cheerful countenance has many downcast spirits as thc day. comment on this exceptionally fine point, which place. But more than this, the presence of her unconsciously been the means of lifting a good students come in contact with her throughout Mr. Bens, who has only recently taken up his Work here, was a student of Vassar High School. He is an especially fine man whose work is greatly appreciated and highly commended for efficiency as well as cleanliness. He has taken the important responsibilities of the furnace and ventilating rooms wonderfully and his willing co-operation has added to the smoothness of each day's activities. The McKinley School, which is also a part of this school system, is very fortunate in acquiring a man who in ready and willing to take care ot' it. Mr. Downer has conducted his well and deserves much credit since of the McKinley School has fallen to We wish to use this book as thanks, and to acknowledge the debt and as a school. Pace Ezahteen work of the past three years very the entire responsibility of the care him. 1 a medium to cigiress our hearty of gratitude we owe them, as a class SECRETARY TO THE SUPERINTENDENT Miss Eileen Smith, graduated from High School as Valedictorian, at Mio, Michigan. She later graduated from Bay City Business College with an exception- ally fine record. 4 Late in 11937 she accepted the posi- tion of secretary in Vassar High School. She replaced Juno Schlict, who left to accept an advancement with a banking firm. In the short time she has been with us, she has more than proven hc: ability in so responsible a position. Her pleasing personality and cooperative nature make it a pleasure to have her with us. Vassar Public Schools, Superintendents 1850-1851 Miss Augusta Slafter 1877-1878 L. A. Park 1851-1852 D. Gi. Wilder 1878-1880 Silas Wood Charles Fonda 1880-1882 L. S. Norton 1852-1853 ? 1882-1887 E. A. Wilson 1853-1854 ? 1887-1898 Ira L. Forbes 1854-1855 Edwin G. Dowd ? 1898-1901 Austin E. Wilbur 1855-1856 ? 1901-1903 A. F. Rockwell 1856-1857 Dr. Dillion Chub 1903-1907 W. Sherman L'ster 1857-1858 A. J. Leach ? 1907-1908 C. S. Paxton 1858-1859 1908-1911 J. K. Osgerby 1859-1860 ? 1911-1912 J. K. Osgerby 1860-1861 L. D. Keyes E. M. Conklin 1861-1863 L. D. Lewis ? 1912-1913 Don Harrington 1863-1864 G. N. Van Wormer 1913-1914 B. L. Odle David Ma'in 1914-1918 J. K. Osgerby 1864-1865 ? 1918-1919 J. K. Osgerby 1865-1866 S. N. Hill ? Earl Finch 1866-1870 L. D. Lewin 1919-1920 Earl Finch 1870-1873 L. A. Park 1920-1924 Menno Otterbein 1873-1874 L. A. Willard 1924-1934 Thurman M. Clay 1874-1877 Silas Wood 1934- Ralph E. Brant We are indebted to Mr. David Malin, Mrs. Metta Gage Clark, Miss Ella North and Mr. Ralph Brant for the above list. Between the years 1852 and 1870, it was difficult to find accu- rate information, thus the names were gathered from memoryo rather than actual records. Page Nineteen Pals Bright and Early Big: Shots 'full Oaks fmm Littlv Avurns finiug' Homo M Mmhml Lupillo Long Agn Ain't Love Cl'Ill1d Gllzzlin' Flows Frwvvvr Thinr- C11'0m1! ' Y 1 ' Now Smile :md 7 i Way l'3nc,c Whnn SOA wvatch the Bildic Hangovm S0ll1h'l1 Swing 0111 Initiation, :md How Truckin' l'.gz,qL' '1'uJf-uty SENIGRS Seniors Page Twenty-two MARY GARNER Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Declamatory 2 Echo Staff Newspaper Staff 3, 4 President 4 Junior and Senior Plays Efficiency in person BERNADINE SCHAFER Camera Club 3, 4 Echo Staff Junior Play Newspaper Staff 4 Secretary 4 Activities Council 4 Work fascinates her MELVIN C. STANGE Football 3, 4 Radio Club 4 Echo Staff Camera Club, 3, 4 Junior and Senior Plays F. F. A. 1, 2,3,4 . Dramatics 4 Just a playful little fel- low FRANCES RUSSELL Declamatory 1 Camera Club 4 Seco Club 4 Treasurer 2 A likeable giggle JOHN COLLIS A strong silent man GRANT BATES Football 3, 4 Library Staff 2 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior and Senior Plays F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Vice-president 3, 4 Small? But I make my- self heard CLARENCE F. RAUSCH Baseball 3, 4 Track 4 Boy's Glee Club 4 sC'peretta Cast 4 Echo Staff Senior Play Treasurer 4 I wait for no man, but Women- MARIE BATES Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Oratory 4 Gil-l's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta Cast 4 Echo Staff Declamatory 2 Newspaper Staff 3 Activities Council 3 Junior and Senior Plays A good disposition is rare RUTH GOHSMAN Seco Club 4 Library Staff 3 Girl Reserves Speech is great, silence greater NORMA ANDERSON Girl's Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Seco Club 4 Hard work never did agree with me VHS MARGARET SCHACK Echo Staff Without labor, nothing gained Y BETTY LOU JOHNSON Band 2, 3, 4 Seeo Club 4 Junior Play Thinking is the hardest work EMMA Girls' Band Echo ANDREWS Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4 1, 2, 3, 4 Staff Operetta Cast 3, 4 Library Staff 3 Junior and Senior Plays Vice-president 2 Good words went with her name NORMA FROST Camera Club 4 Seco Club 4 Short and good natur- edu FLOYD L. DRAPER Radio Club 3,4 Echo Staff Dramatics Club 4 Junior and Senior Plays Not in the roll of com- mon men UH JUNIOR H. INSCHO Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Radio Club 3, 4 Junior and Senior Plays A bold bad man AUDREY GLAZIER Football 3, 4 Baseball 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Echo Staff Band 1, 2, 3 Junior Play Boys' Glee Club 4 Camera Club 3, 4 F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 Study ruins my eyes nv LUCILLE PLUMB . Assembly Committee 4 Our studious girl TED HART Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Echo Staff Boys' C-lee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Camera Club 3, 4 Extempore 4 Newspaper Staff 3, 4 Senior Play Dramatics 4 President 3 None but he could be his parallel S -x. MILDRED BRADLEY!- Junior Flay There is a woman at the beginning of all' great things Seniors 1958 l Page Twenty-three Seniors 1938 Page Twenty-,four EVELYNE FISCHER. Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta Cast 2, 3, 4 Junior and Senior Plays That which is popular deserves attention RAYMOND STOLEY Track 4 Baseball 4 Camera Club 3, 4 Echo Staff Why should life all labor be? HENRY STREETER Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Extempore 4 Foremost in the ranks of fun ALICE MARY FURMAN Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta Cast 1, 2 Echo Staff Seco Club 2 Oratory 3, 4 Declamatory 2 Library staff 2 Junior Play Newspaper Staff 3, 4 Assembly Committee 3 Too beautiful to be neglected MARION SALENA DuBOIS Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Operetta Cast 2, 3 Treasurer 3 Echo Staff Seco Club 1, 2 Junior and Senior Plays 4 Beware her fair locks JACK HONSINGER Football 3, 4 Junior Play Secretary 2 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Echo Staff Boys' G-lee Club 3, 4 Operetta Cast 3 Camera Club 3 An answer to a maid- en's prayer ALLEN LAMBERT Football 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Echo Staff Newspaper Staff 3 Camera Club 3, 4 Extempore 4 Gone with the wind THEODORE SLAFTER Baseball 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Echo Staff Activities Council 4 Junior Play President 2 'tNeat, with never a hair misplaced LAWRENCE E. ESCKELSON Boys' Glee Club 1, 4 Track 3, 4 Basketball 4 F. F. A. 1, 3, 4 It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends MAXINE G. ESCKELSON Girls' Glee Club 3, 4 Seco Club 4 Silence is golden VHS Teachers in heaven Then let me stay here CLIFFORD A. WILKINSON Band 1, 2 Radio Club 3, 4 Junior and Senior Plays Greater men have lived than I? I doubt it SINCLAIR OPPERMAN Football 3, 4 Echo Staff Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Activities Council 3, 4 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Every day ladies day with him MAE STEVENS Behold' A woman cf Seniors ROBERT H. STREETER MARY ELIZABETH 7 BARNES Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta Cast 3, 4 Echo Staff Seco Club 2 Library Staff 2 Newspaper Staff 3 Senior Play Fairest of all on earth, ask Ted Slafter ROSEMARY ELLIS Band 3, 4 Operetta Cast 4 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4 Echo Staff Library Staff 3 Seco Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Play A monstrous little voice MYRTLE FETTING Junior and Senior Plays Echo Staff There is a lady who loves to talk GLENN L. XVELSII T'adio Club 3, 4 f 'd ,, F, F. A. 1 ew wer S Neither kiss of love nor maiden's hand in mine IJTHA MORSE Cno picturel Girls' Glee Club 2, 3 Library, 2, 3, 4 O Page Twenty-fir Page Senior Class History By Bernadine Schafer On one fine autumn day in the fall of 1934, 64 future builders of our great nation assembled in Vassar High School. They had come to acquire more knowledge so that they might some day be able to try that great boundless sea of life well prepared. The first few days were spent in getting acquainted with High School life and the exceptionally fine staff of teachers. As Freshmen we elected as our class president, Don Garner, vice-president, Beatrice Web- sterg secretary, Alberta Reichleg treasurer, Edward Swanson, and Mr. Hamilton as class sponsor. One day late in the month of September we were instructed to appear at school the following day, the girls Wearing their dresses inside out, bows in their hair and carrying dolls, the boys wearing over-alls and aprons. The Sophomores called it initiation and of course the Freshmen were compelled to agree with them. The next fall, fifty-nine out of the sixty-four returned as sopho- mores. Many interesting and successful events occurred during our sophomore year. We succeeded in selecting our class officers which were: Ted Slafter, president, Emma Andrews, vice-president, Jack Ho.1- singer, secretary, Frances Russell treasurer, and as our class sponsor, Mr. Slaughter. The wheel of time spins rapidly 'round, and We were Juniors be- fore we realized it. Ten, we are sorry to say, did not return. By this time we had grown to love old V. H. S. and were ready to uphold her standards. We immediately began this season by electing our officers: President, Ted Hartg vice-president Grant Bates, secretary, Alberta Rei- chleg treasurer, Marion DuBoisg sponsor, Mr. Pemberton. The Junior play, Growing Pains coached by Miss Hare and Miss Wellemeyer, was very successful. It supplied the funds for one of the best Junior-Sen- ior banquets, which was sponsored a week later. We all looked forward to the opening of school the next fall when we would assemble as Dignified Seniors. The next fall thirty-eight of the sixty-four, who had started as Freshmen, came back to finish their high school career. The officers for this last year were: President, Mary Garner, vice-resident, Grant Bates, secretary, Bernadine Schafer: treasurer, Clarence Rausch, and as sponsor, Mr. Yonker. The play selected by the class was Guess Again , which was very successful, and was under the able direction of Miss Woodman. This year has been a very busy one for us all. Besides our regular Work we have published the Echo , the first annual since 1926. We have tried to make this publication a creditable one, we leave it with you to decide whether we have succeeded. With graduation in view our class chose as its flower the yellow tea rose, class colors, blue and gold, and the fitting motto, Building for Eternity. As the last few weeks of school approached we look forward to all the happy events which were to be a part of our graduation. One of the outstanding events was the Junior- Senior Banquet on May 27, for which we wish to sincerely thank the Jun- ior Class. Other Senior events were the Senior Day on May 25, Senior Assembly on May 18, Baccalaureate Service on June 5 and finally Com- mencement Exercises on June 8. Q In closing I wish to express for the class the hope that thus far in our climb toward a goal of higher education we have cariied on worth- ily the traditions of Vassar High School. Twenty-six I Senior Class Prophecy By Emma Andrews and Clarence Rausch The time is ten years after the commencement, 1938. Emma Andrews is private secretary to the president of Consumers Power Company at Battle Creek. Clarence Rausch is a beautition in Hollywood. Mary Elizabeth Garner has found her success on the stage. She insists on washing her own dishes and being late to work for old times' sake. Norma Anderson is reducing five pounds a week with a certain system she has worked out. Norma Frost and Frances Russell are grad- uate nurses at Ford Hospital. Out of the bigness of his heart Grant Bates is financing a huge modern Orphanage in New York City. Mary Elizabeth Barnes and Ted Slafter are married and are famous for Food Distributors Inc. They started witha lunch counter and now they own a chain of restaurants extending across the United States. Mrs. Marie Beecher, formerly Marie Bates, and her husband are touring the country and playing over the radio. Evelyn Fischer is singing in the Metropol- itan Opera House while Mildred Bradley sings cowboy songs on the Tom's Liniment Program. Alice Mary Furman is married to a fine old gentleman and uses her musical ability to entertain her husband. Ruth Gohsman is the band leader at Caro. Myrtle Fetting is a teacher at Reese Kindergarten. Maxine Esckelson is a substitute teacher and is very popular. Floyd Draper is a beauty operator. The only thing he hates is polishing ladies' fingernails because he has to hold their hands. Melvin Stange is now chaplain at Jackson Prison where John Col- lis is Warden. Lucille Plumb is the Superintendent at the Evart High School. Allen Lambert handled the job as Business Manager on the 1938 Echo staff so well that he is now employed at Hudson's Department Store as Advertising Manager. W Audrey Glazier has perfected an invention for automobiles which run backwards or forwards with equal ease. It has a steering wheel in both ends. Clifford Wilkinson and Glenn Welsh are employed at the Millington Short Wave Station. . Marion DuBois is rapidly becoming a millionaire through her com- mercial art. Rosemary Ellis has goneback to being Mr. Hamilton's sec- retary after getting her Docto1 s Degree in Business Administration. Jack Honsinger is an astronomer. 'No wonder, he always liked to gaze at the stars on a nice moonlight night, especially in company with a nice young lady. Ted Hart is a professor at one of the leading universities and the latest report said he's engaged to the Latin professor. He always said he was going to wait until he found someone who knew more than he did. Betty Johnson is proprietor of the College Inn in Chicago where she began as a waitress a few years ago. Sinclair Opperman is in shape to meet Junior Inscho in a championship bout. Vassar High School Girls Basketball team will play Saginaw Girls May 25. Margaret Schack is the instructor at Vassar. Bernadine Schaf- er has broken all former worlds records in typing and shorthand. Mae Stevens has written a book entitled How to Keep Quiet. Itfs the best seller of the year. Henry Streeter joined the marines as he always planned. He's in Europe now and has a girl in every port. His brother. Robert Streeter, has taken over his father's job as postmaster. Raymond Stoley is president of the State Bank of Saginaw. Page Twenty 'SEUCYI Alice Mary Toots Allen Lam'y Audrey Aud Bernadine Bernie Betty Suzy Clarence Butch Clifford Cliff Elizabeth Liz Emma. Babe Evelyne Squirrely Floyd Rock-a-bye Frances Fanny Glenn Chink Grant Gabby Henry Hank Jack Hon'y John Johnny Junior Babe Lawrence Larry 'Nt Page Twenty-eight Senior Humor Weakness Bennie Goodman Lucille Cille Gabbing Mae i'Maggie Freshmen Margaret Margie Holding hands Marie Dorie Mouth-organ Marion Muggins Reichle Mary Mitzy Radio Maxine Mac Coiffures Melvin Melv Blonds Mildred Mil Screeching Myrtle Mutz Woman-hater Norma Babykins Giggling Norma F. Frosty Criticising Raymond Ray Akins Robert Bob Dancing Rosemary Ro'ie Jittezs Ruth Rudy Fords Sinclair Sinky Bessie Ted H, Teddy Cars Ted S. Slicker Class Poem by ALICE MARY FURM AN Our Senior days are over, And the joys we knew so well Will forever linger with us No matter where we dwell. We've started from the bottom And never ceased to climb That pathway to achievement Which makes progress so sublime We're building for eternity, We strive to do our best, These four long years in high school Have only been the test. As we leave Old Vassar High School, Our future we can't foretell, But we wish success for years to come And bid you a true Farewell , Weakness Accordion Quietness Its a secret Trumpet player Indians The stage Sailors Photography Hiccups Marriage Baby talk Hearty laugh Blushing Love stories Movies Clarence Temper Pineapple Sundae Neatness VASSAR HIGH SCHOOL SIXTY-SEVEN TH Annual Commencement HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM June 8, 1938 8:00 P. M. Processional .... High School Girls' Chorus March of the Priests-Mendelssohn Invocation .... Rev. E. H. Hazard Song ..... High School Girls' Chorus My Love Dwelt In A Northern Land -Elgar Salutatory .... Doris M. Bates Class Roll Allen F. Lambert Valedictory . Ted S. Hart Songs . . . High School Boys' Chorus Beautiful Savior --Wick Eight Bells -Bartholomew Introduction of Speaker . . Prin. Ray H. Hamilton Address .... Mr. W. J. Cameron of The Ford Motor Car Company , Solo .... Ted S. Hart Where'e1' You Walk -Handel Presentation of Diplomas . Supt. Ralph E. Brant X Benediction Rev. Milo N. Wood Page Twenty-'nine Page Thirty 5' a gin cmurmm DONALD SUTPHIN July 16, 1920 November 29, 1935 WAYNE S. DOBSON December 29, 1920 December 31, 1936 VENETA J. JACOT June 29, 1922 February 5, 1938 VERN ADAMS October 15, 1917 February 19, 1935 JAMES R. JOHNSON October 15, 1877 January 4, 1935 There is a remembrance of the dead to which We turn even from the charms of living. Washington Irving. CLASSES Page JUNICDRS Top Row :-Henry Trombka, Edward Datz, Clarence Keech, Waldo Reif, Wendell Bauer, Floyd Taylor. Second. Row:-Donald German, Allen Jaynes, Roy Schmandt, Har- vey Rowland, Norman Roth, Howard Hecht, Robert Taylor. Third Row :-Leo Smith, Dorothy Freeland, Irene Braido, Eleanor Tylor, Margaret Pierson, Anna Hohman, Jane Walton, Margie Schultz, Florence Mc. Neal, Mr. Pemberton. Bottom Row:-Pauline Thompson, Marjorie Heindl, Anna German, Doris Evans, Margaret Mary VanPatten, Margaret Trea, Wilma Allen, Dorothy Dierck, Phyllis Glady, Delphine Oss. Absent :-Mae Baxter, Leonabelle Ensch, Edith Allen, Carl Frahm, Elion Baker, Lloyd Hughes, and Wanda Penn. President-Dorothy Freeland Vice-president-Irene Braido Secretary-Eleanor Tyler Treasurer-Pauline Thompson Advisor-Mr. Pemberton Class Colors-Salmon and Silver Class Flower-Salmon Tea Rose with White For- get-me-nots Class Motto-Tonight we launch, where shall we anchor? As Freshmen, we elected officers with Milford dent. The other officers were Edyth Crawford, Eleanor and Mr. Shott as advisor. We were Putman. as presi- Tyler, Jure Strope initiated by the Sophomores. officers with Leo Smith as president. Dorothy Freeland, Irene Braido and As Sophomores we elected our The other officers were Jane Walton. as advisor, Mr. Hoyt. year included a fashion show. The on by the class was very well liked and will no doubt be remembered by the Seniors. We are looking forward to an eventful Senior year. As Juniors our first party this Junior-Senior Banquet which was put Thirty-two SOPHOMURES Top row:-Adelbert Hunkins, Wilford DeCoe, Kenneth Barnes, Junior Titsworth, Carl Reif, Albert Martin, Milton McIntyre, Mike Fran- ko, Bob Russell, George Beach, Arthur Seymour, Elwyn Dobson. Second row:-Main Ross, George Glazier, Wilbur Hoover, Albur- tus Reda, Elgin Miller, Gene Seney, Neal VandeBunt, Norman Trinklein, Curio Tremonti, Lynn Curvin. Third row :-Kenton Smith, Conrad Gunnell, John Heusted, Arline Hewlette, Helen Koral, Virginia Lambert, Betty Pierson, Lorna Auren- hamer, Irene Esckelson, Wright Freeland, Nick Miihlbach, Walter Bielan- ski, Mr. Wernet. Bottom row:-Mattie Harper, Marjorie Davis, Margaret Akins, Dorothy Catcrfield, Charlotte Whitcomb, Marion Bader, Rosa Martin, Alta Draper, Familia Tansky, Loraine Gohsman, Jean Barnes, Dorothy Land. President-Wright Freeland Vice-President-Margaret Akins Secretaiy-Jean Barnes 'I'reasurer-Marjorie Davis tvponsor-lVIr. Wernet Class fi0l0lS-BILIG and Silver Class Flower-Bay Rose Class Motto-A sound mind in a strong body As a Freshman Class of fifty-five members in 1936 We elected 'i'onrad Gunnell aw president, John Heusted, Curio Tremonti, and Jean Barnes as the other officers, and M'ss Wellemeyer as sponsor. Our parties. one in December and one in F6bl'Ll3ly'. showed what a Fresh- man Class can do with the cooperation of all its members. This year we returned the courtesy of initiating the new Fresh- man Class. They will no doubt remember their introduction to high school life. Our parties this year, December third and April first, were Well planned and original. By our earnest efforts we hope to fulfill the Class molto which we have chosen. Page T,li7'l1l-Ill Pa 51 C FRESHMEN Top row :-George Edd Sevener, Russell Grinnel, Loren Stevens, Charles Keech, Fred Hohman, Donald Frahm, Donald Mille1', Donald Simpson, Oliver Beebe, Ray Reif, Melvin Reif. Second row:-Stanley Datz, Lloyd Stevens, Henry Gootec, Helen Korthals, Alice Hecht, Hilda Bradley, Marguerite Jaynes, Joyce VanPet- ten, Leatrice Haines, Geraldine Wilcox, Hannah Hope, Ruth Bauer, Mac VandeBunt, Marilyn Simpson, CeliaBende1'. Third row :--Betty Baldwin, Lola Welsh, Shirley Hope, Vivian Strecter, Jane Russell, Dorothy Frahm, Louise Moody, Annabelle Collis, Marcella Metro, Helen Schack, Clara Bradley, Ruth Schmidt, Leah Enos, Erna Cheney, Miss Woodman. Fourth row :-Carolyn Johnson, Nancy Riggs, Henrietta Meineke, Madeline Stoley, Eileen Parry, Betty Hyslop, June Lewis, Marion LewTs, Alice Tinglan, Myrtle Houghtaling, Dorothy Beach, Leona Garlick, Fric- da Pickleman, Evelyn Wells. Bottom row:-Mack Seney, L'oyd Tinglan, Claude Roles, Allen Lawrence, Milton Yanovich, Robert Roth, Richard Roth, Harry Davis. Walter Gromek, Paul Arndt, Floyd Hcindl, R. D. Stacer, Armand Black- more. Absent:-Orville Snider, Francis Anthony, and Helen Berry. President--Fred Hohman. Vice-president-Helen Korthals Secretary4Lloyd Tinglan Treasurer-Clara Bradley Sponsor-Miss Woodman Class: Colors-Rose and Silver Class Flower-Carnation Class Motto-Out of school life into life's school At the beginning of the 1937-38 school year there were seventy- five enthusiastic Freshmen students both from schools around this com- munity and pupils graduating from the eighth grade here. We were taken into the high school by the customary initiation, given by the Sophomore Class. Both Freshman parties, The Harvest Party on November fifth and Spanish Fiesta on January fourteenth were very well attended and en- joyed by all. Thirty-four JU ICR HIGH President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Royal Glady Carl Hacker Eleanor Gootee Alice Brown Mr. Miller SEVENTH GRADE President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Bob Rigg Thelma Beecher Beverly Gohs Stella Andreychuk Miss Wellemeyer Vassar Junior High School consists of the seventh and eighth grades. The Junior High group have a class and study program similar to that of the high school. Under the able leadership of Junior High pupils form an active schools., The group is noted for its inthe planning and sponsoring of Junior High Athletics is an the Physical Education program of Miss Wellemeyer and M1'. Miller the and needed part of Vassar public quick and whole hearted cooperation school affairs. ' important extra curricular activity in the school. Several football teams were active during the fall and a nimber of games were played. The Junior High basketball team played a schedule of ten interscholastic games with the fine record of nine victories and only one defeat. An extensive interscholastic baseball schedule has been planned and a fine group of boys are out to make the team. Each year the seventh and eighth grade boys paticipate in the county track meet at Caro. Page Thirty fwe Central-Sixth grade, fifth and six overflow, Fifth grade, fourth grade, third grade. GRADE SCHOQL The later elementary grades of Vassar Public Schools have been unusually busy during the past year in activities both in the class room and out. The sixth grade, in addition to its regular class work has been unusually interested in musical activities. Nine members of the class are in the Senior Band and twenty members in the Grade Band. The members have been very active in service to others. A box social was held, the proceeds of which were csnteributed to a fund for crippled children. The class also contributed a Thanksgiving box to the same cause. The fifth and sixth overflow room has been busy this year. A number of activities in which real life conditions are 'set forth has been the theme for the year. The fifth grade has been unusually busy in correlating playlets, songs and recitations with the regular class Work. A number of social parties have also been sponsored. The third and fourth grades have planned their work to include programs in honor of important national holidays. A During the year ten Grade Assembly Programs are provided for all the grade pupils and their parents, each grade room presenting one Assembly. Through these assembly programs the grade children de- velop poise and confidence which may help them to serve as better future citizens cf the Community. One of the most outstand'n0: events of the year in which all the grades participated was the Marble Tournament, sponsored by the Flint Journal. Champions from each grade were first decided and final'y the school champion, Lawrence Gillman, was picked by tournament play from this group. Page Thirty-six , fff' ,.. '37 V! .--fl! McKinley-Kindergarten, first grade, second grade and third grade. Central-Kindergarten, first grade and second grade. GRADE SCHGGL Activities in the early elementary department of Vassar Public Schools stress not only the curriculum subjects but also the extra-cur- ricular activities of the group which tends to supplant and aid the regu- lar class work. At McKinley School the second and third grades have been heart- ily engaged in a most interesting and educational post office project. The kindergarten and first grades have completed a fully equipped grocery store. These projects of buying and selling groceries, writing, mailing, and delivering 'letters enable the pupils to learn the processes which are actually going on in life. At Central, the second grade has been intensely interested in the study of plants. They have been unusually fortunate in growing a num- ber of beautiful flowering plants. The first grade has been interested in a grocery store project and also in equipping and running 3 grade li- brary. Orange crates were made into fine looking book cases and chairs. The kindergarten at Central has centered its activities about an ice cream store and green house. The kindergarten child, by participating in acti- vities which are a part of his environment will be better prepared for the all-important task of learning the work presented in later grades. The Vassar grade teachers have cooperated splendidly in mak- ing it possible to have an extensive testing program, extending from the first grade through the sixth grade, which has been in progress for the past four years. The testing activity enables the teacher to present those things which each particular student needs most. Page Thirty- 2811071 Trio Second Page Tlilrty efgflt Debate Band Library Hold Shop that Pose Year Shorthand Camera Club and Then Snmo F. F. A. Officers fur '38-'39 'Typing I ACTIVITIES Page CHADWICK SCHOOL PUPILS Chadwick School -- Rural Transportation The Chadwick Rural School District No. 3, Vassar, had the mis- fortune of losing its school by fire January 3, 1938.. Because of this cat- astrophe the electors of the District voted on Friday, February 14, to sengl their children to the Vassar Public Schools. Accordingly a bus was purchased, through' the State Aid Tran- sportation Program Offered Rural Districts, and the Chadwick children are now enjoying all the educational advantages offered by the Vassar Public Schools. The Board of Education and the electors of the Chadwick District are to be congratulated on making it possible for their children tc- secure the same educational opportunities as children in the city schools receive. The school transportation program of Michigan has expanded with extraordinary rapidity in recent years. In 1919 four hundred pupils were transported daily. In 1936 about 35,000 pupils were transported daily in 800 buses operated by the school districts of the state. This number of pupils does not include many additional thousands transported in other vehicles or by the parents of pupils. Greater liber- ality of state aid for bus transportation is increasing, year by year, the number of school buses in operation. The State reimburses Rural Dfstricts for the transportation of their pupils to graded schools when such schools are closed in Whole or in part. The State provides such transportation in order to provide adequate edu- cational opportunities for all childrcn. ' The amount of reimbursement is determined by the Superin- tendent of Public Instruction but cannot exceed 5540.00 per pupil trans- sported. When a Rural School District votes to close one or more of its grades, the State also reimburses for the transportation of High School pupils from that District who are at that time attending' High School, thus saving' parents of such children considerable expense. For further information concerning transportation services offer- ed by the State, Rural Districts should consult Superintendent Ralph E. Brant. Forty Vassar High School and ltps Rural School Program Each year Vassar High School offers rural schools a Rural Athletic Meet and Play Festival in which four hundred ninety-nine pupils from twenty-six rural schools participated this year, an annual In- door Baseball Tournament, and motion pictures of Rural School Day acti- vities taken annually. It also provides speakers and vocal music to rural school Parent-Teacher Associations. It provides for girls, a new, modern, and complete Department of Home Economics for teaching cooking, sewing, and general home manage- ment, and offers the services of a trained instructor who supervises girls' home projects through the school year and during tthe summer vacation. ' In addition a Department of Agriculture is provided for boys de- signed to teach Crops and Soils, Anfmal Husbandry, Agriculture Econo- mics, and offers the services of a trained instructor who supervises boys' farm projects, and cooperates with the farmers of the surrounding rural community during the school year and summer vacation. Also a De- partment of Manual Arts designated to teach woodworking, general and farm projects. It provides a High School on the four-year accredited list of the University of Michigan and the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges, which maintains a staff of well-trained, experienc- ed teachers who are interested in developing the individual interests of each and every student. Graduation from High School is becoming ever more important. A high school diploma is an additional badge of character. It shows to the world that you possess sufficient energy, courage, and determination to complete a task once begun. Your high school course will strengthen your character because it will make you better able to select your life work. A high school di- ploma will add to your prestige in in the community and position in the world. Completion of a high school course is absolutely essential for ad- mission to colleges or professional schools. Statistics show that the person who possesses only an eighth grade diploma earns on the average a salary of eight hundred dollars per year. The high school graduate will average for the balance of his or her life an income of one thousand five hundred to two thousand dollars. You can graduate from High School. It will at once place you on a higher level in your community and give you a higher rank among your fellows. Page Forty one ECHO STAFF Top Row-C. Rausch, T. Slafter, R. Stoley, S. Opperman, M. Stange, A. Glaizzer. Second Row-A. Furman, E. Barnes, M. DuBois, M, Garner, R. Ellis, M. Schack, M. Fetting, E. Andrews. Bottom Row-J. Honsinger, B. Schafer, F. Draper, M. Bates, Mr, Yonker. A. Lambert, T. Hart, Editor-in-chief Ted Har: Athletic Editor Jack Honsinger Associate Editor, Bernadine Schafer Assistant Athletic Editor t d- - Margaret Schack Assistant E itor Marie Bates Music Editor Emma Andrews Business Manager Allen Lambert Organization Editor Ted Slaftel. Assistant Business Managers Raymond Stoley, S. Opperman Art Editors Elizabeth Barnes, Marion DuBois Circulation Manager Floyd Draper Ass't. Circulation Manager Assistant Organization Editor Rosemary Ellis Senior Editor Elizabeth Garner Undergraduate Editor Clarence Rausch Photograph Editor Audrey Glazier Myrtle Fetting Alumni Editor Alice Furman When the idea of publishing a year-book was presented to the Senior Class in January, it was immediately taken up with enthusiasm. It soon became evident that their enthusiasm was supported by that of the administration and the alumni. Since it was the first to be published in the school in several years the class realized thc difficulty of the task they had undertaken. After committees had Worked out the details for the organization to do it, the staff was chosen with much delibera- tion, In order that the important preliminary work of the business staf' might be accomplished in the short time allotted, the editorial staff turned its efforts toward that phase of the work for a few Weeks. Several well-planned assemblies and sales drives were carried on successfully. When the actual Writing was begun the individual initiative of the various staff members was brought into play in arranging their depart- ments. A much needed staff room was constructed and equipped b3 the staff on the second floor. The cooperation of the staff members iii carrying on their work was commendable. The day set aside for photo- graphing the various groups will not be forgotten. Mistakes were made no doubt but the staff-'feels that its venture was a success and hopes that it will be carried on from year to year by future Senior Classes. Page Forty-two NEWSPAPER STAFF Top Row-B. Schafer, T. Hart, N. VandeBunt, W. Bauer, A. Furman. Bottom RowAM. Garner, M. Heindl, D. Freeland, M. Harper, M, Pierson, I. Braido, Miss Hare. Editoi Dorothy Freeland Assistant Editor Irene Braiclo Bus. and Circulation Mgr. Neil VandeBunt Sports Editor Wendell Bauer Featuzes Ted Hart Features Mary Garner. Mattie Harper Maijorie Heindl, Margaret Pierson Typists Maiy Garner, Bernadine Schafer Alice Mary Furman Faculty Advisor Miss Loretta Hare Tlie newspaper staff was organized at the begiiining of the year with Miss Loretta Hare as faculty advisor. The local Tuscola Pioneer-Times kindly allowed us a section in their edition in which we inserted the school paper called The Voice oi' the School. Through excellent cooperation on the part of every staff member, the publication meets the dead-line every week, with a better paper than the last one. To have the local newspaper print our school paper in itself, is truly an advantage. Not only does it give us a very professional looking paper, but it also increases the circulation to parents as well ai students. In March we visited the Saginaw News Building and enjoyed an interesting trip, getting much information on the printing ol' :L modern daily newspaper. Each week we have attempted to bring you reports, news, and humor. The reporters have brought the latest news from classrooms and activities. The spot: section has given resumes of the games as well as inside information on the team. The features included Close Ups and CKE: unny Bones. We feel that our progress in journalism has well compensated our effoits in this organization. Page Forty-t h re Page GIRLS GLEE CLUB BOYS GLEE CLUB GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Top Row-H. M. Bradley, M. Pierson, A. Tinglan, D. Dierck, C. Bradley, J. VanPetten, E. Cheney, L. Welsh, M. Houghtaling, C. Johnson. - Second Row-M. Bates, C. Whitcomb, R. Bauer, H. Hope, E. An- drews, R. Ellis, A. Hecht, E. Barnes, M. Garner, A. Furman, J. Barnes. Third Row-M. Lewis, F. Pickleman L. Moody, D. Frahm, J. Wal- ton, N. Anderson, E. Fischer, L. Enos, I. Perry, B. Pierson, E. Tyler, M. Esckelson. Bottom Row-S. Hope, G. Wilcox, L. Haines, D. Evans, D. Freeland, Akins, R. Schmidt, B. Hyslop, N. Rigg, A. Hohman, F. McNeal, Glady, Mr. Maikowski. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Top Row-M. McIntyre, C. Reif, L. Smith, W. Freeland, F. Taylor M. P. A. Glazier. Second Row-E. Datz, F. Heindl, M. Ross, A. Reda, R. Schmandt H. Hecht, R. Reif. Third Row-M. Bates, C. Rausch, J. Honsinger, M. Seney, T. Hart C. Gunnell, K. Smith. J. Heusted, Mr. Maikowski. Bottom Row-I-I. Davis, A. Lawrence, L. Tinglan, H. Gootee, R. D Stacer, P. Arndt, L. Esekelson. The Girls' Glee Club of 1938 has had a very successful year in the Vassar High School. Under the direction of Mr. Maikowski the 45 girls have progressed steadily the past two years. The Glee Club was privileged to attend many festivals this season. The annual trip to Mt. Pleasant has become one of the major events of the year. Each year they have attended, the girls have rated high in comparison with the other Glee Clubs. The Boys' Glee Club has greatly increased in size and qualitv this year. The annual trip to the State Music Festival at Mt. Pleasant as well as the trip to Bad Axe was considered a great success by the Club. Marie Bates deserves much credit for the excellent way in which she accompanied the Glee Clubs. Forty-fciw .27 ll SENIOR PLAY JUNIOR PLAY Janet Moore Bill Douglass Henry Grimes Waldo Fitts Mrs. Skinner Dora Mae Olive Ordway SENIOR PLAY Top-Miss Woodman. Top Row-T. Hart, M. Garner, M. Stange, F. Draper, M. Fetting, Wilkinson, M. Bates. Bottom Row-E. Enclrews, M. Barnes, G. Bates, M. DuBois, J. cho, E. Fischer C. Rausch. JUNIOR PLAY Top Row'-F. Taylor, N. Roth, A. Jaynes. Second Row-L. Smith, W. Bauer, A. Hohman, J. Walton, P. Glady, McNeal R. Taylor. Bottom Row-Mr. Pemberton, I. Braido, P. Thompson, D. Evans, Tyler, M. Trea, Miss VVoodman. GUESS AGAIN Mary Garner Clarence Rausch Floyd Draper Grant Bates Myrtle Fetting Marcella Jenks Lord Wiggleton Bertie Blocigett S. H. Pratt Renee Lamour Emma Andrews Ted Hart Junior Inscho Melvin Stange Evelyne Fischer Lulu Perkins Sol Messer Marion DuBois Marie Bates Elizabeth Barnes Clifford Wilkinson The plav was presented bv the Seniors, October 22 and 23. It had an exceedingly interestinf! and humorous plot which ran along smoothly. Olive, with her uplift walk was especially amusing. NEW FIRES Iucinda Andrews Anne Hohman Olive Doris Evans Suzanne Faler Florence McNeal Eve Margaret Tm., Sid SPQWY Bob Taylor Dick Wendell Bauer Jerry Allen Jaynes D t LY G N R th Stephen Santry Leo Smifh Oc or ynn ray orman 0 piuv Floyd Taylor Mary Marshall Pauline Thompson Phyllis Eleanor Tyler Mrs. Marshall Irene Braido Anne Jane Walton Angie Sperry Phyllis Glady Presented. by the Juniors April 7 and 8, the play had its setting in a farmhouse where a modern city fimily comes for a bit of country life. The theme was the importance of having a purpose in life. Page Forty-five Top Row-A. Blackmore, R. D. Stacer, C. Roles, P. Arndt, L. Tlnglan, H. Gootee, A. Glazier, F. Taylor, M. Sency, M. Yanovitch K Smith J. Honsinger, W. Freeland, E. Datz, F. Heindl, L. Esckelson R. Seitz, A. Lawrence. Second Row-H. M. Bradley, N. Rigg, C. Whitcomb, G. Wilcox, R. Bauer, E. Tyler. M. Davis, M. Esckelson, F. Pickelman, M. Hough- taling, D. Frahm, I. Perry, J. Barnes, M. Garner. Third Row-Miss Woodman, E. Cheney, P. Glady, D. Freeland C. Bradley, N. Anderson, D. Dierck, R. Schmidt, H. Hope, S. Hope L. Moody, L. Enos, V. Jacot, J. Var:Petten, B. Pierson, L. Welsh, A. Ting- lan, A. Hohman. Bottom H. Hecht, T. C. Gunnell, E Mx s. McCann Elsa McCann Anne Blackwell Archie Fitzgibbons Zelinda Rose Lily ROWAA. Furman, C. Rausch, D. Evans, J. Walton Hart, E. Fischer, Mr. Maikowski, J. Heusted, M. Bates . Andrews, A. Reda, R. Ellis, M. Pierson, C. Johnson. Marie Bates Emma Andrews Rosemary Ellis Clarence Rausc-h Doris Evans Carolyn Johnson Margaret Pierson Ali Ben Mustapha Hasson El Carib Jewel Bob Ballentine Bill Blake Henrietta Whipstitch Dick Taylor OPERETTA Howard Hecht John Heusted Evelyne Fischer Albertus Reda Conrad Gunncll Jane Walton Ted Hart a beautiful and tuneful spectacle. It The operetta this year was followed the adventures of a youn? aviator, Dick Taylor CTed Hartj and his two assistants Bob and Bill, fAlbertus Reda, Conrad Gunnellj in their search for the mysterious Belle of Bagdad , whom they wished to offer a screen contract. Dick falls in love with Jewel CEvelyne Fischerj the daughter of the Caliph fJohn Heustedl. She later turns out to be the Belle and promises to marry Dick and go to Hollywood. The comedv was furnished by Henrietta Whipstich CJane Waltonl, a disappointed spinster and Archie Fitzgibbons fClarence Rauschj, who loved not wise- ly but too well. The oriental atmosphere of the setting and the music made the operetta rather unique. The operetta cast and chorus were made up of approximately 80 people. They enjoyed working together for the production of the oper- etta. The work of the chorus as American tourists and native Persians was noteworthy. Mr. Maikowski and Miss Woodman directed the operetta very com- petently. Miss Alice Mary Furman accompanied the musical numbers of the operetta and deserves much credit. Page Forty-six in . ' XX. Q X T: DX BAND f - l Top Row-L. Tinglan, C. Glazzier, C. Gunnell, K. Fox, B. Taylor, F. Hcindl T. Slafter, J. Honsinger, H. Hecht, A. Jaynes. Second Row-L. Dykhouse, B. Collis, J. Smith, S. Schwartz, W. Waterhouse, D. WVigley, M. Bates, B. Johnson, M. Houghtaling, A. Hecht, E. Cheney. Third RowfJ. Honsinger, S. Andreychuk, E, Andrews, R. Ellis, E. Welsh, T. Hart, L. Welsh, P. Arndt, A. Tinglan, J. Bates. Bottom Row-Mr, Maikowski, A. Lawrence, B. Collins, R. D. Stacer, M. Stacer, A. Roth, B. Russell, A. Blackmore, J. Causgrovc, C. Reif J. Barnes, C. Johnson, J. Joyce. Vassar High School is proud of its band. It is in a better con- dition this year than eve: before. It consists of 45 members ranging from grader: 6 to 12. The schedule was arranged the past year so the band could have practice every day. The pupils receive a full credit for the year's Work. With this arrangement the band has had an opportunity to progress very rapidly and under Mr. Maikowskifs excellent leadership they have gain- ed a high standing in the minds of the citizens of the community as Well as all other people having the privilege of hearing them. The band was much improved by the addilion of several new in- struments including a sousaphcne and an alto horn. By working with people in the grades M1'. Maikowski has been able to make the various sections of the band more balanced. The band has attended many band gatherings. The most impor- tant being the band festival at Owfsso. This was helpful to each mem- ber. They had the opportunity of hearing other High School Bands of Michigan play and also had the privilege of taking part in the mass band. The annual concerts were orginated by Mr. Maikowski and have proved to be very successful. Many citizens of Vassar and near-by towns witnessed the fine concert given this year. It was named the Band Blaref' One of the most important events of the year was the county Band Festival held at Vassar in April. Bands representing Caro. Cass City, Mayville, and Millington were present. A clinic band made up of selected players from the five bands present was conducted by Dr. Wil- liam Norton of Flint. M1'. Maikowski is to be crezlitcd h'ghly in the way he has improv- ed the technique of the band. Page Forty-s 1 F. F. A. Top Rowe-R. Grinnell, F. Heindl, G. Glazier. Second RoweW. Decoe, N. Trinklein, M. Franko, C. Reif, B. Taylor, K. Smith, D. Frahm. Third Row-A.Hunkins, C. Roles, M. Ross, O. Beebe, D. German, A. Reda, E. Dobson, R. Reif. Bottom Row-G. Bates, C. Frahm, L. Esckelson, S. Opperman, M. Stange, A. Clazier, Mr. Pemberton. President Sinclair Opperman Vice President Lawrence Esckelson Secretary Melvin Stange Treasurer Audrey Glazier Reporter Carl Fralnn Advisor Mr. Pemberton The Vassar Chapter was organized in the year 1932 with Her- man Rosencrants as the President. The activities of the organization are large in number. The Junior Farmer Week is the most important and the one most looked forward to. Each year in May all members go to East Lansing and compete in judging contests. The annual summer trip is another activity of importance. Trips taken thus far have been to Traverse City, Houghton Lake, Lake City, and Benton Harbo1'. Estab- lishment of the Tuscola County F. F. A. was directed and started by the Vassar Chapte1'. The annual Community Fair, sponsored by the F. F. A., is usually held for two days in the latter part ef November. The important com- mittees of the fair are the Entry, Premium, Program, Advertising, Rules and Regulations, and Clean-up committees. The General Chairman is overseer of the various committees. The annual Parents' Banquet is held in March. It is for the pur- pose of showing appreciation for the fine cooperation of the parents in allowing the boys to carry on projects. It also marks the official closing of the projects for the past year and the beginning of projects for the ensuing yea1'. The aims of the F. F. A. are to better farming condftions and to help the farmers of thi: community solve their problems., It develops leadership among the boys and teaclzes them cooperation, thrift and re- sponsibility. Page Forty-eight r'f,,f i,,,. The Seco club is the Home Economics club of Vassar High School. The club was organized in 1935 to stimulate interest in Home Economics and was under the leadership of Miss Marion Wright. The State Home Economics Club, in which the Vassar Seco Club is a member, sponsors a Vocational Camp each summer at Dowling, Michi- gan. Our club has sent a representative each yea1'. Anna Ilohman Went in 1936 and Rosemary Ellis in 1937. Several methods of making money have been used for the expense of this camp. In 1936 the club made recipe books that were collections of favorite recipes chosen by the club. ln 1937, Orange and Black yarn dolls were made and sold for school emblems. In 1938, candy, hot dogs, and stationery has been sold. The theme of the programs for this year has been Improvement of the High School Girl . This improvement was brought out in each meet- ing by speakers or discussion groups. Mrs. Theodore Hoffman spoke on the Career of Nursing, Mrs. D. C. Atkins on the Social Life of the High School Girl and Mrs. Merle Giddings on Personal Improvement. At Christmas time the enthusiastic club members prepared for the needy, baskets of food and clothing. The members also gave a Hobo party of the F. F. A. boys and a picnic to complete the program. For next year the club plans to organize a Big Sister week for the new pupils in the High School and looks forward to a bigger and better year. President Rosemary Ellis Vice President Marjorie I-Ieindl Secretary Dorothy Dierck Treasurer Maxine Esckelson Advisor Miss Mary Miller Bottom Row-A. Collis, V. Streeter, A. German, J. Russell, H. Korthals, M. Esckelson, R. Ellis, M. Heindl, D. Dierck, M. Bader, M. Houghtaling, F. Pickleman, E. Wells, D. Beach. Third Row-L. Auernhammer, J. Van Petten, S. Hope, A. Hecht, M. Jayes, R. Gohsman, F. Russell, N. Anderson, M. Stoley, M. M. VanPatten, M. Trea, D. Frahm, Miss Miller. Second Row-M. Shultz, M. Davis, G. Wilcox, D. Freeland, H. Hope, P. Glady, N. Frost, H. Schack, E. Cheney, L. Enos, L. Moody, L. Haines, A. Hohman. Top Row-M. Lewis, J. Lewis, P. Thompson, R. Bauer, E. Allen, M. Vande Bunt, B. Baldwin, N. Rigg, C. Johnson, B. Johnson. SECO CLUB Page Forty mnc a determination Two years ago a number wave radio formed the neucleus When school started in the Fall instructor, M1'. Yonker vias also of boys who were interested in short of what is now Vassar Radio Club. of 1936 they found that the new science interested in this branch of science. Cooperating with him they formed the organization which has been very active and successful. The officers for the first year were as follows: President, Floyd Draper, Vice-president, Clifford Wilkinson, and Glenn Welsh as Secre- tary-Treasurer. Radio Club owes much of its rapid progress and activeness to a number of radio dealers of Saginaw who were kind enough to give us a number of old radio sets for experimental purposes. A fitting climax to the first years' work was the initiation of new members which was hold the following spring. Last fall our members returred to school in high spirits and with to make the club better than ever before. Th-care were difficulties of course, one of tho greatest was the lack of a proper room in which to work. VVe succeeded in obtaining a cloak room which fitted the requirements perfectly. This was immediately transformed into I1 radio laboratory. The club has now purchased a professional Hallicrafter Radio Re- ceiver which has been paid for entfrely by the club members themselves. The purpose of Radio Club is to work toward obtaining an ama- teur radio transmitting license. Radio club will always be thankful to the faculty who patiently refrained from complaining of the odd noise.: and squeals which at times escapei from the Radio Laboratory. President Floyd Draper Vice President Clifford Wilkinson Secretaiy George Beach Treasurer Glenn Welsh Top Row-C. Roles, C. Trcmonti, M. Stange, W. Blelanski, M. Yanovich. Bottom Row-F. Draper, C. Wilkinson, G. Welsh, G. Beach, J. Inscho, Mr. Yonker. RADIO CLUB Page Fifty In the fall of 1938, under the able leadership of Mr. Yonker, the Vassar Camera Club was organized. This organization is the first of its kind, in which school students participated in Tuscola County. The club pin used by the members the preceeding year was again adopted. It was a miniature gold graduate, mortar and pestle with V. C. C. lettered in black. The purpose of the club is to promote general interest in photo- graphy, and to acquire knowledge concerning the different phases of photography by means of experiments, demonstrations and other sources. The success of the club surpassed everyone's fondest expectations. The members all cooperated and did their best to make every project, party, or event the best of its kind. Through the efforts of Mr. Yonker and the members, the club now owns most of the necessary equipment for a complete dark room. Mr. Yonker and the club should be congratulated in the way they work- ed to make this possible. An enlarger was donated by Mr. L. Garner which makes further study in Photography possible. The members all appreciate this dona- tion and have made good use of it. They had two skating parties in which the Radio Club also par- ticipated. The club participated in the Community Fair. Pictures were taken both nights of the fair, printed, and developed by the club. Contests are held at regular intervals during the school year with prizes awarded the winners. A group of lectures and lantern slides were secured from the Eastman Kodak Company by Mr. Yonker. These lectures and slides were very interesting and educational. Although over half of the members are graduating, those who remain and those who join in the fall are eagerly looking forward to another successful year. President Audrey Glazier Vice President Jane Walton Treasurer Melvin Stungff Secretary Bernadine Schafer Top Row-A. Lambert, E. Tyler, N. Frost, F. Russell, R. Stoley. Bottom Row-T. Hart, J. VValton, M. Stange, A. Glazier, B. Schafer, Mr. Yonker. CAMERA CLUB Payee Fifty-un The Vassar Girl Reserves Club was organized October 26, 1937, under the direction of Miss W'oodman. Before the club was formed two representatives of the Bay City YWCA talked to a girls' assembly, explaining the organization of the club, its aims and activities. As a part of the Young Women's Christian Association, the or- ganization attempts to develop a spirit of friendliness and cooperation among the girls. It further attempts to furnish a guidance program for its members, helping them to find those activities to which they are particularily adapted. The club is divided into four groups, Homemaking, Athletics, Scrib- blers and Dramatics. Each club member belongs to one of these four divisions. The activities of the club are planned by six committees, namely: Membership, Finance, Piublic'ty, PrJgram, Social and Service. These committees are an important part of the organization and should be commended for their fine work during the past year. The club held its first Ceremonial meeting cn November 15, and invited the mothers of the girls as guests. In addition to regular busi- ness meetings, several very enjoyable evening parties have been held. At Christmas time the club presented 3 number of practical gifts to a needy family. In February, two representatives of the club, Helen Koral and Anna German, attended a Girl Reserve State Conference at Grand Rapids. The members of the club are looking forward to an improved club next year and wish to extend a sincere and hearty welcome to all girls of the high school who wish to become members. President Jean Barnes Vice President Nancy Rigg Secretary Leah Enos Treasurer Carolyn Johnson Top Row'wV. Lambeit, H. Koral, R. Gohsman, J. Lewis, L.. l.Velsh, M. Vandellunt, M. Simpson, A. Hewlett, B. Pierson, L. Gohs- man, I. Escl'c'son. Second Row-V. Streeter, M. Jaynes, J. VanPetten, L. Moody, R. Bauer, C. Bender, R. Schmidt, M. Akins, F. Tanski, C. Bradley, M. Lewis, Miss Woodman. Bottom Row-A. Collis, B. Hyslop, D. Frahm, J. Barnes, N. Rigg, C. Johnson, L. Enos, M. Stoley, H, Meinecke, A. German, H. Schack. GIRL RESERVES Pag Fifty-two DRAMATICS CLUB Top Row-F. Taylor, W. Allen, V. Lambert, R. Taylor, H. Koral, A. German, E. Dobson. Bottom Row-M. Heindl, L. Gohsman, A. Hewlette, D. Oss, F. Tnnski, E. Allen, D. Beach, Miss Woodman. President Delphine Oss Secretary-Treasurer Famelia Tanski Sponsor Miss Woodman The Vassar Players, the dramatics club of the high school, is one of the youngest clubs of the school, having been organized in November 17, of this school year. It had twelve charter members participating in its organization. The club presented at the Christmas assembly two plays, The Last Christmas , and The Guest at the Inn. It has also sponsored two one-act plays for the benefit of the Activities Council. These plays were Not Quite Such a Goose, and The Valiant . The Valiant was later presented in an assembly at Cass City where it was well received. At an assembly in May 9, brief scene entitled Derelict was pre- sented. The last project of the year for the Club was the production of two plays that were presented at an evening performance for their par- ents and invited guests. The plays are The Patchwork Quilt and Two Crooks and a Lady. The aim of the club is to familiarize the members with the funda- mental principles of dramatics, to develop and maintain an interest in the dramatic art, and give actual experience in play-acting and play-mana- gement of the members. Any student of Vassar High School is eligible for membership. Page Fifty-Ihre DEBATE D. Evans, I. Braido, Mr. Hamilton, P. Thompson, M, Schultz The debate team of 1938, d,.Le to the graduation of its former members, was a team composed of all new members. The question for debate this year in all the High Schools in Michigan was Resolved: That the several states should adopt a unicameral form of legislation. Vassar, taking the affirmative, won over Flint Bendle and Lapeer by unanimous decisions. She then debated on the negative side, losing a two to one decision to Flint Beecher, but winning over Swartz Creekg thereby making a total of thirteen points. This put the team in the elimination series and upheld the record of Winning a wall plaque every year for the past three years. In addition to a wall plaque for the school, through the courtesy of the Detroit Free Press, all participants in elimination debates received a pin or lapel button. The school also gives a pin to debaters of merit who complete a successful season. Probably in no year since Mr. Hamilton has been coaching the debating teams of Vassar have they enjoyed a more complete season of participation. In addition to the regular league debates, an affirmative and a negative team were sent to the Fourth Annual Debate Tournament at Flint Cen- tral High School where Vassar met two Pontiac teams, Grosse Point and Flint Beecher. About twenty practice debates were also scheduled. The first elimination debate was held in Vassar with Bad Axe taking the negative side of the questfon. Margie Schultz, Pauline Thompson and Doris Evans represented Vassar and presented a very good affirmative case, but the Bad Axe team, a group of veterans who had been defeated by Vassar in 1936 and again in 1937, turned the tables and won by a close margin. This defeat officially ended the debating season with the excep- tion of attending the championship debate at Ann Arbor on April 29. At this time the University of Michigan entertained debaters with a speech clinic, demonstration debate. Campus tour and baseball game. Vassar is rapidly gaining a reputation in debating. All this year's de- baters will be back next year. Watch Vassar in the debating circles for 1938-39. P1111 Fifluu-fum LIBRARY STAFF Top I-low-I-I. Korthals, F. Tanski, M. Davis, V. Lambert. Second Row-Miss Wellemeyer, J. Russell, R. Bauer, M. Vande- Bunt, B. Pierson, A. Hewlette, L. Gohsman, M. Harper. Bottom Row-W. Allen, B. Hyslop, B. Baldwin, C. Whitcomb, R. Schmidt, D. Caterfield. The Vassar High School library was completely reorganized th's year under the competent supervision of Miss Wellemeyer. Book shelves were entirely rearranged in a definite order. The card index, contain- ing a filing card for each book in the library was checked thoroughly so that each book may be accurately recorded when loaned to students. The library is an essential and extremely important part of the activities of Vassar High School. Students have come to rely upon the library as a source of recreational reading as well as reference material for regular school work. The staff, although entirely new and inexperi- enced this year, have succeeded in making the library system very effl- cient and orderly. A number of new books were purchased for the library among which were, Gone With The Wind , Yang and Yin , East Wind - West Wind , The Good Earth , 'tLost Horizon and Magnificent Obsession . Many new and interesting books are on the list for next year. Maga- zines, of particular interest to the extra-curricular activities are also be- ing considered. The card catalog, which at present is used only by the library staff, is to be moved into the general session room where all students may use it. Each student in the high school will be taught the essentials of the filing system so that they will be in a position to use similar systems in other libraries. The library staff wishes to extend their sincere appreciation to their director, Miss Wellemeyer. She has been more than patient with the stumbling efforts of the staff in attempting to become efficient li- brarians. Page Fijt 11-FW ACTIVITIES COUNCIL Top Row-C. Gunnell, T. Slafter, Mr. Brant, S. Opperman, F. Heindl. Bottom ROW+D. Evans, C. Whitcomb, L. Smith, B. Schafer, E. Tyler. President Leo Smith Vice-President Sinclair Oppermarr Secretary and Treasurer Bernadine Schafer In order to finance school activities, to create a better school spirit, to support any project for school improvement, to aid in activities of the school and to offer suggestions for the betterment of the school, the Activities Council continued its existence just as enthuslagticaily as in the past years. The members were appointed by the student body as representatives of the four upper classes, football, basketball, baseball de- bate teams and band. These reliable and competent members were under Mr. Brant's able and sympathetic sponsorship. The busfness meetings were conducted in Mr. BranL's office, from 8 to 8:45 on Tuesday morning of each week. Many of this years events will be added to the history of the council, of which the two most profitable were the engagement of Mar- quis the Magician and the two one act plays produced by the dramatics club. The two one act plays were a. great success. They were presented to a large audience on February 18. The Music Department also offer- ed assistance for this program. In March, the council sponsored the taking of moving pictures of school activities. These were later shown publicly in the gymnasium. The council also accomplished many other successful events. They had the honor of selecting the assembly committee, of conducting the Award Assembly, of sponsoring a Hallowe'en Dance and program, and appointing capable boys to send to the Rotary Club meetings with Mr. Brant. One of the outstanding services of the council has been to pre- pare a constitution under the leader'ship of Leo Smith, for a student booster organization. The constitution has been approved by the council. In the event it is approved by the sudent body, one ticket, showing membership in the organization, will permit participation by the student in many of the school activities at a real saving in comparison to the cost in other years. The council wishes to extend their gratitude and thanks to Mr. Brant and success to all future council members. Page Fifty-six One of the best ways to judge the spirit of a school is to see the cross-section of an assembly. The assembly is the meeting place of the entire student body and faculty and it should serve as a socializing unit. The assembly committee is composed of one member from each of the four upper grades. These are The Superintendent and Principal act On November 4, the Assembly on by the Utica Jubilee Singers, four under the direction of Miss Hare. as ex-officio members. Committee sponsored a program put colored men who were very enter- taining. November 11, Reverend Wood gave a peace talk. November 24, an Intelligence Quiz furnished fun and laughter for the students. December 23, the last day of school before Christmas, the committee arranged for two plays, The Last Christmas and A Night at the Inn which were presented by the Vassar Rounds gave a safety talk. January Dramatics Club. January 7, Mr. 28, the committee was fortunate to arrange a talk by a G-Man, Mr. Newman. February 9, Ben East, the famed photographer showed pictures and talked on his travels around the life of George Washington. March was the students enjoyed a Band Concert ski, also, the Boys Chorus sang a few Hudson Bay region. February 23, Judge Crampton told about the 4, Cass City gave a program. This an exchange program between Vassar and Cass City. March 17, under the direction of Mr. Maikow- numbers. April 1, consisted of a 10 minute program from each class. Other programs which were included during the year were, a program by the faculty, one by the organizations of the school, and others by outside speakers. The Assembly Committee wishes to thank the entire student body and the faculty for their co-operation during the year. C. Johnson, L. Plumb, Miss Hare, P. C-lady, M. Akins. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Page F'lfljl-81311031 Pa gc The Vassar Archery Club, under the supervision of Mr. Hoyt, was formed January, 1938 and meets each Tuesday and Wednesday during the activity hour. It followed the Leather-Craft Club of the semester before, being made up of some of the previous members. They obtained the material to make their equipment from dues. Their bows are made of hickory, varying from five feet and a half, to six feet long. It was a long process taking two to three months unless extra time was spent. The bow string proved a stumbling block to some since twisting it made it too short. They also made and feathered their own arrows, using electric toaster wire carrying an electric current to trim the feather tops. Archery is an age old hobby as well as a sport which one can neither outgrow nor forget once he has learned what it has to offer. The craftsman learns about kinds of woods suitable, the importance of seasoning and drying as well as the use of tools in shaping the material. The sportsman learns how to practice alone, live out of doors, yet how to share with others in competition. The members can tell you all about William Tell and the King's Archers while developing that right aim at the same time. Fair weath- er finds them outside shooting, stormy weather finds them inside shav- ing. All boys and girls interested in becoming members will be welcom- ed by the club. President Harvey Rowland Secretary-Treasurer Nick Miinlbach Top Row-W. Bauer, H. Rowland, G. Sevener. Bottom Row-S. DuBois, N. Miilhbach, M. Seney, N. Roth, Mr. Hoyt. ARCHERY CLUB F'ifty-eight SAFETY PATROL GIRLS SERVICE SAFETY PATROL Top Row-M. Gohsman, N. Andreychuk, G. Catterfield, T. Wightman, J. Wilczak. Second Row-K. Bender, G. Chestnut, D. Bodimer, R, VandeBUnt, D. Miller. Bottom Row-C. Germaine, N. VanWormer, 'Miss Cottrell, W. Lambert, D. VVaterhouse. GIRLS SERVICE SQUAD Top Row-M. Mell, N. Frost, L. Snider, Miss Reed, J. Bates, E. Colosky, J. Sergant. Bottom Row-G. Stuwe, M. Cfootee, B. Miller, G. Gleason, L. Roth. R. Koral, E. Wood. THE SAFETY PATROL Captain Kenneth Bender Liaulenzints Nick Andreychul: Dale Viizterhouse Sponsor Miss Ethel Cottrell The Safety Patrol was organized in Vassar in 1936. It was origi- nally organized in the Detroit Schools in 1916, but has now spread to nearly every state in the Union. The Vassar Patrol boys are leaders not only in safety, but in their studies and deportment. The duty of the Patrol is to caution others in safe practices and to hold children at cross-walks until they can cross safely. The captain has charge of the other patrols and sees that they are on active duty. He sends in a report to the Automobile Club every month. The safety patrol this year has been distinctly honored by the award of a safety trophy by the Automobile Club of Michigan. GIRLS SERVICE SQUAD Captain Joyce Bates Lieutenant Lorraine Snidex Sponsor Miss Florence Reed The purpose of the Girls' Service Squad is to develop a safety attitude toward problems of the home and schoil and to nvake those impressions that eventually develop into habits. The duties of the squad are Wide and varied in scope. Cooperat- ing with the faculty, the squad is doing excellent work in regulating hall traffic in the building. The squad also serves as student ushers for all grade assemblies. The girls are to be congratulated on their fine service. Their efforts have aided in the establishment of the fine spirit which is found in the Vassar Public Schools. Page Fifty -nin Captain Time Out Bottom Up Over the Top Intrrlmural Champs Plus! Got It All Yours Out! Across the Plate Page Sixty ATHLETICS i w FOOTBALL Top Row-W. Reif, J. Heusted, C. Reif, G. Bates. Second Row-Mr. Pemberton, M. Stange, S. Opperman, I-I. Tromb- ka, W. Freeland, Mr. Wernet. Third Row-A. Lambert, J. Hsnsinger, H. Streeter, C. Gunncil, L. Smith, A. Glazler. Bottom Row-Earl Batcs. Ralph Seitz-Absent. The 1937-38 football season was launched successfully under o.1r new Coach, Mr. Wernet. The team developed nicely and much credit is due Mr. Wernet for his fine coaching. The lettermen returning to back- field positions were Captain Streeter, Smith, Freeland and Honsinger. Those returning to the line were Opperman and Dafoe. Opperman, forced to give up most of the season because of a knee operation, re- turned in time to give a good account of himself in the last two games. We started the season off by defeating a highly touted Mt. Morris team, 32-13. The next Friday we encountered a heavy Sebewaing team for our first home appearance, and won a hard-fought game 6-0. We scored in the third quarter on our favorite play, a pass from Streeter to Dafoe. The game ended with Sebewaing knocking at our goal line. We received our first defeat at the hands of Cass City at their field. Although the game was close for three quarters, we finally lost 27-13. The outstanding play of the game was Smiths interception of a Cass City pass and 80 yard run for a touchdown. We took the next three teams in our stride, Marlette, Sandusky, and Owendale before meeting up with our traditional rival, Caro. The scores were 13-0, 21-0 and 19-0 retpectively. The big game of the season arrived. We played a heavy and experienced Caro team Nov. 3. Hopes were high, but the Caro power was too great with the game ending 24-0 in their favor. The ffnal game of the season resulted in an upset when an inferior Millington team de- feated an over-confident Vassar team 6-0. A few final figures show we won 5 games and lost 3. -In league play we won 3 and lost 3. Although we flnished 4th in the league, we were in second place two weeks before the finish. P11110 Sixty-two BASKET BALL Top RowfJ. Heusted, B. Russell, S. Opperman, G. Bates, Mr. Wernet. , Bottom Row--H. Streeter, A. Glazier, L. Smith, J. Honsinger, C. C-unnell. The 1937-38 basketball squad consisting almost entirely of vete- rans of the last year, had bright prospects for a strong team. Although the season was not a spectacular one, the team played good ball through- out the season and the orange and black supporters may be justly proud of their record. The team ended the season with two victories each over Millington, Mayville and Sebewaing, winning once from Cass City, while losing to Caro twice, Cass City, Marlette, Fairgrove, Sandusky and Brown City, each once. One of the best games of the season was played with Cass City on Vassar's home floor. The game went into an overtime period with Vassar finally winning out, 20-19. The Class C and D District Tournament was held at Vassar on March 3, 4 and 5. The only Class C game held on Thursday night, March 3, was between North Branch and Vassar. Although we received plenty of opposition, we defeated them 29-19. On Friday, the second night of the tournament, Vassar was paired with Millington, and Fairgrove with Mayville. Although both games emerged the victors and were sched- with the tournament at stake. were close, Vassar and Fairgrove uled to fight it out Saturday night The game between Vassar game of the tournament, with both and Fairgrove was the outstanding teams fighting for the lead until the final whistle blew. The game ended in a deadlock 26-26. In the over- time period, neither team was able to score, although both came close several times. Officials decided the game by the honor point method. Vassar was awarded five points for making the greater number of field goals, while Fairgrove received three points for making the greater per- centage of foul shots and four points for having the least number of per- sonal fouls. Thus Fairgrove was awarded the extra point giving them the game and the tournament. Page Sixty -th BASEBALL Top Row-J. Miller, L. Curvin, N. Miihlbach, K. Smith, N. VandeBunt, M. Seney, J. Titsworth, A- Seymour. Second Row-Mr. Werent, A. Hunkins, W. Hoover, W. Freeland, C. Tremonti, A. Glazier, T. Slafter. Bottom Row-A. Lambert, J.I-Ionsinger, H. Streeter, S. Opper- man, C. Gunnell, C. Rausch, G. Bates. - The baseball team coached by Edward Wernet played through a successful season. The squad, that reported for practice late in March consisted of about thirty-five boys. All of last year's team with the exception of two were available this year, and with the help of the new boys the team won their share of the games. The lettermen from last year's team are Captain Opperman, Free- land, Hunkins, Lambert, Streeter, Bates, Rausch, Gunnell and Honsinger. The pitching staff was strong this year consisting of Freeland, Hunkins and Bates, who also plays in the infield. The first game of the season was played at Reese, April 14. The game was close in the first two innings, neither team scoring, but fin- ally the Vassar boys found their batting eye and drove in thirteen runs. The game ended thirteen to nothing. Hunkins, our pitcher allowed Reese only three hits while we collected fifteen. Sebewaing came to visit us for our first home game and although we collected seven hits to their three, errors bv the infield resulted in de- feat. The game ended six to three in their favor. We next played at Fairgrove and returned home the victors by the score of nine to two. We were defeated in the next game by Marlette with a score of six to nothing. Vassar came through the Victors in the Frankenmuth game, which was played before an exceptionally large crowd, with the score of six to two. . Other games played were Caro, May 10, Frankenmuth, May 17, Cass City, May 20, all of which were played away, and Millington, May 12, and Mayville, May 26, both of which were home games. Page Sixty-four The 1937 track season was the most successful one in the past several years. Coached by Mr. Lloyd Miller, the team won thc County Track meet, placed a close third in the Upper Thumb, and also placed in the State and Regional meets. In the County Meet we received a large number of firsts. The team took 1st, 2nd and 3rd in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, lst, 3rd and 4th in the broad jump, lsts in the relay race, 440 yd. run and mile run and a number of 2nd, 3rd and 4th places in other events. Caesar Harper, who took three lst and was on the relay team, was one of the fastest men in the state. In Class C competition in the State Meet, Har- per took lst in the 220 yd. dash and 2nd in the 100 yd. dash. The team received two trophies for winning the County track meet and relay race. Although half of last year's championship team were lost by graduation, the team this year has a good chance and is considered a serious threat in the Upper Thumb and County track meets. The lettermen of last year's champions lost by graduation are: Harper, Tanski, Curvin and Kaspryzk. Bob Dafoe moved to Owen- dale. The lettermen returning this year are Captain Esckelson, Smith, Freeland, Taylor and Jaynes. Added to the group is a fine squad of new boys who promise to make this year's track team one of the best in the history of the school. A great deal of credit is due Mr. Miller for his fine coaching and help. Top Row-L. Esckelson, D. Simpson, M. McIntyre, K1 Smith, II. Hecht, H. Gootee. Second J owfR. Russell, W. Freeland, W. Bauer, A. Jaynes, C. Rausch, Mr. Miller. Bottom Row-L. Smith, J. Heusted, N. Roth, R. Stoley, F, Taylor, P. Arndt. ' TRACK Page Six-ty fl The second team had a more successful season than did the var- sity. They began practice several weeks before opening the season with Millington on our home court. Undefeated in the first two games with Millington and Fairgrove respectively they were spurred on to re-double their efforts in the remaining games of which six were played on the home court. They won ten of their fourteen games, defeating Millington, Fairgrove, Sandusky and Caro each once and Mayville, Cass City and Sebewaing, each twice, while losing to Marlette, Millington, Caro and Brown City each once. The usual line-up was: Heusted, left-guardg Inscho, right-guard, Lambert, centerg McIntyre, right-forewardg Tremonti, right-forewardg Franko, left-forewardg Bauer, left-forewardg and Freeland left-foreward The most outstanding game near the close of the season was with Caro on our own court. The hard-fought game resulted in victory. The closing game of the season was with Brown City, February 22. The scores for the games played on the home court were: Vassar 12, Millington 105 Vassar 11, Marlette 223 Vassar 10, Cass City 8g Vas- sar 22, Sebewaing 6, Vassar 12, Millington 13g Vassar 22, Caro 16. Those played away were: Vassar 12, Fairgrove 123 Vassar 14, Mayville 10: Vassar 40, Sebewaing 85 Vassar 23, Caro 26g Vassar 13, Cass City 12: Vassar 29, Mayville 123 Vassar 15, Sandusky 93 and Vassar 14, Brown City 223 making a total of two hundred forty-nine for Vassar and one hundred seventy-six for opponents. With most of these boys returning for next year's varsity material, the outlook for 1938-39 is very bright. Top Row-W. Freeland, M. McIntyre, N. Miihlbach, S. Dutz, Mr. Wernet, Bottom Row-C. Tremonti, M. Franko, A. Lambert, J. Inscho, R. Stoley, W. Bauer. t BASKET BALL RESERVES Page Simiy-.sian INTRA- MURAL It is the purpose of the athletic department of the Vassar High School to provide an opportunity for every boy and girl to take part in some form of athletic activity. Our intramural program consists of basketball, basketball foul shooting, volleyball, ping-pong, checkers, softball, tennis, track and horseshoes. Awards are given to the winning teams or individuals in the dif- ferent activities. In basketball, volleyball, ping-pong and checkers a practice series of games is played before the elimination contest takes place. The indoor intramural program is climaxed by Intramural Play Night which is held about the end of March. At this time an exhibition of the work of the various gym classes is given and the finals of all in- door games are played. This year's winners of the different contests were: girls' basketball, Seniorsg boys' basketball, Freshmen, ping-pong for girls, singles, Margaret Akinsg doubles, Charlotte Whitcomb and Marion Bader, ping-pong for boys, singles, Conrad Gunnellg doubles, Grant Bates and Conrad Gunnell. George Edd Sevener of the Fresh- man class won the foul shooting contest by making fourteen baskets out of twenty-five tries. The volleyball was won by the Junior boys, who Won all three games played. The boys' checker tournament was Won by Grant Bates. Early in May the school field and track meet is held and the win- ners of the different events represent Vassar on its varsity field and track team. In softball, tennis, and horseshoes an elimination series is played, leading up to our school Play-day at the end of the year. Approximately one-hundred and fifty students have taken part in the contetsts this year. Page Siavty-seue 1 Ceometry Any School Day Carolyn Up from Below Aud and His Twin WJ Ex-secretary Buddies Coach Manual Arts Three Mosquiters Tommy Puffs- Simfy-right ALUMNI Vassar High School Alumni A Vassar High School Alumni Association was started a number of years ago, but there was little activity involved until 1936 when the association was revived. It was revived in June, 1936 when the class of 1933 sponsored a banquet for the Alumni. About one hundred grad- uates of Vassar High School attended and elected officers for the organ- ization for the coming year. The officers elected were: Shurley Mc- Intyre, president, Carson Atkins, vice-president, Mrs. Kenneth Prlestley, secretary, Mrs. Wil-iam O'Dell, treasurer. It was decided at this meeting that each year the Alumni activities would be climaxed by a dinner dance to be held the first week after graduation each year, so that the last graduating class could take part. It was learned at this meeting that members of the class of 1885 had circulated a round robin letter which was circulated between the ten remaining members of the class. Miss Ella North represented the oldest class present. In 1937 about one hundred and fifty graduates attended the ban- quet and dance which was held in the new auditorium of the Vassar High School. At this meeting a letter was read which had been received from Hiram Sturges, now a prominent attorney in Omaha, Nebraska, who is the only living member of the class of 1907. Miss Ella North again rep- resented the class of 1873, while Mrs. Ida Wells and Mrs. Lena Wight- man represented the class of 1884. Officers for the comizg year were elected as follows: President, Irma Gruber, vice-president, Lewis Garner, secretary, Gretchen Haines, treasurer, Glenn Miller. On June 10 of this year, The Alumni Association is again sponsor- ing its annual banquet and dinner-dance. The Assoc'at1on extends a cordial welcome to all alumni of Vassar Public Schools to attend this meeting. This will be an opportunity to not only greet old friends, but to welcome the class of 1938 as well. The Class of 1938 wishes much success to the Association of which they will soon become members and sincerely hope that their fine efforts will continue to make a bigger and better Alumni Organization in the years to come. Alumni Roll CLASS OF 1871 Millard Haywood fdeceasedl James A. Smith C'Hrer1ce Tappan F. S. Lewis ideceasedl John J- Carey H. A. Sturges, Omaha, Nebraska CLASS OF 1875 CLASS OF 1872 Amelia J. Allen L0lli0 Dean Joseph Selden Cdeceasedl Sabra Sanford iMrs. G. W. Edwards? Anna C. Harmon fMrs. E. B. Hayes? Mary Kesler fMrs. J. F. Oliverl fdeceasedl CLASS OF 1876 CLASS OF 1873 Carrie Carlton CMrs. L. Tannery Ida Cottrell 6Mrs. Earl Bradleyl Cdeceasedy Jennie Wilson lMrs. Jennie Furmanl ide- Mary Meehan fMrs. J. A. Trotter! ideceasedi ceasedj Della Gibson CMrs. W. Kimballj Windham. Joseph L. Johnson N. H. Ella North, Vassar CLASS 0'F 1877 Eliza Dopking CMrs. John Beachl May E. Banghart lMrs. John Smithb Mary McDonald CMrs. Mary Chandlierb CLASS OF 1874 Orson W. Cooley Glenn McElory Mrs. J.-Elliot Page Seventy Mary Cooley tdeceased? Lily C. Brockway fMrs. Lily Hadsall? Ida Nelson iMrs. I. K. Brown? tdeceased? CLASS OF 1878 AND 1879 No Graduates CLASS OF 1880 Theda A. Sturgis iMrs. Arthur Welsh? ide- ceased? Lucy M. Wickinson tMrs. Lucy M. Homes? West Ferndale, Michigan. CLASS OF 1881 No graduates CLASS OF 1882 Anna B. Selden fMrs. Geo. E. Peck? ide- ceased? CLASS OF 1883 Anna Huston iMrs. William J. Spears? ide- ceased? Lizzie Johnson ideceased? Olle S. Johnson iMrs. Frank G. Collins? Vassar Dora C. Lane 1Mrs. A. A. White? CLASS OF 1884 Lena Davis fMrs. Lena Wightman? Vassar Abby Saninders CMrs. Chas. Stone? Clare, Mich. Clyde Stllson, Duluth, Minnesota Norris Wentworth, Bay City, Mich. Ida Garner KMrs. Chas. Wells? Vassar CLASS OF 1885 Nellie N. Johnson QMrs. A. S. Rogers? Vassar Lizzie Laking Cdeceased? Will S. White, New York City Kittie M. Sage fMrs. John Hancock? ide- ceased? CLASS OF 1886 Vinnie Barnum . Laura A. Moore iMrs. Guy Walter? John A. Loranger, Caro, Mich. Anna I. Bergman 4Mrs. James Thurston? ideceased? Gertie M. Miller fMrs. G. H. Moore? ide- ceased? Clara A. Lane tMrs. H. J. Miller? ideceased? Lizzie E. Thurston iMrs. George Gray? ide- ceased? George W. Walworth Cdeceased? Chas. L. Brainerd, Marquette, Mich. George C. Tappan Jessie D. Bullard QMrs. H. B. Lindsley? Fenton, Mich. CLASS OF 1887 Emma Meehan iMrs. W. H. Engle? Glen- dale, California Sadie Hovey iMrs. William Boardman? California CLASS OF 1888 E. R. Colc CLASS OF 1889 Will Johnson fdeceased? Thad S, Lane, Spokane, Washington Edward S. Reid CLASS OF 1890 Mazic Brainerd iMrs. Mazie Clark? Hig- ganum, Connecticut Bert Stevens, Evanston, Ill. William Moore May North, Vassar Stephen A. Graham, Port Huron, Mich. Winnifred Manchester 1Mrs. E. B. Long? Lillian VanSickle 4Mrs. Charles Bradley? ldeccased? CLASS OF 1891 Metta Gage CMetta Gage Clarke? Vassar Walter Loranger fdeceased? Lelia Vandermark ideceased? Nettie Wentworth 4Mrs. Thos. Markle? fdeceased? Cora Lane iMrs. W. B. Chapman? Ula North, Vassar Bertha M. Halsay KMrs. Hoxie? Cora Proctor fdeceased? CLASS OF 1892 Maude Merrill fMrs. Elmer Pickering? ide- ceased? Mary G. Reid lMrs. Chas. Cane? ldeceased? Laura Clough 1Mrs. Cyrus Reimer? Grand Rapids, Mich. S. Budlong CMrs. Douglas DuPexier? ide- ceased? Allen E. Johnson fdeceased? Agnes Atkins fMrs. Frank Oakes? Saginaw, Mich. Bertha Schoff CMrs. C. M. Pierce? Vassar CLASS OF 1893 James Allen, Jackson, Mich. Harvey Morris tdeceased? Hattie Jackson fMrs. R. T. Kilpatrick? Detroit, Mich. Herman Curtis fdeceased? Addie Brainerd fMrs. L. T. Clapp? Almon Perry, Vassar CLASS OF 1894 A. Atkins CMrs. S. A. Warner? Vassar Preston Perrin Joseph Persing Anna Park iMrs, Chris Buckner? Pontiac, Mich. CLASS OF 1895 Helen Bournes CMrs. Brete Jenkins? Lloyd Johnson Elgie Dalby, Trenton, Mich. Julia Varnum tMrs. C. E. Miller? San Diego, California Will Wellemeyer, Cdeceased? Grace Huston tMrs. E. C. Woodruff? Penn- sylvania Lizzie Borland lMrs. E. L. Casterton? Winifred Perrin Florence Forbes tMrs. Lewis I-Iascall? ide- ceased? John Blackmore ideceased? Morley Osborne Rena Furman fMrs. Rena Stephen? Vassar Mae Wilson tMrs. Mae Musser? Detroit, Mich. Page Seventy one CLASS OF 1896 Lula Blakwell CM'rs. Milo Lamphierj Margaret G-reen iMrs. Margaret Staples! Flint, Michigan. Edith Ellsworth, Detroit, Mich. Jennie Green Carrie Cowles fMrs. Gordon Leacockj De- troit, Mich. Lettie Whitcomb tMrs. Lettie W. O'Keefel East Grand Rapids, Mich. A Cynthia Caryll CMrs. Jas. W. Lyonsb Guy Ofrmes, Caro, Mich. Carlton Forbes CLASS OF 1897 Mayne Atkins fMrs. E. W. Sanfordl Mar- lette, Mich. Mary R. Haines ideceasedb Jennie Dean, LoTing, South China Audley Wilson Clay Harrison Cdeceasedl Bessie Crosby tMrs. Howard Lutherb Pon- tiac, Mich, Vina Johnson QMrs. T. Sanford! fdeceasedb Maggie Graham tMrs. Fred Taylor? Jennie Borland lMrs. James Kirkl Vassar Luther J. Hull, Seattle, Washington Hattie Fairleigh CMrs. Harry Manah David Rutherford, Oregon CLASS OF 1898 Josie Adams CMrs. Louis Hinsonb Ida Root fMrs, Harry B. Sissonsj Detroit, Mich. Gertrude Lane fMrs. Frank Sherkb May- ville, Mich. Carl Garnum Lulu Graves, fdeceasedj Gertrude Thompkins CMrs. Chas. McKeyl Maude Lake lMrs. Earl Oversmithj ide- ceasedi Rachael Borland, Racin, Wisconsin CLASS OF 1899 Orla H. Baker Cdeceasedl Carrol Forbes, Wahjamega, Mich, Veva Wilson tMrs. Veva Garneri Detroit, Mich. Jessie Cottrell iMrs. Norman Blaylock? Vassar Mary Wilson fMrs. Erastus Brainerd? Vassar CLASS OF 1900 Tena Graham iMrs. Earl W. Jonesj Flint, Mich. Mattie Kirk fdeceasedl Lena Graves CMrs. Frank Bakery Vassar Fannie Elliott iMrs. Clayton Stephem Vassar Kattie Green fMrs. Mose Garner! Vassar Eva Knight CMrs. Eva Clark! Vassar CLASS OF 1901 Louis Ellsworth, Sewickley, Pennsylvania Harold Gaunt, Atlantic City, New Jersey Roy Bodimer, Detroit, Mich. Clayton Stephen Cdeceasedl Grow Schoff, Sugden, Alberta, Canada Ora Thompson, Decatur, Illinois Ethel Cottrell, Vassar Hattie Aldrich Page S eventy-two Lew Whitcomb, Vassar Will Beecher fdeceasedb Harold Adams, Richmond, Mich. Earl Oversmith, Denver, Colorado Helen Heusted fMrs. Harry Cottrell! Vassar Mary Smith tMrs. David Smithj Vassar Ola Smith fdeceasedj Ella Bates lMrs. Will Moore! -Wayne, Mich. CLASS OF 1902 Guy Stark fdeceasedl Mabel Root, Chicago, Illinois Edith Garbett, Cleveland, Ohio Mae Laramie fdeceasedi Grace Lane fMrs. Howard Smithj Vassar Maude McComb fMrs. Maude Stilsonj Flint, Mich. Roy Brainerd, Detroit, Mich. Carrie Varnum tMrs. Carrie Johnson! Vassar CLASS OF 1903 John Davies, Saginaw, Mich, Ruth Trotter tdeceasedj Maude James fMrs. L. A. Janes! Lapeer, Mich. Lena. North KMrs. Roy Bodimerl Detroit, Mich. Edna Schoff tMrs. B, J. Greenaughl East Orange, New Jersey CLASS OF 1904 D. C. Atkins, Jr., Vassar Tom Atkins, Vassar Beulah Blackmore, Syracuse, New York Barbara Borland Erma Boyd Lillian Dean tMrs. F. S. Miller! Chungju, Korea Lawrence B, Ellis, Vassar Hattie Goodman 1 Mrs. Elmer J. Titsworthl Vassar Alice M. Graves CMrs. O. H. Knightl Vassar Newell Hill, Birmingham, Mich. Belle Holiday fMrs. S. T. Shawl Melvin Lewis, Vassar Dora Lockwood fMrs. G. W. Starkl Chester Owen fdeceasedj Lillias Parker iMrs. Verne Stullj Niehart, Montana Will J. Ross Cass Selden, Detroit, Mich. Anna Skelley Ione Swan fMrs. Guy Morganj Gibbins Walker, Warren, Illinois CLASS OF 1905 Stilson R. Ashe, Detroit, Mich. Effie Brainerd lMrs. Frank Kiltzi Kala- mazoo, Mich. Isaac Carey, Memphis, Tenn. Bertha Graves iMrs. Lee Garner! West Branch, Mich. Nellie Gunnell, Tacoma, Wash. Betsy A. Husted, Elkhart, Ind. Lizzie M. Kirk CMrs. Elizabeth Coatesj Flint, Mich. Ruby E. Randall fdeceasedj Florence M. Parker 4Mrs. F. J. Quickl Glennie, Mich. Hilton B. Richardson ideceasedj Alice Skelley, Detroit, Mich. Ve ssar Bessie M. Smith QMrs. Bessie Starkweathcrl Flint, Mich. Glenn I-I. Stephen, Flint, Mich. CLASS OF 1906 Fred Bancroft, Detroit, Mich. Olive Copp iMrs. Dr. L. D. Harrisonj Flint, Mich, Winlfred Higgins tMrs. C. E. Aldrichb Addi- son, Mich. Lulu LaForge CMrs. Russell Keleyj Engle- wood, New Jersey Lena Laramie Florence List, Bay City, Mich. Matilda Norris 1Mrs. M. Hazlewoodl Detroit, Mich. Edna Reid fMrs. John Barnuml Kdeceasedl Mildred Smith, Vassar Hazel Spaulding iMrs. Hazel Honsingerj Vassar Mrs. L. B. Gregory, Jackson, Mich. CLASS OF 1907 Alta M. Blaylock tMrs. Ora Garnerl De- troit, Mich. Lucille Chappell, Vassar Albert H DeCoe, Detroit, Mich. Alanson C. Hobart, Rochester, Mich, Edna Lockwood fMrs. Fred McQuinnJ Ferndale, Mich. Anna K. McClocklin iMrs. W. G. Smithj Howard Slaiter, Tuscola, Mich. Andis Stilson iMrs. Archie McCloyJ Fair- grove Daisy L. Stilson QMrs. Daisy Stilson Barriel Detroit, Mich. Will T. Wilson, New York City CLASS OF 1908 Grover Bates, Vassar Cass M. Cullis, Fayette, Ohio Lewis Garner, Vassar Will Goodrich, Dlamondale, Mich. Bessie Lewis lMrs. Bessie Dibblej Lansing, Mich. Mary Lewis fdeceasedl Florence Reed, Vassar Nina Skelley, Vassar Marjorie Smith Belle Sutherland Eva Tibbitts tMrs. N. Allenl Kingston, Mich. Frank B, Tinglan, Vassar Joseph Wells, Vassar CLASS OF 1909 E. Pauline Buck tMrs. T. E. I-Ioskleyl North- ville, Mich. Arthur McDonald, Detroit, Mich. John Gunnell, Lansing, Mich. Alice Hascall Harry Hexnmingway Harry Laramie, Jackson, Mich. CLASS OF 1910 Lloyd Ashe, Jackson, Mich. Maude Ellithrope CMrs. Roy Germany Vas- sar Norris E. Grover, East Lansing, Mich. Ruby A. Hascall tdeceasedi Otto Hess E. Mabel Higgins .tMrs. J. T. Brockwayl Detroit, Mich. Nellie Loss, Flint, Mich. Bessie Shumway iMrs. Morris Kingl Detroit Mich. Veda Smith Fern Stevenson, Detroit, Mich. Norman Tibbitts, Pontiac, Mich. Mary Widden ideceasedl CLASS OF 1911 Ceo. W. W. Butcher ideceasedj James B. Caldwell fdeceasedl Ernest R. Grover A Ethel J. Harris Qdeceasedl Goldie Humes tMrs. Goldie Blum! Saginaw, Mich. Grace James KMrs. Albert Steffensb Vassar Beulah Logan fMrs. Dr. C. A. Ricel Earl H. Miller, Vassar Max G. Richards-on, San Diego, Cal. Gertrude Ross iMrs. T. P. Petersonl Gray- ling, Mich. Otto Vergeson CLASS OF 1912 Edna Curtis Elvi Davis Austin Garner, Detroit, Mich. Pearl Graham, Davison, Mich. Glenn Gray, Vassar Edward Hascall Mildred Buckle fMrs. Ralph Clarkl Erma E. Humes fMrs. Jam Flint, Mich. Lyle C. Humes William Laux Clarence Loesel es S. Porter! Edna McComb iMrs. Leo Rosencrants! Vassar Lester Murdick, Port Huron, Mich. Bessie Reed Mona Sergent fMrs. Bert Hungerfordl Pontiac, Mich. Edward Sutherland, Ferndale, Mich, Samuel Throop, Detroit, Mich. Davis Wightman, Vassar CLASS OF 1913 Urfricd Boyd lMrs. Lawrence Ellistonl Highland Park, Mich. Harry Dean, Detroit, Mich. Marv Frisbie Bessie Gray fdeceasedj VV:-xlter Higgins, Saginaw, Mich. Nina Price iMrs. H. B. McCombi Kalamazoo, Mich. Herman B. McComb, Kalamazoo, Mich. Gertrude McKenzie lMrs. Myrl Thompson? Orpha Miller fMrs. Ed. Hascallj Birming- ham, Mich. Frieda Moffat fMrs. James E. Colel Detroit, Mich. Karl Mott ldeceasedl Florence Newton ideceasedl Leonard Schupach, Port Huron, Mich. Hazel Jean Stephen lMrs. Ed. Sutherlandl Curtis Thompson Cdeceasedj Grace Thurston fMrs. Jos. Wells! Vassar Meta VanPatten iMrs. Curtis Thompsonfi Grand Portage, Minnesota Page Seventy-three Page Arthur Wilson, Royal Oak, Mich. CLASS OF 1914 Freda Andrews CMrs. Gaunt! ideceased! Arthur Bates, Vassar Nina Bates fMrs. Don Leach! Flint, Mich. Lloyd B. Botimer. Vassar Hazen Dennis, Vassar Clifford Guyette, East Tawas, Mich. Florence Hammond fMrs. E. A. Lane! Vassar 1 Margaret Higgins tMrs. Herbert Nelson! Lakeland, Florida Mildred Jackson Relva Lennox fMrs, Arthur Bates! Vassar Isadcre List, Saginaw, Mich. Thelma McDonald fMrs. Thelma Rain! Peru, Indiana Frieda Ross Lester Thompson, Jackson, Mich. Lulu Williamson 1Mrs. Frank Seney! Vassar Dorothy Worden fMrs. Lloyd Botimer! ideceased! CLASS OF 1915 Dorr Gunnell, Lansing, Mich. Bertha E. Hunt CMrs. Bertha Hunt Frost! Saginaw, Mich. Leroy Lewis, Vassar Beulah B. Osgerby iMrs. R. Chadwick! De- troit, Mich. Fenton Osgerby tdeceased! Helen B. Shaver Fred Shumway, Detroit, Mich, Vila Spencer I Mrs. Frank Henderson, Standish, Mich. Howard Shaw, Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Viola Cooper, Hilman, Mich. CLASS OF 1916 Helen Shaw, Detroit, Mich. Mary Bates 1Mrs. LaVon Robinson! Pitts- burgh, Penn. Robert Chadwick, Detroit, Mich. Oneta Currie fMrs, Orville Rothmann! Ida Lovejoy CMrs. Earl Safford! Vassar Nina Schupbach Myron Turner Jean Butcher iMrs. C. Matthews! Mt. Clemens, Mich. Hazel Frisbie Clinton Mott, Detroit, Mich. Neta Whitaker CMrs. Frank McGinnis! Millington, Mich. Mildred Clark CMrs. Harold Johnson! Calc, Mich. CLASS OF 1917 James Daniels, Boston, Mass. Elizabeth Alexander iMrs. J. Stoner! Sag- inaw, Mich. Jennie Greenough fdeceased! Edith Gray CMrs. Edith Sawyer! Vassar Jennie Craig Hanel Norris, Detroit, Mich. Vera Garner CMrs. Wm. Hess! Vassar Mvrtle Pifenburg Idid Reid fMrs. Lucian Hall! Vassar LaVon Robinson, Pittsburgh, Penn. CLASS OF 1918 Harold Hemingway Seventy-four Ruth Allen fMrs. Fred Lambert! Vassar Shirley Pierce, West Springfield, Mass. Laperta Ball fMrs. Lavern Ingersoll! Royal Oak, Mich. Catherine Clark 1Mrs. Rex Gunnell! Vassar Lois Gray fMrs. Lois Whiteley! Ajo, Ariz. Clayton Rutherford ldeceased! Flossie Murdick iMrs. Edwin Miller! Ken- more, New York Leo Viullemot, Flint, Mich. Gage Clarke, New York City William Sutherland, Nicholasville, Kentucky Doris Dean iMrs. Doris Waters! Monroe, Mich. Maybell Aymer iMrs. Kenneth Barkley! Florida Iris Sinclair fMrs. Louis Opperman! Mill- ington, Mich. Margaret Sutherland fMrs. Margaret Wig- gin! Detroit, Mich. Mary J. Gunnell, Ventura, California , Gladys Dressander CMrs. Carl Spitler! Petoskey, Mich, CLASS OF 1919 Lawrence Atkins, Detroit, Mich. Dana Ellison iMrs. Dana Dowd! Detroit, Mich. Gertrude Schupbach fMrs. Harold F. Elder! Cleveland, Ohio Beatrice Hornung iMrs. Lawrence Simpson! Vassar Beatrice Aldrich iMrs. Deyo Haines! Gilford Clyde Currell, Washington, D, C. Earl Morgan, Highland Park, Mich. Glenn Miller, Vassar Harold Stephen, Royal Oak, Mich. Laura Kuhnle iMrs. Ed. O'Conner! Detroit. Mich. Irene Childs iM'rs. James R. Tribbey! Flint, Mich. Zelpha Merrill Daisv Reid KMrs. Ralph Honsinger! Vassar Reulah Hess, Vassar Bernice Gunnell, Northville, Mich. Dwight Hammond, Vassar CLASS OF 1920 lloyd Miller, Vassar Lucille Atkins 4Mrs. Harvey Marsh! De- troit, Mich. Ardath Bratt 1Mrs. Ardath Thompson! De- troit, Midi. Lewis Birdsall ideceased! Della Bogert, Saginaw, Mich. Paul Stephen fdeceased! Verne Shaw Mildred McComb iMrs. Mildred Vasold! De- troit, Mich. Edna Tester lMrs. A. M. Woodhead! Wan- chuma, Florida Russell Lovejoy, Ingram, Wisconsin Beulah Nickless fMrs. Henry Baumer! De- troit, Mich. Howard Van Petten, Vassar CLASS OF 1921 John Baker, St. Johns, Mich. Sadie Craig Florence Cook Nora Cook Mazie Dean tMrs. Robert Gleason! Vassar Carl DeCoe, Flint, Mich. Martha Dick KMrs. Martha McIntyre! De- troit, Mich. Leslie Dcdd, Detroit, Mich. Cleo Everts, Vassar Lyndel Frost iMrs. Earl Marsh! Flint, Mich. Helen Garner iMrs. R. B. March! Grand Rapids, Mich. Marion Gohsman tMrs. Glenn Gray! Vassar Benny Greenbutrg, Los Angeles, California Herbert Kern, Richville - Paul Longhurst, Ypsilanti, Mich. Harvey Liszt Agne Long, Detroit, Mich. Cecil McKeen Paul McKeen Mabel Miller lMrs. Raymond Blaylock! Kenmore, New York Mildred Parry fMrs. Waldo Proctor! Walled Lake, Mich. Mathilda Pecure Cdeceased! Inez Parry iMrs. Benny Greenburg! ide- ceased! Doris Pinkerton fMrs. Elwood Bogert! ide- ceased! Viola Renner CMN. Viola Pabst! Glenside. Pemil. Leona Southam George Service, Vassar George Thurston, Vassar Arlle Throop Lamai Wood, Cadillac, Mich. Ruth Garner 1Mrs. Pulaski! CLASS OF 1922 Raymond Blaylock, Kenmore, New York Dorotha Brainerd 1Mrs. Ed. Proctor! Col- lins, Georgia Florence Geach tMrs. Lloyd Miller! Vassar Beatrice Gray tMrs. Ben Terry! Saginaw, Mich. Hildred Hart, Howell, Mich. Marie Maxwell CMrs. John Newton! Vassar Lucenia Merrill 4Mrs. Claude Meesham! Dayton Parry ldeceased! Beulah Dean KMrs. Leon Hall! VBSSHI' Mildred Ellison Clarence Greenough, Pontiac, Mich. Beal Huested, Midland, Mich. Leona Joslin tMrs. Wm. Bell! Vassar Alice Nickless fMrs. Bob Swartz! Vassar Wallace Pecure ldeceased! Howard Pagel, Flint, Mich. Irvin Pagel, Flint, Mich. Emmeline Turner iMrs. Harold Frost! Flint, Mich. Irma Vcsold, Lansing, Mich. Anna Whidden Fred Tlnglan, Mayville, Mich. CLASS OF 1923 Carson Atkins, Vassar Celia Baker Josephine Banbury CMrs. Wm. Sestack! Dc- troit, Mich. Aline Brainerd fMrs. Jack Emens! East Lansing, Mich. Doris Curell lMrs. Doris Piazza! Saginaw, Mich. Mary Hall fMrs, Frank Straub! Bay City, Mich. Lettie Hall QMrs, Vivian Aulbert! Fairgrovc Mich. Irvin Hughes, Vassar Evan Higgins, Flint, Mich. Bernice Jackson Bruce Nickless, Flint, Mich. Wollcott Pierce, Lansing, Mich. Waldo Proctor, Walled Lake, Mich. Don Reid, Detroit, Mich. Gertrude Stephen iMrs. W. K. Mclnally! Jackson, Mich. James Stephen, Vassar Coral Craig, Falrgrove, Mich. Clare Gugel, Vassar CLASS OF 1924 Julius Barbour, Alma, Mich. Oratha Bauer CMrs. Ernest Nichols! Vas- sar Harold Briggs, Vassar Blanche Butterfield lMrs, Gerrett Quick! John DeCoe Glen DeCoe Hazel Dodd, Kalamazoo, Mich. Helen Gaunt, Vassar D. S. Gray, Vassar Carl Gugel Milton Higgins, Lansing, Mich. Lou Hawley iMrs. Don Reid! Detroit, Mich. Marion Johnson Evelyn Lambert Orpha Marsh Charles Palmeter, Vassar Vernon Pierce, Flint, Mich. Mary Schlict lMrs. Frank Lakinski! Sagi- naw, Mich. Oleta Rutherford, Saginaw, Mich. Elma Richmond CMrs. Raymond Seabright! Mayville, Mich. Lucile Simpson ldeceased! Ruth Stephen CMrs. John DeCoe! Maxine Varnum 1Mrs. Henry Gohs! Vassar Viola Kuhnle tMrs. Viola Hamilton! Detroit, Mich. Nita Willett iMrs. Carl Wolf! Ypsilanti, Mich. Leland Wellemeyer, Vassar CLASS OF 1925 Milton Saunders Bessie Ackerman lMrs. C. E. Whitsitt! Marine City, Mich. Ruth Perry Ruth Beebe iMrs. Ruth Barton! Davison, Mich. Dorothy Bradley fMrs. Lloyd Botimer! Vas- sar Madie Dennis 1Mrs. Al Davis! Vassar Laura Fitchett CMrs. Earl Randall! Fair- grove, Mich. Hattie Fuller 4Mrs. Norman Torrey! Mill- ington, Mich. Agnes Garner 4Mrs. Myron Eggleston! Tren- ton, N. J. Fatherine Greenough, Pontiac, Mich. Gladys Garner fMrs. Dorr Wiltse! Caro, Mich. Mark Gibson, Vassar Mable Greenough, Pontiac, Mich. Arthur Gugel, Caro, Mich. Lillie Hall fMrs. Lawrence Gillman! Vassar Russell Hughes, Detroit, Mich. Page Seventy we o Page Baker Humes, Flint, Mich, Helen Higgins, Vassar Mildred Hoover iMrs. Erie Freeman! Flint, Mich. Harold Lovejoy, Elkton, Mich. Leland Merrill Ianthe Morse, Reese, Mich. Wm. Owen Elizabeth Varnum fMrs. Floyd Waterman! Vassar Ruth VanPetten CMrs. Alfred Seitz! Sagi- naw, Mich. Ida J. Young iMrs. Alex Menter! Toledo, Ohio Andrew Thompson, Birmingham, Mich, Irma Gruber, Vassar Faye Saunders CLASS OF 1926 Gordon Giddings, Elkhorn, Wisconsin Bessie Reid, Chicago, Illinois Elmer Haines, Vassar Hope Wellemeyer, Vassar Pauline Curell lMrs. Ivan Sergent! Vassar Earl Backenstow, Saginaw, Mich. Eber Baker, Ann Arbor, Mich. Arthur Beebe fdeceased! Thomas V. Blasius, Vassar Robert N. Blaylock, Buffalo, New York Loraine Bogert tMrs. Wm. O'Dell! Chicago, Illinois Raymond Briggs, Vassar Bertha Butterfield lMrs. Willard Phelps! Mayville, Mich. Dorr Carr, Vassar Leota Elliston iMrs. Wesley Mathews! Vas- sar Elsie Findlay CMrs. Elmer Cramer! Reese, Mich. Florence M. Gaunt, Vassar Harriett Hazlewood, Parkin, Arkansas Geraldine Higgins, Detroit, Mich. Ruth Joslin 4Mrs. Mich. Edwin Kern, Richville, Mich. Willard Newton, Vassar Lillian Parry fdeceased! Rowland Perry, Vassar Clara, Reynold tMrs. Alva Williams! Flint, Mich. Lucille Ridgeman fMrs. Floyd Wilkinson! Reese, Mich. Francis Robinson, Bay City Leona Roth, Flint, Mich. Raymond Simpson, Vassar Leota Stanton iMrs. Lcota Fox! Mayville, Mich. Mildred Taylor fMrs. Clare Stone! Vassar Reid Thurston, Caro, Mich. Carl Varnum, Bay City, Mich. Floyd G. Waterman, Vassar Raymond Workman, Vassar Reid Thurston! Caro, CLASS OF 1927 Beulah Ackerman Elsie Abernathy Schlicht, Reese, Mich. Helen Bates CMrs. Clyde Smith! Dearborn, Mich. Maxine Bens, Vassar Elizabeth Beebe, Flint, Mich. Dorothy Barnes iMrs. Merle Ashe! Vassar Ilia Fern Baldridge S eventy-sim Ruth Brainerd CMrs. Clarence Wright! De- troit, Mich. Madoline Briggs QMrs. Floyd Murdick! Keith Dalby, Vassar Lee Davies, Detroit, Mich. Norma Davis, Flint, Mich. Norman Felske Margaret Gohsman, Goodrich, Mich. Minnie Hall Pearle Louise Gibson Joseph Helmbold, Vassar Esther Kobs fMrs. James Dostal! Windsor Theodore Kuhnle, Vassar Pauline Lambert, Vassar Pauleen Kauffman Wendell Malin, California Dorothy McGinnis 4Mrs. Dorothy Blake! Ferndale, Mich. Pauline Miller iMrs. Ellsworth Lewis! Vassar Leroy Palmeter, Vassar Alfred Schluckebier, Richville, Mich. Irene Schlicht fMrs. Robert Dosser! Mid- land, Mich. Thelma Servis CMrs. Hilton Kriseler! Vassar Clinton VanPetten, Reese, Mich. Ralph VanPetten, Reese, Mich. Dorothy Vasold, Lansing, Mich. Edna May Williams iMrs. Kennard! Calif. Vena L. Willett 4Mrs. Geo. Jacoby! ide- ceased! Walter C. Dress ldeceased! CLASS OF 1928 Harold Ackerman, Clio, Mich, Leota Keyes iMrs. Leota Botimer! Vassar Frances Warren Eugene Haskins, Vassar Mable Sergent iMrs. Mable Gohsman! Vas- sar Norman Palmeter Clarence Haines, Vassar Hubert Lewis, Vassar Ellis Briggs, Vassar Clyde Masten, Tuscola, Mich. Newell Hart, Detroit, Mich. Leon Conway Esther J ex Winifred Stephen iMrs. Fenton Loss! Vassar Elizabeth Nagy, Vassar Helen Miller fMrs. Davis Pike! Fairgrove, Mich. Walter Bradley, Ypsilanti, Mich. Iilly Krueger, Vassar ' Hortense DeCoe fMrs. Raymond Briggs! Vassar Ernestlne Williamson fMrs. Dayton Davis! Vassar Eugene Atkins, Vassar Lee Taylor, Fairgrove, Mich. Fleming Barbour Wilma Landf lMrs. James Hartley! Gray- ling, Mich. Lewis Tinglan, Vassar Alleyne Aldrich KMrs. Lewis Tlnglan! Vas- sar Joseph Young, Fairgrove, Mich. Ena Hunkins D. J. G-erstein, Tuscola Leota Parry, Royal Oak, Mich. Onalee Kilbourn, Vassar Minnie Whidden , CLASS OF 1929 Dorothy Murdick iMrs. Austin Stoddardi Watrousville, Mich. George Gaunt, Ann Arbor, Mich. Louise Cottrell fMrs. Lawrence Heath! Vassar Dorothy Stott iMrs. Clarence Dinsmorel Gilford, Mich. Laura Davies fMrs. Walter Enosl Vassar Lorna Gruber tMrs. Ellis Briggsl Vassar Melvin Stewart, Vassar Elma Sevener tMrs. Ted Kuhnlel Vassar Herman Walt, Reese, Mich. Elsie Allen iMrs. Elsie Orrj Millington, Mich. Albert Huber Gladys Service CMrs. Glenn Rothl Vassar Bradley Wellemeyer, Vassar Beatrice Gerstein QAM:-s. DeForrest Dykes? Lapeer, Mich. Ruth Bentley, Detroit, Mich. Eugene Slafter, Flint, Mich. Alma Simnson 4Mrs. Eugene Atklnsj Vassar Harold Winkler Mary Jacobus 1Mrs. Leon Meaderl Brook- line, Maine Harry Hawley, Vassar Phyllis Garner iMrs. Harry Fitzpatrickl West Branch, Mich. Glenn Roth, Vassar Cora Palmeter fMrs. John McCormick? Flint, Mich. Albert Warren Nina Perry, Vassar Floyd Hoover, Flint, Mich. CLASS OF 1930 George Henry Atkins, Vassar Clavton Atkins, Vassar Birdie Ashe tMrs. Garner Thomps-onl Vassar Beatrice Earls QMrs. Harold Blaylock! Vassar Pearl Enos CMrs. Clayton Georgel Vassar Clayton George, Vassar Beulah Enos fMrs. Clare Williams! Lloyd Coatta, Detroit, Mich. Virgil Conway, Rose City, Mich. Waldemar Foess. Vassar Helen Krlseler KMrs. Bob Dowi Flint, Mich. Erma Sevener tMrs. Harold Kuhnleb Vassar Richard Fox, Gretchen .VanWormer lMrs. Clarence Halnesi 'Vassar William Greenberg, Beverley Hills, Calif. Harold Blaylock, Vassar Merle Giddings, Vassar Bernard Bogert, Vassar Louise Kruger, Birch Run, Mich. Dorothy Humes fMrs. Ernest Buchingerl Reese, Mich. Ervin Dean, Millington: Mich. Harold Palmer, Vassar Max McComb, Vassar Florence Johnson, Vassar Max Harpham, Vassar Elsie Dalby iMrs. Gus Jarvis? Vassar Ilene Willett lMrs. Leslie Douglas? Benton Harbor, Mich. Kenneth Priestley, Vassar Lila Garner 4Mrs. Bernard Phipps! Otisville Mich. Mary Worden Edward Hart, East Lansing, Mich. Lawrence Malin, California Margaret Beecher, Vassar Bob Blackmore, Vassar Ione Ashe fdeceasedj CLASS OF 1931 Martha Bauer, Farmington, Mich. Florence Manthey, Vassar Irene Stoley lMrs. Claude Empeyl Vassar Raymond Mueller, Reese, Mich. Louise Knight, Vassar Olive Davies fMrs. J. Lee Stephenl Vassar Sarah Thurston lMrs. Kenneth Prlestleyl Vassar Clarence Keinath, Reese, Mich. Elizabeth Walt, Reese, Mich. Genevieve Kriseler, Wayne Mich. Irene Wescoat tMrs. Ward Moffattl Vassar Arlene Mueller, Saginaw, Mich. Ardath McCreedy, Detroit, Mich. Eugene Roth, Richville, Mich. Marjorie Fitchett tMrs. Russell Raymond! Big Rapids, Mich. Mabel Kilbourn, Detroit, Mich. Norma Garner tMrs. Arnold Kingsley! Vassar Verda Barnes CMrs. Glen Muhlenbacheri Royal Oak, Mich. Hugh Haskins, Vassar Gladys Fox 4Mrs. Gerald Benedictl Royal Oak, Mich. Margaret Seres, Vassar Elmer Lewis, Toledo, Ohio Ray M. Montgomery, Gilford, Mich. Walter Lee, Vassar Arnold Kruger, Frankenmuth, Mich. Frederick W. C. Jones, Wyandotte, Mich. Vietta Larabie Cdeceasedl Rose Freed, Detroit, Mich. Hc'cn Henderson iMrs. James Barnesl Vassar Raymond Amberger, Saginaw, Mich. Madel'ne Haight fMrs. Leon Harphaml Vassar John Allen Rolland Hazlewood Nada Morse fMrs. Irvin Dahnl Davisburg, Mich. William Lambert, Saginaw, Mich. CLASS OF 1932 Fvelyn Smith, Oberlin, Ohio Helen Smith, Mayville, Mich. Augusta Szyzak Beatrice Tinglan tMrs. Leonard Seecei Vassar Margaret VandeBunt iMrs. Margaret Rhinessh Flint, Mich. Arthur Walt, Reese, Mich. . Irma Battishill CMrs. Frank Piperi Dear- born, Mich. Clara Bodja, Chicago, Iill. Max Sevener, Vassar Carl Schiefer, Vassar Theo Rosencrants, Vassar Herman Rosencrants, Vassar Mary Petoskey fMrs. J. C. Brahami Mill- ington, Mich. Howard Perry, Vassar Catherine Jex, Vassar Raymond Keinath, Reese, Mich. Page Seventy-seven Adolph Korthals, Vassar Saville Ladner, Grand Rapids, Mich. Vera McLaughlin iMrs. Vera Henry! Caro Mich. Alta Miller iAlta Miller Hart! Lansing, Mich. Clifford Miner, Vassar Zelma Hawley, Vassar Barton Beecher, Vassar Nelson Hart, Vassar Gertrude Guest 4Mrs. Marvin Sullivan! Pontiac, Mich. Rose Greenberg tMrs. Rose Kent! Detroit, Mich. L. D. Grainger, Frankenmuth, Mich. Elston DeCoe, Vassar Maxine Cutler CMrs. Adam Krentz! Detroit, Mich. Wilma Andrews tMrs. Pierce Hiscock! Chi- cago, Illinois . Harvey Hornung, Vassar Alex Andreychuk, Detroit, Mich. Annie Baranic 6Mrs. Annie Ellis! Caro. Mich. Ada Barnes iMrs. Max Sevener! Vassar Dorothy Boesnecker CMrs. Edwin Kern! Richville, Mich. VValter Boesenecker, Jr., Vassar Elmer Bickel, Walkerville, Mich. Elsie Shaw Ford Palmeter, Vassar Kenneth Parry, Pinedale, Wyoming CLASS OF 1933 Alice Perry, Vassar Marvel Wruck fMrs. Chas. Wruck! Saginaw, Mich. Katherine Bradley, Vassar Cecil VanWormer, Vassar Chas. Main, Vassar Laura Hilton, Vassar Louise Safford, Vassar Georgina Collis, Vassar Flora Collis, Vassar Elmer Fetting, Vassar Henry Trump, Frankenmuth, Mich. Robert Kreuger, Frankenmuth, Mich. Arnold Schultz, Richville, Mich. Pete Walworth, Vassar Leonard Gilman, Vassar Clarence Gugel, Vassar Haines Dennis, Washington, D. C. Don Williams, Detroit, Mich. Ruth Fw-as fMrs. Don Williams! Detroit, Mich. Jeanette VandeBunt, Vassar Hazel Mead ,tMrs. Clarence Sutherland! Vassar' Win. Farnum, Vassar Frank Taylor, Vassar - Gertrude Best CMrs. Carson Waterman! Vassar Berton DeCoe, Vassar Adelaine Cottrell Harrv Mueller, Richville, Mich. Dorothy Service iMrs. Dale Williams! Evart, Michi Grant I ee, Vassar Virgil Hazlewqod, Vassar John Gromek, 'Vassar Roberta Preston CMrs. A. Vos! Vassar Wayne Roth, Vassar Page Seventy-eight Dorothy Werle Peter Fischer, Vassar Oleta Botimer Darrol Reynold, Vassar Carson Brown, Vassar VVylie Rutherford, Vassar Peter Stillwill, Vassar Almeda Beebe, Mayville, Mich. Marion Thompson CMrs. Marion Haines! Vassar Marvin Barnett Dorothy Swartz fMrs. Erhardt Korthals! Flushing, Mich. Shurley McIntyre, Vassar Bessie McIntyre iMrs. Pete Walworth! Kdeceased! Curtis McKenzie, Vassar Alphirna Gilmore CMrs. Hutchinson! Pon- tiac, Mich. CLASS OF 1934 Mildred Zwerk Lela Miller, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Victor Cutler, Detroit, Mich. Norbert Schafer, Vassar Jean Jacobus, Wheaton, Illinois Earl Hart, East Lansing, Mich. Genevieve Taylor, Vassar Barbara Miihlbach, Detroit, Mich. Eugene Oss, Vassar Gertrude Tinglan tMrs. Arthur Heidt! Vassar George Barnes, Jr., Vassar Elmer Knight, Vassar Donald Daugherty, Flint Marguerite Barnes fMrs. Frank Piazza! Vas- sar J-ohn Lawrence, Vassar Edward Korthals, Vassar Donna Bissell CMrs. Clifford Miner! Vassar Marion Smith, Detroit, Mich, Kenneth Heindl, Reese, Mich. Robert Aldrich, Vassar Dorothv Titsworth iMrs. Walter Lee! Vassar Ted Andreychuk, Vassar Waldo Garner, Vassar Gordon Glazier, Vassar Carroll Ward, Vassar Ellen Fox lMrs. Ellen Gilman! Vassar Jessie Hilton, Car-o, Mich. Howard Ducker, Caro, Mich. Anita Wyneken, Richville, Mich. Omer Miller, Vassar Raymond Hart, East Lansing, Mich. Dwight Lewis, Vassar Blenford Lewis, Vassar Carl Hoerlein, Richville, Mich. Jane Ward CMrs. Max McComb! Vassar Martin O'Brien, Mayville, Mich. Clifford Dodd, Detroit, Mich. Mary Fischer fMrs. Ted Foote! Midland, Mich. CLASS OF 1935 Eva Hascall, Vassar Margaret Heusted, Bay City Opal Dobson tMrs. C-rant Lee! Vassar Lillian Bauer CMrs. Ronald Earls! Vassar Paul Willert, Vassar Leon Swartz, Vassar June Schlicht, Midland, Mich. Reuben Keinath, Vassar Eldon Taylor, Vassar James Seney, Vassar Chauncey Furman, Kalamazoo, Mich. Harry Smith, Saginaw, Mich. Jean Rutherford, Pennsylvania Aletha Blake, Vassar Walter Roles, Tuscola, Mich. Alvin Frahm, Frankenmuth, Mich. Ivan Perry, Vassar James Garner, Vassar Lewis Garner, Jr., East Lansing, Mich. Rex Garner, Vassar Gertrude Worden, Saginaw, Mich, Helena Muzichuck, Detroit, Mich. Lapel-ta Baker CMrs. John Schackl Vassar Carl Safford, Vassar William Jex, Vassar James Tanski, Flint, Mich. Sxlbert Heindl, Reese, Mich. Maxine Steffens, Vassar Clara Huber Virgil Jayne-s, Vassar Richard Schafer, Vassar Mary Beebe, Mayville, Mich. Gerald 0'Brien, Mayville, Mich. Leroy Houghtallng, Vassar Marguerite Williamson CMrs. Russell Cur- tis! Vassar James Camp Austin Stlllwill, Vassar Rita Sevener fMrs. George Opreaj Vassar CLASS OF 1936 Mark Halsted, Detroit, Mich. Betty Lewis, Vassar Neta DeCoe, Vassar Beatrice Sevener, Vassar Bob Jackson, Flint Harold Roth, Vassar Norman Stoley, Vassar Burdeen Rowland, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Alice Garner, Vassar Ilis Fox, Vassar Ravmond Fox, Vassar Reta Braido. Detroit, Mich. Bob Bates, East Lansing, Mich. John Datz, Vassar Bob Enos, Vassar Dorothv Hart fMrs. LeRoy Houghtalingl Vassar Lola Hart CMrs. Kenneth Rosencrantsb Tuscola, Mich. I-eona Hoover, Tuscola, Mich. , Lloyd Hunkins, Vassar Hilda Rosencrants, Vassar Geraldine Lewis, Vassar Evelyn Collis. Vassar William Collis, Vassar Beulah Empey iMrs. Lloyd Coattal Detroit, Mich. James Coloskey, Vassar Bettv Ann DuBois, Vassar Alice Blackmore tMrs. Leason Moffat! Vassar Fred Brauer, Vassar Ieason Moffat, Vassar Margaret Fetting lMrs. Stanley Poshl Vassar Bob Gohsman, Vassar Agnes Blaylock, Detroit, Mich. Sherman Curell, Vassar Alden Barnes, Vassar Maxine Adams, Vassar Albert Schmidt, Alma, Micn. Mack Williams Frances Glazier Milburn Chrysler Lawrence Miller Richard Loss, Kalamazoo, Mich. Ervin Roth, Vassar George Jex, Vassar Edna Wyneken, Richville, Mich. Olen Jaynes Cleon Hammer, Vassar Norma Dean Theodore Greenberg, Vassar Joe Schack, Vassar Hazel Cottrell Roberta Smith, Vassar Ruth Wilkinson tMrs. Elmer Heidenburgcrl Vassar CLASS or 1937 Charlotte Draper, Covington, Kentucky Mary Hunter, Vassar Ronald Curvin, Vassar Gertrude German, Vassar Catherine Milhlbach, Kalamazoo, Mich. Everett Murdick Geraldine Meinecke, Saginaw, Mich. Robert Reif, Vassar Inez Williams, California Stuart Frahm Alice Roles, Tuscola, Mich. Ralph Dierck, Vassar Avis Brauer, Vassar Lodia Trombka, Vassar Ravmond Kaspryzk, Vassar Esther Schafer, Vassar Genevieve DeCoe, Vassar Archie Stevens Violet Morley, Vassar Jack Cole, Detroit, Mich. Claudia Piazza, Caro, Mich. Marion Lewis, Flint, Mich. Phyllis O'Brien Allan Davis, Vassar Elinor Miller, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Maxine Smith, Vassar Pauline Safford, Vassar Jane McNeal, Vassar Iloyd Seney Arlene Collins, Vassar Eleanor Jewell, Mayville, Mich. Grant Church Jack Stockenauer, Vassar Allen Petty, Vassar Erma Bissell, Tuscola, Mich. Vivian Hullinger, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Frank Beebe Virginia. Lou Atkins CMrs. Andrew Schottl Bay City, Mich. Ceasar Harper, Saginaw, Mich. Constance Joyce, Detroit, Mich, Beatrice Lane, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Eleanor Helndl, Big Rapids, Mich. Mary Esther Brainerd, East Lansing, Mich. John Tanski, Kalamazoo, Mich. Page Seventy-nim Pago Compliments of Atkins Funeral Home, George E. Atkins and Clayton L. Atkins, Vassar, Michigan. Compliments of Vassar Hotel Vassar Home Appliance Store, Frigidaires, Philcos and Maytags. Ph. 74. See Nichols and Barabas for your barber work. Ernie's and Fay's Central Barber and Beauty Shop . It pays to look well. Zenith Sales and Service, always a year ahead. Vassar Radio Shop. Brauers, Tailoring and Dry Cleaning, Phone 88. ' Hart Brothers, Coal, Feed, Grain, Beans, Flour. Phone 72. W. P. Bauer, Coal, Cement, Bran, Middlings, Bulk Plaster, Lime and Fertilizer. The Great A 8a P Tea Company, Where Economy Rules, Harold Braun Manager. Modern Shoe Repair Service, Oscar Curell, 132 Huron Avenue. Compliments of the State Bank of Vassar. Instant Electric Shoe Repairing and Harness Shop, Steve Sziber. Clean Community Recreation, Howard Burlison's Pool Room. Gugle's Home Bakery, a Square Deal to every Customer. Art's Barber Shop. First Class Barbering and Bath. Dr. W. C. Freeland, Dentist X-Ray. Compliments of Dr. H. D. Gulliver, Dentist. Compliments of Schafer's Lunch Room, Near the Foundry. Dr. Otto Von Renner, M. D., Phone 94. Florence Anderson's Beauty Shop. Try Chapman's Lunch, Vassar, Michigan. McKenzie 8z Bogert, Hi-Speed Products, Vassar, Phone 13-F2. Compliments of Harry Rowland's Gas Station, Phone 9286. The Miller Grain Co., Beans, Lumber, and Coal. The Vassar Auto Laundry, 105 Cass Avenue, Expert Painters. A. P. Wruck, Groceries and Meat, Phone 5, 428 Huron Avenue. Save with Safety at your Rexall Drug Store, E. H. Miller. Baker Tire and Battery Service, Phone 238, Willard Batteries and Fire- stone Tires. Tibbits Service Station, Shell Oil products, 327 Main Street. Wightman's Jewelry Store, Jewelers, Optometrists, next to Post Office. Compliments of Theodore E. Hoffman, M. D. Erb's Food Store, Yours for Friendly Service, Corner Huron and S. Main Streets. Burrington's Pharmacy on the Corner, Vassar, Michigan. , George W. Barnes, Plumbing and Heating, Sheet Metal Work, Electric work, A Complete Service. Freeland Implement Company, Dealers in John Deere Tractors, Phone 43, 113 N. Main Street. Gamble Stores, the friendly store,, electrical appliances, Hardware, Au- to Supplies, and Accessories. Kroger, the Complete Food Market. Glen Roth, Manager. Central Meat Market, Home Killed Meats, Phone 20. Atkins Hardware and Furniture Store, 3rd Generation of Complete Home Outfitters. DuBois Hardware Store, Phone 89, Vassar, Michigan. Eighty Compliments of Compliments of L. J. and Gorden's Barber Shop-Vassar. F. T. Petrequin, Jeweler, Vassar, Michigan, Boys' and Girls' Elgin Watches for graduation. Ray Simpson-Quality Meats and Groceries, Phone 25. Compliments of Grove Brothers 5c to 81.00 Store-Vassar, Michigan. Diamond's Department Store, Vassar. Complete Stock of Wearing Ap- parel and Foot Wear. Crmpliments of Beedle Brothers 5c to 31.00 Store, over 3,000 items to choose from. Ransom S. Park, Cemetery Memorials in Granite and Marble, Vassar. John C. Nebb, Distributor of White Sta: and Socony Vacuum Products. Commercial House, Just Like Home, 515 E. Huron Avenue, A. T. Schmidt, Vassar, Michigan. Lee Salvage Co., New and Used Auto Parts. Lemuel Lee, Phone 91. Say it With Flowers, C. A. Hawley, Phone 122. Compliments of C. H. Haines, Dealer of Standard Oil Products. Pure Oil Service Station, Adam Kralick, Manager, E. Huron and Foun- dry Road, Vassar. Visit the Town Clock Cafe for Lunch, Tom Gullifor. Compliments of Nadiger Brothers, That Good Gulf Gas, Phone 242. Pure Oil Service Station and Vassar Villa, Carson Lane, Proprietor. Where Welding is not a Sideline, Vassar Welding Works, South Water Compliments of Dr. C. E. Blossom, D. C. Compliments of Perry M. Johnson, Funeral Director, 208 Cass Avenue. Stephen's Dry Goods and 5c to 10c Store. Mrs. M. H. Stephen. Vassar Dairy, Pasteurized Dairy Products. Phone 6. Edna's Beauty Shop Vassar's Oldeit Shop. 278 S. Main Street. Vassar Electric Service, 215 Goodrich Street, Electric Motor Repairing. Eaton-Erb Foundry, Division of Eaton Manufacturing Co. Compliments of Henry Gohs, Recreation. W. S. Rundell, Attorney at Law, Vassar, Michigan. Bowl for Your Health at Hill-Top Recreation, Rudy Hildner, Prop. E. C. Swanson, M. D. George Reichle. Come in look over our Stock of men's and young men's Suits. Low Prices. Van Patten Green House, Phone 257. Compliments of Compliments of Henry Hornung Lloyd Botimer, Doctor Annie S. Compliments of Compliments of Blackmore, Your Home Modernizerj' Phone 97. J. H. Service, Cash Cream Station. Sales, Chevrolet, Buick and Pontiac, Phone 85, Vassar. Eaton-Erb Foundry Lunch Service. Rundell, 120 S. Main Street. Smith Bros., The Theatre Beautiful, Air Conditioning. Vassar Poultry Plant. Michigan Mutual Liability Co. Blue Ribbon Automobile Insurance Pol- icy, Wm. Gruber, Phone 246. Compliments of State Savings Bank of Reese, Michigan. Blue Sunoco Motor Fuel Top Performance at Regular Prices, Good- rich St. on M-15. Janie Lincoln Beautv Shoppe, Freda Schultz Nickodemus. Phone 2- 111 Reese. Michigan. Massols Service Station, Plymouth, Dodge, DeSoto, Crysler and Case Im- plements. Reese. Michigan. Compliments of J. C. Penny Co., Caro, Michigan. Florence Anderson's Beauty Shop, Offices in State Savings Bank. Page Eighty-an Compliments of Frankenmuth Brewing Co., Frankenmuth, Michigan. Fischer's Hotel, Chicken dinners our specialty. Herman Fischer, Prop., Frankenmuth, Michigan. Compliments of Zehnder's Hotel, Fred W. Zehnder, Prop., Frankenmuth, Michigan. Compliments of Star of the West Milling Co., Frankenmuth, Michigan. Compliments of Mr. Swartzendruber, Freezer Fresh Ice Cream, 108 Huron Avenue, Vassar. R. D. Stacer Sales and Service, Oldsmobile, Dodge, Plymouth, Power Wrecker. Phone 78. Perry KL Stewart, Dealers in Sinclair Gas and Oils. US 15 and 24. Elmer Weber, Dealer in Lumber, Shingles, Steel Roofing, Mill Work and Hardware. Phone 115-F-31. Reese Motor Sales, Authorized Hudson, Terraplane, Willys, and Packard dealer. Reese, Michigan. White Motor Sales, Ford Sales and Service. Phone 43, Vassar, Michigan. Gladys Atkinson Chisholm, Pianist and Teacher, Phone 128, 109 South Main Street. Harrison's Food Markets. Our Stores are open evenings for your conven- ience, Phone 10 at Vassar and 20 at Millington. Eluarnla Glmmtg iiinnvvr-Glinwa The Oldest Newspaper in Tuscola County Engraving in this Book by Jahn G Qllier Engraving Company Pictures in this Book taken by Camp Publishing Company YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN 1 T'APP'A'-'AP'A 'A'A'A'-'A'A '-'APT 1 'A'A 'A ' 'A'-'AP 'AP'-'V' PPM 1 1 1 1 1' 1' 1' . 1' 'C H' R' Terrybemqy CO' 'C 'I Com lirnents 1 '1 '1 11 1' Manufacturing ' 1' 1f 1' 1' 1 of the 1 11 . 11 11 11 .Q Fraternity Jewelers .g 1 If IQ Ig lg E. P. McFadden Co. 1 1 1 1 ji Manufacturers of Your 'E Class Rings and Ping, 621 E Hazel Street 1 1 1, 1, ' 1, 1 Grand Rapids, Michigan 3' LANSING' MICHIGAN I' '1 A-AA-AA--AA--A AAAAAAAA Q '1 A- AAAA -AAA-F-A-A--A- A.: Page Eighty-two vp f I ' . f .'- .ff-H' fy A -A-,K f F- r, 4 , , H 1 R , X , ' .nf A -- ' ' - , rx . , wr .'.,,'.f,':,5-f' fq . Y 1 151125 E' F iff' ,-. ...- . 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A , , 9 me -3. ft... . ,biz i' , I 1 . .. . 5 1 nl, v- A D ' Y Hb, I .s ' ' - Q l I Q , , bl I :J . ' ' I Q I ... ff -' 15 ' s ' .1 e y. 'S w, V.. '. 5' 1 -Q - ' -1 ' V A 4' V: X '-fs S 1'-t Q , K , , - -f'f'Ef K H ' A + :it if GQ - h , .V-' ' , ff' - . ' B '-3, .. in s fl' . . .a K .hstifq-f' ' ,Nb ' ut -' I fi, I - 4, .-8 15' V xg, 7 fm 3.11 ' as Mig i. YQ' A 1 W W , .x,,3 l ', 4, ,.. '4 ft Q 1 .,. 1 , '5' 3. Q ilu an f A P .of ..v.,.,4. m - A ' r1:,Q:-Nr . 'M ' X K h adrono 19 W W 1. ..,., - 1 .Law 'Hum My hahah Dedzcatzon During her many years al' Palo AH'o Senior High School, Miss Lillian Morehouse inspired sincere admira +ion from bolh facully and sfuden+s 'For fhe deep infegrify of her high ideals in educa+ion. Miss Morehouse- wifh her cons+an+ realizafion for +he need of vi+al sources of informalion for fhe alerf sfudenf, esfablished an apprecia+ion of fhe necessily of a library as a founda+ion for scholarship. The library has since been dedicafed in her honor. The faculfy will always remember wifh affecfion her wif expressed in lighf verse and her sensilivify 'For 'l'he brighi ring of words. ln appreciafion 'For her con'I'ribu'l'ions fo Palo Allo Senior High School, we grafefully dedicafe fhis l96l Maclrono. Ray P. Ruppel When you were children, you spoke as children. 'You acted with immaturityg you thought mostly of yourselves. 'You dreamed, planned and built childishly. 'You had no use for concilation, compromise or viewpoints other than your own. But now that you have grown in responsibility and stature, 'You think more of the real worth of others and less of their shortcomings. 'You know that man's highest reward is the love and respect of others. 'You face life in all its manifestations, not as you wish it were, hut as it is Good interwoven with bad, right with wrong, selfish with unselflsh, true with imtrueq And gladly meet its challenge with reverence and understanding. My appreciation and that of the sraff of Paly High goes +o Mr. Terrence Mahurin, Madrono editor and his staff: +o Miss Kathy Kremen, Commissioner of Publications: +o Mr. George McLean, Madrono sponsor, and to Mr. Larry Tucker, publisher, for +heir combined +alen+s and efforts in producing fhe I96I Madrono. 1 f ' I 2, e x A 'N' of. H. Gunn, supefanfenaw of Schools Board of Education Left to right: Mrs. C. Bishop, Mrs. L. Hopper, Mr. V. Finch, Dr. K. Siangenberg 3 , A ll' ng 55. 5 i f 1 n mf, Q gif kv. 3 F ac lty 'Q Yi 575394 117 'ws Ll if MRS. MARJORIE AIKIN Counselor MRS. RACHEL AUSTIN Home Malring MR. ROGERT BANDER English MR. FRANK BARR Malhemafics MR. PAUL BATAILLE Boys' Physical Educafion MR. MAYNARD BROWN Mafhemafics, Indushial Arfs MRS. EMMA CHRISTINE Library MRS. RUTH CRARY Counselor MRS. NANCY COOPER English MR. BILL DAVIS Counselor MRS. MARGARET DEARING English MR. CURT DEMELE Counselor MR. PAUL ENGELCKE Science MRS. LUCILLE GOODLIVE Counselor MR. DON GUIDOUX Induslrial Arfs MRS. GWENDOLYN HAMMER Counselor MRS. LOUISE HASKIN Ari DR. MARILYN HEILFRON Counselor MR. DESMOND JENKINS Ma+I1ema+ics MRS. LISA LANZ Language MR, VERN LEAHY English MR. DAVID LESLIE Boys' Physical Educafion MRS. RUBY LITTLEPAGE Science MRS. WILDA LOWE English MW' P-fm 's me fb 1 S K M .a 4' XE MOR Q MR. HENRY MARTIN Science MR. ROBERT MAYNE English MR. LEONARD MCCORD Language MR. GEORGE McLEAN Ar? MR. GEORGE MOORE Business MRS. JOELLYN MUELLER English I R. JOSEPH OCHOA l 'Language MER. KENNETH PALMER Counselor MR. JOHN -PARKER !Ma+l1f l MR. BRADLEY PETTY Social Sfuclies MR. PATRICK PRESTO Journalism MRS. CATH LEEN RODMAN Science MISS JUNE SANDERS Language MISS MARIAN SCHMIT Language MR. LEVAN SHUGART Science MR. KENNETH SNYDER Language MRS. ELSA STALEY Language MR. ANTHONY TRUJILLO English MISS FLORENCE TURNER Social Siudies MRS. LOIS WALSH Social Sfudies MR. RAY WH ITLEY Counselor ,gi CAFETERIA STAFF - Top row: E. Fisher, G. Renner. IQHOIII row: H. Caine, E. Micklus, R. Parish, C. Morgan, R. Powers. I0 SECRETARIES - Top row: Holman, I. Malone, Hill. Middle row: While, Bodine Lorenz, R. Allen, D. Land. Bdffblll row: V. May, F. O'Farrell, P. Mafhis, F. Faifoule M. Maynard. CUSTODIANS - Top row: L. Tompson, E. Anderson, Lemon, D. Lawrance. loffolll row: H. Caine, E. Micklus, R. Parish, C. Morgan, R. Powers. v 1 wvvvvvvvwrvr. 5. b f 1 .- r, A' ' bv, , A , , .4 J.-TA P' V. . -I 5 ' u.--,, , - ,vs s- .V , if . 1 ' , .b I .,,k., fr. 9 w. cf 1 no . C N , ' , . . H' . -If ' I , .M , .. . 2 . 'f 7 w , .X . , '. 1 1 w .:- N '-'- -4 .. r 4' -. . ,. -1-1. , f MA. f , .. .,,1,-03, ' ,. . Q 4' z- , P -4,.l ,W I . g T, 4 If , .. .1 A .ff ' -. -Y - 1 fi - . N 'f,.C f,JgriL,.ffg K L .ff A 'A ' U I. W 1-.,,, 413.5 Q t , YA A 4 L ,,.,,l,.,,,A .5 , V ,A ,Q 'MV v f , V .. .. ,fg,,x- U , . if - , , - -. . , QW .ffifaw ' ,M K, . . ' ,i'S.j.': Qjur.. . , 1, I, 0 , , ijwa f, , , L K -2 . ,ia . 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I , A ' P , -. - J .v FK' 3' -'Q w w. . -L ' . . gf, 4 1 c Q 'A . 1 , , - n f. f N. - V- ' r. . x Q 1 V., .4 . ,. , ,, L, ,fn . ii .K , .sf Q ,A I , f . . A. we Q ,Q .H A YN' 4 1 Ki' 1 I - . ,gN,.1.-.+V - ' .- 'w I . lk 1 4' - A ' f - f J 'NN ' - - . . I f u .4 J . .Q x, ny , -0 1-.. K ,- ,. 4, -41.9. ., Q 45 i- '. .1 A ' . A , f -' , ... , ,- ff - wx- ...1 - 2. IV R - ' l, fx K A 'UA -Q., L , , sf. - - Q , v K - . A L ' Y H ' J, '7 dw. 3 A .'fr q ifjx' 'i t 4 H J 6 X' 4 'A 1 XR 'W Q' .' -'.. V' 'R H A .A 544 X 1 . , . Q . V . . . . lx A ' ' I 's - 1- ' 8 'y 'wh 1' . 0- ' . Q, sb: lr' A -'S i' f x .' '. yu t ' Qi.. Y Senior Class History The sfudenfs of fhe Class of 'bl have a hisfory of oufsfanding parficipafion in sfudenl' body governmenf and acfivifies. Affer esfablishing a complefely new sfudenf governmenf af Jordan, our class, as sopho- mores, enfered Paly wifh a keen inferesf in govern- menf. Our sophomore leadership came from our elecfed officers: Presidenf, Jack Power, and Secrefary, Cheryl Plummer. ln our Junior year we spenf mosf of our fime earn- ing money fo puf on our very successful junior prom, Twilighl' Time. Numerous cake sales and car washes helped fo finance fhe dance. We elecfed Presidenf, John Hamm: Vice-Presidenf, Roberfa Masfersg and Secrefary, Kafhi McLaughlin. The 'uniors led fhe way on 'lhe foofball field and helped fhe baslcefball feam fo fhe S.P.A.L. championship and fwo fournamenl' vicfories. As seniors, we confinued our fradifion of acfive par- ficipafion in sfudenf governmenf by our commissioner and class elecfions. We had fwo, fhree, and some- fimes four people running for an office. The class offi- cers were: Presidenf, Kenf Hinckley: Vice-Presidenf, Karl Schonborng and Secrefary, Sally Thurman. Our enfhusiasm carried over info our various clubs, sporfs, and social acfivifies. Our I96I foofball feam ranlced second in fhe S.P.A.L., and our baslxefball feam was fhe undispufed S.P.A.L. champion. Top to bottom: Kenf Hinckley, President Karl Schonborn, Vice-Presidenf: Sally Thurman, Secre- fary: Mrs. G. Hammer, Counselor: Mr. K. Palmer, Counselor. fo ALBERTSON, CHARLES ALLEN, IRENE G.A.A. Board S.A. Choir Aquacada AMIRIAN, LORRAINE C.S.F. Lif Ari Club Thespians of A x ra iii' lx Q LJ' ARNOLD, RICHARD Elecironics Club Phofography Club Sound Crew BAER, BARBARA Pep Comm. Girls' League Sec. Jinx Choir BAILEY, DAVID 1 V HQ 3 6- ...Z , -R 1 an AGRAMONTE, ROBERT Varsity Fooiball Varsily Track Varsiiy Wresfling Block P AITKEN, HEATHER AKEY, J ERROLD Varsiiy Fooiball AMMANN, FRED Gymnaslics Wresiling Block P B Baskeiball ANDRAE, MICHAEL ARNOLD, KATHLEEN G.A.A. Board S.A. Medios Girls' Block P BARKER, RENEE C.A. Board of Welfare BARON, CLAUDIA BARRETT, DENNIS 6- g K BELL, CRAIG Varsily Fooiball Varsi+y Baseball Block P IRIN-M BELLl, JEAN Pom Pon Girl R.l.F. Pres. l.C.C. Aquacads BELZ, CAROLINE R.I.F. C.S.F. 'fs-1 BAUM, BRUCE Varsify Foofball Varsi+y Waler Polo Block P Soph Fooiball BAXTER, SANDRA G.I.G. Girls' League Cab. Social Planning Comm. BECKETT, PAUL Cross Counlry Track Transfer 'From Marin Couniy BERN ET, GEORGE BERTRAM, JACK M.A.T. Band Orchesfra BESSER, PAMELA R.I.F. Jinx Aquacade ra, BOHRER, KATHERINE G.I.G. I.F.C. Privilege Card Comm. GirIs' League Cab. BORDER, CLAUDIA R.I.F. Jinx BORIS, RICHARD Block P B BasIce'fbaII C 81 D Baskefball 'eil in BRANDT, RONALD Varsiiy Gymnasfics Block P Rifle Club Board of Welfare BRENNER, CHARLES M.A.T. Pres. Bridge CIub C.S.F. Forum Club BRILL, KATHERINE IU' E-,',,QZ, x .NL is BLACKMAN, JAMES Board of Welfare BOAZ, ROBERT Waier Polo Foo+baII Wresfling BOGNER, STEPHEN Swimming Block P Gymnasfics 3 BOYETT, CAROL GirIs' BIocIr P G.A.A. Board C.S.F. Trampoline BOYLE, PEGGY Choir C.A. Digamma Kappa Orchesfra BRAKESMAN, LINDA C.A. Pres. 8: Sec. 43 BUKA, MARITA GIG. Madrono Red Cross BURDICK, CHRISTOPHER C.S.F. Sr. Class Council Cross Counfry Mgr. Lalin Club Treas. BURKETT, TIMOTHY Block P Track Cross Counlry Board of Welfare CAMPBELL, PETER Cross Counlry Baseball CANNON, MARC CARTER, JAMES ,yn QQ 'P' Sf TDK BROWN, DONNA Jinx Tri-G's I.F.C. Trampoline BROWN, KENSIL DAL BUCKWALTER, LOUISE l.C.C. S.A. Choir 'ina W BURR, JANE Leg. Council Sec. C.S.F. Sludenl Courf Judge Forum Club Pres. CALLAHAN, KENNETH Phofography Club Board of Welfare CAMBRA, LINDA X CASEY, KATHLEEN CAULK, ROBERT Dance Band Block P B Baskefball C 8: D Baskefball CAVENDER, SHIRLEY 4? eh? 'RR M X COLE, DIANE M Bonzer Coves 4 Jinx 'rf i Social Planning Comm. 5 ' , 'fv- coLLoPY, CHRISTINE 4 M' 1 G.l.G. Pres. Jinx l.F.C. Board of Welfare COLVIN, KATHERINE G.A.A. l.F.C. I. MQ . if '10- 'hh Elgar' ,N 'M H? CHADBURN, JOAN R.I.F. Clloir CHRISTENSEN, CAROL Pom Pon Girl R.l.F. Jinx Pep Comm. CLUTE. MILLICENT G.l.G. Board of Welfare Jinx wr 5 YM ' CONWELL, GAIL Bonzer Caves Drama Board of Welfare COOK, VERITY Girls' Aciiviiies Comm Bonzer Coves Jinx Girls' League Cab. COOLEY, ROBERT A.F.S. lo France COSGROVE, MICHAEL Sfage Crew COSTELLO, SCOTT Block P Varsily Track Varsily Foolball Soph Foolball COUBLUCQ, MADELINE Digamma Kappa Q ' . .5 .73 - 5 NL F, I Y . Ai' ,I Q63 ., T i Xz- W Vk A CRAIG, JAMES Varsily Baslcelball Leg. Council Tennis Bloclr P V.P. CRAMPI-IORN, RICHARD CRESSMAN, RUSSELL Varsify Swimming Block P I SLQSC . I 1 X3 - I' X , Q, 6. h, A L Hs Y '! 19' COVENEY. CAROLYN COX, BARBARA Transfer from Georgia Choir C.A. Treas. Modern Dance Club CRADY, MICHAEL Assembly Board Lil S+aH Board of Welfare jf 3 CRETAROLO, SANDRA Tri-G's l.F.C. Jinx CRISMON, DANIEL DENGLER, RICHARD Varsily Swimming Soph Swimming Block P Rifle Team 2 ve- V 'am 5 , 9 'Zi' DIAMOND, JOAN DICKINSON, BETTE DICKER, THOMAS Sopla Wafer Polo Audio-Visual mv' DOLAN, TIMOTHY Sr. Class Council Leg. Council l.F.C. Palo Allo YouIl1 Council DONNELLY, SHELBY Transfer from Caslilleia S.A. Jinx Board of Welfare DONOHUE, JUDITH an DEVERT, DAVID Madrono Wreslling Gymnaslics Eleclronics Club DE VEUVE, JAMIE Aquacade Jinx G.A.A. Board S.A. DEVOU, DONNA 1: . ' 3 .pf if ef DIESTEL, JUDITH Jinx Girls' Bloclr P Brunch Comm. ' 4 gg 1 Board ofWel1'ara DOANE, JOHN Lit Sfaff DODDS, JOHN Varsily Foolball Block P Social Planning Comm Board of Welfare . ma auf 55 - DUNCAN, LINDA Digamma Kappa I.F.C. DU PONT, ROBERT EARNHARDT, FRED Varsify Foolball Varsiiy Wresiling Varsi+y Track Block P FAVILLE, DAIN FELDNER, JOYCE G.l.G. Cl.oir Girls' Block P Board of Welfare FENNELLY, NANCY R.l.F. Jinx Aquacacle Board of Welfare IB'- , , QW 1m,,,fxA unwr- DRAGG, JUDITH DUCA, ROBERT DUISENBERG, PETER Varsi+y Fooiball Track Mgr. Varsily Basketball Audio-Visual ENG-LE, HOLLY I.C.C. S.A. Pres. Choir FARRINGTON, SUSAN Choir Fulure Nurses' Club Homemaking Club FASANI, STEVEN Swimming Waier Polo FERBER, MARIEACLAUDE A.F.S. Sfudenl from France l.F.C, FISHER, JEFFERY FLAHERTY, PATRICK Gtr if FRITCH, SUSAN Bonzer Coves Choir Jinx GARDNER, GAYLE GARDNER, LINDA Pom Pon Girl Jinx R.l.F. Aquacade 1' U pun 'PV' FLOYD, WILLIAM FORSYTI-IE, WARREN M.A.T. Band Baseball Mgr, C.S.F. FREGULIA, GAIL G.A.A. Board Jinx Jr, Class Council Pep Comm. lbs I GETZ, CRISTA S.A. Jinx Choir Board of Welfare IBSON, ARTHUR Forum Club Assembly Fall Play I.F.C. GIBSON, BRADFORD Boys' League Cala. Varsily Swimming Varsily Wresllinq Waler Polo GILL, WILLIAM GIUSSI, JAMES Head Cheerleader Gymnaslics Block P Spring Play GLUNZ, SUSAN C.A. l.F.C. Fulure Nurses' Club 3 GRAD, BARBARA C.S.F. G.A.A. Board Girls' Bloclc P Pres. Brunch Comm. GRAHAM. JANET Jinx Tri G's V.P. l.C.C. Fall Play GREVEN, GERALD Varsify Foofball Block P GOFF, KAREN Bonzer Coves Social Planning Comm Jinx l.F.C. GOFF, KATHLEEN GOT, RANDALL GRIEDER, WENDY L.T.A. l.C.C. Jinx Red Cross GRIMES, JOANNE I.F.C. Forum Club Trampoline Board of Welfare GROSS, MADELINE Social Planning Comm Jinx Al+er. Privilege Card Comm Board of Welfare HAGAN, RICHARD Varsily Swimming Varsify Wafer Polo Board of Welfare HAID, CHARLES Varsify Foofball Varsify Track Madrono Board of Welfare HAMM, ALTHEA Jinx Affer School Sporls Noon Rec. Comm. Aquacade - Sing HARTMAN, ROBERT M.A.T. Baskefball Mgr. HEINICHEN, MICHAEL Sopl1. Foollaall HERRIOT, ROBERT C.S.F. M.A.T. Band Science Seminar ably fe MQ R i. 'Sh - GUIDOUX, JEANNINE Career Day Sec. GULICK, FRED M.A.T. C.S.F. Track Mgr. B Baskefball HAAVIK, JAY Cross Country Track Block F Board of Welfare HAMM, JOHN A.F.S. +o Holland Jr. Class Pres. Cross Counfry Board of Welfare HANSEN, GEORGE Varsify Foofball Varsily Gymnasfics Varsily Wreslling Block P HART, MICHAEL HINES, BETTY HODAPP, BROOKS Slci Club Golf Block P HODGES, STEPHANIE Bonzer Coves HOLMES, RONALD Varsify Foolball Block P HOMMOWUN, ANN C.A. Choir HOPKINS, JANICE Digamma Kappa Affer School Sporfs Tennis Club fix. X, l WW: HERZ, JEAN Social Planning Comm Privilege Card Comm. Jinx C.S.F. HILLHOUSE, DAVID HINCKLEY, KENT Sr. Class Pres. Varsily Baslcefball Jr. Class Council C.S.F. Kb HOEFER, DAVE Varsify Foolball Varsily Wreslling Varsify Gymnasiics Decalhelon HOFFER, ELAINE R.I.F. HOLLDOBLER, ISOLDE Digamma Kappa I.C.C. Homemalcing Club HOPPER, ELLEN Choir Affer School Sporls HOUGHTON, CAROL S.A. Jinx Homemalcing Club Afler School Sporls HOWE, GORDON rj' ,iii HULL, SUZANNE Digamma Kappa Arf Club l.C.C. HUNG, EVELYNA HUNT, JAMES Varsiiy Foolball Varsily Track Drama 2 if 'WW Pi IP HU, PATRICK M.A.T. C.S.F. l.F.C. Orchesfra HUBBARD, RICHARD HUBBARD, SIDNEY Leg. Council Varsify Foolball Boys' League Cab. Varsily Wreslllng 'wr 'TSP N HUNT, SUSAN Bonler Coves Aller School Sporls Board of Welfare HURLBERT, HAROLD Block P Baseball HURLBUT, MARY P Social Planning Comm. Afler School Sporls L.T.A. Jinx IMBORNONE, CATHERINE 3 Keys Digamma Kappa INGI BRITSON, WALTER Bridge Club Sclwool Play Forum Club JACKSON, ANDRA I I L A I 1 Y 'E I 7 1 rum JENNINGS, GERRY JENSEN, LAWRENCE JERNIGAN, DAVID Audio-Visual Slage Crew Head Projeclionlsl 'Wm JACOBSON, DANIEL Comm. of Pub. Welfare Leg. Council V.P. Cross Counlry JAMES, HUGH JANIN. JUDITH Pom Pon Girl Pep Comm. Bonzer Coves Choir JEWETT, JOHN JOHANSON. SOREN JOHNSON, SUSAN Cheerleader R.l.F. Sec. Pep. Comm. Aquacade V.P. KEAVENY, ELIZABETH KEITHLEY, GERALD Foolball Baslceiball KELLOGG, HARRY Varsify Foofball Varsily Baseball Block P Campanile Mffiii ,,,. IP' TL. KIMBALL, JOAN C.A. Choir Jinx Board of Welfare KING, CAROLINE Pom Pon Girl R.I.F. V.P. and Sec. Aquacade Foofball Queen KIRALY, PAMELA G.I.G. Pres. Jinx SopI'1. Class Council Aquacade WU' JOHNSON, WILLARD M.A.T. Track Cross Counlry JUILLERAT, CLIFFORD Varsily Gymnaslics Varsily Wreslling Baslcelball Block P KAUFMAN, KATHERINE I.F.C. C.S.F. Forum Club KENNEDY, ALISON Forum Club Bridge Club French Club KERBER, GREGORY Assembly Chairman Rally Chairman Varsily Tennis Leg. Council KERSHAW, KATHLEEN Bonzer Coves Social Planning Comm Eleclion Comm. I . ,, .,,,.s-1 Tg, 'E , 1195-C.. KOCH, JAMES Cross Counlry Track Sr. Privilege Card Comm, Poinf Award Board KOEHLER, VICTORIA l.F.C. Forum Club Board ol Welfare KRAUSKOPF, MARION Band Bridge Club Choir Affer School Sporfs .pn Q, 415' KRUTEIN LIESELOTTE Digamma Kappa IFC KUHN ELIZABETH inx l.F.C. Lil Slaff Ar? Club KYNE, STEPHEN MIN .nr 'N 3' '9 g E in KIRKHART, CLIFFORD Wreslling KITCHEN, FRANK KLAY, LYN R.l.F. Jinx Choir Aquacade 'JP' KREBS, JERRY KREMEN, KATHRYN Publicafions Comm. Campanile Bridge Club Pres. Forum Club KROMER, LINDA Soplw. Class Council G.l.G. Jr. Red Cross Pres. Board of Welfare LACEY, LINDA C.A. C.S.F. Choir Aquacade LAING, CHARON LA MAR, SALLY Girls' Block P Treas. Choir l.F.C. Brunch Comm. It LASAREV, MICHAEL Audio-Visual Assembly Board LEE, DIXIE C.A. Sec. Jinx LEHMAN, LESLIE Social Comm. Jinx 42:7 H K. f - 'Q u ll J :X s 8. ' M , , wav-' -auf N qw IX 'E H' ' H A A LANDSHOFF, LAWRENCE LANGFELDER, ROBERT Varsily Foolball Varsily Baslrelball Sr. Class Council Block P LANGWORTHY, JANE I.F.C. C.S.F. gb is fi Jinx Career Day LEIB, CHARLES Varsily Foolball Varsily Baseball Block P LERCH, PAUL Varsily Foo+ball Varsify Baskefball Varsily Baseball C.S.F. LEWIS, HAROLD Phofography Club LORIN6, MARGARET Track Official Head Choir C.S.F. Band LOVELESS, LINDA Choir Jinx S.A. Forum Club LOWE, JANET R.I.F. Jinx C.S.F. .f McCLINTOCK, CATHERINE G-.l.G. Red Cross Choir Board of Welfare McCRACKEN, JEFFREY Varsify Fooiball Varsify Gymnasfics Block P Enchanfers' Mgr. MCEVOY, J EAN C.A. Pres. l.C.C. Pres. Campanile Social Planning Comm. ,in mimi? ' 41 Sv' .pl-. fl T LOWMAN, ROBERT Gymnasfics Ar? Club Audio-Visual Co-op Mgr. LUEBCKE, JEROME LYON, BARBARA C.A. McGOWAN. MARCY R.l.F. Treas. Aquacade Jinx Boarcl of Welfare McLAUGHLlN, KATHLEEN Bonzer Coves Pres. Jr. Class Sec. Jr. Class Council l,C.C. MacFARLAND, GARY Wafer Polo Swimming MARBLE, JULIA Forum Club Sec. C.S.F. S.A. I.F.C. MARSHALL, JOAN MASTERS, ROBERTA Bonzer Coves Leg. Council Jr. and Sr. Class Council Social Planning Comm. MENDELL, COLETTE Social Planning Comm. Bonzer Coves Leg, Council Girls' Aoi. Advisor MILAVICH, LE ROY MILBANK, MICHAEL Band Board of Welfare l ,ir f -...L .- 'QQ MacGREGOR, PAMELA Cheerleader R.l.F. Pep Comm. Jinx MacMlCHAEL, KATHLEEN MAHURIN, PETER Varsify Foofball Varsiiy Track Block P Ski Club MATEYECK, JANYCE Arf Club I.C.C. Digamma Kappa Drama MAXSON, SARAH C.A. Forum Club Board of Welfare MEHLHOFF, DEANNA Digamma Kappa Al' ,X , X MITCHELL, STEVEN Swimming Block P Associaie Judge Privilege Card Comm. MOBLEY, ROGER Sixfy-Ones Election Comm. Assembly Board Sr. Class Council MONSON, SHARI YU' MORSE, BARBARA G.A.A. Sec. Tri G's Homemaking Club C.S.F. MOTHERSHEAD, ANN Girls' League Cab. Bridge Club Red Cross Board of Welfare MULLER, ROGER Cross Couniry Track B Baskeiball in K-I Wu... sn, IX 1 hw MILBANK, PATRICK Dance Band Orchesfra P.A.L.Y. Club Board of Welfare MINOR, RICHARD Varsiiy Track Block P Bowling Club MINTO, MARGARET C.S.F. L.T.A. La+in Club French Club MONTROUIL, GEORGIA Madrono Campanile MORENO, STEPHEN Varsiiy Fooiball Varsiiy Baslcefball Varsiiy Baseball Block P MORRIN, THOMAS Baskeiball Science Seminar Pk. MURDOCK, SUSAN M.A.T. Forum Club Tennis Team NAKATSU, HUBERT NASH, WILLIAM Track Band Riflery C.S.F. NISHIMURA, LESLIE Gymnasiics NJUGUNA, PENINNAH Foreign Sfudenf from Kenya I.F.C. NOLTE, GEORGE Block P Boys' League Cab. Board of Welfare TY wr if I 4 I If 45? Xi-. 5 'Z' we Cx 4' fx NELSON, TIMOTHY Finance Comm. C.S.F. Gold Sfar Memorial Comm NEWCOMB, TYANA L.T.A. Girls' League Cab-. Treas. Red Cross Board of Welfare NEWSTED, PETER Cross Couniry Bowling Club '5- NOONE PETER Varsiiy Swimming SopI1,Wafer Polo O'BOYLE, MICHAEL 4 Q ,gf OGLESBY, JUDITH I.F.C. Choir Band Orcheslra OLMSTEAD, DOUGLAS Block P Associafe Judge Enchanlers OSBORN, LAURIE G.l.G. OSTRANDER, LYNDA Tri G's L, 1 PALMER, STEPHEN Varsily Tennis Block P C.S,F. Board of Welfare PATTON, GARY Varsi+y Tennis Block P C 81 D Baslcelball Board of Welfare PAULSON, RAYMOND Band Band Mgr. Drum Maior if 3 OTTERBY, KERRY Varsily Baslcelball Varsily Baseball Block P Sixfy-Ones PACKER, GARY Varsify Baseball Cour+ Afforney B Baskefball Block P PAGE, NANCY Jinx C.S.F. Forum Club G.A.A. Board 'SQ-Sl ifw PENNELL, JON PERIGO, BARBARA G.l.G. V.P. I.C.C. Jinx Board of Welfare PETTIT, MARJORIE L.T.A. C.S.F. l.F.C. Jinx PLANTING, TUIJA C.S.F. Forum Club PLATTNER, NEILA PLATTO, FRANCES Fall Play Ji ix l.F.C. Board of Welfare POTTIER, PENELOPE Bonzer Coves Soph. Class Council Social Planning Comm. Board of Welfare POWER, JACK Soph. Class Pres. Wresfling C.S.F. Fooiball PRICE, MARLOWE Jinx 4Pep Comm. Pres. Bonzer Coves Afier School Spor+s -hs 'Qi A li Q 1 7'-Q PETTY, KAYE C.S.F. G.l.G. Pres. l.C.C. Sec. Girls' League Cab. PHILBRICK, KATHERINE L.T.A. C.S.F. l.F.C. Jinx PlZZUTl, CARL Baske+ball Boys' League Cab. Assembly Board Board of Welfare 'JL ,an PLUMMER, CHERYL G.I.6. Pres. Aquacade Social Planning Comm. Girls' League Cab. POST, RICHARD Leg. Council V.P. C.S.F. Elecfion Board Comm. Elecfronics Club POTTER, JOYCE Aquacade Bonzer Coves Board of Welfare RANSLER, LYNNE Bonzer Coves RAY, JOAN S.A. V.P. and Sec. C.S.F. Choir Homemaking Club Pres REED, DANA Swim Mgr. Block P FUN sn, ,V I RITCHEY, DONALD ROBERTS, BONNIE Digamma Kappa I.F.C. ROGERS, STEPHEN Assembly Judge Privilege Card Comm. Sound Crew Chief Waier Polo E 'WK- RAFFEL, GAIL L.T.A. Pres. Aquacade I.C.C. Jinx RAMOS, CARLOS A.F.S. Sludenf from Cos+a I.F.C. RAMSEY, JOANNE L.T.A. V.P. Girls' A+I'1IeIic Comm. C.S.F. Jinx Rica 'G 'F' I REEVES, WILLIAM REINMILLER, MICHAEL Varsify Swimming Block P RICE, GREGORY I ROLF, NANCY R.l.F. L.T.A. Jinx Aquacade ROTHSCHILD, ROBERT Boys' Aclivifies Comm. Varsify Swimming Block P Sopl1.Waler Polo RUBIO, MARY fr, 41.21 9-qq..rQ, RYMAN, DAVID SAIER, FULTON Band C.S.F. Bridge Club Swimming SALSBURY, SANDRA Girls' Block P Digamma Kappa 3 Keys Homemalcing Club lu- WA ,Ar Argo W, ix, if RUMWELL, PETER Baslcefball Choir Soph. Foo+ball RU PPENTHAL, SARA Pep Comm. Social Planning Comm Noon Rec. Comm. Board of Welfare RYE, DAVID Cross Counfry Track Baslrefball Foofball SARGENT, WM. KEDZ Sfuden+ Court Band Gymnaslics Board of Welfare SCHENCK, ANNETTE Jinx Clhoir Board of Welfare SCHENCK, JO ANN Jinx S.A. Choir Board of Welfare 7 SCHMIDT, ANN L.T.A. Forum Club Choir SCHNEIDER, KAREN Leg. Council L.T.A. G.A.A. Board Jinx SCHONBORN, KARL C.S.F. Pres. Sr. Class V.P. Band Forum Club SEITZ, ERIC Block P l.F.C. C.S.F. Band SERMOL, JOSEPH Wresiling Swimming SHAFER, GRETCHEN Digamma Kappa Track Official Board of Welfare mne- AM SCHROYER, LINDA Tri G's 'Y is Choir SCHULZ, JANE C.A. V.P. and Sec. Jinx l.C.C. SEBASTIAN, JOHN SHAVER. SHEILA Campanile Ed. Forum Club Bridge Club C.S.F. SHERETZ, JUDITH S.A. Pres. l.C.C. Girls' Block P Girls' League Cab. SHUCHAT, ROBERTA Bonzer Coves Soph. Class Council Choir SMEDAL, HAROLD Transfer from Wisconsin Golf SMITH, ALEXIA C.S.F. l.F.C. SMITH, SCOT Baslrefball Block P Boys' League Cab. SORENSEN, VICTORIA Bonzer Coves Girls' League Cab. Jinx SPEARS, LINDA S.A. Jinx Affer School Sporfs SPENCER, BETTY ANN l'-i. . SINGLEY, CARL SJOLUND, KAREN C.A. Choir After School Sporis Board of Welfare SMALL, MARDON G.I.G. Dance Club fr , EN - ,L ,g . an K I 'COIN SW, N-,,,,H '! p y-Tyr' SNOW, GEORGE SOARES, DOROTHY C.A. Forum Club Board of Welfare SOLIDAY, WILLIAM Campanile Sporfs Ed Sixfy-Ones 7- YU' N. em i STENGEL, KAREN C.A. Red Cross Choir Jinx Usl-vereHe STEPHENS, JOANE Forum Club I.F.C. Bonzer Coves Trampoline STEVENSON, ROBERT al 'X' ,I fir' STREETER, JUDY STROHECKER, ROBERT Varsify Baskeiball Golf C.S.F. Assembly Board SUETOS, CECELIA C,A. Choir 3 Keys Digamma Kappa 'SQ N N STEDMAN, JEAN Pep Comm. Elecfion Comm. Class Council Jinx STEINBERG, LEAH STEINHART, PETER Leg. Council Pres Wafer Polo STOCK, CRYSTAL C.A. Jinx STOREY, JANE L.T.A. C.S.F. Jinx Choir STRAKA, DONALD SUTHERLAND, WILLIAM Gymnaslics TABATA, IRENE 3 Keys Lil Jinx Board of Welfare TALBOTT, DONALD Varsily Foolball Block P Sopl1.Fooll::all AN THOMAS, DAVID School Play THOMPSON, CAROL-JEAN THOMPSON, JAY Varsily Baseball Bloclc P Board of Welfare Road-e-o 2' fi: 5 a 1323 iv TEALE, EMILY RIF. Jinx Aquacacle TEEL, KRISTINE TEEPLE, LAWRENCE Baslcelball Mgr. Bloclx P Lalin Club 4: 9'-A THURMAN, SALLY C.S.F. Aquacade Sr. Class Sec. Board of Welfare TODSEN, ING-RID Clwoir Digamma Kappa Afler Sclwool Sporls TREWHITT, RICHARD C Baske+baII Rifle Club TRIFON, MALCOLM Cl1iefJusfice Leg. Council Varsify Foolball Varsily Track TRI PP, STEPHEN Assembly Board TWELVETREES, JOHN Varsily Foolball Varsily Wresfling Allo Ski Club 'Sv VIAU, GARY VON KORFF, MARINA Jinx Board of Welfare WADE, LOYDYN E Madrono Digamma Kappa G.A.A, Board Arf Club VAUGHN, VON DALE Va rsily Foolball Va rsily Gymnaslics Palo Allo Car Club VENDELIN, JANET C.S.F. Jinx Red Cross VERHAAREN, NORMA G.l.G. l.F.C. Jinx Privilege Card Comm lm WALKER, JEROME C.S.F. Assembly Board I.F.C. Pres. Band WARE, DIANA G.A. Board Afler School Sporls WASSERMAN, ELLEN Jinx C.A. Board of Welfare Q 5 WIDEMAN, GARY Bridge Club I.F.C. C.S.F. Board of Welfare WILBUR, JEAN SopI'I. Class V,P. Jr. and Sr. Class Council Pep Comm. Privilege Card Comm. WILLIAMS, GARY Soplw. Foofball Varsi+y Swimming Varsiiy Wafer Polo Block P -., 3' 'fig . ?x., WONG, RITA Digamma Kappa Homemalcing Club WOOD, WILLIAM WORK, CYNTHIA Forum Club Board of Welfare Q' r fum ,Q ' -fnwfim ,, ,K WELTY, SHARON WHEELER, KAREN WHITE, WILLIAM Varsify Fooiball Varsify Baseball Band Dance Band . ' WILSON, JESS -vu, , , WINKLER, GARY WITTKE, ROBERT Transfer from Brihsh Columbu Varsify Foofball 45 Wx WRAY, RICHARD WREN, MARLIS R.I.F. Jinx Aquacade Board of Welfare ZINSER, CHARLES Swimming Wafer PoIo Block P ZWIERLEIN, GAIL G.I.G. Affer School Sporis WRIGHT, JENNY Digamma Kappa WRIGHT, MICHAEL Boys' A+I1Ie+ics Comm. VarsI+y Foofball Block P Board ofA'fI1IeHc Confrol HORN, TIMOTHY ROSS, DIAN ,ww BARRETT, DENNIS FRYE, ANN GEISLER, GARY GILLESPIE, RAYMOND KRYWICK, WILLIAM MOSS, STEPHEN NEUSTADTER, PETER ORR, JERRY OTIS, CHENEY REID, JIM RHODES, RICHARD SJOLUND, KAREN SMITH, JERRY TRUJILLO, JOSEPH WALROD, SHARON WHITTEMORE, CAPPY YIP, YANOI W! ' . Q L rf... K. Schonborn P. Sfeinharf Kafhy and Karen Goff :Q- Go away' ES-Q, L. Kremer ,W LM B. Perigo , S7 ,'.' , ' V. Cook ' :'F,!S?W P 1? :gf L S. Cosrello fscaf Yhe Carl an .gf..,, a f ' f 3 z In S 'e'3kY Fefe J. Feldner ' 4 S. Fasam Y f'-- Q ML P. Mnbank R. Lance Cressman Don r cry, Lynn yy K. Sfengel and J. Guidoux J. Krebs : Y ie, t, . '-1:1 .P li' 3 K '-dl! 5+ K' . , -2: . , :. Q.. .Q f Q 4 gun . a::ov'q'-. C.Thompson , Q.- 1? D. Dengler Hair-brofher Tal S. Glunz W. nymy , G. Shafer .l .L... www I I 's X , Q .Y Wg ,-. , an uf' 5 5 vk A W. sf Donna Brown I T Q . . -af 4 '33- R. Shuchaf S. Hun? 5 ,f My how you'va changed, Gail ' 1 , Ali' 'K ,ty C. Burdick yogi rim! wp l qw Q' if 2123 A Ss? sm 5 5 iii aa il if . :Q D. JBCOBSOI1 J. Power D. Hoff Hoefer J' w'lbur -- ' av' 1. Q Q.. , ' -K, . X C. Leib , :..-ef:- J. Burr lFeell 1 A .--. A '. Ziff T L -.Qi -' . gg. S. Ruppen+hal K. Sargenl N5 J. McCracken lCh eesel E. Teale ' -J . ' Q i 'J .V ' ' S. Hubb Hubbard 1 ' 1 as - i R. Brandi' ll like Howdy Dowdyll A L. Osborn Z.. ....... e . :': S. Smilh . t. .R 32 Q W? 4 sf Q 'Q if - N :Uv I is 5 . 5 K 'L .rf S. Mifchell ,fe-. .K . W LJ lfwf i'l..' W, -f 2, -ing: if A '15 ,Q . , B. Rothschild eff. x f A Charlie, keep your arms in F. Popeye Earnhardl KJ K. Kremen K. Pelly i Y l. , -- A Anneffe and Jody if f .M . K3 A A , Q yyy y .: - ' 'P L' - ' 2 G. Conwell Cufesf Couple J. Ramsey y ....' M. Milbank J. Cheerleader Guissi .4 ., if if. ,? hu gy if f r . N... F BEST PERSONALITY: Sue Johnson, Paul Learch X Popularity Pool 1961 I g I qv J! SQL I Xkx BEST COMPANIONS ON A Ai PRETTY AND HANDSOME: Joanne Sfephens, Jim Huni ME, DESERT ISLAND: Gordie Howe, Rober+a Masiers FIGURE AND PHYSIQUE: BEST SMILE: . U Sally Thurman, Fred Earnhardf Carolune Kung- Cl'a'9 89 47 W 1 1 r R , ,. lk T 5 , AUYPEL Mosr uxsur ro success: ' k Gary Winkler, Vernfy Coo .W gf. WD 'f aa .Q- , . ,,--- .5 S ri 41 -S2 . :H . KP Mr , PIQOMISGUO Us MOST FRHNUE1? Karl Schonborn, 1 if Q - M ,f -, 21 A X ' Q19 le? '7 WS' 31 7 rx yi .ff l MOST FUN ON A DATE: Sue Frifch, Jeff McCracken XX ff BEST DANCERS. Sue Hunf, Von Dale Vaughn Jane Burr '+ ii,. , 5 KQMZCU MOST CONSERVATIVEZ Jean Sfedman, Harry Kellogg M If Q 4 Q, g ,.f MOST GULLIILE: Ron Brandi, Nancy Fennolly BEST DRESSED: A Judy Jenin, R H I f N Gail Conwell, Jerry Orr 4 Q 3 111,44 L0 Uk ' ' 1171? Most sruolous: ,,M,0ff-D K M U 1 Charles Brenner, Jean Wilber Kan, ,f gtk .. , 7 , 5 Hifi? '47 Most uuculvs: ' f' A D .J , . Carol Chrishnson, Charl 31,01 Qffwfy, MAJ 1 N. Q X gf ?'Y 3 Most Poisson ' E I T le BIGGEST runs. 2 S h H dges, Bob Boaz I 'Q is Y LJ f V5 TV M eALl'AH LETI C A I xr MOST RADICAL ara i ShNIS B , X I 22 A M' 771, , o f 'N' cv af f f fx 9 X 2 MOST SOPHISTICATED BIGGEST CLOWNS: P B P M I1 Gary MacFarland, Cookie Kershaw fx 3, .-,.,Q?. ,,- .o A x 'X Ui Kiwi, . Student f --vu.. -i had. is 'VAX 1 'NN f . r 'L Q, , 1 ,qw lun? .bs N . Q I Q Q C? WU Bud! row. Ieff Io righf: Tim iNapoleoni Nelson, Kafhy Kremen, Joanne Hhumbs upi Ramsey, Mike Hhumbs down? Wrighf. Middle row: Verify Cook, Donna Schreck, Miss Leslie Lehmann siHing on ihe lap of Mr. Roberi Skippy Rofhschild. Front row: Bob Cowan, Broom Chief Dan Jacobson, and Advisor Mr. Davis. Dan Jacobson Sfudenf Body Presidenf Commissioners' Report This year's Paly commissioners have been an acfive and produc+ive group. The long lisf of changes credifed 'lo fhe Board of Commissioners ranges from fhe purchasing of a new fooiball scoreboard fo holding a special Bermuda Day. Ofher changes which will probably a'F'Fec+ Paly permanenily include: revising +he speed from +he Boys' Gym fo Churchill Avenue fo 'iweniy-five miles an hour, car checks each semesier, exiension of smoking viola+ions from 'ihree days fo iwo weeks, and new loudspeakers for fhe amphifheaier. The Commissioners also have provided ihe Paly Sfudenf Body wiih exira conven- iences. A bus for +he Woodside Baslceiball Game: buying +iclce+s a+ 'lhe door for fhe Srag Dances: dinners provided for fhe foofball players affer fhe Salinas Game: and dances in fhe Girls' Gym afier baslcefball games are jusi' a few of fhe special privileges made possible by our commissioners. Advisors fo ihe Board include Mr. Davis and Mr. Bunfon. Kaih Krernen Bob Cowan Leslie Lehmann y . . . Publicafions Commissioner Commlsswner of Publw Welfare Social Commissioner Tim Nelson ' A5-.X , Ve ll'Y Coolc Bob Rolhschild Q i'iYf?NS sgiigsggs 1 Finance Commissioner Girls Achvuhes Commissioner Boys' Achymeg Comm,,5,on,,- Donna Schreclc Mike Wrighf Joanne Ramsey Commissioners. Secrehry Boys' Afhlefgc Commissioner Girls' Aihleiic Commissioner 53 Wig.. . . Q ,, . . -as -5, ,gf?qf1fwg4 is uv Q3-5 Q. pw N NK z N9 X 9.2, 1 ff f :x x -7' ' Ki , .Q YF Q x il X35 1 K .ii 'F ' Q 4, mb x gf,- my 3? gy -1 I -v ke A X L, 1 ,fsf4a gyf', - 4- .- 12 3. ,Q wifi : J .-BLT: -is' mf f U 'V fix f Y Wm Q M ggi i3gag5,z'f'?ff', K ff if 'f'fif?'-1 'Q X H ' Q86 2 5 Wx ff. 2 X - ,R 'ag Q , 'Xu 59 FY 2 3115 Q ax Li fx :MKS Sw w Q Hz? x F as X 2 wir ww x 4 Q -,-fy' Sludenl Courf Chief Juslice Mal Trifon STUDENT COURT JUDGES - Back row, left to right: Doug Olmsiead and Sleve Rogers. Frou! row: Sleve Mitchell and Jane Burr. Board of Welfare BOARD OF WELFARE - Back row, left to riqhf: K. Philbriclc, K. Goff, J. Hamm, G. Senler, W. Hewlell, R. Brandi, S. Palmer, B. Nash, Sleve-O-Henriques, R. Ducca, J. Sfory, B. Rowland, A. Capron, J. Hoffman, Rusfi Lane Cressman, P. Fry. Middle row: 5. Donnelly, E. Teale, C. Colfer, A. Schenclr, L. Buckwal+er, J. Schenclr, L. Bishop, C. Hammer, B. Rowland, S. Jones, T. Morrin, T. lPe+e's Brofherl Mahurin, D. Clark, S. Sharp, B. Cowan. Fronf row: K. Davis, J. Brady, F. Pla++o, J. Ray, L. Boll, Dede Af+on, B. Chuck, C. Ge+z, J. Giussi, J. Sfoner, D. Gross, P. Harsh, L. Schni+zer, M. Grad, B. Wheeler, C. Work, S. Ruppenfhal. F' mm' BOYS' LEAGUE - Left fo right: A. Linsley, C. Pizzuli, S. Blinn, D. Clark, S. Hubbard, S. Henriques, P. Lerch, S. Moss Beach, B. Roihchild, N. lshiyama, S. Levy. Not shown: S. Smifh, B. Sfone. I 5 12 fs-iz, . f ' J ws- 'IT 1 f FQ'-P' fgwrfr M ? . -1 - GIRLS' LEAGUE - Back row. left to right: K. Sieberi, B. Baer, V. Cook, A. Molhershead, J. Sherefz, J. Head. Fronf row: A. Roberls, M. Duffy, K Bohrer, C. Plummer, S. Tabafa. No? shown: T. Newcomb, C. Mendell, K. Davis. LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL - Buck row, Ieff fo righf: H. Bull, J. Sfory, S. Moss, D. Posl, S. Hubbard, S. Dworlrin, A. Capron. Middle row: P. Sfeinharf, J. Craig, T. Dolan. P. Fry, N. Robinson, J. Nile. D. Johnson. Front row: B. Kingman, M, Corbe++, K. Schneider, J. Amann, C. Clark, L. Hamilfon, N. Ishi- yama. No! shown: G. 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'di s Elkinglon, Lorena Emerick, Jane Engelcke, Elizabeth Epsfein, Carl Escherich, Lonnie Evans, Lynn Ewing, Claudia Feinberg, Erica Fischer, Lorelei Fisher, Carol Florence, James Forse, Maria Fox, Gail Freeman, Robin Frifch, Sfephen Fry, Paul Gaqen, Elizabefh Gallion, Collene Gardner, Susan Garraif, Suzanne Gernand, Dan Godfrey, Calherine Gollzer, Michael Good, Marilyn Goodenough, Gary Grad, Muriel Graham, David Grannis, Susan Gross, Richard Grover, Margaref Grubman, Anlhony Gunn, Rufh Hallberg, Roger Hamlin, Slephanie Hammer, Charles Hansen, Clarlc Hansen, Launi Hanson, Gordon Hardman, Ralph Hardy, Carol Harris, Jonolhan Hari, Terry if . 3 ix i F Q' 1 f Qi' Q .3 Ev '!if3,i,g. r 34.5 Y - -Vi- '53 vi. .f - 4, . dl. iw'- ax J J ' 1 X 6 if . .L 4? x J 1 ! ll Jennings, Jane Jensen, Pafricia Johnson, Jill Johnson, Karen Jones, Peler Jones, Slanley Juhl, Dannie Juhl, Edward Kanalawa, Roy Keenan, Charles Kelly, Palricia Kennedy, Jane Kerlaer, Joselle Kimball, Carol Kinamon, Diane Kodani, Masura Koehler, Marcia Konrady, John Kopcsalr, Sherry Korch, Chrislopher Emerson, Priscilla kewl P 4. 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Z Goheen, Anne Q-, ' Goldblall, Barry Gonda, Paul Gray, James W. Gregory, Nancy Grimes, Linda Guidoux, Adele Guliclr, Rulh Gusfafson, Morey Guy, Diane Gyllenberg, Karl Haag, Carole Haavilc, Diane Hall, James Hamilfon, Larry Hamm, Vallie Haroldson, Karen Harsh, Philip Harf, Keifh Hasenfine, Gregory Haslacher, William Head, Judiih Heaney, Carl, Jr. Heffa, Durham Y 9- . Vw., J we iw f - M, 6. -K 1 -in ,, A 6 -Q ggi mg x 5, iw is ina? N-R. ,Sf Jw is 'A .s Q f ' ., L of ,K , A 3 -lbl K X t K Y K : H E l X is in . .,.. ie.. 'I -li ,Z 1 fr- fl is il f if i . . Qlzr W Elt' zul K , is 5 of-s Qi: T ,, gl -v-wwf 1 ,iw J J n', 1- 'Bali .Ms Johnson, Beih Johnson, Wendel Juilleral Lee Jurcl, Susan is ,XE r gg. W, gp J QT, mu . N ., 4 .... 1. ,,--. C' . 555:-A sf X 31 'W as n Mih2SE'?'E!4,fa5:zeg:::- V ,..., . ff Q , i .ww I 12 ff? N as 4 e el QA ,1,-P'.- Qsefif-ii 2' 'fmaefr Sa Hileman, Douglas Hill, Jennifer Hill, Melinda Hillhouse, Larry Holladay, Randolph Homer, Linda Horn, James Duncan Houck, Paul Houseman, Linda Howard, Mary E. Hung, Anlhony Hunfsberger, James Hursr, Hilary Husion, Paul, Jr. lkehorn, Linda Iniayan, Sieven Isaacson, Roqer lshiyama, Nelson Israel, Jane James, Sue Jasper, Hilary Johnson, Bruce ii J - Johnson, Daniel - 'U :Z --' K at ' 1, K , Q Q A 'CA 1 Q, if Johnson, Lund ,K , -7 ' 3 , W ff 'LW' .A ',,, Q ' ,I Johnson, Philip 0 r'-' eff' ff ff- . ' Johnson, David , K, ' , ' Q ., - Vi. ' I Johnson, Susan - w k 1' SZ'-? r I ,W f r l ' Z: Q .1 Johnslon, Bruce 5 ' A L 'J K 1 , I , , Jones, Coralee y mi' K, ai All 5' Q 2 M . Jones, Eleanor 1 K ,L - I i - 5, 1 ,Wi f- , Jones. Gloria - ,' 1 ll ' W is Z- - Jones, Ja ner Ann J -fvz --', ' rife, , g K . n JudY. Lawrence ah' . , X if o 1' lg,iu y ,N K W ih, V . A 2 iii N Vrsf ,i -Xxxll i i l 'l 1 i A ' ' L Karamchefi, Girija 7 rf I . - , -s, K K Kasiigar. Charles . i i: LM '55 ,, ,L Sl K , Kavanaugh, Shirley L ,Jr - if 'i sf '11 'ings df f, Keaveny, Jerome K' in W 'K A, s v .. Wm , , if Keeble. Thomas 7' K ' 'I' 'R' L-.: , K 2 ,fer ' , 5 F 'i g. .L'.4:Q. iii! i , Lidgaie, Susan Linsley, Allan Lack, Nancy Lomax, Larry Look, Bonnie Loos, Theodore Lounsberry, Gary Lucy, John Luebclre, Dixie A -we ff f . NM . , 3 8-5 ff , - 1 H V 2. , -. . in - ., 4 . V fu- .. , , 1-A . , ' .3 ' SW: ' . 'LW' Z 'i-is: .lx . we ,mf 3 K, if ff aiu , 1 ma. kr xg '::'., ,gi sammwnme A , Mft., . ., 7, ggi 'gl v' , '51,-4 QM Yi ,ey , J .i . f- w- , faq, he ,Wi ' ' w, -2 ,A J is 1 Luscher, Linda y ' 3' I fn Luihy, Richard I A K A f ri' Lynch, Sieven fi . - X y. . K McCar+hy, Tim ' McClinioclr, Barbara ,-E McCrary, Karl - K McCullough, Karen H r V McCullough, Thomas I McDouqell, David K -- McFadden, Cafherine , . McLean, Allison a w ll' MQ! Z. 1 McLeod, Jayne V. i L If .f of - ?' - fl . ,Ni e yd, + -ff I 4 x ER 1 f. I it a Ng 4554. I ,' V1 hx .miie . ,ir I K -,.' A ,glllxv ar A' 'R 19 L ... ' - V an 4 A -i 1 5 ay f 4. V , 5 ,fa , , f X , U X 5 JF 535. i 2 , ,:,, . Eeiaid: i A- ,, . :iii f mjf ,w,i ,'Q0Vf Q fn i , 5 xg? wh: A M. 4 A V 4 .. r i ' L f,,i'f iff xoxo , A l g - ' 11 9 f A Wk 1 ,sm Q ' Keene n, Karen Keeney, Roberf Ker, Susan - 4 Kernoff, Roberi K X Kinderman, Alberf oi Kirk, sam. Kirlcharf, Carolyn h Knoles, Siephen Kodani, Susumu ,O Krause, Siqne 7 Kreman, William 1 Kromer, Lawrence ik! Kuhn, Virginia Q Lacey, Charles N. wi, A ,, , Lamb, Mary Ellen Lamberi, John NL K Langle, Carol Langsam, Marlin 7 Larson, Phillip Lerman, Jeffrey Levy, Sfephen S' M xv x f ix . ffl S is L y 1- - -I i + if ss. X -'21 K . ' J 2' 'r- . L' uuxsav fiviazaf l S. QP , 'l , ar! Y 'vi Y ,. f . iw.,- if L 5 i s , ie. ik is McMonagle, Sharon McOml.aer, Bryan? McOuinn, Ralph Maddaus, William Maguire, Grace Marino, Millie Marple, Roberf Marlin, Roberla Masik, Janef Malhis, Sharon Mafihews, Jan Mazen, Hend Meisenger, Karen Mellon, Kris Mendell, Gregory Menfzer, Sally i Merrill, Michael Michalslri, Mary Milclrelsen, Karen Milbank, Maren Miller, Joan Miller, Meredilh Milne, Nancy Misenhimer, Rolaerl Milchell, Mary Anne Milchell, Polly Milchell, Susan Monson, Tinah Monlague, Lorna Morrin, Diane Morris, Nancy Moss, David Mullan, Felix Mullen, Nancy Muller, Pam Mumford, Jeanne Nichols, Howard Niles, John Nines, Nancy Novelli, James O'Brien, Susan O'Grady, Doreen i ' , r I ' i SSE .., E. J li? i if Power, Lynn Prachanlcadee, Amara Prahm, Ole Pralf, William Pribble, Frederick Przbyla, Michael Rach, Carla Rack, Lynn Raflel, Cynlhia Ralner, Karen Reeder, Richard Reinhardf, Paul Rifchie, Kennelh Robinson, Nicholas Robison, Nancy Roesholm, Laurie Rohrs, Kennelh Ross, Michael Rosser, Rosemary Rowe, Charles Rowe, Chuck fi ,F ,,- It -:Q yew . swf L Eiiyii J A .H - A 5 'E . ,, ,:., q,.. , U' x. il .2 , ne- ij i vs. 1 , ,r 1,- ,vu - ,L . X we F . L , i I i Q , vt r , L X M..-L A -59 M 'mmf WN wi .ii 1, 1 P A' new r , Ps!! Us vs 3. il +I if i 'Q 3 NX I rig :Q I W 'Wi e i ,V , Hg, l film., iq -+ N 'i if.. Q 'Q-.1 if A , , I I n 51. - 2 Q' ' 1 .cgi . jx 2: 'is YE 3 Q, 5 .5133 if is -V ii? if tsl: Q I 1 , Q .. if-.i -fy 6 Qawse. M, 8, :fu ifiiffz., . ,glis- ' :':5g?ffs?f, ,- i 2 ff. G, , E .Ee f' K,-gkx Wm! Q 5 -y L Ohliger, Laurie Oslrander, Duane Packer, Donna Palm, Slephen Palmer, Bruce Parker, Cynlhia Paulsen, Karen Paulson, Roberl Payne, Dean Penn, Virginia Pennell, Frances Perref-Genlil, Carole Perry. Susan Pelers, Craig Pelers, Roger Pelfil, Roy Phillips, Sieve Pierce, Roberl Plemons, Judy Poluianov, Carolyn Posl, Thomas ei' l Qi J as 11 i- ' , J L 'i'i fee a -1, V I J F' a F L S - . J rfb ii 2 Wir : al 'f'.::g1,' X i 14 Q., J., 5 xxx x C.- bw w 'V' Sieberl, Krisfie Simonini, Esiher S imons, Brenl Skinner, Sally Slroog, James Slallery, Philip Smi1h,Judiih Smilh, Lawrence Smilh, Roger S Sue milh, Siephanie Smifh, Susan Snyder, Jim Soave, Kalhryn Sonne, David alms, Linda Spence, Carolyn S pencer, Marianne Slanfon, David Slewarl, Charles Slone, Richard Slrassberger, Barbara 6 6 2-1-U 1 - ' i fr we Rowland, Roberl Roy, William .- e X N - Ruperf, Palricia Ruziclca, Louise Ryan, Palfi .- v f- ,f 51, L- ,, ' f -2- ze- Sanloff, Lynda Saniofl, Lynne I .' .iq . A -ii-Y - V . Q . X H M S ' 'qi .3 S. is Q X x X A V Salo, Carole A - Schaper, Margo Q - Schneider, John ' Schroder, Calhryn , K Schwariz, Daniel X- -C- f l H : V Q Seifert, Kelvin l U f Sensaloaugh, David ., !'f ,i-5 Shaver, Sfanley Shaw, Janel Shaw, Roberl Shellhorn, Warren 7 Serman, Lori ,Q Shores, Sara Sibley, Glen 573, i ' lf G. ns. i-. :,,. J ' S N i X 4, 1: ' . ae A? ,. . ,i Slurla, Susan ' Swank, Sally I I , V Tabala, Sylvia :J , K xl 'L T 7 ' Talcamolo, Kennelh ' I L I Tam, David M 2 Tale, Terrance 'gl 45235 Ji ' J Teeple, Avery U2 V X v , . Temme, Ma rcia 1 , A Thoils, James U K - .1 Qs A Thomas, Palricl: K, ' , i.. Thompson, Gregg . - y .. ,. ff 335' 3 . K Tollner, Leslie x . Y - ,gf-1, , ,,.,, K , Toomlas, Linda I 5 - 1 H x f To s h ils u n e, D i a n e J X - I . Townsend, Suzanne 1 ll' , K Truelolood, Anne i -' 1 I Turner Kalhrine 'H Uebel John Ulander Sheridee Vance Peler 1. M , T ' ' , -X ' ' Q Q A .Y K -L wp ,Q , V ' I . e N1 1 , ,fl hliil ' l T s I f S li K lr,,, S ,fx T fl 1 69 Ts ,j Us Q a :Lil S I A hh-. LL 1, il K ar , ix T .:w S ,el ge' 4 Q ,,.i ffn L X y Q Q Q .. K S N if X 1 8532- . ,V Q-I V in i y if 3' ,S D, T ea if-fe 'lee W 5- . g , . ,J , My X of-' ' l Vargas, James Verhino, Roberf Waples. Douglas Warnlof, John Webb, Diana Weinsfein, Marlene Welfy, Kalhleen Wert, Peier Weveir, Yvonne Whaley, Roberi Wheeler, Healher Williams, James Williams, Linda Williams, Peier Williams, Sharon Willis, Ruih Wilmer, Harry Wilson, Sandra Wong, Linda Wood, Linda Woodruff, Diane Wren. James Young, Kafhleen Zimmerman, Deborah NOT PHOTOGRAPHED English, Dennis Farrell, Clark Johnson, David Jones, William Kavinlcy, Larry LaHaderne, Virginia Lampe, Chris Loveless, Alan McKernan, Ronald MacMillan. Carol Munsey, Roberl Newion, Mary Elizabeih Pierce, Milre Sanders, Jeff ' Smilh, James Smilh, Sieven Spahr, Norman Slone, Meredilh Slrong, Jean Tanner, George Toomey, James Van Vallcenburgh, Slar Voorheis, Howard Woodcoclc, Allen Young, Marlha . 'M Ju Class Oficers I Q . am. t M ' ,, fix ! I 'fn I I I, a H C J swf Join stjinPTr+ Charles Hammer Ria RW99 res' an Vice-Presidenf S9C e+5 Y A . 5 s . X wg V , 1 f ' M ' A X Leff fo right: J. Sfeinharf, P. Reinharf, N. Morris, C. Hammer, M. Newfon, K. Hinckley, S. Thurman, Ria Ruegg and K. Schonborn SOPHOMORE 'Qs Paul Reinhad Mary Newfon Nan Morris Presidenf Vice-Presidenf Secretary , 'wp ti ,, 'wk A E '15 422 kg 7 .1 Q ,f , Luv 1-swf., , ' , Jfjw'- 'W M A , I Q . .H Aww ' . J . v kt J , 61 ' 14 . 4 K' ' ff fi A 'Q 1 A 3' M ' ' -' Q5 ,fi iq X ' 'a i - k ' if I 9 it . ' ' WP. , ., ' V .,4 : six. .5 4 ni- ,A fir '- 2' f - ' '- h' g W 1- I' K' 1 c ,zfzgm r :nf ' -ylf V':f1,..,f ' ., 4 5: ,,,,., ff' 5,,, 4f , ,:,5..a1fg ' . I ,,,f f , fx. ' ' 0 'JA ff- Q,rQ v- ',lE l' 'Y' 1? ,Tw 35 - 1' X .ggsbQ,gLf W1,.,,S,A 5.5 k-,5,ar2' I-855 , W , Y . be i ' - . S K' ff ,S 435 g g,F,'gi '.sg'2, 1S,, 4eg?g,g1+'fs cfgfm'g : ,. nQg .Ki J f'?g 2, 'f fxfg F Qffrf' , '+-2 ig I fi fb 3, . -3-,f .Auf ,,,, E 'A Kgs? '-:fi ' A. ' all 'Q r K1 J Q X A, , W KMR5:-A TV. F12 fi? ff if Ez :U-aj.'f1f 1 if-,51gf'ma ff . f +f.: ., .,. s um ,Aria nifff' J L ,ww 5 Y ,J Txay , , E A xt! fx' Q iff- 'Yin'-ng.. fs 5?-' In ' 45 'Rl SEPT 23 MALES 1 -11:3 pgmss 50 MUSIC BY M QB enclmntgm SOVHONORES audi? Wa X fr- 'fzb ,ff .K f x 'WW 'A .1-un.. lm Em sv-r v0 ' , Z . ' LTA Ji 7'v13Jr2T'M .mm .uw il ' E f 1 I 3 . 4 ,H W . , X YE' ,m',w X . fr' J' , 5 : .fm -5 wi W A-ab 4 A .ff .vim Akamai me A. is if 99 .ff x , ln 44 9 Juv io see exhlbrfs iibs-ary E? -hh 1' Hu 'ii ' F 'P' x3 I IA L Ref- - mm.. f 5:15 35,1 ifi 1 ,kiy K .-1 3 x 636 i , Q 552 xv 'Nv- 'QUIK' ,f MW- 1. NN Jia, fnfidw vw-i fk , -. .4 ,.,f , Nw N f .L uma.. ,W 4. A l 1 rv f .-f ' ZW ,,, x D 1 .hw ff , ,, .. ,Vw-mf 4441-., , V .-L,,v,f Af' Y , .af -yd! Jr' I A a 445 Y gs' 2' H ' ,, ' ,, A A . X AM., nv X aw 5 ,V W ,ff ,W 'y W W K , I ' , if I A I M ,, F 'I' ff, K I 4. r X., 4. I-Hum 411nllwlnin-ina ,wWW,,,,,.V . , X e e 5 Q 7 6 Lefl' fo rigllf: Elizabefh Brownell Sianion, Pamula Ann MacGregor and Susan Gay Johnson. Head Cheerleader James Mifchell Giussi. Cheerleaders Fronf fo back: Linda Halliday Gardner, Judiih Louise Janin, Jean Bailaniina Belii, Caroline Louise King and Carol Anne Chrisienson. Pom-Pon Girls The Little Big Game The PGP Commiflee in acllon- Our all-SPAL card seclion. FOOTBALL QUEENS '- le: 3 11 f llfiiwf, 'Milf if 1-1sifl Qfi9?2lQ:. l .,., ,, 9' igi Q+i3i:,.f ' igf-f4 41Hi.+-'saii ggi 'W-2 A-, set. M . .V t, Ae- A Q5 . ,A fue: f f Q Migsfi- fag -ini' 'i ' lj. , . ,. , 3, , 1 1 eee fe eee e -Q '-A ' Eiga, L mnw.e'12?n?f?5:?e,'2wf ,l ' , nf wi, an A N mx K' Mt ie? , N s ski itunes? A gig-an? i J.-.1--:V 1 .f f l l 551:55 fn?-.732 wifi.-ligil ,. i',9if' I ,5 W - S- S-Mp ' Q: A Ki ha QMLNH- , gr. N., .. Q in 'iq l 1 yi QUEENS - Left Io righl: Joan Miller, sophomore: Caroline King, Senior, Nancy Wheeler, Junior. The Paly hee O Paly High we hail fhee . . . uv- 'M 1 umm. A' LL'V Lg '4-K 1.52 35 we YU if' . . f- . V T 1 e M 'A 1: ,QQ 1 .Avy- X - Q --up Q Q - if ' . 'wa fri' ' Q' ' -.: 5, Q Q. is Q 0 QQ MY: W Q mfs Y Q gf ii xt ' B., H 5 fit 2 ,gi-,ii reen and Alfhne s ng nn perfecf harmony Too bad Coolcie's URP was CENSORED The LOLLY POP'S figs We Wg fn Some of fha ELlTES of paly Which lwin has Dave Hoefer7 1960 Girls, Jinx The I960 Girls' JINX was one of lhe biggesl' successes of 'lhe year. All of +he ac'I's were a 'lake off on +he Ziegfield Follies. The many acls in- cluded a flapper dance done by fhree seniors, fhree sophomores dancing and singing fo Lolly Pop, Heclxyl and Jeclcyl Schenk did a singing and danc- ing rouiine lo The Wedding of 'fha Painled Dolls , 1-he - an acl of PRETTY GIRLS done y some seniors. MCS nk. G brake and an oufsfanding Saloon Acl ' also done by seniors. The final performance had an exfra added ailracfion, Paly's Girls' Physical Educalion Teach- ers doing a hilarious acl. The announcers did a splendid iob of inlroducing each acl. They were Irene Allen, Cryslal Sloclx, Sally Swanlc, Leslie Lehman and Franlxi Plafo. Mr. Mayne came lhrough as usual and pul on one of his mosl successful JlNX of Paly Hi. He pul many hours of hard direcling and came oul' wifh a fine performance. 1961 Girls' Aquacade Con'I'inen+al Caprice r -,- -.. .. , my i,lL.,,,V.Qx .- my ...-M.. , I . ,, Mm M ' lf3r's1': fL-f iw V-V 'w'A' .l , .7fWQ,Q.., 'l,lMfZ LX K fs W- me -:A .ww Ng,-' ' Sf' Q V Q av K K ' ' A M - W ' --5-fwfmsgiffdg 'm3Y?z.r.,,f Lg L-W.w2'W lN'1f r w . -fs .-1-' li ng' d sy A W, ,K 5- -. V L AMN . 'I 1 ' Pl? A -s ,Nm ,. 'eezvww u SWMMS., A M455 ll ' N, ' H ' ' , 2- .. M -. N-, W- in .. -- f 14' ' -,mhnhq 559044-.Q 2 :Q,.:Tf2:.:1.Z5.' ff' ., W i .., , M FT, - .,,, V as .,., M, M. ' lj r5h!U 'M Ue--- 7 H - A V 'M' ----.- --.. - it A One of fhe many organized rehearsals for lhis year's proclucfion. OUT 9 l5 Pfachce lhe P'eC'5e P eC'5'0n H1-Ifwlll Somed'-W mike fhem famous. f Y s's,s.s', . l, ' . ' 1-f nm - f S 1 K W me -we - 1 . r'-, .vs - ' f. 1 'Lrr,' ' .4 L 2,'S5fff:::x1f5fmf-e-'-Hizgegmgaz .v k ',',k- ,fgzg-nf.,-1 5 .5-gifs.,if- -In-3,-,kgr , Llf- fk-k.f gzgzg-.3 , x ' -'I' ' ' ' ' 1 -,.. 2 :Z --1.1532-.-'.e1-Q -'Lff-P' A 5 A Hum.. an , 'S' , V -. . A k 'L -- V -, 1 f ---'--- f- V, , A Q .. r- 1 , , ..-. . , .. .. . . ,. . . - fe., Q H, ... - Us ' - - fr- ,srr - -sins - x H VL KWAZ, Q ,,, ,, . ,., mme . my A , -fax.. ss :Z A A N ,r,J?':y f J . I , . FN- 4 M -gg A. . 7,55 H-H Ag, K ,,. 47 .7 K . rf N is e e 5 S an - ' ' l 'w-A - -'I is-'f:sf+N - - ff Q , Q- A .1 ,gps-f. EN K ' Mk- K as W' jg Wag r 5 WA' . r - 'su -2 -f - - Q . i SW mini: A I M 3 . I - . A ,-,- W W - , J '. rx. .WM f 4 ,r.' I M .s K -v-V rky' , - -.k,. - 4 il - :sr I -:- -, , Q MQ fs f ...wf f--' -- Asrs X 'm.s v , I rrr. 'Q 'W -- M' . , - as ff sm, -r e frs. X W 7 A 11+ .5 K gb- 'lf' -l - N Hy 14 ' 'I ' W' I .. . rs Q A - lf A , ---, 4 V ' M- L' 3' - wg- .y gwg W' R H , A , . 'ig .Q -X , A , r-,,-. 1 , - Gs- JW h 1 . - N - -- N .-Lifz.:-6':.'.z,'f2:z-i:- 13, X I -' '- '- ' X ' . 1-5.55 r--.', .'. Tri-- ffae?ifIlff' ' Q J -s 'Q . 5 7 'li S A 1' - - . - H -- 1 S f,.., affix, sfffgg sg : . - , S .--' '---.- -Y -V Q f M In A z + , A ,s,A.L 2 ,,L,,s 5 in , ,, .. Q. -rrrs' X V K - 82 Here we have a human slarfish 'Formed by, well, humans. TWO 9irlS+afw1in9+he bolloms of lhelf feel- Cas+ ARGON ,. ..,.,,........, M. PURGON s SGANARELLE ,, M. ROBERT ssseee T GERONTE . .,,., .Y, VALERE ,..., ,.. LUCAS ,. .,A LEANDRE v.,, ,.,,,, Nicholas Robinson Alex Capron ,,,Y,,,Lund Johnson ,Richard Gross .,Pe1'er Neusfader Jay Belloli Wally lngebrifson A.s,s,AJames Novelli TOINETTE ....... ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, C y Parker BERALDINE .,....... s,,A.,,. E lizabe+h Wafson MARIANNE ........ .,.,,,,,,,,A,As R ufh Gunn MARTINE .,A,,,...... .......,. J ane'l' Graham JACQUELINE .,....., ........,. Liz Kuhn LUCINDE ....,.............,.,... .........,...,. P am Muller MME. THIBAULT ...,.,..... .,....,Y W endy Grieder PERRINE ......,...........,.. ....,..Doris Derelian Spring Play The Doclor in Spi're of Himself May 4 - 5 This year's spring play, THE DOCTOR IN SPITE 0F HIMSELF , by Moliere was produced by Mr. Fenwick. Hypocrisy and ignorance in medicine were fhe 'I'heme of fhe comedy. The play was enferfaining and well done. It .1 5 fi Ig . -A ' h . .KA wwf I ,M ,,,,,,,,,..T..- xg Y fa! 'V Mf I 'l,,g., Q Q. g ,Ig 3, z If . Q J ix? J gll, W SW ': W K W , , I ' Q 4 Q . , ur A : 5.5 Vg.. ci . If H4 1 5 5 4 'L '-Qhfafgwxazf-a' X ws Ja .1 S nf, 3, 1 -MX 9 if i ' his a -A Fi- M X . mf xiii! -If ,S 5, 'W' R 1 m- Fw A fu wa- ' 5 ' as xl ' ll 'Pa M ' .1 f , A N , x 1 t X' n . 4 , O I Y' X N s vi Jn cn . I Y J, wk ,S 'WW I kv 1 if P F.. N, f '!' in 31 if A The adveniures of 'fhe M f J Prince Eric 7 V ...L ,Q . A ia A if 5 9 gl, A N. ' Q A . . . -I , . L v , ,yn if L i P' if -, L ' A I ' 1 f ' 1 -' ' 2 gigs! -Y . V. fr o L ml Big Sr's. af Large Hi, Kiffy . A K K r A F I , llxw l V , L. rx KX , x I ,, I . - - 2,929 l lgf X, M n.-uv- 1 Wg f From Vogue 60. DOUG I um... 'I Dress-up Day ai Paly 2 Z 4 ,,,. .M V V A- WELL! Thinking? Yee V' 'L - P fi if f. l -L mu., 2 I The Endfsj Robin Hood Johnson I g - I6 Tons The Morning Afier ,Je fa A ' '5 725.5-f5'1, . ' 455-:N,, ' ,y ,::,,- , f ff ,gn H . www viii! f?h,3,2?fw, A i - 4 l K ' 5,71-,y.,., ll - . ' s , fi Surprise! l i T L 4 . 1 S 4 ggi? l ,. A I Vx K P k..k L ' 5 5 Q 1 , . , f K W Rishi' N A. f.-...X f X ,nn ,. ic X 3 M s I-2-3, Smile The good old days ,Ql L Q gl! QT, K L 'L L .. 1 Look Ma, no cav'fies. 4 It - I Q' l if t' I K i - ..O.. if L' Q i N L- Cresceni Park Ga ng Liz - ' Q X 1 ' l Beach Par+y Fennelly Before Ellie I 1 ,N 'I' g l '53 l ., Q , Aki .Wx ,if If J, .h-.,....x3i n if fi krrk mn M. ,v..ll'7 May Queens K ,..-- Does Dr. Mason know you're oui? L Graceful Porierfield 7 f-. g':' I Are we very cule? .. 'iiisLl- . Lb 2- iifff v iii? ' . 'A xx L - :w..Ss.ia as X so 5 S 5 S E sw? 8 1 S K1 g Q W it K . U, ---N-.lg sf 1 1-rw 1: if a: esziemfilfzas N.-:., Two +o Tango Where ihe boys are L gf 7 F5 3. 2 rx sg Q i I- 5 ,Q 5 Hi, Boys W The Sisfers fx kb Kj- Q' :,b .f Cleopaha Kuhn t Y 'i M535 'QF' - ,. .-Gr' 'ly :Q - : ii :' No Smoking my 'X 'I it - Annie R. AlOl1B,Rl1eIHle Azar KN? No Drinking Muscle Club Wi'rcl'1 BenneH f Rober+a surprises fi d . ' GM O Cufie Good nighf, Rodge. wifi Censored Schulzle Dig 'em a grave! in 2. 5. J E' if ef F L, Q 3 ,, 9. v Y' AAA lv 'v,. 'ff -, ,Km K , lm -ss 5 Q 1 ws XQW-'XU'1f,14B5f'0.: ' 'P-wg Q' a 5 'L x'lk Q. . A 'Ki 1, , 6 V U Atv' li, ,Q J. IIVA gs! .-E rl Q W The Madrono r-w Top row I to r: C. Haid, J. S+einI1ar1, M. Lidsfer, T. Mahurin, B. Lowman. 'Isf row I to r: M. Buka, C. Colfer, M. Maho ney, M. Gross, M. Haugse, L. Wade. The Campanile Top row I fo r: B. Crelin, R. Injayan, R, Wagsiaff, B. Haslacher, B. Campbell, C. Haid, H. Kellogg, Mr. Preslo, sponsor Firsf row I fo r: A. Sleinberg, P. Kossoris, K. Kremen, N. Morris, S. Shaver, M. Miller, S. Moore, M. Benepe, L. Guinen, M Temme, M. Grover. The Motif .. .,'II Top row I fo r: G. Masleller, G. Geisler, C. Juilleral, J. Frye, B. Barnes, K. Seiferl, S. Moore, J. Jones, L. Monlique, A. I-1... X ..,, Brohphy, M. Cosgrove. Second row I fo r: M. Hari, D. Guy, S. Swank, D. Derelian, D. Hilllwouse, K. Cole, M. Day, J. Sfrong, S. Donnelly, N. Milne, R. duPonf. 'ISO row I to r: Rila Wong, , E. Reese, M. Newfon, J. Luebs, R. Lands- I hoff, D. Haavik, G. Conwell, K. Tech, Mr. Brown, sponsor. Publications THE MADRONO During lhe lirsl lhree quariers of +he I960-l96I school year ihis hard working group sfrives fo puf fogelh- er a yearbook, desfined fo be +he basl yet Many hours, in addilion lo lhe regular Madrono period, have been poured inio Hue Madrone Huis year, and Hue siaff 'Feels ihal lheir elforfs have been rewarded. THE CAMPANILE The slaff al ihe righl is shown proofreading Paly's bi-week- ly school newspaper, fha Camp. This paper has been Hue recipienf of many awards and much praise, alfhough many difficulfies had lo be overcome. The Mddrollo wishes io add ifs apprecia- fion of Hue fine job done by Huis organizafion. THE MOTIF Parf of fhe Mofif slaff is shown ai lhe riglul going over plans for fhe laiesl edilion of lhe Paly culfural magazine. The Motif, for- merly known as fha Lit, is published annual- ly, and iis confeni is made up of +he poelry, prose. ficfion, and oufsfanding ar+ work of ihe siudenis. This is fha only magazine of ifs kind ai Paly and represenfs everyihing praisewor+hy done by fhe s+uden+s in Hue fields of liferaiure and art C.S.F. OFFICERS - Top row: Ieff fo rigllf: K. Schonborn, S. Jones. First row: J. Burr. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION - TOP row, left fo riqhh G. Howe, B. Nash, G. Wideman J. Walker, J. Berlram, P. Hu, L. Kuhn, J. Powers, M. Trifon, D. Jacobson, S. Murdock, M. Claude-Ferber Third row: B. Herriof. C. Brenner, W. Forsyfhe, S. Palmer, M. Loring, J. Oglesby, N. Page, M. PeHiI, J Herz, J. Wilbur, J. Sforey. Second row: G. PaHon, K. Pe++y, K. Bohrer, J. Dieslel, J. DeVeuve, T. Kauf man, S. Shaver, M. Krauslcopf, J. McEvoy, J. Ray, S. LaMar, A. Fry, J. Marble, L. Wade. First row L. Amirian, A. Schmidf, D. Soares, B. Baer, J. Langworlhy, J. Lowe, C. Belz, S. Thurman, B. Cox, L Brakesman, S. Glunz, M. Minfo, K. Kremen. alifornia Scholarship Federation SENIOR PRIYILEGE CARD HOLDERS - Top row, left lo right: B. Lyon, N. Verhaaren, L. Kromer, P. Niunguna, L. BucIcwal+er, K. MacMichael, J. McEvoy, L. Lehman, J. Thompson, J. Craig, K. Sargeni, P. Rumwell, C. Burdick, G. Winkler, T. Nelson, D. Rye, D. Jernigan. Third row: A. Molhershead, M. Hurlburf, V. Cook, L. Spears, T. Newcomb, C. Houghlon, J. Schenclc, J. Ramsey, A. Schenclr, C. Mendell, B. Baer, E. Seiiz, T. Morrin, G. Wide- man, F. Guliclc, G. Nolie. Second row: M. Claude-Ferber, J. S+ephens, C. Thompson, B. Roberfs, J. Ray, J. Burr, L. Duncan, A. Hommowun, I. Tabaia, R. Barker, J. deVerve, B. Grad, K. Arnold, J. Diesfel, S. Glunz, C. McClinIoclc, G. Shafer, K. Sfengel. First row: L. Bralcesmen, B. Cox, K. Siolund, L. Amirian, A. Schmidi, J. Oglesby, S. Farring+on, C. Baron, T. Planting, M. Krauskopf, B. Morris, S. LaMar, K. Peffy, C. Collopy, D. Lee, K. Bohrer, M. Wren. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION, SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS - Top row. left to right: T. Damask, P. Hones. G. Masreller, T. Wiedman, B. Campbell, C. Epsfein, D. Gross, D. Waples, P. Johnson, A. Kinderman, N. Robinson, J. Novelli, D. Johnson, M. Merrill, M. Pribble. 'Third row: R. lreson, J. Belloli, C. Largeman, A. Capron, S. Jones, J. Bark, J. Head, J. Davison, A. Cornell, C. Clark, D. Morrin, N. Robinson, W. Bush, J. Jones, L. Ranlz, N. David, S. Hammond. Second row: Miss Sanders, sponsor, M. Eliason, C. Voorheis, S. Sharp, G. Rogers, M. Haugse, M. DeLury, M. Wein sfein, B. Finch, C. Godfrey, M. Corbefl, R. Ruegg, K. Wilson. Firsf row: J. Luebs, J. Herriol, S. VanValkenburgh, M. Bland, L. Breen, J. Slangen- berger, D. Brumbaugh, J. Davison, L. Boll, S. Levy. Senior Privilege Card Holders SENIOR PRIVILEGE CARD COMMITTEE - Top row, left to right: S. Milchell, S. Rogers, B. Nash. Second row: N. Ver- haaren, K. Bohrer. First row: J. Wilbur, M. Gross, J. Herz. SENIOR PRIVILEGE CARD HOLDERS - Top row, Ieff fo righf: C. Gels, J. Schullz, G. Gardner, J. Koch, S. Mifchell, M. Trifon, D. Jacobson, K. Hinkley, S. Hubbard, W. lngibrilson, L. Kuhn, B. Rolhchild, H. Engle, J. Wilbur, J. Sfory, P. Kiraly. Firsf row: J. Grimes, S. Shaner, C. Sfock, A. Fry, J. Sherlz, T. Kauffman, E. Teal, S. Thurman, S. Johnson, C. King, J. Lowe, S. Donnely, J. Sledmen, C. Kershaw, B. Spencer, L. Ransler. 93 l.F.C. - Top row, leff fo righl' A. Capron, R. Muller, S. Jones, C. Ramos, T. Dolan, A. Gibson, S. Dworlrin, J. D. Rawcliff, B. Nash, J. Walker, N. Robinson, S. Palmer, G. Wideman. Third row: P. Nsuguna, J. Wilber, J. Woodhams A. Cornell W. Bush A. Goheen K. Colvin K. Schonborn. Second row: N. Robinson, E. Jones, B. Jo Redding, J. Masfeller, W. Ingibrifson Burr, nson J Grimes J Kaufman L Kuhn S. Brill, M. Peffef, G. Raffel, J , , , , , h , . , . . . S. Shaver, J. Oglesby, A. Smith, M. Ferber, L. Geiz, K. PeHy, C. MacMillan. Firs? row: Mrs. Crary, Sponsor, K. G-Iunz, D. Zimmerman, J. Sfephens K. Philbrick, F. Pennell, S. Glunz, N. Verh aare n, C. Callopy, A. Prachandadee. Exchange Students John Hamm Carlos Ramos Maria-Claude Ferber +0 Holland from Cosla Rica from France . School Year '60-'bl School Year '60-'bl Summer 60 Rober+ Cooley fo France School Year '60-'6I FOREIGN STUDENTS - Leff fo rigllf: K. Gyllenberg, Finland: Krufein, Sanliago, Chile: A. Prachankadee, Bangkok, Thailand: P. Niunguna, Kenya, Africa: C, Perrel-Genfil, Zurich, Swifzerlandg H. Mazen, Alexandria, E 1'. 94 QYP Boys' Block ' Top row. leff io riqhi: J. Craig, J. Alcey, R. Langfelder, D. Dingler, C. Zinser, M. Wrigl'1+, H, Kellogg, G, Hansen, D. Minor, P. Duisenberg, C. Leib. Third row: B. Nasl1,W. Hewlell, J. Haavilc, K. Offerby, E. Senfer, B. Hurlberf. Second row: S. Palmer, R. Brandi, J. Hunl, T. Horn, S. Smiih, T. TalboH, D. PeHigrew, E. Sei'rz, B. Baum. Firsf row: G. Pa++on, J. Thompson, B. Rolhsclwild, P. Lerch, D. Hoe-fer, J. Greven, S. Moreno, R. LiHle, J. Guissi. Top row, leff fo righi: D. Reed, M. Reinmiller, G. MacFarland, G. Williams, J. Orr, K. Hinckley, G. Nolle, C. Bell, G. Kerber, J. Twelvefrees, P. Mahurin. Second row: D. Bouion, T. Horaclc, S. Rogers, B. Shoeheclrer, S. Moss, F. Ammann, J. McCracken, B. Kingman. Firsf row: D. Rifchey, E. Venn-Walson, C. Keenen, F. Earnhardi, G. Parker, R. Boris, S. Henriques. Aquacade Pep Committee Top row I fo r: S. Mafhis, J. Emerick, F. PIaHo, B. Perigo, B. Ausiin, N. Ausfin, K. Davis, S. Mi+cheII. Second row I to r: S. Gardner, J. Henoch, S. Bewick, C. Fisher, B. Sievens, A. Lee, L. Kuhn. First row I fo r: M. Duffy, P. Veffer, T. Lane, N Force,L. Bishop, L. Husion, M. Blank, G. Wilson. Top row, I to r: J. Sfedman, M. Price, S. Ruppenihal, G. Kerber, J. Novelli, J. Guissi. Second row, I to r: J. Jenin, L. Gardner, C. Chrisfensen. J. Belli, C. King, S. Johnson, P. MacGregor, B. Sianion. Firsf row, I fo r:B. Baer, G. Fregulia, J. Miller, D. Guy, M. Baer, N. Wheeler, C. Codding. Missing: C. Ohiinger. AQUACADE - Top rof, left fo rlgllf: B. Slanlon, J. Graham, K. Chrisfensen, P. Muller, C. Clark, J. Miller, D. Guy, M. Milbank. Second row: J. Jennings, B. Houk, L. Winch, Mrs. Gauischi, S. Van Vallcenburgh, P. Kiraly, D. Zimmerman, K. McCullough. Firsf row: J. Wheeler, G. Raffel, P. Besser, J. Belli, S. Thurman, M. Hurlburl, E. Teale, S. Johnson. Girls ' Block 2 GIRLS' BLOCK P - Top row, left fo rlgllf: K. Arnold, J. DeVeuve, J. Sherelz, C. Boyefle, J. Diesfel. First row: B. Grad, L. Spears, S. LaMar, J. Ray. Aquacade Board AQUACADE BOARD - Top row, left to right: P. Besser, E. Teale. Second row: J. Wheeler, P. Kiraly, Mrs. Gauischi. Firsf row: S. Johnson, D. Guy. JJ 97 Qi FINANCE CLERKS - Top row, left ro right: A. Capron, T. Nelson. CO-OP SELLERS- Top row, left fo right: Firsl' row: R. Wheeler, T. Damask, Mrs. Maynard. Missing: J. Hunls- M. Moore, B. Lowman. First row: S. Bernel, berger. C. Kirkharl. SOCIAL PLANNING COMMITTEE - Top row, Ieff fo right: M. Duffy, C. Clark, C. Gamage, J. Novelli, L. Lehmann, C. Mendell, M. Gross. Firsf row: J. Israel, A. Roberls, J. Taylor, A. Lee, S. Plummer. Missing: K. Kershaw. ASSEMBLY BOARD - Top row, left to right: R. Mobley, A. Gibson, gRUNCH CQMMITTEE -Tgp I-qw, leff fg G. Kerber, M. Crady. Firsl row: B. Slroheclcer, C. Pizzuli, P. Giussi, righh J, Deigfelv J, Feldnerl B, Grad, J, M. Lasarev, S. Tripp. Missing: H. Brown, D. Jacobson, R. Muller. SI-,el-e+1, Firsf row: Mrs, Maynard, L. Spears, S. LaMar. SOUND CREW - Top row. Ieff fo right: S. Rogers, D. Morlon, S. Nicholas, B. Tompkins, J. Masfeller, R. Halberg. Firsf row: Mr. Barr, sponsor, D. Lion, D. Tam, D. Banker, D. Krupp. TRACK OFFICIALS ASSOCIATION - Top row, Ief? To righf: J. Burr, C. Houglifon, K. Schneider, L. Sclmiizer, B. Breedlove J. Kruss, J. Oglesby, L. Kuhn, A. Fry, P. Emerson, A. Smiilw. Firsf row: M. Claude-Ferber, G. Shafer, M. Loring, J. Brady, P Kiraly, D. Soares, L. Amirian, M. Minio, A. Schmidf, S. Niles. we ' ff' Q Ab it -, ' , if W: G xx' . ' ? , , fl I -- ,. l w , .- Y. f',g,, Q Q 1 in 'Y' if 'zi .l3!. A ' STAGE CREW - Top row, left to right: K. Smith, J. AUDIO-VISUAL CREW - Top row, left fo right: D. Fisher. Firsf row: R. Buckhoui, R. Freeman. Jernigan, D. Tam, B. Gibson. Firsf POW! Mr. Barr, spon- sor, D. Sebasiian, l. Todsen, S. Salsbury. , n nik FORUM CLUB - Top row, left to right: J. Wilbur, J. Stedman, K. Schneider, S. Dworkin, J. Schneider, E. Seitz, A. Capron, A. Gibson, D. Brown, J. Stephens. Second row: Mr. Similian, A. Kennedy, N. Page, S. Brill, J. Masteller, J. Burr, L. Kuhn, A. Goheen, J. Herz, S. Thiermann. Third row: S. Murdock, J. Grimes, J. Marble, A. Schmidt, N. Verhaaren, K. Kremen, J. Luebs, J. Davison, S. Niles. Missing: D. Clark, P. Fry, L. Huston, J. Niles, C. Ramos, N. Robinson, K. Schonborn. S f 1. K F. r ,gs A RIFLE CLUB - Top row, left to right: ART SEMINAR - Top row, left to right: M. Day, J. Belloli, J. Masleller, P. Fry, E. Ward R. Brandi' C, Medlen, Firgf fgwg R, F,-ee. First row: Mr. McLean, A. Seccombe, L. Wade, A. Goheen, W. Bush, M. Corbett. Missing man. B, Nash, M, GQI1-wr, K. Schneider, 5. Cohen, C. Godfrey, J. Maleycek. 1 BRIDGE CLUB - Top row, left to right: A. Lee, G. Wideman, B. Kremen, P. Neustadler, Mr. Ruble, A. Capron, R. Brandt, J. Herriol. First row: K. Walker, P. Kossoris, S. Thierman, J. Brady, J. Wilbur, J. Burr, J. Luebs, K. Kremen. Missing: C. Brenner, R. Gunn, W. lngibrilson, D. Schreck, M. Krauskopf, K. Loveless, A. Mofhershead, E. Reese. IW 3 PQ L Q' +551 v'f' lf' i 6' 15 1,3 B J Of? If T7 HOMEMAKING CLUB - Top row, leff fo righf: C. Imbornone, R. Devou, N. David, J. Bowan, J. Dragg, M. Eliason, C. Voorheis Second row M Young, K. Norman, D, Packer, E. Spencer, B. Grad, J, Ray, J. Dies+el, S. Farringlon. Flrsl' row: B. Morris, R. Wheeler, l. Holldobler S Salsbury Arnold, K. Davis , J. Kennedy. f Ifltilhl ill LATIN CLUB OFFICERS - Top row, left fo right: C. Burdick, C. Lampe, N. Robin- GERMAN CLUB -- Top row. left fo right B Herriof son, C. Epsfein, L. Teeple. Firsl' row: B. Chuck, S, Ker, J. Sfangenberger, Miss Schmidl, J. Easfrnan, D. Schreck, B. Preslon. First row J Herriol G, Jones, M. Minfo, M. Michalski. M. .,,,,,,,,.,, , ., ,,H,Ma1en,A,K9nnedy PLAY CAST - Top row, left fo right: D. Gross, P. Neuslader, A. Capron, J. Novelli, L. Johnson, N. Robinson, J. Guissi. First row: Mr. Fenwick, sponsor, B. Breedlove, W. Grieder, L. Kuhn, J. Graham, D. Dreilian, A. Schmidl, P. Muller. X 3, .J Eff--X351 5 B -R f . is 1,4-gsf-1-.., is -3 r is 1 i - ' fl Q k'f' i .. K , 2. . , f ,- we 2- Xe , iff ny SEQ XIX X X.-X X :-ig? lie? X f x .X X..g ,, . , , f -4w'.e-Xg1s..,z,a- f - - fr - T :N X, .. X ,f--...J X xi.. 7 X ,. 2 . : ' -- in 4- E PH-OT0 Cl-UB - TOP POW. left to right: J. Lucy, P. JR. RED CROSS-Top row, left to right: L. Benedetti Elliott, S. Luthy, Mr. Engelcke. First row: G. Sibley, T. Newcomb, J. Bohnsoclc, M. Haugse. Second row: B. Boutin, P. Larson. Missing: M. Gustafson, B. Palmer, A. Motherghead, M. Buka, W. Grieder, J, Saitto. G- Haselllne- Third row: L. Kromer, J. Novelli, L. Zobel. FUTURE NURSES CLUB - Top row, left to right: L. Benedetti, J. lngibritson, L. Montague. Second row: E. Hung, S. Mentzer, N. Milne, L. Zobel, First row: J. Blair, R. Wheeler, E. Spencer, A. McWhorter, J. Sailta. Missing: J. Alrey. MATH CLUB - Top row, left to right: D. Johnson, B. Herriof, D. Hofstadler, J. Bertram, D. Bardsley, W. Forsythe, F. Guliclc R. Keeney. First row: J. Huntsberger, D. Waples, G. Bardsley, E. Feinberg, J. Herriot, C. Brenner, Mr. Parker, K. Seifert Missing: S. Jones, R. Chuck, R. Freeman. FRENCH CLUB - Top row, left to right: C. Sfoianovich, A. Gibson, R. lreson, D. Hofsfadfer. Second row: C. Voorheis, M. Minfo, J. Wilbur, N. Page, A. Golaeen, S. Murdock, Miss Sanders. First row: K. Kremen, C. Delareu, D. Soares, M. Hurlbul, J. Marble, J. Burr. Q4 Q. 4.35 Mt., 1-my .wr , 513' L ff s R in Q.. 4 B 9 f g, . Q M First row: J. Oglesby, D. Waferman, V. Kuhn, J. Woodhams, M. Loring, M. Blank. USIC APPRECIATION CLUB - Top row, left to right: C. Largman J. Berfram K. Sargenl, K. Rilclney, J. Lucy, B. Palmer 'ir BAND 1 Top row, left to right: R. Paulson, B. While, J. Walker, E. NOTll1, J. Bertram, M. Terry, G. Bardsley. Third row: C. Haney, K. Sargeanl, K. Rilclwie, B. Palmer, B. Herriol, W. Hewlell, T. Wiedman. Second row: W. Forsythe, C. Largman. M. Loring, J. Lucy, L. Sclmilzer, M. Krauskopf, S, Levy. First row: D. Faville, B, Bishop, J. Oglesby, M. Blank, C. Benlley, D. Wa+erman, J. Jones, R. lreson. CHCIR - Top row, lef? fo righf: E. Hopper, L. Ilceliorn, B. Gill, P. Wacldel, E. Davis, J. Akey, S. Dworlcin, P. Malwurin. Third row: J. Blou+, C. Nylund J. Schenclc, H. Engle, S. Hull, L. Lacey, C. +eGroen. Second row: K. Cole, D. Lyle, S. Friich, C. Langle, J. Ramsell, J. Taylor, K. Philbriclc, R. Holiday L. Schroyer. Firsi row: M. Wren, P. MacGregor, J. Feldner, K. Sfengle, M. Monfori, C. Ohliger, M. Koehler, J. Jennings. Choir Dance Band DANCE BAND - Top row. Ieff fo righh G. Ball, K. Sargenl, R. Doane, E. Semones, R. Sfone. Second row: Mr. Sclwuchaf, D. Faville, W. While, J. Walker, R. Caullc. First row: R. Keeney, J. Nicolino, A. Loveless, E. Norfh, C. Andrus, B. Bishop. IO4 5 .. I CHOIR - Top row, leff fo righli J. Guissi, P. Rumwell, J. Alcey, S. Kyne, R. Pallerson, C. Medlen, D. Horn, J, Almgren, A, Sclmenlc, L. Buclrwalfer Third row: J. Janin, B. Sclwuclwal, L. Bi:.l1op,C. Houglwlon, J. Allcinson, P. Pfrrring, C. Williams, S. Baxler. Second row: J. Diamond, C. Kimball, L Sugden, K. Davis, B. Prenlice, S. Belli, M. Ruegg, S. Grannis, C. Suelos, A. l'lam'n, Firsf row: L. Boll, P. Poflier, E. Wasserman, M. Krauslcopf, S. Sher wood, M. Monfgomory, R. Shore, S. Salsberry, M. Blanlc. Choir Orchestra M sfri .f 'J' we , . ORCHESTRA - Top row, leff fo right: Mr. Shuchai, W. While, F. Saier, M. Milbank, P. Milbank, E. Anderson, T. Wiedman, M, Terry. First row: K. Haroldson, M, Blank, S. Bewiclx, C. Lanqle, J. Oglesby, M. Loring, M. Williis, K. Rainer. I05 -3 31 s. .'XE'Nl3i'Wi . K f?1i2'i5f.fRY ' W . 1 3? fiaxkgfi 5 2'-1i'.?1i'if5'15 33 , .L , .s,,g.sM5.N. Hs .fx ri f R W L Q- 1 J ' r 'L -gg- 155-ifigzi 7.-x sif ' Q5 l.C.C. - Top row, left ro right: Mrs. Sfanga, P. Pering, L. Bishop, W. Griecler, S, Hunf, R. Masters, J. PoHer, K. McLaughlin, J. Bower, L. Speaks. Second row: G. Raffel, S. Sharp, M. Baer, J. Belli, H. Engle, J. Ray, I. Holldobler. First row: L. Wade, B. Chuck, J. McEvoy, K. Peffy, C. Collopy. ,f K' -'N BONZER COVES - Top row. left to righrz M. Miller, S. Siurla, S. Ulander, M. Michalski, D. Guy, K. Soave, D. O'Grady L. Ohliger. Third row: K. Walker, L. Boll, L. Nebon, T. Lane, V. Bennell, J. Kerber, J. Henoch, B. Blackwood. Second row: S. Hodges, J. Slephens, V. Cook, J. Wilbur. First row: K. Goff, G. Conwell, J. PoHer, S. Hunl, K. McLaughlin, R. Maslers J. Janin, G. Jennings. C.A. - Top row, leff fo riqllh C. Rach, K. Dullea, T. Norman, G. Wilson, P. Kelly, D. Vogf, B. Houk, J. Alkinscn, P Roberfson, J. Schulz, E. Wasserman, J. Sfrong, C. Polvianov. Second row: Mrs. H. McEvoy, molher sponsor, V, LaHaderne C. Benlley, S. Sharp, L. Elkingfcn, A. Coppock, L. Hansen, C. Slock, R. Barker, K. MacMichael, C. Boyelf, N. Verhaaren Firsl' row: J. McEvoy, L. Brakesman, B. Cox, S, Ambrose, B. Chuck, J. Breen, C. Collopy, S. Glunz, P. Luebke, S. Bewick, A Hommowun, S. Townsend. DIGAMMA KAPPA - Top row. Ieff fo right: M. Coublucq, I. Holldobier, S. HuII, M. Hill, I. Duncan, G. Shafer, J. Mumford, C. Imbornone, J. Wrighf, P. Boyle. First row: L. Wade, L. Krufein, C. Fisher, S. Apker, I. Todson, L. Speaks, J. Hopkins, J. Mafecek. G.l.G. - Top row, Ieff fo right: B. Scherer, L. Chrisiie, K. Wes+aII, M. Eliason, C. Voorhis, B. McCIin+ocIc, G. Zweirline, K McCIinIocIr, J. SaiHa, R. Landshoff, J. Bowen. Second row: M. Small, M. Cluie, L. Kromer, C. Hubbari, J. Locke, S. McMon agel M. Sione, P. Kiraly, C. Davis, M. Buka, A. Trueblood, B. Perigo. Firsf row! N. Verhaaren, K. Bohrer, S. Baxfer, K. Pefry C. Plummer, D. Packer, S. Shores, J. Isreal, B. Spencer, B. Baer. 4 ...if A 'Q mf. 1815 L.T.A. - Top row. left fo righf: J. Ramsey, W. Grieder, G. Raffel, N. Page, M. PeHif, J. S+orey, L. Bishop, J. Jennings, J. BIair, P. Raffel, J. lngibri+son, J. Herz. First row: C. Raffel, M. Minfo, A. Schmidf, M. HurIbur+, J. Blair, J. McLeod, J. Bohn- sack, D. Omelka, S. Grannis, M. Haugse, R. Marfin. R.l.F. - Top row. left fo rlghf: M. Grover, D. Riley, K. Cole, D. Pelerson, K. Chrislensen, C. 'feGroen, C. Ohliger, M. Baer, D. Allen, L. Winch, K. Davis, S. Gardner, S. Hamlin, D. Crowell, L. Huslon. First row: N. Rolfe, C. Chrislensen, P. Mac- Gregor, S. Frilch, E. Teale, P. Besser, S. Thurman, S. Johnson, L. Gardner, L. Klay, N. Fennelly, J. Belli, C. Border, C.Bel1, M. Wren. S.A. - Top row, left to right: B. Wilson, L. Benede++i, S. Lidga+e, E. Aus+in, D. Ollerson, B. Bryanl, C. Sfevens, L. Eldredge, K. Welly, M. Wilson. Second row: Mrs. Ray, sponsor, L. Buclcwaller, B. Ausfin, J. Schenck, N. Auslin, A. Schenclc, L. Gegen, K. Edson, D. Roberlson, J. Auslin, S. Donnelly. First row: H. Maevers, J. Ray, l. Allen, E. Pefly, C. Parker, H. Engle, M. Weinslein, P. Pering, L. Spears, J. Sherelz, J. DeVeuve, L. Sherman. Q. 5 5 55 .s hi Q? TRI G's - Top row. leff fo righf' K. Schippmann, P. Jensen, S. Belli, N. David, B. Morris, S. Garrelf, K. McCullough. Firsf row: D. Walerman, J. Graham, C. Nylund, S. Sanders, L. Schnilzer, J. Masilc, L. Persson. A ' V x av ' Q is A fy, 4' 'ir Sports Dedication varsiiy foofball sophomore 'ioolball varsiiy wa+er polo ,sophomore wafer polo cross couniry varsiiy gymnasiics ir. varsi+y gymnaslics 'rennis varsi'l'y baske+ball b baskefball wres+ling varsify baseball sophomore baseball 'hack varsiiy swimming b swimming c swimming- Coach Fisher Every once in a while a man comes along who is loved and respecled by all 'lhai' lcnow him. Such a man is Wes Fisher. Since he sfarfed his coaching career here af Paly six years ago, he has gained fhe respecf of coaches and afhlefes fhroughoul' 'lhe Bay Area. A+ ihe end of las'I' year he was chosen Hugh MacWil- liams' successor as head coach of fhe varsiiy foofball feam. Since he himself had once played foofball for fhe green and while, lhis was fhe answer 'l'o one of his fondesl' wishes. Buf lhis dream was noi 'lo come 'l'rue, for +wo weeks aHer fhe siarl' of fall praclice he was siriclren ill. This refired him 'For fhe res'I' of fhe season. We of ihe Madrono, however, wish fo express our grafifude ingfhis dedicaiion fo Coach Fisher 'For his ex- 'lended loyal supporf which was manifesi' even 'lhrough his illness. i KK., ,,,,,,L.f,,4,-1 J-, ,W ,., vfzwdlx 2' v ,. vw L4 .. m k ' ww' bf, if ,ky V4 ,745 .QQ ,fp :fi it, 'il ,, Q 15 if f Q , b 24 x S 4 , W .,.zi,r t - 5 W N -M ,UI ,135 3, S N 1 J' 32 al . n A. Qu , ,S f - I KN -vw Q- 1i,11:5b,, . .fh- '. 'W Fr .Q A 1 V' X , L .1 pl Q-1-f 1 rj-,gg- 5 ' g' Q K -- x 'F f . 4. .T , , . , ww - v Aa UU? -rx, -v x 1 .. , X W ,N VX , , :f ,Q 'F , 1. Y 2. ,K , , Q f . 1 fs, 'kv - , X hx Q M- 0' N . m.A,.g,4U a W I 43 L ,, f ' f ' ,T-,S 1 'fs- + s if I ,f W-fb 5+ A . - . f, .W 3 j 1. Va hx ' ,, Q 5 f . . f f , R , , iw W ,W 5 m, px .M -ew ,A - 1 X. 'At f Y 1 ' ' vga ' f bk Q'- 1 sh 'W Mtwftaxg- k , ' kv .1 ,Q . 5 ' I ' Q' ' M If 'X , ' ' , YA - 2 1 K ..-if , - Q A 7 , 1, M 1 ' 3. rf 1 M . Q, fy ' M , Q 7 , H' K 'K . .h 5 A. X , -. mf A -If f A , xr. , I +A is JN ..t., - ,N ,. N K Y . . F ., ., s N R lv- 1 x , X ,f J R M . L as 3 1 . , is Q . .. N . 'Q rm . . X 8 Y LLy.1 ,Q . ng V ,'L I gi iw.: izh ' .A v K ,f U Q A y P A y 4 ,Wa 5 fi c.-A 55 H 13 B 6 7 ' i 1 i s Q ' T if ig 1'A J J A 1 S i ,,, -Q If '51 3 7 7 3 'arf 'WHHHP' Firsf.row: 6: Greven, B. Whife, T. Horn, D. Talboff, J. Twelvefrees, S. Moss, S. Adams, J. Powers. Second row: C. Haid, K. Tiernan, J. Konrady, C- Vlfl. C- Rlfchey, V. Vaughn, J. Orr, C. Leib. Third row: B. Kingman, B. Twelvefrees, J. Craig, S. Cosfello, D. Wahle, J. Alrey, S. Church. Strong Vikes Finish Successful Season Foofball fever ran high af Paly fhis year as fhe Varsify Foofball Team iusf missed a share of fhe S.P.A.L. fifle. If Sequoia, fhe number one feam in Norfhern California, had nof played ifs besf game of fhe season againsf us on Thanksgiving day, parf of fhe League crown would have been ours. In spife of fhis, fhe Vilces of 60 are considered one of fhe besf feams ever fo play for Palo Alfo High. We finished fhe season wifh a 7-2 record. Our losses were fo Cubberley and league leading Sequoia. On fhe ofher hand we smashed Harry Ells, Norfh Salinas, Carlmonf, Ravenswood, Woodside, Sf. Francis, and Menlo-Afherfon. All of fhese games were slighfly one-sided due fo our hard-roclc defensive feam which, excepf for Carl- A monf, never gave up more fhan 90 yards a game. A fofal of 27 men were named fo fhe All-S.P.A.L. Team. One-fhird of fhese were from Paly, showing Asn' Coach 'lim Fairchild Coach Mercer confers wifh players during Sequoia crucial. v . -we sew-Nwf,.,-wwe .. ..,. -F g k i in . W - r mL A- ,1,, fe fl ' - Y . , - .' f ,..- Q. . . K A ', r. Ayb 4 Q M ii -V b y - . k, , u Q-L, . . R buy. Q m y 1 V7 . .,.' x H Qicbg- P 5 ' '13 L. Q i f --7-1. gil ? H is - B .X ii-1' -' I ' -' F3 , F7 in-13 wi A vs -P WA? 1. - .flhx H H 4 ii . - . fix A L -. ll - A A ml , A . ,I e N film: fi fp..U:.lA ,,:M..., - - , - First row, left to righ: F. Earnhari, M. Trifon, P. Shalleck, S, Fri+ch, D. Hoefer, G. Hansen, M. Wrighi, J. Fisher. Second row:M. Cline, P. Lerch, C. Bell, B. Boaz, J. Dodds, H. Bull, K. Oiferby, B. Wilike, E. Venn-Waison. Third row: R. Holmes, H. Kellogg, S. Hubbard, J. Creferolo, T. Talbofi, L. Church, J. Hunf, E. Hollis. again +he dominence we shared wi+h Sequoia over fhe league. Harry Hook Kellogg for fhe second 'lime was named Isl s+ring end. ln addifion lo All-League, Kellogg received All-Mid Peninsula llsi' Slringl, All-Norlh Coasl llsl Slringi, and All-Norfhern California l2nd S'I'ringi honors. Joining him on 'ihe S.P.A.L. honor squad were: Paul Huff Lerch, ace guard and middle-linebacker and besi blocker on ihe Peninsula: Craig Bell, fackle, one of fhe genuine hard-noses of lhe League: and Jon Crefarolo, our oulsfanding Junior Quarferback. Three of Mercer's Moses were named fo ihe 2nd Team. They were: Ron Holmes, fhe long-pass calching experlg Big John Twelveirees, a lough man fo move, and Charlie Banana legs Haid, our sfarfing offensive cenler. Jerry Greven, 'I'he fough li++le guy who deserved more recognilion 'lhan he gol, and Sleve Adams, shorl' bui' powerful 'full- back, received Honorable Meniion honors. If you wanled +o see pure in+es+ional for+ifude, you should have seen fhese fwo play agains+ a gianl +eam like Sequoia. Ken+ Tiernan, Sieve Moss, Fred Earnhardl, Carl Vi+i, Craig Ri+chey, Kerry OHerby, Dave Hoefer, Jack Power, and laie-comer Bob Wl1i'H'ke all added fo lhe +eam's success in lhe backfield. ln 'rhe line Scofi Cos+ello, Chuck The Toe Leib, Jerry Akey, Billy While, George Hansen, Mike Wrighl, Bob Boaz, S+eve Frilch, Malcolm Trifon, Sid Hubbard, Buck Kingman, Jerry Orr, Bob Twelvefrees, Jeff Fisher and Von Dale Vaughn were all of greaf value. Craig Rifchey scores our lone fouchdown againsi Sequoia. Head Coach Alberl Mercer II3 Q L WX , s,,,..p f -1 -mug V 1-'Inq 1 --'mn , '-'mr A M1 if Paul Lerch leads fough lillle Sieve Adams around rigl1+ end as Craig Bell cufs down an opponenl in 'flue Woodside viclory. Scoreboard PALY as 32 HARRY ELLS PALY e 2I N.sALlNAs as PALY as CARLMONL s PALY sua CUBBERLEY as PALY areas WOODSIDE as PALY 52 RAVENSWODD PALY s s s44 sT.FRANcls PALYW s, as 7 sEQuolAsas..sss Kenl Tiernan, flue +eam's mos+ inspiralional player, shakes off a defender and booms for a sizeable gain in +he Cubberley con+es+. ,r ',,f Summary of League Games Mm, Carlmonfz Scoring on long aerials l28, 34, and 80 yardsl fhe pow- erful Vikings homered fhe Scofs ouf of Hod Ray Field. On fhe 80 yard 'loss-Creferolo fo Twelvefrees-nof a defender was sfanding as John loffed fhe pigskin some 60 yards! The game showed fhaf Paly needed some work on defense as Carlmonf, lead by Halverson and Gadskill, gained some l92 yards rushing. Cubberley: If was fhe enemy's furn fo homer on fhis black Friday. Woodside: The weak Wildcafs descended on fo Hod Ray hop- ing fo add fo fhe Vikings woes. Af fhree o'clock fhey sfood a chance, for a fofal of six Isf sfringers were injured. Buf fhe Norse- men. paced by fhe running of FirepIug Adams, complefely over- whelmed fhe Cafs. Adams ran for I44 yards and 3 fouchdowns in pacing fhe Vike affack, which fofaled 396 yards. Crefarolo com- plefed I3 of I6 passes for I46 yards and fwo fouchdowns. Ravenswood: The score was I9 fo 0 before fhe midgef Troians gof off fheir firsf play from scrimmage. Led by fhe mighfy defen- sive line-headed by Lerch, Bell, and All-American Harry Kellogg- 'lhe Vikes made Ravenswood fumble a fofal of 9 fimesl Paly sfruck for only one long fouchdown wifh a 68 yard pass from Joshua Moss fo Bob Twelvefrees. M-A: Craig Rifchey refurned fo full fime acfion, picking up I05 yards in fhe mud. Helped by 5 Menlo-Afherfon fumbles fhaf ended up under Paly players, 'Ihe Vikes remained in confenfion for fhe league fifle. A fumble lafe in fhe game sef up fhe clincher. Sf. Francis: This was nof a league game, buf if showed fhe S.P.A.L.'s dominafion over fhe C.A.L. as fhe green machine rolled over 'Ihe hapless Lancers from Mf. View. Leading only 20-I4 af fhe half, fhe Vikes sformed back fo score 20 more poinfs affer fhe infermission. PaIy's big fough line ran over fhe famed McNeilly- Luddy defensive-end combinafion as every fouch down was scored by an inifial end sweep. Sequoia: An underdog in every sense of fhe word fhe Palo Alfo Varsify mel' fhe huge Cherokees from Redwood Cify in Sfanford Sfadium before 28,000 fans. The snarling Vikings held fhe famed Sequoia running affack fo only 89 yards. The Vikes were fhe only feam fo lead Sequoia af any fime all season. This game ended whaf Dick O'Conner called fhe besf year for foofball on fhe Peninsula in fhe lasf decade.'I The Paly foofball players were sad fo see if go. Adams gefs nailed. Lerch closes in. The Injury Bench. Creferolo is sfopped. Kellogg breaks loose , is Q . H . K Q-SQ . - 6 X, f , ' V 4 . x Q, ,W . .Q 1 fx f 157 K Q s f A me .X Q, , 5 2.- .. Q. .!?gS.i. ,,?, - ,J X !'9 'bl3'i07Q 'T, V Ai 'T K' K g . 'xii +36 fs1?'. in q ' 5 kv Q fi Fx Q. .4 ' , Q I W, ,,-M ..-.5 Q 3 f Y Nx tg .M fw -4.2-.Q img' Q5 wx if we if M 3 QF il.:-'v XE. kr W iii I ar yr, A 'url 731.0 . Fits! row: P, Wadell, C. Hammer, D. Virello, J. Sfoner, D. Schump. Second row: J. Sieinhari, P. Aronson, J. Florence, C. Keenan, S. Calla- han. Third row: Coach P. Bafaille, E. Horack, D. Bouion, S. Mi+chelI, S. Rogers, K. Edwards, L. Walick. Fourth row: G. Willians, P. Siein- har1',G. Nolfe, B. Baum, G. MacFarland, S. Blinn. Splish, Splash, Smash! This was fhe 'lone of Paly's highly spirifed Varsify Wafer Polo +eam who 'Finished +he season wi+h an even six wins-six losses, four+h place in fhe S.P.A.L. record. Complefing 'lheir Wafer Polo careers +his year were Gary MacFarland, 'Phe scrappy second sfring All- S.P.A.L. guard: Sfeve Mifchell, 'rhe swiff moving cap+ain of 'lhe 'reamg Sfeve Rogers, Paly's fine fhree year goalie: and George Nolfe, +he +all, dark, and gruesome guard. Pele S+einhar'l' also ended his career early in +he season wi'I'h an unforfunaie aH'aclr of Mono- nucleosus. Coming up from fhis year's firsi' sfring feam +o aid in obiaining +he S.P.A.L. Cham- pionship 'For nexl' year are John Sleinharf, Topper Horaclc, and Chop Keenan. Coach Bafaille feels +ha+ wifh +hese fhree plus +he fine sophomores, Paly should +ake +he league nexi' year. Coach Paul Bafaille The Firs+ Sfringers l . l .. i A -V f- .-- - M.. .,,,......,,...N,.....- - M.-...W Q ,W sw - ,, sf f .9 ol ' ' ,faces ' S ?-of f -1 . ...S . : .H .3.,. .-t 'Q ,g gf r 0. and Q .. Q xglf..fY rf 1. V . 0 A H fi .V 'A L Jig' . ...gow ., 1346433 .11 8,4 YL: ,110 be ,. 5. -Q Diff' I ,ug ,,. ,,,wf,v, : ' . i , ,M ,e V . ,, . Q Q- ' W ' X ' ' 1 ,QA . .-Q I ' N N '. .- -, - .V E . g . ' 6 ff- r . .., r ' g X, X , g M' . II7 ,-'Z :ri ,F Tlx Firsf row: C. McCrary, P. Rinehardf. Second row: G. Sibley, T. Keeble, B. Johnson. Third row: Coach P. Baiaille, J. Thoils, T. Brown, R. Ea- glelon, T. Posf. Sophomore Water Polo The I9b0-6I Sophomore Wa+er Polo +eam was +he besl' +ha+ Paly has had for many years. I+ was a bil' unpredicfable buf il' had 'I'he poleniial fo fake +he league. As if +urned oul' +he Sophos came up wi+h a 9 wins, 3 losses, 3rd place in l'he S.P.A.L. record. Among lhose promising players for nex+ year are +he all around and All S.P.A.L. Carl Mccrary, 'I'he second sfring All S.P.A.L. forward and guard Tom Posl and Tom Brown, and Sfeve Roger's relief as goalie, Paul Rinehard+. Nexf year's Varsiiy feam should be well wor'l'h wa+ching! McCrary scoresl Coach 'lallcs H' over wi+h fhe Varsify I s I Pi 'U L H. r Wx IJ A Q Q' ef is , , ' is S A 4? ,xxx A J i 2 -- V sk N N 2' ' ,V 5 N ,if , J m L Ly LV , ' Af ' . J ' ff' ,Q , ' ' Y X 5 V m XA. ' k , A I M 1 WSH .. 1 - T, y ..k.. - ................... . l I 'i...Yx li Fronf: D. Bardsley, G. Bardsley, lManagersl. First row: Coach Jamieson, J. Haavik, R. Muller, R, Perfif, D. Rye, P. Campbell, W. Hewleff, B. Bauer, M. Halberg, J.-Koch. Second row: B. Verhine, D. Hileman, A. Linsley, J. Snyder, P. Harsh, L. Kromer, S. Levy, A. Capron. Third row: R. Barkley, W. George, W. Johnson, P. Becke+?, E. Senier, P. Jones, B. Cowan, J. Shererz. Back row: P. Vance, S. S+edman, D. Ryman, M. Hari, J. Blackman, R. Doane, D. Faville. Harriers Hustle for good Season Once again Paly's cross-coun'rry ream raced +o a successful season. Sfarring off slowly, our runners' pace quickened, crushing some of 'I'he bes+ runners and reams on +he peninsula. Wi+h exceprional men like Wall' HewleH', Jay Haavik, Danny Rye, Roger Muller, and Brian Bauer fhe 'ream did exceedingly well. Coach Jamieson did nor le'r +he loss of many of lasr year's lop runners borher him. He had full coopera+ion from fhe feam and every man performed above his expecrarions. Waller HewleH', a iunior, sef a new course record a+ Sfanford. He now holds 'lhe iunior record wi+h +he amazing 'rime of nine minu+es and forry-fwo and six 'renrhs seconds 'For +he fwo mile. During fhe season rhe feam compered a+ a Carlmonl' meer, +i1ree Cenfer meers a+ Sfanford, SPAL finals, Norfh Coasl' Finals, and lhe Nafional Pos'I' finals. ln 'I'he SPAL sfanding, our varsiry is second, J.V. firsf, and Sophy. second. Al' rhe Norfh Coasf 'final we placed sixfh, and we placed elevenrh in +he na+ion. Our Team, sfill no+ sarisfied, has been running ren fo eighfeen mile road races and en'I'ering fhe comperifion in rhe Al--comers meefs ar Sfanford. Nexr year fhey promise a championship. Righf: Olympic Champion Murry Halbery advises co-caplains Jay Haavik and Jim Koch. I . V K .s-0' ri . ...QA .1, f','9 I '- ' . 3 1 I '-W ff ' 'D r' ' 3? Car Q- if I ' 'B' VV , K Ig, VA.. ' E if , , if s'gq'.a 'Q f - SU 2 .Qrs 'i ' 1 K 4, . A ,R I , ' . I . ' 'X 6 K T .... , K L I , 6 . 4 h-.v P VARSITY GYMNASTICS - First row: R. Daigie, R. Kanazawa, J. Giussi, J. Snyder, K. Gyllenberg. Second row: J. Huston, D. Stone, D. Reeder, C. Juilleraf, B. Lowman. Third row: A. Teeple, K. Edwards, G. Hansen, J. McCracken, R. Thomas, Coach Leslie. Missing: T. Donnelly, J. Sforey. Varsity Gymnastics Jr. Varsity Gymnastics 6 T .. Q J ' ! ,Vi x , 2 f 'ya ts' QL fx 'QI ,sig liryry Y p-'43, JR. VARSITY GYMNASTICS - First row: S. Kodani, P. Larson, A. Davis, K. Sargent, B. Krem.en,.J. Vargas, M. Gusiafson. Second row: C. Heaney B. Marple, D. Payne, C. Hansen, M. Pierce, R. Davis, D. Morfon, T. McQunnn, F. Bago++, K. Rufchle. TE Dunn - Crossleg Cuf Roy Kanazawa - Back Lever Jeff McCracken - Iron Cross Varszty Tenms George Hansen - Double Leg Cui' Jim Hudon -, piroue++e .5 . F 5' sf. ,fs ,i n E A . A L. 'yi Azi, 'ii rf f3?i i ' W V we 'N-wt 1' fm 13 i - . 7 W5 V W 15' .g if I, likilrgvjig up 5 Q e,' V Y an S 5 Back row: Coach Lillard, Eric Seifz, Randy G-o++, Greg Kerber, Gene Sen+er, John Boogaeri, Randolph Musinifch. Front row: Jim Craig, Jon Harris, Gary Paffon, Z. Camaz. A f s 9 4 6 9 Q 05 '94 Yi? 4 r 3' '66 6 I iff 3 3? A ffe' I ? Yi if? P ff if 'iffy f Basketball m 5 A 'Y ASL ., Aff, WSMW , fig f 1 is ,A .igwf-w v in? i .1 .M 4 1 '?w?37 w- 253 Ax ' fav' fm -r f RR Q. Q54-Eltgzi T, Q Y INX, g,f,zg,:'. .Q 3-, Y YF INS WH. iJ 'Y A, .iw X 'N Top row: H. Kellogg, F. Pribble, P. Rumwell, D. Johnson, K. Hinkley, B. Twelveirees, B. Langfelcler. Boffom row: C. Rifchey, B. Sfrohecker, J, Craig, P. Lerch, K. Offerby, K. Tiernan, PU' Coach Clem Wiser wiih Kenl Hinckley, S.P.A.L. Player of 'rhe Year. Varsity Basketball Takes League The year l96l was anofher huge success for Clem Wiser and his Varsi'l'y Baskelball feam. The varsify hoopslers 'finished lhe enlire season wi+h a 23 won, 5 loslg good enough for a number ren ranking in Nor+hern Cali- iornia. ln S.P.A.l.. play, lhe Vikes had a I0 won, 2 losl mark which won +hem lhe S.P.A.L. championship. This is fhe rhird consecufive year fhey have earned l'his disfinclion. Affer sweeping fhrough fheir firs+ five games undefeafed, +he Vikes wenl' info +he Palo Alfo lnvilafional Tournament Whipping such reams as Cubberley and Capuchino, ihe baskefballers wenl on 'ro win fhe firsf place lrophy in one of +he mos+ exciling games of +he year. The Bishop O'Dowd Tournamenl' broughf lhe Vikes fheir firslu loss, and lhey wen'l on 'lo place in lhe consolalion brackel. Af 'rhe end of +he holiday season, every game sfarfed fo counf roward The S.P.A.L. championship. ln 'lheir pre-season polls, lhe newspapermen picked Paly lo finish fhird in 'lhe 'final sfandings, mainly because of lack of heighf. They were soon proved wrong. Going 'lhrough lhe firsl' round of league play undefeafed and losing only +wo of lhe final six games, +he Vikes wound up wi+h 'lheir +hird s+raighl' championship. Palo Al'l'o players also gained many individual honors lhroughoul and ar +he complelion of +he season. Kenl' Hinckley, +he mosf honored Vike, won S.P.A.L. player of fhe year award, All Norfhern California 'lhird +eam and firsl' 'I'eam All Norrh Coas+ honors. Craig Rilchey and Bob S+rohecker were named lo lhe All-S.P.A.L. second 'leam and Kerry Offerby received an honorable menrion award. The 'Fif'l'h sfarfer, cenler Bob Twelvelrees, along wi'lh Jim Craig, Harry Kellogg, Dan Johnson, Paul Lerch, Kenl' Tiernan, Fred Pribble, Bob Lang- felder, Pere Rumwell, Sfeve Boysel, managers Pele Duisenberg, and Fred Bishop all confribufed migh+ily 'lo fhe success of lhe l96I Champions. Sh 2 V W: We X fx Nw Leff fo rlqllf R Carpenler M Terry D Graham J Skoog H Voorheis R Munsey F. Tarranls, L. Bishop, S. Jones, J. Boogaerl, R. Caulk, F. Gullck The B Basketball Season By hard work, huslle, and fasf improvemenl, +he B's exceeded preseason prediclions by coming up wi+h an even six win, six loss record in league play, and winning lhe consolalion lille al' lhe Los Alfos B Tourney. Four of fhe league wins were over rivals Cubberley and Sequoia, who were bealen in each encoun+er wilh 'rhe Vikes. The season was consum- maled by a supreme efforl' againsf Menlo-Afherfon in which +he undefealed Bears were pul' on fhe rack, bealing Paly by only one baskef in sudden dealh overlime. A school scoring record of 26 poinls was se'r by Bob Caulk againsl' Carlmonl. The leam was led by fine work on lhe boards by All-SPAL Frank Tarranls. Olher s'l'ar+ers were: All- SPAL second leam Bob Caulk, Caplain Jim Skoog, Larry Bishop, and Rick Carpenfer. Coach Whi+e hopes 'lo have Carpen+er back, as he loses Tarranrs, Skoog, and Bishop 'lo 'lhe varsify. First row: R. Kanazawa, R. Iniayan, K. Gyllenberq, D. Moss, M. Furd, B. Boaz, D. Wahle. Second row: J. Snyder, G. Thompson, P. Elliot, D. Bridges G. Bernet, B. White, J. Twelvetrees. Third row: M. Przybyya, D. Sebastian, D. Schwartz, C. Heaney, H. James, F. Ammann, J. Konnady, S. Church Fourth row: A. Baron, K. Talcamoto, C. Julleret, L. Pryzbyla, C. Kirkhart, G. Hansen, K. Hart, N. DeBord. Fifth row: B. Kernott, L. Hamilton K Ritchie, R. Duca, J. Edwards, R. Porterfield, S. Hubbard. Sixth row: M.Gustatson, B, Gibson, E. North, Z. Ptsymte, S. Mitchell, L. Escherich B K ingman. Middle: Coach Wes Fisher, Mgr. J. Preston. Q1 V .L Grapplers Finish Strong Season Lead by Captains Bob Boaz, George Hansen, and Sid Hubbard, Coach Wes Fisher's mat- men ended one ot the strongest seasons in recent years. The Vikes finished second to Carl- mont in league standings with a ll-2-I record. Proving once more Paly's athletic superiority over the league, Paly won the l96l S.P.A.L. wrestling Tournament which was held at Ravenswood High School. Placing tirst in their indi- vidual weight categories were: Leon Przybylia lI03l and George Hansen lI54l. Second place winners were: Ken Talcamoto llI2l, Cliff Juilleret lI27l, Bob Boaz lI65l, Sidney Hubbard ll75l, Juan Twelvetrees lUnbelievablel. Fred Ammann iI33l and William White lI9Il placed third. Out ot twelve wrestlers, nine placed in the tournament with seven going to the N.C.S. Championships. The season terminated with a banquet held at Sidney Hubbard's house where in one night each wrastler gained the weight he had tried so hard to lose during the season. if X ' rs. s XX.. 50 'N J! Firsf row: Mng. W. Spencer, J. Grevin, S. Moreno, J. Crelerolo, T. Talboll, S. Aclams, B. Malias, B.Wl1i+e. Second row: H. Hurlberl, M. Berlelr sen, R. Holmes, J, Akey, J. Thompson, C. Bell, K. Oflerby, J. Lebenzon, Mng. J. Presion. Coach Al Mercer Varsity Baseball According fo Coach Al Mercer, 'lhis year's Varsily Baseball Team has nowhere fo go buf up. A+ ihis wri+ing fheir season record sfands a+ a fine won 6, los+ fwo show- ing againsl non league leams. Ou+s+anding players so far +l1is year are All-League pifcher Craig, Bell, Firsf Baseman Jay Thompson, versa+ile fielders Sieve Moreno and Kerry O'H'erby, and infielders Gerry Greven and Ronny Holmes. The members of fhis sjaff feel iusf as fhe sporlswrifers in Huis area do-lhe Vilces won'f lose, Mer- cer won'+ le'I' 'em. Fielder Sieve Adams Now where'd ihaf pop-up go 7 Ace Piicher Lef+y Bell Second Baseman Billy While Third Baseman Tom Talboii' Manager of the Year Whenever an a+hle+e of ei+her Varsi+y Foo+ball, Wresiling, or Varsi+y Base- ball needed a piece of equipmenf, a bandage, or a small bii' of advice abouf whai' he was doing wrong, all he had +o do was yell 'For Jim Pres'I'on. Jim was fhe coaches' righ+hand man . He was always willing +o go ou+ of his way +o help an a'I'hleie wifh any liHle problem. A more dedica'I'ed individual cannoi' be found. He has shown everyone connecied wifh a+hlei'ics 'lhai' he can be +rus+ed fo do his job fhe besi' way possible. Jim will be around nexi year and if is hoped ihai' he will confinue +o manage. Paly's 'leams can I' do wi+houi' him. Jim Presfon - Manager of +he Year hgE. '- Top row, Ieff Io right: Chuck Siewarl, Jim Williams, Billy Roy, Larry Lomax, Sieve Boysol, Jeff Sanders, Braclcney, Larry Bishop. Middle row: Les Tollner, John Warnloff, Jim Skoog, Ed Gassman, Dave Bonefie, Ron Garret Boflom row: Mike Minil, Guy Thompson, Dick Beahrs, Dave Blueslien, Bruce Johnson, Pele Fannelly. Soph. Baseball Starts Good Season Coach Jim Fairchild's baseball men are off +o a flying sfarf in +his year's season. Led by pi'I'cher S+eve Boysol, calcher Larry Lomax, and fielder Pe+e Fennely, fhe Jr. spilrers have defeafed Burlingame High lwice and highly-praised Sf. Francis once. If fhe fine spirif and deferminafion shown so far confinues, fhe li++le Vikes will be iough +o handle in +he S.P.A.L. race. C ,X, Coach Jim Fairchild Cefcher Larry Lomax Ace Pilcher Steve Boysol Pole Vaulier Bobby Wiffke High Jumper Dick Minor Shof Pu++er Carlo Mahurm Coach Forresf Jamieson Milel' Jay Hiavik Miler Nash Track The na'l'ion's besf high school hack coach, Forresl' Jamieson, reiurned fo Paly fhis year from a year in Aus'I'ralia. Coach Jamieson did no'I' have many veferans from lasf year, so he had +o find new ialenf. Paly can be proud of Coach Jamieson because he has 'Found and developed wha? looks +o be one of fhe 'Fines'I' groups of +hinclads in ihe area. Among fhose oulsfanding 1'eam members are: Pefe Mahurin, Bob WiH'ke, Tim Horn, Dick Minor, Rick Bern- s+ein, Pe+er Shalleck, and Walfer HewleH'. One of +he finesl' mee+s fhis year was 'I'he win over Sequoia. This year's win makes if +wen+y-six years s+raigh'r +ha+ Paly has defeafed +he Sequoia +rackmen. Fur+hermore, if looks as ihough Sequoia will con+inue +o be de- fea+ed as long as our Coach Forresi' Jamieson is around. Half-miler Paul Beckell Di5+ance.man Mike Han Half-miler Roger Muller 1-W.......-.....,.- '21 13 Coach Paul Bafaille -fr-J 5'- 'tn-L, 'RQ ' New rg,- a .-ir9'lAx - First row: T. Keeble, K. Hari, S. Miichell, B. Rolhschild. Second row: B. Baum, D. Boulin, S. Henriques, D, MacKenzie, D. Rofher. Third row: K. Edwards, P. Duisenburg, S. Rodgers, 6. Nolte, S. Blinn, L. Wallick. wi wlmiwbws Varsity Swimming Coach Paul Ba+aille's hardworking Varsify Swimming feam finished a very comendable season, placing high in fhe S.P.A.L. The pride of Paly's 'bl feam was baclcsrrolcer Bruce Baum, who made firsi' feam in fhe S.P.A.L. by selling a new league record. Oiher players who aided +he +eam were fhe swifi frees+yl- ers Sfeve Mifchell and Sfeve Blinn, breasfsfrolrer Gruesome Nolfe, buHerflyer Sfeve Henriques, and Paly's fine diver Tom Donnelly. 'J -'QJJW ' u. e X Q A . Y' l i J S.P.A.-L. RECORD BREAKERS - Mccrary, Brown, Baum, Eagleion, and Horaclr. I33 'E v r ! 9-was-P ,W 4 4 ga' xV',5:fx fL f 'f 6 Q23 . -Y 3: , . f .,s 'V -a o CQ' . ' 'W X , S1111 0 in X I V - Q Y 5.-L F , 1 959 F3 A N ?'F gms... .4 5 7, 4 , Q fff' 1 ' 'Exp , A 1: P A News Q ' m.- 5 ff 5, f M v V A x N- -gd 5 S ' dx X ' I K ci, I SE! C159-Y 27' S as i f 'AJ f --. I F' 'J H- l H' . W? il: Ma- X If-K. v Q Q more M jf? Q l . Xe. , rj J 5 ML 0 QA av 'Ah 5' bi . b . V Sly. i'yxj5A'- 4,,, 1 ' ' , ' A 'W 1 Q-EACH - I , J Q' 1 oi ' X Y , W W Win 5 E A ' f 3 ' . ' ' if y, 'X ' f qwiees-. WHFFK, 1, ,ff f X N ,X - 0 pw 1 W' ln V -W U A 5 TL!-:QS 1 A Q., 63 V, Q, X V. A , J if F M X k 'f x d K f Q , ,,,, ,ga 1 ' 1 'VTN ff? V fi'N ' N'K,f A Quo. f ' if jk' ..f ' -r , ,A A, ,fx -fc 'K X lflxl f .9 lffrx JL Vi., li .6654 4 I ' jig! f X 1 V QI' aol , E 1 i XQRSQY' A 4- fi N , 7 '45 .. A U A C xX X Gvf If . N, 0 4 A . N59 x 1 lg, X po 1 ' N ., Q W f fx ' - -.... xx- -If I . 74? 4 J' A ,, .., -1 13 . , ' ' TENMS 0 4 ' 11433 2 aff-'9 4' ,. iff X X 1- 4 X H -ff ,,, W A jf 'Ns U N V , 4... . -. .,.., , , H A - J- 41111-'gawwma Mm , , . , . K X mf Lx M 9' ,J X x f 75M . ' i 0 . C3 X -Af im M ,.,,,,,, ,A ,,,, ,.7 ,, .--,-,.f.f '-P-f f ' ff' QDDJ :mars ...M .- K x 'H , ..,.,,,,.,,.... .. ,-- 5 iq Q, bf 'v 'ef ' 1 H , f ' 'eg' X, Q 1 4 Q' t O 9,5 ' A f 5 C G J Q L . ' U6 Ei- -- -' -' -5 I' ! ' if TN 0 Q N.. tl, suRf -Q A J r -.. K 9 I U K: m if J I 6 xy 92 'fe-5 c. ,.,,...-L 'nh xfm' L i , I' Bo bs' If K-fix A 3 , fu A5 7' Q fx 1 W , 'N If . 'Ny J - Xi 'l 'g ' , an Q T Q I ., .ff D If . J 9 . , SCO 251135, C Q if-QQSWJ . r'. ' - , i ff i f , f - 9 XCQN Ib fl' I A K U - QA ff .f Q J f N '- ' If Z E 3 E-:JEJM M I I PETE M, k x N ,Tang 07'f7'Hck0 ixf- Q 1 N .Rf W 1 ' ' 41 N j U ' 8 .V ' A f fe- Q -J aw w ' 2 'T l 4 , f4X ,V v Y . 2'-Y7'eye, f .. 1' C9 Gnnv Ajzldmjdxe V AAAX Rkswf - .. ,Q . I+ f,..Jk'... ,. 1. . T T' If .fr- P -1 ALL-S.P.A.L. B SWIMMING TEAM - First row: D. Virilio, B. Buller, P. Aronson, M. Rienmuller, C. McCrary. Second row: S. lniayan, J. Thoifs B. Johnson, D. Waples, B. Gardener, P. Waddel. Third row: M. Lidsier, T. Posi, T. Brown, B. Eagleion, B. Haslacher, E. Horack, M. Langsum. Swzmmmg Paly's 'bl B Swimming +eam was undoubledly fhe finesl' in +he hisfory of our fine school. The B Vilces wiped our every opponenl' by fanfasiic scores, winning more +han 90 percenf of all iheir individual races. Four of fhe fasiesl swimmers in Paly's hisfory placed on +he firsi Ieam of 'lhe S.P.A.L. They were Edward Horack, Carl McCrary, Tom Brown, and Bruce Johns+on. All of fhese are sophomores excepi Horack who is a iunior. Ofher ouisianding swimmers were freesfylers Doug Waples, Jim Thoiis, and Pele Aronson, breasisfrolcers Bob Eagleion and Dave Virello, and bulferflyer Pele Waddell. Coach Ba+aiIIe's pride and ioy will mosi' definiiely be somefhing fo wafch nexl' year! Swimming -f i ui 3 - J' if If M W F ,ss ..,,,v. jkwfia-w'.x H - C SWIMMING - Firsi row: R. Liddle, D. Shump, D. Sebasfion, R. Pefers. Second row: C. Hammer, J. Sioner, G. Sibley, P. Rienhardi, C. Keenen ,,....Q s . .. V if xivx x if .. 4 s if A , ' . ' 3 ,V 4 ' , L, Q, 1355, 335, K E 3 V1 K S, ,M W 4.fQgasfwf:f 7 A xwwg 'L Mas: K, L ' '25, 1 5559 Q' J' .. ,q, , , Wray a X -si o Belly Brolher Edy Kirk Represenfafive of Willies Represenlaiive of Li'I Moes Karen McCullough Represenfaiive of Chacls G.A.A. Joanne Ramsey Commissioner Sally Menlzer Represen+a+ive of Delces Board K , is . fy , Barbara Morse S+ar VanVallcenburgl1 Secrefary Manager of Swimming Barbara Grad Jane Taylor Manager of Modern Dance Block P Presidenf Barbara Wilson Sue Bewiclc Manager of Swimming Manager of Trampoline Muriel Grad Manager of Baslcelball l38 Margaref Minio Manager of Volleyball ur Active qs i +:rg5E i Mrs. Marion Kenworihy, Miss Jane Carswell Mrs. Mirian Gau+scl1i Mrs Chris Gym Teachers - - - Loolca iherell Knauer. Waugh Well! Teachers do swim in 'fhe Paly pool! The showsfoppers of flue Jinx. Smile, you rein fhe yearbook! All righf, wl'iere's Smiih? Top row. left to right: C. Boye++, J. Shaw, J. Jones, L. Zobel, L. Mon+ague. Second row: M. Krauskopf, L. Pers- son, E. Kirk, N. Milne, D. Luebcke, C. Polvlano. First row: S. Cohen, S. Menlzer, C. Work, K. Rainer, S. Maxin, E. Pelfy, M. Day. Your aflenlion, pleeeasel l+'s a long drive lo lefl' courll Badminton Wl1ere'd flue bird go?? Archery Draw ..... Release. Aim? Modern Dance Good forml 'Il Top row, leff to riqllf: D. Zimmerman, D. O'Grady, J. Taylor, L. Huslon, J. Jennings, H. Mazen, H. Wheeler. Ffbllf row: S. James, W. Bush, M. Millbanlc, E. Feinberg. I4I Men? Congra+ula+ions Sports Award Banquet Goodnighf!! pf 3 s J... f,..,.,.....,.-V 75 Y? P , s Advertisements and Acknowledgments 1 0 ,rr ' v ,,,-A A U 5 M, 4. Q f Q ig Q- 5 FM fum l . 'V fftfmfgn SW 'I QA., Y t ss uni - . veNmsuLA 3532 .. 'Q 80054 5940p..m.-M mr Q sk, N GLASS E: MIRROR CO. -5.4 'Y Wx sa - RW Replacing a window because of a wandering baseball? Try How briglll' and 'Fresh Judy Blair and Berfie Wheeler look in +l'1eir ROYAL GLASS AND MIRROR CO. for any size plafe glass de- new spring dresses from 'rhe CLOTHES CLOSET! sired. ROYAL GLASS AND MORROR CO. CLOTHES CLOSET 450 CAMBRIDGE AVE. 301 UNIVERSITY AVE. DA 5-5684 PALO ALTO. CALIF. DA 3-5135 PALO ALTO. CALIF. The beau+iful rings af GROGAN'S JEWELERS ca+cl'1 fhe eyes of For fhe lafesi' in magazines +ry MAC'S SMOKE SHOP. Micki Mahoney and Loydyne Wade. GROGAN'S JEWELERS MAC'S SMOKE SHOP 205 UNIVERSITY AVE. 534 EMERSON l DA 5-9124 PALO ALTO. CALIF. DA 3-4372 PALO ALTO. CALIF The PALO ALTO SPORT SHOP AND TOY WORLD has a 'fine line of shoes for +he whole family. Ron Brandi is showing Jean Brady a pair of fennis shoes. Rain or shine, FOSTER'S FREEZE offers quick refreshment PALO ALTO SPORT SHOP AND TOY WORLD FOSTER'S FREEZE Two Locations To Serve You: 1805 EL CAMINO 'EAL DOWNTOWN - 526 WAVERLEY AVENUE, DA 2-4623 DA 2,0340 PALO ALTO' CAI-'F MIDTOWN - 2625 MIDDLEFIELD ROAD, DA 4-2211 Two hardworking employees 8+ SM'-rH'S SPORT SHOP are Dick Looking af fhe new beau+i'Ful 1961 CADILLAC are Craig Bell, Trewifr and Dave lDuck Shooferl Clark. They also carry a large Ma'l'5 Wren' Slew? M055 and S'-1llY Thurman- line of ofher sporfing goods. Slv1lTl'l'S 'SPORT SHOP GEORGE S. PADDLEFORD 106 CIRCLE DRIVE 774 EMERSON STREET DA 3-4651 PALO ALTO, CALIP. DA 6-4151 PALO ALTO, CALIF, I45 A+ flue PALO ALTO DRUG CU. Ann Hommonwun and Lynn Rack . . I: d M'lc L'd d ' b know lhaf fhere iscilialayagligyujfsr all cosmehcs and pharma- E? ihljrggaea1qaurrpmeLl+esolldsLe+rllrrlceergiacslizx 2'-'warg-T a ouf some I . PALO ALTO DRUG COMPANY THE CAMERA SHOP 400 UNIVERSITY AVE. 541 BRYANT ST- DA 3-1304 PALO ALTO, CALIF. DA 2-1715 PALO ALTO, CALIF. ' n S+eve Palmer and Ron Brandi enjoy buying Iheir cloihes a+ T. C. Roxy Rapp enioyg waifing on Jamie DeVer+ and Barbara Grad al CHRISTY because of fhe large seleclion and fine qualily. RAPP'S SHOE STORE, T. C. CHRISTY COMPANY RAPP'S SHOES 170 UNIVERSITY AVE. 367 UNIVERSITY AVE. DA 3-5321 DA 4-1513 I46 v anup GROGAN'S offers the 'Finest in all types of iewelry. GROGAN'S JEWELERS zos umvsnsmr Ave. Bonnie Look and Debbie Zimmerman descend THE C0l.ONY's staircase after looking at the large selection of clothes. T H E C O L O N Y 91 STANFORD SHOPPING czmsn DA 5-9724 PALO ALTO. CALIF. DA 2-6579 Acknowledgements: THE EMPORIUM - fof senior and group pictures TUCKER PRINTING - for the printing of the book MR. PAUL ENGLECKE. PAUL ELLIOTT: GLEN SIBLEY, GREG HAZENTINE - Photography MISS SCHMIT - Dedication CATHERINE GODFREY - Cover Design MRS. MAYNARD - Auditor I47 Boosters Edgewood Plaza Pharmacy 'lr Eichleay Corp. wk , Eichler Homes Inc. 'A' Harry's Hamburgers 'k Jim's Coffee Shop 'k Jules Rapp-Jeweler 'A' Ke+chem's Delica+essen 'A' Melberl B. Adams i' Pools by Russell 'lr Sfanford Spor+s Shop 'Ir Sfanford Theafre MK? myiif gwi ' Cy, M Wwwf bfwfrwLwL -4 sn , ffffffw WwlVg9M'?5LWjf WMA WW WSMZLIVM W fm' ff W 1 , PDQAMJMJ ,v!y'. WWQfW , W. F X ff JM046 +45 5 yvfw fp Q N JNS vi xv 1 2 S 6 S Q Mig SX Vggfgidff Q I Nw KZQJ Yyyxf A 'PN N? 5' 'QPYW Xjcvyffjv ff fqggabv Q 6,36 W 5 J diy? Iwwg bk jrfwfjffxf FQ V 'fx ' gg ,J h xbc0 'X kfwfbwg jx Sf' Q9 54 Q QX MX YN Jo JX WJ! J' gli JQWSQ QV ide' ' WX ' W f Vyffx fb +f'ijjwifjAi?JgLw'CxfLv.q,Jlp96,f Qxjwwoj ffwvf' Ofkji' .. - JJ' 9fHJ1J'-Jr L1 6? -iii , ily? ffif gf 3522 ffiifff 2 xmggrgi Kg QJROULJL y,'Qg, EJx 'QW n


Suggestions in the Palo Alto High School - Madrono Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) collection:

Palo Alto High School - Madrono Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Palo Alto High School - Madrono Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

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Palo Alto High School - Madrono Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

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Palo Alto High School - Madrono Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

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Palo Alto High School - Madrono Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

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Palo Alto High School - Madrono Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

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