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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1962 volume:

•« ha , otid-Jw''1 ) y ° 'vk . m - , Vi?:- .. ' 9«% nAs, y ■ Ji tV J “f ftXiV g M,. -Jfa , I .id' %1m - ,f ,7 y S ,' _ (A i$ur £j, -rt° 1 % ' - t) i is j 'tUe v i T if b an(oj fo fee ffy(( H-f' en fcov ( tatf e au w't- rwf -’(l ‘3fV It f i Ou0 «uaa d b I o f- hs j a— 2U.J uElj I U)!ll (M-VSs j a. tof - iifaua iaft (£ ( ? � U O|0 p hA‘ - (fill S y) v(k.(( iby£ 6ui e(i(L yt U s (d ut 3 Fa J - PALO ALTO HIGH SCHOOL PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA 1 1962 LARRY KENNETH BROWN Larry Brown was born in Albany, California on August 15, 1943. He attended Crescent Park Elementary School and Jordan Junior High before entering Paly in 1959. His life was taken by cancer in September of 1960. Larry was to have graduated with the class of '62. While at Paly he gave his fullest support to the student govern- ment and the Board of Welfare in particular. Larry was an out- standing citizen whose inspiration and enthusiasm were loved by all those who •knew him. It is with a deep sense of loss and sorrow that we dedicate in memoriam the 1962 Madrono to Larry Brown. Table of Contents FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Page 4-11 SENIOR SECTION GOVERNMENT UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES Page 12-75 Page 76-83 Page 84-105 Page 106-125 CLUBS Aplin, Jean Aplcer, Susan Archer, Thomas Aronson, Peter Austin, Eloise Austin, Judith INDEX Page 126-149 Page 150-183 Page 184-191 Page 192-195 Page 196-205 Page 206-212 3 FACULTY 4 Administration Over the past 65 years, Paly graduates have cast a long shadow of influence in America. For ex- ample, a Paly graduate is now Director of the United States Budget. This influence may ex- tend into the vastness of the universe in your lifetime. 1962, the year of the astronauts has extended our faith into space. We are living in an era characterized by the battle of ideas. Subtle influence are at work. Independent thinkers are a much needed commodity. Too few think for themselves. If a man would move the world, he must first move himself. Conduct cannot be divorced from thought since the ulti- mate lesson is in behavior. Sow a character and reap a destiny. I wish to express my appreciation and that of the staff of Paly to Miss Cindy Cotter, editor of the Madrono, and her staff; to Miss Penny Kossoris, Commissioner of Publications; and to Mr. Jerry Alexander, Madrono sponsor, for their dedication and long hours of work in producing the 1962 Madrono, a momento of many happy and profitable hours experienced at Paly. RAY P. RUPPEL RAY P. RUPPEL Principal DR. RALPH MASON Assistant Principal MRS. FRANCES STANGA Assistant Principal 6 MR. DONALD GUIDOUX Director of Student Activities and Registrar MR. ALVIN CHANG Administrative Assistant Board of Education 7 Mr. Karl Spangenberg, Mrs, Cordcllia Bishop, Dr. Robert Johnson, Mr. Jack Power, Mrs, Lois Hopper, Mr. Bernard OJiver. MRS. MARJORIE A1KIN Counselor MR. JERRY ALEXANDER Art MRS. RACHEL AUSTIN Home Making MR. PAUL BATAILLE Boys’ Physical Education F A G U L T Y MR. MAYNARD BROWN Industrial Arts MR. WILLIAM BUNTON Science MISS JANE CARSWELL Girls’ Physical Education DR. WALTRAUD CATE Language MR. RALPH CHRISTENSEN Science MR. EMERY CHRISTENSON Social Studies MRS EMMA CHRISTINE Librarian DR. NANCY COOPER English MR. PAUL ENGELCKE Science MR. JAMES ESSE Mathematics MR. JAMES FAIRCHILD Boys' Physical Education MR. JOSEPH FENWICK English MR. EDWARD FOULDER Science MRS. MIRIAM GAUTSCHI Girls' Physical Education MRS. LUCILLE GOODLIVE Counselor MISS JEAN GOULD Social Studies MR SANFORD GUM Guidance MRS. GWENDOLYN HAMMER Counselor MRS. LOUISE HASKIN Art MR. DONALD HEPWORTH Mathematics 0 MR. DESMOND JENKINS Mathematics MR. DeWAYNE JOHNSON Social Studies MRS. ELANOR KNAUER Girls’ Physical Education MRS. ELIZABETH LANZ Language MR. VERN LEAHY English MR. DAVID LESLIE Buys' Physical Education MRS. DONNA LILLIE English MRS. RUBY LITTLEPAGE Science MRS. WILDA LOWE English MR. HENRY MARTIN Science MR. ROBERT MAYNE English MR. ROBERT McCANN Mathematics MR. LEONARD McCORD Language MR. ALVIN MERCER Boys' Physical Education MR. KENNETH MILLER Language MR. ORO MITCHELL Industrial Arts MR. GEORGE MOORE Business MISS JANET MUELLER English MRS. JOELLYN MUELLER English MRS. VERA MUSICK English F A C u L T Y I V MRS. IRENE NIELSON Business MR JOSEPH OCHOA Language MR. KENNETH PALMER Counselor MR. JOHN PARKER Mathematics MRS. DELLE PERRY English MR BRADITA' PETTY Social Studio MR. JACK PHILLIPS English MR. CARL POLL Social Studio 9 MR. PATRICK PRESTO Language MR. GORDON PUSSER English MRS. CATHLEEN RODMAN Science MRS. HELGA ROEKERN Language F A C u L T Y MRS. BETTY ROGAWAY Guidance MISS JUNE SANDERS Language MISS FELICIA SCHAPS Art MISS MARIAN SCHMIT Language MRS. ELAINE SMITH Nurse MISS TONYA SMITHOUSEN Science MR. KENNETH SNYDER Language MRS. JUDITHE SPEIDEL English MRS. JEAN STECKEL Girls’ Physical Education MR. GEORGE TALMAN Language MISS FLORENCE TURNER Social Studies MR. CRAIG VITTETOE English MR. LOYD WALTER Industrial Arts MRS. DONNA WERTZ English MISS DIANNA WHEELER English MR. RAY WHITLEY Industrial Arts MISS LAUREN ABERNETHY MR. ROBERT BANDER MR. FRANK BARR MR. LAWRENCE BROSS CAMERA SHY MR. FORREST JAMIESON MR. VINCENT RUBLE MR. JULIUS SHUCHAT MR. SAREN SIMITIAN MRS. ELSA STALEY MR. NORTON THORNTON MISS ROSEMARY TUCHEK MR. KENNETH WHITE MR. CLEM WISER 10 SECRETARIES Back Row — Mrs. Deweeae, Mr . Bodine, Mrs Hill, Mrs. Malone, Mrs. Mathis. Front Row — Mrs. O'Farrell, Mrs. Land, Mrs. May, Miss Faitoutf, Mrs. Harford, Mrs. Bonnell, Mrs. Kelley. CAFETERIA STAFF CUSTODIANS Back Row — Mr. Lewis, Mr. Micklus, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Morgan, Mr. Anderson. Front Row — Mr, Powers, Mr. Tracey, Mr. Parish, Mr. Canine. Back Row — Miss Ford, Miu Renner Front Row — Mrs. Fi� h«r, Miss Lowwy. I I SENIORS 12 President JOHN STEINHART Vice Prendent KENT TIERNAN Characterized by reliability, and Kent has approached his duties sober, John led his class to diligent, and responsible manner that has and commendable achievements at Paly. escaped the of his contempor- aries. Secretary MARGIE CORGETT Margie inspired both fun and work through her humor, sincerity, dependability, and the constant awareness of her duties as Sec' retary. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL Left to right — Maureen Duffy, Joanne Davison, Nancy Wheeler, Ginny Hunt, Joan Wheeler, Karen Bollinger. Not shown —■ Judy Blair. The Council of the Senior class was highly organized and efficient. The members headed committees which effectively carried out the plans of the officers. 14 Senior Class History The class of 62 consistently demonstrated leadership, responsibility, and spirit throughout its three years at Paly. i In 1959, our first leaders Pete Burchard, president; John Steinhart, vice president; and Margie Corbett, secretary, set us well on our way to success. The selling of Nit-Wit dolls, a new pro- duct on the student market, brought a financial boost. Athletics was not neglected, as Sopho- mores we won the S.P.A.L Championship. The next year brought more accomplishmments with the leadership of President John Stein- hart, Vice President Charles Hammer, and Secretary Ria Ruegg. The Junior Prom was a big success, and so was oyr football team, which succeeded in beating the Seniors! The Senior year was a climax in new achievements. We held our own in football by beating the Juniors and - to the suprise of all — Cubberley! This latter feat was a first in Paly history. Our Rummage Sale was a new idea and the old tradition of the Senior Ball off campus was brought back. Both events were very successful. Our classmates gave excellent performance in student government, athletics, and student body participation in activities. Through our money-raising abilities, we became the richest class in the history ot Paly, with a fund of over eight hundred dollars. Through our legislature we substantially improved our campus and facilities, and strengthened the famous Paly reputation, We have opened the way for new trends at Paly, but even more, Paly has opened the way to the future, in the lives of us — the class of ’62. 15 DIANE ELIZABETH AFTON JOHN STEPHEN ADAMS Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, B Basketball, Key Club. “Stubby is going to attend Cal at Santa Barbara and plans on a teach' ing career. Hia interests in sports and Joan Wheeler are well known. Steve's great wish is to be tall. He thinks Biology is “Cher and Span- ish is the opposite. VICTOR IVAN ALFANASIEW Board of Welfare. Vic is one of the friendliest stu- dents at Paly. He is an avid reader, and he thinks highly of the Paly teachers. He plans to join the Navy after graduation with t“he hopes of becoming an officer. EILEEN ANN ADAMS Madrono, Choir, Track Official. Cal at Berkeley is where Eileen hopes to be off to next year. She is one of the lucky people who has her own car. Her favorite fad is backcombing hair. Walnuts are among her favo- rite food. NANCY JOY ADAMS Tri-G'a. Jinx, Choir. Nancy enjoys sailing, mostly with Al. and is a protege of the short skirt fad. After graduation Nancy plans to attend Foothill Junior College. JOHN FDWIN ALLISON JR. Transfer from Kailna High School, Hawaii. SUSAN CLAIRE AMBROSE C.A.-Vice Pres., ICC.-Sec., Board of Welfare. Sue likes a leisurely life with a great deal of individual responsibility. She is eager to attend the University of California at Berkeley after gradua- tion. R.I.F.’s, Choir, Jinx, Board of Wel- fare. “Didi thinks cruises in the Phi Kapp truck are “really fine”. She also enjoys skiing and most of all. juniors. Her senior flame is Herb which is a lot of Bull because wc know it's Bob Gardner. For her No. 1 wish Diane wants some head skis. Cal at Berkeley is her choice fnr next year. FORREST BRANDE ALBERTSON Forrest, better known as “ Butch ”, plans on attending San Jose State. Lorene Elkington is his senior flame, and English is his best subject. 6 JOHN ANDERSON John doesn'r seem to have any dcfi- nite plans for the future, but he does know that he wants to be a machin- ist. Machine shop is, of course, what he enjoys most at Paly. PETER MICHAEL ARONSON B, C, D Basketball, Swimming, Block P. Pete can often be found at the Pleas- ure Point sewer, enjoying the waves. He is hard to recognize at first as he wears a skin-tight wet suit drench- ed in shark repellent. Friendly Peter is known for his quick wit and in- telligent conversations. CHERYLE JUSTINE ANDRIEU Tri-G’s, I- F. C., Jinx. Cheryl has an ardent interest in people and plans to further this in- terest at San Jose State College next year, CALVIN NEILSON ANDRUS Dance Band. Cal” has high hopes of becoming a millionaire as a brain surgeon. He enjoys dancing, but if he is accepted to Stanford after June, he won t have much time for “cutting the rug! MICHAEL FRED BACKLAND J” plans to attend college. His hobbic is apparently being sloppy. “Lunch is tnc most enjoyable thing at Paly,” says Mike. He wishes that Zelda would stay off his back. PATRICIA LEE ARONSON C A., Board of Welfare, Pat includes college in her future plans and hopes to attend the Univer- sity of Arizona. English has been her t)cst subject this year, and marriage ■® the subject she hopes to take up later. MARVIS ELIZABETH BAER Pom Pon Girl, Jr. Class Council. R. I. F., French Club. Marvis will be in school a long time as a teacher after attending San Jose State or the University of Utah. She has had her fill of sports this year after being dragged to games by en- thusiastic Ron. An excellent skier, Marvis enjoys participating in win- ter sports. JOAN MARIE ATKINSON C. A., Choir, Joan will be seen locally at San Jose State or Foothill. Getting through college is her main desire right row, and her best subject, Spanish, is only a hint of what she may do. FRANCIS E. BAKER GEORGE PAUL BARDSLEY ‘Butch ’ is a friendly guy whom everybody knows. He would like to go to college but doesn't know yet if he will. He spends his weekends innocently catching up on his sleep. Varsity Track, Dance Band, Block P, Mu Alfa Theta. George is an accomplished track man and his outstanding event is pole vaulting. Sherry Johnson is his ten- der flame. Ceorge loves to wear her- mudas. JARED CARLTON BARK Chief Justice, C.S.F., Varsity Wrestl- ing, Forum Club. Jed is a future Stanford man who en- joys jazz and painting. He has en- joyed the amount of freedom the student body has had — since he was Chief Justice! He studies dili- gently on weekends, and he hopes someday to travel around the world. DAVID KENT BANKER Audio-Visual Crew, Sound Crew. David's interest in electronics is re- flected in the vital part he has play- ed in presenting programs for the student body. JOHN FREDERICK BALLARD Art Club John is both an im pecca hie dresser and a talented artist. He plans to perfect his talent in one of a num- ber of good art schools. BARBARA JEAN BARNES Motif, German Club, Drama. “Be-Be”, who is very outgoing, likes people and enjoys traveling, swim- ming, and riding. She plans to at- tend the University of Hawaii this summer, and U.C.L.A. next year. DAVID JOHN BARDSLEY Mu Alfa Theta, Varsity Track, C.S.F., Board of Welfare, David, like his brother Ceorge, en- joys pole vaulting and docs well in track. His best subject is math and his favorite saying is “Let George do it.” DAVID WARREN RARNES Beginning every Monday morning Dave painfully drudges through his classes anxiously looking forward to the exciting weekend ahead. What's ahead? 18 BRIAN PARKE BAUER Vifniy (JroM Country, Vanity Track RONALD THOMAS BEESON Student Body Member, CLAUDIA BECKER Transfer from Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School, Bcthesda, Maryland- German Club. Traveling will be Claudia s pleasure and career in the future. First she plans to go to Europe for a year and then be an airline hostess. As be- fits her future, Claudia's best sub- ject is Sociology. DONALD HAROLD BEESON Wrestling, Track, Swimming. Don has been quite an athlete dur- ing school but in the future will con- centrate all his energy toward making a million dollars. College will come first though, but he's not sure which one will do the trick! DAVID STUART BEALES Student Body Member. JOSEPH ANTHONY BELLOLI Bridge Club, C.S.F., Spring Play, French Club. “Jay's major hobby is procrastina- tion in which he ought to be quite proficient by now. He enjoys mostly the suspense of special bulletins at Paly. His senior flame turned out to be his chemistry bunsen burner. Jay will attend Stanford and major in architecture. MARY ELIZABETH BENEPE C.A , Motif, Campanile Business Editor, Madrono Business Manager. “Andover's” major interests include skiing, music, the beach, and Stan- ford. Her favorite fad is Mrs. Stcckcl and she enjoys 1st period gym ihe most. She is often caught saying, “Boy are you stupid.'' Mary hopes to be accepted to Bennington. PATRICIA ANN BEJMA Hartnell first, then Cal Poly, is the schedule for Pat’s future. Presently she enjoys horses, and the thought of some day moving to Colorado. KATHERINE ANNE BENNION Jinx, Aquacade, C.S.F. Kathy is one of the nicest girls in our class. Known for her friendly personality, she will always be sue- cessful in life. SUE ANN BERNET Student Body Member. FRANCES ANN BENNETT Jinx, Board of Welfaie, Aquacade. Fran'’ is planning to go to San Jose State next year. Fran's interests are sewing and collecting high fashion magazines and boys. She enjoys foot- ball games, dances, and lunchtime at Paly. On weekends she dates and shops. RICHARD SIDNEY BERNSTEIN Varsity Track, Block P. “Rick the Stick ’, who enjoys talking immensely finds girls even more en- joyable. As do most boys Rick likes sports and is a track man himself. His chief interest is in Meg Grover. San Jose State is his choice for college. VICTORIA ANN BENNETT I.C.C., Bonzer Coves, Jinx, Aqua- cade. At Paly Vicky enjoys football games and lunch, while outside of school she finds a pleasure in bike riding and skiing. Denny Pettigrew is her big crush. Next year Vicky hopes to be at Stevens majoring in art. MARK ALAN BERTELSEN Key Club Treas., Block P. Varsity Baseball, Varsity Cross-Country. Bert plans to attend the University of Washington next year. At the present his main interest is sports — mainly baseball and cross-country. Mark is known for the expression “sure” and his noticeable blue eyes. SUSAN TERESA BEWICK Commissioner of Girls’ Athletics, Aquacade, C.A., Jinx, Sue plans on San Jose or Santa Clara for college. Synchronized swimming and hiking arp. her major interests. Her pet fads are short skirts and the twist. ELIZABETH DAVIDSON BISHOP Jinx M.C., L.T.A. Pres.. I.C.C., Jr. Class Council. Liz was quite an addition to past Jinx’s and made the perfect Alice in this year's show. Her other talents are exhibited in the aquacade and choir, and she is known as the composer of the senior girls’ song. Liz’s good humor and intelligence will be an asset to her in college. 20 BOBETTE ANN BLACKWOOD Bonder Coves, FREDERIC KERLIM BISHOP Student Body Member. RICHARD WILLIAM BISHOP Board of Welfare, Board of Athletic Control, Band, Block P Have no fear, I am here — is one of Billy’s favorite sayings. He plans to attend San Jose State where he will major in secondary teaching. JAMES RALPH BLACKABY Board of Welfare. University of Oregon is Jim’s goal. Physics is his best subject and mak- ing enough money is his number one wish. JAMES WELLSBURY BLACKMAN Track, Cross-Country. Lunch and running are Jim’s most enjoyable moments at Paly. English is his beat subject and photography is his major interest. Above all, he can be easily recognised by his hum- orous personality. OLETA F. BLANKENBAKER Oleta hopes to become a beautician. But, before that time, she passes her spare hours bowling and typing, and she is good at both. STEPHEN BROMLEY BLINN Varsity Swimming, Commissioner of Boys’ Activities, Varsity Waterpolo, Chairman of Assembly Board. Steve, who is often referred to as Bromley, is the proud leader of the Nomads. He worked hard to fulfill his commissioner’s duties and can be credited with the remodeling of the Hod Ray refreshment booths. Steve’s chugging model A contrasts with his sparkling personality. Next year will find Steve in college preferably major- ing in business administration. Bobctte will make her friendly way to San Mateo J.C. in the fall. Water skiing, tennis, and weekends in gene- ral are her interests . . and R. D. at Paly in particular. JUDITH EILEEN BLAIR L.T.A., Senior Class Council, Car- eer Day, Homemaking Club. Judy enjoys sewing and reading on weekends, during the week she likes football games. Her favorite saying is “really and truly . FRANK SAMUEL BLOCH JUDITH ANN BOHN Transfer from Cubbcrley High. Circle Francis, Nomads, Palo Alto Ski Club. Frank, having lived part of his life in Europe, enjoys traveling, records, and being a member of the Nomad's Band. On weekends he may be found either studying or at stag parties. Frank would like to further his edu- cation at Stanford Law School. MICHAEL ALBERT BODINE Student Body Member. KAREN BOLLIGER Bonzer Coves, Senior Class Council, Jinx, Forum Club, Karen plans to become a philosopher after graduation. She prepares for this by making a hobby of walking in the rain. Karen's favorite fad is bows in the hair and her useful favo- rite expression is “I’m embarrassed!’ Her senior flame is Jim and her num- ber one wish is to help people. GARDA KIRSTEN BOENINGER Forum Club. Bridge Club, J.F.C. Strolling around school. Garda likes to be known as an individualist, clad in her dark attire. After having spent the last year in Germany, she has developed an extreme interest in learning European languages. ROBERT GEORGE BOENINGER Forum Club, German Club, Cross- Country. This Paly graduate hopes to make it across the street to Stanford. A mix- ture of math and fun bring the most enjoyment to Boh. LESLIE TOPLIFF BOLT Senior Privilege Card Comm.. Junior Class Council, Jinx, Bonzer Coves. Leslie loves skiing, ice skating, and swimming. Her favorite fad is the happiness sign. She enjoys watching athletic events at Paly. JOHN FRANCIS BOOGAERT Choir, Basketball, Tennis. San Jose State will receive this out- standing Paly athlete, who had the honor of winning S.P.A.L. in tennis. His other activities include working for Mr. Parker and boating in a kayak 22 JOY LYNN ROREHAM Joy plans a future in the dental pro- fesaion by attending dental college. She loves math and has a certain robin called “Trees”. Her major in- tersts ar skiing (in both water and snow) and “Trees”. RICHARD LEWIS BOUTON Student Body Member, JEAN ELAINE BRADY Sophomore Class Council, Track Offi- cial, C.A., Jinx. Jean is an active member of Miss Turner's Far East Class which she expresses to he her best subject. She enjoys skiing (who doesn't) and sew- ing Jean's favorite expression is, “Bother!” Her number one wish is to travel ELIZABETH CAROL BREEDLOVE Bonjer Coves, Thespians, Jinx, C.S.F. Betty is another participating mem- ber of Miss Turner’s Far East Class. Strangely enough, history is listed as he favorite subject. Betty enjoys the good teaching at Paly. She spends her weekends going out and having fun. Her future plans arc not as yet certain, JANIS BOWEN I.F.C. Pres , l.C.C Pres.. Jinx, G.I.G. Pres. Run around Sal' Bowen wants to spend a year in Finland and Hawiaii, for free. She enjoys singing and daheing and her favorite fad is no chaperones. Hmm? During school she works in the commissioner’s office and is probably pushing president of the school from undercover. JOHN MICHAEL BRADLEY Transfer from Granada Hills High, Granada Hills. California. Mike's main interest is music, high- lighted by a love for guitar playing. His favorite fad is skateboarding, and hia favorite saying is “Booooooo!” Must come in useful on dark nights, He wants to attend San Fernando Valley State College, but expresses a wish to have somebody go through it for him. Rots a ruck , John. JEANNINE MARIE BREEN Student Body Member. LORRIE ANN BREEN Student Body Member. DENNIS TAYLOR BRIDGES Big Dennis’ major interest is riding the waves at Santa Cruz. On week' ends he varies surfing and skiing with other equally important activities. Popular Denny has many friends among the animal world — most of them horses. Fruiting and bottle cap flipping are his favorite pastimes and Kathy Urbach is his favorite girl. KENNETH ARTHUR BRIDGETT Varsity Football, Block P, Sophomore Football, Varsity Gymnastics. Social life and Judi Henock rank high on Ken's list of enjoyments at Paly. His main interest include dancing, music, and sports. Looking forward to warm winters, Ken plans to attend the University of Hawaii. JESSIE MARIE BRIGGS Jessie’s enjoyments include horseback riding. Paly dances, and short skirts. She plans to become a beautician and someday hopes to have a horse of her own. GAIL DEVEREAUX BUCHANAN I.F.C., Bridge Club. Enjoying the Senior Court at noon, Gail puts to use one of her many Senior privileges. Even though her hobbies are strong in art, she wishes to persue the field of science in her coming college years. HERBERT GRANVILL BULL Leg. Council Vice Pres., Senior Privilege Card Committee Pres., Var- sity Football. “Herb plans to study chemical en- gineering at Stanford. Although he is very serious minded, he enjoys skiing and drinking — water. Nancy Wheeler seems to have sparked the flame in Herb’s heart as well as in another’s. ANNE EILEEN BULLINGER C.S.F., S.L.A.N.C. Books, records, dancing. making quilts and sewing are among Anne's hobbies. She also teaches Sunday school — cm Wednesday. Spanish is her best subject. BONNY CAROLYN BRYANT S.A. Pres., I.C.C., G.A.A. Board Sec., Jinx. Football games, elections, rallies and assemblies all have captivated Bonny’s interests during her years at Paly. With her interests in English and creative writing, she plans to attend Gonzaga University and become a primary teacher. 24 WILLIAM IRVIN BUTLER Student Body Member. STEVEN JOHN CALLAHAN Varsity Diving, Water Polo, Trampo- line, Block P. In his spare time, “Smily” enjoys working on his car, and someday hopes to own one of the fastest cars around. He plans to attend the U. of Calif, and become an engineer. BRUCE FRANKLIN CAMBELL Campanile Editor, C.S.F., Career Day, Privilege Card Committee. Bruce plans to attend Stanford Uni' versity where he expects to take a large interest in the school paper as he has done at Paly. ■ GEORGE ALLEN CARPENTER Choir, Sports. “Big AIV major interests range from cars and sports to music. His favo- rite expression, appropriately, “Flake oil. Prof.” At Paly, A1 likes his friends the most and his best subject is history. After graduation he wants to go to college and follow a career. DENNIS EDWARD CASEY Dennis' plans for the future include college . . . somewhere. His favorite pastimes are skate boards and girls. He hopes to be a hog rancher in Australia one of these days. DIANE CAPONE Transfer from Notre Dame Academy, Miami, Florida. Business seems to attract Diane who will study at Foothill Junior College. She has held a job, but finds time to go to the city, and enjoys danc- ing, swimming, bowling, and jazz Later she hopes to find time to travel around the world. ALEXANDER MORGAN CAPRON A.F.S. Student to Germany, Cross Country, Legislative Council, C.S.F. 'The point is . . . this student who has participated in school government for as long as anyone of us can re- member, is going onto college! The . . . ? Sailing is his weekend pleasure and palyites are what he enjoys. HOLLIS ANN CHENERY Forum Club. After having spent a fascinating year in Europe, Holly's interests Tie in peace work. Likewise, following a university education, she desires to be a technical assistant abroad. Been Busy JORGE HORACIO CHRISTENSEN A.F.S. Studcpt from Mendoza, Ar- gentina, Jorge contributed much to our stu- dent body this year. Rugby and soc- cer captured his interest in Argentina and aeronautics, photography, and bunting were added to hie interests here in America. In the future he will play the role of a cattle rancher in Argentina. LOUISE WINIFRED CHRISTIE G.I.G., Jinx. With brush and pallet in her hand, Louise dabs her way through her favorite art period. Having fun mana- ges to completely occupy her during the weekends. BERNADINE ELISA CHUCK I.C.C. Pres.. C. A Pres., C.S.F.. Board of Welfare. Bcrnadine loves graduation and grad night. After this she will head across the street to Stanford. DAVID GUTHRIE CLARK Assembly Board, Commissioner of Public Welfare, I.F.C., Boys’ League Cabinet. Dave's plana for college may take him just across the way to Stanford or up to Oregon State. Weekends are spent skiing, hunting, and dating. He loves sports cars and the end of the week MICHAEL WILLIAM CLINE Varsity Football, Sophomore Foot ball. Varsity Track, Block P. Spider is known for his good sense of numor. Aside from football. Mike finds enjoyment in hunting and tin kcring with cars. His future will take him to San Francisco City College and the possibility of becoming a coach. LAWRENCE ROBERT CHURCH Varsity Football, Block P, Nomad’s Band. Larry will be seen at Foothills along with his talents in guitar playing and dating. At wild dances he has fun; on hallowccn, he has trouble. STEPHEN HARTLEY CHURCH Varsity Football. Varsity Wrestling. Steve, the third member of the in- dustrious ABC Co , plans to go to Foothill for a year, then transfer to Cal. His favorite pastimes include cars, sports and girls. He loves the Paly people. 26 KATHERINE ELIZABETH COLF, Choir, R.I.F. Katy will start in serious singing, through the proper schooling, in the near future. Painting and drama fill •in for her other interests, and her greatest desire is to learn to know herself. ROBERT BRENT COOK Bob is headed for college either at Cal in Santa Barbara or Cal Poly, to mj jor in electronics. He hopes to become an electronics engineer, re- tire young, and travel around the world. ANDREA LEE COPPOCK C. A., Jinx. Pixy-like Andy’s favorite flame is Johnny Dodds. Andrea plans to at- tend Foothill upon graduation. Her favorite fad is short skirts. MARJORIE JEAN CORBETT Leg. Council, Jinx, Senior Class Sec., Sophomore Class Sec. Margie hopes for Stanford, if not, Cal will do! Commercial art might be the future mark for this promising senior. Good grades and extra curri- cular activities make up her time -— and future! CYNTHIA GAY COTTER Madrono Editor, Board of Welfare, Aquacade General Chairman, Bonzer Coves President. After graduating, Cindy plans to at- tend the University of Colorado. One of the main things she is known for is her little red car. Her main in- terests include skiing, traveling, and talking with people. Cindy, who is editor of this book, hopes that every- one enjoys it. ROBERT STANFORD COWAN Commissioner of Public Welfare, Stu- dent Court Judge, Senior Boys' League Cabinet, Track and Cross- Country. Bob plans to go through San Jose State in the field of education. He loves to fish and swim and Paly’s student government fascinates him. Weekends find him having much fun! RACHAEL ANNE CORNELL I.F.C., C.S.F, Anne’s most favorite place at Paly is the snack bar, she is the one at the head of the line at lunch. Her best subject is French and her worst is that common killer — chemistry. She plans to attend college although her choice is still uncertain. ELIZABETH ANN COSTELLO Board of Welfare, Jinx, C.S.F., L.T.A Among her many interests as skiing and sailing, Liz manages to find time to get good grades. She is looking forward to attending Colorado Col- lege and hopes to find teachers who don’t give a lot of home work PHYLLIS ANN CRESAP Transfer from St. George and San Paulo High Schools in Brazil Choir, Jinx. Missy's favorite fad is Trench coats for men. Her best subject is Span- ish whereas her worst is opening her locker. Missy is well known for her expression, “Can’t see for Jacks. Her plans for college aren’t definite as yet. JON MICHAEL CRETAROLA Varsity Football, Assembly Board, Varsity Baseball, Block P. “Gondola'’ is a well liked student who is very active in sports, by play- ing football and baseball. He still finds time to ski and go to the city. His main interest is cute Sue O’Brien. Jon plana to attend college next year, hut is not sure of his choice. STEPHEN CROSTEN Board of Welfare. Upon leaving Pal , Steve will begin bis study toward becoming a doctor. Judo and dating combine to make up hia major interests. Biology and creative writing are he two scholas- tic subjects in which he excells. DIANE MARIE CROWELL Head Cheerleader, R.I.F. Pres., Ral- ly Committee, I.C.C. Diane spent a successful year lead- ing the student hody with spirit. She also kept Tom Donnelly's spirits up. Friendly Diane will go a long way at San Jose State and will surely make a good teacher. THOMAS VICTOR DAMASK Key Club, C.S.F., Commissioner of Finance. Tom wants to attend Stanford in the fall and major in engineering, He enjoys snow and water skiing as well as Sue Bewick. Hia favorite subject is math and girls at Paly. He wish- es to be a great success in life if he masters physics. NANCY ALICE DAVID Tri-G's, C.S.F., Homemaking Club. The Waist wants to attend Fresno State next fall. Her hobby is sewing. Lunchtime is her favorite Paly acti- vity because she can eat her yogurt and liver. Like everyone else, she wishes there would be no war. MARILEE CULLITON Jinx, Choir, Aquacade. “Mary Lou” is planning to attend San Jose State in the fall. She loves to swim, date and try out new hair styles. She excels in languages but math is a tough subject for her. RONALD ELVIN DAIGLE Gymnastics, Dance Band, Band. Ron wants to enter University of California at Berkeley and major in electronics. He is the owner of a motorscooter and seems to have a crush on Miss Abernathy?? BARBARA SUE DAVIS Barbara will choose a career as either a private secretary or a PBX opera- tor. Business is, of course, where she excels. Skating is what occupies her spare time now, and she hopes mar- riage is in her future. CHARLENE MARIE DAVIS G.I.G., Board of Welfare. Charlene hopes to obtain a 57-T-Bird in later years, but first she will at- tend the University of Oregon. She does well in family living but not so well in English. 28 KRISTIN DAVIS Girls’ League Cabinet, Board of Web fare, R.I.F., Aquacade. Friendly Kristy plans to attend Ore- gon State after graduation from Paly. She enjoys all sports, and can usual- ly be found at the games. Kristy wishes to travel someday, but will probably be glad to get back to Palo Alto after rainy Oregon. JOANNE LETITIA DAVISON Senior Class Council, Social Planning Committee, Forum Club, I.F.C. Joanne plans to attend Pomona Col- lege. Her major interest is music. She considers one subject as good as the next. RENE IRENE DEVOU Shasta Union College will be seeing this Paly senior who enjoys water skiing and Biology. Her future plans and special wish is to be a beautician. REX CORPUT DOANE C.S.F., Cross Country, Dance Band, Track. Rex plans to attend Stanford after graduation and hopes to become a millionaire playboy. He enjoys water skiing and snnw skiing. He is known around Paly as ‘ Jacqui '. NOEL CHRISTOPHER DE BORD Wrestling, Track. Noel plans to attend Cal at Berkeley and major in chemistry. He loves fishing and enjoys spending his leisure days in the Sierras. NINA MARIA DEVENDORF Transfer from Woodaide High THOMAS DONNELLY Block P, Water Polo, Diving, Gym- nastica. This surf star is headed for a pro- fession in dentistry after studying at the University of Oregon. Tom is also a professed admirer of Diane Crowell and hopes to have success throughout his life. NANCY WYNN DOUGLAS I.F.C , Transfer from Rye High, Rye, New York Nancy wants to go to college after graduation. Her interests are in jazz and talking. She is known for her tardy slips at Paly. On wckcnds she visits colleges and makes her presence known by throwing eggs. She likes gym best and dislikes math. Where is the party, Nance? REECE JOSEPH DUCA Leg. Council Sec., Board of Welfare. Varsity Wrestling, Forum Club. Duke plans to attend Cal at Santa Barbara where he can participate in his hobby which is surfing. His favo- rite fad is the hula-hoop and his best subject is math. MAUREEN DRESCILLA DUFFY Girls' League. C.S.F., Jinx, Senior Class Council. Reenie is well known for her cheer- ful smile and her sparkling eyes. She plays the guitar and is an accom- plished horsewoman. She plans on four years of college at Cal. WAYNE MALCOLM DUTTON Student Body Member. 'Duane’s” best accomplishment up to this time is surfing the ferocious waves at the Santa Cruz garbage hole” standing up. He is also known for his sparkling witticisms and broad smile. JULIE ANN EAGLETON Madrono. Bonzer Coves, Aquacade, Jinx. Julie is interested in food and cloth- ing, one obviously more than the other. She enjoys football games and lunch time most of all. A fellow named Jerry is her senior flame. ■ Colorado College is where Julie plans to go next year. JOHN NELSON EARLEY Key Club, Board of Welfare, Golf. John’s goal is to go to Menlo Junior College. In addition to playing golf, John enjoys bottle cap flipping with all the other “senior men.” His brightest subject is history whereas chemistry is mighty tough. WALTER TIMOTHY EASTHAM Wrestling, Block P, Gymnastics. Tim plans or attending Foothill and major in engineering. His hobbies and interests center around sopho- more girls, and his beat subject is PE. JOSEPH BOIRE EDING Student Body Member. Joe is an expert violin player and also plays the mandolin. Foothill will be his next stop where he will con- tinue to enjoy social studies and col- lecting records. KATHLEEN LYNN EDSON Board of Welfare, S.A., Homcmnk- ing Club, I.F.C. Kathy plans to attend San Francisco State after she leaves Paly She loves tennis shoe and excels in history. 30 KENNETH LANG EDWARDS JANE BOWEN EMERICK Aquacade, Choir. MAUREEN ESTHER ELIA SON Board of Welfare, C.S.F . Aquacade, C.I.G, LORENE LOUISE ELKINGTON C.A Lorene is planning on Foothill along with half of the other seniora at Paly. She enjoys Stanford parties. Tennis shoes arc the only type worn by Lorene simply because she loves them “with a passion”. Above all. she wishes to “have success in every- thing she does.' ’ Water Polo, Diving, Palo Alto Surf Club. Gymnastics, Ken is one of the best surfers in out class and also one who enjoys it tremendously. On weekends, he finds that his most time consuming job is getting out of the house. At the present, Ken's number one wish is to graduate. LYNNETTE ELDRIDGE S.A., I.F.C., Forum Club, Home- making Club. Lynnette plans to go to the East to Boston University. Music is her major interest and sociology is her best subject. ELIZABETH ANN ENGELCKE I.F.C., Bridge Club, Aquacade, Choir, College will prepare Liz for the teaching profession in which music (specially piano) and English will be her major subjects. Swimming, skiing, and tennis add up to make a list of varied interests. CARL JEROME EPSTEIN C.S.F., Latin Club Vice Pres., Track, Fench Club, Cal at Berkeley ja favored by Carl who spent time at the Stanford physiology lab washing dirty glass- ware during the summer. He shines in French and enjoys the friendly atmosphere and the teachers at Paly Jane plans to attend Lewis and Clark or the University of Puget Sound and maybe become a nurse. She likes to ski, swim, and may be found on dates with a certain Greg. PRISCILLA ANNE EMERSON I.F.C., German Club, Track Official, After School Sports. Priscilla plans to attend New York University for certified public ac- countants, Her nickname is “Kelly” and her best subject is history. Stev- en is her senior flame. A ALFRFD LONSDALE ESCHERICH ERICA BLYTHE FEINBERG CLAUDIA EWING Tri G, Claudia Burns wants to become a nurse and will attend nursing school in San Jose. She plays the piano and likes skiing. In gym she is known as “'Speedy . PATRICIA CARMEN EYMIL Transfer from South San Francisco High, South San Francisco. “Pepy is planning a modeling for the future, open campus at Paly, as in addition to shorthand, ing'' or You’re looking her favorite sayings. career in She enjoys we all do, Outstand- good are Wrestling, Gold Star Memorial Com- mentator, Water Polo, Privilege Card. Lonsdale is better known at Paly as Lonnie or I.on. He can he seen studying math. Lon is an active mem' ber of the Boy Scouts and partici- pates in several outdoor activities. LYNN FRANKLYN EVANS Student Body Member. ELSA LORELEI FISCHER Student Body Member. CAROL ANNE FISHER Aquacade, Aquacade Board Sec.. I.C.C., De Gamma Kappa Pres. Cottey College is part of Carol’s future plans. The Luau and going out with a Stanford boy are what she enjoys most as a senior. She also likes the bubble hairdo. Mu Alpha Theta, Modern Dance Club, Bridge Club, French Club. Erica enjoys the unusual combination of European folk dancing, classical piano, and horseback riding. Con trary to her hohhies, she has before her the long, hard, and rewarding experience of becoming a doctor. CARL LEE FERI Student Body Member. 32 J JAMES FREDRICK FLORENCE STEPHEN CHARLES FRITCH GAIL ELIZABETH FOX Student Body Member, Gail plays the piano with great tal- ent, and after attending Foothill she will probably go into some type of a musical career Foothall and base- ball are the things she'll always re member about Paly. ROBIN MARK FREEMAN Board of Welfare, Mu Alpha Theta Pres., Stage Mgr., Thespians Pres. Brown University is where Robin will start his future after Paly, Rifle- ry, sailing, skiing, and girls comprise his interests, and Jane Israel is the source of all his enjoyment at Paly. Leg. Council, Water Polo, Block P, Swimming. Flo,” who spends his days at the beach, is a typical Paly surfer. He is usually laughing — especially at liis own jokes. After a little trouble disecting his rat, he gave up Biology. Jim hopes to continue his schooling at Oregon University. MARTA JOSEPHINE FORSE Choir. Aquacade, Jinx, I.F.C. Marta wants to attend the University of Oregon and become a physical therapist. She has a beautiful smile and enjoys skiing, swimming, and funny stories. Varsity Football, Block P, Baseball, Board of Athletic Control. Nicknamed “Andy Panda”, jolly Steve has contributed much to Paly sports. Along with being a fine ath- lete, he is a good student, and he plans to attend San Jose State. Many Paly girls will remember Steve well. PAUL HARRISON FRY Student Body Pres., Forum Club, Jr. Leg. Council. Paul is outstanding for his radical ideas Some are the trees at Paly, abstaining from fads and painting. But he is going along with the crowd to Cal next year. SHARON ANN FURHMAN Aquacade. Sharon enjoys all kinds of outdoor sports, especially swimming. Her host subject is Far Hast History and she doesn't enjoy English very much. ELIZABETH ANN GAGEN S.A., I.F.C., Board of Welfare, Homemaking Club. Liz says she spends her weekends resting up for school on Monday. Her best subject is gym and she loves tennis shoes. After graduating Liz plans to attend Foothill. VIRGINIA MARY GAIL Bonzer Coves, C.S.F-, Motif. V.G. is outstanding for her radical ideas. She enjoys classes in which she can catch up on her sleeping, and English Lit. Writing is her hobby. WILLIAM GEORGE Cross Country, Basketball, Track Bill is planning on the University of California after graduation where he will further his interests in math and science. COLLENE CARYL GALLION Student Body Member. This bright little red head has en- riched Paly with her smile and friend- ly manner. Next year will find Col- lene at the college of her choice. FRANKLIN DANIEL GERNAND Foothill J.C. will he Dan’s next stop, followed by University of Oregon or Cat at Davis. Highway driving, fish- ing, hunting, and camping are Dan's favorite pastimes. Lake Tahoe is where he d like to spend his future time. SUSAN HABERLE GARDNER Pom-pon Girl, R.I.F., Jinx, Social Planning Committee. “Haberlee plans to attend San Jose State after graduation. She is an avid Young Life fan and may be found in the dark hours decorating — houses that is. She likes to ski, swim, and dance. CATHERINE BERKEY GODFREY Jr, Class Council, C.S.F., Privilege Card Committee, Bonzer Coves Pres. Pomona College will receive this promising student from Paly. Cathy enjoys the finer things — art, music, and walking in the country — and has a great desire to understand people. SUZANNE HELEN GARRATT Tri-G. Jinx, Aquacade. Sue ia well known for her friendly smile and pretty clothes. She will make a big hit at San Jose State where she will study to become a grammar school teacher. MICHAEL LEON GOLTZER Rifle Club, Track, Cross Country. Mike plans to attend San Francisco State. He enjoys hunting and dancing 34 RAYMOND LOG AU GARTON Tranafer from Roosevelt High, Fres- no, Calif. Muriel doris grad Aquacade, Jinn. Board of Welfare, u'Ha’ Block P Pres. Muriel enjoys the many activities at ”a'y Outside of school, her interests include skiing, sewing, talking and tennis. U.C.L.A. is where Muriel nopee tQ be off to after graduating. GARY HERBERT GOODENOUGH Art Club. After graduation, Gary plans on attending Foothill. Skiing and girls are his major hobbies and Pam Wiley is his senior flame. GRACE WANGUI G1TAU Transfer from Machslcos Teacher Training High, Kenya, East Africa. I.F.C. Grace has been a rewarding addition to our school this year. After attend- ing either the University of Pacific or Cal at Berkeley, she dreams nf starting an elementary school for boya in Kenya, Her extra time here is spent visiting places and meeting people. RICHARD MARK GROSS Leg Council, Golf, Basketball, Block P. Dick is planning on attending Po- mona where he will begin a career in foreign service. History is his best subject and his number one wish is to be rich. MARGARET MYRE GROVER RIF.. Board of Welfare, Campa- nile, Jinx. “Meg's” future plana include the University of Washington and pos- sibly Stanford. She enjoys Mr. Petty most of all. Paly life, and journalism. Meg's senior flame is Riclcy and her favorite saying is “if you know how.’’ DAVID ALAN GRAHAM Basketball, Board of Welfare. A dentist, Dave hopes to become after graduation from Lindfield Col- lege. He enjoys basketball but defi- nitely not algebra. SUSAN MARYETTA GRANNIS L.T.A.. Choir, Red Cross, Home- making Club, Sue enjoys sewing, outdoor sports and dancing. She also works at the hospital which will be good experi- ence for her, as later she hopes to become a nurse at either, Cal or Oregon. ANTHONY GRUBMAN “Be serious is one of Tony's num- ber one sayings. Paly isn't’ his idea of a top school. He feels that lunch hour should last all day. He does well in English which keeps him out of the ice box. RUTH ANN GUNN Bridge Club, C.S.F., School Play. Ruth is a very dramatic person. She participated in school plays and dramatic classes. Music and dancing are her favorite pastimes. ROGER COBB HALLBERG Varsity Football, Track, Sound Crew, Soph. Water Polo. Mountain climbing and archcry arc Roger’s interests. In college, he will carry on these hobbies as be is going to Montana State where he will become a forester. STEPHANIE S. HAMLIN R.I.F , C.S.F., Jin . Chuhhy Dog Food is the favorite snack of our most sophisticated senior. “If you like that sort of thing, is a phrase “Steph uses to express her opinions. She enjoys foot- ball games and parties, especially the Luau. Cal is her choice for college where she hopes to major in English. RICHARD TEMPLIN HANCOCK Transfer from the Principia School, St. Louis, Missouri. Richard is undecided as to the future- hut has a hobby of radio broadcast- ing. Listen for his name on the radio in the future. LAUNI RAE HANSEN C.A., Jinx, Aquacade, Choir. Little Rock's” major intrests are surfing, skiing, and boys. She is often heard telling people “you catch on fast, especially her parents, as Launi spends most weekends at home. Her senior flame is Jim, and her choice of college is the University of Oregon. CHARLES HENRY HAMMER Water Polo, Board of Welfare, Swim- ming, Wrestling. Charles hopes that the University of Southern California will make an architect of him. During weekends he vegetates and thinks breeding in- fluenja virus an interesting hobby. STELLA MARGARET HAMMOND Mu Alpha Theta, I.F.C., C.S.F. Stella has enhanced Paly with an air of Old England. Her British accent, flawless English, and notable mathe- matics. alt made this native English woman an outstanding individual which Stanford could hardly resist. 36 GORDON ENGENE HANSEN TERRY ALLAN HART S B.M. Gordon is a normal Palyite. He en- joys weekends and girls the most. RALPH WILLIAM HARDMAN Sound Crew, Ralph plans to attend Foothill Junior College, He can be seen behind the curtain busily working, with the sound crew, before an opening night of such events as the Jinx and the fall play. Terry enjoys golf and girls. He will participate in these interests at either San Jose State or University of Oregon. MARY FRANCES HAUGSE C.S.F., L.T.A., Board of Welfare. Mary plans to attend Cal at Davis to become a math teacher. Her in- terests are sewing, swimming, and tennis. She enjoys co-ed gym, free periods, and football games at Paly. Her flame is Micky, the janitor. Mary’s favorite fad is short skirts, Her number one wish along with all other students is for world peace. CAROL SUZANNE HARDY R.I.F S , Aquacade, Jinx, Board of Welfare. Carol plans to attend San Jose State where she will study art. Denny Pettigrew is her senior flame while gum is her favorite fad. She enjoys skiing as she is the proud owner of some “head skis. JONOTHAN PETER HARRIS Tennis Team, Acting, German Club, Rifle Club. Jon is planning on becoming an actor or a doctor some day, but be- fore that he will attend either Foot hill or University of Minnesota. GLENDON JAMES HAYES, JR. Transfer from Napa High, Napa, California. JAMES WINFIELD HENDRY Board of Welfare, Soccer. “Jim1’ plans to continue his edu- cation after graduation. His hobby is bowling. He enjoys the girls at Paly — especially his senior flame Marvis. College is his hope for the future. SARAH JEAN HERRIOT Mu Alpha Theta See., Bridge Club, I.F.C., C.S.F. Having been of the few who at' tained the quintessence of excellence in this graduating class. Jean d is- closed that college English, calculus, and Mr. Parker were the most enjoy' able (especially the latter) at Paly.. Stanford will be proud to include this eminent addition to its student body next fall. DENISE ALEXIS HEURLIN Student Body Member. After attending Monterey Peninsula College. Denise will be living in Europe. Skiing, sports cars, and jazz compose her schedule for outside activities. JUDI LYNNE HENOCH Aquacade, Glee Cluh, Bonzcr Coves, Jinx. Dental hygiene is the career Judy has chosen after attending that division at the University of Hawaii. This “tiger” preys on swimming, dancing, and especially Ken Bridgect as her favorite interests. STEPHEN IRVING HENRIQUES Varsity Water Polo, Varsity Swim ming, Key Club Vice Pres., Block P. Hernandez” loves surfing and bottle cap flipping His favorite saying which he obviously follows is, shape up or ship out. ' (Where has the boy been lately?) Jeans and sweat shirts make up Steve’s after school ward- robe. He is looking forward to shap- ing up at Michigan University. WALTER BERRY HEWLETT Track, Boys’ League Cabinet, Key Club, Student Court Judge. This future college man has a special interest in track, music, stamps, and camping. His studies are his mam concern, of which math comes the easiest. ELIZABETH ANN HII CARD Student Body Member. Lishy has enjoyed her past three years at Paly, especially her senior flame “Jack”. RODNEY DOUGLAS HILL Choir. Boys’ Glee Cluh, Golf. Rod will study law at San Jose State. He is interested in sports at Paly golf especially. Flipping bottle caps and going out with the guys brings his most enjoyment. RONALD STEVEN HILL Board of Welfare, Audio Visual, Choir. For five years. Ron will be working for his M S. in Engineering. A few of these years will be spent at Will' amette University. He also specializes in water-skiing and choir. 36 IRVING LACEY HOFFMAN Basketball, Beard of Welfare. Yeah!'' is one of Jerry’s favorite sayings. He will major in dentistry at Oregon State and also carry on some of his interests in U- S. His tory and Navy Literature. JAMES HARTWELL HOLL Transfer from Ravcnswood, Cross Country, Track. Jo enjoys running and in college plans to run the 880 proceeded by the high hopes o! being in the 1964 or 1968 Olympics. Take a peck out on the track field some evening at 7 p m. — have a look at a future star. TOO BUS V EDWARD CARL HORACK Soph. Leg. Council, Board of Ath- letic Comm., Water Polo, Swim Team, Topper is undecided about the col- lege he plans to attend, but he is sure about his future plans on be- coming a doctor. He likes skiing, both water and snow. JOHN HENRY HOSKINSON Student Body Member. EDWARD MOWERY HOLLOS Student Body Member, DYLIS BRENDA HOLMES Student Body Member BEVERLEY ANN HOUK Aquacade, C.A. San Jose State is where you'll find Bev next year. Her plans and biggest wish are the same — to 'graduate from college. She pnjnyed football games and short skirts at Paly. Out of Paly she enjoys a certain red head. CAROLE MAUREEN HUBBART G.I.G., Glee Club. Carole plans a full schedule of Busi- ness School and then college, plus working. She find music, reading, and sports, the most interesting; and hopes to find happiness in the future. VIRGINIA ANN HUNT Art Board, Aquacade Board, Senior Class Council. Ginny's main interest include art, skiing and swimming After spend ing her Junior year in Switzerland, Ginny came back to graduate from Paly. Her main ambition is to at- tend Stanford- We were all glad that Ginny got her allowance back for being such a good girl. LANI HUSTON R.I.F., Jinx, I.F.C., Forum Club. Lanj has a friendly smile and a kind word for everyone. Her interests are in music and theatre, and her three college choices are Stanford, Cal and Barnard. WILLIAM RANELL IRESON Board of Welfare, Band, Pep Band, French Club, German Club. Randy wants to attend Stanford or Harvard. He loves to ski and play tennis. Randy plays the drums in the Paly Band. ROSS ALAN ISAAC Board of Welfare. San Jose State is where Ross plans to attend, and study electronic en gineering. His best subject is history; his worst physics. His high hope is to graduate. JEANNE E. INGEBRITSON L.T.A Pres., Jinx, I.C.C., Choir. San Jose State is Jean's future plan, where she will major in teaching. Golf and outdoor sports are her in terests. She also enjoys foreign scu dents and later plans on traveling. ROGER EDWARD INJAYAN Campanile, Track, Wrestling. Roger is going to Santa Barbara to attend Cal He hopes to become a dentist. He enjoys parties and dates on weekends. He's at his best in history and not so much in math. JERALD WHITONTON JECKER Student Body Member. FOR SALL KIRK JEFFEREY, JR. Board of Welfare, Cross Country, C.S.F., Track. Kirk’s teaching career will be start- ed at Stanford next year. Music and Sue Sharp (his senior flame) are his major interests. 40 KAREN REY JOHNSON Board of Welfare. Jinx, Choif, Tri- G's. Karen plans to go to college upon graduating from Paly. Her major in- terests are swimming and horseback riding. Her favorite subject is Eng- lish. PETER RICHARD JONES Varsity Track. Cross Country. C.S.F. Stanford University attracted this run- ner who will attend there next fall JANE MARGARET JENNINGS Jinx, Aquacade, L.T.A., Choir. Here’s an outgoing personality who really is a hall to be with. Her favo- rite expression is “yea guy” and her favorite fad is big feet. On weekends Jane attends coke parties and dreams of John. She plans to attend the Uni- versity of Oregon at Eugene. STANLEY TANNER JONES Leg. Council Pres., C.S.F. Pres., Key Club, B Basketball. Stan looks to a future with Stanford in mind where he plans to major in Math. He, like most Paly students, enjoys skiing during the winter. PATRICIA LILLIAN JENSEN Tri-G’s Pres., Jinx, I.C.C., Board of Welfare. Lie plans to attend San Jose State where she will study to become a History teacher. She enjoys lunch at Paly and studys on weekends AUGUST JUHL Basketball, Baseball. Danny is undecided about his future future plans, but now most of his time is taken up by his favorite hobby, cars. He enjoys gym where he is active in many sports. EDWARD JAMES JUHL Soph. Football. Varsity Football After “Big Ed” gets his wish — to graduate from high school — he will go into the armed service and then on to Junior College. Sports, cars, and television are hia pleasures. ROY HIDEO KANAZAWA Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Gymnas- tics, Block P, Board of Athletic Con- trol. “Hurnmmm” is one of Roy’s favorite sayings and his nickname is “King . After graduating Roy plans on at- tending San Jose State. MARGARET JANE KENNEDY STANLEY LAWRENCE KARA BATS Student Body Member. Homemaking Club, G.I.G., Aqua- cade. Jane’s not sure of the college she wants to attend, but it will have to be where she can participate in the outdoor activities, which she enjoys so much. JOSETTE ANN KERBER Jinx, Bonzer Coves Sgt. at Arms, Aquacade, Madrono, “Jo” plans to attend San Jose State after graduation. She is one of our class characters and has the ability to make everyone happy. Josette is a Candy Striper and also goes to Young Life, MICHELLE JOAN KEY Student Body Member. CAROL JEAN KIMBALL Tri-G's. The University of California will be seeing Carol next year; that is if her wish that Khrushchev doesn’t bomh us. comes true. She has enjoyed the social life at Paly and finds English her most enjoyable subject in school. MICHAEL JERRY KELLY Student Body Member. PATRICIA ANNE KELLY Choir, C.A. Pat plans to attend Gonzaga Univer- sity in Washington. She enjoys foot- ball games most at Paly, and her major interests are tilted toward the opposite sex. Watch out Gonzaga boys. CHARLES JAMES KEENAN Varsity Water Polo, Board of Wel- fare Vice Pres., Swimming. Being one of the mighty leaders of the select Board of Welfare, Chop' uses his power unmercifully. He has an innate sense of humor, and counts Nan Morris as among hi3 intimate associates. Oxford is his future Alma Mater. MASURU KODANI Student Body Member. MARCIA KAY KOEHLER Pom-Pon Girl. Jinx, RIF. Ch ]ir Marcia’s favorite fads arc jewelry and eating. Fortunately pom-pon takes care of the latter. She also enjoys dancing, poetry, surfing, not- cars and Don She wants to continue her education at San Jose State. DIANE HELEN KINAMON Board of Welfare, C A . Madrono. Diane is planning on attending Foot- hill next year. She loves tennis shoes, bows and short skirts. On weekends she reads, bowls and goes out. LUDAMILA KOLLOSSOWITCH Bridge Club, I.F.C. Luda plans to further her knowledge of Russian and French languages at Foothill and then San Jose State. Music is one of her major interests and she loves circle pins. BARRY DEAN KINGMAN Varsity Football, Boys' League Cabi- net, Leg. Council, Block P. The University of Oregon calls this tough football tackle. Buck will be seen as a leader in the future, as he was in the past. JOHN ANDREW KONRADY Board of Welfare, Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling. ‘Big John’ plays a mean guitar in the Nomad Band. He loves girls of all kinds and therefore certainly must like Paly. He is a transfer from Hawaii and has certainly proved him- self on the tough Paly football field. John wants to attend the University of California and become an engineer, SHERRY KOPSAK College looms in the future fnr Sherry, who is already acquainted with college keys and jazz. Happi- ness is her main hope for the future. CHRISTOPHER T. KORCH Student Body Member. PENNY JEAN KOSSORIS KATHLEEN E. KUFFNER Publications Commissioner, C.S.F., I.F.C., Managing editor of Camp. Penny, who is an active member in the California Youth Symphony Orchestra, heads her hobbies off with music. She also enjoys tennis and bridge. Penny is undecided about which college to attend, but plans to major in teaching or some field of medicine. CAROLYN BETH KREBS Student Body Member. RODNEY EUGENE KUN1SHTGF Rifle Club. After attending Colorado, Rod plans to own a business of his own. He enjoys the Paly Candy Machines and a course called Flementary Functions seems to stump him. Art Club, Home Economics Club. Kathy's goal is San Jose State where she will study Commercial Art. At Paly she enjoys Art and joined the Art Club to further her interests. JOYCE MARGARET La FLESH Weekends usually find Joyce doing house work or trying to do better in biology. She is very interested in dog training as future plana. In her spare time she enjoys dancing and art. k RUTH GABR1ELLE LANDSHOFF GIG.ICC Ruth will be spending her future trying to meet and marry a million' aire. Skiing and parties are the in- terests she is practicing on. and hopes to pass her driving test. DAVID MAURICE KRUPP Student Body Member. JEROME TYLER KRUSS Audio-Visual, Car Club, Track Offi- cial. Jerry has high hopes for graduating. After this he plans to go into the service and then to college, where he may have a little trouble, as work is his worst subject and girls his favorite. 44 TEDA MARIE LANE Bonier Coves Vice Pres., Madrono. Jinx, Aquacade. Teda Bear” loves all sports” and generally can find time to partici- pate in them on weekends. Although she likes surfing, she plans nn the University of Oregon up north. Te- da's favorite song is Once I Had A Secret Love” and she is waiting anxiously for graduation. COREY LARGEMAN Board of Welfare, Band, Mu Alpha Theta. Corey plans to attend Reed College and major in Chemistry. He enjoys camping and does his best in History. JOSEPH EDMOND LFBFNSON Leg. Council, I.F.C., Block P, Mod- ern Dance. Joe, as everyone knows, is very friendly and has a wonderful person- ality. Joe plans to continue his edi- cation at college this fall. PAMELA LEDGERWOOD G.I.G., Choir, I.F.C. Hazel, as she is known by her friends, enjoys skiing, music, and tennis. Cal. or Oherlrn is where she will be off to college next year. In her spare time Pam enjoys being a Volunteer Firewoman. ANN SHEDDEN LEE Jinx, Aquacade. Board of Welfare, Class Council. Ann plans to storm Willamette next year with her broad and friendly smile. Holding a keen interest in music, she will sing her way through the coming years at college. STEVEN HAROLD LEWIS Gymnastics Team, Gymnastics Mana- ger. Steve is an all-out-door man who participates in every kind of sport He also spends a lot of time work- ing on his '31 model A pick-up truck. Science is the subject he en- joys, and he likes to wear Levis and sweat shirts. RALPH ROBINSON LIDDLE Student Body Member. CHARLES MICHAEL LIDSTER Student Body Member. WARREN CHARLES LIGHT Wrestling, Board of Athletic Con- trol, Tennis. Future schooling for 'Skip' will mean a year at Foothill and then he is un- certain. Boating in a kayak and tennis have given him some thrills this year and taken up most of his time. JENNY RUTH LUEBS Campanile, Bridge Club, Motif. Jenny wants to be a professional writ- er and attend Swarthmore next year. She can he seen nearly every noon hour listening to the guitar players in Senior Court. DAVID NILS LION Cound Crew, Audio Visual. Cal will claim this Paly student who was a physics lab assistant this year. Hi-fi and Biological research make up his varied interests. An XK-E makes up his number one wish. JOYCE ANN LOCK Madrono, G.I.G., Homemalcing Club. World peace is the number one wish of Joyce. She enjoys working around home, especially cooking and sewing, Lonnie Escherich is her senior flame. She plans to be at college this time next year. KATHLEEN BEAL LOVELESS Bridge Club, C.S.F.. Forum Club. T S’ C Openhouse. Kak ' loves music, fun, and circle pins. She i9 best in history and wishes someday to run away to the South Sea Islands. DIANA DEAN LYLE Tri-G’s. DeeDee plans to skip over to Foot- hill next fall taking with her, her favorite fad of squaw boots. LANNETH McCULLOUGH Student Body Member. DONALD McNFIL LUEBCKE Student Body Member. 46 GORDON EDWARD MACAULAY Board of Welfare, Varsity Waterpolo, Basketball. Gordon plans to study medicine at the University of Pacific. His major interests are sport cars and sports. He enjoys the tradition at Paly. On weekends he dates and goes to games at Stanford His wish is to someday drive a Corvette Bonanza. MICHELLE ANN MAHONEY Leg. Council. Board of Welfare. Jinx, Class Council. Micky is well known for her distin- guished way of dressing and her streaked blond hair. She enjoys foot' ball games and Candy Stripping on weekends. Cal is her future goal. ROBERT MELVIN MADRIGAN ''Rob is well known for his beauti- ful Corvette which is always packed to the brim. We were all glad to see his smiling face back at Paly this year after his stay in Arizona. HEIDI EMILIE MAEVERS Student Body Member. Co®0i ee , •R,F “°� h,ool‘ «o, p,t 11 yZ°z;,nd TERRANCE RIDPATH MAHURIN Track, Board of Welfare, C.S.F. Terry is uncertain about his future plans but is thinking of Trinity or Wesleyan College. Weekends are spent loafing, hilcing, and watching sports events. During the week he works at his best subjects Science and Math. ROBERT CHARLES MAKJAVICH Student Body Member. Bob is interested in sports, such as football and basketball. He also en joys mechanics as Auto Shop is his best Bubject, He has no senior flame, but Janis Lehman is a good stand in IGOR MALCEVSKI Soph Baseball, J.V. Basketball. After graduating Igor plans to join the Army and later go into the field of electronics “If you know how,’’ is one of Igor’s favorite say mgs. Elementary functions is his best subject. GERALD MORGAN MASTELLER C.S.F., Motif, Forum. Gerry is headed for Reed College where he plans to follow some field of history or foreign relations. His hobbies cover reading, Btamps, coins, and music. History and English are his favorite subjects. ROBERT DENNIS MATTIAS Varsity Baseball, Block P. Madrono. Basketball. Bob wants to to Long Beach State so he can be a P.E. teacher. His major interests are cars, sports, and a girl. On weekends he goes to shows and in the warmer weather he enjoys beach parties. COOL MAN Student Body Member. Cheery Club, Surf Club. C.S.F. MARILYN BOYD MARSHALL Leg. Council, I.F.C., Board of Wei fare, C.S.F. Marilyn's interest is art. While at- tending Occidental she plans to carry on with commercial art. Her favorite fad is tennis shoes, and she wishes for everyone to be happy so she will be happy too. JACK ALLEN MAXWELL Girls, hunting, fishing, cars and Senior Hygiene are Jack's favorite and major interests. He is planning on attending Foothill and later en- ter into some field of business. CRAIG ALLEN MEDLEN Rifle Club, Block P, Choir. Friendly Craig is a real music lover. He shows his adoration for music in choir with Miss Abernathy. His burning desire is to be on the Olym- pic Rifle Team before he becomes 21. Craig often says “Hay Huh . . . probably for lack of something to do while clock watching fourth period. Cal at Berkeley is included in his future plana. 48 VIRGINIA ALICIA MERINO Tri-G’s, Jinx, I F C. Ina plana to return to Mexico and become a secretary. Her one ambi- tion in life is to go to Europe and find a boy, which is the wish of many girls. JUDY MAROLYN MINER Jinx, G.I.G., Choir. Foothill will receive this Paly stu- dent with a lot more of her friends from Paly. Judy enjoys herself most at football games and in short skirts. [ A « 1 OUT TO lunch MARSHA HELEN MILLER I F C . Campanile, Jini, Bonzcr Coves. Marsha is heading for the Univer- aity of Oregon tf she survives her major interests! She loves school spirit and all the senior boys? JAMES FREDERICK MILLS Audio-Visual. Sound Crew. Mill ’’ will grind his way through Engineering School after graduation. Week-ends he spends shooting, sail- ing and loafing, but during the week he enjoys the girls. He likes to think Science is his best subject. THEODORE JOHN MARTENS Student Body Member. RICHARD GARY MISENHIMER Basketball. Mize enjoys the people at Paly and his hobbies of model trains and photography. Lassen J.C. may he his future resting place. What is his number one wish? — To have two more wishes! MONET DEE MONFORT Latin Club, Choir, G.I.G, Monti is known for her driving gloves and her cute hats, worn while in her green M.G. Her hobbies arc playing the piano, traveling and sport car races. MARSHA LYNN MONTGOMERY Student Body Member. SHERYL LYNN MOORE Madrono, Motif. Bonzcr Coves, Jinx, Sheryl loves anybody who is not a senior. Her favorite saying is “if you know how,” and her number ore wish is Ladd. Her favorite fad is surfing, that is why we see her down on the beach during the warmer weather. Her future plans include Cal Poly. HUS’ dlCr it maKa rt. MICHAEL MORAN Student Body Member. LINDA MAE NEBON Bonier Coves, Madrono Linda is known around Paly for her friendly smile. She wants to further her education at the University of Colorado and enjoys skiing and danc- ing. She likes Church and doesn't care for math. NELLIE J. NEUENSCHWANDER “Jean” would like to attend Linfield College next year. She enjoys work- ing at home on the weekends, and has a favorite saying of I love Eldon. “ DENNIS RAY MORTON Gymnastics, Stage Crew, Wrestling, Sound Crew. Dennis is planning on Cal Poly after a year at Foothill. He likes the way Paly looks like a university. Ann Lee is his senior flame. This past year he has made quite a name for himself by singing. LAWRENCE DANIEL MUZINICH Varsity Waterpolo, Varsity Tennis. Larry is planning to attend Foothill and then Cal Poly. He is seen around Paly in a bright orange car on which he spends a major part of his time. Hunting is another one of his hob- bies. Lithography may be the key to his future career, 50 JUDY ANN NEWSTEAD Tri-G’s. People and social activities seem to he what Judy enjoys most at Paly. She isn't sure whether she will go to Foothill or the College of Arts and Crafts next year. Since art is her favorite subject she would like to further her study in that field. STANLEY JOHN NICHOLAS Sound Crew, Cross-Country. One of the nicest guys around, Stan loves everybody. However,, the thing that he loves the most at Paly is Croas-countiy. Among his other in- terests are cars and hiking. If he could have his number one wish he would like an electronic brain to do all his homework. (Who wouldn't?) LINDA JEAN OCHS Board of Welfare, Di Gamma Kappa. JAMES ALBERT NICILINO Block P, Basketball, Gymnastics, Baseball. Nick's number one wish is to own a Corvette. On the weekends he en- joys going to parties. If he gets his wish maybe he will be driving a Corvette to college next year. CHRISTINA MARIE NORMAN C.A., Homemaking Club. Foothill interests Tina for college, but Stanford appeals to her taste in men'' Hollywood and Vine is where she finds the most enjoyment at Paly. Linda plana to attend San Mateo Col lege and take courses in Cosmeto- logy. She loves to style hair and is a good swimmer. CAROLYN OHLIGER Pom Pon Girl, R I F., Jinx, Aqua- cade. “O plans to attend San Jose State College and eventually be a teacher. She is interested in swimming and skiing and loves Biology. EDWARD HAROLD NORTH Stldent Body Member, Little Vilcc. KRISTINA GERD NYLUND Tri-Ga, Choir. Kris came to Paly in her Junior year and made a real hit with every- one. She is a native of Finland and can be detected by a strong accent and sweet personality She has a beautiful voice, and plans to major in music at Foothill next year. GUN BRIGHT A OHLSSON I.F.C., Jinx, Bridge Club, Mu Alpha. Birgitta, an exchange student from Sweden, will he returning to Sweden to attend the University of Lund, and become a teacher. She enjoys music and literature and is active in several clubs Her friendship is shown through her warm smile and her sincere desire to understand the American people. DIANE OMELKA Jinx, L.T.A., Diane is not as shy as some may think. She loves to have a good time and holds a darling personality in her natural blond head. DOROTHY LENORE OTTERSON S A., C.S.F., Aquacade, Jinx, Didi will go to the University of Washington and then to the Stanford extension in France. She keeps busy with her varied interests such as swimming, horse-back riding, tennis, and skiing. WILLIAM CLINTON PAYNE Surf Club, Student Body Member. Bill plans to attend Foothill after graduating. On weekends he can be seen on his way to Santa Cruz, where he indulges in surfing During the week he can be seen with Jane. THEO MARIA PAPPAS I.F.C., Latin Cluh, Orchestra, Board of Welfare. Theo enjoys music and outdoor acti- vities. On weekends she studies, re- laxes, and has fun. After attending Cal, Theo hopes for a trip around the world on a private yacht JOHN FREDERICK PARSONS Bowling Club. John or Smiley, to some of us, is [danning on attending Foothill and ater to an agricultural school, On weekends he watches TV and goes bowling. Football is one of his en- joyahle pastimes at Paly. ROBERT DANMAN PAYNE Bob plans to attend Foothill College upon graduating. He hopes to enter the field of business. Like most Senior boys, he enjoys bottle cap flipping. PATRICIA ANN PERING Choir, Pres. S.A., Medics. Pat plans on going to Sacramento State where she will begin a career in nursing. Pat's major wish is to go to Europe. French is her best subject. LAYTON NORGAN PERRY Varsity Football. Transfer from F! Reno, Oklahoma. Although Layton was new to Paly this year, hia outstanding activities in his other school tell us he ex- celled in sports as well as scholasti- cally. He hopes to become a bio- chemist and looks forward to Dart- mouth where he plans to reach bis goal. LINDA KAREN PERSSON Thespian Club, G.A.A. Board, Tri G's, Spring Play. Linda plans to go on to college. Her interest is in ice skating. She enj'oys the students at Paly. On weekends she ice skates and dates. Linda hopes to always find a challenge in her career. RANDY CHRISTOPHER PETERS Student Body Member. DONNA NAOMA PETERSON Jinx, Aquacade, R.I.F., Choir. Donna thinks she is a little scatter brained but it doesn’t seem to affect her grades, as she is planning on at- tending Cal next year Math is her best subject along with Stanford boys. FIT A NOR EVELYN PETTY S.A., Choir, After School Sports. “Hie plans to go to Foothill and then to a university. Her interests are in sports and cooking.. She finds her friends very enjoyable and later plans on a trip around the world. SHELLEY ELIZABETH POLL I F.C., Jinx. G.I.G. Shelley plans to attend Brigham Young University after graduation from Paly. She loves to dance and chose history for her favorite subject. JERDONE LOUISE PETERSON Jerry loves horseback riding and lives up to her favorite fad — short skirts. She enjoys math and Spanish. Her one ambition in life is to be happy. DENNIS ROBERT PETTIGREW Wate Polo. Swimming, Block P, Ski Club. Denny can be seen on the ski slopes any time there is enough snow, but while he is at home he enjoys flip' ping bottle caps. In the futute, Den- ny plans to become a jet pilot. ROGER LEROY PORTERFIELD Football, Block P, Wrestling, Base- ball. Roger’s major interest is in sports. He enjoys the sophomore girls at Paly. On weekends he dates and goes to parties. His favorite fad is short skirts for GIRLS His wish is to graduate. JOHN HARRIS POTTS Student Body Member. BARBARA ALICE POWELL Commissioner's Sec., Jinx, C.S.F., L.T.A. Treas. Barb has been indispensable at Paly. She has spent her senior year busily helping the commissioners. Barbara is known for her wonderful unorgan' ized life and witty sayings. She plans to attend Occidental College next year. JULIANNE LAURA PREHN G.I.G., Aquacade, Julie looks to a future at University of Washington. Her interests include dancing, music, records, and swim- ming. She enjoys the football games at Paly the most. Her favorite sub- ject is Biology. GARY WILSON PROWS Invaders. Gary, or “Prowler,” as some people call him, is planning to attend Foot- hill, where he will major in illustra- tion and drafting. On weekends Gary plays in a band called the “In- vaders LEON HUGH PRYSBYLA Wrestling, Basketball. Privilege Card, Block P, Chess Cluh. Leon plans to attend the University of California. Even though he en- joys math and science, he manages to have a job. ELIZABETH C. PRENTICE Board of Welfare, L.T.A. Vice-pres., Choir. Beth hopes to attend Occidental. She enjoys basketball games, dances, Jed, and Halloween. Her weekends are spent Candy Striping and going out. Beth’s numbber one wish is to be rich — so Stanford boys look out! WILLIAM JAMES PRESTON Privilege Card Committee, Board of Welfare, Football Manager, B Wrestl- ing Manager. Jim could be seen faithfully sitting on the bench during football season. In addition to warming the bench, he manages the football team. He is looking to the future at Cal where he will major in math. ELIZABETH RUSSELL RANTZ Student Body Member. Liz is an outstanding student and has a special interest in her hobby — borses. DAVID RAWCLIFF Rifle Club. I.F.C. David loves to paint, hunt, and work on cars. On weekends, he does all these and also participate in surfing. 54 DIANE HUNTINGTON REILLY R.I.F., I.F.C., Jinx, Madrono. Reilly is one of the most fun loving girls at Paly. She is always right in the middle of any situation or party. Reills used to be an avid skier but because of a knee injury she has become a “gremie” . . - queen of the surf. She’ll be off to the Univ. of Washington next year. CARL FRANK REYNOLDS Tennis, Basketball. After graduation, Carl plans to at- tend college. He has many hobbies, of which guns is his favorite. JOHN WESLEY REDDING I.F.C., Rifle Club. Foothill College will be John s next stop. On weekends he enjoys surf- ing and shooting. His hobby is cars. Machine shop holds his interest most of the time in school; in the future, he’d like to he a millionaire. ELLEN REECE Bonzer Coves, Aquacade, Board of Welfare, Commissioner’s Sec. Sewing and traveling rate among the many hobbies of “Gretchen Reece. As favorite fads, Pancake House, loafers and surprise parties liven her existence. Occidental is her goal. CRAIG STEVEN RITCHEY Commissioner of Beys’ Athletics, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Block P. This halfback is headed for Stanford and the enginering field. He's in- terested in sports watching them — and finds Thanksgiving the most enjoyable time. At Paly his full time occupation has been Nancy Wheeler and there's no telling what his future will hold. BONNIE JOAN RITCHIE Jinx, Spring Play, After School Sports. Bonnie loves short skirts and has an aversion towards team English. Foot- hill and then Cal at Santa Barbara are her goals. BARBARA JEAN RIEDEL Student Body Member. JAMES RICHARDSON Football, Jim's future includes I Magnin schooling and then an occupation in that company. His outside activities are centered around his barn and the horses which he rides. His desire is to be happy in his work. Wrestling, Gymnastics. Sports activities seem to be Charles' main time consumer. He counts skin diving, skiing, hiking, riding, and swimming among his favorite sports. PAM ROBERTSON C.A. Fun loving Pam enjoys horse-back riding as Tier favorite sport. After graduation from Paly she plans to attend Chico State College. RICHARD LAMAR ROTHER Cross-Country, Tennis, Choir. Dick spends his leisure moments painting, skiing, and singing. He is also an avid member of the P. F. Youth Group. He plans to attend Foothill next fall. MARIA RUTH RUEGG Commissioner of Girls’ Activtiea, Jr. Class Secretary, Soph. Class Council, C.S.F Ria's sparkling personality and dry humor make her a standout in any crowd. She dresses beautifully and often because of this incites riots in the Girls’ Gym. Her hard working attitude at school has paid off and Ria will attend Cornell in the fall. CHARLES EDWARD ROBERTSON WILLIAM BURKE ROWLAND, JR. Choir, Board of Welfare, Campanile. Hard working Bill plans to become a Stanford man in the near future. He seems to be basically an outdoor man as his interests range from hik- ing and fishing to skiing. DANIEL ROBIN RYE Cross-Country, Track, Dance Band. Dan is a person with many varied interests. He is musically inclined and demonstrates this talent with his hobby of accordion playing. He also enjoys skiing and fishing. Dan will be attending San Jose State next fall. JANICE JEAN SAITTA G I G . Future Nurses Club. Aqua- cade. An avid skateboarder, Jan also finds time to candy-stripe at the Pala Alta-Stanford Hospital. Needless to say her Senior flame is Gil. DONNA MAE ROBERTSON Student Body Member. MARILYN MARIKO SATO Tri G’s, Jinx, I.F.C. Marilyn plans to attend college at San Jose State. She loves slcitng, bowling, and art. BARBARA LOUISE SAXE Privilege Card Committee, Board of Welfare, I.C.C. Barbara hopes to attend Whitman College upon graduation. In the future she plana a trip to Europe where her favorite subject French will come in handy. On the week' enda Barb likes to have funJ SANDRA LEE SANDERS Tri G's. Sandy plana to attend San Diego College after her graduation from Paly. Saturday seems to he her favo- rite day; Corvettes are her favorite cars, and gym is her wost subject. MICHAEL JOHN SAND1FER Football, Golf, German Club, Latin Club. Mike plans to attend Occidental Col- lege and major in economics. He likes sports, the stock market, and col- lections. ROBERTA LYNN SCHEPPS Jinx, Choir, R I F. “Stella wants to go to Foothill College next year. Her interests are surfing and writing poetry!? The bell at the end of sixth period and Chucky are the only things Stella enjoys at Paly. On weekends she en- joys innocent “Coke parties. RARBARA ANN SHERER GIG Foothill calls this future model who hopes to have her career in New York Now she fashions short skirts and bulky sweaters as she enjoys the social activities and football games at Paly. ROBERT LEE SCALLY Car Club. Scally belongs to a car club called the “Pinstripes”. He might attend Foothill next year. KLAUS MICHAEL SCHAFER German Club. Sprecken Sie Deutsch? Klaus does. He came here from Darmstadt. Ger- many in his Junior year, and takes an active interest in the German Club. He plans to go to San Jose State and major in electronics. KITTY LOUISE SCHIPPMANN DAVID GRIFFITH SEBASTIAN Tri-G Pres. San Francisco State attracts Kitty as do black Jaguar Roadsters. Saturday is the time she enjoys most next to the time when she can be out of school and off to Europe. LENORE SHARON SCHNITZER Tri-G, Band, Board of Welfare, Track Official. “Lolly plans to attend San Fran- cisco State and is interested in music. She is an excellent French student. I 1 DONNA JEAN SCHRECK C.S.F., Sec of Board of Commission- ers, Aquacade, Social Activity Com- missioner. Studious Donna plans to continue her education at U.C.L.A Her in- terests are sewing, swimming, and traveling. She enjoys her free period at Paly, On weekends she goes to church and dates. Her favorite say- ing is “Who, me? RICHARD ALAN SCHUMP Leg. Council, Varsity Water Polo, Swim Team. C Basketball. Stump's interests are sophomore girls and skiing. On weekends he goes skiing and takes out Sophomore girls. His favorite fad is sophomore girls. 58 ERIC DAVID SEMONES Dance Band, Palo Alto Surf Club. Eric is one of our prize surfers and may be found at the beach or at one of our cheerleader’s houses. He plans to go to Foothill and be an exception- al artist. __ EUGENE COTT SENTER varsity Tennis, Cross Country, Board ' Welfare, Block P. Out on the courts and with racket in hand. “Sent” leads Paly’s tennis team through victorious tennis match- es. Not only is he noted for his tennis but also for his skiing. Gene plans to go to Cal at Berkeley. Block P, D Basketball, Swimming, Wrestling. When the weather’s warm you can find Dave either at the beach surfing or near a swimming pool. He looks to a future at San Jose State for growth in eight ways — especially up! ANNE MUNRO SECCOMBE Aquacade Board, Girls’ League Cabi- net, Jinx. Ann’s major interests center around boys and sewing. Her favorite fad is the happiness sign and she loves saying “Oh no!” SUSAN LOUISE SHARP C.A. Pres., Board of Welfare, I.F.C., C.S.F. After graduation from Stanford, Sue will return to high school to teach French. She keeps busy doing social work and homework and desires more than anything to have more free time to do what she wants. JOHN TURNER SHERETZ Sophomore Football, Cross Country, Varsity Track. John will spend the future nearby at Foothill J, C. His lazy appetite is for relaxing and thinking, and in action he is a skiier and golfer. KATHLEEN ANNE SMITH Di Gamma Kappa, Campanile. “Smittie” would someday like to own a jeep with a canvas top with fringe. Maybe she will drive it to San Jose State where she will go to college. “The” fad that she enjoys is, of course, short skirts. GILBERT LEROY SNODGRASS After graduation. Gill will join up with the Marines. He enjoys the good looking girls at Paly. His major interest is electronics. On weekends, he dates and works on hia car. His favorite fad is wearing his shirt tail out. His best subject is sociology. His favorite expression is “Don’t knock it if you haven’t tried it.” JOAN ELIZABETH SHERWOOD S.A., Choir Joan plans to go to Moody Bible Institute to be a Bible translator Her hobbies are art. people, and music. She enjoys the football games and teachers at Paly. On weekends, she does homework, goes to church, and plays tennis. Her favorite lad is collecting nickles. Her wish is to go to college. REBECCA SUE SLOAN Becky plans to attend Foothill or Palo Alto Beauty College after gra- duation. She is a wonderful seam- stress and enjoys taking shorthand Becky is a very sweet senior and should be very successful. SALLY LYNN SOLNAR C.A., Jinx. After spending most of her time at Paly in the hospital, “Sal” has man- aged to stay out lately and he able to attend school. Her plans for the future include going to Foothill after graduating from Paly. She enjoyed the football games tremendously. THOMAS MERRILL SPALDING Madrono, Campanile, Board of Wel- fare. Stanford is where Tom would like to go to college next year. How- ever, his main amhitinn is to be in the foreign service. At Paly his main interests includes sophomore girls and outdoor sports. “Forget it” is his favorite saying. JUDITH ANN SPEARS After Junior College, Ann plans (hopes!) to get married and be a housewife. Her interests are appro priately: sewing, cooking, and house work. She likes the friendly kids at Paly, and the way the school is run. MARGARET ELLEN SPENCER Ellen has become an expert sewer during her Paly years. She hopes to further her education at Foothill next fall. JOANNE L. STANGFNRERGER Latin Club, C.S.F., Mu Alpha Theta, Bridge Club. Joanne plans to go to Stanford next year to further her study of Latin. Bridge is her main hobby and in tercBt. The ivy on Paly's walls is what Joanne likes about Paly. ELIZABETH B. STANTON Cheerleader, Pep Committee, Aqua cade, Jinx. Surfing and skiing are Betsy’s main interests (and she is real good at both). On the weekends she does homework and usually finds some fun thing to do. Colby Jr. College is included in her future plans. JANET MARIE STARK Janet is a people-lover and will con- tinue this pastime at San Jose State. She is especially active in swimming and water skiing. SCOTT ARTHUR STEDMAN Cross Country, Track, Board of Wel- fare, Board of Athletic Control. Scott will be seen on some college campus next year, hut he doesn’t know which one yet. Track is what he enjoys most at Paly, and Physics is where he makes his best marks. WALTER BLAIR SPENCER Student Body Member. BARBARA LYNN STALDER Thespians, Tri G’s, Jinx, Spring Play. “Blynnic” isn't one for sitting back and watching plays — she gets in them. But, her first wish is to help others (disabled or normal) to enjoy themselves. This gives her great hap- piness. She will either major in drama or occupational therapy in college. 60 THOMAS FRED STICH Gymnastics. ALINE STEINBERG Campanile, I.F.C., S.A. Stanford, Cal or Pomona will be her choice for college. Which one would choose her, would be the question if they believed Aline when she says that P E. is her best subject and that she can t add, subtract, multiply or divide! JOHN HENRY STEINHART Senior Class Pres.. Junior Class Pres., Varsity Water Polo. C.S.F. John s sparkling personality and will' mgness point him out as a hard work' er- e spends his weekends at various parties with a Miss X and at home training his family. John plans to attend Amherst tn study medicine. SYDNEY JUNE STEPHENS S.A. Treas , Aquacade, Jinx. Foothill college will prepare Cindy for a secretarial career. Swimming and water skiing are her favorite in- tercats, along with a white 1960 Impala Convertible. RICHARD ARLAN STONE Band, Orchestra, Gymnastics. Dick plans to be a machinist at Hewlett-Packard after graduation. His interests are music and his guitar. Dick enjoys lunch time at Paly. On weekends he dates and works. His favorite fad is his car. His goal in life is to make money. Tom plans to attend Foothill. His hobbies are bowling and surfing, weekends are spent doing just about nothing PAUL KLINTSWORTH STIVERS Paul is going to Cal Poly. His in- terest rides in cars and surfing. His best subject is history and his worst s, you guessed it! — Chemistry On weekends he goes surfing. BROOKS STEPHENS G.A A Foard. Digamma Kappa, Aquacade, Block P. Brooks will go to college wherever she will be accepted. Meanwhile she finds horseback riding and male horse- back riders the most interesting She watches submarine races on the weekend and claims English and Bio- logy as her best subjects. JOHN STONER, III Jr. Class Council, Swimming Team, C.S.F., Alt. to Privilege Card Comm. Skiing has been a major interest of John s, which will be joined by college which will play an important role in his future. ROBERT STONE Boys1 League Cabinet, Board of Welfare. Bob is one of our illustrious surf bums and may be found at the beach. He would like to go to Cal at Santa Barbara next year and be near the surf. LYNN ANN SUGDEN L.T.A., Choir, Aquacade. Lynn's main ambition is to be- come an interior decorator Her fu- ture plans include attending the University of Arijona. Among the main fads that come and go. the hula hoop is the one she enjoys the most. At present her Senior flame is Rich Hancock. PETER JAMES STROM San Jose State will acquire this student, who makes his marks in Economics and History. Keep an eye on this one — he hopes to be a millionaire! JAMES BARNETT STOREY Leg. Council, Board of Welfare, Var- sity Gymnastics, Forum Club. Jim sees Amherst College in his fu- ture. Playing the guitar is his special talent; skiing is his favorite sport; and English is his best subject. JAMES SUETOS Student Body Member. The future holds a job and then the service for James. His favorite sub- ject through school has been English. 62 THOMAS NED TALBOTT Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, B Basketball. Block P Tom is undecided about the col- lege he wants to attend, but it will surely have to be near skiing, for that is his number one hobby. His interest in mathematics will help him in the field of civil engineering which is his ambition for the future. DANIEL CHING TAM Sound Crew, Cross Country. A-V Aid, Track. Dan is headed for the University of Cal. Spanish is where he makes his marks at Paly, and he is a student who enjoys the seven period day. He is a fine person and will go far in life. FRANK TARRANTS C W B Basketball, Varsity Basketball Tall Frank is one of Paly's best Bas- ketball players. Frank enjoys girls at Paly, but goes out with the boys on weekends. His favorite way of expressing himself is — “Forget it! JANE DEBORAH TAYLOR Girls' League Cab., Social Planning Comm.. Jinx, C.S.F. Jane will prepare for a career as a Physiotherapist at Smith College. She is an exceptional dancer and skier, and has an exceptional favor for Bill Payne. CAROLYN SUE teGROEN Social Planning Comm , R.l.F. Vice Pres., Jinx, Pep Comm. “Te was our Sr football queen this year and a real addition to our class. She loves people and horses. Carolyn wants to go to the U of Calif, and maybe become a teacher. Biology is her favorite subject. WILEY PALEN TERRY Bill looks to the future with the idea of becoming an insurance broker. He plans to attend Foothill after graduating. He enjoys everything about Paly and picks History as his favorite subject. SUSAN ELIZABETH THIERMAN Forum Club, Science Seminar, Bridge Club. Susan plans to go on to Obcrlin Cob lege. She has been a member of the Palo Alto Youth Symphony and also enjoys horseback riding, reading, and tennis as after school activities. MADELINE KATHERINE TELLER C.A., Medics Club. Maggie loves short skirts and makes a hobbie out of Stanford men. Her favorite subject is Dr. Ed — so she can get to Fraternity row faster. MICHAEL JOHN TERRY Band, Tennis, Pep Band. Basketball. Mike plans to attend San Jose State or Cal Poly. His major interests are chemistry and stamp collecting. VIRGINIA MAY THOMAS Transfer from Midland High, Mid' land, Michigan. Ginnie plans on four years at college and then hopes to become an air' line hostess. Her best subject is Alge bra and she loves saying, 1 11 never tell” or What's his face? RANDY PATRICIA THOMPSON Block P Vice Pres., Digamma Kappa, Aquacade. Randy plans a career in primary edu' cation In her spare time — after homework — she sews and enjoys art and sports. World wide peace is her biggest hope for the future. ROBERT KENT TIERNAN MICHON LOUISE VAUGHT Varsity Football, Student Court Judge, Senior Class Vice Pres., Key Club Pres. Kent plans to attend the University of Washington upon graduating from school. He participates in most var- sity sports and was an asset to our Football team. After finishing his schooling he plans to become a dentist. WILLIAM GR1BBLE TONKIN Sound Crew, Audio Visual, Th is future electro-physicist will be educated at the University of Cal. at Santa Barbara. Hi-fi and sports cars appeal to his pleasure, especially an XK-E Tri G , I.F.C. Michon has decided on Fresno State for four years. She will be keeping up her interests in bowling, tennis, badminton, and art as she dreams of a trip around the world. EDWARD A. VENN-WATSON Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Block P. C.S.F. Ed plans to attend Cal, at Santa Barbara and major in pre-medicine Chemistry is his best subject and Jan Bowen his best girl. ROBERT JAMES TWELVETREES Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Var- sity Basketball, Block P Vice-Pres. Jolly “Trees” leads a life full of Joy He spends his spare time danc- ing, water-skiing, skiing, bike-hiking; playing tennis, the guitar and the piano. On weekends he may be seen 'hot-rodding” through the Stanford hills on the Jungle Cruiser II. Sur- prising for a Sylvester Grisby fan. he expressed a desire to attend the University of Oregon, which should give him a chance to display his many talents. STAR ELLIS VAN VALKENBURGH Girls State. C.S.F., Board of Wel- fare, Aquacade. This leader is headed for Pomona College. She enjoys student activities at Paly and outside too, and is an in- terested spectator of sports. PAMELA JANE VETTER Aquacade, Choir, Jinx M.C., L.T.A. The ''Rab” loves exciting social acti- vities; such as the parties and cruis- ing Duff's. Being an avid sports woman, Pamela can be found skiing, swimming, and talking all year ’round. She warts to attend San Jose State next fall where her many talents and warm personality will make her a huge success. DAVID MARSHALL VIRELLO Nomads Band, Varsity Water Polo, Varsity Swimming, Block P. Friendly Dave spends his spare time fishing at Felt Lake with his dose buddies. He hopes to attend San Jose State next year and make use of his talent with a guitar. 64 CARL MARTIN VITI Block P, Varsity Football, Soph Football. Carl's plans lor the fall will take him to Foothill. Cars and Auto Shop are obviously his favorite past-times. Then comes the girls and his week' end activities. DEBORAH VOGT C.A,, Aquacade. Debbie thinks that Cal at Berkeley may be where she will study next year. At Paly she finds Biology comes easiest, but she enjoys the weekends the best. She also became the owner of $50 for giving up her favorite pastime. PAUL VON KEMPF, JR. Student Body Member. Paul makes a hobby of girls and finds that Developmental Reading and Art make up his best grades. CARYN VOORHEIS French Club, C.S.F . G.I.C., Home- making Club. Caryn has a wide variety of interests ranging from sewing to boys. She is one of the best French students at pa]y, but she had a little trouble with Chemistry. Her good grades came from many hours of studying, however, on the weekends she finds time for fun. PETER GEORGE WADDELL Choir, Roys’ Glee Cltih, Swimming. Water Polo. “Pete” will continue to enjoy swim- ming and surfing as he goes on to Cal. at Santa Barbara. English is his main interest in school; girls are his major, interest in and out of school. RICHARD B. WAGSTAFF Student Body Member. DAVID KENNETH WAHLE Varsity Wrestling. Football Dave doesn’t plan on college right now but the Coast Guard — he’s really got the surf fever! He’s also an experienced sailor on his own boat and really ought to go places. AMAN NURD JAM AN WAHJU I.F.C. One of our outstanding foreign ex- change students, Amnn seems to find himself at home at Paly. He is from Indonesia, and wants to make many new friends and sec lots of the U.S. before he returns home. Upon re- turning home, Aman will study eco- nomics at the U. of Indonesia. ELIZABETH ANN WARD KATHRYN LEE WALKER Bonzer Covca, Jinx, Cheer Leader. Jr. Class Council. Kathy, better known as “Peanut”, likes Paly people. She spends her weekends on English compositions and wants to attend Redlands or Stanford. Been To Duffs DALE DWIGHT WALLACE Student Body Member. Dale finds that cars are his favorite pastime and art is his best subject. San Jose State is the place where his future will unfold. Student Body Member, JOAN MAQLJRE WAROBI I.F.C. Continuing her education in America, Joan plans on attending the Univer- sity of the Pacific and becoming a teacher. Among her favorite activi' ties are reading novels, seeing mov- ies, and partaking in the choir. She came to Paly from Africa, LELAND FIELDING WALLICK Water Polo, Swimming. Lee, known as Laddie to his friends, chose graphic arts for hia favorite subject, and hopes to continue in this field after finishing hia school- ing. He will attend Foothill in the fall SHARON SUZANNE WANN 1 Bonzer Coves. A sparkling smile and a tan face add • to the pretty appearance of Sharon. . One of her hobbies is collecting things from places of interest . . . while she is with her major interest — Craig! SANDRA MARIE WARREN Boating and archery are among Sandra a many hobbies. Her favorite subject is Latin. In the future she looks forward to four years at Chico State College where she plans to be- come a psychologist after finishing school. Been To FrosnES DONNA WATERMAN Athena, Aquacade, Tri'G's, Band. A child psychologist is Donna’s main ambition. She plans to further her study at Oregon State. Skiing and hoating are her main interests. At school her best subject is aeronau- tics. 66 KATHERINE ANN WESTALL G.I.G., Board of Welfare, Jin . Kathy, better known as 'wattling dinghy , plana to attend San Jose State, where she will major in Span- ish. Later she wiinta to live in Spain or Mexico. JOAN LOUISE WHEELER Pom-pan Girl, Senior Class Council, Jinx. R I F 'i. Joinnie, who is one of the most friendly people at Paly, enjoys art and skiing. Her many art projects, such as banners and decorations at dances, have been appreciated by everyone. The one thing that she en- joys is eating. Cal at Berkeley is here she plana to attend college. ELIZABETH AGNES WATSON Thespians, Ccrcle Francaia, Bonzer Covea, l.F.C. Betsy is planning to attend Stanford next year and major in English. She would like to work in speech therapy and continue dramatics as a hobby. Betsy enjoys the 'big trees' around Paly. CHARLES JOSEPH WELTY Transfer from Natick High, Natick, Mass. This National Merit Semifinalist is going to Cal to major in electrical engineering, and hopes to get a doctors degree in physics. Naturally he's called The Pro , and his in- terest arc in swimming and shooting. KATHERINE C. WHITHECK Transfer. Kitty plans to go to Foothill next year and then transfer to San Jose State. Her favorite interests include swimming and reading. On the week- ends she finds time to have fun after studying and working. DENNIS JAMES WHITE Palo Alto Surf Club. Denny can usually be found in the back of his surf wagon at Santa Cruz. When the surf’s up, Denny's not. His favorite sayings are “Boo and Yeah City . He wants most of all a yellow Corvette with wire wheels and a 9’ 6 board -— how's cruizin’ Den? He plans to attend Whitman College. NANCY PRIOR WHEELER Sr. Class Council, Rally Comm., Jinx, R.I.F.'a. The Univ. of Calif, will claim this Football Queen of two consecutive years. Craig has claimed her also for almost two consecutive years. They both enjoy sports, movies, and home- work together. ROBERTA RE WHEELER Board of Welfare, Choir, Digamma Kappa, Auditor’s Office — clerk. Birdie's plans to attend Foothill will mine true after graduation. She then plans to transfer to Puget Sound where a friend of hers is at school. Her main ambition is to become a nurse. She spends her weekends at Edy’a. sewing, and letter writing. TULLY WIEDMAN Tully secs his future in the field of medicine or as a college teacher. Pomona is where he will further his education, and continue his interests in skiing and tennis. WILLIAM JONATHAN WIELD Cross Country. Bills interest in fishing will be car' ried on in college life where he will study Marine biology, Cross country is another sport in which he is active. He goes to the beach as a retreat where he thinks of the happy day when he will be out of school. MIRIAM ELIZABETH WILLITS Latin Club, Cafeteria Worker, Orch- cstra, Athena. Mimi loves riding and French. Her weekends arc spent playing for the Cal. Youth Symphony and sure enough, her hobby is music. She hopes to attend Foothill after gradua- tion. BARBARA LOUISE WILSON S.A , G.A.A., Girls' Block P, Jinx. “Babs” sees college in her future, but can’t make out which one. Art is definitely her major interest, and she certainly enjoys open-campus at Paly. CAROL LEE WILLIAMS S.A.. I.F.C., Choir. Aquacade. William and Mary College will claim this student for primary teaching and modeling. Swimming is her pleasure and success her wish. ROBERT BRUCE WILLIAMS Student Body Member. 68 CATHERINE M. WILSON I.F.C., C.S.F. Missionary to Latin America is Kit's goal, after studying at the University of California at Berkeley. She re- ceives missionary training on week- ends and spends the rest of her time reading. Of course, language is her best subject, (boasting three: French, Russian and Spanish.) GAIL WILSON Competitive Swimming, Aquacade. Gail would like to further her educa- tion at Cal at Berkeley. She loves swimming and attends Stanford foot- ball games. She is really a funny per- son that everyone likes. MARGERY ANNE W11.SON S.A., Pep Club, Nurses Club, Red Cross. '‘Madge” hopes to attend the Uni- versity of Pacific next year. Swim- ming, riding, and talking are most enjoyable to her. LESLIE ANNE WINCH Career Day Chairman, R.I.F.’s, Jinx, Aquacade. Leslie loves to swim — as her sum- mer tan always proves. She can often be seen cruising spots of interest around town. Her plans for next fall are centered at the University of Arizona. LENORE ETHEL ZOBEL Block P, Aquacade, Medics Pres, and Sec, Tri-G s Historian. The Stanford School of Nursing will be where Lenore will study next. She enjoys the new science wing at Paly. Music, sports, stamps, post cards, and Science add up to all her hobbies. POLLY RAFFEL Jinx, L.T.A. Polly has been in Scotland for the past few months, and therefore missed some excitement at Paly. She is a talented artist and sews beautifully. She hopes to attend Davis next year. PETER WINDELER Student Body Member. DALLAS ISAMU YAMAKOSHI Transfer from Ravenswood. Dallas is not sure of the future, but knows that he would like it to con- tain wealth, happiness, and success. ANNE BOLLINGER Student Body Member. ROBERT TURNER MAO Club, Chess Club. On returning to England at the end of the year, Boh will decide on a Uni- versity and follow a career in Math His hobbies are model air-planes, astronomy, cycling, and hiking. He has enjoyed the friendly atmosphere at Paly and desires that the world achieves peace. ROLANDO MARTINEZ Popularity Poll BEST PERSONALITY Betsy Stanton and Reece Duca PRETTY AND HANDSOME Carolyn Ohliger and Jon Cretarolo BEST COMPANION ON A DESERT ISLAND Judi Henoch and Jimmy Florence FRIENDLIEST Lani Huston and Dave Clark 71 MOST FUN ON A DATE MOST TALKATIVE Steve Fritch and Sue Gardner Vicky Bennett and Denny Bridges BEST DRESSED Ken Bridgett and Micki Mahoney MOST GULLIBLE Ricky Bernstein and Carolyn teGroen MOST NAIVE Joan Wheeler and John Komady BEST FIGURE AND PHYSIQUE Steve Church, Marvis Raer and Larry Church biggest flirts Marcia Koehler and Joe Lebenzon MOST CONSERVATIVE Jed Bark and Donna Schreck 73 74 BEST DANCERS Josctte Kerber and Kent Tiernan MOST SOPHISTICATED Stephanie Hamlin and Denny White BEST SMILE Carol Hardy and Steve Callahan BIGGEST CLOWNS Pam Vetter and Steve Adama 75 GOVERNMENT 76 STEVE BLINN Commissioner oi Bays' Activities SUE BEWICK Casnmisaioner of Girls’ Activities DAVE CLARK Commissioner of Board of Welfare Front Row — left to right, Barbara Powell, Penny Kossons, Steve Blinn, Donna Schrcck Middle Row — Ria Ruegg, Sue Bewick. Back Row — Dave Clark, Craig Ritchey, Paul Fry. Jed Bark, Jim Novelli, Tom Damask. PENNY KOSSORIS Commissioner of Publications TOM DAMASK Commissioner of Finance RIA RUEGG Commissi oner of Girls’ Activities 78 BARBARA POWELL PAUL FRY ELLEN REESE Commissi oners Secretary Student Body President Commissioners Secretary Board of Commissioners The Commissioners have been an active and productive group this year. From behind the Green Door of their bombproof shelter have emerged many new and prodigious ideas for the improvement of Paly, Paul Fry, Studnt Body President, managed an unexcellable Bonus Assembly among other things. The fooball programs and the T, C. Open House as well as refreshments at the games were courtesy of the quiet efficiency of Steve Blinn. Girls and Boys' Sports and Activities for this year were overseen by Sue Buick and Craig Ritchey. Tom Damask has proved an able Scrooge and kept Paly out of the red. Penny Kossoris has successfully managed to keep the publications going and at the same time has separated the feuding staffs of the Madrono and the ah, Camp. A very successful Jinx may be commended to Ria Ruegg who also took care of the Little Sister Program. The sock hops at noon and after basketball games were made possible by our Social Commissioner, Donna Schreck. Dave Clark piloted his Welfare Board through an arduous year and the results are clear: no one was run over in the parking lot. At the bottom of all these achievements is the Commissioners' Secretary, Barb Powell, who, through snow, rain, and shine kept the Green Door occupied at all times. CRAIG RITCHEY Commissioner of Boys’ Athletic DONNA SCHRECK Social Commissioner JIM NOVELLI Rally Commissioner 79 CHIEF JUSTICE Jed Bark JUDGES Left to Right — K. Tiernan, B. Cowan, B. Bauer. Not Shown — W. Hewlett. Student Court The Palo Alto High School Court under the able leadership of Chief Justice Jared Bark has accomplished a great deal this year. All justices were kept extremely busy fiendishly handing out work citations for such heinous crimes as jaywalking at T C and cruising the teachers’ parking lot. The court, however, has been moulded into a paragon of justice and will someday try its first real case. Volunteers accepted with attorneys provided. 80 ATTORNEYS L«ft to Right — S. Bridges, D. Sonnichaen, C. Epstein. Legislative Council The “Leg Council this year under the dynamic leadership of Stan Jones has accomplished quite a bit that the Student Body doesn’t know about. Having to deal with the always present Silver Seal question, Stan came through against it. The Council has been concerned with estab- lishing the concepts of the Welfare Board and other organizations. Stan wishes that the Leg. Council could become an organization that everyone in school was concerned with, as its actions do concern them. STAN JONES L b- Council President LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL — Row 1 — D. Schump. D. Gross. Row 2 •— R Thompson, W. Stone, N. Robison, N. Nines, Huntsberger. Row 3 — J. Alexander, P. Reinhardt. S. Jones, R. Duca, J, Storey, j. Lebenzon. H. Bull, N. Robinson. RALLY COMMITTEE — Row 1 — D. Crowell. M Baer, S. Jurd, C Ohligcr, K. Walker. S. Gardner. Row 2 — D. Johnson, J. Davison. N. Wheeler, J. Stone. J. Fcelcy, M. Engle man, J. Novelli. L. Johnson. The Board of Welfare headed by Dave Clark and Chop Keenan has done very well this year. One of the largest organisations in school, the Board feels it also has the dis- tinction of being without the problem of disorderly meetings. Its carefully screened mem- bers are the cream of the school, well suited for the job of protecting the other half of the student body from, itself. The Clark'Keenan Vigilante Committee has successfully handed out citations for cruising the parking lot at lunch, smoking on campus, and most important of all, trying to sneak a car on campus without one of those little green and white stickers. The Welfare Board will deserve the rest provided by next years turnover. DAVE CLARK Commissioner of Board of Welfare Board of Welfare Row 1 — S. Van Valkenhurgh, J Hunt, J. Davison. M Mahoney, C. Hardy, L. Costello. B. Chuck, A Lee, L. Belt Row 2 — B. Powell, C. Cotter, B Saxe. P. Aromon, C. King, S. Smith Row 3 — R Isaacs, J. Rlackaby, S Catania, M. Bear, N Robison, E. Kirk, M. Haugse, S. Fong, S. Sharp. Row 4 — G. Bardiley, S. Levy, J. Burness, J. Lebenson, J. Warnloff, J. Storey, J. Hill, M. Marsh.dl, L. Bencdcttj. Row 5 — D. Graham, H Haugse, T. Stern, L. Allen, J. Williams, B. Gard' net, J. Alexander, J. Sanders, K. Newcomb, T. Browne, A. Loveless, E. Gassman, D. Gross, M. Milbank, D. Bardslcy, B. MacKcnzie, S. Hamlin, S. Johnson, N. Gregory, M. Brown. Row 6 — G. Maeauley, R. lreaon, I. Hoffman, T. Weidman, B Rowland, P. Wert, B. Rowland, C. Heaney, G. Tanner. GIRLS’ LEAGUE CABINET Row I — Left to Right: S, Mentjcr, J. Taylor. Row 2 •— E. Kirk, N. Morris, M. Duffy. Row 3 — R. Ruegg, B. Johnson. SOCIAL PLANNING COMMITTEE Row 1 — L ft to Right: J. Davison, S. Gardner, D. Schreck, L. Hamlin. Row 2 — J. Davison, S. Ker, A. Lapuyadt, C. Carnage, N. Morris. BOYS’ LEAGUE CABINET Left to Right: S. Blinn, B. Kingman, B. Paulson, B. Couuan, D. Jacques, N. Ishiyama. UNDERCLASSMEN 84 JUNIORS President Dave Duisenberg, vice-president Judy Ammann, and secretary Joan Miller guided the junior class to one of the most successful money raising years in the schools history. Projects taken up under their leadership with help from the class council were selling donuts, and coffee at night school and selling donuts at noon and brunch. Movies were sponsored by the class and the Junior Prom was a smashing success. Juniors Hilary Hurst, Crystal Gamage, Sandy Wilson, and Laurie Ohliger take part in a junior class sponsored activity to get better recordings for a class span sored dance. Robert Abbott John Alexander Larry Allen Judy Ammann Ed Anderson Russ Anderson Linda Antico Sue Anker Jean A pi in Thomas Archer Ginger Armstrong Sue Arnold Ronald Atkinson 86 Eloise Austin Judy Austin Nina Austin Joyce Babbitt Bill Back Rick Baggott Bill Bailey George Ball Nina Bailer Rick Barkley Tony Baron Carol Bayba Dick Beahrs Marian Beard Bill Beck Irene Belie! Richard Bell Susan Belli Kathy Bela Laurel Benedetti Carmel Bentley Roxannie Berlin Dan Bernet Larry Bishop Mimi Blackburn Janet Blair Marian Blank Jean Blout David Bluestein Mar be Boer Sue Bonell Dave Bonnette Bill Boutin Chris Bowman Ken Bowser Steve Boy an Steve Boysol Ron Brackney Kathy Bradley Anne Brophy Betty Brother Kate Browne Mike Browne Tom Browne Diana Brumbaugh Ron Buckhout Jeff Bulf Hilary Burdick Jan Burness 87 Wendy Bush Kathy Callahan Anne Callaway Laurie Capitelli Barbara Capone Sandy Cardella Rick Carpender Mike Casey Nancy Caulk Pete Cava gnaro Lynn Clagstone Carolyn Clark Bill Clopton Wendy Coates Scott Conn Robert Connett Pat Corlett Anita Cowan Martha Craig Robert Craig Lesley Crosten Ed Davis Jamie Davison Meredith Day Ruth DeLarios Jim Dean Mary Deets Deris Dcrelian Bob Diesta! Pat Dolan Nancy Donnelly Diane Drew Julie Dubbs Dave Duisenberg Karen Dulleau Jeff Eastman Eileen Dunn Bob Eaglcton John Edmunds Carol Edwards Jeff Edwards Paul Elliot David Ellis Gregory Ellis Don Enderund Dennis English Clark Farrell Judy Faiani Dan Fceley 80 Ruth Fehrenbacher Barbara Funch Pat Flading Sheryl Fong Carol Fontaine Ted Foster Virginia Fraser Lynn Frederiksen James Fyre Terry Fyre Suzanne Fuller Crystal Gamage Bob Gardner Ron Garrett Carol Garrison Ed Gassman Leslie Getz Tom Glaatcr Art Gleim Ernest Glover Kathy Glunz Barry Goldblatt Jim Gray Nancy Gregory Linda Grimes Adele Guidoux Lynn Guinn Ruth Gultck Morey Gustafson Diane Guy Karl Gyllenberg Carole Haag Diane Haavilt Larry Hamilton Karen Haroldsin Phil Harsh Keith Hart Bill Haslacker Ed Hayes Jim Hall Valie Hamm Judy Head Carl Heaney Durham Hcfta Bob Hildreth Doug Hilcman Liz Hilgard Jennifer Hill Melinda Hill 89 Larry Hillhouse Randy Holladay Linda Homer Peter Honey Duncan Horn Gary Horn Paul Houck Linda Houseman Mary Howard Tony Hung James Huntsberger Diana Hurd Hilary Hurst Jim Huston Sue James Hilary Jasper Beth Johnson Bruce Johnson Dan Johnson David Johnson Lund Johnson Phil Johnson Sue Johnson Susan Johnson Wendell Johnson Bill Jones Coralee Jones Eleanor Jones Gloria Jones Janet Jones Larry Judy Lee JuiHerat Sue Jurd Girita Karamcheti Charles Kastigar Shirley Kavanaugh Larry Kavinoky Jerome Keaveny Tom Kceble Karyn Keenan Robert Keeney Sue Ker Bob Kernoff A1 Kinderman Edith Kirk Carol Kirkhart Steve Knoles Susumu Kodani Signe Krause 90 Bill Kremen Ginny Kuhn Virginia LaHaderne Bonnie Lamb Chris Lampe Carol Langle Marty Langsam Jeff Lerman Phil Larson Brady Layman Jan Lehmann Steve Levy Susan Lidgate A1 Linsley Judith Lipsctt Nancy Lock Larry Lomax Bonnie Look Ted Loose Gary Lounsbcrry Sharon Lounsberry A1 Loveless John Lucy Dixie Luebcke Linda Luscher Steve Lynch Carol MacMillan Jim McCann Tim McCarthy Barbara McClintock Karl McCrary Karen McCullough Tom McCullough Dave McDougal Kathey McFadden Ron McKernan Allison McLean Jayne McLeod Michele McLeod Sharon McMonagle Bryant McOmber Tom McQuinn Bill Maddaus Grace Maquire Millie Marino Bob Marple Roberta Martin Sharon Mathis Jan Mathews 91 Susan Mitchell Tinah Monson Lcrna Montague Greg Mendel! Diane Morrin Nan Morris Dave Moss Nancy Milne Felix Mullan Ty Mullan Joan Miller Meredith Miller Karen Miklcelsen Bob Misenhimer Charles Miller Eileen Mayers Mike Merrill Polly Mitchell John Montgomery Karen Meisenger Mary Michalski Mar ni Milbank Betty Mullan Sally Mentzer Kris Mellon Bob Mufisey Kim Newcomb Mary Newton Howard Nichols Jack Niles Nancy Nines Barbara North Jim Novelli Sue O'Brian Jon Ogilvie Doreen O’Grady Laurie Ohliger Duane Ostrander Vergilia Paasche Donna Packer Bruce Palmer Karen Paulson Ed Park Cynthia Parker Bob Paulson Ginny Penn Francie Pennell Carole Perret-Gentil Craig Peters 92 Roger Peters Steve Ph ill i pa Judy Plemoni Fred Pollack Carol Polvianov Lynn Power Tom Post Ole Prahm Amara Piachankadee Carol Preston Mike PrysbyU. Carla Rach Lynn Rack Jill Ramsell Karen Ratncr Rich Reeder Paul Reinhardt Reid Rice Ken Ritchie Nanci Robison Nicholas Robinson Gayle Rogers Laurie Roscholm Ken Rohrs Mike Ross Rosemary Rosser Boh Rowland Patti Ryan Louizc Ruzicke Jeff Sanders Lynda Santhoff Lynne Santhoff Carole Sato Danny Schwartz Cathy Schrocdtr Margo Schapcr David Scnsabaugh Lori Sherman Janet Shaw Sara Shores Bob Shaw Warren Shcllhorn Stan Shaver Glen Sibley Maureen Sieracksi Kristie Sicbcrt Brent Simmons Sally Skinner Jim Skoog 93 Kathryn Soave Phil Slattery Dan Slick Judy Smith Stephanie Smith Roger Smith Gerry Smith Larry Smith Suxy Smith Jim Snyder Carolyn Spence Linda Speaks Marianne Spencer Jim Suetoa Jon Suetoa Kelvin Siefert Dave Stanton Charles Steffens Chuck Steward Richard Stone Barbara Stragaberger Jean Strong Sue Sturla Sally Swank Sylvia Tabata Ken Takamoto Dave Tam George Tanner Sandra Taylor Terry Tate Avery Teeple Marcia Temme Jim Thoits Pat Thomas Gregg Thompson Lea Tollner Linda Toombs Diane Toshitsune Suzanne Townsend Ron Treolo Anne Trucblood Kathy Turner Bob Tyson John Uebel Sheri Ulander Jim Vargus Bob Verhine Steve Walton Doug Waples 94 John Warnlof Marlene Weinstein Kathy Welty Pete Wert Yvonne Weveir Bob Whaley Heather Wheeler Linda Wong Linda Wood Jim Williams Pete Williams Ruth Willis Sandra Wilson Hank Wilmer NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Jim Almgren Ken Baker Joyce Bane Jim Beckett Tom Chinchilla Walter Cobbs Carolyn Codding Beverley Crane Jim Hall Greg Haseltine Linda Ikeborn Steve Injayan Roger Isacson Nelson Ishiyama Jane Israel Larry Kromer Joan Littell Charles Olsen Mike Pierce Fred Pribble John Schneider Dolores Sherman Steve Smith Norman Spahr John Suetos Howard Voorhies 95 SOPHOMORES The sophomore class, led by president Jeremy Hamm had a fine money raising year. Class vice-president Sam Catania and secretary Margo Dutton also did a creditable job, The class council worked hard with the officers in attempting to plan for worthwhile projects. Money earned this year will go Into the class treasury and and the class is off to a good start. Row 1 — O. Graniea, C. King, K Kenney. Rnw 2 — G. Alexander, S Bowen, S. Catania. Charles Abbott Jack Abbott Marilyn Adams Jenny Adsit Jane Aiken Goeff Alexander Jenny Allen Lucia Alvarez Camilo Alvarez Christine Anderson Chria Anderson Kendra Anderson Rob Anderson Betty Arnold Judy Arnold Rosemary Arnold Jim Ashley Harry Babbitt Anne Babson Vicky Badeauy Barbara Bailey Kathy Baird Bob Baker Dewleen Baker John Ballam Diane Balton Tim Barnes Candy Bauer Sue Beevera Berry Bebr Jane Benedict Tim Benintendi Tom Besemer Joanne Bewick Greg Bieser Bob Bigelow Rick Bishop Tom Blackman Susan Blair Don Bluford Marianne Bock Nora Borg'Braer Camillo Bowden Scott Bowen Jim Bower Mary Boyett Tom Boyce Maria Bracci 1 Beverley Braden Peggy Bradley Bob Brakesman Eric Bran den Steve Bridges Marty Bril! Janet Brumhall Darrell Briske Loraine Brown Marilyn Brown John Brown Greg Buettner Allison Burke Mike Burke 97 Robert Burnley Ben Burt Mike Burt Steve Burt Vicky Cameroy Barry Carlson Cris Carlson Diane Carlson Ken Carlson Jay Carlton Wayne Carruth Daryl Carty Kathy Cassidy Sam Catania Suzanne Cecil Virginia Chilton Richard Christiansen Allan Chuck Simon Cintz Kris Clark Sharon Clark Cathy Clausa Bill CI033 Jenny Cloud Dan Coffman Arthur Cole Chloe Coleman Margaret Collinsworth Jeannie Condie Charlis Condon Jacky Cooper Polly Corbett Dave Corliss Judy Coston Phil Coublucq Burr Cox Joe Cyr Barry Dahl Danny Dahl Chcri David Dorothy Davis Nancy Davis Roland Davis Rich Davis Rill De Bord Heath Decker John deLarios Allan Delisie 96 Bruce Devert Michele Devine Rita deGroot Roger Downs Ben DuBose Laurie Duca Jim Duerkop Liz Dunn Robin Durand Margo Dutton Rosalind Dutton Wally Duvall John Early Dick Eastman Ralph Eclcland Dave Eding Scott Edwards Tom Edwards Jim Egeherg Jim Eliassen Tom Elliott Bill Ellis Steve Ellsworth Myra Englcman Sue Erickson Marilyn Evans Linda Fagan Ellen Faialie David Farrell George Farrington Dave Farley Carolyn Faydock Jane Feelcy Susan Fehrenbacher Howard Feinstcin Allison Ferguson Katy Festinger Marilyn Fitch Kathy Foote Pat Foreman Paul Forse Ralph Freese Pat French Phil Fuhrman Ann Galvin Carol Carnage David Gange 99 Winston Gardner Marie Gerard Jan Gerhart Susan Glass Jim Gibbons David Gibson Ken Ginther Dave Goodwin Rich Godfrey Cathie Gordon Melinda Got Terry Gould Olivia Granieri Anne Gray Andy Greeding Carol Gray Penelope Gray Tom Greene Tom Greven Marilyn Grimes Jim Grimm Paul Grobstein Michele Graha m Bill Gray Carolyn Gustin Pat Hagan Janet Hagemann Don Hamerton Leslie Hamlin Brenda Hamm Jeremy Hamm Nick Hammer Pat Hardman Donna Hardin Mike Harmelin Mike Harrison Linda Hart Gretchen Hartman Harry Hasletine Hank Haugse Jim Hayes Marguerite Hoxie Haukur Hazen John Heaney Rich Heinichen Wallace Hendry AI Hieronymus David Hinckley 100 Christina Hodges Tim Hodges Chris Hocher Lindsay Holichek Edward Holme Normandie Holt Chris Hopiak Connie Horaek Chcry Hopkins David House Barbara Howe Evelyn Hu Norm Hulse Robert Ircscn Margaret Ishiyama Kayuko Ito David Jedlieka Ron Jensen HarolJ Jones Don Johnson Kristi Johnson Liz Johnson Sharon Johnson Sandra Johnson Greg Johnson Bonnie Jost May Juan Steve Kartchncr Sandra Kasrigar Paula Kastig.ir Bob Kelley Lois Kelly Claire Kellogg Diane Kenny Kathy Kenny Mike Kilmartin Bob Kinamon Peter Kindschi Connie King Tony King Kitty Kinney Knthi Kirkhart Bob Koehcr Mary Koehler Karen Kohles Steve Kosby Sherrill Krause Peter Krupp 101 Mike Lamb Greg Lambert Mike Lampton Virginia Lambrev Margie Landsberger Oenia Lane Kitty Lansing Anne Lapuyade Norma Larsen William Larsen Irene Laaerev Libby Leavelle Don Lee Steve Lee Tom Lee Susan Leonard Bill Lerch Ken Lidster Rob Locke Shirley Losacano Bill Louchard Paul Luhker David Luck Charles Lyon Crandal Mackay Rick Mahurin Marshall Mak Merrily Mansfield Barbara M.'icMichncl M. MacMitchcll David Martin Diane Martin Galen Martin John Martin John Martin Bill Marshall Pete Mates Sharon May Larry Mayne Delaine Markis Sharon Martin Dave Man well Sue McCoy Dennis McGhie Carol McLeod Jane McLennan S. McMonagle Jim McWhorter 102 Jim Meam Chria Mehne Byron Mel I berg Luisa Mellon Virginia Mercer Anne Meyer Mike Meyer Mary Milburn Alexis Miller Tom Minor Mary Minto Marianne Mitchell Cheri Mo berg Jeff Mohr Nic Moll Gary Moncricf Linda Moore Sue Mosher Tim Murphy Rose Nagy Mildred Nakamura Jeff Nelson Virginia Nelson Wayne Nelson Sharon Ncrgaard Kathy Nichols Kathy Nixon Carol Noonan Joanne Oakes Signc Oliver Karen Olsen Jane Osborne Darlene Osmond Chene Otis Bert Ottenon Sharon Owens Myron Palmer Jim Parker Wayne Parnell Alan Partnns Cathy Pull Jim Payne John Payne Sharon Payne Anne Pearce Sandra Pearson Judy Peck Janet Pelkey Chuck Penninga 103 Bryce Perry Hank Perry Maria Pindae Jim Platt o Lari Plcnski Cheryl Poe Kathy Porta A1 Porter Brigia Pollack Walt Prehn Paul Prentice Jay Price Jill Pryor Arnoldo Ramos Marie Rankin Phyllis Rathburn Sue Raynar Mary Reed Dcbby Rhoades Tom Rice Bruce Riddle Nancy Ridenour Jim Ritchie Carolyn Roberts Don Robertson Mary Robertson Tom Robins John Robinson Theresa Ruir Vickie Rumple Chuck Rumwcll Al Salsbury Robb Sansum Brad Santas Carol Sartos Kathy Saugcrs Bonnie Scales Sue Schaffer Lcs Schcr Howie Schonbcrger Don Scott Ron Schreck Susan Schroyer Joan Scuddcr Richard Scars Roxie Sebastian Marsha Sedivy Jackie Seeley Linda Selby 104 Harry Selvidge Carole Senter Ron Shaw Dennis Sheppard Steve Sherwood George Shields Jill Shoemaker Melinie Shrader Mike Sieberc Neal Silver Gary Simmona Marsha Simpson Bonnie Sloan Jeff Smcdberg Brandy Smith David Smith Doria Smith Nancy Smith Pat Smith Tom Smith Karen Sonne Dave Sonnicksen Susan Speegle Charles Spencer Lee Spencer Mark Springer Rick Stephens Tom Stern Jim Stivers Judy Stone Rosalind Stone Suzanne Stone Wendy Stone Judy Stone Barry Swank Jeanne Swanson Theron Taknki Al Tammany Marie Tanner Dennis Tate Donna Taylor Jeanic Teas Kathy Tempel Bill Thompson Judy Thompson R. inny Thompson Toni Thompson Zona Thompson S. Thorlakaaon 1 05 Larry Tibbetts Connie Tima Harry Todd Mike Tompkins Steve Torrance Carol Trexel Sue Troutner John LJlander Pat Uselton Dave Jacques Virgi nia Vallen J. Van Rysselberg S. Van Waggoner Sharon Vecsey Cathy Vertin Irene Von Korff David Vonasek Doug Voorsanger Dan Vrana Alan Vivance Jim Waggoner Sue Wagener Maria Wagstaff Robin Wahles Francine Walters Jack Waters Jorane Watson Tom Weiler Jeanne Welty Susan Werner Doug White Bill Wohlsenlag Anne Wilson Karen Wolfsonn Steve Wood Harold Work Genie Yamakoshi Candance Yount Sharon Zilembo John Zinzer Janice Zobel Marilyn Zulch NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Sue Agramonte Christina Anderson Sharon Annesley David Benepe Mike Blazina Joan Brown Kathy Cooley Ruth Critender Dean Davis Rita deGroot Judy Dokken Bill Doods Adele Faville Ann Ferguson Fred Gooldrup Margaret Gray Guy Guttadavro Lucia Hardy Fay Harris Jane Hodapp Barbara Hopkins Cheryl Hopkins Stuart Kaufman Goeff Kerber Maraha Kertz David Lampton Joan Lombardi Nancy McGuire Todd NimitZ John Oxendine Pat Pierce Ed Power George Ruiz Tom Ryan Dan Shenk Dennis Simon Judy Suck Ronna Van Valkenberg Tom Vargas Cathy Walker Anne Webb 106 ACTIVITIES 107 L ft to right — Sue Jurd, Kathy Walker, Judy Amman Standing ■— Diane Crowell, head cheerleader. The Paly Cheerleaders 108 Sue did not give up! Diane Crowell led Paly in spirit. Left to right — Sue Gardner, Marcia Koehler, Marvis Baer, Carolyn Ohligcr, Joan Wheeler The Paly Pom Pon Girls Did you miaa the count, Gardner? ‘'Green and White Forever . 109 Pre Game Spirit FOOTBALL QUEENS — Left to right — Sue Agramontc, Sophomore; Carolyn te Grocn, Senior; and Joan Miller, Junior. The Cheerleaders had the right idea. The Big Game Spirit was high. The Sequoia Rally Paly� “Little Vfk Lund Johnson. Paly' talented pom-pon girls perform “Then they thought about the game Which poai'pon girls know the routine? The traditional football kiss bciinwj on Joan Miller by “Big Buck Kingman. Ill The Big Game All SPAL rooting section. Some half-time excitement? Come on Paly . . The Rally . . . and skit. Donkey Basketball Faculty vs Students February 24, 1962 Point lor the Student Mn. Muller ridei again? The Mad Hatters Rabbit observes “Be Kind to Dying Swan's Day Jane has a Payne 9 Bngetta Through the Girls’ This year’s Girls’ Jinx, presented on December 1 and 2, in the Paly auditorium, was a great success thanks to the hard work of Mr. Mayne, Ria Ruegg, and the entire cast. The 25 individual acts in' eluded a wide variety of entertainment Scarecrows? Enchanting? Looking Glass Jinx performed by some 100 girls. The Mis- tresses of Ceremonies, Liz Bishop, Pam Vetter, and Doris Derelian did an excel- lent job of tying the show together by por- traying different characters from Alice in Wonderland while introducing the acts. Let me entetain you. WIjii i the � wiy? Left orrr from the Junior Prom. The Twelfth Day of Christmas December 16, 1961 Tally-Ho Manakura Moon April 7, 1962 I.F.C. Luau Paly in the mow Lunchtime in Senior Court . . ■ • ibichoird arena Die«a Up Day Lunchtime at the anack bar I 19 The New Kingston Trio Paly’a talented musicians perform On the beach Liz splits out know how Me dirty? How did filinn manage? Sue tries a new approach Here we were . . . Who me! — Queen for a day?? The Hustlei Two women Hey — put that back RIA Rummaging Party Della VARSITY BASEBALL WOODSIDE. HERE GYMNASTICS MILLS. HERE TUESDAY WEDNESDAY SWIM MEET ASSEMBLY Lit TRACK MEET. W RSITY B K LJ o n't I YOU v V uour ft t3£« 2 121 Hey, it's Bracci! Mad, Mad, Mad before Phil Need suspenders, girls? 22 S. Pole H. Bull and J. Emerick Etn L. Gagen D. Krupp R. Hancock M. Miller D. Wafale C. Ritchey N. Wheeler M. Mahoney B. S Inane M. Monfort D. Gi S Adam� J. Wheeler J. Lcuba M. Zukh S. Sharp B. Stevens S, Gardner S. Gardner C. Williams J. Eagleton J. Henoch J. Wheeler The Wheelers High fashion? shimmy Girls' activities? misplaced blindfold take them or leave them Where's the Mctrccal? well, hello there, T.V. fans Go Jimmy go! there must be more fish in the sea Vho put the cement in the deodorant? I we learned in Scouts happy days at Walter Hays Anything but that! on the slopes 0 Mrs. Kopp’a friend? Sergeant Reilly R. Thompson M. Culliton M Duffy T. Talbott B. Kingman D. Shump C. Keenan J. Taylor B Stanton CLUBS 126 rrmrono MADRONO STAFF Row 1 — L. Juillerat, B. Mattias, D. Reilly, J Steinhart, J, Kerber, G. Haseltine, V, Bennet, N. Wheeler. Row 2 — T. Spalding, D. Kinamon, G. Rogers, S. Moore, T. Lane, L. Ohliger, H, Hurst. J. Eagleton. Row 3 — J. Israel, J. Loci, G. Buchanan, C. Cotter, N. Gregory, C. Gamage, M. Baer, L. Nebon. C. J. ALEXANDER, Advisor Under the able leadership of Cindy Cotter and Mr. Alexander this year’s Madrono staff has worked harder than ever to produce a larger and better yearbook. The emphasis has been placed on the graduating seniors, and to make it even better the Madrono has sixty-three more pages than last year’s book. 128 CINDY COTTER, Editor Campanile Row I — A, Steinberg. M. Temmc. B. Brother, D. Bluenstein, J. Heaney, L. Juillerat, P. Presto. Row 2 — M. Blackburn. S. Payne, S. Cintz. B. Junes, P. Smith, B. Campbell, N Morris. Row 3 -— E. Mayers, A. Brophy. P. Elliot, N. B nrg'Rreen, P. Hagan, B MacMichaels, R Injayin. Row 4 — P Brobstein, R. Wagstaff, B. Hashcsmacher, D. Feeley, K. Newcomb, W. Johnson. Published biweekly, the “Camp keeps our studentbody well informed of all the news at Paly. Editor Bruce Campbell, advisor Mr Presto, and the entire staff deserve recognition for the first-rate paper they produce. Motif Poems, short stories, and personal essays make up Paly’s literary magazine, the Motif. Editor Jay Belloli, Mr. Vittitoe, and the creative writing class judge and organize the variety of student contributions. Row 1 N. Morris, M. McLeod, S. Hamblin. Row 2 — Mr. Vittitoe, J. Belloli. ! V Feisenger, K. Loveless, L. Kollosowiech, S. Townson. C. Bentley, C. Hagg. M McLeod. Row 2 — B. Briant, L. Holcnchck, S. Hamblin, J. Tay t Bcli i,' 10™18’ M- Milbank, J. Akmson, M. Fitch. Row 3 — D. White, D. Beales, S. Crosten, L. Johnson, L. Lowmax, D. Barns. J. Janell, M. Springer, 129 t-H td Music Department B 0 Y S’ G L E E C L U B Row 1 — P. Windier, T. Talbott, T. Boyce, G. Farrington, D. Hammerton, A. Carpenter, J, Hays Row 2 — R. Holladay, R. Hill, R Hill, D. Rather, D, Morton, J. Boogaert. Row 3 — G. Ellis, j. Harris, J. Price. P. Wade 11. S. Bown, B, Rowland. Row 4 — B. Kucher. J. Duerkop, J, Almgren. B. McComher, C. Medlen, J. Bradley G I G L E E C L U B Row 1 —• Miss Abernathy. J. Graham. Y. O Yip, M Juan, K. Kenny, K. Wolfsohn, K. Paul. E. Kirk, D. Hardin. Row 2 — D. Lyle. J. Ger- hart, S. Fong, G. Mercer, R Nagy, J. Benedict. J McLennan, S. Cecil, J Aikin, S Johnson. A. Speirs Row 3 — K Johnson, B. Crane, E. Jones, M. Young, G. Maguire, N. Holt, C. Noonan, P. Mitchell, J. Atkinson, V. Badeaux. Row 4 — S. Taylor, J. Cooper, S Wagencr, P. FJading, M. Adams, M. Robertson, J. Allen, M. Gerard, C. Clauss, M. Shrader. Not Pictured — L. Fagcn, B. Hamm, M. Koehler, J. Miller, Row 1 — B. Ohlsson, K. Whitbeck, B. Arnold, J, Such, M. Craig, C. Bentley, E. Petty, J Austin, R Pennell, N. Caulk, S Rayncr, R. Gulick, S. Shores, Miss Abernathy. Row 2 — R. Wheeler, B. Mackenzie, S. Gardner, K. Temple, C. Yount, N. Lock, N, Bailer, L. Luscher, L. Bolt, C. Clark, M. Koehler R, Schepps, M Miller, L. Sugdcn, M. Milbank, P. Vetter. Row 3 •— S. Kavanaugh, B. Look, S. Ulander. C Langle, R. Fehrenbacher, V. Kuhn, V. Chilton, E. Engelcke, J. Matthews, S. Lidgate, J. Jennings, D. Omelka, L. Hansen, P Kelly, D. Peterson. K Ito Row 4 — K. Nylund, L. Ikehorn, S. Krause, B. Stevens, C Fisher, P. Bradley, P. Pering, C. Jones, J. Emerick, B Johnson, M. Forse, B. Prentice, M Montgomery, J. Sherwood, A. Pearce, H. Maevers, J. Warobi. Row 5 — K. Cole. S. Wagener, J, Blout, P. Pedgerwood, J. Bowen, L. Getz, K. Bollinger, C. Ohligcr, C. TeGroen, H Burdick, K. Paulsen, S. Johnson, G. Jones, S. Grannis, K. Davis, J. Ingibritson, K. Bennion, E Adams, G. Gitau, A CAPPELLA CHOIR Row 1 — B. Mackenzie, S- Gardner, E. Arnold, J. Such, G. Farrington, T Boyce, G. Ellis, P Wcndeler, K. Bolliger, L Bolt. N Caulk, K. Paulson, R Gulick, S. Shores, S. Rayner, M. Blank. J. Littell, M.ss Abernathy Row 2 — R. Stevens. B Ohlsson, B Wheeler, C. Fisher, V. Chilton. B Rowland, C Mcdlen. I. ialbntt. J Boogacrt, D Morton, B Prentice. C. Kimball, S, Lidgate, M. Koehler, R Schcpps, C. Clark, P. Vetter, M. Milhank, L Sugden, J. Sherwood Row 3 — S. Sanders, B Look, C. Ohligcr, C. Langel, R. Fehrenbacher. V. Kuhn, R. Kochcr, J. Harris, 1). Rother, J. Bradley, 1). Hammcrton, A. Carpenter, R. Hill, C. tcGmcn. 5. Cranms. C, Davis, J. Ingibritson, K. Bunion. A Pearce. Row 4 — K. Nyland, K. Cole, L. Ikehorn, J. Blout, P. Legerwood, J. Bowen, J. Almgren, R. Holladay, J. Duerkup. R. Hill, B. McCnmber, P. Waddell, J. Price, S. Bowen, J. Hays, P Pering, P. Bradley. 13 1 OK o� Row 1 — G Bardsely, C. Power, M Burke, D. Jedlicka, R Locke. Row 2 — D. Eding, R Daigle, M. Terry, S. Bonnell, L. Schnitzer, J. Elliason. Row 3 — B. Palmer, M. Springer, B. Bishop, B Tyson, J. Lucy. Row 4 — R. Parks, D. Rye, B Bishop, R. Burnley. Row 5 — S. Levy, D, Briske, R. Ireson. Row 6 — K. Ritchy, T. Wiedman, C. Heaney. 132 Row I — S. Levy, G. Bardsley. R. Daigle, R. Anderson, B Bishop Row 2 — E. North, C. Andrus, D. Rye, L, Scher. Row 3 — W. Hewlett, J. Oxeindine, M. Terry. Row 4 — R. Doane, T. Wiedman. Row I — I. Om, M. Nakamura, J Heaney, B. Cox. E. Arnold. Row 2 — D MeGhie, K. Rainer, K Ito, B. Hopkins. Row i — [) Waterman, S. Payne, G. Ruez, C. Andrui, J Bower. Row A — G. Smith, L. Scher, C. Stephans, T. Kiancr. Row 5 — D. Allen, E, North, R. Ireaon Rom 6 — K. Hart, J. Oxenidne, R Doanc, C. Hoeber AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE EXCHANGE STUDENTS Jorge Christensen From Argentina ’61 62 Brigitta Ohlsson From Sweden '61 «'62 Alex Capron To Germany ’61-’62 Aman Wahju From Indonctia '61 '62 AFRICAN EXCHANGE STUDENTS Grace Gitau From Kenya '61 -'62 Joan Warobi From Kenya '61-’62 INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP CLUB Row 1 — A. Parchankadee, J. Davison, P. Kossoris, S. Van Valkenburg, M Blank. M. Day. B Finch, E Hu. A. Aplin, J, Aplin. Row 2 — M. Vaught. M. Sato. R Ferinbacher, V. Moreno, J. Bowen, J. Jones, B. Saxe. L, Hansen, D. Reilly, L Breen. L Engclckc, K Welly, L. Eldredge. Row 3 — M Blackburn, C. MacMillan S. Lidgate, D. Dcrelian, A Brophy, S. Hammond. L. Gagen, A. Steinberg, G. Hunt, K. Davis. B Prentice, M. Forse, N. Douglas, M. Milburn. Row 4 — C. Andrieu J. fiurncss, K. Bennion, S. Poll, B. Johnson, J. Pappas, G. Armstrong. J Hcrriot, B. Watson, G. Buchanan, £. Feinbcrg, L. Benedetti, B. McClintock, E. Reese, R Berlin, B Powell. C. Cotter. A. Cornell, L. Hcuslon. C Williams. P. Mitchell, L, Getz. Row 5 — D. Smith, J. Hamm, S. Bowen, J. Lebanzon, D. Clark, J. Christen aen, L Allen, R. Dutton, N. Larsen, B. Bradey. M Marshall, P. Ledgerwood. 34 SENIORS — Row 1 — R. Gunn, S. Himmand, V. Gail, K Walker, J. Davison, J. Taylor, L. Bolt Row 2 — J. Stangenbergcr, C. Voorhccs, G- Bardaley, R. Freeman. D. Grass, J. Stoner Row 1 — T. Wiedman, J. Bclloli, T Mahurin, S. Jones, C. Largman. California Scholarship Federation OFFICERS —- Sophomore — E. Hu; secretary, L. Bolt — Junior. J. Novelli; president, S, Jones. JUNIORS AND SOPHOMORES — Row I — J. Israel, A. Aplin. S Swank. S Lidgatc. C. Bayha, E. Kirk. J Jones, K Ratner. M Blank, L. Sher man, P. French, J. Such, B. Arnold Row 2— R Thompson. J. Craham, J. Wealty, M Juan, C. Anderson, M Berg-Breen, C. Clark, S. Cecil. E. Hu, R. Dutton, A. Pearce, J. McClennan, J. Benedict, G. Rogers Row J — I. DeLarius, N. Ishiyama, D. Johnson, D. Waples, R. Keeney, B Johnson, J. Frye, S. Boyette, K Rohrs, M. Burke, S. Wood, J. Van Ryscllberghe. Row 4 — J Bower. B. Paulson, J. Ellsworth, R. Anderson, N. Robinson, W Cobbs, D. Voortanger, J. Huniibcrgcr, P Johnson, K. Ritchie, W. Phrcn, D. Smith, R Godfrey, D, Eastman, T. Hodges. Senior Privilege Card Holders Row I — D. Gross, V. Merino, C. Gallion. S, Van Valkenberg, B. Ritchie, P. Kossoria, K Walker, A. Lee, L. Costello. K. Edacn, J. Lock. Row 2 — M. Sato, M. Bencpe, L. Elkington, B. Chuck, B. Wheeler, D Schreck. J. Stangcnbcrger, B. OhUaon, L Engelcke, M. Wilson. Row 3 — L. Pryzbyla. R. Freeman, L. Bolt, B. Powell, B. Saxe, L. Huston, E. Adams. S. Bewick, R. Thompson, C Hubbart. M Grad. M. Haugse, S. Amhrose, E Spencer Row 4 — B Co wen, J. Blackaby, T. Damask. T. Pappas, S. Poll, G. Buchanan, L. Sudgen, M Duffy, M Corbett, R Stalder, R Ruegg. B MacKensic, C. Voorheis, J. Santa, J Warobi Row 5 — G Bardsley, J Stoner, W Hewlett, K Tiernan, B Stanton, N. Wheeler, H. Bowen, P Aronson, B. Breedlove, J. Herriot, G. Gitau, L. Oches. Row 6 — H. Bull, B. Campbell, D. Bardsley, L Escherick, D Graham, J. Sherctz, T. Mahurm, D. Clark, G. Macauley, K Bcnnion, B Bryant. C. Williams, B. Wilson, L. Persson, D. Tam. Senior Privilege Card Committee 136 Lett to Right — J. Preston, K. Bennion, B. Saxe, H. Bull, C. Godfrey, M. Haugse, B. Campbell. Key Club Row 1 — B. Otterson, J. Ritchie, W Hewlett. J. Lebenjon. Row 2 — R. Davis, G. Sibley, D. Clark, S. Jones. Row 3 — B. Goldblatt, S. Henriques, D. Beahri. Row 4 — M. Bertelsen, P. Reinhart. Forum Club Row I — J. Davison. M. Beard, L. Leave, M Craig, I. Otn. Row 2 — D. Waplei, J- Condie, C. Walker, K Welly. C. Godfrey. J. Snyder. J. Frye. Row 3 — F. Pollack, J. Storey, J. Bark, D. Clark, G. Masteller, N. Robinson, J. Niles. 137 L A T I N C L U B C 0 U N C I L G E R M A N C L U B Row 1 — R. Stone, J. Davison, D. Schreck, S. Sharp, B. Barnes, M. Boer. Row 2 — J. Harris, S, Boyan, R. Stone, P. Honey. R. Ireson, K. Schaffer, S, Swank. Row 3 — B. Maddaus. B. Paulsen, L. Allen, B. McOmber, T. Maheuren. Row 1 — M. Manford, J. Stangenberger, J. .McLennon, Willita. Row 2 — Miss Schmit, C. Walker. Row 3 — Epstein, J. Sensabaugh, W. Cobbes. M. C. Row 1 ■—■ L. Crosten, E. Feinberg, I. Otis, M. Baer, J. Taylor, C. Krebes, P. Kossoris. Row 2 —■ S. Payne, C- Voorheis, B. Watson, S. Sharp, M. Willits. Row 3 — B. Turner, C. Epstein, W. Bush, J, Herriot. Row A — G. Masteller, T. Weidman, R. Ireson, S. Crosten, Miss Sanders. 138 Math Club Row 1 — R. Turner, B Ohlsson, J. Herriot, J. Stangenberger, S Hammond. C. Largman Row 2 — S. Levy, G. Bardsley, K. Seifert, R. Free- man. D. Johnson, D. Bardscly, B. Iverson, B. Tyson, R Keeney, J. Huntsberger, D. Waplcs, W. Cobb . Bridge Club Row I — J. Stangrnbr rger, K. Rarncr. B. Ohlsson, P. Kosaoria, M Blank. M. Boer, J. Jones. Row 2 — M. Willitt . R. Gunn. J. Herriot, W Bush, E Feinberg. Row 3 — J. Belloli, J. Huntaburgcr, K. Rohrs, D, Waplcs, K. Seifert. R. Keeney, A. Kindermar. Row 1 — D. Derelian, L. Crosten, R. Freeman, S. Swank, L. Persson. Row 2 — L. Johnson, B. Breed- love, M. Casey, These three clubs are the core of all pro- ductions that take place at Paly. The success of the jinx, aquacade, spring play, and many other performances depends on the ability of the members in each of these groups to pro- vide the special effects that are necessary. Spending many hours after school in learning special techniques, these students are dedicated to their particular service. s T A G E C R E W Row 1 —• Mr. Mayne. R. Freeman. Row 2 — L. Mayne, M. Casey. 140 Row 1 — P. Krupp. J. Mills (chief). Row 2 — D. Banker, R. Craig, D Krupp, B Swank. Row 3 — S. Nicolas, D. Davis, B. Tonkin, A. Gliem. Row 1 — E. Hu, D. Rohcrtson, L. Zobel, J. Saitta, Row 2 — H. Haugsc, J. Burness, M. Haugse, M. Blackburn. J. Novelli. CQ O T R A C K 0 F F I C I A L S Row 1 — J. Bewick, N. Borg-Brecn, K Turner. Row 2 — T Ruij, M Wagstaff, J. Brady, B. Brother, C. Schroder Row 3 — S. Payne, S. Johnson, N. Robinson, L. Benedetti, M. Temmt, Row 4 — L, Moore, A Pearce, K. McFadden, J. Teas. 142 D Clark, S. Blinn. B Twclvetrees, G. Macaulay, J. Cretarolo. Art Club Row 1 — C. Godfrey, J. McLeod, D. Martin, J. Ballard. Row 2 — D. Goodwin, P. Dolan, M. Milburn, K. Kuffner, P. Fry. Homemaking Club 143 Row 1 — C Anderson, C. Tims. F. Walters, J Blair. K Kohles, G Hartman Row 2 — P Dolan, K. Dullca, K. Sonne, D. Osmond, H. Meavcrs, B. Barnes. Row 3 — Mrs. Austin, L. Ruzika, B McClintock, K Voorheis, L. Gagcn, K Edson, V. Hunt, K. Cooley. Row 4 — A. McLean. J. Hill, J. Kennedy, C. Bayha, M. Eliason, N. David, K. Nixon, M. Reed. 144 Row 1 — R. Freeman, J. Condie, C. Medlen. Row 2 ■—• M. Goltzer, E. Venn-Watson. u. N. C L U B Row 1 — W. Bush, D. Grass, M. Boer, J. Hill. Row 2 — A. Kinderman, G. Mastcllcr, J, Belloli. C H E S S c L U B Row 1 — C Epstein, G. Largman, B Turner. Row 2 — D. Sears, V. Afanariev, B. Kreman, J. Novelli. H. Voorheia, G. Hateltine. 145 Row 1 — J. Bowen, S. Ambrose, B. Chuck, R. Landshoff Row 2 — J. Eagleton, B. Saxe, V. Bennett, J. Amciann, D. Crowell, C. Fisher. M. Grad. Row 3 — M. Grover, D. Reilly, J. Ingebritson, P. Jensen, B. Bryant, K. Shippman. G. I. G. Row 1 — C. Hubbart. K. Kohles, D. Carlson, L. Kelley, N. Lock, S. Rayner D. Packer, J. Israel, S. Shores, K. Kenny, R. Landshoff. Row 2 — B. Dunn, K. Sonne, J. Lock, M. Mansfield, M. Reed, D. Morrin, N. Milne, B Shercr, F. Saitta, A. Trueblood, J. Kennedy. Row 3 — S. McMongle, S. Poll. K. Nixon, R Dutton, B. McCIintock, P. Ledgerwood, C. Voorheis, K, Bennion, M. Eliason, J. Bowen. Row j — S. Townsend, B. Chuck. S. Ambrose, C. King, C. Gordon, C. Roberts. D. Luebcke, S. Lounsberry, Row 2 — T. Norman. J Brady, C. Rack, S. Erickson, C. Clark, D. Rhodes, C. Poluianov, J. Strong. Row 3 — M. Teller, L. Elkington, S. Sharp, P. Hagan, V. Chilton, V. La Haderne, C. Bently, K. MacFadden. Row 4 — J. Breen, A. Coppock, S- Solnar, L. Hansen, P. Kelley, K. Anderson. 146 Row 1 — J. Kerber. Row 2 — K. Walker. Row 3 — M Miller, L. Nebon, K, Bolinger. K Godfrey, G, Hunt, V, Bennet, J. Henoch, T. Lane, J Eagleton, B. Blackwood, V. Gail, S. Winn, E. Reese. Row 4 — M Milbank,, S. O'Brien, L. Ohligcr, D. Guy, K. Soave, N. Robinson, D. O Grady, S. Ulander. Row 5 — M. Adams, H, Decker, C. Carnage, M. Graham, R. Stone. 147 Row 1 — S. Johnson. L. Speaks, B. Stevens, C. Fisher, M. Robertson Row 2 — B Capone, R. Thompson, L. Oches. Row 1 — C. Gallion, V. Moreno, J. Smith, C. MacMillian, M. Vaught, L. Santoff, S, Sanders, K. Shippman, M. Sato, L, Santoff. Row 2 — C. Niland, D, Lyle, L. Perason, D Baker, B. Mercer, A Wilson. Row 3 — P. Jensen, K. Johnson, S. Garrett, L Rack, M. DeVine, D. Osmond. S. A. Row 1 — N. Austin, T. Ruit, H, Maevers, D. Robertson S. Mentser, £. Petty, S. Bonncll, K. Wchy, L. Benedefcti, R. Willis. Row 2 — S. Johnson, C. Parker, J. Gerhart, L. Sherman, A. Steinberg, M Grad, J. Austin, B. Austin, M. Weinstein, S. Lidgate, L, Eldiedge. Row 3 — J. Sherwood, S. Krause, P. Smith, C. Poe, K, Edson, B. Bryant, M Wilson, C. Stevens. D Ottcrson, B. Wilson, E. Austin, P. Pering. Row i —. D Reilly. M. Grover, R MacKenzie, S. Gardner, J. Wheeler, M. Koehler, D. Peterson, K. Cole. Row 2 — M Montgomery, B. Stan- ton, N. Wheeler, M. Baer, S Hamlin. C. teGroen, C Ohliger, D. Crowell, D. Afton, C. Davis, L. Winch. L. Hansen Row 3 — J. Bewick. A. Fav'ill, L. Duca, A. Hopkins, L. Hamlin, M. Engleman. S David, M. Bracci Row 4 — D Drew, S. Jurd, J. Ammann, G. Armstrong, N. Mor- ris, C. Clark, B. Strassbcrgcr, S. Wilson. K. Keenan. J. Miller, S. Ker. R I F 148 I C T RIALS SURF CLUB — Left to right — Cucrncy Prows, ' Hoss , Monk Payne, Sememe, Chuckles Miller, K Edwardo, D. J. White Esq. Not Pictured —- Roger M , ‘‘Flo’ Florence. TABLE OF CONTENTS Varsity Football Sophomore Football Varsity Water Polo Sophomore Water Polo Varsity Cross Country C D Basketball Varsity Basketball B Basketball Varsity Wrestling Varsity Baseball Sophomore Baseball Varsity Gymnastics Varsity Track Varsity Golf Varsity Tennis Varsity Swimming B C Swimming Block P Society SUMMARY OF THE 1961-1962 ATHLETIC YEAR Although the Paly athletic teams didn't come up with a flock of champion- ships, each participant in each sport did his best to bring fine and exciting athletic prowess to his school. In every match, contest, and game, Vike athletes displayed the tremend- ous desire and laudable sportsmanship that made 1961-1962 an outstand- ing athletic year. Names like Craig Ritchey, Jon Cretarolo, Buck Kingman, Frank Tar- rantts, Bob Twelvetrees, Walter Hewlett, Topper Horack, Roger Porterfield, Tom Browne, and Karl McCrary may long be remembered. But every ath- lete had his share in making 1961-1962 the great success that it was. 152 Row 1 — R. Porterfield, B. Kronen, D. Schwartz, K, Bridge� . Row 2 — J. Skccg, D. Beahrs, C. Heaney, L. Perry, J. Cretarolo. Row 3 •— H. Bull, A Kinderman. J. Sanders, B. Twelvetrees, D. Bridges, H. Wilmcr. B. Goldblatt. Row 4 — B. Kingman, S. Church, P U ert. L. Capi celli. D, Slick. Assistant Coach Atterberry Varsity Football Playing fine football against some tough opposition, the Vikea compiled a record of 6 3 for the 1961 season, The Vikes started out their season propitiously by defeating Tamalpias 26-12. Neat on the winning list was North Salinas, which succumbed to the mighty Vikes, 40-0. In their third game, the Vikes were turned back by M.A., 7-0, in a very closely contested game. Still shaken by, their first loss, the Vikes were edged one week later by Woodside, 13 6. The fired up Vikea, however, came back to win four straight games before bowing to Sequoia. First on the list was Ravenawood, who went down to a 28-19 defeat. Then Paly crushed San Carlos 21-7, and Carlmont, 13-12. The fourth victory, and perhaps one of the most rewarding in the last five years, was a 20-6 decision over Cubberley'a Cougars. Thanksgiving Day brought an end to the season with the traditional Paly-Sequoia game. Four Vikes captured 1st team ALL-SPAL honors. They were: tackle Buck Kingman, end Bob Twelvetrees, quarter- back Jon Cretarolo. and halfback Craig Ritchey. Kingman was a big-burly interior lineman with a lot of desire. He was co-captain, along with Ritchey. “Twelve was a fine pass catcher and defensive end; many opponents were recipients of his bone crushing tackles and blocks. Cretarolo led the league in passing and total offense This was the second straight year that agile Jon placed on the ALL-SPAL team, Ritchey was spectacular. He was second in rush- ing, led the league in pass receptions, was a tremendous blocker and fine defensive halfback. He was called the finest all around player on the Mid-Peninsula — an honor he richly deserved. Kent Tiernan, the barreling fullback, placed on the second team ALL-SPAL. Row 1 — S Adama, L. Hamilton. R. Reeder, M. Cline, T Talbott. Row 2 — K. Tierran, C. Ritchey, S. Frilch. E Juhl, C. Viti, J Knn rady. Row 3 — L Lnmit, L. Church, E. Van Wat«on. j William� , N JHollia R Halberg, E. Hayes. Row 4 ■— L. Tollncr, L. Judy, B. Hild- reth. S. Boyaol, K. Han. Other� who contributed greatly to the team were: Steve Adam� , one of the beat runners in the SPAL during the (SO season; Dick Bcahrs, called by Dick O'Connor aa the gutticst little player on the Mid-Penm- � ula ; Steve Fritch. the heavy and smiling right guard who played great hall on both offense and defense; Mike Cline, the tiger who stopped any- one who came his way; Car] Viti, who did a luperb job at corner backer and became a fine half back in the latter part of the season; and Ned Hollis, who could always be depended on to add the cstra point. Right behind these fine players were: The Church twins, Tom Talbot. John Konrady. Layton Perry, Ed juhl, Ed Van Watson. Jim Williams, Bob Hildreth, and Larry Hamilton. A lot will be heard of Williams, Lomas, Bcahrs, Capitelli, Skoog, Hart, Hcany, Wilmer, Hildreth, and Judy nest year as all return to finish their football career at Paly. All in all, 1961 was a fine football season. Each game the Vikcs went out on the field with a lot of spirit and drive, and gave each game their all out best. Mercer and Fairchild advise Bcahrs. 155 BEAHRS Linebacker CRETAROLO Quarterback — ALL-SPAL TIERNAN Fullback. ALL-SPAL Second Team HILDRETH End KINGMAN Tackle — ALL-SPAL — Captain HEANEY Guard RITCHEY Halfback — Captam — ALL-SPAL. Mo t Valuable Player Varsity Football Lineup TWELVETREES End — ALL-SPAL CAPITELLI Tackle FRITCH Guard 156 To the left Vikes converge on a M.A. player as the Vikes drop to a 7-0 defeat in their SPAL opener. Ritchey, on the right, crashes through the Woodside line, but to no avail as the Vikes falter to a 13 '6 loss. Seen on the left is one of the many pile-ups in the Paly-Ravenswood game, where Paly racked up its first league victory with a 28-19 win, On the left hand side of the page. Ritchey makes a fabulous catch in a 13-12 come-from-behind-victory over Carlmont. Cretaiolo — right — is shown in one of his many fine runs as Palo Alto trounced San Carlos 21-7. Ned “The Toe Hollis shows his outstanding place-kicking ability as the Vikings crushed Cubberley 20-6 — their first victory over Cubberley. 158 Perry rub Tamalpias back. Tier nan pulls it in for aitcablc tain. Row 1 — R Shaw, A. Porter, R. Heinichen, B. Thompson, B Lerch, D. Hinckley. M. Brill, (B. Bakerj T, Greene, M. Harrison. E. Holme. Row 2 — B. Brakesman. A. Chuck, T. Takaki. R Bishop, H. Perry, W. Carruth, W. Hendry, P. Coublucq. Row 3 — M Kilfhartin. B. Devert, T. Grcven, T. Nelson, H Schonbcrger, N. Hulse, T. Sm ith, G. Martin, P. Forse. Row 4 — A. Tammany, T. Robins, C. Alvarez, J. Duerkop, T. Bcsemer, T. Barnes, B. Carlson, B. Gray, S. Catania, E. Brandin. Row 5 — D. Maxwell, T. Murphy, J. Grimm, W. Parnell, B DuBose, H. Todd. Sophomore Football The Sophomore gridders terminated a tremendous season by smother- ing San Carlos, 34-6, Coach Larry Bross' hard working team came up with a six win - one loss season mark, which was good for second place in the SPAL, Paced by quarterback Bill Lerch, the Vikes pre- sented a fine passing attack. Tim Barnes and Red Thompson proved to be exceptional runnera. Seven men placed on SPAL teams. Making the first team All-SPAL were: halfback Tim Barnes, end Ricl Bishop, and tackle Sam Catania. Placing on the second team were halfback Red Thompson, end Dave Hinkley, and guard Bob Brakesman. Bill Lerch received an honorable mention. Coach A1 Mercer has high hopes for these outstanding young players on next years varsity team. Sophomore coach Larry Bross fright) confers with assistant Ken White. SCOREBOARD Paly...........12 Paly...........21 Paly............4 5 Paly............26 Paly___________ 2 4 Paly..............3 3 Paly...........3 4 Cubherley 25 Sequoia 19 Woodaade ..... 6 0 Raven a wood 12 M.A 7 San Carlos ... 6 159 - r' Row 1 — P Reinhart. D Naples, C. Hammer, D. Virello, Karl McCrary, J. Steinhart. D. Pettigrew. Row 2 — G. Sibley, D. Bouton, B. Eagle ton, C. Kee- nan, S. Henriquea. J. Florence, L. Wallick, B. Gardner. Row 3 — J. Thoits, L. Escherich, M Kelly, S. Blinn. T. Horack, T. Browne, D. Duiaenberg, T. Post, B. Haslacber. Water Polo Led by Karl McCrary and Tom Browne, Paly's varsity water polo team placed fourth in the SPAL by upsetting Sequoia far the first time in five years. Seniors terminating their three year water polo careers are the scrappy guards, Chop Keenan, Dennis Pettigrew, Lee Walltck. Dick Bouton, and the swift forwards Topper Horrack, John Steinhart, Jim Florence, Bromley Blinn, and Dave Virello. Also ending his water polo career is Paly's aurgical veteran and goalie, Stevie Henriques. Coach Paul Battaillc’s hopes for next year's title team are based on the juniors Car! McCrary. Tom Browne. Tom Post, Paul Reinhardt, and Bruce Johnson who will return from a year in Switzerland. Backing up these fine players, will be the sophomore goalie Robin Duirand, and forwards Mike Seibert and Roland Davis. 160 Coach Bataille talks to the first string. CHOP KEENAN Guard DICK BOUTON Guard V arsity Water Polo KARL McCRARY ALL-SPAL Second Team Guard, Moat Valuable Player JOHN STEINHART Forward TOM POST Forward Row 1 — D. Robertson, D. Carty, J. Waggoner, R Durand, D Jacques Row 2 — E. Powers, R. Schreck, B. Kelley, J. Payne, D Smith, M Sicbert, J. Tin zer. Row 3 — B. Louchard, R. Eastman, H. Haugse, W. Gardner. R. Davis, H. Hazen, T, Lee. Sophomore Water Polo The 1961 sophomore water polo team distinguished themselves as Coach Bataille's first ALL'SPAL water polo team Led by ALL-SPAL goalie, Robin Durand, and second team ALL-SPAL Roland Davis, Palo Alto's fine sophomore team shared title honors with M.A. Other outstanding players on the team were forwards Winston Gardner, Dick Eastman, and guards Havkur Hazen and Bob Kelly. The team was sparked on by the hilarious antics and high spirits of Tom “The Terrible Lee. The combined efforts of this all league team and the excellent juniors will prove to he Coach Paul Bataille’s first varsity title winning team next year. SCOREBOARD Paly......... 5 Carlmont ............. Paly............ 4 M.A................... Paly............ 7 Ravenswood ........... Paly........... 8 San Carlos ........... Paly........... 8 Sequoia .............. Paly............10 Woodside ...........— 3 6 3 4 7 8 Post passes to Steinhart in varsity play, 162 Row 1 •— B. Verhine, D. Hileman, M, Bertclsen, N. Ishiyama, W. Hewlett, J Holi, P, Harsh, K. Jeffreys, D. Rye, B. Bauer, F. Pribble. Row 2 — R. Barkley, D. Beales, C. Conn, J. Eding, S. Levy. L. Kromer, E. Se ter. P. Jones, D. Rother, J. Schneider. Row 3 — Coach Jamieson, B. Boeninger, J. Hamm, D. Shcnk, A. Coffman, B Ellis, B Perry, D. Eding, C. Spencer, L Hillhouse, I). Wield, F. Park, W. Cobbs. Row 4 — D Tam, J. Beckett, R. Doane, S. Stedman, D. Tam, J. Sherctz, IX Bardslcy, G, Bardsley, J. Blackman, M. Goltzer, S. Nicholas Cross Country Paly’s cross country harriers closed out another champion' ship season by taking first place in the SPAL on November 10 at The Stanford Golf Course. The pride and joy nf Coach Jamieson's 1961 team was Walter Hewlett, who has one of the top times recorded in the nation Also outstanding was Dan Rye, who took first place in the NCS in one of the biggest up- sets of the year. Rounding out the excellent five man team were: Jim Holl, Dan Hileman. and Kirk Jeffrey. Other outstanding members of the team included: Nelson Ishiyama, Brian Bauer, Fred Pribble, Mark Bertelsen, and Bob Verin ne. Coach Jamieson’s hopes for next year are based on the leading sophomore harriers, Paul Grohstein, Bill Ellis. Bud Kaufman, Jeremy Hamm, and Dave Eding. The varsity holds the distinction of finishing third in the nation. 163 Coach Jamieson, W, Hewlett, D. Rye, and J. Holl. C BASKETBALL Row 1 — B. Johnson, C. Largeman, D. Vrana, L. Spencer, D. Schump Row 2 — J Ashley, P. Mates, B. Jones, S. Kartch' ner, B, Mellberg, G. Biescr, J, Platte. D BASKETBALL Row 1 — M Burke, D. Scott, D Sheppard. S. Sherwood, L. Juillerat, D. Blucatein. Row 2 — C. Abbott, M. Gustafson, T. Whaler, R. Godfrey, D. McGhie, N. Hammer. M. Tompkins, T. Gould. 4 TY BASKETBALL Row 1 — P. Giobatein, D. Hinckley, L, Bishop, R. Carpenter, L. Perry, C. Ritchey, K. Tiernan. Row 2 — D. Sunnichen. F. Pribble, D. Johnson, B. Gloss, B. Twelve trees, F Tarrantta, B. Munscy, B. Hildreth. COACH WISER Varsity Basketball Led by 6'4 center Frank Terrantts, the Vikes ended up fourth in the league with a 7 7 mark. Overall, the seasonal record was SMO. Had it not been for injuries and illnesses, the Vikes might have fared much better. Tarrantts, Craig Ritchey, Bob Twelvetrees, Rick Carpenter, and Dan Johnson were all out of action for one reason or another. Tarrantts got a big hand from his other mates throughout the sea- play was many times the hero of Viking wins. Against Cubberley, Frank, sank a free throw to give the Green men a 4039 victory. His proudest moment, however, came on the afternoon of January 31. Ravenswood, with a 12'0 record, invaded the Paly gym expect' ing an easy win. Tarrantts and his mates couldn’t miss as the Vikes rolled over the Trojans 62 46. Tarrantts couldn't have played better ball if he wanted to. He rebounded and dribbled well and scored 30 points, all a fine day’s work. Tarrants got a big hand from his other mates throughout the sea- son, Layton Perry, a'transfer from Oklahoma, proved to be a valuable back court man. Ritchey and “Trees added strength to the team with their all around play. Kent Tiernan, inspired by being named captain for the first Cubberley game, led the Vikes to an upset victory. Kent also was a valuable player to coach Clem Wiser through' out the year. Fred Pribble, Rick Carpenter, Larry Bishop, and Dan Johnson all saw a lot of action and these four juniors will probably be the nucleus of next year’s varsity team. 16b BISHOP Forward TWELVETREES Forward PRIBBLE Forward CARPENTER Ciuard Tarrantts threaten� KavcntwooJ Haver. Ritchey The Proeector’ in Sequoia Came Paly and M A. player reach long Tarrantfa intercepta M A ball B. Lerch, T. Greene, T. Barnes, W. Corruth. D. Bonnette, G. Kerber, R. Thompson, D. White. R. Durrand, H. Perry, B. Bishop. A. Loveless. B Basketball Paly’s “B” basketball team led by ALL'SPAL Bill Thompson, and 2nd team ALL'SPAL Dave Bonnette, took a 5th place in the league with a 7-7 record. Their overall seasonal mark was 10 wins - 9 losses. Backing up Thompson and Bonnette were Robin Dur and, Geoff Kerber, “Big Al Loveless, Sam Yamakoshi, Tim Barnes, and Bill Lerch. Thompson led the team in scoring while Bonnette came in a close second. With many returning sophomores and juniors, the out' look is bright for the “BV’ in the ’62'’63 season. Paly and Cubbcrlcy reach for the ball in varsity play. 169 Row 1 — J. Ritchie, M. Pryzbyla, B. Ellis, R. KanSzawa, K. Takamoto, S. Boyan, S. Kodani, L. Hamilton. Row 2 — Coach G. Talman, G. Thompson, S. Light, R Porterfield, L Escherich, L. Tollner, K. Hart, B. DuBose, Coach D. Leslie. Varsity Wrestling Under the fine leadership of coaches David Leslie and George Taleman, the Viking grapplers copped the 1961 62 SPAL wrestling title. It was a fine, well rounded team that rolled over seven league opponents to take the league title. Porky Porter- field (164 lbs.), Bill Ellis (115 lbs.), Mike Pryzbyla (106 lbs.), and Skip Light (1 s 6 lbs.) were the most outstand- ing members of Paly’s great wrestling team. For their work and leadership throughout the season, Porterfield and Light were chosen as co-captains. Steve Boyan, Len Esherich, Keith Hart, Gregg Thompson, Roy Kanazawa, Ken Takamoto, Ben DuBose, Gil “Leroy” Snodgrass, Susumu Kodani, and Les Tollner were all instrumental in the drive to the championship. Perhaps one of the most exciting matches of the year was the Ravenswood match. The Vikes were far behind after the smaller weight classes. Then they turned the tables and came on to whip Ravenswood. This meet was the most important one for both teams as it determined the SPAL champ. Throughout each and every match the Vikes showed spirit and determination that helped them rack up victori- ous such as the one against Ravenswood. Roger Porterfield is about to pin an opponent on his way to SPAL championship Palo Alto. 18 San Mateo . 36 NOVICE TOURNAMENT Palo Alto 113 M'A. (nearest opponent) lit LEAGUE Palo Alto...... 27 Sequoia . 21 Palo. Alto 32 Carlmont . 14 3 2 16 Palo Alto. 28 Ravenswood . 23 Palo Alto 3S Cubbeiley . 8 SPAL Tournament — Paly Third Each c rich worki over Sequoia grapplcr. Pryibyla pim Carlmont wreitlcr. 171 Row 1 — J Slcoog, D Allen, D Rlucstcin, B. Johnson. B. Mattias, S. Adams, I- Perry, J Cretarrln, T Talbott. Row 2 — Mgr. G. Lounsberry, E. Hayea, R. Garratt, L. Bishop, M Bertelscn, K. Tkrnan, I. Hoffman, J. Williams, J, Lebenzon, D. Bonnettc, T. Glaister, S. Boysol, L. Lomax, Mgr J. Preston. Varsity Baseball Two 1961 returning lettermen and a number of returnees from last year’s varsity team in addition to the sophomore graduates composed this year’s Paly baseball team. Aggres' sive Mark Bertleson, a returnee, nailed down the catcher’s position. Jon Cretarolo, Steve Boysol, and Dave Bonnette formed the other end of the battery. Larry Bishop and Joe Lebenzon performed at the initial sack, Tom Talbott teamed with Jim Skoog to form the keystone combination, with Junior Jim Williams rounding out the infield at third base. Hard hitting Steve Adams, Larry Lomax, Kent Tiernan, and Bob Mattias patrolled the outer gardens for Larry Bross's Vikings. The team gave other highly regarded teams in the league stiff competition with their desire and spirit. COACH BROSS 172 WILLIAMS Third IU � LOMAX Outfielder SKOOG Short Scop VIA I I IAS Oolheldrr BOYSOL Pitcher VARSITY BASEBALL CRKTAROLO Firm Bmc Mum Valuable Player ADAMS Outfielder BISHOP First Base TALBOTT ..i b-.%. BERTELSEN Catcher TIERNAN Outfielder B Lcrch. B Kinamon. Row 2 — E. Holmes, T. Ryan, G. Moncrief, E Row 1 — D. Jacques, H. Perry, S. Catania Brandon, M. Brill, G. Martin. B. Carlson, 1 Bross's new pitching machine. Sophomore Baseball Showing top notch form in some games and slackening off in others. Paly has, surprisingly enough, some of the league's best material. Rick Bishop earns our mention as the league’s outstand- ing catcher even though the season is yet to be finished. Others who make this an interesting season were the fol- lowing: Barry Carlson and Dave Jacques, on the mound; Marty Brill, Red Thompson, Dennis “Little Man” Shep- pard, Bill Lerch, Lee Spencer make up the infield; and Bob Kinamon and Sam Catania, roaming the pastures. Under Coach Fairchild's guiding hand they are sure to finish high in the standings. 174 r Row 1 — C. Abbott. B. Cox. S. Boyan, R. Daigle, T. Takalci, T. McCarthy, J Blackman, S. Lewis, S. Kodani Row 2 — B. Jones, P. Coublucq, J. Vargas, D Stnne, R Ellis. D Simmons. P. Honey. R Reeder. J Huston, K Ritchie Row 3 — Coach Dave Leslie, j. Potts, M. Langson, J. Christensen, P. Thomas, T. Eastham, W. Hendry, M Lidater, C. Robertson, I. Kirkpatrick. Gymnastics Sparked by returning juniors and seniors, Dave Leslie’s gymnastic team tumbled to another sparkling year, Don Daigle and Tim Eastham headlined the outstanding senior crop. Juniors Rick Reeder, Dick Stone, and Jim Huston top next year's hopefuls. The high point of the season came against a weak Mills team. The varsity gymnasts swept every event in 1 -2-3 fashion as they completely dominated the one-sided meet. Junior varsity gymnasts also had a prosperous season. The junior varsity green lads also won easily against Mills. All firsts and most seconds and thirds were taken. COACH DAVE LESLIE 175 Row x _ D Rye, J. Holi, D. Hileman. B Vcrhein, L Kromer, J. Hamm, J Price, S. Von Wagner, L, Hillhouw. M. Kelly, S. Levy, D Barkley, R. Minor, G. Alexander, R, Mahurin, J. Shade . Row 2 — F. Pribblc, G. Senter, B Kauffman. W. Cobbs, M. Golizer, G. Arnold, J. Bradley. R. BernMein. Varsity Track Forrest Jamieson once again worked wonders with Paly tracksters. In opening the season, the greenclads topped Woodside. After barely losing to top-rated Carlmont, Jamieson’s men hurdled to a smashing 115-12 romp over Menlo- Atherton. Led by hurdler Rick Bernstein, a flock of fine distance men, and the pole vault- ing Bardsley twins, the trackmen posted an impressive record this year. Bernstein consistently picked up points in his events. Distance men, led by Walter Hewlett and Jim Holl, were impressive in racking up points. George and Dave Bardsley both cleared 13 feet 5 inches in early season performances. In the mile run, Doug Hileman paced the Vikes. Scott Stedman led the 100 and 220 yard harriers. Bob Twelvetrees ranked among the area's best in the discus throw. 176 COACH FORREST JAMIESON 177 Barnes lose9 in close race. Bardsley acts new school record. Lett to right — J. Early, G. Mendel, J, Gibbons, D Gross, A. Loveless, G. Bieser. Y arsity Golf COACH MOORE Golf has been revived at Paly after a one year lapse. Coached by George Moore, the golfers played 11 matches this year. Some of Paly's victories have.been against Los Altos and St. Francis — beat' ing Los Altos, and St. Francis, l5' 2'llj 2. Practice and home matches were held at the Palo Alto Municipal Golf Course. All contests were merely practice matches as there is no official golf league. Alan Loveless, Greg Bieser, Jim Gibbons, John Early, Dick Gross, Jim Eliassen, and Greg Mendell were the golfers who have done the most outstanding jobs. 178 Row 1 — M. Burke, J. Harris, G. Senter, S. Light, R. Ireson. Row 2 — J Boogacrt, B. Closfi, H. Voorheis, T. We idem an, G. Kerber, Varsity Tennis Sparked by a fine turnout from all classes, Paly’s tennis team got off to a good start this season. The team was 3'1 in nondeague play. Led by Bill Closs and with first stringers returning from last year's championship team, the Vikes were headed for a successful season. COACH BOB McCANN 179 Row 2 — J. Carlton, K. McCrary, D. Bouton, H. Hazcn, M. Harrison, K. Simpson. Eagle ton, B. Gardner, B. Haslacher, E. Horack. i. Robertson. P. Reinhardt J. Thoits, S. Henriques, I rown Varsity Swimming Coach Paul Bataille’s industrious varsity swimmers once finished a highly successful season. Karl McCrary, Topper Hqrack, and Tom Browne led the mermen. All three set records in freestyle events. McCrary also notched records in other events. Sharing the spotlight also were divers Tom Donnelly, a senior, and Bob Gardner; breaststrokers Bob Eagleton and Bill Haslacher; senior butter flier Dick Bouton and Ken Simpson; and freestylers Paul Reinhardt, Jim Thoits, Doug Waples, and John Warnlof. Sophomore sensation Mike Siebert sat out the balance of the season with a broken foot. As only four varsity men are seniors, Bataille expects next year to be even more fruitful. B swimmers Winston Gardner, Jim Waggoner, and Rody Davis headline next years hopefuls. Senior Dick Schump led the C’s. Dick doesn't expect to return next year unless he encounters complications, Ocher C’s, however, such as Steve Ellsworth, Steve Lee, and Lee Juillerat may help as B's or varsity men next year. I BO COACH PAUL BATAILLE B SWIMMING Ro R. Liddlc, J. Stoner, J. Waggoner, B. Tyson. Row 2 Row 2 — R. Davis, B. Maync, J. Payne, H. Haugse Louchard, F Bush, D. Smith, B. Eastman, S. Kartchner, M y, W. Gardner. BLOCK P SOCIETY Row 1 — S N osc, T. Book, |. Scholar. D. Eyes, Pigskin. Row 2 — K. Takamoto. D. Beahrs, D. Harsh. W, Hewlett, P. Aronson. D. Reeder, C. Hammer. Row 3 — A. Loveless. L. Prysbyla. S. Levy, R Freeman, I). Bardsley. Row 4 — L. Bishop. L, Hamilton, G. Bardsley. T. Weideman, R. Bernstein. Row 5 — L. Lomax, E. Gassman, D. Hileman, J. Williams Row 1 — L. Hamilton, D. Virello, D. Pettigrew, S. Adams, J, Stcinhart, D. Waples, J. Houston. Row 2 — J. Preston, T, Donnelly, R, Duca, C. Keenan, S. Fritch, G. Senter, C. McCrary. Row 3 — B. Twelvctrees E. Horack, J. Thoits, E. Van Watson, T. Talbott. Row 4 — S, Henriques, Head, B, Eagkton, P. Thomas, W. Hewlett. Row 5 — B. Kingman, L. Capitelli, R. Bernstein, S. Blinn. GIRLS’ SPORTS MARGO DUTTON Sophomore Class Rep. SUE REWICK Commissioner MARY NEWTON Badminton Manager BROOK STEVENS Trampoline Rep. BONNY BRYANT Secretary SALLY MENTZER Junior Clas Rep. G. A. A. Board 186 SHARON VISCEY Modern Dance Rep. Miss Carswell shows Bernadine Chuck how to hold the racket in tennis. Mrs. Gautschi tells Mimi Blackburn to keep her elbows down while shooting. 187 188 Sue James, Sue Bernct. Ominbus Presented on May 11 and 12, 1962 GIRLS’ BLOCK P Row 1 — S. Van Vallcenburg, L. Zobel, M. Newton. Row 2 — B Wilson, L. Persson, S. Lidgate. Row 3 — E. Kirk, M. Mil- bank, R. Thompson, S. Bewick, 189 Q W T R A M P 0 L I N E Trampoline demonstration put on by the Trampoline Club. 190 FATHER-DAUGHTER NIGHT Held on November 21, 1961 TENNIS CLUB Row 1 — C. Congdon. N. Robinson, E. Kirk. Row 2 — C. Godfrey, M. Wagstaff, S Mentzer. K. Brown, J. Duhhs, M. Boer. ARCHERY 191 Ready, Aim, Shoot. ! cute, weren't they? the Sophs have caught on to group pictures that pom pon girl smile where's Brad? just in time for Halloween oops! caught at one of their drink'ups Paly’a finest 9 Susie Wong Paly’s law enforcement 46 wa9 a winner smoke much? guess what we found? dream lovers Caesar and Cleopatra times have changed fleas, Rick? Doublemint twins this is a dance? it was a long story . . . cutest couple Blinn's Baboons Keenan prepares for a kill ,mile‘ Jrou‘re on C� ndid Camera! all winners! Carol I'm to embarrassed! nice what are they7 Missy and Marv with friends tilt! Reece and the little rascals get away, you fink! advertisements ‘‘Mirror, mirror on the wall, how do you like my new overalls?” Tom Spalding admires the results of a trip to T. C. CHRISTY’s. Crystal damage, Laurie Ohliger, Hilary Hurst, and Sandie Wilson, pick their favorite records at BROWN’S MUSIC COMPANY. T. C. CHRISTY’S 170 University Ave. DA 3-5321 Palo Alto BROWN’S MUSIC COMPANY 129 Stanford Shopping Center DA 6-1561 Palo Alto All Paly-people hit FOSTER'S at lunch, dinner, and any other available time. Nancy Wheeler and “O” finally made the team with sports equipment from PALO ALTO SPORTS SHOP. They’re looking for someone to play. FOSTER’S FREEZE 1805 El Camino Real DA 2-0340 Palo Alto PALO ALTO SPORTS SHOP 526 Waverley St. DA 2-4673 Palo Alto 198 Bob. Sheryl, Teda, and John are all set to cruise Duff's in a 1962 Cadillac, from GEORGE S. PADDLEFORD. People in glass houses shouldn't throw stones unless the damage is going to be repaired by ROYAL GLASS AND MIRROR COMPANY. GEORGE S. PADDLEFORD 774 Emerson St. DA 6-4151 Palo Alto ROYAL GLASS MIRROR COMPANY 450 Cambridge DA 5-5683 Palo Alto Greg Haacltine and Mike Lidstcr are looking over a few of the fine cameras and equipment found at THE CAMERA SHOP. Clothes for any season or occasion are found at THE COLONY, H U 1y Hurst and Joyce Lock well know. CAMERA SHOP 541 Bryant St. DA 2-1715 Palo Alto THE COLONY 91 The Mall DA 2-6579 Stanford Shopping Center — Palo Alto 199 Josette, Marvia, and Vicky are waiting hopefully for Saturday night in their beautiful new dresses from PHELPS-TERKEL. All they need now are dates. Gayle Rodgers seems to be enjoying her typing lesson given to her by Steven Israel. Only the best at DELMAR ISRAEL. PHELPS-TERKEL 219 University Ave. DA 2-2193 Palo Alto DELMAR ISRAEL 435 University Ave. DA 3-5342 Palo Alto Mr. Lowe shows Nancy Gregory and Julie Eagleton some nice new homes which they might be needing in the future, Marvis Baer shows Sue Gardner some of the fantastic things that can be bought at CROW PHARMACY. FLOYD LOWE 135 University Ave. DA 5-3221 Palo Alto CROW PHARMACY 547 Bryant St. DA 3-4169 Palo Alto 200 RAPP’S SHOE STORE 367 University Ave. DA 4-1513 Palo Alto STUDIO D 445 Alma St DA 6-2826 Palo Alto Laurie Ohhgrr and Sheryl Moore find iu� c what they have been looking for. m the way of clothe , at COUhTTRY CASUALS. Ski bum Dave Clark, cheek out the ki equipment which he ay ia the beat on the peninaula. The equipment and Dave can be found al SMITH’S ON THE CIRCLE. COUNTRY CASUALS 1948 Middlefield Ave. DA 6-8036 Palo Alto SMITH’S SPORT SHOP 106 Circle Drive DA 3-4651 Palo Alto 20 PENINSULA CREAMERY 875 Alma St. DA 3-3176 Palo Alto CONGDON AND CROME 270 University Ave. DA 6-1650 Palo Alto Diane Kin.nmnn and Missy Crcsap arc all decked out in matching capri out fits that they found at the CLOTHES CLOSET. Limited by other means of transportation, three Junior girls, Nan Morris, Crystal Carnage, «and Hi! Burdick, arc flying in on their bikes. The clearness of the picture is credited to K-BELL CAMERAS. KEY BELL CAMERAS 18 Town and Country Village DA 3-4204 Palo Alto THE CLOTHES CLOSET 301 University Ave. DA 3-5135 Palo Alto 202 The pharmacists at the CALIFORNIA AVE. PHARMACY seem to be very busy mixing up some unusual con tactions. They also mix prescriptions. CALIFORNIA AVE. PHARMACY 392 California Ave. DAvenport 3-1373 Palo Alto CALIFORNIA BARBER SHOP HARRYMAN’S DEPT. STORE 425 California Ave. DA 3-8808 440 California Ave. DA 2-4055 Palo Alto Palo Alto MONTGOMERY’S APPAREL 454 California Ave. DA 6-4613 Palo Alto LYNN’S HAIR DRESSERS 433 California Ave. DA 6-4871 Palo Alto EDGEWOOD PLAZA PHARMACY 2129 St. Francis Dr. DA 6-0280 203 Palo Alto BOOSTERS GROGAN’S JEWELERS HARRY’S SUPPLY COMPANY JOHN BARNS RESTAURANT STANFORD DRUG COMPANY PALO ALTO DRUG COMPANY JIM’S DONUTS THOIT’S SHOE STORE MOCK’S FLOWERS WEBBS PHOTO SUPPLY HARRY’S HAMBURGERS JIM’S COFFEE SHOP Acknowledgments 1962 MADRONO STAFF Editor — Cindy Cotter Advisor — Mr. Jerry Alexander Co-Advisor — Denny Dean SECTIONS Administration — Editor: Gail Buchanan Seniors — Editor: Linda Nebon Government — Editor: Teda Lane Underclassmen — Editor: Lee Juillerat Activities — Editor: Nancy Wheeler Clubs — Editor: Jane Israel Boys’ Sports — Editor: John Steinhart Girls9 Sports — Editor: Joyce Lock Advertisements — Editor: Crystal Gamage Index — Hillary Hurst STAFF Marvis Baer Victoria Bennett Julie Eagleton Nancy Gregory Josette Kerber Diane Kinamon PHOTOGRAPHERS Mr. Paul Englecke Charles Lidster Gregory Hazeltine Howard Voorheis Robert Mattias Sheryl Moore Laurie Ohliger Diane Reilly Gayle Rogers Thomas Spalding AUDITOR Mrs. Maynard and Staff Publisher — Tucker Printing and Lithography, San Jose Cover Design — Judy Newstead Divider Page Designs — Susan O’Brien, Eric Semones Senior and Group Pictures — Emporium 205 Aaaen, Inger Abbott, Chares — 164 Abbott, Jack Abbott, Robert Adams, Eileen — 16, 131, 136 Adams, Marilyn — 130, 147 Adams, Nancy — 16 Adams, Stephen — 16, 75, 123. 1 55, 156, 172, 173 Afanaaiew, Victor — 16, 145 Alton, Diane 16, 148 Agramonte, Mary Sue Aikm, Jane — 130 Albertson, Forrest — 16 Alexander, Geoffrey Alcxonder, John — 81 Allen, Jennifer — 130, 147 Allen, Lawrence — 134, 138 Allison, John, Jr. — 16 Almgien, James — 130, 131 Alvarez, Ana Lucia Alvarez, Camilo — 159 Ambrose, Catherine Ambrose, Susan 16, 136, 146 Amman, Judith — 146, 148 Andersen. Christine Anderson, Chris Anderson, Christina — 141 Enderson, Edwin Anderson, John - 17 Anderson. Kendra — 146 Anderson. Robert — 132 Anderson, Russell — 13 5 Andrieu. Cheryl — 17, 134 Andrus, Calvin— 17, 132. 133 Annesley, Sharon Apker, Susan Aplin, Alice — 134, 135 Aplin, Jean — 134 Archer, Thomas Armstrong, Phyllis— 134, 148 Arnold, Elizabeth — 97, 1 3 1, 1 3 3, 1 35 Arn old, Gordon Arnold, Judy L. Arnold, Richard Arnold, Rosemary — 97 Arnold, Susan Aronson, Patricia — 17, 136 Aronson, Peter — 17, 177 Ashley, Jim — 97, 164 Atkinson, Bruce Atkinson, Joan — 17. 130 Atkinson. Ronald — 149 Austin, Barbara — 148 Austin, Eloise — 87, 148 Austin, Judith — 87, 148 Austin, Nina — 87, 148 Babbjtt, Harry -— 97 Babbitt, Joyce — 87 Babson, Anne — 97 Back, William — 87 Backlund. Michael — 17 Badcaux, Vicky — 97, 130 Baer, Marvis — 17, 73, 81, 128, 138, 148. 200 Baggott. Frederick, Jr. — 87 Bailey, Barbara — 97 Bailey, William -— 87 Baird, Kathryn — 97 Baker, Dewleen -— 148 Baker, Frank 1 8 Baker, Kenneth Baker. Robert — 97, 159 Ball, George — 87 Ballam, John — 97 Ballard, John — 18, 143 Bailer, Nina — 87, 131 Balter, Diane — 97 Bane, Joyce Barker, David —- 18, 140 Bardsley, David — 18, 1 36, 139, 163 Bardsley. George — 18. 132, 1 )5, 1 36, 139, 163. 177 Bark. Jared — 18. 73. 78. 80, 125, 137 Barkley, Richard — 87, 163 Barnes, Barbara — 18. 138 Barnes. David— 18, 143 Barnes. Tim — 97, 1 59. 177 Baron. Anthony — 87 Bauer, Brian — 19, 80, 163 Bauer, Candace 97 Bayha. Carol — 87, 130, 1 43, Beahrs, Richard — 87. 137. 154. 155. 156 Beales, David — 19, 163 Beard, Marian — 87, 137 Beck, William — 87 Beckett, James — 16 3 Beeson, Ronald — 19 Bcevcrs, Susan — 97 Behr, Barry — 97 Becker, Claudia — 19 Beeson, Donald — 19 Bejma, Patricia — 19 Be lie I, Irene — 87 Bell, Richard — 87 Belli, Susan — 87 Belluli. Joseph — 19. 135, 139, 145 Belz. Katherine — 87 Bencdetti, Laurel — 87, 1 34, 142, 1 48 Benedict, Jane — 97, 136 Bcnepe, David Benepe. Mary — ]9, 136 Ben intendi, Tim — 97 Bennett, Frances — 26 Bennett. Victoria — 20. 72, 128. 146. 147, 200 Bennion, Katherine — 20, 1 31, 1 34, 136, 146 Bentley, Carmel — 87, 131, 146 Berlin, Roxanna 87, 134 Bernet, Dan — 87 Bernei, Sue Ann — 188 Bernstein, Richard — 20, 72, 177 Bertelsen. Mark — 20. 137. 163, 172, 173 Bcscmcr, Tom —97, 159 Bewick, Jo Ann — 97, 78, 1 42, 1 48 Bewick, Susan — 20, 1)6, 189 Bieser, Greg — 97, 164 Bigelow. Robert — 97 Bishop. Elizabeth — 20, 74. 125. 147 Bishop, Fred — 21, 97 Bishop, Larry — 87, 166, 167, 172, 173 Bishop, William — 132 Bishop, Richard — 21, 159, 174 Blackaby, James — 21, 136 Blackburn. Marianne— 87, 134, 141 Blackman, James — 21, 125, 163 Blackman, Tom — 97 Blackwood, Bobette 21, 147 Blair, Janet — 87, 147 Blair, Judith — 21. 125. 143, 1 47 Blair. Susan — 97 Blank, Marian — 87, 1) 1. 134, 1 35, 1 39 Blankenbakcr, Oleta — 21 Blinn, Steve — 21, 78, 83, 1 42, 160 Bloch, Frank — 22, 202 Blout, Jean — 87, ]3 1 Blucstcin, David — 87. 164. 172 Bluford, Donald — 97 Bcchncallupi, Remo Beck, Marianne ■— 97 Bodine, Michael 22 Boeningcr, Garda — 22 Boenmger, Robert — 22. 163 Bucr. Marbc — 87. 1 38. 1)9, 145, 186, 191 Bohn, Judith — 22 Rohnscck, Judy Bollinger. Karen 14, 22, 131, 147 Bolt, Leslie — 22. 82, 13 ], 135, 136 Bonell, Sue — 87, 1 32, 148 Bonnettc. David — 87, 172 Rocgiert, John — 22. 130, 131, 179 Boreham, Joy — 23 Borg'Brecn, Nora — 97, 135, 142 Boutin, William 87 Bouton, Richard — 23. 160. 161 Bowden. Camilla — 97 Bowen, Janis — 23. 131. 1 34, 1)6. 142, 146 Bowen, Scott — 97, 130, 131, 134 Rower, James — 97. 1 33, 135 Bowman, Chris — 87 Bowser, Kenneth 87 Boyan, Stephen — 87, 138 Boyce, Thomas — 97, 130, 131 Boyette. Mary Alice — 97, 136, 144 Boy sol. Steve — 87. 155, 172, 173 Bracci, Mane — 97, 148 Brackney, Ronald 87 Braden, Beverly — 97 Bradley. John — 23. 1 30, 1 )1 Bradley. Katherine — 87, 147 Bradley. Peggy-— 97, 131 Brady. Jean — 23. 134. 142, 146 Brakesman, Robert — 97, 159 Braden, Erik — 97, 159. 174 Breedlove, Elizabeth — 23. 136. 140 Breen. Jeannine — 23. 134, 146 Breen, Lnrrie — 23 Bridges. Dennis — 24, 72, 123, 154 Bridges, Stephen 80, 97 Bridgett, Kenneth — 24, 72, 154 Briggs, Jessie — 24, 125 Brill, Marty — 97. 159, 174 Briske, Darrell -—97, 132 Brophy, Anne — 87, 134 Brother, Betty ■— 87, 142 Brown, Catherine - 87, 191 Brown, Loraine — 97 Brown, Marilyn — 97 Brown, Michael — 97 Browne, John — 97 Browne, Thompson — 87, 160, 161 Brumbaugh, Diana — 87 Brumhall, Janet — 97 Bryant, Benny — 24, 136, 148 Buchanan. Gail — 24, 128, 134, 136 Buckhout, Ron — 87 Ruettner, Greg — 97 Rolf, Jeffrey — 87 Bull, Herb - 24, 81. 123, 1 36, 1 54, 156 Bullinger, Anne — 24 Burdick, Hilary — 87, 13 1, 202 Burke, Alison — 97 Burke, Michael — 97. 1)2, 135, 164, 179 Burness, Jan — 87, 134, 14 1 Burnley, Robert — 98, 132 Burt, Benjamin 98 Burt, Michael —■ 98 Burt. Steven — 98 Bush. Wendy — 88. 138, 139, 145 Butler, Michael Butler, William — 24 Callahan, Kathleen — 88 Callahan, Stephen — 25, 75 Callaway, Anne ■— 88 Cameron, Victoria — 98 Campbell, Bruce — 25, 136 Capitelli, Lawrence — 88, 1 54, 156 Capone, Barbara — 88, 147 Capone, Diane — 25 Capron, Alexander — 25, 1 34, 149 Garde 11a, Sandra — 88 Carlson, Barry — 98, 159, 174 Carlson, Cristcn — 98 Carlson, Diane — 98, 146 Carlson, Kenneth — 98 Carlton, Jay — 98 Carpenter, Allen •— 25, 130, 1 31 Carpenter. Richard — 88, 166, 167, Carruth. Wayne — 98, 159 Carry, Daryl — 98. 162 Casey, Dennis — 2 5 Casey, Michael — 88, 140 Cassidy, Kathleen — 98 Catania, Sam — 98, 159, 174 Caulk. Nancy — 88, 131 Cavagnare, Peter — 88 Cecil, Suzanne — 98, 1 30, 135 Chcnery, Hollis — 25 Chilton, Virginia — 98, 131, 146 Chinchilla, Tom Christensen. Jorge — 25, 134 Christiansen. Richard — 98 Christie, Louise ■— 26 Chun, Louie — 70 Chuck, Allen — 98, 159 Chuck, Bcrnadine — 26, 136, 146 Church, Larry — 26. 73, 155 Church. Steve — 26, 73, 154 Cintz, Simon ■— 98 Clagstonc, Lynn ■— 88 Clark, Carolyn — 88, 13 1, 135, 148 Clark, David — 26, 71, 78, 82, 134. 136, 137, 142 Clark, Kirstin — 98, 146 Clark, Sharon ■— 98 Clauss. Catherine — 98, 130 Cline, Michael - 26, 155 Clopton, William — 88 Closs, William — 98, 166, 179 Cloud, Jennifer — 98 Coates, Wendy — 88 Cobbs. Walter — 135, 1 38, 139, 163 Coffman. Arthur Dan — 98, 163 Cole, Arthur — 98 Cole, Katherine — 26, 131, 148 Coleman, Chloe — 98 Collinsworth, Margaret — 98 Condic, Jean — 98, 137, 144 Condon, Charlis — 98, 191 Conn, Scott — 88, 163 Gannett, Robert — 88 Cook, Robert — 26 Cooley, Kathleen — 98, 143 Cooper, Jacquelynn — 98, 130 206 Coppeck, Andrea — 27, 146 Corbett, Marjorie — 14, 27, 74, 136, Corbett. Paula — 98 Cordelia, Sandra Corlett, Patricia — 88 Corliss, Dave — 98 Cornell, Anne — 27, 134 Costello, Elizabeth — 27, 136, 147 Coston, Judith Ann — 98 Cotter, Cindy — 27, 128,134. 141, 147 Coublucq, Philippe — 98, 159 Cowan, Anita — 88 Cowan, Robert — 27, 80, 83, 136 Cox, Burr — 98. 133 Craig, Martha — 88, 13 1, 137 Craig, Robert — 88, 140 Crane, Bev —- 130 Creaap, Missy — 27, 125, 202 Cretarolo, Jon — 27, 71, 1 43, 154, 156, 3 57, 172 Crittenden, Ruth Croaten. Lesley — 88, 1 38, 140 Crosten, Stephen — 28, 138 Crowell. Diane — 28, 75, 81, 146, 148 Culliton, Marilee — 28, 125 Cyr, Joe — 98 Dahl, Barry 98 Dahl, Danny — 98 Daigle. Ronald — 28. 132 Damaik, Thomas — 28, 78, 136, 142 David, Nancy — 28, 125. 148 David, Sheryle — 98, 148 Davis, Barbara — 28 Davis, Charlene — 28, 148 Davis, Dean — 140 Davis, Dorothy — 98 Davis, Edward — 88 Davis, Kristin — 29, 131, 134 Davis, Nancy — 98 Davis, Richard — 98 Davis, Roland — 98, 137. 162 Davison, Jamie — 81, 83. 88. 135, 138 Davison, Joanne — 14. 29. 83, 1 34, 137, 147 Day, Meredith — 88, 134 Dean, James —• 88 DeBord, Noel, 29 DeBord, William - 98 Decker, Heath — 98. 147 Dcets, Mary — 88 deGroot. Rita — 99 deLarios, John — 98. 135 deLarioa, Ruth — 88 DeLisle, Allan — 98 Derelian, Doris 88. 134, 140 Devendolf, Nina — 29 Devert. Bruce —■ 99. 159 Devien, Michele — 99, 148 Devou, Rene — 29 Dientel, Robert — 88 Doane. Rex — 132, 1 33, 163 Dodds, Willard Dokker, Judy Kay — 99 Dolan, Patricia “ 88, 143 Donnelly, Nancy — 88 Donnelly, Thomas — 29, 75 Douglas, Nancy — 29, 134 Downs, Roger 99 Drew, Dianne — 88, 148 Dubbs, Julie — 88, 191 Du Bose. Ben — 99. 159 Duca, Lorraine -— 99, 148 Dues, Reece — 30, 7], 81 Duerkop, James — 99, 130, 131, 1 39 Duffy, Maureen — 14, 30, 83, 125, 1 36 Dmaenberg. David — 88, 160 Dullca, Karen — 88. 143 Dunn. Eileen — 88 Dunn, Elizabeth Ann — 99, 146 Durand, Robin — 99. 162 Dutton, Margo — 99, 186 Dutton, Rosalind — 99, 1 34, 135, 146 Dutton, Wayne — 30, 149 Duvall, Walter — 99 Eagleton. Julie — 30, 123, 128, 146, 147, 206 Eagletnn, Robert — 88. 160 Earley, John N. — 30, 178 Early, John L. — 99 Eastham, Timothy — 30 Eastman, Jeffrey — 88 Eastman, Richard— 135, 162 Eckland, Ralph — 99 Eding, David — 99, 132, 163 Eding. Joseph — 30. 1 42, 163 Edmunds, John — 88 Edson, Kathy — 30, 136, 143, 148 Edwards, Carol — 88 Edwards, Jeff — 88 Edwards, Ken —-31, 149 Edwards, Scott — 99 Edwards, Tom — 99 Egeherg, James — 99 Eldrcdge, Lynnette — 31, 134, 148 Eiiaaacn, James — 99 Eliason, Maureen — 31, 143, 146 Elkingtcn, Lorene — 31, 136, 146 Elliott. Paul 88 Elliott, Thnmas — 99 Ellis, David — 88 Ellis, Gregory — 88, 1 30, 13 1 Ellis, William 99, 163 Ellsworth, Stephen — 99, 135 Emerick, Jane — 3 1, 123, 128, 13 1 111 Emerson, Priscilla — 3 1 Emerson, Tony Enderud, Don — 88 Engclcke, Elizabeth — 31, 131, 134 Elgelman, Myra 99, 81, 131 English, Dennis — 88 English. Mike English, Ronald Epstein, Carl — 31, 80, 138, 145 Erickson, Susan — 99, 146 Escherich, Lonnie — 32, 136, 160, 171 Evans, Lynn — 32 Evans, Marilyn — 99 Ewing. Claudia — 32 Eymil, Patricia — 32 Fagen, Linda — 99 Faislie, Ellen — 99 Farley, David — 99 Farrell, Clark — 88 Farrell, David — 99 Farrington. George — 99, 130, 131 Fasani, Judith -— 88 Faville, Adele — 148 Faydock, Carolyn — 99, 144 Fccley, Dan — 88 Fceley, Jane — 81, 99 Puhrenbacher. Ruth — 89, 131, 134 Fchrenbachcr, Susan — 99 Feinberg, Erica -— 32, 1 34, 138, 139 Feinstein, Howard — 99 Ferguson, Ann — 99 Fcri, Carl — 32 Ferris, Alison — 99 Fcstinger, Catherine — 99 Finch. Barhara— 134 Fischer, Lorelei — 32 Fisher, Carol— 32, 1 3 1 , 146, 147 Fitch, Marilynn Flading, Patricia 89, 130 Florence, James— 33, 71, 160, 161 Fung, Sheryl — 89. 130 Fontaine, Carol — 89 Foote, Katherine — 99 Foreman, Patricia — 99, 147 Forse, Marta — 33, 131, 134 Fursc, Paul — 99, 159 Foster, Theodore — 89 Fuulks, Rebecca Fox, Gail — 3 3 Fraser, Virginia — 89 Frederikscn, Lynn — 89 Freeman, Robin -— 53. 135, 1 36, 139. 140, 144 Freese, Ralph — 99 French, Patricia — 99, 135 Fritch. Marilyn — 99 Fritch, Steven —- 33, 72, 155, 156 Fry. Paul — 33, 74, 78, 79, 143 Frye, James — 89, 1 37, 138 Frye, Terry - 89 Fuhrman, Phil — 99 Fuhrman, Sharon — 3 3 Fuller. Suzanne — 89 Gagcn, Elizabeth — 33, 1 23, 1 3 4, 143 Gail, Virginia — 34, 1 35, 147 Gabion, Collenc — 34, 1 36, 148 Galvin, Ann — 99 Carnage, Caro] — 99, 125, 147 Gnmagc, Crystal — 83, 89, 128, 198, 202 GanRc, David — 99 Gardner, Robert — 89, 160 Gardner. Susan — 34, 72, 81, 83, 123, 148, 200 Gardner, Winston 100, 162 Garratt, Ronald — 89. 172 Garr.itt, Suzanne •— 34, 148 Garrison, Carolyn — 89 Carton, Raymond — 35 Gassman, Edward — 89 George, William — 3 4 Gerard, Marie— 100, 136 Gerhart, Jan— 100, 130, 148 Gernand, Franklyn — 34 Getz, Leslie — 89, 131, 134 Gibbons, James — 100, 178 Gibson, Dave — 100 Ginther, Kenneth ■—■ 100 Gitau, Grace — 35, 131, 134, 136 Glaiater, Thomas — 89, 172 Glass, Susan — 100 Gleim, Arthur 89, 140 Glover, Ernest — 89 Glunz, Kathryn — 89 Godfrey. Catherine — 34, 137, 143, 147, 191 Godfrey, Richard — 100, 104, 135 Goldblatt, Barry — 89, 137, 1 54 Goltzer, Michael — 34, 144, 163 Goodenough, Gary — 35 Goodwin, Dave — 100, 143 Gordon, Catherine— 100, 146 Got, Melanie — 100 Gould, Terry — 100, 164 Grad, Muriel — 35, 136. 146, 148 Graham, David — 135, 136 Graham, Judith 135, 136 Graham, Michele — 100, 147 Granieri, Olivia — 100 Grannis, Susan — 35, 131, 147 Gray, Anne — 100 Gray, Carol — 100 Gray, James — 89 Gray, Margaret Gray, Penelope. 100 Gray, William — 100, 159 Greene, Themis— 100, 159 Greeding, Andrew — 100 Gregory, Nancy — 98, 128, 200 Greven, Thomas — 100, 159 Grimm, James — 100, 159 Grimes, Marilyn — 100, 147 Grimes, Linda — 89 Grohstein, Paul — 100, 166 Gross, Richard — 35, 8 1, 82, 12 3, 1 3 5, 1 36, 145 Grover, Margaret — 35, 1 46, 1 48 Grubmrfn, Anthony — 36 Guidoux, Adele — 89 Guinn, Lynn — 89 Gulick, Ruth — 89, 131. 147 Gunn. Ruth — 36, 125, 135. 139 Gustafson, Morey — 89, 164 Gustin, Caroly — 100 Guy, Diane — 89, 147 Gyllenberg, Karl — 89 Haag, Carrol — 89 Haavik, Diane — 89 Hagan, Patricia — 100, 146 Hagcman, Janet — 100 Hall, James — 89 Hallberg, Roger — 36, 155 Hamerton, Don — 100, 130. 131 Hamilton. Larry-— 89. 155, 157 Hamlin, Leslie — 83, 100, 148 Hamlin, Stephanie — 36, 74, 125, 148 Hamm, Brenda — 100 Hamm, Jeremy— 100, 134, 163 Hamm, Vallie — 89 Hammer, Charles— 36. 1 25, 160 Hammer. Edward — 100, 164 Hammond. Stella — 36. 1 34, 1 35, 1 39 Hancock, Richard — 36, 123 Hansen, Clark Hansen, Launi — 36, 1 31, 1 34, J46, 148 Hanson, Gordon — 37 Hardin, Donna — 100, 136 Hardman, Patricia — 100 Hardman, Ralph — 37 Hardy, Carol — 37, 75 Hardy, Lucia — 100, 125 Harmelin, Michael — 100 Haroldson, Karen — 89, 133 Harris, Fay Frisbee Harris. Jonothan — 37, 130, 137, 179 Harrison. Mike — 100, 159 Harquerike, Hoxie — 100 Harsh, Philip — 89, 163 Hart, Keith 89, 133, 155 Hart, Lynda — 100 Hart. Terry —-37 Hartman, Gretchcn — 100, 141. 143 Hascltine, Gregory — 128, 199 207 Haseltine. Harry — 100 Haslacher, William — 89, 160 Hau gse, Henry— 100, 14 1 Haugse, Mary — 37, 136, 141, 147, 162 Hayea, Eddie — 89, 155, 172 rfayes, James — 37, 100, 130, 131 Hazen, Havkur — 100, 162 Head. Judith — 89 Heaney, Carl — 89, 1 54, 156 Heaney, John —■ 100, 1 32, 1 33 Hefta, Durham — 89 Heinichen, Richard — 100, 159 Helm, Michael Hendry, James — 37 Hendry, Wallace — 100, 159 Henoch, Judi — 38. 71, 123, 147 Henriques, Steve — 38, 1 37, 160, 161 Herriot, jean — 38, 1 3 4, 1 38, 1 39 Heurlin, Denise — 38, 123 Hewlett, Walter — 38. 1 32, 1 37. 1 46, 163, 177 Hieronymus, Alan — 100 Higgins, Sharen Hildreth. Robert — 89, 155, 156, 1 58, 166 Hile man, Douglas — 89, 163 Hilgard, Elizabeth — 38, 89 Hill, Jennifer — 89, 143, 145 Hill, Melinda — 89 Hill. Rodney — 38. 1 30, 1 3 1 Hill, Ronald — 38. 130, 1 31 Hillhouse, Larry — 90, 163 Hinckley, David— 100, 159, 166 Hodapp, Jane Hodges, Christina — 101 Hodges, Tim — 101, 135 Hoeber, Chris— 101, 133 Huffman, Irving— 39. 172 Hoffman, Jerry Holichek, Lindsay — 101 Holl, James — 39, 163 Holloday, Randolph — 90, 130. 131 Hollis, Edward — 39, 15 5, 1 57 Holme, Edward — 101, 159. 174 Holme, Percy Holmes, Dorisc —- 39 Holser, Doug Holt, Normandie 101, 136 Homer, Linda — 90 Honey, Peter — 90. 138 Hopeak, Christine — 101 Hopkins, Barbara —■ 101, 133 Hopkins, Cheryl — 101, 148 Horack.-Connie — 101 Horack, “Topper” — 39, 160, 161 Horn, Duncan — 90 Horn. Gary — 90 Hoskinson, John — 39 Houck, Paul — 90 Houk, Beverley — 39, 125 House, David — 101 Houseman, Linda 90, 147 Howard, Mary — 90 Howe, Barbara — 101 Hoxie, Marguerite Hu, Evelyn — 101, 1 34, 135. 1 41 Hubbart, Carole —- 39, 1 36, 146 Hulse, Norman — 01, 159 Hung, Anthony — 90 Hunt, Virginia — 1 4, 40, 125, 13 4. 1 43, 1 47 Huncsberger, James — 81. 90. 135, 1 39 Hurd. Diana — 90 Hurst, Hilary — 90. 128. 198, 199 Huston, James — 90 Huston, Lani 40, 71, 1 34, 1 36 Huston, Paul Ikehorn. Linda —-131 Ingebritson, Jeanne — 40. HI. 146, 147 Injayan, Roger — 40 Injayan, Steven Ircson, Randall — 40, 1 3 3, 1 38 Ireson, Robert — 101, 132, 179 Isaac, Ross — 40 Isaacson, Roger Ishiyama, Margaret — 101 Ishiyama. Nelson — 81, 83, 135, 163 Israel. Jane — 128, 135, 1 46 ho, Kazuko 101, 131, 133 Iverson, B. — 139 Jacques, David — 83. 106. 162, 174 James. Sue — 90. 188 Jasper. Hilary — 90 Jecker, Jerald — 40 Jedlicka, Davor — 101, 132 Jeffery, Kirk — 40, 163 Jennings, Jane -— 41, 131, 147 Jensen, Patricia — 41, 146, 148 Jenson, Ronald — 101 Johnson, Beth 83, 90, 131, 135, 147 Johnson, Bruce — 90, 172 Johnson, Daniel — 90. 166, 167 Johnson. David — 81. 82, 90, 135. 139 Johnson, Ponald 101 Johnson, Elizabeth 101, 134 Johnson, Karen — 41, 131 Johnson, Kristi 101 Johnson, Lund — 81, 90, 140 Johnson, Philip — 90. 135 Johnson, Sandra — 101, 148 Johnson, Sharon — 101, 147 Johnson, Sue — 90, 130, 142 Johnson, Susan V. — 90 Johnson, Wendell — 90 Johnston, Greg — 101 Jones, Coralee — 90, 131 Jones. Eleanor — 81, 90, 130 Jones, Gloria — 90, 131 Junes, Harold — 101 Jones, Janet — 90, 134, 135. 139 Jones, Peter — 41, 163 Jones, Stanley — 41, 8 1, 1 25, 1 35 . 1 37 Jones, William — 90, 164 Jost, Bonnie -— 101 Juan, May — 101, 130, 135 Judy, Lawrence — 90, 155 Juhl, Dan — 41 Juhl, Edward — 41, 155 Juillcrat, Lee — 90, 128, 164 Jurd, Susan — 81, 90, 148 Kanazawa. Roy — 41 Karnhats, Stanley — 42 Karamchcti, Girija — 90, 141 Kartchner, Stephen — 101, 164 Kastigar, Charles — 90 Kastigar, Paula — 101, 143 Kastigar. Sandra — 101, 143 Kaufman. Stuart Kavanaugh, Shirley — 90, 131 Kavinoky, Larry — 90 Kcast, Kandy Keaveny, Jerome -— 90 Kccble, Thomas — 90 Keenan. Charles “Chop — 42, 125, 160. 161 Keenan, Karen — 90, 148 Keeney. Robert — 90, 135, 139 Kelley, Michael — 42, 165 Kelley, Robert — 101, 160 Kellogg, Claire — 101 Kelly. Lois — 101. 146 Kelly. Patricia— 42, 131. 146 Kennedy. Margaret — 42, 143, 146 Kenny, Diane — 101 Kenny, Kathleen 101, 130, 146 Ker, Susan — 83, 90, 148 Kcrber, Geoffrey 179 Kerbcr, Josctte — 42, 74, 128. 147. 200 Kcrnoff. Robert — 90 Kcrtz, Marsha Key, Michelle — 42 Kilmartin, Michael— 101, 159 Kimball, Carol — 42, 125, 13 1 Kinamon, Diane -— 43, 101, 128, 202 Kinamon, Robert — 174 Kindschi, Peter — 101 Kinderman, Albert — 90, 1)9, 145, 154 King, Anthony— 101 King, Connie — 101, 146 Kingman, Buck — 43, 83, 1 25, 1 54, 1 56 Kinney. Catherine — 101 Kirk. Edith — 82. 83. 90. 130, 135, 189, 191 Kirkhart, Carolyn — 90 Kirkhart, Kathleen — 101 Kirkpatrick, Ian Kirkpatrick, Robert Knolcs, Stephen — 90 Kocher, Robert— 101. 130. 131 Kudani, Masuru — 43 Kodnni, Susumu — 90, 171 Koehler, Marcia — 43. 73. 125, HI, 148 Koehler, Mary 101 Kohlcs, Karen — 101, 143, 146 Kolossowitsch, Luda — 4 3 Komady, John — 43. 73. 1 55, 156 Kopsak, Sherry -— 43 Korch. Christopher -— 43 Kosby, Steve — 101 Kossoris. Penny — 44, 78, 134, 136, 1 38, 139 Krause, Sherrill — 101 Krause, Signc — 90, 131, 148 Krebs, Carolyn — 44, 125, 138 Kremen, William — 91, 145, 154 Kromer, Lawrence — 163 Krupp, David ■— 44. 123, 140 Krupp, Peter-— 101, 140 Kruss. Jerome — 44 Kuffner, Kathleen — 44, 14-3 Kuhn, Virginia 91, 131 Kunishigc, Rodney — 44 LnFlesh, Joyce - 44, 191 La Haderne, Virginia — 91, 146 Lamh, Mary Ellen — 91 Lamb, Michael — 102 Lambert, Gregory — 102 Lambrev, Virginia 102 Lampc, Christ — 91 Lampton, David Lampton, Mike — 102 Landsbergen, Johanna — 102 Landshoff, Ruth — 44, 146 Lane, Gcnia — 102 Lane, Teda “Lo Vccc” — 45, 1 41, 1 47, 199, 202 Langle, Carole — 91, 131, 133 Langsam. Martin — 91 Lansing, Katherine — 102 Lapuyade, Anne — 83, 102 Largeman, Corey— 45, 1 35, 1 39, 145, 164 Larsen, Norma— 102, 1 34, 144 Larson, Phillip — 91 Lasarev, Irene — 102 Larson, William — 102 Layman, Brady — 91 Lcavelle, Elizabeth — 102, 137 Lebenzon, Joseph — 45, 73, 81, 1 34, 1 37, 172 Ledgcrwood, Pamela — 45, 123, 131, 134, 1 46 Lee. Ann — 45, 125, 1 36 Lee, Donald — 102 Lee, Stephen — 102 Lee, Thomas — 102, 162 Lehmann, Jams — 91 Leanard, Susan -— 102 Lerch, Bill 102, 159, 174 Lcrman, Jeffrey — 91 Levy, Stephen — 91, 132, 139, 163 Lewis, Steven — 45 Liddle, Ralph — 45 Lidgate. Susan — 91, 131, 134, 1 35, 148, 1 89 Lidster, Kenneth — 102 Lidater, Mike — 45, 199 Light, Warren “Skip’’ — 46, 171, 179 Linslcy, Allan — 91 Lion, David — 46 Lipsctt, Judith — 91 LitteII, Joan — 131 Lock, Joyce — 46, 128, 136, 146, 199 Lock .Nancy — 91, 131, 146 Locks, Robert — 102. 132 Lomax, Larry — 91. 155, 172, 173 Lombardi, Joan ■— 102 Lombardi, Charles Look, Bonnie — 91, 131, 183 Loos, Theodore — 9] Losacano, Shirley — 102 Louchard, William ■— 102, 162 Louie, Chun Lmmsherry, Gary — 91, 172 Lounsberry, Sharon — 91, 146 Loveless, Alan — 91, 178 Loveless, Kathleen — 46 Lubker, Paul — 102 Luck. David — 102 Lucy. John — 91, 132 Lucbcke, Dixie — 91, 146 Luebckc, Donald — 46 Luebs, Jenny — 46, 123 Luschcr, Linda 91, 131 Lyle, Dianna -— 46, 130, 148 Lynch, Steven — 91 Lyons, Charles — 102 McCann, James — 92 McCarthy, Tim — 92 McClintock, Barbara — 92, 134, 1 43, 1 46 McCoy, Susan — 102 McCrary, Karl — 92, 160, 161 McCullough, Karen — 92 McCullough, Lanncth — 46 McCullough, Thomas — 92 McDougall, David — 92 McFadden, Catherine — 92, 142, 146 McGhie, Dennis — 102, 133, 164 McGuire, Nancy McKcrnan, Runald — 92 208 McLaughlin. Jeffery ■— 47 McLean. Allison — 92, 14.1 McLennan, Jane — 102. 1 30. 135. 13? McLeod — 102 McLeod, Janyne — 92, 143. 147 McLeod, Michele — 92 McMonagle, Sharon — 92, 146 McMonagle, Shauneen — 102 McOmher, Bryant — 92, 130, 13 1, 1 38 McQuinn, Tom — 92 McWorter, Anne — 47, 102 Macaulay, Gordon — 47, 136, 142 MacKenzic, Bonnie — 47, 1 31, 136, 148 Mackey. Crandal — 102 MacMichael, Barbara — 102 MacMillan. Carol — 91, 134, 148 MacMitchell, Marianne — 102 MacNcur, Gail Maddaus. William - 91, 138 Madrigan, Robert — 47 Maevers, Heidi — 47, 13 1. 143. 148 Maguire, Grace — 91, 130 Mahoney, Michelle — 47, 72, 123, 125 Mahurin, Roderick — 102 Mahurin, Terry — 47, 125 ( 135. 136, 1 38 Mak, Marshall — 102 Makjavich, Robert — 4B Malceviki. Igor — 48 Mansfield, Merrily — 102, 146 Marino, Millie — 91 Markia, Delaine — 102 Marple, Robert — 91 Marshall, Marilyn — 48, 134 Marshall, William — 102 Martin, David — 102 Martin, Diana — 102, 143 Martin, Galen — 102, 159, 174 Martin, John Wheeler — 102 Martin, John William — 102 Martin, Roberta — 91, 147 Martin, Sharon — 102 Martinez, Rolando — 70 Masteller, Gerald — 48, 1 37. 138, 145 Mates, Peter— 102, 164 Mathis, Sharon — 91 Matthewa, Jan — 91, 131 Mattias, Robert — 48. 128, 172, 173. 199 Maxwell, David — 102, 159 Maxwell. Jack — 4 8 May, Sharon — 102 Mayers, Eillen — 91 Mayne, Larry — 102, 140 Means, James — 103 Medlen. Craig — 48, 1 30. 1 31. 144, 202 Mehne, Christopher — 103 Meisenger, Karen — 91 Mellberg, Byron-— 103, 164 Mellon, Kris — 91 Mellon, Luisa — ]03 Mendell. Gregory — 91. 178 Mcntzer. Sally — 83. 91. 148, 186, 191 Mercado, Rosamaria — 70 Mercer, Virginia — 103, 130, 148 Merino, Virginia — 49, 134, 136, 1 48 Merrill, Michael — 91 Mcrtens, Ted — 49 Meyer, Anne — 103 Meyer, Michael — 103 Michalski, Mary — 91 Mikkelsen, Karen — 91 Milbank, Mami —91, 131. 147, 189 Milburn, Mary— 103, 1 34, 141, 143 Miller, Alexis— 103 Miller, Chuck — 91. 149 Miller, loan — 91. 148 Miller. Marcia — 49, 123, 1 3 1, 147 Miller, Meredith — 91 Mills, James — 49, 140 Milne, Nancy — 91. 146 Miner. Judith — 49 Minor, Thomas — 103 Minte, Mary — 103 Misenhimer, Richard — 49, 125 Miscnhimer, Robert — 91 Mitchell, Marianne — 103 Mitchell. Polly — 91. 130, 134 Mitchell, Susan — 92, 147 Mnherg, Cheryl — 103 Mohr, Jeffrey — 103 Moll, Nicolas — 103 Moncrief, Gary — 103, 174 Monfort, Monet 49, 1 2 3. 1 38 Monsan. Tinah — 92 Montague, Lorna — 92 Montgomery, John — 92 Montgomery, Marsha — 49, 131, 148 Moore, Linda — 103, 145 Moore, Sheryl — 50. 128, 201, 202 Moran, Michael — 50 Morrin, Diane — 92. 146 Morris. Nancy — 82, 83, 92, 148, 202 Morton, Dennis — 50, 130, 1 31 Mosher, Susan — 103 Moss, David 92 Mullan, Elizabeth — 92 Mullan. Felix — 92 Mullan. Tyrone — 92 Munsey, Robert — 92, 166 Murphy, Timothy— 103, 1 59, 174 Muzinich, Lawrence — 5 0 Nagy, Rose — 103, 130 Nakamura, Mildred— 103, 133 Nebon, Linda — 50. 125, 128. 147 Nelson, Jeffrey— 103, 159 Nelson. Virginia — 103 Nelson, Wayne — 103 Ncrgaard, Sharon 103 Neuenschwander, Nellie — 50 Newcomb. Kim — 92 Newsted, Judy — 50 Newton, Mary — 82, 92, 186 Nicholas, Stanley— 50, 140, 163 Nichols, Howard — 92 Nichols, Kathryn 103 Nidine, James — 51 Niles, Jack — 92. 137 Nimitz. Todd Nines, Nancy -— 81. 92 Nixon, Katherine — 143, 146 Nook, Douglas Noonan, Carol 103, 130 Norman, Christina — 51, 146 North. Barbara -— 92 North, Edward — 51, 132, 13 3 Novak, Jani Novelli, James — 78, 79, 81, 92. 141, 145 Nylund, Kristina — 51, 131, 148 Oakes, Joanne — 103 O'Brien, Susan — 92, 147 Ochs, Linda — 51. 136. 147 Ogilvie, Jon — 92 O Grady, Doreen — 92, 147 Oh liger, Carolyn — 51, 71, 81. 131, 148, 198 Ohligcr, Laurie — 92, 128, 47, 198. 201 Ohlsson, Birgitta — 5 1, 1 3 1. 1 34, 1 36. 1 39 Oliver, Signe — 103 Olsen, Karen — 103 Omelka, Diane — 51. 131, 147 Osborne, Jane Osmond, Darlene — 103, 1 43, 1 48 Ostrander, Duane — 92 Otis. Irene — 103, 1 33, 1 37, 1 3 8 Otterson, Bert — 137 Otterson, Dorothy — 52, 103. 148 Owens, Sharon — 103 Oxendine, John — 132, 133 Paasche, Bergilia 92 Packer, Donna — 92, 146 Palmer, Bruce 92, 132 Palmer, Myron — 103 Pappas. Then — 52, 1 3 3, 1 34, 1 36 Park, Ed — 92, 163 Parker, Cynthia — 92, 148 Parker, James 103, 132 Parnell, Jerry Wayne — 103. 159 Parsons. Alan — 103 Parsons, John — 52 Paul, Catharine — 130 Paulsen, Karen — 92, 131 Paulson, Robert 83, 92. 1 35, 1 38, 201 Payne, James — 103, 162 Payne, John — 103 Payne, Robert — 52 Payne, Sharon — 103 Pearson, Sandra — 103 Payne, Susan— 133, 1 3 8, 1 42 Payne, William 52, 149 Pearce, Anne — 103, 131, 1 35, 142 Pclkey, Janet — 103. 141 Peck, Judith — 103 Penn, Virginia — 92 Pennell, Frances -— 92. 131 Pcnnings, Charles — 103 Pcring, Patricia — 52, 123. Ill, 141, 148 Pcrrte-Gentil. Carole — 92 Perry, Bryce — 104, 163 Perry, Henry — 104, 159, 174 Perry, Layton — 52, 15 4, 1 57, 167. 168, 172 Perason, Linda— 52, 136, 140 1 48 Peters, Craig — 92 Peters, Randy — 5 3 Peters, Roger — 93 Peterson, Donna — 53, 131, 148 Petersen, Jerdone Pettigrew, Denni — 53, 149, 160, 161 Petty, Eleanor 53, 148 Phillips, Steve — 93 Pierce, Mike Pierce, Richard Pierce, Patricia Pindar, Maia — 104 Pirder, Martha Platto, James — 104, 164 Plemons, Judy — 93 Plenski, Lani — 104 Poe, Cheryl — 104, 148 Poll, Kathy — 103 Poll, Shelley — 53, 123, 134, 136, 142, 1 46 Pollack, Frederick — 93, 137 Pollock, Brigid — 104 Pcluianov. Carolyn — 93, 146 Porta. Kathleen — 104 Porter, Alfred — 104, 159 Porterfield, Roger — 53, 154, 17 1 Post, Thomas — 93, 160, 161, 162 Potts, John — 5 3 Powell, Barbara — 54, 78. 79, 134, 136. 147 Power, Edmond — 162 Power, Lynn — 93, 132 Prachankadee, Amara — 93, 134 Prahm, Ole — 93 Power, Lynn 93, 132 Prchn, Julianne Prchn, Walter — 104, 135 Prentice. Elizabeth — 131, 134, 147 Prentice, Paul — 104 Preston, Carol — 93 Preston, James — 136, 172 Preston, William — 5 4 Pribble, Fred — 163. 166, 167 Price. Jay — 104, 1 30, 1 3 1 Prows, Gary — 54, 149 Pryer, Jill Pryzbyla. Michael -— 93 Rach, Carla 93, 146 Rack, Lynn — 93, 148 Raffel, Cynthia Raffel. Polly — 69 Rahder, Richard — 104 Ramos. Arnoldo Ramsell, Jill -— 93 Rankin, Murle — 104 Rantz, Elizabeth — 54 Rathbyn, Phylis — 104 Ratner, Karen — 93. 133, 135, 1 39 Rawcliffe, David — 5 4 Riyner, Susan — 104, 131, 146 Redding, John — 55 Reed, Mary — 104, 143, 146 Reeder, Richard — 93. 155 Reese. Ellen — 55, 79. 12 5. 1 34. 147 Reilly, Diane — 55. 128. 1 34. 1 46, 148, 201, 202 Reinhardt. Paul — 81. 93, 137, 160 Reynolds, Carl — 55 Rhoades, Debby— 104, 146 Rice, Reid — 93 Rich, Thomas — 104 Richardson, James — 55 Riddle, Bruce — 104 Ridenour, Nancy — 104 Riedel, Barbara — 55 Ritchey, Craig— 5 5, 1 2 3. 1 25, 1 5 4, 15 5, 1 56, 1 57 Ritchie, Bonnie — 55. 75. 78, 79. 136, 166, 167 Ritchie. James — 104, 137 Ritchie. Kenneth — 93. 1 35, 1 37 Roberts, Carolyn — 146 Robertson, Charles — 56 Robertson, Donald — 104, 162 Robertson, Donna — 56. 141, 148 Robertson. Mary — 104, 130, 147 Robertson. Pamela — 56 Robins, Tomas— 104, 159 Robinson, John — 104 Robinson, Nicholas — 111, 93. 1 35, 137 Robison, Nancy — 81, 93, 142, 147, 191 Rocsholm, Laurie — 93 Rogers. Gayle — 93, 12R. 135. 200 Ronrs. Kenneth — 93, 1 35, 1 39 Rose, John 209 Ross, Michael -— 93 Rosser, Rosemary — 93 Rcther, Richard — 56, 130, 131, 163 Rowland, Robert — 93. 125, 131 Rowland, William — 56 Rucgg, Maria — 56, 78. 83, 136 Rim, George — 133 Run, Theresa — 104, 133. 142, 148 Rumple, Victoria — 104 Rum well, Charles — 104 Ruzicka. Louise — 93, M3 Ryan, Patti — 93 Ryan, Thomas — 174 Rye. Daniel — 56, 132. 16J Saitta, Janice — 56, 1 36, 141, 146 Salsbury, Allen — 104 Sanders, Jefferson — 93. 154 Sanders, Sandra — 57, 131, 148 Sandifer, Michael — 57 Sanaum, Robb ■— 104 Santhoff, Lynda — 93, 148 Santhoff, Lynne — 93, 148 Santos, Bradford — 104 Santos, Carolyn — 104 Sato, Carole — 93 Sato. Marilyn — 57, 136, 148 Sauer , Kathleen — 104 Saxe, Barbara — 57, 123, 134, 136, 146, 147 Scales, Bonnie — 104 Scally, Robert Schafer, Klaus — 57, 138 Schaffer, Susan — 104 Schaper, Margo — 93 Schcppa, Roberta — 57, 1 3 1, 201 Scher, Les — 104, 132. 133 Scherer, Barbara — 57, 146 Schippmann, Kitty—- 58, 148 Schneider, John — 163 Schnitzer, Lenore — 58, 132 Schonberger, Howard — 104, 159 Schreck, Donna — 58, 73, 78, 79, 83, 136, 138 Schreck, Ranold — 104, 162 Schroder Cathryn — 93, 142 Schroyer, Susan — 104 Schump, Richard— 58, 81, 125. 128, 164 Schwartz, Daniel — 93. 154 Scott, Bruce Scott, Donald — 104, 164 Scudder, Joan — 104 Sear , Richard — 104, 145 Sebastian. David — 58 Sebastian, Roxanna — 104, 147 Seccombe, Ann Scdivy, Marsha — 104 Seeley. Jacqueline — 104, 144 Seifert, Kelvin — 139 Selby, Linda — 104 Selvidge, Harry — 105 Semones, Eric — 5 8, 149 Semabaugh, David —- 93. 138 Senter, Carole — 105 Sertcr, Eugene — 58, f25, 163, 179 Sharp, Susan — 59, 125. 1 28. 138, 146 Shaver. Stanley — 95 Shaw, Janet — 93 Shaw, Robert — 93. 159 Shaw, Ronald — 105 Shcllhorn, Warren — 93 Shcnk, Daniel — 163 Sheppard, Dennis— 105, 164, 174 Sheretz, John — 59. 136. 163 Sherman, Dnlore — 93. 135, M8 Sherwood, Joan — 59. 131, 148 Sherwood, Stephen — 105, 164 Shields, George — 105 Shoemaker, Elizabeth — 105 Shores. Sara — 93. 131. 146 Shrader, Melanie — 105, 136 Sibley. Glen — 93. 137, 160 Siebert. Kristie — 93 Siebert, Michael — 105, 162 Siefert, Kelvin — 94 Sieracki, Maureen — 93 Silver. Neal — 105 Simmons, Gary -— 105 Simon, Denni Simons, Brent — 93 Simpson. Marsha — 105 Skinner, Sally — 93 Skoog, James — 93. 154. 172, 173 Slattery, Philip — 94 Slick, Dan — 94, 154 Sloan, Bonnie — 105, 123 Sloan. Rebecca —■ 59 Smedberg, Jeffrey — 105 Smith, Brannan — 105 Smith, David— 105, 135, 162 Smith, Doris — 105, 134 Smith, Gerry — 94, 133 Smith, Judith — 94, 148 Smith. Kathleen — 59 Smith, Lawrence — 94 Smith, Nancy— 105, 147 Smith, Patricia — 105, 148 Smith, Roger — 94 Smith, Stephanie — 94 Smith, Steven Smith, Suzanne — 94 Smith. Thomas — 105. 159 Snodgrass. Gilbert — 59 Snyder, Jim — 94, 137 Soave, Kathryn — 94, 147 Solnar, Sally — 59, 146 Sonne, Karma — 105, 1 43, 1 46 Sonnichsen, David — 80, 105, 166 Spahr. Norman Spalding, Thomas — 59. 128, 198 Speakcs, Linda — 94, 147 Speegle, Susan — 105 Speirs, Ann 60, 130 Spence, Carolyn — 94. 147 Spencer, Charles — 105. 163 Spencer, Ellen — 60. 136 Spencer, Lee — 105, 174 Spencer, Marianne — 94 Spencer, Walter — 60 Springer, Mark — 105. 132 Stalder, Barbara — 60. 136 Stangenberger, Joanne — 60, 135. 136, 138, 139 Stanton. David — 94 Stanton. Elizabeth — 60, 71, 125, 136, 148 Stark, Janet — 60 Starr, Robert Stedman, Scott — 60. 163. 177 Steffens, Charles — 94 S'cinberg. Aline - 61, 134, 148 Sreinhart. John — M, 61. 74. 125, 128, 160, 161 Stephens, Cindy — 61, 13] Stephens, Richard — 105 Stern, Tom — 105 Stevens, Brooks — 61. 123. 131. 147, 148. 186 Stewart, Charles — 94 Stich, Tom — 6 1 Stivers, James — 105 Stivers, Paul -— fil Stone, Judith 81, 105 Stone, Richard A. — 61 Stone, Richard S. — 94, 138 Stone, Robert — 62 Stone, Rosalind — 105, 13 8, 1 47 Stone, Suzanne — 105 Stone, Wendy — 81, 105 Stoner, John — 61. 135, 136 Storey. James — 62. 81. 125. 137 Strassbcrger. Barbara — 94, 148 Strom. Peter — 62 Strong, Jean — 94, 146 Sturla. Susan — 94 Such, Judith — 131, 135 Suetos, James — 62 , 94 Suetos, John — 94 Sugden. Lynn — 62. 12 3. 1 31. 1 36. 147 Swank. Barry — 105, 140 Swank. Sally — 94. 135. 1 38, 1 40 Swanson, Jeanne — 105 Tabata, Sylvia — 94 Takaki, Theron — 105, 159 Takamoto, Kenneth — 94 Talbott. Thomas — 63. 125, 130. 13 1. 1 5 5 . 172 Tam. Daniel — 62. 163 Tam, David — 94, 136. 163 Tammany, Albert — 105, 159 Tanner, George — 94 Tanner, Maric-Louisc — 105 Tarrantts. Frank — 62, 165, 166, 167, 168 Tate, Dennis — 105 Tate. Terrance — 94 Taylor. Donna — 105 Taylor, Jane — 63. 83, 1 25. 1 3 5, 1 3J1 Taylor, Sandra — 94, 130 Teas, Janie 105, 142 Tceple, Avery — 94 tcGrocn, Carolyn — 63. 72, 131, 148 Teller, Madeline — 63. 146 Temme, Marcia — 94, 142 Tempel, Kathryn— 105, 131 Terry, Bill — 63 Tcrary, Michael — 63, 13z Wiiermann, Susan — 63 Thoita, James — 94, 160 Thomas, Patrick — 94 Thomas, Virginia — 63 Thompson, Greg — 94 Thompson, Judy — 105 Thompson, Randall 105, 125, 1 36 Thompson, Randy— 81, 135, 147 Thompson, Toni — 105 Thompson, Zona — 105 Thompson, William — 105, 159 Thorlaksson, Sylvia — 105 Tibbetts, Lawrence — 106 Tiernan, Kent — 64, 74, 80, 1 36, 1 54, 1 55, 156 Tims, Connie — 14, 82. 106, 143, 166. 167. 172 Tudd, Harry — 159 Tnllner, Les — 94. 155. 170 Tompkins, Michael —- 106, 164 Tonkin, William — 64, 140 Toombs, Linda — 94, 147 Torrance, Stephen — 106 Toahitsune. Diane — 94 Townsend, Suzanne — 94, 146 Treolo. Ronald — 94 Trexel, Carl — 106 Troutner, Susan — 106 Trueblood, Anne 94, 146 Turner, Katherine — 94, M2 Turner. Robert — 69, 1 38, 1 39, HI Twelve trees, Robert — 64, 142, 154, 156. 167, 168 Tyson. Robert — 94, 132, 139 Uebcl, John — 94 Ulandcr, John — 106 Ulander, Shcridec 94, 131, 147 Usclton, Patricia — 106 Vallcm, Virginia — 106 Van Rysselherghe, Jacqueline — 106, 135 Van Valkcnbcrgh, Ronna Van Valkcnbcrgh, Star— 64, 134, 1 36, 189 Van Waggoner, Sharon — 106 Vargas, James — 94 Vaught. Michon — 64. 148 Vecsey. Sharon — 106 Venn-Watson, Edward — 64. 1 44, 155 Verhinc, Robert — 94. 163 Vcrtin, Catheri ne — 106 Vetter, Pamela — 64, 75, 1 3 1, 147 Virello, David — 64, 125, 160 Viti, Carl — 65. 155. 156 Vivanco. Alan — 106 Vogt, Dehnrah — 65 Vonasck, David — 106 Von Kempf, Paul 65 Ven Koril, Irene— 106, 147 Voorhcis, Caryn — 65. 1 3 5. 1 36, 1 38. M3. 146 Voorheis, Howard — 179 Vocrsanger. Douglas — 106, 135 Vrana. Daniel — 106, 164 Waddell. Peter — 65, 130, 131 Wagner. Susan — 106, 13 1 Waggoner, James — 106. 130, 162 Wagstaff, Mario — 106. 142, 147, 191 Wagstaff. Richard — 65 Wahju, Aman — 65, 134 Wahle. David — 65, 15 3 Wahlc. Robin — 106 Walker. Catherine — 1 36, 137. 138 Walker, Kathryn — 66. 81, 135, 147 Wallace, Dale — 66 Wallick. Leland — 66, 160, 161 Walters, Francine — 106, 143 Walton, Stephen 94 Wann, Sharon — 66, 147 Waplcs, Doughs — 94. 1 35. 137. 139. 1 59 Ward. Elizabeth — 66 Warnloff, John — 95 Warohi, Joan — 66. 131, 134, 136 Warren, Sandra — 66 Waterman, Donna 66. 133 Waters. John — 106 Watson. Elizabeth — 67, 134, 1 38 Watson. Jorane — 106 Weiler, Tom — 106 Weinstein, Marlene — 95, 148 Wclty, Charles — 67 Wclty, Jeanne — 106, 135 Wclty, Kathleen — 95. 134. 1 37, 148 Wert. Peter — 95, 154 Westall, Kathey — 67 Wcveir, Yvonne —95, 147 Whaley, Robert — 95 210