Palo Alto High School - Madrono Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)
- Class of 1965
Page 1 of 264
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1965 volume:
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'f 12? f -4 W 1 1 I ,,V rg 'fix -yn T I Q 'XXV ' -,N f mf. mf. mf. mf. mf. ml'S. mickius anderson meier powers stritze! von vliet wright thom pson Tracey blote g N .. fwf- ,km as was f ,ZVNIISQ if- FJ 'iw vwfywfiwnr-w 'wal A-a-,, wk 'Mv.4-M ,, .-f-- -f ,q f,N,,53g+i, w,..,,,,wf' V. t M p, ,'-.j QX ,K ,iwgyr ,furry ' ,A ,Jef rr 713 J' fa, sv lj rin Mm W 4 f W, ' r W ,Q Raw, , I si My .V 1 Q 5 1 cz last minute break before facing the entering fall students, an Q ma I I . , A iii? x , f. M,g4,,' , , ' V ' 1 . ' . ' I f A ' ,. . x ' . . . ky - ti 1 Q3 evtliujivw A X 12,1-..Q 'xAfQ A'v, .A Q ' ' x 'i dz f 113+ Q my 4 J 'V' 'bt'-xx 'IQ 1 ' 6 1 x if V1 l. 1 . , , , Q55 Y Hal f ' ' .xt F A 'M mf.. N , Aj V? . I 'W' M 'T 5. . Q ,' 7 'I - V: , , , ,,? W ' V . 4 if-46' 1' X b . f 5 A 1 r .. , A is 'sk Y ' Q ' wx N' Y wa YS f f f , 3 .Z .2 ,V ui .QU , ' 'mx' iv, . Q If .Q ,gli , ' xiyfffyfl 1 Y' ,,f,4m, If .J fy V. ' fl 1 W nf' 5 wjmf , ,z f f 4 -fn. .0-,gh w, S-143 f 25,aY'9'22Q . fy-, I - , .l 7 if ldv, ,, . G GL Q M nga, Leonard McCord Carl Poll Alvin Mercer John Kendall Paul Bataille Joellyn Mueller Curt Demele Martin Stoelzel , L 'l we learn to see in these faces the character, ability, and enthusiasm our teachers exhibit for their work and their students. Bob McCann Judith Speidel Lucille Drake Dave Leslie as S' f Wes FlSl'lel' Jay Vlefrq gs George Moore Waltraud Cate Ken Palmer Elna Lilker w M 7f.x fe LeVan Shugart Paul Engelcke Bill Davis JDS FerlWiCk Craig Vittetoe Donna Wertz Jean Steckel Margret Dearing Tony Truiillo Louise Haskin Ken Snyder Don Norton .loan Brant Keith Clark rv eff Robert Miltz Loyd Walters P, ,. -aw f--ng. an A a ft f A s i X are .f an ,-- W' X1 qi.. . . ,Mi X 4 Q x. Z 1 ' N f 'L Gwen Hammer Joe Ochoa ' Brad Petty Bill Bunton Irene Neilsen Ken White . Miriam Gautschi Jerry Alexander 1 Ken Miller Clem Wiser ix IAQ sf , E ., 1 , ,.. 6 'K y r 3 5 4 R, fi H l fb as we participatedin school activities . . . i september 18, 1964, marked the end of ourtiirstfweek oi. school with only 35 more weeks to 9.0. -the exhuberant friday spirit coincided with the traditional dress-apdayl sophomores came as babuesnlunlorst as sophisticates, and seniors as old peopleg but in reality, students. cam'e in a barrage of ,different costumes. the enthusiasm of dress-up ,day culminated in the firstcdance of the year. , D y '- na 5 ' e -- fQi:ff'vif. 1,1-fgi ' , , 1. Y , :YW f, V, 91,45 . w. 'msiw f N' ,I v-,V , g, 4 ,. . . . 1 . V' Q' . . .14 rr 5 ,k, .uf ' s t,.v,'., . ,X , ,g V .s' I r 'ts A-Agni 5 My 3? x ff- M 5' x tl . . 5 - ' fa It .vm 'fi' .-, ' , ., 1 i . E 3 . A , - 4- 1 V T92 Zinn ' ,ff an it -41 11,4-, if , is Lf f, H ., ,, , . if ie , ' , , z f , 52 .Q .3 f l wr 'l AA ' V 4 V f 415.5 IW I ' It 3 V lf: 5. 'j, ' ,Q my ' , WU 1 -f f H. . 'XJ f M f , . -4:5 '-7344 ' ' ., 4 jc. V i 5 V ' f' ' ,' 4, 471'-1 f '. , . f JM 1 'aging H rf -I V. l ,, , , ff-nw 1 W., . i 4 , - ?4fV C v .- 1 s rw' i , ,'y,f'A A ' u- .se ' , H3 x . K 2' '35, --Nt ' s I w ,Q K S' Qwiihwwf, ,, iz, it V , we it , 1 Mr-1 ,IN-e r Y- A . 'ix S ia 'Q' nga fs QQWMM K ,f inn N, I :sw 4 w o i 'g r my Q ' -1 , . ...J 90 Q 5 ,aa- ,....- ...v ,v,..a,...f I f 1 :NAV 9 ampng Aiuf Jhvn- , participants, ' a random rollerskafer 5 bombed . by. .4 Y ' fifth? -v'l is 'eff' fini? 2'-iffl'-L L 'f 'M , Q.:-cgi, Bswlcrr ,Elf U, 5,38 , 1' -. ' - . 5- Q'-if 'wk .1 , . av., 'Y in Jar, g 33 f H Y 1 th is 'iw 11- f.-4-1 .ft-f.: .ww- .- rim f 'WW g ,'w2h7.'r1'fN,l ' Lg -'AL . ' vga u f. ff V-T IQ5j','in' . -, ' 2 . W 'Q -fs !' fb, i,Z.1,,i?H ,, f'-fl A '.' H 1 .., .' i -' ' M.-f' 1 . V t 1 nb Hip ff- is , ,Mgfk J , ,,,,fl. 'zf-Trib -' Q . W?i.'J1'.,,a4 12:1 A .5'.Zfs zarfg . gf . ,W X M51 'nl 'V-103 ' Q, l -V ,,5-?ltg'f,1:-91. ' ' f ag - ' 1 rin'5.l..l5y'qg'-ww. V Av.',,u' . ',, - ,. 'A t 1 JL. 'z-f, :.. 1. 1 ,- ' 151: A-f 'f.' '-, 'FP - -- Yffuqv-gf r- ., 15'-sei, E. f , y 15 t. gui 2-rf-iv:-'-mf-tw' r --0 .fr l 4,'q,? ,Q .G 'lla if - ul' , 'J , 4 xr., ' 4 , 1 'fic a f ' f '- fi . r ,gig . as sophomores we gained our first in- sight into poly existence ,g z.,.fqif'th,i-: first few weeks of school progressed thleiiopho- M . 6 i,v1':l',L ' mores oriented themselves ydn'd'-embarked ss , 'S . on a new adventure . . . poly., .- 6 K3 ii . ., ii' , - ug the class of '67 become an 'integral part of the school. their football and water polo teams brought glory to poly' and'lhe soph- omore class. the class council assumed their responsibilities and planned ways of raising money for their class. students contributed their ideas onsthe subiect in a box in room ll. .Q-4? the sophomores have matured with their first year in high school and will return to carry on paly's traditions. Wm 1- 'fdf .qs 'wt-In! N --r., .gmf-Q X , , X L. . l 'i - , an A ., , ' ,, 5257 R . K- 3 i 9 if fi 4 P L - .. it f +. r i. - V ' -V , wirklxs, ,Q 1 ewgxirl.-,:31,., , A .L - 4..:4g.Q3,Zi5:f..v:,, . z ee sf s ss . V - ' , L .K . ,Q L, .L .LL gf.. in B H6 .,, , N Q V , -V .. ,ry ' 3 5 ' gs: I ' -Eififi ,.,A by , 1 R 1-1' . As i f W Y' s 9:3 -' - ' l . , 1: J . 7 h.-hg - 'X g'L' I V. rw, iw - ' ' ' ' 'f' 3 K . ,, . 5' 2?.e1s'1ls- , t A - - K -, ,- ff , . I S 5 . lk ggi' . , lg T 3 .- P L ky, L 3 is t, 4-f I N if K L . 5 Jn .,.. it ,O B- 3, Q --- fe 'Y ' ' ' ' ' :milfs iv 5 2, K X L ' . ji, N ' .5 1 k.,' - - L . ' ' .1 ,- B 'rink 2 1 1 iff! 5 rf ' we 'ff ,wif-1' A - 2' - s ..-Q 7 .- mv 'T-5, -if , ir' L h-. 545,55 Q ,,,, , -' ' 4 A ,, gl , Betsy Burnes .122 cf, Kevin Burr L 'kj Leonard Bushnell A5 3 George Butkov Richard Bonte 'iff .lm - . 1 '- V A Sandi Boston A ff ss f ' 4 ., Sue Boyett 4,40-,,,, -. .. Rob Butler L ,he Sue Campbell ,, I 5. Ronald Carlson ' RX, Linda Casey Katie Boyle 'fi .I Bronwen Brackney A ' 4 Marna Braunstein ef ' V ' Paul Casmey Caroline Brichta Joyce Briggs Dick Brinton Sue Brittain Kathy Brooks Millie Brother Peggy Brothers Debbie Brown Jeff Brown Clifford Bryant Carolyn Bulf Peter Burke ' ' .. .1 1 101 4 we .yn L 7 .,, V I ,, 1 VZ! , Z 2 ' ' X if Ji X 4 ,B V M: .... 1 if . 4 Q y If Z YL j 5 ,W 0 3 'E L 1. 1' Q x , l 417 y J' it Q Y , 0a f' ' fir if if ,, 1 f ,4 1 ff? fp 1 tttl ' iz I , 7 W , at z! r 'I ,, Pauline Casmey Lynda Cassineri Jan Castle Diane Castleberry Gregory Cellitti Anne Challenger Carol Charlton Pat Cheney Ronnie Chuck Camille Churchfield Tawn Christman Catherine Ciofalo Peter Clark Robin Clark David Clauss George Clute Mary Anne Coates Christopher Coffman Dennis Cole Will Beckett Richard Beckwith Tom Beckwith Mike Bedsworth Jan Bellinger Charles Benbrook Lee Benedict Richard Bennion David Berger Melinda Bergner Don Besemer Norrine Besser John Betts Doris Becker Bob Bicoff Barbara Biorn Grant Bishop Barbara Blair Phyllis Blair Robert Blatt Charlie Bliss Ruthee Bloch Barbara Bly Sue Bolchalk ?,,. ....3 3 QA 1 ,L il ., 2' 5fi':-fi,-E, 7 '- ., gi-2 ., ii Z' 1 f,f, : -. , -. . . '-'- - '- f - Q! '- all if sk, wit 1, 'ri--,Li f ,Lf 9 'V' , wi' C r 5:1525 1 , , , 22? Q fl , 'P 7 if -44 fr ., 4.4 saw-1 '- or f Y ' v w f a K N 'Ye i g, -' 5.4 xg K . s f ir iz: ' ,4 l' fi 11 gt! fi L - ,.,,.. fvv,-Mt. . Q z..-1 i rv . .- w.,.Mf' 'Fi L 4, .,t,. M, 'if 2. Qlgfia ., ..,.s , 1.15 Q-. . M- 2 Y' ia 'W 5 --1:4251 ,I 3? W i5.gi' , '- -x 2455215 L K .A K, ,. YA. i v I L f V , .-.i .vi i7 3, ' : V 2 .A 5, ' 44, ,. ,gin - J E 5 ip 3 4' 4' .. fi f- if -4 Xi' Hu- Y Sue Comstock Betty Conder Robert Condie Andy Cone Ann Cooley Barbara Courant Bryan Connell Judy Courlney Carolyn Cox Robin Crews Bob Cushing Eric Custer Scott Cutler Stephanie Dailey Linda Dairiki E V v- 'q K I R Q J l 1 mfg i r 3 . i. H i is t i G 'rift gr - 5' xX by ,. ' at ,,r7V-V 'bl -1 -119. ' 'wa p 'X 0 f . ,-,.,,....----YQ., v i 50- W 'Z' t W .. is Q i 'Q' 'l ti 'X ,A M Nancy DeRosa Dawn Davis Glenn Davis Jacqui Davis Karen Davis Mariann Dias Russ Dollinger Glenn Dooley Frank Door Mike Dougherty Jeff Drake Bob Duncan Bill Durand Charles Durand Libby Dutton Charlene Duval Lloyd Ebert Becky Edge Pat Egan Rich Ellingboe Jane Elliot Geoffrey Ellis Jon Enscoe Pam Enwin Christina Erickson Jeffrey Eustis Robert Famolener Cris Foulconer Jane Feinstein Barbie Feller Wendy Fong Dale Foster Jim Fradenburg Ed Fredrickson Norman Fruchl Palsy Frulh X - F D1 P , ,Agia ., .,.. fn- rf- f FGA-. 1 sri ,P ki -.v-., 4 ......-J--3 Era v ,. if if -I 1 Mike Galvin Cindy Gamoge Doug Garcia Pat Garret Diana Gehman Sue Giorgi Chris Giosso Jerry Gist Bruce Gleim Jack Glover Belsi Goff Barbara Goldblatt ,saw 5 f'1',7:v'1,' , R171 9 ' 1 ,., I.. vi-533-if-f AQ, so if if A 2 1 3,5 'Y' y 1 41 A-. g: 22 , 1 if .. Y Q J 32, 63- 1 s 1 Ruth Gollzer Aniko Gombos Conchila Gonzalez Gail Goodenough Allen Goodrich Mary Gordon V me H ' Q J ' Jam Graham s- ,J K 'E K -. ' r', 1 K th' G h -5 up M VQAKE5' 15 V 'V a ie ra am V f,V 1 , V ' ' Jennifer Gray , 0 A ' 'JVM ,, Timolhy Greene H 3 55 M l . -L J X' ,. me Bill Gfegs li' X , 23 - 6 N S 1:11 , l Mqrcla Grlffllhs it is Q ,. V ., ' f- ' x J - ...M A1 4.1.-f V . K ,- . . ,A i NV V Joanne Grover X . H -P--, 1 .. - David Guy Q ' gg-fil, ,ga zj V V5 I 1 Lesly Haag .Z ','- ' i 'f V ng, Bruce Hamilton Q i g vf -'lzlgi V . V 'L Tom Hardiman 4 V ' A J Linda Harmelin sa ,, .- n'f f f l gg re,. QQ l 1 512' f I 32fg2::Le:21g22i:1:2 ' 1,1155 egg ' 1. ., ' iifxx X' wi? ' Maureen Hart 4 K , -p, M .., V- 1- , H 'V Sharon Haug f 21 - L. ' il f l 73 ','r if . 'W ' Kulhi Halen ,V , 45 Q J Q 1 Judi Heal ge, , in ,, ,1 11 -5 V, .1 , Y ,f ' '11 7 V, V Sianley Heap , V V f, i . W ,f , f-,. 55 -,iw . . BVYUU Hebden f . ,'-' E -' ' .I 4 ' ffl' J Wiz., l wif ? ' . EW 'i'i 'f ' I1 5 ,, .,. 'i ' '., ' ,, ,,.' ' ' ' V V . Linda Hendersholl ,.,:. f -f .2 'V,V,.13'1:'AiV, . rf A V 1 l- 5' Buff Hendefsof' ' .,,l ' . ..f - I '- i'i i- - a ' ., ' -- 7 ., , V ,gf '1.:',.-1.5m ' , -' ,L A. V, V - ' , Arnold Henrikson 77' Q .' 'g :E ' 1 ,Vi' -f 1, :fp VH: . H: -' 'f V ,V-' 1,77 ' 3121- JW 'iff K f f' V. f' . v- 1 - W' .el 1' , Gene Hefslen Ab. A -:gn V' Z ' V ji , I Sue Hefruck Vi - ,V V: 'e if Bill Hewlelf QV. ,' if X mb , - , , fri:-2, ', , 1 ' .f ' 4 : ii-32 ' ' 7?i5:4?dQl:.'.. Les Hobson Jacqueline Hooppner Sally Holden Cindy Hooker David Horton Jewell Howard Bill Hovvey Fred Huber Don Humphrey Mary Hung Linda Hunken Tom Hunlsberger Anila Hurd Tom Hursl William Hutton Linda lsacson Larry lsonio Jan Jacobson Keilh Jacques Tim Jalving wfriqiwgiff 4 6 f ,' i . 5 f ly, f .s'22f'i 5 A L fig ? , , , '. QT 5. Jax. I ' f f f, 52112237 , , . , ,,., V, if ,F . ,',.f., f V .-1 lv. ,. ,- Ll 1:3211 'fvf'13':4 ' 2.5 ' .ffi',.':f'l,l.i'f'7vfWA . ...,. ,W .Ayr . ' V ' V V1 f :ah , 1 I VE .. , VVV V l' g.. ' f 12-a?fki:,gl 1 , , ,, , .,.,, Ve . ' Vg l,ll V if V,V, ,,'V4 11 RA f X, r S' K 15 4 Q 24 .9 f A ffm Jim Jenkins Georgia Jennings Martha Jernberg Jon Jew William Johnson David Johnson Chris Johnston Henry Jones Stewart Jones Wilma Jones Susan Jurow Marcia Keeney Melinda Keithley Doug Kemp Calhi Kerr H , 'fr' 1 , F! 9x ul x 7 0' 4 Q. . L Ai H 1 5 I' - O Jil Ia. i F ' li 4? 3 , ' ' 9 figs. : 413, , 'f' ' , , . Dan Kerr Don Kcwman Becky Kiclcr Marylou Kinghorn Roger Klein Nancy Kokalis Peter Koo Dale Kneebone James Kremen Lindi Lake Chris Lamb Bob Lampkin John Lamplon Winston Landes Jan Lane Cheryl Larson George Laubhan Robin Lowerence Roberta Lawson John Lerch Roger Lion Shirlee Loftus Lonnie Low Kathleen Lucas Barbara Luebs Duncan Macalay Larry Makiavich Ralph Mandel Michael Mansfield John Markoff Ann Martin Ed Martin Joyce Martorana Bill Mc Allister Betsy McComman Kevin MCCarty fs Mike McCloskey Connie McCoy Mike McDonald Julia McGraw Don McLean John McLaug'hlin Thomas McLennan Liz McNamara xx., ,vc . fx 7 2-:.., Nrwww, wzzsx:,.g.sN ., fi. X Q s Qx ci- x gtk , X ex 55 , m m f - - 2'QK H' '- f2V5',.,. ,2-,gi-2323518 ,V i gk . l - . if X 1 5 . - si. ,. gg gg: f A r J E if r- 51' .fs c Q- xaskif gf . .. ' X 9 sci:-as -2.ffz:. X' we ill? . f.- C s I r lzzgffs . i 4.-I ' :K -'i . I , as 1 ':, 4.-1, sc f 5 , 49 41 S R - X6 2 c Q X y X Y X I N ,V ' ' Larry McNary 51' 'Af , 'fi-. N Calherine McNeil I, 17 fb. - g ,. Mike Mc0mber E gh-7 Q' Linda Meadows ' 2 Eric Meigs M. , r . Rusiy Mein - .A AL' Kb 1 y j, 'Q Mark Mellish M Rodger Mercer kg ' A 1 ',,.' Q .2 Q W QQ 5' John Merner ,I , g n 'V A Chris Merrill X 5595, A W V Larry Meyer Timolhy Meyer Julielle Michaelson W'-:gf Brian Miller H Shirley Misenheimer . ff if 5'1 ' 1 'A 'iff' 21 aff -' . 'f u-Q-4. ' - c , X 9 CA X Q ri , ' I5 2, Q A Q Q, , F' Avy' 2 4 ' ' '?'fff,,, ff? fy' i,,?5'7if+J ' 35' -fS42f5 '7 ' -'7?WWM55T,Q,f' 'V 3 ,777 ff' ' 7, ffifb .y , V7.1 , fffmgf fs f fl .,.g..y,.X, f I 1 K V f f ' .yriy , - ?:, :v,'. - , 3 . ff F, ' ll f fc .7 'WM j .Q X Y , g ,WW we l Stephen Moreno Beverly Morgan Sue Morgan Pal Morrissey Chris Moulds Yvonne Munks Dave Murdock Shirlene Nakalsu Don Nanney Nancy Nelson Paul Nelson Chris Newell William Nichols Lydia Nines Maureen Nook Nancy Noonie Paul Norman Mark Nueske Nancy Olexo Caroline Orr Nick Pappas Richard Pallon Dave Parker Roger Pigg Jon Peck Jon Pelkey Bill Pemberlon Jon Perrolon Carla Milchell Chrisfopher Mohr Judy Monlague wg-1 Carolyn Moore Rory Moore ii f f f - 7. 523, at R 4 ai zi -, V' ' ' 717 -F1 -,. 'ff .V .1 f ,V I ,IA .- ,.1, 4 -Y Y. 1 ,Q ,, .V , I , Zi 2' ,I 1 A 15 , IA Q ' ', f, 5. ,, Za rf' my .gg lg,-3 1, ,- ' 5' fy 1 7 ,q.:.l:gf'A g , ' N . fx .9 ' 5' 5 , f 1 2, , 5 ,lg K A ., vzzfz V, f -'Q 'v iti l! 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X '11 1 7 . , 2 4 w,. 0 f x f i r Hi'- rn- 5 Belsy Pickett Dennis Poll Patsi Porter Janice Porlerfield Robert Puddicombe Mat Rand Cathy Rapp Nancy Raynor Nancy Rea Jan Redstorm Ron Remmel Pam Renalds Richard Ress Katharine Richmond Carol Rick Jim Roberts Kim Roberts Pat Roberts Susan Roberts Scott Robertson Hugh Robinson Nancy Rodgers Steve Rogaway Jim Rolin Rhoda Rolon Rosalyn Rolon Kathleen Rose Stephany Rose Robin Rosser Deborah Rule Denise Salabert Roger Salisbury Alison Sancier Lea Santograssi Ellen Savage Jim Schouber Mine Sabuncodglu Dorothy Schweider Nancy Schroyer Tam Schroyer Vicki Schuyler Bonnie See Jo Seedman Beth Selby 24 l' Y i y e Jim Sevey Sandi Sharp Ron Sheppard Alice Sherk Charlie Shipley Diane Shrader Elaine Sibley Dena Siegel Paul Silen Joan Silver l . wil 5. L. A LW: JYF' 'T' 6 'C i- it . 5 ,Q Y, . sg 'fp '59 Q, 4' I 1 -qw Ja rv? iss., ' 1 3.5. swf: eg.,4rR. --A-XL. X X,x..XX. . X. .X .. X sm., 'dana .RN .0 Q5 d o ., :S gf . 4 lx 325' ff . 413 fr , ff' swf' J f qv 444, ff 1-iff' il' .- ' QW X X yi, f ' 7 Judy Sivertsen Richard Slack Janice Slough Linda Smale Creighton Smith Jim Smith Luanne Smith Margaret Smith Clark Soave Toni Sousa Clifton Spencer Linda Spencer Karen Springer Sue Springer Mark St. Angelo Laura Steege Linda Steward Marg Stewart Ruth Stoud Rick Strachan . ' is, ff f X ' ' 1 51. 1 if EM . , ,A gf , Q 355.33 , 1 f AX - Y-V., , ' Efiifllfii if I 5, S i . -1 ' . - ff 'Wi,, ,-fyfff l - - fv. - ' 'S ' .gli 555, lilss if ' 'Y ' ' g If , 'Qi ' ig . . . . A ' , Lb.: , ,.,57' H . 5 A ' - 5 er 4 S J ' ,V 'Q f 5 ' J ' 4' . 32:21:14-. -z -fferggfti 'ei f4'5?5 x: 4' '75 ' ' . . ' ' F 'SWG if Y afllff iff' - . 'i L ' C J .L 1. V -ff f - . ' - f fff..,413.' w '- :fy .. 1 y 1 rj: rv . 4. ' ' ' J V v Wi., a ddy I A. 4 1.35 A Y ,i I , fii . . 'A 3 3 'El-fl ,g fs A ll- ,L lifter ' X iw U 7 M y ww . 4,5555 AH f 11-.Q ,- 1eyf1?f' . .. 1 as-. ., . ,r.r 'J , J 5 , V , V . , f-'f ,rf .5 , -. - , A , . U, - iw., E i, L .AVS i L I glgl Z, ft,,.. at LL ,fsii ff 'riff ,,r1, i I. . F -. V i' til, ss ' Qv ' 'fffi -if t- i f A -M-.. .. ff - W 'fs , . f ws , A ' 'rf'3QY1Ii ' N ff I ' I , W - ' Q 7 r If I ,ff ii I V L -wf r ,. fi f ff 6 ff ., I f' Af v f f, We f 1 Bob Strock Frances Strong Barbara Stuart Kim Sturla Mark Stutz Jim Takamoto Dave Tanner Teresa Tanner Don Tayler Michele Taylor Fran Temple Donald Terry Mark Thomas Kathy Thompson Laura Thompson Van Thompson Erik Thorlaksson Niki Tolley Richard Townsend Karen Toy Elizabeth Tuomi Stan Uomini Jim Valle Dennis Vandervoort Marty Vetter Marshall Virello Patricia Vogl Nancy Votaw Tom Waggoner Roberta Wagner Julie Walton Greg Waples Dan Warren Carolyn Weaver James Weaver Don Webber f ,.1,A.L,,,e, i, E. ' 1 If wwf V. . - 5 . .- ' L ., free- We -vs . Q hx., 1 fw- 'ar ., NOT Bruce Baker William Beahrs John Bennion Terry Brown Kenneth Bushley Nick Cattermole Randy Coleman Diane Dickerson Kathy Doot Bill George Jeanne Gitfin Janet Goover laura Harris Rick Hoeber Neal Hoffacker Chuck lngham I X . fi s PICTURED Sue Konrady Cathy Mahrholz Gloria Maxson Herb Maxson Mike Midgeley Bob Moore Bill Muldoon Gary Ostrom Christine Putz Cynthia Ress Laurie Scales Debbie Sklerov Nancy Stienstra Bob Van Ness John Williams Joe Welsh Bob Wheeler Mark Whittaker Debby Wiggins .lim Wilhelm Jocelyn Williams Mari Williams Paul Williams Richard Williams Roger Willson Thomas Wilmer Mark Wilson Charles Wing Judy Woelffel Pat Wolfsohn Yolanda Woodchuck Jerry Wright Keith Wright Rick Wucher Rick Wucher Linda Wynkoop Dennis Yamamoto Leland Zulch Albin Zwakenberg Z Y it A vm x , i i ,r ' 1 J I gi . E 5 W. 5 Q f Z P 1 XA K ' .V , , 9, 331 ', 4 .5 . l H 5515 ag, -4ir ' I fs iw rpg 1 , 'Y 4 ' I .iw , . f . W j U 4' 0 ' s E AE .- 4 ii' from 'the observations of, others . we expanded our individualihorizons ohd widened our facets of interest. ': i at this year's first asserH'U!9ji both nancy hochberg and ken glozier shared with the iiffqnbers of the student body their experien?e', irls' and boys' state, a program in practical americanism. during the summer each state? n in this program. for one week the selected students set up city, county, and state governmentstgy ordance with strict election procedures. amidst all of the rushing about and excitement there wausia vfeeling of comradeship amongst newly made friends. - 5 W ,.: girls' state was held at the university of california at davis. when the 500 plus girls arrived, they were immediately assigned to a city and a county. the girls' lodge was in the cal dorms, and poly's repre- sentative nancy hochberg described it as all the comforts of home. the 800 moles at boys' state were housed in o cow barn sited at the sacramento state fair grounds. ken Iglazier, this year's boys' state representative, called it a feeling of togetherness. I A Hg -up . I 1 s H wh. if . ,Q J '9 f, 4 11, H - t- -X - f vm, ww f f2i,g'?3yfI' 57? X, nj,.,,LS.:9' ,f:y,.,f,'- , I ' , . qv,-, , Mr, Q:f,fQz,s'fff f fsguiigr-gf ' , I , . . , 'll li fd l 5 fx 1 ,. i 24? sc, hw ,wa :. ,. ' , Ffwkfff ' , 4,-'ft,f f5'i:, . fwfr., 'v G. , -mi gli ae, -f:i,f4.,,,g, 1 f it our image was further broadened . . as sue wilson, poly a.f.s.'er to uruguay, described her summer experiences: my stay in uruguay as an american field service student has helped me gain knowledge and understanding that cannot be learned from any book. i was fortunate to have had the opportunity to live with a foreign family, go to school, participate in social activities, and thus become a part of the life of my host community. it is my hope that i have learned to give in the measure i received. i feel i have become a more mature person be- cause i am now more tolerant of other people's views and am more aware of happenings here. personal exchange of ideas amongst the youth of all nations can do much to promote understanding and peace. a.f.s. has my gratitude for giving me the opportunity, as their motto states, to walk together and talk together with other peoples of the earth. later in the year we heard from don tyson when he return- ed from his a.f.s. sojourn in argentina: i learned many things in argentina, 1964 was probably the year in which i changed most. i think the a.f.s. scholarship has been responsible for broadening my mental las well as physicall horizons, in a way that would be impossible through reading or pictures. as i am sure any a.f.s.'er can confirm, living in another country involves you in another society as no other way can duplicate. it takes you out of your routine and forces you to live as another society lives, it actually takes a part of you and makes you a part of another society, so that you will always carry the impact of what you have gained. i think that if there is one thing more important that i learned in argentina in 1964, it was that a person must be accepted for what he is, not for his nationality or race or religion. everyone is a human being first, and a citizen of a country or a member of a race second. 30 .galil for years paly has been active in the american field service program, keeping up o steady stream of exchange students. afs offers to outstanding students the chance to spend a school year or a summer with a family in almost any country in the world. a high scholastic standing, two years of language and united states citizenship are the basic requirements. four finalists are chosen each year from paly. their names are sent to new york headquarters where the applicants are matched with foreign families. because of the scarcity of families who can take students usually only two of the four paly finalists are actually sent abroad. paly also hosts foreign afs students. this year mr. kishor anant chaukar from hubli, mysore state in india lived with the mark braunstein familyp and miss ombretta ibettyl guimelli from sondrio, italy lived with the mariorie oglesby family. suzanne kohler is switzerland's good-will emissary to paly via the international christian youth exchange. the purpose of this program is concerned with inter- national understanding and friendship. suzanne is staying with the beverley balcomb family. the international friendship club promotes good relations between foreign students and paly students by sponsoring debates, hootenanneys and dances. this year interested students were enlightened by a debate involving ioan baez and ira sandperl on the united states foreign policy as highlighted in viet nam. the active ifc officers for 1965 were barbara twining president io rowen vice-president phylinda wallace secretary steve schonborn treasurer gayle nelson refreshments A xx. Q .Vi ' L Q K Q Q 5 ffgfx 51 gl .gf ff , If ? I Q f7 ff? .Mk Of fc We I kv, ,447 ,W 4? .feral-. 4, 9-Vbif 11.111 rawgq f 'fi be ,, f , A ..,,, ,, ,... .AV.. , . , ,ff ,, 4 ' , f f 16 x ' r K ' I oh paly high we hail thee we ioin'thee in thy might thy teams lead us to victory as on the fields we fight to thee we ,raise ouriyoiqes thy praise we loudly cry as each of us reiaices.: A to sing to dear told paly high iqrfiztih ig Q, -np.. hu rxxrlg x 1. f .mf ,. , , ,fflfr 1 fy , fi' iff y f ' iffy! If 'i 7 if .,,?.1'k .x ly. I-X fb. ' . it QR x , 1. , s - 'sl l . x , Y . A M , N f I CHO sfofi shop ' +11-if A- .A uk. 'S vi:-as . , 1- ' ' V-' . . 1 . - 1 - N, z' 'L I., fs ,.. ,-f, i. ' 15.5 f ' A Q X.. 1 ' 5- A 'A I V 1 4 . ' - 'Sn ' -f KL ' .H-s , ' N . L ,' Q, L' ' A n p-.g- , it ,, V 4 K - QM 1' A uf X ,,. ',, PQJSSN -'N ,1- f,. V ,A F 2 L--' .fu A f -Yf ff1.i':4 If M-'jf' ' , 5 5 - x ' if A , . Q ' TL 4,.. .N I ' J J, elf ,. J. gg. ' V, .J ' I ,, ,' V ,V ,-f-jx: , Lx. -Fil V cn. 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MMMMUWMM ffm' 1 V ' , M My the drive and deferminalion of lhe lf964, legal berhqps' 4 aHQilsAeIf3rna's,l Clearlyffil lhe,,.htadilioni' , Q . - allyfrivalraus poly-cubberley 'game, -playa? on oyclaberd :l6thffc,ubagrIgyViwas lh'e' -'h6avy1'prefQaih,ef- j- 'AT' , L -Q f favorile. hal burchard's 78 yard fouchdownfrun an:1a'nA'inlerg,eplbd pass shdwedjlhe cgugerslfllia4l'Sall'Ie',f, 1 ff . Y' 5 ziivould no! be easily won. lhroughoul ,lhe fame fliolh ,lea.rils'2foug'ht hariill ,lSaMli'ifg2'fb-7Qaf',l35-,I 34 flllfiwr' VY-,'ff fhis 'tlgadlock was 'due . in' part lilo I tha' calfgsiari of bayiefrgd jaffeyhse-5jillhifpayfsf equally slubborni defense. allhiough 'Qcubberlggkwhad 1 mare Tsfaringfiaifbigrfupiilies1 'ajicli vikes in rushing and passing, I lhe, 'hardlfatkliirlg Unarse'QaefehdersQ Ha'lleglf'lh?r6e ginrcflg Y?,Q'i6VE!ed four fumbles., lhe ,l9V64, y,i,kings prayed. 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H.,,r . wa' ' .mgifgfm - 1 ii A . ,Q ,., L1 -r in addition to the traditional pursuits fol- lowed by students of reading, writing, and arithmetic, we twice found ourselves involved in the brainwashing chaos wrought by ibm. the semi-annual walk-around afforded to those students yet unacquainted with it, a confusing challenge, while to those familiar with it, it offered a welcome alternative to the drudgery of 2nd and 3rd periods. from abbott through avilla to wright through zwierlein we handed in the pink cards. we then waited for the bell telling us to shuffle mechanically to our next classes to hand in the yellow cards. one ot the tirst schools with a function- ing student government, poly is widely known tor its copable leaders and ef- ficient legislative bodies. this year's election board, competently led by chairman chris glazier, insured that the constitution tests were administered properly and that the votes were counted with speed and accuracy. the board mem- bers were: io rowen elliott koi-lsee dick walker cynthia graham ierry miller pot woodward tjligg ,Kr f. , 4 ,st V . 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' ff X 1 5 'Y 'hw QW ' Z W . x S' 1 rw f 'L ZZ A , 5' Y ,f fd if - qfagzg 4 4 f fr 27 , V fy, ' , ,ff 70. fn., y 1 A X ,W , , , W, I Q ML!! if 1 1, W 2 I ' f, ff I m Mu K 4 Y A - 4 Juv., .,:,.,. . , M K, ff Qi, ' Q ' , L g . fi -1 ff. 5- i P L. the legislative council this year's leg council set a rapid pace of lawmaking, passing several measures which insured the smooth functioning of student government. under the vigorous leadership of president craig boyan and vice-president heine costello, the legislators turned out a super- abundance of vital legislation. among the most important measures considered by the council were a newly revised constitution, a codified and simplified lawbook, and the perennial bermuda sihorts bill. the lawmakers also reorganized the boys' league and brought the election laws up-to-date, in addition to passing important legislation, the council worked in close cooperation with the student court to curb the power of the board of commissioners. when the board proposed that athletics without student body cards should not receive blocks, a court ruling enabled the legislators to reiect this proposal by an overlhelming majority. although constantly threatened by student apathy, the hostility of the commissioners, and vitriolic attacks by the campanile, the leg council of 1965 emerged unscathed as a power- ful instrumcnt of student government. the lawmakers took constant inspiration in the words ol the german philosopher immanuel kant, who said: the 'whole people,' so-called, who carry their measures are really not all, but only a maiority: so that the universal will is in contradiction with itself and with the principle of freedom. 410' sw w . -in ff- 1:0 P 5 'i ' s 65's assiduous legislafive council members were, seniors: heine Costello, al fisher, cynthia gra- ham, al sheppard, margaret spec- Tor, chuck Torrey, larry while, iuniors: david brown, Ieslie hill, iennifer iohnson, david mcallister, helen otterson, marcia porter, george reinhardl, sue Thompson, sophomores: mark bailey, 'rom huntsburger, shirlee lofrus, cafhie mcneill, don nanney, charlie ship- ley, ioe welsh, charlie wing. lr! . 'Q Ju., 3,5 X as with the other class councils, the main obiective of the iunior class council was to raise money for class sponsored functions. this yeor the council worked hard to raise enough to poy for the spring prom. among other proiects, members collected S60 by collecting pop bottles. K fn l '-Mun, H Inf, Y 4 g Qiiyyrk X551 I v , xx w 1 wwf, ff' . f7 'ff MW' ,MJQV 4' -nn ,x- m Q.. w -S. 4-A .4 3. 3-19 .iw- , , ll, 'fvqx M s N vm sl W, cl, -1 l l i , Q , 5 - . delving beneath the surface we find paly's fall play heralding the return of true theatre with the presentation of that great giandaddy of all melodramas, east lynne. prof. ioseph fen- wick's peerless directing created a matchless masterpiece far the distinguished audience and an unforgettable ex- perience for everyone connected with the play. who can ever forget the personal appearance of miss marilyn brazeal in her inimitable performance as the most innocent heroine of all innocent heroines, lady isobel vane? or the debonair mr. philip brown's gallant performance as the courageous hero, archibald carlyle? or that despicable, sly, Q fclinning mr. kenneth glazier, swlrllng his cape and twirling i f .. . ,.,,.t Q c the villainous villain, francis levison? .V s first dramatic entrance, framed in the cen- Q y ,V - rs of the beautiful realist set created by the i w 'i' r the direction of prof. robert mayne and .fgyaersiw . V' ' 1 yhpurchase of east lynne the vane s estate- to the A- '1Pg ,g?q5. wus! -5 ' of archibald and isobel cheered by the i i,- .2 W iiglisliked by archibald s sister cornelia lably por- - , c m c s A ' 1 I 5 U ' s V w ' --, G nted unmlftlse direction of prof. martin stoelzel, to archi- 5 Q A 1 -.gg hw G-5 .Qfivi ,la ' I I rw A 5 Q- A' s s I -ss fu, Z GLR We 1 I Q 'Vu . , F frayed be -'i'fss'collot guerardl, to the villaln s first entrance, , H 'soon afterywhich he convinces isobel to leave her loving hus- isobel's heartbreaking return to east lynne many nly to discover that her little boy is dying, to isqbel's i 'viirif'Aitragic death at the end, the play soared with episode after exciting episode. came when nasty ol' cornelia called miss kitchen maidl an ungrateful minx, yet mr rick kavinovky lthe balding but obliging mr. bill rule ipoor, unfairly treated rich- of murder, and his sister lmiss phylinda wallacel knowing of his innocence but not being able to prove it, have mrs. otway bethel ,lmiss sally minardl give her startling eye witness description. and how about miss merry powers fhaughty emma vanel refusing to let lady isobel come and live in fher home, even tho,ugh mr. steve schonborn lemma's disagreed? and what about miss nina krilanovich lthe faithful maid, ioycel carrying miss susan brown lthe dying little williel off stage while isobel mourns the imminent loss of her son? even the intermission was entertaining, thanks to prof. robert keonig and the incomparable music of the palo alto normal school band. under the able leadership of stage manager miss susan fisher, assisted by miss marita raubitschek, and the industrious aid of all the numerous committees,' the debut production in the maiestic theatre was considered by all to be the great moral lesson of the age, and a most enioyable experience 'as well. 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J iff 11 1 . ff 1 fl? 1:31 A Zfifffigfi ' ' . neg, Awafers-f:1za5f-4?f'Z4:115211-if-M'w,21,+m1'sQ14'c51.' , w , -A Hee. ,V ' L ' a 3 ' V 1-1 ' 1, 1,1 1,17 f 1 - f 1 I s 19'-., ZH-1 iffy il:-YQ iz ' J K hfff 1 3 5 ,fail :V ' 1 if f' 3 1 A 1 4f fL 3 1 , ' 1 1 f IQ1 1 1 W In - , , .V 'Qi' gg 1 f an r s -1: iugiqnsungn. 251 31 'U -v ' i-tuna.-us-u Lf Hggzzv I 'i' 1 M 3' M1 UNH ' ' , ' .. ..- an ,V agg1 F.., G Q- , g Y A .i 'f--r-.--. - -il ' F -1-Q iv -,si-A '59 K 7,1 poly's doors opened in 1897. during its entire sixty-eight year history our school has consistently maintained an excel- lent reputation for school spirit. many traditions have ac- companied the growth of spirit at poly, the paramount l example being the sequoia football game . . . 1 J, if ,i i UI. IKU , 1 I X , Y , . Z .M , iff, . X 5 . 3 was 5 gf 1 Q 'W .' 4 X .:,, .- W .bfi rg: M 5 ' rf K. Q- '-Z , . ' s is ' , , .. .f- A ,Sh ,. 3. 'asymm- R V5 . -1 ., . kt 6,11 .L 5 V Q, gf V x we f 5 sr? Qs, X . 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' mg, the team was called many things before the sequoia 1 . traditional, but it is doubtful anyone ever called themw qqitters. they were behind or tied in all but i 5f3:ithiaeM'o'ffffaeir contests at halftime but each time -.. Q- .44-np. --...M .,-ng... play a harder and' more inspired half. indeed, the entire 1964 1 1. f-uf ..fr..u.' 1' Yrsqiidd-Lmeiits recognition for an admirable season. 0 F , DRESSINU RUUM 7' - 5 ',,' -.vw 1 ,-ff K X Cs U nn- la E . fx 5 f-fu i J' f t -an . t . 'Q ' fi 2 .ff -,-. : 1jgk-:'. . - 'L' ' V...--' fN 'i1'i '? i.. nh X' at 3,,',ffJ ,, uni. , K I KU wg' -.0 1 V l ,M 1 'l ,, fl S1 aw. , n v 'Ni , ey, . J y A Q N 'xx I 1. ,S A 1: F f' 0 ' .-v 'C ' .1 'C 4 t ,:.- V, t U Q I . 'A nf, Q 40 ,t..f 'fr J gf-' J ' . - i -u --' X' 'N 2 1 I , ' -- fs fvihr. ..-f' 1 ,,,r f',m 'Xi . f G tx, f' f W s ff' x , x XX If S ' ..f w ' if ' ' v 7 K 5 9, an of 4 l ' s 'lg -J 3' QQ . - e -,Q s Jin .. ' 1 4i before l0,000 screaming fans on thanksgiving day, the vikes played a game of which all paly fans could be proud. fair- child's troops went into the game tied with cubberley for fifth place in the s.p.a.l, whereas sequoia could have shared the championship with m-a had they won. in the end, poly romped over sequoia 12-O. it was apparent, after only three minutes of play, which team desired to win the most. on the first play of the game ray tollner picked off an errant sequoia toss and returned it to the cherokee eighteen yard line. end eric van patten carried to the three yard line, and from this position chris clark- namd the game's outstanding player--bulled his way into the end zone for paly's first six points. from there on it was paly's defense against the cherk's offense. the vikes held sequoia to a minus six yards rushing and only forty-eight total yards for the afternoon. coach fairchild commented that the win belonged to the defense. 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I '1 W uifjyig 'ff fa., ., ,' , ul baklille, captured' 'Eh-315 season ending vakefs destroyed V 4, .vw came from bghlnd sneberirlarry sgu We 3, the year hpck 4: fedr arty, .A e x 1 1 . an D r I ' 3 'M-fu - . rn ia' iw Ai 1:5 ,'4 , , al ,f- r 3' .irf,: , . P T i ,LL a I A al 1' I Q vf . K, W, 1: fy xQ.4i ' -4- M. .- ' f X: Vx., ,,,,-,.- X Q X, 19' ,J Lk' f R 5 ,., ,A Wgff , ' -av :-,V ,'f. Quay-,M KZ f' f . ' ' ww I 'B-,. qw, QW , , ,Qi . f ,, A , any g ,219 'S' 4:05 1 , ,,,,.',yf X X 5--. xg .. ,,, . fy, .pf 'few-1 4.40261 M M ' ,z' ' ' f'Mi?f 5252 ww gf if , f. .wif ff 4-ff?g5'1n 'fp'f?','2fli 79955 ,.,,g?x3,24m:W,:ai:gm,:' ,P W :LV V N 'f' -,yapssgffy '15 QW, 'fy ,,, 46, ff' f ' HX- ' -4-.,ff'12g:rv ,v'fi,,' zz- ,'ff,J1 ., ' 4f21.:f,-f4fff!Q,:3,'Qfr:4,7,5gQa,,ff,ppc 4. ' f '7:s,:,, 'Law .vfffiff ff' - , f , V '477' fgf?f25f2Y't57f-J ', H 217 , , 'l33'EZf' .QQ - ' , 'K M. 4 9 1 ,C ,z ,,, , , , 54: f '-Tak-Eff' W' 'A'5Kff'M',+7ffg,g-,y ' ik -opi5y5,,:' sf. 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I0 mc cra:y,N, 1 .'-,. A. 1. A-I A 4 ego robin waples Q ' HQ., . e -V A Pete siebert . ' ' 3 ' B- X ' R A Q' dcv guy. ' ' . . I ' lorry guyX. f , ' -sv ' :K ..' Q, , pete kelley X D ' V- f Y' nick carter k iim sterri ' ' - steve jones ' '. steve virello M doug eisele H ' herb pemberton , 4 I ' 3-await Q mark braunsfeln - 1, Q males chedekel ' ,.v.f-+1W A 'f-f W- 3 ' fred ihoits ' 9 'iff' . 6 M 5 i -1 9.2. george remhordt f ' v- , jig: wa. K - gory hull ' if mfg,- mork weinberger 'gg ' ' ' fffij f if r . u A 'K M, w I 4 W '4 0 chuck lohnson - -' 'ft .3 ' v 'A U we , 1 h. I nw 1 1 . 1 , N'- c up ee I ' t in 2 , . qs lm, pete vonkempf - U s - , o , , , 55 .1 steve schroder ,fl 1 . , . ,M f r, f vY'A.!L'.s I' I ' rin 'uv ' .1 si e - - 4 , U. 'G . 1 Lfev, I' Q X owl' o l' . - X 1 'S R , A 1'f. '.,iL I , u ft 1- It . xl g!,'-Z ya ,M we wer , ' 'Y' .' ,:,, -M51 Q ,iw f -1, W 'f ML .s V ., 0 ' 1 W W .K ' , X , y- i ' 'i','.,f g 1.4 , 'ww 1 v A , , ,,-, W '. I A 4 ,,, 1 nw .,, - ,,, K Q' ff ' f sf' , ' . ,:' V ,f A 'Q iw-A ! f ?'f5,- ' 59' ' f34 ,,? If 5 in A .- .-P 'L -I MP5 ' ,H if f l -.K lAv,u49,,1'.n, . 1, 3, , X I M 1, R V , V M If , , A -,fL,I,,gy,y,,1.? m,fS 3' 416 W If ' y 'ff ' , - Q :A ' 'f,.- ' ' u-f--' , f 1-' ' - 4 fl , i f- ff , 1 f , . 4, , ww ,, ,A ,f ,- I. - 4, wg f , , V y KJ f,V, ' Mew fri frm, .' + t .. M i , 4 , V, ft if, ' ' ' f 4,451 ff , 1 ,I 11,957-I' 4 f f I W . 1 , 7 -I ,. A ,ff f A . ' ffffv - - 1'.w ,M 1 , , , , v., , ,. . f ' M fy.: 1,4 ,hx-f xv - , V Z I , I fn, f.',,,, . Q gi 'I A if' f f 1 'V 'w':'1f9-4f.,3Lgffz , - Mgkgffl W f x J,-5 .,A.,i!:f , I ,'4U.r- -A ' 1' ' Q F 3.1, 3 f A ,- A ' f , f' , ' ., 4 ' 61. 1',,,,,fqH,QY1L,.-.1 ,' ' , , , f--.f - -If --' ' 4' if V A -N W 4 .yy,L -H: 4- V- ,- , ,A 24,5 4- ,V ,.1g'-,y ,Q , ' 1 f, ' I K., W'-gy' , ,, 7 ' A, Aft'-+ .. ,f MQW., f ' .' A' ' ,fa f '13 af: ., ' ' , ff' ' D , f , ,IZ I I if -, ,f VV ,A ,. f, iw. -ff :if f , f W M + 'Q - I , y 1 f ' waxy .fy 1 , vt , , , fi J Q6 J' ' 414' W :K-A X , . - 'ff ,,f va ,,,4'. 45.3446 , V 44. ll 4 'T p 7 l -9 . r i the 1964-65 girls league cabinet was headed by faculty advisor mrs frances stangay i th years commissioner of girls activities iudy maxwell and her appointe - A senior advisor nancy hochberg. encompassing three members from each class the cabinet this year received recognition for a most successful back to school tea and toshlon show for incoming sophomores the annual linx and o delightful mothers tea In the sprung senior members on girls league were gina de grassi cynthio graham., dqiwrvermmfdlhlf' llilflunlor class'wos represented by morsha porter sue thompson and lanet lampe the sophomore representatives were cathy rncnelll keven arnold and pat roberts r Q 'im 3 , . I 0 , mein ., . Ant Q l ii s F ffl 0 - ' 1 , .s Lx , 5 4 X -:sf 1,51 if , M, 75 l Q 'ss ' I much of the credit lor this yeor's successtul iinx deserves to be h r d b director, and his two student directors, iudy maxwell and :satisfy Tirgirbirgr. wiariingmoztgfry falfgriz 1 together, this committee established a goal for the iinx which was relayed to' all prospective iinx 1 f acts at a special meeting in september. it was decided t'hat this year's iinx was to be o return - to femininity, and with this in mind, the committee decided upon the general theme of beauty Q around the world. 1 vp. is 5. 'B C i sk F S 1 ls li ll ig ' lie 1 f 1 M, 5 Q W 7 f' 'M-Lifff - ' I fJ,gM?W6726ff' 2 V fA,fm,f,f, , , ff ' A , after monfhs of rehearsals and fechnical preparations ,fW,W,2iMlpag,e complimenfs of fypwf alfred e. werry electric shop l '383 university avenue , My-11 ,f T 'i 'H f t Q. Q N - 4 . . . the 1965 iinx made its debut on december I1 and 12. the theme was carried throughout nineteen acts, and nine m.c.'s assisted in re-living the dream- Iand story of a small-town girl who had entered many beauty contests and was now competing for the coveted title of miss international . . . D 'il' au JW - wg kr A ggi I + A A1 Q 'N P! S N rg! .W 3131- sit H xg 1 Q . L- E! 5 sex 3 T, 'f is 3 H- f f ig ,V i 'V V Q. N. gfia. is , 5' Y F .X 6 Z K we su ' 'E 1 2, fi Q ff? L. A W 5 wma ...sue bailey, the pageant's m.c.f kitty barkley, the television interviewer- bannie graham the pageant directory and michele grumet, the indispensable maid, kept things' moving along. those bautlful gudges nancy camstock, bets' anderson, and lnarla davis added their own charm and talent. when the final scene opened an the contestants entered tar their final bow, miss international 1964, collot guerard, crowned miss intern tional 1965, mollie terry . . . i Q 5 ' x i us L Y r L4 ix fy J 1 5 9 -' ,X V ?,w ' we 1. 1' hu , . ' Q.f,'fS',: i J vJ:, -ABP 'HH 2,4 ' H, nf, Jfim., 4- I 54 i cya, ge ii 1, l N L .,, , l ,. ,,,V YA. . ' A . S X ' I 4' 4' - l' Q f' .ff rv- Z of ia.,-J 1 f ' Q 5 A ,, K A ,,, if f 3 2-7 N LA ,N mlgiizig W H644 92 w 'IB , 'iv' , - f 'jfis' LF' C ' Jr- Z H- . ,g Q 1, ,.,, A' V' I fn, x v i c', , A- f , V , A Q, 7 I I 5 I 4- ay V., ,,., . ,,..,-W 460 , 42' ' , 7 Q ' ' 1 5 , fffwf?1'f ' A K f K '! X ,fl 5 ff- f Maggy, if ' ff 4 7965 . ' ' , 22771 ,,,mw,V,,M Aff V, f ' , vga, ,','f?gWfWf,, frfqfb' ,O',fWf ' f f f g ggfQ:ff,fJ 1 f ff I , X if 'v f ' J 'L ' .D A .f.gjm, . I I 4 i '- no 4 e . . 'fp -. an it' is If , ,n' I, I- U - s n YY 1 I ' i..-,1 se' rl' ' Q, .w1'f u n '--N' ' ' ,,. ,ng-,. . t , . s . . , I Cm Ps gb U if, rv XX ' N N . V13 ' aj.. , girls in chorus V lprazel, k. collins, l. conqnu, ig couf1ney,,g'q,H'.L-. r. goodoll, is haiiasglifangibrffsainf giygki omoto, I. 1 p.g -wolfsbhb, s. sanders, utherland, c. A g. towner, b. brcen, m. L ' i Q I , 'WK- '3 J - . lg -4 .5 ' W.. ..' ' ' A 5 . . . activities which make to different individuals . . traditions at paly is the annual presented by the music department. e holiday spirit pervaded the entire studeni' body as W V l all I the bands and choirs, under the directiol of mff 3 'ggi robert koenig and mr. iulius shuchat, perfo d Q Qifw-' Q ' 'U ' CWI Q5 -O im yuh ' -. - in 1 535 I 1 ' ' U V 5gJfgZ5E,r , ' .,', L 3 - ' excellent renditions. ' ' ' 1 0 li 'iam ,f x'L- T Jgqtf, boys in chorus d. cone ' cn. cone I. crossley, I. Cushing s. eding d. eisele g. esies i. frunzini g. gumbo d. harriss d. horne t. idmes pplcmpe - k. loshneh c. Iedgerwood r. mc ilvunine g. morris ' , - w. muir m s. politzerf w. rule ' ,m, seeley Q,,,,,W N74 , by D al 'F 7745! ' Ay fins . W fn ,dw -.lg -1 Hz 1 .C-Jfi!if,,f fq'.ff-'gg ' W' ,X , - . 4,,wfr,:.' - NJ-L. 942' .f Wf- J' , gr. Ma nx , -17 ., , A 4,1 , 4 4 1 af Q f , fvy-.14 ..: , . 114 4 ff' , ,f w, 'fb ,Q 4 I ,z i U ,M Wy., . 15 S A V, f ,. f I Hifi : W Wa . Niki, V Q ' ' f,L 'I- 9552453 ' ,fff,2u.Y , ,-'ggfgbqufz my ,pf V If 'haw i ,' 'MY . , y wma' Rmffr fr U Q , - ,gf qw: 1' 0 XRXQIV, , ,rf K 1 2 , ,f fi W., 'f ' . f ma ,dlilff uf ' 5' p V' f 4: .F C 14 - ig ' - A, FW' . 1' ifrr ' 4 ,'.4 . V Ei? s s Y' . , -0 ' -.V Lylilf- V A . ' ' M 'Ann 'fcvhy Q Xa I 1' 'fp +y. '.' if. W ,. . U . ., U .41- 'Q , . .f .A Q 4 c FJ I ' , ' Q.. 'nl , - '..' 5 .:-, U 'Kgs . N O - .5 - g,V. i t' Q A -P' s . ' 4. ' I ' Jr' Q bn: X e .my , 4 X 1 D W 3 'I- ,usa- 71- 27 W , .5721 jx ' 3 ,- as V 0 Q :Elm j, ' ESA ,. sl? N 1 Q -Ml it 9 7 we W 'L I JU., If vt 1 W 1 , A .y,'f,w'L,t.Jg1,- J A if -,ff MQ: ,W A ,I --4, ,lf-1555, , ,r,,,1 : .vggfg-fIf.ki?2f,fAL Y . f ,Q f f7v f '1, 'ca . ,- X .':,v,?,lfZ7:t -T 3, in .2.v+J f'7-h 1'.f'5fBff .'f3fa ' 31 A ' ' ' . 12 '.Y'.-,f'3s4i-3' A' - 'lin' . - L 51,5 -- Iwi: -V f-.395 ..,..xn-V, '. , ,' ::f':g 5qiE'1s2 W-zf' -4' ,. . 1,-..' -QL . 1.. . ' 'N' If '1,'sfQf? : rf f W V , - 7, q.,j i,1,1 34.4.51 1- ... fxw., ?,t9.f5'- gf-1. L f ' 'Eh x' D 'N 'ftp JF! ff- A f ' Zu.-rjtita.,-, ' F ' .L V Q.-514' Fw-' 5 WN ,355 I5 A gi' 4. 9, ,1 v gf 5,-' if . , ff ., , y5,q,jd1f fa . ,-rw , x. A L -. I' . - r 4 ,AIN i Q.: iff .If K, ., , 'X ii. 1 . :H 1 ,bk t' 'E 9 ,sw X A X , Lg? 1. 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Ai. t- ' -3433 fr ,Le-.fx .J 111, : ,, iw: -fiY5'i?+sG?Qf:Sa: 1 g f f -1-s.,qs-WE., .fzf,f,fc2, Q. , - A-ws Agni, .f vga, ' f !-- Fi 11.', 's' - 1: mari 13735: V 'iievyiffl - , . :Q 'fu 535f3.5'sf,'Z,i JY , 4. ,741 111'-gfxggiftlbgs, 1 s,,f99f?,.?Si1:Q'9gg::Tz 111. -.2 - W, 31231 -if , . V 1 ..-..f...w, ,.- ?:E'f.f 'g .fc-, Eye-QM ' AJ 1 -1 ' A ,2l'tQ..,'g'.9',:' , , M Q V , ffwlifil' , f,,,- 'bud L the problems, camgf throughout the year , the camp student opinion and tried students a newspaper that both stimulated thought. special day, april fool, and election issues campanile's year. editorial opinion was accentuated by the investigation of student problems rather than leading useless and unpopular crusades. i V t assisted by managing editors and iim rolin, feature editor writers steve easterbrook and iack morgan seeley, and' .carol chetkovich versatile writers. serving 'as faculty advisor prestog 'r Q i Q ' . , s Q 4 -3!va2?f,', - av -Z ,yi 'Z ,Q -.W fe? jiri W f l ff!! sf ,mr',7'L' t ff i f A-'wh '... 1: . .Ai - in ' gg 5 My 1 we-'.+11 v ,Mn-ff j . V515 'I r 5 M E 'liyf hgwvs 3- fic ' I 1 D, Y , 2- A -.V .Ji v. In Idi- : 5' 1' 4: '-, ly ' , 5, 11-1 - 5-.1 A ff- f I 1 , P pf il - X 5 ig-if 7 . N- 1, . Q, -1-- . if - . 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A 4 fi Q 'ig '., , 1 ,KP I 5 nf , J.,- x 1 ' lk 1535.5 ,,.,, --if' .1 --wa .H M... JN .' ., '-- xgx X 1 . ,A Kimm- ,fyfzv ffl ff li' f ww- . 4,- -4.. . f , '61 , QMWJM M, .4- 1 ,q la Y iii la Y . tj ' ' f Q ' N Q fx 'N 1. A5 I 3 . a-s v :wm- . . if B: . -U P Y I , I4 I Y E f ,A-.kc xv La in ,E JAX? , .1 , , 3' Q 5 ' ' W5 3 Q 1 J ' ' V . fa 4, , 4 ' I .Q K ..X, Ny , ay Q A Q ts ff' 7 sy 57, X x f , J' 4 4 C24 ' , W f 5 i g f QA 4 Q ,D ff' 7 ff' ,S , 1, ff Vi , Q ,, 2 V F 35 :V W 1 Ayr !'f f 2 71 3 3 , ff ,n 4 29 ' Z 46 ,msgs ml V 2' 5 i f? f,,, ,M ,f ff ww I S zfbfffi ifrf . ,ii X M .Q 1 if . .Q xx is . M Q, 'H wr 24' lit 1. 3 H,- K, hh l C 1' 4. W 1-I X A .3 A 1 -fi. ,A , in in bfi nf H agar S ' f'i,122ya,', ,,,., fmzf Mfg , QW' Q if A f 2, 4 Y uf! 29' 5- ' sf ' 4 6 , W I ,Y T' I ' -w y A x 44 xv lf ' x X 3 1 ' f M440 'T' n f , 'W 4 fp, , fy 4 , , Q44 45 M A , ,df , 'A FN 2 4 kr? y E ' A af t ff MV ,f gg? xg I 29: ,.'f. 3 'ff V . 4 --v- gf, V, V V 34? 3 'Y 1' ff, Y, ., Y EE? -Mr, F 5 :Q if 1 1 . ff Q - W nf Za Q - Q 5' W? 4 gi if+, 'N i I Y' 'QQ' rf ew' 'H ' 191 ' mi,.' 0 5 ? v .J gl 1 V Q 'A 21 f V4 aff X35 ffl ,rf Q9 yi f '54 A 7, f . - 1 I , 6,'.F1hg de A Q'f:34 I lla fn 1. ,K P Fil' .un , 1 t is ' 'Y r ' . Q- ,J U, P- 1 I under the inspired direction of coach ken white paIy's 1965 ball team had an excellent season and battled to a second finish in s.p.a.i. competition. R. 5 I fa ,h k X qyipl, f . '1-i ' ' 4 ,f 'Wg w I-1 ,. I ,, . W-A o,,,5 1.111 vw? 1 Q I 1 15- s , -5 Q i i., Q: -2' I . 1 , f 7 if 5 E, ,mr I 4Fs 421-1' bennion careyjxscoft clufe, george dougherfy, mi fon 'l.er, mik fcin ei, fim f6f?pan freg , paul A gree chris M hplljns al hulfixsti,-go -1 niuI6M59n, ' ' pgmbdrfon Q wiggins, br ydno, ed A whife' ff lampk , L.. 1 'Lf 2 M-1, ffff, f,,, ' '233 25 . I2 34 22 13 I5 23 31 A 24 32 30 20 14 21 22 V f, lamigjjc 2 inf X 2' mddflen g1f,,w,:fr! f gf, Q? ,K L f, g 2 Yi 2 , ,M if 2 A .E, Q I 135 'Q , Qf Widest TW Km 'ju H. .MF x 4-4,5 S4 41 dv' M '4 ,A J A -M ' '. - . NMIA , -'YF af W .- . ,... m 4 f 'v- nrdvr. ' V ' -h ,W , 'm'ie- K -Wi -' A ,,.,4,1!'- 419' 1 , mn in T L ., 1-w F5595 -f-15 ., QE: .:,,1., iv X Q, , 3 QQVKQ' . ,Za ' . N Q YY in sg., X 3. 'E x X N 'ix sa 1 N X xv ,N X , 31 mf gf: 1 , - 2 . 253 . X M X. f . A 1 -Q SS Ai X? , S KK ffqli N fi. X ,LE , iq:- -Q b X X Q S it x Q, NA., ki Mg. Q 4 xx .f wmv Q. . .swift .XY is ix. f i' 31:4 g zip.. X5 1 X ,g1r. 'x a,f4i X . N I 1 Q I K K M' - W -4 B 4 I 2 M ,f -' Mag- ,X ' , fi , fy V? 1 gg Z it V. ., rf ' 1 Us M' ,fy ' V E ' ,rv , w'1 I 44' X 4 ff' I .v , 'Af' , ffl? QNX .v I 1 ! x 3 V-L T -M3 , .. HIM rg z 'aA 73, '-' .l W7 ...al Q 1 lint ' A 2f ' 'ff ! I 5 , but n E Cfe mc ny education. it physical, many we have to SBDIOI' 1 5 7 it ? ' x , n , I 1 f ui WML UQ 53? 1 1 L ' , 1 1 9 d initziw A - H! W if -.--V A '. . . 7 V-, '. ., 1: M .-fs ,--1f--51:5-as-1if4aY21n1.?c:ws,a , , Q ' most outstanding .not only boosts government, but intensive and students by by department head of history and culture fields rs X - , ., . Vmrtroted. manner w ,X in workbooks supplemented by H A economic growth, accounting of the schoo occupational experimental student system, system, u.s. monetary and 35, -7:2115 1534 3:1-27':fa ,.14.5'1f .2 - - -. LZ V f ,, ' WW 5, , S I ,f Vl,v I v fiscal policies, are all mvegtlgqted ern economics. and stratification, and V socialization are GPPlied lQ such Problems of our -' 'fs' i ' L 23 government relations, and criminal behavior. ' V '- J two o social the compulsory semester u.s.4govern- l ment se in functions of national, state, and local' governlnieiift 7, ' H I A5 V ,proc es. familyliving is the final in the social studies curriculum. the relationshtipf' ,,, , V -s f ' ff X 11 Fof the individual and liis government the areas of health, education, and welfare are V fond the law, especially laws regulating marriage, Q f' ' included as well as a study of the divorce, wills, and estates. JW. V courses offered by the social studies students for their roles l if l df' are effective meanfsffoyfmregaripgf paly , if N 1 K . f ff , 5,-ly iw. .- -ff, 1 ff 'KM - V, ugygigg-,g ,,,, ' ,P if hj, W' , Q W1 ' V :+. , ,' p . 3 I. .' gm. . .g-fi, ,,. ff ,W -1 , , I Z is .avi Q .-H. ga '. l iii? 3- :4 I Tl 'fi it sl' gy 'il - ff? Q not only offers courses in such fields as painting, V, i . . , .mx . -- f. 1'i- 1 g Xu Y if ,, 4 bn .,.qa.Ril . .A 4.43 f ' , .I :t,gx,'v,?j'Qcff,f,i ' V 'wh km ,jf ffm- QP' et. -X i . 5' --.,J'.'i'N.- - .J-fW'ifs: ' ff' s ' :yi Q M ,f . ' 4 ' - S' ,Q-5?-.Q ' A fl. n' ' ,, A Q., we-.. f uv. 1. Q 3' 'x iewelry es which study traditional as t art history by louise haskins. M . ff I!'Ll4-fel... f ,. none of the painting ll guidance. W' ' the sunique aspect' of' course taught byfierry V ---fs ,A music department yoftexrsyeourses creative studentsfnmsic t:hggryil?'offeredp the choral activities for interested girls and hovisiare suheirised by ,iuliusw shuehat. bands and small instrumental groups are 'supervised by roliert ' ' Flhe husig,depadmgnt iontributedmittucll' to 'paly's ossenibliex, ,.,p,csaui9 1' Y the dlfilllllgf tuiionhlyh,theyyashinitonflincoln day, assent-ily, andthe gold ,star iriemariqlM,4asiinQbt9.g,,1,,, an 1 , ' ' ' M qv? M ' p ' 5 ' . Q yi T. v Q, W D f ui. aff., ,. A Yu W I v - -4 Li, . . A ,fW'j'4' -70.73 . - . '11,-I .ft . , , 1- ,L ' . ,K A-l,-,,,--. rQ,,'zZ,f,A,J.- 1 ,rim . Q, I' 9 qilgg , - -.., . i sff:fwA.f.,l . ---. 1 s--f-'11 iz ' ' ' . 1 f 1:51, M , ,':',.L: s1.. ' na- 'n-'P A,n,.....w-- - t. 3' L , their ovllfcompositions. i t ' . mmf T . .W poly IS the only three in the state. this program. which as well as offering the h lame of air craft power of aviation any the work radio steps MMHEWH K ' 'ifgiilt GTB effective teaching techniques. both s.mV.a.g but the trend toward s.m.o.g. instruclionris built such especially to mr. program at paly is l5nown'all over, the of algebra and geornetryfrserve as 'foundations second ,',V math analysis, Come fo' f 'dY and alnd , ' ' f-, , 1 V , , are special V con current 'enrol lment I-weld wmchfe-:hes :fu-fem pfmed onthe d s on advanced .placement college qi standard college mathematics, any receives eredn attends. , . , ' V' , , H AV q ,V ' V , - - - ' , I ' SETVES CS student e was head of palys state into three and M ath department, and paly's math teatm lconlest' held in weed ,,,wk7f -4. V V 1 yea? Aturnedrout H-many? second- in'two of' three Lolbispog 'during 'aprile' open: V tl . 0' ' ,g.D!,,s'4,o ,o ' ' .4-' ' K ' ' ob. J' , if -- 51-.W W A 'f '-fsfiu. lj? 1'f' :K'gufl l'gf ' v'-L gl'v, -Qifffq' K 1 I mi ff .-WMP fx. Q24-25 .i N-1 S xi '4i'il3M- . ' 5 pu 391' ,f 'l 3 MY' if 'WEN W , 'J'l' , ,M-,. Ah ,Mwffaw .f11lf 4 . Q iiiw f 4 Y- :inf iq , N , X , . 4 -, '11-LA . -,vw wr .f :,.i,1,,Q it ' 31- K Y - x ,-l, g' 5: 1 bi.-is-ww-:',-,, +, wg ,wig x -ii , f iw:-.fifm,,f.rAxii-1 V4 -1. 'i ,,iP'Y f - Nm 111 , ' 'ez f55'5'2i5T? fag' 3 A'Q,,fQ'.sT-E-,aQ!5V:l'15 . ' f ,lgfgb-Piggtf-'-97.i?i'Tris!-311:-1,,5 :'5' '. qw, an :, -.1 A .gh 4 . v ,.,. ,v L,--.Vx M41 'j 'v 1' ' - fl.,-'U1-Q9 J, f. '- 2 gg U ,.-,V W. .S .tqsrfdhfnl-f-,3,-2,q5.f1 4: 1.21, , K. 14. '.. -M ffl '- a '-. ' - . I wr ,e , A ' aw . - ' ,. v- - , 'gl 1 . cfs if .L -3. tg .-V 1 aI-'-l-91 viva- I -1. 1 ' 5-1-'K 4-'yy-5 1' ix v?L5 ' f ffxfa vi N .Q 1- 4 Ky,hgR .V , 312,41 Q ui AL va, ,: ,in Wy, - Z3 ' : Q A. Gt., ' IA'-A 7.2 ,b-fx P fu ,sg ,fl 4 153. Mini, ,air 'Z'-55 '-3-15.1 4d,.i4,k.'.g ,-I if I :df 5 A1 H .V - ,I Eli. ' 2 li! fl ETS? T71 W H Q? t'!5 .l11'9'?5 '!'.z'F'! l'f' JV!9 '?a-9'i 1 '19.E'9 9' 9 Lailgff . 4: 'fintwlz-v.f-'af 591'-e' f A. f?F5 '33H 9'i'9 ' + ' 1 M Q-f f :f4?f i'g'Qw'fQfif1'vwb--Q- ' 5+-,g1:s.. 11-:.fgg,: 'w'flQe.!ewL'ie parm-11 'Y ' , 71f 'ma-0 U -v -,ggi-xl , sl xii. -,,.' 3. - Kiln:-rv V f 3 na,--,X -nf gg ,, clfin 'V ' :aww -L '- ' 'f ,, G- JV- 'Tiff - fkvi 6 'I 'gviikhu xwif' lr, tp! I l .3115 '1 Q -. - ' AQ,-'fi 'f '2 '. il' ' - . ff ' -- ,-'- -,.+'?, 2152 ' , g 1 fri, A s ' -. Jw ' .lr J 5' K - nk , A L. K E, . X. p.,. i ' i fi' y 1 r 01- 1 ' V - ,gags . ,I 411 , V ,V 'ff ,zz My , F? i'37iT57k u ' CE- 'N 'N ' ' ,, 4 Q W J ' ,Q 4 W f,,..., M M1-1.22.41 'W-A 3' 'K .-A H W .:fa'::f.,- 4 M' A 12:- QA' ,911 . Lam. 1 z-, 11 X, U w,, ,, ai '-4, 'L .- '1 5 f F 1 L I .-K . A QW:-N A ' T 252 xx 1 x ' 5 s v .- S ig ,, - X hx A J 'Qfxw-.f X KSN Qx Q QN 'Qu we wi v. .f ,Q my y 1 fa X 'rf ,WN X4 'Gay' Wkigwff ,we Mu . 4:4 ky f f Q ,, X 'x Q fa 1965 this I ' 2723 . ' he green clad ' lmeur erfect s.p.a.l. Ltzfri. 'f.wSZ'!,. nl' k , the meet, as the matmien -,rj 'K league so elated by th'elrW ' they swept off him into the swim- 1' mga' the varsity , a wet but fittingimtt , ntastic season . 1 --.W-. A' ' ' champions, unbeatable, were: 1 1 'f s xh pat taxi pat took pride ' A 1 N 1 that most of ' cham- ' HN 'tiff' , reese flax ,- season, and i,-i Ttlfgiivjlfq- A ,gm . wrestler piled up K r points lead V 5 127 lbs individual cham , ,AA pion. this came down to Q 1 120 lbs. to ' 133 lbs. adi third league title. 133 lbs. ad' place, s.p.a.l. adi pounded foe the mats, providing in the middl I weights, a top as a wrestler. 'V J 138 lbs. ray ' sensor. team co-captain ul individual cham' second tournament. , many the on the team, ray said but never failed ' PID. 1 i -1 l I J. Fffy. ' ' - -J, l 5' pg- - M ff :- A 1' 'i' . - U W 3 Q K. S N, 'isis , lv H 1 1 EE ,, 1 -' 1 1 1 ' . - ' a, 1 ., 3 I 5 2 in s . a , 4 1 ' ' E . 1 I f 1 -, ' em. ' , ' f I , ' V Wy: f 4, , fs ', , f , ' 'M'9f,, , . X , , ,Www f , f ' Q? ' ,,,,ff,i,,,'v ' ,3,,,f f , , 'f ww, . H ' , ' ' 5' ,, , . J 0 ' , , V 'wud ,wqw V , 4, ,. .9101-ii ' -Qi ' ' f 'gflfif' A , f, ' f u 1 ff. , ' I4 E: PM fC' 'Muff 7' 1., I ' 'Z' 7. y,,,,, .f,-i f , , 1: 0 , , , W 1 2 ww, f f V vi , .J-gy , .' 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' .' , , I O 6 1 x a selected group of paly high girls, providing services to the school and community belong to the 's' club. the 's' stands for soroptimist, a woman's organization contributing friendship, leadership and service - this group sponsors high school 's' clubs throughout the united states. the members of the palo alto high 's' club are selected by having such qualifications as: a good academic record, the will to promote good citizen- ship, the right spirit in school and community, and an eagerness to give aid to the needy. this year's 's' club president pam moscrip, vice president iulie iackson, treasurer sue bentley, sec- retary candy christman, corresponding secretary chris walton, senior director carol abbot, and iunior director debby cecil, made up the execu- tive board. lavon andrus, marsha bowman, ellen bulf, sue griswold, michele grumet, gayle nelson, linda orcutt, linda phillips, patty sargent, cara vonk, and karla davis made up the senior mem- bership, the iunior membership included: debby baggot, connie cushman, donna devries, geor- geme kifer, mimi marden, kathy meyer, lauma zunte, iennifer iohnson, ianet lampe, marsha porter, and carol morgan. the 's' club services this year included a car wash to raise money for a scholarship, and easter party given for mentally retarded children, collections for the march of dimes, a flower sale at the sequoia game and cup cake and gingerbread man sales. other 's' club activities were a key club-s club swimming party, and installation tea for new members and a before school breakfast. the key club is sponsored by the kiwanis club of palo alto. the club's purpose, organization and ideals are similar to those of the kiwanis club and key club members work closely with kiwanis members in many activities. key club is a service organization and its primary obiectives are: lll to develop leadership and initiative, l2l to provide experience in living and working together, l3i to serve the school and community, and l4l to prepare for useful citizenship by promotion of certain ideals. me activities of the club are in accord with its obiectives. activities include fund-raising drives, such as pancake day with the kiwanis club, to provide funds for youth activities, the dollar for a scholar drive, to provide a key club scholarship, numerous drives for other local organizations, and service proiects for the school and community. an- nually, the key club helps clean up stanford stadi- um after the sequoia football game, holds a christmas party for the youngsters at the children's health council, and assists the kiwanis club in its clean-up the city campaign. the club is also able to aid many school and community organizations with their proiects. every spring the key club organizes and leads a ioint meeting with the kiwanis club. in addition, the club sends two mem- bers, as representatives, each week to a kiwanis luncheon meeting. membership is limited to about forty boys, this number is composed of approximately sixteen seniors, sixteen iuniors and eight sophomores. any scholastically qualified male member of the respective classes, who shows an interest in serv- ice, good character and leadership ability is eligi- ble for membership in the key club. this year's officers were iohn rey, president, dave brown, vice-president, skip mccowan, secretary, and tod bacigalupi, treasurer. 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' '- I W 128, as , ' ...A .W - ' ,,i,.,, , T 4 5 gr-EQ L W alg?tlrarsiIy'bdselSall 'sqqaclmopened :he season, wifh ga rousing , K slarl by' pldcingisecond in' the 'gnzaa easier lournamentrthe ieam's only ' xii' rf 'QQ' 4- .. . ., . lei manyyears, bu! rhievyEnr's 'oulsfanding players. howard icanlelfrinf Yillllbllt '5SfQ'. lliis ,yvgsflhe first lime paly has reached finals. seniarfhqwardfandegsdn was selecled io the all-tournament the lQ'9rn's leaguelgamesg- was ils corne-fromfbeliind rwal,cubberley,,5-4.ygyhlieliey had'been' a iinx la'lhe wlarsily nlne dick buellg bill slewarlp chicaraberlsg and iunioriiim lomax, lhal poly rules. lhis was coach donahue'9 firsl year and under his capable leadership paly team ' 9' AD I N I' -. 1' ,Hg 3'.l:.,ffi, in 'Q .. 4 'li 4 sch., , , Qi 0 ir P .B ugh, ss' 7 xi 4 1, PF, ,,,, A I t - li- su ,fr , . ,J 4 'H H, ' A Y- 1, Q, '. Mrs., .it .,,. 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OO to 12:00 with steve fisher entertaining at the the theme of lous the university club. gl Q ,i.a' ffjggjgff' 'i . as ci mardi carried out with tabu- the headed' by ,and a number of other for three hours on the gym, helpful iuniors, and one and sunday special thanks' went to mr. all the lighting help throughout V. the decorating . Q.. .M-1 Hy ' ff 1 - my each year, of iunior queen and her crowned .atthe prom. this year moment came at 'music stopped and everyone was as is the customg the announced t'iZrst.Qi they were ioanne ohliger,,,beth nicola-i,i1Wdnidi'iligrisi miller. their datesjhenrrgg 5 g escorted them of the throne and t5heyVw'ere.presented witl'i'tlQwer5f..aVn,dfif ,Q a tiara. this iane antel, was then anjnouncedg , if r Q -'-' ' T., it A lii iii' ljgilthourgh was not as well,-Qattendfedflas hoped 1 went if as Q memorable qndreaipyqble1evening,s c'..i 7-Vllljg 1622: who , A , 1223 -. of , f ,fl . A spy. , - V, , , V , ,Y . g ' .f 'f f-f . 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' f s , s is H S as i , Situ X W is Q A 3' x Ig m as iuniors, we returned to paly ex- periencevfrom the year before to guide us through school life . . . i we plunged enthusiastically into the mainstream of paly activities, and gave each one our rousing lsgpport. we raised 60 dollars collecting empty Qlgottles and used the money for the decorations and refreshments at the spring prom. for this dance tlhe boys' gym was transformed into acarnival, and all were struck by the mardi gras atmosphere. the iunior class was the first in many years to have money in the class treasury after dance. the diuniors will return to guide the sophomores and iuniors and to carry on paly's traditions. -A N wsu- 4 A , N X, I li 'ii - . 1 r a Q, N fs' .Q X lxm P N pf, , ,yn if pn, . ,ff ,M if , K , ,f wlqfr A' g , ,, , E f,,f . Q. .4 if ,. ,, . , ,, .H ,, , S 41. 4 3 7 K1 Q bmi f - - Wi ,W ff W A9 I M , , , 'S' 2 ,, 5 fe rs X 342 f az ff w 3' f A f' I 4 .1 , -M -- ij , .,-, f. ' ,, rw-of . ,,,. ,, -- 'i 'V' , B' ' r ,riff , f- ' f 'Q A. f 1 A ,f:.,:,t 'I , 1 4 fv , , 5? ,.,4 5 V s B' ' X 1 4 ff Q s 2 f A Ls . , .11-sa -frfrfs ff ' 2, , ,1,, ,, Gulp 7 .47 V,., 9,4 L ,,, , s ' f , Q c f- 5 .1 646 49 , , 1 0' 4 1? ..,..,,fs ,,. fi , f .,,.,. , ,. , Q., - +A. 19, ' if ' rg 15:23, 4 , tftiij B, , gr ,1 , .x ,f f 1 T A MH . .44 , , f f f f vig? f 1 as X , Q K , . . M- 5' 1 . A ,' G ' 6- ,-ff , M ff! 3' K ., if ' . ' ff? iw , ! X f tra M Z 41 q 1- V9 v ' ' 1-' a. ,gf-3.1 ' ' fy ,Q f ff ff 5 f 1 Z1 ff , f , X 1:30 ', 7 , . 1' ne A V -tl, , 'V '- l2l Eric Adams Dimo Afanasiev Katie Albertson Joe Altman Eric Anderson Judy Anderson Jane Antel Emilia Arcuri Penny Aronson Mary Arthur Diana Ashley Steven Austin Tod Bacigalupi Debby Baggott Robert Baker Ann Ball Stephanie Balter Jack Barbier Cheryl Barlow Joyce Bartlett Nancy Bartonia Barbara Batty Clella Becker James Begle Mary Bell Sandi Benbrook Rich Benintendi Susan Bentley Ed Berne! Carolyn Berte Marvee Bessey Shirleen Bitterlich Kathy Blackman Q-Q f gf r 1 wr 'ur W . J if C 1 1X I 4 1 A., Sue Blackman David Bloom Catherine Boldt Steve Bollock Connie Bonner Bob Boutin Jim Bowman Ted Boyett Roy Bradford Drew Bradley Marilyn Brandt Bonnie Breen Mary Bridges Wayland Brill lynda Brillian -1 iii ? be ' ' Q: YP: ' V 1- in f vi'-.2- J 'U' 21 9' , if 1 'I , . -lf i 'Q' W ,.. . iv Kzrl' 1 lic Lcslic Brooks David Brown Nola Brown David Bryant Doug Bugee Bob Bukcr Betsy Bullock Hal Burchard Bill Burncss Chris Bush Jim Byfield Riclhord Carey Janet Carlson Nick Carter Deborah Cecil Dave Chamberlain Debbie Chose Peter Chase Trudi Chavis Carol Chetkovich Susan Christenson Candy Christman Patricia Clark Bea Cohen Elaine Cole Jennifer Collier Goelyn Condie Doug Cone Chris Cook Mary Copenhagen Paul Coppock Barbara Cox Deborah Cox Janis Cox Sandy Cramphorn Cori Crawford Joel Crews Jim Crossley Bruce Crowell Karen Curtis Jim Cushing Connie Cushm Reese Cutler Jack Dobbs an A i. X Irv-. v, v f ' s 3 'rf 1,1 ny. 1 2 2. E : Jeanette Fiedor Melodie Flack Shawn Flynn Tim Fondiller Cynthia Forsberg Jolhn Forse Jan Foy Rebecca Franklin Robert Franzini Phyllis Freeman Steve Freese Sue Galvin Don Gange Ken Garber Christine Garcia Blair Geddes Steve Gerrish Paulelle Ginier Steve Giosso Bill Girvan Phil Glass Ed Gobin Terry Goodall Edy Gordon Sherril Gould Stan Gray Sue Gray Gayle Green Ralph Dannenberg Rick David Jeff Davis Bryan Devendort Donna Devries James Donnelley JO Dragg Jim Duggan Carol Duval Steve Eding Lee Edwards Laurie Egeberg Robert Ellingsen Ed Ely Leif Erickson Janet Evans Mary Anne Falke Larry Fargo Victoria Fargo Patricia Fennerin M , -,,,- :favs . :Yi -1 i'i5'I1 i . ,a - ,,,,, . I , .- - -wwwW-i.4.,:,'5,:.:,-. .' w ,. , 3:.::i-g1:.,:,1:fa:1:-:1,-gggfifflwjgw W 4 . .,.. '- - f ' .,..... ' ,Q ' ' .' --' v -X-Y '33 - 'g2f3Z57'.5:I:3.i f'1', . :.' .-n,, Zl .r K1 , - '12-': ,,'- 2' ' . f - ,. f 4. ? 7 393. ', 2, ' f - , , , ,',f' i If t ' K' I ' '- , i- ll A , , -fr, 1 -:frsii '. , , 'g'fI f :fr ,'if 1 it ' f 5 ,Q if fi: f , is -I ---' I ., .ff ,Q f,,4' H 1 'IH , . 4 .3 -1- 'if ' mf., ,ar 'f H f if ,. F ze ii ,iti gk, ' , f lialyi, 7 s , lk I ,333-12' U .., t , - I, i' 'Y 'E ' ,,5i1,2j:5, gi? ff ig, tt, 4, ,Q V yi .1 I 'Zi ' 121 - x f'72Qi? ', 'Lf fl '. .J V F132 T'-A ,ef 2 ' '- -,,4f::f::Z' ' ' , . P f ..,i V 1 ffl - f e i, , if ,' ' -t f 'itot p . Q as ,, f , J, 1' zz j , 7 ' , t ,,-,Q , ,Q ,kk, lyk, I ,-will ,.. -ryk .1 Q ' . ff' - ' f- ,ff me A-ff . W -- - 'ww v vb -w'1f':7Q'f raven . a ' X Q - L '21, filiif' Tif' ' ' fm - W f 4 , N 41 QV , f , ,, if 453, , A,-' ,.., , . ,, , , Y ,' ' . ' H22 X f , fgzq k -:Q , ' ,i ' f A93 5 'J , 4 , f fi M214 , ,fe ,- 1 , , F W2-f :-. : ,' f' ff' -.41.K, ' f.ML 42.234 1 ' ls. 4? 'W- 1 , E Q f r i t 3 l x 3 1 X V . lk Q David Greenberg Marti Greenberg Steven Greenberg Gregory Grimard 7, 1 s ff 1 fr fx 7 l. NI' 3, Lil 'Cb' L. Wi. A Fla l L' tv X A ll ,' l lg.-i J mi 6 , -- w ri J Y W -ww ' ef fs. ni' ?x-Q- 7 .f 1 5 'fs 'gg' ' l 1 Q, -' fx ' X? R Q A x , X W 7 In C KI 7 IQ Ls 'ITV ,.,-- W 454 f W ,-ss' ,Ss -wmv. L M V' C N Larry Grover Chris Gulbrandsen Larry Guy Sheri Haag Susan Hacker Eric Haley Tom Hamilton Sandy Harden Gary Hardin Don Harriss Susan Harrison Jori Harsh Cynthia Hasbrook Geoff Hasbrook Judi Has-hagen Becky Hauser Charles Hawk Paul Hayes Mary Lou Hepworth Jim Herriot Leslie Hill Shelly Hill Jennifer Hill Roy Hinsey Robert Holden Bill Holl Mary Holmes Pat Hommowun Sandy Horn Daniel Horne Jerry House Jim House Gary Hull Jacki Humphreys Joanne Humphreys Leslie Hunkin Barbara Hunt Jan Hunter Jane lngebritson Richard lnsinga A 4 r J 1 'Pb- , .Ss mi? 444' 'T Susan Jackson Mike Jeffries Donald Jenner Sue Jensen Charles Johnson Dexter Johnson Gerald Johnson Jennifer Johnson Mary Johnson Cathy Johnston l - -. 4' ur ff if l V54 -5 ' ' - Q 13 ' ' 'Q 'J 3 4 in s k 1 wx x Q 1 f 4, f ' '-fel, ' wx X , 1 X in, .I f ' ' g! --3 V W if I ,gf I , g fg X ff ff I 1 Q f ,sl mtg M2 5 f J ff! ' HV ' f if V 31 'f if f - My-, wx X f f 4 K f W f 4 9 - 've 1: , X .Q 4 44 f , X ,,f , X Q ffl W z, I f 7 J i 5. 4 7 4 gt. , 1 ZW Z 7' yi! ,ff fy? f 2 , ,X gf M f f y , 0,41 K Q, Qf fy, W f ff Mi, ui QQ.: ' , ,W L J' W M iff L , ,, nf 5-1. if xg W f X 0' 3 M ? David Jones Judy Jones Sharon Jones Steve Jones Helen Kara Drore Karlin Deborah Kavenaugh John Keller James Kellett Zina Kelmeris Georgene Kifer John Kimura 4 .1, ,f fi A 4 I ! I 'Z if if , f , ff ,ff 'Z ,Yi it ,. ,. ,,,,,,,,, W' W M ' 3: fx H K. - A' ' PM ., 14,1..,:-' VVV' ' W .-I. Y ' f -A JH, , my f ff ff , X fu f f 5, 'ff 4 f 4 X 1 4 'H' g N , .,,,,,. ,,.,. i 3..-.,Z A Avbv Zig, ' ,V v3Z'4:f- I .. ,QF ., ,im 3,1 ' 7 H 'ii Z, I . i w J : LEV ZQC in , .,v, ' - . A ' , Vv.' V . -- J ' 1 ,..b , ,, -f' Matt Kingman ' 61, V ' - , W Z i f Wayne Kingston 7 -.' 9 W., Ny A Edward Kmoe 'r , 1 1 fs. we '12-4 - -1 -.wif-' :A . fgw Q? ,wwaq . iw, -'2f1zxsw:: .: fm L ' J irri J f .' , . '- . 'Ea? f i i ' mi Susan Kohles , - ,,,, K 413 Thomas Kornberg 5 .g Kathy Kornienko iff f? 1 '57 4 Jo'hn Koss N fi az- af. JT ' fr V 6 VV ,. , -,1 .,k,V, J, ,, , 1 elf'-:fi ' f,ff:! ri ' .',v:A Z, 2' : fi , '2 1 r f I' f W 0, f 0 t f 7: ff? Jw ffm, 9 f., 5 , v A 5 ew 4 , 14 1 , I G ff' f Z ' 2 -' I f M ff J ,,,4j,7,,.,..,,, vw I V f' W ' f,,,, fe 'f 4' 'W , J j f g I ff fi f Zz . yo, 4 W , f rf f fff sa f X ff X X 4, X s f,gvg,g3,,gf.e-f1-f'- . W 3 Q 'V so, .44 2 i 2 1 45 4 M' r My fa , 5 ,Q f M A Larry Kral Colleen Krinard Bruce Lamar Rick Lamb Janet Lampe Debbi Landshoff Steve Lane Lynn Langfelder Kirk Lashmett Linlda Latimer April Ledgerwood Barbara Lee Peter Lee Robert Lee William Leeds Joan Lehman Kathy Lentos Greg Leong Ronald Leung Janet Lewis Sandy Lewis Tom Liddicoat Michael Lien Ann Livingston Roy Lock Elaine Lomasney Jim Lomax Lora Lombardo Barry Long Kay Look Karl Loos Tom Louchard Chris Love Melissa Loveless Charles Luddy Cynthia Ludwig 'Q i 3' ur 'L N. if l if '-sf 1 A -Ih- I .il 1 . l i X 4' Mike Lynch Lory Lynn John McClinlOCk Phil MCClinlOclc Skip MCCowen Greg McDougall Jane! McDougall Rod McDougall Jane McGrew Bill McOucrry Debbie Mack John Mackenzie fi rl 4 . l' l' I-1' 5 1: .jf ,'1 2 .1 Ili i I V ll 0 1, O 1 ..-c ,, u ,A, L ,W .. ' a linda Makavich Jane! Mangold Miriam Morden i X Q , 5 f - ix WV I i Br U V ii X 'Le xv J Q U-Q' ,f :ii ' ia- P L L.: 5 5 A i . u l V. ,V Rhonda Marshall Roberta Marlin Nina Maslov Carol Meadows Maureen Mchnc Roni Mellon Jacqueline Mendcll Rick Merrill Wayne Melrick Kalharine Meyer Anila Micklus Janel Miller Krisline Miller Duncan Mills Roger Millel Micheal Misoff Rosanne Mitchell Alan Moore Odelle Moore Randall Moore Sharon Moncrief Carol Morgan George Morris Marni Morris Phil Morris Margo Mulero Dianne Nelson Jim Newell Ken Newslead Vicki Ogasawara Norman Ogle Joanne Ohliger Richard Osborne Helen Ollerson Doug Palmer James Palmer Joan Pearson Caroline Peck Sharon Peikerl Lynda Perricone Herb Perry Candy Pelers Marc Pelly Jeff Phillips Kathleen Phillips David Pierce Jerry Podesla Marcia Porler ...is ,.,',f Ted Sandbank Constance Schardt Laura Schepps Arnold Scher Chris Schram Bruce Schreiman Robert Schroeder Marie Sedivy Joan Shaffer Norm Shaw Susan Shores Emily Simon Becky Smith Betsy Smith Judith Smlll1 Kim Smith Roger Smith Ted Smith Tom Smith Larry Soderberg George Solario Paul Sowers Fran Springer Ted Stahara Mike Stannard Bob Steinstra Jim Stern John Stewart ' ' 'iii' wwf- Fff fi ' - ' kftfi i V 7 meww ','. 1 i f ,,i, 1 Q Q, , 1 L,-V - wg ,,f,.x:4... :Ji ' Www' iire T, J 5 1 on . Judy Power Richard Preston Sue Preston Kathleen Quinn Maureen Rack Andrew Roubitshek Jordan Rehm Racheol Reilly George Reinhardt Stephen Reinke Sue Reiswig Annette Remmel Carole Respini Michael Rhodes Dan Rice Patrick Roberts Margie Rolfe Mary Rose Michael Rose Dennis Roth Bill Rush Janet Ryan Thomas Salabert Sandy Scales 4f?fQi?i5 i t Qggur '- Q ..-zz: 9-'vm M MNQ ifi?if,Qf 'i 0 f :f J . ' y K' ,.,,', T if 1' :vw knew ,JrgQ5,f4 ii' ...ye .,'f4 .-,. 'Z ' W yvwm ,Q nrfewfwwaeeVf,frff?' JWTWWWbHw Nwhimwwmf , ,- 5 , 5,-fr: gf .5 ' I, g f if? A .A , ar,,'Q, Af: :Z 'C . I- -: w yffr Wf fm 9- 'V BVI' fm. 1 I A- ,,,,. 1.-14. . - r ,I ' 11 ff ., . , 5 , f 5 X? .. , J 1 1 f .ww to my 4. V41 ff f X ' ff if f fm fr, . me ,g Z f . , 4 f f .. , Q2 . fy-1 '2 3 - . . ,. ff: . , 5 L5-, , ' 12. .M J Wi 1 ., ' , , ' ., -5 1 52:2 ,G j W ' ., , L 3 ' Q- r 7,5 W f f 5 r hy V, fy' i r dwg, , Q 'J f -. J KW W K, , ,f7, X Z ffaff ,L , ww m+eWWWfW Q David Storey Barbara Stone Carolyn Stone Laura Stone Terry Stone Allan Slreib Martha Strong Robert Stubenrauch John Sykes Carol Tanner Howard Teas Tony Terres Lee Terry Jenny Theirman Fred Thoils Ray Tollner Randy Thomas Susan Thompson Lois Torgcsnon Gretchen Towner Steve Trcxel Christine Turnell Mary Turner Scott Turner Gale Ulvang y , , f I 5 Q' Fi 1 fl I ri' 4, l F' 'D Q ir Dave Vandcrwcidc LOJS Vcfhfmfon Jim VanMonncn BUVLJUVU Wh0lUY 4-. Janis VanDuzen 0 Lori van Peter VonKempf 'C H Bill Vrana Jo'hn Vaughn Lonnie Vaux Cindy Vin Cliff Waits Lane Wallace Grace Wang Darlene Wann Judy Wasserman Deborah Weigle Richard Weiler Mark Weinberger Penny White Bryan Wiggins Nancy Wilkins Rich Williams Dinah Williamson Jackie Wilson Marsha Wilson Margaret Winden Ron Winston Katherine Wiss Becky Woodward Melissa Warlqnd Tom Yardley Bob Zabel Lauma Zunte W! not pictured Julie Anderson Nancy Bailey Lynn Boccignone Phil Brown Sue Butler Russ Corley Palli Carrilhers Jim Carson Camille Cho Linda Clifford Candy Donz Doug Day Vivian Drew Jim Farley Don Griffin Michele Guidoux Don Hamerfon Bob Henderson Marylou Hepworlh Bernard Hoffacker Julie Holzman Bob Hurlberf Sue Jones Clara Kimball Sieve Klein Kafhie Leslie Richard Ludwig Jo'hn MacWilliams Belly Lyn Marlin Bill Maxwell Dave McAllisfer Lane McDonald Mike McKay Veronica Miller Kris Mills Andy Mixer Melvin Muffel Charles Nevin Kouichi Ozaki Chris Pierce Tom Sears Jerry Sfarrenburg Bob Sfewarf Barbara Sutherland Nancy Sweers Fran Taylor Jim Topping Claudia Vivanco Ron Wagner Larry Wilson Chris Wing Kenl Wilbeck Anne Worfhinglon Craig Zwicky 4 cy bassett charlie bliss bob boutin bob blatt craig boyan ron chuck bob cushing reese cutler iim donnely dave horton howard iewett stewart iones peter lee dick Ierch chuck luddy mike mc donald rick mc ilvaine don mc lean bill mc cuerry iim napolean roger pigg adi pollack steve rolon ed searle tom sears tom schroyer roger smith dave tanner iohn williams mark wilson pat cheney eric meigs rick 5 . .alumni-0-'ff S, ful X A Ac .B .pA '.l4, . ,.-, -, ,zip xr-' ---1-:M:':::.,. .,J,,4...M.J4.fAr ,J ,xv ,.4 1 f 1zEfVr'?':::1f+-11, .,:V :v.3.,a.:rjf S if' Q.. 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X 1 ' -. - ' - 1 4 ' , +A ig fx 0 2 . .J -, ' Q' x X X 0 'x ' X 0 RM, WX A V f ' wtf 'i' . K- ' ' X K 'Q , var... i' ,,'e' Nc ik ' i A- Xe A ' ., , . A if , , 'ta l - lx 'V X 115512 fflf' . . 1 h muggw' jkf' ' ye' V 1 X X 'V 4 T .p,f11':29's: ,V 'xi E 94- if f fi. - 1- c ' X an lf., , A'!7'flijf fix J A' 'N -V 'gl' ', ex K wx I V I- l -, ky fi ' 'Q , Vg .,x.af5 rf Q w 4 we .fr -rvsfvf' l' fl? 'M wg, ggxfefm 1 ' it W, .T 7, ' ,Q l 1 . gh g . M in gg., si ' 9 .Qi I iiiW,L,s'lz' 6 gm , i ws. i ' . . ' ' e 1',igi1i1f F I 2 ' Y . . as H 5 capita' 5 Af . ills swimmingl965' A a. ,gjicfin V Kc 'K , ' 1' varsity . QQ ,, ' ' ' ' poly's varsity swagger: wunded from season :fuel-meef loss to menlo olherlon.to YQCI rt themselves as the swim 'team in the nation. 6 IQCUDQ' from fhe ugfsel ot the honda ol their poly tcfok reVenge in the . ? 8 league clumpionship meet by trouncing m.a. lor the yeor, 89-68. poly . We swf swimmers tools 7 of the ll lirst duces in a meet automatic all-american recognition, repeat as division ll and n.c.s. tool: It times quality for one-inner the vilues NLC. 0 treo was world relay liabsrt, wapln, lu, stern robin waplax 50 tree 0 lO0 free 480 , 21063 I , 143.5 200 indnvidu medley pete siebert i 1 200 mdividu edley 100 butterfly 2:01 4 529 t00 backntroke 56 iohn moccrary 200 tree 1, Q 400 tree 5. ig! Y dave guy, but ted nichols, who? an to be a sure candidal' ., coach paul bataille siebert, tee, and guy, but still en- visions a bright l steve iones and ioe welsh, as well as a strong b team. to capture the s.p.a.l. hairy larry guy were n.c.s. allen's l:5l.4 in the 200 free cracked iohn mccrary's old n.c.s. record by -2' seconds and nearly earned him varsity all-america honors. other standouts were the free relay team of rich wucher, greg waples, pete von kempl and chuck iohnson, who toolrfef' ' the s.p.o.l. and combined with guy to take 6th at n.c.s.. and wimpy miles 1 a butterllyer who switched to diving in midseason and went on to take lst i s.p.a.l. championships. i poly's lightweight: came through with many clutch dual meet title for the third consecutive year.,mike the brightest starsp both went on to take individual ,is .- .--4' .4 - . W,,' ,ma , ,, ,' i':1I ' .ifwww 'ww 'I,l- 3 as l:52 200 man jim stern, sprinters ace fred lhoits are returning, ,iii Wm A nh, ll' V s ' X. s sw E - O -'swam--t,..,, in the s.p.a.l., mainly due to their lock of are such odds, the anemic 4 yr. high schools, and can therefore Vetter, marsh steve 'F i ik , f f if , Wm' f ,f,W,,,, Wifi ZMMXW , W k ' 5,215 'L ' , QQZQ' ,. r' q:-535-wine. Z ww F ,.4-., -U ,, 5 7 5, K. -n. il .-4 3 ' 'EIA 2 ,L ,W 2 5? N L, mmm . iw.. - .6 ,......, . : WM,-Q--H-sv Yi, L -,Q ,9g. . .X f Q .I -5.- 'C A Ev,-,W ,. ,, 'Q- Q ,, ' S '-.- rw: J' . . -. l- . ' . nf'm, . l, , . f . . 'rw 'L ,Q 1!. '. , 'W I '. ' ., .1 W' N.,- . , , ' 1 '- u- -1. ff . : W A i . 1.-. 'y 'Y-if' .,,':w1f X. ' ' ' ' ,f ' E - M nr '-, '-iff! . A f ' f ' g V 'Y - ,A sv, -4 'N 57' 1-.4 4-of ' A Hmkwq ' ' Af 'fi1v A Af K' -5 .,',,uf.n5Jnv-- 1, an-...a Q., V. f ,nw-, ., ,115 , nh, ,-. , Ntix-W., 49311. ,, .,, , , 3.3.4-.L ,gun -wa- 'QXWV' 'mwcrfw , A M. 'Nils 'ali-., 4- L, -1 4, w F, AR , . . Jin? Pin! .IH ,fs J' 3 3-v ' 4' r, 1 N. Mei K I xx ,g 2 - f? KW A f ,f if ., 4, ' if as ' ' Q V 'mi Q' U5 WU ,Q-X-iv! 1 5: T'- fm. ,, cfs' ., A' 33,-kffiw .Q 0 is 7 1 , I IQ. H9429 pf ., sf-H Q: if Eff Y ,if-'pl Hi , I ,liuwssw M 1' 5 ff'-JI ,nk-ii as president of the sludenf body N assemblies and represenled poly officially of funchons. I body os finance commissioner i handled all sfudgnf body financial fransacfions which included sludenf body cards, fickefs al school afhlelic events, and fhe sfudenl body loon fund. V chrisllgdgerwood , Y , . . i er of finance 'Pd' 1 :u:?i',,xQ4 K Q'Q f:'6 f ,?,:r sf., fa i 1LtK f ,.,v . ., 46' 1 , 'Ns .r this year we have overcome laziness and tradition and accomplished the colossal task of painting the commissioners' office. but the unfinished iob shows that apathy was there all the time, and it is for the class of '66 to find spirited new ways of over- coming it. even though luke snagg, who truly embodied the spirit of '65, had only a short life-span as compared to the endless span of a whole year's apathy, best wishes to the class of '66 in pursuing effective relations with the administration. many thanks to all the girls who have made my year a success. we brought a definite purpose and an exciting program back into the big 'n little sister party. our miss international contestants brought sparkle to the iinx, paly's most well known and delightful tradi- tion. girls' league ended the year with a mothers' tea which was called the finest ever. i've had a great year serving you in these activities, and extend my best wishes to my fellow classmates of '65. iudy maxwell commissioner of girls' activities as commissioner of boys' athletics, my activities included regulating block awards, serving as master of ceremonies at the three sports award banquets, and getting guards for athletic events. as a member of the board of commissioners, i fought the law that required athletes to buy student body cards, and supported burmuda shorts. i found this year as boys' athletic commissioner a most rewarding one. barry mathis commissioner of boys' athletics under the auspices of commissioner rob kessler, this year's boy's league has been unusually successful. eight hundred fifty dollars was raised from the sale of concessions and programs at athletic events. this sum was used for awarding two boy's league scholarships to deserving seniors: hod ray to mike morrissey, and boy's league to tom horne. special recognition should go to a diligent boy's league cabinet composed of seniors dan edson, red ieffrey, steve schaper, and pete siebert, iuniors drew bradley, doug bugee, steve gerrish, iohn keller, mike misotf, and bob zobel, sophomores chuck benbrook, pete clark, bob strock, and mark wilson, and also to mr. emery christian- sen, adviser. rob kessler commissioner of boys' activities during my year as rally commissioner, we kept school spirit at a fever pitch by stag- ing rallies and skits, by creating patriotic green and white posters, and by spiritedly sporting balloons, ribbons, and buttons, in preparation for the crucial football match against cubberley, we serenaded each football player the night before, communicating the paly spirit and a burning desire to win. a traditional project was preparation for the annual paly-sequoia game at stanford stadium. festivities included a full week of green and white and a super intense dose of school spirit in the form of card stunts, masterful cheerleaders, musical pompon girls, and ravishing football queens. the rally committee's spirit stirring activities were so effective that our 65 basketball team carried the s.p.a.l. title and continued to the peninsula basketball tournament, pompon tryouts in the spring were organized on the basis of a more equitable system. many thanks for our spirit filled year are due to the energy and enthusiasm of our advisor, mrs. stilwell. susan granieri rally commissioner this year the duties of the commissioner of public welfare were divided into two areas: enforcement and service. the main enforcement duties entailed checking for speeding, smoking, and littering, with emphasis placed on prevention of law-breaking rather than giving tickets. speed bumps were not installed, and the campus remained open, the service activities encompassed car registration, career day, first period hall clearance, and back to school night. dike st. angelo commissioner of public welfare harryman's 440 california ave da 2-4055 l9o5 has been both a successful and unique year for the publications department, in keeping with past traditions, the tower was edited and published last summer and distributed to incoming palyites in the fall. the campanile, under excellent leadership, merited all-american accredation. this feat was achieved even though the paper was printed somewhat erratic- ally during the second semester due to high printing costs and lack of budgeted funds, the madrono staff produced the first complete paly yearbook, distributing the finished product in late august. the work and time spent on the '65 madrono are apparent in these pages. during the first week of iune an outstanding motif was issued. paly's literary magazine allowed capable artists to display their talent. parking cars for stanford football games was again undertaken by publi- cations, this task plus another successfull christmas formal were the two niaior means employed to supplement our funds. in conclusion, i would like to thank all of you for the support you have given me and the publications department this year. mark iudy commissioner of publications notifying board ol commissioner members about meetings, furnishing agen- das, and typing minutes were all part of my role as commissioners secretary. cheer up the worst is yet to come and smile every week thru the year then panic when the two week deadline arrives, were among the quota- tions posted. in addition i did typing jobs for board members and special functions such as the s.p.a.l. leadership conference. i maintained necessary corres- pondence and composed letters for the president's signature. gayle nelson commissioner's secretary l38 z,,,2y-4-yn Q , ' is 3,5 f X, f f f uffmf 1: , wfz 51. fn, V, 4, ,, X iff' kv: ' 1-M' . 12 auf, 2 , , . x . ' f ff an ' f fi -,S . 0 P Y r .4 I 'fa an 'in 'Q , 5 1 f .2 1. k . ,q and to lh iii SIM 'Rm .9 15 fs 'Q ' 2- ' 'ir 1 fx .' It , -1 -Q- f s 'fy 1 f many n -If .aff LH: Ma W: gy cp- - , 531' 1 m e .45 Q' 3, 1 on-un-. is ' 'iff 4-1. 3 ', , 1 KW.: 1, sf 4 -' ,QW vsfgg f f?'v W. ., , , . 1.1 ,I J .' :'f2j,fh..Q A.. 4 v 44? 'V f iii: . 1, R Ji 1- 1 aww mu 2-57 icky? 1 - ,9?f1-V25 Aff .Q ,, .A 'r, .. ,., ' Ar fm .xxx 4 QF 5 . fm ' 4 'Q at M ei g MM. 'Elway Q 'W s K . . m fl - Yi .Eh , . l i - , D' 47? motif stoff b editor-pamela K, advisor-keith stuff ' carol abbott ellen hulf korl drake ' fenerin forsythe foy 9 UY morti greenberg collot guerard kathrln meyer mario makelo minord oul quinn rowen spector wrotleen stork cnnystroheker L, A. ltgigfqwwubef 'tg ' gretchen towner . , l evun'thomus willionls i, 5,,,g,x A H?-I, A village cheese house 3 1 town and c t ' ' J ll 4 f , lf ef ,vi 14 ' ' 'T I It if Z t ,1 4 I 'f pooa o Y 1 , int beef vout our motif, Y no indeed. 'itl is our belief - thqt it is the slim total of c leaf-by-leaf inspection of'many magnificent monusclfiptsg in br from those-'we hdve gathered fl sheuf ' of the best.' 7 7 7 ' -to this end 4 , iwe'hayeihod t9 spend V hougs fwithnut end ,1 f' in tt1eghousef6f,s9n1e-friend ' whdfmightlcmend, , f: ' 'bring yogi ownl' '-fi f 3-fe,fef-Md'Q-Qg36ie2rigiI9f .,s. W Q wefstaffp-und, ottjggslsjljgse Cqpncity is ndvisofy, cqngictufdtee gupseties jmostfheartitysx A , on dlif' illjstriggisrentepprise, for yqu isee,f , if !ft9fi !! si?,5iF!T?1i5?5?73Qvff vvfiishisff ' fi't'Q!?'F i-f3??i 9Fffki4F'?91F Y IWW- ' , ' s i ' 5169 5 We '51, . foster's freeze ' . 1805 el camino real ,gfjsgjlf X! M- palq alto e ie ' , A Sl: 2.iF 008 el. 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T ':'5fiif?p-Qf' X A F, I t E , . the polo alto high school aquacade board decided some time ago to present an aquacade and with t'his thought in mind, elected the following as officers: president bonnie thompson, vice-president sue payne, secretary mimi ratner, production manager margaret Iyon. class representatives were also chosen at this meeting, and the results were as follows: seniors, martha park and ellie slack, iuniors morgie rolfe and anita miclrlus, and sophomores connie mccoy and terry tanner. theilresulting aquacade made a splashing success in the paly pool. ,- the many hours spent synchronizing strokes, painting scenery, and making costupres produced . q delightful story ol a young couple and their impressions ol the daily news, a watered ' down version. all I2 acts were well presented: several of t'he more outstanding numbers were the solo by mollie ferry, the tramp trio, the addams family by tlfe senior class, the surfing, the exotic theater group. all 60 participants merit recognition for their line per- formances on iune 4 and 5. 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H, W . lapnme thompson lejbi- H Q Tw, X y sikan payne fW ?'i l christina wallon I , mollie ferry julie raudebaugh julie bain I leslie gibbs ,, , margarel Iyon , barbara :wining odvelle moore ioan shaffer iudith wasserman' mary wachlel belsy anderson lucia coon ann cressman ,, millie brolhers 0 l marcia' griffilhs , connie mc gay , flimsy rogers, ' terry lfmner .she-rryj eu r f marlha 66- elinor slac A iudith brandel f .ellen thallenger 'nancy Comstock karlal davis: georgie feike ' .JW 'SX V5-we nuff ! J' ,faile- 'ativ- :dz ur ' z . 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'rf gif Q ffl? f fr- - 4 - Q- 'X 54 ', If a 'G' J 'L 'li x 'wif -4 gif' f , I.'.'1'r stuart daufoffgf -. 'kldrlb 3dvi's Z, 'mdfiwef dpddl 5 'eff eqshsr V i fallen V gbldblgir, cyriihio grqham, colldtj guerdrd , howard jeweh jennifer' iohnsoh margin? ionesf iune kcto roz .kent f I karl Ioos A fihn mathevggngl hop micklus ' sue pauliq dn-cy roge ' airy sdrg iqnice sloug' Iindd' spencer shqrdnrfsiewqrf kuihy' EI!! NSN. ShffmPG!d qwerylq paflbiv' QQ If ,,,-:....r' .f,..-,.v' ,pr .,,.., f- wld' I- 1 an-rv -gf' aff -554 ' 1 i MM Atheifsilfveizseal.his,palyfs . C1W5J,I5il9 ,,, l I I - W. ,, ,wsfilillnvnwuw ' have demonstrated outstanding I for the silver seal must turn in a self-evaluation form to the committee for consideration at the end of each semester. emphasis is placed on the senior year, however. although this year's committee was composed of ten senior members: red ieffrey, acting president gugqn grqnieri karen gregerson nancy hochberg carol abbott marisue dodd guyle nelson gleim iewelers 322 university ave. palo alto Q- aa x ML .xl pf, 1-. .L 3 1 fir 1, ' P K! 1' 'b -2 fl .,- 'f si- H t fu.. . 4 i -f-:.,A4f ' . I ,- , if sf k A f.-A it, BREW- f k V - . nr -ss I 'fa ' W' Hifi-ui 'Q ..... ,.. fzfv 'i - -' V E , t as .fix V J E -px .5 , ylf' traditionally there are two special ceremonies held for graduating seniors. the first of these is the baccalaureate ,ervice held at stanford memorial chapel o - sunday preceding commencement exercises. the ' ose of this non-denominational service is? deliver a farewell sermon to the graduating class: paly is one'..af:,twoA,highh.schools fortunate enough to hold its service in the stanford chapel. such a setting is awe-inspiring by itself7 when accompanied by an entire class dressed in graduation robes filing down the aisles, the picture is complete. ' ' the service is under the direction of reverend r.m. minto of stanford. speakers are chosen through tryouts before a closscouncil and faculty committee. student speakers this year included bonnie graham, sue bailey, and steve schaper. the baccalaureate choir is always outstanding: its soloist is also chosen through a tryout. carol wheeler was selected this year and favored those in attendance with a beautiful rendition of come unto him from 'handel's the messiah. the address, the dominant portion of the service, was delivered this year by elder ronold e. poelman of the church of iesus christ of the latter day saints. the subiect of his address was what is man? 'thbngnain poi s, ofyeldg poelman's sermon were that man is a dignified being with a special purpose an- lifes aw qsvslon this purpose. perhaps the class of 1965 will best remember its baccalaureate -service by the spirit of its 520 members united in worship of God, looking to Him for guidance and aid for the future. n F3 !. . xwtfg ffm A Aw 'Ali- f W e ,X wg-X L ' il ws X N x Mawr wr nw. my ws aims. . Q -- ,, U ' X ,A Y A 4,,E. . .g,,f5+ L 'Qin g- . ws 5 X ,, X .. kb. S , gi, 1, W '7 J ' gy ,. 'L' 'A-gi' R3 x f 'E 1? ,-1, cg EIS he B-1 X'74Qwxy,.- , gk. -,.. rn Q X .Z F wg ax .E 5 kd J g M F, rs? W ,lr f si Q, t ' 1 ,, Q f ,f f fm, my ?i,lL5 :2.fefyfg..., ' X 5 S E P 5 4 3 A Q I 4 ' I ' H f' f 'v nu, . ' - M - q , ., ,, , , - . : ' '- f f 4 f , mf ,-1 f ,Q.,y9,. ,.:3,,g,,,,'.:W,f. A, V, I , ,, H 5 frm., A A , - v -: , 5 V- f- T Z,-gf: :. .54 , -.J 3' 11, 5 bf., , ' f ' Y . A, I J, 0 4 , 1 , ,, , X , Q ' J IV V -' ',-f'5'f..'1:1- A471 'J' fri!-ri' , il? 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V sith! w ig kenyc1n's pharmacy 405 university uve. polo alto 5' 1.,: ,,,i:. 1 lf: If ' 01 of last minute find a in the girls' gym getting the lines in order capacity full , the trip through the halls and the solemn march to pomp and circumstance the tear in the corner of one's eye the flash of the cameras, recording the grandeur of '65 the farewell speeches- of nancy and ken and the choir's renditions the proud strains of mr. rupple's speech , the' changing of tassels and shaking of hands i the recessional and the congestion when returning caps and gowns the halleluiah feeling that we've made it. Q the rush to the all night party the viking theme decorations the booths, games, and miniature golf course ' the music and dancing and the norseman's dinner the winning of tickets and trading for 'prizes the banio player and the sing-along songs the rock and roll band that we lacked all year ,the eyes beginning slowly to droop vi e breakfasts that revived and sent us on to the beach S fe bright sunny rays that finally drew to a close the most memorable of times, grad night '65. sa. , 1 ' , 'E Q Q. , ' N15 yi-- 'Clue' i P 'ln f 4 , a. fx' , Q33 ,. 552 ' ' .fm 'U-. 4 4 - 1 Ju' ' . LW , e iw ff Q . I 3,51 33.1 1 vs? , 4' zz ', 15 - f, 55' . ,ot he i 4,w.u:x ,-r f Z' 'A 5' X 1' i'1 tft .v ttxwx . 1 2, clan ot '65 llifOl-ll' Q from th to th grcduotmg ,fwt 0 A am f M an 5.1 if , 1 fx: 1 stewart elections. was yas torrey 1 ended tea g .. .M Q N -V en Y- , R M , V 94 here. 4 K ' f w 1' folk GS DXXQ 3 t S 174 .1 senior ' gf 'f to be ' S- demel 2 K., o fon te.-Q . 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L. l sv Y ., 3 '4ff3 X L. ff? ft Z . .1 six paly seniors were named national merit scholars this year after successfully completing nationwide competition. testing for the honor began in march of 1964 when they took tlhe first battery of exams along with 9005 of the nation's iuniors. testing included three hours of comprehensive survey in five areas: english, social studies, natural sciences, mathematics, and word usage. fourteen thousand semifinalists throughout the nation were selected, twenty-four of whom came from paly. this was a record high. semifinalists then filed records of their creative accomplishments, leadership qualities, extra-curricular activities, betsy anderson la von andrus sue bailey kitty barkley Iida boer mary bolliohn marsha bowman craig boyan iudy brandel iohn breakwell and school citizenship and had to substantiate their the college entrance examination boards. finalists were named in february this year, and every this ranking. these students received certificates of recognized by other scholarship-giving foundations. criteria for t'he final selection stiffened and added principal recommendations to the already impressive finally, on the first of may, it was announced that six merit scholars. these students represent one-fifth of a area, more than any other school. all are now eli qualifying test scores on paly semifinalist achieved merit and were officially grades and counselor or list. paly students were named ll the scholars in the bay gible for scholarships of varying amounts. these students well deserve our congratulations. they are pictured above and from left to right are: bill rule, g iim hewlett, steve weed, and elliott kai-kee. retchen foy, craig boyan, ,V,,,,,,..,....p-we-f'g,, . A--ff ' ' We 94 11.41 4 f l 4' sherry breuer gail capp mary carlson ellen challenger kishor chaukar bill cohan lee compton nancy comstcck heine costello stuart dautoff carla davis gina de grassi iohn dennison marisue dodd karl drake sharon eccles dan edson diane elkington iim faulkner dave fehrenbacher mollie ferry diana forsythe gretchen foy diane french mike friedman paul garratt becky gault leslie gibbs betty giumelli chris glazier ken glazier cynthia graham susan granieri karen gregerson sue griswold collot guerard sharon hamilton sue haslacher betsey hastorf iim hewlett susan hibbs nancy hochberg bob holwerda tom horne virgina hostetter david hu mitzi hu ieanie hull george hung kathy hurley iulie iackson red ieffreys anne lenkins mike johnson vicki iohnson margie iones mark iudy iane kato rick kaviocky roz kent rob kessler ann kingman susanne kohler tom kornberg tom kremen carol kriebel nina krilanovich ianet larsen john lawrence kathy lawrence chris ledgerwood ingrid lion karen lusk marguerite mac donnell barry mathis ludy may madeline mayhew iudy maxwell carol mc cafferty bruce mc leod hap micklus ierry miller ioan montrouil gayle nelson mariorie oglesby barbara o'keefe linda orcutt iane owen cindy parham marty park ianie paul sue paulin linda peters linda phillips steve politzer mimi ratner iohn rey sue robertson io rowen steve ruppenthal patty sargent steve schaper steve schonborn sue scott morgan seeley al sheppard pete siebert ellie slack margaret spector pat spurr ann strohecker rich strock heidi stuber lane tanner barbara thomas chuck torrey barbara twining don tyson iune voorsanger dick walker linda walker phylinda wallace chris walton robin waples sanford webster ianet weinstein kent welsh sue wilson pat woodward senior privilege card committee lane tanner, janet weinstein stuart dautoff mitzi hu chris glazier chairman roz kent gayle nelson ieanie 'hull margaret spector -iunior high we readied ourselves for high school. our nest step'is comparatively-rundefln'ed, gforl T fs, pf ., . 'f . 1!w.4 3 '.4.,.:.-0 ' I 0 l . .- I i Q x v Q' v1,'0 .M 5' . 5 i. - '- an 3 , fr 0 , I I v . , ' 4- A .I 'ta . W' ' - : ivan , ' ' - . in ,iff we -I . . If g - sr Uv . ' ggi it V ,L 1 , T 5 - '. s . . ,. G 5: ig: 5- , I . .An 4' wi? Si 'Q ' ' -'f . ,s 5 A 5 i l ,V at I 3' . .fi is . 5 , 4' v' . ' - 'I 2 . 4 ' ,' s X , 'Qs - Yu 9 -C' f .6 . 41 rf-'a .'.- 7 nj. J ,S E,-Q Q , W ' 4 xx i . . E - ., I .-r' -u.xXcL'E:' 5 jf k .Q1 ? -vi iw: - 4. Q, I 9.--' V -. .' ' , Q... IA, i Q?-1 ly' I -Q, ,,. -1 i - , - ,, ., .-,se -Q. 4, '.. L f' .1 ' ' F.-'15 M. nffffi' .' A .1 . -- v A ' vi A 4 I H iv M . .lg ' r pp' f U-,.n . Q9-3 nee' .2-. 'M gff? . ll-is fs 1 -. ns- 'rw v .iw :Y rj? s 'sq JJ. ft A. In .- Ya I J .Q ,UL -.' x, ' ' 'xi 1 , ' . if Q-. .. 5 ... -.gh 7 Q i ...A ,,.4.gP, L ' N -faq 0 'Tg4:r'- -, ., ' - I . ' .-.Q -., 'T' 'T' '-- ., .i - -t 'v ' 1 l K I ' - ,. . A K. f. ', 'ju ' ,Mi . . . our memories of palo altvfhlghr ' I -: f A ',. ,: '1'.5.'..,g'. 212, as eachyof .us has traveled the 'road Hof- life, our elders have.',alw.dys 'impressed upqnv -theiitecessity' , of preparing for the future. in elementary school ,we prepdred'fon'-iuniar highjschool.-fsimilatlyy-'in' 1- - seemingly quite- iuddenly the future is upon- us. our destinies, will, to a great extent, bgflshapedibyflourhz . ft iffQ2'j-: ,I W. decisions to the 4-questions before us now? before orisyveringfthese questions, let us reflectiia bit on -they 1- 5:-'. 1- 'A spirit and meaning'of our class. 'A '. .- - ,- Q , '-Q 'sa 1' ,, - 92' :UA 2. ' , -4 '. I Q. ..- . x lx , X., -T15-M.. I url. unseen bonds: have molded the class of 1965 together in a quest for maturity, foffskillsf-fork self.: jfs. 3' .. 'ft,-ff .Rf Q mastery, ,for social awarenessj-for proficiency. we have b'eeiy'fBrothers in 7a c61ri'rdop purs,u.iti'ot' V,' MQ' u. j1'.'.ff.A H' K -, knowledge. certainly we, hqve not always participated Qiabthelxsafne activities gaor had' stimulated the x f-'19 I-' '..' '-L' ,:,Qu'T'-fri! ,some interests, nor accumdtoted 'the some information. for lite .facets of poly lufgfase innumerqhlej asf' A 'l' ,Q . if lfluf, we have tried to portray throughout this book. nevertheless, no one could deny anlunderlyinggi kinship' ' ,X ss' 1, - 'lf fLi.,..,,. within the class: it was this spirit which made'u,s Qfeelgjugpd at another becausefkbf hid icconiplish-3'f' ' 71 -. 1. 'fi 1 -V'-4f'i'4f ments, no matter. to what degree they, varied from ohdsfgown. from fostering p,'.drive','forsanffanielig..'A' Q' 'ff' ' -' -Q..-' 'XX L: Q'- earhart postage stamp to playing the best ,gamqlof football Qone could, a pridgnia iobf well dope ,xg If-Q, J by a fellow classmate existed. -- ' ,. 'N '. 'J - ff' 'fy 'ff 'K 311' , 5 , j . A . i'-,, 'Q'- 1' 't illpi. -.lipiff .'?-If ' - ' --43 3 nowbwe ,are faced with the Solnjdexlty-and the pecplexities 'af,life. we will be going' our separate gvfaysb .1 -lr ,r rx-f ' 1 '1:' -L, developing these variant. Phases -of poly existence vihicli have been viewing. whichwof us we,Jwill,',,3 Q ', ig- . f' ' - .. rehd about-i a tew.years depends ,now upon time and determination. '65 s,sririt ofQ'brp'therhoo.ii-e N' :sinh X.-,q,fh'N'iis'- wilI'hot .periszy however, fariw shali 'hand it down ,td aqdlicoming class for-'thenrtq g'ultivate'HgriridN' , A - f A A K- R - their stay at pall. yet v'thbir's clrall igeverbe quite thefsame as that of '65, we, -shall go'6ui,ways,j'Q 1' 5' f 'I' 3 'UL .LQ and for a-while'.we shall -wonder. what ever happened'tqvthe boy with the wargr'brQsirngey'es we sat -11, X X I, Ki. ' A . ' sense an.'i-mary, of me gm' wan. im wma vv fum 34170 collected fare .imy'pefaoa.'qna pefnpeg . .. ' .- z -C ' '- some day a long why, att, cdinqidence mplygbi-ing, us .Hack together. but in Vmast. s0SE'?.ll'!?,,fQUt'tiW'l.f-r2f1.vlq Vs.-xxx L I-1 . shall be, brief and for between. so, we 'must' gisntinueto make our name proud, 'andrabovefkgflf wg' . 1' . . , 5' mustienifeavor to spread-sour .'65 spirit of'-bidtherjlaod, love, and dedication. tolli jheqvvorld. A - K' Af. 1. I ' 'got-ilf3Q4'z . ' , . i 'HV P ' c . 1 ' ,x ' . . . 'iz - q 4, - :A . Mir his , A - Lust' 212 Nil: I F. . - ' :W - V 'fu 1 - - ff: 'R 3 'Ni 1 r ' u S6 :MIN 'fi-v -' ' ' 'KA ,, . , . - i 4 v .V I . , . A Q ' , I' -E 1 ' Q 1 , s 1 . 1: , ll' . ,If '- V s . , in - P .. r 1 -f , . . . - .x - I c .4 1 . ' Q.: . K MARY S. AGRAMONTE sue lived in switzerland for one year, but returned to paly for her junior and senior years. this tall, sophisticated brunette spent part of her senior year working at the channing house, and she presently spends most of her leisure time water skiing or with scott. sue is undecided about college, but she will probably attend san iase state or foothill and study to become a dental technician. sue will always remember graduation at paly, for she feels that she spent just one too many years there. HOWARD W. ANDERSON l. block p 2. varsity baseball 3. varsity football 4. cross-country 5. decathlon howard, everyone's favorite, plans to attend college in los angeles and become a coach. a decafhlon winner, he should certainly be a success in this field. howard will always remember what happened when the 3:05 bell rang, the prelude to many wild senior week- ends. CAROL J. ABBOTT i. c.s.f. 2. iinx 3. i.f.c. 4. us club 5. board of welfare carol, one of '65's most cheerful, is always ready with a bright hello, even on monday mornings. her interests include tennis, skiing, sewing, and volunteer work at the children's health council. when carol isn't rehearsing for the iinx or selling cookies for the s club, she is industriously running her i.b.m. computer programs. after graduation carol plans on college at pitzer or possibly berkeley. DAVID E. ALLEN david moved to palo alto this year from redwood city. in his spare time he works on cars, but the maiority of his time outside of school is spent working at the plastic rope company in menlo atherton. after graduation david will continue working, fulfill his number one desire by marrying kathy .silva, and then attend a iunior college. david hopes to be- come a lawyer. DOUGLAS J. ABBOTT l. gymnastics 2. wrestling doug has enioyed paly for its many traditions, but he would like to do away with mr, christensen's office. doug also enjoys history, but can do without german. doug wants to be happy and make a certain girl happy too, college is included in his future plans. X f f.-fifil-l1f.,, ' of- f s m ., .1 if 'Q ' A1 1 M W5 sp i xi J 'i f ' l iw 25 V A-, ft w Us ' ff' 'sie-L' I W ', .11 f. f .4..Z5f. f. V, , f. , ,-,,f1f1:,.4.f,.-ff.:':- : fir' 3 VV? f flii ffff , - I 1+ , ' 5' fQ,.f,:,:i'-,Q -' fmjwf' f i J , i'i-15' fi i 41:6-f-153 4-y ,f , .4 5 ' ' . I :iii- ' 3S2'23'ivi ' , f' viii Y H , ' f 9 .51:.:..z::-14, -5 ,U-. if f ,- f ,Jw 5, ff- I- ,- I f , f 1 ff fx: Q1 ffl' if X , ,QQ V, , ,' ff , yy! f f Q! X X 1 W 1 7 f I 1 f W J ff! mf fif lf'!'.lli f' ELIZABETH A. ANDERSON l. r.i.f.s.'s 2. iinx m.c. 3. modern dance club 4. aquacade 5. choir betsy plans on college at the university of the pacific or cal poly. this funny laugher will always shun paly's victorian ad- ministration. bets, a future travel- er, was seen in this year's iinx saying, que buenol betsy claims that she hasn't done her most ex- citing thing yet and her after graduation plans include searching for this adventure. JEFFREY ALEXANDER jeff enioys water skiing, camping, and golfing. among his numerous travels ieff especially remembers visiting the east zone in berlin. history, as ieff's best subiect, coin- cides wit'h his future ambition to be a governmental lawyer or serve in the diplomatic service. LA VON ANDRUS T. board of welfare 2. s club 3. homemaking club la von was one of the talented musicians of our area who went on tour to iapan with the cali- fornia youth symphony. besides music, la von is also interested in snow and water skiing. the spirit of '65 will long be remembered by this senior who desires to own a cherry red v.w. la von plans to attend brigham young university and maior in home economics. ...,,.o 5 DIANE R. ANGELINI I. Campanile 2. choir diane enjoys skating, fishing, and playing the piano. outside of school her activities include model- ing tar night school. her favorite senior is tom bridges. diane en- ioys iournolism and after gradua- tion she plans to attend foothill perhaps to pursue this field, Vg! ie-no Ki I cr' DAVID J. ARTHUR orn n pr-nnsylvonio, dave as travr-led across the united states three time-s. dove, who is interested in all sports, enioys playing bose- bnll in his spore time. he works ol ri polo alto bakery and runs around on the weekends. dave, who travt-ls to loothill in sc-ptcm br'r will rr-nu-mba-r paly's mr. mar- tin his nr-nior tlcimrr is murrorre Oglr-sby. MICHAELE S. BAILEY l. head cheerleader : L gm,-':. 2. ir. and sr, class councils I' QA ' 3. madrono sr. section editor 4. c.s.f. 5, legislative council suzy b., one of our most vivaciou seniors, has long been active ir school affairs. she was radiant or our iunior football queen, and thi: year has sparked our teams to vic tory as head cheerleader. sue, this year's 'Imost all-american girl will always be remembered saying give me a pl she is also very active in church and dramatii groups and plans to continue he schooling at stanford. topping the list of sue's interests are her friends, water skiing, and yosemits lor is it mr, bayer aspirin'?l. BEVERLY R. BALCOMB I, i.f.c. 2. german club 3. fall play production 4, oquacade bev enjoys skiing and her num- ber one desire is to become o ski bum, she is interested in the piano and in world friendship. os on example, this year's christian youth exchange student suzonne liohter from switzerland, has been living with bev this year after graduation she plans to attend lewis and clark college. i 'r is ..c f ist E vlan.. It ,r It I , sf tr' JULIE A. BAIN I. aquacade 2. bonzer caves 3. i.f.c. 4. iinx the most exciting thing julie bang has ever done was to ski down siberia at squaw valley the first time she's ever skied. she would like to become a dental assistant and wants to attend cal at santa cruz. iulie's number one desire is to be twenty-one so she can vote, and her favorite expres- sion is i iest you not! IRENE BARATOFF renie's biggest ambition is to reach five feet two inches in height. sihe enioys reading, cooking, and poly's football games, but dislikes the crowded paly halls. after graduation she plans to attend college and then become either a history or a language teacher, JOHN J. ANTEL I. water polo 2. gymnastics iohn, born in son francisco, en' ioys cars and surfing. in his spare time iohn dates or goes to the beach. outside of school iohn works at the shell gas station at edgewood plaza. next year this graduate will attend foothill. SHIRLEY A. AVILLA meeting mike russell in los an- geles was shirley's most exciting moment. shirley desires to become a beauty operator and to make good grades. her weekends are spent either bowling, going to the movies, or just having fun cruis- ing. her favorite expression is sorry about thatl fs' as l ' .L II ' 1 .X is . 1 I Q N .0 .J 'I . 1153, A A A ROBERT K. BAYHA bob was born in terrytown, new york and is one of those elite who has been fortunate enough to have already traveled to eu- rope. english rates as his worst subiecty his number one desire is to blow up the i.b.m. computer although moth is his best subiect. bob has least liked the crowded poly 'halls and will attend wil- lamette university next year, where he would attain more el- bow room . MADELENE E. BEGEMANN madeleine was born in the neth- erlands and has traveled to bel- gium and canada. she has also attended many schools in the unit- ed states besides paly. madeleine plans on college in ontario, ca- nada, but isn't sure what her ma- ior will be. 'her interests include reading, sewing, and studying people. KATHERINE A. BARKLEY l. aquacade 2. c.s.f. 3. iinx m.c. kitty, one ot 65's prettiest, spends most of her time working toward her number one goal-the 1968 olympics. a talented diver, she would like to continue her studies at stanford university. intelligence and maturity more than add to kitty's personality, as o brood of stanford boys will tell you. her main interest is a certain bobby at the university of michigan but while the mouse is away, the kat will play. PAUL S. BATES l. varsity track 2. cross-country 3. block Hp sec.-treas. 4. tennis club paul, a great asset to our track team, says his number one desire is to break the four-minute mile. his weekends include working, dating and playing tennis. after graduation paul plans on attend- ing u.c.l.a. where he hopes to become a psychologist. STEPHEN E. BAYLEY steve's prime interest is hot-rods and drag racing, and most of his leisure time is spent working on his car. last summer steve worked at stanford, and next year he will attend the college of san mateo. steve will long remember the paly football games. ANDREW J. BERNSTEIN l. sophomore cross-country 2. varsity track stein , our most gullible senior boy, was born in san francisco but has lived in polo alto all his life. he is interested in motor- cycles and his number one desire is to own a harley 74. andy spends his weekends counting boxes at the clothes closet and the most exciting thing he's ever done was taking out ann nidgley. col- lege is in store for andy in the fall. l75 CHIP BARNES i. sound 2. audio-visual born in chicago, chip has traveled in maine, new york, nevada, and indiana. his outside interests in- clude lighting design for theaters and the quest toward becoming a millionaire. chip can often be heard saying, well how about that! BETTIE L. BATMAN bettie's maior complaint against paly is the cracked ceilings, how- ever, she especially liked the paly friendliness and her best subiect, math. on the weekends bettie bowls and goes out with frank. bettie, born in minneapolis, has traveled across the u.s., and in the fall she will attend footlhill. her num- ber one desire is to become a fashion designer. 'R li .ir my MICHAEL E. BISHOP I madrono rfditor Q. url club mike, '65'-. tulvntr-d, creative pho toqruplri-r, lists madrono, to no Om-'-. surprise, u-. his bvsl subllscl. IJ'-sicli-s hrivlnq but-n co r-ditor at this yi-mbaok, rnilu-'s otha-r int:-r i--.t-. uri- painting and i-xpr-rim:-nt Inq ru oth:-r url mvcliu, mike has livvd and lrrlvvlc-d In crm-gon, wcraliinqton, ni-vudu, und mi-xiro. thi- ci-.pr-ct of puly which miki- wlll br-st rr-nlvnihi-r is mr. stor--l's colorful nrt room, LIDA BOER l. bridqe club 2. german club 3. girls' block p 4, i.f,c. 5. after-school sports lida was born in the netherlands and has traveled throughout eu- rope, canada, and the united states. although her number one desire is to attend harvard, she plans to enroll at lewis and clark in the fall. Iida's interests include sewing, playing tennis, and ski- ing, she will always remember sharing a locker with mimi, and will try to forget the aroma of skunk fluid in paly's radiator sys- tem. 'sie -dbg GORDON J. BILLGER driving a '64 corvette at l45 m.p.h, is the most exciting thing jay has done. on the calmer side, he works at woody's in the eve- nings and saturday mornings. foot- hill is included in iay's postgradu- ation plans where he will pursue his desire to go into business. he spends his weekends with sue as he seeks to find out what's happening . i 1, r ii ifs- -.1 ERIK K. BONDE sitting next to marsha thompson is the most exciting thing ken's ever done, he likes to hear the bell at the end of the day most of all, while studying moth is erik's pet peeve. he spends his weekends laughing at the green bomb and having fun. ken lists miss sarnecky as his flame. 'N r ,wwf . i' SUSAN M. BLEICH l. rally committee 2. girls' block p 3. g.a.a. 4. iinx 5. little vike bleichy , our irreplaceable and unforgettable little vike was over- whelmingly voted class clown. iust listening to this energetic girl can wear a person out. suzie actively participates in diving, swimming, riding, dancing, and bongo play- inq. her senior flames are adi, hap, bar, and mike--whewl and what is the most exciting thing bleich has ever done? why, she's :eaten a daisy MARY F. BOLLJAHN l. choir 2. g.a.a. board secretary 3. i.f.c. 4. spanish club a potential peace corps worker, mary eniays tennis, candy strip- ing, and listening to the radio lespecially to the anirnals l. a senior whose best subiect is her free first, mary will most vividly remember the rowdy sophomores at play this year. mary traveled through europe the summer of her iunior year, but says that san francisco state calls her this fall before she can take a return trip, 3 DIANE l.. BISHOP di was born in palo alto and has lived here all 'her life. she W0fk5 at the california avenue Phclf' macy and spends her wCCkGftdS with torn. she plans on college but will never forget paly because of mr. ochoa's class and the luau. diane can often be heard saying nice! 1 'Nsad' LINDA H. BOURGAIZE l. linx nicknamed l.b.i. , linda's most exciting moment was when she flew an airplane. her weekends are spent dating, studying, and working at the standford-palo alto hospital. linda, who will travel to san iose state in september, will always remember the day the ceiling fell in sewing glggg, MA-RSHA J. BOWMAN l. board of welfare 2. s club 3. iinx 4. homemaking club marsha has traveled all over the western united states and her in- terests include sewing and play- ing golf. she is planning on col- lege at foothill and then the uni- versity of oregon, but she will al- ways remember our friendly paly people. a potential history teach- er, marsha wants everyone to be HGPPY- .V .1 .,,v,h,,, MARlLYN G. BRAZEAL l. fall ploy 2. choir 3. photography club born in indiana, marilyn has GlS0 lived in kentucky, virginia, Gnd illinois. her hobbies include acl- ing, skiing, drawing, and Palnflng' in order to further her Url inter' est, marilyn plans for college U' the chicago art institute. the ele- ment she liked least about. POW' was the pressure to be a Ulomef ' CRAIG S. BOYAN l. board of welfare executive com. 2. varsity gymnastics 3. varsity wrestling 4. c.s.f. 5. prosecuting attorney '65's legislative council president spends his weekends bugging out and desires to become im- mortal, a likely achievement for such a versatile national merit semi-finalist. after graduation craig, a native of boston, massa- chusetts, plans to broaden his horizons at slanford and then in europe. little did we know that this illustrious student belongs to the cooper orinthological society outside of school. JUDITH L. BRANDEL 'l. linx 2. aquacade judy, a very active member of rainbow girls, transferred to paly from m.-a. her iunior year. most of her leisure time is spent dating or participating in rainbow acti- vities. iudy is a past worthy advis- or in the chapter and has attended the grand assembly convention for rainbow girls. iudy is one of many graduates who will always remem- ber paly traditions and gradua- tion. she will attend toothill next year and hopes to become a legal secretary. LESLIE A. BOWSER l. art club leslie has lived in virginia, cali- fornia, geneva, switzerland, and has now moved to stamford, con- necticut. her 'hobbies include sew- ing, sailing, and skiing. she spends her weekends learning her way around new york city, and would like to become a foreign ambassador. after graduation les- lie will attend Whitman or the uni- versity of denver. THOMAS W BREEN l. sophomore football 2. block p 3. varsity gymnastics ,tom is quite familiar with canadi- an soil, for he has been to canada six times, on the weekends tom skis, dates, and works at the amer- ican hardware mutual insurance company. tom, well liked by all seniors and well known for his best smile , will always remem- ber paly's winning sports teams. tom desires to sell his singer and his ambition in life is to become a bachelor ski bum, however, tom will first attend cal at santa bar- bara. his senior flame is mollie ferry. MARY E. BOYLE a transfer from washington, d.c. this year, liz will always remem- ber the friendliness she encoun- tered at paly. she has traveled through the united states and ca- nada, and mary enioys water ski- ing, playing piano, and swim- ming. outside of school mary works as a companion for a ninety-four year young woman. next year will find mary at cal poly in san luis obispo, and she hopes to become a social worker. MARK A. BRAUNSTEIN l. water polo 2. swimming 3. block p 4. board of welfare 5, i.f.c. born in minneapolis, minnesota, and well-traveled in the united states and canada, mork's inter- ests include fishing and playing the guitar. his weekends include dating, studying, and after game activities . next year mark hopes to attend the university of san francisco or minnesota. his num- ber one desire is to study in eu- rope. xt' 'VS-1 1-Ti T17 S- , SHERRY L. BREUER l, c.s.f. president 2. latin club 3. i.f.c. to cross australia on horse-back is one of the many dreams sherry will fulfill as she travels to the land down under for a year. her ship will leave in august as a year of exploring and excitement will be sherry's pleasure. while at paly, sherry favored no sub- iect, and after her trip, she plans on college in washington. TOM F. BRIDGES l. pep band 2. dance band 3. aero club tom, who was born in arkansas, still carries that southern drawl. an experienced drummer, tom has played as staff musician in nash- ville, tennessee, has cut a few records, and presently plays at the coyote inn. tom also enjoys aera- naulics and takes flying lessons. diane angclini is his senior flame ond future wife. SANDRA J. BRIGGS 1. pom-pon girl 2. rally committee 3. girls' league 4. iinx 5. bonzer caves sandy, class of '65's most gulli- ble , can usually be heard ex- claiming, you're kidding! only parties can lure grandma briggs away from the t.v. set. tops on her list of memories are paly's football games and rallies. future plans include foothill or san iose state. briggsie's number one de- sire is to weigh llO pounds. her senior flame is jack cheney. STEVEN D. BROWN l. sophomore wrestling one of paly's clowns, steve spends his weekends waging war on iack- rabbits the dislikes all furry ani- malsl. steve most wants to see tahoe moonlight in ski season. he plans on being a millionaire bachelor after attending foothill or san iose state. MARIE N. BRICHTA marie, having lost forty pounds, is far on the road to her number one desire, to be thin. her outside activities include rainbow girls, cooking, and boys fher senior flame is t.w.l. marie disliked paly's cliques and hopes to leave them behind as she travels to san bernardino valley college and then to cal at davis. marie's maior am- bition is to become a home eco- nomics teacher. GEORGIA D. BRIGGS l. after-school sports georgia will always remember paly's friendly teachers, but she felt that lunches were too short. the most exciting thing she ever did was fly an airplaney however, a maiority of her spare time is spent bowling. georgia will attend foothill and then san iose state. she will study interior decoration, but her number one desire is to get married and raise a family. MARY A. BROOMALL mary, a transfer to paly this year, claims that she entered paly be- cause of the excellent reports she heard at her previous high school. perhaps this is why s'he now regis- ters no complaints about the vik- ing abode. mary's outside inter- ests include ice and roller skat- ing and reading steinbeck's works. after graduation mary plans ta continue her education but she is undecided as to which school she will attend. SUSAN BROWN l. thespians 2. fall play sue's interests center around work- ing on and acting in the plays at the comedia theatre. her favorite expression is that's show biz . after three years at paly, sue especially dislikes being taken for a sophomoreI WILLIAM D. BRYANT l. block p 2. iunior classical league 3. german club 4. varsity football 5. varsity baseball always active in sports, bill was o member of the track and foot- ball teams as well as enioying hunting and fishing. bill hopes to attend rice university and enter into a medical career. he is a member of demolay and paly's honor society. bill's favorite sub- iect is physics and he is a member of the science club. ELLEN M. BULF l. c.s.f. 2. s club ellen has least liked early buses while at paly. her hobbies include reading and writing, and she be- longs to a choir group outside of school. on the exciting side of life, ellen once nearly went to court on a false charge of stealing laundry. she has won na- tional merit and california state scholarship honors and hopes to attend either stanford or san fran- cisco state. JOHN G. BURKE john has traveled to mexico and across the u.s. his outside inter- ests include woter skiing, cycles, cars, and girls lespecially one at woodsidel. outside of school iohn works at the varsity theatre, and his post-graduation plans include working and attending foofhill. iohn will always remember term papers, paly's boys' vice-principal, and the dissolved car club, lucky men. MICHAEL BUSHLEY one might call mike a kane , which means boy in his native language of hawaii. his interests include skin diving, and on the weekends he works at home or goes to the beach. mike's best sub- iect at paly was auto shop, and this might be the reason he will always remember his auto s'hop teacher. after graduation mike will enter the armed services RICHARD BUELL l. varsity basketball 2. varsity baseball 3. sophomore baseball 4. cross-country a great sportsman, tall and mighty dick relaxes on the weekends. the late basketball practices that he liked least at paly probably 'con- tributed to the many points dick scored for the vikes an the courts. congratulations to dick for his placement on the all s.p.a.l. bas- ketball team. MARY L. BULLINGER l. iinx 2. fall play 3. photography modeling mary, who is a u.s. traveler, works outside of school at f.w. wool- worth as a salesgirl. her outside interests include dancing and sew- ing and mary's number one desire is to become mtrried and rich. mary, who is often 'heard saying ublankety-blank , will always re- member paly graduation. mary plans to work next fall. LARRY J. BUTLER larry was born in the corn coun- try of iowa, and he has traveled in the midwestern states. on the weekends he goes to the movies or the beach, works on cars, and participates in his favorite sports --baseball and tennis. larry will always remember paly's strenuous competition and how hard it was to adiust to high school courses. next fall larry will attend foothill, but he is undecided about his maior. MICHELE S. CADY michele's number one desire is to get married to a certain curly headed senior boy. she 'hopes to learn to surf and to become a good beautician. michele's week- end activities include dating boys and just having a good time. mi- chele can frequently be found with friends at the na . ll RODNEY L. CAMBRA l. block p 2. bclslsutboll rudy, poly's most lun to be with, includes new mexico slotc and get- tinq rich in his future plans. hc will never forget mrs. woltsohn or his biology class ol lillccn girls and himself. rudy can often be heard saying i quitl L31 KAREN S. CARLEY foothill is among karen's plans for the immediate future. she also hopes to become a beautician and be happily married. water skiing and horse-back riding are among karrie's o u t s i d e interests, she spends her weekends dating kent and trying to avoid future traumatic experiences such as the cor accident in which sihe was involved. MAUREEN C. CALLAHAN l. i.f.c. maureen's post graduation plans include attendance at san francisco state college. she enjoys such hobbies as water skiing and paint- ing. maureen's best subject at paly was biology while she found span- ish less agreeable. 59' ,,...-lv MELINDA A. CARDELLA 'l. art club linda is interested in archery, play- ing the guitar and piano, and es- pecially in bob, a sophomore at iowa state university. she is also a very talented artist. linda will attend san lose state College next year and will maior in business. 'N' an-5 ROBERT D. CALLAHAN bob plans to work his way to europe this summer and then attend college in england. he enioys 'hunt- ing and guns, but he practices on cans. he wants to make lots of money and be rich some day, but meanwhile he spends his weekends sleeping. bob says he will always remember the poly spirit. 125-' Q x PATRICK H. CARDER l. aero club 2. band pat has traveled through practically all the states west of chicago, and his number one desire is to travel further. last summer he could be seen ushering ot the varsity theater, and now pat works at the biiou. his interests include hunting, hiking, playing chess, and going to the beach. pat disliked senior team teaching but he will leave it behind him when he attends foothill in the fall and hopefully later goes to stanford. pat will maior in either business administration or account- mg. gsm, GAIL I. CAPP l. board of welfare 2. german club 3. red-cross medics gait enioys skiing and candy strip- ing. she plans on college at foot- hill where she will study to become a medical assistant. her number one desire is to get married and be happy and gail's senior flame is herb. MARY A. CARLSON mac's number one desires include peace, seeing the world, owning a large, hairy st. bernard, and ac- quiring an old pick-up truck. she's traveled to tijuana and her outside interests are drama, creative writ- ing, and art. carls contends that paly's main fault is that you can't go barefoot. always seen with a flower in her hair, and usually seen without shoes, mary will always remember the poet , her senior flame. RICHARD D. CASSEL l. varsity football 2. varsity diving rick was born in minneapolis, min- nesota. his 'hobbies include snow and water skiing and playing pool. while at paly, rick's.best subiect was math and he disliked certain views held by the administration. after graduation this viking heads for any college that will accept him! JOHN T. CHENEY l. varsity football 2, block p 3. soplhomore football 4. sophomore baseball jack, recognized by the campanile in november as the athlete of the week and selected for the all s.p.a.l. football team, plans on attending michigan state university after graduation. although this sports enthusiast disliked paly for a dozen reasons , he will remember our spirit and pom-pon girls, es- pecially sandy. iack has worked summers on a ranch in montana and he plans to work again this summer before leaving for college. EMILY A. CARY emily's number one desire is to marry a boy named iesse, and her maior ambition is to become' a sec- retary. while at paly emily enioyed the lunch hour, while receiving tardies was her pet peeve. emily will attend foothill in the fall. LINDA M. CARY linda is usually seen with her beau, mark. college and a career are in- cluded in her future plans. linda's best subiect at paly was p.e., while she struggled with history. linda will always remember her paly friends andthe enioyable hours she spent with them. KISHORE A. CHAUKAR l. i.f.c. 2. soccer kish, an exchange student from india this year, says that the most MILES R. CHEDEKEL l. block p 2. swimming 3. b diving paly's great sports teams will long exciting thing that he has done was be remembered by miles as he con to travel to the united states. his outside interests include stamp col- lecting, cycling, and reading. kish will always remember paly, but he disliked its crowded halls. his am- bition is to be successful in the medical profession. after gradua- tion he plans to return to india. we at paly wish you all the luck, kislh. tinues his education at foothil although he excelled in math, h hopes to make medicine his life' occupation. miles lifeguards at i private club, swims on saturdays goes to the beach on sundays, anc spends the rest of the week trying to get un-water-logged! KATHRYN E. CHALLENGER l. g.i.g. 2. aquacade 3. iinx 4. childrens' health council named betty crocker homemaker of the year, ellen has proven her talents, especially as a seamstress. wlhen it comes to reminiscing ellen will always remember paly's little vike, susie bleich, the confusion at hollywood and vine, and seiior ochoa's mouthwash. next year will find this future elementary school teacher at either the university of arizona or cal at santa cruz. FRANK J. CHIAPPARI frank's desires are to own a g.t.o. and attend heald's business college. english and strict rules at paly are frank's nightmares while chris fit- ton hos proved to be a more pleas- ont dream. loafing, watching t.v. and working at edy's in menlo park are always included in frank's weekends. Q., , , my T., 'Sf i WILLIAM R. COHAN l. varsity football 2. board of welfare group leader 3. varsity track 4. daily thrombin writing, playing football, basket- ball, and baseball, and swimming are this national merit semi-final- ist's outside interests. when he is not working at the pet hospital, bill devotes 'his writing talents to the daily thrombin or goes to the beach. bill excels in english and plans to continue his education at stanford or cal at riverside. KATHLEEN A. COLLINS kathy is a transfer from st. mary's high in stockton where she was a member of the history society for three years. she represented lodi, california at the national conference for junior achievement. kathy has travelled to canada and the mid- western states. she will attend fool- hill after graduation. ROY F. CHILDERS roy's favorites include girls and baseball. hoping to become an auto mechanic, roy will head to foothill next year. while at poly he espe- cially enioyed our shops and our sports curriculum. CHRISTOPHER S. CIARK l. varsity football 2. varsity bask. th.:ll 3, varsity tennis 4. block p chris, '65's most handsome senior man, is talented in art as well as being quite an athlete. he was, in fact, selected outstanding gridder in the sequoia football game, bas- ketball scholar-athlete, and the basketball player with the mast drive. chris, who is partial to this year's pam-pon girls, spends his spare time catching zzz's. pomona is chris' next destination in his educational quest, after which he plans on being an up and coming buml F I - ' 53 we ,tv Yi A! GF' for-nr 'J Qui LAWRENCE D. COLE larry, who claims that fighting a forest fire is the most exciting thing he's ever done, likes girls and both snow and water skiing. this senior was barn in omaha, nebraska, and he will always remember paly's open campus. larry works outside of school at stapelton's florist. an- other future foothillite, larry spends his weekends at the beach and motor cycling. JOHN L. COMPTON l. science research 2. varsity track this national merit semi-finalist has traveled in canada, mexico, and in the eastern united states. lee's in- terests include swimming, reading, biology, handball, and tennis. lee belongs to two groups outside paly walls: a methodist youth fellow' ship and the explorer scouts. a fu- ture professor of biology, lee plans on harvard or yole next fall. the most exciting thing he has done was to audit a plant physiology course at stanford during the i964 spring quarter. JOHN L. CISNE l. latin club 2. c.s.f. 3. science seminar iohn enioys studying and occasion- ally playing basketball or tennis. wanting to become an historian of science, iohn is especially interested in paleontology, the study of fos- sils. as for next year, iohn will head east to yale. MARK R. CLOPTON mark desires to become an attorney and will seek this goal at either foothill or menlo college. motor- cycles are mark's hobby, and he divides his time between them and linda. mark will best remember paly by his visits to dr. mason. 'f7f. 'V-. . ' CYNTHIA L. CORLETI' 'l. iinx 2. r.i.f.s. skince, our zaniest feather-weight, plans on college next year at santa barbara iunior college. because mike is her constant companion, 'he can vouch for the fact that our would be dolly dimples spends her weekends confused. she claims that she doesn't like the garbage cans so close to the paly walls, but she will remember well football games, lunch, and mike. LORENZO COSTELLO lll l. associate iustice 2. legislative council 3. iunior class vice-president 4. track and cross-country 5. bridge club heine is a member of 65's intel- ligentsia. a national merit semi- finalist, he hopes to attend harvard. yet heine is a well-rounded person who has participated in sports, stu- dent government, and has even worked as a plumber's flunky. his after college plan is to become a millionaire, as he says he is ob- sessed with the desire to have in his possession a great abundance ot money. NANCY K. COMSTOCK l. c.s.f. 2. iinx 3. i.t.c. 4. board of welfare 5. aquacade the most exciting thing nan-o has done was spending six months of 1964 in mexico. her stay in this spanish speaking country aroused nancy's interest to study other languages, but at paly she con- centrated on spanish, she was a member of the spanish club. her outside interests include skate- boarding and working at the palo alto childrens' library. nan-o, 'her talents witnessed by many in the '65 iinx, will remember the halls of paly and their distinctive aroma. nancy hopes to attend the university of redlands, and she eventually would like to teach eng- lish in either mexico or some other foreign country, LUCIA J. COON l. aquacade 2. thespians 3. iinx 4. girls' block p 5. i.t.c. cia was born in palo alto, but has lived in mississippi and has travel- ed in the united states. her outside interests include painting, sketch- ing, swimming, and a boy named jay. always to remember paly's great school spirit, lucia plans to attend the university of oregon. this graduate is a member of the future teachers of america club, s'he hopes to become an exceptionally good elementary school teacher. JOSEPH P. COSTELLO ioe's current expressions are there ain't no way and 'lbye now . ioe dislikes mr. christensen's office but likes architecture and margi. as a future architect, ioe will attend cal poly in san luis obispo this fall. SUSAN A. COUSINEAU sue's most exciting experience was riding a horse backwards. she en- joys the crowd at iim's coffee shop, and is known for her distinctive tastes in iewelry. sue plans on col- lege at foothill after graduation. her per peeve at paly was the cliques. LESLIE A. CONNER leslie liked everything at paly, but she especially enioyed p.e. her hobbies include dancing and ski- ing, and outside of school leslie works as a book-keeper for palo alto speedometer service, leslie, a future foothill student, returned to palo alto this year after attending school in son lose and mountain view. this prospective airline stew- ardess is anywhere but home on the weekends. MICHAEL J. COPPOCK l. varsity soccer 2. block p 3. band mike, a swiss-born senior, has traveled all over the globe, but his major ventures have been through europe and the far east. mike hopes to utilize his musical and artistic talents by becoming either a mu- sician or an artist. his girlfriend is tika solnar. nr SUZANNE C. CULPEPPER suzarine, still boasting a tinge of her texan drawl, moved to polo alto in eighth grade. she onioys travel- ing and Hbuaclhing it. as for fu- ture plans, susio will go to texas tech in hopes ol becoming a home economist. STUART L. DAUTOFF l. senior privilege card committee 2. senior privilege card holder 3, board of welfare 4. i.f.c. 5. math club an active participant in current af- fairs, stuart is an interested c.o.r.e. member. his civic mindedness is also evident in 'his list of responsible student positions. stuart's spare time is spent indulging skillfully in the field of mathematics. after graduating from cornell university, stuart hopes to become a lawyer. ---- 3ffQsi'si.- ' . - 1. - f 'sl . . .. ' i A '.sr 14 x. K .. , 'a WlLLlAM J. CRAWFORD l. track surfing, which is the most exciting thing bill has ever done, and most other sports are bill's extra-curric- ular interests. he plans on foothill in the fall. to make lots of money and to become a good surfer are his two greatest desires. bill will always remember paly for its friendly people, but he has always found it wise to avoid dr. mason's office. TRS -we I KARLA L. DAVIS l. madrono editor 2. c.s.f. 3. s club 4. aquacode 5. iinx m,c. o rare brown-eyed blonde, karla is one of the few in whom beauty and brains are combined. she plans on college next year and thinks going to stanford would be lovely, iust lovely , karla, who hopes to study to become a good teacher, will first go to france for summer school. sewing, swimming, and water ski- ing are korla's interests outside of school. she is especially fond of brazil nuts purple kleenex, and the poly swim team, but dreads math and sympathizes with the under- qlassmen who will have to cope with the victorian administration again next wear. 1 DIANNE K. DANZ dee dee plans on becoming a dental assistant but will first attend foot- hill. she will always remember paly football games and the unfortu- nately short lunch periods. dee dee spends her weekends dating bill, going lo parties, and having fun. dee dee was the only senior to receive write-in category votes for nicest person on the popularity poll, and we agree. JOAN K. DAVlD l. r.i.f.s. 2. photography modeling ioanie, our best dancer, can often be seen driving her fender bender t-bird or the callahan bus in the poly parking lot. she plans on going to long beach state upon graduation, and her number one desire is to go to oregon. she will never forget her weekend in yose- mite, and can often be heard say- ing t'none . ioan's senior flame is denny. qui! HAM.. vi hifi- - ANNE C. CRESSMAN l. choir 2. childrens' health council the most exciting thing anne has ever clone was travel through europe. her outside interests include swimming, skiing and nfussing off . hollywood and vine is her pct peeve. anne hopes to become a teacher, but is uncertain about which college she will attend. e 7T i M' -,X JEAN R. DEAN iean's outside interests include col- lecting stuffed animals. she claims that paly is the first school she has ever attended for more than one year and she dislikes nothing about the campus. after graduation iean will work for one year and then will attend a beauty operator's school. GINA DE GRASSI l. girls' league cabinet 2. board of welfare 3. c.s.f. 4. senior privilege card born in tokyo, gina has lived and traveled all over the world. for col- lege she hopes to travel to pomona or the university of california at berkeley. there she hopes to be- come a veterinarian. gina won't forget paly's crowded halls or the girls who use too muc'h hair spray. and paly won't forget one of its friendliest people. JACK S. DICKINSON l. campanile iack plans to further his education by attending either foothill or san iose state college. there he hopes to pursue sports writing, a talent he displayed in the campanile. born in san francisco, shadow disliked paly's lack of dances and her old buildings. ?fIif':gr:i GERALD J. DEMAREST ierry's interests include car clubs, parties, and racing, which is also the most exciting thing he's ever done. ierry plans to attend foothill after graduation in hopes of becom- ing a highway patrolman. he spends his weekends with the ulucky men and going to parties. DOUGLAS V. DENTON doug hopes to become a mechanical engineer, his interests include cars, motorcycles, and water skiing, as well as a certain sophomore girl named nancy. doug spends his weekends either working or dating. entering foothill in the fall is in- cluded in his future plans. HARRIET M. DE GREGORY red is an active palyite who enioys surfing and motorcycles. she has traveled to hawaii and presently works at the board of education ot- fice. harriet would like to become an airline stewardess and her big- gest ambition is to go back to hawaii. JO ANNE L. DICKINSON 'l. iinx io, born in hawaii and new to paly this year, can often be seen working at stickney's golden chicken. she belongs to iob's daughters, m.y.f., and a riflery club Kia has received a marksman first class award for her shoatingl. io will remember mrs. stanga when she reminisces over paly, and will also think of her senior flame, ierry starrenberg. io's future plans include traveling and college at pratt institute of technols ogy. JOHN G. DENISON 1. key club president iohn was born in sunny southern california and he has traveled to maine and hawaii. he will always remember poly for its 'trash re- ceptacles in the main halls, and his senior flame is collat. next fall iohn will attend the university of pennsylvania. KATHY A. DE VEY kathy, who was a newcomer to paly as a senior, ranks her flight here alone from new york as her most exciting adventure. kathy's interests include bowling and skating. after graduation, she 'hopes to obtain a secretarial position, an excellent decision since typing was her best subiect at paly. 1' WT W an .QQUWW 'gn- 'ia Nags, 1 1 QT N 'TJI7 MARISUE DODD l. executive board of welfare 2. iinx 3. c.s.f. 4. l.t.a. small but mighty, marisue enioys skiing, sewing, and going to the beach. a future student at cal or principia, this national merit semi- finalist will always remember mr. ochoa's mouthwash. the one thing marisue has disliked at paly was the girl ask boy dances. KENNETH G. DOWNS hunting and fishing are enioyed by this grad who will always remem- ber government with mr. brass. ken has spent his summers working and vacationing at lake tahoe. pr'sent- ly he works at a drive-in movie. ken plans on attending officers' can- didate school after obtaining his education in navy schools. TIMOTHY P. DUFFY l. key club 2. board of welfare 3. c.s.f. 4. b basketball 5. varsity track the most exciting thing tim has ever done was to have climbed the grand tetons. active in the block p , diplomacy club, paly's gold star memorial committee, and the senior class council, tim's other in- terests include mountaineering and shooting, for which he has received many awards. tim, a future stan- fordite, also has a number one desire-to give our most radical senior boy a haircut! HUGH J. DUNLAP hugh was born in san francisco, but lived in montana before returning to the bay area. during that time he was able to view much of the united states. hugh enioys aviation and motorcycle riding. while at poly he particularly enioyed basic business but his enthusiasm towards moth was somewhat lacking. 'hugh's fu- ture includes foothill where he will major in data processing. -Of if ,AIX DOUGLAS C. DOLAN a natural born flirt, doug admits that women are his best subiect. known for his laugh, he wants to become a successful businessman with lots of money. edy is his cur- rent flame. doug will iain the ranks of those at foothill this fall. KARL J. DRAKE l. math club 2. math team 3. c.s.f. 4. board of welfare a widely traveled student, karl has been in more countries than you can sayin one breath. his best sub- iecl, math, is incorporated in his hobbies of electronics and computer programming. a member of c.o.r.e. and the student peace union, it is no wonder that his number one desire is peace. regarding paly, karl's main obiections are the li- brarian and dr. mason. he plans to continue his studies at either cal or stanford. JOHN F. DUGGAN now presently employed at dorn's safety service, iohn intends to con- tinue working after graduation. he enioys racing cars and water sports, and on the weekends iohn works on cars and goes partying, his best subjects are machine shop and girls, while iohn considers averything else as 'his worst subiects. FREDERICK W. duPONT l. varsity football 2. varsity track 3. block p 4. sophomore football fred's interests include football, basketball, fishing, and swimming. he would like to become a com- munications engineer and will at- tend foothill and then wisconsin university. fred's number one desire is to be a happy bachelor. he spends his weekends going to movies and the beach and doing homework. LLOYD D. DUVA-L lloyd was born in columbus, o'hio. his knowledge of geography has been greatly increased by his travel in hong kong, hawaii, mexico, and the u.s. this well traveled graduate plans on college at humboldt state next year. STEPHEN C. EASTERBROOK l. varsity football 2. sophomore football 3. varsity basketball 4. iunior varsity basketball 5. block p off the football field, steve is most interested in sailing every weekend. he has traveled to the gulf for sailing nationals and is a member of the palo alto yacht club. steve plans to attend cal poly or the university of oregon, and then become a doctor. steve will remember best the cubberley football game. he was this year's capable campanile sports editor and his senior flame is scotti. DAVID N. EDDY dave's interests include politics lhe's a staunch republicanj, art, and photography. he plans on col- lege, but hasn't yet decided which one to attend. his number one de- sire is to be successful and his best subiect is art. dave will always re- member paly for its friendliness. DANIEL J. EDSON I. block p executive board 2. boys' league 3. varsity basketball 4. b basketball 5. varsity golf famous for his european home movies, dan spends his weekends as far from school as he can. al- though uncertain as to his college preference, dan has a definite de- sire to return to germany. while here at paly, d.i.'s best subiects were math and sue. JUDITH A. EARLE iudy will always remember paly's lack of communications between classrooms, and she recommends that a p.a. system be installed, this graduate is a sports car enthusiast, and many of her weekends are spent at sports car rallies. Iudy also enjoys skiing, sailing, and going to shows, she especially likes parties. iudy, w'ho works at richco inc. of palo alto la ianitorial supply housel, will attend foothill and probably work part-time next year. she plans to become a business secretary. SHARON L. ECCLES I. c.s.f. 2. choir 3. modern dance club 4. spanish club sharon, new to palo alto her iunior year, will best remember paly for its beautiful green shrubbery. she is an active member of her church youth group and enioys sewing and reading. sharon received a letter of commendation for her scores on the national merit qualifying test and she plans on college at either stan- ford or brigham young university. PAUL T. EDGAR I. latin club kirby is tall, handsome, and, as his friends will tell you, very gullible. he found much fault with the cho- c'ho bars in the ice cream machines as well as biology I. he awaited 3:05 on friday's and is the proud owner of his little red bomber. kirby, who will maior in dentistry, heads for either cal or foothill in the fall. WILLIAM D. EISELE I. varsity swimming 2, varsity water polo multi-talented, doug not only par- ticipates in water sports, but also plays banio and guitar and even teaches banio. for the future doug plans on college and hopes to one day become a millionaire with a penthouse. presently though, he sleeps on weekends, but also has time to date claire. doug still misses the luau and will never forget the top twelve . f O x YQ:-Try JOHN C. ESPEDAL l. varsity football 2. sophomore football iohn has already traveled to europe several times and there picked up an interest in skiing. his other hobbies are sailing, and red moun- taineering, and beth. iohn plans on college at harvard or yale and he belongs to the el rancho boys' club. -6 E, dh gs, Q . it lt ,wrt ggi' 44.9 ge ESTELLE G. FEISE l. aquacade pcrky georgie, who loves to wear bright knee socks, is one of those who can afford to say let's eat . next fall will find 'her at either san iose or son diego state. she will take with her memories of lunch hour and football games, and a not so pleasant memory of paly dances. DIANE D. ELKINGTON l. c.a. 2. g.a.a. board 3. girls' block p the most exciting thing that ever happened to diane was getting lost on a camping trip. a sports en- thusiast, di belongs to the pala alto athletic club and her best subject is gym. crowded halls and decorated doors at christmas will be her memories of paly. diane's next stop will be either chico or san iose state, and her number one desire is to make everyone happy. SETH T. EMERSON seth's interests include cars of all types. in fact, the most exciting thing he has ever done was to have raced sports cars. outside of school seth enioys working at the crow phar- macy, partying, and going to the beach. a future history teacher, this graduate will attend either foothill or san iose state. 'R 1 5' Qnng 1 JAMES K. FAULKNER l. tennis 2. bridge club 3. board of welfare iim is one of our seniors active in computer programming. his future will include college at either stan- tord or the university of california in hopes of becoming a biochemist. jim will always remember paly's great football teams. 1. . ii., J it X. QP' DAVID C. FEHRENBACHER l. c.s.f. dave is the editor of the daily thrombin, the only throbbing news- paper. in fact, get throbbin' is his favorite expression. dave plans on attending slanford and he is in- terested in sports. he will always remember mr. snyder's ties as he reminisces about paly. Sw,- GEORGE E. ESTES l. band and dance band 2. c.s.f. 3. board of welfare 4. pep band george's maior interest is music. this we have observed in his outstand- ing participation in paly's music de- partment. george also belongs to bands not associated with paly and to l.r.v., a church group. born in chicago, this national merit semi- finalist hopes to attend stantord or cal in september. george's favorite expression is forget itl MOLLIE R. FERRY l. r.i.f.s. 2. jinx m.c. 3. oquacade solo 4. campanile business manager 5. art club this italian fairy who wants most to stomp grapes in italy is a human dynamo who will always remember the great times of her senior year. if cal at berkeley is lucky, they will find mollie there next year. present- ly though, she works ot channing house and enioys commercial art. she has survived riding with terry and finds taco tio her best subiect. weekends include dates and parties and steve and tom are her senior flames. mol never foils to bid you farewell with good-a-beet and o blink of her prettiest eyes . ALAN L. FISHER 1. football 2. associate justice 3. executive board of block 6 4. legislative council 5. wrestling al was born in portlandporegon and lived in canada before he came to palo alto. al's favorite subiect at poly was 'history and the thing he will remember most about paly is his senior first semester study hours. this summer al plans a cross country trip and in the fall he would like to attend monteith college, to study to become a pro- fessional columnist. RICHARD C. FLOYD l. sophomore football 2. varsity football a working man for a television store outside of school, rick has traveled to mexico and canada. after grad- uation rick wants to either go to foothill, to work, or into the serv- ice. his interests include water ski- ing and cars. RICHARD FESTINGER the most exciting thing flash has ever done was to ride all the way up to the top of the new huge two story sky-scraper back in his 'home town. flash would like to be de- liriously happy at stanford or swarthmore. he will best remember mr. snyder's ties. forget it is rich's expression and that's iust what he does on his scientific week- ends. an independent thinker and a national merit semifinalist rich- ard's interests also include music. SUSAN P. FISHER 'l. thespians 2. fall play 3. iinx sue, born in new iersey, is interest- ed in gardening, reading, shell col- lecting, and working behind the scenes on paly's plays. she be- longs to polo alto teen players and the pacific northwest shell club. sue, a future marine biologist, will always remember paly's beau- tiful campus. as for the school's long main hallway, sue can only say, good grief. this senior's weekends are spent doing home- work and ushering at the hyatt music theatre. JEANNE S. FINLAYSON 'l. rally committee 2. bonzer coves 3. iinx 4. aquacade ieannie, much to her dismay, was unanimously voted 65's most naive . finny enioys water and snow skiing and is looking forward to surfing next summer in hawaii. future plans include san iose slate. ieannie's number one desire is not to be naive and her number one beau is mike norman. CHRISTINFE FITTON chris' weekends include doing wild things with frank and working at edy's at town and country village. dhris enjoys art, but has found math objectionable. her post graduation plans include seeking a business education at foothill. STEPHEN D. FISHER l. key club 2. motif to have a bachelor flat in sausalito is steve's number one wis'h. our most talented, steve spends his weekends either singing and play- ing the guitar or skiing. college plans include san francisco state. MICHAEL R. FONDILLER 1. block p 2. b basketball mike's adventures have led him to hawaii, new york, and canada. besides being a budding chemist mike bowls, sleeps, and plays bas- ketball on weekends. stanford plans are in mike's near future. mike's charming chemistry partner is his reason for his punctual attendance first period. .-fix bt!-J ,--. khi ELIZABETH D. FRANCO l. choir brunch tardies and her government class are libby's pet peeves. a 49er pom-pan girl, she found that going out with a.c. was thrilling. after- graduation plans for libby include college of san mateo and a iob as a beautician. 'lbother is her favor- ite expression while steve brown is her senior flame. PAUL C. FREGULIA l. b basketball 2, c basketball 3. gymnastics 4. block p frog enioys most sports, but bas- ketball in particular. he has trav- eled to europe and all over the united states. his interests also in- clude both snow and water skiing. gn focf' mqgt vacations will find paul at his cabin near squaw val- Iey, paul plans to attend lewis and clark college after graduation. LYNETTE D. FORSBERG l. iinx 2. board of welfare forsey is a great skier who hopes to attend whitman or the university of colorado, the second being closer to the snow. there she hopes to become an elementary school teach- er and discover the secret for al- ways being happy. diane's senior flame is rich, but we con't forget ken in l,a. as forsey was elected our biggest flirt. our school spirit and the class of '65 are forsey's fondest memories of poly. ANTOINETTE S. FOX toni, a sports and art enthusiast, was born in new york, she also lived in pennsylvania before mov- ing to polo alto. art and geometry rate high and low respectively on loni's schedule of courses, college is toni's next step in her desire to enter the field of social welfare. 'tt' '-,,.r 'Two' 4,-4 v'f 'J' JOSEPH B, FRANZINI l. choir 2. chorale ioe enioys model railroading, bowl- ing, singing, and playing tennis. as for excitement, iae will always remember going on a 'high sierra pack trip. interested in business ad- ministration, ioe will head to foot- hill or cal poly next year. he later hopes to find a position with one of the large railraading companies. DIANE S. FRENCH l. senior class secretary 2. board of welfare 3. iinx didi is our hi-board representative at rhodes and her number one desire is to be able to spell. the varsity swim team, a messy locker, and greger's open 'house are among her fond memories of poly. she likes johnny mathis, gingham prints, and food, but can do with- out team english and those first days of each school year. after graduation diane hopes to continue her education at colorado college. DIANA E. FORSYTHE l. c.s.f. 2. board of welfare executive comm. 3. national merit semi-finalist 4. german club 5. chamber orchestra diana, whose number one desire is to carry on the time-honored tradi- tion of baking passionate purple cakes for mr. iohnson's birthday, is a very widely traveled girl. not only has she been to many of the euro- pean countries, canada, and mex- ico, but she has also traveled to japan with the california youth symphony. this down-with-gold- water-ite will attend swarthmore college in the fall. GRETCHEN F. FOY l. commissioner of girls' athletics 2. y-teens 3. c.s.f. 4. motif staff one of our national merit semi- finalists and the most studious senior girl, gretchen has shown great leadership at poly. a gal very interested in outside activities, gret- chen belongs to such clubs as public affairs committee of y.w.c.a., young friends, college friends, and scouts camp leadership club at the y . last year gretchen was a de- legate to the y.w.c.a. national convention in cleveland. born in baltimore, maryland, she plans to return cast next fall to continue her studies at sworthmore. TW, l- Nui ' Qt' lf f7 N REBECCA S. GAULT 'I. german club 2. i.f.c. 3. u.n.club becky, a newcomer to paly this year, came from indiana. reading, folk music, and a iob at 'hasty house are among becky's activities. her post-graduation plans will take becky to the university of illinois. german ranks high on her list of subiects and consequently becky plans to someday teach german. LESLEY A. GIBBS l. g.a.a. board 2. girls' block p 3. i.f.c. 4. aquacade 5. c'hoir lesley, small but mighty, will long remember paly's spirit at football games and will try to forget her pet peeve+holIywood and vine. active in after-school sports during the week, lesley spends her weekends either reading or attending movies. this senior will attend mills or smith next year. HARRIET J. FRENCH 'l. bonzer caves 2. linx 3. aquacacle harriet, an excellent swimmer, was born in phoenix, arizona and has traveled through muc'h of the united states. always to remember fridays and football games, harriet is still undecided about which college she will attend. her hobbies other than swimming include skiing and a boy named byron. GLEN G. GALMBOA glen, who desires to own a '62 pontiac grand prix, will always re- member a certain club. his biggest gripe at paly was the surfers, but he will still remember them best. glen will head towards foothill this fall and continue his work at the laundry. MICHAEL FRIEDMAN l. bridge club mike, interested in politics and the civil rights struggle, is a member of the american civil liberties union and the n.a.a.c.p. his other inter- ests include camping and folk music. mike, who will travel to the new university of california cam- pus at santa cruz next year, re- ceived a national merit letter of Commendation. this is one graduat- ing senior who will not miss paly's long lunch lines at the snack bar. PAUL A. GARRATT l. associate iustice 2. varsity football 3. varsity basketball 4. varsity track 5. block p if paul could alter anything about paly, he would make 'hilary hinck- ley assistant principal, and would have had results to all the planning last year for a '65 in the amphi- theatre class circle. cal at santa barbara is the next stop forthe boy with the best physique , where paul hopes to become a lawyer. paul is a senior privilege card hold- er and sue bailey is his senior flame. JOHN M. GAYLE mike has traveled from india to switzerland as well as to the south- western parts of the united states. his interests include skiing, sailing, skindiving, and ian. mike plans on going to san iose state for dental school to become an orthodontist. his number one desire is to own a car worth more than fifty dollarsl OMBRETTA GIUMELLI 1. i.f.c. 2. bridge club 3. fall play 4. y-teens 5. iinx betty, our outstanding a.f.s. stu- dent from italy, easily became an active component of paly life. she says that being an a.f.s. student is the most exciting thing she's ever done. betty plans to go back to italy after graduation and study to become a philosophy teacher. our best wishes to you always, betty. - 3- . '-. ik . i t thiisai QQ . nl 7.12: l HELEN M. GLOVER l. iinx 2. bonzer caves hell's number one desire is not to be one of the boys. this future foothillite enioys snow and water skiing. helen, ci member of club 323, has one dislike--greasers. and for her likes, rick cassel tops her list. CLAIRE A. GOLDRUP l. iinx 2. aquacade 3. modern dance club who could forget the excitement that prevailed when claire got stuck in a poly locker her iunior year? as a result of this incident, claire has the distinction of the first poly student to 'have her picture on the front page of the san francisco chronicle. claire will always re- member these lockers, a certain merman named doug, and the least liked poly cliques. this dance en- thusiast will attend san iose state in the fall. Q5 1 CHRISTOPHER F. GLAZIER l. senior privilege card committee 2. varsity soccer 3. math club 4. legislative council 5. election board chairman '65's friendliest, chris is also a budding scientist and works at red johnson electronics and stanford hansen physics lab. besides being the election board chairman, chris finds time for inventing computers and working on his hot car. chris has lived and traveled in canada and the bahamas. after graduation chris plans an college at grinell. if -,f BONNIE L. GRAHAM l. pom-pon girl 2. rally committee 3. iinx 4. r.i.f.'s vice-president 5. board of welfare bon-bon, 65's prettiest, was our sparkling sophomore football queen. known for her annual zzu parties, bonnie will remember best paly's 'lsenior women . future plans take her to the university of oregon in hopes of becoming an occupational therapist. all bon has to say about paly's conservative administration is hang it on your beak. 3- s l I ff. er l ALLEN S. GOLDBLATT l. board of welfare 2. chess club 3. german club allen has traveled throughout the united states and has lived in new york and palm beacih, florida. his number one desire is to make a million, and he will probably achieve this goal through the med- ical profession. ollen's college plans include whitman or the uni- versity of california at santa cruz. DORA C. GORDON 'l. iinx 2. gymnastics score keeper caroline has traveled in the u.s. and the most exciting thing she has ever done was getting stopped while sleep walking in a grave yardl her interests include archery, bowling, movies, and boys lher senior flame is adil. after gradua- tion caroline will go to foofhill and then become an airline stewardess. her number one desire is to see '65's most handsome smile a little more. 'C'-7' KENNETH M. GLAZIER l. chief justice 2. forensics 3. boys' state representative 4. u.n. club president 5. school plays very active describes this grad. canadian born, ken's deep and resonant voice won him second place in the I964 california- nevada lions club speech contest among many other awards he has gathered in this field. included in his many activities are the gold star memorial assembly committee, key club, thespians club, and the board of welfare. ken plans on college at harvard and then law school after leaving poly. ken hopes the future finds him as either o lawyer or o politician. , 0iN 4111 CYNTHIA L. GRAHAM l. madrono copy editor 2. senior class council 3. legislative council 4. election board 5. girls' league cabinet cindy, the second poly person to have pierced ears, was born in chicago, illinois and has traveled in cuba, mexico, and the bahamas. selling cupcakes, studying iames ioyce in mrs. branl's world lit. class, and' writing term papers occupy much of her school time. her out- side interests include zooming around in her blue mustang, ggi. ing, playing tennis, water skiing, reading, and thinking. after grqd- uation cindy plans on summer school in lo rochell, france und in the fall she will attend mills col. lege. JANIS J. GRAHAM I. photography club 2. chess club 3. spring play santa clara saleswoman of '64-'65 was the title awarded to ianis by junior achievement. H. is also ac- tively engaged in the 4-h club, in photography, dancing, music, re- ligion, reading, and camping. she plans to vagabond around the con- tinent after graduation, and then attend the university of victoria. ianis desires to become patient and understanding, and her advice to all is, when in doubt, make a choice. SUSAN K. GRANIERI l. rally commissioner 2. iinx 3. silver seal committee 4. senior privilege card 5. bonzer coves susu, our italian, Iisping, capable rally commissioner, is also '65's friendliest. she enjoys reading, swimming, and creek walking, and has loved the class of '65, football games, and paly's spirit. she wishes to attend either a cal school or the university of washington, and to be skinny and to have happi- ness. cracks me up is her fav- orite expression, billy is her tav- orite senior, and brucie is her favorite. DIANE M. GRANNIS l. bonzer coves diane can usually be seen chuckl- ing as she knits. this future cal polyite wishes always to stay hap- py. and how can she help but stay happy with the title of '65's funniest laugh. diane enioys ice skating, surfing, and swimming, she also wikes wally. WILLIAM F. GRAY the california highway patrol has a potential member in bill, who plans to work for six months be- fore attending foothill. girls, cars, drags, and pinky take up much of bill's time, but he also works at a service station after school. brunch, lunch, and friday after- noons will long be remembered by this grad who lists the purchase ot his '60 el camino as the most exciting thing he's done. JAMES GRIM 1. soph..footbaIl ' the university of the pacific has a prospective student in iim. he would like to take advantage of their fine arts curriculum and be- come a commercial artist. besides art, iim enioys water and snow skiing, and he is a member of the imperial car club. you know what i mean is his favorite expres- sion and.his dating loyalties cen- ter in san iose. iim has particu- larly like poly sports events. JON R. GRIM ion, who hails from olympia, wash- ington, spends most of his time building and racing cars. after graduation he plans to pursue his interest by working for lutz ford on a four year apprenticeship. needless to say, he is working toward the goal of one day own- ing a speed shop. among his dis- likes at paly are geology, and the administration, but he will never forget miss sarnecky. LINDA S. GRAY linda, who enioys sewing and reading, enioys even more a cer- tain bob clements from san carlos. among her aspirations are attend- ing cal poly, becoming a teacher, and getting married. during school linda has enioyed her time spent on english, and she has spent part of her after-school time working at channing house. KAREN E. GREGERSON 1. bonzer coves 2. iinx 3. election board 4. c. s. f. greger was born in los angeles, but has lived in palo alto most of her life. her small and quiet party given her iunior year was the most exciting thing that karen has ever done. taking with her the memories and spirit of '65, karen plans on stanford or north- western next fall, where our most poised senior girl should have no problems in seeking success. l gi 1. . P iii K, if- . Arai f ua- ... 'f 5:2 'L A i l i 'Gd wfk ?1'. J7 LAVON M. GRlMES l. fall play lavon was born in san iose, costa rica, and has lived all over the united states. she plans on col- lege in the future to become a nurse, but at present is working at the stanford theater. she spends her weekends working and with george. ROLLAND GROGAN l. varsity swimming 2. toatball 3. basketball 4. block p rollie, one of our el rancho boys , would most like to be a coach alter attending san iose state. roI's best subject is p.e. and his worst is geometry lmr. hepworth? . . .l. on weekends his lunniest laugh can be heard whether he is swim- ming lor the polo alto aquatic club or partying. rollie likes paly's spirit, but linds the radicals ob- iectionable. CATHERINE C. GUERARD l. fall play 2. board of welfare 3. i.f.c. 4. iinx 5. c.s.f. after having spent her iunior year in france, collot returned to paly life this year. her outside interests include riding, skiing, mountain climbing, candy striping, and drama, collot is a thespian mem- ber. she spends her weekends at stanford and hopes to attend school either there or at radcliffe in the fall. THOMAS R. l'lAlD l. varsity football 2. varsity baseball 3. black p 4. board of welfare tom's favorites include football, cycling, and boating on the week- ends with carol, one of paly's grid- ders, tom hopes someday to coach football. as for the future, foot- hill and carol are prevalent. SUSAN GRlSWOLD l. s club 2. chorale 3. board of welfare 4. c.h.c. 5. i.f.c. sue was born in oakland, calif. next fall will find her at cal at davis where she might pursue her hobbies of sewing and playing bridge. sue hopes to become a teacher, but in the meantime she would like to go to europe. this graduate spends her weekends wisely making up the sleep she lost that week. MICHELE GRUMET 'l. linx 2. thespion v.p. 3. forensics 4. s club 5. assistant director, fall play michele, class of '65's most dra- matic, was born in poland and loves to travel. a very talented person, michele hopes to attend pasadena playhouse next year and later become an actress. michele also enioys modern dance and chinese. 'our little vike' will always be remembered by michele. DAVID J. GUY l. varsity water polo 2. varsity swimming 3. block p the most exciting thing david has done was when he got trapped in a refrigerator after attending the el rancho boys club meeting. david plans on college after grad- uation and 'his number one desire is to be a real man and climb mt. herman. RAYMOND J. HALDERMAN l. varsity wrestling 2. varsity cross-country ray, who captured the s.p.a.l. wrestling championship for his l38 pound weight division, hopes to attend foothill and maior in physi- cal education. besides wrestling, ray also enioys such sports as swimming, cross-country, and bicy- cling. ray's most exciting adventure was falling out of a tree onto o picket fence, and his number one desire is to be happy. SHARON E. HAMILTON l. orchesis 2. jinx 3. g.a.a. board 4, art club sharon's number one desire is to own a honda. active in a church youth group, her other interests include skiing, dancing, and tom sears. after graduation sharon plans to attend the university of utah and will pursue the field of art in the hope of becoming an interior decorator. ROBERT W. HARPER l. track 2. soccer bob was born in son mateo, but lived in oklahoma, texas and new mexico before coming to palo alto. his hobbies include weight lifting and working on cars. he especially enjoys sports events and usually spends his weekends ot- tending them. after graduation, bob may go into the marines. eventually he would like to be- come a forest ranger. SUSAN L. HASLACHER T. bonzer coves 2. legislative council 3. junior class council 4. girls' league cabinet 5. jinx hasy is our most conservative senior girl. she's done some pretty exciting things though-like being chairman of two wild committees, the flag committee for the junior prom and the name-tag committee for the big-little sister barbeque. cal at berkeley is sue's college destination, she'll major in english with the idea of becoming a teach- er. her fondest memories of poly are the senior spirit and greger's party. favorites on sue's list in- clude madras, diet-rite, and dan. FRANCES N. HAYES l. s.a. 2. g.a,a. fran has already been to europe where she enjoyed a month of re- laxation and fun. there she met o swedish boy named soren and con- sequently she plans to return to europe when she turns nineteen. a great friend to have, fran is usu- ally seen smiling or laughing. she spends her weekends bowling or just having fun. foothill is fran's next destination. ELLEN E. HARDIMAN l. homemaking club a multi-interest girl, ellen enjoys sewing and art as well as read- ing and politics. her favorite sub- ject is english, but she finds math less enjoyable. a state college is ellen's next destination. JOEL F. HARTLINE l. board of welfare 2. l.f.c. 3. motif 4. forum club 5. u.n. club joe, sporting a long list of travels, has lived in siam and jamaica among other places. joe enjoys mountain climbing, camping, jazz and classical music, and medicine. wanting to become a research vet- erinarian, joe will attend foothill or washington state university. ELIZABETH C. HASTORF 1 . g.a.a. board 2. i.f.c. 3. u.n. club 4. bridge club 5. tennis team betsy was born in princeton, new jersey. her interests include bridge, skiing, and tennis, and along the sports line, betsy has received many skiing and g.a.a. awards. her number one desire is to be a happily traveled ski bum, but she hopes to become a biologist. nev- er to forget her wonderful friends and wet hair after swimming, betsy will travel to santa barbara or colorado college in the fall. JANICE M. HAYES l. madrono 2. s.a. treasurer 3. g.a.a. jan, who is known for her low voice, misses the wild luau of '63 and wishes for its return. she wants to re-visit europe, but while wait- ing jan plans to major in journal- ism at foothill. possibly because she's always in a good mood, jan wishes for world peace ond for everyone to be cheerful. LEE HENDERSON next year will find lee at san lrancisco state college. there he plans to study for an occupation in either international politics or languages. lee boasts that he is independent, lie can't wait until he is free from senior team com positions. although he has appre cialcd paly, lee wishes that lic- had taken advantage of thi- variety at activities offered. JAMES HEWLETT l. student body president 2. crass-country 3. finance commissioner 4. bridge club president 5. legislative council iim's participation in so many ac- tivities such as the math club, election board, and student court, as well as those listed above, in- dicate the reasons for his selec- tion as most likely to succeed. outside of school iim enioys hik- ing, fishing, and skiing. iim's best subiect is math, as his first prize in the junior division of the state math contest illustrates. alter grad- uation he plans to attend college and he should be able to lake his pick. DENISE C. HEBDEN l. linx 2. choir 3. glee club 4. tennis club deny was born in hull, england, and has traveled in canada, scot- land, ireland, and the united states. her hobbies include ice skating, dancing, playing basket- ball, candy striping, and attend- ing iob's daughters meetings. deny's pet peeve is glasses, and she can often be heard saying, ratl this graduate will attend ed- monton university in alberta, can- ada. with her, denise will carry the memory of '65's spirit. ALICE J. HENSLEY alice, a transfer from wisconsin, was new to paly this year. as a newcomer, she has particularly en- ioyed paly's friendly atmosphere. among alice's interests is playing the piano. in fact, she is an ac- companist far her youth choir. next fall alice hopes to attend a college in california. 'ii tr'-v JOEL HEDBERG l, varsity football 2. varsity wrestling 3. block p joel plans on attending foothill after graduation. his best subiects at poly are sciences, but he found history objectionable. he says that he will always remember paly be- cause he likes the final bell, and consequently he likes least the first bell. ROBERT E. HERDMAN l. varsity tennis 2. basketball 3. block p executive board 4. block p 5. f.i.s. sitting next to lori kyle in english is the most interesting thing scrub- by has ever done. he can often be heard saying cap on while driving the green mole on week- ends. bob dislikes miss sarnecky's math class, and his future plans include cal at santa barbara. .fl MARY E. HENNESSY a fun-loving senior, mary plans on college at either foothill or cal at santa barbara. while at poly, her best subiect was spanish - her worst, geology. contributing to part of the class of '65's spirit, mary will always remember friday afternoons and our football games. her number one desire is to marry a millionaire and live in hawaii. ROGER A. HEYL l. graphic arts club president roger's interests include surfing, shooting, and girls. he would love to own an avanti and hopes to become a millionaire-surfer. after graduation, roger plans on work- ing and then attending college. SCOTT P. HILL a variety of water sports and iill take up most of scott's free time. he is a member of the navy re- serve and he hopes to become an architect. cal poly is scott's next stop in his educational quest. JOHN HOEPPNER john has lived in palo alto almost all his life. perhaps this is why he desires to attend an out-of-state college. among john's many inter- ests is electronics. it is, in fact, this field that he may make his life's occupation. SUSAN K. HIBBS 'l. board of welfare 2. c.s.f. a member of iob's daughters, susie also enioys skiing, swimming, play- ing badminton, and horse-back riding. her number one desire is to travel around the world and she hopes to accomplish this goal by becoming an airline hostess. susie least liked paly's crowded halls, but she will long remember the exciting football games. next year sue hopes to attend foothill or washington state university. GLORIA L. HINSEY after graduation gloria plans on traveling to oregon with allen. the girl with the best smile spends her weekends working at the colony and with allen. she wishes to own an xke but says nah, forget it. she will always remember paly spirit but has never liked the greasers. RAY W. HILLBORN l. board of welfare 2. soccer team 3. german club ray has two main interests, sports cars and psychology. this future brain surgeon plans on attending grinnell college. ray desires to drive a cobra coup at le mans and his senior flame is ezmarela ogals- dorf. NANCY C. HOCHBERG l. girls' league senior advisor 2. sr. 81 ir. class councils 3. silver seal committee 4. gold star memorial assembly committee 5. c.s.f. nance, our i964 girls' stater, waz fresh from southern california a: a sophomore, but with her many capabilities and infectious laugl she soon found herself right a home. she now holds a iob at thi palo alto library and hopes to at tend northwestern university or ca at berkeley and become a socia worker. nance loved putting on the iinx as her hobbies include sing ing and acting, ishe is a thes- pianl, but she has found the con- servative administration obiection able. HILARY P. HINCKLEY l. pom-pon girl 2. bonzer coves president 3. rally committee 4. social planning committee 5. iinx hilly, the party giver of the year, will always remember the wonder- ful class of '65, she enioys riding horses through golden gate park and dislikes unnatural people. fre- quently heard saying i.s .... iust smile, her number one desire is to stay happy and blonde. a iunior prom queen attendant, and the girl with the best personality, hil hopes to attend cal at berkeley. her senior flames are adi and tom. JUDITH L. HOLLING always one to listen to everyone's problems, iudy loves to talk on the phone and also likes to learn new dance crazes. her dislikes in- clude the greasers and government courses at paly. iudy will study to be a beautician and t.b. is her senior flame. DAVID HU l. key club 2. football manager while at poly david has excelled in math and it is no wonder that hc lists it as his best subiect. he has found, however, that govern- ment and english disagree with him. david would like to attend stanford but his occupational plans for the future are indefinite. PATRICIA A. HUBER I. iinx 2. r.i.f.'s it pattic gets her number one wish, she will live in egypt. as for naw she enioys surfing and is planning on stanford next year. in school, her favorite subject is graphic arts, and out of school it's terry paul. her modern danc- ing in the jinx serves to highlight each year's performance. ALLEN J. HOLLINSEAD I. d basketball 2. soph baseball 3. Hb basketball 4, block p 5. varsity baseball al, nicknamed holiday by his friends, was born in polo alto. while at paly, ol has enjoyed lunch time but dreads the crowded halls, his interest in math has made up for his lack of inter- est in government. next year al will attend foothill iunior college and will begin intensive study in the field of biology which he hopes to make his profession. al's number one desire is to emu- late larry chuckwadube. THOMAS D. HORNE I. key club 2. c.s.f. 3. i.f.c. tom has traveled around the united states, guam, and iapan. he enioys sports cars and surfing, outside of school tom works on the track and field news magazine, he belongs to the national iunior honor so- ciely and has the national merit letter of commendation, alter grad- uation Iie plans lo attend cal at santa barbara or berkeley. MITZI C. Y. HU I. senior privilege card committee 2. executive committee board of welfare 3. c.s.f. born in china, huey says that the most exciting thing she has ever done was to have come to america. mitzi now works at a library outside of school and plans to attend cal or stanford in sep- tember. a future doctor, miss hu would like to take mrs. littlepage's rattlesnakes and let them go at hollywood and vine. JEAN A. HULL I. senior privilege card committee 2. board of welfare 3. c.s.f. 4. aquacade 5. german club ieanie was born in flint, michigan, has lived in texas, iowa, kentucky, and has traveled to europe, ski- ing, water skiing, and guitar play- ing take up most of her outside time. her best subiect is biology, and her worst is english. ieannie will try to forget hollywood and vine after graduation. she plans to attend colorado college and would eventually like to work in the foreign service in europe. ROBERT A. HOLWERDA I. soccer bob's hobbies include playing the piano, coin collecting, golfing, and fishing. very active in the polo alto first presbyterian fellowship group, this grad's plans include either stonlord or university of california at santa cruz. a future economist or teacher, bob will always remember palo alto's fine traditions. VIRGINIA B. HOSTETTER ginny was born in berkeley and has lived in our area all her life. outside of school she belongs to y-teens and the young friends so- ciety. ginny is especially inter- ested in modern dance and in playing the guitar. after gradu- ation she will attend foothill. JULIE S. JACKSON i. s club sec., v.p. 2. board of welfare 3. s.a. treas., pres. 4. iinx 5. aquacade an excellent seamstress, iulie's di- verse interests also include reading, playing the organ, and ice-skat- ing. with all these activities she also finds time to participate in charity shows. iulie plans to at- tend a california college and be- come a teacher. NANCY L. JARVIS 'l. rally committee 2. girls' league 3. iinx 4. acquacade 5. g.i.g. tall red-headed iarv's number one desire is to grow up to be short! seriously though, she hopes to at- tend either davis or san lose state to become a teacher or an interi- or decorator. iarv has loved the nice people in the class of '65 and spends her weekends doing crazy things with them. iarv's loyalty goes to mr. rod. JOE HUMASTI l. varsity football 2. varsity baseball 3. f'b basketball 4, block p ioey, an avid snow and water skier plans on college at the uni- versity of washington. there he hopes to fulfill his desire of be- coming a dentist. history and math rank high and low on ioe's list of subiects. KATHLEEN E. HURLEY l. iinx production 2. i.f.c. kathy has traveled across the united states three times and would like to venture on to ha- waii. she enioys art and sketch- ing and plans to put her talent to use by becoming a kinder- garten teacher after she attends whittier. kathy will always remem- ber paly for its football games and the lunch hour. MARJORIE H. JACOBSON although born in schenectady, new york, margi has traveled in many western states. her outside inter- ests include sewing, sketching, and joe. while at paly margi enioyed art and english, but she disliked paly's unsociable socialites. next year will find margi at cabrillo iunior college. THOMAS O. JEANES tom, born in canada, plans to re- turn there for college at mc masters and become a dentist. he will take with him a most vivid memory of his first paly dance. years one through eighteen for tom have included acquiring many awards for his talent in playing the bag- pipes. also an accomplished pian- ist who has flown a private plane, tom's number one desire is to drive an xke. GEORGE K. HUNG l. varsity soccer 2, golf team 3. latin club 4. chess club 5. block p george was born in shanghai. since he has been at paly he has been on the all s.p.a.l. soccer team and has received the cor- inthian award. george's interests range from stamp collecting to playing golf. he plans on attend- ing the university of california at davis to become an engineer. GEORGE M. HURST l. varsity football 2. soph. football 3. track 4. block p a big party and the university of michigan will take up george's time after graduation. right now he enioys flying, which may ac- count for the wild scar on his leg. his outside interests include the el rancho and tipping. george can often be heard asking w'ho's buying. ROBERT E. JERNBERG l. golf team 2. varsity basketball bob was born in chicago, but lived there only briefly before coming to polo alto. he onioys most sports, golf in particular. bob is unde- cided as to what occupational field ho will onlor, but hc plans for college in the fall. bob has especially liked poly people and the tradition of the scquoia game. GEORGE M. JOHNSON l. board of welfare 2. u.n. club 3. election board 4. the daily thrombin 5. liberal union mike has traveled south of the baorder os well as through can- ada. mike, a participant in stu- dent government, plans to attend carleton college after graduation. while waiting for september to roll around, mike is working at the hoover library and spends his leisure time hiking and playing golf. CHARLES D. JEFFREY l. soccer 2. crass country 3. silver seal committee 4. board of welfare 5. c.s.f. red watched his hometown base- ball team, the st. louis cardinals, become world champions this past year. a senior with a lot of drive, red plans college at williams. water skiing while yelling duck at chris is one of his favorite pastimes. his number one desire is to look down at buell. if you ever want to find red on a weekend, he can usually be seen watching movies of dan's trip to europe. ANN R. JOHNSTON l. bonzer caves 2. c.s.f. born in denver, colorado, randy has lived in many parts of the u.s. as well as traveling through europe, her hobbies include skiing, dancing and drawing. a future professional artist, ann will further her studies at the university of california at los angeles. a part- time worker at the channing house, ann will always remember the se- quoia games, grad night, the bon- zer caves ski trip in her junior year, and don castle. to lead a happy life is this grads number one desire. SUZANNE C. JERNIGAN suzy is a native son franciscan whose interests include horse-back riding, trips to the beach, and dating cal on the weekends. foot- hill is suzy's next stop, and she plans on studying interior decor- ation. VICTORIA L. JOHNSON l. dance club 2. medics club 3, iinx 4. aquocade vicki, who loves to surf and dance, plans on college at cal at santa barbara. the most exciting thing she's done is gone fountain wad- ing. vic divides her weekends between studying, partying, danc- ing, and surfing. her senior flame is happy m. ANNE E. JENKINS anne, who is presently a candy striper at the stanford-palo alto hospital, will attend howard uni- versity and then become a social worker. born in gilroy, anne has traveled across the united states. she enioys horse-back riding and sewing and is o member of the home making club. MARGERY JONES I. sr. class council 2. c.s.p. sparklie margie enioys skiing, sew- ing, and playing the piano. college plans will take margie to stanford university or the university of wash- ington. grad night '64 will always be remembered by miss iones. and as for margie's flames they are iohn d. and bill. STEPHEN R. JONES 'l. golf team skiing and golfing rank high on steve's list of hobbies. he supple- ments one of these hobbies by working at the stanford driving range. steve, who has spent a year in england, says he spends his weekends like everyone else. he will always remember mr. snyder's ties as he travels on to stanford. JANE M. KATO l. board of welfare 2. senior privilege card 3. red cross president 4. red cross interschool council 5. u.n. club iane, who has lived in palo alto all her life, is especially active in her church. she is a member of the junior young buddhist associ- ation and also teaches a sunday school class. while at paly, jane has earned recognition for her typing and english skills. she has also enioyed paly's football games. jane hopes to become a nurse after attending the university ot california at davis. MARK D. JUDY l. varsity football 2. publications commissioner 3. block p 4. senior privilege card mark's activities have ranged from athletics to iournalism this year. as publications commissioner, mark was in charge of our outstanding christmas dance, as well as all paly's publications. mark was also our all-s.p.a.l. football center. after a summer traveling around the united states in his porsche, mark plans on college at the university of redlands. JAMES M. JURD mike's interests are sharon jones, hunting, and surfing. he plans on college at foothill and would like to be a forest ranger. mike can often be heard saying boss gramps. his clearest memory of paly is the dented lockers by the science wing. WEBSTER JONES Ill 'l. varsity football 2. varsity baseball skip, 65's best dancer, established himself at m.a. during his first two years of high school, but traded loyalties his iunior year. he plans on college at san iose after gradu- ation. skipper enioys body surf- ing at santa cruz and his senior flame is taunita. RICHARD A. KAVINOKY l. thespians 2. election board an excellent dramatist, we observed rick's talents in this year's fall play. his other interests include the guitar. a future psychologist, rick has also been very active in the methodist church. he plans for college at valparaiso next year. RUSSELL H. JUILLERAT l. golf team russ, who spends his weekends looking for something to do, spends his week days engaged in studying his best subiect, history. however, he finds english and mr. mayne less enioyable. russ is un- decided about which college to at- tend after graduation, but he is most decisive about his number one desire. rat wishes to be 5'l0 tall! ELLIOTT KAI-KEE 'l. all s.p.a.l. track elliott is an artist at heart, and hopes to become a successful arch- itect. one of our illustrious twen- ty-three national 'merit finalists, elliott has been discontent with many conservative decisions on the part of paly's administration. after graduation elliott plans on a trip to hawaii, and will work to- wards his number one desire of getting rich. -Jf Qrb- i Qilx sg: ROBERT J. KEESLING l. varsity basketball 2. sophomore football 3. golf team 4. key club bob's number one desire is to watch the strock and edson home movies, he enioys surfing and history is his best subiect. bob's future educational plans include one of the university of california campuses. PAUL R. KELLY l. aero club 2. c and d basketball 3. swimming 4. chess club 5. block p interested in tlying besides many other sports, paul admits thot aeronoutics is his best subiect while he detests math. he wants to be very rich and happy. paul plans on attending san iose state as the first step in obtaining this goal. ALAN KERNOFF big red , frequently seen in his blue bomb, has enioyed applied design classes while at poly. after graduation he plans on pursuing this interest at a college of 'his choice. as yet, however, al has not made a definite decision as to which school he will attend. RUBY S. KIMURA ruby enioys watching iudo ex- hibitions and football games. she also likes participating in bad- minton ond volleyball games. ruby will always remember her recreas tional leadership class and mrs. gouch . a busy long-distance operator, ruby still finds time for nel. 655 -ni-my ,rf 'Nei 1lI! PETER P. KELLEY l. varsity waterpolo 2. sophomore waterpolo 3. varsity swimming pete plans on taking a trip to australia after graduation and then attending foothill to become a lawyer. pete belongs to the el rancho group and the valley surf club. he will always remember paly for its great parties. ROSALIND L. KENT l. senior privilege card committee 2. girls' block p treasurer 3. i.f.c. 4. bridge club 5. board of welfare always to remember paly's holly- wood and vine, roz plans college at cal at berkeley. although she has traveled in europe, roz's num- ber one desire is to further her travels. her interests include bridge, knitting, and skiing, and her weekends spell out f-u-n. ROBERT P. KESSLER l. commissioner of boys' activities 2. varsity cross country 3. sophomore class council 4. c.s.f, 5. senior privilege card pedro's number one desire is to return to sweden. although rob disliked paly for its lock of swedish girls, he had a senior flame-k.e.g. rob works outside of school at the polo alto library, and plans on college at berkeley next fall. ANN KINGMAN l. rally committee secretary 2. sophomore class secretary 3. iinx 4. bonzer coves the most exciting thing that annie has ever done was picking flow. ers with iarv. ann plans on col- lege at stevens, but she will never forget the paly spirit. neither will she forget sitting in back of red in dewy's history class. her number one desire is to never lose another thing. TIMOTHY KISER tim's list of paly favorites includes the traditions surrounding the sequoia game. 'he wishes that the spirit generated for this game could extend throughout the entire year. while at paly, tim has en- ioyecl his courses in aeronautics. as a result, he may make this field his life's occupation. college lies ahead for this senior. ANN M. KONRADY known for her distinctive hair styles, ann admits she detests the cliques at paly. gym is her favor- ite pastime while slhe tolerates history. ann plans to marry a guy named rod, and further her education at beautician's school. THOMAS B. KORNBERG l. c.s.f. tom, who enjoys music, is a mem- ber Of the california youth sym- phony. his number one desire, which stems from his avid interest in tennis, is to be pablo casals ll. tom hopes to attend columbia college in the fall. PAMELA S. KRETCHMER l. iinx 2. modern dance club 3. drama pammy was born in burlington, vermont, and has traveled throughout the u.s. and europe. she loves surfing and her other interests are boys and books. pam plans on spending a year in france after graduation and then college at oregon state to become a medical technologist. pam spends her weekends going to parties and her senior flame is ol kernoff. SUZANNE KOHLER l. german club 2. i.f.c. 3. y-teens a native of olten, switzerland, suzanne plans to return to her homeland for college where she will study to become a teacher. c'holi's outside interests include skiing, summer-taking, swimming, and hiking. suzanne also enioys music and participates in the cali- fornia youth symphony and her church choir. suzanne has liked everything about poly except the tests. PATRICK T. KORCH pat was born in sweden and also lived in panama before coming to palo alto. it is possibly this scandinavian background which inspires pat's avid interest in ski- ing. most of his winter weekends are spent on the slopes. this future lawyer will attend san diego state in september. THOMAS M. KREMAN 'l. board of welfare 2. math club 3. bridge club 4. wrestling tom works at stanford computa- tion center and one of his favorite hobbies is operating computors. he plans on stanford or yale upon graduation and hopes to become a systems analyst. tom's best subiect is math and he spends many of his weekends at the beach. CAROL A. KRIEBEL l. board of welfare 2. c.s.f. 3. i.f.c. carol enioys sewing and writing letters and she belongs to the candy stripers at stanford hospital. she plans on college at u.c, at riverside but will never forget poly for the mysterious skunk odor in the halls. carol's number one desire is for happiness and she spends her weekends resting tor monday. SUZANNE KRINARD l. chair music is a motif for many of sue's activitios. she sings in paly's choir and has participated in many musical programs. she has enioyed the spanish architecture of paly's buildings but ioincd many in her obiection to our lack of dances and social functions. sue plans to attend college in the fall, but had not yet decided what field shu will enter. LORIS J. KYLE l. r.i.f.'s 2. iinx 3. aquacade 4. board of welfare you won't find lori within one hundred miles of a bee hiveg she isn't too fond of those buzzing creatures. you may, however, find lori at the clothes closet on week- day afternoons. a fun-loving gal, lor hqg had wild times driving with terry. she ranks poly's spirit and skinny greasers high and low respectively. cal ot berkeley is where this senior girl with the best figure wants to go-iher goal being to become weli adiusted. barry is her senior flame. LINDA A. KRIEBEL l. board of welfare 2. 'mx 3. l.f.C. 4. aquacade the most exciting thing that lind- say has ever done was roller skate to midtown with annie. she plans on going to cal-western after graduation, but she will never forget poly for mr. leahy's green tie or for the sophomore boys. linda spends her weekends at pleasure point and with phil. GERALD KUNISHIGE ierry's favorite subiects at poly have been graphic arts and draft- ing. he hopes to put these courses to work by entering the field of architecture. ierry plans to work this summer and then attend foot- hill in tne fall. with him he will take memories of the back parking lot motorcycle pack. NINA KRILANOVICH 1. thespians 2. fall play 3. 'spring play student director 4. c.s.f. born in los angeles, nina has traveled around the u.s. and to mexico. she has great interests in the theater, music, and art and hopes to become an actress and a writer. after graduation nina plans to attend u.c.l.a. her great- est desire is to study at the ken- n'edy memorial library after its completion. JUDITH A. KURTZ l. i.f.c. 2. art club iudy has traveled to a variety of places including the holy lands and europe. iudy will always re- member her first hectic week as a sophomore. she dislikes sociology while math is one of her favorite subjects. she plans to become a psychiatrist and will attend either the university of alaska or foot- hill. URSULA KRUTElN l. spanish club 2. i.f.c. 3. german club ursula, an immigrant to the united states, collects postcards and souvenirs, writes letters, and trav- els in her leisure time. tihis german miss loves fridays and water ski- ing and she will always remember paly's academic reputation. after graduation ursula will go to foot- hill and then to the university of hawaii. PATRIC J. LAMPE 1. football lamps will best remember poly for its great football teams of which he so enioyed being a part. besides football, hunting, and fishing, girls are included on his list of maior interests. pat plans on becoming a millionaire, after studing either at foothill or one of the university of california campuses. pat is also an active member of demolay. JANET V. LARSEN l. c.a. social chairman 2. iinx 3. c.s.f. 4. photography club 5. fall ploy ianet will always remember paly's good academic standing as she leaves for o university of her choice. determined in becoming a top-quality heart surgeon, ianet has taken many science courses ot poly as well as doing outside work ot the medical clinic phar- macy. a u.s. traveler and member of i.f.c., ianet's weekends include studying, dating, and working. DIANE L. LAWRENCE - 1 l. r.i.f. s 2. iinx dee likes to draw and she spends her extra time as a candy striper. she would like to be a hairdresser and intends to attend beauty school after graduation. diane's number one desire is to be happy ond she spends her weekends fooIin' around . her senior flame is dave. ' BARBARA K. LANDES l. 'mx 2. choir barb, with her expressive eyes and friendly smile, made friends easily when she came to poly in her iunior year. born in illinois, barb has also traveled in europe, the far east, and the united states. while at poly, barbara dis- liked cliques and mrs. malone, but she had no obiections to our open campus. her senior flame is mike warren, but she can usually be seen with paul perko. after grad- uation barb will go to foothill or san iose and then she hopes to become an airline stewardess. JOY E. LANGLE l. girls' block p 2. after school sports 3. y-teens ioy's outside interests include camping, animals, photography, and the excitement of skate boarding down large hills. she will always remember paly's open campus and will try to forget the crowded 'halls as she travels to cal poly in son luis obispo. ioy's number one ambition is to become a veterinarian or work in animal husbandry. JAMES LAUDEREAU l. c 8. d basketball iim enioys most sports, especially basketball. a traveling man, lim has toured most of europe. wish- ing to become a successful phar- macist, iim will travel to foothill next year. WENDY H. LAW l. i.f.c. 2. c.a. 3. girls' block p 4. choir it is doubtful that wendy traveled around the world in eighty days, but she has lived in china, in- donesia, and new york. her in- terests and hobbies include travel- ing, skiing, and working with metal and leather. outside of school wendy is active in y.w.c.a., the childrens' health council, and skylake ski camp. in the fall wendy will be found at colby iunior college, bradtord, or briar- cliff. GAIL A. LATTA 'l. bonzer coves motor mouth , our most talkative senior girl, hopes to go to santa borboro i.c. upon graduation. gail's two desires are to get her driver's license and to find a hairdresser that doesn't know for sure. her favorite expression is will you check it out , and she spends her weekends cruising california and going out with nick. JOHN M. LAWRENCE l. madrono 2. audio visual 3. sound crew 4. photography club no matter what the occasion, iohn is always on hond with his cam- era. he has even established his own business, earned a scholas- tic mogazine photography award, and hopes to become a press photographer after attending foot- hill. iohn's other 'hobby is art, and he has especially enioyed paly's spirit, of which he has been an active participant. ,7- FJ tres... .- V. m l'?-if 355 if : ,,j.'gf' ..ts,.. DONALD H. LEE lll l. varsity swimming 2. varsity water polo 3. block p chip is a native of southern cali- lornia, but has lived in our 50th state as well as iapan. on ardent swimmer, the most exciting thing chip has ever done was to help poly beat m-a in water polo for the first time in seven years. known to the senior women as flirting chip , don enjoys surfing and football, loo. always ta re- member his senior year and senior flame, anne, chip plans college at lootihill and then cal at santa cruz after graduation. his number one desire is to own an island off florida. JEFFREY M. LEHMAN l. varsity wrestling 2. track 3. block p born in polo alto, Jetf's activities include karate and beach parties. jeff, always looking for weekend parties, will long remember paly's great wrestling coach-WGS fiSh9f4 jeff is another college-bound Qffldt but his number one desire is to become a horse racing iockeyl KATHERINE L. LAWRENCE l. gig. 2. i.f.c. 3. iinx candy seller 4. after school tennis kat's outside interests include flamenco guitar ond tennis. after graduation she will attend the university of california at santa barbara, and study to become a biology teacher. skiing in yosemite was the most exciting thing kathy has done, and sihe has traveled throughout the united states, me- xico, and canada, buying out saks fifth avenue will probably always be her number one desire. WALES C. LEDGERWOOD l. finance commissioner 2. junior class president 3. c.s.f. 4 black p 5. varsity gymnastics ledqe's number one desire is to tape up gait Iatta's mouth. active in puly's government, chris would tiki- to see school spirit increase in the future. he enioys trench und qi-rrnun, rind would someday likrf to bi-come ci diplomat. ski- inq il. u lrivoriti: pastime as well un rutliie, this bi-st dressed senior boy is also ci member of the chess club and rhoir and was our soph- omore class vice president. li F5 , . JOHN C. LEEDS lll iohn has lived and traveled in most of the united states and has even spent one and a half years in iapan. he enioys forestry, camping and other outdoor oc- tivities in which he engages with explorer post 40. iohn presently works at a meat packing company after school, and he plans to at- tend santa rosa iunior college. there he will major in forestry as he hopes to become a look-out warden. RICHARD E. LERCH l. varsity football 2. baseball 3. varsity gymnastics 4. sophomore water polo dick plans on becoming a me- chanical engineer after first going to san iase state and then to cal. he enioys skiing, scrambling, and lawn bowling. kick will always remember poly for its football teams and the accompanying spirit. his weekends are spent going to poly parties. WILLIAM LEAN bill plans for college next tall. perhaps his interest in english at paly will lead bill to a career in that field. bill has enjoyed poly spirit and will always remember the sequoia game. MICHELE Y. LEDOYEN outside of rabbit hunting, mi- chele's number one hobby is getting in arguments, which should be entertaining if she ever gets on that deserted islandl she says that san iose without the top twelve will be tuff enough , but not as good as brunch in the parking tot at poly or motorcycle mike . fixevfkx GUNN-BRl'l'l' M. LOF after graduation, finnish born margaret plans to attend college in sweden. her activities include reading, sewing, and playing tennis. margaret's number one desire is to see the united states solve its integration problem. DAVID R. LOO 1. soccer 2. tennis the most exciting thing that dave has done was making a hole-in- one at the nholwerda hills . his outside interest include playing soccer, in which he earned his block, shooting rifles, playing tennis, and watching the kooks in senior court. dave's summer will be spent working at rinconada park, after which he will attend san iose state college. PATRICIA LEU l. homemaking club small but mighty, pat, whose num- ber one desire is to be taller, was born in san francisco. while at paly her best subject was earth science. this senior girl will take with her to foothill happy mem- ories of what a wonderful high school she attended. INGRID H. LION l. linx 2. choir ingrid will always remember paly by its football games, open cam- pus, and the top twelve. she has traveled to europe and enioys such sports as skiing or kayaking at fallen leaf lake. ingrid enjoys shorthand but struggles to keep in pace in french. the university of california at santa cruz is 'her next stop. INGA-BRITT E. LOF inga enioys reading, sewing and knitting. this finnish miss will al- ways remember paly's spirit but will try to forget the reading of the daily bulletin. after gradua- tion, like her twin sister, inga also will attend school in sweden where she will study to become a medical secretary. TANYA LOSCUTOFF although tanya can usually be heard saying oh, i dunno , she has no doubts that staying at an all boys camp for two weeks was her most exciting adventure. tanya loves roller skating, collecting dif- ferent things, and beatle paul mc cartney. she desires to become a dental assistant and will continue her studies at foothill. 'h GRACE E. LIGHT l. choir to abolish oral reports and the daily bulletin are two of gracie's secret desires, while mr. ochoa is the paly element s'he'll remember best. going to the beach, attend- ing m.y.f. meetings, and seeing george are her weekend activities. grace hopes to became a dental assistant and she will attend foot- hill. ROBERT H. LITTELL 'l. block p executive board 2. c basketball 3. varsity basketball 4. b track 5. varsity track chosen as athlete of the year his sophomore and senior years, this year bob helped spark the varsity five to win the s.p.a.l. basketball championship and a trip to the p.b.t. with his fine shooting and guarding. bob, usually seen in his blue parka, says that girls and surfing are is main hobbies. this fine athlete and scholar awaits 3:05 on fri- days as well as university of california at santa barbara. PAMELA A. MAIWALD pam spends her free time talking on the phone, surfing at the beach, and working at the varsity theater. after graduation she plans on foothill junior college and hopes to later become a secretary. LINDA L. MARKEY I. biology club Iinda's number one desire is to own a red porsche with ski rocks. lindee also has a desire to attend san jose state college to become a pihysical therapist. maybe there she will forget her locker full of six month old brownies, it is doubtful, however, that she will forget her favorites, daisies and thomas james. STEPHEN H. LOVELESS l. c.s.f. 2. tennis team 3. block Up 4. bridge club steve, a member of paly's intel- ligensia, plans college at either grambling or stanford. steve, known to most of his friends as peeps , enjoys playing tennis and going to the beach. MARGARET J. LYON i. girls' block p 2. g.a.a. board 3. orchesis 4. jinx 5. acquacade Marg's interests include camping, hiking tshe hiked 70 miles last summer from mineral king to mt. whitneyt swimming, and wood carving. she works at the stan- lord hospital outside ol school and her number one desire is to lind happiness. margorct will always remember paly's traffic jams in the halls. she will travel to the university of puget sound where she will study occupational therapy or commercial art. i ,gi MARIA MAKELA although maria was born in palo alto, she is of finnish background and has made several trips to finland. in fact, maria seems to enjoy traveling, as is evident in her weekend trips to berkeley. mario, who was a national merit finalist, is undecided as to which college she will attend. while at poly, she has found the dress standards objectionable. WILLIAM J. MARQUARDT bill, a native san franciscan, has traveled through much of the united states. after graduation, however, he plans to travel only as far as foothill. there 'he hopes to enter the field of commercial art. meanwhile bill works at both ellison's body shop and for lloyd's towing. the element of paly life which bill has most enjoyed has been paly people themselves. KAREN M. LUSK l. rif's president 2. c.s.l. 3. board of welfare 4. jinx 5. madrono krayon, '65's most sophisticated girl, is always doing sophisticated- type things like driving on the town and country sidewalks and going crowing on weekends, she is well traveled, having lived in french morocco, turkey, and rome. for college, karen plans to travel across the street to stanford in her very own mustang. she will long remember the class of '65 but would like to forget the ultra- conservatism of paly's administra- tion. karen possesses a national merit letter of commendation and seems to think things are always 'xout of control . MARGUERITE A. MAC DONNELL l. cheerleader 2. aquacade 3. jr. class council 4. board of welfare 5. iinx if marguerite gets her wish she will raise a dozen big athletes and become the only veterinarian with the distinction of having been a redhead, a dark brunette, a mousy brownette, a blonde, and a greenette. mac enjoys sewing, is ci candy striper, and is one-'half of the cutest couple. although she spends her weekends with john, she will never forget the rallies and football games this year. 5 A BARRY J. MATHIS l. commissioner of boys' athletics 2. block p executive board 3. varsity football and track 4. c.s.f. 5. key club annapolis will be the next stop for this senior standout who has been voted the all around or alI-amer- icon boy of '65. one of this year's football casualties, his number one desire was to have played in the sequoia game. barry's best subiect is math, but he finds englislh and paly's secretaries objectionable! he spends his weekends cruising with steve and his senior flame is lori. JAMES D. MATTHEWS l. german club 2. tennis club 3. bridge club 4. i.f.c. those mass-confusion i.b.m. walk- arounds will long be remembered by dave who plans to work this summer until he leaves for the uni- versity of california at davis. dove would like to become a mathema- tician and his number one desire is to get rich fast. dave belongs to the kriegspiel klub and unon- nounced quizes are his pet peeve. JOHN MARRS iohn works outside of school at peterson products in belmont. this senior boy's interests include girls and cars. speaking of cars, the most exciting thing iohn has done was to start the engine on his '50 plymouth. born in columbus, ohio, io'hn plans for foothill after grad- uation. ELIZABETH MATH EU 1. r.l.f. s 2. aquacade liz, both an avid and talented skier, hopes to attend the univer- sity of nevada and become o ski bum. tops on her list of high school memories are pom-pon tryouts and english class. libby, who spends her weekends skiing and dating, would like to own an austin healey. REBECCA C. MATTESON l. c.s.f. 2. board of welfare 3. iinx 4. aquacade becky has traveled all over europe and plans on attending u.c.l.a. after graduation. she will never forget paly because of mr. bataille and the football games. her num- ber one desire is to have small feet and her senior flame is steve schaper. BARBARA J. MATTIAS the subiect of barb's conversation seems to be butch davison, with whom she spends most of her free time. during school however, barb enioys english but finds govern- ment and tardies obiectionable. after high school she plans to marry butch and attend beauty col- lege. ANN L. MARTIN l. iinx annie, a native palo altan, plans to see more of the world next year when she goes to san diego state to learn what is involved in be- coming a nurse. during the school week, annie enioys math and can take or leave chemistry. she spends her weekends at paly's basketball games, cheering on her favorite player mike morrissey. ann has.dis- liked conformity, but has loved being a member of t'he class of '65 JOHN R. MATHEWSON l. board of welfare 2. bridge club the most exciting thing that john has ever done was to ski kt-22. his number one desire is to ski more often and more professionally. io'hn plans on college at the university of california at davis, and he hopes to become a doctor of veterinary medicine. he will always remember latin this worst subiectl and mrs. mc namora. f 41 f 'Ni' Qu-uno' Ya!! A 'N .rd -- fy C I -X , WI ff Y , WAYNE H. MATZEN wayne will attend either foothill or san iose state college after grad- uation. while at poly his best sub- iect was english, but spanish was less agreeable. wayne works after school for the palo alto times and his outside interests include playing golf. JUDITH A. MAY l. i.f.c. 2, junior class secretary 3. thespians 4. board of welfare born in southern california, iudy has traveled to israel, france, and ireland. many of her outside inter- ests are modern dance, metalcraft, drama, temple youth group activi- ties, and her iob at mocy's. iudy disliked paly's conservative poli- cies, poor language department, and social cliques, but she will carry with her to college in septem- ber the memory of its beautiful green campus and stephan politzer. CAROL E. MC CAFFERTY l. octet 2. choral 3. choir mac plans on touring europe after graduation and then going to the curtis institute of music in philadelphia to maior in music. she has already been to england and her outside interest is playing the guitar. carol spends her weekends having fun and she dislikes the poly greasers. JOHN M. MC CRARY iohnny, 65's biggest flirt, will al- ways remember lunch at taco tio with all the girls . An avid swim- mer, iohnny was on the all amer- ican interscholastic swimming team. parties, dances, and open houses are attended as well as enioyed by this future businessman. johnny likes least cliques, and best his senior flame, sandra lane. ,,,.r Y .ij . ll -A 4 T7 l i i i 'Q' fm-rn? l l JUDITH E. MAXWELL l. commissioner of girls' activities 2. sophomore class council 3. board of welfare 4. 1963 iinx m.c. 5. election board the most exciting thing max has done was to climb paly's campa- nile. iudy spends her weekends writing letters and painting ban- ners to help add to the great spirit of '65. she plans on college at col at la iolla, the beach to which she travels every summer. our compli- ments to iudy on her participation in the '64 fall play and on the childrens' health council, and for all the work she exercised in pro- ducing two never-to-be-forgotten activities: the big and little sister tea and the december iinx. MADELI NE MAYH EW l. board of welfare 2. y-teens president 3. c.a. president 4. after-school sports 5. i.c.c. D girl with many outside interests, madeline was born in east lansing, michigan. she has traveled all over the u.s.a. and her hobbies include tennis, swimming, boating, and horse-back riding. madeline's best subiect is biology, and it is no wonder, therefore, that she hopes to be a doctor. her number one de- sire is to race cars, but first she plans to attend stephens college. here is a senior who has fun doing iust about everything on the week- ends. TESERSA A. MC CARTHY terry, a future commercial artist or secretary, was born across the bay in oakland. her number one desire is to marry mike calhoun but terry will attend san iose or foothill be- fore she makes definite plans. those who knew terry will always remember her for her beautiful long hair and friendly smile. like- wise sihe will remember poly for its friendliness. MICHELE E. MC DONALD l. board of welfare 2. red cross 3. i.f.c. shelly was born in son francisco and has lived in switzerland before coming to polo alto. she has also traveled throughout europe and hawaii. michele's outside interests include playing the piano, water skiing, and driving her new ggryqiy, next year michele will attend col- lege either at stanford or in mary- land. MICHAEL P. MC GOWAN I. block p 2. varsity golf 3. varsity baseball 4. b basketball easily spotted in his red and white '56 chevy, mike will always re- member the 'igood times at paly. this ski enthusiast plans on college in new mexico where he will study to become a lawyer. mike desires to become a millionaire and his senior flame is kathy. SHEILA D. MC KAIG l. r.i.f. s she would like to become a rich model, but first she will attend san jose state. she will always remem- ber paly for its weekend parties and friday after school get-to- gethers . sheila's favorite expres- sion is just beautiful , and slhe likes mike! GEORGIE A. MC LAUGHLIN t. r.i.f. s 2. madrono 3. aquacade ann, who will always remember the rallies, spirits, and people of paly, plans to attend the university of oregon next fall, though it's hardly tlhe place to get the lasting tan she desires. she has a knack for getting in car accidents and enioys playing the guitar and going to parties. ann dislikes the a and 1 idea, but likes the idea of skip, her senior flame. outside of school, ann spends her time iust having fun. EDWARD J. MC NEILL I. golf team ted was born in toronto, canada. his maior hobby is playing golf, and ted helped spark many paly golf team victories this year. at present, this graduate works at the rexall pharmacy in pale GIIO, bt-Il in the fall he hopes to attend the university of california at berkeley where he will maior in law. ted dis- liked awakening for first period and enjoyed hearing the 3:05 bell. his number one desire is to earn a million. WILLIAM B. MC GUIRE it is not surprising that blue-eyed bill is an avid skier, for he spent his ninth grade year in switzerland. bill, a native san franciscan, also enioys skin-diving and hunting, and his weekends are occupied with working, skiing, and dating. one of '65's most handsome, bill will attend either cal at davis or carnegie tech in the fall. he hopes to become a veterinarian. VIRGINIA MC KAY virginia is a native polo altan who has always enioyed the friendliness and relaxed attitude of people in our school system, both students and teachers. ginny's best subiects include english and typing. after graduation ginny plans on enter- ing the business world and later hopes to become a wife and mother. BRUCE A. MC LEOD I. aero club president 2. audio-visual club 3. chess club 4. bridge club 5. board of welfare interested mainly in aeronautics, mac's number one desire is to find happiness. bruce, who is a loyal fan, wishes paly students would show more enthusiasm towards our athletic teams. to become a com- mercial airlines pilot is included in bruce's plans for tlhe future, as is attending san iose state college. BETH E. MENDOZA I. ski club 2. childrens' 'health council 3. g.i.g. 4. iinx ask beth what the most exciting thing she's done is and she will reply, i touched a beach boyl her outsideinterests include watch- ing football games, swimming, and candy striping. beth will long re- member paly's sophomore boys and friday afternoons, and her senior flame is ierry miller. her number one desire is to be married in tahiti, but this will come after college at foofhill and cal at santa barbara. GERHARD MIECKLEI lorry cnioys flying airplanes: in fact he can generally be found at tha airport on weekends. ierry was born in berlin, germany, and 'his after graduation plans include the air force. paly football games will long be remembered by this senior. WILLIAM J. MILLER l. varsity football 2. golf team red-headed billy, 65's biggest clown, is usually seen kidding ieonnie finlayson, billy enioys golf, football and reminiscing about his past trip to hawaii. willie will remember best his hon- orable iobs at poly as proiector cleaner in o.v. club, and window monitor in english, as for future plans, utah state is billy's choice. LYNN MICKLUS l. cheerleader 2. rally committee 3. c and b swimming 4. water polo 5. block p happy and his name are one and the same. as one of our peppy cheerleaders, hop is always on hand to help promote school spirit. outside of school hop is interested in fishing and hunting. last sum- mer 'he had o iob packing people into the back country of the sierra nevodas. as for college, hop will pack himself into foothill. ERIC R. MILLER I. u.n. club 2. tennis club 3. swimming 4. science seminar eric, whose main interest is science, hopes to become an elec- trical engineer. he will attend a liberal arts college in the east, ond then transfer to an engineer- ing school. eric spends much of his time on science proiects ond hos accumulated awards for these proiects. his other interests include swimming, and playing tennis. eric will long remember his european visit of last summer. -'IK TRACEY A. MIDGLEY I. board of welfare 2. aquocade 3. iinx 4. i.f.c. ann plans on a college in the east and would like to become either a commercial writer or a buyer for saks. her interests include surf- ing, trying to ploy the guitar, and shooting pool with goalie. she prefers the soph and iunior boys to the senior men , GERALD L. MILLER I. varsity football 2. varsity track 3. board of welfare 4. election board 5. key club fun-loving ierry, wishes to be rich and live happily ever after. inter- ested in sports cars, he also enjoys surfing and athletics. he finds english more enioyable than moth and detests the smelly bush by the auditorium. stanford is hope- fully his next stop. DAVID R. MILLER I. audio-visual club dave is a palyite who has traveled a long way from his native land, new zealand. at poly he has been engaged in stage and sound ac- tivities, and is a member of the audio-visual club. after gradua- tion he hopes to fulfill his num- ber one desire by attending lewis and clark. DENNIS F. MILLIGAN I. varsity track 2. cross country denny, the most sophisticated senior boy, plans on college ot u.c.l.a. next year. he will always remember when george flew fear- lessly off his fhree story roof and will never forget the el rarigho club meeting at which he was present. CARLA S. MITCHELL car's future plans include attend- ing foothill and becoming a vet and horse trainer. she likes the kids and open campus best at paly, while history is less agree- able to her. dating and working as a candy striper takes up a great deal of her time. carla hopes for a happy and successful life. MICHAEL G. MORENO l. varsity football 2. varsity basketball 3. varsity track 4. block p 5. board of welfare mike, a native of hawaii, is this year's most athletic senior. though our football team was handicapped when mike was side- lined with an iniury, he was al- ways present to contribute to the team's spirit. mike has enioyed paly's people, but could do with- out grades. he will attend college but has not yet made a definite choice. SALLY A. MINARD i. thespians 2. motif staff 3. c.s.f. 4. iinx 5. german club sally's interests include drama, psychology, music, and literature. her main desire is to have a revolution, but sally would also like to be discovered . as for paly, our most radical senior girl will always remember dewey iohnson's green' eyes and will try KYUNG U. MINN born in seoul, korea, kyiung has traveled throughout the world. his number one desire is to travel through europe on his way home to korea, but first kyung will at- tend foothill college. this grad- uate will remember paly's football games and all of the many friends he has made. to forget everything else with the exception of a few human beings. on the weekends sally can be found flouting authority and quoting common sense is for common people. next year sally will attend cal at berkeley and then barnard. FLORA S. MONTALVON nena, born in camaguey, cuba, has done a great deal of travel- ing. her hobbies include music and cars and outside of school she works at the channing house. after graduation nena plans to attend san iose state and enter a career as a medical assistant. JOAN L. MONTROUIL l. g.i.g. 2. gquacade 3. iinx 4. board of welfare 5. childrens' health council ioani, a friendly candy striper, especially enjoys swimming . . . even in water fountains! as for paly memories, boy line-ups, foot- ball games, and rallies are joan's favorites. with hopes of becoming an elementary schoolteacher, ioani plans on college at cal. western. DONALD D. MOERDYKE don has traveled north of the u.s. into canada and also south of the boarder in mexico. his outside hobbies include playing the guitar, boating, and water skiing. don's weekends are spent making up the sleep he lost during the week, and his number one desire is to be successful. although don's college choice is undecided, he will at- tend one on the pacific coast. MICHAEL W. MORRISEEY i. varsity basketball 2. varsity baseball 3. associate iustice 4. block p a native san fronciscan, mike works outside of school at the t8-h building supply. in fact, he works for ann's, his senior flame, father! mike hopes to attend the univer- sity of san francisco and maior in medicine. is! CZ?-'V ..,r' ARTHUR S. NAGEL l. graphic arts 2. track 3. block p a future forester, scott plans to receive his degree at humbaldt state. he dislikes gym and madras shirts but enioys chemistry. his hobbies include cycling and rock- climbing, and scott will best re- member 2:10 at poly. GAYLE K. NELSON l. commissioner's secretary 2. senior privilege card commit. tee secretary 3. i.f.c. 4 board of welfare 5. bridge club blond-haired, blue-eyed gayle has been an efficient commissioner's secretary this year, 'her outside interests include candy striping, singing, and playing the guitar and flute. in fact, gayle teaches the flute in her spore time. a good math and language student, gayte plans to attend stanford to further her maior in education with the desire of teaching second grade. PAMELA A. MOSCRlP l. motif editor 2. track official 3. s club president 4. spring play 5. iinx red was born in polo alto, but has traveled to japan, thailand, and europe. usually seen chasing boys with shaggy hair, pam trains frogs as an outside interest. after graduation she plans to return to europe and then come back to the states for college at the university of washington or san francisco state. her number one desire to learn to pole-vault. KRISTEN MURPHY kris thanks poly for introducing her to bill, her marine fiance, presently kris works at the tele- phone company, but eventually she 'hopes to become an airline stewardcss. in her junior year kris received a business award for typ- ing, and she will further her education next year at oceanside iunior college. .Ll . sf . . ,, f J cg 51?-f'Jl ha ' 'uf JAMES M. NAPOLEON l. aerospace club 2. chess club iim has traveled throughout the united states. the most exciting thing that ever happened to him was when he discovered bowling. since that time jim has developed his game so well that he holds the higlh game and high series records in his division at the polo alto bowl. iim's other interests include gymnastics and building model airplanes. he plans to attend foot- hill and then stanford in hopes of becoming an aerospace engineer. because of his chosen profession, it is not hard to see why iim will always remember his poly aero- space teacher. WAYNE E. NICHOLLS l. block p 2. graphic arts club 3. cross country 4. u.n. club wayne has traveled all through the south and along the east coast of the u.s. he enioys playing the guitar and climbing rocks, he plans on college at foothill or oc- Cidental, but wayne would like a career in the air force and then to become famous. WILLIAM N. MUlR l. varsity cross country 2. varsity track 3. i.v. cross country 4. b track 5. bridge club l'clide is one of nick's favorite expressions, while sophomore girls are his favorite people. interested in many sports, especially track, nick's weekends include skiing or playing pool. hoping to become a dentist, nick will attend brigham young university in the fall. HUGH W. MUSSER l. varsity wrestling 2. varsity gymnastics 3. block p executive board 4. latin club born in bremerton, washington, hugh has also lived in pennsyl- vania, louisianna, and maryland. coach fisher's spirit is what hugh will remember most about poly, as well as his favorite subiect-math, next year mus plans to further 'his education at oregon state where he will study civil engineering. in mus's spore time he works at searsville lake, hunts, surfs, kayaks, and collects coins. this all s.p.a.l. wrestler's number one de- sire is to be six feet tall. HARRY A. OBERHELMAN Ill harry's ambition of becoming an orthopedic surgeon will be pursued at stanford, but he already spends a great deal of time operating on rats. a native of illinois who lists english as his worst subject, harry was nevertheless awarded the corinthian award for achievement in this field. iackson is 'his favorite expression and he enioys camping at mt. diablo. BARBARA A. O'KEEFE swimming, reading and george morris are barbara's main inter- ests. the friendly teachers, green wall paint, and the i.b.m. walk around will long remain in her memory after barbara has grad- uated. college in sacramento or santa barbara lies a'head for bar- bara. DEBORAH G. NICHOLS l. r.i.f.'s. 2. aquacade 3. iinx debbie has traveled all over the united states, canada, and mexico. she enioys skiing and she has won over sixty-five trophies and medals for her skill at twirling the baton. in fact, she is the california state baton twirling champion. debbie plans on attending brigham young university in the fall. BEVERLY S. NORDLOF 1. aquacade 2. girls block p 3. g.a.a. known for her long blonde hair, bev spends her weekends skate- boarding, swimming or iust having fun. tuff is her favorite expres- sion, while history is her worst subject. ringo is her flame and she's undecided about which col- lege to attend. MARJORIE K. OGLESBY l. i.f.c. 2. fall play 3. y-teens 4. bridge club 5. chorale mariorie, u.s. sister to a.f.s. stu- dent betty giumelli, enioys sing- ing and mountaineering. margie has traveled around the united states and canada and after grad- uation she will go to europe. in the fall she hopes to return to attend stanford university. margie spends her weekends with her friends and dave. DENNIS OMELKA 1. basketball denny, who has lived in palo alto all his life, hopes to loin the ranks of the san lose state gang next fall. this will be the next step in denny's quest for his number one desire, to make money. his chief objections to poly have been first period gym and math, while read- ing lab was denny's best subiect. GEORGE NIELSEN l. wrestling george, originally from carmel, hopes to return to that area for criminology training at monterey penninsula college. george ioins many others in feeling that our great wrestling coach, wes fisher, is the best thing about paly. he did, however, object to the food in the school cafeteria, george hopes most to become successful in life and lavon is 'his senior flame. MlCHAEL J. NORMAN l. golf team 2. c basketball 3. b basketball 4. block p 5. board of welfare mike, the boy with the golden arm, is everybody's football hero. holder of the title of 65's ubest personality mike enioys playing golf as well as attending innocent senior parties. future plans lean toward utah state in mike's en- deavor to become a millionaire. and for his flame, ieannie is the leader of the pack. EDWARD B. PACE l. band 2. cross country 3. track 4. dance band 5. pup band od is interested in music and has been the outstanding drum maior of paly's marching band. he cn- ioys sailing and camping and has participated in a wintur survival training program. cd has traveled to the mid-west and cast coast. his future plans include collage at concordia or toothill. ud's senior flame is heidi. CYNTHIA L. PARHAM l. spanish club 2. usher, fall play 3. foyer decorations, iinx cindy plans on college at foothill after graduation, but hasn't yet decided upon her career. her num' ber one desire is to be 'happy and have a successful future. cindy will always remember paly for its' traditions and she spends her weekends doing homework. ,fill x LINDA M. ORCUTT 1. c.s,f. 2. i.f.c. 3. girls' block p linda enioys playing the guitar, skiing, and playing tennis. she plans on foothill in the fall and then will transfer to the university of california at santa barbara. linda would like to be the hap- piest person in the world and she will never forget paly for its spirit or its fire drills in the middle of french tests it Qflniv' -14' BARBARA . XRKS l. iinx barby's travels :uve included a summer vacation in caia california, but next year she plan' on europe, then on college in caI.'ornia for a year before attending the uni- versity of mexico, barby is an extremely talented artist who also works ot rnc daniel's hifi. she will never forget miss sarnecky nor paly s conformity. her senior flame is steve schonborn. M! .J x' X 'TJ' FRANETTE PALMER 1. one-act play tournament 2. chess club fresh this year from oyster river high in new hampshire, fran soon became active in paly's drama de- partment. she also enjoys playing chess and participating in her church youth group. fron, a future loothill student, desires happiness and peace for all humanity. although her attendance at paly was brief, fran will always rc- mcmber with pleasure thc wide field of academic studies and the interesting people she met. MARTHA PARK l. girls block p vice pres. 2. 9aa board 3. aquacade 4. iinx 5. chorole marti has traveled in south amer- ica, canada, alaska, and mary- land. she has also loved living for a short time in santiago, chile. her outside interests include music, water skiing, and iust sports in general. always to remember hol- lywood and vine and our football games, marti plans college at whitman or lewis and clark where she will study to be a physical education teacher or a physical therapist. fit M FREYA J. OWEN l. c.s.f, 2. bridge club 3. i.f.c. 4. u.n. club jane plans on ioining the peace corps or attending college and shc would also like working for the united nations in an arabic coun- try. she has already been to europe and traveled the middle east. besides traveling, iane enioys reading, writing poetry, and cre- ating. 'til 'nag NANCY A. PATTON l. commercial art 2. campanile 3. drama 4. iinx after graduation nancy would like to go back to italy to study. she has already traveled thoughout many of the european countries. her number one desire is to own her own xke and a sheep dog iust for fun! nancy's weekends are spent in santa cruz. JANICE C. PAUL ianie, who is very talented in dancing and in trench, thinks that getting her ears pierced was the most exciting thing she's done. math and the green walls of paly are greatly disliked by ianie. she spends her weekends escaping from the world, and she is un- decided as to which college to attend. LINDA J. PETERS l. ski club 2. after school sports 3. chamber orchestra 4. iinx ticket committee bottom lockers, football games, and the berger cheese on mrs. walsh's radiator will long be re- membered by linda. she spends most of her time writing to leslie, but she also enioys skiing and sewing. linda has traveled to iapan with the california youth symphony, and works for palo alto research. either the university of pacific or cal at riverside will be her next stop. LINDA S. PAYNE l. aquacade board 2. tri-g.'s partial to the class of '63 snitzer represents one of the prettiest girls in our class. family living and terry are her favorite subiects, while those required are the ones she likes least. sue will attend palo alto beauty school, where she hopes to become a fashion hair stylist. R. HERBERT PEMBERTON lll l. varsity baseball a future money-making million- aire , herb moved to palo alto from florida his senior year. his outside interests include water sports and working for a church directory service. the weekends find ,herb at the beach or in- dulging in frantic senior parties. you will find this u.s.a. traveler at foothill in the fall and later at the university of florida. SUZANNE M. PAULIN l. bridge club 2. medics club 3. iinx 4. board of welfare 5. modern dance club sue believes that every teacher should have miss turner's school spirit. a gal who enioy's modern dance, strawberry pie, people, and sewing, sue's number one desire is to surf a little more. she looks toward college next fall although she has not yet made a definite choice. LINDA D. PHILLIPS l. us club linda enioys sewing, collecting stamps, and playing tennis. after graduation she plans on addition- al education at foothill and hopes lo later transfer to cal. linda en- ioys paly most for the spirit at the football games and the 3:05 bell on fridays. MARGARET J. PEDERSEN peggy, a native palo altan, can usually be seen 'hill climbing on motorcycles, throwing parties, or participating in emporer nelson's royal commando activities. she en.- ioys paly's people in general, but dislikes the cliques. her future plans include working and pos- sibly attending college. DON T. PENNINGTON don spends most of his free time dating and playing the guitar. like many a palyite, he will re- member hollywood and vine. as he travels first to foothill and then to san iose state, don will continue to complain that paly's front parking area was too small. this graduate will maior in busi- ness administration. ff 'AR' . gms, Til' STEVEN C. PHILLIPS steve, known for his expert drive ing, can usually be seen cruising or working at the stanford theater. he dislikes motorcycles and history, and for a flame steve chooses adrienne. STEPHEN F. POLITZER I. chorale 2. choir 3. '64 spring play 4. fall play production-'64 5. forensics steve's outside interests include music, writing poetry, drama, philosophy and politics. steve, who was district chairman of youth for johnson, will always remember paly's senior court, but will try to forget its greosors. hoping to be- come o writer or a musician, steve will attend foothill in the fall. steve believes that those who won't remember, and learn from history are doomed to repeat it. ...Q aging 4f ' . ,cn .W S 'ss 1' T' VICTOR R. POLLAK vic, one of '65's wittiest boys, en- joys camping and spent part of last summer camping and traveling through many national parks. next year vic hopes to attend the penn- sylvania institute of social sciences. ALLISON P. PORTER I. c.s.f. 2. c.a. 3. bridge club 4. german club o spent her junior year in austria and the time she spent there was the most exciting she has experienced. she plans on col, lege ot cal at berkeley and wants to be something besides a house- wife. allison will remember poly for sharing lockers and she spends her weekends goofing off . 49 -,,...-r WILLIAM J. PHIPPS I. wrestling 2. block p jere's main ambition is to become a policeman. his outside interests include coin collecting, going to the beach, water skiing, and remi- niscing over his summer trip to florida. after graduation jere plans on getting a job and attending foothill. DAVID N. POLL I. varsity track brigham young university is in the immediate future for dave who hopes to study in the field of law. while at poly dave's free time was spent working at penny's or play- ing guitar for his band's various engagements. to out-bench-press vic pollack is dave's number one desire, and his senior flame is craigl ADDISON J. POLLACK I. cheerleader 2, wrestling 3. gymnastics 4. block p sober adj, who enjoys sailing and surfing, plans for college next year. cal at santa barbara is his choice for an education in becom- ing a dog catcherl a capable cheerleader, who will be remem- bered for his round off back flips tgive me four big fightsli, odj's number one desire is to marry sue bailey, our head cheerleader. regarding paly, adj will remember best the girls, whom he also liked least. he thinks michele mcdonald's parties are swell and his senior flames are hil, and marisue. MERRILL L. POWERS I. c.s.f. 2. thespians 3. i.f.c. merry's many hobbies include dancing. she also enjoys working at the stanford hospital. weekends are what merry likes best and she spends them with rickey. after- wards merry plons on having o ball and then entering the uni- versity of california at los angeles. CLIFFORD F. QUAYLE 'l. sound crew 2. phonex-3 cliff enioys sailing and photog- raphy, and usually spends 'his weekends engaged in such activi- ties. he says that his best subiect is economics. cliff has traveled to new york and canada, and will take a short trip to foothill in the fall. EMILY RAFFEL I. board of welfare a girl fortunate to have spent her freshman year in scotland, emily hopes to travel further and go to mexico this summer. she rates traveling as the most exciting thing she's ever done. her future plans include college and becom- ing a nurse, among her fondest memories of paly will be all the people, students, and teachers. emily, who is always smiling, is sure to lead a very successful and happy life. MARITA RAUBITSCHEK I. national forensics league 2. thespian president 3. iunior statesmen of america 4. diplomacy club 5. after school sports robbit's outside interests include pottery, blue porsches, drama, forensics, and tennis tournaments. marita would like to instruct russian peasants on the art of pottery-making. active in the tennis club and the international friendship club at paly, marita will take her friendly smile to the cal campus at berkeley next fall. DANIEL R. READY dani transferred to paly in his senior year from m.a. he made friends quickly and can now usual- ly be seen cruising with steve phillips. although he is undecided about his college and occupational plans, dani is sure of his flame- umiss bull-winkIe . 135' M14 '- LINDA B. RABINOWITCH I. c.s.f. 2. i.f.c. 3. g.i.g. 4. orchasis 5. board of welfare linda spends her weekends either counselling at a nearby camp, listening to folk music, or dat- ing. she belongs to her temple youth group where she is presi- dent. linda plans to become a teacher and will attend the uni- versity of california at los angeles after spending a year in israel. MIRIAM A. RATNER I. c.s.f. 2. aquacade sec.-treasurer 3. girls' block p 4. bridge club 5. u.n. club mimi's favorite pastimes include music, science, and writing. her after-school interests are g.a.a. and volunteer work with under- privileged children. mimi has earned the national merit letter of recommendation, and plans to at- tend either stanford or radcliffe. JULIE J. RAUDEBAUGH I. aquacade board 2. i.f.c. 3. bcnzer caves 4. board of welfare iulie's interests are swimming, skiing, horse-back riding and playing tennis. her future plans include college and 'her number one desire is to graduate. she will always remember dress-up day and will try to forget the i.b.m. walk-around. rhoda spends her weekends mounting ants and larry is her senior flame. STEPHEN M. REDER I. varsity tennis 2. c.s.f. 3. senior privilege card 4. math club reed, as we all know, likes to bomb around m.a. and has travel- ed extensively in europe and santa cruz. for spine-tingling ex- citement, steve watches co'han Umaking sure in football games. waves of paly nostalgia will re- mind steve of weed's studying. in fact, if you hear the profound comment, weed studies , reed is iust around the corner. steve's senior flame is big bertha, and his number one desire is to have two right handed autogiro roters. steve looks forward to college, possibly at stanford. in JOHN C. REYNOLDS friandly iohn enioys surfing and sports, he has traveled to mexico, and after graduation iohn will enlist with uncle sam and thcn will attend foothill. the poly girls will remember iohn as a flirt, but john claims that he belongs to a certain sharon from m.a. this grad's am- bition is to become a certified public accountant. er. sg' f' f ' W Pt, ly ' I t A 1 1 u E r is I, STEVEN A. ROBERTS l. varsity baseball 2, block p 3. german club lanky chico spends his weekends looking for japanese beetles in cabbage 'heads at an alviso fruit producers corporation. this poly baseball pitcher desires to be a police dog, and when thinking of paly. chico will remember mrs. walsh's happy face, this graduate is undecided which college to at- tend. 5 W- i . , My l . V H53 5 L f s LINDA N. REHM l. fall play linda, who has lived in palo alto all her life, lists her six trips across country as her most exciting experiences. latin has been linda's best subiect at paly, but she's hoping eventually to become a veterinarian. 'her weekends include being in plays and working and ushering at the hyatt house the- ater. linda is also a member of the polo alto 4-h club. JOHN D. REY l. key club president 2. senior privilege card holder john is one of 65's most smiling and friendly people. he enioys water and snow skiing and biol- ogy but isn't too enthusiastic about french or the pictures that decorate paly's halls. his future includes college but he is un- decided to which college he will attend. CAROLYN L. RIEDEL 'l. art club besides being a lifeguard at rin- conada, carolyn spends 'her free time occupied with art, piano, and the banio. this fall she will attend san iose state where she will work toward becoming a cam- mercial artist. carolyn's number one desire is to become rich through this occupation. Q , sro : S-rr BURTON W. ROBERTS burt would like to retire at 30, completely stocked with a personal harem. as for the present, burt will probably attend the university of southern california next year. KATHRYN A. RICHARD l. s club 2. choir 3. iinx kathy is never without a smile or a hello. maybe this accounts for the fact that her number one desire is to be happy. kathy was horn in san mateo, and will always remember the spirit of the class of '65 as she leaves paly for brigham young university. fifth period eng- lish and monday mornings were kathy's pct pecves at paly. from hcr iunior ycar, she will remem- ber thc weckcnds hunting down the i.b's especially mike. KlM P. ROBERTSON kim, who is a transfer from m.a. spends most of his free time swim- ming and working on cars. wood shop and math are his favorite subiects, while he desires to be- come a pilot. 'he can usually be heard saying forget it and his after graduation plans include the air force. COLLEEN ROSE colleen entertains a desire to con- tinue her schooling at foothill iunior college or san lose state college to become an elementary school teacher. her favorite sub- iect at paly was spanish, but she found government less desirable. colleen will always remember the inevitable traffic iams at holly- wood and vine. KENNETH M. ROWLAND ken, who is interested in skiing, would like to become wealthy. this red-headed senior plans on col- lege at the university of california at davis. ken will always remem- ber paly graduation as well as diane turner. SUSAN ROBERTSON I. i.f.c. 2. thespians 3. art club 4. fall and spring plays 5. latin club sue's number one desire is to marry a mint . she has least liked the previous lack of school spirit and will always remember miss turner and other faculty per- sonalities. her outside interests include art exhibits, riding, danc- ing, and she is a member of the teen players. running down the beach barefoot is the most ex- citing thing s'he's done. sue's next stop is either puget sound, or whitman. PATRICIA ROSE I. IIDX pat likes to ski when she can take time out from work at the colony. she plans on going to europe after graduation and then attend- ing the university of mexico to be- come a teacher. 'her favorite ex- pression is t'you're not funny and she spends many of her week- ends in carmel. STEVEN ROLON banco's outside interests are karate and cars. this u.s.a. traveler was named tothe all s.p.a.I. gym- nastics team. as for his future plans, steve would like to become o psychologist. GEORGIA ROWEN l. i.f.c. vice president 2. election board 3. art club 4. graphic arts club 5. play production staff io, a native of boston, mass, has traveled widely over the u.s. io is an enthusiastic sculptor and belongs to the palo alto art club. she enioys sailing and does volun- teer work at the hospital by candy striping, and on the chiIdren's health council. after school when s'he isn't making graphic art dis- plays or rehearsing for the iinx, she rushes home to receive a letter from rick, a freshman at the uni' versity of texas. NORMAN ROSE norm's suppressed desire is to carry out the biggest and best senior prank in history, but all related information is classified and cannot be released. however, his other desire, to become a certified public accountant, is readily available for print. norm plans to further his education at foothill in the fall, in hopes of attaining this goal. WILLIAM T. RULE I. thespians 2. german club 3. honor society 4. forensic league the most exciting thing that bill 'has ever done was to go mountain climbing. his interests include math, chemistry, classical music, and girls. bill's plans include going to germany after graduation for the summer and then attending college to become o doctor, but he will always remember paly for the 2:10 bell. 'ni' Yun., SHARON A. SANDERS l. l.t.o. 2. choir choir and photography are sherry's favorite subiects while she tries not to fall behind in government. she spends her weekends going to parties and just having fun. ernie is her flame but she wishes she could date a certain senior with the initials p.g. sharon plans for college at san mateo city college. ANN F. SATO l. girls' league annie, known for her friendlt' hello as well as 'her endless and ggrgeoug WClfdfObe, WGS voted of our football team's most IoY0l at our football teams most l0YUl fans ond contributed much to the spirit of our class. a future teach- er, annie will attend san lose state college Hell YEUV' STEPHEN H. RUPPENTHAL l. commissioner of boys' activities 2. cross country 3. wrestling steve, through his enviable ability to say i love you in nineteen languages, has made many friends around the world, among this globe-hopping senior's interests are farming, tobogganing, and tu- toring in the norwegian language, during part of steve's senior year he worked on a farm in denmark. he plans on settling down in the united states for college next year. JANET M. RYAN l. chinese club ian's number one desire is to be the proud owner of a corvette. wantinq to become a dental as- sistant, ian will go to loothill next year. and as for poly life, lan will remember its atmosphere, teachers, and her best subiect, chinese. Wil f' 49 'G gf -N 17.1 wr 'R 4+--Q2 I cfs- .3 K PATTY S. SARGENT l. g.a.a. board 2. girls' block p 3. s club 4. board of welfare 5. board of finance patty has traveled to europe and mexico and hopes lo attend school in switzerland after graduation. she enloys such sports as skiing, swimming, and playing tennis and badminton, but pat's best subiect is biology. patty will always re- member the traditional paly-se- quoia football game. STEPHEN G. SCHAPER l. varsity football 2. varsity basketball 3. varsity water polo 4. boys' league cabinet 5. block p steve, one of poly's towering s.p.o.l. basketball champs, is quite a busy athlete. wanting to be a tree in the future, steve is well on his way upl outside of school mr, snow-king enioys skiing almost os well as doing flying angels . after graduation steve plans to catch some z.zzz's, and then ot- tend the university of california. always though, time is found for barbara. JANET L. RUSH ian, who is interested in swim- ming, horse-bock riding, and sen- ior mike goyle, will continue her work experience next year at the polo alto beauty school in hopes of becoming a beautician. she will always remember her little disagreement with her physical education teacher , and like many seniors, ion will try to forget the struggle she had with government. MOHAMMED SABERI mohommed came to poly this year from his home in tehran, iran. he is here on a student visa and alter graduation he plans to at- tend loothill college. he would like to further his knowledge of petroleum engineering, a skill with which he hopes to aid his coun- try's modernization process. ,L 'N . ' fit- I fig! 'Niki' MORGAN B. SEELEY 1. pep band morganthall will be well remem- bered by palyites for his com- petent pep band leadership. in his spare time morgan plays the tuba in the california youth symphony, reads, and works at the comedia. he claims that the only thing w'hich kept him going through thick and thin at paly was the bright school spirit. in recognition for his outstanding musical talent, morgan received the bank of america music award. SANDRA S. SHARP 'l. german club 2. i.f.c. 3. aero club sandy, a transfer from oregon, enjoys folksinging, acting, and painting. this future people-meeter plans on traveling and obtaining a year of schooling in switzerland before attending portland state. sandy belongs to y-teens, worked at the johnson election head- quarters, and was voted most ac- cident prone in a ski club in oregon. JOHN S. SCHONBORN l. senior class council 2. i.f.c. treasurer 3. fall play 4. c.s.f. 5. track steve enioys music, sailing, and drawing. this future bartender has a number one desire to live in new zealand. steve's most excit- ing reminisce is that of driv- ing 'his grandfather's tractor at the tender age of three. as for steve's dislikes, his most vicious is homework. EDWARD J. SEARL l. gymnastics 2. aero club the most exciting thing ed has ever done was to fly a plane from kansas to california. he has traveled to europe, hong kong, iapan, and hawaii, besides living in the philippines for eight years. ed plans on college after grad- uation and he spends his week- ends working. NANCY L. SEMONES although the most exciting thing nancy has done was to walk to redwood city and back, she hopes to be able to fly in the future by becoming an airlines stewardess. goatie spends her weekends either bowling and shooting pool with annie, or with dave. among nancy's memories of paly will be mr. thornton, hollywood and vine, and the sophomore and iunior boys, especially matt rand. ALAN H. SHEPPARD l. legislative council 2. iunior class council 3. varsity baseball 4. bridge club president 5. board of welfare al, an active student leader, was born in tyndallfield, florida. while at paly al has enioyed our athletic contests, but has disliked the sc'hool's i.b.m. walk-arounds. this senior could often be seen with iay iohnson and his post gradua- tion plans include college where he will maior in engineering. SUZANNE C. SCOTT l. iinx 2. campanile 3. r.i.f.s. 4. social planning committee 5. board of welfare scotti, this year's sparkly grab bag editor, is rarely seen without her trusty ice cream sandwich. tom breen is her senior flame yet a certain steve rates highest in her petite black book. future plans for sue include the university of cali- fornia at berkeley. an unknown v.w. driver seems to have influ- enced scotti's number one desire- to obtain her driver's license. JOHN E. SEARS iohn's plans for the future include an occupation after graduation. his special interests lie in cars and he hopes to cultivate this in- terest and incorporate it into his outline for life. w'hile at paly, iohn has especially enioyed watching sequoia fall to the prowess of the viking gridders. RICHARD F. SHIRLEY l. swimming 2. b diving rick, who enloys music and sports, was an active part ol paIy's all s.p.a.l. swim teams until he was sidavlincd with a back inlury. a senior who has absolutely no complaints about paly, rick hopes to attend loothill or san lose state next fall. after two years of col' lege he plans to spend a year working and exploring in europe. KATHLEEN H. SIERACKI I. tennis club 2. art club 3. i.f.c. kathy has traveled all over the u.s.a. and canada. born in brook- lyn, she has lived in new york, massachusetts, ohio, and michigan. after graduation kathy plans to attend either foothill or san fran- cisco art institute to develop her talent in this field. as a talented artist, kathy will particularly re- member the architecture of paly as well as its fine traditions. she will, however, try to forget the various cliques which formed. kathy enloyed our pep band, foot- ball and basketball games. she participates in a catiholic church organization outside of school. CATHERINE A. SHIDLER I, thespians 2. modern dance club 3. linx 4. fall play 5. choir 'icattie belongs to the swedish vasa order of america and through this organization has performed her singing and dancing talents in sweden, denmark, and finland. she would like to get a lab after graduation to earn money to go back to sweden, but plans on at- tending foothill for one year. then cathy hopes to enter the pasadena playhouse to become an actress. her senior flame is al kernoff. ix N217 HARRY J. SITAM harry, who will always remember paly lunch hours, is interested in cycles, billiards, and hi'fi's. his number one desire is to get a ducati 250 scrambler, but first 'harry will attend foothill and work part time. fe' PETER A. SIEBERT l. varsity swimming 2. varsity water polo 3. c.s.f. 4. boys' league cabinet 5. executive board of block p pete, whom paly can boast as its only two sport all-american, is the holder of several national swim records. he had 'his choice of col- leges this year, but pete has se- lected stanford where he will con- tinue his outstanding performances in water polo and swimming. the most exciting thing pete did at paly was guard at the ravenswood football game. PATRICIA A. SINGLEY pat enloys skiing and especially scuba diving. brunch will always be remembered as pat's best sub- lect. besides spending her time studying and engaged in her hob- bies, pat also works a forty-hour week at lerner's in stanford shop- ping center. with hopes to become a dental assistant and technician, pat will enter foothill next year. '!Y'iZ7' MARY J. SHIELDS mary, whose number one desire is to pass government and english, plans on attending f00ll1lII in the fall. memories of the fun times she's had at paly and of her friends will accompany her there. she would like, however, to forget paly dances and some of its surf- ers to whom she prefers bob val- lem. though mary works at coffee lane she still finds plenty of time for boys on the weekends. ELINOR J. SLACK l. girls' black p president 2. g.a.a. 3. aquacade board 4. biology club 5. latin club the most exciting thing ellie ever did was represent her san mateo track team at the national a.a.u. women's and girls' track and field meet. she will compete again in luly of '65, her other interests include all sports and square dancing, and on the weekends red-haired ellie either trqyglg with her team, does homework, baby. sits, or dates a certain young man from cupertino. next fgll ellle wlll attend san lose stole and mcior in physical education. ellie gfqfes that her primary reason fgf Slay, ing close to home is so llml She can continue working will., her he track team and compete in l 'An nlvmnif. sm.. m.-.m....,i. . STEVEN c. SLAUGHTER 1' VGVSHY football 2. block p steve and 'his 1936 ford are utradillonally pqly 1651.1 although mr. I SUUQMSF come as a transfer from connecticut iust last year, steve, .the ionathan winters of our class, is known for his humor-plus, lh'5 future underwater basket- Weaver will attend college in the sgulh' P'efe UblY florida. steve's senior flame is none other than rotunda sweatsock! RONALD G. SMITH l. football 2. soccer ron is interested in a number of sports, but he will best remember pqly by the girls from the class of '65. ron would like to dispense the formality of teachers and clgggegl english in particular. this future architect will attend either foothill or oregon Stale- MARJORIE E. SLEEPER l. band 2. i.f.c. margie was born in new 'hamp- shire, and has lived in nashville and baltimore. after graduation she would like to become a dental hygienist. margie now works at the channing house, although she spends her weekends trying to avoid work. the upstairs lockers are the things she has disliked most at paly. KRISTI S. SMEDAL l. board of welfare smade enioys skiing lwater and snowl, swimming, and boys. she plans on going to san iose state this fall, and her number one desire is to be shorter than the average boy! this talented artist says she will always remember paly for its successful dances. her senior flame is gary. TERRELL J. SLAWSON l. llnx 2. r.i.f.'s 3. aquacade 4. board of welfare slaw, partial to diet-rite, slumber parties, and the sidewalks of t. and c., has become quite notori- ous for excursions in her v.w. terry likes skiing, almost as much as willie. as a future san jose stater, tere-bere looks forward to taking finger-prints at the criminology lab MICHAEL S. SOWERS mike, who has traveled in hawaii and manly other states, plans to work as a mechanic for united air- lines. presently he's employed at bloke printing, but has a number one ambition to be a iet mechanic for the federal aviation adminis- tration. mike's hobbies include seo scouts, playing the drums, and drag racing. he will always re- member paly's noon races. mike hopes to eventually build a car from scratch. PAMELA P. SLINKEY pam was born in san francisco and came to palo alto during 'her Iunior year. her interests include swimming and going to the city on weekends. pam, always to re- member the friendly paly students, plans to work after graduation and to eventually marry steve Ia bounty. ERIC SMITH eric is a native of palo alto. his major interest is surfing, and eric's number one desire is to be successful. at present this senior works at a textbook printers, but his post graduation plans place eric at sea with the u.s. navy. eric will always remember dr. mason, and 'he disliked the crumbling paly plaster which nearly fell on his head during art. JF? ti RICHARD A. SPAHR rick does many things during his leisure time. his maior interests are working on his cor, skin diving, water skiing, and going to the beach. rick enjoyed his friends at paly, and 'he will always remem- ber the parking lot. this graduate works at a palo alto shell station, and he will either work or attend fothill in the fall. rick's number one desire is to own a corvette. PATRICIA R. SPURR l. band 2. choir 3. girls' block p 4. g.o.a. board 5. y-teens for this senior who wishes to be- come o fireman, viking fire drills are what she will best remember about poly. pat's number one desire, which is to be able to turn invisible, would perhaps aid her in her weekend activity af putting off homework. pot presently works nights, and her future plans may include college. RICHARD M. ST. ANGELO 1. commissioner of public welfare 2. leg council 3. class council 4. c.s.f. already very active in student gov- ernment and student affairs, dike's number one desire is to be dictator of the world. he would like a personal harem filled with nothing but beautiful women, too. dike plans on attending u.c.l.o. next year, and among his admirable traits is his willingness to listen to other persons' problems. GOLDEN M. STARK l. c.s.f. never to forget the poly bermuda shorts controversy, 'lpug is an- other of paly's esteemed national merit finalists. her outside interests include cooking, sewing, and writ- ing. in fact, molleen's number one desire is to be an authoress. a native of california, molleen plans for college at the university of california at berkeley. J f',, s MARGARET Y. SPECTOR t, senior privilege card committee 2. iinx 3. motif staff 4. leg council 5. c.s.f. with all those lovely boys in mr. bunton's a.p. chemistry class, it is no wonder that chemistry is yo's favorite course. her senior flame is albert einstein, but ringo starr is o close runner-up. the most ex- citing thing this national merit finalist has ever done was to pierce 'her ears. marg's interests include music and literature, and she plans to further her academic career at stanford. she will always remember the magnetic stirring rod in mr. bunton's room. SUSAN M. SQUELLATI l. pom-pon girl 2. bonzer coves 3. madrono 4. iinx 5. girls' league suzy squats has '65 reasons for remembering poly life, and she says the most important ones are Umes omis. art and skiing rank second favorites to the girl voted the most fun to be with, and to be skinny like sandra iane is this perky pom-pon girl's biggest wish. after surviving breakfast at hinck- ley's, as well as the horrid smell in room 207, squoti the vivaciaus should be able to endure most anything, and so next year she'Il take on san iose state in hopes of becoming a teacher. JACQUELINE L. STALLINGS iacque, who is always heard say- ing poor baby, likes the poly noon hour best, while her en- thusiasm over grades is lacking. she enjoys going out with bob, and spends her weekends either bowling or playing pool. iocque plans to attend fhe university of california at berkeley where she will study to become a social worker. JAMES R. STEPHENS rick has traveled through about one-half of the u.s. his moior interests are girls and electronics. because of his interest in elec- tronics, it is understandable that rick hopes to become an electron- ics engineer. presently rick works for family laundry service, and 'his number one desire is to own a new corvette. rick disliked assem- blies held in the amphitheatre, and next year he will attend foot- hill. rick hopes to travel and study in europe possibly in his sopho- more or iunior year in college. ' QW fwfr, ' LINDA L. STEWART linda came to paly during her iunior year as a transfer from southern california. bones plans on college and obtaining her de- gree in nursing. she likes to paint and swim, and she spends her weekends going to paly parties. linda says she will remember best the wild paly people. 'her senior flame is wayne. WILLIAM B. STEWART l. executive board of block p 2. sophomore football 3. sophomore baseball 4. varsity baseball san iose state lies ahead for bill, who hopes most of all to' become rich. he enioys water skiing and skin diving, but can do without mr. pety and mr. mayne. he also prefers english to history. bill 'has traveled to the world's fair, wash- ington d.c., and florida and lived in illinois before coming to palo alto. RICHARD A. STROCK 1. golf 2. wrestling 3. boys' league this senior boy has made great contributions to the fun that means '65, rich is also one of the pen- insula's finest golfers and will al- ways remember his travels to europe in '64, although rich has still to find his senior flame, per- haps he will find one as he moves on to the university of california at santa barbara next fall. HEIDI L. STUBER 1. l.f.c. 2. orchesis heidi 'has not only visited europe, but she has lived there. inf fact, skiing on the french alps has been her most exciting adventure. her outside interests include candy striping, dancing, surfing, ice-ski- ing, and sewing. this tall brunette, who plans on college at foothill, is a member of rainbow girls. heidi will always remember paly's football and basketball games. her weekends are spent doing home- work and taking long drives be- hind stanford. heidi is a potential social worker or fashion designer and her number one desire is to help handicapped children. SHARON F. STEWART l. oquacade 2. iinx 3. g.i.g. pres. 4. girls' league 5. board of welfare fifi, our radiant ir. prom queen enioys paly people, especially seniors. she dislikes greasy greasers and paly's strict ad- ministration. skiing and swimming top fifi's list of interests. her secret desires are to learn karate and travel through europe. for college plans, cal at santa barbara is fifi's choice. TAUNITA L. STOCK l. r.n.f. s taunita plans on being an airline stewardess but first, it's off to college in utah. she spends her weekends dating iohn and hopes to one day be happy and settle down. she will always remember the paly lunch riots, taco tio, and walking with wiIlie in the halls. her senior flame is steve. FLORENCE A. STROHECKER 'l. motif 2. art club 3. g.a.a. board 4. girls' block p 5. madrono ann's hobbies include 'her dachs- hund and listening to t.w.s. her number one desire is to play a twelve string sing thing, and find the real words to subterranean homesick blues . fifth period, mrs. lowe, and mr. phillips will be ann's fondest memories of paly. attending bob dylan concerts and being caught in his getaway mob afterwards is the most exciting thing she has done. ann hopes to become a writer after attending cal at irvine. SYLVIA A. SULLIVAN pixie, who was born in ross, california, which is near oakland, collects stamps, works in her gar- den, and reads at her leisure. her number one desire is to be content with herself, and she wishes peace for the world. pixie will maior in dental hygiene at the son fran- cisco school of nursing, and she will carry with her the memory of paly's serene beauty and its greenery. like many other palyites, pixie disliked the crowded area around hollywood and vine. JOSEPH L. TANNER l. senior privilege card comin. chairman 2. swimming 3. sophomore class council 4. key club 5. block p lane, an excellent skier, is an ac- tive pcilyite. during his stay here he has participated in student gov- ernment, as illustrated by his list ol activities. his outside interests include swimming and traveling. lane says he 'has been everywhere, and that is not as exaggerated as upon first glance. lane has been to europe, lived in southeast asia for a year, and has visited many other parts of the world. college in the east lies ahead for lane. BONNIE L. THOMPSON l. aquacade president 2. choir 3. iinx bonnie, this year's aquacode presi- dent, is interested in swimming and horse-back riding. she disliked noon rallies but enioyed watching the football team smash sequoia. bonnie plans to attend a college in oregon or california, and she hopes to become o nurse. DAVID W. SWANK l. block p 2. track 3. choir dave spends his weekends engag- ing in his favorite pastimes, moun- tain climbing and folk singing. he would like to go to the university of california and become a geol- ogist. always to remember the 3:05 bell, dave's number one de- sire is to be left alone. '-1 'Ei' JOHN G. THOMAS l. golf team 2. block p small but mighty, gordy comes to us from hawaii, where he picked up the very popular sport of surf- ing. he does not think paly has enough wild dances, for gordy believes in letting off energy by doing the banned dance, the swim. gordy enioys sociology and franny. his future college plans include the university of colorado. KATHERINE A. SYLVA kathy plans on getting married after graduation and also to at- tend san mateo iunior college and become a legal secretary. she says she will always remember the 'ipush and pull of hollywood and vine, but kathy will 'try to forget warning cards. she spends her weekends with her fiance, dave allen. hu LINDA G. THOMAS l. iinx 2. choir 3. aquacade 4. children's health council a native san franciscan, nini spends her weekends having fun. she will always remember cer- tain sophomore boys as she leaves paly for 'her college choice. linda plans a future as a nurse, and she especially enjoyed swim- ming with gautsch. 'WM Qing, .,,., ..Wr, BARBARA K. THOMAS barb was a transfer to paly her senior year from westboro, massa- chusetts. barb's other high school had a student body of only 550. therefore sihe will always remem- ber paly's huge enrollment. barb felt that paly students lacked hospitality for new students, but she also believed that paly's size made it difficult for transfers. next year barb will attend college in abilene, texas, where she will study to become an elementary school teacher. her number one desire is to be able to help give under-privileged children a pur- pose and goal in life. JANICE C. THOMPSON iill will best remember poly's open campus, but would have liked to see the brunch break lengthened. having lived in almost every state, sihe plans to stay close to home by attending foothill after graduation. although biology and english were iill's best subiects, she hopes to become a social worker. iill spends her weekends dating scott hill. JAMES A. THORUP topping iim's list of interests is his guitar. he plays rock and roll as well as iazz. this tall, dark, and handsome palyite desires to be the wealthy owner of a ferrari and a hammond organ. future plans will take iim to san lose state. CHARLES W. TORREY l. senior class vice-president 2. legislative council 3. block up 4. german club 5. c.s.f. chuck was born in, and has al- ways lived in, palo alto. although his number one desire is to be- come a ski bum, chuck hopes to become a doctor. his weekends are spent skiing, loafing, sleeping, and studying lwhich proves that hard work makes for another paly national merit finalisti. while at paly chuck was a prominent leader in student government, and his senior flame was the girl most likely to succeed. chuck will attend stantord. .IONATHON B. THOMPSON jack, one-half of the thompson twins, spends his spare time either surfing or working on cars. he plans to own a penthouse and travel throughout fhe world. our open campus is what iack will re- member best about paly, while he'll try to forget the subiect of math. foothill is his post-gradua- tion destination. SARAH L. TODD l. c.s.f. 2. chorale 3. choir 4. i.f.c. 5. french club interested in music, sally teaches both piano and guitar lessons out- side of school. this senior, known for her silky blond hair, also en- ioys creative writing and drama. while at paly sally disliked rallies and chemistry but showed en- thusiasm for languages. after at- tending the university of california and perhaps a european school, sally would like to teach in a secondary school. MARSHA K. THOMPSON l. Campanile advertising manager 2. modern dance club 3. aquacade 4. iinx marsha, who enioys surfing and skate-boarding, would like to own a convertible vw. a very talented artist, marsh designed the covers for this year's iinx program. need- less to say, commercial art is her best subject. after leaving paly, marsha plans to attend foothill, with hopes of becoming a dental assistant. marsh won't forget hollywood and vine, football games, or i.t. JANICE M. TOOMBS gizz is usually seen with a '63 grad named michael. ianice enioys camping with snitzer and she desires to hop freight cars. a fu- ture foothillite, ianice will remem- ber the luau of our sophomore year, while she will try to forget the subiects she was required to take. ig,-at VICTORIA M. TIERNAN 'l. bonzer coves 2. rally committee 3. pom-pon alternate 4. jinx vickie can always be found be- hind bergman's fountain or riding in her vw. she hopes to become an airline stewardess and en route will stop off at the university of oregon. her number one desire is to 'have ion espedal like her, but at the present time she's busy with mike rainey! MARTHA D. TRIMBLE l. board of welfare marty plans a summer of relaxa- tion before going to the university of hawaii to become a business secretary. she will always remem- ber tlhe green halls of paly and the greasers. her number one wish is happiness for everyone. un- fortunately iohn, her senior flame, was snuffed out last summer. N 1' ROBERT VALLEM most of bob's free time is spent working. he also enioys fishing and wishes he could find more time ta engage in this relaxing sport. after graduation bob plans on entering some branch of the armed services, possibly the ma- rines. GARY V. MAANEN l. b basketball 2. c basketball 3. track 4. pep band someday gary hopes to see gold- water become president. until this day comes, however, spook will continue to enioy music, sports, and cars. gary's interest in music is characterized by 'his enthusiasm for rock 'n roll and paly's various bands. his senior flame, margie sleeper, is even in one of the bonds! o future student at foothill or the university of the pacific, gqry hopes to get rich quick by teaching music and eventually owning a music store. DIANE R. TURNER diane, who is interested in music, drama, and forensics, is one of the few palyites to have met the world famous beatles. born in dallas, diane has also lived in london and oklahoma. her travels include adventures through europe. this dark-haired, dark-eyed girl can usually be seen with red- haired, brown-eyed ken rowland. diane hopes to become a psy- chologist and will study at the .university of california at davis. with her diane will take memories of paly's ice cream machines, messy lockers, and sunny amphi- theatre. DONALD R. TYSON l. legislative council 2. u.n. club vice-president 3. water polo 4. commissioner of public welfare 5. a.l.s. to argentina don, who spent a portion of his senior year as an a.f.s. student in argentina, is interested in music and modern literature. don would like to be the pink panther , but his number one desire is to be satisfied with whatever he does during 'his lifetime. this graduate will always remember team english seminar groups as he travels to either stantord or berkeley in 'the fall. '43- 'Chr ,H . -K5 I3 JAMES V. EATON l. varsity track 2. wrestling 3. block p iim, paly's dependable trackster who could always be counted on for three firsts, plans on college at foothill after graduation. he would like to became a moralist and he will always remember paly for its outstanding lunch period. iim spends his weekends out of town and his interests are in the stock market. iim's number one desire is to be shorter, and his senior flame is tiffany ommahl ERIC J. VAN PATTEN l. varsity football rick was born in corvallis, oregon, and has traveled in canada. eric will travel to foot- hill or a cal campus next fall, taking with him memories of paly's football games. while at paly, eric spent his weekends loafing and doing homework. BARBARA L. TWINING l. student court secretary 2. i.f.c. president 3. tennis club 4. play production staffs 5. iinx active in school affairs and clubs, barb wishes to have equal rights for everyone. a variety of hobbies plus dating take up much of 'her time. she enjoys our football games, while crowded halls and math are her pet peeves. barbie will further her education at either san francisco stale or SlGf1f0l'd- ROBERT UOMINI bob, another senior who has seen a bit of the world, has visited canada, cuba, and mexico. besides traveling bob enjoys electronics, mathematics, and rollerskating. after attending foothill bob plans on attending cal tech. ,i K ,Q-.ww .9 5'-' :Q N.. 'T 'Y -'uf' JUNE VOORSANGER june enioys sewing, cooking, and horseback riding. she has traveled to the east coast and canada. iune would like to be an interior decorator, and her number one wish is to be rich and happy. after graduation she plans to attend principia or san jose state. WILLIAM M. WADLEY 'l. basketball 2. marching band 3. bowling club 4. board of welfare 5. pep band bill, born in chicago, illinois, has traveled throughout the united states, but will stay in california to attend college. bill plans to go to foothill and later to stonford in pursuit of a ph. cl. science and math are biIl's favorite subiects in school, and his outside interests include dancing, bowling, drum- ming, and playing basketball. bill spends his weekends on different church and political outings. THOMAS L. VENDELlN tom works at olmstead studio playing the drums. after gradua- tion 'he plans on traveling through- out the united states before be- coming a professional drummer. his -number one desire is to be the greatest to see. CHERYL L. VOGEL another u.s. traveler, cheryl plans on business school after gradua- tion. her number one desire is to be happy-perhaps she means with tom besemer! a future legal sec- retary, c'heryl will best remember fridays at paly. MARY C. WACHTEL l. pom-pon alternate 2. iinx football games, lunch at taco and her senior year are the things mar has enjoyed most at paly. s'he also enioys water and snow skiing, is a member of iobs' daughters, and holds o iob at midtown pharmacy. going into room 307 turns her off , and she usually spends her weekends waiting for the mail. post graduation plans include o vacation in hawaii, foothill and san iose state, and then to be- come an airline stewardess. mary's senior flame is mike norman. LINDA L. WALKER attending the 1.964 republican national convention was the most exciting thing linda has done. her hobbies include sewing, playing the guitar, and horseback riding. linda's number one desire is for happiness, and her best subiect is history. she would like to become a teacher after attending the american university. STEPHEN J. VIRELLO l. varsity waterpolo 2. varsity swimming steve, the proud owner of a volvo, especially enioys swimming and banio playing. his memories of paly include football games and the town and country open house. steve plans on college at san iose state or foothill. his senior flame is penny mayfair. CARA M. VONK l. s club. 2. german club secretary 3. red cross medics 4. tennis club cara will spend the summer in her native land of holland and will then go to foothill college. her number one desire is to marry one of the eligible beatles, and she hopes to become a nurse. the most exciting thing this senior has done was to have seen iohn f. kennedy at yosemite in the summer of 1963. her outside interests include hiking, swimming, and art, and cara will always remember paly's patriotic green bathrooms. PHYLINDA S. WALLACE l. election board 2. thespians 3. i.f.c. secretary 4. board of welfare 5. fall play phylinda, who is active in lan- guage clubs at poly, was born in san francisco, but she has traveled across the atlantic to europe. her number one desire is to live in a scottish castle, and phylindo would like to become on ambassador to india. next year she will attend the university of british columbia in canada. RICHARD A. WALKER l. daily thrombin cartoonist 2. election board 3. c.s.f. dick, a native of manhattan, kansas, will best remember the '63 football team. this national merit semi-finalist excels in com- puter work and would like to be- come on engineer. dick has travel- ed widely in europe and looks forward to college at stonford. be- sides being an outstanding movie producer and iournalist, dick is a talented pianist. his senior flame is barby. WALTER WALKER l. soccer 2. chess club roger's interests include stomp col- lecting, rock collecting, and pilot- ing. although his native home town is brooklyn, new york, roger generally liked everything about poly and was glad to attend here. next year he will continue his studies at foothill. presently he works ot a dental supply store, but roger intends to become a pharmacist. .. -Q fr ,.,. .. '- .. -i., QQ. ' is K+ 'crave' .. Q. iii? V ' 4-: -: 'mfs' .. 33 i i a t THOMAS M. WALSH tom, who has born in pasadena, california, dabbles in knife collect- ing and photography. a boy who does what he wants an the week- ends, tom's number one desire is to be successful. his plans include foothill college, his next step toward this goal. ROBIN 5. WAPLES l. varsity swimming 2. varsity water polo 3. block p president 4. senior class council 5. key club robin is one of '65's most all- around senior mcn. not only is he very athletic, but he is also sciholastically successful. he is o c.s.f. member and a national merit finalist. needless to soy, robin's outside interests involve sports. among other things he goes water skiing with kartch on week- ends. yale is the college destina- tion of this all-american swimmer and all-s.p.o.l. water polo player, after college, robin hopes to marry into money. our illustrious sopho- more class president and block p president is obsessed by the color maroon. it's no wonder that his secret desire is to own o CHRISTINA WALTON l. modrono business manager 2. s club secretary 3. aquacade 4, iinx 5. motif the madrono's capable business manager plans on a career in iournalism lthe compilation of the '65 tower and the writing of this year's aquacade script are her notable achievements in this fieldl. she eventually hopes to go into commercial advertising. to achieve this goal, chris wants to attend college in the east. at present, however, christopher robin has two more immediate goals: to pass senior life-saving and to prove she really is five feet toll. ,fn r . it S-f i fl?- . s . is 'fs I ' .sf ' s ,f , MORGAN S. WALSH l. c.s.f. 2. u.n. club 3. gymnastics 4. track 5. latin club always one to make o dull class interesting, morgan has a friendly smile for everyone. his interests include sweet wines, strouss waltzes, and fat women. he hopes to attend a college in the east next year and will study to be- come o lawyer. morgan spends his weekends sinfully and his senior flame is onnole. MlCHAEL D. WARREN l. varsity baseball mike is interested in sports cars, skiing, cynthia, and parties. he spends his weekends either half asleep or working at borrone's. after graduation mike would like to become an architect and have ten wives. he has liked the girls best about poly, but would prefer to eliminate grades. SANFORD H. WEBSTER l. german club 2. sound crew 3. tennis club smoke is originally from georgia. he would like to attend pomona next year. sanford spends most of his weekends thinking, and he will always remember paly's outstanding academic at- mosphere. KENT D. WELCH l. cross-country the most exciting thing that kent has ever done was to have been exposed to the plague! born in palo alto, this graduating senior has traveled and lived in saudi arobia and great britain. a long college career follows kent after leaving paly, a place where he has had to put in time. kent's number one wish is to be a suc- cess and at peace with himself. WILLIAM E. WARREN cutting school fthe secret comes outll was the most exciting thing bill has ever done. his best sub- iect is english and he will attend foothill after graduation. he will remember best our senior year at paly for its outstanding records in all fields. DONNA WEBBER w'hile at paly donna has especially enioyed the casual relationship between students and teachers. a native palo altan, donna plans lo remain here after graduation. in fact, she will settle down to mar- ried life in south palo alto. JANET R. WEINSTEIN 1. pom-pon girl 2. senior privilege card comm. 3. junior class council 4. Iinx 5. c.s.f. ianet, one of '65's prettiest, came to us from new york in the eighth grade. wanting to be a success at whatever she endeavors, ianet hopes cal at berkeley will help her achieve this goal. math is her best subiect yet she can't seem to figure her way on to el camino from lunch at tacos. activities, studies, and a iob at the palo alto public library make ianet's num- ber one desire more time. COLLEEN R. WEIRHAUSER l. s.a. 2. iinx 3. aquacade colleen's hobbies include water skiing and taking care of her horse. she would like to become a horse trainer after attending cal poly. colli's number one desire is bill, her senior flame. her best subiect is biology, and she will never forget the 1963 football team. STEVEN A. WEED l. varsity track 2. computer work the most exciting thing this nation- al merit semi-finalist has ever done was bolting down two coun- ter-clockwise autogiro blades! be- sides studying, steve's well round- ed hobbies include playing tennis, flying, computer programming, and playing golf. a devoted scholar who is '65's most studious boy , steve plans to study at harvey mudd. steve's hard work on week- ends earned him second place computer award. paly's coaching staff will always be a prominent fond memory for steve. DWIGHT M. WELLS dwight was born in valleio, cali- fornia and has lived in palo alto for sixteen years of his life. at paly, dwight's favorite subiect has been p.e. and he will remember most the incoming sophomore girls. when he is not working at william obers, dwight enjoys building and repairing go-carts and doodle- bugs. next fall dwight would like to attend either cal poly or foot- hill to study to become a mechan- ical engineer. J' one H 91-11' im ,.,, as -ss Q 4 1 M ,ai f:. ,,? 1 ,ff if it 35 499' inf CAROL N. WHEELER 1. linx 2. bonzer coves wheels returned to palo alto this year after living in san diego for five months. our most talented senior girl, carol was born in wichita, kansas, and has traveled to hawaii and mexico. carol's fu- ture plans include san francisco state, becoming an airline stew- ardess, furthering her musical capabilities, and tom haid. al- though she has disliked paly's greaser girls, carol will long re- member paly's outstanding tradi- tions. and we will long remember our beautiful senior football queen. GARY B. WHl'l'TAKER l. pep band 2. dance band 3. orchestra of gary's interests he particularly enjoys modern iazz. brubeck, tiarder, and miles davis are his favorites. as for sports, surfing is number one. gary will be work- ing in the grand canyon this summer, and next year in the toothitls . EVAN T. WILLIAMS tom likes to spend his time in many fields including modern literature, psychology, music, writ- ing, philosophy, and politics. he will always remember paly's pre- tentious student government, and the questionable administrative and educational policies. tom would like to become a psychol- ogist or an author after attending pomona or cal. SHANE WlLLlAMS shane will always remember every- body's favorite, the l963 luau. his outside interests include sports, girls, surfing, and working. shane was a lifeguard at rinconodo last summer. college plans will take this future marine biologist to the university of arizona. shane's flames are linda at u.o.p. and miss sornecky. is ou! gil!!! ir 'inn 'hm LAWRENCE WHlTE l. block p 2. cross-country 3. track 4. math club larry enioys chemistry and math and hopes to someday be a scientist. having earned life c.s.f. and national merit awards and honors, larry is obviously an out- standing student. sports too are a favorite of larry as is lois w., his senior flame. DAVID E. WILKINSON dave enioys basketball, baseball, and back-packing, especially through yosemite and sequoia. annually he spends 'his summers there. church activities and playing for a basketball team keep dave mighty busy. next year at foot- hill will initiate david in his future occupation as a social worker. JOHN B. WILLIAMS Ill bo was born in long beach and 'has traveled in canada and mexi- co. his outside interests include golf and paly girls, especially diane. like many other students, bo disliked paly's crowded halls. a future investment broker, iohn will attend oregon state in the fall. WILLIAM M. WlLLlAMS willie can often be heard driv- ing his cycle in the paly parking lot. his interests include cars, engines, and cycles. mike plans on college after graduation but is undecided as to which school he will attend. he is a member in good standing of the el rancho boys' club and can often be heard saying zap-firel qaiaiiv-me iiuiulih EVERETT D. WILLIS born in oakland, doug hopes to become a successfully rich bach- elor. always to remember paly's sophomore girls, doug can also list a few senior women as his favorites. among them are lynn, anne, nina, karen, and cheryl! doug's weekends are spent work- ing, sleeping, and playing the field. his future plans include toothill college. BONNIE WILSON I. r.i.f. s 2. modeling 3. swim meet official bonnie likes skiing, swimming, horseback riding, surfing and tom. she plans on being an airline stewardess but first will go to san lose state. her number one desire is to go out with tom in 'his own car and her favorite expression is Uno . . . seriously! SUSAN D. WILSON I. a.f.s. to uruguay 2. senior class president 3. legislative council 4. soph. and ir. class councils 5. c.s.f. always an efficient leader, sue has been chosen as the girl most likely to succeed from the class of '65, her activities, whidh also in- clude the board of welfare, aqua- cade, and the i.f.c., well demon- strate how well sue deserves this title. outside of school she en- ioys swimming and skiing and be- longs to the children's health council. after traveling to uruguay as an a.f.s.'er, sue now hopes to go iust across the street to stan- ford and become a math professor. RICHARD L. WINSOR I. german club richard's number one desire is to own a tr-4, and he hopes to be- come an electronic engineer. his interests include playing golf and going skiing on the weekends. rich will carry with him to san iose state the fond l?l and unforget- table memory of skunk fluid in paly's heating system. JOHN H. WILMER I. varsity football 2. varsity wrestling 3. varsity track 4. key club 5. board of welfare, group leader john, better known as eagle, can often be seen flying down the ski slopes. 'he also likes working on cars, but dislikes greasers. this half of the cutest couple likes art best, and wants most to get through college, hopefully cal at santa barbara. until that time, however, iohn can be found either sleeping on weekends or visiting the school he founded, alviso i.c. MARK T. WILSON I. key club 2. varsity wrestling 3. block p 4. gymnastics 5. german club often heard saying the 'tiv fthe fugitive, that isl, mark enjoys surfing, sportscar rallies, and hunting. his number one desire is to attend a paly dance that is not canceled early. mark hopes to become a lawyer. always to re- member paIy's wrestling team, mark will attend stanford next september. WILLIAM B. WINFIELD bill was born in glendale and he traveled to mexico before moving to palo alto. surfing, working on cars, and weight-lifting take up much of biIl's leisure time. on the academic side, bill enioyed paIy's mathematics program. next year bill will attend foothill. MAUREEN A. WINWARD maureen, a native new yorker, hopes to become an airline stewardess. her interests include sports such as horse-back riding and body surfing, and she spends 'her weekends having fun. as maureen leaves paly she will retain the memory of the friends she has made through the years. lf ' CHRISTOPHER B. WOODSUM I. aviation club 2. wrestling team ct transfer from boston, chris likes paly's student, spirit, and open campus. his interests include fly- ing airplanes, cars, traveling, reading, working at s-burgers, and girls. chris lives in thc cub- berley district, but chose to come to polo alto's better school. after graduation chris plans to drive back to boston and return to the university of california in thc fall. SUSANNA WYNKOOP cooper's escape from budapest during the hungarian revolution was the most exciting thing she's ever done. playing marbles and going barefoot are her hobbies. after graduation susie plans for a wild summer and then college at the university of california at los angeles or riverside. JAY R. WOLFINGER learning to water ski is the most exciting thing that iay has ex- perienced. his weekends are spent at home or almost anywhere. iay is active in his church youth group, and he will always remember miss sarnecky witlh regret. nevertheless, his best subject was geology and after two years at foothill iay plans to continue his education and become o geologist. FRED W. WORRELL I. sophomore football friendly fred enioys skiing, surf- ing, and hunting. the number one desire of this future ski bum is to susch the gunbarrel of heavenly valley. college plans will take fred to nearby foothill. EDWARD WONG commercial art and creative writing are two of eddie's interests. his active participation in these courses at paly have furthered these interests, one of which he may make his life's occupation. next year ed plans to attend foot- hill, but he will always remember the tremendous spirit during se- quoia week. JOHN E. WORTHINGTON l. sophomore football swimming, skiing, and a varsity of other hobbies take up Jack's spore time. his best subiects are gym and spanish, while he struggles with geology and math. he enioys having open campus and foothill is his next stop. to be successful in life is iack's number one desire. PATRICIA A. WOODWARD hollywood and vine will be pat's best remembered aspect of paly life. i.b.m. cards, however, she found most disagreeable. this native of new york who includes the comedia among her outside interests, hopes to attend the uni- versity of california at berkeley after graduation. PATRICIA A. YAMAMOTO pat belongs to several groups out- side of school including the iunior y.b.a. and the i.a.c.l. she hopes to achieve her number one desire of becoming an accomplished beau- tician after attending either san iose city college or foothill. 'her hobbies include water skiing and all sports. d.s. is pat's senior flame. WAYNE J. ZAVOSKY I. sophomore football 2. sophomore baseball after graduation wayne plans to further his education at santa bar- bara iunior college. wayne is a member of the el rancho boys' club and is known for some wild parties. his senior flame is linda and he's the boy with the eyes! EDWARD YANO I. b and c basketball 2. sophomore baseball 3. varsity baseball ed enioys most all sports, especial- ly baseball and basketball. in tact, he has played both these sports on paly teams since he entered paly. interested in busi- ness, ed will enter foothill this fall with intentions of entering this field. JOAN C. ZWIERLEIN io enioys riding 'horses and going to rodeos. she plans on foothill after graduation and her number one wish is to live at covels. io will always remember lunch at paly, but she didn't like the small boys. she spends her weekends at woodside. 7 MARTHA R, YOUNG a talented artist, marti likes 1:15 on fridays best. oh, i'll never teII is her current expression, while partying around on the weekends takes up a great deal of her extra 'hours, marti detests the cliques at paly as well as both math and science. rich is her flame. ANDREW M. ZAWISTOWSKI british-born andy has toured the republic of south africa and claims his most exciting adventure was when he steered a cargo ship across the atlantic. his outside in- terests include experimenting with radio and electronical equipment. andy, always to remember P0IY'5 natural atmosphere, plans to at- tend a iunior college to determine which branch of electronics he will enter. ask andy and he will tell you that, life is a wonderful thingy without it you are dead. not photographed BONNIE BOWLING JOHN BREAKWELL CHARLES CAUSEY RICHARD CHAVIS DAVID CHRISTIANSON ARTHUR COLE MICHAEL CORNISH CHARLES HARLAN MICHELE HENDERSON LINDA 'KEAST WILLIAM KREUTZMANN JR. ALEXANDRA LEWIS WILLIAM LORING SHARON MARTIN THOMAS MC CARTHY SHERMAN MC CORMICK RICHARD MC ILVAINE ROBIN MITCHELL TODD NIMITZ CORRINE OZDINSKI JOHN PAYNE DANIEL POTTER MILES POTTER JAMES SCHRODER DENNIS SIMON ROBERT SIMON LEONARD SKLEROV SUSAN STEINBERG JANICE SUTTER ROBERT THERRIEN F , F ',,.., F 4 i i 5 I ,-,,,.. jf , , 4 Of! Pi I I 1 jffrayf I l l v karla davis-editor mike bishop-editor cynthia graham-editorial editor sue bailey-senior editor chris walton-business manager staff ian hayes ann strohecker nancy hochberg karen lusk sue squellati iunior staff gale ulvang margret winden carol tanner photographers craig zwicky iordan rehm dave christensen special photography recognition mike bishop. emporium-senior pictures american yearbook co-publisher mr. alexander-adviser I' :Kitt Ir x' x 'A .'f 23, Jfcg fu-Nye Jigf fb-5x'1:?p .5 3 f-A2 if carol wheeler MOST TALENTED steve fisher 9 lori kyle BEST FIGURE AND PHYSIQUE paul gcxrrclft karen gqegerson MOST POISED AND ATHLETIC mike moreno I , Vw 5 X f Y' ' V by K K., wx 'x J ' If-:Nb P 4 fy Na X X X.. ,AAF-,iff,'I. 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' , 1 ' Q, f ' i 1 I , , Z ' O : S 4 x , - . 4 f: .V f Q UI Hia Tf MOST BEAUTIFUL-HANDSOME BEST DANCERS MOST STUDIOUS bonnie graham chris clark Ioan david skip iones gretchen foy steve weed f , , ! , MW M J X w Wi2m! Kwik ffm w QWW WMM jmymp ,M , l M fifiiw Af? i iff' -, f ii ' ' ' A , 51-1 'll ,, , 1 T -' Q ' A P . . 'w 5, ,. . I .M I - D 1 .MOST NMYE curesr COUPLE lecnme l 'l0Y50n loe hUmC'5l' mcrguerife mcicdonnell iohn wilmer s., qu BEST PERSONALITY BIGGEST CLOWNS FRIENDUEST hilary hinckley mike norman sue bleich bill miller susu gronieri chris glqzief I2 mollie ferry PRETTIEST EYES wayne zcvosky TP' 1 kcxren Iusk MOST SOPHISTICATED denny milligon gloria hinsey CUTEST SMILE tom breen 'film class? q'fWfCgL'Cf?ffD Woo., JjW'f fZ51.Q, Supp-QMM-uqd md, 001fLQQ,9V..3fz,Jnfe-1rlLQfbw 7 K mwfw f ff bmi MM Q , uw- YQ-ff '6'bWM f4'wMwA-bf ww cw AM MQW CQCMAO-G CQB' . 1 Choi' bo-it QQ 3 flw.sJ1'ffj?Ca4, LVKQ. 7fQ,f1fHLQZvQ'1QQ,wwDuw0J 5 my numpjuf ' Llgexkyfj QAQ-VIQEIYJ . 2C CQbmjx M Jm wmpg 5:31 mm fam WML! 3'Ql,,MQfLQ?-,QL Www, M hum fa MWWMAOXM JJQQJKQWUQW W QWMY H +28 W J Wt U, Wfwf U-edmnwf f! www 'Ummm robin cmd hil don edson in europe scotti and steve easferbrook e L 3' L sandy and suzy stewart iones seniors at the beach fhe TOP Twelve mclnsue dodd F6 junior boys X 11 1 1 V 5,617 1 A, 1 M' 5 1 .5 1 YQ! -1, V k',, 1. 11 1 ,1.,,? ., 1 Qu ,f 1 V. 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