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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1966 volume:

rrtLO ALIO SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL THIS BOOK LOANED TO NAME G i ddX- — 11 madrono reflections of 1965-66 PALO ALTO SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Palo Alto Senior High School 50 Embarcadero Road Palo Alto, California l A few of us contain nothing but ourselves, resembling “the calm water that receives and reflects images without absorb- ing them.” ... A few of us capture and retain impressions of everyone with whom we have come in contact. . . . But the majority of us absorb a thought — a happening — a person . . . then give part of ourselves in the reflection. The 1966 Madrono has ab- sorbed this year’s thoughts, events, and persons. It, too, gives part of us in reflection. Standing here in the quiet halls it is easy to recall the events of the year and re-live them in our reflections. Now everything falls into place and we see the past in a different perspective. All the traumas and triumphs blend together and form the reflections of '65-'66. This hall, now so empty was the scene of the textbook distribution last fall. We returned after our summer absence and once again renewed our acquaintances with high school life, picking up textbooks, schedules, and Tower. We spent the time covering our books and talking with friends, but soon it was over and the last minute prepara- tions for the opening of school were completed. Then the first day arrived, the green halls that had been silent all summer became alive and filled with noisy students. Old friendships were renewed and new ones made. 4 The classroom became a familiar sight once again and the Paly traditions became a part of our everyday existence. We stopped and noticed the confused sophomores; however when the newness 0� the halls and high school life faded, they to became a part of Paly life. The first week was one of adjustment, and after many class changes and schedule alterations we finally settled down to meet the year '65-'66. Dress-up day climaxed the first week. This event, initiated some fourteen years ago as a part of Friendship Week, was a great success this year. The halls were filled with little kids, sophis- ticates, and old folks, as we hobbled through the day. The Welcome Dance that night brought the week to a gala close. With only 35 weeks to go, we finished re-acquainting ourselves with Paly traditions and began a year to remember. 5 “Revolutions are not made, they come. (Wendell Phillips) One of the first things we noticed during the opening week of school was the change that had taken place in the communications between the administration and the stu- dents. The early signs of this change were evident in the first Campanile. Mr. Ruppel set this year's goal as one of striving for better student-ad- ministration communications. Tangible evidence was the re- moval of the speed bump at the Churchill entrance, this being achieved through the ef- forts of George Reinhardt and Andy Mixer. Other evidence was the alteration in tardy and dance regulations and the more liberal policy on dress stan- dards. The latter was in part a result of the passage of the Bermuda Shorts Bill the pre- vious spring, ending the three- year deadlock between the Legislative Council and the Administration. And thus with the promised support of the Board of Wel- fare and the students' coop- eration with the faculty and administration, the year '65- '66 commenced. 6 7 Legislative Council 1965-1966 . . . The school year 1965-1966 produced one of the most or- ganized, smooth working and productive Leg Councils in his- tory. For the first time each member had a complete, up- to-date, well-ordered Lawbook with which to work. The Law- book formed the basic founda- tion from which all Student Government, especially the Leg Council, operated. More than ten bills had been brought up by the Council by mid-year. Most actions could be broken down into two cate- gories: revising Council proce- dure and legislating elections. Two major actions were the abolition of brunch tardies and the formation of an Inter-Club Communications Council. The Leg Council also acted as the medium through which the Student Body was informed about the plans for the new Paly and given the opportunity to express its ideas on the matter. Dave McAllister, the Leg Council President, felt that one of the major problems this year was the apathetic Student Body for whom the Council worked. To try to overcome this problem Council members were required by a new law to make reports to assigned En- glish classes between meet- ings. These reports included information about all branches of Student Government, includ- ing the Board of Commission- ers and the Student Court. Ideas expressed by students were brought back to the Council for discussion; general bills were proposed or written by independent students be- cause of these class reports. Eric Anderson John Bennion Ruthee Bloch Chris Bradley Rob Bush Chris Carey Mike Dougherty Dole Foster Phyllis Freeman Marcia Griffiths Tom Huntsberger Barbara Lee Shirlee Loftus Mark Michael Marni Morris Don Nanney Marcia Porter Bill Reinhardt Sherie Stewart Dick Strubbe Sue Thompson Debbie Weigle Kathy Weinberger 8 The student court has been active this year conducting hearings and trials and interpreting the constitution and laws. The court has jurisdiction in three areas: criminal cases, cases of equity, and cases of constitutional review. The majority of court business has been in the area of criminal cases (vio- lations of student body lawl. The Student Court . . . 10 All trials have been brought off very success- this year. The court felt that this was due to unusually fine crop of student attorneys. The court working with the board of Welfare has cur- iled such problems as smoking and speeding. Education was also the job of the Court this year. Before a case was brought before the Court it Was prefaced with a short statement explaining the reasons and purpose of the law. The Court is made up of five justices: the Chief justice and four associated Justices. fully the Each associated judge is responsible for a certain area of work, such as sending out summons, etc. The chief justice is responsible for setting the term of the Court. All justices have an equal vote in mak- making decisions. Serving with chief justice Wayland Brill were Leif Erickson, Eric Haley, Katie Livingston, and Pat Roberts. Chris Culbranson served as court bailiff and Marilyn Brandt was court secretary. The court felt that Mr. Henry Martin did an excellent job as their advisor 11 The commissioners in trying to remember what they’d done this year, suddenly realized that they had actually done “great things ! Their major goal, that of creating good communications, had been achieved: student government, faculty, and administration were operating in harmony all year. Besides fulfilling his required responsibility, The Commissioners ♦ . . each commissioner was able to add to his activities; PAtO ALTO NTOrf HIGH SCHOOL ----------------------------------------------- We were given many new social events, the Rally Committee, Block P, and Boys’ League were reor- ganized, the CAA expanded greatly and many more girls participated in sports, publications received a banquet, the Board of Welfare was streamlined for efficiency and began co-operating with the police, new lawbooks were compiled, Finance opened a sedent co-op, and the Girls’ League sponsored a w'ld Sadie Hawkins Week. The Board worked together doing the typical— representing its students at S.P.A.L. and C.A.S.C. Conferences, passing legislation, a Noting money to the Model U N. and Court, giving out citations with the BOW, etc. Their very proudest achievement was the sponsoring of stupendous noon activities—“Little Rascal” and old-time flicks during the winter and bands and outside dances in the spring. All in all, the commissioners did their job well. 13 14 Elections . . . In our reflections of the past year the amphitheater is a reminder of many activities at Paly. During the fall elec- tions booths dotted the stage and the back section, so seniors and juniors could elect their legislative council mem- bers and the sophomores could elect all their class officers. To qualify for office, stu- dents are required to take the constitution test. This tests the student's knowledge of the constition, rules of procedure, and facts about the Board of Commissioners and Legislative Council. Phil Morse headed the elec- tion committee this year and supervised the counting of votes afterwards. The students who helped count found it a hard and tiresome job, which prompted Phil to look into the possibility of getting voting machines. 15 This year Paly was host to students frorr Ethiopia, Ecuador, and Switzerland. Our AFS stu dent Elene Hailemarian from Ethiopia found the United States and Americans much as she ex pected, having attended an American Services School in Ethiopia. Eugenia Rubio from Quito, Euca dor, exchanged families with Bill Melhberg, whc spent the year in Ecuador. Theodore Gut frorri Zurich, Switzerland, found the American educa tional system very different from, and more difJ ficult than, that of Switzerland. AFS Assembly • • • Paly's further participation in the AFS program well illustrated by Skip McCowan's six-week so- Urn in Brazil. During his stay Skip noticed that the Lilians in Sao Paulo, where his family lived, were -ry friendly, easy-going, party-loving people. Skip plates that his experience revealed to him the good- ill and understanding that the AFS program radi- os to people all over the world, and that through better foreign relations can be achieved; there is °pe that world peace will someday be a reality. Also Paly sent three students to our neighbor city in Mexico last summer: Anita Micklus, Joan Lehman, and Caroline Peck. They traveled to Oaxaca for six weeks as a part of an exchange program. They reported that the Oaxacans kept us hopping and that in contrast to Americans, Oaxacans are very friendly. The three found the high school in Oaxaca very different from Paly. The old order changeth, yielding place to the new. And the counselors and administration have patched the changes of the past year materialize from ideas into reality. Hopefully the changes were ■?r the better. Because of Gunn's increasing capa- CltV, Paly opened its doors to the fewest students ? three years. The teachers replaced the administra- te as officers in charge of tardies and dress regu- lations. But even in the middle of the changes the ad- ministration and counselors were still there when we needed help or inspiration. The counselors were still flooded with college applications and unsatis- fied customers madly waving schedules in the air. We are greatly indebted to Mrs. Aiken, Mr. Davis, Mrs. Goodlive, Mrs. Hammer, and Mr. Palmer, with- out whom we could not have had such well-planned programs or surmounted the many obstacles of our senior year. 19 Mr. Keith Clark Mrs, Margaret Dearing Miss Cynthia Diamond Mrs, Bernice DiGiovanni Mrs, Persis Farley Mr. Joseph Fenwick Mrs, Brigetta Fields Mr, Vern Leahy Mr. Robert Mayne Mrs. Joellyn Mueller Mr. Jon Phillips Mrs. Gloria Presley Mr. Ross Presley Mr. Carl Rinne Miss Carolyn Rollefson Mrs. Jack Snook Mrs. Judithe Speidel Mrs. Donna Wertz Senior Team English . . . 20 The little theater reminds us of many periods °f senior team English. Those of us who went on to a fourth year found that Paly offered this program as a preparation for college English. The team classes Were laned to motivate student interest and compe- tition. The A-lane classes were ably headed by Tony Trujillo, John Thompson, and Joan Brant, and this year the program focused on literature discussions °[ both tragedy and comedy with competitions sup- plementing each unit. Under the able guidance of )°n Phillips, Carl Rinne, Judithe Spiedel, and Carolyn Rollefson, the B-team classes practiced and reviewed grammar and composition skills they would need for later work in college English. Paly’s English department offered an advanced placement College English class for those qualified students This year under the direction of Bill Davis, the program covered college work in literature, drama, poetry, criticism, and tragedy. In addition to the required English and senior programs Paly also offered World and English Liter- ature for interested students. Mr. Frank Barr Mr. William Buntcn Mr. Paul Engelcke Mr. James Esse Mr. Arlen Hagen Mr. Henry Martin Mr. Robert McCann Mr LeVan Shugart Not pictured Dr. Donald Hepworth Mr. Desmaand Jenkins Mr. John Parker Mrs. Cathleen Rodman Mr. Vincent Ruble Mr. James Schroyer Mr. Kenneth White This page compliments of . . . Palo Alto Drug Co. 400 University Palo Alto Some of us continued to take math through our senior year, but even those who didn't still retain memories of theorems, postulates, corollaries, and cosines. The Paly math department offered us outstand- ing programs in S.M.S.G. and traditional math. For math enthusiasts the A.P. course offered a program ■n freshman college calculus. A program in compu- ters was open to students interested in learning and computing math on an IBM computer. Whether fair or good at math we found the math teachers ever ready and willing to help us. To all, science was a challenge, and the field itself was fascinating. Included in the science curri- culum were courses in biology, chemistry, physics, geology, and earth science. Department head William Bunton directed the unique two-period college chemistry class again this year. Biology courses were ably handled by Mr. Shu- gart, Mrs. Rodman, and Mr. Shroyer. Henry Martin successfully handled the physics classes again this year and one of the new teachers, Mr. Barr, directed the geology and earth science classes. Not pictured , . . Dr. Waltraud Cate Mrs, Elene Lilker Mrs. Lucille Drake Mrs. Nucia Lodge Dr. Kenneth Miller Mr. Donald Norton Mr. Joseph Ochoa Miss Marian Schmit Mr. Patrick Presto Miss Sandra Stoneman Mr. Kenneth Snyder Mrs. Laura Sung Mrs. Elsa White We can now look back on the many days that we shoved our way up the stairs to our language classes. Paly offered us many choices of a foreign language—Latin, Spanish, French, German, Russian, and Chinese. The latter two were Paly's unique programs. Almost ten years ago Russian was instituted at Paly, taking it one of the first schools on the west coast to develop this instruction. Four years ago the Car- I ncgie Foundation sponsored the teaching of Man- darin Chinese, now under the able guidance of Mrs. Laura Sung, This year many of us participated in the Audio- Lingual language programs. Students studying a for- eign language by this method learned the accent and speech of a country along with its culture, way of life, and traditions. The students participating in this program were more able to speak fluently the language of their choice through their exposure to the spoken word. In the traditional language classes we gained further insight into the customs and attitudes of other countries through film-strips, magazines, and an extensive reading program. Mr. Lawrence Brass Mrs. Shirley Griffin Mr.DeWayne Johnson Mr. Carl Poll Mr. Jack Snodgrass Miss Florence Turner Miss Anne Flannigan Mrs. Gretchen Hoskins Mr Bradley Petty Mr, Saren Simitian Mr. Norton Thornton Mrs. Shalah Wolfsohn Not pictured . Mrs. Lois Walsh s 26 The little theater brings back memories of team English, but also to many of us memories of team History for sophomores. In that year we learned about European or contemporary world history which was followed up in our junior year with American nistory and in our senior year with a semester of government and economics, sociology, or family liv- ng. For those who were qualified, the history depart- ment offered an accelerated history course series, 'be program consisted of a complete survey of gov- ernmental procedures and history. This year many of us took advantage of the Far East history course offered at Paly under the able direction of Florence Turner. This course was a study of China, its history and culture, Japan, and Southeast Asia. From a close and comprehensive study of their culture and problems, the student is better equipped to understand the problems of these areas today. The required government course gave us better insight into the operation of the federal, state and local government functions. In addition to this se- mester of government, we took a semester of either sociology or economics. 28 Mr. Jerry Mr. John Alexander Kendall Mr. Maynard Miss Marjorie Brown Klein Mr. Wesley Mrs, Lee Fisher Knowlton Mrs. Mariam Miss L Gautschi Mr. Harry Grod LeRoy Mr. David Mr. Cramer Leslie Owen Mr. George Miss Rosemary Moore Tuehek Miss Janet Mr. Phil Martin Wganer Mrs Gail Mr. Loyd Neal Mrs Irene Nielsen Walter In our reflections on the last year we can remember our classes and our interesting electives . . . Typing was a very popular elective at Paly and was of- fered in the form of beginning or more advanced courses. With an emphasis on the all- round skills in“ typing different types of letters, the course also provided instruction in the proper attitudes and habits for office work. Art courses gave us an op- portunity for free expression in sculpture, ceramics, and painting. For the boys Paly's aero- space program provided an in- sight into the aero-space age. Courses covered the history of aviation, the basics of aircraft plants, air frames, and radio navigation. An advanced course took the students through the steps toward earning their stu- dent flight license. For the girls the clothing courses offered instruction in fashion cycles, fabrics, and patterns. This page compliments of . . . Werry Electric 383 University Palo Alto This page compliments of , . . Congdon and Crome Inc. 270 University Palo Alto 30 The offices in the main hall, now so quiet, were a buzz of con- versation and activity during the school year. Helping maintain organization throughout the complicated web of student and ad- ministrative business were the secretaries, teacher aides, and cus- todians. Assisting the teachers this year, the teacher aides saved the faculty time and work. The secretaries were busy throughout the Year organizing, writing, and typing in order to keep the adminis- trative department running smoothly. That little room across the hall from the art department was the busy haven of the custodians v ho kept the heating, water, and electricity systems in order. Mrs. Hazel Blote Miss Shirley Hoogeboom Mr. Edgar Micklus Mrs. Martha Sebrell Mrs. Anna Stich Mrs. Evelyn Tims Mrs. Barbara Costello Mrs. Irene Malone Mr. Charlie Morgan Mr Patrick Socias Mrs. Dorthea Taylor Mrs. Elinor Wilner Mrs. Margaret Hill Mrs. Pat Mathis Mrs. Frieda O'Farrell Mr. Carlston Sonnichon Mr. Lowell Thompson Mr. Ralph Wright 31 Mrs. Otelia Forney Textbook Clerk Mrs. Verna Carrillo Library Clerk Mrs. Joan Henry Library Aide Mrs. Alice Thompson Librarian The library is a reminder of many hours of hushed discus- sion and studying. It retained many helpful and informative aides. With a barrage of colors the card catalogue led us to many of its resource materials: The vertical file contained col- lected material on specific countries, authors, etc., includ- ing graphs, maps, and pam- phlets on everything from ac- cidents to Yugoslavia; The vo- cational file was a gold mine of information and materials on anything from accounting to zoo work. The Paly library offered us filmstrips, records, micro dot, and picture sets that could be checked out. Back in the corner the college information, catalogues, and pamphlets provided interesting reading for sophomores and juniors and easy reference for seniors. This year Alice Thomp- son headed the library staff while Otelia Forney handled the textbook room. Both helped students and ordered books of interest for faculty and stu- dent enjoyment. 32 Amid the barrage of cheerleaders, pom pon girls, and team members, the band's music blared out from the amphitheater stage announcing the annual fall sports rally. Its goal was to rouse school spirit and get everyone out for the games, especially the important Cubberley game. Every team, repre- senting every type of fall sport, was introduced. The spirit was high; the teams were getting the support they needed. The cheerleaders and pom pon girls opened the assembly with a yell and a routine, then ushered in the coaches, who expressed optimism for the coming season and introduced their teams. The varsity football team, headed by Jim Fair- child, Bill Donohue, Tony Trujillo, and Flip Wagner, was introduced by coach Fairchild, who announced that the team was especially strong and, with more wins and fewer ties than last year, had a fair chance °f bringing home the SPAL championship. Coach Ken White introduced the Soph foot- ball members and expressed his hopes for the up- and-coming team. Coach Paul Bataile was honored w th his varsity Norsemen and Soph poloists. He Proclaimed the Sophs to be in good shape with a Promising season ahead of them. Coach Ross Pres- ley's harriers were among the teams which had a good chance for success. The C and D hoopsters were introduced by Coach Clem Wiser with plans for a good season. With the returnees from the previous year and the addition of new Juniors, the new season was started with optimism. 35 Varsity Football . . . Paly began its 1965 Football season with a strong defense and a good all-around team. It was predicted that the fight for the championship would be close within a league that was expected to be much stronger than last year, The four main con- tenders for the title were Paly, Menlo-Atherton, Woodside, and Cubberley . . . • This year's Varsity Football players. . . Bob Baker td Besse Ted Boyett Wayland Brill Dave Bryant Len Bushnell Carson Don Cowan Mike Dougherty Dale Foster Jim Fradenberg Steve Cerrish Chris Green Chris Culbrandsen Brucef Hamilton Tom Hamilton Ray Holland Bill Honey John Keller Dave Ker John Kimura Jim Kremen Winston Landes Bob Lampkin John Lerch Tom Liddicoat Jim Lomax Chris Love Dave McAllister Skip McCowen Andy Mixer Ted Nichols Norm Ogle Jon Pelkey Rich Preston Ron Remmel Dan Rice Tom Salabert Jim Schamber Charles Shipley Bob Stewart Allen Streib Mark Thomas Randy Thomas Ray Tollner Jim Van Maanen Cliff Waits Bob Wheeler Rick Williams Bob Wright Lee Zulch The Cubberley game . . . The Cubberley game marked one of the most exciting and hardest fought games of the year. Most of the playing was done in Paly's end of the field, but no score had been made, and it wasn't until the last eleven seconds that the famous Toliner- Hamilton pass won the game. With the stands emptying and the crowd losing hope, suddenly quar- terback Ray Tollner, under the protection of Jim Van Maanan and Bill Honey, passed to fullback Tom Hamilton. Everyone held his breath and then there were hysterical screams as Hamilton outran his opponents for a touchdown. Coach Fairchild pro- claimed that the game was an all-around great per- formance on the part of the defensive unit. 39 M-A ...... Ravenswood Carlmont ... San Carlos ... Gunn ..... Cubberley ... Woodside ... Sequoia.... . 7-12 . 39-0 . 12-6 .26-7 34-13 . 7-0 27-7 . 20-0 1965 Paly Football Season . . . The Hod Ray field was the scene this year of the stupendous Cubberley game and the other games that decided the SPAL championship . . . Paly's first league game, with M-A, was close, hut in the last quarter M-A shot ahead for a win. Nevertheless, the undaunted Vikes fought on, not to be unnerved by one loss, and finished up with an excllent season. Before the final game with Sequoia tension was close, as Paly only had to beat Woodside to the tie for SPAL first place . . . The Vikes turned out a great season through the hard work of every player, especially Wayland Brill, Chris Culbrandsen, John Kimura, and Tom Hamilton, who were selected for the league team, and including the juniors who will carry on in the great Paly tradition next year . . . Before the Game . . . One of the most memorable facets of a school is its spirit. Sparked by the mightiest Vike team in many years, students showed a zeal for sports that has rarely been achieved in Paly's history. Traditionally this spirit is climaxed by the Sequoia Spirit Week preceding the Little-Big Came at Stan ford. The Saturday before this week the rally committee and volunteers worked industrious ly transforming the halls into a paramount example of school spirit. This page compliments of . . . Uncle John's Pancake House 3150 El Camino Real Palo Alto, Calif. 44 Determined to prove that the class of '66 was the best ever, seniors spent the season surpassing the school spirit of former Palyites. Under the lead- ership of cheerleaders—Tom Sears, Laura Schepps, Candy Christman, Penny White and substitute Sandy Benbrook, and the pom pon girls—Janet Carl- son, Cindy Forsberg, Mary Johnson, Beth Nicolai, Margie Rolfe, and alternate Anita Micklus more people than ever before participated in buying but- tons and ribbons, cheering at the games, and sera- nading the football players. Giving a rally breakfast the morning before the Little-Big Came was the senior class' tribute to our team. Emerging from all the activities of football season was one obvious fact—the Class of ‘66 will be hard to equal. 45 46 The Came . . . The team of '66 roared onto the Stanford Stadium field de- termined to continue Paly's domination over Seauoia in football. Not long after the kickoff, Tom Hamilton, later named player of the game, scored on a 65 yard pass from quarterback Ray Tollner. The first touchdown gave the Vikes the momentum to go on and score two more touchdowns. The outstanding Paly defense, led by the four front—Rick Williams, Jim Carson, Chris Culbransen, and Wayland Brill — and the linebackers — Ted Boyett and John Kimura—ap- plied pressure to the Chero- kees and kept them from scor- ing, thus landing the Vikes a 20-0 victory. Without doubt the outcome of football season proved that Paly Rules all the schools. 49 Reginald Rose's The Life and Death of Larry Benson played on November 19 and 20. This year's in-the-round production was ably handled by Director Joseph Fenwick and Technical Director Robert Mayne. The Benson's home in a small, Midwestern town was the background for the play. The story concerned the ap- pearance of a Korean War vet- eran, claiming to be Larry Ben- son, and the conflict between Larry's sensitive mother and surly father who both realized he was not their son. The homeless boy's discouragement upon discovering the rift in his adopted family played an important part in the drama. The play opened as the citi- zens of the town prepared for Larry's arrival and reflected upon his boyhood, hoping that Army life had not changed him. The story of Larry's life was unfolded by his sister's friends Susan and Mary Ellen (Kare McMahon and Jory Harsh). Further details were added as neighbors (Cathe Russell and Mike Spiller), his former girl- friend (Barbara Luebs), his old school teacher (Jennifer Lowe), Freda Benson's client (Carole Kocher), and her son (Russell Ehrman) all recall scenes from Larry's boyhood. In the midst of these flash- backs, Sam Benson (Philip Brown) returned after a pro- longed absence and demanded to see his son. Highlights of the play were Fran Temple's performance as Larry's mother, Freda, and Marti Greenberg's part as Larry's sister, Jessie. Through the various ac- counts of Larry's boyhood the audience realized him to be an average hometown boy, but atmosphere surrounding the characters and the action sug- gested more. Mike McOmber did a good job of portraying the homeless imposter who wanted to take his friend's place. To the boy, Larry's stories of his home life represented the kind of life he wanted but had been denied; being accepted by the Bensons meant a great deal to him and he wanted very much to be- lieve that he was Larry. But he was disillusioned by the lack of communication between Freda and Sam. The conflict between the projection and reality forced him finally to re- veal himself. 52 53 54 Poor Powderpuff . . . From middle October to early December It was new this school year The first in any year That Powderpuff Football had begun. After school on Tuesdays or Wednesdays girls would stay And on the Girls' Hockey Field would practice to play. Till. After two months of one-two- hike They were all—ready to strike. And then it came The Big Game. On the football field Decem- ber the first Juniors, Seniors, etc. began to burst. The Juniors—blue; the Seniors —green The boys with balloons, the girls with screams. In the third quarter the game was through And Powderpuff Football, too. Oh no . . . The Seniors had fourteen, the Juniors oh. This page compliments of . . . Dick Felt's 555 Bryant Palo Alto Water Polo . • . 56 The Vike Poloists compiled an outstanding 9-3 rriark in their double round-robin tourney this year. Their scoring statistics proclaimed Larry Guy the league scoring champ and the co-owner of the S.P. A.L. scoring record. The Norsemen finished up their season tied with M-A and one behind first-place Woodside. An un- fortunate coin flip left the Vikes out of the NCS Tourney at Stanford. Coach Bataille declared this year's team to be the finest yet for shooting percentages. Backing up Guy were teammates Jim Stern, Joe Welsh, Steve Jones, George Reinhardt, Tod Bacigalupi, and goalie Nick Carter. Coach Bataille's hopes for next year lie with juniors Joe Welsh, Greg Waples, Rick Wu- cher, and Rich Bennion. 57 This year’s Sophomore Class Council had as its major function the responsibility of raising funds for activities which they will sponsor in their Junior and Senior years. The Council fulfilled this responsibility by set- ting up and carrying out several fund drives. They sold programs at the Little-Big game, washed cars, sold cup-cakes, and sold coffee at night school. As the representatives of the Class of ’68, it is our duty to instill in our class the high level of Student Government interest found at Paly” . . . Bill Reinhardt, President Chris Bradley, Vice-President Randy Reininger, Secretary Debbie Ashley Sue Cory Mike Fisher Bonnie Got Gary Greenberg Dinnie McLaughlin Gretchen Schmit Margaret Stone 58 Kathryn Blackman Steve Blair Sean Bleck Peggy Blomenkamp Chip Bluett Kit Bogardus Abbott J aanne Ackerman Jeanette Ahlgren Karen Aid Steve Alban Edith Aldinger Mike Alexander Ritchie Allen Phyllis Anderson Vicki Anderson Rita Archer Roger Armstrong Mary Arnold Debbie Ashley Jill Ayer Nancy Badenhap Randy Bailey Mark Baker Charlie Ball Natalie Baratof f Rebecca Barber Jim Barbier Larry Barker Melanie Barnes Marjorie Bassett Brad Baucus Maura Baumeister Freda Becker Holly Bell Geoff Bell Margaret Bell Bob Bellamy Carolyn Bendt J ulie Benintendi Yvonne Bentley Barbara Berger Cindi Berry Nancy Berte Mark Bevan Dixie Bevier Robert Bilek Marilyn Birnbaum Nancy Bonar Patti Boutin Missy Bowden Chris Bradley Kay Bradley Abby Bradski Barry Breen Cameron Brister Alan Brown Brock Brown Donald Brown Ellen Brown Nadine Brown Peggy Brown Trish Brynildsen Nancy Buell Kim Buker Bill Bull Karen Burke Helen Burkhardt Beth Burness Rob Bush Deborah Byers Bill Cagley Bab Callahan Linda Carbert Chris Carey Valerie Carrere Pete Chamberlain Nancy Chase Mark Chetkovich John Christensen Ben Cintz Bailey Cobbs Cecil Cooper Cindi Corliss Susan Cory Dan Cosbie Nick Courtney Carolyn Cox Elizabeth Craig Robert Crane Barbara Crowe Emily Cutler Vernon Dailey Richard Dairi ki Irene Dale Mark Daley Corinne David Martine David Betsy Davis John Davis Michael Davis Marilyn DeCola Sharon de Mottos Ann DePangher Rich Deveuve Renee Dewhurst Scott Dicker Jim Dinwiddie Patricia Dubbs Kathy Duggan Laura Duncan Carolyn Dunckel Richard Dunn Bryant Eastman Sheila Eaton Dale Eberle Steve Edwards Andrew Ellis Mel Engle Paula Erwin Debbie Evans Jeff Evans Martha Famulener Mike Fargo Cynthia Farrell Dennis Farrell Alan Fiedor Monte Fisher Greg Forbes Bab Fradenburg Roberta Franklin Marilyn Franzini 61 Dan Friedman Deborah Fuller Barbara Furr Barbara Gagen Robert Gange Mike Gardner Larry George Geoff Gibson David Goodman Cynthia Goodwin Ann Gooldrup Bonnie Got Lindsey Gould David Graham Roger Graham Cynthia Grant Peter Graves Yuki Green Doug Greenberg Gary Greenberg Anne Greene Susan Gregg Don Griffin Russell Griswold Judy Groot Dick Grutzmacher Dannie Guinn Nancy Gunn Mark Hafkenschiel Jerry Hall Brodie Hamilton Cathy Hancock Mary Hardiman Don Harmelin Mike Harrison Barbara Haugse Barbcra Haxo Marilyn Hays Renee Heinichen Bonnie Heilman Kay Helms Candy Herdman Joe Herdman Dave Herrick Janette Higgins Doug Hill Sue Hill Bob Hillhouse Brian Hillis Margaret Hines George Ho Paul Hochfeld Kathy Haey Kitty Holden Jim Holliday Steve Holman 62 63 David Holmes Ni colette Holt Rick Hoover Audrey Hopiak Diar e Hopiak Carol Hoskinson Mardi Hotz Chris Houser Kathi Howard Mark Hull Susan Hurd Mandy I ng ra m J aseph Insinga Gwen Jackson Jacqueline Jackson Karen Jackson Steve Jefferies Mary Jeffrey Jerry Jew Gerald Jewel I Kenneth J ohnson Larry Johnson Sheri lyn Johnson Alicia Jones Kathi Jones Lindsey J udy Bob Juhl Skip J ustman Mark Justmon Tricia Kallvy Larry Karabats Valerie Karabats Manny Karlin Bruce Kasper Margaret Kato Mark Kavanaugh Bruce Keller Roger Kent Paul Kimura Mary Kinderman Jeffrey Kinghorn Beverley Kiser 64 Cynthia Knight Carole Kocher Mariko Kodai ra Bab Kohles Bruce Korb Anne Krai Mike Kronzler Bob Kromer Sylvia Kunishige Ken Kunkel David Lambert Susan Lancaster Harriet Landshoff Kenneth Larson Sue Lashmett Nancy Latimer Mike Lawler Linda Lay Beverly Ledoyen George Lee Kerwin Lee Nancy Lee Michele Leiser Cole Leonard 65 Kristen Carol Barbara Laurence Kathy Mark Richardo Linda Lien Lomasney Marmor Mayers McLean Michael Montalvan Morrin David Candy Bruce Tim Marlene Nancy Jo Ann Dave Lincoln Losacano Marquardt McDonald McLoughlin Miller Montgomery Morris Mary Peter Fred Bryan Kerry Marilyn Ellen Greg Litte 1 Lucy Marshall McGregor McMahon Millet Moore Mountford Sharon Elaine Maria Jerry Charlie David Michael Susan Loder Mackey Martinez McGrew McMonagle Mills Moore Munks Jennifer Shelly Donald Carol Bill Svetlana Shaun Curtis Laew Madsen Masik McKernan Mellberg Misich Moore Myers Carola William Mary Ann Dinnie Chene Greg Beth Melissa Lof Mann Matzen McLaughlin Meredith Mitchell Morgan Nagel ■ Sophomore Water Poloists dominated all-SPAL honors as they swam undefeated to the league title. Though these boys were all new to the sport, their inexperience was never revealed as they topped many statistics. Coach Bataille's mermen tossed in a total of 213 goals during the twelve game season. Dick Strubbe led the attack with 68 goals. Other high scorers included Bill Reinhardt, Mike Davis, and Bob Ramsey. Vince Shubert and goalie Geoff Gibson completed the starting lineup. The Paly 29-Cubberley 7 upset highlighted Sophomore Football’s winning 5-3 season and cap- tured third place in the SPAL. Best Offensive Player Scott Yeaman’s efforts landed him a position on both offensive and defen- sive all-league teams. Also starring were Captain Mike Harrison (Best Offensive Back and all-league Honorable Mention) and Steve Wing (Best Defen- sive Player). 68 Bill Neikirk Alan Nelson Rich Nelson Mark Newman Janelle Newton Kris Nihart Gary Nook Kathryn Nystrom Elaine O'Donnell Nancy Ogle Sylvie Ollivier Mark Overman Ken Packer Shannon Page Kate Pande Charles Park Clark Patten Vicki Pear Jeff Peek June Pennington Melissa Perry Jan Petty Richard Petty Shelly Phillips Nancie Piffero Kim Piscotta Caleen Polisky LaFayette Porter Brad Powell Becky Pratt Brian Preston Debra Price Denise Puishes Bill Pursley Sheila Rabinowitch Michael Rach Thom Rack Mary Racz Richard Radin Keith Raffel Kathleen Ragno Gayanne Ramsden Norah Ramsey Bab Ramsey Lee Rathbun Sharon Ready Eric Redstrom Steve Reese 69 Debbie Reeves Bill Reinhardt Randy Reininger Bill Respini Sheryle Richardson Sylvia Rias Mary Anne Ritchie Jim Robinson Marc Rosaaen Cherie Rosso Drew Roth Toni Rally Terry Rumreich Ellen Salisbury Robin Saunders Loren Saxe Dan Scalise Peter Schardt Gretehen Schmidt Richard Schroeder Vincent Schubert Joann Seal Melinda Sears Carolyn Seley Lynne Settle Carmel Sevilla Janet Shaffer Jill Simpson Susan Small Cary Smith Margaret Lissy Greg Smith Spector Stell Ross Robert Cherie Smith 5pringer Stewart Susan Mary Gordon Smith Squellati Stewart David Paula Randi Solorio Stauffacher Stewart Laurel Jim Alan Spahr Steinberg Stivers Sally Joel Margaret Sparling Steinberg Stone Peter Storey Shirley Streib John Strong Dick Strubbe Jane Sugarman Linda Suyeyasu Roger Sward Jim Sykes Darwin Takaki Chris Tanner Dave Taylor James Taylor Sebastian Taylor Phil Therrien Prescott Thompson Robert Thorup Michael Tims Pat Toombs 71 Ted Trollman Pattie Tsujimoto Janet Tyler Leanne Ulvang Marcia Uselton Peter Van Alstyne Adrian Vandervaort Bette Van Duzen Bruce Verhaaren Valdis Vitalis Maarten Vonk Robin Walker Susan Walker Mike Wallace Aleta Waller Kathy Warren Ann Watson Kathy Weinberger J a net Wells Amy Wertz Jen West Riik Westall Michelle Weveir Sue White Ron Wilkins Andrea Williamson Stan Willson Bill Wilson Brad Wilson Guy Wilson Winslow Tom Winward Earl Wise Pom Wiss Dwight Wolfinger Richard Wolfrom Larry Wong Wesley Wong Scott Veaman Tim Yeh Anne Young 72 Not Pictured Jack Atkinsan Pat Brynildsen Stephen Cox Erik Dahl Mike Fisher Dan Giaister Glenn Kabell Mark Krilanovich Mark Miranda Royal Norman Tam Payne Ruben Salas Mary Walker Patrick Walsh Kent Witbeck Philip Wu 73 Tragic accidents took the lives of two young Paly students. The deaths of sophomores Derek Fitton and Dave Castleberry struck us all with grief. We were sorry at the passing of J. Edward And- erson, another part of Paly life. In his position as custodian, he served us for eight years. Derek Fitton David Castleberry In Memoriam ... Mr Anderson 75 1966 Girls' jinx . . . The 1966 Jinx debuted on December 10 and 11. Devel- oped around the theme of the five stages necessary to the production of a Jinx, this Paly Potpourri of Precocious Perfor- mance and Pleasing Personali- ties highlighted the year. The steps of the production includ- ed the Grand Finale from the previous year which led into the girls trying to think up new ideas for the coming try- outs. Excitment then mounted as the try-out successfuls be- gan practicing for the actual performance. The emcees for the potpour- ri carried out the theme. They were producer, Debby Chase; director, Cynthia Grant; choreographer, Ver- onica Miller; stage manager, Anita Micklus; judge, Con- nie McCoy; public relations manager, Joan Pearson; and for the final performance the Mistress of Ceremonies, Jane Antel. 76 The 1966 Jinx was particu- larly delightful . . . Debuting for the first time, the Paly Band added musical vitality to the program. Melodrama found expression in the movie industry as seniors filmed their hilarious tale, and two other groups did take-offs on silent movies. Variety was added by a trampoline act by Becky Smith and Mary Turner, and Sandy Benbrook's interpretive dance, A Dream. Seniors led by Leslie Hill, as King Henry, and Phyllis Freeman, as the be- headed Anne Boleyn, did a choral take-off of the decapi- tated queen's haunting. Juniors acted out the story of Blue Riding Hood, a prison escape, and a tiger hunt, and five solo- ists: Cretchen Towner, Pam McGrath, Jane Feinstein, Kathy Thompson, and Terry Tanner, thrilled the audience with their songs. The performance stage ended with the senior precision cho- rus line, bringing the 1966 Girls' Jinx to a climactic close. 78 Our Band . . . This page compliments of . . . Brown's Music Co. 129 Stanford Shopping Center Palo Alto, Calif. The 1965-66 Paly High Viking Band participated in a majority of the football half-time shows, and provided a brass ensemble for the Christmas Con- cert, as in previous years. j- 80 Under the able leadership of Mr. Harold Crod and drum major, Bob Franzini, the marching band performed a variety of half-time stunts. This year, for the first time, the band provided a drum major- ette who led it down the field during the Cubber- ley game. Football season over, the members turned their attentions to concert playing. Their first perfor- mance of the year was an appearance on the Com- munity Center lawn for U.N. Day. They also per- formed two concerts in March and May. This year, as in the past, a Pep Band was selec- ted from among the boys in Concert Band, to play at all home Basketball games. Led by clarinetist Eric Haley, this group did a fine job of backing up the Pom-pon girls. This page compliments of . . Foster's Old-Fashioned Freeze 1805 El Camino Palo Alto The KYA Basketball Game . . . One of the most exciting and different events of the year was the KYA Basketball Game featuring the “Radio Wonders.” While a full house cheered and a huge crowd stood outside, the Wonders pitted their hoopster skill against the “Fighting Faculty.” The Paly Cagers included: Jovial Jack Kendall, Ju- venile Jim Shroyer, Wimpy Wes Fisher, Punny Paul Bataillo, Jumping Jerry Alexander, Jungle Jim Fair- child, Jay Vierra, Tony Trujillo, Bill Donahue, Keith Clark, and bench-warming, hoopster-mending Dandy Doc Mason. When the faculty began to lag the Wonders were happy to lend a player, and Coach Bataille tried to help the fighters out by getting closer to the basket on a borrowed pair of shoulders. The crowd roared as the disc jockeys edged the faculty, 80-70, culminating the game successfully sponsored by the Key Club. This page compliments of . . . Christmas Week • • The Colony Shop 91 Stanford Shopping Center Stanford Christmas week commenced on the Monday be- fore Christmas vacation with door decorations and plenty of holiday spirit, and the tree in the main hall shimmered with lights, balls, and tinsel. As in years before, the door decoration contest elicited competition in the three categories: Most Beautiful, Most Creative, and Most Humorous. 84 Miss Turner's Far East class won Most Creative, Mr. Ochoa's Spanish class won Most Beautiful, and Mr. Bross' Government class won Most Humorous. The week was highlighted by the Art Sale and the Christmas Formal. The art sale was an auction of Paly student's creations, including ceramics, drawings, paintings, and other works of art. Noel! Noel! , this year's Christmas formal, was the last event before vacation. The dance was spon- sored by Publications and organized by Commis- sioner Leslie Hill, and the night before, students on dance committees transformed the boys' gym into a traditional Christmas hall, with many Santas, trees hung with popcorn and glittering well-bid orna- ments, and Mrs. Santa's kitchen where dancers helped themselves to eggnog and donuts. Upon en- tering the hall Saturday night, couples walked under an archway of fir boughs and softly blinking lights, and were greeted by the sight of a beautiful tree in the center and music from Chuck Travis' Band. And thus Christmas week ended and students looked forward to the coming vacation. 85 86 Winter Sports Rally . . . The boys' gym was the scene of the 1965 Winter sports ral- ly. Signaling the commence- ment of the winter sports pro- gram, this event was designed to arouse school and team spirit. Coach Clem Wiser intro- duced the varsity basketball team and announced hopes for a great season. Following the varsity team, the B's, JV's, soc- cer, and wrestling teams were introduced, and coaches ex- pressed wishes for a good sea- son. The cheerleaders and pom- pon girls tried to elicit a re- sponse from the crowd ... As the Campanile put it the rally fell flat on its unspirited face. The sound of yells re- verberated against the walls, but it didn't have the spirit and life a yell should. 87 Basketball 1966 . . . 88 The 1966 basketball team earned second place honors in S.P.A.L. competition, tallying an excellent 12-4 record in league play to tie with Sequoia. Lead- ing the Vike assault this year was junior Ron Wyden, AII-S.P.A.L. center and the team’s most valuable player, leading rebounder, and highest scorer. Tim Fond i I ler (AII-S.P.A.L. second team) and Ralph Dannenberg, team captain, were also constant high scorers. Cliff Waits was the team’s most improved player. Ray Tollner, Rich Bennion, and John Bennion rounded out the varsity lineup. Though they boasted victories over both San Carlos and Sequoia, last minute losses early in the season to Woodside and Menlo Atherton curtailed title hopes. Highlights of the season included spec- tacular wins in late season Woodside and Ravens- wood games. Paly’s hoopsters defeated the tall five from Woodside 60 to 45, scoring high in the first quarter. In a seesaw contest, Paly edged the favored Ravenswood Troians 53-49 after being tied at the halftime break. To pay tribute to the class of '66, the Vike’s final score in the last game was 66-36. Junior Varsity: Len Bushnell Mark Daley Bill Honey Tim Jalving Charlie Shipley Gregory Stell Val Vitols Ric Wolfrom LeeZulch Bill Beahrs (Manager) 90 Varsity: 1966 Basketball Season: John Bennion Rich Bennion Ralph Dannenberg Sequoia 53-44 Sequoia 56-68 Tim Fondiller San Carlos 63-78 San Carlos 68-63 Ray Tollner Menlo Atherton 50-52 Menlo Atherton 55-54 Cliff Waits Cubberley 54-37 Cubberley 42-31 1 Ron Wyden Ravenswood 53-49 Ravenswood 61-43 Woodside 43-44 Woodside 60-45 Doug Day (Manager) Gunn 67-48 Gunn 74-56 Mark Newman (Manager) Carlmont 65-48 Carlmont 66-36 91 Track • • • This year’s Cross-country and track teams met strong competition from Carlmont and San Carlos. Nevertheless they did an excellent job and tallied a successful season. In Cross-country, )on Enscoe led the team in most races, winding up the season with the sixth fastest race in Paly’s history at the Annual Postal Meet. Also contributing excellent times to the team were Tom Huntsberger, Bill Respini, Dave Dave Parker, and team captain. Herb Perry. As the track season opened, the Paly team maintained the S.P.A.L. lead as they won the first league matches. Contributing to Paly’s standing were Steve Rogaway in relay, Tim Jalving in pole vaulting and broadjump, and jon Enscoe in distance. A pretty good season was predicted for the Vikes owing to their great potential and outstanding team. 92 Ken Anderson Kirk Arnold Tom Atkinson Mark Bailey Tod Bacigalupi Bob Baker Bill Behrs Bob Bush Tim Callison Jim Carsen Pete Chase Robin Clark George Clute Don Costello Joel Crews Don Cowan Mark Dailey Mark Dietchman Bob Duncan Bryant Eastman Jon Enscoe Joe Ensignia Jeff Evans Dale Foster Chris Girard Steve Gerrish Stan Grey Mark Hafkenshiel Tom Hamilton Bryan Hillis Bill Hewlett Bob Hillhouse Tom Huntsberger Tom Jalving Steve Jefferies Bill Johnson Mike Kranzler Winston Landes Ken Larsen John Markoff Larry Meyer Mike McOmber Greg Moore Dane Morris Charles Park Dave Parker John Pelkey Herb Perry Richard Petty Joe Poll Brad Powell Richard Radin Rick Rees Bill Respini Dan Rice Hugh Robinson Steve Rogaway Roger Salisbury Jim Schamber Norm Shaw Garth Shenk Joel Steinberg Howard Teas Phil Therrien Bob Thorpe Charlie Wing Rick Wolfron Keith Wright Jerry Wright Va! Vitols Lee Zulch 93 This page compliments of . . . Hasty House El Camino and Stanford Ave. Palo Alto Cupid's Escapade, this year's Valentine Dance sponsored by the Junior Class, debuted February 1 1. Under the able guidance of Juniors Pat Roberts, Ruth Bloch, and Linda Dairiki, the boys' gym was transformed into Cupid's Paradise. Topiary trees, hearts, flowers, and Cupids decorated the dance floor, while the entrance boasted a huge heart of orange and pink flowers. In keeping with the mood, Valentine cookies, cupcakes, and other refreshments were served. The Lord Jim Quintet, a local group, The Valentine Dance . .. added greatly to the success of the evening. 95 Many noon hours were sacrificed by the (unior Class Council, mostly in organizing and planning future events. The two major concerns of the Coun- cil were the Valentine’s Dance and the Junior-Senior Ball. Extensive committee work went into each of these and the success of the dances reflects strongly on the efficiency and leadership of each committee chairman. Mrs .Aiken proved to be a learned and ex- perienced advisor. Evidence of the superior energy and industriousness of the Class Council was shown by the large amount of money compiled in the class budget, far surpassing the Seniors’. Two car washes were executed. The officers were: Joe Welsh, President Mark Bailey, Vice-President Carol Charlton, Secretary The enthusiastic members were: Laurie Ackerman Pete Clark Linda Dairiki Bill Honey Ted Nichols Pat Roberts Kathy Thompson Rick Williams The Class Council, supported strongly by interest generated from many Juniors, has left a trail of success for the Senior Class of '67 to continue. Joel Mike Christine Abramovitz Allen Bailey Laurie Ken Mcrrk Ackerman Anderson Bailey Dale Cheryl Raymond Adamson Arnold Banque Joan Keven Cathy Agramonte Arnold Barber Cynthia Kirk Betsy Aldrich Arnold Barnes Maribeth Caroline Dave Alexander Bailey Barry Mike Bates Jo Ellen Baum Barbara Baxter Judy Baxter Bill Beahrs Doris Becker Will Beckett Richard Beckwith Mike Bedsworth Jan Bellinger Charles Benbrook Lee Benedict Richard Bennion David Berger Don Besemer Ed Besse Norrine Besser John Betts Boh Bicoff Barbara Biron Robert Blatt Charlie Bliss Ruth Blach Pat Blomenkamp Barbara Bly Richard Bcnte Sandra Boston Sue Boyett Katie Boyle Patricia Boyle 97 Bronwen Peggy Peter Rob Lynda Carol Pete Brackney Brothers Burke Butler Cassineri Charlton Clark Joanna Debbie Betsy Thayer Jan Tanya Robin Bradley Brown Burnes Buurma Castle Christman Clark Joyce Jeff Kevin Sue Dian Ronnie David Briggs Brown Burr Campbell Castleberry Chuck Clauss Dick Terry Rick Ronald Nick Camille George Brinton Brown Bushley Carlson Caftermola Churchfield Clute Sue Clifford Leonard Paul Gregory Myles Maryanne Brittain Bryant Bushnell Casmey Cel litti Chute Coates Millie Carolyn George Pauline Anne Catherine Christopher Brother Bulf Butkov Casmey Challenger Ciofalo Coffman Randy Coleman Sue Comstock Betty Conder Steve Condie Andy Cone Bryan Connell Ann Cooley Steve Cooper Dan Costello Barbara Courant Judy Courtney Carolyn Cox Coulbourne Cox Robin Crews Eric Custer Scott Cutler Stephanie Dailey Linda Dairiki Peggy Darrow Richard Da vega Down Davis Glenn Davis J ocqui Davis Mark Deitchman Marianne Dias Russ Dollinger Glenn Dooley Frank Door Cathy Doot Mike Dougherty Jeff Drake Lynn Duncan Bob Duncan Bill Durand Charlene Duval Lloyd Ebert Patty Egan Rick Ellingboe Jane Elliott Geoffrey Ellis Jon Enscoe Christina Erickson 99 Pam Erwin Jeff Eustis Bob Famulener Chris Faulconer Jane Feinstein Barbi Feller Doris Fischer Wendy Fong Dale Faster Jim Fradenburg Edward Frederiksan Norman Frucht Patricia Fruth Mike Galvin Cindy Gamage Pat Garrett Diana Gehman Bill George Sue Giargi Chris Giosso John Girvan Gerald Gist Bruce Gleim Betsi Goff Barbara Goldblatt Ruth Goltzer Gail Goodenough Allen Goodrich Mary Gordon Jim Graham Kathie Graham Chris Greene Bill Gregg Marcia Griffiths Janet Grover Joanne Grover Lesley Haag Tom Hardiman Linda Harmelin Mark Harper Maureen Hart Sharon Haug Kothi Hazen Judi Healy Stan Heap Bryan Hebden Buff Henderson Arnold Henriksen 101 Nick Hetrick Susan Hetrick Bill Hewlett Esther Ho Les Hobson Jacqueline Hoeppner Neal Hoffacker Solly Holden Sharon Holland Bill Honey Cindy Hooker Dave Horton Jewett Howard Fred Huber Mary Hung Linda Hunker Tom Huntsberger Anita Hurd Tom Hurst Cynthia Hutzel Linda Isaacson Larry Isonio Jon Jacobson Keith Jacques Tim Jalving Troy James Georgia Jennings Martha Jernberg Jon Jew Dave Johnson Margaret Johnson Bill Johnson Chris Johnston Henry Jones Stewart Jones Wilma Jones Sue Jurow Gary Kaufmann Marcia Keeney Maureen Kelly Rob Kent David Ker Don Kewman Becky Kieler Morylou Kirghorn Raleigh Klein Dale Kneebone Nancy Kokalis Sue Konrady Peter Koo Connie Kopriva Jim Kremen Lindi Lake Christine Lamb Bob Lampkin Pat Lampton 102 104 Winston Landes Cheryl Larson George Laubhan Robin Lawrece Roberta Lawson John Lerch Roger Lion Shirlee Loftus Lonnie Low Kathleen Lucas Aurora Lupetti Duncan Macaulay Catherine Mahrholz Larry Makjavich Ralph Mandell Mike Mansfield John Markoff Ann Martin Sue Martin Ed Martin Joyce Martorona Dave Maxwell Bill McAllister Kevin McCarty Mike McCloskey Connie McCoy Mike McDonald Trev McGrath George Mcl Ivaine John McLaughlin Don McLean Tom McLennan Lyzz McNamara Larry Me Nary Cathie McNeill Mike McOmber Linda Meadows Jim Meeks Charles Meili Mark Mellish Marla Mercer Rodger Mercer John Merner Chris Merritt Tom Mertens Larry Meyer Tim Meyer Juliett Michaelsen 105 Mike Rory Bill Midgley Moore Muldoon Brian Stephen Yvonne Miller Moreno Munks Shirlee Beverly Dave Misenhimer Morgan Murdock Chris Susan Shirlene Mohr Morgan Nakatsu Judy Pat Don Montague Morrissey Nanney Carolyn Chris Lee Moore Moulds Nelson Nancy Nelson Paul Nelson Chris Newell Ted Nichols Lydia Nines Maureen Nook Nancy Noone Paul Norman Nancy Olexo Nick Pappas Dave Parker Rich Patton Jon Peck Jon Pelkey Jon Perroton Jeff Peters Lynette Petty Betsy Pickett Roger Pigg Dennis Pall Janice Porterfield Robert Puddicombe Chris Put2 Matt Rand 106 Cathy Rapp Nancy Rayncr Nancy Rea John Red.trom Pamela Regan Ron Remmel Pam Renolds Cindy Ress Rick Ress Connie Rhodes Carol Rick Arielle Ridley Kim Roberts Pat Roberts Sue Roberts Scott Robertson Hugh Robinson Steve Rogaway Nancy Rogers James Rolin Rosalyn Rolon Stephany Ross Robin Rosser Deborah Rule 107 Mine SabL cuoglu Denise Salabert Roger Salisbury Alison Soncier Leo Santogrossi Ellen Savage Jim Schamber Dottie Schneider Don Schoennauer Nancy Schroyer Tom Schroyer Vicki Schuyler Stephanie Sears Bonnie See Jo Seedman Beth Selby Jim Sevey Charles Sheaffer Ron Sheppard Alice Sherk Charlie Shipley Patricia Shobe Diane Shrader Elaine Sibley Adena Siegel Paul Siler Jean Silver Judy Sivertsen Richard Slack Janice Slnugh Linda Smale Celeste Smith Creiahton Smith Lu Smith Margaret Smith Othis Smith Yv nno Smith Clark Soave Toni Sousa Linda Spencer Karen Springer Susan Springer Mark St. Angelo Laura Steege Ronnie Stevens Linda Steward Margaret Stewart Nancy Stienstra Bab Strock Frances Strong Ruth Stroud Barbara Stuart Kim Sturla Mark Stutz Jim Sweet Jim Takamoto } f t1 i. t • • nil Ml Ml i ■ I M M I I I I I I I I M • M MINIM 1 I R I I I I I I I I M I M II I MllMMIM IMIMMM mm urn Jimiim I I I It • I • ! • I III M III M MllMMIM lllflIHI I HIIIIIM I i III Ml I HI Mllllli i iViVmViV i if v-M 109 Dave Kathy Dennis Pat Don Jacelyn Roger Volanda Tanner Thompson Vandervoort Vogl Webber Williams Willson Woodcock Terry Laura Ron Nancy Joe John Tom Jerry Tanner Thompson Van Ness Votaw Welsh Williams Wilmer Wright Don Richard Lorraine J alie Bob Larry Mark Keith Taylor Townsend Vecsey Walton Wheeler Williams Wilson Wright Mickey Betty Marty Greg Mark Mari Judy Rick Taylor Tuomy Vetter Waples Wittaker Williams Woelffel Wucher Don Stanley Nancy Vierira Dan Stephanie Paul Corinne Ron Heather Terry Uomini da Rosa Warren Wigder Williams Wolcott Wyden Yeaman Mark Jim Marshall Jim Jim Rick Pat Dennis Albin Thomas Valle Vi reNo Weaver Wilhelm William Wolfsohn Yamamoto Zwakenberg Not pictured . . . Bryan Adams Judy Anton Cy Bassett Doug Gassier Tom Beckwith John Bennion Sue Bolchalk Caroline Brichta Roy Carlson Linda Casey Don Cowan Bob Cushing Libby Dutton Jack Glover Jennifer Gray Gail Grutzmacher Bruce Hamilton Kristine Hammond Eugene Hessler Dan Humphrey Mary Hung Bill Hutton Cheryl Jensen Melinda Keithley Peter Law Deirdre Leary Scott Litteral Barbara Luebs Eric Meigs Cary Orr Patsy Porter Rhoda Rolon Cindy Roth James Smith Richard Strachan Fran Tempel Ronald Van Ness Lonnie Vaux Roberta Wagner Charlie Wing Bob Wright Lee Zulch Wrestling . . . Kenneth Anderson Tod Bacigalupe Mark Baker Ed Besse Mike Blomenkomp Ted Boyett Jeff Brown Terry Brown Robert Bush David Chamberlain Myles Chute Robert Crane Reese Cutler Vernon Dailey Jim Donnelley Robert Fradenburg Daniel Glaister Greg Grimard Chris Gulbrandson Brodie Hamilton Bruce Hamilton Tom Hamilton Brian Hillis Paul Hochfeld Winston Landes Robert Lee Bill McQuerry Greg Montford Curtis Myers Ted Nichols Nick Pappas Charles Park Roger Pigg Brian Preston Ronald Remmel Tom Schroyer Dick Slack Othis Smith James Sykes Darwin Takaki Chris Tanner David Tanner Donald Terry Phillip Terrien Donald Webber Ronald Wilkins Dennis Yamamoto Scott Yeoman This year’s fifty man wres- tling team participated in eight league matches and five tour- neys, including the Novice Tournament, where they beat their main contenders, San Carlos, placing four firsts and four seconds. Scoring many of the points for the matmen were the team’s big three, Tom Ham ilton, Ted Nichols, and Ted Boyett. Also contributing excel- lent scores to the team’s tally were Othis Smith, Roger Pigg, Dick Slack, Reese Cutler, and Greg Grimard Scott Yeaman turned in good scores as an out- standing sophomore on the team. The wrestlers were compiling a good season record until the flu hit and forced them to take third place in S.P.A.L competi- tion. Coach Wes Fisher will lose many of his outstanding wrest- lers with graduation, but with five of his sophomores placing third in the Novice Tourney, he has great hopes for next season. 112 113 The Flu . . Flying through windows, doorways, keyholes, and even cracks in the green plaster, a sinister “Bug” spread his destruction throughout the school. This one phenomena kept more students out of school during the year than anything else. The victims in- creased steadily through January and crested in mid- February. Nearly 20 percent of the student body was absent before the 4-day Washington Holiday. Then slowly, Type “A” gave way to Type “B” Flu which had spread from the East Coast. The students left untouched by The Flu waited anxiously for the school to close and tried to chalkup a few more absentees with anonymous phone calls. Nevertheless, all efforts failed. Soon the outbreak no longer reflected the epidemic proportions of 1957 and 1960. Taking its place were long lines at the attendance office, make-up tests, and returning teachers. 114 The Washington - Lincoln Assembly . . The Washington-Lincoln Assembly which was postponed indefinitely because of The Flu finally debuted March 4. This patriotic salute to our herit- age was presented by the Music Department under the able guidance of Miss Marjorie Klein, and Mr. Harold Crod. Featured was the choir, boys’ octet, soloist Pam McGrath, and the band. Also included were selected themes read by Paly seniors. A bugle announced the commencement of the assembly. Lynda Perricone honored Washington as the founder and Lincoln as the preserver of the Union. The band saluted the Washington Era with The Spirit of ’76”. A passage from “Spoon River Anthology” was presented by Marti Greenberg, while Greg McDougall told of a quiet man forced to lead a cruel war and great social revolution. The program continued with the choir singing spirituals and tunes representative of the Lincoln Era. The boys’ octet and Pam McGrath paid tribute to the “Gay Nineties” with ‘ Lyda Rose”, and the assembly was concluded with the Basin Street Duke’s “Your Feet’s Too Big.” 115 The Choir . . . The Paly Choir performed often this year, participating in old traditions such as the Christ- mas Assembly, caroling in the halls, a Jordan performance, and an All-City Music Festival. Un- der the able guidance of Miss Marjorie Klein, the Glee Club, Choir, and Boys’ Octet enter- tained at a variety of events for different benefits. The Choir and the Boys’ Octet sang for the retired teachers and the Palo Alto Convalescent Hospital. Dur- ing the Christmas season, they caroled at the Cabana and Ricky’s and sang at a traditional Kiwanis Club luncheon. The Washington - Lincoln Assembly featured tunes reminiscent of Early America and the Civil War era, while the Gold Star Me- morial Service honored Paly’s deceased with a ceremony of hymns. To reflect the past year, the Choir recorded a few of their songs. Maribeth Alexander Eric Anderson Shirleen Bitterlich Pat Blomenkamp Bonnie Breen Irene Buckwalter Carolyn Bulf Susan Christenson Linda Clifford Andrew Cone Douglas Cone Judith Courtney Janis Cox Cori Crawford Karen Curtis Christine Daley Ann DePangher Josephine Dragg CharleneDuval Andrew Ellis Dennis Farrell Norman Frucht David Goodman Martha Jrenberg Peter Law Pamela McGrath Jane McGrew George Morris Nancy Ogle Betsy Pickett Barbara Seal Patricia Shobe Celeste Smith Kirk Lashmett Laura Stesge Nancy Stienstra Terry Stone Martha Strong Barbara Stuart Barbara Sutherland Carol Tanner Frances Taylor Jim Taylor Jim Tobin Gretchen Towner Mary Turner Nancy Votaw Marsha Wilson Patricia Walfsohn This page compliments of California Avenue Pharmacy 392 California Avenue Palo Alto Both Varsity and “B” soccer squads opened with a series of ties and wins, but, because of two key injuries and The Flu which struck before the M-A game, the season closed with Paly third in the S.P.A.L Under the direction of Coach Dave Leslie, Varsity leadership was outstanding from Captain Dave McAllister and excellent from Mike Jeffries and Jim Newell. The Varsity squad, with support from leading scorers Steve Cerrish and Jim Newell, fought valiantly and completed the 1966 soccer season with 7 wins, 3 ties, and 4 losses. Paly’s two Junior Varsity soccer teams climaxed the ’66 season with a total of 1 8 wins and 3 ties. Most of the credit for the successful season must go to Seniors Tom Salabert and Dimo Afan- asiev who together accepted responsibility for or- ganizing J.V. practices and coaching the teams. While Paly’s soccer teams battled spiritedly on the field, the bleachers remained nearly empty, al- though more student interest was sparked by an editorial in the “Cub” Campanile which appeared a few games before the end of the season. We hope to see more support for this glorious sport next year. This page compliments of . . . Palo Alto Sport Shop and Toy World 526 Waverley Palo Alto Varsity Soccer Scores: S.P.A.L. Tournament: Sequoia 0-4 Kennedy 3-1 San Carlos 0-2 Gunn 1-2 Washington 2-1 Sequoia 0-2 )ames Lick 4-0 Carlmont 3-0 M-A (practice) 2-1 Woodside 0-0 South San Francisco 1-1 M-A 1-1 Cubberley 2-1 San Carlos 2-1 1966 Varsity Soccer Team: Paly's B Soccer Squad: Dave Claus Jack Dabbs Steve Gerrish John Girvan Gayle Green Jan Hunter Mike Jefferies Jim Kremen Tom Louchard Dave McAllister Greg McDonald Jim Newell Herb Perry Dan Rice Rick Williams Joel Abramovitz Bob Baker Jack Barbier Greg Cellitti Joel Crews Jim Duggan Mel Engle Gary Eser Dale Foster Mike Galvin Bill Girvan Ted Gut John Keller Pete Lee John Lerch George Laubhan Mike McCloskey Don McLean Phil Morse Dave Morris Mike Piper Dennis Poll Jim Schamber Norm Shaw Bob Stubenrauch Alan Streib — The Forensics Club was composed of students who participated in interscholastic speech tourna- ments, debates, contest speaking ,and some of the assemblies during the year, notably the Washington- Lincoln assembly. Members who accumulated 25 points in major tournaments were eligible for mem- bership in the National Forensics League. Paly’s members hosted a speech tournament for sixteen other schools on Saturday, January 29. Officers of the club were: Lynda Perricone, President; John McClintock, Vice President; and the sponsor was Mr. Fenwick. The U.N. Club was particularly active this year, Though the highlight of the year is the Model U.N. session in Berkeley to which the club sent five delegates, it also conducted a highly success- ful campaign under the leadership of Carol Duval to raise money for UNICEF by selling Christmas cards and calendars. Club officers included Gretchen Towner, President, and Kathy Meyer, Vice President. Dele- gates to the Model U.N. were Gale Ulvang, Debbie Landshoff, Rick Lamb, Sue Springer, and Ruth Stroud. 122 The Spanish Club had many major activities this year—mainly centered around parties and food. They had a Thanksgiving potluck supper, a taco- making party, and a Oaxacan Christmas party. On the intellectual side they sponsored a meeting at which Stanford exchange students from South America spoke about their countries and the Alli- ance for Progress, and in February a student from the Experiment in International Living in Peru came to speak. Senior officers were Kathy Meyer, President; Caroline Peck, Vice President; and Carol Chetko- vich, Secretary. The Chinese Club this year included Chinese students from Paly, Gunn, and Cubberley who met twice a month at a member’s home. They organized an exhibit of Chinese art for Paly, and heard a lecture on China and Chinese given by the sponsor from the Carnegie Institute who supervised the classes in Palo Alto. Mrs. Sung, the Chinese teacher at Paly, was the club’s advisor, and the club officers were Anita Micklus, President, and )udy Anton, Vice-President, 123 California Scholarship Feder- ation membership was available to any Paly student who took four solids and earned three solid A’s in a semester. Students who acquired membership four times, once in their senior year, became life members of CSF. The CSF Board—comprised of members chosen by each class for a term of three years— planned an annual outing, screened applicants, held a soph- omore orientation meeting, and attended several conferences. The Board members were: President—Barbara Lee Vice President—Peter Lee Secretaries—Kevin Arnold — Shirlee Loftus Colleen Kinard Timothy Meyer Greg Waples This page compliments of . The Board of Welfare, composed of four Croups headed by Greg McDougall. Jim Stem, John Kimura, and Dan Rice during 1966, is essentially a service or- ganization. Its service is to the Student Body; the enforcement of all Student Body Laws being the service. Peninsula Chevrolet Forest and High Avenues Palto Alto California There were two areas of main concern in 1966 enforcement. The first was the parking lot. A haven for smokers, reckless drivers, and speeders in the past, the parking lot was a distinct difficulty to the BOW 126 Constant pressure from the BOW limited the num- ber of violations in that area, but it was not able to solve the problem. Town and Country was the second area of main concern. The job there was composed mostly of re- minding students of their responsibility for proper conduct in a public place. The Board of Welfare, an organization sup- ported by individual work, depended a great deal on each member's willingness to contribute. Aside from the basic problems of organization at the executive level, the problems in having a successful BOW cen- tered around getting people to do their jobs correctly and promptly. It was the work of students like Doug Day, Randy Moore, Steve Reinke, Debbie Weigle, Betsy Smith, and Sue Kohles that made Andy Mixer’s job as Commissioner of Public Welfare such a suc- cess. 127 128 The Audio-Visual Club met once a week throughout the year to train the projectionists need- ed to handle movie projectors around the school. The training available to students could also be applied to experience if they wanted a job running movie pro- jectors in a theater, Many A-V members helped at each of the rallies and assemblies held at Paly in 1 965-66. Club officers included: Mike McKay, President; Doug Bassler, Vice President; and Cary Hardin, Secretary. The Aero Club was formed for students interested in all fields of aviation They met once a week in the aero shop to discuss and work on the parts of the pfane. The members were: Roy Lock, Secretary-Treasurer; John Strong, Nick Courtney, Raleigh Klein, Ken Packer, Chuck Shaef- fer. Rusty Meily, Dennis Roth, President; Richard Insinga, Cor- don Stewart, Carol Morgan, Sue Cray, Allan Streib, Vice Presi- dent; Debby Cox, Elaine Lomas- ney, Jewett Howard, and Vernon Dailey. The Biology Club members met during the year to study more about biology and related fields of interest. One of their activities was a series of Audo- bon pictures presented during the noon period. The officers of the club were President, Sue Jensen; Vice President, Debby Chase; and Secretary-Treasurer, Sue Thomp- son. By selling pictures of the Girls' Jinx, the Camera Club was able to buy new equipment which enabled them to improve their techniques. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Engelcke the group has been doing portrait work, trick photography, and going on field trips; and individually they processed their creations for various contests they entered. The officers of the Camera Club include: Presi- dent Dave Vander Weide, Vice President Roy Lock, Secretaries Cherie Meredith and Melissa Nagel, and Treasurer Terence Stone. The Future Teachers' Club, an inspiration of Paly students during its first successful year of 1 965- 66, was formed to inform interested students about teaching as a career. Guest speakers both from the Paly staff and other distinguished sources led dis- cussions. All this was carried out under the watch- ful eye of guardian angel Speidel. The officers of the club were: Camille Church- field, President; Cheryl Arnold, Vice President; Randy Reininger, Secretary; and Kathy Weinberger, Treasurer. This year's Red Cross-Medics Club was divided between two interests: participating in the world wide Junior Red Cross program and promoting an interest in nursing for prospective nursing students. For those supporting the Red Cross there was a book drive to provide books for soldiers in Vietnam, and for others a Health Careers Conference and visits to hospitals. The club officers were: President Chris Putz, Vice President Cathy Hancock, and Secretary-Treas- urer Carolyn Seley. The Home Economics Club participated in both educational and charity projects. They looked into career opportunities as a group, and several service projects included baking cookies for soldiers in Vietnam, making Christmas favors for the Palo Alto- Stanford Hospital, and sponsoring cookie sales at Paly. The homemaking officers of the club included: President, Barbara Courant; Vice President, Janet Evans, and Secretary-Treasurer, Maribeth Alexander, 131 With the leadership of Cynthia Hasbrook, the Girls’ Athletic Association received great support and sponsored many activities: after-school tennis, modern dance, volleyball, badminton, softball, and swimming. They held monthly tournaments and playdays with other schools, mother-daughter and father-daughter nights, a modern dance program, “Mists of March”, and a sports award banquet and beach party to culminate the year. The G.A.A. Board consisted of Cynthia, Nancy de Rosa, Sue Blackman, Beverly Morgan, Sue Gregg, Candi Herdman, Gretchen Schmidt, Mary Turner, and seven sports managers. The total membership of G.A.A. this year was over one hundred girls who had earned at least 100 points by attending after-school sports and activities. The Girls’ Block P is a service and sports or- ganization, an outgrowth of the C.A.A. which requires 400 points for membership. Its activities include aiding at the Stanford Convalescent Home and Children’s Health Council, ushering for sports events, assisting the C.A.A. and selling Block P doughnuts at brunch, to sponsor scholarships. President Mary Turner was assisted by Nancy Rogers, Vice President; |an Foy, Secretary; and Mary Holmes, Treasurer.________________________________ 132 The Boys’ Block P claims to have achieved its goals of 1 ) being one of our best service organiza- tions and 2) making its activities a joint effort. It supervised Paly’s Christmas Basketball Tournament, held a Block P Dance before the Little-Big Came, which, unfortunately, the football team could not attend, and sponsored a ‘ Red Head vs. Block P Basketball Came. President Jim Stern was assisted by Vice President Ray Tolner and Secretary John Kimura. The Chess Club has been active at Paly for three years. Its members meet informally every noon to get daily practice. “Promoting good fellowship in the game of chess is the club’s purpose,” explained Steve Austin, president of the Chess Club. With its newly developed chess ladder, the club determined its five best players from inter- club games, who formed a team to represent Paly in inter-school matches. The Campanile, the bi-monthly newspaper com- pletely financed by the student body, attempted to both capture student interest and stimulate student thought. It won an All-American rating from the National Scholastic Press Association for its excel- lence. At the beginning of the year, the Campanile attacked the commissioners, which caused a flurry of letters and accusations and one publication of the illegal O-Heeshe Press, and the Campanile made a conscious effort to include articles of interest to all students. Editor—Mark Weinberger Managing editor—Carol Chetkovich Features—Jim Rolin Sports—Chuck Benbrook Paste-ups—John McClintock Ads—Don Kewman Exchange—Maureen Mehne Reporters—Sandi Benbrook, Cynthia Hutzel, Nancy Rodgers, Mike Fargo, Audrey Hopiak, Brian Miller, Tom Huntsberger, Brian Devendorf, and Larry Wilson Chasing nefarious photographers out of the bushes and back into the darkroom; sweet-talking Paly patronized businesses into patronizing Paly business (the 1966 Madrono spectacular), fighting off rain, sleet, and sleep in order to meet oncoming publisher’s deadlines; not to mention the daily duties of handpicking pictures and surrounding them with choice write-ups; all these activities were only some of the many things in which the hardworking Madrono staff indulged. All the staff think this year’s yearbook was worth the trouble. Editor—Gale Ulvarig Copy Editors—Margaret Winden Carol Duval Layout Editor—Leslie Hill Senior Section Editor—Debbie Weigle Business Manager—Carol Tanner Staff—Phyllis Freeman, Joanne Grover, Melanie MacMitchell, Cary Orr, and Elaine Sibley. Photographers—Paul Nelson, Jordan Rehm, Dave Storey, Craig Zwicky, and Roy Lock. 135 The two-year-old Ski Club hit the slopes twice, at the end of |anuary and February. Paly skiers were identified by their “beautiful head-first wipe-outs, out-of-control skiing, biggest sitzmarks, and grace- ful snowplows.” The Paly membership was huge at the beginning of the year, but dwindled sharply as prices were casually mentioned. The officers elected from the snow-bunny mass were: President Jim Stern, Vice President Joe Welsh, Secretary Connie Bonner, and Treasurer Carole Respini. The club raised a good deal of money by selling candy to greedy sweet-tooths around Palo Alto, The “S” Club, a girls’ club sponsored by the school and the Palo Alto Soroptimists, was composed of 20 seniors and 1 5 juniors this year. They gave active service to the school and community by doing volunteer work for the Salvation Army, the March of Dimes, Career Day, and testbook distribution. Officers were: President Candace Christman, Vice President Connie Cushman, Secretaries Donna De Vries and Marcia Portor, and Treasurer Keven Arnold. 136 The Motif is Paly’s excellent literary-art magazine. Led by editor Stephanie baker, the staff worked hard all year screening the volumes of stories, poetry, free-verse, art, sonnets, essays, plays, and photography submitted by talented Paly students. Their goal: the May publication of a magazine all students would find both diversified and interesting. Karen Burke Kathleen Quinn Christine Lamb Steve Klein Marni Morris Marti Greenberg Susan Jurrot Dave Storey Linda Lay John McClintock Kathy Meyer Shelley Hill Russ Ehrman Jenny Loew Gretchen Towner Chris Gulbrandson Pam McGrath Julie Michaefson Joey Erickson Debbie Cecil Larry Meyer Jennifer Gray Mandy Ingram Cynthia Grant This page compliments of . . . Palo Alto Office Equipment 171 University Ave. Palo Alto The Seniors of '66 . . . The Senior class, through the “fantastic leadership of its illus- trious president Tod Bacigalupi,” achieved a “never-before at- tained height of apathy.” How- ever, the class of ’66 invented several innovations, the first be- ing the Senior Class Breakfast before the Little-Big Came, “a non-profit event which netted $40“ , . . We trust that the class of '61 will improve the break- fast next year. The council’s second great change was to com- bine the Junior Prom and Senior Ball into a dance called the Junior-Senior Pall or Brom. This was expected to be “another of our stunning successes.” To its great pride, this senior class had the distinction of origi- nating Pranks more successfully, and in greater number, earlier in the year than any preceding gen- eration. However, the council (prompted by administration) took valiant steps to end all such juvenile and malicious activities, and replaced them with “or- ganized” pranks (ie: senior ditch day). The council served us well. Despite such drawbacks as apathy and spring fever, it was able to raise money (bottle-col- lecting, cake-sales), create good times (a real BAND for their dance), and unify the Magnifi- cent Class of ’66. And thus we departed, hopefully, for the future. . . quotes from the class president KATHERINE JEANETTE ALBERTSON J inx Ski Club An avid traveler, Katie has seen Mexico, Hawaii and the Mar- shall Islands, and a better part of the U.S. Besides being □ member of the defunct Junior Jet-Set, she was awarded 4 points for outstanding perform- ance in the B.C.A. Katie loves lunch . . . and Mrs. Malone. Her favorite weekends are spent at Peg's ranch. While at Paly, Katie's most memorable trick was treating a policeman to a fast talk on Halloween as 15 girls piled out of her Volksie. SORAM STEVE ALTMAN Chess Club UN Club Philosophy Club AV Club Public Affairs Joe, who spent the most ex- citing time of his life moving from Israel to the U.S. via Rome, Germany, England, etc., is now expending his energy towards his goal of being a successful architect. When he’s not just goofing off, he spends his weekends building custom- made furniture and studying so he can go to Cal at Berkeley. ERIC EDWARD ANDERSON Block P B Basketball Choir Boy's League Cabinet Legislative Council Jovial Eric, whose future plans include being a student at Kal- amazoo College and President of General Motors, has lived on the East Coast and in Can- ada. He enjoys being in mu- sical comedies and not studying on weekends. His best subject is French. An up-standing event in Mrs. Dearing's Eng- lish class bring fondest mem- ories of Paly to Eric. JULIE M. ANDERSON J inx Julie, our glittering blonde jet-setter, best remembers her Poly days by the exciting moments that occurred an the rafters. Though sometimes par- tial to babysitter” parties, Julie's lucky number is without doubt 13. She hopes to attend San Jose State after graduation. Exulting I refuse takes up most of Julie's weekend time but football games and the Christmas dance come in a close second Dan is her senior flame. JANE ELLEN ANTEL Aquacade Art Club Jinx Ski Club Jr. Pram Queen Jane, '66's prettiest, is frequent- ly heard reciting French phras- es, reminiscent af her travels throughout Europe, On week- ends she counts hats, eats barn licorice and re-enacts her rou- tine in Poly's extinct Aquacade Jane, who dreams of owning a Spanish villa, would like to have a career centered around children. EMILIA ACURI Powderpuff Football Emilia, born in Brooklyn, sews, col- lects junk, and works at Wool- worth's. She won a shorthand pin for excelling in that subject. Brunch tardies and the over-abundance of homework were her dislikes at Paly, but she'll always remember the friendly people. A future medical assistant, Brown-eyes wants to be happy. PENELOPE JEAN ARONSON Ski Club Jinx Modern Dance Club Art Club If you happen to hear the ex- clamation Jack Rabbits and see a lot of red hair, chances are you are in the company of Penny. Her diversified ac tivities include being SMSG Club Treasurer and seventh per- iod Board of Welfare ducking with Candy and Sharon. Next summer she is heading for Eur- ope and then she will return to the U.S. for college. Her top desires include being three inches shorter, having fun, and being happy. Varsity Baseball CSF C Basketball Bridge Club Board of Welfare Eric's greatest pursuits are math and science—he participates in the math club and numerous contests and hopes to be an engineer—the most exciting thing he's done is make a hole-in-one! Getting up for first period is his pet peeve, but he will best remember that college chemistry class. He aims for Stanford or U.C., and is furthering his ambitions by lug- ging books as a pege ct the main library. EDWARD E. ADAMS 40 MARY JACQUELINE ARTHUR Aquacade Jacque's interests include swim- ming, dating, and going to shows. When asked if she'll ever forget Mr. Ochoa, she's likey to stoutly reply, You're kidding! She plans on col- lege at CLC or Foothill before, hopefully, entering the teach- ing profession. TADINI BACIGALUPE Senior Class President Key Club President B Track Swimming Water Pala Tod, who says weekends are a figment of our imaginations, spends his skiing hiking, frcntic- ly studying, and being obnox- ious. His biggest thrill was hitch-hiking through Europe and Russia, and his goal is to re- turn and conquer Mount Ever- est. Toddie has least liked the hot water in Paly's drinking fountains and our lack of spirit, Someday he expects to be Pres- ident of the United States—or to be famous for the O HESHE PRESS. NANCY ANNE BAILEY DIANA ADAMS ASHLEY Soph Class Secretary Jr. Class Council Sr, Class Council Social Planning Committee Sr. Privilege Card Committee Diana's great desire is to sing like Bargara Sutherland! Besides her many activities in school, she spends her time sewing, working at Douglas Fabric Store, and dieting. The friends I made at Paly will bring the fondest memories; in fact, Diana says the most exciting thing she's done was go ice-sliding with the senior girls , . . though she detests popularity poll. College plans in- clude UC at Davis or Oregon State. DEBORAH J. BAGGOTT S Club IFC Spanish Club Home Ec, Club Choir Active and always smiling, Debby classifies her trip to Europe as her most exciting adventure. Weekends are devoted to homework, dates, and Paly's spirited football garffes. Outside of school she skiis, swims, sews, and teaches parakeets to talk. After Paly she hopes to at- tend U-C. Davis, U. of Washington, or Purdue, and wants to stay happy. ROBERT MELVIN BAKER Nancy, a pretty blonde, has traveled to Disneyland and Santa's Villege. Swimming and sports car rallies are her hob- bies, and she is active in Rain- Ibow Girls and Young Life. Nancy's desire to become an occupational therapist is un i doubtedly due to the summer she spent as a volunteer in occupational therapy at the Menlo Park V.A. Hospital. She plans on Foothill, then U. of Oregon—and longs to own a Stingray. ANN C. BALL Ski Club Art Club Music, Baton twirling, pool, and the Liverpool Five are among this senior's interests, A 49er majorette and United Airline Jet Seter, Ann wishes to see Aus- tralia by way af Doug's scram- | bier. This senior has a predil- , ection far root beer bottles, in fact she'd like to be one, The I Rhode School of Design or S.F. I State are Ann's choices for the fall Varsity Baseball Varsity Football Board of Welfare Sophomore Football Sophomore Baseball Bob most of all wants to enjoy life in every way passible, and this enjoyment comes in part from his outside interests: ski- ing, hunting and dating. When hopefully, he goes to Colorado University, he wants to take flying lessons to start the long trek of experience needed to becom an airline pilot. STEFANIE KAREN HALTER Editor of Motif Sec. of Jr. Class Vice-pres. of Sr. Class Rally Committee Russian Club Stress, our Future Berserkley- ite, is the renowned fire chief of the flowery red comb. At football games this year she illustrated her agility by doing more backflips in the stands than Tom S. did on the ground. Stef, rakes for a living outside of school. She best-remembers the unsurpassed spirit of the class of '66 as we remember how much this Most Gregar- ious individual contributed to it. Her senior flames are Chet and Dave. 141 JOHN BARBIER Soccer Key Club Boys' League Cross Country San Mateo-born Jock has trav- eled to Watsonville, Alvisa, Mil- petis and back. He plans to attend Stanford and become a teacher. Jack, who spends his weekends sleeping and ot the library, has disliked the ex- treme studious atmosphere ot Paly. Combing Girvan's hair was the most exciting thing he has ever done. BARBARA THERESA BATTY Barb enjoys spectator sports and will best remember Paly's school spirit. She has a number one desire to be happy. Hoping to be a hair- dresser, she plans on beauty school after graduation. JAMES GRIFFITH BEGLE Privilege Card Committee Chairman German Club French Club D Basketball Varsity Basketball Manager A future lawyer, politician, or diplomat Jim's biggest adven- ture was a guided tour through West Point in a tank. Working part time at Stanford on SMSG, Jim also enjoys foot- ball, bridge, and tennis. A big family is this senior's number one wish and in the fall he plans on Stanford or Pomona CLELLA CANDYCE BECKER Choir Homemaking Club C lei la's greatest thrill was to water ski on top of the water like everyone else. She has lived and traveled in Omaha, the Santa Cruz mountains, and Mexico, and she works at the Retailers Commercial Agency, Sewing, riding on cable cars or cold, foggy nights, and riding Denny's motorcycle oc- cupy her time outside of school. At Paly, shorthand is her best subject. A future airline stew- ardess, Clella will go to Foot- hill. MARY ABIGAIL BELL Board of Welfare German Club Latin Club Oregon born, Mary's biggest wish is to graduate from the University af Oregon in one piece. She has traveled ta Hawaiin, Mexico, Canada, and into the showers of the Stan- ford Theta Chi fraternity house. Math hating, Steve dat- ing and M-A Young Life keep Mary busy. During her spare moments, she sews. Currently a Candystriper after school� Mary hopes to become cn oc- cupational therapist. Her opin- ion of Paly's lack af social un- ity is hung it on your beak! RICHARD BENINTENDI Rich will always remember the Shiny garbage cans at Poly, and the time he swam the Pa- cific Ocean. A Fards Unlimited member, he enjoys auto-racing and the 427 Ford, After graduation, his plans include celebrating. Football, and per- haps a vocation as a brain sur- geon. NANCY LEE BARTONIA The most exciting thing Nancy has ever done was touch a boy who touched Herman (Peter Noone) . Her number one desire is to meet Herman and become an interior decor- ator . She'll always remember the Sequoia rallies and the Little-Big Game. In the fall, Nancy plans on CSM, Cabrillo, or Cal at Santa Cruz. SANDRA LEIGH BENBROOK Campinite Jinx Latin Aquacade Tennis Team Sandi was aur exchange student to Japan for the Experiment in inter- national Living—her biggest thrill— for two months last summer. Sandi's outside interests are sports; and her greatest wish is to be o skiier in the Olympics. Sandi somehow finds time for school and her many ac tivities, but especially Craig Re- membering Paly's wonderful foot- ball gomes and the rallies with all their spirit and Luke Snagg, she hopes far college at Stanford or Smith and a career in medicine 142 SUSAN BENTLEY S Club, treasurer Girls' League Cabinet Orchesis CSF UN Club Vivocious and friendly. Sue dacnes (ballet and modern), plays her guitar, swims, goes on hikes and bike hikes, and is active in her church youth group. Oscar enjoyed the mu- sic in the ampitheater at noon. College will probably send Sue to the Southwest; after which she hopes to be a social work- er, possibly in the Peace Corps. EDWARD JAMES BERNET Fool boll Ed cites his trip through the Grand Canyon in an airplane as the most exciting thing he has done. He has travelled through numerous states and Canada. Besides foot- ball, this Palyite is very interested in motorcycles. Next year he plans to further his education at San Jose State CAROLYN LOUISE BERTE Carolyn's interests include sew- ing, reading, and math. With a wish to be happy and have lots of friends, she will always carry with her the memory af the friendly people at Paly. A future mathematician or data processor she hopes to travel ta Oregon State or Whitworth in the fall. marvynne bessey Brian, reading, and raising Egyptian turtles are among Marvee's many interests. She dislikes the cliques and the rather overwhelming verdant color of the school. Can't have everything is her favor- ite expression and hoping to be an Egyptologist she plans on Foothill in the fall. DEBORAH JUDITH BLEIBERG Jinx CSF IFC Biology Club Debby moved here only a year ago, but has already joined the Paly mob. At her former school, activities included cheer- leading, yearbook, AFS finalist, CSF, and student council; she has continued her enthusiasm for having as much fun as possible. She calls Paly a Qocd experience, but regrets that it was too big to meet many kids. Among her other interests—skiing, sewing, and boys—Debby works in the sci- ences ,and hopes for UC at Berkeley MICHAEL WAYNE BLOMENKAMP A true hedonist, Mike enjoys hunting and car racing, while his pet peeve is the school building. Hoping ta be a stage manager for a theater, Mike plans to join the service after graduation and later go to college. SUSAN LYNNE BLACKMAN GAA Soph. Representative GAA Sr. Representative Board af Welfare FTA Soph. Sue's after-graduation plans are to attend San Jose State and teach Physical Education, and she is fur- thering her ambitions now by work- ing at the Palo Alto Recreation De- partment. Sweet Pea, who has least liked Paly's notorious long- haired boys, says her greatest wish is ta be skinny. She spends her weekends going to the beach and is often heard saying Guess what! 143 DAVID MICHAEL BLOOM Brooklyn-born Dave received the National Merit Letter of Commendation. He enjoys sail- ing and woodworking—his big- gest wish is to sail in the Olympics. After college at Cal. at Santa Barbara, he hopes to become a doctor. Dave will always remember Mr. Bunton's college chem. class. STEVEN L. BOLLOCK Water Polo Block P CSF Senior Privilege Card Bridge Club Steve, who works at Levi Strauss and Co. during the summer, will best remember the last semester af my senior year- two months of relaxation, while hoping to forget hav- ing to see Jimmy Esse every day of my stay at Paly. He plans on college at one of the Cal campuses after graduation as well as continuing to play golf ond pool. Steve's number one desire is to get a GTO, join a country club and live like a playboy before getting married. ROBERT LEWIS BOUTIN Wrestling Varsity Gymnastics Bob enjoys body surfing, swim- ming, skiing, and dancing. Af- ter graduation, he plans on summertime fun, then college at San Jose State. A future fuzz or commercial airlines pilot, his best subjects are, respectively: gym and any sol- id, Bob's senior flame is Sue. THEODORE R. BOYETT, JR. Varsity Football Varsity Wrestling Sophomore Football Block P Bridge Spade Ted, whose worst subject is spelling, will best remember Paly's ‘64 football team. The most exciting thing he's done is drive from P.A. to Oceanside in 61 . hours without being stopped, and he wishes people would stop kidding him about speed. Athletics — football, wrestling—are Ted's greatest interest, ond he works as a life guard. Weekends are spent relaxing. Ted hopes to go to college in Wyoming or Arizona. LYNN NOEL BOCCIGNONE Jinx S Club Sliding down the banister in the main hall and Luke Shake will render Paly unforgettable to Lynn. Her utmost desire is to set off the sprinkler sys- tem at Paly during brunch. To be useful she candy stripes and works at a pharmacy in Santa Clara and future plans include moving to Arizona and attend- ing Arizona State. CONSTANCE CARMEN BONNER Ski Club Connie has had a diverse high school career . . . lurking into the Beatles' house in L A. thru a forest of poison oak and police, meeting other English boys with long hair, and taking weird trips with the Warlocks on weekends. She plans to raid England next year, perhaps for school but at least for fun, and then attend Colorado Uni- versity. Her special interest is Roy Rector and she'll never forget the time Penny A. fell in the pit. . . JAMES E. BOWMAN Graphic Arts Club Jim, noted for his ears and long hair, would like to be a night club entertainer or just a plain musician. He plays the drums in a band, the Deb- on-Aires, and his greatest de- sire is for the band to become famous like the Beatles, Math is his worst subject; he will always remember Paly's good- looking girls, After graduation, 'Bo' will have a gas and maybe go to Foothill. MARILYN BRANDT Leg. Council Board of Welfare German Club Court Secretary Marilyn, whose greatest desire is to own a Swiss chalet, enjoys skiing, swimming, and parti- cularly back packing in the Sierras, She was a member of the Gold Star Memorial Com- mittee and also a reporter for the defunct Flying Ax. After graduation Marilyn hopes to at- tend Colorado College or a Cal campus, then travel for awhile. She will always remember win- ning the competition yells at Paly's rallies. 144 BONNIE BREEN LYNDA BETH BRITTAIN Squirt has lived in Illinois and traveled through parts of the United States in her entire pint- sized life. She hopes to con- tinue her schooling at Foothill; but her greatest wish is to marry Robert Frost. Her in- terest in bookkeeping and math will probably lead to a career as an accountant, bookkeeper or IBM operator. Little One spends her spare time sewing and doting, and hating English, history, and the Paly teachers. DAVID VANCE BROWN Commissioner of Boys' Activities Key Club V.P, Varsity Soph. Football Leg. Council Soph, ond Jr. Class Council Dave, 66's Biggest Flirt, lists CSF, Gold Star Committee, and driving a certain girl's 3 4 ton truck as some of his di- verse interests. He has en- joyed what Europe had to offer o 9 year-old . . . and loves skiing, people watching, and Phil the Pill. Forcing him- self to leave Paly's patriotic green and white striped con- cession booths, he plans to at- tend Pomona or Cal and gradu- ate school to be an orthopedic surgeon. DAVID GRADY BRYANT Block P Varsity Football Soph. Football Baseball Watching Steve make his mid- nite run is the most exciting thing Dave has ever done. A stamp enthusiast, he hopes to become an anthropologist. Vot- ed 66's Most Sophisticated, he will remember the beatniks and plans on Foothill after gradu- ation, MARY CHRISTINE BRIDGES Ski Club Chris has been to England, France, and Spain, but the most exciting thing she's ever done was to trans- mit night. She plans to disguise her Volkswagen after graduation and then has hope to becoming a Shakey's Pizza truck, driver. Chris will never forget a certain bench in the amphitheater or the curtains in the library. She spends her week- ends saying chomineny and doing the same thing as J. O. Cal Poly or USCB will see her next year. Bob is Mary's senior flame. NOLA ARLENE BROWN Nola'h favorite experssion is noth- ing, and she spends her weeks sneaking around. Library Train- ing was her best-liked subject at Paly, while Science fell flat. A na- tive Palo Alton, she plans to travel to Foothill in the fall. E. IRENE BUCKWALTER Red Cross-Medics Club Modern Dance IFC Art Club This native Palo Alton has climbed a g acier gone to school in Switzer- land, and hopes ta travel extensively, Rene's international tendency is em- phasized by her interest in stamps and coins. She fills her spare mom- ents with art work, books, and in- terpretive dance. Irene plans for four years of college, maybe at Santa Cruz, and hcpes to become o lab technician or something with art, She will always remember her science classes and, especially, her creative writing class. 145 DOUG BUGEE Key Club Boys' League Cabinet Cross-country C Basketball Doug will always remember drag racing on El Camino. A drag racing enthusiast, he olso works at Palo Alto Hardware. A fu- ture stock broker, he plans on BYU in the fall. ROBERT BUKER Bob will always remember RALPH, his pet peeve. His fav- orite expression is I bold guy. He spends his wekends sitting in Bia J's yard. A member of the fRoyal Pythons' and a fu- ture TV antenna, he plans on Harvard after graduation. WILLIAM DOW BURNESS Varsity Basketball B Basketball The short lunch hour is Bill's pet peeve about Paly. Other than that he says he'll remember the crowded halls and Spanish and biology classes in a special way. He spends out- side interest time playing golf, swim- ming, and traveling (to Mexico and Canada) and on weekends going out and loafing. Next year he plans to go to San Jose State. SUSAN MARIE BUTLER Iowa-born Sue will always remember Paly's Luke Snagg rallies, but would like to forget the hairy radicals. A part-time job counting stock at the Emporium and weekends spent of Big Al's in Belmont keep life busy. Her worst subject is Math! A future Focthill-ite, Sue wants to stay happy. JAMES EDWARD BYFIELD Thespians Fall and Spring Play Key Club Jim's main interests, folksing- ing and acting, will keep him busy, even while attending San Jose State, At college he plans ta pursue music —he hopes to become an entertainer. J. B. dislikes the people who call me a radical. He'll remember Paly's open campus best. Week- ends are spent rehearsing for falksinging jabs and ‘bombing around.' Jim's big wish is to be left alone, PATRICK SCOTT BURR Pat, elected the senior guy Best Companion on c Desert Isle, harbors a number one desire to see Bill Girvan's Bird. A member of the R.T. Club, he also works at P M Shell. Hope- fully a future commercial air- lines pilot, Pat will attend Foot- hill in the fall. RICHARD SCOTT CAREY Block P Bays' League Cabinet C Basketball B Basketball Golf Scott, an employee of Levi Strauss and Co., is a National Merit Semifinalist. He would like to attend an Ivy League college and became a lawyer. Weekends find Scott participat- ing in his outside interests— girsl and sports. He is also active in the German Club and Palto Alto Teen Players. Scott will best remember Paly's foot- ball and basketball games. JANET HARRIET CARLSON Pam Pom Girl Soph, Football Queen Rally Committee Jinx Our Most Poised girl, Janet finds excitement in roller skat- ing dawn Embarcadero. She reminisces all the spirited foot- ball games and as a pom pon girl, Janet was usually contrib- uting to this spirit. On week- ends, while making her senior flame Thomas go places like the zoo, she can be heard saying I hatch you Thomas. Her desire is to have bigger feet than Jim Carson. 146 NICHOLAS HENDRY CARTER Block P Varsity Water Polo Soph. Swimming Nick, who wants to depart from Paly to an undecided college, seems to find a lot of his time in the water—He earns His weekend “go on trips money being a life guard at Rincon- ada, he surfs with the Manresa Surfing Association and was water polo Player of the Year —and then he says swimming is his worst subject . . . ? DAVID STEPHEN CHAMBERLAIN Wrestling Soph. Football Boy's League Dave, who has traveled to Japan, now spends his time collecting boxtops and music! He is a member of CYS and MYF. Working at the Gar- den Gate occupies Dave's week- end time. He would like to be a doctor and plans to at- tend SF State to accomplish this objective. A certain Carole is his senior flame. PATRICIA LEE CARRITHERS “Critters' most exciting ad- venture was meeting the Rolling Stones. Skiing, sewing, and knitting plus on off-beat love for Flamenco guitars and rainy cold days typify “withers' interests. To own a tiny sports car, a huge dog, and a place in Sausalito are Patty's number one desires, along with a wish to be rich, Bill Girvan is her senior flame Arizona State is her next stop. DEBORAH RUSSELLE CECIL Commissioner's Secretary Philisophy Club IFC 5 Club UN Club Debbie, one of Paly's nicest people, spends her free time with a guitar, oil painting, pruning rose bushes, reading e.e. cummings, or “cleaning the birdcoke. Besides being on AFS candidate and pres, of both Athena and EYC, she wants to be o research micisbi- ologist or biochemist . . . She'll best af all remember the carol- ing in Paly's halls before Xmas and her number one desire— “to lose all my freckles and have black hair. DEBORAH LEE CHASE Class Council Biology Club vice-pres. Debbie has ridden across the U.S. and Europe, however the most exciting riding she has done was on the hood of Beth's car in an improvised bathing suit. Hosting many breakfasts, lunches, trampoline, and swim- ming parties has taken Debbie closer to her desire to be □ psychiatric social worker. As a senior, she spent her first se- mester visiting colleges and her second filling out applications JAMES MONROE CARSON Varsity Football Varsity Track Climbing a tree in his back yard was “Deacon's most exciting mom- ent. Sleeping, eating, and going to the beach are his outside inter- ests and, naturally, that's what he does on weekends. Jim, our fine defensive center on the mighty vike team, also likes sports. He plans on being either a broin surgeon cr a businessman, but definitely a suc- cess! PETER ARTHUR CHASE CSF SOCCER Track German Club Block “P“ Peter, who hails from New York, has traveled in the Philippines and Europe. His most exciting moment was test driving an Aatan-Martin D8-5. Besides planning on college, Peter plans on a career as a chemical en- gineer. He hopes that either Stanford or Cornell will call. Skin-diving and mountain-climb- ing are among his hobbies and his favorite expression is “Yes. CAROL ANNE CHETKOVICH Campanile-Managing Editor Carol moans about Monday paste- ups, Cal games, the crowded halls, and her Junior year, She “loves Englishmen and writing critical edi- torials. The American Heritage Tour and sitting in the Senior sec- tion as a sophomore during rallies are her fondest memories. Carol plans to go to Cal, Stanford, or Cambridge and hopes to become an Ambassador to England. 147 PATRICIA SUE CLARK Ski Club Pat has a number one desire to be successful and happy. Sailing, swimming, and skiing head her list of activities. She says she will always remember the crowded halls, and she will take her memories with her when she heads for college next fall. SUSAN ELIZABETH CHRISTENSON Choir Art Club Sue has lived in just small towns in Minnesota. Her main interests are anything in the art field, ice skating, the So- cial Sciences, and choir; of course. Sue's impressions of Paly are English IV (Team)— UGH! , and a deep desire to be rid of the slow walkers that always manage to get in front of you when you're in a hurry, BEATRIX J. COHEN IFC Science Seminar Evening of Drama Touring Europe and the desire to own a Jaguar XKE bring excitement ta this brunette's life. Church groups. Teen Players, Young Life, and play- ing the guitar fill Bea's spare hours. The amphitheater at noon will be her best memory of Paly. Trixie and the peo- ple at Paly that look at every- one else are her pet peeves. Bea plans to go to UC at Santa Cruz or Riverside. CANDACE LEE CHRISTMAN S Club President Cheerleader Rally Committee CSF Candy will best remember Paly for The 3 years I spent here! Widely traveled—Europe for 5 years—her interests include dancing and science, and she will attend Davis to be a research doctor. Church groups, candystriping, S Club and Curtis (SJS) occupy her date time, and weekends are spent nny way but studying. Candy, who will never forget her first ride on a roller- coaster, hopes to always be happy and share my happiness. CAMILLE DEANNE CHO Latin Club Swim meet official CSF Petite Cam, who moved to Paly from Hayward High, hopes to attend U of Hawaii or Cal at Santa Cruz. She dislikes the way people from other schools react when you say you're from Paly. On week- ends, this busy girl dates, sews, dances, miniature golfs, goes to parties and to the beach! A future dental or lab techni- cian, Cam wants to marry and be happy always. LINDA JEAN CLIFFORD Choir Chorale The most exciting thing Linda has ever done was meet Mohair Sam, Her free time is spent candystriping and she has a number one desire to be happy. She has least liked the narrow- minded characters at Paly. A senior flame that went out, Linda plans on UC at Santa Cruz or Foothill. GLENNA ELAINE COLE Band Manager Lainie, 66's Band Manager, is a na- tive Kentuckian. When she isn't cracking up with Fran, Renie, or Carol, she is reading, practicing for band, or working as o nurse's aide at Whitcomb's Convalescent Hospi- tal. A future nurse, Lainie's num- ber one desire is to serve her fellow man. GAELYN KINGWELL CONDIE Aquacade Jinx Photography Modeling Native Palto Alton Gaelyn en- joys the typically Californian sports of skiing and swimming. After graduation, she plans to go ta Hawaii and San Diego State. Her desire is to be- come a vegetable truck driver. Pretty Gaelyn, while at Paly, has liked the football games the most ond the short lunch hour the least 41 MARY KATHRYN COPENHAGEN Board of Welfare Senior Privilege card Christopher Robin has traveled through Canada, Mexico, Eur- ope, and down the up es- calator. She spends her week- ends hectically and partici- pates in a church youth group. Mary will always remember the kids at Paly. She will attend college and hopes to become a psychologist. DOUGLAS FREDERICK CONE Mgr. Varsity Football Choir Chorale Doug wonts to forget the 7:40 bell, He spends his weekends working, catching zzz's, and watching TV. After college, he wants ta open a stationary store in Palo Alto and hopes to have 1 million customers. Doug will always carry with him memories of the auditor's office and the 1965 football team. CHRISTINE LESLIE COOK German Club IFC Sec. and Treas. Art Club Philosophy Club Chris, born in a city (I'm ashamed to say where), Cali- fornia, has traveled a bit in South America and throughout Europe and the U.S. An en- thusiastic member of Bitsko's Barnstormers, most of her week- ends ore spent engaging in ac- tivities planned by the organi- zation. Christel detested the provincial high school atmos- phere at Paly. She'll attend Cal at Santa Cruz or Antioch with a desire to be happy and make other people happy, LYNN BARBARA CORNELL During her junior year, Lynn moved to Paly from New Jersey. A Candy- striper, she also enjoys football fames, going to the beach, horse- back riding, and a certain John in New Jersey. Lynnie plans to attend Trenton State in New Jersey and hopes to become a grammar school teacher. DEBORAH ANN COX Jinx Art Club Spanish Club Fall Play Forensics he find tim eta play his enorm- Debby's most exciting adven- ture was climbin ga mountain alone in a snow storm. Skiing, hiking, horseback rading, and going to the beach are among her many activities. To be happy always is her desire and she will leave Paly with the memory of its people and a senior flame that burned out. Hoping to become an interior decorator, Debby will travel to San Francisco State in the fall. JANIS ELLEN COX C.S.F Choir . Corinthian Award This active student has schooled in France. Our KEWB repre- sentative has also dated Denny Wilson of the Beach Boys. Jan sings folk music and hopes to become either a professional singer or a French teacher. Church youth groups and Rain- bow Girls keep her busy. Getting to class after lunch is Jan's best memory of Paly. She has liked least the antiquated tra- ditions and regulations. Jan plans to attend UCLA and Stanford. SANDRA RAE CRAMPHORN native Palo Alton, Sandy has a number one desire to go to Hollywood. Working at Gen- der-Lee Jewelers, she also fools around on the week- ends. This redhead has a pos- s,onate hate for girls who stand In the middle of crowded halls an j talk. San Jose State is ner next stop after graduation. V CORRINE CRAWFORD Modeling Club Choir Cori, who has lived in California and Texas and has traveled to Mexico, will always remember that she could go to such a wonderful school ; she disliked rising at 5:45 for her 7:35 first period class Outside in- terests are piano, guitar, sewing, water skiing, and a boy ot Cabrillo College. Cori plans on secretarial work, and her greatest wish is to be happy and help people Among numerous favorite expressions is I'm telling you . . 149 GARY PAUL CULBERTSON Gary is out to rid the world of radicals and to become a nuclear physicist. He also enjoys playing the guitar and he belongs to the R R Band. Weekends are spent chasing bees and working at the P M Shell Station. After gradua- tion he plans on Foothill. JAMES DUANE CUSHING Gymnastics Lifesaving Being arrested at the Mexican bor- der for a fake ID is Jim's greatest experience. His best subjects are Cubberley girls and his '47' Merc Woody. Jim works on weekends at Searsville Lake and Stanford Thea- ter. His desires are to be Free and to kill all the poison oak on the Stanford hills. Jim wants a diploma and plans to attend Foot- hill. PHILLIP CRAY A well traveled senior, Phil has seen all but two of the states. Working as a deliverer far the California Pharmacy, this future Foothill te spends his weekends working or going out. JAMES RUSSELL CROSSLEY Choir Graphic Arts Club Jim, a member of the Debon- Aires band, has appeared with Paul Revere and the Raiders in San Jose. A future FoothiKite, he hopes to become a profes- sional musician and moke a million dollars. KAREN HELENE CURTIS Choir Powder Puff Football Karen an avid student in bi- ology, wants to go to Foothill and to become a medical assist- ant, Her number one desire is not to faint when I give a shot. She will remember best the football games and Paly's school spirit. Karent's pet peeves are the short lunch hour and homework She has surfed in Hawaii, and spends her week- ends water skiing, swimming, and going to the show. CONSTANCE JANE CUSHMAN Board of Welfare Art Club S Club vice-pres. Connie has a number one de- sire which reflects all her class- motes'—to graduate and get into college! Having good times with friends and dating are what she likes to do on weekends although she also studies—her best subject is his- tory and yes, then there is math. She says she likes crowded rallies, football gomes, and basketball games, but not crowded halls. She probably doesn't like crowded ski slopes either. JOEL DOUGLAS CREWS Cross-country B Track JV Soccer Pep Band Sound Crew The most exciting thing Joel has ever done was working with the Barnum and Bailey Circus last summer. Outside of school, he enjoys fishing, sports car rac- ing, and hustling food at games. This senior would like to lead □ problem-free life and be out of school with a good job. After graduation, he plans on working with the circus in the summer and then ga 1o Foothill or Cal at Berkeley. BRUCE NATHAN CROWELL Bruce, whose hobbies include bowling, dancing and working, spends his weekends working, dating, and pursuing his inter- ests. He has traveled through- out every state in the U.S. Outside of school he js a mem- ber of Demolay and works at Bergman's, Bruce's best sub- ject, Business, should be a help in furthering his ambition to become vice president of a company and a millionaire be- sides. Bruce plans to attend Chico State as a business ma- jor. 150 REESE TIGAY CUTLER CSF Wrestling Gymnastics UN Club Bridge Club Reese enjoys fishing and biking, and he Is a member of a Judo Club and Junior Achievement. He would like to be a chemical engineer and lead a happy and fulfilled life. Reese spends his weekends at Judo tourna- ments, helping to build an El Toro, and at a Judo Club work camp. Reese plans to attend college, but he is unsure which one. CHRISTINE ANNE DALEY Chicago-born, Chris has lived in Tall Tree most of her life She enjoys basketball games where she contributes to the Paly school spirit that she will always remember. Chris' week- ends are devoted to trying to have all the fun I can be- fore Mondays. With a desire to become an interior decora- tor and to be happy, . Chris heads for Foothill in the fall. JACK E. DABBS Varsity Soccer Varsity Track German Club Block P Born in Frankfurt, Germany, Jock has lived in Switzerland and Japan. His travels have taken him ta Holland, France, and Italy and will take him to Foothill next year. There Jack will work toward a career as an Aeronautical Engineer. He has part time employment at Chicken Delights, and he fondly remembers Paly's exits. RALPH WARREN DANNENBERG Basketball Soph. Golf Block P Burg has traveled oil through the North American continent. When he isn't studying, this Polyite can usually be found reading, playing golf, or basketball. A future lawyer, he plans to attend Oregon State or Duke U. this fall. His fond recol- lections of Paly will include the tra- ditions and the Paly people. He greatly disliked having the dances closed early and first period gym. CANDY VIVIAN DANZ Jinx Jr. Prom Princess Ski Club Candy, the wimpee, says it's OK, I'm nat mad. As a member of the BCA and the defunct jet-set, she finds rail- ing in the street her most ex- citing experience. Donnie takes up most of her time, but the despised U.S. govt, course comes a dose second. When she marries Donnie she'll have to give up Eddie Haskell as her flame. JEFFREY LLOYD DAVIS Swimming Water Polo Band Jeff, a trumpet player par ex- cellence, spends his weekends Practicing and plays in some bands. Jeff won o National Merit Letter of Commendation. His after-graduation plans in- clude five years of college at Whitman or Stanford ta study to be a mechanical engineer. Jeff will never forget the Paly students. RICHARD C. DAVID Key Club Soph. Basketball Rick, who plans to attend UCSB and become a lawyer, hopes to eventually be a millicnarle bum, which would leave him more time for cars, drag rac- ing, music, sophomore girls, and sports. He will always remember Miss Sarnecky, the Luke Snagg incident, and the tuna fish sandwich fights. His only regret upon leaving Paly is that there haven't been enough school dances in the past. DOUGLAS CRAIG DAY National Forensics League Tennis C D Basketball Board of Welfare Pep Band Little Doug, whose great desire is to be 5' 6 , has been very active at Paly. However, his greatest thrills came from join- ing the Th under iders and running Toura-lura Galdfarb for Publications. With so many interests—golf, basket- ball, tennis, philately—how does he find time to ploy with his enormous renowned tuba? Any- how, he hopes to be on ex- ecutive after attending Cal. 151 JOSEPHINE DRAGG Choir Born in Germany, Jo's interests in- clude sewing, knitting, bowling, and Rick M. She will always remember the Paly football games and Friday afternoons, but her pet peeve is hollywood and vine. With plans to be a dietician Jo will travel to Foot- hill in the fall. DONNA JEAN DEVRIES S Club-Corresponding Secretary Board of Welfare Jinx Art Club Donna has lived and traveled throughout the Midwest end the Western United States She is active in Candystriping and a church youth group. Being happy and trying to do away with homework are Donna's number one objectives. She will always remember Paly's rallies and football games; She hopes to forget Hollywood ond Vine and the desks in the Little Theater. Donna will go to Hope College in Holland, Michigan. VIVIAN JEAN DREW Modeling Club IFC Viv's best subject is clothing, ond this is lucky for her since she would like to be a model. 8:35 A.M. Monday comes too soon, and 2:45 P.M. Friday afternoon comes too slowly far Viv. Her weekends are spent with Mike, proclaiming that she would rather fight than switch. Vivian won the typing award in her sophomore year, but she has never been rewardad for her efforts in trying to shrink Jim Carson's feet. JAMES ELLIS DONNELLEY Wrestlign Gymnastics German Club Chess Club Jim, who has traveled in Gua- temala, Cuba, Mexico, El Sal- vador, ond the southeastern U.S., devotes his spare time to coin and tropical fish collect- ing, camping, and doing what comes naturally. His great dislike of homework has helped develop his favorite express on: ._!?•... This future psy- sicist, bound for Cal Tech or UC at Santa Cruz, desires to do something important. JAMES PHILLIP DUGGAN Jay's interests are skin diving and photography. Mrs. Malone rates high on his best :emem- bered list as does Janet C.( his senior flame. Planning the hill and Flight School after graduation. Jay's no. 1 desire is to buy a helicopter. Week- ends find Jim going to dances and working in a restaurant. Taking co-ed senior life saving is the most exciting thing he has done. CRAIG SHELLEY DUNKLEY Craig, whose most exciting ad- venture was a downhill slalom in skiing competition, enjoys skiing (H-2-0 ond snow), boat- ing, woodwork, and horseback riding. He belongs to De Moloy and has a part-time job at Baskin-Robbins. Always to re- member the outstanding teach- ers, classes, and girls at Paly, Craig plans on Foothill, then S.F. or Arizona State. CAROL YVONNE DUVAL Madrono—Copy Editor Public Affairs Club—Sec. UN Club—Unicef Chairman Future Teachers' Club Spring Musical This well-traveled senior has com- pass-driven during flood season through Wildcat, West Virginia! Ac- tive in church youth groups and Young Life, Carol hopes to become terribly uninhibited. After grad- uation, she will journey to Con Can, Texas and Malibu Club, then on ta Foothill and U. C. She is interested in the creative arts and flying air- planes, but spends her weekends try- ing to put off her term papers. STEPHEN G. EDING A free lance artist, Shy- lock often frequents the Knoll or Art Gallery Traverse on weekends. The National Amer- ican Sciosophic Society is one of his outside interests. Not- ed for his beret, Steve's desire is to make available in read- able text the nature of the Sciosophic Process, hertofore left in the mire ar incertitude of vague conjecture. 152 LEE RIGGS EDWARDS Block P Wrestling Leg. Council On football days, Lee parks cars at Stanford. Being in an airplane when the pilot and co-pilot were locked out of the cabin is the most exciting thing that has happened ta him. Ed loathed ALA and will never forget the teacher's at- tempts at humor. He hopes to attend Williams. RUSSELL J. ERHMAN Fall Play Motif Gymnastics Spring Play Russ, whose most exciting ven- ture was scuba diving in Mex- ico, would like to be a Zoolo- gist or psychologist. Trampo- line, zoology, and the Austin Mini-Cooper are included in this senior's outsied interests. After graduation Russ would like to attend Harvard or the Univer- sity of Michigan. ROBERT BURKE ELLINGSEN Chess Club Losing his balance at Holly- wood end Vine was Bob's most traumatically crushing experi- ence. He'll remember best Paly's football games and dashing down the halls to make my first period class. History and math are his best and worst subjects respectively. Bob will attend Foothill next fall . . . his greatest longing is to win one chess game. EDWARD STILES ELY A native Californian, Ed has traveled in the U.S. end Can- ada . A member of the Pen- insula Religious Drama Guild, his chief interests are the thea- ter, music, and electronics, Ed's plans efter graduation are un- certain. His greatest desire is to exist in my own way. JANET VIVIAN EVANS Home Ec Club Spanish Club Future Teacher Club -Janet enjoys the piano, tennis, fishing, ond cooking and her number one desire is to live in Switzerland for a year. Outside of school, this friendly and petite brunette works at the Shop International in Town and Country. She will always re- member the beautiful build- ings ond surroundings at Paly ond after graduation she plans on Foothill and then Westmont. MARIE ANN FALKE Art Club Marie, a native of Pennsylvania, has traveled to New York City. Her greatest interest is in art, ond she designed the Madrono cover. After graduation she hopes to attend San Francisco State and major in art. She'll best remember the Paly build- ings end Mr. Parker. Her sen- ior flame? Scott! LAURA JEAN EGEBERG Ski Club IFC Board of Welfare An oil painting, soiling, skiing, and swimming enthusiast, Laurie claims she will always remember Shelly’s party. Working at Heaveners' at T C and I. Mognin's, the moose is also a member of Job's Daughters. Laurie will leave Paly with a wish for everyone to be happy and she will carry with her the memory of foot- hall games, motorcycles, and Jim C. Hoping to be a buyer, she plans on Coioramo State College. LEIF CHARLES ERICKSON Student Court Justice IFC Vice-president Key Club UN Club Joey, a Notional Merit Semifinalist, hopes to attend Stanford after grad- uation and major in political science, Outside of school, Joey paints as o hobby, works as a set painter and stage craft teacher at the Children's Theater, and is president of Teen Players. Joey has least liked physics and the required history courses 153 LAWRENCE FRANCIS FARGO II U. N. Club Chess Club Public Affairs Club Larry, who has never been out of California, dreams of sail- ing his boat to the South Pacif- ic, but realistically plans to attend Foothill and then U.C.S.B. His best subject is his- tory and he hopes to become a professor. Besides his trou- ble with foreign languages, the enthusiasm at the rallies is what he will best remember about Paly. PATRICIA ANN FENERIN German Club Motif Volleyball Jinx Publicity Committee A native Palo Alton, Patsy plays tennis and writes—besides working at Alpine Hills Golf and Tennis Club. Falling down a hill at Frost Amphitheater and breaking four banes was her mast unusual event. She despised the chilly Little Thea- ter. A National Merit Com- mended Scholar, Patsy wants to attent UCSB or U. of Santa Clara. She never wants to have another permanent. SHAWN NEVIN FLYNN Audio-Visual Band An avid motorcyclist, Shawn be- ongs to the Redwood City Wranglers and works at A W. Weekends are devoted to going out with Barbara. While he disliked the Student Court, Shawn will remember Dr. Ma- son best His post-graduation plans include enlisting in the service and college at Foothill afterwards ... he hopes even- tually to become a police of- ficer. CYNTHIA LOUCINE FORSBERG Pom Pon Girl Rally Committee Perky Cindy spends her week- ends skiing and dating; specifi- cally Tom G. from Fremont. In the future, Foothill and a mod- eling career will occupy Cindy's time. She spends her summers and winters at Tahoe enjoying her best subject—reading. How unstuckup Palyites ore is Cin- dy's fondest remembrance, and the parking lot greasers are least liked. VICTORIA ANN FARGO Board of Welfare U. N. Club All phases of travel are import- ant to Vicky, who now spends her weekends sightseeing in California and later hopes to become a stewardess (after she attends Foothill and visits Eur- ope). World Lit. is her best subject, but she has trouble with foreign language. She even finds time for a special boy. Bill, when she isn't reading Steinback, horseback riding, or working. JEANETTE MARIE FIEDOR Biology Club Jay, who wants to write a dic- tionary of cohort words, says her number one desire is to de- stroy Vidal Sasscn and her num- ber 1A desire is to steal a Volvo. She has traveled here and there. Jeanette will best remember all our raddy type adventures and Bob, but she hopes to forget Certain Folk at Paly. Jay plans on college at UCSB or SF State. Her fav- orite expression is Pop your Polly! TIMOTHY ALAN FONDILLER Varsity Basketball B C Basketball Golf Block P Tim, who says I think that the girls at Paly are the best, will best remember watching the girls walk down the halls. He has traveled to Hawaii, New York, Miami Beach, Canada, and Mexico. Gutside of school, Tim works as a machinist and is a member of the Palto Alto Junior Golf Club. Tim, who wants to be rich, plans to at- tend Cal at Riverside next fall. JOHN CHARLES FORSE Soph Water Polo Soccer John, well-known for buggign people, has a nickname that appropriately describes his win- ning smile. Buckey is o waiter at Freese's Diner. Out of the thirteen girls most-remem- bered by John, Lynn tops the list. He plans on attending the University of Foothill, 154 RICHARD AHL FOSTER JAN SAMPSON FOY With a great desire to buy out the Shelby American Co., Rick spends his weekends hunting for model A parts, swimming, and boating. The great school spirit will be among his mem- ories of Paly along with the Board of Welfare. A future auto dealer, he plans on Menlo Col- lege and then Cal at Santa Barbara. REBECCA LEE FRANKLIN Jinx IFC Board of Welfare Drill Team This ash-blonde spent last sum- mer in Canada. She is cur- rently active in MYF and, on weekends, having fun at the beach. At Paly, Becky has enjoyed the football games and English. History and the un- sociable socialites were her pet peeves. He number one desire is to have happiness and to abolish homework. Becky is planning to attend UC at Santa Cruz or Davis. PHYLLIS KRISTIN FREEMAN Senior Leg. Council Madrono Staff J inx Choir Board of Welfare Phyllis, a scintillating student at Paly, spent most of football season in the racing-striped booth selling concessions for the Boys' Activities Commish. An equestrian, she spends time riding horses and abetting the corral cookie shovellers. After graduation, Phil plans on being a riding, counselor and then a student at Scripps, Duke or Cal. While skiing she tries to keep up with David without breaking another leg. SUSAN MORRILL GALVIN Jinx Choir Sue, whose favorite phrase is Fudge, thinks that her most exciting event was going 25 mph down the main hall on roller skates during brunch. She would like to be an English teacher or geologist, but her greatest desire is to be cap- atin of the Bay Bombers. Sue says she will best remember Paly's foctball games, but she hopes to forget first period on Monday morning. She plans to attend Santa Clara or Foothill this fall. Girls' Block P Secretary GAA Board Spanish Club Future Teacher's Club IFC Jan has lived in California, Mary- land and Canada. Her main inter- ests are waterskiing, reading, and collecting fortunes out of fortune cookies. On weekends she recuper- ates from five days of school. A future elementary school teacher, Jan will attend San Jose State. Her number one desire is for her num- ber two desire to come true. ROBERT JAMES FRANZINI Pep Band Stage Band Golf Team IFC Board of Welfare Bob, Paly's drum major 1965, has traveled throughout the southwest ern U.S.A. A golfer, his most ex- citing experience was making a hole-in-ane. Playing trombone with Basin Street Dukes Dixieland Band, going to baseball games, and Knights of Dunamis take up his spare time. A future structural enigneer or archi- tect, he hopes to go to Stanford. Bob, who desires to accomplish some- thing lasting, will always remember Paly's smiling faces. STEPHEN ROBERT FREESE The Man will be well remembered for his chilly unrestrained Channing Street dance a few years back. Steve's Gregarious nature is ex- emplified by the open houses he has hosted in his fort. His most ex- citing summer was spent in Hawaii and his outside interest is Hawaii. After graduation he plans to go to the University of Hawaii where he will join his senior flame—kahmah nahwahnahleiyah. DONALD ALLEN GANGE Don, a native Palo Alton, enjoys electronics and mechanics, and play- ing his guitar ( folks, blues, and rock and roll ). He spends his weekends working on his own home maintenance business and studying his favorite subjects— Mr. McCann's Geometry and Algebra-Trigonome try Don will go to Fotohill, then San Jose State and hopes to be a suc- cessful electronics engineer He wishes everyone Good Luck . you'll need it. BLAIR GEORGE GEDDES Blair, a former presiednt of his Ex- plorer Post, also enjoys coin collect- ing end fishing. He lists a hike through the Sierras as his most ex citing experience. A native Polo Altan, Blair plans on Fotohill or Shosta this fall, where he will pre- pare for a career in law enforcement. He will always remember Paly's sports activities, but hopes to forget FINALS DONALD CHARLES GIFFIN This future Shell Oil Co. quality con- trol technician plans to marry Candy after graduation. This could pre- sent some problems, though, since his senior flame is Larry. Donnie finds scraping tar and the K. I. Club exciting. While spending Friday at host Fred's, Donnie can frequently be heard shoutin do Good! KENTON CRAIG GARBER Cars, music, surfing, girls, and drive-ins head Ken's list of in- terests. In his spare time he is organizing a band and work- ing at the Udall Car Wash. He has a great desire to become o beach bum, live ot Manhattan Beach all summer, and own a pair o folive-green boots. He will always remember the crumbling plaster and is unde- cided about college. CHRISTINE VAN GARCIA Jinx Choir STEPHEN CHASE GERRISH Jr, Bays' Leogue Council Soccer Varsity Football Sophomore Football Sophomore Baseball Steve, who wants to be a wa- termelon Man, has a number one desire of reaching Nirvana through diligent meditation. Af- ter graduation he wonts to at- tend the University of Redlands or Williamette, and has been readying himself through con- centrating on his best subject, lunch. His likes and interests include guitar an dskiing, and his Poly dislike is benchworm- ing. PAULETTE GINIER Paulette has lived in Palo Alta all her life and is still waiting for her most exciting experi- ence, The free first period and Hollywood and Vine are her favorite experiences at Paly; she dislikes the IBM cards. Pculette spends her weekends resting for Monday. In her spare time, she plays piano, dances, twirls baton, and lives life to the fullest. Paulette plans on college after gradua- tion from Paly. Swimming and water skiing with Mel are among Chris' interests. Her best subject is Spanish and she says she will always remem- ber the pretentious snobs at Paly. Hoping to he a dental assistant in the future, Chris plans on Foothill after gradua- tion. STEPHEN M. GIOSSO A native Palo Altan, Steve hos traveled extensively in San Jose. His trip to L.A., however, was the most exciting thing he hos done. Although Steve's oc- cupation plans are uncertain, he knows he wonts to attend college, Surfing and cars are his outside interests; naturally, his weekends ore spent at the beach. Steve has liked Paly's suffering radicals least. His senior flame is Miss Sarnecky WILLIAM GIRVAN JR. Bill, the Most Fun to Be With, spends his weekends emptying cans and gaining weight. His most exciting adventure was driving with Forse and Burr, Bill has had numerous jobs at the Channing House, but after graduation desires to become an airplane pilot before going on to Foothill. An excellent surfer and painter {when he's not getting shoulder- hopped by Force). Bill will per- haps some day be an infamous artist. 156 EDWARD CARL GOBIN Ed, who likes fast cars, work- ing outdoors, helping everybody, and being friends ' says he'll long remember one of 66's friends, Luke Snagg. Lee is his senior flame. He would like to be a policeman and hince he frequently, says sure'1 and likes people, maybe he'll be a benevolent one. Ed plans to attend Foothill, then S. F. State and work while he is there. EDYTHE A. GORDON Sewing, dating and volunteer work at the hospital occupy this Paly-ite's time out of school. A future nurse, Edy will always remember Paly's open campus, but disliked tho un- friendly people. This friendly sen- ior spends her weekends with Doug and plans on Foothill after gradua- tion. SHERRILL GOULD Home Ec. Club Board of Welfare Sherri, a future Foothillite, plans on becoming an airline steward- ess. She spends her free time loafing and having fun with girlfriends or Jim. Favorite memories of Paly include the friendliness of most of the kids. . . . she will try to forget Hollywood and Vine SUE ELLEN GRAY Board of Welfare German Club IFC Aquacade Sue, a member of the California Youth Symphony, thinks her vis- it to Japan was the most ex- citing thing she has ever done. She has also traveled to Europe twice. Aming her outside ac- tivities, Sue skis, flies, and is a member of her church's youth group. Her greatest desire is to find happiness and play the guitar. Sue plans to attend Chico State to study to be an elementary school teacher; she will carry memories of the class of '66 with her. STANLEY GRAY Falling into a beehive is Stan's most lively experience. His best subject is lunch, and he dislikes the required courses and the cold gym locker room floors. His weekends are spent surfing and saying later, Be- fore college at Foothill, he hapes to fulfill his big desire— to put bales of hay at Hollywood and Vine. GAYLE EDWARD GREEN Barn in a house, Gayle has lived In West Point, Outside interests include girls, hunting, money, cars, and, on weekends, parties. PE is his best subject, though he hopes to forget Paly's teachers Gayle wants to be a red-headed woodpecker, and after college at SJS he hopes to achieve his ambition to get what I want. MATHA ANNE GREENBERG Thespian Society President Motif Staff Fall Play 1965 J inx Marti's interest in the theater is reflected in her work in Teen Players and Comedia. Avant- garde plays, folk music, read- ing, and writing are her favor- ite pastimes. At Paly, Marto loves the Senior Court and hates swimming in gym, the rallies and assemblies. At Anti- och college, she'll major in speech and drama and plans to became either an actress in mu- sical comedies or a playwright STEVEN ARTHUR GRECNBURG Chess Club Philosophy Club Steve, hoping to be a sociologist, participates in such groups as SNCC and the Concerned Citizens of Palo Alto. Born in New York City, he has traveled in Europe, Canada, and Mexico. His favorite subject is his- tory. His interests are reading, pol- itics, and the Chess Club, which he will never forget, and weekends are spent babysitting. College will hopefully be at Santa Cruz. 157 GREGORY PAUL GRIMARD Wrestling Track Cross-country B C Basketball Chess Club This active senior enjoys sail- ing, stamp collecting, model building, and tiger hunting. Greg, who wants to be rich, likes to get away hunting and fishing in the Sierras. He will never forget his Sea Scout cruise to Mexico, or 2:45 on Fridays. LAWRENCE EDWARD GROVER Board of Welfare Bridge Club Golf Team New Jersey-born Larry has lived most of his life in Tall Tree. His best and worst subjects are math and English, respectively. Larry best remembers Paly's 1963 football team, but de- spises Hollywood and Vine. His plans for the future include college and, af course, more golf. MICHELE D. GUIDOUX IFC Lucky Shelly will leave for Switzer- land in August to live with her cou- sins and attend the University of Lausanne. She's preparing for her future by working at the Adventure Travel Service and climbing a flag- pole with Marvee. Excelling at shorthand (shorthand award in llth grade), but detesting math, she hopes to be a legal secretary. Right now Shelly spends her weekends working or with Morey, CHRIS REID GULBRANDSEN Varsity Football Soph Football Wrestling Baseball, Varsity ana aph Block P Executive Board Chris is from the East but his interests are sunny Californian: all sports. He is all SPAL, and says he will best remember Paly's teams and coaches, He hopes to someday go into busi- ness, or teaching and coaching! Enjoying English but hating Math, eternally saying hot- dog, spending his weekends away from home and dating KATIE L, he will go to college (Stanford?) after graduation. THEODOR PAUL GUT LARRY BENNEY GUY Soccer Ted is an exchange student from Strata, Switzerland, He has traveled in Europe and in the United States. His hobbies include rowing, science, and skiing. After his graduation from Paly, Ted plans to re- turn to Switzerland and study to be a space engineer at the University in Zurich. Varsity Water Poln Varsity Wrestling Varsity Swimming Black P Larry, all SPAL in water pole, thought watching Lynn star in Schepp's Aquacade was excit- ing. '66 Most Handsome divides his time between K. T. Club activities and his senior flame —Connie. After attending the University of Tranquility he wishes ta became an accumu- lator on the data processing team. SHARON LYNNE HAAG Board of Welfare Jinx Home Ec, Club Cheri or Sheri or Hag , our vivacious KLIV Representative, plans to attend SJS or Foothill and hopes to become an airline stewardess. Highest on her list of dislikes are Paly's un- attractive trash cans —before grad- uation, she wants to paint daisies on each one. Swimming, skiing, life- guarding at Add Janes' Swimming School, walking, studying, and Randy Brink occupy most of Sheri's time outside school. She desires ta get rid of my freckles!- -also just to make people happy. SUSAN MELANIE HACKER A trip ta England was the most exciting thing Susan has ever done. A future secretary, her best subject is shorthand and she will always remember Paly's crowded halls. In the fall she will travel to the College of San Mateo. ELENE MAKOHNEN HAILEMARIAM IFC S Club Art Club Photography Elene, Paly's 1965-66 Ethiopian AFS student, enjoys swimming and art, in addition to her ac- tivity in Luther League and oung Life. She dislikes Califor- nia's frigid winter mornings— blit has passion for the Bermuda bell on Sharry Peikirt's jeep. With a desire to be successful in life and to become □ psy- chologist, Elene will travel back to Addis Ababa in the fall, where she will continue her ed- ucation. ERIC ANTHONY HALEY IFC—Pres. Associate Justice Pep Band Band CSF Eric's profound interest in world affairs is reflected in his ac- tivity in SNICC and the Ameri- can Civil Liberties Union, He will remember best Paly's stu- dent government and the Pep Band. Eric hopes to attend Cal at Santa Cru2 and become a history teacher. His main de- sire is to enter politics and pro- mote world peace. THOMAS DANIEL HAMILTON Varsity Football Varsity Track Varsity Wrestling Tom, our MVP in the Paly-Se- quoia football game, is also the Most Athletic in the Class of '66. Spending a summer in Hawaii with Janet—his senior flame—was the most exciting thing he's done. He is unde- cided as to which college he will attend to become an English teacher, but has decided that he dislikes the crowded locker rooms in gym. GARY STANLEY HARDIN Stage and Sound Crew Audio-Visual Thespian Society Block P Gary, a native Palo Altan, spends his weekends working at school. Away from Poly, he enjoys ski- ing and belongs to Explorer Post 40, Gary plans to attend college and then get married At Paly, he disliked the history classes. SUSAN HALL HARRISON Susie, noted for her red hair, has traveled in Hawaii, Canada and the U. S. A lifeguard dur- ing the summer she also enjoys visiting art museums and going to the beach and Carmel, Sue would like to be an anthropolo- gist and hopes to go to the University of California or Scripps. SANDRA SUE HARDIN Born_ in San Raphael, Sandy works at Richo, Inc. af Palo Alto. As the business courses are her best sub- jects ot Paly, she plans to attend IBM School or a business college and hopes to became a bookkeeper. Sandy dislikes wet hair after swim- ming. She enjoys bowling and spends her weekends with John. Sandy will always remember the day I graduate. DONALD STEVEN HARRIS MARJORIE HUDSON HARSH Don doesn't like school clubs because they just wallow in red tape. His most exciting experience must not have been f°o exciting because he can't rernember if. He is interested ,r painting, writing poetry, and composing music. Occasionally be plays jazz piano at clubs and parties. Don would like to become a professional organist and be able to play well all of the great Bach Preludes and Fugues. Stanford is where Don would like to study music Performance. Fall Play Russian Club IFC Jori, known for her pretty smile, has lived in Rome and Canada, and she has traveled all over Europe, Canada, and the United States. Her greatest outside interest is in flamenco gui- tar! After graduation Jori plans on college; she hopes to attend Brandeis 159 CHARLES FREDERICK HAWK Aero Club A native Polo Alton, Charles plans to join the Navy with the hope of fulfilling his greatest desire—to be- come a pilot. In addition to his great interest in flying, he enjoys hunting and fishing, and on week- ends 'loafing, He will remember his friends best, but some not-so- fand memories of Paly include his classes. JAMES HERRIOT Having travelled through Canada □ nd Europe, Jim lived in Grenoble, France for a year. Math and com- puter programming are among his interests and he plans on college after graduation. CYNTHIA ANN HASBROOK Commissioner of Gris' Athletics Board of Welfare Girls' Block P Future Teachers' Club Philosophy Club Cindy, whose outside interests are all sports, music, art, and biology ' plans to attend Cal Poly and become a P E. teach- er. She will best remember the opportunities offered me— the ones I took and the ones I didn't, and the football games! Cindy spent her week- ends not doing homework, and she liked least ALM French. JUDITH ANN HASHAGEN Latin Club Y-Teens President Judi is one of the fortunate anes who has lived in Hawaii. She works at Macy's as Paly's Hi-Set advisor. Although she'll always remember Luke Snagg, Judi detested her three years of SMSG math. Activities with Portola Valley Teens, Rainbow Girls, Y-Teens, and Young Life have kept her very busy outside of school. Judi will attend Foot- hill then Davis in order to achieve her greatest desire— becoming a veterinarian. ■ MARY LOUISE HEPWORTH I. F. C. Born in Salt Lake City, ornor- donk has traveled all over the U.S. and lived just about ev- erywhere. In between the time spent on her hobbies—- boys,, reading and painting—she watches T.V. and expresses her favorite phrase—ickabau. She plans on attending B. Y. U. and hopes to get married. LESLIE BONITA HILL Publications Commissioner Jinx Madrono Layout Editor Legislative Council Fall Play Scenery One of 66's liveliest, Leslie pocks each minute full of acti- vities—like homework, relax- ing, church activities ( zillions ) etc. Her most unique exper- iences were finding time to do everything, and crashing thru the seotless chair in the bal- cony . Never forgetting organ- izing the Christmas dance (Noel! Noel!) or meeting year- book deadlines, she disliked maneuvering with certain school institutions. Leslie plans future joys to be Stanford or Welles- ley, travelling, a career and marriage. GEOFFREY CHARLES HASBROOK Board of Welfare Ski Club Track Geoff will always remember the Little-Big Games and the skunk smelly halls in '64. Re- laxing, swimming, and playing tennis heads his list of activi- ties. He hopes to be successful and wealthy and own a Triumph or Porche. After graduation, Geoff will probably continue his education at San Diego State. BECKY JEANNE HAUSER Choir C hora le UN Club CSF Michigan-born Becky will al- ways remember the 1963 foot- ball team and running to avoid being late after lunch. She is a Candystriper, enjoys dat- ing, music, being lazy, and longs to own a sports car, She disliked Paly's unbendable tra- ditions. A future speech ther- apist, Becky will go to SJS and then Stanford. 160 SHELLEY HILL S Club Jinx UN Club Board of Welfare Art Club Shelley, one of '66's pretties, plans to go to Cal and major in fine arts. Main interests are music, art, writing, sports, and boys, in that order ' Her most thrilling experience was the time she drove next to The Beatles on the way to the Cow Palace when she didn't even plan it. Her number one de- sire is to decide on her num- ber one desire. JOHN WORTH HINES German Club A Chicagoan, John has traveled in nearly all 50 states. Read- ing, sports cars (maintenance and racing), trout fishing, and a job at Bergman's occupy his outside time. Weekends are devoted to working and dating. He plans to attend a 4-year uni- versity, probably UCSB. As math is his worst subject he plans to become not a math teach- JENNIFIR LYNN HILLIS Spanish Club Future Teachers' Club Jenny, who was born in Shanghai, is one of 66's world travelers. She has lived throughout the Far East— in Japan, Hawaii, Philippines, and Hong Kang, English and math are, respectively, her best and worst sub- jects. After college at Biola, Jen- nifer hopes to be a missionary teach- er. BERNE JOSEPH HOFFACKER Basketball Track Bud says that his life at Paly has been a struggle. Catching striped bass at the beach is also a struggle. Water skiing and photography keep him busy when he isn't fishing or working at the Palo Alto Sports Shop. He plans to go to Foothill and hopes to become o photographer ROBERT BENNETT HOLDEN Bridge Club Chess Club Bob has traveled extensively in Canada and Mexico and says that seeing the U. S. Senate in action is his most exciting ex- perience. Building a sailboat, coin collecting, and bike riding are his favorite pastimes. Bob works as a chem lab assistant and is active in a conservation camp and a church youth group. A future chemical engineer he will attend Foothill and UC at Berkeley. WILLIAM MICHAEL HOLL Graphic Arts Club Bill's main interest is his Rock 'n Roll band, the Debon-Aires. He spends his wekends having a gass and playing in the band, and he thinks his most exciting experience was playing on the same show as Paul Re- vere and the Raiders. Bill's greatest desire is to cut a rec- ord. He will best remember his friends at Paly and Mr Kendall, but he disliked homework. Bill Plans to attend college but is insure where, and he hopes to tie a musician JULIE LYNN HOLIMAN Julie came to us in her junior year. She's traveled through 22 states, has lived in 9 differ- ent places, and has attended I 1 schools. The seventh period bell was Didi's favorite her outside interest is getting a job! After graduation she hopes to work in either Hawaii or Chicago and then attend San Jose State. A future airline stewardess, Julie wants to make lots of money. MARY ANN HOLMES Girls' Block P Treasurer GAA Board Softball Manager Future Teachers Club Born in Saipan of the Mariana Islands, Mary has traveled to Hawaii and all over the U.S. A sports enthusiast, her most ex- citing adventure was a ride on an aircraft carrier full of sail- ors. With a number one de- sire for everyone to be happy, Mary will always remember the Big-Little Game. Hoping to be a P. E, teacher, she plans on college in the fall. 161 PATRICIA SUE HOMMOWUN Sewing and skiing are among Patty's interests. OLrtside cf school she belongs to Rainbow Girls end her number one de- sire is to become a home eco- nomics teacher. Patty will al- ways remember last year's sen- ior ball, but dislikes the clique s at Pally. Her favorite expres- sions ore Gosh and Sleak and she plans on summer school at the University of Utah. DANIEL CRAIG HORNE Public Affairs Club Dan, who was born in Hawaii, will attend the U. of Alaska, where he plans to major in English and minor n education. Being very interested in music, he disliked Paly's out-of-tune pianos. He spends his weekends sleeping and doing nothing. Daniel aspires to save the na- tion by revolutionizing its edu- cation system. JAMES CHARLES HOUSE A trip to Hawaii is the most exciting event in Jim's life. A job at the SF International Airport and working on his junk cor keey him busy outside of school.. Jim will always remember Luke Snagg, but he de- tested the tardy bell. A future stu- dent at Foothill, he would like to own a corvette and Disneyland! JEROLD F. HOUSE Activities with the Clulch Lords and a job at SF Airport occupy Jerry's outside time. A trip tc the Islands was his most excit- ing event, and he desires a cabin in Twain Harte when it's snowing. Mouse will al- ways carry with him memories of Mrs. Thompson and Mr. Brass. He'll work, then attend college, preferably Humboldt State . . . he's a future forest ranger or FBI agent. GARY DAVID HULL Varsity Water Polo Swimming Key Club Sr. Class Council Block P Gary is noted for his talents in Frau Cate's German class and for his Intrepid, hang loose skiing, both on snow and water. He's lived in Kentucky and Ger- many, and has traveled around Europe and to various parts of the U. S. In the Dodge Motor Home. He's listed no dislikes about Paly except for being here, and when he leaves he hopes to go to Colorado College and remember his senior flame, Chris Miller. JACQUELINE E. HUMPHREYS Jacki was born in England and has lived here, in Canada and Cali- fornia. She despises the short lunch hour, but will fondly remember the 2:45 bell. A future dental assistant. Jack will attend Foothill. Her week- ends are spent dancing, dating, and going to the beach. To date a certain senior once more is her big wish. DONNA JOANNE HUMPHREYS Jce had a Crisco Party and a watermelon roast—the most exciting things she has ever done. Her outside interests in- clude going to the beach, ice- skating, playing the guitar and goofing off. Joe disliked a cer- tain soph, history teacher, but will always remember Paly's open campus and lunch in the Bright yellow car. After at- tending Foothill, she will be- come a dental assistant. LESLIE LEE HUNKEN Jinx Aquacade IFC Chair Les has traveled just around the country. A certain Tom is her main outside interest. At Paly she disliked math and the short lunch hour. After grad- uation Hunkel will attend San Jose State or Foothill, ond she hopes to eventually be an ele- mentary school teacher. 162 BARBARA JEAN HUNT Jinx Ski Club An excellent electric bass guitar- ist, Barbara wishes to be a ski bum. Barb spends her week- ends driving her horse to the Tangent. She was one of the fortunate few who traveled around the world the first half of her soph, year. To own a porche and to mountain climb in the Swiss Alps are her desire as well as attending the U of Colorado. JAN ALAN HUNTER Varsity Soccer Varsity Baseball Sophomore Baseball Sports, woodworking, and drawing and a number one desire to avoid the draft are among Jan's interests. On the other hand, Spanish and the Paly radicals are his pet peeves. After graduation he is thinking of attend- ing Foothill. ROBERT ALAN HURLBERT This shy, humble, and sin- cere senior has a passionate desire to kill Elmer Fudd. Be- sides this pre-occupation, he also enjoys listening to the Stones, reading, and sports. While in the Babe Ruth League, he beaned a batter on the head with a pitch, but That's the way it goes. At Paly, he disliked everything equally, and plans on Foothill or San Jose State after graduation. JANE MARIE INGEBRITSON Choir Board of Welfare J inx Iowa-born Janie likes to sing ond goof around. Where's Hasbrook? is her pet expres- sion, A future Foothi II ite or Col-Poly-ite, she hopes to be- come a medical assistant or a teacher. Jane's number one de- sire is to always remain happy. RICHARD INSINGA Richard is a convert from New York City where he was born. His best subject is math and, logically, he wants to be an engineer. He spends ail extra time just loafing around and his main complaint at Paly is the 7:40 first period. SUSAN LYNN JACKSON Board of Welfare Spanish Club Red Cross—Medics Club Ski Club Homemaking Club On weekends Sue goes out with Dave and loafs. She doesn't relish the conservative administration and pol- icies at Paly. She is active in her church youth group and is also a Candystriper. She hopes to attend a medical school in the West (biol- ogy is her best subject at Paly), to be a lab technician, and also to be rich and happy, MICHAEL STUART JEFFRIES SUE JENSEN Block P. Soccer London - born Mike cycled through Europe last summer. A waiter at Channing House, his Interests include cycling, skat- ing, sports car rallies, and races. The winner of two Block P's in soccer, Mike's weekends are spent visiting friends and the City. He plans to attend Foot- hill or to return to England to his number one desire— to race cars professionally on the Grand Prix circuits. Social Planning Committee. Biology Club President Legislative Council Rally Committee Our Female Brigham Young spends weekends stomping on grasshoppers. This bass-playing Road-Runner exhibits these tal- ents at her Friday potlucks. Future plans include U of Utah (or General Beadle Tech.) and majoring in psychology. Her favorits expression is Go to de veendole and her senior flame is Hickey Ryatt, Jens enjoys participating in church dramas (as a grandmaw), ski- ing, walking Seo with Batwom- an, and especially practicing her bass for Jinx. 163 CHARLES STUART JOHNSON Swim Team Wafer Polo German Club Senior Privilege Card Chuck, a native of the Bay Area, claims that his most excit- ing experience was going to the Fabulous Malibu Club in Can- ada. He spends his weekends swimming, camping, and work- ing. Chuck's smiling face is seen at the snack bar every day during lunch, His interest in History and disinterest in Math might send him to col- lege. GERALD EDWARD JOHNSON Gerry, who spends weekends skiing and taking side-trips to Carson City, Nevada, had his most hair-raising moment when at the mercy of John Forse. When he stays in Palto Alto, his spare time is devoted to kiss- ing girls and shoveling manure to support his ski country ex- citement. He is graduating from Paly with one special award, Tenderfoot Boy Scout, and will hop a freight to Standford to become a nuclear physicist or U.S. President. MARY JOHNSON Pom Pon girl Jinx Rally Committee Biology Club Smare-no, the Best Compan- ion on a Desert Isle, says that she will sure be doing it. Be- sides being a member of the defunct jr. jet-set, she is allergic to raspberries and plans on at- tending Santa Barbara, Mary held a brief berth on a swim- ming team her sophomore year before Lynn beat her in a bath- tub race. The good times, Paly spirit, football games, and parties are what Mary will re- member best about Paly. JUDY E. JONES Judy, who will best remember her soph, year at Paly, can often be heard exclaiming This is true! A future cosmotolo- gist, she enjoys skiing and her number one desire is to gradu ate Outside of school Judy works at the A W Drive-in and has fun on the weekends, she plans to attend San Jose State this fall. DEXTER JOHNSON JENNIFER JOHNSON Jr., Sr. Class Councils Aquacade Legislative Council Girls' League Cabinet Executive Board of Welfare Jay, who dislikes not having enough time between classes to look in all the mirrors, says her favorite phrase is Do you have a mirror I could borrow? Outside of school, she works at Saks Fifth Avenue. At Paly, she is a member of the S Club, Art Club, and Ski Club. Jenni- fer hopes to attend Cal at Santa Cruz, and later to be part of the fashion world. CATHERINE LEE JOHNSTON CSF Bonzer Coves Both a National Merit Semifi- nalist and a happily social Palyite, Cathy divides her time between homework {what she has liked least about Paly] and such activities as body surfing, skiing, dancing, and working at Fay Kulberg's. She has tra- veled widely across U.S. and Europe and intends her next trip to be to Cal at Santa Bar- bara. SHARON L. JONES This secretary of the SMSG Club will always remember her New Year's Eve afloat and Penny's daring plunge in 'the closet.' Michael, sewing, and pent a' meters are among Sharon's likes, while the slow people and Mr. Moore are her dislikes. To be happy and make others happy is her num- ber one desire and Foothill is her destination after gradua- tion. 164 STEPHEN ROBERT JONES Varsity Swimming Varsity Water Polo Block P Executive Board Key Club Steve, our handsome All-Ameri- can in swimming relay, works outside of school at Chuck Thompson's Swim School. He is also a member of his church youth group. After graduation, Steve wants to attend the Uni- versity of Washington and study to be a doctor. Ultimately he would like to fulfill his desire to have lots of money. KENNETH DANIEL KARLIN Drore, a native Californian, has traveled to Europe. His hob- bies are all kinds of sports, and he spends his weekends playing football, basketball, and golf, and watching TV. Drore pursued his interest in science last sum- mer by working in a lab at Stanford where perhaps he can forget his English class. KAREN WENDY KEEBLE Fall Play Stage Crew Keeb spends the weekend killing weeds in her flower gar- den. Her favorite expression is Jack and me and her sen- ior flame is Jack Munsey, Jack Munsey, Jack Munsey. Karen regrets missing the smashing party soph, year given in her absence at her house, Seniors suffered a severe let-down when Karen left Paly to spend her junior year at Gunn, but were revived when she returned this year. JAMES B. KILLETT Key Club Pres, Graphic Arts Club A native Palo Alton, Jim works at the Main Library, Sports cars and skiing are among his numerous interests. His big- gest wish is to see Jim Hall win the Indianapolis 500. Jim, a future chemist, plans to attend UCB. Mr. Kendall going into the stock room during graphic arts to change into Bermuda shorts is what Jim will remem- ber best. SUSAN JEAN JONES S Club Ski Club After-school Sports The feminine half of the Jones twins is on outstanding swimmer. She was one of four girls chosen to represent America in a U. S. State Dept.-spon- sored goodwill tour of South America. Her hobbies include sports, sewing, and a certain swimmer from the South. She plans to find a career that suits her at UCLA or Indiana. At Paly she thinki Franch is cher end math the opposite. DEBORAH JO KAVANAUGH Ski Club According to Debbie, her travel is nothing special —but her unusual experience was a VW ride when it rolled. Debby will always remember the spirit at the Woodside game. After college at Patricia Stevens Fin- ishing and Career School, she hopes to be a fashion coordinator or a buyer. Debbie's ambition is to get what I want out of life. JOHN W. KELLER Boys' League Cabinet Soph. Football Ski Club Soccer Born and raised in good old Tall Tree, John has travelled to Wales! He has liked History, but found Span- ish a wee bit difficult; however, he hopes to go to college at the Uni- versity of Colorado, and be suc- cessful. Known for his 'interesting' sense of humor and fluent tongue, he has best liked Paly's lunch, and spends his weekends relaxing . . . GEORGENE MAY KIFER S Club Hamemaking Club Red Cross Medics Jinx Typically confused, squeaky Geor- gene will easily wend her way into the future after her great start in a film showing how ta bathe and diaper babies ! Georgene ( not George ) would like to learn how to fly a plane and play a caliope, but perhaps she'll wait 'till after college. Active in Community serv- ice organizations (Athena, Candy- striping), George spends her week- ends getting no sleep and dream- ing of the torrid pictures in the hall. 165 MATTHEW MAURY KINGMAN Mott's interest in Computer Math may lead to a career in business managing. He hopes to have A wild and free summer, then Depauw University. Concerned with world understanding he will always remem- ber Paly's Freedom of Self-expres- sion and Friendly Student Body. He hopes to forget Hollywood and Vine and Paly's Baby brotherness to Stanford U. During weekends, Matt spends his money on cars and his Senior Flame, the Senior Girls. EDWARD GORDON KITTOE Eddie, known for his weekends at the beach, is a member of Thames Freighter 800 racing team. He plans to go to Los Altos University (the Hill ) end then into same line of business—since his best subject is Basic Business. His most frequent phrases are don't get salty and rassberries . . . Surfing and par- ties are his outside intersts, besides having an interest in owning a silver Cobra. He will never forget Mr. Stoelzel. SUSAN ANN KLEIN Human Relations Club Sue, our Most Radical, believes that Paly is geared towards the upper mediocre—there is little room for creativity or in- tellectuality. She will never forget Mr Stoelzel . . Indira . . . J.B. . . . Andreas . . the Hills. Sue has traveled and lived everywhere and more ; her maximal thrill was when the New York jet landed in Paris last summer. The two Dylans, painting, sculpture, and Kzant- zakis are some of her outside interests (as well as SNCC). Hoping to be Sane and Free, to Live Forever, and to work for world peace and civil rights, Sue travels to Rome after grad- uation GEORGE THIERRY KOCH Playing chess is the most exciting thing George has ever1 done. He also enjoys painting and playing the guitar. Before fulfilling his number one de- sire—- to go to Mars —he would like to become an archi- tect A future Faathill-ite, His favorite expression is holy mackerel! CLARA ADELE KIMBALL Little Vike Rally Committee Photography Club Model Our Biggest Clown and Lit- tlest Vike, Clara has always desired to be an Oscar Mayer weiner. After graduation she will go to Hawai and San Jose State to make this dream be- come reality. Kite flying with the Spiffs and half-time rous- ing escapades with the M-A bear keep this cute blonde gal on the go, She spends her weekends bending wire to put in her braids HAROLD STEPHEN KLEIN Steve will always remember the empty candy machines at brunch and also Dr. Mason. . . . He spends weekends re- laxing at the Villa Pizza Par- lor, saying B.F.D. and with Julie. Born and raised in ye olde ,Palo Alto, he hopes to go to San Jase State, be a lawyer, and marry a rich girl, JOHN S. KIMURA Varsity Soph Football Wrestling Exec. Board of Block P BOW Group Leader John has detested the crowded halls becoming even more so 'cuz of the girls standing in the halls talking and blocking traf- fic, but one girl he doesn't de- test—Eileen. Excelling in sports, he took second in the National Jr. Judo Championships, and now his greatest desire is to keep from injuring himself any more. He will always remember the great coaches and fine teams put out by them when he goes to college (saying You knucklehead!). WAYNE CHARLES KINGSTON. JR. Wayne has diversified interests —sports (especially beating the Burg in one-on-one bas- ketball games], writing, water- skiing, and music. He works at Kenyon's Pharmacy and has a secret senior flame. After college at the University of Maine, Wayne hopes to be an elementary school teacher. At Paly he disliked the teachers' lectures. Mr. Mayne's Eng- lish class will be well-remem- bered, too. 166 SUSAN KAYE KOHLES Ski Club Secretary Aquacade Beard of Welfare Executive Board of Welfare Jinx Sue, always with a bright smile, was born in Des Moines, Iowa and has lived here and there. An avid skier, she also swims, sketches people, and is active in Candystriping and Young Life. Her pet expressions are Sure! and Oh yeah! Map plans to attend University of Arizona or Puget Sound and will study to become a sociologist or elementary school teacher. She wants to marry and live happily ever after ... COLLEEN MARIE KRINARD Social Commissioner CSF Board of Welfare IFC Privilege Card Coco, our excellent social com- missioner, still says she likes least Paly's social life! , will best remember that everything was green. Not admitting her most exciting adventure, she in- stead talks of John, loafs, and goes to the beach. After grad- uation. she'll do whatever is convenient, but we predict that she'll at least hitch-hike to Europe ar somehow make her life very worthwhile. BRUCE WILLIAM LAMAR Bruce, born in Columbus, Ohio, dislikes Paly's old school build- ings. He has traveled to Wash- ington, D.C., and Hawaii. Be- cause of his interests in elec- tronics and photography, Bruce would like to become a televi- sion technician after college at Foothill. JOLYNN KAY KUETHE Jo, a native of Iowa, has trav- eled around mast of the Mid- west and West. On weekends she can be found at Big Al's, perhaps using her favorite phrases shhhhh and Buz- zards. After graduation Jo hopes to become an airline host- ess; she may fulfill her desire to go an a world tour that way. When Jo leaves Paly, she'll carry with her memories of its many traditions and friendly people. RICHARD ALLEN LAMB Tennis Cross-country Basketball German Club Pep Band Rick, a National Merit semi-fi- nalist, works, dates, and plays tennis on weekends. In addition to leading the senior boys in profound impromptu cheers at football games. Rick enjoys Democratic party work and sports car rallies. A world-trav- eler, he has lived in London, Rome, Nice, Wiesbaden, and Las Vegas. He is a future physicist and plans to get his Ph D. JANET GAY LAMPE Girls' League Senior Advisor Girls' Leaque S Club Soph, Class Council Senior Privilege Card Janet enjoys tennis and music and as anyone could tell you, she's mad about Iliya, She has been across the U.S. and Canada four times. Hoping to be a teacher, she plans to trav- el to Cal at Santo Cruz after graduation. DEBORAH ANN LANDSHOFF UN Club Philisophy Club When she isn't teaching Young Ju- dea, Debbi enjoys knitting, sewing, and cooking. One of Paly's sea- soned travelers, she has been around the world, designating Japan and Italy as her favorites. A National- Merit Semi finalist, she would like to be an interpreter for Chinese or some other Far Eastern language, LYNN DIANE LANGFELDER Jinx Aquacade Biology Club Lynn, 66's Biggest Flirt, spends her weekends practicing for a future career as a motel owner, Contributing greatly to school spirit, Lynn remembers the Cherry football games. Ten points for that memory, Lynn! She dreaded the approach of the Christmas Dance but always manged to pull through with a terrific shindig following. Lynn, B.C.A. soloist at Schepp's aquacade, is anxiously awaiting an encore. Lynn has too many flames to mention hereof but a sign-up list will be posted soon. LINDA LATIMER S Club Modeling Linda, who loves rings and the Beatles, has travelled in Mexi- co and Canada. A boat trip through the Mexican jungle is her most exciting experience She thinks the speed bump put in last summer was awful. A volunteer at the Pala Alto-Stan- ford Hospital, she wants to be- come an executive secretary af- ter college, Linda's greatest wish is to tour Europe and Asia, and old way. MARY APRIL LEDGERWOOD IFC Night of Drama Sitting in front of Bruce C- in soph- omore math was April's most ex- citing experience. Her secret ambi- tion is to be a garbage woman or cab lady. April will best remember, among other teachers, Miss Sar- necky and her field trips, she hopes 1o forget the granny dresses, etc Post-graduation plans include college at Foothill or Call at SB to become a dental hygeniest. BARBARA EVANS LEE CSF Board President Silver Seal Committee Legislative Council Jinx Being on the Freddy Fryhopper Show is the most exciting thing Bar's done, but she received a thrill from the math wing spi- ders, too! Hoping to go to Stan- ford or Swarthmore and even- tually be a social worker, her goal is to be in Who's Who. She spends her time painting, do ng volunteer work, and her weekends worrying. The ral- lies, games, and Mr. Bunton, her Senior Flame, will be forever embossed in little Eeyore's mem- ory. PETER H. LEE CSF Bridge Club Peter, 66‘s Most Diligent Stu- dent, enjoys hiking and fishing. After a summer of relaxation, he will attend college to become a chemical engineer The presi- dent of his church youth group, also works at the Co-op. Pete's greatest desire is to spend ten years in the Sierras, all expenses paid. He Hopes to forget the food in the Snack Bar, which he has spent three years sell- ing. ROBERT C. LEE Gymnastics Wrestling Band Bob's job at Tio's Mexican Food plus his interests in motorcycles, sports cars, and tropical fish keep him occupied outside of school. He will attend college to become a business manager. WILLIAM C. LEEDS Bill, an avid skier, had his most ex- citing experience skiing in Washing- ton state. A future economist, he hopes ta attend the University of Colorado where the skiing is good Bill's interest in business has been furthered through Explorer Scouts where he was treasurer, and Jr. Achievement where he served as Sales Manager for his company. He will always remember the Paly girls, but he will try hard to forget some of the boring teachers. JOAN EMMY LEHMAN Oaxacan Exchange Program Executive Board of Welfare S Club Spanish Club CSF Joan, who was ane of Paly's exchange problems to Oaxa- ca, has traveled in Mexico, Her main hobby is skiing downhill backward, and she says she doesn't work outside of school (or inside either!). She would like to be a Spanish major; and her greatest desire is to I Montezuma's Revenge. Afl graduation Joan plans first return to Oaxaca, second to return to Puerto Vallarto to battle the great hordes of mos- quitoes, and third to attend Cal at Berkeley or Santa Bar- baro KATHERINE MARIE LESLIE Aquacade Jinx Ski Club Sailboat racing, skiing, and working at the library are among Kathy's outside activi- ties. Her love for sailing is well exemplified by her first place award in the Northern Cali- fornia Sailboat Championships. This senior will always remem- ber the time a certain club left her at Squaw Valley, and her number one desire is to go to New Orleans. After graduation Kathy plans on San Diego State. RONALD JOHN LEUNG Ducky, born in Bremahaven, Germany, enjoys girls, fishing, and bowling. He spends his week-ends aut -generally with Birdi. San Francisco State is Ron's next stop, where he will study to be a restaurant man- ager. Ron will always remem- ber the Paly spirit and crum- bling walls. ALEXANDRA STEPHANIE LEWIS Homemaking Club Sandy will best remember fighting for no speed bumps, bermuda shorts for the boys, and for our open campus. Her chief outside interests are trav- elling and Menlo College. After college in southern California, Sandy hopes to fulfill her num- ber one desire—to work for the airlines and marry a pilot. Tom Sears is her senior flame. THOMAS STEVEN LIDDICOAT Varsity Football Soph Football Block P Board of Welfare Ski Club Tom reports the American Her- itage tour he took around the U.S, two summers ago is the most exciting thing he's done. From Paly he'll remember foot- ball and trying to pass the Bur- muda Bill. Other than school- type activities, he skis both on water and an snow, surfs, and spends time with Anne. He hopes to go to some four-year college, then to earn money and be fitlhy rich! MICHAEL C. LIEN Varsity Football Gymnastics Band Board of Welfare German Club This native of St. Louis, Mis- souri, has never travelled. He spends his weekends skiing and working at George's Gas Station. Currently, Mike is a member of the Otero E.S. Club and an avid student in Chemistry. His great- est desire is to travel around in a green bus. This proud possessor af the Phil Brown idiocy Award wants to con- tinue his schooling at UCSB. JANET PHYLLIS LEWIS Jinx IFC Rifs This recipient of a National Merit Letter of Commendation is kept busy candystriping at the P,A. Stanford Hospital . Next fall, Janet is headed for Cal at Davis as a possible major in psychology. Her fond memories include Luke Snagg, the Bermuda Bill, and Paly's new freedom, ANNE CATHERINE LIVINGSTON Associate Justice Athena Latin Club CSF Choir Katie pushed her high school career off to a rollicking start by executing her most exciting deed—trading a piano for in- famous Oliver the Volkswagon. Accordingly, her number one de- sire is to obliterate all VW ■.lilies such as large trucks and rches. From Paly, Katie will tain memories of gory football game the feature being her sen- ior fire, Chris. Next year, she'll carry on academic activities ot Mills, Pomona, or a Cal cam- pus ROY LIM LOCK Camera Club, Vice Pres. Aero Club Secretary Chinese Club Seattle-born, Roy flew an airplane— the most exciting thing he has done. His interest in aviation is evident in his making of mode! airplanes and the numerous aviation groups to which he belongs outside of school. Roy dislikes the swimming pool and will never forget Hollywood and Vine After graduation, Roy plans to at tend college. 169 KATHERINE ELIZABETH LOOK CSF Girls' League Board German Club Board of Welfare Reading Newsweek during Mr Brass's 6th period govn't class is the most exciting thing Kay has ever done. She enjoys skiing and the guitar and spends her weekends “out. Kay will always remember'Mr. Mayne, but dispised the gas chamber green walls, floors and halls. She is ac five in her church youth group and choir. After graduation she'll head for Williamette or Davis. THOMAS ROBERTS LOUCHARD Soccer Cross Country Tam wants ta own a Porsche 904 and a Pontiac G.T.O. He enjoys spearfishing and skindiving, even off Ponta Arena, Mexico, with ten foot waves. Tam will remember Miss Turner and Sung Lavshi best; he de- tested the Paly tradition of “football rules all. On weekends he studys, prepares rally cars, and sleeps He will attend U.C. at La Holla, Shimer, or Stanford. Tom's number two de sire is to hove full grandstands at one of our saccer matches. ELAINE MARIE LOMASNEY Ski Club Art Club RIF Jinx Elaine, who was born in Chica- go, Illinois, has traveled in the U.S, and Canada. She spends her weekends going to the beach, shopping, or just loafing and watching TV. She'll best remember battling to close the locker she shared with Donna, end Paly's dribbling water foun- tains. Elaine's greatest desire is to be happy and ski more of- ten. She plans to attend either Cal at Santa Cruz or Stanford after graduation. JAMES W. LOMAX Varsity Baseball Varsity Football Exec. Board of Block P Soph. Baseball Soccer Jim, whose outside interests in- clude football and fishing, spends his weekends doing anything but homework. His greatest desire is to hot over .500, and he would like to be the President of the United States. Jim's favorite subject is moth, but it doesn't make up for Paly's classes that start too early in the morning. Jim plans on college after gradua- tion. LORA M. LOMBARDO Board of Welfare German Club On weekends, Lora dates Brad and catches up on everything I didn't do all week, Besides enjoying sewing and riding, she is active in Athena and Candy- striping. She is often heard say- ing you've got to be kidding. Lora moved to Los Angeles at the beginning of the year, and plans to attend Occidental Col- lege or San Diego State. BARRY WAYNE LONG Barry has racing on the brains . His most exciting experi- ence was going 55 mph on a ga-cart, and his greatest de- sire is “ta be a nation-wide top mopar drag champ Barry works outside of school at the Palo Alto Drive-In and is also a member of the Dodge racing team and a private skindiving club. Barry plans on being a frogman in the navy, then be- coming a marine biologist. He will best remember Paly's friendly kids and Linda. KARL FREDERICK LOOS Varsity Tennis Tennis Club Block P Board of Welfare Jose, who was born in Staten Island, New York, has yet to do his mast exciting thing. He is interested in tennis, girls, and dancing, and will never forget the Board of Welfare beach party. A boy who seems to know all the answers, Karl says that offer college at U.C.S.B. or U.C. at Santa Cruz, he plans to be- come a beach bum. CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM LOVE German Club Varsity Football Chris's most exciting adventure was riding in Osborne's 49“ MGTC. Skiing, cars, and sports and o great desire to awn a Volvo keep him occupied when not ot school. He plans to at tend Utah State U. or Menlo JC Duke is his senior flame. 171 CHUCK EDWARD LUDDY Versify Gymnastics Wrestling Photography Club A native Palo Alton, Chuck has traveled to Oregon and ta the Hawaiian Islands. (Xitside of school, he works at a boarding house. Chuckles, who disliked Paly's girls, claims that his best subject is none. After gradu- ation, he plans to major in po- lice photography at Foothill. He spends his weekends seeing A.W. RICHARD CHARLES LUDWIG Philosophy Club IFC Art Club Rich, a transfer from Woodside, was born in Grass Valley, Calif. The most exciting event in his life was joining Bitsko's Barn- stormers. A part-time job at S Burger and weekend activ- ities with Bitsko's Barnstorm- ers keep him busy. Mr. Thorn- ton is what Rich will remember best, but likes least about Paly. College at Stanford and then a vocation as an attorney are his plans for the future. Rich’s number one desire is to debate William Buckley. LORENA ACTON LYNN Jinx Spring Musical Board af Welfare Lory enjoys the distinction of being the shortest girl in the class af '66 and also the Most Talented. Singing, playing the guitar, and participating in dramatic productions keep this future singer or actress busy. Are you kidding? Lory says frequently and we know she is not when she tells us that get- ting Bob Dylan's autograph is the most exciting thing she's done, After graduation, Foot- hill or New York University Will receive her talents. JOHN MacKENZIE Soph Water Polo Varsity Baseball John, Pooh-head, is seen driv- ing his block Ford. Friends wiil reminisce John's participation one summer night when a black bump was mysteriously removed from school. His best subject is art and he plans on attending MIT John's membership in the K.T. Club keeps him busy. DEBRA KAY MACK Surfing at Waikiki last summer is the most exciting thing Deb bie has done. She also enjoys stamp collecting, and swimming and is a member of the Rod and Gun Club. On weekends she goes to dances and to the show. At Paly Debby disliked the cliques but enjoyed the football games. After graduation she plans on a secretarial career, hopefully that of a legal secre- tary. MELANIE MacMITCHELL Rally Commissioner CSF Jinx Madrono Board of Welfare Melanie is named 66's Most So phisticatcd, for only she could look sophisticated quarterback- ing the powderpuff football team, drumming in her band, or racing on her Honda 50. Al- though one of the few great intellectuals on campus, Mel does find time to indulge in stimulating discussion with her senior flame, Rosencrarzen Guildenstern. Before entering Stanford or Berkeley, Melanie hopes to spend the summer on a service project in Africa 171 CYNTHIA SUE LUDWIG Jinx Board of Welfare Soph. Class Council Legislative Council A native Californian, Cindee has tra- veled just in California. She en- joys swimming and dancing, and she is a member of Athena and her church youth group. After gradua- tion Cindee plans to attend a Cal campus to become a social worker. While at Paly, her greatest desire was to slide down the halls on o gunny sack WILLIAIM MICHAEL LYNCH JOHN MILTON MacWlLLIAMS II Big John's most exciting ex- perience was attending an Out- ward Bound school. Hobbies in- clude motorcycling and philos- ophy ... His weekends are spent in no particular way. John, whose best subject is dra- ma, wants to be a musician and actor. Past-graduation plans in- clude Spain and then Foothill. John will always remember Paly's traditions, but he would like to forget the heating sys- tem JANET LOUISE MANGOLD Math Team Band National Merit Semifinalist Janet has traveled around the U.S. , and also throughout California for math competitions ( those wild trips. . . “) in which she has placed first many times. During the year she is also very active with the Children's Theatre and school music, and actually tutors math! Last sum- mer, she was a assistant director of Ali e in Wonderland. Active in her church group, she plans ta get at least a BS degree in college, and become a mathematician. . RHONDA LYNN MARSHALL Choir Knitting, sewing most of her clothes, and cycling with Scott are among Rhonda's interests. With a number one desire to be a good housewife, this senior will always remember Poly's old traditions and hopes that the remodeling will not change them. A future elementary school teacher, Rhonda plans on San Jose State in the fall. ANTONINA N. MASLOV Nina, born in Yugoslavia, currently works as a relief nurse, and after graduation she plans to attend the College of San Mateo, work as a medical secretary, and become a nurse. Nina's biggest wish is ta have a Stingray; until she gets one her greatest thrill was getting her '57 Chevy. Nina will best remember Paly's homework load, but she would like to forget the cliques and crowd- ed halls. LINDA JACQUELINE MAKJAVICH UA Linda will never forget the Paly- Cubberly football game and the open campus. Outside of school, she is busy with candystriping and horseback riding. Linda, who spends her weekends hav- ing fun, will work in Yosemite this summer. A future Foothil- lite, she hopes to become a medical assistant. MIRIAM LEIGH MARDEN S Club UN Club Latin Club Senior Privilege Card Modern Dance Club Mimi, whose most exciting ex- perience was meeting Leonard at the Grand Canyon, travelled all around the United States the summer before her senior year. Outside of school she tu- tors Spanish, attends a modern dance class, and listens to Bea- tle music. She plans on college at Pomona or Cal, then per- haps working in the foreign service. Mimi, whose greatest desire is to live in London, will best remember the map of Eng- land in Room 44. ROBERTA MARTIN The most exciting phase in Bob bi's life was the one when she was a smoked sardine. Out- side of school she enjoys col- lecting records and she belongs to the NAACP. Her favorite expression is quack, quack and her senior flame is Dennis. Roberta would like to be an ex- ecutive secretary and after graduation she plans on work and life in an apartment with Onnna. WILLI AN LEE MAXWELL Besides working at the Palo Alto Drive In, Bill enjoys cruising, going to dances, and going out with Gail. Paly's regulations are his pet peeves Hoping to be a defective, he plans on Foot- hill in the fall 172 PHILLIP McCLINTOCK Phil's VW beat a TR-4, and he'll never forget it. Girls, cars, boats, and the Sea Scouts take up his spare time. . .He also works for Merlin's Magic Meals and at the Stanford Shell. After graduation, he plans on enlisting in the Coast Guard. RODERICK ALLEN McDOUGALL AV Club Howaii-sent, Rod enjoys snow and water skiing. He would like to be a policeman after attend- ing Foothill College. Outside of school he belongs to the DeMo- lay group. Joan Le Bean is his senior flame DAVID JAMES MeALLISTER Legislative Council President Varsity Soccer Varsity Baseball Varsity Football Key Club Dave, the larger half of the Cutest Couple, finds that flying solo is the most exciting thing he's ever done. Although his greatest desire is to become a pilot, David does come down to earth on weekends, just long enough to preside over the Leg. Council, play soccer, and spend some time with his down-to- earth other half—Lois. JOHN CARR McCLINTOCK Campanile Forensics Spanish Club Philosophy Club John, who wants to be outrageously happy, says his greatest desire is to beat Randy Moore at poker. Outside of school John plays the pi- ano, acts, is a member of his church's youth group and Teen Players, and has worked with the criminal beat- niks in a Frisco sweatshop. John's senior flame is Mr. Presto! JACK B. MeCOWAN Boys' Athletic Commissoner AFS to Brazil Varsity Football Varsity Baseball Key Club Secretary Skip has been an AFS exchange student to Brazil. He resents the time it takes to get things done in student government but keeps faithfully at it with all the rest of Paly's official- dom. His weekend-type activities include skiing, hiking, going out, and reserving Sundays for homework. Summers he is a life- guard, and following next sum- mers he hopes to enliven UCSB as the preliminary step toward being a doctor. GREGORY STEWART JANET ANN McDOUGALL MeDOUGALL Choir Varsity Baskelball Varsity Baseball Black P Exec Board of Welfare Boys' League Greg, usually found laughing about something, had his high excitement when he jumped off Waimea Falls. He's an enthusi- astic surfer and after gradua- tion plans to work on Oahu with eight friends, then attend Mich- igan State or University of Hawaii. He wants to be success- ful in business, and so far his only set back has been the At- tendance Office. Besides being at the beach and surfing, he spends weekends at home work- ing or skiing. PAMELA LYNN McGRATH Motif Staff Jinx Choir We are fortunate to have this creative person come to Paly from Oregon this year. Pam ex- cels in art and music. In her mmediate future is college ond the Peace Corps; in the more distant future is a career in so- cial work or art. On weekends, Pam alternates between going to impromptu folk concerts with her friends and jetting to New York. Jan's diverse interests include guitar- playing, skiing, parachute-jumping, and Rick. Having the Blue Seal Bread Experience is the most excit- ing thing she's done. At Paly, her best subject is being a rattlebrain, while her worst is listening. She'll always remember the assemblies and Mrs. Malone. Active in Job's Daugh- ters, Jan plans to go to college then fulfill her desire to stay young and go back to Hawaii. 173 DOROTHY JANE McGREW Board of Welfare Choir Orchestra C A. Jinx Janey, a talented pianist, hopes to become a social worker. Her favorite subjects are French and Music, and she will continue on to San Jose State or UC at San- to Cruz. Her interests Include reading. Rainbow Girls, MYF, Choir, and Dennis. This senior's memories of Paly will not in- clude math or Mr. Parker's neckties. WILLIAM EDWIN McQUERRY Vice Pres., Board of Welfare Key tlub Gymnastics Wrestling Football Bill has lived in the Bay Area and travelled to Hawaii and Canada. He spends his leisure moments seeing girls, skiing, creating, reading, and riding his horse Out of school, Bill is active in DeMolay, Young Life, and his church youth group. His number one desire is to have a Ferrari and a good wife, Af- ter graduation, Bill hopes for college, Peace Corps, and trav- el around the world. SANDY KAYE MEEKS Seeing the Righteous Brothers in person is the most exciting event in Sandy’s life. A senior with a predilection for dancing and the Righteous Brothers, she has a number one desire to meet guess who. Boys with long hair are her peeve and she'll always remember Mrs. Stillwell. After graduation, she plans to work or get married. RONI B. MELLON Children's Health Council After-school Sports J inx The international Mellon-head has spent time in Peru and Mex- ico and Has traveled in Canada and the southeastern states, in addition to being very actively a member of the Paly commu- nity. Her outside interests in- clude skiing, meeting people, sewing, sailing, and more re cently ballet. Academically, she is most adept in the sciences and after graduation Roni in- tends to pursue them at Cal at Santa Cruz—that is, when she isn't traveling MICHAEL JOHN MeKAY Sound Crew Football Mgr. Audio-visual Stage Sr. Privilege Card Hoping ta get married and earn a lot of money, Mike will leave Paly remembering the time that the stage crew dumped water on one of the actors in East- Lynne. President of the A-V Club and a member of the Palo Alto Student Technical Staff, Mike hopes to be lighting tech- nician. His pet peeve is projec- tors that never work. He plans on college in the fall. CAROL LYNN MEADOWS Board of Welfare Having her ears pierced was the most exciting thing Car has ever done. She says she will al- ways remember Paly's night basketball games, but dislikes the green floors. This senior has a predilection for redhead bays, and outside of school she works at the Stanford Education Li- brary. Hoping to be a legal sec- retary, Carol plans an Cal at Santa Cruz in the fall MAUREEN LINDA MEHNE Campanile U N. Club Punky, who says Englishmen drive her wild, hopes someday to end up in London, surrounded by them. Her outside activities include guitar-playing, moun- tain-climbnig, swimming, and wondering why England is 7000 miles away—and why we revolt- ed. She will always remembef Toura-Loura Goldfarb, but hopes to forget her junior year, Mau- reen will journey to Chico State in September, where she will work towards her goal of be- coming a beach bum. . .in Eng- land, natch! JACQUELINE MENDELL J inx Privilege Card Committee Senior Jack, our Most Conservative of swinging tamborine players, would like to be a Berkeleyite after graduation. Jackie vowed to become ultra-conservative on the evening her flamboyant dress caused her departure from the basketball game. While at Paly, Jackie has appreciated al1 the good friends she's had os they in turn have appreciated her friendship. Her no, I wish is to never run out of Q-tips. 174 WAYNE METRICK STANLEY MERRILL KATHERINE COE MEYER Spanish Club President UN Club Vice-president Motif S Club Board of Welfare Kathy, Paly's most diligent stu- dent, is also active outside of school where she works as a Sunday School teacher and is a member of Athena. Kaki has traveled around the world and visited Europe during a summer. She hopes to attend Stanford, but she is unsure what she will study. Currently she is on the production staff of the Fall Play. JANET B. MILLER Aquacade Janet plans on college some- where in southern California, preferably Los Angeles. She likes to swim, and spends her weekends climbing trees and with Tom, a guy from Cubberly. Her best and worst subjects ore, respectively, PE and French. Janet's No. 1 desire is to own a pet ocelot. VERONICA LOUISE MILLER Thespians Forensics Aquacade Board of Welfare Jinx Falling off a cliff is the most exciting event in this National Merit Semi-finalist's life. Inter- ested in the theatre and danc- ing, she is active in her church's youth group and the Comedia Reperatory Company. Veronica, known for her long red hair, plans to attend UCLA or the University of Hawaii with hopes of becoming a dermatologist. She enjoys life on weekends. Luke Snagg is her senior flame, Veron's greatest desire is to live in a world of peace ' ANITA GAIL MICKLUS Pom Pom Girl (alternate) Senior Class Secretary Silver Seal Committee Senior Privilege Card Committee Girls' State Vivacious Anita, 66's Most Bounce per Ounce, traveled to Oaaca, Mexi- co last summer as an exchange stu- dent. Her most exciting experience was growing o quarter of an inch and her most terrifying was shrinking in the wash. Anita spends her week- ends sipping chocolate chip milk- shakes with Cindy. Active Anita would like to combine her talents in becoming a foreign relations man ' KRISTINE DORIS MILLER Bonzer Coves Photography Model Jinx staff Kris, our Junior Queen and Junior Prom attendant, says her most ex- citing experience was kite flying with the Spifs ' and she spends her weekends dating the Tom Cat. Her greatest desire is to go skiing. Kris will best remember her con- tests with Maureen, Paly's football games, and Luke Snagg. After grad- uation she wants to return to Hawaii. ROGER LOUIS MILLET Roger's outside interests include guns, motorcycles, and cars, and his most thrilling experience was falling off a cliff with a gun. His great- est desire is to own a 650 Hornet ' Roger spends his weekends enjoying being out of school. His after-grad- uation plans have not been made yet. 175 m KRISTIN CORA THERESA MILLS Kristie will always remember Paly's team spirit and crowded halls. To be happy and own a big house is her number one desire and after graduation she wishes to go to Hawaii. Outside of school she enjoys sewing, candy striping and going out. Hoping to be o nurse Kristie plans on Foothill in the fall. ODETTE JEANNE MOORE Aquacade Ski Club GAA Jinx Odette dislikes stereotype people and loves boots. She has traveled in France, England, Spain, and Hawaii and wishes only to return. Doing crazy things ' skiing, swimming, plaiyng guitar, and croquet fill her weekends. Odette will always re- member the co-ed Senior Lifesaving class, Luke Snagg is her Senior Flame as she stands in a united front against The Administration. Odette will attend any college that will accept her and hopes to become a lab technician or dietician. CAROL MORGAN S Club Ski Club IFC Board of Welfare Jinx Skiing and going to the beach art among Carol's many interests. Hav- ing traveled to Canada and Hawaii, she has a number one desire to live on a tropical island in the Pacific. Washington, Colorado, or Cal at San- ta Cruz are her choices for the fall MAREN JEAN MORRIS Social Planning Committee Leg. Council Motif Jinx B.O.W. Mamie's Blue Morris - Minor with a daisy on the windshield graces Paly's parking lot. Rid- ing horses, swimming, and ort work keep her on the move; so much, in fact, that her num- ber one desire is to be on time. Mornie will go to Hawaii this summer and then attend Cal at Santo Sruz or Santa Bar- bara I RANDALL WAYNE MOORE Tennis Teom Board of Welfare Block P Tennis Club Randy's biggest thrill was being wiped out on the Santa Mon- ica Breakwater. An avid tennis and golf player, his weekends are spent as fallows: 25% ten- nis, 15% golf, 58% sleep, and 2% homework. Randy, who dis- likes English and the Sophomore football players, longs to beat Fondiller in golf, He plans to attend Cal at Santa Barbara next fall. GEORGE MORRIS ROSANNE MITCHELL RIF'S After School Sports A future commercial artist, Rosanne will be attending Foot- hill or San Jose State this fall. She spends her weekends draw- ing, collecting stamps, and do- ing homework. Rosonne's mem- ories of Paly will include the jammed halls and the falling plaster In the art room, but hopefully not chemistry. PHILIP GRAY MORSE Election Board Chairman Boys' League Soccer Phil, bom in Phoenix, Arizona, is active in the YMCA ond De- Molay. At Paly, his best and worst subjects ore science and Latin, respectively. After col- lege, at Cal, Phil's interest in electronics will take him into the field of electronic engineer- ing. 176 MARGO LEE MULERO Choir Modern Dance Drama Jinx CSF A baller enthusiast, Margo's number one desire is to tour Europe as a professional ballet dancer. A recipient of honors from the Royal Academy of Bal- let of England, she spends her weekends practicing, singing, and playing the guitar. She claims she will always remem- ber the mad dash to get to class after lunch. Planning to major in dance, she will travel to the University of Utah in the fall. GAIL NAKATSU Gail, born in Honolulu, has trav- eled in Hawaii, Nevada, and Mexico, and she hopes to go back to Hawaii soon. Her spe- cial interests include music and reading a good comic book. She spends her weekends going out and having fun with friends. Gail plans to attend Foothill or a medical college and study to be a medical assistant. She will best remember Paly's spirit. 1 CHARLES GEIGER NEVIN Track Cross-country C Basketball Philosophy Club UN Club A strong believer in thinking, Charlie also enjoys watching and participating in sports. An Eng- lish and history enthusiast, he has also been to Europe The I Cal campuses at Santa Barbara, I Riverside, or La Jolla await him in the fall. KENNETH BARRY NEWSTEAD Board of Welfare Block P Ken is the owner of 66's fun- niest laugh. This Michigan-born Palyite plans to become 19 af- fer graduation and then attend the Hill. Friday football games and night basketball games rate highest on Ken's best-remembered list, as does Janice. Scrapina tar is the most exciting thing he has done. His number one desire is to become 21 DIANE CHRISTINE NELSON Homemaking Club Future Teachers Club I.F.C. Di has traveled throughout most of the United States, Asia, and Africa and lived in such places as Georgenipopoli, Libya, and Ankara, Turkey. Her most thrill- ing experience was traveling on a ship that almost sank. Out- side of school Dianne swims, skis, plays tennis, and is a mem- ber of Young Life. She spends her weekends: Friday—out, Saturday—out, Sunday—at the books. She plans on Foothill after graduation, and she hopes to become an elementary school teacher. JAMES WILSON NEWELL Varsity Soccer Varsity Tennis Soph. Football Most gullible Jim combines his time working at the Upright Or- gan Service and playing in a band He spends weekends par- tying and skiing. Jim wishes to be a lawyer and to be happy He will take to college fond memories of Paly's friendly at- mosphere and not too fond mem- ories of getting up at 7:00 AM every morn. JOHN WALTER MUNSEY This handsome future chemist or mathematician is well on his way, having achieved the distinction as Paly parking lot racing champ. His excellence in math is attributed to his daily practice in computing the amount of gasoline burned to reach the house of his senior flame—Karen Keeble. Although rated Paly's Big- gest Clown, modest Jack reiter- ates Please no autographs gang. BETH ANN NICOLAI Jinx Aquacade Pam Pon Girl Art Club Powderpuff Football Exemplifying her funniest laugh, Beth is often heard expressing hee, hee. Nick will always remember the spirit of the senior girls and her most ex- citing moment—watching the result of Athlete's Foot creme on her face. She spends her weekends in closets and reminiscing her defunct member- ship in the R —jetset. Future plans include San Jose State and climbing high or a mountain fpref- ably a red one). VICKI OGASAWARA Vicki, who works at the Barn, enjoys bowling, swimming, and watching football and baseball games. Her mast exciting expe- rience was running wild in Dis- neyland. She plans to be a medical secretary after she at- tends Foothill or a medical col- lege, but her true ambition is to become an airline stewardess. Vicki will best remember Paly's great school spirit. NORMAN ELLIOT OGLE Varsity Football Soccer Math Contest Team German Club Board of Welfare Norman's life Involves many ex- periences—including a crash on his scooter, working os an SMSG proofreader, winning many Moth contest awards, and the desire to become almost uninhibited, He patronizes all sports and electronics activities. From Paly, he will retain memories cf sports and good friends. Next in his line of conquests is either Stan- ford ar Cal at Berkeley. JOANNE OHLIGER Rally Committee Jinx Social Planning Committee Ski Club Sr. Football Queen Joey, our most All-American girl, is one of '66's prettiest. Our radiant though rain soaked senior football queen, she can often be found driv- ing in Lake Lagunita for poly wogs. Joanne divides her loyalty between Ralph the custodian and Andy the car buff. Her greatest desire is to make Andy hate cars. Joey is a terrific skier who excells in backward downhill slolom. HELEN BETH OTTERSON Jr. Sr. Class Council Privilege Card Committee Legislative Council Exec. Board of Welfare CSF Helen, who has spent her most exciting minutes flying an air- plane and driving a Honda, can- ry stripes at Stanford Hospital. She spends time, mostly week- ends, with Elz or doing crazy things and saying Huba! — You better believe it! She likes being hoppy, Paly football games, and rallies and inspira- tional teachers, She intends to carry on at Cal Davis next year. DOUGLAS PALMER UN Club German Club Bridge Club Board of Welfare Doug, who would like to be an executive, says his greatest de sire is to have a million dollars by the time I am 21. His hob- bies are surfing and hiking, and he spends his weekends surfing and chasing fun. Doug current- ly works at the Palo Alto Li- brary, After graduation, he plans to attend Lewis and Clark College. He will carry with him memories of Friday afternoons at 2:45 and the tardy bell. JOAN PEARSON Bonzer Coves Board of Welfare Jinx Joan, noted for her pretty eyes, is one of 66's best dressed. Her major talented interest is ploying the pi- ano, but she loves to sleep and drive her father's GTQ. She reports she has traveled Nevada's deserts thoroughly and her heart-throbbing desire is to visit Minoria. Active in church activities and in the C.R.Y. committee of the P.A. Recreation Dept, but disliking Sr. Team English nt Paly, Joan hopes to escape ta Stanford or the U. of Utah next fall RICHARD ROSS OSBORNE Ozz's interests center around his MG, skiing, and dating. His number one desire is to drive his MG to victory at Laguna Seca. The rads are Rich's peeve, but he'll always remem- ber Mitchell's Auto Shop. A small college in Washington or Oregon is his next stop. CAROLINE PECK CSF Spanish Club Privilege Card Committee UN Club Caroline, currently a Natiora Merit Semifinalist, was a Paly representative to Oaxaca the summer before her senior year. Her stay In Mexico was hei greatest thrill. Caroline, whc says her worst subjects are things mathematical, also states that her best subject is Spanish, which should be a help if she joins the U.S. Foreign Service. Caroline hopes to attend Stanford or Cal 178 SHARON LOUISE PEIKIRT Board of Welfare Jinx Ski Club Sharry, who says she's the worst speller in the world ' spends her weekends with mmmrr friends. and doing homework. Outside of school her interests include boys, sewing, arts and crafts, dancing, and being a member of Young Life. After graduation Sharry plans on Foothill, San Jose State, and then on to a career as a ele- mentary school teacher. Her greatest desire is to be an ac- tive adult in a community, LYNDA MARIA PERRICONE Pres, National Forensic League Sec.-Trees, of Thespians S Club Board of Welfare Tennis Club Lyn extracts entertainment from watching people fall thru the broken chair in the Senior Priv- ilege Card Balcony. Her biggest excitement came senior year when she missed Latin for a month because with a broken leg she couldn't climb the stairs. She likes to spend time being happy, traveling, playing guitar, piano, and tennis. Next year she wants to carry on at Stan- ford or 5anta Clara U. HERBERT ALLEN PERRY JR. Varsity Cross-country Soccer Varsity Track Block P Herb enjoys sports, especially cross-country, playing records, and going to the movies. His number one desire is to own o cod liver oil factory and he will always remember the quiet library at noon. After gradua- tion he plans on college. MARC BRYAN PETTY Graphic Arts The most exciting thing that ever happened to Marc was when his band played with Paul Revere and the Raiders, His number one desire is to become real big with his band and al- so ta be exempt from the draft. Hoping to be a hairdresser or musician, he plans on Foothill in the fall. JEFFREY DOUGLAS PHILLIPS German Club Jeff, who was born in Bad Axe, Michigan, has traveled between there and the Bay Area. Outside of school, he is interested in model railroading and folk mu- sic, and he spends his weekends doing homework, Jeff wants ta attend college and become a geologist, but he hasn't decided where to go. CHRISTINE YVONNE PIERCE Choir Chris' most exciting experience was playing Jim Bowman's drums. She would like to go to Hawaii and never wear shoes. Chris will best remember Paly's short lunch hour, the lousy sys- tem and Mrs. Malone when she attends San Matea, then be- comes a beautician. Chris's hob- bies include going to the A and drawing flowers. CANDACE MARIE PETERS RIF Jinx Board of Welfare Ski Club Homemaking Club Candy, whose most exciting experi- ence was being left behind in Squaw Valley on one of the school ski trips, claims that skiing, swimming, and sewing are her hobbies. Candy will best remember big red, the crowded halls, and Mr. Ochoa. After grad- uation she is planning a trip to Europe or a summer of relaxation, then the University of Colorado or Utah where she will study to be a primary school teacher. DAVID LITTELL PIERCE Wrestling Basketball Boys' League Cabinet Block P Latin Club Dave, a real traveler, has visited, among other places, New Orleans and Alaska, but his most exciting experience, attending Mr. Johnson's history class, is closer to home Outside of school, a 1953 Buick with a misty green top and sports keep him busy. After graduation he hopes to attend Occidental Col- lege to study law. 179 JERRY THOMAS PODESTA Palo Alto born, Jerry has never traveled far from home. His ambition is to be a garbage man, but secretly he hopes to hecome a lieutenant-general. Jerry will best remember lunch and Doc Mason. He hopes to forget all the classes he took except gym. After graduation Jerry will head for Foothill. JUDY CLAIR POWER Girls' League Rally Committee IFC Most of all Judy wants to be a fairy god mother and spends her weekends filming movies. Reading, skiiing, clay sculpting, and playing the viola for Ihe California Youth Symphony con- sumes her spare time not spent with Tom or her senior flame, Marni Morris. She wants to be a teacher and is taking the first step by going to Mills. MARCIA LOUISE PORTER Legislative Council Girl's League Cabinet Sr, Class Council J inx Gold Star Memorial Committee Last summer 'Porsh' visited London, France, and Spain while attending summer school in La Rochelle . . . Now, her greatest desire is to go back to Eng- land! Weekends are spent eating at Janet's and bombing around in my T-bird ' but she still finds time to be on CSF, 'S' Club secretary, Candystriper-, play tennis and piano, practice ballet, and read Zen! Porsh will never forget Mrs. Speidal's AP English class, and hopes to go to Stanford, Pomona, or Smith to be a psychologist or social worker. RICHARD THOMAS PRESTON Varsity Football Varsity Track Block P Biology Club Lifeguard Richard had his most exciting moment watching the girls in Schepp's Aquacade per- form dolphins. Handsome, intel- ligent Richard will continue his great quest for knowledge at MIT, concentrating in physics. Rich has honored many with his homey hospitality and is richly rewarded for such by a chorus of Good morning to you. While at Paly, he has liked the fake radicals the least and Ruth the most. KATHLEEN KAREN QUINN Motif CSF UN Club Red Cross Club Kathy spends her weekends Scout- ing, forgetting school, and disliking □ II the homework she has to do. She plans to go to UC Santa Barbara or Santa Cruz and hopes to study near London for a year. She tra- veled to Hawaii in the summer of '65. Of Paly, she will remember when Glinden invented barb wire, ANDREW ANTONY RAUBITSCHEK CSF Tennis Boys' State German Club Block P Andy, who claims he doesn't spend weekends but puts them in the bank was one of Paly's chosen AFS representatives. He spends outside interest time at tennis, gardening, and driving—the biggest thrill his Dad's X-15. What he'll remember best about Paly is four of its per- sonalities—Jim Kremen, Dr. Mason, Mr. Martin, and Frau Cote, his sen- ior flame. He's lived in Princeton, N. J. and plans to return there for college. MAUREEN ANNE RACK Jinx Powderpuff Football Aquacade Ski Club Maureen, whose ambition is to become an avocado picker, describes the way she spends her weekends as going up the down escalator. Her main out- side interest is skiing, but her greatest wish is to be an Oscar Meyer weiner. Maureen will take fond memories of Paly's games and Mrs. Stillwell with her to an as yet undecided col- lege. JORDAN MICHAEL REHM Madrono To own the fastest car in town is Jordan's number one desire. He says he will always remem- ber the water ballet of David Storey in the fish pond, Hop- ing to be a photographer, he plans on Foothall in the fall. RACHEL JAMES REILLY Board of Welfare Aquacade Fall Play Production Jinx Powderpuff Football Rei Is, 66's Prettiest Eyes, spends her weekends trying to get out of the house. She enjoys attending folk dances at Stan- ford and on the ski slopes. Her number one desire is to make friends and influence people and to become an opera singer, for which she really feels she has the voice. For enlightening and stimulating performance, Rachel was awarded the office of hon- ored ex-queen of the BCA STEPHEN JOHN REINKE Varsity Football Board af Welfare A-V Club Steve, whose number one desire is to own a Ferrari, has traveled extensively in Canada, Florida, the Bahamas, and the Eastern Seaboard of the U.S. His hobbies are guns, swimming, girls, and scuba diving; his most exciting experience was scuba diving for the first time in Pacific Grave. After graduation, this senior plans to attend the University of Nevada GEORGE REINHARDT Student Body resident Varsity Water Polo Sophomore Class President Soph, and Jr, Leg. Council Gold Star Scholarship Committee Gee., our faithful student body lead er, has been outstanding in his in- terest and activity in school affairs. This year, he spent many hours rep- resenting us by reorganizing the Law Book with Dave McAllister, the Leg. Council Pres; and by atending num- erous meetings and conferences. George will be long-remembered for his hilarious, ever-flowing mimicry. His next major step will be to enlist in Cal at Berkeley or the service. ANNETTE LEE REMMEL UN Club Choir Girls' Sports Nettie, a future nurse, works as a Candystriper outside of school. Her other outside interests include the Horizon Club, Athena, and the Chil- dren's Health Council. She will best remember Paly's football games, but she hopes to forget her math course. Nettie plans fa go to Son Jose State and perhaps there fulfill her wish to be happy. CAROLE ANNE RESPINI Ski Club Treasurer Aquacade Fall Play Carole has been lucky enough to broaden her travel experi- ence by visiting Europe, Mexico, and Hawaii, and Squaw Valley. The latter location afforded her the most exciting thing she's ever done attending J.C. parties, Snow and water skiing, drama and dancing and penny-pinch- ing” are Carole's outside inter- ests, This B.C.A. Club member will remember school spirit and Marty best when she goes to college in Colorado. David rieder A native Palo Alton, Baby Huey's most exciting adventure was flying an airplone. Working at the A.B.C.C.O. and Menlo Coffee Shop, he also enjoys Hi- Fi's and stereos. He would like to be a graduate, and his num- ber one desire is to be happy DANIEL LYMAN RICE Varsity Football Varsity Track Soccer Block P Board of Welfare Group Leader Dan, born in Colorado, enjoys fishing and hunting. English and history ore his best subjects, while moth is his worst. A mem- ber of the Weimararaner Club of America and the president of Paly's Young Life Club, Dan spends his weekends working at Stanford. His number two desire is to get into Stanford. PATRICK ROBERTS Associate Justice German Club CSF Pat, a native Palo Altar, will always remember Paly's terrific rollies and unique school spirit. Although he enjoys most sub- jects, Pat looks forward to weekends and vacation. Inter- ests include camping, fishing, and traveling, A future engi- neering or economics major in college, he hopes to become an industrial manager, 181 MAJORIE ANN ROLFE Pom Pon Girl Rally Committee Jinx Aquacade Smrage is our Midtown drug- gist protegee who spends Her spare time having seances at Rhea-Jensen's. Margie usually spends her weekends recuperat- ing from her Friday afternoon pom pon workouts. She hopes to be an airline stewardess be- cause she loves to fly. This great love is exemplified by her constant rubbing of Stumpco Wing Oil on her arms in hopes of sprouting wings. Her favorite expression is Can I? and we hope she can. MARY ROSE Mary, one-half of the Rose duo, plans on becoming a teacher. Often heard asking How's your mother? she spends her week- ends just goofing around. Rain- bows and bowling head her list of favorite activities. Mary will never forget her trip to Hawaii or Paly's crowded halls. MICHAEL HENRY ROSE Three weeks in Hawaii is Mike's most exciting experience. With a number one desire to make money and have happiness in the world, Mike hopes to attend college and prepare for a career as a radio or TV announcer, Mike's outside interests include TV, bowling, and drive-in movies. He will always remember Paly, but hopes to forget its snob treatment. DENNIS ALAN ROTH Denny who has lived all sorts of places from Virginia to West Germany had his most exciting moment piloting a Piper Cher- ochee. Logically, he wants to be an Aircraft or automobile de- signer and devotes spare and work time to Paly's Aerospace Shop. The church of the Naza- rene keeps him in activity be- sides his duties as Areospace Club President. Next he's head- ed to CSM. EUGENIA VIRGINIA RUBIO S Club Privilege Card After her year as an exchange student, Eugenia plans to return for college in her native city of Quito, Ecuador, Disliking the large number of students at Paly, she will always remember learning to communicate with other students. A future bi- lingual secretary, her best sub- ject is Spanish; . . . Eugenia is well on her way to obtaining her big wish— to speak English well. WILLIAM RUSH The most exciting thing Bill has ever done was collecting for the Blind Babies fund at the Palo Alto Drive-In Theater where he works. He spends his weekends sometimes working and other times going out. Bill will best remember Mrs. Malone and the attendance office when he travels to Foothill. He hopes he will foregt the Board of Wel- fare. KATHRINE JANICE RUSSEL Meeting Bob Dylan and Joan Baez the same night was Cathe's biggest thrill. Spending her weekends at North Beach in coffee and confu- sion, she also belongs to the NAACP. With a wish to see world peace and wars abolished, Cathe will leave Paly with memories of the beautiful campus. A future drama teacher, Catha.'s future plans include marrying Al in April. JANET ANN RYAN Ski Club Janet spends weekends dating, fussing off, and not doing homework. She has traveled, or as she says, seen roads from San Diego to 100 miles north of Vancouver. A 22-hour bus ride with eighty other kids is the most exciting event she has done. Hopefully a future world traveler, Jan plans on college— Foothill, then USCB—and a trip to France after graduation. Her likes at Paly include football games and sociology. 182 CONSTANCE MARIE SCHARDT Fall Play With the smell of the heaters still lingering in her mnid and a wish to be happy, Connie will leave Paly with fond memories of Mrs. Lowe's English class. Spending her weekends having fun and goofing off she also en- joys working with Comedia. A future history teacher, Connie will begin her college life at Foothill. THOMAS GENE SALABERT Varsity Football Soccer The sports at Paly will be among Tom's memories of Paly in the future. A future chef, he enjoys cooking and sports. With a number one desire to have lots of money ' Tom will leave Paly to attend Foothill in the fall. THEODORE WILLIAM SANDBANK D C Basketball German Club A hater of long lunch lines with a wish to be six feet tall, Ted will always remember the Little-Big Game. Skiing, swimming, and Biology are among his favorites. This senior will leave Paly for a year at Foothill and then one of the Cal campuses. LAURA JEAN SCHEPPS Cheerleader Rally Committee Jinx Board of Welfare Laura spends her action-packed weekends planning what to do next weekend. Sponsoring the Lynn Jenny impromptu aqua- cade gained her honorary mem- bership in the B.C.A. Of all the naked audacity, Laura was of the honored few who received the cherished Corinthian award. Her number one desire is to be 21—so that she can vote. The most spirited cheerleader and Most Fun to be With, Laura has been an asset to the Class of ‘66. ARNOLD MARTIN SCHER Arnold's outside interests in- clude girls, coin collecting, and a desire to enjoy himself. The sophomores on the first day of school and running from lan- guage to gym comprise his memories of Paly. So far the most exciting thing he's done was a romp on the ski slopes without breaking anything. Hop- ing to be a veterinarian, he plans on college in the fall. CHRISTOPHER ROGERS SCHRAM Chris, a future shepherd, claims to be a nut. A Beatle and Bob Dylan fan, he spends his spare time playing guitar, writing, and working with electronics. His most exciting experience was living through the Beatle Bash. After graduation, he plans ta live it up at Foothill, With fame as his goal, Chirs spends his weekends sleeping and saying Boss Clyde! D. BRUCE SCHREIMAR Band An ascriber to stronger Paly tra- dition and a disbeliever in cliques We are members af the new breed is Bruce's fav- orite expression. The most excit- ing event in his life was when he almost drown while skin div- ing, but that didn't dilute his enthusiasm for the sport, and he also enjoys fishing and hiking, Working at the Oak Tree Flower Shop outside of school, Bruce hopes to be a physician after attending UCLA in the fall. ROBERT PAUL SCHROEOER Water Polo Swimming To be a rich bachelor and a surf bum with an interest in surfer girls is Bob’s tentative future. The wonderful junior girls and his dislike for the new program will be among his memories of Paly. Spending his weekends at the beach. Bob plans on Foothill or trade school in the fall. 183 BARBARA ANN SEAL THOMAS ALLEN SEARS GAA Ski Club Borb enjoys traveling, skiing, and practically any snow sport!'4 A mode! for the Mar- shall Field Co. in Illinois, she would like to become a designer or writer. Before her transfer to Paly, she was in the Girls' League and Pep Club at Whea- ton High. After graduation she plans on St. Olaf College in Minnesota. MARIE LOUISE SEDIVY Home Ec Club Marie claims that a day on the USS Hancock aircraft carrier was her most exciting event. She spends her weekends just havir,_ fun ond writin' letters to W M. Marie will best re- member Dress Up Days and starting school at 7:30. After graduation plans include work- ing, Hawaii, and Foothill or San Jose State ta study to be an ele- mentary school teacher. Head Cheerleader Gymnastics Exec. Board Block P Key Club Rally Committee Paly's fearlessly exuberant Head Cheerleader is commonly found pursuing a variety of endeavors other than effectively promoting school spirit. He works at T. C. Christy Co., goes to the beach, is president of a YMCA group and always says Is that right? As his best subject has always been biology, Tom, one of 66's most handsome, plans to study medicine at the U of Oregon or in southern California. JOAN MARIE SHAFFER Aquacade Swimming and dancing are among Joanie's favorite activi- ties. The school spirit and first period gym will always be among her memories of Paly. Spending her weekends having fun, she has a number one wish to be happy. A future business secretary, Joanie will continue her education at Foothill in the fall. NORMAN E. SHAW Shop Basketball Cross-country Varsity Baseball Block P Cars and skiing are among Norm's many interests. The Paly beatniks bug him. Outside of school he works at the T H Building Supply and relaxes on Sunday. Hoping to be a physi- cian, he has a number one de- sire is to ga to Harvard some- day, but for next fall he plans on Stanford, ELLENOR MILLER SHOEMAKER Ski Club Jinx Powderpuff Football Lee, who would love to be a runaway rollerskate, likes sports--tennis, riding, skiing, football—and has won honors in tennis tournaments. Her greatest desire is to leave Paly, for she has disliked its micro- materialism, but will never forget Mr. Thompson's Oedipus Complex and Stoelzel. Lee still thrills ta the memory of her first look at John Forse's radical d'originol haircut, and looks forward to college at Antioch. EMILY CHARLOTTE SIMON Emily, a native Californian, will never forget her travels all over Europe, mostly Spain. A job at Bergmann's Dept. Store, playing the piano, and going out on weekends occupy most of her spare time. A future Foothillite, she enjoyed her class in English lit, but had opposite sentiments about government. Emily's best memory of Poly is June 18 1966. 184 ANDREW ELMER SLOUGH Water Polo Flying a plane was Andy's most exciting moment, and he plans on using this experience toward a career as an aeronautical en- gineer. Andy will remember the cheerful atmosphere at Paly best when he attends Cal at Riverside next year. Rebuilding antique cars is his hobby, and week-ends find him working on these antiques. Andy's eyes are 66' Most Expressive and are usually on Joanne—his senior flame. ELIZABETH SMITH Clerk, Board of Welfare Ski Club Candystriping, Athena, and a boy at Cubberley named Jeff are Betsy's main outside interests. At P.A.H.S. she loved the hilly halls ' but de spised the heater under my locker. Next year Betsy will head for Cal. at Davis where she'll be an educa- tion major. Her number one wish is to grow a daisy patch . . . JUDITH CAROLINE SMITH Judi, a native Polo Alton, en- joys swimming, horseback rid- ing, and movies. A future Foot- hill student, her best subject is Spanish. She will always remem- ber the great kids here at Paly, but she hopes to forget finals. REBECCA SMITH KIM SMITH Ski Club IFC J inx Fall Play A skiing enthusiast, Kim also en- joys the weekends and Pat. Her favorite expression is buckwheat, and she says she will always remem- ber the times in between classes. After graduation she would like to go to Modesto, New Orleans, and Europe. Her plans for the fall in- clude Occidental ROGER PARKINSON SMITH Gymnastics Team German Club Roger works at Stanford, but will go to BYU, and hopes to serve on a mission for my church before be- coming a lawyer or architect. Smed- ley likes to ski, and spends his weekends going out - studying - throwing my javelin! A participant in Explorers, he will never forget either Paly's school spirit or camp- ing on the beach in Baja California. TED A. SMITH Ted, who will best remember getting out of Paly, disliked teachers, administration, build- ings, hours, bells, lockers, etc. The most exciting thing he has ever done was clock a VW at 65 mph, and Ted would like to be a test driver for VW's. Ted's main outside interests are motorcycles, TOMMY EARL SMITH Tom, who spends his weekends chas- ing butterflies and digging for worms, says his outside interests or hobbies are those of the average red blooded American Male. He's always saying Em Wolb and doesn't like the pictures on Paly's hall walls. The most exciting thing he ever did was to ride a rubber raft down moun- tain stream rapids. He hopes to go to UCSB next year. 185 .ARRY D. SODERBERG Boys' League German Club This future engineer will always remember Paly's student gov’t and responsibilities, but he dis- liked the administrative control during '64-65, Camping, the all aut-of-doors, and math are some of his outside interests, After graduation Larry plans on col- lege at Redlands University. GEORGE JOSEPH SOLARIO Audio-visual A stamp and coin collector and pressman, George will leave Paly with the memory of Dr. Mason, Mrs. Hammer, and Mrs, Malone. The recipient of Mr. Rinne's most sociable award, he has a number one desire to be rich, have a beautiful wife, family, home, and car. Hoping fo be a pressman or accountant, this senior works for the P.A. Times and the S.F. Chronicle. Foothill or the army await him after graduation. PAUL A. SOWERS Interested in auto rallies and Aero Shop, Paul spent his most thrilling moments driving down Alpine at night with no lights. He'll best r'emember Paly for what he was sup- posed to learn but didn't and Mr. Thompson's English class, Week- ends he works for a jeweler, and eventually would like to be one. JAMES W. STERN Block P President Ski Club President Board af Welfare Group Leader Varsity Swimming Varsity Water Polo Jim, whose bestest talent is swim- ming, has won three important awards, including two all-SPAL rat- ings and one all-American standing! He has lived in France and likes to travel on his father's airline pass— especially to places where there is good skiing, He is most successful in history and plans to continue studying it, but in what college he is not yet sure. ROBERT STEINSTRA FRANCINE BETTY SPRINGER Choir SMSG Club Frani was once caught on o railroad track when a train was coming, but has recovered enough to be the chairman of activities for the SMSG Club and ta survive the crowded halls. She will best remember Mr. Thornotn's history class and still hopes to kiss a certain boy from Los Altos named Don. Only 5 feet tall, she will jump and shout! her way into secre- tarial school and then marriage. JOHN WALTER STEWART Born in a hospital, John desires to be 21 years old. He plans to attend Cal Poly and to travel up the Alaskan Highway. His best subject is sleeping and his worst is getting up. Weekends find John indulging in his out- side interest—-removing speed bumps. That was cute ex- presses his opinion on Paly traf- fic jams. A certain girl shall be his best remembered at Paly. BARBARA ANN STONE Sr. Class Council Jr. Class Council CSF Board of Welfare Latin Club Barbi, one of our peppiest sen- iors, spends her weekends wast- ing time, horseback riding, peo- ple-watching, skiing, or trying to get organized. A member of Athena, Young Life, and her church youth group, and the artistic designer of many school posters, she plans to attend Stanford or Smith, Barbara wants ta be able to speak about five languages fluently and de- sires to return to Europe withoii Cyril. 186 CAROLYN LOUISE STONE Horseback riding is one of Car- olyn's outside interests. This senior will always remember the football games, but disliked the cliques. She spends her week- ends having fun and plans on nursing school after graduation. TERENCE PAGE STONE Choir Camera Club Treasurer Soph. Football Plock P To have worn a pair of 'Sams' on a beach in a small town in Mass.” was one of Terry's thrills, and other are girls, par- ties, tropical fish, and garden- ing. Weekends he works—and plays mostly—besides working (gardening] in Atherton. He'll remember best Paly's coed Life- saving class and the portable classrooms. He wants to be a member of the Santa Cruz Cal society as well as that of weal- thy economists. ALLAN BRIAN STREIB Varsity Football Basketball Track Aera Club Chess Club Al, who has traveled all over the United States, says he spends his weekends at home, restoring old cars, Outside of school he plays the piano and is a member of Demolay; at school he plays in the band. Al plans to attend college otter graduation, but he is unsure where he will attend. DAVID SEARLE STOREY Madrono Art Club Campanile Dave has traveled forth and back several times across Amer- ica. His hobbies concern things, with total reliance on fond images and environments. He belongs to the Human Race which is a small, obscure social organization. Dave's best and worst subject is art. He spends his weekends happily being him- self. After graduation Dove plans to build a life-size repli- co of Woolworth's basement and go to San Francisco State. MARTHA ANN STRONG Choir Aquacade Fall Play Spring Musical Martje, a future nurse or ste- ardess, hopes to be happy. She enjcyes swimming, water-skiing, and candystriping. Running over someone with a surfboard at Waikiki was her mast exciting experience. Leisure hours are spent dating, partying, and goofing off with nutty bud- dies, This college-bound senior will always remember the stim- ulating effect of plaster falling on her head from Paly's ever- so-sound ceilings. ■ LAURA STONE Board of Welfare Philosophy Club UN Club Motif Laura's number ore desire is to hostel in Europe and became an an- thropologist. Her outside interests include piano, guitar, swimming, and hiking. She says she will always remember lunches at T C. After graduation, she plans on Pomona or Oberlin. ROBERT ALAN STUBENRAUCH C and D Basketball Soccer German Club Block P Bob, who says he spends his weekends hunting far giant squid in the murky depths of the Sargasso Sea, wants to be filthy rich. Big Stube has least liked having to wait five periods before lunch. After graduation he plans to attend Riverside, then study low at Stanford to become a corporate lawyer. BARBARA JUNE SUTHERLAND Commissioner of Girls' Activities Philosophy Club German Club Foil and Spring Play Barbara has traveled extensively to and from Lucky Market. Weekends find June organizing her own cheer- leading corps to the altered cheer— Give me a P. Being a Scranton girl at the '64 Republic Convention was her most exciting moment, She will best remember the scintillat- ing and intellectucly stimulating cur- riculum at Paly, but has never learned to appreciate the gym clothes. Barbarc's innermost desire is to become queen rat of the Dronysian grape-stompers. Her sen- ior flame is Plonius. 187 NANCY JEANNE SWEERS Board of Welfare Ski Club Having attended five different high schools from Pennsylvania to Californio, Nance is one of Paly's more widely traveled. Her hobbies include dating, re- ceiving letters, and talking to new and different people. Her only peeve about Paly was mov- ing here and trying to adjust 1o new people. Next year she's heading towards Auburn U. or U. of Wisconsin. JOHN W. SYKES Soph. Cross-country B Basketball Soph. Baseball Varsity Baseball Block P Chicago-born John enjoys sports, especially football, baseball, and basketball. The most excit- ing time of his life was spent in Mr. Mayne's invigorating Eng- lish class. He dislikes Paly's radicals and takes it easy an weekends. After college at Chi- co State, John hopes to achieve his number one desire—to make a million dollars. CAROL LEE TANNER Madrono Business Manager Concert Choir Band _ Future Teacher's Club Spring Musical The Madrono's capable business man- ager and 66's cutest smile plans on a career in elementary teaching. Carol's outside interests include chil- dren, guitar, singing, and theology. Carol will always remember her ex- citing BYF Easter work trip to an Arizona Indian reservation in 1965. Her participation in Junior Achieve- ment has gained her many awards, including Santa Clara's Saleswom- an of 1965, With service to human- ity her aim, Carol will attend a small liberal arts college. FRANCIS HOPE TAYLOR A San Franciscan by birth, Francie has travaled to Ihe West, Mid-West, and Mexico. Her chief hobbies are writing and singing, so she naturally wants to be a writer (English is her best subject). . .Her secret desire is to become a singer. HOWARD J. TEAS Water Palo Swim Team Howard, who lived in Mexico far six months last year, is an avid skindiver and surfer. A fu- ture oceanographer, he plans to attend San Diego State. Howard states his most exciting experi- ence was being a bullfighter in Mexico. He will remember best Paly football games, but hopes to forget morning water polo practices. Roni Mellon is his sen- ior flame. ANTHONY E. TERRES Tony, whose most important outside interest is his car, spends a lot of his time working with cars—he has a job with Heinecke's Shell. Tony will un- fondly remember the plaster on Paly's walls. He plans to study at Foothill to became— who knows? LENORE CURTIS TERRY After-school Sports Lee, who enjoys working with chil- dren, spent last summer working at the V.A. Hospital as a volunteer in the nursery. She con often be heard saying just a minute. A typical Palyite, Lee spends her weekends trying ta catch up on sleep and homework. She will never forget Paly's crowded halls, confusion, and the amphitheater bands at noon. She would rather not remember the out- dated traditions ond hard work JENNIFER THIERMANN Jinx Rally Committee Jr. Sr. Class Council Aquacade CSF Jenny, a Quaker Service Com- mittee worker last summer, set a new world's record for the number of carrots consumed per minute, for she grimly believes that carrots will clear up her foggy lenses. Jenny was voted our Most Gullible. Her week- ends are spent with her senior flame—SCO—and attempting to ascend the Reddish Mt. to the South. She is an accomplished electric bass guitarist and driver down wrong-way streets. 188 SUSAN LYNN THOMPSON Legislative Council Class Council Girls' League Cabinet S Club CSF Vivacious Sue is our Most like- ly to Succeed senior girl. She serves Paly through the Gold Star Scholarship Committee and the Privilege Card Committee. She also works at the hospital and is the Paly representative on the Rhode's High Board. Dur- ing leisure time. Sue relaxes by playing the piano. After college at UCLA or Pembroke, her in- terest in science may lead to a career as a doctor. GRETCHEN LOUIS TOWNER Choir UN Club President Privilege Card Committee Motif Latin Club President Gretch has traveled muchly and hopes to return to the Midwest for college at Oberlin. Interested in people, drama, and music, she has been in church and community productions, and has also received several scholastic awards. Detesting 7 40 girls Oym, and claiming Billy Davis is her senior flame, she will al- ways be remembered for her kerchoo-kerchoo-kerchoo! FREDERICK WARREN THOITS Varsity Water Polo Varsity Swimming Key Club Block P CSF Ever since Fred's surfing fling in the Santa Cruz sewers, he has been more compatible with his girlfriend, Linda Susan Smale. Although Fred is famous for his fluctuating parties which start and end according to the whims of his neighbors, he man- ages to maintain his stature as a mathematical genius and par- ticipant in the K.T. Club RAYMOND LEROY TOLLNER Vice-pres. of Black P Varsity Factball Varsity Basketball Varsity Baseball Ray, one of Paly's finest ath- letes, wants to be a physical education teacher and coach. He hopes to further this future by attending Arizona State af- ter graduation. Ray's most ex- citing moment was water skiing on his feet. He likes least the girls at Paly who think; his sen- ior flame is Kris Miller. RANDALL THOMAS JAMES HOWARD TOPPING Jim has traveled to Hawaii, but most of his time is spent in the Bay Area, Outside of school he is interested in sport cars and works at the Charleston Phar- macy. Jim spends his weekends having fun, He plans to attend Foothill after graduation and he will carry with him memories of the whole school. JAMES TOBIN Math Club German Club Chess Club Jim's most exciting adventure was a pack trip info the Sierra Navadas, Besides his interest in hiking and packing, he also enjoys skiing and reading. This serious, thoughtful, intelligent and considerate senior has a number one desire to accom- plish, ta create, to be. He plans on a career in Astronautical medicine after studying at Stanford. Before moving to Paly last fall, he attended school in Sacramenta. STEVEN ROSS TREXEL Track Team Key Club bteve's outside interests and week- end activities are diverse—playing the guitar, sailing, water-skiing, working os a gardener (at his church), and playing with □ semi-pro rock'n roll group. He definately plans for college, but is undecided as to which one . . He'll carry with him memories of Paly's great teachers. 189 MARY DERISE TURNER Girls' Block P President Choir Band Gymnastics GAA Representative Mary, who spends her weekends having fun ' was born in Colo- rado. She's disappointed in Paly's poor music department, hut she'll always remember Luke Snagg. Her interests outside ol school include sports, music, boys, and all animals { especial- ly horses ). All the required courses were Mary's worst sub- jects. She plans to go to Foothill and the U. of Minnesota and then become a P.E. teacher. GALE RANDENE ULVANG Madrono Editor UN Club Senior Privilege Card CSF Gale, our efficient Madrono edi- tor, plans to be a math teacher, a logical decision, as math is her best subject. A faithful rooter at Paly's football and basketball games, she also finds time for knitting, sewing, reading, swimming, and THE BEACH. She lists walking down Bourben Street in New Orleans last summer as her most unique- ly 'neat' experience. A National Merit Semi-finalist, she hopes to attend Pomona. SCOTT EVANS TURNER Football Born in San Jase, Scott has trav- eled through Kansas and Okla- homa. He spends his weekends doing whatever I have planned. In accord with many seniors, Scott dislikes homework and the crowded halls. After he achieves his great desire, to get out of Paly, Scott plans to attend U.C.L.A. and hopes to became an attorney. DAVID VANDERWEIDE David was born in Chicago and lived there until moving to Palo Alto three years ego. He be- longs to the Photography Club and plans to become a photog- rapher after attending Foothill. Dave dislikes Paly's green walls and floors and spends his weekends doing yard work and relaxing. JANIS GAIL VAN DUZEN Canpanile High Time Correspondent CSF Janis claims that the most exciting thing she's ever done is homework. Her Interest in reading, literature, and psychology is reflected in her work in the Palo Alto Library and Candystriping. To have more time is her number one desire. She will always remember the people at Paly and her best subjects. Biology and English. Janis plans to go to UC at Santa Barbara. RALPH MILLS VAN VALKENBURGH National Forensics League Ski Club Wrestling Pennsylvania born, Ralph has tra- veled in New England, all over Can- ada, and in the western U.S. Out- side of school, his interests include skiing, fencing, shooting, wrestling, and working at Blum's. After grad- uation, Ralph plans to attend Foot- hill or the U. of Arizona and major in some field of art. His hope is to have a happy life. JAMES LYNN VANMAANEN Varsity Football Soccer Track Block P Band Jim, on avid sports participant, has also been successful in his academic pursuits. His best sub- ject has been math, and after attending Stanford, he hopes to carry this an by being a physi- cist. His senior flame, weekend date, and constant companion in Paly's halls is Cathy John- ston. JOHN DUNCAN VAUGHN Philosophy Club CSF One of Paly's intellectually in- clined, John has the distinction of being bath c National Merit Semi-finanlist and a member of the first coed lifesaving class. He is directing himself towards Stanford and then a career in writnig. His main outside inter- est is in accord with his goals as he spends time reading. His number one desire is to win a Hugo Award LOIS ELAINE VERHAAREN Rally Committee Jinx Ski Club Aquacade Lo-ho, the feminine half of the Cutest Couple spends her time with the othei half—Dave. Lois enjoys slipping on worms during the rainy season and spending her night sliding down hills on ice blocks. Her pleasure in life is derived from removing her front tooth to the horror of on- lookers. Active in church groups, Lois often stars in such plays as “The Surging Tide of Moral Character and exhults her fa- vorite phrase— Glory! CLAUDIA VIVANCO Claudia, a native San Francis- can, dispised Paly's homework. Her active weekends are spent working (at a ranch on Skyline), horseback riding, swimming, and living She'll never forget her unique and exciting ride on a mustang mare. Plans for the fu- ture include working for a year after graduation and then col- lege at Foothill, PETER VON GEMPF Swimming Water PdIo This well-traveled Palyite will never forget August, 1965, when he tra- veled through Europe by himself. Avid skier, Pete hopes to attend col- lege in Vienna and eventually own a resort hotel. Besides skiing, he also enjoys horseback riding, skin- diving, waterskiing, sailing, hiking, and Saro. WILLIAM DOUGLAS VRANA Soph Baseball Block P As far as school activities go, Bill's strongest reaction Is his dislike of team teaching. When he's not worrying about that, he can usually be found water- skiing, playing pool, doing homework, or sleeping. Mostly he wants to be rich, so he plans to go to Oregon State or Fresno State to learn how. CYNTHIA VYN LTA Jinx Cindy's number one desire is to go to Europe this summer and get contact lenses. Sailing is one of her main interests, and she belongs to the Palo Alto Yacht Club. On weekends she spends her time sailing and with David. After graduation she plans an Foothill or San Jose CLIFFORD JOHN WAITS, JR. LANE WALLACE Varsity Basketball Varsity Football Varsity Track Junior Varsity Basketball Block P Aside from athletics. Cliff Is olio Interested in Chess and is 0 member of Paly's Chess Club. His mast exciting experience Was playing basketball with “the Burg, the Spider, and the Animal. He will best remem- ber the oreat spirit the Paly students showed for their ath- letic teams. After graduation Cliff plans ta attend USC, and be hopes to become a lawyer. C Basketball D Basketball Audio Visual Lane, a dedicated basketball player, is a future Foothillite. His best subjects are basic business and history, while his worst is biolofly. This graduate will always remember Paly, but hopes to forget some of the teachers he's had. LORI ANN VITI Jinx Committee Lori, who was born in S. F., has tra- veled just East. She enjoys foot- ball games but likes Paly's cliques least. On weekends she loafs, goes to the show, enjoys sewing, or baby- sitting. Lori says she hasn't done the mast exciting thing in her life. After college at Foothill, she hopes to head for a secretarial career. 191 GRACE TSIK-WAI WANG Grace, petite and raven-haired, was born in Shanghai, and has traveled ta Japan and Hawaii. Out of school, she enjoys going to the movies, ice-skating and working at the Stanford Barn. While at Paly Grace has liked math, and plans on Foothill or San Jose State in the fall. DARLENE ELLEN WANN Art Club Board of Welfare UN Club Ski Club Darlene claims that dril along side the Beatles t they arrived at the S.F. port , was the most exc thing she's ever done. SI and swimming are her favor and she has a great desin never be narrow minded, traffic jams after school Chris are Darlene's memi of Paly. After graduation, plans on the University Arizona or San Jose State JUDITH ANN WASSERMAN Aquacade Board Secretary Board of Welfare Tam has a flair for drawing funny little pictures, and she also enjoys camping and reading. Because of her exposure to art history, she will always maintain a great disliking for those awful pictures in the main hall. With a number one desire to see the world she also expresses a hope for world peace. Hoping to go into the field of archeology she plans on Cal at Santa Cruz or Whittier in the fall. DEBORAH ELAINE WEIGLE Ski Club Madrono Sr. Section Editor Board of Welfare Secretary Silver Seal Committee Legislative Council Debby, whose secret whim is to be a football star, spends weekends observing tactics at games and trying to get or- ganized. Deb's lived all around the U.S. and in Trinidad besides. Objects of spare time interest include Young Life, swimming, reading, and skiing—and antici- pating Europe for next year On returning from abroad, she'll head for Whitworth or Stanford for preparation in psychology. She'll best remember crutch-side glimpses cf Paly taken at the hobble. RICHARD ALLEN WEILER Having lived in Minnesota and Utah, Dick's favorite hobbies are fishing, and playing golf. With the high ambition of be- coming the superintendent of a national forest, he plans 1o start as a forester. After grad uaticn, Foothill will be Dick's next stop ... He will always remember Paly's football games. MARK IRA WEINBERGER Campanile Editor Key Club Varsity Water Polo and Swimming Silver Seal Committee Board of Welfare Exec. Cai BARBARA LYNN WHALEY Board of Welfare S Club Piano, backpacking, and Rainbow Girls are some of Barb's outside interests. A senior who enjoys travel, Barb has flown all over the U. S. and plans on Europe this summer, To own a corvette is her number one desire, and she will always remem- ber football game days. A future phsracist, Barb will travel to the University of Missouri in the fall. PENELOPE ANNE WHITE Cheerleader Rally Committee CSF Penny will always remember the ‘66 attempt to improve Play spirit She spends her spare time sewing, skiing, and play- ing pool. This active student is a member of the Club 38 and Young Life. She works after school at Stoats Stock Exchange and as a Candystriper. For Penny, happiness will be a sum- mer in Greece. She spends her weekends flopping around with Sandi and Helen. Penny plans to go to Cal at Davis or Berkeley. 192 NANCY LOIS WILKINS Nebraska-born Nancy has diver- sified interests: camping, read- ing, collecting spoons, back- packing, arts and crafts. At Paly, Miss Turner's Far East History class was her favorite, but she disliked Paly's soirs and the slow people in the halls. Nancy plans to attend Foothill or SJS and then become an elementary school teacher. RICHARD KENT WILLIAMS Varsity Tennis Block P Aero Club Ric's main outside interests and weekend activities are tennis, flying, and music. A member of the Cali- fornia Youth Symphony, his most ex- citing experience was performing with the Symphony in the SF Opera House and being broadcasted by ra- dio KCBS. Ric will attend Foothill, then UC Santa Barbara. On at 66's most handsome, he hopes to be an airline pilot and have an enjoyable and happy life. ASE DALE WILLIAMSON hena ilosophy Club hrd of Welfare Is lior Privilege Card s great humanist is constant- seeking world peace. Dinah ks for the Children's Health jncil, is active in SNCC and church yauth group. After duation, she hopes to go to and travel to Nairobi. iah'5 other interests are Bob an and Jim. GEORGE LAWRENCE WILSON Soph Football Campanile Ski Club Larry, who claims he is the big- gest loser at Blackjack, thinks that helping out in last year's junior prank was his biggest thrill. He spends his weekends surfing and dating in the sum- mer and dating in the winter, His greatest desire being to make money, Larry works at Dick Felt's and the Palo Alto Library. After graduation he hopes to attend the U. of Texas or Oregon. JAQUILYNN CONSTANCE- POPE WILSON Jackie, a National Merit Semi- finalist, will remember Paly for its absence af saints and of falling coal. Her weekends are devoted to practicing to be a saint and working at the Comedia Repertory Theatre, With a desire to be great and famous, Jackie plans to attend St. Johns, MARSHA ANN WILSON Board of Welfare Modeling Club Future Teachers Club Exploring the United States and go- ing to Hawaii has made Marshmel- low's life exciting. Since her out- side interests are the unusual things, such as homemaking, she seeks thrills in her dreams, which she hopes will materialize. At Paly, Marsha has disliked anything con- cerning math and the beards and long haircuts. She is a secretary at Dahl Plumbing and Rainbow Girl. Marsha will attend Westmont College in Santa Barbara and become a teacher. RGARET ANNE WINDEN ‘Qrd of Welfare iorbook Copy Editor native Palo Alton, Margaret interested in camping, writ- and playing the guitar vibrant red-head's number desire is to back pack lh the Sierras. She will . remember Paly's green the wonderful games, English, and gym first i. Margaret hopes to for- Hallywood and Vine, the ded halls, and the wet grass ng gym. She plans to go to feQe at Cal Davis or Pitzer 1 become a teacher, CHRIS B. WING Born in San Francisco, Zenith has traveled around the world, including 37 countries. His number one desire is to gradu- ate, and he will always remem- ber the art classes at Paly. Outside af school he belongs to the Royal Pythons and plans on college in the east. 193 KATHERINE MARY WISS DONNA WITTENBERG Mimi will always remember the football games, but she dislikes the Paly cliques. Outside of school, this friendly senior en- joys horseback riding and Can- dystriping. She hopes to be o dental assistant. Her senior flame is Bill, and this future Foothill-ite spends her weekends at the beach or going,out. MELISSA MARIE WORLAND Having lived a couple of years in Madrid and Paris, Melissa has traveled through Switzerland, France, Spain, Ireland, and Italy. With a number one de- sire to be happy, she will always carry with her the memory of the friendly people at Paly. Hoping to be a teacher, Melissa plons on college after gradua- tion. ROBERT EDWARD ZOBEL Board of Welfare Varsity Cross-country Varsity Track Block P Boys' League Cabinet Bob, who has traveled all over Europe behind the Iron Curtain, escaped from a Berlin Youth Hostel by tying sheets together because he had to catch a plane, and at 6:00 A.M. no one was up to unlock the door. Bob works at Bergmann's, dates, water and snow skis, ond stud- ies. He plans to attend either Menlo College or Stanford, ond will pursue a coreer in business administration. Sports, cars, and Bruce are among Donna's many interests. Out of school, she works at the Emporium and belongs to the NAACP. Her favorite ex- pression is quack-quack . She hopes to be a psychology major. Donna plans on Focrthill and on apartment with Bobbi in Ihe fall. DOROTHY ANNE WORTHINGTON Anne, a native of Pennsylvania, is dedicated to ballet. She spends all of her spare moments in San Francisco As a student in the San Francisco ballet Com- pany Anne has danced in the TV production of The Nut- cracker. After graduation, Anne hopes to join the company as a professional ballerina LAUMA ARIJA ZUNTE S Club Board of Welfare Jinx Ski Club Art Club Lauma, born in Hamburg, Ger- many, has lived in Palo Alto for thirteen years, She Candy- stripes and is active in the Lat- vian Youth Group and Young Life. Lauma hopes never to became narrow-minded and criticizes the numerous clicks at Paly— You become nothing if you're not in, which is a lie. Going to San Jose State and becoming something with art are Lauma's plans for the fu- ture. CRAIG ZWICKY 194 BRYAN KEITH DIVENDORF JUDY ANDERSON CATHERINE LARRAINE BOLDT A traveller ta Europe, Africo, Mexico, Japan and to her part- time job at Richardson's in T C, Cathy plans to head for Hawaii this summer.' She leaves Paly with unfond memories of classrooms that are summer-hot and winter-cold. After college at Missouri she hopes to be- come “anything that doesn't in- volve work and to eventually marry a millionaire. An atyp- ical day in Cathy's life included flying to Disneyland for lunch and to Hawaii for dinner. ANDREW VINCENT BRADLEY Soph Golf Boys' League Soccer Drew, a native of the Boy Area, plans to complete his education at New Mexico State. If his hopes are rewarded, he will be the first stock broker to retire at the age of 25. Cur- rently, his interests are golf, YMCA, and English ... his worst subject. Drew will al- ways remember Paly’s Audio- Visual class; he hopes to for- get Miss Diamond. WAYLAND MANNING BRILL Chief Justice Varsity Football Block P Exec. Bd. Forensice Wayland claims he believes in Jonathan Winters , wants to buy another jeep, and “meet Pussy Galore This judicious senior will never forget Luke Snagg and the football season (except the Sequoia game). Way hopes to go ta Europe af- ter graduation or to hop a freight train to L.A. , and then onward (maybe) to Brown. Bryan will never forget Paly's co-ed lifesaving class and oil the good looking student teachers and never wants others to forget I'm single and available. When not working or pursuing his interest in photog- raphy, Bryan enjoys football gomes and doting. His future plans call for a trip to Europe, then college, and. ultimately, to be o retired millionaire by age 24, witn his own Jag XRE. PHILIP HAYES ALEX H. HORNE Leaving Paly after getting probably more gym tardies than Anyone else, Sondy dislikes warning cards but will remember the lousy showers in the boys' gym. Weekends were spent working (on his car and at Sandy's Jr. in Stanford Shopping Center), beaching, or skiing. Lunch and business are his best subjects. This future very rich businessman will attend San Diego State or U. of Arizona. CRAIG MILLER 195 MICHAEL ALLEN MISOFF Boys' League Dance Band Concert Band The most exciting event in Mike's life was the Tourna- ment of Thrills in the Paly parking lot. He works at Holi- day Ford and his number one desire is to finish his car. He will always remember Dr. Mason's vigil over the parking lot at noon. After graduation he will travel to The Hill. ANDREW KIRTLAND MIXER Commissioner of Public Welfare Varsity Football Andy, ever-so-serious, has lived all over ... he moved to Paly as a Junior. He will remember best 'Football Practice ' but has liked it least! Weekends are spent working . . . with my girlfriend . . . water ski- ing. This year's active Presi- dent of the B.O.W. says he will leave Palo Alto to go to col- lege out of state with a de- sire to make something of my- self. GEORGE MICHAEL MORRIS Born and reared in Tall Tree, George travelled on his most unique adventure — he ran away from home and went ta L.A. . Weekends are spent working (at Chicken Delight] and with my girl friend. Big George will never forget Paly's radicals and Mr. Walters, though perhaps he'd like to . . . A future Business Administra- tion major at University of the Americas, Mexico, he plans to achieve his greatest desire — to succeed in business. KARIN LEA NEWTON Powderpuff Football Karin moved ta Paly this year from Jacksonville, Florida . . she still has a pleasant trace of her southern accent. A Navy-junior, she has travelled widely — through the U.S., Europe, and Mexico. On the first string of Powderpuff Foot- ball, Karin also enjoys skiing and surfing ... In the fall she heads for an undecided col- lege somewhere back East. MARY EVELYN SHORE Choir Shobie, who moved to Paly at the beginning of her senior year, is noted for her pretty smile. She's interested in ski- ing and folk-singing and spends her weekends jiving. After graduation, she hcpes to attend college and then get married. Mary hasn't liked Paly's bigness, but will remem- ber best the people who wanted to help when I was new here. ROBERT CARDELL STEWART Varsity Foattjall Bob, 66's Most Talented, spends much of his time painting and with Dotti. He would like to be a commercial artist and is well on his way, having wan $2G0 for his Fire Prevention art work. A sports car enthusiast, Bab thinks losing a wheel at 60 m.p.h. was mast exciting and bold. His number one desire is to never have to shave again . . . speaking of shaved . . he'll best remember Jerry John- son's head. 196 NOT PICTURED . . Vladmir Afanasiev Russ Carley Gary Eser Bob Henderson Roy Hinsey Larry Krai Kirk Lashmett Thomas Lund Juanito Marino Herbert Maxson Barbara Meador Alan Moore James Mustain Kouichi Ozaki James Palmer Michael Piper John Ricci Robert Simon Mike Spiller Nancy Thomas Randy Thomas Expressive Eyes Rachel Reilly and Andy Slough Most All-American Joey Ohlinger and Tom Sears Most Conservative Jackie Mendell and Michael Rhodes Paly's Personality Poll... Most Talented Lori Lynn and Bob Stewart Representing the many faces and facets of the class of 1966 as selected by their dis- Biggest Flirts cerning classmates. Lynn Langfelder and Dave Brown 199 Most Fun to Be With Laura Schepps and Bill Cirvan Most Bounce Per Ounce Anita Micklus and Tod Bacigalupi Most Gullible Jenny Thierman and Jim Newell 200 Best Figure and Physique Kris Miller and Rich Preston Prettiest and Most Handsome Jane Antel and Larry Cuy Best Companion on a Desert Isle Mary Johnson and Pat Burr Funniest Laugh Beth Nicolai and Ken Newsted Most Poised and Most Athletic Janet Carlson and Tom Hamilton Most Likely to Succeed Sue Thompson and George Reinhardt 202 Best Dressed Jennifer Johnson and Randy Thomas Biggest Penny Pinchers Carole Respini and Wayland Brill Most Radical Sue Klein Cutest Smile Carol Tanner and John Forse Class Clowns Clara Kimball and Jack Munsey Cutest Couple Lois Verhaaren and Dave McAllister 204 Most Gregarious Stephanie Balter and Steve Freese Most Sophisticated Melanie MacMitchell and Dave Bryant Most Diligent Students Kathy Meyer and Peter Lee Spring is . . . ■ slave sale Classes in the amphitheater Sun-tanners by the pool Little Rascal flicks Tanned feet and burned noses Senior pranks Assemblies in the hot sun A thousand open windows Distracted students Sandals, bermudas, and shifts Swim meets Madronos, at last A feeling of freedom The Spring Musical Weekends at the beach Dance bands at noon Track meets and tennis matches Daisy chains Browsing through the co-op Cool water in the drinking fountains Laziness Spring vacation Barbeques and swim parties Baseball games and golf Bike hikes and long walks Final exams Senior syndrome Bare feet Blooming Madrone trees Junior Prom and Senior Ball Picnics Waiting for summer Spring Fever nil III Illi Illi Illi Illi Illi « ' i 1 i The classrooms empty every day, but we don’t really notice their learned loneliness, for There are many things which, in the rush of youth, we over- look. We hope this yearbook has provided a reflection for you— a reflection of Paly’s activities, classes, sports, students— Things which, together, form a unified picture of the school year until spring. And we hope that you will see all these things as forming not an education in themselves, but “the means of education,” The Madrono Staff KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI 64106 LITIIO. IN U.B.A. BY YEARBOOK HOUSE