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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1968 volume:

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' fa ft r I tf jLfUiVjjcH w tAA i iuA A jr btesi HUJ fCUtttj aU td J Cfsvt fij ) (M C yi A ' See Aru- U yf u ±y C J| s4 Uvi( r H M71 !Mf YUXUWm U UA VXl OJ fivA. -WA? .oWHUi-Y IN THE MAJESTY OF PALY RESTS THE STARK OUTLINE OF ITS LANDMARK •J + THE QUIET SOLITUDE OF THE EMPTY AMPHITHEATRE i STRETCHING FAR AWAY TO THE INDIVIDUAL MEMORIES OF 1968 THE GROUP ROAR AND A SINGLE SHOUT CONTENTS Welcome Week Faculty Exchange Assembly Student Government Fall Sports Varsity Football Spirit Week Water Polo Cross Country C D Basketball “Ah Wilderness” Class of 1970 Sophomore Sports Music Christmas Week Publications Clubs Jazz Concert Class of 1969 Basketball Soccer Wrestling Girls' Sports Assemblies Class of 1968 Paly Personalities Paly girls enjoy Welcome Tea THE FIRST WEEK It all started a few days before school, in Paly’s library, piled high with textbooks, and ended the fol- lowing Friday night, in the George Stewart Gym, to the crashing sounds of “Kidd Africa”. Textbook distribution set off Wel- come Week, with students trickling into the halls to collect their books andschedulesandtoacquaintor reacquaint themselves with Paly. That first week the halls seemed more crowded than ever as con- fused sophomores went every way but the right way, and Hollywood and Vine became a human knot. Thursday afternoon brought the Welcome Tea, headed by Chris Ab- Welcome Week — page 11 bott and Barbara Haxo, and the amphitheater was brightened by the '68 fashions and riotous skits. On Friday dress-up day exploded in a gala burst of tattored finery, and grannies mixed with swingers and little kids. Only a collective hobble distinguished the dignified seniors from the junior sophisticates and the sophomore babies. That night, at the Welcome Dance, sophomore girls discovered how friendly junior and senior boys can be, and sophomore boys stood around forlornly. Thus, did the tra- ditional Welcome Week end, as all the new arrivals settled down into the usual routine. Spirittriumphs at rally skit. ABOVE: Old lady Julie Benmtendi smiles demurely. BELOW: Chris Kenrick stares in wide-eyed innocence. ABOVE: Sue White and Jill Ayer discuss BELOW: Senior ladies whoop it up. nature's over-abundant gifts. ABOVE: Anne Chedakal enjoys the sweeter things in life. BELOW: Cathy Hancock hobbles down the hall FACULTY The greater part of our collection of memories from Paly will be fo- cused on certain members of the faculty the history teacher who was continually “dropping jewels ' the science teacher who sneezed with a loud “Whiskey!”, the English teacher who gestured emphatically with his pipe, the math teacher who always lectured with his eyes closed. These people spend seven hours a day for nine months direct- ing, as best they can. an unbelieva- ble variety of students to the same objective — preparation for life as an adult — and they are implanted in our record of a year. Though perhaps not as involved with us as individuals, the adminis- trators spendanequalamountof time controlling and organizing the Paly network. While the faculty and administration lead us to our mass goal, the counselors attempt to ad- vise each student in his own inter- est. ADMINISTRATION Mr Ruppel Mr Demele Principal Assistant Principal Mr Millar Assistant Principal MATHEMATICS Mr. Esse Mathematics Mr. Clark English Mr. Jenkins Mathematics Mr, Hepworth Mathematics Mr. White Mathematics, Gym Mr. McCann Mathematics Mrs. Dearing English Mr. Parker Mathematics Mrs. Knowlton Homemaking Mrs. Brant English Mr. Ruble Mathematics Mrs. Neal Homemaking Nessen sh Miss LoMele English Mrs Rubenste Eng ish Mrs. Navarro English Mr. Trujillo English, Photography, Gym Mrs. Melosh English Mr. Jamieson English Mr. Mayne English, Technical Mr. Presley English, Gym ENGLISH Mr. Leahy English Li Mrs. Mueller English Mr. Phillips English Mrs Lowe glish SCIENCE, SPEECH AND DRAMA Mr. Bunton Science Mr Barr Science Miss Albrecht Language Mrs. Bloomfield Science Mr. Englecke Photography Mr. Hagen Science Mr. Martin Science Mr. Shugart Science Mrs. Drake Language. English Miss Padfield Science Mr Fenwick Drama Mr. Shroyer Science. Gym Mr. Leznoff Language Mr. Thompson Speech. English BUSINESS; INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Moore Business Mr. Brown Industrial Arts « I Mr. Bataille Physical Education Mr. Mercer Physical Education Mrs. Nielson Business Mr. Kendall Industrial Arts Mr. Delaney Physical Education Miss Newman Physical Education Miss Tuchek Business Mr. Walters Industrial Arts Mr. Donohue Physical Education Mr. Vierra Physical Education Mr. Mitchell Industrial Arts Miss Bacigalupi Social Studies Mr. Wiser Physical Education Mr. Hart Physical Education Faculty — page 21 SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Bross Social Studies Mr. Leydig Social Studies Mr. Poll Social Studies Mr. Petty Social Studies Mr. Thornton Social Studies Mrs. Wolfsohn Social Studies Mr. Shreve Social Studies Mr. Doney Social Studies Mr. Fisher Physical Education Mrs. Gautschi Physical Education PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Turner Social Studies Mrs. Rouquier Physical Education Mrs. Steckel Physical Education Mr. Lesmski Social Studies Mrs. Walsh Social Studies Mrs. Stottrup Nurse Mrs. Bodine Secretary Mr. Socias Custodian Mr. Sonnichsen Custodian Mr. Van Vleit Custodian Mrs. Blote Matron CUSTODIANS Mr. Morgan Custodian Mr. Micklus Custodian L TO R.: David Wiebenson, Kathy Duggan, Holly Bell, Sylvia Rios, Mary Wolfrom, and Skip Justman. BELOW: J. Amman, B. Bulling, D. Wiebenson K. Duggan, H. Bell, S. Rios. BOTTOM: Mark Miranda supervises back- stage as Margaret Stone captivates the audi- ence. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tran Hong Thi Exchange Assembly — page 25 EXCHANGE ASSEMBLY On September 27, delegates from around the world met together on the auditorium stage. The Exchange Assembly introduced to Paly Ameri- can Field Service student Bernhard Bulling and International Christian Youth Exchange student Jurgen Amman from Germany and AFSer Tran Flong Thi from Viet Nam. Mar- garet Stone, dressed in a colorful kimono, transported us, with her slides and reminisces, to her sum- mer’s stay in Japan. We shared in spirit the sunny gaity of Mexico with Oaxacan travelers Sylvia Rios, Mary Wolfrom, Holly Bell, Kathy Duggan, and David Wiebenson. The U. S. was also represented by Boys’ and Girls’ Staters Skip Justman and Kathy Weinberger. When the curtain closed and the lights came on, the Paly students carried with them a new understanding of foreign peo- ples and their customs. COMMISSIONERS The focal point of student life at Paly was on the Board of Commis- sioners. As a body, the Board under the leadership of Bill Reinhardt, was involved in everything from discuss- ing the dress code, the advisory seminars, or the school bond issue, to getting a head start on the rest of the Student Body in the all-time favorite activity, lunch. One of the high points of the year came when such dignified indi- viduals as President Reinhardt, Chief Justice Cohen, and Public Welfare Commissioner Noonan submitted to be dunked in the en- thusiastically received Commission- ers’ Dip Tank at the “23 Skidoo Carnival”. Concerned with making Paly much more than a purely academic institution, the Board of Commis- sioners attempted to create an atmosphere where both the prob- lems which are common to high school students everywhere could be discussed freely. Noon forums were held nearly every Monday. Both at the forums and in the advi- sory seminars, everything from the value of student government to the war in Vietnam were discussed with vehement interest as a new dimen- sion was added to Paly’s everyday life. Student Body President— Bill Reinhardt Commissioner of Social Activities Cherie Stewart Commissioner of Public Welfare Tim Noonan Commissioner of Girls’ Athletics Barbara Haxo Commissioner of Boys’ Athletics Steve Wing Commissioner of Girls’ activities Chris Abbott Rally Commissioner Jill Ayer Commissioner of Publications Lindsey Judy Commissioner of Finance Bill Neikirk Commissioner's Secretary Kathy Weinberger ABOVE (LTO R): Bill Neikirk. Chris Abbott (hidden). BELOW (L TO R): Chris Carey. Lindsey Judy. Bill Reinhardt. Chris Carey, Jill Ayer, Mark Cohen, Bill Reinhardt, Barbara Haxo, Cherie Stewart, Tim Noonan. Kathy Weinberger. BELOW (L TO R): Chris Abbott, Jill Ayer, Mark Cohen, Tim Noonan LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL This year. Paly's Legislative Council experimented with an entirely new system. Advisory groups, created by last year’s demands for better student government communication, numbered about sixty with twen- ty to twenty-five students in each, and met every few weeks for twenty minutes. Discussion in- cluded students' complaints and suggestions as well as prepared agendas. Each group was repre- sented by one voting member of the Leg Council who reported the decisions of his group to the council. Under the able leader- ship of Chris Carey and with the assistance of Dan Kelly and Cathy Hancock, this year’s council has acted both as a legislative tool and as a center for student communications. President: Chris Carey Vice President: Dan Kelly Secretary: Cathy Hancock Members: Roger Allen, Wayne Allen, John Atkinson. Bob Bellamy. Elsie Begle, Barbara Blank. Chris Bradley, Arthur Bridges, Ben Cintz, Bruce Clark, Gordon Currier, Emily Cutler. Jack Dais, Kay Dilg, Jim Dinwiddie, Cres Eyerly, Annie Feise, Monte Fisher, Dan Freeman, Liz Gibbs, Susie Hamm, Linda Hill, Kathy Hoey, Jim Holwerda, Skip Justman, Scott Kilner, Nancy Koch. Linda Lay, Gordon Letter, Graham Marden, Dinnie McLaughlin, Charlie McNeil. Mark Mi- chael. Dane Morris, Jeff Munks, Charles Ogle. Clark Patten, Jeff Peek, Cheryl Popp, Todd Poulter. Gary Ray, Debbie Reeves. Robin Saunders, Cathy Shroy- er, Rebecca Scott, Chris Shutes, Elaine Springer, Kathryn Stock, Ted Trollman. Eric Wahlstrom, Liz Walton. Rob Will- son. Bruce Wing, Tim Veh, Judy Zuck- ert. Bob Orcutt, Joel Steinberg, Debbie Stewart. Student Government—page 29 ELECTIONS Elections at Paly transformed the normally haphazard amphitheatre into a well-ordered place of little booths, long lines and interminable waiting. Seniors, juniors, and soph- omores alike stepped into the booths, scanned the printed ballot, and marked them with a smeary “X” stamp. Later, the Election Board, headed by Dave Holmes, fermented in the cafeteria as votes were counted and recounted and once again, the tedious Paly elec- tion machine ground out the results to the school. PRIVILEGE CARD Chairman: Sue White Committee: Tim Yeh, Helen Burkhardt, Sylvia Rios, Clark Patten, Steve Wing, Ann DePangher, Cherie Stewart, Don Masik. TOP: Privilege Card Committee decides who are to be privileged seniors. BOTTOM: Silver Seal Committee screens applicants for the citizenship award. SILVER SEAL Chairman; Keith Raffel Secretary: Bonnie Got Committee: Cathy Hancock, Chris Bradley, Lindsey Judy, Kathy Weinberger, Bill Reinhardt, Dick Strubbe, Bob Bellamy, Ann Watson, Lee Israel, Rick Peral. FINANCE Student government financial ac- tivity began with frantic budget planning and the annual sale of student body cards. This year intro- duced a successful attempt to boost Madrono and student body card sales by combining the two in a fab- ulous package deal. Bill Neikirk, our fearless Finance Commish and treasurer to all Paly clubs, su- pervised andthenew Co-op book store committee and ticket sales at school sponsored functions. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Taylor, school auditor, and a busy line. BELOW RIGHT: Paly students buy tickets at game. BELOW: Commish Neikirk at work. BELOW: Mighty BOW meets in mass. Student Government-page 33 COURT AND BOARD OF WELFARE Commissioner of Public Welfare: Tim Noonan. Executive Board of Welfare: Debbie Evans. Kate Pande. Brodie Hamilton. Emily Begle, Scott Peck, Rick Whipple. Jan Adams. Howard Besser, Jeanne DeVries. Group Lead- ers: Bob Springer, Paul Kimura. Bo Crane. Chief Justice: Mark Cohen. Associate Justices: Paul Hochfeld. Gary Greenberg, Dick Gregerson, Elsie Begle. Court Secretary: Chris Sorenson. Bailiff: Bob Thorup. BELOW: Student court decides defandant’s fate. As the year opened, Paly stu- dents were quite rambunctous from summer rampages. Stop signs were ignored and a smoky film had settled over Town and Country and the student parking lot. But out of the clutches of student government came the almighty Board of Welfare, headed by its fearless leader, Tim Noonan. He, fellow group leaders, and his many helpers rapidly gave out tickets without fear. The executive board was assigned to a new detail of checking up on the Board members as they checked up on the students. Chief Justice, Mark Cohen, at the same time, was running a dynamic court with the help of his associate justices. As the students rolled through, the guilty and not-guilty box flashed wildly. The main objectives of both the Board of Welfare and the Court were to gain better relationships between these two groups a nd to provide a working system of student govern- ment. These efforts were achieved by the concern and enthusiasm of Paly students. M I Fall Sports — page 35 VARSITY FOOTBALL 1967-1968 Starting League competition with a 28-6 rout over San Carlos, Scott Yeaman monopolized the action by intercepting two passes and leading the Big Green in tackles. After an offensively successful win over the Wildcats, 14-7, Paly demonstrated unbelievable defensive superiority over Ravenswood in an exciting 13- 8 Viking conquest. Against the massive Trojans, Paly’s prowess was largely demonstrated by Eddie Thomas’ rushingand Mike Harri- son’s usual versatility. Aided by Gary Gulb rand sen, Rob Bush and Phil Therrien, Green Power again prevailed in a 35-13 overthrow of the Menlo Atherton Bears. In a re- cord breaking 56-0 trouncing of the Carlmont Scots, Paly rooters, coaches and team went wild as “We’re Number One” echoed throughout the halls, parking lot and locker room. BELOW: Paly's backfield tackles San Carlos ball carrier. After weeks of late summer practice and tedious hours of working out, Palo Alto's 1967-68 Varsity Football team faced two pre- season games with optimism and limited confidence. Set against Mission San Jose, an experienced SCVAL championship contender, Paly displayed a strong defense and powerful rushing offense. Highlighted by Pete Graves’ 98-yard touchdown and Rick Whip- pie’s kicking, the Green Machine triumphed in a 17-6 victory. A hard fought clash with St. Francis ended in a 6-0 defeat as the Norse defense proved strong, but not experienced enough to hold the Lancer line. Per- sistant Paly safety, Steve Harper, re newedVike hopes withaninter- ception in the final minutes of play, but the St. Francis defense proved too powerful and Paly felt the first pangs of losing. ’s defense including Mike Harrison, Steve Wing, Brian Preston await oncoming action -------------------' PFT� Football — page 39 FOOTBALL 1967-68 BOTTOM — left to right: Tim Easterbrook, Mike Moore, Steve Wing, Darwin Takaki, Mike Harri- son, Peter Graves. Jack Atkinson, Gary Krause, v Eric Lane. Jurgen Amman, Dan Glaister. Tred Eyerley SECOND ROW — Dean Cardoza, Scott Yeaman. Ron Davies, Bill Bull, Brian Preston. Bob Bush. Gary Gulbrandsen. Sean Bleck. Pete VanPatten, Eddie Thomas, Steve Harper, Coach Donohue. THIRD ROW — Coach Vierra, Steve Ryan, Larry Barker, Pete Shaw, Bo Crane, Paul Kimura, Larry Johnson, Phil Therrien, Ray Vad- en, Mark Cohen, Mark Overman, Chuck Butler, Joel Steinberg, Coach Schroyer. FOURTH ROW — Arthur Bridges, John Davis, John Slattery, ; John Hostetter, Tony Norman, Rick Whipple, i Rick Wolfrom, Bob Thorup, Erwin Otten berg, Greg Stell, Keith Michaels. BELOW: Rick Whipple gets his kicks against Menlo Atherton for another never miss extra point BELOW: Mike Harrison dodges Wildcat tackier To shouts of We're Number One, our Mighty Vikes celebrate their overwhelming victory over Carlmont (ABOVE). Woodside game action (BELOW). - Scott Yeaman Pete Graves Anxiety, excitement and tension mounted as the Big Green prepared to meet highly rated, traditionally competitive Cubberley. In a hard- fought battle, the Norseman tri- umphed as Scott Yeaman con- tributed six points with a loyal 68 yard interception run to comple- ment the final score 28-13. Decorat- ed halls, balloons, a semi-bonfire at Mitchell Park,arallyandskitand exuberant fans combined to create contageous spirit as Paly also won the coveted Cubberley Sportsman- ship Trophy. As preparations began for the decisive Sequoia battle, the largest car caravan in Paly history trans- ported enthusiastic fans to Gunn. Without many essential first string- ers who were on reserve for the Turkey Day clash, the Titans almost edged the Vikes in the last seconds of play. An unbelievable goal line stand inside the one-yard-line and record-breaking Whipple’s conver- sion kick saved the game for the Vikes as Paly narrowly won 7-0. Complete attention then focused on the upcoming Cherokee game as all Paly people united to support our grid stars. Chuck Butler Mike Harrison anticipate Cubberley SPIRIT WEEK By the week before Thanksgiving, Paly remained excited and restless as our Viking pig-skinners still shared the number one spot with Sequoia. The best Spirit Week in Play history dawned, greeting every Palyite with lavishly decorated halls and “Green Power on every locker, wall and arm. Wednesday morning. Uncle John's was the scene of Big Game optimism and indisgestion as exu- berant fans hurriedly packed away stacks of pancakes. By the mid-morning rally, spirit was tremendous. The gym vibrated as the cheerleaders led competition yells and the pom-pon girls present- ed their “mystery routine ' Head Cheerleader, Candi Herdman then announced the football teams' choices for '68's queen and attend- ants. Liz Walton was chosen sopho- more princess, Chris Fa Ike j u nior princess and Becky Barber was crowned football queen. Captivating us with her adventures in Viking- land, bouncy Jill Ayer, as Alice, then introduced us to members of a tea party, Tweedles Donohue and Vierra and countless others in her search for the Turkey Day Classic. The flaming conclusion to a sen- sational Spirit Week came that night at Paly's first Sequoia Bonfire where our hopes were boosted for success the following day. ABOVE: The Green Phantom (Jeanette Ahlgren, Nancy Berte) helps Sue Small ‘give ’em a ’P ea. ' BELOW: Alice (Jill Ayer) gets a jolt in Vikingland. LITTLE-BIG GAME Turkey Bowl festivities began ear- ly Thursday morning as the Sopho- more’s huge green and white hel- ium balloon ascended above Stan- ford Stadium at the kick-off. The Senior contribution, a lOfootVi- king, watched over the game, and balloons, sold by the Juniors, waved in the air as the SPAL showdown got under way. The defense could not control the explosive Cherokee tailback, Barr Curry , who led his team to a crush- ing 39-7 lead in the first half. Although dampened, Paly spirit was high at half-time as the march- ing band demonstrated their superi- or musicianship as Drum Major Gary Greenberg, Twirler Lee Israel and our new Letter Girls marched with them on the field proving that Vikes rule. As second half began, our Norse- men thundered on to the field deter- mined to overpower the tough Cher- okees. Mike Harrison led their uni- fied effort with a spectacular 92 yard kickoff return and pass recep- tion, scoring twice and barely miss- inga third TD nearthegoal line. Hit- ting hard, Rob Bush drove across the only other Paly score, leaving fans sorrowful but proud of the con- tinuous efforts, spirit, and vitality of the team and coaches which forms the true backbone of Paly’s out- standing athletic record. Illlllll ABOVE: Paly scores to the dismay of Sequoia goalie. BELOW: Schubert, Dan Kelley. Dick Strubbe and Kim Buurma Water polo — page 51 Varsity mermen, Mike Davis, Vince Schubert, Bob Ramsey, Dick Strubbe and Kim Buurma, await action from the opposition. Coach Bataille advises Bob Ramsey, Mike Davis, Vince about possible Vike strategy as Manager Scott Sutorious looks on. Paly scorer. Vince Schubert, racks up two points as Mike Davis guards white foe. ■ ■a _____ • ■a ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ : III 1 i ■ 1 ■ • 1 iii a vn ■■■ TTY ■ ■■ TTY ■■■ TTY ■■■ YYY 2” 13 sss YT ■■ I aw I VARSITY WATERPOLO Taking another League title, our Varsity waterpolo men also copped record breaking individual and team honors. The third undefeated season for our senior swimmers was one of cool confidence for Coach Batailie but our first string mermen felt apprehension as the flu season and the first Sequoia game approached simultaneously. Over- coming both evils with a 12-9 victo- ry, the strong juniors backed the front line demonstrating outstand- ing team unity and skill. With all “competition” out of first place contention, Paly splashers swept season League meets and racked up top scoring honors with a total of 231 points to the next team's 78. Ramsey lobbed in 55 while Strubbe got 48 and Davis tossed in 51. 1968 mermen cleaned out SPAL honors as Mike Davis. Bob Ramsey, Player of the Year, and Dick Strubbe merited the All-League first team. Second team honors went to Bill Reinhardt and Vince Schubertandhonorablemention was awarded to juniors Ed Louchard and Kim Buurma. Congratulations as well as frequent dunks in the pool went to Coach Bataille for a victo- rious season. BELOW: Bill Reinhardt and Dick Strubbe team up to keep the ball out of Cougar hands. ABOVE: BACK ROW — left to right: Manager Scott Sutorious. Dan Kelley. Ed Louchard, Bob Ramsey. Mark Krai, Tom Wucher, Clark Henderson MIDDLE ROW — John D’quito, Dick Gregerson. Bill Reinhardt. Dick Strubbe, Bill Neikirk, Tim Noonan, Rob Beattie, Doug Govan. FRONT ROW — Ken Innes. Ace Allen, Steve Thompson, Chris Tanner, Andy Boyett, Tim Chetin, Bob Slack. A cum Coach Batailie tries to make conversation with Sequoia's coach as our mermen take the SPAL crown, (above) Vince Schubert flies through a victory hoop, confident of winning, (below) League Honors First team: Mike Davis Bob Ramsey Dick Strubbe Second Team: Bill Reinhardt Vince Schubert Honorable Mention: Kim Buurma Ed Louchard Player of the Year: Bob Ramsey 1968 SPAL League Champs CROSS COUNTRY Starting out the year ranked as number seven in the Central Coast Section (CCS) Paly’s varsity cross countryteam ranawaywiththird place in the SPAL championships. Paly came out with a score of 84, placing behind only Carlmont and M-A. Top runnerin that meet was Bill Respini, with a time of 12:10 while Greg Coleman, with 12:30, and Mark Hafkenschiel, with 13:20, were also in front. The Vike harriers also won the all- city championship as Greg Cole- man, with atimeof 10:28, helped score the 29 points Paly needed to leave Cubberely and Gunn behind with 47 and 48 points respectively. High point of the 1967-68 junior varsity season was the capture of third place in the SPAL meet. Chris Lovelace came in first for Paly with 14:00, and Scott Peck, with 14:26, and Don Wilkins, with 14:31, soon followed. The all-city meet was won by the junior varsity also as Gordon Cur- rier came in with a time of 11:50, giving Paly 15 points over Gunn’s 50. Outstanding members of the team, said Coach Presly, were Res- pini and Coleman, who both re- ceived all-SPAL honors. Ni TOP ROW, left-right: Coach Presley, Chris Lovelace. Scott Peck, Jim McLean, Dave Wertz. John Baumeis- ter. Bob Anderson. Don Wilkins. Dick Sal- isbury. Jaime La Fuente. Steve Allen, Erik Wahlstrom BOT- TOM ROW: Jack Daiss. Robert Mitchell. Bill Respim, Greg Cole- man. Mark Hafken- schiel. Tom Renahan. Rick Radin. RIGHT: Greg Coleman and Robert Mitchell prepare for a meet. D’s — BACK ROW • Coach Val Vitols, Charlie McNeill, Ken Weigel, Toph Whitmann, Jim Hilborn, Chris Shutes. FRONT ROW - Joel Kinder man, Jim Lampkin, Bruce Clark, Ron Anderson, Bruce Charlton, Rich Feller goes up against Gunn as Scott Kilner and Barry O’Conner wait below. C” BASKETBALL Season Scores PALY 36 Await 29 PALY 38 Ravenswood 54 PALY 35 Gunn 32 PALY 23 Carlmont 45 PALY 41 Woodside 25 PALY 27 M-A 36 PALY 22 Sequoia 50 PALY 43 Cubberley 47 PALY 27 San Carlos 36 Season record— won 3—lost 6 League record— won 2—lost 6 7th Place S.P.A.L. Sports — page 59 D” Basketball Season Scores PALY 26 Await 25 PALY 25 Ravenswood 29 PALY 25 Gunn 16 PALY 39 Carlmont 8 PALY 40 Woodside 30 PALY 26 M-A 24 PALY 22 Sequoia 24 PALY 36 Cubberley 22 PALY 16 San Carlos 26 Season record - won 6 — lost 3 League record - won 5 — lost 3 3rd Place S.P.A.L. C-’s — BACK ROW - Bruce Wing. Scott Kilner. Steve Lanning, Eric Seedman. Steve Murphy. Rick Sonne. Craig Jordan, Sandy Scherlmg, Bill Eyrond, Curt Busse, Ron Chauval, Pat Nakamura, Harry McNeill. Gary Hayashi FRONT ROW - Rich Feller. Paul Hochfeld. Jim Sykes, Barry O'Conner, Jeff Wyden, Bruce Allen, Cres Eyerley. FALL PLAY The lights went out, the audience quieted, the curtain rose, and “Ah Wilderness” began with all the grace and polish of a professional per- formance. The story by Eugene O’Neill re- volves around a sensitive young rebel (Gordon Letter), and his dot- ing but confused parents (David Goodman and Lynn Woodworth). While Richard searches to find his set of values and his place in life, his pa rents try to cope with the prob- lem of understanding and guiding him. The immediate cause of Ri- chard's dilemma is the girl next door (Lynn Ramsey) and her tempo- rary re jectionofhislove.Toshow her he doesn't care, he accepts a date with a wild chorus girl (Susie Hamm). After coming home drunk and suffering the consequences, Richard learns his lesson, wins his girl, and reaches a new understand- ing with his parents. A subplot of the play involves Ri- chard's bachelor uncle and good- natured drunk (David Celliti) and his long-time sweetheart (Nadien Hurst). Her rejection of him be- cause of his drin ki ng ha bits prov- ides many compassionate and amusingscenes. The technical staff performed outstandingly off-stage; the stage crew, props committee, and cos- tume committee created an amaz- ingly realistic picture. Ah Wilder- ness” in itself has it’s weaknesses but under the skillful direction of Mr. Joseph Fenwick the cast gave an enjoyable performance. TOP RIGHT: Entire cast poses for portrait. TOP LEFT: Gordon Letter daydreams. BOT- TOM RIGHT: David Goodman and Lynn Woodworth play the concerned parents. BOTTOM CENTER: David Celliti as the happy drunk. BOTTOM LEFT: Nadien Hurst and Gordon Letter ponder their problems during the dinner scene. THE CLASS OF 1970 President: Scott Kilner Vice-Pres.: Rick Cohen Secretary: Debby Christman Council Members: Bruce Clark Mary Conway Jack Daiss Cress Eyerly Charlie McNeill Todd Poulter Dick Salisbury Rob Wilson The Class of '70 began the 1967- 68 school year in an atmosphere in which they quickly became an inte- gral part. The Sophomore Class Council, under the able leadership of Scott Kilner, Rick Cohen, and Debby Christman, started its drive for funds by selling tickets for the an- nual Kiwanis Club Pancake Day. At the Twenty Three Skidoo Carnival, the council sponsored the blow-up booth, which many considered to be the best in the carnival. By the end of the first quarter, the class had already made over $50.00. The Super Sophs amazed the upper classes by their stupendous display of spirit. A strong desire to strenghten the support of all sopho- more sports in addition to varsity sports was soon created. During individual class cheers at football rallies, the Sophs provided stiff competition for the shocked Junior and Senior Classes. With its boundless spirit and ener- gy, the Class of '70 has already shown that it has the capacity to contribute much in its remaining two years at Paly. TOP — left to right; Charlie McNeill, Debby Christman. Cres Eyerly. Bruce Clark. Scott Kilner. Dick Salisbury. BOTTOM: Todd Poul- ter. Rick Cohen, Jack Daiss, Rob Wilson. ) Jane Ackerman Jan Adams Michael Aid Carolyn Aker Thomas Allan Jan Alleman Bruce Allen Terry Allen Wayne Allen Colby Anderson Pamela Anderson Ron Anderson Constance Armstrong Richard Arnold Maria Arrabal Marni Barnes Dave Barnett Bruce Baron Sherry Barr George Barrall Robin Bates Sally Baucus John Baumeister Kathy Baxter Lindsay Becker Clare Bell Robert Bernet Majorie Berte Howard Besser Lynn Bidolecombe Tina Biorn Mary Ann Bishop Lee Blanchard Barbara Blank Peter Bliss Sue Blomenkamp Richard Bloom Jim Bly Pete Bogardus David Bonde Bill Boyle Tony Bozynski Juan Braden CherylBranch Elizabeth Brenner Bill Broadbent Dave Bronstein Chris Brown David Brown Curt Busse Mike Brown Polly Brown Vicki Brown Kim Bryant Cindy Burns Allen Bush Stephen Bushnell Joyce Caldwell Mark Calhoun Dru Canoose Ann Carey Tim Chandler Donald Chang Robert Chase Ron Chauvel Ann Chedekel Diane Christ Nancy Christiansen Debbie Christman Bruce Clark Jonathan Clark Denise Cleveland Rick Cohen Jennifer Cole Marjorie Cone Warren Connell MaryConway Heather Cook Susan Cooley Susan Cooper Nancy Copenhagen Martha Costello David Courtney Andrea Cox Jim Crane Alice Cuddeback Mary Cummings Susan Cummings Paul Currier Fred Dague Robert Dairiki Sophomores — page 65 Jack Daiss Alan Day Kathy Defeo Michael Dennis Jeanne Devries Charles Dickinson Chris Dobko Todd Dollinger Tom Door Grace Downer Paula Dunsmore Mary Eaton Fred Ebert Sue Eccles John Egan Don Edgar Sue Edwards Tom Elgan Pauline Elliott Eric Elmstad Pamela Empi Margie Engle Sibyl Epstein Kirby Erickson Tom Erickson Mary Erikson Debbie Evans Lynda Evans Cres Eyerly Bill Eyrond Susan Faithorn Michele Falke Wendy Farmer Kathy Fasani Gary Fazzino Chip Feise Karen Feldman Linda Feldman Brad Fenz Larry Field Randy Fink Donald Fmzer Jeff Fisher Ann Fitzsimmons Cornelia Franz Lynn Freegard Dan Freeman David Freitag Joan Frost David Fry David Frykman Tamis Fuller Mary Gallagher Lisa Gardner Nancy Gardner Maria Garfinkel Rich Garratt Nancy Garrison Steven Gayle Marla Gehman Glenn Gerrish Keith Glenn Genevieve Goebel Sophomores — page 67 Terry Green Seth Greenberg John Gruber Lance Hackley Dave Hagemann Dave Hale Philip Haley Scott Hallock Victoria Halwer Suzanne Hamm Grace Hammond Marian Harriss Majorie Hartsog Bob Harvey Doug Haupt Wiser Hayashi Nancy Hays William Helmes Nancy Henderson Leslie Herling Leo Herrera Helen Herrick Mark Heyl Linda Hill Albert Himes Paul Ho Janet Hoey Ron Hotfacker Craig Hofstetter Stephanie Hogue Jim Holland Dave Horne Nadine Horst Janice Horton Mark Hubbell Randy Hunter Donald Hyams Judy Ingebritson Marta Ingham Dave Irvine Laurie Isaacson Paige Jackson David Jacobs Marc Jacobson Robert Jensen Spencer Jewell Cindy Johnson Mary Johnson Hegl Johnston Roslynn Jones Craig Jordan Ruth Jurow Martin Kampars Hugh Keenan Peter Keesling Katherine Keller -V s. Susan Kellett Chris Kenrick Mary Keogh Susan Kerby Barbara Kershner Jeff Kewman Scott Kilner Joel Kinderman Bob Kinghorn Douglass Kirk Phyllis Kiser Gary Klein Dale Klieback James Knowles Andrea Kohn Kevin Korb Ken Krebs Sara Krupp Jim Lampkm Pamela Lancaster Valerie Larson Kate Latham Liz Laudereau Guy Laundis Peggy Lee Robert Lenox Gordon Letter Tony Lewis Winnie Lin Ann Lincoln Jefrey Loeb John Loftus Martha Lorini Anne Lowe Ingrid Lusebrink Sophomores — page 69 Carole Lycan Ed Lynch Carol Lynn Quentin MacDonald Gregg MacMichael Paul Mahrholz Richard Mann Kathy Marquardt James Martin Lani Masching Richard Masik Patti Mason Michael Mauck Mary McCarty Maggie McKaig Taylor McKeeman Sarah McKenna Paul McNabb Charlie McNeill Harry McNeill Robert McComber Sophomores — page 71 Terry Miller Roger Minkler Frederick Mitchell Robert Mitchell Marney Montgomery Karen Moore Kevin Moore Phil Moore Martha Morgan Jamie Morgan Bill Morgan Mary Morrison Stephen Morse Doug Mountford Kathleen Muldoon Jeff Munks Craig Murphy Mike Murphy Marilyn Murray Rick Neill Jack Nelligan William Nelson William Noak Barbara Oakes Barry O'Connor Charles Ogle Robert Olexo Denise Ozdinski Marvann Panch Tim Parks Marcia Patten Charlie Peck Jill Peek George Pel key Mike Pendleton Ray Perman Sue Perricone Nancy Perroton Anita Perry Burt Perry Kristine Petersen Brenda Phillips James Phillips Tom Piffero Kathy Pizzuti Walter Plonski Carrie Pomeroy Russell Porterfield Sue Potter Todd Poulter John Prausa John Preston Debbie Price Ann Przybyla Michael Puff Kevin Purcell Barbara Pursley Brad Putz Muriel Rae Lynn Ramsay Russell Rector Arthur Redner Sue Reese Marty Reininger Wise Reith Lynne Reith Don Renaghan Nancy Renalds Leslie Rice Fred Rios George Rivard Charles Rodgers Tristan Rodriguez Laurie Rolin Debbie Roth Lee Rowland Ted Rubinstein Sophomores — pa Re 73 Dav id Rully Janice Sukuma Kimo Salmi Dick Salisbury Shelly Sams Celeste Sanchez Jimmy Sanchez Matt Sanders Robin Sanders Mark Santana Linda Sargent Nicole Sault Ellen Saxe Nora Scarlett Sandy Scherling Melilah Schuch Stace Schwartz Bruce Schwarz Becky Scott Linda Searl Laura Sedlacek Eric Seed man Gregg Selby Terry Self John Sevey Steve Sevilla Steve Shaffer Karoline Shaw ChrisShaw Renee Sheppard David Shipley Andrew Shrader Chuck Shugart Chris Shutes Saren Simitian Bonnie Simon Bill Simons Dana Simons Ruth Siordia Barbara Small Nancy Smith Theresa Smith Dennis Snyder Richard Sonne Carolyn Sorenson Maureen Springer Ken Stalder Richard Staley Scott Stansbury Kim Starmer Janice Staten Debbi Steinhardt Debra Stewart Louise Stottrup Deanna Streib Barbara Strong Roselyn Stura Gary Stutz Robert Suilivan Kent Sutorius Tom Sykes Steve Takemoto Bruce Tanner Richard Tanner Galen Tate James Taylor John Taylor Marga retTemple Emily Thiermann Jeanne Thompson DenmsTims Jan T rexel Anne Turner David Turner Sue Turner Charles Tyler Dennis Vanderweide Jim Vandiver M. Van Schyndel Edgar Van Sooy Kathy Vaughn Susan Vecsey Rob Vilce Faeli Vyn Dan Walker Elizabeth Walton Robert Wax John Weaver DouglasWeigel John Welch Celia Welterlen David Wertz Dyanne West Christine Whipple David Whippy Fern White Claudia Whitehorn Karen Wiebenson Debora Wilkinson Barbara Williams Craig Williams Diane Williams Fred Williams Vicki Williams Jim Wilmer Carlyle Wilson RobertWilson Richard Winden Sue Wing Valerie Wiss Robin Witbeck Lynne Wolfinbarger Not Pictured: Edward Adams Sherrie Brown Paul Crawford Ronald Davis Karen Dawson John Etchells Stephen Etchells Grazyna Florek Peter Galvin Michael Hooker David Kroener Jamie Lafuente Robert Leeper Louise Meier Margaret Meier John Milburn Melody Muhlebach John Pachaud Mark Palmer James Pennock Rafael Portillo Lawrence Shields William Shurtz Taylor Strachan Carl Tegelberg Sara Vivano Thomas Weston Beth Wolfinger Arlene Wong Jeff Woodward CraigWorking Ron Wormley Sharon Wormley Polly Worrell Gordy Wright Dian Wusthof Christopher Wuthmann Andrew Zite Ili Audrey Zobel Judi Zuckert Ralph Zwakenberg 5-' SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL In spite of a disappointing third place tie in SPAL sophomore football, the mighty mim-vikes led the league with their unbe- lievable spirit. This year’s soph strong point was a powerful defense led by linebacker Rob Wilson, who finished the season with an in- dividual total of eighty-two tack- les, and captured an-SPAL first team position. Wayne Allen with sixty-seven tackles, Glen Garrish with fifty-eight, Todd Poulter with forty-two, and Lito Portillo with thirty-one followed Wilson's impressive lead. Portillo sparked defensive play-with five inter- ceptions which were good for two touchdowns on runs of fif- teen and sixty yards. The team’s offensive unit was paced by all- league lineman Todd Poulter. Coach Tony Trujillo feels that the much improved sophs will contribute many valuable play- ers and much needed depth to future Paly Varsity teams. Above: First Row L to R: J. Woodward. S. Take- moto, L. Portillo, R. Arnold, W Allen, D. Frykman, J. Gruber, D. Shipley, R. Garrat, P. Ho, J. Preston, B. Wax, D. Renahan, J. Sevey. Second Row L to R: Coach Trujillo. D. Brown. R. Hoffacker, R. Wilson, T. Poul- ter. G. Landis, R. Cohen, A. Shrader, G.Bar- ral, G. Pelkey, S. Jewell, J. Bly, B. Allen, E. Above: First Row L to R: C. Working, M Reinmger, berg. P. Currier, T. Dollinger. Second Row K. Krebs. T. Wilson, J. Braden, S. Green- L to R: M. Jacobson, F. Mitchell, R. Mann, SOPHOMORE WATER POLO Many mighty sophomores plung- ed into water polo for their first season in the sport. Their lack of experience caused some dis- appointment at first, but later, under the expert guidance of Coach Bataille, the Sophs gained the spirit if not the experience of their Varsity brothers. Of the 15 games played, they won 9 and lost 6. Mike Pendleton was named to the SPAL second team and goalie Rick Mann re- ceived honorable mention. With a season's experience behind them, the Soph Mermen join the Var- sity champs with hopes of con- tinuing the great Paly tradition. Sophomore Sports—Page 77 VanSooy. J. Milburn. C. Murphy. D Irvine Coach Hart. Top Row L to R: M. Hooker. D Edgar. J. Himes. J. Munks. D. Kirk. G. Ger rish, S. Bushnell, B. Broadbent. Top right: Sophomore girls cheer their boys on to victory. Middle right: We gotta win! We gotta win! Middle left: Maggie McKaig leads super- soph spirit in yells for the big team. Bottom right: Portillo slams ahead for needed years. M. Pendleton. B. Morgan. M. Dennis, D Whippy, C. Hofstetter. C. Ogle. I I I MUSIC This year something new has been added to the music depart- ment: Mr. Don Driscoll. Paly is very fortunate to have such a talented man as its instrumental instructor. He comes from a long line of experi- ence andcomestothe Paly musi- cians with many new and exciting ideas. The Viking Band had an excellent year, providing a variety of half time shows featuring precision drill and Lee Israel twirling her flashing sticks. Concluding the football sea- son the band performed in Stanford Stadium before an unexpectedly large crowd for the Little Big Game.” Further activities included pep bands for basketball, and a sundry of concerts for schools and the public, along with the hopes of representing Paly in the Central Coasts La Fiesta Day Parade. The Chamber Orchestra partici- pated in a number of concerts, in- cluding Christmas and Spring, as well as representing our ‘‘green,, school onatourofthe Dixon Uni- fied School District, and also in San- ta Cruz and Antioch. The participa- tion in the University of Pacific Mu- sic Clinic was also a highlight of the year. Along with the many talented musical groups is the Dance Band, which capitalizes on the modern jazz sounds featuring instrumentalists both in ensem- ble and solo. This years Dance Band entertained at the annual sports banquet. Donations of blazers from the coaches and the student body supported them in their venture. This year has truely found music in every corner of Paly's green paths. Music Drum Major Gary Greenberg Majorette Lee Israel ABOVE: Dance Band; BELOW: Chamber Orchestra; ABOVE RIGHT: Choir; BELOW RIGHT: Madrigals The sounds of music resounded throughout the halls of Paly with greater enthusiasm than ever be- fore. Under the able direction of Miss Marjorie Klein, enrollment and activity have increased in all areas of music interests. A major project of the choir this year was obtaining new outfits for every member. The girls designed and made white floor- length pique dresses accented by hand made straw flowers in a varie- ty of colors. A stamp drive was held to produce white dinner jackets for the male members of the group, and thestudent body joined in to make this project a success. Ar- rayed in their new finery, the choir set out to fulfill a staggering sched- ule of performances. Christmas made the greatest demand on their talents. They opened the season with a one hour performance at Saks. The Christmas Assembly at Paly and a concert for Channing House were some of their efforts. The Madrigal Singers and the Octet, smaller divisions of the choir, also had a busy Christmas. Singing at Saks every day for two weeks, the Madrigals also found time to enter- tain various church groups and womens' clubs. The Octet lent their voices to dinners and assemblies. In January, the full choir gave per- formances at local grammar and junior high schools in the area. Spring brought a barrage of con- certs including an all-city and state Music Festival. The students who participate in Music activities are often very tal- ented and become very involved. Each year there are four solo as- semblies given by particularly tal- ented students for the school. At the end of the year, the whole choir and Miss Klein vote to pick the boy and girl who have been most active in Music. The award’s criteria is based on musicianship, leadership, and service. In the summer, when school is finally over, several choir members will continue their educa- tion by attending a Summer Music Camp. Miss Klein leads Christmas carolers Most Humerous Christmas Week Most Beautiful Door— Mr. Presto's room 210 Most Original Door — Miss Turner's room 38 room 2 CHRISTMAS WEEK Brightly colored door decora- tions, a glimmering, fairytale Christ- mas tree, and the sound of carols echoing through the crowded Holly- wood and Vine — this is Christmas at Paly. Though vacation was cut shorter this year, the traditional good cheer buoyed disappointed students through the last long week. The judging of door decorations was carried on in the usual spirit as the proud creators of the Most Beautiful, Most Creative, and Most Original were honored with suitable prizes — candy canes! Music was everywhere; in the hall audio system and in the throats of Paly’s choir. The Christmas Assem- bly was a glorious medley of sound, as bands, the orchestra, the choir, the glee, and the Madrigals joined forces to provide a memorable pro- gram for the students. A highlight of the week was the choir’s carol pro- cession. Robed in white, the tuneful group serenaded from class to class, down Paly’s long halls. An exciting climax was reached at the end of the week, when the tradi- tional girl-ask-boy Christmas For- mal exploded in a sparkling burst of red and silver. Decked in festive finery, the George Stuart Gym admirably lived up to the theme of “Silver Spice” with a parachute false ceiling and decorations with a silvery Christ- mas motif. Happy couples, each bearing an ornament for the gigan- tic tree, enjoyed the sounds of the Job Corps and the mutual warmth and friendliness. When the last note has died away and the last laugh faded, Christmas at Paly was over, and Christmas vacation had begun. Christmas Week — page 85 MADRONO The Madrono is Paly: a record of the many individuals who form the whole. After a brief flurry of activitity while the staff assembled at the onset of 1967-68. a lull occurred, as staff members procrastinated; then PANDEMONIUM! The first deadline arrived, herald- ed by the frantic efforts of the tardy staff. Yet somehow this deadline was met, and the next, and slowly the year took shape in the layouts of the 68 Madrono. The photographers, kept on th run by the dictatorial demands of the page planners, still have not finished recording the memory of Paly life, as the Madrono staff con- tinues to work on the spring supple- ment that completes 1968. Editor: Layout Editor: Sr. Section Ed: Copy Editor: Sports Editor: Junior Editor: Photographers: Kathy Weinberger Beverley Kiser Lindsey Judy Mandy Ingram Jill A Lee Isra Sean Bleck. Bil Cagley, Ben Cmtz, Pete Lucy Staff: Anna Anderson Mark Matthews, Beth Morgan, Su Scarborough, Janet Shaffer, Rand Stewart, Riik Westall. Sue White. MOTIF Paly’s literary magazine, the tif, has won first place for the las two years from the Columbia lastic Press Association, in recogni tion of its high quality. 1968 will the lastyearthattheMotifwill b published professionally, and i viewofthisthe staff worked ha r with co-editors Karen Burke and Ji Simpson to make this years issu the best. Staff: Cherie Barr, Eleanor Burian Karen Burke, Liz Craig, Sibyl Ep stein, Debbie Evans, Cynthia Grant Barbara Harris, Mandy Ingram Debby Jernberg, Linda Lay, Michel Liebes, Barbara Marmor, Jon Meltz- er. Karen Moore, Jed Perl, Anita Perry, Barbara Selfridge, Lynne Set tie, Jill Simpson, Margaret Stone Jane Sugarman, Mike Wallace. BELOW: The Madrono staff CAMPANILE Amidst controversy and confu- sion, the Campanile dealt with vital! school issues this year. The USM, advisory classes, girls' dress, dela ing of language classes, and student evaluation of teachers were covered] by the eager reporters and acid torialists. In addition to overseeing, Ed Keith Raffel managed the first page, with stories moving away from dul coming events toward independent features of interesting issues. Headed by either Robert Springer, Rob Wilson, or Denise Puishes, the feature page struck at pot and the draft. Such Campanile traditions a “grab bag” were also maintained, with extensive coverage of Paly’s sports teams, headed by Mel and Tony Press. Contributing much to the effec- tiveness of Paly’s diverse activities, the Campanile played an important role in keeping the Student Body informed. Staff: Sue Bollock, Eleanor Burian, Mark Chetkovich, Jim Dinwiddie Mel Engle, Patsy Ishiyama, Chri Kenrick, Jill Lehman, Mark Michael, Rick Peral, Todd Poulter, Tony Press, Denise Puishes, Keith Raffel, Kathy Rogaway, Laurie Rolin, Rob- ert Springer, Randy Stewart, Leanne Ulvang, Guy Wilson, Rob Wilson, Phil Wu. Photographers: Frank Berger, Bill Cagely, Ben Cintz, Tony Van Seventer. STUDENT BODY REVIEW Rival to the Campanile, the Stu dent Body Review isanambitiou rebel, edited by Leanne Ulvang Written by students who have no necessarily taken Journalism, the articles in the SBR strive to present student opinions not represented in the Campanile. Staff: Sue Bollock, Eleanor Burian, Bo Crane, Patty Dubbs, Cynthia Grant, Dave Holmes, Barbara Mar- mor, Mark Mathews, Jed Perl, Jan Seizerman, Linda Zupan, Leann Ulvang. ABOVE AND BELOW: Campanile staff CLUBS I I I Clubs at Paly were sparked by a new vitality this year. Aside from individual activities, a new venture was undertaken in which all the clubs worked jointly. This was the Halloween Carnival, which benefitted the “SM Club scholarship fund. Everyone had a good time, and the carnival was a financial success, but these were not the important facts. What was remarkable was that language clubs, service clubs, and spirit clubs had all worked together and produced a successful project. Right: Little girl happily wins a toy poodle atclub carnival. Below: Carnival-goers approach S Club cake-walk. SERVICE W Paly was well represented in I the community by the service clubs. The Community Associa- tion for the Retarded (CAR) re- ceived special attention from the Key Club and S” Club. Athena sponsored its traditional cause, the Children's Health Council. School service was not ignored, either. Block P raised money for their scholarship by selling concessions at games. Though often not recognized, the tech- nical crew is depended upon for its services in every school event. Top left: Block P lines up on gym stairs. Top right: Mark Miranda of the ever-ready technical crew adjusts lighting at the jazz show. Left: President Don Masik and Rick Whip- ple of Key Club and President Margaret Kato of S” Club entertain a retarded girl at the CAR. Above: Chess Club members gather to witness a big move in one of their regular noon meetings Below: Art Club displays its wares at the Art Auction which earned money for art scholarships. Above: Ski enthusiasts check out sport shop equipment before Squaw Valley trip organized by Ski Club Below: National Thespians Society discusses drama doings at Paly. Top: The Latin Club convenes. Top: UN Club sells Unicef cards. Junior Statesmen of America. United Student Movement Bottom: Tolkein Society members are fascinated by the words of JRR. SCHOLARS Below: National Merit Finalists pose in the Senior Court. This year Paly boasted twenty-three of the honored schola rs. From left to right: Roger Sward, Mike Davis, Jim Steinberg, Tim Veh, Jane Sug- arman, Andy Ellis, Ted Trollman, Marc Rosaaen, David Lincoln, Leanne Ulvang, Mary Kinderman, Doug Greenberg, Russ Griswold, Diane Reese. Not pictured: Nancy Gunn. Peter Johnson, Keith Raffel, Dick Strubbe, Ellen Brown, Mark Krilano- vitch. Left: Mandy Ingram, National Council of Teachers of English (NCTE) award winner, consults Webster’s. Right: Some of Paly’s 130 California Schol- arship Federation (CSF) members. Vince Guaraldi Jon Hendricks | Danny Scher, concert organizer JAZZ CONCERT Mustaches blossomed on the faces of the large crowd which gathered in the George Stewart Gym to enjoy the talents of Jon Hendricks. Vince Guaral- di and the Liberty Street. The large paper mustaches (copies of Vince’s own) were distributed along with pro- grams and buttons, by the sponsoring organizations, the International Club and the Girls’ League. The atmosphere was warmly infor- mal as the audience gathered at the feet of the versatile Jon Hendricks. His conversations with the crowd and his traditional jazz songs were the hit of the evening. Vince Guaraldi’s smooth-flowing piano melodies were relaxing and en- joyable, and his use of the guitar high- lighted his performance. The rock band, Liberty Street, ended the eve- ning with their unusual and distinctive sounds. Jazz Concert — page 99 THE CLASS OF 1969 President: Todd Carrel Vice-Pres.: Janice Strubbe Secretary: Cheryl Popp Council Members: Elsie Begle Emily Begle Tim Chetin DickGregerson Patsy Ishiama Lee Israel Jeff Loftus Scott Peck Fortune smiled on the Class of ’69. Skillfully led by Todd Carrel, Janice Strubbe, and Cheryl (Barrel) Popp, the Junior Class Council innovated some novel fund raising drives in addition to the tradition- al money-raising stunts. The high- ly successful Junior Class booth at Paly's first carnival in recent years offered cotton candy and balloons. Green and white spirit- filled balloons, a novelty which added to the success of spirited rooters, further increased class funds. After nominating ten junior representatives for homecoming princess, the industrious council turned its thoughts toward the Valentine Dance and the Junior- Senior Ball, the major fund rais- ers of the year. Under the able guidance of class advisor Mrs. Goodlive, the Valentine Dance was one of the high points of the long winter months. The Junior- Senior Ball, a joint effort between the two upper classes, was enor- mously successful. Aside from fund-raising, the Class of '69 has focused its ef- forts toward fulfilling the urgent need for adequate facilities at Paly. The Junior Class, having observed and enthusiastically taken part in most facets of Paly life, is well prepared for its Senior year as the Class of '69 emerges. Eve Bates June Batty Betsy Bearce Robin Beattie Francina Begemann Harold Beavers John Abrams Rita Aid Greg Alba ugh Ace Allen Bruce Allen Roger Allen Sherrye Allen Anna Anderson Donna Anderson Robert Anderson Arthur Antolick Steve Apker Alice Bailey Joanne Ball Stan Bandur Bill Banek Bruce Barlow Marilyn Bartlett Elsie Begle Emily Begle Frank Berger Peter Berger Patsy Besse Leslie BeVier Cathy Blanchard Betty Blanton Barbara Bledsoe Sharon Blomenkamf Stephanie Bolchalk Suzanne Bollock Trish Bonar Andy Boyett Bonnie Bradley Arthur Bridges Beverly Bridges Dia ne Bridges Cheryl Briggs Paul Brooks John Brown Sarah Brown Janet Bugee James Burge Eleanor Burian Susan Burnes Charles Butler Kim Buurma Dean Cardoza Anita Carlson Cheryl Carlson Todd Carrel Donna Carter Jerry Casmey David Cellitti Robert Chan FrancisChao Bruce Charlton Tim Chetin Kirk Clagstone Marilyn Clauss Tim Cline MarkCohen Caroline Colburn Greg Coleman Laura Comstock Juniors—page 103 Janet Conder Beverly Cooley Joe Copson David Cornell Mike Costello JamesCourant Cathy Cousineau Meri Cox Mary Craig Roger Crosse Linda Crowell Gordon Currier Nancy Cushing Martha Cushman Rebecca Cushman Richard Custer Dean Cutler John Daiuto Steve Davancens Ian Davies Greg Davis p Ron Davis Paula Dawson Josephine Debrincat Terry Dias Lynette Diaz Karin Dickinson Kay Dilg John Dokken Pat Dooley Mowrey Douglass Bruce Dowd Alex Doyle Robin Duncan Cathy Dunsmore Carol Durand Tim Eding Jane Egeberg Leonard Ely Tony Emerson Melinda Empi Elizabeth Evans Don Ewing 9 V Tred Eyerly Bill Fagg Christine Falke Laurie Farmer Richard Feller Phyllis Fellman Jesus Fernandez Nancy Fields Kathleen Fielding Kathy Flattley Evelyn Flint Greg Florant Marga retFruth Monty Ga llion Diana Garwood Judith German Elizabeth Gibbs Mary Anne Glover Robert Goddard Cheryl Goodwin Jack Goodwin DougGovan Terry Grannis John Gray Cheryl Green DickGregerson Bill Gruber Gary Gulbrandsen Joanne Guy Kristy Haas Jeff Hacker Juanita Hagemann Gail Hansen Linda Hansen Phil Hardin Juniors—page 105 Stephen Harper Nancy Harter Robert Haug Carol Heap Kent Hedberg Paul Heft JamesHellman Clark Henderson Barbara Henrikson Felix Herndon John Herriot James Hewitt Mary Hewlett James Hilborn La rick Hill Larry Hinkle Dottie Hochberg Brady Hodge Heidi Hofmann Linda Holiman Sharon Holladay Jim Holwerda Wilfred Hoover Robert Innes Patsy Ishiyama Lee Israel Thomas Jalving Patricia Johns Judi Johnson Sandra Johnston Ted Johnston Rita Kampars Scott Kane Robert Kaufmann Kevin Keehn Bob Keenan Daniel Kelley Chris Kensinger Deirdre Kent William Keyes Todd King JonathanKing Kathryn Kirk Andrew Klein Judi Klein Randi Klieback Nancy Koch Bill Kohles Lisa Korch Mark Krai Chuck Krause Gary Krause Eric Lane Steve Lanning Deborah Larson Kevin Law Steven Ledford Roderick Lee Jill Lehman Ronald Leong Cory Lerios Michele Liebes Cynthia Light Brian Linsley Jim Livingston Geoffrey Loftus Alicia Losacano Edward Louchard Sally Love John Lusk Cecily Marden Graham Marden Elizabeth Maroder And re Marszal Dave Martin Mark Matthews Susan McDonough Bruce McFadden Doug McFeron Meg McIntyre James McLean Joanne McLeod DennisMcMillan JanetMcMullan Bill McNamara Dennis McQuerry Norma Meadows Barbi Mellberg Jon Meltzer Carl Merner Steve Mertens Russell Metrick Mark Michael Chris Mills Gil Mitchell Robert Mitchell Pete Moerdyke Kenneth Mohr Jan Monasmith Albert Montedonico Joanne Moore Laura Moorehead Carla Mooyman Marika Mooyman John Morris Dennis Morrison Jean Morrison Jan Morrissey Marty Morse Jim Mountlord Chuck Murphy Micaela Murphy Steve Murphy Barbara Murray Meredeth Murray Steve Muzinich Patrick Nakamura Laurie Nevin Lindsey Nombalais Tim Noonan Chuck Norman Larry Norman Maureen O’Hagen ChrisO'Hanlon Terry Oiler Betsy O’Neil Robert Orcutt Kathy Orr Robert Ortiz Bill Oudegeest Scott Owens George Ozdinski Jeff Pagen Pamela Panch Robbyn Panitch Randy Parsons Nancy Patterson Paul Pearson Scott Peck Judy Pelkey Christine Penny Rick Peral Jeff Peters Marguerite Petersen Gary Peterson Ann Phares Boris Pleshakov James Pomeroy Cheryl Popp Mark Poppoff Edna Posey ChrisPoulter Mike Price Patrick Price Peter Pryzbyla Cathi Pursley James Pyke Juniors-page 109 Deborah Ramsay Terry Ramsey Jerry Rankin James Ransom Lyle Ray Mike Ray Elizabeth Rea Geary Rea Steve Records Georgia Remmel Bruce Remmel Tom Renaghan Jill Renalds John Reynolds Kenneth Richman Frank Richmond Gail Riekabaugh Patricia Riley TomasRivard Brooke Roberts Nick Robertson Kathy Rogaway William Rohrig Dona Id Rosso Carol Roth Paula Rowland Marion Rubinstein Mike Ruff Pete Shaw Chuck Sheppard Helen Sherk Cricket Shrader Helen Sieracki Gary Silva Gene Sivertsen Robert Slack John Slattery Ken Smith Nancy Smith Jill Smith Kathie Snell Linda Snider Debbie Snygg Chris Sorensen Mary Sparling Cliff Spencer Gregory Spinola Elaine Springer Diana Stager David Stanley Susan Steck Kim Stell Patrick Stephens Janet Stienstra Kathy Stock Leesa Stottrup Janice Strubbe Steve Sturla Chris Sully Scott Sutorius Sharon Suyeyasu Bill Sweet Gary Tate Ron Taylor Teresa Terry Casey Thomas Valarie Thomas Steve Thompson Dan Thurston Mike Tipp Gen Tomei Alex Tseng Linda Tsujimoto Steven Turner Barbara Uebel Marilyn Ulander Barbara Uselton Juniors-page 113 RayVaden Leslie Van Becker Donald Van Ness Pete Van Patten Antony Van Sevanter David Van Winkle Craig Viau Karen Von Kempt Erik Wahlstrom Nancy Wagner Laura Waits Marcy Walker Denise Waller Claudia Wayne James Webster Richard Wegner Ken Weigel Carol Wells Rick Whipple Gladys Williams Don Wilkins Katy Williams Sharon Williams Sarah Williamson Neil Willits Robert Willson Joyce Wilson Kathy Wilson Margaret Wilson BruceWing Mary Wolfrom Melinda Woodcock Lynn Woodworth Madelon Wormer Susan Wright Tom Wucher Jeffrey Wyden Bruce Yano Anna May Yingling Marion Younglove Susan Zack Ted Zinke Linda Zupan Not Pictured: S. Allen J. Caldwell E. Hurd F. Ohanion J. Babson J. Clark D. Jernberg J. Perl G. Backland K. Ebert L. Leslie B. Powell 1 m B. Baker S. Edwards R. Lockwood T. Rosty A 'a M Bell A. Feise C. Mahoney G. Theobald D. Black S. Goller S. Moran M. Thompson - m J. Brittain W. Harris D. Myers P, Thompson tw G. Brown J Higginbotham R. Neilson T. Winward A M Burr J. Hostetter G. Nogai P. Yeates Mark sinks a crucial free-shot Vitols lobs in another long shot Basketball Coach Wiser excitedly dislikes referee’s call (above) Zelmo” Daley gets the rebound Team members anticipate playing TOP: Craig Viau. Tom Payne, Geoff Loftus. John Brown, Bryce Kranzthor, Vince Schubert. Manny Karlin. Bob Anderson. ABOVE: Craig Viau sinks it as Dave Lambert and Jack Johnstone from Gunn watch. RIGHT: Greg Stell battles for the jump ball with Trojan spiker, (Below Craig Viau scores.) Basketball — page 117 VARSITY BASKETBALL Varsity cagers finished at the top of the league, having racked up a 13-3 SPAL record against the most highly competitive, evenly matched teams in years. Starting off the season by trouncing the M-A hoopsters, our Vikes scored 60 points to their meager 34, and next electrified Paly fans at the aggressively scored Cubberely game as guard Craig Viau and Dave Lambert highlighted the action. Ties in the last few seconds of play, a Cougar player fouled and our senior star Mark Daley nervously sunk the free shot in the last second. After confidently challenging Rav- enswood, the Vikes triumphed once more, clobberingtheTrojanswitha score of 75-52. A narrow victory over Gunn dominated by Chris Bradley’s quick foot-work and efficient southpaw passing put us easily in first place, which remained unchallenged through our next five consecutive wins. The second hard-fought clash with Ravenswood resulted in a 45-57 loss in spite of Daley’s famous rebounding and Val Vitols’ never-miss long shots shots, leaving the Trojans in conten- tion for second place. Followingtwo easy wins, our “green machine” para- doxially lost to Carlmont in double overtime, jeopardizing, but not losing our number one rating. After defeating Sequoia with substi- tute help from Greg Stell, who filled in for fouler Daley, and guard Stan Will- son, we were assured a first place berth. Tension mounted as our final season contest with second place San Carlos approached. Characterized by great consolidation of team effort and rooter support, our virile Vikes triumphed again, stealing the SPAL ti- tle single-handed in the last 19 sec- onds of double overtime play. ABOVE: '68’s peppy pom-pon girls. Maura Baumeister. Debby Evans, Sue Cory, Sue Hill and Kate Pande, liven ud a basketball game. BELOW: Val Vitols dribbles towards Paly hoop. Coach Wiser briefs Greg Stell on floor action ABOVE: Chris Bradley TOP: Stan Wilson takes it Bones Lambert takes the jump ball JV BASKETBALL Under the direction of Coach Dela- ney, our 1968 Junior Varsity eagers lost only two games. Vikes overwhelmingly out-shot, out- dribbled, and out-passed all area teams. Our J.V. line up, led by senior Bailey Cobbs and junior Bob Ander- son, showed superior team work and unpressured ability, as well as consist- ency and accuracy. A strong playing squad, Coach Delaney’s hoopsters demonstrated their incessant versatili- ty and unequaled spirit throughout the season. Many skilled juniors hope to rise to the varsity ranks next year, hav- ing displayed their experience and improvement as J.V.'s in 1968. LEFT: Paly eager scores to the dismay of Carlmont guard. BELOW: Eddie Thomas lobs it in. BACK ROW: Pete Keislmg, Bob Burnett, Tom Erickson, Eddie Thomas, Casey Thomas, Ken Packer Cobbs, Dave Schlager, Robert Mitchell, Bob Anderson, Jack Goodwin. BELOW: Paly with an outside jump shot. BELOW: Robert Mitchell leaps to tap one in. ABOVE: Coach Trujillo, Coach White, Phil Moore, Bryant Eastman, Brad Baucus, Gil Mitchell. Ken Stalder. Dick Salisbury, Dave Wertz, Bob Goddard, Ron Hotfacker. Rich Garrett. BELOW: DickSalisburywatchesas Bryant Eastman shoots. RIGHT: Jim Robinson leaps up to score. FAR RIGHT: Phil Moore adds two points to the B” effort, ABOVE: BACK — I. to r.: Guy Laundis, Ron Hoffacker, Dave Wertz, Rich Garrett, Ken Staul der, Bob Goddard, Dave Irvine, Gil Mitchell, Brad Baucus. FRONT: Mark Newman, Dick Sal isbury, Bill Kohles, Clark Patten, Jim Robinson, Phil Moore, Matt Sanders. Bryant Eastman Manappr Kpn WpiopI B BASKETBALL Placing third in SPAL standings, Coach Trujillo's “B” squad holds a 17- 7 season record and rates as one of Paly’s hardest fighting, yet most acci- dent prone teams, which largely con- tributed to their four league losses. In pre-SPAL competition, the “B’s” faced their toughest opposition a year with St. Francis, yet in spite of their great dribbling, fine shooting and accurate rebounding, they lost 47-45 n overtime. Making a great comeback, the determined cagers outplayed their most difficult area opponent, Ravens- wood, in both rounds of league compe- tition. Sparked by high scorer Jim Robin- son and Clark Patten, key defensive player, the mighty five also fearlessly opposed Cub be rleyintwoclose, but victorious clashes. Forward Bill Kohles and outside shooter Mark Newman contributed their skill and spirit to the “B” effort in the badly refereed, evenly matched games lostto Sequoia. Throughout the ’68 season, Trujil- lo's hoopsters remained consistently aggressive and confident, unifying their determination and ability to- wards success and their well-deserved honors. SOCCER A powerful defense and a dy- namic offense led our ’68 Varsity soccer squad to the highest in league competition placing in years. Beginning the highly com- petitive season healthy and de- termined, our footmen first out- booted Carlmont. An exciting Sequoia contest next found our Vikes leading until the fourth quarter when the Cherokees re- taliated with two quick goals to win. Unified and enthusiastic, Coach Vierra's iron-shinners swept four in a row, scoring high and out-playing each skillfully competitive opponent. A hard fought, heart-breaking clash with Woodside resulted in a three way tie for first place. After a win over Carlmont, our footmen, flu- stricken and short-handed, nar- rowly lost to Sequoia and suffered the first of recurrent accidents. Still tied for first, our bold booters over-powered M-A and San Car- los as injuries and tension mount- ed in the keenly contested battle for the title. With many first stringers bench- ed for the rest of the season, the final deciding games challenged our skill, confidence, and stami- na. Yet critically handicapped, our virile Vikes demonstrated phenomenal versatility and out- standing perseverance, as Gunn, Cubberley, and Woodside edged us out. Always retaining their undying spirit, determination and unity, our super soccer squad retire in 4th place, proud of their efforts and hopeful for greater health and success next year. The J.V. booterseface an equal- ly rough season and, in spite of injury and ascension to varsity, placed first in league standings. Backed by a stubborn defense, the front line frequently scored for consecutively high game goal totals. The J.V. games were high- lighted by fast action, accurate passing and an almost unscored upon record, proving their phen- omenal versatility and unity fin- ishing 11-2-1 for the season. TOP: Mark Hafkenshiel BOTTOM: Kim Buur I TOP: Bill Fagg RIGHT: Buurma and Jefferies ma steals the ball from Sequoia opponent I team up. BACK: Manager, Dean Cardoza, J.V.’s: Tred Eyerly. Gordon Stewart, Bruce Remmel, Bill Pursley, Joel Steinberg. Mark Overman. Chris Carey, Bill Mellberg, Mark Chetkovich, Mel Engle, Kevin Law, Larry Mayers, Jon West. Loren Saxe. Joe Herdman, Dave Wiebenson, Ber- nard Bulling, Andre Marszet. Eric Lane, not pictured; Rick Whipple, Greg Davis. Bruce Dowd, Mark Michael, Scott Peck, Eric Nye FRONT: Varsity: Ron Davies. Ian Davies. Steve Jefferies, Steve Jefferies, Steve Lanning, Dane Morris, Mike Costello, Kim Buurma. Steve Harper. Bill Mann, Doug Govan. Bill Fagg. Mark Hafkenshiel, George Ho. not pictured; Jurgan Amman. Eric Wahlstrom. LEFT: Steve Harper catches Woodside goal attempt. ABOVE: Jurgen Amman dribbles. BELOW: Ron Davies skillfully steals the ball from Sequoia opponent. TOP: Coach Vierra suggests defensive strate- gy to Varsity iron-shinners. BOTTOM: Varsity footmen soccer-it-to-’em during heartbreaking, hard-fought Sequoia clash. MIDDLE: Tension mounts as Ron Davies. Kim Buurma, Steve Harper. Bill Faggand Dane Morris defend Paly goal at critical corner kick. TOP: Dane Morris kicks BOTTOM: A behind the-cageview of a goal attempt by Ian Davies aided by Steve Jefferies. WRESTLING Enthusiastically guided by Coach Fisher, both '68 wrest- ling teams went undefeated in league competition for an 8-0 record. With boundless energy and outstanding versatility, our matmen captured superior duel meet honors, high tourn- ament standings and set uni- que league records. In pre-season matches, our grapplers suffered losses to Aroyo and San Mateo, but these minor pitfalls only boosted our wrestlers determi- nation and spirit for league meets. The trimuphant Novice Tourn- ney set winning precedent, as our wrestlers placed first, break- ing league records for points scored in a tournament. Next Paly’s matmen traveled to San Jose for the Delmar Tournament placing second, and then back to the home-hosted SPAL Invita- tional Tourney where they again placed second, suffering early lightweight defeats and the loss of Brodie Hamilton due to an in- jury in the finals. Encountering only two close league meets with Sequoia and San Carlos, the season for Coach Fisher's grapplers was character- ized by superior skill, highly de- veloped ability and team integri- ty, as epitomized at the SPAL Finals Tournament where the season culminated victoriously. Taking firsts were Paul Hoch- feld, Scott Yeaman and Bob Thorup; seconds went to Bob Slack, John Gruber and Bo Crane; and thirds were won by Pete Przybyla, Brian Hillis and Brian Preston, as a fan- tastic season came to a tri- umphant end. Credit for this year’s efforts go to each wrestler and to Coach Fisher for contributing the inspiration and guidance, enthusiasm and support our matmen needed to merit top honors. ABOVE: Maneuver by Pete Przybyla, RIGHT Pin by Brian Hillis. ABOVE: Take-down by Bob Slack Varsity: BACK ROW: John Gruber, Jim Hilborn, Pete Przybyla, Brian Hillis. Paul Hochfeld, Bill Morgan, Darwin Takaki, Bob Slack, Phil Therrien, Bill Sweet, Brodie Hamilton, Bo Crane, Scott Yeaman, Brian Preston, Bob Thorup. JV's: FRONT ROW: Monty Gallion, Bob Olex- o, Bill McNamara, Ken Krebs, Bill Gruber, Bruce Yano, Andy Boyett, Rick Cohen, Spencer Jewell, Pete Van Patten, Mark Cohen, Kent Hedberg. Darwin Takaki grapples his way to a pin The entire team congratulates Jim Hilborn on his well-deserved win (above) Turning his man over. Scott Veaman pins. GIRLS’ SPORTS Our agile, bouncy girls started off the year with a riotous skit at the Welcome tea. After interviewing hippies, bookworms and scatter- brains, we discovered that Girls' Sports had a place for everyone and this proved true for ’68. The tennis team was an over- whelming success and the girls caused quite a racket with their many victories. The two award win- ners were Gloria Arbizu and Geri Tomei for their contributions in spirit, sportsmanship and skill. The Annual Tri-School Swim Meet started off with a splash. We tried harder, but came in 1 1 2. The next two sports, basketball and soccer, were team sports which required much organization and spirit which our girls soon acquired. Soccer was a new addition to the Girls' Sports calendar this year. Two other events which sparked girls’ spirit were Dad-Daughter Nite and Faculty Volleyball. Competition with the older generation added much excitement to the schedule. The Great Spirit-Maker behind Girls' Sports has been our bouncy Babs. Commissioner Barbara Haxo has used her enthusiasm and en- couragement to make this the most fantastic year ever for Girls' Sports. GAA Board Members: Barbara Haxo — Commissioner Mary Arnold Patsy Besse Cynthia Farrel Cathy Hancock Pat Johns Sharon DeMattos Nancy Perroton Ann Phares Diane Rees Sylvia Rios Shirley Streib Patty Tsujimoto Mary Wolfrom Sue Zack Vivacious Basketball CENTER: The Girls’ Block Pat leisure BOTTOM LEFT: Our Bouncy, Vivacious Bas ketball team in action TOP: Volleyballers at play GAA Board ASSEMBLIES Besides the many annual gather- ings in Paly's ancient amphitheater, the old stage saw new and original assemblies in 1968. Student inter- est in one of the biggest issues of the day, the draft, was sparked by a USM-organized debate between David Harris, draft resistance lead- er, and Sargeant Shar from the San Jose induction center. BELOW: Monte Fisher (USM) and Dave Harris. i ABOVE: Sargeant Sharp. i WINTER SPORTS1 ANTICS Three lively skits greeted spirited Palyites as the Rally Committee brought back the once traditional Winter Sports' Antics in the amphi- theater. “This Is Your Life Coach Fisher” payed tribute to Paly’s spec- tacular wrestling team while our basketball champions were present- ed with a sparkling Music Man gem, and soccer was honored with a col- orful “History of Soccer.” I BELOW: “Victory starts with “V and that rhymes with P” and that stands for Paly! Assemblies — page 137 •hi im ABOVE: Leading characters in Coach Fisher’s I past. I Mow Hi� minimam� fa THE CLASS OF 1968 TheClassof 1968 is a collage of individuality; individual personali- ties, individual tastes, individual goals. Forthelast three years the collage has shifted and formed until finally the design has emerged; the shape of the graduating class. As Sophomores we were more mass than design. Confusion and newness cast a cloak of anonymity over the whole class. Then slowly, leaders became recognized and faces acquired names. The Class Council got us off to a spirited start with their fund raising activities. The year drew to its close, and now, experienced Palyites, we looked ahead to our junior year. Junior year brought a new confid- ence. Wefeltathomeat Paly, and we watched the seniors with inter- est; we knew we would soon take their places. The spirit of '68 was carried on in proud tradition by the mighty Class Council. The Viking decals were a huge success, as was I their Valentine Dance. Collaborat- ing with the seniors, the junior class council produced a fantastic Junior- Senior Ball. With these many ac- complishments backing us up, we faced our senior year with high hopes. Then, finally — Seniors. As Seniors, the Class of 1968 has completed the design begun as I sophomores. Though each part is I different, the pattern of the class is I discernable. School spirit forms the I body of the design, but interwoven I with tradition is a desire for change. |The Class Council sponsored the I Junior-Senior Ball, reflecting their I dedication and enthusiasm. I Whatever our feelings about Paly, I these last three years have helped I to form our individuality, to shape lour personalities and values. Good lor bad, ouryearsat Paly have be- I come a part of us, and our regret is I for this ended segment of our lives. lOur anticipation is for what lies I ahead. BACK: Secretary Lynne Settle. Mark Just- I Nancy Chase FRONT: Dinme McLaughlin, man, Chris Bradley. Skip Justman. President I Bonnie Got. Rob Bush. Margaret Stone. Brodie Hamilton. I Senior Class BOTTOM RIGHT: Rob Bush BOTTOM: Advisor Mr. Davis and Skip Just man. TOP: The Big Three CHRISTINE ANNE ABBOTT JEANETTE MARIE AHLGREN Commissioner of Girls' Activities Board of Welfare Exec. Committee Girls' League Cabinet S Club Ski Club Known for her skill at making speeches. Christopherabbott finds that embarrass- ment is so frequent it’s impossible to dif ferentiale.” Our disorganized yet efficient Commissioner of Girls' Activities will al- ways remember the problems of filling out requisitions, coming to school in her p j.'s riveting in gymnastics, and giving surprise shindmgs. Cowgirl Chris will never forget her summer at Tumbling McD Ranch, near the large, well-known town of Philo. To Chris, the artistic pictures hung obscurely on the green mam hall wall were a definite asset to Paly, and the thrill of receiving yellow message slips helped make her stay most enjoyable KAREN LAURA AID GAA Photography Club Spanish Club ROP Board of Welfare A night in the International Market Place in Hawaii and the time she thought she saw a rat and screamed in front of a boy are two occasions Karen is not likely to forget. To be a fish, free in the sea and to solve one ot the world's problems with- out hurting anyone are two of Karen's de sires. Interested in science, First Aid really enjoyed the science assemblies at Paly, as well as Dress-Up Day. Hoping to go to Europe or the Caribbean after graduation. Karen will then continue to Santa Cruz orUCSD STEVEN BAILEY ALBAN Steve,who would like to be remembered for being someone to have fun with , has either lived or traveled in thirty-three states, and recently traveled with Troy from P.A. to Montreal and back. Steve.' whose number one desire is to be a globe trotler. would also like to become indepen- dently wealthy. This senior will remem- ber Paly tor the Pretty little Sophomore girls of '67-'68. After graduation his plans are getting a job. travelling, and perhaps going to col lege Photography Model Thespians Rally Committee Athena GAA . h_, '68 s Most Talented Giirl. Jeanette ws to be remembered for being herself Ll . Jeanette will always remember her unforgettable experience as the f|ns of the Campanile bell after we Paly-Sequoia basketball game Pe°P will remember Jeanette for her shonn ' art, moodiness, and her favorite P™ jj ' Beautifulness. In her spare time sn always busy designing and making own clothes, painting, dancing, or rr°any ing. Jeanette remembers one of her (X' QU embarrassing situations as the time ffitj the second day at Paly I got overly and walked into the boys bathrc • ■ Jeanette will leave Paly with Ihe hope becoming a i ashion designer. aCtf SiLcn veterinarian, attending Foothill and translermg to Stanford. LUCIANOS. ALDANA Spanish Club International Club Soccer The first time Lou found himself with a family that spoke English and discovered he could understand what was being said is an undying memory for this Palyite from Mexico. Honest Lou spends his spare time riding his motorcycle and trav- eling, and his number one desire is to ar- range a permanent visa and live in the U. S. Remembering Paly's girls, sports, and dances. Lou will be remembered for his accent. MICHAEL JAMES ALEXANDER Wanting to change his driving urge to say something sarcastic, Mike claims that he will never forget waiting four hours to get into a cow farm, only to discover I wasn't a cow While at Paly. Mike most enjoyed the sports events, especially sec ond period intramural no-contact basket- ball An always loyal Paly Times carrier Mike has worked in assorted backyards and basementsand his number one de sire is to travel farther than Ozark. Ill Mike will remember Norton, Thornton. Mon- sieur Ochoa, and Paly's'fallowed halls as he strives for a further pursuit Of know- ledge at Los Altos Junior University PETER ALLAN Entertaining onlookers at the expense of his own pride Peter just barely survived the embarrassment of falling into a pond lilted with dry ice and bubbling water: he has fully recovered now. however, for this most unforgettable experience happened nearly a decade ago. Having shown great promise as a writer of short stories, Pete hopes to make a career of writing Bound for Berkeley. Santa Cruz, or San Francis- co State. Pete will major in history or Eng- lish Lit. EDITH CAROLINE ALDINGER Ski Club Girls' League Cabinet Aquacade GAA j uvafits Edith, born on P.ll Hill in Oakland {h€ to be eternally happy, which mign stuff reason her number one desire is tt|ei a tomato into a Hunt's Ketchup yQljng Swimming, beaching sewing. a! 1j3eing Life take up much of Edy's time.13...., skis skied over at Squaw Valley w ,_ri.0tten stuck in a bank will never be ° arid Wanting to pursue fhe art of freez- dining she will always remem try- ing during fifth period senior s ■ and mg to rid herself of all her free 1 (t e saymg the wrong thing al the wr0 B Seniors —page 145 RitCHIE ALLEN £nnin« to go to Hawaii. Mexico, and hope- u,7 to Africa after graduation, Ritchie Up , e glad to leave Paly's empty hall. ai, il! go to the University of California tfvf?n a “ruz or t0 an raricisc0 State in re i ’ h°P'nB to leave Palo Alto for the D|a world and rever come hack. Ritchie th„n.s lom the Peace Corps or Vista in future JURGEN AMMANN Soccer Football Cross Counlry Jurgen, our German International Chris- tian Youth Exchange student, has lived his most memorable moments both on the way to the US and during his stay at Palo Alto. At Paly, he enioyed soccer, loot- ball, dances, and the girls most, and Jur- gen will always remember his seventeenth birthday, the sulpher bath, and the deo- dorant raid at White Sulfer Springs. Spend- ing his spare time employing his sense ot humor and good nature towards learn- ing about Americans and trying to im- prove relationship between the US and Germany, Jurgen will finish his school- ing in Germany to become a gym, English, or Biology teacher, hut no math teacher. V|CT0RIAS. ANDERSON ■Jinx Christmas Dance Committee Fu otography Model C' °yant Viki, known for her Most Dis- ‘■Ur e Walk and her library voice, has her nickname Motcrmouth's ty-J r one desire is to grow her own Wa i shes- Going 1o Alpine's Haunted House is sixth grade teatherball champ's t0 unforgettable experience Partial pia0ananas, Viki spends most ot her time and'n® monaPo|y with Betsy and Kathy lr,w, searching tor her senior flame, the at Man. Holding hands with Betsy D Senior Ball and thinking it was 0 was this F.F. A member s most em- Us,rassin8 experience, expressing it as r Wlth' Look at me! Vik won't for- Ipj ®ecky's soup gigs while attending col- nis fall. MARILYN JULIENNE ANDERSON Ski Club Marilyn spends most of her spare time catching Hies with her tongue while re- peating her favorite phrase, you animal Her number one desire is to trade her skinny legs for a driver's license, but the outlook is dim. The haunted house adven- tures and blank are unforgettable to this F.F.A. member 68's Wittiest. Kiss will be remembered for her great lizard imitations and the time her aunt walked in on her gig. Stanford's in order next year for Marilyn, who will study journalism and the art of being happy. PHYLLIS ANDERSON GAA Aquacade Phyllis, whose number one desire is to be a world champion water skner. has travel- ed to Hawaii and Mexico She rates her most embarrassing situation as the time she fainted in front of a class. Spending her spare lime avoiding homework and teaching the handicapped how to swim, Phyllis classifies her best subject as gym and her worst as history. Retaining mem- ories of Mr. Moore, Phyllis plans on college at Foothill where she will study medicine or human biology. RITA PEARL ARCHER Letter Girl Ski Club As the letter A in Paly's first Letter Girl squad, Meter Maid spends most of her time sewing or bombing around with the Bobsey Twins. Always trying to cam- ouflage her growling stomach during fifth period. Rita has most enjoyed ral- lies. football games and the ski trips at Paly and hopes to go to Europe after graduation. After school she usually paints signs, works or fusses off with Har- vey's gang Rita plans on Foothill in the future where she hopes to become a den- tal assistant, be happy, and meet gobs of people. MARY ANN ARNOLD GAA Board Girls Block P Future Teachers' Club Art Show Dance Show An active girl, Mary has participated in many activities and earned a girls' block “P . In her spare time, she likes to go out on dates and to go skimboarding at San- ta Cruz. She mainly enjoyed the dances and basketball games at Paly, and she'll never forget Mr Barr, Mr Jang, and Mrs. Dacey. After graduation Mary hopes to attend college at either Cal Poly or San Jose State. Her favorite subjects are Eng- lish and P.E and someday she would like to become a Peace Corps Worker or P.E. teacher. JOHN STEVEN ATKINSON Sophomore Football Varsity Football Soccer T rack Block P Jack will never live down the moment he sprained his ankle after falling down the stairs before our first football game Ral- lies. sports, dances and slurping Slur- pee's at Speedee 7-11 take up much ol his time, aside from working on the Leg- islative Council. He will always remember Ihe Sequoia game on Thanksgiving and his number one desire is to win the SPAL Championship. He will be remembered for his participation in athletics and school spirit as he goes on to Santa Bar- bara to become a teacher. REBECCA LEE BARBER Photography Model Becky, known for her lunch time soup gigs, would like to own a taxi cab service to J J and back. We will remember Becky, '68 s Most Impulsive, lor her friendliness and being with Wayland twenty-four hours a day. Detesting jeeps and short hair, this ardent F.F A and DUB Club member was most embarrassed the night ol her surprise birthday raid at Newell's. She ex- presses this with her favorite saying Soob ob ob ob. Spending her spare time coughing and knitting, Bee looks forward toFoothill after graduation. JAMES BARBIER Jim. known for his nice disposition and his green van, has traveled as far as Col- umbia. A list of his desires includes marry- ing a rich broad , being the pitcher on the Giants baseball team, and being able to fly. Jim plans to travel to Australia alter graduation Always remembering his voy- ages to Mexico, 68 s Most Impulsive will be remembered for his unusual habits CHARLES DOUGLAS BALL ChessClub Boys' Choir Chas. who spends his spare time up on Page Mill or at Grutzmacher’s, will never forget miniature golfing a 142 at his birth- day party. This Don Juan of the senior class spent a most exciting summer surf- ing in Hawaii with friends. Though garden- ing is Charlie's main interest, he leaves plenty of lime for dating After gradua- tion he plans to get married and return to Hawaii He will always remember lunch at The Greasy Spoon and the senior girls, especially his senior flames. Sue and Shawn. NATALIE BARATOFF Fun and friendly Natalie will never forget seeing the Righteous Brothers and Bra- zil 66 Besides reading, horseback riding, and motorcycle riding, Natalie includes boys among her extra-curricular activi- ties. although she was a bit embarrassed when one guy found cut I was dating another guy, Senior Seminar with Mrs. Neal was the course Nat enjoyed most, while she would like to simply forget her experiences with chemistry. Having al- ready spent a great deal of time going to San Rafael, Natalie plans on college at Maria Junior College to study to become a nurse. LARRY D. BARKER Varsity Football Sophomore Football Varsity Wrestling Board of Welfare Block P Larry, who has lived m Paradise and has traveled to the top of Red Mountain, will remember giving Ron his new front leeth. and attending Harrison's week long gig at Santa Cruz Hort plans to take it easy and find the Good Life after graduation, and then he will attend the University of Los Altos next fall His number one desire is to be captain of the Data Processing Team, and tn he remembered for his way with women Larry will leave Paly with the memories of Mr Stoelzel. Mr Kendall, and joking Mr Thornton, and he most en joyed the football and baseball games. MARJORIE E. BASSETT Loveable Twmky, a future Foothill-ite, has lived all over the U S A. and in Japan! Wild and silly, Margie spends her time with Gary and in East Farthings Brother Cy is what Hound thinksshe will be remember ed for. but just me is what she'd like to be remembered for. Wanting to change her nose. Margie spends her time swim ming. tanning and dreaming of India A hopeful Airline stewardess, Margie will remember the dances, goofing around, and Mr. Leydig when she leaves Paly. JILL TAYLOR AYER Rally Commissioner S Club Vice-President Madrono Sports Editor Election Board As the Rally Committee's most exhuber- ant leader and the Ski Club's best 'Rise n Shiner Amanda. 68's Truest Vike. will always be known for the time and energy she contributed to promoting 68 spirit and the tons of red licorice she do- nated to the greedy gang at birthday bash- es. Besides the excitement of getting a striped gum ball. Jillo will never lorget Spirit Week. Mr. A., the Ayer Force, pshawing around, and most of all. the many friends and experiences she's had at Paly. We envy Santa Barbara when Jill takes her famous contageously happy, and slight- ly crooked smile on to higher learning and a teaching career. RANDALL VICTOR BAILEY Mrs Denson's number one cookie throw- er, Randy most enjoyed the short lunch periods, brunch, and free periods at Paly. On weekends. Randy spends his time working eating, sleeping, and rest- ing his ugly leet. With a number one de- sire to own a Goldstar, Randy is interest- ed m motorcycles, and has worked at Sel- by Motors. After graduation, Randy will attend college at UCSB or San Jose State, to study architecture, and hopefully to become a National NumberOne ' FREDA ANN BECKER Project GREAT With plans to move to Belgium, this sen- ior would like to try her skill at making wooden shoes. Freda s most unforget- table experience was uncovering a whale in ihe garden of Hoover House. Spending lost ol her spare time buying 5� stamps and going to the grocery store, she can usually be heard saying Ya done good Remembering first period gym and the Project GREAT teachers. Freda leaves Paly with the number one desire to wear her loafers one more year BRADFORD D. BAUCUSJR. C and D Basketball B Basketball Sophomore Baseball Varsity Basebal I Brad, a native Palo Altan. wants most in his life to be happy and have lots of money. On a camping trip, when he walked in his sleep into the womens room was one of Brad's most embarrassing situations. He will also never forget the time he cut off his sister's waist length hair while play- ing barber shop Brad would like to be re- membered for being a nice, easy-going guy. although he's afraid that most Peo- ple will remember him tor his loud mouth which someday he hopesto change MAURA LEE BAUMEISTER Pom Pon Girl Rally Committee Jinx Board of Welfare Wanting to be a football player, pretty but rambunctious Maura can be found laking good luck poems to the football team when she is not pom ponmg Never tor- getting the time she taught Sue how to tread water in a bathtub Molee is always seen with a flirtatious smile which helps her with her number one desire, to al- ways be happy 68 s Most Poised has had many embarrassing experiences, but being locked in Dan's van and painting her face with lipstick are the most mem- orable One of the baby food fans. Molee is ott to college at Santa Barbara and later the Peace Corps, leaving behind Mr. Sim- itian and his cuff links and a great bunch of people HOLLY BELL Athena Vice-President JSA International Club Ski Club Board of Welfare Holly's most unforgettable experience as an exchange student to Oaxaca parallels her number one desire to return to Mexi- co. An always exuberant encyclopedia of her adventures there. Hollo speaks often of Ihe parties, her friends and family, and her hopes to one day attend Cal at River- side to be near the border. Considerate and out-going, she has liked Paly's fabu- lous football games and Dress-Up Day the most, as well as Mrs. White, working at Country House, and the ski trips. Holly's love of Mexican customs and her memor ies of Paly will go nicely with her to college next year as she plans to study Spanish and be successful. CAROLYN JEAN BENDT Ski Club GAA Athena Making a U-turn on the Golden Gate Bridge and riding on the back of a lire engine are Carolyn's most unforgettable experi- ences. Hoping to someday be a hermit on a South Sea Island. Carolyn will venture to Lewis and Clark or Cornell to ma|or in art. Plastering garbage on her wall keeps Carolyn busy Her number one desire is to have black hair. Memories of the art rooms. Mr. Ochoa's third year Spanish class, the amphitheater, and Mr Simitian will stick in her romd, while she tries to forget Mrs. Steckel JAMES F. BELL II Ski Club Geoff, whose greatest experience was shooting Aspen Mt. straight down, will be remembered for his speed Having trav- eled to Hawaii. Geoff has worked in Aspen. Colorado. Listing his interests as skin- diving. skiing, and sport cars, Geoff spends his spare time working or fixing his Mag- nette and playing with his camera and pic tures Geotl, who would like to change his talkativeness, will remember Paly's dis- trict pol cy and A.O. Mitchell After gradu- ation he plans to go to UCD to stuSy sa- enceand then on to a job in Australia ROBERT K. BELLAMY Legislative Council Camera Club National Forensic League U N. Club Silver Seal Committee Staying at Marc's his senior year. Benjy spends his time working at Jerahian's, admiring Cake face , and beboppmg with Rosy in the Tank. Bob blushingly remembers stalling 52 times on El Cami- no and will never lorget Big Jim Esse, the football games, and the beach bashes with Richard Planning on Amherst, Har- vard, Foothill, or some other big name college, Benjy wants to study law in hopes of becoming a successful, crooked politician. JULIE LEE BENINTENDI Board of Welfare Letter Girl Ski Club ModelmgClub Sunshine, receiving her name lor her smile and bouncy blonde hair will never forget being sat on by a horse in Tahoe and ending up in ihe hospital. Putting her big brother in a dryer and turning it on was Cupcake s most exciting experience. Her number one desire is Gomer and to lose weight, as this spirited girl leaves foot- ball games, senior pranks and Mr. Phillips for the University of Oregon. BARBARA BERGER ROBERT JAMES BILEK Shy. unassuming Rupe has traveled to exotic Celeryville. Ohio and down the Truckee River m an inner tube A future economical, political spelunker. Rupe hopes to lind the perfect dill pickle His piranha lish collection and Venus Fly- trap occupy most of Bob's time, while the remainder is spent in watching Paly's athletic teams. Hoping to be remember ed for his honesty and brute strength, Bob will remember Mr. Thornton and Mr. Jenkins when he attends Milpitas Tech, next fa II KATHRYN MARY BLACKMAN CRY Committee Board of Welfare International Club Easy going Kath. an active candy striper, wants most to be remembered Seeing Sharon s guillotine m action and walking mlo the wrong room on Career day were most unforgettable to this impulsive sen- ior. A future social worker. Kathy says. I blew it! and hopes to be able to express herself. Flying kites with Gay. people watch- ing. and roller skating are only a few of busy Kafh's many activities. She wants to be remembered as being a friend in need” and will in turn remember dress-up day and 7th period gym. SEAN RUSSELL BLECK Model UN Sophomore Football CSF Big Sean, who hides Oriental blood under his glasses, will be remembered by his history class comrades for dutifully put- ting away the Baileys. Maggie's sexy dress with the broach, the Walsh sayings, and the locker room have gamed permanent memories of Paly on Sean. At Stanford or Reed. Sean will work toward his goal of becoming Secretary of War and bringing peace Sean spends his time in conscien- tious devotion to his future” and taking pictures. UN ClubPresident GAA CSF Jinx SprmgMusical Organizing the Faculty-Student Discus- sion Groups, editing the daily bulletin, and working on play productions have been Barbara's most meaningful experi- ences at Paly A violist in the California Youlh Symphony, Barbara toured Mex- ico m summer 66. Graduating as one of the few members of the Class of '67-1 2 . Barbara spent the 67-68 school year in Pakistan as a secretary and English and Music teacher Remembering being caught up in a Communist Chinese Song Fest in Hong Kong and extricating passen- gers from the W.C. on the Hydrebad-Kar- achi Express, Barbara will attend Davis this fall. CYNTHIA ANN BERRY Ski Club Quiet Cindy, the only girl ever to meet her parents at the Fillmore Auditorium, claims her favorite phrase is I'm grounded”. This happy senior seems to keep late hours, as her most unforgettable experiences in- clude tressel sitting at 12:05 and explain- ing to her mother what she was doing at Santa Cruz at four in the morning. Outside of school Cindy spends her time horseback riding, sneaking out. and working at the Adventure Travel Service. Memories of the Boys of '66, Mr. Shroyer. and Mr. Chris- tiansen. and a desire to always he surround- ed by people will accompany Cindy to San Diego State after graduation NANCY KAY BERTE Executive Rally Committee Ski Club Board of Welfare Girls' Block P Election Board Lively Nance says she has won 2-1 2 Brownie buttons for my gracefulness Bertie will never forget the decrepit hall pictures at Paly, nor the time she received guests for a formal dinner party in her grubhies Nancy can always be heard say- ing good honk” as she runs Ircm class to class. A Mr. Phillips enthusiast, Nance is always busy with skiing, art work, and Young Life. Hoping to see other people Happy. Nancy will leave Paly to attend a state college, taking with her memories of Senior year football games, water polo, and the RallyCommittee. DIXIE ANNE BEVIER Forensics SkiClub Never try to get into the Foothill library; it may prove to be extremely embarrassing. Beaver” can tell you from experience! To stop making bad ]0kes is one of Dixie's biggest aims. Her shrill voice, which can often be heard participating in Forensics contest or repeating ”1 lost 2gam'' and “You're right” is what ‘Beaver” feels most people will remember about her ANITA SUE BJORNSON SClub Board of Welfare Choir CSF Friendly, energetic, and athletic, Anita al- ways has a friendly smile, especially in PE. although her smile becomes a little forced when it comes time for government, A recreation leader for the Palo Alto Rec- realion Department, Anita enjoys work- ing with children. Remembering the sports and S Club as well as the school itself. 'Nita will head for Redlands or Davis this fall. PATRICIA ANN BOUTIN Athena Block P Modern Dance JSA Board of Welfare Sweet and studious Patti says Not really! when asked if she wants to be remembered for her pug nose. Earthquake Magoons on New Year's Eve was most unforgettable to this Senior Privilege Card Holder. Having iived all over the country, Patti wants most to have a successful life and not to worry so much'' At Paly she remembers the crowded, decaying halls, the big game, and the dances, and she hopes we will re- member her for being herself. When she heads for college in Texas and becomes a famous homemaker, she will contribute her success to Mrs. Neal and Mrs. Roquier. CHRISTOPHER DAN BRADLEY Varsity Tennis C B Varsity Basketball Legislative Council Junior Senior Class Council Sophomore Class Vice-President This active and enthusiastic athlete has traveled to the Magic Mountain in Oregon. Chris wishes he could change his curly hair, and rates seeing Adrian performing on a September weekend, the night of R. B s capture , as one of his most unfor- gettable experiences. A member of the Sil- ver Seal Committee. Key Club and Block P. Chris spends his spare time spending money or attending E.P.A.A. gatherings. Wanting to be remembered for his hos- pitality, Chris will most likely be remem- bered as our exuberant tennis player. With a desire to be smarter than Dale. Chris wants to attend Stanford or Cal to become a lawyer or tennis bum, PEGGY LE BLOMENKAMP Athena Technical Crew Aquacade Biology Club Peggy, wild but gentle, often works at the retarded children s training center and candy-stripes. Always busy, she finds time for swimming and helping with Paly pro- ductions, and she'll never forget using soap flakes for rain. With biology as her best subject, and having been a lab assist- ant for two years. Peggy admits that she'll miss the science department and the rain- catching buckets in the mam hall. Plan- ning to go to Foothill for two years, and then to UCLA, peppy eggy wants to be a pediatrician and always be happy. KAREN BOGARDUS Girls' LeagueCabmet Aquacade SClub Board of Welfare CSF The girl with the deadly squirt gun aim, Kit claims her hobby is sailing her sail fish and her interest is trying to keep it right side up Having the green truck, more commonly known as Bogie's Bom- ber, breaking down in a rainy rush hour in the Middlefield-Embarcadero intersection was Kit's most traumatic experience, al- though leading a mad burro over a snow slide and getting smashed against a tree runs a close second. Ticklish Kit could often be heard saying But I don't under- stand1 when she discovered her feet were always turning to a patriotic shade of green Definitely a Davis girl. Kitten will go on to become a groove hopper and live in a mountain meadow. MELISSA HAWN BOWDEN Jinx Aquacade Misty, the laithful mascot of the F.F.A., rates as her most unforgettable experi- ences her party, camping at Big Sur. and her trip to San Francisco in Susan's car. On weekends Misty is found giggling with friends or out with The Man' Constant- ly repeating Sure really? , she will long he remembered for her open mind and her prize toe. After graduation she plans to go to Hawaii, and then return to continue her education at Radcliffe or Foothill. Misty will never forget Mr. Stoel- zel. the senior parking lot. or Uncle John's. ELIZABETH KAY BRADLEY International Club Board of Welfare Election Board An all-state champion in the Green Grape Eating Finals at San Diego. Kay believes that the furtheresl point from home is the fantabulously freaky Fillmore. Although she has forgotten her most unforgettable experience. Kay does a lot of sewing, palm reading, and eating in her wisely spent free lime Kay. who devotes much of her time to planning and attending Methodist Youth Fellowship celebrations, hopes to be remembered tor her sincere concern for mankind. With plans to travel around the world and perhaps became a teacher, Kay looks ahead to Irvine. Davis, or San Diego to study biology and home eco- nomics, remembering always Mr. Simit- ian. and Paly's sports, dances, and plays. Seniors — page 149 JOHN BLUETT Board of Welfare Varsity Baseball Basketball Soccer Ski Club Chip describes himself as healthy, wealthy, and wise. Spinning out going 85 mph on Donner Summit, totaling the car, and cutting school all on the same day highlight some of Chip's more unforget- table experiences Because of incidents as these and many others, he will always be remembered for his good driving Chip will remember Paly for room 35. Mr. Simitian, and Mr Antman. After gradua- tion. Chip would like to attend Yale. Har- vard. or maybe Stanford to become a neuro-surgeon. Having traveled to the Far East and Africa, his mam desire is to build a new dynasty around money and girls. NANCY CAROL BONAR Ski Club Girls' League Cabinet Social Planning Committee Aquacade Remembering her most embarrassing situation as hanging from a tree at P.G. E . crazy Nancy spends much of her win- ter weekends skiing or wining and dining. After graduation she hopes to travel to a distant land and revisit the Canadian Rock- ies before heading to Lewis and Clark or Colorado for college Desiring to be a danc- ing bear. Nancy will take with her mem- ories of the year of the Hippie , the Ava- iong. her gve-up diets. Paly's parking lot. ski trips, a nd the great games. BROCK WAYNE BROWN CAMERON GRAY BRISTER Photography Club The great crumbling walls are the mast striking feature of Paly lor Cameron Al- though Cameron has traveled a I the way to Boston, he remembers the experience of hitch-hiking to Yosemite as being most unforgettable. Excelling in detention Cameron will always remember Mr Mit- chell. After graduation. Cameron will en- ter the United States Navy. Brock, born in Palo Alto during the rainy season, will never forget falling into the mud after gym and not being recognized in the halls. One of our many motorcycle fans, he has been awarded the most speed- ing tickets by our own BOW. Wanting to be a hippie with money, Brock wants to have shoulder length hair to go with his little pink jeep and water pipe. He spends most of his time working on cars or hillclimb- irg on his Dicoti 250cc motorcycle up on Skyline. Rememben ng Mr. Shreve and the BOW. Brock plans on the Marines and then Foothill in the future. i DONALD L. BROWN. JR. Gymnastics Choir SpnngPlay Buzz, who hopes to be remembered for his flaming brown hair and his electric binder, would like to change his knees. This native Palo Altan, who spends his spare time playing the guitar and sleeping, rates his most unforgettable experience as getting up at 6:30 m the morning for school. Getting a very odd twitch every so often in Physics, Buzzard says that his number one desire is to be able to look through the other end of the microscope. A sack race winner. Don will remember Mr. Mitchell and Joe Ochoa. After spend- ing a summer on the east coast, he plans on college at Foothill or San Jose State College NADINE BROWN GAA ModelingClub Nadine, sometimes called Weenie , will most remember Paly for the last table in the lunch room and for the singing of the soul” music m the halls. Dancing, fooling around, having parties, and going steady for two years with the same boy are some of Nadine's social activities. Scholastic- ally, she enjoys gym and office machines, with hopes of attending college at UCLA. San Jose State, or San Francisco State fol- lowed up by marriage Alter graduation Nadine thinks the people at Paly will re- member her for her mouth, and the noise it always seemed to make. ELLEN BROWN Graduating with the class of '67-1 2. Ellen went on to the University of California at Santa Cruz months before her classmates graduated. A national Merit Semi-Finalist, Ellen, returning to Paly to be part of the 68 graduation ceremonies, comments: And too many people are asking, What color is the wind?' PEGGY ANN BROWN Ski Club Board of Welfare Having two boys drop m at the same time proved to be quite embarrassing lor talka- tive Peggy This ski enthusiast would like to become a natural blonde and marry a ski bum. When Peggy is down off the slopes, she works at the California Avenue Phar macy, cruises to Jack m-the-Box dates, and people-watches. After graduation, Peggy plans to move to Redwood City, at- tend college at CSM or De Anza. and be- come a content secretary. i JENNIFER DALE BRUNO New to Paly in her junior year. Dale will never lorget studying and travelling in Eur ope and she blushmgly remembers break- ing three glasses in a cafe in Switzerland in one day Known for her Latin temper and conservative attitudes, she can often be heard saying Thisdeleatsits purpose. Playing piano, golf, reading, working at nursery school, and teaching Sunday school occupy most of Dale's time Chos- en outstanding junior girl at Fort Hunt High School in Virginia. Jennifer hopes to go back east to college and become an elementary school teacher NANCY BUELL Motif Human Relations Club Interested in back-packing, folk dancing, writing poetry, and photography. Nancy desires most to be out of high school and to be able to dance like Zorba Ihe Greek. Spending her spare time with nature, walking in the woods, or in the rain at the beach, she spent the summer as a volun- teer camp counselor at the Peninsula Chil- dren's center for emotionally disturbed children Nancy thinks thal she will be re- membered for her brother, the great bas- ketball hero Nancy plans on college to study the social sciences after gradua- tion, and she will take with her memories of Mr Simitian. Mr Bunton. and Mr. Ochoa teaching French. Seniors — page 151 KIMBERLY RAY BUKER Aquacade Ski Club Photography Model Saks Highboard Representative ‘ Beaker the girl wilh the overgrown thumb will remember most at Paly the teachers she didn't have Explaining her worst subject as Senior Men, Kim s num- ber one desire is to own parking meters on Nicotine Row. Awarded best table hurdler al Reeder's Park, Kimberly's post gradua- tion plans include college and babies . Slurping a thirty cent slurpie is this F.F.A. member's unforgettable experience with Jack running a close second. Enjoying most the senior parking lot competition, Kimmie will spend her spare time in the future to the best of my ability . BERNHARD BULLING KAREN JOY BURKE AFSer Irom Germany Photography Club International Club German Club Sepp. our happy-go-lucky AFSer from Ger roany, says his most embarassmg experi- ence was his first school day at Paly. Hav- ing lived all over Europe, his most exciting experience was traveling to the U.S.A. Keep smiling says Being as he does cra2y things , travels, and skis. Wanting to be remembered as the best AFS studen there ever will be , he thinks we will re- member him as the worst AFS student . After graduation, he will go on a lour of the U S A., then head for the University of Hei- delberg and a career in Economics. Motif Co-Editor UN Club SClub Karen, having lived in such exciting places as Teaneck, New Jersey and Weed. Nebras- ka. has also traveled to Italy. Wanting to own a Paul Blaine Henry painting. Karen is interested in ballet, literature, and ten- nis. A future short-story writer, she would like to be remembered as being sympath- etic. College and a great deal of traveling are among Karen s plans, and she hopes to study Political Science or Psychology. Mr. Bunton and Mr Jenkins will be most remembered by this senior when she al- lends UC at Santa Cru2. HELEN BURKHARDT Senior Privilege Card Committee S Club boa rd of Welfare Girls Block P Ski Club Falling down the whole flight of stairs lead- 'hg to the gym during passing period has Helen wounded for sometime This doesn't halt her. though, from skiing, swimming ard sailing in her free time. En- l°ying football and basketball games most. she will always remember sliding down tf green Paly halls and the clanging ra- diators Her number one desire is to roller skate across Ihe Golden Gate Bridge and much of her time is taken working with underprivileged children after school. Wanting to do research in the field of med- tcine. Helen will continue on to UC at Berk- after graduation BETH BURNESS Aquacade Bunky . born in Cabbage Land, will nev- er forget breaking her red and blue pencil at Glore Forgan W R. Staats, Inc While driving an MG convertible and reading the RPM guage as the speed rate, Beth can be heard saying Riwit as she cruises on to Cal at Davis Remembering the Class Distinction at Paly, Beth goes or to be- come a social worker as she leaves Sov- ie's Wogs behind. Beth will never forgel Malibu. Canada, Marty and the noon hour rush, as well never forget her Green Goddess. WILLIAM ROBERT BULL Varsity Football Soccer BlockP Key Club Billy, a skiing enthusiast, is looking for- ward to going to the University of Puget Sound to study architecture after grad- uation Remembering the people most at Paly Bill would most like to have fun in file. Sharing the same seat belt with Han- dy Stewart was unforgettable for this sen lor. along with Mr. Sirmtian. the football games, and baskethall games. If Billy could change something about himself, he'd make himself taller and better in his worst subject, Spanish We II remember Bill lor his best subject, talking SANDRA BURTON Sandra hopes to become a great saxa- phone player, travel around the world, and get married People will remember Sandra for her nutty personality and great athletic ability. Music baseball, dancing, parties, and pool are her fav- orite activities Sandra most enjoyed Mrs, Melosh and the hot lunches at Paly Wish- ing her laugh wasn't so loud. Sandra will be remembered for her friendly and con- siderate attitude towards others. She can often be heard saying. I can dig it.’ and and He's a cool dude Her most unfor- gettable moments were the ones spent withCarolyn Branch ROBERT DICKERSON BUSH Varsity Football Varsity Track Wrestling Senior ClassPresident Key Club With an ambition to be a doctor and to nev- er see Viet Nam Rob hopes to study medi cine at Stanford University. He will always remember his quick get a way without his wallet, as well as ' Hawkeye s sayings To be as tall as Randy Stewart is this O B.O. watcher s number one desire, with chang mg his nose coming in second Athletics and gigging (Bob Kohles style) are Rob's outside interests, along with attending E P A A functions. We II remember this senior for his football shill, while he'll re- member Reeder s Park Mr Mercer, and Mr. Shreve WILLIAM J.CAGLEY Madrono Campanile Election Board Sophomore Football Sophomore Baseball Galivantmg around Europe and the Far East with the good guys” and his family was Bill's most en- lightening experience Quiet Bill left many harrowing adventures at the Moulin Rouge. A future Orthodontist. Bill plans on San Jose State, then on to the Univer- sity of the Pacific. His outside ac- tivities include working at the Lane Medical Library at Stan- ford and photographing the un- usual Blow-up will never for- get the smell of the darkroom of the school where he spent much of his free time making big pic- tures. VALERIE DIANE CARRERE Sweet and friendly Val will stay in France for three months after graduation Going to Santa Cruz with seven people in her VW was her most unforgettable experi- ence. Hoping to pursue mission- ary work is Val's ambition. The green halls and Mr Moore im- pressed Val most about Paly. Working at the University French Laundry keeps her busy, as well as attending parties. Being Ban's wife on dress-up day was Val's most embarrassing experience. She is often heard exclaiming “Hey, Ban!” ROBERT LAVERY CALLAHAN Photography Club Sophomore Water Polo Bobby thought watching Adrian on the houseboat was an excit- ing change from his hobbies of stamp collecting and reading. This muscular senior boy can us- ually be found on his paper route or at Grutzmacher's with Jim. his senior flame. Bobby blames his bad luck with his cars and trees on his ojos rojos , His number one desire is to drive all hostility from the world.” After graduation, Bob plans to be- come a missionary and spread oral hygiene to all backward na- tions. He will never forget the plays at Paly or his locker com bination. LINDA CAROL CARBERT A North Carolinan, Linda's most em- barrassing situation came when she accidently saw the Vice-Principal of another school in his underwear. Lit- tle One wants to be happily married, and says the most wonderful thing that ever happened to her was getting engaged. Planning on col lege and then marriage. Linda would like to be a nursery school teacher. She will re- member 'nothing about Paly, but thinks she will be remembered tor “the rumor about me being married. She will remember Mr. Shreve, but hopes to forget English Lit. CHRISTOPHER STEPHEN CAREY Legislative Council President Soccer Track Ski Club Chris. Paly's version of Honest Abe, is usually found bustling about the Commish Office, die fating new bills or fretting about the law books. Walking his girl friend home in the mud was as embarrassing for Chris as Ha- waii was exciting, but nothing compares to the thrill of fifth period, his favorite class-lunch. Chris enjoys skiing and playing the guitar but admits that the two don't mix on the slopes Keep- ing up his image as Paly's beard- less, benevolent dictator, Chris hopes to carry the revised laws to Dartmouth in the fall along with memories of the football games. Mr. Esse, dances and Smiling Don. PATRICIA ANN CARTER International Club Board of Welfare Carefree Pat hopes to take a bath in milk spiked with Mennen Explaining how she fractured her ankle while dancing was tough for this fearless and flighty future psychologist, but she pulled through with her innocent “What's this? Remembered for the color of her eyes. Pat will never forget when she was told that her plane was out ol gas. Boy-watching, flying, and partying are major interests for this senior who has traveled to Japan. Af- ter graduation. Pat plans to live, love, and become a real live ghost when I die. PETER CHAMBERLAIN Pete, who will be remembered for his scrambling Chrysler , has traveled to Japan. Never for- getting wearing a hair net in aulo shop. Pete lists his interests as cars and glass blowing. Wish- ing he could be taller, Pete works at Garden Gate. Remembering Mr. Mitchell, and this ridiculous questionnaire . Pete enjoyed auto shop the most at Paly. With the desire to become an engineer he will attend Cal Poly to study engineering. NANCY JO CHASE Cheerleader Board ot Welfare Senior Class Council Jinx Aquacade Rooney has a striking avidness for coin collecting (especially nickels) which might be one rea- son she will remember her most embarrassing situation of ask- ing a certain person to the Christ- mas Dance. One of our peppy and all-American senior girls. Nance will remember the ral- lies, football games, and swim meets, for her cheerleading en- thusiasm and spirit were always there. Her outside activities include dating, working as a Rhodes Hi-Board member, and swinging at Eleanor Park with Dmme and Chayo Her number one desire is to be herself and her biggest rememberance will be her trip to Austria and Ger- many, and the Class of '68. as she heads for Pitzer to become a department store buyer. MARK NICHOLAS CHETKOVICH Campanile CSF Varsity Soccer JV Soccer Sophomore Football Palo Alto is the furtherest point Mark has been from his home, for his family has moved to Green- wich. Conn, while Mark remain- ed at Paly for his senior year. Known for his outspoken views on most any topic. Mark claims his most embarrassing situation was when he was caught in the assassination attempt on Ron- ald Reagan's life. Although Mark wants to be remembered for his ‘'cheerful, optimistic attitude'1 to wards life, his spirit was often damp ened by Paly's depressing students. Cherishing memories of three years with Patrick Presto. Mark will make his next stop at Berkeley. CYNTHIA ANN CORLISS Cindi The Kid , will never be forgotten for her astute answer to the Chronicle Question Man. nnccent and freckled, she can often be heard as she plaintive- !y questions, 'Did you get it? When she is not tressle sitting, Cindi spends her time in parks and getting caught The drama- tic destruction of her basket purse by R.N.W. at the San Fran- cisco Aquarium was most em barrassing, but she hopes to live it down when she goes to work in Washington. This future commercial artist wants to be happily content, and we hope she will be. DONNAU MARIA COOPER JOSEPH BAILEY COBBS Bailey lists his number one desire as to gain a monoply. Having traveled to Europe. Bailey has a favorite phrase. Never count your oog es be fore they hatch! Remembered for his scholastic aptitude. Cobbs spends his spare time eating wheaties. attending E.P.A.A. functions, and sauntering down the halls with his “Stick-to-it- iveness . Bailey heads for UCLA, re membering the divided but united class of '68. Board of Welfare GAA Modern Dance Modeling Little Dcnnau once made the em- barrassing mistake of giving Joyce Wilson's gym clothes to Joyce's boyfriend-Joyce swung her around the hall and onto the floor. Donnau's height (or lack of it) always caused her friends to feel like giants when they walked with her. Shorty enjoys having a good time, but she didn't have too much fun at Long Beach when, being so small, she almost fell out of the Madd Mouse. When 'Tiger leaves Paly, she will attend San Jose State or UC LA to go straight through col- lege and get my Ph. D, CAROL SUSAN COURTAIN Two occasions that Sue wishes she could forget are the times when she ripped her pants while bowling and when her mother came home from Hawaii two days sooner than she was expected Sue's favorite course at Paly was art with Alex, and she will use her art background when she studies at CSM to become an in- terior decorator A future cow girl. Sue also enjoys skiing on both water and snow and hoys Luscious. attractive. and un- forgettable Susie plans on UC and pursuing the field of hus- band-try'' after graduation. NICHOLAS FRANCIS PETER COURTNEY Project GREAT Photography Club Attractive, anxious and available, Nick holds his treasured 3rd place award in the Duncan spinning top contest. Be- ing caught skinny dipping in a private lake was bad. but Nick tried to keep cool, calm and collected, and said, nonchalantly. Pooie! Motorcycling and photography are time consuming tor this Chanmng House worker, but he Still finds opportunities lor wishing he were latter Red haired Nick warts to forget Mr. McCann, but football games and open campus find more favor with him College for two years and then the Navy are Nick's future plans, along with a desn j to race mo- torcycles on a flat track. Seniors — page 153 BENJ4MINCINTZ Campanile Madrono Legislative Council The ever laithful Campanile and Mad rono photographer Ben spends his time taking pictures. Desiring to take the perfect picture. Ben thinks he probably wouldn't be able to recog- nize the perfect picture if he ever ac- tually took it. The clanking radiators which inevitably sounded off when he was taking tests and the stench of the darkroom are long-lasting memories for Ben Claiming history as his favor ite subject. Ben heads for college next fall. SUSAN COLLEEN CORY Pom Pon Girl Rally Committee Jinx Sophomore Class Council Tuna-fish-liking Sue Ihmks the Monterey Jazz Festival was per- fect Known to the gang as Score, she works at the Medical Clime Pharmacy, which she thinks is no big deal1' Known also for her out-o-sight pig, which can cream any car. Scory wishes to race Steve McQueen with the son of the pig-the guinea pig Welt- dressed Sue who sews all her own clothes, wishes to go into fashion designing at Berkeley Planning also to bum around Europe and say good shot, straight arrow to passers-by. Sue will never forget the time she almost got cutest couple with Randy Reminger. CAROLYN FRANCES COX Rally Committee Board of Welfare Shi Club International Club Snow Green, one of our most spirited seniors, will newer forget trying to wash green paint out of her hair. This fun-lowing mem- ber of the “Harvey Gang was embarrassed at being thrown into a garbage can outside ol Baskin Robbins, but setting the waste basket on lire in chemistry also rates. Carolyn spends her time having fun and slurpin' slurpees , Reiterating her bat tie cry of Yipee Donut! , she contemplates an exciting career as a professional prune picker At Paly, she'll remember dis- rupting senior seminar with Dm- me and Meter Maid , while we remember her big feet and crazy personality, ELIZABETH MARIE CRAIG Motif International Club Modern Dance Club Board ot Welfare Catching the bouquet at her sisters wedding was this senior's most unforgettable experience. Absent-minded and kooky, Liz will be remembered for her three lipstick colors and her silly giggle. Interested in horseback riding, ballet. and panting. Elizabeth spends her spare time reading historical novels. Liz will always remember the leaky roof, the wrought iron gate, Mr. Simitian. and Mrs. Walsh at Paly, while she most enjoyed the fall play and spring musical. Planning to attend Humbolt State and then go to the University of British Columbia. Liz will pursue her number one desire to travel around the world after she be- comes a sociologist. ROBERT LEADLEY CRANE JR Varsity and Sophomore Footbal Wrestling BlockP Board ol Welfare Ski Club To keep himself merry is Bo's number one desire as he takes off for Stanford after gradua- tion remembering only his lock- er combination and the Junior girls. One of our most athletic boys, he will never forget being on crutches for Ihree weeks after spraining his ankle during sophomore year, hut the boys on the team will remember his having ihe hairiest left wrist on the football team Working as a carpenter in his free time, and having never been absent since 8th grade Bo will leave behind the Round Table and “the gang'' as he goes on to become an en- gineer DEVON CUBBISON Casual, crude and careless. Dev- on got kicked out of kindergar- ten for throwing a ball at a tea- cher Proud owner ol the Sexi- est belly-button award . Bird Legs will be remembered for her “natural hair and her cur- rent expression When you ain't got nothin', you ain't got nothin- to lose Pursuing her favorite philosophy, temptation resist- ed is pleasure lost . Dev. a well traveled girl, has lived in Japan. A future con-artist. Devon spends her free time reading fan mail and thinking about world prob lems. After graduation, Dev hopes to homestead a Samoan island. EMILY CUTLER Legislative Council Emily best describes herself and Paly through her Own words: I remember Paly as a fat, maiestic. feudal queen, rolling on her haunches, with crooked spread mg oak trees for her ministers of state About myself, another face in the crowd, aspiring sim- ilarly to be more than that. I hope people remember me for whatever of themselves they saw in. me and liked My plans for the future are change I hope I can add my own mind to history's and help direct the world's change to a better place. My highest ideal is a working concept of living free- dom. ERIK AMHERST DAHL Sophomore Baseball This future philosopher plans to attend UCLA after graduation Erik's hobby is playing marbles, which he excels in on Grutzmac- her's front lawn. Modest Buck- ets has a number one desire to take 1 easy on a partly desolated island. Getting his hair cut at Jew- boy's house was his most embar- rassing experience along wilh being birds' favorite target. Think- ing ol straightening his hair be- cause 'Dick would like to ex- change , flirtatious Erik will re- member the drinking fountain fights most at Paly. RICHARDS. DAIRIKI Getting lost in Northern Califor- nia's lava beds with almost no gas in the tank was Ricky's most harrowing experience Although Richard would like to relive his whole life, his hopes for Ihe fu- ture include living a happy, quiet, and peaceful life Bike riding, gar- dening, and working on his car occupy Ricky's time when he isn't busy being a very diligent stu- dent or working on mechanical and architectural drawings. Heading for a UC campus. Ricky plans to be- come a dentist CARMELITA IRENE DALE Irene will never forget getting lost with friends on the way back from Monterey At Paly, she en lOyed history and Mr Ochoa's Spanish III class, but shed like to try to forget math and chemistry. Irene's extra-curricular time is spent swimming. scuba diving, and goofing off. Clumsy Irene thinks she'll be remembered for her natural talent for falling down after she graduates from Paly and moves on to college MARK ASHFIELD DALEY Block P Varsity Basketball VarsityTrack Money-minded Mark, often referred to as the Jolly Green Giant, lists his number one desire to be a billionaire, but would settle for being a wealthy industrialist. Mark displays highly spe cialized techniques in kissing up to his teachers, such as running into the rear end of Mr Mercer's car with said coach inside. Mark describes himself as tall, dark, and handsome, and excells in Sociology. This well- traveled Palo Altan has plans for San Jose State after graduation, which is almost the farthest he's been away from home, outside of Mexico. We will always remember Mark for being so short. ronald mcgregor davies Varsity Football Varsity Soccer Tall, dark, and handsome. Ron was most embarrassed when he entered a girls' bathroom by mistake. Having lived in the Phillipines, he most en- joyed traveling through the Far East, His number one desire is to be success- ful in life, but he wishes he had better brains or more intelligence Working and playing golf take up his outside time, but he is also interested in dan- ces, parties, and girls. At Paly he will remember the dances, football games, and girls: he enjoyed the same Mr. Shroyer and Mr. Vierra will also re- main in his memories when he attends Foothill to study architecture. MICHAEL KARL DAVIS CSF Swimming Water Polo Block P. Widely-traveled Mike claims he has been just about everywhere, except to Australia and Southern Africa. Get- ting lost at Disneyland and following another woman around for three hours, thinking she was his mother, proved to be rather embarrassing for Mike. Enjoying the non-intellectual side of Paly life most, Mike excelled in swimming, water polo, and loafing. A National Merit Semi-Finalist. Mike, who would like to change his innate ability to get along with history tea- chers, hopes to find a history teacher at Paly. Bound for Cal or Stanford. Mike is planning a career in engineer ing. KEVIN H. DAWSON Board of Welfare Walking through a plate glass window at Young Life caused a great deal of embarrassment for Kevin. When he isn't working at Stanford. Kevin can be found scuba diving, hunting fish- ing. or just doing nothing. Desiring most to get out of Paly , Kevin claims that his best subject was cutting, Weight-conscious Kevin fears that he will be remembered lor his belly, but we will probably remember him for being good-natured and lovable, When Kevin heads for Foothill in the fall, he will remember Mr Kendall as he stud- ies graphic arts, hoping to become a lithographer. BETSY ELLEN DAVIS Jinx Christmas Dance Committee Photography Model Holding hands with Viki at the Junior- Senior Ball (by mistake) was embar- rassing even for 68 s Biggest Flirt. Known tor her smile and kinky hair. Freaky would like to gam 200 pounds and become a lady wrestler. Having traveled in Europe, this high standing F.F.A. member won't forget Steve Fritch's party. Playing Monopoly with Kathy and Viki rates high as this senior's favorite hobby, as does going to parties and meeting people. Cal at Berkeley is in order for Bets after grad uation. leaving behind memories of Eleanor Park, the haunted house , and camping JOHN LAVERN DAVIS Sophomore Baseball Varsity Baseball Varsity Football To be a major league baseball play- er is John s number one desire and he has made a good start towards that goal: he was named mosl valu- able baseball player during his fresh- man and sophomore years. Tex , who plans to taecome a game warden, will study forestry at Foothill next year. He claims that gym was his best class while government rated worst. Often heard saying horse pucky . John will always recall the exciting Paly sportsand Mr. Simitian. MARILYN ELIZABETH DeCOLA Project GREAT Girls'Block P Ski Club GAA Pepsi's most unforgettable experi- ence was her trip to La Jolla. Her inter- ests include snow skiing, horseback riding, and working at the Cobbler Shop Not positive what she wants to be, Marilyn would like to attend Foot- hill and study in a Graphic Tech field. With a number one desire to live at Lake Tahoe or La Jolla, she will remem- ber Paly most for the crowded green halls, Mr. Kendall, and Mr. Englecke. SHARON JEAN DeMATTOS Choir GAA Board Thespian Block P SpringMusical Sharon, who will be remembered for her sewing and her peaches and cream complexion, is best described as bright, cheerlul. and fun. Having lived in the small town of Bonnie Doon located in the Santa Cruz mountains. Sharon enjoys sewing, cooking, swimming, knitting, and trying to get a tan. Sharon has earned many 4-H blue ribbons, a pin from dress review- ing. county fair awards, and home ec- onomic awards. With the desire to be- come a home economics teacher she plans on college at San Luis Obis- po or UCSB. Sharon will remember Paly tor all the little green feet that identify Paly students, Mr Simitian. MissKlein. and Mr. Fenwick. ANN DEPANGHER Thespians Senior Privilege Card Committee Spring Musicals Madrigals CSF One of the turning points in Ann s life was learning that her family was going to have an AFS student from Viet Nam. Ann is very active in the mu- sic department with singing, the fall plays, and the spring musicals. In fact, her number one desire is to someday sing with the D'Olye Carte Opera Com pany iri England. Besides music, her interests include reading, drama, sports, and medicine Alter gradua tion she plans to attend college and become either an air force nurse or a professional singer. KATHLEEN LOUISE DUGGAN Ski Club Art Club Athena The Ski Club, Mr. Owen, and Mr. Jen- kins are three things Kathy will re- member most about Paly.While Math, freckles, and knock-knees seem to be her biggest hangups Kathy's fav- orite expression is Guess What? , which she probably used many a time during her Neighbors Abroad trip to Oaxaca. Mexico, She desires to own a mountain of snow that would never melt , and warts to be remembered for being a part of Paly. Kathy spends her spare time spying on certain people '. Kathy hopes to attend Chico Stale, where she will pursue her inter- est in art or teaching kindergarten HI JAMES STRUBLE DINWIDDIE USM BlockP KeyClub Campanile Legislati ve Council ‘ Becoming an educated bum and en- joying the living experience is Jim s major desire. Being spanked on his birthday in the amphitheater stands out as his most embarrassing mo- ment. Often heard saying Reeaal cooar. Jim will best be remembered for his Triumph Hoping to major in Sociology, Jim will head for Stanford. Cal at Santa Barbara, or Virginia Uni- versity. Swimming and water polo oc cupy most of his outside time when he isn't thinking, arguing, skiing, or relating . Jim can he spotted working at Blum’s or the P.A. Library after school. Conservatism, cliques, Mr. Hagen, and Mrs. Griffin will stick in Jim's mind after he leaves the hal- lowed halls of Paly . LAURA ANNE DUNCAN Ski Club Board of Welfare Art Club Laura, a future Spiderman, has lived in such diverse places as Europe. Mex ico. and The Web . Wanting to trap spiders. Laura spends her time win- ing and dining , and munching with Bonar at the Avalon. She would like to change her eight hairy legs, and says she will be remembered for say- ing things at the wrong time. Laura wants to he remembered for loving her dog, and she will never forget her senior crunch at Paly. Heavens! , said Laura, as she skied backwards at Heavenly Valley. Hopefully Laura will have recovered enough to attend the University of Portland after grad- uation. TIMOTHY C. EASTERBROOK Varsity Football Wrestling Track A University ot the Pacific hopeful Tim spends his spare time in the grea outdoors. He has lived in Los Gatot and Ukiah, where hunting birds anc swimming kept him busy, In Palo Alto Tim is found on the field or in the gym hut mast often just sleeping He'll al ways remember Paly's great coachei and teams and just making it througt high school DALE MARY EBERLE Youth Activities Council Election Board CSF Board of Welfare Ski Club Dale s dainty laugh can be ofter heard at Paly, along with her Aw c'mon! . as she tries to convince Cin di that there are no raisins in Flakeys Her numher one desire is to bea Chris at tennis, but he'll have to fine another partner when she marrie her senior flame, Peanut Rabbit Clever Dale, mistaking a bay for , tree-stump, almost sat on his head a the Fantasy Fair, but that wasn't hal as hard to explain as the time she go sluck in Santa Cruz all night. A rea “Houdinr. Dale will remember Mr Simiban and Mrs. Drake BRYANT EASTMAN B Basketball Board of Welfare ArtClub Bryant, who has traveled to Virginia, has a number one desire to be the best in whatever I do. His outside interests include art. music, and watch- ing SpaceGhost on Saturday morn- ings, Wishing he could wake up in time for school. Bryant will remem- ber Mr Presto, and Paly's coaches as hecontmueson toFoothill. then Cal. STEVEN LEE EDWARDS Tennis Key Club ROP CSF This law-abiding Palyite will never forget the time he accidentally got a smoking ticket, and he vividly remem- bers the embarrassment of setting up Mr Martin's experiment late. A math enthusiast between 8:00 and 3:00. Steve spends his after school hours playing guitar and tenni9. As Steve moves on to Pomona to become a re- search physicist or an engineer he will save space m a comer of his mind for memories of the ants in room 47 and Mr Parker. ANDREW REYNOLDS ELLIS Choir Forensics Boys' Octet Madrigals Talented Andy wants to be remember- ed tor his tremendous brains . His interests include amateur radio, vo- cal music, drama, and speech, and he will never forget winning an invita- tional drama tournament at Foothill College This Junior Statesman of America has won numberous awards, among them the Three-Star Thespian and National Forensics Degree of Ex- cellence: he i also a National Merit Semi-Finalist. With the number one desire to get more than his share of happiness. Andy will remember the line arts department at Paly Hoping to become an international attorney, he will study law or political science atStanford. PAULA JEAN ERWIN Jinx Paula thinks camping with her Iriends at Big Sur was her most unforgettable experience. This native of Idaho plans on college at Monterey to study the art of babysitting. Paula will al- ways be heard saying, “you guys. I'm worried! and her number one de- sire is to erase the wrinkles Irom her forehead. This F.F.A member can be found on weekends, either playing cards or doing housework. While we-ll remember Paula for her ulcers and nervous disposition, she'll leave Paly with good memories of the night basketball games, the parking lot, and Mr. Stoelzel Seniors — page 157 J. MELVILLE ENGLE Varsity Soccer Executive Block P Sophomore Baseball C Basketball Campanile Sports Editor Jet-setter Mel's most unforgettable experience came when he lost his dental retainer in San Francisco, and regained it by mail in Naples, Italy His experiences with retainers should be a big help when he becomes a den tist. A soccer enthusiast. Mel wants to be remembered for being on the greatest soccer team that Paly has ever had butthinks he will be remem- bered for blowing up his '56 Ford in San Diego. Money mad, hones, and inquisitive. Mel will say “You're kid- ding . if asked if he likes Math, but is more positive about the negative Campanile. DEBORAH LUPTON EVANS Pam Pon Girl Executive Boa rd of Welfare Athena Rally Committee Ski Club '68's Prettiest. Debbie will long be re- membered for her soft-spoken Texas drawl Scuba diving oh Alcatra was one of Debbie's more thrilling experi ences. Debbie, a sentimentalist at heart, recalls with a little embarrass- ment her tearful reaction to the movie, A Tale of Two Cities . even the fourth time she saw it. The rubbery, green halls which Debbie walked so grace- fully will never be quite the same when she moves on to a UC campus to fur- ther her studies in English. MARTHA ANN FAMULENER S Club Spring Musical Jinx Board of Welfare CSF Proud possessor of a silver dollar for getting honorable mention on an essay about the history of churches in her native Owego. New York, Marth tells intimates that she sleeps with her eyes open. When she isn't dancing, sewing, or redecorating bathrooms. Jolly Green can be beard fretting about math and Mr Shreve and ex- claiming Oh, posh! . After gradua- tion Martha plans to turn in her cap and gown before heading for Rad- cliffe. Vassar, or Slippery Rock Tea- cher's College DENNIS PATRICK FARRELL The Friday Rush and the dances are among this friendly senior's mem cries of Paly Witty Dennis wants most to get past graduation and to be- come a contractor Interested in fast cars, he claims his best subject is woodshop. while English is less of a favorite He works at United Airlines, and spends his free time at Stickney's and with friends. Having traveled to Hawaii, Dennis thinks he will go into the Military Service after graduation and hopes that a military haircut will solve his cowlick problem Other luture plans include attending Foothill to study Building Trades. CYNTHIA ANNEE FARRELL GAA BlockP Evening of Drama Cynthia, known for her quick wit and temper, wants to be remembered for her role as Mother Burnsides m Auntie Marne She has traveled to Hawaii and will never forget going to New Orleans. Interested in horse- back riding, sports and drama. Cin- dy enjoyed the spring musicals, foot- ball games, and the frantic exodus after school Hoping to become the good “fairy , Cynthia plans on college at the University of Nevada ALAN FIEDOR To top Jacques Cassanova is this sen- ior's number one desire Motorcycles, girls, pnol and bowling take up most of Alan s spare time. Hoping to attend San Francisco State he would like to study physical science and become a chemist or physicist. Alan will remem- ber Paly most for Paul and Mayo and he most enjoyed brunch and science. After leaving Paly he will take with him memories of Norton Thornton and Mr. Parcey. I MICHAELFISHER MONTE FISHER ROBERT HENRY FRADENBURG Living no where else but here , Just Bob, which is the name he goes by, will never forget seeing Flying Saucers, Solemn, energetic and hopeless. Bob wishes to get an A in any subject, especially his worst one. math Spending most ot his time with girls, motorcycles, and cars, he will besl remember the Junior Senior Balls and football games at Paly. Wanting to be a policeman but settling for governor of California. Bob heads for DeAnza Jr College after getting the army out of the way. leaving be- hind memories ot Mr. Leahy, Miss Tuchek and fun and games. MARILYN RUTH FRANZINI Home Economics Club School Fashio Show Board of Welfare Mothers' Tea 'Getting caught at Cubberley in my pajamas was Marilyns most em- barrassing experience. Marilyn, who plans on attending UC at Davis would like to be a Home Economics teacher. Her number one desire is to own a green VW, while her friends will re member her most for the fast U turns she can make. You usually can hear Marilyn saying. What should we do now? . And if she could change something about herself, she would like to have greener eyes. Marilyn will always remember Paly for the fruit flies in the biology room, the ants in the sewing room, and Mr Oc- hoa for his mouthwash. Sophomore Class Council Gymnastics Sophomore Football Mike will never forget the time he bowled a 52 on his eighth birthday. When his number one desire to grow a good mustache is fulfilled. Mike will once again be heard saying What a Treat! Exploring abandoned parks takes up most ot Mike's time, with working at Brown's Music Shop sec- ond. Remembering the class of '68, parking lot visiting and Mr. Simitan, Mike will attend San Francisco State to study philosophy. ROBERTA LEE FRANKLIN Social Planning Committee International Club Board of Welfare Campanile Mini-Bobbie wouldn't change her height for the world. An active par- ticipant in the Methodist Youth Fel- lowship. Roberta's most unforget- table experiences, including a happen- ing in a sulfer bath, took place at the MYF camp. Roberta, with her bound- less energy and huge smile, should have little trouble fulfilling her de- sire: To have fun before my bones become too creaky The warm days in the amphitheater the smell of the chemistry room, the green halls, and the games will always come first in Roberta's thoughts about Paly Efforts to forget Mrs. Dearing will probably be useless, but Roberta will always remember Mr. Esse as she continues to college and a major in history. DEBORHANN P. FULLER Athena Club French Club Ski Club Having ived in Texas and Oklahoma, and traveled to Canada, Mexico. Ha- waii and Nassua. □«« finally stop- ped long enough in Palo Alto to com- plete Paly. Her number one desire is to become a head shrinker and she plans to study for this goal at Colorado State University. Someday hoping to own her own couch. Debbie likes sk - mg and shorty , and will always re- member Paly for its leaky ceilings when it rains. Always saying. We won't get caught! Debbie will be re- membered far her laud arguments and the way she bombs around in her purple banana. BARBARA JANE FURR Junior Achievement Barb, a former singer for a band, says her best subject is figuring people out. Following skunks with Randy and the haunted house rate most un- forgettable with out-spoken Babs. This future nursery school teacher hopes to get a good business going and then to marry Randy. Interested in skating and horseback riding. Bar- bie wants to be rememhered as kind and considerate, but thinks she will be remembered for her height. Hold- er of a 100-hour candy striping pm. Barb will remember the hole in the ceiling of room 40. Mrs. Wolfsohn and Mr. Presley. USM Chairman Human RelationsClub Legislative Council Senior Class Vice President One of the greatest advocates of stu- dent power. Monte is off to Reed Col- lege to study minds with hopes of having everyone on earth love one another. Working at Summer Dis- covery Day Camp has not hindered Flag's brunch and lunch breaks. As a future gardner. since he does well in that field Monte will retain memories of Mr. Doney, Paly's stu- dent organization, and his unforget- table experiences with the American Friends Service Committee. BARBARA LOUISE GAGEN Ski Club Biology Club International Club Bobbie s most unforgettable experi ence was when she had an appendi- citis attack during English last year Having traveled to Canada and Mex- ico, her number one desire is to see the rest of the world A math hater and a history enthusiast. Barbara will remember Miss Tuchek when she leaves Paly After graduation, she plans to attend Foothill and study business. However, she will spend three fun filled months of leisure in Europe or traveling through the en- tire US first, Seniors — page 159 ROBERT BRUCE GANGE A future professor of photography. Boh spends a great deal of his time photographing anything from insects to people. Bob will never forget his three years at Paly and the excellent teachers, especially Messieurs Mc- Cann, Martin. Gross, Brown, and Mit- chell Remembered for his intelli- gent quietness and cheerful Have Fun!' , Bob hopes tc travel through- out the U S and attend CSM and Hum- boldt State. HENRY DANIEL GLAISTER Varsity Football Wrestling Golf BlockP Board of Welfare Determined and enthusiastically sports-minded. Dan has traveled to Heidelberg, Germany. His most unfor- gettable experience was when I broke the flowers by Peter's back door' Being remembered for the way he drives. Dan desires most to race cars. Rating his best subject as sports. Dan has earned numerous Paly blocks. His spare time is spent attending EP AA 1 unctions. Desiring to be a career officer in the Army, Dan wishes he could get nd of my great thirst'1. Planning to study engineering, Dan hopes to atlend Stanford or Berkeley. I DAVID HIRSHL GOODMAN Thespian Club Treasurer Choir President Band Boys' Octet Madrigals Musically minded Dave, one of Paly's most talented people, has had a broad background in music tc help him a- chieve his goal, to sing opera. Having played major parts in all of Paly's musicals and most of the plays. Dave hopes to be remembered for his up- grading the role of culture in student life. Dave, who has received several awards for h s performances in mu- sic. both on the local and state levels, will continue his musical studies at Eastman. Julliard, or Curtis next fall. Mourning the passing of the old Paly and its certain indescribable warm- th , Dave will always remember Miss Klein. M r. Fenwick, and Coach Mercer, in addition to all the dramatic events to which he contributed so much. CYNTHIA CHRISTINE GOODWIN Aq uacade Art Club Cindy, a future girl, wants to be happy forever and to get rid of the racing stripe down the center of her hair, What's your problem? wonders wide-eyed Cmdy as she tells you about her own. herself . A talented girl. Cindy excels in crushing friends' toes with her notorious van and burying suitcases at Sunset Beach. One of the many to complain about Paly's green floors, she has no com- plaint about the '67 Junior-Senior ball. When she leaves far San Jose State, we will try to forget her con- stant giggle and remember only her sublime intelligence ANN MARIE GOOLDRUP Drawing and dancing take up most ot Ann's spare time. An artist at heart, she would like to attend some kind at art school or college after graduating from Paly. Ann, who has worked at Dinah's Coffee Shop, has a number one desire to always be happy. After leaving Paly. Ann will always remem- ber Mr. Alexander and the art rooms, while she will be remembered lor the role she played in replacing Miss Tur- ner’s banner. BONITA ANN GOT Soph., Jr.. Sr.. Class Councils Rally Committee Silver Seal Committee Secretary CSF Election Board Always spirited and happy, Bonnie is never seen without a smile and a hello. Traveling to Germany and Aus- tria was Bon's most unforgettable experience, especially when a cer tarn boy was winged to the hospital back in PA. The smaller halt ot 68 s Cutest Couple can be seen at every football game, but ' the old splintery baseball stands' are her usua habi tat in the spring. An avid Young Lifer lazy but methodical Bonnie can be found any lunch hour with Steve in a white truck lacking gas on Embarca dero Heading for Sanla Cruz after graduation. Bonnie wants to be re- membered for being a part of Paly . LINDSAY DIANE GOULD Ski Club Election Board ArtClub Being a native Palo Altan, Lindsay s number one desire is to travel But before the traveling comes college at Foothill for a while With her favorite phrase being, I'm sure , she de- scribes herself as happy and fun-lov- ing. She loves to water ski and hopes to be remembered for her long hair and great summer tan. She will always remember her summer at NURC. Mr. Mayne, and the never-changing pictures on the walls in the halls. DAVID LEE GRAHAM Varsity Tennis Ski Club President CSF Key Club Boys' League Cabinet Sailing a nine loot El Toro during a storm on Lake Tahoe shook Dave up a little as did visiting Cuba m 1951 and experiencing Mrs Dearing for a year Once endowed with a blond mustache. Dave hopes to have fun while he can before the responsibi lity of dealing with the world catches up with him. As Paly's classical piano expert and ski trip enthusiast, he linds time also to play the organ in local bands and watch TV at W2 s house. Friendly and tunny. Dave plans on Berkeley, Harvard Or Stanford, a career in medicine and practice as a carefree clinical doctor. CYNTHIA DORCAS GRANT ThespianClub Motif Jin Spring M usical Modern Dance Program Individual Cynth and her New England accent stand out in Paly's halls along with her red hair. Mistaken by the po- lice far a San Jose runaway and pic- keting the anti-Vietnam demonstrat- ers are only a sampling cf the excit- ing things that happen to Cynthia. Wanting to always be aware and to change her financial situation, she can he found diligently penning arti- cles lor SBR. A member of the Pande- monium Players. Cynth will never for- get a certain Christmas when she met Ross, John, and David on the corner. A future actress, she will attend the American Academy of Dramatic Arts DOUGLAS ANDREW GREENBERG rcc UN Club JSA Sullen Doug would most like to be an embittered hermit and write the great social criticism ' A National Merit Semi-Finalist, Doug has traveled to Mecca and or the New York subway at rush hour Walking home from school was his most enjoyable ac- tivity at Paly, and he will fondly re- member the clocks which he con- stantly watched. Interested m photog raphy. Doug would like to be remem- bered as being cynical and rather anti-social, but intelligent and well- meaning . However, we will probab- ly remember him for his uncombed hair and older brother Hopefully planning on Harvard Doug will re- member Mrs. Walsh at Paly. GARY JOSEPH GREENBERG Associate Justice Drum Major CSF JSA Sophomore Class Council One of 68 s mast energetic music men. Gary is known around Paly for his Most Distinctive Walk, both in the halls and on the fields when he leads the band. An avid skner, gregarious Gary will never quite forget almost missing the Ski Club bus coming heme from Squaw, or the usual huz- zah in the Band Room Working at Macy's Tiger Shop keeps his week- ends busy as do practicing his trum- pet and bombing around town. Re- membering Cohen, the football games. Mr Martin, and Mrs. D . Gary will hopefully attend Stanford in the fall, looking forward to many happy years of success. MERLIN DINO GRAVES B Basketball Sophomore Football Sophomore Baseball Varsity Football Varsity Baseball Peter, known for his suave ways with younger women and his fantastic football skill, feels he was most em- barrassed at the St. Francis game, when he completed only one pass. All SPAL in Varsity Baseball. Pete has a number one desire to meet Smok- ey Never forgetting Larry Barker the night ol the Royal Buffet 68's Most Gregarious leaves Paly knowing that Senior women are the best, as he heads lor Foothill to become a P E. teacher, reminding his students that a night without scoring is like dying DONALD FREDRICK GRIFFIN JSA Boa rd of Welfare Forensics League Too poised to be caught in an embar- rassing situation. Don has an inter- est m photography and public speak mg. This future polititian's rum ber one desire is 1o be taller and to be remembered for his independent opinions Realizing that anyone can Imd happiness within themselves wilhout having to prove anything. Don will remember Paly for being green and his experiences in Mr Ru- ble's third period math class. RUSSELL H. GRISWOLD VarsityGymnastics Although Russ claims he has made a peaceful pilgrimage to Mecca, he will never forget the maniac cop who tagged him for speeding. Russ comments Drat. Feeziwig! . when math is mentioned, but he is more enthusiastic about Spanish. A Na- tional Merit Semi-Finalist. Russ en- joys photographing birds, wildlife, or sports events. When he thinks of Paly, Russ will first remember Nort Thornton. Mrs. G riff in. and the fan- tastic radiators. The years ahead will Imd Russ at Davis or San Diego then on to law school at Stanford and then. Russ hopes to move into the White House in '88 JUDITH ANN GROOT S Club CSF Board of Welfare Girls' Block P SpamshClub Ripping the muffler out of the car while trying to impress a lifeguard placed Judy in her most embarrass- ing situation Judy's claim to fame is a fourth place standing in the Mali- bu girls' pmg pong team, Trying to play tennis, making molasses milk- shakes. and reioicmg when home- work is light fill Judy's spare'fcme The football games Paly won and the in- evitable sore throats which follow the games are what Judy will always recall about Paly. An emphasis on historical farming at Davis and a tour of the world before she is loo old to enjoy it are next in line for Judy RICHARD GRUTZMACHER Wrestling Gymnastics To live an easy life with straight hair , holds as gregarious Grutz's number one desire Dick will always remember Room 308 and Mr Hagen most after leaving Paly to study dermatology at UCSB. Bum- ming around with my imaginary dog Bullwinkle takes up most ol this senior's time Never forgetting the weekend on the houseboat. Dick thinks people will remember him for his fantastic brain power . f DOROTHY LYNN GUINN Dannie, who best describes herself as being crazy, loud, and lunny . is interested in ancient architecture and the beach. This avid baby-sitter desires to visit Europe for a year after graduation and is often heard saying. Good grief . Being caught by cops between two dump trucks with her boyfriend rates most embarrassing with Dannie, Hoping to become a key punch operator and to marry an ex- Palyite of '66. this senior will long re- member Senior Sex with Mr. Shreve and making zillions of things in Mr. Jang's metal craft class. BRODIE WILLIAM HAMILTON MARK CONROY HAFKENSCHIEL Soccer Crosscountry Track Block P Ski Club Riding the Pipeline at twenty feet and having his baggies fall off was Mark's most embarrassing experience but he'll never forget when Billy Todds and Bob Ramsey split the oogie in the presence of the world's greatest scientists! Wanting to be free easy and happy, Mark believes an oogie in the hand is better than two in the bush As he goes on to Swarthmore to become an Oogiologist. Mark must leave behind the Bird Watchers ofU.S.A., E.P.A.A and MissTurner Varsity Football Sophomore Football Varsity Wrestling Varsity Gymnastics Block P Vice-President One of our very athletic senior men and 68 s Most All American, Brodie is always busy working out for foot- ball and wrestling. Ham does find time, though to play Arabian Knights with Lee in the street and to play cowboys and Indians with his bow and arrow when he isn't working on the Senior Class Council. Brodie s Boogy Bug- gy' is a spectacle all will remember, although he could use a new chauf- feur The Brod's number one desire is to accomplish something, but he'll never forget Mr. Stoelzel, Mr. Jenkins, and Roger Pigg. As Brodie heads for college to study medicine, we ll never forget his groucho walk and his en- thusiastic '68 spirit. Seniors — page 161 NANCY GUNN Latin Club CSF Math Club GAA The only girl who dared to take Col- lege Chem.. Nancy is well on her way towards her goal of becoming a re search scientist. Counselling at a camp for under-privileged children proved to be an unforgettable experi- ence for Nancy, who gave two sum- mers to this endeavor, Finishing term papers at 3 00 a m. Sunday night. Nancy nevertheless has ma ntamed her reputation as '68's Most Diligent Student attaining the rank of a Na- tional Merit Sem -Fmalist Memories of Pa Parker. Mr. Bunton, and the basketball games will stay with Nan- cy as she continues to Carleton or Santa Cruz in the fall. CATHERINE PHYLLIS HANCOCK Rally Committee SClub Regional Secretary Silver Seal Committee CSF Girls' Block P One of Paly's busiest and super- spir- ited people. Cathy recalls her most unforgettable moments on the wet gymsuit caper with Mr. Jenkins, typ- ing lor the Leg Council, and working for the Red Cross. Hoping to remem- ber every fantastic detail about Paly life the girl who has Contributed Most to School Service is olten seen organizing rally skits, rehearsing for musicals, or just talking to her many friends. As a devoted Thes- p!an, Cathy will long be remembered for her efforts in Fall plays and her narration of the aquacade, along with her numberous other contri- butions. Her number one desire is to have wings and fly. hopefully to Stanford, and to be remembered for her tall smile and giant enthusiasm. DONALD HARMELIN Gymnastics Diving Soccer Getting chased through Madrid one night during his summer's expedition to Spam was an event that Don will never forget. He has found the athle- tic events at Paly mosl interesting, and we will remember his outstand- ing displays in diving, gymnastics, and Soccer When Don isn't pleasur- ably studying history or scornfully trying to study his math, he can most likely be found at the beach, where he passes his free time After Don graduates, he hopes to attend college at UCSB where he will study business administration and hopefully be- come happy and wealthy, BARBARA KENT HARRIS GAA Motif New to Paly her senior year. Barbara quickly adapted to Paly, making many new friends and being a hard working member of the Motif staff Barbie s diversified interests include writing, singing, participating in many sports, and attending small parties Getting caught stuffing marbles into hub- caps on Halloween was one occasion Barbie would like to forget. With her firm knowledge of French, Barbara would like to go abroad to be an in- terpreter and to write on the side To be respected and to excel in some- thing is Barbara's goal as she heads for Stanford or a UC campus, taking with her memories of Messieurs Mc- Cord and Phillips and Miss Turner MICHAEL ALAN HARRISON Sophomore Football Varsity Football Sophomore Baseball Varsity Baseball Block P Cool, calm, and collected Michael, our fantastic Viking halfback and 68 s Best Groomed, can usually be heard screaming, Lets jam!' Knowing most ol the good life, Mike only de- sires to be a millionaire With a nick name as Kiss and Tell' . Mike most resents the gossips at Paly Heading for Foothill in the fall to study law. Mike leaves Paly with memories of the Friday football games and Mr. Stoelze I. BARBARA ANN HAUGSE Jinx Christmas Dance Committee Photography Model Bee, noted for her rotunda' eyes, has traveled to Hawaii, Canada, and Reeder's Park Working at an insurance agency hasn't interrupted her climbing moun- tains, gigging with friends, or just wasting time To own an English sheepdog, a Jag- uar, and a beach cottage over-looking the Pacific are Bab's number one desires. Nev er forgetting her sophomore year. Barbs will head for college this fall. While we'll remember Barbara for her executive office in the F.F.A. club, her sleepiness, and her rambling on with and all this kind of stuff, she leaves Paly remembering her friends and the dances. BARBARA HAXO Commissioner of Girls' Athletics CSF Athena International Club Research Observer s Program Receiving a score as high as a monkey's on Mr. Bunton's standardized chemistry test was quite a shock for Barbara, An advocate of a leisurely bounce on the trampoline. Barbara will long be remembered as the most feminine sports commissioner Paly has ever had. Although Barbara's inability to type over 29 words per minute slowed down her progress on Mr. P's term paper, she still found ample time for playing vol- ley ball games with the P E faculty, climb- ing mountains, going to the beach and Stanford frat. parties, participating in many sports, and working in the Stanford anatomy building, which is haunted by skeletons and cadavers. Heading for Berkeley or Stanford, Barbara will retain memories of Mr. Esse and Mr. Hagen. LINDA KAY HAYS BowlmgClub Peaches. who does a lot of talking, dat- ing. and listening to music, can often be heard saying Hi Guys! Friendly and so- ciable, she will be remembered for her laugh After graduation she plans on work- ing in Palo A to and Berkeley as a social worker or PBX operator She would most like to help people and her greatest desire is to be happy and make other people hap- py. She will remember Paly's dances, plays, and football games, as well as some of the stuck-up people. BONNIE JEAN HELLMAN Thespians Girls Block P Choir Board of Welfare Spanish Club Helly, a one-time Winnie-the-Pooh wants mostofalltobehappy. Short, gullible and mildly insane Bon-bon was mistaken for a Jr. High student when she went tc have her Sr. picture taken. This is true that Dud will be remembered for her past in the infamous Scarlet Letter skit, though she would like to be remembered for being friendly. A future elementary teacher, Bonnie spends her time swimming and writing plays. College at Santa Barbara to study Creative Dramatics is her future plan, and she will remember the plays and Mr. Ochoa. KAY HELMS Ski Club Art Club Patient Kay will never forget the time when two friends happened to drop in at the same time to study, causing her much dis- tress Driving to San Mateo in the M G. was most unforgettable, but slipping down the stairs at Paly her sophomore year rates second highest in Kay's memory. A deter mined football and basketball fan, she also enjoys skiing and sewing Our foremost champion of the Rainbow Girls, Kay will be remembered for rainbow experiences and for working at the Junior Museum. College and Hawaii are Kay s plans after Paly, and then, perhaps, a teaching career CHAYO LINDA HERDMAN Head Cheerleader Rally Committee GAA Sports Manager Board of Welfare Block P Spending her weekends recovering her voice, Paly's Most A I American girl will never forget missing the bus after the sea- son's first game with Mission San Jose Lively and bouncy. Candy is best loved for her true green spirit and endless zeal, al- though a certain cheerleading competition was a bit hysterical at points. Even more embarrassing was the time Candy ambled into the men's bathroom, making a quick retreat Wanting much tc be a fire engine in the future. Candy has a number one desire to ma ke John smile. Offto colie ge after graduation. Candy leaves behind the flood- ed amphitheater and all the great games and rallies. DOUGLAS B HILL After enlisting in Ihe Naval Reserve, Doug will go on to the Hill or an art college to become an art teacher Doug's number one desire to travel was partly fulfilled when he went to Utah last summer Going out with Joanne occupies most of Doug's time but the rules and Mr. Staezel will not be forgotten SUSAN ELIZABETH HILL Pom Pon Girl Rally Committee Girls' League Cabinet Board of Wellare Jinx Sue, one of our peppiest pom pon girls, has a numerous amount ol freckles which adds fo her always smiling face. Playing tennis, dancing, and modeling as a Macy’s Hi Set Representative are some of the ac- tivities tor the girl who wishes to be ever- yone's Iriend. Are you kidding me is often heard from Sue, but only when she doesn't have a hoarse voice after Paly games. Never forgetting the time she had to change her clothes in the middle of a parking lot, and when she ate a whole chicken and loaf of French bread in the same area. Sue will go to U. C. at Irvine af- ter graduation. Seniors—page 163 ROBERT HILLHOUSE Track Cross Country Driving his MG on the golf cart road at the Golf Course is an experience Bob will never forget. After school Bob is found working at the gas station and at Merlin's, and plan- ning tor a career in jet mechanics. Blush- ingly he recalls the time the carburator in his hot chevy started on fire at the drive-in. Often heard saying Howdi. Bob thinks he will be remembered for his slow MGA, but would like to be remembered for his fast MGA BRIAN HILLIS Wrestling Track Gymnastics JSA Bi represented the conservative side of Palo Alto High School, both in his political and religious views. As a staunch Republi- can, he was one ot the tew Goldwaler back- ers in '64 Brian spends much of his free time working with Young Life and his church youth group, as well as participat- ing in wrestling and gymnastics. With memories of Mr. Simitian and Mr Martin. Brian plans to enlist in the Marines for two years after graduation. Later, he will attend Taylor University, and he hopes to finish his schooling at UCLA. MARGARET LOUISE HINES Board of Welfare Ski Club International Club BowlingClub Going to a discotheque in Dijan, France rates as PeRgy's most unforgettable expe hence. A girl of diversified talents, modest Peggy has won awards m swimming, bowl- ing and piano. Having participated in the AIES program she best liked Lausanne. Switzerland and Carnaby Street in London. Scatter-brained and gullible Peggy spends her time saying 'Have fun and trying to collect her wits. A future nurse, she would like to figure out what I'm doing. Her de- lightful guffaw and sunny disposition will be remembered by all while she will re- member basketball games and Mr. Tuchek. MARK HIXSON Aloveroftheoutdoorsanda winner of a Future Farmers of America award. Mark enjoys hunting, fishing, and participating in rodeos. He has lived in Italy. Argentina, and Santa Maria. California, as well as Palo Alto. At Paly, he most enioyed the sports, dances, and girls. After graduation Mark plans to work for a couple of years before attending an agricultural college and look- ing ahead to being a rancher. GEORGE K. HO Varsity Soccer Shooting pool and going to the ball games are George’s outside interests. He would like to pursue an engineering career and become a draftsman George, who has lived in Hong Kong, works at the Clarkson Company. Enjoying the sports most at Paly, George has found that his best sub- ject is draftirgand his worst is English George will remember Paly most lor the library and Mr Leahy. PAUL ROBERT HOCHFELD Varsity Wrestling CSF Block P Executive Board Golf For Paul, every day in Mr. Parker's math class was more embarrassing than the preceding. This small, but mighty sports enthusiast was one of the few to become all SPAL in wrestling as a junior. In addition to wrestling, Paul has spent many after school hours practicing for C D Basket- ball and golf. Little Red will never be able to push Mr. Parker's bad jokes and Coach Fisher's smelly wrestling room completely out of his mind, no matter how hard he wrestles with the idea After graduation, Paul will head tor a lour year private col- lege where he will study to become an engi- neer. KATHLEEN GAIL HOEY Photography Model Legislative Council Jinx Voted '68 s girl with the Best Figure. Kathy will be remembered for her forgetfulness and always being with Brian. Learning the facts of life from Martin versus Mommy was this naive senior's most embarrassing f penence. With a worn-out phrase as Who was with Brian last night? Kathy devotes a great deal of her efforts towards frying to win him away from his other love. Al'a Hasty House was the scene of Kath's most unforgettable experience, she nearly choked to death on dress-up day with the old ladies. The naked wahni heads for the University of Pacific this fall, KATHLEEN MARY HOLDEN Athena Aquacade Model UN Page People will remember Kitty because ol her craving for sweets. Often heard saying that's nice, Kitty will never forget El Mel and the Easter Egg Hunt. Ceramics, writing, poetry, and guitar are her main interests Kitty has worked as a counselor at Summer Discovery Day Camp. Earning an award twice in National High School Poetry Contest has inspired Kitty to study writing at Foothill next 1 a 11. The Senior boysof 67. Mr Owen, and Mr. Clark are things she will always remember about Paly DIANE CATHERINE HOPIAK Photography Modeling Ski Club Art Club Di, the latter halt of the twins, will al- ways remember ‘ the way the green paint on the lloors at Paly rubs oft on your shoes.'' Diane claims her most embarrass- ing moment was asking for gas and realiz- ing the tank was already lull. Spending her spare time driving her MG. Di wishes she could acquire more patience and have a better memory. Desiring most to win a seven foot stuffed anima I Diane will be remembered for her long blond hair. After spending the summer in Hawaii, she plans on college at Mills or Stanford to study art and sculpture to become an artist. KATHLEEN ELIZABETH HOWARD Thespian Club President Forensics Club S-Club Board of Welfare Ski Club Paly is truly going to miss talented Kathi when she leaves for the University of Santa Clara to go into the field of drama. Having played the lead role as Helen Keller in the Miracle Worker, this unbelievable insane girl wishes to be reincarnated as an egg or a tuberous begonia Zapping across the stage as a lightening boII and falling up- stairs have been two of Kathi's most unfor- gettable experiences. When she's not on stage acting she is socializing and laugh ing using her favorite phrase “BURP. AUDREY ANNE HOPIAK Campanile CSF Photography Modeling Ski Club One half of the Hopiak's dynamic duo. Audrey claims her numberone desire is for people to call her Audrey instead of Diane. Unchallenged champion in the three- legged race, Audrey will never forget eating 5.000 calories in one day. She spends her time teaching Di to drive the MG. even through she flunked her drivers test twice. Wanting to be a writer ora model, unor- ganized Audrey would like to change her moodiness and her skinny legs. Mills or Stanford will see this senior next year, when she leaves Paly with memories of Jr- Sr Ball and Mrs Gearing MARTHA RACHEL HOTZ Spring Musicals Letter Girl Ski Club Identified as Hardi Hotz in the King and I Program. Mardi will always remember July 14. 1967 — the day she received no- tice of early acceptance to the University of Puget Sound. As a member of Paly's first team of Letter Girls. Mardi was an enthu- siastic sports spectator Dancing, sewing and going on the ski trips without skis are some of Mardi s favorite pastimes. Having earned her 200-hour pin for candy striping. Mardi will go on to the University of Puget Sound to become a sociologist. DAVID STEPHEN HOLMES Election Board Chairman Key Club Block P German Club Student Body Review As '68's always smi ing, ever efficient Elec tion Board Chairman. Dave spends many of his after school hours tabulating elec- tion retu r ns and working at Ba ski n-Rob- bins. Interested in scuba diving and read- ing, he desires to unveil the philosophy of life and win the LeMans in a Volkswagen. Having traveled all over the country, in- cluding to the Fillmore on weekends. Dave plans on college at Cal in San Diego where his calmness and ability to organize well will be welcomed. RICHARD GLEN HOOVER After graduation, Rick has high hopes of go ingtoFoothillandthenontoa school for race car drivers. Rick is thoroughly captivated with cars and spends most of His time working on various cars. Rick, sometimes called Rat. will a I ways re- member ‘'his place in the hall and Mao” Mitchell. His number one desire in life is to become a race driver and gain about 30 pounds, “Rat lives and breathes cars and driving a Ferrari proved to be one of his most unforgettable experiences. If he's not careful, someday Rick will turn into a 327 Chevy powered M.G.A. JAMES E. HOLLIDAY “Driving into the A W in Grand Junction, Colorado with Cy and I dressed only in our shorts rates as Jim's most embarrassing situation. Traveling with Cy Bassett across five states in his “terrific green Hilman ' was also unforgettable. Future plans for Jim include college at Humboldt State where he wi I study Forestry. Working on cars occupies most of Jim's spare time when he isn't wishing he could control his temper. As he leaves Paly to carry out his number one desire to be successful, Jim will carry memories of Paly people, games. Mr. Brown, and Mr Mitchell. NICOLETTE JOANNE HOLT German Club Modern Dance Club International Club Board of Welfare Having earned two German awards. Nick lists her best subject as German, and she hopes to become a foreign language teach- er. When Nick isn't working at the hospital or going to games, she can usually be found ice skating or teaching dancing les- sons. Nick will never forget attending the 1967 Academy Awards and traveling to Massachusetts and New York. Nor will she forget Dr. Cate and Paly’s greeness as she heads towards college at the University of Oregon or California Seniors—page 165 ALLEAN CARENEE HUDSON Chair Modern Dance Club Individual and out-going, Allean has trav- elled to Germany. Claiming that she's nev- er been embarrassed, Allean will never for- get her personal visit to the Supremes' suburban home in Detroit. Dancing, sing ing. and sports take up Allean's spare time. With the wish that she could change her money situation, Allean mosl enjoyed the sports, dances and musical activities at Paly. With a strong desire for world peace. Allean will be remembered as ‘Happy go free. With memories of Mrs. Dearing. Mr. Barr and Mr Stoelzel. Allean plans on col- lege after graduation MARKV. HULL Orchestra Varkirk. who has traveled and lived in Ethiopia and Jordan, will never forget meeting King Hussein of Jordan. This mus- ically talented senior, who has earned the title of outstanding orchestra studenl at Paly, lists his interests as music and violin. Mark'ssparetimeisspentplayinginthe Palo Alto Chamber Orchestra and the El Camino Symphony With the number one desire to succeed n life. Mark plans on at- tending Foothill, where he willl study aero- nautics to becomean airline pilot. MARY AMANDA INGRAM Madrono Motif Board of Welfare Athena CSF One of the Bangor ‘good guys, Mandy will never forget ledge-climbing in Paris in her maiderform for an uninvited audience of twenty boys. Wishing to learn to tell time. Mandy hopes 1o pursue activities at Scripps, and become a notorious author- ess. Flat, freckled, and feckless Amanda will remember football games, Mr P.. and being younger than everyone else, but hopes we will remember her lor being dig- nified and restrained. Pursuing her mam interest, herself. Mandy will miss Paly's friendly people, rallies, and Miss Schmidt. ROBERT MICHAEL IRWIN Having lived in Alaska. Alabama, and Olym- pia, Washington, Bob was most embar- rassed when he walked into a girl s dress- ing room at school. With an interest in motorcycles, he would like to bum for the summer and then go to Lewis and Clark or Washington State. Spending most of his time working at Rapp's or goofing off. Bob will remember Paly most for the long green halls. Mr. Shugart. and Mr. Mayne KAREN LEIGH JACKSON Athena SkiClub Modern Dance Club Model UN GAA Always remembering passing her driver s test. Karen tries to forget the time she got caught stealing a gum ball machine This future Marine Corps drill instructor is for- ever heard exclaiming Oh wow! The proud possessor of third prize in a doll show, Karen desires most to win the Indy 500. When she isn't busy skiing, dating Cubberley boys, writing letters, and being dramatic, Karen spends her time candy- striping and preparing for her future nurs- ingcareer. With thoughts of falling plaster, football games Mr Phillips, and Mr. Shreve Karen will go to Cal State at Long Beach after leaving Paly MARY DANA JEFFREY International Club Athena SkiClub Dana, a zoom-swortz-porfigliano pro. spends the rest of her time candy striping and practicing to be a great maestro on the piano. Interested in psychology. Dana's number one desire is to be in the right place at the right time Famed for her vora- cious appetite. Dana will blush and say You're kidding! if you tell her you saw her stall her Mercedes ten limes in a row or University Avenue Wanting to get as far away from Palo Alto as possible. Dana hopes to attend Lawrence or Wheaton after graduation. GERALD JEW Sophomore Baseball j Soccer Li Block P Jaw-bay'! most urforgetlable experi- fl nce was the get-together at Grandma Har- I rison's house. Besides visiting the arti- I choke capitol of the world. Jerry spends hn sPare time at E.P.A.A. galhermgs and work ,n8 at Stapleton's. GERALD CRAIG JEWELL Getting his own car was just about Crip's most unforgettable experience, and hop- ing to be remembered for his 55 Chevy, he wants to someday be a racing car driver. Craig's other interests include coins, stamps, dances and sports, and contem- plating his knees. Working in Menlo Park and going to football games occupy his weekends, as does planning for college al Foothill or San Jose State and a career in law enforcement Hoping to get married and have a family, comical Craig leaves Paly with misty memories ot math and Mr Thornton. KENNETH FRANK JOHNSON Water Polo Soccer Believing in an after-life, Ken says there isn't enough time in one life. ' Most embar- rassing was the time he sat through a whole period of English without realizing that he was in the wrong class Having visit- ed Alaska before it became a state. Ken hopes to travel more and enjoys looking for 'different places.'' A well-known tricks- ter. Ken hopes to be remembered for his senior prank. Our representative at the P. A airport, his outside interests include cars and girls. Mr. Simitian and the dances will be remembered when he leaves for San Jose State or Berkeley. PETER JOHANNAS JOHNSON JSA Tolkein Society osf Art Club Human Relations Club Having his picture taken in a sleeping bag at the Monterey Pop Festival was embar- rassing for Peter, but he will never forget being on an LSD show as part of the “acid heads' reality. Desiring most to own a Harley-Davidson motorcycle, Peter claims that he has been ‘ awarded' a traffic ticket. This National Merit Semi-Finalist truly en- joyed ' recess” most at Paly and he will always remember Mr. Thorton and Mrs. Lowe as he gets a job and enters Berkeley in the fall with plans to study forestry or geology LINDSEY JANE JUDY Commissioner of Publications Madrono Sr. Section Editor Silver Seal Committee S-Club Secretary CSF After endlessly searching to find a bow to match her Christmas formal. Linz found the perfectanswer at the climax of Sour Seventeen Week. When Lindsey wasn't writ- ing Senior write-ups, attending birthday bashes, or studying for the five tests that inevitably came on the same day. ' she could be found patrolling for the Board ot Welfare, helping with the Girls' League Cabinet, the International Club, and Athe na, or working on the Election Board, which gave her valuable experience for stuffing Mr. Esse's ballot box. Lindsey will never forget the Madrono staffs, teeth- chattering room 113, and Alex,asshe beads for college in the fall. ALICIA JONES Aquacade Jinx Social Planning Committee Alicia, our pretty ‘67 Junior Princess, will never forget her most embarrassing expe- rience at Cal Pharmacy when she asked a man where he was going tishing. She can be found gigging, giggling, and living on weekends with the F.F.A. Club, while her number one desire is to stay young while becoming a surfing champion. Known for her gold cross, and sarcastic, serious, and confusing way, Lee will most remember her”coming out” partyatPalyand Mr. Stcelzel Remembering her unbelievably f'ood times at the Monterey Jazz Festival, ootball games, and the Christmas Formal of '66. Alicia heads for Cal at Santa Bar- bara after graduation. HAROLD ANTHONY JUSTMAN Senior Class Council Forensics League President Thespian Society CSF Boys’ State Skip, the other half of the famous twins and '68's Most Handsome, chooses Mr. Jenkins' math classes, where he was found blushing regularly, as his most embarrass- ing moments. Besides doing homework and earring A s, Skip devotes his active school hours to his impressive list cl activi- ties, which include Junior Class Vice-Presi- dent. Latin Club, and Legislative Council. What spare time he has he spends mov- ing. which is quite com pa table with his Italian heritage Remembering the halls and dances at Paly, Skip looks toward Stanford or Berkeley and a career in law. MARK ALAN JUSTMAN National Forensics League Treasurer National Thespian Society Key Cluh Junior Class President Senior Class Council As one of the fun-loving Justman pair, Mark will forever be remembered for his Italian nature and a mbitions to be a mil - lion-doliar lawyer When he isn't involved in Latin Club. CSF, 400 Club, being CASC Representative and countless other activi- ties, this busy senior spends his never idle time swimming, sailing, playing pool, and dancing. For Mark, Paly will always conjure memories of elections and some of his more ' interesting' teachers Before he heads to Stanford and a Political Science major. Mark and his brother plan to ing de Italy lor three glorious morlhs. LAWRENCE ROBERT JOHNSON SophomoreFootball and Baseball Varsity Football Varsity Baseball Ski Club Block P This friendly Baskm-Bobbins ice cream scooper has lived in Des Moines. Iowa and has traveled to Canada. Larry spends his free time dating, working on his car, partic- ipating in sports, and scooping out the 31 flavors. This happy go-lucky football player will remember Mr. Mitchell. Mr. Thompson, and the friendly kids. Tc be successful and happy is Larry's number one desire. Listing his best subject as history and his worst as math, Larry would like to become an air lines pilot: his plans for after graduation include college at UCLA. BRUCE GARY KASPER Wrestling Swimming This very avid skiier would like to be a tech- nical illustrator. Casper lists his most embarrassing experience as the lime he went over an unexpected ski jump and bent up his metal skis. After Paly, Bruce plans on going to Foothill to study techni cal drawing. With a number ore desire to Ski in Switzerland Bruce will always re- member Ken White, the sports and Brunch. Seniors—page 167 MARGARET MIYOKO KATO S-Club President International Club Girls’ Block P Board of Welfare Red Cross Kato, Paly’s dedicated S Club prez,” de votes most of her spare hours to working at the CAR. baking cookies, driving, and making new Iriends. As our spirited letter O, Margaret enjoyed football and basket- ball games most at Paly. When this crazy senior isn't goofing off, she likes to sew, bowl, play the piano, and miniature golf. Remembering the green floors. Kato leaves for Santa Barbara of Berkeley to begin to work towards her desire to be a success. BRUCE HAMES KELLER One of 68’s funniest senior boys. Bruce will never forget meeting the Gig-Zig man. Although Bruce’s worst subject is typing, he thoroughly enioys listening to the typ- ing records, rating them number onecn his top ten list. Known for always being in the kitchen at parties. Bruce attracts much attention because of his beautiful curly hair. After graduation. Curly” heads for San Diego State to continue selling his fan- tastic ceramic pots to the tourists in Tia- juana. JEFF KINGHORN Tardy, hungry and tired. Jeff hopes to be remembered for his valiant efforts to with- stand Mr Mayne’s English class. A native of Connecticut, he will never forget the time he walked into a strange house — thinking it was his own. The beach, cars and girls occupy this seniors time and he wants to change his height Jeff hopes that Paly won't be torn down, and says his proud tradition will be carried on at Paly by a long line of brothers. This fulure millionaire will remember the parking let and Mr Stoelzel when he leaves Paly for San Jose State. STEPHEN F. KELLY Gymnastics Key Club Super Kelly. an award winning target shooting champ, also enjoys hunting, wa- ter skiing and spends many hours life- guarding at Rinconada or driving to and from Tahoe in his 1958 MGA. Flashing his Cheshire cat grin. Steve usually relates that everything is under control even in the most embarrassingand wildest mo- ments. Wanting to be a cowboy, he plans on college at Chico to study Business Ad- ministration in hopes of marrying a rich girl. Happy just eating. Steve will best re- member lunch time at Paly, the sports and dances. ROGER WILLIAM KENT German Club D-Basketball Chess Club Roger would like to change his inability to study lor more than five minutes at a time, Spending his spare time skiing, bowling, playing pool, and playing tennis Roger would most like to ski al year around. He plans on becoming either a history teacher or a chemist, and hewill remember Mr. Jerkins' class as he leaves Paly for a month in London and then college at UCSB or Foothill. MARY MARGUERITE KINDERMAN Board of Welfare Human RelationsClub Going to Europe and trying to conduct a long-distance phone call in French was Mary’s most unforgettable experience. An avid ten ms fan and anactivememberof Young Life, Mary wishes she had been born with straight hair Aspiring to achieve something of value to the world. Mary will direct her efforts toward the field of Politi cal Science at UCSB taking with her her memories of Paly's football games, Mr. Simitian and Mrs. Dearing. BEVERLY DIANE KISER Madrono Layout Editor S-Club Regional President Athena President Spring Musical CSF Busy, talkative Bev, our enthusiastic Ath- ena leader and yearbook page planner, will long be remembered for stuffing Mr. Esse s ballot box and her never give up attitude. An avid skner. even down Siberia in 75 mph winds. Bev spends her few spare hours fol- lowing the fashions swimming, dancing, and writing to a soldier. During much of her vacation time, she is found at Pmecrest where her escapades include four-wheel driving straight up mountains and chatting with Efrem Zimbalist Jr. She hopes to at- tend Santa Barbara or Pomona, but wher- ever Bevvy goes, her smile, vitality, and talents will accompany her desire to be loved PAUL M. KIMURA Varsity Football Sophomore Football Board of Welfare Group Leader Election Board Block P One of the Baskin-Robbins ice cream men, paul will never forget the time one of his mal® customers winked at him. Planning on the Hill and San Jose State in the fu- ture, Paul leaves behind his favorite activi- ty, first period gym, and his worst subjects — all of them. Known for his friendliness and humor. Paul rarely has embarrassing e perierces but will be remembered for his 8reat Paly spirit and for not being stupid! CYNTHIA RENEE KNIGHT CAROLE ANNE KOCHER Ski Club Election Board Oh, I wanna go!' says Mouse, and she's still explaining to her parents why she went to Santa Cruz at 4:00 in the morning. Cindy has achieved high honors by utilizing her fabulous memory, particulary in the fields of Boys 68. football, and the never-to-be- forgotten Junior-Senior Ball. Born in Peru, gorgeous Cynthia, a girl of many talents, was the culprit who left the ring on Brian's coffee table. Dating and reminisc- ing, Mouse wants to be ha ppy and will be remembered for her sultry voice at the St, Alberts Dance and the Y.“ ROBERT KOHLES Basketball Soccer Chess Audio Visual College back east in the future ranks with Bob as being definite. Gigman's hobbies include dating and studying, while his number one desire is to be happy Never forgetting Harrison s week long gig m San- ta Cruz. Bob is on his way with his wish to be a Jigalo Palyboy Bachelor Oceanogra phy is the field this senior will pursue, leav- ing behind memories of the parking lot at Brunch and the bold senior girls BRUCEKORB Bridge Club Math Club JSA This computer expert will never forget the 'riot'm San Francisco — minus reporters. Bruce feels that none of the activities at Paly were very enjoyable, but remembers his relief at finding Paly less strict than Jordan. Having deliberately forgotten his most embarrassing experience, Bruce would like to solve his ‘language probl- em. One of the many money-mad seniors. Bruce has worked at a variety of jobs in- cluding the Board Office and Syntex. Alter graduation he will continue his education at Berkeley, studying social science. Forensics Vice President National Thespian Society Fall Play Spring Musical Board of Welfare Dramatic Carole, who describes herself as lost, searching, finding, has received the highest award in the National High School Drama division. A future actress, she spends her time soul-searching and going out. About Paly, Carole says, I don't think the teachers at Paly allow for much individual development or intellectual creativity. To be a happy, fulfilled person is her greatest desire, and she most enjoys holidays Actor’s studio and then into “the big. bad world of theatre are her future plans, and Carole will remember Mrs. Mueller and Mr. Simitian. BRYCE KRANZTHOR Varsity Baseball JV Basketball Varsity Basketball Bryce came fo Paly in his Junior year from Anne Arbor, Michigan. A sailing enthusiast, his number one desire is to own a good- sized sailboat. Playing on the basketball team has been Bryce's favorite Paly activi- ty. During the summer, he worked as an orderly at Sfanford Hospital. Berkeley bound. Bryce will pursue a career in either law or business administration. DAVID BRUCE LAMBERT KENNETH MICHAEL KUNKEL Sophomore Football Being remembered lor a lousy disposi- tion and his interest in working with wood. Ken spends mast of his spare time commuting. With embarrassing situations too numerous to recall, Ken would like to become a janitor. Next fall Ken 19 headed for Foothill J C. to study chemistry Re membe ring Paly most for the day he will leave it, Ken will take with him memories of Mr Thornton and Mr. Stoelzel. Varsity Basketball B anc C Basketball Block P Feeling fortunate to have played on a championship basketball team every year at Paly, Dave remembers his most unfor gettable experience as the 1967 standing- room-only Sequoia basketball game. Want- ing to he 6'5 and 190 pounds athletic Dave spends his off-the-courts lime work- ing at Bergmann's. listening to music and sharpening his elbows AllSPALCandB basketball, he hopes to some time be a coach or an English teacher Heading lor Foothill, and then San Jose State. Dave takes along memories of the gym. football and basketball games, and desires to be a rich, successful you guessed it bas ketball player. SUSAN KUMAGAI CSF International Club Ski Club Election Board Board of Welfare Coming to Paly in her junior year, and leav ing early in her senior year, poised and pretty Sue filled her short stay at Paly with multitudes of experiences, friends, and memories. An accomplished skier. Susie was most humiliated when, being stuck at the top of an expert skier's slope, she was forced to walk down. Adapting to Paly life with ease. Sue will fondly recall memories of the football games, and the basketball games, the amphitheater, the leaky rocf. and Frau Cate. With her green-soled shoes serving as a tangible reminder of her stay at Paly, Sue will head for a midwestern col- lege after graduation from her old high school in Minnesota. Seniors—page 169 SUSAN F. LANCASTER Jinx Art Club Spanish Club Having been to Reeder's Park, Sue will stay in Palo Alto and cruise with Shauny, Susan will never be able to lorget meeting Francis in the Iront yard or at the “Bold Knight.“ Remembering the Paly attendance rules, U.J.'s, and Friday egg tights, Lancaster's most embarrassing moment was tripping, stumbling and falling on her face. Al- though Sue is grounded most of the time, she still gets out enough to keep ahead of Slush Waller and she has received an F.A.A. Award for being most active mem- ber. Sue above everything else wants to go to Europe after graduation. NANCY LATIMER Project GREAT ■ Mia's” most embarrassing situation was having a girl make a pass at her after she hadcutherhairtoaninchlong. Having traveled to Vancouver. B.C. and Acapulco, Mexico. Nancy lists seeing the hullfights in Mexico as her most unforgettable experi- ence With a number one desire to be rich and famous, Nancy would like to stomp grapes in Spain and dig for rubies in Bur- ma. When she leaves Paly. Nancy plans on attending Cal Poly, and with her will go memories of the ups and downs at Paly and most of all Mr. Kendall. LINDA LAY International Club Ski Club Motif Athena Biology Club ' Hey'' will always remember putting her elbow in a certain cake at a certain party as her most embarrassing ordeal, but almost drowning with Poohie in the Soda baths at Clear Lake rates second. Wishing she could change the space between her teeth, Linda spends her spare time skiing, starting riots, getting slurpees and working on the Legis- lative Council. This future nurse would like to sail to Hawaii on an inner t ube before attending Cal at Davis in the fall. Insane, fun-loving and unbelieveable Linda will most remember the Paly ski trips, football games, Mr. Shroyer's chem class, and Mrs. Mueller. BEVERLEY DEAN LEDOYEN Photography Model Aquacade Jinx Christmas Dance Committee To be able to spell is Beaver's number one desire. Studying to be a butterlly collector, Bev will attend MontereyCity College after graduation. Being with Shaun Moore is this F F A president's most em- barrassing ordeal, along with her partiality towards carrots. Trips to Hawaii and Big Surwillalwaysbe remembered by Beav, whose hobbies include swimming and mountain climbing. Enjoying most the main hall and senior parking lot at Paly. Bev can always be found saying No, you can't borrow one while at parties or just with friends. KERWIN J. LEE Spending an all-expense paid year in the Sierras would fulfill Kerwm's number one desire. The president of his church youth group, Kerwm spends much of his time organizing activities, as well as camping, tishmg. hiking, and sleeping. Always quietly busy and efficient. SB's Most Diligent Stu- dent will always remember Mr Martin and the plays when he thinks of Paly Next fall Kerwm will probably be continuing his studies at Antioch. NANCY ELLEN LEE InternationalClub Ski Club Chinese Club Camera Club GAA Stuttering over peoples names after the long summer vacation proved embarrass- ing for Nancy. A lonely walk down Palm Drive at night was a frightening and unfor- gettable experience for timid Nancy. Hav- ing lived in Hong Kong and Ohio as well as Palo Alto. Nancy will venture to UCLA, and later, she will hopefully travel around the world. A compulsive day dreamer, Nancy will always remember Mrs. Fields. Mrs. Melosh s tardy policy, all her friends, and the icy cold room 38! Wishing someone would fix the leaky halls and the unpleas- ant odor in the chemistry room. Nancy maintains that Paly's green halls aren't so bad. KENNETH DELBERT LARSON Key Club Graphic Arts Club Track Basketball BowlingClub President Getting his first traffic ticket promises to be dependable Ken's most unforgettable ex perience. During his spare time Ken can be found doing art work, golfing, rock hunt- ing, bowling, and working at McMillan's Coffee Company. With memories of Mrs. Walsh and Mr. Walters, art class, and bas ketball and track at Paly. Ken accompanies his desire to be a success to San Jose State or a Cal campus to study architecture GEORGE EVANS LEE Varsity Track Block P Board of Welfare Achieving nirvana was George's most unforgettable experience, but really he's a very active member of his church youth group, MYF. George can't think of any thing' to change himself and claims that the farthest he's traveled was Sausalito His spare time is spent creating and de- stroying Pop Art and thinking bogonist. George, who is still being remembered as Micky Mouse, was usuallyseen hanging around with the commissioners' office gang. After graduation, he plans to survive and stay single George would like to be a free lance philosopher and hopes to atlend Ca at Berkeley or Princeton COLLEEN PHYLLIS LEONARD MICHELE CATHY LEISER GAA To visit Austria is one of Michele's big goals. A future historian. Michele hopes to further her studies at Stanford University, where she has worked. Michele enjoys sketching and ceramics, although she has commented that daydreaming is her favor- ite pastime. Forget it!” is frequently said by Michele, although others are not likely to forget the crazy things she has done and her pleasant personality. Biology Club Spanish Club International Club Coie. raffa grande, says she wishes sh could change Ann Watson's looks, or hi own. A secret Winnie the-Pooh. Turtle w most embarrassed when she was caugl running through mud puddles as a juveni Junior. Spending her time motorcycl jumping in the rain and writing letters o mirrors, Coie rates her conversations wit catsas'Blahl'butsheloveshorsesan cycling. When she goes on her safari. Coi will take with her memories of lunch per od, greenness and Mrs. Rodman. DAVID ROBERT LINCOLN AFS Semi-Finalist CSF ROP Modestly describing himself as intelli gent,' Dave has proven himself worthy of this adiective by winning the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute awa rd in Math and Science, and the Harvard Book Award, among other scholastic honors He has worked at the Stanford Medical Center and hopes to makeStanfordhislutureAlma Mater Planning to study bio-chemistry and hoping to travel throughout the world, David will long remember Mr. Parker and Mr Bunion while he will he remembered for his height and aptitude. SHARON LODER Forensics Thespians Jinx One of Paly's fantastic famters Sharon will be remembered by Mr. Simitian for her quick exit from her seat. Sharon also does magnilicient somersaults from her car but has decided nol to make it her profession. She prefers to be a housewife and to see the world with the Pandemonium Play- ers troupe. Sharon is always full of sur- prises when she's not working or bum- ming. Two such surprises are her ten foot working guillotine and her champion bub- ble gum blowing experience. Leaving be hind not much good. ' Sharon is off to Foothill to study Drama. KAROLA BERNICE LOF Shy. soft-spoken, Carol has traveled to Fin- land and Sweden from her starting point in Menlo Park. Some of her activities include playing the guitar and learning how to ski, Carol will always remember Paly for the building itself, its green floors, and the people, while Paly people will remember Carol for her shyness. After graduation she hasplansto get a j oh as a secretary, and perhaps later become an airline steward- ess CAROL LOUISE LOMASNEY Girls' Block P Secretary International Club Board of Welfare Saying I guess I told you a two or thing. Carol rates flying in a helicopter as her unforgettable experience. A future Marine Biologist, she plans to attend Foothill in the fall. Walking through the ram between classrooms will be remembered most by Carol, along with Mrs Alberts and Mrs. Steckel. Carol spends her spare time play- ing tennis when she isn't dreaming of her number one desire to bean actress. MARY LOU LITTEL Aquacade Outgoing Brizz can be heard up and down the halls at Paly as she calls Hi ya! to all passers by. A hopeful taxi-cab driver, she will never forget Ross' party or almost being stood up at grad night. Dave, playing pool, and remembering people's birthdays occupy this friendly senior's time Wishing lo drive across Europe, Mary is the one girl we know who doesn't reed a horn when she drives; she says she wants to change her big, loud mouth. After graduation Mary will attend business college, taking her memories of football, basketball and Mr. Albert. KAREN ANN LORENZ Board of Welfare Quiet and mysterious Karen came to Paly in her junior year adding to our abundance of good looking senior girls. Remembering a certain escapade in San Mateo, her num- ber one desire is to live in Greece and to be rich and happy. When not working at Con tinental Caterers or the Infectious Disease Lab at the Hospital, she can be found paint- ing or waiting for the 2 50 Friday bell Going on to college after graduation. Karen leaves behind sports, rallies, and Mr. Stoel- zel. J, Seniors—page 171 BARBARA EVE MARMOR UN Club President Thespian Club Mctit Spring Musicals USM Barbara will never forget the morning when she woke up and discovered her hair reached her waist. This future social work- er would like to study psychology at Rad- cliffe. Antioch, or Chicago University. Sing ing, guitar, dancing, literature, piano, art. people, and new politics interest Barb, whose number one desire is to be a famous folk singer After graduation Sarb will work in an Israeli Kibbutz. Let me go to sleep, is her most frequent plea. Barbara, who has lived in Scotland and traveled in Eng- land. will remember the mediocrity of Paly s faculty, Senior Court, and the Spring musicals LAURENCE STANLEY MAYERS Soccer CSF JSA Band Setting up electric trains in Spoolie's base- ment and then planning crashes keeps ioveable Larry occupied when he's not cre- ating what he hopes will become the world's greatest architecture. This crazy frarcais student extraordinaire wants to Put a chain on his wallet that vanished on a date and was gone before he arrived at the restaurant afterwards. Always cheerful. Larry. '68 s sultry soccer star, desires to “get rid of his steel wool hair” and wants to be the World's Greatest Architect. Taking °ff lor Far-Away U. (Columbia or Yale), Lar- ry will remember Paly's sports and the building structure as he leaves with opti- mistic plans tor his future. DELOMA MARIA LOSACANO Having traveled as far as Charleston. South Carolina. Candee will never forget the time her best friend pulled her into the Paly pool with all her clothes on. Paly has many memories for Candee, especially the ‘pic- tures which have hung on the walls in the hall, for three years, and the football games, Spending her time caring for a lady and going to parties, she will especially remember Will's going away party. Her number one desire is to live in Italy but first She will head for the Hills to become a registered nurse. WILLIAM CHARLES MANN Sophomore Football Sophomore Soccer Varsity Soccer Sophomore Baseball When Bill nearly ran into a freighter in San Pablo Bay he was quite embarrassed, but since sailing is one of his hobbies, he still spends much time in his boat as well as playing soccer, swimming and skiing Al- ways ready with an appropriate saying for the occasion. Bill will be remembered for his feet and his enjoyment of the lunch hour traffic jams. If he decides to go to col- lege after graduation, he will study engi- neering at either Foothill or Menlo Memo- ries of Paly sports and dances will remain with Bill long after graduation as he pur- sues his number one desire to be happy, DONALD JAMES MASIK Key Club President Varsity Tennis Senior Privilege Card Committee Bowling Club Secretary Always busy and friendly, dependable Don, the boy who has Contributed Most to School Service, is known around Paly for his work with the Key Club, at the CAR. Center, and for his St. Patrick's Day hat Unforgettable was the time when he squeezed twelve people (including Barbara Hershey of The Monroes ) into his fa mous red Datsun, while chasing an eigh teen foot red and white hotair balloon. Forever tun-loving, this future surgeon heads for San Jose State to study medicine and to continue dating and playing tennis. Don will always remember the great teams, the tabulous people, and the times be- tween classes at Paly when he talked to friends. FRED MARSHALL Although Fred has lived in Palo Alto all his life, his search for adventure has taken him out of Claiforn a into Montana. At Paly. Fred enjoyed his metal class, and outside he utilized his interest in cars by working at Ellison's Body Shop and fixing up his car After graduation Fred plans on entering one of the military services. BRUCE MARQUARDT Football Baseball Wrestling Block P With his overwhelming sense ol humor and great personality. Bruce will not be soon lorgotten by Paly. With plans to be- come more intelligent after graduation. Bruce is considering Stanford or West Point and a career in aeronautical engi- neering. Running into a log and being knocked out is not the best way to water ski. as ' Fred'' readily will verify. Some of Bruce's most memorable experiences happened when he was with Adrian V. Remembering Thornton, Wiser. Fisher, and White, Bruce hopes to have a really fun life. Jim McBride Visiting New Guinea, winning a race at the Continental Divide Raceway in Denver, and having his girl 1ix his broken-down car on a date, will always rank first on Jim's list of untorgettable experiences. When he isn't dating and going to the beach. Jim enjoys hunting, fishing and flying. References to Paly will conjure memories of sports, dances, aero space classes and always being lale, for Jim After graduation, he plans to join the navy with hopes of becom- inga pilot. TIMOTHY FRANCIS McDONALD Varsity Soccer Varsity Swimming Varsity Track Aero Club Key Club Timmy has a habit of being caught without money — he once tried to cross the Dum- barton Bridge with no money: he was ost in India with no money. Tim solved the money problem by working at Peninsula Scientific, and he spends the rest ol his free time Bird Watching and having a good time. Tim would most like to earn how to skateboard, and to grow two feet taller. After graduation, heplanstogobackto I ndia for the summer, andthen head for the University of Hawaii, always remem- bering the Come Alive dance and Mrs. Rodman JERRY WILLIAM McGREW GermanClub Quiet, unhurried Jerry claims that his pet peeve is his narrow mindedness He hopes to correct this before he goes on to one of the UC campuses to become a successful engineer Music, motorcycling, playing basketball, and working at Sunset Maga- zine take up most of Jerry's spare time. His fondest memories of Paly are of the bas- ket ba I games. Mr Parker. Mr. Esse, and Mr Bunton BRYAN DOUGLAS McGREGOR Aero Club Reading palms, predicting automobile ac- cidents, flying and stea ling h ub ca ps are some of Bryan's diversified interests. “Ex- alted, humble, and worldly, Bryan wishes he could change his ‘rotten spelling ‘ When Clyde thinks of Paly, he will first re- call the demolition derby after school, the smelly gym, Mr. Mitchell, and Mr. Petty. Headed for Foothill or the Navy, Bryan hopes to take up flying and become a gun- ner. and he will always hope for a trade-in on his '55 Chevy lor an Edsel. CAROL FRANCES McKERNAN Athena Ski Club Wishing to be remembered for “kilo and My rambling on, Carol would like to change her inability to keep track of a cer- tain rabbit. Listing her best subject as story telling and worst as getting up in the morn- ing, “the weasel enjoys painting, keeping track of the royaI python boys, and bag ging magnetics. Having traveled as far as Pitcarren Swamp. Carol will never forget the time “unexpected guests showed up! Having the number one desire of owning her own attic, she would like to become a dress designer Carol plans on attending the Academy of Art in San Francisco to fur- ther her mind “in the knowledge of life, II DINNIE ERIN McLAUGHLIN Soph., Jr.. Sr ClassCouncil Rally Committee Board of Welfare Choir Pom Pon Alternate 68's Most Gregarious girl, Dmme will never forget falling into a fish pond in Austria while looking at the goldfish she was plan- ning on for lunch. One of our tardiest girls and a champion walker, she wants to find real happiness although she's already made mill ions of peopl e happy with her constant smile and friendliness. Her secret place must belong to “Harvey s Gang but Dinnie will never tell because she's too “scatter-brained, emotional, and mixed- up'' to remember. Wanting her hair to reach her heels, Dinnie lists her favorite activities as swinging (on a swing), bicy- cling. and singing with Chayo, as she heads forCal Western or Santa Barbara. MARLENE McLOUGHLIN CSF Athena ROP Marlene s many trademarks, including her self-styled papier-machrf earrings. ' Frog- gy’s. and her custom of wearing orange on Fridays, are just a few of the things she will be remembered for Although Mar- lene’s most embarrass mg situation was too embarrassing to mention, the summer spent working at Ihe Comedia Repertory Theater will always be a warm memory. A probable English or Art major (but certain- ly not math). Marlene will continue to Ben- nington College to become rich and marry a millionaire. KATHY MARY McLEAN To be happy is Kathy's main ambition kicking over a garbage can while collecting the roll was on step towards her goal Ka- thy is afraid that people will remember her for always being unbelievably clumsy. It seems as though she is jinxed towards clumsiness, as her horse Happy will veri fy; he once fell down a ditch and was knocked out Alter graduation she wants to workand then maybe goon to college at Cal Poly to study animal husbandry, Kathy is bound and determined to someday have straight hair, “sure enough. CHARLES Z. McMONAGLE CSF Ski Club Varsity Footbal Drama Club Aero Club Modern witchcraft is the field of study this active senior would like to pursue. Charlie lists meeting Hermando and watching Adrian perform on the houseboat as his most exciting experiences. Having traveled to Reeder's Park and lived in Seattle, Char- lie spends most of his spare time attending E.P.A.A. functions. With an avid interest in ballet and a number one desire to own Ta- hiti. he would like to be a sorceror Observ mg life with his Most Expressive Eyes, Char tie will remember Paly for its plays, th« parking lot, and Arlen P Hager Seniors—page 173 RICHELLE LYNN McWILLIAMS Jinx Slowalk, arriving from Annapolis. Mary- land, last year, has a number one desire to out-da Sandy Nelson on the drums. Shel- ley's farthest journey from home besides to Reeder's Park was to Africa. Not forget- ting her most unforgettable experience, finding our special tree at Eleanor Park. Shell enjoys trick horseback riding and surfing: she is a member of the Hobie Surf Team. Hopefully attending UCLA to study psychology or law. Shelly leaves behind mixed' memories of the Class of '67 and her good times slurpin' down slurpees with P. J. CHEIRE MEREDITH Board of Welfare International Club GAA Homema king Club Art Club Unique, loveable, and unforgettable, too much Meredith spends her time bum- ming around with her gang and daydream- ing about number one. A serious nutt. Cherie feels she is a little too stubborn and unpredictable, but she hopes to he remem- bered for her vivacious personality. With a number one desire to go to France, Cherie hopes to go there as an exchange student, after college at Foothill or Santa Cruz, to become a French linguist. She will leave Paly with thoughts of Mrs. DiGiovanni, Mr Owen. Mrs. Rouquier and Paly'stotal at- mosphere. MARILYN MILLET Ski Club Election Board Art Club Wanting to get up to the city, quiet Mari- lyn will be remembered for her words of wisdom and her wide-eyed Honestly? . Working, sleeping, and wishing for green eyes occupy most of Marilyn's time and Alex and art of sorts take up the rest The Jr-Sr Ball with the Quick-silver Mes- senger Service was the most unforgettable for her while her embarrassing situation was too embarrassing to mention. A future musician. Marilyn says. Paly should offer a greater variety of courses, and more free dom in the present classes. Planning or a really fun summer. Marilyn will probably continue to Foothill to study art or science. nancy miller Jinx Aquacade Photography Model Christmas Dance Committee Spanish Club Miller, faithful Sego slurper, enjoyed most at Paly the F F A bull sessions, which usually ended as tear-jerkers. Her junior year proved to be her most embarrassing experience, described by her favorite phrase, what a bummer. Hating the fast moving rumors at Paly, Mil. an honorary member of the F F A Club, spends most of her time laughing at my animal friends and cruising Alma Street To be with Phyl- hs Fly Face is this senior's desire Next year will bring San Diego State, leaving behind fond memories of Nicotine Row, the football games and Mr Norton Thor- ton. DAVID LESTER MILLS Dave, a tacilurn individual, first came to the hallowed halls of Paly from 'way back East. A native of Connecticut, he has also traveled to Hawaii Dave plans on college after graduation preferably Scripps Insti- tution at La Jolla where he will study oceanography. When he leaves Paly, this tuture marine-biologist will be remem bered for having very little to say. MARK JAMES MIRANDA Soccer Manager Technical Crew Technical Manager Block P Mark s familiar voice on Paly's own noon time amphitheater radio program will long be missed when Mark takes off for Foothill in the fall. Always faithfully per forming many backstage duties for ail ''■'V'Plays. Mark will long remember the 1966-6 7 Jinx in particular. Interested in car racing and the stage Mark will never torget Paly's old building, plays, sports, and his boss. Mr. Mayne WILLIAM JAMES MELLBERG Varsity Soccer B-Soccer Always friendly. Bill traveled to Canada when hewasa Little Shaver. His most unforgettable experience was coming to Paly, and he lists his interests as water and snow skiing, and sports. This native Palo Altan. who is Representative De Molay and Master Counselor, works at the Y M C A Spending his spare time going out, Bill will remember the Paly parking lot and Mr. Shugart. One of Paly's good looking sen iors, Bill most wants to go down in histo- ry. Bill would like to become a dentist, and he plans to study oceanography at Cal at San Diego or join the Air Force. KEITH GEOFFREY MICHAEL Varsity Football Soccer Board ot Welfare Aussie' was born in Australia and. having also lived in Scotland, claims Palo Alto the larthest he hastraveled. Watchingthe drags at Fremont from a glider was Keith's most unforgettable experience When not working at Stapleton's. Keith spends his spare time enjoying life tc the fullest. 01 ten heard saying. How about that! , Keith enjoyed football games bas ketbal games and dances the most at Paly Plans for after graduation include joining the Australian Air Force and attending Bas- ic Flying Training School. People will re- member Keith because he is always happy and friendly. JOANNE A. MONTGOMERY Photography Modeling Board ol Welfare Letter Girl Athena Ski Club Quiet, shy. and conservative. Joey says that her number one desire is 'to always be special to that certain someone Wish- ing to change her height, Joey will never forget the time she was on a date and no- ticed that her shoes were on the wrong feet A native Palo Altan. JoAnn wants to be remembered as being quiet, and she thinks she will This future nurse will remember hew old Paly is and Mr. Thornton. Saying Oh really? Joey will attend Oregon or Foothill. SHAUNY LOU MOORE Art Club Jinx Shala. a native Palo Altan, was most em- barrassed when she had to admit she was a sophomore Having worked at Fremont dragstrip. Shaun, the vice-president of F F A . hopes to go on to Bennington Art School after graduation Until then she can go mountain climbing and look back on experiences such as Susan s Aquacade. Wilmer s gigs. Monterey, Uncle John's and the egg fights. Shauny will remember Mr Stoelzel. but people will remember her for her sister. Besides one day finding Randy. Shauny would like to have straight hair SVETLANA MISICH ROP Girls' Block P Aquacade Although Luni Tuni was embarrassed by dropping a bowling ball at Stanford while trying to bowl, she was even more shaken up when, while riding a bike, she nearly ran over Shane on his front lawn. Wanting to be about three inches taller and to charge her hair, Lana will be remembered for her high, squeaky voice. She plans on attend- ing UC at Santa Cru.z where she will study computer programming and operation. Swimming, tennis, and just doing things take up most of this senior's time. Lana leaves Paly with a number one desire to spend a couple of years traveling around the world in a sports car. GREGORY MITCHELL CSF Having attended Palo Alto schools all his life. Greg found nothing extraordinary about his three years at Paly. A two-year member of Mr Esse's gang, Greg excelled in the areas of math and science. Always prepared withanapt comment to fit any situation, Greg is looking forward to gradu- ation and he will head for college in the fall. Sophomore Football Basketball Sophomore Baseball Varsity Football Key Club Silent and nice help to describe Mike. Trav- eling to Riccione and Italy provided Mike with many memorable experiences, such as spending an atternoon in the Roman Forum in Italy He is extremely interested in History and enjoys reading and sports. After graduation he has plans ol attending Cal at Berkeley to study philosophy. Later on in life Mike would like to become an Army officer He will always be remem- bered for his Silence and his expressive face, which he wishes someday he could change BETH WOODBURY MORGAN International Club Ski Club Biology Club Madrono Staff Athena Getting the car caught between two gas tanks wnile driving into a gas station was Beth's most embarrassing experience, al- though shooting the rapids at Dinkey Creek rates as a c ose Second. Bear, re- ceiving her name for her love of the great outdoors, will go on to California Western to continue her studies in Microbe hunting. Football games and ski trips fill much of Beth's time when she isn't wishing tor the mountains. Cautious, curious and cheer- ful, Beth will remembered for her three pigtails as she bids goodbye to Hollywood A Vine and Mr Stoe2el. LINDA MORRIN MICHAEL GALE MOORE VIRGINIA JO MORGAN JSA Human RelationsCkub USM German Club Having lived in many parts of the U.S.. Ginny's mosl unforgettable experience was running a coffee house during the summer and meeting beautiful people Planning a career in psychology, she would like to at- tend San Diego State or the University of Oregon Being remembered most for her long hair and bad temper, Ginny will leave Paly with memories of the conformity, Mrs. Steckle and Mr. Brass. Leg slative Council Biology Club Secretary Aquacade ROP ‘‘Turnip's' most embarrassing experience was the lime she tripped over some stage props and landed on her face during a fashion show. Being very active in 4 H ac tivities, Linda rarely has spare time, but she finds a few fleeting moments to watch peoples reactions to various situations Her number one desire is to be a housewife and mother, but for a career Lynne has chosen to be a teacher. 4-H has also kept her busy winning awards such as fair rib- bons and medals for Forestry and Leader- ship. Heading far Cal or Davis she leaves behind memories ol Hollywood and Vine, and the informative talks in Sociology. Seniors—page 175 DANE MORRIS Cheerleader VarsitySoccer Sophomore Football Legislative Council Board nf Welfare Cheerleading will always stick on Dane's mind for he will never forget a certain cheerleading competition, the ' together- ness'1 of the cheerleaders, and shouting his voice out on the rooters bus. His number one desire is to paint the senior section green and whiteanderaseihe'67onthe roof, but he'll never forget listening to Din- nie babble I don't know for two hours. Dane's spare time is taken up by watching Gumby get his braces off. watching the phonies m the halls, and playing his guitar '68 s Truest Viking will go on to Cal at San- ta Cruz after graduation, leaving behind memories of the sitting machines, seventh period, and Mr Kendall's playing tuff guy MARY CATHERINE MORRISROE Girls' Block P GAA Everything's under control with this lu- ture dental assistant. Athletic Mary has most enjoyed the sports and Ioothall games at Paly. Flying an airplane was most exciting to this holder of a Block P award. Mary spends her time on sports and cross- word puzzles, and her number one desire is “to have fun. Liking English, Mary would rather forget chemistry, although she will remember Mr. Bunton Mr.Mayne will be another of her memories when she leaves Paly BEVERLEY HONEY MOSTOW Athena Homemaking Club paly s baseball, football and basketball games are what Bev enjoyed mast during her years here. Hi ya is her favorite ex- pression. and she'd like to be remembered for being relaxed and enjoying herself in whatever she does. Bev really enjoys swim- ming and tennis Last summer's two weeks' at Camp Swig will always stay in Bev's memory as her thoughts turn toward Sec- retarial School and her post-grad plans. GREGORY MOUNTFORD Wrestling C-Basketball Swim Team USM Club If Greg could change himself, it would be his ' short hair. In his spare time his inter- ests include going to Be-ms and meeting fantastic people. Greg rates as his most embarrassing ordeal the time I pulled down my pants at a ice cream store and thought I had my swim suit on But it wasn't there. His most unforgettable ex- perience was when his house burned down in '63. Forever smiling. Greg's number one desire is to be able to think things out before I talk. SUSAN MUNKS Board of Welfare Ski Club Tall. dark, and handsome Sue spends her time working at the hospital and thinking about the future. Getting hiccups m the middle ol tests and constantly eating are well known characteristics of this holder of a 100-hour pm for candy striping. To ■eave Palo Alto someday is her greatest desire, and her most exciting experience was going to Palm Springs and flying on a Plane for the first time Wanting to be remembered lor her dainty appetite. Sue would like to change her big mouth and hungry stomach. Sports plays, and Mr. Shreve will be remembered by Sue when shecontinues to Foothill CURTIS KIPLING MYERS Wrestling Ski Club Kip will never forget the time he shot the rapids on the Middle Fork of the Salmon River. Skiing, shooting, sailing, and skin diving are hobbies that take up much of his spare time. He plans on going either to Stanford or the University of Oregon after graduation, with hopes of studying busi- ness administration Remembered for his subtlety of humor. Kip enjoyed Paly's foot- ball games and Fridays best He will re- member Mr Jenkins and Mr. Hagen as he goes to college. MELISSA NAIRN NAGEL USM Humal Relations Club To be this generation s Zelda Fitzgerald would satisfy Melissa's number one desire. Having traveled to Europe. Slavka Vorkap- ilch as Melissa is sometimes called, will never forget seeing the original Gaugins and Van Goghs m the Jeu de Paume m Par- is. Although Melissa was often disgruntled by the Indian-givmg administration at Paly she only redoubled her efforts to- wards hastening a political revolution at Pa y With memories of Mrs Wolfsohn. Miss Turner, and of running through the sprinklers in Senior Court. Melissa hopes to revisit Europe and attend college after leaving Paly WILLIAM THOM NEIKIRK Commissioner of Finance Block P Varsity Swimming and Water Polo Key Club Executive Board Election Board Being shot at by East German police while scaling the Berlin Wall is Bill's most unfor gettable. if undocumented, experience His wild, little get-togethers, including one which was abruptly ended by a spanking, are some of Bill's many trademarks. AI though one can never be sure if Bill is real ly all there, he came down to earth often enough to do an excellent job as Finance Commissioner, m which capacity he often encountered Mr Guidoux s famous smile One of Paly's most impulsive individuals. Neikirk prides himself on the general chaos he caused on the swimming team, m college chem. and m the commish office, as his thoughts turn toward college and a career m chemical engineering. MARK J NEWMAN Basketball Sophomore Baseball Block P Mark would like to be six feet tall and retire at thirty as a millionaire. Being chased by the police at the Stanford tomb was his most embarrassing and unforgettable experience. Spending his spare time sleep mg, working and playing basketball, Mark was named the most valuable C-Basketball player and SPAL Scoring Champ in '67 After graduation, hopes include going to Cal to become a lawyer or political science teacher. He enjoyed the Friday night bas- ketball games and football games and will always remember the crowded gym locker roomsat Paly. JANELLE ANNE NEWTON ArtClub Ski Club Board of Welfare Jinx Aquacade Janelle. who has lived in Italy and France, will always remember meeting John Stein- heck. Dating, skiing, sailing, and liteguard- ingtake up much of hertime. She would like to become a Wino or C.I.A, agent, but will probably study Art in Geneva or Lon- don. Often heard saying Well ” she will remember Mr Christianson's office long after leaving Paly. She enjoyed Senior Swimming and the football games at Paly, as well as painting and ceramics. DAVE NELAN One of our soul brothers, Dave will never forget seeing soul sister number one. Are- tha Franklin. This may be one reason why his number one desire is to see the Su- premes. Funny, crazy, and generous, he can be found at most any dance rockin' out. Preferring Art to English III. Dave plans on majoring in Art at Foothill after graduation, but parting from Stoelzel will be difticult. Having resolved to never lock his keys inside the car again, Dave hopes to be more muscular and heavier so his flirta cious ways will bring better results. ALAN ERNEST NELSON Varsity Football Board of Welfare Big Al. who will be remembered for ms philosophy on life, has traveled to toe Hawaiian Islands. Listing his interests a surfing, sailing, and the ocean, he speo his spare time in, on, or around the water Alan, haswon the ' 400 Club and ‘ F,r M Ipitas Mud Sliding awards, and nr would like to start a Surf Club at Remembering Mr Thornton and t crowded halls. Al would I ke to beco™® sail makerora part time Merchant be man. With the desire to be happy and hav. a good time, Alar will travel to HawaM ai Mexico before studying U. S. History atL ifornia Maritime Academy or Foothill- MARY KRISTINE PATRICIA NIHART Kristi claims her most unforgettable expe- rience was being followed by a skunk while stepping an a gopher snake and carrying a snapper turtle A future commercial artist, Boom-Boom spends her time being lazy and having fun. The Little Big Game, the Jr-Sr Ball, and Alex's pearls of wisdom rate high with Kris, but she will also remember the parking lot at 12:20 and 2:50 Exclaim- ing oh. nuts - pickles! and pulling on her well-known cowboy boots, Kris moves on to Foothill and an art center in L A. LINDA NOGA ArtClub Ro||- I Interested in sketching, cooking. in(fg I ing Stones, and ending the war. hopes to study at San Francisco AcafT„g- I of Art and become an artist Linda s I gest thrill was selling a skelch in San r B cisco. Squeek will travel to London. j I land after graduation. This sincer L’€fli- I vivacious art student hopes to be rem I bered as honest, happy, and a litd0 . I sane. Wishing she could earn A’s m e 1 subject. Linda enjoyed art most anti if t, ernment the least Being vicious J tacked by a clod at the El Camino S In was her most frightening episode. who hesitates is lost,” is Linda's fa ■ expression. ANTHONY NORMAN Sophomore Football Varsity Football Tory's most embarrassing situation was when he kissed his first girl friend. Singing, being a lover, and sleeping are listed as a tew of his hobbies. After graduation Tony plans to go to Foothill and would like to become a counselor or social worker. Afler leaving Paly he will remember the sports and his bad grades. Having received awards in boxing and basketball outside of school. Tony would like fa he remembered mast for all my soul ' ERIC WILLIAM NYE Spanish Club International Club Coming to Palo Alto in his senior year straight from Colombia, South America, Eric enjoyed the friendly Paly atmosphere. Outside ol school Eric often reads, swims, plays golf, and goes to auto races and mov les. If Eric were asked to do his math home- work. he would probably reply Mafiana. But Eric won't want to wait for ' Mafiana to come when he attends college at Cal or Foothill, and goes on to become a rancher, Seniors — page 177 KaTHRYN DOROTHY NYSTROM ,r'v who would like to lose 1 4 so she rental once again be 5 3 4 hopes to be c h mh red ,cr ciri8 so sweet. Desiring n ',ve her picture or the front page ol a tj spaP€r. Kathy spends her time babysit- of I' rea in8 and studying different kinds 3 ar •obes She will never forget the time ortK 1o)d Stoezel she was afraid of him me time she went up in the Goodyear hes 1� th al° A t0 A,fP°rt With memo- 3, p j' sPorts. plays, musicals, and people Uatr will go to Foothill after grad- SYLVIE JEANNE OLLIVIER Saks Hi-Board Representative Photography Model Latin Club Sylvie, our beautiful Sophomore Football Queen, has a number one desire to make something of herself and become a model. Born in France. Saliva claims her most exciting experience was placing in the Miss Teen-age Contest When not laughing or flooring the accelerator of one of her hot cars. Sylvie can be found at Speedy 7-11. slurping hard Rememhering the parking lot and lunch time Saliva heads for San Francisco State. IRWIN OTTENBERG Football Basketball Track Block P A sports enthusiast. Irwin would be satis- fied playing professional football. He spends his free time playing football and basketball, riding horses, motor-cycling, and watching television. After graduation. Irwin plans on entering the military serv- ice, and then going to college at San Jose State where he will study law enforcement with hopes of becoming a detective As he leaves Paly, Irwin will remember Mr. Brown, Mr. Vierra, and the sports, and he hopes people will remember him for being fair. NANCY ELLEN OGLE Choir Madrigals Latin Club Thespian Club Math Club Nancy rates her most unforgettable experi ence as living with a German little sister one summer Giving piano lessons and tu- toring math in her spare time. Nancy will go or to Cal at Berkeley to pursue music and languages. With a number one desire to become a singer. Nancy enioys singing and acting in her spare time. Wanting to be remembered for being helpful, bul inde- pendent. Nancy claims that her favorite phrase is rots of ruck. She will remem ber Miss Klein Mr. Shreve and Mr Parker and will have fond memories of the plays at Paly — particularly the spring musicals. QERAL mark overman Soccer .°otball ’-hoir ° ?nhUub ra||l 5 Quy a sports car and enter road Handa ‘ 'k is found most often with his llev S hi«n rl ' hls ,riencl|v smile, be- ■ derate a messy, kind and consi- his tjm n avid coin collector. Mark spends is no| WQrking at Channmg House when °n oth ?tefmg sports rallies. Mark plans 'story . and in future lo become a ton. sot.r Jcfler' remembering Mr Thorn- er games, and physics. KATHERINE CLAIRE PANDE Pom Pon girl Executive Board of Welfare Athena Rally Committee Art Club Surviving a parachute dive out o! a second story window with an umbrella was Kate's mast unforgettable experience When she isn't rehearsing her Pom Pon routines or painting rally banners, she can be found at the tennis courts playing tournaments or just practicing. Kate has traveled to Ha- waii where her interest in swimming and getting tan came m handy, and she had a part in making the aquacade so successful. After graduation. Kate plans to further her background in English, as she attends Scripps or UC at Irvine. PETER DONNELL PARTRIDGE Although Pete is rarely embarrassed, he had some memorable if unmentionable, experiences It is not surprising lhat Pete likes art best, since he is very enthusiastic aboul ceramics. Uncertain about his fu- ture career plans. Pete will most likely at- tend foothill or the University of Washing- ton next year With his spare time occupied by ceramics and girls Pete will always remember Mr Owen when his stay at Paly is over. KENNETH ALLAN PACKER Key Club CSF International Club Treasurer Board of Welfare Election Board Ken who will be remembered for his school spirit and active participation m sports, hopes to someday travel and see Ihe world Having participated in football basketball and baseball at Paly. Ken will never forget being team manager for the 1965 and 1966 Shrine East-West All-Star games. In Ken's spare time he works at the Circle Star Theater To he happy and suc- cessful and to make others happy is Ken s number one desire. His plans for college includeattendingUCat Davisor USCto study Business Administration. Ken will miss Paly with its spirit, tradition, and many wonderful people. JEFFREY SCOTT PEEK Human Relations Club Legislative Council A future Foothillite, Jett has traveled all the way to Guadalajara. Mexico. He spends most of his spare time sleeping or trying to improve his posture. Learning how to play the classical guitar Jeff says his worst sub- ject is English and his best is gym Leaving Paly he will always re member the plays, the musicals, and Miss Klein. CLARK WAYNEFLETE PATTEM B Basketball C-Basketball Golf Senior Privilege Card Committee Legislative Council Catching a glimpse of a 34 million dollar roll of $20 bills was Clark's most over- whelming experience. Athletic, inquiring, and alert, sports-minded Clark spends much of his time playing basketball and golf tor which he's received many blocks Having traveled to the Netherlands and Denmark. Clark desires to travel around the world. Planning on college at Clare- mont or the University of Oregon, Clark hopes to hecome an Industrial Manager as he leaves Mr. Trujillo. basketbaII games and Latin behind. VICTORIA DOUGLASS PEAR Thespians Madrigals Spring Musical Jinx Absent-minded Vicki can't even remember what her most unforgettable experience was Not easily embarrassed, 'Darlin' Ei- leen spends her time scheming with Joda. Sewing, singing, Young Life, and selling football shoes at Severnadidas will occupy most of Vicki's time until she attends San Francisco State after graduation. She has lived all over the country, and traveled to Japan. Remembered for her eating habits, and her laziness. Vicki, in her turn, won't forget Mr. Sim it ian, Miss Klein, and Mrs. Dearing. JUNEKO HOKIMOTO PENNINGTON Having lived the first nine years m Japan, June s most exciting ex perienee was re turning to Japan and seeing one of that country's top sumo and hearing some of the popular Japanese bands on the Ginza in Tokyo Mr Thornton's lectures, the green floors, the crowded halls, and the dances will stick with June long after she leaves Paly to travel to Europe and perhaps back to Japan Desiring to be successful and to explore life. June will attend Mills when she returns to the U S MELISSA EILEEN PERRY Home Economics Club Ski Club Fashion Show If Melissa could charge something about herself it would be her ability to mess things up completely. She spends most of her spare time flying kites af night and trying to figure out people. Hoping to be- come a nurse. Melissa plans on Santa Clara College next fall. Her most exciting experience happened when six of us got caught by the football team at Cubberley at 2:00 A M. pushing our stalled car. Mel- issa enjoyed Paly for the lefl hand turns she made at Hollywood Vine and the games against Cuhberley Melissa will remember Paly for Spirit Week. Mr Sirru- tian and Mr Parker's jokes. DIANE SYLVIA PELLETIER Doing a hand stand on a skate board down a hill rates as Diane's most harrow ing experience. Diane is interested in all sports and says gym is her best subject and English is her worst. ‘ Hey, what's happening? is her usual question, and she describes herself as “athletic, weird and unsociable. Diane who would like to be more talkative and sociable, wants to be remembered for coming to school.’ Get- ting married is Diane's number one desire, after she attends Foothill College She will always think of Paly's trees, hallways, and Mrs. Gautchi, JANIS MARY PETTY Jan. sometimes called Sam traveled to Montreal. Canada to take in Expo '67 Her interests and hobbies include cars and animals. She also likes to ski in the winter and to go the beach in the summer. After graduation. Sam plans to attend a Jr Col- lege m Columbia and become an architect. She'll always remember Mr Christenson, Happy Jack Kendall, and Mr Shreve. Her favorite phrase. Holy George helps to describe the crazy things she does The one thing Jan would like to accomplish is get her Dream car and go to Twain Harte RICHARD KEITH PETTY CSF Choir Vice-President Boys Octet German Club Track Richard, generous and blond, is one of Paly s hardest workers and biggest late late show enthusiasts. An instigator of I.P.W . affable Noblenose remembers vivid ly camping two nights in a girls' camp en dawed with 134 high school girls and will never forget ordering milk at a swank Hawaii night club. A frequent birthday basher. Richard spends his additional spare time studying, with his Paly award. playing tennis, or rehearsing for Spring musicals. Always tun la he with. Mr P heads hopefully for Stanford or Pomona and a career in medicine, plus a lifetime of traveling and making others happy Seniors — page 179 I nancie lee piffero German Club Photography Model Beard ol Welfare Piff, who will be remembered lor being an Italian with light hair, wishes she could cremate her freckles She describes her most unforgettable experience as sailboat racing in San Francisco Bay while it was pouring hail Nancie has worked at Sta cey's. and she lists her interests as sailing, deer hunting, and Dave Remembering the time Mr. Thompson had breakfast with us at Stickney's. Frau Cate, and the foot- ball games. Piff hopes to become a secre- f tary after attending Foothill. | I BARTON P. PHELPS Bart, who wants to be remembered for “just being Phelps, has traveled to the Eastern tip of Nova Scotia and Hawaii. His most unforgettable experience was crash- inga Hondaintoa truck at 50 m.p.h. His spare time is spent driving his Vette, work- ing, and being with Linda. Remembering Mr. Christensen, Bart enjoyed the drag races in the parking lot. His plans for after graduating include getting married and working in the Machine Shop. MICHELLE LYNN PHILLIPS Photography Modeling Ski Club Project GREAT Desiring most to be a photography model for a magazine, Shelly will neverferget lunch hour. Mr. Kendal I. Mr. Ochoa, and being a sophomore at Paly. This stunning senior blushmgly recalls falling down the amphitheater steps at noon as her most embarrassing experience When she isn't busy getting in trouble, Shelly can be found sewing waterskiing, and collecting stamps. After graduation. Shelly intends to study Graphic Arts at Cal Poly. LAFAYETTE PORTER Chess Club JSA Lad plans to become an FBI Agent alter studying law or accounting at De Pauw University. Repeating, You can't win them all, Lad hopes to be remembered for his thoughtful attitude toward others. Winning a first prize in dancing is his claim to fame. Lad works at Davis Myers Tire Co. when he isn't swimming, dancing, or pursuing his athletic interests. Lad. who has traveled to Montreal and Washington, D.C.. will nev er forget. Paly students and teachers, dances, Mr. Simitian. Mr Bataille. and Mr Mayne ANTHONY CLARK PRESS Campanile Sports Editor Coming to Paly from marvelous Marin County and Drake High School where he was a Class Prexy and a member of the Leg. Council. Tony will be remembered for his unclose shaves and the Press Box, Brilliant, muscular and modest, Tory will go on to UCLA to become a Dirty Old Man, but he'll never forget his number one de- sire — a small cheerleader His most unu- sual experience was thumbing to L A and back while his most embarrassing experi ence happened “in any math class “ Tony's hobbies and interests include work- ing at Woodlands Restaurant, sleeping, and anything wearing a skirt.” BRIAN PAUL PRESTON Football Wrestling Track Block P The possessor of 68 s Best Physique Brian spends his spare time telling Rob to remember his wallet the next time he plans an escape. Having enjoyed the Eleanor Park picnics and Chris B rad ley's pa rties most Brian leaves Paly with the 'Biggest Spendthrift'1 award Although he would like to be able to study harder. Brian often finds his mmd wardering to memories of Adrian Vandervoort's performance on the houseboat. The furthest point from home Brian has traveled is to Kathy's house, but in the fall he will go all the way to Berkeley to study law and hope fora successful life. DENISE SUZANNE PUISHES Campanile Athena Modern Dance Biology Club Ski Club San Francisco born Dense will lorgbe remembered for her amazing ability to crash into things and the sharp wit she wished she had. This future journalist ould have no trouble finding subiects to write about: her life has been full of unfor- gettable experiences such as setting loose a Pet alligator and participating in the Paly Ski trips. Denise will head lor Foothill in the fall, hoping to fulfill her desire of experi- encing everythingat least once. WILLIAM JOHN PURSLEY V Varsity Soccer Sophomore Soccer Sophomore Football Block P Racer Bill, reknown for his driving skills, would like to have enough money to take up sports car racing but would settle for flying an airplane as an Airlines Pilot. Re membenng a certain ride in Jim Barbier's Van, Bill can be heard saying Beautiful tc everything, especially the senior girls Not wanting to change anything about himself because of his good looks and deep tan, Bi l will continue his membership in the E P A A as he heads tor Stanford, leaving behind Mr Bunton. the halls and soccer. MICHAEL RACH SHEILA RABINOWITCH Spunky Sheila, known for her tremendous height, is one of our busiest seniors Al- ways visiting friends with good cheer, she does find some time to be Vice President of C A F.T.Y. Shecan be found playingthe guitar and singing many of her favorite Folk songs. Her number one desire is peace and she finds peace in working with the emotionally disturbed children after school Talkative Sheila leaves behind Mr. Buntcn and her best subject, lunch at Paly, but she’ll always remember winning the best helicopter award in 6th. MARY RACZ GAA HomemakmgClub International Club Having come to the U.S after the 1956 revolution in Budapest Hungary. Mary de- sires most to travel around the world. Sec- ond on her list of desires is to straighten her hair. When she's not babysitting, Mary plays the piano, sews, and participates in sports, Admitting her worst subject is French and her best is English, Mary plans on studying history at Foothill in the fall, then going on to San Jose State, laterto become a teacher Mary leaves Paly with fond memories of the water buckets catch- ing the rain and Mrs Walsh Mike, who describes himself as average, fun-loving, and absent-minded,' will never forget sitting in the middle of the desert with a blown out engine, and singing to the cows while drinking soda-pop with Lee Rathbun. Miquel. who is often seen driving Stapleton’s Florist truck, spends his spare lime rifle shooting, driving his little green Sunbeam, or playing poker and pool with the boys. Mike plans on college at San Jose State or Foothill, where hewould liketo study law enforcement Mike will always remember the Paly parking lot, football games. Miss Tuchek. and Mr Kendall. I RICHARD RADIN B-Track Varsity Cross Country Varsity Track “To create something lasting is this fu- ture philosopher’s desire. Hoping to attend Stanford, Reed, or Pomona, Rick will major in philosophy and literature. Listening and talkingfakeuphisoutsidetimewhenhe isn't running for the Varsity track team Rick, who describes himself as enigmatic, decadent, and sepulchral, enjoyed art the most and math the least He hopes to be remembered for trying to be concerned Rick would like to be more decadent and ess sepulchral. I| KEITH RAFFEL Campanile Editor Silver Seal Committee Chairman Swimming Water Polo High Times The long hours ofswim practice at Paly paid off for Keith as scoring his first goal in water polo will be forever foremost in his memory. Keith, the outstanding editor of the Camp and the judicious chairman of the Silver Seal Committee, has the amaz- ing capacity to come up with the right answer every time, whether or not he knows what s going on. A sure success at whatever heturnshisefforts to. Keith.a National Merit Semi-Finalist, will attend college in the fall, relammg memories of Mr Parker and Presto. NORAH RAMSEY Fall Play One Act Play Festival Thespian Guh Jinx JSA Eating baby plums with tapioca at work watching the midget women wrestlers at the Cow Palace, singing Shirley Temple songs m the stock brokerage, and being scared by an old Chinese man m a deserted gold rush town are just a few of Nolee's exciting experiences. Desiring to own stock in Gerber's and make her hair straight, curly-topped Nora spends her lime col- lecting antiques, sketching, and knitting a blanket she'll never finish. When she heads for St Joseph s hospital in S.F. to become another Florence Nightingale, this drama enthusiast will take with her memories of games and the leaky halls, and she will leave behind the memory of her unforget- table performance as Annie in the Miracle Worker KATHLEEN ANN RAGNO Social Planning Commiteee Jinx K Kathy, borninMenloPark. came to Paly from St Albert's. Remembered for her rousing piano playing in the Jinx, she spends much of her time practicing piano when she isn't sailing or sewing. When not trying to remember a certain wedding re- ception, she is often heard saying Are you kidding? Kathy spent a whole summer in Europe dodging the Italians and running a store. Planning on Santa Clara College. Kathy wishes to see the entire United States after she grad uatec ROBERT W. RAMSEY Varsity Swimming Varsity Water Polo Key Club Block P Executive Board Bob may have forgotten his most unforget- table experience but his most embarrass- ing moment is firmly implanted in his memory — when he was Six years old. he dove in fora swim race and lost his suit. Always heard asking. How's your bugaloo? . this Wolfman enthusiast spends his spare hours sleeping, swim- ming. and contemplating his naval Named All-League and All-American for swimming and water polo, Fish hopes to become a high-class professional bum from Wottsa- matta LI Memories of the Johnny Carson Show in the amphitheater, the cafeteria clan. Messieurs Simitian and Hagan, and last day at Paly will accompany Bob's de- sire to be honest as he pursues his ambi tion to become a doctor Seniors—page 181 LEE EARL RATHBUN Sophomore Football Sophomore Baseball Basketball Remembering the time he thought he could walk taster than his motorcycle at 60 mph witty Lee clai ms Friday the 1 3th as his lucky day Having traveled to Madrid. Lee also enjoys shooting and has won many awards in rifle tournaments. When not driving the jeep for the California Ave- nue Pharmacy, Lee spends his spare time “with the banana. Hoping to become a Marine Biologist, he plans to study ocean- ography at Oregon State With the desire to be rich and have power, Lee will leave Paly with memories of the football games. Mr. Kendall, and Stoez C. ERIC REDSTROM Project GREAT Graphic Arts Cluh Screamm E,“ singer for the London Taxi Cab. will not easily forget the time Mr. Ruppel pulled the plug when his band was playing for a fantastic Paly dance Known for his head and unending sense of humor. Eric says his first desire is 1o be serious. Often seen flying without an airplane and heard saying. “Zowie! . he claims his awards have been earned away trom Paly. With memories of Ochoa and dances, Eric plans to attend the University of Tijuana to study the heredity traits of an African fruit fly. and to become an authority on sex education. SHARON LOUISE READY Modern Dance Show GAA Spanish Club Girls' Block P Learning to drive with a clutch while going backwards down a hill was Sharon's most notable experience, although her driving ability has improved enough to allow her number one desire to own a green Volvo Wishing she were taller. Sharon feels Paly will remember her for her height while she will remember Paly for the games. Mr Thornton, and the buckets in the halls dur ing rainy season Sharon's interests in- clude water skiing, modern dance, sewing. Young Life, flying kites, and goofing off. and her post-graduation plans include a free, happy summer before college at a Cal campus and an English or Spanish major. DIANE ELIZABETH REES International Club GAA Board Spring Musical CSF Diane, who claims she was most embar rassed as a passenger in Steve's MG when he was driving, has lived and traveled in Austria and Germany. This National Merit Semi-Finalist and Science Award winner will never forget Mr Kendall. Mr Bunton. the games, and green shoes at Paly Known for her big load of books, her smile, and school spirit. Diane spends her time can- dystriping. playing tennis, eating ice- cream. and riding cable cars in San Fran- cisco. Wishing lo be a strawberry blond and live happily ever after. Diane plans to at tend Gonzala University and fulfill her de sire to be a commercial artist. DEBORAH JANET REEVES Board of Welfare Letter Girl Athena Legislative Council Hoping to be remembered for her beautiful tan. Debbie wishes she could learn how to Surf This member of Paly's first Letter Girl Squad will never forget the time she lorgot her routine during cheerleader tryouts. Debbie spends most of her free time sew- In8 and being a delivery girl, Art is her best subject, and she plans on a career in interi- or decoration after graduation Paly's sports and plays were most en|oyable for Debbie, and she will never forget the 67 prank. RANDY LYN REININGER SophomoreClass Secretary Junior Class Council Jinx Even though Ran'1 has the biggest Mac- Cleans' smile, good looks and poise, she has unfailingly been put into Boy's Gym every year. Randy will always remember her summer in Oaxaca where she was placed with a male big sister, as well as her camping trips with Scory. Leaving be- hind the Senior Parking lot. Norton Thorn- ton, and her exciting adventure on 0ay- shore's center lane. “It's the Pits sets ‘orth to become a Wine Sampler and to i«arn how to park her car in an empty park inB lot. Taking her number one desire for a yellow Porsche. Randy will cruise mlo Cal a Berkeley in the fall. WILLIAM WEBSTER REINHARDT Studenl Body President Legislative Council President Sophomore Class President Swimming Water Polo Known around the Commish office as W2. our dynamic Student Body President and '68 s Most Likely to Succeed will most remember the experiences of his senior year at Paly, including his efforts to broad- en student government's fields of achieve- ment. Oneof the most outstanding and diversified individuals to ever leave his mark on Paly. Bill remembers Mr Mar- tin, who tried to teach me to study: and Mr Burton, who taught me to have fun while trying to study. Swimming, water polo, and saving Fillmore posters are among Bill's favorite activities although election night after being elected president is one event he would rather forget. Heading lor UC at San Diego or Berkeley. Bill has plans lor becoming a doctor, marrying a beauti- lul wife and having eight kids. WILLIAM A. RESPINI Track Cross Country Key Club Block P 6-Basketball '68 s most absent minded. Bill would like to have a sound proof room in his home lo enable him to concentrate better All SPAL in track. Billa knows people will remember him for his Saturday Shirt. Considering turning into a road runner. Bill will be cer- tain to whomp Peter real goad' after graduation Never forgetting the Garland Gig and Vicki's performance in Wonderful Town, this future coach will be remem- bered for splitting the oogie in chemistry. MARY ANNETTE RITCHIE Future Teachers'Club Latin Club It isn't strange that Mary will always re- member a Sierra back pack Irip she took last summer, since she would like to be an 18th century explorer. Traveling, camping, hiking and people consume Mar's time when she isn't working with Camp Fire Girls or babysitting Knocking down her uncle's car port in Hawaii was her most embarrassing moment. Red-headed Mary would like to be able to express herself outwardly instead of keeping her thoughts to herself. She hopes to be remembered for acting naturally, and Mary will always remember the beautiful Paly buildings crowded with people SHERYL ELIZABETH RICHARDSON Art Club Photography Club GAA Sheryl is still laughing about the time when Mr Alexander leapt gracefully off a table and caught his foot in a wastebasket. Her first and last surf-board ride was most ex- citing to this future Foothill student. Want- ing “to bt important in something or to someone. she spends her spare time running around and playing the guitar. Remembered for her hair, Sheryl would like to change her habit of “saying things about people which I regret afterwards. When she leaves Paly for an as yet undecid- ed career, she will takememoriesofthe people. Miss Flanmganand Mr. Simitian. SYLVIA RIOS Senior Privilege Card Committee InternationalClub GAA Board Athena Band As one of 68 s Oaxaxa exchange students. Syllo relates her experiences in Mexico as unforgettable, fabulas and mucho terrific. Peppy and pert, she desires to be herself, find peace and uncurl her naturally cur- ly hair. Often heard saying “something fierce, this pint-sized artist spends many hours in the ceramics room, at Hollo's, and doing what comes naturally. Sylvie, the Band's fearless 11 uter, plans on a music major at San Jose or San Francisco State and will always remember Oaxaxa, the ma n hall buckets catching the rain drips. Girls Sports. Mr Owen, dances, and the mucho marvelous Paly people. JAMES ALLEN ROBINSON Golf Basketball CSF Biology Club Block P “Having Ramsey co-pilot my 'boat' in a storm was Jim's most unforgettable expe- rience. Since Jim has been accepted to T J Tech he can spend most ol his free time playing golf and pool with the gang. Mr, Ochoa's mouthwash will linger in Jim's memory, but he won't forget Messieurs Esse, Bunton. and Fisher either. Holder of an All-League Golf award, quiet Jim says people will remember him for working in the Neuro-pharmacy department and for Iravelmg to lar-oH Redwood City. MARC QUINCY ROSAAEN CSF JSA Student Body Review Exile in Europe proved profitable for Rosy as he escaped Benje's company for six weeks and he stocked up on Italian science fiction and French jig-saw puzzles Fate took its revenge on the embarrassing day Benje's Mercury stalled dozens of times as Marc was going to get it fixed Paly's John Arbuckle spends many hours working at McMillan's Coffee Company, collecting coins, or taking pictures of the Stanford's tomb at midnight. Planning to be a lawyer and a politician, 68's Wittiest anda Nation- al Merit Semi-Finalist will head for Amherst or Harvard in the hopes of becoming a benevolent despot, remembering always Peggy Pickle Queen and the basketball games CHERIE ROSSO Wanting to jump out of an airplane, Stu- pid has perhaps earned her nickname. To be anything rm good at' is Cherie's ambi- tion. while she spends extra time doing anything challenging (ho-ho-ho!). Having lived in Germany. Cherie enioys boys, dancing, and rolling cars. Remembered for her driving and big nose, she hates to use capitals when writing. A future member of the Peace Corps, she will remember the crowded parking lot and Mrs. Wolfsohn. as she struggles to be more studious. TONI GALE RULLY STEVEN K. RYAN Toni, who describes herself as very Italian and usually gay, wants to be a housewife who can play the piano very well Musical Tom rates her first solo piano recital in Chico. California as her most unforgetta- ble experience. Tropica I fish and sewing interest Tom and shewould like to “quit being so unambitious Having traveled to Niagara Falls. Toni spends her time work- ing for Junior Achievement, dating, and bowling Always |okmg, she plans to get some college, then make my certain someone a good wife. She will take mem- ories of the dances and Mr Simitian when she goes to Foothill next fall. Varsity Football Varsity Baseball Having lived in Palo Alto for 17 years. Steve transferred to Paly in his junior years and thinks it's great Steve, who has traveled to Canada, spends his spare time sleeping, loafing, relaxing and anything else that will “help get nd of my boundless energy Enjoying football, basketball games, and dances most at Paly. Steve lists his inter- ests as golf, fishing, sleep, and “avoiding anything that resembles work. Remem- bering Paly's happy atmosphere and crowded halls, Steve would like to be a teacher as he studies English or Math at Oregon State ELLEN SALISBURY Cheerleader Board of Welfare Rally Committee Aquacade Desiring to someday skydive. Helicopter remembers almost drowning and having to be rescued by the victim in her life-saving test as her most embarrassing and fright- ening experience Once a good little Girl Scout, this crazy and Most Gullible senior girl spends her time water skiing going to Young Life, playing the guitar, flying kites, and running up and down the Emporium escalator. Next year Ellen will take her happy, contageous laugh and memories of the football games and the rain buckets to college at Santa Barbara. LOREN SAXE CSF SkiClub Varsity Soccer Junior Varsity Soccer Sophomore Baseball Math being his best subject. Loren will nev- er forget the time when understanding, sympathetic Mr Parker failed to assign homework two nights in a row. Loren en- joys all types of sports, and he particularly enioyed playing soccer and going to Paly football and basketball games. Loren took time out of his spare time television view- ing and sleeping to apply to Southern Cali- fornia colleges: he will attend one of them in the fall, where he plans to study busi- ness and economics, PETER SENGLE SCHARDT Soccer Sophomore Baseball Coach Fall Play Peter, whose most unforgettable experi- ence wasrunningoutof gas, getting two tires, being in an accident, and wit- nessing another all in one day, claims he hasn'l been discovered yet Besides work- mg at the House of Today, dating, and sleeping, he spends his time counting Stu- debakers downtown. Kind, loveable. Peter Rabbit, who would like to Rrow a cotton tail, is forever known for his famous bleached jeans. Always remembering Mr. Shreve, the football games, and the Fall Play. Pete will leave for Foothill State U. with hopes of being an actor or an art teacher RICHARDCARL SCHROEDER Sophomore Football Although Richard was only four years old when he jumped inloaduckpondmSan Francisco, it was an experience that he will never forget. When Richard isn't scooping Swenson's Ice Cream, he enjoys playing his harmonica, sitting in parks, sleeping and having fun Richard will remember some of the assemblies, Mrs. Dacey, and the whole Paly Student body as he heads for Foothill in the Fall, hoping to live a hap- py life. VINCENT SCHUBERT Water Polo Tennis Basketball Block P Giving an oral book report without having read the book was quite an embarrassing ordeal for conscientious Vince, who re- solved to try to break his habit of procras- tination Driving across the United States and realizing the magnitude of the country was Vince's most unforgettable experi- ence. The couragious stand of the student government the water polo games, and Messieurs Parker and Bunton impressed Vince most at Paly. Having earned a Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation. Vince will attend Stanford to become a math orchemistry professor hopingto travel to Germany someday. SUSAN ARLENE SCHULTZ Spring Musical Suzy enjoyed the girls’ sports al Paly, par- ticularly tennis, swimming, and archery, in which she won the distinctive title of third best arrow shooter Suzy has furthered her ambition of becoming a physical therapist through her work at the Stanlord Conva- lescent Home. After leaving Paly's green floors. Suzy will continue her education at Foothill for Iwo years, and then transfer to the Cal Medical Center m San Fancisco, always remembering Mr Jang and his art classes and Paly's fantastic musicals Seniors—page 183 ROBIN L. SAUNDERS Board of Welfare USM Jinx Legislative Council With her fondness of travel Robm hopes to hitchhike through Europe next summer. This FFA member will never forget her out-o'-sight summer of '67. especially her trip with Walker and company. Inter- ested in music, art and people. Robin plans to go to college in the fall to study m usic and continue buzzing around. DONALD FRANCIS SCALISE Photography Club Don. a native of Sacramento, has traveled to New York, where he visited the memora ble World's Fair. He is extremely interested in Auto Mechanics; the Auto Shop is what Den will remember mast abou t Paly. His nu m ber one desi re is to become an auto mechanic. Besides cars, Don is interested in making and flying model planes and rifle shooting, for which he has won several awards. After graduation, he plans to get a job as an auto mechanic. JOANN ELIZABETH SEAL ROP Aquacade Remembered for her quietness, Jo would like her hair to be longer Never forgetting the time she fell of a cliff at the San Fran- quitoCreek. Jo has always wanted to awna Bay Meadows horse race track. Remem bering Paly as the place where everything is green. Joanne enjoyed the football and basketball games and Mr. Barr Having worked at the California Fish and Game Marine Laboratory. Joanne will pursue the field of Marine Biology at the University of Hawaii or San Diego MERRILL ANNE SEEDLOCK New to Paly m her senior year. Mimi s most unforgettable experience entails being asked out by a policeman Originally from Phoenix. Ari2ona. Murl enjoys painting, going to the beach, and skiing Her number one desire is to travel around the world. Merrill was most embarrassed being tripped at a Paly dance. While we'll remem- ber Mimi for her one pierced ear. she leaves Paly for secretarial college remem- bering the trips to Uncle John's. CAROLYN JO SELEY CSF Jinx Human Relations Club UN Club Girls' Block P Carolyn, one of our more exuberant and friendly Palyites, spends much of her time watching people and meeting them An outdoor girl, she spends her summers on bike trips in New England and back pack- ing in the Trinity Alps. She has many careers ahead of her, some of which are a forest ranger beach bum, and a perma- nent vacationer. Fun loving, optimistic, and impulsive. Carolyn plans or Cal at Irvine, hoping to be surrounded by friend- ly people. Also she hopes Paly will re- member her for her Curley hair and “How Hester won her A. LYNNE ELLEN SETTLE Senior Class Secretary Board of Welfare Secretary Athena Secretary S-Club Letter Girl Desiring to have a closet a mile long. 68's Best Groomed girl blushmgly recalls the time,as head water polo and swim learn scorer she mistakenly sauntered through the boy's locker room on her way to the bus. An impulsive volunteer farany and every kind of job. Lynne cites being a summer Recreation Leader as her most valuable experience When she wasn't busy visiting the children, shopping, sun- bathing. and painting, lovely Lynne could be found primping in front of her mirror, especially when Chase inevitably honked too soon each morning. Lynne won't forget eating a chicken barbaric style in the park- ing lot with Sue as she leaves for a Califor- nia University to become a social worker or an English teacher CARMEL MARIE SEVILLA Biology Club Photography Club ROP A nature lover. Carmel will never forget shooting the “rapids of the American Riv- er in a rubber raft. Paly's football games, the great kids, and the ral ies. as well as Mrs Walsh ard Mr. Ruble, wi II a I ways be remembered by Carmel A native Palo Al- tan, Carmel hopes to travel to England sometime. Bound for the University of Porlland, Carmel will put her love for biolo- gy to work as she studies to become a nurse MELINDA MARY SEARS Melinda (alias Melvin Toilly) has never had an embarrassing experience! This is not hard to believe, though, when you know that the farthest point this long-haired Singer has ever been is to her garage Her garage will be left far behind after graduation when Melinda travels to Hawaii and eventually becomes an airline steward- ess. The super-cool people and neat Mr. Moore will take their places of honor in her memory, along with the rather sickening Easier Egg party that she attended not long ago JANET LYNN SHAFFER Project GREAT Madrono Business Manager Janet could have taken a fantastic photo of her dad's van rolling down the Santa Cruz Highway if only she hadn't been inside the truck! She found the first and last weeks of school the most enjoyable, while in be- tween she acquired memories of Project GREAT and Shannon's short skirts This future draftswoman most desires to live in Australia and be wealthy, and she will head for DeAnza or Foothill in the tall tc begin working toward her goal BABETTEJOSEPHINE SHAPIRO Thespian Club Modern Dance “Rabitt spends her spare moments being creative and promoting Om 11 Her best subject is sewing: and having won 3rd place in Texas in the National “Make yourself with Wool contest, she hopes to become a dress designer A newcomer at Paly, Babetle is often heard saying why for? and ' whoopee! She will be remem- bered for her nickname and her molt° positive thoughts attract success,'' as she goes on to fulfill her number one desire, to become somebody famous Seniors—page 185 SUSAN MAUREEN SMALL Orchestra President Cheerleader Board of Welfare Rally Committee Jin Oneol our baunciest. most spirited and flirtatious senior girls Smallo desires most to be 5'8 and skinny. Known for her violin and her “nay this cannot be. Sue loves the zoo, When she's not cheer- leading, 68's Class Clown can be found feeding the monkeys Smallo will never forget Mexico where she, the California Youth Symphony and her violining ven- tured last summer, but the Little-Big Game is her most lasting memory. Next fall she hopes to attend Harvard or Yale, though she will settle for San Jose State to become a second-grade teacher ROSS SYNDEY SMITH Key Club Block P C-Swimming C- -D Basketball After graduation Ross is off to somewhere in the state of Washington to fulfill his number one desire, to be educated Be- cause of his interest in graphic arts, he will always remember Mr Kendall. A native Palo Altan. Ross took an exciting summer trip through Alaska, which he rates as hlS most unforgettable experience. Ross loves sports especially basketball, in fact he ' spends most of his free time playing bas- ketball. Besides sports, Ross has worked as a delivery boy for Mock's Florist. I HUGH WILLIAM SIMONS With a rum be rone desire to motorcycle around Europe. Hugh is also interested in surfing and skiing. Athletic and adventur- ous. he olans on getting drafted after grad- uation. but he wants some day to study at Berkeley where philosophy will he his ma- jor. Spending his spare time at the DB Club, Hugh has also worked at a pharma- ceutical laboratory and has traveled often to King City Remembering the sickly green halls. ' happy Hugh hopes to contin- ue his eating and sleeping habits and never forget Paly plays or sports MARGARET JOANNE SMITH Girls League Cabinet Athena Girls Block P Board of Welfare Modern Dance Show It's all in your head is Peggy's favorite expression, although her naturally curly hair, which poses her biggest problem, is very definitely on Peggy's head Just being with her friends, candy striping, and trying to forget the time a goat attacked her at Stanford Shopping Center occupy much of Peggy's spare time. After graduation, Peg- gy hopes to live with Corine and Mart in e David in France When she returns to the U S. Peggy will attend Foothill, aiming towards her goal of being happy in whatev- er she does. SUSAN GLENNA SMITH Board of Welfare Going to Yosemite with Jim ranks as Sue's most unforgettable experience When she isn't busy working at Harlan s Bakery. Sue is found skiing, sewing, candystriping, and going oul. Forever heard saying. I'm sor- ry!”. this talkative senior would like to be able to curb her temper. With memories of 8:40 and 2:50. the football games. Miss Tuchek, and her best subject — brunch, Sue looks toward Foothill, a nursing ca- reer. and the fulfillment of her desire to be happy and successful. JILL MARILYN SIMPSON Co-op Motif Co-Editor Art Club CSF Jill, proud holder of 2nd prize in a pie-eat- ing contest, spends her spare time touring South America in a blimp. A future psy chclogist. writer, artist, traveler, elephant trainer, guru, tree surgeon and exotic dan- cer. Jill is a girl of varied talents. Her guitar and the Alfred Hitchcock Fan Club take up much of her energy, but she still finds time to practice bass triangle m preparation lor her coming engagement at Carnegie Hall. When she leaves Paly for college and trav el. she will remember the whatchamacal- lit over bythedoodad.'whilewewilfre- member her fabulous school spirit. MARIE-MICHELE SOUCHON Ski Club A native of France. Michele enjoys travel ing and she will never forget her first plane ride and her first glimpse of mountains She finds watching and participating m sports exciting, and she spends her spare time with sports and collecting stamps and postcards Michele enjoyed American liv- ing and Paly plays, but her post-grad plans include returning to France and entering a school where she will study for a career in tourism NANCY BADENHOPSOX Board of Welfare Election Board Ski Club Art Club Theoretically is Nancy's favorite expres Sion, and anyone who says that juSt has to be interested in political science A future member of the Foreign Service, Nancy has worked in a lawyer's office, an appropriate Choice of |0b. She most wants to change her disposition, which she says is sarcastic, but after all. sarcasm could bean asset in a political science career. Having traveled to staid old Boston. Nancy will pack up and go to Lewis and Clark college next fall, taking with her memories of Mr Thompson and Mr While I LAUREL ANN SPAHR FELICITY GAY SPECTOR A native of Palo Alto, Laurie is an active member of Job's Daughters Enjoying pi- ano. sewing, and arts-and crafts in her spare time. Laurie has also worked as a candy striper at Palo Allo-Stanford Hos- pital. With plans to further her education at college when she leaves Paly. Laurie will always be remembered for her rosy cheeks and her quiet nature. Ljssy will never forget getting caught smug- gling cherry bombs across the border on her way home from Tijuana, the farthest she has ever been from home. At Paly she most enjoyed the formal dances and she will never forget the Top 12 of '67' When Lissy isn't practicing her exercises for her worst subject, gym, she keeps herself busy driving around in Cy s “little green Hill man' People are certain to remember Lissy's unique name, as she leaves Paly to study at Foothill 1o become a Medical Assistant. ROBERT JAY SPRINGER CampanileFeature Editor Debate Team Board of Welfare Group Leader Bowling Club Because Bob likes to argue, he hits it off big in debates Besides being a debator. he is the feature editor of the Campanile, and he will always be remembered for his write- up of the 1966 Jinx. He also enjoys sports such as football and baskethail After grad- uation. Bob has hopes of continuing to Berkeley to study law. He would like to be- come a lawyer a nd shake up the world — just a little! Bob will always remember Haly'sgreeness and the teachers which he could never forget MARY ANNA SQUELLATI Jinx Aquacade Modern DanceClub Photography Model A member of the cheese-eating society, Squats can always be heard saying in her soprano voice Sure! What a treat! The Fritch ordeal is what Mare won't forget, along with her varied driving skills. Wanting to be a mind reader this spon- sor of the original F.F.A. meeting desires most to climh a red mountain without wrinkling her forehead You'll find Skil- ots hiking at Reeders Park or reminis- cing aboutbold guana talks with Randy With fond memories of the class of 68, Squats will attend UCSB after graduation. JAMES J STEINBERG UN Club CSF JSA Spoolie. who has traveled to England, claims he has never been in an embarrass ing situation becuase. I have had a most stable childhood and adolescence. “Intel- ligent. witty, and conceited' . Jim has a number one desire to go to acting school and become a politician, Jim, whose fav- orite phrase is unmentionable , will re member Paly for it's bourgeois social climate . This National Merit Semi-Fmal- ist would like to become a lawyer When asked what he does in his spare time he answers What spare time? Plans tor alter graducation include college at Har vard or Berkeley. CHERYL ANN STEWART Social Commissioner Senior Privilege Card Committee SClub Gold Star Memorial Committee Junior Class Secretary A keen observer of men's clothing Cher will long cherish memories ol Mr Hagen s flowered ties and Mr. P's large assortment of mod clothes. With her optimistic spirit and warm smile, which was often reflected in the mirror she kept in her cheerfully decorated locker. Chene lends her en- thusiasm to whatever she does, whether it be orgamzmgand decorating fordances, cheering for Ihe teams and the Class of 68 or writing letters to USC. A hopeful In- ternational Christian Youth Exchange Stu- dent. Chen will either go abroad or head for Pomona or UCSD this fall. GREGORY GERARD STELL Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Varsity Baseba I BlockP Greg, who will be best remembered tor his avid participation in Paly sports, has the number one desire ol becoming a pro- fessional athlete. He will never forget the time I took the wrong car because it was the same make and mode as mine and the key fit. Greg has earned many awards for sports, including a Block P. Basketbal championship ball, and a trophy for Sopho- more baseball. Greg, who will always re- member the Paly sports and coaches, plans on college at UCLA to further his sports career and study law. GORDON FRAZIER STEWART Gordon known for his lenglhy sideburns, lived in Saudia Arabia most of his life After coming to Palo Alto he received the nick- name of Camel Never embarrassed, Gordon is partial lo sand, but detests the green paint on the floor that turns every- thing green. Continuing on to college somewhere . Gordon will remember the dances, Mr. Stoelzel, Mr. Simitian. and his 1 desire to tear down Paly . Semors-page 187 RANDLE FYFE STEWART Madrono Campanile Aquacade Ski Club Photography Model Wanting to be able to catch flies with her tongue like Marilyn. Stu lists her most un- forgettable experience as the choner parties of UCSB. Her spare time is usually spent scorekeeping at Reeder's Park or competing with a carrot'' for dates Her most embarrassing spot was discovering her fake tooth turned fiourescent green in a black light. Reading Paly's bathroom walls hasn't hindered Stu's enthusiasm for skiing, sailing, and her shaky member- ship in the F.F.A. Club Hoping to attend the University of Colorado. Randy leaves Paly with a number one desire to keep Adrian straight. ALAN RANDOLPH STIVERS Junior Varsity Soccer Spanish Club BiologyClub CSF Six foot Alan hopes to awn more Ferraris than Luigi Chinettt and 1o be a European exchange student. Traveling lo Cal at Berkeley in September this cycling enthu- siast will pursue the study of applied math Hoping to be remembered for absolutely nothing , Alan claims the title ' No. 1 Bi ology Kiss-up 1965 66. Ranking fourth in the Junior Northern California Cycling Championships is one of his more note- worthy achievements. Being a Stanford tutor, listening to KMPX. and traveling keep Alan busy. Alan, who hopes to gam more will power, will best remember Mr Simitian, Miss Tuchekand lunchtime. MARGARET RUTH STONE AFSer to Japan CSF Boa rd Soph , Jr.. Sr., Class Council SClub International Club Margaret will forever cherish memories of her summer stay as an AFSer in Osaka. Japan. Listing her interests as piano, peo- ple. riding, swings and canoes. Pebbles spends her spare time living. Margaret, who enjoyed eating carrots at brunch, has earned eight church choir awards, a million G.S. badges and a ribbon lor winning a game of Mother May I . Speak ing Japanese in French class and sleeping on boards are only a small part of the many ways Margaret has changed from her visit to Japan. After studying Japan- ese and Japanese History at Berkeley. Margaret hopes to be an interpreter for Expo '70 in Tokyo. SHIRLEYMAY STREIB SClub Block P Choir King and I Modern Dance Club Small and happy. Shirley will be remem- bered lor her blonde hair Life m general s most embarrassing lor Shirley, while her most unforgettable experience was Setting to the semi-finals in a California ballroom dance contest. An active mem- ber of Rainbow, Shirley was elected Faith' . Her spare time is spent with Rainbow, pi- ano, dancing, church choir, and think- ing about the boys I never meet Having enjoyed Paly’s football games and spring musicals most, Shirley, with plans for be- coming a teacher, will head for college at Humbolt or San Jose State to major in ed- ucation. RICHARD CARLE STRUBBE JANE CICELY SUGARMAN Varsity Swimming Varsity Water Polo Associate Justice Legislative Council CSF An All-American swimmer and National Merit Semi-Finalist, diversified Dick will never forget the 1966 CCS Swimming Championship or tearing Julie Walton's blouse during powder-puff football prac lice. A Wolfman Jack Ian and Bill Cosby imitator, Dick also spends many hours ob- serving Neikirk. painting and fussing a- round With a number one desire to go to the Olympics in swimming or water polo, Dick leaves Paly with memories of the am- phitheater at noon and the swim team locker room, as he heads lor Stanford or Yale to study natural sciences and to work for a successful career and an unconfused existence. Co-Op Choir Madrigals CSF USM ‘ Biking home from a babysitting job in a too short, rapidly shredding paper dress was this National Merit Semi-Finalist's most embarrassing experience Having traveled to the Berkeley Botanical Gardens. Jane has a number one desire for a world that would allow each person to live to his utmost. Jane spends her time playing the recorder and wishing her head was big enough to fit into hats Her horoscope says she has perfected the art ol lazing about which explaines why she des- cribes herself as tired Hoping to attend Stanford. Jane leaves Paly with mem- ories of watermelon feasts in Senior Court and Mrs Mueller PETER MARSHALL STOREY Art Club CSF Board of Welfare German Club One of '68's most artistic and unusual in- dividuals. Peter spends most of his time painting dots all over a board, and getting caught m the cross fire of Greg and Lee's water balloon lights. Known for his green goddess , he has traveled as far as South San Francisco and wants to take another trip to Juarez Desiring to create a dispos- ible environment. Pete leaves Paly, in- cluding room III. to continue on to a Cal campus to pursue the art of creating. JOHN MATTHEWS STRONG AeroCiubPresident Chess Club Small but strong, John is very much inter ested m aviation. A day at sea on the U.S.S. Ranger was an experience John will never forget Combining his interest m airplanes and ships. John would like to become a nava aviator. Plans for the immediate lu- ture include college and study in the field of engineering. JAMES ALLEN SYKES Varsity Wrestling Baseball C Basketball Golf Block P An avid sports enthusiast. Jim participated in as many Paly sports as he could. Qu ck- mmded Himewho lived in Chicago be- fore he moved to Palo Alto, will remember Paly's great athletic department. Mr. Thornton, and Coach Fisher To gam some weight and change his height would ful- fill Jim's number one desire Alter gradua- tion. Jim will journey to Menlo College to continue his quest for education. JAMES BRUCE TAYLOR Spring M u si cal Choir Boys Octet Madrigals Jim will never lorgef the embarrassment he faced when he wet his pants m kinder garten. nor will he forget the excitement ol the first time he went sailing When Jim isn't sailing, he enjoys horse back riding, reading, music and loafing Jim will con- tinue with these interests when he goes to college m the fall, perhaps at Berkeley or Washington State where he hopes to study philosophy of law Although he will be satisfied being James Bruce Taylor, all the time , Jim thinks he could improve himself by owning his own sailing yacht and becoming 21 ROGER WILLIAM SWARD LINDA SUYEYASU Board of Welfare A native San Franciscan Squirt has tra- veled down to Mexico. Linda enjoys read- ing m her spare time, and her way with books comes in handy when she works at the Childrens Library. Little Linda fre- quently found herself lost in the crowds of people at Hollywood and Vine. After graduation Linda will leave Paly's green halls and head for college, hopefully to become a beautician or enter the business world. CSF POP NSF College Cooperative Roger, who is never embarrassed, spends about three to lour hours a day program- ming computers at PAUSD DATA Center. He plans on becoming a computer systems analysist after graduating from Stanford Interested in electronics and computer- science. he won the'65-66 Northern Cal- ifornia Computer Programming Contest and is also a National Merit Semi-Finalist. Roger warts to be remembered for his m- tellectualism and desires to be wealthy, healthy and successful He will leave Paly with memories of the Green Halls. CHRISTOPHER EUGENE TANNER Varsity Wrestling Varsity Waterpolo Swimming Ski Club German Club Euie, whose travels have taken him all over the world, seemed, as Mr Alexander will testify, to have some trouble remem- bering when the bus was to leave Squaw Val- ley. he nearlyended up walking home, skis and all. Chris has several big desires, among them is owning a 50 foof yacht and traveling extensively Although Chris considers himself staunch, magnamm- our. and unique he would love to be ten inches taller After graduation Chris will turn his beautiful baby-blue eyes to- ward Davis and work DAVID GARTH TAYLOR Long stnded Dave, with his lofty, touch- the-sky height, was most embarrassed when I was funny but nobody laughed. Playing the guitar, painting, sculpting, 'takm' it all in ', and listening to Dylan and Simon and Garfunke! are some of Dave's favorite activities Allhough Dave might become an English teacher or a counselor for Christian Youth, he really wants to be what I would like to be Remember- ing always Mrs. Dacy and her lantabu- ulous course. Dave plans on two years at Foothill, where he will take everything as it happens. DARWIN MARK TAKAKI Gymnastics Varsity Football Sophomore Footba I Wrestling Block P Tak, a future dentist, spends his free time clam-digging and |ust having fun. Small and thrifty. Darwm would like to change his age Wanting lo be remembered as “just myself , Darwm thinks he will prob- ably be remembered for not being other people One of the few to mention the creaky chairs in the Little Theater. Tak will take this, and memories of sports and dances to college A history hater. Darwm is more enthusiastic about Mr Kendall and Mr Schroyer. Going to the New York's World Fair is the most exciting thing he hasever done SEBASTIAN TAYLOR Ski Club iPaly s little Limey tells everyone in his smart English accent that he is still wait ing for England to become the fifty first state Known for his size and his name. Sebastian spends his free hours skiing shooting pool, and going lo dances and parties A loyal subject to the Queen, he declares that his most unforgetlable ex perience was shaking hands wilh Winston Churchill. Memories of the parking let. Mr Stoelzel Mr Fisher, lunch, and football lames will always remain with Sebastian This well-traveled senior hopes to visit Europe again before he goes to Stanford to study medicine Seniors—page 189 PHILLIP STARK THERRIEN Football Wrestling Track Jeanne-Pierre, our famous senior actor, enjoyed the amphitheater shows at lunch, especially because he was the main attraction. Remembering the two nights in the Abyss. '6E's Class Clown wishes to be anyone but himself, even though he has won a W.P.O T.T. award. One ot '68's funniest senior men. Phil has added a great deal to Paly life through his sociology pan- el discussions. Another oogie fan, oo- gie wagah describes Phil to the fullest, as he heads for college at Santa Barbara EDWARD C. THOMAS Jr Football Basketball Track One of 68's most thoughtful people. Fd- die would like to be remembered for his de- sire and determination to succeed Atten- ding the “Summer Study Skills Program , a program for students showing outstand- ing promise, was Eddie s most unforget- table experience. Life is only what you make it is Ed's motto, anO he is certain to make much of life. With a desire to be respected by the world and with memo nes of Paly's curriculum, Mr Davis. Mr Esse, and Mr Phillips, Ed will continue to Davis or UCLA to become a nuclear physi- cist. PRESCOTT ALAN THOMPSON Swim Team Manager Sophomore Football Manager JV Basketball Stage Band Orchestra You're lucky I'm gracious is often heard from Prescott, especially when he wasn't at the sport's award banquet to receive his Playboy subscription from the swim team. Believing himself to be quiet, friendly, and munificent, he can be found blowing his tenor sax. driving around in his '56 Olds or teaching handicapped children to swim. Pres' number one desire is to own a stereo console, an Irish setter, and a pool, but the outlook is dim because he's a number-one money lender and never asks for its return. Leaving Paly for Davis, Prescott will have memories of Mrs. Walsh, swim meets, and the Paly stage band. TRAN THI BACH-HONG Ar Ser f rom Vietnam Choir International Club With her dazzling AFS smile which lights up her whole face, Hong enlered Paly this year as “the girl from Saigon' Although Hong wished she could speak English bet ter, she always managed to get her point across the language barrier, which be- came smaller and smaller as the year pro- gressed. In addition to participating in many exchange student activities, Hong also found time for candy striping, swim- ming and watching T V. Linking Paly much closer to faraway Vietnam. Hong will re- turn to Saigon University to become a doctor, harboring dreams of returning to the United States when her studies are completed ELISA LOUISE THURSBV Aquacade Biology Club Ski Club Lisa, who will be remembered for her blond hair, spends her spare time on the phone, skiing and swimming Although she has had experiences in swimming such as having her suit float away, and falling head first off the board to end up with a broken arm. she still plans on lifeguarding this summer Next fall she will go on to Cal at Berkeley to study medicine, leaving Paly with memories of the aquacade, Mr. Hagen and his Micky Mouse molecules. PATRICIA ANN TOOMBS Ski Club With an ambition to do something to Paly so people will remember her, P-Heads most embarrassing situation was when her wrap around skirt fell off in the front of school. Spending most of her time shoot- ing pool, skiing or swimming, Pat will be remembered mosl for her singing Oh the Good Ship Lollipop. Pat's number one de- sire is to be a bum and see the world. Her most unforgettable experience was the time she met Gwmdel. Pat leaves Paly re- membering most, the beautiful pictures hanging n the halls , Mr. Presto and the football games. ROBERT HENRY THORUP Varsity Football Wrestling Block P President Key Club Track Athletic and artistic, 68's Most Talented boy closes his eyes to Paly's green halls until he reaches senior corner where he observes girls from the rear. Wanling to be a pirate and live in Tahiti. Bob spends his time trying to invent a comfortable school desk when he is not cruising around and forgetting things Planning to major in art at San Jose State after graduation Bob will always remember Mr Bunion the dumb people who stand in front of the food machines all during lunch, and the idiotic chain.' which often prevented Bob's green bomb from getting into the parking lot EDWARD KENT TROLLMAN JSA President Chess Club President UN Club Delegate Attorney Legislative Council This luture manne biologist will never for get the Sierra Club trip to the Cranes Lakes, in the Idaho Sawtooth mountains. Inter estmg and different Ted was Chief Jus- tice of the Golden Gate region of the jun- ior States of America and is a National Mer- it semi-finalist. Ted spends his spare time drawing, rock hunting, and taking care of his aquarium This busy SBR staff mem ber works for Nippon Goldfish Co With the number one desire to be rich and happy. Ted will remember Paly for the excelleni faculty. Ted will go to Santa Cru2 after graduation to study Marine Biology PATRICIA SUSAN TSUJIMOTO Girls Block P President SClub International Club Board ot Welfare GAA Board With her dependability and her willingness to help whenever she is needed. Pattie did a great job with the Block P and the S Club. Pattie was very much impressed by all the people who worked so hard to make the CARdmal Kickoff a success and she is glad that she could help with the benefit An avid tennis player, Pattie spends her free time sewing, reading, or just plain having fur. Retaining memories ot the sports the rallies. Mmes. Nielson. Gautschi. and Rod- man. and Mr Jamieson. Pattie will go on to San Jose State or Foothill to become a legal or medical secretary. LEANNE MARGARET ULVANG Student Body Review Editor Campanile Model UN andUNClub JSA CSF The exuberant editor of the SBR. Leanne faces all problems with her powerful Wow! Expeditions to Foothill Park and the City occupy this tall, darkeyed senior's free hours. The awful green floors, the soccer games, and Pa Parker all played an impor- tant role in Leanne's stay at Paly. Although her short, wavy hair is one of her trademarks. Leanne wishes she had been blessed with long, straight hair. Leanne moves on to P y mora or Stanford with hopes of becom- ing a writer so that she may have the influ- ence to perpetuate her wacky way of living ADRIAN VANDERVOORT Adrian, born in Palo Alto, has a number arte desire ta change his past history Re- membering the houseboat escapade star ring himself as his most embarrassing ex- perience. Adrian will continue to Foothill after graduation to study medicine ‘ Hey spends his weekends water skiing and re- peating I didn't even know whai was hap- pening! Remembering Callahan's Chevy, Adrian leaves Paly hoping not to be remem- bered VALDIS VITOLS Varsity Basketball Terms D Basketball Coach Block P Waldes Whittles'. ihe spark behind Paly's basketball squad, recalls his most unfor- gettable experience as '67’s Paly-Sequoia basketball game which put us m a first place tie He once lived in Germany where his mteresl in Latvian orgies originated and contributed to Val's winning of the Lat- via Ping-Pong Championship College at San Jose State 1o study law enforcement are Val's fall plans Hoping to be a cop. he desires to learn the meaning of life and will remember always Mr Thornton, the sports and coaches at Paly, and the locker room smell. MARY ROBERTA WALKER International Club Robin, a quiet and unassuming girl, has a number one desire to travel to Europe A native Palo Altan, Robin spends her time riding her horse, Pride, sewing and cook- ing Having visited Washington DC. Robin now thinks she would like to travel to San Jose state or Foothill next fall. This lu- ture elementary school teacher will never forget Paly's Spanish architecture the football games, and the plays. JANET ELIZABETH TYLER Orchestra CSF Girls'Block P A native ol Palo Alto. Janet keeps her loyalty to Paly by never traveling any- where else Math being her worst sub ject. Janet has spent many of her years playing the violin in orchestra. She feels the question about changing somelhmg was rather an idioiic question , Jan- el spends much of her time with her plump white and very dusty horse, and she can almost always be heard say- ing. “Good Grief With college at a Cal campus in the future, she plans on becoming an elementary school teacher. Marching Band Pep Band Stage Band Orchestra German Club Bruth. Paly's representative for the Inter- national Pickle Week Promotion. Promul- gation and Publicity Committee, retraces March 17 as his life's most exciting week After spending a summer in Austria, he alludes to many embarrassing moments but refuses to elaborate on any. Clever and witty, Paly's chief band aid plans on arche- ology as a career and hopes to change his zip code before going to Berkeley or B Y.U. To be deleriously happy and ‘ spiffily’’ suc- cessful are Bruce's foremost desires in the earning years. With his friendliness and sense of humor these wishes shouldn't be too far out of sight MARCIA LYNNE USELTON Art Club Fainting after a water fight on the fifteen- th floor of a Chicago hote al 2:30 a. m. rates as Marci's most embarrassing mo- ment A forner American Heritage tour- er. she likes painting, sailing, and skiing and hopes to overcome being accident prone so as to enjoy her hobbies more. Gullible Marci has worked at Channmg House and spends her weekends strug- gling with Latin or drawing up plans for her future at San Francisco State where she will study to become a Commercial ar- tist Desiring always to be happy, she leaves Paly with memories of Alex and Mr. Stoelzel. the dances, and room 113. BRUCE THEO VERHAAREN Senior-page 191 SUSAN FAITH WALKER Spanish Club Jinx Going on vacation with Saunders and Co. was Dizzy s most unforgettable experi- ence. Her weekends are spent experiment- ing with yoga and repeating to herself, My friend is a carrot. While Sue will re- member the parking lot and Uncle John's, we will remember her for being 68's Most Absent-Minded, and for achieving the title of Best Dancer at Boones for three consecutive years My debut as an aqua- cade star ' was Faith s most embarrassing experience A life time member cf the F.F.A, Club. Sue will attend Cal at Berkeley this fall, pursuing the field of coloring. ALETA CECILE WALLER Jinx Big Sur is Aleta s furthest point cf travel, although someday she hopes to see the four corners of the world Aleta wants to be a champam roller, and her number one desire is to out number Sue. Aleia will most remember Stoelze Mr Mitchell, field trips to Uncle John's, and the parking lot, where she starred in the Friday egg fights. Although she works for Waller's babysitting service. Aleta still finds lime lor play and lifting weights. No one will for- get her all girl slumber parties or her talent for organizing gigs, which earned her the activity chairmanship of the F.F.A MICHAEL WILLIAM WALLACE Reserved Wally NEVER gets into embar rassing situations. Having traveled to Eur ope Mike will always remember getting separated from a tour group at a festival in Italy while escorting a group of girls. Interested in arts in general. Mike hopes to become a landscape artist or an ancient history teacher Three years of first period gym Mrs Walsh. Miss Turner, and Mrs. Deanng will always be toremost in Mike s memory as he heads for Berkeley PATRICK FRANCIS WALSH Pat, who will be remembered for his ‘ fun- ny '57 Ford ' wants to become a race car driver In his spare momenis he works on his hobby, cars Pat will always remember doing 1 AO miles per hour through a set of S-curves. Going to trade school after graduation, Pat hopes to fulfill his number one desire of breaking the World's land Speed Record. ANN YOUNG WATSON Silver Seal Committee CSF Biology Club President Spanish Club International Club A loyal member of the Mr Hagen's jokes club. Ann claims that her most embar- rassing moment was spent falling flat on b r face at Searsville Little one would like lo improve her appearance in two ways: grow two inches, and change Coie s looks. nn is one of the privileged few who spends her spare time working at Saks, and getting into banana and water Fights. Lunchtime at Paly rated highest in Ann's r g'stry of favorite activities. After gradua- f,On Ann wants to work and travel and then go to Stanford or Berkeley to study Science and math. JANET LYNN WELLS Letter Girl •billing and friendly ban will remem- '•r the green halls most at Paly while she s being tackled by a 185 lb giant (now be one armed bandit). One of the great oiler skaters when she s not falling on '«r face, she is often seen eating pizzas 1 the Round Table with bal Working at ‘•rgrnan has not hindered 'hey kid s' at- •ndance at lootbal, games and dances, •be spends the rest of her time horseback 'ding, waterskung, and trying to fulfill •er § desire of riding in M.H. 's V.W KATHY HELENE WEINBERGER Madrono Editor Commissioners' Secretary Girls' State Legislative Counci I Secretary CSF Making her grand entrance into Paly by falling off the bus and spraining her ankle, 68's Most Likely to Succeed went on to become one of the most active and enthus- iastic members of the Class of '68 An able ballot box stuffer, Kathy was one of the more hysterical students in Mr Esse s in- spiring classes Kathy will be remember- ed for the marvelous jab she did as Ma drono editor, at Girls' State, and as a con- scientious participant on the Silver Seal and Gold Star Memorial Committees. BOW. Girls League Cabinet. Athena, and the S Club AMY CARROLL WERTZ SClub Modern Dance Show GAA Spanish Club With a number one desire to own a bright pink VW Amy will remember Paly most for the leaky ceilings on rainy days. Her outside interests, modern dancing, sew ing. and goofing around with the gang take up most of her spare time If she could change something about herself, the size of her feet would take priority. Alter a fun-filled, carefree summer after gradua- tion. Amy plans on attending Cal at Davis or Chico State. While she is still getting over fainting during a Drivers Ed movie, Amy will leave Paly with memories of Mr Parker Mr Simitian, and the games. RIIK WESTALL Bowling Club Madrono Gullible Riik lists his most unlorgettable experience as coming to Paly High Planning a career as a cop , Riik hopes to own a yacht and a plane in the luture. A frequent visitor to Room 32 he would most like to change his bony knees. His outside time is spent in bowling and just messing around Remembered tor his looks. Rick most enjoyed sports at Paly and will never forget Mr. Thornton and his best subject, art. Alter graduation Riik will continue his education at Foot- hill. in the field of law enforcement, and then perhaps he will join a Military serv- ice. DAVID E WIEBENSON International Club Bridge Club Photography Club Ski Club One of 68 s Oaxaca exchange students and a world traveler. Wieb. an avid skiing enthusiast, remembers Cervina s slopes, the base of the Matterhorn, and some of his Mexican family's misconceptions about Americans Having won several ski races in Italy Dave plays pool and tennis and is a tutor in his alter school hours. Planning on college and an emphasis or math at Lewis and Clark. Boh Lobter hopes lo become a teacher and return to Italy s slopes. Happy-ga-lucky Dave will never forget chemistry with Mr Hagen, his summer in Oaxaca or Mr. Ochoa s mouth wash as he leaves Paly and the Class of 68 STANLEY A. WILLSON Football Baskelball Baseball Block P Stan, who will he remembered for his “Woodys will never forget being at the beach with K.C, Otten heard saying. Hey. short stuff,” Stan spends much of his time working on his cars and throwing parties. An employee ol T H Lumber Com pany. Stan claims that Lake Tahoe is the furthest place he has traveled to Having enjoyed sports the most at Paly, he will always remember Mr Petty. With the de- sire to he wealthy. Stan plans on attend- ing Foothill aftergraduation. ANDREA WILLIAMSON Deceptively angelic. Andrea will be remem- bered for her eternal silence and her Lcn- don-style hemlines. Playing zoom-swart- protigliano with friends occupys Guene vere. when she is not becoming a legend on her own time, Six months in England broadened her horizons, and she returned a charged women A career at Foothill is her plan after graduation and she will re- member ■'nothing about Paly. JONATHAN CARTER WEST Varsity Soccer B Soccer JV Soccer C Basketball Always cool, calm, and dry, Carton pos- sesses charm, wit. and a good disposition, even while he was being tugged into the ocean by a giant clam. 68's Most Gul- lible is lorever embarrassed about the time his mother cut his hair. He wants to be remembered for the poverty program which he heads in this area. Dating Laurie and preaching crook action in his spare time. Jan plans on attending the Univer- sity of California at Los Altos to become an Irish Chipmunk breeder Often heard saying. Give me a break. Jon would most like to buy Fallen Leaf Lake and use it for his future career Privilege Card Committee Chairman Rally Committee FmanceChairman Madrono Aquacade Jinx Known for her bug eyes and insanity, chuckling Souie. flashing her Most Expres- sive Eyes, relates her most riotous esca- pades as faking underground in the Metro with Mr P . and learning how to tread water in Moiee's bath tub Working at Staat's with Bunky and breaking her red blue pencil resulted m her most em- barrassing moment. Often found eating baby plums and tapioca, pigeon-toed Sue hopes lo return to Bangor. Wales with the Honey Bears and attend college at Lewis and Clark. Planning to teach tiny tots, Sue will Icllow in the footsteps of Daddy White and his best friend Stoez. MICHELLE FRANCES WEVEIR Board of Welfare GAA Having journeyed as far as Nevada. Michelle would like to become a world- wide traveler Restless, ambitious, and conservative, Michelle spends her spare time sewing and playing tennis. Michelle, who has worked at Stapleton's, a dress shop, and Stanford University, wishes she weren't quite so thin. Having enjoyed the football games most, she will remem- ber Paly’s parking lot, the amphitheater. Mrs. Walsh, and Mr Ochoa. After gradua- tion. Michelle plans to attend San Jose State with hopes of becoming an element- ary school teacher SUSAN PENDLETON WHITE RONALD D WILKINS Handsome Ron holds his most unlorget- table experience as being invited to dinner by Uncle Mike Partial to the seni- or women and waterskiing, this Don Juan plans to be a hair dresser after graduation Jr. enjoyed the football and basketball games the best at Paly. Ronnie will con- tinue. no matter what, to work or his prize butterfly collection. Seniors -page 193 STEVEN THOMAS WING Commissioner of Boys' Athletics Varsity Football Varsity Baseball Senior Privilege Card Committee Junior Class Council Steve, whose nickname is a secret, wants to be remembered for hitting a home run over the wire in right field, al- though he never did it. Small but mighty, enthusiastic Steve forever kept himself busy with sports. Leg. Council. Block P, Ski Club, Chinese Teen Club, and rifle shooting. This half of ‘68's Cutest Couple spends his spare time relaxing at B.G.'s house Desiring mosl to grow 3 1 2 inches, Steve will always remember Paly's sports and the rough-housing dur- ing Student Government Period After graduating and a lot ol celehrating, Steve plans on college at Stanford. UCLA, or Foothill. HOLLIS M. WINNEK Madrigals Aquacade Spring Musical With her exuberant laugh and her mar- velous voice. Holly utilizes her spare time to go on excursions to Carmel and return Foothill Park oamphlets Dismayed by her “ugly feet . Holly admires truly genuine people. With fond memories of Paly s over- all spirit, the awful halls, and Mrs. “Daisy . Holly will never torget her experiences working in a camp for underprivileged children. Singing and swimming her way through life. Holly will make her next stop Tahoe Paradise College BRADLEY A. WILSON Brad has labeled his most unforgettable experience as “Adrian on the Delta. With a number one desire to be success- ful and retire at 25, Brad spends most of his spare time loafing at Spur's house. Having traveled extensively in Europe, this native Chicagoan plans on attending the Sam Houston Institute of Technology next fall. Upon leaving Paly, Brad takes with him memories of the basketball games and the stuck-up sophomores. GUY ALLAN WILSON Campanile CSF Reknown for his strong editorials on the second page of the Campanile. Guy spends his time painting, listening to music and escaping in prayer. This misanthropic senior will always remember Paly's hor- rifyingly despressing student body. Dur- ing his years in school, Guy was seen re- vealing his unforgettably pleasant smile in English, while he was most pessimis- tic when he found himself in Chemistry. Cynically hoping to die before he's fifty. Guy plans to first head for Cal at Berkeley after graduation. NEAL EUGENE WINSLOW Ba nd Pep Band Choir Neal acquired his nickname, Troy , from the USC quarterhack, Troy Winslow After graduation he wants to go to college at Chico State to study Pharmecclogy. with the hopes ot someday becoming a Pharm- isist. Neal's number one desire is to be- come fabulously wealthy, and race sports cars in a major road race. His extra activities include watching TV and playing the guitar. He will always remember Mr. Hager, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Bross, and the crummy green halls . DWIGHT ALLEN WOLFINGER Good natured. G foot 5 Dwight has good reason to consider himself “tall and lanky and apparently he doesn't mind, for his only self-seen fault is his brain. This fault might well be explained by the great fall that he took off his bike at 35 mph; it's odd that fall didn't curb his desire for racing motorcycles, isn’t it? Moose hopes to be healthy, wealthy, and wise in the near luture (don't we all), and becoming a mechanical engineer will at least give him a big shove in the right direction. PAMELAJANE WISS Quiet Pam enjoys cooking and horse-back riding in her free time, when she isn't dat- ing or writing to Ted Although she is gul- li ble, she can never be convinced that math is her best subject. After graduation from Paly and all its green splendor, Pam will head for Foothill where she will study to become a Registered Nurse, a career that will come in handy when she's married and hasa “hugefamily. RICHARD GLENN WOLFROM Varsity Football Track Wrestling Basketball Block P Listening to Steve Condie s explanation of his little red men which tried to eat his mind until Steve destroyed them by reason was Rick's most unforgettable experience. A star member of '68 s great gridders. Big 88 held hopes for a victory over Sequoia. Participating in sports and climbing moun- tains around Lake Tahoe are Ricks most enjoyable activities. A future pro- fessor of Education, so that he can teach the teachers, Rick will attend Colorado University, followed by graduate work at Stanford. LAURENCE SAMUEL WONG Band Pep Ba nd Dance Band Orchestra Besides enjoying music Larry is an avid basketball and baseball fan. who prides himself in rarely missing the Paly teams in action. Although the experience of crossing the Tallahachie Bridge is a hard one to top, his interest in industrial arts comes close. Working at Charming House keeps Larry busy alter school, he also spends much time trying to always go up , hopefully to Berkeley and a major in dentistry A future orthodontist. Larry will most vividly remember the hot water in the drinking fountains, Paly's games, and the green floors PHILIP WU Campanile Biology Club German Club ROP Phil, holder of an Executive Award in Juni- or Achievement, has traveled alone with a friend to the Orient! With the wish ‘ to be always happy through whatever job I will have . Phil spends his time listening to music and relaxing. A luture doctor, he has worked at Stanford and might possibly attend college there. A hopeful Harvard man. Phil will remember Paly's sickly green color the basketball games and Mrs. Bearing. while we will remember his sur- prised Good grief! SClub Letter Girl Athena Ski Club Board of Welfare Sweet and innocent Ei. one of our L letter girls, got her biggest thrill chasing Bmg Crosby's ambulance. Rejoicing in her fantastic fig and beautiful face. Ei- leen spends her time visiting colleges, particularly Davis. This unsuspecting senior has discovered a blooming century plant, chatted with Efrem 2imblist Jr., and been for a midnight swim in Pmecrest Lake To he a good wife and mother is Leeme s wish: and in preparation lor this great event she “sometimes sews and ' works at the P A Hospital One of Paly's most enthusiastic fans. Leeme remem- bers how hard it was to make friends at first but now it's great' SCOTT RANDELL YEAMAN Varsity Football Varsity Wrestling Gymnastics BlockP '58 s Most Athletic, Scott, best limper down the halls would like to see Tom Payne stick with one girl for a week An all SPAL champ. Scott will be remembered for his flying on the Moonshine Patrol and breaking up the parking lot riots. Scott rates his most unforgettable experience as his Lake Berryessa trip in the summer of '67. His hobbies are cars, sports and his one night stands at Eleanor Park. Remem- bering the Class of 68 as the best Scott will repeat his favorite phrase Morning, People, at San Jose State JOANNE HELEN ACKERMAN Little Vike Rally Committee Aquacade Jinx Jody, who will be remembered as our exu- berant Little Vike with the beautiful long hair, has lived m Hawaii. Desiring most to be me. Joda claims that riding her bike is her most unforgettable experience Never forgetting the time she lost her suit top while water skimg. Jody works for the Palo Alta pools as a life guard Spending her time scheming with Vicky, Jody lists her interests as swimming and playing on the rings and bars, Wishing to have a normal head of hair, Jody describes herself as happy and happy-sad Remem- bering Mr Simitian. Jody plans on college at Chico State TIMOTHY STEPHEN YEH CSF President Senior Privilege Card Committee Legislative Council JSA Biology Club Vice-President Second period English in the (oul-smellirg cafeteria was rot Tim's idea of a good way to start the day Oil painting, fishing, and rejoicing about the time Mr Hepworth did not assign homework fill Tim's free hours, as well as activities with his church youth group. A National Merit Semi-Final- ist, Tiger Tim plans or college at an eas- tern university, and if he fulfills his num- ber one desire of finishing school, Tim will become a doctor. EILEEN ANN ZIELSKI WESLEY RANDALL WONG Wes. who would like to gain weight, spends his time breaking windows, participating in sports, and working with hi-fi equip- ment. He has a |Ob at the Flamingo Motel “Genghis” would like to study dentistry at the University of Oregon and someday be come very successful . Wes has traveled to Vancouver. Canada, and claims his favorite subject is history. English rates as his worst subject. Wes admits that sleep- ing takes up most of his spare time. He will best remember Mr Barr Mr Ochoa, and Mrs. Walsh. ANNE MICHELE YOUNG UN Club Art Club Human Relations Club USM Boistrous and creative. Annie spends much of her time running away from M r StoelzeL but since she loves art. it's hard to keep away Many of her experiences are Too embarrassing to tell , but she will be glad to talk about her fantastic summer of '67 When not running away, she can be found playing the guitar and wrilmg music or painting Wanting to be a “fantastic, crea- tive person. Anne will fulfill this by be- coming an art teacher or a painter Re- membering the beautiful oak trees, special people, and Ihe cliques at Paly, Anne heads for San Francisco State after graduation Seniors--page 195 GLORIA ARBIZU GAA A native of Arizona, Gloria has also trav- elled to Denver If room 112 lost all its typewriters, Gloria wouldn't mind too much as she didn't enjoy typing class at all. Interested in painting and, most of all, sports. Gloria had a lot of fun in gym. Following ini the footsteps of her favorite teacher, Mrs. Rouquier. Gloria plans to teach physical education. MELANIE VAN RIE BARNES Sound Crew Technical Staff Ski Club Remembered as The first girl to join the all boy technical staff fun-loving Melanie spends her time riding and plotting to blow up Paly. A future horse trainer, she would most like to see Mt. Lassen blow its top. What?!! , said Melanie, when she found she had burned her tongue on hot chocolate at Squaw Valley. Wishing to have been born rich, Melanie will always remember sitting up on the sound bridge along with a boy, and the plays at Paly. After Paly, Melanie plans on Haight-Ash- bury, and perhaps college, where she will study zoology KATHERINE SIMS BECKWITH Katherine answers to three different names: Kathy. K.S.B., and Sims. Since Kathy's best subject in school has been French, she plans to go to college atScripps and become a French translator. Although she is a native Palo Altan, she has always attended private schools until that unfor- gettable day when she came to Paly. Her number one desire is to own a racoon and a Mercedes 230 SI. Kathy will never forget tripping a principal and Paly's al- ways crowded halls. ROGER WAYNE ARMSTRONG Light-hearted Roger hlushingly recalls the time he accidently sauntered into the la- dies' room at a bus depot. The firecracker caper in Mr. Petty's room and Paly's dan- ces are unforgettable for Roger. Hunting, water skiing, fishing and golfing rate a- mong this friend to mankind's lavorite activities. Headed for a small business school in Washington or California or UCLA. Roger plans to major in Business Administration MARGARET MARIE BELL With being happy as one of Margaret's interests, her number one desire is to be a millionaire in things other than money, Planning on being a hoopie from Height- Burnside and experiencing what happens to happen. 68's Most Unusual will be re- membered for her endless assortment of rings. She would like to attend the San Francisco Art Institute next fall. Never forgetting the time Sir Michael G and Jack had the sword light, Margaret lists her most embarrassing situation as when Marty and I were teaching Kathy the meaning of words. Leaving Paly. Mar- garet will best remember Mr. Stoelzel. Alex, Mr. Owen, and the 1497 straight people I EDUARDO CASACHAQUA International Club Having come Irom Lima. Peru, to the U.S this year, Ed thinks Paly is great and will always remember the kindness of the teachers. Always trying to improve him- self. he spends much of his time learning to operate electronic equipment, travel- ing, or singing in a choir. A peaceful and friendly senior. Ed wants to he remem bered for getting along well with every- body. ELIZABETH CHERNOZUBOO Having come to Paly this year. Liz first en- countered Paly's friendly people. Li2' hobbies include horseback riding, swimm- ing. or reading; these keep her busy when she isn't busy working at the hospital A good education that will be profitable is her number one desire: she hopes she will attain it at Foothill. Reserved and honest Liz leaves Mr. Burton. French, and chemistry after graduation. STEVEN ARTHUR BLAIR Steve enjoys playing his drums and work- ing with his car club on weekends, when he isn't up visiting D.H. in Oregon. Having worked in all sorts of places. Steve has a number one desire to find a good job. He plans on college at Davis in the fall to study veterinary medicine. He will never forget the time he met his girl friend, and will also remember Paly's dances and sports. Steve will be remembered for be- ing himself and enjoying life, CECIL MILES COOPER II Project GREAT Cecil, known for his aristocratic airs and dress, is appropriately nicknamed Spats. Wishing to change his study habits, he spends most of his time on Project GREAT and working at Big Al'sGashouse. Colum- bo wishes to become a photographer as he heads for foothill next fall His fondest memories wil be of Paly dances, Mr Ken- dall and Miss Tucheck. JOHN R. CHRISTENSEN III Ski Club Board of Welfare Varsity Softball This Pocket Pool Champion of '59 wishes he could straighten his curls. Meeting Smokey and Grandma Harrisons rate among his most untorgettable moments, as well as unconoously riding in a wheel- barrow. A well-traveled individual. J. de- votes his spare time to attending E.P.P.A get togethers. With memories ot Mr. Ken- dall and Mr. Simitian. John takes oft to the University of Washington or Oregon. RICHARD GILBERT DE VEUVE Rich, whoconsiders himself quiel and lazy, would just like to be happy. He plans on college at one of the Cal campuses and hopes to become a dentist. His spare time is spent eating, sleeping and working with his hobbies: painting, reading, and watch- ing television. He will remember Paly's buildings when he leaves for college, as well as Mr Jenkin's. Mr Thornton, and Mr. Stoelzel. CAROLYN MARIE DUNCKEL Orchestra Dunckel. one ol our early grads, is now attending Marymount College in L A. Spending most of her spare time typing term papers for grads. Carolyn will never forget her night spent winking at Mick Jagger at the Cow Palace Marshmellow has a number ore desire to be eighteen Remembered lor her wardrobe of friends dresses, this F F A. member was most em- barrassed when she wet her pants at a friend's home and jumped into a pool to hide it! Could you give me a ride to my dress makers? is this grad's favorite say- ing She will remember the band concerts and Mr Bunton the mostatPaly, PATRICIA DUBBS SpamshClub SBR Orchestra You won't believe this, but while living in London last summer, Patty took fifteen teen-age tourists on a night tour Of London: an experience she'll never forget. When Dud isn't traveling, she enjoys writing and having philosophical discus- sions with her brother-in-law. Working at Stanford and at the Palo Alto Public Li- brary has occupied the remainder of her free time. Patty will carry with her the green soles of my shoes ' as she relocates at Principia where she will study English, her best subject SHELIA J EATON Washing her hair in motor oil was Shelia's most unforgettable experience. She passes many hours of her free time by writing letters and water skiing. Interested in psychology. Shelia plans on college after graduation perhaps at CSM. Desiring to change everything about herself. Shelia's number one desire is to graduate She will leave Paly with memories of the green halls and Mrs Gautschi EARLE WILLIAM ELGAN USM Sincerely concerned in helping bring peace to the world. Earle will long remem- ber being hit by a policeman at ihe Oak- land Induction Center Paly's trees, the friendly building, and Mr Jang have made a lasting impression on Earle. Although he thinks some people will remember him as being weird, Earle hopes to be re- membered for being himself With dreams of living m Switzerland, Earle will continue to the University of Colorado to become a clinical psychologist. JEFFREY GLENN EVANS Drums, girls, and good emotions rate high or Jeff's list of mteresls. Refusing to reveal his most unforgettable and perhaps incriminating experience. Jeff has lived in Africa. Cool, lovable and flipped. Jeff would like to go higher on the evolutionary scale Remembering Mr. Shreve. the wierd people, and the assemblies, and remem- bered for his games, Jefl leaves Paly for college in the fall. Seniors—page 197 JOHN STEPHEN FARLEY Varsity Football Never forgetting the time he shaved his head junior year. John has heen known as the Paly Monk for some time. Mascu- line. trustworthy and loyal. John spends much of his time shoveling ice cream at Baskm-Robbins One of our super 68 football players, he hopes to go onto Foot- hill to study in the field of journalism. MARTIN JOHN HAAS New to Paly from Reno High School, Marty is probably the only Palyite who was in favor of Reno at the Palo Alto-Reno loot- ball game An expert bowler, Marty has won trophies for his skill in the sport. More enthusiastic about math than English. Marty wishes he could change his height. Bound tor Foolhill, Marty will continue working, bowling dating, and doing whatever he feels like doing. ANTHONY Y. GREEN Photography Club Hip, nonchalant and sensitive, Yuki has a number one desire to be a non-conform- ist. Having traveled as far as Alaska, he also spent time picking apples in Washing- ton State He spends most of his time fly- ing, photographing or being with his girl. Wishing his ability to think logically was more precise, he plans on Santa Rosa Junior College where he hnpes to become a photographer. MARY ELIZABETH HARDIMAN Rally Committee Board of Welfare Aquacade Palo Alto born Mary traveled to British Columbia last summer where she attended Malibu Young Life Camp. Her most unfor- gettable experience was last summer and the 22 hour drive on the bus with only an hour ol sleep. Mary's claim to fame was winning first place in the “Makaha Run man test tube race . Spending most ol her time swimming and sewing, she also devotes some time to trying to learn how tc drive. Off to college. Mary will remember Mr. Schroyer the oak trees, and the spirit of 68 STEPHEN JEFFERIES Sophomore Football Varsity Soccer Ski Club Board of Welfare A native Englander, Steve has lived in Canada, San Francisco, London, Vancou- ver, and Montreal. Interested in girls, parties and body surfing, he spends his spare time cruising for friends and spreading happiness. Steve's most un- forgettable experience was sleeping over at Santa Cruz beach one weekend. He will also remember driving on the right hand side of the roadin England Future plans include BOAC pilot training in England and attending “the hill of Los Altos' Describing himself as tall, light and handsome: he will be remembered for his M.G . “Captain Mikie . CHARLESJOSEPH HERDMAN Sophomore Football Gy Tinastics Soccer Blond, blue-eyed, and handsome, Joe likes to spend every possible momenl watching the bitchen girls'' at Paly. Outside of Paly, Joe spends many hours working at West Coast Litho. Co., and the rest of his free time goes to watching T V. and working on cars and cycles. Although Joe has been all the way to Dallas. Texas, after graduation he hopes to tour the country and enlist in the navy. He plans to eventu- ally go to Lassen Junior College to study to become a forest ranger or a printer. CAROL JEAN HOSKINSON “Peter Pan , who describes herself as lame, nutty and colorful , has lived in Ohio. Arizona, Colorado, Montana, and Nebraska Often heard saying “What's the deal7 , Carol has earned an award for a yo-yo championship. Desiring most to he happy, Carol spends her spare time with Gary. When she leaves Paly, she will most remember Paly for her friends and the Christmas formal. Wanting to be a teacher, Carol's future plans include attending Foothill and hopefully getting married. MANUEL DAVID KARLIN Having traveled in France. Italy, and Eng land. Manny lived in Isreal for seven months, Enthusiastic about all sports, especially golf and basketball, Manny found Paly's sports most enjoyable A future mathematician or biologist, Manny has definitely decided not to go into the field of English. Having already spent a great deal of time working at Stanford Medical Schoo Manny will continue his studies at Stanford in the fall, always re- membering Mr. Parker and Mr Martin. HARRIET YVONNE LANDSHOFF SkiClub Talented Harriet, an artist in metalcraft. wishes most to have a beautiful name. Being shot at while raiding a refuse heap was most unforgettable to this expert seamslress. She would like to get rid of her ' intellectua arcwsiness' , a character trait which might explain why science is her worst subject. Not a native Palo Allan, Har- riet has lived in New Mexico and Israel. Spending her time sewing and skiing, her most embarrassing situation was the first day in woodshop. She will attend S.F. State after graduation. ELLEN MARTHA MOORE Aquacade Athena If you hear a grunt and catch a glimpse ol a future horse-shoer from New-Orleans run- ning by, chances are it's Ellen ‘Tall, green, and ugly. El will long be remembered for her horrible craving for sweets and her back yard animal noise sessions. To love and be loved is her numher one desire, and she will remember the guys of 69 for many years to come. To FooIhill College this girl will cart her dirty mind, hopeful- ly to clean it up a bit. remembering Mr Ruble, and Mrs. Tuchek. as well as the whole student body. PETER LUCY Madrono Photographer CSF Almost getting arrested on Carnaby Street is Pete's most unforgettable experience. Pete, who has traveled to Geneva, will be remembered for his youthful exuberance. Reading, photography and being himself take up Pete's spare time, as well as his dedication to Madrono pictures and dead- lines. The mass contusion and cliques at Paly will stand out in his mind when he heads forCal atSantaCruzorStanford next fall. JAY F. NOMBALAIS Board of Welfare Ski Club Forensics Club JSA Born in Atherton. Jay traveled to Hawaii where he spent much lime body-surfing. His number one desire is to be a success, which he surely will be as a dentist. Spend- ing his time at Paly's football games and dances Jay will remember Paly as a very nice school Healthy, wealthy and wise, he wishes to be lour or five inches taller. Jay will be remembered for his good nature and original |Okes as he leaves (or Califor- nia Western after graduation THOMAS WILLIAM PAYNE Varsity Basketball JV Basketball Sophomore fiasebal Varsity Baseball Legislative Council Tom, one of our most out going senior boys, is well kno.wn for hopping fences with Mary Squellati. and for memorial day weekend at Lake Berryessa Don Juan's many interests, besides sophomore girls, include water skiing, Nancy Miller, and his dog. He plans to attend Stanford or the University of Los Altos Hills and will contin- ue his avidness in dating and the J J Club. Socially inclined to get around. 68 s Big- gest Flirt will be remembered for being ti- mid. shy, and good natured, besides being charming, enduring, and undecided CALEEN JO POLISKY Human Relations Club USM Good, bad. changing. is the way Caleen describes herself Not one of Paly's biggest Ians, she says: “I've given up the games students are supposed to play in school,“ Caleen s “uptight experiences have hap- pened outside of school, in the form of a French artist named Bernard and a guy with a heart-shaped gold filling Wanting to he a student ot a good teacher Caleen says up the Establishment1' but she doesn't mean it. When she goes on to Uni- versity ol Alaska Caleen will remember Mrs. Fields, and 'nol fitting in at Paly. REBECCA JEAN PRATT German Club Latin Club Tolkien Society Band Orcheslra Having lived m England and Turkey, Becky has a good background for a career as a linguist in the future. She collects every- thing tram rocks to languages music and writing Usually heard saying Glory! , her main hobby is music. As she leaves Paly for an Eastern College or Lewis and Clark, she will remember her good times in Dr Cate's class and the many hours she spent play- ing in the band with Mr. Grod. GAYANNE RAMSDEN Human Relations Club Fall Plays SprmgMusical Neither Gay, poised and skillful. nor the ducks are likely to forget her graceful tumhle into the duck pond. Often exclaim- ing good grief, this witty Senior is always equipped with a clever story or unbeliev- able experience: just ask her about her three day stay in the sample room base- ment of a ritzy Vancouver hotel. Interested in drama and excitement, she spends her time rehearsing plays or flying kites. Plan- ning to be a rich historian, good-natured Gay wants to go to B.Y.U with hopes that her homework procrastination will end Concerned about the Cdngested halls at Paly. Gay will he remembered for trying to instigate traffic signals. THERESA ANN RUMREICH GAA HomemakingClub International Club To be happy and make other people happy is this senior's number one desire. Terry, who is quite talkative, likes to spend most of her time sewing, bike riding, and being with people. Planning on college next fall, she hopes to be remembered for her school spirit and her friendliness. Leaving Paly, Terry takes with her memories of the Amphitheater. Mr. Shugarl. and Mrs $n - dektr GREGORY RONALD HODGES Friendly Gil spends his spare time chasing girls and playing baseball, basketball, and football Cheerfully repeating. “It's good i l0r ■“ Gil will be remembered for his Cougar. Gil's most embarrassing experi- I1 nce was forgetting his girl’s name when introducing her to his old flame With memories of Paly s friendliness and Bross, Gil looks ahead to a iob and Foothill or UCSB. kr Seniors — page 199 NOT PICTURED Barry Breen Ronald Christ Vernon Dailey Ron DeGregory Hector DeLeRosa Geoffrey S. Dicker Patrick Flack Michael Gardener Philip Gibson Renee Heimchen David Herrick Donald Hollander Colin Adair Hurt Sherilyn R. Johnson Michael Kane Anne Marie Kra! Susan Lashmett James Lovelace Stephen Moreno Shannon Page Ronald Ravicchio Betsy Rubenstein Michael Schantell Joel Steinberg Bette VanDuzen Timothy Winstead Village Cheese House 157 Town Country Palo Alto PALY PERSONALITIES ABOVE: Beit Dressed Lynne Settle and Mike Harrison at 1887 Shop, 43 Town Country, Palo Alto ■ ABOVE: Most Handsome Skip Justman and Pret ' 6: University. Palo Alto. at Palo Alto Box Office, 11 Town and Country, Palo ABOVE: Class Clowns Phil Terrian and Sue Small at California Barber Shop, 425 Califor nia, Palo Alto. ABOVE: Most Gullible Jon West and Ellen Salisbury at Palo Alto Drug Co., 403 Universi- ty, Palo Alto. ■ e t Debby Evans at Ponce College of Beauty, 219 . I ABOVE: Truest Vikings Dane Morris and Jill (Aman Palo Alto. ABOVE: Mott Talented Bob Thorup and Jeanette Ahlgren at Dana Morgan Music Shop, 534 Bryant, Palo Alto. ABOVE: Most Likely to Succeed Kathy Weinberger and Bill Reinhardt at Delmar Israel Co . 435 University, Palo Alto. | Alta ABOVE: Biggest Flirts Betsy Davis and Tom Payne a t wA: da) Ayer at University Creameries, 209 University, Paly Personalities — page 203 .A r Pennmsula Creamery. Hamilton Emerson. Palo ABOVE: Most Dlnttinctive Walkers Gary GreenberR Viki Anderson, and Bailey Cobbs at Harryman s. 440 California. Palo Alto. I ABOVE: Most Absent-Minded Sue Walker and Bill Respini at Town Country Pharmacy, 115 Town Country, Palo Alto. RIGHT: Contributed Most to School Service, Cathy Hancock and Don Masik at Dick Felt’s, 555 Bryant, Palo Alto, ABOVE: Wittiest Mark Rosaaen and Marilyn Anderson at Draper’s Music Center, 330 California, Palo Alto. BELOW: Most Gregarious Peter Graves and Dmme McLaughlin at Crow Pharmacy, 547 Bryant, Palo Alto. ABOVE: Most All American Candi Herdman and Brodie Hamilton at Palo Alto Military Academy, 1129 Parkinson, Palo Alto BELOW: Most Expressive Eyes, Charlie McMonagle and Sue White at California Ave. Pharmacy, 329 California, Palo Alto. T Lnooj T ooi uoo 4Ws ■ _ 3,octnxtnor Cco.o%c_ X wme, o er - o 5= cc u oo WtxV X cj3CT Sec uoo. (■ o.'fcjooV -Vno 9Ar Vexxe . r exu'ce. uo£ oo't'iV VwseV ' n ( txxVo . 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