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

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1979 volume:

MADRONO PALO ALTO HIGH SCHOOL PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction The Class of '82 Fall Sports The Class of '81 Fall Play Clubs Social Life The Class of SO Winter Sports Winter Play Spring Sports Academics f '79 IMPRESSIONS September ... Organization | old, back to fill vacant rooiis Schedules, classes, books, 1 settle slowly. m w students from all around ,'k . A mass pilgrimage of new and Jie newcomer, a wild melange of activity presents itself. sweatshirts and bikes abound, not quite in equilibrium; pieces First the basics serflel in: English , .Wwe all could talk goodei , and Social Studies ... how well do we understand oureclvesf ; , . Math relates planar and spatial concepts; x and y. Similarly, sciences compile mante analytical observations: from atomic structure to global envirum icnt. We -ffmt t English (wc tell ourselves we have mastered English) then explot 9 other langtf ges and other I3nds ... Greece, the Orient, Europe1?? diverse heritage ... Diversity. So much. SofaLIintyes on. Much to do. Deadlines, calendars, time-frarnes, papers, grades. For those who want something different, over the old building and the New School. No matter what the department, one finds ample oppoi urjiiT to express one's true feelings or to delve into one's specific interests. Have a problem? The students' last resort, a cheerful skid-row of sorts .. problem here; guidance counselors ail in a row. What class? Which college' do 1 need it? The counselors clean up schedules while custodians clean up ei Twinkie wrappers, and milk cartons. ryone has a v many units? When lunch bags, During lunch, everyone leaves his mark on campus. Furtively written grafitti on the Student Center ... a mushed candy bar on your locker ... an empty lunchbag in the hall. And in late summer, fall, and again in spring, sunny lawns abound with kids doing their thing ... Frisbees fill the air along with a pigskin or two. Aspiring jocks get tough ... in their own way. Real athletes are elsewhere . .. hard in training. Hit that lineman! Get by that post man - throw him with a head fake! Execute that dive! Score a goal or two . .. There are others in training too. Memorizing lines, repeating gestures, they mould a character from words ... others set lights, build sets. Unsung heroes. Where would these dedicated souls be without support? Spirit prevails. An allegiance. C rowds gather to cheer on classmen. Unrehearsed yells and synchronized cheers. Voices, musically coordinated repeat phrases. Four-part choruses. The vocal instrument. Instruments of brass and wood tune to each-other. Orchestra, Jazz Band, Marching Varsity Vikings ... When all is done, the game v on, the curtain lowered, darkness falls. But manmade light illuminates all with bright times. Victory celebrations, cast parties , after-dance bashes ... Eventually, books are cracked ... work is done ... Even so, procrastination proves to be the rule Put off today what can be done tomorrow ... Hold it! Tomorrow is Saturday. TGIF! Campanile's out. No news is good news. But news gets printed, weeks pass on the calendar like minutes on the clock ... Months and seasons pass, then ... RUSH!! School's out! But not before yearbooks - signed during lazy resources in Spring- gather altruisms and lfiveworn scrawl. Seniors depart, diploma in hand and expectations in mind. I Ac For the rest, another year of Green and White. Not before sunny months draw them to better climes. Gone ... The summer leaves buildings ringing. Echoing and reverberating with all the years. An empty reverberation. Monuments to youth. Evanes ent youth. 7 9 CLASS OF '82 The Class of Eighty-two has been Paly's largest class in four years. The transition from junior high to senior high school has been a growing experience and we have learned quickly that high school is not all fun and games, Although we have experienced spirited rallies, rowdy dances, and sensational football games; we, the littlest Vikes, have also experienced long hours of homework, test cramming, and deadline dates. Being at the bottom of the ladder is not much fun, but it will give us the incentive to be better than all the classes preceeding us. Good Luck Nineteen Eighty-two! David Acosta 12 Richard Armstrong Peter Aronson Daniel Aspiras Marcelle Auer George Azevedo Rebecca Barrows 13 Janice Bater Edward Baum Terri Baxter David Beard Jeff Beck FRESHMEN Heather Bentley Alison Betts Steve Blair Kim Bobrow Xavier Bouyssounouse Claudia Boyle Julie Braker Curtis Berger David Bier Lea Blum Richard Braman 14 Karen Brewster Vicki Burnett Stuart Britton Bill Bushnell Robyn Brown Jennifer Cahn Diane Brand Tim Brown Caroline Bressler Fawn Buchanan Susan Campbell Charlie Carr Lisa Chmyz Anita Coelho Alan Colley Bill Conlan Chris Cardwell Carol Christiani Alison Coghlin Cynthia Cook Anna Centre 11a Ramona Ciena Missy Cohen Diape Collman Jackie Corchado Andy Chaffee Neil Chin Paul Cohen Nicholas Colburn Johnetta Clark Ivan Clinton 15 FRESHMEN Martha Cornell Jennifer Cullenbine Mary Dolan Scott Dunn Margot Early Cathy Crane Susie Cumberpatch Anne Deutschlander Amy Dolling er Kathleen Dunne Tom Eddy Carrie Cresap Eric Danner James Dewson Doug Dreger John Durham Anne Ellenberger Tom Crozier Chris Davis Helen Dobbie Carol Cuddeback Collene Deisinger Bettina Dodd Jeff Farmer Sandy Fletcher Kathy Friedlander Sarah Gardiner Susan Feldman Gena Fonseca Barbara Frye Suzanne Gardiner Leslie Felperin Myriam Forster Katie Fiene Helen Fagan Rhonda Fleming Jenny Friedland Sarah Fullerton Elizabeth Gardner Curtis Funderburk Tim Getzoff Cathy Funderburk Teresa Garsha 17 FRESHMEN David Goddard Don Gray Regina Gray Tracy Goodnow Melissa Guerrero Heather Hallenbeck Laura Gwosden Sarah Hammett Eugene Gordon Spencer Greenwood Vicky Haffner Ayelet Harari Jeff Harrison Lindsey Helium Jay Grochoske Charlotte Haight Joseph Hardegree Ned Harwood Bob Hendershott Nathaniel Graessle Eugenia Guagliardo David Harrington Richard Heer Robert Henry 18 Marty Here eg Jeffrey Hickman Lisa Hill Eduardo Hernandez David Hill Loren Hill Robin Herr Beth Hill Amy Hiss Susan Hmelar Tom Hofstedt Kelly Hoyt Heather Hughes Peter Hughes Chris Hull Heidi Humphrey Eddie Hurlston Britt Ivy Sheila Jack Chris James Kathi Jarman Vikki Jarman 19 FRESHMEN Eric Jensen Kurt Johnson Suzanne Jorat Susan Kane Erik Karrer Shawn Kelmon Denny Jewell Willie Johnson Jim Kallman Dave Kao Merval Katwan Kurt Kelty Louie Jimenez Dan Johnson Dr kk lan Johnson Robbyn Kenyon Robin Kershner Peter Keegan April Kietzmann Derek Kay Malia Kea Pemille Kind Shirley Kirk Raji Krishnan Bobbi La Course Ming Leung Ashley King David Kirsch Kimberly Kruss Garland Lamb Marcy Lee David Lewiston David King Anthony Klein Mark Lape Clare Libby Steve King Clay Knopf Sandy Large Chip Lierle Lori Kinyon Sue Korol Shelly Kyle Mary Jane Laster Dana Leslie Steve Liston 21 FRESHMEN Brian Lives Marcia Loewenstein Ellen Lougee Wanda Lovelace 22 Paul Martin Elizabeth Marty Jeanie Mayall Natalie McClure Mary Luotto Chris Lyon John Lyttle Mike Magill Forrest Maltzman Angela MacFarlane Karen Mascaro Mandy Masciarelli Danna Matthew Julie McCullough Elizabeth McDevitt Regan McDonald Richard McFiren Lisa Monti Herb Muktarian John McIntosh Ed Meares Jorge Montoya Molly McIntosh Kathleen Meehan Kim Moore Richard Myers Pam Nicholson Donna Nielsen Bill Niethammer Wisam Nijmeh Burley McIntyre Jim McLeod Susan Mills Dan Melick David Northway Seth Novogrodsky 24 Stephen Nowlis Christie Olsen Suzy Nunn Garett Okano Robert O’Neal Raymond Ong Alex Olender Jim Ome Denaree Oiler Ann Ortiz Chris Ortolano Katie Parkinson Pete Peterson John Page Mike Parr Kate Pfeiffer Michelle Page Susan Pauly Brett Parker Tina Pearson Ben Pinney Geoff Parker Kevin Petersen Rob Polhemus Tamara Postle Colleen Powers Dana Price Kathy Randall Kelly Rich Jeanne Ramacciotti Kate Renfrew Charles Rand Nancy Rhoan Marie Ridley Kaisa Rigdon Catherine Riggs Vince Ringheden Rick Risano Dan Rosenbaum David Rosenzweig Anne Rosse Matt Robbins Amy Robinson Brenda Rubin Scott Ruggels Dana Rumminger 25 FRESHMEN 26 Stephen Rumph Larry Sahm Martha Satterlee Kristy Schmidt Peter Shafer Kelly Short Alan Saldich Anne Scarborough Mary Schonher Chris Shatterly Lisa Simirenko David Rush Robin Salsburg Chip Schiller Creg Schwartz John Sherlock Deep Singh John Sedlacek David Sease Richard Sherman Katie Shoaff Tamara Singley Chris Sliney Nancy Slocum Laurie Smith Cynthia Staal Serena Smith Mark Standen Jeannette Smith Dave Soper Jon Stark David Stiebel Kenny Strong Katie Smith Peter Sorensen Julian Stone Megan Swezey Kirsten Smith Paul Spinrad Susan Stephens Rick Stone Chris Symes David Tademaru Steven Taka Tina Tamer 27 FRESHMEN Michiko Tana be Jackie Thormities Dede Turnbull Mark Van Doren Denise Wager Joshua Taurek Maureen Tilden Kevin Urbain Drew Van Home David Vinokur Avery Walker Lisa Temme Amy Tomczak Brian Thesing Justin Trepel Jon Van der Linden Meg Thomas Jamie Trevino Katrina Van der Linder Rachel Van Cleave Eric Venters Erik Volk Dana Wallace Patti Wallau Mona Wang Shaun Waring Eric Webster Deborah Weinstein I Sarah Washburn Bill Weiss Allison Welke Nancy Wellhausen Elaine Wellman Brett Welter Stephanie Werner Bill Wheaton Sharon Wheeler Lisa Whisnant Cindy Wild Kim Wilkins Stefanie Yale Staci Wilkinson Tom Yamamoto Jennifer Williams 64 Lesley Yarborough David Withe row Hershel Yatovitz James Wright David Yen 29 FRESHMEN Tom Yeoman Karen Yuen Kara Zabaldo Nick Zaharias Brian Zander Mitchell Zenger James Holzman % Alex Zvansov Tina Bechler Top Right: Natalie McClure and Mary Jane Laster. Above: (Left to Right) Laura Logsdon and Shelly Kyle. Mary Jane Laster, Bettina Dodd, Shari Ralston, and Meg Thomas visit Santa. Allison Welbe and Megan Swezey on dress-up day. Karen Barr NOT PICTURED Rick Pickett Erick Brown Russell Swanson Sandra Fuenzalida Sean Temme Paul Jackson Kathryn White 30 FALL SPORTS 31 VARSITY FOOTBALL This year's varsity season was highlighted by a glorious victory over Await, which led to high expectations, and a closing Homecoming win over Gunn. The Await game was controlled by a brilliant Viking defense that held the SCVAL's League favorite to five first downs and 135 total yards. The game was capped off with Brian Fazzino's 26 yard field goal. It followed David Stone's blocked punt with only 34 seconds left on the clock. Fazzino's field goal lifted the Vikes to a 16-14 win over the Spartans, which turned out to be the biggest upset of the year. The Homecoming game capped a disappointing season that matched, according to the Palo Alto Times, The Midpenninsula's 22nd and 23rd ranked teams out of 24. This game was highlighted by Fred McDonald's 72 yard touchdown run that lifted the Vikes to a 16-8 win. Though it was a dismal season for the Vikes, we should recognize that the defense was strong throughout the year and that most points scored by opposing teams were because of offensive mistakes. Our hats are off to a strong defense. Top row: Benji Swan, David Stone, Kevin Almeter, Bill Carlstead, Tom Schonher, Daryl Rumminger, Joe Shreiner, Kevin Dinkins, Rawley Douglas, Chris Wilder, Tom Golbetz, Greg Wookey, Mike Ford. 2nd row: Scott Robinson, Scott Preston, Richard Jennings, Alan Fitch, Blake Zenger, Steve Henderson, Paul Cullen, Don Moore, Damon Reid, Dave Wynn, Kurt Owens. 3rd row: Paul Randall, David Chambers, Geoff Henderson, Derek Wallace, Tom Salem, Gene Kidder, Ken Bailey, Jim Lucas, Chen Ping Hsin, George Sloan, Breck Robinson. 4th row: Kelly Looper, Jon Richard, Andy Gardiner, Keith Ramsey, Reid Johnson, Peter Kockelman, Peter Douglas, Sam Miller. Bottom row: Charlie Cardwell, Brian Fazzino, Steve Takigawa, Tim Dere, Kendall Nakanishi, Tom Phillips. 32 Left: Fred McDonald sweeps around left end against Gunn enroute to his big 102 yard day. Top left: David Stone goes high in the air to pull down a pass reception. Top right: Dave Wynn, a member of Paly's strong defensive backfield, intercepts this pass against Gunn. Above: Keith Ramsey and Paul Cullen leave the field dejectedly after a tough loss to Buchser. 33 guifl The Vikes come on to their field as excited fans cheer them on. 34 Coach Cavender gives a few words of encouragement to a Homecoming crowd. Scott Preston lets a pass go under heavy pressure. 35 GIRLS' SWIMMING AND DIVING Kara Andersen, Jane Bailie, Terri Baxter, Sophie Brandt, Cathy Brown, Kay Bunnenberg, Cheryl Casas, Sandy Casas, Mary Chippendale, Vicki Christiansen, Leslie Dewson, Rachel Dunn, Margot Early, Jessica Evans, Sarah Evans, Amy Gendzel, Gina Gregorian, Natalie Griffiths, Jeanese Hansen, Colleen Hendershott, Natalie Holliday, Heidi Humphrey, Lisa Jack, Annie Jordan, Betsy Kirk, Mary Jane Laster, Diana Magill, Natalie McClure, Lisa Meehan, Megan Moilanen, Jennifer Newman, Jennifer Nute, Gisele O'Grady, Michelle Pare, Becky Parrish, Sarah Peterson, Linda Pilling, Jean Preston, Shari Ralston, Nancy Rhoan, Teresa Rhoan, Katie Riggs, Kathy Scholl, Becky Schwartz, Sara Schwartz, Cathy Scoyen, Mandy Sears, Katie Shoaff, Meg Thomas, Kathleen Tormey, Polly Washburn, Anne White, Catherine White, Marguerite Wilbur, Stacy Wilkinson. Varsity Divers: Lisa Jack, Natalie Griffiths, Jenny Nute, Cheryl Casas, Cathy Scoyen. 36 Top left: Swimmers get a quick start for their freestyle relay Middle left: Freshman Shari Ralston tucking for her inward flip. Bottom left: Megan Moilanen looks for the finish in a tough race. Right: Natalie Griffiths completes a back dive. Kicking and pulling their bodies through the water, the Girls Varsity Swim Team managed to surface with a 6-4 league record. Terri Baxter, Annie Jordan, and Rachel Dunn were the lone stand outs; however, the team had many other talented swimmers. The J.V. did quite well as they accumulated a 7-3 record, Kara Anderson, and Jean Preston swam impressively throughout the season. Divers Natalie Griffiths, Lisa Jack, and Jenny Nute were among the top divers in the league, 37 SPIRIT WEEK Homecoming Events Monday: Orange Relay, Baby Bottle Race, Color Contest, Water Balloon Toss, Garbage Pick-up Tuesday: Dress-up Relay, Color Contest, Yell Contest, Pie- eating Race, Garbage Pick-up Wednesday: Dance Contest, Spoons Relay, Color Contest, Mummy -wrapping Race, Garbage Pick-up. Thursday: Obstacle Course, Dress-up Day, Yell Contest, Garbage Pick-up, Friday: Tug-of-war, Yell Contest, Judging of class floats, Pep Rally, Before the week of November 12th had started, Palyites were already getting ready for spirit week. The senior class began planning their diplomatic float, which would soon astonish all, and the juniors and sophomores were scheming against the seniors as expected. The freshman class sat back, watched and learned what spirit week represented, and they soon joined in. In fact, they showed their upper classmen that the Class of '82 had NATURAL” spirit. The Class of '79 has finally proven its spirit to the fullest extent - - 39 Senior Homecoming Week Point Total Baby Bottle Contest 10 pts., Color Contest 15 pts., Yell Contest 10 pts., Dance Contest 5 pts. P Spoons Relay 10 pts., Mummy-wrapping Relay 10 pts. f Senior Class Float 20 pts., Garbage Pick-up 20 pts., Dress-up Race 10 pts., Wake-up Breakfast 5 pts. 40 Homecoming Point Totals Freshmen: Pie-eating Race 10 pts. f Dress-up Day 10 pts., Class Float 5 pts. Garbage Pick-up 15 pts. Sophomores: Water Balloon Toss 10 pts., Obstacle Course 10 pts., Class Float 2.5 pts. f Garbage Pick-up 20 pts. Juniors: Orange Relay 10 pts. f Dance Contest 5 pts., Tug-of-War 10 pts., Yell Contest 5 pts., Class Float 2.5 pts. 41 Spirit week comes to a close as onlookers eagerly watch the parade of floats and class royalty. Senior King Queen; Bill Abbott G Sherrie Gong. Junior Prince G Princess: John Kirby G Lisa Jack. Sophomore Prince G Princess: Mark Ford Meg Johnson. Frosh Prince G Princess: Peter Aronson G Carrie Cresap. 42 WATER POLO Varsity Water Polo Team: Bill Abbott, Peter Barnes, Bruno Bittencourt, Steve Farrell, J.B. Humphrey, Gary Matching, Ray Nasr, Jamie Nute, John Ovenshine, John Pfluke, Brett Shaver, Mark Sloan, John Strabbe, Chris Weigeit, TomWeikert, Mike Laster, Matt Laster, Gordon Ovenshine. Frosh-Soph Water Polo Team: Andy Barnes, Anthony Bourke, Paul Cohen, Paul Dew-son, Tom Fiene, Bob Hendershott, Loren Hill, Ian Johnson, Tom Jordan, Paul Kryska , Bill McIntyre, John McLeod, Jim Newton, JohnNorbeck, Kevin Petersen, Jeff Porter, Mike Rich, Gerry Scher The 1978-79 Varsity Water Polo Team placed third in the S. C. V. A. L. thanks to the direction and training of Coach John Williams. Led by Steve Farrell, and his precision throwing, the Vikes were the strongest Paly polo team in five years. Assisting Steve was John Pfluke, who had more assists than any other player on the team. Paly's offense could not have done as well as it did without the help of its many outstanding defensive players, and goalie, Peter Barnes. The aqua-jocks put in a fantastic group effort this year, ending their season with a league record of 7- 2. RAH-RAHS The Varsity Cheerleaders: Liz Jenks, Melinda Anderson, Deanna Marks, Susie Schmitt. Of all the groups here at Paly, the Rah Rahs are one of the few groups which is really appreciated by the whole student body. The 1978-79 Cheerleaders, Pom Pon girls, Lettergirls and Little Vikes were outstanding in their spirit, performances and in their willingness to support all of Paly's sports functions. While the Cheerleaders slaved away each week making the locker rooters and the run-through signs, the Lettergirls worked hard to improve and make-up new routines. Paly's Pom Pon girls danced their way into everyone's heart, and our Little Vikes cheered us on with their humor. Without the Rah Rahs, Paly's incomparable unity and spirit could not have been as great as it was this year Top Left: Rally Commissioners: Mary Konrady and Terry Tseng, Middle Left: J.V. Cheerleaders: Angie Hoffman, Susan Rimerman, Carolyn Belfer, Megan McMills. Bottom Left: Lettergirls: Nancy Schmitt, Donna Ujita, Dawn McMahan, Carrie Okano, Jenny Nute. Top Left: J.V. Pom Pon girls: Katie Letts, Kelly McCieary, Patricia Aarts, Kelly Hoyt, Heidi Christensen, Lisa Carey. GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS Top (L-R): Quin Shott, Tara Coughlin, Mary Runkel, Shelly Butera, Wendy Wasson- Bottom (L-R): Karen Yuen, Kim Leong, Lori Eng, Jenny Chapman, Jennie Trossman WAVS Palo Alto ended the season with a respectable fifth place and a 7-4 record. The team's record could have been better if it had had more luck and fewer injuries. Paly suffered down-to-the-wire losses to both Los Altos and St. Francis. However, Paly's hopes for the future look bright as this year's team was a young one made up of tough freshmen and sophomores. Veterans Kim Leong, Shelby Butera, Lori Eng and Wendy Wasson were the only graduating seniors, so the field should remain basically the same for next year. PALY OPPONENT 7-0 Wilcox 1-6 Castilleja 1-6 St. Francis 7-0 Mtn. View 6-1 Buchser 5-2 Cubberley 0-7 Gunn 7-0 Santa Clara 6-1 Peterson 7-0 Mitty 3-4 Los Altos 2-5 Await CROSS-COUNTRY Varsity: Philippe Davis, Chris Hill, Jim Koblos, John Reith, Don Reynolds, Ralph Wadensweiler. J.V.: Karl Duffy, Rhett Hurlston, Scott Papathakis, Bill Sherlock, Winston Sun, Rory Swezey, Kevin Vilen, Greg Webb. Girls': Sara Cody, Susan Holloway, Nannette Kahn, Sue Korol, Kathy Mansfield, Christine Pfluke, Kate Renfrew, Shelby Wilkinson, Alanna Silver. Sophomores: Paul Davis, John Dawes, Brad Denson, Joe Finkel, Mitch Fiszer, Hamie Forsythe, Mike McCollum, Gil Porat, Steve Harrington. Freshmen: David Beard, Steve Blair, David Harrington, David Hill, Jim Kallman, Martin Kryska, Steve Nowlis, Geoff Parker, Matt Robbins. Varsity: Most Outstanding, Philippe Davis; Team Captain, Chris Hill. J.V.: Most Outstanding, Jim Koblos; Team Captain, Rory Swezey. Girls: Most Oustanding, Christine Pfluke; Team Captain, Shelby Wilkinson; Co-Captain, Nannette Kahn. Sophomores: Team Captain, Paul Davis. Freshmen: Most Outstanding, Steve Nowlis; Team Captain, Steve Blair. Girls Coach's Award, Kathy Mansfield. Boys Coach's Award, Greg Webb. Most Valuable Player: Mike McCollum, who made all league, all region, and the CCS team. All League: Christine Pfluke, Steve Nowlis, Brad Benson, and Mike McCollum. The boys' frosh-soph team placed first in the league and went on to the regionals where it missed placing by only three points. The girls' team placed fourth in the League which is noteworthy since none of them had ever run cross-country before this season. 50 51 VOLLEYBALL Varsity Volleyball Team (Left to right, top row); Ann Jones, Jackie Bryant, Jane Emley (Capt.), Sherri Yoch, Mimi Funabiki. Bottom row: Kathy John, Me ling Yee, Molly McCleary (Capt.), Lisa Chmyz, Barbara Cold. Barbara Gold (above right) and Sherri Yoch (right) set up plays in this year’s action. The 1978 79 girls' volleyball teams, headed by Varsity Coach Judy Stark and by J. V. Coach Dick Modlin, finished another challenging season Paly's junior varsity team displayed outstanding sportsmanship and ability. Unfortunately, theJ.V.'s lost their momentum after they played the three toughest teams in the league They finished with a 3-12 record. The Varsity team has hopeful prospects for next year. The team was made up of young juniors and only had the help and experience of one senior, Barbara Gold. Hopefully, next year will bring better luck. 52 Junior Varsity Volleyball Team (Left to right, top row) Coach Dick Modlin, Cretchen Weiss, Sandy Fletcher, Amy Robinson (Capt,), Nancy Slocum, Tamiko Townsend. Bottom row: Vicki Burnett, Vicki Haffner, Lisa Balia, Cathy Niebauer, Cammie McConnell. Missing: Jan Bater. Below Jackie Bry ant lunges to save another ball. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL ,It is potentially an 8-2 team 1 said Coach Earl Hansen of his J.V. football squad. He also said they were as good as any team in the League. Saving their best games for Cubberley and Gunn, the Vikes won the City Championship by dominating the entire Cubberley game and the second half of the Gunn game. Mark Ford gained 100 yards enroute to his Ail-League honor behind a strong offensive line that was led by All- Leaguers Mike Christy and Steve Brooks. It would have been an outstanding season if not for tough setbacks in close games to Mountain View, Buchser, and Sequoia, and mistakes against Santa Clara and Los Altos. Top row: Coach Ed Hart, Bill Conlan, Ted Fletcher, Bill Randall, Bemie Flather, David Curtis, Peter Aronson, Bill Niethammer, Eric Petersen, Jeff Diether, Drew VanHome, Mark Sloan, Mike Beasley, David Casas, Kevin Ganschow, Steve Brooks, John McIntosh, Mike Christy, Mark Van Doren, Dan Brickman, Dan Rosenbaum, Coach Eari Hansen, Ken Brewer. Bottom row: Darryl Bodden, Wayne Smith, Clarence Hamel, Dan Johnson, Steve Simoni, Tim Smith, Spencer Chen, Derek Kay, Peter Sabin, Chris Cardwell, Duncan Beniston, Dirk Price, Mark Lape, Dirk Bocook, Mark Ford. 54 55 GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS CANDIDS (LtoR) Suzanne Gardiner Robyn Brown Julie McCullough Cheryl Clarkson Dana Leslie Missy Eisenstat J.V. Members Robyn Brown Cheryl Clarkson Suzy Cumberpatch Missy Eisenstat Anne Ellenberger Sarah Fullerton Sarah Gardiner Suzanne Gardiner Sandy Goodnow Dana Leslie Julie McClaskey Kris McCleahan Julie McCullough Tess Rowell Celia Rowland 56 Palo Alto J. V. Team Paly Opponent Default Wilcox 0-5 Castilleja 1-4 St. Francis 5-0 Mtn. View 5-0 Buchser 4-1 Cubberley 2-3 Gunn 5-0 Santa Clara 5-0 Peterson 5-0 Mitty 1-4 Los Altos 2-3 Await 57 C AND D BASKETBALL C's Top Left to Right: Mark Geiger, Tom Chippendale, Alaa Ismail, Mike Cornell, Mike Carey, Dave Korol, Mike Cagley, Bottom Left to Right: Chris Lyon, Steffo Terluin, Jon Youngdahl, Jeff Hickman, Todd Johnson, Doug Moths, Larry Levitt. The C's won their first title since 1975 with an outstanding 8-2 record just edging Await's 7-3 mark. Led by Tom Chippendale and Mike Carey, who averaged 11.9 and 11.4 points respectively, the C's won the title by sandwiching eight consecutive victories between opening and closing losses to Await. During their streak, the Vikes defeated Await's spartans twice, reassuring themselves of a league victory. Dfs Top Left to Right: Joel Crowley, Brian Thesing, Kneel Robinson, Danny Aspiras, Tim Wong, Dick Runkel, Mike Nakanishi. Bottom Left to Right: Kent Eaton, Dean Kumagai, Eddie Hernandez, James Wright, Mike Parr, Chris Ortolano, Tim Riley, Chris James, Paul Runkel. The D's, coached by varsity stars Kent Eaton and Paul Runkel, had an excellent season, winning their title with an 8-2 record. Mike Nakanishi led the team with an average of 7.8 points per game - The key victory came against Mountain View in the second to last game of the year. Paly and Mountain View fought back and forth until the Vikes won 23-21, thus throwing the title back to Paly. ■1 I like being a sophomore because I'm not too young, and I'm not too old. Freshmen are too young to get into parties, and seniors are too worried about getting into college. -Monica Lucas Being a sophomore means not having to be a freshman anymore. Now Ifve realized that being a sophomore is more than just being in the tenth grade, it's being a part of the Class of T81. The people who make up my class have a lot of spirit and are a lot of fun. As a sophomore, I feel more at ease here at Paly since I've been here a year and know what Paly's like. 1 know that my grades are going to start counting toward college, but I want to be popular right now. I guess that the responsibility of choosing between my academic future and my present day social life is a decision I'll have to make. -Anonymous I like being a sophomore because I have more responsibilities than a freshman. I also have two more years to do some growing before the pressures of graduating begin. -Tamiko Townsend Being a sophomore is kind of like being a middle child. Nobody notices you, yet you play a very important role in the family. -Anonymous CLASS Tammy Levy, Class President 60 Sophomore Class Representatives: Jim Newton, Peter Sabin, Darren Bridget!, Tammy Levy, Gerry Scher. OF '81 Marc Abrams Hadar Avi-Itzhak Jeanette Bancroft Jim Bartlett Mike Beasley Omar Acevedo Kevin Bacon Mario Barajas Andrew Baum Bethe Beattie Mike Aka tiff Pamela Baldwin Steven Bames Jill Baumgardner Carolyn Belfer Karen Alexander Lisa Balia David Barr John Beasley John Benedict 61 SOPHOMORES Susan Benham Jenny Berman Marc Blackburn Anthony Bourke Darren Bridgett Eric Blum Dirk Bocook Vanessa Boyd Catherine Brennan David Brody Steve Brooks Susan Bentley Roger Bishop Darryl Bodden Ken Brewer Beth Berman David Blackburn 4. M Richard Boster Dan Brickman Shirley Brown Jackie Bryant Stacy Buhler Lillia Runje Paul Burk Jill Caddes Michael Cagley Spencer Chen Heidi Christensen Jill Burvven Jeff Butler Larry Butler Keala Campton manda Carpendale Jill Christofk Alaric Clinton Liz Cane Paul Chamberlain Mike Christy Stephen Cochran Lisa Canty Krishna Chaudhary Cheryl Clarkson Sara Cody Rachel Cohen Alec Coleman David Collins 63 64 Chris Cuthrell Cynthia Davis Anne DeLong Colette Danner Paul Davis John Dawes David Deisinger Brad Denson Richard de Sobrino Jeff Diether Joan Differding Jeff de la Beaujardiere Patricia Dunne David Easter Darian Ebrahimi Jeff Elder Sarah Elkind Janet Ellman Jane Emley David Eppstein Stewart Evans Louis Fang Mark Feldman Shoshanah Ferziger Stephanie Fiebiger Tom Fiene Janet Feigenbaum Peggy Finger Joe Finkel Mitch Fiszer Bemi Flather Ted Fletcher Sharon Flores Sylvia Flores Mark Ford Todd Foreman Hamie Forsythe 65 SOPHOMORES Mimi Heft Jeannie Heidel I Gregg Fremont Helen Gipson Sandy Goodnow a ns John Hale Steve Harrington Dawn Henderson Diane Galdes Greg Grammar Clarence Hamel Sheila Henry Kevin Ganschow Deborah Goldeen Nanette Hagan Jeanese Hansen Brad Hicks Labin Hinton Melissa Houle Michelle Jensen Meg Johnson Ann Jones Nannette Kahn Michael Hmelar Angie Hoffman Natalie Holliday Maribeth Hughett Larry Isaac Barbara Jackson Eric Horst Chris Jarvis Kit Johnson Annie Jordan Tom Jordan Joy Kalar Yasuyo Kamikihara Russell Kao Tirza Kaplan 67 SOPHOMORES 68 Anne Karrer Claudia Korfhage Jim Lacey Baker Andy Larson Najla Katwan Peter Kulmars Michael LaForge Nancy Latham Lisa Kent Dean Kumagai Betsy Lancefield Gail Latterell Lisa Kiely Janaki Kuruppu Debbi Landon Kirsten King Daniel Kwang Ana Langtry John Leigh Judson Lobdell Daryl Love Leathan Lund Doug Marinkovich Kelley McCleary Doreen McFadden Monica Lucas Glenn Locklin David Love David Lomasney Daniel Markels Brian McClenahan Eddie McFiren Jorge Macareno Mike McCoUum Bill McIntyre Alexis MacDonald David Matheson Albert McDonnell Katherine McLaughlin Tony Malnati Ulrica Mattesson Katie McElyea Megan McMllls SOPHOMORES o Paula Mello Doug Moths Catherine Naughton John Norbeck Leslie Owen Smanne Peltier Jeff Minners Lovella Mountain Jeff Morgan Mike Nakanishi Jim Newton Janeene Nitrio Marc Oeschger Gisele O'Grady Susan Ong Jonathan Oren Jim Paulk David Pawloski Steve Pearson Matt Pease Jim Perry Scott Petty Christine Pfluke 70 Eric Petersen Jenne Pittman Gil Porat Jeff Porter Stephen Porter Aimee Preston Jean Preston Dirk Price Bill Randall Mike Rich Susan Rimerman Scott Robinson Cybele Rodine jane Riley Tim Riley George Roland Daryl Ross Dana Rudin Celia Rowland Butch Runner Clay Rush Joey Rovegno Dean Rumminger Scott Rutley 71 SOPHOMORES Nicole Schusterman Tania Simirenko Mark Sloan Richard Schaefer Steven Schneider Quin Shott Joe Sinnott Lisa Smith Jerry Scher Sue Scholpp Robin Silberling Stephanie Sipel Scott Schinlever Patrick Ryan Judy Sanders Doug Sharp Marty Simpson Karen Smith Peter Sabin Jill Schlumpberger Peter Shank Steve Simoni Adam Smith Marilyn Sabatine Ken Salabert Sus arme Smith Mike Standish Charlie Swift Gary Tottingham Kathy Van Stone Glenn Walker Tim Smith Wendy Taylor Tamiko Townsend Wendy Vines Wayne Smith Corey Sullivan Steffo Terltlin Jennie Trossman David Wagger Kris Smithson Sharon Ullman Denise Spoelstra Diane Swanson Kathleen Tormey Erika Vadopalas Rene Walker George Wang n SOPHOMORES Brendan Ward Kathy Wehrend e£ Catherine White Kirk Wise Laura Wolfe Julie Woodworth Brad Woolley Nick Wright Andy Yarborough Jennifer Yates Sherri Yoch Jeff Armstrong Stephen Camilleri Dave Doody 74 Matthew Harris Kathy Juels Gary Martin Gerald McGarvey NOT PICTURED Thalia Gates Diane Haber Martha Hickey Colin Laak Jennifer Lamb Victoria McGilvray Lisa Newson Dante Racaniello Bryan Ray Zina Reese Michele Ried Robin Southgate Carla Stone Friends forever. . .Sara Cody and Joy Kalar. Andrew Worton Melania Ruvalcaba Sandy Ruck Simona Sukherman Hector Valdez Ellen Novogrodsky Below Karen Alexander and Erika Vadopalas. Jackie Weis Megan McMills and Susan Rime rm an. Cheryl Clarkson and Linda Pilling. 75 FALL PLAY ... THE SCHOOL FOR WIVES PROLOGUE: ELISE CAST URANIE CLIMENE MADAME LYSIDAS . GALOPIAN Richard Schaefer (In order of appearance) CHRYSALDE ARNOLPHE YOUNG AGNES HER MOTHER NUN AGNES ALAIN GEORGETTE HORACE NOTARY ENRIQUE ORANTE THE MAXIM SCENE: THE LOVER Mark Feldman HIS MISTRESSES . . THEIR SERVANT Jennifer Montgomery Sue Kallenbach THE HUSBAND THE PRIEST The prologue for ' 'A School For Wives'1 serves as an introduction to the play itself. It is a shorter version of Moliere’s MCritique to a School For Wives,1' which he wrote in reply to the criticisms he received about the play. In the top picture, mischievous Elise (Tanna Herr) pretends to offer the over-refined Climene (Sue Kallenbach) a cookie, only to remove the tray before Climene obtains one, Above Madame Lysidas (Jennifer Montgomery) looks on while the intelligent Uranie (Kate Raison) scolds her servent Galopin (Richard Schaefer) . At right the four ladies discuss 1 'A School For Wives.1 ■ 76 Top Left: The Notary (Alonzo Reese) introduces r 'The School For Wives,11 Middle Left: Horace (Jon Sharpe) confessed his love for Agnes to Amolphe (David Coleman). At the beginning of the show, Amolphe relates the history of Agnes, which is acted by the mother (Lucia Briggs) and the young Agnes (Marion Briggs) as seen in the middle right picture. Lower Right: Amolphe's servants (Janet Ellmand and Dan Markels) huddle together in terror. Lower Right: Agnes (Regan McDonald) busily knits as Amolphe talks to her. 77 A SCHOOL FOR WIVES A School For Wives ' takes place in France during the late 17th century. It depicts the folly of an older man trying to become the husband of a young girl. The older man, Arnolphe, has kept his wife to be, Agnes, secluded from the outside world. On returning home from a trip, Arnolphe finds that Agnes has fallen in love with Horace. He becomes jealous and resolves to prohibit their union. He tells his faithful but dumb servants never to let this rival see Agnes. Love finally finds a way, however, and brings together the two lovers. TECHNICAL CREW Stage Manager .....................................Chris Moore Electricians.....................Bill Crowell, David Rimerman Sound Technicians .................... .Mined Heft, Nancy Luebs Floor Crew............... Katherine Schaefer, Richard Sherman Top Right: Arnolphe reveals his frustration over the requited love of Horace and Agnes. Above: The actors portray the eighth of ten maxims for young wives: 1 'Atthose licentious things called social gatherings, wives are corrupted by the worldly crowd. Since, at such functions, amorous plots are laid and married men betrayed, they should not be allowed.11 Lower Right: Arnolphe disciplines his servants. 78 Top Left: The Notary speaks to Amolphe about the bonds of marriage. Top Right: Noah Mesel as Chrysalde. Bottom Left: Jon Sharpe as Agnes' lover, Horace. Bottom Right: Amolphe is finally forced to accept the love of Horace and Agnes, as Orante (Bob Petersen) and the two servants look on. 79 Bight: The Bridge Club, an informal group, meets two or three time a week to play bridge. It also holds contests and tournaments, and plans parties. Below: The Stage Crew meets every day to design and build sets and scenery for Paly's theatrical productions. It also provides the technical staff for the theatre. Left: The Thespians of Palo Alto are a group of people who devote their time to putting on shows. Along with acting in and working on productions, they also enjoy trips to see other shows, welcome visiting actors, and raise money to finance their own productions. There are two Model United Nations groups at Paly. The first group representing France, went to Harvard in November. The second group, representing Tanzania, Mauritania, and Bangladesh, participated in a forum held in Berkeley in February . They form a students' model of the United Nations that discusses issues currently being reviewed in the real U.N. The Sports Trivia Club is a small, informal group interested in all trivia pertaining to the sporting world. It holds weekly trivia contests covering all areas of sports, and participates in the Sports Trivia Contest sponsored by the City of Palo Alto. 81 Below; The purpose of the Girls' Block P is to raise money for awards given to outstanding athletes at the fall and spring sports banquets. This year the group has raised money by helping to park cars for people attending football games at Stanford. Above: The Boys' Block P is composed of boys who have received letters by their participation in after school sports. This year the group was in charge of security during football games and sponsored the homecoming dance. Their major project during this school year was the purchase and installation of a new scoreboard in Paly’s gym. 82 Left: The S Club is a community school service club. They co- sponsor Red Cross blood drives, help park cars for people attending Stanford football games, help with the annual Back-to-School Night, sponsor bake sales, and participate in other similar activities. The money earned by this club is used to fund scholarships. Left: The Key Club is another community school service club whose members participate in such activities as Walk-a-thons for the March of Dimes, and the co-sponsoring of the semi-annual blood drives held on campus. Like the S Club, the money earned by the Key Club is used to fund scholarships. Above: The Rally Committee's main goal is to promote school spirit and encourage the athletic teams to do their best. The group plans rallies, organizes homecoming'events, and generally encourages more participation in sports. Right: The International Club is a large group of students whose main objective is to help make foreign students feel at home in Palo Alto. Members plan social activities during the year, and in April sponsor the International Weekend, welcoming students from all over the world to Palo Alto. Relow left: The Latin Club promotes comradeship among Latin students. The purpose or consilium is attained by further understanding and exposure to classical culture. Organized under the magistratus or officers, the members elect an imperator or president, an imperator secundus or vice-president, a scriba or secretary', and a praefectus aerari or treasurer. Below right: The German Club is a small organization interested in German culture. The members host guest speakers, hold pot luck meals, and in cooperation with the French and International clubs, sponsor U.N. Day. At the end of the y'ear, the club has a bunter abend where superior German students are recognized. 84 SAX' Left: The French Club involves itself in studying and discussing French culture. It plans French activities that include meals and holiday celebrations. The Art Club is a small organization whose main concern is to beautify the school. Members designed and painted the mural on the side of the portables and annually sponsor art sales in the winter and spring. 85 STUDENT GOVERNMENT After nearly three years of building, testing, and modifying, the Student Council is beginning to take its place as one of the normal fixtures on campus. Recognition came slowly from the student body. But now, students have begun to accept its presence as a worthwhile entity. Two distinct reasons account for this: first, there is not a student at Paly who could describe the '’average'1 council member because no one is discouraged from participating; secondly, the Student Council has enjoyed success within a great number of activities. These include: increasing student body card sales to an all time high, installing the Social Committee Dance as one of the school's premier events, and instigating the current series of invitational assemblies. The Council also delivers many yearly services which were formerly under the auspices of the administration, such as planning the social calendar and making out the Student Body budget. Right: The Social Committe-Back row, left to right: Jerry Scher, Tim Wong, Ray Nasr, Debbie Holloway. Front row: Tammy Levy, Jeff Maltzman, Rene Smith. Left: Paul Cullen keeps an eye on the activities. Above: The Budget Committee (left to right); Jim Newton; David Lewis; Paul Cullen; John Porter, Student Body President; Bruce Nordman; Doug Kaye; and Larry Levitt. Right; Staci Wilkinson in foreground; elected and voluntary Council members in background. 86 Left: Sam Miller, RayNasr, and Breck Robinson; Junior Representatives. Below: Student Activities Director, John Warren. Above: Jerry Scher, Jim Newton, and Darren Bridget!; Sophomore Representatives. Left: Senior Representatives, Tim Wong and Jeff Maltzman. 87 CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP Bill Abbott Martina Altschul Colleen Andersen Tom Anderson Laura Attig Carmel Ave- Itzhak Hadar Avi-Itzhak Jody Badger Troy Barbee James Bartlett Dan Baum Susan Renham Karen Bentley James Berkson Jenny Berman Anne Bingham Doug Blankenship Jeff Braker Catherine Brewer Andrea Brewster Bruce Buchanan Scott Caddes Liz Mary Cane Alan Carey Bart Carey Andy Carpendale Lisa Chaiken Fred Chang Jennifer Chapman Mary Chippendale Tom Chippendale Susan Chotkowski Vicki Christiansen Michael Christy Tamara Chuck Cheryl Clarkson Alaric Clinton Ann Cody Kristin Comstock MichaelCormer Angelic Corehado Jennie Cosgrove Paul Cullen Sarah Curtis Jenifer Czamanske Sheela Dave Tim Dere Joan Differding Richard Donnelly Patsy Dunne Peter Edelstein Melissa Eisenstat James Elkind Brent Elliot Steve Eng Peter Enzminger David Eppstein Linda Faris Janet Feigenbaum Shoshanah Ferziger Jeffry Fisher ]an Forsythe Susan Freeman Naomi Freier Jim Galanas Greg Garcia Jennifer Gardner Laura Gibbons Sarah Gibbons Kathy Gill Helen Gipson Roberta Girerd Beth Grossman Joan Grieve I ' Jeanese Hansen Kimberly Jones Kimberlee Hauser Camella Joo Herbert Heinz Amy Jordan Sheila Henry Emmett Jordan Christian Hill Sue Kallenbacb Devon Hinton Ken Kameda Thomas Holland Tirza Kaplan Heidi Housten Anne Karrer Robert Howard Doug Kaye Chen Ping Hsin Gary Keyes Mary Hughett Dan Kirby Julie Hull Charles Knox Jonathan Humphrey Harsha Krishnan Marc Igler Joan Kvenvolden Eric Johnson Tamara Laughlin FEDERATION MEMBERS Tena Lawry Randall Lee Julianne Leigh Shawn Leonard Kimberly Leong Tracy Leong Lawrence Levitt Tamara Levy David Lewis Dean Lewis Thomas Libby Andrew Lin Alexis Macdonald Diana Magill Jeff Maltzman Kathy Mansfield Kristin McClenahan David McCluskey Michael McIntosh James McIntyre Megan McMilis Jeff McNall Elizabeth Meehan Noah Mesel Marsha Mihara Sam Miller Jennifer Montgomery Don Moore Macdonald Morris Mary Mosher Susan Myers Katyna Naylor Jennifer Newman Catherine Niebauer Bruce Nordman Jennifer Nute Carrie Okano Tony Olczak Eric Olende r Bruce Owen Leslie Owen Kurt Owens Laurie Pang Diana Pardo David Peltzer Scott Petty Lisa Piercey John Pfluke Caterina Porcella Clara Porcella Chris Radkow’ski Jennifer Ramberg Paul Randall Steve Raney Bruce Renfrew Don Reynolds Kathy Rice Deanna Ried Sara Riskin Breck Robinson Louisa Rubinfien Lance Sachs Justine Saffir Maria Satenstein Katherine Schaefer Richard Schaefer Bill Sherlock Scott Smallwood Jennifer Smith Rene Smith Robert Smith Kristin Sorensen Gloria Stevens Lorraine Stevens lone Sumida Winston Sun Eliza Sutton Alexander Targ Carl Temme Melinda Thomas Steve Turnbull Donna Ujita Mark Ullman Sharon Ullman Katherine Van Stone Lisa Van Stone Kent Walker George Wang Jennifer Ward Wendy Wasson Greg Webb John Wheeler Tom Weikert Anne Marie White Peggy Williams Jennifer Wilson Laura Wolfe Adrienne Wong LawTence Wong Nancy Wong Gina Woolf Jon Youngdahl Blake Zenger David Ziony SOCIAL LIFE 90 91 DANCES Paly dances were not only popular with Paly students this year, but also with Gunn and Cubberley people Kicking off the school year with Hit and Run, the Rally Committee sold over 600 tickets to eager dancers. The October and November dances were just as successful with the sounds of Sage and Dark Horse, while December was romanticized Through The Looking Glass by Ivory Tower. The seniors’ Polar Hop warmed the toes of many with Glad, and for all us Valentine’s lovers, the Ball Taylor Band played their way into our hearts. Naturally March’s dance was just as much fun because it was sponsored by none other than the Palo Alto Senior High School Varsity Viking Marching Band. Tuxedos, fancy cars, and beautiful dresses flooded the Cabana on April 27 marking the last Tri-School Formal in Palo Alto history, If any sophisticates couldn’t find their way to the Cabana, they had the Last Chance Dance at Paly to make up for it. Spring was in the air and everyone took advantage of it. Flowers blossomed and couples bloomed, ending an incomparable year for dances. 92 At the winter formal, 1 'Through The Looking Glass,'1 Mike Reynolds and Adrianne Wong take a rest from dancing. Taxni Chuck and Steve Henderson boogie their way into one another's hearts. 93 Wendy Wasson and Kim Leong Jen Montgomery and Amy Feldman Above: Stephanie Foshay, Naomi Iki, Elizabeth Doi, Lisa Fry and Kim Snider. Right: Patty Morris and Sonja Hart John Strubbe, Dan Baum and Peter Bames Sandy Casas, Sarah Evans and Jenny Nute Mike Ford and Alex Markets 95 CLASS OF '80 In my junior year, I find I'm a lot more uptight than in the past two years. I tend to worry about the future, its tests, colleges, and my growing up in general. I work and I carry five solids. Some- where , I managed to find time to learn how to drive. On top of all that, 1 find time to work on the school's play productions, and enjoy the many social activities which go on around here at Paly. I may be busy, and everything may be rough, but I somehow get along. Being a junior can be really neat. -Ruth Ferziger 1 like my class, the Class of 1980, because it doesn't think it's better than any of the other classes. 1 guess that's why I like being a junior. It's my class which makes it so special. - Anonymous - The junior class is the neatest. School is relatively boring during class hours, but this changes as soon as classes are out. The people and the parties make my life just great here at Paly, -Fabia Fuenzalida- RayNasr, Class President. Pictured below: Larry Levitt, Sam Kiiller, Rene Smith, Breck Robinson, RayNasr; Class Representatives. % Michele Anderson Carmel Avi- Itzhak Troy Barbee Greg Armstrong Tom Anderson Cathy Bacon Jody Badger Iris Barsch Alexandra Bailie Chris Berg Karen Boos Laura Attig Ramon Barajas Mark Bergman Eric Brandt Sophie Brandt David Brees Andrea Brewster 97 JUNIORS Cathy Cane las Charlie Cardwell Bart Carey Mike Carey Ann Carey Cheryl Casas Lisa Chaiken Jennifer Chalmers Dave Chambers Richard Chaney Fred Chang Jenny Chapman Allan Charette Frank Chenn Mary Chippendale Rapp Chrisman Rodney Clay Tova Christensen Tara Coghlin Jenifer Combs 98 Kristi Comstock Betsy Conlan Jenifer Czamanske Megan Daniels Tim Dere Leslie Dewson Debbie Dodds Scott Douglas Stacey Dugan Rachel Dunn Greg Conley I Alan Cox Sheela Dave Elizabeth Dimon Pete Douglass Jessica Dworkin Liza Davis Kevin Dinkins Mike de Broekert Robert Dison Fritz Drexel Karl Duffy Mike Eadie Kent Eaton 99 JUNIORS 100 Melissa Eisenstat Jenny Estes Jessica Evans Lindy Faris Ruth Ferziger Gabriela Fonseca Ann Fabrizio Michael Feldman Rameses Firestone Rene Fonseca Robert Friend Craig Gartly Denise Gipson Gina Gregorian John Hamilton Andy Hayes Fabia Fuenzalida Marc Geiger Roberta Girerd Mimi Funabiki Amy Gendzel Tom Golbetz Joan Grieve Steve Hamilton Cheryl Hammar Sami Gabriel Steve Gerard i rj Wendy Gould Natalie Griffiths Susan Hammett Andy Gardiner Greg Gilbert Stephanie Greenberg Beth Grossman Margot Hay Lisa Hayes Rita Hayes Cindy Hayward Herb Heinz 101 JUNIORS 102 Colleen Hendershott Ken Herling Benjamin Herndon Tanna Herr Melissa Hexter Kathy Holtum Laura Hoover John Horan Heidi Housten Robert Howard Heidi Hu Kelly Hudson Juley Hull Jon Humphrey Elmbeth Jenks Lisa Jack Walter Janzen Rich Jennings Annette Johansson Kathy John Sarah Johnson Kerry Kershner Jim Koblos Brian Kruse Chip Jones David King Mark Koch Sara Kushnick Cammie Joo Amy Jordan Ken Kameda John Kirby Peter Kockelmar Betsy Kirk Susie Kolozsvari Charlie Knox Murali Krishnan Joan Kvenvolden Tom Laforge Diana Lang o % % Andrew Langtry Matt Laster Tammy Laughlin Anne Lawrence Tracy Leong Douglas Leslie 103 JUNIORS Larry Levitt Thomas Libby Derek Lucas Nancy Luebs Kathy Mansfield Deanna Marks Joan Marguerit Kay Maruhashi Mary Marion Sarah May Melanie Me Allester Sterling McBride Wendy McElroy Mike McIntosh Molly McCleary Shelley McConnell Clark McElfresh Wendy McKenna Cheryl McKenzie Mandy McLeod c? Brett Nair Jennifer Newsman Tim Nielsen Gina Norman Shane McRoberts Mary Mosher Kendal Nakanishi Carol Nicholas Husam Nijmeh John Norton Elizabeth Meehan Bill Mousalam N - Ray Nasr Cathy Niebauer Bruce Nordman Matt Nutter Bill Miller Sam Miller Nina Mullen Dan Naar Lisa Nelson Daniel Newell Carrie Okano Eric Olender 10S JUNIORS Julie Pang Sarah Peterson Cris Powell Scott Papathakis Lisa Piercey Laura Power Caree Oiler Gordon Ovenshine Karen Pardo Jill Podolsky Tim Powers Cris Overacker John Ovenshine Mike Parkinson Ted Paulin Caterina Porcella Clara Porcella Chris Radkowski Connie Ralls Sarah Riskin Mark Roberts Breck Robinson Scott Robinson Kneel Robinson Lance Sachs Tess Rowell Eric Sadler jeannie Ruck Chris Sanchez Daryl Rumminger Mary Runkel Cory Santos Maria Satenstein Robert Schauer s 107 106 Rachel Sevy Bill Sherlock Melinda Sink Rex Spencer Ralph Slocum v Paul Standen Brett Shaver Alanna Silver Scott Smallwood Michael Starrett Lorraine Stevens Wendy Simmons Elizabeth Spencer Debi Stout Eliza Sutton Jessica Terluin Donna Ujita f Benji Swan Melinda Thomas Candida Valdez Rory Swezey Colleen Tessay Tim van Bragt Alexander Targ Karen Thompson Julie van Gelder Carl Temme Teresa Thuman Lisa Van Stone Lynette Vaughn Paul Wakabayashi Polly Washburn Tom Verkamp Kevin Vilen Jim Walton Lynda Waltz Gregory Webb Steve Wehrend 109 JUNIORS Shirley Weigert Chris Wilder Gretchen Weiss Shelby Wilkinsoi John Wheeler Jodie Williams Bryan Woods Meiling Yee Russell Yuill Janet Ziegler NOT PICTURED Ramsch Azariah Daphne Beletsis Erick Brown Greg Brown Suzanne Bryan Richard Eilliott Erica Hendrick Anna Hickey John Hughes Stacey Hughes James Hutchinson David Jewell Thomas Kidder David Korol Mary Krai Andrea Kriegler Lissa McClellan David Nelson Hosetta Perry Katherine Raison Russell Reagan Ronald Schlem Margaret Shepard Tony Stead Karl Wehrli Sherry Green Marguerite Wilbur Ron Wilcox Dawn Wilson Adrienne Wong Marc Wusthof Challen Yee Maryanne Elward David Ziony no Dana Robbins Mark Shulman Earl Tiapon Upper Left: Tara Coghlin, Jennifer Newman, Leslie Dewson, Mary Runkel, Cheryl Casas, Molly Me Cleary. Upper Right: Robin and Tanna Herr. Middle Left: Laurie Pang and Melinda Thomas. Middle: Jenny Newman and Tara Coughlin. Right: Dina Oiler and Andy Gardiner. Lisa Meehan, Jennifer Chalmers, Laura Attig, Lisa Piercey, Connie Ralls, Cheryl Hammar, Abbey Alleman, Lora in e Stevens, Deanna Marks, Liz Jenks, Vicki Christiansen, Megan Daniels. Ill Middle left: Lorraine Stevens and Abbey Alleman. Middle right: Steve Porter, Sherri Barnes, Zina Reese and Wanda Lovelace Above: Susan Holloway and Kristin Smith, Right: Giselle O'Grady and Betsy Kirk. WINTER SPORTS VARSITY BASKETBALL Abovet Back row (left to right): Dan Aspiras (Manager), Dave Stone, Benjie Swan, Kent Eaton, Devon Hinton, Chris Williams, Jim Foug. Front row: Dean Kumagai (Manager), Paul Runkel, Breck Robinson, John Kao, Mark Bergman, Marc Wusthof, John Luotto, Tom Letts (Senior Manager). Not Pictured: Clem Wiser (Couch), Dick Runkel (Manager), Paul Randall, Steve Raney, Frank Chenn and Tom Schonher. Right: Kent Eaton (34), Devon Hinton (40), Chris Williams and Dave Stone (52), converge on a rebound. 114 I I i Top left: Kent Eaton out-jumps a Sequoia foe. Left: John Luotto races down the court on a fast break. Above: Coach Wiser sends Steve Raney into the game as Marc Wusthof, Mark Bergman, and Tom Schonher look on attentively 115 The Viking Varsity basketball team had an exciting season just missing the SCVAL play- offs by losing a play-off game against Gunn. After a 2-5 start in league play, the Vikes stormed back to finish at 7-6. In the final league game, the Vikes defeated Gunn 60-52 to tie for the last play-off berth. The playoff game, characterized by strong defense but timid offense, was won by Gunn 37-32. As he did all season long, Kent Eaton played solidly, scoring 16 points, half of Paly's total. The Vikes consistently beat the poorer teams, but they were unable to overcome the top teams because of turnovers. 1979 proved to be a successful season for the Vikes. With all-leaguer Kent Eaton returning along with five other juniors, Paly is looking forward to a promising season in 1980. Top right: Paul Randall, Breck Robinson, Mark Bergman and Marc Wusthof show their enthusiasm. Far right: Dave Stone lays in a basket. Right: Chris Williams psychs up before a game. Above : John Luotto breaks up a pass in the victory over Gunn. 116 GIRLS' VARSITY SOCCER The Paly GirlsT Soccer Team, a major part of which is freshmen, was able to finish a close third in the league. The girls finished their season blanking Los Altos, previously unbeaten for three years, 2-0. The team was aided especially by goalie Meiling Yee, who was scored upon in only two league games. The team ended its season with an exceptional record of 7-1-1. Left to Right: Top-Ann Luotto, Lisa Chmyz, Lisa Hayes, Kelly Rich, Suzanne Gardiner, Gretchen Weiss, Coach Ron Skillicom. Middle - Suzy Cumberpatch, Mary Schonher, Meiling Yee, Anne Ellenberger, Shelly Butera , Sarah Gardiner, Cathy Naughton, Front - Heather Hughes, Sheila Jack, Nancy Slocum, Michelle Pare, Sarah Elkind, Lisa Jack. 118 GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER The Paly Girls Junior Varsity Soccer Team was able to finish its season with a 2-3-2 record. They worked hard and continually improved. They had many disappointing losses as a majority of their games were competitively close. Left to Right: Top - Ellen Lougee, Rachel Sevy, Mary Jane Laster, Jean Ramaciotti, Robin Herr, Coach Doug Kirk. Middle - Martha Carlstead, Michelle Jensen, Kate Renfrew, Joy Kalar, Julie McCullough, Sarah May, Melanie McAllester. Front - Gina Gregorian, Natalie Griffiths, Sue Korol, Kay Bunnenberg, Ann Scarborough, Stacy Buhler, Eugenia Guagliardo. Not pictured: Lisa Balia, Julie Braker, Missy Cohen, Ingrid Diether. 119 VARSITY SOCCER Varsity Soccer Team: Dan Baum Bruno Bittencourt, Tony Bourke, Dave Curtis, Philippe Davis, Mike Easter, Darin Ebrhimi, Mark Ellenberger, Brian Fazzino, Tom Fiene, Rene Fonseca, Geoff Henderson, Eric Hetherington, Craig Holland, Alaa Ismail, Jim Koblos, John Leigh, Ray Nasr, Kurt Owens, Ted Paulin, Don Ragno, joe Rovengo, Coach: Bill Vallem. 120 Left: Team leader Fazzino attacks the ball. Bottom left: Dave Curtis controls the ball- Below: Ala a Ismail attempts to get around a defender. Bottom: Philippe Davis approaches a foe. 122 Top right: Freshman standout Dana Leslie goes in for a lay-up Above: Annette Johansson reaches for a tip-off Varsity Team: Back row, left to right: Tara Coughlin, Barbara Cold, Naomi Iki, Amy Robinson, Dana Leslie. Front row: Cheryl Clarkson, Angela Block, Sherri Yoch, Leslie Dewson, Kim Jones, Jane Emley. J.V. BASKETBALL J.V, Team: Top row, left to right: Jeanese Hansen, Jenny Rickard, Ann Jones, Sara Fullerton, Tina Bechler, Sandy Fletcher, Jennifer Pittman. Center: Celia Rowland. Front row: Linda Pilling, Jackie Bryant, Anette Johansson. Below: Cheryl Clarkson receives a pass. Bottom left: Barbara Gold goes to the basket. Bottom: Celia Rowland takes it to the hoop. VARSITY WRESTLING This year's Palo Alto Varsity Wrestling Team had a successful year by posting a 6-4 record. The team was led by Peter Kockleman, a junior, who was undefeated in league play. The big highlights for the team were beating Cubberley and Gunn. The defeat of Gunn was particularly rewarding because it was the first time such a victory had occurred in seven years. Coach Hart is hopeful about next year's team because this year's was made up mainly of sophomores and juniors. Left: Kneel Robinson wins again Below: Carl Temme, Coach Hart, and Scott Robinson watch the action Bottom: Bajis Katwan cracking an opponent's arm. 1979 WRESTLING TEAM Steve Brooks Tim Brown Chris Cardwell Mike Christy Paul Davis David Deisinger Tim Dere Dave Easter John Horan Bajis Katwan Pete Kockleman Steve King Dave Lewiston Mark Mason Fred McDonald Devin Price Tim Powers Chris Radkowski Vince Ringheden Knell Robinson Scott Robinson Tom Salem Chip Schiller Mark Sloan Carl Temme Dana Wallace Derek Wallace 125 FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL With a final game victory over Gunn, Coach Earl Hansen's Frosh-Soph basketball team closed a successful 7-6 season. Specializing in good defense, the cagers stayed close to every opponent. Standouts on the team were the sharp-shooting Mark Ford, and powerful center, Mike Beasley. Top: Coach Hansen, Kevin Bacon, Mark Ford, Mike Beasley, Clarence Hamel, Jeff Diether, Mitch Fiszer, Dan Brickman, Greg Lush, Ken Brewer, Jeff Elder, Nick Zaharias, Bill Weiss, Eric Blum, Gary Martin, David Casas Not pictured: Paul Jackson, Marty Herceg, and Managers, Todd Johnson, Mike Nakanishi, and Dick Ruakel. Above: Jeff Diether sets up the Paly offense. Right: An intense Mark Ford attempts a short jump shot. 126 Top left: Mike Beasley battles for a jump ball as a characteristically dazed referee looks on. Above: Clarence Hamel in fluid shooting form. Left: Coach Hansen discusses game strategy. 127 Paly's frosh-soph soccer ended a successful season this year in a three- way tie for first with Gunn and Los Altos� with a record of 6-1-1 Steve Blair, John Dawes, and Ken Salabert won all-league honors. Team honors were awarded to Tim Dimock - MVP, Tony Malnati - Most Improved, and Chris Sliney - Captain. FROSH-SOPH SOCCER Left to Right: Top - Ceoff Parker, Scott Robinson, Mike Rich, Ken Salabert, Pete Peterson, JohnNorbeck, Mike Parr, Pete Sabin, Gene Gordon, Chris Sliney, Doug Marinkovich, Front - Dan Johnson, Luis Jimenez, Rudy Jimenez, Steve Blair, Steve Harrington, Tim Dimock, Mark Cresap, Tony Malnati, Dave Harrington, Not pictured: John Dawes, Hamish Forsythe, Derek Hanton, Tom Jordan, Matt Luotto, Dan Melick, Coach Ray Kortan, 128 NIGHT OF JANUARY 16 By Ayn Rand On the night of January 16th p a body of a man came hurtling through space, landing at the foot of the Faulkner Building. The State contends that Bjourn Faulkner was murdered by the ruthless Karen Andre, while the defense claims it was suicide. In this courtroom drama, the startling evidence is sifted, and the jury, selected from the audience itself, renders its verdict. Top left: District Attorney Flint (Teresa Thuman) delivers her opening speech. Top right: Defense Attorney Stevens (Mark Feldman) cross-examines a witness (Jennifer Douglass), Above: District Attorney Flint (Kirk Wise) discusses the case with his secretary (Jenny Estes). Left: Karen Andre (Lisa Canty) learns of Faulkner's death. 129 Below: Karen Andre (Jennie Cosgrove) and her attorney (Sue Kallenbach) consider their side of the case. Below right: Richard Schaefer checks his make-up before going on stage. PRODUCTION STAFF Publicity Josh Cohen Bob Peterson Bill Douglass Nicki Cex Rene Walker Beth Berman Tanna Herr Programs Jennifer Chalmers Props Jennifer Montgomery Wayne Price Make - up Karen Thompson House Managers .. , .Janet Ellman Teresa Thuman Set Construction .Technical Crew 130 CAST PRISON MATRON......... BAILIFF .............. JUDGE HEATH........... DISTRICT ATTORNEY FLINT FLINT’S SECRETARY .... DEFENSE ATTORNEY STEVE STEVEN'S SECRETARY ... CLERK OF THE COURT ___ KAREN ANDRE .......... DR. KIRKLAND.......... MRS. JOHN HUTCHINS.... HOMER VAN FLEET ...... ELMER SWEENEY ........ NANCY LEE FAULKNER . . . MAGDA SVENSON ........ JOHN GRAHAM WHITFIELD . . JANE CHANDLER ........ SIGURD JUNQUIST....... LARRY REEGAN.......... ROBERTA VAN RENSSELAER STENOGRAPHER.......... POLICEMAN ............ ........Nicki Gex.....Jill Podolsky ...Dean Leis............Alonzo Reese .....Jill Podolsky.......Dean Lewis .. .Teresa Thuman........Kirk Wise .....Tanna Herr................Jenny Estes ... .Mark Feldman. .. .Sue Kallenbach Jennifer Chalmers ... Margaret Flynn ,.... .Wayne Price...... .Tanna Herr .......Lisa Canty.. .Jennie Cosgrove . .Karen Thompson........Paul Manley .Jennifer Douglass.Jennifer Chalmers .....Alonzo Reese........Josh Cohen .......Josh Cohen . Richard Schaefer .....Beth Berman.......Cynthia Davis .....Liz Spencer........Janet Ellman .....Bob Petersen.......Bob Petersen .. .Margaret Flynn.......Rene Walker ..,. .Bill Douglass......Bill Conner -----Alec Coleman.......Alec Coleman .....Jenny Estes........Nicki Gex .....Rene Walker .. Karen Thompson .....Paul Manley......Bill Douglass Above left: Gangster Larry Reegan (Alec Coleman) explains his involvement in the fabe suicide to District Attorney Flint (Teresa Thuman). Above: Judge Heath (Dean Lewis) questions the verdict. Left: Witness Elmer Sweeney (Josh Cohen), policeman at the scene of the crime, describes what he found. 131 Michael Kass Joan Brandt Barbara Vickers 132 Sally Meams Above: Juniors Margot Hay and Kathy Haffner. Above right: Paly ' ski bums,'1 Right: Seniors Jen Smith and Kris McClenahan. SPRING SPORTS GYMNASTICS 114 Left: Kelley McCleary dances into a handstand, Above: Dick Modlin spots Colette Danner on a vault TEAM ROSTER GYMNASTICS TEAM: (Junior Varsity)-Cheryl Casas, Linda Christofk, Colette Danner, Helen Dobbie, Gina Gray, Lisa Hill, Natalie Holloday, Marcy Lee, Michelle Page, Christine Pfluke, Jenne Pittman, Nancy Rhoan, Jane Riley. (Varsity)-Tami Chuck, Lori Eng, Amy Cendzel, Katie Fiene, Susan Holloway, Deanna Marks, Kelley McCleary, Molly McCleary, Susan Riddle, Joy Schlumpberger, Staci Wilkinson. 135 Top left; First baseman Matt Nutter receives a throw from the second baseman Tom Chippendale as pitcher Mike Christy hustles to back up the throw. Top right: Matt Nutter stands comfortably on third base. Above (Team Roster): Tom Chippendale, Mike Christy, Brian Fazzino, Marc Geiger, John Hamilton, Chip Jones, Steve Kenrick, Jorge Macereno, Jim McIntyre, Don Moore, Matt Nutter, Don Reynolds, Paul Runkel, Tom Schonher, John Wheeler, Greg Wookey, Dave Wynn. Coaches: Jim Verweyst, Doug Geiger. 136 Coach Doug Geiger prepares the team for its season opening assault on Half Moon Bay. The Vikes won 11-3. Left: Dave Wynn studies the pitcher and gets ready to hit. Above: Greg Wookey watches his line drive go into centerfield as he approaches first base, 137 SOFTBALL Junior Varsity Team : Martha Carlstead, Missy Cohen, Ann Ellenberger, Sandra Goodnow, Cheryl Hammar, Shelia Jack, Kim Jones, Maty Jane Laster, Gisele O'Grady, Linda IHlling, Jenny Rickard, Mary Schonher, Nancy Slocum, Sherri Yoch, Tara Coghlin. Above: Naomi Iki prepares to hit. Above left: Cheryl Hammar enjoys the game. Right; Cheryl Clarkson keeps warm on the bench. Varsity Team; Cheryl Clarkson, Lisa Chmyz, Jane Emly, Sarah Fullerton, Nan Hagan, Jeanese Hansen, Heather Hughes, Naomi lki, Dana Leslie, Ann Luotto, Cathy Niebauer, Amy Robinson, Celia Rowland, Jessica Terluin. Coaches: Ron Skillicom and Doug Kirk. 139 SWIMMIMG Right: Steve Farrell wins the butterfly race. Middle: Backstrokers push hard off the blocks. Below: John Strubbe, John Overshine, and Ray Nasr discuss a relay event with Steve Farrell. SWIM TEAM: Bill Abbott, John Arbuckle, Peter Banres, Bruno Bittencourt, Doug Blankenship, Anthony Bourke, Paul Dewson, Steve Farrell, Barbara Gold, Bob Hendershott, Loren Hill, Tom Jordan, John Kirby, Paul Kryska, Matt Laster, Mike Laster, Scott Maser, John McLeod, Jim McLeod, Ray Nasr, Jamie Nute, Gordon Ovenshine, John Ovenshine, Kurt Owens, Eric Peterson, Kevin Peterson, Pete Peterson, John Pfluke, Jeff Porter, Lewis Ports, Joe Rovegno, Brett Shaver, John Sherlock, David Sherlock, John Strubbe, Josh Taurik, Paul Wakabayshi, Tom Weikert. 140 TRACK AND FIELD GIRLS' TRACK TEAM: Carolyn Aarts, Patricia Aarts, Laura Ammons, Jody Badger, Sherri Barnes, Ellyn Berner, Teresa Bliss, Claudia Boyle, Robyn Brown, Jacqueline Bryant, Stacy Buhler, lisa Canty, Carol Christiani, Johnetta Clark, Sara Cody, Kristin ComstoComstock, Angelic Corchado, Martha Cornell, Catherine Crane, Leslie Dewson, Sally Donohue, Catherine Funderburk, Sandra Goodnow, Eugenia Guagliardo, Heather Hallenbeck, Rita Hayes, Sally Hoffman, Kelly Hoyt, Marybeth Hughett, Katherine John, Margaret Johnson, Joy Kalar, Sue Korol, Tamara Laughlin, Kathy Mansfield, Lisa Meehan, Catherine Naughton, Pam Nicholson, Connie Ralls, Jeanne Ramacciotti, Cathy Renfrew, Nancy Rhoan, Teresa Rowell, Martha Satterlee, Jill Schlumpberger, Cathy Scoyen, Alana Silver, Kristin Sorensen, Polly Washburn, Nancy Wellhausen, Stephanie Werner, Janet Ziegler. BOYS' TRACK TEAM: Omar Acevedo, Dan Aspiras, Ramesh Azariah, Andrew Barnes, David Beard, Dan Brickman, Steven Blair, Eric Blum, Darryl Bodden, David Brees, Steven Brooks, Scott Caddes, David Casas, David Chambers, Frank Chenn, Spencer Chen, Joel Crowley, Paul Davis, Phillippe Davis, John Dawes, Bradford Densen, Tim Dere, Jeff Diether, Tim Dimock, Kevin Dinkins, Scott Etouglas, Rawley Douglas, Karl Duffy, Kent Eaton, Peter Enzminger, Joseph Finkel, Mike Fiszer, Mitch Fiszer, Mark Ford, lan Forsythe, Curtis Funderburk, Jeff Farmer, Thomas Golbetz, Spencer Greenwood, David Harrington, Ned Harwood, Chris Hill, Eric Johnson, Ian Johnson, Kurt Johnson, Reid Johnson, James Kallman, Shawn Kebnon, Stephen King, Jim Koblos, Pete Kockelman, Dean Kumagai, Larry Levitt, John Luotto, Greg Lush, Fred McDonald, Tony Malnati, Mike McCollum, Dan Melick, John Norbeck, David Northway, Stephen Nowlis, Mike Parkinson, Bob Polhemus, Gil Porat, Don Ragno, Paul Randall, Mike Renalds, Chris Rich, Kelly Rich, Jon Rickard, Vince Ringheden, Daryl Ross, John Reith, David Sease, Peter Shank, Bill Sherlock, Baldeep Singh, Tim Smith, David Soper, Winston Sun, Rory Swezey, Pat Tanner, Carl Temme, Drew Van Home, Eric Venters, Derek Wallace, Brendan Ward, Bill Wheaton, Chris Wilder, Chris Wineland, Brian Zander. Top left: Paly two-mil ere prepare for a grueling race against Peterson. Top right: Sherrie Barnes prepares to unload the shot for Paly. Middle left: Rawley Douglas winds up with the discus, hliddle right: Darryl Bodden gets the edge over Peterson in the Varsity 100 yard dash. Above: Peter Kockelman displays why he's Paly's number one pole vaulter. Right: Terri Bliss breaks the line to take a first in the 440 for Paly. 144 BADMINTON Janice Bater, Kay Bunnenberg, Vicki Burnett, Keala Campton, Mary Kay Chippendale, Tova Christensen, Rachel Coons, Carol Cuddeback, Ingrid Deither, Sarah Evans, Diane Figueroa, Vicky Haffner, Erica Hendrick, Susan Hmelar, Annette Johansson, Nannette Kahn, Mervat Katwan, Tracy Leong, Marianne Meschke, Megan Moilanen, Donna Nielson, Michelle Pare, Sarah Peterson, Caterine Porcella, Clare Porcella, Marie Ridley, Becky Schwartz, Lynn Susmann, Dede Turnbull, Catherine White, Adrienne Wong, Nancy Wong, Meiling Yee TENNIS TENNIS TEAM: Tom Anderson, Dan Baum, Darren Bridgett, Seth Birbaum, Bart Carey, Bill Conlan, Alec Coleman, Steve Curtis, Christopher Davis, Steve Ellingson, Steve Eng, Tom Fiene, Hamish Forsythe, Steve Hamilton, Steve Harrington, Devon Hinton, Laban Hinton, Peter Hughes, Rhett Hurlston, Derek Kay, Doug Kaye, Charlie Knox, Martin Krysha, Paul Manley, Eric Olender, Ceoff Parker, Mike Parr, Scott Petty, Matt Robbins, Scott Robinson, R. Scott Robinson, Alan Saldich, Scott Smallwood, Eric Steinman, Charlie Swift, Steve Turnbull, Jan Van der Linden, Friedel Vongoeler, George Wong, Brad Woolley, Jon Youngdahl. Above: Freshman Mike Parr competes on the Varsity team. Right: Junior Steve Ellingson breaks into the top five this year. wmm 146 Left: Charlie Swift show's his speed. Below: Jon Youngdahl concentrates on his forehand. PH Middle left: Steve Curtis unleashes his mighty serve . Left: Devon Hinton, number two singles. Above: Number one singles, Paul Manley. 147 FROSH-SOPH BASEBALL Rick Armstrong Peter Aronson Kevin Bacon Dirk Bocook Ken Brewer Rod Clay Clarence Hamel Luis Jimenez Rudy Jimenez Brian Lives Mark Manley Doug Marinkovich Mark Mason Dan Rosenbaum Dean Rumminger Peter Sabin Greg Schwartz Wayne Smith Steffo Terluin Nick Zaharias Below: Dean Rumminger dives back to first safely. Bottom right: Mark Mason rounds third and comes home. Bottom left: Pitcher Mark Manley throw's to the plate. ACADEMICS Diversity is a key in describing the makeup of a high school The activities one can find at any high school are many and varied; athletics, clubs, dramatic productions, student government, the school newspaper; yet, in the end, there is one basic reason why so many individuals drag themsleves out of bed early in the morning five days a week and congregate at their respective schools. That reason is education. We have all, at one time or another, heard teachers and administrators speak of Paly's wonderful programs, wonderful students, and wonderful test scores. Not that test scores tell the whole story about a school, but reputations are built on them. Paly has a reputation, a very good one nationally, and has had for quite some time. Some facts illustrate the basis of this reputation. On the 1977-78 California Assessment Program tests covering verbal and quantitative skills, Paly scored in the 97th, 98th, or 99th percentiles in comparison with the rest of the state, Paly ranked in the top 25 schools in the country for its number of Merit Scholars. Many states had fewer Merit Scholars than Paly has as a single school. During the last school year Paly was one of the few schools in the country whose SAT scores did not decline. To point to any one specific reason for the great academic success of Paly's students would be impossible. Much of the success has been due to :he caring nature of the parents, the wealth of the District, and the quality of teaching we have enjoyed over the decades Yet, one can only go so far before he comes back to the student. Perhaps, it is the initiative and concern of the students which provides the energy to make everything run as well as it does. While Paly provides the diversity found at most good high schools, we are fortunate that it also provides the opportunity for excellent academic achievement. If community support remains strong, and if the effects of Proposition 13 can be mollified, our matriculants will be able to regard their education with the respect Paly has garnered over the past eighty-one years. THE ALTERNATIVE PROGRAM The Alternative Program is a new program, the result of Interchange and the Alternative School merging at the end of last year. The program combines the academic structures of both programs, offering independent study courses and classes (English, P.E., Science and Social Studies) emphasizing individual academic motivation. Fulfilling academic potential is highly stressed. Perhaps more important, however, is the atmosphere of trust and acceptance. The presence of close, personal relationships between the students and teachers gives students additional support and incentive to succeed in school. Right: Instructors Candy Simpson and Kurt Johnson and r student discuss plans for their trip to the Dickens Faire. 151 Paly's student newspaper, THE CAMPANILE, is produced by the Advanced Journalism class under the guidance of the editorial staff. This year, THE CAMPANILE achieved all- time high quality, expanding news and feature coverage, improving readability, and providing an editorial forum for the entire Paly community. There are a myriad of changes that have been made in this year's MADRONO in the hope that this can be the best book in many a year. Along with the change in advisers, much more space has been set aside for activities inside the classroom as well as copy which extensively chronicle all the year's activities. Above left - THE MADRONO STAFF: (top, left to right): Kris McClenahan, Layout Editor; John Wheeler, Sports Editor; Dan Baum, Photographer; Emmett Jordan, Editor-in-Chief; JohnStrubbe, Photographer; Carolyn Aarts Girls1 Sports Editor; Gina Woolf, Business G Senior Section Editor; John Porter, Photographer £ Business Editor. (Front) Terry Tseng, Copy Editor; Mandy Sears, Art Editor; Mark Johnson, Photography Editor. Above middle: MADRONO Production Staff. Above: Yearbook I Class, Top right: THE CAMPANILE Staff (Bach, left to right): Jeff Maltanan, Reviews Editor; Lisa Piercey, Features Editor; Steve Raney, Business Manager. Front: Andy Carpendale, Sports Editor; Steve Turnbull, Editorials; Marc Igler, News Editor; Randall Lee, Photography Editor and Graphics Assistant; David Lewis, Editor-in-Chief. Above: Advanced Journalism Class. 153 ENGLISH This year’s English department, headed by Gerry Meyer, is pleased with the present curriculum. Grades nine and ten are instructed in the basic skills of vocabulary, spelling, grammar, and essay construction. For t . upperclassmen there is an assortment of elective courses. The most popular elective for juniors is Basic College Skills. This course prepares one for the S.A.T.’s, Achievement Tests, and college English courses. Second semester students who took B.C.S. can choose from American or World Literature, Sex Roles in Literature, or a course in Mass Media. Upper right: Instructional Supervisor, Gerry Meyer, returns a term paper. Right: English department meeting. Seated around the table (left to right): Joan Schrick, Betty McGlashan, John Thompson, Jim Ruck, Ross Presley, Dottie Bradshaw, Robert Neff. Standing: Leon Eymil and Rosemary Miller, department secretary. Front: Gerry Meyer and Barry Bergstrom. Missing from picture: Joan Brandt and Barbara Vickers. Belowr left: Student discussion in Mrs. Brandt's Sex Roles in Literature class. Below right: B. C. S. students entertained by Mr. Bergstrom. 155 Above: Barry Bergstrom in his inimitable B. C. S. stance. Left: Cartoonist Dick Flood, guest illustrator, in Mass Media class. Above left: An actor from the Ashland Shakespeare Company performs for an invitational assembly. 156 ART The Paly High Art Department offers a wide variety of courses. Included are: drawing and painting, sculpture-crafts, ceramics, commerical art, art history, photography, and yearbook. Below: Nannette Kahn and Jeannie Crumly work on projects for commercial art. Right: Concentrating intently, Rapp Chrisman adds the finishing touch in ceramics. Bottom Right: Suzanne Smith prepares a canvas for painting. Bottom Left: A1 McDonnell sketches in Professorville, one of the assignments for drawing and painting. Above Left: John Strubbe focuses for a photo. Left r The faithful instructors. (Back, left to right) John Warren, yearbook; Walt Buhler, drawing and painting, commerical art, art history; Ray Kortan, photography; (front) Don Jang, sculpture - crafts and ceramics. 157 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC The Palo Alto High School Varsity Marching Band is composed of 83 students. Two years ago, the band was so large that it had to be broken up into two separate groups. Now Paly's bands consist of a varsity and a freshman band. These two groups along with the orchestra give concerts all over the peninsula. Director of instrumental music, Mr, Britt, recently stated that, Paly's instrumental groups are the first on the peninsula to perform in band marathons, The band has also raised money by playing for outside organizations. All concerts are free and open to the public, so if you enjoy good music come and hear Paly's instrumental ensembles, you won't be disappointed. Pictured to the right-Paly's Orchestra: VIOLIN: Steven Taka, Raineses Firestone, Susan Ong, Andrew Lin, Stephen Liston. VIOLA: Susan Schmitt, Deborah Goldeen, Elizabeth Brennan. CELLO: Marc Ullman, Diana Turnbull, STRING BASS: Paul Cohen, Sharon Ullman. FLUTE: Clare Malone, Joy Schlumpberger, Diane Figueroa, Brian Johnson, Kathryn Van Stone , Kate Pfeiffer, Megan Swezey. OBOE: Carla Britton, Christine Pfluke. BASSOON: Diana Magill. CLARINET: Amy Butler, Mary Mosher, Stephanie Bachman, Allison Welke, David Vinokur. HORN: Katherine John. TRUMPET: Marian Goldeen, Jeffrey Hickman. TUBA: Paul Riskin. PERCUSSION: Steven Apple. Pictured above-The Jazz Ensemble: FLUTE: Joy Schlumpberger. ALTO SAXOPHONE: Tony Olczak, Amy Butler, TENOR SAXOPHONE: Robert Friend, Murali Krishnan. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: KenKameda. TRUMPET: Mark Wellman, Eric Brandt, Donald Gray, Bradford Woolley, Eric Porter. TROMBONE: Herbert Heinz, Hamish Forsythe, Eric Hetherington, Kenneth Herling, Peter Hartzell, Scott Maser. GUITAR: Alanna Silver. STRING BASS: Mary Mosher. KEYBOARD: Tony Stead. PERCUSSION: Steven Apple, Gary Masching. Right: Marc Ullman 158 FLUTE: Joan Differding, Caroline Okano, Diane Nemer, Maribeth Hughett, Cecily Villemain, Sandra Stein, Sharon Flores, Jeanette Smith, Colleen Powers, Anette Johansson, Lisa Temme, Sarah Hammett, Marcia Loewenstein. OBOE: Kristin Sorenson, Douglas Blankenship, Andrew Yarborough. CLARINET: Mary Mosher, Kimberly Jones, Drew Van Horn, Stephen Wehrend, Colleen Hendershott, William McIntyre, Jeffrey Farmer, Raymond Ong, David Love, David Blackburn, Alanna Silver. ALTO SAXOPHONE: Adam Smith, Joe Sinnott, Marcelle Auer. Brad Tejera. TENOR SAXOPHONE: Christopher Sanchez. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: Peter Shank. HORN: Scott Robinson, Heather Hughes, Ralph Waldensweiler, Mitchell Zenger, Stephen Rumph, Valarie Lee. TRUMPET: Marian Goldeen, Peter Enzminger, Eric Brandt, Mark Wellman, Carl Temme, lan Forsythe, Jeff Maltzman. Thomas Jordan, Steven Blair, Eric Jensen, lan Johnson, Alan Saldick, TROMBONE: Eric Hetherington, Herbert Heinz, Gary Keyes, Hamish Forsythe, Alan Cox, Kenneth Herling, Melissa Cohen, Eric Horst, James Berkson, Vincent Bertsch. BARITONE: David Morley, Todd Laurence, Ronald Robinson. TUBA SOUSAPHONE: James Walton, David Lewis, Gerald Scher, Paul Kryska. PERCUSSION: Steven Apple, Gary Masching, Mark Loewenstein, Curtis Funderburk, Marc Ullman, Mark Standen, Jeffrey Morgan, Edwin Meares, Gabriela Fonseca, Jennifer Newberry. 159 Right-The Freshman Band: FLUTE: Elaine Wellman, Wendy Freeman, Laura Cwosden, Susan Stephens, Suzanne Nunn. CLARINET: Sarah Fullerton. ALTO SAXOPHONE: Kenneth Strong, Edward Cordon. BASS CLARINET: Douglas Dreger. TROMBONE: Thomas Crozier, Phillip Alden. BARITONE: Charles Peterson, Keith Blackburn. TRUMPET: Peter Sorensen, Eric Jensen, John Beasley, Eric Danner, Peter Aronson, Richard Risano, Gregory Schwartz. PERCUSSION: Mark Standen, James Wright, Kevin Peterson, Andrew Baum. Above: The Drill Team, in its second year at Paly, has been performing with the band at football half-times, parades, and the annual band marathon. Left to right: Melinda Thomas, Rene Walker, Beth Berman, Shoshanah Femger, Laurie Pang, and Julie Pang. Not pictured: Lynn Susmann. Right above: Murali Krishnan, Joy Schlumpberger, and Robert Friend entertain Jazz enthusiasts. Right below: Susan Stephens and Suzanne Nunn play during the Winter Music Concert. 160 DRAMA The study of theatre is a multi-faceted one including: characterization, mime, improvisational acting, physical preparation, make-up techniques, vocal technique, stage dialects and the emotional basis for believeable acting. But theatre does not stop there-scenes, one act plays, and silent skits are also performed. The Stage Technology class doubles for the stage crew for Paly's theatre productions. All of these dedicated students, whether on stage of behind the scenes, spend many hours practicing and perfecting the techniques they have learned in class, Top: Joe Fenwick, drama instructor takes a coffee break. Above left: Sky Thurber works on a set for the fall play. Above: Sue Bemfield acts out a silent scene for her Theatre 41 class, left: Drama students prepare to leave for a weekend trip to Ashland Oregon. VOCAL MUSIC Presently Paly’s choir consists of 90 enthusiastic members. Choral director Miss Klein, a very dedicated woman, seeks perfection from her students. She recently stated that, Paly's choir is the biggest and finest on the peninsula. M Miss Klein also directs three smaller vocal groups: the Madrigals, Spectrum, and Barbershoppers. This year's choir is, in fact, the largest group ever. Miss Klein is overwhelmed by the participation and endless amount of energy displayed by the students and hopes to recruit even more talented members next year. Choir Members: Stephanie Bachman, Susan Bemfield, Anne Bingham, Jeanine Blanchard, Dana Boudreau, Diane Brand, Lucia Briggs, David Brody, Carol Brown, Annette Burget, Amy Butler,Jennifer Cahn, Annie Cody, Josh Cohen, Diane Coliman, Bill Cox, Mary Chippendale, Suzy Chotkowski, Cathy Curtis, Bill Douglass, Jeremiah Dunn, Peter Edelstein, David Eppstein, Peter Enzmlnger, Sarah Evans, Sarah Fiene, Mike Fiszer, Barbara Frye, James Galanis, Kathy Gill, Bobbi Girerd, Heather Hallenbeck, Rita Hayes, Melissa Hexter, Kathy Hubbard, Juley Hull, John Janovich, Brian Johnson, Kim Jones, Suzanne Jorat, Amy Jordan, Sue Kallenbach, Robin Kershner, Lori Kinyon, Carla Kneebone, Raji Krishnan, Pete Kulmars, Debbi Landon, Anne Lawrence, Eve Lewis, Monica Lucas, Danna Matthew, Katie McElyea, John McIntosh, Wendy McKenna, Noah Mesel, Susan Mills, Rob Minkoff, ToddMorley, Lisa Myers, Richard Meyers, Jennifer Montgomery, Cathy Naughton, Carol Nicholas, Julie Pang, Laurie Pang, Rebecca Parrish, Tina Pearson, Carrie Petersen, Scott Petty, Tom Phillips, Jill Podolsky, Laura Power, Wayne Price, Kate Raison, Kathy Randall, Mary Reybum, Kaisa Rigdon, Catherine Riggs, David Rosenzweig, Kristy Schmidt, Ralph Slocum, Jeannette Smith, Polly Smith, Laurie Smith, Lisa Smith, Martha Swartz, Teresa Thuman, James Thurber, Kent Walker, Catherine White, Peggy Williams, Adrienne Wong, Jon Youngdahl, Blake Zenger, Mitchell Zenger. 162 Above: The Barbeshoppers (left to right, back row)-Noah Mesel, Paul Spinrad, Dana Boudreau- (Front row)-Bill Cox, Bill Douglass, Peter Kulmars- Far left (top): Spectrum (left to right)-Becky Parrish, Laurie Pang, Lucia Briggs, Martha Swartz, Katie Riggs, Barbie Frye, Debbi Landon, Kathy Naughton, Katie McElyea. Top center; Madrigals (left to right, back row)-Noah Mesel, Dana Boudreau, Rob Mink off, John Youngdahl, Peter Edelstein. (Front row)-Sue Kallenbach, Sarah Fiene, Teresa Thuman, Kathy Gill, Mary Kay Chippendale , Amy Jordan. 163 FOREIGN LANGUAGE n R V« W-VUi-l I ESPANA 1 rtMU'UL Above: Lisa Chaiken practices Latin. Above right: Mrs. Coto talks about the sunny shores of Spain. Above: Mrs. Tanabe assists Mike Nakanishi in Japanese class 164 The Foreign Language Department at Paly offers classes in German, Spanish, French, Japanese, and Latin. According to Dr. Cate, the head of the department, such activities as reading plays and poetry, listening to tapes of short stories, singing songs, and hearing outside speakers all in a foreign language familiarizes students with the culture they are studying and helps them to understand their own ancestries and origins. Dr. Cate also says that another advantage to learning a foreign language is that the students can apply their bilingual skills to jobs, travel, and in forming friendships with people from other countries. Those who take a foreign language will always remember the familiar sounds of students mechanically repeating such phrases as MYo soy Paco, Das ist ein Mann, Elle est Madame Thibaut, Kore wahondesu, or Veni, vidi, vici. Top: Doing skits in German adds variety to the language program. Above: French students Susan Campbell, Sue Kallenbach, and Raymond Ong, Left: Faculty, from left to right: Marian McNamara, Margaret Azevedo, Leonard Hill, Leonaid McCord, Waltrud Cate, Donald Norton, Eva Cohn, Haydee Goto. Not pictured: Michael Kass, Sally Meams, and Miyeko Tanabe. 165 MATHEMATICS The Paly math department provides students with the opportunity to have as much, or as little, math instruction as they feel necessary. Courses range from pre-algebra to college calculus, with intermediate courses offered on three levels of varying depth and difficulty. These courses, taught by someof Paly's finest teachers, prepare students for any math they will encounter after high school. In some courses, college credit can be obtained by taking an Advanced Placement (A.P.) test. Standing, left to right: Bob Hoskins, John Tyler, Elizabeth Rupp, A.J, North, Lawrence Olinger, Nancy Hampton, Ada Booth, Paris Norwood (substitute teacher). Seated: John Parker, Tom Chamberlain, Jim Esse. Missing from the picture: Don Hepworth and Ken White. Above: Students board a bus for the University of Santa Clara High School Math Contest in which six hundred and sixty-four students from seventy-three high schools participated. Paly did outstandingly weU with Don Morris tying for first in the senior division with a student from Cubberley; Bruce Nordman placing first in the junior division; and Bill Abbott, Troy Barbee, and Marc UUman each receiving an honorable mention. Right: Don Morris (seated) and Bruno Bouyssounouse do some calculations on the table- top computer. 166 Left: Jim Esse explains a theorem to his class. Below: Don Hepworth contemplates his chalk while thinking about a difficult problem. After 21 years in the math department, John Parker will be leaving Paly. Instructional Supervisor, Jim Esse, calls Parker 11 irreplacable'1 and 1' extremely valuable.'' He was adviser to the International Club,and his popularity with students showed in and out of class. Parker and his wife will move from the Bay Area to the state of Washington, where he will continue his hobby of building houses. At left, he instructs Roger Bishop in the use of the transit. 167 PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Paly Physical Education Department, which underwent the change-over to purely co-ed activities a few years ago offers a tremendous variety of classes. Besides the normal P.E. courses such as basketball and tennis, Coach Ed Hart's department offers bowling, racquetball, golf, ski conditioning, and other unusual electives. These classes may be altered in next year's curriculum because of the return to single-block periods. Ron Skillicom, Gayle Joslin, Marge Rouquier, Ed Hart, Don Cavender, John Williams, Judy Stark, Clem Wiser. Not pictured - Jim Verweyst. 169 PRACTICAL ARTS Right: Industrial Arts teachers, Bud Jamison, Oro Mitchell, Bob Hoskins, and Tom Chamberlain. Top left: Mike McCollum works on a project for architectural drawing class. Middle left: Jerry Connell inspecte a wheel in auto class. Above: Mark Lightburn, Rick Walrod, and Joe Shreiner grind valves. Right: 'Fmzy'1 Fascino with his favorite router. 170 Top left: Kathleen Janzen at the sewing machine. Top right: Home economics teachers, Donna Sheppel and Lee Knowlton. Left: Sylvia Flor« and Johnetta Clark preparing for their final meal in foods class. Middle right: Students concentrate during a 1 'timed'1 typing test. Above: Business education teachers, Dow Huskey and Rosemary Miller. 171 SCIENCE The Paly Science Department offers a broad selection of courses including biology, geology and electronics, just to name a few With only two years of science required for graduation, most students have little trouble finding classes that will be both interesting and enjoyable, Top Right: (Standing, left to right): Instructional Supervisor, Clarence Bakken, Neil Kenny, Van Shugart, Bill Bunton, Frank Barr. Seated: Carol Burger, Andria Erzberger, Kathy Lawrence, Jean Gustafson. Top: Jane Bailie and Kathy Holtum proving Newton's second law. Above: Eric Brow, Russell Reagan, and John Norton receiving instruction on the use of the microscope from Angelo Cortopassi. Right: Christine Pfluke at the microscope, 172 Top: Bill Abbott and Andy Carpendale in college chemistry. Left: David Hill and Deep Singh doing a heat of fusion of ice experiment in 9th grade science. Above: Neil Kenney explains the formation of a geode to Ronald Wilcox. 173 SOCIAL STUDIES The Social Studies Department, headed by Carl Poll, offers a wide variety of classes, many offered on a biennial basis. Freshmen are given the choice of two classes: American Political Behavior and European History. Sophomores are allowed to choose among four full year classes, and four semester classes-the latter including Ethnic Studies and Far East History. Juniors are allowed to take any class they wish, including Government, if class size permits. The Junior year is usually spent studying U.S. History, and the Senior year is often spent studying Psychology, Family Life, and Sociology as well as the required U.S. Government. Typical Paly students graduate with a wide knowledge of history and government under their belts. Social Studies Department meeting. Left to right around the table: Instructional Supervisor, Carl Poll, Win Belton, Art Bussi, Florence Turner, Dewey Johnson, John Lesinski, Tom Barry, Barbara Miranda (department secretary), Joe Ruth, Meredith Warren, Sandy Snodgrass, and Larry Bross. Missing from the picture: Michael Kass, Bob Shreve; and student teachers Phyllis Hanner and Mike McGovern. Below: Win Belton assists Shawna Patterson in the Ethnic Studies Course. 174 Left to right; Lisa Van Stone, Michael Feldman and Don Morris at a U.S. History round table discussion. Millard Fillmore lives! .. - in the hearts of the first Palo Alto Friends of Millard Filmore (F.O.M.F,) Trivia Contest team-'1 Rookies of the Year and future champions! Above: Florence Turner checks test results with Charlie Knox as Laban Hinton looks on. Left: Shalah Wolfsohn presents another assignment in U.S. History. 175 THE LIBRARY The Paly library contains over 30,000 volumes and provides students with a wealth of information. To protect these works, a Kno-Go alarm system was installed. Located within the Media Center, the library is subjected to a constant flow of traffic and noise. Hopefully this conflict, aided by the new system, will be resolved, and the library will again be a place for research and quiet study. W Theresa Regan, Library Clerk Mary Swan, Assistant Librarian Alice Thompson, Librarian 176 Top left: Librarian Alice Thompson monitors the Kno-Go system. Center right: Annette Burget finishes up a term paper. Right: Mr. Ruth stops for a friendly chat with students in the library. 177 GUIDANCE Located in the center of the school, the P. A.D. (Possibilities, Alternatives, Decisions) is easily available and used frequently. Among its many resources are: college representatives daily, college catalogs, and career interest tests. Through these resources, students can discover in which direction their interests and values take them. Choosing colleges is an arduous task for any high school student. The P.A.D., with parent volunteers available each day, helps students explore different possibilities, check-out alternatives and make decisions. Students who are not planning to attend college also have use for the center by taking career interest tests which will help them explore various job opportunities. Whether you're scholastically motivated or career oriented, the P.A.D.'s resources can help one attain his or her goals. Wally Porter, Counselor Anne Dreyfuss, Counselor Jack Phillips, Counselor Fred Chapman, Psychologist Marie Cadderdon, Counselor Mary Kushnick, Counselor 178 Virginia Snedeker, Attendance Clerk Emery Christenson, Asst. Principal; Robert Leon, Asst. Principal; Paul Bataille, Dean; 180 Jennifer Stephens, Dean's Secretary Betty-jo Popp, Principal's Secretary James Van, Principal Joy Scott, Auditor The role of the administration in school life is many faceted. Although the administrators do not have an obvious effect on the students in the classrooms, they make their presence felt in other numerous ways. Ideally, their major function is one of goal setting, both educationally and in working to help provide the most conducive atmosphere for a happy student life. This thought is personified by some words of Mr. Van, (the total school program) must reflect the needs of our clients. The clients are most appreciative for the services rendered. 181 CLASS OF For four years I have stalked these hallowed halls. When I reminisce these years, both the best and worst times of my life come to mind. I recollect pep rallies and spirit during a winning season, and lunches with best friends on a sunny lawn. I remember good teachers who really cared and unique feelings of accomplishment. But I also recall cold, dark winters when I grew sick of my same old routine, and the hurt that comes with learning that the cute, redhead girl in the front of the class really doesn't care. I think of that empty senior feeling of confusion while waiting to discover which schools will accept me for admission next year. But all these experiences have helped make me, me. Life without both sides of the spectrum isn't life. I know I'll often reflect upon my years here, yet I know I'll always love Paly and all the people who made it special. Paly is life. -Jeffrey Maltzman Senior Class Presidents, Jeff Maltzman and Doug Blankenship. Senior Class Reps: Tim Wong, Paul Cullen, Jeff Maltzman, Doug Blankenship, and David Lewis. 182 181 It was a mighty fine time But the man with the scythe Said to pack up my books And finish my rhyme. So I'll raise my glass high With an Auld Lang Syne.” AND HERE'S TO 1 4 THE CLASS OF 79! 185 Don f C r h - x Af t M? V CO ‘jC'J ' C ot Vi tor jo ;r i offcr has j05. f- b 2jw rj. There'll fa r fah e C tfi toq fn The ffi (3- ■ ' -f r ” T,.-ne i rr)J ?v, u £ . t r ? t Oi r %-V r eX 1 bdy'y J a,Cfo..V y StOJK ctOK ? .nrw a fl Mn tt,l cxor - sS fefc B w- flUtf H uAilA 5UAriira. i-firf t'WEWifc , M.O StoatHC, iBj _ ,4U4� K % L la Und a.tSftr en (1V i ifca y S « ft ' fcon 0icJKu. OrtA p£bk$enilg ffA £51? J U� VOM, ALL1. Cfan v Qak s Gin 6fri mans msn HIBTOg - 2 CUbt tfUnt. maJ e a£. Jj£OlliLMjJL 30 auldjuL l ioJnO Jjk - T)eMncc CL TDauxSiO ClltC OOTU 5C, OC, CK.Lni G ' o Mhj£ upiL. Picmcj, Oad, OndLLy, 'TAjjv Tha itr $ Joe QjLmatjA JbtxhLtf S-twa. irvKt) b aiJldftioo cuho mi( friendS Kevxr forc i- +he oa aje'ire hac 2 x atreyv iTHMirTU� HgLPFftQAA r Jfr ASSNO$ T� at s for'foe W€_ p S.fX .S.T.X.A.fc.L- A-C.p. I«I.W.V.L-T.L. C-G. VH r ‘T, £ lit • OV wt t c f t !l SPftC CATfVft.lVM 0 f W%€ ' cl sl weut v ayn foe SvjcVn c or , ©M ■VX . Q v 0 fo o a Noeav ’V ' o fS is- SwoVi1 � rw dttLi s tamfMvt - wt 1«n AM auu ♦© nOA i© ftv 4(-( itwtCjMwi r VO ’ cx cx n. CftfO-Vtt tf- fM 0 £.VJ5 t Tftij WITH a i-f TTLt V (.0 t-ftoH f ttM OS __1� ftf «' ■ ' ■________ fill irhir js bright' And be Audifu A th tno$ g react a- s 0 r L S TtacU All Things wise. V And wonder-fu 7T he Lord- G o d m a. etc them o H Cecil Frances Alexanc ftp-ir ?. lOW did .J LiKtT ftidy 7 WtU- TO -So XT VU- U? ' K Uaw! 3 | - j} 4 SpW l sK + ♦jut! + GXRlS fS5 = —— 4( IT'S ALL Btf V FUN! So (onj Ps Lf. IHm K5 Vlti't'T'V rs, H Ne miCCf[iA'Sadff, fjantes Arnold Lwtto • - 'JMQCTQfl CQjo' C QriU AJi£ -k5t c Jjv o£ l JUje‘joeOj3T i i-via roar TWre. liiwi Oev ksg Ld? i 01 0« O ►-AvirnJhjiJs, .TO ’S , I - % Ut | X® vblo Scwtw-t 'tj)ftj Firiei Sa.«u r«,V Crarz. AFfer Ad 7 U e 'fears. w AtV 6Mrt04 er 4b -forgo K, T eler 'feo.riws £■ Hiss isdmj poodUj, And,point me toward tofmorrw.l' Jlnrw Baykam T VE kfco A Oftc r Time were ;m r«E v . r'Lw N tv; Eft. FOAtrST PAUl A ;0 r‘tr £ Mht� E HERE � It 'A A S L'l puftji (� 1 A N • IM iy Sw U eA h C FcA PAU . I T YC J uu Afc-;U.v SCMECA , MAIflc 1-0 AJWtit.. 'A'XO tEOJCm� ? E Pr-CiA� - tHAI C I'P R MCH© CPOc,ri WiCH CH NnleAA- 17-1 f V CKM .vivO-t CHt fjBi MCi� - r=KJ £'5(iVrVtHi Atit JM L'tfi MCrCCeoV- S.-Tcet 0 W? 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GtaX uJalinn efcrxl £4TA to rn a . ® A«na. tv vocloft jUii 6 W,.'Vg. hon ns that art AtOw fcc LA-'Si J U- -khi 'tht SiyiS lorv tint uSlW a djp.vvojc of lift ah adi t0t ryf- pl« fc toheJ-L yT_j '1i i-s fOrj.-n fttreio � W Jus + t; o,K j t ni ;5.c.;c,K w.a, c., 5 c. anc ts g, X Loot Sooa f i t | nexjw -♦fit r ?wjc u ti 'M r. ; r 3 i tvn rt eC ncr lAH'rir -Aexitt: to k n nt o 6rOrxi CtcJe ' •ycrvt tnt u3 -� o t erf ‘7 6ianc wrf (O SOOM THOftOOtvHLV LCULHED L U. Ktvt ©€ R RUOT TErvi • PYTHAGORAS DAMA OODKE.AO Moyle Fear not for the future; weep not for the past Percy Bysshe Shelley � • Conventionality is not Morality, Charlotte Bronte Give me a place to stand and I will move the world. Archimedes Education is what you have left over after you have forgotten everything you have learned Anonymous «yy shakes 'To fernr jV Cheer5! ... 3h€rrt - y€V 3 p b cA o +? MmUH Z(upJx£l J£$oujL ■ 1 i£ uqci Cocicte- ?o U-OrtoI Chicfat lo H«1 2 IcuXjh odoooi t -tkf-n yOtJ € A CcY y r? irvob , f I XuiyJEncjj s -irtMk tt SusoJr) Sjctinscs) fir :V a vmivwvm� vMWM V ,V. u tf cv n U i cu ov£, let tt- if it a:m«it bade-, M 5 'V-S 0 X 6 . � f vt ocOffr ,.. n«eriuj 2 ThanK Vo oAt nn nenAi ' $ fee bcifwi t-nendte- L tfc her garncte), L-H, $vKvt, fe , x 5l- Ahecc V c$ :‘ bt twfleb Onc o cUia t (H_o 4 ov ! w «W fc k rriu fdptiW Jf---------------------------• - 44 De, (%oV u� A . before tk £br X tncu4 fcMc o, Ec noV i XviV- behind rr Vo x nvcxxi ocV lead, jtvWc 'UJWlIX btil iiAc. iT'C « -� —■ be m«TricnA __________CuulyLiw §w � f5 Y AW AW A VV ANV MW MV I ujdjr oaiVe Kapp'Jrxei � + u ke+V fiun CjW€si -k +V e cix VAX3Ln+ +o wsaKe . cu vni n € - - - - O r evi too T Vhe Vco maou miies and -tv e ttjo .tfle . .... 6o«!e6 1 11 ferver ber 'jjO'J-. TWxnl + Iwe j? oofyenbe C -SPECiftL THANKS : V « KAft NNE, S6c y 5 Ocwnv hs. am c L'l Dfl, TUU eT ANO f ESPfiC L-L-Y “SAKAV , iri Ctuup Do irdiX Europe. 77 Bet y M , p ez£c oc -7V ■ u 6£zr?-u! C'lirflk) UU lH ) atirtio u a jd car - Vlku)t5 “friCAdi HCa«M fcy V r «YHu’Jm ! A 5((Lk l jA AjjtlA X J 'Kc j(ipJTLv o jLOCi Ou si -urOj. Sd) ' Crv C UAM_ WrVO W e?ClviA 3U arwvjfc. ' OV- hAA, •S J uldK. e (XXI. -Hml - jjlm-cSuj -f CwilL JUl 1 (juax. JU, Candelaria •■V J eicxf Far ctCiaHi c� Os a£A,wOe-Or t 'casCv'Tn, Jk VA v J«. OcOAxLC., Tr . 'u £� At j ._. Mj s rO -N «VTKV % ♦ + IWXcv$ ijQ, ci v a 9 X Nb uX ' iCkC lovc rAc ?a vitrs L. tS9«fci Ui. ♦A CV'ew iv Kfxr lVX C r.-v: 5ov HtfW. ,Vcvt ■ = r -e'3 ■specks, vocxc.x w £ am. t Aao .W as%JJGUj6 e Vexere. t? Ti x 0 «- TO OA V30 yL fVv O ,«, . 0x0., u.-i-x for cvvktVntyu - %v 'v'V v __ t lOO . l Oa a. j C JlAXjfi, Ca fOOTE U- '78 ooW fdi ovecl fno l: of •the- roAdblo fcs fa sacces$ i u'Kca youwc (earned +h«- d i-ffere icc. fachpce.( fr oiiof a d diPtcAiOry 6h( Copeland Tha.r x fo xl I sh o h«.oc Shade, r y sfio-y Paly o- fiftti . 50rr pn?e. '7$ ( Jc O r tf. Q Jc y • ?jf eSrijCount nfc by o_i l £Count Jy � £ by fef h«’ t ri.'' 7rAank t aU . m+Jt my S y •.+ idaljjy A f)fipp y o n€ 7© jt, • y n a rnCbj © many r memVCc t htf ac ; • $, yhtnki 77n?r7 l) dC. ZOOC ffooa.C(. +.771 C a G-odeviden+ly oeS ot intend us cl to be rich, Or power-fuJiOr oreat, but he does intend u S all to be -friends Emerson Spend your life waiting, for a mo- ment that just don't come. Well, don't waste your time waiting. BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN You and J both knew the scorej you can't go on like this for- ever. So it's with regret I tell you now that from this moment ony you're or, your own. GENESIS CL - (ft C +0 fkm.nk + U rtwt £• •«� h pej h« ret M� «r� 4iiv. r C-. Z C ' ' f, £o Ikmltn, H £m; U%t V T . . . -JTw - C + 9+4 - dfW 1 0 u � � 0 6W- 3� i fWhfin you've found '%::; a no m ar soul VI Iid sees into your own —� TaKe 3°o3 cdioe of each other. Jacks on Srtwne a Toig fag to all my CTdzy friends y1 s Keversay, Bsdhh. hs3mm£i d trcojcll 4o tAOO i MputU X WkM ertt titfU. T4 xvs Wt «jeSfcrdftj t-i a irf.awv ,,.. X( W«Vw V cf V MTi} UX sWokS m ?1 oatf rv or€t uic 4W M e«k ayi tayfr r nA sV alV 5 i � j wve «I dt e per Sort j, fWi ef a rt VwA irt a fBtWe? drfajm,uA sWiU WW a ert €r +ctoer in W -K«ViM ibrAft ‘fricfbs. X terve jdU llfftir ark te o ry O.D Whey Ym cob 4igii icne rii nvrtKof Mui rufae. het e U3it l £ rton£ k in -)Er yott HtnttYito ‘ aan X anccs hrcitK, concfcrt ilQim, OjHciuo, W corf i ; rtAA J, KT. UXhl n CrdiU Itidib .n '-the Mb wiw.)(ihfl, ■+|WU rH. U tt dnd MU 5ta fcrcltco. cumzr ui vjaraun ClWK. 5 T o I Ltfvt- MpJ Usrt 'lev tokJ , Hem, cfckh f Thfln6 oo msoudh t- lUtt.drvt MU 5UtJ Thanks (tv ►v abnei ’+fit tf 7fc‘ '-ftw 0(e0 i+| Otlftiur MH LCi ftK. Y� U Uf C otA. oJ- 5oo ntjL tjomBkh, ! OaotMi t bO'OOt-VITMOC MAtiACj of r it . t riiui tSv tA bl cvr ( LUiV iV ir rr w 'Lvy vtr-kjXuil' lift. iuz C. cH k-txo � Li {J Cjrv C vUO “If all the world is a stage, you can count on seeing me in the limelight!” Shakespeare 1 Josh Cohen fary Connell Michael Conner TYiWX TO ALL Y FR4 VOS, Lo e you,— . DEBBKrwmy, Lr2,SH€RftJ «5 KIM AfJD THE REST if gGOO U CKcu«$ oFi Vj J NBVER FORGET! g §£ TRACK� DEBS OOCKlWA V«i: 5g PRWWTfi PARTIES, Sfc i£ GAnaes.DAiv c i Xj vi T1 WASSHOWW mMyS? ?7 t PAMU.V AT DEL MAR KfV LVZ.S APART V [g r TLf£ '£? jg SHE V j® || An EUC. CoRCHAWS ThanKS riom(« d eue, } Pad,Va-fl.. But o')i m.ss When X'm cne. Wo-rrier Brcs M-G-ri cta ic$ Pfennatege., Ktnn tpt ,t ■yincinKS fer the, y -hrnes in The, we ncroCS Horror- tfeerjohn Je of +he rfcrmtfS. 1 1 John GariieW � a cutir WlfUtn £a.clv us tWfrre Rft WcrVV€VL O’? jVufta f lilies £r =� s -oais ujUicU affect fke aiVfec t'otos crur tVeCt... fi euuElU «re only £ «? )'«« 55 « ■ I O- C- e THOSE WHO CAN DO THOSE WHO CAN'T TEACH THOSE WHO CAN'T TEACH « ADMINISTRATE BILL COX XT UdSh'T ex!I for hoTh ty- Kussell Cosgrove 'k Yow w'utf� A A £T Oh You. Oy+Sflf Aii,i T H v£ A C 0£ Trr tT Ads C. t £- £ By A q Sc BtC omZ YevfiS£L r dcCA sc T e fi sr ti JuSr A Qrac D3Y£. rt Gr Vis s h cAer AdpeJ A ze. spt£ A }?ZCr3 ZJt £pticdjC, d m, jfn m€, $ £crc c y ', ________CD.. YJL Steven Curtis .. 1 ’ ' t. v ►®i fo-rtd, 'Mp.K, AfK, '',W’U'Ai ,5 A� So V M.W S Uy P W L A LLEZ L ES A 1 . BLEUS Dennis Deisinger From aujert homes ■firSt beginning j Ou± fro Hie undiscovered ends, There's nothing toorth. the u e j- 3f uttotingj Buit laughter cund. ttfi tore erf -friends. }iilnire T}e.)?oc — Sojrt h. Cmx 5 TWere't, a. _adv cO'cao Xocxoi cut ArV ccV a AAers J $ca A c od t o. | r� j Ca. Svu rtOcoj 'n e. 'S exen. L-ed , loc'xje. VnoU CUC o£ c rtCv-V + mt$ J D jf.Vv ec X voo - vj o � c .be r€.CvdkCi. 3) vS or JThj OVmL tWcmWs +0 cr sW 0l £reaW 1X .wVs V0 ‘VVxcbAe- tr ov-MjWo jii c r Tv looe Wp Ou . Cl ( U Oj £ -— flktk £0 a TA L Wx XU c v S� t OiVone | OA c L ThaA toe crcvAJc e«i ©a . e veV Cw-'S � o - iw-x n5 4} La Af j a B aVt'itiA iiitxfflj fJl ruyuA. Cl. J[)u? jla. i j, 66 , iuvu. j 0’ jDamxx £ - ) $3. £ XLfj h'l aW. jiufuccoM+j 'fllcrn. 1 i ke a sweet-wvevvwn life i s sopea fcfuA Irvftre wi+h jtrn... Cik X t XX C Vv OrwoWc WO Wi holding... Qi aJpCAViTtot -ZWe -v£)o rwice_ r feb sc TlWi 100 Ut' llcvjfc. (V t -veo ocUa ■■M j ie- n ,l fefb. CV Wc.Hx rvv5c_ aiJjRj o (Oooo 3: oeJiv__ ciR j vo cenrv v5c_ IJr«ejJ r. - LOl W Upu 'mu £ V {tt- Cvix ArW:- Vf YVLt-UC i+ upu 3uoco oLlwoc . vUiob. TVkSUX to mu fuendS 3 r uH-ie- aUauTer LwO cviM 3 r UHe aiiaa - 1 —'tijt (jw ) bnH tt“,(),Ljf« 031 vt , ?A n oW -re Ji 0B5£nicr a -u , re e ' - Mutti met maefert u ve '7? ; cecidi teve £ 1 -rhertfe ic Mom 3� i 2, TU V 1 That’s alls I can stands I can’t stands no more’1 Popeye VW? VnVyr WrVVnWe A ? Football 90 Track feight itoora fr MrMr cirMciWrrt y O TZ IU Michael Saster I sing my song bee ause I love the man I know that some of you dont understand Help blood keep from rnnnin out Ive seen the needle and the damage done A little part of its in everyone But every junkies like a second son -Neil Young Jeremiah F.P.Dunn r There ore two ways of Spreading to be The CaodU Cor the mirror +Kcxt reflects it. “ Ed itK Wbarton P Home is behind, The world ahead, And there are many Paths to tread Through shadows to The edge of night. Until the stars are All alight. Then The world behind And home ahead...M J.R.R. Tolkien It's been great. I'm looking forward to the world ahead,! Mark Sllenberger k x A) AW to oV y v ov - , cvv t x 'x tJ ‘ m crr tKc rocud -to Qvovd cxd. H-v j Jan o T to oJLQ nrv- l r sje v cAs LOV 0 fW CbdJ VJ possvJoUj rvx-o -to cj'ef tVNr o G[V-� ’ec.voJ? O-j N rvctyv M 3Vn f 'OcocA. _________-a AtJn_A__________ 'David Snderby ftidrri to -the btayj We cu e $at line We arc soarviur (Ul we CcJl do iS ttx We cere r«d to-H e stars X vs aat t frt enJ . JIVi not V4� f fash uheti to Soy , IT KoP it- Uu yS m v SfH 5 a?ay hat ts off X wo- T you to Sta ul L p cjurd ttUcc a botA HWnk for being u, friend . C M -A.6r- It W. WU, ,V ; v VoVv.; tJ V 'V TVu.A', tsA TWf is. Aw tt €. IdchVlCv tVn Cvj'C o ' C� tkr h fc bi v i'.i THEY SAY I'M CRAZY BUT, I HAVE A GOOD TIME,LIFES «BEEN GOOD TO ME SO FAR. j. walsh. 78 SPEEDQ arena 7ft % Cimsstf. Thanks Tor making these past h years at Paly one hell Qf an EXPERIENCE ■.Cm. cA ttfMAnu 'KcepUjOiui Jfjjcc tb 'ihLJo njmntiCin d Mfi ahU -iVrtSAi dAtsJitdms. fcr ita5ptffy hsxis -it iiv-r Mw, Oarrw -fhE Tf' dWy, ixa Kiftii USA.-. (hpMA t I0.mdu 'ir. ViiW- jrdU bsfiuui,! -amb. Uathifald yhcU Stoss. bwtt tyum ixhs;lAtfil5, i07u. '’fMito utu c jwmtj S A vjlKx ■Wvjf [lupr -)v5 p jj in fly wc id dfeis i� ?: 1 1 zl n fktf ' - MfOCJi KllVk; C Wi MV - t)j i Hvx7 iVlkhuo ) VfAtuStKj -KndXnOv+kf I 1! PfiuSic, V.k'UO w if'K '■itulhsiil fHsCJf.fJ w Cw. t a,: ’■ .), .it Um i (x PH iJJ ,jf3 t?.R jy t In , -MAFIA ALL THE WAY Thanks PALY for all the great times. But mostly thanks to the people that made PALY great. ML;JN;WOOK; JH:buds always JP;JY; SF;SD;LB;To the senior girls THANKS. Love you all. A special thanks to WENDY; TESS; AMY J; ERICA H. and to SUSAN h. pedro WILL ALWAYS LOVE YOU. THANKS TO MARY KAY C. Also I'll MISS YOU ALL. LC, KEEP IT UP ALSO JTKS. LOVE BRIAN N. FAZZINO J-t CfofSK.f (A Qrttr Mho you lost W$r in.ow yo’u latf. A . l4K.A°y M % • £ric 5, � ■: €sf , B orb • • ♦ X' MiCHEiLg “ v Ar ° COv,rtSe fa . GL?; ' hf 7 ' 01 Q Varid , 5Pc-fs bcs - 3?iAne Fi ueroA y S '•$ got to be. a?da There sS recJitf nothis IL+f -tO $CUJ tfust Co me ori.f find maybe mominq yiOidOe J +htre ari seasons ; radons th Oj cJwy bnd mauht find maubc to hue is nor so streuyt GOODBYE.. I go where the music fits my soul. - Peter Townshend - THE FAB FOUR FOREVER. $ean C. 3ilk ins Sc MfU Cfacl Aasicudlt fx BO c r ie (philo- 3ophicalJ urvwvrs -ZT eo ? p TW i’cr f e artA.f r€- 'Spcn«il0;|, y ef n jnq Ml + c L Acl.v iu 4o¥u ccrn' fmip'f fCf? seniors. JZI Jes o - (icir cifp r- €h+ for Ci lkbo vcct ftjLXjUtCL+Ol- io R K j8 he f oiU nfX or A ocusejin.rtg! FFfIS HER e e?jos FK ehjt s N GEHEZPtL WHO MADE PALV A GOOD EXPEAJP CB JttlvL cV nsfyil-4_ X '+ hej o buf -fise 4 nnt TJtn living ihrr ihe-flchire. a.rJL leaHtincj from -the- P stZ- FftTTRA VERS THfthlKS rv Any FAmcY SOCCER FRIENDS 8 ND j (i|4l ti i ts VJC ty ± ol( tW k xko «. UVi 0 f rsSt «lT (f t. Pr m c ( A«4 ol-P.Y li J{ U a eKe« f 1| e i Pr� fA tWc iio skjl j c n Jj« 1 SWJ I U JLc til ot£ «JH take . ...... 2 wjw« ; -inyi ht 7 ii Ahfv'Ftf= SV K;£H hN W l A 4 auAXJVfiA S fl J i-C A. 4. h. '. . K.I. X5. P-« ■ k.n. o.z. p.s„ yj 3 P c.A-.fc4L don't Tlmo. CJ rp or 3 2- n W I rtike ■ , --- Fi LXF£5 JOST b£6imNt oU 6t+ wVcA Yoia Pi + into it.Xt mo.+tcT5 if Xow. Jo you K«ov you can Jo flo+- ul t Otkm e xxt. I’ac. t urcA fpin«� S anj ion i cS Loot, Meni feoM Mty w« c wit O, beftef Somoont. ,J_ iAov.l A Ac. Sqb’s-f tJ u i' i Me Simple S s tiVc r© low Cct cr JL-rha.o -Vd+vjo speej. i peoc c.. . Uurci A- Folvrn X Lc fL v ou p Home. bcJnvrvi -Vhe wor 6 aJr «aa 3 : A pci +Wer eQ-re, rriar a (j pocVV s� -Vo-Vrcao 4 Tnrooa n CacIoujS £ ! 4oA-hePecio.eofnv v V ;C OltcVU 4V ewur d axe, aU. ’ -f To l U -vtnd-ss..'. F T‘UL ntwr toct cA r 9 +h«.UuuA'r HT,ftft.fs, g 2 cxjnd loje.. no SAtpVvxrue. t.fbt rxa lift istobfcfafifitd to iraw friend Ships, J Ti Wi.m +1] Vi 101ac htht qndttst ndppmess op amAiL'--. 4. f’lyvt, Pti'iitiCrtX «uiU M p , X LuvUcU. jtA e f[. 4 c J v Our future may lie be- yond our vision, but it is not completely beyond our control. It is the shaping impulse of Amer- ica that neither faith not nature nor the irre- sistable tides of history but the work of our own hands matched to reason and principle will de- termine our destiny. Robert Francis Kennedy Fhanksfor tfe memories.. —Bob Hop Special thanks and love +o the JndVK B,e KX lotc J lJvBo ts c,h h;c .yr. ■£ ctve bocty J dortt kcvow b;m GarcJ ner Michael (jcter i I LATER 6ear t as tfut t ser to £ For- ti ary ue ds . you. were to a e tomorrow — u tord .SUfs -S? s kJL in time os £ fo stotoLe'H. OA. CtJooj — PALY! P Y ©ft tKc. arte a V rticKc.loV ioorcxty k€Cf iffc TOOOft FritttJlt: PT 6C RvJ oq 6W Rk( Zlc4 3 Have a good one! Zerry Qamer v 7cr yes-kirddUsj 75 bet t} QJui. -femc ' ty'.u o )Clj cL vt 3 tiff} } fCli tirtd. W+ WulKcs yt$i€rJjiy Js£j n f hAjpf?i ie$ and tv ry izmcrrc O CL i iS( rsi of h 1 e - tnert' Qtbbcns — Saihj oeAi vA Oqsl 5p ki try I ICYliCI WC. Se kvW. C ese-ke.s S+votOik •' wi fc ic uVi — £o«„ A! j f n« vcv ci, V- v'r = V oy t e'JP- I i e cj .a j — rT? at Ae V L0f O.t Ues 0ehi ncL LLs nil Uoha± ties 6efc ec Us fine Small moi-teies CcfrxpCL-12COL to UJhCtt U 2S LOlthm US- £me ?scn 5 - 'VbUL Sc 1+5 iwuj speccal monc rt: ttO-foe., (J0l 25i+cj fhm- r Oi iS” X cove ouj p-ianKs to OjLLvyuJ v fet enaLS fee SKua na nrcmo special mcrne ioito fto , eu-b,£Lnct G - I'll OJ cCLcjS -feel blessed -to tad? ScicHcv ujQjenri. loot ho. cjc e - £ru± r Xcavu-Ou ThajiK ycti e' axxupuGk icoe.SvJ pcet, and J snrtUL es. Jtiiiat eatocmuoul i JtWicU-Ctut Com one. 04 cJJ. 1 TVn eil lt.riv� co iSjknU — Jttt-vWi Lootf te tWe JtKJriufl. JI — T5. tViok ,, : ™ C ntivt w kW ' UtP i‘ g U i r froaj; iu c w 11 tci Cck fk J C TS - Owui y cuart ackiU t fkc umw.no Wu tWtf to aniftiesfam; jjoa fv w« arinfct £0 W (u«t„ mutiv Ut. fo rt XamtUi and ittrwW' Drea -i on-- Oreo n ov;i yot r orea 'j Co m e f rve. fflrrovS + h) Jit 5(pen tKe Ed Gordon Donald Hagemann RUN, RA T RON D q THAT Note, fetter trb son, AND UINZN TNG LAST OOORK 5 CONE, DOrJr str DQU Nf 7$ T NG TO START NNOrHSR ONe. - novo Jtjwt] Wgujzo Well Mom I made it! I'd like to thank Football, Freinds Faculty for making my last four years at Paly a true lear- ning experience. A special thanks to all the coaches for helping to pull me through,and never giving up•.• Steven Martin Hen- ders on • QJ� ?2f trsemdts iVtxA Web 5 TCc a cK_c- o 'CtSL HtA a vjem --oeoaV UiV C o o aiaus t cw v.h, y t dfoJMM) Slowly saitirv it u)Ci ■Hrvc children cA 4 «- + e eyiewd bi +V t wjAd( (lAd cao C o d 5on x Har r TVym t|o eucr jonc U ho tfuxAC P131A4 ?bAtvl vLnnnt| B-cuy PofY% ‘Pbn cjirls -x iouc Ha’ TVit rdj. been -¥ nc i f-J£| Class of 179 has been the best! Use Imagin- ation from your Magic Mind to Getaway. They say I'm crazy but I have a good time. Life's been good to me so far. That's the Way of the World. You're all Shining Stars. Keep on Party- Love Always, Geoff Henderson Mathew Herndon Stic Metkerington Julie Jfybcij Devon Minton William Milton jiu 1 4 i anx U'XXT X tfr rrirtd L QuX 4jmUcta 4 Judk. S. 7K fn- dtut JLtvye- tfa JUffl K+ J fund. My stay at Paly has been an enjoyable one I'd like to thank my friends: Gar, Hayes, Igler and Fulton Finally I get my own car and am on my way to college. I'd like to say let's keep in touch and don't forget the killer setch. My last thought about graduating is a quote from Zonker Harris, FAR FREAKING OUT!!! — Than-x-Paly hbtlb ouiy Doni C-ofM -Ht 'odnauior $ cu tom o - VW3 LOorVdjb bc d n« jd di jjcfftnt Pe.oco ijot-V a -5 C, Vv O.W i 0o cio onti vWMc. ApoMie Rm T on . l A' xccs lyuxceu ovne.f5 VAo .Dcd J tyt the. Vt3cW £.r Wx5 o'ie. i (vae j so X o e d vjou. 'y o-ovcse, fv vj Vovie . 3oY a '5. S TVxaWKb -Vo orvvj VcufnvW o.mol fv M -QrVfvib -9or gvjef W i. Q Smrei X Uo'je. Joo.U O VvW-v-- L lOAnXXk i oiiXKv Kkett Murlston fo aji . MJL, tX% Uj4. M j £m£ £ f a o-wjj CHEtJ' Pt J£- rr As is osjr A cortf Vence and -tajfhj 5o ;$ oor Cap CLci i y 40 Pfe 'e. oj c. r o cDor s VersouJ +0 express i3 £ u; itti cjoovt ntf fri rt s except the uyor s, l lovt. cell c t b wish CA.ll cl you tf e best luck, tVe, Viesfc tfro s iw GUCC V c sjJCa ‘‘4vv (k c4 yoo. rv e c ories of V aoJC Ci} Cruisino Cn 'JVe Occfc1 S|3 r + V eeK, Foc-Hii l Voxd tVxoni s o r� U C Vn. fVl' rr� u vJC ., . , , . .Maftim T. lfc% UoJ 1L, Us P( Vtxiv -5, Loci G Ukuvo J Oooq C oVm C , HuqV B Vnt F. {Vfc M ‘ VdC’nn 5, Otr- vtT T, oVnt L Tcktx Cy D(xccc l , £ or cr G ccr c ™0rVl OoA. OH f t?tnols ffouJ SMlttf tf I S, fo bl loVfil btA %i j J j.r rcj Ue ove ift noibt' cause We an used A ivinf bui J eem Wt art usti b Jowinr doti UonJ'To A oa20j (rtrty ) 5a «A. TAt (rdy wls Xt'c f VC ape Ac Jt iist you ft untjut Mus j ccu Stic JZMisut G- A jr r « ■ thou Sdroni ■ fa � tt fA« +A, ff 1 C«.am f eA% f .| TA C € « ■ J - r® x c ; A aW fA t ii i jJ e « To A bw fA t i ftn it , V y 5� � J T A a ficopt . I HmP ro Xit rny C «xjm«uj yea-rs Id C or A d X Vi ft k «, tk r Jf-f A A. « C(d , y Specio! TAamtj tp r At. folio in � eo « for r tOtr- t tp SmpPtrT nn J AA eajA fA 4t yttl'J,’ 4 A vIaJ, � yK JCAh lift 1“ AC«fA«f A, x., tfVna. iJ LaWf ., a « jco ., n 5 -« a., srecy K.t K .+hy a., L t-i r., j .rtt i+k f.p.Oi, Jim 0,f Tom Mijtm p„, Kt ty 0U4A y, T - v kM«TT tf.jf+fp tAr ) aW -r a J of r yoth T friends, Ac g� - fa, toe , Of c. AA f y; J A.X( WA 6 PA US WAtrr p A HUi JopHfofj The only way to survive in this world is for one to know his or her value to de- termine what your contribution to creation will be. -X. Gamble- cJ oa) icr° PaUj k aood tn 1 lhankb £p in n {he p-eople Vad c 1e s t FflH rM d r rw (cXT k . s '0 oT5L -O _ i«V ft. v b VS.A uo L r t-N W � O r Vj V fcfc € Cv a.n . mKiCi j T h 4 rl . £ C C CN. jc reicV £ ftl jt.-S., VX., VO., L -X. T; o . r i- y X y.j ‘X b. I Lx U. V e r Wieud'b- C ]r1 __ _ i k J. . -J I� r? c;� l -rV' u X- Orart ajiVm, w ' 4«. tli +U .G-t v+u tofe£JuU Y'i r4 HYtXs kjftiC msi MtfAv tK. U (Walt r-AJL AXKl ll . A|ci-' LLiPrO O , TwuMi ky- tV fA t LK V cu_ Vcr� ‘i V ua-C Ve (AnChU juTWt yCAjuVt 0«rv , Vt. V4 ftOjcaYt i-A viuaY Ujasj J (bcsXLr . 1� C JV Kfictm, OxuA., i.. vAuTLVv . f.vru . ?AOJLl tHUuvi Y ALr, Vcfa. liTg . 4tVK VV’i Xtrr .ViftAiV’. f(Sr, iV� iA . lunA Hrtv ktr £2T'rs it.r AlfiVt ? Ju SilT A TursJ, idu4Y T l ! TKflJtvIyt. itf aK rxK . tA W .1 tr | x ds ■——- T r j—f ■� � ., i-'nrr rtnrj— WtdJ Li V ri.Otti.3 i NftA.Yii.� V. Abo L U-vt iIxnA Tn G... t te-d Va. iiu.u � • THaoiCS Jerru ! 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Or fop In a stciudM maaoaw WffA fftasa ffia cr� «r s of r fa stay; tVffA (fits f am rascuatf From man or air urCmn day, Pul llnatty rw fff nitnant; f rarum to mf rasjrs And drmams tod Oayond mf miini. f do not Mian dot ott; Ttra maria ia only ruttod away, Atiurwffy it mil always pa rftara, Vat, rto«r of ran f , nd won dot. . and wonpa r; fa 1 aft m • (o sort 4nd liwo only ro pond� . panda . . .and pondar. If -4 ItU C to V � - r -o -ct 'tWia -K Vo CllftU CX-wrl (A | -utL happen jt i . .asr ai foJLbj. I h x K$ otU .f i?„ - c yjftejfjL jJ. SrijS k wA.n h df0f SOtftK r r t I f 11 j j t ti ffii ii 3 st_Ha£i aAtis ic- lime.! Houjoclv t YojtV e Su.mcnejc - C-jCuLt'� ?vocnarvc.e p 0tjL h £ -TOt Sum SV ioe. of V y Utj Hwtni X,- U? fc C £Vz t rrnocn-D______ ■?e er%t -3eff -ST- x cne, you_ f “7TL K.-e pn (JUTko U Fcx Orfic jFJL cu. T • V iW: (3 uxin Wav, S TUaX ifVl.G, r� j R.U. iK jfiRj S-S jT S L Vf rty5 Gj a.'nflw 0 £ Ah the world Is fo living when love r; whctt you find f e-spqir qnd onel;i� £ you've, g-ot-ft leav Them -far be. hi no rTeli the Clovd-S tt? g. leT the fee find sho p t’s cg-reqf when life is full of fiv fii - Steve W hi, if. Stem hctn Steven Kenrick BtMuCj f tfrc , yo r p« 'tr em aJ F r Ufa 9 w« J ok h uj uurh ouc, t U c£ + on LOUJ iof-truj i A £w Ujfi.t +0 s ry uL 3H4 c Its +4) r H,Ch crrv L o t, CexUe- ZUrrvSey fin+rvM . . t JncsUu fosr aM. SHUS Hid-Vt mW 7� ? VOMTlQOK 9CX - fl A £tS 7 tV 5 SAeAXw' T$ 6££fi TOO lOfi 6 61 C£ w F£ir rmufl r Poa t fl A 0 � £ £ X ?£r r £A rH£ AOA 5 CAUJA ' rOOflY 5 TH£09y - 05T0M TftAMCS TO flu rpf 0£oflie uhO nAOf fY WAY AT PALY BOTh! waoYflSLx fluX) va am- '‘XTTA6W.___tJOHA , Afl, XU, 6.1., 6u.f JTrf„ lx, A:s. } £S..rU7Tfl -..VKfiASL JJi JL.'TnJl U_ -Oj5_ ) tnrs LiJ -QYkIaJ £JocL A£ct£h -4 nc c i t!i 7hcw fei5j Xjo r .u Q-piCtojL .Z vjl'k jd eA'tki. Jhap vy jC-oJUI a ndL (uMurvi (J JLaxiK' }YUJ daxpc %xfL 7 r 4£j ruL -’ c aa -£c� n 'todo ij tajut siXflnwnb t xXrri JAj x A-j ■JcsriezzcK ' ) f FftitKJD r AKF-S “ w fAe.mcr� es of PKi-V uj U cxlwicys t e chen neci W 0 te mu tlends o;no vnode tber W£5 tapDdAL; ail a Cc mm.ttee, Sneme, adm, t 0 M.Adj, Uvuai, U( oeLtu; Ed c rd ebP iaUa L ni1 Tcxi’ffe the d t rend i e ec had1 aom vDod. na Oa non Vorail ime time and gave I usve 100 All TO ALL THE GREAT GUYS AND CUTE CHICKS THAT MADE MY YEARS AT PALY THE GREATEST. Chris Koch THANKS - CA, BJ, TL, SJ, MT. All I can say is thats its been one big PARTY. Mike Laster Special thanks to J.N. B.F. D.M. G W, And all my water polo buds. ■ Blue Oyster Cult and J.K. Three more years M.J. and Freinds Ha! qU frCjuxdz- tin) aovda X jsiZc tte T u_ OfX. hJUSLAjtifixt 3u«m0 do exJUi df U .ctS-; A?4-+ Cj V-£a -- - 4 0 j4L O kJI J pJL£Uxd2h dojzJ MjZcAajz-I JWa iOkJ fj pvu dtsLa JUf fr iLt £t £hd_fi- frlfc hxSUs o u uxxJU_ Zr y A-rs df k sui -aJl6L- If fit-SY dosvi Socc no • UUk Hi bvi 0 - fc -bcot C-a -JutLeh CflKRDlRN HftM d s UdL da c Ci jjXtd yv a XCCauirz MUM Prtt)'- l OflV UJltMoul Vou IUIKE A WU'w THoy T A OAL £if STFUJrtRT'-' irtJu'o THf liCST fflJfH OS I uAvt F woRDS AND NoSiC coiC toomNfr INTO Vbu.UM| OWrtfJF (J.v £ tAM-Y IHA6-,W£ WH-AT P t_vr u)00i_b Al GGeew Ulirwour Voo 0. A-SCHOOL UAI S A NIC £ EXPEfUEUtE. U)VyjJfc 5V owjc(va sVj 9« -tNr i wail, U M bccorrtft. COTe cV|iVdnr let. lx OvxA. or V cca. , 0 1 OkW C Spex oA JuA oj«_ 7 tsxv e. UV T ujcJf ( rn '« H,oi J esoytSitfM sad theSttnWri .nd .UJhaf footiiK- iu fo M to KcU ... ro tWenvl.P - -Hi 3tre- l(K +Kt ngs1 ivid rO b sadi d eamf uJhicH evao. aS thgu fade tt «- post Wire ow sWadouinafKe pr«S«iT uj. + h SdVu sadness and use. e$$ lonat ’ -4-ft. v wwwwwWMnmwwwwwwmwwwwwwwwv TIME IT WAS AND WHAT A TIME IT WAS. IT WAS . . . A TIME OF INNOCENCE. A TIME OF CONFIDENCES. LONG AGO , , , IT MUST BE . , . , I HAVE A PHOTOGRAPH. PRESERVE YOUR MEMORIES they're all that's LEFT YOU. Simon ft Ctrfunktl Gratitude to all who touched my life at paly Kay our patha cross fre- quently in the future. DAVID LEWIS Shawn Leonard rrtv wpc not JO Jihilt into that Joed nijkt, . J i jjty ra,je eu KiMt tLc dyinj of ike lijki -pYLAw thoma 5(S! “AleikiM in life 'S dv be ftaJ-ed, “Xh i% to bt understood, - MflRlt Cu � £ Sur-lc MTHOU€ C,Y Managing, j.v, p tball VAA5XTJT BASKtirilAL 'n-K77 (SCVAL OMAIPS): TM $AS£ffALL '77i VAASXry FQOT8ALL '77(diy ChAMf VARszrr Basketball v77 ‘7fi ferry cVamps) VMSW e S£BAU '7gt 1 MY DEEPEST THANKS TO ALL Op MV GOOD FRtENDS FOR MAKING EACH DAy AT PALS A Little happier. ;khhh I WOULD JUST LIKE TO GIVE MY TINY LITTLP THANKS TO ALL THE TINY LIT- TLE PEOPLE WHO MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR TINY LITTLE ME TC HAVE THIS TINY LITTLE SFACE FOR KY TINY LIT- TLE THOUGHTS..■. ........thanx,.. Dear. Lewis Daryl Combard IaIkcWe helpline. c rvii e fcor yetfs c Y I l £r- ti, 4 kf -' Or (5 6 Kty zK j'Yi- Qary £ong Kelly jCooper fYc.it cA 1 ci,V _ BoV TC e neuer -Felf 5o C oot Li; Ljj — __JoVvA JO 7 1 'ffccesh ' i CCWT l VarAW e baf+Te -fk Boll. to � 4V y Cush Ja- wlQ£ i-Y tY Y IC k. Luca 6 II 4 _ Wendy M THREE SCOW AND HO Yt-AJLi AGO OU FATHERS BROUGHT FORTH UPON TIGS CONTHfNT A NEW SCHOOL, CONCEIVED H FRUITFULNESS AND DEDI- CATED TO THE DEFEAT OF THE PROPQfirTKH HUM BLR O. WE UE NOW ENCAGED M A GREAT STRUGGLE PC WE MUST NOW LEAVE THESE HALLOWED HALLS. TIME VtLL TEST WHETHER FRIENDS. SO CONCEIVED THROUGH THU SCHOOL. CAN LONG ENDURE. WE SHALL MEET THU GREAT STRUGGLE. WE WALL RESOLVE THAT THE FRIENDSHIPS CONCEIVED HERE WALL NOT DIE IV VAW; THAT OUR GLORIOUS CLASS AND THE MILESTCNES WE LEAVE BEHIND, SHALL NOT PERISH PROM THE EARTH. |Afnk«]M u A. LMcoUu THANKS to ALL MY F1BHH AND MV FAMILY. IF YOU AEE TRULY NY FRIEND, YOU KNOW THE SPECIAL LAVS I FEEL POR YOU. •Fu f ■ | I WANT TO LOVE TOO WTTHOLT CLUTCH 1 0, APPRECIATE YOU WITHOUT JUDCNO, JOIN YOU wmiCUT WVADtNG. MPIT1 YOU WITHOUT DERUNDP4C, LEAVE YOU WITHOUT GUILT, CRITICIZE YOU WITHOUT RLAUNC, AND HELP YOU WITHOUT MSJLTPH1. IP I CAN HATE THE SAME FROM VOL. WE CAN TRULY MEET AND ENRICH EACH OTHER. ■Ylrf II Mgr SPECIAL THANES TO lull AND ALL K15 BURJUTO MAKERS. W7TMCUT YOU. LIFE WOULD JUST K CUE SHORT DEADLME. JeffMaltzman Matthew Manning lurniiDlpale Bdouedbrail Bat come and Joinlhedinre —I L- TY or H bo Sin � Heath ; bittft,?4M7MaN atn+ssL, Ct t r$. a i - £ ? } +• t+rfhtr. To oil d — T KirmfvjOt -for oa. 'T % t ollty' g Nteola, fllQCf ai-‘fan , Tkke Tine To £. jjov Lire 5 s-O U. 9 UX AjfA. UAu c JUntt. St IRm . •ptoa.1 JiA Dt-X Usil ■Vo D wA 6«! rt t Xolf b ra- j Htyn cu dL CWcrvjl far ytjjb+. WxrOcL. J)iajrUL, jrfjQjjilX It's bemaTiagrifice Crui-sc and uet... no ucr Vve vouaaelrv ju«+ begun as LJhabisHip? am®. fit Ahu V Wlvft . Idtsabelit' in'cftn Ao. P ZDkeAMO ahyThavks To ThE 5evew3 (?oPsi tali the oihejrt vJhebonit K xC nc CtiUEY yVat hoForaci: orn lfciw U. p'� � asVc c i roil L’CHAV M Loolc io ihe « 5 Maser ¥ U e W Vu h Ac e a $€ our uWd lu i . 6uA rve loMtd 4Kt € So before e«d Qnd +V €ri be in- lUe'U rin L+oas4 +o hou tAS be n... — 6-3 1 Kristin J McCleinaKouri 9 Von 4o nuj -frieivds ___ ocd luOfi. + a.11 “Up, up and away. Superman IT'O UKe. to vt f i( W c w� v Vo h ooA V v Vtcrc a UK ! Tc f Li feoCfe� XTsi P wf T X v-o S Cvjc Vl’ifv. r' 'r � '� 'kj fc- vke_ P y TW W,,, Grfyy PETEP I VA 5CHXHE [ hfcffo ftPhYlQ ) tnon paw fort 5Vta «tl( Wilfe, L£ uta yt r ftssoo nty £r,Ws. Ctti tife .Jk -fr y eAj ajr« p - Tilt C.7- ; f Dr « Qtfi, prfft-TIfv, p tturs rw P«t 6e c«, fff€ (Uou 7 , Tti£ SKY. $ t A’ ff, M ' f j£ W - 6 4 Nfc Mt 0 0 CO A«l Wb rt ff ink dee.pL, .ouCjhoiTen, JorX fiord, e V iuc Tree. 3 ft p °T froct e rwsYL Ld, j Looe,. _ Quitters weoefi u ,v, Wvn eRs L oeRQ L t_ _ £ JusT wfiVT to?fiY 'fflfirvKS To � U M( W e rmr Hf ? imougH r g nd rfr s, E SPecifiltf WtSSfmJ; PVfin C.j ftUnV F. J5l1 i :f fftep rnQ Payne Mf Me flail Cife ebbs and wanes. Js we travel through Cife’s currents.. we must flow with it.. Noah D. Mss cl 210 Life would be I nf m i te i v| hop pier XF we could only be Born -the cf EioM-u CMid nradoaAV' 1 1 e o Meer ALTo C £ 10 X uj ni +o d'K nlo Everybody ujho mdde ■ ; dnecessary • yo ji £ ra- TKbJ (Jjm ----- ttxw hrxs _____ C3( ict+ fc t ■ s -VnneHc leav .. u u-i+ -to rrhafi Ic laiMO.'O.f ? F -rCi V -t tee pi q rm 'StVfe. Xv nt£ £i V+tr ft cK ' . v o s ;nJu™ r 14-oc s. ot r£rVT. Y xa oJA I trAac l vfecor! vTl Ccdcv: nn s fjUi d-inS, du,lit elf ujv£_ C ffiU' cy ff££, Ou) d days cf 7 utj i c c'U ti r c, —On flaflo . I Tl w i CO (.lU. tili Special people (cr j%u?u ipeve cWo' X rtterfed. ti'tw fcr toU.t iy we triCrid. frjL rnlit cf +cr -ttUC f?0 WPd tV ft VC. X i'Cfe you at(, Tbt monn£,f ts pdb 30 tub tJne, mnfcjrmQub? JdX jortVer, . . T nte bnt SMWs -Ttir - EwA -1 lo e - b rbb - i Lwv la, Q P rLlJrS: ryvV h x«fcy t £, rjuy - votaxxV c yVojvY my to Vv? p v fxa rrv gai V t Y ±ys«c5 $ Ay- -L 3p?cvc A y iijcvw K fVtvr K iwy Tlcm , r y CV d ortYV ytw rv ev ?Wtsy Vlc -v 0 tav . y � Geby i ] A be £v c Vc rri c.KA c LC my Iv .TV-txv yOG Atn -1 £- , mWcv. C. Slm vx.XUrvMSS ysv c4 i A VccJW vWi's xvi «JoiNi LvK c f Vo o ov J Juje WxVwy urst 1. lajcvco. voaiVw b =4c.r - V y fVcJte Ccn Sbl Q3 L, O aVi 3£ £ QzX VY Ws CO O-vW; «hits vy foo cars : f Jen ni VV 0 Vx+gp Vicki Miller Christopher Moore THAN 5 TO A LI M FR1E JP$ H 0 MAPc 'A L V FO ; 1.L, 0 AJ. i.F. P.Wfj HP ALL UP QES . vv SVyO€r Vc; acWev In 3neAess u v-Aov e iVeoi o VucAess, v)oo y lAWen Her ft? Ui -fyajt) Oij ArifiO ll object VI. 0 Oflaiyjc AU ytuot+CM pw 0 tUiM o uranUrj and, to h t jor th4 c fr Cms. Howbxs; ukx yfiic as t f 0 yfr r O'-----LfL ib 14 diffuu t lo 0 i d onts Stlf herfc- -Hu, OTKjiom) objttivt U x$ -to d AAL tfu, SUQjMf LLip 4 me ygjHCMDt or sve - of- Qftjpfc ; £ gr 7 CH j s j X6 £X WA 0 ‘ HkMil Aiya ; oh htYktP t 0 k uddbtitd. 'lodd' hj0r Af - Karen Morrison i ,.p . i' , v i -_b icLrt 'Uiw(, vift dtiU, Wk .tuiU - v£- tk i Jk Uf-U ‘ JUJVkUJL7 Uil. Iwfcft HIAUM io vr W� . KV. rrvvi.rv] r . + tOc.. p por1'? UvUir jttJ'k jpirt K rv . OfAr Ciidj Ciin yow IVrtT ’H‘ C vCtruA bleu)... ocVifn - fcvAy Uci cv xi —hi$pe: r n j U,‘.'rd- fi ri Ci.5 K C uJ.nrf Vi eft'u-n +h fzxtct Ot,,,mshacic'tofi tCitfcr than cur tf h;'i' A i 'en very Vi u 4 uji'U c t C to yet a f- test, U he Cktt cere of and cr c s 7 1 d Rcci cific o A Reft Crd ppetcn Thatix io rnt tyi ■ Ttfaryanne Gr ?ind j for 'k'C£- v‘wf frt-c •n dune tc Oor . M 05s Cc.,e fc Sckhtydcijj nrefits J C rtfjjftfi JT ft'HC- ■“ Ct Jl hr i H” u r f • f c tisTRo, bfoc-o KAtyNA hjA V oR -5CrtV L( irX The t ickad at heart Probably know something. —Woody Alien Thanks for U great yearst Paly, and special thanx to Daddy Britt, Baby Ray, JoJo, The Rabbit, Pooh, The Brat, Paly Science Dept., PS,DN,HMt LJ,IS,SS,CG,TL,and the Paly Viking Band. 79 RULES On to Delta Tau Chi!!! w n % Mike Muldoon Like a fool 1 am and I'll always be; I've got a dream, I've got a dream. They can change their minds But they can't change me. I've got a dream, I've got a dream. Oh, I know I could share it If you want me to. If vou're going my way I'll go with you. Movin' me down the highway Rollin' me down the highway Movin' ahead So life won't pass me by. —Fox Glmbel My greatest thanks to Mr. Britt (we love you Daddy!!) and The Palo Alto Senior High School Varsity Viking Marching Band, the Science Dept, (esp. Boss, C.P. and Cutie). Also Baby Ray, Rabbit and JoJo. To my best friends—GN,PS,MM,IS LJ. All my other friends—you know who you are. - 44a t-£ T ncLt) tr IWot wcV -tirvrogoV X u AV'vv vir yw -feces, Xwlll Targets our WXdr tyrkfTexetS, X fovyt l iV . fe 4 tvwwt5 - «A iV aM -wor dy Wtaj its over,,. 1C Coor-re i iY bWn'fis -to; CX A bacajH W5(( { Sen of 5 Yen -for oil of OUT ho-py O ( Oo£ UJCK CV-ASS of TT S Sarv Ttyers J±JCrtsd - fsJjy ■ JCM- '-‘-y S.i.L (_‘T ■■; rt Va. -A , ’A' ruo .-- t i L.ciU Zr W - bcrtM touOW'WWuwa: [Au c -wAr cewo inve fficr. fOLLCANT VO AU Mtv CoA r, ■ CO €©P Nou frtWJA ; H fegottAT NDUCATY 00.— . , Pt6 ■ KW. 0 0, TirfWt; (iec V : We t € s umoTvTrSf OM w £.nrifr Pent rTVN Hi - • SCHOOL rvvwcyu ..l w) wu ..... TwnvX6 TO mr. : l ot r fl£- Ct PWO fttagAtlJ Sctj Arnold I Sowwh op ii,in t ce fQ1 +iAuftA c sn E H a� au� So on 4 on I qo ( the f SCOMVlS ,z rtcr€ 50 much � ef+ to kfHM Jf I'm on tnc voacL to jA� ” f iVvi out... C..5 n jl aJimy love Xo the -people u ho m aru Jy So Ynuch-’Uou’uc rj maderne so ver v v y ( Cer 7h 6ccp TTm t Koii Th th 00cK VvO £ r Th cco tt 6 rr TJ( k V00 £i6ojaJ F aJt vJ t r utfu P P'H-c Aro. T pf¥ ’ X ail GtfyS - 31= Ba;TO PS jJS RAi, l£4T£7J. 'rvuiiifcj is 1L We ji Ls - 'Jj f S l THf fVe (U3, M tlffi 5D c6, T S 5})-PF, :5 8ACA ,vW, WiM, SPttfAc TffAWfcS g tliAM tx iJL e WtoU- Afifcry Ji fatiir JoTtr Olczak I would like to thank my mother end father for all their help and support they have given to me.I also want to give my thanks to the teachers� the Vertical Team� and Interchange.Remember the fun that we had at Explorer Posts S3, IQS and £08, at the S-F conventions, and to hacking. To my good friends, E.S. T.B.i SLI.E.U. lfRM,M.R. ,J.B. � C.H.� E.R. P.R.� 0.1.,C.H.,J.B.,D.B., 6.B., O.F.� B.O.� H.K.,0.¥.� W.J., J.D.,T.F.� P.5.,J.T.,B.N.,B.C., II.H. � G.M. � L.R. ,A.K. � M.D . � R,H., J.F.,J.B.,R.D.,K.S.,K.O.,J.E S.M.� the best of luck and lets all keep in touch as the years pass by! Goodbye Paly!! A VmAV r e cX sVo'jV - e- ct V . «V' P A OV' Q Vv€ j evA Co r Tv' x « A bf C Tf qJh v . ftv V� C Act S «N V pc,vo 5ftV y -Acvre.. JU j fi VQ (f ) 'leayn as if you weir x five fwever j Live as if yew were to die tomorrow’' -Tchn Wooten t� 64ir� o i w r n v ?r ('{ijdM lA 'no ru v ? my oaAflUftj Atu tc tnc'ji.yMO Htu 6 •6f f?e cafcftT X nye wcTai( aiM-Ufi , vi| ift . iAn I rewcivoir' iVJL - k-yfcaal'y rt c?i wwr . htfytW (xif AT £££i c‘ s b n u! -r '3-4 «iWijoni e i i been a iono rrnct w J Tee tn c) 1.5 1 met op(Xir+uor L| x-Ct Lv p 15 LxXyr h Ln3Lrxi J T p driXXLOTlCL, ( tL Lj.Xy'L, Srrvte', t Vs vJOrth it — X Hvooi 'ToV O.W Vcn mv 'Oe Q.osxn v 'oo fc v V 'Cje- V X Voov v vc, W} T) og 0 V ck q w e 'VvOoC'.ex.. VoSxbjO 1 Ve each day to L the Pu lest..Get th most Prom each a eof your JcVig.TAe ) you Can look PorurasJi ujiih Confidence. fanj bode LU thout reoTzt- %deoc - ‘V V??qjuJL cl4 vco)x Jbn . OlLuttx o £ ajtnjcly O nJL Pstctoubr Now and then,we seem to be friends. Here and there,we seem to compare. Off and on.both are v;ronsr. mo and frow ntether one of vs know. With a word out of line ,we1 re still friends in the blind ‘791 Shl-Shi ,? inio,; ec-al t The Fly. K.D, .Turk, S Scon .la f Robert, ee- ,'e F l Lair IiiRRiS DUPBS Tl-Si-tfo LG HA IF 2 FA 01 Jtfr p SWl UXL4 VtPH SKc. dad r t MVJ and oVit. va)o-5 iu Iwmj iWl Corellis to Ur o{ | V'it ra-d%cr - V 4 co or 0 jmv taUto n a v « tit nVoVd. $0 Wtr fu . were. e t.V€LaJ 0 tdL U VvJ€jtfcr ci fljrd aV«t J � li -aKbdttu) on Kt Pc CT £. T t Ujft 0«v L 7 u X-iY5, THgN 1 y iv' il 3„-iA du ’ - _ Am , do dx ' do 2x lir'MCx-O1 - (X-I Cx-d1 = •? v r r Nothing titr'c hurt hiS+vrj, C(U i UDU-SCCtfJhajh has oc.cn done . Memory t'u.sh ji cir mi, Novo X 5 tcp Cnto thc Sun-- sreeLtf q w AlaKo_ —lA_of H- or biA -Hl I AjnrvA ■ ■ — ——- v V� - v. i ■ JJ2 XcrJ(vJu JUr L % U'SjpJU” 1 h V YK Aan- Zcu w, k.OOA.3 r V- A-v QlT A t LT rrvC Nt.b- K U C $Ul cM a , Coj%5 jU_ J o So-viX.} K-VO, Viod Scrv CIojv , VOlA, TO (OTA _ P ; €, b x e. T« ie. l fCAfeUaJM� , 'i!a CrCuAdA iVf bVxw C-0 ft AJU Or jv Wi1 HzXtiLAA Crxmtta , bf V 7 Az r)k-$ rfo t e H 0 SXuo c hs g Chiefs 7' a't Poly pretii SWIMMING____POLO y Ua ij 9 of 13 aiare, Ag I 6 OoCf C cf arH „ . ,______________ TK3r K UC-u% “fdlcw stivJrffrtA ■ cr bf-itx cytsircus c3' v5 hospitabU U,Weo TT -f iojTt came, v-jeor CWVO-A, £ . P -LtUii Ai- 0JaiUb there Ain't a. -th.nduJJtTo be aflrAid xf -Pf to 5+c 6+ i=i ej look. te tVtt ate wj gx erytrh� � g hoffptrti fbr rrqy iVi y ur 1� « iBUO C£U15£ 5tr« e, ’ THANKS! Scott Preston THEM IS 6, wow TWEft-t IS A THCM THERt WAS A Til f THE «? wtu AcjvmkI Fod Kl OW A it THfW IN TMF PL ICKetllWU- WAKP OP A C ftEAN I SLiOF PAST Amo cast SHADOWS _ Rc t p p tr + ,,.note to all writers, every- where : one cannot be a Communist and a philosopher, if you will permit an ipsedixi tism,11 -William F. Buckley tested £? us J C. r rtd w y 13 W 1 Sor ■ t r y C s+ t$ 5 s-0 4 pu d f i will $ life f c fe q r o t ere hem i - TIAquA' ■ s ?.’ Hr +« A«rAe A,n ,r -5 y - d A W fnt that o c t 3e v y. , w fa f $ € s A J W ok ictfr-r V T t - Z rr s an A vtAjTurr TO Lf Jf) not A Aeoscrm to sot i r. T r prs - lJr£, fro e?A , 8.6., FS.,O.M. 7.S.,JX,8C.M T But aot u £7. .. f My V 6m'SN Aon Aw Marion Pulver Life1 ■ puzzle, tTy to make yourself fit, You only get out whet you put into it. BP Live life to the hilt Go for the gusto Don’t look beck Don't settle for second best I love ye, end 1 mean it, now c'oon. get out here, knucklehead! BM Thanks to 11 my buds, Coneheads , skiing, hoop, parties, tT-22, Nastar, Mt, Everest, Outlaws, Genesis, YES, Donny £ Marie, Skynyrd, Cowsunist Revolutionary Activities, Space Cadets, poker, snowfights, car chases, 10 foot high beer can P , J stop signs on Louis, 80 aiph, Officer Snake in the Grass Cunnings, Read Ambler, weights, badminton, Camoanile {Business Manager!, Clorox on lawns, marshnellow topping with nuts and cherries an cars. Orange Crush in gas tanks, Deliverance , Docta Streetfighta, etc. STEVE RANEY f erji ftl fthiis a. (ftcc, -K a ke ut ihtyr' a and ±s. ___ lu’s J i CzJBtiy you're n,r,Ai Ttv, yrs- f C rav J;fr | Xon .ifWCut io w pccyV. fhai Mf� cdL Jtic ainwt -k nsirk 4Wi ■pCiR.i •■kJc.'Jl dll tcAJrt Hlfk 3ftf b fii 114atLI� f( flrniin hons L utjh -ivC 0.U__fgacK da ycur gi)fl hgxi-----Kaja rjji.W . U' - yaf, all ’h) - k.M., 3 (A-W.iC.i,.J10. K.i-- “ fej G.b-,A,P . e+c- un etv. Jcxuva C lOi tSh t ch meuj sunrise i'htre rises er)as)y a)€mJ QpfQrbtndAs nd -?' be dcLrynezi X.I dor '+ cl Ftuj I y j Y UWL 5o bny ajf d remote fraas - rfs iptaa.1 ' ka. rxs A; $ � £ 7, m. Pt«nd S How C an X cUa-n e 'Vowo.ris 'j O O W It o o� tt So � «ao4i o SapUo zsaWl David Rimeman Paul R nOLcto .J +VCO XL MshcLz- � ocYnjLtnx fJL ytp Cl tcJu xA-c l Lc lqo 3pH XL Jbc ci tVur Jij u Ac Zo txjLb'iJo .thwXc jU s (fr j uj4 C - « - 0 Jlfu, Xl C IL r tAdXM. t-r-A-C tXcuA, 0 LC X M XO ClP0C{jf� -ni rCj AV77Ui: _v CIO DUUXlgJ CKO 0V GfiX TUuaJc L a£C CV LdA t tier X«T- 3 1?pau J'a.. 3 vu? Sstelle Ringheden LjLlIul '% .� IxiAs , jd ■, I C J 6Ut i -y� OD, VluSyL, £ UOLA. ., yiJL tia tcCeyi kccA (ASilvfL faJdl a ul c6e e cuntH CuiJ? '-frtd O-Xid 4 tL qVJuS . , aLnct X t Xdt.pc L jtryM A CC4- t Ae£tf' TAjeaM 'net'fio ' C.S. Oet The. afay b -fc r ycaierdoy I cttstihcJ that � 6tifrtdLLn The cherry bUs50 ns ai their best. If you're net part of tkt solution, you're port of the prebUtJ+ ff IXL+A. 0j or £)i Jk Can acconplii!f or slf €. umt-S' b he, 5 o e V your Cj C?0 is b b €. 2rf- you. wct H 3G 4 1 lO f ° 1 ' - uSLp) ■ Jeffrey Kutkerford Daniel Kypkema Zkomas Salem % ' ' r Marshall Kust i ONCE AROUND LIFE ONCE AROUND LIVING IF YOU WANT THE REST YOU’VE GOTTA START GIVING to my girl, who I love and care for very much and will always want to be with,HEIDI C. IF YOU DON’T LIVE LIFE YOU ABUSE IT LOVE IS GOOD LONG AS YOU USE IT, the RYONIC MAN j.h, k.h b.f. j-p. H.C T„C J.Ce C.C. ' f5 OJ tAfrfiJ d y A far- te itare fttfydt i t S. Act ga 7wvirp shr ,.. If la Co A t nf Afttr tv A f , H'O (fyjicr wt J tote coft c £Atmt v s , , two 03 tAtffJ topyftfa- If tot sfavkf fbfti v o st o fCt oftcr Cf f J (r M CttfcA tort to $0 Ht fcAt fcAQ ri Jea eA'ttfdW cf Cc Aje - e fcAe UtAo 7Ui( e cr t tavjA v i Afpt mt Ac ccoac A 3cffr f Tm i s: tech, T CUiS,nAC. ®«- CMfj CHtLP, Qft. ftfvA l'� A tV vi H. wAv. I CIA P'A } 1'im cTL v'Ci k UiCV; C 1+ 5 o. -j e -icWvAM JDredm Oridnrttoi d t ft tB n o toniVfe Them Cemt Trot •• • • JL amx ft A «It vV:-;1 vNiSa, 1I'SJhM $ % hj±JtzS fa k) ® fltoR 4a ScV«viWAyvvdv GYMNAST HfWfciMoJte Ft; V GO FOR IT T i tok$ tc e« . fc.- -«• V«-‘«� � A t-c D.c_ u 1� e r wgy.n cWe c« c « -2r � «, Oc .A •TW Oe.vvfc,, Ve,« PVrkL. f a«, moaner,Mr, flr,n £k N Kj} KK.n. . ' X uOvtr YCC P t’T kwy ©v CWi-yV fv tC| xl V rt£ X tc .n X LOvG yoo 6a w o u rk t v(C«- 'Wvw Vit vne So Y“h £ove rvir y- tc we IWot- vEtc W h Pv.ifc.Aj XA 0.11 o f rtlw $r enAs o.f 6 noJ5 ici U s -r t -a s, Jaix Joy SckU o pr R «fc‘77v7y Bof ec-L vj 1 Jt rh rrt CoA V 7 7 Hc uclii • 7 . Ubybkrd TvW -te £pi jr s ft i tAj he MQlAC f-o r ec rs w? v f o� «i 0 ,, ( 0.c T, , d fc.s' ■- S 0.5% d. . p©jSWRfoV«)«{ f r K s ruc£o €iuc. rv, - ft-J 5 0tr. 'n t j O S' T3 a CS ( MOM PAD MIKE THANKS Lb. THE VUES AK£ sospem JW + HP ftowor tws jq % SNiD ! TURWE V’cufc w£At AN6E CA • 641., 3RITT, MuSfP BUS5, S4L SPD. 'T0 FKJ£A P ASO-P5E. A5AU O’F W5 • ■ 6OOO0VE WE EJ2. MEAA S F£ i2Ei EE - Utf£ VOU Ail- I iG , UJ E § CO UJ § 5 t 1 %Lfxand bara schmFz- PJTT -TBFR: 1. irhf?n things ,iust can’t pet any worse,they 11. ?. Anytime things appear to he roin better,you have overlooked soTnethi.nr. ERICH J SCHMIDT Student Government, Social Committee, Dances, trips to Mr Van’s office, YEAR- BOOK!, layout days and deadlines... To all my buds in ad- ministration. Have a good one! 0r Special thanks to MW, DW, and LW! Qeorge Sloan |7 . L. Si 4 « M 1 -fyS cu tfO to voASL 4 jiX'fcA, (M cC to T VYG A V ouX £|l. K.L.. uj UJ J H | C A , O.H ,P - J. iiAX-fW- Som«- A«.a's oi 5 S V t n t ft 4 w« frJ........ y« L nft F you. ou ■hm!' 4+ +ru k � tola, tkajfc jdu, C a who you. oo LrYf or you. Cfcn JU.S4- oet Aid... . — Silly Toe rfa-M LOu. 3 JJcmlJ£j1a -,rntj£ -f aXc LOiUarnotta, ffi0 d S Urt Rj tXuc .yuiuba, W- bcLkJ., tula - C krt . ■n ixi€l mt€ t ixic D T s VlAvc QjWi , pat+l(J) aj.! L v tf -flxUo +0 JoHr Uw' fcfej C«omf4L4( Arvn, k.1 m S+ uityTtr Vusie, d U, Wph, I6tbl eio Sis to, yv rmt W -0 t 4 Uy V GooD8yE airiiu Smct Ik______________________________ i knowledge knowable? not, how do we know this? —Woody Allen r Fr Iends—GLN,DSN,DDR,DAB,JRC,TNT, .,MMtMM,lCLT JP,BL,RP ,JF, and the ►st--you know who you are—-and, 3t of all, my dear family—Dad. ra, Thea and Jerniy—I Love You All. r two years at Paly beat my two ars elsewhere by 10 100:1! REMEMBER: iK ST AAFL—The re Ain't No Such Thing A Free Lunch. Anything free la rch what you pay for it. te man'a 'magic1 is another man's L$tneering. 'Supernatural la a ill word. —Robert A. Helnleln iG INFERS FOREVER!!! eft-handed, of course!) f PETER L. SOPER Robert Smith V W x. f M JATC is s irt K ‘s 3 Y afr Aj ■I'UoA’ V- S A«vm-¥s( (,fe- f iW- -3 T'f-'W -few Ajrcj Tritk . o� tWn Saji X-C«wn+T JT ■ ;r . _ Canada, '17 JSb£. f Ka ft . ' babL M Hk«w 7:H%: P rf,es u7 O O o O O O O; ■5 Vlc.d, d .7 © O O fr s m tere ; anks 4- ' t Sw n V � Life 5WP A.S. C.H, and e pet.all , Dnd... THxke dWe , !L.ove , i KWs+iVl M. Sor-tnsen 1� ; Pi C.C«65T T-ftArij- h I??O fhe sun sViovvs� m?wanmk- ■fkie sfuv sHaw we desti tw- Mouve sWovwa me itNe- fe o %wzMcai j i HrI r , M ‘I f J M It M tX-fln, WO14 iww f VEUrh3,Dtt. Tim WM ;: ;r v sr f-wuur.af ViAi-K tl David Southwick Kart Stager _______________1 lujCjor-gp JiSpoii+ton rxst-dt dll SwteM: IV-dve. ackldliloehieart- SappJ-ic. Al+hoygH +Key dr - orJu loreatt wond toKi dr command arc immortal Sappino Xvun_ '3 ■ Sometimes i'll N p'� M| flute Anci remember ue c re seordners cf tV t trotK _ . ‘J 13 Fnend - Al, •V CeciW - N - k !™ 0’ who Vo u J? a« b en pfectous +o in,t. Sfl VO«A r LoufS£ TF V ia ty C te eX'ncyf- s€hc£c+C4 J fV ri 4±, C jL'U'-e Lcn. ?n ct iunsrrt nd O- Cj z2r V r s 'rc n c, C n- O £0 o 4sic -frKL t' ? - ,F. RKa PR. p uJ‘ j S g, j Ps. F%! rO } 3.v T , 0'. iO� %Pt v Z u+b ?M 4oj2Z SSa Good-by d G end, 77$ ? , A� y i 'Z us d •ft) t £.. '(ajtse there's bee . ft s-ifostye 4.st f 'T V-ntSer-fL. cAastac ( , me S. t TftariA yew. my fttHM ly Ayr) S s lsttls ■for- feus’ Yts-y Spes yt years PaMfy T' f ei u yS ove JfaU'' or-tAs Stevens Fi’� it wt mu flni tkem T(it feij W « li t Lt+uftOl WiC C fc «ej aft tniicik b e4 «k' A 4 a careful ca.vf Wc $ef ov� r ju� f reward K p fi Kf l nc4 - David stone- 7.-ar+ vi Th C-i C qi mun AW -JcJin fy CA jj A £ Pzftr t Leri . !, ■, j HftUilIy 77 y 1 6 vp LKo f 7c Aiy bd tad f checks (ciffi l) yow inc S tiy Scvac; Crs,t f fh. 1 1 ; a gpAtfi h Adut, y « ( C r4 fto+er%. TAe «v Mt Wever ikfc M i.'J oA u f !f Vix ___________________ TX ibs w y | My rncAfo j S ay rCjzh Qrhvs, Xdh4 r Jt uMls Fishing baskets are employed to catch fish; but when the fish are got f men forget the baskets; snares re em oyed to 'atch the hares; but vhen the hares e e -’ot, men -jorget the snares Words ere employed to onvey i ras, ut whrn thp ideas are gras tk d f w ' r. f o rget the 'words,-Chuan Tzu v %iu. gWc. bu-+ litflC. ultifc Vd tkWft ot year poiitjUoni rIf ts uJfii n you. tjive. f -jCqUil Eiilirvi ih tiK5 fD All uifcD h y£ 3’i An Jo mu.th +0 m . And JptLiAt IdYE fa Mom and D d $- All of yoLLp du-pporl and Luring My gri 4- u.j| 5 fartvtr yafLrJ. UJ rff� Q fe t c. tfu-| uirjfibt +®r Ml d_ ,Vve. tc ’vN'ic nVs cA ifuWi W c tte y sjJlKVfXxltv v vO x. vrc, t Was oM A Ck4ti t L ow d UVv .SjjO -L ycKry3 A c V Y wfr e f V-x c V s’ 6 V) A s Y s -s rik“£W tVjtLUs . fcjufcfc CiXi— kvu . ucvc W s'i ' [iXa- o A- ctu S' K-C, 'v.w r, yhACoof- v cu CW.rv ' V_ tii, ccjwc vfc n uvi. � (u U f'1, iU i s tw V ' V0«J£ A 'Ca U iOlR t i VV� 4 -Tl-T- vUJTft Persecution you must bear, Win or lose you've got to get your share, Got you� 1 mind set on a dream, You can get it though hard it may seem now. Rome was not built in a day, Opposition will come your way, But the harder the battle you see, It's the sweeter the victory. You can get it if you really want, But you must try, fry and try, You'll succeed at last. ☆ Jimmy Cliff ADAM SWEZEY LIFE is GOOD if you try for it Thanks to: £ o,flc JWy a i T ; .Tr cl,), tita. 6 0-rtH, 1 oe+t t j-.iM-o, fi -_ Let be i 7 7 S iV, j£ 'Cl)jl£M j O-jU. Om . %ktx£ - u y q jl cOjlJLh fnoJslQt Stvryi-' l Lt cuuL WjitkTYisL- cl QjuckAaxvl Out CaaM'7'- tA n ty • -- • ', . , •■ . t r ; - '- - ' “ C- ’ ''v ' ’ “- A 1 , ' • . , t w- J. ’ ( A 5-c S r ±i , s r .■ j T,l Z1 lV ff ; '� J - tan i ;-4 v j ' j 2 s . ■ ' J- ■ fl -• - . j i .' f i r ('' i i , ; ' Yc 'V i' � ’, 'i, ' tfl I , . ■ ■, r df ? •; fj J$£ £4 f . . . . , • r l «r s- '' ; j - y V ' • • ' « ' ' t � r , 1, ' j ’ ' . ;k;. ■ ' ''ii I,-- . j ✓ ' ' -As ' ffnliJce Bomt, J knov where J' going an- what J want to do in lift. The only question that remain ie 'em I doing the right thing? Thanks, My Paly years have been great! (The CAMPANILE, reporter to editorials editor, JEA In San Olego, weekend work parties, swill runs, hall soccer; Barry, Mr. Neff; Casa of the Olga, Clara, Bill A., and Karen H.; Tennis tea ; Backpacking, Tahoe-Tosemlte al- most, 50-Milers; and Poker Parties with wild and crazy guys, ny oals) Love to Mom, Had, Ed(Qede), and Ftf1, Stephen Ross Turnbull Df)H|f NO fwrtfe THm £ftr me OFlViS r rtr— Lior •$WUAuchE • yo;.NDRO 0c OCw 311 t Jlrt ?'A+4 IMatie.SUJlMl c '= � i Ism mb :i u veYw:!Til Ciooc-ove pm-rff Jlo bird soars +00 high if Vic soars with His own wings. iDilliarr IBIahe ttlarc Hillman zew toe tec - a ne aau $ treatin' a 2t s teen +ootcnq mce T 1 aQrt-t m rtine 5jc� ay cje+ -fdiL en ro dts ccL hn’- odau S CiCtid -----y+J OZtCA K9Lif j rj r V£- t ss i b w -Ptiench ratj ((jLrti -Than ±une rerru Qv rkt Ntto n, pjotrl id ( ftnnt VOf 5 fv Ar ov , e i s r’ SfcjjM C4 . s Qvust Os'iCt Cr CUf - he qoed n bes { jCXLL'ia . 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(id kvcr uUjcLqJ Pt S. h, 7A ifakjvJ feoty d£- 33 cr$ £$■ , 'LU a£tox ' ‘And we d s eep , Cxv O do c £ud X)+ flScdUf CAose okt € esM Txxo foiL Wnoco 4Koi X Care. iOVvai- Vxxppeo io t oK..‘’ X V. P o d TH Ks 76: 3 4- 1 rru . Moeucx C oooalOj l. A QwcV T uTH U3fR.£« £ i i$J Oi t£$ ojcuaj tu Cu-rr A. t 4 - Ut{ 'teUji y o 4 nAAy r ■fcA a-J Zkomas Washburn THfc GRAtO ES5uNlTlAi_S iNTRlS i-lfE ARE SOMETHING TO DO, SCrtETHlvJGTO i-OvJE, AH5 SOtt THlM TO HOPE FOR. THANKS To MV FAM L FRIEhiSS (JU Wendy ii'aSSOrx It i fhe Wickt °f Wtrrkr, t chxeverecj there w $ m me , n mvmtibk Surtl W€r - 9. Cti-toi s O c H W N-L- Zkomas Paul Weikert Oliver Weiss Carolyn Wellkausen u £ i jyet yov v £ur STMNt 5. rjmeiL Pwr es r °.r.'5, swr ycm, $Am6? T 06 WA -OjPS Of 19 $ 3 9 0 f n? ? - I ke ne. Tk SftcAeV O NS AnU S V O f ' e rvcJs i-oWo V !V p£.C� . Wv rtUs O VfSrvjvl | 0 fA, — A rme ro. UJKiW- Chris Williams wen ih, � w twa. +o 9c UVOood-'c i« KVv OfNd. 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UIPE ' iV u -j'flise Ye rioe p 0 0 e .j ephe C O (v VlAA kor 1 BdVl Blake Z.e� agev -■v-C-B Yv Ot- vOtcv fl. ?cJUv - 0 0- OlIL Vl L. Kjl n cui o? TK u a-a - oM Sv r CXdios f(wa % o ¥ p«n Adtos, ™ . . „ £SL a oeUv : ■ T Hc f k S Ter f Ke ir� - S+ev' ? Mc K - i cVebH'd • Pop n � ‘5- +9r T� y y . K� r «.ll -x Cv d ks XWi C Wi Id cunc-l C«tt.y G-y - Sc b 1-fcpC QcrvL, (jfcc rjfccJ ) «.• p«.Uc7D C Ke.O T3le 7lVC o«,n i u r r ; a speoflj i«ve a no � 9nKS to £.L. iV-K-.HZ , e.5 f � I'j io n ,-$ w 5acPl g«3o ex ucAT ioo Or'enos cumene too o r ever? bepi ? '-'pAK+y tAP p WfO Up y % P K? y iia ) fj me ' x -j-fooes- a •« t,Kt-h c+r nl+ my - j€ p ©CAf he UCO 9Ao Hell, you see. £ ?t'eni 5 � o JoO+h ptACeS . M T. key - Houj you f jeJ n wk you sh J H e 5 ™ ,7 ypa ftertlf2.e.-Hne. +hrnas uie. Pro £oe ?e A ot A? KeQrr) £kOpZ - l( asr nj£ ( sC £££- Not Pictured- Ceeann Armstrong Patricia Blanchette Qary Brickman Patricia Molland Mark JCigktburn Qreg Cloyd jCewis Ports Shaerlar Skirzadi 3anine Sinterly Peggy Watkins Kickard Vilce 229 SENIOR PERSONALITY POLL Best Personality: Kim Snider £ Jon Youngdahl Most Athletic: Barbara Gold £ Brian Fazzino Biggest Clowns: Steve Farrell £ Michelle Pare Cutest Smile: John Strubbe £ Kim Jones Most Studious: Kent Walker £ Sally Gibbons Cutest Couple: Wendy Wasson David Stone Biggest Flirts: Megan Moilanen £ Jamie Nute Most Fun on a Deserted Island: Jim Harriss G Lori Pettigrew 231 : •: :• � :• : • :• :• •: •: •: • :• : � :• • :• : • MIDTOWN PASTRY SHOP 271 7 M I DO LETFIELD RD. PALO ALTO. CALIF. 323-6610 nj .j.s. .%s,, .%„•, .v ,%, .% � .% .% the good eorth California good earth, inc 2G 13 itevtns tt. blvd. 3705 th« alameda 185 university ave. rupertino, ca 95014 santa doro, ca 95050 pala alto, ca 94301 (408)252-3555 (408)984-0960 (415)321-9449 BARRON PARK PHARMACY Prescriptions - Cosmetics • Photo Supplies LIONEL F. JARA 3783 El Camino Real - Palo Alto, Calif. PHONE 493-4330 For Your Convenience, We Maintain A Record Of All Your Prescription Purchases At This Pharmacy To us you are not just another number You are mrnbeti 1 est QMsfies ncs distinctive ohotographj ALLIED ARTS GUILD • ARBOR ROAD AT CREEK DRIVE • MENLO PARK. CALIFORNIA 325-5521 232 233 h c o 56LIX We rent more formal wear than anyone in the West. The forma! wear specialist since 1906. lit UNIVERSITY AVENUE, PAUO ALTS, CA 001 I 4 I 5) 321-ZT70 Jg STANFORD FINANCIAL COMPANY IS . . . • Acquisition Development of Apartment Complexes for the Finest in Residential Living . . . Laning Chateau (Palo Alto), La Mar (Los Gatos), Live Oaks (Los Gatos), Coronado Gardens (Mountain View), Park View Terrace (San Mateo), Crescent Manor (Sunnyvale), Las Hadas (Sunnyvale), Lincoln Green II (Pleasant Hill). • Industrial Commercial Development Syndication . . . Mayfield Building (Palo Alto), The Monterey Office Complex (Redwood City), Amador Building (Hayward), San Ramon Industrial Park Building (Dublin), CENVAL Building (Dublin), Sierra Chemical Building (Milpitas), Washington Medical Center (Fremont), Reamwood Building (Sunny- vale), San Tomas Investment Building (Santa Clara), Lark Building (Los Gatos), Oakmead Investments (Sunnyvale), • Select Residential Properties in the Mid-Peninsula Area, including Forest Townhouses (Palo Alto), Channing Place (Palo Alto), Victorian Townhouses (Palo Alto), Redwood Lodge (Palo Alto), 8t Custom-designed, single family resi- dences. • Complete Property management for all developments and acquisitions. • The finest in Old World Bavarian Charm . . . Benbow Inn (Garberville, California). «STANFORD FINANCIAL COMPANY, REALTORS 664 GILMAN STREET, PALO ALTO, CA. 94301 WW TELEPHONE (415) 321-2600 234 Remember when playing house was the number 1 game on the block? You and a friend might get dressed up and pretend to be mommy and daddy. The photographers at The Image Works know that some day you'll be ready to play house for real. You let us take your graduation pictures. Trust us with your wedding pictures. THE IMAGE WORKS a photography studio formerly Keith Cole Studios Wedding Photography: 2625 Broadway, Redwood City, CA 94063 366-5711 23B CONGDON CRME,INC. Nobody who void pencil� would deprive you Of I he opportunity to buy one of those. (415) 326 1930 TOWN AND COUNTRY PHARMACY We carry a complete line of cosmetics. STAN PONCETTA. R. Ph 115 TOWN COUNTRY VILLAGE WILL CORKERN. R. Ph PALO ALTO, CAUF 95120 And we don't. PALO ALTO STATIONERS STORE HOURS 270 UNIVERSITY AVE. AND 9 A.M . - 5:30 P.M. 326-1650 OFFICE SUPPLIERS MON. - SAT. SPECIALIZING IN GOOSE DOWN PRODUCTS STEVE SINGER 520 BRYANT, PALO ALTO (415) 321-2564 PIES • COOKIES PASTRIES BREADS ROLLS Fresh Duly Except Sundit YOUR telephone call S YOUR ORDE R 323-9826 326 UNIVERSITY AVF Midtown Bike Shop RALEIGH BICYCLES SALES AND SERVICE Owned and operated by THE HECKINGER FAMILY Open Tues. - Sat. 8:30 - 6:00 Monday hours as the mood strikes. 2740 MIDDIEFIELD RD.( PALO ALTO 322-7558 Preston Associates Management Co., Inc. 2471 E. BAYSHORE BLVD. SUITE 505 PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA (415) 326-8610 Village Cheese Mouse CHEESE GOURMET ITEMS WE GIFT WRAP AND MAIL 157 Town Country Village Palo Alto, California - 326-9251 KINKOS GRAPHICS XEROXING OFFSET PRINTING INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS 299 California Avenue Palo Alto, CA 94306 328-3381 ROOTS THE SHOE STORE 500 University Avenue Downtown Palo Alto HAS BRANCHED OUT WE NOW CARRY... Frye Boots Clogs Timberland Boots Bass Weejuns • Zodiac Sperry Topsiders • Shakti Deckers • Bare Traps J Roots Jazz Oxfords J AND MUCH MUCH MORE. Diagnostic Tune-up Service Brake Servii Matadero Shell 3601 El Cammo Real Palo Alto. California 415 493-1250 Rmaldo Angelin '79 is a Vintage year! Come celebrate at the PENINSULA CREAMERY Hamilton at Emerson Palo Alto PALO ALTO DRUG CO. 403 University Avenue Palo Alto, Calif. Telephone 323-1304 Welch Pasteur, Medical Plaza Palo Alto, Calif. Telephone 326-2300 PRESCRIPTIONS 2775 MIDDLEFIELD ROAD PALO ALTO MIDTOWN MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION Middlefield Colorado • Palo Alto BAM CERAMICS BANK OF AMERICA BERGMANN S DEPARTMENT STORE CHILDREN S B00TERY COFFEE LAND CROCKER NATIONAL BANK D. L. BROWN INSURANCE DUCA AND HANLEY MEATS EDDIE S COFFEE SHOP ELITE LETTER SHOP FREMONT PHARMACY HIURA AND HIURA KIY0T0 ARAKAWA MIDTOWN BEAUTY SALON MIDTOWN BIKE SHOP MIDTOWN MARKET MIDTOWN PASTRY MIDTOWN PHARMACY MIDTOWN REALTY MIDTOWN SHOE SERVICE NO. CAL. SAVINGS AND LOAN PENINSULA HARDWARE PENNEL S CHEVRON ROUND TABLE PIZZA 7-n STORE STEWART MITCHELL THE JELLYBEAN THE PAPER TIGER Tb-g Cutters of women’s and men’s hair 476 University Ave, Palo Alto, Ca. 322 7077 Professional Cosmetologist Appointments for all your grocery needs... THE ‘ftounliTabte Town S Country Market Pizza Sandwiches Here or To Go 263 UNIVERSITY AVENUE PALO ALTO, CA 322-3695 116 TOWN COUNTRY VILLAGE PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA 321-8438 ] WRIGHT COMPANY [ 1 REALTORS i w 251 UNIVERSITY AVENUE PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA 94301 U I I OTHER OFFICES LOCATED IN Burlingame San Carlos Redwood City Menlo Park Porto I a Valley Los Altos Woodside ■VM ’ ■ ■ W 239 CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS: J. Braker, R. Kortan, R. Lee, D. Ziony. CARTOONS: R. Minkoff. ASSISTANCE: J. Warren, Adviser; N. Morris, Graphics. STAFF: (ADV. YRBK.)-C. Aarts, D. Baum, S. Brown, A. Burget, S. Casas, B. Fazzino, M. Johnson, E. Jordan, K. McClenahan, M. Mihara, J. Nute, J. Porter, M. Sears, J. Strubbe, T. Tseng, J. Wheeler, G. Woolf. (YRBK. I)-J. Arnold, J. Beck, C. Cardwell, M. Early, L. Faris, G. Gregorian, N. Griffiths, N. Hagan, T. Herr, L. Jack, J. Lacey-Baker, D. Lombard, S. Martin, J. Montgomery-, J. Nute, G. O'Grady, L. Pang, S. Rimerman, B. Robinson, S. Robinson, K. School, J. Seltzer, M. Thomas, T. Verkamp, D. Wallace, S. Wilkinson, J. Yates, C. Yee, D. Yen, M. Rich. ___________i So ends a year of success, a year of frustration -a year to remember. We will remember this year for the memories, the special memories which endear it to us. To the freshman who was hit in the eye by an airborne orange during Spirit Week; to the football team, which vaulted over Gunn to win our Homecoming game; to all the people and events which made 1979 a year to remember, we lend a certain part of our minds reserved for sentiment. We bring to mind tragedy' as well as victory. Having succumbed to fate, James Brown did not live to see a new- school year. His death reminds us of our own mortality. Even those who shun cliche agree that life is too short. Again, this y'ear, Palyites proved their worth as the well-rounded students they claim to be. Our academic whizzes ebulliently marched on as all twenty-one National Merit Semi-Finalists turned Finalists in late February. The Madrigals, via public television, caroled their way into Bay- Area homes with Joan Baez on Christmas eve on the front steps of San Francisco's City- Hall. The concert took place under the pall of the deaths in Guyana and San Francisco, events which led the Campanile to ask 1 'Is Humanity Collapsing ? As this year of sadness and joy- draws to a close, we are reminded how- special it has been for each of us. Let this book of pictures, of memories, occupy a special place with each of us, keeping r forever that which we will have always: fond recollections of youthful years symbolized d by-this volume. -Noah Mesel r it Recycling The Seventies in ELVIS VOU APOLLO 16 MOON WALK EFTIST SOLDIER DEMONSTRATES IN LISBON