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

 - Class of 1980

Page 1 of 274

 

Palo Alto High School - Madrono Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collection, 1980 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1980 Edition, Palo Alto High School - Madrono Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collectionPage 7, 1980 Edition, Palo Alto High School - Madrono Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1980 Edition, Palo Alto High School - Madrono Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collectionPage 11, 1980 Edition, Palo Alto High School - Madrono Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1980 Edition, Palo Alto High School - Madrono Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collectionPage 15, 1980 Edition, Palo Alto High School - Madrono Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collection
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Page 8, 1980 Edition, Palo Alto High School - Madrono Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collectionPage 9, 1980 Edition, Palo Alto High School - Madrono Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collection
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Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1980 Edition, Palo Alto High School - Madrono Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collectionPage 17, 1980 Edition, Palo Alto High School - Madrono Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1980 volume:

“

DEDICATED TO CUBBERLEY “The times change and we change with them.” Lothair dbo« 4 HoJ ns. IsXV r if « . tf«4f KoM $ vT The 1980 Madrono Totem is dedicated to the memory of til wood P. Cubberley Senior High School (1956- 1979). The se- verity of the current economic situation has forced Palo Alto to cut back and close one of its finest learning Institu- tions. This yearbook is a tribute to Cub- bertey's students and its 23 years of service to the community. The merger has brought on few prob- lems; the greatest of which is over- crowding. Students have been forced to share lockers, and classrooms are continually full. However, the transition tor Cubberley students has been diffi- cult yet progressive and the Increased population should keep off another un- fortunate closure tor several more years. 3 1 5 “Because time is the master of us allf we must rearrange and change as he commands. ” Noz 9 I 12 ‘7 isn ’t so much that hard times are coming; the change observed is mostly soft times going. ” Groucho Marx 13 ’X I ▼ You are young, my son, and, as the years go by, time will change, and even reverse many of your present opinions. Refrain therefore, awhile from setting yourself as a judge of the highest matters. —Plato 1st Semester Officers Scoff Schroeder— Vice Presi- dent Sam Miller—President Peter Taskovlch—Secretary 17 Khett Affleck oecio-f Thonnsto ajcgS ) opcx and L,enx ■ rn i h e,sxzue' soiy i Peter, oao x epo- H ■ red, bateand 6dl uj e ad qreat hones■ feneoiDerr ■enni-S togart vadj+he n,US,the i 'nntSjS. p.pivtte eve. 5cvnra.cro2..tre5n hr, Pc r deorse, Tbe ma cut Beo-n cc r ,fno-pecl,rr pPY specio.) -hnanistto n a., T been 1 j oppreucdeci Moor tendc, there- Tor very {Yora cobberle qoo -SOCCO uoOCCt IThZO-OS .jobed jfi-H Cre'Ce ,?r L (V3_r oAooOv(5 cl Cot- q a , rheuf)hsto es eryone at cubbed V'Cu, x boueo 11 - ooe-U x1 m or A to me mar h. than ft5 cnatr f tUO IT'S te JAJft MW£ Jj Ji sr 0£O£ C 04 CsBT' OL f so 7H£ oP O A UO sr ? £C 1zjaj ‘ yooPL ouJA) ThP c A6 r o f£0. 3%go UA60 J- d ftvb fa cUyufrU oo) fir.is. jfOj Abigail Alleman V c i ? , . 4 .vj t j, V , JpJv Qjr 4 m qrtixr he ip he Tftruoy js rf?£ c Jorsyf- J ¥ u w pri, Jrtt ctfjdfi, nj fa.oJi the Jc.fr -W'U} CA.p AfA n - 1l£'j!(l '£'% fat1 : e n. i rvy -jg My •'■.'% ’ KtZhbgr. T'i J ffjryet , g03 rtvx,, «=, - v,;w f (Ait ftt wn Peer r , H. n'd xJ .: ‘ • ' ' j - l3 £3 r •• ■h ' - . 0®- C'l h-t- ) h 7ri VuA OB' hir'i- J. c‘I? f- ■ :A nj r - , b .y- ’ 7 .1-W1 : ram _ r fJ vj v -yx . -•t. r V.: (.4 v f. J!J.+ r , -. he s ' «■•;. c 2 .- K. ■, r £, K.wrPi Karen Austin 7haMKS fon THE TIME! That you've given «e '■ConitAOo ! 3MANR6 TO TM06C OP Yog uno MAOt hi 3«vt£ « 5 WIM RUN) 6 1 DaD 1 uovt you OlTOJL boliu- I Cjiha. Kathy, Xm , MancT, Jody, Carouni fp Know Yog, I loveyoO, flames Arnold t Cathy Macon I h£ t? Gr On J Gvn A «m Jeor U hert ft ?oa y ? 4 2 X j v f ftilpr, if L 4 h, -r r i UhM it Lye 4 Me.r muy f tki J M U‘ H' -- +W J «.. ■ X £ ?, T |K fn W 7 W f. aft ‘■ ' ’ I y J, VfBtf t f ‘le'nd -t,ur ye s ' 5efi y„i, 4fpr ( fy 1 +„ Ue£-a h r , 'EVERYONE WHO ASKS RECEIVES AND HE WHO SEEKS FINDS, AND TO HIM WHO KNOCKS IT SHALL BE OPENED. THE GATEWAY TO LIFE IS SMALLi AND THE ROAD IS NARROW) AND ONLY A FEW EVER FIND IT. - JESUS CHRIST TO ALL M 3U0S J THE BEST IS YET To COME... A6Atfi Urtcjcxrr arcam prtt tfoov- heest U.T ( «J d +1'5 |t: ■Kl %Mo you rtf€. frdoe '-L tncrHer pri 0b tw6 VP. n a , ”r -Sie MNlcT - Utoszd-h l w$h ue.vsed H cry p£iJieii h H ) Oi r- head!) for uiooder u) y Zjj-nou.j l oo'i-c. fro c Ict ssVO Carry er. Vid Mihe- • cfr FgH AiaT foo leH fo we. -becUey- vjoe.o e vi wO ' T-Ht kjo KKJ vy i c. JG J JuUgI Uju C oAuur CL (Wu £ JU. jKT er lA 4ii4- -4Xr ojiucjdiu% V|oi t l it -bsUY J ft tLft-fcLc Ju y T' O iotk, 8£ut We i c AA cr £Vw %mtz Kichard Himbaum w 'ltsAuj6L£) C63- tw fieotr e, f Vt6,3fjW fVV tern Vjl rnuatas t« r - l O lcck r Cxjjd ) (Y ciM nCCS, C « Lie We-oV , 600 ; Pt Vb. b6, : ‘«soCj'b 'fte’W-V' t VA.V) , oW, btsrfnttib cj. Dat-eb ocA ftb £3, 3 I -71 Kr, sbm i Y U,fNcU 3X0 ibPfT W --Ca alwi «j-Wfr - ( Rjbi) RAACfS rrirrv ooAtMS- cfcvjAA snge WlESI W fr.TjKi vfoAO jLA Two roads diverged, in a voood, and. I — J took the one lass graveled b , - Robert frost CcvJIcl . -fl uiftm. rv CxC- lA, T . l,JF FFnp ratiti? MM Lo m' ' g °;1° ’If A’, s ej„ 1 1 ? ■«?! Jit? rtwS 0U + Y s IM, «S Et W 74t Vi earro fak xvf - — 7K££ r S mw-nhii WfGREKT FRHnP i Ar l y F TaTjtm JUP AAi-f5 SrtlflE m kT rWyfe; rAcl .Ct-AuPiA s 4 iittk •vt b .rAc.L.a hJQ.srJvV i VS rv c M (AD, f£tF.fAiT J., TfiJ-7rffc exr nwe w£ shyocooeyt a uvy dm Pi e. c jkz-V wv e m V t U.L 1 I 1 • • L- T r ewe (FlSH)$ tivr f X I a.urck ft- Boffin owe. ax. born 0rtf 4( Some. auchjeft ic +re4b(cui A So n « llavc j raa+r«£6 -thrust upo '61 '' Cffctcrle j L l I Dg S tr e. CL n oL coc ■£ a(€,jn c, a r- -b h SiiGppjnay s6om '. to V rt: uci 1y cl 11 fyoa-ls. Than ks er y us? h Oi C cA—- i?es 6 o£ Luc-k. fo bh-c o€ WlA C ft oy cWtm (bramycwTxmnrM u{ ImymZohwp Jill, Lori, Chris, Matt, shamn, Laura .Kelly £ C-rwfe Thanh, Je Lai me wi i |yu l vyu • Y 01 nds r eve. jL net-,for IhaVtfrch x? loYt rno5f «n -mem be Oteaicr in 1h6r absonae.' to-he special -fart wh t hcrt twe. Sendai 1105 ctl dtooJT-. x teve ou upi LA,omltfci(n t cjc l A Special 1ftanK5 tortxj -farriii for x Vcve aad offert Ocw moa ftnrtJiSfrcui, 6cts 4 Oa ffViriidna - e tapper O03 v 5pCChxJ thanks -to EritjihoGt hi ha helped me yncferstancu S5c ■ ■ - ■ ■ Pi kr 3 SK ir , Taho , -Y )eel n Cho r, Rock Uoner, sotmer '1 Cm i O 3icti}n A ’ 3 te r-s v 0-. rlfC. £sat u,A Ay IS'«'i r cS |kUUt .wl rvug get PLi+ v y v Cfirf kfffij toll iflu lirve ta: cjc words f qIv c t VVvfl.707 f?tcG rt' kicj rt T v y ty IdAN Q. h J.'tin ycuiifct bua.iVA. — t m tr i n. VlLS tl't- C.V'-'C •i a ihll V, . - iljd i.- lc ri,.i - TkfcffcS -ssi +;l Jc (ten : 0A you'rsflA... . . Am! • (- v dva. I CA kiCTM kof t AacI •£ ow.r 5 eA u£ ’t [u)« ll toiwft ♦xj y-u xV asf- jk«£A 3.'' r 51- C, r.i’_ CvacI X i'i«- 1 ‘3 I Uj t - ci f LckcK 1W Ufctl Z pp ih ts J $1 'J)ic -CL fot - k- j ’ ’ TR gg rS-WPSC Well Mom thank God we did it. Thanks to Neci, Renia,the Toneys, all who made it possible for me to achieve this goal. Bye to:Z.A,D.B, L. B,S.B,S.L-B,G.B,J.C, G.C,C.C,A.C,R.C,C.F,D.F M. F,R.G,T.G,C.H,L.H,R.I B.J,R.J,T.JfM.K,K.K,V.L W.L,T.LfG.MfA.N,S.P,K.F Z.R W.S K.P.S K.S L.T Y.T,TWINS,D.W, everyone It was all the way live r tf pe rson'e dream is not important loecnu e. rt does or does not happen tout because it CouJd happen.. . -The Bette Thonx- NAN Eft OVW JlU- nnwiE. 5rwi, a«a, pwttj' KtUe OuiNiweM£W e tt meccOiftHE Ty arvA n c o +n .fewdy 4 mes. UVe yaxaU.i. ' ct rr), CoAUf . TkoAKyou every c riC ror- rruxlCin Poly H-tyK mtj Bnd over Troubled waders espetvoJiy to -Hio5-e u3ko g j'ded or e oj a Ad at add Su e r reached fKe 5i'de Of- hap- ess. rrpanftf’jarM.ir n (? DO ll V lTBI n HE yi t ' G“e?t h{7 +i me 6pfnJ 4 ) eep, TJi t me cent To be -cne — ko' wf he jM V1 ' trqok -H o«5«w, heive to R n t e on.... -£ED jEPPELW it CamejI 5 xuJ';X. conquered. kup onsm'U Hj Tred GHAMG writn Y(30 tnihX TTie flints or xxd, mfce x Icok xrounct- dnu- ers dvpna disease CM-’-t On 4V C Qrot-'Od!- you newer found pcun nstdi know you'd unders+anj- Jhcn you see. Somebody neu Sr ndiVjg ouf, jtnei a heJpin Incurvi — k LYWVm) SKWYRD iMar Ujt Brl, £) oj ? ; ?; C n (T d-ci H’t xa.r, Pcidirij Ktr-hj cu i cy , (Jr-eir-f 4oi'£ut f |5cwfce Dcvri6oy SWc k JoHos r') cLnd. the ARCr. 3. si, k« = nCjotji ege' tjpo £ ■ ;u ‘ 7 rPBLlN V Eg ThAMKS To ALL THE PEOPLE WHOM I’VE KNOWN FOR THE PAST FOUR VEARS,.. you've MADE IT GREAT DxjJtd Cit« dot 5 HOM'DAD-BRiAN JRav SteVe-Beas-Aw DR-M Than) ACfOC Tb aU rnu 'OXYT ef uL i endt TVvStOX Btf 3 wtA r - ■ ■ l O Cvn e.u A Vux i r 'erjniiJf'Nr C Oo Coo : Clifford Chapman V«ut ou 1 «V- ! ftfcmAeimbfc ddys. tOt )OrtC Wt Fk - n Qo a J TVy K5 KV vv, • 'OdI fc« eu |o r5«ppoPn Xm o-A V r oou.qi_. K ar -Vo W Jf N ri« As, j. loot iou evVl £ p nnoLtV , lb. . Irc, a T e,3.i T-lp D u , o. ' , c.o; m.r - « « KiA«tA4M« i. d ol iCiiViawv fmn Fe «rC. _ _ — Tb - iS-ftO u s 1 Vs«Ks Si r m •'rV . «et , m k 0 ; Ckus . fUa ' «« tew V“ o tu)o«u 'J?T S Bo , fluui TTv I Sw . (V. . -W, ■gsis ■ - ga Scsa passas? Moppha . - . ♦ rwUv j w © C C EUIil LffNW i m d.6 n i ViStCS- kJHAT ft TKl p ! tak - 5U3L $ EKV3M . P£rt6F ! Dt | - E6)'viPTlrtN 0OO I i fe 'Ttr£ £ £ftC 4 PftftT'i 5TIU- Frwotf-rre jt£0£ ( PrTCHsUM flfcRoO; -----,J rfc-u£ lo )€ $ tf£(L£ I'D iroD, wviPlE 4, fliAunPi , d©u ia ilu RrJD 3E-ttC€ UWG A'T YLU 'Tirvie . 'OFVT r OUT cOOi tb... i Ccr M6 ------=9 Xn I’viy m« oto a ic s 2'I ib « tfanciVig w rt yenbel oi y rs n S,Vig Vi5 r c£S,_ Mien f ie oj ht'f-e hefS e g frier CJM Br.ng og A r Our wt i wi , To Me F e o'y c CHAKiNlNtr (LAPP £LU£ ZM AN HAW tA l t: PotfrET- KftlAlK a.MmJ6 {cnKt fth wiVV Hit 1 ) , SKimo .LiHk K .klu«. liituMn HHS uiiHi en SfR£MfrST6El ,?1 • His a«mcHca. - fUMy a , V. W PAS ca V pwW.BiVfv poem oof will UtIK ps rn) nM« tii dk j rrMtoi, Hiif m«A latf y v %ct«.md TrAcM c« m .to 71 Thanks to PF,AL,VL,SS, SH,GM, JF,SX,ML,JM, and especially Cubberley. Will always remember F=MA,SI,Bridge,Football pools and AP classes. And don't be getting wise- £3 VL He who learns but does not think, is lost. He who thinks but does not learn is in great dan- ger. r 05T (Mi '$ £ POWfu Jill CrO T ust AUP Y P'i =LOPRlS JKt 1-ohm v ° ™ C' Mhte £T( _N i_. - ►HAKLfcVS.-Tj l W 9 j J H CAALT. -► J ; 0yJHAT£vPt ssvwsa LdO 1 rTTTTTTnnr Lowr Y i moh pa: LUV V0t AUC u, ' ) MtrK -AOHP i s-r.B.w, AfACC3,- ToH C Mtfir Nt- - U ] KEAL _ f AMK CH6N' i y ■ US; w tX2£A +-CC Vom5,.rMi 8.V-V +T o C VrhvrA lre.X a y -k v vOj IK roaci 'b ia; rbdc .vi c a Eos To rv 'sj P3,r my5 OlvvA V rnv -JW rva-'W V'rt Vo . ' i i - s,'vTr • j.n'AS M?c V a f h9r e.Tr i CA ? ra W 5 t 1. K ?prv A VSL A% mr.__ r_ f3 Ki) ATb«vvaQi- rt_ Chase m THE HAPPIEST MOMENTS MV H EART KWow s ARE those IN WHICH IT IS PowRlN Cj Forth its AFFECTIONS To A FEW esteemed CM AR-AcTERi. -T. JtFFcrSof art ♦’V 1 Michael Cornell be- alls its no mea tr iu.t it is often difficult ; reco ?ni$« it- ft spotted thunk fir n memory :fci' enJ H«st «foil mV L0 fcy«aHU,S5 |ucl T o ToAV. lortn Brej cvr is Vj aSted- o on To UJ Kvo 0 ix) erxjjW vs tejfrj’ lOqAK on - Chaoqe is The. essence QIToujino up - Z li; abefoTennad f Corian CBet A To gl V hi s ooder j Sciends v :D, ®k 4 jje.ru oo e efee. Tk-n nx or VV,£- e. ( meA r e tutevj), I o j .Pc rVcS, VoA k ca, Cctm'iK bi Pe e Duue.Qpn ooJ e R.' morr .TViany. or YNC-V fer'Va Whtn wt we pt.yc.tivc H at ovuy q rea+ ctnd wcurthw ttvmcp HwtiAtw ptvtvinne fcawA oMolitft cxiStt e.tfoat pt wd ptMy pluguteg a i bid Hic hadowof reality. —TWovewvA — 'fycwte fyvw -Cov aU +Viou flood timet And WtnAy-ftw totiWJsutta ft wvidMr d {i iiMd. (J CsoodbY? civ d icigiJl +tw Ott H.M.1L.R,J-'« .1J.£-,ICI R 9-, mmwrr . ▼( mp K isM , . ' WWwX i n cV a J tr L ran r u heedless UA M6 u6 Vm 5 pc -cexi 't'Vvro i' K tcjh ho- And no-VV x co-f (Lc i a 51 bl e- +t o-deS IVn t -H«ac aA o“)S ro aU KlS +a«Nfc(W So -feuJ o-TvC su-on (viorfu R SonqS Stftrt Vbe cfcil ke Treti a o eV ef a! cU A FoWo ' Vv- of amtt oVr,; E carCci , f foe. U b lio- , +’IVlt Waal to-ltfc 'v' t- of +° Sl JoAW +Wo eov loftH tV L ayvado’ buS r MV Qreg Conley ime-j are never i st tjo tnose that ha i shared them - ancno mouS - - Wyormncj - 7 7 •Pineore r '76' • Palm Springs ‘7 1 • • paid re Daaes • Term 3 Team • _____ X aet cuitn ci tittle help from mu friends. - Beatties - M ARY Jennifer- Tara Tes s FA M d-Y f bpec a( tharvh'i tc. lan, X Lov e foul ( oumtvnotc To not PfcoflK.1 W-O h Aip£ ;Ti O TlftSt V FS (anpassT ; And Ai$o re r y£• y AOY tfcCu-'iKAS C Jlfc SX flc Uu C c X A £vg£ O' 1cm) b£e for m lies mo mii-£5 , re x ii a2tv J . CLr ,dL sild-cM, AU t bx onsdL 3 T u20x 9lXe ay OtT UucXT' j7 Uu bvA ZvX QjtC.C.. )-€xa ru ' afofvc cuP hJl'sz -'mA. 7Y suo‘:‘£ „ G • C tt u OX: c_. ££c4-VLu2 ' U txr TT pm %YV- F K v-Xa— fYUqrWj . Qxyt P iQaj UiU fic f Cf A -1 C? iTj t: 0 0 4 r Lj irile 6 rtihe O TJ Ta t c rp 0 ro:t 0 Jj A ft jeld trips Srr Z: pn Ike TV-IX 8Odi Vi4NP Pr iroidj 6owV nfj joJ I 5 h i n d j A ctfC n s a ht wopriI X (k - 11 ffun- SiS bf T iCfLj , fJh j wc j O A nS .. 4 5 r? t a S Jbx Scl; -ioa Fis i Cjj Roifi'Kj A,• F5 ft n l fisM uJ LL ik 1C( S' Pacf a fo 6-CuW rtutj bce t Si t Paid a jreai A. - hater-J 3mm s Dfo S cept no substitute for madness., n and with the belo of friends I haven't won't. Molly—we 1ve come a long way from Yelton to the O.J. Syndrome,., Heather—I love you and miss you, much. And slighting no one and everyone, thanks to the rest who have olayed es- sential parts in my 1 tanks ■fori n r b 1 v “ 3 fohtr rn 'o-a Kuj s xhi f r - jgj - hhe.-Sdni-?: JO hiAi specifltt fn WJJCt V- ■ “ x o rh tr C mship: Wf -f'AS:'. A'V hi n .v 111 A fi, T iTL 5 h'?■)'' e 'H porter, Bill, rprM 'tr'T a,, 3 CWht Stjll'k'i tin. it v 'W' 'y f d v A. ih fLt (e nil!. L(]t' pLUnd.) pi'-; IL c k l 1} q fa I a Cl UCl C3; Rj? ’5P; v.-v.T!. rt jC thank OiU f ( i(ntj, TlnanKi +Oa|l rb Pb S a Pol A mr-s ieocKcrs inaode j 1 V e T +V € 3 rentes- -1 US EC TOILET WflRD (Jb S OCa’V - o - c Pa ly BarvJ n or Sbo tkha rul to do la+«r 0 m 1 Special ThamlCS +0 Ted Mattrm owd 3 K«®i ?or owr lifHe Bq c to vr erl j ; AC DC Tim tw ) rL fc , K 0(' H TOO CXOi IfX.' Wldt-O-KJ w£ JE_ i-AwCr Ht MC-j - CHiC fV-jo 3 Aq n'o Gfcurso i -to cil I tH.ar- X S pr - rf flA 6 re; t K_ r f LA J°'eLll teS y f . _ Leec h. n att, 10 1 be ZD4, A} 1.60 v V W u oa;6t goo o wFUxevces Z It4M KW AJO D W, r Btf03 Je WAJIA) UuZ$TEf £ Afob et ifiar A3 r Y £MC ie6 of 'w u netv . rs vou o Atp ieL0f J t AC1} UAJ ,THe fcSTrt ( ? 6rHr A.C.?)) K-S-, fr bflrtOfW rtfj AM Y Te f P )RTieSfTH£ D£AD EfVO, ’ DE(d ie c 02 2 5 P o t n£ 2.£ y ?£ AUCfA Thanks to the good ol1 spirit of Cubb. I made it through this change♦ Luck to all Cubb. seniors in Paly Gunn. See you all in some other time in life. SWS SO MT DS all the rest of the stage crew, extra luck to you scotty. - TO 1 would V,Kc tc s x | flv - u ( Y VA WJ v ' 0V k Ycc v a e c P f V 3?-. H tHt St.Lk Ke.Mivx S , tu-vwiJ 'Ztr jy -cA rVVA -l 'Jx (: rxMt TSe -u %Jx 7 ?. To t 2JUmSJ -y r, h. • . c- s■ £. rii xx Am- - -4 £vJb , «V 3 -£ xv AmHA. 6€tLU 6«£JjU , Xrcttsu ALP- X Xu. vT , {AyC sJ“m 0( 7 V fSrW ( ’ S7. kC O fx. ‘h yv vOt (p tLw 0 • -VO Mark ‘Doherty f .5 h e re. 5o ( | FART 111X . - C C o -b ve recj erunted qil f ga, t t Sj rocoj .s: ojemcej, OuT nr C75f ofqlt; Oj - J.U cc., ■■ Jl k' f'-J; «T.5. k.S ID QnA Hq£ ihc oihtr -j-l'ixf Jl t-or cf w f)XX[2) M AC 4 DC i T,-?V'l.' SENIORS 29 UL JJL flayed, rjwA: yAl nl | s L ij tu .oiM'yir W ofcm f x- (Q-S 5 eo • c r. __ I- (y J 13- Y aS. VxyrkiVw kce 77, }QH PV e Ncvy f+o rte ' 78 rW eU He 6'theT shoes c t- CJv b ll -he. Stui-f-V KfrlenS pf ;Vbe rWy IWcj h Scuec !« We wAU nev r kt e_. , US - . tf-tfv e feo.Jl { x Mho -WUA.J Vj •'MifV a ntale ' ,' c4 XV VffcC a- 'AO' •jO-' - •• TI Wtd H s r 'Hy v 1 o-'A Vir.V- cVv o j -- •• S •l v(VV{ P4X V i j. -• v, k r. : v ,k • J 'TO SS 0 Cui vfcWO v DV c OCfcoQi«r A' v W r uA aj . V y j Sjk oJ'nfi x Ko_V ft 2. T$£Qb . wy _ C OO, • £ OTnTv CjM Cx Vto CsCiL. £20- CO- n Vo d o«_ C_Ojtnc C AX3 -OtcS32 GlCG C voa jis OC vx r rjj 0 vOCVJ OOCL. ' OUo! 4Vc Vfe VO- ' Daoa., xov, CJnespa V, Lee,- Lee CxSkWA rvvVp.'i CNTV rr Tjrro'v.. tt? b(= orest ( 3jX ct V.j jrG5ter to ho hiirbc3n. Ali 'o V- to XbOH X-l. C,Ki t.TH.XX b.K txb, b CO..C -O.. K..X t 1. 1 i Sf ieicak thfJrtA $ tvetc xtric?. K_. Per toeiunq 'Xre. Arrl o e, tbrni. xrs ts(J- fbraLl thec Ve bn£ •. OX b sd. p war emmal in. Indian... Peter Douglass wL4.cz. fLe, yX 'SLi wLj oV 'hLcJ' $ CcsC. -L bou A. X w rtO oAAo- ojve wuo fiU V X.A IL j ! fi , £ot of 9° rie- € ict of fAa- Tairt cW. I -Vy -Jrojj cs —•- -vl -a 53 TUci HX V jcft Tl | U XTK gjp. 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The i' prewi t hctfJjOweSS in t rfe ronv t on U;r a 'f oi « Vfihor H jO To PK y f MtsuPr t fi+ toy birktf a«d y bria casc Tut 'v„ « b ' ___________________ l-M' )oti'+ iofytiltfljPltjALjTJStf Sj hU, 5c.r, -f jrtf ,C;$J.jP fer Cup O yacafi yjoor Lfyfvrjlg l Po i ti V niS Uar Peo PjP oc,m£ 1aft rUt ki: tit l-LOay kJoe,t, Ifari lof j stvicas-t-le, adj !D£5T V lU)l c e. do ue. a o -fr rA Theres no-ihiny thcch uje canH'd o tyuj Friends, 'cause -fb s Spirit -5 uui-tfi u5 a_U 1 KOO SCoZ fhour K5 to -fhe people cjlv rncute tKa. food 4iVn Z Cb, -fburPd5 £- • X £IUx , B8cr 50 ,-CCu Fr.Cluij, mul e teach r$ class mcctejr. y'ajl ztfLuuM.. An -' Paul dyten I sfiu-. W IT Wes': (JF-0 16 tc zPit b ne l J (stlO 'FQ j P£J0£ f k£ tKg 66ST KG- K)t ne aw Am - w JamyUs hr sMm ftuftcJ. w r C4 J bias in “ « i-C hanXw IH-U Yl riOn£ To a 1 my l ri7 t: T'j Md r fi fW: Vy?tf.s }« W, of£-cM ° 4 otiuii ot 7 rnarc i,'nbW rnwfi J.' a, MiP E., r P ‘ . ’If ., all-I M - ‘wfll6-° nj ay 1 btterh iC«Ji - ipoi u„ fife - KObett WTriurQq remenoo r aood Vi rW GLt Qib? ind JPalu j but mo +Lu f mu j2AP ri nc rrcm tub(D; rnuj 6-0cu 3 l m 6.6. and £• vUr'DC£uz bAN vTos€(' ..L.cuxl ner hrsi'-faU t lAmp,n irv -4 ftmoe ,n Gold, Dar I tept ,ocuim Wm cilu3ftju6 n rJLMYytr LOU C(L L ; 6ne‘ t Iloollu , mere conen x Vec. oborri T r 4on Lt uojt'A UXl 1 pOkjft iUfc OT VO H W rtk. ' Ptcial -jHAWft 0 Ka. lrecvte, and tofc r poona : QOM co ideucr haoe v S lL+ts J tTt£jLX } MWod nd chop jOUr oioh c rovnd Vjor lcr j ijoV live and hiaK’vjOu And emiln yoifll fovC ardf cor Njoi ll ry Bnd all Njep-kutK and all Is )) our ITc u ill everb Th nh ♦ «- « pr1 . j3 i£-viM (aO ,tz ',ui JiAvt l sua . Jt Jfi uaL ctfrankL J i i( AP EKfbZ f KtiUlbb it C'S, t tAVAU 'Z'KCt ■Aml • TJ l W7 IflCMLfr - iaul J m, Je uu Tp i , A JL ° JpMCLiid ■0 jSdJi JcOAt. 71 MniAtfA. CLf K. £aJ4A. v B — x U3V£ you — BOwJui ewMiS, Uo i-EVB Ut yuJM ) MOM t F lMI -V ! ioij c £ ASSUME VC 0 « TAKE yoo OFF FfcD HefcE PUT you oaJ THE CWEj I Vo0fee B Act's TO T«p PlStfO xZo 4 BUtLei OHIS1LE Artt StAf eS op n) 4 JUB uoeip JT'S MldC AULM - O.O. 0 joU rHANCSTO A . CHIC T Ale 6-eT sof e. AfcCr. l3 :Aoc ei. VAfiec £)tiN ✓_ TA1 £S ft orto c u w S VI Oft E ,t r £ l°T, WlltC A1 A(tK. c. eooic teB•f Zot jeetfco. co —ir— we SHIMS. VAiyuo jcywyfck -jrra _ AgR OSArv TH : AM : VlrJHAi 0' ' 2 S f y W'MV : f,°vy y jfy a| jut, yoi “1Ta“e farb) Si! THANKS TO 7 a y ®Cc ZtnOw yOUu. dLr-fe ■ v ’Vy makiru li Jyr of friends, who f jriends, 2?y? r j aj l£ iofgcn we have of a. man's Success in life. —Edward Evefceft’ jVa Jjjobbl_______ C r eSifiL (Qa - . C 2 cm nJi jL sflo-zAiAiAAcrvij A r yyieJisL- o$ xt. [ J y ju- r xny O yatl (UAd yJ ( tLg- fierce6 6 f ucV A-o boouJ aCNCiTac on Tncz. road -Vo Silrvdou t 6 bfctfXN q ooq aoA bud “Vbczxt u; r a j 1? ■ACi all -Vne aood -Vv y z I cici ”XAlV CUUJCXM V QO f cf orvoii ,-5 TrvA VSi Y s f vHr ,3, ocu r d vvxacxu Sp LC a v o veaao, Vccfvj OqmoCn , Uao 63 ,3ar s e., zir looG- cm. aU L XjJmdil 2Ldk nuj friends- j?'lt awuysIM snwwftr, o. v sir; Al. 6yM tJhST'KS - Tha TT Itoer el Oax,ac3 Va tWt A VC, MYp, usv4iit ) P, cUo. Feb. a-'i tfF ‘ ’u-r5 C bberle C -p l'i “' Fva-KaT A ear Si Co l€c+ a«w c) i 4«V Cjftec t pl ftV. bttoP'C 3 W©f i f4r c uiS (x pos%«)al ?| To aU rWoSf-fr; A«ls ap' )r m ai t ers a i tcacU rs o WeVp Ave ae+ t« V e - Lom % ?|BH. aU THANK VoiaU Gr v l . C.. Grierson Stephanie Qreeubcrg Iook S2 T SSiCl w11 fcdrv . bt+ ar pi5C4.f I ■'■nc, sariti _ u fhomsht jat gjust' ,W Id! _ JnbcFEf. r paMVioufcTo: fetf.To j LUt, tuufcw Eoe eiviiOo ivv Sherry Qteeu evrcpa rm csl BS •1W' I?' iTKWfte'lft £ 7 1 o-v tj tJurr t P O CO OL-erVS ,7li ; fcjfc+SCV-S fcW .ZCY , avw (Wv'G. e.. ANfcloS3 'Jj S - fecovuVe fcvroWOi 3 kss'Vvvv a, '? vfe+ esi ? A(- hOL- ,£ 6 A o S'- - PA-V- AU tes r- 'TY', . P-T'S . ■7-j . jg'ci 'TVoClyn iC-S - ■ev v'M VNf- OS tohO made pcv v| yovmJ |J 5pat_ - - -. y Cm •rvx D- iw D A,0aOi lClT O JjTOvttC ,T7V|M A CM c j- A r -Q T ncji p dor) A ash , v jj'm aoinc jO t lit iLH u)V .rT 0l£$ a.ra ojA j oo,' hjCLOT ofy SiPcyrv Sof -Ah . i-1 to ducOrj 50 fti X N y a. grassy Set fA-e. rlc . 'A. Sc cL . A oL (A- • Wo C _ P.A.. 3 of OJr A oL «.ftrrx.Aj ■ ■- k -'- SENIORS Will always remember ny wonderful senior year yhich has not happened is of 9-21-79; the dead- ine of this writeup.Thanx yearbook staff! ! Bumming iround with noro-noro DI: Early morning bike mara :hons. Lost in the shuffle. Refrigerator classrooms. Can eats grow horns? 2an blondes grow claws? Bailey Bonfires. Cruising with conceited Thil,hilf Blubber. Hail Don Granny Baby. Oh come on people! Cosh Gee WN. EJL’s tiny gjje Franei lamada Susan Hammett 38 %0 T f K c C A P e m Y FHXeru oy,..i You 0 o ElJa W .___ T a. YoU W r H E rcne 5WX-P IT r5 T 4e5o o P 1+APPl tU E ss te. S . 5 fr. ft. . _ t j i nrsjor Po. V,€-S( «-- Ll, FRAKjCE.. TiAvuKStf O c-ftc, HoA Oi£X Yal v-( (nri ;knSk U an( ETC-.,. THE BOYS 7 MARK, STEVE Pete, mike,charu£ 32- F LETCH - 8%; il . ROWD f Nltts j i QP t i Thanks j : UNCXE. DAVE ,mOH,DAl I 0 rOR.PHH.LlPS.aAHO'l, tVfc I UUltAW.,4 KATUV I . SRtt HOU ftu. AT THETbP m Semifer Hammond l )tCU t C Vor jeT OafcGd fcAoe cavaaHo i s 4 fticd l_oiv ifx-am - Scu SLo ioe WYe - Boo . Ad Bro o nS In £teocdro i v afaTbYo-- WViasVv. d , St4 k, 2. t7' ft s V- . T7- %bbt fflr.?ehc •• tOftA)c,r VuA c DVV e.r lhar |L ffloCYY (TW'f 3ftjTAg Climb K c|h, v _ C.I nab -fin , „ -f t?o r q oexl 4bx? t5 K ty J aJm olrxr. , . Vna_rvKsr tC all o P Phend ici c: mnrl R J lj o.r enjoqab plar peered do Cc ■ nd 4 Kc u; no) e o p Of ‘ 7‘?y T lu; 11 newer rxi d dhe TctrHO-s-Hc emones ! - LOVt HOC- WOS vP.vv'i- Cheru b a_vOn 00 cuT ea Prave all thm Sj holol fast Vo that which 15 jooal. Th4S. fcl Cynthie Linn Hay wa tqto Love to: L.M.jU.B a.W.vC. M4iiLr And+b the Sm ithe their beautiful e Q.mpie bve..«« P -® found n't . M.ehrrL 4, fen duit cl , (5u 's f eAS, r S«Jfc do ut (f I K n k)Cfic t f, HauS r 'j TKa N5 +0 r v Vj t«-ax ie.ri vnd -f©f Gto tA’ atfC'Ktf fat 4, c y U- Os£ tM rC ‘cL 'izci t ! l 80 CUss of Soccer H oi'vvit.! Rickard Hayes Will always remember swimming and i O polo, hanks Hark for a start J.M. at Santa B. K.J. it WOOD. M.D.f J .D. , 1.S. B.L. really made school worth going to PA-Y all the way, eights, and getting -owdy. Good-bye to UBB forever. And I cannot tell wha ’orrns my dreams will :ake in days ahead. Brice Wesley Heath Mr stvp is m (Itw nou it is i Heart anca, J£l ab€th, fflruh rCindu ■ WfrW fuiuih tn?up r L ch JhuX Jbo L -io all f-,)i reyrvmto- net. '( fU’ L •t Wt sf- t Xn {.ri £ S7 mu- j tJutsx a tV,.t q Wift-V X aX t - xu ra.rt ioOdS CK xfo) J xs c'aok r-ev rrdTCj, jC'irrt -f'Kv oaS U n i _ - S 5 V ocV acj £VC t i5 hyj rnanjy f C’r LX yi ry-xj f Arear O- ?i V« 1 aqe±. ________ -— TWbs to,' I 066m, f CD , Cf | «nClAfiy ji U, ina , (Tlory7, D d ifWV 6® C? leroi1 -TCkU l. ?e -alcx factiose ., «-, =c i Y d es.ni i xttc.c htJto -thiL- Vc f eUcfl-9 Cnr I Vi w - Tj-l- r W Kyn On m BRAIN Hosts ! HERB UEINl “toeLau goodLbiie 'the Swe tMss ' cmdL tKe. Sorro-ur,,,'' —A Chorus Line — IWYA Thank-5 or bewq a. Pn’endL... ' Special -thanks tv Selltj, 'IosVi j Alonzo Jennu Teresa-) Lucij ftrace; T7bj cunerv+5 and- Sister ■Robin. —TannoL Herr— Vi ravn lu Hrough Uf Whatsoever your joa-L keep y°ur eyc on He donut anJ not upon He hole • Ben'fa ih Uotnas ________T terndon n,o C U. i cih 7 £r- k 0ve tc o es i ail who007 Shared smi les id mg. NNa hikek Qreg Melf rich jCaura Herrington A Ooorngq of 3 mile's b-5 V b€oir io vh 5inq , 54€p. - omcnoon T hc n muj rn . luj 4 r, p f looe oO j 3 IUjj UoCCirrsfNi A M'maga 5T IS or be avsmcajea bu gpaibyev ftfarewell Vs } otces cxry before ou can meet ci auv. f ArdL meeting o can,, after moments or fi-ffe times 1?. «rtaiafor tWt ujV o CkrefrVeTv . Tb« Wl c«.Yv,s Handbook love todo oot remember yesterday ancHKink. of tjmorroui Special «tone e«: ft 'nd«r 3Mxwtj!()-Or«.e «p) KflwtKo Balm i'uuia Hoffman Soap and education a id not ok sudden a a maA acAd, but tkdy oJid moAe deadly In the, long stun. - MaAfe Tmtn ' 'S astooacJino, 11 T t trv e 1 F ee f rvx Kadnes -hxlce tS to I T Ka v k fer 'o e.v v a- c ; F 1’ ie t-ST, p.s. sput ;, 'Cause blue- -sties Vt ' P tVe Wbrs «V f P— — T r- ’ “ y : F ra a volrveS'S 1 c of Freedom ! f - - — — — —--“ j Xd j-o 0 cGgj , y, V] Xn VW veAvei SS? c Hv _ blcL .k.cs1“ AiuWf v Bw nTvrsfi far dUt TWlce s i Tv rv fiCi v 2 flgjJ rrn A Hiwsfgn r+ nV) - ±t 5-§ § rm U if c € « v 5 r Kelly Hudson v nr Kb, H CX-U TV-,3_ OQ i'ITrt 3t Co bb- ”$L ACI - x.r c3 GOLO -bGJ bfv Ho 3 to 0 jafotS Pvj oV ro sv Jo 5: -+H3 r 51 X: CosCb, 'TNo b L)° £L f'ba-nL fo aJl tke people in rny |.fe jjifU Wkoiw I hfcV . share J , I « Vaer. . ()Vy «■ bha -«-«T daaiA • • • i . ea Y Pobcrf Ar dre«- Howtu'. ffiPtovt Thanfil rftD (l tirjisficiCill KJ mc Mto htadf ?o.m QavirWso KV)anu mmnv'iei. Speaal l Wfe 'tp: Wli bfx l ty T j$Mb Nte?i 6arb OfalWC UVC 'fol vid l d n0 3 m 5WXMM ‘bcrtKs c 4U ■ PALX A s-xc ilCfir 4 rtrirbCi 5P- 'C V1 D.l.rtab A.F.MW.fl $ iu.° w « U' mcmA skjc ncooivjrv, K SvsGMfS, 4 OVim t r AA.vvs iLctintacio- t TWnk Ci .T p -£ Tcwr 4 Oojj y ? u e . T f , £nXir , T J y X n Jou neant a lot to irte, X CUBBER.LEY. . . .nd £0 didi ou, „ PALY. • . ' But neu) 1!'w on wy WAY, . • UlVien in doubt,SMILE; love you, lorn $ Dad del I R..Q.,u)e re on our ouJi 10U). GreoAie,you're a beauty! ° Don,thanKs Missed you ouys at frunn. t P;8R..RA,s ,MM,8M 3it . liSAKI UliAMG, I Carolyn Ikarw io fvtends £ aX P LfyUtt le.£f e.-cL -fHe t-otpvour.he. teop 7i« -fe, -dstc-rn £.St cce TTTTuj aea ma J rood for a Ic xr-time noio. J 1 kncto x'll have.to turn So me inhere. t perhaps, -turn back +o my bcgmings. Mora -foe uny -fbt «i eS so '£- uxxl k -this road (oith only fhe. Igare fW cf my aun winter.. 13- rs +ke losf 4hi+ 'S I effofme M -fte beST..- m.nrtillo Jo oson___ manv 0 W5 have otD AWAy ANDTHETi fc HAS PA5 E0 .u -- WfcRE THE MOMENTS ICANHSEE- U T cAt'H Y U gUT x frfefeu HOO -JttUtfN Y Ttanks aII -IU? booJ !in£5 You greet every day with a little love in your heart. You go and do all the things you desire, all the things you dream of because today is the beginning of a brand new life . Lou Rawls Memoriesi Jr. YBA, bazaars, basketball, volleyball, 7-11, Lyon's, tourneys, ski trips, cruzin , dances, conferences, and just plain crazy times! Thanx JM, LT, LN(MM), DK, MN, NW(LTDt), ST, EH, MH, JN, DU, BK, LB, DS, RK, MF, TL, TD JU, KAMIKAZE KID , HOWIE , LC , Z-BOY . JJ... Special Thanx A Best Wishes Always to Kathi and Donna COjnmic QNf 9 80 fLO-'V fi sy W - t sf=irt.r vux( Jem$t V CP SC c nd td ny j A(x y oor po crtfiy Sc By - C7 n em 7 7 V 77)€- C-Ocya, S7ica.II Fr -e IJca. t cjl €t ALUl SENIOR POLLS Biggest Flirts: Breck Robinson St Joan Marguerit Most Athletic: Peter Kockelman Mei ing Yee Biggest Gossips: Mare Geiger St Lisa Carey Most Gullible: Mike Cornell St Molly McCleary 44 Most Organic: Harley Schaeffer Johnson Sarah Most Handsome Prettiest: Benjle Swan man Class Clowns: Andy Nichols Cathy Scoyen Funniest Laugh: Sam Miller St Cheryl Casas Best Smile: Mike Carey St Mary Runkel Cutest Couple: Matt Nutter St Tess Rowell Biggest Appetite: Scott Robinson St Rachel Sevy Best Eyes: Tom Anderson St Lisa Piercey 45 I will kill bird if i+ Mit - Od x Notnma uk 1 Will try +o «take -tke bird ia - leyo+oiYH H idfiyoski X Will vJAlX fee -fUd Ur 4 o $11 -Toko wp- Iyeyasu “ jLdk erf ike ahste v we a pfujg r ev fy one's J e.So i 5 -fne ids, '1$?- 5eldern in ‘this toorid u e see Special people such as toe... Throuah aU our Sorrous I ewe ... oi and lauQhter;v. j L toilV 0VC qou y ever after. .. To beaurhfu Oriende . MKC.MW.TL ‘ v ' all -VWe Fienes Werdtu and especially nnie f-Tonnmcj . { looe kjou.. 4 y] T)rdarjji '' a AX r nt j den If fa go As trubUs (t con CLkui fay LU) 11 fiajii. %,lrfZij yetoir A £r -UM yytctnk 9 , tka - you Mac jf trt yew Sou . Sa tk£mrl rHa.n. Ol C ait cf iU i y tjtui jZc t r U UtX'r?) (VzO rfatc -Zeuy e Chumps j , 7%u t o. ) TAAAfe fOFl ALL OF Vou AT PA V, I (-1 At A oREAP 5ft YAAA 1 LACUNA PN?vi TL iwLANt K crriLb , 1- uuu.i lie, p 0 , , e footvu i °0 pu A rYu onokif '[U Ak V-fidS,'f|0Ac'f'Co uaa e-vu, dAA vjdedui j c pn uewe 4, -cwwjicb 'vo KH.eebi :e. y= X VW fOC_ Tv d ' efi- woo secciE AvpjzfO. uOUb t° SCO -f foe PVU TV e «500 TWAfcS -CO C , X fc.c AL TiMeS dmrcvom p |bMyS' UJUAI rAH.eDf, H 1 cUn b vht Wir U I' tfc X (0(1 fjtov X W(. TPie cod! +0 I'O . nmcj. 3.11 (xUOcu e. ieot ils,?9orV oV m-u frY nd °kncl Wic rvk 5 4o A ll • 9fe(XCt.. IT'S A LONG WAY TO THE TOP IF YOU WANT TO HOCK 'N ROLL AC DC ££ L Ou ihilitiA life, a 4a. ten nnuoCc in e wtc Ortce wAts tul co U fron Onct. u thrti, rs ty ' ?• ■ Seeiocujoteep uVtivr Ta e 6o,rfh 5 vJe m b, 0-1V1 rio ?irth te be innma, osiM the e :«r ucuftii ■hi hft you tw rwed Pee ft ou ii e a t abw From hi rs breast Tht'fich inda 0 Wbich you thrived tom n« broictrt.Uiis ai” kgqr£u;s c.weriwia ot .Thors atm 1 re H’cmVw-ex'e. x have 7 dr «. .1 a neu hof fc- Thrives.: . 1 . of 61-kVOniie Ai K S, K 06(P r 6- TCb6J ;,c □1« g LTF. Ktki sJ vvw l is a JTRwm uiphi LtIs CHAW JM’ V6S IW DE£ u €U I've SEEN TWf HAfti Timer anotnc nessMu MAS Been PM IM . gtfT X K££r ONUT RKlM' -|Ke A WoRMlJ' HAM SMOOuD J r've fr T mv act r frerwe lynyro skynyrd P.T. ANP .H. TAit-wvreRy Concerts ■ SKivMC- 1 6-fNUTS AH£5 ttfO WKrU VOUTAfre Rock n to THANKS Tb THC HfiNRVS GAN Dame koRdu gQ1 s1' —1 Q [ke. Diios V I'Ay Pals are- Ke. CWdcfc. ) M NJ' K-H Wres-VU VV Q C V. V cxirH- rwfvOaH JS a. 3©K«. 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MATT LASTER i os -Hie 'jcars '011 each -hVne; [aX Y i xr o )X -fajJOn+C SonOj The memories come alona -TViE. u+tie fiver sJfaojTto to thxLL, urkc Imoxa rtnadL thidJLp pturt ah sjo o JUacuU ftSW-V ( M.M, e €.j O.M. C.OA . fWirTbV A. w EMDV -the -awe USOM SMTMMISES.jl.DMCa TntK .SUJtPftSE series, opmces. : .£, «luiMwi CGOUlCS'tm£ BooBS TOze- .- There'S 3 MBonltr WHtnmcv ntn TVxi i-o tv h3cct vlr £r - £ Hap£ tXvf clre«Wvo cA ail TVks “Thincys p ar aodVcwcVocfc) A a.«sor -few- rr Vi f i p hdnuoe +V rvi_ OJorV.6 rd 3 jC n ■fo- The Kspye-yiin of all uueA C co.-y e to And each iuccc -iivc iCa ci ncVier ■rt ao'VKf of -the present 10 i-t « nncrie _ c£ tt- C WK o a ti +Vh« nV-t ttk of j u-’oode 'tul fV etxdie _t f , y 71 3 i3ots fe and amOir l c . Tfcarik. to n ciVina fTbrn a4 all “thfe 6ms£? r? nop ar in«ble £ y s helper rrs or Valarie JCee PTWRSsramro njw not i cn rvcjuer oiUnq but -n ‘f .r V iombcundo irOCiclS lOA di: HAM: qo nes HaP xa rta. Crui Beach, -Q,nrrvUS ft. 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If Ai imfir ■feel lib k,nj ya ±cAjoc! a Cvbt sl her , fJol j lib 0 4 a o hc - c'P Maj rVi’f, fe f{ ib paTMit |ftv — TT Daniel JCevish William JCiberatore Qreg Coops C nm ncA cxtrzK d c iz inorrz. . . h.'ue SGZ-0 ye -wt-i'day VhJ X c i« fr -Jay ,-jnn r. Cucth rhctfik to m [ fcT i,l iie jci s, ariA yy jc 'ji -f 'n And, Cck: r 'gl' hnlA n 1 hedPc-c o -nx ( c . Cimn to in h 'sr- d OCcd C 17 S- )i Htfmmfc. ■viruit QfMUA I I I dftJMur' ibufo e(SXLh 70J ul m vhxln trp§ bcu-incj higher WKe cu Mv'dl.. A r ci iq throurh tVk€ , ( TOLoo v’d'i Cx_ a rea 2 tiU TWe. Slrvr x +Hf | to v-ecvcV jaSj-t- starfish ori the- to0.acK + T'Mbc2. lay Lo0 Z7 ty . - ScO tglY r cwl c r S ot? fn ro r on «Mr . uiv Luj S?(W X uaco A Vi -Vo Cy ’H n:uy £ VC p t ws- tUW tj v (C cfun v_TiPx x s O - rfjj rc oo L a ,rf Vvcxovts. - o ±? ru io LCoO 'd1'' Vo vcc.ot;iT6Ar 'vi; .. _ v v x l V t y w r,« o Z7E ne ,, j ire b d, ijith OttQ 6oJ‘j ,jA2Z. wlike. U rh srk •Stot e. + fcj Qa 3 4 Veff I c o pU t e 9Vtr,. rr i ..ttVMr 1- r: hAi yc° .m7' f r W Ph - }, y:,t,., .p |M(; MV r e «1 '-«'Of, L.rtfij r C te W pr 4 o ,r«%l m,',X “«i 6 12TFL V to 1 VEE-P Yoort v . r £ BABt - PuT y Gi. A r Gv- Tc-Mr 1 a X-b S TG eJ. A = •’ U,s£ TTt- •‘nrr M e fi.EAKC' -1'1' 3Ai' X VI Q_F J )«■ — 3, -io- . c_ F A U“ To YKe, fV H Paly Sf3e_ _,cA p -plci I i TfcU - Wr A ‘ rv c M 9 t fc Ve. T =C + c -cx -t — ClhrA 60S r f v£ f' Y 6 t £ )r ?A6t 6 AA7«S S —r ) £ Vs? y 6 c c X csm+'' ,7 r1 it -- C V- A Zeresa Macklin And ihun... Thank made school enjoyable (You know who you are). Henry is thinking of taking an early retirement. Remember the three laws and first two rules. (Oh, and squirrels.) In the long run we are all dead. --John Kamard Keyne Work expands to fill all time... --C. Northcote Parkinson What is the Name of This Book? Be seeing you... --Number Two James Markevitch My deepest -Ma kS go +o fab Alfo for s'x1 fqnfaato. ye v5. Ufe on, kut our memories ■pH 11 regain, C?nan hires! § I ge + vi£ daikon o' Carnet, H iove. z fake photcyiifbfy $O A |q tcv dcyi'Y g take wy ftvjQv - 6 rtOA f r|rMKi % €-fc, ,, . Mmu 15 i heUVtft twin, (A YWI tVUU sa y i fVW t doJiViin th2 r uXM, me jjrt ttwr mold ■ Pvlf A JvH iwc tt; that Sw fidC llu-n A C he-r.'tjh c-jcnX' c|C5+4oioa|5 JCC£K t Ljour torhr ortj Aot L«’ut LjoOr todaucj TTkayik to mtj 5p2juoJ frxtncb for oJl th L hoq pu t mci. Y?C CaO)( $t .vXL -fcke qoad roll, CovCi 5ftocJoJ tka-n -to (t| k_QUf- tj0U Owl 0 Ahuvitt- hn soft bu nod no3taJ £3o - • s«tf ifrynt- are htfe.,c mwi-Hto' fekj canne erbe. as dft fa , | g Co cfcertoj C+r drcfltesh). I hate-to te j hwk | school, ucf to wWiw-ic mocOn,oof(Lpwjrtte. c.. .'-ttvt-W, K2S umL%l. {fajius Staid'.. 5rbL peepto (muiti md las iyuu (xt stilt j Sp Siol do mL jadddoited Jajni Rida Z s + 0f+, whon I baot(Heidi + midvteJ, rm{ | '-? ator £ 05 ,- ■ 6AM6, «U klift ■ Pit dht posSibihl S-rfy aftaJl sf SFl. Hal fSoJi +Sr rwlfq! 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Kjjji fUl Hen ’ fjoan Matguerit ® 1980 MCG MORE SENIOR POLLS Best Bods; Ted Pau ln A Lisa Jack Most Artistic: Rob Minkoff A Tracy Leong Best Personality: Jim Foug A Mary Kay Ch ppenda e Most Likely To Succeed: Ray Nasr A Rene Smith Best Scholars: Troy Barbee A Lisa Chaiken Best Dancers: Scoff Robinson St Carol Ni- cholas Most Fun on a Deserted island: Kelfh Ramsay Sr Stephanie Greenberg NOT PICTURED: Besf Dressed—Frank Chenn Sr Camille Evans Most Talented: Mike Eadie St Amy Jordan Best Hair: Mike Sloan Sr Nancy Wong Quietest: Carl Temme Sr Sally Hoffman OAxAcAj D ‘m tufi A for %0 « X Do Krvow ufntri t-hv , , Cubb. un tv TtmX, P n Plot £ fat ft w fni cTtw - sj vG.u.,oii Yost ., B t 1 Kwtj1. f uAwi’ rWj aftoci.To'. TbwAiAAi-W.j . . • -«•lI'Aj1' ' JwrjV ' ,A,nan, .fa,A.FT. W. Wba., it a. e n. i oV ' oumL.Yoo ptipiu Art TV y tf 'AV AtbtUioul, LX VHc Ki u. a«oO Hrvnbtcl tw • «ft vvno. r « lo ck , iVi Uc 4K. ■ ;e C - v rOt riiV. . 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Ku Jt oouL Tor WkA Ottopiti- m ik JK Vi' « hsV AK i M.( M A i W A 61 BIM. i Ut M i H teorty. oxu U ki attAfl vWi , Af 0 .o M 'jCnJ C _.l aJ -u36 o- 2. yu 2- SAicl 2.} c2 doT e diricj feJir 3. hoist: €, - Lh Ot z. , „ - So?77 .W7 Q « 2 ;i t go'tr c you -se -y zi - ? £- -S £v 5CzSSy'stej 5 gsuSL Zc - Sz£ r the- jZey xjOKjr- Zi z st 3W £o J c o S heJfc-y ? n 72 Cor 1«- Wendy McSlroy Vw. hac) c Ai. ore) -IW W tp w£ as fi lf y J .t IX)UJ ls«« ,! Ir-a iTiV.ll Ha - -tomorrow • +hcvnb, - DyW. L, F Jiw- vlpin A ’v-f.rti mn se-l tlP •'er n _ jho bep - raz 1 . J_L J(XmM0 mu jl+xl Kjacne? rruf xiaaon 4o cx o-hoovUo . D+eek - • Ooa4 .K2 IGLO Ul KP _£ . Hl. Oo uO JL , VXori1 J2_ tiJHOiA Q-rn.- ;-w CLnTld ejr)QL.u VvG, XpvVL-bhaJyO bMA, ,U_A Jtu V-O fYvJL ..AO +VA, . Riflxi ■4Vu n -VtriM_ caXL MO.Ot -v. rWaaO '- m A. X K VT. -V , V..(V . j VL , s P, m.r aocA aopcc ..aKCcj ncm cioLct j Of «.ocx ks s is gaat A” ho oLiftfanaroy j3ia£jt, or lapse. Qj- tirn larv ei6Cjn. tvy. ntndt y vp °f ilvy r UncrcwohJU R-Sootht.' «xcJa dthfr worth rx l j Celt Jj ka-inra, mx ,rt j ,i. b.,N w v j K.r.., r e. . H a iPp fo™ ODjJC , £,'80. Mai| afl oor oci ViTJoU Xarjfasies cotr|e -f £ X l jope find ; aour oo 'eoad Cb jer +We Wills 5 arja -Par au)aty Vj kbjs dl rW £ ££4 f-kilsH cUarK r?9£L P R£5 H Cla.rk HZ ELFISH dld rK Cl-EL PRES H wiewt 1 e _ xirj I ku. 't1,',v- rwTt U)4Utl S p ' • iWit- L,j l Ua - ru.u ►vvfiAu ia v ,31' i.'x-r;;c «•aot jafaST =sa® ■« ■uju n b 'TivtOA u rai xw|S Aj f c’ ,{ n r 1 rA vOdi mad er tKi p uJ ariK CVrefn) 14i-%U) a 1 t - Me. vj .' tvicm v rH'i. vp -1 . , (bolib.j 9paj tfr iuifr HT., ScoVtS, vajoJ (V Nfljrico-uo Wh dttvrtes -xvHirxa lnj rr oj Wi Lajjflj Dv i- mbW ol-oJltj w OtocOMp rotsfi.mbJLA Tot, cxdfiAf-WcR 0K0 VvjL ptdi vta otoup « -P r locicuf tettU. l ohf- y totr - ■££ 3Y ojf o- rrv i ccCM lAf e-to Rob. Ptrriq - CAnV tsx fcAfaq Life rs tike a sewer; what you get out of it, depends on what you put into it. -Tom Lehrer JAY MITCHELL III I oncz wro e: cT' j that no one bancj I once wrote a poem that no one read I once painted a picture that no one bavi and I wondered.■■ w hij do I do thebe ttrwnyb. ■then one day I aria mu ona and I read my poem and I haw my piorure and I tr ew vihy and I mb happy y. Fiur n mom thanth to rrn family ind thendb tor a the r ovt and PP -■ J c nje_y.,( giVcrS SlVlA ■fta. fell)€5. j-, . , K, trouper M.£, F16. P$Afc.AtfJXY 'VAiaA 6U.«i5 ffyl'w.... vuifkotH’ wj A £ ____________________P.T _ i lvcbm j ucz; 4T M lW.1 TWx zUld 2£ 'flfoe- lob- idr i}- Ae yc vl ca As Tf ,i Li 1 f a weus «fy , w you all bjo4m_: Key til ( Vihdedr , _ iMg ninjth llWecvrlY x 0 taesV n en Cx e Aec A - v 'n noV eeVoq y u)e r nyse -. Ook IMom's Zeave only footprints, take only memories. 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Neuman Lite is far too niDortant a tninq t :ver take seriously' Oscar rd Ide me older i qrow, .he more 1 mistrust .ne familiar ioc trine .nat aae irinas wisdom ii, L . ii e nck en 'rle'd makp a lovely :orps° Cnarl es tick en B rucQ, fj'crjman fcfataau 4fu t wv -pKx- tu V rvJL ant,tni4 -4u$l0t ionA. lonau-n rt dcW, tou Cc-wrUjook P.aOcL OKiir- k5| X vjz m-jfi m af OL BlLDo) 4i dp -u M2 a Dk'-tina t.paJH. Ujqfj orn rBtf.ffiU.- Letterj irfe. bm pon bardj 4 -tnps' ir u8A,T)oe ]oaiL,vb ttiL |jDtiocJJogMntA-4eap-'t w most be “hvit-Hn an now ivse there’s ibo mao_y places 3oT +osee. hanks All T lank ou 7fiS$ Poujfi ll 5 OcT; (97z its SK, — °oouoy!‘ U Jto U '7tt fX ■four Urncj (yvors c FSlij eS, 'Ch CJPuiOfiQ, VtfrU_ lpnc hac-42 5enW, r Lkd e,- « .11 CadaSLj tr l 'id % BiU OabSyTeJ fieMsr QpfLLb zxjsrr tfvllMf P4r nn riaJ klu cm A j(Lcb GJX' torhfirxi - sion vraLfij-v- chtfjui iec 4 ro Olofa-r CCmnec Lcvf r. £uU: ndi '«nt. TO C 0 TTa«_ % w t' L t cr . 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All others IWl tous -to rash as, t Kc. u Lij (Tur oppr Huubt Irut prod W'4vc otud tivjup JymlA wt Cut alrfoAu oah fed ipHH OlU prt Jbtiife. 0U czr au[ -shdlt r v usHuJi we mu ercuol} A orM be Qrcfecbed. jZf u prcj Ai t affnerri fad- atv£ w3 in ■M ul ( x of -ttu. unknown: ME-Mo?jes ! l am undz ietj fo •iilSfl M 'R • Zenggr vla -io aJj u fkUi, bo3- pecAAliuXc biLLy xf t Mi(X -icCTblioit mu iait 4o (Jail fcrevev: k- 7 AN i______ - 3 rf «-4 . © o =r o a c tr- c r r «♦ «♦ s :r o ,t o tf o y c c « c. t c r. 3 3 3 3 . 9 ■ | i r S‘ s 4 u o D- o a- o c o f - v. c c c is a is o =5 5 V fc O :- 3 O 3 C a kV f A t o. v n h a u iro P fo P c :j rrt Z' 0 e h rr |) • p ft 3 t- 1 V 5 . • 3 JC HP- pi T3 fl: m o TKxnkcs I -fa eraU , Ih Alrs o + A L- 1 M 4$y w %Sam f , r ifc I I arTw-sKE w PAT T A E12.$ K'oe oV TEt OJ -T AC} VC A LL THE Orh£ij IC7T SArtDS rHA'T ELPGD ROr.iL TH a-tes of %80 ( EEP IM TOOC-rt Ffci N Mary Partelow j v ■ r j ia • i M Jfl Roberta Passage 5W toe . n jj cfid act lAjviV'iW (VW jvO Wnfe QAfld o u wj o toV vMp£jV £fc £A Tj WhoteVer is true, Whatever is honorable, Whatever is just, Whatever is port, Whatester is lovely, Whatever is fondly sjooKe Whatever is goodj What is worthy flf praise Ufc your mind dwell al- on these things— 7 philippiirttH QizabeHi Irene Rercty DtDlC bTlQN nd this one S dtdtc 4 ck fo fine peepje. iv'hO) -vKo kelpcJ you make 5tan i uho pttcl yc u rv'oK’c tVifcucjl but twybe y j©+ rt one, -friend 4© lend a hand nd baby if cftn“f Set+haf, Ken you juSt don't understand PKT TRAVfRS The fears at PALY went by quick!) because cf Al my 9cod friends the CL ot lSyojr u f meet ta our reunion m 2ooo Scccer-r Football made my st y here wc-rth Awhile,I hope all of you art SHC- :e sta) in -the real world- Gt3 ?cJ luckdnd farewc II j Specially lo+he-feciritis UtNtYbANG-. Life is not a having and a getting, but a being and a becoming. Matthew Arnold rHAH 'fo Au tf y tev£ P'm tN 05 ti n nAM c-, W Jpi AnV PAlni lio H 4C. UM£ toR.tv4 i, n m tws,h3dvi T ncvc V- % Vo ■=wH vo'y tv,y€'0 d'S O VvO Vcxcooo 1 foee§) o TbocV V ”sYvee ci cv{ cJ) % S-clobUE TVxvoV '■Ho w d )Ck_c 0 I'kV tUri‘f‘t bv 'UaS i 1 cUdLlV X, -C( v + nrvx KVA rc( +o A t pJ U {w v gjtml nju.xAj usowUii AO. na TUx H uv U-ClA (? V iLyO Uxvx cdL 4?oV a i’ u t LX. C OlA- +C) tufi. JLC t?JtXv ( j( t?OL S- X l ft nrR AMvtO'bWo.-vYLAl Aej-k'S. jTcsv v rc- t «AA tkiA tXPD t tAJCJOfV Mt fck HaA Afc£ 'i t- 6 W Aft C. i«MV 7o A A,i t rrt irv £if , Hc?tK K t RouSlVL'o': r eKfi. 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QmcKififcdLL kat Seas what shore3 what cjreu rocks and what Islands hot water lappina the hoW And scent of fine and the y oodthrush sinqinq throuqk the foa fhout intfii.es retant . eliot 'Yn'ih’ VCuAr cAiACkfia, if ri§ -nlAjut Jjtfe Al W Clam Porcella 6 omchm______ r iMJCAHPfCDlrt VCU r tluerries .uxxK horzh, 3klifW i j rtsnms Serves. (•ItMJntro-xTinn ™ cherish eaesxsR, xs ThMW f'- fjgtt} uJ future: coiieae , '7 THms: -£ ' Wlpw£' ■ Lbte y nfeB rcc twfifd ) Vote '-'Sotebe''? J0M t6i a -zuu: kEErofp TWe fSoftol T ku=AX 51 HZ£ !• W Gcodb e tc zU tcodbue te the Wtrp£ Ioe trx)r4 -Toe 9° qc ooi: ar L rnakv vioo 9 te jc throu K r e uoo att to Muclrv fcHctnk S to orv suds «-r A cooxhes. T. M .L - j facVe tine cwtefc] sK: ng T corvLt rU -h ;ng P t Cb - Crvfcjfc JJ.LLL LUUJlXLl JUPliJL LlLU aX C±Cbb. 3 -dcu io|? lousmcU 4 ufjKisfc.|ftuiltrJiXe. lcOrLC_Q = ) jP«X'ufctfc tyn. J £ocl, k RuL ehcL-n-o , un fo oeftoJa Jkq w. alr v-q ami jKrtb p ! t £ ?Vn b xJ; k£, 0O, A H(£F,cy. fts cr,K cf4Jlt] T S v j esp 9i‘oK- jDeioe-itf: cxrr e keep 4o cK i X cut iMse, m t_ the. lOOttd lAffhjt, UJ l.bi pctAoL. , lAu ±i rVL. U COM,M JcUD n Q£UpJ k ShCJUd i CUX XKe LLJOvJblU fcx-u SlSjzJQ cxxjl. Lu usu UcuJiQtJj Un n n l J J X love, ou. r om tVcijtJokvidj Apo|Io iomm ; An dreA a nd c. e.v vjorte, T Knoto. Vou-u il[ a.luxLtjS be, ivi W i-ntj a. par-f of rnm bear-f an A So u.{. (U-(tr T mtiVkxj Co4 cbpoe e. o sr ndrf- fc. - jroyyb u ha-t uA. earn 7 -fys one. '-e rsi r of jnJt j tunc fye ne .A ft S Abe ashe c $ AJpjs one 7 s wore mp tcf tni A? C )urr fnn A n - Ao be porAzoit.,. TfcnpS AO S' 30 ctSro. egjZ' Dff' The firmest friendships have been formed in mutual adversity, as iron is most strongly welded by the fiercest fire. Thanks to all my friends, T.P., J.K., C.G., G.C. B.S. Ski Buds, Henry Gang. Paly's been great! Sooo long. To Annie always XXXXXX. 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PAM T, K.8, H.C •O.S. Mod- waiter. THE :AN mo5t Of cWl M ij '1 OH ■r lli ''MA . . i yi 4T J arrlCs-JJ jCance Sachs riJgCj fonyf) Po - f 5 H On+oH, Kefly'} Joke,5 tt Soviet. $ I 00} nv y) an d i n i P y wrfli o UHl-e- W 7 Pr0m 4- 1 ffi C P WjTo, ,? c, 7 1 f.5, Sr, IP + NO Peai'tz} r yh47 Tho a who tLar . 4'h-C' a Cr. z dwohcA 5claaete •% forts C d 6 5 U j fixfArtf pAiu 'M ? - 'utf rffij Z f Pt f‘ T t Uf hF4 + t vAjl CAi kapM yjjfiWjj 7mPlit iff ! A D Jo £ P fir? A fidf ....... no' bo I '. U te« sJy tt trA Robert Schauer ' Old ctiu$... good Mme I r n nb :..Tun ddu$ fill® iv'i l 5tmp € pl€d uXXXiQO H6noric3 scon re me - o a one -Chicdbo - Mu fnerrh'Mt.b, n.g.+ cja 6-ft A.F C , C.0. c9nd -todHltoiL JCrtor ojtrt ..Thaoftj ond I fa TheQcdd ifnctxsrfthc ShiiHqt'bhtx. WYoWt'M ‘fturs.n. - CiCK pr spent ten years, Half my life Just gettin' ready Then it was time. .........B.O.C. Take your time Don't live too fast Troubles will come And they will pass -------Lynyrd Skynyrd Thanks to my friends, teammates and coaches - THf HfNW tyWQ - D U (U D Li 0 D 0 D • U u • rO V) • rH m x: a x: O' a d d) 0 • n • 0 Li • -C 0 JC • 4J 4J 4J 4- W rO 0 CP 3 CJ C C •r-, C m •H •H ; W 0 W 0 rO • O' • O' 0 4J 4- C M H CQ L C T O a x: c 4- L X W •• L 3 E d) rH 4-. rH c X CjJ S! 0 u E U £) CO O 0 3 L. 0 U o 1 Li D s D T3 X) -Q 0 E T5 O d) 0 O E 0 O O a M L mm Weox my SoN G - sma a Iona %My liiWt sonyJ m c you ifg EvCnfMwntt 4+ a4|s if- + + 5rvull nos b gn ' oo oo oo 1.1 M mdP s yi)Oidi if v C Sio.xj.X’ll 11 J w fcuV $y f t miff you, 'evil. DON M. A DAM Yd vaJA D UXTtW CA iiMcf-x N £HulM OSAHi r PAHtLA eCARAUl hl wr h€arH o A. A - 3 VVNO antS ibc v-ne of u t; 'jp’Cr,r Coainq', - M - - TC i-C- • Tur‘ ex CO J nx rOf 1 1 C +J vJj Chr -b« J JcuihC O v ey rVMt i t e. encV p cxa p e A- DiccP n • ogl A AAA ( A ,0000 UOC -V Vmfc u uW Q ue n .Tr . ne.T0 9H 6 cmxlbYHy Co t }CJh®Pui (S' 3«r bi e, .JeJibj 5W n . 4 hV uJ, u Toftr jCJhTVa uJ, KQiTtriot hnsyfepYa ftetV j 1 ! be. Qu'Wr r'b qr nq '. ue[D hg vP re tx bt baa -rnj v. XeBD +° t 9 U2. huut, ©C rytb tb.athi on® ! (j.a ,-PLD VY „ h xnK 9 “ tW2- nd tvxz i Stewart Shipley t'Mr WALKWQ CENTRAL mK StHCfLHC, ATT- Eft PARK, PEOftLE THINK I’M t r v „ mo haw k 70 m ofc(anc riecO {oienk-S ' classes - rama nd Lv rna QO b A!u i 'Rftmcwbat', C(J)Derley koiGS i • _____M.kLj 01 )i5ChWf Uai od outr + i . m ns. csp p; wig ;fc. ooa scatf, c WWmJ ii aluxu rinvfAbce vn.q - r douxi cl t rninc,irifSh ( be xh,lrbckbck qames l)J iteff 1 and Rurtyn wj randu k o euar cuM fflfc-Mfci ' wo PCk n 'vvnv-krrr o PCKX} f ig favor tit seaScapS X V t|«.' ai-L ! TAq u, pr$ W ML arr A ' •;• 0j - Z------O I 1 A A wT ‘ vrfc sv; o«. . XN .eP Lnrt X'COunJfy OV|Cr MP LA.‘77 Hauiarr 7«. Orchfj r 'r ( otK’r. «.ii rfav',s Be Tharv s TO ALU . £4P rrn 4 Injncl -Tor- b i 5 9 rat 54 -Pr.cnrij x c«ul4 fi «r haoc . Ofd'fKCVv He tuno thmte he Kh UJS knolls no+ u)haV the person ioV okr ou)s he does nof WrvouL) H ucan+ {md4lje meori-xn Larrij Bro s To all actual rvtance , teachers, fr endsr special friends, e-s- pecvallu C.R. T.D,. who helped n e more +h£r +keij VcnovAj. Ti n s oodluek Vt dclvi v 1 Xffa jt J .£ y ic-Ch-A- y blsto CjJL'Uj ex AfHAAicttf -kiO 'tA. ’TV eJJ UAK 'Xlt ftYsJ J lC .So C- MX Ouvul exit thjwi At'I' Y Cuk ifV C O-Xe t i SC;t£ i -I ,. t % u SENIORS 68 Kobert Stone -L t (J tJcS! t and I'm o dakfyi'npij Oh X see myself in a I0W1S rich tM y The 5uh h zhi wh'-dht clouds a ft break h 'Quote- T cafi't fi€ y}ti thereS no k Plai “Boston llwnfcs ft iy izmU Ur beino +Vre tt , nN rfenjk Ttr ite $Md lime yfs T SalTCou.i kc M.€_ 4i V SoA.icm ‘f te Ju.$4 0 £-'Hore_ )koS '(c,r % cjodd n k 7e sk t To 'TX U+ocJX X“-sV V+ “po r CT Z -oSe MS J p +rcs ockc c r-vs . ■oi s be c, SXy n. 5 ©rc«ct « H° a.fO«. (A‘ r I y silence j ou wiH not understand m y coords. U )knoLon X uoonf tv Thun C ng friends-for U.U the jrtaJ times hfe'YehO-d together. £pocioJ thanks and 6i e for r Hj ieXrtXy Jennifer N )XJtr rty Ch. 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LG: the crziness ras fun. To all my :riends, here at Gunn- {Jodie Williams Christopher Wilder 7 7ia l rr wrot for rha. Paopt . Am c 2______ foorv.(A______S ■a TAOPiV THANKS ■fro r «v fn. noL5 Af CK ,0 Sefet v . Mortal vn a Grq.’n of Sand r cA H qa £A ‘‘A a, u iotf lower ffo d h fc+ftAcC acJL £+e Ax n aA it Ronald Wi coje 4 Siv J ou. 6hail abcve a_ th ng4 be. glad V-g°ur - ffcr i£ uouIrB youncj j ioha,t- ever lY-fe. oa uxa r rt u J u become yoaj 5uxl i£ yrxiee g ad whatever hving 6t U) aour e f become. 3 co -ns,e wt • Yv nrvu cj ry e,L ■% OLlt TKJLAX £ - tdirfcjng fncnd i ip ueVe. 3 w-ed. • P2 lmily co x )ove jjcu cut • 7£ We J reW ll Qjfae (wersVx, Of One. (yarden. w 6oUwiik.b ‘hanks Paly for oJ| the .special times and opportunities.Gymnastics 3 club, X-oouirivy. AF.S. friends. 1 love you wtem Dad, 5taci,an i 5teph«-r. 5Kelby Ann Wlkmson AirnA Suity i c v . 7 i y t 'w' -c i--y f t c-tl74 fcu 4 j 4 ' CVr, 'fax t U t r6 o-’ . 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XVs sV;U teWer v U.M, NOT PICTURED Marc Ahr Sami Gabriel Russell Reagan Greg Armstrong Craig Gartly John Relth Ramesh Azarlah Angelica Griffin Mark Roberts Ramon Barajas Anna Guldl Jeannle Ruck Rodney Barton Kenneth Herllng Mark Sapsford Christopher Berg Anna Hickey Rudolfo Sarlnana Ted Bianchett Juley Hull Scott Schlnkel David Biatner Christina Ibanez Thomas Schneider Louis Bording Yvonne Johnson John Schorum Sophie Brandt David King Margaret Shepard Eric Brown Andy Lanatry Bonnie Lelbold William Sherlock Paul Burk Edward Sherman Sonja Burns Mary Marlon Mark Shulman Cathryn Canelas Mike McIntosh Scott Smith Charlie Cardwell Jell Morgan Tony Stead Allan Charette Daniel Naar Roger Stoneburner Mike Clnlbulk Kendal Nakanlshl Michael Tinsley Elisabeth Davis David Nelson William Travers Richard Elliot Lisa Nelson Thomas Verkamp Camille Evans Daniel Newell John Wagner Sterling Evans Timothy Nielsen Dwayne Ward Rameses Firestone John Norton Okeyo Wasonga David Flint Mark Oastler Andrea Wax Rene Fonseca Scot Ohms Gregory Webb Debra Foster Todd Pate Karl Wehrll Holly Frelfeld John Pounders Richard Wilson Brenda Frye Shawn Pritchard Cory Ragle Jocelyn Wright 79 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1980 80 8' CROSS COUNTRY Cross Country Coach: Ed Hart League: Girts Varsity, Boys Varsity, and Giris J.V. placed 4th. Boys Frosh Soph placed 2nd. Regional: Girls Varsity and Boys Frosh- Soph Both placed 5th. In Boys Varsity, only Mike McCollum competed, placing 3rd. CCS: Girls Varsity placed 10th, and again, Mike McCollum was the only run- ner for Boys Varsity, placing 9th. Northern CA Championships: Mike McCol- lum came in 10th and was voted all Nor Cal. Overall Team Captain: Martha Cornell Boys Varsity Captain: Mitch Fiszer. Girls Varsity Captain: Martha Cornell. Boys Frosh Soph Captain: David Hill. Boys J. V. Captain: Tom Fiene. Girls J.V. Captain: Martha Satterlee. Most Outstanding Varsi- ty: Mike McCollum. Most Outstanding Girls Varsity: Mary Schonher. Most Out- standing Boys Frosh Soph: Geoff Parker. Most Outstanding Boys J. V.: Hamish For- sythe. Most Outstanding Girls J. V.: Martha Satterlee. All League: Mike McCollum. 84 There were many outstanding runners on this year’s Cross-Country team. One such runner is Mary Schonher who overcame her asthmatic attacks and rose from fif- teenth to first on the roster. She missed qualifying for CCS by two-tenths of a second. Martha Cornell also performed exceptionally well, not only remaining one ot the top five runners but also achieving the title of overall captain. Jill Schlumperger had promising potential to qualify in CCS due to her excellent running times and meet perfor- mances but was unable to reach her goal due to a leg injury. As for the boys’ team, they did not excel as much as they could have. However, Mike McCollum and Geoff Parker were two ot the few exceptions. Goeff worked his way up to receiving the title of All League. Mike, who also re- ceived All League, has participated on the Cross-Country team since his freshman year, and was rewarded for all his hard work by placing extremely well in meets and obtaining the title of All Nor-Cal. i 85 vC—y Varsity Football Coach: John Williams Assltant Coaches: Doug Geiger A.J. North Craig Williams Awards: Team Captain: Peter Kockelman M.V.P.: Peter Kockelman Most Valuable Back: Mark Ford Most Valuable Lineman: Dan Levlsh Although the team entered the season with high aspi- rations of a league championship, the league season ended without a victory. The season was brightened by a preseason victory over Sequoia. Unfortunately, head coach Don Cavender became ill in mid-season and was forced to hand his position over to John Wil- Hans. Although the games ended in defeat, the con- tests against Await, Buchser and Santa Clara all went down to the wire. The offense was led by the pass catching of All-Lea- guer Reid Johnson and the running of Mark Ford. The defense was spearheaded by second team All-Lea- guers Kevin Almeter and Scott Robinson, Peter Kockel- man, and Dan Levish. 87 88 Below: Defensive standout Dan Levish bear hugs a Wilcox runner. Right: Mark Ford sprints around left end. Right-Below: Peter Stein returns a punt. San Carlos Sequoia Buchser Peterson Los Altos Mountain View Wilcox Santa Clara Await Gunn Left: Peter Kocketman and Mark Sloan converge on the Wilcox quarterback. Left-Below: Paul Kraft evades defenders as he looks down field for an open receiver. Below: Dave Chambers goes head on with a Gunn runner. 89 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Head Coach: Earl Hansen Assistant Coaches; Lee Megglnson Jim Verweyst Record: 9-0-1 Paly 6 San Carlos 6 Paly 27 Los Altos 7 Paly 32 Peterson 6 Paly 12 Mountain View 0 Paly 7 Wilcox 2 Paly 7 Buchser 0 Paly 7 Santa Clara 0 Paly 7 Await 0 Paly 13 Gunn 0 The Palo Alto High Junior Varsity Football Team finished its season undefeated with a final re- cord of 9-0-1. The Frosh-Soph Vikes powered their way to win the league behind the experienced coaching of Head Coach Earl Hansen, Coach Jim Verweyst, and Coach Lee Megginson. Peter Aronson was selected as outstanding offensive player of the league, and runningback Steve Niethammer was picked for the 1st team all- league and received the Most Valuable Player Award from the S.C. V.A.L. The other 1st team all leaguers were Bill Niethammer, Bob Atkins, Dave Montez, Paul Jackson, and Dan Melick. Left: Mark Marsh and Tony Tlapon march off the fieldf, rejoicing after a battle with undefeated Await. This victory assured Pa- ly's first place ranking In the league. Above: Steve Niethammer tckes a handoff from quarterback Tim O'Brien 90 Left: Offensive star, quartefbock Peter Aronson looks for an opening down field. Above: Steve Nlefhammer gives quarter back Peter Aronson protection with an excellent block. 91 This year's Varsity Water Polo complet- ed their season with great success. Of- fensively, led by high scorer Brett Shav- er and defensively protected by goalie Gordon Ovenshine the aquajocks fin- ished with an overall record of 12■ 12, which included a berth in the Central Coast Sectional Playoffs. Although the Vikes had 12 losses, they can proudly claim that they never lost to anyone who did not make C.C.S. Special men- tion should be given to Freshman Bob Abbot and Sophomore Jeff Dalton who were regular starter throughout the season. Keep your eyes on the pool next fall lor some powerful Paly Polo play. Varsity Water Polo Varsity Water Polo Coach: Harlan Harkness Record: Palo Alto 19 Peterson 10 12 Gunn 11 25 Santa Clara 7 14 Mountain View 6 5 Await 23 23 Los Altos 7 3 Buscher 15 18 Wilcox 10 Awards: M. V.P.: Brett Shaver Most Assists: John Ovenshine Coaches Awards: Bob Abbot Jett Dalton Team Captains: Raymond Nasr Gordon Ovenshine All League: Gordon Ovenshine Brett Shaver Honorable Mention: J.B. Humphrey tu m nrm ui 92 FroshSoph Water Poto FroshSoph Water Polo Coach: Tom Scheuffele Record: Palo Alto 12 Gunn S 21 Mountain View 4 10 Await 2 1 Buscher 0 27 Wilcox 6 Awards: M.V.P.: Andy Barnes Most Assists: Pete Peterson Team Captains: Jim Dew son „ Kevin Peterson This year's Frosh-Soph went undefeat- ed. With an overall record of 15-0, plus first place in the Nor-Caf Invitational Frosh-Soph tournament, the minnows proved themselves not only far superi- or to any team in their league, but also to any team in their region. Led by M. V.P. of the league, Andy Barnes, six other players Jim Dewson, Pete Peter- son, Kevin Peterson, Paui Kryska, Jim Mcioud and John Mcloud make first team all-league. 93 Although the actual team size diminished from fast year, this year's girl's swimming team managed to pull out with a similar record of 6 4. Finishing the season with a fifth place overall, Coach Pam Dunn felt the team need- ed more depth as many times a key swimmer and diver could not make it to a meet. Terri Baxter, Annie Jordan, Rachel Dunn, and Jane Bailie were some of the stronger swimmers of the Varsity team. Kara Anderson, a sophomore, aided the J.V.’s in also accumulating a 6-4 re- cord. On the diving side of the team, Susan Riddle fared the best, placing 7th in C C S finals for J. V. A U 54 ■ ABOVE: Swim Team Members (Alphabetically) Karen Abend, Kara Andersen, Jane Bailie, Terri Bexter, Beth Berman, Colleen Bourke, Claudia Boyle, Jennifer Cahn, Tlsh Campbell, Martha Carlstead, Lesley Chequer, Ann Crist, Kim Deterllne, Rachel Dunn, Peggy Finger, Kathy Frledlander, Gina Gregorian, Carol Hammett, Jeanese Hansen, Natalie Holliday, Heidi Humphrey, Annie Jordan, Joy Kalar, Beth Kelly, Shannon Lal y, Mary Jane Laster, Laura Logsdon, Natalie McClure, Jennifer Newman, Linda PlUIng, Jean Preston, Nancy Rhoan, Blrke Relmnltz, Katie Shoaff, Linda Taga, Kathleen Torney, Maureen Tormey, Lisa Vlan, Polly Washburn, Caroline Watson. GIRL'S SWIMMING Diving team, left to right, top row: Molly Strange, Shari Ralston, Lisa Jack Natalie Griffiths. Bottom row: Susan Riddle, Ellen Lougee, Margie Everett, Glsele O’Grady. Below left: Leslie Chequer gets a quick start for her medley race. Below: Susan Rid- dle completes a back dive. 4,4 Standing (L-R) Greg Reynolds, Garrett Okano, Scott Takaokar, Keith Ramsey, Mike Van Kuren. Sitting (L-R) Mike Cagley, Mike Carey, Larry Levitt, Steffo Terluin, Mike Nakanishi, Lee Nagareda. LEAGUE CHAMPS C’s THEY 59 Sequoia 25 45 Woodside 34 36 Gilroy 18 20 Los Aitos 30 29 Gilroy 28 46 Los Altos 35 50 Await 38 44 Mountain View 29 38 Los Aitos 41 52 Await 25 40 Mountain View 25 38 Los Altos 34 48 Await 37 43 Mountain View 21 Most Improved-Greg Reynolds Coach's A ward-Steffo Terluin Captain-Larry Levitt D’s THEY 50 Sequoia 27 52 Woodslde 41 34 GUroy 33 38 Los Altos 25 34 Gilroy 28 39 Los Altos 26 37 Await 27 19 Mountain View 23 32 Los Altos 19 24 Await 13 16 Mountain View 35 16 Los Altos 20 21 Await 31 13 Mountain View 44 Co-Captains Dean Kumagal Fltz Martinez Most Valuable- Fltz Martinez Standing (L-R) Asst. Coach: Kent Eaton, Mark Meredith, Fltz Martinez, Darryl Sasagawa, Mark Hamamoto Sitting (L-R) Vince Sullivan, Shawn McKenna, Joel Johnson, Dean Kumagal, David King, Amer Ismail, Gary Tottlngham. 97 VOLLEYBALL Varsity team, left to right, top row: Unda Liberatore, Sherri Yoch, Jane Emley, Ann Jones, Michelle Dubois. Middle row: Tracy Bucholz, Sarah Mitchell, Sandy Fletcher, Jenny Vend• ley. Bottom row: Lori Dubois, Lisa Chymz, Moiling Yee. Although they played tough and held many of their opponents to three games, the Varsity Volleyball team ended its season with a record of 0-10. They are a young teamf having only one senior; so there will be many returning players next year. Because of this and the fact that most games were very dose gives much promise for a more successful season next year. Coach: Mrs. Dogget Most Valuable Player Coaches Award: Meil ing Yee Most Improved Player: Tracy Bucholz 98 As with the Varsity, the Junior Varsity team consisted of many young players with tittle court experience. Despite this, many of their games were close, and, like the Varsity, they have a promising future. They ended their season 1-9 in league play. Coach: Gayle Josiin Most Valuable Player: Vicky Haffner Most Improved Player: Jackie Thormities i Junior Varsity Volleyball team, left to right, top row: Coach Joslln, Lisa Canty, Eugenia Guagllardo, Holly Reichert, Stefanle Dworkln, Vicky Haffner. Bottom row: Jackie Thormities, Michelle Faulkner, Kathy Haffner, Amy Rosen- baum, Jennifer Gray. Missing: Vanessa Boyd, Vicki Burnett. 99 This was the first year of coaching Paly’s tennis team for coach Doug Kirk and assistant coaches Judy Stark and Sara Riddle. Doug brought knowledge from his teaching experience at Tony Trabert’s tennis camp. He added stroke techniques, cafistenics and running to the daily team workouts, something not done in the past. This years top positions were filled by a young team. Varsity was led by sophomore Karen Yuen, she placed fourth in the SCVAL Freshmen Patti Hilliard played number two followed by juniors Quinn Shott, Celia Rowland and Jennie Trossman. Varsity placed fifth in the league. League record: Los Altos 3-4; A watt 3-4; St. Francis 3-4; Gunn 1-6; Mountain View 7 0; Santa Clara 7-0; Peter- son 5 2; Mitty 7 0. 100 Junior Varsity tennis came in first in the league winning 9-0. in SCVAL the number one team of Sandy Goodnow and Cindy Naranjo faced Paly’s number two doubles Anne El- lenburger and Julie McCul- lough in the finals. Juniors Sandy and Cindy squeezed through in three sets to de- feat the sophomores. The number three doubles team and on down were; Tara Coghlin and Amy Robinson, Tess Rowell and Cheryl Clarkson, Cheryl Hammer and Kathy McLaughlin, Whit- ney Densin and Sara McBride, Katy Nute and Leslie Jonath, and Dana Leslie and Sara Fullerton. Christine Pfiuke Field Hockey Coach: Marge Rouquier Awards: M.V.P.: Keala Campton Captain: Jane Riley After a one year absence. Field Hockey came back to Paly and suffered a dismal season. Hav- ing only three players with any experience, they ended the season 0-11-1, and scoreless. Only one other team from the SCVAL participated, Los Altos so Paly ended up playing the top teams from all over the Bay Area. They are hopeful about next year's season since they will have many returning play- ers and have shown much im- provement this year. 102 Field Hockey team, left to right, top row: Jenny Rick- ard, Sheryl Robin- son, Wendy Sim- monsf, Kirsten King, Christine Pfluke, Keala Campton, Coach Rouquier Middle Row: Kath- leen Gregory, Ab- bie Dorosin, Nikki Schusterman, Caroline Bressler, Colee n O'Brien. Bottom row: Jane Riley, Kelly Rich, Sally Hoffman, Tammy Laughlin. missing: Sheila Hen- ry, Dede Turnbull, Christie Olsen. Mi 104 Congratulations to the 1979-r80 Spirit Team on their enthusiastic support for both the major and minor sports. The period of transition with the new students from Cubberiey helped make participation at Paly both interesting and suc- cessful. This has been a great year! • Donna Sheppel, Rally Advisor - Right- The Letterglrls: Jenny Berman, Kris Smithson, Alice Hanko, Sharon Wheeler, Amy Ditterding. Below left- The Lll Vlkes: Polly Washburn and Cathy Scoyen. Below right■ The Rally Commissioners: Amanda McCleod and Suzanne Bry- an. Top■ The Varsiiy Pom■ Port girls: Tracy Leong, Deanna Marks, Donna Ujlta, Molly McCleary, Carrie Okano, Cheryl Casas. Center left■ The Varsity Cheerleaders: Carolyn Belter, Sharon Flores, Katie Letts, Nancy Schmitt, Lisa Balia. Center right■ The J. V. Cheerleaders: Lisa Temme, Alison Welke, Lesley Yarborough, Jamie Beckner, Megan Swezey. The J. V. Pom-Pon girls: Helen Dobbie, Meg Thomas, Gina Grey, Stacy Wilkinson, Katie Flene, Ann Scarborough. 105 HOMECOMING When Spirit Week rotis around class unity rises to its highest point. Despite the addition of new students, this year proved to be no different For those who participated, it was a week of fun, excitement, and challenge. Yet in the end we showed that we were still one student body going to the homecoming game and cheering as one. It was you, the students of Paly, who made Spirit Week what it was, rowdy and special. •Mandy McCleod- Right-Freshmen pair wins the Baby Bot- tle Contest. Middle-Steve Brooks leads the Juniors in the Tug-ot-War. Below- Seniors Sally Hoftman and Mike Sloan eat their way to victory. 106 Counter clockwise from left Class of ’80 shows that they’re “cool and shady.” Sophomores show their spirit. Rah Rahs lead class yells. Freshmen and Seniors race to wrap their mummies. 107 HOMECOMING Above■ Jerry Scher tosses tor the juniors. Right■ Senior Citizen poses lor the camera. Be- low■ Sophomore teeny-boppers hop their way to a victory in the Dress-up Contest. Homecoming Events Monday: Orange Pass, Balloon Toss, Baby Bottlefeeding, Color Contest, Garbage Pick-up. Tuesday: Dance Contest, Chilled Spoon Race, Tricycle Race. Color Contest, Garbage Pick-up. Wednesday: Pie-eating Contest, Color Contest, Garbage Pick-up. Thursday: Dress-up Contest, Wake-up Breakfast, Garbage Pick-up. Friday: Tug-of-War, Yell Contest, Float Judging. Spirit Week Totals: Seniors■ 126 Juniors-96 Sophomores• 106 Freshman-76 109 Top-Senior Citizens unitef Center left-Junior sophisticates. Center right-Seniors pull their way to victory In the Chilled Spoon Race. Left-Nancy Slocum tackles the Tricycle course. HOMECOMING Life is arched with changing skies; Rarely are they what they seem: Children we of smiles and sighs• Much we know, but more we dream. Winter Top: Homecoming game action against A watt. Center: Cheerleaders display a gift from the Paly class of 1934. Bottom: Freshmen royalty Tish Campbell and Rondy Issac. Clockwise from top: Junior royalty Jennie Pitman and Tom Fiene; Mr. Van; Sopho- more royalty Lori Tinsley and Dickie Runkel; Senior Queen Tara Coghlin and King Ray Nasr. m THE BELLE OF AMHERST AND NEWCASTLE 112 JANET ELLMAN AS EMIL Y DICKINSON • 0 The Homecoming Dance fea- tured the local talents of New- castle, a Paly based band with Mike Eadie, Jeff “Lone Clone” Fletcher, Todd Foreman, Tommy Jordan, and John “Mars Stan- ziano. All photos by the master: Gleen Marper “Somebody is definitely getting wise. Clockwise from left: lead singer Todd Foreman; Newcastle; keyboardist Jett Fletcher; lead guitarist Mike Eadie; drummer Tommy Jordan; bassist John Stanzlano GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE MR. KIMBER Tom Verkamp NEWTON FULLER Bill Liberatore ANNABELLE FULLER Laurie Dingier MADGE FULLER Janet Greene STEVE ELDRIDGE Richard Schaefer KATIE Barbara Stroud MRS. DOUGLAS Teresa Thuman CLA YTON EVANS Alec Coleman RENA LESLIE Leslie Felperin HESTER Valerie Coons RAYMOND Jim Orne UNCLE STANLEY Albert Bijleveld LEGGETT FRAZER Doug Bradley TOMMY HUGHES Wes Andersen SUE BARRINGTON Dawn McMahon MISS WILCOX Susan Vofkan MR. PRESSCOTT Tony Klein 114 DIRECTOR’S NOTES What could be better show lor an inexperienced yet highly ambitious technical crew? George Washington Slept Here requires complex scene changes, lighting, and sound. It also utilizes a couple of challenging special effects. When the running crew finishes this production, even the pros- pect of a spring musical may seem easy fo them. This is the first show involving the combined Cubberley and Palo Alto theatre students. The two groups are rapidly be- coming one in these first months of a dual-high school dis- trict. The effect of Cubberley’s former students, and of their instructor, Mrs. Natasha Gordon, has been electric. Our department has strengthened, not only by their ability, but by their energy as well. All of us look forward to a great theatre year and hope that you will join us for each produc- tion during our 1979-80 theatre season. -Joseph Fenwick- PRODUCTION STAFF- DIRECTOR’S ASSISTANTS: Riette Burdick, Laura Wolfe COSTUMES Margaret Flynn (Chairman), Teresa Thuman, Jennie Cosgrove, Laurie Dingier, Barbara Stroug PROPERTIES: Lisa Whisnant (Chairman), Susan Bern field, Robin Kershner, Jennie Cosgrove, Steve Tao, Stephanie Dworkin, Elana Lom- bard, April Schadler, Barbara Stroud, Richard Schaefer, Ka- ren Brester, Kelly Short, Lizzy Gardner, Dan Markets MAKE UP: Kathleen Meehan (Chairman), Jay Lorey, Robin Kershner, Re- gan McDonald, Kelly Short, Susan Bern field HOUSE MANAGER: Dan Markets TICKETS: Jennifer Chalmers, Mark Feldman PUBLICITY: Susan Berfield (Chairman), Pierre Pastoral, Karen Willemson, Tony Klein, Michael Pease, Alex Perez PROGRAMS: Jennifer Chalmers (Chairman), Jenny Estes (Assistant Chair- man), Lizzy Gardner, Kelly Short, Barbara Stroud LOBBY DISPLA Y: Mark Feldman (Chairman), Tony Klein, Nicki Gex, Nancy Gex POSTER A PROGRAM DESIGN AND PRODUCTION: Graphics Department 115 KEY CLUB AND 'S' CLUB The Fall Blood Drive, sponsored by the '5' and Key Clubs: Above-Bruce Nordman revives himself after a blood donation. Right-Chrlstine Pfluke pre- pares some equipment. Below-Wally Porter is as- sisted by a Red Cross member. 116 The Paly Key Club, having increased in number from about ten to seventy, provides a number of services tor both the school and the community. The club sponsors two blood drives, a dance, helps with school activities such as the graduation ceremony, and aids the community through such projects as a dean-up day. All proceeds earned by the club are given to the members of the club who earn the greatest number of service points. Members may receive scholarships as high as $500, depending on the funds available. Leading the club is president Breck Robinson, who Is assisted by vice-president Raymond Nasr, secretary Wendy McKenna, treasurer Jabe Humphrey, and three board members, Benjie Swan, Mary Kay Chippendale, and Chris Radkowski. Mr. Ruth is the faculty advisor. 'S' Club, a school and community service organization, is sponsored by the Sonoptomlst Club of Palo Atto. The girls lend a hand at school wherever needed, from the annual welcoming activities tor new students to the distribution of caps and gowns at Baccalaure- ate and at graduation. Some mid-year activities Include hostessing and acting as guides for Back-to -School nights, and parking cars at Stanford Games to raise money for a foster child and scholarships. During the holidays, members enterain at the CAR center and at a senior center. In Febuary, the Paly 'S’ Club will hostess all the Northern California ’S’ clubs at a weekend conference in Asllimar. 117 THE FALL POPS CONCERT Above: Accompanied by Jeanette Smith, Theresa Thuman and Bill Liber- atore sing “You’re Just In Love. Above right: Gayle Gleason belts out Johnny One Note” from Babes in Arms. The Fall Pops Concert featured all the vocal groups, as well as several soloists, in its theme of “People and Places.” This theme included such songs as “New York Girls” by Kirke Me chem, and I Left My Heart in San Francisco” by George Cory. 118 Above: Mrs. Klein conducts the choir in their finale. Right: The Barbershop- pers harmonize together In the song “Give Me That Barbershop Style. Top: The Madrigals perform tho song “A Mad Madri- gal.” Above left: Choir members sing the night away. Above: Soloist Barbara Frye Is accompanied by guitarist Debbie London. 119 PALS _ . . . ... mm . Chippendale, Erica Hendrick Gretchen Weiss and Lisa Meehan Hilary Hammond and Angle Hoflman Kathy Holtum and Gina Norman Megan Daniels and Liz Jenks Annie and Amy Jordan Beginning from top, left to right: Molly McCleary, Rachel Sevy, Leslie Dewson, Cheryl Casas, Jenifer Czamanske, Anne Luotto, Joan Marguerite, Tara Coghlln, Mary Runkel, Jennifer Newman, Rene Smith. Patricia Dunne and Liz Cane Jane Bailie and Nancy Weilhausen 121 JUNIORS “Changes Turn and face the strain Time may change me But I can9t change time9 -D. Bowie- 122 JUNIORS 124 Karen Alexander Christine Austin John Arbuckle Marian Bach Hadar Avhltzhak Lisa Angelo Jeanette Bancroft Mario Barajas Karri Barker Omar Acevedo Colleen Ashe Greg Bailey Steven Barnes Jill Baumgardner John Beasley Mike Beasley Beth Beattie Carolyn Belter Susan Benham Andrew Berndt Ellyn Berner Sarah Best Roger Bishop Karen Bentley Jenny Berman Darryl Bodden Steve Bortlk Curtis Bradford Daniel Brlckman Darren Bridgett Ian Bryan Jill Caddes Liz Cane Amanda Carpendale Michael Cagley Gina Bustamante Jeffrey Butler Larry Butler Keala Campton Ann Carey Stephen Camillerl Anne Lisa Canty Bryan Cardoza Paul Chamberlain Spencer Chen 125 JUNIORS Alec Coleman Laura Collin Linda Cravalho Sharon Creelman David Curiis Chrlstel Daniels 126 John Dawes David Deisinger David Collins Mark Cresap Colette Danner Jeff Deltch Whitney Clark Jeff Clifton A k a Cheryl Clarkson Alaric Clinton Rodney Clay Stephen Cochran Q Joanna Cohen Steve Cooney Jean Crumly Sara Cody Christopher Conde JoeI Crowley Cynthia Davis Paul Davis Rachel Cohen Eric Cope Wendy Cuccia Paul Daw Denise DeJong Anne DeLong Brad Denson Mark Diamond Chris Diermann Christopher Dong Joan Differding Richard Donnelly Tim Dimock David Doody Sharon Ding Abble Dorosin Tim Donahue Scott Drennan Erik Drews Fritz Drexel Patricia Dunne Robert Eakins David Easter Jett Eider Sarah Elkind Janet Ellman Carrie Elsken John Edm ston Jeffrey Easton Jane Emley John English Stewart Evans Cheryl Faikner Janet Feigenbaum Mark Feldman Stuart Ferguson Marc Ferrari Shoshanah Ferzlger Stephanie Fleblger Tom Flene 127 JUNIORS Mike Fitzpatrick Naomi Freler Mary Futtwood 128 Marlon Gee Todd Foreman Hamlsh Forsythe Ted Fletcher Susan Freeman Ethel Fleming Bernle Flather Erin Flynn Gregg Fremont David French Ellana Fried Ron Fried Angela Fritz Diane Galdes Kevin Ganschow Robert Garcia Jennifer Gardner Arnold Gee Nlckl Gex Elizabeth Gloumousls Helen Gipson Juanita Glrand Deborah Goldeen Sandy Goodnow Steve Harrington Labin Hinton Sharalyn Graf Hilary Hammond Michael Hmelar Allen Hastings Matthew Greenberg Janet Greene Mark Hamamoto Clarence Hamel Jim Harrington Mlmi Heft John Hansen k. 1 Jjr % Roberta Hays JUNIORS 130 Maribeth Hughetf Natalie Holliday Helen Husefest Michelle Jensen Miles Ingraham Kenneth Jenson Barbara Jackson Hugh Howell Stephan Jacober Meg Johnson Nannetle Kahn Joy Kalar Tina Kaplan Ann Jordan Anne Karrer Tjuana Jones Rona Joietov Tom Jordan Kathryn Keller Scott Kern Bret Kerrlns Lisa Kiely Kirsten King Jon Klnyon Kim Kondo Rosemary Kuhn Janakl Kuruppu Michael LaForge Andy Larson Katie Letts Kurt Kondo Peter Kuimars Daniel Kwang Nancy Latham Tammy Levy Claudia Korthage Dean Kumagai Betsy Lancefleld Gall Latterell Christopher Lewtn Meta Kortum Mike Krieger Nell Kruse Debbl London Carole LeGall Laura Lobdell Stephen Landes Sandra Lawson B Eve Lewis Ana Langtry Carl Leonard Judson Lobdell David Lomasney Nancy Lorents Daryl Love David Love Monica Lucas Scott Lumfsh 131 = JUNIORS Mark Mason Kelley McCleary Karen Mass Melissa Massey David Matheson Jonathan Matte Scott McClelland Brian McClenahan Michael McCollum Albert McDonnell Doreen McFadden Edward McFIren Hugh McGuire Bill McIntyre Shawn McKenna I Kathleen McLaughlin Megan McMIlls Ken McMurry Lauren Melton Bret Michel Jorge Macareno Laura Marer Gary Martin Katie McElyea Katherine McLaughlin Anna Miller Kathryn Miller Lovella Mountain Catherine Naughton Brigitte Mugteren Catherine Passage Steven Pearson Susan Molsberry Lee Nagareda Robyn Odell Jeffrey Mlnners Daniel Mueller James Newton Colleen O'Brien Leslie Owen Patrice Pasturel Brie Peet Rick Palmer David Pawloskl Matt Pease Jett Morgan Mike Nakanlshl Slamak Noohlan Nathan Moore Jeanne Nagem Thomas Nix Marc Oeschger Glsele O’Grady Doug Moths Cindy Naranjo John Norbeck Susan Ong JUNIORS Mary Pluth C v Jr LA Jean Preston Jennifer Pittman Aimee Preston John Reilly Winton Reynolds William Rhea Donna Rice Michele Rled Jane Riley Tim Riley Susan Rimerman Scott Robinson Sheryl Robinson Bee Rod ne Marc Rodriguez George Roland Doris Rose Daryl Ross Joey Rovegno Celia Rowland Kenneth Ruppel Kelly Russell Scott Rutley Marilyn Sabatine Steven Sabbag Peter Sabin Robin Sager Daniel Sakols Steve Santy Darrell Sasagawa Ken Salabert Russell Santos 0 Richard Schaefer Scott Schlnlever Jill Schlumpberger Steven Schneider Nlcki Schusterman Susan Scholpp Sarah Schroeder Laurie Shaft Doug Sharp Llane Sharp Quin Shott Melvin Shum Barbara Siegmuller April Schadler Nancy Schmitt Peter Shank Robin Slberling Steve Simon! Stephanie Sipel Mark Sloan 135 JUNIORS Nathan Smidt Kris Smithson Julie Stein Matte w Stoll Leslie Strain Lisa Smith Robin Southgate Susanne Smith Wendy Sovak Karen Smith Nancy Snodgrass Tim Smith Per Spilling Peter Stein Wayne Smith Michael Standlsh John Steinmetz Lynn Susmann Lori Stone Charlie Swift Linda Taga Stephen Tao Wendy Taylor Alan Tenney Steffo Terluln Kristine Thompson Rene Thompson Karen Tinsley Joel Tondreau Kathleen Tormey Terry Torres o Gary Tottingham Joan Van Kuron Brendan Ward Kerry Wood Jennifer Yates m jw Jmi Tamlko Townsend Elizabeth VanSlyke Kathryn Wehrend Bradford Woolley Sherri Yoch Kathryn VanStone Catherine White Christopher Wortman Candace Young Sharon Ullman Joy Veale Ruth White Philip Zlmon Erika Vadopalas Patricia Vierra 0B Albert Wang Paul Wlersma Edward Wold Nicholas Wright Allan Zurawei Hector Valdez Wendy Vines George Wang Stephen Wlllrlch Laura Wolfe Andy Yarborough 137 JUNIORS MISSING JUNIORS G. Adamantiades Michael Akatiff Yvelle Altieri Andrea Anderson Jessica Armond Jeffery Armstrong David Barr John Benedict Dale Bentz Libona Beyene Anthony Bourke Vanessa Boyd Kenneth Brewer Caren Curtis Dawn Dan forth Benjaman Davidson Jeff DeLaBeaujardiere Jeff Dlether Scott Douglas Nadja Drekmeier Darian Ebranhfmi Mark Eden David Endo Louis Fang Waiter Guttinger Moses Haro Matthew Harris Dawn Henderson Sonia Hicks Chris Iverson Brian Johnson Chenoa Jones Yasuyo Kamikihara Paul Kraft Stephen Kreveld Colin Laak Wayne Leonard Sherry Lisby Sarah Lora Robert Lutge Daniel Markels Fitzgerald Martinez Jonathan Matte Shelly McConnell William McMorrow William Mousalam Andrew Norton Ted Osier Jim Paulk Susan Philips Marian Piper Michelle Pounds Bryan Ray Gregory Reynolds Marsha Richarson Martha Richardson Matt Ridgeway Dean Rumminger Butch Runner Clay Rush Gregory Schaffen Karl Schisler Anthony Simmons Conrad Smith Kenneth Smith Renee Stanton Kimberley Stark Simona Sukherman Diane Swanson Jennie Trossman Justin Wang Brian Williams Kirk Wise JuUanne Woodworth Greg Bailey■ Class President Junior Class Representatives: Jeff Eider, Greg Bailey, Paul Chamberlain, Jerry Scheur, Ellana Fried, Jim Newton, Andy Baum. Not Pictured: Anth- ony Bourke 130 t 139 WINTER i The 1980 Boys Varsity Soccer Team compiled a 2-4-2 record which placed them sixth in the SCVAL. The boys cooperated very well in their determination to win. Doing very well in preseason games, they won seven out ot eleven matches. The team acquired a 9-8-2 record overall, and though the season was fraught with disap- pointments, the boys have high hopes lor a winning sea- son next year. I i I CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Ken Saleabert makes an aerial effort for the ball. Ted Paulin shows his determination to win. Craig Holland maneu- vers around an opponent to pass to a teammate. Steve Rothert con- centrates on making a shot. j ' ABOVE: The 1980 Varsity Soccer Team. Top Row: Coach Harkness, Coach Smfler, Mark Marsh, Anthony Bourke, Steve Rothert, Joey Rovegno, Ken Saieabert, Ted Paulin, Dave Curtis, Hamie Forsythe, John Dawes, Coach WHigucci, Middle Row: Steve Blair, Steve Cooney, Tom Fiene, Mario Barajas, Mark Dingier, Scott Robinson, Tony Malnati, Front Row: Jim Kob os, Steve Herrington, John Norbeck, John Minkus, Craig Holland. s SOCCER: BOYS FROSH SOPH GIRLS JUNIOR VARSIT ABOVE: Team Picture. Back Row, left to right: David Harrington, Geoff Parker, Brian Thesing, Keith Wood, Peter Hughes, Pete Peterson, Gene Gordon, Erik Karrer, Eric Danner, Pete Hemphel, Bryan Jones, Tim Getzoff, Drew Zenger, Coach Bili Vallem. Middle Row, Erim Taser, Jonathan Cole, Bill Cavalcanti, Ian Johnson, Alan Saldich, Andy Chafee, Andy Barnes, Deep Singh, Chip Wasson. Front Row; Brian Lives and Charles Norton. Missing: Bill Wheaton Despite a slow start, the boys Frosh-Soph soccer team finished very strongly. Through a challenging season, they produced a 3-3-1 record. The standout of the team was Sophomore fan Johnson. The promising fu- ture Varsity’s strong points are team unity and depth. Junior Varsity Team, left to right, Top Row; Laura Logsden, Martha Carfstead, Kate Ren- frew, Katie Parlkinson, Kathy School, Coach Doug Kirk, Tlsh Grammar, Linda Schwartz, El- len Lougee, Jocelyn Nerlje, Carolyn Watson, Maureen Tor- mey. Middle Row; Margie Ever- ett, Anne Ellenberger, Sue Korol, Mary Jane Lasler, Kim Deterllne, Rene Stanton, Lisa Hayes. Bottom Row: Vicki Pen- rose, Jan Lorey, Julie Broker, Jan Crosble, Kristi Sabin, Kath- ryn Olsen. Left: Jan Crosble charges to the ball. Bottom right: Julie Broker steals the ball from a Peterson player. Below right: Anne Ellenberger takes a free kick. The Girl's Junior Varsity Soccer Team greatly Im- proved this year and was able to take first place with a record of 10-0-2. Monta Vista and Los Altos ruined their chances tor a perfect season, each holding Paly to a tie. This year's outstanding play- ers Include: Rene Stanton, Sue Korol, Anne Ellen- berger, Mary Jane Laster, Jan Lorey, Jocelyn Nerrie, Lisa Hayes and Kathy Scholl. GIRLS’ VARSITY SOCCER The Girls' Varsity Soccer Team had its best season ever this year; finishing with a well-earned first place. Before entering the CCS tournament, the team accumulated a record of 16-0, and outscored its opponents 63-5. The strength of this year's team can be credited to the fact that the players had exper- ience, a wide range of skills, and a strong bench force to back them up. Top Lett: Sheila Jack scores a well-executed goal against Santa Clara. Top Right: Lisa Chmyz takes the ball up field. Bottom Left: Ann Luotto races through the Los Altos defense. Bottom Right: Santa Clara goalie fries to break up a Paly corner-kick. Girls’ Varsity Soccer Awards Captains-Ann Luotto and Lisa Jack Offensive Award- Mary Schonher Defensive Award■ Heather Hughes MVP- Mailing Yee Coach’s Award ■ Cathy Naughton 146 Varsity Soccer Team, left to right, top row: Coach Skllll- corn, Ann (s.b.) Luotto, Lisa Chmyz, Kelly Rich, Karen Fuka- mura, Suzanne Gardiner, Sarah Gardiner. Middle row: Mary Schonher, Sheila Jack, Cathy Naughton, Janet Van- chert, Tracy Vernon, Theresa Ulledahl. Bottom row: Heather Hughes, Cindy Naranjo, Moil- ing Yee, Melanie McAllester, Nancy Slocum, Lisa Jack. Left: Sheila Jack dribbles past a Peterson opponent. Bottom Right: Theresa Ulledahl takes the ball to score. Top Right: Lisa Jack kicks the ball up to the forwards. Pre-Season Fremont 4 1 Santa Clara 9-0 Monte Vista 3-0 Gunn 2-1 Leigh 2-0 Mountain View 9-0 Gilroy 8 0 Peterson 2-0 Woodside 3-0 Los Altos 2-1 Homestead 3-0 Mitty 5-0 tague Playoffs Await 3-0 St Francis 2-1 St Francis 5-1 Gunn 1-0 i 147 Top row, left to right: Chris Lewin, John Macintosh, Andy Baum, David Lewiston, Chip Schflier, Vincent Sullivan. So- condrow: Jeff Clifton, Simon Asa to, David Cassas, Mark Sloan, Pete Kockelman, Jeff Hawes, Kenny Edward. Third row: Steve King, Chris Radkowskl, Dave Easter, Devin Price, Bret Kerrlns, Rob Garcia, John Radkowskl. Fourth row: Scott Robinson, Jeff Marth, Steve Brooks, Steve Por- ter, Kevin Baum, Jeff Johnson, Tim O'Brien. Managers: Col- leen O'Brien, Kirstin King. The Palo Alto Wrestling Team compiled a 11-3 record and placed 4th in the SCVAL Team captain Peter Kock- elman placed 1st both in league finals and In reglonals, and heavyweight Scott Robinson placed 2nd in both of these meets. Both wrestlers will continue on the CCS finals. In addition, Brett Kerens and John Radkowskl placed 4th in the league tournament. 149 VARSITY BASKETBALL irtis Bradford, Mark ipman. Not sh Standing LR: Mark House, Frank Ch. Kneeling L R: Mark Ford, Tom Marti Gerard, Paul Lovelace. The 1980 Varsity Viking Basketbaii Team had an out standing and exciting season, high-lighted by its thrill- ing victory over cross-town rival Gunn. The Vikes start- ed the season ranked third in their league, but unsure of their capabilities. After a weak league start that included losses to two of the league's favorites, and near upsets by two of the league's weaker teams, Paly began to realize its potential by proceeding to beat Buchser, annihilate Wilcox and defeat Mountain View and Await. Next came the most exciting week in Palo Alto's Basketball history. The Vikes knew they needed to beat Peterson to re- main in playoff contention and to build confidence for the upcoming battle with Gunn. They dominated the game from the start and won comfortably. Next came Gunn and the Paly gym was packed with roaring Viking rooters. After three disappoint quarters the Vikes finally began to take charge, and the crowd responded vociferously. Inspired by the crowd the Vikes dominated the Titans forcing turnovers and rap- idly diminishing the Titan's lead until the stage was set for Mark Ford's last second heroics. After the buzzer sounded, the ball floated info the net, and the crowd went wild. The dream week concluded as the Vikes overcame Los Altos with a one point over-time victory at Los Altos' home court. Again, the Paly fans turned out in awesome support of their team, filling both sides of the gym and overwhelming the Los Altos crowd. The Viked entered the S.C.V.A.L. Play-offs with a 10-2 league record needing another victory over Los Altos to go to the C.C.S Play-offs. After a dismal first half, the Vikes stormed back to the lead only to lose In overtime 34-33. The Vikings finished the season with a 19-5 overall record and a 5th place Peninsula ranking. They pro- vided tremendous excitement for Paly fans and whether winner or loser always played with dignify and grace. Left: Kent Eaton pulls down the net after Paly's most thrilling game of the year. After being behind by as many as 13 points at halftime the I(Ikes stormed back to a 39-38 victory, outscorlng Gunn, the penin- sula's top rated team by a 20-6 margin In the final quarter. Mark Ford hit a 18 loot jumper with no time remaining to boost Paly past Gunn and send the hysterical Paly crowd Into pandemonium. Eaton, Paly's Co-Captain and all time leading scorer, was awarded the S.C.V.A.S.'s Co-Most Valuable Player Award. Below: 2nd Team All-Leaguer and Co-Captain Frank Chenn drives to the bucket against A wait. In this game Chenn led the Vlkes to a spectacular come-back, scoring 17 points. The Vlkes tied the game with eight seconds remaining and dominated In overtime, setting the stage for their upcoming week against Peterson, Gunn, and Los Altos. Left: Point guard T.J. Martin drives baseline past a Los Altos player at the S.C. V.A.L. play-off game. Throughout the year Martin con- trolled the pace of the Viking offense, and his tenacious defense caused opponents to make many mistakes. Asa result of his fine all- around play he was awarded an All-League Honorable Mention. Far Left: Coach's Award winner Tom Schonher looks for an open Viking. Schonher’s rebounding and hustling defense was a key fac- tor as the Vlkes concluded their week of upsets against Los Altos. 151 152 Clockwise from Above: Coach Wiser prepares his team for their first league game against the C.C.S.’s second rated team Gunn. From left, stand- ing: Frank Chenn, Mark Berg- man, and Benjie Swann con- centrate on the coach’s plan. Sitting are Jim Foug and Tom Schonher. Left: Mark Bergman beats a Buchser defender and lays it up. Further left: Benjie Swan pulls down a rebound. Furthest left: Kent Eaton soars up with a left-handed shot. Above: Mark Ford dribbles through the key against Moun- tain View. 1 A 153 Front row, left to right: Kris Biorn, BUI Pidto, Danny Aspiras, Dick Qunkei, Kingls y Chin. Back row: Boston Hollar, Bob Abbott, Bob Pace, Bill Weiss, Shat Gozanl, Allan Williams, Tom Luth, David Feldman, Coach Hansen. Not pictured: Mike Parr and Nick Zaharlas. The Fro sh-Soph Basketball Team under Coach Earl Hansen finished with a success- ful 9-3 record. In addition, the team placed third in SCVAL competition. Guard Danny Aspiras contributed well throughout the sea- son, averaging ten points per game. Be- cause the majority of the team is freshmen, Coach Hansen has high hopes for another promising team next year. 154 Nick Zaharlas and Bob Abbott harrass an A wait player. Dick Runkel sets up for a lay-up shot. Mike Parr charges around the Mountain View Eagle defense. Danny Aspiras takes a scoring drive down the court. 55 Bill Pldto drives toward the basket. GIRLS’ BASK Paly’s Girls’ Varsity basketball team has started the year with an optimistic 6-2 non-league re- cord. The team took first place in a three-day tournament at Oceana High School. Cheryl Clark- son was voted Most Valuable Player while Lisa Davis and Amy Robinson were voted all-tourna- ment players. Due to this early success and the talent of all players the coach, Rodger Rickard believes the team has the “potential to raise hell in the league.” Their great spirit and teamwork can certainly aid them In this pursuit. Top row: Coach Rodger Rickard, Melinda Thomas, Sandy Fletcher, Jane Emley, Lisa Davis Middle row: Cheryl Clarkson, Michelle DuBois, Sarah Fullerton, Jenny Rickard Bottom row: Jeanese Hanson, Dana Leslie, Amy Robin- son Missing: Leslie Dew son and Sherri Yoch 156 Paly's J. V. basketball team is relatively new and has shown vast Improve- ment with each day of practice. The quick guard work of Linda Pilling and Tina Bechler as well as the outside shooting of Lynette Nutter, Linda Liber- tore, and Lori DuBois has given the team the base from which an excellent season can come. Top row: Linda Pitting, Tish Campbell, Tina Bechler; Coach Doggett, Vicky Hatlner, Kirsten Johansen, Juliet Cochran, Laurie Vilen. Bottom row: LorI DuBois, Unda Liberatore, Sandy Schwerin, Lynette Nutter, Bonnie Sager, Tanya Peacock, Vicki Burnett Missing: Julie Dlppery 157 WINTER ACTIVITIES : STUDENT COUNCIL The Palo Alto Student Council met twice a month with record attendance. The meet- ings, led by first semester student body president Ray Nasr and first semester stu- dent activities director Warren Nelson, were chaotic but productive. The main concern of the council was to accomo- date the Cubberley transfers. Clockwise from right: Senior reps Katie McMillen, Ray Nasr, Rene Smith, Marguerite Wilbur, Kathleen Gregory, and Barbara Levenson, with Junior Jerry Scher (seat- ed); Student Body President Ray Nasr; Sophomore rep Forrest Maltzman and Senior rep Alex Targ along with meeting sitins; From left to right- Seniors Troy Barbee and Vince Bertsch and Freshmen Scott Dinwiddle, Jeff Kaye, and Peter Baum; Sophomores Staci Wilkinson and Megan Swezey. 158 159 CLUBS The Model United Nations Club Is an organization in which students are presented with an opportunity to participate as members of foreign, as well as domestic, delegations in pseudo-United Nation Conventions held annually at Harvard and Berkeley University. Model United Nation mem- bers learn about governmental policy (both foreign and domestic) In a manner known as learning by doing. Members are thus more Informed about the world in which they live. 160 The Junior State Club is a club lor prospective politicians and tor people who love to debate. The Paly chapter was revived this year by Lorraine Stevens and advisor John Thompson. The dub has traveled to San Francisco to attend national conventions and to hear prominent speakers. The Backgammon Club Is an Informal club that meets dally of lunch. Amateurs and experts alike pass away their hours gammoning and tearing apart their opponents In general. No matter what the level, all learn a little bit about their skills. But most of all, they learn how to psyche out their opponent and have a good time doing It. Above: The Bridge Club meets three times a week at lunchtime. It is an informal group of about thirty, In which the members engage In various activities such as gossiping, eating, doing homework, singing, and occasionally playing a card game known as bridge. The club also plans parties and, in particular, the large end-of-school party in which the members play duplicate bridge, a highly competitive form of the game. Left: The Paly Bike Club is a group of students with a common Interest In bicycle riding and touring. Having participated In several weekend rides during the fall, Its members anticipate many more such excursions In the spring. Hopes of camping trips and races are, so far, still hopes. 161 WINTER PL A Y: MARIGOLDS THE EFFECT OF GAMMA RA YS ON MAN IN THE MOON MARIGOLDS By Paul Zindel Directed by Mrs. Natasha Gordon Assisted by Tom Verkamp Produced by Janet Eliman CAST: TILLIE: BEATRICE RUTH JANICE NANNY .. Tanna Herr Jennifer Estes Susan Volkan Erin Flynn Rfette Burdick Top: THUe reflects on the beauty of the atom while feed- ing Peter, her rabbit. Right: Getting ready for the Sci- ence Fair, Beatrice puts a bow In Tlllle’s hair, as she reminds her that “People like you for trying to look nice PRODUCTION CREW: Stage manager Richard Schaefer Lighting Sound.......Troy Barbee Publicity Laura Wolfe JennieCosgro ve Kirk Wise Props Barbara Stroud Richard Schaefer Peter Brandt Liz Gardner Regan McDonald Kelly Short Costumes Susan Bern field Teresa Thuman Programs........................Kirk Wise Tickets ..................Tanna Herr Mark Feldman 162 «V Stog “Marigolds ” by Paul Zindel, con- cerns a lunatic women's effects on her two daughters. Ruth, the elder; mimics her mother's hysterical be- havior, while Tillie transcends her mother's influence to develop an in- terest in nuclear science. The play was performed February 7, 8, and 9 in the drama lab. Above left: Ruth feels proud of her sister Tlllle, for Tlllle has Just been selected as a Science Fair finalist. Above: Beatrice helps Nanny, the roomer, to her chair. Left: Janice Vickery gives her speech at the Science Fair. 163 THE BAND The Paly Pep Band may be known as the loudest and craziest band ol the SCVAL Throughout the outstanding basketball season, the Pep Band, along with the Pom-Pom girls, made and danced to beautiful music together. At every game, sounds of “All Right Now” brought the evening to a climax. From Football Season through Commence- ment, the Palo Alto Senior High Varsity Vi- king Marching Band is a symbol of spirit to the Paly students and faculty. Spectacular half-times highlighted most of the football games, and the loud rowdy sounds of the band Kept spirits high even when the team was low. The dedication of many students, along with the unsurpassed spirit and dedi- cation of Mike Britt, has made the last five years an all-time high tor the music depart- ment. Upper left: Makeshift band at a J.V. football game. Upper right: The Tubes:” Kevin Lawrence, Jerry Scher, and George Taylor. Lower left: Mike Britt- “Rondo Man ” Lower right: And the band plays on, and on, and on 165 SENIOR FROLICS One of the most successful fund raising events for the Class of '80 was the production of the Senior Frolics on January 31 and February 1. To fulfill the theme of “4 Star is Born, nine volun- teer judges from the audience selected the best act of the evening. This proved to be a hard task, for the show revealed many talent- ed stars. The acts ranged from a satire on tak- ing the SAT'S to a chorus line dance. The re- sponse from the crowd was both enthusiastic and appreciative, which inspired the perform- ers to reach pinnicles of greatness while hav- ing lots of fun. 166 Opposite Page Top: The Senior Pom Pon Girls put on “One” great act. Middle: Richard Sherman humorously portrays a Polymath teacher. Bottom: Breck Robin- son and Craig Gartly have a gay oV time on stage. This Page Top Left: Three ot the Lemmon Sisters, Polly Washburn, Jessica Evans, and Cathy Scoyen enter- tain the audience with a medley of songs. Middle Lett: Peter Kockelman alias Antony collects ballots from the judges. Bottom Left: Francis Hamada catches SAT students Gfenn Mar and Scott Schroeder cheating, and Jett Hoo- ver p-eklngpeeking. Above: Master ot Ceremonies, Greg Webb is escorted by Tanna Herr to look for judges while Mis- tress of Ceremonies, Natalie Griffiths looks on. 167 PALS Sieve Wehrend, AI Cox, Mark Standen, Fish Sharon Wheeler, John Wheeler, Lisa Temme, Carl Temme Karin Abend and Beth Berman Tanna Herr and Bruce Johnson 168 Anna Centrella and Shari Ralston Betsy Kirk, Cathy Scoyen, Mary D’iauto, Stephanie Greenberg, Polly Washburn, Jessica Evans, Leslie Dew- son Deou r O V) ee,v c rej A VW -Ea u ejaor cx cxA 0va a_v . oA Vv e oWt'T C_vxNo Qevr .e.i oeo Ae tn oe_. axi c. a. o -Vv a- uJ ow X eif ‘S' aX L eoor v ext SO ‘S.VaWS'VaA CXVxxl re-ocV suk.vw.w .e,vr lisa Temme, Allison Welke, Mark Bergman Alexander Selover, Greg Webb, The Phantom Jim Foug and Sam Miller 169 o t- H; h k r hi s Decathlon members from left to right; (back row) Jill Podolsky, Troy Barbee, Alan Fitch, Kevin Atmeter, Lisa Piercey. (front row) Suzanne Bryan, Don Morris, Cris Powell, Beth Grossman. Based on national test scores and academic success, Paio Alto High School was chosen to represent Santa Clara County In the California Academics Decathlon held at Chapman Col- lege In Orange County, California. The selec- tion of team members was based upon teach- er recommendations, followed by personal ap- plications, and finalized through Interviews. The final choices: VARSITY: Suzanne Bryan, Kevin Almeter, and Jill Podolsky (alternate). SCHOLASTIC: Lisa Piercey, Cris Powell, and Alan Fitch (alternate). HONORS: Troy Barbee, Don Morris, and Beth Grossman (alternate). Coaches John Thompson and Shalah Wolfsohn organized a grueling study schedule which re- quired six to eight hours of dally preparation, practice of speeches, and learning of materi- als new to Paly students, but part of the Or- ange County curriculum. The studying paid off as the talented Paly team finished second overall to the Orange County team, behind by only 120 points In a competi- tion involving 60,000points. Members Troy Bar- bee, Don Morris, Lisa Piercey, Cris Powell, and Suzanne Bryan also garnered Individual awards. In addition to the Decathlon, the team enjoyed a day at Disneyland, another at Knott's Berry Farm, and had possession of New Year's Day tickets to the Pose Parade in Pasadena. My thanks to the support of Mr. Van and the help of the members' families, as well as the personal and academic attributes of the par- ticipants themselves. It was a fantastic exper- ience for nine fantastic Paly students who brought honor and pride to themselves and to their school. • Shalah Wolfsohn 171 CLUBS MILLARD FILLMORE Above: The Black Student Union has been revitalized this year in hopes of promoting cultur- al awareness and brotherhood. In January members participated in an assembly honoring Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., while in February they sponsored Black History Week ac- tivities. A dance, co-sponsored with the Asian Student Union, was a March fund-raiser. Right: La Raza Unida was formed to unite stu- dents of Hispanic background and to educate the Paly community to His- panic culture. The club has planned to ha ve fund-raising activities In order to pay for dances, field trips, Cinco de Mayo, and other special gatherings. 172 Palo Alto was once again represented by three Millard Fillmore trivia teams this year: one from Paly, one from Gunn, and one from Cubberley. The Cubberley team was composed primarily of ex-Cubberley students at Paly who felt that joining the Paly team and thus creat- ing 60 members would take a lot of fun out of the competition. They instead joined with some ex-Cou• gars at Gunn to bring back the champion team of 1978. Cubberley (pictured above), captained by Glenn Mar and Ed Schaefer, met with Paly (pictured below), cap- tained by Don Morris and Alex Targ, and 12 other schools at Carlmont High on Friday, January 4h, to celebrate the birthday of one of America’s most trivial presidents, Millard Fillmore. There they received a list of 30 difficult questions which were to be answered with full documentation by Sunday at 7 PM. In addi- tion, five bring-in items also needed to be presented. When the dust settled after the scoring Monday, Cub- berley had placed 4th, Gunn took 7th, and Paly tied for 8th. By then, the participants were totally burnt out for the next three weeks. 173 SOPHOMORES Everyone will change Everything will change Everything must change, nothing stays the same Everyone must change, nothing stays the same Young become the old, mysteries to unfold Cuz that's the way of time Nothing and no one goes unchanged There are not many things in life you can Be sure of Except, rain fails from the clouds And sun lights up the sky And hummingbirds do fly Winter turns to spring Wounded hearts will heal, yes it will But never much too soon Everyone must change Benson Sophomore Class Representatives: Front row: Forrest Maltzman (Class President), Dorothea Talbert, Chris Sllney. Top row: Mary Morgan, Stacl Wilkinson, Rachel Golden. Not pictured: Wanda Lovelace and Nancy Slocum Peter Aronson Danny Aspiras Bob Atkins David Almeter Laura Ammons Kara Andersen Richard Armstrong Lauren Badger 175 s SOPHOMORES Lisa Bailey Caroline Bailie Jackie Barber Andrew Barnes Steve Barr Becky Barrows Jamie Beckner Tom Bednar Peter Bellas Duncan Beniston Paul Benjamin Heather Bentley Curtis Berger Susan Bernfleld Alison Betts Cheryl Biegun Seth Birnbaum Keith Blackburn Steve Blair Mark Blount Lea Blum Kim Bobrow Xavier Bouyssounouse Connie Bowen Ingrid Boy Ian Claudia Boyle Douglas Bradley Jane Chan Richard Braman Timothy Brown Susan Campbell Anna Centrella Judy Chang Martha Carlstead Caroline Bressler Paul Carlstrom Karen Brewster Jennifer Carpenter Elizabeth Brierfy Albert Jan Byleveld Jesse Carpenter L eland Chen Klnglsey Chin Johnetta Clark Kelly Clift Ivan Clinton Jonathan Cole Diane Cope Tom Crozler Martha Cornell Cathy Crane Carrie Cresap Jackie Corchado Valorle Coons Jackie Crlner Carolyn Cruz Carol Cuddeback Randy dela Gruz Jett Dalton Margaret Cummins Jett dela Beaujardlere Eric Danner Mathew Davis Jim Dew son Chrlstophe Davis Anne Deutschlander Kim Deterllne Jenny Cullenblne Steve Deltsch Karen Dietrich 17 8 Helen Dobb e Bettlna Dodd Randy Dodge Mary Dolan Amy Dolllnger David Donald Patty Doolittle Michele Falkner Doug Dreger Gebhard Ebenhoech Jeff Farmer Susan Feldman Michelle Dubois Kathy Dunne Anne Ellenberger Marlene Elliot Leslie Felperin Katie Flene John Durham Debbie English Sean Fitzpatrick Sandy Fletcher Wendy Freeman Jenny Frledland Kathy Friedlander Barbara Frye SOPHOMORES Sandra Fuenzallda Sarah Gardiner David Goddard Nathaniel Graessle Carmen Griffin T Bruce Halldorson Ned Harwood Karen Fukumura Elizabeth Gardner V Dan Grant Eugenia GuagUardo Heather Hollenbeck Becky Hays Sarah Fullerton Tracy Goodnow Laura Gwosden Sarah Hammett Erin Hebard Cathy Funderburk Tim Getzoff Vicky Hattner Lindsey Helium Curtis Funderburk Stacey Glamalls Cindy Greenllet Joseph Hardegree Robert Henry Charlene Gleason Spencer Greenwood Charlotte Haight Ann Hep worth Marty Herceg I David Hill 1 ■ i ' Heather Hughes Meagan Ingraham Vicki Jarman Sue Hmelar Susan Holloway Peter Hopklnson Heidi Humphrey Kelly Hoyt Gwyneth Humphries Mike Huang Eddie Hurs ton Britt Ivy Shelia Jack Paul Jackson Eric Jensen Luis Jimenez Ian Johnson Jett Johnson • Joe! Johnson 181 Eric Janzen Kathl Jarman SOPHOMORES Kurt Johnson Jenny Judd Jim Kailman Paui Kaneilakos Dave Kao Erik Karrer Michael Johnson Leslie Jonath Susan Kane 182 Ashley King Anthony Klein David King Connace Knecht Stephen King Sue Kora! Lori Kinyon Jacqueline Kowtko Shirley Kirk Tami Kreindler Cindy Klein Raji Krlshnan Kim Kruss Mari In Kryska Paul Kryska Shelly Kyle Pete Lamarche Mark Lape Sandy Large 0 Jv k Dave Leever Ellen Larsen Suzanne Lerner Mary Jane Laster Dana Leslie Todd Laurence Ming Leung Marceline Lee m Stuart Lee David Lewiston Elana Lombard Karen Luks Clare Libby Stephen Liston Jan Lorey Charles Luce Jeanne London Wanda Lovelace Brian Lives Marcia Loewenstein Laura Logsdon SOPHOMORES Mary Luotto Angela Macfarlane Thomas Lufh Gabbl MatI lonlt Manna Russell Mannas Mike Lynch vr Forrest Maltzman Dana Mar Chris Lyon Jose Marcal Stephanie Marcus Elisabeth Marty Mandy Masclarelli Joey Maslow Danna Matthew Paul Martin Jeannle Mayall Natalie McClure Julie McCullough Elizabeth McDevItt Regan McDonald Richard McFIren John McIntosh Molly McIntosh Burley McIntyre Jim McLeod John McLeod Helen McNab Ed Meares Cathleen Meehan Daniel Mellck Peter Meyn Peter Michel Abby Miller Susan Mills Jorge Montoya Herbert Muktarlan Bill Niethammer Christine Ohlmann Dona Oiler Jill Mitchell Kim Moore Richard Myers Sarah Mitchell Katie Nachtr eb Bill Momyer Connie Newman David Montez Wlsam Nljmeh Edward Nlvlson David Northway Steve Nowlls Carmel O’Connell Garett Okano Christine Olsen Usa Monti David Morley Donna Nielsen Suzy Nunn WL. Alex Olender Maureen O’Mar a 185 SOPHOMORES Robert O'Neal Palmer Ostrum Brett Parker Mike Parr Melissa Peters Katie Pfeiffer Ben Pinney ft Ann Orfiz Q Mark Ozer Geoff Parker Chris Ortolano Michelle Page Katie Parkinson Ann Pasture! Kevin Petersen Shannon Phillips Robert Po hemus Susan Pauly Charles Peterson Sarah Pierce Paul Ponleifhner Tina Pearson Martin Perdoux Leslie Perry Ken Porter Saroja Raman Steve Rothert Colleen Powers Jenny Rickard Brenda Rubin V x k . Dana Price Kathy Randall Keith Rodriguez Scott Ruggles Devin Price Dan Rosenbaum Steve Rumph Shari Ralston Kate Renfrew David Rosenzweig Kerry Russell Johnny Appleseed Lisa Sabbag Larry Sahm Alan Saldich . k Vicki Sampson Shelley Santiago Martha Satferlee Anne Scarborough Chip Schiller Jeanne Ramacciotti Nancy Rhoan Vince Ringheden Robin Sa sburg Kristy Schmidt 1 SOPHOMORES Peter Shafer Doug Sharp Stephanie Sharron Mary Schonher Greg Schwartz Chris Shatter y Janice Sherman John Sherlock Richard Sherman David Sease Katie Shoatf Keily Short Tom Slack Lisa Simirenko Baldeep Singh Chris Sliney Nancy Slocum Darren Smith Geoff Smith Jeannette Smith Tamara Sing ey Katie Smith Laurie Smith Jon Stark Serena Smith Kim Stark Peter Sorensen Scott Stelnfeld Paul Sp nard Linda Stebblns Cynthia Staal Susan Stephens Mark Standen Julian Stone George Taylor Erik Swan Marashian Taleen Sharon Taylor Kathleen Stull Dorothy Talbert Barbara Stroud Scott Takaoka Joshua Taurek Megan Swezey Christine Tamer Lisa Temme Justin 7repel Jamie Trevino Dede Turnbull Kevin Urbaln Chris Symes Steven Taka Mlchiko Tanabe Tony Tlapon Lori Tinsley Janet Vancheri Erim Taser Todd Thiemann Maureen Tllden : SOPHOMORES Bonita Vanderbeek Katrina Van der Linden Hank Vanderhulst Drew Van Horne Eric Venters Tracy Vernon Monique Vlgglano David Vinokur Mona Wang Pat Want Sarah Washburn Anthony Weber William Weiss Nancy Wellhausen Elaine Wellman Atlson Welke Eric Webster Debbie Weinstein Brett Welter Stephanie Werner Daryl Whaley Bill Wheaton Sharon Wheeler Usa Whlsnant Beverly Whitten Russell Wilcox David Wilson Tom Yeoman Kevin Wilson Tom Yamamoto Johanna Young Colette Wold Leslie Yarborough Yung Yu Patty Wong Karen Yuen Not Pictured Michael Anderson Zandra Artis Sherri Barnes David Bier Albert Bljleveld Chris Cardwell Tod Chretlem Carol ChristianI Panda! De la Cruz Collene Delslnger Shoshanah Ferz ger Myrlam Forster Adrian Frey tag Suzanne Gardiner Jay Grochoske David Harrington Tim Harris Amy Hiss John Holland Dean Hoshlzakl Denny Jewell Suzanne Jorat Caly Knopf Max Krueger Taleen Marashlan Janet Martinson Alien Miller Mike Muscat Delrdre owens Chris Peters Todd Pugsley Arden Radosevle Randall Rice Sandra Ruck Brian Sasaki John Sedlacek Maureen Simpson Keith Slack Elroy SMfth David Stlebel Richard Stone Kenney Strong Anthony Thom Denise Wager Shaun Waring Brian Zaneler Mitchell Zenger Andy Wood Anna Yeh Kara Zabaldo Artis Zandra Alex Zvansov Keith Wood David Yen Nicholas Zaharlas Dan Zelger 191 CANDIDS 192 193 LlJ SPRING s VARSITY BASEBALL Left: Matt Nutter strains as he de- livers a fastball. Below: John Wheeler prepares to put the tag on a diving Pirate. Bottom Right: Marc Geiger strokes a two run trlpple against A wait. 1% Varsity Baseball Team Members: Top from L to R, Coach Doug Geiger, Chip Jones, Mark House, Tom Schonher, Matt Nutter; Don Reynoldsf George Macar- eno, Mike Christy, Ken Brewer, Coach Bob Morris. Bottom from L to R, Marc Geiger, Steve Sabbag, Pete Stein, John Hamilton, Doug Marlnkovlch, Mark Dingier, Steffo Tertuln, John Wheeler, Missing, John Schorum, Andy Turner. Lett: John Hamilton fouls off a pitch against Gunn. i i I 197 199 Froth-Soph Team. Top left to right: Anthony Scruggs, Mark Manley, Dan Rosenbaum, Greg Schwartz, Nick Zaharlas, Mark Gilbert, Kurt Hlpp, Tony Tlapon, Coach Dick DeStefano. Bottom: Chris Cardwell, John Cloutier, Chip Schiller, Steve Nlethammer, John Mlnkus, Tim O’Brien, Bryan Jones, Bill Pldto, Mike Markets. SOFTBALL 200 VARSITY: Lisa Chymz, Chary! Clarkson, Michelle Dubois, Jane Emley, Sandy Fletcher, Karen Fukamura, Sarah Fullerton, Nan Hagan, Jeanese Hansen, Heather Hughes, Sheila Jack, Dana Leslie, Unda Liberatore, Cindy Naranjo, Linda Pilling, Amy Robinson, Celia Rowland, Lisa Sabbag, Jessica Terluln, Janet Vancherl, Tracy Vernon. JV: Martha Carlstead, Valorie Coons, Jan Crosble, Lori Dubois, Stelanle Dworkfn, Sandy Goodnow, Kirsten Jo- hansen, Lor Klnyon, Kim Kruss, Mary Jane Laster, Danielle Meszaros, Susie Mills, Lynette Nutter, Jenny Richard, Nancy Slocum, Carol Smallwood, Sharon Taylor, Jackie Thormities. I BOYS’ TRACK Although losing their first non-league meet of the season to Menlo-Atherton, the boy's track team is expected to do well in latter league and CCS meets. Lacking depth in the field events, Paly's var- sity track team has relied mainly on its outstanding sprinters. Among these are the Varsity 440 relay team, which won its heat at the prestigious Martin Luther King Games as well as in the Busher relays. The Varsity isn't entirely lacking in the field events with athletes such as Kent Eaton in the high jump and Jeff Diether and Ken Smith in long and triple jumps. Paly's Varsity Distance team has also done well thanks to runners like Mike McCollum. On the Frosh-Soph team there are many new outstanding freshmen like Rod Green who has been outstanding in the high hurdles. The Frosh-Soph distance team is expected to fair well due in part to runners such as David Hill. All in all the Paly's boy's track should do well in the meets ahead as the team further improve for the 1980 season. BOY'S FROSH-SOPH TRACK: Dan Aspiras, Stuart Britton, Curtis Burger, David Beard, David Casas, Biil Cavalcanti, Andy Chaffee, Neil Chin, John Christiansen, Jett Farmer, Peter Goggln, Rod Green, Ernee Harper, David Hill, Rondy Isaac, Ian Johnson, Kurt Johnson, Mike Johnson, Kim Kali- man, Eric Karrer, Steve Koblos, Will Laughlin, Josh Levy, Jeff Lovelace, Tom Luth, John McIntosh, Dan Mellck, Paul Minney, Jay Meyers, Richard Meyers, Dave Montez, Mike Mueller, David North way, Doug Novotny, Alex Olender, Robert Pace, Paul Powell, Randy Reeves, Rick R sano, Rob Roskoph, David Sease, Tom Slack, Lance Smith, Robert Sotlohub, Peter Sorensen, Vincent Sullivan, Eric Swan, Ja- mie Trevino, Mark Thesing, Drew Van Home, Kevon Wade, Bill Wheaton, Alan Williams, Dave Wilson, Gil Fried. BOY’S VARSITY TRACK: Omar Acevedo, Dan Bentz, Jim Blsacca, Darryl Bodden, Curtis Bradford, Dan Brlckman, Robert Chariot, Frank Chenn, Dave Curtis, Paul Davis, John Dawes, Brad Denson, Jeff Diether, Kevin Dinkins, Kent Eaton, Joe Flnkel, Mitch Flszer, Mark Ford, Nathaniel Graessle, Rod Green, Peter HartzeU, Rled Johnson, Jim Koblos, Peter Kockelman, Mike LaForge, Dan Lavish, Josh Levy, Greg Lush, Mike McCollum, Bret Michel, Andy Ni- chols, Mike Parkinson, Gil Porat, Dirk Price, Mike Renalds, Mike Rich, Peter Shank, Larry Siegel, Ken Smith, T m Smith, Karl Temme 202 203 ton. The team was lucky to have such talents as Mary Schonher, predicted to break the school record In the 440; and the team of Jane Bailie and Jill Schlump- berger in the 2 mile. Seniors Cathy Scoyen, Sheryl Lofton-Booth, Tammy Laughlln, Sally Hoffman, Leslie Dew son, Lisa Davis and Jane Bailie will be missed next year. 5 The 1980 Girls’ Track and Field Team: Jane Bailie, Caroline Bailie, Sherrie Barnes, Colleen Bourke, Johnetta Clark, Jean Conley, Mar- tha Cornell, Cathy Crane, Anne Crist, Lisa Davis, Kim Deterllne, Anne Deutschlander, Leslie Dewson, Suzanne Gardiner, Eugenia Guagllardo, Heather Hollenbeck, Sally Hoffman, Nannette Kahn, Ro- byn Kenyon, Rosemary Kuhn, Tammy Laughlln, Sheryl Lofton-Booth, Mary Luotto, Lisa Marcus, Natalie McClure, Cathy Naughton, Kath- ryn Olson, Katie Parkinson, Sonia Pylyshyn, Jeanne Ramacclottl, Kate Renfrew, Martha Satterlee, Jill Schlumpberger, Mary Schonher, Cathy Scoyen, Renee Stanton, Maureen Tormey, DeDe Turnbull, Sharon Ullman, Nancy Wellhausen, Patricia Wong. BELOW LEFT: Mar- tha Cornell speeds ahead of an opponent as Kate Renfrew follows. BELOW: Exhausted Jill Schlumpberger, all by herself as she runs the 2 miles. 204 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Leslie Dew son strains as she throws the shop put. Kate Renfrew races to the finish. Sally Hoffman puts on a final burst of speed. Mary Schonher nears the finish line In a win against Menlo-Atherton. 0 O CQ Bob Abbott, Mike Cobb, Paul Cohen, Ian Condry, Jett Dalton, Jim Dewson, Bob Gregory, Doug Grlsmore, Alan Lambert, Keith Jack- son, Tom Jordan, Paul Kryska, Matt taster, Tom Laster, Steve Liston, Ben Maser, Jim McLeod, John McLeod, Bill Miller, Pay Nasr, John Ovenshlne, Kevin Peterson, Charles Peterson, Jetl Porter, Joe Ra- vengo, Alan Sa dlch, Doug Sharp, Brett Shaver, Dave Stickle, Matt Stoll, Paul Wakabayashl, TEAM MANAGER: Sarah Hammet 206 GYMNASTICS Varsity Gymnastics Team, left to right, top row: Dory Rose, Laurie Seltzer, Susan Holloway, Stacy Wilkinson, Jill Christoph, Daryl Whaley, Pam Schrauwen, Marcy Lee. Bottom row: Collette Danner, Christine Pfluke, Susan Riddle, Katie Flene, Terry Torres. Missing: Jane Riley, Gina Gray, Deanna Marks, Molly McCleary. 208 Junior Varsity Gymnastics Team, left to right, top row: Karen Tinsley, Amy Hill, Margie Everett, Lisa Hill. Middle row: Lori Tinsley, Charlene Gleason, Jennifer Gaddis, Kirsten Blackwlll, Shannon Allen, Theresa Lllledahl. Bottom row: Cynthia Davis, Karen Bock, April Nugent, Leslie Jonath, Julie Dlppery. Missing: Kara Anderson, Cheryl Casas, Sharon Creelman, Kathy Dunne, Donna Nielson, Donna Rhoan. v«v y «« MAM. MAMAMAMAM WAV VAVAVA ♦ ♦♦• AAAAAA A A •fl W AV J KttV AVi IKw.wJ lk: v m Back row: Erie Olender, Scott Smallwood', Stove Eng, Stove Santy. Front row: Bart Carey, Ellington, Labln Hinton, Charlie Swift, Mike Parr, Mark Ozer, Charlie Knox. Not pretent: Post Berner. 210 $ •?• Ellington thowt hit ability at the double-fisted backhand. SW.ORG fr mS I Sco Smallwood follows through on a forehand swing. Back row: Derek Rowell, Darren Brldgeff, Mike Willrich, Jeff Kaye, Allec Coleman, Bill Cox, Derek Kay, Chrlstophe Davit, Martin Kryska. Front row: Erik Abend, Peter Sabin, Chip Wasson, Tom Flene, Geoff Parker, Burley McIntyre, Dan Zleger, Seth Blrnbaum. Not present: David Feldman, Peter Hughes, Judson Lobdell, Scott Petty, Jon Vanderllnden, and George Wang. 211 Derek Kay approaches the net for a volley. Mike Parr concentrates on his forehand. Front Row Loft to Right: Saroja Raman, Sharon Ding, Shelly McFadden, Shosh Ferzlger, Jane Pawloskl, Brigitte Nugteren, Anne Wilbur, Dianne Collman, Vicky Haffner, Blrke Remnltz. Back Row Left to Right: Gena Fonseca, Nancy Wong, Sheryl Robinson, Candace Young, Cerstln Marine, Hilary Sharp, Gina Violante, Sharlene Chin, Sandy Schwerin, Linda Stebblns, Christie Olsen, Lynn Susman, Caroline Bressler, Laurie Vilen, Nadja Drekmelr, Juliet Cochran, Marie Ridley, Adrienne Wong. Coach Len Hill, Assistant Coach Jett Johnson, and Agua Muchacho, Ed Hart. Not shown: Kelly Rich, Jessica Wolpman, Rene Walker, Tracy Buchholz, Nancy Gex. 212 Palo Alto High’s Varsity and Junior Varsity Badminton Teams are optimistic for a successful season. The team’s exceptionally large size makes way for a wide variety of styles and skills. With the addition of many young players and the return of the previous year’s talents, the team carries with it a lot of depth. Under the outstanding coaching of Len Hill, the team has learned strategy and other insights to the game, as well as the basic skills. Opposite page: top left- Sharlene Chini, top right■ Melllng Yee. This page, clockwise from top: Marie Ridley, Nancy Wong, team meet- ing, Candace Young. PALS Jackie Dunsmore, Lisa Jack, Scott Caddes. Below: Ralph Slocum, Chris Radkowskl, Tim Dere. Shari Ralston, Ellen Luogee, Alison Coghlln, Mary Luotto, Mary Jane Laster, Laura Log- ston, Natalie McClure. 214 Cheryl Clarkson and Linda Pilling Jan Lorey and Julie McCullough Kent Eaton and Cathy Crane Martha Cornell, Martha Carlstead, Martha Satterlee. Ellen Lougee, Amy Robinson, Nancy Slocum, Suzanne Gardiner, Sarah Gardiner, Sandy Fletcher, Sheila Jack, Mary Schoner. Sarah Best and Bea Rod ne 215 CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERA TION Si C O. h Q) j|? t ■£ S k Q) t .fi a c o es i, o o ■h C N O _ C Q T3 O 5 Si S2 o J (C 3 5 0 -P C _ §e£ 5fi3 0 « 5 53-S _ ■2 ,,i ® ti r£ Tr O O O - is O Q TT T Iz S 0 £$8 mu 0 ® «S ®0 216 ill? si c s£So5Ss if!f Oo§« c 8 o o is«s; s ss-s l ® 3 iiS 5oooi3§ c c 0 c o-o o o' 9 {el O C Si c O .5 c £ o 0)0 •isSlISl'SSfe §fs§S4J v5$ o c 5 E o o 217 CAMPANILE STAFF ABOVE: The CAMPANILE Stall. BELOW: Jim Newton pastes up a news page. PIGHT: Lisa Plercey scans some copy as Art Fox scans some flesh. 218 TOP LEFT: Mark Oastler and Charlie Knox work on the headliner as Ruth Ferztger reads a piece of copy. ABOVE: Scott Caddes loads up with papers on distribu- tion day. TOP RIGHT: Hard at work on the justowrlter, Dave Korol types up a piece of sports copy. RIGHT: The CAMPANILE Editors. The CAMPANILE' an official publication of the Associated Students of Palo Alto High School, Palo Alto, California, is published bi-monthly by the Advanced Journalism class. Editorsin-Chief......................Arthur Fox, Lisa Piercey News Editors Jim Newton, Paul Chamberlain Editorials Editor.............................Charlie Knox Features Editor..................................Jeff Elder Reviews Editor..................................Laura Attig Sports Editors..............Dave Korol, Steve Gerard Photography Editors.........Paul Barics, Scott Caddes Business Managers ..........Ray Nasr, Mike Parkinson Staff Artists.............Rob Minkoff, Todd Foreman Advisor...........................Mr. Barry Bergstrom Staff Writers: Greg Bailey, Alexandra Bailie, Laura Bowen, Jeff Butler, Anne Delong, Ruth Ferziger, Vafarie Lee, Judson Lobdeli, Greg Lush, Forrest Maltzman, Cathy Niebauer, Mark Oastler, Ben Swan, Linda Wilcox. MADRONO TOTEM STAFF TOP: The Madrono Totem Staff. ABOVE: Ruth White concen- trates on pasting up a spread In the Academic Section. ABO VE RIGHT: Edltors-ln-Chlef Glenn Mar and John Wheeler; working diligently to meet the deadline. RIGHT: Tim Dere, Sports Editor, works on a dummy sheet. 220 ABOVE: Joy Kalar and Megan McMIlis collaborate over a 3-C copysheet. Editors in Chief: Glenn Mar John Wheeler Photography editors: Paul Barics Marc Geiger Copy editor: Nancy Wong Activities editor: Tracy Leong Sports: Tim Dere Lisa Jack Breck Robinson Senior class editor: Linda Wilcox Junior class editor: Susan Rimerman Sophomore ciass editor: Susan Pauly Freshman class editor: Cindy Hayward Academics: Ruth White David North way Advertising editor: Melinda Thomas Advisor: Gerry Meyer Staff: Anthony Bourke, Carla Britton, Su- zanne Gardiner, Meg Johnson, Joy Kalar, Megan McMills, Jon Rickard Photographers: Dan Sakols, Scott Caddes, Jay Reichert, Sandy Wada, Jim Laceybaker, Jim Arnold 221 The Unknown Editors During the weekend of March 6th-8th, Paly’s Advanced The- atre Class presented the play, “Pride and Prejudice. The pre- sentation, a “sentimental com- edy” In three acts, was drama- tized by Helen Jerome from the classic novel by Jane Austen. The plot revolves around a moth- er and her efforts to marry off her three daughters. Humor arises as the daughters encounter many conflicts when they at- tempt to handle their own ro- mantic affairs. The play was cast and produced entirely within the Advanced Theatre Class. “The experience gained In this kind of activity was Immeasurable, for everyone soon realized the total- ity of effort required to put on a successful production. The play was directed by Joseph Fenwick and Laurie Dingier, and was pro- duced by Kirk Wise. 222 CAST: MR. BENNET Bill Liberatore HILL A.G. Lambert MRS. BENNET Teresa Thuman LADY LUCAS Jill Podolsky CHARLOTTE LUCAS Jennifer Chalmers JANET BENNET Janet Ellman ELIZABETH BENNET Jennie Cosgrove LYDIA BENNE1 Lisa Canty MR. DARCY Chris Bjork MR. BINGLEY Mark Feldman MR. COLLINS Dan Markets AMELIA Beth Berman MR. WICKHAM Rob Stone BELINDA Janet Greene AMANDA Kim Love A YOUNG MAN Kirk Wise CAPTAIN DENNY Steve Tao MISS BINGLEY Barbara Levenson AGATHA Nicky Gex A SECOND YOUNG MAN Richard Sherman MAGGIE Jennifer Bloomer MRS. GARDINER Erin Flynn LADY CA THERINE DE BOURGH Camilla Pol- hemus COLONEL GUY F TZWILLIAM Richard Schaefer MRS. LAKE Jodie Sleeper 223 CLUBS Above: The chance to make Mends, exchange Ideas, and share cultures with students from all continents Is a rare and cherished one. With the Intention of providing Paly students with this chance, the International Club sponsored the United Nations Day Falre (folkdance and costume contest) on Octo- ber 24, and Invited sixty foreign exchange students to stay with Paly students during International Weekend, March 14- Id. Throughout the year the club has held plenty of parties and activities for the foreign students at Paly this year and the over eighty members of the International Club. Don Granholm and Gerald Kelly are this year's advisors. Opposite page above: Operation Close-Up Is a forum for the Involvement of youth In government. Each year participants go back to Washington D.C. and have an opportunity to meet and ques- tion senators, representatives, administration officials, re- porters, lobbyists, and other newsmakers about where they stand on critical Issues. The program Is all Inclusive with fund - raising opportunities available to make It possible for all to go, who wish to. Opposite page below: The Aslan Student Union Is an organization which recognizes the Individual Aslan minorities on campus. A first at Play, the club otters Its mem- bers a chance to work together and to achieve a high goal of success. The goal this year Is to raise money tor a field trip which will enrich the heritages of the members. Bight: The Historical Wargammlng Club Is a group which gets together to practice strategy and to exercise Intelligence through sim- ulated war activities and set-ups. 224 ] Karen Wlllemsen Kevin Wong NOT PICTURED Leigh Andre Michael Arrington Bret Boccok Deborah Capell Vickie Clark Scott Collins David Conner Cathy Corcoran Sandra Deneen Kathy Elward Jon Emerson Tom English Jon Famllant Carol Felgenbaum Ben Feldman Michael Fernander Marla Fulmer I, 'fe Kent Walker Alan Williams Lisa Woodworth Kelly Walrod Frank Wiedemann Elizabeth Williams Thomas Wyman Andrew Waring Melanie Wlegner Michael Wlltrich Carl Yamada Chip Wasson Jessica Wolpman Lisa Yep John Zeleznlk Drew Zenger A Ion Zvirln James Gall Victor Garza 'a Goff jnle Goodwin Shelly Graham Rodney Green Richard Hart Jason Hetherlngfon Laurie Hutchinson Donovan Irwin Michelle Johnson Bryan Jones Frank Jones Chris Klein Sean Lanyl David Leblanc Camella Leckle John Lllledahl Bret Lovelady Lisa Marcus Cerstln Marine David Marsh Victor Mafias Thomas McBav Thomas McKee Stephanie Melnhardt Paul Mlnney Sean Murtaugh Abdul Nabl Tim Obrien Molses Perez Michael Peterson Rodney Peterson John Powell Brian Preston May rim Ramos J9M Wayne Guy Wild Richard Yonejl Renee Russell Virginia Schulz Monica Scott Raymond Scott Arlene Seld Jennifer Shapiro Krlssy Slevln Kenneth Smith Scoff Smith James Stevlck Stone Talmanl Myra Velez Greg West Ava Denise Williams Mathew Yarkln Thomas Young ACADEMICS ADMINISTRATION AND COUNSELORS PREVAIL The Administrative Stall here at Paly is a team of hard- working professionals who know how to keep our learn- ing environment running smoothly. Despite enlarged en- rollments and various problems that are expected to and do crop up, these men do not regress. In fact, they outshine work done in previous years. Although all deci- sions made were not always popular among students, the staff invited comments on better methods of han- dling problems. They discuss views and opinions on a one-to-one basis with the students and offer suggestions concerning their views on various problems. They keep positive attitudes through everything and offer support for our school by their spirit and enthusiasm. The counseling staff took on immense responsibilities this year. Guided by Robert Leon, they are the hardworking people who handle all the shifting, changing, and guid- ing of students when others would have given up. They help with everything from schedules to college prepara- tion and perform near miracles considering their over- loaded work schedules. Trained to listen and advise, they offer a sympathetic ear and sound advice for stu- dents with personal problems. They do a terrific job in a rough situation and deserve to be congratu ated. ABOVE; Student Activities Director Warren Netson coordinates activities at Paiy. AH decisions concerning dances, rallies, and other activities must be run through him before advancing. BE- LOW: Paly's Administrative Staff consisting of; BACK ROW: Henry Page, Dean of students; Robert Leon, Ass't Principal; George Miliar, Ass’t Principal. FRONT ROW: Paul Batallle, Dean of Stu- dents; and James Van, Principal. 242 Robert Leon Department Head Marie Chadderdon Counselor Richard Condon Counselor Anne Dreyfuss Counselor Judy Ellwanger Speech Clinician Richard Koon Work Experience Coordinator Jack Phillips Wallace Porter Ralph Smith Counselor Counselor Counselor 243 Virginia Bakken Human Relations Specialist Judy Buttrill Speech Clinician AL TERNA TIVE SCHOOL 244 The Alternative school at Paly otters most of the regular classes ol the main school but more than that, the Alternative school has the students take on the responsibility of teaching themselves. Alternative school stu- dents make their own schedules for learning by including in these schedules, classes, in- dependent study, and field trips which allow for a fully rounded study program. This schedule allows a student to arrange the program to fit the learning style that he or she desires, and to plot the courses neces- sary for the future. The Alternative program relies much on an atmosphere of trust and responsibility. This atmosphere teaches stu- dents discipline and values which can help them long after they leave Paly. This exper- ience will allow them to be more self-as- sured and prepared to choose their place In the world. 245 This year the Paly Orchestra has been blessed with more string players than ever before. Since the overall maturity of these musicians is very highi, the Orchestra performed many famous works, including Beethoven's Overture and portions of Brahm’s Fourth Symphony. The Palo Alto Senior High School Varsity Marching Band has had a very positive and productive year. The marching sea- son passed quickly with an occasional “scramble” here and there helping the Paly Band to strike a happy medium be- tween the zany Stanford Band and military Cal. According to director Michael Britt, the Paly Band Is the most versatile high school group on the Peninsula. During the concert seasoni, the band performed a more challenging repertoire than ever be- fore, and to the delight of Mr. Britt, performed it quite well. As a result of the school sonsolidation, the Jazz Band was larger than it has ever been; in fact, it was divided into two groups because there were so many students. The range of music performed covered everything from the Swing Era to popular jazz of the '70's. The Jazz Band also participated in a few festivals in the area. The Symphonic Band, Paly's wind ensemble, was offered for the first time this year. By mid-year it was performing band arrangements usually aimed at college-level groups. OoWW v-. ••' v v y J Vo b f4pot 1 y r $ V b ( ■ - X TOP: Andy Butler, a Bass Player for the jazz Band, practices for fu- ture performances. ABOVE: Or- chestra—Back Row, left to right: Steve Taka, Ken Kameda, Jeff Hickman, Steve Rumph, Marlssa VlUemain, Emily Phlcada, Steve Liston. Middle Row: Alison Grey, DidI Turnbull, Laura Gwosden, Su- san Stephens, Alanna Silver, An- drew Lin, Kathy Van Stone, Mary Mosher, Brian Johnson, Katie Pfeiffer, Sharon Ullman. Bottom Row: Susan Hermsen, Karen Aus- tin, Rhonda Quan, David Vlnoker, Megan Swezey, Susan Ong, Karen Boch. RIGHT: Members of the Jazz Band practice for an upcoming performance. 246 I The PAHS Marching Band: Claudia Anderson, Marcelle Auer, Vincent Berisch, David Blackburn, Keith Blackburn, Steven Blair, Mark Blount, Darryl Bodden, Eric Brandt, Ed Bryson, Stephen Cochran, Alan Cox, Thomas Crozler, Eric Danner, Paul Daw, Joan Differdlng, Christopher Dong, Patricia Doolittle, Ken Edwards, Hilary Finch, Robert Friend, James Fuendellng, Curt Funderburk, Charlene Gleason, Sarah Hammett, Ken Herling, Heidi Hinderks, Eric Horst, Heather Hughes, Marlbeth Hughett, Keith Jackson, Eric Jensen, Michael Johnson, Klmiko Kawamura, Joseph Kercso, Roger Kidd, Todd Laurence, Valarle Lee, Marcia Loewensteln, Daryl Love, Laura Marer, Michael Martin, Tom Martin, Jon Matte, Bill McIntyre, Lauren Melton, Jill Mitchell, David Morley, Mary Mosher, Cindy Naranjo, Doug Novotny, Raymond Ong, Kevin Peterson, Janet Phillips, Colleen Powers, Caroline Reutter, BUI Rhea, Richard Rlsano, Alan Saldich, Brian Sasaki, Gerald Scher, Linda Schwartz, Heather Shepard, Janice Sherman, Joseph Slnnott, Peter Sorenson, Mark Standen, Renee Stanton, Linda Stebblns, Carol Stlmpson, Matt Stoll, George Taylor, Lisa Temme, Kevin Urbaln, John Vangelder, John Wagner, Justin Wang, Steven Weaver, Stephen Wehrend, Allison Welke, Elaine Wellman, Michael Wlllrich, Elliot Wong, Brian Zander, Mitchell Zenger, Janet Ziegler. BELOW: The Freshman Band. Top: CONCERT CHOIR, Back Row: April Shaedler, Nickl Gex, Peggy Cummins, Mike Moser, Dean Shaw, Scoff Pefty, Robert Mink off, Pe- ter Kulmers, BUI Liberatore, Paul Feifen, Richard Meyers, Kevin Scar- lett, John McElyea, David Eppsteln, Jennifer Judd, Laurie Smith, Kathy Mansfield, Camilla Polhemus. THIRD ROW: Gayle Gleason, Barbara Frye, Diane Brand, Lucia Stauffer, Michael Pease, Tom Ver- kamp, Frank Chenn, Stewart Shipley, Doug Sharp, Jeannette Smith, Michelle Faulkner, Kathy Randall, Catherine White, Cheryl Blegun, Cheryl Hammer, Deanna Marks. THIRD ROW: Teresa Thuman, Jenny Bloomer, Nancy Latham, Juley Hull, Julie Pang, David Rosenzwelg, Paul Splnrad, Ralph Slocum, Tom Jordan, Todd Foreman, Debbie London, Patricia Dunne, Lisa Smith, Katie Riggs, Cindy Klein. FOURTH ROW: Regan McDonald, Carol Brown, Tracy Charlton, Tanna Herr, Dixie Maxey, Adrienne Wong, Mary Kay Chippendale, Amy Jordan, Danna Matthew, Rita Hayes, Tina Pearson, Monica Lucas, Kristy Schmidt, Katie McElyea, Raji Krishnan, Not Pictured: Cindy Green- lief, Cathy Maughton, Ann Ainsworth, Wendy McKenna, Helen Lew- is, Rose Lewis, Rapp Chrlsmann, Brady Plourde, Stephen Rumph. The BARBERSHOPPERS, above, prepare their music at lunch times for their contribution to the concerts at Paly. Blending two-part harmo- nies In barbershop style, this group is a popular and humorous addition to the concert program. Lett to Right; John McElyea, Rich- ard Myers, Scott Petty, Frank Chenn, Brady Plourde, Tom Verkamp, Doug Sharp, David Rosenzwelg, Michael Pease, and Paul Splnrad. The MADRIGALS are the busiest ot the choral groups, and they receive school credit for their commitment. They sing at shopping centers, restaurants, parties, and church gatherings in their colorful Renaissance costumes. The Madrigals perform a delightful display ot difficult and carefully written music. Their four-part harmonies are exciting and beautiful and their a cappella pieces are Joyous. OP- POSITE PAGE TOP: Back Row; Peter Kulmars, Robbie Mlnkoff, Bill Liberatore, Ralph Slocum, Todd Foreman, Tom Jordan. Front Row; Julie Pang, Carol Brown, Teresa Thuman, Mary Kay Chippendale, Patricia Dunne, Amy Jordan. The SPECTRUM Is an all women group who sings at the Paly concerts and for women's gatherings, senior citizens, and the handicapped. Their music Is lively and made up of two-part harmonies. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Gayle Gleason, Lucia Stauffer, Peggy Cummins, Barbara Frye, Jeannette Smith, Katie Riggs, Katie McElyea, Debbl London. Jennifer Judd. Kristy Schmidt. 248 The Paly Choraf Music Department is one of the stron- gest and most active in Northern California,” in the words of Director Marjorie Klein. The busy schedule of the Choir, the Madrigals, Spectrum, Barbershoppers and Girl's Glee includes at least 40 performances dur- ing the Christmas Season, and then more in the spring. In addition they present Fall, Winter and Spring con- certs. One of the highlights of the yearwas the perfor- mance of the Poulenc Gloria at St. Mary's Cathedral in San Francisco. Early in the 2nd semester, they go on the annual Walkaround”; the day when they go to Jordan and the feeder elementary schools to sing for future members of the Choir. With so many talented singers, it is not surprising that Paly had 10 singers chosen to participate in the All-State Honor Choir this spring. This is an All-Star event that takes place in Sacramento at the CMEA Convention during the Spring Break. The top singers in the state are gathered together for this exciting event. Later in the spring, these fine singers participate in the annual Musical this year Wonderful Town” by Leonard Bernstein. The Choir is busy to the end as they sing their final performance at Baccalaureate in Stanford Chapel. With all these musical activities, the Choir members also find time to sponsor the elegant Winter Formal. 249 DRAMA Paly's extensive Drama Department, headed by Joe Fenwick and Natasha Gordon, offers a wide variety of courses for students interested in theatri- cal techniques. Students learn realistic acting, vo- cal and costume preparation, styles of acting, and production techniques, all of which give insight into the various aspects of drama. The Stage Technol- ogy class receives instruction and practical exper- ience In the building, painting, and rigging of sce- nery. The members of this class also provide the mounting, circuiting, and operation of lighting and sound equipment for plays and musicals. The dra- ma students, including actors, stage crew, and pro- duction staff, coordinate their efforts and create successful productions at Paly. ABOVE: Tanna Herr practices for a small skit put on by members of the class. LEFT: Two drama students look over the lines of a play. BELOW: Paly's Thespian Club which Includes members, Teresa Thuman, (president) Tony Klein, Tom Verkamp, Jenny Estes, A.G. Lambert, Tanna Herr, Richard Sherman, Susan Vol- kan, Joseph Fenwick, (Dept. Head) Troy Barbee, Steve Tao, Kim Love, Richard Shaefer, Janet Ellman, Laurie Dingier, Janet Greene, Riette Burdick, Natasha Gordon, (Dept. Head) Ann Ains- worth, Kirk Wise, Barbara Stroud. Not pictured here are; Laura Wolfe, Mark Feldman, Jenny Chalmers, BUI Liberatore, Chris Bjork, Reagan McDonald, Barbie Frye and Kathleen Meehan. 250 ABOVE: The Paly High Stage Crew, which includes members, Troy Barbee, William Bushnell, Russet Doolittle, Simon Epstein, David Feigenbaum, Janet Felgenbaum, Robert Gronachon, Ann Heft, Joshua Levy, Nancy Luebs, Todd McIntyre, Todd Pate, Saroja Raman, Richard Schaefer, Chris Shatter- ly, Richard Sherman, Justin Trepei, Lisa Vanstone, Daniel Wadleigh, and Elizabeth Williams. LEFT: Members of the Stage Crew, Chris Shatterly and Richard Sherman check the above lighting for correct placement and desired effect. Handling the special effects Is just one of the many Jobs performed by the members of the Stage Crew whose work Is outstand- ingly effective in all performances presented. BELOW: Two members work at building some sets for an upcoming performance. 251 ART Creating and expressing oneseif through art is an important part of iife. Through taking art, a student is opened up to a wide world of colors and textures. They begin to see the world in hues and shades that are brighter than before, and the serious student derives immense satisfaction from this. Paly’s art courses range from Commercial Art to Silk-screen Printing. Drawing and painting classes teach students techniques using pen and ink, charcoal, pastel, oil, watercolors, and pencil, while pottery classes allow students to create with “magic mud . Commercial Art helps students to develop an understanding of, and competency in design concepts, layouts, air brush and Illustration and copy preparation. Students serious about art as a career find this class excellent training. Art History Is a different type of art class. Qualifying for social studies credit, it provides students with a chance to look at art as it was, the trends and rises It took, its reflection on historical events from prehistory through the baroque period, to contemporary forms. ABOVE AND BELOW: Pottery Is one of the classes where students can learn to cre- ate useful, practical and eye-plesing products. LEFT: The Fine and Performing Arts teachers. Back Row: Marjorie Klein, choral music; Joe Fenwick, Drama; Watt Buhler, Art; Mike Britt, Instrumental Mu- sic; Anne Dreyfuss, Language Arf Coun- selor; Don Jang, Art. Front Row: Ray Kor- tan. Art; Win Belton, Art; Natasla Cor- don, Drama; Bill Goggln, Art. BELOW LEFT: An Art student completes an as- signment calling for three dimensional creativity. RIGHT: Fine Arts Department Head Walt Buhler specializes In paint- ing. 252 TOP: The Art Club sells pottery and Spirit Week Buttons. It also works on projects that help beautify the school like the paintings and stained glass In the library and the mural on the math porta- bles. BACK ROW: Tracy Vernon, Tom Latorge, Nannette Kahn, Ellen Larson, Laura Wolfe, Slv Bjorndal, Pam Baldwin, Allen Has- tings. MIDDLE ROW: Al McDonnell. BOTTOM ROW Kirk Wise, Jeanne Brown, Jeannle Crumley, Brenden Ward, Robert Mlnkotf, Peter Kulmers, Penny Regenos, Tammy Levy, Rapp Chrlsman. Missing: Stephanie Marcus ABOVE: Students learning lettering techniques In a graphic arts class. LEFT: Stained glass Is another art students learn at Paly. 253 ENGLISH 254 ABO VE: Department Head Robert Neff. TOP: Paly’s English teach- ers. Back Row; Dale Oscarson, Chris Rich, Barney Tanner, Leon Eymll, AvI Omrl, Betty McGlashan, John Thompson, Barry Berg- strom, Bob Neff. Front Row; Dotty Bradshaw, Joan Brant, Peggy Tudor, Gerry Meyer, Sylvia Condon, Barbara Melosh, Barbara Vickers, Rosemary Miller, aide. RIGHT: Students gather around College English teacher, Barney Tanner as he explains the finer points of acting G.B. Shaw’s play, Major Barbara. Paly’s English Department enjoys the unique position of being both strong in academics and popular among students. Department Head Robert Neff guides an individualistic staff of nineteen teachers who maintain close relation- ships with students on a one to one basis out- side of class. A challenging variety of classes are offered including Humanities, Mass Media, American Classics, College English, World Lit- erature, American Literature, and Mythology. One of the most popular classes is the Basic College Skills class which, along with composi- tion work, teaches vocabulary and language skills to help students to pass the SAT test Paly’s English Department has maintained high academic standards as evidenced by its SA T scores which have not fallen in the past years. ABOVE: The students of Basic Composition A work on an essay. RIGHT: Ed Schaefer reads from Major Barbara in a College English class. BELOW: The literary magazine staff, which Is presenting “The Grains of Sand as their publication; Top Row L to R: Camilla Polhemus, Susan Campbell, Shelly McConnell, Mr. Tanner, Kelly Short, Scott Schroeder, Tanna Herr, Ed Schaefer, Kim Hauser, Cathy Nlebauer. Bottom Row: Elizabeth Gardner, Sarah E kind, Laura Wolfe, Becky Kramnlck, Kathy Holt, and Josh Brooks. 255 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Under the enthusiastic third year leadership of Frau Cate, the Foreign Language Depart ment expanded by putting four new teach- ers into the How of activities. AH of the teach- ers have been accepted easily and feel comfortable. As in the past Spanish is the most popular language taken, followed by French, German, Latin, and Japanese. A to- tal of 1300 students are enrolled in the five languages. Learning, listening, speaking, reading, and writing, along with exploring the culture of each group of people are the objectives of the foreign language classes. Paid and unpaid volunteers assist in ail of the classes which average above twenty- five students each. Clubs have been formed for all the lan- guages except for Japanese. The clubs par- ticipate in United Nations Day and interna- tional Weekend, and invite various projects to raise money needed to support the club. RIGHT: Foreign Language Department Head, Frau Cate, handles major decisions. BELOW: Foreign Language teachers, Back Row, L to R: Marian McNamara, Leonard Hill, Margaret Azevedo, Jeff Leznoff. Front Row: Eva Cohn, Fernando Inan, Haydee Goto, Waltraud Cate, Mlyeko Tenabe, and Sally Mearns. All of the Foreign Language teachers have their own method and style of teaching that makes each one of them successful In their work. 256 SPANISH CLUB GERMAN CLUB FRENCH CLUB LATIN CLUB SCIENCE ABOVE: Science department supervisor Clarence Bakken. Asa depart- ment supervisor, no major decisions are made without his consent. RIGHT: Steve Young prepares for an experiment by collecting all of the necessary equipment. BELOW: The teachers that comprise Paly's sci- ence department. Back Row; Ron Iverson, Dan Seitz, Frank Barr, LeVan Shugart, Neil Kenney, Don Granholm, Angelo Cortopassl, Clarence Bakken. Front Row; Kathy Lawrence, Andria Erzberger, Nancy Mandler, Sarjit Gill; Lynn Horl. 250 The challenge of learning and growing is immensely satisfying. When, after years of hard work at a subject, you are able to put information learned to good use, there is a rewarding satisfaction. Paly's Science Department provides an excellent working atmosphere for students, offering courses in Physics, Biology and Chemistry. Science oriented classes such as Electronics and Geology give excellent experience to students who plan to go into either of those science related fields. Also offered is a class for students who wish to satisfy only the high school graduation requirements. Either way, the main goal is to make the students know edgable of the major ideas needed to function successfully in today's world, and labs of all kinds give the students a chance to put this knowledge to practical use. A.P. classes are also available so students can obtain college credit by passing the A.P. exams in May. ABOVE: Arne Lim and science teacher Don Granholm go over chemistry problems during class. LEFT: Troy Barbee observes a solution that resulted from one of the labs performed In science class. BELOW: Lisa Van Stone and Bruno Bouysonouse melt an acetate. BELOW LEFT: Andrew Lin stirs a solution while Bart Carey works on another phase of the experiment. Laboratory experiments allow the students to gain a better understanding of the concepts being used through visual perception. Biology classes also perform experiments such as dissecting. 259 MA THEMA TICS Paly's mathematics department, headed by Mr. Trus- cott, offers a challenging variety of classes from Gen- eral Math to A.P. Calculus. The addition of staff mem- bers from Cubberley has enabled the department to offer a greater variety of courses Including a Comput- er Math course that had previously been taught at Cubberley. For the ambitious students, there are several math contests that Paly participates in annually. These con- tests, held mostly in the spring, give students the op- portunity to compete against top students sometimes from all over the state and even all over the nation. The Mathematics Association of America contest is a national one given in early March. In 1979, Paly placed fifth in the Western Division of the country and in the school, Troy Barbee and Don Morris placed first and second scoring highly. ABOVE: Steve Sabbag listens to a fellow student during a discussion in class. LEFT: Math Department Head, George Truscott takes a rest from work. BELOW: Eight of the sixteen teachers that comprise the Math department at Paly. Back Row, Left to Right; John Tyler, Lawrence Ollnger, Tom Chamberlain, A.J. North. Front Row; Betty Rupp, Vivien Moyer, Paula Ollnger, James Esse. Not pictured are Nancy Hampton, Don Hepworth, Robert Hoskins, Dave Murphy, Hal Riddle, Robert Starkey, George Truscott, and Ken White. The teachers do their best to help their students In any way they can. Their thoughtfulness is often reflected in the grades at the end of each quarter. 260 TOP LEFT: Stewart Shipley listens to a review of learned materials. TOP RIGHT: Teacher Robert Starkey dis- cusses a new chapter with his students to ensure their understanding. ABOVE: Mark Doherty puzzles thought- fully over a problem. LEFT: Careful thought by Mark Hagar goes Into a test. 261 SOCIAL STUDIES A student, being required to take four years of so- cial studies at Paly, starts as a freshman with Euro- pean History or American Political Behavior. Euro- pean History teaches the students about the world of old and new, while APB teaches the evolution and principles of the political system of the United States. Upon becoming a sophomore, one can choose from an array of courses, full year and se- mester, such as Contemporary World History. Juniors fake American Histroy to prepare for the SA T test. Finally in the senior year one has the lar- gest variety to choose from. Besides the regular classes such as Government there are electives of- fered in subjects as diverse as psychology, and the history of the Far East. The Socia Studies Depart- ment is always changing- adding or subtracting courses. Many of these courses become favorites to different students. One can be sure that upon leav- ing Paly a student will have received a solid back- ground in Social Studies. Above: The Social Studies department supervisor CarI Poll. Below: So- cial Studies teachers, back row left to right; John Lesinskl, Mrs. Wolf- sohn, Mrs. Schrlck, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Kelly, Mr. Shreve, Mr. Poll, Mr. Larson, Mr. Laurence. In the front row, left to right; Mr. Bross, Mr. Bussi, Dr. Barry, Miss Turner, Mr. Nicholas, Mrs. Oxman, and Mr. Johnson. 262 263 PRACTICAL ARTS The Palo Alto High School Practical Arts department gives students the skills and information for advancing their knowledge in the areas they will find important later in life. With many different classes to choose from, Practical Arts students at Paly have many diffi- cult choices. Courses such as Typing, Cooking and Sewing allow students to learn a fundamental art. Typ- ing is greatly needed by many students for writing research papers as well as helping to land a job. Cooking and Sewing classes teach the skills of prepar- ing meals and mending or making one's own clothes. Woodshop and Autoshop teach a student craftsman- ship. Woodshop, or Metalshop, are alternate arts in which students can design various original wood or metal projects. Auto shop gives students the exper- ience needed to fix and restore automobiles. There are numerous other Practical Arts classes provided to enrich the elective program here at Paly. I i ABOVE: Home Economics teachers Frances Blrkenbeul (left) and Lee Knowlton (right). LEFT: Students In the shop class work on their projects. BELOW LEFT: Steve Somoni practices his typing technique on a timed exercise. BE- LOW: Sandy Wada and Volken prepare a dish in Home Economics. 264 TOP: Careful measurements go Into shop projects to make a satisfactory product. ABOVE: A typing class prac- tices method letter—writing. ABOVE RIGHT: Robert Pace turns a wood- shop project on the lathe. RIGHT: Bulsness teachers; L to R, Nate Re- senburg, Donna Sheppel, Margaret Schorr, and Don Huskey. 265 PHYSICAL EDUCA TION This year has been a year of transition for Pa- ly's Physical Education Department. It has suc- cessfully united Cubberiey's and Paly's sports activities. Due to the return of single-block per- iods in the Fall, some classes were altered, and others such as racquetball were eliminated. The offerings are basketball, football, tennis, swimmine, volleyball, badminton, jogging, golf, water polo, gymnastics, and wrestling. Paly also provides many unusual activities like archery, dancing, and bowling which most schools don't The program is both beneficial and enjoyable, according to department head Coach Ed Hart. ABOVE: Burley McIntyre takes a shot at a tow ball while playing Tennis In P.E. LEFT: Dance students perform to a routine they have learned. BELOW LEFT: Soccer is also one of the many choices to pick from. BELOW: P.E. Department Head Ed Hart teaches Wrestling, coaches Cross Country, teaches Self Defense as well as several other classes along with his duty of Supervisor. 266 LEFT: The Paly P.E. teachers’. Back Row L to R. BUt Vallem, Paul Jones, Lee Meggln- son, John Williams, Harlan Harkness, Jan Doggetl, Ed Hart and Ron Skillicorn. Front Row, Margie Roqulere and Gall Joslln. 2G7 LIBRARY-SPECIAL ED Palo Alto High School has expanded the special edu- cation program for those who have learning difficul- ties. Cammy Sunde and Lorraine Ronald teach the students in this extraordinary program. It includes more vocational education and generally begins this education at an earlier age. Many of the objectives are the same as in the rest of Paly, but the students move at a slower pace. All the students are main- streamed tor at least one period a day, but many have a higher number of mainstreamed classes. In this program, the students are given job opportunities, which enable them to prepare for future jobs. Some students plan to attend colleges which offer the same kind of program while other students will continue working. A library should be a place where one can think, work, and make use of the wide variety of resource materi- als available. Paly's media center is a special place that can be proud of a highly qualified librarian, Alice Thompson, and a well-trained staff. Their hard work combined with student cooperation and faculty assis- tance has made the media center a place of produc- tive learning and overall pleasant place to be. In the picture on the right trom left to right the Paly library staff consists of, Mrs. Clara De Fevere, Alice Thompson, Debbie Harris, and Audrey Ratzburg. 268 ABOVE LEFT AND RIGHT: Paul Benjamin and Paula Riddle pre- pare food on a casserole cookout day. BELOW LEFT: The spe- cial Education teachers. LEFT TO RIGHT: Cammy Sunde, Sandy Anaya, Lorraine Ronald, and Mary Boudrlas. BELOW RIGHT: The Special Education department head Jim Ruck 269 Teachers and principals are not the only significant positions at Paly. The secretaries, office workers, cafe- teria workers, custodians, and matrons usually go un- noticed. However, without these people, the school would not be able to operate properly. The secretaries and office workers handle the school budget, distrib- ute lockers, organize parent-teacher conferences, work as librarians, and keep the attendence records in order. The list is never-ending. The cafeteria workers both prepare and serve the food at the snack bar. They pay their own wages and benefits. Then there are the custodians and matrons who operate with minimal personnel this year. They deliver packages, and maintain the upkeep of the campus. These work- ers function with long shifts, but nevertheless they are always willing to help the students out for they like them so well. ABOVE: In the picture on the top right, is the nurse Joan Yetter, who is in charge of health services. LEFT: The Paly Custodial staff. From r K left to right are, Eddy Aquino, At Ramirez, Pete wj Rin. S o 270 Jennifer Stephens Ruby Levy Norma Zupan In the picture on the left is Auditor Joy Scott. Above are the caletlria workers. From left to right, Sandra Cope, Doris Salabert, Stella Ayers, Phyllis Magnuson, and Sue Fuerst. 271 ADVERTISING I a DQ PRESTON ASSOCIATES MANAGEMENT CO, INC (415) 948 9469 rabil'3 LARRY VOSOVIC ED LEITNER 2540 California Street ball Cafd At The Old Mill Mountain View, California 94040 ffhia okms ffhmUmkm XQe Original TUMMIE YUMMIES (Q n X he rntch (Quarter of tfrc U oMUO i ilrii-D' VISI 2775 MIDDLEFIELD ROAD • PALO ALTO j { V ROBERT A GREEN INS AGENCY. INC President ■'Like A Good Neighbor. Slate Farm Is There Charleston Shopping Center 3968 Middietield Road Palo Alto, CA 94303 Bus Phone (415) 494-1404 Res Phone 493-8378 N1U AN:I STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES «oMf o r cr5 4004 0 roN ruwors MIDTOWN BIKE SHOP Raleigh Bicycles Sales and Service Owned and operated by the Heckinger Family Open Tuesday thru Saturday 8:30 to 6:00 Monday hours as the mood strikes 2740 Middle!ield, Palo Alto - 322-7558 272 (415) 494-2880 CHARLESTON CENTER PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS DEWEY B. LETSINGER 3920 MIDDLEFIELD RD. Owner PALO ALTO. CALIF 943Q3 miDTown MC UET 2635 MIDDLEFIELD ROAD PALO ALTO, CA v 4 06 STEVE SINGER SPECIALIZING IN GOOSE DOWN PRODUCTS DAVID WINSBERG 520 BRYANT' PALO ALTO 415 858-2002 CR.ICK. photographic YOUR COMPLETE CAMERA STORE THE OLD MILL SPECIALTY CENTER 2540 CALIFORNIA STREET MT. VIEW; CA. 94040 (415) 941-9631 AT THE OLD MILL, in the FRENCH QUARTER, AT THE STANFORD BARN, AND AT LIDDICOATS, 340 University Avenue, Palo Alto Student discounts 948-8674 The Iath Shoppe For your fashion bathroom see our variety 2540 California street space 205 mountain view, California 94040 in the old mill specialty center 948-2373 273 275 278 280 281 282 in Memory Of Susan Aine We loved and admired Susan for her courage, sense of humor and enthusiastic attitude towards life. ‘ 7 'll remember you too clearly. But J’ll survive another day. Conversations to share. When there’s no one there. Til imagine what you d say. ” RICKEY LEE JONES ALFRED JOHNSON 284 John Wheeler Co-Editor-in- Chief What is a yearbook ? On the sur- face, it's something people pass around at the end of the year to be signed before taking it home and looking tor pictures of themselves. They feel secure in the knowledge that the year has been preserved tor them, and in the distant future they can look back on it and relive their days of glory. It's some- thing most people take tor granted, knowing itfll always be there, whether or not they’re aware it’s not a gift from Heav- en. But it’s more than that. More im- portantly, it recognizes the dedicated people of Palo Alto High. There are athletes who practice for hours after school, driven largely by an urge for self-satisfaction. Yearbook and newspaper workers stay regu- larly after school to give the public something it needs. Ad- ministrators and teachers often spend extra time working after the final bell has rung. Ail these people we publicly thank for making Paly more than just a school. The yearbook is also a spotlight for students’ talents: not just the athlete or musician in the pic- tures, but the photographer whose best work of the year is published in these pages. The layout artist designs pages pleasing to the eye that are easy to accept, yet difficult to produce. Senior writeups and Pais pages give every student an opportunity to share their creativity with everyone. Change. That one word describes 1980 at Paly, and, hopefully, the yearbook reflects that. With the Cubberley closure, the school attendence leapt from 1600 to 2100. The popular block sched- ule was dropped at the year’s beginning, and a modified dai- ly-block combination was adopted at the beginning of the second semester. The halls were crowded, and there were many new faces in dubs. Stu- dent Government, athletics, Campanile and Madrono staffs, and breaking up old cliques. Black and gold colors became prominant along with the tradi- tional green and white. Another big change at Paly was the success of some of our ath- lefic teams. In the winter months, the Varsity Basketball team and the Girls ’ Soccer team provided tremendous excite- ment. The basketballers whipped Gunn and Los Altos in succession which lifted them to a number 9 ranking in the CCS. The Girls’ Soccer team went all the way to the CCS Champion- ships finishing with a spectacu- lar 19-0 record. In Student Government and stu- dent publications, new students contributed new ideas and in- creased variety. As a senior, it was fun to meet new people and experience a change at Paly. It was good for those of us at Paly who were getting just a little bored I want to thank Mr. Van for his seemingly endless labors to create a successful merger and to support the yearbook staff—psychologically and fi- nancially! Also, great thanks to the hard working few who produced this yearbook. It was a challenge and a pleasure to work with those of you on the staff who really worked hard. Thanks and best wishes to Paly and the class of ’80! The Madrono Totem is worth- while to everybody. It’s a mem- ory, a tribute, a showcase, and it’s priceless. Glenn Mar Co-Editor-in-Chiet o

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Suggestions in the Palo Alto High School - Madrono Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) collection:

Palo Alto High School - Madrono Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collection, 1977 Edition, Page 1

1977

 Palo Alto High School - Madrono Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collection, 1978 Edition, Page 1

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 Palo Alto High School - Madrono Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collection, 1979 Edition, Page 1

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 Palo Alto High School - Madrono Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collection, 1981 Edition, Page 1

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 Palo Alto High School - Madrono Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collection, 1982 Edition, Page 1

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 Palo Alto High School - Madrono Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collection, 1983 Edition, Page 1

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