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

Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1984 volume:

6 CaMornjj B IntroductiorvCaliforrua Intfoduction-Califorma 9 10 IntroductiOrvCaliforma Introduction-Califorma 11 12 Introduction-CaJiforfiia Top Left: Hilary Foss and Andy Carlson at the Winter Formal Top Right: Katie Woodworth and Aaron Foreman bop to sand, surfin' music. Center: Ryan Osborne, Steve Corral. Chris Barker, Sheila French, Evan McDonald, Lauren Meltzer and Logan Conway do the 'Paiy Pile'. Left: Kennedy Bodine and John Donaid enjoy their even- ing at the Ritz. Right: Sean General, the next John Travolta. Dances 19 ALLOWEEN Top Left: The S.S. Minnow marooned at Paly High. Above: John Riley, The Day After . Left: The Muppets revisited. Bottom Left: The Brady Bunch. Below: Stacy Ruschin and Lisa Tholke. Right: Louis Landon and Peter Jacobson rally for herring Center: Paul Paul and Raul, (Mike Sil- berling, Brett Graessle and Gordy Jack). Be ow: Doretta Flather as a flap- per Bottom Center: Ja- mie Santos. Earl Bates and Elizer Lopez smile for the camera. Bottom Right: Jason Grissetl- scholar at heart. Top Left: Ganster, Jeff Mandel, catches the bud, Amy Matheson, Sally McCleod — Clown to the rescue! Top Right: Raggedy Ann, Debbie Reese, beats on a fellow freshman, Christie Osborne. Left: Mike Adler is armed and ready. Center: Roberta Kimsey and Barclaycita Butera — Rah! Rah! Sis, Boom, Bah! Above: Mass pumpkin murders — Annette Fumcello. Neil McGaraghan, Brian Barry and Michelle Perez. Halloween 23 Spirit Week Top Left: Chris Hallen- beck. Kristen Norbeck, and Nick Johnson stuff their faces in the pie eat- ing contest. Top Right: Nathan Foran shows freshmen class spirit. Middle Left: Nick Johnson the fastest pie stuffer in the west. Middle Right: Fran Clark as a sophisti- cate Bottom: Wendy Ew- ing and Page McDonald root for the yellow cause. Top Left: Jim Cody, Colin Sox, and Brian Spain as sen ior citizens croaking for their class. Top Right: The spirited class of '84 Above Left: Bar clay Butera, Cathy Hallen- beck. and Ian Sullivan com- pete for seniors in the mum- my wrapping contest. Center Right: The junior look. Chris Fry, Todd Olive, and Brian Harwell. Above Right: Tim Sullivan and Chuck Slomovitz dust each other, Bottom Left:Sophomores, Asa Such, Gael Decleve, Aaron Kaplan, Andy Carlson, and John Dei singer, watch a rally on color day. Spirit Week 25 Above Right: Buddy Rowell and Mike Spector put their muscles into action Bottom: Miss Lawrence swings into her flashdance mode. Below: Alice Thompson and Paul Bataille boo- gie. Right: The senior class shows their un- ending spirit. 26 Homecoming Top: Mike Silberiing and Nick Blount helped pull the seniors into first place. Center Left: Jim Bernfield and Ziddi Msangi make a great team in the dance contest. Above: The Paly football play- ers gave a good show against their tough opponents, Santa Clara. Left: The Varsity Pom Poms add spirit to homecoming. Homecoming 27 • � 0 Above: Jrumpeters an- nounce royalty. Top Right: Sarah Getzoff and Bobby Kimsey smile as Homecoming Queen and King. Right Center: Sen- ior Homecoming royalty Sheila French and Paul Stem. Far Right: Sarah Smith and Steve Fry con- cede the royal court. Bot- tom: The victorious Sen- ior float. 6 Victory For The Class Of ’84 Once again the Class of '84 came out on top in the Spirit Week competitions which ended with the Homecoming Game. The Seniors pulled to the top with 880 points. The Juniors rose to second place with 753 points. The Freshmen accomplished the unusual feat of placing third with 623 points, and the Sophomores took fourth place ending with 550 points. The Class of 84 defeated all others in the float compe- tition with their smoke-spewing dragon. The yellow submarine took second place for the Class qf!85. The Class of ‘87 came in third with their grinning orange sun, and the fire engine placed fourth for the Class of ’86. Bobby Kimsey and Sarah Getzoff became the Senior Homecoming King and Queen. Their court consisted of Paul Stein and Sheila French, and Steve Fry and Sarah Smith. The Junior prince apd princess were BQd Hanson and tfathy Grant. Steve Heer and Libby Mcaul took the titles of Sophomore prince and princess, and the Freshman ftyalty were Cory Brand and Deby Reese. e • W Top: The Junior class princess smiles at the class prince. Cathy Grant and Brad Branson. Center: Steve Heer and Carrie Johnson ride in the sophomore class float Left: Deby Reese and Cory Brand grin along with their freshman class float. Royalty And Floats 29 Top: Paige Meredith and Jennifer Ek- strand talk about burritos A6ove:Sean Bourke. What do you want now?” Center: Andrea Crozier at a rally. Cen- ter-Right: Marland Chancellor phones home Far-Right: Steve Alley has a Coke and a smile. Right: Mike Schwerin studies for the big game. 30 Lunch Below: Andy Chymz. Karin McDonald, and Melinda Thompson relax in the sun. Right: Eric Ammons would rather be skiing Bottom: Josh Minkus enjoys his sandwich Bottom-Right: Ollie McIntyre holds it until after the rally. Lunch 31 Above: Lettergirls and Pom Pom girls at Homecoming rally. Top Right: Varsity Pom Pom: Nancy Kamprath, Mary Cambridge. Sarah Schoen. Andrea Crozier, Lisa Goldfus. Cathy Grant and Mamie Seid Right: Rally Squad 83-84. Bottom: Varsity Cheer- leaders: Frances Johnson. Deb orah Morley. Alfce Rogers, Holly Michel, Joan Fiddaman and Diana McLaughlin. Rah-Rahs The spirit at Paly this year was outstanding. Not only should the Spirit Leaders be commended for their positive effort to make the year exciting and fun, but also the student body should be applauded for being full of enthusiasm and school spirit. We had many entertaining rallies and a highly succesful Homecoming Week in which both staff and students participated enthusiastically. We would also like to thank Gayle Joslin for her guidance which put the Rally Squad back into full force spreading Paly’s everlasting spirit to the faculty and student body. -Lori Hammar Rally Commissioner Above Left: J V. Cheerleaders: Cassie Connelly. Liz Pidto, Susan Van Ness. Alisa Blatner, Page Stafford. Ann Wood- ward, Michelle Baganoff. Bonnie McBride. Above: Rally Commissioners. Lori Hammar and Tanya Swezey. with advisor Gayle Joslin. Left: Kristin Bull- ock. Mario McFadden, Katie Giberson, Jenny Watson. Oalia Weinstein. Shael Dekoven and Jenny Auer. Rah-Rahs 33 No. 1: Pamela Hincke, Kristi Looper, No. 2: Scott Brand. Paul Stein. Mahlon Leonard, Jim Bernfield. Peter Jacobson, Evan McDonald. No. 3: Mary Cam- bridge, Andrea Crozier. Mamie Sied No. 4: Bronwyn Bax. Monsieur Easter 34 Pals Bur ny, No. 5: Ingrid Storer. Patricia Snider. No. 6; Deborah Morley. Marianne Wheelwright. No. I;Francesca Lane, Christine Fiegl, On- dine Hubbard No. 2: Colin Sox, Jim Cody No. 3: Rob Griner. Billy the Goat No 4: Greta Lives. Katie McBride, Cathy Grant, Sarah Schoen No. 5: Kai Hermann, Strom Thacker, Kevin Donahue, Mark Dudley No. 6: Chrissy Davis. Page Stafford Pals 35 No. 1: Sam Swan. Jenni- fer Rich. No. 2: Shael De- Koven. Kathy McCowan, No. 3: Kim Irvin. Susan Ir- vin. No. 4: Elizabeth Cun ningham, Sandrme De- Cleve, Isabel Ebrahimi. Maria Woodworth. Lynn Johnson. Heidi Viesturs. No. 5: Joan Young, Chris- tine Schooley. Lara Sox. Sharon Smart. Nancy Myers No. 6: Lisa God- dard. Elizabeth Reller. No. 1: Chia Wang, Madalma Gliga No. 2: Shae, Aye, Nae No. 3: Nancy Kamprath, Christy Heneveld, Sam Grismore, Kristen Emmerson, Gail Brand No. 4: Kate Bald win, Sandrine DeCleve. No. 5: Stacey Rus- chin, Jeanette Dodds No. 6:Lynn Hoberg, Amanda Smith. No. 7: Steve and Stuart Vanhorne. Pals 37 Top Left; Scenes from A Soldiers Play Chris Schedler and Joseph Guillory. Top Right: ‘I Too Ziddi Msangi Above: Ease on Down the Road . Eve Fishman and Tiffany Burge. Right: ’ Dream Variations Adrienne Donald. Performers: Ramonia Allen. Shelley Anderson, Mark Baum, Shannon Brown, Tiffany Burge, Peter Clark. Migdalia Colon. Eliza- beth Cunningham, Adrienne Donald, Eve Fishman, Joseph Guillory, Wendy Guillory, Frances Johnson, Charlotte Leonard. Ziddi Msangi. Don Powell, Anne Rothkopf. Jim Rowen, Chris Schedler, Jill Shimomura, Derek Uyeda, ensemble and members of Paly Choir. Presented by the Palo Alto High School Drama Department. Conceived and Directed by Michael Kass. Musical Assis- tance by Dr. Michael Britt. Technical direction by Robert Ellefson and members of stage technology class. 38 Lift Every Voice Palo Alto High School Performing Arts Department Presents THE PRIME of MISS JEAN BRODIE CAST (in order of appearance) SISTER HELENA . . . MISTER PERRY .... JEAN BRODIE.... SANDY ......... JENNY ......... MONICA ........ MARY MACGREGOR MISS MACKAY .... GORDON LOWTHER TEDDY LLOYD ... MR. MCCREADY .. ...........Erika Tingey ..........Ray Wheeler ........ Alissa Sorensen ..........Sylvia Martin ............Sally Barry .............Erica Stille ..............Alice Long Jennifer Skurnick ..........Mark Hughes ..........Sean General ............Paul Colley MISS CAMBELL ...........................Erika Conklin SCHOOL GIRLS ......................Diane Friedlaender Marte Matthews Amy Palmer Elizabeth Player Barby Romnney Laura Stein Productions 39 40 No. J; Kelly Goodyear. Jennifer Parra. No. 2: Ra monia Allen, Frances Johnson. Lisa Williams. No. 3: Danny Kalt, Erin Powers, No. 4: Susan Ep- pel. Jila Homayounfar. No. 5: Ian Sullivan. Mah- lon Leonard, Christian Ka- lar. 42 Pals No. 1: Sylvi Herrick, Deb- bie Schachter. No. 2: Grace Song, Carla Tot- tingham, Lisa Malcolm, Laura Bodm, Deanne Ell- ingson. No. 3: Mario McFadden, Kristin Bull- ock, Katie Giberson. No. 4: Matt Powell. Jeff Kan- tor. Chris Nichols. Jenm fer Marriner. Chris Benis- ton. No. 5: Brooke Wheel- er, Dawn Sprock. No. 6: Rachel Kirby. Amy Arm- strong. Pals 43 No. I; Emily Hartzell, Shiela French, Meg Renfrew, Sarah Smith. No. 2: Alice Rod gers. Alice Deisinger, Susan Brown, Kari Norbeck No. 3: Jennifer Ekstrand, Mark Gilbert No. 4: Charles Romney, Mark Deterlme, Brook Benmgson No. 5: Earl Bates, Ken Ellsworth. Eliezer Lopez No. 6: Anne Haight, Amy Sorensen No. 7: Jennifer Cook, Barb Lavicka. Didi Meltzer. No. 8: Karen Kellner, Amy Gac, 44 Pals No. 1: Nick Targ. Pedro Marcal, Michelle Pezzani, Bobby Fickiin No. 2: Chris Kyle. Mike Mayes No. 3: Neal Aronson, Nelson Hancock. Steve Fry. Aaron Lowe Ron Siegel No. 4: Diana Macros. Sarah Getzoff No. 5; Marcos Fischtein. Dmesh Perera No. 6.- Jennifer Prentiss. Patty Paige. Laura Todd. Pals 45 No. 2; Eve Fishman, Liliane Miaro, Monica Lovelace, and Marie Blackburn. No. 2: Two Paly students. No. 3. Lori Hammar and Brenda Clarkson No. 4: The Hot Tub Club. No. 5:Ari Susal, Chris Pearson, Tom Etlenby, Joe Pmney, Panos Koutsoyannis, and Aaron Brody. 46 Pals No. 1: Helen Gwosden, Mary Wheatly, Anna Ivan, Janet Wang. No. 2: Tom Aarts. Jeff Ester, Farshad Farazdel, Mike Crawford, Brian Mueller, Chet Trossman, Mike Silberling. No. 3: Chris Fry, Chris Scarborough, David Kahn. Ryan Osborne, No. 4: Lynn and Glenn Cloud, Lynn Aronowitz. and Rafael Leckie No. 5: Jane Latin, Bronwyn Bax, Sue Zizzi, Mandy Smith, Vicki At- tig, Lynn Hoberg. No. 6: Claudia Von- derpfordten, Sydney Shackman. 46 Ckibs Nagarjuna Club Nagarjuna was a third century philosopher who was the leading proponent of the Voidist Doctrine. The quote: “Mans' belief that he exists is an illusion, and so is his belief that he exists and percteves it. Nagarjuna Mans beliefs is the main topic of the Nagarjuna Club, as they meet each and every noontime for lunch. Mrs, Antink is the clubs sponsor, to which the club is eternally grateful, especially for her support and oneness. —Jim Bernfield Peter Jacobson Co-Chairman Co-Presidents Peter Jacobson Keeper of the Void1' Jim Abdul Bernfield as Chairman “Universal Illusion Karin Spies-Vice Pres.. Ethan Stem-Senior Vice Pres,, Meg Renfew-secretary of State. Alice Deisinger-sec of the Void. Cathy Hallenbeck-sec of responsibility Climate, Dennis Baylor. Sarah Anderson. Alice Carlson. Fiona Getzoff. Goat Hewitt, Louis Lan- don. Nagarjuna Club 49 Members are: Isabel Ebrahimi, Lauren Meltzer, Penelope, Adamantiades, Theta Alpha. Flavia Araujo. Beth Aronson. Michelle Baganoff, Claire Beasley, Debbie Baganoff. Tara Bahrampour, Elizabeth Baldwin. Kirsten Braun. Eva Bosch. Sean Bourke. Becky Barbee. Holly Behr, Alicia Blatner. Margaret Bennion. Kristen Bray. Julia Cahn, Cynthia Cambell. Robyn Chapel. Mihee Choi. Jennifer Cook, Susan Conn. Julie Cunningham. Susan Curry, Tonea Demeo. Chrissy Davis. Erika Deutslander. Molly Dodge. Mark Dudley. Kevin Donahue. Jim Dworkm. Francesca Ebrahimi. Sue Eppel, Megan Elliot, Suzane Eu. Wendy Ewing, Christine Fiegl. Gigi Ficklin, Elizabeth Friedman. Sheila French. Cary Fukada. Linda Gray. Sandy Greenwood. Laura Gregory. Helen Gwosden. Karin Hagstrom. Laurie Hubert. Sylvi Herrick. Kim Irvin. Dave Kahn. Jill Kelly. Susanne Khalili. Rachel Kirby. Ariel Kleckner, Peter Kittis, Chris Kyle, Jon Lake, Jane Latin, Kristy Larson, Jody Lee, Scott Leonard. Greta Lives. Steve Lorning. Nina Marinkovich. Bonnie McBride, Elizabeth McCullough, Diana McLaughlin. Didi Meltzer. Paige Meredith, Julie Misfeldt. Andrea Mossman, Kylie Moyer. Portia Monberg. Claudia Navas, John Newton. Diem Nguyen, Kim Noll. Betsy Nute. Kim Okano. Priscilla Parrish. Amy Paugh, Julie Pier, Anne Petersen, Susie Petersen, Pat Pendergast. Michelle Perez, Paul Pfluke. Liz Pidto, Alice Rodgers. Dave Rosenow, Michele Rayner, Bill Rutledge, Rebeca Rifenberg, Debbie Schachter. Laurie Shields. Robert Sabin. Thia Sabin, Sarah Schoen. Susie Silverman, Cara Stevens, Brad Smallwood. Asa Such, Erika Tingey, Karla Tinklenberg, Julie Tinklenberg. Erika Taddy, Shannon Thorne. Palo Tung, Kirstin VanKonynenburg, Allison Vorce, Michael Ven, Alex Wagner Jauregg. Paul Watson. Anisha Weber, Rose Wernimont, Victoria White. Brian Whitman. Stacey Wells, David Weinstein, Dalia Weinstein. Key Club Club The purpose of Key Club is to help the community and school with different projects. We meet every Wed. to get sign-ups from stu- dents for events like taking tickets at Stanford football games, working at the Special Olympics, working as Santa's helpers, Blood drive, book count and other community events. The students re- ceive points for their time and the students with the most points receive scholarships from the Kiwanis Club. Key Club 51 Student Council Freshmen: Pres.-Leigh Rice. Reps Katy Huang, Chip Lange, Neil McGaraghan. Debby Reese, Dave Swerdlick, Kathy Yep, Volunteer members-Sally Barry, Matt Berson, Maggie Braff, Kit Bramble, Janet Chang, Lynne Cohen. Annie Drap- kin, Alex Edelstein. Meredith Edg- ley, Chris Ferris. Jennifer Jang. Sarah Lewis. Tanya Lieberman, Jennifer Linden. Vedang Londhe, Sarah Longstreth, Jeanmne Mastre. Catherine McCaul, Margeret Moore, Kim O'Reilly. Amy Paugh, Peggy Prendergast. Anna Suid. Cari Seigel, Lisa Tharpe, Laura Van, Kmde VanHouten, Trevor Wald, Herbert Wang. Chris Zaharias, Chris Ziegler, Lora Zuckerman, Marla Auf- muth, Becky Barbee, Nanda Ber- man. Tammy Blakely. Eva Bosch. Nicole Bray, Jamie Court. Hillary French. Sabra Hattner, Sarah Irwin, Caroline King, Nalini Kuruppu, Kim Mastako. Katie McKinley. Helen McLaughlin. Portia Monberg, Ltnda Monterrey, Benita Nall, Renee Pa- checo, Caitlin Pulleyblank, Bridget Raugh, Julie Roche, Jill Rodgers, Barby Romney. Abby Rovner. Jason Silver, Jody Sparaco, Jennifer Steen. Laura Stein. Elinor Tuerk. Lisa Young, Liz Baldwin, Kim Dillon, Karen Gilbert. Sophomores: Pres. Carey Johnson Reps.-Margaret Bennion, Shelley Goddard. Libby McCaul, John New- ton. Kristen Tucker. David Van. Vol- unteer members-Geoff Baum, Tiffa- ny Burge, Robyn Chapel. Mihee Choi, Susan Curry. Chris Fiegl, Aar- on Foreman, Elizabeth Friedman. Susanne Khalili, Liza Kniss, Barb La- vitka, Caitlin Nerrie, Mat Nowlis, Laurie Sheilds, Dawn Sprock, Amy Strauch, Asa Such, Erika Taddey. Melinda Thompson. Michelle Turn- er, Robin Velazquez. Katie Wood- worth, Barry Cambell. Kathleen Hanley. Michelle Perez, Leah Zaner, Diem Nguyen. Laura Sox. 52 Student Council Juniors: Pres.-Reed Maltzman. Reps -Mike Adler, Kristen Dillon, Debbie Leland, Kara Nyser, Bill Reller, Liz Smith. Volunteer members-Tonia DeMeo. Carolyn Foug, Sylvi Herrick, Jila Homayounfar. Alex Lew, Julie Meijer. Josh Mmkus, An-thu Nguyen. Pat Prendergast. Debbie Schachter. Kendra Short. Kate Willrich. Melissa Zaharias. Wendy Ewing, Bret Field. Page McDonald, Julie Misfeldt, Audrey Nutik. Paul Watson. Miranda Raugh, Linda Gray, Stacey Lieu. Seniors: Pres.-John Donald. Reps -Bar- clay Butera, Sarah Getzoff. Mike Mayes. Tim Seward. Mike Silberling. Brian Spain. Volunteer members- Lau- ra Bodin. Cedric Chin. Brenda Clark- son. Sandrine DeCleve. Melissa Dinwid- dle. Adrienne Donald. Deanne Elling- son, Farshad Farazdel. Jennifer Gill. Cathy Hallenbeck, Bill Honeychurch Susan Irvin, Chris Kyle. Patricia Paige. Priscilla Parrish, Andy Pease. Anne Pe- terson, Julie Pier. Elizabeth Reller. Lau- ra Todd. Carla Tottingham. Heidi Vies- turs. Maria Woodworth. Karen Young. Jim Bernfield. Logan Conway. Alice Deisinger. Gordy Jack. Eric Kwang, Monica Lovelace. Lisa Malcom, Segal Ohil, Susie Silverman. Karla Tinklen berg. Student Council-Pres.: Sheila French. Vice-pres.: Grace Song and Reed Maltzman. Secre- tary: Lisa Goddard. The purpose of Student Council is to communicate to our elders so that we. as a group, can accomplish projects that center around the Paly campus. The club meets once a week to discuss issues brought up by students and faculty. Student Council 53 L The International Club's purpose is to observe foreign cultures in our community. Its biggest trip this year was to San Francisco to watch the Chinese New Year celebration. Members: Lauren Bertseh (Lord ambassador of Dwelling), Debby Bobrow (Substitute Strange And Bizarre person who writes on the blackboard). Shannon Brown (Official Noisemaker). Dianna Cassel (Lord Ambassador of Action, Administrator of Lack of Culture). Vic Cassen (Assistant God). El Dekoven (Official Bouncer), Arthur Evans (Lord Ambassador of Dining, Strange and Bizzare Person who writes on the Blackboard). Colin Fisk (Bizarre Exulted Lord of Weirdness), Melissa Hajdu (Imperial Page). Yvonne Hajdu (Imperial Scribe). Mike Hansen (Master Chef who can t cook), Jed Hartman (Public Announcer of Useless Announcements). Clive Henrick (Official Mascot). David Huddleston (Imperial Treasurer). Stacy Kraemer (Lord Ambassador of Motion), Gorden Kelly (Second Imperial Page), Bob McCarty (Archduke of Worlds Beyond). Paul Means (Wheaties Man and Smurf Killer), Will Moss (Official Basket Case). Betsy Mullen (Lord Imperial Minister of Panic), Debbie Sharp (Minister of Silly Walks). Aaron Soloman (Substitute Imperial Treasurer), Teresa Sukienmcki (Official Member), David Van Stone (Exulted Lord High President), Gordon Paige (Captain of the Armed Guards. 54 International Club Dance Club The Palo Alto High School Dance Club is a service organization that offers one hour dance performances at various community centers, hospitals, elderly homes and shopping centers throughout the Palo Alto community. Above: Flavia Aravjo. Lynn Aronowitz, Peter Clark. Melissa Dinwiddle, Adrienne Donald. Mary Cambridge, Ensley Elsbach. Cathy Grant. Laura Gregory, Lisa Goldfus, Michelle Goodman. Melissa Hajdu. Yvonne Hajdu, Anne Haynes, Laura Hoag, Kimberly Irvin, Gordon Kelley. Diana McLaughlin, Sara Means, Julie Meijer. Nancy Meyers, Donna Musick, Gail Mihara, Joanna Pillsbury, Kris Parlitt. Don Powell, Debbie Schachter. Sarah Schoen. Christine Schooley. Sharon Smart, Erika linger, Tracy Tomczak, Iheng Wang, Rosemarie Wernimont. 55 Dance Club ' S Club Above: Nicole Alves, Susan Chan, Alisha Hamat, Joyce Kawasaki. Ann Maruhashi, Sherise Stavn. Mark Murnane. Brad Wieners. Chris Baugh. Helen Yen. Sherwin Chao. Jonathan Wald, Marie Blackburn, Kristin Alves, Julie Mar, Jan Van- Mueller. Rich Marty. Ricky Scouffas, Audrey Yue, Joel Kieran. The “$ Soroptomist) club is one aimed at servicing the school and community. Club activities include: Organizing Red Cross blood drives, planning and attending events at convelescent homes, parking for Stanford football games, and helping with back-to-schoo! night and graduation ceremonies. S6 S Club Art Club The Art Club is made up of stu- dents interested in art and art re- lated activities. Our goals range from having art sales, mural pro- jects, creative workshops, field trips, and social gatherings. The Art Club also presents art awards each year to deserving students. Lisa Massingham (pres ), Karen Young (vice pres.), Adriene Thrash, Rebecca Aka- tiff, Kimberly Wong, John Ivan, Lee Rubin, Jeff Bubler, Lara Sox. Nancy Meyers, Mike Stroud, Alex Low, Marc Mytels, Ian Web- ster. John Fung. Brian McCartney. Ben Fisher, Theta Alpha. Thespian Club The Thespians primary goal is to produce plays giyen throughout the school year. They form com- mittees and provide props, cos tumes, make-up. and publicity for each production. Each year, the Thespians go to Ashland to see the Oregon Shakespearean Festi- val and the year concludes with a Chari Thespian Banquet. Art And Thespian Clubs 57 The friendship project is set up to help ninth graders feel wel- come and to quickly feel a part of the Paly community. Over 125 Paly juniors and seniors are each paired with two fresh- men buddies for the entire year. The upperclassmen meet with their ninth graders and provide support and answer questions about school geogra- phy, classes, activities, and student life. The program breaks down the traditional barriers between different class levels and provides an ex- perience that is both fun and rewarding for both the older and younger students. The peer Counseling program orga- nizes and supervises the pro- gram. Friendship Club Mr Toole (advisor). Michael Abraham. Penny Adamantiades. Kate Baldwin. Scott Benton. Jim Bernfield, Yves Bouyssoun- ouse, Alice Carlson. Marland Chancellor. Jim Cody. Mike Crawford, Melissa Crook. Andrea Crozier. Sandrme DeCleve. Kevin Donahue, Ken Elkind. Shirley Eng, Chris Ferreira. Tenley Foran. Charlie Goldberg. Brett Graessle. Helen Gwosden. Brian Harwell, Erik Hayes, Emily Hartzell. Louis Kai Hermann. Sylvi Herrick. John Hoffman Mark Hughes. Gordy Jack, Peter Jacobson, Bob Kimsey. Alex Kryska, Chris Kyle, Louis Landon, Monica Lovelace. Amy Matheson. Lisa Massingham. Mike Mayes, Evan McDonald, Dave McLaughlin, Ziddi Msangi. Josh Nowlis, Scott Ostrem. Anne Petersen, Ernesto SantaGadea, Lon Schiffbauer, Mamie Seid, Tim Seward, Mike Silberling, Cameron Smith, Paul Smithson, Colin Sox, Brian Spain. Dan Spector, Sam Swan, Karla Tinklenberg. Dave Weinstein, Dave Yuen. Bonnie Zare. 58 Friendship Club Special Friendship Club Above: Gheda Abu-Sahyun. Vicki Attig, Becky Barbee. Sean Bourke. Bill Chase. Denise Benjamin. Logan Conway. Andy Cookson, Rafael Crenshaw. Molly Dodge. Erika Deutschlander, Isabel Ebrahimi. Miriam Ferziger, Hoiii Ford, Tracey Fuerst, Sean General. Alisa Hamai. Shannon Hamilton, Jennifer Harris, Gordy Jack, Nick Johnson. Bob Kimsey. Jane Latin. Bitsy Letts, Sandy Logan. Gary Lupher. Greg Maiinowski. Paul Martinez, Kim Okano. Steve Orozco. Todd Ostrom, Paula Riddell, Audra Sanchez, Mike Schwerin, Patty Snider, Liz Smith, Collin Sox, Brian Strausser, Nick Targ. Lisa Tholke. Lisa Tharpe, Karla Tinklenberg. Dahlia Weinstein. The Peer Counseling Special Friendship Club brings togeth- er the thirteen students in the Learning Handicapped Special Day Class with 40 mainstream students to provide an impor- tant opportunity for learning and friendship between the groups on campus. The main- stream students work as tutors or are paired with a special friend in the class. The friends meet for lunch and other social activities. These activities range from pizza parties to pic- nics at Foothill Park to cross country skiing at Royal Goerge. The club is sponsored by Jim Toole and Special Education teacher Gerry Larvey. Above and Above right: Lana, Liz, and Gordy with their new friends. Special Friendship 59 Garden Club The purpose of the Garden Club has been to establish and maintain a gar- den on the Paly campus. The plants grown range from typical carrots and tomatoes to six different kinds of lettuce, various flowers and herbs and many foreign vegetables. The Garden Club members eventually would like to grow enough to be able to give to needy families. The faculty sponsor is Ron Iverson. Tracy Bare, josh Beach, Diana Cassel, Anne Haight. Amy Sorenson. Donna Musick, Rafael Leckie, Bob Mansfield. Kirsten Olsen; President and treasurer; Andy Pease. Computer Club Computers are becoming a very im- portant part of our world today. The members of the computer club, Joh- nathon Steiber, Jean-Pierre Nelison, Noah Finklestein, Joel Ekstrom, Chris Barbee. Paul Watson, and Yves Bouyssounouse, are taking advan- tage of the computer facilities at Paly. They are learning a great deal about this wave of the future. The students responsible for the club's financial matters are Yves Bouyssounouse and Jean-Pierre Nelison, and their faculty advisor is Chris Rudnicki. Jonathan Stiebel. Jean-Pierre Nelksen. Noah Finkelstein. Joel Ekstrom. Chris Barbee. Paul Watson. Yves Bouyssoun- ouse, and their advisor Chris Rudnicki. 60 Garden And Computer Club MESA MESA (Math. Engineering. Science, Achievement) encourages High achievement. It’s purpose is to encourage and support students in taking advanced levels of mathematics and science in high school. To make students aware of and perhaps eventually pursue careers which use math and science. MESA offers free tutoring, scholarship incentive awards, a summer school enrichment program, employment opportunities and Academic and college counseling. Mesa activities include: Speakers, Fieldtrips, workshops, etc. all of which include math or science. MESA Students are either in Geometry or a higher class in math. MESA Associates are not in Geometry, MESA’s main goal is to assist minority students in reaching their full academic potential. Left: Ramonia Allen. Shelley Anderson, Razak Bello, Andy Boxill, Tiffany Burge, Francisca Clark, Marland Chancellor, Carl Cristie, Pierre Crayton, Adrienne Donald, Delilah Ellis. Fred Ferguson, Eve Fishman, Karen Flores. Keith Griggs, Derek Guirand, Eric Hayes. Bob Joku. Francis Johnson, Robert John son. Rafael Leckie, Raul Leckie, Monica Lovelace, Lettie McGuire, Liliane Miaro. Ziddi Msangi. Lisa Namphy. Ed Navas, Jon Cabrero, Anette Ibanez. Dolores Paloma. Lisa Porter, Rodney Smith. Hillary Thagard, Mark Thomp- son. Ernie Santagadea. Kevin Washing- ton, Lisa Williams, Associates: Kim An- derson, Alien Andrews, Chris Barker. William Barker, Sheleen Barnes. Linda Bates, Dave Carson, Brian Chancellor, Ron Christie, Mike Clark. Peter Clark, Leslee Cox, Ron Craig, Quincy Dedner, Jeanine Davis, Dave Eu, John Fung. Ben Hoade, Tanya Jefferson, Dave Johnson, Alex Lew, Keith Lovelace, Ke- latso Maloba, Renee Mitchell, Benda Nall, Claudia Navas, Mary Nacionales, Anthu Nguyen. Paul Osborne. Tommy Pak. Mike Richards, Iris Rodriguez, Jill Shimomura, Kendall Simmons, Dave Swerdlick, Lisa Tharpe, Tanya Tilgham. Valarie Tinsley, Laura Van. Les Wang, Darlene Wray, Debbie Yoa. Chia Wang. Mike Yen. Mike Yep, Chantee Young. Jas Singh. Ting Wang, Rosemary Werni- mont. Left: Mesa Members meet together MESA 61 German Club The purpose of German Club is to promote the German culture by celebrating traditional Ger- man Festivals, such as the October Fest and the St. Nick Fest. The highlight of the year was the Fasghingsball. an evening of dancing and authentic German Food. Thanks to everyone who participated. Right: Andrea Crozier (president), Paul Pfiuke (treasurer). Kevin Bell. Paul Bartz, Tonia De Meo. Anne Huffman. Pam Levine, Jas Singh, Andy Chmyz. Karin McDonald. Page McDonald, Audrey Nutik, Bonnie Zare (pres,). Latin Club ‘Friends. Romans, Countrymen, as it was in the days of our elders, so it shall be now, that the noble precepts held dear by Aeneas and the founders of the city be emblazoned in splendor and opulence as a cherished reminder of our heritage. Be- hold then, this Constitution of the La- tinum Collegium, in whose pages, com- misioned by our illustrious Patrona, can be found those sublime principles which symbolize the spirit of our legacy, to wit: procrastination, meditation, mastication, and celebration. Like Gaul, we shall into three parts be divided. Thus, the titles of Plebs, Patricius, and Magistratus shall hereafter be established for so long as a single Roman shall lifts his gladius for Truth, Justice, and the Appian Way. - The Constitution of the Latinum Colle- gium Above: Cedric Chin Tim Fong (presidents), David Eu (vice president), Chia Wang (treasurer). Madalina Gliga (secretary) Members: Elizabeth Bell. Kimo Carter, Bruce Chadwick. Hai Chang, Stewart Epstein, Reime Erne. Hugh Fox. Dave Hsieh, Pete Jacobson. Ting Wang. Edward Yeh 62 German And Latin Clubs Spanish Club Below: Members: Mark Van Dorn (treasurer). Madelina Gliga (president). Lesley French. Yvonne Hajdu, Chris Hallen- beck. Susan Kagel. Kara Kockelman. Paulina Martin. Maria Murnane. Nancy Myers. Thomas McDevitt. An-thu Nguyen (secretary). Renee Pacheco. Chris Scheco, Christine Schooley. Joel Sisk. Elinor Tuerk. Tanya Turneaure. Chia Wang. Jessica Wasserman, Heidi Zuckerman: (vice-president) Faculty Advisor: Senorita Azevedo. Above: Penelope Adamantiades. Suzanne Eu, Kern Fox. Melissa Hajdu. Alison Kempson. Carmit Kurn. Donna Musick. Erika Seid, Debbie Sharp, Audrey Yue. The purpose of the Spanish Club. La Tertulia. is to pro- vide more Hispanic Cultural experience to students be- yond the classroom. It's members participate in ac- tivities such as field trips to California’s missions and restaurants, movies, slides presentations, folk dancing and Spanish Parties. French Club The French Club opened it’s doors again this year after having a one year break. With the supportive work of three teachers-Madame Inan. Monsieur Leznoff and Monsieur McCord-and the eagerness of the many club members the club got off to a great start. The activities of the club include going to various French restaurants, plays, movies and museums. The purpose of French club is to provide students with a taste of French culture whether they study the lan- guage or not. Spanish And French Clubs 63 The purpose of Minority Student Union is t bring minority students together and help them achieve high standards in a predominately white school. MSU also encourages minority students to become more involved in Paly activities. This year MSU organized a potluck lunch with MESA; only one of their many activities. Members: Ramoma Allen, Kim Anderson, Shelly Anderson, Lynn Aromwitz, Earl Bates, Linda Bates, Tiffany Burge, Jeanine Davis, Eve Fishman, Joey Guillory. Wendy Guillory, Monica Lovelace, Lettie McGuire, Colleen Ong. Dolores Paloma, Lisa Porter, Lisa Williams, and president Zt6d Msangt, vice president Frances Johnson, advisors Michael Kass, and Virginia Bakken. 64 MSU The ski club meets once a week to share ski tips, and view special ski films and slide shows. This year the club organized a weekend trip to Sugarbowl, and they hope to have several more ski trips next year. Below: Marland Chancier, Kim Dillon, Kristen Dillon, John Feldman, Jila Hamyounfar, Kate Laster, Chris LeDrew (Pres ), Laurie Mueler, Bill Reller. Lee Rubin. Ski Club Ski Club 65 CSF The California Scholarship Federation is an honor society at Paly which applauds academic excellence. In the past, membership to CSF only meant maintaining a minimum of three A’s and two ETs. For a change, this year CSF presidents Sarah Greenberg, Kate Baldwin, and Julie Cunningham, with advisor Gerry Meyer, decided to initiate a new system. They started a voluntary teacher-aid program in which students could choose to help teachers of their choice in a variety of ways, while accumulating points toward an end of the year scholarship. The scholarship is given to seniors, so underclassmen can compile points throughout their years at Paly. Members: Grade 20;Gheda Abu-Sahyun, Mark Allen, Tracy Bare. Jennifer Bass, Geoffrey Baum, Shannon Brown, Bruce Chadwick. Hai Chang, Robyn Chapel, Mihee Choi, Susan Curry. Timothy Fong. Aaron Foreman. Kerri Fox, Elizabeth Friedman. Katherine Giberson. Laura Jean Gregory. Kathleen Hanley, Jed Hartman, Erin Hood, Kimberly Irvin, Keith Johnson, Jonathan Lake, Elizabeth Levitas. Richard Lofgren. Claudine Mallinckrodt, Nina Marinkovich. John Martin, Elizabeth McCaul, John Newton, Diem Nguyen. Matthew Nowlis, Elizabeth Nute, Kirsten Olsen. Mary Karen Olson, Renee Polizotto, Christopher Schelder, Teresa Schwaar. Deborah Sharp, Daryl Silberman, Sarah Shurnick, Stig Smith, Lara Sox. Christine Thacker, Julie Tmkelenberg, Kristen Tucker. Michelle Turner. David Van, Stephen Vanhorne. Krist Vankonyenburg, Ting-Yaun Wang, Raymond Wheeler, Katrina Woodworth, Michael Yen. Joan Young, Noah Finkelstein Grade 11: Mark Beckford, Gail Brand, Andrew Buchanan, Phillip Burk. Thomas Busmger, Kimberly Carlson. Marland Chancellor. Jennifer Chang, Andrew Chmyz, Antonia Demeo, Kristen Dillon, Robert Donald, Maria Duraj. Susan Eppel, Benjamin Erne. Suzane Eu, Wendy Ewing, Jonathan Feldman, Frederick Ferguson. Christopher Ferreira, Bret Field, Carolyn Foug. Melinda Gray, Alexander Greenwood. Bryna Harwood, Anne Haynes, Christy Heneveld. Anthony Henin, Christina Hermann, Frances Herring. Laura Hoag, Jila Homayounlar, Anne Huffman, Kristine Jacobsen. David Kahn. Deborah Leland, Alexander Lew, Reed Maltzman, Page McDonald, Diana McLaughlin. Jan Mueller-Vollmer, An-Thu Nguyen, James Niebauer. Mattias Nolberg, Denise Novotny. Adria Marie Olender, Sarah Perry, Paul Pfluke. Patrick Prendergast. Amy Prosser. Miranda Raugh, Jason Rossi, Lee Salsburg, Douglas Schaupp, Kendra Short, Michael Schwerin, Joel Sisk, Kathleen Slattery. Cameron Smith. Doug South. David Stewart, Tanya Sweezy. David Swope. Don Tena, William Thompson, Christian Tobias. Deborah Tuerk. Iheng Wang, Paul Watson, Bradford Wieners, Katherine Willrich, Mann Kuo Yang, Debbie Yao, Helen Yen, Eric Youngman, Melissa Zaharias, Daniel Ziony, Steve Pursell. Daniel Ziman. Grade 12: Penny Adamantiades, Nicole Alves, Navid Arjmand, Elizabeth Aronson, Alexander Atchison, Kate Baldwin, Amy Berson, Brian Beswick, Laura Bodin, Kennedy Bodine, Scott Brand. Aaron Brody. Susan Brown, Scott Chambers, Cedric Chin, Carl Christie, Andrea Crozier, Julie Cunningham, James Dawes. Sandrine DeCleve, Melissa Dinwiddie. Llewellyn Dodge. John Donald, Kristen Droke. Victor Duraj. Andrew Durham. Deanne Ellingson, Megan Elliot, David Eu, Sheila French. John Fung, Madalina Gliga, Lisa Goddard, Yvonne Hajdu, Catherine Hallenbeck, William Hancock. Jennifer Harris, Karen Henderson, Alec Hsu. Susan Irvin, Daniel Kalt, John Kelly, Lynn Johnson. Stacey Kraemer. Christopher Kyle. Jane Latin, Deborah Levitt, Tom Lofgren, Deanna Mason, Stephen Mason, Lisa Masstngham, Amy Matheson, John McLaughlin, Lauren Meltzer, Michael Moore. Kari Norbeck. Josh Nowlis. Stephanie Otis. Crta Oudijk. Patricia Paige. Christopher Pearson. Anne Petersen. Joseph Pinney, Asifa Quraishi, Alice Rogers. Stacey Ruschin. Cynthia Sabin, Abra Satenstein, Jas Singh, Grace Song, Colin Sox, Brian Spain. David Susal. Samuel Swan, Nicholas Targ, Strom Thacker, Laura Todd, Stuart Vanhorne. Chia-Chen Wang, David Weinstein, Don Williams. Kimberley Wong, Jeffrey Wood, Maria Woodworth, Nancy Yamada, Karen Young, David Yuen, Daniel Zaner, Bonnie Zare, Suzanne Zizzi, Chia Wong, Sarah Greenberg, David Hudelleston. Michael Sullo. Advisor: Jerry Meyer. Presidents: Kate Baldwin. Julie Cunningham, and Sarah Greenberg. 66 CSF Club Literary Club The Calliope is Paly’s annual literary magazine which strives to recognize literary excellence in the Paly student body. It is composed of students' writ- ing compiled, edited, and published by the Literary Club. The magazine accepts virtually any type of literary expression as well as student art and illustra- tions. The Literary Club is interested in any student contributing to The Calliope. Members: Barney Tanner (advisor). Kate Baldwin, Patty Paige, Tony Henm. Chris Thacker. The Business Club is de- voted to making maxi- mum profits from the in- vestments of its stock- holders. Club sponsor A.J. North provides guidance in the clubs exploration of economics and invest- ments. Business Club Members: Mike Baylor. Jim Bernfield. David Blatner, Laura Bodin, Aaron Brody, Gene Buttrill, Jenny Chang, Cedric Chin. Carl Christie, Geoff Emerick. John Finger. Tal Flat. Tim Fong. Yvonne Hajdu, Fredrick Hjorth, Alec Hsu. Gordon Kelly. Kip Knappett, Panos Koutsoyannis. Mahlon Leonard. Tom Lofgren, Lisa Malcolm, Pedro Marcal, Evan McDonald. Chan Moon, Mike Moore. Josh Nowlis. Don Ousterhout. Patty Paige. Christian Pappas, Michelle Pezzant, Chris Pearson. Marty Simpson, Brian Spain. Ari Susal. Saul Susal. Nick Targ, Karla Tinklenberg, Jeff Wood, Dan Zaner, A.J. North (advisor). Literary-Business Clubs 67 Junior State The Junior State brings together thousands of high school students with varying backgrounds from all over California. The dub serves to involve, educate, and to represent students in the political processes which govern their lives. Members: Tom Aarts, Jim Bernfield, Frank Clark, Carl Christie, Brett Graessle, Chris Hermann, Gordy Jack, Alex Kryska (president), Lisa Lougee, David McDowell, Amy Prosser, John Robinson, Tim Seward, Mike Silberling (Vice president), Brian Spain, Nick Targ, Chet Trossman, Japanese Club This year the Japanese Club has expanded member ship through its creative activities including movies on Japan, pen palst Japanese luncheons, and speak- ers on Japan from Stanford University, Although language ability is not a prerequisite, many mem- bers also study Japanese with Mrs. Tanabe the club’s advisor. Members: Sean General, Alisa Hamai, George Akit Kari Kameda, Joe McDonald, David McDowell (presi- dent), Jeff McDowell, Chan Moon, Kim Okano, Bran- don Smith, Nick Sousa, Mrs. Tanabe (advisor). ■ Members: Dan Bernstein. Baxter Glass, Kelvin Godshall. Lisa Malcolm. Cita Oudijk, Lon Schiffbauer. Nick Sousa, (president), Michael Sulto (vice president). Dhez Woodworth (president). Dan Zaner. Mrs. Volfsohn (advisor), Students for International Awareness was designed as a forum for students who have no other place to voice an opinion on foreign affairs. The club is an excellent opportunity for interested students to discuss and debate current events. At meetings this year the SIA club has discussed and debated American policy in Lebanon and other developments in the Middle East. Another topic which has been covered, is the nuclear freeze and its effects on the Crusie and Pershing II missies being deployed in Western Europe. The club believes that student discussion of pertinent issues is essential for an educated populace. Japanese-SIA Clubs 69 70 Academics Academics 71 D e d ■ i c a t ■ i o n Mr. Neff attended graduate school at Columbia Univer- sity in New York. He has held both teaching and admin- istrative positions during the last thirty years. Robert started as a teacher at Washington State and then moved to California where he worked for the state department for eight years. For the next six years, he worked at schools in Kabul. Afghanistan and Islamarad, Pakistan and then, in 1971. he returned to Palo Alto. Upon his return, he was hired as an English instructor at Cubberley High School, and later moved to Paly as the head of the English department and advisor for the Campanile. After retirement, Mr, Neff plans to spend a year in Australia working part time as a consultant helping to establish a program similar to the A.P. program at Paly. Following his year in Australia, Neff has been offered two administrative positions, one in Saudi Ara- bia. the other in Washington State in a Jobs for Youth program, his choice is still uncertain. Mr. Neff's many talents have been greatly utilized at Paly and his presence will be sorely missed. We wish him luck in all of his future endeavors. After teaching in the Palo Alto Unified School Dis- trict for nearly thirty years, Hal Riddle is retiring this year into his own business. Mr. Riddle graduated from high school in 1936; from there, he went on to attend Modesto Jr. College. During World War II, he served with the Second Marine division. At the end of the War, Hal entered San Jose State, and afterwards started work as a machinist. After four years, he took his first teaching job at Oakdale High School. In 1955, he started his teaching career in the Palo Alto District. Mr. Riddle taught for a year at Paly before being the first teach- er hired at Cubberley where he started the metal shop. After 25 years at Cubberley, Hal returned to Paly, where he has taught for the past several years. Not only is he a successful teacher, but he has written two books, numerous articles, and received the National Teacher of the Year Award in 1978, Mr, Riddle's teaching ability and sense of humor have been a great asset to Paly. We are all sorry to see him leave, and we wish him the best of luck. 77 Dedication With the end of the school year and graduation, come good-bye's not only to the class of '84, but also to our head librarian. Alice Thompson. Before coming to Paly in 1963 as a student teacher. Mrs. Thompson had helped in the library at Sequoia High School for several years. In 1964, she received a full time position as head librarian and decided to return to col- lege. Mrs. Thompson graduated from San Jose State in 1968 with a Master s degree in Library Science. Over the years. Mrs. Thompson has seen the old Paly Library torn down and a new one built, the library’s col- lection grow, and five different principals come and go. After retirement, she and her husband plan to travel. They hope to go to Europe, Brazil, and Australia. Their more immediate plans however, include buying a small camper and. starting from their home in Capitola. visit every national park in all fifty states. Around the library, it was not uncommon to see Alice busily searching for a book for a student or helping a student with research. She will be missed in the library and we all wish her luck in the future. c a e m ■ i c e c a t h a I o n Academic Decathafon members: Pat Barry, Jim Bernfield, Geoff Emenck, Sarah Green- berg. Peter Jacobson, Bob Koester, Jona- than Levy, Katie Long, David McDowell. Don Ousterhout, Anne Rothkopf, Jennifer Skurntck, Julie Smith, Cheri Tuttle, and coaches Shaiah Wolf- sohn and John Thompson. Right:The Aca-Deca team with awards won this year. Paly's Academic Decathalon team consisting of six members, is a team of gifted scholars who compete at the county, state, and national levels with teams from other schools. Aca-Deca members coached by history teacher Shaiah Wolfsohn and English teacher John Thompson, compete in such areas as mathematics, grammar, science, history, and literature. In the past. Paly's team has done quite well, winning three state championships. This year however, they were defeated at county level. An unfortunate misunderstanding of the amount of time alloted contributed to their defeat. 74 Academic Decathaldh The Alternative School focuses on close student-teacher relations as well as pro- viding a more individual learning environ- ment- The curriculum is based on individ- ual needs to maximize their learning inter- ests. A-school, now in its eleventh year, is forced to offer fewer classes than before due to declining enrollment. Courses of- fered in A-school include: English, math, social studies and contract P.E. The stu- dents and teachers involved in A-school feel strongly that education should be tai- lored, on an individual basis, to the stu- dents needs. Although the A-schooJ has sometimes come into conflict with the administration, students and staff try to keep communication channels open to avoid conflict. o o I A d m ■ i n ■ i s t r a t ■ i o n Opposite page at top: Jim Shroyer. Paul Bataille, Bob Leon, Bob Alvares, Virginia Bakken Opposite middle: Student re- ceives diploma. Opposite floffom.'With designer shirts by Paul Bataille. Above: Which way to the bathroom, Jim?” Above flight: Assistant Principal Paul Bataille enjoys having his pic- ture taken. Right: Jim Shroyer aims for the second deck. 76 Administration The administration at Paly is dedicated to parent-teach- er-staff relations. Jim Shroyer, although only in his third year at Paly, has contributed greatly to this program. The faculty communication meetings keep our well-educated staff informed and up-to-date. Jim Shroyer also strengthens the bond between students and staff by attending as many of the school's athletic and cultural events as possible. The new SB813 law has forced the faculty to tighten up on attendance proce- dures, while at the same time increasing the amount of funds available to maintain Paly’s current academic stan- dards. The Principal’s job is made somewhat easier by the pres- ence of three assistant principals: Paul Bataille. budget and records: Bob Leon, maintenance and student activi- ties; and Bob Alvares, guidance and counseling. This team of administrators composes a successful work- ing unit at Paly. Above: Watty Porter answers a question over the tele- phone. Right: Counselor, Dick Condon. Below right: Ralph Smith caught unaware o u n s e I o r s The counselors at Paly have always been a facet in the student-school relationship. The new and demanding SB 813 law has brought many students to the counselors inquiring about the new requirements and changing classes to meet them. The counselors are very knowledgable in their field and are trained to listen and advise. They are always available to offer an understanding ear and give sound counsel to the student about his or her individ- ual problem. The counseling staff has always been an important and integral part of life at Paly and will continue to be such in the future. 78 Counselors Counselors 79 Above: Mr. Neff and his students have a serious talk about deadlines. Right: Mr Neff is not amused. Palo Alto Senior High School 50 Embarcadero Road Palo Alio, CA 94301 (415) 855 8164 Editor Fuui Stein Managing Editor James Dawes Associate Editor Grace Song News Editors .....................Noreen Marashian, Don Wiliams Editorials Editor..................................... Sam Swan Features Editors ..................Reed Maltzman, Michael Mayes Reviews Editor ......................................David Swope Sports Editors...........................Neal Aronson, Phil Letts Photographers..................Michael Adlert Bill Reller, Sue Zizzi Staff Artist..................................... Bob Koester Ad Managers . .Lynn Johnson, Michelle Pezzanni, Carla Tottingham Maria Wood worth Advisor Mr. Robert G. Neff Reporters; Kate Baldwin, Jim Bernfield, Sean Bourke, Jill Bressler, Carolyn fbugt Usq Girand, Lindy Gray, Shannon Hamilton. Peter Jacobson, John Kelly, Lynn Murphy, Jennifer Mra, Dan Spector, Carolyn SUney, David Van, David Weinstein, Austin Williams, The Campanille is published by and far the students of Mo Alto High School. Unsigned editorials which appear in this publication represent both the majority opinion of the editorial staff and the Campanile’s continuing commitment to the promotion of student rights. The Campanile welcomes and prints dll signed letters-to-the-editor. The Campanile, Paly's official student publica- tion. is dedicated to the highest standards of good journalism. The paper strives to provide its readers with complete indepth coverage of different aspects of Paly life. This coverage is presented through the combination of day-to- day reporting, occasional investigative reports, and inserts dealing with issues affecting Paly students. In addition, unsigned editorials that appear in the Campanile represent both the majority opinion of the editorial staff and the Campanile's continuing commitment to pro- mote student rights. 80 Campanile 81 Above: John Kelley, Carolyn Foug, and Jamie Dawes work on a shock- ing story line. Middletlyno Murphy, Grace Song, and Carla Tottingham cram for their next deadline. The Campanile staff: Mr, Neff (advi- sor). Peter Jacobson. Jim Bernfeild, Paul Stein (editor), Neal Aronson, John Kelley. Jamie Dawes (managing edi- tor). Phill Letts, Austin Williams, Reed Maltzman, Carolyn Foug, Sue Zizzi. Grace Song. Lynn Murphy. Carla Tot- tingham. Jennifer Parra, Shannon Hamilton, Lindy Gray. Nora Mansky. Sean Bourke, Mike Adler, Ltsa Girand. Carolyn Sliney. Bill Reiter. David Van The Paly Drama department, with instructional supervision by Michael Kass, is organized to bring forth maximur creativity in a learning environment. Through several performances a year, and fundraisers, the Drama departmer exhibits the finest in high school acting ability and citizenship. Their productions this year included, The Prime of Mis Jean Brodie, Fiddler on the Roof, Macbeth Did It, among others. Coordinating their productions with the efforts of th stage tech crew, the Drama department produces several successful productions each year. 82 Drama Opposite top: A scene from the Lift Every Voice production. Opposite bottom; Sarah Schoen. An- drea Crozier, Lisa Goldfus, Mary Cambridge, Cathy Grant, and Nancy Kamprath in not exact- ly. a Chorus Line. Top: Sean General and Mat- thew Berson rehearse their scene. Bottom; Anne Haynes in perfect form at this year’s Dance Pro- duction Below: David Blatner and Lisa Sorensen in the drama department's production during handicapped awareness week. Drama 83 84 Candids Right: Jeff McDowell caught during a spurt of extreme concentration, Below Left; An unknown teacher cap- tures a student's interest. Below Right: Oh God. please ... The Paly English department strives to maintain its accustomed standards of excellence. The mandate of the department members is to see that each student on this campus is prepared to the fullest extent possible in all aspects of the mastery of the English language. Because such a high percentage of Paly students go on to higher education, the duties of the instructors become increasingly demanding. In addition to required courses, the English department offers a number of electives for Juniors and Seniors. These include Humanities, World and American Classics, Chaucer and Shakespeare, Advanced Composition, BCS, and AP English. Upon his retirement. Mr. Neff will leave his position as head of the department, a position he has held for the past five years. 86 English Above Left: Mr. Rich and his students that have tailed 22 consecutive years Above: Mr. Thompson takes a break and a bewildered student takes over Below Left: Mr. Bergstrom in full dress. Above: Barry Bergstrom, Dorothy Bradshaw, Joan Brant. Leon Eymil, Diane Irvin, Gerry Meyer. Robert Neff (Depart- ment Head), Dale Oscarson, Ross Presley, Chris Rich, Tom Schellenberg, Barney Tanner. John Thompson. Mort Warner, Rex Coultas faoNe Uc K - . M T0Pe £oi . English 87 F r e ■ i g n L a n u a The Foreign Language department, under the direction of Dr. Waltrud Cate, gives Paly stu- dents an excellent chance to not only learn a language, French, Spanish. German, Japanese, and Latin are offered at Paly, but also the cul- tures and lifestyles of various peoples. At one time such exotic languages such as Russian, Chinese, and Hebrew were offered in the Palo Alto School District but due to declining enroll- ment and budget cuts, the foreign language department must now try to maintain its high standard of excellence on a smaller budget. 88 Foreign Language Above: Margaret Azevedo, John Brown, Waitrud Cate, Haydee Coto, Leonard Hill, Fernande Inan, Ingrid Judd, Michael Kass. Jeff Leznoff, Leonard McCord, Marian McNamara, and Miyeko Tanabe. 89 Above: Mike Drapkin contemplates life. Above right: Senorita Azevedo talks about Spanish culture. Gheda Abu Sahyun, Kathryn Akatiff, Ramonia Allen. Kim Allen, Nicki Alves, Kim Andringa, Jim Armstrong. Wendy Bausch, Lauren Bertsch, Marie Blackburn, Ann Blais. Kennedy Bodine, Nicole Bonnet, Bruce Brand. Gail Brand, Shannon Brown, Me- lanie Bryson, Phil Burk. Brian Caldwell, Christopher Caren, Michael Caren, Kimo Carter, Susan Chan, Colleen Charland, Llewellyn Dodge. Jonathon MacDonald. Walter Dudley. Alex Edelstein, Bill Thompson. Benjamin Erne. Dee Dee Mason. Kim Fairbanks. Ben Feinstien, Karen Flores, Kerri Fox. Daniel Zi- mon, Anita Franks, Mark Goodnow. Samantha Grismore, Ray Kortan, Yvonne Hajdu. Andrea Hansen. John Finger, Megan Haynes, Christy Heneveld, Frances Herring, Meg Heubach, Marianne Hoebich, Erin Hood, Katy Huang. Didi Meltzer, Carl Jackson, Moira Jamati, Keith Johnson, Lome Johnson, Khar Kameda, Panos Koutsoyannis, Gordon Kelley. Andrew Kelly, Amy Kieraldo, Jon Lake, Andrew Buchanan, Rafael Leckie, Anmck LeGall, Debora Levitt Rick Lofgren, Tom Lofgren. Dierdre Loungway. Kristine Makowski, Jeanme Mastre. Lynne Mastre. Chan Ho Moon. Margaret Moore. Tim Moser, Betsy Mullen. Maria Murnane. John Newton. Diem Nguyen. Tenley Foran. Mattias Nolberg, Denise Novotny. Mike Novotny, Josh Nowlis, Matt Nowlis. Andrew Owen, Teri Pang. Gordon Paige, Erika Deutschlander. Jason Parker, Amy Prosser. Elizabeth Rossin. Michael Robinson, Craig Ruggels, Ted Saeger, Chris Schaefer, Doug Schaupp, Tom Scherer. Christine Schooley. Barb Lavicka. Teresa Schwaar. Val Seid. Josh Silver, Jas Singh, Sanjit Singh. David Swerdlick, Jennifer Ekstrand. Carolyn Taka, Betty Kristin Tucker. Derek Uyeda. Mark VanDorn, Steve VanHorn, Ian Webster. Cindy Williams. John C. Holmes. John Wooiey. Alicia Wilson. Suzy DeLong, Amanda Wilson, Scott Chambers, Kim Dame. Melissa Wong. Eric Wood, David Abrahamian. Kathleen Yep. Audrey Yue. David Yuen, and Dam Zaner, 90 Band Despite the change in uniforms, the bands continue to be an innovative form of entertainment. This year the advanced band, directed by Brad North, is conducted or “drumma- jored by two students, Frances Herring and somebody else. This new approach seems to be working well, many creative innovations in the field show, and the band has also placed among the top bands in the state at different compe- titions throughout the year. Also, the flag line has been expanded this year and a rifle corps has been added to the roster. In addition to competitions, rally performances, and half-time shows, the band also gives several concerts during the year including the twenty-four hour marathon fun- draiser in March. The orchestra conducted by Teresa Tanner, provides sever- al concerts a year. These concerts are performed by Paly's finest string instrumentalists. The Jazz Band, directed by Doug Hornbeck, continues to entertain audiences with music ranging from traditional to more contemporary forms of jazz. The instrumental music, and musicians at Paly improve over each passing year, and continues to command respect from many other schools in several categories of competition. The Jazz Band: Mark Alien, Steve Alley, Tim Bailey. Nicholas Blount, Jim Cody. Eric Dodd. Mark Dudley, Mike Finley. Rob Harley. Dan Keaton, Paul Kreutz, Philip Lora. Ollie McIntyre, Craig Norris. Matthew Pappas. Sam Player. Matthew Reynolds, Jason Silver, Ryan Snyder, Nathan Trueblood. Cam Valenzuela, Stuart VanHorne. Kevin Washington, Rob Williams, Brian Wood. The Orchestra: Janina Duraj, Laura Gardner. Andrea Gill, Stefame Gwalt- ney. Anne Haight, David Hoehn, Carmit Kurn, Amir Matityahu, Katie McKin- ley, Donna Musick. Andrea Pease. Janak Ramachandran. Patrick Rustandi, Amy Sorensen, and Andrew Boxill. Band 91 Top Left: A brt camera shy, are we?” Top Right: John Hammet composes his fifth symphony. Middle: Paul Means uses the card catalog Bottom: The li- brary and textbook staff. 92 Library y The Paly library has always been a dependable place for quiet research and studying. Students have the opportu- nity to pick and choose their necessary materials out of a 30,000 volume collection. If there has been any problem finding what one needs, head librarian Alice Thomp- son and well-trained assis- tant Debbie Harris are al- ways there to help. With the assistance of students, fac- ulty, and parent volunteers, the library is a productive learning center where some hard-core studying can be done. Library 93 r o n o Above: Dee Dee Mason, Tenley Foran, Kim Dame, Barb Lavika, Bill Thompson. An- drew Buchanan, Jennifer Ekstrand, Alec MacKenzie. Dave Abrahamia. Panos Kout- soyannis. Danny Fuzzy'' Ziman, Didi Meltzer, Erika Deutschlander. Suzy De- Long, Lisa Alley, John Finger. Ellen Pri- mack. Kevin Bell. Chris Borba. Yves Bouyssounouse, Laura Garsha. Gordy Jack. Mark Jensen. Mary Karen Olson, Tom Power, Dean Rimmerman. Buddy Rowell. Bob Vaughn. Mark Thompson, Scott Chambers, Peter Hemsch, David Smart. Josh Assing, Monica Lovelace Right: No, no, no. this just won’t do! The staff of Paly’s annual yearbook, the Madrono, has many new and exciting ideas to work with this year. Color, theme, and graphics are just a few areas in which these ideas are being applied. With the 1983-84 Madrono staff comes an attitude of responsibility and enthusiasm. The staff is dedicated to meeting deadlines and working within financial restraints as well as making the book the most fun and interesting ever. As a product of this positive attitude, this year’s Madrono can t help but be the best one ever. 94 Yearbook Above: John Finger and Alec MacKenzie prepare adds for publication. Above Left: Chris Borba does Biology homework. Left: Yearbook editors: Tenley Foran. Dee Dee Mason. Ktm Dame. Barb Lavika. Bill Thompson. Andrew Buchanan. Jenny Ekstrand. Alec Mackenzie. Dave Abrahamian, Panos Koutsoyannis, Fuzzy Ziman. Didi Meltzer, Erika Deutschlander. Suzy DeLong, Lisa Alley. John Finger. Staff Advisor: Ray Kortan Editors-in-chief: Tenley Foran. Dee Dee Mason Student Life Editor: Kim Dame Clubs Editor: Barb Lavika Academics Editors: Bill Thompson, Andrew Buchanan Sports Editor: Jennifer Ekstrand Copy Editor: Alec MacKenzie Photography Editor: David Abrahamian Senior Editor: Panos Koutsoyannis Junior Editor: Danny Zimon Sophomore Editor: Didi Meltzer Freshmen Editor: Erika Deutschlander Index Editors: Suzy Delong. Lisa Alley Ads Managers: John Finger. Alec Mackenzie Artist: Ellen Primack Yearbook 95 A? g if;Math department person nel; Susan Antink, James Esse, Nancy Hampton, Sally Harriot. Cheryl Lewis, Vivien Moyer, AJ. North. Betty Rupp. Robert Star- key, Barney Tanner. George Truscott, Ken White. M a t h Above left: Math teacher Ken White Above: Kimo Carter suffers through a math test. Right: Eric Goddard amuses himself by reading his text- book. 96 Math Paly's mathematics department, consisting of thirteen instructors, offers a wide spectrum of classes, from beginning algebra through advanced calculus. With the retirement of instructional supervisor Hepworth last year, and the addition of several new teachers this year, our math department has undergone some changes. However, the new teachers appear to have adapted well and they continue to uphold Paly's repu- tation as having one of the finest math departments around. The math department aims at preparing its students for each successive class at Paly and, inevi- table at college. Top; Eduardo Navas and David Hoehn stare at the camera while everybody else takes a test Above: Hey. do you under- stand this? Left: Smile A.J.!!’ Bottom: Aren't those stu- dents a bit old Mrs. Hampton? Math 97 Physical Education The Physical Education department at Paly offers a wide spectrum of activities. Even though budget cuts have forced the P.E. de- partment to reduce the number of classes offered, the selection still remains more di- versified than at most other high schools. Some of the activities include a gymnastics self-defense course, archery, and golf. The contract P.E. program also adds to the range of classes offered by allowing the stu- dent to present his or her contract for an individual or team sport, to Judith Stark, the department head, for approval. The student must have a minimum of nine hours per week, and in most cases an instructional supervisor. The contract P.E. program is also available to off-season athletes at Paly. This year the P.E. department has added something new by creating inter-murals. They are lunchtime and after school compe- titions between the faculty and students of Paly. The games improve student faculty re- lations. 98 P.E. P.E. 99 p r a c t ■ i c a I A r t s Paly’s Practical Arts Department including, above: Dow Hus- key, Benjamin Jamison, Hal Riddle, Nate Rosenberg, Donna Sheppel, and R.O.P. supervisor Dick Koon, provides valu- able training in such areas as woodworking, metalworking, drafting, typing, business law accounting, architectural drawing, and shorthand. The department is divided into three areas; business, home economics, and industrial arts. Classes such as accounting, typing, and business law fall under the heading of business. Under the home economics category come such classes as sewing, independent living, and international foods. Classified under industrial arts are classes such as metal and woodshop, and drafting. At one time or another, students are likely to require skill in a practical art, therefore, they are not only an important subject, but a useful skill as well. With such a heavy empha- sis placed on them, Paly's Practical Arts department han- dles the weight well and gives the students a thorough yet balanced knowledge of chosen classes. Right: Julie Misfeldt and instructor Donna Sheppel gaze at Heidi Zucker- man's work. 100 Practical Arts The R.O.P. (Regional Occu- pational Program) is de- signed so that Paly students are able to take advantage of classes no longer offered at Paly. Through R.O.P., stu- dents are able to take such classes as Automotive Spe- cialist, Cosmetology, Custo- dial Maintenance, Word Pro- cessing, and Professional Landscaping. R.O.P. is a valuable opportunity for stu- dents to receive on-the-job training and experience the different atmospheres of various jobs. Top: A student enrolled in the Computer-Assisted Accounting class uses his valuable time on the com- puter. Left: Steve Thorn- ton replaces the air filter in ‘auto-shop”. R.O.P. 101 I e r v ■ i c e The school service staff, including jani- tors, cafeteria workers, office staff, at- tendance and textbook personnel, the Auditor, Registrar, and teacher aides, are a vital part of life at Paly. Many of these people are student volunteers who collect rollsheets, answer tele- phones, correct and grade papers, pre- pare labs, or work in the cafeteria. While most earn credit for their efforts, others receive no compensation for their time. The valuable services per- formed by the large paid staff include cleaning the campus, general mainten- ance, preparing food, and bookkeep- ing. Above: The classified staff. Right: Cafeteria per- sonnel Below: Hey, Mrs Levy!!' Below right: One of a custodian's many jobs is maintaining school equipment. 102 School Service School Service 103 Left: Attendance supervisor Anne Jensen prepares an ad- mit Below Left: A member of the office staff busily com- pleting her duties. Below: The janitorial staff Bottom: Head custodian Troy Williams tides up. Although only two years of science are re- quired at Paly, an extensive program is offered for those who are interested. Five different courses are offered including general science, biology, chemistry, physics, and geology. Each course is laned to match the students’ abilities and individual interests. Labs are also an im- portant part of class time, giving the students a chance to visualize the theories written in their textbooks. Advance Placement is offered for those who wish to earn college credit and who have an avid interest in the subject. Science classes are continually expanding at Paly, helping meet the need for scientists in today’s technological so- ciety. Top: A chemist takes the temperature. Above: Mr Seitz hauls in a big one Right: A biologist studies samples. 104 Science Top: Clarence Bakken. Frank Barr. Angelo Cortapassi. Andria Erzberger, Sarjit Gilt, Bruce Hori. Lynn Hori, Ron Iverson, Neil Kenney, Kathy Lawrence, Dan Settz. Candy Simpson Above and Above Left: Biology gives students a chance to handle animals. Science 105 Social Studies Top: Mr. Anderson teaches the principles of economics to his students MiddleMs Turner calls for Divine intervention. Above: What are you hiding up there, Mr. Bross? 106 Social Studies The social studies department at Paly offers a wide variety of both required and elective courses which range from European histo- ry to family life and Psychology. This year the department has ini- tiated more programs in Ameri- can Political Behavior and reading skills development. The depart- ment, one of the largest in the school, attempts to meet the aca- demic interests and needs of each student while preparing those students for a successful transition from high school to adult life Top: Ron Andersen, Win Belton. Larry Bross, Dewey Johnson. Gerry Kelly. John Lesinski. Marilyn Mayo, Gerry Meyer, Bob Nichols, David Payne. Joe Ruth, Bob Shreve. Sandy Snodgrass, Florence Turner, Meredith Warren. Shalah Wolfsohn Above left: Nick Targ confers with Shalah Wolfsohn Above: “That fish was about this big!” Left: a needed interruption. Social Studies 107 ______________________i Right: Special Ed. supervisor Gerry Larvey with two special ed. students Middle: Todd and his special friendship project (s.f.p.) buddies. Liz Smith and Bottom: Members of the Special Friendship Project. 108 Special Ed c ■ I a I E d The long-standing Special Ed. pro- gram at Paly is still here and is still providing excellent education and experience to a handful of very special people. Headed by Judy Freed, Jim Ruck, Gerry Larvey, Carolyn Ruck, and assisted by sev- eral teachers the program has been going strong at Paly for many years and, hopefully, will continue to do so. The individual needs of the students are met on a daily ba- sis by this staff of professionals. Working together as a team, this trained staff helps to ready these students for the world around them. Left: Holfi Ford achieves a feeling of satisfaction Below teft: Bitsy Letts and her s.f.p. buddy. Susan Peter son. Bottom: Austin Williams and Sean Bourke with their s.f.p. part- ner. Special Ed. 109 Pafo Alto High School's art department offers a diverse and supportive setting in which students may explore and benefit from creative, academic, and social experience. Besides a wide curriculum, students can use the depart- ment resources on their own time. Courses range from commercial art to ceramics to art history. Also, there are drawing and painting courses which stress techniques using pen and ink, charcoal, pas- tels, oils, and water colors. Commercial art is excellent training for students interest- ed in a career in that art form. The class assists students to develop an understanding of, and competancy in, de- sign concepts, layouts, airbrush illustration, and copy presentation. Students enrolled in photography classes, taught by Ray Kortan, are instructed in the basic skills of pho- tography including: film processing, making of prints and enlargements, mounting and display of finished work, and related terminology and tech- niques. Top: Ray Kortan prepares to show yet another film. Right: Artist paints with water colors. Bottom: Walt Buhler. Win Belton. Don Jang. Ed Hart. Ray Kortan, Michael Cass. Natasha Gordon. Kathlyn Fujikawa, Doug Hornbeck. Teresa Merchant. Brad North. 110 Visual Arts Top Left: A student prepares a drawing. Top: Kirsten Braun and friend work studiously in art Above: Lisa Wolfe and Joame Wread watch intently. Left: Ray Kortan keeps students interested. Visual Arts Visual Arts 111 The Paly stage tech crew is a group of unique peo- ple on whose shoulders rests the success of the Paly drama department productions. Their duties include: building and maintaining sets, lighting, backstage operations and cordinating scenery. While generally made up of individualists, the Paly stage tech crew performs well as a team in most sit- uations. The Palo Alto High School chorus, led by Kathy Fujikawa, is a talented group of vocal- ists who perform several times a year. The chorus also participates in assemblies and some drama productions. The choir, a spe- cialized branch of the chorus, makes numer- ous trips to places outside of the school to provide entertainment and to recruit new members to replace graduating seniors. Chorus 113 116 Sports Water Polo in Aiphebeticai Order: Ian Bricken. Andy Carlson. Sidney Fleischman. Chris Hallenbeck. Dan Keaton. Dave McCollum. Neil McGaraghan. Ollie McIntyre. Dan Nyser Matt Pappas. Jeff Petersen. Janak Ramachandran, Jason Silver. Matt Scrima. Chuck Slomovitz, Far- rell Smith. Greg Smith. Dave Van, Jorin Weber. Courtnay Westgaard 118 Waterpolo h20 Players Perform The frosh-soph squad nar- rowly missed catching the SCVAL championship, being denied by one goal in a heartbreaking loss to Gunn at the season’s end. With tremendous team determi- nation they continued on to place fifth at the NorCal tournament. Ian Bricken, Jeff Petersen, Mike No- votny, Courtenay West- gaard, Ollie McIntyre, and Chris Hallenbeck, were awarded all-league. Ian Bricken was also awarded the team's most valuable player. Waterpolo 119 In alphabetical order: Kate Baldwin, Jenny Crawford. Chrissy Davis, Erika Deutchlander, Eddie Dudley, Hillary Foss, Caroline Foug. Elizabeth Friedman. Karen Henderson, Meg Heubach. Karen Johansen, Carey Johnson, Debbie Leland, Lisa Lougee, Katie McBride, Libby McCaul, Elizabeth McCullough, DiDi Meltzer, Lauren Meltzer, Marion McKee. Portia Monberg, Mary Karen Olsen, Thea Sabin. Victoria White. Jenny Yuen. Coach: Vivian Moyer Not pictured: Melissa Crook. Barb Lavicka. Paige Meredith. 120 Tennis VARSITY RECORD (6-2) SCVAL 2 Karen Henderson 2 SCVAL singles Debbie Leland- 4 SCVAL singles Mary Karen Olsen- 2 SCVAL doubles Lauren Meltzer- 2 SCVAL doubles Mellissa Crook- 1 SCVAL doubles Elizabeth McCullough- 1 SCVAL dou- bles J V RECORD tb-1) SCVAL 2 Portia Monberg- 2 SCVAL doubles Victoria White- 2 SCVAL doubles VARSITY A WARDS Captain: Melissa Crook MVP; Karen Henderson Most Dedicated: Debbie Leland Coaches: Mary Karen Olsen J V AWARDS Captain: Thea Sabin MVP: Portia Monberg, Victoria White Most Improved: Megan Heubach MVP; Chrissy Davis Tennis Enjoys A Great Season Team comraderie and spirit remained high throughout the season. The team members were supportive of each other and a true team spirit pre- vailed. We hosted future CCS rival Santa Catalina one weekend and intro- duced them to a Paly dance. We worked on strategies, and strokes, the “mental game . We were in shape, played hard, and had a winning season. Most of all we improved and had fun. Top: Freshman Karen Johansen Above: Mary Karen Olsen is ready! Left: Elizabeth McCullough at her best! Tennis 121 rivaic In Alphabetical Order: Tom Aarts, Jeff Bashaw, Mark Beckford, Jim Cody, Robert Dilfer, Farshad Farazdel, Matthew Fisher. Keith Griggs. Joey Guilfory, Nelson Hancock, William Hancock, Eric Hayes, Louis Hermann, Noah Hiken, Christian Kalar, David Kurtzman, Mahlon Leonard, Howell Lovell, Bob Mansfield. Keith Mousatam, Andrew Murray, Jim Niethammer, John Parker. Steve Pursell. Michael Schwerin, Tim Seward. Karl Shafer, Doug Smith. Tom Smith. Cotin Sox. Jeff Staehnke. Ian Sullivan. Samuel Swan, Mark Thompson, Kevin Washington Coach: Todd Anderson. Assistant coaches: Craig Williams, John Jackson. Joe Sparaco, Managers: Kristy Hall, Jeff Macres. Luke Cannon, 122 Football Left: John Parker and Jim Niethammer Above: Joe Guillory speeds down the field Vikings Suffer Season The finish of this years varsity football season, a 13-0 loss to Gunn, was typical of the whole year. The team was out- manned, but not outhit. We created our own prob- lems with 9 fumbles and an interception. Even though we finished 0-9 the team came together in practice. We played our best games against our toughest opponents, league champs Wilcox and Santa Clara. On of- fense we were led by the running of Tom Aarts, John Parker, and Joe Guillory behind a young offensive line Colin Soxt David Kurtzman, Noah Hi- ken, Will Hancock, Nelson Hancock, and Michael Schwerin. Aarts tied an SCVAL record with 39 rushing attempts in his fi- nal game against Gunn. On defense our front led by Ian Sullivan, Steve Pur- sell, David Kurtzman, Christian Kalar, Eric Hayes, Jim Niethammer, Nelson Hancock, Tom Aarts, and Matt Fisher controlled our opponents running game. AtNeague selections: 1st team Tom Aarts 2nd team Nelson Hancock LB Sam Swan Rec. Christian Kalor DL MVP- Tom Aarts MV BACK- Tom Aarts MV LINE- Will Hancock CAPTAIN- Sam Swan, Tom Aarts Top Left: Coaches consider the play. Top Right: Tom Aarts runs for a TO. Left: Christian Kalar crumbles an opponent. Above: Mark Thompson throws a pass. Football 123 00 In Alphabetical Order: Chip Anderson, Allen Andrews, Todd Arterburn. Tom Atkins. Mike Avma. Brian Barry. Geoff Baum. Corey Brand. Barry Campbell. Chris Campbell. Brian Chancellor, Peter Clark. Blaine Cole. Chris Davis. Derek Guirand. Erik Heilman, Amando Hermann. Steve Hermann, Paul Hughes, David Johnson, Mark King, Richard Kirk. Daniel Laster. Eric Lovell. Art Lum. Mark Lundstrom. Matt McMillan. Steve Orozco. Dan Peters, Josh Pressman, Dean Rimerman, Buddy Stud Rowell. Adam Rossi. Brett Schiller. Joe Schmelzer, Scott Smith, Mike Spector, Gary Swope, Palo Tuag, Ting Wang. Chris Zaharms. Coaches: Lee Megginson. Coring Davies. 124 J V Football F S Gridders Improve An up and down season for the frosh-soph team ended on a high note with a 22-14 win over Gunn. Coming back after Gunn had tied the game at 14- 14 the young Vikes marched for the winning score. With fine line block- ing, the running game of Dan Peters, the passing of Barry Campbell and re- ceiving of Rich Kirk, the hard earned victory was achieved. The season opened with a 28-14 win over Lincoln, a scoreless tie with Cupertino and then a 2-4 league season. Many future prospects on the team included all lea- guers Barry Campbell, second team quarter- back, and first team all league Buddy Rowell at tight end, and Dan Peters at running back. Other players having good sea- sons were Art Lum, guard. Rich Kirk at flanker, and linebackers Joe Schmel- zer and Mark King. Top; Adam Rossi performs a diving tackle Middle: Buddy Stud” Rowell splatters an opponent. Above: Barry Campbell throws fo ' a touchdown F S Football 125 GQ Top Row: (players) Robin Young, Lynn Murphy. Sandrine DeCleve. Lisa Malcolm, Jennifer Ekstrand Bottom row: Iris Rodriguez. Julie Tinklenberg, Diem Nguyen. Managers: Amanda Wilson, Laurie Hubert, Hillary Thagard. Coach: Judy Stark Assistant coach: Dick Modlm ‘Hubby 126 Volleyball Top left: Iris Rodriguez in perfect posotion Top right: Robin Young blocks an opponent. Above: Lisa Malcolm is ready? Spikers Show Spirit This year’s volleyball team was one of the most cohesive volleyball teams in recent history. The teams improved tremen- dously during the season due to high spirits and a willingness to learn and work. The team compiled a 4-2 record in non-league games, and a 1-5 record in the SCVAL Playing in the hardest league, the skill level was high, and Paly played admirably against league-leading teams Los Altos, and Mt. View. Suffering from a lack of consistencey, the teams only league win was against Milpitas. Sheer determination en- abled the team to come back and win three con- secutive games after los- ing the first two, to take the match. The team coached by Judy Stark, will be losing seniors San- drine DeCleve, co-captain Lisa Malcolm, and captain Lynn Murphy, who played outstandingly all year. The team will draw strength from featuring players Jennifer Eck- strand, Liz Halldorson, Diem Nguyen, Iris Rodri- guez, Julie Tinklenberg, and Robin Young. Special thanks to Laura and Scott for all their help. Top left: Sandrine DeCleve spikes the ball. Top right: Robin Young hits a winner as Sandnne DeCleve covers. Volleyball 127 Top Left: Boys' Cross Country, James Armstrong, Paul Aspiras. Chris Barbee, Mark Baum, Joe Beach, Scott Brand, Philip Brubaker, Jon Burnett, Marland Chancellor, John Oeisinger. Tony DiGiulio, Jason Ekstrom, Noah Finkelstein, James Ford. Daniel Greenberg, Mallory Hart. Tom Higbey, David Keaton, Andre LaFleur, Rob Large, Rafael Leckie. Raul Leckie, Richard Lofgren. John McLaugh- lin. Josh Nowlis, Don Ousterhout. Brian Robinson, Craig Ruggels. Chris Schlesing- er. Josh Silver. David Simoni, Asa Such. Robert Sukiennicki, Tomer Tal, Steffen Thompson. Chet Trossman, Matt Vaughan, Ken Vavuris, Rob Vavuris, John Voor hees, Rob Williams, Mike Yen, Tim Young Above: Girls' Cross Country. Jennifer Bass, Jennifer Cook. Alice Deisinger, Linda Delnevo. Kristen Dillon. Karen Doti, Isabel Ebrahimi. Suzane Eu, Wendy Ewing, Christine Fiegl, Michelle Fusak. Sarah Getzoff, Emily Hartzell. Christina Hermann, Lynn Johnson, Katie McKinley. Sally McLeod. Denise Novotny, Adria Qtender, Renee Pacheco, Jennifer Parra. Michelle Perez, Anne Petersen, Caitlin Pulleyblank. Miranda Raugh, Jennifer Rich, Erika Seid, Elizabeth Smith. Hilary Strain, Laura Van, Brooke Wheeler. Katherine Will- rich. Maria Woodworth, Tal Zulman, Above Right: Jennifer Rich leads a pack of runners. Right: Coach Jones. 128 Cross Country Top:AW around stud and general god, Asa Such relaxes after his rigorous run. Above: Denise Novotny, Anne Petersen, and Alice Deisinger, all outstanding varsity runners, race to the finish line. Cross Country Goes The Distance The 1983-84 boys cross country team was short on experience, but long on enthusiasm and effort. Injuries and illness ham- pered the team, but the varsity regrouped for a fourth place league finish. The Frosh Soph came in second in the SCVAL. Varsity Asa Such-MVP Don Ousterhout-Most im- proved Chet Trossman-Coach Captain-Josh Nowlis The girls cross country team, led by seniors Alice Deisinger and Anne Peter- sen, and juniors Jennifer Rich and Denise Novotny, captured league cham- pionships in both varsity and J.V. The varsity con- quered a tough Mt. View team to steal the cham- pionship. The J.V. squad took the first four places at the league meet to de- clare their domination. Varsity MVP-Alice Deisinger Most improved-Jen Rich Coach-Anne Petersen Captains-Alice Deisinger, Denise Novotny 129 Top; Melissa Zaharius performs the butterfly. Middle left: Kate Jordan breast-strokes during a meet. Above; Kate Laster swims freestyle Right: Coach Williams grins. 130 Swimming Swimmers And Divers Perform The Girls' Swimming and Diving team made an ex- cellent showing in the 1983 season, culminating in a third place award for Varsity and a second place for Frosh-Soph in the Santa Clara Valley Athletic League. Nine girls made CCS qualifying times. They were Stacey Kraemer (for 100 yd. Backstroke.) Melissa Za- harias, Erika Taddey, Shelly Goddard, Alisa Ha- mai. Julie Misfeldt, Kate Jordan, Betsy Nute, and Logan Conway. Conway captured an impressive CCS fourth place for her diving. Because only four seniors are leaving this year, next year's team looks strong. In Alphabetical order: Liz Baldwin. Laura Bennett. Anne Blais, Cecily Chaffee, Robyn Chapel, Wendy Christofk. Karen Conley. Logan Conway. Stephanie Corning, Marlene Douglas. Andrea Gill, Michelle Goddard. Alisa Hamai, Kathleen Hanley. Meg Haynes, Katy Huang, Laurie Hubert, Kristie Jacob- sen. Kate Jordan. Lisa Keitz, Ariel Kleckner, Stacey Kraemer. Nalini Kuruppu, Kate Laster, Chris Le- drew, Stacie Lieu, Carolyn Liston, Nina Marinkovich, Claudine Mallinckrodt. Lauren Masciarelli, Tami May, Alice Michael. Julie Misfeldt. Kylie Moyer, Lau- rie Mueller, Melinda Norris, Elizabeth Nute. Erin Omara. Erika Ostrander, Teri Pang. Kris Parfitt. Pris- cilla Parrish, Lisa Rawson, Kim Rieder. Julie Ros- koph. Heather Ross, Nickie Silverman, Kim Smith, Lara Sox. Amy Strauch, Erika Taddey. Shannon Thorne, Kmde Van Houten, Diane Whittier, Joanie Wread, Susan Wyman. Melissa Zaharias, Coach: John Williams. Top Left: Kris Parfitt flips Top Right: Logan Conway contemplates a dive. Left: Divers watch their team- mates perform. Swimming 131 132 Sports J 135 ______ bD c Wrestling Tesm: Carlos Aid, James Arnold, Neal Aronson. Tim Bailey. Geoff Baum. Chris Bloom. Jesse Brodkm. Paul Brown. John Deismger, Mike Drapkin. Kai Drekmeier, Fernando Elias, Matt Fisher, Kerri Fox. Rob French. Mark Goodnow. Mike Halpren, Nelson Hancock, Louis Hermann, Tui Holtum, James Hong. Jeff Kant or, Sami Katwan, Caroline King. Mark King, Rob King. Byron Lovelace, Mark Luntzel, Mike Malinowski, Bob Mansfield, David McDonald, Keith Mousalam, James Noe. Matt Nowlis, Tom Pak, Chris Paulicka, Garth Penkala. Paul Perreault, Matt Reynolds. Doug Schaupp. James Seto, Jason Silver. Sue Silverman, Sean Sullivan, David Trevino. Tim Young. 136 Wrestling Wrestlers Have A Strong Season This year's wrestling team ended the season undefeat- ed. The Varsity team was led by seniors Neal Aronson, Jim Arnold, and Rob King. The rest of the team was young but determined and successful. One of the high- lights was taking second place at the Milpitas tourna- ment and having an ex- tremely successful league season. Matt won the 177 lbs. division with Doug Schaupp taking second. The hope is for next year’s team to be a powerhouse. Wrestling L37 Basketball Top Row: Paul Smithson, Steve Johnson. Steve Pursetl. Jason Rossi. Ryan Snyder. Kyle Hayes, Ian Sullivan, Brian Spain. Tom Heifer. Matt Beasley. Bottom Row: Mike Yep, Sam Swan. Chris Kyle, Brad Branson. Paul Aspiras, Zac Bello, Coach: Clem Wiser Right: Brad Branson bounce passes around an opponent. Above: Ryan Snyder dribbles in for an easy lay-up. 138 Basketball Netters- Power And Poise indicated league games Paly vs. Newark Memorial 54- 62 Paly vs. Mont3 Vista 37- 29 Paly vs. Sequoia 74 42 Paly VS. Capuchmo 68- 46 Paly vs. South S.F 58- 41 Paly vs El Camino 57- 42 Paly vs. Overfelt 52- 19 Paly VS, N. Safinas 86- 67 Paly VS. independence 32- 33 Paly vs. Harbor 76 66 Paly vs. Cupertino 46 45 Paly vs. WllCO Sl- 36 Paly vs. Los Alios 34- 32 Paly vs. Milpitas 56- 51 Paly vs. Gunn 63- 47 Paly vs Mountain View 52- 31 Paly vs Santa Clara 54 39 Paly vs. Wilcox 59- 44 Paiy vs. Los Altos 48- 37 Paiv vs. Milpitas 41 34 Paly vs. Gunn 53- 48 Paly vs. Mountain View 62- 50 Paly vs. Santa Clara 45- 36 Left: Kyle Hayes shoots over 42 Below: Sam Swan from the outside. This year's Varsity basket- ball team captured the SCVAL title with an unde- feated league mark, and was the first team in more than 35 years of Paly basketball to go undefeated during the regular season. The team was characterized by unself- ish players, and a balanced offensive attack. No one man led the scoring attack and more often than not, at least three starters finished in double figures. Anyone on the court was a scoring threat and the Vikings ability to control the ball helped them control the tempo of the game. The Vikes lost the season opener, but bounced back to win seven straight. The only other loss came to Independence by a margin of a single point. After an un- defeated season the Vikes crushed San Jose in their first game in the CCS play- offs. The team is ranked 3rd in the CCS tournament, but are serious contenders for the title. Again, the key to Paly’s success was their bal- ance and ability to play to- gether. Kyle Hayes dominat- ed most games inside, sparking Paly with slam dunks, and key rebounds. Junior Brad Branson shot well from outside. Both Ryan Snyder and Sam Swan played consistent ball throughout the season. Mike Yep and Tom Heller added a new demension to at already indescribable team. Basketball 139 Top Right: Steve Johnson ex- ecutes a perfect lay-up. Top Left: Ian Sullivan rebounds Bof tom Right: Opponents attempt to stop Paly's shooting Bottom Right: Sam Swan battles for the rebound. 140 Basketball Basketball 141 Top: Charles Romney makes an opponent jump Left: Pot Brown sky walks Above: Aaron Foreman flexes his muscles ) Alphabetical Order:Corey Brand. Pat Brown. Earl Flaggs. Aaron Foreman, David Johnson, James Johnson. Mike Novotny, Paul Osborne. Charles Romney. Kendall Simmons. Derek Uyeda, Chris 2aharias. Coach Lee Megginson Above: David Johnson gains control of a loose ball 142 F S Basketball Frosh Soph Shoot For Second The 1983-84 boys frosh ' soph basketball team fin- ished with an impressive season. Throughout the his- tory of basketball at Palo Alto High School, the Frosh Soph team has been out- standing, and this year's team was no exception. Re- turning players Pat Brown, Charles Romney, Braden Turnbull, and Aaron Fore- man provided the skill and much of the experience needed for a winning team. Freshmen Earl Flaggs and Kendall Simmons showed strong athletic ability. The team finished second in the SCVAL league. The team suf- fered its only defeat against first place Los Altos. Top: Kendall Simmons and Braden Turnbull rebound. Left: Kendall Simmons waits for the ball. Right: Aaron Foreman scrambles helplessly for the ball. F S Basketball 143 tn Alphabetical Order: Kit Bramble. Sheila French, Shannon Hamilton. Sally McLeod. Lisa Namphy, Peggy Prendergast. Sarah Perry, tris Rodriguez, Julie Tinklenberg. Marlise Wiersma. Kathy Yep. Chantae Young. Left: Julie Tinklenberg dribbles past an opponent. Above: Sally McLeod shows a tough defense. 144 Basketball Top Left: Chantae Young positions tor a rebound. Top Right: Peggy Prendergast defends an opponent. Above: Kit Bramble grabs a rebound. Female Cagers Have An Impressive Season Although the girls varsity basketball team lacked the experience, the young team faired well in the league play. With four team members be- ing freshmen, three sopho- mores, three juniors, and a mere two seniors, the team showed a variety of age and skill level. The two seniors Sheila French and Sally McLeod showed leadership and pulled the team through a season of rebuilding. Re- turning juniors Shannon Hamilton and Sarah Perry paced the game in scoring, while freshman and sopho- mores showed potential. A blend of hard workers helped make this year’s team an experience. Basketball 145 146 Basketball In Alphabetical Order: Mihee Choi, Angie Cote, Lori Duval, Uta Remnitz, Patty Snyder, Michelle Turner, Kristen VonKming- berg. Above: Coach Connie Spinato prepares to take oft. Above right: Shannon Hamilton imitates Shelia French. Right: Shelia French imitates Shanon Hamilton. Above: Paly’s got the ball . tor now. Left: Number 34 strives for two points. The J.V. girl’s basketball had a strong season, though they still need some improvement in their teamwork. Jeanine Davis was a steady contri- butor, demonstrating strong dribbling and de- fensive techniques. Also, Sophomore Michelle Turner paced the Vikes with her strong offensive leadership and defensive play. Freshmen guards Angie Davis and Mihee Choi provided accurate outside shooting to bal- ance the Viking attack. Out of only two returning players, Uta Reimnitz, at was an awesome pressence under the bas- ket. With more coaching and hard work the team should improve its stand- ings next season. J.V. Basketball Team Shoots Up Basketball 147 In Alphebetical Order: Denis Baylor, Brian Beswick, Sean Bourke, Andrew Buchanan, Andy Chmyz, Mike Crawford, Dave Dodd Ben Fisher. Steve Fry. Mark Grilli. Jason Grisell. Martin Hagglund, Robert Harley. Brian Harwell, Robert Kimsey, Jody Lee. Dar Luotto. Pedro Marcal. Mike Mayes, Todd Moore. Pat Prendergast, Kieran Roche, Ernie Santagadea. Cam Smith. Dave Simoni Dan Spector, Asa Such, John Voorhees, Austin Williams Force And Finesse Help Soccer Players Win Tap.'Robert Kimsey warms up before a game Above Right: Dave Simoni heads the bail Above Left: Andy Chmyz drib- bles around Santa Clara. This year's boys varsity soc- cer team was outstanding, and placed high in the SCVAL league. A strong of- fense, and a relentless de- fense helped the Vikings fin- ish in the top of the league. Led by coach Harlin Hark- ness, senior team members Brian Beswick, Mike Craw- ford, Robert Kimsey, Jody Lee, Dan Luotto, Dave Si- moni, Dan Spector, John Dude” Voorhees, and ju- niors Sean Bourke, Andy Chmyz, and Robert Harley, helped the team surpass other competitors. Exper- ience and finesse made the season successful and thrill- ing, but more important, team work and practice made each player improve his individual skill level. Soccer 149 150 Soccer Top Right: Rob Harley dribbles past a defender. Top Left: John Voorhees passes the ball Above: Dan Luotto and David Stmom fight for the ball. Right: Andy Chmyz advances down field Top Left: Mike Spector controls a pass. Top Right: David Trevino out manuvers an opponent. Middle: Referee cautions team. Left: Mike Spector collides into a Santa Clara opponent Above: Adam Rossi dribbles downfield. Soccer 151 In Alphabetical Order: Sean Barry, Ed Bump. Jon Burnett. Luke Cannon. Gael DeCleve. Jim Dworkin, Jason Ekstrom. Mart Fryberger. Aaron Kaplan. Kenny Drew. Matt McMillan, Ed Navas, Chris Pope. Edwin Price, Adam Rossi, Craig Ruggels, Mati Scrima. Vat Seid. Scott Smith, Mike Spector, Sean Sullivan. Bob Torres. Walfy Whittier The Promotion Of Players Proves Costly This years boys frosh soph soccer team started the sea- son strongly. The elder members of the team had the experience and the skill to provide the backbone of a winning team. Unfortunately for the team, three key members were promoted to play for the varsity. Gael De- Cleve, Mike Spector, and Wally Whittier chose to play the final four games of the season for the varsity, and frosh soph was left with a less experienced team. Next years should be strong, and hopefully hold together through the 1985 season. Soccer 153 Top: Acrobat Gael DeCleve sails into a defenseless opponent Bottom: Jon Burnett. Wally Whittier, and Gael DeCleve anticipate the position of the ball Soccer Top Row: Coach Ron Skillicorn. Lisa Massmgham, Kristen Tucker. Oeirdre Loungway. Lynn Murphy. Sylvie Herrick. Middle Top Row: Deanne Ellingson. Denise Novotony. Anne Petersen, Carolyn Sliney, Kendra Short Middle Bottom Row: Non Hiller. Kirsten Norbeck. Teresa Schwaar. Alice Deisinger. Bottom Row: Debbie Leland. Michelle Perez. Kari Norbeck. Mary Karen Otson. Jennifer Rich. 154 Soccer Above: Lynn Murphy darts towards a free ball. Girls Soccer Scores High Paly's Varsity soccer team returned to post season Central Coastal Section for the sixth straight year. Pa ly's Alice Deisingerf and Deanne Ellingson were the main energy for an out- standing season. Alice and Deanne were captains for this year's squad. Leading the Vikings in scoring was Senior Lynn Murphy with 13 goals. Sylvie Herrick, and Kristen Tucker also contri- buted often to the scoring drive. Halfbacks Mary Karen Olson, Michelle Perez, Tere- sa Schwaar, Deirdre Loungway. and Carolyn Sliney all will be returning next season. The fullbacks were one of Paly's strongest assets. Both Kari and Kir- sten Norbeck, along with all league honor Denise Novo- tony stopped teams with their defense. Junior Kendra Short will be the goalie for next year's Varsity team. Top.-Sylvie Herrick detends herself Left: Michelle Thompson advances down field. Right: Teresa Schwaar boots the ball. All League Honors First team MVP Defensive award. Honorable mention all league. Lynn Murphy Deanne Ellingson Alice Deisinger Kari Norbeck Denise Novotony Debbie Leland Soccer 155 Above: Marla Aufmuth, Ingrid Bell. Tamara Blakely, Hillary French. Elizabeth Harrington. Karin McDonald. Maria Murnane, Benita Nall. Caitie Norris, Kristi Osborne, Renee Pacheco, Caitlin Pulleyblank, Debby Reese, Julie Roche, Leslie Schonher, Michele Thompson, Laura Van. Alicia Wilson. Krista Wilson, Katie Woodworth; Above: Caroline Sliney defends the goal. Right: Karen Mc- Donald kicks the ball to a teammate. Above Right: Kristi Osborne slide tackles the ball. 156 J V Soccer J V Girl Booters Kick Up A Good Season With a powerful team consist- ing of freshmen, the Palo Alto High School girls’ J.V. soccer team rolled to an undefeated season and were SCVAL cham- pions. With the support of such players as Tommy Blakely, Maira Murnane, Debbi Reese. Karen McDonald, and Katie Woodworth, the team had few- er than ten goals scored against them all season. Hope- fully. with the return of all team members, future teams will continue to be as dominating as this years. 160 Golf Badminton Team Has High Hopes The team was comprised mainly of young players with a strong desire to win the league. The team was led by Juniors Ann Maruhashi, Sophomores Kerri Fox, Hi- lary Thagard and Michelle Turner, The boys were led by Sophomores Joel Kier- nan and Dave Martin with help from Dean Hessler and Lee Penrose. This all Co-Ed Team has hopes of dethron- ing league champions Gunn and starting a few years of their own dominance. Coaches Ed Hart and Len Hill have high hopes for this young team and know that next year's will be even stronger. Top: Team members: Girls- Kristen Alves. Melody Brown, Christi Burchyns, Sherwin Chao. Mihee Choi, Kathryn Conn, Lori DeValte. Kerri Fox. Elizabeth Friedman, Andrea Gill, Cindy Haffner Kara Kockelman, Kristen Larsen. Ann Maruhashi, Lettie McGuire. Susan Moon. Diem Nguyen, Teri Pang. Jessica Prentiss. Kirsten Price. Uta Reimnitz, Hillary Thagard. Michelle Turner, Kristan VanKonynenburg. Jennifer Yuen. Lora Zuckerman, Boys- Chris Baugh, Shane Chao. Mark Fryberger, Mike Groening, Martin Hagglund, Dean Hessler, Joel Kiernan, Dave Martin, Todd Moore. Mark Murnane, Lee Penrose, Ingo Schavli, Chris Scott, Rick Scouffas, Paul Watson, Ed Yeh Above Left: Diem Nguyen goes for the birdie Above Right: Joel Kiernan leaps for a shot. Badminton 161 Top Row: David Kurtzman, Robert Johnson, Robert Harley, Mark Thompson, Charlie Goldbergl Mike Leland, Jeff McDowell, John Kenny. Bottom Row: Manager. Mark Smith, Brian Harwell. Andy Murry, Kai Hermann, Carter Olsen, Pat Brown. Coach Doug Boyett. Top Right: Robert Harley concentrates on a perfect pitch. Right: Brian Harwell makes solid contact with the ball Above: Carter Olsen sprints to first base. 162 Baseball Baseball Bats Opponents For the second consecutive year, Palo Alto High base- ball, will start the season with a new coach. Doug Boyett, a Palo Alto High Alumni and former Paly baseball player, will lead the team. Considering the team consists of many exper- ienced players this will be by no means a set back. A strong point of the team is their hitting. The team's power will lie in juniors Char- lie Goldberg. Andy Murray, and seniors Mark Thomp- son, Dave Kurtzman, and Joe Guillory. The coaches also give high praise to the team’s two American Legion players, Brian Harwell and Rob Har- ley. Other key players include varsity standouts senior Carter Olsen. Mike Leland, John Kenny, and Pat Brown. Baseball 163 F S Baseball Top Row: David Ferrell, Paul Santos, Allen Ball, Ian Cunningham, Brook Bennigson. Blaine Cole, Mark King, Loch Chandler. Bottom Row: Drew Kenny, Charles Romney. Rich Kirk. Buddy Rowell, Chris Weiler. Left: Paul Santos pitching Right: Buddy Rowell cracks a line drive. 164 F S Baseball Baseball Team Has High Hopes The Frosh-Soph team started off with a 3-2 record, led by the dynamic pitching of Steve Johnson, Allan Ball, and Kendel Simmons. Other outstanding players this year include Soph- omores Barry Campbell, Buddy Rowell, Charles Romney, and Mark King. With expectations of a second or third place finish in the league, the team mem- bers are looking forward to a strong season. Top right: Buddy Rowell waits tor a throw to first base. Top eft:Chris Weiler at the plate. Above:Brooke Benningsorr in the infield. Above right: John Kelly rounding first base. F S Baseball 165 Above: Katie Giberson. Connie Heu- bach, Meg Heubach, Sarah Irwin, Caro- line King. Jeanntne Mastre. Lynne Mastre, Kendra Short. Kim Smith, An- drea Sparaco, Jody Sparaco Right: 5 rifles the bait to first base. Far Right: Looking for the right pitch really tires you out. 166 Softball Youth Enhances Varsity Softball This year's softball team is truly young. With only two returning varsity and two ju- nior varsity members from last year's squad, the re- maining members are fresh- men. The coaches, however, have very high expectations for a winning season be- cause this group of girls is not only enthusiastic but tal- ented. Upper Left: 30 pitches at the speed of light Above: A shortstop fields balls before a big game Left: The Coach, not amused at all. watches her team doing their first game of the season. Softball 167 Above: Marla Aufmuth. Tammy Blakely, Jennifer Cook, Hillary French. Lisa Gibson. Liz Harrington. Deirdre Loungway. Maria Murnane, Claudia Navas. Kristi Osborne, Debbie Reese, Leigh Rice, Julie Roche. Jennifer Steen, Cara Stevens 168 J V Softball Softball Sights A Good Season Although this year's J.V. soft- ball team may be young and inexperienced, the team is en- thusiastic and willing to work. The players are cooperative and ready to play any position that will further the team's suc- cess With this attitude the coach is confident that the team will have a good season. Left: Casual Catch. Below left: Throw it! Below: Maria Murname in position. A bove: (left to right) Courtenay Westgaard. Jeff Peterson. Jay Baokstrand. Greg Landis. Ian Bncken. John Carlsrom, Gordy (lame photographer) Jack. Chet Trossman. Geoffrey Emenck. Brett Graessle, David Van, Steve VanHorne. Alex Kryska. Jan Kueny. Chris Parr. Chris Hallenbeck. John Deisinger, Andrew Kelly. Paul Pfiuke, Andrew Carlson,- Sidney Fleishman, Eric Duisenberg, Lynn Cloud, Coach Williams. Bottom: {left to right) Nick Pappas, Douglas Byer, Janak Ramachandran. John Keating, Tim Moser, Farrel Smith, Ben Femstem. Gregory Smith, Jasheet Singh. David McCollum, Neil McGaraghan, Terence White, Scott Stehle, Charles Stomovitz, Chris Polika, Chris Schedler, Bret Field, Henry Halliday. Swimmers Strive For A Strong Finish Palo Alto High School can expect to have the strongest boys' swim team in five years. Many talented swim- mers will contribute to the Viking superiority as they are expected to finish third in the league. Seniors Brett Graessle and Don Williams are expected to give strong performances in the butter- fly and freestyle. If all goes well the team may accom- plish a well deserved first. Top: Brett Graessle demonstrates per- fect form in butterfly Above: Team gathers for talk with coaches Williams and Takamoto. Bottom: Geoff Emerick gets off to an exsplosive start. Swimming 171 Right: A gymnast in a trippy picture Below: Andy Pease concentrates. Middle: The Varsity Gymnastics team; Penelope Adamantiades. Debbie Baganoff, Janina Duraj, Jenny Greene, Cathy Hallenbeck. Kathleen Han- ley, Lisa Keitz, Jamie Kourt. Patricia Neill. Andrea Pease, Elan Rogers, Betsy Schmitt. Julie Smith, Jill Sparks, and Michele Thompson Bottom: The J.V. Gymnastics team: Fiavia Araujo, Colleen Charland, Noreen Curtain, Eddie Dudley, Carolyn Liston, Laurie Masciarelli, Gwendoline Mazzara, Jill Rogers, Catherine Sykes, Lisa Tharpe, Erika Tingey, Dalia Weinstein, Lisa Young. Kirsten Westgaard, Leah Zaner. Gymnastics Team Flips Out The Paly Gymnastics Team is a dedicated hard- working group of athletes. They demonstrated de- termination as they were challenged to learn high risk new moves and per- fect other moves. The various grade levels blended together as they helped each other to be- come a cohesive and en- thusiastic team. Gymnastics 173 Above: Eric Ammons. Chris Caren, Mike Caren, Roger Gauthier, Eric Goddard. Chris Hewitt. Peter Jacobson. James Johnson. David Keaton, Scott Leonard. Tom Lofgren, Dan Nyser, John Parker. Tom Power, William Reller. Sam Swan, Don Tena, Braden Turnbull. David Weinstein. Wallace Whittier. Tyler Williams, Robbie Henderson. Rex Johnson. Coach: Connie Spinnato Left: Chris Hewitt demonstrates perfect form. Below: Chris Caren- “I'm number one! Bottom:Chris Hewitt's fan club: Chris Caren, Coach Spinnato, Tyler Willrams, David Weinstein, John Parker, and Tom Power. Tennis Team Swings Towards First The boy’s team, under the dedicated tutelage of sec- ond-year Connie Spinnato, will try to reach the Santa Clara Valley Athletic League (SCVAL) playoffs after being narrowly edged by Los Altos a year ago in a tense 4-3 loss. This year they hope to re- deem themselves with the addition of several young players. Chris Hewitt and James Johnson will once again top the singles ladder, adding their skill and finesse to the team. Tennis 175 Track And Field In Alphabetical Order: (Girls’ Team) Amy Armstrong. Beth Aronson. Beckie Barbee, Margaret Bennion, Kit Bramble. Julia Cahn. Sarah Calfee. Jennifer Chang. Kelly Chapel, Lezlee Cox. Jennifer Crawford. Susan Curry, Jeanine Davis, Quincy Dedner, Alice Deisinger. Linda Delnevo. Adrienne Donald, Wendy Ewing. Christine Fiegl. Anita Franks. Shiela French, Michelle Fusak. Francy Hall, Kristy Hall, Hilary Hart. Alyssa Kent. Rachael Kirby, Ellen Lemley. Kristine Makowski. Monique Mayo. Elizabeth McCullough, Page McDonald. Katie McKinley, Sally McLeod. Paige Meredith. Portia Monberg. Pam Montgomery. Benita Nall, Lisa Namphy, Denise Novotny. Mimi Ocken. Mary Karen Olson. Renee Pacheco. Jennifer Parra. Michelle Perez, Sarah Perry. Caitlin Pulleyblank. Karen Rabin. Leslie Schonher. Teresa Schwaar. Erika Seid. Mamie Seid. Carolyn Sliney, Lisa Slinger. Sharon Smart. Ingrid Storer. Hilary Strain. Kiley Swope, Kristin Tucker. Laura Van. Brooke Wheeler. Victoria White. Kate Willrich. Chantae Young. Tali Zulman. Echelle Green 176 Track Top Left: Derek Guirand clears the hurdle with ease Top Right: Alice Deisinger pushes tor a first. Left-Nelson Hancock practices his tech- nique for discus Right: Sarah Perry soars out of the blocks. Track Team Shows Promise This year's track team not only has several outstanding track talents, but also a high number of strong runners to help maintain the team's strength. The 1984 Olympics may be out of the question for Palo Alto High’s Sophomore tal- ents, Quincy Dedner and Don Powell, but competing in the Los Angeles Coliseum, site of the '84 Olympic track and field events, will host the California state track meet this spring and according to girl’s head coach Paul Jones, “Paly should be well represented.T Also returning senior dis- tance runner, Alice Dei- singer, will be a strong influ- ence in the team's success. With the combination of a strong sprinting and dis- tance team, the track team should come out near the top. Track 177 178 Seniors W HERE’S TO ALL THOSE pi LWSOBERDAYSANO V MIGHTS.ORivJNOHOrtC 2-Ufroh parties on the LEFT SIOEOFTHEAPAD. TRIPS TO the BEACH. 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Melissa Crook, and Julie Cunningham recruit people for the Key Club 190 Seniors left: Chris Pearson badly in need of some N02 Below: Logan Conway and Julie Smith Right: Sean General as a poof Bottom: The softer side of Noah Hiken T x 1 J Jo o k bt.r i«,%i o fCMin TKt die. ort c TJr r«.i« f| fy uA( cj d Ok+J' Ja ►wx - t va t s . flG? -vtavVi 4 rW t i u 5r. + J - U HUM.'f KJ Torn. i fU JvfK rleU; J A, 3 (1 .'wv i� a L +;« o tkt- cJrhmhtef kmtffcw§ filled tuiUi itfcfttin) Celcrtrd CltUiS FLfluH 4ukl - c tuuuiiarium1 I'Vld lAKtr Life is vJiat happens to you v;hile you make other plans, so go out and live the life of .our wildest dreams. So long, Paly. I have a dream and I'm off to live it.HjzJi OxxIlJ aoen t i ' 3iS,VWtA ru.H-mh'S ® 5 Lijc nc L.lco-T, Y +TI e nd-s Gei .055 � ic y' E? f+Ki Gcon qrOlfc,(OoAfr!K.rn FX rs v« To { A co|l Y eft R� ly. TI h k 'fey l -pl p i cj wit by 4Uf la f fpyr YMr - sP l+W� � ks N lov P . 5 Tk 90 fc 4imec, l y f ncM«f - (_ N,B. IV)-$■ iV|.p( p (| R S. W.W.- ou£ tLo mn 4b ifi i m it teV' bit h r tuoi 1 f r ac+icnecxit) ivip' Dcwosj‘ Beet- R$r+ie CiVS o- Barbra Ori cJj£ uoolduuU neveie i jUc tti£ z rrjfr. | M£ ACtDt P rtc Gua ‘aento ftdd££-I'� m Afia X lYb j J Oi r)£9fj; i.i's’b cr aod UiJ !! Thanks tor� ! Dan .- jXuc � J Jio jo™ r uc£ a Jud lXideb (ct i CK £ t Vvlcs. ’K- , kV ' 3 C +4v f Supp r’t' 4r. d.|l rvnJ ■(-T� 4irv.vV Lot t ol w_ m ‘i +W T-. ’ i • ♦ - C -Jr-l� v. i {tC .iH ' st 3 + - l r� sV £. 3 v£ ■Ha.l t rA if, c ir) '3u - 'O. xl uX t -JU r i ws 4-t - M«vJ ftAWaVt flu- S , fp tt .,Y + K N 4 0 c� ro oTfteKs fs T £i HAvE Do m t ONTO y0U 3 .t iUtT 77ft m 'TTfc CHAAice To Oo T AE Hri £0 J k) ‘‘wHOS c tiftfiLL Sft Tf rrtee fel6 r CH EK. oaj rny t T AJ ' Tt tit f v -THE offrfX-l ftL o — ch isT P i ICftOfiJ 0 . flGWtcA CAflJ t E f€lE o d5 T E(6[ r ft £? ?-% Llewellyn Dodge Cu8 DodAHUe THAtfKS ID M Y fuMitY (Mom ♦ vh j rm yj) fct T t lit SwPPoCT, AND Tb my fl� MDS fon MAKING HltH SCHOOL ftfH . SYiV, Much, St(oM, g{(r, fi.ouno(ft Cw Y, Dig, Aw-, mk Mupayj t. Srvw.y, dwc o-j 0 «. i, Any, roor, and MMN. TW Mv� smJ MvIT «HAWGtV'' P.ToWASHCND ao too aow lr v C n $ 1 00 care. r sjo (jiM tlT and (Lc p ( i d-eace., -xj K,a.ccn Oa 1 TnccPPS t-O ei ea, 'enfM'V-er PO k. m C'rvri fj ; pnsy, uomcy t r boc . rnvcrv - Sror anc) p VX i rs sci my 6U6Py .so toexioHCut The road of life qoes on hut, these four years of my life seem memorable. My cha- I Ienqes and my triumphs and most important the friends I found alonq the way. It is amaz i nq what one can do if one tries. KEN ELKIND Sv ©ish PTsinc ? JCI CdfAM r fH SOMQsjCf I V. POP nurrsy follow fLP la A£ jL . Kri. : £ % ' .• L fe? benJ ifMw'6W McL ?MW!4 • • • ftklu has b ? n mere fun M t-Han hurtTQft |u pr ible Than tc the fcl otcirvq fct •nnknvj 11 sc flif fHCtrtblff ■ Jav,Mike Hot� , T£Gr Tc n ; JD Tf. uD, cc , � DE , DV Dk CoKc «. Phtjs o No� .Vf Poc )l t. ’Vitx T). C PCM« tC'S , ■ A t iO t Kwrfa tui , C P, t Trrvdder, lA estu.cc f , SCC, UtcA, UCVD. l «rtTvtK ICI«K t ► Ml Hfldnur , Furin , t An ( itia� k ie f Mc� n, Dad , find forni u f W«j best It- tkt‘ •«'tlrlr � Cfass cf H f it t UtA, m V+ctn Sm. icy ‘ ’AWOSAARONPBC I RlCKETBOWCOROB }PAINDC UCLE$YCW OAVISCRUISINDUOE LONDQWOUARTERS PARTYLARRYFRIZ blowoltwhippers DEN N Y'S.DOM.NII V°t5| S . fSVL ABNERS COK £ R L� S H CAMARO HuCtQ'i QCH?Cri£$fiOE$ MAMJESS TOMELLEVBf Word-s a«z gut poor (Lxpfes-b'Otvs Of -Wifi f« vAGS We EUROPE'S! I H3 _ bat no. btonde Po 5cwe-e viartfc renMnc moniev Ponte -1 wo n orweJ twfH hocfo on fed Atuu, - 5up«( ergiainaM - Ktl ctob- T 4e t hHftari StaivSord fVhj'fSrr. U a Until -«utaattualrlCteCl How -wWxH Op? Pi€A$C . . - - I 4.0VE VA 5U6 .... Scxtsad 'wn ‘ A -A O(?V0rt OAO ftftNT WcPH« C£hP« fA? ian LWiot © rv « V UH Kenneth Ellsworth j r k , r J}?jtfA v ' NL � y «-� uj '• iVfc, V wJ «. | Ou%d a ar . . C_ k sr V , U_A.W.n.c r — ■vV-ts c M Vvo ayruu j j c D� -A o ck. o — i «-'J - -'-, «- oJA ywu.r- Vff r «.•'i t pP� r' . ywalker, Skywalker. And why do vuu come tu walk my sky? All you re life you have looked away ..to the horizon. to trie future, to the sky. -Vod ! ¥ou know you’re going to do this morning e actly what you did yesterday morning. And tomorrow you'11 do exactly what you did today, t only want to do something once. -George Lucas Thanks to all my lunch buds , always changing, never changing. rye Lana K -VI 7 xu buy ZRUVhTltti CONTESTANTS LOCK IN YOU ft Awsue«?s rl ujJ hM Ev+ X ftoot AflJ DuneinOcr 'roc TOfSes a«x liM ; trea K rc . , £? Horn Ford f 1 l.r. i •. C P. rj-- y 0 ' r t : ', 1 rpjL 1 : S 2 W«.1 i; I XT I Ate . t . Ai Cl. -• A« .« • r C.. v u-1 , mu', d r iM-c .Ut . vu v pa ,, r.t iuL p s OfUL ,TY Cn I- G- i.'-'rj ivM‘. ■ WC.IJ - W Wl’ ■' t(C M ' 1 « T v OV. •_ -a • ftr , .a� v v ' c� ‘. , � •,' £ tt U. (■ P f t i • 4 ’4rtr «- '. •-■-• 5v Vi A v 7 j P, fh.-l t'nf ■’tKV i wU ■. m|' { ' VkuTui'. tC . C ‘uiV P Pc AT UA'.M u_ ‘a’ U At;:i r PM' WA i C' r-Cr. l a THUtMtfKi LikU I t'O1-’ Tot- l CM'i • .u-u-J • - I Tts ru� C i l uy C ' 4t - j ' }.d (.Mu1- tC Wt-t1'1 j £P;!. -s ,7V free r y hwi be. , (A« r udt JftA f tsif ( Z ;__ , 'ff a v . S' 3 y'i r«r ' (Jp-T4.f's On should always play fairly when one has the winning cards. - oscar wilde- Srt i0t « nr iur fftrt'i t— rr t ft 0U 9t r� v cfo%j+f 6tf yir r+ A io+j +rt, 3 ijctri, Hftr fA+ f 4+r ftl + J y r+mfmki pCv 0r m ftrr . IX, r An aitra special l '(if I I thanks lo Lynn I } QQP yO Learning Isrft Easy, frustration sets in quickly. You hurt. You feel defeated. You want to give up 1 to quit. You want tc walk away and pretend it doesn't • | matter. §y _y2y_ 2?}$jL______I Thanks to my family fcfriends who stopped me from giving up and helped me realize one should ; never give up their; dreams.LAURA GAR3HA .you abac a ,1 things tx qt 3 j 3 ycn,n far fMffitj cutTc mfiatMr ,� � uCu .« « Jt t CCrr , Uii.'f.fri itwti UiTtrr rnj$ d a tvV HvmM Laura Gatlin xov A ve olo WI •'VuTt tQ C. dclbiA+X. C 0 uf £« «. « f,‘ ' - r .-«.if ««mi t wm ««i ( 1 44 « j. W IMM M4M 4« . y .1 K'n .i nt tl wit 1 ' vc u,to J 4'1 LMUf M ya i l kl« (III - yu |4«t H «.40', U. 4� « Wl- I y+.P.U 'us l Im 1 ' ♦Vlt is.� u«f . ' 44., 4.4 «4 O«or. ftivtifi fc Lt V tlu ! (Ull , «r«k w« , t k «! � , ky f'Ktri kj � f AiuifkA to 9 11 � 1 , n� 4- 1 tau )jft ,fow 4U� across ( « %uv■ “ kMe •• . 1 , (ii«. , aVl • . i raK a . pM f '« « ■- I lN( 1 if . « fM«4 r'.MU him ♦ • t.atUUoA1 - MO 0«) fou TM, SOO t UT T tl Is wwf CMtP ' door on rjai � u JrikJtt HicilOtf CCK5 td w? 4. .,j.6.fc.K XTS OETTIUG BETTER ALL THE Tint J. G Kelvin i Godshall acClac1. Kci c - p XM Hvj -fr l t 4V .CW'd - £, vf 'sc C'T-a C ,U.kffH AK (iKccCiS W te a t H To AAA jvvv -fc i Hi;thft-J (W'-fl C) I I Vwr tA ?. 4 C i c H JA -g VO |KA g 4lip.Jt' f oa w. |Aft AU Yj2X - f A LhsJCL , M ■£. ►vwv ' feAtV f� fajtt y rn u4H witKi fij- AHU VKVH 4 Wlisl y viu M y t f 4 T-S. £ bt } iuU wfri-cMt fAA%'+ f rv4j pu ; f “ Tku I S W « psJIAMA yn s fikiA t‘5 4fr fa l «T� t-k.T.F- K.T.L-� ! UOTS OF LOVE TO MA ,PA , + SIS i P SPECIAL THANKS b To J-F.Y. FOR ALL m THE L.OVE AND H SUPPORT 'I. o OLDTIMESl MARNIE G-RiFFITH Most Likely To Succeed: Class Of ffoli+jouis fjj.Vis (jprwjtfSaAi'en - fewitr tfn t _ TKiUlk L4n ?rttVli | mA b +ki_ ; lz 'j m+frJ [ lA LT ttuL 4 1 I 1' L d. L4A I 3 Itet rers f rdce!1-! Avu fc C- Woa Jt 1 U LiUAm, gdvuvid £ dsf � £W Joseph Guillory f -4V incv | cl I dr JL I'j'tc- ■V (tfWA � t I C C b XT • I Vw M' (V? off I I | tA AV Cofc! rit'-oci u t© ■ u cc u -v _ 1 Jl fCUv , 1U,, Ctvj CK ai P WC C AlO. 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'- -' LCT IT BE ?07 Bob Koester If all be true that I do think There are five reasons we should drink Good wine- a friend- or being dry- Or lest we should be by and by- Or any other reason why. -Henry Aldrich My name is Ozymandias, king of kings: Look on my works, ye Mighty, and despair! The Ayatollah of Toyotacorona CHRIS PEARSON Rah -rah-rah- rah- rah-rah- rah- Stanford! THE WOMEN IN FRANCE SUNBATHE TOPLESS!!! WHY AM I HERE? PANOS Put the T in the T and T the Ts Man smoking a hookah . To- fintj Jcuruikj anU T76 Jrrendi • 'Je.sck.k.urle ', • 3ev les'- ■ • 6uncc Horyalojiu g® JJu paot to Uqc n ru in ttuynnirm a m Tvuc 'Aou.aS c ‘vtrq xi in Ck VaJOOCJ Ord L - x V X CXUL -v-rt7wv eitd bu( lrr Wa VnafSt. ail V V'ctfcrV $c «.v c G?c inc{ XcCes r cnc oGtnq 5 n.T P U.T. 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Xa XoSI t x Ju kX 'OCW S JS - Qr t9(v‘ rr t fttficwDi ies oss. utarwWfol retirees o? 1H pa- f, T -f d VlW+5 M WOWUith li [■fM cU w H«W+ I -te oWw; K k� M tfi v r I c + Jf cu 5 -W'Hvar 4oCfe m l euj Kepf vv d v%£40 (wam v l f r.� f V I -rWb: Tb'Uu 2.EX 5 UftU V Ai 4 fWt H .1 kWi OlAd XO + inl : 6-6� i P '5 t y WoHwo gt pr«dtc To 6 A d k tx te ll 5iocb yii. e rcai +° faW- K?0 a X ! V - [fi.o. 4 H cun i 1 ’lL ■fhrtjrij'i fV� t of'+V cA ti€£ +hjl6k� l| + r vao v iI r dlms . Z '‘(ssr Vk� rtf(awix r We nt necl nei r- krt0 0 11 Fbsbtfol Onabu k lA t JQC aV LVvcSonH tyT b4f ty4s l‘Wi iJe.dks df«a� aloftc,. ‘v Coorc cloO fe iA- icJfcs e- t-hw parV'A wda-sAjtM nna . Sfcrtx P� Tt J W«b And 4 56M l ef� rc OuV C. 'TWjAk-s tedII an 5o n floJt tfanrtec'i do d rui t 600J Uu4 te oi 1 a -� U futar £7 iC to3r fbA«L76H - jC 5 fewik; hcitmU it with 7 fiA 6® TWe CUiSat -firtSefTiUpl Utj T ycn r C r ©cdt lW yv a , 1 . C- V . n€Tt 5 Xb uX Tin ane t n’s-c$ 5U tr p Mv £], Ocvt AtA WCwlcW) TV wV tW KtC| co« l tVe. Wf prK«Sj ii CUCjt ohwV U.-Cy tldVt X w nid l.'U ad Tkr v + 4 li aj'’ %Vi ts } W fxiy D t� w V� € tV . RiA; l «K|yb l I I P� tVin 4 CbOrv. W 5 fo I S w £ v,4 4iiWat k WMda •T t poiifUc.. Q-i UxxTl Gimme four fried chickens ... and a coke Joliet Joke Blues The heft C 4 -hme S Wi mC f fk ' £va- , Mxfe , Scotty X v Toyu a . oi s ipecttfly tyjhtjhr £wujm ' u hjwet Tin on 1 lio Iooncn. AV d-AV-S 4-0 JLVV flt tv 'j - Pi AOLS 'CouX'kJ Iviflafe, af Pd-Vf ITU XS, VXr€A ''' j CM T '' o - W V '“ ;-,S (3«, X iMs t Oo; kf ' 4 J Wlfl cfcia (A rrse See MY, o— faults s a4 £' - rCrttYT P RSET gH.JS.TE.foiWK Kf ,P X1 Thank yo«. jQ r a. tjonde.r'fij four LjearSj Qs)d cf 'the. many Comt ie even better. QsbonoJ Levine ®|U)nat A l°«6, St mbcS- xts Be m f c rn The. loua«ft- APRu- 1, 5T-8e3C0E ZiTTI p u evr ,PPVCh 8W5 i rs?vT-T r- «; V r LY Ski ' 5ftci«.7hw« to 3IMIH i i To Our HeA(_th Lie S 35®?ANK A Thousand 'i - 1° qE$ Ti e To £ ■g 5s;1- §� .• s i(i- L Sim css Of I have I brooded on tirlui iml pain. The pal hin of the ciupid. Mumbling throng Thc«r I ignore to-dav and only long To pour my toul forth in one trumpet drain. One clear. grief-shattering. iriumphjni tong. For all the victoeicv ol min t high endeavor. Palm-hearing. laureled drrdi that live lurrver, The splendor clothing him whuw will It strung Hatt thou beheld the drep. glad cyci of one Who hat persisted and achieved' Rejoice' On naught diviner thinet the jl-cecmg tun Salute him with Irce heart and chtiral voice. Midvt flippant Uchle crowd ol vpeclrrc wan. The hold, tigmlicant. tuccrtvlul man EsWiaUttOTU PIt is onlt coiAH A He heart i VhaA one. cars ;e«. v� K rt � % esstn-t,a ifMi itk Ao the ev e “ A. de Samt Qvufcrv ©eborah £. l evit-t Elizabeth Letts Memories: Cheering •with the pom-pom girls at rallies....Spirit Week..sports and singing on Fridays. Thanks to Mr. Larvey and Miss Joslln. W G5 Hincnj� SD $ £c Of ne Sonfn C S V.,;Oo6lC?. r KcLf IS rn� o « 1 X (rod f or- ®.V hht- wh tn- r C C v -� n uV d Fc r+y J l Ll u y) Ctx s p ir€- M£e| v t Lo jfT i fL j Arvrte., 3 . I x s , Pkvl . D(tu.‘ d ft- , d Oar So.v U«, Lik , $ i yea all likn. • • • • • • • • tC 4 4o ikK vd il-vf-t fiivis I ®S t’CHAXM L “ 2«r : 210 Howell Lovell V Ar yn L-O VCrStrA -i-Lovt . ■ , A ' of it fj PMf T jtei d V Y rAfiATM 5hT)P 5 rfric e i, Hevrwyf, pau.ChPi ? l. Ammi, Non , a f f � £■ ' £ £ i f H£ An. I mm§tvf VlS Cfcrl a. lia £ a 0 3 - 'D '' SttfiC i tf 4£t4La L. n� tr“ I ,� •' ?� U. ft te-n (4BVIO0 WhU raa TlttBE' ficinewfc VM ve0'. V i i-mx ryt OL - OvT' fc iL . cf uuM i fuvtt JUaJL jWrj tjui fykAKJ. ty MotL CfM r-rt t A+ip 'j U''m cTb £ ,- 'flu J 7fa+A « ; muAtJiO prU Peqfl W ? Vi Gary Eugene Lupher Houston, Texas is home, but Paly High is the best school. Everyone here is friendly and help- ful. ” cfl do V I Oil tKOv O 0 lA'-'W u Ko StaMJfr mJL StAAM K”, VhSJLi|:i� . 3X2B ‘‘YHiJuvu ko GLmA aJU nv jfrA. p ajU- pUXcJL.frN cJC HptktaAAlM i ourfOpaji- ‘ cJ Ifeify � IX, 3(=o Top Left: David Blatner thinks he is intense Top Right: David Dodd. Jeff Mandel, and Dave Simomi camp out dur- ing Spirt Week Middle: Paly girls are not what they used to be Right: Austin Williams skateboarding in his back yard. Bottom Right: Isabel Ebrahirrw looks on. 212 © ' © X OtA T U-VLrtT TCt rhu lK •xvi t v e Pccpix v ‘rsCi . taT at (eKi-y. to UAn'r Kc i ii Mat | i’r t rncur t i l ? r ' TKan.K f � r 111 FW e XtLCW-fyrf- tivT u fX ch«cl fv el ut V -%p . r[ TT - T v Cv V-s trt - £� L j r er , v)JV ftrv X JLe S. Sc. mt a C -rt T . i K ytj i - Cef , %Vwfc cn -Yort tr ftflatt - L«,t iH IPAAc M vVt , A LArtAf - St(L (jpf} FvvAt'tg hsgH lake this kiss upon the brow! And, in parting from you now, Thus much let me avow-- Vuu ore not wroiui, who deem That my days have been a dream; Vet if nope has flown away In a night, or in a day, Jn a vision or in none Is it therefore the less gone! Al) that we see or seem Is but a dream within a dream. Edgar AlIan Poe Thant'S 'to oil fr W ’you' made 'fhe e no vjfa -s n a Itu a rat -s A special wnriks Marcu -ftfc fccsf A Ocf cl person toold have. JLuM ffafM TAPAAJ A c_ _ STVU AJ . rtr jjj 2 3 j! Poi aro Oones I J «• : 3 - The CJho 4 C|M- CIN! Ncroen ftlon fciatt Axil iLov-c ter P Lev- Wv tcu , Po-|3.4 tc I Hry .rT.C, wJLj. a.w i , (5 � - LstlLC -vw -v lCv-Aj-VuO 1 Pi . aJLuv 4X lu vCt cLty M tX XXvs Thanks Dean T, f Don O. Don W. , and Mike A for making my four years at PALY memorable ones. THEY KEEP TELLING ME, ITS NOT MY CONCERN, BUT WHEN PETROL BOMBS FLY, WHEN CARS OVERTURN, WHEN YOU SEE CHILDREN CRY, BECAUSE TXIR CITIES ARE BURNING, WHO'S GOING TO SHOW CONCERN? FUN BOY THREE li W Cx5 a J ?me A)a.S5t?l VLi Its b«cn! ol long -i • r v KS rThd te fo Aty frvMr wKose vvtwMwvIX by So yuicklf biM -M FV mc«AtJ bSf SOME SAY THESE HAVE BEEN THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES...... BUT I SAY THE BEST HAS YET TO COME... V AH itrrif it as ttini bir i y • suitis 11 ; -h K JHWL. , 5 Sl i ! bt k oJW 5 flfF A.CIW� JC� «ew 5 (iua£ OL+ffluUO; Katherine McDevitt 215 JcutA A -bviO ?M. 4S Cj( SArZL ) j[t 4- iM JttM id lO KT JcHMJ ■ tte lK SsiU Itju gp Are Af jAirsrr i- arti jFi tuA LUSCIOUS Mahlon Peter Paul Jim Nate Scott MOi« Anc oQ .0 Van n 1 4 jj day SpiR.T '■ IhC 10S+ uudS+cd Vg Of a l days • ; OlAC CX uMiCK £! V a na+- t'- laugwcd. Forrest McEIfresh 1uTOUM3„„ « io au +he p«opte «vi Ode rri'y -i 2 ; a-r T=b� v full nrr nc cier i £ mf rrio if 5 . S-i Ocw4. • InA K) 1. r ' W K� pt’«. J t I taurcri N ? -'y Md+tcr p -4- V. . . . . c'ffCf OTI«I ’ . 1_ •; m«P� T VJrH rHrf yc-vK u olci st cund flbidjixr Q c h.vf| k� A «4e.vN e. , ✓ ru ity , mcrvica , 0 KH .AtuU pa y ' C, ('rU'U U V ti . T « 0t IW V OL«M 0%) BReT • -ThN ¥-v t� Ku ' nK C 0T VC«n ulfe fc j%%o-r «o-w «4ck vc.x kloHR ?NHW£ M Uu U«® Lisa Moto oka ivOci vi€ T- ive tU- -vxn - «■• « ( ir ct.Tn n. U ti ■r nc ■ 3 Rx noui t Lvf M t e rmj ‘AvfktJ kic K ti lr - n’- € L M i C QuttfV N=1 Z '} Vv t: c r i E � ‘trU)Tr rs V- U.Lt- 1 • aH5: ft gift, TT, t Au-' , yj - vK T U U -ttA� - it, V «.-i autfW b .At ntMJ . xc my fcAi rMiW - t t wv yt s n� ; ,v 1 ■ ' TO vj- • + 'J, r � v i n v a.'- . � iw ho. 1st ',.. £HCT(RiUil ♦ .. f ZJL4 — ■• t iwt. C. TC � , 'w t [5. tt'cui k . ( iJiv ilL jW AOJ rtV( 6-Or tWtsf V O t - «t ex. - TO--t. JWfi n - •''t T'UfS ®U,UA1‘H0 , TM« W. I L n Aufiiv. jL‘ r 1� ( a 1 tu Jiff, nt L w i i s. , P i tc-O-f r u 7 - 4 , (WaMfttoAfr p«4.v-r fjTW nfrUjfc n tit' - ! U LC TH iA wl A w iT «- fc+ v uJa $.« oy rett � — fai h � � %' fA H-£U U i2t .% iwr,.. ;.. � AUl , r M A, 4 1 15 fuittfW £► ,.. „ , � 4jjH . C . AL.O -+ s WMt -.1 '8? Fe‘V t� 1M,t , n(l) tc to.rH'c V cJL 2 - '- - AJO A_j� « a I 'Om - l «t u-.. fn? t t ii'v tuviiut «.i n n a� «.� i ( ■ uA (Htpniu4it A «WJifit. HiWJ u - Cw T Ll - ■ rt f rawu K rt -TVanV: to loONOtJtHJL f-nM l L'i Tor om Awp ocVl yV (Xjt VC5 It ■vo T(O LW0S C tM (C4UM y � Vi OV Wl) ■ jr r oJcJfv i -V tur . Wow ftuwSeLTt ttvc otST 3 i£TlhanbS +t� itrvM-fej •Jvl AoKn . nvMiis VstM� rld +0 � At. Op KrisVin Vludfet M% u; v .iiLr«o Hc-! it?' 74® Ci. rc , i tU - ! J5“ Z tkf.- TutWt Vine Ovj ui th . 1 , «-U t 1K- t(6wrrf| , f ht br.nf, Wi.W C-C.inu, M P, a r-itr - ILat I v j .ta yr , Ut t i, He -6r .tfs, ft « Lsrf, , i •‘i C.w.s.n � L Kr, yifiVS' ■ E ,fc 'r J o -i LjL'.r , Xc-i , TLiAj W.t ft-(iiii , C K •■■' . p , T P. f fl|4 ' Wn.« RXT” CVvr 5 . Chiton . X -� rw, . V-. ft Pw QLtk i tt'v, kuH«. g , hin | t ni pvc vCvt CHc T £ VTUX OC i t VC ay voca Debra Mueller Si r ’ ) T j T Is. Plijt TVi h 4o M t+. t, W Susie JoKc, j T - r f ijl JU0 £ cAa,ia Thonkb hsofi fnyfludsiM ! ‘iC , S 3vJ v-. to Li'S Oor-r Ge-H Mieci� , Wi Korta, eWtiH L «rci«ci J-«4o .£M.C£. CMtWTWO Menhiritrb - SorttaGru t3 •oep jt re r. Apitv' StonSrit t A0 OlCf V ' h«3 MCWd Ly AS S ‘AS S’! 'WC t-hen © ft r Sege-S” mc WU 0wm s e% |on«M dOf««S Cfrriterts TKc LdH(? Tn� tJkr J“ 0-93 3 c‘x ’ 3 n vn« Aucf i r Uxu t un� h� i if dc � J Tgli ik.rw« c t- c HBMk 3cw ( + v Modfcfl i TYtoM Me m,Oa v arfc, MoAiCA Ii I J 600J LUCK ari fTiy 'frVerujtS. Thanks Mon HI ftf lisfcmog to mt ccmplcun OS ct Cty. AS,TEt Jt's wh ttter !v Am I ever yitt? it lit ThfAq to nmtwbtr: 'bai (6tt yoa mi+t otOw !j Soccer (Irish- ma £ $ina' f) Ubf- afy buds f Compto) ii and oh so fViany moYies. OPuS 7E0pr!S.' LosrC -Vcv-Kx'. and fei-uiu -rne A uuU c-Vs- COrvir 11 e , rec , C-rxxr i i v txx e K VLE i CAVb , ! VDudb, yx t-V ur rX 1 wan uo«- X v oIlOlU TVxoa ls fer gAvmO S tae iaci ar a , KJULUotie XU I Chefv Va Aore jc:a HOKUM CMIJUM FORTISSIMI SUIT BELGAE... (JuJ iua Caesar) MW. WdM Palmer Tod11 Ostrom Lesley Oaks Favorite thinqs: 'Drama Class with Mrs Gordon - friendship with Paula Paul Rafael. Thanks to Mrs. Dingier and Mr. Larvey and to Miss Joslin for coaching Special Olympics. —' 'I , -f, ' - t- o C-. - jJt I like work; it fasci- nates me, 1 can sit and look at it for hours. I love to keep it by me: the idea of getting rid of it nearly breaks my iheart. -Jerome K. Jerome TrfMtA TO Ate THiT uUTS j.t-.Tj.a '£M PAlb 1,. £1 TALI AN II 1 ftCJ TTl£% VO “« h ¥£ ' CVWt ‘S Ttt Trlff Fkor-T C A,K.S 'ftViKi jAfi't - fcV|ljDc 0 Tiu,u. f£ UJ Tci y - W UMAM1 KOhl- fluAlM t AJ- - ‘ $?fcR:rs kW S-U a.J£ Hm- fkcwfc! - iWC4T w7;nt£ £ tisi Vi h£A icaJLSioAi fl|t,T4 AAJT Pot «- AT u«?rrc � +£ ■ yl ifH.¥ r v MlfettT oAfc-fc td CM f’t PflfiO Wifi; r - AAA m , bnj f KtsfoF Al TO ftCH, b b, PAViJ-+C4H STk,' Jtvw- 5a l - «., TK p rVp%i vlMfr 't� . t.1 - -Tw_t CSrtJjt -S iWvuritS, V t T cxacJL . ; '? u4rv CxJt d dcuf t b; ! ‘Vo V -- Cu } ' - - Ouit V . toa CX 5Y C- 'Vtu AJju-lc . J t J J u un t city 0tlm Li-te I 1ov«y°u; ail 5 roo Pa+ricva E. Paije ] ?fc sjpfLcsUl Yit '•■ 'J I ? ++ Ac joce? , frttfjr S' i : | J5? yt r y rotyy y Frtjjf -yr apty, t ci' yy f ' irPCJ -Tssyfj t p ££ ?i yyt- f frw a yr, 1 wI yiu. ? _ S7 «tsf6 t-? , ' f ft 7a .yy S c' ? '? sf ' ,[CC r f • ' •jr y y w, y- v -v, - L i f •yp - L c‘ey.i i u -v r Z SU l A i ” , j(ti 4 ■ Si '7? r t {frU y? r S’ iy S I t . t n A a A(-Uf V w� JjP fy A 1(4 'A t J, ft tft «. ?$ ft 2tS, ftJ k. . ' (•'fit? ftSfJ f yd 7 Xt ftU « ft? ?„� , , 9 fS. U I yf«Us gfc, -r_ c 1 n-HERe will 8£ I AN f IN5tJ£R. LET -j“ XT ® BE 1 '£! £ OhbAtxj 1+5 ft uild v-jorld i+5 hftrci-bo gc+ tou jus+ open. ++ahK pAmilu CfVitnds 'I a-V QOOA-b CS. ft -fdf«u� « VS neceiSfcrv before oo c t% meet n• ftnd mceWo d3d H months or V' et meSj s ce Ve ■VY os« w e 4f e 4n • ft.fe. Pr ic 4 ft no ? cc sV ‘'TKan S- ■fcu O Lklofrftltr uV «Off CCfc RlLu! - fs(«Vcr foJUrrI Pi frCOUMTZW i r t- je+cP eN TfcvorrtV U Thi bnidge wilt only take you halfway the te to tho e my te Uou land you long to ee: Ihnoughl gyr.) y camp and minting Anab fraUA and moonlit ; I mod whene unieonn nun rf ee. So come and walk awhile with me and haA.e 1 the twisting Mail and j wondnou would Vve 1 known. But thi bnidge will only take, you halfway i thene— lhela t tew tQ,p ' you ll have, to take atone. j Thanks A ip dcU tQiiu OTKK C ■ 1 non cs. iTTVm oi do “ ■ HCUCM. h ? ' 8a TM t '•««▼J ropc'r ° GvUqcui i H MV . � inik Ciftrufaoc A, a To: — LKWl' JUu , 6e - vme ,aoo, tg 2v nfri .W .friH am nr Vto4) $ r A-UMi. V fcoXLij V XCvQji +VTUO Yf trt6W , Ood ft Oau . L i x j dnV tvuie mode A o� o i oo'. T_ lOO£ y j ScufcVtfwX £ti£.nA rfs a s coa 6cWn: , 4. 4 CX ti We. “Ww Wa Vv k o d J SoO an Of'� ® WcAV feood a Vr XaUfC- ¥ 'Thun to aiV c ffl •friend fa moo� rt«i}- r H ii -i and uU air VV «. ooJ wfi. nad.ru ntuir Wud i oo - Od; |TJ A, , CW J, bo, « ,caa ’ CKTv .iWj kt fu Ou wt aU 4iBaior«� and IT USU WU'Qjfoy 06 S'jyAsxMx . tVyoL-t'S f-Ac. iV'o c-n i bo r«y jrr re fvi '’✓Vo mov , n no i4c m mV n e Ho y '1 -r � 5 � t- f j fce£ 5t-tx 5« JT rr-,c rtz ft? ■f-Lrc. 4 i i 4l€ +r T «LK rrmT I, 'T iorrf E p J p o lasers' TUanWS T-- School r ten' . Mmi6 1_ fcct 1 tHatf I N (XC O fc.ojL-0 As shyness fades, AcWie eni shines + hrougWj making social chafes pO 551 b £ r c ti s ed_ •ho I+Sr poien+ial P THmvX +0 all mu c ose-Frlci � , bouF riei'tds rl | £ye bet-rMj i-Ka.t are WrAdoWv r °i t many thojy X focch tbt ■trocijve nnxr-t bo ,fr ho tu Mmn. wl tbe rv. e -T- tirfftnr ( 1 f rr’mttr unthc Ctt TqC. foment , y mfa ffew A i foflrmkzf drea riy He I 9 W. t K ?member appben ens bf fan m Atrr hc,rtec on u ny yrtm fet OlYi tk r Jt r ■ cr Ki insitus cr afc. % lovt a. Jr Hv . W •J P« m ‘thkSfcu' .-Vt r' « i I f HAL iLnJ t kftt'1 V s� t tie oSj 0 3p + _____________________ £ « t%Mks - %J M r« fk V-k • |,-V AU j- 11 J + +- 9 S' fcj « j£ fit 4 irtiut, A' -«•'i M - � v . + Of £ +h% W k Ui Oj( Come ZLWe. IjQjuU-s pruL. ■! -' ■jjjuu lflMord JAs-fopA (UkC ftJ-LUj jflmJUdt jjuu : pxtuJuu — J uL jLcwb| Ame®72 ... I ' e always 0 deperyied 3 n t e. 'V kindness -I SttO BTS. n fyi ttcAe j MfStp-f+yjae. 9 x 0Wf V remain arranges ,.. - CM !y STONGeJ Paula Jean Riddell I will remember singing on Fridays. My friends Tod, Rafael and Andy will always be special to me. Fun times have been bowling and lunch with my friends. 7fot fv ii hi ft da fK 4 s rh£ Ml hi Ii, 0f rw 6 or b K«, rfct lftfrt.fi kv C H e M+K £ mt cs (t T3f pouWe bvff; ur cp yi frie 4 4 V 4j d fhQ, ?urit Avid MR. bivC I Lu df- it A Irt ) +£. ThR sPtHUjh - CO j � 5A . I k kcT, o W , £� Tprpvs Ordd !%, £, � • £c j u,4d ;5fl Wad + � «l + € ul( wcui.. Oj tn X toot (� Ob Hit m«rft.' r taOi r a� � � |ioMtiP« WitVtAv John Soij 1 £ t n To t“Yv besi Tw io t KwBT 1T.M.;TtOWJHBLEN, KmSVf , MOWKA , a jEff. • X ha«.fr' aMib-tedo� , ItV, tomornw i Wbu Ho , +0 morrow lna.6)i ittjr! Thia Sa6in (AuW- Cvmtwia') Chst (iuprofc J JaV'cdfno.vtvonborvoriv-K l js Senior Polls No. 1 Most fun at a party. Heidi Viesturs and Jeff Ester No. 2 Best ears: Kelvin Godshall and Megan Elliot No. 3 Most fun on a deserted island: John McLaughlin and Meg Ren- frew No. 4 Afosf spirited: Chris Kyle and Alice Rodgers. No. 5 Most esprit: Laurin Dobson and Brian Mueller. No. $ Most bizarre: Whitney Treple and Andrew Durham. No. 7 Best eyes: Peter Jacobson and Tenley Foran. No. 8 Class clowns: Jim BernfieJd and Chris Barker. No. 9 Best bodies: Emily Best and Tom Aarts. 224 Senior Polls Senior Polls No. 1 Most preppiest: Kate Baldwin and Barclay Butera No. 2 Best athletes: Alice Deismger and Sam Swan No. 3 Prettiest and most handsome: Julia Cahn and Bob Kimsey No. 4 Biggest gossips: Gordy Jack, Lauren Meltzer, and Evan McDonald No. 5 Cutest couple: Melissa Crook and Mike Crawford. No. 6 Contributed most to Paly: Shiela French and John Donald No. 7 Best hair: Beth Kriegler and Bob Vaughn No. 8 Teachers pets: Kari Norbeck and Mike Silberlmg No. 9 Most studious: Cedric Chin and Nancy Yamada No. 10 Most artiste: Bob Koester and Karen Young No. 11 Biggest laggers: Lisa Tholke and Kevin Bell Unfortunately they lagged so much they did not show up tor their picture Senior Polis 227 228 3hi Jsr o ir % ne | Tt Trt€ £6NV CSZSA- TlONPlA lN(r pa-ettv •rvKtr i c wr WWT row. NOU V My MTAMP TO afTA-y C J TO Crtriu«rHT CWT | C F HERE Vt v HAV6 to ! frEr AWAV I HAP f o 7WV THt -r� lCt Mt o« € THE poop- t v P TO osfc -me Hvrt.Lt , TO T CX ME OFF TWtd ?CSo«t PEOPLE AM1 pJSMClHfr T y e FALJ IN LO- E HA E TO at t-ftAlM TO sfr 4 Vw TUli. PvACt pv JUVT rtiwe to LfeufrH At ■r A -nmjQfQ its Wt£f v'tAr (pURALr f? TO hi r rwo ( imav 3 fo£ n C fiji'if r 4T r ,irtr SrtC' L H JAA, CWD M tV ' ' Lt- V ?Cr ??i jfcT, V « , ,«£ v' ••'j, V■ co.- i pVv1 -, 'U,r g V Anks k ■ wJ £___ D tvA. Sharron L owell 3H more Vooiic it T .or r c r ZZZ j s JJ-sy C.p. PAt- UsH)5 6Jf 0 J (S [J NS i� W TWp j S 1 ] . « lV Y “■ 1(Je re 5 Aidi fc. ' ™£ nc e x - S! W ffme. -£ff£S 4 i ride, 0- 1 -fn? 1. Rw.c Vdc-ri 0+ dXcoJ i « t b •fx -i. X t,H €- )i cd nd fcJie- W- 1- F7 SU.UP VVB.K T t ts -+ c ll v ? clt o l ftj9“ � C fA At firr tatr H fyy s. 4 s c, £o t4 t{ f 'XiAict 0L+ H tYi � +M ft L ' + ' ' AJ‘ . fa UNCLE DAVE THANKS YOU! ffNcxxJa «nd arrjiltj -£ r ’ .T tn artdjjl gDod -times w - m M have stored. Good luck! [M) PidlE| V - Arthur Silver Li Pf 5 TOO S Vov-V Ooo'-V ULrV iVpaSS LjOO ii s9ec ciWY orN Vo 0 CM v v Ql joV csa x 'VTsOWVOOkVCiV S£$Ssg £5g TO c poi Vrw X UOv e V ,WA an ts Fen q v vvaj. � r uoje( io s j LIula x -ALL� - hu €.'TOA«oS vf cotor dol b � A S DE WM RE CrTvSV V 229 JOTES OUEUEFTraor ANH.S MX M Cameron Smith When you wulk jhfouaii a itbrih, keep y ur cnin up don't be if raid of the dark. 0- Hunrtmfr Bif 411 rv love to S va and thinks to tur Cf else. 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U)c crsLisr 06 coqrnz c chA C W€ qcr our T asic €T e«cjy not pRoora CURbvoes tRtc puxr aSfOhdtt L. Cux le © IT IS 5Tvlc At fceAuriFUu wotU . . LAWttA TODD -■pvlAfcS -tD BOKn ) flUpi � to fi Ati fCL §AJ H 40 2 tY Qo tsvi 3A J y 0« r wM 2t ifewa wJ Afjfctytmw, J +cl, fyUto VMaJy, 3tA , + ca. n vd?la . Michelle Viezee fkm €Sf :+.tlj rf ; S” , WttDH vVA(|f • � • • + J+J.W If I le«v L Will louc rerh � � � dV V ® '— TK cr +� MA.y -family a f fri vyJs. V ;H ia3+ te I 0V KVOUJ.41 T£ Hf S -f nr ?vj ( tk £ TV ex PA -y' ____RaLynj r $ fnatb alb X Can stands, CjUZ. X canH siund-s no mo(t11 - fbpeye 'g.lWd 236 W yearuU tuc IjjOW Nee OtcWce Vou-'oc g rt to t Vo succeed r 3ti !| r� unci Xl +ha. cdc a f l ■VK£A4_ a au u£m I 0- neuj rcri v ■ or5t£ £V Ar Wvx n of-V hava, p ccL -+he,m : £X d ty (oilI 00 ml 0,-t 1 + lohjjAN ha l ■+alf -H l IrvddtM 3+h3 Hftxt rvn Lust k- sL . hcoo t Eacrt of 44-ue. Son UrVtt. Vo rtuo. AT,, H.6- i rm fdrrM YfSTE fly BUT TODM'3 MEH0t?V flVD | TOMO RU TOD ‘s DRt m | '0'ib,rOJ 1 FRIENDS jl CALL YOU MY FRIEND |I CALL YOU APART OF ME |AS STRONG AS THE BREATH I TAKE. THANX FRANCES AND RAMONIA FOR ALL THE GOOD TIMES WE SHARED. ALSO LIKE TO THANK MY SISTER AVA FOR BEING A GREAT SISTER. THANX MOM AND DAD AND FAMILY. ALSO THANX TO J.S, T.B P.C, L.P, S.A, S.M, L O I'M GOING TO PARTY LIKE IT'S 1999� PRINCE LOVE LISA WILLIAMS i¥ YY C t X+s a. r re. bO 6 Cjxm %fa?ur A £E«HrlQ, C npN£ oi Yva Sr ujwdr msl b(M ? UA,TflOJ HlJl - 1 loofi 'JyO. Se UA ... uy Cii. wj't+WHJd (jaw. Aio VSkiM u niS A '•cir 5. - _. PAijf aAojoias i h X to )6 WOU AU- !� w ■ T OAl £ 3° CJQ CJK UCM. t t p OA ttvK£ CUc , Hc i ! £ apiUtto O - Che Tow mu-it i e Kjc - .W tiM CAJ -’ - Mjk. 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V-C WP.5.Z.3-CA.U . y SftQuiUTCM 61 ■- 83; f)u5W- 7H sJK5 P tfurrAji up wmf. (uenFcapptv lys jocux ru left, rovet, fv_. Husffj, AMoy P. iOWVs,WHUH..fciPf p jkjecy.mm, e 04im mjft rzwu jvsi 238 Thaofc io Stvct V', Secti C ■ Ph'tl .t A Sisters P� SS r yc rs, ood friends, Seat for w %ys b«m$ tkere when 2 deeded them ■ Speciei fhartki 0 Morn , Doef, Kerer. 3 4 Jen f oo) for e cry . C.ood luck, io yot • � . IT IS A SACAT AST TO SAUVJWA - Mf WAV DASIO THMlEAV TWA KS Te ffV«AWA£ t«( u 4f A PAlT or MV «AS ve AT MO ' DD Vdt AfhthSHt'- fM6fl 6 tU K4TW £ AJ5 AUOUCCJS M A«S- Otf, V Wi U eti HtrfT VfTP i T SUUS f H€Y 'i' 6 7ACKS 2 SUA ! BfMUWtS AT 0 rmwi u AAU SUC€ - T VfATC Y AT UAht. f i T l Da A OU AUCt TtHfS P� U T WAUT AU Meji e uUffur op vov • 6-ot nj (SLAH[V.) Cu YiS 6HU UK , tota tuei HWtn $ 0f TXAffic ccue ? KAums - 4'HAT Do we tue AU. 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Ttcto iT tpJ Sr nit haabkuiP Tke eany u'|� Tiof Wimtr £l uf fit i w a tv� s Tt y Ov pi 0 ri '« «T Op- yoeer.«j JeTKrr? to� elp ft w 5t Ay« y«5 co cl (g Soy yo.'li «1� atteirukeBMujJ JilkthEiCh y.uf n.Vfl.� , m, • •Vbe fu 9e S c� hcr 700 ,rau 00 uA n -T� ,otf COSAtfc CWli't ]}?nK to Those i ko Mode iMse X« -s I 'II set jr� tf «rrj,e Sisw. Beb YatJg kcv« PS Tfc« STTtrT P 239 Top Left: Holbrook s hoi pose Top Right: Alex Kryska? Middle Left: Sen iOrs parly Middle Right: Lauren Meltzer puls up with a pic ture Right: Paul Aspiras acts normal Far Right. Mr Shroyer hand delivers call slips while Alec Hsu wads expectantly 240 Seniors Below: A locker with good taste. Way bottom: Second semester seniors hanging out by the math portables. Lagging Seniors Luis Acevedo Denis Baylor Robert Bentley Laura Bernasconi Barbra Blankenship Richard Briggs Samuel Carey John Cheng Migdalia Colon Christna Conti Rafael Crenshaw Jade Dauser Daniel Edwards David Eu Brien Harvey William Honeychurch Bob Joku David Kuball Michael Malinowski Paul Martinez Robert Mayfield David McDowell James McKenna Karen Olsen Maria Procopio Louise Rockett Steve Sansen Ingo Schauii Trauis Sibley Troy Sliter Julia Smith Bob Steiner Wayne Wild Steve Wilfoid Steve Wilson 241 242 nara loom mnet ovskf iouse Boyd Juniors Gail Grand Brad Branson Kirsten Braun Kristin Bray Lisa Brown Andrew Buchanan Jeff Buhler Phil Burk Thomas Businger Brendon Butera Cynthia Campbell Darren Capell Derek Capito Karen Cardoza Kim Carlson Diana Cassel Cecily Chaffee Brian Chambers Marland Chancellor Jennifer Chang Shane Chao Camille Chenoweth Andy Chmyz Chul Choi Wendy Christofk Fran Clark Mike Clark James Clinton Glenn Cloud Lynn Cloud Juniors 245 Juniors Miles Coetsee Amy Cohen Susan Conn Andy Cox Kim Crane Ashleigh Cresap Bill Davis Toma Demeo Jeff Denson Cristina Desobnno Tony Digiulio Kristen Dillon Molly Dodge Robert Donald Jerry Donofrio Marlene Douglas Mike Drapkm Michelle Dubuque Kevin Duisenberg Maria Duraj Carl Edwards Jennifer Ekstrand Susan Eppel Benjamin Erne Suzane Eu Arthur Evans Wendy Ewing Jon Feldman Wendy Feng Frederick Ferguson 246 Juniors Juniors Chris Ferreira James Ftcklin Jeane Ficklin Joan Ftddaman Bret Field Marcos Ffschtein Ben Fisher Matt Fisher Karen Fiores Katherine Forant Qndine Foster Carolyn Foug Lesley French David Friediand Tracy Fuerst Michelle Fusafc Roger Gauthier Rhonda Gilbert Lisa Gtrand Derek Godfrey Charles Goldberg Rachel Goldeen Lisa Goidfus Leslie Gore Cathy Grant Lmdy Gray Sandy Greenwood Juniors 247 Juniors Jason Grisell Samantha Grismore Mike Groentng Karin Hagstrom Francy Halt Knsty Hall Liz Halldorson Henry Holliday Alisa Hamai Shannon Hamilton John Hammett Andrea Hansen David Hardegree Robert Harley Mallory Hart Brian Harwell Bryna Harwood Eric Hauser Claire Hawkins Cammy Hayes Eric Hayes Anne Haynes Peter Hemsch Christy Heneveld 248 Juniors Anthony Henm Erie Hentzel Christy Hermann Sylvi Herrick Frances Herring Mike Hessler Connie Heubach Norn Hiller Laura Hoag David Hoehn Mark Hogan Susan Holtum Jila Homayounfar Anne Huffman Mark Hughes John Ivan Doug Irvine Eric Jacobsen Kristine Jacobsen Mark Jamati Dea Johansen Nick Johnson Kate Jordan David Kahn Khar Kameda Nancy Kamprath Juniors Juniors 249 John Kenny Lance Keyworth Paula Kingsley Rachel Kirby Paul Kreutz Chris Kruss Jan Kueny Dave Kurtzman Josh Lake Mike Laris Kate Laster Nancy Lawson Raul Leckie Chris Ledrew Annick Legall Debbie Lefand Rafael Lem Scott Leonard Craig Leslie Phil Letts Jonathan Levy Alex Lew Stacie Lieu Greta Lives Mike Liston Robyn Logan Sarah Logsdon Lisa Lougee Shamen Lucier Josh Mader Elisabeth Magnee Reed Maitzman Juniors 250 Juniors Juniors William Moss Ziddi Msangi Laurie Mueller Jan Mueller-Vollmer Chris Murden Mark Murnane Andrew Murray Karen Myers Lucy Nachtrieb Patty Neill An-Thu Nguyen James Niethammer Mattias Nolberg Craig Norris Karen Norris Denise Novotny Erik Nugteren Audrey Nutik Kara Nyser Shauna Ohara Kim Okano Adria Olender Todd Olive Erin Omara David Ong Tom Ord Ryan Osborne Scott Ostrem Tommy Pak Brent Papathakis Jim Parker John Parker 252 Juniors Kendra Parkinson Lee Penrose Oinesh Perera Tony Perera Sarah Perry Paul Pfluke Joanna Pillsbury Dan Plock Lisa Porter Tom Power Pat Prendergast Jennifer Price Ellen Prtm3ck Amy Prosser Steve Pursell Tracy Raggio Paul Ratlitf Philip Rau Miranda Raugh Bill Relief Matt Reynolds Jennifer Rich Gail Rigby Jon Riley Rachel Robbins Kieran Roche Jack Rodgers Julie Roskoph Jason Rossi Rick Ro vner Juniors Juniors 253 Debbie Schachter Doug Schaupp Chris Schlesinger Sarah Schoen Mike Schwerin Karen Sederquist Karl Shafer Kathy Shen Andrew Shilstone Jill Shtmomura Kendra Short James Siddall Neil Sinha Kathleen Slattery Cameron Smith Cortney Smith Daniel Smith Mark Smith Doug Smith Liz Smith Paul Smithson Patty Snider Aaron Solomon Doug South v x 254 Juniors Juniors Alyse Rozenzon Mtri Russell Nancy Rutledge Ted Sager Lee Salsburg Chris Scarborough Juniors Juniors 255 Cathy Spitters Jeff Staehnke Emily Stains Dan Starrett Sherise Stavn Amy Stewart David Stewart Ingrid Storer Tim Sullivan Jamila Sumra Tanya Swezey David Swope Carolyn Taka Don Tena Susanne Thali Dan Tharp Tracy Thomas Michele Thompson Bill Thompson Christian Tobias Tracy Tomczak Keith Torgerson -4 Deborah Tuerk Kathy Tuthill Tricia Uyeda Mary Jo Vivo Alison Walker Sherry Walston V i Juniors Iheng Wang Les Wang Paul Watson Anisha Weber Erik Welke Gerald Wen Marianne Wheelwright Brian Whitman Martin Wiedemann Brad Wieners Marlise Wiersma Kate Willrich Alison Wilmunder Susan Wolff Winnie Woodhams Peter Woodman Helen Yamasaki Mann-Kuo Yang David Yao Helen Yen Mike Yep Robin Young Eric Youngman Jennifer Yuen Mefissa Zaharias Daniel Ztman Daniel Ziony Heidi Zuckerman 256 Juniors Left; Lisa Lougee and Fran Clark go oriental Below; Jimmy Nieth- ammer and Andy Murray scope on the girls. Left: Tanya Swezey lays out the plan for Tonia Demeo and Gigi Ficklin, A ove:Shhh James Ficklin and Erik Welke; you know there’s no talking in the library! Juniors 257 Facing page: Charlie Goldberg. Chris Fry, Jelt McDowell. Mike Clark, and John Anderson hang around together at the dance Right: Scott Benton hangs prints in photography. Below left: Jan Kueny and Karen Conley keep warm on a cold day Below middle; Dea Johansen concentrates on getting to class. Below right: Chris Scarborough gets crumbs on the roll-sheet. Bottom: Sarah Shoen and Greta Lives say ' cheese.“ Missing Juniors Kevin Aine Julie Anderson Chris Barker Patrick Barry Kelley Basler Linda Bates Laura Bennett Felicia Beppu Christopher Bloom Wendy Bloom Carolyn Bordy Andrew Boxill Jill Bressler Paul Brown Andrew Carlstrom Elizabeth Chmelik Andrew Chu Paul Colley Karen Conley David Cosio Tad Creamer Michael Dilfer John Duff Kara Dworak Karen Eichstadt Dennis Ellsworth David Fnedland Evan Gtdley Oliver Gildersleeve Amy Kroeger Andre Lafleur Sherry Langel Brett Larson James Lewiston Joe Lilledahl Chris Loops Wendi Loops Danielle Lopez Tim Lovas Doug Lumish Michael Marks David McDonald Charles McGiluray Katherine Moore Keith Mousalam James Niebauer John Noe Chris Parr Jack Pauly Jackson Rodgers Lee Rubin Gretchen Schroeder Kelly Shattuck Joel Sisk Neil Sliter September Snow Ben Steinberg Michael Stroud Maria Goebel Daniel Stuckey Mark Grey Andrew Sutherland Craig Herrin Tatyana Torregian Chns Hewitt Kevin Washington Traci Hobstetter Gerald Wen Laura Howett John Wray Jeffrey Jones Debbie Yao David Keaton Judy Yob Rachel Kirby Juniors 259 Gheda Abu-Sahyun Konrad Aderer Carlos Aid Kathryn Akatiff Mark Allen Chip Anderson Kim Anderson Flavia Araujo Amy Armstrong Todd Arterburn Jay Backstrand Debbie Baganoff Michelle Baganoff Berkeley Baker Allen Ball Tracy Bare Traci Barkle Brian Barry Greg Bashaw Larry Bashley Jenny Bass Geofl Baum Mike Baylor Josh Beach Robin Bechler Marcella Beckum Denise Benjamin Brook Bennigson Margaret Bennion Edith Berman 262 Sophomores Sophomores Jenny Berman Alisa Blatner Debbie Bobrow Karen Bohley Chris Borba Ian Bricken Jesse Brodkin Pat Brown Shannon Brown Phil Brubaker Allegra Bukojemsky Kristin Bullock Elizabeth Burg Brad Burnett Jon Burnett John Cabrera Barry Campbell Chris Caren Andy Carlson Nicole Carpenter James Carter William Chace Bruce Chadwick Susan Chan Loch Chandler Gary Chang Hai Chang Robyn Chapel Sophomores Sophomores 263 Mihee Choi Stephanie Choi David Conde Kathryn Conn Jennifer Cook Andy Cookson Bronwyn Cory Angie Cote Sophomores Qzzy Crane Julie Csejtey Tom Cutler Donji Cullenbine Tom Cunningham Susan Curry Noreen Curtin David Daniel Josh Davidson Chris Davis Gael Decleve Quincy Dedner Jeremy Dehne John Deisinger El Dekoven Unda Delnevo Brook Deterline Jennifer Detrempe Erika Deutschlander Chris Dominic Cassie Donnelly Paul Donnelly Ted Drane Kai Drekmeier 264 Sophomores Sophomores Walter Dudley Erik Duisenberg Jimmy Dworkin Francesca Ebrahimi Joel Ekstrom Bill Eidson Fernando Elias Peter Ellenby Kim Fairbanks Antonia Farrow Ben Feinstein Christine Fiegl Noah Fin ke I stein Colin Fisk Frank Fang Tim Fong Richard Ford Aaron Foreman Kern Fox Anita Franks Elizabeth Friedman Mark Fryberger Cary Fukada Amy Gac Jessica Gaiser Paul George Katie Giberson Lisa Gibson Tine Gildersleeve Shelley Goddard Sophomores 265 Mark Goodnow Lara Gorodsky Stephanie Grant Anna Gravina Dan Greenberg Laura Gregory Mark Grifli Derek Guirand Melissa Hajdu Chris Hallenbeck Mike Halpren Nelson Hancock Kathleen Hanley Beth Harrington Megan Hart Jed Hartman Steve Heer Tom Heller Erik Heilman Steve Hermann Peter Hoffman Irene Holloway Erin Hood David Hsieh Ondine Hubbard Tilmin Hudson Brian Huffman Will Hughes Sophomores 4 266 Sophomores Anette Ibanez Hagit Inbar Kim Irvin Jennifer Ivy Carl Jackson Gary Jackson Mark Jensen Carey Johnson David Johnson James Johnson Keith Johnson Steve Johnson Siobhan Jones Jason Kantor Aaron Kaplan Lisa Karst Sami Katwan Gordon Kelley Karen Kellner Gordon Kelley Jill Kelly Matt Kelmon Drew Kenny Paul Kern Susanne Khalili Joel Kiernan Mark King Andrea Kingston Peter Kittas John Klein Liza Kniss Jason Knox Sophomores Sophomores 267 Upper Left: Teeny-Boppers during spirit week. Upper Right: Robyn Chapel and Braden Turnbull stand and talk at brunch. Middle Left: Mark Grilli smiles at the camara. Middle: Robyn Velazquez prays before a test. Middle Right: Steve Johnson listens to his Walkman in the photo room. Lower Left: Jeff Peterson at a rally. Lower Right: Robert Large at lunch with friends 268 Sophomores Upper Left: Rob Ramaceiotti talks to someone during break. Upper Right: Asa Such reads a note sitting against the math portables. Middle Left: Aaron Foreman stands in the sun between classes. Middle: Shannon Omara and Hillary Thagard laugh at the photographer. Middle Right: Brian Huffman receives help in his schoolwork. Lower Left: Alec Mackenzie in the yearbook room. Lower Middle: John Oeisinger stands by the wall at break. Lower Right: Fer- nando Elias tries to take a picture of his photographer. Sophomores 269 Olav Knudsen Tony Knudsen Manuel Konstantinidis Margie Korepanow Mark Korfhage Richard Kratt Jon Lake Jason Lally Francesca Lane Robert Large Sophomores Barb Lavicka Chris Leahy Erin Leahy Rafael Leckie Beth Levitas Sandi Logan Rick Lofgren Deirdre Loungway Arthur Lum Sara Mack Alec Mackenzie Kris Makowski Claudme Mallinckrodt Nina Marinkovich Chris Marowski Jeanie Marshall David Martin John Martin 270 Sophomores Ramiro Martinez Nathan Mauch Edgar Mayoral Bonnie McBride Libby McCaul Michele McClaine Sophie McClish Paul McCulloch Thomas McDevitt Kahn McDonald Mario McFadden Laura McGrath Ollie McIntyre Barbie McKee Dave McLaughlin Dtdi Meltzer Xtmena Monterrey Chris Moore Donna Musick Nancy Myers Mary Nacionales Lisa Namphy Eduardo Navas Caitie Nerrie John Newton Diem Nguyen James Noe Kirsten Norbeck Sophomores Sophomores 271 Sophomores Matt Nowlis Betsy Nute Steve Obranovich Tom Obranovich Steve Ohel Nick Oliger Kirsten Olsen Mary Karen Olson Shannon Omara Alex Ortolano Andrew Owen Nick Pappas Kris Parfitt Jason Parker Claire Parra Ted Pauly Mark Pedraza Garth Penkala Michelle Perez Paul Perreault Craig Peters Dan Peters Jeff Petersen Liz Pidto Christine Pieper David Pier Renee Polizotto 272 Sophomores Gary Pomares Erik Powell Jeff Pray Jessica Prentiss Rob Ramacciotti Uta Reimnitz Abi Rice Dean Rimerman Michael Robinson Iris Rodriguez Elan Rogers Charles Romney David Rosenow Adam Rossi Buddy Rowell Craig Ruggels Bill Rutledge James Santos Sophomores Chris Schaefer Mark Schaumann Chris Schedler Tom Scherer Brett Schiller Christine Schooley Teresa Schwaar Chris Scott Paul Scott Rick Scouffas Sophomores 273 Ertka Seid Val Seid Mary Seto Debbie Sharp Robin Sharp Laurie Shields Sophomores Sydney Shockman Brad Silverman Marlin Simpson Mindy Simpson Sarah Skurmck Tracy Slanger Carolyn Sliney Lisa Slinger Chuck Slomovitz Brad Smallwood Sharon Smart Brandon Smith Stig Smith Lara Sox Dave Sparks Mike Spector Jolynn Spinelli Dawn Sprock Page Stafford David Stam Tom Stark Eric Stephan Amy Strauch Asa Such 274 Sophomores Chris Sugano Robert Sukiennicki Sean Sullivan Tim Swope Preston Symes Erika Taddey Tomer Tal George Tang Chris Thacker Hillary Thagard Todd Tholke Melinda Thompson Shannon Thorne Tanya Tilghman Erika Tingey Julie Tinklenberg Valarie Tinsley Dave Trevino Hope Trueblood Ned Trueblood Kristen Tucker Palo Tung Shawn Turek Braden Turnbull Michelle Turner Cam Valenzuela Dave Van Mark Vandorn Sophomores Sophomores 275 Sophomores Ken Vavuris Robin Velazquez Claudia Vonderpfordten Alex Wagner-Jauregg Ting Wang Cindy Waring Jenny Watson Chris Weiler Dalia Weinstein Stacey Wells Roseman Wernimont Courtenay Westgaard Brooke Wheeler Raymond Wheeler Jeb Whisnant Wally Whittier John Wiederhold John Wilkins Cindy Williams Amanda Wilson David Wilson Robby Wilson Eric Wong Eric Wood 276 Sophomores Ann Woodward Katie Woodworth James Wynne Edward Yeh Michael Yen Annie Young Joan Young Tim Young Leah Zaner Missing Sophomores Charles Alexander John Anderson Mikhael Avina Lauren Bertsch Matthew Braun Edward Bump Tiffany Burge Larry Bushley Kevin Colson Allan Connel Jason Coray Andrea Edelman Klaus Eichstadt Delilah Ellis Anne Eunice Eric Goddard Dan Greenberg Benjamin Greene Tom Higbey Peter Hoffman Mark Holyan James Hong George Iki Alyssa Kent Brenda LeBlanc Anne Lusignan Kaletso Maloba Kevin Manning Kevin Meares Kim Noll Steven Orozco Donald Powell Chris Ramsey Patrick Rustandi Rod Schiffbauer Ehssa Schlick David Short Daryl Silberman John Simerman Jonathan Stiebel Noel Talbot Laura White Fernando Whitton Amy Wright Leanna Young Sophomores Sophomores 277 Justin Alonzo Kristin Alves Mary Anderson Allen Andrews Kim Andringa James Angus Neil Aronson Amadeo Artates Tom Atkins Marla Aufmuth Victor Aul Shanti Azariah Ali Bahrampour Tim Bailey Elizabeth Baldwin Mark Bail Becky Barbee Jeff Barnes Sheleen Barnes Paul Barney Sally Barry Paul Barry Mark Baum Cassy Baumann Claire Beasley Eitan Becker Holly Behr Ingrid Bell Nanda Berman Sharon Bernstein Howie Berry Matt Berso Freshmen 280 Freshmen Jennifer Bethke Ann Blais Tammy Blakely Sandra Blum Stephen Bobick Mark Bodine Eva Bosch Perin Bradley Maggie Braff Kit Bramble Bruce Brand Corey Brand Nicole Bray John Brubaker Melanie Bryson Christine Burchyns Cam Burr Stacy Bushley Sidney Buttrill Brian Caldwell Sarah Calfee Bob Cambridge Chris Campbell Luke Cannon Mike Caren Brad Carr David Carson Charlie Cassel Brian Chancellor Janet Chang Freshmen Freshmen 281 Freshmen Janet Chang Howe Chao Sherwm Chao Kelly Chapel Colleen Charland Mill Choi Ron Christie Doug Clark Peter Clark Catherine Cohen Lynne Cohen Erika Conklin Matthew Contreras Stephanie Corning Leztee Cox Ron Craig Jenny Crawford Pat Crocker Che Cullenbine Ian Cunningham Chris Davis Heather Dawson David Dernier Lori Devalle V t V Kim Dillon James Donald Anne Drapkm Edie Dudley Janina Duraj Franctne Dutra 282 Freshmen 1 Meredith Edgley Steve Ehrlich Jeff Ekstrand Jason Ekstrom Bob Ellefson Ensley Elsbach Steve Eppel Amir Epstein Reinie Erne Carne Eugenes Nicholas Farrow David Ferrell Chris Ferns Hetga Fiegl Danny Fischlem Missy Fisk Tal Flat Sidney Fleischman Richard Fleskes Dan Flores Chris Fobes Remington Fong Nathan Foran James Ford Hilary Foss Hugh Fox Jay Freeman Freshmen Freshmen 283 Freshmen Hillary French Rob French Diane Friedlaender Laura Gardner Karen Gilbert Andrea Gill Michelle Goodman Alexandra Gordon Ed Gould James Gratiot Echelle Green Beth Guagliardo Cindy Haffner Diane Hall Ian Halliday Cathy Hansen Zig Hansen Hilary Hart Sabra Hattner Megan Haynes Ned! Hearn Tim Helm Robert Henderson Clive Henrick Meg Heubach Sasha Hickman Guy Higbey Ben Hoade 284 Freshmen Marc Hochman Marianne Hoebich Michele Hoppe Donelle Howe Sage Howell Katy Huang Johannes Huber Paul Hughes Leah Hunt Kevin Irvine Sarah Irwin Erik Jacobsen Moira Jamati Matthew James Jennifer Jang Mary Jebbing Tanya Jefferson Jana Jensen Karen Johansen John Johnson Lome Johnson ■ Rex Johnson Matt Jurgens Susan Kagel Ted Kamp Suzanne Kalwan David Kehret Freshmen Freshmen 285 Freshmen Usa Keitz Andrew Kelly Sean Kidwell Amy Kieraldo Caroline King Kyra Kinsey Rich Kirk Ariel Kleckner Nathan Knutson Kara Kockelman Benjamin Kolowich Steve Korol Jaimie Kourt Kim Kreutz Carmit Kurn Jim Kurpius Nalmi Kuruppu Greg Landis Chip Lange Kristy Larson Dan Laster Roy Lee Ellen Lemley Pam Levine Sarah Lewis Jtaming Li Tanya Lieberman Jennifer Linden 286 Freshmen Carolyn Liston Vedang Londhe Alice Long Sarah Longstreth Philip Lora Patrick Loungway Byron Lovelace Eric Lovell Rainbow Lowman Mark Lundstrom Mark Luntzel Lisa Lyon Jeff Macres Greg Malinowski Sylvia Martin Lauren Masciarelli Kim Mastako Jeannme Mastre Lynne Mastre Kevin Mathieu Marte Matthews Tami May Toma Mayo Gwendaline Mazzara Jenny McCann Karen McCann Catherine McCaul Freshmen Freshmen 287 Freshmen Robb McCulloch Neil McGaraghan John McIntosh Katie McKinley Helen McLaughlin Matt McMillan Alice Michael Robyn Miller Renee Mitchell David Mohr Portia Monberg Linda Monterrey Pamela Montgomery Susan Moon Christopher Moore Margaret Moore Molly Morrow Tim Moser Andrea Mossman Kylie Moyer Maria Murnane Rachel Murray Dan Myser Marc Mytels Benita Nall Tristan Nathe Claudia Navas Charlie Neufeld Nicole Neumarker Erik Newson Mike Novotny Dan Nyser 288 Freshmen Freshmen Steve Oblander Foster Olive Kim Oreifly Kristi Osborne Paul Osborne Erika Ostrander Marya Ozer Renee Pacheco Gordon Paige Teri Pang Matt Pappas Jennifer Park Amy Paugh Bridget Paugh Chris Paulicka John Pedro Dan Peri Celine Permg Jutta Peters Brian Petersen Sam Player Chris Pope Dan Popovich Brenda Pratt Peggy Prendergast Josh Pressman Whit Preston Edwin Price Freshmen 289 Freshmen Alexandra Price Kristen Price Caitlin PuHeyblank Karen Rabin Renee Ralph Janak Ramachandran Rebecca Rasmussen Lisa Rawson Michele Rayner Debby Reese Jackie Regenos Katrin Reimer Leigh Rice Mike Richards Steve Richeson Aaron Riddle Kim Rieder Rebeca Rifenberg Rina Robbin B J Roberts Brian Robinson Julie Roche Jackie Rodgers Jill Rodgers Patty Rogers Barby Romney Heather Ross Abby Rovner Mary Runner John Russell Robert Sabin Julie Saharoff 290 Freshmen Audra Sanchez Paul Santos Matt Schneider Anne Scholes Leslie Schonher Matt Scrima Canth Seigel Andrew Sidle Jason Silver Josh Silver Kendall Simmons Sanjit Singh Charlotte Smith Erie Smith Farrell Smith Greg Smith Kim Smith Scott Smith Suzie Soza Jody Sparaco Peter Sparks Karin Spies Thomas Stedman Jennifer Steen Scott Stehle Laura Stem Greg Stephens Freshmen Freshmen 291 Freshmen Cara Stevens Brian Strausser Anna Suid Sean Sullivan Paul Susa! Peter Sutherland David Swerdlick Gary Swope Kiley Swope Paul Sydow Taro Takamoto Birgitt T3ngermann Mika Tanner Lisa Tharpe Colleen Thoits Benjamin Thompson Janaina Torregian Robert Torres Jason Trindade Vivian Tsung Katie Tuccis Elinor Tuerk Kathryn Tullis Tanya Turneaure Derek Uyeda Laura Van 292 Freshmen Neal Vanderlaan Kmde Vanhouten Owen Vannatta Allison Vorce Trevor Wade Norman Wadleigh Jonathan Wald Herbert Wang Iwei Wang Jessica Wasserman Timi Webb Jorm Weber Ian Webster David Weinshenker Andrew Wen Allison Wheeler Terry White Victoria White Diane Whittier Michael Wilkens Tyler Williams Crista Wilson Alicia Wilson Richard Wilson Scott Witscher Lisa Wolff Monica Wolpman Brian Wood Freshmen Freshmen 293 Freshmen Jacob Woodhams John Woolley Darlene Wray Joanie Wread Susan Wyman Sharon Yamasaki Kathy Yep Chantae Young Lisa Young Chris Zaharias Fante Zamora Christina Ziegler Lora Zuckerman Tal Zulman Ginette Zuras Above: Matt. Jamie, and All eat lunch Above right: Brian Wood on a Monday Right: Howie and Matt wander around aimlessly. 294 Freshmen Missing Kimberly Allen Eric Anderson Leslie Barry Sarah Barry Sean Barry Tanya Beck Elizabeth Bell David Berner Matthew Berson Adam Bienenstock Raj i Bissig Cathleen Blanco Erik Brooks Peter Bryce Scott Burgess Creighton Burke Douglas Byer Curtis Custard John Davis Michael Delneu Eric Dodd John Dodge Stephen Dondershme Alexander Edelstein Carrie Egenes Stewart Epstein Alexis Evans Earl Flaggs Jennifer Flathman Wendy Guillory Lori Halloran Elizabeth Harrington Freshmen Armando Hermann Robert Hessler Victoria Hoag Tammy Hockett Carole Honeychurch Stephanie Imlah Philip Joku Louis Kao Daniel Keaton Charles Kelly Matthew Labovit2 David Leahy Gregory Lovas Julie Anne Marr John Leo Martin David McCollum Robb McCulloch John Mogey Abdul Khalid Nabi Daniel Nyser David Dietrich Olsen Gary Ostrom Stephanie Putman Bridget Raugh Joseph Schmelzer George Sliter Jo Stephanie Stuckey Catherine Sykes Mary Uebbing Audia Wells John Rollan Williams Freshmen 295 296 Paly People PALY PEOPLE Paly People 297 300 Paly People Paly People 301 Dodger Don Newcombe battles alcohol apathy 302 School In Review Vandalism drains stude pus, ody funds lafiiinu Abpiiou sijbmui Ajiubj Men 0 e Mixing Politi ith Prayer Arms Control A Soviet Walkout § $ ©« ' uoog r%ty %n x V homeinj $ X 5 ' 0 0) n, PtognintZ ° coi C 4 5 «5 1 sthT™ 1 8 o Reagan library World In Review 303 market .sao 03ll6gs fit 'i W7- OHO I CHOICE riEKTS � FISH, s Poultry catering for parties AMD ALSO THE BEST SANDWICHES IN TOWN — ALL THIS AMD mORE AT JJ.fi F. 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PflLO ALTO (m ) 3 -0310 WILLIS PHOTO LAB v ea FEATURE - - 8H0UA service I (Hts)9fc‘?-3S55 I SPECIALISTS IN CUSTOM fiLACK AMO Photo nMiSwrtft ( man� ujl g€o) Discount k©da Couae pcocessimcs jA J° ftLM AVAlCAfeuE Passport and lOtMTiFicATtOM portr- aits � CcmmERCMO.- iNOOSfAtftL PHOTO'- CRAPHY _________ old pictures ★ Copied uiith ★ Care 2.SlO OLD rr iDOL€FI€LO (jAf nrr. vieL • OV€Jt 3S- T€A 5 OF SCffVlCE ON PCNIN6ULA 312 Advertising Bob Talbott ’59 Tom Talbott ’62 463 California Ave .Palo Alto 326-7762 Advertising 313 . % Js ■ r A TYPICAL YEARBOOK DEADLINE 9 00 a m Mr Kortan opens room 901 on the Sunday before the Monday deadline 9 30 a.m The lirst of the diehards arrive 10 00 a m Most of the crew is present (all six of them) 10 30 a.m. The darkroom is operating at full capacity 11 00 a.m. A small quarrel over radio stations arises, Noon Stomaches are growling 12 30 p m. The pizza guy arrives with a bewildered look on his face 2 00 p.m. First bathroom break to T C. 2 30 p m. Finally we return to the room 3:30 p.m, Some of the crew leave to “bring back an extra typewriter1’ never to return 4 00 p m All the pictures are developed by now — we keep the good ones and draw mustaches on the bad 4 30 p.m. The completed page stack is about one inch tall. 4 59 p.m. The editors suddenly realize that the color pictures needed for the deadline are still at Photo Time which closes at five (Burners out of the parking lot) 5 00 p m. Parents arrive — ‘Will you be home for dinner?'' (Stupid question) 5 30 p.m. The page pile grows to one and half inches tall 6 00 p.m. A |unkfood run to T C. 6 30 p m. Mr Kortan retreats to the back room (closet) with sleepmgbag under arm. 7 00 p m. The blue carbon stains on our hands and clothese have now become permanent 7 30 p m Loud snores echo from the back room 8 00 p m A second bathroom break to T C 9 00 p.m Yearbook typists finally begin to master the skipping typewriter 9 30 p.m The completed page stack reaches three and a half inches. 10 00 p.m The first typewriter ribbon runs out of ink. 10 30 p m. Shine the California theme: just get the deadline done! 11 00 p.m. The first of the punchy jokes evolve Midnight The captaions begin to lack creativity 12 30 a.m. They layouts are no longer always aesthetically pleasing. 1 00 a.m. The page stack breaks five inches. 1 15 a m The suggested captions become obscene. 1 30 a.m Seems like only ten more minutes of work left. 2 00 a m Seems like only ten more minutes of work left 2 30 a m A drwosy Mr Kortan emerges from the back room. 3 00 a.m. Seems like only ten more minutes of work left. 3 30 a.m Done! The crew leaves to go home and write their english papers for the rest of the morning 8:00 a.m School? 8 10 a m The package leaves on the Greyhound bus for Goshen Junction PALO ALTO