Tamalpais High School - Pai Yearbook (Mill Valley, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1948 volume:

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'J XF! 1 , ' , ' , cf- ' ' , ' gt, Q ' iffy ,fvgk A if '5 .s E Jing E if 5 ' 9 f Q J - xx f D 1 ' ' 2 95, A . , -ih LAL: VXV , . .Qi E, 5 A , ffl , L, 5 db ff 5 R Q m 1 1 'f-iff f.i13jy.-Qi 1 Am., M' 1 f-. ,, , K, va AFLIJEDL, GIRL Uklfw? '- ' g.fZiV1f0oKl4fC70 J ' 1 JZ Q, mama Ajit WW W W My ' K3fjW,fQ,fff,JffgW? ,ff ffffL,fgsfZf f -agar M 11 xii-1 if EDITOR JAMES NOKMANDI MANAGER VIRGINIA MCcLusKE:Y Q D D41 'I , .. Tl-IE I948 TAMALDAIS I-IIC-Il-I SCI-IOOL MILL VALLEY CALIFOFPNIA 1 A U U U G - 'Maw M320 .MF wx u S Q we if '1 1 1 S E fi? 3 5 QE Q B WILLARD H. VAN DYKE Principal and District Superintendent Principcr1's Message ' In the celebration of California's Centennial We are proud of our States progress. We are even ,prouder that, during forty years of that period, Tamalpais has served the youth of our community. High School is a period of preparation for life. lt is a period of development of academic and vocational skills which are necessary for college or for cm occupation after high school. lt is a period of character growth and for acquiring proper attitude toward an understanding ot our American way of life. l have been pleased with the improved interest of our students in all activities during the past year. Our student body officers have administered these activities in an excellent manner. The 'ilnter-School Relationship Committee has done much to improve school spirit and our prestige in the entire community. lt is my earnest desire and that of each member of the faculty that high school be made meaningful and profitable to each student and that on graduation he may feel that Tamalpais has given him all the prequisites for success in his chosen Work. W. H. Van Dyke Principal and District Superintendent 1- INIST I0 l COUNSELLORS Nlr. George Miss Parks lvliss Reader Nlr. Andrews Nlrs. Woodruff Mr. Russell Miss Wallace OFFICE STAFF 1 ll'Sf, row: Miss R,E'Il1xlZSliX. Miss Silvvira, Mrs, Pfmhlmzum, Mr'-4. Yam-s, Mrs. Tvdrivk, Mrs, Mf'Ki11m-y, Mrs, Stzmlvy, Mrs. Porta-r, Miss Hrmxiltml, Mr. Russell 4' X .5555 9 civil' First row: Jim Normzmcli, Lloyd Gilardi, Bob Keating, Bo Raisch, Second row: Susan Shaw, Beau Chapman, Johnny Votaw, Dick Kay, Skip Costello. Third row: Bev Rossi, Mary Hazeltine, Caryl Heyde. Nancy Bigelow, Sharla Jung, Mr. Allison, Juno Liddell EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Under the expert guidance of their new advisor, Mr. Harold Allison, the Executive Committee, one of the two legislative bodies of the school, accom- plished a great deal. In past semesters the Executive Committee has seemed to exist only as a figurehead and not in a functioning capacity. The constitution was constantly being overridden, in most cases unknowingly, and the school government was not working according to the constitution. Mr. Allison saw these faults and during the fall semester made great progress in bringing the Executive Committee back into operation. By the end of the spring semester this committee had almost completely recovered its position as the most power- ful body in the school government. The Executive Committee appointed special committees to award an honor trophy to a graduating senior and also to work on the dedication of the Tower Clock. They approved all athletic awards and blocks. They also approved the adoption of a war orphan by the student body. The members of the Executive Committee are: all student body officers, class representatives, the Pai and News editors, Boys' and Girls' Self-govern- ment presidents, Grand Oracle of Honor and the Girls Association president. Sherm Hall was chairman for the fall semester, and Bo Raisch took over in the spring. First row: Frank Keniptori, .lim Chzipniun, Johnny Votrmf. Stanley VVilker, Dick Kay, Vic Mainini, Jim McDonald, Bob Kunst Second row: Lillian Lewis, Ro-be-rt Roan-li, Martel Bartlett, Dick Strider, Harold Mooney, Doug Bowman, Bob Keating, Lloyd Gilzirdi, Art Hall. Harold Strouss, Russ'-ll Gilizpurv Third row: Carol King, Corinne Benson, Gene Donnelly, Mary Hazoltine, Nvrnizi Elliott, Muffie Mills, Tosca Giorgi, Dot Maier, Jan R4-mington, Czithy Curts, Mzirilyr Kelso, R110 Burns, Virginia Walker, Caryl Heyde, Jule O'Keefv, HBO Raisch, Mr. Allison STUDENT CONGRESS The Student Congress is the legislative body in the school government. This body must approve any motions passed by the Executive Committee and has the power of veto. The Student Congress is made up of all class officers Cexcepting class representativesl, all club presidents and committee chairmen, and all student body officers. The Student Congress was not active during the fall semester under Sherm Hall, because all efforts were concentrated on the revival of the Executive Committee. However, during the spring semester HBO Raisch succeeded, with the Executive Committee now in order, in bringing the Student Congress back into action. l-le had the Student Congress meet at regular intervals to approve appointments and ammendments. This Iune will mark the twelfth consecutive anniversary of the Congress. :mumm -,:..ar mmf f ,.wf.4mg. sc GIRLS and BOYS SELF- GOVERNMENT AI Ralsch Bob Joan Guess Mary Hazeltine STUDENT SELF -GOVERNMENT This year the boys reorganized their self-government and changed it from a mere police torce to a true democratic organization. The members patrolled efficiently between periods, at lunch time, and during student body meetings, The girls' branch placed members in the halls during classes to Watch for Ucutzf' They checked uniforms, student body talking and cutting. Most important ot the girls' works was the opening of a check room for both boys and girls. l-leads ot self-government were Bo Raisch and Ioan Guess during the tall semester. Bob Keating and Mary Hazeltine took over in the spring. First rovv: Lloyd Gilmfli, Dun Brown. Bob Kunst, Bud Kunst, Doug Bowman S+-cond row: Dawn McKinney, Susan Shaw, Mary Voelkel. Joyce Watson, Elainv Lanai. Lois lfiolfman Third row: Bob Kwating, Mary Hazeltine fig, i QM 1fQ F C SSES HND First row: Mr. Close, Mr. Rowe, Mr. Siinonds, Mr, Hfiiiv, Mr. Aitkin. Mr. Pfihlmann, Mr. Allison, Mr. Baat S1-miid row: Mr. Boussy. Mr. Palnivr, Mr. Cliourri-, Mr. Potts, Mr. .Iua-ii, Mr. C. Graves, Mr. H. Graves, Mr. Edwards Third row: Mr. Wigeil, Mr. Drill, Mr. Cwrsmi, Mr. Bi-rmks, Mr, Prathm-r, Mr. Daly, Mr. Georgv. Mr. Andrews, Mr. MCG1yi'in, Mr. Shafer, Mr. Bonefivld, Mr. Gustafson. Mix Riissvli, Mr M1-Donald TAMALPAIS HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY First row: Miss Parks. Miss Stump. Mrs. Mr-f'runi Mrs. I.:-0-ly. Miss limi:-izsky. Mrs. Trvrlzi. Mrs. 111111. Miss Rvzifivr, Miss VV:ilke-r Sm-und ruw: Miss VVa1lac-s-, Miss Abbott, Miss Sinitli, Mrs Pitteiigvr. Miss Jaifvff, Mrs. Clsisfn Mrs. Lzirsun, Mrs, Wuodrulf, Miss Biitfnwr. Mrs. Flaiiagiiii, Mis.: Cuiirtright. Miss F. .AI1fl0I'S0l1. Miss Szirtorio, Miss McCurdy Third row: Miss Roth, Mrs. Nash. Miss Thonipsun, Miss MOKi-iiziv, Mrs, Crziwfrird. Miss Smit, Miss Puwvll. Mrs. Fosif-r, Mrs. Siiimiviif-, Miss I. Aiiflvrsmi, Miss Phifvr SMA Al ,Q RHH RHHyg W Hoof - A . lllllllm , IWW! . 91'srE fq.- ' Jaya!! --JF! I 1 ' ,, E5::, swf X-as 7' it ST OP H P q Z: 4 ':,Ef,: 5 :ZI Eggs , .,:,.,..:.::f ,,..::-q . ,.b:V 5 E: q. ,, ,,:l, f 4 'Q He X :.:.:Q gi .:,., .,,,.. ,T w fx Ji 2 QQaiSi2'xwQf , 4,0 4 I , 'l?llftg'w lnninbubzgz 1 K CH X A ..AA..:21:A- I xx Q. ,,,? X . Q lfllll u Q v-1' . xx,........ 2342, N-was num mws5- Q ,SIM My 7 4 ' 'N f ' f OFF TO PFIRFYDLSE Don Edwards Jim Chaoman High Senior Class Officers for the fall semester were as follows: president, Don Edwards, vice president, Gordon Chan, secretary, Carol Buckohr, class representative, Shirley Krogman, girls' representative, Wilma Greenberg. High Senior Class Officers for the spring semester were as follows: president, Iames Chapman, vice president, Bob Kunst, secretary, Mary Voelkel, class representative, Beverly Rossi, girls' representative, Norma Elliott. Senior Class Officers Low Senior Class Officers for the fall semester were as follows: president, Karl Olson, vice president, Don Brown, secretary, Harlan Terwilliger, class representative, Steve Harper, girls' representative, Eleanor Henshaw. Low Senior Class Officers for the spring semester were as follows: president, Russell Gilmore, vice president, Harold Strouss, secretary, lan Remington, class representative, Lloyd Gilardi, girls' representative, Lois Hoffman. Karl Olsson Russell Gilmore F inf, , m , A X Robert Abbott Robert Allison James Anderson Thomas Anderson Merle Anderson Daniel Arnold Sara Batohelder Nancy Bagshaw Fc-rne Begley Robert Berg Leroy Birch Nancy Bigelow Glenn Bishop Robert Black Q Eciithv Blair Mary Bloliin Richard Boohor Stanli-y Boothe Sheila Boyer Don Brown Nan Brown Francine Brashein Carol Buckohr Donna Burk Marilyn Butterfield Wilma Cable Fred Callison Patricia Calpestri Jack Camiccia. Robert Camiccia Eleanor Campbell .Ioan Carney Fritz Cerney ,... :- Gordon Chan Madolinv Christ Rachel Chapin Ernest Clark Bvau Chapman , Stanley Clc-ments Jim Chapman ' Howard Cohn Pat Charles David Coleman Courtland Chilton Lorraine Collins Dortliy Coneeny Maxinv Cunlvy Kenni-th Connor Almo Cordone Barbara Cottong Jane Cowan Elizabeth Crawley Hayvs Culpepper Csrtliurine Curts .Iolm Davidson loan De Martini Marilyn Den Pref- Slzirley Devaney Robert Dias Helen Dobbs Jeanne Dodini Uhilip Drury Barbara Erickson Marilyn Duncan Rosemarie Eskenberry Charles Du Pertuis Robert Estes Dennis: Dutra Edith Farrin Donald Edwards Dorla Faubel Norma Elliott William Ferguson Je-ssamine Foster Earl Franklin Loren Freeman Frances Gaskin Cibiunna Giannini horayne Giddings Clark Gilman Gayle Glazer lllurybeth Goddard Ruby Graham Margaret Grant F swf VVilma Greenberg Marilyn Gross Joan Guess Sherman Hall Larry Hamilton Edward Hammer .luyce Hanson lve-r Hansen Steve Harper' David Harrigan John Hassfeld .Wu June Ha yden Mary Hazeltine Betty Heiden Carolyn Hi-lges Caryl Heyde- l'Il Lois Hilton Barbzuu Hiti-hi: Gloria Human Stanley Hood Marilyn Hooper Anne Howard lilll Ethyle Hubbard Betty Ivie M.iry Ivie Enard Johnson Janet Johnson Juan Johnson Janice Jones Joyce Jones Ray Jones Suzanne Justice H-xt lflrnrst Kath-ii Richard Kay Ruhr-rt, Keating Don Keeler Juno Keenan Janice Kelly Frank Kvmpton Marilyn Kincaid .lore-ne Kirkland Mabel Klyce Konrad Knudsen U Shirley Krogman Charles Kunst Robert Kunst Don Lambrix Elaine Lanai Mary Landram Freduriczk Larkins Robert Laws Violet Leal Marion Leavitt Dana Leet 1 'K Chester Leighton Raymond Leonard Victor Lewin Juno Liddell Ardyce Lindsay is 'f Linebargex' dale Mariaii Lynch Virginia Mac Cubbin Hugh Mac Kay , HWY? 'QI i f Y, .Tay Mac Mahon Dorothy Maivr Ignacio Maldonado Peter Markopoulos Jerrie McBride os Bonnie McDonald James Mc-Dougal! Derimia McFarland Dawn Mr'Kinney Charlrrs McMillan Donna McNeil Lois MCQuade Lillian Mitchell Thomas Mitchell Southard Modry 5 VVilli:111i Mmwlsvvcl .Hxsvpll liloiwllrs Anthony Moretti Conrad Morris Denny Munn .lane Munro lilsirjui' VVilma ie Nall Nauret Jeanne Neal Vernoi 1 Neashani .Juan Niven .J ames Normandi Nancy Nye Karl Olson Ronald O'Mara fjvla Osborne Richard Osborne Richard Owen John Parker Alfred Parsons Joan Parsons Aim Pennington Jeanette Peters Sheridan Phelps ' , Or Thomas Pltfmig Gr00I'g'il Plum William Pow:-ll Jean Preston Rulwrt Pllfnam Allyn-rt Rziisch lmuisw 13ElllfOI'd Mary Reynolds Denman Robbins Josvph Rocker Elizabeth Rodman I4i1WI'f'lllf0 Salarpi Hugh Rodman Ricliurrl Salinger' Calvin Ronslizuisvn Ray Saunirlors Beverly Rossi lrving Svwull Haddfxn Roth Ill-lou Sc-huclit. Walter Sager Elluiue Schulte 'N pu ,g,.. ,yi Q S M ff ,H f. l Doris Scrhrage .ltrilllll Slizivul' Susan Shaw Mary Kay Sheppard .lnsvpli Shimmin ? 'P' Theodore Shugrue Dolores Silva Beverly Silveira Gib Simmons John Simonsen Robert Sims William Sisk Nadine Skaggs Crosson Smith Deloris Smith Edith Storvold Murgzm-t Spooner Clzirzi Stackhouse Janet Stanton Betty Mac Starr Ellen Sonnenberg Joann Swanson ,.,.1 Sona Swanson Xlfilliam Tamerlane .lun-queline Tavelle Carol Terry Harlan Terwilliger Charles Thomas 'Qi Charles Thompson Alfred Tillett Virginia Todd Carol Torstenson Phyllis Trenery 'N-up Ross Tucker William Tweedy Nadine Tyrrell James Uren Luisa Urieo Don Urquhart Robert Van Blaricom Henrietta Vetengle Mary Voelkel Elizabeth von Salden Lois von Staden Nw H '-um jew' V ky wr 'E ' 5 . - .,?If2I1:. 'I :: 1 ' ' - 5 J o h n V o t aw Sally Wheelock Robert White Stanley Wilker Gail Winton Richard Wolcott Allan Wegscheider Warren Wood Richard Walsh Ronald Walton .Toyce Watson Margo Weber Mfilliam Wright VJilliam Wyatt William Wynn Luella York Lucille Young Low Seniors SENIOR NOTES lt's said that high school is one of the mostunforgetable milestones in one's lifeg so there are milestones within those four hurried, well-remembered years which have just passed from us. Mr. W. H. Van Dyke was principal. We were the first freshmen in Tam's history to be welcomed by a new prin- cipal, and although we never knew The Duke, we felt he must be grand because every body else thought so. As all freshmen we were green and we had the gyrri books to prove itg however, we didn't have much time to think about it, devoting our time to books, binders and briefcases. SB 1 W! f ! Q jtwi jl 7 6.1. -E Men g? iiili' I UL lx S W sw slush, 1 I Our student body president was johnny Roll, class president, Steve Harper. We were part of the 90 per cent that bought War Stamps and Bonds, enabling the Treasury flag to fly that fall. With new rooter's caps, high spirits, and hope we came out to lose the Big Game with San Rafael. Score 20 to l2. The spring of l945 gave us lim Culpepper as student body prexy with our own class choosing jim Normandi as president. Then it was june, first PAls, first goodbyes, and maybe, if we were lucky, our first Senior Ball. The administration of our low sophomore year included Iim Waste as student body president Dawn McKinney was our class president. ln the spring of '46 underdog candidate, Stan Klein, convinced the student body that he was the man for president. Harlan Terwilliger was elected class prexy. The Liddells and their unicycles came to Tam. Low juniors! jim Benefield was student body prexyg class president, john Votaw. Despite warning of having the Big Game called off for any misbe- havior between San Rafael and Tam, San Rafael's statue of Louis Pasteur was wearing a Letterman jacket of red paint a few days before the game. However, the game was played, and we lost. The spring semester of '47 marked the beginning of the San Rafael-Tam lnterschool Relations Committee. A joint dance, Night ln Darkest Africa, was given. Sherm Hall was student body prexy, Hayes Culpepper, class prexy. lt didn't really seem much different to be seniors, but we couldn't help using a little of that Senior prestige. We crushed the Bulldogs 32-7. Tam will never forget that team to which this book is dedicated. Sherm Hall had been re- elected student body presidentg Karl Olson was our class president. The nearer the end of high school, the more fun it was. jim Chapman ruled us our last semester while Bo Raisch was the choice of the student body. We were all busy getting into as many PAI pictures as possible cheering on the basketball five, talking of the next ski trip, getting our names in the paper. We couldn't possibly get down four Y' W i years on one page but we remember If fl the Honor T lnitiationsg senior playsg I I H y spring concertsg Pa and Ma open- Ulf 'ff' 'T housesg the letterman-faculty basket- f ball gamesg the letterman fightsg the Tm 0 ' ' Canteeng the Faculty Farce g Big v!,3,!ll:..1fg.Eg,.. -.-.- Games and Big Game ralliesp senior WfwH 0??'ifl7WW, ffff Z balls, graduationg senior picturesg the O O buses, the teachersg the homework the it 1- -- ff fd f' C1 ii f ii W - , I - - 41 rien s t e un. - - : in Q2 -12? Now we're graduating. Sorry to go - ' - ffmdcv- but anxious to leave. Tamalpais is a 'ifw grand school. We like it. Rae Burns Lloyd Gilardi High lunior Class Officers for the fall semester were as follows: president, Lloyd Gilardig vice president, Russell Gilmore: secretary, Richard Owen, class representative, Victor Maininig girls' representative, Audrey Mullins. High Iunior Class Officers for the spring semester were as follows: president, Rae Burns, vice president, Dick Strider, secretary, Pat McKinney: class representative, Ioseph Nevi, girls' representative Virginia Walker. Iunior Class Officers Low Iunior Class Officers for the fall sernester were as follows: president, Warren Perry, vice president, Rae Burnsg secretary, Ruth Howard: class representative, Pat Biondi, girls' representative, Pat McKinney. Low lunior Class Officers for the spring semester were as follows: president, Iames McDonaldg vice president, Arthur Hall, secretary, Lee Chandler, class representative, Carewe Costello, girls' representative, Marilyn Kelso. 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VV ,VV N - V VNV V ,VV :,s: . 531 ,V Iuniors T I F 3 1 r Jim McDonald Harold Mooney High Sophomore Class Officers for the fall semester were as follows, presi- dent, lim McDonald, vice president, Art Hall, secretary, Armando Ambrosini, class representative, Shirley Wallace, girls' representative, Sharla lung. High Sophomore Class Officers for the spring semester were as follows: president, Harold Mooney, vice president, Carol King, secretary Gene Donnelly, class representative, Bob Romer, girls' representative, Muffie Mills. Sophomore Class Officers Low Sophomore Class Officers for the fall semester were as follows: presi- dent, Charles Lewin, vice president, Philip tones, secretary, Bob Bomer, class representative, Richard Signorelli, girls' representative, Charlotte Phelps. 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V- I' '- ' -.5-2.rE::'1E1f:-. V533 ..,.g.-f V' - ' ' ' Y .- 51-'.:f . - ' 3-' 4 ' , .. V -' -91 'f --': .fin .,:.Z'j22 :f ' if 9' g iz. -5-, .352 .... --:-: .I 5f ' -- as - '.A' .- V ...'.. ... jf- - V55 .I r- -,. - A - . ,Q .. , .. X Ha 'V '-'A L H I .V.- : Sophomores Jerry Commins Bruce Henderson High Freshman Class Officers for the fall semester were as follows: presi- dent, Bruce Henderson, vice president, Bolo Andrews, secretary, Chuck Grasso, class representative, T om Bartlett, girls' representative, Nora Osborne. High Freshman Class Officers for the spring semester were as follows: president, ferry Commins, vice president, Floyd White, secretary, Corinne Benson, class representative, Bill Brown, girls' representative, Tosca Giorgi. Freshman Class Officers Low Freshman Class Officers for the fall semester were as follows: president, Floyd White, vice president, Victoria Foster, secretary, Corinne Benson, class representative, Dave Pattison, girls' representative, Vera Guelfi. Low Freshman Class Officers for the spring semester were as follows: president, Robert Roach, vice president, Martel Bartlett, secretary, Lillian Lewis, class representative, Richard Burns, girls' representative, Brenda Beebe. Robert Roach Floyd White Freshmen Freshmen ' Q l E 5 S Mary Voelkel Ross Tucker Sona Swanson Eleanor Campbell Gordon Chan Rich Salinger Ardyce Lindsay Jim Normandi Virginia McCluskey Joyce Watson Court Chilton Mary Ann McClure Nancy Bigelow Bev Rossi 3 8 13 18 23 28 33 Jo Shaver Bill Powell Carole Torstenson Dot Maier Jim Chapman Jeanne Dodini Dawn McKinney Susan Siaaw Ethyle Hubbard Dave Coleman Shirley Krogman Janet Johnson Rachel Chapin Crezs Smith Sally Wheelock Elaine Lanci Jackie Tavelle Barbara Cottong Kunst Twins 'v ' '-5 515153 WT x, AZ f x f J ' ?' f ul N ' ' PERB: 0:-J'-' HCTIVITIES nun ORGHNIZHTIONS STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Sherman Hall AI Raisch The Associated Students of Tamalpais Union High School is the main ad- ministrative organization of the school, the Self-Government, Executive Com- mittee, Student Congress and Girls' Association being simply sub-divisions. The various school activities such as clubs, athletics, and program funds are financed by the nominal fee exacted from every student at the beginning of each school year for a Student Body card. Under the leadership of Sherm Hall in the fall semester and Bo Baisch in the spring, the Student Body Went through one of the most successful years in the history of the school. Although Sherm was out of school with yellow jaundice the last half of his semester, Bob Keating, vice-president, took over and successfully completed such projects as the Memorial to the service men lost in World War ll. During Bo's term of office the North Bay League meeting was held here at Tam, and several additions were made to the Constitution. Those serving under President Hall in the fall were: Bob Keating, vice-pres- ident, Iuno Liddell, secretary, Mary Hazeltine, treasurer, and Howie Cohn, yell leader. Officers under President Baisch in the spring were: VVarren Perry, vice-pres- identg Caryl Heyde, secretary, Iohnny Votaw, treasurer, and Dick Kay, yell leader. First row: Juno Lidclm-ll. Caryl Heyde, Mau-y Ham-ltinf-. John Votziw Second row: Bob Km-zitiiig, Warren Perry, Dirk Kay GIRLS' ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Juno Liddell Dawn McKinney The fall Girls' Association president was Dawn McKinney, and under her leadership the semi-annual Freshman Reception, the first activity of the year, was held in the Assembly Hall, The Mothers' Tea was also held during this term. The theme for this was Hawaiian, and leis were presented to the mothers, Assisting Dawn were Mary Voelkel, vice president, Bonnie Lou McDonald, secretaryg and Ann Neasham, yell leader. The spring term started again with a Freshman Reception, this time under the direction of luno Liddell, newly-elected president. Next on the agenda was the Girls' Day Dance, Cupid's Chancef' Decorations for this affair followed the lines of a sidewalk cafe and they were complete with awnings and tables where refreshments were served. Near the end of the semester the girls had their own special day which took the place of the Girls' linx. luno was aided by officers Ann Neasham, vice presidentg Pat Biondi, secre- tary, and leanne Bullard, yell leader. Left to right: MaryVoe1kel, Ann N1-zishani, Dawn Ml'KIHll1'5'. Juno Lificlvll Virginia Nlc Cluskey First row: Nancy Bigelow, Juno Liddell, Jim Normundi, Caryl Hoyrle Second row: Norma Elliott, Virginia Walkvr, Maude Liddi-ll, Virginia Mc'Cluskey, Carole Torstenson. Third row: Pzit McKinney, Bruce Henclr-rson. Ruth Howard, Luis Hoffmann. Fourth row: Bill Ferguson, Alam Links, Willard Oxtuby, Jay M?lCMHll0Yl. THE PAI Ever since the attack upon Pearl Harbor the Pai Staff, because of war- time shortages, has been restricted as to the type of cover and the num- ber of pages and pictures to be used in the annual. At a meeting, early in November, Pai Editor lames Normandi and Man- ager Virginia McCluskey discussed the fate of the i948 Pai with Principal Willard H. Van Dyke and Adviser lules Chourre. This year the staff had one main objective in mind, and that was to present to Tamalpais a truly unrestricted, post war Pai. When the meeting was over lim and Virginia were given the to begin work on the new l948 Pai. However, the price of the Pai had to be raised to pay for the extra pages and the padded cover. Therefore, in order to see whether the students would support a higher priced annual, QUU Pais had to be sold before Christmas. This was accomplished by an active and successful sales campaign put on by Sales Manager luno Liddell and her staff of salesmen which included Norma Elliott, Cibi Cfiannini, Maude Liddell, Willard Oxtoby, Lois Hoffmann, Bruce Henderson, Carole Torstenson, and Pat McKinney. Alan Links and Virginia Walker served as assistant editors, and Pat McKinney and Ruth Howard filled the posts of assistant managers. Bill Ferguson and Alan Links did all of the art work for the Pai. Copy was written by lay Macltflahon, Boss Tucker, Willard Esplin, Dick Kay, Nancy Bigelow, Hugh Bodman, and Betty Bodman. The helpful and patient faculty advisers were as follows: faculty adviser in charge, Mr. lules Chourre, photography, Mr. Bob Prather, and copy, Mr. Iohn B. George. Jim Normandi First row: Janet -lflllllfitll. Nancy Bigqvloxx, Jolmiiy Votaw, Dirk Kay, Jim Chapman Set-rnirl roxy: Virginia McCluskey. Diana Paull, Caryl Heyde, Janice Kelly, Susan Shaw Willard Esplin Third row: Marilyn Dau Proc, .lay MacMalion. Mr. George, Paul Rusch, Jeanne Neal TAMALPAIS NEWS The Taniatpais News during the past year was put out by the lournal- ism class under the instruction of Mr. lohn B. George, and the Printing department supervised by Mr, lules Chourre. Under the leadership of Fall Editor lim Chapman, The NEWS was pub- lished every week, The Big Game issue, the six-page paper of the se- mester, contained a rotogravure with pictures of both San Bafael and Tam Nancy Bigelow players, Jim Chapman During the fall semester, members of the NEWS Staff and the Pai heads attended the annual Stanford Press Con- ference at Stanford As editor in the spring Nancy Bigelow put out a paper weekly until printing for the Pai began. Cne of the most successful activities of the year was the annual NEVVS Barn Dance. The affair was complete with hay, saloon, and other western ideas, it became one of the dances that will never be forgotten. Guided by lim Chapman, editor, Virginia lVlcCluskey, manager, Boss Tucker, sports editor, the fall staff was composed of Nancy Bigelow, Gordon Chan, Dorothy Coneeny, Willard Esplin, Ianet lohnson, Dick Kay, lay Maclvlahon, Mary Ann McClure, lo Shaver, and Susan Shaw. Nancy Bigelow was editor, lanet lohnson, manager, lay MacMahon, sports editor, spring reporters were lim Chapman, Marilyn Deu Pree, Willard Esplin, Caryl Heyde, Dick Kay, Ianice Kelly, Virginia McCluskey, leanne Neal, Diana Paull, Paul Busch, Susan Shaw, lohn Votaw. HONOR T SOCIETY Under the alole supervision of Miss Mary McCurdy, the l-lonor T Society witnessed a very successful year. During the fall semester of l945 the society founded the E. E. Wood Scholar- ships of one-hundred and fifty dollars each, to be awarded to two graduates each year. This spring the scholarship was raised to two-hundred dollars. ln May, the District l5 chapter of the California Scholarship Federation held its annual convention at Tarnalpais where the Honor T served as host. The Grand Oracle for the fall semester was Ed l-larnrner. Susan Shaw took over in the spring. MATH CLUB First row: Aiuiiwy Mullins. Susan Shaw, Virginia Mt-Cltiskf-y, Arrlvw- llinilsuy, Luis l'lllH'1IlJlllIl. Cvla Oslmriiv, Pllziiiiv Lzinri, Nfwimi Elliott. .Ianvt Joliiisoii, Rzzvlif-1 Vlizipiii, Marilyn Iiuttf-i'I'ielfl Sona Swzinsmi Sf-rwiiici row: VVlll2ll'C1 Oxtoby, Joan Forbes, Bob MacKay, Marilyn Fzmiiilms, Mzirgiv Ccminibs, La. Vunnc- Kl'K'l'lll1,2', Frzincis Keinpton. Susan Hivkok, Dvnnis Diitiwi. Mary Hnzvliinl-. Clizirlvs Kulmzlnn, Clizirlottii Andvrsoii, James Fogel, Nan:-y Dunnvlly. Jerry Smith, Shirley Randall, Jack Bjrii'nsti'oni. Robert Donati, Ann Lodge Third row: Mary Landraiiii, Clara Stackhouse. Bvtty Lou Hrvlnii-s, Bni'b:ir:1 Owen, Barbara Hinton, Mrs. Mc'Ci'uni, Lois Bishop, Kay Campbell, Judy lvlorrisun, David Fi'wiiian, Jim Norinandi LETTERMAN CLUB Under the leadership ot Karl Olson in the tall, and Lloyd Gilardi in the spring, the Letterman Club completed a Very successiul year. The aging faculty drubbed the Letterman l'kids 47-37, in the annual basketball game. Champions in the Letterman Fights were: Ernest Clark, teatherweight, Don Brown, bantamweight, Hayes Culpepper, tirst lightweight, Wilber Bradley, sec- ond lightweight, Horstel Diebel, middleweight, Louis Guinasso, welterweight, Clark Gilman, light-heavyweight, Glenn Robinson, heavyweight, and Lloyd Gilardi, wrestling, The tights added almost one hundred and seventy-tive dollars to the sweater tund. PI ALPHA TAU First row: Ethylr: Hubbard, Cathy Curts, Carole 'l'orstcins0n. Virginia MrzCluskvy, Iuno Liddell Second row: Marilyn Duncan, Put McKinney. Lois Hoffmann, Rav Burns, Virginia Walker, 'Daryl Heyde, Maude Liddell, Susan Shaw. Gail Winton, Dawn Mrrliinne-V Third row: Fi Larson. Mary Voelkol. Carol Cavalli. Carol Terry, Elaine Lzinvi, Mary Hazeltine FOREIGN AID COMMITTEE First ww: Ellen SU1lIl1'IlIJl'I'f.f, Nlwmu Elliot. Ann Nl-aslmm, ijlmrlmlvzlxw Clark, June Huyrlf-n S1-::ond1'0wr Ann Ludgn-, Rlumlfl Collier. Mary Shaw. Jule O'Kel-ffv, C-mrt, Chilton PRINT SHOP GANG First Vow: Italo Tambussi, D1-nny Munn, Ellgm' Angl-ll, Tommy Augvll, Ruhert Sfvvf-11:5 Sec-ond row: Mr. Clmlxrrv, Jam-k Myvrs, Clmrlos P1-rry, Stanley Clomvnts. Kenny Harris, John L.a1'son, Dun Garics RALLY COMMITTEE First row: Joan F1dg'vi'ton, Dick Kay. Cathy Curts, Nanvy Bigelow, Virginia lNlcf'luskvy, Pat Kavanagh Second row: VV2lI'I'l'l1 Perry, Rae Burns, Claire Mfvtten, Pat McKinney. Phyllis Flhmke, Caryl Heyde, Lloyd Gilardi Third row. Huh K1-zifiiig, Bud l.luikpiinell, Do Raisch, John Votaw, Hayes Culpepper. Willard Esplin YELL LEADERS E Left to right: John Votaw, Dick Kay, Don Brown Bob Koating, Howie Colm. Willard Esplm Hayes Culpepper DANCE COMMITTEE First row: Czirirlv Tursfonson, Fllziim- Lzmf-i, Czitliy CllI'lS, Caryl Hvydf-, Criln Osbrmriie-4 .limo Liddell Secmlfl row: Al ifiiiwlniief, Bev Rnssi, Jvliiilly Dsivirlswii. Phyllis Elmikv, Pnl Fitzgvrzild cm-01 Camiii ' PROGRAM COMITTEE First row: Wzu'ri-ii P1-rry. Jlllllj liiclfli-ll, Mzmfiv Liddell, Rau- Huriis, Rub Keating Second row: Bu .Haisi-li, .Jim Cliziymmn, Johnny Votuvv, Dim-k Kay Mi ,fr MARCHING BAND The Tamalpais Marching Band under the direction of Mr. Wigell brought new honors to the school last October When the band Won the San Rafael Fiesta trophy for the third time. This band has been quite active, as usual, this year. lt has marched at all league football games and at the Tam and San Rafael basketball game. lt also participated in the following parades which were held on Sundays, Armistice Day parade at Mill Valley, Policemens Celebration at San Anselmo, Memorial Day parade at San Rafael, and Larkspur Fiesta. The band ends its activities for this year by playing at the Iune graduation. MAIORETTES Left to right: Georgia Brandon, Jeanne Bullard, Joan Lowen- berg, Barbara Cottong. Pat Kavanagh, Jo Stern. Fi Larson i l T T ORCHESTRA The Tamalpais Advanced Orchestra under the direction ot Mrs. Mabel Pittenger has been an active group at Tam. Every year the orchestra partici- pates in at least torty activities outside of school hours. This group is usually busy playing at Honor T lnitiations, two senior plays, two concerts in which there is a soloist from the orchestra, many corn- rnunity activities, the Bay County music festival, and the graduation exercises. This year because of the convenient location the orchestra played at the State Music Festival at Oakland. DANCE BAND First row: Don Keeler, Warren Perry, Glenn Bishop, Lou Guinasso, Al Parsons, Dale Arm- strong, George Baldini, Mr. Wigell Second Row: Ron Walton, Rocky Rhoades, Jim Burns, Joe Shimmen, Ronald Rocker, Lee Hatfield. Clarence Womack , ALPHA RHO TAU First row: Sona Swanson, .Ivan Prvston, John Dmlviflson, Narlzin T1-i'willigm', Hill Forgfuson, Gail Winton, Marilyn Hooper Sm-mid row: l4'rum-vs Pickert, lwlzwimi Lynch, Tum Hall. C1-lu Osborno. Leroy Birch, Elainv Lanci, Pat Mastersun, Virginia McCrz-ai, Sita Uricu, Sliarla Jung, Marilyn Dou Pree, Robert Low, Mr. McDonald INTER-SCHOOL RELATIONS First row: Juno Liddell, Mary Hazeltine, Rae Burns, .Tim Normanfli Svcond row: Alan Links, Warren Perry, BQ Raisclx, Jim Chapnlzm, Bob Kmiting CAMERA CLUB First row: Harry Clingvmpeel, Philip Moulton, Bill Shotwell, Brian Adams, Tom Pittungor, Dennis Dutra, .loo Bafzon, Merle Olson Second row: Mary Landram, Edith Blair, Mary Schendol, Juli- O'Kvofc, Charldoano Clark, Mabel Klycfx, Pat D4-inpsoy, Maribeth Kvnndall. Third row: Art Hull, John Wittor, WVi1larcl Oxtoby, Ernvst Kaltvn, Warren VVood, Charles Thonxas, Mr. Prather RADIO CLUB First row: Clmrli-s Tliomas, Clark Mauldavin, Charlie Andi-rsun, Charlvs Kulmann, Dallas Barrett Second row: Gvozww Sapp, Ken Connor, Dennis Dutra, Tod Waddell, Warren Wood Third row: Eriusst Katton, Robert Vvrnon, Ronald Rocker, Earl Aussmann, Francis Kcmpton ELECTION and SURVEY COMMITTEE First row: Juno Liddvll, Dawn McKinnvy. Jackifl Tavfllle, Stanlvy Wilker, Bm' Rossi Bob Dias Second row: Jay MacMahuu, Willard Esplin, Susan Shaw, Carole Tursionson, Jn-anne Neal Bill Llindbvrg Third row: Art Hall, Hays-s Culp'-ppvr, Bill C21l'1'Oll, .lim Nonlianfii, George Sapp SHORTHAN D CLUB First row: Eleanor Campbell, Joyce Watson Second row: Clara Stackhouso, Mary Reynolds. Edith Farrin, Joan Johnson Third row: Ellaiuo Schlotv, Joyce Jonvs, Loraynn Giddings, Miss WValk12i' SKI CLUB First row: M, Smith. J. Julinson. D. Maivr. IC. Caiwipl.--ill. A. Mullins L lluttniann, V. Mc'Clusko'y, D. Culefinan. M. Ifiaxwitim-, J. Elliwtt. C H4-yde. J. ifizinzni. D. Pauli, l'. Bl--dgwtt E. Sonnflnherg 5600116 row: P, JOIIPS, N. Elliott, B. Doggett, I2 Rossi, E. L!l!lt'l. S. Shaw. S,.IU'4til'l', M Hooper Third l'fbWI 17. In-Win, N. Hastings. R. Clizlpin, M. Dui Prfv-, J. Wiglvy, M. Van Winklo, B. Bingham, J. Hvy, R. Shafvr, C. Cnrts, V. Li-win, S. Poiland, D. Sliall-r Fourth row: D. Dwftkfin, J. Mvyvr, H. Clingvnipvc-I, C. Wuniauk. B. Mi'Cmiii4-li, C. lmavh, D. Frier, B. Ranisgy, B. MavK:1y, R. D+-frkpr, M. DVBHSI, G. Cortliffll, E. Auvsmann. W. Smith GLEE CLUB First. row: Shirley Saloisberg, Mona Christfznson, Muriel Kamls, Diane- Inmes, Jean Wheeler, Stella Montana. Edythv Lymbnrnvr, Jackie Cornelius, Ann Conn Second row: Maxine- Ccnley, Lillian Mitchell, Betty Pinkerton, Claire- Turner, Pat Kvlmo, Wilma Cronquist, Betty Cannon, Carolyn Pmebles, Barbara Clark Third row: Ruby Johnson, Faith VVelch, Mary Griffiths, Barbara K1-rbs. Audrvy Swhnltz, Nancy Collins, Pat Knists. Mrs. McKenzi1-. Dorothy Boothv Fourth l'0W'Z Janee FOWIPV, Kathryn Krueger, John Parkvr. Ron VValtun, Taylnr Lwwis First row: Kathryn Kreuger, Ardyw Lindsay, Lois Von. Staden, Rossviiiznifl.Eskenber1'y, Bob Kunst, Dorothy lvlziivr, Ethylo Hubbard, Joyce Watson. Shirley Vallorgzi, Lois Hilton I Second row: Bev Rossi, Elaine Lauri, Nancy Collins, Joyw Jones. Joanna Parsons. Marilyn Buttviliold, Betty Starr E Tliircl row: lluruld Pr-nn, Sarah Batrht-ldor, Dolo1'0s'S1lvu, Rae Burns, Caryl Heyde, Mr. Bode, Al Links. Poitlr Ifloln-rg' g Y Fourth row: Bob Dias, Gilbert Nt-ison, Al Parsons, .Don Brown, Bud Kunst, John Davidson, Clurvmce Woiuuuk, liifflizird Frewin, Robert Sims - I' x YQ HF. DRAMA CLUB 6 Q Q S Tam thespians, under th'e excellentl guidance of Mr. Edward C. Bode, haveh, , ,, completed a successful year in Theta V newer clubs at Tam, it was organized in 3' the spring of l947. K Requirements for the club are a B average in dramatics, and participation in one play Cthis includes stage managers, prompters, assistant directors, and any who help to make the production pos- siblel. Led by Ross Tucker in the fall, the club presented Outward Bound by ' Sutton Vane as its Senior Play. The cast included Robert Dias, Betty Mae Starr, Louise Radford, Ross Tucker, Lois Von Staden, Bonnie McDonald, Richard Frewin, Anne Howard, Shirley Vallerga, Alan Links and Robert Berg. For the annual Christmas program the club presented four living tableaux and Charles Dickens' UA Christmas Carol. Theta Delta Kappa has also given many skits for the entertainment of the student body. ln the spring semester the officers were Bud Kunst, president, Caryl l-leyde, vice-president, loyce Watson, secretary- T treasurer, and Kathryn Krueger, historian. The club chose the Broadway hit l'Best Foot Forward as its spring Senior Play, and it was presented on May lil and l5. The principal parts of the comedy were interpreted by Bob 'White Wesley Meyer, Beverly Rossi, Mabel Klyce, Rosemarie Eskenberry and Caryl Heyde. 'ED Delta Kappa, their Drama Club. One of the K, 5 CJ , , c A L E N D A R Xxlxgzch- lfkf. XX 'U' f SEPTEMBER IO-Back to the old grind-school 5 S' JV' - begins again. T ' I SEPTEMBER I9-Senior girls play big sister at , N Eiiiiif g V the Freshman Reception. , X 5 - ,,, SEPTEMBER 20-First football game ofthe aaa- ! L- S I, son-we won, Tam I3 Alumni I2. l G fi , OCTOBER IU-Little blue slips are put into the mail. . Q, 1 U OCTOBER I5-Girls host to mothers at annual I 'I ' gyfvv Mothe-r's Tea 4101- -Q . fvvn fm AF f ,., ' l. W. OCTOBER I8-The brains hold sway, at the Honor T Initiation. OCTOBER 24-Napa hands us our first football defeat 6-U. OCTOBER 25-Ghosts and goblins in the Assembly Hall for the Halloween Hop. NOVEMBER 8-G.A.A.'ers go roller skating. NOVEMBER I4-End of quarter-grades again go in. NOVEMBER I4-Big Game Day! Rally at school, and we WON!!! For the first time in seven years we beat San Rafael, 32-7. Also latched on to the pennant ' NOVEMBER I5-loint Dance held at Marin IC. Gym. DECEMBER 20-Christmas Dance held in Assembly Hall. IANUARY 5-G.A.A. elects spring officers. IANUARY 9-Tam defeats Petaluma in basketball opener. IANUARY 24, 25-Seniors go Outward Bound for the Senior Play. FEBRUARY l-Sixty-nine seniors graduate. FEBRUARY 27-Beat San Rafael in basketball. -ended up with a three-way tie for third. MARCH 5- Snow bunnies take off on another ski trip. MARCH 15- Tamites leave to visit the Freedom Train. MARCH I9-Spring becomes fantastic at the first school dance of the term, the Spring Fantasy. MARCH 22-The Easter bunny comes, and once again we have vacation. APRIL l-Lettermen Fights, and APRIL FOOLS DAY. APRIL I2-Girls take a chance with Cupid and ask their favorite beaus to the Cupid's Chance Dance. APRIL IO-G.A.A. hikes to Mount Tamalpais on an overnight jaunt. APRIL I6-The olden days reign, with the arrival of the Iunior Prom in the form of the Gay Ninetiesf' APRIL 29-Pa and Ma visit Tam. It's Public Schools Week. MAY I4-I5-Seniors put their Best Foot Forward at the Senior Play. MAY I5-N. B. L. Convention held at Tam. MAY 2l--The NEWS BARN DANCE! By gum, it was a success. MAY 22-Swimmers dive for Berkeley for the N.C.S. Trackmen take off for the Martinez Relays. . MAY 29-State Track meet at Berkeley Q MAY 31-Legal Haiiaay. D Q Q IUNE 3-Annual Fashion Show in Mead ,,,, G . O . . Theater-for girls only. 6 IUNE 4-Campaign speeches and election of . Fall student body officers. IUNE IU G A A Awards Dinner IUNE ll Installation of officers IUNE I8 Seniors bawl at the Senior Farewell l IUNE 20 Graduation at last and here s s at ,I - '. . I' u n .X - ' ' ' I. I ll! A X where we say goom-by. I - ,far.r.v5vN -Za s O it ' g gi x - . N.. v E51-5 , V xxx 5 W u.,, ,x' , 1' .xx t . ' X- , ' mx 14: , ' V 4, , f Q . ' my 1 . v A x Num X n ik , ,M ffl g n T Vi 291 ' A dl . -V N S Q lfgilylzint I' ,-- - 9 1 , -- A . Q Coaches Coach Allison Coach Baat Coach Benefielcl Coach Corson Coach Daly Coach Graves I I oa us n oac o s Q c an G tafso c h Pt ft 4?-ACA' .. s o fi' I L fl. VARSITY FIRST STRING First ruw: Don Edwzwfls. Bo Ruisvlx. Harlzau Te-rwilligv-V, Str-ve' Hzlrpf-r. .Ilw Ke-ser-l, Clark Gilman, l'lIlHI'd Johnson Sevowl ruw: Lloyrl Gilulwli, Elton Davis. Jim Mf'Dwnald, llurrlml Chan 1947 Football Schedule T Alumni .Y., I ,,,, l3 Albany , Zll 'Arlaly , Zll 'Petaluma lil 'Napa . ,,S, U 'Vallejo ,,,,, ,, , .l3 'Santa Hasan, , ,27 'San Rafael ,,Y,,,,,,, ..,,, 3 2 'League games Steve H arper Co-captain Victory March QW ps. Gordon Chan Co-captain l94 .Big 11 H fa CHAMPIU v 5 First row: Don Edwards. Joe Kessel, Jim McDonald, Lloyd Gilardi Gordon Chan. Steve Harper, Enard Johnson Sec ond row Don Xvdlker Rifh Wolrott, Dvnght Ely. John Bugbce e fp Bob Kunst, Jerry Hr-ss. J'ohnJVotaw .QQ l Third -l'0W'- Jim Chzmm-1, T1-U XNCISSZUII, Jim Kifldvr, Russn-ll Gil- B , '- -. -Y' fo- more B111 Lmdberg, Clumunco Womuk Fouxth ww, Phll .Iona 15, Don Mltln ,vs, Huhh M.1cK.13, Jlfll Lunny Gco1'g'o Day, Ray Workm:-Ln, Glvnn Rvayusci ' : 2 .2 5 U-u Y .112-4- 5 -1 4 .. J-Liu-A-Q mn.. ,. A .... HIP TEAM First row: Harlan Terwilliger, Elton Davis, Bo Raisch, Clark Gilman, Bob Estes, Art Hall Second row: VVal'I'CIl Perry, Don Brown, Jeff Limbaugh, Stanley VVilker, John Preston, Harry Clingempeel, Dick Shaler Third row: Rich Owen. Norman Snellgrove, Arnold Hllis, Morrill lfarr, Glenn Bishop, Bill Brown, Dick Strider Fourth row: Frank Sutliff. Ronald Batchvlor, Kiilwy Doyle, VV:-rnvi' Klaus, Bob Siiollgrovv, John Channel, Pat Fitzgvrald it FOOTBALL NOTES of 1947 Coach Glidden Benefield's Tamalpais varsity eleven not only enjoyed a great season, but made football history for the school by winning seven games and dropping but one tilt. The Red and Blue rolled up a total of l4U points to its opponents, 56, and, as the North Bay League grid curtain was rung down, emerged Champs. This was the initial pennant for the indians since the dayf' of Sammy Chapman back in '33. The first contest, with the Tam Alumni All-Stars, found the Redmen on the winning end, l3-l2. Fullback lim Mc- Donald ran 58 yards to score after intercepting an All-Star pass. The alumni came right back to tie up the game. Halftime score: Tam 6, Alum- ni 6. lack O'Connor then scored the second Alumni TD from the Tam 5. Davis tossed to Chan in the end zone for the tying marker. The extra point was good and that meant the ball game. Albany was the next to fall before the lndians, 20-6, on the Marin I. C. turf. The first quarter found Gilardi going over from the Albany 2. Davis kicked the extra .J Jerry Hess and Harlan Terwilliger take Beau Chapman around end in the Analy game. point. A 42-yard pass from Davis to Chan clicked for touchdown number two, and the indians led at the half time, l3-U. The third tally also came via the aerial route. Davis added the twentieth digit by kicking the extra point. The first of the North Bay League contests was played with the Analy Tigers on Chapman Field. ln the opening minutes McDonald picked up a first down on the Analy l3, while Chan plus Cfilardi advanced the ball to the Tiger l. Davis packed the mail over and converted, Tam 7, Analy O. The second Tam score came with Davis passing to Chan for 27 yards. Quarterback Davis raced 54 yards for the third touchdown, after intercepting an Analy pass. The placement through the uprights was goody Tam led 20-O. A pass from Perry to Scheidecker clicked for the visitors' only score. Ile lndlans enter the Petaluma game to hold the Trojans scoreless by a goal line stand on the one yard line. Up at Durst field, Tam ran into stiff opposition frotii the Petaluma Trojans, but camo out l4-U winners. Chan was out of action bc- cause of a hip injury, but McDonald, Gilardi, and Dai- vis plus the lndian forward. wall, spelled the difference between a win and a lov. Midway in the second quar- ter McDonald, Gilardi, and Edwards worked their way to the Trojan 2, from whence Davis went over, he kicked the extra point for a 7-U half- time score. ln the second half the Tro jan ventured within the Tam FOOTBALL NOTES of 1947 lU three times in a row, but the lndians' strong forward wall made a goal line stand. Enard lohnson snagged a Troian pass and helped to set up Tam's last score of the evening. A spiral pass from Davis to Edwards for 20 com- pleted the night. The kick was good. Tam, l4g Petaluma, U. Home again under the friendly arcs of M. l. C., the home Tribe suffered its only setback of the season by dropping a narrow 6-U verdict to the then league- leading Napa lndians. The y only score of the game came t in the second quarter with Napa quarter back Don Townsend throwing to half- back Ted Wheeling in the Tam end zone, Townsends kick was blocked. The Tam rooters had plen- ty to groan about when the lndians almost succeeded in making a TD in the third quarter. Davis passed to Estes in the Napa end zone. The pass, appearing com- plete to many, was nullified by the referee. Corbus Field, Vallejo, was the next scene of battle. Re- i Davis conversion in the second half of the Vallejo game is Sulf,TCtn'1, l3, Vallejo, 6. This marked the second time in twenty-three years the Tam lads had been able to scalp their lcousin' Apaches. ' The Apaches were the first to draw blood with fullback Pete Zander going over from the Tam 5. With the porkhide resting on the Vallejo lU, Chan plowed over and fumbled, but the ball was fallen on by tackle Al Raisch for six points. Davis' kick was blocked. lohnson was undoubtedly the outstanding performer of the evening. He intercepted five Vallejo passes, caught the winning touchdown pass and played a bang-up game on defense. Santa Rosa almost proved the undoing of the Tam gridders. Trailing 6-U at the half-Way mark, the lnjuns roared back in the second half to win 27-13 and handed Coach limmy Underhills laddies one of the worst drubbings in the football history of the two schools. Cnly nine plays after the Panthers had kicked off in the second half, Chan ran into the enemy end zone and Davis' kick was good. Tam, 7, S. Ro. 6, Edwards set the stage for TD number two. Cilardi put his head down and dove over from the Santa Rosa one foot line, Tam, l3-6. Davis flagged down a Santa Rosa pass, and Cfilardi went over from the 7. Davis did his part, Tam, 20, Santa Rosa, 6. f Elton Davis hurls one to Enard Johnson for some yardage In Edwards made a running the Napa game, FOOTBALL NOTES of 1 9 4 7 catch of one of Davis' heaves in the Panther end zone, Davis converted for the 27th point. Santa Rosa tallied its last points at the end of the game, going 73 yards in three plays. The lndians had hit their championship stride now, with only San Rafael as the barrier between them and the coveted football flag. Napa was helpful when it lost to Petaluma l2-6 and tied with Tam, four wins against one loss. At last the fateful night of November 14 arrived. Tam vs. San Rafael in the BlG GAME. For seven long years the' lndians had tasted de- feat, now it was their turn to turn on the heat. The score: Tam, 32, San Rafael, 7. Coach l'Pancho Miller's Bulldogs looked as though they might pull the upset of the year when they scored on an lndian muff early in the first quarter. lack Vallee went over for San Rafael and lack Louie added the extra point. Pour plays later Chan raced 38 yards to the Bull- dog 5, Gilardi for 2 and Chan for a score. Davis added point number seven. On a fourth down a San Rafael punt was blocked and fallen on by Edwards in the Bulldog end zone. Score, l3-7. Davis to Edwards clicked down to the Bulldog 6, Gilardi and McDonald made 4 and Chan boomed over for a l9-7 half-time lead. The Bulldogs fumbled midway in the third quarter on their own l6 and the ball was recovered by tackle Clark Gilman. The Kunst Twins and Gilardi journeyed down to the Canine 4, with Bud Kunst scoring from that point stand- ing up. Another aerial to Bud Kunst landed the pigskin on the Bulldog lUg Chan carried two would-be tacklers over on the next play, Davis finished off the N. B. L. scoring as he had started it, by adding the extra point, Tam, 32, S. R., 7. Vallejo dumped Napa l3-6, to give our boys the first undisputed championship. The BlG GAME also marked the end to the coaching of varsity grid mentor Glidden Benefield, who said, This was undoubtedly the best team Tam has game to win 27-13. Tam gridders roared back in the second half of the Santa Rosa EVER produced, and the best bunch of boys l ever had the privilege to coach. Gordon Chan carries two would-be tacklers over in the San Rafael game. Those receiving varsity blocks are ends, Don Ed- wards, Stan Wilker, Enard lohnson, Rich Wolcott, and Bob Estes, tackles, Clark Gil- man, Iohn Votaw, Al Raisch, and leff Lobaugh, guards, Harlan Terwilliger, loe Kes- sel, Warren Perry, and Dwight Elyg centers, Steve Harper, lohn Preston, quar- terbacks, Elton Davis and Beau Chapman, halfbacks, Lloyd Gilardi, Gordon Chan, Bob Kunst, Bud Kunst, and lim Kidder, fullbacks, lim McDonald, Ierry Hess, and Sherm Hall. an WW 5 First row: Ron Albert, Steve Harper, Karl Olson, Elton Davis, John Preston, Rich Perani Second row: Al Parsons, Barney McCarthy, Jim Lunny, Vernon Vinding, Horstel Diebel, Jim McDonald, A1 Murray, Mr. Gustafson VARSITY BASKETBALL ln a season packed with thrills and close de- cisions, Coach George Gustafsons lndian courtmen rambled through a successful cage campaign, winning four games and losing the remaining two games by a total of three points, to wind up their campaign in a three-way tie for the leagues second place with San Rafael and Napa. The Santa Rosa Panthers copped Karl Olson the league crown with five wins and no losses. Don Edwards Captain Karl Olson paced the Tam tribe all the way, scoring 116 league points, a new league record, and 302 for the season, tanking 35 points in the Analy game to set a new N. B. L. individual scoring record, putting 12 out of 21 attempted free throws through for a .559 percentage, and rolling up an average of 19.3 points per game. Elton Davis, with 35 marks, and Steve Harper with 21 and a .628 free-throw percentage, followed Olson. The Indians pushed 102 field goals and 36 free throws through the N, B. L. hoops for a total of 240 marks and a 40 point-per-game average. The boys potted 36 out of 75 free-throw attempts for a .480 percentage, and were charged with 94 personal fouls. Coach Gus's usual openers were: Co-captain Karl Olson and Steve Harper, guards, co-captain Don Edwards, center, and Elton Davis and Skip Larkins, forwards. After graduation, Iohn Preston took over the center post, and Glenn Robinson replaced Larkins at the forward post. Sherm Hall was a valuable player in the last games before graduation. These, plus subs Ron Albert, Al Parsons, Bob Estes, and Iohn Bugbee, earned letters. lndian scores in the N.B.L. campaign were: Tam 52, Petaluma 24, Tam 33, Napa 34, Tam 28, Santa Rosa 30, Tam 35, Vallejo 34, Tam 61, Analy 34, and Tum 31, San Rafael 29. First row: Yutaka Kuwatani, Jim Wells, Do-n Brown, Vic Mainini, Milton Tamura, Mat 1-lazeltine Bob H n e , a s n Second row: Mr. Baat, Bob Keating, Pete Maggi, Bob Stout, Floyd White, Dave Storm, Bill Carroll, Art 1-lall B BASKETBALL This year's B's, under the coaching of jack Baat, fin- ished the '47-'48 basketball season with a record of seven wins and eight losses, and in a three-Way tie for third place with Vallejo and Analy in the final N.B.L. standings. Coach Baat's lads opened the N. B. L. season at home against Petaluma and won 20-14. Next came Vallejo, and the Papooses couldn't seem to match the accurate shooting of Eddie jenkins of the Apachebabes as he poured 21 points through the hoop to smother the Baatmen 29-24. Although they lost their next league encounter to Santa Rosa 23-22 in a game Called into overtime, Tamites will never forget the last-second desperation shot of Bob Stout, which swished through the basket just a little too late. The little lndians scored a minor upset the following week as they journeyed to Analy to defeat the favored Tiger Babes 23-18. The Big-Little Game saw the underdog Papooses hold San Rafael, N. B. L. champions, down to an ll-10 halftime lead by playing tight man-to-man defense, but the Bullpups managed to sneak by the lndians in the third and fourth quarters to win 19-13. Don Brown led the team in league scoring with 23 points, followed closely by Vic Mainini, season captain, with 22 and Floyd White with 21. Mainini led the team in scoring with 79 digits while Center Floyd White followed with 66. Eleven boys made their letters: Forwards, Don Brown, Vic Mainini, jim Wells, and Yutaka Kuwatanig Centers, Floyd White and Dave Storm, Guards, Pete Maggi, Art 1-lall, Bill Carroll, Bob Keating, and Bob Stout. 1 V -A-rgfi M First row: Jerry Davis, Conrad Morris. Clark Muldavin Second row: Jim Curtin, Clarence Ke-yes, Ron Stewart, Armando Ambrosini, Phil Suggs, Clinton Hubbard, Jim Osborn:-, Bob Burell Third row: Mr. Gustafson, .Toe Dutra, Carl Rissman, Ron Stiaft-r, Jim Greenough, Don Michvletti, Gene Elizondu, Dun Shafer, Tor Hanson, Bob Francliini 5 C BASKETBALL Coach George Gustafson's C and D hoopsters Went through an average season, with both squads coming out with 9 victories in 22 engagements. The l'C's, with 2 league Wins against an equal number of setbacks, Wound up in a three-Way tie for second spot in league ratings with Analy and San Rafael, While the HC '47 pennant once again adorns the Walls of the Panther Gym in Santa Rosa. Heavy duty during the practice tilts, was done by Ronnie Stuart, lndian center. He netted SU of his 41 Armando Ambrosini seasonal points against San Francisco competition. Gene Elizondo carried the burden in the league con- tests With 53 points. The l1U's matched their handle during the '47 cage season as they tanked a total of 110 points. Ierry Davis rang up 33 digits, 18 of which came in the San Rafael game. Mel Galli, who played guard for Tam's D's, was Davis' closest scoring rival with 29 points. The rest of Coach Gus' HC Ball players, with the points they scored, are Phil Suggs 27, lohn Osborn 17, Clinton Hubbard 15, Clarence Keyes 13, and Ronald Shafer 2, forwards, Toe Dutra 15 and Ronnie Stuart 41, centers, and Gene Elizondo 51, Armando Ambrosini 25, Donald Shafer 2, and lames Greenough U, guards. The C's took 4 scalps in 12 attempts and the Ds, succeeded in capturing 5 out of their 10 tilts. 4' Y i 1 'ir fl : s: x wi 'I First row: Joe Kessel, Elton Davis, Erwin Holton, Dick Shaler, Steve Harper, Harlan Terwilliger, Dwight Ely, Bill Sisk, John Preston Second row: Vernon Neasham, Ted Vifassam, Al Klycrf-, Ken Massey, Norman Snellgrove, Jim McDonald Clark Gilman Mont Norton Jerrv Ra y v Y , . Y Third row: Don Lambrix, Art Hall. Enard Johnson, Werner Klaus. Roger Van Dyke, Ray Workman, Harry Clingempeel, Jim Kidder, Russell Gilmore, Jerry Godwin, Bob Reeves, John Channell, Rex Enos VARSITY TRACK The Tamalpais Varsity Track team, under the expert coaching of Glid- den Benetield, won the 1948 Varsity Track and Field Championships at Santa Rosa this spring. The Redmen, led by Enard Iol'1nson's two iirsts in the hurdles, Iim McDonald's two seconds in the 220 and broad jump, a timely tie for first in the pole vault by Elton Davis, and Steve Harper's two seconds in the hurdles, garnered 58 points to take the N.B.L. pennant. Due to poor weather conditions, the varsity cinderburners, led by Co- captains Clark Gilman, miler, and hurdler, Enard Iohnson, were rained out of 10 of their 13 pre-league meets. ln their first two outings, the local lads succumbed to the Lowell Indians 70-41 and the Richmond Oilers 84-29. In a tri-meet with Napa and Analy, the Indians stoled 61 digits to Napa's 40 and Analy's 89. The annual American Legion county meet was a push-over lor Coach Benny's boys as they collected 65 points to SRMA's 27, San Raiael's 25, and TSB's 24. Once in the right groove, the Redskins didn't stop as they annexed the '48 N,B.L. Sub-League at Napa. Gilman Tam's Block T'ers who helped the Red'n'Blue to their supremacy this spring are: Enard Iohnson, hurdles, Steve Harper, hurdles, lim McDonald, sprints and broad jump, lim Kidder, 440, Bill Sisk and Norm Snellgrove, 880, Clark Gilman and Ray Workman, mile, Harlan Terwilliger and Elton Davis, shot put, Dennis Dutra and Davis, pole vault, Dick Shaler, high jump, Dwight Ely, discus, and Tam's 880 relay team composed of Enard lohnson, Steve Harper, Erwin Holton, and lim McDonald. Iohnson set a new league mark in the 180-yard low hurdles in the league meet at Santa Rosa as he skimmed over the barriers in 20.5, one-tenth of a second oft his record breaking time set in last springs N.B.L. finale. A it :MFE First row: Clinton Hubbard, Paul Lusk, Bud McConnell, Bill VVaddelow, Yutaka Kuwatani, Lee Chandler, Clarence Keyes, Gil Nelson, Fred Foster Second row: Rock Owen, Tom Bartlett, Dick Strider, Bob Kostern, Jack McDonald, Jerry Kobil, Frank Kirkland, John Ungersnia, Ervin Wcgscheider Third row: Gen Lee, Don Sawyer, Jim O'Gm'mon, Derek Oatway, Jim Channell, Pete De R tt D' k Th n B'l1 Poll k Ros' CJ nr u e, ic ompso , 1 ac , ber rr ty Fourth row: Mickey Culbertson, Harold Mooney, Fred Bigall, Ray Lewis, David Hafslund, Don Kramer, Stew Schriver, Harold Bates Yutaka Kuwatani Bill Wad'd'el0W Onn Lee NC Cap.5 B and C TRACK Coaches Glidden Benelields and Francis Shater's lightweight tracksters, as of the time this was Written, have had a mediocre season. Meet scores: Richmond 57, Tam 39, Lowell 59 277, Tam 35 577, Santa Rosa 60, Tam 35, Analy 53, Tam 4l, Napa 19, and Tam 59 lf2, San Rafael 45 273, Petaluma 5. Outstanding tracksters tor the Papooses have been co-captains Yutaka Kuwatani and Bill Waddelow. Yutaka netted his points tor the Blue'n Red in the 75-yard dash, broad jump and the 8-lb. shot, While Bill earned his in the l20 low hurdles and l40-yard dash. Other point-getters tor the lightweights included Iames McConnell 1320, Lee Chandler, 660, lerry Kobil, l40, 330 and relay, Gene Corthell, pole vault, Derek Oatway, 75, Mickey Culbertson, 120 low hurdles, Buzzy Mills, high jump and 1320, Clinton Hubbard, high jump, Dick Strider, pole Vault and relay, Paul Lusk, l320, Paul Delchini, relay and 75, Iames Channel, l320 and relay, and Southerland, 8-lb. shot. eww..--:gum-un.. ,.,,!,..........w..+-1 , , X First row: Phil Suggs, Horstell Diebel, Vernon Chain, Armando Arnbrosini, Jay MacMahon, John Votaw, Dick Kay, Glenn Bishop, Mike Gaffney, Pete Maggi Second ,TOW3 905011 GSOVSO Corson, David Thompson, Troy Lee Thomas, Bill Lindberg, John .w11tLan5donhJoo More-llo, Ron Albert, Karl Olson, Rich Perzmi, Tom Mitchell, Stan 1 er, a er ' dug ery Third row: William Mancha, Howard 'Rim-, ,George Balflini, Glenn Regnc-ci, Rm-inhold S0lllI12i.1'l. gfgaahnilgfaugh, Frank butllffe, Joe Nevl, Al Murray, Barney McCarthy, Francis Regalia, Dick VARSITY BASEBALL Even though Coach George Corson's l948 band of lndian warriors aren't as experienced as some of their heavily heralded predecessors, the chance for another Tam Union baseball monarchy this spring in the North Bay League at this date seem very promising. Due to the fact that Coach Corson had only two returning lettermen to start his second baseball campaign, Karl Olson ss. and Rich Perani rf., and also on account of the curtail- ment of spring practice by the weatherman, the Tamalpais varsity was compelled to boast one of the worst pre-season Karl Olson records ever compiled by any Red'n'Blue aggregation. Out of the l5 tilts which were scheduled, the Redmen managed to play 8, losing 6 and winning a pairfl' he locals began the season with two 8-2 setbacks handed them by the Lowell and Marin l.C. nines. They bounced back to trim Commerce 6-3, and then dropped another pair, this time losing to the Balboa Bucs 6-4 and to the Tam All-Stars 7-U on a no-hitter hurled by Alumni Stan Woodward. 'The following afternoon, the Indians beat the All-Stars 2-l, and finally wound up their disastrous practice campaign by receiving 5-4 and lO-l trim- mings at the hands of two San Francisco units, the St. lgnalius Widcats and the Eagles from George 'Washington Because of the deadline on this article, it makes it impossible to cover any of the 1948 league encounters. To date Coach Corson has molded a first-string nine from the following lads: lb Stanley Wilker, 2b Mike Gaffney, Sb lay Maclvlahon, ss. Karl Olson, lf. Richard Perani, cf. Walter Daugherty, rf. Pete Maggi or Iohn Votaw, c. Ioe Morello, and p. Tom Mitchell, Glenn Bishop, and lim Langdon. Coach Corson also called upon Dick Kay 3b, and Dick McCarthy rf. for utility assignments. First row: Matt Hazeltine, Alfred Ruggeri, Rudy Sieker, Floyd White, Ray Sieker, Evy Daugherty Second row: Willy White, Leonard Wheelock Bob Peters, Bill Brown, Bob Franchini, Jack Hoffmann Third row: Jim Hessian, Mackey, Jim Fourth row: Toi' Hansen, Bob Hax, Dick Gu Joe Reis, George Tsegeletos, Ge Hurt Coach George Gustafson, John H-m.....-..-.....-..-w,..., Harold Ellis, Jack Leacock, Andy Montegani, Robinson, Clyde Miller, Glen Cramer, Larry , Bill Sinclair, Don Andrich, Burnett Dougherty, Dennis, Jerry Schimrnel, John Deigrnan, Doug gel, To-rn Lauritzen, Dan Gould. Clark Muldavin, orge Baker, Don Dowling, Hector Davalos, Bill Ongaro, Joe Miller, Phil Page, Winfield Smith, Bill Hillebrand, Ken Dean, Bob Burrell, Bob Stout, Larry Gaffney, Norman Birse, Coach F.A. Juch QW! Glen Cramer Ray Q Sleker Dick Signorelli FROSH-SCPH. AND C BASEBALL This was the first season of NBL competition for the recently organized Freshman-Sophomore baseball team under the coaching of PA. Iuch. Although rained out of most of their practice games, the lnjuns have Won three and tied one game to date. First string to date has been Andrew Montegani at short, Dick Signorelli, co-captain, at first base, Floyd White at second, Ray Sieker, co-captain, behind the plateg lack Leacock has been sharing the outfield positions for the B'sg and Phil Page and Bob Franchini are the first-string pitchers. Willie White, Larry Daugherty, and Clyde Miller have been the pitching staff for the C's so far, While Robert I-lax has been playing catcherg Daniel Gould at first base, Donald Dowling at secondg Robert -Burrell at short-stop, Len Wheelock has been holding down the third base spot, Captain Glen Cramer has been in left fieldg Windy Smith in center, and Hal Lauritzen, Clark Mul- davin, and Hector Davalos are utility men. EXW N - I Sea ,Q f f I I -Q .A-'Y- M 1 ! Front ro-W: Ray Forster, Morrill Farr. John Meyer, Arnold Ellis, Harold Volberfl, Jim Chapman, Willard Esplin, David Freeman, Thomas Maxwell Middle row: Roger Muldavin, Beckford Young, John Sauers, Jack Terwilliger, Dixon Lee, Ioseph Bacon, Phil Zander, Jerry Hurd, Jack Lewis, Robert Hansen, Melvin Galli Back row: David Harrigan, Tom Wilson, Skip Costello, Richard Fearnley, Willard Van Dyke, James Baird, Neil Farr, Jerry Hess, Gordon Younce, Bill Diebel, Tim Gaskin A and B SWIMMING Building his team around captains Arnold Ellis and Phil Zander, and some l4 returning vets, Coach Paul Daly will be out this season to put Tam on the map, as far as swimming goes. Being strong in almost all events, the lndians are expected to do well in one of the toughest schedules available. - l-ligh-point hopes for the varsity lie mainly in Phi' Zander last seasons UB stars, lim Chapman, Tom Maxwell, and Don Leaf, and newly-arrived l-larold Volberg. The l'lites look to Captain Zander, Dixon Lee, Bill Diebel, and to the relay teams. Returning to the pool are Lettermen lim Chapman, Willard Esplin, Don Leaf, Tom Maxwell, Tom Wilson, ferry l-less, Phil Zander, Dixon Lee, and foe Bacon. Last season, the l'B's were edged out of the North Coast Section crown, but managed to grab a good second. The mighty mites placed in almost every event. A The varsity took a sixth place by virtue of a fourth place by Howard l'Tuck Henry. This season's schedule includes: Washington l-li, Acalanes, Lowell, the Olympic Club luniors, St. lgnatius, Berkeley, and the North Coast Section Meet at the University of California. Standing: Mr. Griives,VJvr1'y Long, Jerry Smith, Clarence Carpenter, Stanley Rutner, John Osborn Kneeling: Rock Owen, .loc Nevi, Carl Rissmann, Jerry Kobil GOLF TEAM Last year another pennant was added to the walls of the Main Building as Coach Doc Graves' Indian Gol' Team won the N.B.L. championship. The Duffers went through the season undefeated in six matches which, together with nine the year before, gave them a 15-U record of games won since play was resumed after the war. The team, composed of Bob Rutherford, captain, Al Rutner, Rock Owen, Stan Aitchison, Ioe Nevi, and alter- Joe Nevi nates Al Wegscheider and Ed Hammer, too k three matches from Vallejo, two from Santa Rosa, and one form the College of Marin. With only two lettermen returning, Ioe Nevi and Rock Owen, chances of winning another pennant look rather slimg but in two pre-season contests of this school year Docs bunch of green boys rolled over Vallejo 3-2 and 4-l. As of this writing the league season has not started and Petaluma has dropped out of golf competition. Perhaps it was because they didn't think it worth the efforts spent as long as Tam looked to be the top team again. During Easter vacation Captain Ioe Nevi traveled to San Francisco where he made a fairly good showing in the Northern California Iunior Golf Tourna- ment. At the same time the rest of the team went to Sonoma where they put in a little practice. lf the league doesn't fold up, Coach Graves and his prodigies may bring still more pennants to the halls of Tamalpais as most of the boys are only sophomores. ln addition to lettermen Nevi and Owen, the other members of the '48 golf team were: lerry Long, lerry Kobil, lohn Osborne, Carl Rissman, and Stan Hutner. First row: John Wynn, Dick W'alsh, Bill VVynn, Ron Ste-wart. Ron O'Mai'z1 Second row: Mr. Harold Allison, To-ni Emery, Ed Jones, Taylor Lewis, Lane Weiss, Fred White, Ray Decker, A1 Parsons VARSITY TENNIS Giving their coach his first N. B. L. tennis crown, Coach Harold Allison's Indian netsters paddled their way through an undefeated season last fall to cop the Fall N. B. L. title. With co-captains Al Parsons and Bon O'Mara at the helm, the lndian rac- Ron O'NIara quetteers made it a perfect season by Al Parsons dropping the San Rafael Bulldogs in four pre-league games and in their final league performance. The championship team includes: co-captain Al Parsons, first singles, Bill Wynn, second singles, and Gene Corthell, third singles. Co-captain Bon Olvfara and Ron Stuart held down the first doubles spots, lack Wynn and Fred White, the second. Bill Wynn, Coach Allison's second singles specialist, paced his fellow racqueteers, being undefeated in league play, While Gene Corthell, Tam's pint-sized third singles representative, set some sort of a record, having to paddle his Way through 46 games to Win his match over Petaluma's Slayter. The Indians were favored to take the post-league Napa Invitational Tournament but it Was rained out. The same team returned to the courts for the spring season. L- + Frosh-Soph Teams Tgvl Tix M F ROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL First row: Bill Brown, Phil Page, Werner Klaus, Jim McDonald, Bob Rr-eves, Charles Lewin Second row: Coach Harold Allison, Dick Signorelli, John Ongaro, Joe Miller, Don Andrich, Bob MacDonald, Harold Ellis FROSH-SOPH TRACK First row: David Allison, Bob Banfiuld, Jack Olson. John Channell, Buzzy Mills, .Toe Dutra, l Ray O son Second row: Bob Beedlc, .Icrrel Cooper, Joel Cooper, Derek Outway, Jim Channell. Lee Chandler, Galen Robertson First row: Pat McKinney, Anne Attley, Norma Elliott, First row: Joan Uiigersrisa, .Twin Czisf-y, Sandy Marilyn Hoc-per. Charlotte Anderson, Shirley Randall, Bev Murrisun, Put Mc:Kinn+-y, Jean Donnvlly, .Iuvy Barbara, Rossi Mrs. Loedy Second row: Judy Morrison, Ida Rav Cunnvr, Joey Bar- Svrmid row: Normal Elliott, Pat Mc'Guwzin, June Ervin, lnm-ra, June Haydon, Polly Hools, Mrs. Lwfiy, Clara Siiarla Jung, Elaini- Morgan, Charlmttv Andi-rsmi, Sliirlvy Stackho-use. Iill Wiglfey Randall G. A. A. MEMBERS G A A RIDING G.A.A. ARCHERY l shot an arrow into the air! So goes the theme song ot the G.A.A. archery group. Under the direction oi Miss Mary McCurdy and management of lune Hayden, the girls learned the technique ot the bow and arrow. Meetings were held on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Awards were given to those who had been there tor three-tourths of the meetings. The GA A riding group managed in the fall by Polly Hoots and in the spring by lane Erwin, was organized into two groups which rode on alternate Saturdays. Horses were rented at the Meadow Club, and each week about ten girls participated in the two-hour ride. Highlights of the season were a series of breakfast rides and a trip to Lagunitus Lake. Faculty advisers for this sec- tion were Mrs. Leedy and Miss Phiter. G A A BASKETBALL G.A.A. SPEEDBALL About twelve G.A.A.'ers met on Mondays and Wednes- days during the fall semester to play speedball. Although not enough girls turned out tor two regulation eleven-man teams, those that came, went home bruised and battered after the short-sided but rugged contests. loey Barbera was the speedball manager. Miss Eileen Phiter was the faculty adviser for this sport. Over titty girls turned out for G. A. A. basketball this spring, and nearly all ot these girls received awards tor their participation in this sport. To gain credit, a girl had to be present at at least three- tourths oi the games, which were played every Monday and Wednesday. After several practice turn-outs, inter-class games were held, gradually the teams played off, and champions won out. loanne Elliott and Gene Donnelly were managers. G.1-LA. SWIMMING During the fall semester GAA. swimming under the di- rection ot Mrs. Evelyn Leedy was divided into two groupsg one specialized in racing training, the other, in ballet work. The racing group, oi which Elizabeth Rodman was man- ager, spent most ot its time training for the interclass meet in November. This contest was won by the juniors with the sophomores second and the freshmen third. lndividual high scores were chalked up for Charlotte Anderson, lill Wigley, and Ian Remington. The water ballet section, alter practicing ballet techniques and torn, presented a program lor the GAA. Awards Din- ner in Ianuary. lill Wigley was manager. G.A.A. TENNIS y GAA. tennis had its largest turnout this fall with almost titty girls coming out twice a week tor six weeks and winning their awards. The group was separated into three divisions: beginners, intermediates and advanced. ln the doubles tournament Bev Rossi and Claire Metten emerged winners, Miss Phiter led the girls, Bev Rossi was manager. The G.A.A'ites used the local courts, and also travled to the Mill Valley City Courts because ol the size of the group. G.A.A. HIKING On ten Saturdays during the school year, groups oi eight or nine girls trudged alongside tall and spring hiking man- agers, Clara Stackhouse and Ioy lohnson, and adviser, Miss Mary McCurdy, to local points of interests. Most ot the hikes were in Marin County, to Muir Woods, Mount Tamalpais or through the surrounding hills, or to one of the beaches. One special trip was through San l:'rancisco's Golden Crate Park. Each hike lasted all day, and the girls packed lunches to eat along the way. ACTIVITIES SCHEDULE Sept. 15-Cf.A.A. rally tor the freshmen. Nov. 8-Rollar skating party held at San Rafael rink. Ian. 22-Awards Dinner. Apr. lU-Overnight hike to Alpine Lodge. Apr. 24-Playday at the University of California. May 8-N.B.L. Playday at Tam. lune 10-Awards Dinner. -i T W I 1451 , .1r ' 'i,.4fV9 ','l ,ff ' M4 fi' tif ,dqfxf 5 y E fi rj., l!5 Ll1b ff? ffwlv fl' -lj? ZF , A - 44 , ' . , A Ji 1, L , ,JV ' . , , , , fig! V, I I . 0 W .gk- Siw' 55- 'vi W Cb Uf k1 Mm- QQUAE . 4 aw . .ly-'kJ 'o,' -'-J gnu.,-304A 05-Ak gxlxdf P, wr aopw' V5e.-f-ix-lbw Q vifN+ 3 0-A . ' . X . .. g x ig bpd, b ' QM X, wq W an .M 4,0 '5 'U '. 'W'-v 'JMR J SW Q LL- Y -...M 'Jmf-Qriw g- ' f 'ff' v r i I O ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Now that our book is complete, the members ot our staff Wish to thank the many friends ot the 1948 Pai tor their co-operation. We are deeply indebted to Mr. Van Dyke and Mr. Harry Russell for their help and patienceg Mr. Iules Chourre, who was our general adviserg the print shop boys, tor the tremendous job ot printing the Pai, Iohn R. George and the news staff, tor the Pai copy and publicity, Shirley Krogman, who designed this year's Pai coverg Bill Bard ot the Beaux Art Studio and Mr. Robert Prather, who handled the photography, Miss Hamilton, who kept the Pai accounts, Walter Mann Photo engravers, who did all the engraving for the Pai, and Becktold Company, who made our covers. 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