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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1951 volume:

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' f- . -' , X ' . 5 'f' f K .4 K :jj , ': ' ,Q 15' an b' vu jk gb K I - -,. -.- - I ., k v 4 '--.Qi I 2' V '- .ul .- 1' .E yr .i '.sa:xl . :f,' 'H ,ig 1 2 'L ' , X -.. - 511 - . Q5 ' f fdififsa. ' K' Q, , f ' ' - . ff - Lf V 'gb 1 E. -I3 ' '11 fl ' ' -'51, if? ' 'X 1 f u! Z ,. ,,.ft 9. ' r 1 f V -fi - -x , ily- I , LZQL-16' ' 3 ,,f ',, A ' x g! f f , --.1 was f Af1-.?f-- ff . --1 . - ,-, - .. f -V fffr, 2, , , - ' - N, X1 ' 1 ' 1 'g1g..l.f' -- bjgif If d f ' yfflf- f ' x ' ii ' ' ' if if S Q89 ' '...s ':':i-if ' ,,f,,f- f ff 1- -' f- , '-x,.i1', 51 -f Z' ' ff, . Q' -4' ' ' ?Qv3L:,: f 042 Inf 1 4 pf ,t if ,4 2 4 Z4 We, the Senior Class of l95l dedicate our Mr, Harry Pai to our Wonderful principal, Russell. Thank you, Mr. Russell, for remember- ing each one of our birthdays, for being we acted patient but firm with us when seniorish and felt like having an impromptu rally, and for making Tam's last year together one We'll not forget because it holds so many Z' ,,,,,,...z.L,, My , 1. -s W1 e g,1:fp-' V Al 1-gs. ' pleasant memories. I We appreciate all this and will remember gr AJQZ7' you and Tam's BIG year even after We've El-lm forgotten some things we learned from books. Q sj 4ff f f V. W - 7 , ns : j13Ef'ff ,J FJE1if-J'AU. ff, 52 . Russell Principal luouage This has been a momentous year in the history of our nation and com- munity, and in the life of our school. The Korean crisis, the call to colors, controversial political and economic issues, inflation, etc., have all shaken us out of our lethargy. Another significant factor in our student-body life this past year has been the realization that this is the last year all the students in our district will be together. Last September, l expressed the hope that this would be Tamalpais' Big Year! You have responded to the fullest. l am deeply grateful for your loyalty and fine spirit. As we look forward to our new school, Sir Francis Drake, may each share to the fullest this new enthusiasm and high spirit in making both Tam and Drake the two best schools in the state. As we look to the future, a few may say that we are now living in the worst of times. May l point out that this is the best of times as far as opportunity is concerned. Man must work together for universal peace. Each one of us must see that there is economic prosperity for all. This is a goal within our vision and lifetime. May we continually work together to this end. Harry G. Russell, Principal Mr. Van Dyke Mr- Shafer District Superintendent Vice Principal -4- Mm 4 5 1 ' , , .W MW l , ly 1' Qi Mr. Allison Mr. George Miss Reader, head counselor Mr. Andrews Dr. Wallace Miss Powell NliSS Parks e WSW First row: Mrs, lllilllliililll, Mrs. Port:-r, Mrs. Mvluvrllvy, McKi1mvy. Svcnmi row: Mrs. Barrows, Mrs, Yuuucc, Mr. Shafer, Miss Silveira, Miss Ri-na-tsky. -5- First row: Mrs. Baku-r. Mrs. Mm-Aulf-y. Mrs. Flaiiagaii, Dr. Wallarm-, Miss Ruth. S1-rrnirl rnw: Mrs. 1 lISt.4'l', Miss Smith, Mrs. Wvstw-i'hc-i'g. Mrs. Mm-Crum, Miss llurpi-r Miss Rviivisky. 'l'hirfI ruw: Miss 'l'liiiinpsmi, Miss Wzilki-r. Mrs. Ci':iwI'ui'4i. Mrs. Sc-utt. Mrs, Nash. Fuiirlli i Miss Butlii--r. wwv: Miss J:ilfvi'i'. Miss Stump. Mrs. Emlszill. Mrs. Tlimiipsmi, Mrs. Piiiviigi-i', Mrs. Wzlismi First row: Mr. l':illii1-r. Mr, Pulls. Mr. 4'imurr--, Mr. Allisuii, Mr, BUllSS4'j'. Mr. Siimiiuls. Sw-mir! row: Mr. Nmwistw-iii, Mr. Grzivv-s. Mr. Ulf-nm, Mr, Bm-iii-fi:-lil. Mr. Iiussi-Il, Mr. Siiill'l'l Mr. Aiikf-ii. Mr. Ulusi-, Mr. f'rvl'sull. 'l'Iiir1I row: Mr. 1il1SiZll'S4lll, Mr. Haul, Mi'. l'r:iiii1-r. Mr. lCdw:1rds. Mr. Rnwv. Mr. Wim-ll. i+'u1lrIli rrrw: Mr, Hrrmks. 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I 90- YiV:VYY gi Qi fluid! ,M-5' 4-F , 1 ' ,g. xl f 4 , lx fl1',,,,,,,5 6' r . , ., l., , 54 My ., , 5 .4 f - -ffm v 'Sn - if W - . 1 W - . nw my +R. A, , 61559 f f ,- - - 'fo' ,Qu-.-APT ,WK -:ff 1fgs3lggL fix '41 y X, .wi Q, Y X - H ,ff -- K , ,IA 4- swf ff?-gp - . , f 47- wx Tiff I I lx 1-7 I NF Af 1' ff ' Q A 'f KM xlv W ,nfl 'N f I X, ff' f ff, , ,- r 4 V A., ,I If A 1 I -fbfh-..,'. HAL. 1 QL. ,L I-di. - , 'H' ' IV A'?'l f' 'N ,jpg fff if ktg?,i':QA':i' 'A', Q.. 'f 'riff JL 1' 'nf f f xi vw f Aff - .ff,! f -I 51 A ' X I1 .: A WM W, jvc? f , Y! ' 4' s b 37 ffl 'W 4j 'lZp-'ja's ' ff -L- 7faan!A 4021, 7fze M ' Well, classmates tfreshmen, sophomores and .1 juniorsl, faculty and all our many friends around Tam, the time has finally come for us to bid you IA farewell. Our four years here with you have been full of fun and learning. Each year here was completely different from the one that was to follow Q in its footsteps and each held many smiles and tears for us all. Without you pulling for us through our errors and achievements, we would not have been able to gain as much as we have. Thanks for helping us build the memories we now treasure. Hb Thanks for our freshman year when we entered A as timid scrubs shaking in our shoes and stand- I ing in awe of the much-to-be-admired seniors. G 'M N All the gals developed mad crushes on Steve ., Harper, Bo Raisch and Sherm Hall. We learned to ' sing Tamalpais, found out that the Pai was not something to eat, searched every week in vain for our names in the News, and tried to act like sophomores. Then our greenie days ended and we WERE sophomores. A Thanks for our sophomore year when we began -'H' to feel at home and regarded the frosh Cthat's you, juniorsl with contempt. After all, weren't we sophs now! The new stop lights were put in that year and the tower clock was dedicated. We viewed the senior play, Peg O'My Heart, went to the annual girls' dance, the Wagon Wheel Whirl, and played in the snow at Christmas. When the year ended, we woke up to the wonderful fact that we were upperclassmen at last. Thanks for our junior year when we were busy with all our activities. We gave the Iunior Prom, enjoyed The Man Who Came to Dinner, tinkered and fussed over our pesky new lockers, found our names in the 'NeWs quite often, were led by class prexies Dave Chamberlain and Matt Hazeltine, listened to My Foolish Heart and The Third Man Theme, and complained bitterly when the Seniors graduated that no one will be around next year. However, we've managed pretty well, havens we? Thanks for our best-of-all year, our Senior year. This year we gave You Can't Take lt With You and Out of the Frying Pan as our two senior plays, worked hard to make Tam's last year together a really l'Big one, enjoyed the company of a new principal, Mr. Harry G. Russell, and rolled in the aisles of Mead Theater when Barbara Ortman and Paul Knoles did their rendition of Boop-boop-de-doo. Graduation time brought announce- ments, memory books, Senior Farewell and our Senior Bawl along with our big Senior Ball at the Fairmont Hotel. Thanks for all these sparkling memories. We'll miss all of you: the News, Pai, senior plays, Mead Theater and last but not least, all of our fellow seniors whom we'll probably not see much of in the future. Thank you, Tam, for your velvety lawns, your blooming flower beds, your halls crowded with people and laughter, your tall trees, your rooms where we have learned lessons in fellowship as well as book learning. For all these little things that we'll remember, we say to all of you -Thanks for the memories! Senior Class, 1951 -3- Fall low senior class officers: Helen Wilson, Linda Hartncy, Don Fricr, Natalie Sefton, Corinne Elliott. geniaaelaua' Spring low sv-nior class ufficm-rs, Front ruw: Dianl- Rupv, Bill Sinclair, Brv-nda Bc-cbt: Edna Goddard was vlc-ctvd president when the- former pre-sidvnt. Bill Sinclair, rnnva-d away. High svnior class officvrs, Second row: Pvte Sandvrs. Peggy Mansfield, Pat Baat, Harrivt Simpson, Danny Gould. -9- 3 is A ie ,,,..-nf-H ' 'Y fm 4 QE . , 44? A , 'Y' VO A.. qw. X AK X EJ w x R i QXN'-N, U I LY. .nik k 5. ' Sf K. W Q -x P 4 15 3 5 if 9 mf S24 f ' yi , 'X Www t s K 'i'sw ? 5 M my 1-M Ng, M Saw 1, ,Q M if .W L A W f .- -. ' .Q g n , ' .2 Rf ,, .,,i,-f-.ky w.gM,11-1 a 4 Q ,gtm-f'f ' -.?5 f 3z fr----slug' X u , 5 2 as 2 wfay V :U I Q? Lfmxg f .,siu,Y f 4' . ,,., , . . , .X .1 X vs As we, the class of l95l, read lingeringly the last chapter of our book of Tam, we stop to turn back the pages of memory to look once again at the names of those who left us before the day of graduation. To those who are not with us because the story of their lives carried them elsewhere, to other schools, to jobs, to the battlefields, we send our warmest greetings and a promise that for you on graduation day we will look one extra time at Tam's glorious flowers, wander to your favorite rooms, march for you a little straighter to the strains of Pomp and Circumstancef' and clasp for you the magic moment when our diplomas lie in our hands at last. To those who left us, like Glen Cramer, for immortality, we can say only, your graduation day came early. No human being knows upon what day he will leave earth for heaven, but beautiful as our earth can be, we know you have found complete fulfillment. So to all our classmates of the past, hail and farewell! Seniors not pictured: Rudy Sieker, Hal Hartz. fawfg' Ilow Senior Class, Front row: Marte-l Bartlett, Colonel Daussv, Dolly Madison, Diane Rupe, Kr-n Maddorra, Bob Roach, X Sw-ond row: Bill Whidllf-n. Isnhf-l Lund. Inn. Flemming, Barlmrn Vincnnt, Rosv Maril Ruenrostro, Roh Bm-llln. . ' V A H l Tllird row: Schuylvr Jcffrivs, Z4-no G--latti, Bill Sinclair, Clifford Cannon, RlCll3I'1l Mullvr. -20... F2111llighjllIli0I'Cl3.SSOI-1iC4'I'S, First row: Ina Flemming, B1'l!llLi3, Bvubv, Bill Sinclair Dianv Rupv. Low junior class uffici,-11-1, Sucund row: Warren Mcaduwcruft, Juan Alld.l31'SUIl, Diane Payson Mike McC0nc. '6la440' Spring lnw junior class ufl'li-vi-s, First ruw: Arria Krzunw-r, Ii0VVl'1l?L Spriilgvtt, Pat Mualmun Carnn-l Murphy. Pat Williams. High junior class officews, Sn-mini row: John II:-ndriuks. Joan Andvrson, Ji-anncttu Fung Wyna Barron, Loren Moshvr. M21- fwfr The junior class really held its own this year. lt boasted the fact that a fellow member, Scott Iones, was appointed chairman ol the Dance Committee. ln April, under the direction of President Iohn Hendricks, the juniors gave their annual prom, the Cotton Ball. This year provided an extra amount of work for the juniors. Since the school will be split next year it has been up to this class to plan for the activities of both schools lor the coming semester, ...22-. 4 I 1 I , -2 3- W 1 ff 45 Br Klvlnunnnnlm Fall low suplmlxxmw- class nffim-rs, First low: Cmmiv Garllim-r, Knllxy Laws, Gloria Brown 1':mI Marsh, High snplnmrmnw- vlnss ul'l'i1-1-rs. S1-omni rnw: ll'-ll-11 Bl'1'NVSl4'l', Part Mlldllllllll, Ruwm-11:1 Springutt Ardar Krumur, Marilyn 1'ulu.cl1i. .-S' Glau Ujfiwu vSV1ii11gHlInw Tllmlallwnlnx-Ic'l:1ss ul'fic-4-rs. First ruw: 'llrrlll Cmm, Russ I':4Nlf.f4'l'S, Phyllis Sl'2lllll4'll ,ur rl- mg. A-mn zu' rams. Iliglu S1lIllllIlIlUl'I' vlfrss offir-1-rs, Sl-001111 rnw: Miriam YOIIIICV, Kay Daly, Walt L1lllg'f0l'll M1-rlv lUllHl1'l'. Stf-plmllw Fr'-wlnalx. W H3 fl mf 124- The sophomore clolss hos proved itself to be very lively. There were more sophomores in school octivities, committees, ond clubs this yeor thon there ever holve been before. We hope they keep up their interest ond spirit for both Torn cmd the new Drake High. Fall lnw iI'4'Sil!llEl!l Class officm-rs, Front row: Chung Yim, Martha Chilton, Donna Benson Carol Smith, Jim Ml'f.1lrW2lll. iligh liwslnnun class 4lffit'1'l'S, Sl-cnml row: Phyllis Suamif-ll, Pat Linrlsl-y, Phyllis Crupsv i.'a1'kc1' Baskutt. 4 GZQMU' Sm-ing low fI'1'Sillll1flXl class hf1'iw1's, First row: Danny Mot'-, Clara Fivllllllillg, .luck Elk. iligh frm-shman class officvrs, Sm-cond Vow: Pat Mullvn, Je-axlllvttv Ehlvn, VVZ1l'I'4'll L1-Yin Carla Wool:-y. Lucio Clvfeton, V -27- aeafzlewi 44044 I Spa! l - Qeafzlewl 4'w4fv 129- ff.. ,2 X ,fy f 1- , I! ff ' !'!jXX !!Qk7 af 1 . f dl ' ,f f ff f W 'BK f ff ' X X aid V I M X1 X X E ff f x ff X ,Y X - fd! I .-. . -is 5 ' -X f-XxAv- 1 If - -Q X AW fff7f7f ' f2 2i1 Q, l xx N ff I . H M N -, A M q if X ' H 4 vi i r 'h' f f' ' 7' ' Wi: X X ,, N W ' X X X 'X u ,gps gn iI!X1,f'i X W 'NW X giigggmg. iffyfp, ,QWM Z x X 4' IJSQW ' TY JI X ' fd, 'f5':'f A.ll:+' C i, ' P ' f Zw 9'idn5feJA 5? '!5'!'x . HRH gig A if f ' J P' - :L , 'f -Q ' -X ,, f' X I X r Y ffl, Yv,, ,X f ,f NX 4 I X f' Q 'Q X, E' X f mf, f Cwffszsgifaiil - i s f ' I ,,, , ff I 1 'T X 1 fl 5' f fflff' 'I 'ln Z. 'Qi' , ' Biff 555 QQ 42 1 f 1 . ! f ,r g :ef Q A I -- 5- vu - ff ' 'ff - A' K Q , 'X f L gear. M M 4 , +2 ' 'u I! 4' ,HT ! v fmf X 4? I ' 11, ,W 4 ,, ,g Q ' 4 rffilflf - - -- rf , , ,gif ,Q W4 xg aww ' 2 H if to W -x i. X L XX X tx ' .- f ' ilvlf if x' , ff- Y 15,5 LN, NX Ifop.-1 X adfl Q 'J U 4,9 1 'Ky , N WWW L Q X Q 72 I gay M W 1 I I' , ,f '5 ,': I 'I -l ,WI K : , A .T - rx N 1 R, Y V , 'fai I gf f fi, , ,. , 'i, ,x ,- 'T ' V ' ' , , . f - w v 111- A-F3 jf - 23 ' ' I N X N ,ffl ' 1 I , , ,eu 'e v a -L b IW!!! X W! . -7: 'iii X X LN f , ,gr ' 7 ' ' Y : ,T , Wfn' , I ld! N f 'QR : ,JIV7 ...gt f Z!! ff W ff f fr! 1 X ' X f 7 . wi V f wf 4 - Q 1 ff- Q 4:.fk,,gw ' x , U ici, ! Q .- K , X. A .1 1 , f 4... 9 lim f Bill Maddox Fall president fa' f if xxx, 5:V..7V ..,' 2 Dave Chamberlain Spring president .xxx A 5. ' aw l -' 3 wa? It Fall Studi-nt lumix wl'l'i4-vi-sz Paula Panmpe-rm, ll'4'ZlSlll'f'l'1 Danny Guul1i,y1-ll ln-:ull-l': Bill Marlrlux, prvsirle-nt: :mel C4ll'l!lIl1' B1-nsun, sl-1-rw-l:L1'y. Absm-nt frm tlu- picturv is Bill Brown, View 1w1'vSitln-Ill. 'Wwq .Bal Zan, Spring stumic-nt lumly lll'fll'l'l'?4I Daw- Cll2l.llllN'l'l1llll, pr:-sill:-lit: H:u'Iv:u':l Flynn-1 ll'l'll,!4lll'l'l'I Marilyn Vzm Dyk:-, yvll ll-21414-1': .I:ln1- Dzillun, Sl'l'l'l'lill'f'l mul .Iulm Ro'l'lll. Vim- pi'1-riillvilt. .-32- fn '7!w1e14 SEPTEMBER 12-School opened. We all were brown as berries from the summer SLll'1. SEPTEMBER 15-Walloped Marin Cath- olic 20-6 in our first football game. SEPTEMBER 22-The old gals welcomed the new frosh gals at the Freshman Re- ception. SEPTEMBER 30-We took Santa Rosa 39-8. OCTOBER 4-General Motors showed us how to make synthetic rubber at an as- sembly program. ocToBER 12-The cms' Association 9 A entertained Tam's mothers at the Mothers' 'T ' C Tea. OCTOBER 14-Honor T lnitiation in the Assembly Hall. w OCTOBER 2l-We really scrounged San Rafael in the Big Game 53-U. OCTOBER 28-Witches' Brew. NOVEMBER 23 and 24-Thanksgiving vacation. Boy that turkey was good! DECEMBER 2- Underwater Fantasy, our joint dance with San Rafael, was really a big splash on the social calendar. DECEMBER 16- Bal Masque. DECEMBER 18 to IANUARY 3-Wonderful Christmas vacation. JANUARY 12, 19, 20-Senior Play was You Can't Take lt With You. IANUARY 28-Mid-term grads left us. IANUARY 29-NEW SEMESTER. FEBRUARY 23--Lost our last basketball game to Vallejo, thus taking 2d place in the N.B.L. MARCH 2-Second Letterman Boxing Tournament to be held at night. March l6- Shamrock Shuffle. MARCH l9 to 23-Easter vacation. APRIL 6-Annual Girls' Dance, April in Paris. WM IJZ' MW WM .. - 71. ' II n f ' 5 . ,myfs xv Q flljn I 5- APRIL 27-Open House MAY 4-Faculty members had us roll- ing in the aisles of Mead Theatre when MAY ll-We all had a sooper time at the News Barn Danze. MAY l8, 19- Out of the Frying Pan was the Senior Play. MAY 25--Annual Letterman Dance. MAY 29-Girls' Picnic. IUNE l5-Big Senior Ball in the Fair- mont's Gold Room. IUNE 17-This is it--GRADUATION! APRIL Z0-Iunior Prom, The Cotton' Ball. Q54 they presented the Faculty Frolicsf' ,S , V v QQ i a I fl ., f Vi 'A L Q5 1 4,4 w gf 5 IUNE 17-G.A.A. Awards Dinner. -33- Full 1-xc-cutivv CHIlllllili1'1', Frnnt row: Marian Moazlowvroft, Pani Lindsvy, Gloria BVOXVII, Augiv P1-rry, Pat Mm-alman, B1-v Lutlu-in Sf-cond ww: Paula Pampl-rin, Chung Yiin, Graluzun Knight, Bill Sinclair, Miki: Ml7C0ll1', Clwiilvw B4-nson. Third row: Danny Gould, Jerry Crvniniins, Bill Maddox, Don Frior. Um.-Sc!zaalQ Spring 1-xvulltivv I'UIllllliltl!f', Frmit row: Stan Rutnur, Miko McCune, Mr. Allison, Walt. 141llll.ff0l'd, Bill Sinvluir. Danny Mntv. Sf-vmnl mw: limvuim Springi-tt, .lm-1111114-Ltv Elilvn, Grulnun Knight, Juno Dalton, Toni Conn. Jnlm ll'-lnlriuks. Tlmiril l'1lXYI Daw- Clmzunln-rlziin, B:1l'lm1'a Clynn-i', .Il'ii.llllilll' YVilsun, Marilyn Van Dykv, Corinnv ldllintl. .lol1nB4-rnt. -34- Jerry Commins Bev Luther Full SP1f-f.:UY1'l'llIIlUI1t, rrmxllllilh-me hm-ads, First ruw: Joy Javgling, Curinnn- Elliutt, Pm-ru I-lurnsvy. S1-wnni row: B1-v LllUlI'l', Edna Buck, Audn-y Ruth, Pat Baat, Fxw-mia Gunn, Bzxrhzlru Kvlsln-ilxn-1'. ,,. . . . . V, . Ilnrsl 1'-vw: XV:11'1'4-11 Mm-zuiuwc1'u1t, Blll lllllvivlullnl, II1-rl: Wznlw. .11-rry QHIIIIIIIIIS, Rub Gunn. .lulln 114-llnlrirks. 7fze4f iefcfecf '7fze New SIIVIIIH sv-II'-gmvrmm-nt l'llIIllIlittl'1' In-mls, First naw: Diunn- Dl1Il1'2llI. f'ilI'I'Ull Danna. Sw-411111 ww: Itulh lllnigl-ns, Put F'4'l'g'llSUll, Wynn B:n'r1m. Curinnf- Elliuit. Kathy l'z1n1l-U1-is. Ah 'I'hi1'4i www' Him-k Baldwin Bnh Rm-1-dlv H4-rh VVzni1- SVI!! Rutnvr Rub Gunn. Stan Rutner Corinne Elliott -36- , lg 3 Pat Ferguson flsgs ,uCif' Fall President ' 1 , L. L g . 1' ff ' ' - fe F f - f , i lv .y , W f V L l' of fl , L 4 1 LN I M! if ,, :Pj l V ,-vit Q 121' 'V , T J' Ffa 4 Girls' Association Cuunvil. Front row: Pat Ferguson. Jeanne Kessey. - . , 'ffl' I X S4-1-mid row: Carol Smith, Ina Flemming, Harriet Simpson, Tosca Giorgi, Linda , ,,, Ilartiivy. y ' Third 1'UXVI Kathy Laws, Delia Mculenkamp, Audrey Roth. I 0 t I I 0 0 The Girls' Association started the year under the able leadership of Prexy Pat Ferguson. With the help of officers and crew, Pat put on the Mothers Tea and the Freshman Reception. A discovery of new talent was made when three freshmen girls from Corte Madera sang on the program. Since then, demands for repeat performances at student bodies, rallies, and dances have made them a popular trio. leanne Kessey served as president for the spring semester. The big event of leannes term was the annual Girls' Dance. April in Paris was the theme for this year, And a huge success it Was, too, when all the girls turned out in organdy and cotton, and forced their favorite loeaus to Wear corsages. The gym was garlanded with all types of spring blossoms for the aftair. The super decorations were complete with numerous Parisian lady illustrations, outdoor cafe tables, the Eiffel Tower, and lamposts bearing the names of most of the couples at the dance. Other officers were: Cthe fall term,D Vice President- Tosca Giorgi, Secretary Treasurer-Margaret Toore, and Yell Leader-Audrey Roth. Officers for the spring term were: Vice President-lna Flemming Secretary Treasurer-Ruth lVlcGivney, and Yell Leader--eDelia Meulenkamp. j'7 -,w,,- Jeanne Kessey Spring President Biist lun. llvlmfilhl-lllilglvi,MulllyllVzll1D3k4', Svvuml row: Ile-lm-ii VVilsnn, Bob Hax. Pat Wadflvll, Bob S11-tts-ii, .Iuiiicv Julian. Tliiril row: Brucv- LI1l1l'1tZt'Il, Allly Martin, Dirk Dickm-ns. flu Staff Here is the hard-working Pai Staff-the group which began in October to p1an the 0' 1951 yearbook. Since this is the 1ast Pai to be printed with Tam as an undivided high school, the staff members have put extra effort into planning a book that is full ot YOU and your activities. Pat Waddell Pat Wadde11, the Pai editor, gathered tier Helen Wilson Editor 1 Manager staff together to contrive space tor extra snap- shots, more group activity pictures, and generally--a GOOD Pai. With the assistance ol Bob Sletten, assistant editor, 1-1e1en Wi1son, rnanagerg lanicc lulian, assistant manager, Gordon Younce, sports editor, Charles Dickens, assistant sports editor, Marilyn Van Dyke, sales manager, Alby Martin, copy manager, Bob Hax, photographer, Helen Seiinger and Bruce Lauritzen, co-managers ot art, she has put the 1951 Pai into your hands. Not to forget the patient direction ot the Pai advisor, lules Chourre, the copy adivsor, lohn B. George, and the photography advisor, Bob Prather, the stall has brought you your 1951 Pai. M38- Volume XXX111 M111 Valley, Ccztllformcx, lune 15, 1951 Number 33 - lTh I-I l ' This W eek In , I C Ofse CSS The Egyptian Scarab Caper 1 M - i In the lust clnlptt-r of tho Inkslingi-r's novel. we loft. Danlnl Pirk- I, .hit in an iirn-mist-intis stutt- dnt- to, 1. thc sun In-ating down on tln- 'i' fin I 0 wuxd uw dum, on my sitlt- nt' his In-iul in a ninnxn-r I1-ltiiltist-t-lit of his inotln-r, 2. A doubli- H UW33 4 X ' Q1..,,, f, H I lv , M I I ' , ' inn-rt-lu-ti iuniggn-i-, thu' ni .wt-it-iiitiiilgt-nre ln '-qumli'inilt- niartinls , Cqffh :Doi Gmws tJ 'dNh1S, T ' Q .itnntiiniimili deTgnvf1FCarnf'lfl ntnl at. saint-it .it fanning nnns.-it ln nit- mnmn- of tht- tnist-rt fnrlng fmt Y HC HM WSH 0 we E EA 53 WW on 'P ' 01' ' nit- spnnii nn- it i-t-iis.nniiil.- nit-sinnnx tiivmnrp. wllleie 'get gent lh9MNf'V?uffflva 1 Cllsllmns-Pl adlllslgl tlllin A-Hog Dunk lust rt-mllntitui is nf n mtln-r niltl party. to which ht' mul A re DU 0 PEE 3 91' 3 . SI EL CANIING IIIZIIIC OSIIIIQ. on ITP III!! discussed for :I whole page in the' Tam News. The Letterman Fluh put on a movlc ln the Assembly Hall to improve their financial status 'cause they were going bankrupt. 1934 Tarnltes enjoyed the Laguuitas Club 1942 Whitt Cliffs DI Iirst on the Hit Ehuer's Tune was 1943 Tnmltes were urzed to start raising Victoiy gardens. 1947 llownrd Ilrodie visited Tam as a 9195! oI Alpha Illia 1948 The Jnnn Slepnol-Ray Cowles and Marilyn Wlsher-Mickey Culbertson combos were given B big plug in the News as really being cube couples. Poem: There was a young maiden-a Sioux As tempting as any home Brioux. She displayed her cute knees As she strolled past tepees, And the Braves all hollered. Wioux! Wlou1r ' themselves at dance. Dover was Parade and last. Tnu. Tosca Glo Hubbard were ball Karue. itself. Harriet of 136 .Mn was reported on Dianne Off The Duke hark ln the ,n-Amin-i-s this I2 arf' res in l't'SI'0 Duke ste the Si-IPTEMRI-:R AFFAIR with Jnnn Ftuitziin--. Jus-tpli Coll--Iv. anti l ranfo- ist- Rnsnr, msn Iiit:i1WA'f :ml with Slnw Cnrlirzili, Virginia Grey. Rnd Ga- by Andie -Friday and Suturtlnb' NAPA!-:L AT WAR WITH THE ARMY with D.-nn Martin. Ju-ry L.-mis, and Mike Kvllln. -Friday and Saturtlal' TANIALPAIS CALL Ml-7 MISTER in T--riniirolnr with run Dailey. Betty In-ntnf-. and Dnnnv Tlu-inns: also BELLE LA SRAND nith V-tm Ralston, and John ui-rnll. -Friday and stitunitiy I FAIRFAX BRANDED in Tnchnit-ninr with Alan Ladd. Morin Fr.,-ninn, and Chart.-s Rn-klfirnx nlsn im S A COCKEYED WONDER with Mi-'kny Roon-ty, T-'rri-y Motu -. and Vl'ilIxani Ijvnmrnst. -Friday and Snturdny sl-IQYOIA STORM WARNING with Glngnr Rug.-rs rtnnnhi R--neon. and Dnrls Duv' BELLE LA ITRAND with Vera Ralston. and John Carrol. -Fritllly and Srltllrdlll' MARIS VENGEANCI-I VALLEY In Techni- minr with Bin-t Lancaster, Robert Walker. Joanne Dru. -Friday and saturday GATE MAD IVEDNESDAY with Harold Lloyd. Frnm-vs Ftnnisnf-n, Jimmy Crm. lin' alsn STORM OVER WYOMING. with Tim II0ltI and Rlrlifird Martin. -Friday and Saturday started tht' Car with the Key- Turn starlt-r. I rcls-asf-tl thr- I e:1ther-T0urh parking brakt' wi-ith ti twist of my wrist. The ISO-horsepower Firth Pnw0r ongine shot the Car forward over a 'rough road smoothed only by the 0riilow shock absorbers, I voulfl sense the gas flowinll through the Full-Flo fuol pump and in the Rota-Quiet valves. As I glanced at the Subty- Sight instrument panel to src how mitrli Kas I had, It sporty convertible passed, It was easy to SP9 that the tlrivel' WHS jealous of my Watch-Tower vision. The Cnpg Tln-n I saw through my Sweeping Clear-Bac roar win- dow that tt cop was after ine. Knowing that the lztw always get their men, l stopped on thc Soli- I-Jnergizingn brakes. When I stop- the High-Bridge showed an interest I'coultl see that he Luxury Lounizt- the Color-Keyed ped, out ol door. The cop in llll? CHI. admired the interior and fabrics. He told me put on the lights because it was getting dark. H0 was utterly amazed t'lt-opntrn l'harnnh had goin- in i-vntle thi- Cairo ptlllvv. Thr' Cops wt'I't- on their lrnil for lin- llturilvl' of Julius t'. Allllloliy, Clt'0's llltv ltvau. l'lt'0's llmgliil'it'vlit lmllmivtl-out. st':tI'ull pin is still llllssillg ..,.. Ilut wnit, I think I In-nr lhui In-ginning to xnoan, It-V5 rclul on and set- ............. t'lnipt.-i- 7 ny nit-ky Zusl I rt-vivt-tl n It-w minnios later twith the sun still In my lvft our. Shnkinf.: the dosvrt sand nut ot my hair, I calmly t?l surveyed th.- itiiitisnnn-, E It wnsn't very inspiring. just sand and n pale hlue sky. To tht- north, t-nst, :ind south. nnnuht hut snnd. To tht- west. the sphinx. ol' In . . t ' 04 , . I s rvrl slrinv. Thu- Ling ltnikvtl nnlnr ll' Ind 1 lioness b ly 'intl t sudden realization eanic to nw. Thi- Inm- ltmkvtl just like F1001 lt wa:ii't n Iiilmvnt nl my imagillalloll, It was Cleo!! Avery pr:-tty nun-fiisnivut, incidentally. sue the vit-w to the west. I wnsn't vi-ry over a ruthor lnrlztt of sand, I lnntl- wt1nmn's facv, As I gzwvtl :i l slartt-'tl lt! Walk rivt-r to lniptrni tiutnn ii, Tiipninil ed with ai dull sickening thutl. I wus trying to regain my fooling Iwlntn I lwzird a little sound uudi-r fltirtr, I tlistinftly lvnnrtl n tht' snnd. Putting my our to the desert rushing Sound. NViiltzrll I Crlvd, Ilhil xiemlvtl waiter: not because I like-tl stnrlttd to dig: not lu-Cailsv I want-r, and nnt hecnusn I Qvor drank lt, but because I, too. want:-tl to he like Stvwilrt Graliller. I dull furiously in thi- direction of tho gurgly sound, ln the br-st Znno Grey mnnnvr. t0r was it ll. Ilitlvr Ilaggt-rt?J I dug, and was still heing n human mole in n hall'-hearted sort of way, wln-n at int-nncing vnict- at my bark said, Who are you? I turned around without blanc-liing. firm in the lace of utmost peril. tGvt that sue.-5 off your lricv, you suit-kering idiotlll I saw :t small Englishman. with zz greenish face and large, pale-blue, blood-shot eyes. He Iouln-tl like a lost codfish, Where did you como trt-im? I asked. Ile waved toward the west I stziggcrotl around the snhiux and saw at large restaurant, The-rn was zu nf-nn Yt- Olde English Tea Shoppy on the Dost-rt's Edgy- are you? He , -with :I dull V vxk. Johnny to sax. and llrnwn will The Lu t-nustrto-roast -5,4 Htl? tino's record Theater hut Kill-time high yt-urs ztgo tht' this spring. Sarah lnnd lu The lineup new st-xtet Johnny guitar: Marty The Andrew the Club 15 umm fine. it's .ainne l wrlt two lSve bean tlnlnir. mme as it usualy er. Yu kow whut getting twltter. -e lots of new campus. tWlttEl'DlU.Ptl shore is pre-ty. er II shoe wulrl :ith me buut she I well. thot' nyte First rttw: tial--I lVlill'lJ1IlIIll4l. Dull- Lt-iris. St-mnnl I-uw: Jim Rt-imistui. Missy Sp--inw, lflnytl NVhitt', Allmy lllztrtin. Dztrt- Clnimln-i'l:iin, Tliirti row: Cliurltts Divktttis. Paul C'lnt:2tziin. Dnrtvthy Nt-hm. Grtiliztm Knight, t-tliltir. l+'t1urtli row: .lay Taggart, Bob llax. Stan Gutmau, Al Birch, Bob Jolinsnn. ,39- ,,,14mZ 'Wwe Spring eialnw- voimnittw-, Front row: Dayton Drakv. Pat Mullvn, Conniw Bulllwin, Put Marsh lle-I4-n Wilson, Bdl'll21I'i1 L1-rin, Barhzirzx Parish, Windy Sinith, Frvrl Poixoto, Sv-voinl row: Stun Rutnvr, Elizahvth Ile-hn, Barbara Dickvy, Sul- Watrons. Guylv Patti-1'so11 Stow- Hall, Third row: Corinno B--nson, Hownrfl Harkw-r. Ann Bughl-1-, Rohvrta Hi-nry, Diane Dunrzm Barbara Clynior, Ray Clishain, Scott Jonvs. Fourth row: Lori-n Moshor, Ji-allniiiv Wilson, Toni O'Conn1-ll, Diana- Paysvn, John Hviiclricks Bob Gunn, Svhuylvr Jr-ffvrin-S. -41.. Awards connnittvv, Front row: Barbara Lt-vin. Kathy Laws. S4-cond row: Martha Wolford, Anita Doy:-r, Harrivt Simpson, Pat Marsh, Kathy Caniburis. Third row: Lori-n Moshvr, Barbara Bagshaw, Ruger Ct-rnt-y, Margie Womack, Roy Pvtri. Tito Patri, 1-onixnittuc hvad, was absent when picture was taken. Naxafziie ' The Awards Committee, formed this year by the new Constitution, did its part to make this Tam's big year. Under the direction ot chairmen Tito Patri in the tall and Tom O'Connell in the spring, the Awards Committee got olt to a very satisfactory start as they had no precedents to follow. The main task of the Awards Committee is to approve the list of block winners in sports which is submitted by the coaches. lt the Awards Committee passes this list, it is sent to the Student Congress and Executive Committee where final action is taken. ln conjunction to this job, is the tilling out of the certificates which are presented with the blocks. Closely related to the awarding of blocks is the issuing of small lelt emblems to the members ot Tam's Cross-country Track team. The Awards Committee was instrumental in having the presentation ot these emblems passed by Student Congress. ln addition to the above duties, the committee took care of all trophies and pennants. The outstanding senior of the Iune graduating class is selected by this committee, with the help ot members of the faculty, according to a criterion which has been set. For its tirst year in existence, the Awards Committee has really had a remarkable start. -42.- Fall election and survey committee, First row: Kent Seymour, Wayne Gunn, Kerry Fitzgerald, Roger Cerney, John Bernt. Second row: Windy Smith, Pat Mullen, Diane Paysen, Dick Dickens. Third row: Howard Harker, Barbara Clymer, Gloria Brown, Pat Marsh, Donna Benson. Loren Mosher. Fourth row: Pat Waddell, Helen Wilson, Jane Dalton, Natalie Sefton, Corinne Elliott, Rowena Edin! Em Qanq Spring election and survey eonnnittl-e, Front row: Barloara Clymer, Corinne Benson, llm-len Wilson, Bev Luther, Janet Stevenson, Barbara Badger, Jean Simpson. MSecond row: Pat Mealman, Merle Ensler, Jeannette Fong, Gene Deichler, Pat Baat, Danny ote. Third row: Tom Ely, Stan Gutman, Edie Lunde, Bunny Duval, Trudy Rossman, Diane Payson, Carla Wooley, Corinne Elliott, Windy Smith. Fourth row: Jim Collins, Leo McAdams, Howard Harker, Bill Maddox, Clark Muldavin, John Hendricks, Loren Mosher, Mike Mote. Springett. -4 3-. ,,-' s.......-hw- if C' 'Ffniirlli i-nw: Rnbvrla II:-ury. CfJI'iYlYll' Elliott. Marilyn Van Dykv, Ruth Iludgviis, Dorotliy lmllnrzl Artil- L1-w Ilullmx l :lIl rull ' lsaeaifwn f f O O 1 ' , T L ' ' f lnmn, Dzuw- Clvmllnli' ' ' . hmlrlual Quiinna 14141 . hun Sf-4-mid row: Mr. Edwin-ds, Anim Soyfriw-rl, Kay Daly. Carl Krvftiiig. ,H Y iinl row: Augiv 1'r-rry, Cmmif- L1arflinvi'. Ina Flommingr. Shirln-y Bishop, Pat Baat. y 1-nriiiiiitu-+L, Fi-mit row: SkilDGUl111Clflllgl'l', Head Yell Loadvx' Dam Lhruld, lfldiiax Spring rally committee, Front row: Windy Smith, Jvrry Schinnnvl, Jim D1-Witt, Stan Rutnvr Ray Clishani. ' S1-cond row: Ruth Hudgvns, Pat Fvrguson, Wyna Barron, Corinnv Elliott, Kathy Canlboris. Blvllda Bvvbtf. Third row: Lure-n Moshi-r, Tosca Giorgi. Marilyn Van Dyke, Head Yvll L1-adcrg Junut Smith Gone- Dvichlvr, John Bw-rnt. Fourth row: Ann Bugbcl-, Opiv Radford, Paul Knolos, Dave Zec, Scott Jones. s-nazz,,e- -45- Fall Dl'Ug'I'Zl.I!l c'mniniit4-1-. Front row: Joan Prwbll'-, Marivllvn Bwyvr. Sl-rwnifl row: Opin Rurlffmrll, Barlvarzi MacLz1uglilin, Barbara Ortinan, Marilyn Puluclii. Third row: Dan Gould. Mr. Edwards, Rugl-1' Ci-rnvy. Bill Brown, conlnilttcu liuzul, was nbsp-nt wln-n tln: piuturc was takun. '7!wf,Q' mf? S5vring.: lll'Hg'l'llllI vunnnitt'-1-, Front ruw: Put llflursli. Mr. Edwards. Davv Z1-4-. S1-i-mid row: Lurw-n Ivluslif-1', Warrvn L1-vin, Miriam Youncv, Anita Duyvr, Glnrin Brown, Jwlin Bi-rnt, Tliirfl ruw: Opin Raflfmwl, Carr-all Dana. Paul Knol--s, Marilyn Van Dykw, Tosva Ginrgi, -47- PZLII IlllU.Il!'1' 1'UHlHllLU'l', FHSL VIIW . .ldllltlf Lullllqall, Dal Maia. :Jambi A, uuuxn. pu -1 uw-vu, Curnlyn Martin, Barbara Parish, P1-rry Ruinsvy. S1-cmid row: Bill Whiddn-n. II:-lun Brvwstvr. Carolyn Sicker, Phyllis Scanncll, Lou Glenn, Missy Sp'-mv-, Trudy YHUSSIIHIII, Ruth Wilson, Lori-n Moshe-r. Third row: Warrl-n Mvallnwvrnft, Suv Starburk, Elizabf-tb Ilvlm, Gwvn Cummings, Natalia S1-ftnn, Alby Marlin. Paula Pzinipi-rin, Kathy Cznnhuris, Dana Mi1Brid4-. Fmlrtli row: .lvzuniv Kvssc-y, Linda Ilartnvy, Diuni: Duncan, Ilarrivt Sinipsnn, Stn-pliainiv Frcvinan, Vicky Fostvr, Ruth Hudgvns. 54' 6 ' Spring l'in:uu'u w-iiiiiiittm-1-, First row: .ll-zimiinv Wilson. Barbara Ruby, Vicky :FOStL'1', Paiulu. Pzmiywrin, Bzwbzirzi Clymf-r, Barbara Dirkwy, Stvplianiu :FI'l'1'IIl2l.ll. Svmnid row: Una Mvadowc-i'uI't, llarrivt Simpson, Dianv Duncan, Jackie Wcdvl, Janice Julian, Trudy Rossinun. Third row: Gwvn Cummings, Lorna Myi-rs, Joyf-me Harpcr, Robmrrta Hvnry, Jean Simpson, Kzitliy Czmilirwis, Clizirlottf- Ilarkl-r, Natalii- Sf-ftun, Dana McBrid1-. Dlfwfilrtll row: P1-tl-r Kvssn-y, Carl Krvfting, Lorvn Moslwr, Opin Radford, Dave Zvc, Glini- 1-iv 1 1-r, Judic-ial l'0lllYllitt4'l'I Diane Duncan, Cutt Hobart, Stcpllulm: F1'l:cn1ax1, Marian Muaduwcmft cmlnuittcc llcad. Rufawdn ' Publicity crmnnlittw-. Front row: Joyw- Dawson. Janis Butclwr, Donna Bl-nsuu, Jnvkiw W1-ll:-l. Se-cmmd ww: Brucv L21lll'itZt'1l. Opil- Radford, Janv Dalton, Kon GI'lIllti1l3USl'l'. Stem- Hall. -4g- C. S. I - Frfmt row: Jrvy Jai-gling, Dianv Duncan, Marian Mvailuwt-ruft, spring pw-sill:-iii: Ruin-rta llc-nry, .In-unninw Vlfilsmi, fall me-sicls-lit: Marilyn Dull, Harri:-t Sininson, Barbara Clym--i'. Jar-kin W1-ill-l, Una Mvznlnwt-rnft. Ann Sl-ars, Anrlrvy Puck:-tt. Sandy Stauffvr, Corinne Fm-4-iiiaii. Sf-r-miri row: Dianv Paysvn Junim- Bi-rtm-nsliaw. Martha Chilton, Charlovn Rainns, Rich Andinn, Rub Ve-rnnn, Dick Dir-kvns, Je-an Ilanc-rwk, Barbara Stvwart, Tliiril ruw: .lini B1-nnison. Art Walt-nta, Joan Chandlvr, Ruth McGivn4-y, Barbara K1-lslwiim-i', Ali:-v Ilaydl-n, Pat Maxwc-ll, Jr-ruiiiv K4-sscey, Dorothy N1-lnn, Joan Eastvvdt, Eunicv Clif-rry, Charlf-s Blount, Mrs. Bakvr, Fnurtli row: 1'c-tr-r Bc-rgn-, Vit-ky Fostn-r, Lmw-n Mnsln-r, Ji-rry Kuskiv, Kathy Ilartnius, Dnnnzt llnaglin, Pam Linrlsvy, Jrsnnio Hfmg, Edith Eakin, Patti Williams, Claudia Giuliani, Nic-k Fittinglmff, Al:-it Willis, L4-igh Clark, Kvith Williams. Fifth row: Jann-s Bnwor, K1-n Crm-km', Pat Lindsvy. Anita Doyl-r, Gayle Patti-rson, Dolorcis Rnylml, H:-If-n Svllimzff-r, Gary Alrlricli. Sixth row: K1-nt Seymour, Bob .lnyi-ri, Bill Shirlvy, Lynn Ludlow, Bob Johnson, Graham Knight, Iiivh Mullm-r, Dnn MauCourt, Paul Kahn, Bill Fm-in-y. 7!te ug - ll Unfit-r thi' rnninimirl uf Grand Oral-lv J--anninv Wilson thv Hmiur T Sucivty :intl C. S. l+'. im-inlv-rs sold i't-fi-vslniiviits at all fmitlmll and haskm-tball ganivs, thi- funds living use-ml fm' tln- :innual IC. E, 'xvmui Svlmlzirsliip Award. In tho spring. unrlf-r Marian Mi-arlowc-i'nt't'S rvign. thw- 1llvi1nrT'1-i's twink zt fin-lil trip tw San Fr'nm-isrrn and got a slit-vial bus for thu- Valli-jo ganw, -50- Sliurtliami L-lub, Front row: Pi-ggy Maiisfivld, Lora Curtis, Jam-t Cami-roii, Edna Buck. S-'rmifl rfrw:Tosca Ln-iici, Pat Fvrgusoii, Shirlvy Bishop. Third ruw: Joan Bvdvcarrax, Audrey Clark. Ruth MCGlX'lll'Q', Miss Walker, Frucda Gunn Juaiinuttc Lagicr, Dorothy Rometti. y Mau ll mam Math club. Front ruw: All-c Willis, Barbara Clymer, Bob Vvriiuii, BLl.l'bU.1'2l, Diuki-y, .lnhn Kr:-ftiiig, Pat Marsh, Charlvs Stuhr, Bill Fm-iii-y. S1-umirl row: Ralph Pvrry, Karl Krvfting, Joy Javgliiig, Barb:.ira Ruby. Dmiiiu Iloagliii. Sandy Stauffvr, Margot Glvasiivr. Mrs. MuCrum, Lvo Mc'Aclams. Third row: Frvfl Ki-tt, Paul Kahn, Dvlurvs Duval. Jvaiiiiiiiv VVilsuii, Dmma L1-v VVilliuiiis. Aiiitzi Dn5'vi'. Kathy Camboris, Missy Spviicv, Bob Jriycw, Bill Sliirlvy. Fnurtli rnw: Bill Marififix, Jiwkif- Wmlr-l, Gm-tclivi' Gm-llvr, Marian Mi-amluwc'i'ni't. Patti Williams. Nzitaliu- Si-itcni, Charlvs Dick:-iis. ,51- Hi S11-mu-r's, Front ww: Dun Zark:-r'. Alim-sf M3lI'1lll1lI'H5'. Audrm-y 1'11c'k1-tt, Mi4-hun-l Wilsiv. S Klbllfl I , 4 ' ' -mv: IC4I11:1 Pnhurn, Luth IVI1-Givm-y, Mrs. .lun M:1r'Aulv-y, Nzmri Nu-hm-r, D vmtlly IN'-hm. f Ilmrl row: Jim C':n'lww. B:1rl1:u'u Kvlsln-im:-V. V1-Ima L1-4: Patti Vvilliillllrl. Carul WIIIIIIIQLKIS I' ll lun-an Q m11'l1'lg:l1t, l'l'1'1I Msn-umiruy. Spnfzlffg ivluh, l !'1AlIl ww: Suv Stzn-11111-k. .l:m1-Dalton, VVi111ly Smith, Bm' LUH11-V, Dun Fri:-r. 4-.mul I-Uwi Alun Svlulllllllwngf-1'. Huy FHBQIIZIIII. Ilmwl aww: .IQ-glmmiw PUHEIIIU, BillSliv1-sun, Mrs. 1VI:u'A11l--y. -52- Gordon Younce Bill MH'-NOX Fall president Spring president Lavell Shurtz All-star 014414 L1'lt1'l'lll2lll club, Front row: Bob B1-4-film-, ll:-rl: Wadi-, Hay Ls-wis, G4-nv C1'5.lIll1'l', Coach B1-xn:l'ls'lml, Coacli Gustafson, Rudy Sivkvr, Warron McGowan. Butch Ilallinan, Walt Langford. S1'i'lYllfl row: Larry Shipton, Bill Maddox. Ronnie Stuart, Floyd Whit:-, Bob Vornon, ltogl-r ll3llgllZlVlll, Carl Rissman, Beckford Young, Tvd Tyson, Kvrry Fitzgerald, Bill Vvllilllltlll, Toni Q ' ,onnvll. Third row: Clark Muldavin, Rick Baldwin, Jim Hcltslcy, Loren Tvrzich, Rich Mulll-r, Boll Joycv, Ed Brown, Earl Wliitv, Jn-rry Long. Bill Stivvson, .Tr-rry Scliimmul. Fourth row: Tony Bailvy, .Tvrry Frank. Jim Glvssncr, Don Whitnl-y, Schuyler Jcffcril-s, Boll Gunn, Clark. Raiser. Dick Dickens, Dean Jennings, Joe Harvoy. Billy Thomas. Fifth row: Jim D0Witt, Harold Carlson, Jvrry Cummins, Graham Morvy, Mikv McConl1, John II1-mlricks, Tor Hansl-n, Paul Knolos, Chuck Walker. Doug Hoffman, Frvrl Kc-tt. -53- I.l1',C. First row: P1-rsis IIUIIISUX, Dotty lvlansuiw-, Pat S1-hlink, Iifwlnwta H1-nry, J1-au Ilaiu-fuck, K:Ll'1rl1-1' Pvln-l'S. S4'K'4fll1l ruw: Al:-1: Willis, Missy Spf-nm-. Juy Jai-ling. Max Bartheil. 'I'hi1-:I rnw: L1-11 M1'A1l:1111s, Kathy Ilzirtnius, IIa1'1'ivt Siinpsmi, Bzu'ba1':1 VillK'l'lll, Elizzilmvtli ll1-Im, lI:u1111-l1w1'1- B1-1111-1'ir'l1, Ralph P1'l'l'X'. l1'11111'tl1 row: 131111141111 K11i,f:l1t, Drnmzi llwugliii. G1-rul1iii1v lI:u'v1-y, Suv St:i1'l:L11'k, Luu GI1-1111, D:u111 M1-Briciv, Mirlifillf- Clark, Janis Butlzlu-xx I I I l'i Alplm 'I':111, First ww: Sliirliw Bishop, Put Rant. ff1llH'l'lZl II1-iiry. Dizuii- I'z1ys1-11, Igill'll1ll'2l l'lj'Ill1'l', 'l'1'u1ly RIISSIIIHII, Kathy fT:1111lm1'is, Pfiulzi Plllll N'l'lll. I S1-m1111l www: Augii- 1,l'l'l'j'. .I1-:1m1il11- VVilsv111, Mairiun NTi'1l1ilbXVI'I'lJlAl. C111'i1111v hllliuil. Murilyii Yam lyk--, N:1i:1li1- Svl't41n, II:11'ri1-t Siilipsam. .l:11141D:1lt1m. 1 'I'I1i1'ml1-uw:Huw-11Cl1111111i11gs. li1itl1Il11rlg1-11s, 1:11 VVz11l1l1-ll. Vivky I4'lISt1'I', A111111-5' Ruth, lJi'1111- 1Jlllll lll Ill-I4-11 VVH41111 l+'11111'll1 111112 M:11'iIy11 lxlwlll Mrs. 'l'111i:1. .I1-:11111-- K1-ss1'y. --54.4 Camvra club, First row: Suv Brown, Corinnv Frm-nian. Sc-c'ond row: Ilvnry Milla-r, Carolyn Barnl-s. Bill Whidflon, Lourainv Glonn, Jim Niven. Third row: Bob Tally, Pat Lanigor, Bob Hax, Sally Gavin, Elizabeth Fowler. Gwflq KM Art ulub, First row: Jackie! Luci-, M1-rlv Enslor, Shirlvy Prim-. Sm-mill row: Kiln Grundhausvr, Marilyn Polachi, Pris SWL-tt, Diane- Appvl, Dana MuBrirlf Joyc-11 Dawson, Brucv Lauritzen, Third row: Ts-d Coty. Toni Ely. Mr. M3.Q'Dl'Pll8lLl. Bunky Piexoto, Bob Roar-h, Dvan Chl-1-k. -55- af! Dzuiw- lrancl, First rnw: Mr. Wig:-Il, Carroll Dalia, sing:-r. S1-cniirl 1-nw: Tnininy Atkins, .Il-rry Jznnvs. Dall- Euhanks, Bill Fw-in-y, Jnlni D1-gnzin. Tlniril ww: Rirli Anulinn, Earl Wliitm-, Ile-rlviv Wall:-, Dun Mlli'CtlllI'l, Larry Paslnri, Fnurlli row: Zvnn G1-lzitli, Bill Kilby, P1-tm-r Clutv. ag J ang, , , , Urm-livsti'z1:Jz1i1is Blltcln-i',Jz11iicv Julian. Sully Gavin, Eli-anfn' Kalliu, Marilyn Doll Mil-ln-llv Clark. S1-wnnl ruw: Giulin Espnli, Rich Aniiinn, Art Wall-iitzi. Martha Cliiltun, K2ll'4'll Sunni. Marg lnlunsnn. 'l'lnir4l i-nw: Alain Wnrtli, Ji-:in Sylva, Dmwutliy Nurtnn, Donna VVugn1-r, GW4-n Cunnnings. lfnurlli rnw: Dnnnzi Rl-nsnn, G1-rzilzl Ewing, J:-:in Ilziiiclwk, Bzii'hm'zi L1-vin, .Innn ldzisliwll. l il'll1 rnw: K1-n M:ullll-rrn. Bnlw Blair, Wyna Barron, Stl-plianiv Fri-4-niaii, Nlziry Linilm-rinzin. A1l:1irWilsnn, EslrlivlVl1'Gillif'il4lriy. V1-rniv Williams. Up lln- sim-1 Lorraine-Cm-lcl1111'1i. Ian llarris. Lynn Ludlow, Alva' Willis. Mrs. l'i1t--ngl-r. -5 5.. Clmrus, Front row: Stvphauif- Fiw-4-man. Justiiw Filippi, Pat Marsh, Fi-am---s DvSnuza, Yvomir lwlurriutt. Dimmu- Siimmsrm, Ruin-rta Ilwliiis. Susan Mizvll. Una Me-ariuwm-oft, B1-vi-rly Eddy. Sm-uiirl row: Gail Ward, Jackiv Pl'lglI'lO1'l', Sui- Watrous, Ilaiixivluiw- Bl'I'lN'l'lCl1. Dorothy Ni-hm Bw-tsp' Hayvs, Elainv Phillips. Third ww: Philip Wilm-. Daw- Pctl-rsmnl. John R:-galia, Juan Cliaiivlli-1', P1-L4-1' K--sally, C11-Digi lllzltln-1't4:i1. Claudia Capuiio. lf'uu1'tl1 row: Jim Collins, Jim Eitzc, DL-an Jciiiiiiigs, Carl Rissuizni, Bob Wa1'11m', Mi: Wigcll. 1 1 1 6416! 7 Ivlzi-ion-tte-sz Ami Bughl-1-, Dianna Cumplu-ll. Bvtsy Russ, Arlinv Kansai, Shirll-y Bislmp. -57- 'D' K'1'4-:1tix'1- writing vluh, Flwllt ruw: Alhy Martin, G4-nv D1-icfhln-1', Mrs. Martin, Joan Eastvvdt Kathy Ifl'lllil'l'S1l!l, Dizmv Kutm-1: S1-1-umi lruwz flXV1'll Cummings, H+-11-11 Svllingvr, Elizabvth Waldiv, Pat Schlink, Wynn B:u'run 1':l'lI'1l Zllsl, Stan 1.11im:1n. A , 'l'hin-fl ww: .Iuy Burdww-ll. lduniu- C11--1'1'y, Gramllaun Kmgllt, Mauwivu Kulllmllz, Missy S114-111-w 1':1l 1'0LL'l'5. fVewaaJS l'l'llll sl:-vpg:1m4. lwrsi V+-wtMl'.1'Inwl1l'l'--, I!ulal'uul'1'In.G:1l'yAlnIw1'smu. S. -wmri row: I':nul SI4-xw-ns. llzlln 'l'2lIlll3lISSi. .lim N4'1ll'I'Sll'YlIIl, ,lulm lwwuts. llmmif- lirumll--5 I l'1-4I 51'llJl1Z..lIIIl llullu--s. Drama club, Front row: Ronald Collier, Graham Knight, Jani-t Caniuron, Juan Wilbur, Connie Pl'iCr', Pe-tv dI'RUtt1', JOSS Bi1I'dI11w-SS, S1-cond row: Michaf-l Wilsiv, Audri-y Roth, Dorothy Dallara. Lora Curtis, Harriet Simpson, Opin Radford. Larry Pastori, Third row: Bo Gaskin, Paul Chastain, Francvs Fayv. Pat Baat, Pat Fvrguson, Dorothy Norton, Anrlrv Pvtosa, Nelson Harris. Fourth row: Jini Sargi-nt, Anita S1-yf1'ii-d, B1-V Luthi-r, Barbara Ortlnan, Linda Hai-tin-y Mariollon B1-yi-r, Ruth Wilson. Fifth row: Richard Tliompson, Lynn Ludlow, Frucl Pcixoto, Scotty Polland, Los Armstrong Duan Jennings. auGcm'l 7akef af!! au v -59... 2 1- ,. 1 I M NN W3 EVN 1 V::fg5 5 z .b,. zigssf as Q 0 .,:..,., .,::f1E - KK ' f' x M f 4 ' mx A A W,V D . A Ezzqi ,..:,2 y a ' ATX ' A n ,f,:-49 L1-w'ff7' --J' 2193 5 Q 1:5 2- l:.. 'ang I f ' Q:l A Qi E Y .V ' T32 -60- 1' I its 1 X, 5 1 f ,,, ' X x r fu. V .W k x . M' x . 'wax x - 5 14, X ff If A xxx .Xu lvl xx QR X N H 1 fl CN 7, y . , A .. A f f ' XX. 6 ' ' X f M if X ,W N , '-, '9 -ww mf 3081 f My - - X x 5 f f fb' Q X X 1 .n ! f Z I K ' I lx fx . xx ' ff W a X g f q U - N X X ' v' t -- - KK Af! gk JK W H' im -. ,QL 4 l l X IM1 in Y, JWQ-.j:., I Y 5 , D xx fa 2 Va' f, Eg '?.'O' h W 5 Ni: 7 Q f G' Q fx ' f fda, ff. HC , if I if . l .iff x I fx V ,I 1222 I AJ ., wx 1 fx -X ff , X f' 'Q v ' V ' 'ffzp ' K -7 -7 , ,M f f - Z off Q 1 In - K4 If ?' ,F Nl A m , HJ , f , ' 1 ffm' ,x I g? is X. , ' A f ,fn Qi by if If ., 4+ ,ag 1 ' W gli'-A 4 1333-E .E L k W -X A' --4 QV 5 I , Q In ,W ffLx 'X F MQW av --- 1 -fi ' 3 -it f I Xl lnifl I ml - . 4,?iaf':f ff' . jf.'f'!lgxZ -71 ' if ' Tj vh - 1 f 1, 11' ,g7f1f, fj- f ' fl zy frm I K I. , Y MWA i ,Q f V 1 f L, XV K 1 l:.M:Mv Ik? X V f I f W ' 7' x, ,, 5 ff W. .1 .- - 5 A ' ,' - z. Y' K Li'-1' ' 'V ' ff: ' -Q, gg, K fi 2.41-g. I I , M flf 1-L ff I xwfg Q ?:fff:1f,if4 - 7 F ff- f ce. ni I - i,..,A I xi, , ,Ja , W W J L K- xi - I 'lk '4 I I 4 -4, A- f XX ,K fgs , ,H x wk I - , N H . I1 xr y ? f I 4 Q fb I 1 ' ' I Qffnf Q mil? J f f 1311, .Q f M 2 if f X ZD , w QMK N .- f 'fl ' XM f 1 lf' X gf , A . I 1 ' I D Yiwdfff- ' 'W X ,- ,ff -,F X Q 'iihgac Q .. f fi ' W:-fin ' x J 'fffffff - f .fr - , ' -1 4' 1 , ' I ' . ' .J s. , , X , f , ff Q, ' gif- , 1 -:A 41 I 1 V fi I, ,MQ E' . 1 N, If , I 1 f ' ' , J - 1 ! t ' 1' ' ' ff S N ' N Q Ag lk 4 ng-' Q- H J . 1 X I Y, W ' ,l ,N X ,fl xg ' J' Af -X .gh X rf 3 X Q2 N I : KM' : W 'ff ..-f qq 5 'f n u ' Z j .X waz, M I Gif- ff'-' 4 r' Uk yr nf f I 1'3 ,.1' 1:43 N W -ff Ogvaw 17 , Ll M., ,,,. nipped them by a total of 13 points. Bm 'hmebrand the grid season as they overpowered a Backfield: Jerry Commins, Jim Eitz, Bill Hillubrand, Dick Rush. Line: Lavcll Shurtz, Don Nance, Bob Gunn. Matt Hazeltinc, Herbert Wade, Bill Brown, afmliff fuh2SeaAnn A very fickle, hot and cold varsity eleven had their mediocre 1950 cam- paign cut down by Iupiter Pluvius as he dropped the curtain before the Red and Blue gridders had a chance to battle the Analy Tigers for an undis- puted third place in N.B.L. standings. ln league competition the lndians scored 131 points to its opponents 60 but Petaluma, Napa and Vallejo Paul Knolcs. M Coach Ed Nordstrom's boys opened lighter but enthusiastic Marin Catho- lic team, 20-6. Commins, Eitze, and Hillebrand each scored against the Wildcats, while Hoffman added two conversions. Tarn traveled to Piedmont the next Friday and dumped the Highlanders with ease, 33-15. lim Eitze's 95-yard sprint for 6 points set the Redmen on fire in the second period, and from this point on the Tam team was never headed. Santa Rosa was the next victim, falling before the lndians 39-8, and Tam had thrown in their bid for the NBL, crown. Terrific line play stopped the Panthers cold while it opened up huge holes for the talented Indian backs. Eitze and Billy Hillebrand each scored in the first stanza on 10 and 16-yard jaunts. ln the second period the Panthers breathed hot and heavy on the lndian necks. Drives that ended on the Tam 1 and 3-yard lines bogged down under the pcwer of the huge Mill Valley line. A pass from Hillebrand to Shurtz, a 62-yard scoot by I-lillebrand, a scooped up fumble run back by Commins into the end zone, and a 2-yard dive into paydirt by Maddox accounted for the rest of Tam's glory for the evening. The Petaluma Eggmen scrambled Tam to the tune of 13-6 as 4,000 fans saw a one man show by the name of Bill Schleth. The Trojans scored two -62- Matt Hazeltlne quick ones in the first quarter and then con- centrated on stopping the highly toted Tamalpais ground attack. There was one member of the lndian starting lineup missing from this game, teamwork. The Indians were again scalped by Napa, 21-l9. The Chiefs passed the Tam men silly, while Tarn ran the Nuts to death. The only difference in the two teams being the points after touchdowns. Some 5,000 rabid fans will tell you the Napa Chiefs had the scare of their lives. The Bedmen bounced back the next week to rout San Rafael, 53-0, and set a Big Game scoring record. The whole Tam studentbody wanted the Bulldog hide as spirit rode high all through the week. The hapless Millermen didn't stand a chance as the Tam backs scored at will. Eitze FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 22 Piedmont there Sept. 30 Santa Rosa at Kentfield Oct, 6 Petaluma at Kentfield Oct. 13 Napa there Oct. 21 San Rafael at Kentfield Oct. 28 Analy there Nov. 3 Vallejo at Kentfield chalked up three scores, Hillebrand, two, Commins, two, and Maddox, one, Hoffman came through with five conversions. A champion bound Vallejo outfit dumped Tam in a closie, l8-14. The star- studded Apachie eleven was a little to much for Nordstroms boys although the foreigners were almost knocked from their pedestal. The Mill Valleyans surprised the experts by upsetting a strong Commerce team, l9-7. Opening up with a wide variety of pass plays, the Tam boys were never in trouble. A date to play Analy proved to be a two-time loser so the game was cancelled. Tam's sterling halfback, Bill l-lillebrand, and star end Paul Knoles, ended the season in grand style by being selected on the all N BL. football team. First row: Dayton Drake, Ron Rosunhahn, Bob Bowman, .Tim Bennison, Joe Dutra, Don Gwdd . H b W d . es, er a e . lSecond row: Doug Hoffman, Bill Brown. Dick Rush, Lavell Shurtz, Paul Knoles, Don Whitney, .lorry Commins, John Ladato, Matt Hazeltino. Third row: Charles Dickens, Dean Jennings, John Hessian, Joel Cooper, Bob Burrell, Bill Hillcbrand, Bob Gunn. Jim Eitze, Tor Hansen, Walt Langford. Fourth row: Jim Sargent. Bob Bcedle, Bob Banfield, Bill Maddox, Schuyler .Teff1'i0s, Scott ones, Chuck Walkvr, Larry Shipton, . . J Don Nance 'Q 1 l l l 1 .4..s First row: Rich Corwin, Bill Stivvson, Tom Ely, Robert Sapp, Bob Hall, Dan Caldwt-ll, Ralph Johnson, Waynre Gunn. Second row: Bob Aune, Goorgs- Podroni, Kon Carolyn, Marshall McNeil, Richard Lawe, Mike Stuphani, James DeWitt. Miko Grm-en, Bob Warns-, Warren McGowan, Marvin Ingraham. Third row: Coach Wilbcrt, Gr-orgo Drapvr, Clark Dt-ichler, D011 Casey, Paul Nakasliinia, Noel Bartlett, Ja-rml Cooper, Lloyd Salingvr, James Dvlanvy, Assistant voarli Clisham. Fourth row: Miko Slavich, Ralph McDani1-ls. .le-rry Frank, Ray Albwtiiii, Clyde Ongaru, Miko Motu, Ruger Shimmin, Carl Luxidquist, Ruger Tillman. Coached for the first time by Mr. lohn Wilbert, the Ramblers came through the nonleague season with a respectable 2-2 record. Co-captains of the team were Ioel and Ierrol Cooper. ln the first game of the year, the Ramblers beat the snarling Tornales Wolfs 14-7. In that game lerrel Cooper scored the Indians first touchdown, while reliable lim De Witt came through with a 47-yard romp for the last one. Against Petaluma the Ramblers didn't tare quite so well, and had to settle for a 21-U whacking. The Egg- rnen's size and playing know-how was just too much for the little warriors. ln the traditional San Rafael game the Ramblers made pigs of themselves as they ate Bulldog stew to the tune of 30-O. Roy Albertini started the score rolling in the first quarter when he scored on a fifteen yard sweep around left end. Following Rays TD, lim De Witt scored the first of his three six- pointers. The evening's scoring was rounded after Ierrel Cooper blocked a SR. punt and Danny Caldwell recovered and dashed 35 long yards to paydirt, The last game of the year found the Ramblers losing miserably 26-0 to the Vallejo Apache-Babes, The Ramblers weren't to be denide until the last gun, as they were in there fighting every minute of the contest. Fullback Jinx Eitzl- is shown going UVPI' for 6 of Bill Ilillvbralid looks likv he-'s in quitv a bit of lhv 552 points smiwd against San Rafal-l in tho Big tmuhlv ln-iw in thw sw-cmirl ql13.l'tl'l' of thi- Valli-.in gain'-. Gum'-. whilf- Divk Rush 1123 ks-1-ps his cyl- un scat-back Thi- Indians lust to thvii' nortln-i'n nvigliburs hy thx- Bill Fink nf thx- Bullmiugs just in cast-. slhn scorf- of 18-14 ziltliougli thvy put on El lust niinutu rally which just about turni-nl tht- tidv. Il hunks as though thv ball 0Z1!'I'it'I'. Tarn's studs-nt Whilv Bill Hill+-bi'anrl's taking Can- of uni- uf hmly pi-4-xy. is just about flown and out fm' the- count, Valle-jrfs flw-t ball c-ari'i4-rs, Matt Haxvltinv is slmwn in hut his lilm-lm-rs, Brill Bmwllv 1403, and Jim Btfnnison thi- bac-kgroixiirl gf-tting hinisl-lf trippvrl nwi' by ont- ul' 1183, vnuble-ml hlni tu go all thc Way for a scorv. thu' Officials. Valli-ju with its sin-1-fly, wirh- Ollfl runs wvnt on to take the contest by the slim score of 18-14. In thv Pi--ihnunt hzittlv. thi- Indians wi-112 out fm' ln thl- Indians first lvztgill- guniv with Sllllfll liusn. iw-x'mi,gfw lm-niisv nl' th--ii' ch-IN-nt at thi- hnnrls ul' th-f ln-iw-'s Bill llilli-hrinid showing thv running l'ni'ni that lliglilziinli-rs in 10110, This is Bill llilll-lwniiml taking lnrnll- him thi- must valuuhll- lT1ll'lil'll'lfl plziyvi' ul' thi- :I littl-A ul' that :ww-iigv cluring thu climax uf the N,B.L. Bill made- a gain uf about 320 yaiwls on this play. 1-untcst. ..55.. ,tt F! 2 Standing: Coach Glidden Bcnefield. Kneeling: Donald Thompson, Conrad Ludlow, Kerry Fitzgerald, Ray Lewis, Ron Lewis, Carlisle Becker, Carl Rissman, Marshall Foster, Lynn Ludlow. 64044 0 r...,,,.. .... , L . , ,.,W,,,a Tam's newly formed cross-country team went through the season with only two losses, as against , six wins. ln achieving this fine record, Coach 5 Bennys runners had to beat the finest that San g Francisco and the Bay Area could offer. The climax of the year came on December 8 when the city champions, Lowell, and Tamalpais t met in Golden Gate Park. Lowell had earlier in the season beaten the lndians l8-37, and the dope- sters had picked the highly improved lndians to be a close second. lt was close all the way, and only the superb running of Kerry Fitzgerald, Lynn Ludlow, Ray Lewis, Carl Rissman and Conrad Ludlow gave the lndians a one-point 27-28 victory. For those oi you who have forgotten, or never knew, here is how the unorthodox scoring is done in cross country: The first man to cross the finish line receives one point, the second man gets two and so on. Then by adding the first five numbers, or places, from each team you obtain the score. The team with the LOWEST score wins. Standout preformer of the team was Capt. Kerry Fitzgerald, who set the seasons record of 9:54 in Golden Gate Park. Other boys who were prominent in the lndian victories were Ron Lewis, and Rick Baldwin. lt would be very interesting indeed if the NBL were to start cross-country running. The sport itself is not one of individuality, but without five good men no team is going to win. Possibly very soon in the future there will be more NBL activity in sports of this type. Tamalpais 37, Lowell l8g Tam 34, Poly 22, Tam 22, St. lgnatuis 385 Tam l7, George Washington 42, Tam 29, Commerce 425 Tam 29, Palo Alto 60, Tam l8, Commerce 39, Tam 27, Lowell 28. Won 5-lost 2. Kerry Fitzgerald -66- First row: Jerry Long, Gil Hayes. Bruce Rossman, LeVant Yeager. Second row: Leigh Clark, Rudy Sieker, Dave Zec, Mike McCone. gulf 7e4uuZ The tennis team completed an excellent season under the able coaching of coach Clarence Iones, taking the North Bay League Championship with no losses for both seasons. In the fall, the team was led by captain Rudy Sieker. The netsters played six matches, four league and two practice. ln the practice matches, Napa was taken 5-O as was San Rafael by the same score. ln league play, Petaluma, Santa Rosa, and Napa all met defeat by scores of 4-l. The last match of the fall season was played against San Rafael, which tasted defeat 5-U. Mike McCone held down the first singles position, Ierry Long, the second, and LeVant Yeager, the third. The first doubles team was composed of Mil- ton l-laine and Rudy Siekerg the second, of Dave Zec and Leigh Clark. ln the spring season, thirteen matches were played, all won, and the racket swingers were again crowned League champs. A double-round-robin schedule was followed in league play. The team also played three practice matches. ln the practice matches, Santa Rosa Iunior College lost 5-2, Mount Diablo High 6-O, and Saint Ignatius 6-l. ln League play Santa Rosa 4-1, 4-1, and San Rafael 3-2, 4-l. Comprising the spring team were: Mike McCone, first singlesg LeVant Yeager, second singles, and Leigh Clark, third singles. The first doubles team was composed of Ierry Long and Milton Haine and the second of some com- bination of the following three players: Bruce Rossman, Nick Fittinghoff, or Mike Stefani. The first three singles finished the season undefeated. Mike McCone won the first singles championship for both seasons and represented the North Bay League in the North Coast Section. Ierry Long and Milton l-laine took the N.B.L. championship in the first doubles for the spring and also represented the league in the N.C.S. First row: John Tracy, Paul Chastain, John Perry, Richard Walenta, Leslie Crawford, W'lliams Tim . 1 es Second row: Ross Gaussoin, Harry Abras, Arnold Beaulieu, Alvin Moss, Otis Gaines, Billie Thomas, Earl White, Chung Yim, Warren Lovin. Third row: Coach Gustafson, Kon Ilomon, Gerald Kuskic, Ed McGillicuddy, Ronald Cutler, Manager Paul Selinger, Manager Tony Barber. 'Q' B '7eam r O The little lndians, although having a not too successful practice season, finally came out in the Q open and won the C championship for the second , I straight season. During the early part of the season, the C's won only l of their 7 practice encounters. H Coach George Gustafson really had his work cut A out for him as he had only two returning Veterans from the l949 championship team. They were Billy Thomas and Alvin Moss, both of whom played great basketball and aided the C's in grabbing their second straight championship. Alvin Moss who tied last year's captain Ierry Davis's record of 19 points in a single game and broke his seasonal record of 55 points with 56 for the 4 league games was probably the biggest headache that any opposing coach ever had. Coach Gustafson usually went with the starting lineup of Harry Abras, Otis Gaines at forwards, Alvin Moss at center, captain Billy Thomas and Arnold Beaulieu at guards. Others that usually saw quite a bit of action were Robert Yim, Boss Gaussion, Earl White, Ierry Kuskie, Eddie McGillicuddy. For the D's, which were coached by George l-lall and Chuck Grasso, it was just about the same story except that there were very few games with league schools. Quite a few of the boys played quite a bit with the C's. Coaches Hall and Grasso usually started Warren Levin, Iack Perry at forwards, Ron Cutler at centerg Paul Chastain, Ken Homan at guards. Others seeing a lot of action were Willy Times, Dick Walenta, Leslie Crawford, and Iohn Tracy. Billy Thomas -68- Captain Floyd White Captain Tor Hansen John Hendricks Mike McCone Coach Gus George Hall '50- '5f all The Tam basketballers Wound up second'best in the league as they Went through another successful season. The Indian's almost perfect 5-1 record, was marred only by the 56-53 loss they suffered at the hands of the Vallejo Apaches. Playing in what many call, One of the strongest leagues in northern California, Coach Gus's boys were a top contender for the pennant right up until the final gun. Aided by the superb playing of such boys as Floyd White, Iohn Hendricks, George Hall and Tor Hansen, the Indians played their finest game of the season against the powerful Vallejans, but it just Wasn't enough. Right from the start of the season it was conceded, by many, that Vallejo would take the league-and Without any trouble. Whereas the Indians were defeating their NBL rivals by only l to 15 points, the Apaches didn't know the meaning of Winning by less than 20g that is till they met Tam. The lndians started the season on a good note by decisively beating off the Santa Rosa Panthers 50-43. The Panther contest was much closer than the score would indicate, as Santa Rosas George Giester started a one-man attack rolling in the fourth quarter. Only an air-tight defense, set up in the -69- WWE final minutes, kept the lndian Victory from being a loss. The Petaluma game was hardly a workout for Coach Gus's charges, as his first three strings won 37-27 over a rugged Trojan team. The Analy Tigers also fell victim to the indians' sharp hatchet, as Tam won 53-44. Napa, with their standout Mel Boybosa, almost ruined the works in a too-close 35-34 heart-tearer. With Boybosa getting the re-bounds and lim Thompson hitting the bucket, the Napanese almost pulled the upset of the season. I X ln the traditional Big Game, the lndians left ', ' little to be decided when they whacked the Bull- dogs 48-3l. Then of course the axe fell in the Vallejo game which Tam lost 56-53. W The league fathers had little trouble picking the annual All-Stars tor their mythical dream team. ln one forward position it was lim Davis of Vallejo. Clt was mainly the fine eye and rebound work of Davis that beat Tamj Holding down the other forward slot was Floyd White of the indians. At center, and a unanimous choice, was Vallejo's all-everything-lack Von Morgan. The guards, were Tam's George Hall and Santa Rosa's Ron Morgan. Heading the list of the teams scorers was Floyd White with a com- mandable 359 points, or a l5.6 pt. season average. Following Floyd in the scoring department were: Iohn Hendricks l99, Tor Hansen l4U, George Hall 136, Mike McCone 445 ferry Long l5g Tom O'Connell l3g Keith Sanford llg Scott lones. Graham Morey, Matt Hazeltine 105 Don Philips 5, Don Geddes 5, Bob Peters 2 points. First rnw: Dun Nziiim-, G1-orgv Hull. Tux' IILLHSUII, Couch Gustaf:-tml, Floyd Whitt-, .lulm H1-t1fil'it'ks, Miki- Mc'Cm1f'. S1-vmifi row: Tum O'Clllllll'll, Bob Pm'-tc'-1's, Dun Gvrtrtvs, Graliatn Morey, .Tcfrry Long, Bob Mr-Gratli, Scott Jmws, Don Phillips. First row: Alan Anderson, Gary Green, John Hurt, Eugene McGi1licuddy, Jerry Davis. LSecorhi gow: Coach Baat, Claude Johnston, Eugene Cramer, Rudy Sieker, Leevorn Suggs, Oren os er. X818 Coach lack Baat's 'B' basketballers finished a fair cage season with an even record of 8 wins and 8 losses, but the Paposses outscored their opponents with a total of 507 points to the 487 digets scored against them. The Tarn team tied for third place in their six team league with two wins and three losses. ln league debut, the lil' lnjuns dropped a low scoring affair, 24-19, to Santa Bosa on the Pan- thers court. The Baatmen then bounced back to defeat a good Analy squad, 38-25, and on the following Friday traveled to Petaluma to edge the league leading Trojans, 33-29, paced by Ierry Davis' 14 point outburst, ln the big-little game against San Bafael, the Bulldogs pulled to a commanding half time lead and went on to win easily, 35-30. Big Tom Beyers from the Bulldog team was to much for the Tamites as he potted 15 points from his pivot position, while Davis and Gene McGillicud- dy scored 14 and 10 points respectively for the Bed ci Blue. Next came the Vallejo game and all the Tam boys were out to upset the league leaders. Tam held a slim 18-10 half time lead and still they were ahead by one point, 25-24, at the end of the third quarter. As the final buzzer sounded it was all tied up at 30-30, and a championship was to be decided during the overtime The Apaches are now wearing gold balls. Leading the Lightweight scoring was deadly lerry Davis with 147 points and a 9.2 game average, followed closely by Gene McGillicuddy with 110 points and a 6.7 average. Bounding out the usual starting lineup were Iohn Hurt, 63 points, Leevorn Suggs, 40 points and Claude lohnston, 39 points. Other boys who saw a lot of action were Rudy Sieker, Gary Green, Boy Petri, Alan Anderson, Whitey MacWilliams and Gene Cramer. Gene McGiIIicuddy ..'71, First row: Joe Harvey, Tony Bailey, Dick Forster, John Campbell, Frank DeSouza, Dayton Drake. Second row: Bob Hall, Leovorn Suggs, Willy Thomas, Clyde Ongaro, Warren Johnson, Phil Price, George Draper, Coach Carson. 4aa4A-Saph ls' The Tamalpais Frosh-Soph basket- ball team made its second season un- der Coach George Corson a successful one, winding up with a ten-win five- loss record, including two victories over the rivals from across county, the San Rafael Bulldogs. Coach Corson's 1951 edition started the season as if it was going to dupli- cate the 1950 team's feat of going un- defeated, a rarity in basketball, by copping the first four games. In the fifth game of the season, though, they Dick Forster ran up against a sharp-shooting quin- John CamPbe tet from Washington High, which handed them their first loss of the season. The Braves avenged this defeat later in the season by drubbing the Eaglets. The Braves went on after their first defeat to cop six out of the remaining ten games. Coach Corson's boys showed that they had plenty of grit and fighting spirit by coming from behind more than once in the closing minutes to turn what had appeared to be certain defeat into a victory. ln the Lowell game the Braves scored 33 points in the final stanza, setting a school record that will probably never be broken. The Braves' quintet was paced in scoring by forward Iohn Campbell and center Walt Langford. Campbell garnered 169 points over the l4-game schedule to top all scorers, while Langford was a close second with 132. Special mention is due to guard and playmaker loe Harvey. Ioe played very good ball all season and was the steadying influence. ..72.. I'11. 1111. 1111 111111 in g1'111s th1- -11l1i l121sk1-thall as .I11llIl PllSll'lll U11 P11111'hi1- Whitv 1261 gm-s high ill thV1- air ll1-111l1'11-ks wus all a,l11111- 1111 this stylish lay-111. Ill tl11f 1111 111111 11f his s111-1'iz1l1y Sll11tS 1i111'i11g ih1- T:1111-S1111 l1:11'l1,f:1'1111111l. il S2111 11111111-I 1-111pl1,1y1-11 l'1'f1'I'1'1' was t1111 Hafavl gz111111. L1111ki11g f111' :ill th1- w111'l1l likv :1 1'igl11'1 1111 111 I1l111k U11 ll11I A - - -s . skat1-1' IS G1-111'g1- Hull 12151 i11 thv l1z11'kg1'1111111l. S11z11'1i11g M1-l BL15'b1lS3,11f Napa. 1261 docs a11autl11111- B11ll1-t at its 111-st was 111-1111gl1t 1111-th hy this V1'I'- t11' tw11-st1-I1 111 :1v11i1l hitting Floyd Whitv 1261 who sz1til1- 111111 1i111'i11g H111 Tz1111-Nz11111 1'1YIlt1'Sl. Out 111 sight, his just t:1k1111 il l'1'lJ11l1Il1l off th1- 11511-kl111:11'1is. Tl11- hut g11i11g 111111 th1- l1ask1-1. is th1- hall that t11w111'i11g 1.11111-. whi1-h was h1-111 1111 th1- Tam courts. saw tl111 T11l' IIz111s1111 has just 1'i1'1-1l with :1 h1111k-sh11t. 0111111113: 11111118 wi1111i11gj15-124, 1111 fm- 11 p11ssil1l1e 1'11l11111111l is 1111lia111 1'111'wz11'1l .I11h11 II1-111l1'i1'ks 12101. 11's that Illllll again! Flllyfl Wl1it1- kii.llgHl'1111S z1l111x1- 0111- 111' th1- 1':11'1- ti1111-s that Aiizily 1111111-1's haul :L 1- A11:1ly 11111111siti1111 l'11l' :1 111-at lW'1l 1111i11ts. F11-xihpg 1-h:1111'1- 111 x1-ll was wh1-11 I1i1'k A1111111t 1321 s:111k 111111 his 11111s1111-s is A11:1ly's Divk A1111-111 1221 whil1- T111' 11111- 1111- 1111- h:111l1-ss 'l'ig1-1's. 'l':1111 1v1111 532-Z7-l. lI:11'i11g: 1111 11111111111 ll:111s1111 13141 11111-s 21 s1-1'i1111s 1':1k1-. 1'h11111-1- 111 1-1-11-1111111 wus S1-1111 J11111-s 11511511111 1111 1111i1i1111- til'i1f1i Tami 11lz1y1-1' 11141. M73-- Doug Hoffman Larry Daugherty Pete Montoya Don Nance Windy Smith Danny Gould Bill Hillebrand Rudy Sieker Ronnie Stuart Floyd White Coach Corson Dick Forster efudqgaudall The Tam lndians, with 3 games still left to play before they conclude their current season, are now situated in fourth place ofter a mediocre and hapless. season. Up to this date the team has played a total of 23 games. 14 of these have been practice and 9 have been in league competition. The practice season ended up with a 5 Won, 6 lost, and l tie record. The Indians opened their season by traveling to San Francisco and dropping a 5-l contest to George 'Washington The team then downed Lincoln in the initial game at the Mill Valley diamond, 4-l. With little practice because of rain, the Indians met and decisioned Lowell, 5-1. Tam lost its second encounter with Washington by the -74.. score of 4-2. Then the team bounced back with a 4-run eighth to defeat Balboa 7-4. Tam was slapped down by Commerce, as Nick Ford threw lk . . . - . C . rX a l-hit masterpiece to win 7 U. The lndians Q pg bounced back to take Lowell 7-4, with a big fifth Q inning. The following day Balboa decisioned the U locals, 2-l, as Don Nance threw against Flores '- X and Quiniones, with each team getting but 2 4 hits apiece. The week after Vacation, Tam tied X, ? x -A, Marin Catholic, 6-6, in the only meeting between l A Q- the two. The lndians lost to Sacred Heart 4-3 and 2 if 8-6, on two consecutive days. Tam finally looked Pi 2 like a ball club in the final game of the practice T' .- season as it defeated Galileo, 9-4. L ln the league play, Tam started fast by down- i ' ,-V313 ing Analy twice, 5-4 and 16-3 Rich Corwin took the first game and Don Nance won the aftermath. The lndians then lost two to Napa, 5-4 and 2'O. Iones pitched a 2-hit shutout in the second game. Tam split with Vallejo as it dropped the first 4-3 and took the second 4-l. Doug Hoffman, with the help of a 4 -run second, set down the Apaches in the second encounter. The lndians lost the next two to Santa Rosa, 9'5 and 6-U. The team took the first game with Petaluma 5-3 with a big sixth inning. Tam then drew its league bye. On Tuesday Tam entertained Tomales and drew l-l. Tam used 24 men. The following Friday Tam traveled to Palo Alto to play the Stanford Frosh. The lndians lost to a former Tam chucker, Phil Page, 6-l. Ioe Miller played left field for the frosh. First row: Ralph Johnson. Floyd Whitf-. John Hurt, Dick Forster, Windy Smith, Ronniu Stuart. Jim De-Witt Pete Monto 'a Don Nan '11, , 5 - C Sc-Cond row: John Hendricks, Roger Stfielv, Bill Hille-brand, Rudy Sioker, Larry Daugherty, Rich Corwin, Danny Gould, Doug Hoffman. Coach Corson. -75-. Ray Albemni and Galileo. They then tied Wash' f First row: Billy Thomas, John Campbell, Mike Mote, Tom Miller, Roy Petri, Ed Kemp. St-cond row: Mgr. Bill Gaylord. Carl Lundquist, Ray Albertini, Ken Homon, Don Casey, Al Ramponi. Tliird row: Ken Rennicr, Walt Langford, Bob Aunc, Scott Jones, Coach Ed Nordstrorn. I2 B The suprisingly strong reserve base- ballers completed an average season with 7 wins, 8 losses and l tie, under the eagle eye of Coach Ed Nordstrom. The reserves played all San Francisco schools in their l6 game schedule with the exception of a split series against San Rafael. After winning three out of their first four outings, the Tam nine Went on the skids and lost four straight games to Balboa, Marina Ir. High, Sacred Heart, ington, 7-7 and split a series with San Rafael and Sacred Heart, Winning the opener 13-O and losing the next day to the Irish, 9-5. Then Ed's men won three in a row over Washington, 10-9, Santa Rosa, 8-2 and again Washington,9-8. ln the last game of the year, the Indians lost a close game, which was highly disputed, to the Bulldogs, 8-6. The usual starters for the reserves were Roy Petri in right field, Ken Homen at the keystone sack, Ray Albertini at shortstop, hard-hitting Frank DeSouza at third base, Bob Aune in left field, Bob Ramponi in center field, Walt Langford at first base, Casey catching, and lim DeWitt on the mound. Other boys who played a vital role in relief were Lundguist behind the plate, Campbell at first, and Miller in the outfield. The purpose of the reserve baseball team is to prepare the boys, mostly lower classmen, for varsity competition. Because the reserve's season closed before the Varsity's, some of the outstanding players joined the unlimiteds and aided in important relief roles. -76- Frank DeSouza First row: Robi-rt Dunphy, William Caspar. Gourgv Pi-ttroiii, Arthur Doiiati, Warrt-ii Levin. Iiuiiald Maiirii-11. Capt. Jvrry Kuskiv. Ruin-rt Sapp. S--rmifi ww: Dimalfi Garii-s, .Iuhii Bi-azli-y. Rabi-rt DLlX'iSlPll,1lUlll'X'tD2llllJll1,I4USl.l'I'T1'LLl'y L:iwri-iiu- Lvifrierl, Douglas Fischer, Edward Wolford, Don McNeil. 4aa4!n-Soph B Under the guidance of Coach lack Baat the Frosh-Soph baseballers had a good season as they won four games, lost one, and tied one. During the season the Frosh-Soph played junior high schools of San Francisco and local grammar schools. Coach Baat feels that his boys will make good mater- ial for next year's varsity and reserve teams, here and at Drake. Some of the outstanding boys on the team were Larry Astley, George Pedroni, and lim Harrol as chuck- ersg Tom Crovich and Marvin Brown, catchers, lerry Kus- kie, shortstop. The captain of the team was lerry Kuskie, who was an important cog in the machine. The one disappointing thing about the team was that it Q usually played before empty stands, but even without Jerry Kuskie much student body support, the boys had a good season. The baseballers played Marina lunior l-ligh of San Francisco twice during the season and had completely opposite results. ln the first game Marina scored ten runs to Tam's one for the only Frosh-Soph loss of the season. ln the second game the lndiaris reversed the scores. The team beat Park grammar school of Mill Valley twice by scores of 7-8 and 7-U, ln the game with Old Mill, another Mill Valley grammar school, the lndians scored nine times to down the opponents 9-2. ln the Marin Catholic game the lowerclassmen banged out a lO-lU tie over the Wildcats. There was no Frosh-Soph baseball league this year because some NBL. schools do not have a large enough student body to field the extra team, but if there was a league, the indians would have done very well. H77, Butch Hallinan First row: Rivliard Mullm-V, Bill Bliss. Dall- Eubanks. Low-n Terzich, Ti-i'x'4-ncv Hallinan, Bob Sloan. Dirk Lawn. Frzink Ilultm-mann, Toni Conn, Dick Ba1'bm', Alan Worth, Dirk Walvnta, Dick Sloan. Torn Ely. Kvn Crokvr. S4-umirt row: T1-ll Tyson. Tum D1-f'k1-r, G1-or-gn Marsli. Stl-vw Hall, Captain Bm-vkford Young. Jim Dirksvn. Cliurlvs Brussolu, Cliarlf-s Dir-k--ns. Phil Prim-, Cmivli Daly, Jinx II1-ltslc-y. Fri-rt K1-tt. Clark Mulflavin, Dan Cultlwl-11, D1-an Jvmiiugs, Roger Muldavin, Bruce LaUl'ltZL?Il,Wal'l'1'll McGowan. 3 . . Under the able coaching of Paul Daly, both Varsity and Lightweight ' teams can boast of a highly successful season, climaxed by the winning of the N. B. L. pennants in both divisions. The varsity, out of a scheduled l2 meets, lost but three to such powerful teams as Berkeley, Lowell, and the California Freshmen. For the first time in seven years the noted Olympic Club team of San Francisco bowed to defeat by Tam, 45 to 29. Indian swimmers for the varsity were: Roger Muldavin, who swam the 50 and lUO freestyle, and anchored the ZOO-yd. relay. He saved the relay and the team in sensational wins more than once. Closely following him were speedy freestylers Warren McGowan and Bill Cole. Fred Kett, rated amongst the best in Northern Carifornia, swam the lOU-yd. breaststroke and was close to being undefeated, pushed constantly by Charles Dickens, who nabbed the seconds. The lOO-yd. backstroke was almost consistently won by Clark Muldavin, who was followed by veteran lim Heltsley. Beckford Young, varsity captain, swam individual medley and either Dickens or Heltsley got seconds. Charles Brussolo rated as top 200-yd. freestyler. Bob Sloan was ace diver. The Medley Relay was composed of Fred Kett, Clark Muldavin, and Dean lennings, and Dan Caldwell, On the B team, the outstanding swimmers were Captain Butch Hallinan, tops in most anythingg Ted Tyson and Tom Decker in the freestyle eventsg Kayo Hallinan, Ken Croker, and Loren Terzich in breaststrokey and Dick Lawe as backstroker. ,781 Beckford Young Baeddl .Snafu Q... First row: Norman Cole, Carlisle Bc-cker, Marshall Foster, Carl Rissman. Lynn Ludlow. K:-rry Fitzgerald, Ray Lt-wis, Don Kramer, Bill Baker, Larry Shipton. Coach Bvnefield. S:-cond row: Bob Joyce, Gerald Cahill, Bill Maddox. Bob Beodle, Bob Aunr-, Jon- Harvey Bob Slcttcn, Don Talmage, Ron Roscnhalm, Michael Yoder, Bill Whiddun, Chuck Walker, wily Wad Although they shaped up as one of V the strongest dual meet teams in the league, the thinclads found tough sled- ding in the larger events, particulary in the sub-league and NBL finals. No brilliant individual stars, and lack of enough strong trackmen to make up the difference was the principal cause for their losses. The team was well-balanced, and established a good dual meet record, being undefeated in league competi- tion. They dropped two two-way Bill Maddox Bob Beedle meets, their first one to Richmond, eventual ACI-XL champs, the other to Tam's College of Marin alumni, 59-54. Then in rapid succession, they disposed of Napa, 65-38, Petaluma, 68-35: and Vallejo, 68121-44M1. At the sub-league meet, which was held at Tam, Vallejo squeezed by the Indians, 5OVz to 49341. Tam qualified twelve athletics for the league meet, which was held at Petaluma. This small group had their hopes for a second place behind Santa Rosa rudely shattered when Chuck Walker, hurdler, and lim Glessner, high-jumper, were injured in an automobile accident. With Tam taking two firsts, co-captain Bill Maddox in the century, and co- captain Bob Beedle's 49' 9 heave in the shot, Tam scored 35 points, placing third behind Santa Rosa's 81 points and Vallejo's 45. ln the sub-NCS meet, Tam finally had revenge, taking second behind Santa Rosa and dropping Vallejo by three points. Those who placed in the sub-NCS and the NBL meets were: Bill Maddox, Bob Beedle, Ray Lewis, Kerry Fitzgerald, Lynn Ludlow, Walt Langford, Larry Shipton, and Bill Whidden. Benny Randolph First row: Arnold Beaulieu, Ben Randolph, Leslie Crawford, John Cloney, Charles Blount, Dave Neashani, Don Kilgore. Second row: Fred Funk, Ernest Godbe, Richard Andino, David Jones, Paul Chastain, R011 Lewis, Alfred Cannon, Robert Yim, Charlie Hong, Conrad Ludlow. Third row: Edward Brown. Lee Miller, Jim Delaney, Keith Williams, Robin Hadley, Bob Shotwell, Clark Deichler, Steve Harper, Phil Wallace, Earl White, Willard Woods, Bill Stivcson, Tony Bailey, Alan Anderson, Coach Bob Prather. 'B ' cnc! 'G' 74406 The AB' tracksters had a fairly successful season, although they were severely handicapped at the outset by the loss of most of their '50 champs to the varsity, The team was character- ized by hard-working trackmen, with a definite lack of flashy stars. Although a green team, the 'B's' won most of their dual meets, losing only to Richmond and Petaluma. They reached the peak of their performance in the County Meet, in which they scored 47 points to their nearest opponent's 28. They also swept through the sub' league meet at Tam, but fell behind Alan Anderson Santa Rosas superior experience in the league meet, bringing home the second place pennant. Among the men that improved consistently during the season were co- captain Alan Anderson, in the 660, and Willy Woods, in the pole vault. Tony Bailey, sprinter, would have placed far better in the league had it not been for Martin Morales, a Vallejo record-breaker. The 1320 saw every week a different winner. Paul Chastain, Ron Lewis, and David CAnonymousD lones never finished in the same order, and one never beat the other more than twice in a row. Other consistent scorers were Earl White, Fred Funk, Ed Brown, Bill Stiveson, Charlie Hong, Al Cannon, Conrad Ludlow, Bill Shotwell, Richard Andino, and Steve Harper. ...81.. First row: Leroy Bennetts, John Winton, Coach Brooks, Gordon Brindley, Charles VonTa.gen. Second row: Jerc Grunigen, Jerry Swan, Don Whitney, Jim Glessner, Carl Rissman. Golf 7am Again last year, as in the previous four, the Tam duffers captured the North Bay League Crown and it looks as if they will do it again this year. As of the middle of May, the golfers, under the coaching of Bob Brooks, had lost their annual faculty match and had won two of their League matches, with one to go. The team was dropped 4-3 by the Hold men but the boys didn't feel badly as Don Whitney, in the number one position, shot an amazing 31 in his match with Mr. Harold Allison-two under par for the nine-hole course. ln golfing circles, to put it mildly, that's terrific! ln the first official match of the season, with Petaluma, the Tamites took the Eggmen 3-2. Don Whitney again starred by coming through with three birdies and a win after having had a motorcycle accident just a few days before the match. Santa Rosa, the second opponent, was also beaten 3-2. With the team score tied, lerry Swan and his Panther adversary were even up on the l7th hole. Swan teed off on the l8th hole and drove into the rough. The Santa Rosa man then drove down the middle, Ierry came out of the rough on his second stroke and landed on the green. The Santa Rosan made the green on his second shot and two-putted to par the hole. Swan then sank a beau- tiful twenty'foot putt for a birdie and the match. The third and last match of the season was played against Napa, there. As of this writing, the results were not available. Don Whitnev 'karl SMM -83- Jeanne Kessey Fall President Y .A.A. G. A, A. Council, First row: Jeanne Kesscy, Audrey Roth. Second row: Salli Gross, Janicc Julian, Peggy Mansfield. Third row: Pat Baat, Gwen Cummings, Mrs. Lccdy, Vicky Foster, Joy Jaegling. The G.A.A. Calendar has been a full one in 1951. The freshmen really got things going in grand style. This was followed by three playdays, a beach party and two gala Award dinners. These activities were enjoyed by all girls who participated in after school sports. Leaders elected by approximately 185 members were for the Fall: le-anne Kessey, presidentg Patricia Baat, vice president, Gwen Cummings sect. trea- sureg Peggy Mansfield, recording secretaryg and Ianice lulian, yell leader. The Spring leadership was given to Audreylee Roth, pres.g Gwen Cummings, vice pres.g Victoria Foster, sect. treasurerg loy laegelinq, recording secretary and Salli Gross, yell leader. These girls with the aid of Mrs. Evelyn Leedy, the GAA. advisor, and the cooperation of all members enjoyed one of its most successful years. Sports offered were: inter-class and ballet swimming, tumbling, hiking, archery, bowling and tennis. The Spring semester brought basketball, soft- ball, volleyball, folk dancing. Yes, indeed, a real years work! Audrey Roth Spring President .Q V .fm t 131 Spring managers, First row: Connic Price, Edna. B k F uc- . ranccs Fayu, Rob:-rta Hr-nry, Pcrry Ruinsuy, I ill niinigf-1's.Fii-st row: Lucille Mix, Joy Jacgling, Barbara Kelslieimer. .lutli VVIKCIXIIUY, Connie Baldwin. Sccond row: Marilyn Wlicclcr, Gloria Gardinm-r, unit ww: Fran:-cs Fayc. Carolyn Dcwcvs, Vicky Andre Pctosa, Patti Williams, Micliclc Clark, Bcv Fostwi Audrey Roth. Ewell, .NX -35.. Q. 4. ,4.,z4m4m1,,, M354 INTERCLASS SWIMMING Managvrs: Joy Jaugling and Connie Pricv. BALLET SWIMMING Managvr: Connie Baldwin TENNIS Managf-rs: Ruth MuGivm-y and Vicky Fostvr TUMBLING Manager: Luciliv Mix BASKETBALL Managvrs: Rubs-rta III-nry and Pa-rry Rumscy VOLLEYBALL Managvr: Gloria Gardinn-r iwmiug-lrs: Marilyn Wim-lv-1' and Managvrs: Amin: Ps-tusa. and Frances Mauagvrs: Buv Ewvil and Juan Linda Brooks Faye Simpson K iii .ft Q isti S , QW WW., J 47 Qc pg A I gfgwif VMJU1! To everyone who has helped to make this l95l PAI a success, we cannot begin to say thank you enough. Thank you, Mr. Russell, for your unending patience -for Without it, l95l would not have been Tam's big year all the way around. Thank you, Mr. Bob Prather, Bob I-lax, Charlie l-long, and the Lagsdin and Kolesnikott Studio ot San Fran- cisco, tor your territic job on all our pictures. Thank you, Mr. George, tor letting us use journal' ism class to work on the Pai, and tor lending us the NEWS stall tor the copy. Thank you, Mr. Shafer, Miss White, and Mary Sil- veira, for excusing numerous people from classes to have pictures taken, helping us arrange picture sched- ules, and tor all-around patience with us. Thank you, teachers, tor your co-operation. Thank you, Mr. Scoville and Mr. Hoetger, for help' ing us construct seating tor photographs. Thanks go to the Walter Mann engravers tor put- ting our complicated pictures on metal, and to the Becktold Company tor producing our beautiful covers. Thank you, Mr. Chourre-how can We thank you?? Without you, there would have been no yearbook ..... no PAI. Thank you for working Saturdays, and every day tor us, and tor prodinq us on day by day so that the book would be finished on time. Thank you .......... everyone. We hope you like your l951 PAI. Pat Waddell X N Gm P312 . VVVVX w-wr . , 274 so . N -W 'X vt fx -N V wa 'gf 1 A , 1 MW MM K, M X D n ' -88- 1 A 1., l -C. .. . .' , -- ,- I .T ' W-1 -147,2 L 4- X Y V, V I, ,-- . W - - in . - U ,. H H. 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