Oakleaves-1977

Page 1


1030 EAST CALIFORNIA BOULE\IAR.Q

PASADENA , CALIFORNIA 91106

For doing more than filling another's shoes, for walking his own path we dedicate this yearbook to John Bergen.

And the little moments, Humble though they may be, Make the mighty ages Of eternity.

Little deeds of kindness Little words of love, Make our earth an Eden, Like the heaven above.

administration

When a man comes to me for advice, I find out what kind of advice he wants, and I give it to him.

John Bergen; Headmaster
Dawn Cobb; Administrative Assistant
Susie Martin; Secretary

One thing that literature would be greatly the better for Would be a more restricted employment by authors of simile and metaphor.

Authors of all races can't seem just to say that anything is the thing it is, but have to go out of their way to say that it is like something like.

Tim Blankenhorn
Chuck Peterson
Anne Moses
John Manley; Department Head

mathemAtics

Jan Hageman; Department Head
Mike Babcock
Phil Theodorou
Rick Nebeker
Just about the time when the older generation envies young people their youth, they see some child carrying an algebra book
Belinda Walker
George Moses; Department Head
Kevin Kelly
Roger Ipswitch
History is a trick we play on dead people. -G. Hegel
Sally Hall; Librarian
Francis Wass
Pat Wickhem; Department Head
Teresa Blair
Carmella Rodriguez

eFor the idiom of words very little she heeded, Provided the matter she drove at succeeded, She took and gave languages just as she needed.

Mary Fitzpatricls
Kathleen Dillon

/,

• sctence

If it screams and wiggles it's BIOLOGY

If it smokes and stinks it's CHEMISTRY

If it doesn't work it's PHYSICS.

Jeff Eriksen
Martha Voelkel
Dan Tonn
Mike Klayman; Department Head
A I Renner
Barry Haff

fine arts

The mother of the practical arts is need; that of the fine arts is luxury. The father of the former .is intelligence and of the latter genius, which Is Itself a kind of luxury.

Schopenhauer

Richard Alonzo
Renee Tuthill
Carol Cierco
Arthur
Kathleen MacDonald
Vivian Young
Doug Blemker

Real sport is an antidote to fatal ism. The deep objective of games is really to train one's reflex of purpose, to develop a habit of keeping steadily at something you want to do until it is done The rules of the game and the opposition of other players are devices to put the obstacles in your way. The winner as well as the loser must leap everlastingly after his objective With intensity and continuity of purpose.

John R. Luni s
Shirley Heublein
Diane Nestor
Jodi Burton
Tom Bradbury

Dwell as near as possible to the channel in which your life flows.

Time is no longer a hinderance but the means of making actual what is potential

- 1 Ching

He who imagines he can do without the world deceives himself much; but he who fancies the world cannot do without him is still more mistaken.

-La Rochefoucauld

John Erick Mack Ill
Karin Elizabeth Myhre

Then Death, seeing himself face to face with a man indeed, speaks at last; the truth shall be revealed. "The good is one thing; the pleasant, another. Both chain man. It is well with him who chooses the good. He who chooses what is pleasant misses the object of man. But you , Nachiketas, considering the objects of desire, have abandoned them. You have not chosen the road of wealth, upon which so many perish You desire knowledge. For He, the Soul, is inconceivably more subtle than the subtle. By no reasoning can this thought be reached Only when a Teacher teaches can it be learned, dearest friend. But you are a seeker of Him who is hard to see, who dwells in the mysteries, who is hidden in the caverns of the heart."

-From a parable of the Upanishads of the Indian Vedanta (6,000 B. C )

When life gives you lemons, Make lemonade.

"What did it matter where you lay once you were dead? In a dirty sump or in a marble tower on top of a high hill? You were dead, you were sleeping the big sleep, you were not bothered by things like that. Oil and water were the same as wind and air to you. You just slept the big sleep , not caring about the nastiness of how you died or where you fell."

-Raymond Chandler

Kenneth Robert Horner
Elizabeth Huebner

Because he knows you have to laugh at the things that hurt you just to keep yourself in balance, just to keep the world from running you plumb crazy. He knows there's a painful side but he won 't let the pain blot out the humor no more than he'll let the humor blot out the pain.

a man thinks he amounts to alot but to a mosquito a man is merely something to eat

The sun is setting now. I crane my neck to get the last few rays. Some people rip their heads off in order to get them. But I know the sun will rise again tomorrow.

Steven Howard Schow
Archie the Cockroach -Ron Marquis
Christopher Todor Fay

Epilogue:

Long live Pepperland,

But there are other Pepperlands to be found. Here, there , anywhere. Listen-and when you hear Lovely day, isn't it? Be my guest. May I help you? Let's not argue etc. You'll know you've found one Please remember.

For every Pepperland you encounterYou can also be sure there are Meanies in the vicinity Oh, they may not be blue. Orange, green, purple-whatever their color, They depise friendship, love , music. And they 'll do whatever they can to stamp them out. They have got to be held back. Who will protect YOUR own private Pepperland? Only you can say that.

" Well in God's scheme what is a few billion years, here and there? Perhaps there have come and gone a dozen human civilizations in the past billion years that we know nothing about. And after this civilization we are living in destroys itself, it will all start up again in a few hundred million years when the planet has all its messes cleaned up. Then, finally, one of these civilizations, say five billion years from now, will last for eternity because people will treat each other the way they ought to."

Myrtle Elizabeth Baltazar
-Leon Uris
Richard Leland Albrecht
-The Beatles NOTHING IS REAL
"Every

picture tells a story , don't it? "

"To the make of a piper go seven years At the end of his seven years one born to it will stand at the start of knowledge, and leaning a fond ear to the drone, he may have parley with old folks of old affairs Or, trying his art on Laments, he can stand by the cairn of kings, Ken the colour of Fingal's hair, and see the moon-glint on the hook of the Druids "

I will be a man among men; and no longer a dreamer among shadows. Henceforth be mine a life of action and reality! I will work in my own sphere, nor wish it other than it is. This alone is health and happiness.

Louis Brown Fleming, Jr.
Kathleen Marie Moore
Peter Hughes Matthiessen
-Neil Munro

Suddenly, out of the blue, freedom crashed down on me and swept me off my feet. Nature sprang back, my youth went with the wind, and I know myself alone , utterly alone in the midst of this well-meaning little universe of yours. I was like a man who's lost his shadow. And there was nothing left in heaven , no right or wrong, nor anyone to give me orders but I must blaze my trail.

Nature might have made Sphinxes in her spare time

Or Mona Lisas with her left hand Blindfolded

- Jerry Russell

Happy the people who have learned to acclaim thee, who walk, 0 Lord, in the light of thy presence! In thy name they shall rejoice all day long; thy righteousness shall lift them up. Thou are thyself the strength in which they glory; through thy favor we hold our heads high!

Richard Grayson Ray, Jr

"But salt seasons and preserves beef, not because it is like beef, but because it is very unlike it. Christ did not tell his apostles that they were only the excellent people, or the only excellent people, but that they were the exceptional people; the permanently incongruous and incompatible people; and the text about the salt of the earth is really as sharp and shrewd and tart as the taste of salt.

It is because they were the exceptional people, that they must not lose their exceptional quality."

We are to regard the mind, not as a piece of iron to be laid upon the anvil and hammered into any shape, nor as a block of marble in which we are to find the statue by removing the rubbish, nor as a receptacle into which knowledge may be poured; but as a flame that is to be fed, as an active being that must be strengthened to think and feel-and to dare, to do, and to suffer.

Jane Elizabeth Piness
Stefanie Adelaide Hillert Suszko

In the Garrett

" Four little chests all in a row, Dim with dust, and worn by time, All fashioned and filled , long ago , By children now in their prime.

Four little keys hung side by side, With faded ribbons, brave and gay When fastened there , with childish pride , Long ago, on a rainy day.

Four little names , one on each lid, Carved out by a boyish hand , And underneath there lieth hid Histories of the happy band

Once playing here , and pausing aft To hear the sweet refrain, That came and went on the roof aloft In the falling summer rain.

If you will tell me why the fen appears impassable, I then Will tell you why I think that I can get across it if I try

I was not so sure, but Jem told me I was being a girl, that girls always imagined things, that's why other people hated them so, and if I started behaving like one, I could just go off and find someone to play with.

What you own is your own kingdom

What you do is your own glory

What you love is your own power

What you live is your own story

In your head is the answer

Let it guide you along

Let your heart be the anchor

And the beat of your own song

one man, scorned and covered with scars, still strove with his last ounce of courage to reach the unreachable stars

Margaret Burk Jones
Melanie Richards

She had to gain some personal profit from things and she rejected as useless whatever did not contribute to the immediate satisfaction of her heart's desires-being of a temperament more sentimental than artistic, looking for emotions, not landscapes.

And there would I rest, and lie, My chin in my hands, and gaze At the dazzle of sand below, And the green waves curling slow, And the grey-blue distant haze Where the sea goes up to the sky

And I'd say to myself as I looked so lazily down at the sea: "There's nobody else in the world, and the world was made for me."

"My method is to take the utmost trouble to find the right thing to say, and then to say it with the utmost levity."

Anne Covington Gillam
Earle David Miller
Jennie Duane Butler

And do you care what's happening around you?

Do your senses know the changes when they come?

Can you see yourself reflected in the seasons?

Can you understand the need to carry on?

Riding on the tapestry of all these is to see, So many ways and oh so many things.

Rejoicing in the differences there's no one just like me Yet as different as we are we're still the same.

And oh, I love the life within me I feel a part of everything I see. And oh, I love the life around me, A part of everything is here in me. A part of everything is here in me.

Carrie Elizabeth Kendrick
Suzanne Gilmore
Thoreau

What am I but a child , Unruled by time, Singing my own song, Seeing the world with open eyes

"I

am a part of all that I have met; Yet all experience is an arch where through Gleams that untraveled world whose margin fades Forever and forever when I move."

David Wade Whiting
-Tennyson
Jean Ann Marsters

f 11; A/J1

Everything is infinite. Everything is relative.

The introduction of a new kind of music must be shunned as imperiling the whole state, for styles of music are never disturbed without affecting the most importcmt political institutions The new style, gradually gaining a lodgment, quietly insinuates itself into manners and customs, and from these it goes on to attack laws and constitutions, displaying the utmost impudence, until it ends overturning everything.

"Goodbye," said the fox. "And now here is my secret, a very simple secret: "It is only with the heart that one can see rightly; What is essential is invisible to the eye."

De Saint-Exupery

Scott William Garside
Margaret Valiere Byrnes
-Plato

And we have just begun watching the river run, further and further from things that we 've done, leaving them one by one. And we go on and on watching the river run, listening, and learning and yearning; run river run

-Kenny Loggins

Man , unlike any other thing organic or inorganic in the universe, grows beyond his work, walks up the stairs of his concepts, emerges ahead of his accomplishments.

There go the people. I am their leader. I must follow them.

Paul Ferdinand Utrecht
Peter Joseph Musante

A damsel with a dulcimer

In a vision once I saw: It was an Abyssinian maid, And on her dulcimer she played, Singing of Mount Abora. Could I revive within me

Her symphony and song, To such a deep delight 'twould win me, That with music loud and long, I would build that dome in air, That sunny dome! those caves of ice! And all who heard should see them there, And all should cry, Bewar-e! Beware!

His flashing eyes, his floating hair!

Weave a circle round him thrice, And close your eyes with holy dread, For he on honeydew hath fed, And drunk the milk of Paradise.

All night long the window kept blowing open bringing the last of the rain to my pillow

letting the light deepen along the ceiling

and the curtains run loose in mild disorder

each time it blew open I would awaken to fasten the window but it would not stay

again it would open before I could sleep until the morning grew wide with thoughts of sleep

but the light seemed lighter then than anywhere and oh how the air was sweet after the rain

-Jack Anderson

Laura Helen Pinsky
Tara Jean Neuwirth

"Who are you?" said the Caterpillar. This was not an encouraging opening for a conversation. Alice replied, rather shyly, "1-1 hardly know, sir, just at present-at least I know who I was when I got up this morning, but I think I must have been changed several times since then."

"For me the w9rld is weird because it is stupendous, awesome, mysterious, unfathomable; rriy interest has been to convince you that you ml.lst assume resporisit)ility for being in this world, in this marvelous desert, in this rriaryelous time. I wanted to convince you that you must lear.n to make every act count, since you are going to be here for only a short while, in faCt, too short for witnessing all the marvels of it."

-Lewis Carroll -ALICE'S ADVENTURES IN WONDERLAND
Alan Edward Albert

Year after year my notebook fills up with wind, leaves, calligraphy, quicklime, onions, roots, dead women.

Why these? Why trifles like these, and no others?

You've got to get up every morning With a smile on your face

And show the world

All the love in your heart

Then people gonna treat you better

You're going to find, yes you will

That you're beautiful as you feel.

Do not follow where the path may lead. Go, instead where there is no path and leave a trail.

-Anonymous

Luis Eduardo lbacache
Nancy Ann Koch

god knows you 've got to give yourself time to think these days

Lord knows you've got to take enough time to look both ways The pieces fly by so quickly now.

Friends are forever giving life but you 've got to make it by yourself.

(The Starchild) waited , marshaling his thoughts and brooding over his still untested powers. For though he was master of the world, he was not quite sure what to do next. But he would think of something .

- Arthur C. Clarke

2001

Jeffrey Dale Brody
Eugene Bradford Baldridge

I asked him vith my eyes to ask again Yes and then he ask ed me would I Yes and first I put m : arms around him Yes and drew him dcwn to my breasts all perfume Yes and his heart wru going like mad and Yes I said I will Yes

I must go down to the sea agairi to the lonely sea and sky And all I ask is a tall ship and a star to steer her by

-John Masefield

Susan Laurel Sitkin
Kimberly Ballard Crocke r

How many years can a mountain exist before it is washed to the sea?

How many years can some people exist before they are allowed to be free?

How many times can a man turn his head and pretend that he just doesn't see?

The answer my friend is blowing in the wind

The answer is blowing in the wind.

How many times must a man look up before he can see the sky?

How many ears must one man have before he can hear, he can cry?

How many deaths will it take till he knows that too many people have died?

The answer my friend is blowing in the wind The answer is blowing in the wind.

The Road goes ever on and on Down from the door where it began. Now far ahead the Road has gone, And I must follow, if I can, Pursuing it with eager feet, Until it joins some larger way Where may paths and errands meet. And whither then? I cannot say

Still round the corner there may wait A new road or a secret gate; And though I oft have passed them by, A day will come at last when I Shall take the hidden paths that run West of the Moon, East of the Sun.

Lisa-Maria Megumi Yonemoto

When you know a thing, to recognize that you know it, and when you do not know a thing, to recognize that you do not know it. That is knowledge.

If it weren't for the last minute, a lot of things wouldn't get done.

"M other is putting my new secondhand clothes in order. She prays now, she says, that I may learn in my own life and away from home and friends what the heart is and what it feels. Amen. So be it. Welcome, 0 life! I go to encounter for the millionth time the reality of experience and to forge in the smithy of my soul the uncreated conscience of my race."

Larry Alan Applebaum
Renee Lynn Russak

Sometimes my friends think I'm not equal

But I know I'm as good;

Sometimes my friends think I'm not as smart as them

But I know I am

My parents think I hate my brother

But I couldn't do without him

Most people don't think I am an animal lover

But that is what has kept me up

My brothers don't think I will succeed

But I know I will

My friends think I like my solitude

But often I don't

Many think my friend and I aren't alike

But really we are

Many think I don't care

But I really do

Many think I seem to be

But really I am

The trick, according to Chiang, was for Jonathan to stop seeing himself as trapped in .:. side a limited body that had a forty-two inch wingspan and performance that could be plotted on a chart. The trick was to kriow that his true nature lived , as perfect as an unwritten number, everywhere at once across space and time

-Richard Bach

JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SE:AGULL

Sydney Lee Johnson Ill

THE LADY STATES HER TERMS

so now

i begin to ask and to take what i need of you what i want is no magical fable.

babe, the golden princess just ain't my style and the king in you won't emerge with one fairytale kiss.

i fight my own dragons, just sometimes please hand me the sword

- Paulette Hansel

... For on such occasions Nature has always something rare to show us, and the danger to life and limb is hardly greater than one would experience crouching deprecatingly beneath a roof

-John Muir

John Walter Chadwick

If music could make people happy , I would be a musician. If words could make people understand , I would be a writer.

Glenn
Ellen Louise Berger
BOTTOM ROW (left to right): Nora St. John, Kristin Kiefer, Parthy Rath, Wendy Silver, Amy Van Doren, Lind Gee, Lisa Fay, Chris DeBono, Kerry Zachariasen. SECOND ROW: Ryan Hamlin, Kami Kashani, David Mark, Annabel Waltman, Susan Talbot, lvette Pef\a, Jennifer Cheng, Charlotte O'Hanley, Joan Ohannesian, Ginny Hardaway, Beth Haymond, Ruth Jeung, Laura Miller, Lisa Williamson, Ruth Hodgdon, Mr. Theodorou, Jay Quinn, Jeff Schryver THIRD ROW: John Horn, David Clark, Paul Musante, Todd Pinsky, Tim Robinson, Chris Williams, Tom Voelkel, Stacey Moreno , Lindley Harvey, Anne Gilliland, Mary Becker, Brian Griggs, Mike La Horgue, John Matthiessen, Tom Klein, Tom Marble, Lewis Mclin, Shaun Grady. FOURTH ROW: Jim Morrison, Phil Odell, Randall Crissman, Scott Babcock, Eric Britton, Bob Frank. Chris Barbour, Bruce Campuzano, Jim Hill, Kevin Sandford, Bob Shlaudeman, Louis Petrie, David Barber. NOT SHOWN: Max Pray, Heidi Biedebach, Susan Kaufmann.
"VIva Huelgal We pick the grapes, we make our own wine!"
Class officers: Parthy Rath, President; Bob Shlaudeman, Vicepresident; Anne Gilliland, Secretary.
Naughty, naughty."

BOTTOM ROW (left to right): Chris Greutink, Cheryl Nickel, Debbie Beutler, Kathryn Toomer, Sarah Galvarro, Ann Mitchell, Amy Bradbury, Alison Anson, Lisa Allen, Tricia Flynn, Sarah Hotchkis, Dan Revel. SECOND ROW: Sarah Babcock, Kathleen Gilmore, Vanessa Laird, Julie Kendrick, Robbin Grider, Jocelyn Bergen, Maria Perla, Stirling Carraway, Anne Chadwick, Betsy Jelliffe, Sally Shore, Hannah Li, Arianne Haring, Dean Jensen, Andy Andrews, Alec Boehm. THIRD ROW: Peter Yang, David Wayte, Bryan Wilson, Steve Keller, Bert Banta, Scott Albrecht, Am it Roy, Daryl Perkins, Catherine Flynn, Lauren Tuerk, Nancy Mclaughlin, Melissa Lightstone, Richard Anderson, Rody Davis, Chris Matthiessen, Mr. Klayman. FOURTH ROW: Daniel Spiegel, Mark Stevenson, Eddie Jaeger, Richard Rho, Jonathan Schwartz, Tim Titus, Josh Maddox, Parker Kressen, Gerry Gollin. FIFTH ROW: Andy Gray, Alex Varga, Brian Berdan, Laura Harvey, Alison Carter, Paul Hodgdon, Janet Dahl, Lillemor Hastrup. NOT SHOWN: Frank Swiadek. ·

"There's a hand where?"

Class officers: Robbin Grider, Secretary; Paul Hodgdon, VIce-president; Amy Bradbury, President.

A hard day on the range

"Oh, you're kidding! I forgot again?!"

BOTTOM ROW (left to right): Heather Smith, Lisa Gobar, Maura Murphy, Alexandra Hixon, Annaly Bennett, Angie Pena, Maria Mead, Kirsten Lindquist, Caroline Mulder. SECOND ROW: Brad Weiss, Steve Guyer, Carter Mack, Christina Ravelo, Patricia Doyle, Natalie Shore, Susan Fry, Karen Klein, Carol Fujihara, Lynette Hand, Kay Jensen, Jennifer Goeken, Bridget Fonger, Monica Brown, Ann Park, Karen Moller, Grant Power, John de Beixedon. THIRD ROW: Mr. lpswitch, Doug Brandon, Alan Lee, Thomas Spies, Wayne Brandt, David Teasdale, Bruce Berkey, Sy Thomas, Philip LiVolsi, Henry Williamson, Henry Matthiessen, John Clayton, Tom Carter, Merrit Maddux, Edward Hon, Todd Bollinger, Christopher Gibson, Samuel Fassbinder. FOURTH ROW: John Mueller, Robert Burkard, Robert Krueger, Steven Thompson, Daniel Raftery, Jon Yonemoto, Randy Miller, Richard Webster, Timothy Frank, David Johnson, James Voelkel, Thomas Laidig, Paul Liu, Damon Brown, Eric Highleyman, Anthony Kamb. NOT SHOWN: David La Horgue, Jeff McMorrow, Brant Thornburg. 53
"John Manley, eat your heart out!"

But would you buy a used car from this face?

Class officers: Natalie Shore, Secretary; Paul Liu, President; Steve Thompson, Vice-president

kaleidescope (noun) - a changing scene or pattern.

"Live from Pasadena, it's Saturday Night "
"Don't make me go to class!"

People and places are the parts of this kaleidescopethe places that we live and move in and which provide the form for our feelings.

The phrase "people and places" was not arranged accidentally. It is people that give the kaleidescope its content. Sometimes they were happy

THIS SAG SHOUlD IE POUaN£OT0 UNION BANK LOS AMGtl ES,
Honest Bob
The happy hit man

"If we stay here long enough, do you think they'll take us back to the padded room?"

And sometimes there were other moods.

"No way, baby!"

There were times for relating to other people

Bobbsey Twins

There were times for relating to other living beings.

Cleveland comes to Urban Studies

And best of all, there were times to be alone.

There were people being themselves

"What, me not take U.S. History seriously?"
All-American Scarfing and Rugby team

And there were people at work

who never seemed to have enough time.

There were times to assemble for business and pleasure . Miss Bahooba, 1977
"The bell's rung folks, will everyone please be quiet?"

"Hey, where's the other half of that worm?"

And there were times to relax and meet the demands of the day.

John's Special-of-the-Month

There were people with special pur-

AFS host, Steve Schow
student, Luis lbacache
Student body officers: Libby Huebner, Vice-president; Laurrie Pinsky, Chief Justice; Meg Jones, President; Jane Pi ness, Secretary-Treasurer.
Senior class officers: Jeannie Marsters, Secretary; David Whiting, Vicepresident; Brad Baldridge, President.

And there were people with special interests.

French club
Spanish week
Latin club- Vestis virum fecit.
Spectrum staff
Girls Service League

Some people chose to develop new interests .

There were those who were spontaneously creative

Easy Rider

And those who practiced creative discipline.

The only constant aspect of a kaleidescope is change

Architect's conception of the Mudd Science Building
Neighbor's conception of the Mudd Science Building

most of the guys that you meet on the street speak of true love ...

M.V.P. - John Mack

All C.I.F. - John Mack

David Clark

Varsity Football: BOTTOM ROW (left to right): Jeff Brody, Bob Shlaudeman, Scott Albrecht, John Mack (Captain), Mike LaHorgue. BACK ROW: Coach Geoff Yure, Peter Matthiessen (Captain), Phil Odell, Kevin Sandford, Lewis Mclin, John Matthiessen, David Clark, Alex Varga, Coach Tom Bradbury.

SCORES

2 wins, 6 losses; 5th in Prep League

Poly-0, Cuyama Valley-45

Poly-16, Marshall-32

Poly-46, M id-City-0

*Poly-0, Rio Hondo-46

*Poly-1 0, Chadwick-6

"For

*Poly-0, Flintridge-1 (forfeit)

*Poly-12, Buckley-48

*Poly-7, Pacific-14

*league game

God's sake Mike, remember I just finished my manicure!"

j.u. f'ootbnll

TOP ROW: Rody Davis, Henry Matthiessen, Chris Matthiessen (Captain), Tom Klein, Jon Yonemoto, Sy Thomas, Steve Keller, Robert Burkard, Brian Wilson (Captain), Randy Miller BOTTOM ROW: Carter Mack, David Teasdale, John Clayton, Paul Liu, Robert Krueger, Damon Brown, Wayne Brandt , Jonathan Schwartz.

SCORES

7 wins, 1 loss; 2nd in Prep League

Poly-30, Cuyama Valley-14

Poly-28, Marshall-12

Poly-34, Melodyland-0

*Poly-8, Rio Hondo-14

*Poly-53, Chadwick-6

*Poly-1, Buckley-0 (forfeit)

*Poly-44, Flintridge-24

*Poly-1, Pacific-O (forfeit)

*league games

uarsit

VOLLEYBALL SCORES

9 wins, 5 losses, 2nd in League

Round 1

Westridge- 15-6, 15-13

Maranatha- 12-15, 15-3, 16-14

Rio Hondo- 15-7, 17-15

Pacific- 15-6, 15-8

Mayfield- 15-12, 10-15, 9-15

Chadwick- 15-0, 16-14

PLAY -OFF SCORES

Liberty Christian- 15-7, 15-4

South Pasadena- 15-13, 6-15, 3-15

Round 2

15-6, 15-5

12-15, 7-15

16-14, 15-3

15-4, 15-13

17-19, 13-15

15-4, 4-15, 9-15

M.V.P.-Libby Huebner

Most Inspirational-Sue Talbot

Most Improved-Nancy Koch

All League1st Team- Suzy Gilmore

2nd Team- Kathleen Gilmore

Libby Huebner

Honorable Mention- Nancy Koch

Varsity Volleyball Team: TOP ROW (left to right) Ellen Berger, Lisa Yonemoto, Anna DeModena, Libby Huebner, Ginny Hardaway, Sue Talbot, Renee Russak, Coach Bill Staverek. BOTTOM ROW Suzy Gilmore, Kathleen Gilmore, Susan Sitkin, Anne Caillouette, Nancy Koch, Anne Gillam.

M.V.P.-Janet Dahl

Most Inspirational- Amy Bradbury

Most Improved- Nancy Mclaughlin

u•

uolle balL

JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL SCORES

Round 1

Westridge- 15-8, 15-10

Maranatha- 15-4, 15-11

Chandler- 15-12, 15-10

Pacific- 15-4, 13-15, 15-12

Mayfield- 3-15, 6-15

Chadwick- 15-7, 15-2

Round 2

Westridge- 8-15, 15-13, 5-15

Maranatha- 15-13, 15-12

Chandler- 15-4; 15-13

Pacific Christian- 15-6, 15 3

Mayfield- 0-15, 15-11, 5-15

Chadwick- default

JV Volleyball Team: (TOP TO BOTTOM): Robbin Grider, Jennie Butler, Lisa Williamson, Alison Carter, Mary Becker, Betsy Jelliffe, Lillemor Hastrup, Janet Dahl, Nancy Mclaughlin, Julie Kendrick, Amy Bradbury, Lauren Tuerk.

"They tell me that when this thing comes down, I'm supposed to hit it over that net. Interesting "

uolle ball

C Volleyball Team : TOP ROW (left to right) Lynette Hand, Christina Ravelo, Susie Fry, Alexandra Hixon, Annaly Bennett. BOTTOM ROW Patricia Doyle , Natalie Shore, Carol Fujihara, Heather Smith.

Most Valuable Player- Brad Baldridge

All League First Team- Brad Baldridge David Barber

All San Gabriel Valley Third Team- Brad Baldridge

Small Schools' C.I.F. Team- Brad Baldridge

Varsity Team: (CLOCKWISE from top) Steve Schow, Glen Schlundt, Coach Tom Bradbury, Max Pray, John Matthiessen, Brad Baldridge (captain), Richard Albrecht, Rick Ray, Lewis Mclin.

· basketball

SCORES

Poly 29 Bosco Tech

Poly 36 Tehachapi

Poly 59 Brentwood

Poly 39 Moorpark

Poly 42 La Canada

Poly 56 La Salle

Poly 35 Saugus_

Poly 66 Fillmore

Poly 34 Francis Parker

*Poly 62 Rio Hondo

*Poly 54 Chadwick

*Poly 91 Buckley

*Poly 93 Flintridge

*Poly 82 Pacific

*Poly 42 Rio Hondo

Poly 55 Maranantha

*Poly 50 Chadwick

*Poly 61 Buckley

*Poly 72 Flintridge

*Poly 71 Pacific

Poly 71 Thacher

*-league games

(left to right): Paul Hodgdon, Mark Stevenson, Parker Kressen, Steve Keller, Gerry Golin, Bert Banta, Alex Varga, Daryl Perkins, Chris Matthiessen.

c. basketball

STANDING (left to right): Alan Lee, John de Beixedon, Henry Williamson, Rob Steve Thompson, Doug Brandon, Damon Brown, Tom Carter, Brad Weiss. KNEELING: David Teasdale, Paul Liu, Jon Yonemoto

MVP- Suzy Gilmore

Most Inspirational- Lisa Yonemoto

Most Improved- Alison Carter

FROM TOP: (left to right) Kathleen Gilmore, Lisa Yonemoto, Alison Carter, Sue Kaufmann, Coach Jodi Burton, Ellen Berger, Robbin Grider, Suzy Gilmore, Paula Krueger, NOT SHOWN: Anne Chadwick.

irls asket a

Poly 12

Poly 10

Poly 15

Poly 21

Poly 21

Poly 10

Poly 24

Poly 13

J. V. BASKETBALL SCORES

Buckley 17 Poly 16 Mayfield

Lutheran (LV)15 Poly 23 Chadwick

Village 5 Poly 24 Chandler

Mayfield 14* Poly 14 Maranatha

Chadwick 8* Poly 26 Chandler

Arcadia 35 Poly 23 Pacific

Maranatha 4* Poly 16 Marshall

Pacific 16* Poly 14 Village

*-League game

M.V.P.- Tricia Flynn Hannah Li Most Inspirational- Jocelyn Bergen

J.V. team picture (from TOP)- Lori Miller, Valiere Byrnes, Hannah Li, Jocelyn Bergen, Nancy Mclaughlin, Lisa Williamson, Tricia Flynn, Natalie Shore, Lind Gee, Chris DeBono, Ruth Hodgdon, (NOT SHOWNHeather Smith)

M.V.P.- Lisa Yonemoto

Most Inspirational- "Vendy Silver

Most Improved- Alison Carter

All league- Lisa Yonemoto Alison Carter

soccer

Prep League Champions

Runnerup for Prep League Sportsmanship Trophy

Prep League MVP: Luis lbacache

Leading Individual Scorers: Luis lbacache, Mike LaHorgue

Most Individual Assists: Mike LaHorgue

TOP ROW: (left to right) Coach Tim Blankenhorn , Todor Fay, Dean Jensen, Josh Maddox, Tom Voelkel , Peter Matthiessen, Bob Frank, David Clark, John Mack, Brian Griggs , Coach Chuck Peterson. BOTTOM ROW: Shaun Grady , Phil Odell, Alan Albert, lan Blair (captain), Andy Hubert, Mike LaHorgue, Luis lbacache.

MVP: Luis lbacache

MIP: David Clark

c.i.f.

For the first time in Poly's soccer history, our varsity team made it into the C.I.F. playoffs; however,

while it was a close game in the beginning, our 3A opponents, Bell Gardens, had too much luck near the goal.

All C.I.F.- Luis lbacache
Poly-0, Bell Gardens-5

to

Kerry Zachariasen, Scott Babcock, Jay Quinn. MIDDLE ROW: John Clayton, Wayne Brandt, Lisa Fay, Dan Raftery, Robert krueger, (captain), Lauren Tuerk, Coach Tim Blankenhorn. BOTTOM ROW: Rody Davis, David LaHorgue, Ted Hon, Jonathan Schwartz, Bruce Berkey, Carter Mack, Tim Frank, Bob Shlaudeman. NOT SHOWN: Eric Highleyman, Amit Roy, Renee Russak, Tim Titus, Anthony kamb, Tom Marble.

Awarded Prep League Co-Championship

MVP-Henry Matthiessen

MIP-Bob Shlaudeman and John Horn

TOP ROW: (left
right) Randy Miller, Coach Chuck Peterson, Paul Musante, Richard Anderson, Tim Robinson, Steve Guyer, Henry Matthiessen, John Horn,

SCORES

TOP ROW: (left to right) Coach Geof Yure, Richard Webster, Paul Hodgdon, Steve Keller , Jon Yonemoto , Robert Krueger, Mark Stevenson, BOTTOM ROW: Dave Clark, Brian Griggs (captain) , Max Pray, Louis Petrie, Doug Brandon, Bert Banta. NOT SHOWN: Todd Bolinger.

baseball

All-League First Team:

All-League Second Team:

MVP: Dave Clark
Brian Griggs
Paul Hodgdon
Bert Banta
Keeping awake in the outfield.

GIRLS VARSITY SCORES

3 Wins, 3 Losses

Poly 3 .Mayfield

Poly 6 Westridge

Poly 5 Westridge

Poly 3 Mayfield

Poly 4 Westridge

Poly 3 Mayfield

MVP- Alison Carter

GOLF SCORES

3 Wins, 5 Losses; 3rd In League

defeated St. Genevieve

defeated La Salle lost to Flintridge lost to St. Genevieve defeated L.A. Baptist lost to La Salle lost to L.A. Baptist lost to Flintridge

TOP ROW: (left to right) Ken Horner, Rob Burkard, Coach John Manley, Brian Griggs ; Susan Kaufmann, Shaun Grady, BOTTOM ROW: Paul Liu, Coach Chuck Peterson.
MVP- Shaun Grady
TOP ROW: (left to right) Tricia Flynn, Coach Howie Farar, Stacey Moreno, Lindley Harvey. BOTTOM ROW: Laura Harvey, Lisa Gobar, Sarah Galvarro, Vanessa Laird, Anne Chadwick, Robbin Grider, Jocelyn Bergen, Kerry Zachariasen, NOT SHOWN: Anne Gillam, Ann Caillouette.
TOP ROW: (left to right) Andy Gray, Ted Hon, BOTTOM ROW: Gerry Gollin, Andy Andrews, Alex Varga, Richard Rho, Brad Weiss, Henry Matthiessen, NOT SHOWN: John Matthiessen, Steve Schow, Jeff Chen, Daryl Perkins, Paul Musante, John Mack, Mike LaHorgue, Richard Albrecht, Coach Howie Farar
TOP ROW: (left to right) Josh Maddox, Parker Kressen, Steve Schow, Bruce Campuzano, Bert Banta, Peter Musante, Louis Petrie, Richard Anderson. BOTTOM ROW: Coach Dan Tonn, Paul Musante, David Wayne, Tim Titus, Eric Britton, Coach Rick Nebeker. NOT SHOWN: Luis lbacache, Bob Frank, John Mueller, Anthony Kamb, Paul Hodgdon.
David Wayte

track

SCORES

Poly-46, Lutheran (Orange)-75, at Western-40. Poly-20, at Buckley-85. Poly-76, at Chadwick-27.

LEAGUE MEET

BOYS: Rio Hondo-126, Buckley-112, Poly-46, Flintridge-45, Pacific-23, Chadwick-16.

MVP- David Wayte

GIRLS: Chadwick-115, Poly-105, Maranatha-68, Pacific-49.

MVP- Robbin Grider

TOP ROW: (left to right) Peter Matthiessen, David Wayte, Tom Klein, Rody Davis, Chris Matthiessen, Bruce Campuzano, Sam Fassb inder. BOTTOM ROW: Randy Miller, Steve Guyer, Coach Dan Tonn, Merrit Maddux, Bryan Wil son. NOT SHOWN: Paul Musante, Robbin Grider, Lillemor Hastrup, Sarah Galvarro, Glen Schlundt, Renee Russak, Carolyn Sadler, Lauren Tuerk, Natalie Shore, Karen Klein, Alison Carter, Jim Morrison.
the faithful few

fa.ns

Anne Caillouette-Head

Tara Neuwirth · Susan Talbot

Ginny Hardaway

Stacey Moreno

Kathleen Gilmore

Janet Dahl

Lisa Gobar

PATRONS

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Adams

The Albrecht Family

The Thomas Allen Family

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Applebaum

Mr. and Edward G. Awad and Family

Mr. and Mrs Guilford C . Babcock

The Blackham Family

Fred and Judy Brandt

The Byrnes Family · ;

Dr. and Mrs. James C. Caillouette

The Chen Family

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Clark, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. William Clayton, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. David E. Cunningham

The David J. Dahl Family

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Doty

The A. T. Doyle Family

The Fassbinder Family

The Fay Family

The Louis Fleming Family

The George F. Fry, Jr., Family

Mr. and Mrs. G. Rodney Garside

Mr. and Mrs. Max L. Gillam

The Gilmore Family

Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Gollin

The Stafford R. Grady Family

The Griggs Family

Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Hall, Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. R. B. Hardaway, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Harvey

The Haymond Family

The Hon Family

Dr: Edward N. Horner

Ttte Jaeger Family

The Family ... ..

The Sydney L. Johnson, Jr. Family

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Koch

Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Krueger

The Lightstone Family

The Liu Family ,

The Mclaughlin Family

Mr. and Mrs. James McMorrow

Dr. and Mrs. A. Miller

The Moore Family

The Fred B. Morrison Family

The Musante Family

Mr. and Mrs. George Piness, Jr.

Dr. and Mrs. Jack J. Pinksy

Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Ray

Dr. and Mrs. H. ·s. Richards

Mr. and Mrs. David Kirk Robinson and Family

The Russak Family

The Sadler Family

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Schryver

Dr. Arthur W. Silver

Dr. and Mrs. David Stevenson and Family

Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Titus, Jr.

Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Varga

The Waltman Family

Mr. Frank S. Whiting

CARL'S SPORTS AND TENNIS

Athletic Equipment & Clothing For Men & Women

Phone 795-0545 - 684-2259

Monday - Friday 10:00 - 6:30 - Saturday 9:00 - 5:30

1297 East Green St. - Pasadena, California 91106

LANDSCAPING & ., GARQEN DESIGN

Telephones:

Nursery - 796-4355

Landscape Dept. - 449-1200

690 N. Orange Grove, Pasadena, Calif. A STITCH IN TIME

Phone 213- 793-5271

Unusual Perennials. Shrubs & Trees

Full Line of Garden Tools & Supplies

Sprinkler Systems Installed

Garden Lighting

B. D. HOWES AND SON

Fine Jewelers For Four Generations

Pasadena: 336 South Lake Avenue 796-2653 To the Senior Class from the Latin Club: Per aspera ad astra et ave atque vale

2341 Huntington Drive San Marino, Calif. 91108

DISCOVER Central America 's travel bargain!

HONDURAS

Enjoy first class hotels White sand, Caribbean beaches, snorkeling, diving, sport fishing.

Write or call for a free information folder:

Honduras Tourist Bureau 530 W. 6th St., No. 602 Los Angeles, Ca. 90014 (213) 485-0285

LANE BRYANT

South Lake Ave. Pasadena, Calif. 91101

It is not the critic who counts, nor the man who points out where the strong man stumbles, nor where the doer of deeds could have done them better. On the contrary, the credit belongs to the man who Is actually in the arena-whose vision is marred by the dust and the sweat and the blood; who strives valiantly; who errs and comes up again and again; who knows great devotion, the great enthusiasm; who at best knows in the end the triumph of high achievement. However, if he fails, at least he falls while daring greatly so that his place shall never be with those cold and timid souls who know neither victory nor defeat.

Theodore Roosevelt

GENE BURTON

505

Our thanks to the following for their special contributions:

Rachel Blackham

Valiere Byrnes

Anne Caillouette

Kim Crocker

Lou Fleming

Chris Matthiessen

Peter Matthiessen

Lori Miller

Glenn Schlundt

Maria Stevenson

Our special thanks to John Chadwick for his cover design, artwork and division pages.

Elizabeth Baltazar, Editor
Greg Shen, Photographer
Roger Awad, Layout Editor
Bob Shlaudeman, Editor
Roger lpswitch, Advisor
Peter Lightstone, Business Manager
Larry Applebaum, Photographer
Parthy Rath, Class Editor

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