Alameda High School - Acorn Yearbook (Alameda, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1962 volume:

| ee ee. Ge te @ ¥ Yes Ro i” r, {,) 7 F AA ge een Me Nae f pe i rat VY Oo fomgmseeh Ye ap Sy ZI) UII, EH NE Tg OMY “There It Was, All Around Him, Funny and Lonely —the World of His Life.’ ee | Pog: 5: RE OTE Sy Ore t a © Mp With the problems that face today’s world one of the most important people in this country is the teacher. This person, along with the parent, has the job of bending the mind of the child in the direction which the child will follow for the rest of his life. The decision, whether the child will follow the path of justice and peace or the path of injustice and chaos, depends largely upon the education he receives in today’s public schools. We at Alameda High School are extremely fortunate in hav- ing a staff of teachers which stands for freedom and equality. For many years Miss Grace Powers has rendered unequalled services to both the students and the school. She has been the OAK LEAF advisor for many years, and was also the Dean of Girls. Dr. John Peoples, besides rendering services to the school, has written a textbook which is now in use in many of the na- tion’s finest high schools. In appreciation of their many works, we, the students of Alameda High School, dedicate the 1962 ACORN to these two fine people. Editorial In the past fifty years man has reached a level of scientific achievement unequalled in the history of mankind. His acts have been limited only by a boundless imagination. He has made real, ideas that his forefathers thought crazy. Spaceships, atom bombs, atomic submarines, and radiation used for curing once- thought incurable diseases have all arisen from the depths of man’s imagination. By broadening his scientific horizons, however, man has, we fear, nearly lost sight of the everyday life which surrounds him. He has become more and more like the machines which he has built. In an effort to recall a little of the wonderful life which is constantly moving about man, we have chosen as the theme of our annual, the “human comedy.”’ By words both serious and in jest we hope to bring man’s thoughts back to the little things that make life the marvel that it is. We invite you to share with us a view of the life of the students of this school, only one portion of the human comedy. 4 ete) ii i : fa + i Jar te oT | E Ri fi | Pak YM yf CN 4 el ) 2 | ! : N ‘id )SCHOLASTI ey | ANIZATI SPORTS, 5 Ds 1i24 i | Shall Expect of You a Depth of Mr. Lowell W. Mell performing some of his many duties. Robert G. Sproul, President Emeritus, University of California, quotes from one of Alfred North Whitehead’s books—‘‘The art of progress is to preserve order amid change and to preserve change amid order.” He then indicates that this is the major challenge con- fronting the world today, especially the young men and women in our high schools and colleges. ‘The faith and confidence of Americans in their ideals and democratic life give us the basis for order and value in our lives. Ameri- cans have always found expression in the in- stitutions that have perpetuated these ideals. Their high school experience is one of the most important media through which the student has had an opportunity of increasing his faith, knowledge, and sense of values, not only in himself, but in his school, community, and country. No other institutions are better qualified through their strength and resili- ence, their goals, their basic values than the high schools of America to meet the chal- lenge confronting the world today to preserve order amid change and to preserve change amid order.” The 1962 ACORN is a treasure-house of high school memories, friendships, and_ac- complishments where students and faculty have recorded, through picture and prose, the progress of their achievements. It is with pride that I express my personal thanks and heartfelt appreciation to M_’liss McCutcheon, editor; Karen Terao, assistant editor; Laurie Howard, business manager; their staffs; and to Mrs. Patricia Nicolson and Mr. Bruce Tingwall, editorial and busi- ness advisers, respectively, for their many extra hours of hard work and devoted effort. Lowett W. MELL, Principal Understanding One May Not Expect... Superintendent Dr Donald M. Roderick busy at his desk. “The sphere of education is one of the many worlds where much is to be done, and little to be known.” Few students realize the tremendous amount of work done behind the scenes by the Board of Education. By keeping abreast of the latest education- al techniques, Dr. Donald M. Roderick and his staff are doing a fine job of affording the best education possible for the students en- rolled in Alameda public schools. Serving on the Board are: Walter V. Howe, Mrs. Lee Cavanaugh, C. Dean Ramsden, A. Hubbard Mofhtt, Jr., and as President for the past twenty-seven years, Dr. Donald D. Lum. Dr. Roderick, who has been Superintendent for ten years, is aided by Assistant Superinten- dents Harold Eifert and Charles Briscoe. ‘Thanks to the Board, those of us attending Alameda High School are being instructed by some of the best teachers in this area. We enjoy language labs consisting of tape re- corders, earphones, and tapes in French, Spanish, and Latin. We also have the oppor- tunities to take part in new courses in the philosophies of world governments, their his- tories, and effects in today’s world. We are also given more hours of counseling than ever before. Though we may not now recognize the fact, we owe thanks to the Board of Edu- cation for giving us the opportunity to be- come well educated citizens. Members of the Board of Education standing left to right are: Mr. C. Dean Ramsden, Mrs. Lee J. Cavanaugh, Mr. A. Hubbard Moffitt. Seated: Dr. Donald D. Lum, president; Mr. Walter H. Howe. Our Administrators and Counselor Vice Principal Dr. James Snell and Dean of Women Mrs. Helen Hoeksema How would like the responsibility of mak- ing out over 1800 program cards a year? Dr. Snell; our vice-principal, must not only make out a program for everyone in the sc hool, but he must also make any necessary changes. By late October, he had already made over 600 such changes. Dr. Snell’s other duties include acting as head counselor for the Men’s Board of Con- trol and doling out any disciplinary measures that he deems necessary. He says he sees about 20 or 30 boys each day. After spending several years at Encinal High School, he finally “earned his wings” and was promoted to the GREAT Alameda High! “Hey, lookie here, my picture!” ‘This is a common cry of many Alameda High School students when passing the office of Mrs. Helen Hoeksema, girls’ vice-princi- pal. Among her numerous student interests, Mrs. Hoeksema exhibits student photo- graphs. Because students like to see photo- graphs of themselves, Mrs. Hoeksema obtains these from the Times-Star newspaper. As girls’ adviser, Mrs. Hoeksema is in charge of the Woman’s Board of Control, Girls Association, and Courtesy Board. Aside from her busy schedule, she enjoys boating and playing the organ. Receiving her B.A. at Parsons College, Iowa, Mrs. Hoeksema went on to get her M.A. from Mills College in 1942. Ever since then, our school has been fortunate to have Mrs. Hoeksema in our administration. Mr. Robert Bartley, head counselor, smiling at his desk. MRS. BEATRICE ANDERSON MR. CHARLES BUTLER MRS. LOUISE THAM “Advice, adjustments, and assistance,” is the motto of the Alameda High School coun- seling staff. Under the able leadership of Mr. Robert Bartley for the past three years, Mrs. Beatrice Anderson, Mr. Charles Butler, Mrs. Lucille De Vecchio, Mrs. Charlotte Howell, Mr. Steve Massotty, Mrs. Louise Tham, and Help Us Prepare for Tomorrow's World MISS LUCILLE DI VECCHiIO =©MRS. CHARLOTTE HOWELL MR. ERNEST MASSOTTY MR. PHILIP TOVEY Mr. Philip Tovey work diligently to plan happy and_ successful school “days for Ala- meda High School students. Their counseling job is extended to meet the needs of the stu- dents prepar ing for college and vocation. Var- ious testing programs are � designed to help de- termine the students’ abilities and achieve- ments throughout their high school years. MR. MYRON ALVORD—Business Education MRS. BEATRICE ANDERSON—Mathematics MR. THEODORE ANDERSON—Mathematics MRS. VIRGINIA ANDERSON—English MRS. CHARLENE APPERSON—French MR. ROBERT BERGES—Science MR. LEROY BERNADOU—Biology, Physical Ed. MR. HOWARD BILLINGS—History MR, CHARLES BUTLER—History MISS EDITH CARPENTER—Physical Education MR. HARLOW CARPENTER—Mathematics MRS. MAUDE CARTER—English LT. COL, OWEN CARTER—R.O.T.C. MRS. CAROL CEDERLEAF—Music MISS FRANCES CLAGGETT—English MR THOMAS COFFEY—Science MRS. EMILY COKE—Science MR. BARRY CONNER—History, Physical Education MR. ALFRED COOPER—Mathematics MRS. KATHERINE COSSETTE—History MRS. EDNA CUNDIFF—Science MRS. LILLIAN DANNENBURG—Spanish MR. RICHARD DARE-—History, Oak Leaf MRS. BARBARA DOERING—Mathematics MRS. CONSTANCE DE LINDE—Physical Education MISS LUCILLE DI VECCHIO—History MR. HOWARD FEE—Business Education MR. FRED FELSCH—History MISS SALLY FOPPIANO—Mathematics MR. CHRIS FREEMAN—Manual Arts MR. CARLOS GAMBOA—Spanish MR. WILLIAM GRAY—Manual Arts MR. JACK HALLOCK—Mathematics MR. CARLTON HANSON—Music MRS. CAROLEASE HARGRAVE—English MR. CALDER HAYES—Physical Education MRS. MARGARET HENRY—Spanish MRS. CHARLOTTE HOWELL—History MR. DONALD HOWELL—Machine Shop MRS. MARILYN JEFFS—Social Studies MR, ASHLEY JONES—History, Physical Education MR. FORREST KLEIN—Physical Educattion MRS. FREDA KYMPTON—Physical Education MRS. MARCELLA LAUCK—Business Education MRS. DOROTHY LAYTON—Art MRS. DOROTHY LE HEW—Mathematics MISS MARION LOS KAMP—English MR. VERNON LOWRY-—Science, Physical Education MRS. LENORE MARKER—Latin, French MR. ERNEST MASSOTTY—Manual Arts MR. JOHN McMILLON—Science, Physical Education MR. ARTHUR MOORE—English MR. THOMAS MUNRO—Manual Arts MRS. PATRICIA NICOLSON—English, Acorn MRS. SARA PATTY—Business Education MR. MARVIN PEARSON—Physical Education MRS. KATHLEEN PUTNEY—English MR. DEMOPHILE RATEAVER—French DR. JOSEPH REDIGER—English MISS EDITH REICHMUTH—Art MR. JEROME SCHNEIDER—English MISS LEOTA SCHROEDER—English MRS. MARION SCHWARTZ—Physical Education MR. CHARLES SCOTT—Manual Arts MR. LLOYD SISLER—Drama MRS. COURTNEY SMITH—English MR. LELAND STANFORD—Driver’s Training MRS. LOUISE THAM—English MRS. RITA THOMPSON—Home Economics MRS. BETTY TILLOTSON—Home Economics MR. BRUCE TINGWALL—English, Acorn MR. PHILIP TOVEY—Science MR. CECIL VAN SICKLE—Business Education MRS. JOSEPHINE VAN OGTROP—Business Education MR, DOMINICK VINCIGUERRA—Music MR. DANIEL WAGNER—Science, History MR. ALLAN WHYTE—Manual Arts, Business Education MISS JUDITH WISE—Mathematics MR. PLATO YANICKS—Physical Education Hl si Cafeteria Staff Prepares Each day, our cafeteria staff cooks about 200 pounds of hot dogs, and from 300 to 400 pounds of meat, and uses between 25 to 30 pounds of peanut-butter! All of this food is consumed in one day by the hungry students at A.H.S., Lincoln, and Porter Schools! In order to bring to you.a nourishing meal, the cafeteria squad must work long and hard. Besides preparing meals, the staff also washes the pots, pans, trays, dishes, and silver- ware that are used throughout the day. Over 750 dishes are washed in one day; very few are ever broken. Mayonnaise is purchased in four-gallon jars; pickles in five-gallon drums. The prices for a meal or a snack in our cafe- teria are very reasonable. Where else in Ala- meda may you get a grilled cheese sandwich, made with real butter, for only fifteen cents? Our cafeteria staff deserves a vote of thanks. Members of the cafeteria staff are (from left to right): Many Delicious Goodies Another busy group is the maintenance staff. Scraping furniture to scrubbing floors —these are only a few of the jobs performed by the Alameda High maintenance staff. Oth- er duties, such as sawing locks and repairing broken windows round out the range of their activities. The staff is divided into a morning shift of three men and a woman and an after- noon shift of thirteen men and a student. Last summer the members of the mainte- nance crew refinished the gymnasium floor All of the work—sanding, sealing, and paint- ing—was done by our staff members. Without the cooperation of the whole maintenance team such an effort could never be accom- plished, Members of the custodian staff are Les Camper, Harvey Struif, Russel Bishop, Carl Greenhouse, Reese Lamond, Ruel Crocker, Aster Smith, Frank Schuester, Delmar Wills, Frank Lackner and Al Lorenzana. Mrs. Helen Kikes, Mrs, Norma Poggi, Mr. John Jordan, Mrs. Varene Laird, Mrs. Beatrice McCreery, Mrs. Jean Johnson, Mrs. Betty Taylor, Mrs, Barbara Millar, and Mrs. Alva Mason. Members of the custodial staff are—ROW I, left to right: Les Camper, Harvey Struif, Russel Bishop, Carl Greenhouse, Reese Lamond, Ruel Crocker. ROW Frank Lackner, Al Lorenzana. Il: Aster Smith, Frank Schuester, Delmar Wills, We Work for Efficiency, And It's Not Easy! These industrious women keep our school well organized They are: ROW I, left to right—Mrs. Sandra Rigsby, general office; Mrs. Esther McClara, school bank, Mrs. Mary Smith, main office. ROW II: Mrs. Ruth McFeron, main office; Mrs, Helen Arfsten, book room; Mrs. Kay Dobl, school bank The office staff of our school is the unseen force which keeps our school functioning well. The women in the attendance office are responsible for keeping count of absences and issuing passes and permits to leave school. They send out notes to people whose mothers have called. They make innumerable reports on a daily and weekly basis, and they make out reports on absences. On the average there are about 650 ab- sences a week, or about 125 to 130 absences a day. Every one of these absences must be cleared through the attendance office before the students may be admitted into classes. On a typical morning from 50 to 75 students clamor for passes and permission to make phone calls at the attendance office desk. It takes calm and efficient persons to cope with such a situation daily. The three women in the main office work very hard for our school administrators. Mrs. Ruth McFeron works for Mr. Lowell Mell and does his record work and makes up the bulletin every day. Mrs. Mary Smith posts grades on records, issues and sends transcripts, and does other such tedious jobs. Mrs. Sandra Riggsby works for both Dr. James Snell and Mrs. Helen Hoeksema, doing their reports. jinn l Guess I've Grown Up. Fall officers of the junior class are from left: George Orren, president; Jane Rusconi, vice president; Cindy Suehs, recording secretary; Rita Furino, financial secretary; Paula Foster yell leader. The class of 1963 presents its past. We en- tered school in September, 1959, and our first activity was the Freshman Dance, a tremen- dous success. We had a cake sale, and we sold programs at the football games. Of course, we all cheered for the Hornets. In our sophomore year we again had cake sales and sold programs at football games. But our biggest thrill was presenting our great Soph Hop, “Corsair,” on April 14, 1961. Then we settled back and contemplated be- ing upperclassmen and choosing our junior sweaters. ‘Then came our junior year! Our studies were harder, and we worked harder than ever before. But we survived. Finally we put on Heading the junior class for the spring semester are from left: == Doris Canepa, yell leader; Carol Costa, recording secretary; Cindy Suehs, vice president; Peter Keim, president; Herb Klein, financial secretary. our junior sweaters—grey cardigans for the girls and ivy green cardigans for the boys. Next we had a cake sale, and once again we sold programs for the football games. Then came the news that we could have our senior rings and jackets for a year instead of just a semester. ‘The elimination of mid- year graduation made the change possible. Just think, we are the first class to be “the ultimate’’ for a whole year. Our Junior Prom was the biggest thrill of the whole year. Few will forget their ‘“Eve- ning in the Orient’”’ on May I1, 1962. Now we are looking forward to a grand senior year, complete with our senior play, jackets and rings. We know that this year has been great and our senior year will be even greater. MRS. BEATRICE ANDERSON’SADVISORY Row I, left to right: Sandy Baker, Diane Duran, Carolyn Burgess, Candy Barr, Di- ane Canepa. Row II: Denny Plato, Ear- lene Beaver, Barbara Thornton, Sue Coff- man, Darlene Mc Kellar, Mike Calpestri. Row Ill: Eddie Escoto, Eugene Tomine, Tom Aitchison, John Rodenburg, Don Frazeur. MR. LEROY BERNADOU’S ADVISORY Row I, left to right: Beth Losee, Linda Presco, Barbara Carr, Judy Peterson, Janis Rosekrans, Pat Bartels, Elsa Braal, Liz Langren. Row II: Mr. LeRoy Bernadou, Phil Wadsworth, Craig Svendsen, Mike Stephenson, Jonell Russell, Rosemary Reilly, Carol Maritz, Dave Rhyne, Gary Seaborn. Row Ill: John Reed, Ralph Jones, Mike Sabo, Dan Mc Donald, Steve Coley, Jim Call, Don Sutherland, David Sligh. MR. RICHARD DARE’S ADVISORY Row I, left to right: Sandra Glover, Mari- lyn Ishida, Elizabeth Lee, Candace Engen, Wendy Rogers. Row II: Mr. Richard Dare, Carol Mc Quay, Donna Reed, Susan Bish- op, Jeanne Ormsby, Linda Scriven, Betty Bell, Bambi Adams, Row Ill: Edward El- lefsen, George Orren, Ted Nordquist, Mi- chael Carey, Richard McKinley, Richard Biddlecomb, Mas Smith , Jeff Yamashta, David White. MR. ALFRED COOPER’S ADVISORY Row I, left to right: Dave Tucker, Mary Rankin, Carol Vraciu, Cindy Suehs, Carol Savenko, June Bitner, Don Mc Gregor. Row Il: Mr. Alfred Cooper, Pat Adams, Sue Adams, Joanne Pippo, Theresa Bor- romeo, Joan Trulin, Loretta Gramma, Shirley Weirmack. Row Ill: Robert Stans- bury, Mike Stroud, Pete Tripp, Jim Mein, Jim Camping. MISS SALLY FOPPIANO’S ADVISORY Row I, left to right: Linda Williams, Mary Cusack, Dolores Pierson, Sandy Hays, Sharon Lewis, Louise Burt, Marlene Tra- vers. Row I!: Miss Sally Foppiano, Pat Rice, Jane Delventhal, Joan Essex, Carol Stucky, Judy Green, Aurora Escoto, Rich Green. Row ill: Scott Sanderson, Paul Graham, Gerald Jacobs, Dennis Pagones, Eric Otzen, Tom King, Rusty Ma!one. MR. JACK HALLOCK’S ADVISORY Row I, left to right: Tomalene Borgman, Judy Moore, Pat Ryan, Carol Smith, Lorace White, Sue Hill, Sally Wakelee. Row II: John Reed, Neil Buchan, Gary Mockel, Cheryl Hovey, Cheryl Warfield, Bob Blom- berg, Dave Ratto, Bob Hartsock. Row III: Bill Hansen, Jim Plowman, Frank Mazzi, Ken Davis, Jim Call, Bob Fierce. MRS. CHARLOTTE HOWELL’S ADVISORY Row I, left to right: Georgina Phillips, Kathy Lucas, Lucille VanSant, Sylvia Snell, Brenda Hayes, Pat Clark: Row Il: Joan Gurvich, Sandy Patterson, Noreen Largarticha, Dolores Beynon, Marilyn Hay, Karin Freeman, Meejee Parker, Row Ill: Ed Reid, Robert Martinez, Jack Allen, Byron Cibart, Stan Armoskus, Bert Reyes, Dave Feldhammer, Steve Burton. MR. ROGER GRAY’S ADVISORY Row I, left to right: Doreen Jones, Pat Harrington, Betty Kalar, Cheryl Wootton, Barbara Real, Judy Takahashi, Treva Jack- son, Margaret Routt. Row II: Mr, Roger Gray, Jesse Israel, Anne Paist, Vicky Ja- cob, Christine Durgess, Mary Wright, Gail Creighton, Donna Wendling, Curtis Dose. Row Ill: Rich Bellmer, Miner Chipman, Jay Royce Friend, Ernie Poggi, Gerald Stevens, Ronnie Perlstein, Paul Macario. MRS. CHARLOTTE HARGRAVE’S ADVISORY Row I, left to right: June Jennings, Pat Boyer, Dixie Randall, Leonora Rosi, Mary Cooke, Suzanne Cant, Barbara Aaroe. Row II: Gary Bard, Kathryn Flemins, Su- san Gasparian, Jane Von Berckefeldt, Karen Massotty, Linda Mac Kenzie, Dick Lufkin, Ross Randall. Row III: Dennis San- dersere, Jim Le Moine, Preston Pritchard, Steve Roe, Dallas Neilsen, Paul Campbell, Ronald Royce, Jim Rodrigues. MRS. DOROTHY LAYTON’S ADVISORY Row I, left to right: Kathy Gleason, Sandy Sorenson, Susan Hagemann, Sandra Har lan, Janet Don-Jordon. Row Il: Mrs. Doro- thy Layton, Ric Diola, Karen Graf, Lynda Mc Kissock, Linda Maxcy, Ron Corby. Row Ill: Dalton Conners, Darrell Robinson, Rich- ard Hyzer, Oscar Trevino, Dale Clark, Steve Jackson, Charlie White. MRS. SARA PATTY'S ADVISORY Row I, left to right: Dirinda Woltering, Donna Stuart, Eileen Pacheco, Jacquelyn Howitt, Lorraine Anderews, Maureen Ken- nedy, Ann Johnsen, Susan Irmscher. Row Il: John Johns, Cheri Harlan, Hally Hor ton, Mary Smith, Claudia Hunter, Donna Peel, Mosselle Gill, Linda Cook, Bill Han- sen. Row Ill: Marshall Johnson, Jeff Stone, Mike Harris, Al Rincon, Craig Hoyer, Bob Gannon, Lee Parsons, John Johns. MRS. LENORE MARKER’S ADVISORY Row I, left to right: Ann Wilson, Alys Mainhart, Roberta Moore, Margaret Mc- Kellar, Faith Cookson, Pamela Holcomb, Susan Perkins. Row II: Robert Woolley, Herb Klein, Lora Getchel, Joanne Ha- yame, Al Baitinger, Russ Sanderson, Row Ill: Dick Maynard, Pat Creely, Gordy Christianer, Bob De Celle, Dick Ry!ey, Vern Hinsvark. MRS. KATHLEEN PUTNEY’S ADVISORY Row I, left to right: Mrs. Kathleen Putney, Marita Bedford, Pat Yocum, Doris Canepa, Pat Dameron, Midge Maritzen, Jane Rus- coni, Joyce De Lozier. Row Il: Jerry Pe- rata, Toni Pingree, Beverly Curtis, Sandy Vonhof, Carol Costa, Rod Hobson, Mike Johnson. Row Ill: Bert Moll, Gary Mar- tinez, Steve Hans, Ted Hannum, Gary Hibbard, Steve Kayser. MISS LEOTA SHROEDER’S ADVISORY Row I, left to right: Miss Leota Shroeder, Diana McElvogue, Pam Tulloh, Mary Cioffi, Karen Eastman, Sheryl Albers, Frances Kohler, Dorothy Rozman, John Muskar. Row Il: Ray Silva, Dick Stone, Judy Hanson, Carol Engstrom, Charlotte Polk, Janet McFeron, Hala Qutob. Row Ill: Pat Sharp, Bob La Grone, Ted Dallas, Dan King, Peter Keim, Dennis La Grange, Rolla Rich. MR. PLATO YANICKS’ ADVISORY Row I, left to right: Norma Immethun, Carole Restagno, Cathy O’Hara, Delores Corica, Judy Truscott. Row II: Bill Mc Call, Pat Chapman, Dennis Ekins, Janice Miller, Chris Rae, Ron Muskar, Row Ill: Ron Be- berniss, Miner Chipman, Jay Royce, Wal- lace Richmond, Richard Slaymaker, Gary Stephens. MR. DEMOPHILE RATEAVER’S ADVISORY Row I, left to right: Pat Gerhardt, Joanne Koch, Elaine Fruzetti, Pat Wong, Sharon Imura, Betty Gibson, Row Il: Mr, De- mophile Rateaver, Richard Hagen, Tom Fenn, Ray Ng, Paula Foster, Rosemary Trevino, Sam Clinton, Tom Smith, Dennis Schnear, Row Ill: Dennis Holmes, Joel Jacobson, Bob Daniels, Ken French, Charles Ahlers, Eric Fox, Don Wilson, Jim Keltner, Larry Hobson. DR. K. A. WEE’S ADVISORY Row I, left to right: Rita Furino, Roberta Duffin, Jan Judge, Ann Leffler, Pam Ste- venson. Row II: Robert Woolley, Suzanne Dumesnil, Darian Ekdahl, Wilma Patter- son, Nancy Gaillac, Bob Godfrey. Row Il: Eddie Eisen, David Takeda, Kirk Wil son, John Friedrich, David Petty, Bob Hoff- man, Mike Xenos, Clifford Hartell. l Guess I've Changed, All Right. Fall officers of the sophomore class are (from left): Ken Duering, financial secretary; Jill Royce, yell leader; Dick Hove, president; and Marilyn Sabatini, vice president. Not pictured is Suzanne Stilbert, recording secretary The sophomore class started off the school vear of 1961 by electing a slate of outstanding class officers. The fall semester they elected Dick Hove as president, Marilyn Sabatini as vice president, Suzanne Stilbert as recording secretary, Ken D uering as financial secretary and Jill Roye as yell leader. Their selections for the Ad Board also proved exceptional. They were Rich Williams and Judie Nelson. At the start of the spring semester the sopho- more class made a wise choice in electing Pete Fierman for president, Kathy Sanderson for vice president, Ken Duering for recording secretary, Carol Canepa for financial secre- Spring officers of the sophomore class are from left: Carol Canepa, financial secretary; Ken Duering, recording secretary; and Kathy Sanderson, vice president. Not pictured are Peter Eierman, president; and Margery Essex, yell leader. tary and Margers Escex for yell leader. ‘The same representatives served on the advisory board for the year. The 1962 Soph Hop, which was managed by Don Carmody and Pat Woton, was pre- sented April, Friday, the 13th. No wonder it was named “Superstition.” The dance had a very large turnout, and everyone went away bewitched. To help finance the dance, the class held a successful cupcake sale at which they sold some very delicious cupcakes. All in all, the sophomore class has had a very successful year, and it is looking forward to its junior year at A.H.S. MR, THEODORE ANDERSON’S ADVISORY Row I, left to right: Kay James, Sandra Malcolm , Susan Laughter, Ellen Deal, Karen Schreiber, Ann Souza, Cynthia Bor- den, Marilyn Hartley, Barbara McKinney. Row II: James White, Michael Martin, Albert Hasty, Louis Rocca, Jo Ann Beck, Kathie Sanderson, Gary Nelson, Jeffery Browne, James De Lozier. Row III: Tom Anderson, Ed Jew, Gary Turner, Herbert Vander Bilt, Gary Kaiser, Darrell Saun- ders, Wayne Kilburn, Irwin Lewis, John Canavesio, Rich Harrsch, George Franklin. 31 MR, HAROLD CARPENTER’S ADVISORY Row I, left to right: Vicki Duncan, Marca Mc Cray, Barbara Carter, Beverly Johnson, Marilyn Sabatini, Elizabeth Sewell, Terre Williams, Row Il: Mr. H. Carpenter, Mary La Violette, Shirley Fore, Mary Hannah, Donna Roberts, Kathleen Crandall, Char- lene Lee, Carol Barni, Jane Andriese, Mi- chael Armstrong. Row Ill: Bill Murphy, Ronnie Reavis, Terry Kotte, Bill Chipman, Bill Emerson, Alan Berner, Dennis Hess, Wayne Engstrom, Deak Brehl, Tom Tribou. MR. HOWARD FEE’S ADVISORY Row I, left to right: Linda Heaton, Diane Morgan, Kristina Gamble, Sandra Holden, Marie Korn-Mann, Carol Hunter, Josette Castaldo, Nellie Vallejos. Row II: Dann Hall, Bob Gorman, Sharon Koetje, Shirley Quantrille, Patricia Bryant, Bill Taylor, Ken MacLeod, Gerald Stormoen, Johnnie Douglas. Row Ill: Ronald Foster, Bill Benge, Bob Reed, Mark Zucca, Tom Mar- tin, Phillip Braga, John Coley, Robert Tomerlin, Richard Thurman, Allan Cope- land, Gary Lathrop, David Megill. 32 MR. CHARLES BUTLER’S ADVISORY Row I, left to right: Sandy Stumborg, Carol Albright, Patricia French, Christina Vaguera, Elaine Baltazar, Vicky Wong, Nancy Stuart, Martha Moll, Claire Cous- tier. Row Il: Stephen Worthy, Robert Lave, William Swanson, Mary Bustos, Linda Lucasey, Patricia Camping, Patricia Cole, John Dupree, Ronald Sittinger, John An- derson. Row Ill: Walter Stannard, James Franchi, Roy Lines, John Styles, William Baldwin, Peter Eierman, James Moore, Douglas Lessa, Richard Wilson, William Birchenall. MRS. EDNA CUNDIFF’S ADVISORY Row 1, left to right: Mary Cuoco, Merilee Kucera, Kathleen Owens, Jane Norcross, Annette Crane, Patricia Ryan, Phyllis Brophy, Susan Zamucen. Row II: Kenneth Ucovich, Gary Gates, Nancy Magario, Frances Chapman, Richanda Parker, Robin Horton, Mary-lee Hook, Tony Galena, Eric Swalwell, Beecher Snipes, Ronald Van Veen. Row Ill: Terry Price, Joe Hopping, Mike Salinas, Bob Rebuschatis, Harold Dwyer, Kenneth Duering, Mike Mc Creery. Jimmy Bosworth, G. Benny, Jerry Hayes, J. Curly. MR. CARLOS GAMBOA’S ADVISORY Row I, left to right: Mary Thelen, Kathy Murphy, Pat Lawton, Helen Owdom, Kitty Kolbeck, Karen Henton, Darlene Travers, Betty McLelland, Renell Berg. Row Il: Mr. Carlos Gamboa, Chesley Reyburn, Alan Glover, Laddia Holly, Sue Dixon, Nancy Jacobs, Frances Caslin, Susan Ja- cobs, Lynne Rasmussen, Carlos Camacho Claude Van Sant, Rich Doyle, Ron Petty. Row Ill: Terry Raines, Harold Roper, Ken Gutleben, John Hanan, Rich Carlson, Den- nis May, Mike Tuttle, Bill Howard, Robert Stockman, Jim Blakeney, Jeff Wilcoxon. MR. FORREST KLEIN’S ADVISORY Row I, left to right: Donna Anderson, Carol Smith, Diana Taylor, Kathleen Chla dek, Carolyn Bost, Sharon Sweeney, Sue Smith, Helen Tabisaura, Marlene Souza. Row Il: Charles Kilgore, Art Leslie, Gerald Burton, Gail Snell, Joleen Walters, Roger Calewarts, Carson Keers, Don Sims, Row Ill: William Webster, Dave Jacoby, Rick Randall, Gary Fisher, Rich Stoermer, Rod- ney Baker, Richard Williams, Jerry Hertsch, Pete Monkres, Dick David, Dave Berlin. MRS. MARILYN JEFF'S ADVISORY Row I, left to right: Lucy Caponio, Sandra Mirick, Barbara McPherson, Beverly Clonts, Eugenia Johnson, Paulette Perry, Sharon Jaynes, Jeanne Adams, Row Il: Honk Saroyan, Harvey Perlstein, Amy Pruitt, Caroline Caranay, Ginger Hart- man, Blair Cassani, Carol Canepa, Donna Goepper, Gregory Worden, David Green, Dick Hove. Row Ill: Keith Pickard, Earl Wood, John Perata, Eddy Pereira, Rick Butler, James Roberts, Dick Gilman, Ron Pratt, Sheldon Sutton, Bruce White, Wil- liam Poole, Bennie Marshall, Bobby Mc- Donald. MRS. MARCELLA LAUCK’S ADVISORY Row I, left to right: Linda Bell, Nicki Codiga, Marlana Sinclair, Susan Otter- vanger, Laura Cannady, Joan Endriss, Shirley Steves. Row Il: John Davis, Leslie Throp, Suzanne Stilbert, Mary Thomas, Sandy Tyacke, Tamsen Winter, Diane Mc- Ginnis, Jean Petroelje. Row Ill: Le Roy Dugan, Junior Natali, Rich Mc Namara Robin Olmstead, Keith Kronmiller, Drake Grega, Ronald Stevens, Dana Wooten, Don Powlesland, Ken George, Douglas Yesensky, Jim Payne, Chris Bottino. —_ ain . MR. ERNEST MASSOTTY’S ADVISORY Row I, left to right: Susan Edwards, Le- nore Ferro, Camille Whitney, Marie Mc- Cann, Susan Carl, Vicki Sucatre, Janis Baker, Carol Ferreira, Gayle Gomes. Row Il: Mr, Ernest Massotty, Bruce Sillers, Louis Fore, Dennis Magby, Sherri Trimble, Brenda Gates. Jill Royce, Nancy Howard, Bill Coffin, Rich Seiwald, Lynn Maxey. Row Ill: John Le Grande, Gerald Ramer- man, Keith Shilling, Rick Martin, Crisp Barry, Rich Fisher, Frank Mc Campbell, Doug Sniffen. . MISS EDNA REICHMUTH’S ADVISORY Row I, left to right: Pat Lee, Shelley Say- lor, Karen Murray, Linda Zigelhofer, Mil- dred Entwistle, Shirley Adams, Mary Well- er, Diane Gray, Donna Nomura. Row Il: Don Harris, Ed Allen, Vicky Shiman, Chery! Bankard, Marcia Hall, Cheryl Le Clair, Brenda Hepburn. Row Ill: George Dela- haye, Rich Sherratt, Jim Olsen, Bruce Fit- ting, Charles Peters, Stuart Williams, Greg- ory Rogers, Gordon Olson, John Whitman, John Oliver, Robert Johnson. MISS MARIAN LOS KAMP’S ADVISORY Row I, left to right: Ginette Sage, Viki Kolberg, Diana Miller, Diana Gilbert, Nancy Haugh, Candace Mc Grath, Joanne Alsup, Sue Paden. Row II: Miss Marian Los Kamp, Judy Rickard, Steve Williams, Don Du Boise, Linda Sellers, Renee Wahl, Barbara Collins, Pat Warner, Mike Ritchie, Paul Franchi. Row Ill: Joe Crespin, Brian Mossey, Jim Gillespie, Bill Whitted, Scott Henderson, Roger Stevens, Ben Vander Kooi, Fred Collier, Bill McElwain, Ron Pfannkuche. DR. JOSEPH REDIGER’S ADVISORY Row I, left to right: Penny McBride, Ter rie Ensign, Kathy Aspinall, Leann Gentry, Marge Essex, Judy Ellis, Kathleen Wood- ard. Row II: Dr. Joseph Rediger, Joseph Johnson, Jim Ferguson, Margaret Barbour, Carol Mattos, Cathy Hurst, Randall Bol- ton, Jim Clerk. Row Ill: Gene Andrews, Charles Schwab, Bruce Marlowe, Jack Sad, Casey Drexhage, Randall Umland, Ray Eis, Rich Lodge. MR. JEROME SCHNEIDER’S ADVISORY Row I, left to right: Carol Eastman, Laurie Schroeder, Sue Schwartz, Karen Ng, Pat Pena, Susan Hauger, Cheryl Birkholm. Row Il: Mr. Jerome Schneider, Leonard Rosi, Jim Wilson, Carolyn Webb, Matena Stam, Lynne Beam, Jean Celustka, Marty Olson. Row Ill: Gilbert Rader, Angelo Martinez, Paul Owens, Matt Lofstrom, George Jackson, Gary Walker, Randy Weber, Bob Johnson, John Currie, Charles Bain, Mike Wilkinson. . MR. CHARLES SCOTT’S ADVISORY Row I, left to right: Sandra Shadrick, Carol Cook, Vickie Logan, Linda Wilkins, Alice Williams, Leta Wells, Sue King, Jacqueline Glidewell, Catherine Powers. Row Il: Mr. Charles Scott, Mike Roberts, Zachary Johnson, Judy Nelson, Janet Na- deau, Nona Moll, Janet Dockery, Donna Donaldson, Mike Showalter, Don Megill. Row Ill: John Clanton, John Wright, Don Carmody, Walt Poole, Daniel Nelson, Charles di Jongh, Ed Jacopetti, Mike Preminger, Paul Roggenbuck, George Hart. MRS. MARION SCHWARTZ’S ADVISORY Row I, left to right: Nellie Rodenberg, Janet Echeagaray, Delarye Marzan, Jo- Anne Koenig, Mary Green, Carol Zigel- hofer, Randi Klitgaard, Lynn Homburg, Barbara Redman. Row II: Faith Echter- meyer, Rena Ormsby, Susan Dungan, Pa- tricia Lynch, Virginia Potter, Sherry Pope, Tom Rodrigues. Row Ill: David Avery, Dan Wright, Laird Cox, Paul Souza, James Berg, John Snyder, Calvin Johnson, Brian Dunn, Gary Reynolds, Bob Keenan, Robert Hunter, David Schultz, Barry Eaton. MRS. BETTY TILLOTSON’S ADVISORY Row I, left to right: Pat Mooney, Bonnie Ames, Barbara Potter, Rosie Diola, Jacque- lyn Gaudiosi, Janet Cathro, Jacqueline Holden, Diedre Selkirk. Row Il: Mrs. Betty Tillotson, Gregary Sloan, Richard Hunter, Lee Barry, Delores Daun, Pat Walber, Carol Fryman, Gayle Nissen, Richard Perre, Edmund Lich, Dan Coffman. Row Ill: Rich Brown, Bob Molenkamp, Don Musso, John Mercer, Faraday Tabler, Jim Dorton, Bill Gilardin, Joe Byron, Bob Lil- lard, Fred Strehlow. “I'm Beginning to Learn Freshman class officers of the fall semester are—ROW I, left to right: Claire Hughett, recording secretary; Sue Livingston, yell leader; Margie Burns, vice president; Linda Barry, financial secretary. ROW II: Bob Tatum, president. The glorious, privileged freshman class looks bac ck with a tearful eye on its first year of high school. It was a wonderful year, and we had lots of fun. Contrary to the general opinions, being a freshman has been quite ecstatic in spite of the numerous jibes at us lowly peasants. But we are looking forward to being sophomores and making the lives of next year’s freshmen miserable. Miss Grace Powers, our class adviser, has very capably counseled our fall and spring officers on our class meetings and various projects. Our illustrious fall officers were Bob ‘Tatum, president; Margie Burns, vice-presi- MRS. VIRGINIA ANDERSON’S ADVISORY Row I, left to right: Diana Zboyovsky, Louise Hewes, Jacquelynne Avants, Cheryl Pearson, Christy Cannon, Robyn Burke, Silvia Bucciarelli, Liz Darr. Row Il: Mrs. Virginia Anderson, Ron Dendor, Greg Sutton, Christine Mitchell, Janet Durie, Marcia Stetler, Brenda Beckering, Naomi Tomine, Paul Horine. Row Ill: David Lee, Terry Lufkin, Don Chedwick, David Coll, Eric Johnson, Thomas Ward, Robin Cook- son, James Camp, Cornelius Westerhof. — Just a Little. Freshman class officers of the spring semester are (left to right): Jolene Berg, recording secretary; Bob Gourley, financial secretary; Steve Sanderson, president; Marcia Schaefer, vice president. Not pictured is Marnell Xavier, yell leader. dent; Claire Hughett, recording secretary; Linda Barry, financial secretary; and Sue Liv- tary; and Marnell Xavier, yell leader. Our equally outstanding spring officers were Steve Sanderson, preside nt; Marcie Schaefer, vice-president; Jolene Berg, record- ing secretary; Bob Gourley, financial secre- tary; and Marmell Xavier, yell leader. To these hard-working, dedicated people we, the famous freshman class of June, 1962, owe our heartfelt thanks for our meeting and various activities, such as cupcake sales. We know we will never forget our wonderful freshman year. : MRS. CHARLENE APPERSON’S ADVISORY Row I, left to right: Janice Duran, Laurie Thompson, Louise George, Shirley De- Long, Eilleen Horgan, Sally Dobson, Bon- nie White, Mara Suviks, Joyce Ganley. Row Il: Mrs. Charlene Apperson, Clyde Ryan, Sue Livingston, Jane Oliver, Sharon Lawler, Terry Parson, Dorothy Okamoto Diane Landry, Pete Hall, Dick Gambetta. Row Ill: Robert Mc Dowell, Charles Gabel- man, Bob Garfinkle, Mike Gard, Juan Oropeza, Vaugh Tate, Jim Taylor, Tom Gannon, Alan Bell. MRS. EMILY COKE’S ADVISORY Row I, left to right: Mary Druecker, Judy White, Johanna Jorgensen, Paulette Kroe- sen, Nancy Fraser, Marilyn Gramma, Mar- cia Schaefer, Wanda Woods, Linda Glad- will. Row Il: Mrs. Emily Coke, Bobby Rather, David Bergstrom, Vivien Kint, Lynn Larson, Janice James, Janet Zamucen, Steve Miller, Paul Lacer. Row Ill: Jim Spratley, Jim Newsom, Pat Shultz, Jerry Woods, Mike Armstrong, Bob Anderson, Gariano vintoam) Dale Winchester, Gary B rannan,. MRS. CAROL CEDERLEAF’S ADVISORY Row I, left to right: Anita Ferro, Sandi Ball, Valerie Mc William, Margo Williams, LaDonna Truscott, Jolene Berg, Pam Tripp, Carolyn Candelcario. Row II: Kim Mc Caf- fity, Kristine Vas Conselles, Nancy Beaver, Sue-Dee Marbry, Sally Ryan, Pom Pond, Sandra Mc Gill, Mike Judge. Row III: Mike Simi, Bob White, Tom Paradi, Bob Gour- ley, Doug Royer, David Corby, Mike Keegan. MR. BARRY CONNER’S ADVISORY Row I, left to right: Lynn Van Der Haeg- hen, Anne Nagy, Virginia Arnold, Judy Sundermeyer, Anne Bathke, Janet Pingree Judith Ingram, Le Royce Hodges. Row II: Gary Bell, Richard Russell, Jaime Hunter, Kathryn Richey, Lanaia Icardi, Cynthia Falletti, Elizabeth Ferrari, Richard Call, Roger Otto. Row Ill: Edgar Shelton, Cur tis Ward, John Marberry, Gary Oliver, Robert Escoto, Larry Clark, Kenneth Rain- water, Kenneth Robinson, Bruce Peterson, Donal Lovell. MR. FRED FELSCH’S ADVISORY Row I, left to right: Linda Burror, Kath- leen Evans, Barbara Newell, Mary Alice Kleinjan, Suzette Elbert, Prescilla Martel, Gail Peacock, Teppie Harlan, Frances Goin, Holly Lacy. Row II: Mr. Fred Felsch, Bob Mc Auliffe, Christopher Icanberry, Mike Johnson, Sandra Mayberry, Sharon Mc- Dermott, Karen Johnson, Catherine Cana- vesio, Mark Cowan, Billy Dame. Row III: Henry Martinez, John Sheridan, Alfred Roybal, Barry Pola, Walter Ralls, John Scanlin, Eugene Thomas, David Cooper, Geary Joseph, Bruce Malloy, Ham Lee. MRS. DOROTHY LE HEW’S ADVISORY Row I, left to right: Cathy Gray, Melanie Deck, Michael Nelson, Clare Hughett, Karen Hauser, Linda Freed, Saundra Bills, Georgia Davis, Linda Esparza. Row II: Mrs. Dorothy Le Hew, Doug Lane, Nils Norling, Cheryl Price, Audrey Lilley, Lyn- ette Knepper, Karen Anthony, Scott Bar ton, John Bartoni, Tom Mc Donald. Row Ill: Judy Torbert, Harold Smith, Stephen Carri, John Barker, Pat Aragon, Bruce Wallace, Scott Barton, Chris Babcock, Ron Wake. 38 MRS. LILLIAN DANNENBERG’S ADVISORY Row I, left to right: Sandra Gerundo, Georgianna Sharp, Geraldine Yip, Cyn- thia Beynon, Margie Burns, Rosaline Poree, Lynne Allen, Chery! Gay, Christine Reinmiller. Row Il: Jerry Polk, Dann Ho- vey, Don Muskar, Kathryn Wilder, Linda Barry, Rori Price, Elaine Smith, Carol Hoyer, Mary Brockwehl, Jim McKinley. Row II: Ray Dolan, Jim Walton, Charles Pedrick, Peter Braun, Dennis Goodman, Bill Reid, Ross Steffner, Roy Warden, Mike Recknor, Dale Wilson. MRS. MARGARET HENRY’S ADVISORY Row I, left to right: Linda Harvey, Sharon Lavagetto, LlaVonne Morris, Barbara Schevermann, Lovise Dorfman, Susan Takeda, Nancy Godfrey, Darlene Shaw, Linda Knox. Row Il: Mrs. Margaret Henry, Donald Strachan, Judy Shepherd, Joyce Kamm, Sherry Reynolds, Faith Cookson, Lavra Vangundy, Dan Patrone, Junior Towata. Row Ill: Ray Martin, Larry Pod- wys, Roaland Wydogen, Roger Foust, Larry Tennant, Mark Schlichting, Curtis Haines, David Green, Mike Mc Hugh, Bob Howard, Mike Healey, Granville Pierson. MR. VERNON LOWRY’S ADVISORY Row I, left to right: Jeanette Foutch, Mi chelle Zesiger, Katie Warner, Jane Angle- myer, Eugenia Brave, Robin Newell, Linda Samworth, Carolyne Ringhoffer, Sandra Williams, Row Il: Calvin Mew, Bruce Stang, David Rubin, Deborah Morrissette, Darlene Perata, Gloria Quintero, Linda Trimble, Kathlene Baker, Torrey Froscher, Ray Hoyame. Row Ill: Tom Weigel, Rich- ard Townley, Alan Brown, Ray Gallagher, Jim Murphy, John Burt, Jay Nave, David Brotherton, Ralph Davis, Richard Sivanns, Mike Van Volkenburg. MR. THOMAS MUNRO’S ADVISORY Row I, left to right: Linda Loutsis, Barbara Davies, Shirley Smith, Sue Ashuckian, Sue Poole, Judy Moseley, Mary Wilson, Linda Carey. Row Il: Thomas Munro, Robert Vraciu, Pat McAvoy, Jeff Apple, Ella Rhodes, Linda Reeves, Beverlee Ramer- man, Judy Ackerman, Cynthia Burness, Nicholas Abreu, Charles Furman. Row III: Mike Smith, Jim Greim, Ross Alexander, Walter Napoleon, Ray Mooney, Jim Lewis, Mike Murray, Greg Jones, Darryl Mc Gill, Rich Burgess. MR. ARTHUR MOORE’S ADVISORY Row |, left to right: Penny Olsen, Kathy Snow, Alice Swinney, Julie Roemer, Marie Giusto, Jessie Hartley, Linda Berg, Cathy Copeland. Row Il: Mr. Arthur Moore, Rosalee Davis, Beverly Wight, Jeanne Bramante, Carol Hare, Linda Carlson, Judy Valentine, Patricia Plowman, Judith Tur- ner. Row Ill: Lester Lemke, John Willett, Jim Thomson, Jerome Wilcoxon, Steven Tuttle, Tommy Yamamoto, Dick Speer, Bill Thomas, Christopher Peterson, Thomas Brown. MISS GRACE POWERS’ ADVISORY Row I, left to right: Karen Holladay, Su- san Thomsen, Jean Eide, Walter Brown, Pat Martin, Cheryl Stransky, Diane Truh- lar, Virginia Keim, Pat Bryant. Row Il: Allan Xenos, Wayne Dickson, John Von- hof, Chery! Medaglia, Barbara Ralar, Bar- bara Williams, Linda Montming, Craig Schnieder, Kirby Bruce, Walter Brown. Row Ill: Gordon Kennedy, John Gutleben, Andy Santilena, Mike Clasby, Jim Burror, John Foley, Wayne Burns, Rich Joffe, Orville Hannah, Steve Sanderson. MRS. RITA THOMPSON’S ADVISORY Row I, left to right: Elsa Bruins, Carolyn Van Sloten, Sue Cudabac, Judy Sommer, Frances Pagano, Linda Lorenzetti, Marsha Price, Mary Chladek, Sue Garfinkle, Shar- on Shelton, Row Il: Mrs. Rita Thompson, Gordon Mc Kissok, Jerrie Powers, Char- leen Murray, Virginia Welsh, Jo Anne Coffman, Mary Pearse, Mary Klays, Frank Yamasaki, Jay Fletcher, Row Ill: Diane Elliott, Gary McFarlane, Mike Knobbe, Pete Keenan, Rich Sloman, Don Wilson, Mervin Shields, Steve Foster, Jim Orio, John Deal. MRS. JOSEPHINE VAN OGTROP’S ADVISORY Row I, left to right: Nancy Lawrence, Diane Dainter, Linda Holt, Joann Clow- sen, Sherlin Casperson, Lana Stevens, Nancy Painter, Sharon Manful, Row Il: Ted Ferguson, Don Dobson, Dionne Tak- eda, Anne Fox, Susan Short, Pat Orsinger, Joan Parker, Christine Entwistle, Arlene Miller, Hall Fitzke. Row Ill: Steve Marriott, Bob Erends, Ernie Leslie, Bill Schmitz, Tony Avanzino, Jack Marshall, Tom Akers, Al- . len Quant, Joan Daniels, Nick Mashikin, ec Mike Dela Riva. P 40 — MRS. COURTNEY SMITH’S ADVISORY Row I, left to right: Barbara Perry, Pat Stohr, Jackie Wales, June McPhee, San- dra Maas, Michael Calewaris, Nancy Fish- er, Linda Messinger, Sherrie Malnburg, Valarie Stephens. Row Il: Mrs. Courtney Smith, Gary Duthler, Bob Skgife, Donalyn Fredricks, Dee Cannon, Linda Sponie, Kaye Douglas, Jenita Rodriquez, Anne Feun, Linda Buckley, Joe Williamson. Row Il: Carol Holmer, Peter Hoekenga, Russ Dal- las, John Dias, Bob Tatum, Steve Stucker. MR. CECIL VAN SICKLE’S ADVISORY Row I, left to right: Marnel Zavier, Kath- leen Kjelland, Laura Holmes, Leslie Hicks, Sue Howard, Joyce Vergith, Susan Mac Kenzie, Becky Elliott, Cristine Elliott, Linda Washburn. Row II: Bill Hoffman, Doris Simon, Joan Roberts, Laurdes Marlan, El- len Janke, Lorie Jamison, Gavin Smith, Victor Suviks. Row Ill: Dan Berger, Mike Kanze, Pat Hart, Tim Tucker, Chuck Hoo- paugh, Chris McKay, Mike Martin, Hal Ruffridge, Raffik Gasparian, Bruce Wallin. a | (ae This ls the Day of Light. Top students of the English depart- ment are—ROW I, left to right: JoAnn Alsup, Janet Brown, and Mary Klein- jan. ROW Il: Pat Preminger, John Marberry, and Bob Godfrey. Top students of the History depart- ment are—ROW I, left to right: Ann Paist, Ann Leffler, and Karen Terao. ROW II: Phil Gutleben, David ‘tee, Dana Wooten, and Ronnie Perlstein. Top students of the Mathematics ce- partment are—ROW I, left to right: Diana Miller, Julie Roemer, and Jeanne Ormsby. ROW II: Raymond Ng, Bruce Fitting, and Paul Hoekenga. Top students of the Foreign Language department are (left to right): Karen Ng, Diane Taylor, Jean Petroelje, and Cheryl Stransky. Not pictured are: Nan Fursman and Elsa Braal. = a Top students of the Applied Arts de- partment are—ROW I, left to right: Bob Wooley, and Shirley Kendall. ROW II: Jim Franchi, and Mike Creese. Not pictured are Lynn McCoy and Richard Thurman. Let There Be Light Today.’ Top students of the Science depart- ment are—ROW I, left to right: Karen Massotty, Lorie White, and Diane Gray. ROW Il: Mike Preminger, Tor- rey Froscher, and Bruce Henschel. Top students of the Fine Arts depart- ment are—ROW I, left to right: Nancy Okamoto, Carol Michael, and Christine Gibson. ROW II: Gary Toops, and Mickey Lufkin. Not pictured is John Currie. Top students of the Business Educa- tion department are (left to right): Sue Peterson, JoAnne Hayame, and Marilyn Fisk. Not pictured is Sharon Erickson. A.S.A.H.S. Officers Displayed Leadership Thor Maydole PRESIDENT Margaret Gannon VICE PRESIDENT Mike Fassiotto FINANCIAL SECRETARY A capable quintet brought Alameda High School’s student body through a very suc- cessful fall semester. President Thor May- dole capably conducted the student body meetings. Thor was assisted by Margaret Gannon, who ably held the position of vice president. Her clever witicisms set the pace for maintaining our clean Alameda High campus. Records of all ASAHS meetings were kept by Paul Gallus, recording secre- Paul Gallus RECORDING SECRETARY Vicki Butler YELL LEADER tary, while smiling Mike Fassiotto, financial secretary, managed student body finances and encouraged students to purchase student body cards. Vicki Butler, yell leader, through her great enthusiasm, kept up our school spirit. This very capable quintet set Alameda High School's standards high, and set an ex- ample for future student body officers. Betitting Alameda High School This spring the student body of Alameda president; Mike Gorman, recording secre- High has been ably led by a corps of very tary; Michael Martin, money-bags holder; fine officers. President Paul Gallus was an and Bobbie Wood, our yell leader. able leader, and if you don’t believe it, just On a more serious note, we owe a vote of ask him. Paul modestly admits that he would thanks to a great squad of officers for a job not have been such a great president had he well done. It is not often that a school is as not been urged, badgered, and threatened by fortunate as we in being able to say that our the rest of the crew: Linda Johnson, vice- student body officers are the best! President PAUL GALLUS Vice President Recording Secretary LINDA LEE JOHNSON MIKE GORMAN Financial Secretary Yell Leader MIKE MARTIN BOBBIE WOOD Student Administration Is Well Handled ‘ — 5 a ee Members of the fall Administrative Board are (row one, left to right): Dr. James Snell, Misao Sato, Kent Takeda, Peggy Mcintosh, Rich Williams, and Mr. Lowell Mell; (row two, left to right): Sue Jacobs, Ricky Garfinkle, Kay Richey, Jan Ebert, Sue Wakelee, Judy Nelson, Mary Ellen Bell, Bobbie Wood, Carol Burgess, Vicki Butler, Thor Maydole, Maggie Gannon, Laurie Howard, Mike Fassiotto, Pete Tripp, Paul Gallus. The Administrative Board approves the Junior Sweaters, payment of all debts, skits for the student body, and they attend to the supervision of athletic contests. Most members of the board serve one year. Only the six delegates-at-large are elected for a semester term. The board is composed of the five student body officers, the six delegates-at-large, and the two representatives from each class. The fall officers of the organization were: Speaker, Kent ‘Takeda; Vice Speaker, Misao Sato; Secretary, Peggy McIntosh; and Ser- geant-at-Arms, Rich Williams. The spring officers are: Speaker, Kent ‘Ta- keda; Vice Speaker, Carol Hagemann; Secre- tary, Kay Richey; and Sergeant-at-Arms, Pe- ter Tripp. Our principal, Mr. Lowell W. Mell, and our Vice Principal, Dr. James Snell, are ad- visors of the Board. Members of the Spring Administrative Board are (row one, left to right): Mr. Lowell Mell and Dr. James Snell; (row two, left to right): Kay Richey, Carol Hagemann, Paul Gallus, Carol Michael, Russ Sanderson, Judy Nelson, Paula Foster, Calvin Mew, George Orren, Carolyn Burgess, Mike Gorman, Bobbie Wood, Laurie Howard Rich Williams, Linda Johnson, and Tomaline Borgman. Obtaining Quality Entertainment Was Their Job Members of the fall student-faculty committee are (row one, left to right): Mr. Lowell Mell, Miss Marion LosKamp, Mr. Arthur Moore, and Dr. James Snell; (row two, left to right): Tyler Berding, Mike Fassiotto, Kitty Ramsden, Holly Hart, Holly Schmalenberger, Thor Maydole, Bobbie Wood, Vicki Butler. Maggie Gannon, Paul Gallus, Kent Takeda, and Fred Mendes. The student-faculty committee provides and arranges all the programs which are pre- sented at the student meetings and assem- blies. ‘The committee meets each Monday at noon throughout the year. It reviews the prior student meeting and makes suggestions for improvements. It then plans the next meeting. Organization s which plan a skit or would like to take part in the program of student body meetings are required to pre- sent the material before the student-faculty committee. Skits should receive approval at least two weeks before ther are to be pre- sented. Th committee welcomes suggstions from all students and faculty members for the improvement of the students’ meetings. The student-faculty committee consists of the following student representatives: presi- dent of the Masque and Sandal, president of the Crescendo Club, president, vice-presi- dent, recording secretary, financial secretary, and yell leader of the Associated Students, chief counselor of the Men’s Board of Con- trol, chief counselor of the Women’s Board of Control, president of the Girls’ Associa- tion, president of the Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion, speaker of the Administrative Board, and president of the Senior class. ‘The faculty representatives consists of the following: Mr. Arthur Moore, chairman; Miss Marian Los Kamp, vice chairman; Mr. Lowell W. Mell and Dr. James Snell, Faculty Representatives. Members of the Spring Student-Faculty Committee are (row one, left to right): Mr. Lowell Mell, Miss Marion LosKamp, Mr. Arthur Moore, and Dr. James Snell; (row two, left to right): Carol Steele, Carol Michael, Bobbie Wood, Linda Johnson, Teri White, and Vicki Mansfield; (row three, left to right): Mike Gorman, Mark Hartwig, Mike Martin, Don Bovo, Jack Allen, Pat Conroy, Kent Takeda, and Paul Gallus. Our Boards of Control Kept The members of the Men’s Board of Control for the fall semester are (standing, from left to right): Neil Buchan, Rich Bellmer, Warren Elderts, Eric Fox, Herb Klein, Jim Keltner, Cary Bryant, Rick Garfinkle, Jim Hannah, Ronnie Perlstein, Stu Hahn, Bruce Henschel, Steve Kayser, Bob Borncamp, and Ron Beberniss; (seated, from left to right): Gary Beller, Ken Egger, Paul Hoekenga, Mark Hartwig, Tyler Berding, Arnold Mew, Bob Walker, and Dr. James Snell. Thanks to our Men’s Board of Control, it is now safe to walk down the halls of Ala- meda High School without getting hit by a speeding student! The Men’s Board of Con- trol has finally succeeded in slowing down speeding students who wait until the last minute to zoom to class. In the past many students have suffered injuries due to run- ning in the halls, but the danger has now been cut toa minimum through the efforts of the Men’s Board of Control and Dr. Snell, advisor. The last few minutes of every football game have always been hectic, with students running for the gate “before the mob gets there.”” The cheerleaders, with the coopera-- tion of the Boards of Control, have succeeded in keeping the students in the stands at the end of the game. This was done not only to control the crowd, but also to allow the cheer- leaders and students to cheer the whole foot- ball team. The fall officers were ably led by Tyler Berding, chief counselor. He was aided by Mark Hartwig, first vice-counselor; Arnold Mew, second vice-counselor; Dennis Smith, recording secretary, and Paul Hoekenga, ser- geant-at-arms. The spring offices were under the guidance of Mark Hartwig, chief counselor. He was as- sisted by Dan Kelly, first vice-counselor; Pat Conroy, second vice-counselor; Bob Walker, recording secretary, and Ken Egger, sergeant- at-arms. The members of the Men‘s Board of Control for the spring semester are (seated, left to right): Ken Eggers, Dan Kelley, Mark Hartwig, Pat Conroy, and Bob Walker; (standing, row one, left to right): Dana Coggin, Steve Kayser, Mike Stevenson, Jim Keltner, Vern Hinsvark, Arnold Mew, Warren Elderts, Rich Green, Stu Hahn, Mike Calpestri, Sam Smith, Gary Toops, and Pat King; (row three, left to right): Pat Preminger, Tim Smith, Rod Murray, Dick Riley, Ron Beberniss, Paul Hoekenga, and Bill Borncamp. as = S S be sf N y -. f, a aw and Order At All Times P The members of the Women’s Board of Control for the fall are (row one, left to right): Linda Williams, Wanda Van Roekel, Holly Schmalen- berger, Janet McFeron, Alys Mainhart, Linda Pelkey, Sue Shirley, and Jan Hemphill; (row two, left to right): Joan Gurvich, Janet Von Berke- feldt, Carol McQuay, Dixie Randall, Midge Maritzen, Jan Kauffman, Judy Hanson, and Karen Massotty; (row three, left to right): Judy Bos- worth, Nancy Okamoto, Cheri Harlan, Darlene McKellar, Rita Furino, Nancy Weber, Holly Hart, and Karen DeCelle. The Women’s Board of Control maintains order and neatness in and around Alameda High School. Eligibility for the Board is based upon grades, activities, attendance, and citizenship. It is considered an honor to serve on the Board of Control. The group meets each week except exam week to sentence and judge rule-breakers in the school. ‘Th twenty- four Board of Control mmbers are especially strict with girls who wear their hair in curlers to class. Heading the Fall Women’s Board of Con- trol were: Holly Hart, chief counselor; Wendy Wehn, first vice-counselor; Midge Maritzen, second vice-counselor; Joan Gur- vich, recording secretary; Carol McQuay, first sergeant-at-arms; and Sue Shirley, sec- ond sergeant-at-arms. Beth Hodgkin was the capable spring chief counselor. She was assisted by: Jan Ebert, first vice-counselor; Joan Gurvich, second vice-counselor; Jane Rusconi, recording sec- retary; Margaret Gannon, first sergeant-at- arms; and Kitty Ramsden, second sergeant- at-arms. Members of the spring Women’s Board of Control are (seated): head counselor, Beth Hodgkin; (first row, left to right): Jeanne Ormsby, Karen DeCelle, Patty Adams, Cindy Suehs, Jane Rusconi, and Lucille Van Sant; (second row, left to right): Margi Routt, Kitty Ramsden, Cheri Harlan, Joan Gurvich, Linda Burns, Lora Getchel, Nancy Molenkamp, Jan Ebert, and Joan Essex. ‘Its Cover Was Green, M'LISS McCUTCHEON Editor The 1962 Acorn staff has worked long and hard to bring Alameda High School students the best Acorn ever. If anyone tries to say that writing a year- book is easy, he is dead wrong! There is more work to the job than most students realize. For a solid year, the staff has been collect- ing information for stories, writing stories, writing picture titles and captions, identify- ing pictures, cropping pictures, typing, crop- ping more pictures, proof-reading, and writ- ing more stories and captions, running back ani forth between Alameda and Berkeley, and between Alameda and San Leandro. Why? To bring you the best Acorn ever, that’s why!!! In our slack periods, those two or three days when there was not much done, we argued and joked about grammatical con- struction and usage. M’liss McCutcheon, our editor, drove ev- eryone mad, while Karen Terao, the assistant LORI HOWARD Business Manager RONNIE PERLSTEIN Sport Editor Like Fresh Grass.’ KAREN TERAO Assistant Editor editor, tried to keep the peace. Mrs. Patripia Nicolson, adviser, tried to keep the ball roll- ing and the spirits up. Other members of the editorial staff in- clude: Jack Rose, photographer; Ronnie Perlstein, sports editor; Nancy Okamoto, art editor; Gordon Yamamoto, art editor; Pat Preminger, writer; Dan Wright, writer; Nancy Fisher, writer; Kathy Murphy, writer; Jim Roberts, writer; and Claudia Hunter, typist. The business staff, under the leadership of Mr. Bruce Tingwall, Laurie Howard, man- ager; and Bobbie Wood, assistant manager; kept up the financial side of the book. ‘They called upon all Alameda merchants for ads to help finance the yearbook. Other members of the business staff in- clude: Bruce Kronmiller, Judi Barnes, Carol Michael, Sue Adams, Carol Hagemann, Sandy Sorenson, Dixie Collins, and Deatra Rankl. NANCY OKAMOTO Art Editor GORDON YAMAMOTO Art Editor JACK ROSE Photographer School News Aft Its Best KATHY DONNELL Editor-in-Chief « JOHN BALL Editor-in-Chief VICKIE BUTLER Sports Editor Seven prelimins iry steps go into ev ery story in each issue of our school newspaper, The Oak Leaf. First the information for the story must be collected; the story must be typed; it must be proofread, then retyped. At the printing office the type must be set, checked, and reset, before the issue is ready to be printed. Miss Grace Powers and Mr. Richard Dare, sponsors of the paper, supervise the organ- ization. The editor-in-chief, Kathy Donnell in the fall and John Ball in the spring, act as the student supervisors for the paper. The business manager, Don Joseph in the DIVIDA RICHARDS Business Manager DON JOSEPH Business Manager fall and Davida Richards and Joyce De Loy- ier in the spring, must sell advertisements to help support the paper. The Oak Leaf is also financed by funds appropriated by the stu- dent body. The sports editor, Vicky Butler in the fall and Sue Shirley in the spring, reports about the numerous athletic events in which the school teams participate. The 30 members of the staff meet daily during sixth period. hese people help to produce one of the most entertaining parts of school, a_ part which will provide many hours of enjoyment in later years The musical members of the The versatile Alameda High School band performs many important roles in A.H.S. activities. Its scope ranges from pep and dance bands to the talents of a capable con- cert band. Its forty-five musicians, under the instruction of Mr. Dominic Vinciguerra, re- hearse daily to further their appreciation and creation of music. This hard working organization is kept busy throughout the sc hiool year with a large variety of activities. In the fall and winter, the band supports our football and basketball teams with its peppy music. Their instru- ments are kept active by their participation in student assemblies, parades, and concerts throughout the year. The highlight of their spring activities is their formal evening con- cert, which last year successfully drew eight hundred people. This group also annually assists the Alameda High School R.O.T.C. in its inspection and competition in June. 58 ls a Tradition band and orchestra. Mr. Carlton Hanson, the music supervisor of the Alameda Unified School District, cap- ably directs our orchestra and the string en- semble. ‘The two musical groups have many engagements and they work very hard. ‘T hey play ‘for the senior pl: ry, the all-school play, the annual Christmas Pageant, the fashion shows sponsored by the Girls’ Association, Graduation, in the grammar schools’ musical programs, and in a program presented at the Elks Club. On March Third of this year a small string ensemble participated in the Solo-Ensemble Festival at San Leandro High School. For their performance the musicians earned a “superior” rating and a command perform- ance award. The orchestra and string ensemble perform in a spring musical presentation at one stu- dent body meeting sponsored by the Cre- scendo Club. In May, the string ensemble performs in the Spring Concert. At Alameda High School Mrs. Carol Cederleaf has a big job—train- ing and helping the Junior and _ Senior Choirs, the Glee Club, the Vocal Ensemble. These groups sing on different occasions, sometimes in competition but mostly for en- tertainment of many local organizations. The Glee Club is a group of selected sing- ers which performs for the public when it is asked. The Junior Choir is a training choir. Members learn the fundamentals of music. They develop their voices and learn to ap- preciate music. The Senior Choir is a big group—from fifty to seventy members. ‘They sing annually at the High School Sing at the University of California in October. They vocalize every year in our annual Christmas Pageant, and they participate in the Spring Concert. ‘Their melodious voices are enjoyed at the different grammar schools in our city. They sing at the eighth grade indoctrination. The Vocal Ensemble is the most advanced group. The members are much in demand. They sing in the High School Sing at the University of California, in the Christmas Pageant at Alameda High School, at different grammar schools and public functions, and at teas, dinners, and various organization meetings. ‘Twenty to thirty-five members are in the group. T hese members are eligible for the Honor Choir at the University of Califor- nia. The Madrigal Singers and soloists which the student body hears come from this group. These groups work and study very hard to improve their voices. Our choir is one of the best in Alameda. The Vocal Ensemble is a very talented group. Members cf the Girls’ Glee Club are (row one, left to right): Julie Roemer, Judy Ellis, Laural Johansen, Linda Beller, Margo Williams Bertha Barajas, Sandy Williams, Laural VanGundy, Pat Harrington, Kristy Hage, and Leyte Penasalas; (row two, left to right): Pat Bryan, Barbara McPherson, Pat French, Cindy Borden, Carol Smith, Wilma Patterson, Joyce Verfith, Judy White, Gail Snell, and Vicki Bodkin; (row three, left to right): Mrs. Cederleaf, and Roger Stevens, student director. Behind the Scenes Work Well Done Members of the Usherettes are (row one, left to right): Ellen Janke, Janice Duran, Barbora Real, Susan Irmscher, and Donna Donaldson; (row two, left to right): Mrs, Katherine Cossette; (row three, left to rig ht): parian, and Diana McElvogue. The Ushers and Usherettes perform a very important job at Alameda High. It is their duty to show to their seats in the proper rows during school productions such as the Senior Play asi the All-School Play, which are open to the public. ‘The ushering group also at- Beverly Wahpepah, Charlotte Avants, Judy Moore, Susan Gas- tends the doors, check in the tickets, and greet the guests. They perform a very important service and are rewarded with badges. To the ushers, it is self-satisfying to know that they are responsible for the smoothness and ease of each part of a performance. Members of the Ushers $s are (row one, left to right): Charles Bain, John Anderson, Ken Ucovich, Jeff Apple, and Earl Wood; (row two, left to right): Jay Torbert{, Mariano Vinloag, Jim Srien, Allen Quant, and Bruce Malloy; (row three, left to right): Edgar Shelton, Allen Haggins, Torrey Froscher, Doug Elliott; and Cornelius Westerhoff; (row four, left to right): George Hart, Bill Straun, Dennis Magby, John Whitman, Tom Walker, David Ivory, and Ken George; (row five, left to right): Bill Vandermey, Gary Beller, Bob Walker, Jerry Brockell, Earl Jackson, Keith Marlin, and Raymond Ng. 60 All the Awe and Glory of Christmas “Joy to the World” is not often found in these times of world crises, but at Christmas time the students and faculty try to shed a ray of light on the lives of not only the stu- dents of Alameda High School, but also the citizens of Alameda who may not be able to celebrate Christmas at home. The pageant provides an excellent oppor- tunity for many of the students to partici- pate, if not in the actual cast, on one of the many committees. The pageant utilizes the talents of the art classes in designing sets, of the choir, of the Modern Dance Club, of the sewing classes in costume designing, and of those students who supervise the cast’s make- up. All in all, the annual Christmas Pageant is a group project involving many of the stu- dents at Alameda High School. As the opening sentence implies, the theme of our last Christmas Pageant was “‘Joy to the World.” It opened with a group of “‘citizens”’ discussing the possibilities for an imaginary high school in an imaginary town. As most of you will remember this scene was rather ridiculous, but it is not a very great exaggera- tion of the agonies that the directors, set de- signers, and costumers had to go through in order to organize the pageant. Our Christmas Pageant was presented to both the student body, and to the public. Those who saw it said that it was one of the best ever presented. “Delightful” was the word for the GREAT Senior Play, ‘““The Happiest Millionaire,” by Kyle Crichton. This comedy centered about the family of Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, a real-life family, and was taken from the book My Philadel- phia Father by Cordelia Drexel Biddle and Kyle Crichton. The play was originally shown on Broad- way and won wide acclaim. Critics called it “funny and ingratiating’, and our produc- tion was every bit as good as the Broadway show! Anthony Biddle devoted much of his time . The Noble and Ridiculou to many bizarre interests. He trained thou- sands of U.S. Marines in deadly hand-to-hand combat, and, in his spare time, wrote Froggy Fairy Tales for children, and taught Bible classes to over 300,000 men. He was also known to keep alligators in his backyard! The play took place between September, 1916, and June, 1917, at Biddle’s home, 2104 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. Mr. Lloyd Sisler Davida Richards DeAnn Ekins Christine Hanson Director Dssistant Director Chairman Co-Chairman CAST Anthony J. Drexel Biddle Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel Biddle Cordelia Biddle John Lawless Emma Livingston Biddle Joe Mancuso Tony Biddle Charlie Taylor . Aunt Mary Drexel . Cousin Lucy Rittenhouse Angier Duke O’ Malley Don Joseph Beth Hodgkin Cheryl Jones Mark. Hartwig Judy Borgerson Don Stratton Ted Chedwick Greg Maimone . Gerry Fisher Mary Ellen Bell Carol Michael Mickey Lufkin John Royer W orld and Its Constant Comedy.” Mrs. Benjamin Duke Footman GUESTS AT Dana Coggin Dru Craig DeAnn Ekins Sharon Erickson Martin Freye Margaret Gannon Carol Hagemann ‘Tony Hare Dan Kelly Pat King Chuck Lantz THE Linda Lee Johnson Chuck Allen WEDDING Les Legler Vicki Mansfield Mike Martin Babs Montgomery Rod Murray Kathi Patten Kitty Ramsden Carole Steele Kent ‘Takeda Karen Theriault Wayne Woodrufl This year the student body presented its first All-School Play, Tall Story, by Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse. The play was set at Custer College, a small co-educational institution in the Middle West. The play centered about Custer College’s star basketball player, Ray Blent, portrayed by Mike Martin. At the time the play opened, the basketball game between Custer and Its arch rival, Ash- more College, was fast approaching. A few racketeers entered the scene and of fered Ray a bribe to “throw” the game. Ray desperately wanted to return the mon- y, but d id not know to whom he should give it. Ray decided to do the “ethical” thing. In- stead of keeping the money and winning the game, Ray purposefully flunked an exam, thus becoming ineligible to play. The audience was held in suspense when, The World and the at half-time, Custer was losing the game. ‘The climax of the play was the point at which Ray entered the game at half-time and led Custer to victory! After he had won the game, he and his girl, June Ryder, portrayed by Vicki Butler, elop- ed, le nding a note of nuptial bliss to the play. THE CAST Nancy ; : : : : . . . t Cheri Harlan Agnes . ; : : ; 3 : : : Virginia Keim Mary . : ; : ; : ; ; Karen Freeman Leon Solomon, Professor of Ethics . ; Pete Tripp Myra Solomon, his wife Carol Michael Charles Osman, Professor of Physics Chuck Lantz Eddie é ‘ : ; Jim Thomson Joe . : ‘ : ; : d ; Wayne Woodruff College Student . - : ; : Carol Steele College Student : = : : ; Rich Williams First Boy : Dick Hove Second Boj , siase ; ; Hal Roper Hazel ; ; : : : : Sharon Erickson Wesley Davi is, County Prosecutor Tom Healey Sandy Hardy, Coach F ‘ - Don Joseph Ray Blent ‘ 3 A 4 . J : Mike Martin June Ryder ; ; : ; ; Vicki Butler Mike Giardineri . : : . : P Ron Marino Baker : ; : ; i : : John MacLaren Grant , ; . . 3 ; : Rod Murray Frieda Jenson : ; ; ; : Lynn Anglemyer Fred Jenson . David Rhyne Dick Stevens - 4 : : Bill Benge Myers . ; . : ‘ : - : : Steve Worthy Simpson . ; - . , : Rusty Sanderson Albert Solomon ; , J 3 Randy Umland ion Nagel, Prei stdent of Custer College Pat King 2s ioe ‘ : ; John Royer lark d . ' : ; : ; Deak Brehl Basketball Pla yers—Bill Johns, Mickey Lufkin, Ted Nord- quist, Preston Prichard, Tom Smelser, Wayne Woodruff Life of Men In It. Alameda High Students Receive Many Honors Youth City officials are: Linda Johnson and Arnold Mew. Absent from the picture is Stan Znoj. Representatives at the Model United Nations were (left to right): Linda Throp, Diane Gray, Cindy Suehs, Herb Klein, Ronnie Perlstein, Karen DeCelle, Ann Leffler, and Paul Hoekenga. With so much emphasis placed today on politics, whether world, nation, state, or city, several organizations have formed conferences where teenage students may receive practical experience in politics and government on all Ivels. At the city level of government one finds Alameda’s own Youth City Week. For one week each year two or three students are chosen from each high school in the city to spend a week learning about Alameda city government. This year Alameda High School had three representatives: Stan Zn0}, who served as councilman; Arnold Mew, who served as manager of the Chamber of Commerce; and Linda Johnson, who served as a councilwoman. Experience in world government is gained each year by student representatives to the Model United Nations. Here much knowl- edge is gained of the manner in which this great peace organ functions and of the various nations represented at the United Nations in New York. Alameda High School’s represen- tatives this year were: Karen DeCelle, Bob Godfrey, Diane Gray, Paul Hoekenga, Herb Bruce Henschel and M’liss McCutcheon went to Girls’ and Boys’ State. Klein, Ann Leffler, Ronnie Perlstein, Cindy Suehs, Bill Taylor, and Linda Throp. Each year one girl from each high school in California and from one to ten boys from each high school are given the opportunity to live for a week with other representatives from this state for a conference called California Girls’ and Boys’ State. During this conference, which is sponsored by the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary, the boys and girls form their own functioning city, county, and state government according to the statutes of California. All phases of gov- ernment and politics are experienced exactly as they take place in actual politics. This vear’s representative to Girls’ and Boys’ State 61 were: M’liss McCutcheon, who served as a Superior Court Judge; and Bruce Hen- schel, who served as chairman of the Agricul- tural Pro-rate Committee Another honor is bestowed upon one girl at Alameda High School each year by the Daughters of the American Revolution. This girl is chosen for her contributions to her city and school. Congratulations to this year’s D.A.R. Good Citizen, Jan Briscoe. Jan Briscoe D.A.R. GOOD CITIZEN We Honor Our Scholars Life members of the C.S.F. are (left to right): Bob Walker, Linda Johnson, Janet Brown, Kathe Russum, and Paul Hoekenga. These students maintained high scholastic averages. To become one of the highly honored lite members of the Star and Key Honor Society or the more distinguished California Scholar- ship Federation a person must pass these not- too-easy requirements. For a life membership to Star and Key a hard-working student must be a member of Star and Key for three consecutive paid-up terms or for four non-consecutive paid-up terms. To be eligible for this club, students must have a “B” average which also means that the students are on the honor roll. A stu- dent when determining whether or not he can join may also consider the fact that he can count his physical education or R.O.T.C. grade. As a special bonus the life members of the Star and Key Honor Society receive a red seal on their diplomas upon graduation from our great school. ‘This red seal is a symbol of the hard work students have put into their studies. This red seal represents many long hours of pouring over books for homework and tests. The Star and Key club members are very much respected but the California Scholar- ship Federation members are the very top students in scholastic achievement. These people not only work and study for hours and hours, but they also usually have an extracur- ricular activity such as baseball, football, membership in language clubs, or service clubs. This. as everyone might imagine, takes up quite a bit of time and these students must adjust and plan their time to fit everything in. Besides all this, these students also tutor the other students. Very few people receive life memberships to th California Sc holarship Fderation. These students must have a score of ten points which are based on grades. ‘The “‘A’s” count three points, the “B's” count one point, the “C’s” do not count, and “D's” count a minus point. Obviously these people must get practically straight “A’s”. ‘To be- come a lime member a person must keep up this record for three consecutive paid-up terms or four non-consecutive terms. When counting points these students may not count Physical ducation or R.O.T.C. grades. They receive gold seals on their diplomas. There outstanding students are life members of the Star Key Honor Society. '.. Someday I'm Going to All th The dream utmost in almost every romantic teenager's mind is that of seeing the world. Paris and the Eiffel Tower, Greece and the Parthenon—all gleam brightly, if far away in the mind’s eye. For two lucky students at Alameda High School this dream came true. They were given the honor of repre- senting Alameda High School and the United States as exchange students in Europe. Kathe Russum spent six months of this school year in Paris, France. Linda John- son spent the summer months in Messolongi and Athens, Greece. They were two of many student ambassadors sent to Eu- rope and other parts of the world by the American Field Service. This organization ably handles the tasks of sort- ing the many applications received, arranging means of travel, and obtaining good homes for the young men and women. The American Field Service, by promoting world understanding and friendship, is helping greatly toward our gaining the goal of a world of unity and peace. We at Alameda High School are privileged to have a foreign exchange student living, studying, and participat ing in activities here. Renate Bednarik comes to us from Vienna, Austria. Although Alameda’s atmosphere differs greatly from that of Vienna, we hope that Renate feels a warmth in her heart for our island town. The under- standing gained from hearing from and talking to people such Renate, Kathe, and Linda is invaluable. Through them and through the stories of their experiences we may all, at least partially, fulfill our dream. Great Cities of the World.’ PTEMBER |! — ‘The doors of Alameda High School opened today, and many eager and many not-so-eager students rushed to thei advisories. PTEMBER 13 — ‘Today the “S” Club held its first meeting. PTEMBER 14 — [The Crescendo Club held its first meeting today. PTEMBER 15 — ‘Today fifty sdb of the Crescendo Club attended an exciting, if not musi- cal, picnic a t Roberts Park. PTEMBER 19 — ‘Today was a very busy day for students at A.H.S. The day’s activities included a noon rally, the first meeting of the cercle francais, and a track meet with Berkeley and Oakland High Schools at the Alameda golf course. Oh yes, there were also some of those meetings called “‘classes.”’ PTEMBER 2] — ‘The first student body meeting was held today much to the joy of everyone, except perhaps a few teachers. PTEMBER 22 — ‘Today we beat De Anza at a friendly game of football. That evening we cele brated our victory at the opening dance, ““Time Out.” PTEMBER 27 — ‘The Star and Key Society held its first money raising activity today — a snow cone sale. PTEMBER 28 ‘Today our track team competed against T'am:z pais in a meet. The Spanish Club also ial a meeting, but on a friendlier basis than that of the track team. SEPTEMBER 29 — Castlemont High today fell under our great football team. OcroBer 2 — Those with talent (and some without talent) tried out for the annual fall talent show. OcTOBER : ['oday fifty Frenchmen attended a pique nique gaie. OCTOBER | Che Girls’ Association held its anual freshman reception. Welcome children! OcTOBER 6 he chilly night gave El Cerrito a welcome excuse for its loss to our football team tonight. OcrosBerR ||] Today the Girls’ Association held a cake sale tempting even the boys on the track team who were in training for the afternoon meet with Arrovo. roBER 13 — Ells High School joined the list of defeated football teams today. Ocroser 14 Ihe sun shone brightly for those who attended the Sacramento Invitational Cross Country meet today. OcroBeR 20 — Pacific was added to this year’s list of pushovers; our football team was again victorious. OcToBER 25 Ihe winged feet of our cross country flew to a victory over De Anza todav. OcToOBER 27 l'oday we lost a football game to San Leandro. Well, the field was quite wet! NOVEMBER | — Piedmont was challenged by our cross country team today. NOVEMBER 3 More water passed under the football bridge as we played Richmond today. NOVEMBER 4— Who could ever forget this night? The Glorious Senior Class presented its play, ‘The Happiest Millionaire.” NOVEMBER 8 — This date was marked by the A.C.A.L. Gross Country meet. NOvEMBER 10 — Our great football team played Berkeley today. NOVEMBER 17 — Today our rival, Encinal, succumbed to the power of our almost undefeated football team. NOVEMBER 22 h! Thanksgiving vacation! DECEMBER 2] Che annual Christmas Pageant was given today in all its awe inspiring glory. DECEMBER 22 — At last we got a real break from school—the all-too-short Christmas vacation. JANUARY 2 — Classes resumed today with the yawns of students who had gotten adjusted to that extra hour’s sleep. BRUARY | [oday we played Harry Ells 1n their own gym. It was a whopping victory for them in basketball. BRUARY 6 Today we had a game with Richmond at their home court. They won again but our team played hard. BRUARY 9 — Today we played De Anza on our home court. We won our first basketball game by a great margin. Pacific High School fell under our great team today. Another smacking victory Today we played El Cerrito here. They barely beat us. ARY 16 The Ad Board presented the Opening Dance, “Come Spring.” Everyone had a eo0od time. sry 20 — We played Encinal High on their court. They were just lucky they beat us. sry 22 — This was the big game. The Alumni, past greats, won over our varsity 55-50. It was an exciting game and drew a large crowd. 5 d “EBRUARY 28 Today we had a track meet with Tamalpais. The 3B class held its cookie sale for the American Field Service. Marcu 9 — Today we held the first swim meet of the season. ‘The track team ran against Pacific High and our baseball team lost to Hayward. Mascu 13 — Track was the event of the day at ncinal High School. The track team won this meet too. Marcu 16 — The track team ran against Hayward and won. The basketball team competed at Fremont High. Marcu 20 — Today we lost to Berkeley in a close and exciting game. The game was well attended. Marcu 23-24 Che school play was a big success. The play “Tall Story” drew one of the largest crowds ever. Marcu 27 — Today was the track meet with Mt. Diablo and a basketball game with Ells. Marcu 28 — Today the great 3B class held its cake sale. Marcu 30 — Today the track team met Castro Valley and played baseball with Richmond. (pri. 2 — Today we played golf with Richmond on their own course. PRIL 5 Today we had a swim meet with Oakland High School here. Apri, 10 — El Cerrito played our great basball team here today. APRIL 16 Hurray for the Easter Bunny! May 29 Senior Hat and Sock Day proved that the senior class 1s crazy. Jt Che last dance for the class of June 1952 took place tonight at The End of a Rainbow Jt The seniors had then baccalaureate today. Che senior banquet was one of the last exciting activities of the seniors Che tears flowed at the graduation tonight School is out to the thrill of all Spring officers of the Girls’ Association are (left to right): Deann Ekins, Vice-President; Sally Wakelee, Financial Secretary; Mary Parker, Recording Secretary; Carol Steele, President; Diane Howard, Song Leader. As the ‘Tahitian sun rose on the Girls’ As- sociation of Alameda High School, all could see that the fall term edt be as sparkling as the waters of the harbor of Papeete. ‘The or- ganization ran smoothly under the capable leadership of President Kitty Ramsden. Her able crew was made up of Vice-President Car- ole Steele, ‘Treasurer DeAnn Ekins, Record- ing Secretary Linda Johnson, and Song Lead- er Liz Langren. The semi-annual cake sale was the most successful one in years. The most exciting activity of the fall G.A. was its dance Isles of Paradise. All who attended enjoyed an eve- ning spent dancing under the watchful eyes of the Tiki gods. The members of the Girls’ Association will never forget their days of Fall officers of the Girls’ Association are (left to right): Carole Steele, Vice-President; Deann Ekins, Financial Secretary; Kitty Ramsden, President; Linda Johnson, Recording Secretary. Absent from the picture is Liz Langren, Song Leader. Tahitian fun and joy. The spring term of the Girls’ Association of Alameda High School opened early one morning “down on the farm.” From the first crow of the cock, the leaders of the G.A. proved industrious. ‘The members of the Girls’ Association were led by President Car- ole Steele, Vice-President DeAnn Ekins, Treasurer Sally Wakelee, Recording Secre- tary Mary Par ker, and Song Leader Dianne Howard. All activities were ‘entered into and were made successful by the ambitious work- ers of the association. Among other successful activities was a book sale. All benefits from this sale went to the American Field Service. No one will ever forget the days spent in the spring of 1962 “down on the farm.” Official Hostesses of Our School Members of the Courtesy Board of the spring semester are—ROW I, left to right: Liz Langren, Sandy Harlan. ROW II: Karen Roemer, Mary Smith, and Judy Borgerson. The Courtesy Board is a high school service club, composed of junior and senior girls. ‘To become a member of the Courtesy Board a girl must maintain a “C” average in scholar- ship and a “B” average in citizenship. Six juniors and six seniors are selected from all those who apply and who meet the above qualifications. The functions of the organization are va- ried. Members sell book-covers throughout the year. At Christmas time it is traditional for Board members to make decorations for the teachers’ desks. This takes many long Members of the Courtesy Board of the fall semester are—ROW I, left to right: Suzanne Payne, Judy Barnes, Dru Craig, and Lynda Burns. ROW Il: Mary Smith, Chris Gibson, Nancy Molen- kamp, Vicki Mansfield, and Linda Knudsen. ROW Ill: JoAnne Hayame, Sally Wakelee, Bar- bara Allison, Sharon Doyle, and Virginia Casal. hours of planning and work. The girls also conduct tours of the school for eighth grade students from Lincoln, Porter, Haight, and Washington Schools. The girls of the club act as official school hostesses. In addition club members maintain a desk in the school lobby where a girl is stationed each period to guide any visitors whom the school might have. Members of the Courtesy Board are always ready and willing to assist in any way they can. The motto of the club is “Courtesy is to do and say the kindest things in the kindest way. Honor Students Assemble poe a ae ge Members of C.S.F. are (row one, left to right): Joan Gurvich, Lenore Ferro, Cindy Borden, Judy Ellis, Jeanne Ormsby, Peggy McIntosh, Liz Lee, Sharon James, Judy Sweeney, Pam Stevenson, and Lorie White; (row two, left to right): Mrs. Marilyn Jeffs, Lora Getchel, Cheri Harlan, JoAnn Alsup, Linda Johnson, Jan Briscoe, Helen Owdem, Anne Paist, Ann Leffler, Elsa Braal, Diane Gray, and Suzanne Gilbert The California Scholarship Federation, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Marilyn Jeffs, has opened up a new phase in its program this year. It has begun a tutoring service, which is available to any student upon re- quest. The tutors: Linda Lee Johnson, Ann Leff- ler, Gary Toops, Diane Gray, Jeannie Orms- by, Faith Echter myer, Petty MacIntosh, Paul Hoekenga, Cindy Borden, Bob Walker, Jo- Diane Gray and Bruce Henschel help Mrs. Jeffs correct papers. Anne Albert, Sharon Hoynes, Bruce Fitting. They teach subjects in nearly every range. Subjects: English, French, Spanish, Latin, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, General Science, Slide Rule, U.S. History. C.S.F. qualifications are 10) points, which may be accumulated on the basis of 3 points per A, 1 point per B, excluding P.E. and R.OA-G. Mrs. Jeffs conducts C.S.F. meeting. The Future Chemists of a Scientific World om, | me Members of the Chemistry Club are (row one, left to right): Carol McQuay, Deann Ek ins, Sylvia Snell, Tery White, Sue Hageman, and Sharon Imura; (row two, left to right): Mrs. Edna Cundiff, Leonard Rosi, Carol Gamble, Lora Getchel, Lynn Carlisle, Bambi Adams, and Elsa Braal; (row three, left to right): Don Wilson, Tom Genn, Bob Walker, Byron Cibart, Gary Bard, Ron Beberniss, and Bob Fierce. A trip to the University of California cyclo- tron highlighted the active season for the Chemistry Club. Members of the club meet once a month, and under the supervision of Mrs. Edna Cundiff and Mr. Thomas Coffey, plan some very exciting activities. The officers of the club are: Bob Walker, president; Elsa Braal, vice-president; and Bambi Adams and Bob Walker experiment with chemicals. Teri White, secretary-treasurer. Under the capable leadership of these officers and spon- sors, the members have a very organized club. Its activities range from visiting scientific lab- oratories to analyzing unknown solutions to determine their components. To belong to this club one must be taking chemistry or have taken it previously. Bob Fierce, Don Wilson and Leonard Rosi observe the results of a test. Not Only the French and Spa nish TE ge | Per pe! {SPs The Spanish Club members are students interested in the exciting Spanish language. The Circulo Espanol is our club for stu- dents taking Spanish. The club, sponsored by Senora Margaret Henry, has had a very inter- esting program this year. In October the club attended the International Festival of Na- tions, an event which proved a very educa- tional and fascinating experience. The trip included viewing objects from other countries and tasting delicious foods. In January many members enjoyed a Span- ish dinner in Lafayette and were shown ex- actly how the meal was made. The Circulo was one of the clubs sponsor- ing the Tri-Club dance, and was in charge of music and reception. The officers this past year have been very capable; President Tom Smith was ably as- sisted by Recording Secretary Elsa Braal, Fi- nancial Secretary Fran Caslin, and Sergeant- at-Arms Mary Parker. Languages But Their Cultures Too The French Club aims to provide a varied and inter- esting activities program for the school’s French students. This October the club started its activities with a picnic at Robert’s Recreation Area in Oakland. Everyone ple ryed volleyball, ate hot dogs, and had a wonderful time. ‘To the disappointment of all they found no escar- gots. Some fifty members parleraient francais. The club members also st: iged a play for one of the meetings. The French Club helped to sponsor the Tri-Club dance. Its sponsor is Mr. Demophile Rateaver. Fall officers are: Bob Godfrey, president; Anne Paist, vice president; JoAnne Koenig, recording secretary; Ar- nold Mew, treasurer, and Margie Burns, song leader. Spring officers are: Anne Paist, president; Cheri Harlan, vice president; Mara Suviks, recording secretary, Marilyn Sabatini, treasurer; and Gayle Nissen, song leader. The French Club members are students interested in the exciting and luring French language. The Lives of Great Romans Are Recalled ; The members of the Latin Club are (row one, left to right): Dan Hovey, David Megill, Donald Megill, Sue Short, Kathy Crandall, Joan Endriss, Lucy Caponio, and Anne Fenn; (row two, left to right): Jean Petroelje, Sharon Koetje, Pat Camping, Laurie Jamison, Diana Miller, Paula-Sue King, Pat Bryant, Linda Johnson, Hank Saroyan, and Beverlee Ramerman; (row three, left to right): Michael Keegan, Steve Wil- liams, Rod Andriese, Dana Wooten, Orville Hannah, Bill Reid, Steve Lesh, Jim Walton, and Raymond Ng. The A.H.S. Latin Club presents a varied program of Latin plays, a fashion show of Roman clothes, colored slides of Rome and Italy, and games in Latin during the year. There are also outings, parties, and business meetings. This year the meetings were very interesting. In September they had slides on the Roman ruins. During the November meeting they had a Latin game on Roman gods and goddesses in which the clues were presented by the club members. In January the fall officers presented a skit titled “A Trip Through Roman History.”’ In February they held the election of spring officers. Then, in March the spring officers presented a skit for the Ides of March titled “Julius Caesar.” Membership in the Latin Club is open to anyone who is taking or has taken Latin. LeEeere ES % LATINUS vy CHARIOT RACE Meetings are held after school on the third Tuesday of each month. ‘The dues are twen- ty-five cents a semester. The fall officers for the Latin Club were as follows: president, Hank Saroyan; vice- president, Diana Miller; recording secretary, Dana Wooten; financial secretary, Jane An- driese; song leader, Sue King. The spring officers for the Latin Club were as follows: president, Dana Wooten; vice-president, Jane Andriese; recording secretary, Brenda Beckering; financial secretary, Donald Me- gill; song leader, Diana Miller. This organization also contributes yearly to CARE and other worthy causes in an ef- fort to promote friendship with other coun- tries and gain a better understanding of them. Teachers Tomorrow Members of the 3 R’s Club are (row one, left to right): Karen Anthony, Virginia Keim, Sue Ashuckian, Marie McCann, Diane Gilbert, Karen Terao, Nancy Okamoto, Susan Wyand, and Shelly Saylor; (row two, left to right): Barbara Carter, Milly Entwistle, Nicki Codiga, Cheri Birk- holm, Carol Albright, Anne Fenn, Linda Samworth, Bambi Adams, Cheryl Medaglia, and Carol Smith; (row three, left to right): Kim McCaffitty, Joan Parker, Jolene Berg, Karen Hauser, Ron Beberniss, Linda Knudsen, Vicki Mansfield, DeAnn Ekins, Rosemary Reilly, and Kristy Vas- Conselles. The purpose of the Future ‘Teachers’ Club is to interest A.H.S. students in careers in the field of education: teaching in public schools and counseling. The officers for the fall term were: Presi- dent, Linda Knudsen; Vice-President, Jan Ebert; Financial Secretary, Shelly Saylor. Spring oflicers were: President, Jan Ebert; Vice-President, Joleen Berg; Secretary, Joan Parker; ‘Treasurer, Kim McCaflity. This organization, under the guidance of Mr. Berges, attends regular sessions in the grammar schools in order to learn teaching techniques, and has discussions with teach- ers and officials in the field of education. But all work and no play is no fun; the “3 R’s” also have refreshments at the meet- ings and sell programs at the Alameda-En- cinal football game. Our Nation's Future Citizens i) i ’ Star Key members must be students who have their names on the Honor Roll. The two chief aims of the Star and Key are to encourage scholastic achievement and promote good fellowship. ‘The Star and Key Society is one of the oldest established clubs at Alameda High School. The society was or- ganized about 1910 as the scholastic honor society of Alameda High School. Star and Key conducts fund raising activi- ties such as sno-cone sales, program sales at football games, and cookie sales. ‘The society also works with the Spanish and French Clubs in producing the annual Tri-Club dance. There is also a joint Christmas meet- ing with Encinal High School’s honor society. The Star and Key also has a spring activity such as a picnic. The officers who were elected for the fall semester were: President, Jeannie Ormsby; Vic-President, Lora Getchel; Recording Sec- retary, Pat Wong; Financial Secretary, Vea Kolberg; and Editor, Mary Parker. The spring officers are: President, Paul Hoeken- ga; Vice-President, Dana Coggin; Recording Secretary, Cheri Harlan; Financial Secretary, Arnold Mew; and Editor, Diana Miller. — To join the Star and Key one must be on the honor roll for one semester. ‘To be a life member one must be on the honor roll for three consecutive semesters or four, non-con- secutive semesters. An Interest in Music and Its Place in the World These are the officers of the Crescendo Club (left to right): Arno!ld Me w, Carol Hunter, Judy Hanson, Jeanne Ormsby, Maureen Kennedy, and Dennis Smith. The Crescendo Club’s purpose is to pro- Smith; vice president, Maureen Kennedy; mote musical activities and to encourage stu- recording secretary, Jeanne Ormsby; finan- dents to better understand and appreciate cial secretary, Judy Hansen; and publicity music. Each year the club presents a student chairmen, Carol Hunter and Vicki Kolberg. body meeting to display their various talents. The club’s sponsors are Mr. Carlton Hansen, During the fall, the following officers were Mrs. Carol Cederleaf, and Mr. Dominick elected for the whole year: president, Dennis Vinciguerra. Crescendo Club members are students who are interested in music. rt ST ww ee Expression Through Under the capable leadership of Mrs. Mar- ion Schwartz, the girls of the Modern Dance Club have been able to further their dancing ability by learning new dance techniques and practicing their own creativity. ‘The members of the Modern Dance Club create, learn, and present dances for various functions. These functions include the G.A. Fashion Show, the Freshman Reception, the Christmas Pageant, and the Talent Show. Outside of these programs the members also find time to participate in as well as at- tend Master Dance Lessons and music con- certs. ‘These help to further the interest in modern dance which the club is trying to attain. The big money-making events of the club are their cake sales. ‘These cake sales are held twice a year, and they always prove to be a huge success. This year the Modern Dance Club officers were: president, ‘Tomalene Borgman; vice- president, Linda Beller; recording secretary, Sue Dumesnil; and financial secretary, Shir- ley Kendall. The Junior Red Cross is a service organi- zation. The purpose of the Junior Red Cross is to help needy people. The money used by this group is pro- vided by the students who contribute to the annual Red Cross drive in the spring semes- ter. ‘he club’s money goes to the National Children’s Fund to help needy children all over the world or the occasional needs of Alameda High School students. ‘The money is also used to send a representative to the California State Red Cross Conference, fur- nish supplies to help in the Oak Knoll Hos- pital, and contribute to the American Field Service. The activities of the Red Cross are very worthwhile. ‘They had a party for the re- tarded children at Porter School. ‘They made A Helping Hand to All In Need Christmas decorations for Oak Knoll Hospi- tal. On March 10, the members of the club went to the Bay Area Youth Conference at the College of Marin in Kentfield. They went to the art exhibit at De Young Museum in San Francisco. At the museum there was a display of paintings from foreign countries. Then on March 22, they held a program for the student body meeting where they had an exchange of paintings from foreign countries. The annual Red Cross Drive took place dur- ing March 26 to March 30. The officers of the Red Cross were: presi- dent, Cathy Hurst; vice president, Diana Mil- ler; recording secretary, Brenda Gates; finan- cial secretary, Louis Dorfman; publicity chairman, Mary Ann Weller. The officers for Red Cross are (from left to right): Kathie Hurst, President; Diana Miller, Vice President; Mary Ann Weller, Publicity Chairman; Brenda Gates, Recording Secretary; and Louise Dorfman, Financial Secretary. of Strategy in a Time of Peace pr Members of the Chess Club are (row one, left to right): Torrey Froscher, Jeff Apple, John Muskar, John Doe, Marshall Johnson, Claud Flangkyster, Terry Lufkin, Calvin Mew, and Bruce Henshel; (row two, left to right): Jay Nave, John Swanson, Raymond Ng, Steve Brown, John Jussila, Tom Kiss, Rod Murray, Bob Garfinkle, and George Hart; (row three, left to right): Mr. Theodore Anderson, Ray Eis, and Bob Wright. Knowledge, wit, and good judgment, these The officers are: Ron Beberniss, president; and more are needed if you plan to be on the Tom Kiss, vice president; Bruce Henschel, chess team. The team consists of the top treasurer-secretary; John Jussila, tournament twelve players at Alameda High School. It is master; and Bill Swanson, sergeant-at-arms. sponsored by the Chess Club, and competes Interest in chess is rapidly growing, and regularly in chess tournaments with other we are proud to have one of the top chess schools. teams in the league. Lights! Music! Curtain! Members of the Masque and Sandal Club are (row one, left to right): Dru Craig, Bamby Adams, Sonja Oylen, Susen Perkins, Jan Ebert, Lynne Beam, Carol Hagemann, Deann Ekins, Sheryl Jones, Carol Mickals, Jack Allen, John Royer; (row two, left to right): Mary Ellen Bell, Marilyn Sabatini, Mickey Lufkin, Judy Boroerson; (standing): Judy Baunes, Pat Johnston, Gerry Fisher, Mark Hartwig, Dave Rhyne, John Davis, Bob Woolley, Les Legler. Masque and Sandal is a newly organized club under the sponsorship of Mr. Lloyd Sisler and Mr. Richard Dare. The purpose of the club is to advance the study of drama in A.H.S. Many students who have taken drama have found this course most interesting and most profitable. Drama tends to develop self- confidence and voice control. Some students become so enthusiastic that they choose drama as a career. Several famous actors have had their start in acting at A.H.S. Interested students formed Masque and Sandal early this year to promote drama in the school. A “ooodie’ ’ sale was held to get the club on its feet. Shortly afterwards the ar 1 club presented a humorous skit for the school’s talent show. ‘The club then lent its full support to the success of the school’s first All-School Play. Members also presented two one-act plays for the Ade lphian Club and the student body. To become a member of Masque and San- dal, a student must have performed or worked backstage in a production presented for an atidience. The club has drawn up a constitu- tion and has elected its first c apable leaders. They are: president, Jack Allen; vice-presi- dent, Carol Michael; recording secretary, Sheryl Jones; financial secretary, Judy Borg- erson; business manager, Mickey Lufkin. Towards a Nation Some of the most muscular fellows in A.H.S. are those in the Men’s Block “A’'. They are (row one, left to right): Bill Anderson, Paul Gallus, Pat Conroy, Carl Zecher, and Jim LeMoine; (row two, left to right): Gordon Yamamoto, Tyler Berding, Mike Gorman, Dennis McElyvogue, Don Carmody, Harold Dwyer; (row three, left to right): Bob Molenkamp, Bruce Fitting, Jim Hannah, Don Bovo, Don Hammond, Ross Randall. The Men’s Block “A” Society of Alameda High School is, no doubt, one of the most ac- tive clubs in the school. In the fall it spon- sored an initiation dinner at the Red Sails Restaurant which was a smashing success. In the spring the club sponsored the Faculty- Block “A” basketball game. ‘The proceeds from this display of physical prowess go to the American Field Service. Also in the spring the club sponsored its annual member- ship drive, a barbecue, a dance, and a swim party. The fall officers of the Block “A’”’ were Mike Gorman, president; Don Bovo, vice president; Paul Gallus, recording secretary; Tyler Berding, treasurer; and Dennis McFI- vogue, sergeant-at-arms. The spring officers were Mike Gorman, president; Don Bovo, tary; John Read, treasurer; and Jim Le- Moine, sergeant-at-arms. To become a member of the Men’s Block “A” a boy must earn a letter playing on a Varsity team. the Physically Fit Members of the Womens Block “A” are (row one, left to right): Linda Pelkey, Holly Hart, and Teri White; (row two, left to right): Margaret Gannon, Carole Steele, and Bonnie Gleason. ‘The Women’s Block “A” is a club for girls who are very active in the P.E. department. Students are eligible to join if they have earned 1200 points for which they have been preset with a Block “A” Emblem in the Girls’ Athletic Association. They must have maintained a high level of spor tsmanship and passed the beginner’s swimming test. Members are presented with a Block “A” card which admits them to all school home games without charge. A white flannel blazer distinguishes the Block “A” girls, and they have the privilege of wearing white gym shorts during P.E. ac- tivities. Members meet once a week. Dues are 25 cents for each school semester. Semi-annual activities include a pom pon sale, a school decal sale, a play-day, and an initiation dinner. From the proceeds of the sales the organization presents a gift to the P.E. department. Social events this year included: a picnic and bicycling in Golden Gate moat a each se- mester. During the fall semester they had an initiation and installation dinner at Lincoln Park. ‘They also had a pom pon sale and a cup cake sale. On April 7, they had a car wash from which the proceeds went to the Ameri- can Field Service Fund. On June 7, they had an initiation and installation dinner at Carole Steele’s home. The officers for the fall semester were: President, Holly Hart; Vice President, Car- ole Steele; Recording Secretary, Margaret Gannon; Financial Secretary, Linda Pelky: Publicity Manager, ‘Teri White. The officers for the spring semester were: President, Teri White; Vice President, Mar- garet Gannon; Recording Secretary, Holly Schmalenberger; Financial Secretary, Bonnie Gleson; Publicity Manager, Nancy Okamoto. The Business Women The members of the “S” Club are (row one, left to right): Donna Nomura, Linda Cortez, Patty Adams, Leonora Rosi, Cheryl Warfield; (row two, left to right): Janet McFeron, Karen Massotty, Jan Hemphill, Gayle Nissen, Jonell Russell, Jan Briscoe; (row three, left to right): Liz Langren, Sheri Harlan, Nancy Okamoto, Ginger Correa, Phyllis Peniston. The members of this organization are chosen by the Girls’ Association president and the student body vice president, who draw names out of a hat. In order to be eligi- ble for membership, the girls must have a “C” grade average and a “B” citizenship av- erage. The group is composed of ten sopho- mores, ten juniors and ten seniors. The “S’” Club sponsored a mysterious dance on October 20, which was called “Black Magic”. The girls collected toys at the door for children in special classes at Otis and Porter schools, and for the Child Care Centers. The “S” Club's hard-earned funds go to ‘Toys for Tots’, the American Field Service, the special classes at Otis and Porter schools and to Miss Edna Reichmuth for art supplies. Highlighting the “S’” Club program this year, Linda Johnson and Renate Bednarik spoke on Greece and Austria. The “S’’ Club has different meetings and activities and organizations with the Encinal High “‘S’’ Club. On May 16, they held their last meeting. At it they had the installation of new officers, the initiation of new members and the farewell to the seniors. The “‘S” Club is sponsored by the Alameda Soroptimists Club and Miss Barbara Steven- son, women’s editor of the Alameda Times- Star. The group is under the direction of Miss Edith Carpenter. Future Assets to the Medical Profession Members of the Paramedical Careers Club are: Row | (left to right): Marita Bedford, Pat Yocum, Dicne Landry, Karen Henton, Joan Endriss, Carol Romeney, Teresa Lucerl, Elsa Breuns. Row Il (left to right): Ron Berberniss, Mildred Entwistle, Louise Dorfman, Donna Peel, JoAnn Coffman, Sally Dobson, Linda Montminy, Betty Boersema, Carol Gielow. Row Ill (left to right): Linda Gladwell, Leslie Throp, Carrie Laird, Carol Hunter, Diane Lefson, Mary Hook, Laurie Parker, Nancy Molenkamp, Pam Holcomb, Christine Vasconselles. The purposes of the Paramedical Careers Club, which was started in October by our school nurse, Mrs. Hunter, are to interest stu- dents in personal and community health, to encourage them in finding out what kind of training the fields of medicine require, and to help them decide wisely about medical professions in their future. The membership is open to any student, boy or girl, in grades nine through twelve, who shows an interest in any of the medical fields. The club has gone on two field trips this year. The first was a trip to the Samuel F. Merritt Hospital in Oakland. During this trip the students were taken on a tour and shown how a hospital is run. The second trip was in April, to the Travis Air Force Base hospital. On this trip the students viewed many of the modern facilities available to the use of trained hands. l Didn't Want To These athletes led our Varsity football team to a second-place championship. They are (row one, left to right): Don Hammond, Mike Martin, Pat Conroy, Don Bovo, Scott Sanderson, Carl Zecher; (row two, from left) Jack Hasund, Dick Lufkin, Peter Tripp, Jim LeMoine, Jim Payne, Dennis McElvogue, Vern Hinsvark; (row three, from left) George Reynolds, Terry Kotte, Tom Healy, Jim Annas, Fred Hollinshead, Dan King; (row four, from left) Thor Maydole, Bob La Grone, Tom Aitchison, Rusty Malone, Tim Smith, John Read, Preston Pritchard; (row five, from left) Louis Fore, Bill Reynolds, Mike Stroud, George Santilena, Fred Clinton, Paul Gallus; (row six, from left) Mike Clark, Steve Hans, Steve Worthy, Ben Vander Kooi; (row seven, from left) Head Coach Forrest Klein, Mr. John McMillon; (row eight) Manager Don McGregor. This year’s Varsity football team, under the able leadership of head coach Forrest Klein, rolled its victory skein to 23 wins, but lost the A.C.A.L. championship to San Le- andro. Our Hornets, however, copped second place in the league. ‘Top scorers on this year’s team were John Read and Don Hammond with 54 points each. Block “‘A’’ winners for the season are: ‘Tom Aitchison, Don Bovo, Fred Clinton, Pat Con- roy, Paul Gallus, Don Hammond, Steve Win Just To Win... Hans, Tom Healy, Vern Hinsvark, Fred Hol- Records against their opponents are: linshead, Bob LaGrone,, Dennis McElvogue, ALAMEDA 38 — DE ANZA 7 Ron Magnuson, Rusty Malone; Mike Mar- ALAMEDA 13 — CASTLEMONT 0 a Thor Maydole, Todd Peterson, Preston ALAMEDA 13 — EL CERRITO 7 ritchard, John Read, Bill Reynolds, George 3 : Reynolds, Scott Sanderson, George Santilena, ALAMEDA — ELLS 0 and Carl Zecher. ALAMEDA 40 — PACIFIC 0 The team finished with a seven-win-two- ALAMEDA SAN LEANDRO 27 loss record. It placed three players on the ALAMEDA — RICHMOND 26 All-A.C.A.L. team. They are: Pat Conroy, ALAMEDA — BERKELEY 0 Jim LeMoine, and Scott Sanderson. ALAMEDA ENCINAL 6 He’s not gonna get away this time! Future Champions of the A.C.A.L. Members of the 1961 Junior Varsity Football team are (row one, left to right): Terry Kotte, Bob Standsbury, Gene Richmond, Darrel Saunders, Claude Van Sant, and Rick Doyle; (row two, left to right): Ted Hannum, Steve Worthy, Mike Clark, Dave Ratto, Barry Seltzer, and Peter Tripp; (row three, left to right): Dick Stone, Mike Stroud, Dan McDonald, Danny King, Ben Vander Kooi, and Louis Fore; (row four, left to right): Mr. Barry Conner, Rick Randall, Jim Payne, Jim Annas, Dick Lufkin, Keith Pickard, and Dennis May. The Junior Varsity, or J.V.’s, coached by Barry Connor, had an excellent season this year. The team, which will make up a good portion of next year’s Varsity, won seven games and lost one. Its opponents and scores: ALAMEDA 13 — CASTLEMONT 0 ALAMEDA 13 — EL CERRITO 7 ALAMEDA 32 — ELLS 0 ALAMEDA 46 — PACIFIC 14 ALAMEDA 20 — SAN LEANDRO 19 Gotcha, honey! ALAMEDA 0 — RICHMOND 13 ALAMEDA 38 — BERKELEY 0 ALAMEDA 32 — ENCINAL 6 Block “‘A” winners: Its members are: Dick Lufkin, Ben Vander Kooi, Dan King, Mickey Clark, Jim Payne, Jim Annas, ‘Terry Kotte, Peter Tripp, Louis Fore, Dan MacDonald, Steve Worthy, Claude Van Sant, Mike Stroud, Ted Hannum, Barry Seltzer, Rich Doyle, Darrell Saunders, Dennis May, man- ager. Come on, fellas, get on my back! The Team, Always Trying, Never Quit Tryin wer, Like a runaway locomotive You idiot, you ran into me! This year’s Frosh-Soph team, comprised Record against opponents: mainly of freshmen, had a very rough season. ALAMEDA 20 — EL CERRITO 2] They lost every contest. But the coach be- ALAMEDA 14 ELE S-31 lieves that next year’s season will bring them ALAMEDA 14 PACIFIC 46 back to win. It took a very brave team to re- ALAMEDA 1- SAN LEANDRO 46 ceive consecutive losses, and still not be dis- ALAMED. é RICHMOND 42 heartened by their opponents’ scores. ALAMED:£ BERKELEY 20 ENCINAL 20 The members of the Soph-Frosh football team are (row one, left to right): Dan Wright, Pat Conroy, Gary Fisher, Don Bitner, Jim Rodrigues, John Hanan, Robert Landreth, Terry Kotte, Danny Button, and Henry Guerin; (row two, left to right): John Johnsen, Donald Musso, Earl Wood, Jay Cox, Jack Adams, Tom Healey, John Jussila, George Butler, and Allen Dart; (row three, left to right): Gorden Olsen, James Gregg, Jom Bloom, Ronald Carter, and Perry Rogers. Our Basketball Team Showed True Spirit This Year é em These members of the Varsity basketball team were agile on the court. They are (row one, left to right): Dick David, Jay Guerin, John Jus- sila, Vern Hinsvark, Mickey Lufkin, Chuck Allen, manager; (row two, from left) Jim Keltner, Don Bovo, Bob Gannon, Head Coach Marvin Pearson, Tom Smelser, Ted Nordquist, and Dick Lufkin. This year’s basketball season has proved to be a very exciting one. ‘The Alameda High School Varsity basketball team finished, once again, in sixth place, with a 6-20 record. The team had several new men who will be returning next year. ‘These new boys have made some outstanding showings during the season. The graduating lettermen include Don Bovo, Mickey Lufkin, ‘Tom Kiss, ‘Tom Smel- s er, John Jussila, and Jay Guerin. The re- turning lettermen are Dick Lufkin and Bob Gannon. This year the team voted the most im- proved player award to Dick Lufkin; the most inspirational player award went to Tom Alley oop! Mickey got that one. Kiss; and the most valuable player went to Don Bovo. SCORES Alameda San Lorenzo 43 Alameda De Anza 40 Alameda Hayward 50 Alameda Pacific 41 El Cerrito 80 Encinal 46 Berkeley 66 San Leandro 35 Harry Ells 79 Richmond 64 De Anza 48 Pacific 47 El Cerrito 66 Encinal 45 Alumni 55 Alameda Tennyson 50 Alameda Alameda Sunset 46 Alameda Alameda Castlemont 43 Alameda Alameda St. Joseph’s 39 Alameda Alameda Berkeley 71 Alameda Alameda San Leandro 63 Alameda Alameda Bish. O’Dowd 47 Alameda Alameda St. Ignatius 76 Alameda Alameda San Carlos 58 Alameda Alameda Harry Ells 51 Alameda Alameda Richmond 51 Alameda Our Coaches Show Their Spirit Our J.V. Basketball Team Had an Exciting Season The Jets are at it again—missing baskets as usual. The crowd enjoys the action. The JV basketball team, under the guid- SCORES ance of Calder Hayes, had a fine nine-win Alameda San Lorenzo 45 Alameda Pacific 37 fifteen-loss record this year. The season was ‘Abanwda icartieed oe dik El Cerrito 38 fine in spite of the fact that Junior varsity basketball is usually only a getting acquaint- ed period. Alameda Tennyson 28 Alameda Encinal 18 Alameda Sunset 24 Alameda Berkeley 50 rp : Alameda Castlemont 35 Alameda San Leandro 24 The team was led by top scorers Rich Sherratt, 161 points; Willie Poole, 101 Alameda St. Joseph's 28 Alameda Harry Ells 57 points; Bob Rebuschatis, 98 points; and Alameda Berkeley 44 Alameda Richmond 39 Rich Carlson, 94 points. Block winners were Alameda San Leandro 31 Alameda De Anza 51 Rich Sherratt, Bob Rebuschatis, Bob Molen- Alemeile 25. Bich. O'Dowd 36 Alameda 39 Padite 37 kamp, Willie Poole, Rich Carlson, Pete Alameda 35 Harry Ells 46 Aisciada’ 93 Gactee (35 Mowkres, John Lothian, Ron Reavis, and tic as Richmond 34 Alitids 39° Reaiel So I erry Raines. Alameda De Anza 39 Alameda 49 Alumni 28 Members of the J.V. Basketball Team are (row one, left to right): Willie Poole, Rich Sherratt, Ron Reavis, Pete Monkres, and Bob Rebu- schatis; (row two, left to right): John Lothian, Terry Raines, Bob Molenkamp, and Rich Carlson. The Soph-Frosh Team Provides Good Material for the Next Years Members of the freshman basketball team are (row one, left to right): Ray Hayame, Pat Aragon, John Towata, Bill Schmitz, Dick Speer, and Jim Orio; (row two, left to right): Pete Keenan, Bob White, Wayne Burns, Don Chedwick, Doug Royer, Bob Tatum, Ray Gallagher, and Chuck Furman. The Soph-Frosh basketball team, under Scores of the games were: coach Barry Conner, had a rough season. Alzoneda 12 @Sanblorens 210 kieena EI Cerrito 32 Che boys won seven and lost twelve. Alecia 1a dime prrate® eee lop scorers for the team were Dick Speer, i 6 7 Alameda Tennyson 33 Alameda Berkeley 29 Bob ‘Tatum, and Ray Gallagher. ) Alameda Sunset 24 Alameda San Leandro 16 30vys who won block letters are: Ray Ha- : ‘ = op e : Alameda Castlemont 32 Alameda Harry Ells 22 yame, Pat Aragon, John ‘Towata, Bill Schmitz, Dick Speer, Jim Orio. Pete Kee- Alameda St. Joseph's 19 Alameda Richmond 23 nan, Bob White, Wayne Burns, Don Ched- Alameda Berkeley 41 Alameda De Anza 25 wick, Doug Royer, Bob ‘Tatum, Ray Gal- Alameda San Leandro 14 Alameda Richmond 22 lagher, and Chuck Furman. slieea Bish. O'Dowd 29 Ugh! Not quite! Missed again! Members of the varsity baseball team are (kneeling, left to right): Kent Takeda, Jeff Yamashta, Al Baitinger, Bob Rebuschatis, and John Davis; (row two, left to right): Charles Allen, Pat Conroy, Rich Sherratt, Mick Clark, Ben Venderkooi, John Anthony, and Ed Lich; (row three, left to right): Coach Leroy Bernadou, Don Bovo, Tim Smith, Dick David, Frank Burkhead, and Jim Keltner. The varsity baseball team, under head coach Leroy Bernadou, finished in fifth po- sition in the ACAL competition this season. The team showed much improvement and fine balance throughout the year. Co-captains Dion Bovo and Pat Conroy acted as team leaders throughout the year . Every member of the varsity was able to win a letter this year. Letter winners were as follows: Frank Burkhead, — steady-playing shortstop; Ben Vender Kooi, fleet- footed cen- terfielder; Bob Rebuschates, sure-handed first baseman, Al Baitinger, ne-hitting right fielder; Don Bovo, hard-struggling catcher; Tim Smith, fine-fielding third baseman; Rich Where did-it-go? Sherratt, sure-fielding second baseman; and Dick David, John Anthony, and Jim Keltner, hard-throwing pitchers. Reserves who won letters were Kent Ta- keda, second baseman; Jeff Yamashta, first baseman and outfielder; and Mickey Clark, shortstop and outfielder. Managers Ed Lich, John Davis, and Chuck Allen also won let- ters. Four of the starting members, Ben Vander Kooi, Bob Rebuschates, Al Baitinger, and Rich Sherratt, and all three of the pitchers will return to play on the team next season. ‘Two reserves, Mickey Clark and Jeff Yamash- ta, are also returning next year. He's facing the wrong way again. This Fine Group of Boys Did a Good Job This Year = x Members of the J.V. baseball team are (row one, left to right): Steve Larson, Dick Reiss, Vern Hinsvark, Marty Olson, Fuller Anderson, Danny King, Terry Kott, and Greg Sloan; (row two, l eft to right(: Rich McNamara, Bill McElwain, Pete Monkres, Rich Carlson, Dick Lufkin, Jim Dorton, Louie Fore, John D’Ercole, and Dan McDonald, Not shown are Jeff Wilcoxon, Fred Strhelow, Dan Coffman, Gary Nelson, Jim Waldon, manager; and Vernon Lowry, coach. The junior varsity baseball team at Ala- meda High School has practiced long and played hard despite their poor luck in league games. They had a good lead in every game but one bad inning is all it takes to blow that lead. Mr. Vernon Lowry, who coaches the team, says, ““We have hit very well and stolen many bases, and if we had cut our errors down, I think we could have beaten many teams we had to face this year.” The starting lineup was: Gary Nelson, sec- ond baseman; Marty Olson, shorstop; Danny King, third baseman; Dick Lufkin, center fielder; Fuller Anderson, left fielder; Dan McDonald, catcher; Dick McElvain, catcher; John D’Escole, pitcher; Vern Hinsvark, first baseman; and Dick Reiss, right fielder. The Block winners were: Marty Olson, Bill McElvain, and Dan McDonald. ‘The JV’s have some very good prospects for the varsity team next year. The Team Has Improved Greatly Since the First Game The members of this year’s freshman baseball team are (row one, left to right): Tom Yamamoto, Allan Brown, Danny Patrone, John Towata, Dick Gambetta, Ray Gallagher, Chuck Forman, Don Chedwick, Jim Orio, Dick Speer, and Dave Waters; (row two, left to right): Coach John McMillon, Bob Garfinkle, John Vonhof, Walt Brown, Doug Royer, Jim Murphy, John Burt, Ross Alexander, and Tom Deal; (row three, left to right): Gary Weber, Bob Tatum, Greg Jones, Greg Slauson, and Bob White. The freshman baseball team fought very hard this year. The first string players were Alan Brown, outfielder; Don Chadwick, pitcher and shortstop; ‘Tom Deal, pitcher and outfielder; Jim Murphy, catcher; Jim Orio, second baseman; Doug Royer, outfielder; Steve Sanderson, first baseman; Dick Speer, pitcher and third baseman; Bob Tatum, first baseman; Dave Waters, outfielder; and Gary Weber, catcher. ‘The other members con- sisted of Ron Alexander, first baseman; Gary Bell, second baseman; John Burt, outfielder; Walt Brown, outfielder; Jay Fletcher, short- stop; Chuck Furman, catcher; Ray Gallagher, first baseman; Dick Gambetta, third base- man; Bob Garfinkle, outfielder; Pat Hart, The umpire needs glasses. shortstop; Greg Jones, outfielder; Dan Pa- trone, second baseman; Greg Slauson, out- fielder; John ‘Towata, second baseman; John Vorhof, outfielder; and Bob White, second baseman. The two managers this year were Gavin Smith and Tom Akers. Our very able- bodied coach was John McMillon. Our freshman team, like all freshmen in their first year at Alameda High School, showed a great deal of spirit and enthusiasm. It can also be said that they have shown un- paralleled sportsmanship, even when they lost. The freshman baseball team have proved to be a fine group and A.H.S. is proud to be its sponsor. Hop-Scotch? Cross-Country Builds Endurance, and These Boys Have It Members of the cross-country team are (row one, left to right): John Hanan, Ken Ucovich, Bill Swanson, Bob DeCelle, Steve Jackson, Bob Johansen, Angelo Martinez, David Coll, and Stan Armoskus; (row two, left to right): Mr. Plato Yanicks, Joe Crespin, Jim Camping, Al Rincon, Gary Coleman, Willie Poole, Curtis Dosé,, Dana Wooten, Scott Henderson, Richard Lodge, Gary Gates, and Zachary Johnson. ‘This year’s cross-country varsity team won the A.C.A.L. championship and finished fifth in the north coast finals. ‘The varsity had an outstanding record of eighteen wins, one loss and one tie. ‘The following boys won letters on the varsity: Gary Coleman, Ron Johan- son, Bob DeCelle, Willie Poole, John Hanan, Albert Rincon, Steve Jackson. The junior varsity or “B’ team had a rec- ord of six wins and nine losses this season. Wait for me! Running for the “B” team were: Stan Ar- moskus, Bert Moll, Jim Camping, Curtis Dose, Steve Israel. The frosh-soph team had an excellent sea- son with a sixteen-win-three-loss record. ‘The team finished fourth in the A.C.A.L. Its mem- bers were: Dave Cole, Rich Lodge, Joe Crep- pin, Ken Ucovich, Scott Henderson, Dana Wooten, Ed Jacopetti, Yack Johnson, Angelo Martinez. Out o’ my way! - eee Track Team Won Many Awards This Year Members of the Varsity track team are (left to right): Aristotle Yanicks, Ches Reyburn, Jay Guerin, Scott Henderson, Phil Wadsworth, Carl Zecher, Rich Brown, Terry Raines, Miner Chipman, Bob Gannon, Tom Aitchison, John Read, Jim Annas, Curtis Dosé, Gary Coleman, Jim Keenen, Fred Hollinshead, Leland Stanford, assistant coach; Paul Gallus, John Hannan, Gene Andrews, Darrell Saunders, Mike Stephenson, John Friedrich, Bob DeCelle, Steve Jackson, Albert Rincon, Willie Pool, Ron Johnson, Masatoshi Smith, Angelo Martinez, and Dave Ratto. The 1962 Alameda High School Varsity track team was spurred on to many fine per- formances by its co-captains, Paul Gallus and Bob DeCelle. Gallus was outstanding in the one hundred and two hundred-twenty yard dashes. DeC elle proved to be one of the out- standing runners in the East Bay in the quar- ter mile, half mile, and the mile. He broke the oldest school track record when he ran the half mile in one minute, fifty-nine point one seconds. Jim Annas, a husky junior, threw the dis- cus over one-hundred forty feet. The Hornet distance runners were the strongest in the league. Albert Rincon, Gary Coleman, Steve Jackson, John Hanan, Ron Johanson, Angelo Martinez, and Willie Poole each ran the mile in less than four minutes forty-eight seconds. John Friedrich, shot putter; Miner Chip- man, pole vaulter, low hurdler, and relayer; Carl Zecher, hurdler; Dave Ratto, sprinter; Masatoshi Smith, broad jumper and low hur- dler; Bob Gannon, high jumper; Jay Guerin, high jumper and broad jumper; and John Read, shot putter and hurdler were all fine performers for the team. The other guy crawled under and the Angles romped. Future Stars on the Track Horizon Members of the J.V. track team are (left to right): Aristotle Yanicks, coach, John Dias, Jim White, Gary Brennan, David Jacoby, Bill Coffin, Dan Charvet, Rich Lodge, Walter Napoleon, Nick Mashikian, Leland Stanford, assistant coach; Gary Gates, Paul Hor ine, Henry Camacho, Ronald Fountain, David Conrad, Ron Swanson, Jim Payne, Dave Coll, and Stan Armoskus. The Alameda Junior Varsity track team was one of the school’s best teams. The “‘little bees’ won nine meets and lost only three. The “B's” were led by Rich Lodge, who turned in some very fine timings in the three hundred thirty yard dash, and by Dave Coll, a freshman who showed excellent promise as he ran the thirteen hundred twenty yard dis- tance in under three minutes twenty-nine seconds. Scott Henderson, who ran in the three hun- dred thirty and four hundred forty yard dis- tances, was talented enoug h to occasionally He’s determined to get that ant yet. run for the Varsity team in meets. Dave Coonrad displayed good form in the sprints, low hurdles, and relay. Other fine performers were Stan Armos- kus, who ran the low and high hurdles and put shot; Ron Fountain, shot put and discus; Jim White, sprints, three hundred thirty yard run, and relay; Gary Gates, sprints and three hundred twenty yard run; Ted Ferguson, thirteen hundred twenty yard; John’ Ray- mond, sprint and broad jump; David Jacoby, pole vault; Paul Horine, sprint; and Rollin Podwys, pole vault and discus. Dig that form! Dig that gracel Sophs Run Very Excellently in Track Events Members of the soph-frosh track team are (left to right): Plato Yanicks, coach; David Winchester, Robin Olmstead, Don Harris, Pete Eierman, Mike Pond, Dana Wooten, David Cienfuegos, Ted Ferguson, Mike Healey, Jim McKinley, Leland Stanford, assistant coach; Henry Camacho, Jerry Polk, Ken Ucovich, Brian Dunn, Hank Saroyan, and Nick Andrew. According to the head coach, Plato Yan- icks, the classes of 1964 and 1965 contain one of the best frosh-soph aggregations to enter Alameda High School. ‘The top prospect is Dan Charvet, a young man who was able enough to win points for the junior varsity. Other fine athletes included Nick Mashik- ian, hurdler; Dave Cienfuegos, a runner in the half mile event; Mike Healey, a half miler and a shot putter; Jerry Polk, pole Poor boy! He always was a little backward. vaulter; Walter Napoleon and Gary Bran- nan, shot put and discus man; and Dale Winchester and Nick Abreu, six hundred sixty runner. Top sophomore stars were Robin Olm- stead, three hundred thirty yard runer, broad jumper and sprints; Bill Coffin, six hundred sixty yard runner; Dana Wooten, Mike Pond, Hank Saroyan, Ken Ucovich, Jim McKinley, Brian Dunn, three- -quarter mile runners. As coach Hays looks on, Alameda races ahead for another win. Our Fast Fish Are Fine Finishers Members of the Varsity swim team are (row one, left to right): Bruce Fitting, Jim Burror, David Tucker, Craig Silverthorne, Ron Andriese, Chris Varry, Martin Frey, and John Snyder; (row two, left to right): Tom Fenn, Drake Grega, Bob Godfrey, Bob Mollenkamp, Dan Kelly, Ashley Jones, head coach, Paul Hoekenga, Gary Reynolds, Harold Dwyer, and Don Carmody. The Alameda Varsity swim team was led this year by the fierce rivalry between Don Carmody and Drake Orega. The two, who swam the breast stroke, each broke and re- broke records which the other had set until time was under one minute and eight sec- onds. Co-captains for the team were Dan Kelly, freestyle; and Paul Hoekenga, freestyle. ‘These two, along with Rod Andriese, free- style; Chris Barry, freestyle; Jim Burror, free- style and butterfly; Don Carmody, breast It's a good thing they are cold blooded. The temperature is six degrees below zero. stroke; Harold Dwyer, freestyle and back stroke; Tom Fenn, back stroke; Bruce Fit- ting, freestyle; Martin Frey, freestyle; Drake Grega, breast stroke; Bob Molenkamp, back stroke; and John Snyder, butterfly; made the finals in the ACAL competition. Bob God- frey, freestyle; and David Tucker, butterfly; also were on the Varsity team. Only two of the members, the two cop- captains, graduate this year. This fact insures fine swim teams for Alameda High School in the near future. And they’re off with the grace of cows. The J.V. Swimmers Are Tops i in the League Members of the JV swim team are (row one, left to right): Frank McCampbell, Roeland Wydogen, Bob McAuliffe, Jim Hoekenga, and Bruce Wallace; (row two, left to right): Richard Fisher, manager, John LeGrande, Barry Pola, Bruce Sillers, Ashley Jones, head coach, Jeff Browne, Bob Gorman, and Cor Westerhoff, manager, Members of the junior varsity and “B” Pola, freestyle; Bruce Sillers, freestyle; Craig swim teams had an excellent season this year. verthorne, freestyle; Bruce Wallace, breast- They finished second in the ACAL competi- Silverthorne, freestyle; Bruce Wallace, tion. The two teams swim as a unit in all breaststroke; and Roeland Wyslogen, free- meets. style; were on the team. John LeGrande, freestyle; and Gary Reyn- Richard Fisher and Cor Westerhoff were olds, freestyle; swam on the junior varsity managers for the year. team. Every member of the two teams will be Jack Barker, backstroke; Jeff Brown, free- eligible to swim again next year on the team. style; Bob Gorman, freestyle; Jim Hoekenga, This fact makes the outlook for the future backstroke; Bob McAuliffe, freestyle; Barry Alameda swim teams very bright. Quick! Call the coach! There’s a seal in the pool. It's a man! it’s a fish! No, it’s just a thing. Our Golf Team Is On the Ball Members of the A.H.S. golf team are (row one, left to right): Mike Johnson and Bob Blomberg; (row two, left to right): Stewart Williams Ross Randall, Dennis May, and Tom Tribou. The season for our Hornet golf team started out on a fine step, as Stewart Wil- liams banged a hole-in-one. This fine drive highlighted an excellent year for the team which won the ACAL golf championship for an unprecedented fifth consecutive time. Che team, under the fine coaching of Mr. Calder Hayes, was led by Denny Plato (the best golfer in the ACAL), Ross Randall, Mike Johnson, Bill McCall, Stewart Wil- liams, and Dennis May. It is very encouraging to realize that every- one of these boys will be back in school next year. Plato, Randall, Johnson, and McCall will be seniors; Williams and May will be juniors. It certainly looks as if the school’s golfing future shall be bright for many more seasons. Our golf team is on the ball. The Team Makes a Lot of Racquet in the The members of the tennis team are (row one, left to right): Calvin Mew and Zac Johnson; (row two, left to right): Arnold Mew, Tom Kiss, Ron Beberniss, and Bill Reynolds. The Hornet tennis team, under the head coaching of Mr. Marvin Pearson, was sparked this year by number one player, Ron Beber- niss. Ron, along with Bill Berge, number two man, and ‘Tom Kiss, number three man on the squad of fourteen, led the team to five records in ACAL competition. The team played ten matches in league competition. A player may score as many as twenty points for a personal win. He also re- Arnie Mew shows quick reflexes. ceives twenty points for a team victory, five points are given, if the team loses. A boy may earn his Lluck letter in tennis by accumulat- ing one hundred fifty points, an average of fifteen points per match. Athletes who earned letters this year are as follows: Ron Beber- nis, Bill Bevge, ' l'om Kiss, John Muskar, Rich Diola, Arnold Mew, and Ron Magnuson. Of the seven block winners, only three w ill grad- uate. Thus, the outlook for Alameda tennis is bright. Ron Magnuson serves as Arnie Mew watches. A Careful Aim Ihe members of this year’s rifle team were, Ed Eisen, Dick Thurman, Bill Johns, ‘Tom Thurman, Gary Turner, and Harry Sharp. The instructor and coach was Master Ser- geant Robert V. Lambert. High scoring man this year was Ed Eisen. The team did very well at its matches this year. Out of 59 teams competing at the Arms Area Indoor Small Bore Rifle Matches, Ala- meda took seventh place. Out of 136 teams, including college teams, competing at the Army William Randolph Hearst ROTC rifle match, Alameda High took sixth place. ‘This year Alameda High and Oakland had a thriv- ing year. Alameda High participated in ten Led Us to Victory rifle matches against different Oakland high schools. Out of these matches, Alameda High won six and lost four. In the Bay Area, which includes all the high schools, the rifle teams of the nine Bay Area counties, Alameda’s team finished third. During the season the rifle team was invited to travel to Reno, Ne- vada, and competed against Reno High School, a very high ranking team. When we were done, the Reno team knew it had met its conquerors. Our school is very lucky, for next year we have four veteran rifle team members coming back. They will be Eddy Eisen, Dick Thur- man, Gary Turner, and Harry Sharp. Members of the A.H.S. Drill Team salute you. Female Athletes Excel in Sports ’ 4 j ; ‘ Dk ee ee Fall officers of G.A.A. are (row one, left to right): Bonnie Gleason, Holly Schmalenberger, and Leonora Rosi; (row two, left to right): Kathy Aspinall, Julle Sabatini, and Kathy Hyde. When girls become sophomores, they are eligible to apply for membership in the Girls’ Athletic Association. Members are selected by the girls’ physical education faculty on the basis of skill and citizenship. A very few ex- ceptionally athletic freshmen also belong to the club. A varied program of sports is open to the members. ‘They learn badminton, tum- bling, swimming, basketball, hockey, bowl- ing, modern dance, speed-a-way, canoeing, rowing, soccer, volleyball, archery, riflery, softball, and life saving. The officers for the fall semester Holly Schmalenberger, president; Bonnie Gleason, vice-president; Leonora Rosi, re- cording secretary; Kathy Hyde, financial sec retary; Julie Sabatini, publicity Salenislac and Kathie Aspinall, yell leader. ‘The officers for the spring semester were: Vickie Mans- were: Spring officers of G.A.A. are (row one, left to right): Linda Wil- liams, and Kathy Aspinall; (row two, left to right): Kathy Glea- son, Vicki Mansfield, Lynn Carlile, and Babs Montgomery. field, president; Lynn Carlisle, vice-presi- dent; Linda Williams, recording secretary; Kathy Gleason ,financial secretary; Kathie As- pinall, publicity chairman; and Babs Mont- gomery, yel l leader. The G.A.A. has many activities each semes- ter. Play days and sports days are held with members of the Girls’ Athletic Associations of other high schools; fudge and pencil sales are held in order to obtain money to sponsor a student body meeting; a playday for incom- ing freshmen is held; and finally, highlight- ing each semester, the G.A.A. “‘spread’’ is held. At this meeting awards are presented and the next semester’s officers are installed. The capable fall officers led the G.A.A. members in a playday with girls from the California School for the Deaf ce with girls from Encinal High School. Senior girls in the G.A.A. are (row one, left to right): Karen De Celle, Kitty Ramsden, Sharon Erikson, Margaret Gannon, Carol Steele, Babs Montgomery, Bonnie Gleason, Olga Truffelli, and Sue Jacobs; (row two, left to right): Maudie Napoleon, Betty Boersma, Carol Gielow, Beth Ford, Nancy Okamoto, Merrily Daniels, Sue Peterson, Ila Oby, and Leyte Penasales; (row three, left to right): Linda Cortez, Sandy Snow, Carrie Laird, Judy Bosworth, Jane David, Karen Roemer, Holly Schmalenberger, and Betty Cavanna; (row four, left to right): Vicki Mans- field, Jan Ebert, Carol Bamble, and Betty Botter; (row five, left to right): Nancy Molenkamp, Lynn Carlisle, Jan Hemphill, and Sue Levy. Junior girls in the G.A.A. are (row one, left to right): Liz Langren, Ha li Horton, Kathy Gleason, Linda Williams, Donna Wendling, Pat Wong, Betty Kalar, Jeanne Ormsby, and Roberta Duffin; (row two, left to right): Sue Hill, Carol Savenao, Jennifer Elderts, Darian Ehdahl, Doreen Jones, Joan Gurvich, Bambi Harlan, Kathy Flemins, and Chris Durgess; (row three, left to right): Vicki Butler, Wendy Rogers, Pam Steven- son, Cheri Harlan, Lora Getchel, Mimi Chioffi, Lynn Anglemeyer, and Jane Rusconi; (row four, left to right): Sandy Underwood, Fran Kohler, Carol Maritz, Kathy Lucas, Vea Kolberg, Meegee Parker, Carol Costa, and Lonora Rosi. Sophomores and freshman girls in the G.A.A. are (row one, left to right): Kim McCaffity, Teppi Harlan, Mary La Violette, Sue Hauger, Diane Taylor, Cheryl Le Clair, Barbara La Grone, and Helen Tabisaura; (row two, left to right): Nancy Magario, Mary Ann Weller, ‘Diana Miller, Kathie Aspinall, Linda Zigehofer, Alice Williams, Paulette King, Viki Kilberg, Helen Owdom, and Suzette Elbert; (row three, left to right): Laurie Schroeder, Leslie Throp, Jane Andriese, Joanne Beck, Josette Costaldo, Kathy Ownes, Sue Hardy, and Janet Zamucen; (row four, left to right): Nancy Jacobs, Bev Clonts, Cheryl Bankard, Linda Wilkins, Janet Johnson, Joann Alsup, Judy Ellis, and Faith Echtermeyer; (row five, left to right): Jane Addams and Sharon Koetje. 117 The Pom-Pon Girls and Yell Leaders Kept Spirits High Cheerleaders for the fall term were (left to right): Carol Stucky, Mary Lou Botto, Vicki Butler, head; Joy Allyn, and Sue Jacobs. Alameda High School’s pom-pon girls and yell leaders have done as much for preserv ing our high level of athletic competition as our athletes. These girls must originate a yell or pom-pon routine and present it to the Ad Board for judging. The routines are selected for originality, general appearance, and co- Ottiination: These peppy girls have become a necessary part of every sports event by leading the rooters in urging their teams on to victory. Yell leader for the fall semester Vicki But- ler. Her assistants were Joy Allyn, Carol Pom-Pon Girls for the fall term were (left to right): Diane Canepa, Carolyn Burgess, Dixie Collins, Beth Losee, Bobbie Wood, Jeanette Vierra, and Doris Canepa. Yell leaders for the spring semester are (left to right): Sue Jacobs, Bobbie Wood, Pat Conroy, Candy Barr, and Paula Foster. Stucky, Sue Jacobs, and Mary Lou Botto. The pom-pon girls were: Carolyn Burgess, head; Diane Capena, Doris Capena, Dixie Collins, Beth Losee, Jeanette Vierra, and Bobbie Wood. During the spring semester Bobbie Wood was chosen as yell leader. Her assistants were: Sue Jacobs, Pat Conroy, Paula Foster, and Candy Barr.| Dixie Collins was chosen as head pom-pon girl for the’ spring. Her assis- tants were: Beth Losee, Sue Edwards, Donna Reed, and Pam ‘Tulloh. Pom-pon girls for the spring semester are (left to right); Dixie Collins, Pam Tuloh, Beth Losee, Donna Reed, and Sue Edwards. A Different World, a Better World, a Better MIKE MARTIN MONICA ORTON Vice-President CAROL HAGEMANN Financial Secretary As flustered freshmen, we first greeted Ala- meda High School on September 10, 1958. We soon organized and elected Don Bovo president of our class. His cabinet consisted of Linda Johnson, vice-president; Paul Gal- lus, recording secretary; Mickey Lufkin, fi- nancial secretary; and Vicki Butler, yell lead- er. In the spring of 1959 we held our first money-raising project—a cake sale. Our class was ably led by Linda Johnson, president; Joan Cattran, vice-president; Laurie How ard, recording secretary; Dave Oyanagi, finan- cial secretary; and V icki Butler, yell leader. In the fall of 1959 we elected Dave Oyanagi to head our Sophomore class. He was assisted by Bruce Hicks, vice- president; Mike Gor- man, recording secretary; Kitty Ramsden, fi- sgn secretary; and V icki Butler, yell lead- . When Dave moved to Washington, Mick- ey Lufkin took over the presidency. In the spring of 1960 our class officers were: Mike Gorman, president; Kathy Pat- 124 HELEN AINSLOW Recording Secretary DIXIE COLLINS Yell Leader ten, vice-president; Jan Ebert, recording sec- retary; Arnold Mew, financial secretary; and Jan Briscoe, yell leader. Thanks to the hard work of Paul Gallus, manager, and Laurie Howard, co-manager, our class had a record- breaking Soph Hop. On April Fools’ Day, 1960, we presented the memorable dance, “The Joker. After two long years we returned to Ala- meda High Sc hool in the fall of 1960 as up- per lassmen. Guilding our junior class were: Arnold Mew, president; Mike Gorman, vice- president; Jan Ebert, recording secretary; Sue Wakelee, financial secretary; and Carol Hagemann, yell leader. Mustard colored car- digan sweaters for the boys and champagne colored classic slipovers for the girls were chosen as junior sweaters. Carl Zecher and Vicki Butler led our class in this activity. Our high junior term was a truly great one. Our officers were: Mike Gorman, presi- dent; Vicki Butler, vice-president; Sue Wake- lee, recording secretary; Carole Steele, finan- People, a Better Way of Doing Things.” cial secretary; and Ginger Correa, yell leader. Pat Conroy and Linda Johnson were manag- er and co-manager, respectively, of the event which spotlighted the spring term of 196] On May 12 we presented our Junior Prom, ‘The Lost City.” The ereat temple in the jungle, the beautiful waterfalls, and the sun calendar are only a few of the lovely decora- tions which carried out our Aztec theme. In the fall of 1961 we again returned t Alameda High School, but this time as glori- ous seniors. Leading us in our low senior ac- tivities were: Mike Martin, president; Mon- ica Orton, pk ig ie Helen Ainslow, recording secretary; Carol Hagemann, finan- cial secretary; and Dixie Collins, yell leader. Nn November third and fourth, 1961, we presented our great senior play, “The Hz appl- est Millionaire.” Few will forget this play which was under the capable management of Arnold Mew and De Ann Ekins. At the end of the fall term we chose navy blue jackets for the boys and yellow blazers for the girls. This was under the le: idership of Jan Briscoe and Bob Hamilton. ' Le iding our class in our high senior year were: Pat Conroy, president; Mary E len Bell, vice- president; Cheryl Jones, recording secretary; Mark Hartwig, financial secretary; and Lynn Carlile, yell leader. Our high sen- lor activities were many and memorable. On May 25 we had our Senior Picnic at Castle- rock. Our Senior Ball, “At the End of the Rainbow,” was presented on June eighth. These activities were followed by our Bac- calaureate which was held on June tenth, and our Senior et. pe which was held at the Claremont Hotel on June twelfth. On the night of June fourteenth, 1962, we reached our ultimate goal in high school—graduation. Looking back on many fond memories, and before we say good-bye to all, may we say that we hope that we have helped to create “A dif- ferent world, a better world, a better people, a better way of doing things.” PAT CONROY President MARY ELLEN BELL Vice-President MARK HARTWIG Financial Secretary CHERYL JONES Recording Secretary LYNN CARLILE Yell Leader LAURIE HOWARD Best looking girl MIKE MARTIN Best looking boy MARGARET GANNON All-around girl PAT CONROY All-around boy GO SHERYL JONES Best actress SALLY SQUIRREL Toughest Girl DON BOVO Best Athlete BRUCE HENSCHEL Boy most likely to succeed LINDA LEE JOHNSON Girl most likely to succeed DON JOSEPH Best actor PENNY ABRUSCI—This high-stepping majorette hopes to conduct a class one day. Activities: Modern Dance Club, Courtesy Board, Spanish Club, Sr. Play Comm., Soph Hop Comm., Star and Key, Soph Hop Skit. HELEN AINSLOW-—Since sewing is her hobby, she plans on becoming an interior decorator. Activities: French Club, Jr. Prom Comm., Sr. Play Comm., Soph Hop Comm., 4A Recording Secretary, Life Member Star and Key, Modern Dance Club CHUCK ALLEN—Chuck has it made—his interest in music, and his ambition is to become a professional singer. Activities: Vocal Ensemble, Sr. Jacket Comm., Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Sr. Play, C.M.E.A. Honor Choir, Soph-Frosh Football, J.V. Basketball BARBARA ALLISON—Barbara’s ambition is one seldom chosen by a high school student; she has set her mind to being a comptometer operator. Activities: C.S.F., life member Star and Key, Spanish Club, Courtesy Board, Modern Dance Club, Soph Hop Bid Comm. BILL ANDERSON-Bill is a pool shark. Make sure you don’t go swimming in his pool. Activities: Varsity Football, Block A, President of 2A Adv., Decoration for Junior Prom CHARLOTTE AVANTS—Happy were Charlotte’s school days at A.H.S. JOHN BALL—John has his sights set high; he already plans on becoming a Junior Executive. Activities: French Club, Star and Key CALVIN BALTUTAT—Calvin has not as yet decided on his future. Activities: Sr. Ball Decoration Comm. RANDY BANKS—Randy enjoys fishing and cycling. Activi- ties: Football, Basketball, Baseball RONALD BARBOSA—Ronald enjoys designing jewelry, but he will study law, perhaos becoming a court reporter Activities: French Club, Tri-Club Dance Comm., Soph- Frosh Baseball Manager JUDY BARNES—Judy looks forward to a happy future. JOHN BARNI—John’s hobby is blowing engines and trans- missions. He plans on becoming a stockbroker. Activities: Football, Chemistry Club, S$’ Club JOE BARRERA—oe’s interests include track, foctball, and chess. He’s one of those real he-men. Activities: Chess Club, Track, Football ELEANOR BARRETT—Eleanor is looking forward to the near future. Activities: Star and Key, Spanish Club, Tri-Club Dance Comm. SYDNEY BECKAM—Sydney is another future teacher for our nation. She will become a kindergarten teacher. Activi- ties: Modern Dance Club, 3 R’s Club, Soph Hop Comm., Jr. Prom Comm., Ad Board, Christmas Pageant, Sr. Jacket Comm., Red Cross DON BECKER—Don is a real sailor; that is, a sailboat sailor. Rots of Ruck on the high seas! Activities: Pep Band, Orchestra, Band, Dance Band FRANK BECKMANN—Even though Frank’s interests are cars and girls, he plans to settle down and become a mechani- cal engineer. Activities: Latin Club, Sr. Play Comm. MARY ELLEN—Mary looks forward to a career in art. LINDA BELLER—Linda would like to go into photographic modeling. Activities: Modern Dance Club, Girls Glee Club, Soph Hop Comm., Freshman Reception Comm., Jr. Prom Comm. JoANNE BLANKENHEIM—She’s reviving the age-old hobby of cup and saucer collecting. Activities: Modern Dance Club, G.A. Fashion Show, Sr. Play Comm. BOB BLICK—Active R.O.T.C.er. Activities: NCO Club, Sword and Shield Club BETTY BOERSMA—She has a humanitarian ambition, a nurse. Activities: French Club, Star and Key, unior Red Cross, Spanish Club, Chemistry, Sword and Shield JUDY BORGERSON—The hair designing field never had a better candidate. Activities: Christmas Pageant, Masque BOB BORNCAMP—Have a happy habeas corpus! Activities: ond Sandal, Sr. Play Cast, Student Body Play Life member Star and Key, Golf Squad, V.P. Chemistry Club, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Board of Control BILL BORNCAMP—Memo: Relaxing and golf don’t mix with the struggling college freshman. Activities: Star and Key, Board of Control, Golf Squad, Football, Spanish Club, Chemistry Club JUDY BOSWORTH—Teaching swimming is a worthwhile in- terest. Activities: Spanish Club, G.A.A., R's Club, Board of Control, Courtesy Board, Sr. Play Comm. DON BOVO—Don had a very active high school career, and hopes to have an active future. Activities: Varsity Foot- ball, Basketball, Baseball, Pres. 1A, Block A, Decorations Soph Hop JAN BRISCOE—Jan has had a full school program. Activi- ties: 2B Yell Leader, Pom Pon Girl 1B, “A”, S$ Club Re- cording Secretary, French Club V.P., Treasurer; Bid Chair- man, Opening Dance; Modern Dance Treas., Ad Board, Life member Star and Key JERRY BROCKELL—Jerry is interested in accounting; that's the way to CPA! Activities: Star and Key, Sword and Shield, R.O.T.C. MARY BROCKELL—Bowling is her hobby. JIM BROOKS—Jim is going to be a sailor. Activities: Spanish Club KAREN BROPHY—Karen has been active in the A.H.S. social world. Activities: Spanish Club, Bid Comm., Soph Hop; Modern Dance Club, Decorations, Jr. Prom; Properties, Sr. Play; R's Club, Advisory Officer JACK BROUGHTON—He is truly a stor in P.E. Activities: Spanish Club, Star and Key, Adv. President, Sr. Play Comm., Basketball, Jr. Prom Comm., Track JANET BROWN—Jen believes in home, God and country. Activities: French Club, Life member Star and Key, C.S.F., Chemistry Club, Advisory Officer. JEANNE BROWN—Jeanne is one of A.H.S. finest football rooters. Activities: French Club, Spanish Club FRANK BURKHEAD—Frank will continue his schooling after A.H.S JOHN BURNLEY—John plans to relax. Activities: Adv. Pres. LINDA BURNS-—Linda will make a fine secretary. Activities: Courtesy Board, French Club, Sr. Play Comm., Soph Hop Comm., Jr. Prom Comm. CAROLYN BURR—Carolyn loves outdoor work. Activities: Latin Club, Star and Key MARILYN BUTLER—Marilyn wants to be a teacher. Ac- tivities: G.A.A., 3 R’s Club, Star and Key, French Club VICKI BUTLER—Here is a candidate for the Peace Corps; Vicki hopes work for the betterment of international rela- tions. Activities: Pom Pon Girl, Yell Leader, All-School Play, Sports Editor of OAK LEAF, Business Manager of ACORN, Head Yell Leader of A.S.A.H.S. LYNN CARLISLE—Lynn wants to go to college and study her favorite hobby, boys. Activities: Star and Key, G.A., G.A.A., “SS” Club Dance Chairman, Sr. Play Comm. PENNY CARLSON —Penny wants to be a model. Activities: French Club MARTY CASTILLO—Ma‘ty is studying to be a beatnik. JOAN CATTRAN—Joan has high hopes to soon hear wedding bells. Activities: 1B Vice President, French Club, Modern Dance Club JON CAVANA—Jon has not interests, no hobbies, and no ambitions. TED CHADWICK—Ted wants to go into business manage- ment. Activities: Jr. Prom Comm., Christmas Pageant, Jr. Sweater Comm., Chemistry Club, Football, Sr. Play RICK CODY—Rick likes cars, evidently. DANA COGGIN-—A future tree planter in the Sierras maybe? Activities: Latin Club, French Club, Life member Star and Key, C.S.F., Basketball, Tennis, Jr. Prom Comm., Sr. Jacket Comm., Vocal Ensemble. GARY COLEMAN—Gary wants to instruct girls P.E. Activi- ties: Boys’ Block “A”, Cross-Country, Track DIXIE COLLINS—Dixie and her humor! Activities: Modern Dance Club, French Club, ACORN Staff, G.A. Dance Comm., Pom Pon Girl, Yell Leader 4A Class, Jr. Prom Comm., Soph Hop Comm. PAT CONROY—Pat’s a great sportsman. Activities: Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Manager Jr. Prom, Block A, Soph Hop Comm. GINGER CORREA—She wants to be an airline hostess. Activities: Class Yell Leader, “S’’ Club, Sr. Play Comm., Modern Dance Club, Soph Hop Skit, Red Cross LINDA CORTEZ—Linda wants to be a teacher. Activities: G.A.A., Star and Key, Spanish Club, Chemistry Club, “S$” Club, Jr. Sweater Comm. DRU CRAIG—This girl wants to be a French teacher. Activi- ties: French Club, Chemistry Club, Courtesy Board, Star and Key, Sr. Play Comm. MICHAEL CREESE—He has a roaring interest in sports cars. Activities: Advisery Officer, J.V. Basketball, J.V. Baseball, Spanish Club, Football LOIS CUMMINGS—Lois has the assets for secretarial work. Activities: Sr. Play Comm., G.A. Dance Comm., Spanish Club LAREA DABADIE—A future secretary with “boss” handwrit- ing. Activities: ACORN Staff, Star and Key, C.S.F., Jr. Prom Comm., R.O.T.C. MERRILY DANIELS—Miss Musicman hopes to be a concert organist. Activities: Star and Key, French Club, G.A.A., Red Cross Rep., Sr. Play Comm. JUDY DAY—The world offers an exciting future for Judy. JOHN DEALY—John likes mechanical work, and intends to become an automotive mechanic. FLORENCE DEAN—All-around interests. Activities: Spanish Club, Sr. Play Tickets, G.A. Fashion Show, Soph Hop Comm., Jr. Prom Comm. KAREN DECELLE—It looks like Karen will never leave school. She wants to be an elementary school teacher. Activities: Courtesy Board, Board of Control, A.F.S. Semi- Finalist, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, French Club, 3R’s Club, Dele- gete to Model U.N. CHERYL DE STEUBEN—Swimming f or sport; Secretary for sweat! Activities: Advanced Bard, Crescendo Club, Spring Concert. RUTH DICTOS—Pastime: Accredited radio listener. Activi- ties: Orchest:a, Star and Key, Advisory Officer KATHY DONNELL—Kathy is a future college candidate. Activities: Spanish Club, Star and Key, Editor OAK LEAF, Modern Dance Club ELIZABETH DORRANCE—Elizabeth wants to go to college when she finishes high school. Activities: Spanish Club, Chemistry Club, Modern Dance Club, G.A. Fashion Show, Sr. Jacket Comm. MONTA DUTTON-—Stunning personality! JAN EBERT—Jan is a future school teacher. Activities: Span- ish Club, Ad Board, Life Member Star and Key, G.A. Rec Sec., 2B, 3A Class Officer, Modern Dance Club, Sr. Play Comm., Soph Hop Bid Comm. KEN EGGER—We hope Ken gets BOTH of his ambitions (girls!). Activities: Board of Control WALTER EIS—To be a C.P.A. (Certified Public Accountant). Activities: Stor and Key, French Club, Chess Club, Sr. Play Ticket Comm. DEANNE EKINS—Deanne is a natural leader. Activities: G.A. Vice President, G.A. Financial Secretary WARREN ELDERTS—Warren’s hobbies include working on cars and boats, but he plans on becoming a crane en- gineer. Activities: Football, Basketball, Track DOUG ELLIOT—An active sportsman, Doug also has such intellectual interests as chess. Activities: Cross-Country, Track, Spanish C lub, Chess Club, N.C.O. Club, Christmas Pageant, Soph Hop Comm., Jr. Prom Comm. JOAN ENGLISH—Someday she may dance on Broadway. Activities: Spanish Club, Modern Dance Club, Christmas Pageant, Star and Key, Spring Festival SHARON ERICKSON—Sharon, a very business-like girl, has decided on a career in business administration. Activities: Freshman Reception, G.A. Fashion Show, Advisory Officer, Sr. Play, Christmas Pageant, All-School Play, Star and Key, G.A.A., Courtesy Board, Cake Sales, Spanish Club, 3R’s Club, Transfer Student, Masque and Sandal. CINDY FABRICIUS—Cindy has a bright future RICH FALLETTI—Rich is needed by the Air Force. Activities: Jr. Prom Comm. BROOKS FARMER JR.—Between oil and cars he’s all greased up. Activities: J.V. and Varsity Baseball BRUCE FEDERSPIEL—’’What’s yer spiel, Bruce?’’ Acitvities: Soph Hop Refreshment Comm. FRANK FERRIERA—Frank is ready for a busy career. GERRY FISHER—Gerry want to be a history teacher, and a good citizen. Activities: Star and Key, Sr. Piay, Spanish Club, Sr. Jacket Comm., Music Comm, for Jr. Prom BILL FISHER—Bill looks forward to a happy life. MARILYN FISK—Marilyn is a fine swimmer and loves to water ski. Activities: Life Member Star and Key, Jr. Prom Comm., Sr. Play Comm., Crescendo Club, Orchestra, G.A. Fashion Show, Band, Jr. Red Cross ED FITZPATRICK—Ed will be a success in his career. PAM FLETCHER—Pam is quite versatile since she not only donces but plays to piano. Activities: OAK LEAF Staff, Modern Dance Club, G.A. Cake Sale, Chemistry Club, Christmas Pageant, French Club, Masque and Sandal, Student Body Play, Freshman Reception, Girls Glee, 3A Cake Sale. BETH FORD—Beth, one of our more efficient students, has set her mind to a career as an efficiency expert in the busi- nss world. Activities: Star and Key, French Club, G.A.A., R.O.T.C. Sponsor, Chem Club, G.A. Fashion Show PAULA FORE—In college, Paula plans to major in educa- tion. Activities: Crescendo Club RON FRANCK—Ron will live up to his success. MARTIN FREY—His hobby and ambition revolve around the sea. Activities: Varsity and J.V. Swimming, Jr. Sweater and Sr. Jacket Comm. NAN FURSMAN—When Nan finishes school she plans to be- come a teacher. Activities: Sec. and Pres. of “’S’ Club, Star and Key, C.S.F., Modern Dance Club, Spanish Club, Chemistry Club, Board of Control, Dec. Comm. for Jr. Prom, Music Chairman Soph Hop PAUL GALLUS—Paul has fun collecting bites from bugs. Activities: Rec. Sec. A.S.A.H.S., Var. Football and Track, President of A.S.A.H.S., Block A, Manager Soph Hop, Co -Manager Opening Dance, Ad Board CAROL GAMBLE—Carol’s ambition is to teach Senior Prob- lems te the girls. Activities: G.A.A., Soph Hop Comm., Jr. PProm Comm., Sr. Play Sets, Spanish Club, 3R’s Club, Chem Club MARGARET GANNON—Wherever Margaret goes, she’s sure to be a success. Activities: V.P.-A.S.A.H.S., V.P.-G.A., Fin. Sec., Pres. G.A.A., Spanish Club, Block A Chairman, Prop. Comm. Sr. Play, Jr. Prom Dec. Comm., Soph Hop Pub. Comm. SHARON GEORGE-—Sharon likes to work from the inside out; she is going to be an X-ray technician. KIT GIBSON—Kit plans on becoming an airline pilot. Ac- tivities: Basebail, Basketball, Swimming, Spanish Club, Jr. Prom Comm., Sr. Play Comm., Advisory President CAROL GIELOW—Carol plans to become either a nurse or a teacher: Activities: French Club, Life Member Star and Key, C.S.F., Chemistry Club, Jr. Red Cross, Board of Control, Jr. Prom Comm. BONNIE GLEASON—Here’s another prospective secretary for the business world. Activities: Spanish Club, Life Member Star and Key, Block “A”, Courtesy Board, Board of Con- trol, G.A.A., Jr. Red Cross MIKE GORMAN-His hobby is working; his ambition is engineering. Activities: French Club, Chemistry Club, 2A Recording Secretary, 2B President, 3A Vice President, 3B President, C.S.F., Star and Key ELSA GRAHAM—Elsa wants to become a second grade teacher, and give ‘em a little bit of book ‘‘larning.”’ Activities: Life Membership Star and Key, A.H.S. Rep. to J.R.C. Camp, 3R’s Club, Advisory Officer, Sr. Play Pro- gram Comm. LINDA GRAHAM-—Linda’s hobbies include eating, so “‘eat, drink, and be merry for tomorrow you diet.” Activities: French Club, Soph Hop Comm., Jr. Prom Comm., Fashion Show, Sr. Jacket Comm., Advisory Officer, G.A. Dance Skit JACKIE GRIGSBY—Wants to be a housewife. Activities: Spanish Club JAY GUERIN—Jay plans to study engineering at Cal. Transferred from London, England. Activities: Star and Key, French Club, Varsity Track and Basketball CAROL HAGEMANN—Carol wants to be a teacher and counselor. Activities: Star and Key, 3A Yell Leader, 4A Financial Secretary, G.A. Song Leader, Modern Dance Club, Vice President Spanish Club, Chairman Publicity Jr. Prom, 3 R’s Club STUART HAHN-—Stu’s interests include P.E. and girls (not necessarily in that order). Activities: Star and Key, Span- ish Club, C.S.F., Board of Control, Chemistry Club, Soph- Frosh Football, Frosh Basketball DENNIS HALLOWS—Dennis’ ambition is to get a job that “really pays.” Activities: Star and Key, Spanish Club ROBERT HAMILTON—His greatest ambition is to be District Commissioner of the Highway Patrol. Activities: Jr. Red Cross, Jr. Prom. Comm., Sr. Jacket Manager, Chemistry Club, Advi sory Officer ROD HANN—Rod will make an ideal forest ranger. Activi- ties: Chemistry Club JIM HANNAH—Jim hopes to become a minister or a Navy Chaplain. Activities: Football Mgr., Basketball Mgr., Baseball Mgr., Block “‘A’’ Society, Soph Hop Reception Comm., Band, Orchestra, Board of Control CHRISTINE HANSEN—Christine has been very active through- out her high school career, and doubtlessly will continue to give out with her good work. Activities: G.A. Fashion Show, Spanish Club, Modern Dance Club, Recording Sec- retary Courtesy Board, Jr. Prom Publicity Comm., Chairman Sr. Play Publicity Comm., Advisory Officer SANDY HANSEN—Sandy plans to become an X-ray techni- cian and to do her part in helping others. Activities: Sergeant-at-Arms Courtesy Board, Board of Control, Span- ish Club, Star and Key, Jr. Prom Comm., Soph Hop Comm., Modern Dance Club MARINA HARRISON—Marina will major in psychology at Brigham Young University. Activities: Modern Dance Club, French Club, Life Member Star and Key, Vocal Ensemble CLIFF HARTLEY—Cliff is very meticulous, and very careful. He will make an excellent watchmaker or engraver. —- Frosh Soph Football, Band, Red Cross, Advisory Officer MARK HARTWIG—Mark believes in a life of leisure. Activi- ties: French Club, Latin Club, Star and Key, Sr. Play, Chemistry Club, Ist V.C. Board of Control DICK HASHIMOTO-—The future is looking bright for Dick. 4 RON HASLAM—Ron sums up his hobbies thusly: he likes “messing around doing nothun!’’ Activities: Spanish Club, Chemistry Club, Sr. Play Comm., Adv. Sergeant-at- Arms, Star and Key, Baseball LETITIA HASTINGS-—Letitia plans on becoming another one of “them women sawbones,” i.e. a doctor. Activities: French Club, Latin Club, Chemistry Club, C.S.F., Life Member of Star and Key, Officer of Jr. Red Cross, G.A. Cake Sale, Modern Dance Club THOMAS HEALEY—Tom, a varsity guard in football, plans to become « physicist. Activities: Football, Block ‘A’ JANET HEMPHILL—Jan’s High School curriculum has prepared her for further training as an elementary school teacher. Activities: “S’’ Club, Recording Secretary Latin Club, Spanish Club, Vice President 3 R’s Club, Life Member Star and Key, G.A.A., Board of Control, Courtesy Board BRUCE HENSCHEL—Bruce would like to be a mad scientist! Activities: Life Member Star and Key, C.S.F., Chemistry Club, Chess Club, Boys’ State Representative, Jr. Red Cross, Board of Control, French Club BRUCE HICKS—Bruce’s big ambition is to graduate with his class. Activities: Spanish Club, Swimming, Class Officer, Advisory Officer, Jr. Prom Music Comm. JOHN HIRST—John is as yet undecided as to his future. BETH HODGKIN—Beth plans on helping others as a social welfare worker. Activities: French Club, Latin Club, Women’s Board of Control, Sr. Play Cast, Star and Key PAUL HOEKENGA—Paul intends to study sociology, or so he says. Activities: Life Member C.S.F., and Star and Key, Pres. French Club, Board of Control, Chemistry Club, Var- rd Swimming, Men's Block “A’’, Latin Club, Sr. Jacket omm. FRED HOLLINSHEAD—Fred wishes to attend the college of his choice. Activities: Football, Track DON T. HOLLIR— Don T.” whisked his way through wood shop. Activities: Chief Chisler in wood shop, Supplyman for the ACORN DAVE HOLLIS—Judging by this boy's interests, namely sleep- ing, he is well prepared for his ambiticn: being a bum. DIANNE HOWARD—To be an airline hostess: “coffee, tea, or milk?” Activities: Spanish Club, Star and Key, Modern Dance Club, Jr. Prom Comm., Sr. Play Comm., Music Festival, Cake Sale LAURIE HOWARD-—This typical telephone talker plans to attend San Jose State College: Activities: Co-Manager of Soph Hop, 1B Class Financial Secretary, Jr. Sweater Comm., Spanish Club, Board of Control, Ad Board, Bus. Manager of ACORN, Modern Dance Club, Christmas Pageant EARL JACKSON—Hopes to be welcomed by Laney Trade O.C.C. Activities: Star and Key Club, Jr. Varsity Base- bail, Sword and Shield MEL JACKSON—The ministry awaits this eager lad. Activi- tes: Band, Pep Band, Orchestra, Boys Glee, Choir, Vocal Ensemble Student Director, Band Drum Major, Music Club SUE JACOBS—Sue evidently likes children, otherwise she would not want to be a kindergarten teacher. Activities: G.A.A., Publicity Manager G.A. Dance, “’S’’ Club, Spanish Club, French Club, Soph Hop Bid Comm. LORRIE JOHANSEN—Hobby: Dragging ‘37 Plymouth . Ambition: Graduating high school . . . Comment: Good luck! Activities: Crescendo Club, French Club, Star and Key, Christmas Pageant, Music Comm., Jr. Prom, OAK LEAF Circulation Manager, Red Cross RONALD JOHANSON—Hopes to handle money as a banker er accountant. Activities: R.O.T.C., Auditorium Staff, Varsity Cross-Country, Chemistry Club, Spanish Club, JV. Track BILL JOHNS—Bill’s ambition is to give guys named Arnold haircuts. Activities: Rifle Team, All-School Play PAT JOHNSTON—Pat wishes to be a social worker. Activi- ties: OAK LEAF, Spanish Club, Modern Dance Club, Jr. Prom Comm., Usherettes, Cafeteria Staff, Fashion Show SHERYL JONES—Sheryl has a novel ambition; she plans on becoming a tour director overseas. Activities: Secretary Masque and Sandal, Sr. Class Recording Secretary, Mod- ern Dance Club, French Club, Female lead in ‘‘Happiest Millionaire,” Talent Show, Christmas Pageant, C.S.F., Star and Key DON JOSEPH—Towers above all. Activities: Sr. Play Cast, OAK LEAF Staff, Chemistry Club, Latin Club, Red Cross Representative, Soph Hop Comm. JOHN JUSSILA—John looks forward to an exciting future. Activities: Spanish Club, Chess Club, Basketball, Tennis SHARON ANN KEENAN—Sharon wants to be a model. Activities: Crescendo Club, Christmas Pageant DAN KELLY—Tarzan Kelly is a winner. Activities: Board of Control, 3A and Varsity Swimming Team SHIRLEY KENDALL—Shirley would like to dress hair. Activi- ties: Star and Key, Music Club, Modern Dance Club, Jr. Prom Comm., Sr. Play Comm. MICHELE KERN—Michele wants to work with underprivi- leged children. Activities: G.A. Fashion Show, Spanisr Club PAT KING—Pat is interested in engineering. Activities: Foot- ball, Track, Swimming, Water Polo, Latin Club, Crescendo Club, Star ond Key, String Ensemble Ee FIR PORE Ne THOMAS KISS—Tom hopes to become a lawyer. Activities: Latin Club, French Club, Chess Club, Life Member of Star and Key, Frosh, J.V., Varsity Basketball, J.V. Track LINDA KNUDSEN—Linda will be an ideal teacher with her pleasant personality and high ideals. Activities: Life Member of Star and Key, Pres. and V.P. of 3 R's Club, Jr. Red Cross Rep., Spanish Club, Adv. Officer, Sr. Jacket Comm., Courtesy Board, Sr. Play Program Comm., Soph Hop Comm. BRUCE KRONMILLER—Bruce will undoubtedly be very suc- cessful in life. Activities: Life Member Star and Key, President Chemistry Club, Chess Club, ACORN Staff, Jr. Prom Comm., French Club CAROLYN LAIRD—Carolyn will make a fine nurse. Activi- ties: Life Member Star and Key, Jr. Red Cross, French Ciub, Usherette, Future Nurses Club, Advisory Vice President, Chemistry Club, Soph Hop Publicity Comm., Sr. Play PAT LANE—Pat wants to be an intercontinental ballistics missile secretary. Activities: Spanish Club, Modern Dance Club, Jr. Prom Bids Comm., Sr. Play Ticket Comm., Advis- ory Officer CHUCK LANTZ—Chuck has a bright future. VICK! LAWRENCE—Vicki will make any home a happy one. PAT LE BOULENGER—Pat’s ambition is to become an airline hostess. Activities: Skit, Soph Hop, Red Cross, Crescendo Club DAN LESLIE——Dan, Smokey wants you. SUE LEVY—Sue will make a good social worker. Activities: French Club, Soph Hop Comm., G.A.A., Jr. Red Cross, Advisory Officer, Jr. Sweater Comm. LES LEGLER—Les intends to enter the commercial art field. Activities: Spanish Club, Chess Club, Christmas Pageant, OAK LEAF Staff, Jr. Prom Comm. MARTIN LOGAN—Pistons connected to the piston rods, pis- ton rods connected to the crank shaft, crank shaft con- nected to the universal .. . Activities: Chess Club BILL LOUCKS—Just call him Judge Loucks. Activities: Bas- ketball, Jr. Sweater Comm., French Club, Red Cross, Ad- visory Officer MICKEY LUFKIN—Future Mr. Music Mon. Activities: Jr. Class President, Class Financial Secretary, Sr. Play, Life Membership Star and Key, French Club, Basketball, Base- ball, Board of Control GLORIA LYLE—Her future is bright and smart. MARY MACKEY—Mary is interested in living from hand to mouth as a dental assistant. Activities: G.A. Dance Comm., Courtesy Board RON MAGNUSON-Ron’s ambition is to photograph the University of Minnesota. Activities: Tennis Team GREGORY MAIMONE-His ambition is to go 200 m.p.h. for a quarter mile. Zoooom!!! Activities: Senior Play, Chem- istry Club, Spanish Club, Latin Club VICKIE MANSFIELD—Vickie’s high school leadership will undoubtedly continue through her teaching career. Activi- ties: G.A.A. President, Treasurer; Courtesy Board, Record- ing Secretary 3R’s Club, Spanish Club, Orchestra, Senior Play Cast, Life Member Star and Key RON MARINO—Ron is very interested in electronics and en- gineering. Activities: Crescendo Club, Talent Show, Sr. Play Skii KEITH MARLIN—Keith (click wants (click) to be a (click, click) photographer. Activities: R.O.T.C. MIKE MARTIN—Mike has spent a very active four y ears at A.H.S. and has planned for his future a career in en- gineering. Activities: Financial Secretary of the Student Body, Varsity Foctball, All-School Play, Sr. Play, President 4A Class, Ad Board, Student Faculty Comm. DOUG MATTHEWS—Doug’s hobbies range from cars to chess. Activities: Star and Key, Chess Club, Jr. Prom LYNN McCOY—Lynn’s interest in electronics sets his ambition in engineering. Activities: Spanish Club, Track, Cross- Country, Star and Key WILLIAM McCULLEN—William wants to be an actor. Activi- ties: OAK LEAF Staff, Crescendo Club M’‘LISS McCUTCHEON—M’‘liss wants to teach French in ele- mentary school. Activities: Editor ACORN, Girls’ State Representative, President Courtesy Board, Publicity Editor French Club, Life Member Star and Key LEAP ANN McGALLOP—Leap Ann brought glory to the track team. Activities: Varsity Track Team, Chief Climber in the G.A.A. BILL McGINNIS—This patriotic fellow wants to join the U.S. Marines. Activities: Track, J.V. Football, Spanish Club JOHN McKINNEY—John’s desire is to attend college. Activi- ties: Star and Key, Spanish Club JOHN McLARIN—John’‘s hobbies are girls and racing, and his ambition is to become an architect. Activities: All-School Play SANDY MESPEL—Sandy has a bright future. Activities: French Club, Modern Dance Club, 3 R’s Club, Soph Hop Comm., Jr. Prom Comm. ARNOLD MEW-—Arnie sells donuts like himself, all-round. Activities: Life Member Star and Key, 2B Class Financial Secretary, 3A Class President, C.S.F., Varsity Tennis, Board of Control, Manager Sr. Play, Frosh Basketball and Track CAROL MICHAEL—Carol’s going to be a “Ist grade” teach- er. Activities: Life Member Star and Key, Modern Dance Club, 3 R’s Club, Editor French Club, Pom Pon Girl, Sr. Play Cast, Masque and Sandal, Christmas Pageant, Soph Hop Publicity Comm., Jr. Prom Skit Head Manager, G.A. Cake Sale, G.A. Dance Comm., Adv. Pres., G.A. Fashion Show PHIL MILLARD—Phil will have a successful career. JAN MITCHELL—Jan may make history as a legal secretary. Activities: Christmas Pageant, G.A.A., G.A., Sr. Play Prop- erties, Star and Key, Modern Dance Club, G.A. Dance Comm., French Club, Soph Hop Comm., Jr. Prom Comm., 3 R's, Adv. Officer, G.A. Fashion Show, P.T.A. Fashion Show NANCY MOLENKAMP—Nancy’s going to be on the nursing team. Activities: Latin Club, Life Member Star and Key, Courtesy Board, Chemistry Club, G.A.A. LLOYD MOLLETT—Mr. Girl Mania! Activities: N.C.O. Club BABS MONTGOMERY-—If she eats too much, she won't do much dancing. Activities: Spanish Club, G.A.A., 3A Cake Sale Skit Comm., Jr. Prom Skit Comm., Sr. Play Skit Comm., Christmas Pageant, Fashion Show, Adv. Officer — MOODY-—If Jesse ever can fix his scooter, he'll be cast. ROD MURRAY-—Life offers him a fine opportunity. Activi- ties: French Club, Varsity Swim Team, Star and Key, Crescendo Club, Chemistry Club, Chairman Sr. Football Programs MAUDIE NAPOLEON—Maudie’s future looks toward college. Activities: Vocal Ensemble, Crescendo Club, R.O.T.C. Spon- KATHY NELSON—Kathy wants to enter nursing. Activities: sor, Modern Dance Club Sr. Play Program Chairman, Spanish Club, Jr. Red Cross, Chemistry Club, Modern Dance Club, Future Nurses Club JOANNE NICOLSON—Joanne hopes to become a housewife. ILA OBY—Ila wants to enter the business world. Activities: Vocal Ensemble, Crescendo Club, G.A.A., Sr. Play Comm., Star and Key, Spanish Club, Advisory Officer NANCY OKAMOTO-This gal, full of pep, plans to attend college. Activities: ‘’S’’ Club, French Club, Chemistry Club, Board of Control, Life Membership Star and Key, 3 R’s Club, ACORN Staff Artist, G.A.A. MONICA ORTON—Monica wants to become a lab technician. Activities: Spanish Club, 3 R’s Club, Jr. Prom, Modern Dance Club, G.A.A., Chemistry Club, Sr. Play Comm. KURT OTZEN— No comment” is his favorite expression. SUZANNE PADILLA—Suzanne wants to be a secretary. Activities: Spanish Club, Star and Key, 3 R’s Club, Advis- ory Officer LORRIE PARKER—Lorr ie hopes to become a secretary. Ac- tivities: Star and Key, G.A.A., Governor's Youth Council KATHY PATTEN—Kathy plans on attending college. Activi- ties: Spanish Club, Star and Key, 2B Class Vice President, C.S.F., Soph Hop Bid Comm., Jr. Prom Bid Comm., Mod- ern Dance Club SUE PAYNE—Sue wants to continue her swimming skills and to teach history or physiology. Activities: Courtesy Board President and Recording Secretary, Spanish Club, 3 R’s Club, Modern Dance Club, G.A.A., Star and Key LINDA PELKEY—Linda wants to become a secretary. Activi- ties: Life Member Star and Key, Latin Club, Soph Hop Comm., Board of Control, G.A.A., Girls Block “A” Finan- cial Secretary, G.A. Fashion Show LEYTE PENASALES—Leyte picked a “‘lazy’’ ambition; she wants to be a P.E. teacher. Activities: G.A.A., Crescendo Club, Sr. Choir, Girl Glee PHYLLIS PENISTON—Phyllis is a future secretary. Activities: “S$” Club, French Club, Star and Key, Jr. Red Cross, Modern Dance Club DIANE PERATA—Smilin’ Diane looks toward becoming a reg- istered nurse. Activities: Modern Dance Club, G.A. Fash- ion Show, 3 R’s Club, Spanish Club, LB Cake Sale, Soph Hop Music Comm., Sr. Piay Prop Comm., Jr. Prom bid Comm. SUE PETERSON—Peaching history is in Sue's line. Activities: G.A.A. Recording Secretary, French Club, Chemistry Club, Life Member Star and Key, 3 R’s Club, Red Cross, Sr. Jacket Comm., Jr. Prom Comm. JERI POWERS—Jeri remains silent on ambitions. Activities: Junior Choir PAT PREMINGER—Pat wants to go to Raymond College at U.O.P. Activities: Star and Key, Latin Club JUDY QUANTRILLE—Judy hopes to work for the telephone company. Activities: Girls Glee, Spanish Club JOE QUINTERO—His ambitions are set high. Activities: Basektbali, Automobiles KITTY RAMSDEN—Kitty will have a busy social life. Activi- ties: G.A. President DEATRA RANKL—Deatra likes to deal with people. It's a little awkward though; they are larger than cards. Ac- tivities: OAK LEAF, ACORN, Sr. Play, Jr. Prom, Soph Hop, G.A. Dance, Fashion Show, 3 R’s Club, Christmas Pageant, Student Body Play, Spanish Club, Modern Dance Club ss JO DEL REED—She wants to go into business and then get married. Activities: Jr. Prom Comm., Spanish Club, Sr. Play Comm., Sr. Jacket Comm., G.A. Fashion Show BARBARA REID—Barbara has her hopes towards secretarial work. Activities: Spanish Club BILL REYNOLDS-—Bill’s ambition is to go to college. Activi- ties: Star and Key, Board of Control, Football, Spanish Club, Chemistry Ciub, Advisory Officer DAVIDA RICHARDS—Davida wants to be a nurse. Activities: Latin Club, Jr. Red Cross, French Club, Jr. Prom Comm., Student Director Sr. Play, Soph Hop Comm., OAK LEAF Business Manager SHERRY RITTER—Sherry must be some kind of a nut. Who else would desire to be a psychiatrist? Activities: Fashion Show, Rally Comm. TOM ROBINSON—This patriot wants to join the Air Force. Activities: Christmas Pageant, Sr. Play Comm. KAREN ROEMER—Karen plans on more traveling! Activities: Latin Club, Laton Honor Society, French Club, Debate Cub, Basketball Teom, Junior National Honor Society GREG ROGERS—Greg wants either engineering, police or teaching profession. Activities: Chemistry Club, Spanish Club, Star and Key JACK ROSE—Jock wants to get a commission in the Armed Forces. Activities: Spanish Club, Vice President Chemistry Club, N.C.O. Club, Vice President Sword and Shield, Photographer for ‘60, ‘61, ‘62 ACORN, Photographer for OAK LEAF, R.O.T.C. Drill Team CAROLE ROSSITER—Carole wants to be a dental technician; we know she will succeed. Activities: French Club, Star and Key, 3 R’s Club, G.A. Dance Bid Comm., Soph Hop Bid Comm., Jr. Sweater Comm., Modern Dance Club JOHN ROYER—John wants to be a leader under some under some kind of a president, a teacher or an astronaut. Activities: Varsity Football, Sr. Play, Christmas Pageant, All-School Play, Jr. Prom Skit KATHE RUSSUM—The French will remember Kathe as “that crazy American.’ Activities: A.F.S. France, Bank of See Arts Award, Properties Committee ‘Tall tory’ ERNEST SALOS—Ernest is a sports fan, and participates in all the sports he can. Activities: Football Manager, Bas- ketball League, R.O.T.C. LLOYD SALSBERY—There are stars in Lloyd’s eyes for a stellar automobile. GEORGE SANTILENA—George wants to become a “Blue Angel.” Activities: Football Team, Jr. Sweater Comm., Jr. Prom Comm., Track Team HOLLY SCHMALENBERGER—Holly was very active at A.H.S. and will make a good secretary. Activities: President G.A.A., Life Member Star and Key, Latin Club, Sword and Shield, Board of Control, G.A. Fashion Show CHARLENE SCHWAB—By weight lifting, Charlee will be in condition to fulfill her ambition of becoming a social director at Annapolis. Activities: Modern Dance Club, Spanish Club HARRY SHARP—Harry wants to make the Air Force a career. Activities: Rifle Team, French Club, Star and Key SUE SHIRLEY—Sve plans to teach high school after college. Activities: Jr. Prom Publicity Comm., Star and Key, C.S.F., Sr. Play Properties Comm., Modern Dance Club, French Club, Advisory Officer, Board of Control Officer, 3 R's Club SHARON SIMi—Sharon wants to become a secretary. Activi- ties: Latin Club, G.A. Fashion Show, G.A. Dance Bid Comm. BRUCE SKELLY—Bruce enjoys sailing on our closed seas. TOM SMELSER—Tom keeps all of his classmates laughing, even if his remarks are not appreciated by his teachers. Activities: Star and Key, French Club, Baseball, Basketball, band, Sr. Jacket Comm. CAROL ANNE SMITH—Among Carol’s many interests, read- ing and music are the most enjoyable. Activities: Jr. Sweater Comm., G.A.A., G.A., Red Rross Representative, French Club COLLENE SMITH—Collene plans to enter the business world. Activities: Spanish Club, G.A., Fashion Show DENIS SMITH—It'll be Sing Along with Smith in a few years Activities: Spanish Club, Music Club President, Red Cross President, N.C.O. President, String Ensemble, Vocal Ensemble TIM SMITH—When Tim finishes high school he plans to yo on to college. Activities: Varsity Football, Varsity Base- ball, Varsity Basketball, Soph Hop Decorating Comm., Jr. Prom Decorating Comm. SANDI SNOW-—Sandi wants to go to college. Activities: Life Member Star and Key, French Club, G.A.A., G.A., Board of Control, Soph Hop Comm. PAMELA SOMMER—Pam wants to become an interior deco- rator. Activities: G.A. Fashion Show SALLY SQUIRREL—Sally wants to be a fur coat in I. Mag- nin's window. Activities: Chief nutcracker in the foods department. ELIZABETH STATTS—Liz wants to travel and likes biology. Activities: Yell Leader, Business Manager Yearbook Staff, Honor Society. These were at Forrest Sherman High, Naples, Italy. CAROLE STEELE—Carole has a very good ambition, to travel. Activities: Vice President G.A., President and Treasurer G.A.A., Financial Secretary 3B Class, Vice Presi- dent Block A, Red Cross, Soph Hop and Jr. Prom Comm. AL STEFANI—AI wants to go to college and study pharma- collogy. Activities: Latin Club, C.S.F., Spanish Club, Chemistry Club, Board of Control, Life Member of Star and Key, Chairman of 3A Cake Sale JIM STEWART—Jim wants to work on human teeth. Activi- ties: Star and Key, Sr. Jacket Comm. ED STOCKLE—Ed is the strong silent type. Activities: N.C.O DON STRATTON—Don yearns to roam the seven seas then return to become a lawyer. Activities: Ad Board, .V. Basketball, Soph Hop Publicity Comm., French Club, Latin Club, Star and Key, Sr. Play Cast SHARON STUCKY—Sharon is college bound. Activities: Spanish Club, Modern Dance Club, “S’” Club Financial Secretary, Soph Hop Bids Comm., Sr. Play Publicity Comm., Advisory Officer, “S’’ Dance Publicity Chairman SUSAN TAFEL—Sue’s hobby is school. Activities: Jr. Red Cross, Soph Hop Comm., Jr. Prom Comm., G.A. Fashion Show, G.A. Cake Sale, Sr. Play Comm., Spanish Club, Modern Dance Club KENT TAKEDA—We hope Kent is successful in obtaining his goal of attending “‘an institution of higher learning.” Activities: Life Member Star and Key, Board of Control, Chemistry Club, Spanish Club, Speaker of Ad Board, Baseball KAREN TERAO—Karen looks toward a career in education or the Peace Corps. Activities: 3 R’s Club, ACORN As- sistant Editor, F.T.A., F.H.A. Officer, Talent Contest, Forum Club, Student Council. Transferred from Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Washington HARRY THEIS—Unless Harry gives up collecting comic books, he will never become on electronics engineer. Activities: Chess Club, Vice President of th Chss Club, Chess Team KAREN THERIAULT—Karen has chosen the difficult way out: as a housewife. Activities: Star and Key, French Club, Spanish Club, Soph Hop Comm., Jr. Prom Bid Comm., Modern Dance Club, G.A. Fashion Show, Christmas Pag- eont, Freshman Reception LINDA THROP—Linda is interested in college. Activities: French Club, Life Member Star and Key, Jr. Red Cross, Chemistry Club, 3 R’s Club, Soph Hop Comm., Jr. Prom Comm., Sr. Play, G.A. Dance GARY TOOPS—Gary will make a fine teacher. Activities: French Club, Chemistry Club, Crescendo Club, Sword and Shield Society, C.S.F., Life Member Star and Key, ROTC Officer, Christmas Pageant, Sr. Play Ticket Comm., Talent Show, Sr. Choir and Vocal JUDIE TOTAH—Judie wants to go to a beauty college to study hair styling Activities: Spanish Club, Modern Dance Club, 3 R’s Club, Music Comm. Soph Hop OLGA TRUFFELLI—If you are overweight stay away from Olga; she collects all kinds of stuffed animals. Activi- ties: Girls Glee, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, G.A.A., Spanish Club, Usherettes, Sr. Play Skit Comm., Courtesy Board JOE TRUJILLO—Joe wants to learn to speak Spanish. Ac- tivities: Vice President of the r. Red Cross, Basketball, Spanish Club GAIL UNDERWOOD-Gail wants to become a private secre- tary. HAROLD UNGAR—Harold is very interested in what makes his car go. Activities: Crescendo Club NANCY UTECH—Nancy has many interests ranging from swimming to drawing. Activities: Crescendo Club, French Club, Red Cross, Secretary, Girls Glee Club KEITH VAN DERLINDER—Keith is one of A.H.S.’ better artists. Activities: Jr. Prom Decorations Comm., Sr. Play Ticket Comm. BILL VANDERMEY—Bill is a ham—a ham radio operator, that is. Activities: French Club, NCO Club, Star and Key, Sword and Shield, Auditorium Staff WANDA VAN ROEKEL—Wanda is planning to become a nurse. Good luck, Wanda. Activities: Spanish Club, Cour- tesy Board, Board of Control ARENDA VAN SLOTEN—Arenda’s goal is to join the ranks of the teaching profession. Activities: Latin Club, Star and Key CHRISTINE VAUGHAN—The next stop after A.H.S. is San Jose State for Christine. Activities: Star and Key, Spanish Club, Sr. Jacket Comm., G.A. JEANETTE VIERRA—Dancing and sewing are Jeanette's favo- rite pastimes. Octivities: Pom Pon Girl, Jr. Prom Comm., Year; Sr. Play Comm., Soph Hop Comm., Jr. Prom Comm., Cake Sale, Freshman reception ELSA WAGENER—Mitch Miller is Elsa's idol. Activities: Sr. Choir, Girls Glee, Christmas Pageant, Soph Hop, Modern Dance, Sr. Play SUE WAKELEE—Sue wants to be a high school teacher. Activities: Ad Board Fal 1961, Recording Secretary 3B Class, Financial Secretary 3A Class BOB WALKER—Bob likes music and wants to be a research chemist. Activities: Life Member Star and Key, C.S.F., Spanish Club, Crescendo Club, Soph Hop Publicity Comm., Sr. Play Ticket Comm., Talent Show, participant in Na- tional Science Foundation Research Program, Chemistry Club, Sword and Shield, Board of Control IRENE WALKER—Irene wants to be a secretary. Activities: Honor Roll 1B, 2A Honor Roll, 2B Star and Key TOM WALSH—Tom will have a prosperous life. LINDA WAZE—Linda wants to go to business college. Activ- it‘es: Vice President Latin Club, Star and Key, Sr. Play Comm., Soph Hop Comm., Jr. Sweaters Comm., Jr. Prom Comm., Chemistry Club, Modern Dance Club, Crescendo Club, 3 R’s Club WENDY WEAKMAN—Wendy wants to work with the under- privileged. Activities: Sr. Play BETTY WEST—Betty wants to be a nurse. Activities: Spanish Club, Nurses Club KATHY WHITE—Kathy’s high school career will be useful to her. PATRICIA WHITE—Pat {s quite a business woman. Activi- ties: Courtesy Board TERI WHITE—Teri’s ambition is to develop underdeveloped people. Activities: Star and Key, Spanish Club, Chemistry Club, G.A.A. Recording Secretary, Block A, Soph Hop Manager Publicity Comm., Jr. Prom Comm., Sr. Play Ticket Manager DENNIS WILLIAMS—Navy is waiting for Dennis to graduate. VAUGHN WILLIAMS—Vaughn’s future is bright. BETTY WILLIS—Betty wants to be a secretary, Activities: Spanish Club, G.A.A. ROBERTA WOOD-—San Jose State will become Roberta’s Alma Mater. Activities: 2B Pom Pon Girl, Star and Key, 3B and 4A Pom Pon Girl, Ad Board Fall ‘61, Decoration Comm., Modern Dance Club, Latin Club, Soph Hop Bid Comm., Jr. Prom WAYNE WOODRUFF—Wayne would like a career in acting, if Hollywood will take him. Activities: Sr. Play, All- Schoo! Play ROCKLIN WOOLLEY—Rocklin wants to manage wild life. Activities: 1A, 1B Ad Board, 3A, 3B Ad Board, Swim Team, Cross-Country, 2B, 3A Star and Key SHERRI WOZNICK—Sherri wants to go to college. Activities: Star and Key, Sr. Play Comm., Jr. Prom Comm., Sr. Choir SANDRA WUNSCH—Sandra likes outdoor sports. SHARON WUNSCH-—Social welfare will be her future em- ployment. Activities: Sr. Jacket Comm. GARRIENNI YEE—She wants to be a bookkeeper. Activities: Jr. Red Cross, Spanish Club, Swimming Club CARL ZECHER—Carl is a great athlete and has done a lot for our school. Activities: Football, Track, Recording Sec- retary Block A, President and Recording Secretary in Ad- visory, Jr. Sweater Manager CALVIN BALTUTAT FRANK BRAAL CAROL BROWN HARL CAPPS LINDA ESTES CATHERINE GAINER SYDNEY GAUNT ANTHONY HARE HELEN HAYES BONNIE HEPBURN BRIAN HOVE LINDA JOHNSON CECELIA LUCZAK RON MARINO JOHN MARZAN BILL McCLURE CAMERA SHY MIKE McFARLANE SHARON McFARLANE DOROTHY MOLL EARL NEWELL MARILYN PEARCE MARSHA PETERS KAREN PETERSON JOHN RODGERS ROBERT SCHREIBER HARRY SHARP SAM SILVA DE WAYNE STINNETTE ROBERT STOWE DOUGLAS SWEET THOMAS THURMAN DIANE WILSON Bob and Bill Borncamp are laughing it up! | guess they don’t realize what's ahead of them. Hot weather, girls? Sandy and Chris Hansen model for us in their birthday suits. Munchkins - Wunschkins, which is which? At the top left is Sandra (we think!) having a tearful fit, and Sharon at the bottom left calm and collected. Mary and Jerry Brockell may be celebri- ties to M.J.B. Coffee (Get it??) CAROL GIELOW: Carol has changed a little, wouldn’t you say? PENNY ABRUSCI: Happy Birthday and many more. SUE TAFEL: Sue was a very happy girl, as you can see. JAN HEMPHILL: Jan has always been smiling. Sharon Erickson, a little girl $500.00 richer. The girl behind the flirting smile is Holly Schmalenberger. Looking over the offices even then is Arnie Mew. The last of the athletic Zecher clan, Carl. Hi-Ho! Silver! The Lone Ranger rides again—but in the personage of Pat Con- roy, senior class president. Breaking speed laws on her jet-pow- ered tricycle is Shirley Temp—whoops Jan Ebert. M’LISS McCUTCHEON AND PAT PREMINGER: Friends throughout life, M'liss and Pat, A whimsical smile heightens the face of another senior, Carole Rossiter of 194. .? Those days were perfect for everyone, including the happy baby pictured, Sue Levy. The shy little pumpkin is Nancy Okamoto. Already an old pro at wearing the cap and gown is Carol Michael. The poor little waif with her empty purse clutched to her is Sue Peterson. BRUCE KRONMILLER: The solemn little undertaker. JACK ROSE: The future pho- tographer and private in the R.O.T.C. PAUL HOEKENGA: He sure doesn’t look like a valedic- torian. KAREN TERAO: Karen makes an purdy picture,” don’t she! “awful MIKE MARTIAN: The future star of “The Tall Story”. ROD MURRAY: Such a happy little boy! LIZ STATTS: She was a lovely baby . . . but now? KENT TAKEDA: Smile or the birdie will eat you up! NEXT TIME YOU HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED SEND THE TO THE CRYSTAL CLEANERS ALAMEDA’S DELUXE CLEANERS WHERE YOU GET THE MOST SCIENTIFIC CLEANING KNOWN TO THE CLEANING INDUSTRY ALL YOUR CLOTHES ARE INSURED FOR FIRE AND THEFT WHILE IN OUR POSSESSION STUDENT R-A TES Crystal Cleaners Phone: LA 3-0433 S. W. BUTLER 2000 - 2008 ENCINAL Owner Manager CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF JUNE 1962 ALAMEDA GLASS AND PAINT CO. 1617 PARK STREET LA 2-2984 FORD KITCHEL’S CHEVRON SERVICE Chevron Gasoline — RPM Motor Oil Atlas Tires Tubes — Atlas Batteries Tune UP — Brake Service CORNER CENTRAL SHERMAN ALAMEDA ENCINAL SHOPPING CENTER CORNER OF HIGH AND ENCINAL RUSS and GENE JOE AMBROSE Grocery Meats Variety Poultry Produce Fish Congratulations and Best Wishes from JUSTIN REALTY INSURANCE 1526 PARK STREET LA 2-3567 ROSS WRIGHT “WRIGHT SELLS RIGHT” President of the A.H.S. Alumni Assn. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC BUS. 2511 SANTA CLARA AVENUE LA 2-5733 ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 JOHNNY’S HEALTH CLUB LAkehurst 2-9837 2306 ENCINAL ALAMEDA OAKLAND AIRPORT GOLF PRACTICE RANGE “AIRWAYS FAIRWAYS” “Play Peewee Golf” LOckhaven 2-3436 9300 DOOLITTLE DRIVE (Across from Oakland Airport) SOUTH SHORE CAR WASH WAXING - POLISHING Motor Painting Steam Cleaning Upholstery Cleaning 2351 SHORELINE DRIVE LAkehurst 3-7866 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE HUNT CLASS OF JUNE 1962 JEWELRY CO. STERLING SILVER by TOWLE WALLACE GORMAN INTERNATIONAL REED AND BARTON LUNT AND HEIRLOOM FLINTRIDGE CHINA WATCHES by MOVADO HAMILTON ETERNA AUTOMATIC LONGINES-WITTNAUER 1430 PARK STREET LA 2-3280 Registered Jeweler American Gem Society ALBURTS 1533 WEBSTER STREET ALAMEDA 3244 FOOTHILL BLVD. OAKLAND ALAMEDA HIGH SCHOOL CLOTHING HEADQUARTERS Congratulations Class of 1962 Alburt’s Wishes You the Best of Everything in Life REVELATION CLEANERS “DECIDEDLY DIFFERENT” 2309 ENCINAL AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA CLEANERS LAkehurst 2-9131 AL’S SHOE REPAIR EXPERT SHOE REPAIR WHILE YOU WAIT Orthopedic Work Dyeing - Refinishing A. K. COX, Owner 1439 PARK STREET LA 1-0451 LIL’'S PANTRY SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES BETWEEN 11:30 AND 12:30 HOT DOGS .25 HAMBURGERS —_ .30 MILK SHAKES .25 MALTS .30 TOBY’S LAUNDERETTE 24 WASHERS - 13 DRYERS OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY Clean and Pleasant All the Time 2412 SANTA CLARA AVENUE PELLERITE’S PHARMACY JACK PELLERITE, Owner 1546 PARK STREET LA 2-4990 ALAMEDA EXOTICA SHOP BASKETS - RATTANWARE EXOTIC ORIENTAL GIFTS LAkehurst 3-5353 1530 PARK STREET ALAMEDA, CALIF. OLE’S WAFFLE SHOP 1507 PARK STREET LA 2-8108 BUTLER BROS. MARKET Full Line of Meats and Groceries 2707 ENCINAL AVENUE LAkehurst 2-5120, 2-5121 Congratulations and Best Wishes from RALPH ARCHINAL ALAMEDA TYPEWRITER COMPANY 2309 SANTA CLARA ALAMEDA ©@ LAkehurst 2-4921 KELLY’S BARBER SHOP Specializing in FLAT TOPS - CREW CUTS CONVENTIONAL CUTS 2520 SANTA CLARA AVENUE ALAMEDA fucked ICE CREAM [32 ce! ; tr raves oe Y TUCKER'S 1 PED = SUPER - CREAMED ICE CREAM 1518 PARK STREET LAkehurst 2-4960 ERNIE’S BEAUTY SALON SPECIALTY PERMANENT WAVING HAIR STYLING AND TINTING 3137 FERNSIDE BOULEVARD LAkehurst 3-7710 Be Modern and Up-to-Date . . . Insist on an All-Electric Home LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY INEXPENSIVE! FAST! CLEAN! BUREAU OF ELECTRICITY Department of Public Utilities, City of Alameda 2440 SANTA CLARA AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA Use More Electricity in Alameda . . . It’s Cheaper! Our Congratulations and Best Wishes to the New Graduates from THE BANKS OF ALAMEDA BANK OF AMERICA UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK WELLS FARGO ALAMEDA CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION ALAMEDA APOTHECARY PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY 2237 CENTRAL AVENUE LAkehurst 3-6168 BERNARDE’S EXCLUSIVE VALET SERVICE DRY CLEANING TAILORING KNIT BLOCKING 1222 PARK STREET LA 2-2876 THE RICKSHA Featuring Varieties of DO-NUTS Freshly Made at Dawn 1323 HIGH STREET LA 3-3783 GENERAL REPAIRING - ALL MAKES CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS Just North of City Hall LAKE’S GARAGE 2264 LINCOLN AVENUE ALAMEDA LA 3-5366 PHOTOGRAPHIC HEADQUARTERS CAMERA CORNER OF ALAMEDA CAMERAS - FILMS - SUPPLIES REPAIRS - PROJECTORS and FILM RENTALS 1406 PARK STREET LA 2-5487 ALAMEDA WHEEL BRAKE SERVICE RELIABLE SERVICE — SINCE 1923 JACK ALBERS Official Brake Testing Station No. 141 LAkehurst 2-8515 2217 CENTRAL AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIF. across from the High School ee CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES from FIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION LA 2-5626 1416 PARK STREET Congratulations to the Class of June 1962 SHAW LUNT REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 1438 PARK STREET LA 3-2020 en ———$— MORRIS LANDY MOTORS 1650 PARK STREET LAkehurst 3-2745 FORDS — FAIRLANE — FALCONS — THUNDERBIRDS — TRUCKS “GRADUATE TO A NEW FORD” GOOD HEALTH AND HAPPINESS IS OUR WISH TO THE GRADUATING CLASS GADSDEN’S STATIONERY STORE 1435 PARK STREET LAkehurst 2-1844 LAkehurst 2-1845 ALAMEDA BEAUTY COLLEGE Several Scholarships Available to High School Students You Can Complete Our 1600-Hour Course within 9 Months 2318 CENTRAL AVENUE LA 3-7385 ALAMEDA mF (Eg W m t f sg} Saat Be eee T pee ssnsessseae JOIN OUR : ; =o HI-Fl AND : 7 - STEREO = Gee HEADQUARTERS x ES S ¥ Music -| 78 os: _ MLNS RECORD CLUB : - SOCOEL ENG i: 1349 PARK STREET IN DOWNTOWN ALAMEDA Phone LAkehurst 3-1021 ALAMEDA SPORTING GOODS FRANK McMANUS - HI AKAGI Everything for the Sportsman SKI RENTAL SERVICE - ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT BOWLING BALLS - DRILLED WHILE YOU WAIT 1511 PARK STREET LAkehurst 2-2345 GALLENKAMP’S “Where the ‘Teens Buy Their Shoes” Be sure and make GallenKamps YOUR family shoe store GALLENKAMPS GOOD CHEVROLET “THE ‘GOOD’ PLACE FOR THE BETTER DEAL” 1630 PARK STREET 2424 SANTA CLARA ALAMEDA PARK DAIRY QUALITY MILK AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Drive In and Save 2421 ENCINAL AVENUE Phone LAkehurst 2-8887 ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA ALAMEDA JEWELERS HOUSE OF REAL VALUES QUALITY DIAMONDS Gifts for Graduates EXPERT WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING HIGH SCHOOL CLASS PINS Phone LAkehurst 2-1188 1407 PARK STREET Phone LAkehurst 3-3614 2237 SOUTH SHORE VERSAILLES BAKERY BREAD - CAKES - PIES - PASTRY “Baked by Heck” 1306 VERSAILLES AVENUE NEAR ENCINAL AVENUE ALAMEDA Phone: LAkehurst 2-0344 CHEVRON SUPREME GASOLINE and RPM MOTOR OIL WILLIAM H. DeLONG LAkehurst 2-9968 3126 FERNSIDE BOULEVARD ALAMEDA GRANDE’S SHOES SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY For Women — AIR STEP, LIFE STRIDE PARADISE KITTEN — EDITH HENRY For Men — ROBLEE PEDWIN CLARKS OF ENGLAND - HUSH PUPPIES For Children — BUSTER BROWN 1408 PARK STREET LA 3-8374 FOR FLOWERS OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY JOHN S. TOWATA ALAMEDA’S FINEST FLOWER SHOP Modern Creations — Styled by John Alameda High Alumnus 2305 SANTA CLARA AVENUE LA 2-1314 ALAMEDA(‘S VOSBURGH HARDWARE PAINTS PLUMBING GLASS HOUSEHOLD TOOLS KEYS 2317 SANTA CLARA AVENUE LA 2-1882 CAROLINE’S FLOWERS WEDDINGS - ARRANGEMENTS CORSAGES “Angelo” Rosi Res. LA 3-8651 2316 SANTA CLARA AVE. LAkehurst 3-3735 NELSON’S ENCINAL PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS - COSMETICS LIQUORS - FREE DELIVERY 1901 ENCINAL AVENUE LAkehurst 2-1040 in Alameda It’s Dorothy’s FINEST SELECTION OF SPORTSWEAR AND PLAYCLOTHES ath 1410 PARK STREET ALAMEDA MELS BOWL STUDENT RATES 40¢ per game MONDAY thru FRIDAY 9:00 to 5:00 AND SATURDAY 9:00 to 1:00 SUMMER LEAGUE FOR JUNIOR AND SENIOR BOWLERS Ca, cay a Rng A TST ee = ae 2 c OPEN 24 HOURS FREE INSTRUCTIONS FREE PARKING OPEN B OWLING YOU’RE ALWAYS WELCOME 300 PARK STREET ALAMEDA PHONE LA 3-6767 RENARD CATERING SERVICE PRIVATE DINING ROOM Wedding Receptions - Banquets Service Clubs BOB RENARD 2431 CENTRAL AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIF. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF JUNE 1962 BOB’S SUPER SERVICE 2375 SHORELINE DRIVE ALAMEDA BOB VIEIRA ARTHUR F. STREHLOW INSURANCE “PERSONAL SERVICE” Fire - Auto - Casualty 1801 HIGH STREET LA 3-5252 CHAS. SMITH LENNOX WARM AIR FURNACES PLUMBING HEATING Hoyt Water Heaters Telephone LAkehurst 2-2442 1250 PARK STREET ALAMEDA, CALIF. AGNEW REALTY CO. Where Buyers and Sellers Meet Extends Wishes of Happiness and Success for the years to come to the Class of June 1962 1428 PARK STREET LA 3-4000 WALTS ME€ENSHOP PARK AT SANTA CLARA ENJOY BOWLING AT ALAMEDA BOWL The Sport for the Whole Family AMF AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERS RAY AND RUBY CAYERE LAkehurst 2-2737 HAMILTON BROS. ALAMEDA BOOTERY 1434 PARK STREET “SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY” Best of Luck to the Grads of June 1962 Remember on the Way POLLY DEBS TRIM TREDS Will Guide You Right ALAMEDA DRUG CO. Congratulations to the Class of June 1962 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Fast Free Delivery 1501 PARK STREET LAkehurst 2-2552 ROOFING SHEET METAL HEATING CAMISA BROS. Established 1931 LAkehurst 2-7266 1901 BROADWAY ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA CONGRATULATIONS SMILEY GALLAGHER CO. Since 1897 FUNERAL DIRECTORS ACAPULCO RESTAURANT TAMALES - ENCHILADAS - TACOS Prepared to Take Out or Served Here MODESTO QUINTERO 2104 LINCOL N AVENUE LAkehurst 3-4935 ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA CARL’S FLYING “A” SERVICE GAS - OIL - LUBRICATION TIRES - BATTERIES CARL THESIS, JR., Owner 1310 CENTRAL AVENUE LAkehurst 2-9920 ALAMEDA DELICATESSEN RAVIOLI and TAGLIARINI FACTORY Roy Schweitzer Gary Schweitzer LAkehurst 2-2272 2327 CENTRAL AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIF. Dual Exhaust Systems - Mufflers Pipes - Welding FRANCHI BROS. ALAMEDA MUFFLER SERVICE No Labor Charge on Muffler and Tailpipe Combinations 2338 BLANDING AVENUE LA 2-1100 STONE’S - TOYS - WHEELS GOODS BICYCLE LAKEHURST 3-3264 ED } DEALER LIONEL AND AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS AGENCY FOR ENGLISH INDIAN BICYCLES Well Sell the Best — Repair the Best BONIERE BAKERY GO TO BONIERE BAKERY Quality Always CUSTOM DESIGNED CAKES “Buy the Best — We Do” 1417 PARK STREET LA 2-0110 ANITA SHOP 2221 PARK STREET LA 1-0236 TEMPO MUSIC SHOP RECORDS - MAGNAVOX - STEREO Instruments - Rentals - Repairs Music Lessons 1510 WEBSTER STREET LA 3-6152 BERT’S SERVICE STATION MOBILE PRODUCTS 1357 HIGH STREET ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA LAkehurst 3-3022 FAMOUS FOR: BURGERS SHAKES RYDERS restaurant Catering Good Food to Good Kids DISTINCTIVE MEN’S APPAREL LESLIE'S 357 Nineteenth Street OAKLAND 12 GLencourt 1-1231 BARKER - TILTON Everything for the Home 1330 Park Street Refreshing You sparkle together...with ice-cold Coke. je ccone’? 18 A REGISTERED TRADE-HARK Feel i ng BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY The Coca-Cola Bottling Company of California OAKLAND ALAMEDA HOBBYCRAFT HOBBIES - CRAFTS - GAMES ARTIST MATERIALS PICTURE FRAMING LAkehurst 3-3980 1356 PARK STREET ALAMEDA TAYLOR’S APPLIANCE SHOP 2424 CENTRAL AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA Zenith Motorola Packard Bell Sales Since 1935 JAS. C. TAYLOR Hotpoint Maytag Amana Service - LA 2-6234 LA 2-6235 BEAN and CAVANAUGH OVER 45 YEARS IN ALAMEDA LEE CAVANAUGH, SR. LEE CAVANAUGH, JR. DAVID CAVANAUGH Chrysler - Plymouth - Valiant 1700 PARK STREET LAkehurst 3-5246 1504 WEBSTER STREET ALAMEDA, CALIF. THE ISLAND JEWELERS DIAMONDS WATCH REPAIR - ENGRAVING LAkehurst 3-2450 WM. C. HARTLEY Owner Discount to all A.H.S. Students MEL WHITACRES SHELL SERVICE TIRES BATTERIES TUNE-UP BRAKES FREE PICK-UP DELIVERY LINCOLN AND OAK LAkehurst 3-8492 SUTHERLAND PHARMACY RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 1500 ENCINAL AVENUE LAkehurst 2-1422 ALAMEDA LEE ADAMS PONTIAC COMPANY “PONTIAC — Next Best Thing to a Jet” SALES - SERVICE - PARTS 3927 EAST 14TH STREET AN 1-6453 CABLE CAR CLOTHIERS Fine Young Men’s Clothing In Traditional Good Taste GLencourt 2-4548 416 - 14TH STREET OAKLAND Congratulations and Good Luck Seniors from the PRINTERS of THE OAK LEAF AND THE ACORN TIMES-STAR PRESS COMMERCIAL PRINTERS PUBLISHERS TIMES-STAR BUILDING OAK STREET TIMES WAY ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA PHONE LAKEHURST 3-1203 THE CITY OF ALAMEDA and THE ALAMEDA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Congratulate the Graduating Class of June ‘62 IN COOPERATION WITH THE ALAMEDA CITY COUNCIL and THE ALAMEDA COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS WESTERN MARKET Complete Line Groceries, Produce and Choice Meats 1424 PARK STREET LA 3-1808 LA 3-7177 ALAMEDA SWEET SHOPPE LAkehurst 2-9835 2319 CENTRAL AVENUE The Best in Burgers and Shakes CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF JUNE 1962 THE ACORN STAFF 1623 PARK STREET PARISIAN LAUNDRY CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT 10% 2319 LINCOLN AVENUE LA 3-0626 S. J. DOWLING SON BUILDERS OF ARTISTIC HOMES LA 3-1343 LA 3-8674 Excitingly Different LAkehurst 2-1933 ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA ifaylouvs UNUSUAL CANDIES BORDANARO ZARCONE PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR ALAMEDA HIGH SCHOOL A Complete Photographic Service WEDDINGS PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS INDUSTRIAL PUBLICITY 644 East 14th Street SAN LEANDRO, CALIFORNIA NEptune 8-2808