Alameda High School - Acorn Yearbook (Alameda, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1963 volume:

PTTTiihiie saeeae tht Sette New crescent-shaped Kaiser building towers over Oakland. New Oakland Airport — ultimate in jet-age design. : is Th rt uJ = CUPETPETES ITT TT Hexagon design in Donald D. Lum elementary schoo Modern 'V '-shaped apartment building in Oakland. iv { - fF =H f p 4 Fs pa - et 4 4 great his year is no exception; we p to Mr. Arthur A. Moore. In h ars at Alameda High School, own tigure around the scnool: rious student function re st yrted ut to be Alameda 1iQn are er TOortunate teacher instead. His interest undout Be ide reacnir f the nomore The week srk, we + pieasure Sditorial With these chanaes, ire the essence the impressionistic art we rk, s and the world in 1963 Bob Godfrey Eugene Tomine Co-editors UL Dr. Donald M. Roderick, superintendent of public schools in Alameda. econdary education can be identified which f the instructional program. rizes that not all content can ted by the same instructional method. It fore iations in which large groups of students ; and demonstrations. It envisions other situation snd individual learning Assistant Superintendent Charles Briscoe The leaders of the present Assistant Superintendent Harold Eifert BOARD OF EDUCATION—Left to right, Back row: Mr. A. Hubbard Moffitt, Mrs. Lee Cavenaugh, Mr. C. Dean Ramsden. Front Row: Dr. Donald Lum, Mr. Jack Lubbock. Our Principal, Lowell W. Mell, pauses briefly for a picture. help develop those of the future. The unprecedented powers that technology and the atomic age have placed in man's hands have increased greatly his capacity for shap- ing his life for either good or evil. Each age faces its crisis, which, to it seems more com- plicated, difficult, and foreboding than any before. But these difficulties have always been surmounted, and mankind has progressed in a spiral manner. Man has found new ways to master his difficuities. The shape of things to come is difficult to predict, but we are sure of one thing, that man must cope with the circumstances that confront him by develop- ing his critical powers for intelligent behavior and understanding. Mankind's survival depends on the educa- tion of a generation competent to manage individual and social tensions in ways more mature and more advanced than have been exhibited by preceding generations. The chal- lenge that faces education requires that an understanding must be born which gives man rational behavior and the capacity to cope with challenge and change. Ali students of Alameda High School, each by his own effort and ability, are now and will continue to be a contributing part in meeting this challenge. Education is the life- long process of growth: physical, mental, moral, aesthetic. Now is the time for each student to apply himself to the daily educa- tive opportunities that lie before him in high school and in the community. In so doing he will add not only to the effectiveness of Amer- ica through his knowledge, judgment and character, but also to the shaping a world for peace and understanding. | wish to extend my personal thanks to each member of the 1963 Acorn staff for his many hours of hard work and devoted efforts. To Bob Godfrey and Eugene Tomine, co-editors: to Sue Adams, business manager; to Dan Wright, assistant editor; and to Mrs. Patricia Nicolson and Mr. Bruce Tingwall, faculty edi- tor and business manager, respectively, | offer my appreciation and congratulations in pro- ducing this beautiful yearbook of new de- signs’ and dimensions . Mr. Lowell W. Mell Principal A friend in need Our busy vice principal, Dr. James Snell Any girl who finds herself in the doorway of Mrs. Hoeksema's office is greeted by a friendly smile and a warm welcome. While not counseling individual girls, Mrs. Hoeksema is the advisor to the Girls' Association. She also heads the Courtesy Board and the Women's Board of Control. Another of the busiest people at Alameda High is Dr. Snell. His duties range from assisting the Student Faculty Committee to the supervision of student conduct. Probably his biggest job is working out the master program of class schedules and making all program changes. Mrs. Hoeksema lends a helping hand to the students. iS a friend indeed. Mr. Robert Bartley, head counselor at A.H.S. ol ides Mr. Ernest Massotty Miss Lucille di Vecchio . Philip Tovey % . Mrs. Charlotte Howell Mrs. Beatrice Anderson Mrs. Louise Tham Mr. Charles Butler The eight counselors at Alameda High are trying something new this year. This year each coun selor handles three freshman advisories, three sophomore advisories, three junior advisories, and three senior advisories. Last year each counselor was assigned to a specific Class. The comp etent counselors, who play an important role in the lives of the students are Mrs. Bea Charlotte Howell, Mr. Ernest idership of trice Anderson, Mr. Charles Butler, Miss Lucille diVecchio Mrs. Massotty, Mrs. Louise Tham, and Mr. Philip Tovey. They are all Mr. Robert Bartley, head counselor. under the excellent le A very small minority of students never sees a counselor. The 4 y a co counselors help develop the edu- cational and vocational goals of the students. The counselors help meaningful language. They also inform the students and decipher the test material The students should take advantage of the free help that int their parents as to the results. offered by the counselors. To whom we 2 owe credit Mr. Myron Alvord Commercial Mrs. Pauline Ames Mrs. Maude Carter English English Mrs. Beatrice Anderson Mathematics Mr. Theodore Anderson Mathematics Mrs. Carol Cedarleaf Music Mrs. Virginia Anderson English Mr. Robert Berges Head of the Science Department Miss Mary Frances Claggett English Mr. Eugene Bergman English and Science Mr. LeRoy Bernadou Science and P.E. Miss Carol Clemenshaw History Mr. Howard Billings History Mr. Charles Butler Drivers' Education and Counselor Mrs. Emily Coke Science Miss Edith Carpenter P.E. Mr. Harlow Carpenter Mathematics Mr. Barry Conner History Miss Lucille di Vecchio History and Counselor Mrs. Barbara Doering Mathematics Mr. Alfred Cooper Mathematics Spanish Mrs. Helen Fahrni English Mr. Howard Fee Commercial Mrs. Katherine Cossette History Mr. Chris Freeman Manual Arts Mrs. Sally Gallager Mathematics Mrs. Edna Cundiff Science Mr. Carlos Gamboa Spanish Mr. Roger Gray Manual Arts Mrs. Lillian Dannenberg Head of the Foreign Language Department Mrs. Anne Greig Art Mr. Jack Hallock Mathematics Mr. Richard Dare History and Oak Leaf Mr. Carlton Hanson Music Mrs. Carolease Hargrav English Mrs. Constance de Linde P.E. and Modern Dance Mr. Calder Hayes Physical Education Mrs. Elizabeth Hemrich Librarian Mrs. Margaret Henry Spanish Mrs. Charlotte Howell Social Studies, Counseling Mr. Donald Howell Machine Shop Mrs. Kay Hunter Nurse Mrs. Marilyn Jeffs French Mr. Ashley Jones Physical Education, Social Studies Mr. Forrest Klein Physical Education Mrs. Freda Kympton Physical Education Mrs. Marcella Lauck Business Mrs. Dorothy Le Hew Mathematics Miss Marian Los Kamp English Miss Dorothy Lowe History, French Mr. Vernon Lowry Science, Physical Education Mrs. Lenore Marker Latin Mr. Ernest Massotty Mechanical Drawing, Counseling Mrs. Myrtle McKenna Physical Education Mr. John McMillon Physiology, Physical Education Mr. Arthur Moore English, Speech Mrs. Kathleen Putney English Mr. Thomas Monro Auto Shop Mrs. Edith Neil Biology Mr. Demophile Rateaver French Mrs. Patricia Nicolson English, Acorn Mr. ‘Donald Obendorf Social Studies Dr. Joseph Rediger English Miss Edna Reichmuth Art Mr. Jerome Schneider English Mrs. Sara Patty Business Miss Leota Schroeder English Mrs. Marian Schwartz Physical Education Mr. Marvin Pearson Physical Education Mr. Charles Scott Craft Shop Mr. Lloyd Sisler Drama Dr. John Peoples Social Studies Mrs. Courtney Smith English Mrs. Leland Stanford Physical Education Mr. Dominick Vinceguerra Band Mrs. Louise Tham English and Counselor Mrs. Rita Thompson Home Economics Mr. Daniel Wagner Science and Social Science Mrs. Betty Tillotson Home Economics Mr. Bruce Tingwall English and Acorn Mr. Allan Whyte Mathematics and Mechanical Drawing Mr. Philip Tovey Science and Testing Mr. Cecil Van Sickle Commercial Miss Judith Wise Mathematics CAMERA SHY: Mrs. Josephine Van Ogtrap, Business ax af pOR PARR rere S nee hie Wee cata . [a es . 1 H a The unsung heroes who Serve GOODIE MAKERS—The busy members of our cafeteria staff are, (left to right) Mrs. Blanche Holt, Mrs. Betty Taylor, Mrs. Jean John- son, John Jordan, Mrs. Bea McCreery, Mrs. Varene Laird, Mrs. Alva Mason, Mrs. Norma Martino, and Mrs. Helen Kikes, cafeteria manager. Every week our cafeteria staff prepares |,000 ham- burgers, 300 tamales, 300 hot dogs, and |,000 milk shakes, besides washing pots, pans, trays, dishes, and silverware. Every day 400 meals are sent to Lincoln School and Porter School. The three biggest bargains are two peanut butter cookies for five cents, and a hot buttered grilled cheese sandwich for fifteen cents. Every morning beginning at eight o'clock, coffee, hot chocolate, and donuts, are served in the cafeteria. On the staff are nine adults and fifteen students, and all deserve credit for a job well done. Every morning Alameda High School is as busy as a hornet's nest preparing for the forthcoming school day. Mr. Phelps Euler, the helpful engineer, gets up in the wee hours of the morning to fire our boilers so the students of our school will not freeze in the cold morn- ings. Mr. Dell Wills opens up the school each day and takes care of supplies, making sure that each teacher is given all that is needed in the way of pencils, paper, erasers, and other equipment to be used during the day. Mr. Les Camper takes care of the stage, getting it ready for student body meetings, plays, and the many other activities for which the auditorium is used. Mrs. Lois King is the matron in the girls’ P.E. depart ment, and the only woman on the staff. Mr. John Jordan helps with the cooking and takes care of the cafeteria kitchen. The other members of the staff arrive at two-thirty o.m., and sweep and clean the litter in the classrooms. They also scrub floors, sand desks, repair broken win- dows, and saw locks. Al Lorenza is head custodian, and Harvey Struif is his assistant. CUSTODIANS—The custodial staff consists of (row one, left to right) Al Lorenzana, head custodian; Joe Morro; Carl Hammons; Russell Bishops; and Harvey Struiff. (Row two, left to right) Les Camper, George Stadleter, Delmor Wills, Tom Pearson, Carl Green- house, and Frank Lockner. 20 Alameda Highs students. INDUSTRIOUS—These efficient women keep the school organized. They are (row |, left to right) Mrs. Inez Guiguel, attendance office; Mrs. Helen Arfsten, bookroom: Mrs. Eileen Showalter, attendance office. (row 2) Mrs. Janice Gallagher, attendance office; Mrs. Ruth McFeron, principal's office; and Mrs. Esther McClara, school bank. Undoubtedly every student, at one time or another, has been in the At tendance Office Every morning before school and at noon scores of students clamor for passes and permission to make tele phone calls. Each student returning after absence must have a note explaining reasons for not being in class. If you have a doctor or dentist ap pointment during school a pass to leave school is issued to be signed before returning. This is obviously not an easy job. It takes two very efficient women, Mrs. Kaye Dahl and Mrs. Inez Gingrich to keep order and a smooth system. These women play a very important part in keeping Alameda High School running well. Mrs. Ruth McFeron, Mrs. Mary Smith, and Mrs. Sandra Riggsby work in the main office. They make up the bulletin for the day's schedule, post grades o1 records, and do reports for Dr. James Snell and Mrs. Helen Hoeksema. Truth is the foundation of all knowledge ENGLISH SCHOLARS—The outstanding scholars of the English department are (from left to right) Dana Wooten, junior; Jean Lee, freshman; Lori White, all- around; Nancy Fisher, sophomore; and missing from the picture is Ann Leffler. MATHEMATICS SCHOLARS—Skilled in the world of numbers are (from left to right, row one) Diane Gray, junior; Lori White, senior; (row two) Mary Alice Kleinjan, sophomore; Scott Henderson, junior. Missing from the picture is Vern Hinsvark, senior. SCIENCE SCHOLARS—lIn the world of science these students are sure to excel. They are (from left to right, row one) Diane Gray, junior; Lori White, senior; (row two) Leonard Rosi, all-around; David Mantooth, freshman; Laurie Grunewald, sophomore. HISTORY SCHOLARS—Excelling in the course of human events are (left to right) Dana Wooten, junior; David Mantooth, freshman; Bob Godfrey, senior; Missing from the picture are Julie Roemer, sopho- more, and Ann Leffler, all-around scholar. and the cement of all societies,” LANGUAGE SCHOLARS — Our future linguists are (left to right) Mary Alice Kleinjan, sophomore; Mara Suviks, sopho- more; Bruce Fitting, junior; Jonathan Green, freshman; Cheri Harlan, senior. CREATORS — Homemaking and Manual Arts scholars are (left to right, first row) Carol Hare, Sally Wakelee, Mike Calpes- tri, Darlene Perata; (second row) Louis Rocca, John Rodenburg, Helga Ness, Karen Reed. Terry Sparks is missing. BUSINESS EDUCATION SCHOLARS— Sure to be successful in the business world are (left to right) Kathleen Owens, junior: Judy Takahashi, senior; Shirley Weirmack, senior; Kathleen Chladek, junior; Bonnie Lee Ames, junior. 7. aa sgt 7 Ft FINE ARTS SCHOLARS—Spreading cul- ture throughout the school are (left to right) Karen Massotty, instrumental music; Christine Gibson, instrumental music: Danny Miller, vocal; Vea Kolberg, art: Judy Hanson, instrumental music; and missing from this picture is Jack Allen, drama. Human experiences and knowledge aie aan yeni Whi th mt + } ’ a Various aspects of activity in the library are shown in these pictures. This year the library tried a night pro- gram, showing that Alameda High School is forever striving for the better ment of educational methods. The eve ning library was opened from seven to nine o'clock Monday through Thursday. The evening librarians were: Mr. Barry Conner, Monday; Mrs. Elizabeth Hem- rick, Tuesday; Mr. Bruce Tingwall, Wednesday; Mr. John McMilion, Thurs- day; and Mr. Robert Berges, alternate for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The purpose of the evening hours was to extend to Alameda High School stu dents the additional opportunity to do independent study and research. It has, however, been decided that the night library will only be open during exam weeks in the future, because the attend ance was very low except during exam week. The library contains about 10,000 books. Every year, five to six hundred books are retired, and new ones are are Stored in books. bought to replace them. The library must keep up with all new ciasses and new approaches in teaching. This year, books on government and social economy ranked high on the list of books in de mand, as did working science books. Mrs. Elizabeth Hemrich has been the librarian at Alameda High School for twelve years and it has been estimated that in her caeer at Alameda High the complete collection has been replaced. The school tibrary has almost every type of book, ranging from party ideas books to fairy tale collections. The library accommodates students before school, during school, and at noon, providing a wonderful piace of peace and quiet to do a last bit of study- ing before a test. It has been shown by the attendance, two to three hundred students a day, that the library is put to good use. The O.C.C. scholars (top), the straight A students (right), and the Honors English class. Awards, rewardd,... FINALISTS—The winners of Bank of America awards are (from le ft to right) Jim Mein, Lori White, Vea Kolberg and Bob Godfrey. Alameda High School honored a host of scholars, this year, through the bank of America Achievement Awards Program, the D.A.R. award and the National Merit Schol- arship Corporation. The Bank of America Achievement Awards Program is presented for seniors throughout California high schools every year. The purpose of this scholarship pro- gram is to give public recognition to those utstanding seniors whose scholastic records merit the honor. Bob Godfrey is Alameda High's finalist in liberal arts; Vea Kolberg in fine arts, Jim Mein in vocational arts, and Lori White in science and mathematics. Zone finalists re- ANN LEFFLER National Merit Scholarship semi-finalist ceive cash awards for their efforts and abil ities. In the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion Good citizen award program Carol Mc- Quay was the recipient. She was picked through elections held in each senior advis- sory for her contributions to city and school. Girls winning the D.A.R. award may enter district and state competition. The National Merit Scholarship Corpora- tion awards scholars on the basis of merit without regard to financial need. A board of experts then selects the winners of unspon- sored scholarships. This year for the first time Alameda High School has a National Merit Scholarship finalist, Ann Leffler. CAROL McQUAY D.A.R. Good Citizen - + + honors, and Scholarships STAR AND KEY OFFICERS—The fall officers are (from left to right) Lora Holmes, recording secretary; Julie Roemer, financial secretary; Mike Preminger, vice president; Diane Gray, president; Jo Anne Alsup, publicity. Alameda High's highest honor society, The Cali fornia Scholarship Federation, is open t any student who received |0 points during a semester grading period. Each A is worth three its, and each B counts as one point. A person may also get one point for participation in activities. P.E. and R.O.T.C. grades are not considered for eligibility. The C.S.F., sponsored by Mrs. Marilyn Jeffs, offers a tutoring service in any academic subject. C.S.F. LEADERS—These officers are (from left to right) Ann Leffler, vice-president; Chris Celustka, financial secretary; Christy Cannon, recording secretary; Diane Gray, editor. Missing from the picture is Elsa Braal, president. Alameaa's other honor society, Star and Key, is open to students who have a B average during a semester grading period. To become a life member of Star and Key, one must have joined three consecu- tive or four non-consecutive semesters. The club's activities include a snow cone sale, a picnic and a Christmas party with Encinal High School. C.S.F. OFFICERS—Leaders of our state-wide federation are (left to right) Lori White, vice-president; Kathy Gray, record- ing secretary; Bob Godfrey, president; Lenore Ferro, financial secretary. Missing from the picture is Julie Roemer, activities chairman. Tomalene Borgman Vern Hinsvark Vice President President Linda Williams Recording Secretary Midge Maritzen Financial Secretary Beth Losee Yell Leader gq Class. THE CLASS OF ‘63 that they're the people Who'll end up having fun. netimes rather And have some And found then with our choice t government | could have a voice. Ross Randall Jane Rusconi In sports we gave our best, ! ; Our spirits rose high and stayed; President Vice President Now our varsity's gone unc afed In each football gam For blocks you'd hear us cheering As they hustled down the And for all the coaches training n ACAL they stand as With our bright re sen ripe shed Jack Allen J ay Financial Secretary blazer 1eir color was the sar the Redcoats! nhosen or play this fall: ed outstanding Mr. Sis He brought out Whom we nr as seniors t stake ermine � road he'll take Beth Losee Recording Secretary wait awhile what they may find in high school nk we must agree, r stands farthest out he other three And through this last semester We've had such mighty f As our Senior Ball and Banquet And all the other things. at final day arrived ong awaited 1 the one for whict Sandra Sorenson Yell Leader e eG us every d ay We owe thanks for the assistance They gave in every way. Here our story ends ‘ith a life time yet to go As we head straight to the future Into what we do not know. —Bob Hudson Jeanne Ormsby Girl most likely to succeed Rusty Sanderson All-around boy Darian Ekdahl Best looking girl Jack Allan- Best Actor Bob Godfrey Boy most likely to succeed Leonora Rosi All-around girl John Read Best Athlete Dick Stone Best looking boy Sue Bartley Best actress a “a. a ; oe SO +5 ¥) Ready for the Senior Ball, kids? Barbara Aaroe Paul Abrahamson Bambi Adams Patricia Adams Sue Adams Mike Afansieff Charlie Ahlers Tom Aitchison Shery! Albers Jack Allen Lorraine Andrews Lynn Anglemeyer James Annas John Anthony Richard Apple Stanley Armoskus Gary Ausbrooks Alan Baitinger Sandra Baker = Red blazers for the girls and jackets for the boys made the graduating class of June 1963 very outstanding. Gary Bard Candy Barr Susan Bartley Lynda Bartoni Earlene Beaver Ron Beberness Marita Bedford Betty Bell Clifford Bell Gary Beller Tove Berg Robert Berts Delores Beynon Richard Biddlecome June Bitner Bob Blomberg Tomalene Borgman Theresa Borromeo Mary Lou Botto Richard Bennett Susan Bishop Elsa Braal Sandra Brown Neil Buchan Joan Bundock Carolyn Burgess Louise Burt Steven Burton Jim Buster Mike Byers Mike Calpestri Paul Campbell Jim Camping Diane Canepa Doris Canepa Suzanne Cant Mike Carey Wyatt Carr James Carter Byron Cibart Miner Chipman Gordon Christenor Mary Cioffi Maureen Clark Jim Coffman Stephan Coley Two senior powder puff football players were Paula Foster and Marilyn Hay. Dalton Conners Linda Kay Cook Mary Cooke Lillian Cookson Ron Corby Delores Corica Carol Costa Patrick Creely Gail Creighton Jane Crowell Beverly Curtis Mary Cusack Ted Dallas P. Damedon Robert Daniels Ken Davis Robert De Celle Joyce De Lozier Jane Delventhal Rick Diola Jim Dodge Robin Du Crest Roberta Duffin G. Suzanne Dumesnil Christine Durgess Karen Eastman Edward Eisen Darian Ekdahl Dennis Ekins Jenifer Elderts Edward Ellefsen Candie Engen Carol Engstrom Aurora Escoto Joan Essex Jesse Esveld om SWEETS: SENIOR RINGS—A close-up glimpse of David Feldhammer Bob Fierce Tom Fenn the 1963 senior rings as modeled by the Kathryn Flemi i hands of Eileen Pacheco and Ray Silva. sere eT. soci pint 40 REE atk oS na eee Star— But Mr. Sisler says I'M the Ron Fountain Don Frazeur Karen Freeman Star. A typical conversation be- John Friedrich Elaine Fruzetti Rita Furino tween Sylvia Snell and Dick Stone during senior play rehearsals. Nancy Gaillac Robert Gannon Lora Getchel Betty Gibson Christine Gibson Mosselle Gill Kathy Gleason Robert Godfrey Paul Graham Judith Green Rich Green Kathy Grigsby Sheila Godchaux Albert Gunston Joan Gurvich Susan Hagemann Steve Hans Cheri Harlan Michael Harris Sandra Hays Rich Hagen Bill Hansen Sandy Harlan Bob Hartsock Gary Hibbard MORTAR BOARDS — Thirty-six, went two, thirty — what?!, ex claimed Leonora Rossi to Eugene To mine while taking his cap and gown measurements. Ted Hannum Judy Hanson Pat Harrington Jo Anne Hayame Marilyn Hay Brenda Hays Sue Hill Vern Hinsvark Larry Hobson Rodney Hobson Bob Hofman Dennis Holmes Hallie Horton Chery! Hovey Craig Hoyer Robert Hudson Nancy Hunt Bryan Hunter Claudia Hunter — ein ‘ hy Al ‘ be a . REHEARSAL STRETCH — David Rhyne and Lynn Mitchell relax a bit between scenes during the rehear- sal for the great senior play, The Life of the Party. Judy Hutchinson Norma Immethun Sharon Imura Susan Irmscher Marilyn Ishida Treva Jackson Vicki Jacob Jerry Jacobs Joel Jacobson Ann Johnson Mike Johnson Doreen Jones Bill Judd Jan Judge Jean Jurgens Elizabeth Kalar Peter Keim James Keltner Maureen Kennedy Danny King Tom King Herb Klein Joanne Koch Frances Kohler Vea Kolberg Karen Koplin Robert Kuck Bob La Grone Liz Langren Noreen Largarticha Leslie La Rossa Karen Larson Janis Lee Liz Lee Shirley Lee Ann Leffler Jim Le Moine Judy Lewy Shari Lewis Beth Losee John Lothian Kathy Lucas Dick Lufkin Paul Macario Dan MacDonald Linda MacKenzie Alys Mainhart Rusty Malone Carol Maritz Midge Maritzen Robert Martinez Gary Martinez Karen Massotty Linda Maxcy Dick Maynard Frank Mazzie Bill McCall Cherie McChesney Diane McElvoque POWDER PUFF GAME: We've got Janet McFeron Don McGregor Darlene McKellar the team, we've got the class, we've Joyce McKellar Rick McKinley Bruce McKinetry got the pompon boys shaking their . pompons. Lynda McKissock Carol McQuay Jim Mein Janice Miller Lynn Mitchell Gary Mockel Bert Moll Roberta Moore Judy Moore Robert Morillo John Muskar Dallas Nielson Raymond Ng Ted Nordquist Cathie O'Hara Larry Olson Jeanne Ormsby George Orren Senior powder puff bench-warmers: Eric Otzen Sonja Oyler Eileen Pacheco i Dennis Pagones Mary Parker Suzette Partridge Donna Peel Susie Perkins Ronald Perlstein Judy Peterson Dolores Pierson Jo Ann Pippo Sandy Patterson Wilma Patterson Jerry Perata Nancy Perry Georgina Phillips Toni Pingree James Plowman Rollin Podwys Jim Poe Ernie Poggi Charlotte Polk Dave Prater Linda Presco Preston Pritchard Linda Pugatch Manuel Quintero Hala Qutof Chris Rae Dixie Randall Ross Randall Mary Ann Rankin David Ratto John Read Donna Reed Ed Reid Rosemary Reilly Carole Restagno George Reynolds David Rhyne Patrick Rice Jim Roberts a —_— Darrell Robinson John Rodenburg Wendy Rogers Jim Rodriques Sandy Rothenberg Margaret Routt Jay Royce Ronald Royce Leonora Rosi Dorothy Rozman THE HI-LO's'- senior girl Bob Gannon 6 feet 5! Jane Rusconi Jonell Russell Phyllis Russell Richard Ryley Mike Sabo Dennis Sandersere Russ Sanderson Carol Savenko Dennis Schnear Linda Scriven Gary Seaborm Pat Sharp Bobbie Shotwell Ray Silva Ralph Slaymaker David Sligh Carol Smith Mary Smith Masatoshi Smith Robert Smith Tom Smith Sylvia Snell Sandy Sorenson Bob Stansbury Mike Stephenson Pam Stevenson Dick Stone Jeff Stone Mike Stroud Donna Stuart Carol Stucky Craig Svendsen Don Sutherland Mae Swinney Judy Takahashi David Takeda Barbara Thornton Eugene Tomine Oscar Trevino Rosemary Trevino Peter Tripp Joan Trulin David Tucker Pam Tulloh Lucille Van Sant Donna Vaughn Janey Von Berckefeldt Sandra Lee Vonhof Carol Vraciu Sally Wakelee Cheryl Warfield Shirley Weirmack Donna Wendling Charlie White David White Lori White Jeff Wilcoxon Linda Wilkiams Don Wilson Ann Johnson, the senior “hillbilly’, enter- tained the student body during the Fall Talent Show. Kirk Wilson Wayne Wilson Dirinda Woltering Robert Woolley Robert Woolley Chery! Wooton Richard Worely Mary Wright Mike Xenos Jeff Yamashta Patricia Yocum Camera Shy Tom Belcher Sandra Drake Roberta Nugent Richard Belimer Stanley Isaacs Albert Rincon Ada Candia Steven Jackson Janis Rosekraus Claudette Colbert Antoinette Jay Scott Sanderson Dawn Combs Steven Kayser Mike Scotto Ronald Corley Ronald Manful Linda Turegano Judith Devine Ronald Muskar The story behind the seniors. BARBARA AAROE—Barbara would like tc become a beautician. PAUL ABRAHAMZON Paul would like to be a hospital corpsman in the Navy. BAMBI ADAMS—Bambi is the Senior Class' humorous writer. Activities: Chem istry Club, Masque and Sandal, Courtesy Board treasurer, Star and Key, Spanish Club. PATRICIA rapa Pat enjoys playing the harp and sailing. Activities: President S Club, life member Star and Key Board of Control, String Ensemble, and decoration ommittee Junior Prom SUE ADAMS—Sue enjoys water sport and dancing. Activities: Business manager ACORN, Sophomore Hop committee Junior Prom committee, Senior Play com- mittee, and Modern Dance Club. TOM AITCHISON—Tom, a great sports man, enjoys trapping beavers. Activities: Football, track, Block A , president 2a class, and Spanish Club. i MIKE AFANASIEFF—Mike enjoys motor cycles and would eventually like to be i the Navy. CHARLIE AHLERS—Charlie's main inter- est is cars. SHERYL ALBURS—Shery!, who wishes to become a secretary, excels in sports. Ac- tivities: Star and Key, and G.A.A. JACK ALLEN—Jack wants Sophia Loren to play his leading lady on Broadway. Activities: Track, Senior Play, president of Masque and Sandal, All-School Play, and chairman decorations Junior Prom. LORRAINE ANDREWS—Lorraine would like to be a nurse. Activities: Junior Prom committee and advisory officer 3a and 4a Class. LYNN ANGLEMYER—Lynn enjoys sport and would like to go to college. Activities: Assistant yell leader, life member Star and Key, Senior Play, All-School Play Masque and Sandal. JAMES ANNAS—Jim, whose interests i clude art and cars, plans to go to cx Activities: Football, Track, Board of trol, Spanish Club, and Junior comm. JOHN ANTHONY—John, v bas seball would like to go into r Ac tivities: Baseball, Football So , Spanish Club, and 2a RICHARD APPLE—T has fascinating interests such i ing, skiing, and stereos. Activities: Life member Star and Key, C.F.S., French Cluk recording secretary N.C.O., president Sword and Shield. STAN ARMUSKUS—Stan's main interest is sports, but he enjoys frog hunting. Ac tivities: Cross-country and Track. GARY AUSBROOKS—Gary, who enjoy sutdoor activities, wishes to become a biologist . Activities: Drill team, Vocal En semble Chr istmas pageant, Crescendo Club, and Spanish Club. ALAN BAITINGER—Al''s interests include hunting, fishing, baseball and golf. Activi- ties: Baseball, basketball, Star and Key and Block A Society. SANDRA BAKER—Sandra enjoys music and collecting menus and would like tc be an airline hostess. Activities: Senior Play committee, School Play committee, and Fashion Show. GARY BARD—Gary plans on being a for- est ranger. Activities: Chemistry Club. CANDY BARR—Candy's interests include dancing, swimming and jazz. Activities: Assistant Yell Leader, Modern Dance Club, French Club, Sophomore Hop com- mittee, and Junior Prom committee. SUSAN BARTLEY—Suse back riding, would like + Activities: S'' Club, A r, Masque and Sandal Sophomore Hop committee. — BARTONI- Linda would dental assistant. EARLENE BEAVER—Earlene ola n being a teacher. Activities: Life mer ber of Star and Ke panish Club, Sop! Hop committee, Junior Prom mmittee and G.A. Dance committee. gl enol Ron's a team, Block A , Key, C.S.F., and Board of Contr MARITA BEDFORD— beads 3! Ss main inter est is music and she would like to be tenographer. Activitic es: Spanish Cluk Star and Key, Crescendo Club, French Club and Paramedical Club. TOM BELCHER—Tom would like to | h and own many cars. BETTY BELL—Betty is interested in hospi tal work. Activities: Cafeteria staff, Junior Red Cross, and G.A. Fashion Show. ite member Stara CLIFFORD BELL—Clifford hopes to in- herit the Sweet Shoppe. Activities: Swim- ming, track, football, and baseball. GARY BELLER—Gary has an active fu- ture. Activities: Spanish Club, Board of — Chemistry Club os and Key d Sword and Shield Society. RICHARD BELLMER—Richard was an ex- cellent student. Activities: Star and Key, Board of Control, Spanish Club, and bas ketball. RICHARD BENNETT—Richard, who en- joys drag racing, plans on going to col- lege. Activities: Wrestling, football, track, and F.F.A. TOVE BERG Norway, Pp s on beir ties: Board of tro ae GAA. ROBERT BERTS—Robert thinks fast. tivities: Football, track, basketball Board of Cc DOLORES BEYNON has made many friends Activities: Yell leade nic Board delegate, Student-Faculty tee, and Masque and Sandal. RICHARD BIDDLECOME—This ally-minded boy hopes to own a service Tat n meday. SUSAN pacsirins Sus spable JUNE BITNER This will have trasting future by bec« ming a bea nd sportswoman. Activities: Cresc Club, band, and G.A.A. BOB esa ge’ Bob's amb ition in the field Golfing 3S: 196 | and Advi turning To � doctor. Activ Club ontrol. mechani will make a very cretary in the business worl interests f Prof ACAL. Mary Lou is looking 14th. Activities: Yel 3irman So � ph Hop ) Bid commit Leaf, Senior Pla mmittee MARY LOU BOTTO forward to June eader nh . Oak Tin Club. ELSA BRAAL—To be a woman Ben Case Elsa's ambition. Activities: Secretary of Spanish Club, Vice President f Chemistry Club, Recording Sex f C.S.F., President of C.S.F. SANDRA BROWN-Sandra hopes to see all the boys at Harvard. NEIL BUCHAN—Neil likes boat sailing. Activities: ketball, Soph Hop « Control, Junior Prom committee. JOAN BUNDOCK—At this time Joan has interest ‘Boys’. Activities: French Club, G.A. Fashion Show, Soph Hop Bid Comm. CAROLYN BURGESS—Carolyn, who very artistic, plans decorating for her pro fession. Activities: Yell leader, co-man ager Tri-Club dance, Christmas Pompon Girl, Senior Play. Fj shagtal retar Cin ae ommittee one pageant LOUISE BURT—L her yacht to Itali Key make-up commit STEVE BURTON ing, wants to be a make-up co 1a. uise Stev n Activities: mmittee tee Seni who engine er. enjoys sa Ac Ad Board, French Club, Cheniehy Nee ‘ ife member Star and Key. JIM BUSTER terested in Football. sports MIKE BYERS—Vari model building MIKE CALPESTRI Board of Control ious are Mike's Little Mike goes big things, such as skin diving. A Like most boys and cars. types Jir r Activities rests. atter representative of the and Reto n Ranch Red Cross, stage crew PAUL CAMPBELL—This boy s little JIM CAMPING minded boy has an Activities: and Latin C him. Club of everything. == This eie lub. ADA CANDIA—Be takes work but wit ucceed. DIANE CANEPA hool. Ac hA This tiv exciting Cross i ountry ming a4 likes to de ctronically ife ahead Spanist beauticiar da's talent, she was an sse nies Pompon girl membe commi DORIS ‘CANEPA ive at Alameda | po reed life member Star cia ecretary IB class, and c Juni hairma r Prom. r D too Dr nas digh. Act'v and n rec eption snd Ke ities: IY Key lere finan SUZANNE CANT—Suzanne enj and has a ae Hop ymmitte MIKE CAREY M will help h Activities: Basebal WYATT CARR—T seeing and track. JAMES CARTER plans on nope nia. s to go to the future. and Fashion ke ‘ atl. Thi Acti hobby sports-mi Activi tuture Uni ersity MINOR CHIPMAN—Minor ho all his friends in his c 3: Senior pla tball and track. ongregati Star and Ke GORDON CHRISTIANER—G the outdoors as is Skiing und Star and Key. ciety CIBART ance in camping ranger will be enjoyable. ish Club, Chemistry Key. MIMI CIOFFI—-M shead. Activities: Club, G.A. skit committee ho wn Dy hunting and golf. With Byr becomin« mis JOA! Star and Kev, ' Junior and Christmas and nly ities: Activities: Club Sho m eens y in | nded bo ent of Califor pes to see on. Activi yrdon | exper rores Span Star an to MAUREEN CLARK—A court reporter wil be the future life of Maureen JIM COFFMAN- -Jim will alway of art, like inte tivities: t Football rt 1 Spanish Prom decoratior Pageant. his wonderful high school years. Activities: Latin Club visory. footb CLAUDETTE COLBERT all and officer Clau sf ad attend a Junior College and then become a secretary. Activities: G.A.A. STEVE COLEY—Steve hopes to graduating. Activities pro-bowler upon Vice President IA ball. class track and C.S.f become and base dette will DAWN a Dawn i hurch aff DALTON CONNERS Dalt ming and diving enthusiast. LINDA COOK—Sewing Linda's hobbies. Activities: Modern Club, Star and Key, Spanish Club. MARY COOKE—Mary is a fine bator Activities: Star and Key, Junior Prom committee, Senior Play, Christmas Pageant, and Modern Dance Club. LILLIAN COOKSON—Lillian will prob ably be the univac Activities G.A.A. and advisory officer. RON CORBY—A fine musician. Activitie Life member of Star and Key Club, Crescendo Club, Band orchestra. DELORES CORICA—Delores wants to be stylist. Activities: G.A. Fashic Show, Soph Hop skit committee, Junior Prom Bid ommittee, and Senior Pla mmittee. RONALD CORLEY—Ronald plans oming a scientist. Activities: Life ser Star and Key, French Club snd Orchestra. CAROL COSTA—A Carol hopes to be a dental nurse. ;: Soph Hop committee, Junior Sweater mmittee, Head of Junior Prom commit tee, Financial Secretary 3B class Senior Play committee PATRICK CREELY—An er enthusiast, Pat quite active and be wl ng are Dance twirler. someday. French 4 hair on be mer Band Activi ud. GAIL CREIGHTON t become a beautici endo Club JANE CROWELL J ne be Activ C ib, Star and Key. BEVERLY CURTIS—Bev ynd has sights on becoming a hair stylist MARY CUSACK—Mary hopes to see you Il at a Cal party. Activities: Star and Key nior Prom committee Acorn, French ib, Christmas P TED DALLAS Outdoorsman Ted to sIlege. Activities: Spanish Club, Auditorium staff, non ) Officers Club cat DAMERON Pat plans to join the Activities: Spanish Club, ymmittee, Senior Play com 1) i me rich ageant. plan nace Corps. Junior Pre iittee ROBERT DANIELS—Robert's ambition i � become a professional musician. Ac vities: Crescendo Club, Vi christmas Pageant. KEN DAVIS—Ken is vusiast. Activities: Spanish om ¢ cal Ensemble quite a hot rod en Advisory president tage crew Club, Chemistry Club, Buzzy. ROBERT DE CELLE—One of the all-time track stars of A.H.S. Bob plans to be a track coach. Activities: Advisor President, Spanish Club, Varsity Track Varsity Cross-Country. JOYCE DE LOZIER—Joyce jor in psychology. Activities: Circulation Manager and Business Manager of Oak Leaf (3A), Business and Circulation Man ager (4A), Circulation Manager (4B) G.A.A., Senior Play committee. JANE DELVENTHAL—Jane hopes to go to sbi Activities: Spanish Club,“Modern Dance Club Drama Club, -Decoration mmi tee auntor Prom Bc ard of Control. jyreat plans to ma JUDY DEVINE—After graduation Judy would like to study further and become a lab technician. Activities: Moderr Dance Club, French Club, and Star and Key. RIC DIOLA—Ric will make a fine arch tect. JIM DODGE—Jim hopes to dodge hi through U.C. Activities: French Club Non-commissioned Officers Club, Sword and Shield Club, life member of Star and Key. SANDRA DRAKE—Sandra is interested in antiques. Activities: French Club, Y teens, Literary Magazine, Oak Leaf, Na tional Honor Society. ROBIN DUCREST—Fun-loving Robin has been a fine track man. Activities: Track basketball, Senior Play, Block ''S of Se ville High, Block L of Logan High. ROBERTA DUFFIN—Roberta will make somebody a fine secretary. Activities: French Club, Girls' Block A , Tri-Club Dance committee, Christmas Pageant life member Star and Key. SUZANNE DUMESNIL — Suzanne is half interested in “black chevies'’ and half ir athletics. Activities: Star and Key, presi- dent, Modern Dance Club, Board of Con trol, Junior Prom comm., and bid c man Soph Hop. CHRISTINE DURGESS — Christi forward to being a Navy nurse. Activities: Spanish Club, Parame sdical Careers Cluk Jr. Red Cross, Block A (girls Baas d of Control. KAREN EASTMAN Future nurse Kare enjoys croking and knitting as hobbie Activities: Jr. Red Cross, Treas. of Para medical Careers Club. EDDIE EISEN — Outdoorsman Eddie we yne of the best on ir ritle team. Activi ties: R.O.T.C., rifle team. =, EKDAHL Darian hopes to d some traveling after graduation. Activi- ties: Spanish Club, G. A. dance comm. G.AA., Girls Block A , pompon girl. DENNIS EKINS—It seems that Dennis pri marily wants to stay a bachelor. Activities: track, swim team, basketball, C.S.F.. and Crescendo Club. JENNIFER ELDERTS—Jennifer want to go to college. Activities: Latin Club, Sopt Hop comm., Junior Prom comm., Senior Play comm., and Paramedical Club. EDWARD ELLEFSEN — Car crazy Edward wants to learn about electronics in the Navy. CANDY ENGEN Candy plans on being an airline stewardess. Activities: Spanis! Club Senior pl sy comm. and Soph Hop omm. CAROL ENGSTROM Carol likes 4 dance. Activities: Modern Dance Club. AURORA ESCOTO—Aurora wants to live in Mexico. Activities: Spanish Club. JOAN ESSEX—Joan wants to travel after college. Activities: Board of Control, Jun- ior Prom comm., Soph Hop comm., Tri Club Dance comm., and Star and Key. JESSE ESVELD—Jesse wants to go to the University of California. Activities: C.S.F. Star and Key, and cross-country. DAVE FELDHAMMER — Dave's blue car will get him far—it doesn't stop. Activi- ties: Star and Key, Spanish Club. TOM FENN—Tom w JOod chemical engineer. Activities: C fom mber Star m team, and Fr 4 BOB FIERCE—Bo bi the world's next Mar- co Polo. Activities: Senior Play Spanish Club, Chemistry Club, and football. KATHRYN FLEMINS Cathryn wants ¢ vork. Activities: Block ''A’', G.A.A. PAULA FOSTER—Paula at A.H.S. will get fF Acorn, Junior Prom « comm., Ad Board Chairn Leader and Pompon Girl and Senior Play. RON FOUNTAIN—Ron ha citing nights bowling. Activities Key, Christmas Pageant. ERIC FOX—Eri arr ties: Star and Key, Board French Clut DON FRAZEUR— will D Gc ut ae nt baseb KARIN FREEMAN nterest r pike Cer. Sch id : le JOHN FRIEDRICH yreat sportsmar mamba Club ELAINE FRUZETTI W knowledae tivities: life membe Daa f mas eant Dance Club, and RITA erga Arh. will help her i NANCY. GAILLAC mile, Nancy will always keep her friends. Activities: Chri tmas Pageant, Crescendo Club. BOB pegenen r Il never look down on Bob. tivities: Block A , bas- ket bal |, track. LORA GETCHEL—This poised artist hasa wonderful future at the University of Cali fornia. Activitie C. S.F., life men ber Star and Key, Board o f Contro |, bids chairman Jr. Prom, and Senior Play comm. BETTY GIBSON—Betty will have an excit ng career as a legal secre Sle, CHRISTINE GIBSON—Christine's varied nterests will get her through college quick y. Activities: Star Key, president courtesy board, Crescendo Club, French Club, and G.AA. MOSEY GILL—Mosey's mail will soon be sent to “Greenwich”. Activities: Acorn Star and Key, Soph Hop bid comm., G.A Fashion Show, and Spanish Club. KATHY GLEASON S personality and natural leadership has won her many hi ends at A.H.S. Activities: G.A. president, life member Star and Key, C.S.F., G.A.A. financia! secretary, and Block A . SHEILA GODCHAUX — Need dental care, see Sheila in a couple of years. BOB GORFREY Bob was a stupendous A rn £ Jitor. Activities Acorr Editor, life on del U.N., Boy's State TOY Nae PAUL GRAHAM—Paul, a great baseball enthusiast, looks forward to graduation. Activities: eball. righ GREEN —Judy's artist ability will i 3 great asset in interior decorating. Activ 3: C.F.S., Star and Key Courtesy Boa a. Cres endo _ ub and French Club. poi GREEN — Rich's future college weeken Ww be spent on the ski slopes. Act 3: (life vember Star and Key i | oard of Con trol and Track. CATHI GRIGSBY Bowling and Horse back riding are the interests of this active yirl. Activities: Advisor cretary. AL GUNSTON—With Al's intelligence he jo many places. Activities: Star and Key, C.S.F., secretary of Chess Club, pres- ident of Red Cross. W Senior Ball Manager, Ted Nordquist; Co- Manager Suzanne Cant. JOAN GURVICH—Joan likes to swim and plans to teach high school. Activities: life member C.S.F., Star and Key, Co-mana- ger Sr. Jackets, French Club, Jr. Prom comm. SUSAN HAGEMANN—Susan wants to ao 0 college. Activities: Star and Key, 3R's Club, Crescendo Club, Chemistry Club, and French Club. RICH HAGEN—Rich is intere ular guitar music. TED HANNUM—Sportsman Ted wishes to enter the University of Washington. Activi- ties: French Club, football, Block A member. STEVE HANS — Steve's interests include water skiing and ice skating. Activities: Spanish Club, football, Men's Block A . WILLIE HANSEN — An automobile en- thusiast, Willie wishes to enter college. Activities: Baseball, advisory president Soph. Hop bid committee, Star and Key. JUDY HANSON—Judy likes music in all shapes, forms and sizes. Activities: String Ensemble, president Crescendo Club, Board of Control, Student Faculty comm.., and Star and Key. CHERI HARLAN — Cheri wishes to be come a foreign language major in college. Activities: recording secretary G.A., S Club, Board of Control, All School Play, and editor C.S.F. ted in pop SANDY HARLAN—Sandy would like to be a legal secretary. Activities: Courtesy Board and Latin Club. PAT HARRINGTON—Pat would like to be a nurse and her interests include tennis and writing. Activities: Crescendo Club and Star and Key. MIKE HARRIS—Mike plans on having a good time after graduation. Activities: Board of Control, life member of Star and Key, and Spanish Club. BOB HARTSOCK—Bob's main interests in- clude sports cars and sailing. Activities: Cross-country, track, and Junior Prom comm. MARILYN HAY — Not everybody can be as spry as Marilyn. Activities: Senior Play, Modern Dance Club, French Club, Soph Hop comm., and Junior Prom comm. JOANNE HAYAME — JoAnn is planning to attend business college. Activities: life member Star and Key, Soph Hop comm., Crescendo Club, Acorn and Courtesy Board. BRENDA HAYES—Brenda plans on work- ing before going to college. Activities: Spanish Club, Crescendo Club, and Jr. Red Cross. SANDRA HAYS — We'll soon see Sandy cleaning the pearly whites'’. Activities: Spanish Club, French Club, Modern Dance Club, Jr. Prom comm., and G.A. Dance comm. GARY HIBBARD — Gary's interest is in aviation and his hobbies are drums. SUE HILL—Sportswomen Sue wishes to be a dental nurse. Activities: G.A.A., Star and Key, Soph Hop comm., and G.A. fash- ion show. VERN HINSVARK — Vern, a very active student, would li ke to be an architectural engineer. Activities: Star and Key, foot- ball, basketball, 4A class president, and chief counselor, Board of Control. LARRY HOBSON — Larry will probably have a successful career working. Activi- ties: Freshmen Football. RODNEY HOBSON—Rodney is also in- terested in cars. Indianapolis here | come. BOB HOFMANN—Bob's ambition is to be an accountant and tinker in his spare time. Activities: Chemistry Club, Spanish Club, and Star and Key. DENNIS HOLMES—Dennis wants to take chances and travel the world. Activities: Star and Key. HALLIE HORTON — Hallie's ambition is to be an airline stewardess and maybe play tennis. Activities: G.A.A., French Club, Board of Control, Soph Hop comm. and Senior Play comm. CHERYL HOVEY—Cheryl plans to follow in Mrs. Anderson's footsteps. Activities: French Club, G.A. fashion show, G.A. skit comm., and Soph Hop Bid comm. CRAIG HOYER — Craig wants to be a -ollege man. He'll probably do well in sports. Activities: Basketball and Golf. BOB HUDSON — Bob will probably be come very proficient in writing and art work in life. Activities: School yearbook school newspaper, and soph-frosh football. NANCY HUNT—Nancy wants to sing, act, and, possibly follow Van Gogh. 56 THE SENIOR BALL—Mosey Gill helps Sue Adams prepare her dress for that special night. The Senior Ball is the highlight of the senior year. BRYAN HUNTER — Bryan is an avid me- chanic. CLAUDIA HUNTER—A wide interest in world affairs will help Claudia in the busi ness world. Activities: Orchestra, Acorn Staff, Crescendo Club, and Sr. Red Cross. JUDY HUTCHINSON—Let's give Judy a big ''6 for her capable yelling. Activities: 4A yell leader, French Club. SHARON IMURA—Sharon wants to teach kindergarten. Activities: Girls Glee, French Club, Chemistry Club, Crescendo Club and Star and Key. NORMA IMMETHUN—Norma wishes to be a private secretary. Activities: Spanish Club, G.A. Fashion Show, Junior Prom comm., and Modern Dance Club. SUSAN IRMSCHER — Susan plans to be an 1.B.M. operator. Activities: Usherette Courtesy Board, and Red Cross. STANLEY ISAACS—Stanley is going to follow Mr. Franklin. Activities: Chess Club. MARILYN ISHIDA—Marilyn's next stop is college. Activities: French Club, Spanish Club, Star and Key, Junior Prom Bids comm., G.A. Dance Decoration comm., and Acorn. STEVE JACKSON — Steve wishes to at- tend the University of Oregon and be- come a track coach. Activities: Dance comm. and Varsity track and Cross-coun- try team. TREVA JACKSON—Treva plans to be a beautician. VICKY JACOB—Vicky's interests include sewing, reading and psychology. Activi- ties: G.A.A., French Club, and Junior Prom comm. JERRY JACOBS — Jerry would like + rave a visit from The Millionaire . Dream- er! Activities: Rifle team, NCO Club, and French Club. JOEL JACOBSON—Joel, our artist, plans to do architectural work. Activities: Dance Band, Pep Board, and All School Play. ANTIONETTE JAY — The future looks bright for Antionette. DOREEN JONES—Doreen plans to have another alma mater for another four years. Activities: G.A.A., Star and Key, Junior Prom Bids comm., and Senior Play comm. ANN JOHNSEN — Ann's goal is Cape- town University, South Africa. Activities: Band, French Club, Senior Play, Talent show, and Spanish Club. MIKE JOHNSON—Mike might follow ir Arnold Palmer's footsteps. Activities: Golf team. BILL JUDD—Bill's desire is to design. JAN JUDGE—VJan might study music and art. Activities: French Club, Latin Club Star and Key, and Soph Hop comm. JEAN JURGENS — Jean's business name will soon be operator, and will be saying number p-l-e-a-s-e. Activities: Crescendo Club. ELIZABETH KALAR — Elizabeth plans to attend A.C.C. in Texas. Activities: Star and Key, Soph Hop comm., Senior play comm., and Freshmen Reception comm. STEVE KAYSER—Steve's planning to be a college man. Activities: Spanish Clut Star and Key, Soph Hop comm., manager Senior Play, and counselor Men's Board of Control. PETER KEIM — Pete has a problem many other boys would ask for. Girls! Activities: Red Cross, Spanish Club, Star and Key President 3b class, and Financial Secretary A.S.A.H.S. JAMES KELTNER—Jim was very good in sports at A.H.S. Activities: Star and Key, Tri-Club dance, Board of Control, and Block A . MAUREEN KENNEDY — Maureen's inter ests have prepared her well for a musical teaching career. Activities: Crescendo Club, Star and Key, C.S.F., 3R's Club and Junior Red Cross. DAN KING—Dan has been a star on the field and on the stage. Activities: football, baseball, Christmas Pageant, Star and Key, and All School Play. TOM KING—Tom's interests certainly re volve around cars. Activities: track, and All School Play. HERB KLEIN—Herb's interest in sports may make it possible for him to be in the Olympics. Activities: Board of Control, Ad Board, class officer, Junior Prom Comm., Star and Key Society. JOANNE KOCH—Joanne, as she likes i talk, will make a good history teacher. Ac tivities: Star and Key, P.T.A. fashion show and French Club. FRANCES KOHLER—Frances, who enjoys sports, hopes to be in the Olympics. Ac tivities: President Girls Block A , Span ish Club, life member Star and Key So ciety, Soph Hop comm., and Student-Fac ulty comm. VEA KOLBERG—Vea, who has excellent taste in men, wants to design greeting cards. Activities: G.A.A. President, Star and Key, Junior Prom decoration comm., Christmas Pageant, and Acorn. KAREN KOPLIN—Karen's interests range from flying to telepathy. Activities: Junior Red Cross, Spanish Club, make-up for Senior Play. BOB KUCH—Bob likes sports and wants to go to college. Activities: Senior Play, Board of Control, and Spanish Club. BOB LAGRONE—Bob was very successful in sports in A.H.S. Activities: Co-Captain Varsity football, Star and Key, Block A”, Spanish Club, and Red Cross. LIZ LANGREN—Liz is an outdoor girl wt will someday be a dental assistant. Acti ties: Officer S' ' Club, Song leader G.A. Officer Courtesy Board, Soph Hop and Junior Prom comm's., and Star and Key. NOREEN LARGARTICHA—Noreen want: to be a model and dancer. Activities: Modern Dance Club, Christmas Pageant Spring Festival, and Talent St KAREN LARSON—Karen will join many others someday in the field of teachina. Activities: Star and Key, Crescendo Club and Spanish Club. LESLIE LAROSSA—Leslie's future lie the business world. Activities: life memb« Star and Key, S Club, and French Club. LIZ LEE—Liz loves folk music and i excellent guitar player. Activities: Assist ynt Editor Oak Leaf, Board of Cont U.N. Forum, life member of Sta Key, and C.S.F. JANIS LEE—This Alameda Senior plans t attend San Jose State. Activities: C.S.F snd Star and Key. SHIRLEY LEE—Shirley has a fabul terest, working |.B.M. machines. ANN LEFFLER—This talented debater wi make a superb college professor. Activi ties: life member and Vice-President C.S.F., delegate to model UN, Vice-Presi dent French Club, and Vice-President UN Forum. JIM LEMOINE—Jim will never walk alone! Activities: Captain of football team, and Block A . SHARI LEWIS — When Shari graduate she would like to go into secretarial work. Activities: Latin Club, Soph Hop comm.., and Junior Prom comm. JUDY LEWEY—Judy likes collecting sugar and matches from various places. Activi- ties: Latin Club, French Club, Senior Ba!l comm., Senior Play comm., and Junior Prom comm. BETH LOSEE — Beth plans on attending San Jose State and then becoming a kin dergarten teacher. Activities: Pompon girl, Yell Leader of 4A class, Modern Dance Club, Masque and Sandel, and Acorn Staff. JOHN LOTHIAN — John is interested in sports. Activities: Basketball. KATHY LUCAS—Kathy plans on being a secretary. Activities: G.A.A. DICK LUFKIN—Dick would like to be a coach or a teacher. Activities: football basketball, baseball, Board of Control, and Block A . PAUL MACERIO—Paul would like a jot with the Tribune. DAN MACDONALD—Dan has had man good times in school with his buddies. Ac tivities: Baseball, football, Board of Cor trol, All School Play, and Senior Play. LINDA MACKENZIE—Linda enjoys swim ming and would like to get a job as a receptionist. Activities: Crescendo Club Star and Key, French Club, and G.A.A. ALYS MAINHART—Alys is deciding be tween teaching, social work, or the Peace Corps for a future. Activities: C.S.F. Board of Control, life member Star and Key, and French Club. RUSTY MALONE—Rausty enjoys g with the gang and trapping beav tivities: Football, Block A , anc n oe ys. RON MANFUL Ror CAROL i. active in A.H.S. ities: A publicity manager, G uk MIDGE tr goa Geary Midge active high ( life and pla me an airline stew t es: nember of Star cael Ke, econd inselor of Women's Bos F Cooly French Club editor and financial secretary Co-manager Soph Hop Medan Dance Club. GARY MARTINEZ—Gary has | n artistic career. ROBERT MARTINEZ Robert i dancer. Activities: f all. KAREN MASSOTTY- go to Davis. Ac ctivitie : life Star and Key, first 2-C n's Board of Contre ° 'S Club, Modern Dance Club. rhea MAXCY — With si Art s should be a fine nitect. Act ivi sac fife: code ic Sta aa iis Cre Club, French Club, Modern Dance snd Christmas Pageant. DICK MAYNARD — Dick has « terest in cars. FRANK MAZZI—Teaching awaits sport minded and scientific Frank. Activities: French Club Masque and Sandal Club. BILL McCALL—Bill has added much to our golf team. Activities: ACAL golf team, Star and Key, Spanish Club. CHERIE McCHESNEY — San Francisco State College is Cherie’s destiny DIANA McELVOGUE— Diana handles herself well and has a long life to look forward to. Activities: manager usherette. JANET McFERON—Party-loving Janet's ambition is to be a secretary. Activities: Star and Key, Spanish Club, S Club Christmas Pageant. DON McGREGOR—This sportsman will probably wind up playing for the Yankees. Activities: cross-country, baseball, Board of Control. DARLENE McKELLAR—Darlene has led an active life in high school and plans to continue it in college. Activities: life member Star and Key, Board of Control French Club, Spanish Club, Masque and Sandal. Christine Gibson sucks a lollipop JOYCE McKELLAR—Joyce plans a life 3S an airline stewardess. Activities: Para medical Careers Cl ib, advisory vic e-pres dent. RICK McKINLEY—Fisherman Rick want to run a big tuna boat. BRUCE McKINSTRY Rugged Bruce wants to go to college. (Going to maior n deer hunting?) LYNDA McKISSOCK- Lynda wants to be @ good secretary. Activities: Crescendo Club, band anck Club. CAROL McQUAY. Carol like water sports and wants to be an air line hostess. Activities: Star and Key financial secre tary, chief counselor Women's Board of Control, Modern Dance Club, Chemistr Club, Senior Play. JIM MIEN—Sports-minded Jim especi enjoys water skiing and plans to be a law yer. Activities: Spanish Club, life member of Star and Key. JANICE MILLER—Janice is Alameda High's peppiest rooter. Activities: Star and Key, French Club, Modern Dance Club en Hop Committee, Junior Prom Commitee. LYNN MITCHELL—Lynn will be our fu ture Mitch Miller. Activities: Crossan Club, Spanish Club, G.A. entertainment Senior Play. GARY MOCKEL—This juddist will be an asset to the Air Force. Activities: R.O.T.C.., N.C.O. Club, drill team, and the vocal ensemble. BURT MOEL—Someday in the near fu- ture, Burt will be an addition to the busi- ness world. Activities: French Club and track, JUDY MOORE—Judy loves to bowl, sew and go to car races. Activities: usherette. ROBERTA MOORE—Roberta is looking forward to traveling as an airline steward ess. Activities: Modern Dance Club, Masque and Sandal, Acorn. BOB MORILLO—Sports-minded Bob looks forward to being a corpsman. Activities: cross-country track team, football. JOHN MUSKAR—John always has a smile for everyone. Activities: tennis chess, Latin Club. RON MUSKAR—Ron enjoys working on motor scooters. DALLAS NIELSEN—Tennis, hiking and basketball interest Dallas. RAYMOND NG—Raymond holds the field of mechanical engineering as his goal. Activities: Latin Club, French Club CSF, Star and Key, Chess team. TED NORDQUIST—Ted thinks sports all the way to the Olympics. Activities: Bas- ketball, All School Play, Star and Key. ROBERTA NUGENT—Roberta enjoys vol- unteer work for the Red Cross. Activities: transferred from Petersburg High School. CATHIE O'HARA—She'll be rooting on college football team. Activities: French Club, Star and Key, Modern Dance Club, Courtesy Board and Christmas Pageant. LARRY OLSON—Larry has very worth- while ambitions, forestry and conserva- tion. Activities: Basketball, and Spanish Club. JEANNE ORMSBY—Sports-loving Jeanne wants to attend the University of Colo- rado. Activities: Board of Control, Re- cording secretary, Crescendo Club. GEORGE ORREN—Ge AS.A ERIC. SONJA heey Sanda | H.S. OTZEN Oscar. make-up Senior Play Spa EILEEN PACHECO— DENNIS. PAGONES has a brig Denn : b und Ke | ssebal th Sen MARY PARKER — ints to go to colleg future dall, French Play. Spo gu hce rts-loving Acti ecretary RONALD PERLSTEIN—Ronakc be sn rthodontist. Activit Key, treasurer C.S.F snd Sport NANCY PERRY- Nan snd like k Activities: G mmittee. kate ception r ints PETERSON be nurse !). Activities: Club Soph Hop Cr snd Sen P GEORGINA PHILLIPS to go into the field n. Activities Junior member of Star and Ke na Gs.F paeregps be seta urse comm. of priv v Red Cro Sp snist Judy, Carol, and Karen fold Senior Ball bids. SANDRA sob re be yf f WILMA PATTERSON R d Cr yhour A tiv ties: 31 b au er fc o 3 yndra wants t an. Activities: Wilr 3 year it has beer at A.H.S Junior Red Cross, Spring Concert, Junior Prom deco ration mm. DONNA PEEL D JERRY PERATA—Car- Crazy � college. Activities: to go tll to be Activiti Play pete Casey : Latin Club Paramedical f advisory ndo Club on tr nna fi Cc Cres want to be Dr. Kildare. Ac endo Club, Star Career Jerry Spanish Club, Club, and wants and Vocal Ensemble. SUSIE PERKINS—Susie Studen decorations Dire comm. or a ¢ ecret hicken plucker. ctor Junior rn ymbition of Senior Prom Make-up TONI and ceramics and pla perator. Activities: Modern D and Junior Prom committee. JOANN PIPPO— JoAnn wants to be a medical assistant. Activ 3: Star and Key, Modern Banc e Club, Soph Hop Com mittee, Senior PINGREE—Toni enjoys painting on being an |.B.M nce Club Junior Shahi committee PI ay Committee. JIM PLOWMAN—Jim primarily I (don't all). Spanish Club, Star and Key. JIM POE—Civil Engineering will be goal after High School. Ac RO.T.C. ERNIE POGGI—Ernie has his heart set for the Governor's Man . Activities: Board of Control, Football, cross-country golf, Advisory President. CHARLOTTE POLK—Charlotte h be a Dental Assistant. Activities: Red Cross, and usherettes. wants t Activities: make mone Jim's tivities opes to J uni r DAVE PRATER—Dave hope r fishing and Joeing } qe ROLLIN PODWYS ollin wants ¢ arainasn: “Activities: draek.) Cracc Club, R.O.T.C. dr ball. LINDA PRESCO ture snd I l pana ba ey elf-like : Ad Beard, Modern Dance Club Acorn Staff, Financial Secretary, Star and Key, Opening Dar ows ig eh einai Pre hi £ ar in the Ss: Football Play A' t, Chairman of ph imittee. me — comm ton p P.E. field. Team, All Christmas Pag ies Daccnation Linda hopes to have i sttending Denta MANUE L pegs eee Manue | hopes T ey all at Acapo adie? ere Hala rt Antivilies: C ub, 3R' Cl b, and Aco CHRIS RAY—Chri opes he will find time t his many outd hobbies. Ac ign Che MIS id French Club life try Club, Star and Key DIXIE RANDALL—Dixie has plans f ege. Activities: Board Pict ember Star and Key Hor bid ma yntrol ROSS RANDALL—Ro Arnold Palmer. Activitie Cte ome i B h na a.) Ann, wh MARY ANN RANKIN—Mary enjoys sports, wa to work as an . Activities: Jun Red dern Dance Club. DAVID RATTO— Dave ws, ae appren Cross and MA nter Il to be Activi Varsity main tuture sngineer. ties: Star a Key otball track, Drama C 3 JOFIN READ The 49ers are waitin . Ac es: Varsity tootb ba eel ‘St ar and Key and CS.h DONNA REED—Donna's many interests will fill her ambitions to lead a happy and isetul lite. Act ies: French Club, Span ish Club, Star and Key, Pompon girl Chemistry Club. ED REID st is cars and he is going to be a truck driver. Activ 2s: Editor of Oak Leaf staff. ROSEMARY REILLY f the 3R's Club is g become an elementary te : Star ive Key, French Club, Modern nce Club, President 3R's Club, and Association. CAROLE RESTAGNO terests range from parties to hunting wants to become a nurse. Activities: Soph Hop Bid comm., Star and Key, Modern Dance Club, G.A. Fashion Show, and: Sen or Play comm. GEORGE REYNOLDS — A successful and happy life awaits athletic George. Ac tivities: Spanish Club, Varsity football, JV. football, Frosh basketball, and Sopt Hop skit. Ed's main intere Rosemary, Pre sining experience scher. Activ dent n Carole, whose in DAVID RHYNE David's greates 4 talent lies on the stage. Act ears Spanish Club Crescendo Club, Senior Play Wiens and Sandal, and Christmas Pageant. BERT REYS—Bert, whose main interest i carpentry, hopes to become a pt otograph er. Activit te : Making cabinets for church or Mr. Sco ALBERT wees Albert in sports, plans to be a P.E. teacher. Ac tivities: Frosh-Soph football, varsity track, and Cross-country. JIM ROBERTS Jim, wt j bys W sports, wants a career in the Hig away trol. Activities: French Club. DARELL ROBINSON Darrell's he have to do with all-around sports. JOHN RODENBURG—John, who enj y structural arts, turns to carpentry for hi career. Activities: Star and Key, and Board ot Control. JIM RODRIGUES—Jim is interested in an electrical career and is sure to succeed ir his field. WENDY ROGERS—Wendy ested in sports High to college. Act'vitie Hop comm. ih ic JANIS ROSEKRANS bright for Janis. LEONORA ROSI—A though her interest are sports, music, and dancing, Leonora ints to be a physical therapist. Ac tes: Vice-President A.S.A.H.S. President 'S'' Cluh. Black A ording Secretary G.A.A. SANDY ROTHENBERG—This f retary loves to travel. Act'vities Club, Star and Key. MARGARET ROUTT—Maraaret, wh Vice-President of the 3R's Club � teach school. trol, Star and K Sweaters, Vice-P ant stive + JAY ROYCE- Jay would like to wake 1p ne cold morning and have his car start. Activities: Football, track, golf, basket bal snd ydvisory officer. RONALD ROYCE Ronald is an ardent philatelist. Activities: Science fair of Bay Area. DOROTHY ROZMAN — Dorothy, whose interest centers around the 3Rs Club hopes to be a teacher one day. Activ ties: 3R's Club, life member of Star and Key, and French Club. JANE RUSCONI—Jane, who enjoys work ing with children, wants to become an elementary teacher. Activities: French Club, Star and Key, 3R's Club, Vice- President 3A class, recording secretary —f Women's Board of Control. JONELL RUSSELL—Jonel!l wants to be an elementary teacher. Activities: C.S.F., 3R's Club, Star and Key, French Club, and Senior Play comm. PHYLLIS RUSSELL—Phyllis, who is music- ally inclined, hopes to go on to business college. Activities: Crescendo Club ad- vanced choir. DICK RYLEY—Sportsman Dick's ambi- tion is to see the wilds of Canada. Activi ties: Board of Control, Star and Key, base- ball team, and Stage crew. MIKE SABO — Mike Bosca ys everything trom skin-diving to . His ambition - a well rounded lawye 7. Activit ties: Fren Club, football team. DENNIS SANDERSERE—Dennis hopes to someday become socially and economi cally established in society. Activities: football, track, Senior Play. RUSS SANDERSON—Rusty, our pular president, has a bright future. Activities: Student Body president, Ad Board, IA class president, 2A financial secretary Tall Story and Life of e Party cast. eich SANDERSON- “Scott whose é ! ’ on cars and trap cavers become rich. ivities: varsity football, Honor Roll and Key, Spanish Club, Action Ranch. CAROL SAVENKO Carc ho vacious, wants become stewardess. Activities: Star Board of Control, G.A.A., advi Senior Play comm RALPH ao tek Sate cagl ‘ car enthusia f Act vities: Senior f DAVID ashe tropical f Band, Crescendc sb. CAROL SMITH —C. be a travelling Play, Modern Dance Sandal Christmas Pa nt. MARY SMITH—Mary enj: ple, and may be French Club, Star and Ke trol, Junior Prom Bid Board. MASATOSHI SMITH on be measuring and quantitie Club, Star and Key, B snd Board of Control. ROBERT SMITH—Bob o retirement. Activities: Red resentative a ™ Vea Kolberg directs the Senior Ball decorations committee. DENNIS SCHNEAR—Dennis' main ambi- � n is to get a 300 score in bowling. Ac tivities: Spanish Club, N.C.O. Club MICHAEL SCOTTO — Michael, whose main interest is cars, would like to be a policeman. Activities: transferred from Pittsburg High School. LINDA SCRIVEN—Linda, whose interests vary from sports to music, wants to travel. Activities: Spanish Club, Red Cross. GARY SEABORN—Gary wants to ao into automotive design. Activities: Crescendo Club, Senior Play sets, opening dance bids and decoration. BOBBIE SHOTWELL—!f Bobbie gives up bowling and swimming she will be a singer. Activities: 3B Band, Spring Concert at Jefferson High, Daly City. RAY SILVA—Ray hopes to become a chef. Activities: track, Senior Play Spanish Club. TOM SMITH—Tom should open his own men's hop someday. Activities: Pre dent Spanish Club, basketball, and Red Cross. hb SNELL— Syl via n stitches wit tivities: ‘French Club iasane and Sandal, Chemistry Club, Modern Dance Club, and Junior Prom comm. SANDRA SORENSON—Sandy will be a medical assistant. Activities: Assn. Busi- ness Manager Acorn. BOB STANSBURY—Bob, who enjoys foot ball, would like to attend law school. Ac tivities: Football, Crescendo Club, Span- sh Club, and Vocal Ensemble. MIKE STEPHENSON—Mike is in capital gains. Activities: Star and Key Board of Control, All School Play, and track. PAM STEVENSON—Pam's ambition is to be a college graduate. Activities: C.S.F. life member Star and Key, French Club G.A.A., and Girl's Block A . interested DICK STONE—Dick and his '57 Chevy are burning rubber towards San Jose State. Activities: football, track, Senior Play Star and Key, advisory officer. JEFF STONE—Jeff wants to go to college and earn a degree. Activities: life mem- ber Star and Key, Spanish Club. MIKE STROU D—Mike is interested in be coming an airline pilot. Activities: foot ball. DONNA STUART — Donna plans on at tending Oakland City College. CAROL STUCKY—Carol primarily wants a good job after her graduation. Activi- ties: Star and Key, yell leader, Junior Prom decoration comm., Soph Hop Bid comm., French Club. DON SUTHERLAND—Don's outdoor in- terests will lead him to be a forest ranger. Activities: Spanish Club, and Non-Com's Club. CRAIG SVENDSEN—The Highway Patrol- men should be expecting Craig. Activi- ties: Crescendo Club, band, Chess Club. MAE SWINNEY—Mae was a great sup- porter of the G.A. Activities: G.A. dance comm. JUDY TAKAHASHI — Judy is college bound from A.H.S. Activities: Acorn, life member Star and Key, Junior Prom comm.., French Club, and Spanish Club. DAVID TAKEDA—David was overjoyed to see the Giants in the series. Activities: life member Star and Key, Board of Control Soph Hop decoration comm., and French Club. BARBARA THORNTON — Barbara will make an excellent stenographer. Activi- ties: Junior Achievement. EUGENE TOMINE— Gene was a stu- pendous Acorn editor. Activities: Acorn editor, C.S.F., life member Star and Key Board of Control, Soph Hop decoration comm. OSCAR TREVINO—Oscar has high am- bitions for his life. Activities: football. ROSEMARY TREVINO—Rosemary wants to be a dental assistant. Activities: Junior Prom Bid comm., Soph Hop Bid comm.., Masque and Sandal, Red Cross, and Span- ish Club. PETER TRIPP—Pete plans on seeing the world before going to college. Activities: Ad Board, football, baseball, manager Senior Jackets and two All School Plays. JOAN TRULIN—Joan is planning on be- ing a dental assistant. Activities: Modern Dance Club, French Club, life member Star and Key, chairman music comm. for Junior Prom, and Senior Play comm. DAVID TUCKER—David would like to be PAM TULLOH—Pam has had an active high school career. Activities: Acorn, life member Star and Key, Senior Play, pom pon girl, and Soph Hop skit comm. LINDA TUREGANO — Linda's main in terests are bowling and volleyball. Activi- ties: Spanish Club, and G.A.A. LUCILLE VAN SANT — No one can ever take the place of Lucille at A.H.S. Activi ties: Senior Play comm., Junior Prom bid comm., Soph Hop skit comm., officer Board of Control, and All School Play prop comm. DONNA VAUGHN—Donna wants to be a receptionist. JANEY VON BERCKEFELDT — Janey whose main interests are surfing and skiing, plans on going to U.C. at Davis. Activities: Acorn staff, U.N. forum, life member Star and Key, Board of Control and Senior Play. SANDRA VONHOF—Sandy would like to be a medical assistant. Activities: Board of Control, Courtesy Board, French Club Modern Dance Club, and Jr. Red Cross. CAROL VRACIU—Carol enjoys vacation- ing at Santa Cruz and would like to be a bacteriologist. Activities: C.S.F., Star and Key, chairman publicity comm. Junior Prom, Latin Club, and Modern Dance Club. SALLY WAKELLE — Sally enjoys water- skiing and horseback riding. Activities: Star and Key, financial secretary and vice president G.A., Courtesy Board, Frenct Club, and Modern Dance Club. CHERYL WARFIELD — This music lover adores the winter when she can ski. Ac tivities: S Club, French Club, Star and Key, Modern Dance Club, and Christmas Pageant. SHIRLEY WEIRMACK — Shirley would like to be a secretary and enjoys dancing. Activities: life member Star and Key, Spanish Club, Senior Play comm., Soph Hop comm., and Junior Prom comm. DONNA WENDLING — Donna plans on attending Holy Names College. Activities: life member Star and Key, French Club Junior Prom comm., and Senior Play comm. CHARLIE WHITE—Charlie enjoys scuba diving. Activities: track and basketball. DAVE WHITE — Dave enjoys stomping grapes in his basement, and will open a winery soon. Activities: Christmas Pag- eant, and football. Fun and frolic at the Senior Picnic. LORIE WHITE—Lorie's varied interests and ambitions will surely lead her to be come a high school teacher. Activities: Star and Key, C.S.F., French Club, 3R's Club, and Chemistry Club. JEFF WILCOXON—Jeff wants to become a civil engineer. LINDA WILLIAMS — Vivacious Linda wants to become a dress designer. Ac tivities: Board of Control, Recording sec retary G.A.A., Star and Key, Recording secretary 4A class, and Junior Prom comm. DON WILSON — Don hopes to be a chemical engineer. Activities: C.S.F., life member Star and Key, Chemistry Club Board of Control, and football. KIRK WILSON—Beethoven, Brahms, and Bach seem to be Kirk's only interests. Ac tivities: Star and Key, Junior Prom comm. Senior Play cast, Senior jacket comm., and track. WAYNE WILSON—Wayne has set crimi nology as his goal. Activities: varsity foot ball, J.V. basketball, J.V. track. BOB WOOLLEY — Bob intends to study law at Harvard. Activities: French Club Chemistry Club, Masque and Sandal Christmas Pageant, and Red Cross. ROBERT WOOLLEY—Robert's main inter est is electronics. Activities: C.S.F., life member of Star and Key, and French Club. DIRINDA WOLTERING—Dirinda has set very high goals for her future life, and teaching is one of them. Activities: Vo- cal Ensemble, Crescendo Club, and Mad- rigal singer. CHERYL WOOTTON — Cheryl plans or traveling and then becoming a nurse. Ac tivities: French Club, Spanish Club, Sen ior Play comm., Senior Ball comm., and Star and Key. RICHARD WORLEY—Richard's interest include water skiing and fishing. Activi ties: French Club, and track. MARY WRIGHT—Mary would like to be come a member of the Peace Corps after college. Activities: Senior Play comm., and Star and Key. MICHAEL XENOS Michael was a very sctive member in the A.H.S. band. Ac tivities: Star and Key, Band. JEFF YAMASHTA—Jeff's ambition lies in the engineering field. Activities: French Club, Star and Key, Block A , baseball, and football. PATRICIA YOCUM—Some lucky execu tive will be glad to get Pat as a secretary. Activities: Star and Key, Board of Con trol, president Paramedical Careers Club, French Club, and Chemistry Club. - Mosselle Gill . Lora Getchel and Roberta Duffin . Bob Hudson . Paula Foster . Susie Perkins . Karen Massotty - Ross Randall . Jane Von Berkefelt . Joan Gurvich - Bob and Nancy Godfrey . Donna Reed . Jane Rusconi . Maureen Kennedy . Carol McQuay . Joan Trulin . Darlene McKellar Student government reflects our Democracy. : AMAA] | Lat LAN al GEORGE ORIN LEONORE ROSI DELORES BEYNON MARY PARKER RUSTY SANDERSON PETE KEIM VERN HINSVARK CAROLYN BURGESS RAY SILVA Contrary to the beliefs of many Alameda High Duties of recording secretary range from keeping students, officers of the Student Body have many n alphabeti ist all members of the student more responsibilities than just planning and orgar boay t y orders of the administrative board izing student meetings. . 1. The president has the duty of enforcing the receive all funds belonging to the Student Body rd of all disbursements and re school constitution and by-laws. He serves on al C e committees and boards of the Associated Student | only a few of the responsibilities of finan Body as an ex-officio member, except when other ial se y. wise stated in the constitution. Along with arousing school spirit, the yell leader The vice president takes the place of the president has the duty of selecting assistant yell leaders and in case of absence and also serves as the service panel and is responsible for the sch safety program. chairman of pompon girls. Student Governmen t reflects Our Democracy . if ee aS ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD—These policy makers for the Fall and Spring are (from left to right, row one) Peter Tripp, Herb Klein, Meegee Parker, George Orren; (row two) Dr. James Snell, Patt Lawton, Joan Peterson, Sue McGuire, Carol Canepa Leonora Rosi, Carolyn Burgess, Dolores Beynon, Donna Reed, Diane Canepa, Marty Essex, Alan McKeene, Ray Silva: (row three) Walter Brown, Ken Duering, Rich Green, Rusty Sanderson, Vern Hinsvark, Peter Keim, Hank Saroyan, Don Harris. The Administrative Board policy and budg- The Student-Faculty Committee arranges ets school finances for each semester. The and evaluates the school's student body meet- members are the student body officers, two ings. It aiso helps the student body officers representatives from each class and six other plan their portion of the weekly programs. delegates elected by the student body. The Its members are persons who have been elect- representatives from each class serve for ed to important offices in Alameda High's one school year; while the other members many organizations. change at mid-term. The faculty representatives are Mr. Mell, Dr. Snell, Miss Los Kamp, and Mr. Moore. STUDENT-FACULTY COMMITTEE—These members of the spring student-faculty committee are (row one, from left to right) Mr. Lowell Mell, principal; Miss Marian Los Kamp, faculty advisor; Mr. Arthur Moore, faculty advisor; Dr. James Snell, vice principal; (row two, left to right) Peter Tripp; Maureen Kennedy; Judy Hansen; Delores Beynon; Jane Rusconi; Mary Parker; Herb Klein; Masatoshi Smith; (row three, left to right) Faith Echtermeyer: Pete Keim: Vern Hinsvark; Jim Keltner; Bill’ Benge; Ross Randall. Order! Pidscipline! Regulations: BIG GUYS—The fall Men's Board of Control members were (seated left to right) Dick Lufkin, Steve Kayser, Vern Hinsvark, and Dick David. (standing left to right) John Snyder, Bob Kuck, Ches Rayburn, Dan MacDonald, Bruce Fitting, Bruce Sillers, Don Carmody, Dick Ryley, Don Wilson, Bill Benge, Bob Stockman, Doug Sanders, and John Rodenburg. The Men's Board of Control helps to keep the theme of ‘Always High Standards at Alameda High School. When a student waiks down the hall and notices how clean it is, or when he sees order on the down stairs and “up' stairs, he may congratulate the Men's Board of Control for doing such a fine job. Board of Control members meet weekly to bring offenders to justice and to discuss general school conditions and ways of im- proving them. Their white and yellow caps can also be seen officiating at football and basketbali games. The boys are chosen according to their grades, attendance, activities and citizen- ship. It is an honor to be chosen for the Board of Control. THE POWERFUL BOARD—Members of the spring Men's Board of Control are (row one, left to right) Dick Howe, Dick Lufkin, James Annas, Randy Weber; (how two) Mike Showalter, Steve Kayser, Danny King, Bruce Sillers, Masatoshi Smith, Eugene Tomine, Al Baitan- ass Bob DeCelle; (row three) Dave Feldhammer, Dan MacDonald, Glenn Ferguson, Dick David, Bruce Fitting, and John Rodenburg; row four) Peter Eirman, Bill Benge, Mickey Clark, and John Snyder. Y Administered with firm control. CONTROLLERS—The fall Women's Board of Control members are (seated left to right) JoAnn Koenig; Sharon Jaynes; Christine Durgess; Carol McQuay; Chief counsellor, Lora Getchel; Marilyn Sabatini and Suzanne Dumesnil. (Standing left to right) Karen Massotty, Sandy Vonhof, Gayle Nissen, Marca McCray, Judy Ellis, Jane Delventhat, Leslie Throp, Linda Lucasey, Judy Hansen, Faith Echtermeyer, JoAnne Alsup, Diana Miller, Jean Petroelje, and Liz Lee. The Women's Board of Control keeps neat- ness a by-word at Alameda High School. It is indeed an honor to be on the Board of Control. The girls are chosen by the Ad-Board and a special student-faculty committee on the basis of their grades, activities, attend- ance and citizenship. The Board of Control watches over student body meetings, Girls' Association meetings, and athletic contests. Violators of school rules, from litter-bugs to jay-walkers to clip wearers, are sentenced every Monday. Their punishments range from essay writing to detentions. The Board of Control's job is not to punish students, but to keep Alameda High School a wonderful school. Students breaking rules are first warned, but if they insist in their wrong doings, they are then brought to justice. UPHOLDING SCHOOL POLICIES—Members of the spring Woman's Board of Control are (row one, left to right) Marilyn Sabatini, Marca McCray, Patti Adams, Jane Rusconi, Suzanne Dumesnil, and Kathy Gleason; (row two) Rosemary Reilly, Brenda Gates, Carol Zigelhofer, Linda Lucasey, Gayle Nissen, Sally Wakelee, Judy Devine, Carol Canepa, Cherie McChesney, Chris Durgess, Diana Miller, Kathie Sanderson, Liz Lee, Judy Ellis, and JoAnn Koenig; (row three) Susan Padan, Mary Smith, Jo-Anne Alsup, Diane Gray, Kathy Aspinal, and Chris Gibson. The creators and the designers. Bob Godfrey Eugene Tomine Co-Editor Co-Editor The Acorn is one ot the few traditions at Alameda High School that is modern. It was made so this year sen through our theme ''New Designs and Dime Even though the book is very popular, le is known about the work that goes into the yearbook th about that of any other activity. To be able judge, as well as enjoy, the innovations in this year book, the student should be told of all of the w that goes into the book. which emphasized modernism and the space age. The staff is divided into two different branches: the business staff and the editorial staff. The busine staff is responsible for the payment the sale the book and is headed by Mr. Bruce Tingwall, ihe faculty advisor, and Susan Adams, the business man- ager. Business staff members are Suzanne Dumesni Sandy Sorenson, Sheila Godchaux, Susan McAuliffe, Judie Nelson, Susan Edwards, Pam Tulloh, Beth Losee Tomalene Boraman, Rita Furino, Donna Reed, K Kronmiller, Darlene McKeller, Linda Pre Qutob. ACORN STAFF—(picture at left) Members of the editorial staff are (Row one, seated left to right)—Jack Allen, Art Edit ‘ Sue Adams Dan Wright Business Manager Assistant Editor 2 actually puts the book together, amount of work that it does is completely srehensible to a student who has never taken Jummy' or blueprint of the book ure ropped, and senior names 4d and summarized. The same process has to be done for the faculty, advisory, sport ictures and stories that must be organ which must do all of this work, is com Patricia Nicolson, the faculty advisor; ¢ and Eugene Tomine, co-editors; Dan right, assistant editor; Tory Froscher and Jeff Apple, photographers; Jack Allen, art editor; and Vea Kol- bera. assistant art editor. Other writers are Nancy Fisher, Mosselle Gill, Randi Klitgaard, Linda Lucasey, Donna Nomura, Jill Royce, Jane Von Berckefeldt JoAnn Koenig, Susan Perkins, Paul Lacer, ana several hard-working typists. or; Susie Perkins; Bob Godfrey, Editor; Jill Royce. (Row two, left to rignt) Paul Lacer; Marca McCray; Jo Ann Koenig; Nancy Fisher; Randi Klitgaard; Donna Nomura. (Row three, left to right) Paula Foster; Janie Von Berckefeldt; Mosey Gill; Dan Wright; Linda Lucasey; Jeff Apple. (picture at right) Members of the business staff are (Row one, left to right) Joanne Hayame; Hala Qutob; Donna Anderson; Carol Smith; Marilyn Ishida; Judy Takahashi; Sandy Apodoca; Sue Edwards; Darlene McKellar; Linda Presco; Shiela Godchaux. (Row two, left to right) Rita Furino; Claudia Hunter; Donna Reed; Suzanne Dumesnil; Beth Losee; Keith Kronmiller; Judy Nelson; Susan McAuliffe; Tomalene Borg- man; Mary Cusack; Pam Tulloh; and Susan Adams, business manager. ; Lae iy 1 PE tthy, The powers behind the paper. -_ Ed Reid Linda Pugatch Editorial Editor Editor-in-charge The Oak Leaf this year became the newspaper with a theme. For the first time the monthly news publica- tion aimed the majority of its news content, in a single issue, at a certain aspect of school life and school affairs. On e issue, for instance, portrayed how in dif- ferent countries, education and ways of life differ from ours. The Oak Leaf is the mirror that reflects character, thoughts, and events of Alameda High School through- out the school year. Articles can be written by any student on any subject. The Oak Leaf is free of charge to all students with a student body card. The hard-working Oak Leaf staff meets every morn- ing in room 300. Energetic Mr. Dare is the faculty supervisor. Mr. Dare and his staff prepare the Oak Leaf and also stimulate student interest. The Oak Leaf reports on anything and almost every- Liz Langren Sports Editor thing that happens throughout Alameda High School. Each issue, along with the interesting stories and pic- tures, occasionally has jokes and cartoons. In every issue there is a sports section that covers our school’s athletic events. The Oak Leaf is also available for stu- dents and faculty to express their opinions on various subjects in the ‘Letters to the Editor’’ section. Often the Oak Leaf staff, to create student interest in the Oak Leaf, extracts articles from other publica- tions and prints them in our school newspaper. There are many steps in the making of the Oak Leaf. The information must be collected, typed, proofread, and retyped. At the printing office the type must be set, checked, reset; then printed. The hard-working Oak Leaf staff works toward mak- ing our newspaper the interesting material to read that it is. The Oak Leaf staff is proud of a job well done. Left to right front—Liz Langren, Robin Horton, Linda Pugatch, Joyce deLoyzier, Shari Lewis, Pat Cole. Back—Dennis Holmes, Ed Reid. This year Mrs. Carol Cederleaf was busier than ever before because she added a gen- eral music class to her teaching schedule. Coming to her res cue was Mr. William Richmond, a student teacher from San Francisco State. Mr. Richmond worked with the A ' and ''B choirs. The ''B’ choir is trained in the basic knowledge of music and experience singing in parts and concen- trated on ear training. The ''A'' choir is the largest performing group with eg Pee 990 990 900 « ef 799° @¢ e? e@ ee ixty-four members at Alameda High. It per formed during the Christmas Pageant, the Spring Concert, the baccalaureate and occasionally at public functions. Members of this group attended the Pacific Music Clinic in Sto ckton and a few of the students par- ticipated in the high school vocal clinic at U.C, They have progressed very fast and have been one of the fin- est choirs in the history of Ala- meda High School. The Alameda High School Senior Choir New dimensions in The Alameda High School Vocal Ensemble The Vocal Ensemble is the most ad- vanced group in the choral de- partment as well as being one of the best in its history. The mem- bers must have one year's previous training. Their repertoire varies from popular to classical, and fifteenth century to contemporary. They per- formed during the Christmas pageant, the Spring Concert and received high honors during the Music Festival. They also The Girls' Glee—Melody Makers This year the Girls Glee Club has performed excep- tionally well. The group consists of forty members select- ed by their instructor, Mrs. Carol Cederleaf. Most of the girls have at least one year's training in choral work. They performed for grammar schools in our area as well as occa- sional performances for our student body meetings. This year they combined with the begin- ning choir to participate in the State music Festival in April. performed for public functions when requested. 72 The Alameda High School Band is well known in our schoo during our football games. The addition of four majorettes spirit during all the football games. During the year the band held various successful conc rt play, the all-school play, and the Christmas Pageant. It also p schools. the Alameda grammar This year the fifty-two members of the A.H.S. band studied new composers so that they might be able to add new numbers to their repertoire. By the end of the vear the band was ready to play for the Alameda High School R.O.T.C. unit compe- tition. Because Dominick Vinceguerra is we'l liked by all his students, he has been able TO gui e the Alameda High ocnoo! band through many diffic ae ue « ‘. y | a me iS ‘ 1 { a e A.H.S. MUSICMAKERS—The majorettes were a bright new addition to an already terrific band. Sound and pleasure. The orchestra and string ensemble. The Alameda High School students have reason to be proud of the fine Alameda High School Orchestra and string ensem- ble and the beautiful music they produce from otherwise silent i nstruments. The orchestra is well known for its superior performances during the senior play, the all school play, the Christmas Pageant and the graduation ceremonies. it also performs during innumerable other activities. The Alameda High School orchestra and string ensemble are skillfully directed by Mr. Carlton Hanson. Mr. Han- son has been with Alameda schools for many years and is well known not only for his school activities, but also for his many outside activities in musical work. The orchestra is fortunate enough to have Patricia Adams, harpist, as one of its members. During the year orchestra members have been studying various new composers in order to add new members to their repertoire in preparation for the annual music festival where they have received superior ratings in past years. hri€tpas As Each Man Sees the Light'’ was the theme of the 1962 Christmas Pageant, written and directed by Mr. Lloyd Sisler. Mr. Sisler brought out out the idea that each man walks in whatever spiritual light is his, that there are many different lights, and that the Yuletide season brings a feeling of good cheer and joy whether a person is Christian or not. The Christmas Pageant depicted three of the basic religions in the world: Christianity, Judaism, and Buddhism. It showed the progress of these three beliefs though history moved on—from the time when there was no light at all, to the time when man saw the light, until today. Since Christmas of 1939 the students of Alameda High School, prob- ably the mothers and fathers of some of today's students, presented the Christmas Pageant. Unlike in recent years, the first Christmas Pageants were held on Sunday afternoons. However, it became too hard to get the students at school the Sunday after vacation started. Hence the day of the program was changed to a time when the students are still in school, and a night program was begun. In this year's pageant the various scenes were represented by dance, music and narration. Mrs. Cederleaf and Mr. Hanson were in charge of the music. Mrs. Greig and Miss Reichmuth handled the scenery. Costumes were made by Mrs. Tillotson, and Mrs. Schwartz and Mrs. de Linde trained the dancers. Mr. Cramper assisted the back stage crew, and Gini Keim had the busy job of student director. Various churches in Alameda requested that this year's pageant deal with three religions, instead of just one. Most of the churches urged their congregations to attend. The Christmas Pageant is looked upon by many as the start of the Christmas season and is one of the biggest civic events of the year in Alameda. eats | a Fh ee — 3 FPR. 3 t. PP SRE = CAST In Order of Appearance Mrs. Harriet Hughes Lynn Mitchell Mr. Jesse Hughes David Rhyne Jean Hughes Cheryl Hovey Amy Hughes Susan Bartley Teddy Hughes Dick Stone Officer W. Lipscomb....Raymond Silva Mildred Hughes Carol McQuay Mike Tisdale Russ Sanderson Dottie Kixmiller Sonja Oiler Snazzy Mitchell Rich Green Maryrosalie Vogulhut. Dolores Beynon Ruth Coates Pam Tulloh Hope Shuttleworth Carol Smith Mrs. Victoria Coates Mary Parker Tommy King lack Allen Charles Collier Robin DuCrest Sally Frazier Sylvia Snell STAFF Manager Steve Kayser Co-Manager Judy Hutchinson Student Director Susie Perkins Publicity Rich Worley Costumes Carol Restagno Makeup Karen Koplin Darlene McKellar Tickets Midge Maritzen Properties Lora Getche! Programs Vea Kolberg Carol Costa Skit Jane Rusconi Sets Carol McQuay Directed by Mr. Lloyd Sisler Mayor Doctor Isabel Little Girls: Gilberte Daisy Lucy Viola Denise Irene - CAST Edmund Brehl Bill Benge Deanna Demel Sylvia Snell Janice Rosekraas Sue Short Diane Enos _... Katie Warner _ Marilyn Sabatini Marie Louise Papa Tellier Inspector Supervisor . Armande Mangebois Leonide Mangebois Ghost . First Executioner 2nd Executioner . Monsieur Adrain . Carol Smith Frank Mazzi Robin DuCrest Russ Sanderson Faith Echtermeyer Claire Coustier Barry Seltzer Steve Stucker Jim Thompson Gary Joseph This year's all-school play, The Enchanted, was an unusual, but vastly entertaining tale about a very young teacher who falls in love with a ghost. The setting is a tiny remote village in France, and the story takes place shortly after World War Il. The teacher, Isabel, is very beautiful and although she loves her pupils, her methods of enriching their edu- cations are somewhat odd. She knows very little about science in the formal sense, but nature is a subject which she understands completely. However her theories about nature baffle everyone else. Isabel avidly believes in ghosts. It is this strange belief that brings the story about. The ghost is able to come to Isabel, because of her belief in ghosts. Isabel becomes infatuated with the ghost and, in a strange way “dies because of the ghost. But Isabel soon realizes her infatuation is not true love and wishes to return to the living. This can only be done through true love. The supervisor in the village in which Isabel lived, loves Isabel and through their love, she is able to return. The portrayal of Isabel's return and the struggle between life and death are very moving. Life wins and Isabel and her supervisor live happily everafter. Much accomplished behind the Scenes. jee Sa pene fr sg m4 oe USHERETTES—These hard working girls are (from left to right, row one) Diane Janke; Susan Irmscher, balcony manager; Diane McElvogue, manager; Ellen Janke, co-manager; Jill Duncan, treasurer; Rosie Poree, balcony co-manager; (row two) Barbara Collins: Sue Cudabac; Sue Hardy; Jane Smith; Linda Gladwell. This year's ushers and usherettes are com- posed of the Usherettes Club and volunteers from the R.O.T.C. Cadet Corps. They work in the school whenever the auditorium is open to the public. The ushers and usherettes did expert jobs on such occasions as graduation, the senior play, the all-school play and the annuai holiday pageant. The responsibilities of the ushers are to take tickets and give assistance when needed. The usherettes give programs and guide people to the proper seats. For their services the usherettes are award- ed pins, and the ushers are given a school service ribbon. The sixteen members of the Usherettes Club had a picnic and swimming party in the Fall. At this picnic the girls chose Diane Mc- Elvogue as their manager. This club is a real asset to Alameda High School. PATHFINDERS—The ushers are (left to right, row one) Jim Dean, Richard Carlsen, Steve Hahn, Sosimo Victa, (second row) Ed Timmerman, Robert Hunter, Ham Lee, Jeff Apple, Keith Vangundy, (third row) Bill Reid, David Elliott, Stanley Issacs, David Avery, Richard Apple, (row four) Cor Westerhoff, Faraday Tabler, Charles Bain, John Whitman, Earl Wood, Edmund Brehl, and Ray Ng. Live images transmitted acrosdS ocean firs t time. { to ditterent compilerely alien from aInything he na customs, and a home unlike his armth to make himself 2 Student Talent Fall | 62 Calendar SEPTEMBER 1962 NOVEMBER 1962 OCTOBER 1962 ] =. DANTIA K i ee QUA IN Per eint Calendar JANUARY 1963 DECEMBER 1962 SSS SSSA 2 yt � 72 pepe ee Zee SO ——s.. (AAS , unior.s — Just a little way to go. FALL OFFICERS—Able leaders of the Junior class are (left to right) Mary Thelan, yell leader; Doug Sanders, financial secretary; Carol Zigelhofer, recording secretary; Judy Ellis, vice president; Hank Saroyan, president. The Junior Class made more money this year than ever before by selling pin-ons, pennants, and football programs. The Junior sweaters were alpine green cardi- gans. The girls’ sweaters had mandarin collars and miniature buttons. The boys’ sweaters were bulky and had V-necks. Don Harris and Marilyn Sabatini managed the sweater selection. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS, Spring Officers are (from left to right): President, Mike Clark; recording secretary, Josette Castaldo; vice president, Gayle Nissen; yell leader, Lenore Ferro; and financial secretary, Rich Carlson. The biggest event for the ciass of ‘64 was the Junior Prom, Ice Palace’, presented on January |1, 1963. It was managed by Don Har- ris and Kathie Sanderson. The Juniors initiated the ''tradition'' of the Prom Queen at Alameda High School. The queen was Patt Lawton, and her attendants were Judy Ellis, Jill Royce, Dyna Deal, and Becky Chapman. Few will forget the shimmering blue and white palace of ice. MR. THEODORE ANDERSON'S ADVISORY Row one (left to righi)—Marilyn Hart ley, Mary Goodhue, Sue Laughter, Nan cy Cox, Cindy Borden, Bobbie McKinney. Row two—Margie Graff, Kay James, Lisa Fields, Kathie Sander- son, Mary Pottle, Joann Beck, Margie Feragen, Ann Souya. Row three—Jim White, Jeff Brown, Albert Hasty, Ed Jew, Wayne Kilburn, Doug Saunders, Gary Nelson, Jim De Toizer, Dyna Deal. Row four—Lou Rocca, Herb Vander bilt, Rich Wahl, Gary Turner, Mike Martin, Rich Harrsch, Mr. Theodore Anderson. MR. HARLOW CARPENTER'S ADVISORY Row one (left to righ Barbara Kathy Crandall, Donna Robert ese, Terre William — two Violette, Barbara C , Beverly Mary Hannah Charle ene Lee McCray, Carol Barni. Row three—Mr Harlow Carpenter, Scott Macloud, O wald Reavis, Al Berner, Mike Armstrona Wayne Engstrom. Row four—Bi Murphy, Tom Tribou, Fuller Terry Kotte, Ken. McDon Stockman, Terry Carr. MRS. EDNA en SORY Row one (left to ri ie = Jane Norcross, Kathy Brophy, Mary Se h diff. Row two—Becky Chapman, Nan Magario, Bill Conners, Ken Duering, B Rebuschatis, Terry Price. Row three— Susan Yager, Ken Ucovich, Mike M Creery, Paul Howe, Harold Dwyer Mike Pond, Anthon —Ron Van Veen Horton, Mary Lee Benny Galvin. MR. CHARLES BUT ae S ADVISORY Row one (left to right) sire Coustier ies two a. Row four—Ct uc KAS Aegier, Lanny Hold Row four—Phi en M acLeo ae Bok T + Bob Tomerlin 1 Fee. MR. CARLOS GAMBOA'S ADVISORY Row one (left to right Fran Caslir Mary Thelen, Laddia Holly, Karen He ton, Mr. Carlos Gamboa. Row two — Nancy Jacobs, Helen Owdom, Kathy Murphy, Margaret Nelson, Henry Ca mocho, Claude Van Sant, Jane Row three i Kitty Kolbeck, Bill Howar 1, JOnNN Tanan.. Row four Ken Gutleben, ich Carlson, Rene Berg, Bob Stockman, Charles Hill, Che Rayburn. MRS. MARCELLA LAUCK'S ADVISORY Row one (left to right)—Donna Patter- son, Marlana Sinclair, Joan Endriss, Su- san Ottervanger, Shirlee Steeves. Row two — John Davis, Sandy Apodace Mary Thomas, Sandy Tyacke, Laura Cannody, Nicki Codiga, Leroy Dugan. Row three—Chris Bottins, Tamsen Win ter, Susan Cobb, Jean Petroelije, Leslie Throp, Keith Kronmiller, Jim Pavne. four—Dana Wooten, Don Powslan Drake Grega, Rich McNamara, Stevens, Bob Gray. MRS. MARILYN JEFF'S ADVISORY right) —- Harvey Perl ” | _ Jeanie Johnson, | Canepa, Caroline r Ua Row three—Dick Hove, Ron Pratt, Bob McDonald, Dave Green, Hank Saroyan, ruce White, Ed Pereira, Donna Goep pert. Row four — Keith Pickard, Phil Kelly, John Perata, Jim Roberts, Rick But er Mrs. Marilyn Jeff : MR. FORREST KLEIN'S ADVISORY Row one (left to right) — Diana Taylor, Helen Tabisaura, Marlene Souza, Shery| Rhodes, Sue Smith. Row two — Sharon Sweeney, Kathie Chledek, Barbara La- Grone, Gail Snell, Donna Anderson. Row three—Don Sims, Art Leslie, David Coonrod, David Berlin, Charlie Kilgore, Mr. Klein. Row four — Rich Williams, David Jacoby, Dick David, Rod Baker. MRS. MARIAN LOS KAMP'S ADVISORY Row one (left to right)—Sharon Tars- en, Diana Gilbert, Judy Frankel, Nancy Martinez. Row two—Pat Warner, Renee Wahl, Jo-anne Alsup, Susan. Paden, Ginger Sage, Mrs. Marian Los Kamp. Row three—Diana Miller, Steve Larsor Mike Ritchie, Don Stewart, Brian Mos sey, Judy Rickard. Row four — Steve Williams, Bill Whitted, Scott Henderson, Fred Collier, Ben Vander Kooi, Jim Gil- MR. ERNEST MASSOTTY'S ADVISORY Row one (left to right)—Susan Edwards, Marie McCann, Gayle Gomes, Lenore Ferro, Carole Ferreira. Row two Roy Schmidt, Chery! Edwards, Sherri Trim ble, Brenda Gates, Sue Carl, Janis Bak er. Row three — Mr. Massotty, Bruce Sillers, Keith Shilling, Dennis Magley, Louis Fore, Bill Coffin, Lynn Maxey. Row four—Rich Fisher, Doug Sniffen, John LeGrande, Bruce Palmer, Ricky Martin Jill Royce. DR. JOSEPH REDIGER'S ADVISORY Row one (left to right}—Judy Ellis, Mar- ty Essex, Leanne Gentry, Anne Ryan, Diane Turner. Row two—Sharon Grist, Kathie Aspinall, Carol Picinich, Cathy Hurst, Kathy Woodard, Terrie Ensign. Row three — Rich Lodge, Bruce Mar- lowe, Jack Sad, James Clerk, Jim Fergu- son, Joseph Johnson, Dr. Rediger. Row four—Ray Eis, Casey Drexhage, John Hewitt, Walter Smith, Randy Umland. MRS. MARIAN SCHWARTZ'S ADVISORY Row one (left to right)—Delarye Mar- zan, Jan Echergaray, Jo Ann Koenig, Carol Zigelhofer, Rand Klitgaard. Row two — Virginia Potter, Susan Dungan, Pat Lynch, Sherry Pope, Rena Ormsby, Nell Rodenburg, Patty Waters. Row three — Mrs. Marian Schwartz, Robert Hunter, Keith Federspiel, Laird Cox, Cal Johnson, David Avery, Dave Schulze, Tom Rodrigues. Row four — Brian Dunn, Jim Berg, Gary Reynolds, Dan Wright. 99 MR. CHARLES SCOTT'S ADVISORY Row one (left to right) — Jan. Dockery Carol Cook, Jacque Glidewell, Alice Williams, Paulette King. Row two—Jan et Nadeau, Linda Wilkins, Donna Don aldson, Sandra Shadrick, Leta Wells, Judie Nelson, Cathie Powers. Row three — Paul Rogenbuck, Donald Megill, Zachery Johnson, Dan Nelson, Don Car mody, Mike Clark, Mike Roberts, John Clanton. Row four — David Haugen Walt Poole, John Wright, Steven Gon MR. JEROME SCHNEIDER'S ADVISORY Row one (left to right)—Pat Pena, Cheri Birkholm, Nora Sheehan, Susie Schwartz Laurie Schroeder, Chris Celustka. Row two—Carol Eastman, Karen Ng, Sue McGuire, Jim Wilson, Susan Hauger, Angelo Martinez, Marty Olson. Row three — George Jackson, Carolyn Webb, Gail Thomas, Gilbert Rader, Barry Johnson, Paul Owens, Carl Pe tranek. Row four—Mr. Jerome Schnei- der, John Currie, Randy Weber, Tom Walker, Matt Lofstrom, Charles Bain. MISS EDNA REICHMUTH'S ADVISORY Row one (left to right)—Karen Murray, Donna Nomura, Mary Ann Weller, Bren- da Hepburn, Row two—Linda Zigel- hofer, Diane Gray, Cheryl Bankard, Milly Entwistle, Noreen Powers, Sue Mc- Auliffe, Lauren Elder. Row three—John Oliver, George Delhaye, Vicki Shiman, Chery! LeClair, Rich Sherratt, Don Har ris. Row four—John Raymond, Bob Lill ard, Chuck Peters, Gordon Olson, Stu Williams, Bruce Fitting. MRS. BETTY TILLOTSON'S ADVISORY Row one (left to right)—Lee Barry, Bor nie Ames, Jackie Jaudiosi, Jayne Bun dock, Barbara Potter. Row two—Sandy Nichols, Jackye Holden, Deidre Selkirk, Janet Cathro, Carol Fryman, Dolores Dawn, Gayle Nissen, Rosie Diola, Pat Walker. Row three — Rich Brown, Ed Lich, John Estorga, Greg Sloan, Bill Franklin, Bob Burke, Don Musso, Mrs. Tillotson. Row four—Bill Gilardin, Jim Dorton, Bob Keenan, Faraday Tabler Bob Molenkamp. 100 Sophomores — Getting used to it. Working Hard—for the sophomore class are its fall officers Claire Hughet, recording secretary; Diane Enos, yell leader; Allen Bell, president; and Calvin Mew, financial secretary. The graduating class of June, 1965, has just completed its second year at Alameda High School. Never will these hallowed halls forget our freshman year. Likewise, our sophomore year will live on in the memory of these aged buildings. The entertainment at our class meetings was worthy of Broadway. The three we had were magnificent. The Spring Sophomore Class Officers are from left to right: Calvin Mew, President; Marcie Schaefer, Vice President; Katie War- ner, Recording Secretary; and Patti Orsinger, Financial Secretary. Jane Englemeyer, Yell Leader, is not shown. We had a cake sale in which every cake was sold! And then the highlight of the year, our great and glorious Soph Hop, Shipwreck. It was a Soph Hop to end all Soph Hops. But as we look back on a memorable two years, we also look forward to tw o even more wonder- ful years. MRS. VIRGINIA ANDERSON'S ADVISORY Row one (left to right) — Lynn Hewes Sue Brown, Silvia Bucciarelli, Robyn Burke, Sherry Meyers, Ron Deudor, Car- ol Biano. Row two—Deanna Demel, Liz Darr, Chris Cannon, Mrs. Virginia An- derson, Chris Mitchell, Marcia Stetler, Naomi Tomine, Janet Durie. Row three —Breuda Beckering, David Coll, Eddie Harris, Eric Johnson, Ron Lynch, Cheryl Pearson, Tom Ward, Paul Horine. Row four—Rich Nichols, David Dierking, Don Chedwick, Terry Lufkin, Cor Wester- hoff, Rod Andriese, Bob Cookson, Diana Zboyovsky. MRS. EMILY COKE'S ADVISORY Row one (left to right}—Fran Hutchin- son, Johanna Jorgensen, Judy White, Paulette Kroesen, Sandy Johnson, Katie Glaister. Row two—Nancy Fraser, Viv Kint, Lynn Larson, Mary Druecker, Linda Gladwill, Wanda Woods, Kathy Toolin, Mrs. Emily Coke. Row three — Jim Uyule, Dave Bergstron, Marcia Schaef- er, Pat Pounds, Henry Janowski, Gerry Woods, Steve Miller, Jim Spratley. Row four — Terry Stockman, Pat Schultze, Maitland Elderts, David Winchester, Marty Vinluan, Wayne Israel, Bob Rath er, Gary Brannan. MR. BARRY CONNER'S ADVISORY Row one (left to right) — Ann Nagy, Joya Hanamura, Brenda Foret, Lynn Van Der Haeghen, Cindy Falletli, Ann Bath- ke, Eleanor Hawes, Sue Hardy. Row two —Judy Sngran, Le Royce Hodges, Te- resa Tucero, Agnas Duncan, Ginger Arnold, Jenet Pingree, Anita Lacy, Rich Srish. Row three—Gary Bell, Jim Hunt- er, Ron Russell, Ken Robinson, Curtis Ward, Roger Otto, Bruce Jarrett, Jim Harvey, Edgar Shelton. Row four—Gary Oliver, Robert Escoto, Larry James, Neil Wample, Don Chedwick, Ray Gallagh- er, Jon Coley. MRS. CAROL CEDERLEAF'S ADVISORY Row one (left to right) — Anita Ferro Sally Ryan, Margo Williams, Valerie McWilliam, Pamela Tripp, Sandra Mc- Gier, Cindy Grodin. Row two—Carolyn Candelario, Kim Mccoffity, Sue Dee Marbry, Jolene Berg, Pam Pond, Kris tine Van Conseller, Nancy Beaver. Row three—Mike Simi, James Jersen, Larry Tremboli, Dave Carby, Allen Daube neck, Robert Srons, Bill Miller, Tom Parodi, Tim Jordan. Row four — Doug Royer, Bob Gourley, Bob White, Jerry Sherman, Mike Keegan, Howard Sand ers, Mrs. Carol Cederleaf. MRS. LILLIAN DANNENBERG'S ADVISORY Row one (left to right) — Dann Hovey, Jerri Yip, Mary Brockwehl, Margie Burns, Cindy Beynon, Rosie Poree, Don Muskar. Row two — Chris Reinmiller, Elaine Smith, Rori Price, Linda Barry, Karen Berger, Cheryl Gay, Carrie Allen, Carol Hoyer, Scott Byers. Row three— Mrs. Lillian Dannenberg, Ross Steffner, Connie Edenholm, Kathie Wilder, Peter Braun, Jerry Polk, Sandy Gerundo, Ray- mond Dolan. Row four—Bill Reid, Joe Crespin, Charles Fields, Jim Walton, Dennis Goodman, Jim McKinley, Lyle Rehberg, Mike Recknor. MRS. CONSTANCE DE LINDE'S ADVISORY Row one (left to right}—Diane Lanary, Dorothy Oramoto, Louise George, Sal ly Dobson, Terry Parsons, Mara Suvicks, Sue Livingston. Row two—Jane Oliver Eilleen Horgan, Sharon Lawler, Bonnie White, Roberta Graves, Laurie Thomp- son, Joyce Ganly, Clyde Ryan. Row three—Shirley De Long, Mrs. de Linde Bob Garfinkle, Tom Gannon, Judy Reed, Dick Gambetta. Row four — John Aropeza, Mike Gard, Jack Jaeckel, Alan Bill, Vaughan Tate, Bob McDowell, Lynr Gabelman. AK MR. VERNON LOWERY'S ADVISORY Row one (left to right) — Pamela Marx Jeanette Fouch, Katie Warner, Deborah Morrissette, Linda Samworth, Linda Trimble, Sandi Williams. Row two— Bruce Stang, Darleen Perata, Pam Graaf, Jane Anglemeyer, Kathy Baker Eugenia Braue, Gail Rogers, Jeanie Bak- er, Calvin Mew. Row three — Alam Brown, Richard Townley, Torrey Fros- cher, David Rubin, David Brotherton, Ralph Ravis, Tom Weigel, John Burt. Row four — Jay Nave, Ray Gallagher, Jim Murphy, Mike Van Valkenberg, Ray Hayame, Rick Sivanne, Jim Patton, Mr. Vernon Lowery. MRS. MARGARET HENRY'S ADVISORY Row one (left to right)—Nellie Gorospe, Sherry Reynolds, Kathie Lassley, Judi Shepherd, Darlene Shaw, Laura Van Gundy. Row two—Faith Cookson, Nan cy Godfrey, Laurie Grunewald, Sharon Lavagetto, Louise Dorfman, Bertha Ba- rajas, Barbara Scheuermann, Sue Wy- and. Row three—Larry Podwys, Linda Harvey, Mike McHugh, Dan Patrone, David Green, John Towata, Mark Schlichting, Arthur Comez. Row four— Ray Martin, Roeland Wydogn, Larry Tennant, Mike Healy, Curt Hainas, Bob Howard, Granville Pierson. MRS. DOROTHY LE HEW'S ADVISORY Row one (left to right)—Linda Esparza Melanie Deck, Sue Lilley, Kathleen Fa bela, Cathy Gray, Karen Anthony. Row two—DMichele Nelson, Claire Hughett, Linda Freed, Sue Bills, Loura Williams, Pat Rader, Pat Lorenzo, Ann Chastain David Waters. Row three—Mrs. Doro- thy Le Hew, Eddie Fairfield, Jim Cook, Sherry Price, Chris Sjogren, Steven Car- rai, John Bartoni, Ron Swearingen, Bruce Wallace. Row four—Jill Hopping, Jay Torbert, Chris Babcock, Doug Lane, Harold Smith, Jack Barker, Pat Aragon, Ron Wake. MR. THOMAS MUNRO'S ADVISORY Row one (left to right}—Linda Loutsis Shari Sanchay, Linda Carey, Sue As- huckian, Mary Wilson, Sue Poole, Sue Whation, Judy Ackerman. Row two — Pat McAvoy, Barbara Davies, Marcia Davis, Hermien Braal, Rosie Goldenboy en, Shirley Smith, Robert Vraciu, Jay Avis. Row three—John Barbis, Beverlee Ramerman, Nick Abreu, Mike Knobbie, Nick Mashikian, Wally Drake. Row four Jeff Apple, Jeru Crieru, Dennis McCol- lum, Richard Burgess, Walter Napoleon, Chuck Furruau, Ross Alexander. MR. LLOYD SISLER'S ADVISORY Row one (left to right) — Patt Bryant, Lee Welsh, Cheryl Medaglia, Chery Stransky, Karen Holladay, Janice Lowe, Nancy Rabener, Joan Bergman. Row two—Allen Brown, Virginia Heim, Susan Thomsen, Judy O'Brien, Jean Eidi, Bar- bara Kalar, Diane Trichear, Linda Mont- ninsy, Hazel Tarplenj, Allen Xenox. Row three—John Barbis, Mike Wrell, Jim Orio, Wayne Burns, Jim Burror, Gordon Kennedy, John Wonhof, Hilary Telles, Ray Gallagher, Bill Schnidtz. Row four Randy Lanty, Andrew Santilena, Walt Brown, John’ Foley, Orville Hannah, Richard Taffe, Phil Gretleben. MR. ARTHUR MOORE'S ADVISORY Row one (left to right) — Carol Hare, Linda Berg, Barbara Canfield, Joan Wright, Jesi Hartley, Cathy Copeland. Row two—Jeanee Bramante, Marie Giusto, Julie Roemer, Beverly Wight, Penny Olsen, Rosalee Davis, Linda Carl- en, Bill Thomas. Row three—Pat Plow- man, Kathy Snow, Pam Johnson, Tom Yamamoto, John Willett, Dwight Mc- Collum, Hugh Holden. Row four—Mr. Arthur Moore, Gary Weber, Dick Spur, Tom Brown, David Sinnfulgos, Ed Guer- ry, Dan Charvet, Lester Lemke. MRS. COURTNEY SMITH'S ADVISORY Row one (left to right)—Linda Sponie, Nancy Fisher, Linda Messinger, Michele Calewarts, Kaye Douglas, Linda Buck- ley. Row two—Anne Fenn, Pat Stohr, Jackie Wales, Dee Cannon, Jenita Rod- riquez, Sandra Maas, Scheni Maenburg, June McPhee. Row three—Gary Douth- ler, Mrs. Smith, Jim Hoekenga, Tom Larssen, Jim Mcginnis, Russ Dallas, John Grennan, James Finley. Row four—Ran- dy Lantz, Joe Williamson, Greg Slauson, Gary Gates, Bob Tetum, John Dias, Carl Holmes. MRS. RITA THOMPSON'S ADVISORY Row one (left to right) — Linda Foren yetti, Mike Ensley, Frank Yamasaki, Lee Welsh, Gordon McKissock, Dave Kin- dem, Sharon Shelton. Row two — Susan Garfinkle, Sue Cudabae, Mary Chiladik, Mary Keays, Judy Sommer, Jim Osio Elsa Bruins, Shirley Jones. Row three Marsha Price, Mary Pearse, Fran Pa gano, Charleen Murray, Caroline Van Sloten, Steve Foster, Terrie Powers, Mrs. Thompson. Row four—Don Wilson, Pete Keenon, Rich Sloman, Bud Shields, Dave Elliott, Jay Allstar, Tom Deal. MRS. JOSEPHINE VAN OGTROP'S ADVISORY Row one (left to right)—Jack Lainer, Di- anne Takeda, Karen Reynolds, Sharon Poe, Sue Short, Patti Orsingere, Sue Statson, Joan Ross. Row two—Bob Er- ends, Don Dobson, Christy Entwhistle, Sharon Manful, Joan Parker, Sherlin Casperson, Nancy Lawrence, Anne Fox, Linda Holt, Diane Painter. Row three— Nick Mashikian, Ernest Leslie, Bill Schmitz, Jack Marshall, Fred Marx, Tom Akers. Row four—Mrs. Josephine Van Ogtrop, Steven Marriott, John Mitchell, John Daniels, Douglas Moore, Mikedela Riva, Tony Turegano, Allen Quant, Tony Avanzino. MR. CECIL VAN SICKLE'S ADVISORY Row one (left to right) — Victor Swiks, Sue Howard, Leslie Hicks, Becky Elliott, Marnell Xavier, Lourtes Marcan. Row Two—Raffik Gasparian, Laura Holmes, Kathleen Kjilland, Martha Love, Joan Roberts, Susan MacKenzie, Ellen Janke, Carol Rilbolt, Gaven Smith. Row three —Mr. Cecil Van Sickle, Bill Hoffman, Tim Tucker, Pat Hart, Gary Murphy, Jack Darsey, Steve Grover, Linda Wash- burn. Row four—Dan Berger, Hal Riffs- jidge, Mike Kanze, Charlie Hoopaugh, Chris McKay, Mike Martin, Bob Wallin, Les Schoepp. MR. ALLEN WHYTE'S ADVISORY Row one (left to right}—Holly Lacy, Lin- da Burror, Diane Enos, Karen Johnson, Canille Machalunski, Shirley Coughlen. Row two — Chris Scanberry, Barbara Newell, Kathy Evans, Mary Alice Klein- jan, Teppi Harlan, Neila Smoberstag, Gail Peacock, Bob McAuliffe. Row three 49), —Mr. Whyte, Bill Dame, Alan Winkler, “i Bruce Malloy, Ham Lee, John Sheridan, Ye See Francis Goin, Micheal Johnson. Row — Hs, four—Barry Pola, Alfred Roybal, Dave Be Cooper, Henry Martinez, Gene Thomas, Mark Cowan, Jim Esparga, Gary Lewis. One year complete, anyway. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Leaders—During their first semester of the year, the freshman class officers were (left to right) Karen Reed, vice-president; Christie Ward, recording secretary; Bonnie MacLeod, financial secretary; and Gerry Crawford, president. The Freshman Class entered Alameda High School eager to do well. It proved that its mem- bers could live up to the standards of Alameda High School by acquiring the largest of P.T.A. membership of all the classes. At its first ciass meeting, the freshman class planned a cupcake sale, which was a great financial success. The Freshman Class shows great promise. Three Freshmen Class Officers, Spring 1963 President, Bill Caron; vice-president, Tobey Dowd; recording sec- Christy Ward; yell leades retary, Janet Trulin; financial secretary Bonnie MacLeod. of the nine fall semester straight-A students were freshmen. This class also shows potential in sports with fine spirit in the frosh teams. It is hoped that this trend wiil continue through the class's years ahead. The Freshmen were quite active this past year. A cupcake sale and class meeting lead their activity list. MR. MYRON ALVORD'S ADVISORY Row one (left to right)—Cheri Glenn, Stephen Quilici, Scott Gardner, Gerry Carr, Kurt Speier. Row two — Linda Coonrod, Margaret Neitter, Joan Fraz- ier, Leah Swift, Susan Frujillo, Judy Law- ton, Barbara Pratt, Craig Baker. Row three—Ralph Telles, Jerry Pratt, Brooke Grega, Scott Littleton, Jack Cooley, Bill Greeley, Dennis Terao, Bill Mitry. Row four — Margie Curtis, Judie Dutcher, Douglas Throp, Ed Taylor, James Tucker, Frank Porrez. MR. HOWARD BILLINGS' ADVISORY Row one (left to right) — Mary Law rence, Kathleen Brady, Cathy Bucking- ham, Dolores Allen, Debbi Leiffier. Row two—Renata Richard, Danny Hather ington, Care Yeller, Barbara Damerson Kathy Slaymaker, Skip Rankin, Judy Bender. Row three—Pam Heron, Gerry Crawford, Mike Kennemer, Bob Drex hage, Tom Sartwell, Paul Hagen, Bar- bara Andrews, Ann Murphy, Margie Jo- hans. Row four — Jack Hazelton, Bok Donsback, Lawrence Dallas. MISS EDITH CARPENTER'S ADVISORY Row one (left to right) — Kenny Fong Carol Kelly, Rhonda Podevhys, Chery! Holloman, Cindy Heitman, Leland Mew. Row two—Lupe Sandoval, Marcia Bar- ry, Linda Browning, Mike Movissette, Jana Lichyter, Glenda Zishka, Linda Graves, Diane Furegario. Row three — Walter DeCelle, Bob Celustka, Linda Campbell, Paula Buffett, Jim Dean Lance Bryant, Carol Daleymple, Tom Boone. Row four — Dick Keiser, Fred Jaber, Gary Apodaca, Edward Timmer man, Rick Waggener, Tom Tinkhart. MR. ROBERT BERGES' ADVISORY Row one [left to right)—William Hana- mura, Nancie Witt, Janet Trulin, Marion Dow, Susan Hathaway. Row two—Diane Leuthold, Colette Wahl, Randy Devine Mike Woods, Danny Williams, Mike Martin, Ann Jorgensen. Row three—Jo Ann Graniu Charlotte Braal, Georg- ette O'Maley, Karen Whitmore, Holly Hanna, June Harper, Susan Peters¢ Richard Lackey. Row four—Jerry Pif ferkorn, Richard Harrington, David bert, Lee Serles, Dan Bonstee Pingree. MRS. MAUDE CARTER'S ADVISORY Row one (left to right) — Ray Manzan- ares, Dan Harrison, Shirley Sanders, Greg Davies, Greg Olsen. Row two — VS cki Keran, Helga Ness, Pat Shores, Bob Tettleton, Luther Rober, Joyce Mc- Elvogue, Bernita LeClair. Row three — Claudio Gaunt, Karen Wilson, Jerry Amrhein, Bonnie MacLead, Brenda Mar- tin, Dianne Howard, Stephanie Cremer, Gisella Lathan. Row four — Philip Ng, Ron Shaver, Jim Albright, Warren Zo- heateon, Mary Ann Adams. MISS MARY FRANCES CLAGGETT'S ADVISORY Row one (left to right) — Frank Sligh, Marilyn Lee, Sosimo Victa, Darlene Trip- lett, Jean Lee. Row two — Joe Darr, Lynne Beckwith, Pat Muskar, Luana Prather, Mike Battu, Donnie White, Ter- ry Tucker. Row three — Kathy Thomas, Heather Seaborn, Darthula Rourick, Jacquie Shaw, Tobey Dowd, Chery! Christenson, Jo Ann McDonald, Patsy Bice, Marilyn Tudal. Row four — Henry Pedrick, Dave de Costa, Russ Bellmer, Bob Dela Rosa, Tom Morrison, John Holt. MRS. KATHARINE COSSETTE'S ADVISORY Row one (left to right)—Kendra Down ing, Paulette Copansky, Cheryl Schu mann, Bonnie Barry, Sally Bianco, Chris tine Paden. Row two — Janet Takeda, Johathan Green, Charles Taylor, Ruben Dominguey, Larry Massin, Jesse Pene, Steve Hahn, Dave Cooke. Row three — Leslie Owen, Darla Cutting, Mike Eld ridge, Kathy Waltz, John Hiemenga, Craig Long. Row four — Marlene Kil bride, Roberta Warren, Cheryle Lynn Fabela, Lloyd Ringer, Mike White, Wal- ly Beaver. MISS LUCILLE DI VECCHIO'S ADVISORY Row one (left to right)—Ellen McNutt, Dee Sogge, Ken Popper, Carlie Ram- sey, Donna Simpson. Row two — Gary Foutch, Mary Rudolf, Candy Rundle, Connie Mizer, Caroline Thibdeau, Jan- is Mulcahy, Daren Reed, Diane Jewell, Edmundo Camacho. Row three—Susan Romo, Mary Jo Parten, George Pucci, Jim Hirst, Vincent Martinez, Ken Van- derBelt, Jill Codde. Row four — Larry Wilkinson, Dan Russell, Mike Kern, Rob- ert Stuart, Harlon Ogle, Ron Stadler, Don Wooten. MRS. BARBARA DOERING'S ADVISORY Row one (left to right}—Gil Ulrickson, Juna Lewis, Carol Spatcher, Margery Kroesen, Carol Hess, Doreeu Wong. Row two—Cesar Valerio, Sally Schoen- feld, Maka Qutob, Pam Ralston, Jandi Beaver, Ginger Mahan, Eva Wong, Mrs. Doering. Row three—Cary Linnes, Ja- nies Coley, Greg Gradin, Victor Poree, Vickie Ryder, Amy Tomine, Judy Jones, Sandra Russell, John Daun. Row four— John Hart, Steve Short, Joe Shea, Kerry Collins, George Maroulas, Greg Adams Russ Fisher. 108 MR. CHRIS FREEMAN'S ADVISORY Row one (left to right)—Diane Stefani Linnea Hanson, Carole Ratto, Maureen Dick. Row two — Ingz Lise Jacobsen Renda Patrick, Gladys Maurice, Laurie Cobb, Linda Storro, Dan Eiselman. Row three — Donna Manai, David Hernan dez, Steven Liebhart, Isaac Jordan, Bur- dett Goodrich, Linda Henry, Geraldine Houchins. Row four — Linda Norton Warren Taylor, Chris Moll, John Ratto Steve Murray, Craig McKinsatr, Lloyd McCollum. MR. DONALD HOWELL'S ADVISORY Row one (left to right) — Kathy, Payne Melvin Baker, Jeff James, Paul Cross. Rose Ferrer, Valerie Rulofson. Row two — Richard Yesensky, Gail Bishop, Jo Ann Truhlar, Terri Krueger, Lydia Deck- er, Jade Nelson, Joyce Kern. Row three —Danny Brown, Jeanette Sons, Martha Hoopaugh, Judy Rogers, David Man- tooth, John Statts, Gary Cibart, Bob Vandermey. Row four — Keith Bryan, Mitchell Lansden, Jim Greeley, Tom Merrill, Robert Clinton, Clarence Me dina, Keith Fore, Bruce Lee. MR. ASHLEY JONES' ADVISORY Row one (left to right) — Anita Graff, Linda Godbey, Linda Plumb, Vicky Roth, Joan Peterson, Cecelia Case, Rober? Oats. Row two—Lynn Schaaphok, Linn Haskell, Judy Larson, Laurel Neth, Ber- nadine Huggins, Sue Zajac, Steve Lew- is, Don Fierce. Row three—Cynthia Lo- pez, Donna Dorton, Alice Oliver, Ed- ward Sweney, Davia Osterdock, David Kreiss, Rich Redman, Gary Baker, Ron Rapposilli. Row four—Jack Seibel, Doug Rayburn, Charles Slater, Steve Van Der Haighen, John Golicoeun, Mark Smith, Dennis Creely. MRS. FREDA KYMPTON'S ADVISORY Row one (left to right|}—Charles Major, Sue Carrai, Linda Perata, Alice Ortez, Kathy Anderson, Carol Schwartz. Row two—Mike Clark, Coralie Zundel, Glen- da Thomas, Janis Dilgren, Sharry Stack, Pat Welsh, Kim Codiga. Row three—Bil Deras, Jim Pitts, Brenda Andrews, Lynn Dresser, Tommie Ann Schiavo, Patricia Hanley, Mrs. Freda Kymptom, Bob Thompsen. Row four—Jim Nason, Don Alis, Steve Ansel, Chris Jones, Richard Lardie, Barry Hodgkin, George Beckam. 109 MR. MARVIN PEARSON'S ADVISORY Row one (left to right|}—Marsha Warn er, Cathy Brophy, Pat Ramirez, Linda Sanchez, Christiane Narvaez, Barbara Miller. Row two — Jean Echtermeyer, Cathy Hardy, Benevieve Horton, Linda Martin, Sylvia Tolson, Lee Vane Swin- ney, Jim Swich. Row three — Phylli Hing, Bill Tawrence, Jim Smith, Bill Keer an, Gary Rosen, Tom Hunter, Steve Bill, Kathy Hughes. Row four—Daniel Silva, Don Sheak, Jeff Wieland, Jim Wilson John Omland. MRS. LOUISE THAM'S ADVISORY Row one (left to right) — Sandy Doret Joan Dockery, Pat Ashworth, Shelley Strick, Susan Massotty. Row two—Linda Beaver, Rhonda Wanless, Ann Kools, Karen Kinney, Barbara Dorrance, Bar- bara Baker, Sharon Amittone, Rick Fitz- simmons. Row three — Pat Anderson Paul Oliver, Stephan Shannon, Bonnie Chessmore, Gib Bonner, Dan Tabisaura, Boyd Jorgenson, Mary Ellen Valko. Row four—Bill Royce, Richard Carlsen, Mike Griego, Tom Heaton, Mark Koike, Scott Fredericks. MR. PHILIP TOVEY'S ADVISORY Row one (left to right}—Steve MacDon ald, Sandra Marr, Jo Ann Holden, Jo hanna Otlervanger, Reggie Vergita, Marsha Harlan. Row two—Joyce Snou ye, Bill Goin, Linda Whitmarsh, Linda Bick, Christie Ward, Jayne Ware, Kathy Winter, Terry Pope, Gayle Cof fin. Row three—Mr. Philip Tovey, Leon- ard Margado, Charles Robinson, Barry Weise, Greg Dunn, Charles Hargle, Di ane Mcknight, Joan Long. Row four - Carolyn Kowski, Mark Burke, Bentson McFarland, Pete Jones, Gil French, Rick Barnett, Dennis Ward. MISS JUDITH WISE'S ADVISORY Row one (left to right —Barbara Rem- ick, Linda Williams, Susan Negley, Glor- ia Diola, Annette Zellars. Row two — Ernie Marlan, Anita Birchenall, Pani Pel key, Bing Sue, Toni Cassani, Dan Har- rison, Sally Wasson. Row three — Ken Mullins, Dane Martinez, Vicki Hensley, Gloria Carrico, Charlene Simpson, Margaret Souza, Diane Janke, Sharon Odland. Row four—Richard Clapp, Don Moore, Ron Kelly, Jim Bailey, Fred Hodgkin, Eric Hartwig, Joe Goodman, Tom Royer. 110 LEADING THE GIRLS AT A.H.S. Amid the confusion and chatter of a jungle theme, the Girls’ Association opened its fall term. The native freshmen were soon rid of their restless- ness, when welcomed to the friendly senior tribe at the Harla traditional Freshman Recep tion. Rare mixtures from thi deep jungle were sold a the semi-annual cake sale. T exhibit jungle war dance Swingin’ Safari’, was hel with an overflow crowd. The Gleason-Wakelee tribal lead- ership will iong be remem- bered. The morning dawned and a touch of sunny Italia peeked in on the spring term. The novel Kennedy-Johnson ad ministration was put into pow er. Their cakes-ltaliano sold like hot pizza at their cake sale. All in all ''l'ano e passatoe tante beame’’, the year went very well. SPRING G.A. OFFICERS—These officers, eating pizza are (counter-clockwise) Mrs. advisor; Maureen Kennedy, president: Nancy Cox, song leader; Jonell Russell, fi Johnson, vice president: Recording secretary Vea Kolberg is missing. Helen Hoeksema, nancial secretary; Ann Our School hostesses greet you with a smile. FALL COURTESY BOARD—Welcoming new students, the fall of- ficers are (seated) Chris Gibson, president; (standing, left to right) Anne Johnson, vice president; Judy Green, recording secretary; Cindy Borden, sergeant-at-arms; and Bambi Adams, financial sec- retary. To do and say the kindest things in the kindest is the motto of the Courtesy Board at Alameda ynsored by Mrs. Hoeksema, who helps the girls run their rganization. The main duty of this service club is to act as officia hostesses at Alameda High. The members conduct tours of the schoo! for eighth grade students at the Ala meda schools. They also sell book covers to students always SPRING COURTESY BOARD—The spring board was ably led by (seated) Bambi Adams, president; (standing, left to right) Candy Engen, financial secretary; Kathy Crandall, sergeant-at-arms; Linda Zigelhofer, recording secretary; and Pat French, vice president. the desk in the main lobby to guide visitors who come up of girls in the junior and senior 3 mn | classes. Th la are a C'' average in schol arship and an ''S average in citizenship. Six girls with the above qualifications are selected from each of the two classes for the Courtesy Board. held tor the Courtesy Board at the home Helen Hoeksema last fall. More parties are TuTure. The girls of the Courtesy Board are always willing to assist in any way they can. Pardon me, will you help with my homework? Our motto is Service, friendship, and leadership. ’ ‘ S CLUB OFFICERS—These busy girls are (left to right) Karen Massotty, corresponding secretary; Carol Canepa, vice- president; Terre Williams, financial secretary; and Patt y Adams, president. Missing from the picture is Candy McGrath, re- cording secretary. The goal of the '’S'’ Club is to serve the the community. The membershit sophomores, ten juniors and ten senior girls. The requirements for eligibility are a ''C'' scholastic to the American Field average and an ''S' citizenship average. Girls interest tally retarded and pals ed in joining the ''S'' Club sign up with Miss Edith Car During their study penter. Their names are drawn from a hat by the vice helped with these « president of the student body and the president of the The 'S Club i Girls' Association. of the Soroptomi The 'S'' Club held a dance on December 7, called of Miss Edith Ca ‘Twistmas Time.'' There they collected toys for the women’s editor o special class at Mastick School and the P.T.A. Toy Shop. Busy little 'S club elves twist their way through toyful duties. ‘Believe you can and you can. 3 LEADERS—Masque and Sandal fall officers are (from left to right) Bob Keenan, publicity manager; Randy Umland, financial secretary; Faith Echtermeyer, vice president; Bill Benge, president; Deak Brehl, recording secretary. Masque and Sandal is an up-and-coming organiza- tion. Its goals interest people who enjoy being in the ‘public eye.'' Members become acquainted with action on the stage and behind the scenes. Many new friends are made and above all their self-confidence is im- proved. It is not difficult to become a member of the club. The requirements are simply to take two semesters of drama, work backstage, or perform on stage during a production. The Masque and Sandal, under the leadership of its Sylvia Snell plays an insane mother in Meet the Folks”. cre officers and the aid of its co-sponsors, Mr. Lloyd Sisler and Mr. Richard Dare, organizes many worthwhile a tivities. Aside from its annual candy sale, the club hold a reception each fall for new members. This year the members have seen some of the plays produced at San Francisco State College. Through participation and observation the member learn that drama is based on pantomime; therefore one must be able to act with his body. Too, one must know and understand a character from within before he can perform before an audience. Ah, the call of the theater. and fellowship together make a Song MUSICALLY INCLINED—The officers of the Crescendo club are (row |, left to right) Judy Hanson, president; Judy Ellis, vice president; (row 11, left to right) Julie Roemer, recording secretary; Bob Gourley, financial secretary; Bertha Barajas, publicity chairman, who is missing from the picture. Crescendo to the musician means a gradual build- ing up of tone. To the students at Alameda High School, crescendo means the club through which all the musical departments of the school are represented. The success of any any club naturally depends upon holding the interest of its members and its various activities. The busy schedule of the Crescendo Club begins each year with the annual picnic, which is high- lighted by food, recreation, and more food. Then on November twenty-ninth the traditional joint meeting is held with the club of Encinal High School. The club's annual candy sale of delicious almond chocolate bars Accordions are obviously very hard to play. provides the club with needed funds for special! ap- peals. For example, the most recent purchase made by the club was a tape recorder, which has proved to benefit all the groups. The club also presents its annual Spring Concert. The tickets to the concert, which are sold by the members, also benefit the club. Joining the Crescendo Club is a fine way to meet fellow students and get to know members of the fac- ulty better. Club members urge all students who have an interest in music to join and participate in club activities, These musicians are tuning up for the Crescendo Club. , 9 wish to live amidst those who wish to live. THOSE WHO AID—Red Cross officers are (left to right) Joyce De Lozier, president; Cathy Hurst, financial secretary; Mary Ann Weller; Betty Bell, liaison officer. Missing are Cor Westerhof, recording secretary; Leta Wells, vice president; Anne Fenn, publicity chairman. This has been a rewarding year for the Alameda High School Red Cross. Their numerous activities have helped many people. Under the excellent leadership of Miss Frances Claggett, the high school Red Cross did volunteer work in Alameda rest homes, planned holiday parties for retarded children and hospital pa- tients, and put on an all-school fund drive for the Red Cross. This organization is open to all students who wish to serve the school and community. A creative art of body movement. TERPSICHOREANS—This year's officers of the Modern Dance Club are (left to right) Tomalene Borgman, vice-president; Suzanne Dumesnil, presi- dent; Karin Freeman, recording secretary. Membership for the Modern Dance Club at Ala- meda High School is open to any girl taking modern dance. Under the teaching of Mrs. Marian Schwartz and Mrs. Constance de Linde, the girls have been able to further their dancing ability by being able to create and present dances. The club has contributed talent for the freshman reception, Christmas Pageant, talent show, and other activities. The Modern Dance club is another activity that con- tributes more to the school's ‘Always High Standards.’ Alamedians qui parlen t fran Cais. LEADERS—tThe heads of French Club committees are (from left to right, r ow one) Barbara Miller: Cathy Gray, Debbie Leffler; (row two) Christie Cannon, Gail Peacock, Pat Stohr, Ann Fox. The French Club had a vigorous year with its many activities. Among the club's various functions were the annual picnic at Robert's Park, the Tri-Club Dance, and several other events which provided fun and profit for the members and their sponsor, Mr. Demophile Rateaver. The highlight of the year was the picnic held at Robert's Park. Hot dogs, potato chips, and ice cream were eaten, and sparkling coke was drunk. The recrea- tion was an ice fight in which everyone participated French Club officers are (left to right)— Mike Preminger, Virginia Keim, Ann Leffler, Debbie Morrissette, Bob Godfrey. whether they cared for it or not. The French Club dinner, which was served French style, was quite delicious and filling. Everyone had fun and could not eat for une semaine. Profit entered the scene in the form of a candy sale. The candy was made by the French Club members. To join, a student must be taking French. The pur- pose is to unify French students by doing things together. Alamedienses qui linguam Latinam legunt. LATIN CLUB—The spring officers are (left to right, ro w one) Deborah Leffler, recording secre- tary; Anne Fenn, financial secretary; (row two) Jerry Pfefferkorn, vice president; Mary Alice Kleinjan, president; Nancy Beaver, song leader. An extremely energetic and worthwhile organiza- tion is the Latin Club, under the guidance of Mrs. Le Nore M. Marker. The purpose of the Latin Club is to promote the growth of friendship among the students and enhance their knowledge of the Latin language. The club holds a business meeting once a month, after school, which is followed by entertainment and refreshments. At times there are games, in which the knowledge of Latin is of prime importance. Other FALL HEADS—The fall Latin Club officers are, left to right: Mary Kleinjan, Dan Hovey, Beverly Ramerman, Brenda Beckering, and Orville Han- nah. times there are plays put on by the members of the club. During the month of November, the members presented the great “histronic' production of Little Red Riding Hood. The Club also gives assistance to the foreign exchange student program. This year they helped our foreign exchange student from Norway, Tove Berg. The membership fee is twenty-five cents, and, of course, one must be taking Latin. Theres Something about a Soldier... MILITARY LEADERS—Officers of the Non-Comms Club are (row one, left to right) Jeff Apple, recording secretary; Ham Lee, president; (row two) Bill Reid, financial secretary; Torry Froscher, vice president. The Sword and Shield Society of Ala- meda High School is comprised of the commissioned officers and sponsors of the school's ROTC program. The pur- pose of the Society is to further en- courage a desire among its members for responsible leadership and conduct. MILITARY HEADS—These leaders of the Sword and Shield Society are (seated) Robert Stockman, and (standing, left to right) Richard Apple and Raymond Ng. 124 The Non-Com's Club of Alameda High School is an extracurricular or- ganization for the non-commissioned of- ficers of the ROTC unit of this school. The purpose of the organization is to further develop individual leadership and discipline of its members. SWORD SHIELD SOCIETY—(row one, left to right) Robert Stockman, Richar ! Apple, Gary Beller, Raymond Ng; (row two) John Whitman, Edmund Brehl, Ear! Wood, John Perata; (row three) Jerry Jacobs, Edward Eisen, Ronald Manful, James Dodge, Terry Price, James Carter. All the kings men” CHESS CLUB OFFICERS—Masterminding the art of war are (from left to right) Al Gunston, vice president; Ray Ng, president: Jay Nave, treasurer; Ray Eis, tournament director; Randy Weber, sergeant-at-arms. Interested in chess? If so, why not join the Alameda High School Chess Club. Every student of Alameda High School is eligible. Meeting place is room 208 every noon. The Club, which has forty-five members, is very ably headed by Mr. Ted Anderson. The Alameda High School chess team is sponsored by the club. The chess team consists of fourteen play- ers. Seven of the top players are chosen for the actual competition in chess meets with other schools. The Discussing a “big move. team is a member of the Alameda County Chess Divi- sion along with Oakland Technical, Emery High School, Piedmont High School, Berkeley High School, Encinal High School, and Pacific High School. The top ranking chess team of this division will go on to play other bay area schools. Ray Ng, John Muskar, Al Gunston, Jay Nave, Ray Elis, Gary Weber, and Bill Whitted make up the com- peting team this year. These boys spend their noontime playing chess. Where friendship and sportsmanship meet. The Men's Block ''A'' Society is one of the most active and noteworthy clubs in Alameda High School. The club is sponsored by Mr. Barry Conner. A formal dinner was held in the fall for lucky new members. A party for all of the members was given in spring. To become a member of this society, a boy must have received a letter in a varsity sport. Boys wishing to become members must shine shoes for the initiation FALL OFFICERS—They are (from left to right) Vern Hinsvark, John Read, Don Carmody, Jim LeMoine, Masatoshi Smith. and to pay the dues. Once in the club the members must maintain a ‘satisfactory grade in citizenship. If one of the members receives three athletic letters, he is presented with a trophy from the club. The purpose of this club is to build school spirit and develop better sportsmanship. 'It is hoped that active members develop a sense of fair play and clean living for future life, ’ according to Mr. Conner. SPRING OFFICERS—They are (from left to right) Jeff Yamashta, Bob Gannon, Masatoshi Smith, Jim LeMoine, Dick Lufkin. Jim LeMoine “pushes up for the Men's Block A . Ted Ferguson polishes a shoe to earn membership. Sports-minded girls working together. CLUB SPIRIT—Members of Women's Block A (right to left, seated) Jeanne Ormsby, Carol Maritz, Frances Kohler, Joan Gurvich, Jane Rusconi, Mrs. de Linde. (Standing) Kathy Gleason, Pam Steven- son, Linda Williams. The Women's Block 'A'' Society is a very active organization. The members sell pompons at the be ginning of the fall semester and decals during the spring semester. They had a women's faculty versus girls’ Block A volleyball game in November to raise money. As a social event the club met on some Satur- days during the semester to go horseback riding or to see a play or to go to a movie together. The club meets twice a month on Tuesdays. Once The Girls defeated the faculty. WOMAN'S BLOCK A OFFICERS—Leaders of our top girls’ athletic organization are (from left to right) Jane Rusconi, president; Betty Kalar, record- ing secretary; Chris Durgess, publicity. Missing from the picture are Donna Wendling, vice president; and Pam Stevenson, financial secretary. a semester there is an initiation ceremony and dinner. To become a member, which i quite an honor, one must already be a member of the Girls’ Athletic Asso- ciation and have earned her Block A''. To earn her Block ''A'’ one must have 1200 points gained in physi- cal education class. The object of the club is to promote better sports- manship and to give the girls a chance to participate in group activities. Mrs. deLinde looks on while a group of girls play softball. These Students get a bang out of School CHEMISTRY CLUB—The officers of the club were (left to right) Bill Benge, publicity manager; Dyna Deal, vice president; John Perata, financial secretary. Missing from the picture are Leonard Rosi, president, and Mary Thomas, recording secretary. The Chemistry Club is one of the most fascinating clubs in school. During the meetings members perform many experiments and learn many interesting things, which are too complicated to be taught during regular class time. The club also has many outside activities such as visiting different chemical laboratories in the Bay Area. This year the club studied the many different careers in chemistry. Another activity for the Chemistry club. In order to join the Chemistry Club one must be taking, or have taken, chemistry. The members truly are ahead when they start college because of their experience in quantitative analysis gained in the club. The fall officers are: Lenard Rosi, president; Diana Deal, vice president; Mary Thomas, recording secre- tary; Bill Benge, publicity manager. The sponsor is Mrs. Edna Cundiff. Not too much nitro, Sonny.” Alamedans que hablan espanol. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS—Leading the students who speak Spanish are (from left to right) Diana Taylor. financial secretary; Sue Paden, publicity; Doug Sanders, president; July Ellis, vice president; and Kathy Woodard, recording secretary. The Circulo Espanol provided an interesting year for all Spanish-speaking students. The success of the year was forecast in the fall, when an open house was held. Senora Margaret Henry, the club's sponsor, saw to it that a beautiful display greeted all who came. The new members paid their dues and voted in the new officers. In all one hundred and fifteen students attended. The main goal of the Spanish Club is to promote greater interest in the language and customs of Spain When | was in Spain... . and Mexico. An activity which is annually enjoyed by the club is the Christmas Dinner, at which a typical Mexican meal is served, and the students converse in Spanish. Participation in the Tri-Club dance is also an annual affair, held in co-operation with the French Club and the Star and Key Society. Unfortunately for Latin and French students, only Spanish students may join the club. The Spanish Party was a huge success. A faithful friend is the medicine of life.” Ae PARAMEDICAL CAREERS CLUB—The officers are (standing, left to right) Marita Bedford, vice president; Nel Rodenburg, treasurer; Pat Warner, his- torian; (sitting) Patricia Yocum, president. The Paramedical Careers Club is open to all students who are interested in any branch of the medical pro- fession or any of its allied professions. The Paramedical Careers Club has been in existence in our school for almost two years. The club is under the direction of Mrs. Hunter, the school nurse. The club meets twice a month, and the members usually have a guest speaker every other meeting. In October club members were lucky enough to have Reports on current medical news. Carolyn Enloe, who is the head nurse in emergency at Highland Hospital, as a speaker. The club also enjoys watching films pertaining to the medical pro- fession during many of their meetings. To highlight their year in the club, some of the senior girls were able to visit hospitals in the area. The officers are Patricia Yocum, president; Marita Bedford, vice president; Gail Rogers, secretary; Nell Rodenburg, treasurer, and Pat Warner, historian. Are there any questions? Getting prepared to prepare. FUTURE TEACHERS—Officers of the 3 R's Club are (left to right) Jolene Berg, Fran Hutchinson, Rosemary Reilley. The Future Teachers’ Club offers to the student a fine opportunity to learn the requirements to the teach- ing profession. Each meeting, which is ably planned by its officers and its advisor, Mr. Berges, highlights many new and interesting points in this rewarding career. One of the best meetings occurred when the club was fortunate enough to have in attendance our foreign exchange student. This student who was educated by a different system is able to cite various comparisons A look at some lesson plans. between our system and their own. Often times during the school year a member visits a grammar school classroom while in session, thereby seeing actual classroom procedure. A further oppor tunity in this vocation is available through attending conventions at various colleges. The main purpose of the club is to promote the ex- change of various teaching methods and to further the interest of students in the teaching profession. These future teachers are on their way to see real teachers in action. i world affairs. FUTURE AMBASSADORS—Officers of the U.N. Forum are (left to right) Ann Leffler, vice president; Lauren Elders, financial secretary; Liz Lee, recording secretary; and Bob Godfrey, president. The United Nations Forum of Alameda High School was founded for the consideration and discussion of United Nations problems and related issues. Helping pre- pare and train delegates for the High School Model United Nations is another objective. The membership is limited to any student who is a Sophomore, a Junior, or a Senior. The number of mem- bers corresponds to the number of member nations in the United Nations. Each member is the chairman of the delegation from his country and is expected to report upon the conditions of his particular nation at times de- termined by the Executive Council. Any member missing three consecutive meetings or otherwise negligent of his responsibilities will have his membership reviewed by the Executive Council, and such membership may be can- celled. The United Nations Forum is sponsored by Mr. Jones. The Executive Council consists of a Chairman, a Vice- Chairman, a Corresponding Secretary, a Treasurer, and Editor, and a Model United Nations Representative. Carol Stuckey : Wh Darian Ekhdahl . ‘ Sa, Cindy 1 Ae : � Pam Tulloh We x) Sue Edwards | Judy Hutchinson Lenore Ferro Carolyn Burgess Pam Tulloh Ray Silva Carolyn Burgess Sue Edwards ke a Lenore Ferro ‘ Candy Barr Mike Stevenson hy Bob Le Grone—Guard | az John Read—Halfback au 7% Tom Aitchison—End Jim Lemoine—End Coach Forrest Klein Alameda 13 Alameda 19 Alameda 27 Alameda 33 Alameda 28 Alameda 14 Alameda 48 Alameda 35 Alameda 40 Congratulations Varsity—Tom Aitchison, Scott Sanderson, Rusty Malone, Jim Lemoine, John Read. 2nd Row—Mike Sabo, Wyatt Carr, Steve Worthy, Fuller Anderson, Mike Healy. Varsity—Row One—Jim Annas, Steve Hans, Danny King, Terry Kottie. Row Two- Ted Hannum, Doug Royer, Pete Eierman. Led by coach Forest Klein, our varsity football team went through another undefeatec season to capture the A.C.A.L. Championship and the title of number one team i Northern California. Although every team member was instrumental in the championship drive, severe players were outstanding. Deserving special mention is Jim Le Moine. Besides bein« chosen ''Prep of the Week,'' Jim was the outstanding lineman of the Encinal game; abovs all, Jim was voted outstanding lineman of Northern California. Another ''stand-out'' wa 7 Pd Preston Pritchard—Quarterback Clayton Valley 0 El Cerrito 12 Harry Ells 6 Pacific 6 San Leandro 7 Richmond 0 Berkeley 7 Encinal 0 De Anza Rusty Malone—Tackle Varsity, Row One—Vern Hinsvark, Bob Stansbury, Preston Pritchard, Dick Lufkin, Bob La Grone, Ken McDonnell, Ray Eis, Mickey Clark, Kamakau Napoleon, Jim Murphy. Varsity, Row One—Louis Lore, Pete Tripp, Ben Vanderkooi, Ted Dallas, Don Souther- land. 2nd Row—Ches Reyburn, Mike Stroud, George Reynolds, Gaven Smith, John Davis. Preston Pritchard. Preston was chosen Prep of the Week for his performance in the Encinal game, which also won him the “outstanding back'' award. John Read was the leading ground-gainer and scorer in the league and, along with Jim Le Moine and Pres- Mike Stroud—Guard ton Pritchard, was picked unanimously for a berth on the all-A.C.A.L. squad. Other all-A.C.A.L.-ers were Ted Hannum, Rusty Malone, and Scott Sanderson. Getting honor- able mention for the ''Dream Team were George Reynolds and Mickey Clark. 140 I could have been worse for £ ncinal. Preston Pritchard Co-Captain Jim LeMoine 4 Co-Captain 4 Ted Hannum y Co-Captain pps Preston Pritchard and Ted Hannum receiving Alameda Chamber of Commerce Trophy. Forrest Klein Coach As the Encinal players sadly trudged off the field, battered and bleeding, ail Alameda High students were celebrating. It was sixty minutes of triumph and conquest for Alameda High School; while Encinal was humbly defeated and suffered a thirty-five to nothing loss. Encinal was buried under an avalanche of accu- rate passing and kicking by Preston Pritchard, fierce blocking by the line- men, and the pass receiving of Jim Le Moine and John Read. Undoubtedly the star of the game was Preston Pritchard, who was voted best back. He passed for three touchdowns, The outstanding lineman, Jim LeMoine Jim LeMoine carries the ball. We cant all be the best. Encinal's Coach ie Jim Coward Mr. John Marberry . : ‘ Encinal Game Captain ran for two others, and kicked all five extra points. Jim Le Moine, who scored one touchdown, was voted best lineman. John Read caught two touchdown passes. Clyde Lewis Thompson field was a bedlam as evidence of Charles Perkins the rout that began to take place. Alameda High Jim Coward later took out some of its first string players and Gary Matson substituted the second string players. Even though Alameda beat Encinal the sixth time in eight years (with one tie), this an- nuai event lost none of the glitter or excitem ent of the yearly big game. The outstanding back, Preston Pritchard Encinal carries the ball. Does anyone have a ladder? = me ¥ . 7 _ ee JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL—Members of this hardworking team are (picture to the left, row one, left to right) Chuck Furman, Manny Gonsalez, Bill McElwain, Mike Martin, John Burt, Don Simms; (row two) Mike Healy, Doug Royer, Mike Ritchie, Ray Eis, Ches Rayburn, John Marberry; (row three) Louis Fore, Ben Vander Kooi, Jim Murphy, Kamakou Napoleon, Gavin Smith. (Picture to the right, row one) Gene Andrews, Jim Dorton, Dan Charvet, Tom Deal, Ross Alexander; (row two) David Jacobi, Bill Thomas, Bill Schmidtz, Jim White, Fuller Anderson; (row three) Mr. Barry Conner, Pete Eirman, Walter Stannard, Ken MacDonald. Alameda 13 El Cerrito 7 Alameda 19 Ells 7 Alameda 21 Richmond 0 Alameda 14 San Leandro 0) Alameda 14 Berkeley 13 Alameda 0 ncinal 6 Alameda 14 Berkeley 21 FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL—Our muscular, young heroes are (row one, left to right) Jim Pitts, Art Blendes, Allan McKean, Bob Garfinkle, Steve Murray, Warren Taylor, Jack Seibel, Jim Esparaza, Gary Weber, Rich Irish, Nick Mashikian, Scott Fredericks, Jeff Wieland, Dennis McCollum, Kim Codiga, Mike Woods, Bob Howard, Mark Koike, Cary Linnes, Charles Robinson; (row two) Nick Crawford, Tom Royer, Dan Russell, Lee Serles, Chris Jones, Curtis Ward, Marty Vinalan, David Brotherton, George Pucci, Lally Janes, Alfred Roybal, David Cien- fuegos, Jerry Crawford, Bruce Lee, Curt Speir, Bob DelaRosa, Curt Haines, Jack Cooley, Tom Paroti, Greg Slauson, Pat Aragon, Paul Oliver, Mike Dale, Steve Foster, Mr. Leroy Bernadou, Pete Keenan, Mr. Vernon Lowry, Kerry Collins. p.Y. and frosh Soph teams gain dpeed and skill SOPH-FROSH SCORES “B” TEAM SCORES Alameda 37 Termin Alameda 21 St. Joseph Alameda.. Burbank Alameda a5 St. Joseph Alameda. St. Joseph . J Alameda. 34 D e Anza. Alameda. San Leandro Soph. ...... 7; Alameda 26 Harry Ells Alameda h Pacific Soph. ‘ Alameda 24 Richmond Alameda De Anza. Alameda. De Anza. GLOBETROTTERS—Members of the soph-frosh basketball team are (from left to right, kneeling) Jim Pitts and Kim Codiga (first row) John Ratto, Danny Brown, Steve VanDer Haeghen, Mike Woods, Jack Cooley, Kurt Speier, Dennis Terao; (second row) Steve Murray, Bob Dela Rosa, Warren Wheaten, Tom Morrison: Bill Lockhart, Lee Serles, John Daun, and Boyd Jorgenson. Miss- ing from the picture is Bill Peniston. ‘Iten who hear the call to fight” BASKETBALL TEAM—These members of the Varsity Basketball team are (clockwise at the nine ) John Read, Rich Carlson, Jim Keltner, Bob Gannon, Ted Nordquist, Dick David, Willie Poole, Dick Lufkin, Glen Ferguson, Bob Rebuschatis. Coach Marvin Stretch Pearson is in the center. Alameda Alameda Alameda Alameda Alameda Alameda Alameda Alameda Alameda Alameda 5: Alameda Alameda : Alameda Alameda Alameda Alameda San Leandro Harry Ells § Richmond § DeAnza 5 Pacific 3 El Cerrito 3: Encinal Berkeley San Leandro Harry Ells § Richmond DeAnza 3 Pacific El Cerrito Encinal Berkeley Alameda Alameda Alameda Alameda Alameda Alameda Alameda Alameda otk ON OWN ™N ‘ACAL. champion Sluggers _ VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM—The members of this hardworking team are (from left to right, row one) Jeff Yamashta, Rich Sherratt, Al Baitanger; (row two) Mickey Clark, Bruce Sillers, Ben Vander Kooi, Marty Olsen; (row three) John Davis, Mr. Leroy Bernadou, Bill McElwain, Bob Rebuschatis, Fuller Anderson, Gary Nelson, Ed Lich; (row four) Don Wilson, Rickie McNamara, ' Peasoup™ David and Dick Lufkin. Hayward Fremont St. Joseph's San Leandro Harry Ells Richmond DeAnza Pacific ; ww naem wr NK Ah, diamonds and pearls... JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL—The members of our hard-hitting team include (row one, left to right) Jim Orio, Gary Bell, Robert Drake, Dan Patrone, Steve Larson, Bill Schmitz, David Waters: (row two) Alay Brown, Ray Hayame. Dave Corby, Dick Speer, Jim Cook, John Towata, Tom Yamamoto; (row three) Gary Weber, John Burt, Chuck Furman, Don Chedwick, Jim Murphy, Bob Tatum, Tom Deal, and Greg Sloan. JV Scores Soph Frosh Scores San Leandro 3 Alameda 0) Burbank Jr. High 1 Alameda 5 Harry Ells 1 Alameda 7 Garfield 2 Alameda Richmond 7 Alameda 0) Burbank Jr. High 6 Alameda John Muir Alameda ; ee, Greg Dunn, Kurt Speier haeghen, John Statts, James Wilson, John Running hurdles... TRACK TEAM—The members of the 1963 track team are (from left to right, row one) Willie Poole, Brian Dunn, Ted Ferguson, Dave Ratto, Dave Jacoby, Pete Eirman, Glen Ferguson, Albert Rincon, Gavin Smith; (row two) Mr. Leland Stanford, coach, Jim McKinley, Rich Lodge, Dana Wooten, Bob DeCelle, Tom Samota, Paul Horine, Gary Brannon; (row three) Rick Randell, Ernie Leslie, Scott Henderson, Barry Seltzer, Dan Charvet, Stan Armoskus, Walter Napoleon; (row four) Masotoshi Smith, Jim LeMoine, Bob Gannon, John Reed, Nick Mashikian. We were unable to obtain the track team scores. WHIRLWINDS—Members of the frosh-soph and junior varsity track teams are (from left to right, first row) Wayne Dixon, David Osterdock, Ross Steffner, Mike Johnson, Mike Battu, Walter DeCelle, Jerry Crawford, Richard Dear, Danny Williams, Don Alice, Chris Moll, Ernie Leslie, Nick Abreu, Gavin Smith; (second row) John Smith, Curtis Ward, Fred Hodgkin, Barry Hodgkin, Gary Rosen, Kerry Collins, Mike Kern, Alan McKean, Art Brindy, Valentin DelaRosa, Don Wooten, Jim McKinley and Nick Crawford. These are the members of our great cross-country team. Co be tired is to be scorned When the season was over our swift varsity cross-country team was rated third in the na- tion, the result of intense practice, self-sacrifice, concentration, and dedication. The more they ran, the better they became. The victory the runners achieved was well worth the fatigue which accompanied it. Running, to these boys, is an art to be per- fected with constant practice. It requires the correct mentai attitude. This attitude is re- flected in the fact that our varsity was unde- feated in its A.C.A.L. com petition. The junior varsity won eleven and lost five; the soph-frosh won nine and lost five. These teams are likely to attain the high goals set by their predecessors. lasted through the year. Don Carmody Bruce Fitting Harrold Dwyer Russ Fisher Drake Grega David Tucker Se This season the Alameda Varsity Swim Team was led by a group of boys filled with spirit. Hopes of winning the A.C.A.L. Cham- pionship rose rapidly considering that eight out of the thirteen members were returning lettermen. Leading this rapidly paced team to its record breaking victories were Rod Andriese, Jeff Brown, Jim Burror, Don Car- mody, Harold Dwyer, Tom Fenn, Russeil Fisher, Bruce Fitting, John Freiderich, Drake Grega, Jim Harvey, John Snyder, and David Tucker. Pass the nose plugs. John Snyder Rod Andriese Alameda Alameda Alameda Alameda dlameda Alameda Ses oie af Jeff Brown Jim Burror John Friedrich Coach Ashley Jones Tom Fenn Jim Harvey 58 65 58 39 63 68 A.C.A.L. CHAMPIONS FOR 1963 27 21 28 St. Ignatius Fremont Pleasant Hill 0 a Frosh 55 Miramonte 23 Shasta 23 This semester the team members have been put through rigorous training. From 2:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. the members put in a rugged stretch of practice. The more eager swimmers, about three-fourths of the team, showed up for practice from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 a.m. on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. This extra practice results in more enthusiasm and unity among the teammates. Coach Ashley Jones and Manager Richard Fisher feel the boys strongly earned their well-fought victories. It's all in the way you bend your toes. Growing fins rapidly JUNIOR VARSITY SWIM TEAM—These boys defend the gold and white in the deep blue. (Row one, left to right) Rolland Wydogen, Bruce Wallace, Ken Papper and Geary Mew; (row two) Jack Barkar, John Himenya, Mark Schelichting, Jim Hoe- kenga, Jim Greeley, Bill Greely, and Richard Fisher, manager. The varsity swimming team has just « suits are worn by the J.V.'s. Both the varsity and the strenuous but rewarding season C .V..s practice in the morning, before school, for three schedule were nine dual meets and one meet consisti g days a we five afternoons a week, except on only of relays. The relay meet v 1eld at Tamalpais and ays. Mr. Ashley O. Jones, the swim team coach, teams from all over northern ifornia were represent- holds a ''strategy sessi in his room at lunch time ed. The J.V. swim team swam in all these meet Jays. Shasta, the Tamalpais relays, and against Cal Frosh. piri ott is tremendous and The varsity and J.V. men have different uniforms. ameda High School. Black sweatsuits are worn by the varsit y The national league of belly floppers. With club and rackets were tops GOLF TEAM—These boys are up to par. (Row one, left to right) Ron Rapposle, Don Wilson, Bob Fierce, Herb Klein, Rich Green; (row two) Chris Blunden, Jay Knave, Ross Randall, Fred Strelow, Rich Wilson, 1lameda Piedmont 0 1lameda Fremont 7 1lameda Tennyson 2 Jlameda Balboa Alameda Castro Valley 3 {lameda : Fremont 1 dlameda Washington 0 dlameda Acalanes 6 dlameda : Oakland 2 1lameda Castlemont 3 Alameda Skyline 1 Alameda ; Harry Ells 4 San Leandro § Berkeley § Pacific 0 Richmond 0 1lameda 4lameda 1lameda NSN ND DK WwW Jlameda TENNIS TEAM—Our Hornet racketeers are (from left to right, row one) Peter Hall, Bobby McAuliffe, Zachary Johnson, Rick Diola; (row two) Dick Keyser, Calvin Mew, Victor Suvichs, Jim Hunter, John Muskar, John Sheridan; (row three) Mr. Forrest Klein, coach, Bill Coffin, Pete Keenan, Ron Stevens, Ron Beberness, Bob Dahloff, Bill Benge, Bill Whitted. A.H.S. Rifle Team wins Championship Trophy. Fremont 1363 Oakland 1366 Castlemont 1371 Oakland Tech 1359 Jlameda 1358 Castlemont 1346 Alameda 1361 Oakland 1376 Jlameda 1367 Fremont 1384 Alameda 1370 Fremont 1352 1lameda 1334 Castlemont 1374 Alameda 1363 Technical 1337 {lameda 1371 Oakland 1345 Alameda 1350 Fremont 1307 Alameda 1358 Castlemont 1346 a eae ae we = — DRILL TEAM—Staunch and sturdy stands our Alameda High School dri Johnson, Louis Dolan, Walt Stannard, Robin Hunter, Ham Lee, Ron Dendor, Jim Griem, John Anderson, Charles Bain, Jeff Apple, Valen- tine DeLarosa, Bill Teid, Jay Gorbert, John Perata, Dave Elliot, John Grennan, Cor Westerhof. Il team. Members are (from left to right) Ken Ucovich, Mike 155 Co-operation and co-ordination eat 1 che ee oe et Se a ae cae, The Girls’ Athletic Association is a b jJent. B presid V Beverly Clonts, vice s K ° : : . Caw lac dere Ret Echtermbyar, fivenei group of girls who take pride in their tary Linda Wilkins, publicity. ; ae Nae ech ed athletic ability. These girls enjoy many different sports and activities. The girls in the G.A.A. participate in athletic meets with other schools in the Bay Area. They are awarded points for their participation in these meets and for other activities connected with sports. When a girl has accumulated |,200 points she is awarded a Block 'A’'. Mrs. Kympton is the faculty advisor for the G.A.A. | as WEG0 GEE) z Ge amanisee) ieee EXCELLING IN ATHLETICS—Spring officers of the G.A.A. are (front left to right) Jeanne Ormsby, yell leader; Linda Ziqelhofer, recording secretary; Cheryl Bankard, publicity manager; (back, left to right) Kim McCaffity, financial secretary; Faith Echtermeyer, president; JoAnne Alsup, vice-president. Down through the years. In 1900, the second floor of this building housed Alameda High School; Haight School was on first floor. Have you ever wondered about the history of Alameda High School? If so, here are a few facts which may help answer your questions. In April of 1874, Mr. C. Y. Jones was elected principal of the first Alameda High School. It was located in a room over Elbe's Drug Store on the southwest corner of Park Street and Santa Clara Avenue. This room over the drug store was only tem- porary, and in 1875 the construction of the first high school building was completed. The three story wooden structure was located on Santa Clara Avenue near Chestnut Street. The $14,000 building housed eighty students and two teach- ers during the first term. Because this school had not a suitable audi- torium, graduation exercises were held at the Opera House'’ on Park Street. The opera house was iater known as the Strand Theater. In 1903, a second high school was constructed to accommodate the increasing secondary level students of Alameda. The Alameda High School student body took an active part in persuading voters to pass the necessary school bonds by campaigning for school funds. 160 As Alameda grew it became necessary again to rebuild Alameda High for more space. On June 5, 1926, the cornerstone was laid for a new $1,125,000 high school building, the present central building and science building. Joseph R. Knowland gave the address. At this time Ala- meda High was considered to be one of the largest high schools in the state, accommodating |,500 students. Ee Finally in October of 1958, a new west wing was completed which took the place of the orig- inal west wing constructed in 1926. Plans are now being made for extensive re- modeling of the science building. A new ultra modern homemaking department will be created on the third floor. Biology labs will be construct- ed and outfitted with the most modern scientific equipment available to high schools. At present the pupil enrollment at Alameda High is 1927, and there are 89 facuity members. Lack of space will make any further major ex- pansion of the Alameda High School campus impossible. Alameda High School as it appeared in 1919. In 1922 Alameda High School stood as a very modern building. NEXT TIME YOU HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED SEND THEM TO THE CRYSTAL CLEANERS ALAMEDA'S DELUXE CLEANERS WHERE YOU GET THE MOST SCIENTIFIC CLEANING KNOWN TO THE CLEANIN G INDUSTRY ALL YOUR CLOTHES ARE INSURED FOR FIRE AND THEFT WHILE IN OUR POSSESSION STUDENT RATES Crystal Cleaners Phone: LA 3-0433 S. W. BUTLER 2000-2008 ENCINAL Owner Manager ALAMEDA DRUG CO. Congratulations to the Class of June, 1963 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Fast Free Delivery 1501 PARK STREET LAkehurst 2-2552 In Alameda It’s Dorothy’s FINEST SELECTION OF SPORTSWEAR AND aa ig PLAYCLOTHES be, =f : Dunithy? _ 1410 PARK STREET ALAMEDA ACAPULCO RESTAURANT TAMALES — ENCHILADAS — TACOS Prepared to Take Out or Served Here MODESTO QUINTERO 2104 LINCOLN AVENUE LAkehurst 3-4935 ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA AGNEW COPELAND Realtors Extends Wishes of Happiness and Success for the Years to Come to the Class of June, 1963 LA 3-4000 LA 3-9606 1428 Park Street 1536 Webster Street HUNT JEWELRY CO. STERLING SILVER by TOWLE WALLACE GORMAN INTERNATIONAL REED AND BARTON LUNT AND HEIRLOOM LENOX FLINTRIDGE OXFORD Royal Doulton China WATCHES by MOVADO HAMILTON ETERNA AUTOMATIC LONGINES-WITTNAUER 1430 PARK STREET Registered Jeweler LA 2-3280 American Gem Society ALAMEDA DELICATESSEN RAVIOLI and TAGLIARINI FACTORY Roy Schweitzer Gary Schweitzer LAkehurst 2-2272 2327 CENTRAL AVENUE ALAMEDA mae YAS r a HALLS oF pramena ES, ee Excitingly Different LAkehurst 2-1933 1623 PARK STREET ALAMEDA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1963 STONE'S BICYCLES - TOYS - WHEEL GOODS }| AUTHORIZED | 4 DEALER 2320 SANTA CLARA AVENUE PHONE LAkehurst 3-3264 LIONEL AND AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS AGENCY FOR ENGLISH INDIAN BICYCLES We'll Sell the Best — Repair the Best SCOTTS FLORIST Flowers for ALL Occasions DONALD D. SCOTT LAkehurst 2-3456 1520 Webster Street Alameda Congratulations to the Class of June, 1963 SHAW LUNT Real Estate and Insurance Property Management 1438 Park Street LA 3-2020 Se eee ee ee ee oe CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES from FIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1416 PARK STREET LA 2-5626 VIC and BETTY WONG RATTAN FURNITURE RATTANWARE EXOTIC GIFTS Sxotica 1530 Park Street Alameda, California LAkehurst 3-5353 Congratulations and Best Wishes from RALPH ARCHINAL ALAMEDA TYPEWRITER COMPANY 2309 SANTA CLARA . ALAMEDA ° LAkehurst 2-492] ALAMEDA WHEEL BRAKE SERVICE RELIABLE SERVICE — SINCE 1923 JACK ALBERS Official Brake Testing Station No. 141 LAkehurst 2-8515 2217 CENTRAL AVENUE across for the High School ALAMEDA OLE’S WAFFLE SHOP 1507 PARK STREET LA 2-8108 THE RICKSHA GENERAL REPAIRING — ALL MAKES CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS Featuring Varieties of Just North of City Hall DO-NUTS LAKE’S GARAGE Freshly Made at Dawn 2264 LINCOLN AVENUE LA 3-5366 1323 HIGH STREET LA 3-3783 ALAMEDA ERNIE’‘S BEAUTY SALON SPECIALTY PERMANENT WAVING HAIR STYLING AND TINTING 3137 FERNSIDE BOULEVARD LAkehurst 3-7710 ALAMEDA APOTHECARY vw Walt ! § PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY MENSHOP 2237 CENTRAL AVENUE PARK AT SANTA CLARA LA 3-6168 Eugene Ruby Yee LAkehurst 2-5222 DU PONT TONTINE EUGENE’S DINING ROOM WASHABLE WINDOW SHADE CLOTH Hotel Alameda ALAMEDA SHADE SHOP PARTY SPECIALISTS WINDOW SHADES AND VENETIAN BLINDS Breakfast e Lunch e Dinner 914 Central Avenue OPEN EVERY DAY DON SOANES LA 2-0633 ALAMEDA Broadway Santa Clara Ave. Alameda a bea] | Mixylous UNUSUAL CANDIES | KITTERMAN’‘S GENERAL PAINT 1432 WEBSTER STREET LAkehurst 2-4822 Distributor GENERAL PAINTS — SPRED PRODUCTS — WALLPAPERS SUTHERLAND PHARMACY RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 1500 ENCINAL AVENUE LAkehurst 2-1422 ALAMEDA THE GINGHAM SHOP 1343 PARK STREET LA 2-1922 Almost Everything for Almost Every Age HIGH STREET “FLYING A” SERVICE 1928 High Street ALAMEDA Phone: LA 2-9935 ALAMEDA NURSERY CO. HARRY IKEDA SON Wholesale and Retail Growers of Bedding Plants and Shrubs FERTILIZERS AND INSECTICIDES 2530 Blanding Ave. ALAMEDA LA 2-0128 Turn Left on Blanding off Broadway WESTERN MARKET Complete Line of GROCERIES, PRODUCE CHOICE MEATS 1424 Park Street 523-1809 523-7176 Congratulations to the Class of June, 1963 BOB’S SUPER SERVICE 2375 SHORELINE DRIVE Alameda BOB VIEIRA ALBURT’S 1533 WEBSTER STREET ALAMEDA 3244 FOOTHILL BLVD. OAKLAND ALAMEDA HIGH SCHOOL CLOTHING HEADQUARTERS Congratulations, Class of 1963 Alburt's Wishes You the Best of Everything in Life 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 Photographic Headquarters CAMERA CORNER of Alameda CAMERAS — FILMS — SUPPLIES REPAIRS — PROJECTORS FILM RENTALS 1406 PARK STREET LA 2-5487 KELLY’S BARBER SHOP Specializing in FLAT TOPS — CREW CUTS CONVENTIONAL CUTS 2520 SANTA CLARA AVENUE ALAMEDA Be Modern and Up-to-Date . . . Insist onan 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! CARL’S BONIERE BAKERY FLYING a” SERVICE GO TO BONIERE BAKERY GAS — OIL — LUBRICATION Quality Always TIRES — BATTERIES CUSTOM DESIGNED CAKES CARL THESIS, JR., Owner “Buy the Best — We Do 1310 Central Avenue LAkehurst 2-9920 1417 PARK STREET LA 2-0110 JOIN OUR RECORD CLUB 1349 PARK STREET IN DOWNTOWN ALAMEDA 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 Ga PO fucker ICE CREAM 1518 PARK STREET ENJOY BOWLING AT ALAMEDA BOWL The Sport for the Whole Family AMF AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERS RAY AND RUBY CAYERE LAkehurst 2-2737 HI-Fl AND STEREO Phone LAkehurst 3-102] TEMPO MUSIC SHOP RECORDS — MAGNAVOX — STEREO Instruments — Rentals — Repairs Music Lessons 1510 WEBSTER STREET LA 3-0733 try TUCKER'S SUPER-CREAMED ICE CREAM LAkehurst 2-4960 ARTHUR F. STREHLOW INSURANCE “PERSONAL SERVICE Fire — Auto — Casualty 1801 HIGH STREET LA 3-5252 BERNARDE’S EXCLUSIVE VALET SERVICE Dry Cleaning Tailoring Knit Blocking 1222 PARK STREET LA 2-2876 ALAMEDA OLGA ADAMS Fashions 1425 Park Street LAkehurst 3-7373 GOOD CHEVROLET “THE 'GOOD' PLACE FOR THE BETTER DEAL 1630 PARK STREET ALAMEDA ALAMEDA’S VOSBURGH HARDWARE PAINTS HOUSEWARE PLUMBING TOOLS GLASS KEYS 2317 Santa Clara Avenue LA 2-1882 Congratulations from JOHNNY’S HEALTH CLUB @ WEIGHT REDUCTION @ STEAM CABINET @ BODY CONDITIONING e WEIGHT GAINING @ SAUNA HEAT ROOM @ NO CONTRACTS e SUN ROOM @ MEN WOMEN 2306 Encinal Avenue LAkehurst 2-9837 2424 SANTA CLARA ROSS WRIGHT “Wright Sells Right REAL ESTATE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC 2511 SANTA CLARA AVENUE PHONE ALAMEDA 522-5733 Congratulations and Best Wishes from JUSTIN REALTY INSURANCE 1526 PARK STREET LA 2-3567 VERSAILLES BAKERY Congratulations, Seniors of June, 1963 BREAD — CAKES — PIES — PASTRY Baked by Heck'’ A L A M E D A : GLASS PAINT CO. 1306 VERSAILLES AVENUE (Near Encinal Avenue) ALAMEDA 1617 PARK STREET LA 2-2984 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 CHEVRON SUPREME GASOLINE ROOFING — SHEET METAL — HEATING and RPM Motor Oil AMI ROS. WILLIAM H. DeLONG : ale Hees LAkehurst 2-9968 3126 Fernside Boulevard Alameda 1901 BROADWAY ALAMEDA Compliments of DANELS 1427 PARK STREET ALAMEDA Smart Apparel for the Miss and Matron CONGRATULATIONS from SMILEY GALLAGHER CO. Since 1897 FUNERAL DIRECTORS ALAMEDA HOBBYCRAFT NELSON‘S HOBBIES — CRAFTS — GAMES ENCINAL PHARMACY ARTIST MATERIALS PICTURE FRAMING PRESCRIPTIONS — COSMETICS LIQUORS — FREE DELIVERY LAkehurst 3-3980 1356 PARK STREET ALAMEDA 1901 Encinal Avenue LAkehurst 2-1040 GALLENKAMP’S Where the ‘Teens Buy Their Shoes Be sure and make Gallenkamp's YOUR family shoe store GALLENKAMP'S BARKER-TILTON Everything for the Home 1330 PARK STREET eee LIL’S PANTRY GRANDE’S SHOES SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Bet 11:30 and 12:30 For Women—PATIO FLATS, LIFE STRIDE ‘picuateteale’ , PARADISE KITTEN, EDITH HENRY For Men—ROBLEE REDWIN Hot Dogs CLARK'S OF ENGLAND, HUSH PUPPIES Hamburgers Milk Shakes For Children—BUSTER BROWN Malts : 1408 Park Street LA 3-8374 MORRIS LANDY MOTORS 1650 PARK STREET LAkehurst 3-2745 FORDS - FAIRLANES - FALCONS - THUNDERBIRDS - TRUCKS GRADUATE TO A NEW FORD BUTLER BROS. MARKET For Flowers of the Highest Quality JOHN S. TOWATA ALAMEDA'S FINEST FLOWER SHOP Full Line of Meats and Groceries Modern Creations — Styled by John 2707 ENCINAL AVENUE Alameda High Alumnus LAkehurst 2-5120, 2-512] 2305 Santa Clara Avenue LA 2-1314 GOOD HEALTH AND HAPPINESS IS OUR WISH TO THE GRADUATING CLASS GADSDEN’S STATIONERY STORE 1435 PARK STREET LAkehurst 2-1844 LAkehurst 2-1845 CAROLINE’S FLOWERS Oakland Airport WEDDINGS — ARRANGEMENTS GOLF PRACTICE RANGE CORSAGES AIRWAYS FAIRWAYS PLAY PEEWEE GOLF LOckhaven 2-3436 Angelo Rosi Res.: LA 3-8651 9300 DOOLITTLE DRIVE 2316 Santa Clara Ave. LAkehurst 2-2532 (Across from Oakland Airport) NEW AND USED CARPETING WAREHOUSE SALES Rugs and Furniture Cleaned — Dyed — Repaired ALAMEDA RUG WORKS AND CARPET CLEANING CO. Since 1906 LA 3-1833 ALAMEDA 2415 CLEMENT STREET Congratulations, Class of June, 1963 RUTH’S BEAUTY SALON 1505 BROADWAY LAkehurst 2-4774 ALAMEDA BEST REGARDS ALAMEDA JEWELERS i HOUSE OF REAL VALUES Quality Diamonds MEL’S DRIVE IN Gifts for Graduates Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing High School Class Pins 523-8300 LAkehurst 2-1188 1407 PARK STREET 50! PARK STREET ALAMEDA LAkehurst 3-3614 2237 SOUTH SHORE a a FAMOUS FOR: BURGERS SHAKES RYDERS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Catering Good Food to Good Kids ALAMEDA PACIFIC RADIO TELEVISION MOTOR PARTS CO. 1519 PARK STREET GUARANTEED SALES SERVICE ALAMEDA Specialists in Color, Black White, Stereo Original Equipment Lines LA 3-3481 Complete Automotive Supplies 2524 SANTA CLARA AVENUE Engine Rebuilding PARK DAIRY QUALITY MILK AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Drive In and Save 2421 ENCINAL AVENUE ALAMEDA LAkehurst 2-8887 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 TONY’S BODY FENDER WORKS BODY — FENDER — WELDING TRIMMING — PAINTING GLASS INSTALLED LAkehurst 3-1989 651 PACIFIC AVENUE NEAR WEBSTER ALAMEDA ACCESSIBLE BY LAND, SEA AND AIR The GALLEON UNIQUE PARAGON OF BEAUTY GARDEN COURT PATIO BOAT DOCKING PIER COCKTAIL LOUNGE FREE PARKING BANQUET FACILITIES 500 CARS CABLE CAR CLOTHIERS Fine Young Men's Natural Shoulder Clothing In Traditional Good Taste GLencourt 2-4548 416 FOURTEENTH STREET OAKLAND FORD KITCHEL’S CHEVRON SERVICE Chevron Gasoline — RPM Motor Oil Atlas Tires Tubes — Atlas Batteries Tune-up — _ Brake Service Corner Central Sherman Alameda MEL’S SOUTHSHORE BOWL YOUR GRADUATION PARTY IS TO BE HELD IN OUR NEW SURFSIDE ROOM BOWLING — DANCING 9 P.M. 'TIL 27? A.M. LAkehurst 2-7700 MORTON BEAUTY SALON LEONA DEZMAN 1414 Encinal Avenue Alameda BILLIARDS — SOFT DRINKS LA 3-6767 ALAMEDA STEAM LAUNDRY LAkehurst 2-1727 STILL IN TOWN LA 3-381 1 TWEEDS SOUTH SHORE ALAMEDA Apparel for the Most Discriminating Men Women’ VOTED BY THE APPAREL INDUSTRY AS THE MOST OUTSTANDING SPECIALTY SHOP IN CALIFORNIA Congratulations to the Graduating CLASS OF 1963 from TWEEDS Where the Unique is Considered Commonplace WARD‘S PAUL-TONE MARKETS CHRIS KENNETH WARD “Always the Best for Less’ Auto Painting — Welding Marine Repairs Body and Fender Work Best Wishes to the 1539 OAK STREET LA 3-7685 Senior Class Printers STATIONERY — FORMS — BOOKLETS ADVERTISING MATERIALS — CARDS | ENCINAL PRESS C. W. CONNELL 1329 PARK STREET LA 2-7667 OSCAR PRESCO SONS General Contractors 1270 Missouri — MI 8-4300 SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND BEST WISHES EXTENDED to the GRADUATING CLASS OF ‘63 from LEE ADAMS PONTIAC PONTIAC — _ TEMPEST QUALITY USED CARS SERVICE — PARTS 1927 PARK STREET ALAMEDA LA 2-1121 3927 E. 14th STREET OAKLAND AN 1-6453 THE CITY OF ALAMEDA and THE ALAMEDA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Congratulate the Graduating Class of June ‘63 IN COOPERATION WITH THE ALAMEDA CITY COUNCIL and THE ALAMEDA COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS ——————————— eee Complete Service LINO’S at ITALIAN RESTAURANT AND PIZZERIA GORMAN’S TEXACO LINO SIMEOLI 1727 WEBSTER STREET LA 2-9400 ENCINAL and PARK LA 2-3656 ALAMEDA Refreshing NEW Feeling magna cum laude � «.magnd cum refreshment Earl Fry ALAMEDA PRO SHOP Municipal Golf Course ALAMEDA Congratulations Class of ‘63 THE ACORN STAFF BORDANARO ZARCONE PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR ALAMEDA HIGH SCHOOL A Complete Photographic Service WEDDINGS PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS INDUSTRIAL PUBLICITY 644 East I4th Street SAN LEANDRO, CALIFORNIA NEptune 8-2808 spevepesene bela ae = SS SPSS S SSS Bee Spee pebcersescbestsrset es bE rereisteitist copes seetaorotete 2 REBEL SueEuS See Preretecens Sethrirerrcres, Setkseesreebe sor ; prsesescopoet es! sree Fi Prtestrs Aken Pprsiarec' tates) SETetEgESerec Ror sSop tore ers B SS SSE SSS 19 Persie! ts ters BIO 32 rietSeeS: 3 : Sfsecri Tere iet epereterets rete sbeeteit sg: oe s asia peebiee rebeteices telecrieciiecsascsspemy ies, SAE? as iepseccee PRET ABBH ry iyi ie vrbpese Sete retern ss) Sait spesiaeiss spetessretets PHI RSS aaa sotto onl peste. te: eters: Saee spsielotereiigeisreses , 5 Srrsielstepetibririscsiss: Sersieteseserstesecitelieis ls, fe, : : . : beanie” I ye Soot eret nite 3 i $e rsiitiigisiieiaceseiee: pesttce : tersrerererssecSresasterteete: asap -BSorerererscsretst ites sgistiessstan estas SSSSSiresecEesss pettecssstetsteeress 3 + =i Lise : iit : 3 $ 3 : ; Bas pres? rates 3 sfiaaes pesesccesrerree SSGEsti cseststeteceteteets iteeees oe se : retbreteze! 322235322235 ; : : 232 eg 7 2 pecieoesteeetatets 3