Alameda High School - Acorn Yearbook (Alameda, CA)

Page 29 text:

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.

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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.

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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