Alameda High School - Acorn Yearbook (Alameda, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1964 volume:

THIS BOOK BELONGS TO ¥ . a . = © egal oo KODA x = , - % Hrdiratinn The 1964 Acorn is dedicated to Mrs. Lillian Dannenberg. For six years Mrs. Dannenberg’s contagious exuberance and youthful flam- boyance have been instrumental in increasing the students’ desire and interest in learning. She has been an inspiration to countless young people. Whether it’s assisting a student in distress or making a new student feel at home, she does it with a flourish, One always picures Mrs. Dannenberg walking down the hall with her arm around a student and speaking Spanish “150-miles-an-hour.” Born in Barcis. Italy, Mrs. Dannenberg received her B.A. degree at the Uni- versity of California at Berkeley in 1948. She speaks five languages fluently: Spanish, French, Italian, German and Latin. For the past three years she has served as head of the foreign language department at Alameda High School. Her colleagues in the department credit her for doing one of the finest teaching jobs possible. They also praise her conscientious efforts at organizing and re- vitalizing the department every year. Before coming to Alameda High School in 1958, Mrs. Dannenberg taught at Dos Palos High School in Merced for two years and at Los Lomas High School in Walnut Creek for seven years. Che Acorn staff is proud to dedicate the yearbook to Mrs. Lillian Dannenberg. ha Hy Her patient drilling is long remembered. The senora’s vivacious personality captures her audience. Mrs, Dannenberg easily conveys her vast knowledge to her willing students. Hall Amiintstr atti Scholastics Cfasurs Sritinys Oryanizations Sprit pmAAAAAL ALA 444 LE ee tl yy cule of his foot be is all mirth” incinal coach John Marberry z me oe : Stop that player! Nobody can stop a Hornet! re Sey ; Re Alameda linemen make the Hard-hitting Mickey Clark makes a jarring tackle. tackle. Lads 17 “My heart ws trae as steel” Freshmen Frank Dettmer, president Kathy Tucker, vice president Peggy Dunn, recording secretary Georgia Pagones, financial secretary Brooke Fisher, yell leader Sophomore Kurt Speier, president Judy Jones, vice president Marcia Barry, recording secretary Cindy Heitman, financial secretary Bonnie MacLeod, yell leader Junior Doug Royer, president Laurie Grunewald, vice president Marcie Schaefer, recording secretary _ Linda Harvey, financial secretary Patti Orsinger, yell leader “As wright as the Hank Saroyan president Pete Eierman financial secretary One of the most important and enjoyable duties that the student of- ficers have to perform is that of rep- resenting Alameda High School at other high school and in the com- munity. Besides carrying the spirit of Ala- meda to.the football and basketball games at other schools, Yell Leader Essex also represented Alameda High at the exchange rally with Encinal High. The other officers accompa- nied her and all enjoyed an ap- tizing brunch. The president and vice pres- ident also regularly attended American Field Service club meetings along with Rudol- fo Candia the foreign ex- change student attending Alameda High, Each officer was also responsible for attend- ing an A.C.A.L. Tal- ent Show presented at each of the. oth- er high schools. Kathie Sanderson vice president w Mike Clark recording secretary rebar Marty Essex yell leader her cheek, her lig ‘When tricles he The effort }j David Coll as a Russian doll. “The Little Match Girl” warms a cold Christmas. uit by the wall” @ @ py behind the scenes. ipa.” - di, web B “| .. With Ma in her kerchief and I in my cap...” “Palor is the better part of discretion” Alameda ‘ Pacific Alameda 52 De Anza Alameda - Richmond Alameda ‘ Woodrow Wilson Alameda Oakland Tech Alameda iS Tennyson Alameda 5s Castlemont Alameda 5: Fremont Alameda Oakland High Alameda 5 3ishop O’Dowd Alameda 76 Encinal Alameda } Harry Ells Alameda ye El Cerrito Alameda Hi Encinal Alameda y Harry Ells Alameda 5 Pacific Alameda } El Cerrito Alameda if Encinal Alameda 3erkeley Alameda 5 San Leandro Alameda 58 Hayward Alameda H Monterey Alameda 6 Seaside Alameda 7 Sierra Alameda : Richmond Alameda % De Anza Members of the varsity basketball team are: (front to back, left column) Bob Rebuschatis, Greg Dunn, Willy Poole, Gary Weber, Rick Kirschner, Alan Bell, (middle column) Mr. Pearson, Fred Strehlow, (right column) Rich Sherratt, : Glen Ferguson, Jim Belardi, Dick David, Rich Carlson, Hey, buddy, give me a shove! Bob White. 29 “We may pity, though wnt pardonther 1 Che duties performed by members of the Wom en’s Board of Control ¢ numerous, one being: to monitor over. student body meetings, girls’ as sociation meetings and athletic contests. The girls meet weekly where they sentence school offenders with punishments ranging from essays to detentions. However, their impor- tance is not in punishing students, rather in main- taining he high standards at Alameda High. The girls are chosen by the Ad, Board and a spe cial student-faculty com- mittee on the basis of Fall members of the Women’s Board of Control are: (Il. to r., rew one) Tepnie Harlan, Susan Garfinkle, Marilyn Sabatini, Gayle Nissen, Jo Anne Koenig; (row two) Fran eee Hutchinson, Nancy Cox, Kathy Crandall, Cindy Borden, Judy Ellis; (row three) Brenda activities and attendance. Gates, Sue Takeda, Pat Stohr, Anne Fenn; (row four) Loll y Holmes, Susan Paden, Kathy Kjelland, Sheryl Pearson, Mary Alice Kleinjan. their grades, citizenship, The Men’s Board of Control is responsible for the general school con duct and at their weekly meetings, discuss ways to improve it. The boys are chosen ac cording to their grades, attendance, activities and citizenship. They apply for membership, but only those selected are allowed to wear the white and yellow caps which signify their position. The main objective of he Board of Control is to bring offenders of Ala- meda High School poli- cies to justice. Sea od a eee’ Members of the Men’s Board of Control are: (1. to r., sitting) Rich Sherratt, Calvin Mew, Dick David, John Dupree; (standing) Brian Dunn, Cor Westerhoff, Bill Franklin, Bill Benge, Jay Nave, Bruce Fitting, Bob Vraciu, Bob Gourley, John Willett. “Oh! what authority aw truth” Members of the Ad Board are: (1. to r., sitting) Bonnie Ames, Peter Hall, Carol Zigelhofer, Doug Saunders, Joan Parker, (standing) Hank Saroyan, Mr. Mell, Cindy Beynon, Julie Roemer, Kathy Crandall, Kathie Sander- Always planning—Always thinking—Always high standards—this is the code of the Administrative Board. Members of the Ad Board consist of the student body officers, two representatives from each class and six delegates elected by the student body. All positions except those of the delegates are for the entire year. The delegates are elected each semester. The Ad Board budgets the school finances and approves changes in any school policy. : Major organizers of Alameda High School are: (1. to r., row one) Mr. Mell, Miss Los Kamp, Mr. Moore, Dr. Snell, (row two) Bob Rebuschatis, Pete Eierman, Kathy son, RobinHorton, Sally Nissen, Karen Reed, Marty Essex, Bill Keeran, Pete Eierman, Mike Clark, Becky Chapman, Don Lufkin, Dr. Snell. [t is the responsibility of the Student Faculty to plan all our student meetings and assist the Student Body Officers. They also evaluate these meetings after they have taken place. The members of the Student Faculty are not elect- ed; rather they are chosen from the leaders of A.H.S. organizations. Representatives from the Administra- tive Board are also included. Mr. Mell, Dr. Snell, and Miss Los Kamp and Mr. Moore represent the faculty. Sanderson, Carol Zigelhofer, Kathy Aspinall, Viki Kol- berg, (row three) Dick David, Joan Parker, Micky Clark, Marty Essex, Steve Stucker. 33 cmuttry s geod ith respect” Rudy’s “brother”, Chris Babcock. The American Field Service has endeavored through its exchange program to unite the peoples of the world in a common understanding. This summer our foreign ambassador was Diana Miller, who represented Alameda High School in France. One of Diana’s “‘sisters” in Rouen, France, was a foreign exchange student in Florida. Rudolfo Candia came to Alameda High from Rosario, Argentina through the American Field Service exchange program, In Argentina, Rudy as Rudolfo is called by his friends at Alameda High) attended an all-boy’s school. He is fas- cinated by our co-educational system and aston ishes his fellow students with comparisons between his two SS hools. Rudy took an active part in the life at Alameda High. As a member of the stage crew he was be- hind the scenes at school productions. He played a part in running the school government as a mem- ber of the Men’s Board of Control. Rudy’s “family” in Alameda was the Dr, Walter Babcocks. His “brother’’ was Chris Babcock, a junior at Alameda High. Hall Calpndar —_ Ale which 1s the top of judgement : = =a iInietravtlon A smiling face and a happy word, is Mr. Mell. This message is one of thanks and appreciation for having had the privilege of working with the fine students, faculty, and staff who have built the high spirit and achievements of Alameda High School. Each year we have consistently met the chal- lenge of our motto, “Always High Standards.” We have raised our standards in scholarship, sports- manship, citizenship, and friendship. In doing this we have learned to identify, nurture, and wisely use our talents as the foundation for “direction” and “meaning” in our lives. In talking with former students and graduates, and in observing the many class reunions, I feel they all seem to have a feeling of loyalty interest, and affection for their Alma Mater. This stems from having had teachers at Alameda High School who inspied their students to be good citizens, to take pride in good work, to achieve their best while gaining knowledge and competencies which will make their lives useful and happy. Undoubtedly the members of this June Class of ’64 will nostal- gically reflect on their past four years, I am sure they, too, will join with me in apprecition for hav- 40 The voice which ends third period. “Su haply are ing had the opportunity of contributing towards the challenge of high standards for our school. I wish to extend my personal thanks to each member of the 1964 Acorn staff for his many hours of hard work and devoted efforts. To Dan Wright and Donna Nomura, editors; Judie Nelson, busi- ness manager; to Paul Lacer, assistant editor; and to Mrs. Patricia Nicolson and Mr. Bruce Tingwall, faculty editor and business manager, re- spectively, I offer my appreciation and congratu- lations in producing this treasured and beautiful yearbook. In completing thirty-three years of administra- tion in the Alameda Public Schools, I wish to ex- tend to all the fculty, staff, and students of Ala- meda High School, with whom I have been asso- ciated these past five years, my best wishes for your future success in keeping the following lines of the School Hymn: Gold and white our standards raise Let our motto brighter blaze Ever ’til the end of days On to victory. Lowell W. Mell, Principal When asked what her occupation was Mrs Helen Hoeksema replied, “Girls”. Indeed any girl who has had an opportunity to meet and work with Mrs. Hoeksema realizes the truth of this statement. Her job as Women’s vice principal requires that she work with all of the girls’ organizations as well as the individual girls. She acts as media tor between the administration and the G.A., Board of Gontrol, and Courtesy Board and is responsible to see that the policies of Alameda High are carried out. Busy as she may be she always has an extra ear to listen to any prob- lems. Away from school her interests vary from boating to antiques. She is especially fond of old glass vases and bowls. Mrs. Hoeksema started a doll collection when she bicycled through Eu- rope after her graduation from college. This year Mrs. Hoeksema has become vitally interested in promoting community interest in a girls’ club. Similar to the Boys’ Club, it would offer a place for study, recreation, and guidance Mrs. Hoeksema always has a moment. they friends” are Mtns for “her girls As Vice-Principal, Dr. James Snell plays an important part in supervising student activities. Even though he is responsible for formulating the yearly activities schedule and all school pro- graming, he gives much of his time and interest to the youth of Alameda High. Dr. Snell supervises the Men’s Board of Con- trol, the Advisory Board and the Student Fac ulty Committee as well as providing any way- ward boy with the necessary disciplinary meas- ures. He also works withe the Student Body officers in planning the student meetings and helping the officers in planning the student meetings and helping the officers perform their respective duties. When Dr. Snell leaves school, however, he is able to pursue his other interests. His main source of enjoyment is traveling; in fact, this summer he traveled through Mexico, He is especially interested in “back packing” which offers a chance for relaxation and a richer realli- zation of the great outdoors. Besides traveling, our vice principal enjoys household carpentry which is quite natural considering he was once a shop teacher. Dr. Snell always has time to listen to problems. 4] Harold Eifert Assistant Superintendent Dr. Roderick cheerfully reads his daily mail. Charles Briscoe Assistant Superintendent “fie hath a daily beauty in his life” Dr. Donald M. Roderick has been the Superinten- dent of Schools in Alameda since 1952 when he was appointed to that office by the Board of Education. Well qualified, he earned his Bachelor’s degree in education at Chico State College and his Master’s degree and doctorate in education at Stanford Uni- versity. Before Dr. Roderick became Superintendent of Schools he was extremely active in other facets of education. Besides teaching high school English and social science in Alameda, he was a part-time Pro fessor of Education at San Francisco State, and at one time he lectured on education Stanford Univer- sity. Before he began his career in education he traveled around the world as an orchestra leader on passenger liners. As chief administrator Dr. Roderick presides over dA the Board of Education and recommends appoint- ments, demotions, and transfers to the board. He also represents the school board in public, It is also the responsibiliy of the Superintendent to establish a budge for the next year. The Alameda Board of Education consists of five members nominated by the mayor and appointted by the city council for a term of five years. A board member may serve an indefinite number of terms. Alameda is one of two communities in the state which appoints its Board of Education. All others are elected. The board endeavors to establish the most effective regulations for the control and management of Ala- meda schools, It adopts policies, hires and dismisses teachers, approves curriculum, and handles all busi- ness pertaining to Alameda schools. In addition it is legally responsible to the public for the school system. The appointed members of the Board of Education are: (1. to r.) Mr. Jack Lubbock, Mr. Frank Weeden, Mrs. Lee Cavanaugh, Mr. J. H. Moffitt, and Mr. Dean Ramsden. “Good cmuwellors lack wo clivnts” [he seven counselors at Alameda High carry on a very full schedule each day. Mrs. Beatrice Anderson, Mr. Butler, Mrs. Howell, Mr. Jones, Mrs. Tham, and Miss di Vecchio, each advises the students of three freshman, sophomore, jun- ior and senior advisories, besides teaching regu- lar classes. Mr, Bartley, the head counselor, supervises the counseling system and takes charge of all special scholarships. Mr. Tovey has the special task of administer- ing the numerous aptitude and interest tests to the students. Higher state requirements now insure that the counselors will be the better than before. All counselors must complete a specific program. All freshmen take the Differential Aptitude 3 Pa Bartley, head counselor Mr. Phili p Tovey Mrs. Charlotte Howell Test which measures the amount they have learned up to the ninth grade. This test aids in placing the students kA ee ee classes, Counselors guide sophomores in deciding what type of classes to take during the last two years. The student goes in the direction of either college preparatory classes or vocational classes. Sophomores take thx Sequential Test of Educa- tion Progress to determine any educational ad- vancement. In the junior year of high school many tests are offered to the prospective college student. The STEP test is a re-administered, and the Scholastic and College Ability Test is given for the first time in the junior year. The National Merit Scholarship Qualifying, examination of- ers excelled students a chance for numerous S¢ holarships. = a Miss Lucille Mrs. Beatrice Anderson 43 These efficient women keep our school well-organized. They include: (1. to r.) Mrs. Janice Gallagher, vice-principal’s offices; Mrs. Esther McClara, fiscal clerk; Mrs. Inez Gingrich, attendance office; Mrs. Melba Kimball, counseling office; Mrs. Turner, principal’s office; Mrs. Ruth McFeron, principal’s secretary; Mrs. Helen Arfsten, book room. Missing is Mrs. Kaye Dahl, attendance office. “Moerhanic slaues with aprons” The office staff handles Mr. Mell’s correspon- dence, organizes the student files, and arranges the textbooks as part of their everday routine. There are several student assistants who lessen each day’s work load. As classified personnel the eight members of the office staff help to coordinate the activities of the school. The main office, Mr. Mell, Dr. Snell and Mrs. Hoeksema, and counselling of- fices are all assisted by members of the office staff. The bookroom and the school bank are operated by members of the office staff. [his year the cafeteria introduced an appe- tizing bargain lunch for thirty-five cents. The cafeteria is open every day before school, when coffee, hot chocolate and doughnuts can be purchased. Mrs. Helen Kikes supervises the cafeteria staff. The snack bar is also open at noon every day where hot dogs, hamburgers, etc., can be pur- chased. Every day the staff must wash a mountain of pots, pans, dishes, trays, and silverware after the multitude of students have eaten lunch. ’ CMTS Py ts ay ana: yy Members of the cafeteria staff are: (1. to r.) Mrs. Helen Kikes, Mrs. Jean Johnson, Mrs. Varene Laird, John Jordon, Mrs. Norma Martino, Mrs. Bea McCreery, Mrs. Blanche Hott, Mrs. Alva Mason. Those on the Alameda Custodial Staff are: (1. to r., kneeling) Al Lorenzana, Bob Harris, (front row) Jim Rawlings, Santos Marin, Harvey Struiff, Russell Bishops, (back row) Frank Lockner, Delmore Wills, Carl Greenhouse, Joe Morrow, George Stadleter, Les Camper. “Cu siuvat wider a weary life” he custodial staff of Alameda High School has one main purpose, to preserve the school for the future generations while making it suit- able for the present one. No one can possibly record all the repairs made in one year by the custodians. The broken windows, damaged locks, fluctuatine clock and other damages that are repaired in our school are too numerous to enumerate. What would the school do without them? Who would fire the boilers in the mornings? ets mighty messy. Who would open the school each day? Who would handle the school supplies? Al Lorenzana heads the staff, and his his as sistant is Harvey Struib, No suitable replacement can ever be con ceived of to replace these fine people. The co- operation of the students would be greatly ap- preciated and would save a lot of time and Day in and day out, the custodial staff goes on working and goes on unnoticed. Let’s change this attitude and recognize their fine work. money in the long run. What would we do without Les? Mrs. Pauline Ames English 1 Mathematics ‘Who's got the ball?” Mr. LeRoy Bernadou Biology, Phys. Ed. Mrs. Maude Carter English 46 Mr. Howard Billings Social Science Lt. Col. Owen Carter R.O.T.C. AY i Mathematics , ie Vea Mr. Charles Butler Counselor, Social Sci. Mrs. Carol Cederleaf Music Mrs. Beatrice Anderson Mr. Theodore Anderson Mrs. Virginia Anderson English Miss Edith Carpenter Physical Education Miss Mary F. Claggett English Mr. Eugene Bergman Social Science Mr. Harlow Carpenter Mathematics Miss Carol Cleminshaw Social Science said — body rich” VAN 4 AEN 9 A Students excelling in bus- iness education are: (1. to r.) Geraldine Yip, Susan McGuire, Joan Endriss, Kathleen Owens, (miss- ing from the picture Bon- nie Ames. Foreign language schol- ars are: (1. to r.) Randy Umland, all-around stu- dent; Kathy Anderson, French; Mara _ Suviks, Latin and French; Ernest Wong, Spanish; (missing from the picture) Lenore Ferro, Spanish. tH bee ae pees i) Science scholars are: (I. to r.) Jean Lee, sopho- more; Sharon Jaynes, senior; Ricky Kirschner, junior; Ann Vito, fresh- man; Diane Gray, all- around student. Students excelling prac- tical arts are: (I. to r.) a} We hl Renee Wahl, homemak- a 7 UUW 8 Td vid TO) Eee i 4h Dee! ui (missing) Richard Thur- Waits. man, shop; Bob Reed, At i ; iB il shop; Barbara Collins, if unt ‘ homemaking. vane ‘om {ar eh ih. Bie ‘Fe have wn sapertlis leisure” Faith Echtermeyer Girls’ State This year Faith Ectermeyer was Alameda High’s contribution to Girls’ State. During her week’s stay at the convention, she participated in reenactments of many of the phases of the state government. Girls’ State afforded Faith the opportunity of becoming better acquainted with state operations. One boy is chosen to represent A.H.S. at the Sac- ramento State Fair each summer. Dana Wooten was last year’s representative. He helped to set up the state government with eight hundred other boys. Boys’ State is an organization sponsored by the American Legion. Dana Wooten Boys’ State Some A.H.S. students are participating in the Ad- vanced Study Program being offered at Oakland City College, Merritt Campus. Neither the instructors nor the other students are informed that these are high school students. These students may carry one or two courses at the college during each semester of their senior year. Final selection of the students to partici- pate in the program is made by Mr. Mell and the counselors involved. The O.C.C. scholars were: JoAnne Alsup, Tina Gamble, Brenda Gates, Leonard Rosi and Tom Samota. 0.C.C. scholars were: (l. to r., front) Tina Gamble, Charles Schwab, Joanne Alsup, (back) Tom Samota, Don Stewart. Missing: Leonard Rosi, Brenda Gates. Straight “A” students for the first semester were: (I. to r., row one) Lenore Ferro, Bentson McFarland, Calvin Mew, Sandy Lemmon, (row two) Mary Alice Kleinjan, (row three) Anita Ferra, Amy Tomine, Diane Gray, Kathy Anderson and Mara Suviks. 4 “frre ia cucrythiws advantages The Bank of America Awards winners were: (I. to r., sit Cindy Borden, fine arts; Dana Wooten, liberal arts ting) Diane Gray, mathematics and science; (standing) nie Ames, vocational arts. A host of the Bank ol the D.A.R hip Corpor pur} I ing seniors Alameda catagories W The Nation: fers scholars] percentage I a oO, « ieee ee | } : eae oh eed) Kathie Sanderson National Merit Scholarship winners are: (1. to r.) D.A.R. Good Citizen Diane Gray, JoAnne Alsup, Sharon Jaynes. 59 e6 lle have Some Salt o our youth In 1 ae bp, re | i j MRS CAROLEASE HARGRAVE’S ADVISORY (Row one, left to right) Janet Fee, Vickie Richardson, Georgia Pagones, Ken Down- ing, Shirley White, Cathy Thomson, Nan- cy Long. (Row two, left to right) Marcia Rehberg, Paul Quilici, Peter Eng, Debby Thomas, Jane Amrhein, Lyle Bostock. (Row three, left to right) Larry Harvey, Jan Carr, Sharleen Damele, John West- erbeck, Sven Ostting, Brent Ryder. (Row four, left to right) Steve Malone, Greg Young, Tim Gahagan, Frank Banta, James Chapman. MRS. LENORE MARKER’S ADVISORY (Row one, left to right) Sue Feeny, Ann Tue, Carol Barton, Shery] Howard, Cyn- thia Rothman, Carol Sato, Joe Pereira. (Row two, left to right) Darlene Fravel, Greg Orten, Betty McDonald, Craig Mil- lard, John Reeves, Richard Davis. (Row three, left to right) Nancy Davies, Debbie Moore, Hunter Crandel. Mark Donnel, Jack Andriese, Tom Berner, Janice Car]- son. (Row four, left to right) Sam Cres- pin, John Harkrader, Mark Franchi, An- ita Raines, Dawn Reed, Julie Slater, Mrs. Marker. S Md ° od het 7 a - AAA SAL LL e: oie en: MRS. CHARLOTTE HOWELL’S ADVISORY (Row one, left to right) Darleen Tiner, Pat Coley, Donna Philbrick, Sharon Mesple, Pat Chavez, Cleo Bournias, Sonja Bruins, Juanita Jenos. (Row two, left to right) Pam Thomas, Gail Tribou, Dave Frankiin, Dan Schmidt, Diane Gonsalves, Emma Jean Anderson, Rick Patton, Gail McCollum. (Row three, left to right) Rick Reposa, Linda Hausen, Bob Wilson, Vicki Brown, Jovy Cadde, Linda Coilishon, Wynn Peacock. (Row four, left to right) Jesie James, Steve May, Dan Archibald, Bob Plowman, Steve Christian, Tom Hanan, Dana Hootman. MR. DEMOPHILE RATEAVER’S ADVISORY (Row one, left to right) Pat Troy, Nancy Young, Peggy Dunn, Karen McElwain, Terri Sweeten, Gloria Butler, Richard Fernandez, (Row two, left to right) Mari ann Lardie, Steven Galena, Connie Wen- zel, Doris Ormsby, Kathy Riley, John Ir- win, (Row three, left to right) Erlinda Gorospe, Linda Nelson, Paul Kindem, Susan Clegg, Steve Canada, Paul Wilkins, Owen Bottler, Colett Welch, William Tom. (Row four. left to right) Gary Owens, Steve Fallaw, Jim Ready, Tim Scagren, Mike Anderson, Glenn Hender- son, Ralph Graham. MR. LELAND STANFORD’S ADVISORY (Row one, left to right) Nancy Snow, Linda DeGuzman, Tina Gray, Mary Moll, Linda Lozensky, Danhine Harmola, Judy Walker. (Row two, left to right) Tom Mantooth, Ernest Imura, Sandra Triplett, Chris Throckmorton, Paul Overfield, Bruce Hana. (Row three, left to right) Jim Porter, Fred Strube, Evelyn Hosford, Sandra Laughlin; Kathy Hayes. Ingrid Nielson. (Row four, left to right) Mr. Stanford, Carroll Morgan, Bill Brown, Marvin Pryor, Verbon Moore. Jeff Rob- inson, Stephen Schaefer. MISS LEOTA SCHROEDER’S ADVISORY (Row one, left to right) Brenda Head, Anne Gallagher, Rosanna Ortiz, Rita Gorospe, Trinie Aragon, Kathy Kelly, Carol Lothian. (Row two, left to right) Linda Peterson, Patty Murphy, Cherine Grabowski, Jane Avery, Belinda Musson, John Ranard, Michael Thibodeau,, Miss Schroeder. (Row three, left to right) Gary Ouyman, Steven Dobson, Shane McGuire, Paul Lewis, Stephanie Gustin, Sharon Strackon, Russ Alis. (Row four, left to right) Kin Nelson, Jim Coe, Don Lufkin, Bud Fields, Louis Whitmore, Jim Foster, Jim Grice. Se asthe waves make towards the pebbled sbore; So do our minutes hasten to their 2nd; Each changing place witb that which goes before. William $ hakespeare Whats gow an The senior class officers worked efficiently to create an enjoyable and memor- able year for all seniors. Due to their planning the tradi- ional senior activities were enthusiastically supported. The first event, the senior play Take Her She’s Mine, was presented in November. The senior Mother- Daughter Tea in April launched the spree of pre- graduation activities, fol- lowed by the Hat and Sock Day and the senior picnic : z Dick David in May. x president The senior meeting was presented to the student body on June 4 All will surely remembe1 the Gold Cotillion and the Baccalaureate that follow- ing Sunday. The senior banquet will serve as a prelude to that long-awaited moment, grad- uation. The seniors will be able to meet for their final farewell that night at the all night party. Gayle Nissen vice president Terre Williams recording secretary Judy Ellis yell leader financial secretary Pat French whats past ely Ken Duering president Robin Horton vice president Jeanne Adams recording secretary John Styles financial secretary Nancy Cox yell leader “Ou miuttes hasten to the ew es Ce ee JEANNE ADAMS—She will cer- tainly marry a millionaire. Activi- ties: Modern Dance Club, Soph Hop comm.,, senior play, French club, G.A. dance comm. SHIRLEY ADAMS — Shirley col- lects foreign dolls, and perhaps she may travel some day. CAROL ALBRIGHT—Carol wants to be a_ psychologist. Activities: Courtesy board officer, senior play comm., junior prom comm., Mod- ern Dance club, Star and Key. JO-ANNE ALSUP—In the Peace Corps Jo-Anne hopes to travel. Ac- tivities: Board of Control, C.S.F., Star and Key, Block “A’”’, vice pres- ident G.A.A. BONNIE AMES—Bonnie plans to go to college and major in hus- bandry. Activities: senior play comm., Ad Board, Star and Key, French club, Modern Dance club. DONNA ANDERSON—This party- goer plans on working on the pearly whites. Activities: Acorn, Soph Hop comm., senior play comm., Christ- mas Pageant. JOHN ANDERSON—Girl watcher, John, hones to become an aircraft mechanic. JOSIE APODACA — Josie already has a good start at becoming a beauty operator. SANDRA APODACA—Sandy plans on flying high. Activities: Acorn, Soph Hop comm., Spanish club, freshman reception. KATHIE ASPINALL Athletic Kathie hones to become a secretary. Activities: Block “A” president, G.A.A. yell leader, Board of Con- trol, Star and Key, senior play comm. DAVID AVERY—David plans on a career in electronics. Activities: au- ditorium staff, N.C.O. club. CHARLES BAIN—Charlie hopes to become a Highway Patrol officer. JOELLE BAKER—Joelle is looking ahead at office work. ROD BAKER—Alameda is losing a top-notch photographer. Activi- ties: Crescendo club. WILLIAM BAKER—Bill hopes to become an architect. Activities: Vo- cal Ensemble, Crescendo club. MIKE BALDWIN—‘Nature Boy” wants to be a wildlife manager. Activities: Spanish club, C.S.F. MARGARET BARBOUR — Marga- ret will make a fine businesswom- an. Activities: Spanish club. Remember the great senior play? CAROL BARNI—Carol has high hopes of becoming a secretary. Ac- tivities: Latin club, Modern Dance club, Star and Key, Soph Hop comm., G.A. dance comm. CRIS BARRY—This swimmer has the habit of climbing in windows late at night. Activities: Block “A”, senior play. LEE BARRY—Lee likes to read. Activities: French club. Star and Key, Christmas pageant, Red Cross, advisory officer. JIM BELARDI—Our coaches have influenced Jim’s career. Activities: varsity basketball. EDGAR BELL—He wants to go back to cold New York. Traitor! BILL BENGE—This orator plans on becoming a lawyer. Activities: life member C.S.F., life member Star and Key, Block “A”, president Masque and Sandal club, nub. man- ager Chemistry club. JIM BERG—He wishes to continue his activities in the theater. RENELL BERG—Renell plans to work in Idaho, Activities: cross country, football. DAVID BERLIN—He plans on fin- ishing the service as soon as pos: sible. ALAN BERNER — This musician plans on a career in business ad- ministration. Acitvities: Crescendo club, Pep Band, clarinet quartet. PAT BIRCHENALL—Pat’s main in- terestis go-carts. Activities: French club. CHERI BIRKHOLM—Cheri is in- terested in all phases of sports. Ac- tijvities: Star and Key, Spanish club, 3R’s club, Modern Dance club, Red Cross. DONALD BITNER—An electronic brain is hard to figure out. ALISON BLACKWOOD — Ye olde sunglass wearer in ye olde student body meeting. Activities: Modern Dance club. greatest ambition is to drive a taxi. Activi- ties: Star and Key, French club, Chemistry club, basketball. BARBARA BLEDSOE—She hopes to get something out of life. CYNTHIA BORDEN — Mikes at- tract musical Cindy. Activities: Board of Control, vice president and life member C.S.F., Courtesy board, Sonh Hon comm., senior play ticket manager. JIM BOSWORTH—Jim hopes to major in business education. Activi- ties: Spanish club, basketball, swimming. CHRIS BOTTINO—Chris wants to be self-employed. Activities: basket- ball, Spanish club. PHIL BRAGA—This golf enthusi- ast hopes to become a professional. Activities: golf team, Spanish club, Block “A”. EDMUND BREHL—Military juris prudence keens all Deak’s atten- tion. Activities: C.S.F., senior play, vice president Paramedical Careers club, all school play, Mascue and Sandal club. PAT BRODT—Pat has hopes of graduating. GENE BROOKOVER — Gene’s in- terest lies in rebuilding cars. PAT BROOKOVER—Pat wants to be the first married airlines hostess. PHYLLIS BROPHY—Phyllis hopes to become a commercial artist. Ac- tivities: Courtesy board, Spanish club, Star and Kev, G.A.A. JEFF BROWNE — This architect will climb to great heights. Activi- ties: swim team, Chess club, Junior Prom comm. PATTI BRYANT—Patti Anne will be an excellent stewardess. Activi- ties: Crescendo club. | i LP RTC o ES JANE BUNDOCK—Jane, who en- joys cooking, would like to become a secretary. Activities: French club. ROBERT BURKE—Bob hopes to survive the service. Activities: ad- visory vice president. JERRY BURTON—Jerry is an avid follower of all types of racing. RICK BUTLER—Motorcycles seem to be Rick’s main interest. JOE BYRON — Joe often has trouble with his cars. Better luck next time. HENRY CAMACHO—Will he de- sign our future homes? Activities: track, Spanish club. PAT CAMPING—Greatly interest- ed in literature, Patty plans on be- ing a Christian school teacher. Ac- tivities: Latin club, Star and Key, Spanish club, G.A.A. RODOLFO CANDIA—We wish our Spanish brother Rudy the best of luck in attaining a fine and respect- able position in life. Activities: Board of Control, Teen Corps, Span- ish club, stage crew. CAROL CANEPA—Our G.A. presi- dent will attain great heights in the business world. Activities: G.A. president, vice president “S” club, Ad Board, Board of Control, finan- cial secretary sophomore class. LUCY CAPONIO—Lucy’s interests lie in Oakland. Activities: Latin club, Spanish club. CAROLINE CARANAY—Her am- bition is to become a secretary. Ac- titvities: G.A.A. SUE CARL—Sue is fond of people, the male variety. Activities: Mod- ern Dance club. Snanish club, 3R’s club. RICH CARLSON — He wants to earn enough money for all the fun in life. Activities: financial secre- tary 3B class, Star and Key, Latin club, senior play comm. manager, basketball. TT DON CARMODY—tThe president of the 1A class asnires to become President of the United States. Ac- tivities: Block “A” recording secre tary, manager of the Soph Hop, Board of Control. JIM CARROLL — Dentistry seems to be Jim’s calling. Key, French club, Courtesy board, senior play comm. manager, G.A.A. BARBARA CARTER—This s ur f bunny hones to become a teacher. Activities: “3R’s” club, Star and Key. SHARON CASE — This actress hopes to get married. Activities: Star and Key, Crescendo club re cording secretary, Modern Dance club, C.S.F. FRAN CASLIN—Fran is emphatic about college. Activities: “3R’s” club, Spanish club, Humanities for- um, Crescendo club, Courtesy board. BLAIR CASSANI—This artist will be a success in college. Activities: The Senior spirit reigns evermore. Spanish club. Star and Key, life member, Courtesy board, Junior Prom comm., Christmas pageant. JOSETTE COSTALDO — Good things come in small packages. Ac- tivities: G.A. financial secretary, “S” club, French club, 3A record- ing secretary, G.A.A. JANET CATHRO—Janet is head- ing for Brigham Younes University. Activities: life member Star and CHRIS CELUSTKA—Chris, who’s been very active in school, plans to continue her educattion, Activities: C.S.F. financial secretary, life mem- ber Star and Key, junior nrom dec- oration comm., senior nlay proper- ties comm., advisory representative. BECKY CHAPMAN — This swim- mer plans to teach. Activities: Ad board, French club. SUSAN CHASE—She has been very active in the Teen corns. Activities: Teen corps. BILL CHAPMAN—Bill is unde- cided about his future. KATHIE CHLADEK—College will be easy for Kathie. Activities: C.S.F., Star and Kev, French club. JOHN CLANTON—This yachtsman hopes to get a good job after col- lege. MIKE CLARK—This avid sports- man hones to become a _ wealthy coach. Activities: captain varsity football, varsity baseball, junior class president, recording secretary A.H.S., Board of Control. BEVERLY CLONTS—lt is evident that Bev will make an excellent hairdresser. Activities: G.A.A. vice president, “S” club. Crescendo club, Soph Hov comm., advisory officer. NICKI CODIGA—She is interested in preserving our chompers. Activi- ties: “S” ciub, French club, Junior Prom comm. WILLIAM COFFIN—Bill has _ his sights set on the Air Force Acad- emy. Activities: J.V. track. PAT COLE—Pat plans to join Cal State’s student body. Activities: business manager Oak Leaf, co-edi- tor Oak Leaf, “S” club, Spanish club. FRED COLLIER—He wants to be- come a veterinarian. BARBARA COLLINS—This devout patriot hopes to become a comp. tometer operator. Activities: junior co-manager Usherettes. WILLIAM CONNERS—This chess player is uncertain about his future. Activities: Chess club, Block “A”, football. CAROL COOK—This sportswoman is fond of bowling and water skiing. Activities: Courtesy board. ; A oy Rapmeranneer a Cee eee BETH CORINNE — The business field will be Beth’s line of work. CLAIRE COUSTIER—This dancer intends to go on toward a higher education. Activities: all school play, R.O.T.C. svonsor, French club, Masque and Sandal club, string en- semble. LAIRD COX—This boy hopes to graduate from college. Activities: Spanish club, Crescendo club, Masque and Sandal club. NANCY COX—tThis singer is going to waste her voice teaching history. Activities: G.A. song leader, Span- ish club, senior nlay comm., Modern Dance club, Board of Control. KATHY CRANDALL—Kathy longs to travel. Activities: Star and Key, Ad Board, G.A.A. financial secre- tary, Board of Control, senior play comm. manager. WANNI CRAVEN—Wanni aspires to be a beautician. Activities: Masque and Sandal club. KATHIE CRONIN—Kathie’s inter- ests lie at Santa Rosa Junior Col- lege. Activities: Crescendo club, Soph Hop comm., Christmas pag- eant, senior play comm. MARY CUOCO—Good things come in small packages. Activities: French club, Sonh Hop comm., Jun- ior Prom comm. JOHN CURRIE—John’s main in- terest lies in conserving nature— feminine types? Activities: human- ities forum, Christmas pageant, track, water polo, “West Side Story.” DICK DAVID — “Peasoup”, who could be another Sandy Koufax, will be an aviator. Activities: life mem- ber Star and Key, varsity basket- ball, varsity baseball, 2A president, chief counselor Board of Control. JOHN DAVIS—This future bank president has great ability to keep statistics. Activities: Star and Key, Masque and Sandal, Christmas pag- eant, fontball manager, baseball manager. DOLORES DAWN—She hopes to be Tom’s private secretary. Activi- ties: Junior Prom, Modern Dance club, senior play skit committee. DIANA DEAL—She makes the best tunafish sandwiches you ever ate. Activities: senior play ticket comm., Chemistry club, [French club, G.A.A., Junior Prom. VALENTIN DE LA ROSA—Val is going to enter the field of mechani- cal drawing. Activities: Drill team, Chess club, freshman baseball. SHIRLEY DIAZ—This future legal secretary will attend San Jose State College. Activities: Crescendo club, G.A. eee CF - ROSI DIOLA—This future account- ant plans to gain eight or more pounds. Activities: Latin club, Star and Key, Future Teachers club, G.A.A. JANET DOCKERY—This versatile skier, dancer and painter desires to attend college. Activities: Spanish club, C.A. fashion show. DONNA DONALDSON — Donna, the car fanatic, wants to be a beauty operator. Activities: Spanish club, usherettes. LANNY DOUGLAS—Lanny is in- terested in music and wants to be a counselor. Activities: senior play, French club, Crescendo club presi- dent. RICHARD DOYLE — While inter- ested in girls, he vlans to attend college. Activities: Board of Con- trol, frosh-sonvh football, junior var- sity football. CASEY DREXHAGE—Casey won’t strike out when it comes to girls. Activities: track team, cross coun- A team, Board of Control, Latin club. KEN DUERING—Ken likes to read but is uncertain about his future. Activities: Ad Board. senior play, football, “Buzzy”, 2AB class officer. RICK DUNCAN—This art lover as- pires to be an interior decorator. Activities: Christmas pageant, stage crew, advisory president. SUSAN DUNGAN—This penny col- lector will make a fine secretary. Activities: G.A. dance comm., Span- ish club, all-school play publicity comm, BRIAN DUNN—Brian is a book- worm, track star, and future history teacher. Activities: Star and Key, French club, varsity track, varsity cross country, Board of Control. JOHN DUPREE—The U.S. Navy is waiting for John. Activities: Star and Key, French club, Teen corps, Board of Control, football. JAMES DUTCHER—The Coast Guard needs he-men like “Rusty”. Activities: Chemistry club, Teen corps, senior play. HAROLD DWYER—Harold will be a skin diving, guitar playing, his- tory teacher. Activities: varsity swim team, senior play, Men’s “Block “A.” CAROL EASTMAN—Lively Carol may get a job or go on to college. Activities: senior play ticket comm. BARRY EATON—Electronic-mind- ed Barry will go on to college. Ac- tivities: Chess club. JANET EACHEAGGARAY — This great swimmerm and bowler wants to be an accountant, Activities: Oak Leaf business manager. FAITH ECHTERMEYER — Faith will never be replaced in most peo- ple’s minds, Activities: Girls’ State representative, Masque and Sandal president, Student-Faculty comm., G.A.A. president, senior play stu- dent director. CHERYL EDWARDS—Chery] likes to swim and wants to be a hair- dresser. Activities: Junior Prom comm., Crescendo club, Christmas pageant makeup comm. SUE EDWARDS—Sue, who is in- terested in people, will become a dental assistant. Activities: Modern Dance club, Acorn business staff, pom pon girl, all-school play, Junior Prom. PETE EIERMAN Everyone agrees that Pete never has been dull. Activities: varsity football, A.S.A.H.S. president and financial secretary, 2B president. RAY EIS—Ray bowls, golfs, plays chess and likes mathematics. Ac- titvities: Chess club, varsity foot- ball, Star and Key. JUDY ELLIS—Judy is sure to make a hit at San Jose State. Ac- tivities: “S” club, 3A vice presi- dent, 4A financial secretary, life member Star and Key, vice coun- selor Board of Control. WAYNE ENGSTROM — Wayne may graduate if he stops collecting beer can labels. JOAN ENORISS—She will be a dancing, swimming secretary. Ac- tivities: Masque and Sandal, life member Star and Key, French club, Junior Prom skit comm., Soph Hop bids comm. TERRIE ENSIGN—This future den- tal technician has many hobbies. Activities: Board of Control, Cour- MILLY ENTWISTLE—tThis future Air Force nurse is quite adept at surfing. Activities: G.A.A., French club, Crescendo club, Christmas pageant, Masque and Sandal. MARTY ESSEX — Wherever she goes she will make friends and in- fluence people. Activities: A.S.A.- H.S. yell leader, soph-hon decora- tion comm., senior jackets’ comm. co-manager, Star and Key, French club. JOHN ESTORGA—John aspires to win the Indianapolis 500 and also to become a professional bowler. KEITH FEDERSPIEL — This fu- ture attorney may someday go on a safari. Activities: French club. MARGARET FERAGEN—She will major in the social sciences in col- lege. Activities: Junior Prom, sen- ior play, French club, Modern Dance club. ALES: | A GLENN FERGUSON—Glenn wants to get that X.K.E. Activities: Star and Key, varsity football, Board of Control, varsity track. JAMES FERGUSON—This weight lifter and ham-radio operator will become a_ physicist. Activities: club, Chemsitry club, Crescendo club, orchestra, senior choir. CAROLYN FERRIERA — She en- joys skating and writing and will be a secretary. Activities: French club, 1A advisory representative. LENORE FERRO—If Lenore keeps reading she’ll be an elementary teacher yet. Activities: 3B vell lead- er, head pom pon girl, life member Star and Key, C.S.F. treasurer, Talent Show Fall ’62. CALVIN FINTOR—He will take over his father’s business in the future. RICHARD FISHER—This coin and stamp collector will join Ben Ca- sey. Activities: Chemistry club pres- ident, Spanish club, Key club vice president, Teen corps, varsity swim team manager. BRUCE FITTING—Bruce enjoys playing the piano and wants to be an oculist. Activities: Men’s Block “A”, Board of Control, senior play, life member Star and Kev. life member C.S.F. LOUIE FORE—Louie is a lover of the great outdoors. Activities: var- sity football captain, Spanish club, Junior Prom Bid comm., Men’s Block “A”, Chemistry club. SHIRLEY FORE—Her future lies in the business college or in the pool. Activities: Spanish club, G.A.A., Star and Key. JIM FRANCHI—He who hunts may well deserve to realize his ambi- tions. JUDITH FRANKEL—Her varied interests will heln in the medical field. Activities: Junior Prom bid comm., G.A. fashion show, French club, vocal ensemble, class talent show. BILL FRANKLIN—This coin col- lector and future lawyer is a pro- ficient rope climber. Activities: Board of Control. Star and Key, advisory officer. PAT FRENCH—Pat plans to be a follower of Florence Nightingale. Activities: 4A yell leader, Junior Prom, G.A. dance comm., Courtesy board president, Modern Dance club financial secretary. ANTHONY GALENA—Tony wants to become an electronic engineer. Activities: Chess club, Humanities forum, Latin club, N.C.O. club. eT : Seay Oy Timer AN The pom-pon ‘boys’ cheer the senior girls to victory. BENNY GALVAN—Benny is look- ing forward to life on the ranch. Activities: basketball, football. TINA GAMBLE—Tina was never at a loss for words. Activities: Star and Key, French club, Modern Dance club, Teen corps, Humanities forum. BETTY GAMRADT—Betty always keeps her pearly whites clean and shining. Activities: Spanish club. BRENDA GATES—Brenda will al- ways have the latest news to re- port. Activities: life member Star and Key, Teen corps, French club, Junior Prom, Soph-Hop. JACKIE GAUDIOSI She would like to go with “him” forever. Ac- tivities: advisory secretary. LEEANN GENTRY — Business- minded Leeann loves to bowl and ski. Activities: Star and Key, Cour- tesy board, Modern Dance club, G.A. dance comm. KEN GEORGE—One future crim- inologist coming up. Activities: Sword and Shield, drill team. BILL GILARDIN—I wonder why Bill wants to go to Mills College. DIANALEE GILBERT — Dianalee has had a profound impact on Ala- meda High School. Activities: French club, junior prom decora- tion comm., Modern Dance club, Future Teachers’ club, sophhop. ROSS GILDEN—Ross plans to have many more good times. JAMES GILLESPIE—James likes to sing, collect coins, and collect stamps. Activities: French club, Crescendo club. RICHARD GILMAN—He wants to be a photographer for a_ certain magazine. JACQUE GLIDEWELL—She col- lects stuffed animals and wants to be a stenographer. Activities: Cour- tesy board recording secretary. ALAN GROVER—Alan is out to make his mark on the world. DONNA GOEPPERT—Someday she may actually get that Corvette. GAYLE GOMES—She wants to be a secretary in the field of law. Ac- tivities: Star and Key, Soph-Hop, Modern Dance club, French club, Talent show. BOB GORMAN—Look out, Jimmy Clark and Phil Hill, here comes Gorman. Activities: yell leader, swim team, Christmas pageant. BOB GRAY—This future Perry Ma- son enjoys art and reading. Activi- ties: Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Soph-Hop, Masque and_ Sandal, Chemistry club. DIANE GRAY—Diane has a slight chance of getting to college. Activi- ties: life member C.S.F., life mem- ber Star and Key, Star and Key president, G.A.A. publicity mana- ger. DRAKE GREGA—Drake wants to make life easy for himself. Activi- ties: Star and Key, Men’s Block “A”, senior play, advisory presi- dent, varsity swim team. DAVE GREEN — We hope Dave will fulfill all of his ambitions. Ac- tivities: “B’ basketball, “B” track. KEN GUTLEBEN—Ken likes to water-ski and thrives on drive-ins. Activities: track, Star and Key. JOHN HANNON — This speedy bachelor may break the three-min- ute mile yet. Activities: track, cross country, Block “A”. NANCY HANKS—Nancy, a very talented majorette, wishes to be- come a model. Activities: G.A.A., majorette, usherette. MARY HANNAH — Hannah’s the same no matter how you spell her name. DON HARRIS—Don’s dream is to continue his artistic climb as an architect. Activities: Star and Key, Board of Control, Junior Prom man- ager, track, junior sweater comm. manager. RICH HARRSCH—When it comes to girls Rich will never learn. Ac- tivities: Key club, French club, bas- ketball. MARILYN HARTLEY — Marilyn wants to go on to a dental college. Activities: 1A vice president, Red Cross, powder puff football captain. SRS R Bip SORE ENTS ELLE IEE, ET TICETES: % ALBERT HASTY—Albert wants to go hunting for a college degree in engineering. Activities: R.O.T.C. SUSAN HAUGER—Susan wants to go to I.B.M. school or to become an accountant. Activities: G.A.A. DAN HALL—Dan, who could be another chess maste r, desires to be an engineer. Activities: tennis, Star and Key, Chemistry club, Latijn club, Spanish club. DAVID HAUGENS—His ambitions are still unknown, but monev is what he wants. JERRY HAYES—To the Marines first and then on to college. SCOTT HENDERSON—Scott wants to go into the field of engineering. Activities: Block ‘A’’, varsity cross- country, varsity track, life member Star and Key, Christmas pageant. BRENDA HEPBURN — Brienda wants simply to get ahead in life. Activities: Modern Dance club, freshman reception. JOHN HEWITT—John wants to be successful . . . in what? Activities: band. JACKYE HOLDEN—Jackye wants to be a court reporter. Activities: Crescendo club, Christmas pageant, Spring concert. SANDRA HOLDEN—College and Sandra could be made for each other. Activities: Star and Key, Spanish club, senior play. LADDIA HOLLY—Art is her hob- by, and Cal. State is her goal. Ac- tivities: Christmas pageant, Junior Prom skit comm., Modern Dance club, unior Prom bid comm. MARY LEE HOOK—Mary Lee’s next step is college. Activities: sen- ior play skit comm., Junior Prom publicity comm., Spanish club, Star and Key, senior nlay extra. ROBIN HORTON — Robin enjoys writing and wishes to attend San Jose State. Activities: Ad Board, senior play, Oak Leaf editor, Star and Key, Junior Prom _ reception comm. chairman. DICK HOVE—Dick loves to eat and wishes to cut diamonds for a profession. Activities: Star and Key, French club, soph-frosh football, Board of Control, 2A president. PAUL HOWE—Paul enjoys both fishing and planes. Activities: bas- ketball, football, track, Star and Key. BILL HOWARD—At present Bill enjoys cars, but he later wishes to become a draftsman. DENNIS HUKILL — Dennis’ hob- bies. interests and ambitions con- cern only two things, art and mo- torcycles. RICH HUNTER — Favoring me- chanics, Rich will become a me- chanical engineer. Activities: Star and Key, senior play. ROBERT HUNTER—Robert wants to join the service as a cook or be- come a court clerk. CATHY HURST—Cathy wants to be a secretary. Activities: Spanish club, high school Red Cross presi- dent, vice president, financial sec- retary, publicity chairman. DON INGRAM—Racing in the In- dianapolis “500” is Bill’s desire. NANCY JACOBS—Nancy has a very nice handwriting. Activities: G.A.A., Spanish club, Sonh-Hop skit comm. SUSAN JACOBS—To attend High- land nursing school is the desire of Sue. Activities: Paramedical ca- reers club. - DAVID JACOBY—David wants to become a rabbi. Activities: varsity track, basketball, junior varsity football, Crescendo club. KAY JAMES—Kay wants to be- come a missionary. Activities: Teen corps. SHARON JAYNES—Sharon wishes to attend the University of Califor- nia at Davis. Activities: Soph-Hop comm., Junior Prom, senior play, G.A. dance comm, C.S.F. Mr. Dare offers Tamsen a helpful hint! EIDE EDWARD JEW—Edward wants to be a chess playing, book reading pharmacist. Activities: Spanish club. BARRY JOHNSON—Barry wants to study criminology. Activities: Spanish club, Chemistry club. BEVERLY JOHNSON — Beverly wants to be a Spanish speaking sec- retary. Activities: Spanish club. CALVIN JOHNSON—Cal wants to work and then join the service. JEANIE JOHNSON—There is a college waiting for Jeanie. Activi- ties: French club, Acorn advisory representative, advisory vice presi- dent. JOSEPH JOHNSON—Joseph is in- terested in snorts and architectural drawing. MICHAELA KANE—First college, then a job in France for Michaela. Activities: C.S.F., Star and Key, senior play, French club, Crescen- do club. DOREEN KENNEDY — Doreen wants to go through beauty college after graduation. WAYNE KILBURN—Wayne wants to attend Oakland City College. CHARLIE KILGORE — Charlie wants to “travel.far” ... Be an astronaut, Charlie. PAULESUE KING—Found running behind cross-country teams was Sue ... and not for timing. Activities: Star and Key, Latin club song lead- er, senior jacket comm. ROBERT KIRSCHNER—Robert is interested in the game of pool. JUDY KLIEMAN—Judy plans to be an executive secretary. Activi- ties: G.A.A. RANDI KLITGAARD—As a psy- chologist, she hones to “figure out” guess who? Activities: Star and Key, Teen corns, senior p lay, French club, Modern Dance club. JO ANN KOENIG — JoAnn ap- proved of Alameda’s quarter-back- ing efforts. Activities: Board of Control, Oak Leaf, Acorn, Junior Prom comm. chairman, Star and Key. VIKI KOLBERG—Viki wants to design and sew her own fashions. Activities: G.A.A. president, Teen corps, band, life member Star and Key, all-school play. TERRY KOTTE—tTerry wants to play college football. Activities: football, Christmas pageant, Star and Key. RSE n° EE SE LAREN, 3 Just not enough hands! KEITH KRONMILLER—Keith en- joys waterskiing and jswimming. Activities: senior play, junior prom, Star and Key, advisory president. MERILEE KUCERA Merilee longs to be a college coed. Activi- ties: J unior Prom, assistant yell leader, French club, Soph-Hop, Acorn. ANITA LACY—Anita wants to go into teaching music. Activities: Crescendo club, G.A.A. CHERYL LE CLAIR—Chery] likes to bowl and wishes to become a part-time model. Activities: G.A.A., women’s block “A”, Spanish club, Tri-Club dance recepttion comm. chairman. BARBARA LAGRONE — Barbara wants art to be her profession. Ac- tivities: G.A.A. SHARON LARSSEN — Sharon wants to enter a medical field of study. Activities: band, G.A.A., Teen corps, Star and Key, all- school play. DARLEEN LASSETER — Darleen wants simply to be a good house- wife and mother. PATT LAWTON—Patt’s hobby is art... Art who? Activities. Soph- Hop co-manager, Ad Board, Junior Prom queen, Acorn, opening dance bid comm. CHARLENE LEE—To decorate in- teriors is Charlene’s ambition. Ac- tivities: senior play ticket comm., G.A.A. CONNIE LEMMON—Connie wants to make money like all the rest of us. STEPHEN LEMOS—Stephen wants tivities: Key club, Latin club, sen- to be a well-educated architect. Ac- ior play, Christmas pageant. ee eee ARTHUR LESLIE—Arthur desires to manage hotels and restaurants. Activities: golf team. EDMUND LICH—Edmund’s choice is between the Marinss and the Air Force. Activities: varsity baseball manager, frosh football manager, advisory officer. BOB LILLARD—Bob craves to be a cook, Activities: frosh-soph foot- ball. RICK LIND—Rick’s ambition is yet only to complete college. ROY LINES—Roy wants to be an architectural race driver. JANE LINNES—Jane’s ambition is to become another Van Gogh. Ac- tivities: all-school play, senior play, Modern Dance club. RICHARD LODGE—Still another wants to go on to college. Activi- ties: track, cross country. MATT LOFSTROM—Matt has va- ried hobbies and interests. VICKIE LOGAN — Vickie’s ambi- tion is to go into a junior college. Activities: Spanish club, Modern Dance club, Soph-Hop, Junior Prom. LINDA LUCASEY—Linda wants to go into physical therapy work. Ac- tivities: Acorn, Oak Leaf, life mem- ber Star and Key, Board of Con- trol, Courtesy Board. PAT LYNCH—Pat wishes to be- come a private secretary. Activities: all-school play publicity comm., G.A.A., G.A. cake sale. BETTY MABERRY—Beauty will be her business as a cosmetologist. Activities: Crescendo club. SCOTT MACLEOD—The water will be his home as a surfer and an oceanographer. Activities: Spanish club, school service. NANCY MAGARIO—Any day yeu will find her chasing a tennis ball across the courts. Activities: senior play prop comm., junior prom pub- licity comm., Christmas pageant, Latin club student coordinator. Crescendo clubm. DENNIS MAGEY—Perhaps some- day we’ll see him on the Indianano- lis 500. Activities: vocal ensemble, Christmas pageant, Junior Prom. GLENISE MALLIN —Shall_ we someday call her teacher? Activi- ties: G.A.A. BRUCE MARLOWE—Bruce wants to go into the science field at col- lege. Activities: French c'ub, Star and Key, Chemistry club. BARBARA MARR—Barbara’s in- terests lie in the feild of art. Activi- ties: Usherettes, Teen corns, Span- ish club, all-school play ski: comm., senior play skit comm. MIKE MARTIN—Mike wishes to go into the field of chemistry. Ac- tivities: varsity football, track, bas- ketball. RICKY MARTIN—Ricky wishes to go on to business school. Activities: soph-frosh football. TOM MARTIN—Quiet, unassuming Tom is a music lover at heart. Ac- tivities: Latin club, senior play, Chemistry club. DELARYE MARZAN — Fortunate is the boss who employs Delarye as his secretary. Activities: Modern Dance club, Crescendo club. CAROL MATTOS—To join the Air Force is Carol’s wish for the future. LYNN MAXEY—Lynn wishes to help preserve the beauty of our country by going into the U.S. For- estry service. DENNIS MAY—His interest is in the field of sports. Activities: golf, football, baseball, basketball. SUE McAULIFFE—If Sue goes to Arizona can she do any surfing? Activities: pom pon girl, Modern Dance club, French club, Spanish club. PENNY McBRIDE—To become a primary school teacher is Penny’s ambition. Activities: Star and Key, Christmas pageant, G.A. dance committee, senior play, Modern Dance club. MARIE McCANN — Marie desires to join the dedicated ranks of the nursing profession. Activities: Christmas pageant, Modern Dance club, Spanish club, Future Teacher’s club. MARCA McCRAY—Marca is inter- ested in languages, appropriate be- cause she wants to travel. Activi- ties: Star and Key, Crescendo club publicity chairman, French club, senior play publicity co-chairman, Modern Dance club. MIKE McCREERY — Mike wishes to go onto college after graduation. Activities: Junior Prom, Soph-Hop, track, sph-frosh football. a at 2) Le ST BOB McDONALD—Bob wishes to become either a machinist or an auto mechanic. Activities: Spanish club. KEN McDONNELL — Majoring in English and minoring in physical education are Ken’s desires. Activi- ties: football, Block “A”, Teen corps. BILL McELWAIN — Fun-loving Bill can never be forgotten. Activi- ties: baseball, junior varsity foot- ball, Spanish club. DIANE McGINNIS—As a sparkling majorette Diane added a_ special something to our band. Activities: Crescendo club, all-school play. CANDI McGRATH—Candi will be flying high as an airline stewardess. Activities: “S” club recording sec- retary, French club, Modern Dance club, Soph-Hop skit committee, sen- ior play. SUZAN McGUIRE—Suzan wishes to go into a profession involving the law. Activities: Soph-Hop skit com- mittee, 3ab Ad Board representa- tive, French club, Modern Dance club, Star and Key. BARBARA McKINNEY—Bobbie’s ambition is to become a secretary. Activities: freshman dance co-man- ager, senior choir, Junior Prom bids committee, Soph-Hop skit commit- tee. BARBARA McPHERSON — Bar- barara wants to become a calculat- ing machine operator. Activities: Crescendo club, Spanish club, ad- visory representative. DAVID MEGILL—tThe medical pro- fession is David’s aim. Activities: life member Star and Key, Cre- scendo club, French club, Chemis- try club, Latin club. DONALD MEGILL—Don’s major will also be in the field of medicine. Activities: Latin club, madrigal, Crescendo club, French club, dance band. DAN MILLER—Dan wants to go into the teaching of music. Activi- ties: vocal ensemble student direc- tor, senior choir, Crescendo club, Spanish club, girls’ glee accompa- nist. DIANA MILLER—Bacteriology is the field Diana wishes to follow. Activities: C.S.F., A.F.S. student, peed and Key. French club, Latin club. SANDRA MIRICK — Sandra’s aim is to become an accountant; while her svare time will be spent skiing. p VOPR MARTHA MOLL—Martha loves to meet people and travel around the country. Activities: French club, Future Teachers club, G.A. dance committee, Soph-Hop. PETE MONKRES—Pete’s marvel- ous voice will not be soon forgot- ten. Activities: basketball, senior play, Junior Prom, A.C.A.L. Talent show. DAN MOORE—On a motorcycle he wishes to see the world. Activities: Spanish club, soph-frosh football. DIANE MORGAN—Diane wants to go into medicine or into education. Activities: Crescendo club, life mem- ber Star and Key, Red Cross, A choir, girls’ glee accompanist. BRIAN MOSSEY—Like so many of us Brian wants to be a millionaire. KAREN MURRAY—Karen simply wants to make a step forward in life. Activities: Latin club, Cre- scendo club. DON MUSSO—A future architect is Don. Activities: junior sweater committee, senior jacket commit- tee. JANET NADEAU—Janet’s wish is to teach in the primary grades. Ac- tivities: French club, Crescendo club, Modern Dance club, Star and Key. DANNY NELSON—Dany wants t o earn his way around the world. Ac- tivities: Crescendo club, choir pres- ident, vocal ensemble. GARY NELSON—Gary wants to be another Mrs. V. Anderson. Activi- ties: baseball, Star and Key, French club, golf. JUDIE NELSON—Judie wants first to attend dental school then marry. Activities: 1B recording secretary, 2AB ad board, opening dance com- mittee, soph-hop committee, Acorn business manager. MARGARET NELSON — To teach is Margaret’s ambition in life. Ac- tivities: French club, Star and Key. KAREN NG—When she enters col- lege, she plans to major in French. Activities: C.S.F.. life member Star and Key, French club. SANDY NICHOLS—A legal secre- tary is what Sandy wishes to be- come. Activities: Crescendo club, Christmas pageant, Spring Concert, advisory representative. GAYLE NISSEN—Gayle’s ambition is to join those in the teaching pro- fession. Activities: 3B vice presi- dent, 4A recording secretary, soph- hop bid committee chairman. ; MAN DONNA NOMURA—Donna has suc- cess in every undertaking, and will attend Cal. State. Activities: life member Star and Key, “S” club, humanities forum, French club, Acorn copy editor. JOHN OLIVER—John will never be forgotten by those who have known him. GORDON OLSON—Gordon desires to promote peace in the Peace Corps. Activities: Latin club, Span- ish club, Chess club. MARTY OLSON—Marty has a one- track mind—haseball. Activities: varsity baseball, Star and Key, Chemistry club. RENA ORMSBY—Rena, an out- doors girl, hopes to become a sec- retary. Activities: Spanish club, publicity comm. G. A. dance. HELEN OWDOM—Helen, an excel- lent seamstress, is college-bound. Actvities: G.A.A., Spanish club, Star and Key life member, Chemis- try club, French club. KATHLEEN OWENS—Kathy’s fa- vorite pastime is playing the accor- dion; she is also a sports-enthusiast. Activities: G.A.A. secretary, Star and Key. PAUL OWENS—Paul is a profes- sional “girl-watcher’. He also en- joys water and snow-skiing. SUSAN PADEN—Susan’s ambition is to be a doctor. Activities: Board of Control, Star and Key life mem- ber, Spanish club, senior play. BRUCE PALMER—Bruce has many interests including chemistry, chess and swimming. Activities: band, pep band. September Song (2 FS ae. op aetna RICHANDA PARKER—Richanda’s lovely voice will be missed by all. Activities: choir festivals, Christ- mas pageant, senior play, talent show. DONNA PATTERSON — Donna hopes to operate an I.B.M. in the future. PAT PENA—Pat will become a telephone operator. Activities: sen- ior play. JOHN PERATA—Don’t be too sur- prised if John becomes the next ‘pizza king:! Activities: senior play, C.S.F., Star and Key life member. EDWARD PEREIRA—Ed’s expec- tations are high—to replace Arnold Palmer as the top golfer! Activities: band, Star and Key, Crescendo club, French club, golf. PAULETTE PERRY—Paulette will make an excellent secretary. Activi- ties: Crescendo club. CHUCK PETERS—Chuck hopes to become an architect. Activities: football. JEAN PETROELJE—Jean will go to college out of state where she will be an English major. Activi- ties: life member C.S.F. and Star and Key, Latin club, French club, Board of Control. RON PETTY—Ron spends his spare time exercising. Activities: Chess club, frosh basketball, track. CAROL PICINICH—Carol will re- ceive her further education at Oak- land City College. KEITH PICKARD—Keith, a fine football player, has plans for col- lege. Activities: varsity football, track. Men’s Block ‘A’, all-school play. MIKE POND—Mike may very well be destined for Tahiti after he graduates. Activities: track, Board of Control, Spanish club, advisory president. WALTER POOLE — Walter has hopes of becoming a judo instruc- tor. Activities: manager of cross country. WILLIE POOLE—Willie hopes to become a physical education teach- er. Activities: varsity basketball, varsity track, varsity cross country. SHERRY POPE—Sherry is another who hopes to become a secretary. Activities: Spanish club, publicity comm. all school play. j RT BARBARA POTTER—Barbara en- joys cooking and housework—one day she may make a career of them. GARY POWER—Gary is a trans- fer from Hayward where he par- ticipated in football and cross country. CATHIE POWERS — Cathie plans to work in an accounting office. Activities: senior jacket comm., soph-hop comm, NOREEN POWERS—Noreen will continue her art studies and may work professionally in the theatre. Activities: co-chairman senior play sets, French club, chairman junior prom bid comm., Christmas pag- eant comm., junior prom comm. Vive la difference! DON POWLESLAND — Don has hopes for an architectural career. Activities: Chemistry club, Spanish club, Board of Control. RONALD PRATT — Ron’s favorite pastime is bowling; he may be a teacher. Activities: French club, Star and Key. MIKE PREMINGER — Mike will further his education at college. Activities: junior prom comm. chairman, senior play comm. chair- man, French club president; Star and Key life member and _ vice- president, C.S.F. TERRY PRICE—Terry is anxious- ly awaiting to join the Marines. Ac- tivities: N.C.O. club president, drill team, Sword and Shield. } SaaS: PAUL PRYOR—Paul hopes to be- come a laboratory technician. Ac- tivities: Crescendo club, choir. SHIRLEY QUANTRILLE—Shirley is interested in art. JOHN RAYMOND—John has very neat handwriting. GILBERT RADER—Gil has hopes of becoming a police officer. VALERIE RUSSELLE—Valerie’s main interests are men, dancing and secretarial work. RON REAVIS—Money, cars, girls, and parties all are in Ron’s future. Activities: Spanish club, basketball, track, BOB REBUSCHATIS—The Yank- ees are patiently awaiting the ar- rival of this slugger. Activities: Men’s Block “A”, varsity baseball, Spanish club, soph-hop. BARBARA REDMAN—Batrbara will spend most of her time near water. DICK REISS—Dick wlil travel all over our universe. Activities: French club, basketball, golf, jun- ior prom. RICHARD RANDALL — Rick, a coin collector, wants to become a game warden. Activities: cross country, frosh-soph football, track, Key club, Christmas pageant. JUDY RAMERMAN—Judy will go on to college. Activities: cross coun- try, Latin club. GARY REYNOLDS—Next it will be an X.K.E. Activities: teen corps president, varsity football, varsity swimming, Christmas pageant. SHERYL RHODES— Sheryl will never be replaced at Alameda High School. Activities: teen corps, Span- ish club. JUDY RICKARD—It’s impossible to discuss all of Judy’s interests, hobbies, and ambitions. Activities: Crescendo club. MIKE RITCHIE—Mike will include football, photography, and indus- trial engineering in his future. Ac- tivities: junior varsity football, teen corps, Key club, French club. DONNA ROBERTS — This future dental assistant is interested in base- ball (players). MIKE ROBERTS—Mike is a fine dancer with a magnetic personality. Activities: Star and Key, Spanish club, varsity track, junior varsity basketball. _ SE AP ARRAN I SOMME Reicha 6 L nacelle Maaenenccgelienmenale LOUIE ROCCA—Louie wants to become a professional girl watcher. Actitvities: Chess club, football, basketball. NELL RODENBURG—She has one ambition in her life, to become a secretary. Activities: Latin club, Star and Key, Paramedical Careers club treasurer. TOM RODRIGUES — Tommy has done everything possible to become a commercial artist. GREGORY ROGERS—This golf nut likes to work on cars. PAUL ROGGENBUCK—This wise philosopher wants to travel and be- come another Plato. Activities: sen- ior play, Star and Key, Holiday pag- eant, humanities forum, Masaue and Sandal. HAL ROPER — This sailor wil] someday take a voyage around the world. Activities: senior play, all- school play, Crescendo club, Span- ish club. LEONARD ROSI—This book col- lector is going to be another Ein- stein. Activities: C.S.F. president, Chemistry club president, humani- ties forum. MARLENE ROURICK — She can cook better than Betty Crocker. JILL ROYCE—Jill’s future plans are not yet decided. Activities: Acorn, 2B yell leader, Christmas pageant, Modern Dance club. ANN RYAN—Ann will never run out of energy. Activities: powder puff football, 1B vice president, soph hop skit, Crescendo club. JOHN SNYDER—John will attend Stanford to play water polo (and study.). Activities: varsity swim team, Men’s Block “A”, Star and Key, Ad Board, Board of Control. MARILYN SABATINI— She will make a magnificent secretary with her attributes. Activities: life mem- ber Star and Key, French club, sen- ior play, Masque and Sandal, Future Teachers’ club. JACK SAD — Jack will someday realize every student’s dream, col- lege. GINETTE SAGE—She looks just like an able bookkeeper. MIKE SALINAS—Mike will some- day make his mark on the world. Activities: soph-frosh football, soph- frosh basketball. A A a TOM SAMOTA—This coin collector enjoys reading and will be a mathe- matician. Activities: Chess club, C.S.F., Star and Key, track, cross country. KATHIE SANDERSON—Kathie is interested in people, of all things! Activities: A.S.A.H.S. vice presi- dent, 2B vice president, junior prom co-manager, “S” club, G.A.A. HANK SAROYAN—Hank will go to the University of California and study medicine. Activities: A.S.A.- H.S. president, Latin club, all-school play, Ad Board, 3A president. DARRELL SAUNDERS — Darrell is fascinated by cars, girls. and ma- chines. Activities: football, track, basketball. LAURIE SCHROEDER —This great dancer and skier wants to be suc- cessful. Activities: junior prom comm., soph-hop comm., G.A. dance comm. DAVE SCHULZE—His future lies somewhere néar a stage. Activities: Crescendo club, stage crew. CHARLES SCHWAB—tThis folk - singer wants to have countless friends. Activities: senior play, rifle team, N.C.O. vice president, senior play skit. SUE SCHWARTZ—Susie wants to follow Florence Nightingale and be a registered nurse. Activities: 1B yell leader, G.A. songleader, co- manager senior play, soph-hop, life member Star and Key. NANCY SCROGGINS — Nancy’s fondest wish is to attend Santa Rosa Junior College. DEIDRE SELKIRK—Deidre loves the great outdoors but wants to be a secretary. Activities: Crescendo club. LINDA SELLERS—Linda desires to be the champion woman water skier. Activities: Crescendo club. BARRY SELTZER — This student of witchcraft wants to rule some nation. Activities: varsity football, all-school play, track. NORA SHEEHAN—When it comes to art, Nora is tops. Activities: G.A.A., Star and Key, Latin club. RICH SHERRATT — Pound for pound Rich is the world’s greatest athlete. Activities: varsity baseball, Star and Key, varsity basketball, Men’s Block “A”, Board of Control. VICKY SHIMAN—Vicky likes to ride horses and swim (at the same time). Activities: Star and Key, French club, Spanish club. MIKE SHOWALTER—Mike is in- ter ested in world affairs and the U.S. Army. Activities: frosh-soph football, senior play, Board of Con- trol. BRUCE SILLERS — This great swimmer will attend the U.S. Naval Academy. Activities: Star and Key, senior play. varsity baseball, Men’s Block ‘“‘A’’, Board of Control. DON SIMS—This great sportsman will replace Mickey Mantle. Activi- ties: Latin club, Chemistry club, junior varsity football, junior var- sity baseball. MARLANA SINCLAIR — Someday she will walk down the hallowed aisle toward matrimony. Activities: Latin club, Spanish club, G.A. fash- ion show, Paramedical Careers club. If I only had another armrest. RONALD SITTINGER—Ron is a great hunter (of what?). Activities: football, Teen corps. GREG SLOAN—Greg is a _ well- rounded person with many interests. Activities: baseball, basketball. CAROL-JEAN SMITH—Carol is an absolute unmitigated nut about ev- erything Spanish. Activities: Span- ish club, Star and Key, Latin club, Future Teachers club. CAROLYN SMITH—Talented Car- olyn is looking forward to family life. Activities: Red Cross (trans- ferred student from Connecticut). SUE ANN SMITH — This skillful tennis player will be an English teacher. Activities: Modern Dance club president, Crescendo club, jun- ior prom, senior play. A | Rea WALTER SMITH — Walt goes camping as often as he can. Activi- ties: Crescendo club, senior play stage crew, band, auditorium staff. GAIL SNELL—This baton twirler may someday be a football major- ette. Activities: vocal ensemble, Crescendo club. DOUG SNIFFEN—Doug will defi- nitely be the world’s champion ju- doist. Activities: Chess club, French club. ANN SOUZA — Upon graduation Ann would like to be a secretary. Activities: Modern Dance club, Christmas pageant. MARLENE SOUZA—She hopes to speak Spanish fluently and will go on to secretarial school. Activities: Spanish club. PAUL SOUZA—Paul’s interests in- clude hunting, fishing, baseball and football. TERESA SPARKS—The profession of legal secretary is Terry’s aim, a girl who enjoys reading and horse- back riding. Activities: orchestra, Red Cross representative, junior sweater comm., Teen Corps. WALTER STANNARD—His ambi- tions range from criminology to be- ing a professional driver. Activi- ties: junior prom comm., Board of Control, varsity football, band, Spanish club. RONALD STEVENS—Athletic Ron is interested in reading ancient his- tory and will go on to college. Ac- ttivities: baseball, tennis, football, cross country, track. SHIRLEY STEVES—Here is a girl who wants to become a hair stylist and enjoys helping her boyfriend fix his car. Activities: Masque and San- dal, Crescendo club. DON STEWART—Don has hopes of being a millionaire, his hobby being coin-collecting! Activities: Star and Key, Key club, varsity cross coun- try, Chess club. HAROLD STOCKMAN — Harold plays musical instruments for fun and will go on to college. Activities: orchestra, R.O.T.C. drill team, jun- ior varsity rifle team. ROBERT STOCKMAN—Bob’s am- bition is to become a commissioned officer in the Coast Guard. Activi- ties: Board of Control, R.O.T.C. bat- talion commander. FRED STREHLOW—Fred’s main interest is golf. Activities: Star and Key, golf, basketball, French club. A ,, 2 it IN SANDRA STUMBORG — Sandy, who enjoys dancing, plans to be- come a secretary. JOHN STYLES — John plans an electronic career following gradua- ttion. Activities: sonh-frosh football, advisory president. VICKI SUCRATE—Vicki wants to be a hair stylist. She enjoys eating, dancing and watching television. Activities: majorette, Crescendo club, Spanish club, senior play comm.. Modern Dance club. ERIC SWALWELL—Eric is inter- ested in law enforcement. Activities: soph-frosh football. SHARON SWEENEY — Sharon’s ambitions lie in a nursing career. Activities: Latin club, Spanish club. HELEN TABISAURA — Helen is undecided as to whether she wants to be a secretary or a telephone op- erator. Activities: G.A.A. DIANA TAYLOR—Teaching school in Mexico is the goal Diana intends to fulfill. Activities: Spanish club, life member Star and Key, Women’s Block “A”, Spanish Workshop in Mexico. WILLIAM TAYLOR—Bill plans to become a lawyer, his favorite pas- time is golf. Activities: life member Star and Key, Spanish club, junior prom decoration comm., junior sweater comm., senior play comm. MARI THELEN—Mari spent her time in a black “427”. “It’s Louie Louie Time”. Activities: yell leader 3A class, Modern Dance club, Span- ish club, powder puff football, jun- ior prom bid comm. GAIL THOMAS—Gail is well on her way to being a top fashion mod- el. Activities: senior play, Modern Dance club officer, soph hop bid Comm., Crescendo club, Acorn. LESLIE THROP—Athletic Leslie hopes to become a physiotherapist. Activities: Women’s Block “A” of- ficer, French club, life member Star and Key, Board of Control, Cour- tesy board. RICHARD THURMAN — Rich will join the U.S. Marines after grad- uating. Activities: varsity rifle team, drill team. ROBERT TOMERLIN—Bob is look- ing forward to a bright future. STEVEN TROGE—Hunting, fish- ing, football and baseball are Steve’s main interests. DIANE TURNER—Ice-skating par- ties and the opposite sex are Diane’s interests this year. Her ambition is to go to college. OL ATS, “two and seven-eighths inches . . .?” GARY TURNER—Gary’s alma ma- ter is Humboldt State, where he will work for a degree in game management. Activities: R.O.T.C. rifle team. MICHAEL TUTTLE Although Mike enjoys sitting around, oddly enough his favorite pastime is work- ing. Activities: choir. THOMAS TRIBOU — Tom’s ambi- tion is to become an architect. Ac- tivities: Spanish club, football, golf, basketball, soph-hop comm. SANDRA TYACKE—Sandy hopes to become a private secretary. KENNETH UCOVICH—Ken hopes to be a high school coach. Activities: junior varsity and varsity basket- ball, cross country, drill team, Men’s Block “A”. RANDY UMLAND—Sailing off in the sunset, Randy travels an un- chartered path. Activities: life mem- “ber Star and Key, all-school play, Latin club officer, Masque and San- dal officer. JOSEPH VALLE — Joe, a future machinist, is interested in sports. Activities: basketball, football, track, football-soccer. HERBERT VANDER BILT — An Eastern college is Herb’s destina- tion. Activities: soph-frosh football, Chess club, Latin club, junior var- sity basketball. Renmin a “thirteen and three-quarters inches .. .!” BEN VANDER KOOI—Ben, a boat enthusiast, enjoys water-skiing and rowing. Activities: varsity baseball and football. RONALD VAN VEEN—Ron, an outstanding actor, plans a career in forestry. Activities: senior play cast, Star and Key, soph-frosh foot- ball, French club, Red Cross repre- sentative. RICHARD WAGNER—Rich is look- ing forward to being an Air Force officer. RENEE WAHL—Renee’s ambition is to be a dental hygienist. She en- joys skiing and tennis. Activities: Star and Key, Spanish club, G.A.A., advisory secretary. THOMAS WALKER—Tom’s hobby is skin-diving. He is interested in — mechanics. Activities: N.C.O. club. PATRICIA WARNER—Pat wants to travel, she enjoys reading Rus- sian novels. Activities: Paramedical Careers club president, Star and Key life member, C.S.F., French club, Latin club. PATRICIA WATERS—Patty hopes to become a hair-dresser, she is a transfer from. Encinal. CAROLYN WEBB—Carolyn enjoys dancing and plans to go to junior college. Activities: G.A. fashion show. RANDY WEBER—Randy is look- ing forward to an enjoyable life. The opposite sex is his main inter- est. CAROL WEHN—For Carol the in- evitable choice—college or marri- age, in that order! Activities: sen- ior play, Modern Dance club officer. MARY ANN WELLER—Mary Ann will go to college and major in psychology. Activities: life member Star and Key, senior play, Spanish club, Chemistry club, Teen Corps, Red Cross representative. LETA WELLS—Leta, a collector of big postcards, wants to be a den- tal assistant. Activities: Red Cross representative, Modern Dance club, advisory president. JIM WHITE—Jim’s hobby is paint- ing cars, preferably ‘passionate pur- ple’. Activities: senior play, track, tootball. JOHN WHITMAN—John will at- tend college at San Jose State. Ac- tivities: varsity rifle team. WILLIAM WHITTED —Bill hopes to become a doctor or an engin- eer. Activities: tennis team, chess team, Men’s Block “A”, Latin club. LINDA WILKINS—Sports-minded Linda will attend the University of Santa Barbara where she will be a P.E. major. Activities: G.A.A. pub- licity manager, senior play ticket comm., Spanish club, French club, Star and Key. ALICE WILLIAMS—Alice may be a biologist; her hobbies include wa- ter-skiing and skin-diving. Activi- ties: Spanish club, Star and Key, G.A.A. RICHARD: WILLIAMS — Rich is looking forward to a career in arch- itecture. Activities: senior jacket manager, president sophomore class, stage crew, Ad Board. STEVEN WILLIAMS—Along with sports, Steve’s interests include a ’ 39 Ford. Activities: Star and Key, Latin club, basketball, band. STUART WILLIAMS — Stu, a sports enthusiast, hopes to become a lawyer. Activities: varsity foot- ball, track, golf, Men’s Block “A”, Star and Key. TERRI WILLIAMS—We will re- member Terri as our Hi-Board rep- resentative at Rhodes. Activities: “S” club president, G.A.A., Cre- scendo club, French club, senior class vice-president. RICHARD WILSON—Rich has an honorable desire—to be a qualified U.S, taxpayer! Activities: golf, Star and Key, French club. p MERRIE OAS Ty ernie DALE WINCHESTER—Dale’s am- bition in life is to be a successful housewife. Activities: Paramedical Careers club. TAMSEN WINTER—Tamsen may go into welfare work; she enjoys reading, writing and cooking. Ac- tivities: Oak Leaf staff, Spanish club, humanities forum. VICKI WONG — At the moment Vicky’s main ambition is to gradu- ate! EARL WOOD—Cal. State is Earl’s destination. Activities: Star and Key, Latin club. KATHY WOODARD —A research worker in the field of bio-chemistry is Kathy’s goal. Activities: C.S.F.. life member Star and Key, Courtesy board, humanities forum, Spanish club. DANA WOOTEN—This outstanding senior will study law at the Univer- sity of California. Activities: Boys’ State repr sentative, cross country, track, C.S.F. life member, Men’s Block “A”, Board of Control. STEVEN WORTHY—When Steve graduates he may sail for parts un- known! Activities: junior varsity and varsity football. DANIEL WRIGHT—Dan, our busy Acorn editor, may very well be a future astronaut. Activities: editor of Acorn, DANIEL WRIGHT—Dan, a trans- fer from Camp Zama, Japan, will go into the army. JOHN WRIGHT—John is definite- ly a sportscar enthusiast and may make a career of it. PRICILLA YEE—Pricilla’s future plans are undecided, however, she may be a telephone operator . Ac- tivities: all-school play ticket comm., senior play ticket comm., advisory officer. CAROL ZIGELHOFER — Carol is interested in people; she will go on to college. Activities: Star and Key life member, recording secretary 3A class, speaker Ad Board, senior play, student-faculty comm, LINDA ZIGELHOFER — Linda hopes to become a physical educa- tion teacher. Activities: G.A.A. yell leader, recording secretary, Wom- en’s Block “A”, Star and Key life member. French club. MARK ZUCCA—Mark hopes to be- come a _ professional golfer and, judging from his ability, has a very good chance! Activities: Men’s Block “A”, golf team. ES SEE, IIE Cl TE 2 ff oe Cox Most talented | Mike Clark Most athletic r= = re da eo 3S =| oS n s cee Loo] - Outstanding giri Ron Van Veen Most talented SER oe SSO Ss RES QS ASS SRA SPIRES = x eX “Warr F, 22, I, tll 1 ] x 2 Ay R Zz } D Me, ' iane Gray Most likely to succeed Jill Royce Best looking “A rhapsamdy of words” ee as Donna Nomura Dan Wright Judy Nelson copy editor editor business manager Dhis year the theme of the Acorn is William Shake- speare, as 1964 marks the four hundredth anniversary of Shakespeare’s birth. The headlines were taken from Shakespeare’s plays and sonnets and the artwork were taken from the Shakespearean era. The Acorn staff is divided into two branches: the business staff and the editorial staff. Ihe business staff is supervised by Mr. Bruce Ting wall and is responsible for the payment and sale of the yearbook. Judy Nelson is the business manager. The editorial staff creates the yearbook. First the blueprint or “dummy”! must be made, pic- tures must be taken and cropped, stories and captions written. The class and senior sections, sports, organiza tions, and activities must then be organized in this man ner. The members of the editorial staff are: Mrs. Pa- tricia Nicolson, faculty advisor; Dan Wright, editor; Donna Nomura, copy editor; Jeff Apple and Bruce Malloy, phoographers; Pat Lawton, art editor, and ‘: ae ing agains eadline. Cindy Borden, Paul Lacer, Deanna Demel and Tom Working against the dea Sartwell, writers. Editorial staff: (1. to r.) Paul Lacer, Donna Nomuta, Deanna Demel, Jeff Apple, Patt Lawton, Cindy Bor- We do have some hard workers, after all! den and Tom Sartwell. “Sely the feeble ...sayyart hi” | Officers of the Red Cross were: (1. to r.) Leta Wells, treasurer; Margaret Ensley, public relations; Cathy Hurst, president; Paula Sue King, vice president; Sherry Meyers, secretary. Results of the Red Cross drive are promising. Leta Wells does her duty as a Red Cross representative. The Junior Red Cross is an organization whose pur- pose is to provide opportunities for youth to serve others locally, nationally, and internationally. Also this organi- zation helps to develop skills, leadership ability, and civic responsibility .Any student of Alameda High School who is interested in helping the schocl and the commu nity is welcomed to join this organization. A portion of the money contributed by the students in the annual Red Cross drive is sent to the National Children’s fund to help needy children, the rest is used to finance local activities. Mrs. Virginia Anderson is the faculty advisor for this organization. This year the club mem‘ers organized a Halloween Party for the special class at Porter Schcol. Some mem bers act as Junior Gray Ladies in service hospitals, and participate in the Swim to Live program. The club put on a talent show for senior citizens this year. The club also sends First Aid lists and books to the Philippines. “‘UWelrome curr sntiles” “S” club officers were: (1. to r.) Josette Castaldo, recording secretary; Virginia Keim, financial secretary; Terre Williams, president; Carol Hare, vice president; Gayle Nissen, corresponding secretary. The “S” Club of Alameda High School is sending one business meeting and one social meeting. As a two Armenian girls to school with proceeds from its featured speaker Karen Massotty, a graduate of Ala- fashion show and candy sale, meda High, spoke to the girls about Mills College. Each year the girls sponsor a dance at which they collect toys for the East Bay Children’s Hospital and a Christmas party for the mentally rearded children. The “S” Club is a high school branch of the Sorop- tomist Club. Organized in 1961, it strives to serve the The “S” Club is composed of thirty members with school and community. Miss Edith Carpenter and ten new girls being chosen each year to replace the Miss Barbara Stevenson, women’s editor of the Ala- graduating Seniors. The girls meet twice a month for meda Times-Star, direct the club. Carol Hare and Virginia Keim helped entertain Otis Chess Reyburn plays Santa for the “S” club. school’s special classes. “Aduersity s milk; philosophy” Dhis year the Humanities Forum experienced its first entire year of existence under the coordination of Miss Fran Claggett and Miss Madge Holland, Books which the group will read are selected by the mem- bers themselves. These books vary from Death of a Sales- man by Arthur Miller or Sid- dhartha by Hermann Herre. The Forum concentrates not so much on criticising the books as on attempting to un- derstand human nature through the ideas expressed by their authors. Membership consists of junior and seniors. A few of the alumni have returned as The members of the Humanities Forum, a newly formed organization, are: ouest speakers 16 add their ex (l. to r., front) John Currie, Linda Lucasey, Mara Suviks, Tamsen Winter, 5 a S} rier RRae? Bie noe eee Leonard Rosi, (back) Mark Cowan, Fran Caslin, Pat Cole, Donna Nomura, perience from the world out Viv Kint, Charles Hill, (missing) Paul Roggenbuck, Tina Gamble, Kathy eida-the high school “walls Woodward, Ches Reyburn, Ken McDonnell, Tony Galena, Joanne Alsup. : 5 cans Faculty sponsor, Mr. Ashley Jones, is tremendously con- fident regarding the future of the newly-established Teen Corps of A.H.S. Require ments for membership is a genuine desire to help in var ious ways through participat- ing in community activities. The prime concern of the Teen Corps is the support of a nine-year-old boy in China whom they have adopted un- der the Foster Parent plan. This is made possible by their fund-raising activities which includes cookie sales, Hoote- nannies and, of course, their car-wash which resulted in a splashing success! Teen Corps members meet weekly where they discuss new ideas for fund-raising ac- tivities. They also greatly helped during the yearly Po- Teen Corps officers are: (1. to r.) Linda Lucasey, Gary Reynolds, Sharon lio March. Larssen, Randi Klitgaard. 134 “thimuht can jumyr...land or sea” Anyone entering room 108 in the afternoon of any day can expect to see the fol lowine tableau: desks turned with chessboards and p eces on them; milkshakes, ham burgers, hot dogs, sandwiches. potato chips, milk cartons, and assorted fruit in the hands of the starved chess players; Mr. Ted “Checl mate” Anderson, grand mas ter and faculty advisor, hold- ing court in his seat and in- forming players of their e1 rors; someone in the room lec- turing on the rights of the American Indian or some other subject of interest; and someone reciting the resound- : ing cry of “checkmate”. ; . fee I ! fi The officers of the Chess club (1. to r., sitting) Gary Weber, treasurer; Ray Eis, vice president; Jay Nave, president, (standing) Randy Weber, tournament director; Barry Eaton, secretary, discuss a strategic move. This is the Chess Club of Alameda High School, The Key Club of Alameda High School is a club orga- nized this year. It is an affili- ated member of the Alameda Kiwanis Club. The purpose of this organizaion is to be of service to the community. Any high school boy. having at least a two point five scho- lastic average and a good cit- izenship record is eligible to join the Key Club. This club is supervised by the energetic Mr. Leland Stanford. The after-school club meets every Wednesday, This year the club painted curbs around Alameda and raised money to install a li- brary in a local children’s Officers of the Key club were: (1. to r., sitting) Calvin Mew, Jr. director; hospital. Steve Lemos, Sr. director; (standing) Dan Charvet, secretary; Paul Horine, president; Corr Westerhoff, treasurer. a “rustling i mpaid for silk” . .v : Diana Miller and Kim McCaffity admire an award presented to Faith Echtermeyer. “Versatility” is the motto of the Girls’ Athletic Asso- ciation members as they “keep the ball rolling” whether it be in baseball, soccer, basketball or volleyball. Some joined the hockey team, while other members preferred tumbling, modern dance or badminton. The G.A.A. members are in charge of the Spring pencil sale and they see to it that the students are kept well-supplied. While G.A.A. is enough for some of the girls, others have striven frantically to gain eligibility to the Women’s Block “A” by having the required number of points. However, first one must merit a high recommendation from the physical education teacher to gain membership in the Girls’ Athletic Association. Spring G.A.A. officers were: (1. to r.) Dorothy Okamoto, publicity manager; Kim McCaffity, vice president; Kathy Aspinall, president; Jenita Roderiquez, recording secretary; Terre Ensign, financial secretary; Renata Richards, yell leader. 136 G.A.A. Fall Officers: (sitting) Viki Kolberg, president; (dl. to r., standing) Terre Ensign, recording secretary; Kathie Crandall, financial secretary; Diane Gray, publicity manager; Teppie Harlan, vice-president. Mrs. Constance de Linde Sponsor G.A.A. Dr. Snell gives out awards during the G.A.A, spread. “Chese mv artors...uere all spirtis” ery tt It’s quiet now, “Grin and Wear It!” “fir makes siert nnesiic” INC TALENT � ' | as — . = ' ¢. The A.H.S. dance band performs for the Student Talent Show. Officers of the Crescendo club are: (1. to r.) Bob Gour- ley, Lanny Douglas, Marcia McCray, Julie Roemer, Terre Williams. The Crescendo Club is the largest club in A.H.S Membership is ope n to all those students who are taking, have taken mus lasses or who are interested “n music. The chief money-raising drive is the candy sale held each fall. This year the club made $7.50. In the past this money has been spent on dance band jackets, music raisers, and Vocal Ensemble uniforms. This year the Girls’ Glee received uniforms, Each year one student body meeting, sponsored by the Crescendo Club, is devoted to musical entertain- ment by the various groups in school. Rehearsal for an A.H.S. performance. The brothers Megill and a Gourley at a practice session. 139 ‘What tat that you took The fall officers of the Women’s Block “A” were: (1. to r.) Linda Zigel- hofer, recording secretary; Kathie Aspinall, president; Leslie Throp, financial secretary; Cheryl Bankard, vice president; Joanne Alsup, publicity manager. rag Ge . Che Women’s Block “A” is an honor G.A.A. girls have a volleyball game. society for active sportswomen. This group includes only those girls |belonging to G.A.A. who have obtained 1200 points. A oir] can earn her Block “A” letter by excelling in any sport. 42} MEAS see a 0 7X OS See oe oe ‘ = ; Bak Officers of the Women’s Block “A”, Spring term, were: (1. to r.) Diana Miller, financial secretary; Linda Zigelhofer, president; Leslie Throp, vice president; Faith Echtermeyer, publicity manager; (missing) Judy Ellis, recording secretary. Decisions made by the referee. 141 “Ride ant f in muy speech” Fall officers are: (1 to r.) Erick Hartwig, Nancy Fisher, Spring officers are: (1. to r.) Barbara Newell, Christy Mrs. Jeffs, Barbara Newell. Cannon, Mary Alice Kleinjan, Debbie Leffler. Che French club of Alameda High School is an or- ganization dedicated to the study of the culture and his- tory of the French-speaking countries. Mrs . Marilyn Jeffs is the faculty advisor who supervises the club’s many and varied activities. The annual French club picnic at Roberts’ Park was a prime example of the club’s joie de vivre. The French club tries to convey an accurate impression of how French people live. Every year the French club has a dinner at which French food is served. One is eligible to join the French club if he or she is presently taking French at Alameda High School. Une carte de francais. Ah, beautiful France .. . “Frivds, Romans, comitrymen Fall officers of the Latin club were: (1. to r.) Jonathan Spring officers of the Latin club were: (1. to r.) Stepha- Green, vice president; Cheryl Pearson, song leader; Bill nie Guston, financial secretary; Sheryl Pearson, presi- Goin, president; Kenneth Fong, financial secretary; dent; Pat Stohr, vice president; Jonathan Green, record- Mara Suviks, recording secretary; Mrs. Marker, advisor. ing secretary; Tony Galena, song leader. Phe Latin club of Alameda High School is supervised by Mrs. Lenore Marker. The purpose of the Latin club is to promote a wider understanding and usage of the Latin language. [he club holds a business meeting once a month after school. Often plays are put on by the talented members of the club. The requirement for membership is that the student must currently. be taking Latin at Alameda High School. At the meetings games are played in which a thorough knowledge and understanding of Latin is essential to each student. Only by familiarity can one excel in Latin. “With this ring... Performing Latin plays are an essential part of Latin. “Hor wy mun part tt was Greek” The Spanish club’s able officers were: (I. to r.) Jolene Berg, Carol Hare, and Diane Perata. This year the Spanish club of Alameda High School brought a reproduction of a painting by Pablo Picasso. This picture will be hung in the student council room. The club also viewed some Spanish films with dialogue in Spanish. At the Hotel Du Midi in San Francisco the club had a feast. The club visited Mission Delores. Our foreign student from Argentina, Rudolfo Candia was honored at a farewell dinner party in San Francisco. The Spanish club of Alameda High School is open to membership to anyone who has taken or is taking Spanish, Senora Lillian Dannenberg is the faculty advisor. The purpose of this organization is to promote, en- hance, and display the culture of all Spanish-speaking countries in the world. “«. . , And I think this is Argentina.” Rudolfo Candia, Carol-Jean Smith, Diane Taylor, and Ed- mundo Camacho spoke at a meeting of the Spanish club. 145 “Che uuttable rank-sreuted many” 4 — 41s a . An experiment is carefully performed by the Chemistry club officers. They are: (d. to r.) Richard Fisher, president; Christy Cannon, recording secretary; Mark Schlichting, vice president; Sharon Lavagetto, treasurer; (missing) Nancy Rabener, publicity manager. For those chemistry students, past and present, who have a special “flair” in this field, they may become members of the “‘ignited’’ Chemistry Club. The Chemistry Club affords students a special op- portunity to work on experiments not performed in class. Their activities include an annual excursion to the Lawrence Radiation Laboratory. ‘They have also tried, although unsuccessfully, to issue membership cards to their more than twenty members. Mrs. Cundiff presides as faculty-sponsor of the month- ly meetings. The officers, which are elected once a year, include: Rich Fisher, president; Mark Schlichting, vice presi- dent; Christy Cannon, recording secretary; Sharon La- vagetto, financial secretary; and Nancy Rabener, pub- licity manager. = “Look out for the acid!” Double, double, toil and trouble . . “ alupet Dtermirses tH mr tin” Beginning to teach already! The Future Teachers’ Club offers a membership to those students who are interested in persuing a ca- reer in education. The purpose of the club is to ex- tend this interest to all the fields of education, includ- ing teaching and counseling. The meetings consist of practice teaching sessions, the advantages and disadvantages of a teaching ca- reer. The club often invitees guest speakers who are teachers in different fields. The members are also able to spend an afternoon at the grade schools in Alameda observing the teach- ing methods of different teachers, Mrs. Maude Carter discussions on teaching problems, and discussions on is faculty advisor, The fall “3R’s” officers pictured are: (1. to r., standing) Judy Rodgers, recording secretary; Jim Thompson, vice president; (seated) Nancy Fisher, president. The spring “3R’s” officers were: (1. to r., standing) Helga Ness, recording secretary; Linda Martin, financial secretary; Dolores Allen, vice president; (sitting) Jim Thomson, president. 147 “By uvdicine life may be prolowed” Officers of the Paramedical Careers club are: (1. to r., row one) Mrs. Kay Hunter, advisor; Pat Warner, president; Dennis Terao, financial secretary; (row two) Steve Bartley, secretary; Deak Brehl, vice president; and Don Moore, historian. The Paramedical Careers club of Alameda High School is open to any and all students who have a sincere interest in any branch of the medical profes- sion or allied professions. Mrs. Kay Hunter, the school nurse, is the faculty advisor for the organization. The club meets twice a month after school. At each The Paramedical Careers club members assemble for a candid. 148 meeting the club members have an opportuniy to hear a guest speaker from various hospitals or view a movie about the medical profession. Some members of the club visited hospitals in the bay area to see just how a hospital is run and how its facilities are used. Planning for the next meeting. A hk, PUA CO d v and violets blue. LUhen daisies pie : 4 a 4 e ; ok AO pf “Che gods are jst” Junior Sophomore Ireshman Jim Thompson : ae John Ratto Steve May president 7 president ; president Marcie Schaefer f Judy Lawton “ Carol Takeda vice president vice president vice president Virginia Keim ; Kay Kennedy Dawn Reed recording secretary recording secretary recording secretary Teppi Harlan Heather Seaborne Ermina Vinulan financial secretary _ financial secretary financial secretary Anita Ferro Diane Sullivan , Peggy Dunn yell leader . yell leader : yell leader ¢¢ ant as louest as any man livin” Marty Essex vice president Bruce Siliers Pete Eierman financial secretary president a Wis, % Margie Burns recording secretary For the first time the re- sponsibilities of the student body officers has gone far beyond planning and orga- nizing the weekly student meetings. This term Pete Eieman took a more active part in Merilee Kucera the student-faculty meetings yell leader than previous A.H.S. presi- dents by presiding as co- chairman at the meetings. Previously the chairman had been a faculty member. As Vice-President Marty Essex related to the students the suggestions they had sub- mitted to the Suggesttion Box, which was originated this year. She also acted as chairman of the Student Panel. Recording Secretary Mar- gie Burns kept active in a correspondence program be- tween Alameda students and students in Lindigo, Sweden. Financial Secretary Bruce Sillers promoted 100% stu- dent purchase of Student Body Cards. Merilee Kucera, spring Yell Leader, generated spir- it and enthusiasm at the games and student meetings. 153 Syria Calendar 4 “a preci seetiy to the eye = ys a : ’ “ - : - Pom-pon girls of the Spring term are: (1. to r.) Marcie Schaeffer, Nancy Rabener, Diane Enos, Marnell Xavier (head), Linda Burror, Janet Trulin and Anne Souza. Yell leaders of the Spring term were: (1. to r., front) Cindy Beynon, Sue Edwards, (back) Micheala Kane, Merilee Kucera (head), Jo Ann Koenig. “Cn hau a giant's strength” ‘2eu wa Mr. Forrest Klein TENNIS SCORES Alameda Encinal : Alameda Harry Ells Members of the tennis team were: (1. to r., row one) Lanny Douglas, 4 Ken Popper, John Depew, Rich Keiser, Dan Hall, Pete Hall, (row two) Earl Wood, Jay Nave, Rich Carlson, Bill Benge, Bill Whitted, Herb Vanderbilt, Rod Baker, Calvin Mew. Alameda San Leandro Members of the golf team are: (1. to r.) Rich Wilson, Gary Nelson, GOLF SCORES Art Leslie, Ron Rapposle, Mark Zucca. Alavtsda = a Berkeley Alameda . Oakland Tech Alameda Washington Alameda San Ramon Mr. Marvin Pearson ‘Chere's a tine for all thine Pd The members of the varsity track team were: (1. to r., front row) Paul Horine, Rich Lodge, Lee Serles, Marty Vin- luan, Ernie Leslie, Stu Williams, Brian Dunn, Ted Ferguson, Wayne Dickson, (second row) Mr. Stanford, Mike John- son, Dave Jacoby, Bob Garfinkle, Steve May, Barry Seltzer, Cor Westerhoff, Mike Lansden, Dana Wooten, (third row) Danny Williams, John Irwin, Dave Osterdock, Joe Corona, Mark Donnell, Tom Morrison, Bill Fore Willie Poole, (fourth row) Gene Thomas, Al Koenig, Dan Charvet, Scot Henderson, Jerry Crawford, Kerry Collins, Gary Powers, Rick Randall, Pat McAvoy, Don Wooten. The Alameda varsity track team is an ex- cellent example of what intense desire and hard work can accomplish. The team cap- tains are Dan Charvet, Rich Lodge, Ted Ferguson and Stu Williams. Their dedication, spirit and determination were a source of great inspiration to the team. The numerous events in which the trackmen compete re- Frosh-Soph track team Coach Leland Stanford quire speed, timing, stamina, agility, balance and strength. The team practices every day after school at the Encinal track. Mr. Leland Stanford is the coach of the varsity track team. This squad has set a fine example of sports- manship for future teams. Junior Varsity track team “Of his bows are coral made” Varsity swim team: (I. to r.) Rich Fisher, manager; Dennis Guilt, Don Carmody, Jim Harvey, Jim Burrvur, Clint Smith, Bruce Wallace, Greg West, Bruce Fitting, Bill Greely, Rod Andriese, Jeff Brown, Jim Hockenga, Harold Dwyer. Alameda Alameda Alameda 50 57 62 SCORES U. C. Frosh San Leandro Berkeley This year our swim team was led by Harold Dwyer, Don Carmody, Bruce Fitting, Rod Andriese, Jim Bu- nor and Russ Fisher. These boys have the endurance, coordination, and dedication to develop their swim- ming skill through ceaseless practice. Our aquamen practice an hour each morning and an hour and a half every afternoon. Mr, Ashley Jones, team coach, gives the team his support and confidence, which spurs them on to win nearly all their meets. “Chere is a tide in the affairs of men” J.V. swim team: (1. to r., row one) Tim Seagren, Robert Rodd, Leland Mew, Jim Anderson, (row two) Jack Sad, manager; Jack Andriese, Jim Greely, John Willett, Mark Schlichting, Fred Sodt, Mr. Ashley Jones. Mr. Ashley Jones Swim Team Coach JV SCORES Alameda - San Leandro Alameda 3° Berkeley ‘Base men...in love haue...rnbility” 5 2 é (. aie A. 2 aN Se Vig a Members of the freshman baseball team were: (1. to r., kneeling) David Janke, Steve Bartley, Al Thomas, Jim Brandes, Rich Ratto, Bill Short, Dave Sillers, Pat King, Scott Robinson, John Birchenall, Art Simmons, James Sand- holt, (standing) Jan Smith, Steve Fallan, Charles Dillard, Pat Sloan, Mike Robles, Bud Fields, Pat Dresser, Steve Dob- son, Greg Orton, Steve Yamasaki, Joe Sucatre, Mr. McMillon. SOPH-FROSH Alameda St. Joseph Alameda : Garfield Junior High JUNIOR VARSITY Alameda El Cerrito Members of the J.V. baseball team were: (1. to r., row one) Mike Woods, Tommy Yamamota, Kim Codiga, Charlie Hargle, Gary Bell, Jay Fletcher, Dave Waters, (row two) Dave Corby, Don Fierce, Greg Dunn, Bruce Lee, Don Chedwick, Bill Schmitz, Doug Royer, Mr. Hennessey, (row three) Gary Weber, Steve Ansel, Jim Wilson, Chuck Slater, John Burt, Mr. McCormack. WARD’‘S ALAMEDA NURSERY CO. CHRIS KENNETH WARD HARRY IKEDA SON Wholesale and Retail Auto Painti - Weldi ote =e Growers of Bedding Plants and Shrubs Marine Repairs Body and Fender Work FERTILIZERS AND INSECTICIDES 2530 Bland Ave. ALAMEDA LA 2-1028 1539 OAK STREET LA 3-7685 Turn Left on Blanding off Broadway THE CITY OF ALAMEDA and THE ALAMEDA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Gongratulate the Graduating Class of June ‘64 IN COOPERATION WITH THE ALAMEDA CITY COUNCIL and THE ALAMEDA COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS CHEVRON SUPREME GASOLINE BEAN and CAVANAUGH and RPM Motor Oil OVER 50 YEARS IN ALAMEDA WILLIAM H. DeLONG ae ae LEE CAVANAUGH, JR. DAVID CAVANAUGH LAkehurst 2-9968 Chrysler - Plymouth - Valiant 3126 Fernside Boulevard Alameda 1700 PARK STREET LAkehurst 3-5246 HIGH STREET VERSAILLES BAKERY “ELYING A” SERVICE (Near Encinal Avenue BREAD - CAKES - PIES - PASTRY 1928 High Street “Baked by Heck’ ALAMEDA 1306 VERSAILLES AVENUE Phone: LA 2-9935 ALAMEDA FAMOUS FOR: BURGERS SHAKES RYDERS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Catering Good Food to Good Kids Morris Landy Motors ; 1650 PARK STREET LAkehurst 3-2745 FORDS - FAIRLANES - FALCONS - THUNDERBIRDS - TRUCKS “GRADUATE TO A NEW FORD” STONE'S ALAMEDA APOTHECARY te ee PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY 3 ty, 2237 CENTRAL AVENUE THORIZED {| 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 LA 3-6168 try TUCKER S$ SUPER-CREAMED ICE CREAM � w) 1518 PARK STREET LAkehurst 2-4960 Congratulations from JOHNNY’S HEALTH CLUB ® WEIGHT REDUCTION STEAM CABINET PRESCRIPTION SERVICE ® BODY CONDITIONING WEIGHT GAINING ¢ SAUNA HEAT ROOM NO CONTRACTS © SUN ROOM MEN AND WOMEN SUTHERLAND PHARMACY RELIABLE LAkehurst 2-1422 2306 Encinal Avenue LAkehurst 2-9837 1500 ENCINAL AVENUE ALAMEDA NEW AND USED CARPETING WAREHOUSE SALES Rugs and Furniture Cleaned - Dyed - Repaired ALAMEDA RUG WORKS AND CARPET CLEANING CO. Since 1906 LA 3-1833 ALA MEDA 2415 CLEMENT STREET THE GINGHAM SHOP THE RICKSHA 1343 PARK STREET Featuring Varieties of DO-NUTS LA 2-1922 Freshly Made at Dawn “Almost Everything for Almost Every Age” 1323 HIGH STREET LA 3-3783 GALLENKAMP S “Where the ‘Teens Buy Their Shoes” Be sure and make Gallenkamp’s YOUR family shoe store GALLENKAMP’S BERNARDE’S ROOFING — SHEET METAL — HEATING EXCLUSIVE VALET SERVICE Dry Cleaning CAMISA BROS. Tailoring Established 1931 Knit Blocking 1222 PARK STREET LA 2-2876 1901 BROADWAY ALAMEDA 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 ALAMEDA HOBBYCRAFT CAROLINE’S FLOWERS HOBBIES — CRAFTS — GAMES WEDDINGS — ARRANGEMENTS ARTIST MATERIALS CORSAGES PICTURE FRAMING LAkehurst 3-3980 “Angelo” Rosi Res.: LA 3-865] 1356 PARK STREET ALAMEDA 2316 Santa Clara Ave. LAkehurst 2-2532 NEXT TIME YOU HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED SEND THEM TO THE ALAMEDA’S DELUXE CLEANERS WHERE YOU GET THE MOST SCIENTIFIC CLEANING KNOWN TO THE CLEANING INDUSTRY ALL YOUR CLOTHES ARE INSURED FOR FIRE AND THEFT WHILE IN OUR POSSESSION STUDENT RATES Crystal Cleaners Phone: LA 3-0433 S. W. BUTLER 2000-2008 ENCINAL Owner Manager haylorvsz UNUSUAL CANDIES f f ALBURTS 1533 WEBSTER STREET ALAMEDA 3244 FOOTHILL BLVD. OAKLAND ALAMEDA HIGH SCHOOL CLOTHING HEADQUARTERS Congratulations, Class of 1964 Alburt’s Wishes You the Best of Everything in Life Compliments of DANELS 1427 PARK STREET ALAMEDA Smart Apparel for the Miss and Matron Photographic Headquarters CAMERA CORNER of Alameda GORMAN’S TEXACO CAMERAS FILMS SUPPLIES REPAIRS PROJECTORS FILM RENTALS Complete Service at LA 2-9400 ENCINAL and PARK 1406 PARK STREET LA 2-5487 Kelly's Barber Shop Specializing in FLAT TOPS — CREW CUTS CONVENTIONAL CUTS 2520 SANTA CLARA AVENUE ALAMEDA ALAMEDA DRUG CO. Congratulations to the Class of June, 1964 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Fast Free Delivery 1501 PARK STREET LAkehurst 2-2552 Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Graduating Class from JUSTIN REALTY INSURANCE Excitingly Different See Us for All Your Insurance Needs LAkehurst 2-1933 1623 PARK STREET ALAMEDA | 1526 PARK STREET 522-3567 Congratulations, Class of June, 1964 Ruth's Beauty Shop 1505 BROADWAY LAkehurst 2-4774 ALAMEDA CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES OLE’S rae WAFFLE SHOP FIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION en aga LA 2-8108 1416 PARK STREET LA 2-5626 CONGRATULATIONS from SMILEY GALLAGHER CO. Since 1897 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AGNEW COPELAND SCOTTS FLORIST Realtors Extends Wishes of Happiness Flowers for ALL Occasions and Success for the Years to Come to the Class of June, 1964 DONALD D. SCOTT LAkehurst 2-3456 1428 Park Street LA 3-4000 1520 Webster Street Alameda 1536 Webster Street LA 3-9606 Congratulations to the Class of CARL'S FLYING “A” SERVICE June, 1964 GAS OIL LUBRICATION TIRES BATTERIES SHAW LUNT Real Estate and Insurance CARL THESIS, JR., Owner ‘Property Management” LAkehurst 2-9920 LA 3-2020 1310 Central Avenue 1438 Park Street BARKER-TILTON 1330 PARK STREET Everything for the home OLGA ADAMS ALAMEDA DELICATESSEN Fashions RAVIOLI and TAGLIARINI FACTORY Roy Schweitzer Gary Schweitzer LAkehurst 3-7373 LAkehurst 2-2272 1425 PARK STREET ALAMEDA 2327 CENTRAL AVENUE ALAMEDA JOIN OUR HI-FI AND RECORD CLUB sa me gl aac Md STEREO eke Boe | = HEADQUARTERS Phone LAkehurst 3-1021 1349 PARK STREET IN DOWNTOWN ALAMEDA HUNT JEWELRY CO. Congratulations to the Class of June, 1964 REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY BRIDAL REGISTRY SERVICE 1430 Park Street ROSS WRIGHT “Wright Sells Right” REAL ESTATE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC 2511 Santa Clara Avenue Phone Alameda §22-5733 LINO’S ITALIAN RESTAURANT AND PIZZERIA SIDEWALK SAFE AND COCKTAILS Lino Simeoli 1727 Webster Street LA 2-3656 Alameda 522-5354 DU PONT TONTINE WASHABLE WINDOW SHADE CLOTH ALAMEDA SHADE SHOP WINDOW SHADES AND VENETIAN BLINDS 914 Central Avenue DON SOANES LA 2-0633 ALAMEDA ENJOY BOWLING AT ALAMEDA BOWL The Sport for the Whole Family AMF AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERS RAY AND RUBY CAYERE LAkehurst 2-2737 SEA SURF FINE AUTOMOBILES NAUTICAL ACCESSORIES A. D. RAMSEY MOTOR CO. SWIM WEAR A. D. “PETE” RAMSEY LAkehurst 3-2424 Phone 523-5625 1420 PARK STREET ALAMEDA, CALIF. | 1900 PARK STREET ALAMEDA, CALIF. Take oy ; = PROCESSED AND BOTTLED AT HS 1AM we QUALITY MILK AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Drive In and Save | f 2421 ENCINAL AVENUE ALAMEDA LAkehurst 2-8887 a ALAMEDA RADIO T.V. OAKLAND AIRPORT GOLF PRACTICE RANGE “AIRWAY FAIRWAYS” COLOR “PEEWEE GOLF” Sales and Service LOckhaven 2-3436 Specialists in 2524 SANTA CLARA AVENUE 9300 DOOLIT TLE DRIVE 523-3481 (Across from Oakland Airport) STATIONERY — FORMS — BOOKLETS ADVERTISING MATERIALS — CARDS ENCINAL PRESS PRINTERS C. W. CONNELL 1329 PARK STREET LA 2-7667 Ga teh we tl ae TEMPO MUSIC SHOP BRAKE SERVICE RELIABLE SERVICE — SINCE 1923 RECORDS — MAGNAVOX — STEREO JACK ALBERS Instruments Rentals — Repairs Official Brake Testing Station No. 141 Music Lessons LAkehurst 2-8515 2217 CENTRAL AVENUE ALAMEDA across from the High School 1510 WEBSTER STREET LA 3-0733 GOOD HEALTH AND HAPPINESS IS OUR WISH TO THE GRADUATING CLASS GADSDEN'S STATIONERY STORE 1435 PARK STREET LAkehurst 2-1844 LAkehurst 2-1845 Congratulations and Best Wishes from RALPH ARCHINAL ALAMEDA TYPEWRITER COMPANY 2309 SANTA CLARA © ALAMEDA ®¢_ LAkehurst 2-4921 ARTHUR F. STREHLO'W Congratulations, Seniors of June, 1964 INSURANCE “PERSONAL SERVICE” ALAMEDA Fire — Auto — Casualty GLASS PAINT Gt). 1801 HIGH STREET LA 3-5252 1617 PARK STREET LA 2-2984 LEWIS MARKET RAY BEN 1420 Encinal Avenue Alameda, California Highest Quality Produce - Groceries - Meats - Liquors Free Delivery Twice Daily 522-5131 — 523-7176 MEATS: 522-5133 Complete Shopping One-Stop Superette ALAMEDA CITY GARBAGE ASSOCIATION Wa LTS Mé€ENSHOP 2424 CLEMENT AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA PARK AT SANTA CLARA 522-3030 TONY'S CHAPINS BODY FENDER WORKS BODY — FENDER — WELDING — TRIMMING PAINTING — GLASS INSTALLED LAkehurst 3-1989 Sationery - Gifts - Greeting Cards Leather Goods LAkehurst 3-8343 651 PACIFIC AVENUE ALAMEDA NEAR WEBSTER SOUTH SHORE CENTER ALAMEDA, CALIF. 1504 Webster Street LAkehurst 3-2450 Alameda, California REVELATION CLEANERS ‘Decidedly Different’ THE ISLAND JEWELERS DIAMONDS ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA WATCH REPAIR — ENGRAVING 2309 ENCINAL AVENUE CLEANERS Wm. C. Hartley Discounts To All Owners A.H.S. Students LAkehurst 2-9131 Congratulations and Good Luck, Seniors from the printers of The Oak Leaf and the Acorn TIMES-STAR PRESS COMMERCIAL PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS TIMES-STAR BUILDING Oak Street and Times Way ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA Phone LAkehurst 3-1203 Phone 523-1808 JIM MIRAGLAS WESTERN MARKET CATERING SERVICE GROCERIES TOP QUALITY MEATS PRODUCE We Specialize in WEDDINGS — BANQUETS — LUNCHES Free Delivery 1424 PARK STREET ALAMEDA, CALIF. 2431 CENTRAL AVENUE 522-5210 J 186 GOOFY GOLF AND ALAMEDA PAINT SNACK BAR WALLPAPER CO. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT WALLPAPER AND PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES FULLER DU PONT — BOYSEN Fun for Everyone on the Beach SOUTH SHORE ISLE 1523 Webster Street LA 2-4236 LINCOLN AVE. SHELL SERVICE LA 3-8492 LINCOLN OAK STREET ALAMEDA For Flowers of the Highest Quality JOHN S. TOWATA SPROUSE-REITZ CO., INC. Alameda’s Finest Flower Shop MODERN CREATIONS Styled by JOHN 1537 WEBSTER STREET Alameda High Alumnus ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 2305 SANTA CLARA AVENUE LA 2-1314 FORD KITCHELS CHEVRON SERVICE LUBRICATION - ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES TUNE-UP - WHEEL BALANCING WHEEL ALIGNING U-HAUL TRAILERS CENTRAL AND SHERMAN, ALAMEDA 522-9793 FLYING A — WEB LES EVERETT ST. SERVICE THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 2234 SOUTH SHORE CENTER 2501 SANTA CLARA AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA LA. 2-4644 OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the NEW GRADUATES from The Banks of Alameda BANK OF AMERICA UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK WELLS FARGO ALAMEDA CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION BOB ANTRACCOLI T Welcomes You to H BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ‘64 WAYNE McAFEE FARMERS INSURANCE 1300 PARK STREET ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA LA 3-1531 DAILY In Alameda ROY and GUS HYDRAMATIC SERVICE 1604 GRAND STREET LAkehurst 2-3918 Specializing inAutomatic Transmission Rpeairs and Service GUS LYERLA Res. LAkehurst 3-4035 Live Better Electrically BUREAU OF ELECTRICITY 2440 SANTA CLARA AVENUE — ALAMEDA Be Smart - - - Be Foxy INSIST UPON Dust Free - - - Odor Free FLAMELESS ELECTRICITY FOR: COOKING - HEATING - WASHING - DRYING - COOLING USE MORE ELECTRICITY IN ALAMEDA, IT’S YOUR BEST BARGAIN. FAMILY SHOE STORE SMART SHOES FOR TEENAGERS 1507 WEBSTER STREET a saa For over 30 years, the favorite of Alameda’s style-con- scious teens .. . actually, many mothers of today’s students shopped here for their school and fun fashions. . . ask them! 1410 PARK STREET ALAMEDA “Our Congratulations to the Graduates” Make Beauty Culture Your Career SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE Licensed and Bonded By the State of California ALAMEDA AUTO WRECKERS PAY AS YOU LEARN ALAMEDA BEAUTY COLLEGE 2318 CENTRAL AVENUE LA 3-7385 NELSON’S Santa Clara Pharmacy CHESTNUT ENCINAL 851 SANTA CLARA AVENUE ALAMEDA Phone 522-3090 MARKET NELSON’S Encinal Pharmacy 1901 ENCINAL AVENUE ALAMEDA ALAMEDA. CALIFORNIA Phone 522-1040 3 1202 CHESTNUT STREET We Save You Money! ED LESTER’S L. L. BARBER BEAUTY SHOP 839 SANTA CLARA AVENUE LA 2-9924 LA 1-1024 Please Come In and Sign Our Copy of the ACORN. LA 3-6719 WAYNE WEBER CHEVRON SERVICE TOBY’S House of Pastel Phone 522-9718 1345 PARK STREET ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA Specialists: Hair Tinting and Styling 2440 CENTRAL AVE. ALAMEDA, CALIF. ; ‘ Featuring L’Oreal of Paris Complete Tune-Up Work COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE “SERVICE OUR MOST IMPORTANT PRODUCT” Bib So 1501 BROADWAY at SANTA CLARA LA 2-5833 fesse TIRES — BATTERIES — ACCESSORIES REE-CARDO’S | GOLDMAN'S BEAUTY SALON BEAUTY SALON CONGRATS TO CLASS OF ‘64 2117 WEBSTER STREET 2216 SOUTH SHORE CENTER OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA LA 3-8226 All eyes are on Listo — the marking pencil that writes on everything. Has plenty of appear: works mechanically, refills in 6 colors. And it costs just 27¢. Make your mark with Listo today. Listo Pencil Corporation, Ala- meda, California. Manufacturers of the Famous Smart's Studio OJ PROPELLERS Inboard and Outboard 1305 PARK STREET ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA JOHNSON PROPELLER CO. 603 LANCASTER STREET OAKLAND 1, CALIFORNIA Exclusive Portrait Photography By Appointment Only KEllogg 3-4110 Reconditioning, All Makes LA 2-6024 Dutch Boy Paints Hardware ENCINAL HARDWARE 2723 ENCINAL AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA ’ mins Alameda e South Shore Center headquarters gv gals Who make the arade. vas Path HAMILTON BROS. | ALAMEDA BOOTERY Congratulations to the 1434 Park Street Class of ‘64 “SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY” from the Best of Luck to the Grads of June ‘64 pee ACORN STAFF BORDANARO ZARCONE PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR ALAMEDA HIGH SCHOOL A Complete Photographic Sevice WEDDINGS PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS INDUSTRIAL PUBLICITY 644 East 14th Street SAN LEANDRO, CALIFORNIA NEptune 8-2808 ERNIE’S BEAUTY SALON SPECIALTY PERMANENT WAVING HAIR STYLING AND TINTING 3137 FERNSIDE BOULEVARD LAkehurst 3-7710 RATTAN FURNITURE RATTANWARE EXOTIC GIFTS EXOTICA 1530 Park Street Alameda, California VIC and BETY WONG LAkehurst 3-5353 Congratulations to the Class of June, 1964 BOB’S SUPER SERVICE 2375 SHORELINE DRIVE Alameda BOB VIEIRA