Alameda High School - Acorn Yearbook (Alameda, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1966 volume:

4 EDs ih oes Sana as aa, a A 2 published by the associated students alameda high school alameda, california what, youthood? ... inexperience, callowness what yardstick is your measure? ... your standard adult ruler. where's your regard for living where do you belong where, youthood? . .. experiencing callowness the sick, needy, uncertain? ... your criterion helping. when is your nonage used ? 1 i Hl HT when do you come ri Mt y. when, youthood? ... after callow experiencings the apprentice, pedant, scholar? . .. you passing prime. why the have to do with why the aid to life IN H| iN Nt Ihy uni ™, i ‘nt why, youthood? ' m i M i | ... experiencing the callow Hl hh, mT Ml unt the distortion of your regard? i ... your truth unaided. i who is anti-form i Mii who the blind deformer mh me 4 Wi AM who, youthood? W AU 1 ... the callowly unexperienced who twist the truth to false? ... your unknowing world. by Thomas Hunter == : pi BMS ih � HA HH CE at wwii mati, iH itil ill where do you belong? table of contents administration academic life seniors classes athletics organizations student life - advertising the distortion of your regard why the aid to life what yard stick is your measure ... your standard adult ruler where s your regard for living where do you belong eo —S E = re 3 feed Coren Miss Lucille Di Vecchio confers with a fellow counselor, Mr. Calder Hayes. SRA aA Alesis eed alan Ab es) Rb Auparh ayy ppd Fi 3 at PSE) te Met say Pde aes “ aes = . 3 = z ‘ Miss Lucille Di Vecchio explains the college requirements to a counselee. Miss Lucille Di Vecchio has put her regard for youth to use at Alameda High School for the past 36 years. As a counselor, she has endeavored to help students understand their potentials and accept the problems that will follow their ambitions. She has helped them find where they belong. As a student at Alameda High, Miss Di Vecchio had a part in forming the Girls’ Athletic Association. At the University of California she was the presi- dent of the Women's Block “'C'' and a member of Prytanean and Mortar Board, both scholastic and service honorary societies for women. She did her graduate work at the College of Holy Names, San Francisco State College, and the Uni- versity of California. During 1949-50, Miss Di Vecchio was president of the Alameda Secondary Teachers’ Association and in 1964 was representative to the Bay Section of the California Teachers' Association. Her continuing work in that organization in- cluded the chairmanship of the city-wide committee to collect money to aid teachers who lost their jobs in the Fight for civil rights. For the past several years Miss Di Vecchio has been in charge of all the arrangements for the All School Play at Alameda High. In the past, she sponsored the Girls' Athletic Association. As an active parishoner of the First Unitarian Church of Oakland, Miss Di Vecchio beca me a member of its Board of Trustees. For two years she was the chairman of the summer program for the church and has been a delegate to the Central District Conference of the Pacific Coast Unitarian—Universalist Conference. She served as a member of the College Centers Committee of the latter, and is a member of the American Association for University Women. Miss Di Vecchio is interested in the social and political problems of our time. She has been active in the American Civil Liberties Union, which works to guarantee individual rights, and is a member of the United World Federalists, who are interested in world peace. In her endeavors at school and her productivity in society, Miss Lucille Di Vecchio is a model for youth, the yardstick to be measured against, the ruler for achievement. —] — eneee?” wre ‘eae eran ye “ae. 8 a I UEC - oe —— m-—— |-e ean — — ; | H ‘a HA HM | fo demands on A principal's job is a difficult one, for not only is he responsible for his students, he must also meet and work with parents, school district officials, and a variety of community groups. It therefore entails many hours of work both before and after the students have gone home. His office lights fre- a burn hours after dark. During this spring's flu epi- emic, Mr. Cioffi covered many teachers’ classes while they were ill. Born in New York, Mr. Cioffi attended military academies in Tennessee and New Jersey before coming to California and San Francisco State. He majored in History and was student body president before going on to a master of science degree at the University of California. In 1934 Mr. Cioffi began teaching in Red Bluff, California. Two years later, he came to Alameda as a teacher at Haight School. Later he held the positions of Haight School vice principal and principal. Before becoming principal of Alameda High in 1964 he was also principal of Longfellow School. For twenty-two years Mr. Cioffi held the summer job as a ranger in Lassen National Park; and at one time he almost quit teaching to become a full time ranger. Mr. Cioffi often finds a deserted hallway awaiting him after a long day. © AAPA aayth tte vied sce arses Lr. Tere o dam ree At a private meeting with Dr. Snell, Mr. Cioffi dwells + gi by a teacher. Mr. Cioffi forgets his present problems Se eee in order to aid Mr. Whyte. administrators time are many Mr. Barry Conner, dean of students, has a last minute thought before he leaves for the day. Hoeksema, vice-principal, abandons her thoughts to see whoever it is she can help. Mrs. Helen Hoeksema, vice principal, has a number of jobs. She directs the Girls' Association, American Field Serv- ice, Board of Control, the program for new teachers and substitutes, the fed- eral survey, and AHS public relations. Dr. James Snell, vice principal, is equally busy. He works out the schedul- ing of classes, develops the curriculum, supervises teachers and their problems, determines class sizes and teacher load, assists in planning special programs such as those financed by the National Defense Education Act, and aids in stu- dent activities such as sports and aca- demic life. Mr. Barry Conner, dean of students, is always busy with the school's masses. He is in charge of disciplining 2,500 stu- dents, advising student body officers, Ad Board representatives, and the As- sembly Planning Committee. Dr. James Snell, vice-principal, intently views a crucial play at the San Leandro game. board job demanding Dery KAVMaKee nF MR. CHARLES BRISCOE MR. HAROLD EIFERT Assistant Superintendent Assistant Superintendent MR. DONALD RODERICK Superintendent of Schools MR. RICHARD BARTALINI MRS. LEE CAVANAUGH The Board of Education had a demanding job this year in dealing with school fi- nances. It is responsible for a six million dollar budget and for maintaining 15 million dollars' worth of school buildings and grounds. This year one-half million was spent on the remodeling of our own science wing. Construction also began on the Chipman School, the Will C. Wood School, and a new wing on the Donald D. Lum School, and the Board had Bay Farm Island surveyed for several elementary schools and a third high school. Thirty more teachers were hired to meet expanding enrollment and 439,000 dollars was requested in federal grants to finance programs in reading, expanded guidance services, work experience, and pre-school education. The Board of Education is also responsible for over 600 employees, |4 elementary schools and two high schools totaling |1,400 students, a Child Care Center, and a comprehensive adult school program. The Board of Education began five new phases in their work: to open a continua- tion school for students who dropped out of high school; to begin the procedures to implement the new teacher's suspension law; to engage in a Neighborhood Youth Corps program; to adopt policies governing Board-employee relations; and to con- duct a Head Start Program under the Federal Anti-Poverty Act for pre-schoolers. MR. JACK LUBBOCK MR. DEAN RAMSDEN MR. FRANK WEEDEN SECRETARIAL STAFF: ROW |, Left to Right—Mrs. Esther McClara, Mrs. Inez Gingrich, Mrs. MRS. KAY HUNTER Georgia Koch, ROW 2—Mrs. Mary Lilley, Mrs. June Turner, Mrs. Mildred Ellis, Mrs. Janice Nurse Gallagher, Mrs. Helen Ford. our groups of service LES CAMPER The man back stage. CUSTODIAL STAFF: ROW I, Left to Right—Al Lorrenzano (head custodian); ROW 2—Ernie Poggi, Joe Moro, George Stadleter; ROW 3—Jim Rawlinson, Russ Bishop, Marvin Newell; ROW 4—Frank Lockner, Aster Smith, Del Wills. —- CAFETERIA STAFF: Seated, Left to Right—Mrs. Varene Laird, Mrs. Helen Kikes, Mrs. Frankie Layton; ROW 2—Mr. John Jordan, Mrs. Blanche Holt, Mrs. Alva Mason, Mrs. Norma Martino, Mrs. Bettie McCreery, Mrs. Shirley Denig, Mrs. Cecelia Gannon. A WAAR eee two for uS Mrs. Charlotte Howell explains to a fresh- man the requirements and patience that high school demands. Mr. Theodore Anderson finds the photographer amus- ing, especially since it's the end of the day. Ae yes Mr. Allan Whyte concentrates on a student's problem as he goes through the class files. one for them The counseling staff had three new features this year, Mr. Calder Hayes and Mr. Allan Whyte, as well as Mrs. Elouise Graf, who counseled at the elementary schools. Mrs. Graf aided the 7th and 8th grade students in pre- paring for high school. The counselors try to help the students with their social and personal problems, show them their capabilities, hel them learn to make decisions, and take on their SORES 2 vocational, and occupational concerns. £ y ieee Mrs. Louise Tham stops to chat with one of her counselees, Gary Routh. Miss Lucille Di Vecchio is happy about the solu- tion reached on one of her more pressing problems. eo � Mr. Ashley Jones meets with a student to discuss neces- sary preparation for college. Mr. Calder Hayes enjoys relaxing when he talks to students. english basics expande aa MISS LEOTA SCHROEDER Department Chairman MRS. MAUDE CARTER MRS. PAULINE AMES MRS. VIRGINIA ANDERSON MISS JUDITH BRISTOW There are four areas of study in each year of Eng- lish: reading and literature, writing, grammar, an oral presentation. Special classes, such as public speaking, reading lab, and humanities are also offered. The reading lab was created only last year to help students improve their reading skills. It is taught three periods in the morning by Mrs. Eloise Graf. The new equipment used is scalebis to the other English classes also. A new humanities course for Seniors this year was financed by an NDEA (National Defense Education Act) Grant. In a team teaching effort by Miss Fran Claggett and Miss Madge Holland, the fourth and fifth period classes learned about the ideas of man in art, music, painting, literature, and poetry. Guest lectures, participated in the program, which also in- cluded a field trip to the Giaccometti Art Exhibit at the San Francisco Museum of Art, and to the Stanford Repertory Theatre to see Aeschylus’ play ‘Prometheus Bound.’ The students have at their disposal new — books, art slides, records, and humanities ilms. MISS FRANCES CLAGGETT MRS. ELOUISE GRAF MR. ARTHUR MOORE MR. JEROME SCHNEIDER to special classes (Left to Right) Bentson McFarland, Carol Schwarz, Dan Russell, Karen Reed, Valarie Olsen, and Ray McKay in frequent informal moments of the humanities class. RS. CAROLEASE HARGRAVE MISS MADGE HOLLAND MRS. KATHLEEN JACOBS MISS FLORENCE JENSEN MRS. DONNA SHILLINGER MRS. COURTNEY SMITH MRS. LOUISE THAM MR. BRUCE TINGWALL mathematics creates new courses Mary Mainhart questions a problem on the projection machine while Jack Walker, David Mauldin, Jan Paden, and Pamela Gledich continue their work MR. JACK HALLOCK MR. THEODORE ANDERSON MR. ALFRED COOPER MR. DALE FREDGREN MR. CALDER HAYES Department Chairman MRS. MARY KOSKY MR. MICHAEL McGOVERN MRS. ELEANOR MUELLER’ MRS. PHYLLIS MURRAY MR. EARL NETHERCUTT This year two new text books were used by the fresh- men for a new aspect in freshmen Math. Math AB was changed in the respect that it was taught in the terms of the new math.’ The department felt this step was necessary since most incoming freshmen were oriented in the ‘new math.’ Another change in curriculum brought a course offer ing geometry AB or geometry for freshmen. New models were used in the trigonometry, and algebra section and conic sections for geometry for further class understanding. New films and film strips are added to the visual aid library for the different math classes as well as new texts for second semester math analysis, which includes math logic, vectors, analytic geometry and functions. The Math Department in the future plans to have lec- tures given by college professors in the various classes and extensive participation by students in national math contests. £ MRS. SALLY GALLAGHER Mrs. Eleanor Mueller is concerned with a student who does not understand the work. Reacting to an algebra question are Ed Jaber, Tom Okamoto, and Ron Coffman. science expands, changes On December 3! Alameda science students attended the lectures given by the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science at the University of California. Two Nobel prize winners spoke, as well as other science dignitaries. The Association's presence was a rare occasion. Its last conven- tion on the Pacific Coast was 20 years ago. At Alameda High School students also had a rare experi- ence. Last fall they went to class in quonset huts and portable buildings whil e the science building was remodeled. The four quonset huts, situated in the Boys’ P.E. Yard, were used for physiology. They were politely described as a total disadvan- tage by Mr. Robert Berges, Department head. The portables in the Girls' P.E. Yard were rated as good temporary facilities. The physics classes had a small lab com- ared to the good laboratories of the chemistry classes. The portables had light control, air conditioning, thermostatic heat control, black boards, gas for fuel in the labs, and running water. A bond issue passed in 1963 provided the funds for re- modeling the old building. When the students returned to the new building this spring, they found almost complete class improvements. Biology rooms had laboratories where there had been none, the chemistry labs were brought up to date, physioogy facilities were improved, and the first year science rooms had laboratories equal to those of the chemistry classes. Mr. David Fairfield with his boa constrictor, Fred, gives exam time a new squirm. MR. ROBERT BERGES MR. LEROY BERNADOU MRS. JEAN BRAUN Department Chairman MRS. EMILY COKE MRS. EDNA CUNDIFF MR. DAVID FAIRFIELD MR. VERNON LOWRY . JOHN McMILLON plays, paper, and parties provided New text books, readers, tapes, and filmstrips were added to the Spanish and French class resources this year. Latin classes held plays in which students dressed, acted, and spoke in the customs of ancient Rome. Fourth year Spanish students be- gan a newspaper, La isla de oro, filled with stu- dent writings in Spanish. With funds from sales of the newspaper they took Marcos Clemente, foreign exchange ae for an outing in San Francisco. And on December 15, the second year Spanish students gave a party for Alameda seventh and eighth grade students who were learning Spanish. MRS. LILLIAN DANNENBERG- MR. CARLOS GAMBOA Department Chairman MRS. M ARGARET HENRY MRS. IRENE MAcDONALD At the end of the day Mrs. Irene MacDonald : : clears away her work in the solitude of her class. 3 MRS. LENORE MARKER MR. DEMOPHILE RATEAVER 21 by reviewinc There are four years of history offered at Alameda High, world history, modern history, U.S. history and government. World history is meant to give freshmen an outline or survey of what has happened to the human race through- out the centuries. Modern history is for the student who wishes to learn about the present time. U.S. history tries to make one an effective citizen by teaching the steps our government took to reach its present status. Government is two classes: civics, the operation of government at all levels, and economics, how man makes his living. California history and senior problems were also offered to seniors. The goal of the History Department is to make a person a good citizen when he graduates. Mr. Howard Billings tells Barbara Dorrance about her government assignment. Lynn Tarver hurries over the last part of her the end of the period. MR. HOWARD BILLINGS 22 Department Chairman MISS ANITA AXT MRS. CORINNE BIRD MRS. KATHARINE COSSETTE MR. RICHARD DARE he past the future is seen paper. MR. ASHLEY JONES MISS LUCILLE DI VECCHIO DR. GUNTHER GATES MR. DAVID GEORGE MRS. CHARLOTTE HOWELL MR. EDWARD McCORMACK MR. GRANT ROBINSON MR. DANIEL WAGNER MR. CLAYTON WARD p.e.: calisthenics Mike Kaney and Gary Gamble dash for the speed- ball to make a goal. Glenn Lucas and Jack Sheen concentrate on the lay-up. MR. FORREST KLEIN MR. DENNIS HENNESSEE MR. DAVID KRACL Department Chairman MR. MARVIN PEARSON MR. LELAND STANFORD MR. WILLIAM THOMPSON and quonsets This year the boys and girls P.E. yards were occupied by quonset huts and port- able buildings used by science and home economics classes while the East wing was being remodeled. Because of this handicap the boys volley ball games were dropped and basic skills, folk dancing, and fencing were added to fill the girls curriculum. Another addition to the P.E. program was the California Physical Performance Tests which are required by state law. Both the boys and girls were tested during the spring to determine their physical capabilities. According to Mr. Forrest Klein, head of boys P.E., and Miss Edith Carpenter, head of girls P.E., both programs are based on four things: physical, social, emotional needs. The purpose of the department is to teach students in- dividual or carry-over sports for use after they graduate. After the roll the girls break up into teams for basketball. Not pictured MISS JULIE MOORE MISS EDITH CARPENTER Department Chairman MRS. JULIE BLUNDEN MISS DIANE DAVIS MRS. FREDA KYMPTON Calisthenics are for exercise, here they look like fun. There are five areas in the creative arts, art, vocal music, string ensemble, band, and drama. This year there are four years of art instead of three, Art AB, CD, and newly formed EF as well as Advanced Art. The vocal groups participated in music festivals and received top ratings and command per- formance awards. The string ensemble also won the highest ratings awarded at the annual State Music Festivals. The band has participated extensively in the student body meetings as well as played at our football games. In a combined effort the vocal music, string ensemble, and band, entertained the student The Vocal Ensemble creates a mood during rehearsal. body with a Pops Concert. On May 20 they gave their an- nual spring concert for the public. The advanced drama students they work to create vera, te sede mime. Cathy Buckingham, Diane Janke, and Heather Sea- MISS EDNA REICHMUTH MRS. CAROL CEDERLEAF MR. CARLTON HANSEN born touch up a banner in Applied Arts. Department Chairman MR. DOMINICK MR. LLOYD SISLER VINCIGUERRA MRS. INEZ WHITTON home economics and shops in flux Auto shop, machine shop, and radio shop classes were held in the Masonic Temple for six weeks while the Science Building was re- modeled. Wood shop, mechanical drawing, and technical math classes were held in the portable buildings in the Porter School yard. Technical math, a new course, was created through the math and Industrial Arts Department. The crafts classes had to be fa § this year because of lack of room. The Home Economics classes were held in two portable buildings in the girls’ P.E. yard. The advanced foods class was dropped because of lack of facilities in the portables and a new Mel Baker, Allen Jordan, and Tom Heaton work on circuits course, home management, was added. electric shop. A MR. CHARLES SCOTT MR. WILLIAM BEAVER Department Chairman MISS BEVERLY BURNS MR. DONALD HOWELL MRS. JUNE O'CONNELL MRS. BETTY TILLOTSON MR. DAVID LYNCH MR. ERNEST MASSOTY MR. THOMAS MUNRO new equipment for business classes MR. HOWARD FEE MRS. PENELOPE MADISON MRS. JEAN NOLAN As part of the Vocational Act of 1963 the Business Depart- ment installed a new stenography lab with 24 student stations and a console capable of handling four channels of dictation at different speeds. Through the United California Bank of San Francisco, four bookkeeping machines were installed in the machine calcula- tion lab and were used at the beginning of the second semester. The office practice lab added a new unit this year, office automation. It is for further training students to take their place in the modern world of business. MRS. SARA PATTY MISS MARY LOU COFFEY Department Chairman MRS. JOSEPHINE MR. CECIL VAN SICKLE VAN OGTROP Mrs. Penelope Madison talks to Peggy Koplin about her work in machine calculation. Marilyn Anderson, who has finished her work, waits for directions from her business math teacher. our candid teachers aie _— Mr. Arthur Moore, Mrs. Helen Hoeksema, and Miss Mary Frances Claggett find different means of expression at the Powder Puff game. Mr. Alfred Cooper attempts to make an assignment clear to a student after school. Mr. Forrest Klein calls to the football players while Mr. John McMillon receives information on the ‘'walkie- talkie. Mrs. Carol Cederleaf is unde- cided whether to enjoy her stu- Mr. Barry Conner directs the ladies of 29 dent's a keep him in the Powder Puff football game. FRONT ROW, Star and Key Officers—Diane Warner, Robert Rodd, Becky Wilmoth, Joe Sucatre, Ermena Vinluan; ROW |, Left to Right—Lauri Neumann, Pam Wilmoth, Jenny Sonido, Sue Sloan, Jamie Stucky, non-member, Kathy Kenny, Judy Larson, Margie Ensley, non-member, non-member, Sue Lippi, non-member, Sharon Mesple, Linda Zucconi, Carol Gray, Betsy Smith, Sue Roberts, Genevieve Horton, Lynne Grace, non-member, non- member, non-member, non-member, Joyce McElvogue, unidenti- fiable, Alex Higgenbotham, non-member, Lonnie Soma, non- member, Joyce Inouye, Marilyn Lee, Jonn Keim, Eva Wong, Vickie Ryder, non-member; ROW 2—Anita Birchenall, Karen Kools, Nancy Wagener, Ann Jorgensen, Pam Mrogik, Stephanie Corcos, Vicki Simi, Audery Tarver, non-member, Sherry Hilton, Sharon Amittone, Sue Runo, Diane Walker, non-member, non- member, Carolyn Corn, Corozon Corpus, unidentifiable, un- identifiable, non-member, Mitchell Milandinovich, non-member, ‘ x 2 Charlene Clark, Diane Sullivan, non-member, Doug Bianco, Car- man Hall; ROW 3—Kathy Pingree, Stephanie Zurns, Jo Anne Baldocchi, Linda Lozensky, Celeste McGinnis, Mary Umland, Mary Hartwig, Cheryl Conrad, Janet Rowland, Sydney Kapchan, non-member, unidentifiable, Stephanie VanLandingham, non- member, Teri Sogge, non-member, Kathy Brady, non-member, Kathy Buckingham, Sidney Miland, Sue Trujillo, Cheri Essex, non-member, Roberta Green, non-member, non-member, Jolene Silcox, Betty Hare, Karen Kinney, non-member, Mary Ann De- Camp, Cherey Conrad, Darolyn Reiss, non-member, non-member, Jim Foley, Gerry Mew, Nancy Adams; ROW 4—Judy Rogers, Richard Davis, Ed Cantwell, Dan Harrison, non-member, non- member, Cathy Eskes, Sylvia Tolson, Sally Bianco, Karlyn Eggers, Amy Tomine, non-member, Nancy Tabisaura, Roberta Green, Lora Leo, Dennis Harvey, non-member, Tom Barne, non-member, non-member, Karen Reed, Connie Mizer, non-member, Julie The Fall Officers of the Star and Key Club are (left to right) Becky Wilmoth, Presi- dent; Jolene Silcox, Spring Treasurer; Ermina Vinluan, Fall Treasurer; Robert Rodd, Sgt-at-arms; Diane Warner, Vice President; and Tom Barni, Chairman of Activities. Here they greet Mr. Clayton Ward, their new advisor at his first meeting. The Star and Key is one of the Honor Societies at Alameda High. To become a member a student must have a B average in his subjects. Life members are those stu- dents who have been members for three consecutive or four non-consecutive semesters. The Star and Key has been very active this year and has sponsored money-making activities as well as two field trips. They were the hosts to the C.S.F. Club for an excursion to the Winchester Mystery House and the Egyptian Museum in San Jose. They also sponsored a trip to the award winning “Dr. Zhivago ' in San Francisco. To raise money they held a candy sale and a cupcake sale. This year the Star and Key gained a new advisor, Mr. Clayton Ward. He took the place of Dr. Gates, who has taken over the Ski Club. Cole, non-member, Mark Donnell, Stu Chudnofsky; ROW 5— Sven Ostling, Dan Harrison, non-member, non-member, non- member, Brooke Grega, non-member, non-member, Pierce Stan- ley, non-member, non-member, Dawn Reed, non-member, Heather McKenzie, non-member, Jim Ready, Wynn Peacock, Linda Collis- chonn, Mary Cowan, Kay Wong, Sue Boni, non-member, non- member, Dave Franklin, Bill Tom, Judy Roubos; ROW 6—Dan Eiselman, non-member, Bob Vonhof, Ernie Wong, Woody Minor, non-member, Linda Kamby, Wayne Pfeiffer, Bill Gorn, non- member, non-member, non-member, non-member, non-member, non-member, non-member, Ed Jaber, non-member, Greg Dunn, non-member, Sharon Smith, Kurt Speier, non-member, non- member, non-member, Collett Welch, non-member, non-member, non-member, non-member, Bentson McFarland, non-member, Sue Foye, non-member, Charles King, Forrest Sass, Carol Roberts, non-member. star and key club sports largest membership President Becky Wilmoth and Robert Rodd Sgt.-at-arms preside over a meeting. 31 English—Carolyn Corn, freshman, and David Mauldin, sophomore. Missing from the picture are Woody Minor, junior, and Jim Filip, senior. Industrial Arts—(left to right) Mike Battu, Technical Math; Bill Rodenburg, Woodshop; Mark Lantz, Radio-Electric Shop; and Stan Diamond, Auto Shop. Homemaking—Standing is Jerrie Houchins, Home Man- agement, and seated are Vickie Ryder, Advanced Clothing, and Connie Mizer, Beginning Clothing. Foreign Language—Marilyn Lee, more than one language, and Corazon Corpus, Busi Educati John Ratt Latin. Missing from the picture are Sandy Marr, Spanish, and Kathy Anderson, rrakine eS lesttin aad y tg French. ger Coker, top student in the department. Missing from the picture are Linda Anthony, Typ- ing, and Pat King, Accounting. outstanding students Every year the faculty of each department selects students who have been outstanding in their separate fields. These students are tradition- ally honored by the Acorn. Math—(left to right) David Mantooth, senior; Vickie Wake, sophomore; and Ernest Wong, junior. Fine Arts—(left to right) Alice Oliver, art; Linnea Hanson, orchestra; Susan Negley, vocal; Frank Sligh, band; and Alan McKean, drama. Science—(left to right) Larry Archbold, freshman; Roberta Green, sopho- more; Woody Minor, jun- ior; and David Mantooth, senior. National Merit Scholarship Awards—Alice Watson, Ray McKay, Kathy An- derson, (back row) Eric Hartwig and David Mantooth. Karen Reed—D.A.R. Good Citizen Award Gerry Crawford—Fellowship of Christian Athletics Scholarship. and Girls State Award Winners—David Mantooth and Kathryn The Ist semester straight A students are left to right—Sherry Lemmon, Karlyn Eggers, Anderson. Denise Mauldin, Bentson McFarland, Kathy in honors and awards Top students have brought much honor to themselves and to Alameda High this year. Karen Reed was this year's recipient of the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizens Award. This is offered annually to the senior girl who has been out- standing in community and school activities. The senior girls elect the winner. Picked this year for a one-week stay in Ashland, Oregon, as the recipient of the Fellowship of Christian Athletics Scholarship was Gerry Crawford. Each year boys are in- terviewed by the Kiwanis Club and one senior who has maintained high athletic and scholastic records is awarded this $300 scholarship. Representatives to Boys' and Girls' State this year were David Mantooth and Kathy Anderson. David went to the State Fair in Sacramento and Kathy attended Cal Davis where they and their fellow winners formed a state govern- ment for a week. One of the most outstanding awards given is the Bank of America Achievement Award. This year there were four awards given in the school and three of those winners went on to place in zone competition. Each year juniors throughout the nation take the National Merit Scholarship qualifying test. On the basis of the test results 14,000 semifinalists are nominated; from this list the scholarship winners are chosen. This year placing in the finalists and winning Letters of Merit were Bentson Mc- Farland, Alice Watson, and Ray McKay. Receiving Letters of Comendation were Kathy Anderson, Eric Hartwig, Cora- zon Corpus, Jon Green and David Mantooth. Bank of America Award Winners, top to bottom—Kathy Anderson, Fine Arts; David Mantooth, Science and Math; Bentson McFarland, Liberal Arts; Ginger Coker, Business Education. Anderson, David Mantooth, Vickie Wake, Diane Warner, and Carol Gray. club scholars ws = California Scholarship Federation: ROW | left to right—non-member, sally “Wasson = apa alee Eh oS Bocas Robin Payne, Rchoris Green, Becky Wilmoth, Sandi Lemmon, Sally Bianco, =— : Linda Zucconi, Heather MacKenzie, Linda Anthony, Stephanie Corcus, Bill Royce, Jerry Mew. ROW 2—Kurt Speier, non-member, Ann Jorgenson, Karlyn Eggers, Pam Wilmoth, Amy, Tomine, Linda Kamby, Robert Rodd, Sydney Kapchan, Carman Hall, Jolene Silcox, Diane Warner, Celeste McGinnis, Denise Mauldin, Carol Roberts. ROW 3—non-member, Mitchell Miladinovich, Tom Hunter, non-member, non-member, Cheryl Conrad, = thy Bday, Hohn, Life members of the Cali- fornia Scholarship Federation at Alameda High include (in front) Susan Massofty, Stephanie Corcos, Eva Wong, Christine Paden, Kathy An- derson, and (in back) Le- land Mew, Bentson McFar- land, David Mantooth, Tom Linkhart, and Bill Royce. become tutors Janet Rowlands, Audrey Tarver, Sue Marlowe, Karen Reed, Vickie Wake, Vickie Ryder, Stu Chudnofsky, Joanne Baldocchi, Bill Tom, Ernest Wong. ROW 4—non-member, non-member, Bentson McFarland, Sharon Smith, Kathy Anderson, Linnea Hanson, Mary Umland, Eva Wong, Pierce Stanley, Woody Minor, Terry Gintz, non-member, Dennis Harvey. ROW 5—non- member, non-member, Tom Linkhart, Kathi Colclasure, Jim Ready, Barry Murphey, Mark Jorgens, Andy Weber, David Mantooth, non-member, Jeff Wieland, Tom Barni. The California Scholarship Federation, a statewide organization, is the highest ee society at Alameda High School. To become a member, a student must have an A- average in academic subjects. Life members are those students who have been members, after the freshmen year, for four semesters, at least one of which must be in the senior year. Life members are entitled to the life membership pin and to a gold seal on their diplomas. Each year a list of the many scholarships offered by colleges and universities is made available to life members of CSF. In March, ten delegates attended the state con- ference at the University of California. As a group they were the guests of the Star and Key Club on an excursion to San Jose where they visited the Winchester Mystery House and an Egyptian museum. As services to the school, the CSF sponsors a paperback bookstore, The Third Story and a tutor- ing service for students. Browsing in The Third Story bookstore is CSF member Jon Green. senior fall officers Vice President Amy Tomine President Kim Codiga Yell Leader Henry Pedrick i Financial Secretary Linda Beaver Recording Secretary Anita Birchenall ident Sue Hassman ice Pres v President Jim Wilson © . 3 ad © = ° oO £ + © = u © 4 © o ar c Financial Secretary Bonnie Barry icers ff spring o ine ing Secretary Amy Tom Record STI All Around Karen Reed and Gerry Crawford Class Comics Margaret Souza and Bill Lockhart evap pene tenenye? Fast fenieicih senate ana renaetr, Fo Most Talented Anita Birchenall and Alan McKean is S = Pex + a Cc o on 0 o = i= a n“ + wy ° = c o . ad a a ”“ + . 3 M is) = 2 x = + 4 ° Most Likely to Succeed David Mantooth and Kathy Anderson Best Looking Karen Wilson and James Nason seniors name court of honor | the class of '66 presents... ‘the bachelor and the bobby-soxer’ The cast assembles for curtain call. On November 19 and 20, the senior class of 1966 presented its situation comedy, The Bachelor and the Bobby-Soxer. ’ The play was adopted for the stage by F. Andrew Leslie in 1947. It became a movie starring Cary Grant, Myrna Loy, and Shirley Temple. The plot revolves around the confused love lives of Richard Nugent (Marc Clemente), a lively bachelor-artist who gets himself into some ridiculous situations with the law, and Judge Margaret Turner (Anita Birchenall), who first meets Nugent when she presides over his trial for disorderly conduct. Judge Turner's sister, Susan (Lynne Grace), falls in love with Nugent in an impromptu interview at her school after he has given a lecture on art in the school auditorium. As things work out, Nugent is sentenced to date Susan. The judge was in- fluenced by Matthew Beemish (Allen Golbert), the court psychiatrist and Mar- garet's uncle. While Nugent is dating Susan, her steady, Jerry White, (James Nason) is left in the dust. In the end, Jerry gets Susan, Margaret gets Richard, and the assistant district attorney, Margaret's old boyfriend (Allen McKean) gets carried off to the looney asylum. Mr. Lloyd Sisler, assisted by student director, Gladys Maurice, chose and directed an able cast. Dick . ; ; ; ......Marcos Clemente Margaret Se ee TR ee oR Anita Birchenall ao ..Lynne Grace i -....-Alan McKean . : sven casi Sanicceesbtabkecestuacwares AON. albert 7 Reo Bill Greeley Mr. Lloyd Sisler giving pointers to his BEES anc eNnaeemte Rewerene eens See see aes student director, Gladys Maurice. ? Sever coaeieaas Margie Ensley Manager and co-manager, Jim Greeley and Kathy Peterson, await the opening scene. Agnes Prescott Walters Florence Melvin Joey Bailiff Alex Mr. Overhalt ... Mrs. Overhalt . Cigarette Girl Airlines Ticket Clerk Police Officers Studenie=tiwe- gine)c ss sass ics a eos Ree Pe An Official Voice and Plane Announcer Kathy Waltz .....Thomas Sartwell ---s-e--Jane Ware Tom Hunter Dan Eisleman Richard White Ray McKay a iccacasecaoqntoeepeodaeenes Eric Hartwig Margaret Souza Victor Poree Kendra Downing Susan Massoty Dan Silva Barry Hodgkins ..Linnea Hanson Kathy Anderson Richard White Dan Eiselman, Kathy Waltz, Anita Birchenall, Marcos Clemente, and Lynne Grace run through the night club scene at dress rehearsal. Mr. Nugent, have you ever been in love? Allen McKean disapprovingly views Marc's trophy, which in his opinion was undeservedly won. James Nason pursuing Marcos Clemente and Allen McKean in a wild foot race during the play. Star witness Jeff Wieland winces when recalling the hard right he caught in the eye. BONNIE JEAN ADAMS Spanish Club Masque and Sandal G.A. Christmas Pageant Costumes com. Senior Play Publicity committee TERRY LEE ADAMS Transfer Track Drama Club Boys’ Glee DALE LEE ADDY Crescendo Club French Club JAMES RALPH ALBRIGHT Spanish Club Stage Crew Anita Birchinall at a Senior Play rehearsal, takes a snack well deserved. DOLORES MARGARET ALLEN G.A.A. vice president, yell leader 3R's president, vice pres., rec. sec. JANICE FAY ALLEN 3R's Club Junior Prom committee Pep Club G.A. THOMAS ROBERT ALLEN Band SHARON LEE AMITTONE G.A. advisory board 3R's president Board of Control Spanish Club Star and Key TERRY DALE AMRHEIN Soph Hop committee Member of Chess Club Frosh basketball Soph-Frosh football CHERYL DENISE ANDERSON Transfer Ski Club G.A.A. 3R's Pep Club KATHY L. ANDERSON Senior Play C.S.F. French Club S$ Club vice president Ad Board BARBARA DAWN ANDREWS Crescendo Club BRENDA JUNE ANDREWS Christmas Pageant STEVE WALTER ANSEL Spanish Club Advisory president Varsity otball JV. football J.V. baseball LINDA JUNE ANTHONY C.S.F Star and Key Courtesy Board G.A.A. Pep Club GARY ALLEN APODACA BARBARA ANN BAKER Board of Control Star and Key 3R's Club Acorn Synchronize Swim Club CRAIG DUANE BAKER Transfer Latin Club GARY LANCE BAKER Frosh baseball JV. baseball MELVIN EUGENE BAKER ROXIE ONEITA BAKER RAYMOND BARKER “Good looking Greg is known for his girl watching.” LINDA ANN BARNES G.A. RICHARD L. BARNETT Crescendo Club Vocal Ensemble Concert Chorale BONNIE MARIE BARRY Powder Puff football Soph Hop Decorations Junior Prom committee Senior Play Costumes Pep Club MARCIA LOUISE BARRY 2A Class secretary Board of Control Pep Club president French Club Acorn MICHAEL BATTU LYNDA JOYCE BEARGEON LINDA LEE BEAVER 4A Class financial secretary Star and Key Pep Club Spanish Club Junior Prom Skit Committee WALLACE EDWARD BEAVER Varsity football GEORGE WILLIAM BECKAM III Freshman Reception Drill Team Christmas Pageant LYNNE ROCHE BECKWITH Senior Play Committee Ski Club Christmas Pageant Masque and Sandal Crescendo Club JANIS PATRICIA BELL Transfer 1A Class secretary Vocal Ensemble STEPHEN WAYNE BELL RUSSELL JOE BELLMER Tennis Team Interact Club Spanish Club Chemistry Club SARAH ANN BIANCO C.S.F. secretar Star and Key lite member Board of Control Ski Club Soph Hop Committee WENCHE FLORENCE BILD Masque and Sandal Spanish Club KATHY BILODEAU ANITA ELIZABETH BIRCHENALL Senior Play cast 4A Class recording secretary Star and Key life member C.S.F. GAIL BISHOP GIB BONNER THOMAS FRANKLIN BOONE Advisory secretary MICHAEL PATRICK BRADLEY Advisory Officer French Club KATHLEEN MARIE BRADY French Club All School Play Soph Hop Committee Jr. Prom Committee Star and Key CATHERINE GAY BROPHY Senior Play Committee Ski Club JAMES LEE BROWN Advisory Officer LINDA L. BROWNING Latin Club Crescendo Club Advisory president Star yd fe LANCE CARSON BRYANT Interact Club Senior Play Committee CATHY DIANNE BUCKINGHAM Pep Club Senior Play Committee Junior Prom Committee Spanish Club Soph Hop Committee ROBERT EARL BURDICK MARK PORTER BURKES Advisory Officer Soph Frosh football REGINA LILLIAN CABRAL Senior Play Props Committee AMELIA ROSE CAMERON Transfer Spanish Club Science Club secretary Advisory Officer Girl's Drill Squad captain FTA member LINDA MARIE CAMPBELL G.A.A. Women's Block A Star and Ke Crescendo Club GLORIA MARCELE CARRICO Humanities Forum THOMAS MATTHEW CASSANI PETER DOBYNS CHAMBERLAIN BONNIE MARIE CHESSMORE Advisory representative Jr. Prom Bide committee Pep Club Christmas Pageant Modern Dance Club STUART MICHAEL CHUDNOFSKY C.S.F. Star and Key Society GARY DALE CIBART Frosh basketball DEBRA JUNE CLARK Pep Club Junior Prom committee MICHAEL WAYNE CLARK Latin Club French Club Gerry Crawford and Karen Wil- son munch together. MARCOS ANTONIO CLEMENTE A.F.S. foreign exchange student French Club Pep Club Senior Pla Spanish Club ROBERT L. CLINTON Concert Coral Red Cross representative Crescendo Club JILL SUZANNE CODDE Sr. Ball committee KIM AGNEW CODIGA Football Basketball Tennis 4A Class president GINGER COKER G.A.A. Powder Puff Junior Prom Bids committee Pep Club LINDA S. COKER Powder Puff Advisory treasurer KATHLEEN ANN COLCLASURE Pom Pon Girl Fall 1964-65 Junior English honor student C.S.F. Officer Star and Key life member String Ensemble JULIA MAE COLE Crescendo Club Girls’ Athletic Association French Club Vocal Ensemble Ski Club DAVE EARL COOK, JR. Soph-Frosh football Soph Hop committee Vocal Ensemble Advisory treasurer Christmas Pageant VERDENAL JACK COOLEY Varsity football Basketball Baseball STEPHANIE JO CORCOS C.S.F. president Women's Block ''A ’ vice-president Crescendo Club Star and Key Usherettes CORAZON V. CORPUS Star and Key Chemistry Club treasurer Latin Club secretary and president Advanced Choir G.A.A. BARBARA CRANE GERALD ALAN CRAWFORD Student Body pres., Freshman pres. 3 years Varsity football, track Block ''A ' member Ad Board SUE ELIZABETH CRESSY Advisory Representative Pep Club Masque and Sandal Ski Club Senior Play Costume committee CAROL JEAN DALRYMPLE French Club BARBARA ANNE DAMERON French Club All School Play committee Junior Prom Skit committee Pep Club Advisory representative JOSEPH E. DARR Varsity track J.V. cross country Key Club president Christmas Pageant JOYCE CARROLL DARROW Transfer JOHN EDWARD DAUN Varsity football Basketball Baseball Senay eect Board of Control GREGORY WAYNE DAVIES Baseball Football Advisory officer Star sed key JAMES L. DEAN WALTER LEWIS DeCELLE Cross Country Track DAVID BERNARD DeCOSTA J.V. basketball J.V.-Varsity baseball ROBERT DeLaROSA J.V. football Basketball MARTIN WILLIAM DERAS Chess Club Spanish Club STANLEY RICHARD DIAMOND Track GLORIA JANE DIOLA Spanish Club Soph Hop Bids committee G.A.A. JOAN ELAINE DOCKERY Pep Club Crescendo Club Spanish Club Senior Play committee BARBARA EARLE DORRANCE Junior Prom Skit committee Soph-Hop Reception committee chm. Oakleaf page editor Star and Key Latin Club KENDRA SUE DOWNING Senior Play Christmas Pageant Spring Concert Crescendo Club LYNN JEAN DRESSER Christmas Pageant ROBERT JOE DREXHAGE MARGARET ELLEN ENSLEY Jr. Red Cross president Star and Key Senior Play Christmas Pageant Masque and Sandal CHERYL LYNN RACHEL FABELA Junior Prom Bids Committee FRANCIS GENE FERGUSON Chess Club MICHAEL MARK DUMEZ Transfer Soccer Letterman Track and Field Wrestling French Club Advisory President GREG FRANCIS DUNN Varsity baseball Varsity basketball Men's Block A Spanish Club Star and Key life member JUDITH ANN DUTCHER Teen Corp Senior Play Committee Ski Club All-School Play Committee JEAN HOPE ECHTERMEYER Orchestra Masque and Sandal Majorette Christmas Pageant Chairman of All-School Play Com. DANIEL JEFFREY EISELMAN Senior Play cast Board of Control Acorn Business Staff French Club Star and Key life member MICHAEL DALE ELDRIDGE JAMES FRANK FILIP Humanities Forum Humanities Magazine Oak Leaf Spanish Magazine Chemistry Club BARBARA ANN FISCHER Acorn Business Staff Ski Club Crescendo Club Latin Club Junior Prom Decorations Committee RUSSELL WARREN FISHER JR. Administrative Board speaker Assistant Yell Leader Men's Block '‘A 3A Class president Varsity swimming PETER MANSON FLETCHER Junior Prom manager Soph-Hop Skit Pep Club Football Senior Jacket and Jr. Sweater Com. VINCENTE RIVERA FLORES Transfer Basketball Bowling F.F.A. Club Art Club B.A.A. Club KENNY NAN FONG Soph-Frosh football Latin Club treasurer Track SHERMAN FONG KEITH WAYNE FORE Advisory President STEVE PAUL FOSS Spanish Club Christmas Pageant JOAN ALYCE FRAZIER Senior Play Committee G.A. Representative Ski Club Spanish Club MURIEL FAY FRITSCHLE Transfer Pep Club German Club DANIEL GARBER Transfer Football Basketball Baseball SCOTT ELLIS GARDNER MICHAEL G. GERSON J.V. basketball Varsity basketball Star and Key Block A Spanish Club KENNETH LEE GILES CYNTHIA CAROL GODING Transfer Christmas Pageant G.A. BILL GOIN Senior Play Junior Prom Committee Frosh baseball Spanish Club Masque and Sandal Club ALLEN EVERETT GOLBERT Senior Play Chess Club president Star and Key Board of Control G.A. DOUGLAS GOLDEN Transfer GAYLE ANNE GOW Transfer Crescendo Club Pep Club Folk Singing Club World Affairs Club Advisory secretary FRANCES LYNNE GRACE A.S.A.H.S. vice president, spring 1966 Senior Play C.S.F. Women's Board of Control Star and Key KATHY GRAYSON WILLIAM LAWRENCE GREELEY Block A Senior Play Varsity swimming Star and Key Spanish Newspaper manager JAMES T. GREELEY Ad Board Swimming Senior Play Manager Board of Control Water Polo team was ee RICHARD C. GREEN Star and Key life member Humanities Forum Chemistry Club Latin Club BROOKE MICHAEL GREGA Water Polo team Junior Prom Committee Ad Board Board of Control Soph Hop Committee MICHAEL H. GRIEGO Varsity football Jr. Varsity football Soph-Frosh football GERALD EUGENE GRIFFITH Advisory Representative Football MICHAEL L. GRIFFITH Football Baseball Basketball PAUL GREGORY HAGEN Board of Control Christmas Pageant Interact Club Masque and Sandal Club Senior Play Committee STEPHEN BROOKS HAHN Humanities Forum Teen Corps Model U.N. Sword and Shield Society Board of Control HOLLY HANNA Ski Club All-school play Christmas Pageant Star and Key French Club LINDA ALICE HANNAFORD BARBARA ELIZABETH HANSEN Transfer Spanish Honor Society LINNEA ANN HANSON Junior Class financial secretary Pom-Pon Spring, 1966 S$ Club Sr. Director Senior Play Crescendo Club CHARLIE E. HARGLE Varsity football J.Y. football J.V. baseball Soph-Frosh football Frosh baseball RICHARD CHARLES HARRINGTON French Club DANIEL B. HARRISON I! A.S.A.H.S. president A.S.A.H.S. financial secretary Ad Board Representative 3B class president Crescendo Club vice president DANIEL ROBERT HARRISON “ Track . Interact Club LYNN DARNELL HART Modern Dance Club Christmas Pageant Spanish Club Pep Club French Club “Uh-Oh! Over-affection?” ERIC CARL HARTWIG Star and Key life member C'S.F. French Club pres., treas., rec. sec. Board of Control Oak Leaf Staff KAE HASEGAWA SUSAN B. HASSMAN All-School Play Christmas Pageant Pep Club secretary, treasurer 4B clss vice president Soph-hop committee SUSAN ELIZABETH HATHAWAY Courtesy Board president, treasurer Spanish Club Chemistry Club Masque and Sandal Club Jr. Prom Chairman of Dec. Com. JACK RAY HAZELTON DANNY ARTHUR HEATHERINGTON Humanities Forum Humanities Magazine Chess Club THOMAS JAMES HEATON, JR. Stage Crew DAVID LAYNE HEBERT Board of Control Star and Key French Club Track 3R's Club vice president CYNTHIA ANN HEITMAN 2A class financial secretary Junior Prom Co-Chairman Star and Key S Club Masque and Sandal Club LINDA GLYNNETTE HENRY Crescendo Club VICKIE JEAN HENSLEY G.A. Freshman Reception Committee G.A. Dance Committee CAROL JEAN HESS Soph Hop Skit Advisory secretary and vice president Masque and Sandal Club JOHN HIEMENGA Swim team Water Polo team PHYLLIS HING DOMINGO JOSEPH HIPOL Masque and Sandal Club INGRID LAOLA HIRASHIMA RAY HIRASHIMA JAMES EDWARD HIRST Soph Hop Skit Junior Prom Skit Humanies Forum a BARRATT THOMAS HODGIN Senior Play French Club Track WILFRED HAUGTON HODGKIN Ski Club JOANNA MARY HOLDEN G.A. advisory representative Christmas Pageant Masque and Sandal Club Crescendo Club PAMELA JEANNE HOLLESTED G.A. advisory representative G.A. Freshman Reception Bids co-chm. Senior Play Publicity Committee Ski Club Christmas Pageant “Lunch hour at the firehydrant.” CHERYL LYNN HOLLOMAN MARTHA ANN HOOPAUGH G.A.A. financial secretary All School Play Ticket Committee Star and Key Spanish Club GAIL ANN HOOVER GENEVIEVE BUCKMAN HORTON Humanities Forum Star and Key Advisory president Crescendo Club Board of Control GERALDINE LOUISE HOUCHINS DIANNE MARIE HOWARD Freshman Reception Committee Crescendo Club French Club G.A. Dance Committee KAREN RAY HOWARD G.A. Dance Committee Teen Corps Ski Club Senior Play Properties Committee JUDITH LYNN HOWELL Usherettes balcony manager DAVID JOHN HOWES J.V. basketball Advisory vice president ANDREA DARNELL HUGHES Red Cross KATHY HUGHES Board of Control Star and Key Club Crescendo Club Class Representative String Ensemble KENNETH LEN HUNTER Transfer Football Basketball Baseball THOMAS STEPHEN HUNTER Acorn Co-Editor C.S.F. Senior Play Cast Humanities Forum Jr. Prom Committee JOYCE HARUMI INOUYE S Club Star and Key Christmas Pageant French Club G.A. Fashion Show FRED JABER Board of Control Latin Club Spanish Club Chess Club JEFFRY NICK JAMES Chess Club CrescendaClub Concert Band Marching Band Red Cross DIANE NOREEN JANKE Crescendo Club Jr. Prom Bids Committee Spring Concert DIANE JEWELL Star and Key life member Crescendo Club French Club G.AA. Senior Play MARGARET ANN JOHANSEN Pep Club Masque and Sandal Club JULIE. ANN JOHNSON Ski Club Spanish Club Star and Key Society JUDITH LYNN JONES 4AB Ad Board Representative-2A VP French Club All School Play Committee Pep Club G.A.A. WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER JONES ANN MARIE JORGENSEN Star and Key life member Humanities Forum Acorn Ski Club Spanish Club RICHARD: DALE KAPELLAS Frosh basketball WILLIAM LYNN KEERAN Freshmen Class president Ad Board Star and Ke All School Play RICHARD WALTER KEISER Tennis team Dance Band Mgr. of Key Club—''S ' Club Dance Advisory Representative CAROLYN SUE KELLEY Star and Key French Club Soph Hop Bids Committee MICHAEL WAYNE KENNEMER Varsity Rifle Team R.O.T.C. Drill Team Commander Sword and Shield Society president R.O.T.C. Battalion Commander Board of Control VICK! KERAN MICHAEL DENNIS KERN Varsity football Varsity track Block ''A sergeant at arms Star and Key Advisory treasurer DALE KILBURN KAREN JOANNE KINNEY Star and Key French Club KAREN KO Soph Hop Committee Ski Club ALBERT KOENIG Key Club treasurer Frosh-Soph football Varsity track Frosh baseball French Club MARK ROY KOIKE Kathy Waltz and Allen Golbert played Varsity football Powder Puff coach Advanced Band Crescendo Club Dance Band ANN STARR KOOLS Three R's Club financial secretary Star and Key G.A.A. French Club Crescendo Club PEGGY ANN KOPLIN Pep Club CAROLYN ANN KOWSKI Advisory president Soph Hop publicity manager Star and Key Society Modern Dance Spanish Club DAVID STEPHEN KREISS Cross Country Track RICHARD CARL LACKEY MARGARET MARIE LANNON Transfer Archery Club Secretary Y-Teens R.O.T.C. Girls Drill Team RICHARD LESLIE LARDIE Advisory vice president Star and Key JUDITH MARJORIE LARSON All School Play Star and Key Masque and Sandal Humanities Forum French Club MARY RUTH LAWRENCE Spanish Club Pep Club WILLIAM BABCOCK LAWRENCE JUDY THERESA LAWTON Junior Prom Committee Soph Hop Skit Committee 2A class vice president Advisory president French Club stars for the Senior play skit. GISELLA LOU LEATHAM 1A Class Yell Leader Soph Hop Skit Committee G.A. Junior Prom Planning Committee Spanish Club BERNITA LOUISE LE CLAIR Freshman Reception Committee Christmas Pageant G.A. Dance Committee Publicity Committee Publicity Committee Senior Play BRUCE IRVIN LEE Varsity football Varsity baseball J.V. football J.V. baseball Block A JEAN LEE C.S.F. Star and Key Latin Club Chemistry Club Senior Play Program Committee chrm. MARILYN LEE Star and Key Latin Club Board of Control C.S.F. DEBORAH JEAN LEFFLER Model United Nations chairman Humanities Forum French Club recording secretary C.S.F. life member Junior Direct or ''S Club JON STEVEN LEO Transfer Varsity swimming team Water Polo team Chess Club DIANE JEAN LEUTHOLD Soph Hop Committee Junior Prom Committee Advisory Officer Crescendo Club Powder Puff football STEVEN ARTHUR LEWIS Track Cross Country Block A” STEVEN LIEBHART Acorn Business Staff Senior Play Publicity Committee French Club Board of Control THOMAS ALLEN LINKHART C.S.F. life member Star and Key life member Chief Counselor Men's Bd. of Control Chemistry Club president French Club sgt. at arms CARY AXEL LINNES Frosh football Advisory president, vice president SCOTT LITTLETON ROBERT TERRENCE LOCKE Basketball Spanish Club Senior Ball Committee Advisory president CYNTHIA LOUISE LOPEZ Soph Hop Skit PEARL LOPEZ BONNIE D. MacLEOD Class treasurer-yell leader Bids Chairman for Jr. Prom Chm. Jr. Sweaters-Asst. Chm. Sr. Jkts. Captain Powder Puff Head Yell Leader JANICE RUTH MAGILL CATHLEEN ANN MAGUIRE French Club Pep Club Ski Club Senior Play Costume Committee WESTLY THOMAS MAHLING Crescendo Club Vocal Ensemble Concert Corale Christmas Pageant Spring Concert WILLIAM DOWNEY LOCKHART J.V. football 3B class yell leader Track Band Crescendo Club CRAIG ROBERT LONG JOAN KAREN LONG Crescendo Club Synchronized Swim Club CHARLES ALBERT MAJOR Advisory president Star and Key DONNA MANAI Star and Key Latin Club MISCHELLE JOLENE MANDEL Ski Club treasurer Jr. Red Cross board member Spanish Club CARLA ANN MANNISTO Spanish Club Crescendo Club Vocal Ensemble DAVID MELVILLE MANTOOTH Star and Key and C.S.F. life member French Club president Board of Control Cross-Country Boys’ State REY CRUZ MANZANARES Spanish Club Chess Club RANDY MARKIEL Varsity baseball Varsity basketball Varsity track ERNESTO P. MARLAN GEORGE JOHN MAROULAS Crescendo Club vice president Masque and Sandal JV. football Advisory president Christmas Pageant SANDRA JEAN MARR Courtesy Board Christmas Pageant All School Play Soph Hop Bids Committee Spanish Club ANTHONY RAY MARTINELLI Christmas Pageant Crescendo Club Jr. Red Cross Football BRENDA GAIL MARTIN Powder Puff Spanish Club Soph-Hop Bids Committee French Club Crescendo DANE EDWARD MARTINEZ VINCENT MARTINEZ LAWRENCE MASSIE Advisory president, secretary Soph-frosh football BENTSON HAYES McFARLAND C.S.F. Chemistry Club vice president R.O.T.C. Battalion Executive Officer French Club Star and Key Society life member RAYMOND CHRISTOPHER McKAY French Club vice president Humanities Forum Senior Play Ski Club Chess Club ALAN JOHN McKEAN Track Cross Country Football Senior Play All School Play SUSAN MASSOTTY G.A. vice president C.S.F. recording secretary Senior Play Cast Crescendo Club Women's Board of Control CONSTANCE MARIE MATHIS Senior Play Prop Committee Pep Club Synchronize Swim Club G.A.A. GLADYS BARBARA MAURICE Senior Play student director Crescendo Club French Club Masque and Sandal Club PATRICIA ANN McCONNEHEY Senior Play Props Committee Spanish Club JOANN McDONALD JOYCE ANN McELVOGUE 3A Class yell-leader Junior Prom Decorations Committee Star and Key Society Powder Puff Pep Club Sgt. at Arms DIANE SUE McKNIGHT Spanish Club Modern Dance Club Christmas Pageant Junior Prom Skit ELLEN McNUTT French Club Junior Prom Committee Pep Club Senior Ball Committee SHERYL LYNN McPEAK French Club Masque and Sandal Club Senior Play Costume Committee Pep Club Ski Club CLARENCE ABE MEDINA COLLEEN JUNIOR MEHARRY Soph Hop Committee Junior Prom Committee Christmas Pageant Ski Club Senior Play DAVID RUSSELL MELDRUM THOMAS ALLEN MERRILL Golf team French Club Spanish Club LELAND GERALD MEW C.S.F. life member Star and Key life member Varsity swimming team Men's Block ''A ’ Society Board of Control JOHN MATTHEW MILHOLLAND Varsity Football team manager R.O.T.C, Auditorium Staff Varsity baseball manager DIANE LOUISE MINER LESLEY ANN MINFORD Junior Prom Committee Jr. Red Cross Spanish Club BEV MITCHELL WILLIAM J. MITRY Water Polo team Acorn Staff Jr. Prom Decorations Committee CONNIE D. MIZER Star and Key life member French Club Board of Control Women's Block A Senior Play DONALD ALFRED MOORE JR. Latin Club treasurer Para Medical Careers Club historian Track Senior Play Publicity Committee Star and Key CHRISTINE RUTH MORAN THOMAS NORMAN MORRISON, JR. Block A Track Basketball MICHAEL GEORGE MORRISSETTE Crescendo Club JANIS KATHRYN MULCAHY President ''S'' Club Soph Hop Publicity Committee Spanish Club 3R's Club Advisory Representative MICHAEL MULHOLLAND ISABELLE ANN MURPHY Para Medical Careers Club SHAWN MURRAY STEPHEN ALLEN MURRAY Football Latin Club Basketball Tennis Board of Control SUZANNE ALICIA MURRAY Concert Chorale Girls’ Glee PATRICIA ANN MUSKAR Soph Hop Publicity Committee Senior Play Costume Committee Wind him up and he smiles. CHRISTINE NARVAEZ JAMES SPENCER NASON Senior Play All School Play Christmas Pageant Acorn Staff Soph-Frosh football SUSAN ANN NEGLEY Star and Key life member Women's Block 'A ' president; V. P. Crescendo Club G.A.A. Courtesy Board JADE LEANNA NELSON Senior Play Committee G.A.A. HELGA HERMINA NESS 3R's Club recording sec., vice pres. G.A.A. recording secretary Star and Key G.A.A. Spanish Club PHILIP KUAN NG French Club Frosh baseball ANNA MARGARETHA NORTON MARGARET ELLEN NUTTER Teen Corps Ski Club Pep Club ROBERT WAYNE OATES Frosh baseball B basketball Golf team Red Cross ALICE LETTS OLIVER Cc -S.F. Acorn Staff GREGORY SCOTT OLSEN Spanish Club VALARIE JEAN OLSEN Transfer Acorn Staff Rifle Team Powder Puff publicity chairman A.F.S. Participant GEORGETTE O'MALEY Freshman Advisory secretary Soph Hop Committee DAVID ALLEN OSTERDOCK Track Cross Country Men's Block A JOHN ARTHUR OWEN CHRISTINE IRENE PADEN Board of Control Courtesy Board C.S.F. Star and Key MARY JO PARTEN Modern Dance Club Christmas Pageant Junior Prom Committee All School Play Committee Crescendo Club RENDA LOYSE PATRICK Crescendo Club S Club Modern Dance Club French Club Jayne Ware watches the progress of the senior play. JOHN ROBERT PEARCE 4A Advisory president PATRICIA LOUISE PEAVICH G.A.A. Pep Club HENRY DOUGLAS PEDRICK 4A Class Yell Leader Masque and Sandal Club Christmas Pageant PAMELA LEE PELKY Soph-Hop Committee JESSE PENA WIL LIAM D. PENNISTON Cross Country Basketball LINDA CATHERINE PERATA Board of Control G.A. advisory representative Pep Club Spanish Club Junior Prom Committee JOAN PETERSON KATHY PETERSON Ad Board Junior Class recording secretary Senior Play co-manager Board of Control Pep Club JERROLD ERNEST PFEFFERKORN Band Latin Club vice president Cross Country Track Spanish Club JAMES MICHAEL PINGREE Crescendo Club Dance Band Dixieland Band Chemistry Club Golf team HENRY PINKOFF JIM PITTS Varsity, Jr. Varsity football Advisory officer Key Club J.V. basketball KEN HOWARD POPPER Varsity tennis Swimming team Waterpolo team Key Club Ski Club VICTOR JOHN POREE Latin Club Crescendo Club Vocal Ensemble Advisory officer Senior Play STEVE POWERS Frosh, J.V. and Varsity football Block ''A ' Society Junior Prom Committee Varsity track French Club BARBARA JEAN PRATT Pep Club Junior Prom Committee Soph-Hop Committee Senior Play Committee Star and Key GEORGE RONALD PUCCI Crescendo Club Soph-Frosh football Soph-Hop Committee STEPHEN LEWIS QUILICI MAHA M. QUTOB Modern Dance Club French Club G.A. Masque and Sandal Advisory officer PAMELA GAIL RALSTON Modern Dance Club S$ Club Pep Club Courtesy Board G.A. CHARLES RAMSEY LUCIEN TULARE RANKIN Iii Christmas Pageant Masque and Sandal Stage crew RONALD EUGENE RAPPOSELLI Latin Club Block A Golf team CAROLE ANN RATTO S Club Pep Club G.A.A. Star and Key Junior Prom Committee JOHN ANTHONY RATTO Sophomore Class president Band J.V. basketball RICHARD W. REDMAN J.V., Varsity football Soph-Hop Committee Junior Sweaters Christmas Pageant Senior Jackets KAREN SUE REED A.S.A.H.S. vice president G.A. vice president 1A Class vice president Star and Ke Spanish Club ANN LOUISE REILLY Board of Control S Club Star and Key Ski Club Latin Club BARBARA LOUISE REMICK Spanish Club TON! MARIE REPASKY Ski Club MICHELE RICHARDS Synchronized Swim Club French Club Junior Prom Committee Senior Ball Committee RENATA RICHARD G.A. song leader, president G.A.A. song leader French Club Crescendo Club Powder Puff football ERNEST PATRICK RIVAS Football Baseball Advisory officer Vocal ensemble Basketball JOAN INEZ ROBBINS Red Cross LUTHER EUGENE ROBERTS Drill Team Rifle Team Sword and Shield Society JUDY JEAN ROGERS Board of Control Junior Prom Committee All School Play Committee Madrical Singers Acorn Staff SUSAN MICHELL ROMO Ski Club Latin Club GARY ARNOLD ROSEN Varsity, J.V. track Varsity, J.V. football Chess Club treasurer French Club Chemistry Club VICKY ANN ROTH Pom Pon girl Modern Dance Club Pep Club Kathy Waltz and Ray McKay Christmas Pageant prove that things go better with Coke. DARTHULA KAY ROURICK C.S.F. Pep Club Soph-Hop Committee Junior Prom Committee GAA. DANIEL JAMES ROURKE GARY LEE ROUTH R.O.T.C. Frosh basketball manager BILL C. ROYCE C.S.F. French Club Oak Leaf Star and Key THOMAS RANDOLF ROYER Soph Frosh football Soph Hop Committee MARY RUDOLPH VALERIE APRIL RULOFSON Star and Key life member Courtesy Board French Club Modern Dance Club G.A.A. CONSTANCE LYNN RUSSELL Transfer Ski Club School Newsaper Staff Junior Prom Committee DANIEL PORTER RUSSELL Varsity football Star and Ke Chemistry Club Board of Control A.S.A.H.S. financial secretary LIANE LOUISE RUVELL VICKIE LEE RYDER C.S.F. Star and Key 3R's Club Spanish Club Advisory Officer CATHERINE MARIE SANBORN Board of Control Courtesy Board Crescendo Club Junior Prom Committee French Club LINDA JO SANCHEZ Spanish Club Junior Prom Princess Soph Hop Committee Christmas Pageant SHIRLEY KAY SANDERS Crescendo Club G.A. Senior Play Committee 3R's Club Red Cross MARY LUPE SANDOVAL THOMAS LEROY SARTWELL Senior Pla Acorn Statt Christmas Pageant Chess Team JANET SCHREIBER Junior Prom Committee Ski Club Senior Pla Advisory Officer ALAN KEITH SCHULTZ CAROL FALYNNE SCHWARZ Pep Club Junior Prom Committee Acorn Staff French Club president Powder Puff football MARIANNE SCOTT Ski Club Oak Leaf Spanish Club Junior Prom Committee HEATHER JEAN SEABORN Sophomore Class officer Crescendo Club Junior Prom Committee Senior Play Committee Ski Club ROBEY THEODORE SEARS JACQUELINE P. SEDILLO JACK M. SEIBEL Star and Key Chemistry Club French Club Soph Hop Committee DANIEL L. SILVA R.O.T.C. Color Guard Manager basketball Manager track Senior Play ROBERT MUNELL SIMMONS Ski Club -CHARLENE SIMPSON Pep Club Masque and Sandal Soph Hop Committee Junior Prom Committee Advisory Officer DONNA JAY SIMPSON Soph Hop Committee Red Cross Ski Club Spanish Club Senior Ball Committee CHARLES GEORGE SLATER French Club Star and Key Block A Varsity football Varsity baseball KATHY ANN SLAYMAKER Crescendo Club G.A.A. Masque and Sandal Vocal Ensemble Madrigals E. LEE SERLES Men's Block A” Varsity football J.V. football Varsity track Soph, Frosh basketball JACQUELINE JEANE SHAW Masque and Sandal French Club Spanish Club Pep Club GAA. PATRICIA ANNE SHORES Pep Club Red Cross Senior Play Committee G.A. FRANK CARL SLIGH Crescendo Club president French Club Band Dance Band Chemistry Club SARAH SALLY SLUSSER Junior Prom committee Advisory officer Ski Club Senior Play JAMES SMITH MARK WAYNE SMITH Teen Corps Chemistry Club SHARON LEE SMITH C.S.F. treasurer Ski Club G.A.A. Courtesy Board treasurer DEE LOUISE SOGGE Ski Club vice president G.A.A. Women's Block ''A” Board of Control Courtesy Board MARGARET MARY SOUZA G.A. recording secretary Courtesy Board Advisory officer Senior Play Senior Jackets Committee CAROL LEE SPATCHER Ad Board Board of Control Star and Key life member Senior Play Cast Crescendo Club KURT KINDRED SPEIER Varsity football Varsity basketball Varsity baseball Block ''A ’ president C.S.F. SHERRY LOUISE STACK Board of Control Star and Key Ski Club secretary Christmas Pageant French Club RONALD F. STADLER R.O.T.C. DIANE JOY STEFANI Soph Hop Skit G.A.A. Ski Club Powder Puff football BUSTER CHRIS ST. JOHN Transfer LINDA STORRO SHELLEY ELAINE STRICK Star and Key Senior Play Committee Christmas Pageant Committee French Club Courtesy Board LEE VANE SWINNEY LAWRENCE KENT SYKES DAN TABISAURA ROBERT STEVEN STUART Water Polo team DANIEL SUE B track Varsity track Spanish Club DIANE JACKSON SULLIVAN Star and Key Junior Prom Decorations Committee Soph Hop Skit Committee Sophomore Class Yell Leader Spanish Newspaper Editor EDWARD ALVIN SWEENEY ALBERT JAMES SWICK Varsity swimming Band Christmas Pageant School mascot Men's Block A LEAH LORRAINE SWIFT JANET TAKEDA AUDREY LEE TARVER C.S.F. Star and Key Courtesy Board recording secretary Pep Club Junior Prom Committee WARREN STERLING TAYLOR Varsity football Block ‘‘A Chess Club Track MARILYN VICTORIA TELLES RALPH EDWARD TELLES R.O.T.C. DENNIS SHOEI TERAO Star and Ke Men's Board of Control Basketball Chemistry Club Paramedical Careers Club CAROLINE MICHELE THIBODEAU Acorn staff co-editor, sports editor Board of Control Powder Puff football French Club Officer Rifle team GLENDA ANN THOMAS Soph-Hop Committee DOUGLAS EDWIN THROP Humanities Forum Teen Corps Star and Key EDWARD NEIL TIMMERMAN Frosh-Soph football Advisory officer SHARON LORENE TOLSON C.S.F. Star and Key S$ club Courtesy Board Junior Prom committee AMY TOMINE Senior class vice president C.S.F. recording secretary Star and Key G.A.A. Courtesy Boar d TERI KAY TUCKER Ski Club Officer Senior Play Committee ppenish Club umanities Forum Paramedical Careers Club MARILYN JEAN TUDAL Head Pom Pon girl Star and Key Senior Play Pep Club Soph Hop Committee DIANE TUREGANO GARY TURICH STEVE TUTTLE GIL RAYMOND ULRICKSEN JO ANN TRUHLAR Pep Club vice president Powder Puff football Star and Key Junior Prom Committee Yell leader SUSAN TRUJILLO Pom-pon girl Advisory officer Latin Club Star and Key Soph-Hop committee JANET LOUISE TRULIN A.S.A.H.S. recording secretary A.S.A.H.S. yell leader Pom-pon girl 3A financial secretary 1B recording secretary JOHN THISTLETHWAITE UMLAND Stage Crew Spanish Club CESAR PIUS VALERIO French Club Chess Club STEVE VAN DER HAEGHEN Star and Key Chemistry Club Spanish Club BOB VANDERMEY Drill team N.C.O. Club Lynne Grace in a perturbed moment at the senior play rehearsal. RONALD KEITH VANGUNDY KATHY VAN LOON MARGARET JUNE VERGITH Masque and Sandal Crescendo Club French Club Christmas Pageant RICHARD EUGENE WAGGENER COLETTE CHARLENE WAHL Junior Prom Bids Committee Crescendo Club Advisory officer Powder Puff football Soph Hop Committee PATRICIA HARRIET WALKER Spanish Club G.A.A. KATHRYN WALTZ Senior Play Junior Prom Committee Soph Hop Committee Ski Club Pep Club CHRISTIE ANN WARD A.S.A.H.S. recording secretary Soph Hop co-manager Jr. Prom Queen Attendant Ad Board Assembly Planning Committee JAYNE ELLA WARE Bd. of Con. chief coun. 2nd vice coun. Senior Play Assembly Planning Committee Soph Hop Committee Star and Key SALLY MARIE WASSON Ad Board secretary Star and Key A.F.S. participant Pep Club publicity manager French Club secretary ALICE MARY WATSON Oakleaf Editor 3R's Club financial secretary Humanities Forum C.S.F. Senior Play Committee MARSHALL A. WEBB BARRY EDWARD WEISS Varsity cross country Spanish Club French Club GREG V. WEST Block A Varsity swim team Soph Hop Skit Committee Spanish Club CLAUDINE SHEILA WEST Transfer Track Football Gymnastics Pep Club SHERRILL ADELPHIA WHALEN Soph Hop Committee Junior Prom Bids Committee Spanish Club Pep Club Powder Puff football WARREN L. WHEATON Soph Hop Committee Star and Key Jr. Prom Committee CHARLES MYRON WHITE JR. Soph-Frosh football Advisory secretary, treasurer Richard White ‘'taking five'' from the Senior Play rehearsal. RICHARD J. WHITE Senior Play Cast Chess Club KAREN LEE WHITMORE Spanish Club Paramedical Careers Club Junior Prom Committee Chemistry Club Soph Hop Committee CHRISTINE ROSE WIDAK Senior Play Publicity Committee Courtesy Board JEFFERY JOSEPH WIELAND Varsity, J.V. football Senior Play Cast C.S.F. Golf Team CAROL LEE WILCOX Pep club Spanish club DANIEL ROBERT WILLIAMS Varsity cross country captain Varsity track captain Block A JAMES WOODROW WILSON Senior Jacket Committee manager Frosh, J.V., Varsity baseball Christmas pageant Advisory president Senior class president KAREN BARBARA WILSON Pom-Pon girl Fall 1964 Head, Fall 1965 Junior Prom queen 3A Class vice-president Christmas Pageant Powder Puff football KATHLEEN WINTER Pom-pon girl Christmas Pageant Senior Play Courtesy Board vice-president Soph-Hop committee NANCI DELL WITT 3R's club All School Play Ticket committee Jr. Prom committee Soph-Hop committee DOREEN WONG Star and Key G.A.A. Soph-Hop Bids committee EVA JEAN WONG G.A.A. president and publicity mgr. Chemistry Club Hud 5 secretary C.S.F. Star and Key life member Board of Control MIKE DEE WOODS Advisory president Cross Country J.V. baseball Soph-frosh football J.V. basketball DONALD WAYNE WOOTEN Cross Country captain Varsity track Varsity cross country Men's Block A KARL EDWARD YETTER SUE JEAN ZAJAC Advisory officer Soph-Hop committee Junior Prom committee Senior Play committee MILLICENT DIANE ZANDSSI GLENDA KAY ZISHKA Latin club G.A.A. Ski club Senior Play committee Paramedical Careers club CORALIE ZUNDEL Pep club Spanish club camera shy MARCIA JEAN WARNER Masque and Sandal club Star and Key club Christmas Pageant JAMES VINCENT CIOLIND, JR. MAUREEN DICK Crescendo club Humanities Forum Latin club Masque and Sandal club ROBERT WILLIAM DONSBACH WILLIAM FREDERICK ECKMAN A typical lunch hour for James Nason, Gary Apodoca, David Cooke, P EDWARD R. GALLAGHER WILLIAM HANAMURA PATRICK DAVID HUNT Transfer C.S.F. French club Tennis PAUL JAMES MIRANDA Football and John Ratto. JAMES JOSEPH ACKLES RAY THOMAS ARNOLD LINDA D. BECK SHIRLEY ANN BELOW transfer KLAUS PETER BOCK Senior Play GIB BONNER NICK EUGENE CARL BELINDA RAY SCHAPHOK Crescendo club JOHN WASHINGTON PATRICK ARTHUR WELSH Soph-hop committee Soph-hop skit CLAUDIA LEZELL WILSON Jr. Prom committee Pep club G.A. Sr. Play committee aul Oliver, Mark Burks, eS = Our 1966 Powder Puff Pom-Pon boys: TOP, Left to Right: David Cooke, Mike Gerson, Mike Bradley, Jeff Wieland. BOTTOM, Left to Right: Henry Pedrick, Jack Cooley, Greg West, Bob Drexage. Fall Secretary PAM THRALL Fall Vice-President CATHY McIVOR freshmen think they Spring Yell Leader ROGER RODD Spring Vice-President ALEX HIGGINBOTHAM Spring Secretary CHERIE ESSEX Fall Yell Leader RICKI OWENS Fall President ROGER RODD Fall Treasurer CHERIE ESSEX left confusion behind Spring Treasurer 3 RICKI OWENS Spring President BARRY MURPHY Glen Beargeon Charlene Becker Chery! Beltrami William Berg Deborah Best Gail Bills Margaret Binns Diana Lynn Bissett Mike Black Bonnie Bohrer Debra Bohrer James Bottler James Boyle Dorothy Bradley Susan Brady Albert Braga Jane Broadbent Gregory Brown Brenda Bruton Jack Brydone Bruce Buchan Lewis Burch Heather Burgo Jeanne Burke Left to Right Diane Acinas Lynnette Acosta Curtis Ahlers Marjorie Albright Daniel Albright Janis Alexander Darlene Allison Jo Anne Alsing Earl Ames Wesley Ames Michael Amos Andria Anderson Gary Anderson Marilyn Anderson Steven Andriese Diane Aragon Michele Araujo Larry Archbold Ann Arriola James Avera Linda Avery Ellen Bagley Jerry Baker Douglas Ball Darlene Bussell Wayne Butler Karen Calista Ralph Calleros Jan Canade James Canfield Debora Carbone Kathy Carlos Ronald Carlos Brenda Cassell Brian Cathro Robert Chamberlain Thomas Chamberland Mary Chessmore Jesse Childers William Choy Robert Chudnofsky Louella Ciolino Charlene Clark Robert Clark Ronald Clark Anita Clonts Lawrence Cobb Dennis Cocannouer Left to Right Virginia Franklin Barbera Funk John Galena Bonnie Gamradt Walter Ganly Ronald Garcia Richerd Gard Benjamin Garfinkle Sylvia Gasparian Elmer Gatlin Barbara Gerald Dan Gerson Donna Getz es == Ben Gilbert Bored work Teresa Gilbert Ronald Coffman Gary Colbert Terry Colbert Jean Cook Ronald Copeland Carolyn Corn Jacqueline Corrington James Costello Kenneth Cowdery Nancy Cox Julie Crespin Eric Cross Nancy Cross Preston Cross Elvin Cuevas Fred Cunningham Joanne Curtis Rosemary Darr Beverly Daun Daniel Davis Diane Davis Margaret De Camp Charles Delbridge Brian Dillow Douglas Dix Patricia Doherty Christine Doty John Dougherty Dale Dudlext Lois Dunivent Kenneth Duthler Terrie Dwyer Marsha Ellis Deborah Elms Rick Emery Thomas Ensign Henry Escoto Catherine Eskes Chery! Essex Kathleen Evans Sue Evans William Evans Robin Fallaw Sandra Farmer Vivian Fennell Loretta Fink Paul Fletcher Vida Franklin Spanish isn't such a bore to Bonnie Gamradt. Left to Right Sherry Gintz Mara Gledich Patrick Goodeill Walter Gordinier Margaret Gow Ronnie Grajeda Kathryn Gray Jim Greer Robert Griffiths Linda Grimshaw Gary Grout Alice Gunston Mark Haines Patricia Hall Steven Hammond Kathleen Hand Marc Hansen Richard Harrington Fred Harris Mark Hauck Patricia Haverty Linda Heath Claudette Heinsohn Bryant Helton Dale Henderson Ignacio Hernandez Georgean Hess Alex Higginbotham Harriette Hobbs Clark Hockabout Clifford Hocker Duane Hodges Donald Hodgkin Gary Honeycutt Gordon Hopkins Randy Houston Patricia Howell Ann Hughett Linda Hunt Barbara Landry Don Lane Gary Lane Dorothy Lannon Christine Larson Vicki Larssen Susan Lasseter Bradley Lawrence Donald Layton Michael Lazzarino Linda Lee Sherry Lemmon Kathy Lenhart Kenneth Le Vasseur Diane Lewis Kimberly Lievsay Kathleen Lindquist Nancy Linn Michael Littleton Carole Lloyd John Lopes Charles Lopez Champlain Lorber Kristiane Lorenzo here Left to Right: Susan Icanberry Robert Ingram David Inman Janis lrons Edward Jaber Donna Jackson Chery! Janke Margaret Janke Pamela Jaykins Kimo Jennings Carol Johansen Donald Johnson Karen Johnson Debra Jones Joan Kelly Robert Kilbride Richard Kjelland Karen Kleinhans Sherwood Klingel Frances Knapp Sharlene Kohn Karen Kools Steven Krutilek Cindy Kysor Deborah Lower Gregory Lowthian Gerald Ludiker Linda Magliocco Stephen Mallin Susan Malone Mare Marmor George Martin James Martin Patricia Marzan Robert Mason Ronald Mason Mark Mathieson Theodore Mathews Anthony Mazzi Sandra McAfee Robert McAnulty Antonietta McCallister Rachel McCollum Sylvia McElvogue Judith Mcintyre Catherine Mclvor Cheryl McKinney Patricia McPeak Left to Right: Thomas McPherson Mitchell Miladinovich Madeleine Milam Michele Miland Jean Miller Sharon Miner Sandra Mink Victoria Miraglio Toni Mitchell Robert Mocrknowski Joseph Mollet+ Rosemarie Monti Tomie Moore Rene Mordell Linda Morin Homero Munoz Barry Murphy Bruce Murray Terrance Murray Debra Musson Diane Myrland Victoria Nahnsen Maltbie Napoleon Connie Nash Connie Nelson Mark Nelson Dana Nissen Linda O'Dell Trude O'Hara Thomas Okamoto Carole Okazaki Jack Olson I know that sandwich was in there somewhere! Susan Ornellas Pamela Orr Sheila O'Shia Robert Osterdock Jean Ott Jeanne Otto Carol Owens James Owens Ricki Owens Jeffrey Paden Raymond Pagano Johnnie Palmer Kathleen Paquette James Parodi Steven Parodi John Parten Kirk Peel Laurence Perry Vivian Peters Dennis Peterson Larry Peterson Emery Phillips Linda Pimental Steven Pingree Left to Right: Glenda Plant Judith Plonczak Arlette Poland Gary Popper Bruce Potter PLEA MADRS ELMS Net SDs on A Igri Steverly Potter Natalie Pryor Denise Pye Charles Pyle Susan Pucci Paula Quant Ann Quinn Antonio Ragasa Linda Randalls Robert Rayment Dallas Raynor Russell Real Debra Recknor Michael Reichhoff Edward Stanley Craig Reitenour Michael Reynolds Raymond Reynolds Terrance Riley Adair Roberts Roger Rodd Robert Rollins Franki Rossi Michael Russell Steven Ryder Vickie Salinas Shirley Schacht Darcel Schamback Michael Schantin John Schreiber Kenneth Scott Richard Scriven Gail Seagren Raymond Sedillo Lance Seely Darlene Sellers Glenna Seward Valerie Sewell Darell Shaffer Elizabeth Sharrer Pam Thrall makes a desperate effort to volley the ball from the back of the court. Left to Right: Jill Shaw Robert Shaw Daniel Shea Joyce Shephard Elena Shimoyama Karen Shulke Alice Simmons Charles Smith Gary Smith Patricia Smith Richard Smith Robert Smith John Snyder Ronald Soares Lonnie Soma Joffrey Sosnick Pamela Souza Linda Stambaugh Robert Stenberg Roger Stohr Frederick Stone Machiko Suico Deborah Swick Richard Tabisaura Mark Taff Lynaire Tarver Kathy Tasoulas Carolyn Taylor Leslie Thibodeau Christine Thomas James Thomas Marion Thomas Richard Thomas Thomas Thompson Pamela Thrall George Throckmorton Linda Tiffany Patricia Tighe Janet Tiner Rebecca Tolman Rose Tom Raymond Torres Penny Townsend Arthur Treadwell Jennifer Trulin Richard Turegano Dale Turner Anthony Tyler Carol Vander Roest Darlene Van Sloten Allen Vargas Virginia Varney Rose Vartanian Veiga Maria Carol Veres Fay Victa Erick Vinther Tony Vital Kevin Volimer Lonnie Soma diligently works at her World History assignment. Left to Right Linda Vraciu Doreen Wachtler James Waggener Clifford Wagner Michael Waldeer Dale Walker Dean Walker Debra Wallace Karen Westcot? Eileen Whitaker Sandra White Cherlye Whitelock William Widman Wiemken nna Wilmoth Steven Winter Jean Wolslege! Alice Womacks Brentford Wong John Wong Linda Wong Naomi Wong Jo Lynn Wood Leah Woodward Susan Lee Wride Donald Wright Gail Wright Kathryn Wright Donald Wyand William Yarbrough Dennis Young Elaina Tribble Pat Brydone-Jack supports G.A. cake sale. The pre-school library lineup. Fall Secretary CATIE SCHWARZ Fall Yell Leader STEVE GRIMMINGER Fall Vice President BARBARA HULL z Fall President : ree BEVERLY ROGERS . = Fall Treasurer GARY DETTMER sophomores are in the world between Spring Secretary SYDNEY KAPCHAN Spring Yell Leader JAMIE STUCKY = Spring Vice President JIM KINGWELL : Spring Treasurer Spring President CARMEN HALL SAM RUSSELL | uy MELLEL LL LAA ca I Mj ‘ Anderson, left, and Jan Canada really should be watching the sewing machine. Alan Wallace in rare moments of silence. a : Left to Right: ens 4 . | Be ; aS a Nancy Adams Joann Adkins William Alexander Michael Algeri Stephen Allen William Amittone Frank Anderson Marilyn Anderson Gloria Andrews Victoria Arnold Melvin Arnerich Ruth Aronas John Atkinson Joanne Baldocchi Marie Beaver Forrest Bell John Benedick Lynne Bennett Robert Berglund Robert Bernal Douglas Bianco Virginia Biano Janet Bills Gail Blair Michele Bodkin Kathleen Bolce Charonn Bonner Michael Boothby Left to Right: Chris Bournias Steven Bova Stephen Brander Frederick Braue Patrick Braun Renate Braun Cynthia Brendle William Brink Bruce Britton Georgina Broadbent Kenneth Brown David Brownson Edwin Buccat John Buestad Ruth Buffington Sandra Bundren Janice Burnett David Bussell James Byron Susan Cabral Charleen Calewarts Dorothy Cameron William Candelario Edward Cantwell Donn Caprio Rosalyn Caranay Janice Cardelli Dann Carter Steven Carter Connie Cassell James Castro Paul Caulket+ Patty Chan Corinne Chavez Penny Chin Jacquelyn Coe Richard Coleman Cathy Conrad Cheryl Conrad Carol Conrad Beverly Copeland Reynaldo Carona Susan Costes Barbara Covert Mary Cowan Paul Cox Dennis Cranston Charlotte Cunha Joan Curtis Jesse Dahlberg Christine Damele David Daubeneck Lawrence Daugherty Diane Davidson Michael Davies Becky Davis Richard Foster Robert Foster Susan Foye Pamela French Mary Friley Charles Fryman William Fulton Richmond Funfar Kristin e Furtney Angela Galli Maureen Gamba Gary Gamble Michael Gardell Marcie Garner Ara Gasparian Margaret Gay Jo Ann Gemmill Frank George Victor Gilardin Mary Gilley Jean Gillespie Left to Right: Timothy Davis Leslie De Long Victoria Dendor Rosemarie Dere Gary Dettmer Lance Dewitt Rebecca Dick Raelene Dickerson Mary Dillon Robert Diola Elly Divino Catherine Doherty Leslie Donoviel Dennis Donsbach Patricia Dornan Clifford Douville Shirley Dunivent Karlyn Eggers Beverly Elliott Patricia Endriss Linda Engstrom Deborah Evans Regina Evans Julie Evatt Adele Ewing Gary Fascilla Nancy Feeny Mary Feragen Johnell Fitzpatrick Gloria Floyd Kathleen Fong Kathleen Fong Glenn Ford Wayne Fortier Left to Right: Malinda Gilliam Kathleen Giomi Brian Goodenough Nancy Goodman Linda Gordon Michael Gordon Ralph Graham Scott Graham Marilyn Graves Roberta Green Susan Gregg Steven Gremminger James Grice Charles Grissom Rebecca Grissom Thomas Groves Pam Wilmoth whiles away a few pensive moments. Paul Hahn Carmen Hall Stephen Hammitt Nancy Hammons Alan Hanamura Terry Hansen Theodore Hanson Rhonda Harness George Harrell Elizabeth Harrison James H art Frank Hartley Mary Hartwig Terry Haugens Lawrence Heath Daryl Henderson Bradley Herrmann Robert Hessom Sheryl Hiatt Delores Hobbs Stuart Hocking Paul Hogan Patrick Holden Thomas Holgerson David Hollis Linda Hoopaugh Paul Hoopaugh Cindy Brendle and Corinne Chavez put final touches on dance decorations, Left to Right: Carol Horman Samuel Howard Diane Hulka Barbara Hull Betty Hull Christine Hunter Jack Hurtig Michael Huyter John Inouye Judith Ireland Dorothy Irmer Linda Jacobs Lori Jacobson Paula Jacopetti Phillippe Jacquet Michael Janvier Pamela Jeffries Allan Jelton Betty Jensen Craig Jessup Alan Johnson Dean Johnson Theresa Johnson Michael Jones Paula Jones Steven Jones Allen Jordan Alvin Jordan Left to Right: Gary Joy Mark Jurgens Sydney Kapchan Joan Keim Laura Kelley Avis Kelly Kathleen Kenny Gabriela Kerger Jeffrey Key John Kie Laurence Kiefer Christopher Kilburn Carol King Charles King James Kingwell Thomas Kint Dolores Kirby Carla Klinkenberg Betsy Knutson Larry Koenig Harold Kohn Glenn Koike Martie Kolberg Jolene Kooklin Sharon Kouns Daniel Kreiss Denise Kucera Candace Ladd Chavon Lampkins Leroy Landini Thomas Lannon Mark Lantz Jo Ann La Violette Maynard Lee Pamela Lee Lora Leo Janice Leslie Theresa Levesque Jacqueline Leymoyne Mark Lightcap Leonard Lindsey Susan Little James Lively Jonathan Lively Richard Lock Douglas Locke Harold Long Robert Long Carmen Lopez Louis Lopez Left to Right: Spencer Love Lawrence Lozensky Nancy Luczak Susan Magario Mary Mainhart Pamela Malle Paul Mandel Lee Manis Nancy Mann Randall Marino Sue Marlowe Manuel Martin Richard Martinez James Mason Grady Mathis David Mauldin Denise Mauldin Edgar McBain Paul McBride Lynelle McCaffity Dennis McConnehey Robert McDonald Timothy McFarland Kathleen McGuire Mark McKinney Kathleen McManus Kerry McNabb Patricia McNamara Dale Memdez Felilla Milana Carolyn Miller Carry Miller Michael Miller Wanda Miller Michael Mitry Itsuko Miyawaki Allen Mizer Rachael Mones Mathilda Moniz Linda Moore Verbon Moore Mary Moran Ronette Morris James Morrison Scott Morrison Pamela Mrogik Douglas Muhly Nancy Muniz Linda Murphy James Nadeau Georgene Nelson Lenore Nelson Gloria New Enid Nichols Gary Nordmark Clare O'Connell Left to Right: Mark O'Connell Douglas Okazaki Jay Olavsen Margaret Oliver James Olson Katherine Oppenheimer Kenneth O'Toole Milton Ott Susan Owen Allan Owens Gary Owens Vivian Pace Jan Paden Anthony Palmer Shelley Parker Ronald Parodi Todd Pascoe Edward Paulino Robin Payne Victoria Payne Linda Pearse Karen Pearson Juan Pena Rosa Pena Alvaro Pereira James Perkins Joseph Perry Barbara Peters Paul Petroelje Glenn Pfeiffer Kay Pfister Elizabeth Pippo Stephen Plagman Thomas Pola William Pola Richard Pounds James Power Gerald Pruitt Carol Pryor Marie Quintero Raymond Ramirez Michael Rapposelli Georgene Rasmussen Donald Ratto Nancy Redden David Rees Vicki Reichoff Nancy Luczak and Marc Richardson converge on the mob in the center, second floor hall. Left to Right: Carolyn Reiss Allan Remick Joseph Reveles Michael Rexinger Paul Reyburn Marilyn Reynolds Robert Reynolds Marc Richardson Victoria Richardson James Robbins Carol Roberts Dianne Rodrigues Beverly Rogers Patricia Roper Kathryn Roschitsch Gail Rossiter Craig Roth Judith Roubos Kathleen Rourke Janet Rowlands James Royer Diane Rubin Robert Rulofson Marielouise Runo Kathleen Russell Samuel Russell Deborah Rutter Patricia Rynberg Linda Saathoff Frederick Salomon Gail Samota Patricia Samworth Mary Jane Sandersere Danny Santos Forrest Sass Larry Schopp Fred Schmalenberger Paul Schroeder Richard Schrunk Catherine Schwarz Sandra Schwartz Carolyn Scott Donald Seabock William Seavers David Secor Theresa Sedillo Janet Bills and Marilyn Graves are trying to decide who has the next dance with Tim McFarland. Left to Right Jerry Segura Brent Sexton David Sharp Karen Shaterian Cynthia Sherak Gerald Shaver Gregory Silva Vincent Silva Christine Sims Jeanne Slater Susan Sloan Jill Smeaton Brooke Smith Carellen Smith Carolotta Smith Olivia Smith Clarence Snow Joseph Soares Teri Sogge Jenny Sonido Rodney Spadavecchia Alan Spatcher Chris Speier Gary Speer Gail Stachmus Michael Stamats Richard Stasi Sandra Stefani Todd Sternberg Sandra Stevens Nancy Stewart Amanda Stone Steven Strick Randie Stringer Carol Strube David Stuart Jamie Stucky Sheila Stumborg Steve Sue Michael Sullivan Samuel Sundermeyer Beatrix Szanty Nancy Tabisura Kathleen Tague Nancy Tajima Douglas Takeda Left to Right Paula Tate Laurel Taylor Robert Taylor Hugh Tebault Leslee Theis Michael Thelen Michael Tiernan Colleen Tighe Janet Tindall Sheryl Tinsley Kathleen Tipton Ray Tolman Michael Tremblay Rodger Tribble Daniel Triplett Ronald Trumbo James Turegano Davia Turpin Mary Umland Patricia Valko Haig Vartanian Martin Voves Nancy Wagener Ronald Waggener Denise Wahl Victoria Wake Deborah Waldear Jack Walker Michael Walker Michael Walker Alan Wallace Gary Ward The Girl Watchers’ Chris Speier, Jim and Scott Morrison. Left to Right Carol Wavrin John Weigel Michael Welsh Joy Whitted Mary Widak Conrad Wigge Wayne Wilcox Barbara Wilkinson Carol Willett Lynne Williams Stephen Williams Theodore Williams Pamela Wilmoth Douglas Wilson Michael Wilson Shawn Wilson Norma Winterbauer Thomas Woekrle John Woffington Frank Wohlau Jack Wong Jack Wong Sonny Wong Ann Wright Thomas Wright Maarten Wydogen Daniel Yost Bobby Young Edward Young Joanne Yule Diana Zielinski Linda Zuconni John Zuras Richard Baker Valerie Barnett Alfred Hibler Joseph Hood Leona McCortney Gary has an answer, but to what! A nd they think L.A. is crowded. Fall Vice President SHARON MESPLE Fall Secretary BETSY SMITH Fall Yell Leader ANN GALLAGHER Fall President PAT CLARK RIN er i Nya sym rang Fall Treasurer ALAN THOMAS juniors are on their way up and out Spring Secretary CAROLYN MARBERRY Spring Treasurer PAT SLOAN Spring President MIKE KANEY Spring Yell Leader Spring Vice President SANDI TOWNLEY STEVE ALBRIGHT Mariel Berding Richard Berlin Peggy Berryhill Nancy Berts John Birchenall George Blick Susanne Boni Lyle Bostock Douglas Bottler Cleo Bournias Barbara Brady Linda Brewer David Britton James Broadbent Rease Brookover Chris Brown Jack Brown William Brown Sonja Bruins Coral Bundock Gary Burgo Jacqueline Burr Patricia Byron Left to Right Vicki Abrusci Gregory Adams Kathleen Adams Jacqueline Alberts Steven Albright Christine Alexander Raymond Allaire Jane Amrhein Emma Anderson Larry Anderson Michael Anderson Richard Anderson Stuart Anderson Trinidad Aragon Dan Archibald Steven Armstrong Yolanda Arocha James Bailey Frank Banta John Barbour Lynda Barnes Thomas Barni Stephen Bartley Gloria Battu Lawrence Cross Edward Crownholm Sharleenn Damele Lillian Darrow Nancy Davies Ginger Davis Janice Davis Linda Davis Richard Davis Peter Dean Mary De Camp Douglas De Long Kathleen Dendor Barbara De Simone Frank Dettmer Eleanor Diaz Bernard Dikitanan Charles Dillard LEFT TO RIGHT Albert Cabral Pearl Calleros Steven Canada Arlinda Caranay Janice Carlsen Janyce Carr Jeffrey Carr Janice Casell Kathleen Caslin Trent Casperson Timothy Chase Jay Chastain Patrica Chavez Robert Childe Kathryn Ching Steven Christian Stephen Clark Susan Clegg James Coe Michael Cole Linda Collischonn Garry Cook Kathryn Cooper Cesar Corpus Daniel Cowdery Hunter Crandall Randal Crawford Samuel Crespin Jimmy Crisolo Jean Cross Those potato sacks just aren't what they Prospective Junior Prom queens with their escorts are: Diane Walker and Pat Clark, Sandra Townley and Tim Seagren, Peggy Dunn and Allen Thomas. used to be! LEFT TO RIGHT Patricia Dillon David Diola Stephen Dobson Mark Donnel Donna Dorthick Kenneth Busch Downing Patrick Dresser Dennis Drumheller Mary Du Mez Pamela Dunn Peggy D unn Joann Duthler Kathleen Dwyer Lee Edwards Konald Eide Peter Eng Richard Engstrom Paula Esgar Monica Evans Karen Ezzy Stephen Fallan Janet Fee Susan Feeny Robert Fenstermacher Louis Fields Brooke Fisher Sallie Fisher James Foley David Ford George Ford Left to Right: Barbara Fore Clarke Fore Sandra Foret James Foster Michael Franchi David Franklin Darlene Fravel Bonnie Frazir Scott Fredericks John Watts thinks, ''Wait a minute, is H7O really water? Steven Galena Ann Gallagher James Ganly Janice Gatlin Loretta Gerald Jeffrey Gile Denise Gilbert Edale Gilbert James Gilbert Stephanie Gilbert Terry Gintz Pamela Gledich Diane Gonslaves Glenn Goodman Charles Gorman Rita Gorospe Cherine Grabowski Robin Grant Carol Gray Kristine Gray Linda Greer Betty Grey Charles Griego Cheryl Gron Michael Groves George Grywalski Margie Gurvich Stephanie Gustin Carol Hammitt Bruce Hana Dana Hootman Grant Hopper Karen Hopping Evelyn Hosford Carol Houchins Janette Howard Sheryl Howard Douglas Hunter Raye Hutton John Hyde Patricia Immethun Ernest Imura Peggy Ingram Ivan Irons John Irwin Linda Jackson Frank Jacopetti David Janke Richard Jaykins Barbara Jenogan Linda Jones Owen Jones Isaac Jordan William Kama Thomas Hanan Deborah Hand Vicki Haner David Hannahs Richard Hardy Elizabeth Hare John Harkrader Daphne Harmola Bruce Harris Merrill Hart Dennis Harvey Kenneth Harvey Kathleen Hayes Rhonda Hayes Brenda Head Glenn Henderson Jami Hilton Sherry Hilton Annamary Hinek Eleanor Hipol Wayne Hodges Samuel Hollis Donald Hook Left to Right: Linda Kamby Michael Kaney Pearl Kava Kathleen Kelly Robert Kelley Patrick King Terry Kirkham Nancy Kniskern Michael Kotte Katherine Krause Douglas Krutilek Bettie Laird Ronald Lane Robert Lannon Maria Lara Mary Lardie Robert Lau an Joyce Levesque Penny Link Diana Linscott Susan Lippi Ila Logan Nancy Long Linda Lozensky Mark Lorenzo Carol Loehian Mary Loutsis Don Lufkin Glen Lucas Heather MacKenzie Steven Malone Joseph Mandel Thomas Mantooth Carolyn Marberry James Marler Anthony Martin Bonnie Martin Maria Martinez Linda Marx Ken Petranek and Alice Oliver discuss artful cover designs. Left to Right: Daniel Maschetti Michael Matthews Stephen May Linda Maze Stephen McAuliffe Barbara McCann ig PASTE OPC ERAR OPIS Gail McCollum Gregory McCoy Betty McDonald Craig McDonald Celeste McGinnis John McPhee Brian McSharry Shirley McWilliam Fred Mecum S Ermena Vin Luan, Betty Hare, and Karen Roper pose with KYA Disc Jockey, Gene Nelson, who was master of ceremonies for the GA Dance. Steve Bartley heads for Park Street at lunch time. Sally Nissen Janet Oakes Patricia Oates Yvonne Odermatt Janet Ogle Christine Okazaki Paul Oliver Cynthia Olsen Marcia Olson Nancy Olson David O'Neil Gary Ooyman Doris Ormsby Carol Orr Rosanna Ortiz Gregory Orton Sven Ostling James Overstreet Georgia Pagones Teresa Pancake Ronald Parker Jimmy Parlanti James Pastana Rosie Patelzick Left to Right: Marilyn Medina Sharon Mesple Richard Metzner Toni Mickle Sidney Miland Elmus Miles Stephen Mills Robert Mina Terry Minifie Mary Moll Steve Molnar Anthony Mones Deborah Moore Gay Moore Bruce Morris Hyland Morrow Diana Morton Patricia Murphy Linda Museo Belinda Musson Kip Nelson Lauri Neuman Jill Newins Ingrid Nielson Barbara Rader John Ranard Richard Ratto Richard Ray Susanne Read James Ready August Real Dawn Reed Marcia Rehberg Thomas Rebbert Evelyn Reiswig Richard Reposa Kathlien Riley Rhonda Ring Chery! Ritter Susan Roberts Scott Robinson Michael Robles Left to Right: Richard Patten Wynn Peacock Christine Pearson Robert Peniston Joe Pereira Yvonne Perenon Robin Perry Shirley Peters Linda Peterson Kenneth Petranek William Pfaendler Wayne Pfeiffer Donna Philbrick Kathryn Pingree Robert Plowman Lauren Pollard Jerry Pozo Robert Pruitt Paul Quilici Charles Quin Pam Dunn and Nancy Olson paste roses on a tree for the Junior Prom. Left to Right: Robert Rodd William Rodenburg Beverly Rose Cynthia Rothman Brenda Rouse Suzanne Runo Lee Rusconi Michael Ryan Brent Ryder Muscle dummy peers over Cheryl Gron's shoulder. Gerald Salomon Barbara Saparito Carol Sato Donald Schaefer Carol Schambeck Catherine Scheuermann Daniel Schmidt Sheryl Schneider Carol Schroeder Gail Schulte Shirley Scroggins Timothy Seagren Vince Sedillo Robert Segura John Selig Florence Serles Mary Shanafelt Albert Shaterian Ronald Shaver Thomas Shea Jack Sheen William Short Jolene Silcox David Sillers Martin Silva Victoria Simi Arthur Simmons John Sinclair David Sittinger Left to Right: Julie Slater Linda Slife Patrick Sloan Cheryl Smith David Smith Elizabeth Smith Gary Smith Jan Smith Michele Smith Nancy Snell Randall Snyder Carol Sonntag Virginia Souza Marty Springer Lee Stamats Pierce Stanley James Statson Trudy Steadman Davene Stear Veronica Stiles Karen Stomeon Sharon Strachan Ralph Stromgren Fred Strube Joseph Sucatre Evelyn Sue Terri Sweeten Carol Takeda Ellen Taylor Michael Tharpe Michael Thibodeau Alan Thomas Lorrie Thomas James Thompson Christine Throckmorton Theresa Tinsley William Tom Sandra Townley Gail Tribou Sandra Triplett Patricia Troy Kathy Tucker Ann Tue Kenneth Vagner Virgil Valerio Elizabeth Vandermeer Stephane Van Landingham Betsy Van Sickle .% ¥ ’ ™% � a, Sime i 2 mew cme ies Qin a! Ne Even Board of Control members stop to enjoy the game. Left to Right Jerry Vargas Mario Veiga Ermena Vinluan Robert Vonhof Alan Vosburgh David Wachtler Diane Wachtler Kip Waldew Diane Walker Judith Walker Kirby Walter Ralph Wampler Diane Warner Steven Washburn Ronald Watson Stuart Watts Andrew Weber Michael Weber Robert Weidlich Colette Welch Larry Welch Connie Wenzil Jon Westmoreland Louis Whitmore Paul Wilkins James Williams Steven Williams Rebecca Wilmoth Patsy Wilson Robert Wilson Left to Right Ernest Wong Frederick Wong Kay Wong Kim Woznick Cathleen Wride Stephen Yamasaki Barbara Yost Gregory Young Nancy Young Marilyn Zatkin Juanita Zenos Marvin Zielinski Karne Zimmerman Marie Zundel Stephanie Zuras Woodruff Minor Jeffrey Robinson Sandy Triplett takes a break at the piano in Girls Glee. Linda Lozensky and Susan Feeny get caught munching on suckers in the hall. A | A varsity has The 1965 varsity football team placed second in ACAL standings with a 7-I-I record. In the Hornets’ first league game, they defeated Pacific, 7 to 6. Playing their next game against San Leandro, the Hornets suffered their only defeat of the season, 28 to 0, at the hands of a very strong team. The next two series games went smoothly. In the first, Richmond was beaten by a score of 27 to 6, and in the second, Berkeley was turned back by a 37 to 14 decision. With anxious determination, the mighty Hornets then faced their traditional rival, Encinal. On their home turf the Encinal Jets battled furiously, tying the score at half time, 6 to 6. After festive half time activities, the Hornets returned to down their rivals, 12 to 6, for the seventh consecutive time. As an encore the team polished off DeAnza, with a score of 32 to 14, and El Cerrito, 14 to 7. Rainy weather spoiled the Hornet's winning streak, as they met on Thompson Field to play Harry Ells and emerge with a 0 to 0 tie. Coaching the Alameda Hornets this season were: (back) Coach Dennis Hennessee and Coach John McMillon; (front) Coach LeRoy Bernadou and Coach Forrest Klein. Coach Forrest Klein, Principal Ralph Cioffi and the victorious Hornets proudly displayed the traditional trophy after the Encinal game. ear-perfect football season J ; 5 A sfhne pts aes fe be 1% 75-22 h44 50 opal The 1965 Varsity Football Team: ROW |, left to right—Steve Powers, Bill Lockhart, Wally Beaver, Mike Kern, Chuck Dillard, John Daun, Roosevelt Russel, Steve Ansel, Mark Koike, Gerry Crawford, Kurt Speier, Lee Serles, Charles Hargle. ROW 2—Hunter Crandall, Steve May, Trent Casperson, Pat King, Louie Fields, Rich Redman, Steve Williams, Kim Codiga, Pat Rivas, Jim Smith, Charles Slater, Gary Rosen. ROW 3—Dan Archibald, Bill Short, Mike Kotte, Steve Hammitt, Frank George, William Kama, Bruce Lee, Warren Taylor, Dan Triplett. ROW 4—Coach Dennis Hennessee, Coach LeRoy Bernadou, Coach John McMillon, Coach Forrest Klein. The Hornets, led by Coaches Klein and McMillon, is the only team in the league that marches out onto the field to face the opponent before the start of a game. gridiron stars named Although the Hornets were not league champions in the 1965 football season, the quality of their play was ex- ceptional. The team had the best defensive record in the ACAL. Mike Kern, who was picked by Coach Forrest Klein as the best all-around lineman, was chosen to play on the East Bay All-Star Football squad as offensive guard. Kurt Speier, captain of the Alameda squad, was also icked to play on the East Bay All-Star squad as defensive back In addition, Kurt was nominated for the Football Foundation Hall of Fame. Also, he had one of the best academic reports submitted for the Scholar-Athletic Award for ACAL. The AIl-ACAL Football team is divided into two teams, the first team, offense and defense, and the second team, offense and defense. Those from the Alameda squad who won places are: first team offensive guard, Mike Kern; defensive tackle, Warren Taylor; defensive linebacker, Mike Kern; defensive deep back, Kurt Speier. Second team included: offensive tackle, Warren Taylor; offensive quar- terback, Bruce Lee; offensive running back, Gerry Craw- ford; and defensive end, Charles Slater. For their exceptional offensive plays, Lee Serles, center, Kurt Speier and Pat Rivas, running backs, all won honorable mentions from the ACAL critics. One block and it's home free for Kurt Speier (12). John Daun (83) moves in to block an Encinal Jet as Gerry Crawford (44) grabs for the ball. The Berkeley squad (light jerseys) seemed to be in top condition as the game started. Only the score was against them as the game ended, 37 to 1 4. An Alameda player is tackled by a Jet formation in the Encinal game. In the locker room, Bill Lockhart (74) and Wally Beaver (76) talk over the game to be played. The team on the bench are just as important as the team on the field, as they provide the initia- tive and spirit the team needs when the game goes badly. 123 | 329n 0: BLy60285 NY z , : hy “1S | P. A) The 1965 J.V. Football Team: ROW |, left to right—Bill Short, Mike Kotte, Steve May, Paul McBride, Steve Yamasaki, Dave Britton, Steve Hammitt, Steve Williams, Rick Repoze, Manager Dan Triplett; ROW 2—Bob Aheidlich, William Kama, Hunter Crandall, Leonard Lindsay, Rich Ray, Gary Ooyman, Pat King, Trent Casperson; ROW 3—Dave Hollis, Mark Jurgens, Mike Groves, Frank George, Sam Russell, Paul Hahn, Bud Fields; ROW 4—Coach LeRoy Bernadou, Jim Castro, Steve Mills, Craig McDonald, Kip Nelson, Coach Dennis Hennessee. j.v.s ripen with age Harry Ells players (in white) seem to have the advantage over the J.V.'s, only the score was against them 20 to 13, as the game ended. Even though the 1965 J.V. Football team sustained injuries in the early part of the season, it was able to make a comeback and finish up strong. The team started the season by losing its first three games, Pacific 19 to 0, San Leandro 13 to 7, and Richmond 45 to 7, respectively. The team's hard luck began to diminish when it tied Berkeley 13 to 13. They then went on to defeat Encinal, who had thus far had an undefeated season 19 to 6. Next DeAnza was tied 6 to 6. The J.V.'s whipped El Cerrito, who had also had an undefeated season so far, 2! to 13, and Ells 20 to 13. Coaches Dennis Hennessee and LeRoy Bernadou named Mike Kotte as the exceptional player. The coaches also predict a good season for the varsity team next year as this years J.V.'s go on to play varsity. Coaches Hennessee and Bernadou are carried off on the shoulders of the vic- torious J.V. after the defeat of Ells. soph-frosh aims for future Though the 1965 soph-frosh football team did not have a winning season, it made an improvement over previous years’ team records. Despite the fact that many ACAL schools do not have freshmen classes and therefore do not field freshmen teams, Alameda's young gridmen established a 2-4-1 record. Coaches Bill Thompson and Mike McGovern named frosh full- back Barry Murphy as outstanding ground gainer, pass receiver and one of the better defensive players. The seasons scores were: Alameda 0 ose Sane Sis S San Leandro Alameda 7 ra sagipib case veisfat saee seoneaaracagecone es ARON Alameda 20 . SRE ORO PL EO -..----. Berkeley Alameda seizes ee : : See Encinal Alameda - : . a : . ; ... DeAnza Alameda ; ; : : Sacazictdscecavesses El COsrito Alameda : scythe ona nena z IS penn ae Ge Ells defenders had a tough time stopping the soph-frosh team. Outstanding Soph-Frosh player Barry Murphy (32) makes a beautiful breakaway from Harry Ells defenders. The 1965 Soph-Frosh Football Team: ROW |: left to right—Don Seabock, Ron Clark, Mike Rapposelli, Gary Nordmark, Cris Speier, Steve Carter, Gary Dettmer, Jay Olavsen, Coach Bill Thompson; ROW 2—David Secor, Steve Krutilek, Richard Gard, Dave Brownson, Richard Pounds, Danny Santos, Craig Roth, Paul Schroeder, Tim McFarland, Les DeLong; ROW 3—Ed Buccat, Richard Baker, Richard Thomas, Harold Long, Mike Alger, Jerry Segura, Mike Gordon, Mark Hauck, Joe Mollet, Dale Dudlext; ROW 4—Charley Smith, John Kie, John Galena, Cliff Wagner, Spencer Love, Bill Seavers, Barry Murphy, Dennis Peterson, Jim Boyle, Mark Paff, Jim Greer. varsity is Hornets’ Randy Markiel (43), one of the outstanding forwards of the season, leaps for the basket. Alameda fell short to Encinal, 69 to 48. The 1965-66 Varsity Basketball Team: ROW |, left to right— Mike Gerson, Kurt Speier. ROW 2—Pat Rivas, Steve Albright. ROW 3—Pat Clark, Terry Locke. ROW 4—John McPhee, Greg Dunn, ROW 5—Pat Sloan, Randy Markiel. ROW 6—Coach Stretch ' Pearson, Andy Weber. Greg Dunn (22), poised for action, looks on as Andy Weber (54) stretches for the ball at the start of the Encinal-Alameda game. strong on spirit After winning all seven of their pre-season games, the 1965- 66 Hornet varsity basketball cagers lost steam in ACAL league play. As the season began, the team was under the guidance of Coach Marvin Pearson. Later, due to illness of Coach Pearson, Mr. David Kracl assumed the coaching duties. The 1965-66 season produced a fine crop of outstanding in- dividual players. Pat Sloan was named by Coach Pearson as the most exceptional forward of the season. Kurt Speier was named the most valuable guard, with Randy Markiel chosen as the outstanding forward. The season's scores were: First round ACAL Alameda Alameda Alameda Alameda Alameda = . Alameda 54... ....Berkeley Pat Sloan battles for possession of the ball for his Alameda = San Leandro teammates, while Andy Weber (54) and Greg Dunn (22) Alameda 75.... Ells ward off unwanted interference. Alameda Richmond Second round ACAL Alameda a : .......De Anza Alameda Bootes LE Os Tit Alameda Sea eS Alameda ----------Encinal Alameda -«--s---. Berkeley Alameda San Leandro Alameda SRA Re ORE ae! | | Alameda aeecsakaawn ceceeeeeeeeee.. Richmond Kurt Speier, outstand- Andy Weber leaps Mike Gerson, guard, Randy Markiel, for- ing guard of the sea- above his guards to practices up on his ward, practices his son, aims for his team- shoot for the basket. jump shots. hooks for perfection. mate. Looks are deceiving. Dave Bussell (50) seems trapped but he's ready for a quick pass to his man in the corner, Ron Watson. j.v. The Alameda J.V.'s fought hard this season against their tall opponents. Mr. Leland Stan- ford assumed coaching duties when Mr. Kracl moved up to coach the varsity team. Out- standing players through the 1965-66 season were: Mike Jones, John McPhee and Ron Watson. The season's scores were: First round ACAL Alameda Alameda Alameda Alameda Alameda Alameda Alameda San Leandro Alameda Richmond Alam eda MORRIS 5 | Berkeley Alameda Alameda Alameda Alameda ....Encinal Alameda .....Berkeley 63 Alameda = San Leandro 52 Alameda SaaS 1 105 Alameda Richmond 68 and soph teams Mel Arnarich evades his guard in an effort to keep his opponents from securing possession of the ball. The 1965-66 J.V. Basketball Team: ROW |, left to right—Dan Silva Manager, Mike Vanderburg, Ron Trumbo, Bub Bernal, Chris Speier, Al Thomas, Tom Lannon, Manager; ROW 2—Mr. Leland Stanford, Sven Ostling, Ron Watson, John Zuras, Mike Jones, Dave Russell, Me! Arnarich, Mr. Kracl. gain valuable experience Striving for perfection in dribbling, pivoting, de- fensive, and offensive playing was the main objective of this year's soph-frosh basketball team. Since most schools do not have soph-frosh teams, the team had to play upper classmen. Coach Calder Hayes has an optimistic outlook for the future of the boys on the team. The outstanding players were: Mike Amos, all around player; Eric Cross, scoring; Dennis Peterson and Steve Carter, defense and rebounding. Dennis Peterson (54) defense, has his hands full as he turns for a pass to his teammate. The 1965-66 Soph-Frosh Basketball Team; ROW |, Left to Right—Charles Smith, Mitch Miladinovich, Dan Gerson, Ben Gar- finkle, Eric Cross; ROW 2—Mr. Hayes, Jim Boyle, Mike Rapposelli, Dennis Peterson, Bob McAnulty. After winning two and losing four games in the practice season the Hornet baseball varsity stood like this: Kurt Speier Catcher Senior Greg Dunn First Baseman Senior Bruce Lee Pitcher-Right Field Senior (Captain) Randy Markiel Pitcher-Right Field Senior Vince Sedillo Center Field Junior Pat Clark Left Field Junior Al Thomas Third Baseman Junior Mel Arnerich Second Baseman Sophomore Chris Speier Short Stop Sophomore other squad members include: Charles Slater Outfield Senior Jim Wilson Catcher Senior Mike Kaney Infield Junior Greg Orton Pitcher Junior Bruce Robles Pitcher Junior At copy deadline time, the highlight of the season was the winning of the inter- city championship by beating both Encinal and St. Joseph's |-0. In league play the team played well but lost close ball games. The team lost to El Cerrito 1-0, Berkeley 4-3, De Anza 2-0, San Leandro 4-3, Richmond 3-1, Harry Ells 1-2, Pacific 3-8, Encinal 3-7, El Cerrito 4-2, and Berkeley 0-1. It looked as if the team might win many games if they continued to play as well as they had and get a few good bounces. Top pitchers have been Bruce Lee, Randy Markiel and Bruce Robles, out for the season with a severe ankle strain. Kurt Speier and Pat Clark supplied most of the batting punch. With returning juniors and members of the J.V. team coming to varsity next year, the team has a good chance of prospering. varsity baseball Al Thomas races for first base as Al Picaithley (11) of San Leandro leaps for the ball. (Thomas was called out.) Coach Bernadou talks with catcher Jim Wilson and Bruce Robles (42) concerning the strategy to assume. Kurt Speier seems to be refereeing Mike Kaney as he tags the opponent out. = : P ASE My � - __ ; 5” Kurt Speier makes a wonderful effort to keep his opponent from reaching the base safely. loses close ones ae tay B ans 7 iD a The 1966 Varsity Baseball Team: ROW |, left to right—Coach LeRoy Bernadou, Chris Speier, Al Thomas, Greg Dunn, Bruce Lee, Kurt Speier, Vince Sedillo, Manager Dan Silva. ROW 2—Manager John Mullholland, Bruce Robles, Randy Markiel, Pat Rivas, Pat Clark, Jim Wilson, Greg Orten, Gary Apodaca, Steve Ansel, Mike Kaney, Manager Dave Sillers. j.v.s make a good show on the diamond Coach Dennis Hennessee's J.V. squad proved to be a winning team. At deadline time they had 4-1 in the practice season, while in league play were 3-2. Chuck Dillard, catcher, and Jack Brown, David Smith and Paul Hoopaugh, pitchers, have held the opposition down so the bats of Steve McAulliffe, Gary Fascilla, Pat King and Pat Sloan could drive in the winning runs. Many of the J.V. members this year will make up the varsity squad next year. Chuck Dillard, catcher, stands ready to The catcher for the opposition seems a little bewildered because Gary Fascilla receive the ball during one of the many intercepted the ball and sent it on its way. practice sessions for the J.V. The 1966 J.V. Baseball Team: ROW |, left to right—Chuck Dillard, Mel Arnerich, Gary Fascilla, Ed Buccat, Mike Jones, Gary Nordmark, Dave Smith. ROW 2—Steve McAulliffe, Jim Bradbent, Bob Childe, Pat King, Pat Dresser, Paul McBride. ROW 3—Coach Dennis Hennessee, Paul Hoopaugh, Pat Sloan, Jack Brown, Mike Janvier, Mike Thelin. The 1966 Soph-Frosh Baseball Team: ROW |, left to right—Steve Winter, Bill Yarbrough, Jim Greer, Barry Murphy, Don Johnson, Mike Reynolds, Steve Pingree, Ron Coffman, Mike Russell, Fred Stone; ROW 2—Jack Olsen, Marc Hansen, Mike Amos, Ray Pagone, Terry Riley, Mike Reichhoff, Charles Pyle, Steve Andreise, Tony Ragasa, Sherwood Klingel, Roger Stone, Jim Martin, Coach Michael McGovern. soph-frosh are future varsity material 4 e The soph-frosh baseball team, under the coaching of Mr. Michael McGovern, is having one of its more successful seasons. Playing steady defense and attacking offensively with timely hitting and base stealing, = £ the team gained many victories in their games with Berkeley West Campus, Willard, Bishop O'Dowd, John Muir and the annual game with the J.V.'s. The outstanding batters were Barry Murphy, Mare Hansen, Mike Russell, and Ron Coffman, and pitchers were Charles Pyle, Mike Russell and Marc Hansen. They are expected to help gain championships for the varsity in the next three years. Ron Coffman, one of the outstanding batters of the season, executes beautiful Charles Pyle, pitcher, lets fly with one form as he cheats the catcher out of the ball. of his specials to foil the opposing team. water polc In only its second year of competition for Alameda High, the 1965 water polo team, under the tutelage of Coach Dave Fairfield, showed promise for the future. Entering the season with high hopes, after a |-3 record in 1964, this year's team won its first game against Navy, 6 to 3. The two fol- lowing meets, against South San Francisco High and Orinda Aquabears, ended in defeat, the first by a score of 13 to 5 and the second 19 to 7. Again came an exciting meet against : Navy. We were defeated by a one-tally edge, Navy (in black caps) opponents seemed undecided about to 5. The water polo team ended its season their course of action, but Mike Janvier (7) looked satis- ° : fied. Navy lost, 8 to 3. by defeating the Beverly Swim Club, 19 to 6. Since the majority of the players will re- turn next year, the 1966 season should be even better. THE 1965 WATER POLO TEAM: ROW |, left to right—Coach Dave Fairfield, Forrest Sass, Owen Jones, Robert Rodd, Tim Seagren, Jim Hart, Mike Janvier, Russ Fisher, Skip Voves. John Benedick, Tony Mazzei, Jon Leo. ROW 2—Bruce Britton, Pat Brydone-Jack Lance Seely, Maltbie Napoleon, Jim Perkins, ne Gamble, Jim Coe, John Hiemenga, y Larry Lozens Russ Fisher makes a big splash as he dives after the ball. eam heads toward top Heioeneeahsineninaiyii Ni baste Owen Jones (9) sends the ball away from his opponent to one of his teammates. Left to right: Owen Jones, most valuable player, and Russ Fisher, team captain, talk over the team's progress. Coach Dave Fairfield (left), slightly wet, watches a game intently. swimmers dive The 1966 swim team, under the direction of Coach Ash Jones, was proving itself at copy dead- line to be heading for another ACAL champion- ship and also worthy of winning the North Coast Division Title. The team has won three ACAL championships’ straight already. The varsity is composed of many outstanding swimmers, among them, Gary Gamble (soph), Larry Lozensky (soph), Maltbie Napoleon (frosh), and Greg West (sr.). The J.V.'s outstanding team members are Lance Seely (frosh), and Kirk Peel (frosh). With the returning varsity swimmers and the J.V. swimmers, the team has a bright future ahead. The season's scores thus far have been: Cal Frosh 61 Alameda 33 Stanford 67 Alameda 27 Chico Relays (13 teams) Alameda first with 102 points Skyline Alameda 65 San Rafael Alameda 69 Miramonte Alameda 61 Santa Clara Alameda 16 Santa Rosa Relay (25 teams) Alameda first with 43 points ame Nm L ii E Tay Gaining height to execute a forward two- and-one- half somersalt is Jim Swick, diver. Larry Lozensky, one of the outstanding swimmers on varsity, gets ready to start his swimming event. Mr. Jones, in the background, checks and records the swimmer's times. Straining at the start of a varsity event against San Rafael are: second swimmer, Owen Jones, third swimmer, Skip Voves, both from Alameda. Last year the varsity team won over San Rafael by one point, this year they topped them by approxi- mately 45 points., into the season The 1966 Varsity Swim Team: ROW |, left to right—Gary Gamble, Jim Coe, Owen Jones, Robert Rodd, Russ Fisher, Larry Lozensky, Maltbie Napoleon, Skip Voves. ROW 2—Ted Rayburn, Bill Greeley, Tim Seagren, Bob Ward, Bruce Britton, Gerry Mew, Jon Leo, Coach Ash Jones. Splashing home on the last leg of the 100 yd. individual medley is Steve Strick, member of the J.V. squad. The 1966 J.V. Swim Team: ROW |, left to right—Lance Seely, Craig Jessup, Roger Rodd, Rick Treadwell, Tony Mazzi, Kirk Peel. ROW 2—Manager Jeff Gile, Jim Hart, Pat Brydone-Jack, Ray Torres, Steve Strick. cross country hard practice characterizes season Joaquin Valley Park in the Oakland Hills was the practice site of the 1965 cross country team. All boys who signed up for the team were ac- cepted. Under the supervision of Mr. Leland Stanford, they devoted many ardous hours to practice, running on the average of fifty miles a week. At the Fall Sports Award Banquet, Mark Donnell was named the out- standing runner, Mike Battu most improved, and Dave Osterdock most inspirational. Each year a traditional map prize is given to the boy who is the first to lose his way during practice. Barry Weiss, senior, started the tradition and Rick Emery was the 1965 winner. Mr. Stanford was disappointed at the turnout of spectators during the season. There was only one person at the home meet, which the team won. In future years he hopes to see an enthusiastic supporting crowd. Keeping in excellent physical condition with daily runs is what has made these the top five varsity members. Pictured are, left to right, Mark Donnell, Don Wooten, David Kreiss, Mike Battu, and Dan Williams. This season's scores were: . 22—Clayton Valley, 24; Antioch, ; Hogan, 43; Alameda, 68. . 27—Marina, 21; Alameda, 25. . 29—Alameda, 23; Castro Valley, 6—Alameda, 21; Ells, 35; Pacific, 47. Oct . 9—Sacramento Invitational — Alameda 8th. Oct. 13—Richmond, 19; Encinal, 24; Alameda, 39. Oct 2 Oct . 20—San Leandro, !8; El Cerrito, 5; Alameda, 43. . 23—Terra Nova Invitational — Alameda 5th. Oct . 27—DeAnza, 20; Berkeley, 23; Alameda, 47. Nov 2 . 2—Berkeley, 18; San Leandro, 1; Encinal, 36; Alameda, 47; Pacific, 68. Nov. 12—ACAL—Alameda 6th. The 1965 Cross Country Team: above, left to right —Glenn Koike, Ernie Imura, Mike Woods, Mike Battu, David Kreiss, Dan Williams, Rick Emery, Barry Weiss, Ken Wagner, Daniel Kreiss, Tom Lannon, Tom Mantooth, David Osterdock, Bob Lannon, Dave Mantooth, Steven Hammond, Glenn Henderson, Mark Donnell, Don Wooten, Carroll Morgan, Steve Lewis, Manager Doug Krutilek, David Bussell, Coach Lee Stanford. Coach Stanford checks his runners' times against opponents’ from the ACAL meets. Pictured are: ROW !—David Kreiss, Barry Weiss, Mike Woods, Coach Stanford. ROW 2—Dan Wil- liams, David Mantooth, Mike Battu, Steve Lewis, Dave Oster- dock, Don Wooten. A brisk daily run helped Mark Donnell to keep fit and become the most outstanding runner of the season. track team wins Winning four of its last five meets, the varsity track team finished the season with a 4-8 record. Included in these wins were victories over Encinal and St. Josephs, which gave Alameda its first Island Championship in I! years. In addition the team placed 7th at the Martinez Relays. The team had many fine members. Terry Adams (senior) and Hyland Morrow (junior) in pole vault, and Tom Morrison in high jump, made the Alameda All-Time Track Team. Mike Kern (senior) set a school record in the shot put and also made the All-Time Track Team in the discus. In addition Kern was the high point man for the varsity. Watching good form, Ken Fong soars over the bar in the pole vault. Saas jms The 1966 Varsity Track Team: ROW |, left to right—Dave Britton, Leonard Linsday, Mike Algeri, Mike Battu, Dan Heatherington, George Harrell, Mike Kern, Lee Searles, Walter DeCelle, Dave Osterdock, Dan Sue; ROW 2—Bob Lau, Glenn Henderson, Mark Donnell, Ken Wagner, Steve Hammitt, Craig Roth, Dan Williams, Steve May, Jeff Carr, Coach Bill Thompson; ROW 3— Coach Dave Kracl, Steve Lewis, Scott Morrison, Jim Morrison, Gary Rosen, Tom Morrison, Peter Stanley, Manager Doug Krutilek, Hyland Morrow, Ken Fong. island championshi Mike Kern exhibits his exceptional form in shot put which gained him a new school record for that event. It takes a mighty effort on the part of Tom Mor- rison to propel his body over the pole. He is a member of the All-Time Track Team for high jump. 2 di car Walt DeCelle's endurance and will to win brought to him a Ist in the Varsity 880. Jeff Carr follows through during his discus throw as it is important to keep good form until the discus is on its way. The 1966 J.V. Track Team: ROW |, Left to Right—Paul Schroeder, Bill Kama, Richard Pounds, Glenn Pfeiffer, Larry Cross, Tom Lan+ non, Dan Kreiss, Dave Franklin, Ernie Imora; ROW 2—Glenn Koike, Spencer Love, Jim Kingwell, Steve Sue, Mike Gordon, Woody Minor, Mike Walker. j.v.s and sophs poin The B team, which scored highly in the A.C.A.L. Championships, finished the season with a 7-5 record. School records were set in the 100 by Bob Lannon 10.3, in the 220 by Alan Jordon 23.1, and in the 440 by Eric Cross 55.3. In the shot put record was set by Paul Schroeder, and in the pole vault by Ken Fong. Paul Schroeder was the teams high point man. Alameda showed good form as they placed first and second in the Paul Schroeder way ahead of 70 = high hurdles. Pictured are; left to right—Richard Smith, his opponents came in first in Champ Lorber first, Glenn Pfeiffer and Mike Walker second. the 440 with a 55.7. 1 UrdentanNy - s) Tepe pe { The 1966 Soph-Frosh Track Team: ROW |, Left to Right—John Snyder, Jim Boyle, Jim Parodi, Kirby Eaton, Mike Black, Champ Lor- ber, Ben Garfinkle; ROW 2—Dennis Peterson, Richard Smith, George Throckmorton, Walt Gordinier, Dale Turner, Rick Emery. oward the varsity The Frosh Team had its best season in A.H.S. history with a record of 5-1-1. The team had a fine crop of outstanding players, Champ Lorber, Kirby Eaton, Dennis Peterson, Jim Parodi, and George Throckmorton. Eric Cross was the high point man. ; g Ben Garfinkle tak eS = ; a8 eaang Ge Eatin In high jump Dale Turner = F) — effort in order to clear broad jump. i Seti tennis team has a racket! The 1966 Tennis Team: ROW |, left to right—Gary Popper, Dick Keiser, Ken Popper, George Grywalski. ROW 2—Coach John McMillon, Ron Watson, Pat Hunt, Kim Codiga, Russ Belmer, Steve Murry, Chuck Birkholm. With a mighty backhand, Dick Keiser, one of the outstanding players, returns the ball over the net to his opponent. Up until deadline time the A.H.S. Tennis Team had defeated all but one of its opponents in pre- league matches. Coach John McMillon has high hopes for the team as it goes into league play. The team is composed of many good players, among whom are three outstanding fellows, George Grywalski, junior, Kim Codiga, senior, and Dick Keiser, senior, all single players. George Grywalski stretches to whack the ball back over the net from whence it came. Mike Pingree, senior, shows good form and follow thru as he slices the ball down the fairway. The 1966 A.H.S. Golf Team has three returning lettermen. Ron Rapposelli, second medalist in league play last year, Dann Carter and Steve Fallaw make up the nucleus of the 1966 team. Returning team members Frank Jacopetti, Art Simmons, Scott Robinson, Mike Pingree, Jim Wigge, Mike Rappeselli, along with Frosh candidates Al Braga, Brent Wong, Fred Cunningham, and Charles King, make up the remainder of the team. After winning the ACAL Golf Championship 6 years in a row, the A.H.S. team had to settle for second place to Berkeley last year. The season was not over at deadline time, but if the new members came along as ex ess the team should have een in contention for the championship this spring. The highlight of the practice season was winning he first Alameda City Championshi from St. Joseph's and Excinal. Overall practice record of the team at deadline was 5-4. The A.H.S. team hosted the first ACAL Match at the Alameda Municipal Golf Course on Mon- day, April 25th. Utmost concentration is needed for Scott Robinson to complete his shot. Scott is a junior and also a returning team member. golf team tees off The 1966 Golf Team: ROW |, left to right—Conrad James Wigge III, Charles King, Steve Fallaw, Fred Cunningham, Frank Jacopetti, Ron Rapposelli; ROW 2—Mike Raposelli, Dann Carter, Mike Pingree, Al Braga, Brent Wong, Art Simmons. = 145 One of the newer sports offered in G.A.A. was riflery. Many girls decided to take advantage of the oppor- tunity to learn about rifles and their upkeep. The members of G.A.A. have sponsored many activities this year. Among these were a talent show, the first one in which the P.E. teachers participated, a pin contest, the object of which to collect as many safety pins as possible for the P.E. Depart- ment, to loan to students when necessary, the usual cand sales and a Playday where 8th grade girls of various elemen- tary schools came to participate in sports in a sponsored activity after school. The 8th graders came from Lincoln, Porter, and Haight. Sportsdays and Playdays are important athletic activities which G.A.A. sponsors. Partici- pants of these activities are G.A.A.'s from other schools in- cluding Encinal, Oakland Tech., San Leandro, and Fremont. Ala- meda's G.A.A. was invited to participate with _ Encinal's, Berkeley's, San Leandro's, Uni- versity of California's, and San Francisco State's G.A.A.'s. The goal of G.A.A. is to pro- mote excellent sportsmanship both in team and_ individual sports. It is also to teach girls advanced skills in a variety of sports, including archery, bad- mitton, tennis, riflery, hockey, bowling, soccerball, and fenc- ing. G.A.A. is represented by six officers who help manage the organization. They plan various activities such as a fudge or pencil sale and the senior annual spread where the new officers are announced and various awards are given. Offi- cers are elected each semester and the managers represent the various sports presented each quarter. The G.A.A. Fall Officers: Left to Right—Eva Wong, Dolores Allen, Helga Ness, Martha Gay Moore, along with many other girls, was able to improve her game when G.A.A. offered bowling. ? Hoopaugh, Linda Museo, Janis Gatlin. ip athletic girls Sue Foye, (left), and Nancy Adams have learned enough basics about fencing so that they are able to enjoy an occasional bout. The G.A.A. Spring Officers: Left to Right—Dolores Allen, Helga Ness, Sherry Anderson, Judi Walker, Dawn Reed. Girls in G.A.A. have a better chance to learn the finer points of basketball and to become better sportsmen. Pictured are: Left to Right—Carol Takada, Martha Hoopaugh, Connie Mizer, Judy Jones, and Edele Gilbert. Crescendo Club members included: ROW |, Left to Right—Jack Cooley, Dave Cooke, Jenny Sonoido, Jamie Stuckey, Patty Samworth, Jayne Ware, Ann Jorgensen, Kathy Slaymaker, Genevieve Horton, Carol Spatcher, Sue Pucci, Donna Dorthick, Candy Ladd, Lynn Grace, Judy Roubos, Linda Maze, Charlene Clark, Ann Gallagher, Jackie Les Moine, Michele Miland, Roberta Griffins, Joanne Adkins, Carolyn Scott, Carlotta Smith; ROW 2—Patt Immethun, Anita Birchennal, Shirley Peters, Sandy Lemmon, Georgene Nelson, Beverly Copeland, Sydney Kapchan, Carolyn Reiss, Joyce Shepherd, Linda Hunt, Barbara Fischer, Linda Murphy, Stephanie Corcos, Sydney Milland, Roberta Green, Nancy Wagener, Laurie Pollard, Bettie Laird, Chris Larson, Robin Payne; ROW 3—Kim Woznik, Judy Rogers, unidentified, Cheryl Gron, Kathy Colclasure, Vicki Wake, Barbara De Simone, Pam Thrall, Cindy Rothman, Carol Bundock, Sherie Essex, Linda Brewer, Rhonda Ring, Kathy Doherty, Wynn Peacock, Nancy Olson, Marilyn Reynolds, Darlene Fravel, Sylvia McElvogue, unidentified; ROW 4—Unidentified, Frank Sly, Dan Harrison, Mary Shanafelt, Cindy Olson, Carolyn Marberry, Kathy Petersen, Janet Trulin, Judy Larsen, Linnea Hanson, Tom Linkhart, Linda Lozensky, Pierce Stanley, Pam Gledich, Mara Gledich, unidentified, Phylis Hochstad, Nancy Adams, Carmen Hall, Mary Cowan, Sue Negley, Terry Sogge, Sherry Stack; ROW 5—Ken O'Tolle, Greg Brown, Preston Cross, Jack Walker, Doug Krutilek, Steve Allen, Jan Smith, Ed Cantwell, Dick Keiser, Sally Bach, Kathy Anderson, Rich Redman, George Pucci, Bette Hull, Denise Wahl, Cathy Hayes, Mary Umland, Darthula Rourick, Debby Clark, Carol Schwarz. candy sale profits our music department The Crescendo Club is an organization for the students of the instrumental and vocal departments of A.H.S. Under the direction of Mr. Carlton Hanson, the club sponsored a candy sale and the proceeds went to the music depart- ment. May !|2 was the annual Crescendo Club picnic and May 20, the Spring Concert was held. All the individual groups perform at the Concert, the main groups being Vocal Ensemble, Band and String Ensemble. A recording of the Concert is made and records are sold. Crescendo Club Officers are: Left to Right—Ellie Van Der Meer, Publicity Manager; Frank Sly, President; Marcia Olson, Financial Secretary; Linda Maze, Recording Secretary; Dan Harrison, Jeff Wieland buys candy sold by the Vice President. Crescendo Club. masque and sandal members teach girls club The Masque and Sandal Club is open to all students interested in Drama. This club was in charge of the cos- tumes for the Christmas Pageant. The chief project of the club this year was drama lessons given kor the members of the Girl's Club. Mr. David George is the faculty advisor to this club. Serving as officers for the Masque and Sandal Club during the year were: Kathi Kenny, Record- ing Secretary; Barbara Hull, Vice President; Heather MacKenzie, President; Vickie Dendor, Treasurer; Carole Hammitt, Publicity Manager. Raat 3 _ a 4 3 bogey ol se aa Masque and Sandal Club included: ROW |, Left to Right—Heather Mac Kenzie, Barbara Hull, Carole Hammitt, Kathi Kenny, Vickie Dendor; ROW 2—Peggy Dunn, Mariel Berding, Bonnie Frazier, Pam Dunn, Mary Mainhart, Cherie Essex, Sue Runo, Nancy Feeny, Chris Damele, Mary Cowan, Jeff Gile; ROW 3—Nancy Long, Georgia Pagones, Domingo Hipol, Pam Jeffries, Maureen Gamba, Judy Larsen, Cindi Heitman, Sally Nissen, unidentified, Margaret Johansen, Betsy Knudson, Nancy Knistern; ROW 4—Henry Pinkoff, Betsy Smith, Joanne Duthler, Sue Hassman, Jay Martin, Genevieve Horton, Linda Moore, Diane Sullivan, Sue Cressy, Sheryl Mc- Peak, Pam Thrall, Bette Hull, Jacquie Coe. ee stamp out summer! most active clubs at A.H.S., was spon- sored by Mrs. Mary Kosky and Dr. Gunther Gates. Serving as officers for the 1965-66 school year were: President—Jeff Gile, Vice President —Dee Sogge, Secretary — Sherry Stack, Treasurer — Micki Mandell, Sergeants-at-Arms—Terri Tucker and Chuck King. Three trips were taken by the Club this year, two of which were over- night. Locales included Squaw Valley, Sugar Bowl, and Badger Pass at Yosemite. In addition to the snow trips, the club sponsored a car wash, a candy sale, and a student body meeting at which a fashion show and — SS movie were presented. signed by Alice Oliver. President Jeff Gile demonstrated his skiing ability at Badger Pass. Julie Johnson, Audrey Tarver, Teri Sogge and Janet Rowlands prepared for an afternoon of skiing. Ski Club, ROW |, left to right—Ann Jorgensen, Genevieve Horton, Barbara Fischer, Diane Sullivan, Sue Cressy, Charles King, Sherry Stack, Dee Sogge, Jeff Gile, Terri Tucker, Sally Bianco, Judy Plonzack, Vickie Simi, Alex Higginbothan, Margie Ensley, Robyn Perry, Betty Laird, Valarie Rulofson, Linda Anthony. ROW 2—Mary Scott, Jack Cooley, Dave Cooke, Bev Rose, Sue Pucci, Betsy Van Sicklen, Janet Rowlands, Mary Cowan, Carole Hammitt, Sharon Mesple, Sally Slusser, Sue Romo, Linda Lozensky, Carolyn Reiss, Nancy Redden, Judy Roubos, Teri Sogge, Julie Johnson, Linda Zucconi, Cheri Anderson, Debbie Waldear, Carmen Hall. ROW 3—Spencer Love, Jack Walton, Cindy Kysor, Carellen Smith, Adele Ewing, Beverly Elliott, Julie Evatt, Vickie Wake, Laurie Taylor, Mary Hartwig, Nancy Olson, Sheryl Tinsfey, Glenda 2 Zishka, Audrey Tarver, Joy Whitted, Sydney Kapchan, Nancy Adams, Randy Clemmens, Sheryl McPeak, Betty Binns, Leslie Donoviel. ROW 4—Hugh Tibou, Charlie Smith, Clark Hockabout, Jim Boyle, Ralph Wampler, Bob Vonhof, Ken Popper, Unidentified, Patsy Chavez, Carol Wavrin, Judy Lawton, Carol Schwarz, Margie Gurvich, Sue Roberts, Heather MacKenzie, Laurie Thomas, Pam Dunn, Bonnie Fraser, Mariel Byrding, Jayne Ware, Sharon Smith, Nancy Knistern, Unidentified, Kris Lorenzo, Unidentified. The Pep Club turned out in full force at the Encinal-Alameda basketball game. Pep Club Officers Included: ROW |, left to right—Marcia Barry, Patsy Chavez, Sally Wasson, Joanne Truhlar. ROW 2—Wynn Peacock, Linda Beaver, Charlene Simpson, Sharon Mesple, Kathy Tucker, Robin Perry. pep club grows this year Despite the fact that it is a relatively new organiza- tion, the Pep Club has the largest membership of any club at A.H.S. A new rule was passed by the Ad Board this spring stating that any girl trying out for yell leader or pompon girl must be an active member of the club. The main purpose of this club is to promote school spirit and activate an interest in all sports in our school. During the year, the Pep Club sponsored two candy sales and special clinics for those interested in becoming pompon girls or yell leaders. Sharon Mesple awaits sign-ups for the Pep Club membership drive. Pep Club: ROW |, left to right—Sue Pucci, Betty Binns, Kris Lorenzo, Nancy Feeny, Debbi Waldear, Teri Sogge, Sandy Stephani, Sydney Kapchan, Carmen Hall, Carolyn Reiss, Cynthia Olsen, Mary Shanafelt, Georgene Nelson, Bennie Macleod, Sue Lippi, Janet Trulin, Kathy Tucker, Sally Nissen, Ann Gallagher, Patsy Chavez, Sue Runo, Rhonda Hayes, Joanne Truhlar, Daphne Harmola, Betsy Smith, Carol Gray, Ann Tue, Nancy Tabisaura, Jenny Sonoido, Jamie Stuckey, Chris Damele, Dee Sogge, Linda Anthony. ROW 2—Carmen Lopez, Marilyn Reynolds, Nancy Tajima, Nancy Hammond, Pam French, Nancy Adams, Nancy Redden, Linda Lozensky, Kathy Colclasure, Rusty Fisher, Gail Tribou, Karen Wilson, Kathy Winter, Sherry Stack, Jolene Silcox, Carolyn Marberry, Barbara Bray, Diane Walker, Peggy Dunn, Wynn Pea- cock, Linda Collischonn, Sherry Essex, Kathy Goromi, Beth Peppo, Lulu Runo. ROW 3—Marilyn Reynolds, Unidentified, Unidentified, Linda Hunt, Margie Gurvich, Carole Hammitt, Sheryl! McPeak, Sue Cressy, Diane Sullivan, Kathy Maguire, Judy Jones, Audrey Tarver, Colette Welsh, Lynn Hart, Kathy Petersen, Nancy Long, Betty Laird, Nancy Olsen, Davia Turpin, Carol Willet, Julie Evatt, Julie Slater, Cindy Sherak, Beverly Elliott. ROW 5—Sharon Mesple, Shirley Peters, Karen Peterson, Judy Roubos, Sharon Smith, Mary Hartwig, Linda Beaver, Joyce Mc- Elvogue, Jayne Ware, Linda Perata, Bonnie Barry, Chrisy Ward, Sue Hassman, Carol Schwarz, Mariel Byrding, Laurie Thomas, Bonnie Frasure, Pam Dunn, Jeff Weiland, Linnea Hanson, Judy Larson, Catie Schwarz, Corrine Chavez, Mary Cowan, Ingrid Nelson, Margaret Johannson. the humanities forum seeks the truth The Humanities Forum is particularly interested in dealing with the various arts. The club, a group of approximately 30 students, meets once every three weeks on Monday nights. Field trips are also part of the pro- gram, with excursions to museums, con- certs, and different art exhibits. Mem- j bers read and discuss books and plays Be SS Se at most of their meetings. Sartwell listen to a discussion of John Sponsors for the Humanities Forum Updike's The Centaur. are Miss Fran Claggett and Miss Madge Holland. Miss Holland, left, and Miss Claggett, have sponsored the Humanities Forum since its inception. Informality is brought out in the Humanities Forum meetings in Room 202. Humanities Forum—ROW |, Left to Right—Terry Tucker, Alice Watson, Alice Oliver, Gloria Corrico. ROW 2—Tom Sartwell, Carroll Morgan, Tom Hunter, Jim Filip, Douglas Throp, Dan Heatherington, Jonathon Green, Steve Hahn. interact works for understanding and leadership | FREEDOM = SHP-ME i¢@ , GX Interact members included: ROW |, Left to Right—Jim Coe, Mike Janvier, Steve May, Trent Casperson, John Birchenall, Steve Bart- ley, Dave Sillers, Gary Ooyman, Jeff Gile, John Benedick; ROW 2—Hunter Crandall, Greg Orton, Pat King, Jim Foster, Mr. Jones, sponsor, Tim Seagren. A relatively new club, The Interact Club has set its goals to bettering our community, and pro- moting international understanding. The Interact Club is sponsored by the Rotary International, and hopes someday to have close bonds with a rotary ab of another country. This club is sponsored by Mr. Ashley Jones, and specializes in leadership training for young men. Bill Short, Steve Bartley, Mike Kotte, Hunter Crandell, Trent Casperson, get ready for the Interact Club car wash. Serving as officers for the club were: Left to Right—Hyland Morrow, Jim Coe, Dave Sillers, Greg Orton, Steve Bartley, Tim Seagren. foreign language interest Students wishing to further their interest in a foreign language belong to the Spanish Club, sponsored by Mrs. Margaret Henry; French Club, sponsored by Mrs. Irene MacDonald; and Latin Club, sponsored by Mrs. Lenore Marker. These clubs have sponsored various activities aimed at creating greater student interest in the various languages. Some of these activities have included cake sales, plays, dinners at restaurants, a Spanish newspaper, and reading books. French Club: ROW |, left to right—Chris Larson, Valarie Rulofson, Karlyn Eggers, Veronica Styles, Carol Wavrin, Maureen Gamba, Ann Gallagher, Nancy Long, Kathy Kenney, Daphne Harmola, Mary Cowan, Diane Warner, Barbara Hull, Eric Hartwig, Linda Lozensky, Lynette Acosta, Diane Bissette, Lynne Grace, Mary Shanafet, Jolene Silcox, Jan Miller, Kathy Hand, Nancy Wagner, Sidney Milland. ROW 2—Nancy Adams, Sydney Kapchan, Carole Hammit, Carol Schwarz, Wynn Pea- cock, Jean Cross, Jacquie Coe, Betsy Knudson, Charlene Damele, Diane Walker, Linda Collishon, Barbara Brady, Margie Gurvich, Sharon Mesple, Sue Lippi, Karen Kinny, Lynn Hart, Kathy Anderson, unidentified, Anita Birchenall, Cherie Essex, Stephanie Van Landingham, Alice Watson, Julie The fourth year Spanish students worked on the Spanish newspaper to help buy extra reading books for class. Latin Club: ROW |, left to right—Sally Fisher, Sue Roberts, Kay Wong, Jim Albright, Corazon Corpus, Kathy Giomi, Janet Rowlands, Laura Leo, Roberta Green. ROW 2—Denise Mautin, Nancy Long, Wynn Peacock, Heather MacKenzie, Charlene Clark, Judy Macintyre, Joyce McElvogue, Sue Hassman, Lori Thomas. ROW 3—Bob Shaw, Richard Davis, Steve Malone, Peter Eng, Charles King, Terry Gintz, Maury Stillman, Carol Wavrin, Beverly Elliot. high at alameda high school Slater, unidentified. ROW 3—Nancy Luczak, Pam Mrogik, Mary Moran, Joanne Baldocchi, Shirley Peters, Sally Fisher, Kathy Coclasure, Sherry Stack, Heather MacKenzie, Davia Turpin, Nancy Redden, Mary DeMez, Michelle Richards, Dan Eiselman, David Mantooth, Ed Cantwell, Jeff Gile, Steve Bartley, Jerry Mew, Jim Wigge, Joe Hood, Glenn Pfeiffer, Doug Bianco, Steve Dobson. ROW 4—Unidentified, Carolyn Corn, Sharon Smith, Barry Murphey, Pat MacNamara, Julie Evatt, Sue Cressy, Sheryl McPeak, Diane Sullivan, Ken O'Toole, Jay Martin, Judy Larson, Maury Comez, Jim Kingwell, Alan Vosburgh, Pierce Stanley, Woody Minor, Bent- son McFarland, Tom Linkhart, Pat Hunt, Tom Thompson, Steve Allen, Jack Walker, Ray Tolman. The Presidents of the three clubs this year have been Corazon Corpus, Latin Club (seated), Eric Hartwig, French Club, Dan Sue, Spanish Club, and Diane Warner, French Club (spring). Spanish Club, ROW |, left to right—Stephanie Zuras, Laurie Taylor, Betty Hare, Vicky Wake, ROW 2—Eva Wong, Barbara Fore, Marcos Clemente, Mary Hartwig, Sue Marlowe, Kathy Caslin, Karin Roper, Mary Umland, Sharon Amittone. 154 “S Club, Left to Right—Suzzanne Bonny, Linnea Hansen, Kathy Anderson, Denise Gilbert, Kathy Brady, Ermena Vinluan, Diane Wal- der, Cindi Heitman, Diane Warner, Wynn Peacock, Linda Collishonn, Shery! Hiatt, Stephanie Van Landingham, Joyce Enouye, Sydney Kapchan, Sylvia Tolson, Charlene Rogers, Beverly Grisson, Beth Pippo, Linda Pearse, Diane Rubin, Chris Hunter, Marilyn Reynolds, Denise Mauldin. a.h.s., e.h.s.'s’ clubs hold joint fashion show The S' Club officers are, Left to Right—Linda Collischonn, Cindi Heitman, Janis Mulcahey, Diane Warner, Wynn Peacock. The S Club, sponsored by Miss Edith Carpenter, is a girls service organization at A.H.S. Ten girls are chosen from each class starting at the sophomore level, and continue in the 'S Club until they graduate. For activities this year, the ‘'S Club sponsored a toy drive at Christ- mas, gave a Christmas party to the special class at Porter, had a slumber party, presented their annual dance “Trapped,” and held a fashion show with Encinal's 'S'' Club at Lum School. As a final service this year, mem- bers of the ''S'' Club were hostesses at the Senior Mother-Daughter Tea. Linda Collischonn takes a breather while putting up decorations for S$ Club Dance Trapped. 72 = Key Club. ROW |, Left to Right—Charles Birkholm, Douglas Dix, Ernest Imura, Gary Grout, Kevin Vomer; ROW 2—Ken Harvey, Albert Shaterian, Joe Darr, Ken Wagner, Mike Mathews, Jim Smith; ROW 3—Tom Lannon, Mr. Leland Stanford, Ron Lane, Dick Keiser, Gary Gamble, Randy Meeker, Ralph Wampler, Bob Lannon, Ken Popper, George Grywalski, Jan Smith. key club donates much to charitable organizations The A.H.S. Key Club is a service organization spon- sored by the Fier 3 Kiwanis Club, which donates much money to charities and other organizations. Among its many activities this year were marches for the Peralta Junior College and the March of Dimes; they contributed to the Cerebral Palsy fund, they spon- sored the Harlem Clowns in a basketball game in which all proceeds went to the Pediactric Ward of the Ala- e meda Hospital, and they held a joint car wash with the President Joe Darr talks to Mr. Stanford about an up- S ' Club. A few members of the Key Club also went ominy Svews: to an international convention in Asilomar. Mr. Leland Stanford is the facluty advisor for the Key Club. bee = Officers for the Key Club this year were, Left to Right—Ken Harvey, Ernest Imura, Charles Birkholm, Mike Mathews, Jim Smith, Joe Darr, Albert Shaterian. red cross drive was a big success - i The Junior Red Cross is an organization for high school students to familiarize them with the Red Cross Society and to encourage volunteer work. Under the guidance of Miss Beverly Burns, this group held a reception for Mrs. Cudimat, from the Philippines, whose chapter there has an exchange program with the Alameda Chapter. In March some of the members of this group attended the Junior Red Cross Conferences at the Contra Costa Junior College in Richmond. Also in March, the Red Cross Membership Drive was held in the advisories and the money which was collected was put into a fund to be used by the schools. The members of this club are: ROW |, Left to Right— Nancy Hammons, Shirley Peters, Gloria New, Ronald Schaeffer, and Kathy Wong; ROW 2—Sharon Strong, Car- men Lopez, Advisor, Miss Beverly Burns, Patty Chan, Pam French, and Denise Wahl. “may i assist you to your seat please?” Serving the school by ushering at the Senior Play, the All School Play, and the Christmas Pageant is the main purpose of the Usherettes. Mrs. Pauline Ames is the faculty advisor to this group. The members of the group were: Sharon Kuhnes, Barbara Yost, Sherry Hilton, Linda Brewer, Linda Moore, and Carol Bundock; ROW 2—Kathy Roschitsch, Beatrix Szanty, Nancy Davies, Judy Howell, Therese Tinsley, Emma 160 Jean Anderson, Pam Stamats, Stephanie Corcos, Cynthis Rothman, Terry Levesque, Jackie Leymoyne, and Carol Hormone. Fall Members of the Courtesy Board included: ROW |, Left to Right—Audrey Tarver, Kathy Winter, Sue Hathaway, and Peggy Dunn; ROW 2—Beth Peppo, Lauri Neuman, Shirley Peters, Amy Tomine, Sandy Marr, Sue Negley, Shelley Strick, Pam Ralston, Valarie Rulofson, and Linda Anthony. the official hostesses of a.h.s. The members of the Courtesy Board are the official hostesses of our school. They serve at the sports award dinners, help assist the visitors in the lobby during class time, and they conduct the eighth grade tour through the school. Serving as of- fices during the fall were President, Sue Hathaway — Vice-President, Kathy Winter — Recording Secre- a | tary, Audrey Tarver — Financial Sec- retary, Sharon Smith and Sergeant- at-arms, Peggy Dunn. The Spring of- ficers were President, Sharon Smith — Vice-President, Barbara Dameron — Recording Secretary, Linda Lozen- sky — Financial Secretary, Judy Rogers and Sergeant-at-arms, Linda Collischonn. Mrs. Helen Hoeksema is the advisor for this group of girls. Sen Spring Members of the Courtesy Board were; ROW I, Left to Right—Linda Collischonn, Linda Lozensky, Sharon Smith, Barbara Dameron, and Judy Rogers; ROW 2—Sue Feeny, Kay Wong, Sue Trujillo, and Carol Lothian; ROW 3—Eva Wong, Sydney Mil- land, Beth Pippo, and Carol Sato. Chemistry Club. ROW |, left to right —Ernest Wong, Kathy Pingree, Nancy Kniskern, Mary Ann DeCamp, Sue Runo, Richard Davis, Cherine Grabow- ski, Terry Gintz.§ ROW 2—Gregory McCoy, Woody Minor, Peter Eng, Jeff Gile, Bob Lannon, Dave Franklin, Pierce Stanley, Stuart Watts, Bob Fen- stermacher, Ralph Stromgren, Bob Kelley, John Sinclair, Dana Hootman. chemistry club visits The Chemistry Club, sponsored by Mrs. Edna Cundiff, took trips this year to the Livermore Radiation Lab and to the Standard Oil Company. Several experiments were con- ducted to further students’ interest in chem- istry. The Chess Club spend their lunch hours in Mr. Theodore Anderson's room, devising new methods of checkmates. The Chess team came in second in their league against other schools this year. chess club places in league Chess Club: ROW |, left to right—Denny Yost, Wesley Ames, Mark Houck, Preston Cross, Richard White, Allen Mizer, John Buested. ROW 2—Eric Wier, Dave Kreiss, Gary Rosen, Bill Deras, Fred Jaber, Allen Golbert, Mr. Anderson, Randy Williams, Allan McKean, Steve Brander. radiation lab Vickie Ryder student teaches at Porter. The 3R's Club, sponsored by Mr. Earl Neth- ercutt, has visited many grammar schools this year. Two girls who plan to be future teach- ers, Vickie Ryder and Sharon Ammittone, were student assistants at Porter School. 31s club for teachers of tomorrow 3R's Club. ROW |, left to right—Ingrid Nielsen, Linda Okazaki, Sharon Ammittone, Phyllis Hochstadt, Ed Cantwell, Carol Lothian, Linda Petersen. ROW 2—Barbara Fore, Vickie Ryder, Shirley Peters, Rosanna Ortez, Alice Watson, Robin 163 Grant, Terri Pancake. womens block ‘a increases The Block A Society; ROW I, Left to Right—Susan Negley, Martha Hoopaugh, Stephanie Corcos, Linda Campbell, Dee Sogge, Karen Reed: ROW 2—Dolores Allen, Helga Ness, Eva Wong, Amy Tomine, Gloria Diola, Diane Stephanie. The honor society of G.A.A., the Women's Block ‘A'' Society, is an or- ganization for girls who have received 1200 points in G.A.A. The girls may ac- cumulate points by participating in activities sponsored by the Girls Athle- tics Association such as cake sales, pn sales and various sports offered y the G.A.A. Among the activities of the Block A Society during the year were a pom-pon sale, a decal sale and the Initiation Dinner in which eligible girls received the Block A signifying the attainment of the high standards neces- sary to be accepted into this organiza- tion. There were three girls in the Block A'' Society during the first semester, and the number increased to fourteen the second semester. Mrs. Blunden spon- sors these girls. Officers of the Women's Block A Society are: Left to Right— Linda Campbell, Spring Recording Secretary; Sue Negley, Fall President; Mickey Mandell, Spring Financial Secretary; Steph- anie Corcos, Spring Vice President; Dee Sogge, Spring Publicity Chairman, not picture. Receiving awards at the annual Initiation Dinner were: Left to Right—Dee Sogge, Renata Richard, Karen Reed, Chris Paden, Linda Campbell, Dolores Allen, Helga Ness. The fall officers of the Men's Block ''A'' were, on the left: Russ Fisher, Kim Codiga, Mike Kern, Bill Lockhart. The spring officers were, on the left: Kurt Speier, Greg Dunn, Mark Koike, Dan Russell. To be eligible for the Men's Block A society, a boy must have earned his varsity letter in at least one com- Warren Taylor and Bill Lockhart perform petitive sport. in a Block A skit. Among their activities this year were a leukemia march, a dinner at the Red Lamp Restaurant, a barbe- cue and dance at Lincoln Park, and of course, the annual Block A vs. the Faculty basketball game in which the faculty won. Mr. John MacMillon sponsors this sports minded club. block “a’ sponsors numerous activities ROW |, Left to Right—Mike Kotte, Dan Carter, Charles Hargle, Steve Williams, John Benedick, Jim Swick, Tim Seagren, Russ Fisher, Robert Rodd, Mark Koike, Wally Beaver, Mr. John MacMillon. ROW 2—Mike Kern, Dan Archibald, Jerry Crawford, Barry Weiss, Dick Keiser, David Meldrom, Mark Daniel, Ron Rapposelli, Bruce Lee, Leland Mew, Bruce Britton, Larry Lozensky, Pat Dresser. ROW 3—Steve Ansel, Steve May, Kurt Speier, Lee Serles, Greg Dunn, Kim Codiga, Dan Russel, Bill Greely, Tom Morrison, Don Wooten, Doug Krutilek, Ted Reyburn. Sword and Shield —ROW |, left to right—Cdt. Lt. Frederick Wong, Cdt. Capt. James Marler, Cdt. Capt. Richard Davis, Cdt. Lt. Col. Michael Kennemer. ROW 2—Cdt. Lt. Cesar Corpus, Cdt. Lt. Steve Hahn, Cdt. Lt. Luther Roberts, Cd?. CWO Bill Royce, Cdt. Lt. David O'Neil. Drill Team—Drill Team Commander—Cdt. Capt. James Marler, Drill Team Guidon—Cdt. Cpl. James Mason. Members—Cdt. Robert Reynolds, Tim Chase, David O'Neil, Richard Jaykins, Victor Gilardin, Louis Whitmore, Ray- mond Allaire, Steve Hahn. Colors—left to right—Dan Silva, Charles Fryman, Edward Young, Dennis Cranston, Richard Foster. @ Military Department—Seated—Major Donald B. Car- michael. Standing—left to right—Master Sergeant Robert V. Lambert, Staff Sergeant Virgil E. Council, Sergeant Alexander Titoff. ; ——Seated-—Cdt. Lt. Col. Michael K (Bn. Officers—ROW |, left to right—Cdt. Capt. James Marler, Cdt. Lt. ee an te vight--Cdi. Geatien ‘nlakadacd, Col. Michael Kennemer, Cdt. Capt. Richard Davis, Cdr. Lt. Cesar Cdt. Lt. Cesar Corpus, Cdt. CWO Bill Royce, Cdt. Sgt. Maj. Fred Corpus. ROW 2—Cdt. Lt. David O'Neil, Cdt. Lt. Steve Hahn, Cdt. Hodgkin, Cdt, Sgt. First Class E7 Steve Malone, Cdt. Acting Sgt. Lt. Frederick Wong, Cdt. Lt. Luther Roberts. ROW 3—Cdt. Maj. Clifford Gregory Jr. Bentson McFarland, Cdt. Maj. Fred Hodgkin, Cdt. CWO Bill Royce. r. 0. t.c. stresses discipline, fitness Under the guidance of Major Donald B. Carmichael and his staff, the Reserve Of- ficers Training Corps program of A.H.S. provides a basis for developing leaders in either military or civilian professions. There are 130 cadets enrolled in this year's pro- gram and they meet 0 period each day for courses in military tactics and behavior, customs and courtesies of the service, first aid, methods of instruction, small unit tac- tics, map reading, weapons training to include marksmanship and discussion of Rifle Team—ROW |, left to right—Cdt. Michael Kennemer, Cdt. Luther past and present U.S. Army weapons. Roberts, Cdt. Jeff Robinson, Cdt. Robert Lambert, Cdt. Charles Quinn. ROW 2—Cdt. Randall Snyder, Cdt. Tom Woehrle, Cdt. Arthur Treadwell, Cdt. Paul Caulkett. Special Platoon—Officer in Charge— Ct. Lt. Cesar Corpus, ROW I—left to right—Fred Hodgkin, David Janke, David Sittinger, Tom Boone, Robert Lambert, Paul Caulkett, Sonny Wong, Mike Green, Charles Quinn. ROW 2—Ron Stadler, John Millholland, Ken- neth Brown, Grady Mathis, Jesse Childers, Joseph Mollett, David Hannahs, Wesley Ames. ROW 3—Steve Malone, Ralph Telles, Richard Waggener, Mark Lantz, Don Hodgkin, Dale Dudlext, Jeff Robinson. whos who with the a.s.a.h.s Fall secretary Christie Ward consults the officers’ advisor, Mr. Barry Conner. Jerry Crawford was busy this fall as star half- back on the Hornet football team and as A.H.S. Student Body president. Fall vice president Karen Reed repre- sented A.H.S. at other schools for the A.C.A.L. Talent Shows. As Fall yell leader, Jan Trulin promoted Ole Moneybags’ Dan Harrison helped the Pep Club. balance the school budget last fall. 170 Lynn Grace, spring vice president, was Spring secretary Janet Trulin reminds us responsible for organizing the Powder of what happened at the last meeting. Puff game. As spring treasurer, Dan Russell urged us to buy student body cards. Spring president Dan Harrison headed the By-Laws Committee. Encouragement to attend basketball games came from spring yell leader Bonnie MacLeod. many changes were made by ad board Many changes were made ES : this Saas by the Administra- 5 FREEDOM tive Board headed by speak- : ers Russ Fisher in the Fall and Jim Greeley in the Spring. One of the biggest changes came in the voting system. Instead of voting for student body officers in advisories, at the spring election booths were set up outside the build- ing. Anyone with a student body card could vote. Un- fortunately, only 32% of the student body cast their bal- lots. This spring a new office on Ad Board was created, that of Publicity Manager. Duties of the office entail letting the student body know about Ad Board activities. Carol Spatcher, the first to hold this office, established the Round-Up Board in the lobby to tell what the Board has been doing. Not only is a copy of the budget posted in SS ea ; ica es 3 embers of Fall Ad Board are, from left to right, W |—Judy Jones, Speaker Russ the nasi but aS — Fisher, Jim Greeley. ROW 2—Bonnie Macleod, Peggy Dunn, Macheal Maland, Jan wants his own copy can as Truland, Sandy Towenly, Jerry Crawford. ROW 3—Karlyn Eggers, Wynn Peacock, Karen board members for one. Reed, Bob Clark, Kathy Peterson, Dan Harrison, Christie Ward. Student Court, established by Ad Board, is discussed on the Board of Control pages. Spring Board members include, from left to right, ROW I—Karlyn Eggers, Speaker Jim Greeley, Jan Trulin, Kathy Anderson, Russ Fisher. ROW 2—Macheal Maland, Lynne Grace, Carol Spatcher, Bonnie MacLeod. ROW 3—Jim Coe, Dan Russell, Kathy Waltz, Dan Harrison, Bill Keeran, Bob Clark, Sally Bianco, Judy Jones. This year's Assembly Planning Committee produced some out of the ordinary entertainment for Alameda High. Meetings included surf and litter movies, the Cal Senior Men's Octet, a speaker and demonstrations from the Atomic Energy Commission, and a folk- singing group from San Francisco State called the ''Choosen Few. Voting members of the Com- mittee include student body offi- cers, G.A. President, G.A.A. Presi- dent, Ad Board Speaker, Chief Counselors of Board of Control, and head Pom Pon girl. The Presi- dents of any clubs are welcome anytime. Faculty advisors, Mr. Theodore Anderson and Mr. David George, are appointed to the Committee for two year terms. Members of the Spring Assembly Planning Committee are, from left to right, ROW !|—Jan Trulin, Dan Harrison, Bonnie Macleod. ROW 2—Dan Russell, Jim Greeley, Russ Fisher. ROW 3—Caroline Thi- bodeau, Lynne Grace, Heather MacKenzie, Margret Souza. board plans interesting entertainment for a.h.s. Members of the Fall Committee include, from left to right, ROW |!—Cristie Ward, Jan Trulin, Dan Harrison, Karen Reed. ROW 2—Kurt Speier, Sue Negley, Jayne Ware, Karen Wilson, Heather MacKenzie, Russ Fisher, Eve Wong, Rineta Richards. Women's Fatl Board of Control: left to right, are ROW |—Vicki Simi, Chief Counselor Jayne Ware, Carol Lothian. ROW 2— Linda Collischonn, Caroline Thibodeau, Betty Hare, Sharon Amittone. ROW 3—Lynne Grace, Dee Sogge, Sherry Stack. ROW 4—Linda Kamby, Diane Warner, Judi Rogers, Cathy Sanborn. student court caused Women's Spring Board of Control: left to right, ROW |— Chief Counselor Caroline Thibodeau, Vicki Simi, Sandi ROW 2—Shelly Strick, Margaret Johansen, Carol Takeda, Fisher, Laurie Pollard, Betsy Vansickle, Kim Woznick, Pearl Men's Fall Board of Control: left to right, ROW I—Joe Sucatre, Jeff Giles, Doug Delong, Chief Counselor Tom Linkhart. ROW 2—Fred Jaber, Jim Poster, Bob Vanhoff, Dan Russell, Jan Smith. changes at alameda Amy Tomine, Kathy Peterson, Sandi Marr, Shirley Peters, Lemmon, Valerie Rulofson, Kathy Caslin, Colette Welsh. Cathy Sanborn, Barbara Fore, Joyce Levesque, Sally Calleros. Pearl Colleros enters the Student Council room, where all Board meetings are held. A newly established Student Court caused changes in the A.H.S. judicial system this spring. In prior years and during the fall semester, the Men's and Women's Boards of Control both issued citations to accused offenders and sat in judge- ment upon them. A change in the A.H.S. Constitution allowed the Student Court to hear cases, determine innocent or guilty, and pass sentence. Court members include Diane War- ner, Steve Hann, Jayne Ware, Linda Kamby, Kurt Speier and Chief Tribunal David Mantooth. Duties left to the Board, headed by Jayne Ware and Tom Linkart in the fall and Caroline Thibodeau and Kim Codiga in the spring, included policing hallway traffic and football games, having stair duty, and being present at student body and Girls Association meetings in the auditorium. Men's Spring Board of Control, left to right, ROW !—Steve Murray, Mark Koike, Chief Counselor Kim Codiga, Terry Locke, Eric Hart- wig. ROW 2—Charles Watts, Bob Vonhoff, Mike Kern, Steve May, Terry Amrhein, Dan Eiselman, Pat King. ROW 3—Joe Sucatre, Jan Smith, Charles Hargle, Walley Beaver, Gary Ooyman, Doug Krutilek, Doug Golden. Initiated this Fall in Girls’ Asso- ciation were two new traditions. One girl each semester will be chosen, other than the officers, who has helped G.A. the most. The distinction of being awarded the “Outstanding Member of the Semester'’ award went to Steph- anie Zuras in the fall and Judi Rogers in the Spring. Advisory Board, also new this year, is composed of one member from each advisory. The Board is responsible for assisting the offi- cers in planning meetings and activities. Other activities during the year included the dance ‘Arabian Nights, freshman reception “Topsy Turban,’ fashion show Fashions Fantasy, ’ the Senior Mother-Daughter Tea, a Wendy Ward fashion show, and several cake sales. new traditions are Jade East was the theme for the fall G.A. officers which included, from left to right, ROW |I—Recording Secretary Margaret Souza, Vice President Susan Massotty, President Renata Richard. ROW 2—Song Leader Chryl Gron, Financial Secretary Barbara Fore. . Hoeksema as advisor was always willing to help. Barbara Fore keeps time with Emperor Gene Nelson. started in g.a. Fall Song Leader Chryl Gron is wrapped in her outgoing gift, a Sari from Ermena Vin Luan. Spring officers, from left to right, are Recording Sec- retary Audrey Tar- ver, Vice President Susan Hathaway, President Margret Souza, Financial Secretary Lauri Neumann, and Song Leader Ermena Vin Luan. They chose The Land of Hanah - Lee as their theme. At right Vicki Ryder models the Senior Ball gown that she made. LM ELVIN COPED DLC LEEPN SAAD IME BED NG OTD, Marcos was type-cast as the playboy artist, Dick Nugent, in The Bachelor and the Bobbysoxer.”’ marcos active at a.h.s. Each year the American Field Service sends a foreign exchange student to A.H.S. This year our student was Marcos Clemente, from San a “f — : Paulo, Brazil. Mr. and Mrs. =o a : i Robert Smith and son, Jan, = : : were Marc's 'parents'’ while — a Le he attended senior classes rar oN i ee. a Atoeee uring the year Marc was rm. ; Be: very active with the Senior : os : Play, eighty lectures for civic Marcos and his “brother,'' Jan, arrive for another day of classes. a) 2 clubs in Alameda and Oak- ; land, a week-long trip to Davis to attend the university and high school there, a trip to southern California and Mexico, and a summer bus tour through-out the U.S. Because of the many close friendships Marcos has de- veloped with Mr. Howard Billings advisory, his varied American experiences with many students as well as teachers, and especially with his “brother'' Jan and his family, Mare plans to return to Alameda someday. Marc tries to concentrate while taking an English exam. - : ¥ Marcos enjoys an American lunch. football played with the feminine touch It's almost to unbearable to watch. n across the right goal! next time! says Mr. Conner to Daphane Harmola. Brenda “tongue - in - ball style. Rouse carries the cheek Mamas (seniors) and Babies (under- classmen) battled again this year in the fourth annual Powder Puff game. All pro- ceeds from tickets and programs go to the A.F.S. Program. This year the grand total was $509.38. Coaching the winning Babies were Steve Mills (Head), Kip Nelson, Trent Casper- son, Mike Kotte, and Craig McDonald. Mark Koike (Head), Gerry Crawford, Dan Russel, Charles Hargle, and Wally Beaver coached the Mama's. The score was 19-13. The Powder Puff game was given cov- erage by the Alameda Times Star, Oakland Tribune, S.F. Examiner, K.C.B.S. radio, C.B.S. Channel 5, and K.T.V.U. Channel 2 LY: Pat Chavez, ||, gets ready fo block JoAnn Truhlar, 81, for the Babies team. Se... Brooke Fisher Steve Bartley Head Yell Leader Janet Trulin As a change this fall, the Yell Leading Squad includ- ed two boys, Russ Fisher and Steve Bartley. The Yell Leaders, along with the Pom Pon Girls, performed at football and basketball events as well as at student assemblies and noon rallies. The uniforms for both groups were designed by those involved. Girl Yell Leaders wore white sweat- ers and gold culottes while the boys wore gold sweat- ers and white bermuda shorts. Head Janet Trulin wore all white. Outfits of the Pom Pon Girls were gold and white short wool dresses. Assistant Pom Pon Girls outfits were predomi- nantly gold while Head Karen Wilson wore a pre- dominantly white dress. We Pom pons were made of : white tissue paper. Se es a4 © | SS Gail Tribou § Head Pom Pon Girl Karen Wilson Sue Trujillo Kathy Winter Marilyn Tudal Kathi Colclasure Sue Lippi a wy pom pon girls and yell During the Spring semester Pom Pon girls and Yell Leaders attend- ed a Pep Clinic at Berkeley. Be- sides learning new steps and yells from the other participants, the girls were shown ways to promote more spirit at games and how to organize Pep Clubs. Not only have the Yell Leaders, headed by Bonnie MacLeod, and Pom Pon girls, headed by Marilyn Tudal, performed at baseball and basketball games this semester, but in coordination with the Pep Club, they have held clinics after school to teach routines to the club's members. The day before the Encinal- Alameda basketball game an ex- change student body meeting was held with Encinal. For the first time a noon rally for this game was also held. Head Pom Pon Girl Marilyn Tudal. Linnea Hanson Gail Tribou Brooke Fisher Sue Trujillo Vicky Roth Betsy Smith Head Yell Leader Bonnie MacLeod; at right is Jayne Ware. 4 JAYN —— Peggy Dunn “moonlight and roses enchants a.h.s. ers This year's Junior Prom theme held to a liberal sprinkling of red roses and moonlight. Several large topiary trees with red tissue paper roses surrounded the Queen's throne at the back of the A.H.S. gym. On the night of Dec. I5 in the middle of the floor under the revolving ''moonlight ’ chandelier, was a flowing fountain. Along the sides were large moons with clusters of red paper roses. At 10:15 P.M. all present awaited the announcement of the queen. Sam Hollis, prom manager, crowned Queen Sonja Bruins and offered a congratu- latory kiss. The co-manager, Carolyn Marberry, awarded the traditional dozen roses. Queen Sonja's court in- cluded Diane Walker, Dawn Reed, Sandra Townley, and Peggy Dunn. Suits were the order of the night for the boys, with the girls wearing either long or short formals. This was the first year that many girls wore long dresses to the prom. Queen Sonja Bruins and her court, from left to right, Sandra Townley, Dawn Reed, Queen Sonja, Diane Walker, and Peggy Dunn. Carolyn Marberry presents the traditional roses to Queen Sonja. Before the queen was announced, the contestants and co-manager were tense with excitement. Allan McKean wears a surprised look along with one of the larger leis at the dance. Walter De Celle and Greg Orton, from the Impacts, were among the six in the winning band. On Oct. 30, the Sophomore class presented its annual dance. This year's theme Bewitched used Halloween as keynote for decorations. Traditionally it is a girl ask boy dance, with the girls giving candy leis to their dates. The leis are handmade and may weigh as much as seven or eight pounds. This stag or drag affair had the Boges and the Impacts for live enter- tainment. The Impacts were the winners of a band battle staged during the dance. ¥ a v “ y — Gym decorations consisted mostly of large black cats, scary witches, leggy spiders and blind bats. One of the longer leis is worn by Kathy Brady and Eric Hartwig, who demonstrate one of its more versatile uses. the soph hop is bewitched they danced until midnight Fewer dances were held this year because it was gen- erally agreed upon, among teachers and students, that there were too many dances last year. With only five dances, each sponsored by a club except for the opening Ad Board dance, there were more participants than last ear. . Titles of the dances included The Dance, ' Trapped, The Arabian Night, 'Bewitched, ’ and “Moonlight and S a Roses.” : ; i —o. moo = Stiff arms and a headache are all a part of the evening. Starting at left Ron Rapposelli, Carol Spatcher, Bonnie Macleod, and Charles Hargle give a hearty toast. Kathy Rourke and Tod Pascoe were the first place winners crowned by the Emperor in his dance contest. John Umland makes a ringer. Emperor Gene Nelson shows Fall G.A, President Renata Richards the record list for the evening. vocal ensemble brings pride to alameda Vocal Ensemble, the most advanced of A.H.S.'s three choirs, was asked to participate in many East Bay functions. Some of the more important performances included church services aboard the U.S.S. Hancock and U.S.S. Ranger, the annual Kiwanis Club performance, a song fest at Cal State, and for a school superintendent's meeting at the Galleon. The high point of the year came when Vocal was asked to be the guest choir at the Oakland Public School Choir Concert on March 29. Deciding that new uniforms were needed, Vocal's members chose to buy their own sweaters, pink for the girls and gray for the boys. Some of Vocal's soloists throughout the year were, from left to right, Pat Rivas, Tony Martinelli, Sue Negley, Jim Nato, Clark Fore, Dan Harrison, Carol Spatcher, George Pucci, Gayle Gow, and pianst Sandy Schwartz. ms Being a student director for Vocal and Girl's Glee, director of a triple trio and being a soloists Sue Negley spent much time in room 118. Vocal Ensemble members are, from left to right, ROW I—Heather Seaborn, Carol Spatcher, Dave Cooke, Elli Vandermeer, Sherry Hilton, Charlie Ramsey, Carla Mannisto, Donna Dorthick, Marvin Zielinski, Judy Walker, Sue Negley, Sandy Schwartz. ROW 2—?at Rivas, Pam Thrall, Terry Pope, Nancy Cox, John Daun, Sandy Triplett, Colette Wahl, Clark Fore, Kathy Reilly, Bill Fulton, Lynne Grace, Jim Nato. ROW 3—Kathy Slaymaker, Kathy Waltz, Dan Harrison, Paula Tate, Ann Kools, Tony Martinelli, Julie Cole, Judi Rogers, Bob Clinton, Lynn Dresser, Genevieve Horton. ROW 4—Tom Mantooth, Gayle Gow, George Pucci, Joan Long, Rich Barnett, Ray Rodriquez, Kathy Hughes, Gary Speer, Cathy Sanborn, Dale Addy 187 a.h.s. music groups... Girls' Glee, like the rest of Mrs. Carol Cederleaf's vocal classes, performed for the Spring Concert on May 30, the annual Christmas Pageant, and the Group Ensemble Music Festival on April 30. They also pre- sented their songs at a Porter School Assembly. The material for their new blue uniforms was pur- chased by the Crescendo Club. Each girl was re- sponsible for having her dress made. And this is what Mrs. Cederleaf gets paid for? Student Director Sue Negley takes over often for Mrs. Cederleaf. Girls Glee. ROW |, left to right—Linda Hunt, Terri Levesque, Barbara Jenogan, Dorothy Lannon, Carlotta Smith, Jean Cook, Char- lene Clark, Jo Ann Adkins, Pat Murphy, Itsuko Miyawaki, Lynnette Acosta, Vicke Wake. ROW 2—Michelle Smith, Carolyn Scott, Steverly Potter, Peggy Honeycutt, Cheri Essex, Karen Kools, Silvia McElvoque, Connie Nash, Linda Cambell, Carol Bundock, Diane Zielinsky. ROW 3—Jenne Otto, Rachel McCollum, Sandy Tripplet, Barbara Saporito, Kathy Kindem, Patricia Smith, Pat Rynberg, Linda Whitmarsh, Jane Fields, Nancy Wagener, Peggy Gow. ROW 4—Jackie Leymoyne, Leah Woodward, Pam Souza, Linda Beargeon, Joan Long, Glenda Plant, Molly Milam, Pam Thrall, Christine Doty, Susan Ornellas, Glenna Seward. bow before the community Singing for community functions is a part of Concert Chorale as well as performing for the annual Christmas Pageant, Spring Concert, and Group Ensemble Music Fes- tival. In December Concert Chorale sang at the Veterans’ Hall for a Christmas Decorations Show. For performances, the group wears maroon robes to give uniformity. At ight, Tony Martinelli does some chores for Mrs. Cederleaf. Concert Chorale, ROW |, left to right—Gary Grout, Frank Harley, Jim Avera, Tom Ensign, Juan Pena, Paula Tate, Michelle Bodkin, Ste- phanie Corcas, Robin Payne, Cathy Doherty, Linda Murphy, Valerie Sewell, Reese Brookover, Jenny Sonido, Joyce Shepherd. ROW 2— Vic Poree, Clark Fore, Jerry Segura, Richard Gard, George Pucci, Bette Hull, Lauri Neumann, Mary Jane Sandersere, Linda Brewer, Janet Bills, Kathy Bilodeau, Candy Ladd, Shirley Sanders. ROW 3—Wes Mahling, Bob Clinton, Terry Pope, Mike Walker, Mark Marmor, Ray Rey- nolds, Tony Martinelli, Nancy Wagener, Kim Woznick, Pat Samworth, Barbara Fisher, Diane Janki, Lillian Darrow, Ellen McCann. ROW 4— Les DeLong, Ron Mason, Louis Whitmore, Bob Sanders, Martin Downing, Dale Addy, Pat Immelthern, Shirley Peters, Denise Wahl, Rhonda Ring, Barbara Hull, Beverly Copeland, JoAnn McDonald, Suzan Murray. TOP—Joyce Shepherd and Gary Grout are the nimble fingered pianists. LEFT —Peter, Paul and Mary! RPL AA ANTS 144 5 Dance Band: ROW |, left to right—Ellie Vandermeer, Steve Strick, Joe Sacatre, Frank Sligh; ROW 2—Gary Gamble, Dick Keiser, Mike Pingree; ROW 3—VJerry Pozo, Sven Ostling, Wayne Wilcox, Steve Murray, Jack Walker, and Becky Wilmoth as pianist. Mr. Dominic Vinceguerra is the conductor for both Band and Dance Band. Orchestra: ROW |, Left to Right—Linnea Hanson, Ann Jorgensen, Carol Vanderroost, Jeff Sosnick, Georgene Nelson, Sally Bianco, Kathy Anderson, Sue Massoty; ROW 2— Suzanne Schubert, Nancy Olson, Wynne Peacock, Roberta Griffiths, Lonni Soma, Vicki Larssen, Naomi Wong, Jayne Ware, Chris Larsen, Ma- chele Miland, Kathy Col- clasure; ROW 3—Darleen Fravel, Sydney Kapchan, Linda Maze, Steve Strick, Steve Murry, unidentifi- able, Sven Ostling, Jerry Pozo, Ernie Wong, Gail Seagren, Diana Acinas; ROW 4—Sidney Miland, Pam Gledich; ROW 5— Denise Mauldin, Gladyis Maurice, Tom _Linkhart, Doug Krutilek, Steve Kru- tilek, Dick Keiser, Mike Pingree, Steve Allen, Jack Walker, and Mr. Carlton Hanson, director. instrumental department has a busy year Each year the Instrumental Music Department is busy. This year is no exception. Under the direction of Mr. Carlton Hanson and his student director, Frank Sligh, the orchestra performed for the Kiwanis Club, assemblies for the feeder grammar schools—Porter, Lincoln, and Haight—Spring Concert, Senior and All School Plays, and the Christmas Pageant. Dance Band, under Mr. Dominic Vinceguerra, this year performed before the student body in a Pops Concert, and at the Spring Concert. Members are choosen mostly from the Band and rehearse in the mornings. During football games you could usually hear the Band, also directed by Mr. Vinceguerra. Other activities of the Band were playing for Spring Concert and student body meetings, and marching in the Veterans and Christmas parades. Pep Band, made up of 15 members, played at most basketball games to help root for our team. Band: ROW I, Left to Right—Carroll Morgan, John Roylal, James Canfield, Tom Allen, Charles Smith, Mr. Vinciguerra; ROW 2—Ricky Owens, Steve Allen, Jack Walker, Ralph Calleros, Frank Sligh; ROW 3—Michael Russell, Mara Gledich, Phyllis Hochstadt, Sidney Miland, Elli Vandermeer; ROW 4—Roberta Green, Sandy Logan, Pam Gledich, Carolyn Corn, Dale Walker; ROW 5—Brad Herrmann, Ernie Wong, Ernie Imura, Jim Soars, Glenn Koike, Wayne Fortier; ROW 6—Linda Maze, Jean Echtermeyer, Robert Shaw, Paul Quilici, Steve Pingree, Jack Olson, Allen Mizer; ROW 7—Mike Pingree, Dick Keiser, Gary Gamble, Dick Jankins, Craig Jessup, Jan Smith, Steve Strick, Joe Sacatre; ROW 8—Steve Murray, Ray Tol- man, Preston Cross, Dan Coudey, Dan Shaffer, Ron Clark, George Martin; ROW 9—Lee Maris, David Rees, John Inouye, Wayne Wilcox, Ted Reyburn, Marty Silva, Jerry Pozo, Sven Ostling. Mr. Carlton Hanson also teaches the grammar schools. ‘greetings glorious’ was for all Bill Greeley with his fiddle. Patty Chavez and Jimmy Nason play. Karen Wilson (above) and Jane Ware were two “Cool cats in the beatnik scene. may Chanukah was portrayed in the pageant by the dance Hava Nagila. (Below) Visions of sugar plums was the inspiration for this pageant scene. With a smile, Barbara Dameron greets Christmas shoppers. Danny Thompson and Shannon Conner find friends in Mr. and Mrs. Claus. Scenes created for customers in a card shop carried out the “Greetings Glorious’ theme of the twenty- first annual A. H. S. Christmas Pageant on Dec. 16. The pageant was written and directed by Mr. Lloyd Sisler, who has performed the same duties for the previous 26 productions with the help of the music, art, and P. E. dance instructors. The pageant is Alameda High's Christmas gift to the community, as the admission is free. Each scene presented an animated card for ''cus- tomers'' who sought just the right greeting to send their friends. The inspirations for the card scenes were provided by Dickens’ Christmas Carol, a candy shop, a letter to Viet Nam, Currier and Ives, beatniks, Chanakual and the Nativity. it is still further off- Written by French playwright Jean Giraudoux, the 1966 All-School Play, Tiger at the Gates, is set in the time of the Trojan War, but it carries a very timely message about human hypocrisy during wartime. High points of the drama, presented March II and 12, include the abduc- tion of Helen, the Greek Queen, by Paris of Troy, the agreements by Prince Hector of Troy and Ulysses of Greece not to enter war, the petty reasons given by Hector's fellow Trojans for beginning battle, Hector's ceremonial closing of gates of war and his oration for the dead. Finally comes the realization that war is inevitable when, in his dying words, the Trojan poet Demokos falsely accuses the Greek Ajax of having murdered him. Andromache Cassandra Laundress - Hector ... Paris ... = First Old Man Second Old Man Messenger Priam Demokos Hecuba . Mathematician Polyxene CAST (in order of appearance) ..Anita Birchenall -Mary Rudolph Carol Spatcher Bill Lockhart Ray McKay David Mantooth onathan Green James Nason -Kathy Colclasire ..Klaus Bock ti Jacobson Diane Linscott Helen .... Troilus Abneos Busiris ...... Guard ... Ajax ... Ulysses Topman Olipides Sailor Townspeople “Troilus, you want to kiss me don't you? Kathy Waltz ary Dettmer Tom Linkhart Gary Rosen c Hartwig ay Martin Golbert an Eiselman ...Dan Russell Steve Williams ...-.-Sheryl Hiatt Nancy Long Roger Rodd the frustrating of the tiger The drunken Greek sailor Ajax is accused of the murder of Demokos. “choir loft, Carol Hammit prepares for her debut. Hector informs his father that he means to live in peace, to the great disgust of Demekos. (Left) Andromache pleads with Hector to put an end to war. oakleaf rece = a $ s a ‘togs � Feeling very much at home on the floor are, from left to right, Barbara Dorrance, page editor; Stephanie VanLandingham, layout editor; Toni Mickle, reporter; During one of the few quiet moments in Marianne Scott, page editor; Peggy Berryhill, business manager; Julie Slater, page room 207, editor Alice Watson relaxes with editor; and Clif Gregory, page editor. Jim Filip, copy editor, and Mrs. Bird. - Alameda's school newspaper The Oakleaf, received a facelifting this year. Mrs. Corrinne Bird, new faculty advisor, suggested several revisions for the paper this year. The new four-page Oakleaf is now being printed on regular newsprint. With this change and others, the staff can stay within their allotted budget. Two other new policies were a more force- ful editorial attitude and less staff creative writing. The stories and poems that are print- ed are submitted by students. The Oakleaf is produced once every two months and distributed on Wednesdays in long advisory. When the editor speaks, Barbara Dorrance, left, and Marianne Scott, right, listen. ves a face | Sharon Smillie, reporter, and Connie Wenzel, circulation manager, concentrate while the page editor, Marianne Scott, takes time out from her work. Being the staff advisor, Mrs. Bird can't get away from the paper. acorn planning year around Beginning with staff meetings in the summer of 1965, the ideas for the 1966 Acorn began to take shape. Up until the final printing deadline late this spring, members of both staffs, editorial and busi- ness, worked during school hours, week- ends, and vacations to complete the book. Believing that the yearbook is the stu- dents' book, advisor Miss Judith Bristow had the student co-editors, Caroline Thi- bodeau and Tom Hunter, Layout Editor Valarie Olsen and section editors of the editorial staff make most of the plans for the book. With the total cost of the Acorn amount- —. ing to more than $7000, the business staff, y - 33 SIPS headed by Carol Schwartz and Ann Galla- sually seen with some pictures in hand is Miss ; - Judy Bristow, editorial staff advisor. gher and advised by Miss Madge Holland, had the responsibility of raising the neces- sary funds. Balancing the staff books is business staff advisor, Miss Madge Holland. Busy looking at new pictures are, from left to right, Alice Oliver—Art, Judy Rogers—Student Life, Jim Nason—Seniors, Ken Petranek—Staff “‘legman , Patsy Chavez—Business, Bev Rose—Organizations. Photographer Bill Mitry stays pre- pared for any pictures. Separating pictures and packets are, from left to right, Steve Lebhart—Business, Valarie Olsen—Layout Editor, Barbara Fisher—Business, Tom Hunter—Co-Editor, Marcia Barry—Organizations, Laurie Neumann, Staff “leg- man,’ Ann Jorgensen—Staff legman.” Correcting paste-ups are, from left to right, Shelly Strick—Sports, Sharon Amittone and (missing) Barbara Baker—Underclassmen, Dan Eiselman— Business, Ann Gallagher—Co-Business Manager. Co-Editor Caroline Thibodeau consults Business Co- Manager Carol Schwartz. 1965-1966 calendar September 13 Mr. Cioffi and Dr. Snell welcomed new and old students on the first day of the school year. Our first noon rally, with new Head Yell Leader Janet Trulin and Head Pom-pon Girl Karen Wilson put us into the football spirit early. The freshmen began a course of orientation, instructed by head coun- selor, Mr. Robert Bartley. For the first time in recent years, pictures were taken to be put on our student body cards, on permanent school record cards, and in the Acorn. The first J.V. football game this year was with Pacific, who defeated us, 19-0, The Hornets played their first foot- ball game and beat Pacific, 7-6. Our team was beaten in our first cross country meet; Clayton Valley, 24; Antioch, 28; Hogan, 43; Alameda, 68. “The Dance , put on by the Ad Board, was our first Drag or Stag affair. Accompanied by their Senior Sisters, the girls of the class of 1970 attended the G. A. Freshmen Reception, an annual event acquainting and enter- taining the girls. October 15 Our Hornets defeated our rival, En- cinal, 12-6 in a well-fought game. 20 Becky Wilmoth and Carol Sato were selected to represent our school as American Field Service exchange stu- dents aboard. The sophomores’ hard work paid off. They enjoyed a very successful Soph Hop, Bewitched. This weekend saw our first out-of-state football game. The Hornet team, along with many interested students, parents and teachers, traveled to Reno to defeat Reno High, 39-7. SCIENCE BUILD ING REMODELING MADE POSSIBLE BY November 8 Midterm Exams 12 An earth Science Field Trip to Mt. Hamilton was made by the Chemistry Club, accompanied by Mrs. Jean Braun. The five finalists selected for the Junior Prom queen were Dawn Reed, Sonja Bruins, Sandra Townley, Peggy Dunn and Diane Walker. 19-20 The class of 66's Senior Play, The Bachelor and the Bobbysoxer, ’ starred our foreign exchange student, Marcos Clemente. 23 After an unbeaten series of pre-season games, the A.H.S. cagers lost their first league game with De Anza, 50-59. December 3 Sonja Bruins was crowned queen at the Junior Prom, ‘'Moonlight and Roses. It The Ski Club enjoyed a day at Sugar Bowl. 16 A.H.S.' Annual Christmas Pageant, Greetings Glorious, ’ narrated by Alan McKean, was presented before the student body and public. January 3 We came back to school after an all too short Christmas vacation. tl For the first time, A.H.S. students registered and voted for student body officers outside advisory. Voting booths were erected and stood at various places around the school. A disappointing 33% of the students voted. Emperor Gene Nelson, a disc jockey from KYA radio, San Francisco, enter- tained those who attended the G.A. Dance, ‘Arabian Nights . 20 Karen Reed received the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award at the student body meeting today. 21, 24-25 Fall final exams. neers Ne Ob ayes Buzzy, the school's mascot, portrayed by Jim Swick, was present at many of the football games. reewoneene g | YOU Rage 6 4 DND ELEC EN FUNDS p A UNIFIED — COL DISTRICT ae ae CATION N, PRESIDENT Sec: CONTRACTOR WM. McINTOSH SON 635 TEXAS STREET SAN FRANCISCO Junior prom Queen Sonja Bruins, ac- An outward sign of inward chaos... cepts a kiss from Manager Sam Hollis. spring February 7-11 During A.F.S. Exchange week, Suz- anne Schubert, German foreign ex- change student spending the year at Woodland High School in Davis, visited our school. She spent the week at the home of Vickie Simi. Marcos Clememte, A.H.S.'s Brazilian exchange student, attended Suzanne's school that week. After a well-fought battle, the En- cinal Jets defeated our basketball team, 60-77. Accompanied by Mrs. Edna Cundiff, the Chemistry Club visited the Stan- dard Oil Refinery in Richmond. A.H.S. closed down today because of a state-wide flu epidemic. At the peak of the epidemic, 15 teachers were absent, along with 624 students, almost one-third of the student body. March 9 Mrs. Coke's iguanas were found under the refrigerator in her room after they were reported missing. Our first track meet was with Ells. We were defeated, 75-47. -12 Tiger at the Gates , our all school play, was centered around the Trojan War. As a publicity stunt, the classes each chose a Helen of Troy to repre- sent them. Marilyn Tudal, elected by the Senior class as their Helen, was presented before the audiences both nights. -12-13 The Ski Club spent a weekend in Yosemite National Park, skiing above the valley at Badger Pass. The Senior Mamas were defeated by the Babies, 19-13, in the fourth an- nual Powder Puff football game. “Trapped”, the annual “S Club Dance, was the last dance of the year, and proved to be very successful. The Hornets defeated Encinal, 1-0, in our first league baseball game. 29-31 Midterm Exams. April 1-3 The Ski Club journeyed to Squaw Valley for the second three-day trip of the year. 4-8 Easter vacation finally arrived, to the joy and relief of most of the students. Teachers resumed their science and shop classes after vacation in the newly remodeled Science Building. Alice Watson, Ray McKay, and Bent- son McFarland were named Finalists for the National Merit Scholarship. Leland Mew and David Mantooth re- ceived California State Scholarships. May 7 Members of the Encinal and Alameda High S Clubs participated in their annual fashion show at Lum School. 15 Senior mothers enjoyed spending‘ an afternoon with their daughters at the G.A. Mother-Daughter Tea at the En- cinal Yacht Club. The Music Department presented a night of music at their annual Spring Concert. 24 On Senior Hat and Sock Day, the graduating class donned their classic headdresses, surprising many under- classmen. 27 Castlerock was the site of the class of 66's Senior Picnic. June 2 Mixed emotions were evident during the peerless Senior Meeting. 7-9 Senior Exams—seniors faced their last exam week. 10 For the first time, the Senior Ball was held outside the school, at the Encinal Yacht Club. 10-14 Spring Final Exams for underclass- men. 14 The seniors dined in the Madador Room at the Edgewater Inn for their Banquet. 16 The long-awaited day finally arrived —after graduation the seniors went to Mel's Bowl for their All Night Party. L743 The Stash the Trash campaign coming into effect. Now that | remember Spring. . . A re , } Aid weet Zl 1 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. CONGRATULATIONS Complete Service From at GORMAN’S TEXACO SMILEY LA 2.9400 ENCINAL and PARK GALLAGHER CO. Since 1897 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Excitingly Different COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 415 OAK ST. LA 2-1132 LAkehurst 2-1933 1623 Park Street Alameda TAILORED SEAT COVERS CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY AUTO TOPS GEORGE 5 TRIM SHOP 20 Years In Business Georae E. Correa, Owner 2431 Santa Clara Ave. 2431 Santa Clara Ave. Phone 522-4896 Alameda, Calif. BASKETS RATTANWARE TABIS — EXOTIC GIFTS Stationery — Forms — Booklets Advertising Materials — Cards ENCINAL PRESS PRINTERS 1530 PARK STREET ALAMEDA, CALIF. LAkehurst 3-5353 HAMILTON BROS. ALAMEDA BOOTERY 1434 Park Street C. W. CONNELL “SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY” Best of Luck to the Grads of June, 1966 1329 PARK STREET LA 2-7667 SMART SET Good Health and Happiness is Our Wish to the Graduating Class GADSDEN'S STATIONERY STORE 1435 PARK STREET LAkehurst 2-1844 LAkehurst 2-1845 ALAMEDA APOTHECARY PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY 2237 CENTRAL AVENUE LA 3-6168 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES from FIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1416 PARK STREET LA 2-5626 2285 SOUTH SHORE CENTER 522-4241 ENCINAL HARDWARE We Carry Everything Anything to Satisfy Your Hardware Needs. 2723 ENCINAL AVE. ALAMEDA, CALIF. 523-4821 “Our Congratulations to the Graduates” Make Beauty Culture Your Career SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE Licensed and Bonded By the State of California Accredited PAY AS YOU LEARN ALAMEDA BEAUTY COLLEGE 2318 CENTRAL AVENUE LA 3-7385 JOHNNY'S HEALTH Wishes the Boys and Girls of the Class of '66 a Happy and Healthy Future 2306 Encinal Ave. Alameda, Calif. Men Women 522-9837 Special Student Rates Congratulations to the Class of June, 1966 SHAW LUNT Real Estate and Insurance “Property Management” 1438 Park Street LA 3-2020 For a Good Cup of Coffee and the Best Meals in Town, Come to— Congratulations and Best Wishes from RALPH ARCHINAL ENCINAL COFFEE SHOP ALAMEDA Phone 523-7260 TYPEWRITER COMPANY PETE ELSIE B09 SANTA CLARA ALAMEDA © LAkehurst 2-4921 3211A Encinal Ave. Alameda, Calif. Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Graduating Class from CONGRATULATIONS FROM JUSTIN REALTY INSURANCE C A Ci in ge a See Us for All Your Insurance Needs SS Sea ee 1526 PARK STREET 522-3567 Iva a rk PT .Y Groceries — Sundries Top Quality Meat Produce ALAMEDA HOBBYCRAFT HOBBIES — CRAFTS — GAMES WE GIVE REDEEM ALAMEDA MERCHANT STAMPS ARTIST MATERIALS PICTURE FRAMING 3211 Encinal at High St. LAkehurst 3-3980 522-7171 1356 PARK STREET ALAMEDA GOOD LUCK CLASS OF ‘66 WESTERN MARKET 1424 PARK STREET ALAMEDA Owned and Operated by Bob and Evelyn Joy Groceries quality produce Open Holidays — Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. DELIVERY SERVICE 522-8255 522-8254 OLGA ADAMS Fashions LAkehurst 3-7373 1425 PARK STREET ALAMEDA THE GINGHAM SHOP CONGRATULATIONS 1343 PARK STREET CLASS OF '66 ALBURTS 1533 WEBSTER STREET ALAMEDA 3244 FOOTHILL BLVD. OAKLAND LA 2-1922 “Almost Everything for Almost Every Age” ARTHUR F. STREHLOW INSURANCE BERNARDE CLEANERS DRY CLEANING “PERSONAL SERVICE” TAILORING KNIT BLOCKING Fire — Auto — Casualty 1222 PARK ST 522-2876 1801 HIGH STREET LA 3-5252 THE RICKSHA ROOFING — SHEET METAL — HEATING Featuring Varieties of DO-NUTS CAMISA BROS. Established 1931 Freshly Made at Dawn 1323 HIGH STREET LA 3-3783 1901 BROADWAY ALAMEDA “SERVICE OUR MOST IMPORTANT PRODUCT” ALAMEDA DELICATESSEN SILS SEVIS RAVIOLI and TAGLIARINI FACTORY Go Farther wit... @ ignai ons, LE | Roy Schweitzer Gary Schweitzer LAkehurst 2-2272 2327 CENTRAL AVENUE ALAMEDA Congratulations, Seniors of June, 1966 ALAMEDA GLASS PAINT CO. 1501 Broadway at Santa Clara LA 2-5833 TIRES — BATTERIES — ACCESSORIES 2315 LINCOLN AVE. LA 2-2984 PARK DAIRY NEW AND USED CARPETING WAREHOUSE SALES Rugs and Furniture Cleaned - Dyed - Repaired ALAMEDA RUG WORKS AND CARPET CLEANING CO. Since 1906 QUALITY MILK AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Drive In and Save 2421 Encinal Avenue LAkehurst 2-8887 LA 3-1833 ALAMEDA 2415 CLEMENT STREET ALAMEDA REVELATION CLEANERS “Decidedly Different” ors f ee: : 2309 ENCINAL AVENUE Poets | nticaes cesses ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA CLEANERS LAkehurst 2-9131 IN DOWNTOWN ALAMEDA ALAMEDA STEAM LAUNDRY Alameda Magnavox Agency PHONE LAkehurst 3-102] LAkehurst 2-1727 Home Entertainment Headquarters 2319 LINCOLN AVE. JERRY JACOBS ENJOY THE THRILL OF COLOR HOME OF RCA COLOR AND BLACK AND WHITE ALAMEDA — DRUG CO. SALES AND EXPERT REPAIR CONGRATULATIONS 2524 SANTA CLARA © LAKEHURST 3-3481 TO THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1966 STONE’S BICYCLES - TOYS - WHEEL GOODS PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS % FAST FREE DELIVERY AUTHORIZED A DEALER : 2320 SANTA CLARA AVENUE Phone LAkehurst 3-3264 LIONEL AND AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS 1501 Park Street 522-2552 AGENCY FOR ENGLISH INDIAN BICYCLES We'll Sell the Best — Repair the Best CONGRATULATIONS Ruth's Beauty Shop From SMILEY GALLAGHER CO. Under Direction of John D. Pola Since 1897 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Congratulations, Class of June, 1966 415 OAK ST. LA 2-1132 LAkehurst 2-4774 1505 Broadway Alameda 211 ALAMEDA SPORTING GOODS FRANK McMANUS — HI AKAGI Everything for the Sportsman Ski Rental Service — Athletic Equip ment Bowling Balls — Drilled While You Wait 1511 Park Street LAkehurst 2-2345 CHAPINS Stationery - Gifts - Greeting Cards Leather Goods LAkehurst 3-8343 SOUTH SHORE CENTER ALAMEDA, CALIF. For Flowers of the Highest Quality JOHN S. TOWATA Alameda’s Finest Flower Shop MODERN CREATIONS Styled by JOHN Alameda High Alumnus 2305 SANTA CLARA AVENUE LA 2-1314 212 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ‘66 WAYNE McAFEE FARMERS INSURANCE (Across From Alameda Theater) 2308 Central Avenue Alameda, California BUDGET CLEANERS 3211-D Encinal Ave. at High St. “QUALITY CLEANING AT POPULAR PRICES” 1 DAY SERVICE 521-0184 GEORGE MENDOZA’S ALLSTATE ROAD SERVICE Pick Up Delivery Service Brakes — Tune Up — Tires Open 7 Days a Week 2160 Otis Dr., Alameda Ph. 522-9554 try TUCKER’S SUPER-CREAMED ICE CREAM 1518 Park Street LAkehurst 2-4960 WALTS Mé€ENSHOP PARK AT SANTA CLARA JIM MIRAGLAS CATERING SERVICE We Specialize in WEDDINGS — BANQUETS — LUNCHES 2431 CENTRAL AVENUE 522-5210 ALAMEDA WHEEL BRAKE SERVICE RELIABLE SERVICE — SINCE 1923 JACK ALBERS Official Brake Testing Station No. 141 LAkehurst 2-8515 2217 CENTRAL AVENUE across from the High School ALAMEDA AGNEW COPELAND Realtors Extends Wishes of Happiness and Success for the Years to Come to the Class of June, 1966 1428 Park Street 1536 Webster Street LA 3-4000 LA 3-9606 4 ae as y KELLY’S BARBER SHOP Specializing in FLAT TOPS — CREW CUTS CONVENTIONAL CUTS 2520 Santa Clara Avenue Alameda 213 1504 Webster Street LAkehurst 3-2450 Alameda, California THE ISLAND JEWELERS DIAMONDS WATCH REPAIR — ENGRAVING SCOTTS FLORIST Flowers for ALL Occasions DONALD D. SCOTT LAkehurst 2-3456 Discounts To All A.H.S. Students Wm. C. Hartley Owner 1520 Webster Street Alameda THE CITY OF ALAMEDA and THE ALAMEDA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Congratulate the Graduating Class of June ‘66 IN COOPERATION WITH THE ALAMEDA CITY COUNCIL and THE ALAMEDA COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Pat’s Barber Shop CODIGA REALTY CO. 1542 Park St. Alameda Phone LA 2-9780 Bud Codiga HAIRCUTS $1.80 UNDER 12 $1.55 Congratulations Best Wishes to the Spec: ($2.50-$5.00) Class of June, 1966 Razorcuts Crew Cuts Ivy League 521-3010 550 Park St. SUTHERLAND PHARMACY TEMPO MUSIC SHOP RELIABLE RECORDS — MAGNAVOX — STEREO PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Instruments — Rentals — Repairs LAkehurst 2-1422 Music Lessons INAL AVENUE ALAMEDA = 1500 ENC _ South Shore Center LA 3-0733 HUNT JEWELRY CO. Congratulations to the Class of June, 1966 REGISTERED JEWELER AMER ICAN GEM SOCIETY BRIDAL REGISTRY SERVICE 1430 Park Street §22-5354 OLE’S CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! WAFFLE SHOP Schmidt Gravatt Realtors G Builders 1507 PARK STREET LA 2-8108 950 Park St. 523-6058 215 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 FAMOUS FOR: BURGERS SHAKES smart students save on car insurance with State Farm’s Good Student Discount! You may save 20% on your insurance (or your Dad's) if you're a RYD F R'S full-time student between 16 and 25, at least a Junior or in the 11th grade, and have a B average nso? age or equivalent. Ask about this ae famous State Farm discount! § insurance STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. Home Office: Bloomington, Itlingis DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT STATE FARM INSURANCE Ed Reed - Sig Gudal - Bill Wilson 2422 SANTA CLARA AVE. = CATERING GOOD FOOD TO GOOD KIDS LA 3-8284 A happy and successful future to you all. And as you go out into the world, you'll find your appearance is more important than ever . . . so shop Dorothy's often for fashion-right apparel to keep you always looking your best. Stores in Alameda, Oakland, Modesto. AL 4 Daily South Shore Center e Alameda LEE ADAM PONTIAC, INC. 4647 E. 14th Street 261-6453 Offering the finest new facility in the Bay Area. ” —-=-+ £9f7 ww’ aves iG wy — -_ Se us ae Congratulations Seniors SRST a 4 = ae, te Juris ERNIE'S BEAUTY SALONS L M HOOPA BUILDERS GENERAL CONTRACTORS DESIGNERS-BUILDERS REMODELING M. C. Hoopa L. G. Hoopa LA 3-3338 LA 3-374] LINCOLN PARK MARKET 1505 High Street 522-9523 GROCERIES — PRODUCE — MEATS CONGRATULATIONS Free Delivery 3137 Fernside Blvd. LA 3-7710 1414 Encinal Ave. LA 1-0666 Happiness 1s a Job With Paellie Pelephone We have a wide variety of interest- ing work for men and women. And even if you haven’t had much out- side job experience, we can help you match your talents to one of many different jobs. 2148 BROADWAY OAKLAND, CALIF. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Pacific Telephone WILLIAM H. DeLONG Chevron Service Chevron Supreme Gasoline and RPM Motor Oil Phone 522-9968 3126 Fernside Boulevard Alameda, California ALAMEDA ANSWERING BUSINESS SERVICE, INC. Alameda Times Star Building, Suite 328 24 Hour Confidential Efficient Courteous Answering Service 522-7070 BUSINESS SERVICES: Secretarial Service — Mimeographing — Mailing 220 Directory Service — Copying — Notary Public MORRIS LANDY MOTORS Congratulations Seniors 1650 PARK STREET LAkehurst 3-2745 FORDS — FAIRLANES — FALCONS THUNDERBIRDS — TRUCKS “GRADUATE TO A NEW FORD” Sales — Service — Rent — Leasing New or Used CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1966 GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE out por Car Wash 2351 Shoreline Drive, Alameda SUZANNE'S PASTRY SHOPPE Where you buy the very best FINE AUTOMOBILES A. D. RAMSEY MOTOR CO. 1900 Park Street Alameda, California Ph. 523-5625 BOB ANTRACCOLI Welcomes You to Manfred Inge Rother 523-2404 1519 Webster St. Alameda, Calif. LA 3-1531 DAILY Fow.er-Anoerson FUNERAL DIRECTORS FOWLER-ANDERSON FUNERAL DIRECTORS S. CHESLEY ANDERSON 2244 SANTA CLARA AVENUE Phone LAkehurst 2-144! ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA ERVICE De Member Te onven || 233 |X OF THEGOLDEN RULE FORD KITCHEL'S FASHION SHOP OF THE YOUNGER Ser CHEVRON SERVICE @ THE LUBRICATION 7 SHOP ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES TUNE-UP WHEEL BALANCING WHEEL ALIGNING 1415 PARK ST. ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA DOROTHY 8. KERR PHONE 522-2934 U-HAUL TRAILERS Central and Sherman, Alameda “TIM'S OF ALAMEDA “Alameda's Finest Restaurant’’ Serving Breakfast Lunch Dinner WE CATER TO FAMILY GROUPS INDIVIDUALS AND BIRTHDAY PARTIES COME IN AND SEE US! FROM $100 CHESTNUT ENCINAL Exclusively At MARKET ALAMEDA JEWELERS 1407 Park St. 2237 S. S. Center 1202 Chestnut Street Alameda, California 522-1188 523-3614 223 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 BORDANARO ZARCONE Tabla ereore aaah Da WAS BR e PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR ALAMEDA HIGH SCHOOL SORRY iv 4) ihe lana’ Complete Photographic Service WEDDINGS PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS INDUSTRIAL PUBLICITY 644 East 14th Street SAN LEANDRO, CALIFORNIA 562-8400 Flying A— Web Les Everett St. Service Mel’s Drive fr 2501 Santa Clara Avenue Alameda, Calif. LA 2-4644 Restaurant Congratulations In Alameda CARL'S BAKERY and Coffee Shop We Deliver Wedding Cakes 16 Varieties of Donuts Watch for Thursday Friday Birthday - Wedding - Party Specials Cakes Graduates We bake daily in our own shop located in the new SOUTH SHORE CENTER SO1 Park St 523-8300 2239 South Shore Center 521-0557 Michael Profumo Fred Filipelli — M. EF Signal Service Come in and See Our Fresh = ‘ « Pickup Delivery Night Day Lubrication Selection of Fine Confections (aaa wise aylors Batteries Tires ¢ Tune-up Brake Service UNUSUAL CANDIES 2300 Central Avenue Tel. 522-9727 be ; : Alameda, California Res. 523-5985 CONE IN AAD ore gyn FRESH SELE Cray ge Est FINE COWFECTiNS M5 SEI Way: rib , 5 ae QUALITY CUSTOM HEAT TREATING Congratulations Graduates 450 DERBY AVE, OAKLAND, CALIF, 94601 - - 261-9675 Wards Auto Painting Body Shop BEST WISHES TO THE 1539 Oak Street CLA SS OF '66 Alameda 523-7685 You're Welcome At BAY ST. TEXACO SERVICE “Lubrication Specialists GENERATOR AND STARTER REPAIR BRAKE REPAIR AND MOTOR TUNE UP Leo Pagano, Your Texaco Dealer 1127 Lincoln Ave. 522-2822 Alameda, Calif. COMPLETE CATERING In Your Home or Ours Broadway and Santa Clara 521-2288 Visit our Italian Village MEDITERRANEAN ROOM STIER’S PHARMACY Featuring Family Style Dinners — Also Breakfast Lunch PRESCRIPTIONS LA TAVERNA ROOM For A La Carte Dinning — Pizza — Beer by the Pitcher 9 to 7 Daily BALLROOM - CRYSTAL ROOM - GOLD ROOM 10 to 6 Every Other Sunday Club and Swimming Facilities Bor Pri : WEBSTER AT SANTA CLARA or Private Functions HOTEL ALAMEDA Phone LAkehurst 2-1633 Schroeder-Dent, Inc. Nae 3 Printers - Lithegrapes fa ii COMPLIMENTS ALADDIN BEAUTY SALON Lou Schroeder Fred O. Dent 741 Buena Vista Ave. 522-2033 Alameda, Calif. 1102 Lincoln Ave Phone 522-2676 In Alameda ROY and GUS HYDRAMATIC SERVICE 1604 GRAND STREET LAkehurst 2-3918 SPECIALIZING IN AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REPAIRS AND SERVICE GUS LYERLA Res. LAkehurst 3-4035 CAVANAUGH MOTORS REX’S OVER 50 YEARS IN ALAMEDA MIRROR BARBER SHOP LEE CAVANAUGH, SR. LEE CAVANAUGH, JR. DAVID CAVANAUGH “SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS” REX E. STARK, Proprietor Phone: LAkehurst 3-625! CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 2323 Santa Clara Ave. Alameda, California 1700 PARK STREET LAkehurst 3-5246 228 LINCOLN MARKET 2070 Lincoln Ave. Alameda, Calif. ALAMEDA AUTO WRECKERS COMPLETE ONE-STOP MARKET OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the NEW GRADUATES from The Banks of Alameda ALAMEDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK BANK OF AMERICA UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK WELLS FARGO ALAMEDA CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES LAkehurst 2-2532 Res. LAkehurst 3-865! = FLOWERS BY ANGELO from WEDDINGS - ARRANGEMENTS - FUNERALS FIRST SAVINGS AND 15% discount on corsages only LOAN ASSOCIATION with student body cards 1416 PARK STREET 522-5626 Angelo Rosi 2316 Santa Clara 2285 SOUTH SHORE CENTER 522-4241 Alameda, California Marshall Steel STRIETMANN PHOTOGRAPHS Company LAkehurst 2-2525 CERTIFIED DRY CLEANING 1528 PARK STREET Congratulations Seniors! Alameda, California THE ACORN STAFF CONGRATULATES SENIOR CLASS OF 1966 zs acknowledgements . . . for special favors and aid, without which this book would not have been possible. —An anonymous janitor at the San Francisco Museum of Art —Mr. Robert Bartley —Mrs. Mildred Ellis —Bordonaro and Zarcone Photographers —Brazelton Printing Company —Mr. Barry Conner —The attendance office secretaries —Mr. Al Lorrenzano —Mrs. Helen Hoeksema —DMiss Edna Reichmuth —Miss Jean Wilson —Mrs. Inez Whitton —Special thanks to Mr. Ed Bordonaro, who took the color end sheet photograph at the Alameda State Park at South Shore. the ninemonth fourth dimension begins at the wane when the color of the sky is washed down to the leaves and as it drips from the scene the fancies go into hibernation making way for sleet and chill the year turns letting the color rise and bud dawning over the sleeping ground. in slow embarkment the hot point zenith the climax for the pedant guiding the enticement of wisdom all twelvemonth is life's discovery forever today. SOR ansebiinniciaie sda: ts hela. SLANE pp ek He PARA RA CDG by Thomas Hunter eae 2 esse ie =