Alameda High School - Acorn Yearbook (Alameda, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1968 volume:

ae ee OE oy es fd err ; fe a oo ap Neier et ee oe SS: ee bi, ee i eri ‘ 7 = ——. onli ey Each of us is a part of a group or groups, whether they be a family, a class, a club, a community organiza- tion, an athletic team, a group of friends, a member of the student body, or a part of a larger classification — society. Yet, every group is composed of individuals who find various means of self-expression in their atti- tudes, achievements, talents, determination and en- thusiasm. These expressions and how they interweave to form the whole person and his environment is what we hope to express in the 1968 ACORN. -The Editors- I968 ACORN — oe wh, Y a oe , ope os wr AD a rf = te: sy ae , ey 4 Ray Xe a ee a lw : a ; 4 Other men ate lenses through which we tead our own minds. — Ralph Waldo Emerson — “Co do easily what is difficult for others ‘s the mark of talent.”’ — Denys Amiel — As we are, so we do, and as we do, so It Is done to Us. -Ralph Waldo Emerson- “Su thusiasm is the element of success in everything.”’ — Bishop Doane — 10 J know J am solid and sound, To me the converging objects of the universe perpetually flow, All are written to me. — Walt Whitman — 12 “Che whole theory of the Universe is directed unerringly to a single individual namely to You.”’ — Walt Whitman — ie i snag, a nis a: ct eye Student Life Performing at the Alameda-Encinal Exchange Rallies were yell squads from both schools: ROW 1—Encinal Head Sue Harader and Alameda’s Nancy Adams. ROW 2—Mary Rasmussen, Pam Chinn, Sharon LaHaie and Becky This was the first year for Big Game Week. Building up enthusiasm for the big game with Encinal, the activities included the Wishing Well Contest won by the sophomores, who gathered $49.16, the Class Ban- her competition, won by the juniors, and the Stash the Trash Contest, won by the seniors with 161 Ibs. of garbage. Student leaders were “sold” during a Slave Auction for a day’s service to AHS’ers with the high bids. Mr. and Miss Irresistable were Gary Dett- mer and Teresa Sedillo. My name is John Pola? Marceline. ROW 3—Sue Costes, Carol Willett, Jamie Stucky and Gail Castaldo. At AHS, Spirit Is. . Five guesses how seniors won Stash the Trash. Cast “hoods” advertise on Senior Play Day. Buzzie congratulates the Queen. Homecoming Week was celebrated from October 30 through November 3. It included Club Day when various club banners were hung in the halls to encourage new member featured a Pie-Eating Contest which was won by Linda Vraciu ae and Mark Marmor and a Tug-of-War Contest t one-won because the rope broke. Birgir Day honored our foreign ex- change student. One of the highlights for Seniors was when they paraded in costume around the school to advertise their Senior Play. Traditional Events bea } : Juniors prove they have big appetites. Homecoming Court included: Carol Willett, Barbara Hull, Queen Kathy Giomi, Patty Chan and Ginger Biano. 17 Fall President and Vice President were Gary Dettmer and Barbara Hull. Fall Officers Organize Tutoring Service Fall Recording Secretary Sam Russell and Financial Secretary Pat Holden plan for a meeting. The AHS student body officers followed through with the goals of student government and united the students in spirit this fall. Homecoming and Big Game Weeks, planned in conjunc- tion with the Ad Board, were two successful events of the fall. Through the help of the student body officers, a tutor- ing service was initiated at Island High School. Alameda High was financially supported by the 93% sale of student body cards. Fall Head Yell Leader Nancy Adams promotes spirit at a noon rally. Spring Vice President Mary Craddock Spring President Jim Wigge. Spring Recording Secretary Kathy Giomi. Spring Officers Initiate New Programs The Spring 1968 AHS student body officers co- ordinated many events for the second semester. Among these were changing the penalty system for truancies and tardies, organizing a wrestling team and adding fluorescent black lights for the stage. The officers also began work with a high school exchange program through the Peace Corps. They ended the school year’s entertainment with a performance by the American Conservatory Theater. Spring Financial Secretary was Craig Jessup and Head Yell Leader was Jamie Stucky. Student Government Much thought is often required before making a ruling on a case, and these views of the members of the fall, 1967 Student Court show this: FROM TOP— David Brownson, Chief Justice; Lori Jacobson, Glenn Koike, Karlyn Eggers, and Brad Herrman. The members of the 1968 Spring Student Court worked equally as hard as the fal The members were: Mark Lightcap, Cherie Essex, Karlyn Eggers, Chief Justice, Dou Bianco, and Catie Schwartz. s Alive And Effective At AHS Student government played a large part in the lives of of government. Student Court, which was in its third year the students at AHS again this year. Ad Board again planned of existence at AHS, tried such offenses as cutting student activities such as Homecoming, Spirit, and Powder Puff body meetings, being asked to leave during one, and gen- Weeks, and their annual dance, “The Good ’Ole Days.” erally not obeying the school rules as enforced by the Boards Student Court supplied the school with a judicial branch of Control. ABOVE: The members of the 1968 Spring Ad Board were ROW 1—Jamie Stucky, Kay Pfister, Jim Wigge, Speaker; John Kie, Mary Craddock, Kathy Giomi, Paul Idle. ROW 2—Pam Jones, Steve Weiss, Bob Clark, Bev Copeland, Paul Schroeder, Bev Rogers, Alan Spatcher, Clare O’Con- nell, Nancy Witter, Debbi no Linda Hunt, Gig Codiga, Jeff Sosnick, Jerry Oliver, Mary Gallagher, Dennis Baker. LEFT: The members of the Fall 1967 Ad Board were ROW 1—Linda Pimentel, Renate Braun, Pam Jones,—Debbie Harmola, Sue Sloan, Georgene Nelson, Nancy Adams, Linda Hunt. ROW 2—Jerry Oliver, Gig Codiga, Dennis Baker, Gary Fascilla, Gary Dettmer, Sam Russell, Jim Royer, Steve Weiss, Nancy Witter, Bob Clark, Mike Walker, Pat Holden. Above—tThe fall 1967 pom-pon girls were Sandy Stefani, Cookie Thomas, Becky West, Kathy Giomi, Norine Xavier, and Sherry Lemmon. A H S heer Sq u ads Sd Sd . r Two of the many faces of our mascot, Buzzy. Head Yell Leader Nancy Adams leads lively members of the student body at a noon rally. ay -e Our spirited yell leaders of fall 1967 were Sue Costes, Jamie Stuc 22 _. We've Got Spirit! They wore army boots and multi-colored petti-pants the memorable day the pom-pon girls did their interpretation of the yell, “Skit Scat.” The yell leaders reciprocated with their version of a pom-pon routine to “Blue Suede Shoes.” These satires topped off the activities promoting spirit and enthusiasm for our second annual Homecoming. Earlier this year, the yell leaders and pom-pon girls, who constantly try to promote spirit, permitted themselves to be auctioned off during Spirit Week in order to raise money for the student body treasury. Reversible gold corduroy coats with white fleece lining were new additions to the standard uniforms of the yell leaders and pom-pon girls. The coats, which were purchased by the Ad Board, will be passed down from each group of cheerleaders and pom-pon girls to the next. icy Adams, Gail Castaldo, and Carol Willett. Head Pom-Pon Girl Sheryl fall semester. 23 oT faa ee ee | 8 en PR Left: Danny Santos, Micky Waldear, Debbi Waldear, and Karin Roper watch as Santa leaves in the “Night before Christmas” scene. Interesting choice of reindeer and elves, Santa. Ornaments as well as Raggedy-Ann and Andy entertained the king during the English court scene. AHS Presents, “Repeat the Sounding Joy” “Sounding Joy” filled the Alameda High School Auditorium as a cast of over 300 students presented the 28th annual Christmas Pageant, “Repeat the Sounding Joy.” Written and directed by Mr. Lloyd Sisler, the theme depicted different traditions connected with the season. The Toyland scene introduced several Mother Goose and Wizard of Oz characters. Fred Waring’s “Night Before Christmas” was presented by the choir, orchestra, actors, and dancers. An old- fashioned country-styled Christmas complete with a Virginia Reel and a Jewish song celebrating Ha- nukkah were performed. Problems which face the world regardless of season or holiday were also brought to light, such as: wars, rioting, and hunger. Assisting Mr. Sisler were: Mrs. Julie Blunden, choreography; Mrs. Carol Cedarleaf, choral groups; Mr. Carlton Hanson, orchestra; Miss Edna Reich- muth, scenery production; Mrs. Betty Tillotson and Mrs. Inez Whitton, costumes. Angela Galli and Jenny Sonido were student directors. Dancing snowmen were also featured in the 1967 Christmas Pageant. 25 au Ps ” - M y rw It’s been a long, hard day. Kahuna Goes Wild “Kahuna,” this year’s Soph-Hop, took place in the A.H.S. gym in late October. The theme was car- ried through with Hawaiian decorations, fountains and colored lights. Candy leis were a traditional highlight of the dance. Manager Gig Codiga and Co- Manager Nancy Nelson announced that the dance was a big success for the sophomore class. Custom made surfboards by Barry Conner? Kahuna!! 26 Tori Nahnsen Reigns As Queen , ‘ Bur ar Junior Prom Queen was Tori Nahnsen. On the night of February 16, the Class of 1969 presented their Junior Prom, “In the Still of the Night.” The gym was decorated in Tahitian decor, outlined with many tropical plants. An overseeing ramp lined with flowers welcomed the students who attended the dance. Music was provided by the A. Simmons Blues Complex. The highlight of the dance was the crowning of the Queen, Tori Nahnsen by Manager Ben Garfinkle. Juniors decorate the gym. The Junior Prom Court included Princesses Sandy McAfee, Vicki Salinas, Queen Tori Nahnsen, and Princesses Alex Higginbotham and Shirley Schacht. 27 Birgir and his “brother,” Tom Henninger, at their locker. Alameda Obtains Birgi and Britt One could say that Alameda High was a very foreign exchange student-minded school, as two students this past year have visited A.H.S., and one A.H.S. student has gone abroad. Britt Soderstrom, a sister city exchange student from Lindingo, Sweden, lived with four different Alameda fam- ilies this past summer. While here, Britt visited the Moth- er Lode Country, Big Basin, and the Mariposa Redwood Groves. One day while she was staying with the Alfred Slaters, she accompanied her “‘sister” Jeanne to summer school at A.H.S., where she visited Jeanne’s chemistry class. An exchange student has studied his “foreign” lan- guage in school, or perhaps he hasn't. If it is the latter case, on the way to his “country” he takes a cram course on the language in which he will have to communicate for a number of months. Carol Roberts, A.H.S.’s American Field Service representative, was one of the students who didn’t know the language of the country in which she was to spend a month and a half. Carol visited the little town of Ebersborg, Germany dur- ing the past summer. Since Ebersborg is but a small dis- tance from the Alps, Carol and her “family,” the Joseph Hefbauers, often went hiking. Carol also went to school two weeks with her sister, attended dances, rode bi- cycles, and attended a country folk fest. A summer in a strange land is quite a challenge, but consider what a year would be like. Birgir Mortenson, our A.F.S. student from the Faroe Islands, Denmark, spent the year with the Alan Henningers. Birgir part icipated in such activities as Slave Day dur- ing Spirit Week, and a Viet Nam debate which was pre- sented to the Student Body at one of its regular meet- ings. Are the hills alive with the sound of music, Carol Roberts? Birgir was eventually purchased by Jan Paden. Fair Exchange: for AHS’s Carol “What am | bid for this 1967 model A.F.S. student, Birgir Mor- tenson?” While Britt Soderstrom lived in Alameda, she visited Jeanne Slater's summer school chemistry class. Carol and her “sisters” Evi and Dorle, wearing the dirndl, the typical German countr y outfit. In honor of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., who was assassinated April 4 in Memphis, Tennessee, the Powder Puff Game was re-scheduled from April 5 to April 17, after Easter vaca- tion. Because this unfortunate oc- currence put the game past our dead- line, the Acorn was not able to print any pictures of the game. Instead, we are printing several pictures taken during one of the practice sessions at Thompson Field. The Powder Puff Football Game was begun at Alameda High in 1963 as a fund-raising activity for the American Field Service. Each year, the AFS has to earn at least $600 for next year’s exchange student, and this annual game is instrumental in collecting this sum. Coaching the Mamas were John Kie, Leonard Lindsay, and Sam Rus- sell, while Eric Cross, Ben Garfinkle, and Dennis Peterson took control of the Babies. Co-captains of the Ma- mas were Corrine Chavez and Carol Willett, with Cookie Thomas and Becky West selected as the Babies leaders. And the ever popular, ever hilarious pom-pon boys were Mike Algeri, Brad Herrman, Pat Holden, Paul Idle, Steve Jones, Mark O’Con- nell, Jay Olavsen, Milton Ott, Jim Royer, Mike Walker, and alternates Forrest Bell and Paul McBride. During an afternoon practice, Coach Dennis Peterson instructs some Babies on the finer points of a line. Powder Puff Game Delayed In Memorian The Mamas practiced diligently in trying to win this year's game. a . The members of the Spring Assembly Planning Board were: Norine Xavier, Jamie Stucky, Craig Jessup, Jim Wigge, Mary Craddock, Kathy Giomi, John Kie and Kathy Tague. Assem bly Planning Boa rd Plans The Assembly Planning Board has pro- vided the AHS student body with various and interesting meetings this year. AHS ° ° students have been entertained by a classic nte resti ng Week| y M eetl Ngs guitarist, a harpist, several singing soloists, a soul group, and a group of singers from Castlemont High School. The members of the Fall Assembly Planning Board were: Richard Baker, Sheryl Hiatt, Nancy Adams, Pat Holden, Gary Dettmer, and Sam Russell. 3] 32 a o The members of the Spring 1968 Men’s Board of Control were: ROW 1—Mike Reynolds, Richard Baker, Paul McBride. ROW 2—Paul Schroeder, Mike Rappo- selli, Chief Counselor; Mark Lightcap. ROW 3—Barry Murphy, Kirby Eaton, Don Lane, Ben Garfinkle. ROW 4—John Zuras, Steven Carter, Jay Olvason. ROW 5—Mike Amos, Ed Jaber, Mike McKee, Dave Sharp. ROW 5—Bill Yar- brough, Eric Cross, Jim Bottler. � 7 S The members of the Fall 1967 Women’s Board of Control were: ROW 1—Julie Evatt, Jan Paden, Kathy Tague, Janet Rowlands, Mary Gilley. ROW 2—Pam Lee, Patty Rose, Gail Board of Control is one of those organizations that is ever-present, but unsung. The Boards of Control as usual, were in attendance at football games, and student body meetings. The usual gold and white caps were worn by the men, and the traditional white middies and scarves were worn by the Fall Women’s Board. The Women's Board of Control changed their uniforms in the spring to gold and white berets instead of the usual scarves and middies. Seagren, Jane Fields, Pam Chin, Dianna Bissett. ROW 3— Rose Tom, Lynette Acosta, Adele Ewing, Vida Franklin, Nancy Luezak, Lindy Williams. The members of the Spring 1968 Wom- en’s Board of Control were: ROW 1— Carol Willett, Kathy Tague, Mary Gilley, Patty Rose, Julie Evatt, Karen Klein- hans, Pam Lee, Nancy Luczak. ROW 2— Rose Tom, Cheryl Conrad, Cindy Kysor, Suzanne Sosnick, Jane Fields, Vida Franklin, Sue Magario, Dianna Bissett, Linda Nichols, Lulu Runo, Lindy Wil- liams. Board of Control, Ever Present at AHS The members of the Fall 1967 Men’s Board of Control were: ROW 1— Chris Speier, Richard Baker, Mike Rapposelli, Paul Schroeder, Allan Jelton, Barry Murphy, Bradley Hermann. ROW 2—Jim Parodi, Pat Holden, Paul Cox, Ed Jaber, Mike McKee, Ben Garfinkle, Mike Algeri. ROW 3— Tony Mazzi, Paul McBride, Mike Bussell, Kirby Eaton, Mike Reynolds, Dan Shea. 33 34 saat eT 18K CHORE FIORE Bere freed ‘eet Sean Mrs. Cederleaf poses by her prize headline. Girls’ Glee included: Student Director Nancy Wagener. Row 1—Barbara Chavis, Patricia Adamy, Diane Rourke, Connie Kleinhans, Emily Cres- pin, Karen Manley, Lano Torres, Lynette Acosta. Row 2—Accompanist Sharon VanVeen, Lynn Goodman, Deborah Wood, Sharon McPherson, Sandra McClure, Laura De Mauro, Arlene Wong, Paula Bowman, Shelly Vierra, Virginia Moseman, Row 3—Tanya Tkoch, Jeanette Leymoyne, The Concert Chorale members included: Row 1—Pam Rose, Debbie Lindsey, Donna Slay, Francis Carroll. Row 2—Margie Wingate, Marian Abrams, Gail Hynes, Denise Camica, Rox- anne Dickerson, Janet Broughton. Row 3—Paula VanLandingham, Lisa Schurz, Jeffery Pearl, Samuel Martin, Mike Richina, Ceila Cotter, Teresa Winberg. Row 4—Steve Jones, Gary Ward, Scott Williams. Karl Rauch, Victor Maestas, Sherwood Klingel, and Richard Pounds. Vocal Group: Jacqueline Leymoyne, Elizabeth Hernandez, Sulinla Ho, Kandie Larson, Laurnene Jelton, Diane Farina, Peggy Kennady, Chris Rodham. Row 4 —Shelley Heninger, Pam Clarke, Patti Janvier, Susan Owens, Colette Bahyi, Julie Crespin, Teresa Hernandez, Susan Lind, Karen Kools, Kath- leen Moore, Marie Sarrica, and Kathy Lagorio. The Vocal Ensemble members included: Row 1—Jane Fields, Dale Nor- ton, Roxanne Jacopetti, Kim Bayhi, Darlene Drake, Jenny Sonido, Della Giorgi, Karl Rauch, Pam Cooke, Mary Jane San dersere, Gary Nord- mark, Pat Rose. Row 2—Danny Bonin, Jim Avera, Sylvia Ribeiro, Penny Borgerson, Charlie Couchot, Robin Payne, Accompanist Gary Grout, Debby Swick, Steve Mockel, Connie Bell, Jane Broadbent, Richard i Gard. Row 3—Karen Kools, John O'Mara, Margaret Doolittle, Cheryl Essex, Mike Thelen, Michele Miland, Rene Philastre, Richard Pounds, Lisa Schurz, Moira Price, Bill Fulton, Kathy Doherty. Row 4—Steve Andriese, Sandra Hoffman, Pat McNamara, Jim Stewart, Valerie Bar- nett, Jesse Wingate, Carolyn Scott, Student Director Jim Nadeau, Glenda Plant, Layne Spangler, Greg Warner. Participate In Spring Concert This year the vocal groups performed for the PTA, local schools and for service clubs. The Madrigal Groups partici- pated in three solo ensemble festivals in the Bay Area. The highlight of the groups’ preparation was singing in the Christ- mas Pageant and in the Spring Concert. The girls in Vocal Ensemble wore blue velvet dresses and the boys dressed in burgundy jackets. The dress for the girls in Choir was red corduroy dresses and the boys wore match- ing red vests. The Girls’ Glee performed in green sheath dresses and Concert Chorale wore the traditional robes. The Choir members included: Row 1—Elizabeth Echegary, Debby Green, Debby Swick, Stephanie Fontan. Row 2—Student Director Gerry Cal- leros, Mary Bedford, Accompanist Sandy Schwartz, Joyce Anthony, Margo Williams, Janet Holst. Row 3—Jerry Cole, Mike Zielinski, Michelle Philastre, Toni Thomas, Bob Lefevre, Jeff Soznick. Row 4—Lee Ege, Mike Hawkes, John Galena, Bob Eaton, Joe Petiney. Student Director Mike Walker leads Chris Deny- ven and Eugenia Paras in a number. 35 The 1968 Acorn Adds 10 Full-Color Pages The 1968 Acorn introduced ten full-color pages this year in addition to larger pages. Working with the faculty advisor, Mrs. Judy Thompson, and Co-Editors Sydney Kapchan and Lenore Nelson, the Acorn staff met during the summer and after school to complete the book. Under the supervision of Miss Madge Holland and Co-Man- agers Allan Wallace and Bev Rogers, the business staff sold ads to help support the costs of the book. Georgene Nelson, art editor, designed the cover and section pages of the yearbook. Karin Roper enjoys the Christmas Forrest Sass decides how to take a party. picture. Ray Tolman, Kathy Doyle and Jim Royer relax after class. Peg Oliver, Sue Marlowe, and Diane Rubin play “London dominoes falling down.” 36 Is a “Kapchan” necessary? Karlyn Eggers points an accusing finger at Marilyn Johnson and Sue Sloan. The Acorn Business Staff included Denise Kucera, Lori Jacobson, co-managers Allan Wallace and Bev Rogers, Peter Zajicek, Connie Gibson, Advisor Miss Madge Holland, Wayne Fortier and Rick Braue. Art Editor Georgene Nelson shows her section designs to Jamie Stucky and Gail Samota. 37 Oakleaf is Under New Management The Oak Leaf editorial staff included: Don Wilson, editor; Ron Parodi, sports editor; Pam Malle, copy editor; Rick Braue, sports editor; and assistant editor; Jim Bottler, reporter; Tim McFarland, sports editor; Sherry Gintz, reporter. Kathy McGuire and Ruth Bremer, circulation managers; Mark Lantz, Mark confirms a deadline with Tim. The Thompsons enjoy the Christmas party. Pam corrects an error. 38 Under the leadership of a new advisor, Mrs. Judy Thomp- son, Editor Don Wilson and Business Manager Clare O’Con- nell, the Oak Leaf was published twice rather than once a month. The journalism class supplemented the regular ten-mem- ber staff with a variety of news features and editorial com- ments. Cartoons added many bright spots during the year. While the journalism class prepared a cub edition in May, the regular staff published the Senior Edition. Expand- ed to six pages, the Oak Leaf gave the results of the senior polls, and several features for the enjoyment of all classes were included. Advisor Judy Thompson discusses a deadline with Ron Parodi, Clare O'Connell, Cathie Schwarz and Don Wilson. Cathy Doherty, Rick Braue and Pam Malle check for mistakes. i A. Three cub reporters: Speak no evil, hear no evil, see no evil. Things go getter with Coke. . La : rs é rire ed ae e a awe F gn le Pr eestor 3 4 eet | be 7 MEZUEY 1 a Nt cm” “ Students Perform at Youth Symphony The AHS Orchestra, directed by Mr. Carlton Hanson, per- formed at the Senior Play, the Christmas Pageant, the All- School Play, the Spring Concert and Graduation during the past year. The class studied classical through modern string ensemble literature. Because the orchestra achieved such high standards, many members participated in the Berkeley Youth Symphony. Bass players included Steve Krutelik, Charles Couchot, Paul Wondolleck and Pat Harris. Band mem “Happy-Harmonic” Hanson 40 ( ’ Li ibs A . ’ e. yi re ve ap, IE. p a le = de) y, 4 eh i Rehearsing for the Senior Play. Would you believe Mr. Vince is the father of twins? Band Receives New Blazers This year the AHS Band was able to buy new gold blazers which they wore at student body meetings. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Dominick Vinciguerra, the band spirited the football games and the Christmas Pageant last fall. The activities of spring included a Pops Concert, a Pep Band playing at the basketball games, and the combined music groups’ formal Spring Concert. � during class. The 1967 G.A. officers were: Janice Cardelli, financial secretary; Becky Davis, recording secre- tary; Raelene Dickerson, vice president; Paula Jacopetti, president; Denise Kucera, yell leader. AHS’s G.A. Defunct After 51 Years The members of the G.A. Ad Board were: Karen Kleinhans, Patty Rose, Roxanne Jacopetti, Carmen Lopez. ROW 2—Corinne Chavez, Pat Sam- worth, Leona McCortney, Gloria Nu. “Man does not exist on bread alone;” neither can an organi- zation exist with officers alone. Unfortunately, the fall G.A. was merely an organization in name. The officers organized and presented the yearly reception for the freshmen. By the conclusion of the fall semester, and the beginning of the spring semester, apathy had grown to such an extent that few girls signed up to run for office. Since obvious disinterest was exhibited, Mrs. Gloria Witwer, the group’s advisor, decided to disband the 51-year-old or- ganization, thus leaving such time-honored traditions as the Freshman Reception and the Senior Mother-Daughter Tea without a sponsor. Mrs. Gloria Witwer, the club's new advisor, explains something to Karen Kleinhans before the Freshman Reception. New additions to the AHS spirit scene were the J.V. Yell Leaders. They are Debbie Harmola, Nancy Witter, Janice Coffman, and Janis Liebhart. oe ” At the second annual Homecoming Game, Buzzy made himself use- h e S pI rl t f } 8 ful by pushing the car of the queen and her court. The many and varied moods of AHS sport fans are shown in these two pictures. Sandy McAfee Head Pom-Pon Girl Norine Xavier JoAnn Amaya Shirley Schacht Sherry Lemmon Eileen Anderson Pom-Pon Girls an Performing at noon rallies, basketball games, and student body meetings were among the duties of the Spring Yell Leaders and Pom-Pon girls. The yell leaders, headed by Jamie Stucky and the Pom-pon girls, headed by Norine Xavier, also aided in the promotion of the baseball, swimming, track, tennis, and golf teams. As in previous years, it was through Pep Club that the yell leaders and Pom-pon girls were chosen. Teresa Sedillo Jill Shaw Chris Damele Head Yell Leader Jamie Stucky Marilyn Reynolds Janis Liebhart 45 Much to the surprise of everyone, Tom Jones’ mother was not Mrs. Waters. Thwackum, Bliful, and Square ponder over their respective inheri- tances. Fitzpatrick was finally “done in” by Tom, while Susan, Mrs. Whitefield, and Nancy looked on. A stunned Squire Allworthy looks away from his sister, Bridget, the Doctor, and Baby Tom. A Bit of Merrie England Visits AHS The production of a period play in itself is a challenge; add dialogue, and you definitely have an ambitious project. Eighteenth century England was the setting for AHS’s 1968 All-School Play, “Tom Jones.” It is a story concerning a misunderstood youth of uncertain parentage whose pri- mary concern is to marry his beloved Sophia, his only true love. But before this blessed event occurs, a mad Irishman, a lady of questionable repute, an inept robber direct from robbery school, a man-crazy lady of fashion, and an irate innkeeper cross his path. As all good stories end, Tom Jones discovers his true parentage, is betrothed to his beloved Sophia, and lives happily ever after. Mr. Lloyd Sisler, director, was assisted primarily by Miss Edna Reichmuth, Mrs. Inez Whitton, Miss Arlene Hoshi, and Karin Roper, who was student director. The cast was, in order of their appearance: Partridge— Da rrell Shaffer; Bridget Allworthy—Judy—Plonezak;_ Squire Allworthy—Forrest Sass; Deborah—Debbie Harmola;—Jenny Jones (Mrs. Waters)—Angela Galli; Captain Blifil—Greg Silva; Blifil—Craig Jessup; Tom Jones—Gary Dettmer; Thwackum—Pat Holden; Square—Chuck Birkholm; Mr. Western—Mike Walker; Sophia Western—Nancy Adams; Miss Western—Cindy Smith; Honour—Ann Hughett; Justice Dowling—Mark LeRoy; Doctor—Ben Garfinkle; Robber— Gary Grout; Harriett Fitzpatrick—Sherry Hiatt; Fitzpatrick— Steve Gremminger; Mrs. Whitefield—Linda Heath; Susan— Kathy Evans; Lady Bellaston—Glenda Plant; Nancy—Arlette Poland; Constable—Harley Cowdery; Servants—Georgene Nelson, Nancy Feeny, Paul Russell, Mickey Caldwell, Terry Gilbert, Heather Burgo. 47 ., on ay ul oly, a - | cig UTUHT EAM aay sees, heal hs bs Huntin dit ] Ohtete, t. hic ed “Ng Academic Life 0 Above: Vickie and Donna work on a routine for G.A.A.’s modern dance class. Below: Vickie and Eileen Anderson prepare a dialogue in fourth year Spanish. Below right: Vickie observes the models for a better understanding of math analysis. A Day Ir These two pages depict a day in the life of two top academic seniors, Donna Paul- sen and Vickie Wake. Their classes are representative of those courses offered to seniors and the girls are representative of what each student at AHS should strive for. [he Life Of Two VhRAbAAROAEDES Above: Donna is anxious to answer a government question. Left: Donna and her Humanities teacher, Miss Claggett, discuss a scene in “Hamlet”. Below: Vickie orates in public speaking. Top Seniors aX 51 DR. DONALD RODERICK ra Superintendent of Schools Co j MR. CHARLES BRISCOE - Assistant Superintendent MR. HAROLD EIFERT Assistant Superintendent MR. DEAN RAMSDEN President A A as 7 MR. RICHARD BARTALINI MRS. LEE CAVANAUGH MR. JACK LUBBOCK MR. FRANK WEEDEN Board and Administration Citizens Serve At Schools’ Helm One of the most vital of many important tasks faced this year by the staff of Dr. Donald M. Roderick, superintendent of schools, and the Board of Education was the setting and passing of a school bond issue June 4. Appropriation of $10 million in bonds was asked for remodeling and rebuild- ing schools judged structurally unsafe in the event of earth- quake, including the main building here at AHS and Lincoln and Porter Elementary schools. Below: Board members before a meeting. Above: Dr. Roderick, seated, confers with Mr. Ralph Cioffi, his assistant. ae Principal Donald Bell Active in Community Principal Donald Bell has compiled an admirable record as a leader in the community as well as a leader of stu- dents. Presently he is serving as president of the North Coast Section, California Interscholastic Federation. He is also on the C.I.F. board of managers. He holds membership in the California Teachers Association, California Associa- tion of Secondary School Administrators, and Alameda As- sociation of Public School Administrators. He is the past president of the Kiwanis Club and is a member of the Ala- meda Lodge of Elks, Oak Grove Masonic Lodge, and Encinal Yacht Club. Mr. Bell received his A.B. in 1933 at the University of Cali- fornia at Berkeley. It was there that he received his M.A. in 1939. His graduate work was also taken at San Francisco State, Stanford, the University of California, and the Uni- versity of San Francisco. He was elected to Phi Delta Kappa, an educational honor society. After earning his teaching credentials, Mr. Bell became a teacher at McFarland High, near Bakersfield, Lodi Union High, just north of Stockton, and then came to Alameda High School as a teacher in 1941. In 1942 he became vice- principal. Then in 1959 he was appointed principal of Encinal High School. He returned to AHS in January, 1967, as acting principal, a position which later became perma- nent. Principal’s Message Goethe once wrote, “If you treat an individual as he is, he will stay as he is, but if you treat him as if he were what he ought to be and could be, he will become what he ought to be and could be.” The implied challenge to teachers, parents, and others charged with the responsibility of educating and molding our youth is succinctly put in Goethe’s quotation. George Washington put it another way when he wrote for the youth of his day, “What you are to be, you are now be- coming.” Individuality has many facets and takes many directions. It may lead one to the highest pinnacle of achievement or it may lead one to do nothing. Various individual talents and traits of character, which are properly nurtured and developed in the school and home, must ultimately lead to worthwhile contributions to society as a whole. This is the goal, this is the challenge that students, fac- ulty, and parents strive to meet at Alameda High School. | wish to congratulate the Acorn staff—Sydney Kapchan and Lenore Nelson, co-editors; Beverley Rogers and Alan Wallace, business managers; their advisors, Mrs. Judith Thompson, editorial manager, and Miss Madge Holland, business advisor—for bringing to us a yearbook of quality and scope, a yearbook which will be a standard for other staffs to emulate. gg N x y S | The photographer catches the eye of Mr. Donald Bell and Mrs. Ruth McFeron while hard at work. Administrators Suppor As freshmen soon discover, locating Dr. James Snell, Mrs. Helen Hoeksema, or Mr. Barry Conner is not an easy task. The rea- son for this is that the demands on an ad- ministrator’s time are many. Mrs. Helen Hoeksema, vice principal, su- pervises the Women’s Board of Control and the Courtesy Board. She is also very active in promoting interest in the American Field Service, which is our foreign ex- change program. Dr. James Snell, vice principal, is re- sponsible for this year’s new computer programming system. Looking back to the The long arm of the law... Mr. Barry Conner. : ; Mrs. Helen Hoeksema returns the trophy of the annual Powder Puff foot- Dr. James Snell looks over this year’s computer reports. ball game to the showcase. lameda High Functions confusion at the beginning of the year this job is certainly one that keeps Dr. Snell busy. Mr. Barry Conner, dean of students, han- dles the disciplinary problems at A.H.S. He also advises the student body officers, Ad Board, student court, and the Assem- bly Planning Committee. Many students realize the importance of the administrator's support at school func- tions. These three people have been an in- tegral part in promoting enthusiasm for ex- tra-curricuter activities. MR. BARRY CONNER MRS. HELEN HOEKSEMA DR. JAMES SNELL The triumvirate: Dr. James Snell, Mr. Barry Conner, Mrs. Helen Hoeksema. 55 Counselors Wrestl The familiar pink and yellow program cards were placed by green and white locater cards as the age computerized programming came to AHS. Head co selor, Mr. Robert Bartley, said about the programmi “A number of problems existed in the new system t year, but with the computer company and the sch working together on the problems, by next year they Mrs. Louise Tham talks over a problem with a parent. Mr. Ashley Jones has his own way of relaxing after a hard day of counseling. With Computer System be ironed out.” With the new locater cards came a change in the num- bering of the periods during the school day. This year the periods numbered 1 to 7 instead of the familiar 0 to 6. This created no confusion among the freshmen, but a change in the familiar had old students in a “slight” upset. S| Above: Mr. Robert Bartley, Mr. Al Whyte, and Mrs. Mil- dred Ellis discuss the advan- a J tages of the computer sys- y tem. Left: All in a day’s work 4 a for Mrs. Charlotte Howell. Right: Miss Lucille di Vec- ‘ chio assists a student with a program change. Potpourri of There are many people at AHS who help us outside the classroom in a variety of ways. The hard-working service crews at AHS include the secretarial staff, the custodial staff, and the cafeteria staff. The school nurse, Mrs. Kay Hunter, is responsible for checking our eyesight and hearing and performing the other duties of a nurse as necessary. Our librarian, Mrs. Elizabeth Hemrich maintains the effici- ency of the school library, which was re- modeled one year ago. There is also a group of teachers at AHS who teach driving skills. These driving skills consist of classroom instruction, taught by Mr. Leland Stanford, and actual behind-the-wheel driving in different situ- ations, handled by Mr. Edward Ayres, Mr. David Kracl, and Mr. Dennis Hennessee. Together these teachers offer a student the knowledge and skills of safe driving. In Memoriam AHS lost a very good friend when Mr. Russell Bishop passed away in October, 1967. Russ Bishop had been a custodian here for sixteen years. He was very conscientious about his work and was helpful to all the stu- dents. His service here at AHS was honored by the student body at a student meeting with a minute of silence in his remembrance. Top—the secretarial staff included: Mrs. Ruth McFeron, Mrs. Cheri Tocchini, Mrs. Janice Gal- lagher, Mrs. Sara Rhodes, Mrs. Mildred Ellis, Mrs. Esther McClara, Mrs. Inez Gingrich, Mrs. Marjorie Green. Middle—The custodial staff included: Row 1: Les Camper, Ernie Puggi, Al Lorenzana (head custodian). Row 2—Frank Lackneif, Don Eastman, Dan Cuellar, Vinod Tillak. Bottom—The cafeteria staff included: Mrs. Blanche Holt, Mrs. Alva Mason, Mrs. Elizabeth Zboyovsky, Mrs. Al- berta Dole, Mrs. Cecelia Gannon, Mrs. Helen Plonczak, Mrs. Helen Kikes (cafeteria manager), Mrs. Patricia Johnson. -xtra-Classroom Help Pee Ot er Pe Mrs. Hunter, nurse, gives an eye examination to Karlyn Eggers. Cathy Meadows browses in the new library stacks. Mr. Hennessee gives Gary Smith some advice on the proper way to adjust a mirror. MR. EDWARD AYRES MRS. MARGARET HEMRICH MRS. KAY HUNTER 59 Hands, Minds, and Voices Trained To Create The Fine Arts Department was an even more exciting part of Alameda High than in previous years. The Art Department showed various displays in the lobby; the Music Department began giving weekly noon performances; and the Drama Department sponsored the All-School Play, which was staged for four evening performances for the first time. Something different done this year by the art classes was children’s murals for the mentally retarded. The Drama Department performed at two student body meetings and was enjoyed thoroughly by the students this year. Along with the Senior Play, Christmas Pageant, and All-School Play, various plays were put on for English classes. Orchestra and band taught appreciation of music through performing. Both were kept busy at plays, sports activities, and student body meetings. A student-organized band newspaper, entitled Opus, was Started this year. Steve Strick was editor and the purpose was to promote interest in the many aspects of music and to create better musicians. Sections included: tips on instruments, care of them, new techniques, and frequent problems; ‘‘Musician of the Week,” who was chosen by the staff on the basis of who made the most contributions during that time; and “Did You Know? an interesting column with facts about music. Who says poker and plays don’t mi Steve Strick was pep band leader at the basketball games, and editor of the band newspaper. MRS. CAROL CEDERLEAF MR. CARLTON HANSON MISS EDNA REICHMUTH | MR. LLOYD SISLER MR. DOMINICK VINCIGUERRA MRS. INEZ WHITTON That little old music-maker, Mr. Hanson. Steve Andriese gets some extra advice from Miss Reichmuth. 61 62 Industrial Arts Utilize Skills Teaching “salable skills” was the goal of the Industrial Arts Department this year. The job opportunities available to graduates were stressed and many speakers talked to the classes on these subjects. One of the speak- ers was Mr. Herman Leopold from the Department of Employment. An- other speaker from the Naval Air Station spoke on the apprenticeship training program. New equipment included 25 mechanical drawing tables. MR. DONALD HOWELL MR. DAVID LYNCH MR. ERNEST MASSOTY MR. THOMAS MUNRO MR. CHARLES SCOTT MR. PHILLIP THORMAHLEN Department Head Marc Marmor, Dave Crawford, and Milton Ott take the compression on an engine during auto shop class. at a Fe Planning ahead for that exciting evening, Raelene Dickerson gets help with her senior ball gown. Girls Become Better Homemakers The Home Economics Department offered Home Ec. AB, Home Management and Advanced Sewing and Foods classes this year. As in previous years, Home Economics AB of- fered instruction on practical food preparation and Home Management provided instruction relating to the kitchen and dining areas. In Advanced Foods meal planning was learned on the basis of nutrition, economy, time and effort. Food preparation for fun was also studied with em- phasis on family and social relationships and this group prepared several special luncheons. This spring, girls from the Advanced Sewing class entered a wool contest sponsored by the Singer Sewing Company in which only wool garments could be entered. MRS. RITA THOMPSON MRS. BETTY TILLOTSON Becky Nason and Linda Moseman follow the fad as flour children. 63 Co-Ed P. E. Activities Mark Jurgens mimics Tarzan in the rope climb while Jim Kingwell assists (?). MR. DENNIS HENNESSEE MR. FORREST KLEIN MR. DAVID KRACL Department Head MR. MARVIN PEARSON MR. WILLIAM THOMPSON MR. LELAND STANFORD ncreased In both Girls’ and Boys’ PE more coed activities and carry-over” sports were stressed this year. Carry-over sports are activities individuals can par- ticipate in outside of school. In Boys’ PE the physical fitness aspect was em- phasized. The appreciation of physical fitness and exercise was also taught. Golf was offered for the first time. For the girls, PE took on a whole new look. New tank suits were acquired for swimming, the huts were gone from the play yard and a new black top accommodated four basketball, four tennis, five volleyball, and two soccer courts. The seniors en- joyed coed badminton and volleyball and two weeks of free play. Also new this year was PE offered dur- ing first period, previously zero period. MRS. JULIE BLUNDEN MISS CLARE CARLSON MISS MARY CURRY MISS DIANE DAVIS MISS ARLENE HOSHI Department Head Up! Down! Touch the ground! Poetry, Plays and Paintings Add Interestin MRS. PAULINE AMES MRS. VIRGINIA ANDERSON MISS MARY FRANCES MRS. ELOUISE GRAF MRS. CAROLEASE CLAGGETT HARGRAVE MISS MADGE HOLLAND MRS. KATHLEEN JACOBS MISS MARIAN LOS KAMP MISS FLORENCE JENSEN MR. ANTHONY PIAZZA Jay Coe, Donna Effert, and Dave Juarez in a panel discussion in Mrs. Gloria Witwer’s class. 4 ee ht is ‘a ; Ce; PEO LONERS FO 4 Co Lact [paca Cr kere foe v jighlights to English One of the new courses offered by the English Department this year was the Journalism class for training in writing for publications. Reading-English | was also offered to improve reading and study skills and Reading-English I! to develop com- munication skills. A few of the functions attended by the Humanities sections of senior English this year included the play Hamlet, the Acad- emy Award-winning “A Man For All Seasons,” the San Francisco Museum of Art, and the De Young Museum. The classes were also visited by five poets from the San Francisco Poetry Center under the Pegasus program. Hamlet just isn’t hip. MR. LAWRENCE REGELLO MISS LEOTA SCHROEDER Department Head MR. JEROME SCHNEIDER MRS. COURTNEY SMITH MRS. JUDITH THOMPSON MR. BRUCE TINGWALL MRS. GLORIA WITWER Anything else? 67 Mat Because of computers which will accelerate all fields of technology, math is becoming more im- portant to every student. The new math program is now fully integrated in all of the math classes and the gap between arith- metic and algebra has disappeared, claims Mr. Jack Hallock, head of the Math Department. More and more visual aids are being used be- cause they concentrate the attention of the student. Future plans of the Math Department include a course for students having trouble in algebra and a course for the student who wants algebra but is not going on to college. A slide rule course was taught by the students this year. Activities of the math classes included a student demonstration of the flexigon, a move- able, three dimensional object, a trip to the IBM Computer Center, and contests, including one us- ing the slide rule. Jim Olsen helps Stella Bayes with her trig problems. ‘ Beth Darling and Denise Wahl examine three-dimensional objects used in geometry. yap Disappears MR. ALFRED COOPER MR. DALE FREDGREN MR. JACK HALLOCK Department Head MRS. JANE JENSEN MRS. CAROL KYLE MR. JAMES MARBERRY MRS. ELEANOR MUELLER MRS. PHYLLIS MURRAY MR. EARL NETHERCUTT 69 70 3 i Debi Smulyan, Susan Lynn, Richard Copeland, and Sue Vinluan are as- sisted by Mr. Robinson during World History. History Take The Social Science Department grew this year with added classes in California History and Senior Problems. The Current Events class which was just new last year as a pilot program, expanded and improved as a result of better and more facilities. Five overhead projectors were acquired along with weekly up-to-date magazines for the students. Senior Problems classes were visited and lectured by em- ployment directors, marriage counselors, and social secur- ity administrators. Freshman World History classes received new textbooks this year. MR. HERBERT APEL MR. HOWARD BILLINGS Department Head MRS. MAUDE CARTER MRS. KATHARINE COSSETTE MR. RICHARD DARE DR. GUNTHER GATES MR. DAVID GEORGE MR. ROBERT LOCHNER MR. EDWARD McCORMACK MR. W. G. ROBINSON MRS. JOAN TAKATA MR. DANIEL WAGNER t's Course sue Carol Lloyd gets help from Mr. George in U.S.History. Curtis Ahlers points out a location to help make a point. Mr. Dare, in common pose, explains his famous research project. ait Ah j A + a yA a 72 MR. ROBERT BERGES Department Head MR. LEROY BERNADOU MR. TERRY BOOMER A MR. JOHN BROOKS MRS. EDNA CUNDIFF | i, 4 MR. DAVE FAIRFIELD } WV yy | ne ili ‘ iN y Ny N { Ww Ny MR. VERNON LOWRY AW 4 V MR. JOHN McMILLON Paul Schroeder, Linda Zucconi and Brant Blasingame tackle a physics experiment. Mr. Terry Boomer’s general science class listens at- tentively to a lecture. Science Experiments With Team Teaching RLS ay ee Ross Currie checks out Emmy. As the field of science grows and changes so does our Science Department. For the first time physiology was taught by a team consisting of Mr. Vernon Lowry, Mr. John McMillon and Mr. Dale Fredgren. This experimental system of team teaching is being tried all over the country. This year’s physics classes also received an added bonus in the form of having the opportunity to work with radiation measuring equipment, Geiger Mueller tubes and rate scalers, which were borrowed from the Atomic Energy Commission. Field trips were also a highlight of this science year. Mr. Terry Boomer’s earth science students went to San Francisco beach and investigated the geological fea- tures there. Also, chemistry students took their mem- orable trips to the Lawrence Radiation Laboratory and the Standard Oil Refinery. Christine Scott “delivers” her biology lesson. 73 74 Business Is Booming MRS. CATHERINE BERG MRS. PENELOPE MADISON MRS. SARA PATTY Department Head MR. FLOYD ANDERSON MRS. RAYLENE HYNES MRS. JEAN NOLAN MR. C. K. VAN SICKLE Business Education at Alameda High School has been greatly implement- ed by the Vocational Education Act of 1963. Equipment and instructional materials have been provided under four separate projects since the incep- tion of this Act. The Office Practice laboratory has been completely equipped with elec- tric typewriters and key-punch simulators. A new Stenography laboratory has been completely equipped with thirty modern desks, swivel chairs, and a four-channel console system wired to thirty individual listening stations. As a result, the Dictation-Transcription class has been streamlined to a one-hour course. Another project authorized under the VEA is a course called General Merchandising and is an instructional program which covers all activities and concepts concerned with bringing products and services from the pro- ducer to the consumer. Even Charlie Brown needs encouragement in typing. Languages-The Connecting Link The Foreign Language Department accented the year by sponsoring field trips to contemporary plays, staging a Roman wedding festival, and writing poems in a foreign language. French classes studied French culture and ex- istentialism, while Latin classes studied Roman civilization and mythology. The advanced Spanish classes continued their studies of classical and modern authors. Mrs. Lillian Dannenberg, department head, says, “Since the knowledge of languages is the link which connects us with the civilizations of the past, and is the medium by which we pass on our own accomplishments to the generations of the future, it is important that we study as many languages as possible to find out who we are, where we come from, and where we are going. The contemporary scene takes on depth and meaning the more we know about other peoples and other cultures, for man is a continous stream of development, and to deny or to be unaware of the effort of others is to be condemned to repeat their mistakes.” MRS. LILLIAN DANNENBERG MRS. JANE DAILY Department Head MR. CARLOS GAMBOA MRS. MARGARET HENRY MRS. IRENE MACDONALD MR. DEMOPHILE RATEAVER Mr. Rateabear discusses French syntox with Carlo Ferrari. In Latin, George Buckingham finds his likeness in a statue of Caesar. he 4 dadad ; Se Meise iad cll! AT ‘VU PEPER Star and Key Tutors At Grammar School: A “B” scholastic average is the criteria for qualifying for the honor society, Star and Key. Headed this year by a new ad- visor, Mr. Dave Fairfield, the club has en- joyed a large membership and a success- ful year. This year’s members tutored students at Porter and Will C. Wood Schools one day each month. The club also had a book drive to fill a library that was built in honor of John McGinn, a Peace Corps volunteer. Along with Mr. Fairfield the club’s of- ficers, Laurel Taylor, Mary Umland, Mari- lyn Ezzy, and Sue McKay, have been work- ing on a system which would give certain privileges to those students on honor roll. For example, a student would be allowed to go into the library without a pass and, added Mr. Fairfield, “He won’t have to be a club member.” Star and Key Life Members were:Row 1—Pam Lee, Linda Zucconi, Jenny Sonido, Roberta Green. Row 2—Lora Leo, Jan Paden, Laurel Taylor, Judy Roubos, Sue Foye, Sheryl Hiatt. Row 3—Ed Cantwell, Nancy Waggener, Rosemarie Dere, Mary Hartwig, and Carol Roberts. Not pictured—Sue Marlowe, Paul Schroeder, Teri Sogge, Mary Umland, and Pam Wilmoth. Club President Laurel Taylor and Mr. Fairfield discuss Shown here are Mary Umland, vice-president; Marilyn Ezzy, recording secretary; Sue Mc- i . the new Star and Key tutoring service. Kay, treasurer; Paul Schroeder and Roberta Greene, two active senior members. 76 Cecile Robinson, head of the tutoring service, confers CSF officers Sandy Schwartz, vice president, Linda Zucconi, president, and Dan with Mr. Brooks, faculty advisor. Shea, secretary-treasurer. CSF Observes Classes At UC For A Day The California Scholarship Federation, CSF, is an academic honor society for students who earn a grade point average of 3.6 or above. This year’s members had to comply with new membership rules because of the state revision of the CSF Constitu- tion. One helpful change that was made allows a student who has taken a summer school course to use this grade for CSF. This club also offers a service to students in the form of tutoring. Mr. John Brooks, faculty advisor, and Cecile Robinson, head of the tutoring service, set up a system which makes it easy for students who need help to get help. Included in the club’s activities was a field trip to the University of Cali- fornia at Berkeley, where members observed classes for a day. CSF tutors offer assistance to troubled students. CSF members, Vickie Wake and Donna Paulsen, check the tutoring service box in the library. 77 Outstanding ickie Wake (center). pign language, and peational arts plaque winner was Kathy McGuire p winners were Carol Strut _home economics, , business. C.S.F. Life Members were: Vickie Wake, Cheryl Conrad, Syd- ney Kapchan, Linda Zucconi, Gary Dettmer, Nancy Adams and Roberta Green. Not pictured—Donna Paulsen and Jim Wigge. The First Semester Straight A Students are: Standing—Eliza- beth Echeagaray, Cindy Smith, Eileen Anderson, Donna Paul- sen, Vickie Wake, Sydney Kapchan, Gloria Wesenberg, Karen Peel. Kneeling—Joyce Lee, Linda Reitmeier, Carole Howard, Janet Broughton. Not pictured—Larry Archbold, Deborah ree Hayes, social Best, Joan King, Don Wilson. coni, + ey HS’ers Earn Honors Ba ad Hs) ng we A Y be Beth Pippo won the Daughters of the American Revo- Sydney Kapchan and Dave Brownson repre- The Mauldin twins, Dave and Denise, performed lution award and Paul McBride received the Chris- sented Alameda High at Girls’ and Boys’ State. highly in the National Merit Scholarship test. tian Athletic award. Dave won finalist honors and Denise received an honorable mention. Mrs. Courtney Smith Retires Alameda High School lost the services of one of its finest teachers this year when Mrs. Courtney Smith retired. Mrs. Smith had taught in Alameda schools since 1929. She first came to Ala- meda High School in 1936. At that time she was a French teacher, and remained as such until 1949 when she transferred to the English Department. The ACORN staff wishes her a pleasant retire ment. MRS. COURTNEY SMITH 79 a eee —— jen (UM Ny Hs ya ae wie He hin J Ped Lae ee aE uu wily Nes i att sl ait Ij ) erty NTE a Mil Seniors Senior Officers Worked Har AHS Gridders On Shrine Team Chenier ruins Hornets TL. Fall President and Vice President were Lori Jacobson and Paul McBride respectively. Recording Secretary was Carmen Hall. Financial Secretary was Jim Kingwell. Yell Leader was Chris Damele. his Year Gary Dettmer and Nancy Redden were Spring President and Vice President respectively. At right, top to bottom: Sydney Kapchan was Recording Secretary; Renate Braun was Finan- cial Secretary; Lenore Nelson was Yell Leader. 84 Jim Hart blows his horn for Dean Johnson. Can you dig it? Four Years Of Change And Growth The graduating class of 1968 com- piled many memories of the activities and accomplishments of our four years at Alameda High School. Among the highlights of our high school career was our freshman political convention, the Soph Hop, “Bewitched,” the Junior Prom, “Wonderland by Night,” and the Senior activities held this spring. The years 1964 through 1968 not only represented growth for the seniors, but also a change on the national and international scene. As we entered our freshman year, the Beatles were the current rage. They, along with other personalities, launched the Hippie Movement, which flourished in our last years of high school. The predomi- nate controversy of those years was the United States’ involvement in the Vietnam War. This, in turn, created an awareness and concern on the part of our generation. The youth of our time demonstrated to the older generation that the teen-agers are ready and capable to enter and work towards a better, creative society. Susie Costes, Diane Rodriques, and Gail Rossiter show artistic talent in Pottery. NANCY ELIZABETH ADAMS JOANN ADKINS MICHAEL PAUL ALGERI STEPHEN WARD ALLEN WILLIAM RAYMOND AMITTONE EILEEN ELIZABETH ANDERSON FRANK DENNY ANDERSON MARILYN ROSE ANDERSON 86 As GLORIA JONNIE ANDREWS RUTH PATRICIA ANONAS DEBORAH ANN ARNBERG MELVIN JOHN ARNERICH VICTORIA RAE ARNOLD RICHARD DOUGLAS BAKER VALERIE ELAINE BARNETT ELLA EILEEN BAYES STELLA LOUISE BAYES MARIE ELAINE BEAVER FORREST LEE BELL JOHN ANTHONY BENEDICK SHARON LYNNE BENNETT BARBARA ANN BERGER ROBERT ALAN BERNAL THOMAS LEE BETTERTON Freshmen We Sold Pin-Ons DOUGLAS HAGY BIANCO VIRGINIA GRACE BIANO CHARLES ANDREW BIRKHOLM DIANA-LYNN EMILY BISSETT BRANT LYNN BLASINGAME KATHLEEN BOLCE CHARONN DIANE BONNER STEPHEN DAVID BRANDER FREDERICK GILBERT BRAUE PATRICK LUKE BRAUN RENATE MARIE BRAUN RUTH KAREN BREMER CYNTHIA LEE BRENDLE BRUCE ROGER BRITTON GEORGINA ANN BROADBENT JOYCE MARIE BROWN KENNETH FLOYD BROWN DAVID ARTHUR BROWNSON SANDRA K. BUNDREN ANNA BURDZINSKI JANICE MARLEEN CARDELLI DANN LEE CARTER STEVEN RAY CARTER VIRGINIA MARIE CASTILLO JAMES OGGIE CASTRO LUCIAN PAUL CAULKETT III 88 DAVID MICHAEL BUSSELL JAMES RONALD BYRON SUSAN MARIE CABRAL CHARLEEN ANTHONY CALEW. EDWARD WILLIAM CANTWELL ROSE MARY CAPONIO DONN MARTIN CAPRIO ROSALYN GRACE CARANAY Our Soph Ho, Pat Holden and Dean Johnson find som PATRICIA BETTY CHAN CORINNE ELOUISE CHAVEZ PENNY JOYCE CHIN JACQUELYN MARY COE CHERYL ANN CONRAD BEVERLY JEAN COPELAND SUSAN JEAN COSTES BARBARA ELLEN COVERT las ‘Bewitched’ y in Gary Dettmer’s “little black book.” MARY ELIZABETH COWAN PAUL GORDON COX MARY ANNETTE CRADDOCK DENNIS McLEAN CRANSTON ANTONIO BAZA CRUZ ANDREW DAKOPOLOS 89 90 We Had Hunter Green Junior Sweaters CHRISTINE LARAINE DAMELE DAVID LESLIE DAUBENECK MICHAEL ALAN DAVIES BECKY LOU DAVIS LESLIE FRED DELONG VICTORIA DENDOR ROSEMARIE DERE GARY STEVEN DETTMER REBECCA LENORE DICK RAELENE D. DICKERSON MARY CLARE DILLON JAMES ROLAND DION MARY CATHERINE DOHERTY PATRICIA ANN DORNAN LAWRENCE CARL DOUGHERTY KATHY HELEN DOYLE GUS PAYSON DUFFIELD KARLYN MARIE EGGERS BEVERLY ELLIOTT LINDA RUTH ENGSTROM STEVEN HENRY ERDAHL DEBORAH EVANS REGINA THERESA EVANS JULIE ANNE EVATT ADELE MARIE EWING GARY LEROY FASCILLA NANCY ANN FEENY PATRICIA ANN FIJOL KATHLEEN FONG JOAN RENNE FONTAINE STEPHANIE REBECCA FONTAN GLENN EDMUND FORD ROBERT JOHN FOSTER SUSAN MARIE FOYE PAMELA MARLENE FRENCH 9) SANDRA LAURA FRENCH WILLIAM RALPH FULTON LLOYD RICHMOND FUNFAR KRISTINE FURTNEY ANGELA YVONNE GALLI MAUREEN JUDITH GAMBA GARY EDWARD GAMBLE MARCIA JEANNE GARNER MARGARET GAY FRANK ALLEN GEORGE VICTOR EUGENE GILARDIN LAURA JEAN GILLESPIE MARY MARGARET GILLEY MALINDA JANE GILLIAM GREGORY JESS GILLIS KATHLEEN SANDRA GIOMI JON ANTHONY GOMEZ NANCY GOODMAN LINDA LEE GORDON MICHAEL PAUL GORDON MARILYN ANN GRAVES — me 3 id JULIE ANN GREATHOUSE SUSAN ANN GREGG STEVEN LOUIS GREMMINGER CHARLES LEON GRISSOM REBECCA ANN GRISSOM JANICE MARIE GRISWOLD THOMAS ROY GROVES CARMEN ELIZABETH HALL STEPHEN FREDERICK HAMMITT 93 Miss Reichmuth Supervised Class Activities NANCY FRANICE HAMMONS ALAN KIYOSKI HANAMURA TERRY LEE HANSEN THEODORE HALLSWORTH HANSON PATRICIA MARY HARDING RHONDA LYNN HARNESS ELIZABETH JAN HARRISON JAMES EDWARD HART MARY ELIZABETH HARTWIG TERRY LEE HAUGENS GEORGE HENRY HAWKINS GREGORY WAYNE HAYES MICHAEL HEIDINGER DARYL LEE HENDERSON BRADLEY ERNEST HERRMAN ROBERT CHARLES HESSOM SHERYL ANN HIATT DAVID KUNG LAKE HO HOWARD STUART HOCKING PATRICK GREGORY HOLDEN THOMAS EDWARD HOLGERSON JOSEPH MICHAEL HOOD LINDA LOUISE HOOPAUGH PAUL ARRON HOOPAUGH CAROL ANN HORMAN GREGORY ALAN HOURIGAN DIANE RUTH HULKA BARBARA SUE HULL BETTE LOU HULL JOHN STUART HURTIG MICHAEL PAUL HUYTER PAUL THOMAS IDLE JOHN YOSHIMI INOUYE JUDY COLLEEN IRELAND GEORGE WESLEY JACKSON LINDA GAYE JACOBS 95 6 LORI ANN JACOBSON PAULA LEILA JACOPETTI MICHAEL RAY JANVIER SHARON LYNN JEFFERY PAMELA CELESTE JEFFRIES STEPHEN ALLAN JELTON BETTY LUISE JENSEN CRAIG RAYMOND JESSUP DEAN NORMAN JOHNSON MARILYN ANN JOHNSON PAULETTE PAULA JONES STEVEN GEORGE JONES GARY WAYNE JOY SYDNEY MERLA KAPCHAN ELIZABETH JOAN KEILY AVIS LAVAUGHN KELLEY LAURA JANE KELLEY GABRIELA ELLIE KERGER JEFFREY BENHAM KEY JOHN GREGORY KIE Catie Schwarz tries out for the Senior Play. CAROL JEAN KING Night” Was Jr. Prom CHARLES PATRICK KING JAMES PAUL KINGWELL HAROLD THOMAS KINT CARLA WILHELMINE KLINKENBERG HAROLD THOMAS KOHN GLENN MICHAEL KOIKE MARTIE ANN KOLBERG SHARON BLANCHE KOUNS Gina Broadbent Reigned That Night DANIEL ROBERT KREISS DENISE KUCERA LEROY ARNOLD LANDINI MARK ALAN LANTZ JOANN LAVIOLETTE MAYNARD JEFFERSON LEE PAMELA LOUISE LEE LORA ANN LEO MARK HARRISON LEROY JACQUELINE MARIE LEYMOYNE MARK WILLIAM LIGHTCAP LEONARD ANDREW LINDSAY DOUGLAS ARTHUR LOCKE HAROLD THOMAS LONG JACK BRADEN LONG CARMEN AGNES LOPEZ 98 SPENCER PAUL LOVE LAWRENCE LEE LOZENSKY NANCY JEAN LUCZAK VICKY MADDEN SHEILA MADISON VICTOR MANUEL MAESTAS SUSAN ANN MAGARIO GARLAND LEE MAHAN SHARON LOUISE MAIER PAMELA ANN MALLE LEE L. MANIS NANCY SUSAN MANN RANDALL LEE MARINO SUE ANN MARLOWE MANUEL DENNIS MARTIN PATSY JOANN MATHIS DAVID EDWARD MAULDIN DENISE ELAIN MAULDIN PAUL ALDOUS McBRIDE LYNELLE SUSAN MCcCAFFITY 99 Senior Ball Was at Hotel Claremont LEONA KATHLEEN McCORTNEY SANDRA LEE McDOWELL TIMOTHY ALLEN McFARLAND KATHLEEN ELLEN McGUIRE KERRY RENEE McNABB PATRICIA MARY McNAMARA DALE JOSEPH MENDEZ LARRY MILLER MICHAEL FRANCIS MILLER GORDON MILNE MICHAEL JOHN MITRY ITSUKO MIYAWAKI ALLEN DENNIS MIZER RAUL MOLINA RACHEAL JANE MONES HELEN DEE MOORE 100 JAMES CHARLES MORRISON SCOTT FRANKLIN MORRISON BIRGIR MORTENSEN PAMELA JEAN MROGIK NANCY MUNIZ LINDA GAY MURPHY JAMES ERNEST NADEAU JOHN GILL NAVE GEORGENE KAY NELSON LENORE JEAN NELSON GLORIA RUTH NEW RICK NG GARY SVEN NORDMARK CLARE O’CONNELL MARY GEORGE O’CONNELL JAY OLAVSEN MARGARET OLIVER JAMES ALBERT OLSON KATHY GRACE OPPENHEIMER 101 senior Meeting Focused on the Future MILTON EDWARD OTT SUSAN ALICE OWEN VIVENNE PACE CAROL JAN PADEN Angela Galli directs backstage at the Christmas Pag- eant. CHRISTINE DOUMITT PAGE DENNIS PATRICK PAINTER JEANNE ANNE PANNELL SHELLEY LORRAINE PARKER RONALD LAWRENCE PARODI DONNA LYNN PAULSEN ROBIN ESTELLE PAYNE VICTORIA MARIE PAYNE 102 LINDA LOU PEARSE KAREN LEE PEARSON PAUL PEDERSON JUAN ANTONIO PENA ROSARIE P. PEREA JAMES LOUIS PERKINS BARBARA LEE PETERS AGNES KAY PFISTER SANTI PHUAPHANDHUTHONG SANDRA LEE PICKLE ELIZABETH MARY PIPPO STEVE WILLIAM PLAGMAN THOMAS SHEA POLA ARLETTE STELLA POLAND RICHARD EUGENE POUNDS JAMES NEIL POWER JOHN ALLEN PRINCE MICHAEL JOHN RAPPOSELLI GEORGENE LEE RASMUSSEN DONALD NICK RATTO 103 NANCY JEAN REDDEN DAVID MARTIN REES CAROLYN STAMATIA REISS MICHAEL EDMUND REXINGER PAUL TH EODORE REYBURN MARILYN REYNOLDS ROBERT ADRIAN REYNOLDS CAROL JOSEPHINE ROBERTS GREGORY GUY ROBERTSON JUDITH ROBIE WARDETTE CECILLE ROBINSON DIANNE HELEN RODRIGUES BEVERLY MAE ROGERS JANET CHARLYENE ROGERS KARIN JEAN ROPER PATRICIA JANE ROPER KATHRYNE MARIE ROSCHITSCH GAIL MARIE ROSSITER 104 CRAIG NEIL ROTH JUDITH LYNN ROUBOS Marilyn Reynolds and Mike Bussell wonder about the ingredients of the cafeteria hamburgers. KATHLEEN ELIZABETH ROURKE Was AFS’er in Germany JANET IRENE ROWLANDS JAMES PATRICK ROYER DIANE ELIZABETH RUBIN ROBERT VICTOR RULOFSON MARIE LOUISE RUNO SAMUEL FREEMAN RUSSELL PATRICIA ANN RYNBERG DAVID PAUL SAHADI 105 Senior Jackets Were Navy and Aqua GAIL PATRYCE SAMOTA PATRICIA HARRIET SAMWORTH SUSAN MARIE SAMWORTH MARY JANE SANDERSERE DANNY GEORGE SANTOS FORREST LEE SASS DAVID LINDSEY SCHMAING FRED WILLIAM SCHMALENBERGER JR. PAUL LAWRENCE SCHROEDER CATHERINE FARYL SCHWARZ SANDRA LEE SCHWARTZ CAROLYN SCOTT BRUCE SAM SCOTTI DONALD WAYNE SEABOCK WILLIAM CLIFFORD SEAVERS TERESA GLORIA SEDILLO 106 JERRY FRANK SEGURA BRETT CARYLE SEXTON DARRELL MATTHEW SHAFFER DAVID K. SHARP KAREN SHATERIAN CYNTHIA LEE SHERAK GREGORY ALLAN SILVA VINCENT JOSEPH SILVA JEANNE ELIZABETH SLATER SUSAN JOYCE SLOAN JILL LESLIE SMEATON BROOKE DIANE SMITH CARELLEN MAE SMITH CARLOTTA GAIL SMITH OLIVIA LORRAINE SMITH DOUGLAS CLARENCE SNOW JOSEPH JAMES SOARES TERI ANN SOGGE FREDERICK MICHAEL SOLOMON JENNY ANN CABALTEA SONIDO 107 RODNEY CONRAD SPADAVECCHIA ALAN RICHARD SPATCHER GARY DALE SPEER CHRIS EDWARD SPEIER STORM GAIL STACHMUS KURT RICHARD STAIB MICHAEL STAMATS SANDRA MARIE STEFANI DENIS JOSEPH STEPHEN SANDRA LORNA STEVENS NANCY LEE STEWART AMANDA JEAN ST ONE STEVEN L. STRICK CAROL ANN ROBIN STRUBE JAMIE LOUISE STUCKY STEVEN SUE MICHAEL GEORGE SULLIVAN NANCY ANN TABISAURA KATHLEEN PATRICIA TAGUE NANCY MARIKO TAJIMA 108 Arnerich and Speier Were Named AIl-ACAL DOUGLAS SEICHI TAKEDA PAULA JANE TATE BILL TAYLOR CHERYL ANN TAYLOR Debbi Waldear “clowns around” backstage at the Christmas Pageant. LAUREL ANN TAYLOR MICHAEL ARTHUR TAYLOR RANDOLF ZACHARY TAYLOR HUGH HOLBROOK TEBAULT LESLEE FRANCES THEIS MICHAEL JON THELEN DEBORAH NORMA THOMAS COLLEEN BERNADETTE TIGHE 109 We Won “Stash the Trash” Contest Twice SHERYL ANN TINSLEY JOSEPH RAY TOLMAN Il ROGER MARK TRIBBLE DANIEL VERNON TRIPLETT JAMES HENRY TUREGANO DAVIA DEANE TURPIN MARY LYNN UMLAND CHERYL LOUISE VALEBOE MICHAEL LEE VANDEBERG KRISTINA RAE VESS NANCY DARLYNN WAGENER RONALD DEAN WAGGENER DENISE LAVERNE WAHL VICTORIA DEBORAH WAKE DEBORAH WALDEAR JACK BERNARD WALKER MICHAEL SCOTT WALKER MICHAEL WARREN WALKER DEBORAH LEE WALTERS GARY WARD CAROL WAVRIN JOHN FRANCIS WEIGEL MICHAEL TERRANCE WELSH LYNN MARIE WERNER MALVESN PAUL WESTCOTT III PATRICIA GAIL WHEELER GLENN JOSEPH WHITE JOY CAROLYN WHITTED MARY JOANNE WIDAK CONRAD JAMES WIGGE Ill BARBARA JEAN WILKINSON CAROL JEAN WILLETT LYNDE SUE WILLIAMS STEPHEN RANDALL WILLIAMS THEODORE JOSEPH WILLIAMS MICHELE JEANNE WILLYARD 111 PAMELA RUTH WILMOTH DOUG CHARLES WILSON JESSE DAVID WINGATE NORMA ANN WINTERBAUER CAROL ANN WISE THOMAS GEORGE WOEHRLE JOHN ROBERTS WOFFINGTON JACK HERMAN WONG JACK SEK WONG SONNY WONG MAARTEN JOHANNAS WYDOGEN NORINNE BETTE XAVIER DANIEL BRIAN YOST EDWARD CLARENCE YOUNG JOANNE LYNN YULE DIANA LEE ZIELINSKI LINDA ZUCCONI JOHN RICHARD ZURAS Forrest Sass, the photographer, is photographed. Forrest Bell sang at the Freshman Reception. These People Were Camera Shy RORY ARADA ROBERT AYERS ARNOLD BARAHONA KIRK BELTRAMI BARRY BOGUE STEVEN BOVA JOHN BUESTAD STEVE COLLINS CATHY CONRAD CYNTHIA CRAIG WILLIAM CUMMINS JEFFREY DALBOK DOUGLAS DOBSON PATRICIA ENDRISS ROBERT FEOLE WAYNE FORTIER THOMAS GREUTER PAUL HAHN GEORGE HARRELL SAMUEL HOWARD MIKE HUBBARD MARK JURGENS ROBERT LAMBERT JAMES LEE LARRY MILLER ROBERT NUNES JOSEPH PERRY PAUL PETROELJE VIRGINIA PHILLIPS NANCIE PIERI SUSAN SHEPARD STEVEN SOOTS ROBERT TAYLOR LAINA TOLSON RICHARD VANBILDERBEEK HAIG VARTANIAN ALAN WALLACE MICHAEL WEATHERTON WAYNE WILCOX DONALD WILSON ROBERT YOUNG 113 NANCY ADAMS ASAHS yell leader, Pom-Pon Girl, CSF, Manager All- School Play, Ad-Board JOANN ADKINS Crescendo Club MICHAEL ALGERI Varsity Football, Block A, Track, J.V. and Soph-Frosh Football STEVE ALLEN Dance Band, French Club, Crescendo Club, Senior and All-School Play BILL AMITTONE Spanish Club, Ad- visory Representative EILEEN ANDERSON Pom-Pon Girl, Pep Club Sgt. at Arms, Spanish Club Pres., CSF, Christmas Pageant FRANK ANDERSON Team, All-School Play MARILYN ANDERSON GA, Red Cross Rep., Advisory Pres. and Vice- Pres., Fashion Show GLORIA ANDREWS Swim Team, Jr. Red Cross, Writer’s Workshop, Humanities Forum, All-School Play Publicity Committee RUTH ANONAS GA, Pep Club. DEBORAH ARNBERG Star Key, Ski Club, Model UN, Pep Club, Ush- erettes MEL ARNERICH Varsity Basket- ball, Varsity Baseball, Pep Club RICHARD BAKER Varsity Football, Baseball, CSF, Interact Club, Chief Counselor Board of Control, Block A VALERIE BARNETT Crescendo Club, Usherettes, Red Cross, Vocal Ensemble, Girls Drill Team FORREST BELL Varsity Track, Football JOHN BENEDICK Varsity Swim- ming, Water Polo, Interact Club, Men's Block A BARBARA BERGER’ Chemistry Club, Pres. Usherettes, Latin Club, Pep Club ROBERT BERNAL Varsity Basket- ball, JV Basketball and Baseball, Star Key Club, Pep Club TOM BETTERTON Crescendo Club, Dance Band, Concert Band DOUG BIANCO Board of Control, Pres. Chemistry Club, Pres. French Club, Star Key Club, Senior Play GINGER BIANO 3a Yell Leader, Homecoming Princess, GA CHARLES BIRKHOLM Pres. Key Club, Basketball, Senior Play DIANA-LYNN BISSETT Board of Control, GAA, Red Cross Rep., Pep Club, French Club BRANT BLASINGAME Chemistry Club, Senior Play, Spanish Club, Humanities Forum CHARONN BONNER Pep Club FRED BRAUE Humanities Forum, Lyceum, Oakleaf, Acorn, Senior Play RENATE BRAUN Soph-Hop Comm., Board of Control, Ad Board RUTH BREMER Oakleaf, Pep Club, Ski Club CYNTHIA BRENDLE Advisory Rep., Pep Club, Soph-Hop Comm. BRUCE BRITTON Swim Team, Block A GINA BROADBENT Junior Prom Queen, Junior Prom Comm., Pep Club, Christmas Pageant JOYCE BROWN GAA, 3R's Club KEN BROWN Spanish Club, ROTC DAVE BROWNSON Student Court, Varsity Football, Boys’ State, Pow- der Puff Coach, Model UN JOHN BUESTAD Cross-Country, Ski Club Pres., Stage Crew, Tennis and Chess Team Swimming SANDY BUNDREN Jr. Prom Comm., Christmas Pageant, Pep Club, GA Fashion Show DAVID BUSSELL Varsity Tennis and Basketball, Interact Club, Senior Play SUE CABRAL GA, Pep Club CHARLEEN CALEWARTS French Club, 3R’s Club, Star Key, Hu- manities Forum ED CANTWELL Star Key, 3R’s Club Rec. Sec., Basketball Mngr., Frosh Baseball Mngr., Cross Coun- try Mngr. ROSE CAPONIO Christmas Pag- eant, All-School Play, Latin and Spanish Club ROSALYN CARANAY GA, Pep Club JANICE CARDELLI GA Fin. Sec., Block A Pres. and Fin. Sec., GAA Fin. Sec., Board of Control DANN CARTER JV Basketball, Var- sity Golf, Block A STEVE CARTER Interact Club, Jr. Prom Comm., Senior Play Comm., Board of Control, Basketball PAUL CAULKETT Rifle Team, NCO Club, Auditorium Staff, Block A PATRICIA CHAN GA, Pep Club, GA Advisory Rep. CORINNE CHAVEZ 3a Rec. Sec., Advisory Rep., Co-Mngr. Senior Jackets, Christmas Pageant, Pep Club PENNY CHIN Board of Control, Crescendo Club, Pep Club, Red Cross, GA Rep. JACQUIE COE Pep Club, Christmas Pageant, GA, French Club CHERYL CONRAD CSF, Vice Coun- selor Board of Control, Senior Play, Christmas Pageant, All-School Play Comm. BEVERLY COPELAND Star Key, CSF, Senior Play, Co-Captain Swim Team, S Club SUE COSTES Fall Yell Leader, Sen- ior Play, Ad Board, Pep Club, French Club MARY COWAN Soph-Hop and Jr. Prom Comm., Christmas Pageant, French Club Fin. Sec., Pep Club, Senior Play PAUL COX Senior Play Comm., Pep Club, Christmas Pageant MARY CRADDOCK Swim Team, GAA, Senior Play, Ski Club DENNIS CRANSTON’ Chemistry Club, Board of Control, Interact Club, Senior Play, French Club CHRIS DAMELE 4b Yell Leader, Pep Club Pres., GAA Yell Leader, Block A, Life Member Star Key BECKY DAVIS Pep Club, Soph-Hop Comm., GA Rec. Sec., Senior Play Comm., Advisory Rep. LES DELONG Football, Track, Baseball, Christmas Pageant, Vocal Ensemble ROSEMARIE DERE Math Club, Star Key GARY DETTMER President ASAHS, la and 3a Pres., CSF, Block A, Sen- ior and All-School Play RAELENE DICKERSON GA Vice- Pres., Swim Team, Pep Club, GA Ad Board, French Club CATHY DOHERTY Crescendo Club, Vocal Ensemble, GA, Red Cross, Board of Control PATRICIA DORNAN - Christmas Pageant, French Club, Pep Club KATHY DOYLE Acorn, Usherettes, Powder Puff GUS DUFFIELD Pep Club KARLYN EGGERS la Rec. Sec., Ad Board, CSF, GA Fin. Sec., Acorn LINDA ENGSTROM Pep Club, Red Cross STEVE ERDAHL All-School Play, Golf Team DEBBY EVANS Pep Club, Christ- mas Pageant, Soph-Hop Comm., Jr. Prom Queen Court, Advisory Officer JULIE EVATT Publicity Mngr. Pep Club, Board of Control, French Club, Swim Team, Jr. Prom Comm. ADELE EWING GAA Rec. Sec., Pep Club, Board of Control, Powder Puff, Senior Play Comm. GARY FASCILLA Varsity Football and Baseball, Ad Board, Board of Control, JV Basketball NANCY FEENY Courtesy Board Pres. and Vice-Pres., All-School and Senior Play Comm., Spanish Club, Pep Club KATHY FONG Pep Club, GA Rep. JOAN FONTAINE Christmas Pag- eant, Advisory Sec., GA, Ski Club STEPHANIE FONTAN Choir, Christ- mas Pageant GLENN FORD Football, Pep Club, Board of Control WAYNE FORTIER JV Swim Team, Water Polo ROBERT FOSTER Crescendo Club, Band, Ski Club, Spanish Club, Sen- ior Play Comm. SUE FOYE GA Songleader, GAA, Star Key, Pep Club, Spanish Club BILL FULTON Vocal Ensemble, Chess Club, Crescendo Club, Christ- mas Pageant RICH FUNFAR French Club, CSF, ROTC, Red Cross, Star Key KRIS FURTNEY GA, Pep Club, Red Cross ANGELA GALLI Pep Club, Senior and All-School Play, Christmas Pag- eant MAURINE GAMBA Model United Nations Pres., Junior Prom Skit, French Club, Spanish Club, Pep Club GARY GAMBLE Swim Team and Water Polo, Student Conductor- Band, Stage Band, Orchestra, Block A MARCIA GARNER Pep Club, GA Fashion Show, Advisory Rep., All- School Play Comm., Powder Puff Comm, FRANK GEORGE Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Block A, Star Key, Christmas Pageant VICTOR GILARDIN ROTC Drill Team JEAN GILLESPIE GA MARY GILLEY GAA Rec. Sec. and Fin. Sec., Board of Control, Pep Club, GA MALINDA GILLIAM Pep Club, GA, Red Cross KATHY GIOMI Fall Pom-Pon Girl, Latin Club Pres., Swim Team Capt., Pep Club Yell Leader, Home- coming Queen. LINDA GORDON Pep Club, Ad- visory Pres., Christmas Pageant MIKE GORDON Track Team, Frosh- Soph Football MARILYN GRAVES GAA, Red Cross Eileen Anderson found the Senior Play good reading. Even Buzzy can get caught at over-affection. ROBERTA GREEN CSF-Tutor, Star and Key Rec. Sec. and Fin. Sec., French Club, Chemistry Club SUE GREGG Ski Club, GA STEVE GREMMINGER Student Court, Senior Play, All-School Play, 2a Class Yell Leader, 1b Class Vice- Pres. TOM GREUTER- Cross-Country, Track BECKY GRISSOM GAA, S Club, Courtesy Board CHARLES GRISSOM CSF, Chess Team TOM GROVES Ski Club PAUL HAHN Soph-Frosh, JV and Varsity Football, Block A, Ad Board, Stage Band, Varsity Track STEVE HAMMITT Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Block A ALAN HANAMURA Track and Cross-Country Team, Spanish Club PATRICIA HARDING Pep Club, GAA, Transfer TERRY HANSEN GAA, Latin Club, Pep Club RHONDA HARNESS French Club, Senior Play Comm. GEORGE HARRELL Varsity Track and Cross-Country Teams, Block A, Christmas Pageant JIM HART JV and Varsity Swim Team, Water Polo, Senior Play, Jr. Prom Comm., Ski Club MARY HARTWIG CSF, Star Key Life Member, Spanish Club Rec. Sec., Soph-Hop Comm., Board of Control TERRY HAUGENS Frosh and JV Baseball “Halftime at the San-Leardro game.” GEORGE HAWKINS Pep Club, Red Cross BRADLEY HERRMANN Student Court, Board of Control, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Star Key Club BOB HESSOM Ski Club, Spanish Club SHERYL HIATT Spring Pom-Pon Girl and Head Pom-Pon Fall, S Club, All-School Play, Christmas Pageant, Assembly Planning Comm. H. STUART HOCKING ROTC, Chess Club, Future Teachers Club PATRICK G. HOLDEN Fin. Sec. ASAHS, 3b Class Pres., Manager Soph-Hop and Jr. Prom, Senior and All-School Play, Interact Club JOSEPH HOOD French Club, Ski Club PAUL HOOPAUGH Varsity and JV Baseball, Block A, Pep Club CAROL HORMAN GA Advisory Rep., Pep Club, Advisory Rep., French Club, Christmas Pageant DIANE HULKA GA, Pep Club BARBARA HULL Vice-Pres. ASAHS, Vice-Pres. GA, Vice-Pres. French Club, Vice-Pres. Masque and San- dal, Star Key BETTE HULL GA Fin. Sec., GAA, Vocal Ensemble, Capt. Girls Rifle Team, Crescendo Club JOHN HURTIG Senior Play, Soph- Hop Comm., Interact Club MIKE HUYTER ROTC Drill Team PAUL IDLE Varsity Football and Basketball JOHN INOUYE Intermediate, Ad- vanced and Stage Band, Crescendo Club Who's afraid of Dave Brownson? GEORGE JACKSON Transfer LINDA JACOBS GA, Pep Club, Spanish Club LORI JACOBSON 4a and 3a Class Vice-Pres., Jr. Prom Princess, All- School Play, Student Court PAULA JACOPETTI GA Pres., Pep Club, Crescendo Club, Jr. Prom Comm. MIKE JANVIER Interact Club, JV Baseball, Swim Team, Star Key PAM JEFFRIES Vocal Ensemble, Crescendo Club, GAA, Transfer ALLAN JELTEN Pep Club, Debate Club CRAIG JESSUP Crescendo Club Pres., CSF, All-School and Senior Plays, Band, Christmas Pageant DEAN JOHNSON Jr. Prom Comm., Senior Play, Ski Club MARILYN JOHNSON Acorn, Senior Play, 3R's Club PAULETTE JONES Pep Club, GAA, GA STEVE JONES Senior Play, JV and Varsity Track, Acorn, Advisory Offi- cer MARK JURGENS Frosh and JV Football, Powder Puff Coach, Soph- Frosh Baseball SYDNEY KAPCHAN S Club Pres. and Corresponding Sec., 2b Class Rec. Sec., CSF, Girls’ State, Acorn Editor LAURA KELLEY Red Cross Rep., GA, Pep Club, French Club JEFF KEY Advisory Officer JOHN KIE Varsity and JV Football, Ad Board, Interact Club, Powder Puff Coach, Block A CAROL KING GA, Pep Club CHARLES KING Ski Club Vice- Pres., CSF, Star Key, Golf Team, French Club JIM KINGWELL Varsity Track, Star Key, French Club, 4a Fin. Sec., Frosh Basketball, Water Polo CARLA KLINKINBERG - Spanish Club, Pep Club, Star Key, GAA, Ski Club GLENN KOIKE Board of Control, Student Court, Frosh Cross Coun- try, JV Track, Pep Club MARTIE KOLBERG GA, Pep Club, French Club SHARON KOUNS GAA, 3b Class Vice-Pres., Pep Club, Advisory Pres. and Rep., Usherettes DAN KREISS Cross Country, Track, Chess Club DENISE KUCERA Pep Club, GA Songleader, Powder Puff, Jr. Prom Comm., Acorn BOB LAMBERT Varsity Rifle Team Capt. LEROY LANDINI Frosh and Varsity Baseball, Stage Crew, Pep Club MARK LANTZ Key Club Sec., Board of Control JOANN LAVIOLETTE Pep Club, GA, Star Key PAM LEE Star Key, Courtesy Board Sgt. at Arms, Spanish Club, Math Club, GA LORA LEO Swim Team, ACAL Swimming Award Presenter, Star Key Life Member, Powder Puff, Latin Club Vice-Pres. MARK LEROY ROTC, Senior Play JACKIE LEYMOYNE Girls Glee, Crescendo Club, Christmas Pag- eant, Spring Concert MARK LIGHTCAP Senior Play, In- teract Club, Jr. Prom Comm., Board of Control, Christmas Pageant LEONARD LINDSEY JV and Varsi- ty Football, Varsity Track, Block A, Board of Control HAROLD LONG Football CARMEN LOPEZ GA Ad Board, Red Cross Vice-Pres. and Fin. Sec., Pep Club, Ski Club SPENCER LOVE Varsity Football and Track, Ski Club, Soph-Hop Comm. LARRY LOZENSKY CSF, Star Key, Varsity Swim Team, Block A, Ski Club Fin. Sec. NANCY LUCZAK GA _ Advisory Board, Board of Control, GAA Fin. Sec., French Club VICTOR MAESTAS Track Team SUE MAGARIO Board of Control, GAA, Powder Puff, Pep Club, Ad- visory Rep. PAM MALLE Oakleaf, Star Key, Humanities Forum, CSF, 3R’s Club LEE MANIS Frosh Baseball and Football SUE MARLOWE Acorn, Board of Control, Star Key, Courtesy Board, Jr. Prom Comm. MANUEL MARTIN” ROTC Drill Team DAVID MAULDIN CSF, Spanish Club, Varsity Basketball, Pep Club DENISE MAULDIN Oakleaf, CSF, String Ensemble, S Club, GAA PAUL MCBRIDE Varsity Football, and Baseball, Ad Board, 4a Class Pres., Block A LYNELLE MCCAFFITY Pep Club, Star Key, Jr. Prom Comm., Ski Club, Christmas Pageant Comm. LEONA MCCORTNEY GA Rec. Sec., GA AD Board, Pep Club SANDY MCDOWELL Pep Club, Crescendo Club TIM MCFARLAND Soph-Frosh Football, Interact Club, Oakleaf, Humanities Forum, Advisory Pres. KATHY MCGUIRE CSF, GAA, GA Advisory Board, Oakleaf, Spanish Club Pres. KERRY MCNABB Pep Club, GAA, French Club PATTY MCNAMARA GAA, French Club, Star Key, Crescendo Club, Advisory Rep. ALLEN MIZER Crescendo Club, Chess Club, Pep Band RACHEAL MONES GA, Pep Club JIM MORRISON Block A Pres. and Rec. Sec., Varsity Track, Pep Club, Frosh Basketball DALE MENDEZ Soph-Frosh Foot- ball, Drill Team SCOTT MORRISON Cross Country, Basketball, Varsity Track, French Club BIRGIR MORTENSEN AFS Student, Interact Club, Ski Club, Latin Club, Key Club PAM MROGIK Pep Club, French Club, All-School Play, Star Key, Jr. Prom Comm. LINDA MURPHY Crescendo Club, GA, Pep Club JIM NADEAU Crescendo Club, Hu- manities Forum, Christmas Pag- eant, Vocal Ensemble GEORGENE NELSON Acorn Art Editor, CSF, Star Key, Ad Board, Courtesy Board Sgt. at Arms. LENORE NELSON Acorn Editor, Jr. Prom Queen Attendant, GAA, Christmas Pageant, Star Key GARY NORDMARK Varsity Football and Baseball, 1b Class Pres. la Vice-Pres., Star Key GLORIA NEW Red Cross Vice-Pres., Christmas Pageant, GA Ad Board BOB NUNES Transfer CLARE O'CONNELL Oakleaf Bus. Megr., Senior Play, Powder Puff, Sen- ior Play Comm., Courtesy Board Jack Hurtig relaxes during Senior Play rehearsal. MARK O'CONNELL Senior Play, Acorn, Latin Club Vice-Pres. and Rec. Sec., Board of Control JAY OLAVSEN Soph-Frosh Foot- ball, Board of Control, All-School Play, Vocal Ensemble, Model UN PEG OLIVER Acorn, Writer’s Work- shop, 3R’s Club, CSF, Star Key Life Member JAMES OLSON Stage Crew, Chem- istry Club KATHY OPPENHEIMER Math Club, Model UN MILTON OTT, Christmas Pageant, JV Basketball Mgr., Soph-Frosh Football SUSAN OWEN Senior Play Comm., GAA JAN PADEN Star Key Life Mem- ber, CSF, Senior Play, Pep Club, Board of Control Chief Counselor CHRISTINE PAGE Transfer JEANNE PANNELL GA, Pep Club RON PARODI Star Key, Oakleaf, Spanish Club, Basketball DONNA PAULSEN Math Club Of- ficer, GAA Officer, CSF, Chemistry Club, All-School Play Comm. ROBIN PAYNE CSF, Crescendo Club, Board of Control, Vocal En- senmble, Courtesy Board VICTORIA PAYNE Creative Writing, GAA LINDA PEARSE Corresponding Sec., S Club, Courtesy Board, Pep Club, GA, Soph-Hop Comm. KAREN PEARSON Pep Club ROSE PEREA Pep Club, GA KAY PFISTER Pep Club, Jr. Prom Comm., Senior Play Comm., Ski Club, French Club NANCIE PIERI CSF, Star Key, Pep Club BETH PIPPO S Club Rec. Sec., Courtesy Board Pres., Pep Club, GAA, Board of Control THOMAS POLA Christmas Pageant ARLETTE POLAND Star Key Vice-Pres., CSF Rec. Sec., Soph- Hop Comm., French Club, All- School Play Comm. RICHARD POUNDS JV and Varsity Football, JV Track, Crescendo Club, Frosh Baseball JAMES POWER Frosh-Soph Basket- ball, Board of Control MIKE RAPPOSELLI Mer. Senior Jackets, Block A, Interact Club Vice-Pres., Board of Control, Jr. Prom Comm. GEORGENE RASMUSSEN _ GA, Soph-Hop Comm., Advisory Officer NANCY REDDEN Soph-Hop and Jr. Prom Comm., Christmas Pag- eant, Pep Club DAVID REES Crescendo Club CAROLYN REISS Spanish Club, Crescendo Club, Ski Club, GA, GAA MIKE REXINGER French Club, Track TED REYBURN Varsity Swim Team, Block A MARILYN REYNOLDS Asst. Yell Leader, Pep Club, S Club, GAA Songleader, Spanish Club ROBERT REYNOLDS ROTC Drill Team CAROL ROBERTS AFS Student, CSF Rec. Sec., Pep Club Rec. Sec., Senior Play, Block A JUDY ROBIE Pep Club CECILE ROBINSON CSF, Star Key, Humanities Forum, Pep Club, GAA DIANNE RODRIGUES Advisory Of- ficer, GAA, Jr. Prom Comm., Soph- Hop Comm., Pep Club. BEV ROGERS Ad Board, 2a Class Pres., Acorn, CSF, Homecoming Princess CHARLYENE ROGERS GAA, 1b Class Yell Leader, Advisory Officer, S Club Jr. Director, French Club, Pep Club KARIN ROPER Senior Play, GAA, Acorn, Board of Control, Soph-Hop Comm. PATRICIA ROPER Pep Club, Sen- ior Play Comm. KATHY ROSCHITSCH Usherettes, Christmas Pageant, Senior Play Comm. GAIL ROSSITER Pep Club, Jr. Prom Comm., Christmas Pageant, Advisory Rep. CRAIG ROTH Varsity and JV Track, Frosh Football JUDY ROUBOS Star Key Life Member, Spanish Club, Courtesy Board, Crescendo Club, Pep Club. KATHIE ROURKE GAA, Swim Team, Christmas Pageant, Pep Club, Adv. Rep. JANET ROWLANDS Star Key, Ski Club, Christmas Pageant, Board of Control, Chemistry Club JIM ROYER Varsity Football, In- teract Club Pres., Ad Board, Board of Control, Head Coach Powder Puff DIANE RUBIN S Club, Acorn, Star Key, Board of Control, Spanish Club ROBERT RULOFSON JV and Varsi- ty Basketball MARIE LOUISE RUNO Pep Club, Courtesy Board, Star Key, Span- ish Club, Chemistry Club SAM RUSSELL JV and Varsity Football, Rec. Sec. ASAHS, Ad Board, 2b Class Pres., Adv. Pres. GAIL SAMOTA French Club Sec., Ski Club, Acorn, GA Ad Board, Pep Club PAT SAMWORTH GA Ad Board, Pep Club, Crescendo Club, Jr. Prom Comm., Red Cross Rep. MARY JANE SANDERSERE Soph- Hop Comm., Chess Club, Vocal En- semble, Co-Mgr. Senior Play DANNY SANTOS Soph-Frosh Foot- ball, Varsity Track, Senior Play Comm., Varsity Football FORREST SASS CSF, Star Key, Math Club Chmn., Senior Play, Water Polo FRED SCHMALENBERGER JV Baseball, Soph-Frosh Basketball, Pep Club, Latin Club DAVID SCHMAING JV and Varsity Basketball, CSF, Pep Club PAUL SCHROEDER Soph-Frosh, JV and Varsity Football, Track, Star Key, Key Club, Board of Control CATIE SCHWARTZ 2a Rec. Sec., 3b Fin. Sec., Ad Board, Soph-Hop and Jr. Prom Comm., Powder Puff SANDY SCHWARTZ Star Key, GAA Vice-Pres., Vocal Ensemble, Spanish Club, CSF CAROLYN SCOTT GAA, Swim Team, Crescendo Club, Pep Club, Christ- mas Pageant, Spring Concert DON SEABOCK Football BILL SEAVERS Frosh Baseball, Soph-Frosh Football TERESA SEDILLO Miss Irresistible 3b Yell Leader, GAA, Pep Club JERRY SEGURA Frosh-Soph Foot- ball BRETT SEXTON Band, JV Baseball DARELL SHAFFER Model UN, Chemistry Club Vice-Pres., Poetry Reading Leader, Lyceum Editor Karin Roper helped in promoting the Senior Play. DAVID SHARP Board of Control, Star Key, Latin Club, Pep Club KAREN SHATERIAN French Club, Pep Club, GAA, 3R’s Club SUSAN SHEPARD 3R’s Club, Pep Club, Creative Writing Club, Model- ing Club GREG SILVA Golf Team, Chemistry Club, Pep Club JEANNE SLATER Board of Control, Star Key, Courtesy Board, GAA, Chemistry Club SUE SLOAN Ad Board, CSF, Star Key Life Member, Courtesy Board, Acorn BROOKE SMITH Crescendo Club, Ski Club CARELLEN SMITH GAA, Debate Club, Ski Club, Stage Crew, Miss Hello OLIVIA SMITH Pep Club, GAA JIM SOARES Board of Control, Crescendo Club, Adv. Band, Span- ish Club TERI SOGGE CSF, Star Key, Board of Control, Senior Play, Courtesy Board JENNY SONIDO Star Key, CSF, Crescendo Club, Spanish Club, Sen- ior Play Student Dir., Courtesy Board Rec. Sec. ROD SPADAVECCHIA Baseball, Crescendo Club, Latin Club, Basket- ball, Red Cross Rep. ALAN SPATCHER Board of Con- trol, Interact Club Fin. Sec., Soph- Frosh Basketball, Adv. Pres., Senior Play Comm. GARY SPEER Frosh-Soph Football, Frosh Baseball, Latin Club, Cres- cendo Club CHRIS SPEIER CSF, Block A, Varsi- ty Baseball and Basketball STORM STACHMUS Ski Club, GA, Usherettes KURT STAIB Ski Club MIKE STAMATS JV and Varsity Football, ROTC, Drill Team SANDY STEFANI Pep Club Vice- Pres., Pom-Pon Girl Spring and Fall, Senior Play Comm. NANCY STEWART Spanish Club, Pep Club, Ski Club, Model UN AMANDA STONE Math Club STEVE STRICK Swim Team, Band, Stage Band, Orchestra, Adv. Pres. CAROL STRUBE GA, Courtesy Board JAMIE STUCKY Asst. Yell Leader Spring and Fall, la Fin. Sec., 1b Rec. Sec., 2b Yell Leader, GA Song- leader, Acorn 118 STEVE SUE Track, Block A, Pep Club MIKE SULLIVAN Red Cross NANCY TABISAURA Star Key, Pep Club, Soph-Hop and Jr. Prom Comm. KATHY TAGUE GAA Pres., Cour- tesy Board, Vice-Counselor Board of Control NANCY TAJIMA French Club, GA, Courtesy Board, Pep Club, Usher- ettes PAULA TATE Crescendo Club, Star Key, Pep Club, Spring Concert, Christmas Pageant BILL TAYLOR Projectionist LAURIE TAYLOR Oakleaf, CSF, Star Key Life Member, GAA, Stu- dent Court MIKE TAYLOR French Club RANDY TAYLOR Stage Crew HUGH TEBAULT Ski Club, Senior Play Comm. LESLEE THEIS Powder Puff, Pep Club, Concert Chorale, Girls Glee, Christmas Pageant MIKE THELEN Frosh and Varsity Baseball, Frosh Football and Bas- ketball, Varsity Golf SHER TINSLEY GAA, Ski Club, Crescendo Club, Usherettes RAY TOLMAN Acorn, Frosh Track, Latin Club, French Club, Crescendo Club MIKE TREMBLAY French Club, JV Baseball ROGER TRIBBLE Debate Club, Hu- manities Forum, Chess Club, ROTC Battalion Honor Society DAN TRIPLETT Mer. JV and Varsi- ty Football, ROTC Honor Society, Auditorium Staff DAVIA TURPIN Latin Club Vice- Pres., Soph-Hop Comm., Pep Club, French Club, Jr. Prom Comm. MARY UMLAND Swim Team, Star Key Officer, CSF, Play Comm., Freshman Handbook Illustrator CHERYL VALEBOE Math Club, GA, Transfer MIKE VANDEBERG Varsity Track, JV Basketball, Cross Country, Pep Club NANCY WAGENER Crescendo Club Seniors display pride in their achievement. Pub. Mgr., Courtesy Board, Star Key, CSF, French Club DENISE WAHL CSF, GAA, Star Key, Christmas Pageant, Pep Club VICKIE WAKE Swim Team, CSF, Senior Play Comm., Math Club Sec.- Tres., Girls Glee Accompanist DEBBI WALDEAR Senior Play Comm., Christmas Pageant, Jr. Prom Comm., Ski Club, Soph-Hop Comm. JACK WALKER Stage Band, French Club, Crescendo Club, Orchestra MIKE WALKER Board of Control, Ad Board, Soph-Hop Comm., Senior Play, Christmas Pageant DEBBIE WALTERS French Club, Soph-Hop Comm., Adv. Rep., Pow- der Puff, Jr. Achievement GARY WARD Christmas Pageant, Spring Concert, Crescendo Club, Concert Chorale CAROL WAVRIN GA, Pep Club, French Club MAL WESTCOTT Swim Team GLENN WHITE Track, Cross Coun- try JIM WIGGE 1b Class Fin. Sec., 2b Ad Board, Golf, CSF, Mgr. Senior Play WAYNE WILCOX Crescendo Club, Band, Spanish Club, Stage Band CAROL WILLETT Senior Play, Pep Club, Asst. Yell Leader Fall, Swim Team, Homecoming Queen Attend- ant LYNDEE WILLIAMS Board of Con- trol, Lyceum, French Club, GAA, Pep Club STEVE WILLIAMS Ski Club, Chess Club, French Club, Cross Country, Tennis TED WILLIAMS Red Cross Rep. Track Team DON WILSON Editor Oakleaf, Swim Team, Board of Control, Jr. Prom Comm., Humanities Forum DOUG WILSON Chemistry Club, Model UN PAM WILMOTH CSF, Co-Mgr. Jr. Prom, Co-Mgr. All-School Play, Star Key Sgt. at Arms, Stage Crew Sandy Stefani prepares for her future role as a homemaker. Sam Russell lends his artistic talents to the painting of a banner. DAVE WINGATE Baseball, Cross Country, Crescendo Club, Basket- ball NORMA WINTERBAUER GAA, Swim Team THOMAS WOEHRLE Mer. JV and Varsity Baseball, Mgr. Varsity Foot- ball, Frosh Baseball, Block A SONNY WONG Star Key, NCO Club MAARTEN WYDOGEN Swim Team, Latin Club NORINE XAVIER Pom-Pon Girl, la Class Yell Leader, Star Key, Pep Club, French Club DAN YOST Chess Club Officer, ROTC Battalion Honor Society EDWARD YOUNG Drill Team and Color Guard, Adv. Sec., Auditorium Staff, Christmas Pageant JOANNE YULE Latin Club, Pep Club DIANA ZIELINSKI Crescendo Club, French Club, Pep Club LINDA ZUCCONI CSF Life Mem- ber and Pres., Math Club Pres. and Vice-Pres., Chemistry Club, Star Key Life Member, Board of Control JOHN ZURAS Interact Club, Board of Control, Basketball, Star Key, Senior Play Comm. Most-Talented Angela Galli and Craig Jessup discuss “Tom Jones”. 120 The Honore Voted All-Around Seniors were Gary Dettmer and Barbara Hull. Relaxing for a moment are the Best Looking Seniors, Gina Broadbent and John Nave. Named Most Likely to Succeed were [ and Pat Holden were voted Best Person tudents of the Class of 1968 n and Jim Wigge (seated) and Kathy Giomi Most-Spirited Senior, Jamie Stucky, lends a little body English to the basket- ball shot by Mel Arnerich, the Most-Athletic Senior. 121 122 Seniors Rally For Three-Night Play Success This year for the first time in Alameda High School his- tory, a Senior Play ran for three nights when the class of 1968 presented ‘Rally 'Round The Flag, Boys!” on November 3, 4, and 10 under the able direction of Mr. Lloyd Sisler. Based on the book of the same name by Max Shulman, the play concerns the U.S. Army’s decision to establish a missile base at Putnam’s Landing, a quiet suburban town. Complications arise with Lieutenant Guido Di Maggio in the middle of the furor. Assisting Mr. Sisler in the production were: Miss Edna Reichmuth, scenery; Mrs. Inez Whitton and Mrs. Betty Til- lotson, costumes; Mr. Carlton Hanson, orchestra. The man- ager of “Rally Round The Flag, Boys!” was Jim Wigge, who was aided by Mary Jane Sandersere, co-manager. Jenny Sonido was the student director for the play. CAST Lieutenant Guido Di Maggio................. Gary Dettmer RIMMMMUPINOMMNLT Diy a die iGie su chess dwadsue's Steve Gremminger TMI TVONWMINRD SG a ch vale civckcvcdwbessceeac Pat Holden Cpe Angela Galli TOUT OMOVVOTITUDID sacs ci'b alc v's vce y vierec Geeeeys Jack Hurtig RMIT Soins ccs coc es ctcepesvevcece Carmen Hall Corporal Opie Dalrymple..................... Craig Jessup PCUUNCIOIGUUIG, 6 occ cc ccsncoccsscceccege Mark LeRoy OMITOre TGOOGPASIUTE........ 0.0.0.6 ccc cee Mary Craddock MRTEROI oct vccvcccccweevececceecses Dean Johnson i Carol Roberts MMMIOMMGO MGIVIN. 5.0.0.0. ccc csc cccccene Maureen Gamba MUO TON, oo s.5o yvicccccccevcsevcereewes Barbara Hull OVA DONMEFMAN.. 6.6... cece eee eeaes Mickey Waldear Rick Madden RE) | a .Forrest Sass ENE re Se wits sl glen olS sa Oaks dead ve sale des -givleve Jan Paden ME UEMRIVINTE,,. 6 5. che ioicsce cs cence ccs wcdesiecndecs Karin Roper oo le Mary Cowan BPMPPNIT)) SUONG, 305. ccc cece cee ee tece Clare O'Connell INE 52), 5k se a or eeye ove ais sala wear roeels dcp d Sie Teri Sogge METIVIGIVIT, co sccc cess scasvcteaeateveccs Mike Walker Ge Are aleve tisighe 0.0 vals savas she ee ies Mark Lightcap NN idig ic bale sje inia’e saieaee 0 000 6 eas dusis een Jim Hart Private William O. Wambess.............. Mark O’Connell Private Roger Litwhiler................... Chuck Birkholm Private Gustave Morrissette............. Brant Blasingame TOWNSPEOPLE: Doug Bianco, Rick Braue, Cheryl Conrad, Dennis Cranston, Sue Foye, Marilyn Reynolds, Steve Sue, Mike Bussell, Beverly Copeland, Karlyn Eggers, Marilyn Johnson, Danny Santos, Steve Carter, Sue Costes, Carol Willett, Sue Sloan. ES Pigk Lieutenant Guido Di Maggio, played by Gary Dettmer, is caught mid-air making an entrance. ti ads eS es Os E BATTLE OF PUTNA MS | A) AY} } 4 Determination marks the face of Craig Jessup as he and the British troops “advance” to the Battle of Putnam’s Landing. Carmen Hall attempts to comfort Angela Galli on her Student director Jenny Sonido instructs Dean Johnson and Mary Craddock on a scene. marital difficulties. 123 anon gganhen Guar tial it Come I es a all INCA wait Wi Nl Niutill tat Y) “i! Organizations Noon-time Concerts Are Held Alameda High’s largest organization, Crescendo Club, held noon-time concerts during the latter part of the year and was able to hold meetings during long advisory when entertainment was provided by club members. Helping to raise money for choral group outfits and Spring Concert records, a candy sale was held in September and the dance, “Through the Looking Glass,” was held on April 26. The year was climaxed by a picnic in June. The money raised by the candy sale and the dance helped to buy the material for the choral groups’ outfits and help pay for the Spring Concert records. Officers included Craig Jessup, president; Nancy Wagner, publicity manager; and Pam Cooke, financial secretary. Missing are Michele Miland, vice president; and Joyce Shepard, recording secretary. Vice President Michele Miland talks with Mrs. Cederleaf, one of the faculty advisors. 126 “S” Stands for Service All the responsibility falls on the shoulders of the President. Officers of “S’’ Club included—Sophomore Director Kathy Crooker, Recording Secretary Denise Mauldin, Junior Director Nancy Cross, andi President Sydney Kapchan. Missing are Vice President Cherie Essex, Corresponding Secretary Linda Pearse, Financial Secretary Jane Fields and Senior Director Sheryl Hiatt. Painting curbs around the streets of Alameda was “S” Club’s first fund-raising activity of the school year. In De- cember they held a dance to raise money and collect toys for the Christmas party given for the special classes at Otis school. “S’’ Club holds one social meeting and two regular meet- ings a month. Social meetings are held in a member’s home and usually include a speaker. In March, members traveled to Asilomar for a weekend conference of all the “S” Clubs in Northern California. The purpose of the Con- ference was to exchange ideas on fund-raising and activities. Before going to the Conference, “S’’ Club members held a song-writing contest. The best song written by a class was shared with all the girls at the Conference. “S” Club is comprised of 30 girls from the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes. One small girl is enamored by her Christmas gift. 127 128 The Muscular Dystrophy Drive in early November of 1967 was a highlight of the Interact Club’s activities this past year. Members of the club collected money door-to-door to help handicapped children throughout the United States. In early January the Interact dance, “In- teraction,” was held. As a special added at- traction John Nave put on a light show. The Interact Club is sponsored by the Rotary Club of Alameda and advised by Mr. Ashley Jones. The club is open to boys of the 10th, llth, and 12th grades. Jack Hurtig works on the light show. Interact Supports Handicapped Children Dividing the Profits—The Interact Officers for 1967-68 (from left to right) Vice-President Mike Rapposelli, President Jim Royer, Secretary Ben Garfinkle, Sergeant-at-Arms Mike Bussell and (on table) Treasurer Alan Spatcher. al! $3 ae ee sete President Chuck Birkholm (center) discusses the KYA game with Mark Lantz, Wayne Butler, Steve Pingree, Drew Pavao and Mr. Stanford. Key Club Invites KYA Our school joined the long list of others in the East The Key Club Popcorn Stand. Bay who have hosted the KYA Oneders this past year when the Alameda High Key Club sponsored the Feb- ruary 28th basketball game between our mighty men’s faculty, led by Mr. Leland Stanford, and the disc jock- eys from across the bay. Another “first” instituted by the Key Club this year was the popcorn stand at the basketball games. They made the popcorn themselves and sold it for ten cents a bag to raise money this year. They also sold pro- grams containing the names of the basketball players. The Key Club is a service club which is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, and is open to sophomores, jun- ior, and senior boys. The club meets weekly in the band room with Mr. Stanford, faculty advisor. Chris Muir and Drew Pavao practice their salesmanship on Mr. Bell. 129 Introducing freshmen to Alameda High School during Orientation was Courtesy Board's first offi- cial duty of the school year. Arranging and conduct- ing tours of the school was done by fall members headed by President Nancy Feeny. The first week of school, Courtesy Board mem- bers sold our traditional gold and white Alameda High School book covers. A profit of $112.00 was reported by Financial Secretary Sue Marlowe. Due to popular demand the book covers were put on sale for the first week of the second semester. At Christmas, board members made Santa Claus- es for the teachers’ desks. The members became waitresses for the PTA meetings and the bian- nual sports banquets. The Courtesy Board’s final duty of the school year was conducting a tour of the school for the eigth graders. Sue Marlowe and Nancy Feeny greet the new Freshmen at orientation. Courtesy Board Welcomes Freshmen Judy Roubus gives Mrs. Ford a Christmas present. Spring Courtesy Board officers were: Judy Mcintyre, Debbie Recknor, Karen Pearson, Robin Payne and Cecile Robinson. 130 Ski Club Sponsors Five Trips The Ski Club held five ski trips this year. The first trip in December took the members to Boreal Ridge. Snow was falling very heavily so skiing was somewhat hampered. Fortunately the other four trips enjoyed ideal weather. The second trip was held at Sugar Bowl during January. Two trips were held in February, one at Heavenly Valley and the second at Sugar Bowl. The last trip was an overnight at Heavenly Ski Club officers gather around Brandy, their mascot. Officers include: John Dutcher, Chuck King, Cindy Kysor, John Buestad, Larry Lozensky, Ann Lippi. Valley in March. The club had two car washes, one in November, and one in February. A candy sale was held in December. Money from these fund raising activities helped pay for the cost of the ski trips. Ski Club movies were shown twice a month for interested students in the Little Theatre. Below: Brooke Smith, left, and Birgie Mortensen on the slopes. John Buestad discusses skiing with advisor Dr. Gates. French Club Travels T: This year’s French Club sold the popu- lar See’s suckers to raise money for their field trip to San Francisco in February. They had a typical French dinner at Hotel des Alpes in North Beach before seeing the production of “Thieves’ Carnival” at the Geary Theatre. The play was performed by the American Conservatory Theatre, one of the outstanding thespian groups on the West Coast. The Spanish Club had a Pinata Party during the noon hour right before Christ- mas vacation. Various members of the club provided entertainment which included piano playing, accompanied by bongo drums and a flamenco dance by Carmen Hall. After the Christmas party they held vari- ous meetings during the noon hour when the members ate their lunches and con- versed in Spanish. One meeting consisted of slides and a lecture about Spain while another meeting was devoted to a talent show by the members. Sydney Kapchan, Nancy Adams, and Julie Evatt use their selling wiles on an unsuspecting freshman, Pam Johnson, at left. Chess Club Has Winning Season Chess Club Match Scores SEEETIEES, GR. , 5. ce ipa a's e108 ace Campolindo 1% NRT eee ares .. biaib ‘are Mattia Marina 2 A San Leandro 6 EE ee Oakland Tech 5 RN, dace sie icescvecwe Berkeley 5 SOS Arroyo %% TE Pais vovivic vv as vce seas Encinal 1 The Chess Club's ultimate goal—Checkmate. The Chess Club membe Bob Clark, Eric Weir, Jot 132 .F. To See “Thieves Carnival” French Club officers for 1967-68 included Michelle Hedinger, Shelley Searle, Spanish Club officers for 1967-68 included: ROW 2— Carmen Hall, Jeanne Dan Shea, and Lynette Acosta. Burke, and Eileen Anderson. ROW 1—Marzita Gandara, Chris Damele, and Charmen Chellen. Pinata Party Staged luded: ROW 1—Dennis Dere, Steve Sells, Don Eng. ROW 2—Dave Hui, Tom Woehle, tcher, and James Bottler. Mr. Carlos Gamboa, Spanish Club advisor. 133 Top: Ed Jaber performs an experiment. Middle: Mrs. Cun- diff was advisor to the club. Bottom: Officers included Jeff Sosnick, vice president; Ed Jaber, financial secretary; Dan Shea, president; and Vicki Larsen, recording secretary. Meeting once a month throughout the year, under the direction of Mrs. Edna Cundiff, Chemistry Club planned a full year of activities. Members visited the Berkeley Radiation Lab and the Standard Oil Plant. Fund-raising projects included the Easter Egg sale in March and a May snow cone sale. Ex- periments were frequently performed at meetings. Math an ferereerereers 3R’s Club Officers were Laura Hiatt, recording secretary; Cathy Folk, financial secretary; Linda Lenhart, vice presi- dent; and Sue Malone, president. 134 Math Club members Rosemarie Dere and Donna Paulsen tutor preplexed students. -hemistry Clubs Visit Labs Math Club and 3R’s Club organized many projects this year. An excursion to the San Francisco Planetarium, a visit to the Cal-State Com- puter Lab, and a trip to the Redwood Math Conference were some of this year’s ac- tivities for the Math Club under the direc- tion of Mrs. Eleanor Mueller. The club also sponsored a weekly tutoring program. Mr. Earl Nethercutt's 3R’s Club attended the Alameda County Future Teachers Con- ference at Mills College in the middle of March. Their monthly meetings featured guest speakers, usually student teachers. A field day in San Francisco featuring a bay cruise and dinner was the club’s social event of the year. 3R’s Club members confer with faculty advisor, Mr. Nethercutt. 136 in Darell Shaffer conducts one of the weekly noon poetry readings sponsored by the Humanities Forum. Forum Starts W gold feaue al nes . Cthies ME OPyarrw’ Students listen entently to Gail Samotha’s peom. riting Workshop The Humanities Forum developed a special Creative Writ- ing Workshop this year which opened up an opportunity for students to get together to criticize and discuss each other's literary works. Miss Madge Holland and Miss Mary Frances Claggett were the faculty advisors. The workshop met every Thursday throughout the year. The main activity for the Forum was the sponsoring and publishing of the School’s literary magazine, Lyceum. All students throughout the school are encouraged to submit short stories, poems, art work, etc. This gives the students a chance to perfect their writing skill as well as support the school and the Humanities Forum. They also continued the successful noon poetry readings. All students are urged to attend and listen to amateur poets read their poems. New this year were several Novice Poetry Readings. This gave s tudents who had never read before the chance to read their poems. For the second year the Spring Poetry Festival was held in the cafeteria. Several poets from Pegasus, a branch of the San Francisco State Poetry Center, came to hear the poets from the school. AHS Supports Red Cross ee ae eee The 1967-68 Red Cross representatives were (from left to right) Row 1: Naomi Wong, Laura Hiatt, Linda Lee, Debbie O’Toole and Leanne Thompson. Row 2: Laurie Thompson, Arlene Wong, Andrea Elderts, Pat Howe and DruAnn Parks. Usherettes Help at School Functions The 1967-68 Usherettes were (from left to right) Row 1: Marcia Garner, Paula Nancy Brown, Kathy Folk, Nancy Tajima and Diana Gilmore. Row 3: Kathy Gutleben, Susan Staibe, Tana Stemas, Bev Watkins and Donna Johnson. Doyle, Jill Larson, Debbie Arnberg, Donita Vandenberg, Jan Karker and Judy Row 2: Michelle Robinson, Mary Whitmore, Vicki Steadman, Barbara Berger, Smitherman. 137 The bride and groom receive their guests. ia): | J 27-63-17 Hike! A Roman Wedding Is Held Latin Club officers included Regan Murphy, Claudette Heinshon, and Jody Poor. 138 Latin Club’s first activity of the school year was a picnic honoring Birgir Mortensen. Their October meeting was the initiation of the officers. Everyone who attended the meeting was given a Pandora’s box which contained something terrible that repre- sented a myth. If the picnickers could tell about the myth, they didn’t have to go under the tradi- tional Yoth. One box contained a special prize: Hope. In November, the club held a Roman Wedding. The script, written by Eric Weir and Bob Shaw, featured narration satirizing television coverage of a wedding of national importance. Saturnalia was held in December. This festival in honor of Saturn combined ideas and traditions of Christmas and Thanksgiving. February brought the Culture Bowl between Alameda and Encinal High Schools. In March the club had a combined meeting with the other Alameda High School language clubs. The Spring Banquet, a Zodiac Party, was held in April. People were seated according to their Zodiac signs. Pep Club Has Spirit! Pep Club has spirit! Leading the spirited group this year were Chris Damele, president; Nancy Witter, vice-president; Carol Roberts, recording secretary; Debbie Harmola, finan- cial secretary; Eileen Anderson, sergeant at arms; Kathy Giomi, song leader; Julie Evatt and Marilyn Reynolds, pub- licity. The first fund-raising event of the school year was a chocolate bar sale. A sucker sale was held in the first week of April. The last fund-raising event of the year was a snow cone sale June 6. The money raised paid for the pom-pon and yell leaders’ outfits. Clinics and meetings are held bi-monthly in the gym. Yell leaders and pom-pon girls teach their yells to interested members. Points were given for participation in fund-raising events, attendance at games and meetings. A total of 80 points is needed by each girl to try out for yell leader or pom-pon girl. Janice Coffman receives yell leading help from Carol Willett and Susie Costes. Chris Damele confers with advisor Mrs. Blunden. | Pep Club Officers included Julie Evatt, Nancy Witter, Debbie Harmola, Chris Damele, Eileen Ander- son, Kathy Giomi, and Marilyn Reynolds. 139 140 fi Chuck King and Trisha Wheeler discuss plans with a fellow student at the Berkeley conference. Fall Model U.N. Represented Barbados Dave Brownson makes his point. The Model United Nations, led by Mr. Grant Rob- inson, represented Barbados in the Annual Bay Area Model U.N. Conference at the University of California in the spring. Their main objective was to study the political as well as cultural views of the country. Some of their activities during the year included a balloon sale, a car wash, and a candy sale in the spring. The culmination of these activities was a “Fondue Party.” Mr. Grant Robinson, faculty advisor, at the Berkeley conference. Chicken Little was right—the sky IS falling! PORUL AN wt} Block “A’’ members Jim Morrison, Mike Amos, Mike Rapposelli, and Barry Murphy con- tribute their Thanksgiving donations. Block “A” Game A Success The highlights of the spring term are always sure to include the Block “A”- Faculty basketball game. This year’s game was organized by Mr. John McMil- lon and it fulfilled the sellout crowd’s ex- pectations of being an exciting game. The score at half-time saw the Block “A boys ahead, but the Faculty won in the end, 29 to 19. Half-time entertainment was a little different this year. The wom- en’s faculty organized a pom-pon line featuring Miss Arlene Hoshi as head cheerleader. Her assistants included Mrs. Ann Weldon, Miss Clare Carlson, Mrs. Maude Carter, Mrs. Judith Thompson, Mrs. Lillian Dannenberg, Mrs. Cheryl Tocchini, and Miss Madge Holland. They delighted the audience with their pom- pon routine to “Never on Sunday.” The Men's Block “A” Line Up. Head Cheerleader? 141 FREEDOM SHRINE Jan Cardelli, Chris Damele and Carol Roberts plan the Thanksgiving Day Food Drive. Buzzy exhibits his school spirit in buying a Block “A” pom-pon. ee 9? B | ock A H as Miss Arlene Hoshi’s a good “Hornet.” Canned Food Drive | ow, ON THs DEMING OU Se teas Women's Block “A” members had a busy year with activities that included a “Hornet” decal sale, a Thanksgiving Day bas- ket collection, a gold and white pom-pon sale and a Father- Daughter Fun Night honoring the girls and their fathers. The Thanksgiving Day basket was one of the new services rendered this year by the Block “A.” In cooperation with the Men's Block “A,” the girls collected monetary donations along with canned foods during the weeks before Thanksgiving to help needy families in Alameda have a more enjoyable Thanks- giving meal. Because of the success of the Father-Daughter Fun Night last year, it was held again this year in December. Activities included relays, games and contests that found the girls pitted against their fathers. The Women’s Block “A” is the honor society of the G.A.A. and it is open only to those girls that have acquired 1200 points throughout their years in high school. The difficulty of acquir- ing these points accounts for the low number of members. 142 n fe uy © i MU Ba si | My 4 Hil HW The 1968 Color Guard consisted of Johnny Wong, Robert Rollins, Terry Hill, and Michael Vierra. ROTC Visits Camp Parks On February 2nd, 62 Alameda ROTC Cadets traveled to Camp Parks for a weekend of maneuvers. The Cadets ran tactical problems using M1 rifles and blank ammu- nition. The purpose of these exer- cises were to give the Cadet officers and noncommissioned of- ficers a chance to apply the prin- ciples of leadership and tactics taught in the classroom. The Ml rifle firing was to familiarize the Cadets with live firing of the rifle and give them the opportunity to earn marksmanship awards. The Cadet Corps Commander was Cadet Major Robert Reynolds and the Senior Instructor was SFC. Gene Council. The Encinal High School Cadet Corps were the enemy troops for the Alameda Cadet Corps. 8 143 Members of the Cadet Staff were: acting 2nd Lt. Mark Lantz, acting 2nd Lt. Daniel Triplett, 2nd Lt. Lloyd Funfar, Cadet Captain Robert Reynolds, acting Lt. Michael Stamats. ROTC Establishes The Color Guard hoisted the flag daily. The Drill Team brought many honors to our school. 144 The Rifle Team practiced vigorously for one of their matches: Members included, Standing—Keith Harvey, Paul Caulkett, Bobby Lambert; Kneeling—Vance Silva, Graham Johnston, Duane Locke; Prone—Arthur Treadwell. | l New Platoon The aim of the Junior ROTC program in the high school is to provide instruction, experience, and stimulus to each student so that he will have a greater appreciation and understanding of his responsibilities to his country, and accordingly enable him to achieve better leadership and citizen- ship and to adapt himself more readily to a period of military service when he is called. The ROTC student learns basic military procedures during the first year of study, then takes the responsibility of leadership and teaches the procedures during suc- ceeding years. With the minimum of super- vision he plans and directs unit training, makes decisions on matters relating to personnel and discipline, and assumes command responsibilities. The Military Staff included: Sergeant 1st Class Virgel Council, Lt. Col, Edwin Har- rison, Staff Sergeant William Bolt. 145 no iy Mt u Viti Dies ame Matton coe Pag gunscssl?! F i) Hl “aan aT ae Wabinenter® Sports 148 Above left and lower right: Synchronized Swimming: Heads Up! Bottoms Up! Above right: Kathy Tague, right, G.A.A. fall term president, turns over her office to Beth Pippo for the spring semester. Eight Girls Win Block A In GAA Girls’ Athletic Association meets during 7th period physical education. The girls are given their choice of participating in many activities. These include bowling, volleyball, junior and senior life- saving, synchronized swimming, softball, basket- ball, archery, tennis, golf, riflery, folk and modern dance, soccer, badminton, and tumbling. The activities are offered in periods. The first period is nine weeks of a chosen sport. The second period is nine weeks, the third is five weeks, and the fourth is the last six weeks of school. Between the third and fourth periods are six weeks of physi- cal fitness and health. The girls earn points by participating in the different sports, sales, and ac- tivities. The points are used towards earning the Circled “A”, the Winged “A”, and the Block “A”. Above left, Winged “A” awards: Row 1—Leanne Thompson, Diane Lewis, Olivia Smith, and Pat Doherty. Row 2—Barbara Hull, Beth Pippo, Carellen Smith, Denise Wahl, Mary Hart- wig, Laurie Taylor, Denise Mauldin, and Karen Kools. Low- er left: Miss Clare Carlson, Miss Mary Curry, Miss Arlene Hoshi, Mrs. Julie Blunden, Miss Dee Davis, Mrs. Hele n Hoeksema, Dr. James Snell, and Mr. Don Bell enjoy their ice cream sundaes at the G.A.A. Spread. Above right: Row 1 —Kathy McGuire, Norma Winterbauer, Kathy Giomi, and Vickie Wake. Row 2—Susan Magario, Susan Foye, Mary Gilley, and Barbara Hull. 149 Varsity Football Team Has Undefeated Seasor tC ge a ION ES eS a Pan , i QaaL The 1967 Varsity Football Team: Row 1—Barry Murphy, Eric Cross, Dennis Paul Schroeder, Frank George, Ben Garfinkle, Mike Reynolds, Ron Coffman, Peterson, Leonard Lindsay, Kirby Eaton, Jack Olson, Steve Krutilek, Sherrill Mickey Caldwell. Row 4—Jim Bottler (manager), Tom Woehrle (manager), Conner, Jim Royer, Sam Russell. Row 2—Walt Brophy, Ron Damele, John Richard Pounds, Gary Fascilla, Paul Hahn, Paul McBride, Steve Mockel, Galena, Mike Hansen, Dave Gire, Mike Amos, Bill Yarbrough, Jim Boyle, Clem Rollands (manager). Row 5—Coaches Forrest Klein, Dennis Hennessee, Dave Brownson. Row 3—Paul Idle, Rich Baker, John Kie, Steve Hammitt, John McMillon, LeRoy Bernadou. Missing are Mike Algeri and Spencer Love. Hands on their shoulders, the Hornets are led Eric Cross fights down the field to put the Hor- onto the field by Coach Forrest Klein to play Kirby Eaton kicks off as Jim Royer begins the run to nets in scoring position during the Berkeley the opening game with St. Francis at Thomp- tackle a Richmond runner. The Hornets shut out the game. The Hornets were quick to score and held son Field. Oilers that afternoon. a lead throughout the game. 150 akes ACAL Title For the third time in seven years the Alameda Hornets won the ACAL championship title. Edging the San Lean- dro Pirates 25-20, the team achieved a perfect record of 8 wins and 0 losses. Crowds of AHS students filled the stands to watch the Hornets play the following games: Alameda 27 (practice)........... St. Francis 6 Pe RRITE B AA CS rire: o uals ) 00s � Chas Richmond 0 PMNIGUIOEE sc ciachc tae acva ochre obseiet Berkeley 20 PIC GEE isc oj co cars old's deanna eae Encinal 7 MeN SICA CA OSRIS 5 5.05 Sous) oS ohc s claps Gotuda Sal ea De Anza 14 mite Orso h cs)... se oxen cesta El Cerrito 0 PIGEALER TD, vin. cihia cite «3 c0be el ea Kennedy 0 PURPUPTYOCNEL Sy. cis saeco� Sesie + eee Pacific 7 PUBIMOCIA Ds cies.) cu 0 Serene San Leandro 20 The three most critical games were those fought against Richmond, San Leandro, and Encinal. These teams placed second, third and fourth (respectively) in the final ACAL standings. In each, our team was out- standing both defensively and offensively, chalking up a record of 358 average yards gained as opposed to 152 average yards, rushing and passing, gained by all other teams played. Outstanding players on the team were Paul McBride, best passer since 1956, completed 55 per cent of his passes and accounting for 10 TD’s; Barry Murphy, After playing a hard game with Kennedy High, the Hornets ac- sept congratulations from teammates and students. Gary Fascilla puts up stiff blocking for a Yellowjackets receiver near the end zone. The pass was incomplete. best junior linebacker, led the team in tackles; Frank George, a hard running fullback, made 366 yards and four TD’s; Rich Baker, a very consistent end, completed 16 passes for a total of 445 yards and five TD's; Mike Amos completed 34 out of 46 PAT’s through the season; Eric Cross carried the ball 121 times for 141 yards and 16 TD’s; Steve Hammitt, a fine offensive tackler and blocker; and Leonard Lindsay, most consistent lineman this year. Undoubtedly the most exciting and decisive game this year was won against the San Leandro Pirates. Although the Hornets expected an easier victory, the Pirates, un- usually hard tackling and charging, kept the Hornets from making more than two touchdowns by the end of the fourth quarter with a TD, setting the score at 25-20. For the rest of the fourth quarter, San Leandro retained virtual possession of the ball. 4:41 remained on the clock while the Pirates had 81 yards to go. Four minutes later they were within 19 yards of the goal and pushing hard, gaining yardage. With 35 seconds remaining, Eric Cross leaped up catching a pass intended for a Pirates’ receiver in the end zone, and ran 45 yards to secure the victory. Paul McBride, using a quarterback sneak, ate up the remaining seconds, winning the 1967 ACAL title for Alameda. 151 ou The 1967 Junior Varsity Team: Row 1—Bruce Bergstrom, Chuck Rhodes, Coffman, Jim Boyles. Row 3—Fred Stone, Dean Koike, Jim Dresser, Duane Walt Brophy, Dennis Peterson, Tim Ooyman, Neil Fletcher, Jack Olson, Mark Hodges, Doug Matz, John Nieters, Dave Gire, Ron Damele, Jim Greer. Row 4 Hansen, Mickey Caldwell. Row 2—John Galena, Bob Moczkowski, Barry —Coaches LeRoy Bernadou and Dennis Hennessee. Murphy, Steve Krutilek, Mike Reynolds, Paul Russel, Dan Kniskern, Ron Ben Garfinkle, tail back, breaks away from a Pinole lineman to gain yardage. In background, Walt Brophy, guard, brings down a potential tackler. Junior Varsity Ha The Alameda Junior Varsity lost its opener to Rich- mond, but came back to tie Pacific and beat all other teams by a strong margin. Led by quarterback Mark Han- sen, tail end Ron Coffman, and tight end Dennis Peter- son, the team scored 284 points over its opponents’ 122. The games played were: Alameda i?” .005 ieckean steeeeee Richmond 20 Alameda’ 4 =. % 3... 22% ao naaeees De Anza 0 Alameda: 46.2... Aictdcoaen seen El Cerrito 0 Alameda. 52) 5.9.:..; S8as.0 b penance Encinal 25 Alamecta' 32) 2 os... Ties ae be eee San Leandro 20 Alameda-20' . 52.) 63k. tins oe eee Pacific 20 Alagiédar 2] -sa0s nanan coon reeen Berkeley 6 Alameda S))....... . 5425 he oteee ane Pinole 13 Alameda: 2 ...... s.¢¢sicsmanalees Kennedy 18 Although the team needs to work on its defense, it is an explosive offensive team. Coach Dennis Hennessee is “looking forward to a good season next year.” The Soph-Frosh team had a successful season as far as improvement of the players was concerned, despite its record of one win and eight losses. The team came close to beating San Leandro, who made a record of seven wins and two losses, but a last-minute touchdown upset the score. Says Coach Bill Thompson, “this year will start paying off next year when these boys, as JV’s, will win a lot of games.” 152 soaches Mike McGovern, Tony Piazza, and Bill Randy Crawford, leading pass receiver, has the ball A Berkeley player slips away from Mike ‘hompson give serious appraisal to the Soph- but is immediately dropped by a Berkeley end. Lundeen only to meet Peter Snyder, lead- ‘rosh team at the Pacific game . . . Who knows ing linebacker. vhat evil lurks in the hearts of coaches? -| Season; Frosh-Soph Keep Trying The 1967 Soph-Frosh Team: Row 1—Pete Coggin, Ken Buettner, Richard Rick Nunes, Jeff Saner, Charles Goodwill, Steve Weiss, Brian Berlin, Mark Sabatini, Tim Hamilton, Brian Thompson, Chris Fascilla, Jerry Yamasaki, Hunt, Dave Williams. Row 4—Pete Snyder, Steve Hathaway, John Johnson, Lou Pinkoff, Don Whelan, John Henry, Barry Speier. Row 2—Charles Pat- Dane Nelson, Wayne Koike, Greg Cockayne, Frank Spinardi, Dennis Jackson, terson, Randy Crawford, Mike Nash, Jerry Cannon, Dave Albers, Mark Bob Turner. Row 5—Steve Cobb, Bob Greer, Carl Bowling, Gig Codiga, Dave Thomas, Scott Hootman, Rodger Wilson, Rick Copeland, Rich Dean, Tom Strube, Mike Bordner, Ken Bell, Curt Brohard. Pippo. Row 3—Mike Lundeen, Doug Pereira, George Foley, Larry Combes, 154 This year saw 11 varsity foot- ball players named to the first and second strings of the All- ACAL teams. The team’s record of nine wins and no losses placed them sixth in Northern California. In addition, Coach Forrest Klein (lower right) was bestowed with the honor of co- coaching the North-South Shrine game, the highest hon- or a California high school coach can receive. The game, to be played-in Memorial Coli- seum in Los Angeles, pits the finest prep players from North- ern California against those from Southern California. Named to the AIl-ACAL first string team from Alameda were Richard Baker, offensive and defensive end; Eric Cross, of- fensive halfback; Gary Fascilla, defensive halfback; Steve Ham- mitt, offensive tackle; Paul Mc- Bride, offensive quarterback; Barry Murphy, defensive line- backer; and Leonard Lindsay, defensive guard. Named to the second string were Kirby Eaton, defensive guard; Frank George, offensive fullback; Leonard Lindsay, offensive center; Paul Hahn, offensive tackle; and Mike Amos, offensive end. Those named to the All East Bay Offense were Richard Baker, Paul McBride, and Leon- ard Lindsay. Leonard Lindsay ll Players Named to ACAL Teams Rich Baker Eric Cross Gary Fascilla «gh Steve Hammitt Kirby Eaton Barry Murphy ae. Paul Hahn Mike Amos 40-yard line. October 6 was warm and clear as the Hornets marched onto the field to battle Encinal’s Jets. Encinal planned to contain speedy Eric Cross, keeping him on the inside while rushing Quarterback Paul McBride in an effort to upset his passing. But our exceptionally strong defense held them while Fullback Frank George led the of- fense in pushing back their line. It was assumed that the Hornets would be ahead of their opponents by the end of the first half, but by failing to capitalize on the Jets’ mistakes, they trailed 7-6 at half time. Coming back in the second half, the Hornets ended the game with a final score of 26-7. By winning this city championship, the Hornets established as early as October that it had one of the best teams in recent history. Principal Donald Bell proudly displays the trophy that he has waited 11 years to win. Sliding across the turf, Alameda’s Bill Yarborough brings down Encinal’s Forrest Haymon on their HA a ph ew In the opening moments of the game, Alameda’s Gary Fascilla (22) tackles Haymon on an end run. i: VISITORS 155 arg, Randy We ; Hanamufte atic d - He iy - i and 30 . : lanager Toma on gKreiss; Steve Rourttk, A Soph-Frosh Cross Country Won ACAL The 1967 Cross Country Team, headed by Coach Leland Stanford, had a very good season. The Soph-Frosh team ee 2 won the ACAL title with Mike Wallace, Joe DeSimone, Les- iN 7, = af ter Mina, Tom Weir, and Brad Caulkins giving outstanding 4 ” 4. performances. Next year is expected to be another great year considering the winning Soph-Frosh will help compose the Varsity and Junior Varsity teams. The team practiced in Joaquin Miller Park in the Oak- land hills during seventh period and after school; indi- vidual team members averaged 50 miles a week. The yearly awards presented by Coach Stanford were as follows: Most Outstanding. ..Walt Gordinier Most Inspirational...Tom Weir Most Improved..Brad Caulkins e TS 4 Blillo,- Best Jr, — Best Senior...Mike Vandeberg Best Junior........ Rey Sedillo Best Sophomore. .Mike Wallace Best Freshman....Lester Mina Varsity: wins 11 losses 29 Jr. Varsity wins 14 losses 18 Soph-Frosh: wins 37 losses 17 Reserves: wins 14 losses 8 Joe De Simone leads the pack up the trail in Joaquin Miller Park at home meet. Mike Wallace, Joe DeSimone, Lester Mina, Tom Weir and Brad Calkins display the ACAL Soph-Frosh trophy. Walt Gordinier was award- ed Most Outstanding Run- ner for the third year in arow. — : - 157 ( . Girls’ Swim Teams Remain Undefeated During the past two years, the Girls’ Varsity and Junior Var- sity teams remained undefeated, compiling a 20-0 record. Both teams competed against the best teams from the East Bay, Peninsula, Marin County and Walnut Creek areas, beat- ing them all. During the two years of the team’s existence, five swimmers have qualified for four All-American times: The Alameda High Girls’ Swim Team: HIGH DIVE— Pam Orr, Debbie Harmola, Jan Paden, Judy Holmer, Cherie Essex, Gail Seagren, Lonnie Soma, Sally Nimitz, Kathy Beckem, Wendy Stone, Lulu Runo, Norma Winterbauer, Sharon Van Veen. LOW DIVE— Bev Copeland, Carol Willett, Mary Craddock, Kathy Giomi, Terry Lozensky, Georgene Nelson, Carolyn Scott, Raeleen Dickerson, June Amaya, Julie Evatt, Mary Umland, Lora Leo, Vickie Wake, Patsy Tred- well. GROUND—Coach Dave Fairfield, Roxanne Dickerson, Nancy Witter, Barbara Funk, Debbi Bry- don-Jack, Celia Schwarz, Pam Stevens, Ricky Weid- lich, Missing.are Marcia Sass, Shirley Schacht and I 4 Linda Vraciu. ) Event 200 yd. medley relay 400 yd. freestyle relay 50 yd. freestyle 50 yd. freestyle Time 2:09.4 4:10.0 Swimmers Klinkenburg, Giomi, Wil- lett, Wallace Paden, Giomi, Willett, Wallace Carol Willett Jan Paden With the use of the new diving pool at the Alameda Swim Center and the increasing number of girls that turn out, ‘y Coach Fairfield “looks forward to many more successful years.” “And she beat me by this much!” Team captain Bev Copeland, Mary Craddock and Lora Leo discuss the close race. RIGHT: Aquatic duties neglected, our “olympic starter’ Carol Wil- lett falls to the vanity of a photo- graph. BELOW: The All-American girl time qualifiers from Alameda High, Kathy Giomi, Carol Willett and Jan Paden. Cn . j @emeeseeas ._ 4 2 6 £ 6 a se ow oe Ss A f Bob Rulofson catches the Leading rebounder Paul Idle breaks through the St. Elizabeth’s Snatching the ball from De Anza, Bob Bernal makes ball, turns, and sends it on to Mustangs’ defense. a desperate but vain effort to edge Alameda ahead the basket. during extra time. Varsity Basketball Tallies A Strong Season The Alameda Hornet Varsity Basketball team finished a promising year on a slightly sour note as they were edged out of the Alameda County Athletic League playoffs by Berkeley, Richmond, De Anza, and Pacific. Led by Mel Arnerich and Chris Speier, both of whom were chosen to the All-ACAL team, the varsity turned in their best performance in ten years with a 17-10 record. Arnerich accumulated 420 points to take top honors in the league. Speier’s 220 points, his rebounding and fine playmaking ability also kept the Gold and White in contention. Great efforts were also turned in by Paul Idle, Bob Bernal, Bob Rulofson, and Steve Hammitt, all of whom gave Coach Pearson justification for calling the team, ‘The best I’ve ever had.” Above: Coach Pearson shows ‘em who’s boss! Below, The Varsity Basketball Team: Row 1—Bob Bernal, Mel Arne- rich, Steve Hammitt, Jeff Dalbok, Paul Idle, Chris Speier, Mike McKee. Row 2 —Coach “Stretch” Pearson, Dave Bus- sell, Jeff Carr, Dave Schmaing, Robert Rulofson, Dennis Peter son, Dave Maul- din, John Zuras, Manager Chuck Birk- holm. Missing is Assistant Manager Ed Cantwell. 160 . Soph-Fros| New Team Upper left: Curt Jones, center No. 44, makes a lay up for a basket against the Kennedy Eagles. The 1967-68 Junior Varsity Basketball Team: Row 1—Mitch Miladinovich, Eric Cross, Mike Wenzel. Row 2—Coach David Kracl, Charlie Rhodes, Gary Smith. Row 3—Stan Sanderson, Curt Jones, John Pearson, Dennis Peterson. Lower left: Alameda’s Eric Cross, No. 10, makes a jump shot in the Pacific game for two points. This year's Junior Varsity Basketball team had a good sea- -stablish son, compiling fifteen wins and seven losses. Curt Jones, Den- nis Peterson, and John Pearson were outstanding on defense. YS te Mm High scorers this year were Mike McKee, Dennis Peterson, and Eric Cross. Using their experience gained this year, the team expects to have a fine 1968-1969 varsity season. A new system was implemented this past year by dividing the Soph-Frosh team into two segments, the Frosh, and the Soph. This system is used to give more boys a chance to play. On the sophomore team, Dane Nelson was high scorer with eighty-three points, and the outstanding player was Sherrill Conner. The team’s record was two wins and thirteen losses. Many of the team’s members will be promoted to either the J.V. or Varsity teams next year. 5) = ei TR OO (GEASS GAR OE EE Right: Mike Lundeen lays up, as team sets defense. Middle: Driving down the court, Mike Bordner sets the play. The Sophomore Basketball Team: Row 1— Dave Mikami, Steve Pruitt, Steve Weiss, Gary McDowell. Row 2—Steve Hathaway, Mike Lundeen, Claude Durham, George Foley, Coach Leland Stanford. Row 3—David Sanborn, Dane Nelson, Brad Calkins, Dave Williams, Kevin Thomas. Row 4—Tom Heninger, Harold Silva, Sherrill Con- ner, Greg Roschitsch. 163 ‘Explosive’ Frosh Team Finishes 6-9 Closing the season with six wins and nine losses, the Frosh team placed fifth of eight schools in the West Berk- eley Christmas Tournament. They scored 133 points to their opponents 139. Willie Thomas was voted to the top 10 players at this tournament, scoring 41 points, placing him second highest scorer. The team as a whole put out a great effort, being greatly improved by the end of the year. Coach Lee Stan- ford summarized the season: “The Freshman team is by far the most outstanding Frosh team | have had the pleasure of coaching; team spirit, de- sire, determination, and ability which this team maintained surely will make them an outstanding Senior team in 1970-71.” Willie Thomas, voted to the top 10 players at the West Berkeley Christmas Tournament, in action. The Frosh Basketball Team: Row 1—Greg Cockayne, Don Albright, Dale Norton, Mark Nahnsen, Paul Weir. Row 2—Rich Wooten, Mike Bordner, Coach Lee Stanford, Willie Thomas, Gary Hubbard. Row 3— Jeff White, Jerry Oliver, Dale Cadwallader, Ed Umland, Dennis Baker, Mark Wheeler. Row 4—Bruce Sinift, Doug Floyd, Tony Corica, Mark Ishida, Joe Taxiera, John Johnson. Row 5—Dean Koike, Larry Wool- ridge, Ken Buettner. Not pictured are John Smith and Mike Miller. At left: Dale Norton, most inspirational player, is able to shoot over the reach of his opponent. The Boys’ Varsity Swim Team: Row 1—Steve Payne, Don Wilson, Manager Dennis Mullins, Pete Snyder, Jim Hart, Sherrill Conner, Ted Reyburn, Coach Ash Jones. Row 2—Roger Rodd, Lance Seeley, Larry Lozensky, Steve Strick, Tony Mazzi, Mickey Caldwell, John Benedick, Maltbie Napoleon, Pat Bry- done-Jack, Gary Gamble. The Boys’ Junior Varsity Swim Team: Row 1—Bob Le Fevre, Bob Giomi, Gary MacDowell, Gary Ladd, Brian Thompson, Steve Louis, Alan Massingill. Row 2—Greg Roschitsch, Rick Copeland, Mike Kinsley, Steve Ladd, Dean Johnson, Jim Glazier, Ron Purdy, Jim Barry, Jim Davis. Boys’ Swim Team Was Out To Win This year’s Boys’ Swim team trained and competed with one specific goal, the North Coast Championship in May. The team has held this title for two years and hoped to keep it. Winner of the ACAL title for the past five seasons, the team also expected to retain this league position. The results of these and all other meets will be published in the supplement. The team was paced this year by sen- iors Larry Lozensky, Gary Gamble and John Benedick; juniors Maltbie Na- poleon and Tony Mazzi; and sophomore Mickey Caldwell. Roger Rodd also gave great help in diving. Coach Ashley Jones looked at this sea- son as “one of the most challenging” since he began as coach of the team twelve seasons ago. This was his last and proved to be one of his best. i yA Sneenn'l + —— - i RUNNING fo | ‘amet | In lanes four and five, Larry Lozensky and Jim Hart start a 200-yard freestyle race against Berke- ley. Larry, who won this race, received an honor- able mention to the All-American Swim Team last year. Maltbie Napoleon, top butterfly swimmer in Northern California, far outdistances his op- ponent. Returning Lettermer The 1968 Junior Varsity Baseball Team: Row 1—Brian Berlin, Dave Mikami, Jim Dresser, John Costello, Bob Greer, Walt Brophy. Row 2—Mike Wenzel, Charlie Patterson, Vince Bova, Steve Win- ter, Barry Speier, Mike Reynolds, George Buckingham, Earl Hewitt, Coach Dennis Hennesse. Row 3 —Harold Silva, Ralph Martinelli, Bruce Bergstrom, Stan Sanderson, Jim Martin, Ron Damele, John Neiters, and John Silva. Left: Rich Baker makes the snag and prepares to fire it to first base. Top right: John Nieters stretches to make the play. ve ‘ Hey, I’m on your team! 166 suild A Strong Team At Acorn deadline time, the 1968 Varsity Baseball team started the season off with two wins and one loss. Captain Gary Fascil- la pitched the winning games, one against San Lorenzo 3-1, and the other against McClymonds 5-2. Coach Leroy Bernadou said about the team, “We have a strong defense, good hitting, and this year’s team is the fastest overall team in a long time.” Returning lettermen are Chris Speier, Mel Arnerich, Paul Hoopaugh, and Gary Fascilla. Moving up from last year’s Junior Varsity team are: catchers, Barry Murphy and Fred Stone; shortstops, Ron Coffman and Bill Yarbrough; pitching, Mark Hansen and Rick Brummett; and outfield, Ray Pagano. The 1968 Junior Varsity Baseball team was a young but well-rounded team. The team was made up mainly of sophomores, with many juniors playing varsity. On the mound pitching were Charlie Patterson, he 1968 Varsity Baseball Team: Row 1—Ray Pagano, Mike Amos, Fred Stone, Barry Murphy, Gary Bruce Bergstrom and Jerry Carr. Ron Cos- ascilla, Marc Hanson, Ron Coffman, Bill Yarbrough, Coach Leroy Bernadou. Row 2—Rick Brum- tello, catcher, and Mike Reynolds, right lett, David Wingate, Mike McKee, Jerry Carr, Chris Speier, Mel Arnerich, Paul Hoopaugh, Rich field, were both doing fine jobs This year’s ’ . aker, Manager Tom Whoerle. ; e all around hitter was Dave Greer. The team’s record was two wins and one loss; at deadline they had scored 33 runs to their opponents’ 13, while shutting out two teams. Coach Dennis Hennesee commented, “The team could go a long way, because they have good hitting, a solid outfield, and a lot of ability.” Right: Will Murph get the man at second? Left: Big stick. 167 168 Varsity Track Team: Row 1—Chuck Rhodes, Paul Schroder, Mike Vandeberg. Row 2—Mike Black, Jim Morrison, Scott Morrison. Row 3—Bill Choy, George Throckmorton, Steve Hammitt. Row 4—Steve Krutileck, Frank George, Paul Ratto. Row 5—Richard Colunga, Walt Gordinier, Gale Ostrander. Row 6—Brian Cathro, Roger Stohr, Kerry Thur, Tom Weir, Mike Wallace. Row 7—Rey Sedillo, Randy Crawford, Curt Brohard, Bob Allan, and Brian Lodge. “B’s” Track Team: Row 1—Manager Clem Rowlands, Tommy Hui, Manage Dave Sandborn. Row 2—Dave Griffin, Charles Goodwill, Mark Mathieson Row 3—Steve Ratto, Larry Cobb, Mike Lundeen. Row 4—Stan Hiemenga, Pett Coggin, Richard Harvey. Row 5—Dave Williams, Doug Pereira, Rick Nunes Bruce Jackim. Row 6—Dennis Cookson, Allan Hanamura, Rich Turegano and Tom Isaac. Pe Paul Schroder passes the baton to Scott Morrison in the 440-yard relay at the San Leandro meet. Trackmen Break Several Records When the Acorn deadline arrived, Alameda’s track team was in the middle of its season. Up to that time the team, which had more sopho- mores on its varsity than any other class, showed great promise for the future. If the team’s younge r members continue to improve at their present rate, AHS may have a championship team within a few years. Coach Thompson lists his most outstanding track men as seniors Frank George, Jim Morrison, Mike Vandeberg, and sophomore Tom Weir. GRR mma ne seep nde! ee wert bik nm oe + The Frosh Track Team: Row 1—Kurt Walden, Alfonso Peres, Steve Cobb, Jeff French. Row 2 —Larry Combs, Lester Mina, Mike Nash, Jim Roubos. Row 3—Paul Marx, Martyn Klinkenberg, George Kysor, Doug Kreiss. Row 4—Rick Amos, Dale Cadwallader, Jeff Hughes, David Hui. Row 5—Pedro Belmares,Scott Williams, John Johnson, Jerry Oliver. Row 6—Doug Floyd, John Pola. Row 7—Ron Dosher, Chris Reynolds, Doug Mills, Wayne Koike. Jim Parodi, in the high jump pit, clears 5’4” to place third in the Berkeley meet. Two mile runner Tom Weir, who broke the “B” Team rec- ord with a 10:01.5, finishes 25 yards ahead of the second place runner in the San Leandro meet. 169 =| 2 = oan Ee iti val Maps we A a wh Ua r | “SA, “3 ; ’ i 4 hy, weno NN (ik wii pinnae ur ; i) Nouns fhfanee Classes Fall Treasurer and Recording Secretary GAIL SEAGREN AND GLENDA PLANT Fall Vice President DON LANE Fall President Fall Yell Leader JACK OLSON SANDY McAFEE Junior Officers Plan Year’s Activities This year the Junior Class showed its originality by start- The juniors held a car wash which made $200.00 for the class ing a series of Wednesday volleyball contests between the and winning the poster contest during Homecoming gave junior advisories. them an additional $5.00. The Junior Prom, “In the Still of the Night,” was presented Eric Cross was chosen “prep of the week” while Deborah on February 16. Over 300 people were in attendance as Tori Best, Larry Archibald, Linda Reitmier, and Carolyn Corn Nahnsen was crowned queen. proved to be outstanding students scholastically. Spring Treasurer Spring Yell Leader ALEX HIGGINBOTHAM JAN CANADA Spring Recording Secretary and Vice President BECKY WEST AND LINDA VRACIU Spring President DENNIS PETERSON 172 Austin Abair Mary Acinas Lynnette Acosta Curtis Ahlers Janis Alexander Margie Albright Pat Allen Darlene Allison JoAnne Alsing Earl Ames Wesley Ames Mike Amos Andris Anderson Gary Anderson Marilyn Anderson Steve Andriese Diane Aragon Larry Archbold Bill Armstrong Ann Arriola Jim Avera Linda Avery Cynthia Bagley Jerry Baker Mark Bausch Marsha Beam Patricia Beam Paul Beardslee Glen Beargeon Ron Beck Steve Bennett Chery! Beltrami Bill Berg Robert Buchanan Debi Best Betty Binns Mike Black Jim Blamire Bonnie Bohrer Debbie Bohrer Danny Bonin Nancy Bonnetta Jim Bottler Jim Boyle Dorothy Bradley Susan Brady Albert Braga Jane Broadbent Richard Brummett Peggy Brusa Brenda Bruton Pat Brydonne-Jack Bruce Buchan Lewis Burch Heather Burgo Jeanne Burke Darlene Bussell Wayne Butler Janet Byrd Karen Calista Bob Calvert Jan Canada Brenda Cassell Brian Cathro Bob Chamberlain Thomas Chamberlaird Mary Chessmore Jesse Childers Bill Choy Robert Chudnofsky Bob Clark Ron Clark Anita Clonts Larry Cobb Dennis Cocannover Pat Cochrane Ron Coffman Terry Colbert Gary Colbert Beverly Coleman Richard Colunga Donna Cook Jean Cook Eric Cope Ron Copeland Carolyn Corn Jackie Corrington Harley Cowdery Nancy Cox David Crawford Julie Crespin Eric fancy Cross Preston Cross Fred Cummingham Mary Darling Rosemary Darr Beverly Daun Daniel Davis Diane Davis Linda Pimentel and Tim Ooyman don’t seem to agree on where the John Galena Steve Galovich Bonnie Gamradt Richard Gard Ben Garfinkle Elmer Gatlin Dan Gerson Donna Getz action is. 174 Charles Delbridge Brian Dillow Pat Doherty Everlyn Domingo Chris Doty Dale Dudiext Richard Dowen Ken Duthler John Dougherty Kirby Eaton Greg Ecoff Marsha Ellis Rick Emery Tom Ensign Cathy Eskes Chery! Essex Bill Evans Kathleen Evans Sue Evans Robin Fallaw Barbara Farley Deral Fee Jane Fields Paul Fletcher Gill Foster Vida Franklin Jacquie Frates Richard Frye Barbara Funk Edward Gadsden Janet Gibson Ben Gilbert Terry Gilbert Diane Gillmore Sherry Gintz Dave Gire Walt Gordinier Peggy Gow Kathie Gray Cynthia Greathouse Mike Green Mike Griego Roberta Griffiths Linda Grimshaw Gary Grout Alice Gunston Kathy Hand James Hanecak John Hankins Marc Hansen Peggy Harding Ruby Hardy Fred Harris Patty Haverty ating” Contest Honors Sandy McAfee displays spirit during football game. Linda Heath Michelle Heidinger Bryant Helton Dale Henderson Icanacio Hernandez Georgeann Hess Alex Higginbotham Carol Hill Dolores Hobbs Harriett Hobbs Duane Hodges Clark Hockabout Cliff Hocker Donald Hodgkin Diana Hoffman Sandy Hoffman Georgia Holden Lillian Holland Jeff Houchard Cathie Howell Trisha Howell Nanette Hudson Ann Hughett Linda Hunt Mark Haines Steve Hammond Susan Icanberry Robert Ingram 175 Janis lrons Donald Izard Ed Jaber Philippe Jacquet Chery! Janke Margaret Janke Kimo Jennings Claire Johnson Don Johnson Jill Johnson Karen Johnson Joan Kelly Bob Kilbride Richard Kjelland Karen Kleinhans Jane Broadbent poses with friends, Snoopy and Linus. Juniors Create Winning Banner for Homecoming Sherwood Klingel Sharlene Kohn Karen Kools Steven Krutilek Joe Kurliwski Cindy Kysor Marcella Lachney Steve Ladd Barbara Landry Don Lane Gary Lane Vicki Larssen Brad Lawrence Don Layton Mike Lazzarino Mike Leach Linda Lee Sherry Lemmon Kathy Lenhart Suzanne Leong Janice Leslie Diane Lewis Ken LeVasseur Kimberly Lievshy Kathleen Lindquist Nanci Linn Mike Littleton Carole Lloyd John Lopes Champ Lorber Gary Lords Kris Lorenzo Debby Lower Greg Lowthian Jerry Ludiker Linda Magliocco Steve Mallin Susan Malone Nancy Mantooth Marc Marmor Jim Martin Ralph Martinelli Linda Martinez Ron Martinez Pat Marzan 176 Jeff Mathews Mark Mathieson Ted Matthews Tony Mazzi Sandy McAfee Rachel McCollum Sylvia McElvogue Ray McGuire Judy Mcintyre Cathy Mclvor Mike McKee Stuart McLay Patty McPeak Thomas McPherson Larry McSeaton Robert Megoloff Stephen Mendoza Mitch Miladinovich Molly Milam Michele Miland Jean Miller Sharon Miner - . . 4 Sandy Mink It’s been a long, hard day for Eric Vinther. Vicki Mirognio Toni Mitchell Bob Moczkowski Joseph Mollett Rosemarie Monti Rene Mordell Chris Moore Kathleen Moore Tomie Moore Homero Munoz, Jr. Ronnette Morris Bruce Murray Barry Murphy Patricia Murzi Debbie Musson Diane Myrland Victoria Nahsen Maltbie Napoleon Connie Nash Becky Nason Mark Nelson Sandra Nichols John Nieters Dana Nissen Linda O’Dell Trude O'Hara Tom Okamoto David Olmsted Jack Olson 177 Sue Ornellas Pam Orr Robert Osterdock Debra O'Toole Jean Ott Jeanne Otto Jim Owens Rikki Owens Jeff Paden Ray Pagano John Palmer Jim Parodi Steve Parodi John Parten Rich Payne Jim Costello is caught in the act of sneaking into the football game. Larry Perry Vivian Peters Dennis Peterson Larry Peterson Emery Phillips Linda Pimentel Steve Pingree Judy Plonczak Tripp Pollard Gary Popper Steverly Potter Becky Prichard Natalie Pryor Sue Pucci Charles Pyle N X Algebra may appeal to some, but to others .. .? 178 Paula Quant Ann Quinn Maher Qutob Debii Racknor Antonio Ragasa Ray Ramirez Robert Rayment Mark Reese Michael Reichoff Craig Reitenour Linda Reitmeier Mike Reynolds Terry Riley Dave Robbins James Robbins Adair Roberts Roger Rodd Kris Rodiam Robert Rollins Franki Rossi Steve Ryder Phillip Ryerson Jeff Sahadi Vicki Salinas Mark Samuel Pam Samworth Shelley Searle Ray Sedillo Glenna Seward Shirley Schacht Deddy Schamback Mike Schantin Chris Schroth Richard Scriven Gail Seagren Lance Seely Not another question, Jane! Asad Sharmoug Bob Shaw Jill Shaw Dan Shea Dani Sheahan Elena Shimoyama Don Shook Karen Shulke John Silva Christine Simmons Paula Skarry Barbara Smith Charley Smith Denise Smith Gary Smith Mike Smith Mimike Smith Pat Smith Rich Smith Doree Smulyan 179 Jana Snyder Ron Soares Bob Smith Bruce Solomon Melody Solomon Lonnie Soma Jeffrey Sosnick Pam Souza Samuel Spry Linda Stambaugh Robert Stenberg Roger Stohr Machiko Suico Debbie Swick Richard Tabisaura Lynn Tarver Members of the Junior Class as they decorate for the Junior Pre Juniors Look Forward Tx Carolyn Taylor Christine Thomas James Thomas Cleta Thompson Leanne Thompson George Throckmortor Kerry Thur Patt Tighe Janet Tiner Rose Tom Ray Torres Penny Townsend Dorothy Trahan Arthur Treadwell Jennifer Trulin Richard Turegano Leonard Utley Mary Usnick Carol VanderRoest Andy Van Cleve Darlene VanSloten Allen Vargas Virginia Varney Rose Vartanian Kris Vess Lila Vickery Faye Victa Eric Vinther Linda Vraciu Donald Wright 180 Doreen Wachtler Jim Waggener Cliff Wagner Michael Waldear Dale Walker Dean Walker Debbie Wallace Jack Walton Erik Wampler Denise Ward Linda Warden Dallas Warford Larry Watkins Eric Weir Becky West Eileen Whitaker 1 the Still of the Night.” Sandy Hoffman and Tom Okamoto seem to find the classroom dis- Th e ‘G rea t Se n | or Ye a ie re ae interesting. Sandra White Cheryle Whitelock Bill Widman Nanci Wiemken Donna Wilmoth Ethel Winchester Janis Winey Steve Winter Jean Wolslegel Suzanne Womacks Brent Wong John Wong Linda Wong Naomi Wong Sue Wride Gail Wright Bill Yarbrough Dennis Young Fall President DEBBIE BRYDONE-JACK Fall Yell Leader Fall Vice President JANIS LIEBHART JOAN WRIGHT Fall Recording Secretary and Treasurer JANICE COFFMAN and CHARLES PATTERSON Sophomores Elect Hard-Working Officers Sophomores kept busy this year earning money for their class. Football program sales in November, a noon cupcake sale in February and the class victory in the Homecoming “Wishing Well” Contest earned a total of $121.67. The Soph Spring Treasurer and Recording Secretary NANCY NELSON and CELIA SCHWARZ Spring Vice President LINDA TREVINO Hop, which added $218.05 to the treasury, was named “Ka- huna.” Other fund-raising events included selling advance sale tickets for the All-School play and a May car wash. Spring President Spring Yell Leader CLAUDE DURHAM CHERYL BLEVINS Becky Acebo Ginny Acosta Bill Ainsiow Derek Akerson Victoria Alexander Guy All Bob Allan JoAnn Amaya June Amaya John Anderson Nancy Anderson Richard Anderson Susan Anderson Toni Anderson Kris Andress Jim Anthony Gary Archer Mike Arnold Jeff Arruda William Austin Maurine Bain Arlene Baker Cliff Baker Gayle Baker Leo Barragan Lodaynia Barros Janet Barry Lester Bass Kim. Bayhi Karen Beckam Kathy Beckam Connie Bell Ken Bell Denise Beltrami Bruce Bergstrom Brian Berlin Christine Berti Ray Berzins Bonnie Biermann Barnie Bird Ellen Blaydes Chary! Blevins Charles Boehar Jody Boone George Boot Penny Borgerson Vincent Bova Teri Brady Randy Brewer Doris Brindle Chrveroieia Mike Lundeen takes time out Walter Brophy to sharpen his pencil. Shirley Brown Kris Brownson Doug Brusa Evelyn Bruzzone Cindi Bryant Debbie Brydone-Jack George Buckingham Vicky Butts Jeanne Caldeiva Mickey Caldwell Brad Calkins Gerry Calleros Darlene Canty Jerry Carr Sue Carr James Caslin Gail Castaldo Bruce Caulkett Cory Chamberlain Guy Chapman Barbara Chavis Carmen Chellew Dennis Childers Helen Chladek Bob Choy Jim Cobern Gig Codiga Fred Coffman Janice Coffman Pete Coggin Paul Collins Anne Marie Colunga Sherrill Conner 183 Edna Conners Charlie Conrad Laurie Conrad Christine Cooke Pam Cooke Dennis Cookson Ronnie Coose Clement Corpus John Costella Charles Couchot Kathleen Cox Susan Craddock Kathy Crooker Robert Cruz Jacqueline Cudabac Susan Cummins Pat Curnutt Ross Currie Steve Curtis Ron Damele David Santos finds time to take a quick glance out the window. Merry Dahiberg Phillip Dallas Mimi Darling Sophomores Are Top: Decorating for the Soph Hop is often a messy job. Ken Delong Jeff Delozier Stephen Deluchi Torrie Dettmer Rosanne Dewitt Sarah Diamond Martin Dikanan James Dillon Brent Dillow Tom Diola Joe DeSimone Rodney Dole Bill Davidson Michael Donnelly Margie Doolittle Mike Douglas Laura Douville Kathy Dowling Cindy Downing Darlene Drake 184 n Mike Howard writes a funny article in his journalism class. “Wishing Well” Contest Cynthia Bryant concentrates on her reading during English class. James Dresser Claude Durham Vicki Durham John Dutcher Susan Owyer Greg Eager Robert Eaton Robert Ebel Guy Edwards Pam Eisenhauer Mary Erickson Steve Erickson Celia Evans Marilyn Ezzy Richard Fancher Chris Fascilla Kerry Fee Neil Fletcher Gary Flowers George Foley Catherine Folk Jim Foster Dennis Franklin Doug French Marjorie Frye Maritca Gandara Sidney Gatlin Mary Gennoy Connie Gibson Russ Gilmore Bonnie Glover Gary Gorlzer Charles Goodwill Janet Gouig Jon Grant Debbie Green Bob Griffin David Griffin Marna Gronner Rosemary Groves Lisa Guichard John Guinee Janet Gunn Janice Gunn Kathleen Guslin 185 Dayna Gutleben Douglas Hagen Holly Hamblen Mark Hammer Eric Hanson Debbie Harmola Pat Harris Kevin Harrity Carol Harvey Keith Harvey Richard Harvey Steve Hathaway Connie Haverly Patt Haynes Donna Hays Sue Hazlett John Heitman Tom Heninger Bill Hensley Jr. Elizabeth Hernandez Joe Luczak and Pam Cooke prepare for their Soph Hop. Sophomores await the entrance of the Big Kahuna. Earl Hewitt Laura Hiatt Linda Hicks Stan Hiemenga Terry Hill Valerie Hill Sulinla Ho Judy Holmer Scott Hootman William Hoover Mike Howard Earl Howe Kim Hubbard Tommy Hui Margaret Hunt 186 Mark Hunt Debbie Hunter Ron Hunter Lewis Hurwitz Ann Huston Linda Inouye Tom Isaac Bruce Jacken Marilynn Jacklich Dennis Jackson Mary Jacobs Roxann Jocopetti Evelyn Jamelo Paul Jamison Camille Jeffries Barbara Jenson Jon Jenson Paul Jewell Donna Johnson Jeannine Johnson Virginia Johnson Graham Johnston Curt Jones Pat Jordan Jan Karker Kimberly Keary Deborah Keenan Karen Kelly Lynne Keran Kathy Key Richard Kirk Danny Kniskern Dean Koike Cindy Kordash Dale Krist Kent Krueger Eunice Lachney Gary Landini Doris Lane John Laramie Jill Larson Rayone Laschatz Cathy Leach Chuck Leclair James Lee Joyce Lee Bobbie Lou Lefevre Mike Lefevre Cordia Lehn Linda Lenhart Janis Liebhart Ray Lillard Charles Lindal Charles Linkhart Brenda Linn Anne Lippi Gary Locke Brian Lodge Bill Logan Melanie Logan Tina Lopez Chery! Lopolito Peter Lorenzo Steve Louis Terry Lozensky Annette Lucero Stella Lucero Joe Luczak Mike Lundeen Gary MacDowell Elaine MacPherson Rick Madden Betty Mah Leonora Marcan David March Sharon Marino Michele Markiel Martin Marr Ramona Martinez Steve Maurice 187 188 Peggy Maxwell Dan McCaughin Kimberly McCauley Pam McCormack Sue McCormick Gwen McDermott Gregory McFarland Deena Mclvor Melanie Logan contributes her share in “Stash the Trash.” Read Dickens, Hugo, Eliot Susan McKay Mark McKenzie Allen McKinstry Nan McLean Chris McNutt Alan McSharry Cathy Meadows Pattie Mendoza Don Meninga Dave Mikami Luisa Milana Kathy Millard William Milgate Chris Miller Cynthia Mina Steven Mockel Sue Molnar Jack Money Linda Moseman Melody Montminy Cynthia Moore Penny Moore Myra Mora Tina Morig David Morin Arch Morris Joseph Morris Michele Morse Ron Mowdy John Mrogik Chris Muir Dennis Mullins David Murphy Regan Murphy Sally Neineyz Dane Nelson Nancy Nelson Bob Neptune Linda Newell Adrienne Newsome Harold Ng Bobby Nunes Rick Nunes Terry O'Conner Sue Olson Bonnie O'Mara John O'Mara Tim Ooyman Gale Ostrander Steve O'Sullivan Dave Owdom Susan Owens Tony Padilla Bill Page Vincent Palazzotto Eugenia Paras Dru Parks Harry Paslay Barbara Pastana Rudy Paulino Andrew Pavao Steve Payne John Pearson Pam Pearson Mike Pelz Steve Pruitt Ron Purdy Jeri Quigley Nashat Qutob Colleen Ramos Paul Ratto Steve Ratto Karl Rauch Barbara Ready Lionel Recio Scott Reichoff Richard Renard Charles Rhodes Kneave Riggall Victor Roper Greg Roschitsch Pat Rose Clem Rowlands Stan Roth Margaret Rundle Paul Russell David Rutter Mark Rylands Richard Sabatini Linda Sainio Roy Salyer t— usan Samota V Joseph Sanchez Stan Sanderson Angela Sandroni Jeff Saner David Sansom Bob Santilena David Santos Yvonne Santos Lou Sarrica Marcia Sass Teresa Schmaing Patricia Schroder Lisa Shurz Celia Schwarz Charlie Scott Barbie Shanafelt Karen Shaw Richard Sheehan Steve Shores Anne Sibbett Griselda Silva Harold Silva Christine Silverra Doug Pereira Joseph Petiney Pamela Peugh Renee Philastre Kathy Phillips Margaret Pickle Jody Poor Pat Potter Merry Pratt Karen Price 189 Sophomores station themselves on the senior domain. 190 Sophomores Prepare To Go Kathy Silvers Debra Sims Linda Sison Mike Skarry Virginia Smelser Je nny Smillie Cindy Smith Gary Smith James Smith Johnny Smith Robert Smith Steve Smith Judith Smitherman Debra Snyder Peter Snyder Ed Soule Mike Souza Layne Spangier Barry Speier Cathy Spencer Frank Spinardi Susan Staib Pat Stamats Sally Stang Richard Stark Vicki Stedman Chris Stephan Pam Stevens James Stewart Geri St. Germain Kathy Stiles Kathy Stiles Nancy Stipic Jon Stone Wendy Stone Linda Strusz Colleen Sullivan Sharon Tague Richard Tash Christine Taylor Diane Tebault Loretta Tehada John Temple Lenni Terao Jack Tettleton Michael Theis Kevin Thomas Mark Thomas One § Pam Thomas David Thompson Dale Tompkins Stephanie Tousley Linda Trevino Dan Tuazon Doug Turich Robert Turner Nanci Tuttle Dayle Usnick Julane Valdez Diane VanBilderbeek Paula VanLandingham Donita Vandeberg Chris Vandiver Sharon VanVeen Chris Waldear Robert Wales Mike Wallace Lloyd Wallisten Jeanette Watkins Douglas Watz — Jim Waurin Rachele Weidlich H Tom Weir Steve Weiss Mike Wenzel Gloria Wesenberg Allen White Carla White Travis White Mark Wilburn Michele Wilburn Deborah Wiley Dave Williams Pennie Williams Barbara Wilson Rodger Wilson Mike Winkle Ken Winters Margaret Witt Nancy Witter Paul Wondolleck Eric Wong John Wong Diane Wooten Darla Wright Joan Wright Paul Wright Steve Wright Pat Wunce Monica Wurtz Otto Wydogen Gerry Yamasaki Lynn Yamawaki Marilyn Vraciu Peter Zajichek Jonette Zanot Debra Zucca Julia Zundel Lenora Marlan needs a little boost in giving her speech. 19] Fall President JOHN POLA Fall Financial Secretary JOHN HENRY and Fall Vice President KEVIN KUCERA Fall Yell Leader LAURI ISAAC Fall Recording Secretary KATHY LAGORIO Frosh Officers Face New Responsibility The class of 1971 benefited from a new Orientation Program last fall, through which they attended classes three days the week before school started. It was a money-making year for the ambi- tious Frosh. The class started its activities selling programs for a fall football game. $10.00 was presented to them for winning first prize in the PTA Membership Contest. The Frosh had a good turnout for the Jan- uary Cupcake Sale and their February “Sock Hop” noon dance. Spring Vice President DALE NORTON Spring Financial Secretary BOB GIOMI and Spring Yell Leader DEBBIE AMAYA Spring Recording Secretary TERI DEMEL 192 Roy Austin Larry Baca Pat Baggett Denny Baker Mike Baily Suzanne Banta Dave Barahona Sally Barbour Ed Barnett Patti Barni Jim Barry Sylvia Batchelor Pamela Bawden Richard Baxter Colette Bayhi Stephen Bedard Nancy Beddingfield Mary Bedford Carmen Beitia Pedro Belmares Delores Bennett Mary Bennett Joanna Berg Ken Berg John Abrate Patty Adamy Jeannette Aguilar Cathy Ahlers David Albers Don Albright Gloria Alsing Debra Amaya Richard Ambrose Terry Ames Richard Amos Roxanne Anderson Shelly Anderson Joyce Anthony Sue Apodaca Donna Araujo Denise Archambeault Laurie Arnerich Laura Arriola Donald Ashby Mrs. Witwer gives special attention to Kirk Walden. Linda Berger Douglas Bertson Petty Biano Douglas Boerman Thomas Bona Kathy Boothby Mike Bordner Kathy Bosworth Carl Bowling Paula Bowman Jeffrey Britton Janet Broughton Jim Brown Lucinda Brown Nancy Brown Cindy Brundage Debbie Bryant Laurie Buchan Ken Buettner Judy Byrd 193 Debi Byron Scott Cable Tony Cabral Dale Cadwallader Sharry Calpestri Denise Camicia Jerry Cannon Pete Carrai Anita Carrara Francey Carroll Josephine Castrillo Kathleen Cervelli Dianne Chamberland Pam Clark Geoff Clerk Steve Cobb Gregg Cockayne Shane Codiga Jay Coe Larry Colbert Barbara Colclasure Jerrold Cole Ronnie Coleman Margaret Coley Larry Combes Some of the freshmen forgot that we have a cafeteria. Girls Attend Reception With Senior Sisters Carol Cook Chris Cook Sonny Cook Bonnie Cookson Rick Copeland Anthony Corica Maria Corona Celia Cottle Mara Copeland Jack Cox David Dann Stephen Cranston Jim Davis Randy Crawford Kent Davis Emily Crespin Susan Daniels Sherry Daubeneck Richard Deal Dan Dean Richard Dean Daniela Deibert Alan Deines Ruth Delbridge Terri Demel Dennis Denton Chris Denyven Debbie D’Ercole Dennis Dere Robin DeWitt Roxann Dickerson Helen Dillon Pam Donohue Pat Donohue Steve Donnelly Judy Doose Rodney Dosher Denise Dungan Suzanne Dunn Carol Eaton Liz Echeagaray Donna Effert Lee Ege Nancy Eiselman Andrea Elderts 194 Bobbie Friley Kaye Gale Mary Gallagher Bill Galli George Gandara Sue Gatine Mona Gatling Bruce Geer Yvonne Genereaux Jane Gennoy Debbie Gibson Ed Giles Bob Giomi Jim Glazier Renée Godchaux Don Goddard Lynn Goodman Robert Gordon Sue Gordon Steven Grant Meg Greeley Pat Green Sandy Green Kathie Griego Raymond Griffiths James Groh Laura Grunert Both freshman Barbara Elzig Steve Emery Don Eng Susan Ensign Joanne Erickson Robert Eskes Mark Evans Ronnie Evans Stafford Fancher Diane Farina Richard Farley Scott Farray Karen Fee Teresa Fernandez Carlo Ferrari Diane Fertado David Filip Carolyn Fijol Bill Fiorito Cathy Fisher Karen Fletcher Mike Fletcher Dan Foye John Frankel Richard Freitas Jeff French Rita French 195 Grady Guinee Paula Gutleben David Haffner Tim Hamilton Lottie Haney Mark Hankins Mike Hanna Carla Hansen Lori Hansen Denise Hanson Nancy Harrington Sharon Haverty Mike Hawks Bill Heath Don Helgeson David Henderson Shelley Heninger John Henry Rick Hessom Paul Higby Kathy Lagorio, John Pola, Kevin Kucera, and Laurie Isaac take a moment to relax from fall officer duties. Class of ’7| Gets New Orientation Program Brando Ho Janet Holst Roberta Hough Carole Howard Leslie Hoxie Gary Hubbard Jim Hudkins Jeff Hughes Lynn Hughes David Huie Deborah Hutson Frank Huyter Gail Hynes Tim Hacqua Tommy lIlacqua Laurie Isaac Jerry lsaksen Marc Ishida Kenneth Jacopetti Patty Janvier it 4 i a | Laurnene Jelton Kerry Jennings Cynthia Jimenez Danny Johanson Paul Johnson Jane Johnson John Johnson Patsy Johnson Jeff Jones Linda Jones Pamela Jones Patricia Jones Thomas Jones Sandy Jordan Larry Joy David Juarez Erik Kane Greg Kaufman Peggy Kennady Joan King Mike Kinsley Gay Kitani Connie Kleinhans Martyn Klinkenberg Alan Koepf Wayne Koike Douglas Kreiss Kevin Kucera Linda Kumpf George Kysor 196 Gary Ladd Kathleen Lagorio Barbara Lampkins John Landry Lora Lane Jerry LaHue Kandie Larson Verna LaViolette Lee Lawrence Martin Lee Kathy Legino Damianakes Leslie Jeanette Leymoyne Susan Lind Debbie Lindsey Elizabeth Livingstone Tom Lombardi Debbie Lopez John Lopez Douglas Lorber Deborah Lothian Sherrie Lucas Pete Lueras Mark Lytle Jan MacDowell Alan Madeiros Adele Madri Margaret Major Tim Mandel Jerry Manis n. 7 Manley Grace . arshall Phyliss Martinez Mary Mantooth Paul Marx Allen Massingill Stephen Matthews Jeanette Maurice Alan Maxcy Jeff Maxwell Gary McAfee Katy McAuliffe Patricia McCaughin Dawn McClure Sandi McClure Pamela McElvane Larry McElvogue Janelle McKean Doris McKinstry Peggy McPeak 197 Sharon McPherson Bonnie McSharry Gary Mehrtens Pam Mericle Patricia Mericle Richard Mesa Bill Meyers Mike Miller Brad Milliken Doug Mills Lester Mina Terry Mitchell Richard Mitry Ignatius Molina Debbie Moore Twila Mora Michelle Morton Virginia Moseman John Mullen Linda Mundy Louie Munoz Daniel Murphy Pauline Maskar Mark Nahnsen Allen Napoleon Mike Nash Elisabeth Nelson Maureen Nelson Keith Nomura Dale Norton Jerry Oliver Patrick Ortez Carol Paden Gerlando Palazzotto Patty Parker Vicki Parkinson Cynthia Payne Karen Peel Alfonso Perea Jeff Peri Freshmen R Donna Nilson Cathy Nokay Mark Overstreet Pamela Owens Mike Parnell Rocky Parodi Carolyn Peters Randy Peterson alse -unds For Senior Year laces to sit at lunchtime are few and hard to find. Jeff Perl, Jerry Cole, Ed Barnett, Paul Marx, ennis Denton, Alan Koepf, and David Sanborn got there first! Susan Rankin Clifford Rayment Helen Reed Doris Reeks Steven Rehberg Chris Reynolds Mike Reynolds Rosanne Rhoades Kenneth Rhodes Linda Rhodes Sally Riggio Sherrie Roberts James Robinette Geri Robinson Richard Rockingham Rome Rossi Jim Roubos Steve Rourick Diane Rourke Patti Rouse Gayle Pfefferkorn Michelle Philastre Lou Pinkoff Tom Pippo Joe Piro John Pola Chris Poole Mike Powell Don Purdy Debbie Quesenberry Dave Ralston Joyce Ramerman Liz Reiss Bruce Reitmeier Mike Richina Margo Richmond Cherri Roe Rick Romiti Mary Rundle Danny Ruth 199 200 David Sanborn Michael Sandroni Mimi Sarrica Lisa Schaefer Harold Schamback Patti Schantin Melanie Schmaing Sue Schweitzer Mark Scott Cathy Seabrook Raycilla Sedillo Brad Seely Stephen Sells Tana Semas Claude Sewell Claudia Sewell Darlene Shaffer Barbara Shaterian Susan Shauf DeLys Sheahan Scott Shelby Bill Sibbett Joe Simon Susan Sinclair Bruce Sinift Beatrice Sison Gene Skarry Karen Skaviem Michele Slater Donna Slay Geoffrey Smith John Smith Sandene Smith Scott Smith Tom Smith Debi Smulyan Fred Solomon Primo Sonido Katherine Souza Trey Springer Roger Spry Paul Stagnaro Sheila Starr Penny Stevens Russell Stoermer Ralph Stormoen David Strube Debbie Strupler Chuck St. Germain Clyde Taff Brian Thompson Laurie Thompson Sheri Thompson Ted Thompson Brian Toole Juan Torres Bradley Townsend Paul Traver Patricia Tredwell Paul Treiber Kevin Triplett John Tudal Joanne Tajima Jim Tallerico Debbie Tate Joseph Taxiera Julie Tedders Toni Thomas Willie Thomas Pat Thrall Tanya Tkoch Denise Tom Lani Torres Alan Tucker Janet Tudal Ed Umiand Ben Valerio Steven Van Cleve Jean VanDerHaeghen Ray Vangundy Ann Vasquez Anthony Veiga Michael Vierra Shelly Vierra Sue Vinluan Carol Vinson Kirk Walden Heber Waldron Barbara Warren Verestine Washington Beverly Watkins Mary Weigel Paul Weir Gary Westmoreland Liz Whatley Mark Wheeler Donald Whelan Jeff White Mike Whiteman Mary Whitmore Eddie Widak Paula Wilcox Jeff Wilder Barbara Williams Bob Williams Kerry Williams Linda Williams Scott Williams Claudia Williamson Elvin Willie James Wilmoth Gary Wilson Lorine Wilson Pam Wilson Theresa Winberg Jill Winey Margie Wingate Car! Winterbauer Debera Winters Debra Wood Larry Woolridge Richard Wooten Arlene Wong Dee Dee Wright Lynn Wright Rocky Wright John Wrobleski Gene Yamasaki Laurel Yeates Bob Yost Dennis Young Alan Ziegenfuss Myron Zielinski Rosalinda Zuniga Freshmen Progress A Year 201 I967 - 1968. Barbara Hull (center) seems to approve of Buzzy’s new friend. Jack Hurtig obligingly poses for the camera. We Sophomores Janis Liebhart and Debbie Harmola performed at the G.A. Freshman Reception. 202 femember The Year That Was Sandy McAfee and Kathy Evans portrayed Raggedy Ann and Andy in the Christmas Pageant. To Lyceum. Bill Yarbrough aims for a basket during the Men’s Block “A” bas- ketball game. 203 HAND fuckers -| a PACKED PACKED ns Pris Gort} ICE CREAM [mae su | 0: 55 99 39 65152 | rx FLAVORS ssi Fe sy NCTA, patti, por NA SN OUCDEGUOUG PE ag ilivtonn TL we WU yy ua gndN EDM Dy adbad My as Sate gu nsnasgngnn 8 1 Baits. wr Advertisements 206 NEXT TIME YOU HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED SEND THEM TO THE CRYSTAL CLEANERS ALAMEDA’S DELUXE CLEANERS WHERE YOU GET THE MOST SCIENTIFIC CLEANING KNOWN TO THE CLEANING INDUSTRY ALL YOUR CLOTHES ARE INSURED FOR FIRE AND THEFT WHILE IN OUR POSSESSION Phone: LA 3-0433 S. W. BUTLER 2000-2008 ENCINAL Owner Manager ALAMEDA APOTHECARY PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY 2237 CENTRAL AVENUE LA 3-6168 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 ACAPULCO RESTAURANT AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOODS Open 12 Noon to I! P.M. Closed Mondays 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 207 THE CITY OF ALAMEDA and THE ALAMEDA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CONGRATULATE THE GRADUATING CLASS OF JUNE '68 IN COOPERATION WITH THE ALAMEDA CITY COUNCIL and THE ALAMEDA COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS r Ay penta: , oman as South shore center 4 the groovy clothes you like! ameda | 208 ALAMEDA DELICATESSEN RAVIOLI and TAGLIARINI FACTORY Roy Schweitzer Gary Schweitzer LAkehurst 2-2272 2327 CENTRAL AVENUE ALAMEDA ABLE, c ( Famous TURKEY ano CORNED BEEF SANDWICHES 7th ST For Flowers of the Highest Quality JOHN S. TOWATA Alameda's Finest Flower Shop 701 BROADWAY MODERN CREATIONS Styled by JOHN Alameda High Alumnus 2305 SANTA CLARA AVENUE Congratulations, Seniors of June, 1968 ALAMEDA GLASS PAINT CO. 2315 LINCOLN AVE. LA 2-1314 LA 2-2984 CHAPINS Stationery - Gifts - Greeting Cards Leather Goods LAkehurst 3-8343 SOUTH SHORE CENTER ALAMEDA, CALIF. ALAMEDA DRUG CO. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1968 Prescription Specialists Fast Free Delivery 1501 Park Street 522-2552 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '67 WAYNE McAFEE FARMERS INSURANCE (Across From Alameda Theater) 2308 Central Avenue Alameda, California WALTS Mé€ENSHOP PARK AT SANTA CLARA 209 BASKETS RATTANWARE TABIS — EXOTIC GIFTS $votica 1530 PARK STREET ALAMEDA, CALIF. LAkehurst 3-5353 BERNARDI CLEANERS One Hour Service Alterations — Knit Blocking 1222 Park St. 521-3844 Ruths Beauty Shop Congratulations, Class of June, 1967 LAkehurst 2-4774 1505 Broadway Alameda 210 ALAMEDA HOBBYCRAFT HOBBIES — CRAFTS — GAMES ARTIST MATERIALS PICTURE FRAMING LAkehurst 3-3980 1356 PARK STREET ALAMEDA ALAMEDA MUFFLER SERVICE 1919 Park St. 2338 Blanding Ave. Alameda, Calif. Good Health and Happiness is Our Wish to the Graduating Class GADSDEN'S STATIONERY STORE 1435 PARK STREET 522-1845 522-1844 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. South Shore Center e Alameda 211 CONGRATULATIONS From SMILEY GALLAGHER CO. Under Direction of John D. Pola Since 189 7 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1415 OAK ST. LA 2-1132 ALAMEDA WHEEL BRAKE SERVICE RELIABLE SERVICE — SINCE 1923 JACK ALBERS Official Brake Testing Station No. 141 LAkehurst 2-8515 2217 Central Avenue Alameda across from the High School GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '68 BOB HUSTON CHEVRON SERVICE TUNE UP LUBRICATION ATLAS TIRES BATTERIES 2340 Otis Dr. South Shore Center 522-9555 CONGRATULATIONS FROM ENCiNdl ViarKets Groceries — Sundries Top Quality Meat Produce WE GIVE REDEEM ALAMEDA MERCHANT STAMPS 3211 Encinal at High St. 522-7171 OLE’S WAFFLE SHOP 1507 PARK STREET LA 2-8108 Gashion Shop of the Younger Set e THE SHOP Dorothy B. Kerr 1415 Park Street Alameda, California Phone: 522-2934 STONE’S Bicycles - Toys - Wheel Goods LEE ADAMS PONTIAC, INC. At Park Street Bridge New Pontiacs, Tempests and Firebirds AUTHORIZED DEALER Used Cars GEORGE SPEER, Manager 2320 Santa Clara Avenue 523-2020 1927 Park St. 522-1121 Lionel and American Flyer Trains Res. 1700 Chapin St. Alameda Phone: 522-8133 Agency for English Indian Bicycles SCOTTS FLORIST Flowers for ALL Occasions Stationery - Forms - Booklets Advertising Materials - Cards DONALD D. SCOTT LAkehurst 2-3456 1520 Webster Street Alameda E N C N A L PRESS PRINTERS C. W. CONNELL 1329 PARK STREET LA 2-7667 1504 Webster Street LAkehurst 3-2450 Alameda, California 1349 PARK STREET IN DOWNTOWN ALAMEDA THE ISLAND JEWELERS DIAMONDS Alameda Magnavox Agency PHONE LAkehurst 3-102] WATCH REPAIR - ENGRAVING Home Entertainment Headquarters Wm. C. Hartley Discounts To All Owner A.H.S. Students 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 and BEST WISHES FAMOUS FOR: from FIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION BURGERS SHAKES 1416 PARK STREET LA 2-5626 2285 SOUTH SHORE CENTER 522-4241 RYDER'S For Flowers of the Highest Quality JOHN S. TOWATA Alameda's Finest Flower Shop DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT MODERN CREATIONS Styled by JOHN Alameda High Alumnus CATERING GOOD FOOD TO GOOD KIDS 2305 SANTA CLARA AVENUE LA 2-1314 SOUTHSHORE BOWL 300 PARK STREET ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA LAkehurst 3-6767 EXTENDS WARMEST CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES Your Fine Records Merit a Successful Future Your All-Night Party Host’ PURITY MARKET JOHNNY’S GYM MEAT - GROCERIES - BEER WINE LA 3-1580 2001 LINCOLN AVE. , ALAMEDA LAUREES BEAUTY SALON he iE Pa we LOADS OF LUCK AND GOOD WISHES JOHNNY’S HEALTH CLUB Wishes the Boys and Girls of the Class of '68 a Happy and Healthy Future 2306 Encinal Ave. Alameda, Calif. Men Women 522-9837 Special Student Rates IN YOUR COMING YEARS 401 SOUTH SHORE CENTER 523-5223 OAKLAND MET: Quality Cu: 450 DERBY AVE 261-9675 BE TO THE ROSS HIBBS RICHFIELD GALLAGHER AND LINDSEY PICK-UP AND DELIVERY ELECTRONIC TUNE-UP AND BRAKE SPECIALIST REAL ESTATE SALES ALL WORK GUARANTEED Congratu lations Class of 1968 Ross Hibbs, Dealer 2316-A Central 521-8181 AGNEW AND COPELAND Harry Kern, Manager We need more homes to sell because we sell more homes 1260 Park Street WE OFFER COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE 1428 Park Street 523-400 or 523-9606 Alameda, California Phone: 521-8822 TREATING CO. Heat Treating OAKLAND, CALIF. 94601 IISHES SS OF '68 TRAUB © 1967 DON’S BARBER SHOP DIAMOND RINGS 2719 Encinal Alameda, California BATES CHEVRON SERVICE CAPRI ...-2+6-s FROM $145 DELICATELY DETAILED AND VERY GRACEFUL, CAPRI ESTABLISHES AN EXQUISITE NEW LOOK IN DIAMOND RINGS. THIS RING INTRO- DUCES AN EXCITING NEW DESIGN DIRECTION . . . A NEW RENAIS- SANCE OF CRAFTSMANSHIP. STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS 900 Otis Drive Alameda, California Phone: 522-9969 ALAMEDA JEWELERS HOUSE OF REAL VALUES 1407 Park Street 2237 South Shore Center 522-1188 523-3614 218 1430 Park Street MORRIS LANDY FORD CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 1650 Park Street 523-2745 MUSTANGS - FAIRLANES FALCONS-THUNDERBIRDS TRUCKS GRADUATE TO A NEW FORD Sales - Service - Rent - Leasing New or Used HUNT JEWELRY CO. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1968 REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY BRIDAL REGISTRY SERVICE 522-5354 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! Schmidt Gravatt Realtors Builders 550 Park St. 523-6058 REVELATION CLEANERS “Decidedly Different’ 2309 ENCINAL AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA CLEANERS LAkehurst 2-9131 RAZOR'S EDGE HAIRCUTTING RAZOR CUTTING HAIRSTYLING DICK KELLOGG 2306 A Central Alameda, Calif. 522-9453 PHILLIPS 66 EVERETT ST. SERVICE 2501 Santa Clara Avenue Alameda, Calif. Web Les Fred O. Dent 522-2033 Lou Schroeder 741 Buena Vista Ave. Alameda, Calif. TEMPO MUSIC SHOP RECORDS — MAGNAVOX — STEREO Instruments — Rentals — Repairs Music Lessons South Shore Center LA 3-0733 LA 2-4644 219 BLUE CARPET FAMILY BILLIARDS TUCKER'S WOMEN WELCOME + TOURNAMENTS SUPER-CREAMED ICE CREAM BILLIARD EQUIPMENT ¢ LESSONS 1518 Park Street LAkehurst 2-4960 1226 Park St. 523-9858 CAVANAUGH MOTORS Number 1 OVER 50 YEARS IN ALAMEDA 1351 PARK STREET Lee Cavanaugh, Sr. Lee Cavanaugh, Jr. 521-3715 David Cavanaugh CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Complete ONE STOP VARIETY SERVICE 1700 PARK STREET LAkehurst 3-5246 Congratulations to the Class of June, 1968 Congratulations Graduates SHAW LUNT WARDS AUTO PAINTING REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BODY SHOP Property Management iaeece 1438 Park Street LA 3-2020 Alameda 523-7685 220 BE GRATEFUL FOR A GOOD EDUCATION DUNFORD’S BEAUTY SALON 1311 PARK STREET OPEN SIX DAYS AND FRIDAY EVENINGS 522-3344 522-0318 FURTHER YOUR EDUCATION TO SUCCESS BRENDA’S HOUSE OF BEAUTY 2451 SANTA CLARA AVE. OPEN SIX DAYS AND THURSDAY EVENINGS 522-0318 522-0319 221 Come in and See Our Fresh Selection of Fine Confections Congratulations and Best Wishes from : a aylows Y RALPH ARCHINAL UNUSUAL CANDIES ALAMEDA TYPEWRITER COMPANY 2309 SANTA CLARA ALAMEDA « LAkehurst 2-492] Ive got some indide tHfortration a Ste. tactic Telephone is interested in Nah oo qicdluattes - Visit. US AE YOu Nearest Employ iar ice 2146 Broadway , Oakland an equal opportunity een ployer QUALITY AT A PRICE (herd FURNITURE 1427 Park Street, Alameda, California 521-5800 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '68 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 223 ALAMEDA SPORTING GOODS FRANK McMANUS — HI AKAGI Everything for the Sportsman Ski Rental Service — Athletic Equipment Bowling Balls — Drilled While You Wait 1511 Park Street LAkehurst 2-2345 MARSHALL STEEL COMPANY Park and Central South Shore Center PARK DAIRY | Wiese — Oe Ge 0¢ HA be LE ost TEAC porn —= ro) : fo i ie 4 | ae te QUALITY MILK AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Drive In and Save 2421 Encinal Avenue LAkehurst 2-8887 ALAMEDA 224 MITCHEOM REALTY BOB ANTRACCOLI INVESTMENT CO. Welcomes You to A SALES EXCHANGES L INVESTMENTS E PROPERTY MANAGEMENT O RESTORING OLD HOMES NOTARY PUBLIC For Information Call LA 3-1531 Daily Mitcheom Realty Investment Co. 1319 High (A) ------------------------ 521-4545 CHESTNUT ENCINAL MARKET 1202 Chestnut Street Alameda, California SLOSS cee Wane ! 225 W.F. GEORGE PHOTOGRAPHERS 2321 ALAMEDA AVE. PARK STREET BUSINESS DISTRICT ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 521-0402 522-0402 Congratulations Class of '68 ROGER'S MOBIL SERVICE Bowling Balls Shoes Bags Shirts 10% Student Disc. PHIL’S BOWLING SUPPLY Open 9 A.M. - 6P.M. (Closed Sun. Mon.) 829 54th Ave. San Leandro Blvd. Oakland, Calif. 534-5427 Phil Regan, Owner 1423 Park St. 521-5656 Alameda BORDANARO ZARCONE PHOTOGRAPHERS Photographers for Alameda High School We Offer a Complete Photographic Service WEDDINGS PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS INDUSTRIAL PUBLICITY Miss Tori Nahnsen 644 East 14th Street San Leandro 562-8400 227 228 Acknowledgements - Mr. Donald Kell Kordonaro and Zarcone Photographers, with special thanks to Mr. Ed Bordonaro, Mr. Don Zatcone and Mr. Bob McKewan -Mr. Les Camper -Mrs. Lillian Dannenberg -Mr. Donald Freeman -Mrs. Esther McClata -K. Wallace Pischel, Jue. -Che legion of unnamed teachers, office personnel, janitors and students who bore with us. Our faithful housekeeper, H.P. Ps Who Are We? Man is a most strange entity, who, in order to be what he fs, needs first to find out what he is; needs, whether he will or no, fo ask himself what ave the things around him and what, there in the midst of them, is he. —dJose Ortega y Gassettiim i! it NW wrt gr € : Le : ty? i iui NL i 0 ANN me Wl win, | Mt MM A M Jadu iMbviigl wih why tl “Ae 1 iq ee thie . aaah ae dn ¥ i. Se ee Tee} taal Bie vais? sei aes) eee