Alameda High School - Acorn Yearbook (Alameda, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1971 volume:

AL alameda high school alameda, california taBle of SENIORS paGe 74 academic life pace 46 contents a | L At page 206 student Life pace 14 student Life John Pola headed his cabinet of Student Body Mary Gallagher as vice-president for the student Fulfilling the office of Recording Secretary was Officers as President body during the Fall semester Gloria Alsing student Government proves effective Highlighting the Fall Semester of student government were Student Court, headed by Chief Justice Bill Sibbett, and the Student Body Officers under the guidance of John Pola. Doing away with the traditional business meetings was the main concern of the officers during this fall. To break monotony, there were skits and other unusual things done by the officers to entertain their students. President Pola’s cabinet consisted of Mary Gallagher, vice-president, Gloria Alsing, recording secretary, John Henry, financial secretary, and Jean Van Der Haeghen, head yell-leader. Providing justice for the students is the job of Student Court. Deciding guilt or not is the task of judges Richard Ambrose, Alan Mitchell, Carol Eaton, Pam Clark and alternates Kelly Loera and Terry Mitchel. Meetings were held Wednesday afternoons in the Student Council Room. To prepare youth for their future, student government is a helpful aid. Taking on aspects of life they will soon encounter proves to be very successful. | ae So = Cas Promoting spirit for the fall sports was Head Yell Our schools money was in safe hands with Leader, Jean Van Der Haeghen Financial Secretary, John Henry. Mac 9 _ PRSENTS WALES tne HT ey Bill Sibbett, Carol Eaton, and Rich Ambrose consider a court decision , 3 Fall Student Court Chief Justice was Bill Sibbett Fall Student Court members were: Alan Mitchell, Carol Eaton, Rich Ambrose, Kelly Loera, Chief Justice Bill Sibbett. Terry Mitchell and Pam Clark ee — a ns Lynn Goodman and Pat Green served as vice-president and recording secretary respectively, on the spring Spring President John Johnson gives his cabinet campaign speech changes brought about by spring Elected for the Spring semester and residing over the student body was President John Johnson. His cabinet members consisted of Vice-President Lynn Goodman, Recording Secretary Pat Green, Financial Secretary Trey Springer, and Head Yell-leader Bobbie Friley. Each officer has his individual duties as well as working as a team. They strive together to bring the student body more united, and deserve a lot of credit for organizing things with what little time they are given. There was a change brought about in the political picture this year when Mark Nahnsen decided to run as a write-in candidate. Although Mark wasn't allowed to make a speech on stage, he won the people’s votes by having music at noon and dressing in a purple ‘Uncle Sam” outfit. But in the end tradition at A.H.S. won out. Conventional John Johnson won for President. Reviewing the cases brought before them by the Board of Control, was Spring Student Court. Gary Greenwood served as Chief Justice along with the other presiding judges. These students jobs are to set punishment for wrong doings committed during the school day, on the campus or at a student ’ —— meeting. eo asia aie Confusion has been aroused as to the AE ae Et interpretation of the Constitution. This task is also performed by Student Court. Successfully fulfilling the office of Head Yell-leader and Financial Secretary were Bobbie Friley and Trey Springer 7 Spring Student Court included Mike Bibin, Karen Peel, Jim Roubos, Chief Justice Gary Greenwood, Linda Berger and Mike McFann student government = Gary Greenwood served of Chief Justice over the Spring Student Court Karen Peel and Jim Roubos find some cases very amusing ad-board arranges activities; super FO SZ SZ Fall members of Ad-Board included Row 1; Gloria Alsing, speaker Nancy Beddingfield, Rick Copeland, Terry Demele, Jean Van Der Haeghen. Row 2; Cathy Cirmelli, Sharlene Kohn, Christie Watkins, Debbie D’Ercole, Barbara Colclasure, secretary, Cindy Payne, John Johnson, Gary Lenhart. Row 3: Steve Buchan, Trey Springer, Sue Sinclair, Mary Gallagher, Roland Stephen, John Pola. Row 4; Brian Nielsen, John Henry, Duncan Haffner Administrative Board and Board of Control fulfilled their student oriented duties with great success during the Fall Semester Lead by advisors Mrs. Helen Hoeksema and Mr. John Healy, Men's and Women’s Gold and White capped evil fighters gallantly went forth issuing citations to the wrong doers of AHS Weekly meetings were held in order to discuss the happenings of the previous student meetings and football games Constructive criticism was accepted by the Boards to improve their jobs Orderly and concise meetings described the Wednesday morning gatherings of the Fall Ad- Board Plans for the opening dance began during the summer meetings. Kevin Lanzit, manager and Valerie Ludiker, co- manager, arranged for Boz Scaggs to provide the music for the night of Sept 25 Another of the major events was Homecoming Week scheduled for the : ’ football game against San Leandro. Pep i i a Club helped organize the various he ‘ % activities such as an egg toss, orange hh pass and the traditional slave auction Bringing about a constitutional revision concerning the male representation in the judging of the yell- leaders and pom-pon girls was discussed each meeting and it was finally decided to have two males chosen by the head yell-leader to help judge Speaker Nancy Beddingfield acknowledges freshman Gary Lenhart Fall Members of the Women’s Board of Control are Row 1: Arlene Wong, Pam Clark, Nancy Pulley, Nancy Gary Sousa has his hands full with students every Beddingfield, Chief Counselor Linda Berger. Row 2: Nancy Brown, Pat Roberts, Charlene Scannell, Leslie day Tolman. Row 3: Sue Low, Celia Brosio, Susan Overstreet, Carol Chapman, Sue Vinlaun, Barbara Elzig of the Men’s Fall Board of Control are Row 1: Ken Jacopetti, Bill Heath Row 2: Randy Pries, Greg Nielsen, Brando Ho. Mike McFann. Row 3: Michael Coustier, Paul Hootman, Doug Hootman Members Bob Giomi and Nancy Brown catch Cliff Rayment Spring Women’s Board of Control takes time out for a picture doing a no-no spring board of control and 1g od ly). . a f ys ited oe See = Le Spring Men’s Board of Control include: Row 1; Greg Nielsen, Kevin Kearney, Mark Showalter, Robert Sindylek Flying feet and smiling Robert Jensen. Row 2; Paul Cobet, Ed Slintak, Mike Coustier. Randy Pries, William Piercy, Joe Chew. Bob Giomi. Row 3: Dave Sanborn, Doug Bertson, Doug Hootman, Richard Glazier, Michael Bibin, Willie Thomas Row 4: Scott Mathieson, Scott Baxter, Norman Dole, Paul Hootman, Ken Kennedy, Bill Health mt ; mm |! : ue cee 8 -. = s = An Ad-Board delegation presents Mr. Biba with an idea ad-board strive to improve school faces sum up Spring Ad-Board Speaker Pam Jones led the hard working Spring Ad Board into the final semester of the year. Many committees were formed to help make various changes at Alameda High. A Revision Committee was set up to go over the school’s constitution and make necessary changes and improvements. More than anything, this committee was concerned with the problems of write-ins in student elections. Last year Pat Potter, our former student body president, gave the suggestion for a student lounge. A committee was set up to put the idea through and find a place where students could gather after class or on a free period. Members of the Spring Men and Women’s Board of Control kept students in line in the final semester. Led by Women’s Chief Counselor, Nancy Brown, and Men's Chief Counselor, Mike Nash, the members kept a watchful eye on delinquent students. Board of Control members do not only keep order at A.H.S., but also offer their time and services at sport banquets, Parent's Night, and other after school functions. Meetings were held weekly in the Student Council room and were attended not only by the members, but also by advisors Mrs. Hoeksema and Mr. Healy. Tears of joy fill the eyes of Queen Gloria. This proves that slaves come in all shapes and sizes. Beginning Homecoming Week with a splat was the Egg Toss. Homecoming court included princesses Jodi Beldon, Laura Nelson, Laurie Isaac, Sherrie Archibald and Gloria Alsing, queen homecoming boosts fall spirit Spectators enjoyed slave day more than the participants. Spirit was aroused during Homecoming Week for the San Leandro football game by the combined efforts of Ad-Board and Pep Club. The week got off to a smashing beginning with the lunch time egg toss held in the boys P.E. yard. Messy winners Nancy Beddingfield and Bill Heath received complimentary tickets to the class of 71's Senior Play as a reward for their courage. Tuesday and Wednesday noon hours were spent on the slave auction. Student Body President John Pola acted as auctioneer raffling off his officers, yell leaders, pom-pom girls and class presidents. He also sold for the highest price of $23.45 to two masters expecting to get their moneys worth. The Freshman class claimed the title of the competition orange pass on Thursday. Friday started very early for some slaves and their masters. Dressed in various costumes, slaves performed their master’s every wish. The exchange of the yell leaders and pom-pon girls at the noon rally helped to build excitement toward the afternoon game. Gloria Alsing was crowned queen at half-time. Her court consisted of Laurie Isaac, Jodi Beldon, Laura Nelson, and Sherrie Archibald. Tina Wordon, this year’s mascot, participated in many games and rallies Spirited Head Yell Leader and Pom- Pon Girl for Fall 1970 were Jean Van Der Haeghen and_ Laurie Isaac, respectively Competing among various schools in the East Bay, Alameda’s Gold and White Spirit Leaders impressively performed twice during the fall semester Tina Worden, three year old mascot, added a delightful:charm to the noon rallies and sporting events. Assisting Jean were Debbie D’Ercole, Bobbie Friley, Mitzi Ikeda, Debi Hynes Smulyan, and alternate Linda Berger, who brought a variety of new ideas during their term Diane Fertado, Lynn Goodman, Gail Hynes, Christa Joseph, Connie Kleinhans, Karen Peel and hard working alternate Jan MacDowell aided Head Laurie in creating new movements and style To encourage more students to attend the spirit functions they emphasized the holidays by designing specific routines which added delight to the rallies Karen Peel Leading the spirit at the fall sporting events were lkeda, and Debbie D’Ercole Diane Fertado rooters the enthusiastic yell-leaders, from left to right Debi Smulyan, Bobbie Friley, Jean Van DerHaeghen, head, Mitzi Laurie Isaac, Head support spirit leaders Connie Kleinhans Christa Joseph Lynn Goodman Spring pom-pon girls included Terry Maze. Sue McAfee, Christa Joseph. Head Connie Kleinhans, Jeanette Maurice, Renie Richina, and Nancy English spring spirit boosted by active Providing leadership over the Spring spirit leaders were Bobbie Friley and Connie Kleinhans, head yell-leader and head pom-pon girl respectively. Actively supporting Hornet athletes, the yell-leaders and pom-pon girls attended basketball games, baseball games, swim meets and track meets. Rallies were held weekly in order to promote spirit for these events. Nadine Cross, Diane Fertado, Mitzi Ikeda, Betsy Parker and alternate Nancy Pulley aided head yell-leader Bobbie Friley in promoting spirit at games and rallies. Dressed in gold skirts and vests spring yell-leaders provided a delightful change in uniform from the traditional sweaters. Assisting head pom-pon girl Connie Kleinhans were Nancy English, Christa Joseph, Jeanette Maurice, Terry Maze, Sue McAfee, Renie Richina and alternate Lynn Janvier. Due to a car accident Christa Joseph was temporarily forced to quit the line. Nancy Harrington served as alternate during her absence. Pom-pon girls also had a change in uniform style. They wore white and gold unwaisted dresses and had no block A’s. Usually lack o f enthusiasm in spring activities occurs in the spring semester. The goal of the spring lines was to arouse interest in the students to prevent this from happening Diane Fertado Mitzi Ikeda The spring alternates were: Lynn Janiver, Nancy Pulley, and Nancy Harrington yell-leaders and pom-pon girls Head Yell-Leader Bobbie Friley Nadine Cross Betsy Parker sophs “colour” a new world A warm greeting from a loser Alesia Stroud and date enter another “world.” Sophomores advertise their dance with “Let's go to the Hop.” alameda ball room hosts junior prom Susan Lack and her date groove to the music Providing the enjoyable music for the Junior Prom were The Jackson Brothers Queen Valerie Ludiker reigns over her court which include Jill Gallinatti, Cathy Sivyer, Julane Redmond, Irene Fernandez Breaking the tradition of the annual Junior Prom being held in the school gym was the class of ‘72 when they presented ‘A Midsummer Night's Dream”, in the Alameda Hotel Ball Room, on the night of February 26. Valerie Ludiker was the bell of the Ball Room as she was crowned with a wreath of red roses to begin her reign as queen of the Junior class. Her court consisted of Irene Fernandez, Julane Redmond, Jill Gallinatti and Cathy Sivyer. Beth Gard and Nancy Dederman served efficiently as manager and co- manager respectively. Their tedious tasks entailed much arranging and planning to make the event a success for the class of ‘72 Providing the musical entertainment of the evening were the soulful “Jackson Brothers’. They completed the atmosphere created and helped make the night a very memorable one for all those present Phylis Martinez shows amazement at Mike's last line The first readings were very informal presents Clyde Taff, student Director, Mike Lambertson (Tartuffe) and Phylis Martinez Trey Springer listens in the background during a reading (Elmire) rehearse their lines french comedy, tartuffe Tartuffe, a French comedy was performed by Alameda High School's students for the 1971 All School Play. Moliere’s original script was translated to English by Richard Wilbur. It's central character is a rich bourgeois named Orgon, who in middle age has become a bigot and prude. By affecting sanctity, Tartuffe, a wily opportunist and swindler, gains complete ascendancy over Orgon, who not only makes over his fortune but offers his daughter in marriage to his “‘spiritual’’ master. Only when he actually witnesses Tartuffe’s attempt to seduce his wife does Orgon come to his senses. Unlike other plays previously performed here, this one was written in rhyme. This aided the actors in memorizing lines and gave them more time to perfect other necessary dramatic techniques. Clyde Taff, student director, attended all rehearsals as an extra help to drama instructor, Mr. Lloyd Sisler.Carrying out the publicity and other tasks needed for a play were Cheryl O’Brien and Mike Reynolds, manager and co-manager respectively. was an extra help at all rehearsals ) A. For the month of April, the Easter bunnies parade Peasant girls wrapped the May Pole to entertain the May Day Queen Joyous were the times during the Mardi Gras joyous times’ express monthly holidays Little dancing girls typify the season of Easter Expressing the spirit and joyous feelings of the holidays was Alameda High School’s 32nd annual Christmas Pageant, ‘The Joyous Times’’. The pageant was written and directed by dramatics teacher Mr. Lloyd Sisler. Rita French, senior at A.H.S., assisted him as student director A different pageant was presented this year to entertain its audiences. Each month of the year was represented by holidays in that month or an occasion associated with that month. Alameda High's dance, drama, and music classes coordinated in doing the skits, dancing, songs, and pantomimes. The pageant was well received by the audiences and it ended with the feelings of Christmas brought out in the traditional Nativity scene Accompaning the various scenes and dancers was the orchestra directed by Mr. Carlton Hanson and Mr. Demophile Rateaver. Mrs. Maria Molnar directed the dance department Happiness chimed with the ringing out of the old year and in with the new � we 4 “ : ar , ua ; - hee, dl sodas he Celia Brosio took an active part in the ‘S’ Club yond Thanksgiving Drive Celia resided with Marty Peak during her stay from Argentina afs prom otes aA it wee Cheers! Representing Alameda High School in Bogota. Columbia this summer was Janet Broughton Janet Broughton is seen with her new family international relations Janet finds laughter everywhere Students at Alameda High School extended a warm welcome to their new American Field Service exchange student Celia Brosio. Celia, a native of Buenos Aires, Argentina, resided with the Paul Peak family. Marty Peak, Celia's new American “‘sister’’, attended one class with her, and along with many other students, helped Celia get better acquainted with her new surroundings Getting involved in the events of Alameda High School was not a problem with Celia. Among her many activities, the exchange student joined “S$ Club, Spanish Club, and was appointed honorary member of the Womens Board of Control. Celia’s out of school activities included a trip to the city of San Francisco, camping with the Peak family in Yosemite, and a two week Christmas vacation to Mexico City. The city of Alameda was well- represented this summer when the American Field Service student, Janet Broughton, traveled to Bogota, the capital city of Colombia. Janet spent the summer with a Colombian family as a ““daughter’’. Home life was quite different from that of the United States; girls are more protected and are not permitted to do as many things as the girls here Janet attended an all girl parochial school with her ‘‘sister’’ Esperanza Janet, a senior at Alameda High, was placed in the tenth yrade at Bogota. The Girls’ Glee: Back row- Joyce Sexton, Sharon Martinelli, Teresa Fulk, Paula Doty, Patty Thompson Front row- Paula Mendoza, Connie Davis, Debbie Bell. Sharon Merigan, Cindy Morgull, Sherrie Landreth vocalists perform for school and city Mr. Demophile Rateaver took the place of Mrs. Carol Cederleaf this year in heading the vocal groups of Alameda High School. Mr. Rateaver led Girls’ Glee, Vocal Ensemble, Choir, and Concert Chorale in performing at numerous school and community programs Their new director was well qualified to hea d the vocal groups. Mr. Rateaver was a veteran of the Broadway stage. Robert Shaw Chorale, made concert tours all over Europe, Mexico, and the United States, and also appeared on national television Field trips made by the groups helped them understand all types of music. In- cluded in the list to be seen were musicals, concerts, and operas Vocal activities outside of the school included important events such as: singing Christmas carols at downtown stores, the Christmas Pageant, the Spring Concert, and singing at the important clubs in Alameda It is to be reminded that when the singing groups do perform, it is done only for the benefit of student experience; no monetary transactions are involved The Chamber Vocal: Back row- Richard Werk, John Acosta, Ed Blankenship, Front row- Nancy Boerman, Joy Denyven, Sue Erdmann, Mary Coalson, Jean Alexander, Rhonda Rogers, Barbara Cotrell, Lynn Thompson The Vocal Ensemble: Back Row- Mike Hawks, Larry Hawks, Brad Dillow, Greg Sanborn, Curt Blair, Jeff Britton, Armand Mr. Rateaver was the director of Acosta, Lee Ege. Front row- Evelyn Robinson, Cathy Morris, Cindy Molko, Arlene Wong, Susan Overstreet, Carol Chapman, the vocal groups. Julie Thelen, Mary MacDonald, Janice Ladreth, Luana Pell The Choir: Back Row- Gordon Olson, Craig Laquillo, Bob Young, Phil Abreu. Ted Smith, Rick Page, Mark Johnson, Armando Barrantes. Front Row- Charlene Dunn, Cathy Morris, Aurora Rangel, Pat Thomas, Lynn Anders, Liz Aliniz, Melaken Parker, Cathy Bolen a.h.s. instrumentalists provide the Music has always played an important part to create the moods. The orchestra and Pep Band directed by Mr. Carlton Hanson and Mr. D. A. Vinciguerra helped to make these moods come through at various school activities. The bands main function is to perform at student body meeting, football and basketball games. Highlighting the football games was the band dressed in gold jackets marching down Walnut St. to Thompson Field. R.O.T.C. lead the way followed by the yelleaders and pom-pon girls and majorettes. The band then marched on the field for the Star Spangled Banner and the pledge to the flag. Brian O'Toole was their student director this year The orchestra performed at the Holiday Pageant and added glamour to the show, also the Senior Play and the All School Play. The annual Spring Concert was the big event of the year. The hard work and patience of Sue Ibarolle proved to be well worth it as student director and the whole = orchestra in their fine performance os « = © deg A “4 Ss - Diane Farina daydreams while playing her violin An error is pointed out to Ward Spangler Clarinetists double up of music Conductur, Carlton Hanson, gives it some soul Could it be the Tijuana Brass? Roland Stephan and Dan Foye check over the pictures for an upcoming OAK LEAF issue Chris Denyven ‘Oak Leaf editor’ displays one of her many talents humor characterizes 1971 oak leaf Humor seemed to be the main characteristic of this year’s Oak Leaf. The columns were more lighthearted than in the previous years. Headed by Editor Chris Denyven and Faculty advisor Mr. Rick Gamble, the staff included News Editor, Bill Meyers, Editorial Editor, Dennis Baker, Feature Editor, Anne Sansom, Sports Editor, Ken Buettner, Reporter, Roland Stephen, Business Manager, Bev Watkins, and Photographers, Dan Foye and Rich Ambrose. In an effort to cut the cost of the paper, the size of each page was reduced by two inches. Annual features included, Editorials, From My Binder, Students Speak, and Stars Tell It Like It Ils. A new feature was added entitled, Fadda Confessor (a love lorn column). This column was devised to help answer the students questions to troubled love life, society, popularity, parents, and teachers. The most generally asked questions and some of the unusual ones will be printed along with advise. Business Manager, Bev Watkins and her co-workers, Greg Kaufman, Laurel Yeates, and Debbie Roschitsch comprised the business staff which is responsible for securing the ads which finance the paper. _ Anne Samson double checks Marcia Moore's story Mr. Gamble found hard at work. The camera attracts Bill Meyers’ eye Chris Denyven, Oakleaf Editor, seems to question Mr. Gamble’s advice. special effects highlight annual Supervising the largest Acorn staff was Mr. Rick Gamble, faculty advisor and Kathy Legino student editor. November 1, was set as the deadline for purchasing yearbooks. This system was adopted in order to prevent a financial setback. Staff members included Kathy Legino, classes; Marty Peak, academic life; Tanya Tkoch, Trey Springer, organizations; Sally Riggio, section page; Blake Wilson, Sue Sinclair, seniors; Rick Wooten, sports: Gail Stark, student life: Rich Ambrose, Dan Foye, photographers; Jean VanDerHaeghen, copy editor; Carol Eaton, Diane Fertado, Christa Joseph, Connie Kleinhans, Kandie Larson, Michele Slater, Carol Vinson, copy assistants. Bev Watkins (center) was manager for Acorn’s business staff which included Laurel Yeates, Greg Kaufman, and Debbie Roschitsch The vivacious copy staff frolics in the garden Caught in the act of working are organizations editors Tanya Tkoch and Trey Springer with senior section editors Blake Wilson and Susan Sinclair (Top) Division page editor Sally Reggio confers with student life editor Gail Stark Kathy Legino, classes editor and Marty Peak, Academic Life editor, check the progress chart for deadline dates Editor, Sue Hayman, concentrates on cropping a picture Tanya Tkoch and Trey Springer, Organizations and Sue Sinclair and Blake Williams, Seniors, make sure their sections are perfect Doing two things at once is easy for Sports Editor, Rick Wooten Vv ore be Y = W 4 a O a mr. donald bell retires after 37 years After successfully fulfilling 37 years in the teaching career, Mr. Donald Bell will be retiring Rounding out a wide experienced life, Mr. Bell has completed four successful years as Alameda High School's principal. In this short time, a deep admiration has arisen among the entire school for it’s distinguished leader Though regreting to leave his career at the age of 60, Mr. Bell feels it’s his turn to relax now. His future plans include traveling to Europe and remaining active in community affairs University of California at Berkeley issued Mr. Bells’ A. B. and M.A degrees. He then did graduate work at Stanford, San Francisco State and University of California. After completing his education, Mr. Bell began at McFarland High School his teaching career. He entered the AHS’s faculty as a football coach in 1941 for a year. At that year’s conclusion, he moved in to the vice-principal’s opening for 3 years. Next he served as Encinal's principal until 1967 when he returned to AHS as its’ principal In their gratitude for the fine accomplishments Mr. Bell has made throughout his career, the Acorn Staff would like to thank him and wishes him the best wishes in his future plans Mr. Bell's attention is diverted while talking on the phone eo Mr. Bell ends his teaching career as principal at Alameda High School Morning announcements are made by Mr. Bell new attendance system adopted Maintaining our ‘‘Always High Standards” at Alameda High School is the job of the administration under the direction of Principal Donald Bell. With such a task, Vice-Principal, John Healy, Dean of Students, Mr. Kenneth Biba and Vice-Principal, Mrs. Helen Hoeksema aid him by advising various student activities. With the adoption of the new attendance system, Mr. Biba’s job of attendance co-ordinator will hopefully be simplified. Now, stricter suspension laws are enforced and more students are becoming aware of his strong hand. Sponsoring the yell-leaders and pom- pon girls, Assembly Planning and Student Body Officers are some of the other assignments that accompany the job of Dean of Students. Mrs. Hoeksema and Mr. Healy work hand-in-hand in their duties as sharing the position of Vice-Principal. Their jobs entail Board of Control, Student Court and Courtesy Board. A student can always feel they have someone to help them in their troubles in school, and home. Listening and talking with the student could omit some problems that are unnecessary. Another of the duties of the Vice- Principal's allow them to advertise all the school’s activities for good Mrs. Hoeksema confers with exchange student Celia Brosio promotion of the activities. Mr. Biba displays one of many puzzles in his office. Mr. John Healy finds his office very relaxing. students seeking guidance SS Mr. Robert Bartley always has time for helping students. Mary Farrington sees her problems One of the most important departments at any high school is the counseling department. Alameda High Schools’ staff is headed by Mr. Robert Bartley. The counseling staff consists of Mr. William Thompson, Mrs. Charlotte Howell, Mr. Alan Whyte, Mr. Ashley Jones, and Mrs. Louise Tham. Each of these people must have under their guidance a large number of counselees, each a different age, grade, environment, and personality, each requiring a different type of understanding and help. Perhaps the two things most needed by the average high school student at this all important phase of his life are guidance, and a knowledgeable patient understanding of his problems. Alameda High School's fine counseling department consists of men and women who have dedicated themselves to fulfilling these needs. It is the purpose of the counseling department to help students relate their present school courses and present experiences with those of the future. Advice is also offered especially to senior students who must begin to decide what direction they wish their life to take. Karen Kakligan confides with her counselor, Mr. Al Whyte confide in counselors aren't as bad as she thought t Ginger Hodges and Mrs. Louise Tham check future plans. Greeting all with a smile is Mrs. Charlotte Howell Mrs. Pauline Ames Mrs. Virginia Anderson Miss Cathleen Conrad Mr. Rick Gamble Mrs. Elouise Graf Mrs. Janet Gibson Miss Madge Holland Mrs. Carolease Hargrave english elective program proves to be successful Gerry's friend seems to have flipped his lid History repeats itself, even in English courses. As has happened for the past three years, elective English classes were taught at Alameda High School For those students who prefer traditional English, this was also present on the curriculum. With such a wide range to pick from, more pupils who have completed their required amount of the subject have returned for further education. This proves that the department has been successful in its undertakings Courses range from Individualized Reading, which allows students an opportunity to expand their reading, to Public Speaking, enabling shy students to open up in front of friends, to Techniques of the Essay, which serves its useful purpose in other classes as well. The elective system offers only semester classes. But this enables more courses to be experienced by a person. It is only open to juniors and seniors except on teacher request Varied opinions are expressed on a Humanities project English students discuss problems with guest speaker Mrs. Kathleen Jacobs Mrs. Lorraine Killough Miss Marian Loskamp Mr. Anthony Piazza Mr. Lawrence Regello Mr. Jerome Schneider Miss, Leota Schroeder Mr. Bruce Tingwall past, present, future events explored Alameda High School student interest to learn about the past and present-day situation increased this year. The history department added to their list new courses-Ancient History, Anthropology, as well as the traditional courses World History, Modern History, Cal History, Current Events, and Government and Economics Instructors and students joined in discussion of the changing times and events of history Freshmen were given three courses to choose from to fulfill their history requirement Government and economics students received a new text this year. The large orange and blue economics book was chosen by the _ history faculty Mr. Dare and Ann Sluis find something to laugh about im 5 , Saar ‘ Mr. Herbert Apel Mr. H. Billings Mrs. Kathrine Cossette Mr. Richard Dare Mr. David George Mr. R. Lochner Mr. Edward McCormack Mr. W. G. Robinson Mrs. Joan Takada Mr. Daniel Wagner Paula Muskar concentrates very hard as library assistant Mr. Wagner teaches his freshmen history class how to study. Mrs. Joanne Takada watches history in the making science becomes knowledge of . Robert Berges . Leroy Bernadou . Terry Bommer . John Brooks . Dave Fairfield . Gary Fenstermaker . Vernon Lowry . James Marberry Mr. Fenstermaker discusses a Science problem Dave Sanborn adds a little weight to the scale life for students Bringing the complicated world of science to Alameda High School students is a tedious job, but successfully accomplished under the direction of department head, Mr. Robert Berges. With increased interest in Chemistry, Mr. Gary Fenstermaker, had his job planned for him. Physiology enrollment dropped and so the extra teachers were moved to where their help would be needed most. A favorite course of many of the pupils is Psychology. In this class, mannerisms of people are discussed. Biology was taught a little different this _year. Those in Mr. John Brooks’ class, during first period, experimented with college attendance. Classes were taught only three days a week but lasted for two periods. This gave students longer time to work on their laboratory assignments and hopefully increased their interest in the subject. Other courses offered include Physics, General Science, Earth Science and Chemistry. Students discuss latest scientific advancements. Science students observe experiment on horse Is this any way to run a class Mr. Fenstermaker? power Mr. Ronald Bertuccelli Mr. Dale Fredgren Mrs, Carol Kyle Mr. Alfred Cooper Mr, Jack Hallock Mr. Ben Lubkin Mr. Al Cooper explains a geometry theorem Mr, James Cooper Mrs, Jane Jensen Mr. Earl Nethercutt Algebra students work together on their assignments Concentration seems to be the key to Mrs. Kyle's class experiments with group studying understanding math teaching squares logarithms is our angle Why can't all freshmen be this studious? In the mathematics department, no major changes were made. Heading this important element in student education was Mr. Jack Hallock, this year. With his and the other teachers planning, students were offered courses which ranged from Math to Trigonometry Math Analysis In the spring semester, the annual State Mathematics Test was offered Here students interested in numbers are given the opportunity to compete with others throughout California. To aid in the instruction of classes, teachers used the over-head projectors. These allow the teacher to illustrate problems visible for the entire class and also watch them For those people who have difficulties in finishing the mathematics requirements of the school, extra help is provided by the teachers and gracious students who devote time and effort for the advancement of those less fortunate than themselves Mrs. Catherine Berg Mr. Howard Fee Mrs. Raylene Hynes Mrs. Penelope Madison Mrs. Jean Nolan Mrs, Sara Patty Miss Jolinda Rizley Mr. Cecil Van Sickle Keeping up with the outside world of business, such courses as typing, accounting, business math, shorthand, and merchandising were added to help students prepare for business careers The teaching staff, headed by Mrs. Sara Patty. gave encouragement to those interested in the business field. Added to the curriculum were data processing and machine calculation, to keep up with the newer innovations of the business world Ooops, | broke another nail! It's faster when you don't look at the keys first year german taught at ahs Nancy Dederman and Leslie Sosnick perform for their French class Celia Brosio leaves Argentina to come to America to study French? The Foreign Language Department has added a new class this year. Along with French, Spanish and Latin they introduced first year German, taught by Dr. Gunther Gates and Mr. Noland Angle. German has become a more important universal language within the last five years. It is now required for engineering and science careers because many formulas and science reports are now in German and Russian. All the language teachers feel 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 Mrs. Jane Daily Mrs. Lillian Dannenberg Mr. Carlos Gamboa Dr. Gunther G. Gates Mrs. Margaret Henry Mrs. Irene McDonald Freshmen discuss their future careers in the cafeteria Mr. Munro looks at his pet “love” industrial arts sharpen craftsmanship In a fast changing world like ours is today, students who look Mr. Roland Angle Mr. Donald Howell towards success in the future can use every break possible. The Industrial Arts Department of AHS, provides its pupils some extra advantages. With new equipment and experienced teachers, students have a great opportunity to widen their knowledge in this field. Mr. Charles Scott heads this department which offers courses that range from electronics to technical math. Mr. David Lynch Mr. Ernest Massotty Mr. Thomas Munro Mr. Charles Scott Mr. Philip Thormahlen Yarn sewing takes plenty of concentration � eo Mrs, Rita Thompson Mrs. Betty Tillotson With Mrs. Betty Tillotson back, replacing last years teacher, Mrs. Lorraine Weldon, the home economics department ran smoothly all year long Mrs. Rita Thompson led her girls in the preparation of foods. Along with meal planning the students learned many new cooking tips from their teacher Mrs. Tillotson taught and helped her students with the fine art of sewing. The sewing classes made all the costumes for the school plays plus the holiday pageant. This service is helpful and appreciated by all Girls in the Advanced class made their annual entrances in the Make It With Wool contest sponsored by the Singer Sewing Company homemakers prepare for future years | weererrrrrrrt. yw a Future Julia Childs prepare a gourmet meal fine arts develops creativity Adding the touch of completeness to the various school functions here at AHS, is the music department of Fine Arts Replacing Mrs. Carol Cedarleaf who is on a sabbatical, is Mr. Demophile Rateaver. He successfully arranged the silver plated globethroaters in all their activities throughout the year. The various groups include girl's glee, vocal ensemble and concert chorale Serving as conductor’ of the band and orchestra are Mr. D. A. Vinciguerra and Mr Carlton Hanson. These notorious men lead the musicians at numerous school functions such as plays, student meetings, games and musicals They also perform special concerts as a public service to the community Hardworking art student executes creativity on a pottery masterpiece Mr. Chariton J. Hanson Mr. Demophile Rateaver Mr. D. A. Vinciquerra The Marching Band under the direction of Mr. Vinciguerra perform at a football game Student productions, exhibits, and meetings were given that extra touch of completeness to Alameda’s curriculum by the art and drama departments he Introducing new touches to the art mL ‘ : °. ) department this year was Mrs. Inez Whitton f and her new staff member Mrs. Charmaine Facchin Students who enjoy doing creative work, art, and pottery, find an opportunity to further their interests in the classes taught by these teachers. Some of the advanced work is displayed in the case in the main hall Senior play, all school play, Christmas pageant, and short plays were major productions of the drama departments Headed by Mr. Lloyd Sisler, the students received coaching and aid in speaking distinctly and correctly with complete relaxation and _ self-assurance before an Drama students rehearse before showing their play to the audience Mrs, Charmaine Facchin Mr. Lloyd Sisler Mrs. Inez Whitton Marcie Berg carefully constructs her assignment in pottery A steady hand is needed to do the intricate works of pottery Education in all aspects of life is completed by the physical education department. Young men are taught to work individually as well as in groups during classes to instill in them a competitive spirit. Because of the lack of space and facilities close to the school, busses are used to transport boys to Lincoln Park, Wood School and Thompson Field. Various sports are offered which include baseball, basketball, football, golf and tennis. For those who compete in interscholastic events, seventh period is used as an extra time for practice. This allowed the coaches and team to work together longer and to improve necessary skills. Mr. Ron Pierceall was added to the staff this year. His talent was used as a track coach and aided the returning teachers in their daily work. Freshmen learn the fine art of basketball rh Mr. Charles Butler Mr. Dennis Hennessee Mr. Marvin Pearson Mr. Ron Pierceall Mr. Lee Stanford boys’ p.e. staff instills competitive spirit Expert ducking is required in speed ball Richard Hatch takes a short cut Gymnastic techniques practiced during school Keep those knees straight ladies combine fitness with style Miss Mary Curry Miss Diane Davis Miss Arlene Hoshi Mrs. Maria Molnar Introducing new activities and class ideas to the students occured in the girls’ physical education department. First Aid, dance and physical fitness programs were complimented by the addition of gymnastics. Two new teachers also joined Alameda’s staff, Mrs. Carol Clymo and Mrs. Maria Molnar Interscholastic gymnastic competition was initiated under the direction of Mrs. Clymo. Girls were taught free dance, balance beam, uneven parallel bars and basic techniques. Instructing advanced dance classes is Mrs. Molnar. Different dance styles were taught and the girls learned many new things Student assistants aided the instructors in tasks as taking role. These girls are a great help to the teachers and the experience they receive is useful if they seek a Toning up exercises start each physical education class . ae on future in education student drivers train for safety Training future drivers is the responsibility of Mr. Kracl, Mr. Jaensch and Mr. Ayers. Mr. Ed Ayres Mr. David Kracl Lt. Col. Edwin Harrison Major Roger B. Wallace Using the similator automobile is Pattie Fish Mrs. Winzenread checks card files. Jim Tasoulas and Cosme Beitia wind the projector in the bookroom special helpers provide useful services Linda Nobriga has her hearing checked by the nurse This year the Acorn has reserved space for three important figures in Alameda High-the librarian, the nurse, and the book room attendant. Although these people usually go unnoticed by the students, all work very hard to keep A.H.S. going strong. Alameda High welcomed a new addition to the staff this year-Mrs. Johanna Winzenread. The new librarian’s experience includes being a college, children, and a high school librarian Mrs. Winzenread brought new ideas with her concerning the library. Structural changes were made with bookcases moved around for more space. Students are happy too-talking is allowed and now the students may make suggestions as to what new books they wish to be ordered. Mrs. Kay Hunter, A.H.S.’s school nurse for 15 years, has the job of making sure that all students are healthy. New students and Juniors make the trip to Mrs. Hunters office for ear and eye examinations. Alameda High's nurse also takes care of students involved in minor accidents. Mrs. Ford heads the bookroom and all that goes with it. For seven years the bookroom has run smoothly under Mrs. Ford and slight changes have been made-the room was given more cases and a variety of books are in the room. Projectionists and projectors are found in the room to help teachers with the showing of films. custodians, secretaries, cafeteria staff ve wom opera TtD 2930 Tar H ocrowen 970) , ey Mrs. Jane Royer meets the demands of these anxious students graciously Serving as Mrs. Hoeksema’s gal friday is Mrs Janice Gallagher Secretary Mrs. Jane Royer handles the money connected directly with the students. Her duties consist of taking care of Ad-Board money, Student Body funds, Club and class treasuries and student activities. Her services have been helpful and well appreciated. Mrs. Helen Ford has been with the school seven years. Her job is the Text Book Clerk which also includes audio visual department. Each period she has three assistants to help distribute books and run the films. Each year she has the big job of processing new books and repairing the old ones Mrs. Gallager handles the secretarial and business end of Mrs. Hoeksema A friendly face in the bookroom is Mrs. Ford show their dedication in their work Head of the cafeteria staff, Jean Johnson, looks over one of her helper’s heads. Students line up to buy their daily ration of food A look of delight is shown on the face of Theresa Chamberlain, a satisfied cafeteria customer excelling students receive bank Seniors strive to achieve recognition Bank of America liberal arts award winners are Liz Echeagaray, Marilyn Roemer, Steve Sells, and Joan King Dennis Dere, Karen Peel, and Richard Layton smile after achieving awards in science and mathematics. Creative writing students listen as Mr. Piazza lectures of america awards Roxanne Dickerson, Gary Hubbard, Beverly Watkins and Steve Van Cleves (not pictured) ran away with awards Award for the most original campaigns in AHS in business and vocational arts history went to Willie Thomas, John Johnson, and Mark Nahnsen Carole Howard, Allen Massingell, Celia Cottle and Trey Springer (not pictured) received recognition in the area of fine arts. N oy o = | Nn Stan Boyer and Pat Green served as president and Financial Secretary Larry Combes concentrates on his duties vice-president during the Fall Semester stan boyer heads fall officers Yell-leader Sandy McClure added spirit to the Senior Class Filling the position of Recording Secretary was George Kysor seniors succeed through active leaders Rick Copeland served as President of the Senior class for the Spring semester Fulfilling the duties of Vice-President was Bob Giomi ie ene de 2, Laurie Isaac and Raycilla Sedillo were the Seniors recording and financial secretaries respectively To run a class and plan the activities is a big job for any officer but in the senior year it takes a special something to coordinate the originality and make the final year a memorable one. In the fall, the officers main object was to raise the final bit of money needed for the senior activities. In obtaining their goals, the senior play “Up the Down _ Staircase’ was presented. Spring officers got off to a big start by setting up committees to locate and plan each function “His Lordships’ restaurant was chosen for the senior banquet to be held on March 13. The luxurious Jack Tar Hotel was reserved for the evening of June 5 for the Senior Ball Most of the spring activities were for fun and entertainment. The only money raising function was the money received from the ticket sale on the All School Play. A problem arose with a split in the classes decision as to where the all- night party was to be held. There was a suggestion for the class to go to Disneyland, but because of the lack of interest the plans fell through. The final decision was made by the seniors to let those who wanted to go to Disneyland to do so on their own and a party in the Bay Area would be put on by the parents Creating spirit during the spring semester was active Kathy Boothby John Louis William Abrate Patricia Ann Adamy Cathy Anne Ahlers David Albers Donald Leroy Albright Gloria Susan Alsing Richard Thomas Ambrose Terry Ann Ames Richard Lee Amos Roxann Anderson Shelly June Anderson Joyce Irene Anthony Perla Casequin Aquino Donna Marie Araujo Laurie Ellen Arnerich Laura Avalon Arriola capable student leaders selected from senior class Only his hairdresser knows for sure Patrick Edward Baggett Deborah Bailey Marianne Baker Sally Ann Barbour a Patricia Ann Barni Armando Ramon Barrantes Richard Scott Baxter Colette Rhonda Bayhi Nancy Jinnett Beddingfield Mary Bedford Carmen Beitia Pedro Belmares Jr. Hans Kenneth Berg Linda Marie Berger Martin Scott Berry Douglas Mark Bertson Petty G. Biano Ed Blankenship Douglas Stephen Boerman Thomas Bona Kathleen Cynthia Boothby Michael David Bordner Paula Jean Bowman Stan Boyer Jeffrey Thomas Britton James Forrest Brown Scott Shelby and Mike Nash talk about interesting facts of the day Bill Sibbett gives his report in his government class conscientious seniors prepare for graduation Some seniors still enjoy their classes Pam Jones checks her lines with student director Pat Green Nancy Anne Brown Janet Allyn Broughton Celia Brosio Laurie Buchan Kenneth Paul Buettner Vachiraphant Bunnag Judith R. Byrd Debora Byron Scott James Cable Dale LeRoy Cadwallader Sharry Elizabeth Calpestri Denise Lenore Camicia senior presidential candidates test traditional election procedures Jerry Michael Cannon Anita Dorothy Carrara Preston R. Carroll Josephine Mary Castrillo Kathleen Marie Cervelli Dianne Chamberland Susan Lynn Chandler Joe Chew Jr. Pamela Jeanne Clark Norman Geoffrey Clerk Gregory Cockayne Shane Marie Codiga Everywhere you look there’s a senior Jay Coe Lawrence Colbert Barbara June Colclasure Jerrold Bruce Cole Margaret Coley Arlene Collins Lawrence Combes Bonnie Cookson Richard Leland Copeland Anthony James Corica Celia An Cottle Dalton Cox Stephen Leverett Cranston Randal William Crawford Emily Crespin Lynda Jo Crow Leslie Jo Damianakes Susan Lee Daniels David Ray Dann Sherry Roxanne Daubeneck Kent Roy Davis Richard Dale Deal Richard Dean Phillip deBlieck Alan Deines Terry Demel Students find comfort in different ways honor given to active seniors. Trey’s posters belong in the can not on it Deborah Susan D’Ercole Dennis K. Dere Christine M. Denyven Dean Dewberry Robin DeWitt Roxanne Dickerson Thomas George Dietmeyer Helen Ann Dillon Judy Doose B. Rodney Dosher Denise Marie Dungan Suzanne Marie Dunn Carol Lynn Eaton Elizabeth Anne Echeagaray Lee Kent Ege Nancy Eiselman Andrea Ann Leimamo Elderts Barbara Ann Elzig Wayne LeRoy Emmons Donald Eng Seniors had a splashing success in the Egg Toss. Susan Kay Ensign Charles Levin Erwin Mark Thomas Evans Jeanne Marie Everett Dwight Virgil Diane Evelyn Farina Karen Ann Fee Teresa Maria Fernandez Diane Alison Fertado Carolyn Rose Fijol Fire ‘em up Hornets! Cathy Darlynn Fisher Dan Fox Daniel Patrick Foye John Michael Frankel Richard Jerome Freitas Jeff French Rita Marie French Bobbie Jean Friley Frances Marie Gage Helen Kaye Gale Mary C. Gallagher William Galli seniors exhibit good example for underclassmen Jorge Israel Gandara Mario Flavio Garcia Jane Gennoy Deborah Kathleen Gibson Michael William Gilmore Robert Michael Giomi James Robert Glazier Renee Sue Godchaux Donald Lee Goddard II Joseph Golonka Lynn Ann Goodman Robert A. Gordon Susanne Gordon Steven Alan Grant Meg Greeley Patricia Lee Green Ronald Green Sandra Marie Green Beth Louise Greer Kathleen Griego Raymond Edward Griffiths James Jay Groh What are friends for? Laura Grunert Paula Mae Gutleben David Douglas Haffner Sonya Raylene Hale George Michael Hanna Carla Anne Hansen Denise Hansen Lori Kristine Hansen Juanita Louise Hanson Louise Hanson Nancy Anne Harrington Lawrence Charles Haun Michael Anthony Hawks Susan Hayman Debra Heald William John Heath Charge! Oh, my girdle’s killing me!. concern evident in senior work Time runs out for the undefeated Hornets at El Cerrito Scott Cable finds that school has all the comforts of home Shelley Ann Heninger John Lance Henry Donald Gary Hernendez Richard Stephen Hessom Carolyn Renai Hewitt Paul Steven Higby Brando Wunsan Ho Kurt Armond Holsinger Janet Holst Marion Katherine Hoover Carole Quirin Howard Leslie Jane Kehaunani Hoxie excellence achieved by senior class through various activities James Allen Hudkins Jeffrey Graham Hughes Lynn J Hughes David Huie Celia Hunrich Steve Hutchinson Frank Mathew Huyter Gail Hynes Kathy Legino, Arlene Wong and Celia Brosio perfect their public speaking techniques Timothy R. llacqua Thomas Ilacqua Laurie Ann Isaac Jerry LeRoy Isaksen Marc Ishida Donn Robert Jacobsen Kenneth John Jacopetti Patti Gail Janvier Laurnene Diane Jelten Kerry Lee Jennings John G. Johnson Mary Katherine Johnson Patsy Jean Johnson Alison Renee Jones Aiding the yell-leaders for the fall semester was alternate Linda Berger Barbara Jones Linda Jones Pamela Jones Patricia Jones Thomas Jeffery Jones Christa Ann Joseph Larry L. Joy David Juarez Gregory Joel Kaufman Peggy Kennady Joan King A. Michael Kinsley Daniel Kirk Gay Kitani Connie Kleinhans Henk Martyn Klinkenberg John Tudal seems fascinated with Mr. George 4ab’s combine business with pleasure a8 @ “an r A Tennis proves to be a real racket Is this anyway to run a government class? You bet it is! Wa yne Koike Douglas Peter Kreiss Richard Lee Krug Kevin Ann Kucera George Clifford Kysor Gary Gray Ladd Katherine Lagorio Gerald G. LaHue Barbara Ann Lampkins Janiece Landreth John Landry Kevin Maclean Lanzit Paul Quinn Lardie Kandie Joan Larson Patrick Lau Lee Otto Lawrence Richard Allan Layton Kathleen Legino Kay Lewis Susan Marie Lind Stan Boyer you are late for practice! Jacqueline Anne Loera Debbie Lopez John Anthony Lopez Deborah Lothian Peter Lueras Michael Lydon Chris Arthur Macalus o Stephen MacDonnell Jan Marie MacDowell Rosa Maria Macias Richard Ambrose: fastest camera in the West Jerry Manis Karen Lynne Manley Mary A. Mantooth Grace Mary Marshall Phyliss Kay Martinez Paul Gregory Marx Allan Keith Massingill Stephen M. Matthews Jeanette Louise Maurice Alan David Maxcy Gary Wayne McAfee Katy McAuliffe funds increased in class treasury to secure success for senior activities Stephen M. McClellan Dawn McClure Sandra Annette McClure Larry L. McElvogue Janelle McKean Robert McKee Doris McKinstry Nancy Beth McMickin Bonnie McSharry Dominick Mendoza Pamela Margaret Mericle Patricia Mahala Mericle William Thomas Meyers Ralph Mileham Lester John Mina Petrovic Misa Alan Mitchell Terry Mitchell Richard Mitry Ignatius Vidal Molina Debbie Moore Michelle Morton Laura Arriola homesteads in the school hall Michael Mueller John Mullen Linda Mundy Luis Munoz Paula Muskar Mark Charles Nahnsen Barry Napier Allen Nahalau Napoleon Michael Lee Nash Maureen Nelson Steve Neves Linda Jean Nobriga Keith Leonard Nomura Dale Norton Juntra Nuntawong Erlinda Obando Most public speaking classes are taught inside not out Alan Massingill decks the halls. seniors take pride in their work Reiman Sue Sinclair turns over a new leaf W. G. Oliver Bonnie Gale O’Mara Liliana Maria Ornelas Pat H. Ortez Karen Ostermiller Mark Overstreet Pamela N. Owens Tricia Ann Parker Rocky Parodi Deborah Sue Patterson Cynthia Payne Martha Peak roman decor set theme for our junior prom “satryicon 70” Karen Peel Alfonso Pena Perea Jeffrey Perl Carolyn Peters Randy Lester Peterson Gayle Lynne Pfefferkorn Michelle Denise Philastre Louis Saul Pinkoff Jan MacDowell was the alternate pom-pon girl for the fall semester ’ Thomas Nicholas Pippo John Pola Christine Gail Poole Donald Gordon Purdy Deborah June Quesenberry David M. Ralston Clifford Donn Rayment Helen Irene Reed Elizabeth A. Reiss Michael Paul Reynolds Linda Rhodes Sharon Marie Richardson Vardon Richardson Michael John Richina Preston Caroll exhibits his talent Sally Ann Riggio Sherrie Lynn Roberts Geri Robinson Richard Rockingham Marilyn Kathryn Roemer Deborah Ellen Therese Roschitsch Rome Rossi James Roubos Steve F. Rourick Patricia Rouse Pamela Rupp Edward Salinas Joseph Salinas David W. Sanborn Michael John Sandroni Susan Santos Don't they teach you in Spanish that it’s not polite to stare? 4ab’s achieve always high standards Everybody doesn't like something Lisa Anne Schaefer Patricia Jane Schantin Susan Rae Schweitzer Cathy Seabrook Raycilla M. Sedillo Bradford William Seely Stephen Halle Sells Tana Marie Semas Darlene Shaffer Barbara L. Shaterian Susan Sibal Shauf Robert Scott Shelby Gaye Shelton William Ryan Sibbett V Charlotte Silver Susan Lee Sinclair Beatrice Ann Sison Marlene Sivyer Michele Elizabeth Slater Donna Lee Slay Geoffrey D. Smith Deborah Ann Smulyan Primotito Cabaltea Sonido Jr. Katherine Lee Souza Henry Trey Springer III Paul Stanley Stagnaro Penny M. Stevens Chuck St. Germain Steve Stoddard Mike St. Sauveur Majorette, Darlene Shaffer, added glamour to the marching band Russell Stoermer Ralph Stormoen David Scott Strube Deborah Ann Strupler Clyde Taff Deborah Tate Joseph Taxiera Laurie Thompson Sheri Louise Thompson Tanya Anne Tkoch Brian Toole Bradley Allen Townsend class unity achieved thru fund raising events and entertaining activities Paul M. Traver Patricia Anne Treadwell Donald Carl Trester Kevin Michael Triplett Alan Dale Tucker Janet Tudal John Arnold Tudal Edward Frere Umland Dayle Marie Usnick Christine Jeanette Valenza Steven Vancleve Jean Ann Van Der Haeghen Raymond Vangundy Ann Vasquez Filomine Susan Vinluan Carol Vinson Susan Wallace Verestine Washington Beverly Ann Watkins Arthur Paul Weir Gary Westmoreland Elizabeth Whatley Senior Ed Blankenship performs at student talent show Mark Stephen Wheeler Donald William Whelan Jeff White Mary Ellen Whitmore Jeff Wilder Barbara Anne Williams Linda Sue Williams Scott Allen Williams Chery! Lynn Willis Blake Wilson Gary Michael Wilson Lorine Wilson Theresa Winberg Jill Winey Margie Lee Wingate Carl John Winterbauer Laura Anne Woods Lawrence Woolridge Richard Alan Wooten Arlene Fay Wong Laurie Buchan, Patty Janvier and Jay Coe amuse their class seniors display creative ability Stan Boyer leads a very easy life Deedee Wright Lynn Marie Wright John Wrobleski Gene Yamasaki Laurel Joyce Yeates Dennis Young Mitchell David Youngman Gina Lyn Zanutto “his lordships” held our senior banquet JOHN ABRATE Key Club Sec. 70- 71, Board of Directors, Vice- President Officers Club, French Club, Chairman Thanksgiving Drive CATHY AHLERS German Club DAVID ALBERS Football DON ALBRIGHT JV Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Bas- ketball, Christmas Pageant GLORIA ALSING ASAHS Rec. Sec Senior Play, All School Play, Junior Prom Queen, Homecoming Queen. RICH AMBROSE Freshman Basketball Men's Board of Control, Student Court, ACORN Photographer TERRY AMES Ski Club, Girls Intramurals RICK AMOS Track, Advisory Vice- President SHELLEY ANDERSON CSF, Star and Key, Ski Club PERLA AQUINO GAA, Courtesy Board LAURIE ARNERICH Pep Club, Ski Club, Powder Puff, Swim Team, GAA LAURA ARRIOLA Latin Club, Ski Club, Lyceum Editor DEBORAH BAILEY Gymnastics SALLY BARBOUR Ski Club, Senior Play Committee, Pep Club PATTI! BARNI Women’s Board of Control, Courtesy Board, Star and Key Club, CSF, Spanish Club ARMANDO BARRANTES Spanish Club SCOTT BAXTER Swim Team, Men's Board of Control, Ski Club NANCY BEDDINGFIELD Ad-Board 2B Vice-President, Ski Club CARMEN BEITIA GAA Officer, Cour- tesy Board President, Block A Fin. Sec. Basketball Statistics, Board of Control LINDA BERGER Varsity Yell-Leader, 3B Yell-Leader, Chief Counselor Board of Control, Student Court, Spanish Club ED BLANKENSHIP Student Talent Show, Christmas Pageant, Spring Concert, Guitar Club, Freshmen Reception entertainment DOUGLAS BOERMAN Key Club PAULA BOWMAN Advanced Dance JANET BROUGHTON CSF Vice-Pres- ident, S Club President, GAA Treasurer, Senior Play Manager, Ski Club NANCY BROWN GAA Fin. Sec. Chief Counselor Board of Control, Oak Leaf Staff LAURIE BUCHAN Ski Club, Junior Prom Committee, Christmas Pageant, All-School Play Props, Ad-Board DALE CADWALLADER Cross Country, Track, Frosh Basketball, Latin Club DENISE CAMICIA Board of Control, Pep Club, Ski Club, Christmas Pageant Hey Seniors, | guess you had your Wheaties JERRY CANNON Golf Team Ski Club, Frosh-Soph Football, Advisory officer KATHY CERVELLI Girls Glee, Vocal Ensemble, Christmas Pag- eant, Spring Concert JOE CHEW Men’s Board of Control, Frosh-Soph Football, French Club, Chemistry Club GEOFF CLERK Ski Club, Stage Crew. Christmas Pageant, All School Play, Senior Play BARBARA COLCLASURE Ad-Board, Spring Pom-Pon girl, Pep Club Officer, Christmas Pageant, All School Play LARRY COMBES Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Junior Prom Com- mittee, 4A Fin. Sec RICK COPELAND 4B President, 2A fo vine John Fernandez beats the traffic into the book room Speedy Jerry Cannon slides in safe! on may 13 - — Senior boys climb their way to fame and fortune Fin. Sec. Block A Vice-Presi- dent, Ad-Board, Captain Varsity Football ANTHONY CORICA 1A President, CSF Life Member, CSF Sec. Treas., Varsity Golf Team CELIA COTTLE Crescendo Club Pres- ident, Jazz Band, CSF Life Mem- ber, Star and Key Vice-President, Block A RANDY CRAWFORD 2A President, Block A President, Interact Club, Track, Varsity Football SUSAN DANIELS Courtesy Board, Senior Play Skit, Pep Club ALAN DEINES Baseball, Football, Golf, French Club CHRIS DENYVEN Oak Leaf Editor, GAA Publicity Manager, Courtesy Board Fin. Sec. Block A, CSF DENNIS DERE Chess Club, Star and Key, CSF, Track ROXANN DICKERSON Girl's Swim Team, Board of Control, Block A, GAA, Block A Publicity Manager RODNEY DOSHER Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Block A, Board of Control PAT DUNDON Mountaineering Club CAROL EATON Junior Prom Commit- tee, Senior Play Committee, ACORN, Board of Control, Student Court LIZ ECHEAGARAY CSF Rec. Sec., Gymnastics Club Fin. Sec., Block A President, GAA NANCY EISEIMAN Senior Play, All School Play, All School Musical, Christmas Pageant ANDREA ELDERTS CSF, Red Cross President, GAA Vice-President, Star and Key Treas. Gymnastics BARBARA ELZIG GAA President, Block A President, Board of Con- trol, Courtesy Board, CSF DIANE FARINA Ski Club, Girl's Swim Team, Gymnastics, Crescendo Club, Soph-Hop Committee KAREN FEE Girl's Swim Team, Star and Key, Ski Club, Block A, GAA TERESA FERNANDEZ Fall Pom-Pon Girl, Pep Club, Spanish Club DIANE FERTADO All School Play, Christmas Pageant, Fall and Spring Pom-Pon girl, Spring Yell-Leader, Advanced Dance CATHY FISHER Pep Club,Ski Club PAUL FLANNIGAN JV Baseball Boys will be boys? DAN FOYE Oak Leaf Photographer, Ski Club, Senior Play, Christmas Pageant, ACORN Phtographer JOHN FRANKEL Soph-Frosh, JV, Varsity Football, Junior Prom Decorations RICK FREITAS Key Club Sec. and President BOBBIE FRILEY ASAHS Spring Head Yell-Leader, Pep Club, Fall Yell- Leader, Christmas Pageant, Ad- Board MARY GALLAGHER Ad-Board, Soph- Hop Manager, Pep Club Sgt.-at-Arms, Board of Control, ASAHS Fall Vice-President BILL GALLI Crescendo Club, Debat- ing Team Treas. Track, Interact Club, Red Cross MARIO GARCIA Spanish Club BOB GIOMI 1A Fin. Sec. 4B Vice- President, Swim Team, Interact Rec. Sec. JIM GLAZIER Swim Team, Ski Club, Block A, Crescendo Club, Chem- istry Club DON GODDARD Ecology Club, Mana- ger Football and Baseball, Senior play, All School Play LYNN GOODMAN Fall Pom-Pon girl, ASAHS Spring Vice-President. Pep Club Publicity Manager, Ad- Board, All School Musical STEVE GRANT Frosh-Soph Basket- ball, JV Basketball PAT GREEN Ad-Board, 2B Rec. Sec., 4A Vice-President, ASAHS Spring Rec. Sec. Junior Prom Skit SANDY GREEN GAA GARY GREENWOOD Varsity Basket- ball, Varsity Football, Student Court RAY GRIFFITHS Rifle Team, Drill Team PAULA GUTLEBEN Pep Club, French Trey Springer and Mike Lamberston rehearse their parts from the Senior Play Club DAVID HAFFNER Varsity Football, French Club LORI HANSEN GAA, Board of Con- trol, Senior Play Programs DENISE HANSEN All School Musi- cals, Student Teaching, Junior Prom Decorations, Senior Play Make-up NANCY HARRINGTON Pep Club Offi- cer, S Club, Powder Puff, Spring Pom-Pon girl, Swim Team LARRY HAUN Baseball, Varsity Basketball MIKE HAWKS Christmas Pageant, All School Musicals, Crescendo Club Vice-President, Key Club Vice-President SHELLEY ANN HENINGER Pep Club, GAA, Swim Team, Star and Key, Gymnastics RICK HESSOM Interact Vice-Pres- ident, Block A Sec. Varsity Tennis Team, Ski Club, Cross Country PAUL HIGBY Swim Team, Board of Control BRANDO HO Coin Club, Board of Control, Star and Key, Fish Club CAROLE HOWARD Handbook, CSF, GAA, Art Club, Senior Play Pub- licity LESLIE HOXIE Pep Club, Ski Club DAVID HUIE Varsity Track, CSF, Interact Club, Chess Club, French Club STEVE HUTCHINSON Star and Key, Ski Club FRANK HUYTER Frosh-Soph Football GAIL HYNES Spring and Fall Pom- Pon girl, All School Musical, Christmas Pageant, Spring Concert, Advanced Dance LAURIE ISAAC 1A Yell-Leader, Ad- Board, S Club, 4B Rec. Sec. Fall Head Pom-Pon girl MARC ISHIDA Frosh- Soph Basket- ball, Track Team KEN JACOPETTI Football, Track, Board of Control, Advisory Off- icer PATTI JANVIER Pep Club, Senior Play Props, Christmas Pag- eant, Powder Puff KERRY JENNINGS Christmas Pageant, Senior Play, Orchestra, Gymnastics, Soph-Hop Committee JOHN JOHNSON ASAHS Spring President, Ad-Board, Varsity Football, Varsity Track PATSY JOHNSON Pep Club, Red Cross LINDA JONES Ski Club, Pep Club, Junior Prom Committee, All School Play Props, Ad-Board PAM JONES Ad-Board Speaker, 3A Rec. Sec., S Club Rec. Sec., Senior Play, Advanced Dance Sec. Treas. TOM JONES Block A, Key Club, Junior Sweater Chairman, Ten- nis Team, Star and Key CHRISTA JOSEPH Fall and Spring Pom-Pon girl, Christmas Pageant, Pep Club, Advanced Dance, ACORN LARRY JOY Frosh-Soph Football, Spanish Club, Interact Club GREG KAUFMAN ACORN and Oakleaf Ad Staff PEGGY KENNADY Pep Club, Ski Club, Christmas Pageant, Girl's Glee, All School Play Props JOAN KING All School Play, Spring Concert, CSF Life Member, Lyceum MIKE KINSLEY 3A President, Swim Team, CSF, Science Club Presi- dent, Ski Club DAN KIRK Varsity Cross Country GAY KITANI CSF, Spanish Club CONNIE KLEINHANS Spring Head Pom-Pon girl, All School Musical, Board of Control, Assembly Plan- ning, Christmas Pageant WAYNE KOIKE Crescendo Club, Stage Band, Concert Band, Foot- ball DOUG KREISS Varsity Cross Country Varsity Track, Bock A RICK KRUG Ski Club GEORGE KYSOR Varsity Football, seniors enjoy last Colette Bayhi emphasizes emotions in her dance creation. Did Sue Schweitzer forget her dance? class picnic Track, 2B Fin. Sec., 3B Yell- Leader, 4A Rec. Sec. GARY LADD Swim Team, Ski Club BARBARA LAMPKINS Pep Club Offi- cer, Crescendo Club, Accredita- tion Committee JANIECE LANDRETH Gymnastics, Pep Club, Crescendo Club, Senior Play, Spring Concert KANDIE LARSON ACORN Block A, Christmas Pageant, Ski Club, GAA LEE LAWRENCE Frosh-Soph Basket- ball, Chess Club KATHY LEGINO GAA Sports Manager, ACORN Editor SUSAN LIND Christmas Pageant, Usheretts, Spring Concerts, Crescendo Club JACQUELINE LOERA Pep Club, Ski Club, Student Court, Christmas Pageant, Advisory President PETER LUERAS Christmas Pageant, All School Play Props MARK LYTLE Track GRACE MARSHALL Ski Club, French Club, Pep Club, German Club PHYLISS MARTINEZ French Club, Christmas Pageant, All School Play, Senior Play PAUL MARX Football, JV Track, Board of Control, Cross Country STEPHEN MATHEWS Ski Club, Board of Control, Christmas Pageant, Star and Key, Soph-Hop Committee JEANETTE MAURICE Pep Club, Spring Pom-Pon girl, Ski Club, Christmas Pageant, Advanced Dance DAWN McCLURE Ad-Board, Advisory President, Powder Puff SANDI McCLURE 4A Yell-Leader, All School Musical, Senior Play Committee, Powder Puff, Pep Club RALPH MILEHAM All School Play, Senior Play MIKE MILLER Football, Basket- ball, Power Puff Coach, Track LESTER MINA Track, Cross Country, Block A, Frosh-Soph Basketball ALAN MITCHELL Student Court, Ski Club, Interact Club, Cross Country IGNATIUS MOLINA Junior Prom Committee JOHN MULLEN Varsity Tennis Team, Block A, Interact President, Golf Team, CSF Life Member BARRY NAPIER ROTC Commander MIKE NASH Football, Key Club, Interact Club, Track, Board of Control WILLIE NEAL Track, Basketball MAUREEN NELSON Pep Club, Board of Control, All School Musical, Christmas Pageant, Powder Puff KEITH NOMURA Crescendo Club, Varsity Track, Baseball, Stage Band JUNTRA NUNTAWONG Board of Control, Courtesy Board JERRY OLIVER Track, Cross Country, Ad-Board, Board of Control, As- sembly Planning LILIANA ORNELAS Ski Club, Span- ish Club President ROCKY PARODI Track MARTY PEAK ACORN, French Club, Guitar Club, Board of Control JEFF PERL Varsity Tennis Team, Co-Manager Senior Picnic, Ski Club Treas., Block A, Frosh-Soph Football MICHELLE PHILASTRE GAA LOU PINKOFF Frosh-Soph, JV, Var- sity Football, Board of Control, Ad-Board TOM PIPPO Senior Play, Christmas Pageant, Board of Control, In- Seniors pose a critical eye on a noon rally. Boy, | guess it’s time for spring cleaning the locker. Senior boys reach new heights. senior finale held at jack tar Alan Mitchell, Ray Pacovsky and John Tudal along with Miss Holland and Miss Clagett enjoy this piece of artwork Paula Bowman concentrates on her important dance techniques. teract Club JOHN POLA ASAHS Fall President, 1A President, Cross Country, All School Musical, Senior Play MIKE POWELL Golf, Frosh-Soph Basketball, Advisory Vice-Pres- ident, Baseball DON PURDY Varsity Tennis Team, Coin Club President, Key Club, Block A CLIFF RAYMENT Football, Christmas Pageant, Block A MIKE REYNOLDS 3B President, JV Baseball, Frosh-Soph Basketball, Senior Play, Co-Manager All School Play MARILYN ROEMER Drama Club, Nation- al Honor Society, Christmas Pageant Publicity, Radio Club, French Club DEBBIE ROSCHITSCH Senior Play Make-up, Swim Team, Art Service, Junior Prom Publicity, Ski Club PATTI SCHANTIN Student Court, GAA, Swim Team, Ski Club, Pep Club SUE SCHWEITZER Advanced Dance Vice-President, Spring Pom-Pon girl, Pep Club President, Senior Play, Powder Puff RAYCILLA SEDILLO 4B Fin. Sec., 2B Vice-President, Pep Club Vice- President, Fall Yell-Leader, Powder Puff BRAD SEELY Varsity Football, Swim Team, 3B Treas., Interact Club, Ski Club STEPHEN SELLS CSF, Chess Club DARLENE SHAFFER Baton Twirler, Ski Club, Star and Key, Swim Team, GAA Class Yell-leader Kathy BARBARA SHATERIAN GAA SCOTT SHELBY JV and Varsity Track SUSAN SINCLAIR Ad-Board, Pep Club, ACORN, Senior Line MICHELE SLATER Board of Control, Courtesy Board, CSF, Star and Key, S Club Officer DEBI SMULYAN Ad-Board, Fall Yell- Leader, Ski Club, Senior Play, Powder Puff PRIMO SONIDO Frosh-Soph Baseball TREY SPRINGER ASAHS Spring Fin Sec., Ad-Board, Senior Play, All School Play, Blithe Spirit CLYDE TAFF Mountaineering Club, All School Play, Senior Play, Chess Club, Student Director All School Play DEBBIE TATE Crescendo Club JOE TAXIERA Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Track, Basketball, Block A WILLIE THOMAS Baseball, Basket- ball, Ad-Board, Frosh-Soph Foot- ball, Board of Control SHERI THOMPSON Board of Control, Senior Play Tickets, Programs TANYA TKOCH Star and Key Vice-President, CSF, Courtesy Board Sgt.-at-Arms, Ski Club, Senior Line BILL TOCI Baseball, Varsity Football, Christmas Pageant PATSY TREADWELL GAA, Ski Club, Swim Team, Junior Prom Decor- ations CHRISTINE VALENZA Math Club, Senior Play Props, Mountain- eering Club JEAN VAN DER HAEGHEN ASAHS Fall Head Yell-Leader, CSF, All School hotel on the night of june 5 Boothby along with her assistants, display senior spirit Musical, Pep Club Vice-Presi- dent, Christmas Pageant CAROL VINSON Spanish Club, Pep Club, Courtesy Board, Junior Prom Committee, Christmas Pag- eant BEV WATKINS GAA Powder Puff, Board of Control, Christmas Pageant, ACORN PAUL WEIR Frosh-Soph Basketball, Board of Control, Golf Team, Advisory President MARK WHEELER JV Baseball, Frosh- Soph Basketball, French Club DON WHELAN Frosh-Soph, JV Foot- ball, Golf Team MARY WHITMORE GAA, Usherettes CHERYL WILLIS Ski Club, Senior Play BLAKE WILSON ACORN GARY WILSON Frosh-Soph Basket- ball TERRY WINBERG Model U.N. Vice- President, Lyceum, Christmas Pageant, French Club, Spring Concert MARG IE WINGATE Spring Concert Crescendo Club, Christmas Pag- eant CARL WINTERBAUER Audio-Visual Club ARLENE WONG CSF Life Member, Star and Key Treas., S Club Vice- President, Board of Control Sgt.- at-Arms, Block A RICK WOOTEN Block A, ACORN, Var- sity Baseball, Cross Country DEE DEE WRIGHT Ski Club, Pep Club, Junior Prom Princess, Co- Manager Senior Banquet JOHN WROBLESKI Sword and Shield Fin. Sec., Key Club, French Club, Spanish Club, ROTC Rifle Team GENE YAMASAKI Frosh-Soph Foot- ball LAUREL YEATES GAA, CSF, S Club, French Club, ACORN Auctioneer John Pola, sells slave Gail Hynes to her eager freshman master - BEST LOOKING: RICK COPELAND, LAURIE ISAAC CLASS CUT-UPS: KATHY oraduating class of I97| FRIENDLIEST SENIOR: TREY SPRINGER AND LYNN GOODMAN MOST SPIRITED AND MOST ATHLETIC = ae BOOTHBY AND CHRIS REYNOLDS BIGGEST FLIRTS: GLORIA ALSING AND JOHN POLA selects its court of honor JEAN VAN DER HAEGHEN AND DALE NORTON ALL ROUND SENIORS: BOB GIOMI AND MARY GALLAGHER Miss Sylvia Barrett struggles with her first teaching assignment Pam Rupp and Debi Smulyan rehearse to make opening night a success. Miss Barrett confronts her biggest problem, Joe Ferone Welcoming all to Calvin Coolidge High School is Dr. Maxwell Clarke, principal seniors present “up the down staircase” “Up the Down Staircase” a comedy written by Bel Kaufman was selected as the class of 71's Senior Play during the fall term Calvin Coolidge High School is situated in the slums of New York City and here is where the story takes place. The plot is centered around a new teacher, Miss Sylvia Barrett. She's attractive, young and eager to pass on her knowledge to her students, but obstacles prevent her. Bad teaching facilities, lack of interested students and numerous unnecessary paper work distract Sylvia and the students end up losing. In Calvin Coolidge, most of the students don’t care too much about their education. To change their attitude is Sylvia's goal J. J. McHabe, attendance co-ordinate, always has a complaint and is disliked by the students and ignored by the other teachers At first McHabe frightens Sylvia by telling her how awful kids are Later, Sylvia proves him wrong In Sylvia's classes her students range from Harry Kagan, a stuffed shirt to Linda Rosen, who thinks of only boys to Jose Rodriguez, who silently sit s in a corner. Her biggest problem to solve is Joe Ferone, who is sold against any authority During English classes Sylvia tries to make the lessons pertain closely to the students as possible, but with no success. In the second semester suggestion boxes are installed, to the disapproval of the administration who insist she is asking for trouble Good and bad ideas are expressed by the students which give Sylvia a clue on how to get to them Success is reached at the beginning of her second year at Calvin Coolidge when all of her students return with eagerness to learn, including Joe Ferone Realism was evident in this two act play. It also gave the student actors a chance to get a taste of what a teacher goes through The cast included Sylvia Barrett Dr. Maxwell Clarke, principal Beatrice Schachter J.J. McHabe Charlotte Wolf Samuel Bester Sadie Finch Pam Rupp Dan Foye Mary Gallagher Trey Springer Kathy Boothby Tom Pippo Pam Jones Trey Springer, Mike Lambertson and Pam Rupp practice their parts for the Senior Play ORGANIZATIONS skiers This was one of the best years for the Ski Club since it was originated in 1966 Ski Club did not have too many problems with weather conditions like they have had in the past. There were five skiing trips taken by the Club this year. Two of which were overnights at the large resort Heavenly Valley during the months of January and March. Other trips taken were to Bear Valley in December, then they went to Sugar Bowl in February and last,another to Squaw Valley, held in April The activities that upheld their outings was a candy sale in December They also had two car washes held at Bates and Mendoza gas stations here in Alameda in November and March Besides having money raising activities they had ski movies twice a month in Dr. Gates’ room during the lunch hour for anyone’s enjoyment without cost Administering the Ski Club was President Bill Sibbett, a fantastic skier Vice President Mark Caldwell, Secretary Linda Reed, and Treasurer Karen Kakligian. Other officers were Jeff Perl, Daphne Palmer, Grace Marshall and Sue Low. enjoy numerous resorts Gary Ladd and Bill Sibbett take flight Snow bunnies, sitting: Gary Ladd, and Sue Low. Standing: Linda Reed, Mark Caldwell, Bill Sibbett, and Jeff Per! Tucking under increases speed for racing Mrs. Carol Clymo, gymnastics teacher, was the new Pep Club advisor this year. With the reinstatement of the point system, girls interested in trying out for yell leader or pom-pon girl earned their points by supporting and attending Pep Club activities which included a sucker sale, cupcake and cookie sales at home sporting events, homecoming and spirit week activities and yell leader and pom-pon clinics. Combining efforts with Ad-Board, Pep Club sponsored homecoming and spirit weeks. The purpose was to help create spirit for the game. The profit was divided between the two organizations. Sue Schweitzer was the president of Pep Club. Her officers were Raycilla Sedillo, vice president; Kathy Boothby, recording secretary; Nancy Pulley, financial secretary; Judy Sedillo and Barbara Lampkins, publicity managers; Barbara Zucchi, yell leader and Nancy English, Sgt. at Arms. Pep Club officers wore brown, gold and white plaid pants with white blouses and gold vests. Along with the marching band, yell leaders and pom-pon girls Pep Club officers marched to the football field carrying the Alameda Banner. With the support of the school Pep Club will always remain a necessary organization in Alameda High's future. Pep Club officers express Pep Club spirit pep club reinstates point system Nancy Pulley practices yell-leading at a Pep Club clinic vw Uh Ae Pat Roberts replaced Nancy English as an officer Interact members celebrate after their victory over GAA President John Mullen shows Interact spirit at a game interact dance highlights activities John Mullen served as president of Members display sign advertising their annual dance the Interact Club. Under the guidance of Mr. Ron Piercall, faculty advisor, the Interact Club performed many beneficial services The Interact Club started its services by cleaning the gum on Park Street They also collected money for St. Judes ’ hospital for leukemia Their outstanding activity for the year was their annual dance. Tower of Power and Cookin’ Mama played and it was a fantastic dance To climax one of Interacts better years the active members planned a big party Aiding President John Mullen were Vice-President Rich Hessom, Treasurer Roland Stephan, Corresponding Secretary Alan Mitchell, and Sgt.-at- Arms John Johnson Another activity that highlighted the year for the Interact Club was the Volleyball league. Interact was undefeated except for one loss to the GAA. Members of the team were Gary Eager, Andy Candelario, Roland Stephan, Bob Giomi, Steve Chavez, John Henry, John Mullen and Ray Pacovsky President Janet Broughton speaks at Freshman One of the many projects of “S” Club was the Thanksgiving basket Reception ‘s’ club projects assist community Under the direction of President Janet Broughton, the 45 members of ‘’S” Club accomplished many service projects this year. Helping the club along was teacher advisor Mrs. Berg and Alameda Soroptimist sponsor Miss Barbara Stevenson. “S Club is a nonprofit organization which provides service for the community and school. One of the outstanding activities was the traditional freshmen reception. This reception helps the: new Freshmen meet their Senior sisters and learn more about the school. Other service projects of the year included: a Thanksgiving basket given to a charity organization for older people, ‘The Little Sisters of the Poor’, a Christmas party for the special class at Edison School, and an Oak Knoll Hospital visit to entertain the patients. A dance was given to raise money for other community services. The name of the dance was ‘Blue Crystal’ with the entertainment provided by “Kimberly”. A fashion show was also given to benefit AHS, sucker sales and cake sales were held to help raise money for community projects. Holding the club together are the “S” Club officers iw — 1s Planning Cresendo Club activities were the loyal officers crescendo club presents two concerts Alameda High School's Crescendo Club is opened to any students who are interested in any type of music, with the stipulation that the student must be enrolled in some sort of music class. There is an enormous membership, since members come from orchestra, band, and vocal classes Crescendo officers are the main governing as well as planning body of the club. The officers were Celia Cottal, President, Mike Hawks, Vice President, Evelyn Robinson, Treasurer, Terri Toole, Sheri Landreth, Charlene Dunn, and Ed Sherman. They obtain help from Mr. Vincigierra and Mr. Hanson, directors of AHS’s band and orchestra This year the two big moments for the Crescendo Club members were the Pops Concert and the annual Spring Concert, featuring all aspects of the music department Celia Cottle, president, confers with club advisor Mr. Vinciguerra Crescendo Club officers are as follows: Sheri Landreth and Charlene Dunn, Counsel members; Terri Toole, Treasurer; Mike Hawks, Vice-President; Celia Cottle, President; Michelle Robinson, Counsel Member; Evelyn Robinson, Secretary; and Ed Sherman, Counsel Member Could the Tijuana Brass be visiting Alameda High School? ia wow Won a a Put your arms down Mr. Jones you're losing friends AHS Faculty wins the jump men’s and women’s block a Alameda High School's Men and Women’s Block “A” Associations are basically designed for sports-minded students. Each organization is opened to any interested prospect who has excelled in some form of athletics. Women’s Block “A” worked very hard this year. Their main activity was revising the constitution. Other activities included candy sales,a joint car wash with Men's Block “A”, a Tee-shirt sale, and the traditional sale of pom- pons and Hornets decales A progressive dinner and a picnic were participated in by the organization along with a slumber party which was given for GAA Helping along with the years activities was the fall President Barbara Elzig and the spring President Liz Echeagaray. Advisor was Miss Arelene Hoshi Lead by Randy Crawford and assisted by Advisor Mr. Dennis Hennessee Men's Block “A” was able to put on their annual dance, which was a big success. Men's Block “A” tried something new this year, selling Hornet cushions. These cushions come in very handy when you're sitting on those hard bleachers Spotlighting the year was the traditional Men's Block “A” vs. the Faculty basketball game. This year the Men's Block ‘‘A” defeated the Faculty, 33-28 Ken Buettner controls tip in Block A game The Bulge gives a mighty try These active girls have earned the highly honored block A show athletic ability Women’s Block “A” officers served fellow members with honor Miss Arlene Hoshi served as sponsor for block A Juniors of Advanced Dance included: (standing) Debbie James, Nancy Thomas, Mitzi Ikeda, Irene Calkins, Nancy Jones, Joan Wilson, Nancy Hessom, Susan Stitch, Terry Maze, Jill Gallinatti, Sidney Holsinger (sitting) Karen Kerger, Lynn Thompson, Kathy Salinas and Marci Berg dancers express modern technique Warming up their engines, advanced dancers prepare for take off Change highlighted this years advanced dance class when Mrs. Marie Molnar took over as advisor. Many new dance steps were introduced in jazz, ballet, and Afro American. The class became a club which met after school on Mondays. The purpose was to develop necessary techniques and style because of lack of time in class. Some of the outstanding activities in which the club participated in were the Christmas Pageant and the Spring Concert. The club consisted of fifty juniors and seniors which were selected by the try- out system. Grace, poise, and creativity where sought in determining membership. As an extra activity members attended several different dance symposiums, where they became acquainted with new ideas in exercises and style taught by _ professional dancers. Residing over the club was President Cindy Payne and her officers, Vice President, Sue Schweitzer and Secretary, Pam Jones. In an effort to raise money for the costumes, which were used in the productions, the officers arranged for a chocolate bar and sucker sale. Wy | : A 2 Te. - eae = “? Senior members of Advanced Dance included; Row 1: Jan Mac Dowell, Diane Fertado, Christa Joseph. Row 2: Connie Kleinhans, Cindy Payne, Jean Van Der Haeghen, Kerry Jennings. Row 3: Paula Bowman, Karen Peel, Laurie Isaac, Lynn Goodman, Sue Schweitzer. Row 4: Linda Mundy, Mrs. Marie Molnar, Terry Mitchell : Balance is an important element in dance. Right Quit biting your nails and begin class Paula Bowman practises her flamingo dancing Joan? G.A.A. s big five Everybody all together now! ® x G 0 Fe} © @ x © E 2} £ ” 2 ” £ x —] s ® oa = 2 ® ° © 4 oO One of the most expressional contests was the sponge throw GAA officers were Roberta Chledek, Pat Debbie Cirmelli respectively 9.a.a. sponsors first carnival, A winner every time! Roberts, Joanne Mikami, Sue Low, Connie Dubbs, and slumber party An organization which gives girls the opportunity to advance in physical education and take part in various sports not offered in P.E. is the Girl's Athletic Association of Alameda High School Some of the fun activities of the year included several sportsdays and playdays when girls from other high schools in the bay area came to A.H.S. to participate in interschool competition. The girls also got to know each other and compare the differences in programs offered at their schools. A buffet, a Father-Daughter night, a bike hike, a ski trip and a guess the weight of the teachers contest were some of the highlights of the year Money making activities included, candy sales, car washes, a tupperware sale, a sale of T-shirts and a carnival Planning and managing these activities were the GAA officers. Fall President was Karen Manley, and her cabinet consisted of Andrea Elderts, Antoinette Miland, Carmen Beitia, Ann Golonka, and Kathy Legino Relieving these girls in the spring semester were President Roberta Chledek and her fellow officers Pat Roberts, Joanne Mikami, Sue Low, Connie Dubbs, and Debbie Cirmelli. Advisor for GAA is Miss Diane Davis. scholarship given by honor societies Students who worked hard to gain a high academic standing at Alameda High School were recognized by two clubs, CSF and Star and Key A high grade point average is required to belong to CSF. So CSF members provide a free tutoring service for Alameda High students who need help with their subjects For one of many field trips, CSF went to California State College at Hayward This trip helped widen the knowledge of the college bound members, aiding them in choosing an institution in which to further their education beyond high school Star and Key members enjoyed their early Spring visit to the new Alameda Junior College. The members viewed the daily life of a typical college student A picnic to Redwood park was enjoyed by all members of Star and Key A high grade point average was acquired by these members Members of the 1971 Chemistry Club Mr. Fenstermaker became the new advisor of the club chemists revise old club Officers for the club include Recording Secretary Shirley Snider, President Jeff Howard, and Financial Secretary Lana Smith A new start came to the Chemistry Club this year when Mr. Fenstermaker, their new advisor, renewed the club Activities they plan on doing include field trips and experiments after school The club was designed to improve the knowledge of chemistry. They have weekly meetings on Thursday to discuss and experiment with chemistry Members of the club include Archie Aquino, Doug Berksin, Mike Bibin, Janet Broughton, Teresa Chamberlain, Joe Chew, Jerry Delozier, Norman Dole, Connie Dubbs, Gary Fenstermaker, Louise Funfar, Doug Hootman, Jeff Howard, Steve Hunter, Steve Imura, Bruce Jensen, Rich Layton, Dave Linkhart, Sue Low, Mike McFann, JoAnne Mikami, Denise Morgan, Greg Nillsen, Ray Pacovsky, Marty Peak, Pat Roberts, Linda Sinift, Ed Slintak, Lana Smith, Shirley Snider, Lynn Thomson, Vyvian Wesenberg. Sue Wong. Nancy Zucconi oo tae ree ee ea eee ee ae a. | os During the past year, these politically minded students made Alameda High School's Model United Nations club a success u.n. concentrates on world affairs Model UN Club was under the capable direction of Mr. Robert Lochner. Club members this year strived to understand world conditions Members were Ray Pacovsky, Wendy Kapchan, Kerry Jennings, Donna Slay, Sue Vinluan, Sue Overstreet, Greg Brown, Evelyn Robinson, Donna Williams, Mark Easton, Sherry VanSickle, Jeanette Wilcox, and Richard Avery. World affairs and social conditions are the main concern of the Model UN Club, and by studying these at general conferences with other Model UN clubs Alameda’s Model UN members learn more about them. At a conference each school represents a different country and world issues are discussed. They elect a senator who will represent them and speak for them at the Model UN conventions that are held various times a year. They give awards to those members who excel in the club. Those receiving these awards win trips back to Washington D. C. and study the UN in more depth Outstanding achievements and advancements were accomplished by this very hard working organization. Mr. Lochner, club sponsor, cracks a funny! Parle vous Francais? linguists partake in various activities + 2 — 2 eal - Officers of the French Club were Edward Huie, vice-president, Cindy Molko, treasurer and Richard president Werk, Providing interested students with extra knowledge of France and their customs is the purpose of the French Club. Noon meetings are held in Mrs. McDonald's room, club sponsor, Here plans for future trips and activities are discussed under leadership of Richard Werk, president, Edward Huie, vice-president, Cindy Molko, treasurer, Barbara Cottrell, secretary. A French puppet show highlighted the clubs fall activities. Other functions included a picnic, a meeting of skits and a candy sale. Because of lack of interest, this club is losing members. Without students to carry out and encourage more students to join, its fate may be non-existence Martine Chamla, a foreign exchange student from sister city Santa Rosa, visited AHS for a week. She hailed from Paris, France and brought much information of the customs of her people to the club. She told wonderful stories of her life and interested all those who attended. new and old clubs function well Guitar club members sit and smile A new addition to the many clubs in Alameda High was introduced this year—the Guitar Club. Its teacher sponsor Mr. Ronald Bertuccelli and the members all share an equal amount of interest, devotion, and appreciation of the musical instrument. It isn't necessary to be a great guitar player to join the club-beginners are welcome. Ideas and techniques of playing the guitar are exchanged by members and these exchanges were most beneficial to the beginners. High-lighting the year for the club was a special visit from a guitar player named Junius Simmons. Mr. Simmons was a member of the San Francisco production of the musical “Hair”. The guest played a few selections and the music was enjoyed by all that came. The Usherette Club had a large membership this year due to a big membership sign up. Manager Cindy Molko and teacher sponsor Mrs. Pauline Ames offered assistance to new members that needed it. Although under publicized, the usherettes perform a great service to Alameda High. These girls are seen at each A.H.S. function to aid people in getting to their seats in the auditorium. The All-School play, the Senior Play, and the other various functions were much improved owing to the help that the Usherette Club provides. Junius Simmons shows his guitar techniques. Matt Hubbard makes his move in a noontime game of chess Mr. J. Cooper acts as Coin Club advisor coin, chess clubs offer intellectual challenges AHS offers great opportunities for those students who have hobbies. For those interested in coin collecting and the game of chess, two clubs have been established. Entering it's second year, the Coin Club has been successful with Mr. James Cooper as faculty advisor. Rare coins are discussed and exhibited for the benefit of the club and other interested students. Trips were also planned to observe famous collections. During lunchtime, the Chess Club meets to improve their games. Chess is not a physical endeavor but much concentration is required to be successful. Carefully planning two and three moves ahead of time is also a wise decision. Because of the shortage of time, each match is timed to assure its completion during lunch. Mr. Dale Fredgren sponsors the chess club and arranges meets between different schools in this area. At the beginning of the year, the faculty was challenged to a match in the cafeteria. Coin Club members display their prize coins key club hosts jay-cees basketball game The AHS Key Club is a service organization sponsored by Alameda Kiwanis Club, which donates money to. charities and _ other organizations. It is one of the lesser known organizations, but undoubtedly one of the more active high school service organizations. Key Club catered to the needs of the student body. Key Club sponsored the Jay-Cees basketball game and the Thanksgiving drive along with many other activities. Teacher advisor was Mr. Lee Stanford. Key Club members include Brian Boerman, Gary Childe, Randy Pries, Rick Freitas, Mike Ha wks, John Abrate., Doug Boerman Fall Courtesy Board members included: Row 1: Gayle Marshall, Chris Denyven, Shirley Snider, Linda Sinift. Lana Smith, and Carmen Beitia. Row 2: Laloie Emmons, Sandy McClure, Perla Aquina, and Juntra Nuntawong. Row 3: Kathy Boothby and Sherry Hathaway courtesy board performs helpful tasks Extending a friendly welcome to all visitors to Alameda High School is the chief function of the Courtesy Board. In recent years the old desk in the main hall where a Courtesy Board girl sat to ask students for passes and give information to visitors has been taken away, but the friendly attitude of the members is still in A.H.S. Serving as fall president was Debra Pope, vice-president Sherry Hathaway, secretary LaLoie Emmons, treasurer Kathy Boothby, and sargeant-at-arms Tanya Tkoch. The fall officers wore uniforms of gold corduroy with a white blouse. Carmen Beitia was voted spring president, with Julie Thelen as vice- president, secretary Michele Slater, treasurer Marsha Jackson, and sargeant-at-arms Marilyn Vicino The spring officers decided not to wear uniforms and instead to wear buttons signifying their office Mrs. Helen Hoeksema assisted the girls when needed by acting as their counselor. 3 ae a” Spring Courtesy Board members were: Row 1: Gayle Marshall, Sherry Archibald, Marilyn Vacino, Charlene Scanell, and Michele Slater. Row 2: Sue Daniels, Sandy McClure, Perla Aquino, Juntra Nuntawong, and Sherry Hathaway. Row 3: Patti Barni, Carmen Beitia, and Carol Vinson Sargeant Wallace executes perfect attention Officers of ROTC included: Row 1: Barry Napier. Row 2: Lee Ege. John Wrobleski. Row 3: Mark Simons, Ken Attention! Kennady. Steve Sells. Row 4: John Abrate, Richard Layton, and John Landrey A novel addition to ROTC was this group of girls; Cindy Welch, Sue Housman, Liz Lora. Paula Mendoza, Connie Davis and Janis Summerfield ladies take interest in rotc An important addition to Alameda’s ROTC was made this year. Joining the boys, the girls formed a division in the company. Alameda’s ROTC Battalion is one half of The Alameda ROTC Battalion Brigade. Together with Encinal High School they form this group. The company consists of two groups, called A and B, and a ceremonial detachment consisting of the rifle team, the drill team, and the color guard. Aiding them was the Girls’ Drill team. To familiarize the group with things they will learn in basic training they went on various field trips to practice their military maneuvers. They participated in many events this year. Highlighting their Alameda High School's ROTC a | , year was marching in the 1970 Veterans Day Parade in Hayward. They performed very well in the 1970 Annual Rifle Team Invitational competition at Encinal High School. In order to participate in range firing, a field trip was organized to Fort Barry (Presidio). The St. Patricks Day Parade in San Francisco is another important event in which the ROTC performed. They also participated in the Reno Invitational Rifle Match in Reno, Nevada. The JV Drill Team won a first place trophy at the Invitational in Hayward. Providing supervision over the ROTC was MSG (Ret) Roger B. Wallace. He was assisted by LTC (Ret) Edwin S. Harrison. Quarterback Greg Cockayne breaks a tackle while scrambling for important yards against the Jets. Dale Norton always in the right place, intercepts a pass against Pacific. Through all extremes of weather, the Hornets remained tough Hornet defensive end, Paul Berlin, is determined to hold his ground - en 2 - Ee — preter ee ee a ae 1970 Varsity team; Row 1: Dale Norton, Mark McKee, Greg Cockayne, Cliff Rayment, Rodney Dosher, Lou Pinkoff, Al Nava, Gary Greenwood, John Frankel. Row 2 Chris Reynolds, Bill Toci, Wayne Keddy, Wayne Emmons, Craig Hunt, Marc Watson, David Juarez, Mike Calista, Steve Chavez. Row 3: Randy Crawford, Rick Copeland. Ken Berg, Mike Miller, Chris Cravey, Brad Seely, Paul Berlin, David Haffner. Ken Kruichak, Kevin Kearny. Row 4: Bill Elzig, Carlos Blanco, Petty Biano, John Duncan, Larry Combes, Jim Morse. Row 5: Head coach, Dennis Hennessee, assistant coaches, Ron Piercall, Leroy Bernadou, statistican John Pola, Steve Carmichael, John Johnson, Bob Jensen, Jorge Blanco, Philip Tannura, Paul Murphy, David Sanborn, Carlos Espinoza hornets win south acal title Mike Miller and Rick Copeland make it rough for a Pacific receiver Hornet halfback, Randy Crawford, gains important yardage while getting good blocking from Mike Miller Though they failed to win their fourth consecutive ACAL title and the Hornet 35 game win streak came to an end, Alameda, with new head coach Dennis Hennessee, still took the Southern Division crown. After winning three straight games, the Hornets were nosed out by El Cerrito 24-21. The following week the Hornets were humiliated by lowly Pacific 20-6. Next came the big wins against Berkeley, San Leandro and Kennedy to wrap up the Southern Division title. Alameda climaxed its regular season by outpointing cross town rival Encinal Alameda was defeated by unbeaten Richmond 28-15 in the first Thanksgiving Day championship game. Alameda played Richmond even the whole game until the last minute when Richmond broke a long pass for a TD. Tackle Rick Copeland made all ACAL both ways while making second team all Northern California. Deep back, Dale Norton, was fourth string all Northern Cal. Mike Miller, linebacker, guard, was the second Hornet to make all ACAL both ways. Other ACAL scores are listed below. AHS Opponent Opp. Score 28 Berkeley 20 48 San Leandro 22 6 Kennedy ie) 19 Encinal 7 i.) a i 12) 4 + |- Gs Steve Chavez makes a nice gain against Berkeley John Duncan attempts a leaping interception jv'’s finish unbeaten with 9-0 Junior Varsity Football Team for 1970: Row 1; Wayne Keddy, Mark McKee, Chris Cravey. Steve Chavez. Albert Nava, John Duncan, Greg Schweitzer. Row 2; Ken Mills, Joe Camicia, Joey Damele. Bill Elzig, Mark Showalter, Ken Kruichak, Craig Hunt. Row 3; Marc Watson, Gary Souza, Russ Goodman, Stu Sanderson, Jim Morse, Carlos Blanco, Kevin Porter. Row 4: Head Coach Mr. Butler, Kevin Kearny, Mike Calista, Jorge Blanco, David May, Dan Peria. Row 5; Coach Mr. Piercall, Managers: Philip Tannura, Carlos Espinoza, Paul Murphy Soph-Frosh football roster for 1970 includes; Row 1; Mark Berlin, Steve Coustier, Duncan Haffner, Joe Martin, Mondy Colunga, Dan Reynolds, Scott Van Bilderbeck, John Childe. Row 2; Don Montgomery, Rich Brindle, Andy Candelario, Tom Swaffer, Dave Miller, Mark Dorfman, Glen Rasmussen. Row 3; John Phillips, Dwight Hutchinson, Dan Russel, Russ Sabbatini, Joe Niec, Bob Carmignani, Mark Furtado. Row 4; Tony Carmignani, Stan Antunovich, Ted Smith, Ron Nichols, Chris Vinluan, Steve Green. Row 5; Brian McDermott, Ed Doty, Mike Thompson, Rich Poree. Scott Mason. Row 6; Mark Isguerra, Todd Wilcox, Raul Perez, Dave Fountain, Don Strang, Laszlo Kovacs. mark; soph-frosh break even A pass completion for long yardage is completed from quarterback Jim Martin to split end Dan Reynolds. Alameda’s junior varsity football squad, coached by Mr. Chuck Butler, went undefeated with a perfect 9-0 mark. Due to an explosive offense and overpowering defense, the Hornets rolled over all nine opponents. It was the second undefeated season for the Alameda jv's in three years. Turning in outstanding performances were running back Steve Chavez, who rushed for over 1,000 yards, quarterback Mark McKee, linebacker and co-captain Jim Morse, and defensive back- receiver Kevin Kearney. Coach Tony Piazza’s soph-frosh team rolled to a 3-3-2 season. Leading the Hornets were running back Todd Wilcox, center Mark Berlin, receiver Dan Reynolds, and quarterback Joe Martin. These athletes will move on to junior varsity next year and a handful of them should be promoted to the varsity. At the annual Sports Night Dinner, all the outstanding players of the fall semester were awarded. Plaques and trophies were presented to those voted most inspirational, and team captain by its members and most valuable player. Steve Chavez and Mark Berlin were selected as the most valuable player for jv and soph-frosh, respectively. This award is greatly sought after by all and the hard decision is left up to the coach. harriers capture Pat Ortez sets a strong pace against Campolindo 1970 Junior Varsity Cross-Country Team, Row 1; John Warren, Phil Hanamura, Steve Imura. Row 2; Coach Bill Thompson, Sam Ivey. Jim Lucas, Kevin Smith, Manager Gary Childe. Missing is Jack Tehada. Lester Mina finishes in the rain during the Hornet's ACAL Championship Cross-Country Team for 1970, Row 1: Jim Ortez, Barry Smith, Jim Roubos, Lester Mina, Angelo sweep of the ACAL title. Martinez, Don Kreiss. Row 2; Joe Taxiera, Jerry Oliver, Dale Cadwallader, Bob Turegano, Doug Kreiss, Bob Immethum. Missing are Pat Ortez, Rick Hessom, and Alan Mitchell acal titles 1970 ACAL Championship Cross Country Soph-Frosh Team Row 1: Bill McCauley, Mike Rainey, Pete Ryan, Rickey Page. Row 2: Jacob Wilson, Dave Haber, Paul Breitkopf, Bruce VanPopering. Missing are Dickson Scheider and Doug Hootman Joe Taxiera, Jerry Oliver, Lester Mina, and Bob Immuthun show Hornet depth during league meet. Alameda Hornets, coached by Bill Thompson enjoyed another successful season winning three out of four ACAL titles. Placing first in the division were the Varsity, Soph-Frosh, and Reserves. The J.V.’s almost made it a perfect sweep but came in second one point behind El Cerrito. Alameda had three individual first place winners. Joe Taxiera crossed the finish line in record time for the varsity. Don Kreiss did the same in the J.V. race and Jim Ortez headed the Soph-Frosh. Seven Hornets were voted on the all ACAL teams. The first team included Joe Taxiera, Bob Immuthun, Jerry Oliver, Dale Cadwallader, and Lester Mina. Doug and Don Kreiss made the second team. Advancing to the North Coast section one were the Varsity and Soph-Frosh teams. There the Varsity finished first and the Soph- Frosh placed second. With numerous injuries the Hornets put together a strong effort at the North Coast championship meet placing second to a strong Mt. Diablo team. This year’s team was balanced and the talent was fairly equal, mainly winning on team performances. Yet the most outstanding runner was Joe Taxiera, who placed first in the ACAL meet, and set numerous records including the home course record. Dale Cadwallader and Lester Mina did a fine job this year, serving as captain and co- captain. Two Hornet teams went undefeated. The Varsity went 15-0, stretching their streak to 28 in the past two seasons, and 40 out of 41 in the past three. Continuing their streak to 34, the JV’s ended the season undefeated while winning 12 straight. Bob Immuthun entering the final stretch while leading a Hornet victory. St. Elizabeth's Alvin Woods attempts to drive around Alameda’s Greg Cockayne in finals of O'Dowd Stan Boyer rebounds while Wayne Keddy (35) and Don Tourney. Hornets won 54-49 Albright (13) watch alameda wins o’dowd , Stan Boyer scores over St. Joseph's Larry Deal enroute Mike Bordner controls rebound in opening game against O'Dowd. Larry Haun (30) screens out O’Dowd’s Greg to Hornets 66-60 upset over the Pilots in semi-finals of Jones while Don Albright breaks for pass Bishop O'Dowd Cage Tourney MATS witnorr ‘TRC TOUS MIinNStON la Y ( i | ean . Al aw s Varsity basketball team, Row one: Dale Norton, Willie Thomas, Don Albright, and Mark McKee. Row two: Larry Haun, Greg Cockayne, Rick Copeland, Stan Boyer, Wayne Keddy, Mike Bordner, Gary Greenwood and Mr. Rick Gamble. Coach tourney, finish third in a.c.a.l. Under the guidance of new head coach Rick Gamble, Alameda showed remarkable improvement over last year, finishing with an ACAL mark of 5-8, good for third place in the Southern division. In the preseason, after winning only one of eleven games (St. Mary's 75-70), Alameda came back to take the Bishop O'Dowd Tournament. Wins over Silver Creed 67-44, St. Joseph 66-60, and St. Elizabeth 54-49 gave Alameda first place in the tournament. In regular season, Alameda dropped their first four games before defeating Pacific 64-60. Other league wins were over DeAnza 50-24, Pacific 65-53, Encinal 56-55, and San Leandro 61-53 Against top-ranked Kennedy the Hornets played well only to lose by a score of 66-62 Hornet center Stan Boyer made first team all-ACAL while forwards Mike Bordner and Wayne Keddy made honorable mention. These three players composed an excellent front line. Greg Cockayne and Don Albright started at guards. Mark McKee, Dale Norton, and Willie Thomas were always coming off the bench at the guard spots Rick Copeland, Larry Haun, and Gary Greenwood played at the forward spots Rick Copeland (53) jumps for rebound against Alameda’s Don Albright guards unidentifiable Bishop O'Dowd Encinal player in preseason game 1971 JV Basketball Squad included: Coach Lee Stanford, John McKee, John Childe, Jerry Delozier, Wayne Ibarolle Ed Hagen, Russ Goodman, John Duncan, Jorge Blanco, Kevin Kearney, Manager Doug Hootman and Marty Soma Wayne Ibarolle (54) and Mark Jones fight for a rebound junior varsity cagers improve John Duncan finds an unexpected obstacle Kevin Kearney puts up a pressure shot Jerry Delozier goes up for a jump shot The Soph-Frosh Basketball Team included (row 1) David French, David McFann, Don Ratto, Dave Archibald, Terry White, Todd Wilcox, and Mike Norton. (row 2) Dave Miller. Quenten King. Carlos Blanco, David Young, Mike Dave Archibald fires a jump shot against Thompson, Coach Stretch Pearson, Brian O'Keefe, Frank Parks, Bob Rhodes, and Joel Stewart Richmond soph-frosh show promising future Alameda’s junior varsity basketball squad finished with a ACAL record of 8- 5 and an over-all record of 13-11. In the preseason the Hornets pulled ; - upset wins over Bishop O'Dowd 40-38, 3 ae St. Elizabeth 36-30, and St. Joseph 51- be = ae 4 42. a TTT ees r In ACAL play, Alameda beat { f ‘ ij previously undefeated Berkeley 70-60 3 WALT s wll i in the season finale. Encinal fell twice by : + ——— a scores of 39-30 and 60-34. They also a “9 defeated San Leandro 45-44 and 57- 4S g 45. Other highlights were wins over b DeAnza, Pinole Valley, and El Cerrito. i, Alameda had a strong starting lineup = : S. and fine depth to back them up. Kevin Ss Kearney and John McKee started for most the year at guards. John Duncan was the third guard. All three are aggressive players who are fine outside shooters. Mark McKee started for half of the season until he was moved up to varsity. Wayne Iboralle, Jerry Delozier, Russ Goodman, and Duncan started at the forward and center positions. Ed Hagen also saw action at center. Coach Marvin ‘Stretch’ Pearson’s soph-frosh squad finished with a league record of 4-9. They also finished third in the Berkeley Tournament. Dave French, Bob Rhodes, and Mike Norton were outstanding throughout the year. Sobel JV Guard John McKee demonstrates his dribbling Bob Rhodes shoots as Mike Norton (44) and Todd Wilcox technique in a game against DeAnza. (40) look on during their game against the Oilers team capture 9th Allan Massingill works on the 100 breaststroke The 1971 Swim Team consisted of, Front Row: Myron Humeny, John Jacobs, Ed Blom, Gary Ladd, Allan Massingill, Jim Barry, Scott Baxter, Bill Sibbett, Rich Glazier, Dean Nelson, and Paul Higby. Row 2: Bill Seagren, Bill Ward, Ray DeBlick, Jim Glazier, and Jim Walpole. Row 3: Matt Hynes, Andy Candelario, Paul Steele, Greg Perl, Paul Gronner, Dennis Eichelberger starts his foreward dive Scott Bonilla, Bruce Andrews, and Don Carmody. asst coach. Row 4: Ash Jones, coach, James Johnson, mgr. Mark Jones, Steve Kieffer, Phil Baxter, Mark Caldwell, Mike Kinsley, and Dennis Eichelberger. Missing are: Ray Pacovsky, Bob Giomi, Steve Lilley, Brad Seely, Alan Mitchell, and Mike Hammond One of the highlights of the spring acal Crow n sports program was the Alameda High School Swim Team. It was the first meet of the season for Alameda that marked the return of Coach Ashley Jones after an absence of two years from the helm. Coach Ash Jones’ swim team appeared to have a fairly good year for capturing the ACAL Crown and hoped to finish high in the Northern California Relays. Alameda’s toughest opponents were San Leandro, El! Cerrito, Miramonte, and Acalanes Aside from Alameda’s swim team Alameda also consisted of a very good diving team which also participated in North Coast. Members consisted of Ray Pacovsky, Mark Caldwell, Dennis Eichelberger, all returning Juniors. Also another diver was Bob Giomi a graduating senior. Jim Barry and Bill Sibbett who were four year veterans, served as captains for their teammates. Their main duty is to instill a strong spirit, and boost the morale of the squad. Returning were, Ed Blom, Dick Glazier, Dean Nelson, Steve Kieffer, Mark Caldwell, and Dennis Eichelberger. Seniors were, Gary Ladd, Allan Massingill, Jim Barry, Scott Baxter, Bill Sibbett, Paul Higby, Jim Glazier, Alan Mitchell and Brad Seely. Mark Caldwell executes a perfect dive Gary Ladd tries hard to win the 100 freestyle hornets seek play-off berth At deadline time, Alameda’s varsity baseball squad had an outside chance of making the playoffs. Coach Leroy Bernadou felt that the team strengths were a good defensive infield with fine depth and good team speed. Besides Bill Toci and Gabe Pena, it was questionable who the other pitchers would be. John Logan was the best bet at press time. Kevin Kearney, started at first base, while Greg Peterson handled the second base chores. Rick Wooten, a strong defensive player has the shortstop position all to himself. At third base was Junior Jim Morse. Depth in the outfield was the problem. Steve Chavez, Mike Bordner, John Tudal, Jeff White, and Bill Elzig, shared the three positions. Mark McKee handled the catching job. San Leandro was the favored team to win in the ACAL Southern Division. In the running for second place and a shot in the playoffs was, Berkeley, Encinal, and Alameda. Kevin Kearney stretches out for a high throw at first base. Jeff White tries to snag a low throw. -— Mark McKee catches a high outside pitch. | Rae aa i Rick Wooten slashes a single out to left field. 1971 Varsity Baseball Team: Row 1, Coach Leroy Bernadou, Larry Haun, Bill Toci, Petty Biano, Rick Wooten, Mike Bordner, Mark Wheeler, and Greg Peterson. Row 2, Gabe Pena, Steve Chavez, Russ Sabatini, Bill Elzig, John Tudal, Steve Sorenson, Jeff White, Dan Sanchez, John Logan, Mike McKenzie, Jim Morse, Mark McKee, Kevin Kearney. and Dan Periera Right hander Bill Toci fires a fast ball Mike Bordner prepares for the pitch in a pre-season game 1971 JV Baseball Team: Row 1, Ken Shuler, Ed Doty, Jim Holland, Brain Nielsen, Rau! Perez, Greg Nielson, Micky Apodaca. Ron Sonido, Chico Baca. Row 2. Doug Ratto, Paul Breitkopf, Terry Smith, John Duncan, Mark Bryant, Steve Sorenson, Drake Woznick, Russ Sabatini, Ken Koch, Lee Davis, Gabe Pena, and Joe Damele crucial victories highlight j.v. and Gabe Pena throws a fast ball from second base Steve Sorenson gets ready to take a running start toward second base Dan Sanchez slides underneath a tag Russ Sabatini lines a single to center field freshman baseball seasons Alameda’s junior varsity baseball squad, coached by Rick Gamble, had another successful season. As of press time, Gamble announced that his starting lineup will be as follows: Russ Sabatini (rf), Dan Sanchez (ss), Steve Sorenson (cf), Dan Pereira (3b), Mike MacKenzie (1f), Mickey Apodaca (2b), Doug Ratto (1b), and Joe Damele (c). John Duncan will alternate at first with Greg Nielson and Mark Bryant with chances to see a lot of action. Alameda’s weakness is depth on the mound. Only John Duncan and Steve Sorenson are listed as pitchers. Two pitchers won't be enough to carry the team for the entire season. Team strengths are the speed of Sanchez, Sorenson, and Sabatini and the strong hitting of Sorenson, Periera, and Duncan. It is hoped that this year’s team will be able to mature because they will become the bulk of next year’s team. At press time the Hornets were in second place with a 5-2 league record. Members of the 1971 Freshman Baseball Team include Row 1: Gordon Olson, Terry White, Craig Laguillo, David Young, Bob Davis, Bob Rhodes, Ron James, Dwight Hutchinson, Mark Trujillo, Rick Page. Don Ratto. Row 2: Steve Silverman (manager), Sal Sedillo, Kevin Merritt, David McFann, Jim Perry, Ashley Crooker, Mike Ikeda, Kurt Daubeneck, Delbert Laviollette. Jim MacFarland, Nils Jorgensen, John Delean, Coach Angle track team shatters Randy Crawford wins the 100 yard dash Mike Marasco makes a final effort to win the 440 relay Alameda High's 1971 Track Team consisted of Row 1: Jim Lucas, Mike Brophy, Mark Ishida, Don Kriess, Pat Ortez, Lester Mina, John Johnson, Angelo Martinez, Ken Mills, Jim Milne, Alphanso Perea. Row 2: Bob Immethun, Dave Sanborn, Rick Stenburg, Dale Cadwallder, Mike Marasco, Sam Ivey. Chris Watson, Paul Berlin, Ken Kruichak, Wayne Keddy, Randy Crawford, Todd Wilcox, George Kysor, Doug Hootman, Scott Shelby. Jerry Oliver, Joe Taxiera, Mark Lytle, Rod Dosher, Jack Tehada, Gary Greenwood, and Coach Bill Thompson numerous old records Coached by Bill Thompson, the varsity track is hoping to be one of the better steams in the league with a chance to pull some upsets over the ACAL powerhouse. In recent years, the Hornets finished with records around 500, but this year it is hoped that they will be better. The team to beat in their division is Berkeley but Alameda has an excellent shot at finishing second Alameda is particularly strong in the long distance departments. Bob Immethun, Don Kreiss, Sam Ivey, Lester Mina, Pat Ortez, and Jerry Oliver, just to name a few are excellent runners. In the sprints, Jim Milne and Randy Crawford head up the list. Pole-vaulter Rod Dosher at press time had set a new school record of 13’ 3%”. Before the year is over, Rod could go over 14 feet. Wayne Keddy is outstanding in the high jump and low hurdles. Weightmen George Kysor, Scott Shelby, and Ken Kruichek head up a fine squad. LVR ; re Rodney Dosher sets new school record in the pole Lester Mina and John Johnson display team work in one-mile relay vault event with 13° 3% at De Anza b track builds future stars Alameda’s B track team lost their first two meets to DeAnza 91-47 and Pinole Valley 72 % - 63 2 3 Coached by Bill Thompson, the B team is used mainly to train athletes for the varsity next year. Many good B's have moved up to varsity for the league meets but will be back to B’s for the ACAL Finals. Outstanding performers include miler Jim Ortez, Barry Smith in the two mile, Todd Wilcox in the 100, 220, and long jump, Chris Pierce in the pole vault, Pete Ryan in the 440 and 880, Bruce Van Popering in the 880, shotputter Don Strang, and miler Bruce Hudkins. Ortez and Hudkins have broken five minutes in the mile and Don Strang has broken 40 feet with the 12 pound shotput as a freshman. Chris Pierce, a junior, has pole vaulted 10’6’.. Alameda has always been strong in the pole vault and Pierce should fit well into the Hornet's reputation. Most of the athletes are sophomores and freshmen. It doesn’t matter if the B’s win or lose, it is important that everyone improves on their performances Joe Taxiera sprints to the finish line Taking the lead on the home stretch is sophomore, Barry Smith, against Pinole Valley Dale Cadwalidar paces himself in the two mile Members of the B Track team included; Row 1, Mike Mazzi, Phil Hanamura, Dave Miller, Steve Imura, Phil Blaisdell, Pete Ryan, Ken Houghtaling, Chris Vinluan, John Warren, Ken Fong. Row 2, Mark Huffman, Chris Pierce, Bruce Hudkins, Kevin Smith, Ken Shelby, Dave Haber, Steve Read, Brian Boerman, Randy Dunn, Mort Snerd, Dickson Schneider, Don Strang, Jim Ortez, Bruce Van Popering, Barry Smith, Mark Berlin, Jim Marx Frosh Todd Wilcox goes over 19 feet in the Long Jump Don Kreiss enroute to two mile victory against Pinole Ken Kruichak passes the baton to Mike Marasco against Pinole Valley to win first place Valley in weightman relay. The 1971 Golf team includes, from left to right: Scott Zucca, Paul Weir. John Funk, Mike Sanchez, Tony Corica, Greg Schweitzer, and David May. Missing are Mark Merrigan. Jerry Cannon, and Allan Dienes. John Funk tees off Mike Sanchez sinks a putt David May cans a 25 foot winding putt in the San Tony Corica drives off the tee while teammates Paul Weir and John Funk watch Lorenzo match golfers win third straight acal title Alameda’s golf team, coached by Marvin ‘Stretch’ Pearson, won their third consecutive ACAL championship during the 1971 season. This year, the Hornets breezed through the ACAL undefeated and ended up one of the top teams in Northern California. Numerous players alternated for the six starting jobs. There were about fifteen players on the squad. Encinal and San Leandro gave the Hornets the most trouble but Alameda successfully defended their title. Battling for the starting jobs were Mark Merrigan, Greg Schwietzer, Tony Corica, John Funk, Paul Weir, David May, Jerry Cannon, and Mike Powell. In May, the Hornets were in the Northern California finals. Alameda, because of their depth and quality, have the opportunity to finish higher than sixth in Northern California. Greg Schweitzer drives “down the middle” against Skyline. Don Purdy comes through with a perfect serve a Rick Ambrose’s candid camera catches Larry Keisler and Don Purdy (background) warming up prior to the Hornets 7- Top seeded player Dave Lucky returns a shot O shutout of arch rival Encinal against Berkeley tennis team completes winning season Alameda’s tennis team hoped that this would be the year they would take the ACAL after years of being in the top three. In recent years, Alameda has always been tough but have lost out to Berkeley and San Leandro. This year Berkeley was the team to beat. In their first match of the year against the Hornets, the Jackets scored a 6-1 win. Early in the year, the Hornets won over St. Mary's College 5-3 and Encinal 7-0. Top singles men were Dave Lucky, Tom Jones, Ron Lucky, Greg Dix, and Kevin Lanzit. Alternating for doubles were Robert Lack, Larry Kiesler, Rick Hessom, Greg Cockayne, and John Mullen Dix, Lucky, Jones, and Hessom are all fine individual performers but the team needed more depth. Kevin Lanzit and Tom Jones were named captains David Lucky drives the ball out with perfect form Backhanding a tough service is John Mullen Captain Tom Jones serves against Berkeley Bob Lack connects on an accurate swing Members of the 1970 Girls’ Swim Team were as follows. Row 1: Geri Robinson, Nancy Nelson, Shelley Risley, Wendy Kapchan, Janet Broughton, Mary MacDonnell, Karen Ostermiller, Sue Low, Darlene Shaffer, Roxie Dickerson, and Debbie Miller. Row 2: (standing) Kathy Souza, Leslie Tolman, Barbara Whitton, Donna Souza, Karen Blom, Cathy Payne and Patsy Treadwell. Row 3: Vivane Soriano, Patti Schantin, Valerie Bachtell, Ginger Nava, Kaylou Britton, Nancy Harrington, Theresa Chamberlain, Diane Farina, Desiree Nava, and Melodee Witter. Row 4: (standing) Karen Fee, Betty Murray, Janet Gulbransen, Sherry Hathaway, and Laura Nelson mermaids unbeaten in dual meets Patsy Treadwell executes a perfect dive Swimmers take their mark Practice that backstroke girls! Sherry Hathaway takes a deep breath before the race This year, the girls’ swim team rewrote the record book with 14 out of 19 records being broken. Beaten only by Encinal High School by one point, the girls did compile an impressive record. The girls swim team won over San Leandro, Carlmont (Palo Alto), San Ramon, and Pinole Valley by wide margins. Great performances were established by Roxie Dickerson who broke the backstroke record for 25 yards at 16.3, Patsy Treadwell who broke the 50 backstroke at 31.6, and 100 backstroke at 1:09.1, Jody Beldon who broke 50 breaststroke at 36.1, Laura Nelson who broke the 100 breaststroke at 1:19.8, Cathy Payne who broke the 25 butterfly at 15.1, Kaylou Britton who broke the 100 butterfly at 1:08.0 and the 100 freestyle at 1:00.4, Rene Dickerson who broke the 25 freestyle at 13.4, and Betty Murray who broke the 100 individual medley. Alameda promises to remain strong as only three varsity swimmers graduate this year-Roxie Dickerson, Patsy Treadwell, and Karen Fee. Serving as captains for the girls swim team were Karen Fee and Cathy Payne These girls also help promote spirit at the swim meets this year Cathy Payne makes like a frog ahs introduces interscholastic gymnastics 1971 marked Alameda’s first year in competition in girl's gymnastics Alameda’s first meet was against Encinal. The Hornets took 36 of 46 places in a rather impressive victory Lynn Thomson took first all-around beginner while Judy Broughon and Marilyn Eichelberger took second and third respectively Fourteen of Alameda’s girls qualified to go on to the South Semifinal Compulsory Meet in Merlo Park Alameda took eleventh place out of 36 schools Betty Ryder took fifth place on the balance beam. Five girls qualified to go on to the South Sectional Optional in Fremont. Betty Ryder, Lynn Thomson, Marilyn Eichelberger, Judy Broughton, and Karen Healy qualified, along with alternates Linda King, Diane Echeguren, and Vicki Johnson At the deadline, it appeared like Alameda, coached by Carol Clymo, was on to a successful season in their opening year Grace and beauty is typified by Karen Healy on the balance beam and over! ae il i! Ak aM] Showing her skill on the balance beam is gymnist, Marilyn Eichelberger Gymnastic members include: Row 1; Lynn Thompson, Susan Stitch, Betsy Parker. Row 2; Judy Broughton, Betty Ryder, Diane Echeguren, Nancy Nelson, Debbie Bailey. Row 3; Marilyn Eichelberger, Andrea Elderts, Twyla Phillips, Karen Healy, April DeCelle, Diane Farina, Vicki Johnson, Debra Doty, Pat Thomas, Cheri Bulken, Carol Glazier, Linda King (Micki Thiel not pictured) classes juniors have another successful year Linda Reed, fall financial secretary and Nancy Thomas, recording secretary Ann Golonka, spring vice-president Leslie Sosnick, spring recording secretary and Daphne Palmer, financial secretary. BOARD O} J. B. LANK DAVID E ELEN Cherry! O'Brien, fall yell-leader Tom Phillips, spring president Joe Camicia, fall president. Nancy Dederman, fall vice-president A successful year proved the Juniors to be a hard working class. Expanding their treasury with many money making activities the Juniors were lead by Mr. Earl Nethercutt, class sponsor. Showing their creative ability the Juniors held a snow cone sale at a football game, only one of their many new ideas. Highlighting the year was the memorable Junior Prom ‘Midsummer Nights Dream”. The prom was held on February 26, in the Alameda Hotel ballroom. Don AeMoody Judy Amaya Dan Arnold Thomas Baldwin Steve Bausch Maria Belmares Jorge Blanco Janice Brewer Mark Bryant Armand Acosta Anne Aguino John Baca Pat Barnett Lourdes Beauchamp Marci Berg Ed Blom Mike Brophy Jane Burke Rosiz Aguilar Denise Archambeault Diane Baker Danny Bashaw Dennis Becker Mark Betz Kurt Boher Greg Brown Ellen Buxton Frank Alsing Sherrie Archibald Bob Bailey Nancy Baumann Cosme Beitia Curtis Blair Don Bowman John Brown Mark Caldwell class of 72 Mike Calista Fran Caponio May Castrillo Carol Chapman Debbie Cirmelti Gary Cook irene Calkins Mark Cardwell David Castro Steve Chavez John Clegg Roger Cooke Joe Camica William Carrico Teresa Chamberlain Gary Childe Paul Cobet Rich Costello Lorali Cannady Tim Carroll Carolyn Chamberland Roberta Chiadek Rose Collins Dan Coughlin Spirit is expressed by the face of Lisa Littlejohn. XN Paula Coulter Maria Cnescini Mike Cysewski Brad Davidson Jerry DeLozier Norman Dole Ron Duckworth Joe Edwards Laloie Emmons Dandyce Counsel! Dan Croft Gary Damele Ward Davis Steve Digiulio Kathy Dorrance Donna Dunham Richard Edwards Nancy English Michael Coustier Nadine Cross Susan Dargitz Ray deBlieck Peggy Dillon Jim Doty Wanda Dunsmore Dinnis Eichelberger Colleen Evans Tom Crabtree Joseph Cruz David Darling Nancy Dederman Debbie Diohep Connie Dubbs Gary Eager Michael Ellsworth Fred Ewing juniors combine work with pleasure Mary Farrington Patricia Fish Pam Flow Irene Fernandez Gil Follini Kathy Foster Nancy Fields Allyson Florey Paula Frazer Cathie Firpo Gene Fong Louise Funfar Students entertain other students with their talent. John Funk Jeff Gable Jill Gallinatti Mike Garcia Julie Hammond Marian Hanson Mike Hanssen Christopher Harrity Sherry Hathaway Beth Gard Rita Garza Carl George Jim Gillett Nancy Hessom Ralph Hickey Scarlett Ho Ginger Hodges Noelani Holden Kathy Gillis Nicole Giovanni William Glass Richard Glazier Sydney Holsinger Doug Hootman Paul Hootman Richard Hopping Barbara Horman Ann Golonka Rita Gomez Lisa Goodwin Steve Gordon Annette Houser Jeff Howard Gerry Hubbard Gary Huff Mary Hughan Roxanna Green Rick Griffin Pat Grove Mark Gutleben Dorothy Hunt Audrey Hunter Steve Hunter Al Hurt Laura Hynes Julie Gypson Kathy Haas Edward Hagen Rodger Halenza Susan Ibarolle Mitzi Ikeda Donna Ilacqua Bob Immethun Stephen Imura Marsha Jackson Jan Jacobssen Debbie James Bob Jensen Better luck next time. Bruce Jensen Barbara Johnson Mark Johnson Nancy Jones Karen Kakligian Wendy Kapchan Caron Kapellas Diana Kelsey Kevin Kearney Wayne Keddy Kathy Keily Bob Kendall Ken Kennedy Steve Kieffer Delores Kindle Lauren King David Kirk John Kish ) u | 3. Chris Kozinchik Mike Lager John Logan Tina Louis Valerie Ludiker Don Kreiss Sarah Lack Susan Lack Gus Lamoureux Tom Lombardi Susan Low Sue Ludwiggen Dave Linkhart Linda Long Linda Lothian Sherie Lugt Lisa Littlejohn Charles Lopez David Lucky Steve Lynes power shown by 3ab’s Junior girls mix humor with their lunch. Karen McClure Jim MacDonnell Michael McFann Verd McKean Mark McKee Henry McLain David Madison Dwight Mahaffy Juniors are popping out all over. Judy Mann Terry Maze Curt Mills Robert Mockel Jim Morse Brad Nichols Mike Marasco Frank Meadows Ken Mills Cynthia Molko Galen Murphy Greg Nielsen Lillian Marian Brian Merritt James Milne Nancy Molnar Albert Nava Sue Nielsen Gail Marshall Joanne Mikami Dave Mina Denise Morgan Dean Nelson Vern Noble Scott Mathieson Antoinette Miland George Minot Cathy Morris Lou Ann Nelson Erlinda Obando Dennis Derieg and Mike Mueller prepare for a light show. juniors enjoy dance at ahs. Cherry! O'Brien Shirley Owens Randy Pallazzotto Janet Oliver Julie Pacini Daphne Palmer Castro Ophelia Ray Pacovsky Betsy Parker si ng se Mi vs isda Amused Juniors gather Indian style with friends Sonya Passaglia Tim Perkins Vince Phillips Mary Piro Bob Price Monica Quintero Andy Ramos Richard Rhode Patty Roberts Cathy Payne Nicholas Perusina Charles Phipps Duane Podwys Randy Pries Amelia Quintero Julie Redman Steve Rice Evelyn Robinson Randy Pearson Greg Peterson Chris Pierce Dave Poole Nancy Pulley Laurie Rabener Linda Reed Matt Richardson Debbie Rommel Gabe Pena Thomas Phillips William Piercy Debbie Pope Grover Quintero Bill Rader Cindy Reiss Gary Robbins Debra Rosa Chery! Rose Elenora Ross Michele Rossi Stephen Roybal Charles Royer Alice Runo Cathi Rynberg Jean Salas Kathy Salinas Johnny Salinas Dan Sanchez Anne Sansom Donna Santos Rick Sarrica Joan Scalzo Charlene Scannell! Brian Schofield Sharon Seabock Maryellen Sechser Steven Sharp Leslie Shelton Rich Sherman Mark Showalter Annetta Shuike Felice Siegel Karen Sijersen Rosalina Silva Mark Simons Robert Sindylek Linda Sinift Juniors congregate at A.H.S. activities. Cathi Sivyer Edward Slinait Erving Smith Gary Smith Kerry Smith Lana Smith Mimi Smith Robert Smith Marvin Smitherman Sam Snail Shirley Snider Steve Sorensen Robert Soriano Leslie Sosnick Gary Sousa Ward Spangler Roland Stephen Laurie Stambaugh Susan Stich Gail Stark Deborah Stone Rick Stenberg Glenda Stout Snow cones for the game Christine Tabisaura Neil Taff Gary Takeda Diane Tambini Phillip Tannura Jim Tasoulas Connie Tehada Jack Tehada Marilyn Vicino Shari Vorhees Kevin Walsh Vince Washington Mark Wasson Julie Thelen Micki Thiel Ellen Thomas Nancy Thomas Chris Watson Marc Watson Bryan Weiss Vyvian Wesenberg Pete Westminster Lynn Thompson Charles Thornton Alida Timmens Joe Tiner Curtis Wheat Leilani Williams Elvin Willie Jacob Wilson Joan Wilson Lestie Tolman Jerry Tracy Charmaine Trullinger Jeff Trulin Mary Winter Melodee Witter Susan Wong Bill Worden Robbin Workman Aida Tubera Robert Turegano Penny Turner Victor Utterback Drake Woznick Debby Wride Paul Yamawaki Peter Yip Sherena Young Mary Valerio Richard Vargas Mike Vargas Janet Vasquez Vicki Zanutto Mary Ziviello Scott Zucca Barbera Zucchi Nancy Zucconi Tih Humanities students enjoy the DeYoung museum Mark McKee easily makes the shot juniors prepare for senior year sophomores prove to be a great class. Jodi Beldon, fall recording secretary and Leon Corcos, financial secretary A a Phillip Hanamora, spring vice-president Mondy Colunga, spring financial secretary and Jayne Rizzi, recording secretary Dana Spier, fall yell-leader Vickie Kappel, spring yell-leader Leon Corcos, spring president Russ Sabatini, fall president Judy Ortner, fall vice-president If working together and earning money proves how great a class really is then the Sophomores are that class “Colour My World” was the theme for the Sophs fun filled and nicely decorated Soph Hop. Advising and working with the class Mr. Lawrence Regello, class sponsor helped guide the class to success. The Sophomores held a record breaking car wash that earned over $380.00! Many sales arranged by the dedicated class officers were held throughout the year. Michael Abney Phillip Abreu Jean Alexander Joe Anderson Nannette Baca Philip Baxter Yolanda Belmares Al Blick Charles Booth Wafa Aborashid Patricia Acinas Mike Amato Lani Anderson Joanne Bahrs Mike Beaman Laura Bennet Carman Bliss Laureen Bowen Bert Abrahamzon John Acosta Greg Anderson Michael Apodaca Reggie Bailey Jodi Belden Jean Black Nancy Boerman Sheri Boyer Carolyn Abrate Cindy Alaniz Jim Anderson Dennis Artman Warren Baker John Bellas Don Biair Scott Bonilla Paul Breitkopf class of 73 Leslie Brendle Robert Bryant Pamela Burdick Mike Cabral Andy Candelario Tony Carmignani Debbie Brewnen Alex Buccat Bob Burns Joy Calamia Arthur Caranay Tandy Carter Robert Brewer Mike Buettner Chery! Burns Pancita Caliente Debbie Cardwell Edward Castrillo Steve Bruno Beverly Burges Deborah Burr Chery! Canaday Bob Carmignani John Childe Experimenting sophomore learns new scientific methods. sophs enjoy creative year = —— Mary Coalson Cathy Cooper Stephen Coustier Rhonda Cramer Buck Davis Joy Denyven Barbera Codman Leon Corcos Alice Cox John Curtis Connie Davis Dennis Derieg Holly Collins Barbara Cottrell! Richard Craig Joe Dametle Kelly Davis Susan Dewberry Mondy Colunga Chery! Counsell Randy Cramer Paul Danesi Steve Dederman Renee Dickerson Arthur DiGrazia Michael Dorrance Ronnie Dunsmore John Diola Mike Duckworth Richard Durrance Gregory Dix John Duncan Skip Edge Mark Dorfman Randy Dunn Robert Ege Marilyn Eichelbarger Becky Fallaw Karen Filipkowski Laurie Foye Rose Garza Robert Gilkey Olivia Elderts Dayle Farina Lisa Flannigan Dani Fuller Frank Gaspari Doug Gleason Susan Erdmann Jim Feldman Glenn Fong Chris Garcia Dewise Gerber Linda Goble Mark Esquerra Sheryll Ferreira Sunthon Foreman Cyndi Garner Joan Getz Debbie Goddard Andy Candelario backhands the volleyball as Nancy Fairfield Karen Filip Steve Fowler Jessi Garrett Shelly Gilkerson Lorinda Gonzalez Roland Stephan, Interact team member watches. Russell Goodman Rich Griffith Duncan Haffner Kevin Harrison Diana Hernandez Greg Grayson Paul Gronner Mike Hammond Richard Hatch Louis Hernandez Dottie Green Sharon Guinee Karen Hana Melissa Hatfield Debbie Herwig Carolyn Greenwood Lorraine Gutierrez Philip Hanamera Steve Hatfield Bill Higginbotham Mr. Boomer's pets receive daily exercise and fresh air. ny Juarez Vicki Kappel A large line gathers at the school bank Ed Kofman Andy Lane Ruth Laviolette Michelle Kohn Teresa Lanzatella Diana Lawrence Bianca Kolling Bernadette Lardie Wendy Lee Ken Kruichak Christy Larson Davis Leland Kathy Kurlinski Christine Lau Steve Lilley La eee nneiedias: 27 R mes 2 seoeunsiniaten JV Yell-leaders Sue McAfee, Head Steve Roybal, Nancy Pulley, and Terry Maze highlighted Freshman Orientation wide field of interest shown by sophs. Joe Lindsey Barbara Lowry Jim Mc Corkell Dennis Mc Neal Nina Manos Angelo Martinez Bruce Linn Britt Lundgren Mary Mac Donnell Eileen MacPherson Fred March Joe Martin Elizabeth Loera Susan Mc Afee John Mc Kee Mary Malloy Rodney Maricle Shawn Martin Cindy Lopez Cathy Mc Clure John Mc Kee Jim Malone Denise Marsh Sharon Martinelli Just waiting for the bell Mary Lorenzo Brian Mc Cord Terry Mac Leod Kim Manley Pam Marshall Jim Marx Dennis McNeal Debbie Miller Nancy Monaco Terry Moore Bruce Bycroft Tom Nelson Snezana Nikolich Mike O'Brian Jim Ortez John Meninga Michael Miller Don Montgomery Wayne Morris Connie Myers Bill Nichols Sue Nobriga Brian O'Keefe Judy Ortner Mark Merrigan Jessica Milligan Debbie Moore Mike Moss Dave Naleway Brian Nielsen Don Norgren Stan Olavsen Carol Ostergren Rocero Milagros Dana Mokin Kevin Moore Paul Murphy Dave Naumann Eric Nielsen Michael Norton Patricia Orozco Steve Pardee sophs sponsor money making activities “Colour My World” set the theme for the class of 73 Soph Hop. Sharon Paris Frank Parks Tom Parks Shari Paulson Jami Piper Sherrilynn Plant Paule Polione Brad Poilinger Bruce Poole Luisa Andraole Pavo Luana Pell Charles Penaiver Elaine Pepares Kevin Porter Renee Price Scott Price Tara Price Georgette Psihos Raul Perez Twyla Phillips Larry Picnich Mark Pierce John Purcell Averil Quackenbush Quentin King Fred Ramerez Aurora Rangel Raphael Rachelle Doug Rasmussen Doug Ratto Karen Ratto Len Ratto Robert Ratto Charlene Ray Dolores Recio Ward Reed Robin Reeks Andrew Reid Cliff Reiss Karen Reno Suzi Reynier Tom Reynolds Richard Richards Alan Ritchie Cyndi Rivera Jayne Rizzi Nancy Roberts Richard Robins Jean Rockingham Donna Rollins Harold Rombs June Roubos Dan Russell Lori Russo Paul Ryan Betty Ryder Greg Sanborn Mike Sanchez Olga Sanders Susan Santel Jeffrey Sass Jim Shaffer Richard Shannon David Shaw Ellen Shaw Kenneth Shelby Dickson Schnider Dave Schneider Crystal Schofield Fred Schumacher Kenneth Shuler Steve Silverman Renee Simi Peter Simmons Ellen Simon Greg Schweitzer Bill Seagren Judy Sedillo Joyce Sexton Penny Simon Charles Simons Bob Sindylek Steve Sizer Bill Stuis Terry Smith Denny Smulyan Marty Soma Ron Sonido Ted Sopher Donna Souza Dana Spier Susan Springer Tippi Steppe Dave Steves Hopefully a hole in one. Ralph Stout Kathleen Strang Alesia Stroud Jeanne Strube Sharon Stuart Linda Swaffer Victoria Talbot Carl Tehada Lassie Thacker Mark Thesenvitz Cynthia Thieman Darlene Thomas Linda Thompson Mike Thompson Charles Thoss Barbara Tkoch Larae Tolman Jack Tom Connie Tompkins Teri Toole John Tyler Dirk Vanderlaan Cris Vintuan Bill Ward Christy Watkins Richard Werk Karen White Richard Whittington Jan Turner Scott VanBilderbeek Bruce Van Popering Alan Wallsten Melody Warner Cynthia Webster Irene Wharton Mike White Gina Wilburn Jim Turner Cathy Vanderberg Steve Vasquez Jim Walpole John Warren Heather Welch Denice Wheat Deborah Whitmore Ann Willadsen sophomores progress a year. % ey, wy e aN Horace Wilson Luana Woods Nancy Yee Ross Wilson Susan Wou Monica Youngman Nancy Winchester Debbie Wright Maria Zamora Barbara Whitton Karen Yamasaki George Tirebiter ; A Eric Wong Futh Vectaveahe Gant Potasee Students return voting results to Mr. Biba freshmen become ahs’s centennial class Gordon Olson, fall financial secretary and Debbie Rhodes, recording secretary David Young, spring vice-president Allison Kapson, spring recording secretary and Carol Molnar, financial secretary Liz Chavez, fall yell-leader Ruthan Seabock, spring yell-leader Gordon Olson, spring president Marc Varaciu, fall president Laura Nelson, fall vice-president Special acknowledgement was given to the class of ‘74’. They are the centennial class A big task is set ahead for the freshman class and leading them on to success are their elected officers. It takes a lot of team work and Originality to unite a class and keep them united for their remaining years ahead Elizabeth Alaniz Tom Allamonno Stan Antunovich Debra Ashley Ron Bain Debra Bartholomew Sheila Bellati Kevin Berrite Denise Bertson Don Albershacdt Mike Alonzo Bill Aquiho Marie Augry Sandy Baker Amy Beauchamd Jorge Belmaves Janet Berry Donna Beth Vicki Alessandrelli Lynn Anders Mike Arawo Richard Auert Constance Baldwin Juliana Beitia Ken Bergenholtz Terri Bertero Keith Beville Eddie Alexander Tina Anderson Dave Archibald Pam Bailey Alana Barkley Kathy Bellas Mark Berlin Ronald Bertolina Kev Billingsley class of 74 Philip Blaisdell Rickey Botti Jay Bradford Judy Broughton Cheri Bulken Malinda Butler Karen Blom Sharon Bottini Susan Brawnan Steve Brown Glenn Bulman Mark Buxton Brian Boermann Michelle Bouley Rich Brindle Steve Buchan Kathy Burgess Mark Cable Bryan Bostock Sane res en Lee Buhnerkempe Bonita Burke Kathie Celkins Mrs. Jane Daily advises Carol Larson in her work. David Clark Rod Clark Diane Coalson Clifford Cobet B arbara Collins Attending football games delighted several freshman girls. Ron Canes Ashley Crooker Bryan Copple Rafael Cornejo Daniel Cortez Roy Cot Brad Cowan Donna Cox Willie Cox Joe Martin Paulita Crisotomo Agness Crnjanski Garry Crooker George Cruz Diane Dann Kurt Daubeneck Robert Davis John Deleali Pat Derdevanis Brad Dillow Cindy Diohep Nancy Dubbs Debby Duncan Charlene Dunne Roger Dunsmore Paul Calvin Jim Cameron Sharon Camicia Pam Canales Diane Echeguren Ken Erdahi Gary Edwards Connie Espinoza Rae Ann Edwards Rosa Everett Robbert Eggert Tom Falletti Bobbie Elzig Jaime Fernandez Teresa Caponio Teresa Castro Chris Carmichael Liz Chavez Cathy Cascone Julio Castrillo Kent Figune James Flavin George Fogarty Karen Foilini Kenneth Fong Laura Chin Kathy Cirmeli Jesus Fortez Robin Fraim David French Ed Fuller Mark Furtado Robert Furtado David Gates Brent Gibb Mark Gingrich Lorraine Goodwin Karla Gravelle Steve Green Cecelia Guinee Dave Haber Doreen Harmola Tim Gannon Louis Gazes April Gibson Carol Glazier Olson Gordon Steve Gray Robert Griffiths Janet Gulbransen John Hansen Noe! Hartman Gary Sue Lioyd George Mark Gilman Jennie Golonka Tom Gorman Norbert Greczmill John Groh Debbie Haas Teri Hansen Joe Hassna freshman class represented in slave day whl Steve Hayes Jane Henschel Philip Hogan Kathi Hunter Michael Ikeda Bonnie Johnson Nils Jorgensen Kitty Hays Ruben Hernandez Jill Holst Dwight Hutchinson Robert Izard James Johnson Babbie Kahvanui David Heald Barbara Higby Debbie Howard Walter Huth Mike Jaber Mark Johnson Allison Kapchan Karen Healy Shannon Higginbotham Ken Hoyghtaline Matt Hynes Steve Jackson Celia Jones Mark Kataoka Have you seen my master? Heidi Heninger Carol Hofmann Tracy Huddleson Beverly Hyzer Ron James Suzanne Jones Linda Kathain Pat Kaytrena Jeff Keary Delbert Kindle Linda King Susan Kitani Gary Lenhart Dan Lewis Debbie Lidvard Jeff Linden Philip Krause Grace Kronmiller Kris Kurlinski Susie Kwan Robert Lack Lisa Lloyd Pamela Lothian Vicki Lowther Ron Lucky Patricia La Dut Craig Laguillo Jula Lamoureux Sheree Landreth Kathy Landry Sheila Lynch John Mackey Ray Manna Anite Marian Freshmen girls spend their leisure time chatting Carol Larson Sam Lau a= we've only just begun Marla Marlow Scott Mason Bill McCauley Rhonda McElvane Jerri McKenzie Paule Mendoza Grady Martin Pat Maurice Denise McClure Dave McFann Janis McKinstry Sharon Merrigan Sue Martin Shirley May Sharon McCorkell Jim McFarland Jeff Medeiros Kevin Merritt Mark Mason Mike Mazzi Brian McDermott Tom McKee Debbie Medina Danny Miller David Miller Maureen Mills Julio Mogahaney Frank Munoz Carol Molnar Cindy Murphy Jeanette Minot Jim Moore John Murphy Richard Mizer Rob Modena Ruby Morris Elizabeth Murray Kade Munns Sheryl Mycroft Emily Nahnsen Deserii Nava Ginger Nava Addison Nelson Laura Nelson Nancy Nelson Ron Nichols Bob Nielsen Sandy Nipper Charlyne Norris Freshmen enjoy their first activity of student life, the Freshman Reception. Nancy Nunes Sue Nutter Carol Ogle Deborah Oliveri Lance Oliver Jim Peirce Perry Pelz Greg Peri Jim Perry Frank Olsen Oscar Jones Dennis Osterdock Carol O'Toole Shon OToole Mary Perusina Rex Peterson Donna Phillips John Phillips Karen Pacheco Mariella Pacovsky Ricky Page Jocelyn Palmer Watt Pang Trent Phillips Gregg Phipps Vince Piro Pamela Piacourakis Melikean Parker Shiela Parker Tom Parks Linda Paulino Julie Peace Steve Pola Gail Potter Faye Price Tom Pries Bill Purcell Alana Rasmussen Steve Read Robert Rhodes Randy Rodriguee Kathy Rourick Cynthia Rushing Charlene Salas Mike Quinlan Glen Rasmussen Marsha Rees Lee Reynolds Mike Richardson Doug Roper Debbie Rouse Lynda Rushing Ron Salindong Marie Radeff Don Ratto Eric Reichert Debbie Rhodes Pam Ritter Keren Roth Randy Ruano Peter Ryan Ann Sanchez Mike Rainey Charles Ray Ken Reiss Debbie Rhodes William Robertson Joan Rourick Kevin Beville Jim Ryder Bill Saxton Kathy Scarpa Ruthann Seabock Susan Shurud Phillip Slown Viviane Soriano Joel Stewart Barbara Schact Dave Shaw Don Siewert Mike Smith Cynthia Spaffora Sharon Stone Jane Schott Edward Sherman Robert Silverman Margie Smith Steve Spanger Don Strang Susan Schroder Chris Shores Charles Simpson Ted Smith Gloria Stark Tom Suaffer Emo Schuitema Bill Shulke Bill Sindylek Hal Snider Paul Steele Kevin Sullivan Freshmen expressions tell it all. Ld net | Hy Ba at «boll 1 q TA 1 BE ATIC TIC ii vat. a in Janis Summerfield Teresa Tehada Linda Thompson Mary Anne Swick Sonia Thacker David Thorson Bill Taber Patricia Thomas David Timney Freshmen listen intensely to Mr. Wagner. freshmen encounter academic life Roger Turegano Steve Valencia Blas Villarrial Pam Wallace Todd Wilcox Ray Williams Greg Wong Dave Young Paul Turner Monica Valerio Keith Vinson Cindy Welch Janet Wilcoxon Karen Willie Ronnie Wong Rose Young Randy Treichler Wendy Ureugdenhil Belinda Van Buhler Steve Voss Chuck Whetzel Doug Wilder Ow Winston John Yule Mark Trujillo Mike Vacca Harold Vanderlaan Marc Vraciu Terry White Donna Williams Bill Winter Terri Zanutto Debi Tugaeff Janice Valeboe Patty Villapana Kris Walden Therese Wiese Jeff Williams Diane Winters Bob Young Glen Zundel -- = — = AOVERTISEMENTS PARK DAIRY a Bie BOTTLE DEPOSIT - EACH 10° HAIR FASHIONS QUALITY MILK AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 1403% PARK STREET Drive In and Save 2421 Encinal Avenue LAkehurst 2-8887 521-8770 521-8730 ALAMEDA BEST WISHES TO THE Class of ‘71 CONGRATULATIONS FROM WAYNE McAFEE FARMERS INSURANCE ¢ ‘E § i EEE RS (Across From Alameda Theater) 2308 Central Avenue Alameda, California Groceries — Sundries For Flowers of the Highest Quality Top Quality Meat Produce JOHN S. TOWATA WE GIVE REDEEM ALAMEDA MERCHANT STAMPS Alameda's Finest Flower Shop MODERN CREATIONS Styled by JOHN 3211 Encinal at High St. 522-7171 Alameda High Alumnus 2305 SANTA CLARA AVENUE LA 2-1314 “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 ALAMEDA HOBBYCRAFT HOBBIES — CRAFTS — GAMES Artist Materials Picture Frames LAkehurst 3-3980 1356 Park Street Alameda Student Rates 1528 Park Street Alameda, Calif. 522-3800 - Slenderizing - Sauna - Individual Instruction - Steam Cabinet - Mechanical Massage - Figure Re-Proportioning WALTS ME€ENSHOP PARK AT SANTA CLARA Phone 523-2264 Call Collect ROBERT E. DE CELLE INSURANCE COUNSELOR 1000 Central Avenue Alameda, Calif. 94501 CHAPINS Stationery — Gifts — Greeting Cards Leather Goods LAkehurst 3-8343 SOUTH SHORE CENTER ALAMEDA, CALIF. Congratulations to the Class of June, 1971 SHAW LUNT REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Property Management 1438 Park Street LA 3-2020 HUNT JEWELRY CO. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF JUNE 1971 REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY BRIDAL REGISTRY SERVICE 1430 Park Street 522-5354 25% OFF ROSS HIBBS RICHFIELD car insurance-wise 'B'' average. Male, 16 to 25, single. High school junior or senior, or college student. Sound like your son? Then you could save 25% on car insurance with State F ‘s Good Student bee 1 ROSS HIBBS, Dealer HARRY KERN, Manager Discount. Con- i tact me now for details. 1260 Park Street Alameda, California Phone: 521-8822 Pick-up and Delivery Electronic Tune-up and Brake Service All Work Guaranteed STATE FARM INSURANCE Stationery — Forms — Booklets Advertising Materials — Cards ENCINAL PRESS GOOD STUDENT DISCOUNT PRINTERS BILL WILSON — SIG GUDAL _—— 560 Park Street — Alameda 523-3900 or 523-7008 C. W. CONNELL State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois 1329 Park Street LA 2-7667 BATES CHEVRON SERVICE COL. SANDERS RECIPE North Conerioxi Hospitality Dish STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS 900 Otis Drive Alameda, Califo rnia Phone: 522-9969 2424 Encinal Alameda CENTRAL DRIVE-IN Congratulations to the Class of 1971 D A | R Y from DRIVE IN AND SAVE 522-8887 O LSSO N he LU M Bl N G Siang Cone Alameda, Calif. and HEATING | i 1250 Park Street, Alameda fresh and lovely as the day you bought them... Pitchometer Propeller Co. Michigan INBOARD e PROPELLERS e OUTBOARD af ashen REPAIRING REPITCHING CUPPING cal finish i, FINISHING AGENT §§ With each drycleaning we FREE give your garments new life P jot oe a oe igen igre lor your clothes tol t BOB KILIAN with each drape your ciation loses FRANK KILIAN 2516 Blanding Ave. aaa 522-261 6 t = cottons, woolens, silks, Alameda, California blends and even knits look sparkling fresh . . . sparkling new! Fashion-Finish is free at Telephone R. R. (BOB) BUTLER 522-0433 Owner- Manager CG CLEANERS 2000-08 ENCINAL AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA SHELL GOOD LUCK GRADUATES Wel Whitacre's Lincoln rouenue Shell Tune up -- Brakes -- Tires -- Batteries MEL WHITACRE OWNER 2301 LINCOLN AVENUE LA3-8492 ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA TEMPO MUSIC SHOP RECORDS — STEREO Instruments - Rentals - Repairs Music Lessons South Shore Center LA 3-0733 “QUALITY AT A PRICE” pwn FURNITURE 1427 Park Street, Alameda, California — 521-5800 PAMPERED PUP DELUXE HOT DOGS 1410 Park Street Phone: 521-2321 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1971 DE LUXE CLEANERS 1706 Lincoln Ave. At Grand 523-0822 COMPLETE CLEANING SERVICE JOHNNY’S GYM JOHNNY’S HEALTH CLUB BERNARD! CLEANERS Wishes the Boys and Girls of the Class of ‘71a Happy and Healthy Future . One Hour Service 2306 Encinal Ave- Alameda, Calif. Men only Alterations — Knit Blocking 522-9837 Special Student Rates 1222 Park St. S PHONE 522-9718 WAYNE WEBER CHEVRON SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ‘71 WAYNE K. WEBER 2340 Otis Dr. Alameda, California Fow.er-Hnoerson FUNERAL DIRECTORS FOWLER-ANDERSON FUNERAL DIRECTORS S. CHESLEY ANDERSON 2244 SANTA CLARA AVENUE Phone LAkehurst 2-144! ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA — Wember Te over = OF THEGOLDEN RULE Cong ratulations, Seniors Of June 1971 ALAMEDA GLASS PAINT CO. 2315 Lincoln Ave. LA 2-2984 Delicious Confections For All Occasions 77 QO “e Saylors 3 irate ail | ah Ye ? ALANEDH o ALAMEDA GLASS Dany eo ; 2449 Santa Clara Ave. 522-1014 | d = A Complete Fund Raising Program Now Available IN AWD cre gyn FRESH SELEcr py CONGRATULATIONS LEWIS MARKET BEN RAY 1420 Encinal Ave. Alameda, Ca. 94501 Free delivery phone orders Phone: 522-5131 523-7176 Meats: 522-5133 TUCKER’S ICE CREAM TRY TUCKER’S SUPER—CREAMED ICE CREAM 1518 Park St. BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF 1971 ALAMEDA OUSE COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL - CUSTOM F LIGHTING ITES 523-0131 1701 LINCOLN AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIF. BEST WISHES CLASS OF ‘71 WEBSTER SERVICE GARAGE WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED 2150 Central Ave. Alameda, California ARNOLD and FRANK 523-6838 BEST WISHES FROM SUTHERLAND PHARMACY 1500 Encinal Avenue — Alameda, California MARSHALL STEEL Certified DRYCLEANING and LAUNDRY SERVICE 2416 Central PHILLIPS 66 EVERETT ST. SERVICE 2501 Santa Clara Avenue Alameda, Calif. LA 2-4644 Web Les Good Luck To The Graduating Class of 1971 FROM SOUTH SHORE REALTY 1223 Park Street Alameda, California 523-9656 Residential-- Commercial- Income J. P. (JIM) McCLURE JAMES W. THOMPSON 1223 Park Street 523-9656 Alameda, California 300 PARK STREET ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA LAkehurst 3-6767 SOUTHSHORE BOWL EXTENDS WARMEST CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES Your Fine Records Merit a Successful Future Your All-Night Party Host'’ ALAMEDA DRUG CO. FEATURING THOSE EVER REFRESHING “PINEAPPLE JULIUS —DRINKS— “ORANGE JULIUS “JULIUS BURGERS “FRENCH FIRES CORN DOGS NEW YORK DOGS CHICAGO DOGS CALIFORNIA DOGS “STEAKS SHAKES SOUTH SHORE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1971 Prescription Specialists Fast Free Delivery 1501 Park Street 522-2552 ALAMEDA WHEEL Good Health and Happiness is Our Wish to the BRAKE SERVICE Graduating Class Reliable Service—Since 1923 JACK ALBERS Wheel Aligning—Balancing GADSDEN’S LAtahurt 29515 2217 Central Avenue Alameda STATIONER’S, INC. ees Schroeder-Dent, Inc. PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES JOHN E. GADSDEN, PRES. OFFICE FURNITURE 1435 PARK STREET 522-1845 522-1844 741 Buena Vista Ave. 522-2033 Headquarters For Your School Needs Alameda, Calif. GOOD LUCK CLASS OF ’71 WESTERN MARKET Owned and Operated by Bob and Evelyn Joy 1424 Park Street Alameda Groceries quality produce Open Holidays — Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Delivery Service 522-8255 522-8254 MITCHEOM REALTY INVESTMENT CO. SALES EXCHANGES INVESTMENTS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT RESTORING OLD HOMES NOTARY PUBLIC “For Information Call” Mitcheom Realty Investment Co. 1319 High (A) 521-4545 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES FROM THE FRIENDLY BANKS OF ALAMEDA: ALAMEDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK BANK OF AMERICA UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK WELLS FARGO BANK Alameda Clearing House Association CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’71 BOB RUTH CONES ALAMEDA H. SALT, esa. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 1971 Ppane 621-2568 WE FIGURE IN YOUR FUTURE. Your education is good business — stay in school Alameda Chamber of Commerce 2437 Santa Clara Ave. (415) 522-0414 FRANK McMANUS — HI AKAGI Everything For The Sportsman Ski Rental Service — Athletic Equipment Bowling Balls — Drilled While You Wait 1511 Park Street LAkehurst 2-2345 ALAMEDA SPORTING GOODS South Shore Center « Alameda As always, the fun place to shop and get great things for school and for all the other ex- citing times in your young life! Come, see us often, you'll always be our favorite people. Our best wishes for your happy and successful future. HORGAN’S RED LAMP COCKTAILS DINING BANQUET FACILITIES BLUE CARPET FAMILY BILLIARDS WOMEN WELCOME + TOURNAMENTS 521-2452 1526 Webster St. Alameda, California BILLIARD EQUIPMENT e LESSONS 1226 Park St. 523-9858 BUS. PHONE RES. 523-3411 22-31 523-5206 33 YEARS IN ALAMEDA so aa JOHN B. HENRY NEW USED CARS BOUGHT SOLD ALL MAKES AND MODELS 1814 Park St. Alameda, Calif. OMMISSION DEALER A7 BORDANARO ZARCONE PHOTOGRAPHERS Photographers For Alameda High School We Offer A Complete Photographic Service Fine Portraiture Children and Babies Engagement Portraits Commercial and Industrial Weddings — Formal Candids Publicity and Promotion School — Annuals Activities Identification and Passport Copy and Restoration Executive Portraits All In Natural Color Or Black White 644 East Fourteenth Street San Leandro — 562-8400 Our 17th Year i TL | ll her ideas. © 3 D = = ° 2 Where the Attitude 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. CAVANAUGH MOTORS Over 50 Years in Alameda Lee Cavanaugh, Sr. Lee Cavanaugh, Jr. David Cavanaugh CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH 1700 Park Street Conventional Cuts - Razor Cuts - Styling Straightening Alameda’s No. 1 Barber Shop RAZOR’S EDGE “THERE IS A DIFFERENCE” DICK — GLEN 2306 Central Ave., Alameda Phone 522-9453 LAkehurst 3-5246 “Best wishes 1416 Park Street 522-5626 2270 Oits Drive 522-4241 CSW GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS WISHING YOU EVERY SUCCESS NITA’S COIFFEURS Alameda’s finest Beauty Salon COMPLETE WIG SERVICE Special rates for students 1002 CENTRAL 521-7565 Mobil CARSON'S MOBIL SERVICE Mobil Products - Tune-ups - Brakes Blue Chip Stamps 1716 Webster St. Phone 522-9726 Alameda, Calif. 94501 NEW IN ALAMEDA! DIRECT IMPORTERS OF QUALITY SCANDINAVIAN Furniture Gifts Accessories: In The Contemporary Look of Today PRICES SENSIBLE DANISH INTERIORS. 1325 PARK ST 521-7470 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF JUNE 1971 AGNEW CODIGA REALTORS FREE NOTARY SERVICE FOR STUDENTS 1428 Park St. 523-4000 GO HORNETS! PARK STREET BARBER SHOP Moderate Prices Friendly, Conscientious Service 1508 Park St. Alameda 521-5884 Bob, Lindy, Larry VOGUE BEAUTY LOUNGE PEDERSON’S TV STEREO 1349 Park St. 523-1021 Magnavox : Panasonic Sales Service Congratulations John Pola and Class of ‘71 Smiley, Gallagher Company QGuneral Directors 1415 Oak Steet Alameda, California 522-1432 ALAMEDA BICYCLE FREE PARKING SALES REPAIR ALL MAKES RENTALS 1522 Park St. Alameda 522-0070 gic $9 RY ra SOF PR AS “have, we CARROLL TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. 1412 PARK STREET ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 94501 TEL.: 523-0768 “QUALITY AT A PRICE” FURNITURE 1427 Park Street, Alameda, California — 521-5800 Congratulations Class of ‘71 Alburt’s Wishes You The Best of Everything in Life ALBURTS 1533 Webster Street Alameda 3244 Foothill Blvd. Oakland ALAMEDA HIGH SCHOOL CLOTHING HEADQUARTERS The Record Shop 2311 Santa Clara Gallagher and Lindsey Congratulations Class of 71 JACK GALLAGHER DON LINDSEY Real Estate Brokers Office 521-8181 2418 Central Avenue Res. 523-6628 Alameda, Calif. 94501 Patronize your ACORN es STONE’S CYCLE SHOP 2320 SANTA CLARA AVENUE 523-3264 ALAMEDA advertisers Imports Including Deugort Swedish Racing Cycles a mighty farewell from the mili a@r ie § = eae Sen eee Abe ee i a a i ‘bee iii Ls : i s A iM , oreat class of 197I Acorr Mathematics Department Administration Men’s Block “A” Society Administrative Board (Fall) 20 Model United Nations Administrative Board (Spr.) Advanced Dance Society All-School Play American Fie Band Bank of America Awards Pep Club Board of Control (Fall 2 Physical Educ Board of Control (Sor j Pom-ponG Boys’ Swi amr 152 Pom-pon G Busir volastic Federation Ww Chemistry Clut W Chess Team Choir Christmas Pageant Science Department S’ Club Senior Class Officers Senior Court of Honor Senior Index Senior Play Senior Pictures 0 oncert Chorale b= Counseling Department ON Pow h Ww N @O WO -ourtesy crescer Service Crews Ski Club Sophomore Class Soph-Frosh English Department 2 Baseball Basketball “Football Track Fine Arts Department ) Soph-Hop Foreign Language Department 1 Spanish Club French Club 1 Star and Key Society Freshman Class Student Body Officers (Fall Student Body Officers (Spr Student Court (Fall Student Court (Sp Girls’ Athletic Associatior Girls’ Glee Girls’ Swin Golf Team Gymnastic sherettes History Department Homecoming Week a, Varsity Baseball Basketba Football Track Homemaking Department Industrial Arts Departme Vocal Ensemble Interact Club Women’s Block “A” So Junior Class Junior Prom Junior Varsity rei | 162 Yell Leaders (Fall eordeny 9 Yell Leaders (Spr Football t : : Track ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - mr. donald bell - bordonaro and zarcone photographers - mr. lou freeman - pischel yearbooks, inc. - mrs. jane royer - the entire administrative staff - rich ambrose and dan foye, school photographers, who worked hard and whose achievements are appreciated. -rds - mr. r.f. gamble, whose great sense of humor, (smiling, laughing, and singing) while working on last minute deadlines lightened our load. may he never take a slow boat to china. Editor Kathleen Legino Sue Hayman Copy Editor Jean Van Der Haeghen Assistants Carole Eaton Diane Fertado Christa Joseph Constance Kleinhans Kandie Larson Michele Slater Carol Vinson Student Life Gail Stark Academic Life Marty Peak Senior Section Blake Wilson Sue Sinclair Tanya Tkoch Rick Wooten Kathy Legino Sally Riggio Beverly Watkins Greg Kaufman Laurel Yeates Trey Springer t ee | _— SS MA == SS es a ee SS Woe . N We =| PISCHEL YEARBOOKS