Alameda High School - Acorn Yearbook (Alameda, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1972 volume:

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Acorn 1972 Alameda High School Alameda, California Table of Contents Introduction Gail Stark - Editor Student Life Debbie Cardwell Academic Life Barbara Tkoch Seniors Greg Brown, Ann Golonka Organizations Linda Sinift Sports Mike Thompson Classes Jessie Milligan Advertisements Index Copy Editor Gary Childe Photographers Assistants Steve Lilley Irene Fernandez Wayne Keddy Angelo Martinez Ginger Hodges Caron Kapellas Jeff Sass Marsha Jackson Bryan Weiss Life Goes Slow Without Love It Moves Along Unhurried. The Sun Rises. The Sun Goes Down. All Quotes by Rod McKuen. If You Had Listened Hard Enough You Might Have Heard What I Meant to Say. Nothing. There Must Be Roads Somewhere Highways I Haven't Found. SS es 8 N = w = .= = I Cannot Speculate SS XY tes Y = x eS = O S = = = O rr Closeness. eels ot = sar it = : $0363: @ Soeog Oia WC ORY in Pr. Between Y = = — Y a Y a AS oR 2} 3 = 5 ct Y = —_ Y = v = a = a to © = Y = _ ° ._ = a XY = ° Se Y = Aw BBsover mw] = Y Student Government Provides Leadership ‘A Nancy Dederman served as vice-president for the Wendy Kapchan filled the position of Recording Ann Golonka is the first girl to take position of Fall Semester. Secretary for the Fall. Financial Secretary. Joe Camicia acted as President of the Student Body during the Fall Semester. Nancy Pulley Fall Yell-leader shows her spirit. Lending leadership for the fall semester were Student Body President, Joe Camica and Chief Justice, Mike Bevin. The fall officers worked hard to create more student involvement and give students more voice in student affairs. President Camica’s cabinet consisted of Nancy Dederman, vice-president, Wendy Kapchan, recording secretary, Ann Golonka, our first girl financial secretary, and Nancy Pulley, head yell- leader. Issuing justice to the students at AHS is the Student Court. The judges were Randy Pries, Russ Sabatini, Ed Huie, Phil Hanamora, Paul Cobet, and Mike McFann. Student government plays a very important part in developing students as individuals. The members of the student court were from left to right: Phil Hanamora, Mike McFann, Ed Huie, Sabatini, Paul Cobet, Randy Pries, and Mike Bevin. Leaders Give Much to AHS With Mike Bevin as head counselor the student court gets ready to hear a case. Spring President Greg Nielson. Recording Secretary, Cathie Firpo. Laura Hynes served as spring vice-president. Presiding over the student body for the spring semester were President Greg Nielsen, Vice-President Laura Hynes, Recording Secretary Kathy Firpo, Financial Secretary John Funk and Yell-Leader Nancy Jones. 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 have. The spring Student Court members included Joe Camicia, Ken Kennedy, Russ Sabitini, Stacey Nichol, and Ed Slintak. Alternates were Doug Hootman and Susan Overstreet. Chief Justice to rule over Student Court was Ed Slintak. Neilsen Presides During John Funk served as financial secretary in the spring. Nancy Jones promoted spirit during the spring. Officers find it hard to make a decision. . = a7 = = os + oa Members of the student court for the spring were Doug Hootman, Ed Slintak, Stacy Nicholas, Russ Sabatini Doug, Ed, and Sue find time to relax after a session. and Ken Kennedy. Ad Board, Board of Speaker Chris Watkins kept the interest of the fall semester Administra- tive Board during long and early morning meetings which were held on Wednesday in the Student Council room. Plans for the opening dance began during summer meetings. Gary Childe manager, and Wayne Ibarolle co-manager, arranged for Abel and Cookin Mama to provide the music for the night of Sept. 25. Other major events of the year were Homecoming Week, Unicef Drive, Sadie Hawkins Dance, and a Walkathon which various students par- ticipated in. Also during the fall semester to keep order in the halls as well as student meetings were Men and Womens Board of Control which was in it self a big job for them to handle. Fall Ad-Board members include Row 1; Alan Wallsten, David Gates, Daphne Palmer, Ann Golonka, Tom Phillips, Nancy Dederman. Row 2; Dana Spier, Joe Camicia, Don Ratto, Candyce Counsell, Mark Caldwell, Nancy Thomas, Speaker, Chris Watkins. Row 3; Doug Ratto, Gary Childe, Wendy Kapchan, Wayne Ibarolle, Lisa Hayes, Robert Ratto, Penny Simon, Rose Young, missing is Nancy Pulley. Control Progress Fall Members of the Women’s Board of Control are, Row |: Milzgros Rocero, Melissa Hatfield, Olga Sanders, Renee Dickerson. Row 2: Mary MacDonnell, Christine Lau, Teresa Chamberlain, Cynthia Webster. Row 3: Barbara Whitton, Sue Erdmann, Kathy Kurlinski. Row 4: Louise Funfar, Sue [barolle, Lana Smith, LaLoie Emmons, Vicki Buining, Patty Roberts. Row 5: Roberta Chladek, Dorothty Hunt, Chief Justice Gary Childe hassles Dave May at a Mary Farrington, Nancy Boerman, Carol Chapman, Sue Low, Linda Sinift. student meeting. =“ an Members of the Men’s Fall Board of Control are, Row 1: Alan Wallsten, Armand Acosta, Charles Penalver, Bob Jensen, Terry MacLeod, Leon Corcos, Gary Childe (Chief Justice). Row 2 John Purcell, Kevin Kearney, Jerry DeLozier, Mark Dorfman, Scott Bonnilla, Bob Sindyler, Wayne Ibarolle. Row 3: Ed Castrillo, Greg Sanborn, Anthony Juarez, Mike O’ Brian. Missing are Richard Glazier, Ed Hagen, Doug Hootman, Dave Lucky, Carlos Espinoza, Norman Dole, Ed Slintak, and Mike Coustier. The spring semester Ad Board dealt with many new and different topics. Subjects discussed and worked on were Educational Fund, Revisions committee, assemblies, Board of Control, student court, student lounge, and some talk about leadership classes. Spring Ad Board was headed by Doug Ratto, speaker, and Mark Caldwell, Nancy Brownson, Gary Childe, and Lisa Hayes assisted. Consisting of spring Ad Board as well as the regular members were student body officers Greg Nielsen, president, Laura Hynes, Vice President, Cathy Firpo, sec., John Funk, financial, and also adding a sparkle was Nancy Jones, head yell- leader. Also for the year, Ad Board formed new committees to look into new areas which were of much improvement for the students as well as for the school. Due to a lack of interest on the part of students there was no spring Board of Control. The 1972 Spring Women’s Board of Control. Ad Board Deals 7 oe es SRS RE aL ee S| eM Os. nn AON teh IA LOE! FAT sty Ste elas Aiea ie Ni AT are tare py A es eee Men’s Board of Control for the Spring of 1972. — a a! - oy . SCE pee Ad Board officers preside over one of their regular Wednesday morning meetings. Ad Board off d f th gular W ; with New and Different Problems Members of the Spring 1972 Ad Board. Members sit quietly, ready to contribute helpful ideas. Girls’ Promote Spirit at AHS Providing spirit during athletic events as well as enjoyment for the student body at meetings and rallies were the Fall 1971 Yell leaders and Pom-pon girls. Voted by the student body to lead the yells was Nancy Pulley. Her assistants consisted of Liz Chavez, Betsy Parker, Diana Lawrence, Renie Calkins, and alternate Renee Simi. Renie Richina headed those high- kicking Pom-pon girls, and making up her active line were Mitzi Ikeda, Barbara Zucchi, Judy Ortner, Lyn Janiever, Sue McAfee, and Kathy Salinias; with alternate Jayne Rizzi. These girls worked very hard, on their routines and kept the spirit high. During the summer the Yell leaders won the Spirit Stick at Yell leader camp. Fall Yell Leaders were left to right: Diana Lawrence, Betsy Parker, Head Nancy Pulley, Renie Calkins, and Liz Chavez. Nancy Pulley flanked by two of her spirited Renie Calkins boosts spirit at a noon rally. Diana Lawrence bursts with enthusiasm. assistants. Liz Chavez keeps everyone clapping at the rally Alternate Renee Simi showed alot of spirit when Betsy Parker keeps Alameda _ students before the Alameda- Encinal game. helping in a yell. enthusiastic. Barbara Zucchi, head Daphne Palmer The 1972 Spring Pom-pon line consisted of Barbara Zucchi, head, Daphne Palmer, Patty Roberts, Kathy Rourick, Nancy English, Laloie Emmons, Chris Carmichael, and alternate, Leslie English. The Spring Yell-leaders were Nancy Jones, head, Laura Nelson, Laurie Foye, Cathy Cirmelli, Ann Golonka, and Oliva Elderts, alternate. This spring, the pom-pon girls and yell-leaders had a bubble-gum sale for spirit week. Actively supporting the Hornets, 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. Patty Roberts Kathy Rourick It Together — Spring Yell Leaders included Kathy Cirmelli, Laurie Foye, Nancy Jones, Head, Annie Golonka, Laura Leslie English, alternate. Nelson, and Olivia Elders, alternate. Nancy English. LaLoie Emmons. Christy Carmichael. Nancy Pulley inspects the watermelon before she eats it. Wendy Kapchan enjoyed being Denny Smulyan’s slave during slave day. This year during Homecoming Week things were a little different. The five candidates found themselves taking part in a wheelbarrow race, an egg toss, an orange passing contest, pushing peanuts across the lawn with their noses, crawling through flour soaking wet, looking for 25 pennies, and a pie-eating contest. On Thursday, the annual slave auction of student body officers, pom- pon girls, yell leaders, and many other people was held. Friday was slave day, The masters had the slaves dress-up in crazy costumes and the slaves had to do what- ever they were told. Laura Nelson was crowned queen at half-time of the Alameda-DeAnza football game. Her court consisted of Kathy Salinas, Cathi Sivyer, Renee Richina, and Sherrie Archibald. Acry of joy from Queen Laura Nelson. Crowning of Laura Nelson Highlights Homecoming x Homecoming Queen Laura Nelson and her princesses: Kathy Salinas, Cathi Sivyer, Sherrie Archibald and Renee Richina. Sheridan Whiteside played by Kit Harrity talks to Sandy and June. Nancy Pulley listens from back stage as rehearsals run their course. Banjo and Miss Preen await their cue from the stage. ‘The Man Who Came to Dinner” . I wonder where the Professor gets his hair done. Kit stop thinking so hard, your getting depressions in your face. This year Alameda High School presented ‘““The Man Who Came to Dinner” as its All-School play. It is a comedy in three acts by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman. The play takes place in the home of Mr. Mrs. Ernest Stanley in Mesalia, Ohio. The time is present. The play was directed by Mr. Lloyd Sisler with student director Joy Denyven. Managers were Vicki Kappel and Nadine Cross. The cast of characters: Mrs. Ernest W. Stanley Miss Preen Richard Stanley June Stanley John Sarah Mrs. Stanley Maggie Cutler Dr. Bradley Sheridan Whiteside Harriet Stanley Bert Jefferson Professor Metz Lorraine Sheldon Sandy Beverly Carlton Banjo Plainclothsman Whats wrong Sue? Mrs. Carlton Hanson directed the orchestra with the help of student director Susan Ibarolle. Seeing as this is the last production that Mr. Sisler is going to be doing, we would like to take the time to congratulate him on the many outstanding performances he has directed during his many years at Alameda High School. Karen Kakligian, Nancy Pulley Sue Erdmann, Christy Watkins John Purcell, Steve Read Audrey Hunter, Karen Sijersen Mike Smith Eileen MacPherson, Kathy Scarpa Joe Camicia, Ken Shelby Rita Garza, Nina Manos Dave Naleway Christopher Harrity Cecelia Guinee, Sue Springer Mark Bryant Greg Brown Dottie Green, Cheryl O’ Brien Steve Silverman Ted Smith Rick Sarrica, Drake Woznick Paul Murphy, John Bellas Band Helps Boost Spirit Trombone players toot their trombones at a student body meeting. The band marches to Thompsen Field for the Alameda and Encinal game. Daphne Palmer and her date enter into the “Shades of Time.” Dancers enjoy the music. Compromise provided the music for the night. y ’ 4 . ay BIND Ne oh a ae RE BOI TN A aa Wee cep Another family spends a joyous Christmas together. The old man talks about how it used to be. “As Each Man Sees The Light” Les Camper watches and helps as the stage settings are made. The toys come alive, Medieval peasants dance around the fireside. to the joy of this little girl. This year Alameda High celebrated the spirit of the Christmas holidays with its 33rd annual Christmas Pageant, ““As Eash Man Sees the Light”. The Christmas Pageant was written and directed by the dramatics teacher Mr. Lloyd Sisler. Vickie Kappel assisted as student director for the Pageant. Alameda High’s dance, drama and music classes co-ordinated in doing the skits, dancing, songs, and pantomimes. Mrs. Maria Molnar directed the dance department. Mrs. Carol Cederleaf directed the singing department. Accompanying the various scenes and dancers was the orchestra directed by Mr. Carlton Hansen. Greg Brown, and Ann Golonka thinking of new Gail Stark, Student Editor, hard at work to meet the first deadline. ideas for the Senior Section Copy Editor, Gary Childe, helps Irene Fernadez, and Caron Kapellas on some copy they must write for the Angelo Martinez, Acorn photographer pursuing Acorn his d f ° ns duty. Acorn Increases Number of Color Pictures This year’s Acorn staff kept very busy with all its deadlines, rushing here and there to make sure everything was done and in on time. Heading this year’s staff was Gail Stark, student editor. Greg Brown and Ann Golanka were senior section editors. Gary Childe headed the copy staff with Irene Fernandez, Caron Kapellas and Ginger Hodges assisting. Debbie Cardwell was student life editor, Barbara Tkoch, academic life editor, and Mike Thompson, sports editor. Jessie Milligan was classes editor. Highlighting the Acorn is the increase of the amount of color pictures, which spread throughout the first 48 pages. Also added this year was the colored end sheets with a border publicizing the year-1972. Jessie Milligan, classes editor, and Linda Sinift, organizations editor, check their layouts. Debbie C srdwell, student lifé editor, shows Mike Thompson, sports editor, and Barbara Tkoch, academic life Mike Thompson looks over a layout for the editor, he� crop pictures. sports section. Talents Among A.H.S. Students Music has always played a great part at Alameda High to create the moods. The orchestra and Pep Band directed by Mr. Carlton Hansen and Mr. D. A. Vinciguerra, helped to create those moods. The bands main function was to perform at the student body meetings and at football and basketball games. The orchestra performed at the Holiday Pageant, Senior Play and the All School Play. The annual Spring Concert was the big event of the year. This year’s student director is Sue Ibarolle. Many hours of practice goes into the music you hear at every student body meeting, and all the extra activities performed by the orchestra. Work, work, work! Practice makes perfect. Gavotte de Amor held March 3, 1972 On March 3rd, with a background setting comparable to a jungle, the class of ’73 presented their junior prom “Gavotte de Amor’, meaning “dance of love.” The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Junior Prom queen, Cindy Alanez. Selected as princesses were Renee Richina, Yolanda Belmares, Dottie Green and Penny Simon. ; “Sights and Sounds of San Francisco” provided the entertainment. Serving as manager was Chris Watkins and co-manager was Penny Simon. Decorations for the prom were under the supervision of a chairman and advisor Mr. David George. The gym was transformed into a wilderness of beautiful flowers and shrubs. Members te : of the decoration committee spent much time and effort arranging the Junior Prom Princesses were Renie Richina, Dottie Green, Queen Cindy Alaniz, Yoland Belmares, and decorations. Penny Simon. Juniors spent a lot of time and effort decorating Dancers rest and refresh themselves. the gym. Oak Leaf Strives To Paul Murphy and Doug Ratto working hard, as usual. Jeff Sass figuring out how to work the camera. Paul Murphy concentrating on big game picture. Meet Student Needs Emphasis was placed largely upon student interest as the Oak Leaf presses printed newspapers throughout the year. Issues of the school paper became bigger and better as they grew to eight pages. Heading the Oak Leaf staff were Editor Roland Stephan and faculty advisor Mr. Rick Gamble. The staff included News Editor Shirley Snider, Feature Editor Patty Roberts, Sports Editor Paul Murphy and reporters Doug Ratto and Dave Bayle. The 1971- 72 Journalism Class submitted many articles while photographs were taken by Steve Lilley, Angelo Martinez, Jeff Sass, and Bryan Weiss. Efforts were made to publish a news- paper every two weeks, featuring editorals, opinion polls, and_ sport Scoops. Patty Roberts, David Bayle, and Doug Ratto examine a rival paper. Vocal Groups Perform Expertly VOCAL ENSEMBLE 1. Karen Reno (student director), Jamie Piper (accompanist), Quentin Couchot (student-director), Mrs. Cederleaf, Evelyn Robinson (accompanist). 2. Grant Wilson, Melody Warner, Barbara Higby, Denise Larkin, Lisa Harrison, Golda Gittens, Rich Poree. 3. Cathy Gibbs, Carol Chapman, Denise Shugart, Phil Abren, Paula Doty, Cindy Stakes, Brad Dillow, Debbie Wride. 4. Luana Pell, Teresa Lanzatella, Doug Hootman, Cathy Morris, Doug Moyer, Margaret Abeyta, Greg Sanborn, Mary Matele. 5. Steve Hatfield, Cheryl Merrigan, Johnny Larson, Cindy Morgal, Armand Acosta, Cindy Molko, Duke Matele, Janell McCleary, Marty Soma. Mrs. Cederleaf returned this year from a years absence. She travelled all over Africa and other parts of the world. This years vocal groups have expanded with the freshmen coming to Alameda High. All the groups took field trips to learn about all the different types of music of today and yesteryear. They went to see musicals, concerts and operas. They all performed their duties with grace and pride. Their functions were to sing for clubs, and such things as the Spring Concert, Christmas Pageant. We congratulate Alameda High School’s great vocal groups. Do Re Mi. Evelyn Robinson and Jamie Piper were accompanists for Vocal Ensemble. CHOIR Row 1: Ronald Withers (accompanist), Johnny Larson (Student director). Row 2: Denise Wheat, Elizabeth Bayle, Charlene Wood, Claudia Perkins, Lynn Pearson. Row 3: Tracy Huddleston, Anne Taylor, Cynthia Powell, Cathy Morris (student director, soprano soloist), Tara Sherer, Bernadette Lardie. Row 4: Thad Jackson, Armand Acosta, Phillip Abrew, Matt Hynes, Doug Moyer, Faisal Jaber, Grant Wilson. Sherrie Landreth was accompanist for the girls’ GIRLS’ GLEE Front row: L-R, Carrie Perez, Sheree Landreth (accompanist), Luana Pell. Row 2: Debra glee. Tidwell, Sonia Tubera, Julie Powers, Carol Leek, Charmaine Penalver, Cynthia Welch, Alicia Fernandez, Toni Rivera, Lisa Hempy. Row 3: Kathleen Odermatt, Evelyn Catungal, Cindy Warner, Dianna Campbell, Debbie Wride, Paula Doty, Cynthia Welch, Sandra Hausner, Betsy Purcell, Mrs. Cederleaf. Pacovsky, Gittens Serve As 71-72 AfS Students The students of Alameda High gave a warm welcome to their new American Field Service exchange student Golda Gittens, a native of Barbados. She resided with the Rev. William Hunter family. Her American “sister” was Audrey Hunter. Here at A.H.S. she has made many friends, and has been active in various clubs. Ray Pacovsky was our American Field Service student. Her traveled to Norway during the summer. Ray spent seven weeks in Lillehammer and four weeks traveling through Norway. Ray called his experience ‘‘one of the most enjoyable and memorable things I have ever done.” Audrey Hunter and Golda Gittens study in the library. Golda Gittens smiles for the Acorn. Audrey and Golda relax by purchasing a coke in the cafeteria. Ray Pacousky talks with Golda Gittens about Ray is gree ted by his brother and s his trip to Norway this summer ——? ° C8 Siew | Se gle, i . s 3 ; Ray Pacousky’s family In Norw ay TOTARSSO NRE Mr. Price caught hard at work. Mr. Price relaxes over lunch. Mr. Price Succeeds Mr. Bell at AHS Mr. Harry Price, Alameda’s new Principal began his teaching career in 1950 in Greenville, Calif., where he became principal of Greenville High School in 1956. He was principal of Albany High School from 1961-70. Some of his other achievements include 14 year member of the Rotary Club, past president of the Greenville Rotary Club, past treasurer of the Albany Rotary Club, vice-president and member of the board of directors of the Albany- Berkeley YMCA and a member of the Fairbanks Kiwanis Club. Mr. Price enjoys getting to know the students. r. Cooper Named Dean of Students Mrs. Hoksema is relaxing in her office. This year at AHS Mr. Al Cooper took Mr. Biba’s job as Dean of Students. One of his many jobs is the head of the attendance office. Mr. Healy, the Vice-Principal advises the Men’s Board of Control and Student Court. Advising Courtesy Board and Women’s Board of Control is Mrs. Hoeksama, Dean of Girls. Someone attracts Mr. Healys attention. Counselors Give Guidance and Patient TA. VA aoa ol us « One of the most important departments at any high school is the counseling department. The staff at Alameda High School is headed by Mr. Robert Bartley. His counseling staff consists of Mr. William Thompson, Mrs. Charlotte Howell, Mr. Alan Whyte, Mrs. Louise Tham, and new this year is Miss Clare Carlson. Each of these people must have under their guidance a large number of counselees, each a different age, grade, environment, and personality, each one requiring a different type of understanding and help. Mrs. Tham seems concerned about a student's problem. Mrs. Charlotte Howell is always ready to help students. Understanding To Students Miss Carlson is happy after seeing a student. Mr. White looks at a computer test sheet. Eating again Mr. Thompson? English Department The English Depart ment was gifted this year by the return of Miss Claggett, the head of the English Department for Alameda High. She returned after a year of teaching at Cal Berkeley. She brought some new and different ideas of teaching. Mrs. Pauline M. Ames Mrs. Virginia Anderson Miss Cathleen Conrad Mr. Rick Gamble Mrs. Elouise Graf Miss Mary Frances Claggett Mrs. Janet C. Gibson Mrs. Kilough has her class’s attention. The freshmen seem to enjoy their English class. Develops New Ideas aii VEPRERE RY Terri Block seems to be enjoying herself. Mrs. Carolease Hargrave Mrs. Madge Holland Mrs. Kathleen Jacobs A student asks for Mrs. Ames advise. Mrs. Lorraine Killough Mr. Anthony Piazza Mr. Lawrence A.R. Regello Mr. Jerome C. Schneider Mr. Bruce Tingwall History Expands Its Courses This year government and economics combine to help prepare the senior when he leaves high school. A new class was added this year, Afro-American history. This class can be taken at the junior level. The Social Science department received new pamphlets. This helps promote a greater understanding of today’s problems. ; Freshman history is still entitled World History. Its purpose is to briefly outline and survey the events leading up to today. Mr. Herbert Apel Mr. Dare’s U.S. History class finds something amusing. Mr. Howard L. Billings Mr. Richard Dare Caron Kapellas tries to prove a point. Mr. Edward McCormack Mr. Daniel Wagner “Oh no, another movie!” Students find history films exciting. 5, min wv 4 la 7. � Pb by % j | wail i Veta.) ANE ee fe Psychology, Physiology in High Be Joe Martin seems to be interested in something besides Physiology. t Mr. John Brooks sn What's so funny about a grade book? Demand Trying to comply with the university college and requirements, the science department headed by Mr. Robert Berges, has kept the pace by expanding and revising the science department. The psychology classes have become more and more in demand, the classes are being taught by Mr. Jim Marberry and Dave Fairfield. There has been an even greater demand for Physiology, the students enjoy learning about the human body and how it functions. We have a greater demand for science now than before. Linda Goble trys to read the eye chart. Mr. Dave Fairfield Mr. Gary Fenstermaker Mr. Dale Fredgren Mr. Ashley O. Jones Mr. James Marberry Mr. Fredgren stows his class a diagram on eyesight. Math Finds Solutions Mr. Jack Hallock This year the math department lost a teacher, but also gained one. Mr. Al Cooper was promoted to Dean of Students, while Mrs. Carol Dyer took his place. With Mr. Jack Hallock as head, the math department seems to be building up its choice of classes. Mr. Bertuccelli helps one of the many students he has. For once the class seems to be paying attention to the teacher. ; s a Es 7a HELE ak p fi | Mr. Ron Bertuccelli Mr. James E. Cooper Mrs. Carol Dyer Mrs. J.N. Hagstrom AMES SNR aa Mr. Bertucelli on his way to help a student. lin heen 7 ,. ’ . , 7. 3 nti sweater Witt Sesvssseney Mrs. Jane Jensen Mrs. Carol Kyle Mr. Ben Lubkin Mr. Earl Nethercutt Mrs. Jensen explains a problem to her students. Business, Language Expand — - JANUARIUS Mrs. Jane Daily Be eaeent Dr. Gunther G. Gates Mrs. Lillian Dannenberg Mrs. Margaret Henry Mrs. Irene McDonald Mr. Carlos Gamboa Mrs. Daily, head of the language department, shows her Latin students a noun pattern. “T know the answer!” This year Mrs. Jane Daily took the place of Mrs. Lillian Dannenberg as head of the Foreign Language department. Along with learning foregin languages, they also learned a little about the countries they were studying. This department also has a club for each language that they teach. These clubs are run by one of the teachers of that specific language. Mrs. Daily and her staff are trying very hard to encourage these languages. ( Mrs. Raylene Hynes Students’ Horizons Mrs. Penelope M. Madison Mrs. Jean Nolan Singing while you work? Typing can be fun for everyone. Miss Jolinda Rizley This year more students seemed to be interested in business subjects because it helps the student to prepare for a job in the future. The offered courses are such as typing, accounting, business math, shorthand and merchandising. The business department also keeps up with the newer innovations such as offering a course in data processing, supplemented by a machine calculation class. Students Acquire New Trades and Skills The Industrial Arts Department helps train students if they wish to further their education in such fields as mechanical drawing, wood shop, and auto shop. Cliff Reiss expla ins his project to a friend. This department is headed by Mr. Scott. More and more girls are enrolling into these classes which were usually thought only for boys. Trying to prove a point in shop is Mark Johnson. Mr. Roland E. Angle Mr. Donald Howell Mr. David Lynch Mr. Steven Massotty Mr. Thomas Munro Mr. Charles M. Scott Mr. Philip Thormahlen Always Cooking Up Something Mrs. Rita Thompson Mrs. Betty Tillotson This years Home Economics department was run by Mrs. Betty Tillotson and Mrs. Rita Thompson. Mrs. Thompson helped her girls in the art of food preparation. Along with meal planning, the students learned some helpful new cooking hints. Mrs. Tillotson taught and helped her students in the fine art of sewing. Along with sewing, the girls also had a display in the main hall of their works. Make sure those place mats are straight! The girls in cooking are busy preparing a meal. Working hard on her sewing is Allison Kapchan. ei Pee A - P.E. Stresses Importance of Mr. Charles Butler Mr. Dennis Hennessee Mr. Mike Kern Mr. Marvin Pearson Mr. Lee Stanford “Ooh, that hurt!” The boys physical education department is where all aspects of life are completed. Helping these young men is the main concern of the P.E. staff, and also to teach these young men to work individually as well as in groups. An addition to the staff this year was ex-AHS football star and trackman Mike Kern. “T’ve got it!” “If you miss it... . Mrs. Carol B. Clymo Fitness And Skills Miss Mary Curry Ready or not here it comes. Miss Diane Davis Miss Arlene Hoshi With the beginning of a new year, the girls physical education department, which was headed by Miss Diane Davis added various new sports to their yearly activities. Such sports included cycling, which was headed by Miss Arlene Hoshi, and snorkeling which Miss Davis and Mrs. Carol Clymo instructed. Assisting Miss Davis in her work on physical fitness were Miss Mary Curry, Mrs. Maria Molnar, Miss Hoshi and Mrs. Clymo. Numerous sports offered during the year were basketball, volleyball, softball, tennis, golf, archery, badminton, and modern dance. With such a large physical education class, the assistance from various students who aid the instructors helps out tremendously. Mrs. Maria P. Molnar Fine Arts Dept. Displays Talents This year the music department is proud to welcome back Mrs. Carol Cederleaf. She has once again lead the silver plated globethroaters through another outstanding year. Serving as conductor of the band and orchestra were Mr. D.A. Vinciguerra and Mr. Carlton Hanson, respectively. New touches are being added by the art department this year with Mrs. Inez Whitton and Mrs. Charmaine Facchin helping it along. The drama department, headed by Mr. Lloyd Sisler, put on some outstanding performances this year. The orchestra once again is tuning up. Mrs. Carol Cederleaf Mrs. Charmaine Facchin Mr. D.A. Vinciquerra Mr. Carlton Hanson Mrs. Inez Whitton Ne eccpiies ate What's so funny Marci? Mrs. Cedarleaf takes time out from her active day, to pose. Driver Training Cracks Up This year Mr. Ayres felt that Driver Training should be brought to the attention of students because it is a very serious matter. Driver Training can help you to avoid getting into accidents and to become better drivers in the future. If more people would stop to think about their driving there would be less accidents. The best way to improve your driving is by taking Driver Training and Drvier Education. Mr. Ayres took new ideas to the Board for Driver Training. One was that he wanted more time for students in the cars. Mr. David Kracl Steve, you forgot your seat belt! Denise Gerber signals for a left turn. “The Commander” seems to be trying to remember something. Special Services Prove Helpful to Students | til STUDENT Mrs. Winzenread helps Becky Fallaw with the card files. Mrs. Hunter, our nurse, makes sure all AHS’ers are alive and well. Always ready to lend a helping hand in the bookroom is Mrs. Ford. Our librarian Mrs. Winzenread has brought new ideas for the library such as records, and many new books. Because of her new ideas student are making a better use of the library. Mrs. Ford and her helpers are always there to assist teachers and students in the bookroom. Mrs. Hunter has always done a good job, of caring for A.H.S. students who become ill during the school day. The everpopular attendance office is always hard at work. The 1971-72 secretarial staff: from left to right: Mrs. JoAnn Vanderkovi, Mrs. Helen Ford, Mrs. Mildred Ellis, Mrs. Carroll Stephens, Mrs. Inez Gingrich, Mrs. Jane Royer, Mrs. Marjorie Green, Mrs. Ninon Conine Service Staff Provides Mrs. Hargraves looks as if she disaproves of the Mrs. Royer joyfully fulfills her duties as treasurer. food. Custodians, left-right Row 1: Jim Hunter, Vinod Tillack, James Conners. Row 2: Ernest Poggi, Arvid Sahlin, Thornton Fornay, Demlar Wills, and Max Weaver. Valuable Service To Alameda High Perhaps the busiest people at Cafeteria, left-right Row 1: Eliva Beck, Diane Roberts, Hisako Borton. Row 2: Cecilia Gannon, Marie Raymond. Alameda High School are the cafeteria Row 3: Susan Owens, Alberta Pole, and Eleanor Damele. workers, custodial crew, and the entire secretarial staff. This year, the cafeteria is headed by Mrs. Cecil Gannon, trying twice as hard to satisfy the students. The attendance office secretaries also have an added load by using a new system to cut down on the people cutting classes. The custodial crew has worked especially hard this year and during the summer to really clean-up the school. This year we really had a lot of changes made in the school’s personnel. In the attendance office we have one new secretary and in the office we have two new secretaries. In the attendance office we have Ninon Conine. In the principal’s office we have Mrs. Norma Fisher and Mrs. Stevens. Bank of America Award Winners Plaque winners in General Fields are Joanne Mikami, Susan Ibarolle, and Bruce Jensen. Paul Cobet received an award for English and Susan Low received an award for Social Science. Selected by Department Heads ats ANT Pas i For Mathematics Michael McFann received the Bank of America Award and Jeff Howard received the award for Lab Science. Stephan Heads Fall Officers FALL SENIOR OFFICERS President, Roland Stephen, wondering what's going to Vice-President, Laura Hynes, seems to see something happen next. amusing. Yell-leader, Nancy English, daydreaming before Senior Treasurer Randy Pries and Secretary Sharon Seabock relax after a hard days work. Class meeting. Ferrera ns Ent aI CLs teh Spring Vice-President and President were Leslie Sosnick and Nancy Dederman. Steve Hunter was financial secretary. Dederman Heads Spring Class of 72 Spring Senior Officers MOM f paid Mark Showalter was elected class yell-leader. Spring Recording Secretary was Sherry Hathaway. Dwight Don Acmoody Armand Anthony Acosta Louise Ruth Adams Rosie Aguilar Frank Alsing Judy Lynn Amaya Anne Aquino Archie R. Aquino Sharon Ann Archibald John Baca Diane Baker Bob Bailey Look at all that spirit! Thomas William Baldwin Patrice Eileen Barnett Steven Randal Baush Lourdes Dinae Beauchamp Dennis Becker Cosme Beitia Maria Carmen Belmares Marciel Kai Berg vax f ? _ lt es) Fiiaid i ' Paul Allen Berlin Mark Betz cre er Seniors find new hide-out for cutting. Tom Phillips tells about his wild weekend. Mr. Nethercutt tells it as it is! Mr. Nethercutt Led Us Through Our Four Years Mike Jean Bibin William Bissett Curtis Anthony Blair Raymond Edwin Blom Jurt Owen Boher Janice Teresa Brewer Mike Kirby Brophy Gregory Joseph Brown John Harold Brown Mark Bryant Jane Elizabeth Burke Ellen Laura Buxton Mark E. Caldwell Micahel Edward Calista Irene Alice Calkins Joseph A. Camicia Lorali Cannady Francis Caponio Stephen Carmichael William A. Carrico Norman A. Carroll Timothy John Carroll Andrea C. Carter May Amelia Castrillo Ophelia Maria Castro Terea Chamberlain Carolyn Chamberland Carol Chapman Steve Arthur Chavez Gary Martin Childe Roberta Lynn Chladek Deborah Lynn Churchill Debbie Cirmelli John Clegg Paul A. Cobet Rose Collins Gary Cook Roger Cooke Rich Costello Candyce Lynn Counsell Michael Bertain Coustier Robert Webb Cramer Get that ball David! Robert Chris Cravy Dan Croft Nadine Gail Cross Joseph B. Cruz Michael David Cysewski Gary Allen Damele Bradley Morton Davidson Ward Davis Raymond John deBlieck Nancy Louise Dederman Jerry Charles DeLozier Steve Digiulio Debbie Diohep Homecoming princess, Sherrie Archibald and escort Greg Peterson. Norman Wayne Dole Kathy Dorrance Jim Doty Dan Do ughlin Connie Ann Dubbs Ron Duckworth Donna Dunham Gary Allen Eager Our Midsummer Night’s Dream Mark Easton Richard Dean Edwards Dennis Eichelberger Eva Elias William Harold Elzig La Loie Emmons Nancy Catherine English Mary Farrington in the Alameda Hotel Ball Thereasa Annette Fenton Irene Fernandez Cathie Ann Firpo Gene N. Fong Watch it Mark, You'll get hurt! Donna Ford Came True ee Es room Paula Diann Frazer Louise Renee Funfar John Funk Elizabeth Gard Rita Garza Carl George Kathy Gillis Cheryl Anne Gingras Car Wash Boosts Treasury Golda Veronica Gittens William Glass Richard Glazier Jeff J. Goble Annie Marie Golonka Rita Gomez Lisa Goodwin Steve Gordon Roxanna G. Green Rick Griffin Steve Grimes Mark Gutleben Look at these Senior Math students hard at work. Well I'll b fell e Julie Gypson Kathy E. Haas Edward Louis Hagen Marian Lorraine Hanson Mike Hanssen Christopher Martin Harrity Sheryl Ann Hathaway Aron Love Hendershott Nancy Hessom Scarlet W-S Ho Golda Gittens smiles for the camera while buying a coke. Ginger Hodges Noelani Mary Holden Sydney Christine Holsinger Doug J. Hootman Seniors enjoy a quick game of badminton. Steve Hunter works on his mechanical drawing project. Our Senior Play Reaches Time Highin Pro Paul Hootman Richard W. Hopping Barbara Anne Horman Jeffery K. Howard Craig Hunt Dorothye Ann Hunt Audrey Marie Hunter Steven Wayne Hunter Albert R. Hurt Laura Hynes Susan Marie Ibarolle Mitzi Lynne Ikeda Donna Joy Illacqua Bob Immethun Stephen Masaharu Imura Sam R. Ivey Marsha Jackson Debbie James ik } Natit = = eee se naga ay me eye a aye = = = = ; Bruce David Jensen Barbara Johnson Ken Leroy Johnson Mark Johnson Rick Sarrica and Linda Reed seem to be looking for a theory. Senior boys shoot the bull in Physics. Talent Ranks High rc Bae With Seniors Nancy Sue Jones Karen Kakligian Wendy Denise Kapchan Caron Michelle Kapellas Diana Lee Kelsy Kevin Kearney Wayne Louis Keddy Robert William Kendall Kenyon Hyatt Kennedy Karen Kerger Steven S. Kieffer Delores Kindle Lauren King David Kirk John A. Kish Chris Kozinchik Donald Timothy Kreiss James Curtis Lachney Sarah Marie Lack Susan Monell Lack Mike Lager Richard Landis Johnny Larson Dave Linkhart Lisa Delighte Littlejohn John Logan Linda Gail Long Charles Andrew Lopez I see Scott isn’t camera shy. Seniors Prove to be Effective Government and Athletic Tina Louis Susan Judith Low Linda Ann Lowthian David Eugene Lucky Valerie Lynn Ludiker Ruben Lujan Steve Lyness James Shannen MacDonell Dave T. Madison Dwight Everett Mahaffy Judith Lynn Mann Michael Anthony Marasco Lillian Marlan Gail Jean Marshall Scot Alan Mathieson Terry Maze in Student Competition Mark McCloskey Karen Leane McClure Michael McFann Verd McKean Mark Jack McKee Henry McLain Seniors discuss the up-coming egg throwing contest. Frank William Meadows Joanne Mikami Antoinette Miland Curtis Mills Kenneth Robert Mills David Mina Seniors Strive for Understanding Arp ine wan George William Minot Robert Mockel Cynthia Lynn Molko Colette Mary Molloy Nancy Lee Molnar Timothy Allen Montgomery Lester Keith Moore Denise Morgan Seniors go through one of their modern dance routines. Cathy Ann Morris Richard F. Morrison Jim Morse Galen Elisabeth Murphy Margarate Murphy Dawn Musson Dean Nelson Louann L. Nelson Stephan Nelson Jon Gregory Nielsen Susanne Frances Nielsen Vern Noble Tom Nunes Cheryl Lynn O’brien Micahel R. O’brien Janet Hazel Oliver Pat O’mara Susan Jane Overstreet Shirley Ann Owens Julie Pacini Ray. S. Pacovsky Mary Page Randy Pallazzotto Daphne Palmer Elizabeth Parker William Eugine Parks Sonya Jean Passaglia Catherine Julia Payne Randy Pearson Gabe Pena Dan Duane Pereira Nick Perusina Gregory Peterson Thomas James Phillips Vincent Paul Phillips Christopher Pierce Chris Pinegar Marybeth Pineo Mary Piro Duane Podwys Dave Poole Debra Ellen Pope Mary Piro and Mary Secher keep busy in the attendance office. Robert C. Price Randall George Pries Nancy Pulley Monica Lorraine Quintero Amelia Quinto Laurie April Rabener William Edwin Rader Andy Ramos Christine Read Jelane V. Redman Julie A. Redman Linda Jo Reed April Emmarie Reid Cynthia Ann Reiss Mathew Kit Richardson Gary Robbins Mike Howard catches the eye of the camera. Annie gets carried away during election time. Patricia Eileen Roberts Evelyn Ann Robinson Deborah Marie Rommel Cheryl Rose Eleanora Ann Ross Michele Lynn Rossi Alice Raeleen Runo Cathy Marie Rynberg Jeannine Maureen Salas Kathy Salinas Danny Joel Sanchez Anne Sansom Donna Marie Santos Rick Sarrica Joan Ann Scalzo Charlene Marie Scannel Brian Schofield Sharon Leigh Seabock Karen Kakligian and Rick Edwards find drinking amusing. Steven Michael Sharp Leslie Ann Shelton Richard F. Sherman Mark Lee Showalter Annetta Jean Shulke Keith Sickafoose Felice Saundra Siegal Karen Sijersen 417 4a b’s Graduate (AHS) - Always High Students. Very interesting behind the books. Rosalina Nazareth Silva Mark Henry Simons Robert Allen Sydylek Linda Sinift Cathalene Ann Sivyer Edward T. Slinait Gary H. Smith Kerry Lee Smith Kevin Jay Smith Lana L. Smith Marolee-Diane Florence Smith Bob Smith Marvin Smitherman Shirley Mae Snider Tanjore Earl Splan Steven Jay Sorensen Pete and Marci work on Christmas Pageant publicity. Seniors Prove They’ve Got It Takes Leslie Sosnick Gary Sousa Ward Alan Spangler Laurie B. Stambaugh Gail Ann Stark Chris Eugene Steels Rick A. Stenberg Roland A. Stephan Susan Carol Stich Deborah Jeanne Stone Glenda Stout Kirk Swanson Christine Jane Tabisaura Neil Taff Gary Takeo Takeda Diana Tambini Phillip F. Tannura James S. Tasoulas Jack Richard Tahada Julie Thelen Marian Thiel Ellen J. Thomas Hey, Horny Hornets Nancy Joan Thomas Lynn Thompson Alida Timmens Joe Tiner Leslie F. Tolman Belkie Torres Robert Andrew Townsend Jeff R. Trulin Seniors Expand Creativity Know ledge Beyond A.H.S. Aida Tubera Penelope Ann Turner Carl Valeboe Mary Valerio Sue VanHoesen Mike Vargas Janet Vasquez Marilyn Patricia Vicino Shari Voorhees Scott Wahrer Chris Watson Marc Stephen Watson Brian James Weiss Vyvian Marie Wesenberg Pete Westminster Curtis L. Wheat Lelani Eilene Williams Jacob Baker Wilson Joan Kay Wilson Allen Wing Mary Winter Candy Counsell doesn’t care to hear anymore about disection. Melodee Ann Witter Susan L. Wong William Donald Worden Drake Steven Wosnick Debbie Wride Paul Yamawaki Peter Wai Yip Sherena Marie Young Vicki Ann Zanutto Mary Ziviello Scott William Zucca Barbara Gail Zucchi Nancy Zucconi Carlos Espinosa Orlando Dominguez Lisa Goodwin Senior boys play with fuzz. Cindy Russell Mary Ellen Sechser Steven Jay Sorensen Victor Utterback James Lucas Coleen McGriffin James Milne Snezana Nikolich William Piercy Rufino Ramos Boot it John! ARMAND ACOSTA Board of Control, Crescendo Club officer, Tennis Team, Christmas Pageant, Spring Concert. JUDY AMAY A Ski Club, Usherettes, Soph- Hop Committee, Pep Club. LUISA ANDRADE Spanish Club, Pep Club. ARCHIE AQUINO Tennis Team, Chess Team, Guitar Club, Chemistry Club, Model UN. DIANE BAKER GAA, Girls’ Swim Team, Soph-Hop Publicity Chairman, Star and Key. MARIA BELMARES Recording sec. 2B, Class Representive 2AB, 3AB. PAUL BERLIN Soph-Frosh Football, Frosh Basketball, JV Track, Varsity Track, Varsity Football. MARK BETZ Key Club, Motor Cycle Club, Christmas Pageant. MIKE BIBIN Boys’ State, CSF Life Member, Key Club Vice-Pres, Student Court Chief Justice, Star and Key. BILL BISSETT 1B Basketball, 2B Basketball, Varsity Baseball. Sue Ibarolle, Mike McFann, and Micki Thiel are caught lurking in the halls. The cafeteria seems to be the place where seniors congregate. ED BLOM Varsity Water Polo, Varsity Swimming, Frosh Basketball, Frosh Baseball, Star and Key. KATHY BOLAND Choir, Crescendo Club. GREG BROWN All School Play ’72, Senior Play, Ski Club, Model UN Team, ACORN. JOHN BROWN Stage work. MARK CALDWELL Pres. Ski Club, Ad Board Vice-Speaker, Soph-Hop Manager, Varsity Diving Team, Interact Club. MIKE CALISTA Varsity Football, JV Football, Frosh Football, Block ‘A’, Board of Control. JOE CAMICIA 2AB Ad-Board, 3A Pres., ASAHS Pres., All School Play, JV Football. DEBBIE CIRMELLI Women’s Block ‘A’ Vice-Pres., Senior Play, ‘S’ Club Senior Director, GAA Vice-Pres., Ski Club. BILL CARRICO Baseball Soph-Fresh and JV, Lyseum. ANDREA CARTER, Star and Key, CSF. TERESA CHAMBERLAIN Senior Play, Board of Control, Girls’ Swim Team, CSF, Advanced Dance. CAROL CHAPMAN Christmas pageant, Spring Concert, Board of Control, Crescendo Club, Usherettes. STEVE CHAVEZ Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Block “A”, Interact, Christmas Pageant. GARY CHILDE Block ‘A’, Ad-Board 4AB, Chief Counselor Board of Control, Varsity Track, Key Club 2nd Vice. Pres. ROBERTA CHLADEK Pres. GAA Pres. Block ‘A’, Board of Control, Rec. Sec for Advisory, Spanish Club. JOHN CLEGG Frosh-Soph Basketball. PAUL COBET, Student Court, Board of Control, Band, Crescendo Club. MICHAEL COUSTIER Board of Control, Chemistry Club, Tennis Team, Key Club, Frosh Baseball. NADINE CROSS Varisty Yell- Leader, Senior Play, Christmas Pageant, Pep Club Pres., ‘S’ Club. BRAD DAVIDSON CSF, Star and Key, Chess Club. NANCY DEDERMAN 3A Vice- Pres., ASAHS Vice-Pres., 4B Pres., Jr. Prom Co-manager, GAA. JERRY DELOZIER Frosh Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Chemistry Club, Board of Control. STEVE DIGIULIO JV Baseball, Ski Club, Advisory Pres. DEBBIE DIOHEP Pom-pon girl, Pep Club, GAA. NORMAN DOLE Board of Control, Key Club, Star and Key, Chemistry Club, Frosh Baseball. KATHY DORRANCE Christmas Pageant. CONNIE DUBBS Women’s Block “A” Pres., GAA Officer, CSF, Star and Key, Spanish Club. MARK EASTON Soph-Frosh Football, Model UN. DENNIS EICHELBERGER Crescendo Club, Guitar Club, Chemistry Club, Senior Play. BILL ELZIG Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Men’s Block ‘‘A’’, LALOIE EMMONS “S” Club Pres., Christmas Pageant, Pom-pon Girl, Pep Club, GAA. NANCY ENGLISH Pom-pon girl, 4A Yell Leader, Powder Puff, Pep Club Officer. MARY FARRINGTON “S” Club Junior Director, GAA Officer, Ski Club, Star and Key, Women’s Board of Control. IRENE FERNANDEZ Pep Club, Christmas Pageant, Junior Prom Princess, 3B Yell Leader. CATHIE FIRPO Ski Club, Junior Prom Committee, ASAHS Rec. Sec., Powder Puff. GIL FOLLINI Frosh Basketball, Spring cleaning. Caught them in the act Soph-Frosh Basketball. LOUISE FUNFAR Math Club, Chemistry Club, Board of Control, French Club Pres., Usherettes. PAULA FRAZER Junior Prom Committee, Ski Club, Talent Show. RITA GARZA Spanish Club, All School Play, Christmas Pageant. RICHARD GLAZIER Swim Team, Ski Club, Key Club, Chemistry Club. JEFF GOBLE Coin Club. ANN GOLONKA 3B Vice-Pres., Yell Leader, Block “A”, Senior Play, ASAHS Fin. Sec. RITA GOMEZ Spring Concert. EDWARD HAGEN Chess Club, Board of Control, Varsity Basketball, JV Basketball. SHERRY HATHAWAY Ski Club, 4B Rec. Sec., Courtesy Board Pres., Block “A” Rec. Sec., GAA. GINGER HODGES Ski Club, Pep Club, Advisory Sec., ACORN. LANI HOLDEN Usherettes, Pep Club, Student Assistant. CHRISTOPHER HARRITY All School Plays, Senior Play, Art Publicity for All School Plays, Student Play Productions. SCARLET HO Life member of Star and Key, CSF. DOUG HOOTMAN Varsity Track, Varsity X-Country, Varsity Basketball, Key Club Treas., Men’s Block “A”’. RICHARD HOPPING Art work for All School Plays. JEFF HOWARD CSF, Chemistry Club Pres., Chess Team, Frosh-Soph Basketball . DOROTHY HUNT Advisory Rep., Board of Control, Usherettes, Senior Jacket Chairman. STEVE HUNTER 4B Fin. Sec., Senior Play Co-manager, Inter-act Club, Chemsitry Club, Jr. Prom Committee. ALBERT HURT Soph-Frosh Football, Ski Club, Motorcycle Club. LAURA HYNES ASAHS Vice-Pres., Junior Prom Committee, 4A Vice- Pres., Christmas Pageant. SUE IBAROLLE GAA, Block “A” Vice-Pres., Board of Control, Christmas Pageants, Spring and Winter Concerts. MITZI IKEDA CSF, “S” Club, Var. Yell Leader, Var. Pom-pon Girl, Christmas Pageant. BOB IMMETHUN Cross Country, Track, Block ‘‘A’’, Road Runners Club. SAM IVEY Track, X-Country, ROTC Turkey Shoot, Frosh Baseball, Frosh Basketball. MARSHA JACKSON Crescendo Club, Courtesy Club Treas., All School Play, Ski Club, Pep Club. BRUCE JENSEN CSF, Chemistry Club, Star and Key. KAREN KAKLIGIAN All School Play, Ski Club Treas., Guitar Club, Crescendo Club, Senior Play. WENDY KAPCHAN ASAHS Rec., Sec., Ad Board, “S’” Club Sec., CSF Life Member, Model UN Pres. CARON KAPELLAS GAA, French Club, Pep Club, Crescendo Club, ACORN. DIANA KELSEY Usherettes, Courtesy Board, Pep Club, Ski Club. KEVIN KEARNEY Var. Baseball, Var. Basketball, Var. Football, Block “A” Vice-Pres., Interact Pres. BOB KENDALL Key Club Treas., Var Letterman Tennis. KEN KENNEDY Key Club, Chess Club, Chemistry Club, Board of Cortrol, Guitar Club. STEVE KIEFFER Ski Club, Swim Team, Swim Team Manager. Greg Nielson puts his efforts in his Oak Leaf article. Steve Roybal and Steve Lynes take time out for a pose. DELORES KINDLE Christmas Pageants. JOHN KISH Wrestling Team, Boys’ Ensemble. DONALD KREISS X-Country, Track, Block ‘A’. SUSAN LACK Pep Club, Ski Club, Board of Control, Christmas Pageant, Usherettes. LISA LITTLEJOHN 2A Rec. Sec., Spring Concert. SUSAN LOW Board of Control Chief Counsellor, GAA Pres., Ski Club Treas., Powder Puff, Star and Key. JIM LUCAS Var. X-Country, Tennis Team, Key Club, Model UN, Students for Political Research and Debate. DAVE LUCKY Varsity Tennis, Block “‘A’’, Board of Control. VALERIE LUDIKER 1B Vice-Pres., 2A Fin. Sec., Co-manager of Soph- Hop, Ad Board Sec., Jr. Prom Queen. GAIL MARSHALL Courtesy Board. SCOTT MATHIESON Board of Control, Frosh Track, Chess Club, Coin Club, Bridge Club. TERRY MAZE Pom-pon girl, Pep Club Officer, Advanced Dance, JV Yell Leader, Senior Play. MARK MCKEE Varsity Football captain, Var. Basketball, Var. Baseball, Ad Board, Fellowship of Christian Athletes Rep. ANTOINETTE MILAND Crescendo Club, CSF, Senior Play, All School Plays, GAA Officer. KEN MILLS Football, Track, Interact Club, Ski Club. JOANNE MIKAMI GAA Officer, Chemistry Club, Block “A” Rec. Sec, CSF. BOB MOCKEL Basketball. CYNTHIA MOLKO Crescendo Club, Usherettes, Spring Concerts, Ski Club, Christmas Pageants. COLETTE MOLLOY Christmas Pageant, Costume committee for All School Play. DENISE MORGAN GAA, Concert Band, Crescendo Club, Chemistry Club. GALEN MURPHY Model UN Pres., Model UN Business Manager, Math Club Sec., Curriculum Committee, Model UN Ambassador. BRAD NICHOLS Soph Basketball. GREG NIELSEN 1B Pres.,. ASAHS Pres., Ad Board, Baseball, Tennis Letterman. SNEZANA NIKOLICH Modern Dance. MICHAEL O’BRIEN Audio Visual Club, Board of Control, Stage Crew, Christmas Pageant. SUSAN OVERSTREET Board of Control, Model UN Pres., Principals’ Advisory Committee, Student Court, All School Play. RAY PACOVSKY Var. Diving Team, AFS Foreign Exchange Student, Ad Board, Senior Play, Chairman Student Curriculum Committee. RANDY PALAZZOTTO Track. DAPHNE PALMER Pom-pon girl, S65 Pin, sec., Ad Board, CSF, Advanced Dance. ELIZABETH PARKER Pep Club Officer, Block ‘A’, Var. Yell Leader, Gymnastics Team, Christmas Pageant. SONYA PASSAGLIA Girls’ Swim Team. BILL PARKS Ski Club, Bookroom Assistant. CATHY PAYNE Advanced Band, “S”’ Club, Block ‘‘A’’, Girls’ Swim Team, Crescendo Club. CHRIS PIERCE Track, Soph-Frosh Football. DAN PEREIRA Band, JV Baseball, Var. Baseball, Frosh Track, JV Football. THOMAS PHILLIPS JV Track, JV X-Country, 3B Pres., Ad Board, Superintendent’s Advisory Committee. BRUCE PIERCY Chess Club, Tennis Team, Bridge Club CSF. CHRIS PINEGAR GAA, Pep Club, Roger Cooke is all slicked-up in his Sunday-go-to meetin clothes. Nancy Hessom, Karen Kerger, Nancy Jones and Teresa Chamberlain take a break back stage. Courtesy Board. MARY PIRO Ski Club, Pep Club. RANDY PRIES Tennis Team, Key Club Officer, Board of Control, Student Court, 4A Fin. Sec. NANCY PULLEY JV Yell Leader, Var. Yell Leader, ASAHS Mead Yell Leader, Ad Board, Pep Club Officer. ANDY RAMOS Frosh Football, Spanish Club. RUFINO RAMOS Spanish Club. CINDY REISS Advisory Rep., Ski Club, Senior Play, Senior Play Program Chairman, Advisory Pres. MATT RICHARDSON Ski Club, Christmas Pageant, Principal’s Adv. Committee. GARY ROBBINS Var. Football, X- Country, Track. PATTY ROBERTS Pom-pon Girl, Christmas Pageant, Senior Play, Girls’ State Rep., Oak Leaf Staff. EVELYN ROBINSON Model UN Pres., Block “A” Officer, Christmas Pageant Crescendo Club Rec. Sec., Star and Key. DEBBIE POMMEL Library Assistant, Student Asst. at Porter School. ELLY ROSS Pep Club, Jr. Prom Committee, Senior Play Make-up Committee, Soph-Hop Committee, Ski Club. RICK SARRICA Chemistry Club, Mountaineering Club, Crescendo Club Rep., Guitar Club, Chess Club. JOAN SCALZO Orchestra, Block “A”, CSF, Spanish Club, GAA. CHARLENE SCANNELL Ski Club, Student Assistant, Courtesy Board, Board of Control, Girls’ Swim Team. SHARON SEABOCK Costume Committee Senior and All School Plays, Powder Puff, Jr. Prom Committee, Pep Club Officer, 4A Rec. Sec. RICK SHERMAN Dirt Bike Club Vice-Pres., Soph Basketball. MARK SHOWALTER Var. Football, JV Baseball, Block ‘‘A’’, Interact Club, Board of Control. ROSALINA SILVA Christmas Pageant Props. BOB SINDYLEK Soph-Frosh Football, Interact Club, All School Play, Advisory Rep. LINDA SINIFT “S” Club, Senior Play Costume Chairman, GAA Advanced Dance Club, Block “‘A”’. CATHI SIVYER Ski Club, Jr. Prom Decoration Committee, Talent Show. ED SLINTAK Key Club Junior Director, Key Club Lt. Gov., Board of Control, Star and Key. KERRY SMITH Stage Crew for All School Plays and Senior Plays. KEVIN SMITH X-Country, Track. GARY SMITH Frosh-Soph Football, JV Football. LANA SMITH GAA Pres., Chemistry Club Treas., Board of Control Officer, CSF, “S’’ Club. SHIRLEY SNIDER Oak Leaf Staff, “S” Club, Chemistry Club, Star and Key, Registrar. STEVE SORENSEN Baseball, Interact Club, Soph-Frosh Football, Principal’s Advisory Committee. SUSAN SPRINGER All School Play, Guitar Club, Spanish Club, Christmas Pageant, Advanced Dance. GAIL STARK Girls’ State Alternate, CSF Life Member, Star and Key Life Member, Pep Club, ACORN Editor. ROLAND STEPHAN Ad Board, Interact Club, 4A Pres., OAK LEAF Editor. SUSAN STICH Advanced Dance, GAA, Gymnastics Team. DIANE TAMBINI Math Club. LESLIE TOLMAN Swim Team, Gymnastics Team, GAA, Powder Puff. PHILLIP TANNURA Board of Control, Frosh-Soph Track, Frosh- Daphne Palmer and Marion Hanson stroll down the hall. ‘ Seniors line-up for one of the cafeteria’s famous lunches. Soph Football, Var. Football Manager. JULIE THELEN Usherettes, Courtesy Board, All School Play, Pep Club, Christmas Pageant. NANCY THOMAS 3A Ree. Sec., Pres. Advanced Dance Club, Ad Board, Ad Board Vice-Speaker, Chairman Jr. Class Flea Market. ROBERT TOWNSEND Stage Band, All School Play, Pep Band, Crescendo Club, Orchestra. JEFF TRULIN Frosh Basketball, Soph-Frosh Football, Band, Swim Team. AIDA TUBERA Powder Puff, Senior Play Committee, All School Play Committee, Christmas Pageant. ROBERT TUREGANO Soph-Frosh X-Country Team, Var. X-Country Team. CHRIS WATSON Soph-Frosh Football, Var. Track, Var. Football. MARC WATSON Frosh-Soph Football, JV and Var. Football, Board of Control, Block “A’’, Var. Track. VYVIAN WESENBERG Pep Club, GAA, Ski Club. PETE WESTMINSTER Crescendo Club, Pres., Ski Club, Winter and Spring Concerts, Band Student Director. LEILANI WILLIAMS Crescendo Club. JOAN WILSON Christmas Pageant, Advanced Dance Club, Pep Club, Soph- Hop Skit, Spring Concert. MELODEE WITTER Ad Board, 2B Vice-Pres., Powder Puff Football Captain, Ski Club Sec., Girls’ Swim Team. SUSAN WONG Spanish Club, GAA, Chemistry Club. DRAKE WOZNICK Senior Play, All School Play, Ski Club, Christmas Pageant, Baseball. JACOB WILSON Track. PAUL YAMAWAKI X-Country, Tennis Team, Stage Band, Crescendo Club. PETER YIP Tennis Team, CSF, Star and Key, Chess Club. X-Country, mA Wayne Keddy scores against Pacific. Cheryl O’brien and Kit Harrity during rehearsals for the All School Play. Peek-a-boo! Seniors roam the halls. Seniors Kathy Sivyer and Mark McKee take long, last glance at AHS. It seems like Gary is always stuffing his tace. Is anything wrong there fellas? Julie Thelen and Rita Garza redo their steno. Jeff Howard gets the window seat, and is ready Miss Rizley watches over her student assistant, Steve DiGuilio. to take off for English. . Sam I vey displays his talent. | Te eee N Maas 3 = 7) S § = a I ioe) Armand Acosta deep in thought. Senior Court of BEST LOOKING: HARRY LPRICE PRONE EEE AN OTE CLASS CUT-UPS: Nancy Jones, Mark Showalter. FRIENDLIEST SENIORS: Marc Watson, Kathy Sivyer. MOST ATHLETIC AND MOST SPIRITED: Mark McKee, Nancy Pulley. PETTERS iii estes HNN att wi Mun: A f ; Victor Quintero, Beth Gard. ALL-AROUND SENIORS: Ann Golonka, Joe Camicia. Another full house I see. “Cactus Flower” A Huge Success “Cactus Flower’, was a two act play by Pierre Barillet and Jean-Pierre Credy. With Mr. Lloyd Sisler as director, Steve Roybal as his assistant, Mr. Carlton Hanson leading the orchestra, was unevitably a huge money making success for the class of 1972. The cast of characters: Toni Simmons Igor Sullivan Stephanie Dickinson Mrs. Dixon Durant Dr. Julian Winston Harvey Greenfield Senor Arturo Sanchez Man Customers Waiter Boticelli’s Springtime Music Lover Cherry! O’ Brien Ray Pacovsky Nancy Jones Teresa Chamberlain Christopher Harrity Drake Woznick Dennis Eichelberger Steve Hunter Audrey Hunter, Cindy Reiss Greg Brown Karen Sijersen Pat Roberts Tom Baldwin, Debbie Cirmelli, Nadine Cross, Ann Golonka, Karen Kakligian, Mike Marasco. The play is a modern day comedy about a modern day situation. To make long things short, it is about a dentist who falls in love with a young girl, then he tells her that he is married and has three children so he doesn’t have to marry her. When she finds this out, she tries to commit suicide by gasing herself. Her next door neighbor, who is a writer, smells the gas and comes to her rescue. Eventually they fall in love with each other and the dentist falls in love with his secretary. “Mirror, mirror on the wall...” Sosnick, co-manager, ham it up. Don’t get too carried away Ray. Put your arm down Teresa, you're offending your friends. This year, fifty juniors and seniors were enrolled in the 4th period advance dance class. Mrs. Maria Molnar as their dance instructor has been at Alameda High for two years. The advance dance class participated in many activities, including the Christmas pageant and the Spring Concert. The dance class is selected by the tryout system when grace, poise, and creativity become important. 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. Last year the class became a club, in order that they could have money raising activities. Girls enjoy a master class with Mrs. Luisa Pierce. Dancers were an important part of the Christmas pageant. Modern Dance ‘ a es wy WS ¢i R. 4 The senior girls with their teacher, Mrs. Maria Molnar. ee ae eaten ae Wea ee eee he Ts ou Aga? cA seed Pn GR . - a eae te PT Ea eee See URES ARMM . = The junior girls pose for their picture Contributes to School Joy Denyven displays the grace of a ballerina. Skiers Take on Numerous Slopes The officers for Ski Club this year were Mark Caldwell president, Larry Kiesler vice-president, Sue Low treasurer, and Melodie Witter, secretary. The activities held included two car washes and a candy sale. These were all events to raise money. There were quite a few Ski trips this year, an overnight to Heavenly Valley and some day trips to Alpine Meadows, Squaw Valley, and Bear Valley and the last one to Dodge Ridge. Dr. Guther Gates heads the club and is its Advisor. Many new and interested members have joined therefore this year membership increased. To be a member you do not have to know how to ski. Lessons are available. The ski club officers for the year’s ski season were Mark Caldwell, Melodee Witter, Sue Low, and Larry Kiesler. It’s a bird. It’s a plane. No, it’s Mark Caldwell. Larry Kiesler races down hill in order to beat the clock. I see you are all hard workers. Don’t turn too red Mr. Fenstermaker. Field Trips Highlight Chem Club’s Year This year Chemistry Club was held together by President Ed Huie; Vice- President Donna Sousa; Treasurer Melissa Hatfield; and teacher sponsor Mr. Fenstermaker. Some activities they had during the year was a field trip to Standard Oil Co., Lawrence Hall of Science and a car wash. Members of the club include Jeff Howard, Mary Farrington, Shirley Snider, Donna Sousa, Melissa Hatfield, Ken Kennedy, Jim Lucas, Archie Aquino, Doug Hootman, Mike Buettner, Denise Gerber and Paula Polione. Chemistry Club was designed to improve the knowledge of chemistry for the students. They have weekly meetings on Wednesday to discuss and experiment with chemistry. It helps the students to have a better understanding of the sciences. SER: cbRES ain 2 ees : Chemistry club members are really a bunch of hams at heart. Pep Club officers for Spring 1972 include (from center); Betsy Parker, Cheryl O'brien, Liz Chavez, Maria Mariani, Sheila Lynch, Dorothy Brown, Olivia Elderts, Pep Club Sets Pace and Ann Golonka. And here we have the members of Pep Club filled with smiles. Mrs. Clymo sees something funny in Pep Club. Pep club members increase their skill at a yell leading clinic. for School Spirit The Fall Pep club officers were, back row: Nancy Jones, Patty Roberts, Nadine Cross, Yolanda Belmares, front row: Terry Maze, Nancy English, Kim Manley. With the help of Pep Club those girls who would like to be a Pom-pon girl or yell-leader are able to try out. In order to be one, you must have a certain number of points. You can get points by being a member of Pep Club, attending its meetings, and participating in its events. Some of the events include cupcake and sucker sales, homecoming and spirit weeks, and yell-leader and pom-pon clinics. Nadine Cross was president of Pep Club fo r the fall semester and Cheryl O’brien was president for the spring. This year Pep Club added some new offices. They were art publicity, Financial chairman and __ social chairman. Pep Club officers wore brown, gold and white plaid pant skirts with white blouses and gold vests. Key Club Serves Community And away we go! The Key Club is a service club which to serve the community and others as well. Some of the activities it sponsored this year were the canned food drive for needy families at Thanksgiving, and during the Christmas holidays, they went to the Whitton School for the handicapped and gave a Christmas party and they also went to Whitton School on Thanksgiving. During the year they also sponsored such things as the basketball game between the Oakland Raiders and the Jay-Cees. ‘The Kiwanis Club is the sponsor for the Key Club. The school advisor is Mr. James Cooper. It is one of the lesser known of all organizations, but will all of its events, it is going to be one of the best clubs Alameda High has going. We are proud to have it serving the community in so many helpful ways. Smile pretty boys. Key Club officers 1971-72. Front row (left to right); Mike Bibin, Ist Vice-President; Randy Pries, President; Mike Buettner, Secretary; Gary Childe, 2nd Vice-President. Back row (left to right); Mike McFann, Senior Director; Bob Kendal, Treasurer. am or , : ‘ A: PROT GE IES IRIE en ee Re 3 SRR eer? © peel Recent ih OOM IIE 0 AC LOLI MERE SRE: CORN Usherettes Cindy Molko, Julie Thelen and And now we present the 1971-72 usherettes for Alameda High School. Louise Funfar. Usherettes, Guitarists Strum Along Guitar Club Ken Kennedy, Mr. Lubkin, Archie Aquino, Mr. Luebbert and Mr. Bertucelli. One of the lesser known clubs at Alameda High School is the Guitar Club. It is a club that gives people who are interested in the musical instrument a chance to some new ideas and techniques of playing. With the help of teacher-sponsor Mr. Ronald Bertuccelli, this club seems to be growing. Io be a member of this club, you don’t have to be a great guitar player, just come and learn while you're there. The usherette club is highly under- publicized, but with the help of manager Cindy Molko and t eacher- sponsor Mrs. Pauline Ames they are getting better known all the time. The usherettes are of a great help to the school. They help people during plays and different school functions. New members to Women’s Block “A” include Ruth Yamawaki, Susan Low, Evelyn Robinson, and Betsy Women’s Block ‘‘A”’ presidents for fall and Parker. spring were Roberta Chladek and Connie Dubbs. Men’s and Women’s Block A Members of Women’s Block “A” were (front row) Teresa Chamberlain, Betsy Parker and Shirley Snider. (row two) Ruth Yamawaki, Debbie Cirmelli, Joanne Mikami, Joan Scalzo and Evelyn Robinson. (row three) Linda Sinift, Susan Low, Susan Ibarolle, Lana Smith, Connie Dubbs, Roberta Chladek, Sherry Hathaway and Cathy Payne. Get that ball Mr. Hennessee! Why the surprised look Mr. Gamble? Honor Athletic Students The Men’s and Women’s Block “A” Societies are designed basically for the sports-minded student. The Men’s Block ‘‘A’’ is open to the student athlete who has excelled in a particular sport. The Women’s Block “A” keeps its members busy with various school activities. Membership is achieved only after 1,200 activity points are accumulated by each member. Roberta Chladek and Connie Dubbs headed the Women’s organization in the fall and spring respectively. Led by Steve Chavez and advisor Dennis Hennessee. the Men’s Society held its annual Block “A” dance and annual member dinner. The dinner is especially designed to “salute” the good sportsmanship of the members of this years faculty basketball squad. Block “‘A” members from left to right: Bob Jensen, Mike Calista, John Childe, Row 2: Stu Sanderson, Mark Showalter, Bill Elzig, ¢ ireg Nielsen, Steve Chavez, Row 3: Bob Sindylek, Bob Immethian and Paul Berlin. “S” Club Gets Involved LaLoie Emmons was the “S” Club president. Members meet to discuss their business. This year, under the direction of LaLoie Emmons, ‘‘S’’ club accomplished many service projects. Helping the club and its 45 members along was Mrs. Johanna Winzenread and Alameda Soroptimist sponsor Miss Barbara Stevenson. “S” Club is a nonprofit organization Peegsar® : which provides service for the Sa community and school. One of the outstanding activities was the traditional freshman reception. This os reception helps the new Freshmen meet dw their Senior sisters and learn more os, 7 about the school. . So far this year ‘‘S’’ Club has a sponsored a Canned Food drive at Thanksgiving, a party for the handicapped at Christmas, a Fashion Show, and a St. Valentine’s Day party for the service men at Oak Knoll hospital. To be in “S” Club you have to have a C average or better. The names are put in a hat and then drawn out. They choose 10 girls from each class. “S” Club members give a Christmas party for some children. in the Community Laura Nelson helps serve at the Freshman Reception. The “S” Club officers included Joy Denyven, Shirley Snider, LaLoie Emmons, Debbie Cirmeli, Melissa Hatfield, and Judy Ortner. 3A period proves to be very constructive for Interact Officers. Interact Aids Vascetomy Clinic Following up with a new year and planning various school activities was the Interact Club. Under the supervision of Mr. Philip Thormahlen, faculty advisor, and with help from Mr. Dave Fairfield. Highlighting the clubs splendid year, was the Interact dance, held in the A.H.S. gym. To publicize for the dance, Interact provided the Dennis Gyer Band which entertained at Student Body Meeting, and put on a skit and crowned Stu Sanderson as Interact Queen for the February 10th dance. The groups that performed at the dance were Wayne the Harp, formerly Aum, and Ice. Officers were Kevin Kearny, President; Gary Eager, Vice-Pres; Doug Ratto, Recording Sec.; Joe Camicia, Financial Sec; Steve Hunter, Set. at Arms; and Steve Chavez, Yell Leader. Interact members find time to play. U.N. Meets with Foreign Diplomats ae ee FOR AWORRS IN ONE PEA + ETHIOPIA Model U.N. members do research on their country. Active participation by U.N. Clubbers paved the way in understanding world problems. Members represented various nations at student conferences and discussed feaseable solutions. Numerous resolutions and amendments were authored by this year’s team. Alameda performed outstandingly in San Jose and was one of the top competitors at the Berkeley Con- ference. United Nations Day, October 24, was recognized by the team as students attended festivities at Oakland Tech. Guest speakers told of their experiences under the direction of the United Nations. Diplomats from Foreign Consulates in San Francisco were invited by the team to express their views to the Consulate. Model U.N. has gained new members. Model U.N. members were: Evelyn Robinson, Cindy Stakes, Archie Aquino, Donna Williams, Russ Sabatini, Mike Smith, Rich Avery, Lloyd Newman. GAA Caters to Sports-minded ee Offering an extended sports program for athletically inclined girls is the main function of Alameda High’s Girls’ Athletic Association. Activities this year included several Sportsdays, when girls from other high schools in the bay area travel to AHS to participate in interschool competition; and many playdays, during which regularly scheduled activities are set aside, and girls are allowed to compete among friends in any sport they desire. Other events for the busy GAA members consisted of a bike hike, candy sale, car washes, Father-Daughter night, and a fall ski trip. Among the officers of GAA was Sue Low who did a great deal of work as fall president. Advisor is Miss Diane Davis. GAA girls enjoy their cycling class. Can you guess how many beans? Ladies G.A.A. Officers for the spring semester were (from left to right), Lana Smith, Susan Low, Kathy Cirmelli, Miss Diane Davis worked hard as advisor for Carol Molnar, Barbara Schott, and Mariella Pacovsky. G.A.A. 4 ¢ ‘ +04 1 } , rs , + Students who received their stars were (row 1); Debbie Cirmelli, Joanne Mikami and Joan Scalzo. Row 2; Fall president for G.A.A. was Susan Low. Lana Smith, Susan Low, Sue Ibarolle, and Roberta Chladek. Row 3; Connie Dubbs and Cathy Payne. I’ve got you in checkmate, Paul. Don’t you know what to do Mr. Fredgren? Chess, Coin Clubs Offer Diversion Chess Club is a very interesting club, because the members that are in the club have a chance to improve their games during the lunch time and they also have the chance to challenge other schools. Mr. Dale Fredgren sponsors the Chess club and arranges the meets with the other schools. The Coin club has been successful with Mr. James Cooper as faculty advisor and the sponsor of Coin club. The Coin club members take trips that were planned to observe famous collections. The members also can compare coins as well as trade them to the other members and to members of the other school Coin clubs. With two such fine clubs in our school, the students have plenty to do. Boy, do those coins look good! Girls Offer a Warm Welcome Extending a warm welcome to all visitors to Alameda High School is the main function of the Courtesy Board. In recent years the old desk where the faithful courtesy board member sat was taken away. This year it was returned. Serving as fall president was Sherry Hathaway, Vice-pres. Joy Denevyen, secretary Nancy Monaco, treasurer Barbra Tkoch, and sargeant-at-arms was Judy Mann. The fall uniforms were just gold and white scarfs. Mrs. Hoksema poses with the fall president of Courtesy Board, Sherry Hathaway. Riflers Host Alameda’s R.O.T.C. Battalion is one half of the Alameda R.O.T.C. Battalion Brigade. Together with Encinal High School they form this group. The company consists of two groups, A and B, and a ceremonial attachment consisting of the rifle team, drill team and the color guard. Aiding them was the Girls’ Drill Team. The R.O.T.C. is a main part of Alameda High. It has brought a lot of glory to our school. The color guard is an important part of Alameda High. The color guard marches with the band to and from the football games. ROTC'’s “Turkey Shoot” was a big success. AHS’s Color Guard carrying flags patriotically. Turkey Shoot”’ Na R.O.T.C. man Randy Nenrizi shows some fellow R.O.T.C. men how to use a rifle the proper way. a The R.O.T.C. is not all work. Here they relax Alameda High School’s R.O.T.C.’s Color Guard has won many awards and thus it kept up its record. for a few seconds and look at some rifles. Music Lovers Unite t+ Alameda High School’s crescendo club is open to any student who is interested in any type of music, but you must be enrolled in some sort of music class. The officers for this year are Armand Acosta, Ward Spangler, Peter Westminster, Janet Wilcoxson, Cathy McClure, and Mary MacDo nnell. They obtain help from Mr. Carlton Hanson and Mr. D.A. Vincigierra. The members of Crescendo Club come from orchestra, band and vocal classes. A couple of the big moments in Crescendo Club this year were the Spring Concert and the Winter Concert, featuring all aspects of the music department. Crescendo Club helps students who are interested in learning about music to better understand and see if it is really what they want. The orchestra performs once again in full harmony. Crescendo Club officers include Armand Acosta, Ward Spangler, and Peter Westminster. (top row) Janet Wilcoxson, Cathy McClure, and Mary MacDonnell. In Memory of Steven Sizer July 1, 1955 - January 14, 1972 1971 Varsity Football Team from left to right are: Aark Showalter, Mark Watson, Paul Berlin, Al Nava, Steve Chavez, Jim Morse, Steve Carmichael, Bob Jensen, Mark McKee, Greg Schweitzer, Dave econd row, left to right are: John Childe, Mike Calista, Dan Reynolds, Stu Sanderson, Ken 1, Todd Wilcox, Joe Dame rl Plummer. Third row, left to right are: Kevin Kearny, Steve Kruchiak, Duncan Haffner, Bill Elzig, Dave Archibald, John Dunc Coustier, Mark Dorfman, Kevin Porter, Chris Steele, Ken Mills, Joe Martin, Larry Plummer. Fourth row left to right are Coaches Mr. Anthony Piazza, Leroy Bernadou, Mr. Mike Kern, Mr. Dennis Hennessee, Mr. “Chuck’’ Butler. yf 2 aN a. Petar + em ; Bie Mat eS Shown on defense from left to right is Chris Cravy (72), Al Nava (78), Bob Jensen (31), Mark Watson (50), Tailback Steve Chavez, sweeps the left end for big gain against Berkeley. Steve Carmichael (64), and Paul Berlin (80) Hornets Win ACAL Crown With a 9-2 record for the season, the Hornets were the winners of the ACAL Championship and also undefeated in seven league games. With great quarterbacking by Mark McKee, the Hornets won the playoff championship over Pinole Valley, 29-6. Making first team all ACAL both ways were Paul Berlin, End; Jim Moorse, Linebacker Guard; Chris Cravy, Tackle; and Albert Nava, Defensive Guard. Heading up the second team all ACAL were Bob Jensen, Linebacker; McKee, Quarterback and Kevin Kearney Flanker. Players for the Hornets who received less than they deserved, were Bill Elzig, Mark Watson, Chris Steel, Bob Jensen, and John Duncan. cay, “Gig Tight-end Paul Berlin, readies to make catch of Mark McKee pass in game against De Anza. Mark McKee completes pass against De Anza. Fullback, Bob Jensen, plows through Balboa’s line for extra yardage. J.V.’s Finish Unbeaten, Sophs Win One Completing their third undefeated season in the past four years, the Alameda junior varsity football team finished the 1971 season with an 8-0-1 record. Handling this years coaching duties were coaches Tony Piazza and Mike Kern. Coach Piazza, who was previously the soph-frosh coach was assisted by Mike Kern, who is an AHS Class of 1966 graduate. After racking up eight straight wins the J.V.’s were unable to hold off a late Encinal rally and were tied 14-14, in the last game of the season. A few scores from the season were as follows: Alameda 33 San Ramon Alameda 39 Balboa Alameda 28 Kennedy Alameda 47 DeAnza Alameda 28 Richmond Outstanding players for this years squad include, Dan Reynolds-Tailback, Fullback, Tightend; Todd Wilcox- Tailback; Steve Coustier-Linebacker, Guard; and Carl Plummer-Fullback. Quarterback for the J.V.’s was Joe Martin, who also had a fine season. Joe Damele and Dan Reynolds served as Captains for this years undefeated junior varsity team. Alameda’s soph-frosh team, coached by Dan Lufkin and Gary Bystrom improved greatly throughout the season Tailback Dan Reynolds drives for a big first down against Pacific. as the y finished with their record bearing the price of experience, which cost one win and seven losses. J.V. Football Team, Left to Right Row 1: Duncan Haffner, Joe Damele, Mark Dorfman, Ken Kruchiak, David French, Tom McKee and David May, John Childe, Dan Reynolds, Carl Plummer, Todd Wilcox. Row 2: Kevin Porter, John Hansen, John Phillips were elected tri-Captains Mark Berlin, Larry Plummer, Steve Coustier, Dave Archibald, Joe Martin. Row 3: Coach Mike Kern, Doug Bryant, Lee Reynolds, Barry Lockwood, Ray Williams, Scott Mason, Dave Miller. Row 4: Coach Tony Piazza, Calvin Paul, Mark Pfister, George Swain, Rick Verk. Row 5: Manager David Gates, Steve Green, Brian McDermott. for this years soph-frosh squad. 1971 Frosh, First Row - Ron Saladon, Jesse Vasquez. Second Row - Tim White, Rick Page, Ranoy Wheeler, David French, Roger Dunsmore, John Phillips, Eldred Fountain, Vince Piro, Ed Ferreira, Craig Brisco, Wayne Turner. Third Row - Mike Grayson, Rick Silva, Mike Vacca, Mike Rainey, Jacque Bernou, Tom Mckee, Steve Goodard, Phil Sloan. Fourth Row - Delbert LaViolette, Bill O’Connell, Joe DiGuilio, Greg Boyd, Bob Stuckey, John Larson, Rusty Gilmore, Bill Tabor. , Steve Clary, Steve Taddy, Tim Keegan, Mike Roodoetz, Hal Snider. Sixth Row - George Kathain, Kevin Merritt. Fifth Row - Tony Samara, a ee =n : Todd Wilcox scampers for big gainer for the Hornets. Joe Martin fires a pass againist PACIFIC. X-Country Places Second in A.C.A.L. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Front Row L-R Mike Norton, Barry Smith, Angelo Martinez, Steve Imura. Sam Ivey runs to a high finish against J.F. Back Row L-R Bob Immethun, Kevin Smith, Jack Tehada, Paul Breitkoph, Don Kriess, Sam Ivey, Jacob Kennedy. Wilson. Angelo Martinez and Bob Immethun run one-two against Antioch. Mike Norton jogs uphill during a meet at Joaquin Miller Park. Alameda Hornets, coached by Bill Thompson finished another successful season by winning one out of four, ACAL titles. Placing first was the J.V. team followed by the very hard working Varsity team which placed second. Also doing a great job this year was the Soph-Frosh and the Reserve team who both placed third. Representing about 140 teams that started out to qualify for the North Coast Section. The Hornets were one of 13 teams running. Division | of the North Coast Section is composed of four leagues. In division | Varsity placed fourth and Soph-Frosh tied for 12th place. In four years the Varsity has 52 wins, 4 losses, 2 ACAL Champion- ships, and 2 Division’! Championships. The J.V.’s has 43 wins, 1 loss, and 3 ACAL Championships. Soph-Frosh has 33 wins, and 18 losses, and 2 ACAL Championships and the Reserves have 23 wins, 15 losses and one ACAL Championship. Total Figures show 151 Wins, 28 Losses, 8 ACAL Titles, and 2 Division I Championships. J.V. Cross-Country Front Row I-r Dickson Schnieder, Russ Sabatini, John Warren, Quentin King. Back Row I-r Pete Ryan, Chris Livingston, Rich Craig, Bruce Hudkins, Bruce VanPopering. Steve Imura runs for the reserves in a meet at Soph-Frosh Cross-Country Front Row I-r Bill Dodge, Bruce Parker, Kent Yamawaki, Ron Nichols, Norman Joaquin Miller Park. Jensen, Kurt Daubeneck. Back Row I-r Dave Morgan, Bob Foster, Willie Cox, Dave Haber, Kevin Belden, Roy Cox, Tom Pries. Guard John Duncan puts a fake on El Cerrito forward Rick Vier. DO NOT USE aeaotie | witHo ) ; TieeateroRs PERMISSION . } kz : Sm om mT at . — a ‘ ’ v 7 : Co-captain Wayne Keddy drives for a lay-up by Gaucho Ken Brown. bY dtr, sina a5 Fh ai. 1972 V arsity Basketball Team from left to right: Coach Rick Gamble, John McKee, Russ Goodman, Mark Jones, Wayne Ibarolle, Ed Hagen, Wayne Keddy, Jerry Delozier, John Duncan, Mark McKee, and Kevin Kearney. Varsity Finishes 4th in South A.C. A.L. While finishing a disappointing 4th in the A.C.A.L. South, the Hornet varsity did manage to upset champion Berkeley 47-42 at Berkeley. In league play the Hornets won 4 of 14 games. Pacific (twice) Harry Ells, and Berkeley were the victims. The overall mark was 7 and 19. Jerry DeLozier was named the Kanes Shoes Player of the Year. Wayne Keddy was picked as Most Valuable Player, Ed Hagen was Most Improved, and DeLozier was Most Inspirational. This year John Kane of Kane Shoes picked weekly players of week. Winners included Center Wayne Ibarolle, guards Mark Mckee, John Mckee, and John Duncan, as well as Keddy, DeLozier, and Hagen. Ibarolle led the scorers with 178 points in league play for 12.7 average. Guard John Mckee drives around Steve Weiss in Alumni game. Center Wayne Ibarolle takes a jump shot against Ravenswood. J.V.’s Suffer Through Closing Season An J.V. Basketball team: Row | Don Ratto, Jack Healy, Dave McFann, Dave French, Row 2 Coach Gary Soph guard Ernie O’bando switches to left hand Fenstermaker, Dave Young, Ernie Obando, Ken Fong, Row 3 Brian Borrman, Dave Haber. dribble in San Leandro game. Dave McFann scores on layup against Berkeley. Brian Boerman and Dave Haber battle for rebound in J V game. Steve Brown grabs offensive rebound against Pacific. Frosh Eugene Sonido scores on a layup. Frosh Team Shows Improvement Soph-Frosh Basketball Team Row 1: Randy Ratto, Harry Hartman, Eugene Sonido, Eldred Fountain, Rick Page. Row 2: Steve Brown, Mark Ironside, Jacque Bernou, Ken Baker, Mike Roodevetos. Alameda’s junior varsity and frosh basketball teams suffered through losing seasons despite some fine individual performances. Forward Russ Goodman averaged 18 points a game for the J.V.’s. Soph’s Bob Rhodes, Dave French, Dave Haber, and Brian Boerman all aided the front line. Backcourt standouts included junior Mike Norton, sophs Dave McFann, Terry White and Ernie Obando, and freshman Jack Healy. The J.V.’s won four games including a one point decision over El Cerrito, along with pre-season wins over Silver Creek, DeLaSalle, and Emery. The Frosh downed Pacific 31-30 for its lone victory. Guards Jack Healy, Eugene Sonido, and Mark Ironsides showed promise. Mr. Gary Fenstermaker and Mr. Dan Lufkin coached the junior varsity and frosh respectively. Swimmers Register 10th Winning Season Under the direction of Coach Ash Jones, the Boys Swim team attempted to defend the A.C.A.L. championship for the 10th consecutive year. Outstanding all season was Bill Ward in the backstroke, Ed Blom, John Jacobs, and Rich Glazier in the breaststroke, and Andy Candelario and Rich Firpo in the butterfly. Other top performances were turned in by Dennis Lopes and Paul Steele in the spring free- style, Dean Nelson and Aaron Placourakis in the distance freestyle, and Ray Pacovsky and Mark Caldwell in diving. El Blom and Ray Pacovsky were elected co-captains by their teammates. Entering this season the swimmers Diver Ray Pacovsky soars through the air. had captured nine straight league championships and several North Coast crowns. fe é ae? aoe “(oe a OF ng ® —= = is Castander , ew a - no. fee = sf 1972 Boys Swim Team: In water (I-r) Aaron Placourakis, Louis Schroeder, Rick McKenna, Grant Wilson, Carl Lundgren, Matt Hynes, Eric Reichert, Paul Steele. On board (I-r) Dean Nelson, John Jacobs, Andy Candelario, Ed Blom, Paul Gronner, Bill Seagren, Ray Pacovsky, Scott Bonilla, Rich Richards. Kneeling is coach Ash Jones. Dean Nelson comes up to take a breath after a long, hard swim. Sink or Swim, Ed. Andy Candelario takes the lead in relay against Encinal. Richard Firpo practices his breast stroke during practice. Paul Steele fires a pass in water polo game. Hezhee IyRNRAC ae ache OPS lire miaeoret Third baseman Jim Morse lines one to left field. Gabe Pena hurls against mission San Francisco. Coach Bernadou praises his team’s performance. Varsity in Play-Off Struggle eer TL oe Steve Sorenson beats out an infield single. Kevin Kearney positions to suck up a grounder. Alameda’s baseball team compiled its most successful season in many years by scoring five straight victories enroute toan A.C.A.L. playoff berth. Coach Leroy Bernadou’s club was led by two year starters Mark Mckee (catcher), Kevin Kearny (lb), Jim Morse (3b), Gabe Pena (ss, p), Bill Elzig (2b), Steve Chavez (of), and Dan Sanchez (inf., of). Leading the pitching corps were sophomores Jim Perry and Mark Trujillo, and seniors Gabe Pena and Dan Periera. Included in Perry’s victories was a four-hit 3-0 shutout over rival St. Joseph and a league opening 4-2 decision of Kennedy of Richmond. Trujillo made his varsity debut with a six-hit 5-4 win over Hayward League champion Sunset. Heading the batting attack was Kearney, who led the team in game winning hits, Mckee and Morse. Mckee showed the ability to hit to all fields with consistency. Morse came up with many clutch hits including a game winning two-run homer against Kennedy. Junior Russ Sabatini made his presence felt early to nail down a starting spot in the outfield, and senior steve Sorenson played a majority of the time in left field as well as doing some relief pitching. Mark McKee goes for two. J V’s Field Strong Diamond Nine Ron Sonido rounds third and heads for home. Row | L to R Kevin Merritt, Sal Sedillo, Don Ratto, Delbert Laviolette, Brian Nielson, Ron Sonido. Right hander Terry White delivers a pitch against St. Row 2 Chuck Ligiuillo, Dave Young, Chris Pickard, Mike Thompson, Jim McFarland, Ashley Joseph. Crooker, Terry White, Terry Smith, Dave McFann, Ken Gilmore, Mickey Apodaca, Coach Rick Gamble. Steve Littlejohn readies for a pitch. Catcher Mark Ironsides fires a ball to second. Frosh Enter New League Alameda’s J.V. baseball team dominated its opponents early by scoring runs in bunches and getting near perfect pitching. The Hornets blasted Mission 4-0, St. Elizabeth 9-4, St. Joseph 10-3, and Kennedy of Richmond 10-2. Also highlighting the season were wins over Encinal, Berkeley, San Leandro, and Pacific. Outstanding hurlers included junior Mickey Apodaca, and sophs Terry White, Bob Rhodes. Hitting proved to be a strength with the likes of Chris Pickard, Doug Ratto, Brian Nielson, Kevin Merritt, Dave Young, Ashley Crooker, and Ron Sonido. Outstanding defensive players were third basemen Craig Liguillo, shortstops Terry Smith and Don Ratto, second sackers Nielson and Delbert Laviolette, and first basemen Doug Ratto and Merritt. Ed Angles frosh team played one of the toughest schedules ever as they competed in a new Frosh league with Dublin, DeLaSalle, John Muir, Encinal, Berkeley (West Campus), Moreau, and Amador. Defense and pitching was good, but lack of hitting proved costly. Top pitchers included Eugene Sonido, Jesse Vasquez, and Dave Munoz. Mark Ironside turned in a good year as the teams number one catcher. J.V. first baseman Kevin Merritt records the final out in win over St. Elizabeth. Frosh pitcher Jessie Vasquez delivers a pitch against Dublin. Track Team Shows Distance Strength Alameda’s Varsity Track team, starting the season with various injuries, came right back and proved that the Hornet greatness was not lost. Behind the fine distance running of Angelo Martinez, Bob Immethun, Mike Norton, Pete Ryan and Barry Smith, the Hornets were very strong. In the pole vault, Chris Watson proved himself, as he out-vaulted several top athletes during league competition. Carrying the Hornet weight department were, Carl Plummer, Ken Kruichak, Mark Watson, Rick Stenberg, and Mark Huffman, as they remained tough throughout the entire season. Sprinters for the 1972 season were, Todd Wilcox, Jim Milne and Lee Reynolds, all who had a fine year after they broke out of the pre-league injuries, which kept them from being at full strength during the beginning of the season. Leading the hurdlers this year was Paul Berlin, who after he got rid of his case of shin splints, had an exceptional Paul Berlin takes the lead in hurdles. year, both in the high hurdles and the low hurdles. Alameda, without the services of an injured Wayne Keddy, remained strong in the hurdles. Jim Milne takes baton from Angelo Martinez in mile relay at De Anza. Angelo Martinez races home to win mile run. Quentin King leaps his way to a place in the long jump. , a= pred ( Row 1, left to right, Coach Thompson, Chris Watson, Paul Berlin, Mark Watson, Todd Wilcox, Ken Kruichak, Pete Ryan, Don Kreiss. Row 2, Quentin King, Mark Huffman, Mark Dorfman, Dan Reynolds, Joe Damele. Row 3, Lee Reynolds, Rick Stenberg, Duncan Haffner, Angelo Martinez, Carl Plummer. Row 4, Jacob Wilson, Kevin Smith, Steve Imura, Sam Ivey, Jim Milne, Bob Immethun, Barry Smith. Mark Dorfman unloads the disc against De Anza. John Warren enroute to a successful season. i a ax , RE aug Ss Bae oe s 1972 B Track team, left to right. Row 1: Kent Yamawaki, Mike Rainey, Ron Nichols, Mark Berlen, Larry Plummer, Dave Haber, Chris Vinluan, Curt is Blows. Row 2: John Warren, Ed Pineo, Dave Miller, Norman Jensen, Dickson Schneider, Jim Ortez, John Diola. Row 3: Mike Vaca, Glen Farrington, Dan Kysor, Dave Morgan, Brian Boerman, Bill Dodge, Jim Pierce. B’s Prepare for Varsity Competition Duncan Haffner’s face reflects the tension of competition. Chris Vinluan strains for the tape in the 100. Alameda’s “‘B’’ Track team, on which the success of next years Varsity lies, completed another fine season, with vast improvement coming in all events. Led by the strong weightmen, the Hornets were always guaranteed a full 100% effort each time the Hornets faced an opponent. Weightmen for Alameda this year included, Larry Plummer, Don Strang, Mark Bonds, Mark Berlin, and Dave Miller. “B” distance men rotating from the Mile to the 2 Mile included, Paul Breitkopf, Jim Ortez, John Warren, Steve Imura, and Norman Jensen. Sprinters and middle distance men also completed another fine year. Among these were, Dan Kysor, Chris Vinluan, Mike Rainey, and Ed Pineo. Hurdlers and Vaulters for 1972 were, John Diola, and Dave Haber, and Jack Healy. Setting a new school record in the “ B’’ Triple Jump was Dickson Schneider, as he jumped 40’ 2”. Paul Breitkopf strides to an easy two-mile victory against Richmond. Mark Merrigan breaks a club in disgust as teammates laugh it up. Scott Zucca prepares to chip towards the green. Mark Merrigan takes a practice swing. Greg Schweitzer puts all effort into his drive on first tee at Alameda Municipal Golf Course. Golfers Win 4th Straight ACAL Title left t right Jim Cox, Scott Zucca, Greg Schweitzer, Mike Sanchez, Mark Merrigan, Phil Krause, Mike Richardson, Joel Stewart. Alameda’s Varsity Golf team dominated league foes for the fourth straight year by winning the A.C.A.L. title over four different courses and 72 holes. Under the coaching of Mr. Pearson the Hornet “swingers” completed the season unbeaten in dual matches and were rated as one of the top five teams in northern California. Senior John Funk and juniors Mark Merrigan, Greg Schweitzer, David May, Mike Sanchez, John Purcell, and freshman Doug Poole stroked their way to the top with consistent play. Merrigan won all-A.C.A.L. honors for the second straight year. He was number one on the team throughout the season. Funk, the only senior on the team, played number two behind Merrigan and was out standing all season. Schweitzer, May and Sanchez were all lettermen as sophs and the experience enabled them to maintain consistency. Joel Stewart betters his swing. Netters Place Highin A.C.A.L. Varsity Tennis Team front row: Philip Hanamura, Peter Yip, Bob Kendall-Captain, Ron Lucky, Nancy Monaco, Bob Lack, Robbie Silverman, Chris Steele, Stacy Nichol, Allison Kapchan, Back row: Richard Werk, John Lee, Ed Huie, Rich Craig, Glen Fong, Mike Buettner, Miles McCleary, Bruce Piercy, Jim Lucas, Randy Pries-Co-Captain, Ed Kofman, Armand Acosta, Archie Aquino, Paul Yamawaki, Coach Leland Stanford, Sharon La Croix, Sue Low. Bob Lack volleys against Los Altos. Outstanding soph Ron Lucky delivers a backhand. Armand Acosta returns a tough shot against Encinal. BORED at YX XXX 0°, yy YY 1% WW YYVY. 90696666 mentee OVY yx ¥ ¥ Backhanding is a hard job as Philip Hanamura can surely see. Randy Pries steps forward to return a ball to score. Girls Finish 9-1 Laura Nelson improves her breast, stroke that is. The 1971-1972 Girls’ Swim Team coached by Miss Mary Curry. This year’s Swim Team, coached by Miss Mary Curry, has done a great job. Our swim team did a great deal of work, and showed the usual school spirit. Some of the star people include: Rene Dickerson, Carol Glazier, Janet Gulbransen, Linda King, Betty Murray, Desiree Nava, Ginger Nava, Nancy Nelson, and Sue Santel. Some of these girls broke school records in various events, such as butterfly, freestyle, and backstroke. Out of nine meets the girls won eight, losing only one. Renee Dickerson heads for the finish line. Carol Molnar perfects her stroke. Desiree Nava comes up for air. Gymnasts Win 8 of 10 Meets Make a wish. =e AMERICAN. The Gymnastics Team has become one of the bigger winners at Alameda High by posting an 8-2 season mark. The membership of this team has grown in size from last year’s 14 members to a grand total of 27 members. To join the team you must be in excellent physical condition and you must also have a complete physical. Under the direction of Mrs. Carol Clymo, they were successful, due to many hours of practice and dedication. The team got new uniforms this year, but they had to send them back. They also got a new balance beam. Lynn Thomson and Marilyn Eichelberger made it to the Elite Meet this year. Gymnastics team members radiate a sense of beauty, poise, style, and grace. First row: Marilyn Eichelberger, Susan Stich, Lynn Thomson. Second row: Betty Ryder, Nancy Cooke, Julie Reynolds, Connie Espinoza, Nancy Nelson, Carrie Perez, Wendy Gengrich, Judy Broughton. Third row: Vicki Block, Liz Sevenson, Lea Buherkampe, Diane Echerghen, Lina King, Kathy Bellas, Lynn Elam, Pattie Thomas. Fourth row: Vicki Johnson, Caron Kapellas, Maggie Naylor, Linda Stich, Dayle Farina, Kathy Laramie, Carol Glazier. ull Se: Lt ee Nancy “Muscles” Nelson wraps herself around the uneven bars. Vicki Block poses precariously on the balance beam, with Carrie Perez and Lynn Elam standing by to break “Yo ho, heave he!” Coach Caro her fall. 1 Clymo spots gymnast doing a death-defying rove on the bars. ll Mp Fall Junior class President was Mike Beaman. A successful year was the main concern of the Junior Class and the newly elected Spring Officers. These officers include Paul Breitkopf, spring president. Christy Larson, vice- president. Cindy Webster, recording Spring President, Paul Brietkopf. Fall Yell Leader Diane Lawrence, Vice President Olivia Elders, Financial Secretary Lani Anderson and Recording Secretary Dottie Green. secretary. Kim Manley, financial secretary, and Kathy Kurlinski, yell leader. The money making project which put money in their bank account, was a Junior class car wash. Class Spring officers were Kim Manley, financial secretary; Christie Larson, vice-president; Cindy Webster; recording secretary, and Yell Leader Kathy Kurlinski. Aborashid, Wafa Acinas, Patricia Alexander, Jean Abrahamzon, Bert Acosta, John Allen, Lila Abrate, Carolyn Alaniz, Cindy Altman, Dennis Abrey, Phillip Alcedo, Anne Anderson, Lani Juniors find psychology intriguing. Andrade, Luisa Apodaca, Michael Armentrout, Robin Baca, Nannette Belmares, Yolanda Bennet, Laura Berzow, Kelly Black, Jean Blair, Don Bahrs, Joanne Bailey, Reggie Baker, Warren Balanza, Nina Blick, Alden Bliss, Charman Black, Terry Boerman, Nancy Bonilla, Scott Barbara, Donna Beaman, Mike Belden, Jodi Bellas, John Booth, Charles Bowen, Laureen Boyer, Sheri Breitkopf, Paul Brendle, Leslie Brennen, Debbie Brooks, Julie Bruno, Steve Bryant, Douglas Bryant, Robert Buccat, Alex Buettner, Mike Buining, Vicki Burgess, John Burr, Debbie Burnley, Mark Canaday, Cheryl Candelario, Andy Capion, Julie 4 vn Caranay, Art Carrillo, Doris Childe, John Collins, Holly Cooper, Cheryl Craig, Richard Carmignani, Bob Carter, Tandy Coalson, Mary Colunga, Mondy Counsell, Sheryle Cramer, Randy Carr, David Castrillo, Ed Codman, Barbara Converse, Alan Corcos, Leon Cramer, Rhonda Mary Lorenzo relaxes during a class discussion. Carr, Cathy Chauncey, Bill Colbert, Sherry Cooper, Cathy Coustier, Steve Culver, David Curtis, John Dederman, Steve Dickerson, Renee Dorrance, Mike Duncan, John Edge, Skip Erdmann, Sue Farina, Dayle Foremen, Sunthon Davis, Buck | Denyven, Joy Dillon, Peggy Doty, Edward Dunn, Randy Ege, Robert Esquerra, Mark Farrington, Vince Fowler, Stephen Davis, Connie Derieg, Dennis Dollinger, Bradley Dougherty, Pat Dunsmore, Ron Eichelberger, Marilyn Fairfield, Nancy Flannigan, Lisa Foye, Laurie DeCelle, April Dewberry, Susan Dorfman, Mark Duckworth, Mike Durrance, Richard Elderts, Olivia Fallaw, Rebecca Fong, Glenn Fulks, Theresa om oe Fuller, Dani Garcia, Chris Garrett, Jesse Garza, Rose Gaspari, Frank Gault, Julith Gerber, Denise Getz, Joan Gilkey, Robert Gleason, Douglas Goble, Linda Gonzalez, Lorinda Goodman, Russell Gravelle, Karla Green, Dottie Griffiths, Richard Hall, Marsha Hatfield, Stephen Gronner, John Hana, Karen Hausner, Cynthia Guinee, Sharon Hanamura, Philip Hawes, David Gutierrez, Lorraine Hatch, Richard Hawks, Larry Haffner, Duncan Hatfield, Melissa Hernandez, Louis a Juniors fraternize at a J.V. game. Henwig, Debbie Hitchcock, Mary Hickman, Jack Ho, Wanman Hoeflin, Peg Hoffman, Debbie Hoggatt, Kenny Holland, Jack Howard, George Howard, Robin Hubbard, Matt Hudkins, Bruce Huffman, Mark Huie, Edward Humeny, Myron Juniors Move Along Jacobs, John Johnson, Vicki Jorgensen, Eric Irby, S' Jackim, Barbara Jones, Greg La violette, Ruth Jaber, Eileen Janvier, Lynn Jones, Mark Lee, Wendy Jaber, Philip Johnson, Alan Joplin, Debra Lilley, Steve Paul Murphy and Doug Ratto worked hard on the Oak Leaf. Lindelof, Bill Lopez, Cindy Lowry, Barbara Lundgren, Britt Lynch, Michael Macaulay, Cathy Macios, Resa Manley, Kimberly McAfee, Sue McCleavy, Miles McClure, Cathy McCord, Brian McCorkell, Jim McCortney, Christy MacDonnell, Mary McKee, John Manos, Nina Maria, Miles Maricle, Rodney Marsh, Denise MacLeod, Terry McNeal, Dennis MacPherson, Eileen Mendoza, Paula Martin, Gilbert Martin, Raine Martin, Shawn Martinez, Angelo Merrigan, Mark Monaco, Nancy Montgomery, Don Moore, Debbie Marx, Elizabeth Marx, Jim Maurogianis, Dennis May, David Moore, Terry Morin, Dana Moss, Mike Murphy, Paul Mycroft, Bruce Myers, Connie Naleway, Dave Naumann, Dave Nelson, Tom Neves, Norman Nielsen, Eric Ortner, Judy Nichol, Stacey Nobriga, Sue Osborn, David Nichols, Bill Obrien, Michael Pardee, Steve Niec, Jo O’keefe, Brian Paris, Sharon Nielsen, Brian Olavsen, Stan Parks, Frank Peichoto, Marialice Peister, Mark Penalver, Charles Pepares, Elaine Perez, Raul Phipps, Charles Phillips, Twyla Picinich, Larry Pierce, Mark Piercy, William Olga Sanders, Cindy Thieman, Ed Castrillo, and Melissa Hatfield stop in the halls. Pio, Mike Piper, Jamie Plant, Sherri Plummer, Carl Poole, Bruce Poree, Richard Porter, Kevin Price, Renee Price, Scott Price, Tara Psihos, Georgette Purchell, John Juniors Show Class Spirit Quakenbush, Averil Ratto, Karen Reitsma, Donna Rangel, Aurora Ratto, Robb Reno, Karen Raphael, Rachelle Ray, Charlene Reynier, Suzette Ratto, Doug Reed, Ward Reynolds, Tom . Ratto, Len Reiss, Cliff Richards, Richard Junior boys line up for the camera. ichina ) ; aes a Saal Poros share a Russo, Lori Samuel, Gene Santel, Sue Schofield, Crystal Sexton, Joyce Shelby, Kenneth Rizzi, Jayne Rockingnam cae shabas: Sees Ryan, Paul Sanborn, Greg Sass, Jeffrey Schumacher, Fred Shannon, Richard Shuler, Kenneth Sabets Maney Roduers Tom Russell Dan Ryder, Betty Sanchez, Mike Schamback, Cathy Seagren, Bill Shaw, David Siebenthal, Nancy J ? _— . Sabatini, Russell Sanders, Olga Schneider, Dickson Sedillo, Judy Shaw, Ellen Silverman, Steve Ve Simi, Renee Sizer, Steve Sonido, Ron Simmons, Peter Smith, Barney Sopher, Ted Simon, Ellen Smith, Terry Sordini, Joe Simon, Penny Smulyan, Denny Souza, Donna Simons, Charles Soma, Marty Spangler, Steve i MAL Speake, Reiko Steinecke, Ramona Stout, Ralph Svendsen, Elizabeth § Thesenvitz, Mark Thompson, Mike ME Spier, Dana Steppe, Tippi Strang, Kathleen Swain, Stephen Thieman, Cindy Thoss, Charles a Springer, Susann Steves, Dave Stroud, Alesia Thacker, Lassie Thomas, Darlene Tkoch, Barbara Stakes, Cindy Stigall, Terry Stuart, Sherrie Thacker, Sonia Thompson, Linda Tolman, Larae ye Laurie Foye finds English discussions amusing. Tyler, John Tripp, Tedd Toole, Teri Tompkins, Connie Tom, Jack aie Ne VanPopering, Robert Walpole, Jim Watkins, Christy VanBilderbeek, Scott Vasquez, Steve Ward, Bill Webster, Cynthia VandeBerg, Cathy VanderLaan, Dirk Vinluan, Cris Warner, Melody Wharton, Irene Wallsten, Alan Warren, John Wheat, Denice Juniors work consistently toward their own goals. White, Karen Whitmore, Deborah Whittington, Richard Whitton, Barbara Wilborn, Gina Willadsen, Ann Williams, Kim Wilson, Horace Juarez, Anthony Kappel, Vickie Kidvills, Debbie Kitani, Kathleen Koch, Ken Winchester, Nancy Wong, Eric Woo, Susan Work, Richard Kofman, Ed Kohn, Michelle Kolling, Bianca Kroll, Joe Kurlinski, Kathy Wrobleski, David Yamasaki, Karen Yamawaki, Ruth Zamora, Lulu Landis, Steve Lanzatella, Teresa Lardie, Bernadette Larson, Christy Lau, Christine Juniors Look Toward Last Year Georgette Psihos talks over problems with friends. Quentin King gives the camera one of his vivacious smiles. Monkeying around, as usual. School matters keep junior Melissa Hatfield in deep thought. Fall yell-leader for the sophomore class Pat Spring 1972 sophomore officers were (bottom row) Sheila Stephen, Diane Echeguren, and Cindy Murphy. Thomas. (top) James Johnson. If working together and earning throughout the year to raise money and money proves how great a class can be indeed the sophomores did raise money. then the Sophomore class has earned it. Headed by class advisor Mr. Lochner. ass There were various sales held i til PE OR pee ee oe ais ‘ cs : aa, : : President for the 1972 spring semester was Dan Class officers for fall of 1971 include from left to right: Gary Lenhart, Debby Duncan, Mariella Pacovsky, Kysor. and Karen Roth. Students gather on the front steps to watch homecoming activities. Mr. Nethercutt transmits his mathematical genius to his students. The joy of learning is expressed on the faces of fasci nated second year algebra students. Adamson, Candy Anders, Lynn Aquino, Bill Bailey, Pam Bell, Debra Bertero, Bertero Blaisdell, Philip Bottini, Sharon Britton, Kaylou Alaniz, Liz Anderson, Bruce Archibald, Dave Bain, Ron Bellas, Kathy Bertolino, Ron Blanda, Leslie Bowers, Stephen Broughton, Judy Alexander, Ed Anderson, Elizabeth Avakian, Paul Baldwin, Connie Bellati, Sheila Bertson, Denise Blom, Karen Brady, Joan Brown, Steve Allamanno, Ted Antunovich, Stan Avery, Richard Bartholomew, Debra _ Belmares, Jorge Beville, Keith Boerman, Brian Brannan, Susan Brundage Alonzo, Mike Ashley, Debbie Bachtell, Valerie Beitia, Juliana Berry, Janet Beville, Kevin Bostock, Bryan Braun, Richard Buchan, § Sophomores made a big splash with their balloon toss. Soph-Hop, “Shades of Time” Bohnerkempe, Lee Burgess, Kathy Calkins, Kathie Bulman, Glenn Bush, Jonathan Camicia, Sharon Bulken, Cheri Buxton, Mark Canales, Pam Burger, Cynthia Cable, Mark Caponio, Teresa Carmichael, Chris Castrillo, Julio Chavez, Liz Coalson, Kiane Cowan, Brad Crisostomn, Paulita Cruz, Geor; � avez, son, q 8 ‘ge De Maria, Brad Doty, Debb Carriedo, Carmen Castro, Teresa Chin, Laura Cobet, Dean Cox, Donna Crnjanski, Agnes Dann, Diane Derdevanis, Pat Doty, ale = Cartwright, Alana Cavanaugh, Lynn Cirmelli, Kathy Copple, Brian Cox, Roy Crooker, Ashely Daubeneck, Kurt Derr, Penny Dubbs, Nancy Cascone, Cathy Channcey, Dan Clark, David Cortez, Daniel Cox, Willie Crooker, Garry DeLeau, John Dillow, Brad Duncan, Debby Figone, Kent Filipkowski, David Flavin, Jim Fogarty, George ie om Sophs Sponsor Balloon Sophomore girls find time to talk before their vocal class. Follini, Karen Fong, Ken Fortez, Jesus Foster, Robert Fountain Eldred Fraim, Robin French, David Fuller, Ed Furtado, Bob Furtado, Mark Gannon, Tim Gates, David Gault, Jerry Gazes, Lou Gibb, Robert Gillman, Mark Gilmore, Kenneth Gingrich, Mark Glazier, Carol Golonka, Jennine Dunne, Charlene Dunsmore, Roger Echeguren, Diane Edwards, Gerald Gomez, Leo Goodwin, Lorraine Gorman, Tom Gower, Katherine Edwards, Rae Elzig, Roberta Erdahl, Ken Espinoza, Connie Gray, Steve Greczmiel, Norbert Green, Teresa Green, Steve Everett, Rosa Falletti, Tom Fassio, Michael Fernandez, Jaime Griffin, Janet Griffiths, Robert Groh, John Gulbransen, Janet Guinee, Cecelia Hansen, Michael Hayes, Lisa Haas, Debbie Hansen, Teri Hays, Kitty Haber, Dave Harmola, Doreen Healy, Karen Hansen, John Hartman, Noel Heninger, Heidi Sheila Lynch shows her spirit as a J.V. Yell Leader. Henrizi, Randy Henschel, Jane Hernandez, Ruben Herrera, Richard Hickey, Debbie Higby, Barbara Hill, Stever Hofman, Carol Holst, Jill Howard, Deborah Howard, Miles Huddleson, Tracy Hunter, Kathy Huth, Walter Hynes, Matt Jaber, Fairal Jaber, Mike Jackson, Steve Jameson, Doris Johnson, James Johnson, Sherl Johnston, Mark Jones, Celia Jones, Suzanne Jorgensen, Niles King, Cinda Kronmiller, Grace Landreth, Sheree Lee, John | Lloyd, Lisa Kapchan, Alison Kitani, Susan Kysor, Dan Lau, Sam Lenhart, Gary Lockwood, Barry Kataoka, Mark Kiudle, Delbert Lac, Robert Lauiolette, Delbert Lidyard, Debbie Lockwood, Kellie Leary, Jeff Krause, Phili; Laquillo, © + = = Layton, George Linden, Jeff Logan, Janette : “i a 3 Belinda Van Buhler and Dan Chauncey watch as members of their drama class perform. Sophs Get Involved James Johnson blows his horn. Pate - Pg Lopes, Dennis Lucky, Ron Martin, Sue McCleary, Janell McFann, Dave Merrigan, Sharon Lothian, Pamela Lynch, Sheila Mason, Scott McClure, Denise McFarland, Jim Miller, Danny Low, Timothy Manna, Ray Mauric, Pat McCorkell, Sharon McKinstry, Janis Miller, David Lowther, Vicki Marlan, Anita May, Shirley McElvane, Rhonda Medeiros, Jeff Mills, Maureon Minot, Jeanette Mizer, Richard Modena, Bob Molnar, Carol Morgal, Cindy Munns, Kade Munoz, Frank Murphy, Cindy Murray, Betty Mycroft, Sheryl Nava, Deserii Nava, Ginger Nelson, Laura Nelson, Nancy Neves, Bruce Newton, Ken Nichols, Bob Nielsen, Bob Nielsen Nipper Noble, Lee Norris, Charlyne Novak, Nutter, Sue Obando, Ernie Ogle, Carol Olson, Gordon Oliver, Lance Oliveri, Deborah Osterdock, Dennis O'Toole, Carol O'Toole Shon Ow, Winston Pacheco, Karen Pacowsky, Mariella Sophomores did their best at the spirit rally during Homecoming Week. Page, Rick Pang, Bing Pang, Watt Parker, Melikean Parks, Tom Paul, Calvin Pearson, Juanita Peichoto, George Peirce, Jim Peri, Greg Perre, Perusina, Mary Phillips, Donna Phillips, Greg Phillips, John Phillips, Vincent Pineo, Ed Piro, Vince Sophs Make Good Pryor, Alan Ratto, Nancy Reichert, Eric Rhodes, Bob Robertson, William Rourick, Kathy Rushing, Lynda Salindong, Ron Purcell, Bill Ray, Charles Reiss, Ken Rhodes, Debbie Rodriguez, Randy Ruano ) Ryan, Peter Sanford, Richard Rasmussen, Glen Redman, Teresa Rex, Sarah Rhodes, Debbie Roth, Karen Runo, Ryder, Jim Saxton, Bill Pries, Tom Ratto, Don Rees, Muzzy Reyes, Teresa Richardson, Jon Rourick, Joan Rushing, Cindy Salas, Michael Scarpa, Kathy Ready for the take-off, girls? Schact, Barbara Seabock, Ruthann Shulke, Bill Slack, lan Smith, Ted Schott, Jane Shaw, Dave Silverman, Robert Slown, Phil Snider, Hal Schroder, Susan Sherman, Edward Sindylek, Bill Smith, Margie Spafford, Cindy Schuitema, Emo Shores, Chris Skyrud, Susan Smith, Mike Stark, Gloria Steele, Paul Stone, Sharon Swain, George Tebault, Tom Thompson, Linda Tugaeff, Debi Valencia, Steve erry Wallace, Mark Stephan, Sheila Strang, Dan Swick, Maryann Tehada, Teresa Timney, Dave Turegano, Roger Valerio, Monica . ] Wallace, Pam Stepp, Stephany Stukey, Robert Taber, Bill Therson, David T racy, Cheryl Turner, Paul Villapana, Patty foss, Steve Wasson, Sidney Stewart, Joel Sue, Gary Taylor, Dianne Thomas, Patty Treichler, Randy Vacca, Mike VanBuhler, Belinda Vreugdenhil, Wendy Whetzel, Chuck Stiles, Lynn Sullivan, Kevin Taylor, Reg Thomas, Teresa Trujillo, Mark Valeboe, Janice VanDerlaan, Harold Walden, Kris White, Terry Zundel, Glen Welch, Cindy Yee, Dan Young, Rose Young, Bob Yule, John Young, Dave Zanutto, Terri Wicks, Patricia Wilder, Doug Winter, Bill Wiese, Theresa Williams, Donna Wong, Greg Wilcox, Todd Williams, James Wong, Ronnie Wilcoxon, Janet Williams, Ray Wood, Char Sophomores take interest in the balloon throwing contest. The Fall President was Ted Manzanres. This year’s fall Freshman officers were President Ted Manzanares; Vice- President Leslie English; Recording Secretary’ Lynn Pearson; Financial Secretary Rita Goodman; and Yell- Leader Sharon Stumborg. The spring Vicki Block Spring President. Lynn Pearson, Sharon Stumborg, Leslie English, and Rita Goodman, Sec., Yell Leader, Vice-President, Financial Sec. for the fall respectively. line was headed by Vicki Block as President. Her cabinet was as follows: Lisa Perata, Vice-President; Sonia Tubera, Recording Secretary; JoAnn Tiner, Financial Secretary; and Alicia Fernandez, Yell-Leader. Class il! Spring Yell Leader, Alicia Fernandez, Vice-President, Lisa Perata, Recording Secretary, Sonja Tubera, Financial Secretary, JoAnn Tiner. Abasolo, Julian Alcedo, Barbara Archuleta, Judy Balvin, Peter Baughman, Allen Berges, Barbara Carol Leek takes a moment to rest in the choir Abeyta, Margaret Almason, Vicki Avery, David — Barbera, Nannette Bayle, Elizabeth Bernardino, Arlene Abrahanron, Tina Amato, Tony Baker, Ken Barker, Debby Belden, Kevin Bernou, Jacques room. Acosta, Jeff Anderson, Steven Balvin, Denise Barrett, Sandy Bellez, Eddie Berry, Jeff Bertolino, Ray Block, Vicki Bowers, Kitty Brining, Randall Buster, Bernice Canaday, Dennis Bickel, Charmaine Blose, Curtis Boyd, Greg Briscoe, Craig Calandri, George Caponio, Mike Blackwell, Brenda Bohrer, Janet Bradley, Jane Brown, Dorothy Calkin, Candi Cardin, Mike Blair, Kirk Bongiovanni, Greg Bray, Barbara Brownson, Nancy Caiungal, Evelyn Carey, Chris Bliss, Sylvia Bowen, Craig Brewen, Jesse Burcham, Tammy Campbell, Dianna Carr, John Freshmen slowly but surely learn their way around. Freshmen Get Off toa Good St Carroll, Eric a Conner, Stephanie Carson, Ron 2 p Conners, Judy Cauiglia, Susan eve Cook, Barbara Cerruti, Karen Cooke, Nancy ‘reshme ed hard to make their first year a success. Chandler, Mark Cole, Kimberly Cooper, Ross Freshmen worked h y Corica, Rosemary Cottrell, Jeff Cross, Cynthia Daubeneck, Kelli Depole, Don Dixon, Maureen Echeguren, Linda Elam, Lynn Everett, Liz Cornell, Elizabeth Couchot, Quentin Damianakes, David Davenport, Cindy Derr, Candy Dodge, Bill Edwards, Pam English, Leslie Farrington, Glenn Costa, Paula Cowan, Scott Dann, Trina Davenport, Leslie Digiulio, Joseph Dryden, Jeff Egerman, James Erwin, Mike Fernandez, Alicia Costello, Dan Cramer, Trina Darby, Mike deBlieck, Caroline Dillon, Anita Dulac, Rosalind Esguerra, Marie Everett, Laura Ferreira, Ed Ferreira, Kevin Firpo, Rich Fong, Neal Frost, Donald Gamble, Marianne Fertado, Andy Flock, Steve Fortez, Maria Fuller, Kelly Garcia, Bill Fiammetta, Roxanne Follrath, Bob Frankel, Tom Fuentes, Herb Garitano, Henry Fijol, Vicki Fong, Karen Franks, Gordon Fuzesy, Patricia Gault, Jennifer Freshmen boys congregate in the courtyard. Gerald, Vonnie Glynn, Robert Gow, Cameron Hall, Dave Happe, Cynthia Harrover, John Gerster, Annette Gobble, Bob Graham, Cheryl Hall, Robert Harmon, Pat Hartman, Harry Gerhardt, Cindy idard, Steve Garyson, Mike Hanly, Janet Harper, Chuck Hasegawa, Anne Gingrich, Wendy Goodman, Rita Greenberg, Mike Happ, Scott Harrison, Lissa Hausner, Sandra Life can be so tedious. Frosh Start New Courses Healy, John Herrigstad, Kathy Higgins, Richard Heinz, Charles He: , Kathy Hodges, Debbie Hempy, Lisa k , David Holdworth, Kim Herman, Alex Nancy Holden, Barbara Students learn to speak in German. Holliday, Ricky Howard, Steve llacqua, Gino Janusch, Scott Jones, Leslie Kapellas, Robert Keegan, Tim Kindem, Christina Know, Jorja Holsinger, Alison Huffman, Steve Ironside, Mark Jeffries, Kim Jones, Sam Kasdan, Jusy Kelly, Brian Kirk, Kathy Kriens, Scott Holub, Cindy Hughes, John Ivey, Carolyn Jennings, Julie Jones, Charlotte Kathain, George Kieffes, Leslie Kish, Jim Lachngy, Lorna Hook, Rick Hunt, Kathy Jack, Barbara Jimenez, Martha Joplin, Cindy Kayser, Lindsay Kindle, Frances Kluitenburg, Theodora Lager, Kelly Lane, Linda Laramie, Kathleen Larkin, Denise Larson, John Larson, Michelle Morikawa, Stacey Morgan, David Moyer, Douglas Muckel, Darlene Lasar, Lynn Lawrence, Dean Lawson, Mike Lee, James Lee, Jesse Munhs, KayCee Munoz, Da Murphy, James Murphy, Sean Leek, Carol Lightcap, Laura Littlejohn, Steve Long, Chris Lorenzo, Neil Mycroft, Cindy jaylor, Marjorie y, Mike Neely, Ron Ludiker, Katy Lungren, Carl Mariani, Maria Marshall, Duke Lunzatella, Christopher Martinez, Ana Macaulay, Timothy Manzanares, Ted Martin, Mary Marx, Mary Mason, Steve McDowell, Sonja Matsuoka, Juanita McGreehan, Mike Matthews, James McKee, Mike Maxstadt, Tom McKee, Patricia McCollum, Melinda McLelland, Linda The freshman class study hard . . . Mendoza, Thomas Middleton, Dave Millard, Betty Mitchell, Kathy Mitchell, Michael Modden, Phillips Mollett, Glend Molko, Diane Moore, Jeff Monaghan, Jeff Nelson, Lori Nish, Giselle Nutter, Terri Parks, Allan Pena, Stephanie Perata, Lisa Perkins, Claudia Powell, Cindy Pio, Richard Powers, Julie Niec, Sandra Nish, Norma O'Connell, Bill Pastana, Tim Penalver, Charmaine _Perata, Mike Perrin, Nancy Popper, David Pinegar, Jared Price, Pat Nielsen, Paula Noonan, Lloyd Odermatt, Kathleen Paunds, Karen Pepares, Peter Perez, Carrie Petiney, Janet Poole, Doug Pichette, Kelly Pryor, Kathy Nip, Chuck Noreiga, Roxann Parker, Bruce Pearson, Lynn Perata, David Perdick, Edna Phillips, Terrie Placourakis, Aaron Pierce, Tim Purcell, Betsy Rasmussen, Alan Ray, Scott Reyes, Jody Ratto, James Regon, Mike Reynolds, Julie Ratto, Mike Reno, Dale Reynolds, Lynette Ratto, Randy Reyes, Elsa Rich, Kenneth Freshman girls find various interests other than P.E. a Richards, Mark Rivera, Robert Rogers, Harry Freshman class gets caught in the act... Rorman, Jack Rowe, Debra Ryken, Valerie Richardson, Ken Rivera, Tony Rollins, Diana Roschitch, Donna Ruken, Valerie Sabo, David Richardson, Marshall Roberts, Mark Rollins, Jeri Rouse, Peter Rushworth, Kevin Salindong, Glenn Rivera, Letitia Rodgers, Scott Roodvotes, Mike Rourick, Danny Russo, Dave Samra, Tony ur First Year Is a Good One Sanchez, Marisa Scott, Elaine Souza, Diana Silva, Bob Sison, Maureen Shelton, Mark Sargent, Sherry Sellers, Nancy Spangler, Brook Silva, Rick Skyrud, Katy Shugart, Denise Schroeden, Louis Shansl, Bob Spangler, Rich Simmons, Mark Sonido, Eugene Shuler, Michael Schumacher, Cindy Sharp, Larry Speake, David Simon, Mak Sonnier, Nina Sigman, Mike Students enjoy their first year at Alameda. Stambaugh, Andrea Stipic, Mike Takahashi, Kay Stern, Debbie Stout, Marlise Tash, John Steveley, Derek Stumborg, Sharon Taylor, Anne Stich, Linda Taddei, Steve Thesenvitz, Mike as 5 Thieman, Frank Thorson, Michael Tomlinson, Robert Tripp, Peter Vandenakker, Paulina Walls, David Wasson, Karen Wheeler, Randy Wiens, Steve Thomas, Robert Tidwell, Debra Townsend, David Tubera, Sonia Varner, Kim Waggener, Denise Werk, Mike White, Tim Wilson, Floyd Thompson, Lewie Tiner, Joann Trester, Pam Turner, Wayne Vasquez, Jesse Warner, Cindy Wescott, Dave Whitton, Bill Williamson, Ernest Thompson, Linda Tkoch, Bruce Triplett, Allan Vahenzuela, Terry Vicochea, Teresa Warner, Susan Wheat, Monet Wickman, Eric Williams, Harry Yamawaki, Kent Dennis , Janet Young, Susan Wilson, Grant Volfe, S Freshman boys amuse themselves during lunch. Wiltens, Chris { e finberg, Ed Wong, R Woodd, Withers, Ronald Wortham, Mr. Piazza shows his freshman class a place on the map that they are reading about in Freshmen try new courses, such as German. Greek mythology. “ . wind — Lf ZG TOP RQ ERS HOSOQZAYH 2eSli SANTA CLARA ALAMEDA Se@e2-3003 COL. SANDERS RECWE North Cmericas Hospitabty Dish 2424 Encinal Alameda ALAMEDA CITY DISPOSAL OUR MOTTO — SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR DOUBLE YOUR GARBAGE BACK 2424 Clement 522-3030 SCHWINN STONE’S CYCLE SHOP 2320 SANTA CLARA AVENUE 523-3264 ALAMEDA FEATURING ROBERT JACKSON, MERCHANTS, MONARCH, PEUGEOT, AND PARAMOUNTS Congratulations Class of ‘72 Smiley Gallagher Company Funeral Directors 1415 Oak Street Alanieda, California 522-1132 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1972! Dining by reservation a SUTHERLAND LA BOUILLABAISSE PHARMACY William Rabener, owner 1500 Encinal Avenue French Seafood Restaurant, Bar Fish Market ; Prescriptions Fine Cosmetics 2424 Lincoln Ave. Your hosts For FREE DELIVERY Call 522-1422 Alameda, California Nadine Roland BEST OF LUCK pa cicit iltel WAYNE K. WEBER’S ALAMEDA OUSE COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL CHEVRON eo F INOUSTRIAL - CUSTOM ITES 523-0131 1701 LINCOLN AVENUE 2340 Otis Dr., Alameda, CA ALAMEDA, CALIF. Telephone 522-9718 BLUE CARPET FAMILY BILLIARDS WOMEN WELCOME + TOURNAMENTS HAIR FASHIONS J BILLIARD EQUIPMENT e LESSONS accra etme 1226 Park St. 523-9858 521-8770 521-8730 “Best wishes 522-5626 1416 Park Street 522-4241 2270 Otis Drive GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS WORLD’‘S LARGEST FAMILY OF INSURED ASSOCIATIONS Great Western Savings and Loan Association - Great Western Savings and Loan Association of Central California - Great Western Savings and Loan Association of North Hollywood - Great Western Savings and Loan Association of Southern California - Great Western Savings and Loan Association of San Diego - Great Western Savings and Loan Association of Santa Barbara Schroeder-Dent, Inc. a PRINTING ‘ie OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE 741 Buena Vista Ave. 522-2033 Alameda, Calif. Auto Painting Welding Body and Fender Work Collision Work Chris Ward 1539 Oak Street §23-7685 Alameda, Calif. D4 TON ¥ mq Seki TON “Maye CARROLL TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. 1412 PARK STREET ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 94501 TEL.: 523-0768 300 PARK STREET ° ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA LAkehurst 3-6767 SOUTHSHORE BOWL a 7 Your Fine Records Merit a Successful Future EXTENDS WARMEST CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES s . ee = « ae a. Your All-Night Party Host'’ TEMPO MUSIC SHOP RECORDS — STEREO Instruments - Rentals - Repairs Music Lessons South Shore Center LA 3-0733 CAVANAUGH MOTORS Over 50 Years in Alameda Lee Cavanaugh, Sr. Lee Cavanaugh, Jr. David Cavanaugh CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH 1700 Park Street TUCKER’S ICE CREAM TRY TUCKER’S SUPER—CREAMED ICE CREAM 1518 Park St. Stationery — Forms — Booklets Advertising Materials — Cards ENCINAL PRESS PRINTERS Cc. W. CONNELL 1329 Park Street LA 2-7667 LAkehurst 3-5246 FEATURING THOSE EVER REFRESHING PINEAPPLE JULIUS —DRINKS— ORANGE JULIUS JULIUS BURGERS CORN DOGS NEW YORK DOGS “CHICAGO DOGS “CALIFORNIA DOGS STEAKS SHAKES “FRENCH FRIES SOUTH SHORE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 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. “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 BEST WISHES TO THE Class of 72 WAYNE McAFEE FARMERS INSURANCE (Across From Alameda Theater) 2308 Central Avenue Alameda, California CONGRATULATIONS LEWIS MARKET BEN RAY 1420 Encinal Ave. Alameda, Ca. 94501 Free delivery phone orders Phone: 522-5131 523-7176 Meats: 522-5133 Congratulations to the Class of June, 1972 SHAW LUNT REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Property Management 1438 Park Street LA 3-2020 ALAMEDA HOBBYCRAFT HOBBIES — CRAFTS — GAMES Artist Materials Picture Frames LAkehurst 3-3980 1356 Park Street Alameda 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 Fower-Anberson FUNERAL DIRECTORS FOWLER-ANDERSON FUNERAL DIRECTORS S. CHESLEY ANDERSON 2244 SANTA CLARA AVENUE Phone LAkehurst 2-144! ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA . “Member The over Wa OF THEGOLDEN RULE es ae ‘ ay Gees Baie Where the Attitude is young in all her ideas. ALAMEDA MOBILE GLASS SHOP MOBILE GLASS SHOP AUTO HOME “Windshield Specialist’ FOR DOMESTIC FOREIGN AUTOS LOCKSMITH - KEY 2301 Encinal Avenue WELDING SERVICE At Oak Street Al da, Calif. 94501 521-5503 ameda, Calif. 9450 Gallagher and Lindsey Congratulations Class of 72 JACK GALLAGHER DON LINDSEY Real Estate Brokers Office 521-8181 Res. 523-6628 2418 Central Avenu e Alameda, Calif. 94501 ORIENTAL GIFTS EXOTICA ALAMEDA’ CALIF. 94501 PHONE 523-5353 2233 SOUTH SHORE CENTER For Flowers of the Highest Quality JOHN S. TOWATA Alameda's Finest Flower Shop MODERN CREATIONS Styled by JOHN Alameda High Alumnus 2305 SANTA CLARA AVENUE RATTANWARE — BASKETS LA 2-1314 Fresh and lovely as the day you bought them... fashien Ze fx} mish e == 2 {h- FINISHING AGENT 9 With each drycleaning we FREE ( give your garments new life with famous Fashion- Finish. for your clothes 9 Restores the body an with each 9 drape your clothing loses drycleaning! § through repeated use. Makes cottons, woolens, silks, blends and even knits look sparkling fresh sparkling new! Fashion-Finish is free at Telephone R. R. (BOB) BUTLER 522-0433 CLEANERS Groceries — Sundries Top Quality Meat Produce Bottle Goods WE GIVE REDEEM ALAMEDA MERCHANT STAMPS 3211 Encinal at High St. 522-7171 Where Buyers and Sellers Meet es AGNEW CODIGA REALTORS Thelma C. (Mickey) Agnew Denise Agnew Codiga Real Estate Brokers 1428 Park St. Alameda, Calif. 2000-08 ENCINAL AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA Office 523-4000 CENTRAL DAIRY DRIVE IN 845 CENTRAL AVE. 521-7300 “FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS AT ITS BEST” —MILK PRODUCTS IN GLASS OR PLASTIC— Ice Cream Popsicles Fresh Ranch Eggs Ice Cream Bars Orange Juice Drumsticks Choc. Drink Sidewalk Sundaes Fruit Punch Ice Cream Sandwiches Luncheon Meats Slurpies Bacon Ice Cream Cones CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ‘72 tapi, Bord @eLarcone PHOTOGRAPHERS PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR ALAMEDA HIGH SCHOOL WE OFFER A COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE FINE PORTRAITURE CHILDREN AND BABIES ENGAGEMENT PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WEDDINGS—FORMAL GANDID’ PUBLICITY AND PROMOTION SCHOOL—ANNUALS ACTIVITIES pone onan IDENTIFICATION AND PASSPORT COPY AND RESTORATION EXECUTIVE PORTRAITS ALL IN NATURAL COLOR OR BLACK AND WHITE 644 EAST 14th STREET - SAN LEANDRO, CA 94577 562-8400 OUR 18th YEAR GOOD LUCK CLASS OF ’72 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 BEST WISHES FROM AUTO WAREHOUSE SALES 2001 Park St. Alameda 521-5989 - Ww ) JAS ‘ 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 “QUALITY AT A PRICE” ALAMEDA 19721973 19961997 202 120222023202 204220432044 NI URE 19741975 199819992000 25 2045204620472048 canes 9082 20 265 5 19761977 2001200220032004 19781979 2005 2006 1427 Park Street, Alameda, California — 521-5800 ceriucnaies Sars oe 19821983 2009201020112012 19841985 201320142015 19861987 2016 19881989 2017 19901991 2018 19921993 2019 2 2062206320642065 19941995 2020 2066206720682069 WE FIGURE IN YOUR FUTURE. Your education is good business — stay in school Alameda Chamber of Commerce 2437 Santa Clara Ave. (415) 522-0414 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 ALBURTS mens wear “AMERICAS GREATEST SUIT VALUES” 1533 WEBSTER ST., ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 94501 2208 MacARTHUR BLVD., OAKLAND, CALIF. 94602 i J.C. PENNEY COMPANY, INC. 2217 South Shore Center “The Friendly Place” CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ‘72 POWELLS fALAMEDA 1828 Park St. Alameda, Calif. 521-6161 GO HORNETS! PARK DAIRY PARK STREET BARBER SHOP Moderate Prices Friendly, Conscientious Service 1508 Park St. Alameda 521-5884 Bob, Lindy, Larry QUALITY MILK AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Drive In and Save 2421 Encinal Avenue LAkehurst 2-8887 ALAMEDA HUNT JEWELRY CO. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF JUNE 1972 REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY BRIDAL REGISTRY SERVICE 1430 Park Street Student Rates 1528 Park Street Alameda, Calif. 522-3800 - Slenderizing - Sauna - Individual Instruction - Steam Cabinet - Mechanical Massage - Figure Re-Proportioning 522-5354 GALLAGHER AND LINDSEY Congratulations Class of “72” Jack Gallagher Don Lindsey Real Estate Brokers Office 521-8181 Res. 523-6628 2418 Central Ave. Alameda, Calif. 94501 CHAPINS Stationery — Gifts — Greeting Cards Leather Goods LAkehurst 3-8343 SOUTH SHORE CENTER ALAMEDA, CALIF. 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. 522-0242 “SAM the Carpet Man Wilcox Carpet Studio “Everything For Floors Windows 2324 ALAMEDA AVE. Alameda, Calif. 94501 SAM WILCOX near Park Street Most Major Brands of Carpeting Linoleum-Armstrong Congoleum Draperies Accent Rugs Woven Woods Vacuums Do It Yourself Supplies Bedspreads - Linda Isle Max Rawiez Bankamericard Master Charge Revolving Charge Delicious Confections For All Occasions “Saylors BS ‘Pisiechees CANDIES ,' 2449 Santa Clara Ave. 522-1014 A Complete Fund Raising Program Now Available WEIN AND ore quyp FRESH SELEcH oy yg quest FINE COhFEcrigns HAPPY THANKSGIVING “TURKEY” af Shoreview Condominium homes on Shore Line Drive in Alameda Oakcreek apartments on Oak Grove Road in Concord Doric is dedicated to creatingatotal Looking for a great home? Or a Develo ment environment for good living. That’s great developer? Look to Doric. e) why the majority of our communi- ties are water-oriented with lakes, Can be ponds, flowing streams, mature trees ° and specimen shrubbery. We’re beautiful aware of our social responsibilities | Doric Development Inc. as developers to improve,notabuse, 450 Park Street the land. To. this end we are com- Alameda, Calif. 94510 ‘ : : mitted, as we keep pace with the Telephone (415) 521-1771 ..and we're proving It. ever-increasing housing needs of California. Mountain Brook apartments on East Middlefield Rd. in Mt. View The Willows codominium homes on Shore Line Drive-Alameda PAS on RRO i MONG can Ford Kitchel’s Chevron Service Lubrication, Atlas Tires and Batteries Tune-up, Wheel Balancing U-Haul Trailers Central and Sherman, Alameda §22-9793 Administrative Board (Spr.) Advanced Dance Society ce ]. 5 he oe S ae ; Mathematics Department Bic satiieecreciac one aa alates Mens’ Block “A” Society Model United Nations Nurse . Board of Control (Spr.) Book Room Hale ha: ae Education ; Ouk Leak. oys Owim eam Orchestra : : ; ‘ Pep Club Chemistry Club Pom-pon Girls (Fall) Chess Team .... Pom-pon Girls (Spr.) Christmas Pageant Coin Club... Counseling Department Crescendo Club Scholastic Awards Science Department “S” Club g Service Crew Fine Arts Department Ski Club Foreign Language Department Soph-Frosh Freshman Class Baseball Girls’ Athletic Association : ig Girls’ Physical Education 5 Soph-Hop Girls’ Swim Team Sophomore Class Student Body Officers (Fall) Student Body Officers (Spr.) Student Court (Fall) Student Court (Spr.) History Department Homemaking Week gee eeaa pete Industrial Arts Department Interact Club Varsity : Baseball Juniors Class Junior Prom Junior Varsity Baseball Y eligtienerers Ur ali) an Secret ee cs ee ec. coe sal ee 24 ob CLR ERPS SDE Te Pee no. Sok ok eo oe 26 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS —MR. HARRY PRICE —BORDONARO AND ZARCOQNE PHOTOGRAPHERS —MR. DON FREEMAN —PISCHEL YEARBOOKS, INC. —MRS. JANE ROYER —THE ENTIRE ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF FOR ALL THEIR PATIENCE AND HELP —TEACHERS WHO GRACIOUSLY LET THE STAFF OUT OF CLASS TO WORK ON THIS BOOK —MR. 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