Alameda High School - Acorn Yearbook (Alameda, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1973 volume:

TaBle of Contents IntRoouction OEBBIE CaROWELL - EOITOR Student Life Oenise Marsh Oyanna French - CLUBS mike Thompson - Sports Jim OouGlas - Sports faculty 108 OEnise GERBER SENIORS 134 Degoy Noeflin BaRBaRa Tkoch Classes 176 Bonnie BURKE ADVERTISING 208 CLOSING 230 Copy Editor - Ruth Laviolette PhotoGraphers Assistants Steve Lilley ann Oale angelo Martinez Vicki Lowther paul Murphy Shawn Martin BoB Rhodes Business Manacer - Jeff Sass ee a « em Sm Bn Py fe S e: = ie AcOoRN 1973 Alameda Nich School Alameda, California and those days following © ES De®, = oO yee (Wa) oa 6 = ee = mn 2 (Oo a = 6 Oo ED SS oe (Qe) =e (eve = oS eee SS Ss 0 e) NE) = S S = will BE the most humanistic and BEAUTIFUL Oays Of youR Life. me scared, UNCERTAIN walkinG, talking, MovinaG, Lakes, TREES, FLOWERS, BIROS, walkinGa, talkinGc, LOVING, UNINTERESTED, INSENSITIVE, you. am 1 the only one In Life who always seems to stand Apart ? OR Is It EvEeRYONE who feels a little lonesome In his heart? Sng Na es ae: eee ot wa ines ee Te AlonG the street the people walk, they Look so complacent FREE and WISE and yet I sometimes think I sEéE A PRISONER Behind their Eyes. Where are all those faultless people SO BRILLIANT Gay and kino. those super-friends we OREAM Of and somehow never find. EAA ALT Anne We ask FoR UNDERSTANOING, BUT Often what we mean Is that all our friends will see us as we 0 Rather we 0 BEEN SEEN. We re all part Of one BIG plan, (we © ee wy) to work ‘. - “oe LLL TOGETNER, Not compete... gs en OFfLICERS pull a.N.s. TOGETNER Welcoming students back from summer vacation, were Alameda High’s fall student body officers. Assisting President Brian Neilsen were Christy Watkins-vice president, Jodi Belden-recording secretary, Wayne Ibarolle-financial secretary and Diane Lawrence-fall yell leader. The fall officers worked hard to create more student involvement and give students more voice in student affairs. They also decided to hold student body meetings every other week rather than the traditional weekly meetings. This way, they were able to present “Quality” entertainment to the student body. Brian Neilsen Christy Watkins Diane Lawrence 06M POM Diana Lawrence AO-BoaRd and StUdENT COURT Get Oown To Business The 1972 Fall Student Court decided to take a different approach this year. Instead of dealing solely with the cases that result from Board of Control citations, the court is working along with the Ad Board and the Leadership class in the revision of the A.H.S. constition. Those on the Student Court are: Nancy Monaco, Brian Boerman, Rick Shannon, Leon Corcus, Doug Ratto, and alternate Charles Penaulver. Ad Board has been working hard this fall to achieve better understanding between the students and the faculty. Again they held an opening dance to start and welcome the school year. Speaker Angelo Martinez is helped during meetings by vice speaker Dan Kysor, recording secretary Laura Nelson, and Leon Corcos as sergeant of arms. Christy expresses opinion. me fy Members of Student Court. From top left. Doug Ratto, Nancy Monaco, Chuck Penalver. Bottom left. Leon Corcos, Connie Davis, Brian Boerman. Hard-working members of Ad Board Nancy Monaco and friend. Chief Justice of Student Court was Doug Ratto. Peg Hoeflin displays the excitement of an Ad Board meeting. SpIRIT GIRLS Ea Yell Leaders, left to right: Liz Chavez, Mariella Pacovsky, Yolanda Belmares, Diane Lawrence, Ruthann Seabock, Olivia Elderts, Sheila Lynch, Renie ichina. Fall Letter Girls, left to right: Mary Martin, Kathy Cirmelli, Kathy Herrigstad, Patty Thomas, Kathy Kurliniski, Debbie Burr, Renee Dickerson, Maria Mariani. liven Up a.N.s. r Fall Pom-Pon Girls, Left to right, bottom to top: Betty Murray, Dana Spier, Nannette Barbera, Jayne Rizzi, Sue McAfee, Judy Ortner, Leslie English, Pam Canales. 1972’s fall spirit girls, are livelier and bursting with action. More fun and enthusiasm than any other line of rah-rah girls at A.H.S. Head yell leader Diane Lawrence and her girls Liz Chavez, Mariella Pacovsky, Yolanda Belmares, Ruthana Seabock, Olivia Elderts, Sheila Lynch, and Renie Richina, put excited screams into the onlooking crowds of football and basketball games, with their exuberant yells. Head Pom-Pon girl Sue McAfee and her line, Betty Murray, Dana Spier, Nannette Barbera, Jayne Rizzi, Judy Ortner, Leslie English, and Pam Canales add quiet spirit to the yell leader’s demanding forcefullness. A new addition to this gathering of support are the Letter Girls, with head Kathy Kurliniski and her letter carriers, Mary Martin, Kathy Cirmelli, Kathy Herrigstad, Patty Thomas, Debbie Burr, Renee Dickerson, and Maria Mariania. Re, Above; Head Yell Leader Diane Lawrence Left: Dana Spier increases rally spirit. home- COMING 1972 On a wet and rainy day the five homecoming beauties of 1972 came onto Thompson Field under umbrella’s. Renie Richina, Kathy Hunter, Laura Nelson, Sharon Camicia and Debbie Sivyer with their escorts Brain Nielsen, Wayne Barolle, Bill Ward, and Dan Channcey, came in formals and suits to find out who was the crowning queen and who Standing on the muddy field during half time they listened in suspense as the voice over the loud speaker announced the following: Debbie Sivyer queen, Renie, Kathy, Sharon and Laura her to receive this title so Renie Richina became queen and the remaining girls her princesses. Dave Archibald I-r: Laura Nelson, Kathy Hunter, Renie Richina. = ae ic 7) D ir “I nD a S) 2) = Cookin Mama sets the stage many students. Hop enjoyed by Soph oph Hop. S ger of the mana Elam were Manager and co- ynn 4 Leslie English and I Enrico Trabattoni works hard in his new American school. a.f.S. And “Crystal Blue Persuasion = Get It Together American Field Service has provided many opportunities for students at A.H.S., such as giving students the chance to learn about foreign countries and their school systems. A.F.S. club advisor, Mrs. Kiewlich, provided new and invigorating ideas to benefit not only the club as a whole, but the individual members as well. This year’s A.F.S. student at Alameda was Enrico Trabattoni, from Italy. Phillip Hannamura, Alameda student, is visiting Germany through the A.F.S. program. This year’s Soph-Hop, ‘Crystal Blue Persuasion” was a big success, according to chairman Leslie English, and co-chairman Lynn Elan. The Sophomore class came out with money to spare, different from preceding years. Along with the traditional candy lei, there were some new additions made for more student enjoyment. Among these were a marriage and divorce booth. While amusing themselves at the booths, those attending were able to listen to two bands, Cookin’ Mama and Tree Hogen Lodi. Phillip Hannamura flies to Germany. ACORN Staff Creates NEw ImaGe Alameda’s Acorn Staff this year has created a new, enlightened image, replacing the old pattern, used for previous AHS yearbooks. This years model patterns itself after a College yearbook, giving it a much better organization and format. The Acorn Staff being very enthusiastic about all the additions, such as colored paper, more candid pictures, and the center fold-out, used new ideas and their imaginations to help give the 1972-73 AHS yearbook a more student comprehensive effect. The yearbook went on sale in early September, at a cost of $6.00 with a student body card, and $6.50 without one. This years Acorn is well worth the price paid for it. The members of the Acorn staff are; Debbie Cardwell, editor; Bonnie Burke, Ann Dale, Shawn Martin, Ruth Laviolette, Angelo Martinez, Mike Thompson, Barbara Tkoch, Dyanna French. Jeff Sass, Denise Marsh, Steve Lilley, Vicki Lowther, James Douglas, Denise Gerber, Paul Murphy, and Bob Rhodes. Debbie Cardwell yearbook editor. : 2 Above; Vicki Lowther copy assistant, ‘ al | Left; Steve Lilley and Bonnie Burke yearbook staff. Paul Murphy Photographer Above; Ruth Laviovette, copy editor. Left; Mike Thompson, sports editor. Oakleaf EncourRaGges New Interests MLIOM, This year the Oak Leaf has changed for the better. The staff is bigger than usual, so more people are contributing. ’ The paper has gone further than school news by informing students of community and national affairs. By reading the Oak Leaf, students now can get a better idea of more than just school news. The Oak Leaf staff includes: Paul Breitkopf, fall editor; Mike Buettner, spring editor; Doug Ratto, sports editor. Reporters include Kaylou Britton, Mark Johnston, Linda King, Andy Reid, Russ Sabatini, Dickson Schneider, Barry Smith, Mark Trujillo, Therese Wiese, and photographers ee Steve Lilley, Angelo Martinez, and Paul Murphy. Above: Fall editor, Paul Breitkoph. Below: Mark Johnston and Kaylou Britton work to complete a deadline. Nitec wins RN oe eae Mr. Gamble takes time to assist Oakleaf staff. ut he Above: Mike Buettner, Spring editor, proof-reads article. Right: Andy Reed, as usual. Butch Whacks Comes to a.N.S. David May and Bobbie Elzig. Ad Board really knows how to create a dance. Above: The Butch Whacks play on. Left: Debbie Sivyer and Leon Corcos. se does it again. Moo Big a ° wn re 77) = a i= i) 2) i=j = i=} = ° — music fills The alr In their black and gold uniforms the musicians of our school march proudly to football and basketball games, where they play, undefeated, in their music. Mr. Hansen, our orchestra director, leads his players in unmatched harmony; while Mr. Vincuerra, AHS band director, joins in with powerful gusto of his brass instructions. Above: Band members toot their own horns. Left: Mr. Vinequerra leads his band in practice. Ea Ps ef se 7 , kt rf i ae Pe Mr. Hanson shows determination for Orchestra perfection. yy Lij 4 Y Above; Practicing Orchestra fills auditorium with songs of old. Right; Nancy Brownson concentrates fully on music. Glee CLUBS: Add NotES to a.n.s. This year’s Glee Club’s activities have been few but meaningful. The groups presented both Spring and Winter Concerts, performed at Grammar schools and entertained at the Maid of Alameda Contest. Directed by Mrs. Carol Cedarleaf, the Glee Club’s potential has risen high with confidence from performers and spectators alike. Boys’ Glee ff : Girls’ Glee 1972-73 vocal ensemble. Chamber vocal. Spring Officers Start Off RIGNT President Joe Martin heads the list of the Spring Officers. Spring Vice President was James Johnson. Kathy Hunter and Dotti Green take it from there as Recording and Financial Secretaries. Bringing up the rear is Spring Yell Leader Jim Walpole. Elected in January, the new officers guided a good semester for all of the AHS Student Body. A.H.S. Joe Martin with Bobby Seale. Dottie Green a Sr RRR aaa James Johnson speaks to Freshmen during orientation. amottenshinngninrneeppumiianana-nsenetaneetenirannrenatinnneR RARER RAN NEI Recording Johnson, Ss ice-President Jame ‘ell-Leader Jim Walpole, cers have to eat too. a ps a O v ‘2 ba c 3 s © 6 =) ie) ic) 2) ss S as) (| 3 b 2 e Top to bottom: Y Kathy : Student body offi bove: retary A Sec Below alpole. Jim W Leader Yell- Ad Board members vote on many issues at each meeting. Ruben Hernandez and Kathy Hunter. Dan and Sheila listen to the morning’s business. AOD Board Selects Spring Officers Mr. Cooper and Mike Cooper listen to vice-speaker Don Ratto. Ad Board with Speaker Jane Rizzi, accomplished more this spring than most Ad Boards of the past. Vice-speaker Don Ratto, Recording Secretary Sally Hallowell, and Sergeant-at-Arms Phil Camicia headed the stand Ad Board took on the crucial matter of the school bond and Alameda’s master plan. Not only did they fight for the school bonds and the incoming students, they aided them by buying a video-tape machine for students to use and by replacing the file cabinets in the student council room. After setting up a human relations committee, the members gave it their full support. Some of those members were: Allison Kapchan, Louie Schroeder, Kathy Herrera, Mike Cooper, Bob Rhodes, Leon Corcos, Joe Martin, Mary Martin, Laura Nelson, Jim Walpole, Kathy Hunter, Dottie Green, Robbie and Steve Silverman, Sheila Lynch and Angelo Martinez. Ad Board members await the end of a meeting. And yell- Leaders The 1973 Spring Pom-pon and Yell Leaders’ lines are really something. As always they have new and different outfits to distinguish them from the average spirit maker. Going to basketball games, baseball games, swim meets and track meets, they shout and cheer on the team with their forceful encouragement. Yet all this is normal and has been done by all the other spirit girls from years past. But what makes this Spring line different from all the rest? Jim Walpole that’s what. For the first time in modern days there’s a boy head yell leader to lead all of the spirited girls. Yes, this spring has really sprung something that’s different Head Yell-Leader Jim Walpole and Barbara and new. Snopkowski. nie Shannon Southerland Kathy Laramie Vickie Kappel ick, Karen Ceruti. y Rouri Kathy Maria Marani Le © (= S e) as) 3 —) as) S| — 2 S a ae mY =) oO os a) =) iy — Bonnie Johnson Rosemary Cori ‘Reflections Theme for Junior Prom ‘Reflections’ was the theme for this year’s Junior Prom, which was held March 30, at the Alameda Hotel Ballroom. Mantra was the featured band. Tickets were sold at $4.50. Dance Co-Chairmen were Debi Duncan and Ruben Hernandez. The Class of ’73 held its Senior Banquet at the Claremont Hotel with over 150 seniors in attendance. A delicious buffet was served which featured several hot dishes and a wide variety of salads. Each of the seniors in attendance paid $5.25 for the dinner. Entertainment included a skit put on by members of the class and music was provided for those who wished to dance. Senior class advisor Mr. Larry Regello thought the evening was a huge success, one the class could be proud of. paar Schacht, Dave McFann, Carol Molnar, and Allison Kapchan discuss Mr. Lochner’s dancing echnique. Doris Jameson and Fred Schumacher groove to the music of Manthra. ' i Above: Todd Wilcox looks on as Debbie Duncan crowns Dan Chauncey King of the Junior Prom. At Right: Queen Lynn Anders flashes a big smile as escort Scott Van Bilderbeek looks on. Rene Simi and Lori Foye were served by the famous Chef Boy R. Dee. Dana Speier and Rich Karn help themselves to the delicious food. Enior Banquet Neld at Claremont Seniors enjoy a drink of what? “The Time Of Your Life’ ‘The Time Of Your Life,’ a dramatic comedy in three acts was presented March 22,23, and 24, in the Little Theater at 8PM. The story is about a waterfront bar in San Francisco in 1939. The play was directed by Lon Eakes, and the cast included: Cindy Schumacher, George Layton, Ted Smith, Steve Read, Barbara Schacht, Phil Harris, Joy Denyven, Dan Chauncey, Sam Jones, Leon Corcos, David Smulyan, Marialice Peichoto, Greg Bongiovanni, Steve Silverman, Ross Wilson, Cecillia Guinee, Mark Chandler, Denise Larkin, Barbara Snopkowski, Cindy Pingree, Cindy Steakes, Larry Hawks, Sheryl Mycroft, Dave Naleway, Lynn Elam. Below: Is everybody ready? Above: Actors get a moment's break. Above: Ted, Steve, and Barbara quickly go over their lines. At left: Time out for the newspaper. Fall President Mike Buettner and Spring President Paul Breitkopf headed the Key Club this year. This service club aids anyone in need of help or happiness. A Halloween Carnival at Whitton School for their handicapped children, started the Key and also Keyette Clubs during the Fall. The Keyette Club is a new service club for girls in which they sometimes work together with the Key Club. They both worked in giving a Christmas party for Whitton’s handicapped, and the Keyettes held a cupcake and bake sale at the Jaycee- Raider Basketball game sponsored by the Key Club. Both are sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Alameda. The Key Club held a canned food drive at Thanksgiving, a garbage can clean-up during lunch, and they took the handicapped to an Oakland A’s game. Also 2 davs a week they go to the convalescent home for bowling. The Keyettes provided entertainment for the children of Whitton School during Open House, babysitting for the Family Service League, held a Bikini Car Wash and had a Flower Show. The Keyette officers who didn’t get their pictures taken are: President Barbara Whitton, Vice-President Pam Baily, Senior Director Sheri Roland, Junior Director Sharon Bottini, Sophomore Director Lisa Hempy and Karen All the Freshman Director. Both Key and Keyette Clubs do their best to aid the needy. Key Club. Key and Keyette WorkK TOGETNER. J yy - 4 Ve i Yas se ie ae £ � a’, . sae Key Club Officers, (left to right) Back: Bill Whitton, Willie Cox, Mike Buettner, Paul Brietkopf, and Ed Kofman. Front: Dan Miller, Ron McKean, and Steve Silverman. Keyette Club Above: Karen Hana Secretary of the Keyette Club. Left: Paul Breitkopf and Ed Kofman enjoy a Key Club meeting. a.n.s. Interact CLUB OUTOOES PREVIOUS YEARS The Interact Club, which meets once a month, is open to the male students from the sophomore to senior levels with a dues of $1.00. The club’s main occupation is as a Service Club to the community. Sponsored by the Rotary club, Interact gave a dance to benefit the Alameda Disaster Relief Fund. The club also sponsored the Second Annual Interact Open Golf Tournament. Advisors for the 30 members of Interact are Phil Thormahlen, Dave Fairfield, Yell Leader Stu Sanderson, Treasurer Don Ratto, Secretary Dave Archibald, and President John Purcell. Interact Club TRIES to make you laugh! S. ae) a al aS Cc 3 E E 6 2) vo Ja ra) vo - © 72) 5 re o a) E vu € 2 = oO re 2) a ) ov SI s Model U.N. -“S” CluB Involved Monumental strides were attained this year by AHS Model U.N. Members attended conferences ranging from Sacramento to San Diego. Members represented countries and discussed world problems under U.N. procedures. Model U.N. members included, Mike Smith, Cliff Henderson, Russ Sabatini, Lloyd Noonan, Cathy Cascone, Dick Avery, Sandra Henderson, Mike Sigmon, and Sherry Van Sickle. Grant Robinson served as faculty advisor. “S” club, a service club to the school and community, had many interesting projects this year. They included, the Freshman Reception, an Ice Cream social, a Christmas party for special classes at Lum School. Other activities saw Oak Knoll visits and a fashion show held with Encinal’s “S” club. Advisor, Grant Robinson. Akira Watanabe, Vice Consul of Japan, greets Russ Sabatini, Model U.N. President. Cathy Cuscone, Sandra Henderson, Russ Sabatini, Sherry Van Sickle, Peggy Douthit, Richard Avery, Mike Norton, Lloyd Noonan, and Cliff Henderson at Canadian Consulate. Freshmen enjoy the first meeting with the faculty and school. freshman Orientation Nelps a Little Refreshments were provided to help ease the tension. Juniors help with incoming students. Py vlig Cheers! Fall Block “A” banquet, is the time Men’s Block “A” advisor, Mr. Hennessee. Men And Women s Block “a” Under the guidance of Mr. Dennis Hennessee and Miss Arlene Hoshi, the Men’s and Women’s Block A had a very successful year. Highlighting the Men’s Block A was the annual Faculty game won by the faculty by one point. During the fall semester they sponsored the Faculty-student dinner at Pipers in San Leandro. Spring activities included a picnic at Lincoln Park. Women’s Block A was very active during the 72-73 school year. Included in activities were a Pom Pon and decal sale held in September, the annua! Thanksgiving drive to aid the underprivileged people in Alameda, and a slumber party. Angelo Martinez was President of the men’s organization while Ruth Yamawaki and Wafa Aborashid headed the women’s group. Mine r joining forces. Sos) Above: Women’s Block “‘A’’ Recording Secretary Ruth Yamawaki and member Charlene Ray. Women’s Block “A” (left to right) Back Row: Barbara Whitton, Mary MacDonnell, Nancy Dubbs, Charlene Left: Coaches enjoy Block “A” dinner. a | Ray, Karen Filip, Vickie Kappel, Front Row: Susan Kitani, Wafa Aborashid, Ruth Yamawaki, Kathy Cirmelli, and Marilyn Eichelberger. Spirits are always high in Pep Club. Ep CLUB ENCOURAGES Gooo times For the Fall Semester the Pep Club held many fun and money making activities. During second week of school the club held a car wash which was very profitable. Spirit Week was held for the Encinal game. Included was a water balloon toss, ice melting contest, and white live carnation corsages were sold to wear at the big game. The officers wore gold wool tops with short sleeves and gold white flared skirts. President for the Fall was Vickie Kappel. Spring Pep Club got off to a good start by decorating the gym for basketball games, and supplying food for the players after each game. A Spaghetti feed was held to make money for their activities. The officers wore gold jackets and gold white cuffed pants. President for the Spring semester was Olivia Elderts. Fall Pep Club Officers. ae RNR Pep Club advisor. Spring Pep Club Officers. Babler, Mrs. gs oY i fun for All In G.2d.2. “op JO i ivall IN St en Geen rea OMAUIAT Above: Everyone likes a carnival! Below and right: Carnival clown, Donna Souza Below: The G.A.A. Court of Awards. Miss Diane Davis, the G.ATA. advisor was very pleased with the officers and the activities, Concerning the Girls’ Athletic Association. An overnight ski trip to Heavenly Valley, a picnic welcoming the incoming G.A.A. members, a dog drawing, a ten speed bike drawing, a G.A.A. carnival, a car wash, and a couple of playdays, were held by the Fall Officers. President Bobbie Elzig, Vice President, Judy Broughton, Recording Secretary, Pam Canales, Financial Secretary Nancy Dubbs, Publicity Manager Khris Kurlinski, and Connie Espinoza as sports manager, gave out the G.A.A. Awards, while turning over their offices to the Spring Officers. They are: President Connie Espinoza, Vice President Lynn Elam, Recording Secretary Lori Chin, Financial Secretary Judy Broughton, Publicity Manager Lynn Anders and Sports Manager Bobbie Elzig. Their most important job is giving out the G.A.A. Scholarships to 4 G.A.A. girls at $100 a piece. There is also a car wash, an all day picnic and a T-Shirt sale, to be used next year as official P.E. uniforms. Above: Bobbie Elzig draws the winning number for G.A.A.’ free ten speed. 972-7 ; ance class. The Tahiti 1972-73 Modern dance class Above: The Tahitian and West Side Story Dance group. he Oancing OeliGhts 7 ry Senior dance class. Right: Dancers line up. Mrs. Marie Molnar leads her dance classes with the help of President Debbie Rhodes and Vice-President Mary Coalson. The dancers help put on school activities. In the Christmas Pageant, 75 of the dancing girls participated. The April 13 Spring Concert was the main dancing event, and the girls worked hard to be in it. Fifty dollars went to the outstanding underclassman to help her further her dancing abilities. They sold suckers to help achieve this goal. Two guest artists showed the girls various types of dancing, much to the joy of Mrs. Molnar. The classes then were invited to Laney and Merritt Colleges to show the masterclasses their steps. Coin Club keeps up on “Coin World.” Murdered row awaits their sentences. Steve Clary notates his move against Encinal Students For Political Research and Debate sponsor guest speakers of different Political Campaigns. the Minds Of SPRO, Chess CLuB, Ano Coin CLUB UNItE SPRD members meet to discuss year’s activities. The Chess Club, which meets every noon in room 223, is open to all students in the game of Kings. The team, which consists of the five best players of the club, had yet another dismal season, only able to win two matches. Both of these were against Fremont. The team members are Matt Hubbard; first board, Bill Aquino; second board, Todd Philips; third board, Steve Clary; fourth board, and Keith Geer; fifth board. The Coin Club has weekly meetings where members trade coins and ideas. The club also subscribes to three publications which help members determine the value of their collections. The main goal of the Students For Political Research and Debate is to arouse political awareness in the student body. SPRD hopes to achieve this goal by debating and discussing current political issues In the community, nation and world. This year, because of the important elections, SPRD sponsored guest speakers from several of the political campaign parties. The faculty advisors are Mr. Daniel Wagner, and Mr. Bruce Tingwall. Singers And Skiers tREK In spite of several unforeseen problems, such as unpredictable and unexpected weather conditions and bus problems, the ski club had a banner year. A record number, 206 students, joined the club. All ski trips were held as scheduled. Included were two two-day trips to Heavenly Valley, and a couple of one day trips to Sugar Bowl, Alpine Meadows, and Squaw Valley. Officers of the club were: Larry Kiesler, president, Scott Bonilla vice-president, Lynn Stiles, secretary, John Purcell treasurer, and Karen White, financial secretary. Dr. Gates continued as faculty sponsor and was assisted by Miss Rizley and Mrs. Winzenread. The Crescendo Club, a musical club which meets every second Tuesday, has had a full and exciting year. From Christmas caroling in San Francisco and a Solo Ensemble Concert in the Little Theater, to a picnic in May and an ice skating party, their schedule has really been full. The Crescendo Club Officers are: President Lisa Hempy, Vice-President Cathy McClure, Secretary Barbara Higby, Financial Secretary Lisa Harrison, Publicity Manager Roso Wilson and Assistant Publicity Managers Claudia Perkins and Kim Varner. ett eenieees a Crescendo Club members. Crescendo Club Officers: (left to right): President Lisa Hempy, Vice-President Cathy McClure, Secretary Barbara Higby, Financial Secretary Lisa Harrison, Publicity manager Roso Wilson and Assistant Managers Kim Varner and Claudia Perkins. o ase ee all Above: Paul Mundy demonstrates snow plow turn. Left: Alameda skiers enjoy the slopes of Heavenly Valley. Courtesy Board Usherettes and C.S.Ff. C.S.F., wmiqne as a statewide organization, stimulates interest, fosters pride in high standards of scholarship, and encourages further education for highly qualified young people. Through its purpose and organization, the Federation ts ideally fitted to contribute to the nationwide effort to identify, motivate, and encourage students with intellectual ability. Usherettes work at school plays and also at graduation. They are representing Alameda as well as Alameda High, as they hand out programs and seat people. (The girls pictured are only some of the Usherettes this year. The membership is over 35 people.) The Courtesy Board is composed of girls who act as “official hostesses” for Alameda High School. They start by helping with Freshman Orientation, they serve at P.T.A. meetings when needed and they are always seen at the Sports Banquet serving the guests. This active organization is ‘“‘on call” when needed for service to their school. The Usherettes serve the public as well as AHS. The uniqueness of C.S.F. Courtesy Board’s Fall Officers, (left to right): Courtesy Board’s Spring Officers, (left to right): Sergeant-at-Arms Lee Buhnerkempe, President Kim Varner, Financial Secretary Karen Hana, Recording Secretary Vice-President Toni Boyd, and Financial Secretary Dyanna French. Karen Ratto and Sergeant-at-Arms Rita Goodman. The Courtesy Board’s ‘‘official hostesses.” 50th anniversary for R.O.T.C. 1973 marks the 50th Anniversary of the Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps program at Alameda High School. Under the aegis of LTC Edwin S. Harrison (Ret.), Director of Army Instruction for the Alameda Unified School District, MSG Roger B. Wallace (Ret.), Senior Army Instructor at Alameda High School, and Cadet Major Charles Penalver, the program this year has been a full and busy one for the cadets with parades, competition, and field trips in which they participated. Beginning in October, the Alameda unit participated in the Annual Alameda County Veteran’s Day Parade in San Leandro, in which the Color Guard and the Special Marching Platoon won 2nd place trophies. In November, the JROTC held its Annual “Turkey Shoot” as a fund raising venture, during which students, faculty, and parents won Thanksgiving turkeys as a result of their target shooting talents. Also in November, the battalion journeyed to the Alameda Naval Air Station to participate in helicopters flown over from the Presidio of San Francisco. In March, members of the battalion were hosted by the California Army National Guard for a field trip to Camp Parks where they were shown the intricacies of firing the M14 and M16 Army Rifles. Forward march! There was also a week-end field trip to Camp Roberts as guests of the California Army National Guard to participate in an extensive field maneuver exercise involving repelling down mountainsides, improvising methods of river crossing, and a search-and sleze exercise as a part of the CAL ARNG 159th Infantry Battalion’s field problem against fictitious aggressor composed of the Army Reserve's Special Force S, Culminating the year’s activities was the Annual Merars Trophy Competition with Encinal High School in May. The Varsity Rifle Team in 1972-73 vastly improved over last year’s team. Men in R.O.T.C. salute their leader. AHS Rifle team included Row |: Ken Rich, Charles Heinz, Row 2: Steve Clary, Charles Penalver. Missing: School military display their finery Tony Juarez, Randy Henrizi. i) HT I} HI] ! HI ] | KK i Ky | TATA A 7g —_—_— _—_—_—— SSSS . “ DAZE PL SSS S = SS Sc SK Ss S S SSS SS : 7 7. ——S—S——S—SSSS—=—SS=S = = OOlSOO_NS == SSS SS — —= SS SS SG SS —— = SS SS SSS S S SN SSS S SS. GG ——S—=S= = = = = = SS S S S SS SSN SV NSN N = _ _——— -|.|hUrt™s SS. KG... DCCC W BEA —— =—— SE = ——— == == EEEEEEE ™ O=—=” === SEE_ SA E ZZ 7 A E WH? A Y HH) WT) | | If HH Hi | HU a i = | Hh Mi Ml i | , 2 YY qYy fy yy yyy j Yy Yj YY Uy Ypj$y Yyy YY L T My; Yy YH ty Yy yy Yj f ts—pf Yj UY ?éBtjfy Yy Yy Y yy Uy Below; Tail Back Dan Reynolds drives up middle against San Leandro Pirates. Right; Joe Martin hands off to Carl Plummer for big 7 yard gain. Right; Dan Reynolds sweeps around right end for needed yards. footsall 1972 VaRsIty With a 3-4 record for the season the Hornets were able to tie for third place in the southern division of the ACAL. What destroyed all hopes for a berth in the playoffs was injuries to key players. Dan Reynolds had a real good season as he rushed for 1,127 yards. John Duncan QB for the Hornets led the league in overall passing statistics, as he passed 1,002 yards in eight games. The air targets for Duncan were Mark Dorfman and Duncan Haffner, who both combined for 10 touchdown passes. The most consistent players on the Hornets were Joe Damele, Mark Dorfman, and John Childe. The defensive standouts were Dave May, John Childe and Dan Reynolds. Co-Captains were Joe Damele and Dan Reynolds. All-league selections were Dan Reynolds, 2nd team running back and first team line backer, Duncan Haffner, 2nd team wide- receiver; John Duncan, 2nd team safety; Mark Dorfman, 2nd team tight end. Above; Fullback Plummer goes for extra yards behind blocking of Steve Coustier. Left; Coach Mike Kern recieves message from upstairs. 1972 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Alameda Mt. Diablo Alameda Terra Linda Alameda E] Cerrito Alameda 35 Pinole Valley Alameda Harry Ells Alameda 14 Berkeley Alameda 13 San Leandro Alameda 36 Merced Alameda 28 Encinal Alameda 34 Pacific Above; Carl Plummer goes for first down. Center; John Duncan calling the play at the line. Above; Joe Martin fires a pass. Left; L to R Row 1- John Duncan, Joe Damele, Duncan Haffner, Larry Plummer, Dave Archibald, Stan Antunovich, David May, Stewart Sanderson, John Childe, Steve Coustier. Row 2- Mark Dorfman, Greg Schweitzer, Dan Reynolds, George Calandri, Mike Darby, David Miller, Mike Dorrance, Phil Slown, Mike Roodvotes. Row 3- Joe Martin, John Healy, Delbert Laviolette, Mark Ironside, Bill Taber, Mike Garyson, Coach Dennis, Hennessee Coach Mike Kern, Coach Leroy Bernadore. Row 4- David Gates, John Larson, Hal Snider, Mark Peister, Ken Gilmore, Tim Keegan, Carl Plummer, Mike Sanchez. Bill Taber receives pass from QB Dave French. Mark Ironsides returns punt against Berkeley. J.V. s-Sophs Suffer Losing Seasons Delbert Laviolette fights for crucial first down. The 1972-73 JV football team completed the season with a 3-3-1 league record. Overall they were 3-5-1. Linemen Stan Antunovich, Tom McKee, Dave Miller, Tim Keegan, and Phil Sloan were responsible for opening holes for ball carriers Del Laviolette and Mark Ironside. Due to a concussion sustained during late summer workouts Q.B. Dave French was only able to play in one league game. His replacement, sophomore George Calandri, did a fine job. His air targets were split-end Bill Taber and tight-end Hal Snider along with Laviolette and Ironside. The defense was led by linebacker Stan Antunovich and end Tom McKee. The Soph-Frosh football team had a disappointing year with a 0-8-1 record. Players who showed good potential on offensive were Mike Cooper, Bill O’Connell, and Herb Fuentes. On defense, Bob Pagano, Mike Werk, and Steve Goodard were outstanding. 1972-73 Soph - Frosh football team Row 1: L to R- Bill O’Connell, Wayne Turner, Randy Ratto, Mike Werks, Steve Goddard, Tim White, Mike Cooper, Tony Samara, Stan Wingate, Row 2: L to R- Randy Nellums, Dale Reno, Dave Mann, Carl Rodenburg, Gil Navarro, Ron Gordon, Hal Zecher, Steve Taddei, Ed Bennett, Row 3: L to R- Dale Smuulyan, Scott Ray, Dale Otis, Melvin Zundel, Doug Gonsales, Tom Silvers, Mark McGrath, Marcus Mote, Row 4: L to R- Herb Fuentas, Daryl Kehres, Preston, Reynolds, Dan Rourick, Ed Phillips, Bob Pagano, Adrian Salinas, Chuck Werks, Tim Green, Row 5: L to R- David Hickey, Bob Thomas, D. Kreiss, Ralph Ingram, Rick Silva, Warren Dole, Phil Camicia, Frank Thieman, Roger Demonte, Kerry Billingsley, S. Shawnego. Right: Quarterback George Calandri prepares to pass. Above: Stan Antunovich readies himself to intercept pass. Coke Bre aay. Sia NAN Paul Breitkopf Bruce Hudkins Cross Country Varsity 1972 |-r; Row 1: John Warren, Kent Yamawaki, Row 2: Russ Sabatini, Mike Norton, Dickson Schneider, Jim Peirce, Barry Smith, Angelo Martinez, Row 3: Norman Jensen, Bruce Hudkins, Paul Breitkopf, Peter Ryan, Quentin King, Manager Glen Rasmussen. Cross Country Junior Varsity 1972 Row 1: L-R; Bill Winters, Glen Farrington, Dan Thompson, Frank Mike Norton Alonzo, Bill Dodge, David Acosta. Row 2: Manager, Glen Rasmussen, Robert Foster, Mark Simmons, Steve Read, Chris Warren, Bill Aquino, Manager, Rich Higgins. CROSS Country Places Third in acal Cross country has been strong at Alameda High School the past few seasons and the 1972 season was no exception. Alameda’s Varsity dual meet record was 10 and 3 as the Hornets finished third in the ACAL behind DeAnza and Berkeley. Alameda ran well in post-season meets as they finished third at Division I and seventh at the North Coast Section Meet. Top Varsity runners for the Hornets were co-captain Angelo Martinez, captain Barry Smith, Mike Norton, Paul Breitkopf, Jim Ortez, John Diola, and John Warren. The JV’s, Soph-frosh, Frosh, and Reserves all had winning seasons. The Soph-frosh finished 9th at Division I and the Frosh team was 4th at North Coast. Leading the J V’s were Peter Ryan, Steve Chin, Dave Acosta, Chris Warren, Keith Van Sickle, Curt Blair, and Mike Sigmon. The Soph-frosh were paced by Don Brownson, Billy Dodge, Glen Farrington, Mark Simmons, Dave Davis, Frank Soph-Frosh Row 1; I-r Guy Overstreet, Jim Matthens, Mike Signon, Bruce Parker, Dave Sabo. Row 2; Alonzo, and Jesus Patino. Kevin Belden, Don Brownson, David Davis, Ron Moore, Jesse Brewer, Keith VanSickle. Varsity Sets Win REcoRd Although the 1972-73 Varsity Basketball team did not have a winning season or gain a post-season playoff spot, they still set a record for most season wins (11) since 1967. During the pre-season slate the Hornets won six of 12 games. Pacing the attack were the three returning lettermen on the squad. Wayne Ibarolle topped the team in scoring with 13 points and hauled down nine rebounds per game. John Mckee tallied at a 11.4 per game followed by John Duncan at nine points for each contest. Highlighting the pre-season play were victories over DeLaSalle 58-52, Bay Counties champ Emery 38-33, and Hayward League contender Tennyson, 43 36. In A.C.A.L. competition the Hornets won five games while losing nine. Victories came over San Leandro (2), Pacific, Pinole Valley, and DeAnza. Ibarolle won second team All-A.C.A.L. while averaging 15 points and 13 rebounds per game. Against arch rival Encinal he scored on 12 of 13 field goals, scored 26 points and pulled off a school record 26 rebounds. He also was named Sportsman of the Week by the East Bay Prep Writers Association. He was also named the Hornets Most Valuable Player and Most Improved Player. Duncan scored at 13.9 points per game while leading the team in assists with 65 in A.C.A.L. play. Mckee scored at 13.0. Rounding out the starting team were Mark Jones and Ken Fong. Other letter winners included Enrico Trabattoni, Jeff Vasquez, Mike Norton, Bob Rhodes, Terry White, and Dave Haber. 1972-73 Varsity Basketball Scoreboard ALAMEDA OPP. Tennyson Logan Arcata St. Bernard Davis Emery American Western St. Joseph Delasalle Encinal Moreau Berkeley Pacific Encinal SL El Cerrito De Anza Ells Pinole JFK Richmond Berkeley Pacific Encinal 51 -(overtime) 52 San Leandro 756 5-9 League games Above Right: John Duncan scores against St. Joseph. Right: Mike Norton drives against Pilot Guy Smith. Clockwise: Co-captain John McKee drives for a layup. Co-Captain Wayne Ibarolle sets for a jump shot. Forward Mark Jones, ready to out-maneuver Jet Daryl] Reed. %, Yj, Top: John Duncan sets up to take a shot. Right: Henderson McDaniel of St. Joseph's shoots as Terry White and Wayne Ibarolle watch. Above: Bob Rhodes and John Holstein battle for rebound. Dave Haber bats the ball out-of-bounds against Encinal. Mark Jones guards Dino Quesada. Varsity Basketball Team Row one: (left to right) John Duncan, Mike Norton, Row White, Co-Captain John McKee, Bob Rhodes, Dave McFann. Top row: Coach Rich Gamble, Co-Captain Wayne Ibarolle, Mark Jones, Enrico Trabattoni, Dave Haber. Missing: Jeff Vasquez two: Terry — -% ot toe PRG) Coach Gary Fenstermaker’s Junior Varsity Basketball team showed great improvement during the 72-73 season. Alameda’s club, paced by a fine mixture of juniors and soph’s won eight games during the campaign. Seven additional losses by five points or less marred what could have been a super season. Sophomore Jack Healy paced the scoring during the year with a 13 point per game average. Healy's top performance came in the first San Leandro game when he scored 26 points on 13 of 18 field goals in a narrow 59-55 win. Junior Todd Wilcox started at the other forward and showed promise for next year with some outstanding rebounding. Brian Boerman, a 6’7”’ junior manned the center spot most of the year, while soph Gene Sonido and junior Dave McFann handled the guard duties. Other players included juniors Jim Moore, and Rick Page, and sophs Joe MecCllelan and Ken Baker. Victories in A.C.A.L. competition CEMINE 1972 Frosh Basketball team Left to right, Row one: Gary Veasy, Ron Arnerich, Chris Limberis, Mike Souza. against Encinal, San Leandro, Pacific, and Row 2: William McCollum, Don Laviolette, Joe McMahon, Scott Schanazo, Coach Dave Svendson. Row 3: DeAnza. Heartbreaking losses were at the Dave Smulyan, Joe Gaidosh, Larry Garrettson, Joe Sonido. Row 4: Ray Quintana, Tony Vacca, John Klune. hands of San Leandro, 63-61 in four Row 5: Keith Gimlin. overtimes, El Cerrito 45-43, and Berkeley 66-59. During the pre-season two losses were by one point, two by two points, and one by three points. The Frosh team under the direction of Coach Dave Svendsen won two games. Top players included Chris Limberis, Ron Arnerich, and Mike Souza. Ron Arnerich jumps for tip-off. Tony Vacca receives pass from teammate. AK RN J.V. Basketball team from left to right, Row one: Gene Sonido, Rick Page, Rob Mcgowan, Ken Fong. Row two: Joe McClellan, Tod Wilcox, Jack Healy, Dave Young. Row three: Jim Moore, Brian Boerman. RRQAQAR Dave McFann rebounds. Rick Page scores on a lay-up, as Ken Baker watches Jack Healy. Varsity BaseBall Successful Alameda High’s Varsity Baseball Team, despite the fact it was loaded with juniors, jumped off to a quick start on the way toa winning season. Coach Bernadou started five juniors most of the season. They included third baseman Bob Rhodes, shortstop Dave MeFann, center fielder Dave Young, and right fielder Gordy Olson. Catchers Don Ratto and Del Laviolette rotated behind the plate. Senior righthanders Chris Pickard and Mickey Apodaca started most of the games on the mound while junior Terry White was the top relief pitcher. Other starters included seniors Brian Nielsen at second base and John Mckee in left field. Other players who aided the Hornets success were seniors Russ Sabatini and Ron Sonido and juniors Ash Crooker, Kevin Merritt, and Craig Laguillo. The Hornets swept the preseason with wins over Sunset, St. Elizabeth, Dublin, and Oakland High. Chris Pickard pitches against Sunset. fy y BA SSS i te fa te 4 XO Le, ¥ “a'e - ey, ww” : ’ é Don Ratto warms up before game. Dave Young scores a run against Sunset. ose ill 1973 Varsity Baseball Team (left-right): Row 1: Ron Sonido, Gordon Olson, Craig Laguillo, Ash Crooker, Bob Rhodes, Dave Young, Row 2: Chris Pickard, Russ Sabatini, Brian Nielsen, Kevin Merritt and Don Ratto. Row 3: Coach Bernadou, Dave McFann, Bill Neal, John McKee, Mickey Apodaca, Del Laviolette, and Terry White. Boca Nicleenithrowsitorfiret: John McKee watches ball after scoring. Kevin Merritt makes a put-out. Dave McFann throws out a runner. Gorden Olson bangs out a single. Above: Brian Nielsen gets the throw too late. Below, right: Rock Rhodes trots around the bases on game winning home run. Below. left: Coach Bernadou discusses ground rules before Sunset game. Tt rae FS Fare ara a Ps J.V. Baseball Team PULLS SURPRISES Alameda’s J.V. baseball team pulled many surprises during the season under the direction of Coach Rick Gamble. Heading the pitching staff were soph starters Harry Rogers and Gino Ilacqua. Relievers included Eugene Sonido, Mike Ikeda, and Tim White. Harry Hartman (1B), Ray Bertolino (2B), Bob Gobble (SS), and Mark Ironside (3B) were the top infielders. Ken Gilmore behind the plate, and outfielders Dave Munoz, Eugene Sonido, and Tim White also were starters. Ray Bertolino throws to first base. Harry Rodgers pitches with good team determination. 1973 J.V. Baseball Team (left-right): Row 1: Bob Gobble, Eugene Sonido, Gino Ilacqua, Dave Munoz, Stan Wingate, Steve Taddei. Row 2: Bill Treichler, Harry Rogers, Mark Ironside, Judge Landis, John Larson, Brent Gibb, Row 3: Coach Rick Gamble, Sal Sedillo, Ken Gilmore, Tim White, Harry Hartman, Rich Higgins, Ray Bertolino, Mike Ikeda. Frosh Show Surprise StRenGcth Coach Ed Angle’s Frosh Baseball team showed surprising strength this season. Pitchers Ray Quintana and Mike Cooper and outfielders Dennis Reagen and Jim Mavrogianis were outstanding all year. Other top players included Mike Souza, Brett Conners, Joe Sonido, Toby Chavez, and Rusty Bailey. — Wl mn ee: = fly Third baseman Mark Ironside throws out a runner in the Dublin game. te Catcher Ken Gilmore fires a perfect peg to second Eugene Sonido slides across home plate to score arun against St. Elizabeth. base. SpikERS Coast To Winning Season For the third time in four years the Alameda Varsity Track team finished the dual meet season with a winning record. Coach Bill Thompson and assistants Mike Kern and Gary Fenstermaker have molded together a successful program. Top varsity performances came in the field and distance events. Dickson Schneider and Dave Haber both surpassed the previous school record in the Triple Jump. Quentin King and Dave French also did fine jobs in the event. Schneider also topped the Long Jumpers and Haber led a one-two punch in the High Jump. Mike Vacca was the other top high jumper. Other outstanding men in the field events included John Diola in the Pole Vault, Mark Berlin and Larry Plummer in the Discus, Plummer, Ken Kruichak, and Mark Dorfman in the Shot Put. Angelo Martinez headed a strong group in the distance events that also included Barry Smith, Paul Breitkopf, Jim Ortez, and Mike Norton. Todd Wilcox, despite a slow start because of injuries, topped the sprinters. Jim Peirce performed well in the Middle Distances, and Haber and Diola handled the Hurdling chores. Joe Damele proved to be one of the best weight men on the varsity. Above: Larry Plummer prepares to heave the Shot. Atright: Todd Wilcox, the Hornet's top sprinter, anchors the relay team. Paul Breitkopf comes off final turn in two mile event in which he finished second. At Right: Mark Dorfman heaves the Shot Put. Above: Jim Peirce ran both the 440 and 880 for the varsity. Hee J 1973 Varsity Track Team (left to right): Row 1: Steve Coustier D I 2 a o right): Ro ah stier, Dave Haber, Ken Kruichak, Mark Dorfman, B “rme . be i 2: Mark Bond, Larry Plummer, Dave French, Dave Miller, Lee Reynolds, John Warren, TR ad ses Sag SS Peter Ryan Jie erlin, 4 lark Simmons, Mike acca, Quentin King, Cris inluan, Paul Breitkopf, John Diola. Row 4; Joe Damele D An Mill en Man ee hone Bonne: sO 28 | E , Dan! s, Angelo Martinez, Jim Ortez, Barry Peirce. Row Smith, Bob Foster, John Buitrago. Dave Haber leads in the low hurdles 4 i ls John Warron runs in meet against DeAnza. Quentin King makes his final long jump. B Track Oevelops FutuRE Stars Frosh Ron Arnerich races to victory in 100 yard dash. Junior Dave French leaps into the pit in the Long Jump event. Alameda High’s B Track team, composed of mostly sophomores and freshmen, completed an encouraging season. The team is coached by Mr. Thompson, Mr. Kern, and Mr. Fenstermaker. The B team works out with the Varsity and competes in dual meets run in conjunction with the varsity. Outstanding performances were turned in by soph Mark Simmons in the 440, and Norman Jenson in the 440-880 races. Both should be top varsity runners next year. Chris Warren and Dan Mills turned in good times in the Mile, while Mills and Dave Acosta topped the Two Muilers. Mike Roodvoets heads the field events. As a soph, he was the best in both the Shot Put and the Discus. Bill Dodge and Jack Healy performed well in the Triple Jump and Pole Vault. Above: Glen Farrington pulls away from competition in the San Leandro meet. At Right: 1973 B Team, Row |: Dennis Kreiss, Joe McClellen, Dave Acosta, Ron Arnerich, Randy Burke, Harold Zecher. Row 2: Rick Baber, Norman Jensen, Don Brownson, Mike Roodvotes. Row 3: Dave Sabo, Tony Miller, Ron Moore, Steve Reitz, Keith Van Sickle, Chris Warren, Dean Lawrence. Row 4: Bill Dodge, Kent Yamawaki, Dan Thompson, Steve Mullen, Dale Otis, Glen Farrington. Mark Simmons puts all his effort into race against San N Jensen closes i Q , - 9 ibearc lee. Norman Jensen closes in on St. Mary’s runner in 880. Swimmers Battle Encinal for title WH Robin McGowen prepares to dive. Above: Alameda diver demonstrates unusual form. Left: Aaron Placourakis, ready to swim. Under the direction of Coach Ash Jones, the Hornet Varsity Swimmers finished with another winning season. Lee Noble, Aaron Placourakis, Paul Steele, and Bill Ward were the top freestyle swimmers. Senior Andy Candelario and soph Rich Firpo topped the butterfly, while Bill Ward headed the backstroke. Other top individuals were Carl Lundgren in the breaststroke, Dennis Lopes in the individual medley, and Rich Richards and Rob McGowan on the diving board Encinal proved the toughest competition during the A.C.A.L. dual and league meets. 1973 Varsity Swim Team (L-R) Row |: John Jacobs, Grant Wilson, Woody Kinsley, Ted Mattaffy, John Placourakis, Dave Townsend. Row 2: Mark Williams, Andy Candelario, Bill Seagren, Rob McGowan, Rich Firpo, Bob Follrath, Steve Littlejohn, Ken Coffin, Row 3: Paul Steele, Eric Reichert, George De Bouer, Aaron Placourakis, Jess Pawlak, Carl Lundgren, Louie Schroeder, Don Hill. Row 4: Bill Whitton, Rick McKenna, Bill Ward, Lee Noble, Jared Pinegar, Scott Bonilla, Rich Richards, Coach Ashley Owen Jones. Not Shown are: Paul Gronner, Rick Hook, and Dennis Copes. Right: Diver Steve Little john rests up for competition. — Above: Andy Candelario swims the Butterfly in meet against Pacific. a..S. Golfers STRONGEST EveR Coach Stretch Pearson called the 1973 Golf team ‘“‘the best ever at Alameda High. He wasn’t wrong. The Varsity breezed through the regular season undefeated. Led by transfer student John Snopkowski the Hornets vied for the Northern California Championship at the end of the season. Topping the team with consistency and low scores were Snopkowski, four year lettermen Mark Merrigan, Greg Schweitzer, and David May. Jim Cox, Jon Richardson, Vince Piro, and Mike Sanchez also proved to be top-flight golfers. Early in the season the Golfers finished fourth in the Concord Invitational Tournament. Above: Greg Schweitzer tees off on second hole. Right: Mark Merrigan drives toward fairway. Vince Piro chips onto the green. A Golf team, top row: (left to right): Jim Cox, Mike Sanchez, Mark Merrigan, John Richardson, and Phil Krause. Row 2: Ron Carson, Ken Erdahl, Mike Greenberg, Dave Sharp, John Purcell, and Vince Piro. Row 3: Bruce Chambers, Frank Theiman, Randy Ratto, Scott Kriens, and Vince Piro. Row 4: Brad Spier, Frank Piro, Jeff Jennings, Jim Harre, David Mann, and David Gates. na a Right: John Purcell gently swings his club. Above: Jimmy Cox drops the putt. 1973 Tennis Team (left to right) Row 1: John Lee, Jeff Sandifer, Glenn Fong, Ed Kofman, Steve Valencia. Row 2: Bill Aquino, Ed Huie, Rich Craig, Mike Buettner, Robbie Silverman, Cliff Henderson, Bob Lack, Missing are: Ron Lucky and Ralph Ingram. ? i Junior Ron Lucky serves. Mike Buettner will beat them yet. tennis Team Serves Them Up Pw, 2 ‘on J For the fifth straight season the x Y Alameda High Tennis team won more oe sm. DC Pt Dt matches than it lost. The Hornets finished fourth in A.C.A.L. competition and dominated the non- league action. Mr. Rich Terrell and Mr. Lee Standford shared coaching duties. Topping the singles performers was junior Ron Lucky. Lucky lettered for his third year and played the number one spot all season. Juniors Robbie Silverman ( 2) and Bob Lack ( 3) were consistent winners. Other singles players included junior Steve Valencia, and seniors Rich Craig and Glen Fong. Doubles competition featured Mike Buettner and Ed Kofman as number one, and Ed Huie and John Lee as second team. Junior Varsity singles players were Bill Aquino, Jeff Sandifer, Cliff Henderson, and Ralph Ingram. os Robbie Silverman eventually wins tennis match! SPREE TRIS OE SSN CLM Aa Se OOOOd SENS y's egies ig ea mx ¥, XM Beh? hy Mp Right: Ron Lucky, prepares to play. Above: Coaches Terrell and Stanford discuss the tennis match. Above: Swim Team is ready for Berkeley High. Below: Swimmer Julie Lopes. Varsity Girls Swim Team 1972 The Girl’s Swim Team season opened at the start of school and ended just before Thanksgiving. At the end of the season they had won 6 out of 9 of their meets. This year’s team was comprised of 55 members including four divers. The divers were Linda King, Nancy Nelson, Mariella Pacosky and Donna Reitsma. These girls kept the meets alive with their works of Art. Three new records were established for A.H.S. Setting the records were Janet Gulbransen and Rene Dickerson, in the 100 yard medley, 100 yard breaststroke and the 25 yard butterfly. Co-captains for the team were Janet Gulbransen and Laura Nelson. With the help from these girl’s the team held a swim- a-thon. Raising money for the team’s new swimming suits. Nancy Nelson shows diving form in meet against Encinal High. Barbara Schacht swims free style to finish line. Girls’ Swim Team, left to right, bottom to top: Row |: Donna Reitsma, Sue Santel, Nancy Fairfield, Barbara Lowry, Nancy Nelson, Cindy Cross, Barbara Whitton, Karen Barer, Britt Lundgren, Barbara Jacak, Cindy Morgal, Donna Souza, Julie Lopes, Karen Blom. Row 2: Laura Nelson, Carol Molnar, Barbara Schacht, Mary Martin, Doreen Harmola, Kathy Mitchell, Stephanie Conner, Kathy Cirmelli, Pam Placourakis, Janet Wilcoxon, Carol Glazier, Diana Souza, Terrie Phillips, Nancy Boerman, Bobbie Bowman. Row 3: Karen All, Linda Hagen, Beverly Follrath, Sue Brannan, Denise Bertson, Linda King, Kathy Kurkinski, Christy Larson, Melody Rankel, Mariella Pacovsky, Barbara Snopkowski. Row 4: Marianne Gamble, Ginger Nava, Deseriit Nava, Mary MacDonnel, Joan Snopkowski, Janet Gulbransen, Rita Goodman, Terri Nutter, Lindsay Kayser. Above; Ellen Noble gracefully masters herself across the balance beam. Left; Coach Carol Clymo checking over last minute preparations. Gymnasts display their many talents. NAG a WS MAG WL Dayle Farina, gymnastics manager, helped the team get ahead. In its third year under the coaching of Girls Nave Best Season EVER Having a picture taken isn’t so easy. Mrs. Carol Clymo, and with the added help of manager Dayle Farina, Alameda’s gymnastics team has had its best season yet. Co-captains, Judy Broughton and Marilyn Eichelberger, led their team to victories against Encinal, Berkeley, Amador, and spurred them on to a third place in the Northern California Section IT Compulsory Meet. Returning veteran intermediates are Marilyn Eichelberger and Judy Broughton, who have each taken a Ist place all-around award in one of the Northern Calif. meets. Other intermediates who showed their graceful skills this year were Linda King and Karen Healy. Outstanding novices were Kim Coler- dark and Arlene Bernadino. Both should hope for more successful years. Connie Espinoza and Nancy Nelson did their job as publicity chairmen helping to encourage the team. Even with the ““weirdos’’ at this time, Mrs. Clymo sees higher recognition for her team in the future. Under the direction of coaches Jim Glazier, Ed Hagen, and Jerry DeLozier the Babies managed to beat the Mamas 31-19. While the coach of the Mama’s Wayne Ibarolle, applied all his talents but unfortunately to no avail. Top shooters for the Babies team were Soph co-captain Diana Souza and Frosh Mary Sherman. Diana Lawrence led her team in rebounding while April DeCelle showed remarkable playing and shooting ability. At half time refreshments were served by the A.F.S. Committee, a 16 piece pep band and a routine done by Harry Hartman, Steve Littlejohn, Bob Follrath, and Mark Ironside highlighted the break. Announcing was Robbie Rattoe. DowodeR-Puff: BaBles 31 Mamas 19 Above: Kathy Kurlinski and Diana Souza struggle for possession of the ball, Below: The Mama's team bench cheers after a basket. as p shot. 1 for a jun Babies, goes uf of Diana Souza, ? 3 Q a) a2 D 3 a) Ge ea 3 Ay 4 vo v S © Ay i 3 vo aS ie S) Ay ( = iS} a4 op iS} ey a n Joan Snopkowski and Y olanda Belmares go after loose ball. We shall Return, and It will Be to find A OIffERENT school FRom that which now we know, But only In appearance ‘twill BE so, That which has made It Great, not Left Behind, Bo The same school In the future shall we fino. PRICE OiREcts ahs Staff Clockwise: Mr. Price, Mr. A. Cooper, Mr. Conner, Mrs. Hoeksema. COUNSELORS ASSIST StUdENTS WITN PROBLEMS Clockwise: Mr. Thompson, Mrs. Tham, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Kiewlich, Mr. Bartley, Mrs. Porter. CM GEE w yyy iy Yi, Yy iy Wi leliicnaceinces TO Clockwise; Mrs. Elouse Graf, Mrs. Pauline M. Ames, Miss Mary Frances Claggett, Mr. Lawrence Regello, Mr. Bruce Tingwall, Mrs. Virginia Anderson, Mr. Jerome Schneider, Mr. Anthony Piazza. : . Clockwise: Mrs. Hargrave, Mr. Gamble, Miss Holland, Mrs. Killough, Miss Conrad. sitiatiibigys Tr “ormack, one Mr obinson. a R {r. Mc Tr. W Mr. N ge a5 ossette or yate x ( € Dare, Dr. Apel, Mr. ¢ Lochner, Mr. Billings, Mrs. Mr. Mr. Terrell, Mr. Clockwise: eee eg aces. Roscaicn aS See 7p) = AS nee S N ns (a4 S 15 al SS KX . cS SSS Science OEpt. Encourages Enthusiasm Pg. 118 - Clockwise: Mr. Lowry Mr. Fredgren, Mr. Marberry, Mr. Fairfield, Mr. Boomer. Pg. 119 Clockwise: Mr. Brooks, Mr. Bernadou, Mr. Fenstermaker, Mr. Bertuccelli. Clockwise: Mr. Ben Lubkin, Mrs. J. N. Hagstrom, Mr. Jack Hallook, Mrs. Carol Kyle. = 1s S = = N VU P| oe) = S = a0) e o) = —s N nes S VU 4 = 1 Tp) New LanGuace Raises New Interests i 2 Peer Clockwise; Mrs. Lillian Dannenberg, Mrs. Margaret Henry, Mr. Carlos Gamboa, Mr. Demophile Rateaver, Mrs. Jane Daily. Business Teachers WR Clockwise: Mr. Lubert, Miss Rizley, Mrs. Berg, Mrs. Hynes, Mr. Van Sickle, Mrs. Berg, Mr. Van Sickle. a eon cag Page 124, Clockwise: Mr. Angle, Mr. Howell, Mr. Scott, Mr. Massotty, Mr. Thormahlen, Mr. Monro Page 125, Clockwise: Mrs. Tillotson, Mrs. Babler ator 7p) Ae S = S i 7) = = S Boys GCookInNG 1) = © N oe) = ce fe N at eZ © 2 od Tp 1) e S camel ed (ag ‘es 7, _ ,@) = Girls Strive for Better Participation Clockwise: Miss Curry, Miss Hoshi, Miss Davis, Mrs. Clymo. , Mr. Jones, anford St Ir. N nnessee, ern. Mr. He kwise: Butler, Mr. c Are lo € NY 9RE.AQAAGAGG oO - a © = = ©. a) a) at 7p) Y a) cs O “ a) ne p.¢€ N S UV © S VU = VU ne S VU (a4 O N VU O S = S VU es ‘Ni? jij Hanson, Eakes, Mr. af, Mrs. Facchin, Mr. Vinceguerra. Mrs. Whitton, Mr. Cedarle 7 5 a Ss € Mrs. Safety TauGht In Orivers Training Mr. Ayres Jaensch Mr. Kracl FOREVER WORKING Women at a.N.s. Clockwise: Nurse, Mrs. Hunter Librarian, Mrs. Winzenread, Mrs. Ford (right) consults our librarian. WORKERS assist School Office workers: first row (1 to r): Barbara Johnson, Mildred Ellis, Marge Green, Norma Fischer, Anne Finelli. Second row: Helen Ford, Carroll Stephens, Jane Royer, Dorothy Jacklin. ’ Cafeteria workers: first row (Il tor); Ceil Gannon, Alberta Pole, Susan Owens. Second row : Elina Beck, Marie Raymond, Hisako Borton, Damele. Diane Roberts, Eleanor many ROADS spREAdD, Cut FOR US to Take, WE MUST Choose one - there's no alternative. While down the OTHER ways, We Olmly see OuR other Selves who now will NEVER Live. Uy Vice-President for the fall was Richard Poree. Glass of 73 fall Officers Serving as Yell Leader, Treasurer, and Secretary were Vickie Kappel, Bill Seagren and Dana Spier, respectively. Senior President for the fall term was Eric Wong. ee ee aa oF) x Kofman heads Spring Officers Ed Kofman, Senior Class President, leads on. Chris Watkins, senior vice-president, and Jodi Beldon, recording secretary Abrahamzon, Bert S. Abroashid, Wafa S. Abrate, Carolyn Alexandra Acinas, Patricia Acosta, John Joseph Alaniz, Cindi M. Alcedo, Anne Alexander, Jean Chris finds it hard to stay awake. Allen, Rick Altman, Dennis A. Amato, Mike Seniors Explore New fields Pi @©0_©4©£« ao vw Anderson, Mililani Gail Apodaca, Michael Ray Armentrout, Robin Marie Baca, Nannette Bahrs, Joanne Mary Bailey, William Baker, Warren Balanza, Nida Barbera, Donna Beaman, Michael Thomas Belden, Jodi Lynn Bellas, John Belmares, Yolanda Beltrami, Janice Benjamin, Pam Bennett, Laura J. Bergeron, Rebecca Berzow, Eric Black, J.M. Blair, Don A. The Group at their usual hangout. Blick, Alden H. Bliss, Carmen Boreman, Nancy Ruth Bonilla, Scott Booth, Charles Boyd, Mary Antounett Bowen, Laureen Boyer, Sheri Suzanne Breitkopf, Paul Harry Brendle, Leslie Brennen, Debra Lynn Brooks, Julie Bruno, Stephen Anthony Bryant, Douglas D. Bryant, Robert A. Buettner, Michael Mark Buining, Vicki Bunifacio, Caesar Burgess, John R. Burnley, Mark Burns, Robert Burr, Deborah Catherine Canaday, Cheryl Canales, Pamela Candelario, Andrew Capion, Julie CaR Wash Success In Eric at recess. Cardwell, Deborah Carmignani, Robert L. Carr, Kathleen Marie Carrillo, Doris Lynn Carter, Tandy W. Castrillo, Edward Alex Chauncey, William Chen, Robert Chew, Elaine Childe, John Edward Coalson, Mary Codman, Barbara Colbert, Sherry A. Collard, Barbara Collins, Holly Colunga, Armando Cooper, Cathy Jo Cooper, Cheryl Lee Corcos, Leon Counsell, Cheryl Ann Coustier, Stephen Joseph Cramer, Rhonda Wynn Damele, Joseph Raymond Davis, Kelly DeCelle, April L. Craig, Richard Curtis, John Stephen Davis, Connie L. Davis, Lew Dederman, Stephen Frank The three stooges. pO iti, Denyven, Joy Vella Derieg, Dennis Dewberry, Susan Gail DeWolf, Christine Dana Dickerson, Rene Dillon, Peggy Dollinger, Bradley Paul Dorfman, Mark Richard Dorrance, Mike Paul Duncan, John Paul Duckworth, Michael Dunn, Randall Durrance, Richard Benjamin Edge, Skip F. Ege, Brian Eichelberger, Marilyn Elderts, Olvia Valani Mew Erdman, Susan C. Fairfield, Nancy Farina, Dayle SeeV ATSB 09 9 hie Bary Fenton, John Ferreira, Sheryl Anne Flip, Karen Elizabeth Flipkowski, Karen OlLouR My Wor|o Was Soph Nop theme Students offer their assistance in the library. Flannigan, Lisa Fong, Glenn Randall Foreman, Ott Foster, Patrick Raymond Foye, Laurie Fuller, Dani Ganzer, Jeffrey Garrett, Jesse Garza, Rose Anne Gaspari, Frank Gregory Gault, Julith Gavin, Cynthia SENIORS Excel IN CREATIVE ARTS Gerber, Denise Getz, Joan Eilleen Gilkey, Robert Gleason, Douglas Goble, Linda Gonzalez, Lorinda Goodman, Russell Gravelle, Karla Renee Grayson, Gregory Green, Dorothy Leigh Griffiths, Richard Gronner, Paul Edward Gutierrez, Lorraine Hana, Karen Virine Harris, Phil Hatch, Richard Hatfield, Melissa Anne Hatfield, Stephen L. Hausner, Cynthia Hawks, Laurence Hernandez, Louis Hertzig, Joan Marguerite Herwig, Debra T. Hitchcock, Mary Ho, Raymond Wan-Man Hoeflin, Peggy Hoffman, Debbie Holland, Jack Howard, George M. Howard, Robin Hubbard, Matthew Hudkins, Bruce Caught again! Huichan, Hilda Huie, Edward B. Jaber, Eillene Sylvia Ibarolle, Wayne R. Jaber, Philip John Jackim, Barbara Lynn Jacobs, John R. Janvier, Lynn Johnson, Becky Johnson, Cindy Johnson, Norm Johnson, Victoria Jean Jones, Gregory Jones, Mark Joplin, Debra A. Juarez, Anthony Kappel, Vickie Lee Seniors first to Experience Mill-In Po cat — eceteneeasete Karn, Richard Koch, Kenneth Kroll, Joseph L. Kearney, Billy Kofman, Edward Aaron Kruichak, Kenneth David King, Quentin Kohn, Michelle Kurlinski, Kathy Anne Kitani, Kathleen Kolling, Bianca Landis, Stephen The two sides of Stu Sanderson. Lanzatella, Teresa Lardie, Bernadette Larson, Christy Allan Lau, Christine Laviolette, Ruth Ann Lawrence, Diana Lee, Wendy T. Lilley, Steve K. Tuff roll, James. Linn, Bruce Lorenzo, Mary Lowery, Barbara Ann Lundgren, Britt Lynch, Michael Joseph MacDonnell, Mary E. MacKenzie, Kevin MacLead, Malcolm T. MacPherson, Eileen Manley, Kimberly Vanice Manos, Nina Maricle, Rod D. Think, Joe think. Marsh, Denise Marshall, Pam Martin, Joe Jo Eniors WorK Nard to Insure Success Martin, Lorraine Martin, Shawn Lee Martinez, Angelo R. Marx, Ann Marx, Jimmy F. May, David Charles McAfee, Susan Ann McClure, Catherine McCord, Brian Allen McCorkell, James Martin McDaniel, Jeanne McKee, John A. McNeal, Dennis Paul Mendoza, Paula Merrigan, Mark Miller, Debra M. Monaco, Nancy S. Moore, Debbie Moore, Terry Moss, Michael Oh come on, Quentin it wasn’t THAT funny! Murphy, Paul D. Mycroft, Bruce Naleway, David Michael Naumann, David K. Nelson, Barbara Lynn Nelson, Thomas Neves, Norman Nichols, William Niec, Joseph Nielsen, Brian Nielsen, Eric Nobriga, Susan Norton, Mike Olausen, Stanley Pettit, Nancy Lee Pfister, Mark Williman Phillips, Twyla Jeane Phipps, Charles Pickard, Christopher James Pierce, Mark E. Piper, Jami Plant, Sherri Plummer, Carl Poree, Richard J. Porter, Kevin Price, Renee SENIOR Play BIG SUCCESS Ortez, James Pardee, Steve Penalver, Charles Ortiz, Lupe Paris, Sharon Marie Pepares, Elaine Ortner, Judith Louise Parks, Frank D. Pepe, Maria Osborn, David Peichoto, Marialice Perez, Paul Everyone found enjoyment at the GAA Carnival. Price, Scott Price, Tara Psihos, Georgette Purcell, John Barrett Raphael, Rachelle Ann Rasmussen, Douglas Ratto, Douglas Joseph Ratto, Karen Anne John flashes a hard look. Ratto, Leonard Joseph Reed, Ward L. Ratto, Robert Reeks, Robin Ray, Charline Reiss, Clifford Reitsma, Donna Lee Reno, Karen Elaine Reynier, Suzette Reynolds, Dan Reynolds, Lee Reynolds, Tom Darrell Richards, Richard Gordon Richina, Lorene Victoria F. Reid, Andrew John Ritchie, Alan Rizzi, Jayne Elizabeth Roberts, Nancy Dianne Active Seniors Pick Up Nonors Sometimes Seniors do enjoy classes. Talent Ranks Nigh with Seniors Robins, Richard Joseph Rocero, Milagros Rosales Rockingham, Jean E. Rodgers, Thomas A. Rombs, Harold W. Roubos, June A. Russell, Dan Russo, Lori J. Ryan, Paul Sabatini, Russell R. Samuel, Jean Sanborn, Gregory pee ale ican cialis Seniors participate in Spanish Fiesta. Sanchez, Joe Sanders, Olga Sanderson, Stewart Santel, Susan Sass, Jeffery Schamback, Cathy Sue Schneider, Dickson Jonathan Scholfield, Crystal Schumacher, Fred Schweitzer, Greg Sedillo, Judith Ann Seagren, Williman Dain ed SW) Sexton, Joyce Shannon, Richard Shaw, David Richard Shaw, Ellen Catherine Shelby, Kenneth W. Shuler, Kenneth Silverman, Steve Simi, Renee Jo Simmons, Peter Joseph Simon, Penny Layne Simons, Charles Smith, Berry Joseph Smith, Terry Smulyan, Denny Soma, Martin Sonido, Ronald C. Sopher Jr., Ted George Souza, Donna Jean Speier, Dana June Stakes, Cynthia Ann Steves, David J. Stout, Ralph S. Stroud, Alesia Lynn Svendsen, Elizabeth eniors find Time for Friends And Studies Sweet, Laurie Taylor, Sharon Thacker, Lassie Marie Thesenvitz, Mark Raymond Thieman, Cynthia Laura Thomas, Darlene Faye Thompson, Linda Sue Thompson, Michael David Thoss, Charles David Tkoch, Barbara Anne Tolman, S. Larae Tom, Jack Tompkins, Connie Trabattoni, Enrico Tremblay, Jesse A. Tripp, Ted Vanbilderbeek, Scott Vandeberg, Cathy Vanderlann, Dirk Vanpopering, Bruce Pm af Vasquez, Steve Max Wallsten, Alan L. Warner, Melody Warren, John Webster, Cynthia Vinlaun, Cris Walpole, James Craig Ward, William D. Watkins, Christy Lynn Welch, Heather Ann Werk, Richard Stuart Wharton, Irene Wheat, Denice White, Karen Renee Whitmore, Deborah Jean Whitton, Barbara Ann Wilburn, Gina Marie Willadsen, Ann Seniors Prove They ve Got What It Takes Williams, Donna Wilson, Horace Winchester, Nancy Wong, Eric D. Wrobleski, Dave E. Williams, Kim H. Wilson, Ross Wong, Daniel Woo, Susan Kay Yamasaki, Karen Michiko Yamawaki, Ruth Mariko Yee, Nancy Zamora, Lulu Leon Corcos, after losing his Spring clection. “You wouldn't DARE “Bet ya can’t eat just ONE!” Ye MLTEL SS WQOE ERSSSSSSSERSR_E_PG LEY a So Naan Ingenious Senior Presidential campaign poster. Seniors will have those times. Enrico Trabattoni shows work in Math. Use of Library important to many Seniors. Seniors take time for simple things, from their many upperclass burdens. os ae eee ah ene OY war veaehan, aa LTT Teter itt ca es SPEER Aish eee bye! af BAAS SS Seni omens mah e™, “Let’s make Love.” “Right Now. “O.K. lips, pucker!” “Oh! Your hands are cold!” The Class of 73’ chose for its Senior Play an open theater production entitled, “Right Now’. The play was written by the cast, and directed by Mr. Leon Eakes. Preformances were held on November 10, 11, 17 and 18. This year the play was held in the Little Theater as opposed to the auditorium. The cast felt that by having it this way they could establish a better relationship with the audience. The Cast included; Pam Benjamin, Chris DeWolf, Steve Silverman, Becky Johnson, Alan Wallsten, Jim Walpole, Leon Corcos, Eric Wong, Joy Denyven, Debra Joplin, Dottie Green, Kathy Kurlinski, Christy Larson, Denise Gerber, Karen Hana, John Purcell, Ken Shelby, Lori Russo, Georgeette Psithos, Lisa Flannigan, Sheri Plant, Donna Williams, Karla Gravelle, Elaine Peppares, Mellissa Hatfield, Dave Naleway and Anthony Juarez. Karen Reno served as manager, and Judy Ortner was co-manager while Connie Davis was named_ student director. Steve Silverman reports the daily news. Ride’m Santa! Seniors demonstrate how to cheat. Eat it before they pass a law forbidding it. School work can be so exhausting. Teachers and Student Did you want something| DO converse. Andy Candelario Awaits thrilling next class. A Senior takes advantage of Library facilities. ee ‘ete: TRue kiInoNneEss JUST COMES from BEeaRING In mind In OUR OEALINGS with men That we re all of a kino. : ea —— Class Of 74 The junior class has really gone out of its way this year to carry out its money making ideas. An overnight ski trip, their junior prom “Reflections”, and the ‘Junior Jingle,” a 9 to 12 dance, were a few of their activities. They are planning big events for their senior year and figure there’s no time like the present to start. And they’ ve started. Left@Doreen Harmola as the fall cording secretary, : ea (right) Fall Yell-Leader Kathy Berges, bon a tee = ® iI =) o 7) — o mr oS = ee ing § ‘Record te. Gcnjyoy Many EAR-ROUNO ACTIVITIES Adamson, Candy Alexander, Ed nthony, Jeff ‘on ‘ Bain, Ron Bachtell, Valerie Bell, Debra Bergenholtz, Ken Bertson, Denise Blom, Keren Agans, Nancy Allamanno, Thoma itunovi Kian, Paul Baker, Sandy Beadle, Candy Bellati, Sheila Berry, Janet Billingsley, Ken Boerman, Brian Alaniz, Liz Anders, Lynn Aqu 3 Richard Baldwin, Connie Beadle, Cindy Bellas, Kathy Bertero, Terri Blaisdell, Philip Bostock, Bryan Albershardt, Don Anderson, Bruce { ley, I Bartholomew, Debra Beitia, Juliana Belmares, Jorge Bertolino, Ron Blanda, Leslie Bond, Mark Botti, Ricky Brundage, Marylee Bush, Jonathan Bottini, Sharon Buchan, Steve Calkins, Kathie Bowen, Chuck Buhnerkempe, Lee Camicia, Sharon Brady, Joan Buitrago, John Caponio, Teresa Brannan, Sue Bulken, Cheri Carmichael, Chris Chauncey, Dan Coalson, Diane Cortez, Daniel Deleali, John Doty, Debbie Braun, Richard Bulman, Glenn Casone, Cathy Chavez, Elizabeth Cobet, Dean Cowan, Brad oke: Demaria, Brad Doty, Paula Britton, Kaylou Berger, Cynthia Castrillo, Julio Chin, Laurie Converse, Alan Cox, James Zz e. Derdevanis, Pat Dougherty, Colleen Broughton, Judy Burgess, Kathie Castro, Theresa Cirmelli, Kathy Copple, Bryan Cox, Willie n V Derr, Penny 0 s, Jim Brown, Steve Burke, Bonnie Chanex, Dave Clark, David Corral, Elena Crisostomo, Paulit Daut Curt Dillow, Brad Juniors Olsplay EVERLASTING SpIRIt Edwards, Rae Elzig, Bobbie Espinoza, Connie Estigoy, Arlene Everett, Rosa Falletti, Tom Passio, Michael Flavin, Jim Flock, Shirley Pilipkowski, Gary Fogarty, George Fong, Ken Fortez, Jess Fraim, Robin French, David Puller, Ed Furtodo, Bob Gannon, Tim Gates, David Gibb, Brent Gibson, April Gingrich, Mark Glazier, Carol Gonzales, Jerry Goodwin, Lorraine Gorman, Tom Greezmiel, Norbert Green, Steve Green, Teresa Griffin, Janet Gnifiths, Robert Groh, John Guinee, Cecelia Gulbransen, Janet Haas, Debbie Haber, Daye Hansen, John Hansen, Michael Hansen, Teri Hansson, Dan Harmola, Doreen Hartman, Noel Hassna, Joe Hayes, Lisa Healy, Karen Heninger, Heidi Henrizi, Randy Henschel, Jane Hernandez, Ruben Herrera, Richard Hibbs, Rick Higby, Barbara Hince, Margie Hofmann, Carol Holst, Jill Houghtaling, Ken Howard, Deborah Howard, Miles Huddleson, Tracy Hunter, Cathy Huth, Walter Hynes, Matt Ikeda, Michael Irby, James Jaber, Michael Jackson, Stephen Jameson, Doris Johnson, Bonnie Johnson, James Johnson, Sheri Johnston, Mark Jones, Celia Jones, Suzanne Jorgenson, Niles Kapchan, Allison Kataoka, Mark Kathain, Linda Keary, Jeff King, Linda Kitani, Susan Krause, Philip Kronmiller, Grace Kurlinski, Kippy Kwan, Susie Kysor, Dan Lack, Robert Laguillo, Craig Landeros, Julie Landreth, Sheree Larson, Carol Lau, Samuel Laviolette, Delbert Layton, Leonard Lee, John Lockwood, Kellie Logan, Janette Lopez, Dennis Lothian, Pam Low, Timothy Lowther, Vicki Lucky, Ron Lugenbeec, Robbie Lynch, Shelia Mackenzie, Karen Maia, Ernie Manna, Ray Mantooth, Chris Marlan, Anita Martin, Debi Martins, Brian Olsen, Gordon Pang, Victor Pang, Watt Martins, Marty McCleary, Janell McDermott, Brian McGowan, Robin Miller, Danny Minot, Jeanette Moore, Jim Neves, Bruce Maurice, Patty McClure, Denise McElvane, Rhonda McKinstry, Janis Miller, David Mizer, Richard Morgal, Cindy Nielsen, Bob Organ, Cynthia May, Shirley McCorkell, Sharon McFann, Dave Merrigan, Sharon Miller, Tony Modena, Bob McCauley, Bill McCuen, Marcia McFarland, Jim Merritt, Kevin Mills, Maureen Molnar, Carol Munns, Kade Nipper, Sandy Osterdock, Davis Parker, Melikean Munoz, Frank Noble, Lee O'Toole, Carol Parks, Tom Murray, Betty Norris, Char O'Toole, Shon Pawlak, Jess Mycroft, Sheryl Nunes, Nancy Ow, Winston Peace, Julie Nava, Ginger Nutter, Sue Pacheco, Karen Pearson, Juanita Nelson, Laura Ogle, Carol Pacousky, Mariella Peichoto : . yeorre Nelson, Nancy Oliver, Lance Page, Rick Perl, Gregg Perre, Anna Perry, Jim Perry, Mark Perusina, Mary Phillips, Donna Phillips, John Piro, Vince Placourakis, Pamela Pola, Steve Price, Faye Pries, Tom Purcell, Bill Rainey, Mike Rankl, Melody Rasmussen, Alana Rasmussen, Glen Ratto, Don Ratto, Nancy Ray, Charles E Rees, Marsha Reiss, Ken Reichert, Eric Rex, Sarah Rhodes, Debbie Rhodes, Debbie Rhodes, Bob Richardson, Jon Rivera, Cynthia Rodriquez, Randy Roth, Karen Rourick, Joan Rourick, Kathy Rouse, Debbie Ruano, Randy Rushing, Cindy Rushing, Lynda Ryan, Peter Salas, Chari Salindong, Ron Sanchez, Ann Sanford, Richard Santos, Arceli Saxton, Bill Scarpa, Kathy Schacht, Barbara Schcitema, Emo Schott, Jane Schroder, Susan Sabo ck. Ruthann Silicani, Sandy Snopkow ski, John Sue, Gary Taylor, Dionne Thomas, Tere Townsend, Bobbie Trujillo, Tyler, David Valladao, Lee lil 0, Sal Silverman, Robbie Spatford, Cindy Swain, George Taylor, Reg Thompson, Karen Tracy, Cheryl Tugaeff, Debi Vacca, Mike Van Buhler, Belinda herman, Edward Sivyer, Debbie Spangler, Steve Swick, Mary Anne Thacker, Sonia Thompson, Linda Trantham, Debbie Tureqano, Roger Vaiencia, Steve Vanderlaan, Harold Stone, Sharon Smith, James Stark, Gloria Takimoto, Noboru Thomas, Patty Thorson, David Treichler, Randy Turner, Paul | Valerio, Monica VanSickle, Sherry Lochner Advises At Meeting OF Class Of '74 a as = if an = oe to oe oe oe Shores, Chris Smith, Margie Steele, Paul Slown, Phil Smith, Mike Stepp, Stephany Shulke, William Smith, Ted Steward, Joel Siewert, Don Snider, Hal Stiles, Lynn Yule, John Zundel, Glen Vaquera, Steve Wallace, Mark Whetzel, Chuck Wilcox, Todd Williams, Ray Wood, Char Villapana, Patty Wallace, Pam White, Terry Wilcoxon, Janet Winters, Diane Yee, Dan Walden, Kris Warden, Roxanne Wiese, Therese 2 Wo Greg Young, Dave Waler, Bob Welch, Cindy Wicks, Patricia illiams. ip Wo Young, Rose The traditional Soph-Hop was held as usual by the Sophomore class. “The Crystal Blue Persuasion” will be remembered as an evening of fun and surprises. The class of “75” has a large treasury due to the many activities they have held and they plan to make it grow in their last two years of high school. Fall President wm. we + Class Of ’ Left to righ Beth Cornell 75 Recording Sé Fall Vice-Pré PONT MOH RBHMTH OON'Y RWSB=—NOwW R i c k Cc o Co) p e r 1 Revording Secretary Robin Spencer, Spring Finag Abasolo, Julian Anderson, Sharon Ascarrunz, Dillma Balvin, Peter Bellez, Eddie Bertolino, Ray Blose, Curtis Bray, Barbara Cable, Mark Carroll, Eric : Abeyta, Margret Anderson, Steve Avery, David Barbera, Nannette Benjamin, Ken Bickel, Charmaine Bongiouanni, Greg Brewer, Jesse Calderson, Santiago Catungal, Evelyn Acosta, Jeff Anthony, Paula Baber, S 1 Barker, Debby Berges, Barbara Bird, Theresa Bowen, Craig Brickman, Kim Calkins, Candi esvenerSissn Almason, Vicki Arcarrunz, Gladys Baker, Ker Baughman, Allen Bernar Arlene Blair, Kirk Bowers, Kitty Brown, Dorothy Caponia, Mike Cerruti, en j Amato, Tony Archuleta, Judy Balvin, Denise Bayle, Lisa Berry, Je Bliss, Sylvia Bradley, Jane Brownson, Nancy Canaday, Dennis Chambers, Bruce ophs active In School Even Buining, Randy Cardin, Mike Chandler, Mark Burden, Theresa Carey, Chris Cheng, Norm Buster, Bernice Carr, John Chu, Joseph Chu, Thomas Clary, Steve Clawson, Kathy Coffin, Cindy Cole, Kimberly Conner, Stephanie Conners, Judy Cook, Barb Cooke, Nancy Cooper, Ross Corica, Rosemary Costello, Dan Cottrell, Jeff Couchot, Quentin Cowan, Scott Cramer, Trina Creswell, Elizabeth Cross, Cynthia Cruz, Phillip Cucchiara, Ann Dann, Trina Daubeneck, Kelli Davenport, Leslie de Blieck, Caroline De Boever, George DePole, Don Derieg, Denis Derr, Candy Digiulio, Joe Dixon, Maureen Dryden, Jeff Duke Eche Marshall iren, Linda Elam, Lynn English, Leslie Erwin, Mike Esoyerro, Marie Estes, Rosemary Everett Everett Faulkne Ferueir Fia Laura Li Happ, Scott Heinz, Charles Holliday, Rick Happe, Cynthia Hempy, Lisa Holsinger, Alison Harmon, Pat Hern, Ellen Holub, Cindy Harper, Chuck Herrera, Kathy Hook, Rick Harrison, Lissa Herrigstad, Kathy Huergas, Crispin Harrover, John Hickey, David Hunt, Kathy Hasegawa, Anne Higbee, Nancy Hupp, Ronald Hassna, Cindy Hill, Don Tlacqua, Gino Hausner, Sandy Hodges, Debbie Irby, Chris Foster, Vera Fuller, Kelly Garitano, Henry Gerster, Annette Gobble, Bob Habeek, Penny Gow, Cameron French, Dyanna Fuzesy, Patricia Gault, Jennifer Gerhardt, Cindy Goddard, Steve Hall, Dave Graham, Cheryl Frost, Don Gamble, Marianne Gentrg, Pat Gingrich, Wendy Gonzales, Amy Hanly, Jamet Greenberg, Mike Fuentes, Herb Garcia, Bill Gerald, Nonnie Glynn, Robert Goodman, Rita Hansen, Shelly Grim, Otis Sophomores add Spirit to Alameda. Ivey, Carolyn Jacak, Barbara Janusch, Scott Jeffries, Kim Jeffries, Kim Jennings, Julie Jones, Patti Joplin, Cindy Juntlila, Debbie Kame, Barb Kapelles, Robert Kasdan, Judy Kathain, George III Kayser, Lindsay Keegan, Tim Kelly, Brian Kieffer, Leslie Kim, Kenneth Kindem, Christina Lane, Linda Kindle, Frances Laramie, Kathleen Kirk, Kathy Larkin, Denise Kish, James Larson, Michelle Kluitenberg, Theodora Lasar, Lyn Knox, Jorja Lawrence, Dean Kriens, Scott Lawson, Mike Lachney, Lerna Lee, James Lager, Kelly Lee, Jesse Lee, York Leek, Carol Lightcap, Laura Lindgren, Carl Littlejshn, Steve Lopes, Julia Lorenzo, Neil Ludiker, Katy Mackenzie, Janie Mariani, Maria Martin, Mary e Middl cCollum, Melinda Millard Murphy, Sear er € Nutter, Terri Pearson, Lynn Perata, David Peters, Jeannie Mycroft, Cindy € ¢ Odermatt, Kathleen Pedrick, Edna Perata, Lisa Petiney, Jan � O'Connell, Bill Pena, Stephanie Perata, Mike Phillips, Terrie ordstrom, Brenda Parker, Bruce Penalver, Charmaine Perez, Carrie Pichette, Kelly Roxann Patino, Jesus Pepares, Peter Perkins, Claudia Pierce, Tim Elncallralcs, Aaron Pryor, Kathy Reyes, Judy Rivera, Toni Rollins, Teri Rourick, Danny Sampson, Bill Sawndono, Glen Schroeder, Louie Shelton, Mark ‘cole, Doug Purcell, Betsy Reynolds, Julie Roberts, Mark Rorman, Jack Rowe, Debora Sanchez, Marisa Scherer, Tana Scott, Elaine Shet, Sheila Popper, David Rasmussen, Alam Reynolds, Lynette Rodgers, Scott Roschitsch, Donna Russo, Dave Sandy, Frank Schreiber, Barbara Sellers, Nancy Shouse, Bob Pounds, Karen Ratto, Jim Rhodes, Cindy Rogers, Harry Rossillon, John Rykem, Valerie Sargent, Sherry Schumacher, Cindy Sharp, David Shugart, Denise Powell, Cindy Ratto, Mike Rich, Kennth Pow ers, Julie Ray, Scott Richards, Mark Price, Gary Regan, Mike Richardson, Ken Price, Janet Reno, Dale Rivera, Letitia Price, Patricia A. Reyes, Elsa Rivera, Robert Shuler, Mike Sonnier, Nina Steveley € Pabisaura, Barbara Thesenvitz, Mike Tkoch, Bruce Tripp, Peter Vasquez, Jessie Warner, Sue Siewert, Randy Souza, Diane Stich, Lin Takahshi, Kay Thomas, Ron Potorica, Maggie Tuazon, Amado Vasquez, Nancy Werk, Mike Sigmon, Mike Spangler, Brook tipic, M Tash, John Thorson, Mike Townsend, David Tubeca, Sonia Vicochea, Teresa Wescott, Dave Silva, Bob Spencer, Robin far aylor, Anne Timmons, Danny Townsend, Gary Valenzuela, Terry Waggener, Denise Wheat, Monet Seanunaureen Stern, Debbie st rg, S Taylor, James Timney, Doug Trester, Pam Vandenakker, Pauline Wales, David Wheeler, Randy Snopkowski, Barbara Sugimoto, Hiromi Swec Taylor, Jeff Tiner, Joann Triplett, Allan Varner, Kim Ward, Claire Wiens, Steve White, Carol Winberg, Ed Young, Susan Damianakes, David Farrington, Glen Larson, John Ratto, Randy Silva, Rick Whittington, Steve Wingate, Stan Yee, Janet Donielson, Sue Frankel, Tom Ledford, Renee Roodvoets, Mike Sonido, Eugene Whitton, Bill Withers, Ron Dodge, Bill Darly, Mike Healy, John Lee, Ron Williams, Harry Wong, Fidelia Abrahamzon, Tina Sabo, David Taddei, Steve Farless, Valerie Higgins, Richard McKee, Mike Samra, Tony Thompson, Linda Totorica, Frank Turner, Wayne Thieman, Frank White, Tim Sophomores Listen and Learn J | i | Williamson, Ernesl Wong, Renee Beldin, Kevin Wilson, Floyd Wolfe, Susan Blackwell, Brenda Wilson, Grant Yamawaki, Kent Boyle, Jeff Wiltens, Chris Yee, Dennis Cornell, Beth Class Of 76 Left to right: Spring Recording Secretary, Jane Heinz, Fall Recording Secretary, Kim Colar-Dark and Treasurer Mari Ikeda. 6 It’s not easy being a freshman, with more responsibilities, a new school and tough classes. And it’s even harder to get a good class government started. Yet the class of 76 has succeeded in all of these. STOTT ‘ Many freshmen participate in their class ; : ss politics and why not? For their treasury is booming with the money collected from candy and cupcake sales. e D Truesdale, ackson. F a 1 1 x — ei Dm AD OD Aborashid, Mona Acosta, David Adragna, Margie Aguiar, Paul All, Karen freshmen Learn The Ropes Allen, Mechele Andrews, Martin Alason, Winifred Aragon, Bertha Alonzo, Frank Armejo, Tony Anders, Eric Arnerich, Ron Anderson, Leava Atkinson, Cynthia Bailey, Rusty Baker, Don Baker, Karen Ballard, Judi Bas, Laurie Bearden, Donna Bell, Tim Bellez, Francisoco Bennett, Ed Bergstrom, Tina Berlin, Kris Bernadou, Nanette Berney, Susan Billings, Jeri Billings, Sheri Billingsley, Kerry Bliss, Ricky Blount, Sandy Boblis, Steven Bonino, Johnny Bonstin, Greg Botello, Becky Botts, Bill Brannan, Lori Brewer, Mary Brewer, Ricky Britting, Jeff Brogdon, Paula Brooks, Bob Brown, David Brownson, Don Bryant, Craig Burke, Randy Butts, Phyllis Cabral, Leo Calista, Sheila Cauney, Tammy Cheng, Jeff Chin, Mary Ann Clary, Christine Coler-Dark, Kim Cooper, David Corral, Becky Cox, Desiree Cunningham, Sandy Cambell, Susan Casas, Millia Anne Chew, Rodney Chin, Steven Clen, Debbie Collins, Geraldine Cooper, Mike Courneen, Karen Crawford, Julie Curtis, Catherine Camicia, Phil Castaldo, Tina Chin, Carol Ching, Rose Cobb, Leslie Collins, James Corkhill, Linda Custier, Tom Creese, Joy Danesi, Sue Carlson, Gail Chavez, Toby Childe, Lori Ciprazo, Luey Coffin, Kenneth Conners, Brett Corpuz, Renaldo Cowell, Dennis Cubillo, Mark Daniels, Denise Ps Yaw Davenport, Brenda DeMonte, Roger Donsbach, Margaret Duffey, Dave Elliott, Arthur Ferguson, Gem-en Follrath, Bey Gaetra, Alexis Gilmore, Debbie Gow, Jeanette Davis, Donald Dillon, Richard Dotcher, Don Eichelberger, Susan Esparza, Dolores Fields, Shanna Fong, Steven Gaidosh, Peggy Gimlin, Keith Gravelle, Allen ew Experiences for fres Davis, Thrissia Dillow, Bruce Douthit, Peggy Elders, Heather Everett, Dan Fijol, Sandy Dederick, Kellie Donatillo, Georgette Duarte, Maria Elias, Sara Fairfax, Eric Fink, Ed Forquer, Eve Gaines, Lynn Glynn, Steve Grecezmiel, Mark Forster, Glenn Galdosh, Joe Gonsalurs, Dous Green, Tim Fortez, Maria Gale, Bill Gobble, Debbie Haber, Kathleen Franchi, Jerry Gandara, Mayra Gonzalez, Sylvia Haffner, Holly Freccero, Karen Garza, Rebecca Goodwin, Mike Hagen, Linda Frey, David Gerald, Norine Goold, Forrest Hansen, Graydon Frye, Janice Gibson, Larry Gordon, Ron Harre, Jim Harris, Craig Hill, Tim H 5 unt, Lind: ck y Hatch, David rincesinons Hynes Mike packsons ae Johnson, Pamela Johnson, Yvonne Joplin, Colleen Karn, Jeanette Kawabata, Nancy Kehres, Daryl , Johnsom, Roxanna Jones, Robert Kahuanvi, Robbie Kathain, Antia Keel, Kenny Kehres, Debbie Hayane, Glenn Hoag, Keith Ikeda, Mari Jauni, Mai Healy, Denise Holland, Ken Ingram, Ralph Jeske, Robert Heimans, Steve Horlbeck, Lisa Isbell, Mary Johnson, Dale Heinz, Jane Horton, Debbie Inovye, Sandy Johnson, Gordon Heninger, Kurt Horton, John Ivey, Vicky Johnson, Greg Henry, Dean Howze, Danny Jaber, Lee Johnson, JoAnn Higgins, Dora Hurlbert, Lora Jackson, Pamela Johnson, Mike Class Of 76 BeGcins Work Towards A ] Wilveve: 0009425262128 Kinsley, Woody acy, Rick Lehman, Grace Luchab, Victor N Kirk, Kathy aguillo) Kim Winiberiet chic vies farlan, Janet Massey, Bobbi Mayer, Julie McGrath, Mark MeMz ep va Kirk. Steve BRuSeTSih ei ecaae ! ums, wom Marsh, Cyd Matheney, Ronald McClellan, William McGraw, Leslie McNeal Tere : Mee aa Kjelland, Helen Landeros, Alice Livingston, Susan Maddock. Erian Martin, Kimberly Maurogianis, Jim McFann, Greg McKean, Ronald Mende Midnells, George Klone, John Lautzenheisen, Dale Long, Jeff Mahaffy, Ted : : Koenig, Karen Lartzinheiser, Mark Longoria, Isela Maher, Carolyn Kress, Dennes Laviolette, Don Lowry Mann, David Kuge, Pam Lee, Jody I Lik Kysor, Julie Lefeure, Pat I i Miller, George Miller, Renee Millican, Terry Mines, Cindy Mote, Marcus Montague, Collen Morgal, Cherie Morgan, Linda Morris, Laraine Morse, Pat Mowrey, Maryann Muller, Stephen Murphy, Phyllis Muzio, Tony Naidu, Ravi teonentEe Navarro, Gil Nelums, Randy Newlcink, Mike Nichels, Terri Niec, Martha Noble, Ellen Ogle, Stewart amto, Darryl Oliver, Dana Organ, Mary Orr, Adriene Ortez, Geri Overstreet, Guy Owens, Debbie Owens, Edward Paris, Nancy Parker, Apryl Parker, Darrell Price, Gary Peichoto, Tina Pena, Mike Pepares, Demetra Perata, Laura Pesco, Frank Pesco, Robert Peterson, Cindy Peterson, Vincent Petroelje, Lee Phillips, Eddie Phillips, Todd Phinney, Mark Pingree, Cind Piro, Frank Placourakis, John Poole, Don Porteovs, Danny Price, Lori Prue, Mike Psihos, Tina Ratto, Cathy Ray, Marilyn Rees, Sara Regan, Dennis Reitsma, Jim Reitz, Steve freshmen Still Play Reno, Nancy Reynolds, Preston Ricigliano, Cynthia Rivera, Raquel Robb, Tracy Roberts, Scott Robey, Erin Robinson, David Rodenburg, Carl Rodriguez, Isabel Roland, Susan Romero, Debbie Rooks, Corey Rossi, Rico Roth, Bill Rouick, Chris Rowick, Jackie Rowley, Becky Ruark, Maurice Rundle, Barbara Rutter, Dacy Ryan, Stacey Samelson, Wynn Sanborn, Rob Sandifer, Jeff Sarrica, Kurt Scalzo, Mark Scarbrough, Sharenego, Sherman, Mary Shugart, Karlene Silver, Debra Silvars, Tom Slown, Paul Smulyan, David Snider, Linda Snopkowski, Joan Soffiotto, Anne Sonido, Joe Sonnier, Dinise Spellman, Buddy pellman, Mickey Strawser, Scott Stewart, Diana Stormoen, Don Stucky, Jim Sturman, Richard Sutherland, Shannon Sweeney, Ellen S weer, Kathe Tausch, Laura Terstege, Melinda Thacker, Melinda Thomas, Leroy Thomas, Marty Thomas, Ralph Thomas, Robert Thompson, Daniel Thompson, Donald Todd, Rick Triplett, Virginia Truesdell, Julie Truex, Gary Tunnen, Keith Tyler, Daniel Vacca, Tony Valenzuela, Jannie Valerio, Melissa Valerio, Ray Vandenakker, Carol Vandiner, Greg Vanhof, Marlene VanPopering, Richard Veasy, Gary Velasco, Artcvo Ward, Debi Warren, Dole Watkins, Dale Watkins, Kerry Wehr, Mary Werk, Chuck Wesenberg, Carl Wharton, Monica Whetzel, Mike Whitmore, Willie Wight, Randy Wilcox, Eric Williams, Kevin Williams, Mark Wilson, Kendall Wilson, Laura Winters, Leo Winkler, Peggy Withrow, Bill Wolfe, Heidi Wong, Losa Wong, Normita Wood, Greg Wooten, James Mundy, Paul Wynn, Deberah Young, Bonnie Young, Meridith York, Peter Yoshiwara, Kent Zecher, Hal Zundel, Melvit Zwijacz, Mike Archuleta, Alice Joseph, Laurie Manzanares, Ted esipeeoabaennnnennnen SSNPS IIE TS NATE eee: fe: a's South Shore Center Alameda The center of the Mall at South Shore. A great place to renew acquaintances and find exciting new fashions for school and other occasions. Visit us often, you'll always be welcome. Our sincerest wishes for your happy and successful future. Bordanaro Zarcone PHOTOGRAPHERS 644 EAST 14th STREET SAN LEANDRO, CA. 94577 PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR ALAMEDA HIGH SCHOOL WE OFFER A COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE FINE PORTRAITURE CHILDREN AND BABIES ENGAGEMENT PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WEDDINGS- FORMAL CANDIDS PUBLICITY AND PROMOTION SCHOOL—ANNUALS ACTIVITIES Moore ONES 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 19th YEAR ALAMEDA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WE FIGURE IN YOUR FUTURE. Your education is good business — stay in school Alameda Chamber of Commerce 2437 Santa Clara Ave. (415) 522-0414 PHONE 522-9718 WAYNE WEBER CHEVRON SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’73 2340 Central Ave. NE K. WEBER we Alameda, California Kentucky Fried Chicken. COL SANDEA'S RECIPE North Corericas Hospitally Dish 2424 Encinal Alameda Congratulations Class of ‘73 Smiley Gallagher Company Funeral Directors 1415 Oak Street Alanieda, California 522-1132 BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF 1973 ALAMEDA OUSE COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL - CUSTOM ITES 523-0131 1701 LINCOLN AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIF. ALAMEDA CITY DISPOSAL OUR MOTTO — SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR DOUBLE YOUR GARBAGE BACK 2424 Clement 522-3030 GALLAGHER AND LINDSEY Congratulations Class of ‘’73” Jack Gallagher Don Lindsey Real Estate Brokers Office 521-8181 2418 Central Ave. Res. 523-6628 Alameda, Calif. 94501 BEST WISHES TO THE Class of ’73 WAYNE McAFEE FARMERS INSURANCE (Across From Alameda Theater) 2306 Central Avenue Alameda, California HAIR FASHIONS SOUTH SHORE CENTER Nas ete decal - G . = 1403% PARK STREET ORANGE JULIUS eg fe PINEAPPLE JULIUS SHAKES COCA Cares HAMBURGERS 3 KINDS HOT DOGS 4 KINDS STEAKS MANY OTHER GOODIES CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES FROM THE FRIENDLY BANKS OF ALAMEDA: ALAMEDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK BANK OF AMERICA UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK WELLS FARGO BANK Alameda Clearing House Association CONGRATULATIONS LEWIS MARKET BEN RAY Alameda, Ca. 94501 ree delivery phone orders one: 522-5131 523-7176 Meats: 522-5133 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. BLUE CARPET FAMILY BILLIARDS WOMEN WELCOME +� TOURNAMENTS BILLIARD EQUIPMENT e LESSONS 1226 Park St. 523-9858 CONGRATULATIONS FROM ENCInall arKers Groceries — Sundries Top Quality Meat Produce Bottle Goods WE GIVE REDEEM ALAMEDA MERCHANT STAMPS 3211 Encinal at High St. 522-7171 “Best wishes 1416 Park Street 522-5626 2270 Otis Drive 522-4241 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 ORIENTAL GIFTS RATTANWARE — BASKETS EXOTICA 2233 SOUTH SHORE CENTER ALAMEDA, CALIF. 94501 PHONE 523-5353 MITCHEOM REALTY INVESTMENT CO. SALES EXCHANGES INVESTMENTS PROPERT ¥Y MANAGEMENT RESTORING OLD HOMES NOTARY PUBLIC “For Information Call” Mitcheom Realty Investment Co. 1319 High (A) 521-4545 SCHWINN STONE’S CYCLE SHOP 2320 SANTA CLARA AVENUE 523-3264 ALAMEDA FEATURING ALBURTS mens wear ROBERT JACKSON, MERCHANTS, MONARCH, AMERICAS GREATEST SUIT VALUES” 1533 WEBSTER ST., ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 94501 PEUGEOT, AND PARAMOUNTS 2208 MacARTHUR BLVD., OAKLAND, CALIF. 94602 fresh and lovely as the day you bought them... CANS Ry ip o, tos IANS Teaver ve a FINISHING AGENT §§ With each drycleaning we FREE give your garm nts new life for your clothes : avi anil ; with each i drycleaning! i : CLEANERS h ns, silks, } and ev its look | 2000-08 ENCINAL AVENUE sparkling fresh... sparkling {7 ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA new! Fashion-Finish is free at Telephone 522-0433 ALAMEDA TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. MOBILE GLASS SHOP 1412 Park § ; AUTO HOME a OEIEE “Windshield Specialist’ Alameda, California 94501 FOR DOMESTIC FOREIGN AUTOS LOCKSMITH - KEY WELDING SERVICE 521-5503 Tel.: 523-0768 NATIONAL GLASS 2301 ENCINAL AVENUE AT OAK STREET ALAMEDA, CALIF. 94501 ALAMEDA HOBBYCRAFT HOBBIES — CRAFTS — GAMES Auto Painting IMIS: WEMOTELE Body and Fender Work Collision Work Picture Frames Chris Ward LAkehurst 3-3980 1539 Oak Street §23-7685 Alameda, Calif. 1356 Park Street Alameda Stationery — Forms — Booklets Advertising Materials — Cards TU CKER’S ICE CREAM ENCINAL PRESS TRY TUCKER’S SUPER—CREAMED ICE CREAM PRINTERS 1518 Park St. C. W. CONNELL 1329 Park Street LA 2-7667 CAVANAUGH MOTORS Over 50 Years in Alameda Lee Cavanaugh, Sr. Lee Cavanaugh, Jr. David Cavanaugh CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH 1700 Park Street LAkehurst 3-5246 ORIENTAL GIFTS RATTANWARE — BASKETS EXOTICA 2233 SOUTH SHORE CENTER ALAMEDA’ CALIF. 94501 PHONE 523-5353 WESTERN MARKET GOOD LUCK CLASS OF ’73 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 es Where Buyers and Sellers Meet AGNEW CODIGA REALTORS Thelma C. (Mickey) Agnew Denise Agnew Codiga Real Estate Brokers 1428 Park St. Alameda, Calif. CHAPINS Stationery — Gifts — Greeting Cards Leather Goods LAkehurst 38343 SOUTH SHORE CENTER ALAMEDA, CALIF. Schroeder-Dent, Inc. PRINTING f OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE 741 Buena Vista Ave. 522-2033 Alameda, Calif. “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 ‘73 WAYNE McAFEE FARMERS INSURANCE (Across From Alameda Theater) 2308 Central Avenue Alameda, California Ride Your Magic Carpet To CLOUD 9 Records - Tapes Tape Cases At Discount Prices Special Order Service CLOUD 9 RECORDS 1401 Park St. 865-4155 Come on and munch at the Jack in the Box. HAMBURGERS 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 HOLY TERROR Mining Lapidary Co. BROWSERS WELCOME : ROCK TUMBZLERS; ROCK SAWS, ROCK POL SHERS, CASTING JEWELRY MAKING SUPPLIES- GOLD -SILVER JADE: OPAL_ AGATE - GEMSTUNGES - MINERALS Authorized Dealer for: J.T JEwercRser STAwz DIAMOND EaQuiP. MGHHAND PARK EQUIP. RINGS: PENDANTS, ETC. INGAN STYLE FEWARY PEASONABLY PRICED 865-1135 GEORGE, SALUE¢ JIM FLAVIN Fowier-Anoerson FUNERAL DIRECTORS TTT TT j sa Cc ye pale FOWLER-ANDERSON FUNERAL DIRECTORS SMITH C. ANDERSON, JR. 2244 SANTA CLARA AVENUE Phone LAkehurst 2-144] ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA te “Member tit onveR || 3:5 OF THEGOLDEN RULE BEST WISHES FROM AUTO WAREHOUSE SALES 2001 Park St. Alameda 521-5989 — 5 J : Cc: Pp E N N E Y LARRY THOMPSON MANCY Witt “DEL” MAYER EXPERT HAIR CUTTING AND STYLING, ALL LENGTHS. FAST, COMPANY, INC. COURTEOUS SERVICE — PROFESSIONAL HAIR ANALYSTS. RK PROFESSIONAL HAIR PRODUCTS FOR MEN. UNDER BEW OWMERSHIP — ““DEL’’ MAYER, PROPRIETOR Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 A.M. ‘til 6 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. ‘til 5 P.M, 2217 South Shore Center PARK STREET BARBER SHOP “The Friendly Place” 1508 PARK STREET 521-5884 300 PARK STREET ° ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA SOUTHSHORE BOWL Aka 9767 Bs Age Alloweu ty 0 Tpese Pinbalk Machine® EXTENDS WARMEST CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES Fine Records Merit a Successful Future Your All-Night Party Host’ The greatest gift one can give, or receive, is friend- ship. Friendship knows no limitation, nor the mean- ing of discrimination. Its magic touches all ages. It teaches respect. From friendship blossoms gentle- ness: and through it, plant, animal and man become kin. Friendship is also the beginning of love. And, love requires giving of oneself. Thus, if each of us gives of friendship and love, there can be peace and good- will among all mankind, this year, and all the future years. Doric Development, Inc. HUNT JEWELRY CO. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF JUNE 1972 REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY BRIDAL REGISTRY SERVICE 1430 Park Street For Flowers of the Highest Quality JOHN S. TOWATA Alameda's Finest Flower Shop MODERN CREATIONS Styled by JOHN Alameda High Alumnus 2305 SANTA CLARA AVENUE LA 2-1314 TELEPHONE 523-3481 ALAMEDA RADIO AND TELEVISION ZENITH - SYLVANIA - RCA 2524 SANTA CLARA AVENUE JERRY JACOBS ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 94501 522-5354 Avalos 1358 PARK STREET ALAMEDA _Art Supplies Unique Framing Call 523-0464. TEMPO MUSIC SHOP RECORDS — STEREO Instruments - Rentals - Repairs Music Lessons South Shore Center LA 3-0733 Wayne E. Peace President ALAMEDA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 2445 Santa Clara Avenue Alameda, Calif. 9450! (415) 521-3800 Congratulations to the Class of June, 1973 SHAW LUNT REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Property Management 1438 Park Street LA 3-2020 1623 PARK STREET ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA PHONE 622-1933 FURNITURE @ CARPET e DRAPERY INTERIOR DECORATING Herm Schlichting Charlotte Schlichting ALAMEDA DRUG CO. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1973 Prescription Specialists Fast Free Delivery 1501 Park Street 522-2552 PARK DAIRY QUALITY MILK AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Drive In and Save 2421 Encinal Avenue LAkehurst 2-8887 ALAMEDA Schroeder-Dent, Inc.| PRINTI NG OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE 741 Buena Vista Ave. 522-2033 Alameda, Calif. JOHNNY’S GYM JOHNNY’S HEALTH CLUB Wishes the Boys and Girls of the Class of ‘73 a Happy and Healthy future 4 2306 Encinal Ave Alameda, Calif. | 599.9837 Men only Special Student Rates Student Rates 1528 Park Street Alameda, Calif. 522-3800 - Slenderizing - Sauna - Individual Instruction - Steam Cabinet - Mechanical Massage - Figure Re-Proportioning WALT'S MENSHOP 1437 Park St. At Santa Clara Alameda, Calif. Congratulations Graduating Class of ‘73 Good Luck in the Years to come. TELEPHONE 522-0110 Boutere Galery Wedding and Party Cakes a Specialty 1417 PARK STREET RALPH A. GABELMAN ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 94501 “QUALITY AT A PRICE” FURNITURE 1427 Park Street, Alameda, California — 521-5800 JADE, CORAL, LAPIDARY SUPPLIES CARVINGS, CUSTOM WORK ANDO FINDINGS The Holy Terror WHOLESALE - RETAIL George H. Fiavih 1413 Park Street Alameda, Ca. 94501 (415) 868-1135 Phorm. C Sat. 9-7 Sundays 11-3 N ne e U ro) =) 15 7p) R — SS down. Andy Candelario in a stare Attendance office holds Terry White and Stuart Ogle. te. athle Mr. Thompson attends to an injured lies his notes o stuc Ashley Crooker seems a bit bored. Dan Costell O2HHAAAAAH Anthony Juarez walkin’ tall. (a4 VU ex mee) VU OD © nae = me a0) OF Steve Lilley ; it Shawn Martin Paul Murphy Index Acorn Letter Girls (Fall) Administrative Board (Fall) Librarian Administrative Board (Spr.) AD-Board Dance Advanced Dance 5 Mathematics Department All-School Play Mens’ Block “A” Society American Field Service 5 Model United Nations Book Room Boys’ Physical Education Boys’ Swim Team Oak Leaf Orchestra Chemistry Club Chess Team Pom-pon Girls (Fall) Coin Club Pom-pon Girls (Spr.) Counseling Department Powder Puff Basketball Courtesy Board Crescendo Club 1 Science Department somClub Secretaries Senior Candids Senior Class Officers Senior Play Senior Portraits Service Crew Ski Club WWI Ws WwW WWONA FN Cc Basketball Football Girls’ Athletic Association Girls’ Physical Education Soph-Hop Girls’ Swim Team Sophomore Class Golf Team } Student Body Officers (Fall) Student Body Officers (Spr.) Student Court (Fall) History Department Homecoming Week Industrial Arts Department Interact Club Junior Class 7 Varsity Junior Prom 2 Baseball Junior Varsity Baseball 8 Football Basketball 8 Track Football Women’s Block “A” Society Yell ueaders:(Falll ) acts ces oes eee 20 Y ell Leaders (Spr.) Acknowledgments BOROANARO and Zarcone DPhotoGraphers Mr. Oon Freeman Pischel YearBooks, Inc. Mrs. Jane Royer PhotoGRaphers, Angelo Martinez and paul Murphy: Special thanks FoR their help in making this Book possiBle MR. GamBle: OuR thanks for his patience ano help in successfully finishing this Book Quotes By; RoBerRt FRost, ReBecca McMann, Carole Kinc, Oave Mason, and to Nancy Pulley we Give special thanks for her help with the introduction Looking all around me, What do I see? Lots of ChanGing faces Ano Lots of things to BE. But I'm happy Just to BE A PART Of all I SEE. PISCHEL YEARBOOKS. INC. ER EDS