Alisal High School - Trojan Yearbook (Salinas, CA)

Page 117 text:

Stuoents honoizeo pon Scholastic Achievement . . csf l i li X spians discuss a new play. s The California Scholarship Federation is a state-wide organization. It is designed to honor students for their scholastic achievement in academic subjects as well as service to the school and the community. C.S.F. held carwashes and a bottle drive to earn money for their annual trip. The money also went to the scholarships which were awarded to the deserving members at the end of the year. Outstanding members who held the club together were: president. Joe Aguirre, vice-president, Chris Jensen. secretary. Cleo Asuncion. and treasurer, Grace Fong. Advising the club was Mrs. Cobbley and Mrs. Bainter. Qualification for C.S,F. is a great distinction and I thoroughly encourage all who qualify to join. X , .. A ' 5 . f X . V1 ,nefaf N .xr.,4-,LJ A f' , 1 J QC? .- an Oizamatic oeoication . lnteiznational thespians Lights, curtain . . . action! The production of a new play was in progress as the actors promptly took their places. These students were members of the honorary International Thespians who had earned their titles by putting in 100 hours or more of any work connected with the theatrical arts. lf not on stage, other members were behind the scenes busily engaged in creating the sets and programs for the performances, Directed and advised by lVlrs. Smith, the Thespians produced many exciting productions this year, The Dramatic Arts have never and will probably never receive the wide recognition that it deserves. Our society is devoted to achieve that recognition. In drama there is much more than meets the eye and hopefully the vision of the students will improve. f :QI ,a

Page 116 text:

O BACKIHG UD OUR Wl26SIlEl2S . . lllOS CIUB Wrestling fans of Alisal High composed the llios Club. With the help of the wrestlers, club members, and the score-keeping statisticians, wrestling has become an ever popular sport at Alisal High. Serving as president this year was Bill Dias and assisting him was Barbara Powell, secretary, Suzanne Anderson, treasurer, Debbie Douglas, and Sergeant-at-arms, John Marsala. Bake sales were given at the meets to raise money for the club. The club was ably advised by Mr. Rice and lVlr. Espinoza. Commenting on the club, president Bill Dias replied, l think our club was one of the most involved and experienced clubs active this year. JM! Q Members discuss the upcoming match. 'tm Was that ,early the Score? The wrestlers are also interested. Your order please? The llios treasury grows. . . Debbie is impressed. . . I Q i A, ,TL l ! a

Page 118 text:

RADIOS, CIQCUIIIS, mooel AIRDIAHGS . . GIGCITRCDICS A110 AVIAUOH The Electronics and Aviation Club accomplished more for Alisal High than most of the students realize. First, they did the fantastic job on the Christmas lights that brightened up the school during the holidays added a little spirit around Christmas time. President of the club was Steve Countryman, vice - president, David Matt and secretary, Anthony Gerbic. Asking Steve to comment on his club, he said, l think that the Electronics and Aviation Club will have a newer and more exciting future. CWI 2'9 ft g llliili t r-' AHS! Nfl 'U16 BUSINESS WORIO . lsepf LSEPF .. . laws, sales, economics, and personal finance is what this club is all about. With the help of lVlr. Fourcade, the club gained insight to the business world by handling, counting, and keeping records of money. The club sponsored the ever popular pie-eating contest and ticket raffles for baseball and football games. LSEPF president Lewis Brewer worked with his fellow members, Karen Scott, Linda Menezes, Tammy Prescott, Paula Howard, Doris Lepper, Melissa Burkeen, Deanna Benefield, and Terri Amaro to make the year as enjoyable as possible. Commenting on the club, Lewis said, The biggest activity of the year was the pie eating contest. Anita CBD . ., . , e H113-ll fr iii ll? illw I r sxiwfsiszsm.