Alisal High School - Trojan Yearbook (Salinas, CA)

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Y AIisaI's brass and percussion secnon 2 kk S as K 5 R R i 335 3 Q 'A K Horslsy, our ou h and fear ess leader. AIisaI's woodwind section. n '1 fi 1 . Alva The brass sectlon shows what they can do. It takes a perfect musici have a 1 vyfifs , ' K 2 'E' 5' 'r r'm 'f ' J Mllelelaysd., . W., 1

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On the Sweet Ano On Ilouiz A h S Banc Nlusically spirited and talented was the Alisa! High Band. The band was jam-packed with creative, talented and eager students just bursting to show off what they could do. In the fall, they performed and placed in many exciting and competitive parades and entertained the student body with their well organized halftime shows. During second semester, the band changed the scene and entered the symphonic season, becoming regular Mozarts, Bachs, and lVlancinis'. During the symphonic season. the band took a tour to Marysville and Nevada City to show off their musical abilities. Afterwards, the band rewarded themselves by taking a trip to the snow, where those who knew how skied, and others had just good clean fun organizing snowball fights and building snowmen. Want to know the secret of the band's continued success? lt's Mr. Horsley, their devoted director. Skilled and talented in the music profession, he gave all he could to the musicians of this organization. Other loyal officers were president, Pat Hale, vice president, Kayce Cover, secretary, Denise Smith, and Treasurer, Suzanne Anderson. We asked president Pat Hale to comment on this year's band. He replied: I think the band had a really great year. The band started the year with an all-time low enrollment, but they didn't let that stop them. The highlight of the year was the tour of Northern California. The group planned it and then did a fantastic job at all their concerts. This is not to say that the band didn't have its problems-it did, but the guys and gals always seemed to come through. I think that is the sign of a truly great band. After the performance of this year's band, I think we can say that we are still Number One! I ' , i ' 1 3 0 I 'i J l P ---vw-f-.11 ' ..l-wf,1..,. r m-1,

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Cizoppmo, Copy, Check lists, llizustizattions . . . 1973 tizojan Working on a yearbook is a unique experience. Very few organizations work under the same - atmosphere with such productive results. Tre- mendous pressures, continual misunderstand- ig If . Q iii 3 w ings, and constructive criticisms are present at ' each level of staff production. But as the staff packed Mr. Kearney's office to view the newly arrived books, a certain sense of pride and ac- ' '- f complishment filled the air, and the staff sudden- F' ,.i . ly became as one, forgetting their many argu- ments and disappointments. The books had 1. arrived, and it was theirs. These staff members 1 Y - as were as varied as raindrops in the sky. Yet if one looked at each long enough one could see a certain quality each must have, a determina- tion to produce the best yearbook Alisal's ever had. Bernadette Agpaoa, a lively class mem- --- ber, was a willing worker when one was needed. Janet Amo- nette and Joe Blohm lent a hand on the senior section. Joe also helped with sports and in secur- ing patrons for the book. If there was anything to be done that required experi- ence or simply a will- gmrimf 5 't 'Jing . W QTJZJ- V , 'A .ANN M H P, Nu , xy A i 3 ', 146 ' T' ' ' Q V -. E t -'i .f - .. g , V, A 1 1 ,, . - ' 2 yi il Q 1 J W . ' 1 ' 'ik , Siggkp- .2 ft ., J , r,, . ' X Q :.,ffi-iflal-r',i,vL, V' ' .. ' f4i-2 -Z.'i- fi af--z. s Q31 Emf-.'-. '5'f1.' 1 V' ' . f 1 2 -s Q ' 'S i '-t I2a'fiif1'ff.' 1 ' ' -. .tJ'...v . ,,. i M95 . .t , N. pe-sem. . 1 .-.,, ingness to help, Fay Bradshaw was the person to see. A never ceasing fountain of energy, Fay often worked till the early hours of the morning to see that a deadline was met. Paula Carrier and Carolyn McCart aided in advertising. Sylvia Chacon, Maria Cue- llar, Chris Morales, and Ebby Martinez combined efforts to produce some of the best copy the yearbook has ever printed. A photographer needs to be ' much more than just a picture taker, i he must have imagination and a sense of timing. Tom Valdriz was one of the most competent photo- -' graphers around. Photography helpers who assumed major roles were Charles Crain and Manuel Nerez. Along with pro- ducing outstanding copy, Mamie Sum and Cindy Forgone labored successfully over the girls' sports' section. To become an editor of a section is to have great responsibility placed upon one's shoulders. Two people who handled their editor- - 1 Q FQ' .,.. 'N b , Xu - X f EE .I Af.. ft? V i wi '36 'V 5 ,,, l i K Y 3 yi 'X w -kr Jimi, i tt gtg fr' ' l 'Riga 1 I L- K. ' ilk ' . 'tf iiifi 4 W. M my jj 1,1-:sr