San Leandro High School - Anchors Aweigh Yearbook (San Leandro, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1973 volume:

3171b W Cu AM DJJVKQWLQ M Cm WM N LQ QQQ, MW 26w QIWWV 16W WMQ max: waim Wm gym sum jaw :N 0 Av , 7444.4 ,4 v -... :- . 4 44444.4 4 -- H4 -4 4 - Lsgigufkgggsg 4 7 CORSAIR 19 '13 g E $ Jr. Prom Theme Was Sun Rise, Sun Set Top left, Chuck McAtllster, and Ana Cunha, Barry Mendonca, and Patty Lyles dance around the wishing well. Top right, Th5l camera catches Bob Gularte and Debbie Ambrosio. Bottom left, Couples wait in line to have their pictures taken Bottom right, Dave Brown explains the situation to Beth Hartman, , , N VWW WHMWWWMA Charlie Brown Shines You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown, the most performed musical by high school casts in the United States last year, was the spring musical chosen by the music department this year. This musical is most demanding upon the performers, since there are only six in the cast, and everyone must give his best at all times. Our outstanding cast did just that, with Tim Davis in the title role, his brother Terry Davis as the eccentric beagle, Snoopy, Karletta Moniz as the resident crab and psychiatrist, Lucy, Chuck McAllister as the child prodigy, Linus, Diane Riley as the effervescent Peppermint Patty, and MarkJohnston as budding pianist, Schroeder. Both cast and audience enjoyed the three evening and two matinee performances. Stage crew, orchestra, and directors Mrs. Georgakopoulos, Mr. Daugherty, and Mr. Soares gave fine support to an outstanding cast. Supporting Cast 1. Karletta Moniz ....................... Lucy 2, Terry Davis ....................... Snoopy 3. MarkJohnston .................. Schroeder 4. Chuck McAllister .................... Linus 5. Diane Riley ............ Peppermint Patty Orchestra H Yvette Saver W Lauren Josh'n 81 Sue MCKI'sslck W Mary Kokl'nos Directors H Mr. Daugherty W Mrs. Georgakopoulos 3X ML Scares Narrowly Missed Although the 1973 swim team was probably the youngest in Pirate history, they narrowly missed the A.C.A.L. title, and the swimmers also foreshadowed coming greatness. The young Pirates, led by M.V.P. Pete Skoglund in the freestyle, Verne Person in the butterfly, Rich Reed in the individual medley, Kelly N9 in the breaststroke, and Mike Raab in diving, imparted fear into teams throughout the Bay Area. Despite all their exuberance and determination they could not win the one that counted most. In the A.C.A.L. finals the young Pirates, led by John Kirby's strong third place finish in the freestyle, made a gallant bid for the title, but slowly succumbed to the more experienced veterans of the league. The Pirates had it all this year: speed, strength, endurance, precision, and above all, real class. Belowl C oach Miller pondering the future of his drowning swimming team, , Below leftlDon Pendlezon trails by a length in the butterfly, RighUMfke Raab prepares for his doom which lurks below; Bottom Team PicturelFront row Kl. t0 IJ, Pete Skoglund, Rich Reed, Tony Kriletich, Verne Person, Kelly Ng, Don Pendleton, Dave Shaw, Middle row ll, 10 Li, Martin Maisler, Jeff Siou, Jeff Farmer, Mike Raab, Keith Jacklich, Dan Hakala, Doug Dahl, and Peter Polce, Back row H, to U, Bob Manson, Greg Walkup, Dick Blevins, Keith Rogers, and Dan Maisler. Amazing Comeback The 1973 Golf team predicted to finish second in league, was greatly reduced in size early in the season by injuries and transfers. The squad was determined to give Coach Hager a winning season in his final year, despite this. Therefore, the team was rebuilt around the school's three superstars: Tom McElhatton, Jeff Dennis, and Rich Jensen, An intensive recruiting program was started, and soon the team was defeating the league's best. With superb late season performances by Ron Massaglia, Ken Sparaco, and Len Winkler, the team made an amazing comeback in the A.C.A.L. finals. Although they failed to win it, the golfers turned in another admirable performance for San Leandro High School. LeftAleff Dennis puttin g for a birdie. AbovetTom McElhatton sharpens up on his putting. Above lerRich Jensen putts In, almost. Top Team PicturetFronl row KIA to rJ, Rich Jensen, Herbie Burns, Mike Hodges, Len Winkler, Ken Sparaco, and Tom McElhatton, Back row II. to rJ, Coach Hagar, Chuck Carlson, Mike DeHerrera, Ron Massagh'a, Harotd Schoenfeld, Barry Higashi, Gary Orr, Bob Panos,Jeff Dennis, 819 vs Carbanara, and Ste ve Raffo. Championship for J.V.'s 1973 was an exceptional year for baseball inhS.L.H.S. Not only did the Varsity win the A.C.A.L. championship, but below them the J.V.'s did the same. With a 17-5 total season record, the junior Pirates sat on the top of the league with the best. The team seemed to always win the big ones but falter when they were up against an inferior ball club. There was really no time this year for the J.V.'s to expand into a higher level of play, for they were spending most practice sessions learning needed fundamentals. Nevertheless, the basics got them to the top, along with such individuals as Ed Olivero, Jeff Mackey, Tim Dillon, Randy LaRocca, Mitch Fernandez, Jim Pimentel, and John Delfino. The team had great courage to accept the loss of catcher Jim Benterou, and this outstanding season is a fine dedication to him. Above righMRandy Johnson and Jeff Mann seem to be dissatisfied with the umpires call. BelowH'im Dillon unloads another one of his smokl'n' fastballs. Below IighUEd Oh'vero concentrates hard on what is coming up, Bottom Team PicturetTop row Kl. ta rJ, Coach Garcia, Kell Schmidt, Jeff Mackey, Rich Nelson, Dave Elliot, Ed Otivero, Jeff Mann, and Mitch Perry. Middte row H. to rJ, Mgr. John Crimmins, Randy Johnson, Tom St. Clair,Jim Pimentel, Dave Munoz, Tony Ouintong, Greg Fernandes, and Tim Dillon. Bottom row ll. to Al, John Vargas, Mike Medeiros, Kurt Armstrong, Randy LaRocca, Jim Benterou,John Delfino, and Mike Stewart Mgr. a mkawa3Ws-u mNs Top Team PicturelTop row 0, to U, Coach Hull, Mark Brusco, Mark Ghigll'one, Ron Taylor, Don Kezar, John Acosta, Craig Bettencourl, Alan Ward, Keith Warwick! Jim Econome, Bill Manuel, Bab Beamon, Larry Nuenschwander, Ron Prettyman, Bottom row fl. t0 rJ, Greg Dix, Marc DeCoulode, Kent Hasel, Neal F0ng,Joe Morrison, Dan Thayer, Rod Herman, and David Flory. Tennis Team Takes Second Despite dire preseason predictions by various coaches, the Varsity Tennis team performed admirably, earning a 2nd place in league finals. Throughout the season the team showed flashes of brilliance, such as their 6-1 victory over top-rated Encinal. But after this they never quite put it all together until the A.C.A.L. Championships. There, spurred on by great matches from Greg Dix, Larry Nuenschwander, Ron Prettyman, Marc DeCoqude, Craig Bettencourt, and John Acosta, the Pirates Above;MammCoumdesewesand. H came closer than other S.L. teams in recent years to Aboven'ghtr.-.RonPrenymanrezurns. capturing the championship. But tennis is also an individual sport, and San Leandro had its superstars. Ron Prettyman and Larry Nuenschwander qualified for the North Coast doubles championships for the second straight year. At North Coast, M.V.P Greg Dix did equally as well in singles competition. Girls' Athletic Awards Make History at Annual Sports Banquet For the first time ever in SLHS history, the girl athletes were recognized at the annual sports award banquet. In the 1972-73 school year, the Girls' Athletic Program participated in five competitive sports: volleyball, tennis, swimming, gymnastics, and badminton. Each team was entered into the Hayward Area Athletic League. One team, the tennis team, received the H.A.A.L. championship award; Karen Donaldson was selected as the tennis team's most outstanding player. Outstanding players of the other fourxsports were Sandy Biagi, Swimming; Doreen Cooper, Gymnastics; Lynne Amaral, Volleyball; and Lisa Killough, Badminton. The receipt of these awards and the outstanding quality of the teams undoubtedly had an influence on the school board's decision to grant girls' athletic teams in the district a sum of $10,000 for the next school year, to further their participation in competitive sports on a basis more nearly equal to that of boys' sports. 7 er. Williams makes a presentation. ZrGymnastics: Val Francisco-Most Improved, Doreen Cooper-Most Vaiuable. 3Nennis: Wendy Woerner-Most InspirationaI, Karen Donaldson-Most Valuable, Monica Schimmels-Most lmpro ved, 4rSwimming: Kathy Reed-Most lnspirationaI, Sandy Biagi-Most ValuabIe. 5rVolleyball: Sue Blevins-Most Inspirational, L ynne Amaral-Most VaIuable, Dawn Kalua-Most Improved. 6rBadmI'nton: Sue Blevins-Most Inspirational, Lisa Kilrough-Most Valuable, Evelia Herrera- Most Improved. Girls' Championship Tennis Team Mun y: . D. : mmamr , . V x, x, .2. V ?whwymw g Q 3. 2$ i.gtlQ I: x . A -,-,, Athletes Honored . HEdgar CerfA ward Recipienz-Don Woolley WFootball: Don Woolley-Mast Improved, Steve Andrade-Most Valuable, Dan Cunha-Most Mspirational. IJ . WCrass Crauntry: John Coats-Mosz Inspirational, Tom Freitas-Most Valuable,John Pipen's-Most Improved, 0 e C O I I I e r 4 Baskez baM Dave Murawski-Most Inspirational, Dean Stahowski-Most Vaiuable, Tom Freitas-Most Improved. WWrestling: Dave Shaw-Most Inspirational, Len Pristia-Most Valuable, Keith Jackh'ch-Most Improved ' WBaseball: Mike Antone-Most Mspirational, Steve Lubratl'ch-Most VaMable, Dave Murawski-Most Improved, O u tsta n d I n g WTrack and Field: Bob Pavao-Most Improved, Don WooHey-Mast Valuable, Tam Freitas-Most Inspirational, I WSwimming: Verne Person-Most Improved, Pete Skoglund-Most Valuable, Don Pendelton-Most Inspirational, WTenm's: Kent Hasd-Most Improved, Greg Dix-Most Valuable, Ron Prettyman-Most Inspirational. IWGolf: Ken Sparaco-Most Improved, Tom McElhatton-Most Valuable,Jeff Dennis-Most Improved. I Athlete . .s-.-Al ' w-,:;.. On Wednesday, May 16, parents, students, and administrators once again gathered to honor the S.L.H.S. athletes. Following a sumptuous banquet, the awards ceremonies began, with each coach presenting his team's recipients of the Most Improved, Most Inspirational, and Most Valuable Player Awards. A look at the M.V.P. winners indicates the extremely high caliber of athletes at San Leandro this year. Football chose their team leader, the man who led them to the No. 2 position in Eastbay rankings, Steve Andrade. In Cross Country there was only one choice, the runner who ripped apart every field he ran against, Tom Freitas. Basketball chose the omnipresent Dean Stahowski, the giant who dominated play at both ends of the court. Wrestling opted for Len Pristia whose sensational victory string saved many meets. Golf had Tom McElhatton, considered by many the best ever to play at San Leandro High. Tennis chose its North Coast Champion, Greg Dix. Swimming honored the clutch performer, Pete Skoglund, Baseball chose T.O.C. all-star, Steve Lubratich. Track named the first Pirate ever to win at A.C.A.L., North Coast, and Division 1, Don Woolley. Woolley was also presented with this year's Edgar Cerf Memorial Award. The Outstanding Athlete Award is San Leandro High's most prestigious sports award, and this year it was' given to 3-sport Ietterman, Joe Collier. Collier excelled in football, basketball, and baseball. The old axiom says, save the best for last , and so the presentation to Joe concluded a very important night for S.L.H.S. in 1973. Wwwwmww em Me cm mm 08 fh pt mm um. 0 3m ma Rm .mg aw at nm .Ma.r 9 mm Nd en 3 UM hn nise r8 9:, mm bmv mm lAbovw Diane and Randy take a minute to themselves. ng K A Night of Memories lAbove left! Cathy and her date stroll across the dance floor. fAbove topl Seniors enjoy the evening. lAbovei Students dance to the music. lTapt We don't know if this is water poto, or an impromptu game of football that somehow ended up in the water, or just the usual contingent of senior boys having a good time. tCenterl Gather round, boys and girls, soup's onll Ilt's probably fried chickenj KAbovel If this is a football huddte, why are there twetve men on the team? tRightt Picturesque Cheryt Thompson debates the prospect of a damp bikini. iLefti Watermeion, a popular menu item, gets the rapt attention of this senior. iBelow, lefti There were girls in this co-ed volleyball game, even if you can't see them iBelowi Horseshoe playels had to pit their expertise against Mr. Borad's formidable experience. Sunny Weather for Senior Picnic at Adobe Creek It happened again. . .the usual mixture of merriment. madness, and mayhem, and the inevitable results of wet clothes, skinned knees and elbows, and brilliant sunburns. All because of the annual Senior Picnic, held this year at Adobe Creek. Senior girls blossomed in the latest bikinis. while the boys proved their prowess at water polo. horseshoes, and touch football, and, of course, throwing the girls into the pool. This popular event begins the activities of Senior Week, and supplies everyone with sunburns to carry them through the three graduation rehearsals, all of which are held at midday. Mr. Borad did his usual great job of planning and conducting the whole glorious day, assisted by Mr. Garcia, the Deans, Mrs. Talley. and the senior teachers. Theresa Pope H.0m Meredith Capps 6.98, Judith Osborne 8.93 Sandra Biagi 6.91 4 Jan Tomsic 8.9m Janet Giordano 8.89 i? Denise Meier 8.8m Neal Fong 8.83 Cathy Sandeen 6.8m Melanie Feld 8.7m Christine Vias 8.76 4? Harriet Eckstein 6.7M ? Larry Neuenschwander BJM Stella Mow 8.73 Gary Aikawa 8.73, q? Cody Reeves 67$ Charles Seaman 8.72 Sue Blevins Gjm Susan Otterson 8.7m $ Vivian Hill 6.6m a? Kurt Dukleth t3.6H $ Sue Benasso 6.6M ;? Ulrich Lemcke 8.63 Laura Krieger B.SZ Helen Schultz 6.6m Russ Kladko 8.56 ? Lisa LaFave 8.560 Mark Johnston 6.53 Steven Richards 85$ Leigh Russell B.Sm Evette Sauer 8.52 Leda Horton 8.5m Rich Jensen 6.4m Linda Varrial 8.4m Joseph Collier 84$ Leonard Fernandez 8.4m Karen DeNevi 8.4m Thomas Freitas 8.4m Deana Snyder 8.4M Gabriele Zunker BAM Mark Hoffman 8.4m Wayne Phillips 8.42 Shannon Tracy 8.42 Raelene Peters BAH Lennart Winkler BAH Deborah Clarfield !3.4m CSF LIFE MEMBERSHIP Janet Albertson CALIFORNIA STATE SCHOLARSHIP FINALISTS Meredith Capps Debbie Clarfield Greg Dix Harriet Eckstein Len Fernandez Tom Freitas Neal Fong Leda Horton Shannon Tracy Len Winkler NATIONAL MERIT AWARDS Letters of Commendation Melanie Feld Ayn Foley Neal Fong Janet Giordano Wayne Phillips Theresa Pope Cody Reeves National Merit Finalists Jan Tomsic Denise Meier Tom Sinclair Special Schol- arship Program BANK OF AMERICA AWARDS Specific Field Math-Judith Osborne Science-Ulrich Lemke Music-Mark Johnston Art-Janet Giordano English-Theresa Pope Social Studies-Geoff Way Foreign Language-Kurt Dukleth TOPTEN PERCENT gsCSF Life Membership Seniors Garner Many Awards at Business-Joseph Collier Home Economics-Lynn Russell Industrial Arts-Dennis Mattoon General Field Science and Math-Meredith Capps Fine Arts-Melanie Feld Liberal Arts-Denise Meier Vocational Arts-Russ Kladko SAN LEANDRO MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION Russ Kladko P.T.A. SCHOLARSHIP Tom Sinclair SAN LEANDRO LIONS CLUB Helen Schultz Don Dahl SAN LEANDRO TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION Meredith Capps Sandy Biagi Charlotte Power SAN LEANDRO ELKS CLUB Meredith Capps Neal Fong Christine Vias CALIFORNIA INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION A$N. Dennis Matton SAN FRANCISCO FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN OUTSTANDING STUDENT AWARD Chris Vias WOMEN'SAUXILIARY OF THE ALAMEDA4E CONTRA COSTA MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Stella Mow S CLUB SERVICE AWARD Shannon Tracy I CLUB SERVICE AWARD Rick Silva CALIFORNIA SCHOOL EMPLOYEERS ASSN. Linda Robertson HALCYON FOOTHl LL HOMEOWNERS' ASSN. Ed Bass Melanie Feld Helen Schultz ITALIAN AMERICAN FEDERATION Janet Giordana YOUNG MUSICIANS AWARD PEPSPCOLA Melanie Feld ALAMEDA COUNTY LEGAL SECRETARIES ASSOCIATION Kandee Krusich SAN LEANDRO SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDATION DESIGNATED AWARDS Alta Mira-Terrv Costa Bay-O-Vista Neal Fong Bellini's Pharmacy-Denise Meier First National Ban k-Mark Johnston San Leandro Kiwanis-Sue Blevins San Leandro Rotary Club -Sue Benasso Bayfair Kiwanis-Pete Lovecchio SAN LEANDRO SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDATION NON-DESIGNATED AWARDS Joe Collier Melanie Feld Lauren Joslin Ulrich Lemcke Jan Tomsic Evette Sauer Rafael Silvera JAPANESE AMERICAN CITIZENS' LEAGUE Gary Aikawa Sr. Recognition Night HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Laura Krieger SAN LEANDRO SOROPTIMISTS EVELYN MILLS SCHOLARSHIP Debbie Clarfield D.A.R. OUTSTANDING CITIZEN Harriet Eckstein D.A.R. OUTSTANDING HOMEMAKER Helen Schultz Tia Porrino JOB'S DAUGHTERS' SCHOLARSHIP Judy Osborne JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT OF THE EAST BAY Ed Bass Sue Otterson DENEVI SPECIAL RECOGNITION AWARDS Stella Mow Mike Raab Janet Albertson Debbie Cooper Val Rogers SPECIAL SCHOOL AWARDS Art Department-Harriet Eckstein, Terry Smith Boys' P.E.-Don Woolley, Joe Collier Anonymous Football Scholarship- Steve Waters Business Education Department- Michelle DeMaria Dance -Mark Johnston Drama-Gary Affonso, Tom Odell English Department-Denise Meier, Jan Tomsic Foreign Language-Kurt Du kleth Home Economics Betty CrockeH- Sue Otterson, Jeff May Industrial Arts-Mark Davis, Auto Mechanics; Edward Castillo, Mechanical Drawing; Steve Silva, Electronics; Mike McClain, Mach- ine Shop; Duane Doyle, Welding; Paul Thorpe, Woodworking. Vocal Music-Mark Johnston, Tim Davis, Terry Davis Instrumental Music-Theresa Pope, Mike Whitman, Wayne Stitzer Publications-Cargo: Charlynn Anema, Donna Williams, Len Hom; Yearbook: Sandy Biagi, Chris Vias, Debbie Clarfield Science-Janet Albertson, Ulrich Lemke School Service-Len Haze SCHOLARSHIPS AND HONORS FROM COLLEGES U.C. Berkeley-Theresa Pope, Judy Osborne U.C. Davis-Meredith Capps, Debbie Clarfield St. Mary's and University of Santa Clara- Christine Vias Pacific Lutheran Cody Reeves Southern California Collegeqqon Prettyman Mills College Leda Horton Sierra Academy of Aviation-Tom Williams, John Dutra OTHER AWARDS AND HONORS Gemco-Geoff Way Munchy's Design Contest-Len Fernandez Readers' Digest Valedictorian Award- Theresa Pope Governor's Scholarships: Meredith Capps Janet Giordano Theresa Pope Jan Tomsic Judith Osborne AMERICAN LEGION POST117-OUTSTANDING SENIOR BOY AND GIRL AWARDS Meredith Capps and Rich Jensen DOUGLAS REYNOLDS SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Linda Varrial d r a w A s m 0 n Y e R s b g u 0 D Linda Varrial, student body vice president this past year, took top honors at San ht, June 6. Linda won the Douglas Reynolds '9 Scholarship Award for her creative Leandro High's senior recognition n 38 contributions to the school. The award $300 Scholarship. lAbove tom Linda Varrfal 1's congratulated by the Reynwds familyh KAbovd Meredith Capps and Rich Jensen American Legion Post 7 17 Outstanding Students. KRighU The top 700A: of the Class of '73. WWW? 'y Wmh, , 1 ,117,, HWinners of Lions Club awards Helen Schultz and Doug Dam. 2Wom Slndair receives the P. TA, award. 3Nhe Foreign Language Dept. award winner Kurt Dukleth. WNeal Fang, Ba y-O-Visza award. WChris Vias receiving one of many awards, WCargo editor receives merit, ChaHyn Anema. De pt. Award 8 HCalif. Industrial Education Association award Dennis MattoonA 2 DeNevl award winner Debbi Cooper. WMark Johnston, Tim and Terry Davis Vocal Music Dept 4H?abert Argl'ro Buon Temple award. WGaryAffonso Drama Dept. 67Tom O'Dell Drama-Special lighting effects. WLen Haze School Service Grads Say Farewell to S.L.H.S. Graduation Night, 1973, was the usual mixture of regret and relief for the seniors. The ceremony itself was marked for its fine weather and equally fine speakers, Meredith Capps, Deborah Clarfield. Leonard Haze, and Richard Jensen, who all spoke on variations of the theme You Don't Have To Be Afraid. Many members of the faculty and administration, including Mrs. Winifred Crew, member of the school board, expressed their pride at the successful commencement of the 446 class members. This year, as a change in the usual class colors, the girls wore pale blue instead of white. The graduation speakers and class leaders wore white. Proud parents and weIl-wishers in the audience were entertained by the Jazz Lab Band, the Swing Choir, and the Boys' Barbershop Quartet. KAboveI Ron Prettyman gives the Benediction. KAbove right topl Proud camera clickers wait for their graduate 20 appear. KAbove righti Graduating seniors feel relief that its over, fo'ghU Happy seniors await the final march. 1 Ca th y Ireland 2Minda Vania WTerry McChesney WKathy Baker 5XTom Freitas 6U0m Sinclair WBetsy Roberts WPam Barker WRachel Badilla 10Maura Krieger IHMike Antone IWMeredI'th Capps I.WSue Ble vins IMSandy Biagi 7 w L eigh Russell 767Terry Pribyl 1 WKeith Warwick 7 8Nom Williams 1973 ION l T A U D A B G 2Hen Winkler, Mr. Williams 3Uean F orseppi NCrowd 0f gradua res WLen Fernandez IWBaIbershop Quartet 7 NCamera Clickers 72Mohn Garcia IWRI'ck Silva and friends WGraduatian speakers WThere-sa Pope HCathy Sandeen WCrowd of graduates WRobert Campbell 3, Anchars Aweigh1973 San Leandro High SchQQI, San Leandro, CaIIfornia PischeI VearbaQIrqs, Inc. Kee CoIeman Studies, Phamgrapher gum I MWWVW 96w omaI 09:39wa rI's 3. H . K . , I L ;. 5km khan Will YOU My Friend? Who am I? I am not sure. Once I was predictable, l was educatedgtrained, loveda not as I was, but as I seemed to be. My role was my safe way of hiding. There was no reason to change. I was approved. l pleased. Then, almost suddenly, I changed. Now I am less sure, more myself. My role has almost disappeared. My roots are not in my church, my job, my city: Even in my world. They are in me. Friends are not easy to findwand I dream a lot. Will you be my friend? Beyond roles. M , h - u . V H H W V M , m M Who Am I? - I Am Not Sure I am more alone than before. Part animal, but not protected by his instincts or restricted by his vision. I am part spirit as well, yet scarcely free. limited by taste and touch and time -yearning for all of life. ,1, ,xJ Will HM C CKLLCCJLQ .5? . Who Aml? lAm Not sure . I do hot search in emptiness and need. , ' but in increasing fullness and desire. Emptiness seeks any VoiCe 'to fill a void. L any face to dispel darkness. Emptiness brings crowds and-shadows easy to replace. FullneSs brings a friend, unique, irreplaceablei Will You Be My Friend? Beyond Need I am not as empty as I was. There are the wind and the ocean, books and music, strength and joys within, and the night. Friendship is less a request than a celebration, less a ritual than a reality, less a need than a want. Friendship is you and meeand I dream a lot. Who Am, I? I Am Not Sure Who Are You?l,-WantTo Know We didn't sell Kool4Aid together or hitchhike to school. We're not from'the same-town; the samevGod; HardIy-the osiame. wOrId. There' ' is ?.?mle to'play, no'security to provide. no co , mitvme'ntrto.make,,l expect no answer save. your preSenoe, your eyes; your self. . . 11 wwwnw . w W W. WNW VCDU BEE; My Frisnd? Friendship is freedom, is iiowing, is rare. it dses not need stimuiatisn, ii siimuiaies itseii. ii trusts, understands, gmws, expimes, ii smiiessaifid weeps. Eli domes not exhausim ciing, expect or demandf ii: isnand that is enoughnand i'i' dreams a lot. mi ism 537m mqggqmoiv CONN 090x . , iow Q. m gikgt mm 03M swims DU mxmqui , ssw qmwi me, W . Cimiwoui. I wiCBXeoiao Mia mm; m We, WKTSV uni: i036$ Q? ?QKN mo mg WCBKABMQEA 8M 43ng mecm iSiSECme. 0pm 0 Cam 5w - $396590 Cio Emmi maxi QKWJ i7 ik Rho q 0- i mm sowing? LDOQ LR; mmmw 'F 'V W'r-orq. brawn WI '- - ,- A FrIend Who far beyond the feebleness of ahy Vow or tie I IvIIilI to'IIch the secret place where I am really I. ; To know the pain of lips that plead and eyes that weep. I Who WiII not run away when you find me in the street, I ,alone and lying mangled by my quota of defeats, but will stop and stay-to tell me of another day when' I was beautiful. k3:- $ 15 r . NJ- x-u WILL LMCL S P ,.L y. CONTENTS FACULTY....................... SENIORS....................... UNDERGRADS.............. SPECIAL EVENTS. ACTIVITIES........... SPORTS............... ADVERTISING...... INDEX................... Qx$$ b; MW: ' ' t I , Ii I ' HAWH A Ab A2 Mm'nl'i A5 WHEN IMEH l MM w , Mh W 211M IQ WMHHAWWN MM H M quH Hml'gllw l :, W ALA. W l ?HRW 1'; Arm: l A It. Ahlm I 1AA H W H 'th :ElCUII' ,le 7'5,.' mw.n,-I M . w , I'. H M J. v! i!wulr:'lllrllll'1' H'He! m . ' ' v , '1 HI!!! '1 Mww kl 'HIHH W X! ' W. KW ? 1 .$?333? ;' WILL vou BE MY FRIEND? beyond security 19 Administration Each class that passes through San Leandro High School is unique and different, having its own personality and character. This class of 1973 displays a spirit that is competitive, a spirit that is enthusiastic and wholesome. The class of 1973 has pride and has worked to build a unity that has been a delight to experience. A standard of excellence has been established by them that will challenge classes to follow. To this very special class I thank you and extend best wishes for a successful and rewarding future. eFE. Williams Mr. F.E. Williams, Principal Mrs. Marjorie Geritz, Dean of Girls Mr. Bob Stammerjohan, Dean of Boys Mr. W.J. Vassar, Vice-Principal School x :sxwww ; 9 o N $k x E xx$$2m xM: :xzwxxstwxxwmwwww xw N i 2 y g z ? 1; ? z w 2 F x; 7 in ; wmmv W . chool Board Iback row I. to rJ Mr. J.C. Smith, Mr. Eugene Molle, Mr. EA. Johnson, Mr. N, Kleinsten. lFront row . to L! Mrs. Winifred Crew, Dr, LE. Holden, Mr. J.F. Herlihey, Mr. William Lockyer. Communication Is Where It's At One of the best known and loved persons on the San Leandro High campus is Mr. Richard Abel, recipient of the PTA outstanding teacher award. He has been at San Leandro since 1958 when he was an English teacher. In 1965 he became a counselor. He has found counseling work most rewarding because he is able to work with student on a one-to-one basis. When posed the question: What changes would you like to see take place in our present school system, Mr. Able expressed the need for two main things. He said he would like to see more programs like Outside Work Experience and Regional Occupational Center. He feels that these programs are valuable in that some students are not able to function in our present system and this gives them an alternative. We should be trying to make the program fit the student instead of the student fit the program. He also saw the need for the students, faculty and administration to work together instead of passing the buck. Communication is where it's at, says Mr. Able, The whole world needs to learn how to communicate instead of constantly fighting each other. If we don't, I see chaos and destruction in store for the world. When asked about his plans for the future Mr. Abel said that he would like to get into administration work for new challenges. HMr. Arba Hudgens- 72th KL-Zl Zer, RichardAble-7 71h KA-Kl, Head Counselor. 3er. Samuel Levinee70th KD-Zl. 4ersi Vera DickieeScholarship Counselor. 5ers. Ester Hoode70th fA-Cl, 711h fL-Zl 67Mrs. Ruth TalleyeDirector of StudenlActiw'ties. WMrs. Olivia McBalne-Special Counselor. BtMiss Mary Tipton- 7 2th L4 -Kl Art Is Alive Mr. Kenneth Curran, Art teacher, has quite a background. He studied at an Art School in LA. under the GI. Bill for serving in the USAF. He furthered his education by attending Colorado College, and then studying painting in France. also teaches the Art Service class which makes all of the posters and banners for school affairs. He strongly believes that Art is Alive . Learning As We Teach A friend is someone who leaves you with all your freedom intact but who, by what he thinks of you, obliges you to be fully what you are. --J. L'Heureux Our task as we grow older in a rapidly advancing science, is to regain the capacity of joy in discoveries which correct older ideas, and to learn from our pupils as we teach them. --Hans Zinsser IXMr. Ken Curran-aArt Service, Crafts, Sculpture, Art Dept, chairman ZwMiss Betty Minnes-20th Century Man, Art, Creative Textiles WMI. Dale ChilcoataCrafzs, Art, Printmaking, Art Workshop IVMI'ss Linda SorensonaHomemaking, Bachelors Living Ser. Vern RowleaSymphonic. Band, Stage Band, Jazz Lab, Orchestra WMI. Pat Daughertya20th Century Music, Choir, Math 70, Notables, Chorus, Music Dept, chairman NMIS. Margaret E WingaHomemaking, Tailoring M 41x Wm . VMXH? W. 601M, W XN ., .4 2 .x z 7x4 4 W W , 4 W fwwwwmmww a. W? 4 O 4 4 f x xA 447 4744 W! M x Wm V 4 W44? ?WW X 4 4 14 X W XWWxW WM 4 4 x 4 4 4 WW gX 4 W W ? XV X J ournah'sm , C arga , Developmental Reading , Language 0, Mystery 4 English 3 News Bureau, English 3-4 6AA, HMIAss Judy Kirkpatrick-Science Fiction 2M4rs. Ann Baudler-English 5 h .m I g n F. D. m P 8 g 3 H 0 C P e h .m M n 7y H a M 3 m M W 3 Z. 7 Yearbook Adviser, Mythology Advanced Speech College Prep English Dance St 44Mrs, Karen Grove-English Review 54Mr. Kenneth Soares-Engh'sh 3-4 34 56 Advanced Drama, English 3-4 Advanced Creative Writing, Girl's P.E., Career English agecraft 64Mrs. Jean Georgakopouws40rama NMrsA Nanchacobs-Creatfve Writing, Who Am I? If I am not for myself who will be for me? If I am for myself alone, What am I? If not now--When? --Tulmad To be nobody but yourself in a world which is doing its best night and day to make you everybody else--means to fight the hardest battle any human being can fight and never stop fighting. --e.e. cummings The great need is to enable an individual to find his own voice, to speak with it, and to stand by it. --Jacqueline Grennan ? 17' '? HMrs. Vera Dickie-English 3-4AA, Literature of the Supernatural, Caliege Prep English, Scholarship Counselor Zer. Robert Stern-Mow'es, English 3-4, Russian Culture BVMrs. Carolyn Bannister-w-English 3-4, Developmental Reading 4iMrs. Mary diSibioyEnglish 7-8, Career English, Semantics Sers. Fern Eplerh-English 3-4, American Literature, Language C ., College Prep English WMr. Homar Johnson-English 3-4 UMrs. Vaientine Ferreira-Secrezarial Practice, Typing ZiMr. Russeli SchuberteAviation, Bookkeeping, Business Math, Business Dept. Chairman 3iMiss Mariiee NowackieCOPiGOP, Typing, Shorthand 4iMr. Edward Foreman-Math, Office Machines, Typing 5iMr. F.K. TaigeneBookkee-ping, Typing, Accounting, Business Math 6iMrs, Margaret PerryeTyping, Shorthand 7iMr. Robert HidalgoeTyping, Record Keeping, Athletics Up, up and away must be the motto of Mr. Russ Schubert. He was a Navy Pilot, accumulating over 6800 hours flight time before he retired in 1964. There is only one flight certification that Mr. Schubert does not hold: the one required to fly helicopters. The newest class in his curriculum is Aviation, though this is his ninth year in the Business Education Department for which he is now serving as Chairman. At night he teaches accounting at Laney College in Oakland. He studied at Harvard and at the University of Hawaii. At college, he played goalie in ice hockey, rugby and lacrosse. Some of his hobbies are: tennis, skindiving and chess. He is now the sponsor of the Aviation Club and believes strongly in excellence in education. meamymy w V J: ExceHence In HMr. Martin Marquardt-Geometry, Advanced Algebra 2 Mr Ken Miller Math A, Algebra, Swimming and Wrestling Coach 3 Miss Ava Sims Alge-bra, Geometry, Elementary Functions, Math Department Chairman 4 Mr. James Hager Algebra, Geometry, Math 6 SHWI. Woodrow Daley Algebra, Geometry, P.E., Soph Football 67Mr Charles Dann--Chemistry, Physics, Physicw Science NMr. Ron Silva-Biowgy, Math 70, RE, J.V. BasketbaN V To experience everything I teach If one were to describe Mr. Lee Jensen in one word, the closest approximation would be--vibrant. Mr. Jensen teaches Earth- Space Science and is always busy or excited about something. For twenty years, he has been collecting slides for use in his Earth-Space and Biology classes, slides of places like Guatemala, Mexico, and Canada. Last summer he drove to Keywest, Florida, visiting game refuges and national parks, and he brought his total number of slides to about 8000! Last fall he was studying the ecology of the East Bay Regional Parks. He gave up part of his Christmas vacation to attend a class on ocean pollution. His hobbies are wildlife photography and the personal observation of all the species of birds and mammals. He conducts his classes on a college format, with each student completing his own textbook which he can use as a reference after the class. Mr. Jensen's goal is to experience everything I teach. This includes earthquakes and tornadoes. HMr. Robert Everingham- Biology, B.S.C.S., Advanced Biology, Department Chairman Zer. Leroy JenseneEarth- Space Science 3XMiss Sensi-lsolani-Human Development, Biology 4er. Louis CrawfordePhysio- logy, Biology 5er4 Milton BarbereChemistry, Math A How Important Is History? Mr. Ed Collins answers this question by saying: If Hitler had been a better history student, and known Napoleon's mistakes, he could have conquered Europe! Mr. Collins is not only a history teacher, but also an avid history fan. One of his reasons for joining the Army during World War II was the educational benefits he could derive from the GI. Bill then in effect, which paid for one month of advanced education for each month served. Under this bill, Mr. Collins went to the College of Marin and San Francisco State, where he received his Master's Degree in PE. and minored in history. Before he taught here, he was a PE. instructor in Richmond. One of the reasons influencing his move to SLHS was the fact that he could teach both history and RE. For the past three years he has been teaching only World and United States history courses. If there is one president Mr. Collins admires most, it is Harry S. Truman. This is because of the tremendous decisions Truman had to make after F.D.R.'s death and the courage Truman showed in making them. Mr. Collins also admires Mr. Truman's attitude of telling it like it is, and standing up against many for his beliefs. HMr. Raymond AusmustGovernment, US History ZiMr, Earl McGheeeGovernment, US, History, World Affairs, World History 3iMI. Jack HilliseGovernment, U.S. History, World Affairs 4tMr. Moses Levy-U.S. History, World History WMrs. Barbara BrawneUS. History HMr. Ed Callins-U.S. History, World History 2 Mr. August Vaz-Department Chairman, Government AA, California History INMrs. Eleanor Beach-U.S. History AA, Psychology WMiss Hope Young U.S. History, Sociology WWW. 11wa ermm HMr. Ben Shorum BPE, Football Coach. WMr. John Crawley BPEA 3VMr, Ken Miller BPE, Wrestling Coach, 4 Mr. Cas Munoz-BPE, Football Coach WMr. Woodrow Daley BPE 67Mr. John Garcia BPE Department Head. P.E. Teachers Get The School In Shape HMr. Ron Silva - BPE, Cross-Country Coach. WMiss Leila Halsteen GPE, Volley Ball Coach. 3 Mrs. Stephanie Murphy -- GPE, Gymnastics and SoftbaIl Coach. 4 Mrs. A mira Depace - GPE, Swimming Coach. 5 Mrs. Dawn Collins - GPE, Badminton and Tennis Coach. Foreign Language HMr. Robert Stern-Mow'es, Russian Culture ZHWI. RogerJocz-Spanish, SVMr. Richard Cardella Spanish. 4 Mr. Charles Hawkin5 BusI'ness Arithmetic, Wood Shop. WMr. Donald Gundred- Wood Shop. WMr. Jon Borad-Auto Shop, Metal Shop. NMr. Robert Lenz Welding Technology, Metal Shop, 8 Mr. Robert LaPorte Electr0nics. .WMr. Andrew Koval- Welding Tech, Machine-Shop. Industrial Arts wV WF WMw.w..mwm$ww Special Services For Special Needs HMrs Lorraine Force Librarian WMrs. Eva Hager Nur5e WMrs, Molly Lobree-Ll'brarfan's Assistant WMrs. Virginia Vl'nson Treasurer 5XMrs. Jimmie Perry leraIy Clerk Support Personnel Keep School Going Secretaries HMrs. Burke, Assistant Attendance Secretary 2XMrs Jardin, Principal's Secretary INMrsv Bertrand, Dean's Secretary WMrsv Beach, Recorder 5XMrs. Derby, Attendance Officer bVMrs Ranner, Vice-Prx'ncipafs Secxetary WMr Beebe, Head Custodian 8XMrs. Charlton, Cafeteria Manager $. ac w: , Wm ,. HMrs Pistante, Cafeteria ZHWI. Smith, Custodian 3Ml7f. Cahill, Custodian 4 Mrs. Neves, Cafeteria WMrs, Feroll'to, Cafeteria WMIS. McBride, Cafeteria Custodians - A WILLYOU BEMYFRIE Sara Wagoner gets into her creation. Within The darkness comes, Circling the man with its long black fingers He stands, Alone, Waiting. Will it come? He runs, Frightened by the shadow on the wall. Steps, From the darkness, Echo through the corridors of his mind. Will it come? Is it man, Or is it beast? No, it's just him, The man. He's frightened Of the unknown, Of himself, And of the dark deep corners of his mind That have shown themselves to him. Now and forever he'll run From his mind which torments him. --Sara Wagoner Jeff Acker Renie Adams Gary Affonso Phil Aguilar Gary Aikawa Janet Albertson Gerald Albro Kurt Allen Al Timpson atti Allen Charlyn Anema Gary Arnold Maggie Asher ynne Amaral Mike Antone Larry Arnold Glenn Atoigue aren Anderson Perry Aragon teve Andrade Robert Argiro K ? 61 K Michael Augello Mark August John Aylin Pat Barbera Richard Augello Clark Aurea Rachel Badilla Pam Burker Ray Bain Steve Barnett Kathy Baker Ed Bass A Gift of Experience Experience is not what happens to a man, it is what a man does with what happens to him. It is a gift for dealing .with the accidents of existence not the accidents themselves. -Aldous Huxley KOpposite pagel Spirited Senior, Linda Robertson. KBelow topl RobertArgiro is now a Mighty Senior. KBelow bottom! Carol Sofranac sights the team during the big game. 7 g rian Baum Steve Bega Merrill Bertain ill Bauman Sue Benasso 'ozan Beekman Frances Bergan oe Bega Mike Bernardeau KAbovel Jeff Acker follows Sue's advice. Teri Bettencourt Sandy Biagi Cathy Billings Sue Blevins Harvey Beuchat Naomi Bilbrey Ron Blair Kelley Bollinger Jeff Bonne Bonnie Boone irley Boos nie Boscow tricia Kay Bowen mes Bowers Jeanne Branch Eileen Brennan Sharon Brennan Lawrence Brown Michael Brown Alexa Bryson Fara Burdan Mike Burkitt Look Into the Heart of a Friend So much of life we all pass by With heedless ear, and careless eye. Bent with our cares we plod along, Blind to the beauty, deaf to the song. But moments there are when we pause to rest And turn our eyes from the goals far crest. We become aware of the wayside flowers, And sense God's hand in this world of ours. We hear a refrain, see a rainbow's end, Or we look into the heart of a friend. We feel at one with mankind, we share His griefs and glories, joy and care. The sun flecks gold through the shelter- ing trees, And we shoulder our burdens with twice the ease. Peace and content and a world that sings The moment of true awareness brings. Helen Lowrie Marshall Too often we get tied down with all the little things we have to do. We don't slow down and take the time to notice the special little things that make life beautiful and unique. Often we don't stop long enough to know people; to find out what they are really like. Why not stop for a moment and look beyond yourself to other things and other people? -Sue Blevins Herbert Barnst Candy Cable Cheryl Caldwell ke Callaghan M Anita Calvo Carol Campanella d .0 pm mp Cm a MC mb eo GR Seniors Show Smashing Spirit fopposite paget Senior class gotta da spirit. Kbelowi SENle-ORS It was a Thursday morning, Senior Day of Spirit Week. The sound of voices saying the syndicate is coming faintly reached those who were standing in the lobby. It got louder and louder until it reached the lobby. It was the Senior Syndicate, led by Godfather John Baby- face Garcia, and his solemn- countenanced bodyguards, Rick Silva, Don Woolley, Bob Decker, Greg Dix, and others, all intent upon making Pacific High an offer they couldn't refuse. Inspired to the Godfather theme by their class color, red, twhat elset the seniors sported red carnations in buttonholes of zoot suits for the boys and bright carnelian lips and fingernails for the girls. Meredith Capps Paul Carone Mario Cascarejo Ed Castillo Adel Castro Tim Chauvin Ken Chavez Tom Chavez Valerie Chestnutt Bianka Christianson Debb'ie Clarfield Michael Colglazier ldon'r beheve it Tam McElhatton Joe Collier Kim Cook Debra Cooper Cindy Corum Rick Costa Terry Costa Dave Cowdin Darrel Crumpacker iles Cunningham Diane Cunha Ion Dahl athy Danielson Diana Darling Tina Daufel Ann Davidson Carol Davies David West dreams about his childhood. Time Passes When I was a child, everyone told me to enjoy my childhood because it's the best time in my life. The trouble isel didn'tlisten. As my childhood passed and I became a teenager, everyone told me to enjoy my teenage years because it's the best time in my life. Once again-l didn't listen. Then I reached my senior year in high school and have to make decisions that will have a great impact on my future. It's really frightening when you really don't know what you want to do. Then I escape to the time when girls were just guys with long hair and the most important thing was playing with army men. These were the times when life was easy because all my decisions were made for me. Now I realize I can never return to these days of my youth because I am an adult now and society says I must act like one. It's my fault I can't return-l just didn't listen. I wish I had. David West Wendy Davies Don Daviner April Davis Don Davis A vax x w km Mark Davis Terry Davis Tim Davis Bettianne Deadrich Bob Decker Michelle DelVlaria KRightlDon Mammim' awaits new inspirations Karin De Nevi Mary DeVengenzo Tony Diaz Dan Dickensen Dan DiG regorio Greg Dix Debbie Dixon Robert Dodds Start looking At Others As Humans People ponder why so much prejudice exists in the world. The answer is nationalism. People are too busy taking pride in their homelands and caring less about others. We must stop looking at others and immediately classifying them as black. brown, red, or yellow. We must start looking at others and identifying them as humans, as brothers, and in the moment we recognize this, all mankind will benefit. Leonard Hom Leonard Hom smiles mysteriously. Kim Dutra John Dutra Rose Mary Duran Kurt Dukleth John Drago Duane Doyle Harriet Eckstein Joann Econome Linda Edwards Colleen Egan James Eliopoulos Chris Emanuele Frank Enos Cheryl Ervin Suzanne Espinola James Ewing Meredith Capps Hem thinks the Seniors are No. 7! Below topl Snack break is a welcome relief for Frank Ferreira. Kurt Dukleth Kbelow bottom! turns in a term paper. Conquest of Goals Goals are important to all of us. They give us something to reach out and struggle for. From the littlest goal lstudying for a test to get a good gradel to the largest, they all lead us in our conquest of them. There are many ways to accomplish a goal, but at least'when you have a goal in mind you're well on your way to its fulfillment. -Kurt Dukleth ls Nick Perry leading a cheer? Seniors Make Vikings An Offer They Can't Refuse Sticking with the syndicate theme and color, the Senior Class proved they had spirit, both visually and vocally. Boys wore red shirts and white ties with broad- lapel jackets, and carried around violin cases and toy machine guns tat least, we hope they were tost Girls wore platform shoes, dresses of the '30's and '40's, and some wild hats and ancient fur coats. The Seniors' theme was well - planned, as proved by the fact that most of the Seniors were in costume and wore the cIass colors. Debbie Fagrey Virginia Fanjul Sharon Farkas Diane Farnsworth Renee Feinberg Melanie Feld Marilyn Ferguson Leonard Fernandes Frank Ferreira Frank Ferriera Paul Figueira Mike Filinick Jan Finke Kathi Fisher David Flory Ann Foley Debbie Fone NealFong Jean Forseppi Larry Fountain Lisa Francisco Cindy Franks Dave Frasier Denise Frazier Although it was Senior Day, the Junior and Sophomore classes soon picked up the Syndicate spirit and joined in with the senior class cheerleaders and song girls, who did a great'job both at the yells and routines and at keeping the classes united. The class skit made the usual threatening gestures at the Vikings, but with an unusual twist in the assumption that Pacific would not be able to refuse the overtures . Tom Freitas Steve Furtado Dave Garliepp Steve Garnick Jeanette Gaudin Gail Geisenhofer Larry Gengler Gary George 4; a av v.41, Wm lAbovw Janet Giordano, Denise Meier and Melanie Feld eat lunch. Knghtl Steve Andrade takes a minute to himself. KOpposite pagw Gerald Albro is caught by the camera. Gayle Gilleland Janet Giordano Debra Glushenko Dennis Gomes Matthew Gonsalves John Gonzales Maria Gonzales Colleen Goode Lonely Times Childhood seems so long ago With faces dim, forgotten names, And special friends I used to know, The camping trips and softball games, The lonely times and longing dreams, The Sunday Church and Tarzan show. Childhood seems so long ago, Some other world I used to know, Some other ocean's ebb and flow- Until the family albums show: Some sad and sensitive boye With a space between his teethe Staring at me. -James Kavanaugh Twilight Of the Dawn The past is but the beginning of the beginning, and all that is and has been is but the twilight of the dawn. A day will come when beings who are now latent in our thoughts and hidden in our loins. . . shall laugh and reach out their hands amid the stars. HG. Wells Rick Silva and Neal Fang stand guard over de plaze. Dan Granahan Keith Grasso Michael Green Tom Green Lorie Grimes Brian Grover Richard Grow Jennifer Gulbransen ke Hartmann ia Hendricksen i iv Laura Hatfield Leonard Haze M OI Mike Hallberg Randy Hallett Brian Harris Bob Hartmann fBelow What does Len Prl'szia have on his mind? 5 S m C e h 7. S 9 .H. n U a f m A n n V. I. U II 9 L f Susan Hernandez Barry Higashi Theresa Hernandez Vivian Hill Kathy Hillis Leonard Hom Elizabeth Hirvonen Leda Horton Mark Hoffman John Howard Belinda Holman Larry Hunte Time Moves In Silence A burden to bear, A sorrow to quell, And no one at all Whom I can tell. Some griefs are shared, Some woes are known, And some the heart Bears all alone. Time moves in silence, And even I May not remember By and by. Jane Merchant lAbnvel Rene Adams stitches a new creation, ILeftl Chuck Seaman takes precise measurements. o'semary Ivory Ron Jordan eith Jacklich Debi Joseph ichard Jensen Lauren Joslin ark Johnston Richard Kaufmann Dale Kaul Russ Kladko Kathryn Knepp Bill Koelsch Donna Kornhauser Laura Krieger Stojka Kriletich Anthony Krilitich Kandee Krosich Fred Lacey lAbovel K athi Fisher creates. KLeftl Cheryl Mignone, laziest, relaxes in the nurses office. Lisa LaFave Rick Langberg Clyde Langlois David Lee Ulrich Lemcke Jim Lenters Shirley Lewis Nina Long Searching In my lifetime I've witnessed dancers performing gesticulations of love. Sincerely they move in coincidence with each other. Smiles ofjoy pass between them. But you see when the dance is done they lithely bow and search for something new. Kathi Fisher 7x Ray Lorente Pete Lovecchio Steve LubratichAQ: Stan Mack Joanne Lothrop Kathleen Loy Robert Lucchesi Kathy IVIadeiros Melody Lucchini Donald Mammini Dan IVlack Steve Manning arry Manos rances Mansell iana Mansueto ichael Marletto Hike SEW. Cathi Martin Michael Martin Ron Massaglia Dennis Mattoon l i Reaching your Destiny Ideals are like stars: you will not succeed in touching them with your hands, but like the seafaring man on the desert of waters, you choose them as your guides and following them you reach your destiny. Carl Schurz Melt! Larry Hunte searches for the answer. Mbove topl Rozan Beekman is busy at the typewriter. KAbo ve bottom! Ste ve Silva watches his experiment. Jeff May Mike McClain Terry McChesney Robert McCormick Mbovel Terry Pribyl enfo ys her sewing class. . KLeftl Don Woolley and Rachel Badilla, Class Scatterbrains, come downstairs. Tom lVlcCurdy Tom lVlcElhatton Linda lVchachlan Doris IVIcLean Denise Meier Kenneth Meniatis Cheryl Mignone Nancy Mini .hella Moore .tella Mow Debbie Munoz eane Munoz David Murawski Kerrie Murphy Jody Nakashima Stan Neal Disappointing Year This football season was personally very disappointing to me. The SLHS Pirates Football Team was planning to make it to the Championship game this year. When we started three years ago as Sophomores, that was our goal as a team. We went through twenty-seven games, losing only three, but all three years rode on only one game, the Berkeley game. I know we were ready for that game. We had practiced all week in the rain, preparing and getting pysched up for it. The team stayed together all through the game and it looked, for a while, as if we were going to pull it off. But then those three years started slipping by us. We all thought that they couldn't be wasted and go by for nothing, so we stuck it out until the end, with no rewards. When we lost that last game we kind of felt that we had let ourselves and the school down. There was so much spirit building this year, and we might have lost a couple of games if it hadn't been for the enthusiasm of the rooters. Some games were close. and the cheers of our school made us push harder and on to victory. Don Woolley IO icholas in Ness ieN IclVordendahl Kathryn Norton Dave Notary Nucc inda Nebel r e d n a w h C S n e U 6 N V. r r a L L Kev Bonn Er Chris A Time and Season There is a season and a time for all things bright and dark, light and heavy, warm and cold: a time for holding fast and letting go, a time for gathering up and casting, a time for bringing in and giving out, a time for greeting and a time for parting. Oh, let me be attuned with the seasons and with the changing time of things: I want to hold you close when your time calls for that, to see you from afar when solitude is what you need, to comfort you in troubled moments, to shield you from a cloud of storm and shelter you when the earth trembles and see you safely home through lonely water. There is a season and a time for lovers like ourselves, as days of gentle summer rain must follow warmth and sunshine, as autumn leaves must fall as well, our meeting and our parting must have its time and season. Walter Henry Nelson lFar ler Debbie Glushenko becomes nervous. KCenter left; The boy's cooking class puts it all together. wLeftl Ayn Foley works on her yarn picture. W :- Tom Odell Dawn Oistad Michelle Olachea Gary Orr Judy Osborne Robert Otterson Susan Otterson Dennis Obertello r..II 85h m0 Id 8 n Pa WP me .wm MD Jadean Page Harvey Palmer Raelene Peters Joan Peterson Manuel Pedro Don Pendelton Lee Petsas ick Perry Verne Person N Linda Phillips Steve Phillips Wayne Phillips Donald Picerno Ken Pierce Patti Pipkins Brian Plummer Theresa Pope Tia Porrino Emotions Gratitude is the hardest of all emotions to express. There is no word capable of conveying all that one feels. Until we reach a world where thoughts can be adequately expressed in words, thank you will have to do. A. R. Gouthey We have just enough religion to make us hate, but not enough to make us love, one another. Jonathan Swift A man is no greater than his dreams, his ideals, his hopes, and plans. Man dreams the dream-and, fulfilling it, it's the dream that makes the man. Heidi Woodworth Hem ties off the yarn in her project. Mbovel Michele Palmer adds to her wall hanging. Might; Dennis Mattoon concentrates on an importantpiece. !Belowl Debbie Cooper works intently. Shine Out No one should compel himself to show to others more of his inner life than he feels it natural to show. We can do no more than let others judge for themselves what we inwardly and really are, and do the same for our- selves with them. The one essential thing is that we strive to have light in ourselves. Our strivings will be recognized by others, and when people have light in themselves. it will shine out from them. Then we get to know each other as we walktogether in the darkness, without needing to pass our hands over each other's faces, or to intrude into each other's heart. eAlbert Schweitzer Charlotte Power Linda Powers Ronald Prettyman Terry Pribyl Leonard Pristia Mike Raab Mark Reculin David Reed ; Cody Reeves Steven Richards Lark Rego Jeff Riley Valerie Rogers Randy Rego Beth Rinkert Gary Reinholds Michele Roach Diana Roberts Linda Robertson Elizabeth Roberts Lori Rose Nancy Rosen Leigh Russell Lynn Russell Robert Russell Debi Saario Cathy Sandeen Joseph Sander Carol Sanders Wendell Sanders Adel C astro Heft! checks her adding. Dale Kaw lfar lam smoothes the rough edge. Karen Santos Patty Santos Leonard Sardella Evette Sauer Mark Scharmer Diane Schilling Richard Schober Heidi Schrammel Dreams Hold fast to dreams For if dreams die Life is a broken- winged bird That cannot fly. Hold fast to dreams For when dreams 90 Life is a barren field Frozen with snow. Langston Hughes The Outstretched Hand The glory of friendship is not the outstretched hand. nor the kindly smile. nor the joy of companionship. it is the spiritual inspiration that comes to one when he discovers that someone else believes in him and is willing to trust him with his friendship. iWMWMWWsM-MmmmwwiIt, ,: i t, . Ralph Waldo Emmerson Might! The boys' cooking class mixes up a cake, lFar right! Tony Diaz listens to the teacher. Helen Schultz Charles Seaman David See Candice Shannahan Elizabeth Silva Richard Silva Steve Silva Ralph Silva Tom Sinclair Ronald Siou Linda Smith Terry Smith Deana Snyder Patty Soares Carol Sofranac Donna Souza Robin Souza Sonya Souza Maureen Spores Candy Stagg Dean Stahowski Heidi Stamm Susan Stather Anna Steblina Wayne Stitzer Kathy Stevens Rick Story Donald Stuchlik Patricia Swanson Sue Taylor Mark Thomas Cheryl Thompson Paul Thorpe Diane Tillison g, lAbove topl Joe Gentiluomo knows the answers. lAbove bottom! Bob Winkler concentrates on his score. lAbove right! Rozan Beekman is in deep concentration. I Timpson an Tomsic hannon Tracy K na Tribuiani Making Friends Blessed are they who have the gift of making friends, for it is one of God's best gifts. It involves many things, but above all the power of going out of one's self, and appreciating what is noble and loving in another. Thomas Hughes Joe Tunney Matthew Valentine Steve Tyson Richard Vargas Linda Varrial George Volpe John Vasconcellos Sara Wagoner Chris Vias Keith Walker Paul Vittoria Terri Walker i Ian Ward Lee Wardle Keith Warwick teve Waters Geoff Way Dave Wenrich Dave West Mike Whitman Beautiful Qualities m e?! w, ,m wiji'xf'ivxi g! . Z 44 e 445 One of the most beautiful qualities of true friendship is to understand and be understood. Seneca Did you ever stop to think about what your friend was trying to say? If one has understanding and compassion in the world, life would be a lot better for mankind. To have a true friend is to help him in his time of need, to be able to depend on him and to be able to understand each other, regardless of whether words are spoken. True friends can laugh, cry, smile, or stare, and without saying one single word, know what the other is implying; true friendship is love. Debbie Clarfield lLeftl An unidentified senior makes a cast in a mold. iAbovel Eric Zeitz dries his hands. You've Got A Friend When you're down and troubled And you need some loving care And nothing, nothing is going right. Close your eyes and think of me And soon I will be there To brighten up even your darkest night. You just call out my name And you know wherever I am I'll come running to see you again. Winter, spring, summer or fall All you have to do is call And I'll be there. You've got a friend. If the sky above you Grows dark and full of clouds And that old north wind begins to blow. Keep your head together And call my name out loud Soon you'll hear me knocking at your door. You just call out my name And you know wherever I am I'll come running to see you again Winter, spring, summer or fall All you have to do is call And I'll be there. Len Winkler Bob Winkler Paul Wilson Tom Williams Don Woolley Heidi Woodworth Pat Wood Wendy Woerner WWW NA WW W WK Opposite! Leonard Fernandes investigates his future. ' bovel Keith Jackh'ch reads the paper instead of doing homework. ry' wmwaawvtwwyy W.W,.,,M , 'Mmmma we WM 4 ' bev MI Robert Whitman Shelly Whitman James Weidman Paul Wildrick Dennis Williams Donna Williams Frank Williams Marsha Will Sue Ypma Terry Zeithamel Maria Zedan Kathy Zeitz Eric Zietz Sue Zimmerman Gabriele Zunker Pat Day Joe DeFrancis Joseph Gaynor Greg RVan Counselors and Sponsor Aid Sr. Class ,, , , mymv MK A KAboveU Ron Prettyman Scholarship to Southern California CoHege TennI's, Music, Presidents Scholarship, Mr. Alba Hudgens Krightl 72th grade counselor KL-Z; and Miss Mary Tipton 722h grade counseMr lA-Kl with senior Steve Richards. KBelow left! National Merit Letters of Commendation, Melanie Fem, Cody Reeves and Janet Giordano. KBelow right! Mr, John Garcia Senior Class sponsor Wy KAbove topi National Merit Finalists, Jan Tomsic and Denise Meier. Len Fernandes, Kabove km, Munchy's ad design contest. Mbove right! Judy Osborne, Meredith Capps, Janet Giordano and Jan Tomsic National Merit Letters of Commendation. W WWWWAWW z Wva KAbove topl Bank of America winners; math and science, Meredith Capps, liberal arts, Denise Meier and Melanie Feld, fine arts. Sue Otterson, Betty Cracker Homemaker ofAmerl'ca award Kabove leftl KAbovel Harriet Eckstein, Daughters ofAmerI'can Revolution award. WILL YOU BE MY FRIEND? beyond childhood 'tuamojd q5naz e Jana sxapuod ejJe-w .'9Aoqv uleuag jweg noxaluag wy- u1weluag even Jazlag mag JQJXEQ ueg Janey amoer Japlaqaleg 15an A1199 auuesns jJUEJJEg A129 sauJeg auauoa sefejeg ujJJeW Aaueg avor ezspdeg euu ?IM V WU 157.921 V uamaa U05EJV Aued aulnbv ajqqaa uosxapuv aynr uosuapuv aAea uosxapuv Ala 93 OISOJQWV azqqaa saAlv 93.91an SEWV PMQO uozslv euauas uozsny eyajnv aplealv auueor uooxeyv 49,15 oliajppv auueor SWEPV P3 swepv A129 easoov uqor nanv ans ellqv ULIOI' Thank you VNWW Sometimes, not often enough, we reflect upon the good things, and those thoughts always center around those we love. And I think about those people who mean so much to me, and for so many years have made me so very happy. And I count the times I have forgotten to say thank you , and just how much I love them. Left: Gary Smith finishes that last problem. Craig Bettencourt John BIack Anna Blasingame Karen Boiie Debbie Botelho Shane Bradley Barbara Bran tley Don Brennen Ca thy Breyer Ralph Brotherson Dave Brown Joanne Busch Terry Busco Doreen Byrd Brad Caldron Kevin Camp Ellen Campbell Kathy Carbone A tr Carlsen John Carlson Rich Carlson Larry Carroll Bob Carter Randy Cashion Wayne Cassani Greg Castro Dan Caviness John Celes Peggy Chamberlain Pam Chandler Bonnie Cheney Friendship There are many moments in friendship, as in love. when silence is beyond words. The faults of our friends may be clear to us, but it is well to seem to shut our eyes to them. Friendship is usually treated by the majority of mankind as a tough and ever- lasting thing which will survive all manner of bad treatment. But this is an exceedingly great and foolish error; it may die in an hour of a single unwise word: its conditions of existence are that it should be dealt with delicately and tenderly, being as it is a sensitive plant and not a roadside thistle. We must not expect friends to be above humanity. OUIDA Right: K evin Rielly waits for the belI to ring. Opposite Page: Sue McKissick in deep thought. Nick Chimento Rosa Chocha Steve Christensen John Coats Madonna Cook Rich Cordero Jolen Costa Marianne Corvello Marilee Cox Bill Crayne Debbie Crass Isabel Cruz Wayne Cummings Ana Cunha Rick Damani Barbara Davidson Carol Davies Joey Davis Frances Dean Marc DeCloude Claudia DeDomenico Mike DeHerrera John Delfino Maria DeMarinis Jeff Dennis Karen De Vaul K en De Vore Kathy Dvorski Liz Dianda Carmen Diaz Margie Dicker Tim Dillon Frank Di Paola Dana Dobberpuhl Karen Donaldson Brad Dressen Kath y Duarte Tony Duarte John Duemling Jim Econome- Terry Eldridge Ray Emard Mike Emley Glen Erspamer Aurie Eskelson Allen Fazzio Nancy Feathers Gerg Fernandez Mitch Fernandez David Ferria Larry Fiannaca Greg Fields Tom Fisher Jim Fone Peter Farni Bill Fordyce Cindy Fowler LeeAnn Franco Debbie Franklin Doug Freedman Pam Gallardo Carolyn Garcia Peggy Garliepp Donna Garrett Russ Gebhardt Sue Geise Carolyn George Karen Giambrone Melody Giddings Charlie Gilcrest Renee Glantz Debbie Giminez George Golling Dave Golz Jimy Games Dennis Games Marianne Games Tony Games Sue Gonsalves Theresa Gonzales Doug Gooby Judy Granada Dave Gray Gaye Grego Walter Gresham Gail Greip Danny Grimes Paul Gaudagni Francisco Guerra Denese Guerrero Bob Gularte Julie Gulbransen Time for Peace For everything there is a season, me Hammom Gary Hallberg - Sherri Hann and a time for every matter under heaven: a time to love, and a time to hate; a time for war, and a time for peace. Ecclesiastes 3: 1,8 Walk together, talk together all ye Dense Hansen peoples of the earth. Then and only JanetHargrove then shall ye have peace. Steve Harm -from the Sanskrit Opposite Page: Gregg Smith contemplates the teacher's wards. Kent Hasel John Hegedus Sandra Henas Jamie Hendricks Rod Herman Mike Hewitt Barbara Hildalgo Debbie Hollis Eric Holmgren Beth Hartman Hal Howard Phil Howard Dave Hughes Bill Hulse Greg Hunt Marleen Hunt Steve lgnato Sheryl lsham Bonn ie Jacobs Janice James Jack Jason Joe Jazwinski Elizibeth Jenike Randy Jensen Rick Jensen Jim Johnson Mike Johnston Randy Johnston Bill Johnston Kelly Jones Pirjo Kaksanen Dale Kaul Ed Kaufman Tam Kelsey Rona Kerr Allen Kersgard Debbie K ezar Lisa K illough Lisa K inblad Debbie King Maggie King Jahn K irby Bill K lutsch Nancy Knight Lori Knowlton Walter K ohler Laura Kreiger Shelly Kral Lois K urtzweil James La Barbara Debbie Lacey Tony Lagario Carl Langbehn Byron Labscher John Lauper Jeff Laynance Glen Lee Pam Lee Ka thy Leland Maggie Lerian Debbie Lewis Ken Lewis Nick Lima Eva Lindberg John Lipka Karen Longacre Walter Loren te Parker Luciano Loran Lunge Brian Lunn Nancy L ynch Gary Madgett Martin Maisler Roger Mak Lori Malone Greg Manos Bill Manuel Barry Marshall Julie Massaglia Lisa Massey Bonnie Maxson Chuck McAllister Jeanne McChesney $1M Above: Pat takes time to smile. Opposite page: Elizibeth, smile. Jeff Mackey Stanley McClain Terry McClintock Sue McGee Human Kindness We must learn to appreciate the talents of our fellow men. A word of praise is always welcome. It is easy to give a little encouragement to a person. A minute of your time, a little consideration and the milk of human kindness are involved. These are all within our grasp. We give and take in this life, love, respect, joy and praise. Sincere admiration and recognition of talent never fail to warm a heart. Elizabeth Jenike Pam McGrath Debbie McHugh Susan McKissick Jesse Mejia Vicki Menard Dianna Mendes Randy Micheal Annette Miller Cathy Miltz Pete Moale Karletta Moniz Stephanie Munoz Debbie Moore David Morehead Keith Mordoff Tom Moreno Michelle Morely Cass Morris Terry Nakashima Linda Nelson Rich Nelson Sheree Nelson Candy Newsom Kelly Ng Philip Neith Nancy Niobe Kathy Nunes John Nyman Eddie Olivero Debbie Omick Kathy 0'shea Patty Owens Joe Padilla Pricilla Palting Janet Pardee Enjoy Life! You know, the most important thing about living a full life,to me, is enjoying it. I try to enjoy myself in as many ways as I can, whether it be in learning something worthwhile, gaining a little individual glory, or just in trying something new. I think my favorite way must be by trying new things. When you stop to think how many things there are to do in this whole wide worldewell, you come to realize just how little you have done. I look back and see some things I have done that meant a lot to me-taking control of a plane for the first time, driving our truck with a clutch one whole block without hiccoughing , and meeting some of the greatest people around; I look ahead and wonder if I'll ever get to Luxembourg, North Africa, Rome and Greece, or if I'll ever break two minutes in the 200 yds. freestyle. I know, however, that as one man said in the ZO'Se'Day by day in every way, I am getting better and better -and I believe him. Marcia Stanfield Above: Marcia Stanfietd relaxes under the trees. Opposite page: Skeeter hard at work. Alison Parker Theresa Parker Ron Parks Bob Pavao Thad Peck Susan Pedigo Tim Peery Laurice Pena Maria Pereira Cindie Perry Paul Peterson Bob Phillips Nancy Phippen Sherry Pickens Belinda Pierce Vickie Pierce Mike Piscitello Leslie Pittman Linda Pond Debbie Ponte Gary Preston Georgiana Privette John Prun ty Denise Quadros Tony Ouintong Gina Raab Steve Raffo Ron Ragusano Marilyn Ramalho Julie Ramos Bev Randall Ryan Raposa Janet Raudenski Marianne Raymond Bonnie Rea Carol Reberiego Anna Redman Kathy Reed Kevin Reilly Gary Richards Randy Richie Diane Riley Avilino Ringer Skeeter Rivas Barbara Rivera Elizabeth Rivera Randy Rivera Mickey Roark Ken Robbers Karen Robertson Karen Robinson Bev Roedigger Diane Ross Ruth Howell Marianne Ruegsegger Becky Rumbell Keith Rogers Chuck Salvador Jean Sgobassi Dave Shaw Sherilyn Sherfield Richard Shober E lmer Silva Norma Silva Sarah Simonian Ka th y Sinclair Karen Siou Pete Skoglund Don Smith Gary Smith Gregg Smith Greg Smith Jeff Smith Linda Smith Ted Smith David Sonnenfelt Frank Sousa Lisa Sousa Gary Souza Jim Souza Ken Sparaca Gary Spencer Jim Spridges Marcia Stanfield Carol Sta ther Steve St. Clair John San tos Vince Santos Dave Schnell Clay Sco tt Darlene Sco tr Wendy Scott Alisa Seaman Alan Serrano Gail Seymon Tom St. Clair Bill Stelter Jeff Stevens Robert Stuchlik Tom Sundquist Diane Swartz Nancy Swensen Joanne Takashima Kazuyo Tanigawa Rick Taveres Jan Temple Theresa Terry Dan Thayer Jill Thomas Pat Thompson Debbie Tillisan Diane Tomatis Angie Trotty Bill Trujillo Dave Tuley Mike Urbach Leaving Bernie Valencia , '. - , Mike Valentine g 1' v v . i , goodbye most people won't read this; i know. mosr people don't know me; i know. Carrie Valen tino Eva Vallejo . . It 5 too bad that i know; i know. but i will miss you; i know. $3315; $102M . v -. Kathleen Sinclair Above: Kathleen Sinclair poses for the camera. Opposite Page: Kent Connie Van L eiden concentrates on how to gain his victory. Cath y Vargas Whose Problem? Many problems exist in the world today. It does not really matter who made the problems, does it? We as students are faced with a future reality that we must find some way to solve these problems. The problems that our parents made at one time seemed to be only their problems. Must we correct their mistakes? Yes, if we are to be a unique generation, we must correct their mistakes and the mistakes that we might create. We will be unique. Annette Vasconcellos Vernon Vecchio Kim Viera John Villa Katie Vitale Stephanie Vlasak Ed Wagner Dale Wagoner Steve Waite Debbie Walker Tom Walsh Patty Walters Kevin Wampler Debbie Wardle Debbie Wasson John Waterman Cindy Weaver Warren Weeks Cliff Welch Lori Wenrich Dean Wentworth Debbie White Nancy White Paul White Linda Weibe Jane Wilcox Dale Williams Pam Williams David Wilson Brad Winding Dave Woleslagle Brian Woolley Kathy Yamamoto Linda Young Patty Zajack Terri Zunin o L inda K ea tes M mmp AVMWW . ,, 2 PeOpIe Can Change The problems of Opposite page: Tony Ouintong is ready to make a speech. - Top right: Debbie Ambrosio daydreaming the world essent'a'ly are Bottom left: Ron watches the clock. the problems of individuals. Bottom right: Gina finishes her creation. If individuals can change, then the course of the world can change. This is a hope worth sustaining. Sue Abrahamson Vicki A dams Karen Albertson William Ahiers Norma Alexander Arion Alston Karen Anderson Mike Anderson Ja y Anema 7' ammy Arbini Denny Archuleta Gary Arellano Aldo Argiro David Ariaono Gary Arthur Bob A tthowe Mike Aubry Pa tsy A venzino Ma tt Ax worthy Sharon Banke Carol Barrett Carol Basterrechea Bruce Bauer Missy Bauman Bob Beaman Jean Beasley Margie Bedard Aumando Benaindes Marty Bergen Mitch Bernadini Ray Bettencourt Shareen Bettencourt Sue Bettencourt Tammy Bettus . James Bickford Matt Billings Raquel Birch Allan Birtwell Dick Blevins John Bodmer Mike Bogdanos April Boelk Sandy Bollini Jeff Borges Larry Botelho Caron Bottai Rebecca Bo wen Debbie Bo wers Gordon Branch Barbara Brennan Peter Bretz Ron Brewer Frank Bricker We Can Be Free If a man does not keep pace with his companions perhaps it is because He hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, however measured or far away. Thoreau We are calling everyone to ride along to a different shore where we can be free once more. Blues Image Opposite page: Denise Calderon works intently on a problem. Above: The class couldn't be that bad. Barbara Bro wn Debbie Brown Marieanne Brown Pa tricia Bro wn Claudia Brugmam Karl Brugman Mark Brusco Bill Bucannon Yvonne Buckingham Lisa Buckman Rossmary Bukala Vicki Burum Sco tt Cagle Brian Cain Denise Caldron Judy Callahan Marianne Callow Dave Calvao Paula Camp Harold Campbell Jody Campbell Chuck Can tando Debbie Carter Michelle Carter Steve Carbanaro Pa tty Cardoza Chuck Carlson Jan Carpaneto Dorothy Carter Ron Cascarejo Mike Castro Pa tty Castro Karen Chambers Jeanette Charlton Ken Chavez Cyndi Chimento Nanci Christen Karen Christensen Linda CoIlier Rick Cook Anne Cooper Doreen Cooper Kim Cope Debbie Cardoza Ernest Correo Gary Costello Chuck Coulson Sandy Coulter Mona Cox Be Yourself Within you there is a stillness and sanctuary to which you can retreat at any time and be yourself. Herman Hesse Though I am different from you. We were involved in one another. Aolun-mwvamm 9M '.Nwmm...,. T'AO CH'IEN Right: K athy woks perplexed. Opposite page: Tammy meditates. 1......14 y eNe. .AMM. - MMM - eo,.oaa-o.n q... -wv $4M meu-y am; wz-r own: , zmwm... John Crimmins John Crosby Angie Cucchiara Rich Cunha Sharon Curley Brenda Curry Vickie Curtis Doug Dahl John Dalcino Diane Danielson Nancy Darvo Rhonda Davidson Jeff Da y David DeCarie Marilyn Decker Dave DeFrancis Terry DeMarca Dave DeMatto Lauri Dannie Denise DeSa Sally DeSoto Karen Diaz Sharon Dicker Doug Diehl Mariano DiMarco Suzanne Dockery Eileen Doyle Charlene Drago Jamie Sue Drummond Ronald Dunn Debbie Durham Kathy Econome Carol Edwards Linda Edwards Maureen Edwards Mark Efigenio Dave Elliot Melba Ellis Steve Enos Dave Evans Tim Farrell John Fazzia Carol Fehn A Friend The first person who comes in when CheriFernelius Karen Ferriera the whole world has gone out. Fred Fleming Janice Flint A bank of credit on which we can draw supplies of confidence, counsel, sympathy help and love. One who multiplies joy, divides griefs, and whose honesty is invaluable. J , Fang LoriForbes A true test of friendship, to sit or walk ?gigilfgjfjf with a friend for an hour in perfect silence without wearying of one another's company. Bottom Right: Sure! Opposite page: Janice, don't look so surprised. Rick Foster Sherry F aster Val Francisco Diana Frank Carol F razier Kathy Friesen Steve Freitas Joyce Freitas Rosemary Francis Arlene Garcia Laura Garcia Glenn Gebhardt Angela Gee John Geis Ron Gengler Mark Ghiglione Michelle Gomez Susanne Genzano Roseann Gomez Debbie Gonzales George Gonzales Randy Good Patty Graves Mike Green Gail Gulino Dan Hacklet Kathy Hall Ron Hammond Cristy Hamrick Lori Hanson Diane Harper Cathy Hartman Kathy Heininge Ron Hernandez Joanne Hesseltine Jon Herod Abbie Hill Mike Hodges Derrick Hoover Barbara Hottman Linden Howe Mary Humphries Cindy Irwin Karen lsham L ynn lturbide David Jamison Mike Jeffery John Jensen K yle Jetmore Karen Johnson Mark Johnson Mitch Johnson Cindy Johnson Larry Jurado Dawn Kaula Dennis Karp Bill Kaufmann Clayton K eates John K eever Dan K ezar Mike K ing Bill K ing Debbie Kmierfak Greg Knight Mark Knight Karen K nox Bob K och Mary K okinos Paul Kurtzweil Valerie K ysella Dennis LaBarbera Pam Lam Roxanne Lameira David Lane Randy LaRocca Bonnie Laubscher Craig Ledo Gary Ledsinger Lauren Lewis Nina Long Rick Lopes John Lothrop Diane Lowe Jeff Lucchini Laura Lunardi Edward Luque Pa tti L yles Eileen L ynch Corinne Machado Sherrill Madgrial Dan Maisler Jeff Mann Mark Manos Steve Marcelino Dick Marquez Susan Martens Dave Martinelli Glen Martinez Virginia Martinez Kristin Mattoon Mike Martinovich Bob Mattsson Dan McCauley Pam McCauhey Julie McCall Terri McCollum Sharon McColm Larry McDonald Rich McDonald Bonnie McKay Steve McKean Clark McNally Darrell Mch'ce Marianne Meek Gran t Mederias Mike Mederios Dolores Mendoza Leo Meir Ja y Miller Vicky Minges Nancy Mini Belinda Montgomery John Moore Richard Moore Stacy Moore Deana Morando Terri Morely Hank Morris Joe Morrison Janice Morton Kathy Motland Be My Friend Don't walk in front of meal may not follow. Don't walk behind me-l may not lead. Walk beside meaand just be my friend. Camus A friend is a person with whom I may be sincere. Before him, I may think aloud. Emerson Right: Jeff displa ys his battle scars. a Opposite page: Linda works diligently to finish the test. Dave Munoz Julia Munoz Aileen Murph y Jody Narron Dan Nelson K im Odell Kirk Olivera Linda Oman Lori Onstad David Orton Linda Osborne Janet Owens Dan Padfield Chuck Paminto Pat Pastrana Chris Paulsen Kim Perkins Terri Perrault Judy Perry Mike Perry Mitch Perry Kim Peters Tracy Peterson Jean Phillips Karen Picket Lisa Pierce Mary Pierce Lisa Pimentel Jim Pimentel Marcella Piscitello Hugh Plankenhorn Peter Polce Lora Pond Kathleen Pope 5:1 Tom Pope Kathleen Porter Chauhan Premhath Ultimate Claim People cannot and do not want to live unrelated to other people. We are responsible to and for one another, and this responsibility is the ultimate claim imposed on all men alike. Right: Show us how it's done. Opposite page: Student finishes assignment as Cindy watches. Cindy Quintana Ken Raburn Sue Rasmussen Bobbie Read Rozel Reed Mark Regas Bruce Reinholds Kathy Reneberg Susan Riis Janet Richardson Raegan Roach Bob Roark Jerome Roberts Barbara Roberts Cathy Roberts Dave Robertson Kathy Robinson Wendy Robinson Ray Rocha Frank Rockwell Ivan Rockwell Dave Rodriquez Don Rodrigues Angie Rojas Adrienne Rogers Steve Rosefield Robin Ruiz Terry Ruiz Virginia Ruiz Mike Sandeen Mike Sanders Kevin Schaefer Monica Schimmels K ell Schmidt K urt Schneiber Harold Schoenfeld Joann Schreiber Jody Senna Steve Serafini Bill Sheilds Bob Sheridan Ca th y Sifuen tes Jeff Siou Jeanne Silva Wendy Silva Katie Simonian Paul Simpson Eric Slettevold Michelle Smith Diane Snavelly Jenn y Snyder Tammy Soito Mike Soares Georgeana Sorba Richard Sorba Glen Souza Glen Souza Linda Souza Sue Stein Ralph Steinmetz Carla Stevens Craig Stevens DeWayne Stuart Mike Stewart K ent Stompro George Strosina Susan St. Laurent Margaret Swart Tia Tague Kathleen Tandi Dawn Taniguchi L ynda Tavares Laura Tavernier Ron Taylor Tony Tedeschi Larry Theisen Glen Thomas Sandra Tibb Kristi Tidball L ynne Tierney The Day Dawns Diego Tribuiani Only that day dawns Greg Tillson Alan Travers Dale Turner to which we are awake. There is more day to dawn. The sun is but a morning star. Thoreau Fear not that your life shall come to Peter Turtle r that it shall Charm Uhler an end, but rather .fea Debbie Upton never have a beginning. Liz Valdez J.H. Newman Top: Student's mind is not on School. Opposite page: Better push the pencil faster. Marilyn Vanderstarr Diane Vargas John Vargas Rich Vargas 2 NW, 3. ?Zm. h ,. George Wendelbo Marc Whitman Robert Wildrick Barbara Vidales Mlchelle Vitale Jim Williams Jane Willis Patty Vittoria Jill Walker Tina Walker Gerg Walkup Terry Walsh K en Weise Carol Welch r o z m V b o B Xa ' A'mmrmam Debbie Woodrome Diane Wren Laura Wri ht Ross Yamamoto Kathy Yamashita Jim Wolfe Carol Wilson Helen Wolfe Bill Yeo Loretta Yon Elaine Young John Zunino Opposite page: Student . . . casting. Top lelt: Artist adds finishing touches to her creation. Top right: Sandy Bellini, hard at work. Bottom left: Students amuse themselves in typing, Bottom right: Student falls asleep on the job. Friendship Is What is friendship? It is many things . . . It is feeling completely natural with another, shedding all pretense and all sham, just being yourself. It is sharing with another both big and little things, joy and sorrow, laughter and tears. It is counting on another to understand your moods, to put up with your failings, to be there when you need them most with a word of encouragement, a smile, a look. How do I know what friendship is? I know because you are my friend, and you are all these things. Katherine N. Davis Top left: Puzzled Jamie ? Top right: Stephanie deep in concentration. Bottom left: Patty Wahers and friend contemplates the situation. Botmm right: That's right, Steve Christensen, l 7;;sz ,' W? .' l '3' 2,0,7 Happiness Is Happiness, l have discovered, is nearly always a rebound from hard work. It is one of the follies of men to imagine that they can enjoy mere thought, or emotion, or sentiment. As well try to eat beauty! For happiness must be tricked! She loves to see men at work. She loves sweat, weariness, self-sacrifice. She will be found not in palaces but lurking in cornfields and factories and hovering over littered desks; she crowns the unconscious head of the busy child. If you look up suddenly from hard work you will see her, but if you look too long she fades sorrowfully away. David Grayson Top left: Junior creates a metal masterpiece. Top right: A group of loyal Pirate fans. Bottom left: Kim Martin applies color to her creation. WILL vou BE MY FRIEND?- . , beyond 'memory Finalists Anxiously Wait The Great Pumpkin rose from the pumpkin patch to attend the Girl-Ask-Boy dance, more familiarly known as the GAB. Corner decorations included a pumpkin patch on a dark Halloween night with ghosts, skeletons, and black cats running across obscure paths. In Spite of the screeching of Goblins, dancers could hear the music of The Black Train . The chaperones were Mrs. Ruth Tally, John Garcia, Mrs. Marge Geritz, and Mr. Curran. Jean Forseppi, chairman of the dance and her crew, the senior class board, created a spooky atmosphere and spirit of merriment aided by John Garcia, sponsor. But the excitement and suspense of the evening climaxed with the announcement of the Sports Queen. Diane Mansueto is The 1972-73 Sports Queen. Diane and her court of Gail Geisenhofer, Lisa LaFave, Linda Robertson, and Sue Ypma had waited for 10 days to hear this momentous decision. HSue Ypma and date wait anxiously for the xh winner. 2tNeal and Lisa are happy with the results. g 3X The queen being crowned. 4H.972-73 Sports Queen, Diane Mansueto. 5t$ue Ypma. s 67Lisa LaFavet 7t G ail Geisenhofer, 8Minda Robertson Our Spirit Is Sky High On November 11, San Leandro High students united to meet the challenge of our crosstown rival at the big game held on the Pacific High School football field. Spirit Week, November 6 through 10, cast an atmosphere of excitement over the entire student body. Tuesday the Sophomores started off the week by showing their spirit in cheering before school and during snack break and A and B lunches. Wednesday the Juniors showed who ruled. Thursday the Senior Syndicate thrived in the halls and in the classrooms. Competition for class skit, pep squads, spirit, and sportsmanship was held after school Friday in the Gym in preparation for the San LeandrowPacific game. The challenge was met in a 7-6 victory over the Pacific Vikings. The next week at the Homecoming dance, it was announced that Juniors won the close competition of spirit week. HSoph's pour on the Spirit. wWe'll make you an offer you can't refuse. WMaria h'nes up the seniors. 4Nunior spirit is sky high! WThe Syndicate Songgirls. WSenl'ors gotta da spirit! 75's Got Pride! . Wwww:W8M:wwW HSophomore cheergirls patiently wait for the juniors to finish their routine 2L4 junior cheergIH shows her form. Z 3 3W74 has more . . . . spirit! tHMarcia S tanfield narra tes the junior skit. WPatty L yles shows her spirit. WWatch out Kathy Ham 5 G 7Uunior song-girls show their spirit. 128 74 Has More mm www$e$3 wmww k , , m HCongratulations to the 7972 squads! HVal Rogers and Ana Tribuani are happy to accept the 2nd place award at Omega, WRosemary Ivory tip-loeing up. 4 Alexa Bryson proudly walks up. WRosemary Wary, Connie Van Leiden, and Alexa Bryson are happily doing their routine, mum; L Cheerleaders 8: Songgirls WV tnxxmx 'x x Victorious in 1972 For the first time in five years, the 1972 cheerleader and songgirl squads at SLHS have Victoriously gained fame and fortune. Their winning trend began in the summer when the girls took a break from their daily practices to attend the National Cheerleader and Songgirl Camp in Squaw Valley, California. At the camp, the girls received superior ratings based on the national standards. On October 14th, the Omega Ralley was the setting for the Cheerleaders and Songgirls to again display their talents in winning form. The squads walked off with second place for over-all spirit, just missing first place by 2 points. ewwswtw WWW MA At the stiff Chabot Competition, the songgirls, headed by Ana Tribuani, earned first place with their routine to Birthday . Val Rogers led the cheerleader squad to a strong third-place with such cheers as Say '8' and a difficult compulsory routine. The future cheerleader and songgirl squads at San Leandro High will have to be talented and determined in order to keep up with the award-winning form of 1972. Under the direction of Drama Teacher, Mrs. Jean Georgakopolos, the drama students undertook an ambition, theater-in-the-round production of Madwoman of Chaillot . For two months the cast rehearsed the action and lines of the play in the classroom, but it was not until November 30, during a matinee performance, that they were able to employ the theater-in-the-round set. Instead of performing on the stage in the gym, the cast acted out the play on a low platform set in the middle of the gym, surrounded on all sides by seating for the audience. Despite the scarcity of time when the cast could use the round set and the gym, the play was most successful. It made a small profit and was well- received by the audiences who saw the three performances. Madwoman! Ragpicker .................................................. Dan Dickinson Pwl'ceman ........................ . . . . Russ G ebhardt Paulette, a streetwaMer ....................................... Maria DeMarinI's Therese, a streetwalker ......................................... Cindy Weaver Waiter ....................................................... G ary Aflonsa Prospector ...................... . . . . Pete Lovecchio Plesident .................................................. Walter Lee Alle y Baron ................................................... Mariano DiMarco Street Singer Lori Rose Flower Girl ...... Teri McCollum Deaf-Mute ................................................... Cindy Carum Irma ........................................................ Jo Schreiber Shoelace PedWer ........................................... Tom Williams Broker ................................ Rich Hammond Juggler .................................................... Joanne Alcalde Little Woman ............................................. Rose Mary Duran Professor .................................................. Peter BerZ Madwaman ...................... . . Maureen Edwards Doorman .................................................. John Waterman Dr.Jadin ...................................................... Dave West Pierre ................................................... Ron Hammond Sergeant .......................................... CIay Scott Sewer Man .................................................... Bill Ahleris Constance ................................................ Heidi Woodworth G abriel ........................................................ Diane Ross Josephine ..................................... Karletta Moniz Prospector's Shadow .......................................... Clark McNally Press Agent 7 ............................................. Stephanie Vlasak Press Agent 2 ................................................ Jadean Page Press Agent 3 ............... Ellen Campbell SOCI'BtY Lady 7 ................................................. MarHee Cox SOCIEIY Lady 2 ............................................... Lorri Knowlton SOCIPIY Lady 3 ................................................. Debi Cooper Adolphe Bertaut ............................................. Jeff Lucchini x7 2 HMarilee and Laurie discuss it over tea. 5 yMauree-n Edwards, the Madwoman. .WPrimp, Prl'mp! WSIephanie VIasak in deep concentration. 5X0h no, you have it all wrong! Classical to Jazz On December 13, the full choir, orchestra, and the symphonic band showed their talent for parents, friends and fellow students. The program, led by Mr. Rolle and Mr. Daugherty, varied from classical music to modern jazz. It was Magnificat . UMr. Rolle's band. 2h The orchestra and choir. WDiane Riley awaits her cue. 4Hohn Carlson plays his flute 5Nhe chair is waiting for their turn. x e x ewe .Nxxxxxg; m x MA , 1124,2173 4339 ? 4W? Christmas Around the World Traditionally the Christmas Ball has been sponsored by the Music Department but this year it was the faculty who presented Christmas Around the World . The dance committees were headed by Mrs. Tally and other faculty members. All proceeds went to the Douglas Reynolds Memorial Fund in order to build an outdoor stage in the quad. The music was provided by Yesterday and Today of which our own student body president, Leonard Haze is a member. HLisa LaFave spots someone across the gym. 2Uerry Walker steps out. WWas it Yesterday or Today? 4XKelly Ng and date find the same interest. 5A9helly Whitman heard something new about....? 6Nerry Smith and Tom Green enjoy the dance. NDebbie Botelha and Dean Stahowski dance around the Christmas tree. F.A.S.H.G.Y.F.M.D.A.D. Over 100 girls grabbed a guy and dragged him to the Fourth Annual Sadie Hawkins, Grab Your Fella, Moonshine Dance After Dark, commonly know as the F.A.S.H.G.Y.F.M.D.A.D. As couples danced to the music of The Watchtower , other couples were hitched by Marryin' Sam. Prizes were given to the couple with the best boutonnieres, Teri Bettencourt and Kurt Dukleth; cutest couple, Debbie Wardle and Skeeter Rivas; and best dressed, Patty Lyles and Barry Mendonca. The Cheerleaders, Song girls and Lettergirls sponsored the dance which proved to be fun for all. 1 tCouples anxiously awaiting picture-taking time. 2tBarIy Mendonca and Patty Lyles, best hillbilries. WDebbie Wardle and Skeeter Rivas, cutest costume. M WWW x :3 a. HLI'nda Wiebe and Steve Waters are ha ving a barrel of a time! WSurprI'seI Jill Thomas and Rick Silva. WCOme an Lennie, say I do ! 4 Terri Bettencourt and Kurt Dukleth, best boutonniere. WDebbie Munoz and date take a break u h x U!:a';H 't!.w- I; . ,n n Girls Battle There was a showdown in basketball between the junior and senior girls from San Leandro High. The junior girls put it together and beat the seniors 20- 14. Connie Van Leiden led the juniors with 11 points, while Wendy Woerner led the seniors with 7. It was a good game with much excitement involved. 1 iPatty Walters makes a quick pass. 2Alill Thomas needs some help from the Juniors. 3er. Silva, Looking for a iittle help? 4iDean Stahowski up for two! 5wWendy Woerner and Vai Rogers are amazed by the juniors' moves. 6W0k you guys, weill do it this way ! WMI. Santos lights his way for a basket. Oneders vs. Pirates San Leandro's faculty bravely fell to the KYA Oneders 100-88 on March 14. With half the scheduled players not able to play, the faculty had to do with some substitutes. Coach John Garcia was high point man with 19. Senior Dean Stahowski was not far behind with 18; Coaches Ron Silva, Bob Hidalgo, and Norm Santos had 17, 16, and 10 respectively. Alumnus Al Cox put up 6, while Senior, Mike Whitman had 2. SOph Gymnasts Place For beginning gymnasts, Doreen Cooper and Diane Lowe have bright futures. Both Doreen and Diane qualified for the Northern California optinal meet they had to make up their own routines for each event. Doreen received a first for the floor exercise, a first for the balance beam, a second for the vault, and first all around novice gymnast. Diane placed second in the floor exercise. Doreen also went to an elite meet at Cal State and received second all around. HDI'ane Lowe. ZlDoreen Cooper. SVThe 1972-73 Jazz Lab bandt h h Jazz Lab Wins The Jazz Lab took top honors at the San Ramon Valley High School Jazz Festival. Under the directorship of Verne Rolle, the band brought to San Leandro High, their division trophy and :he Grand Sweepstakes trophy. A few weeks later, the band competed in the Reno Jazz Festival. They placed first in their division, but after many complications and dis- appointments in playing in the finals, they didn't receive the sweepstakes trophy. Junior Pirettes Womens' Lib stood out in Basketball with the Junior Girls Pirette team. Playing Pacific'sJunior girls twice, they lost the first 28-17, but won the second one 19-16. The junior team consists of Kathy Anderson, Karen Donaldson. Diana Tomatis, Sarah Samonian, Lori Pena, Sue Geise, Jill Thomas, Patty Zajac, Connie Van Leiden, Patty Walters, Marcia Stanfield. Leslie Pittman, Maggie Lerian, Debbie Wardle, Chris Pauley. Nancy Swenson, Pam McGrath, and Rona Kerr. I Nannie VanLeiden aiming for two more. 2tNancy Swenson shoots. WLet's try again. MPam McGrath takes a shot. g f x g ; Z4 UDebbie Munoz PretIie5t Eyes 8 e n i O r P O I I s ZH-Ved Lacey Prettfe-st Eyes IVDonna William$ PrettiesI Hair 4Mandy Hallet and Diane Mansueto-Cutest Couple HMI'ke Antone and Sue Blevins-Most A thlelic 2Nim Davis and Maria Zedan-Most School Spirit 3XJeffAcker and Terry Smith M0st Creative 4ASteve Waters and Theresa Pope Hand50mest and Prettiest HJan Finkw-Contributed the Most 2Michard Jensen-Contn'buted the Most WAna Tribuiani Most Talented WWayne Stitzer-Most Talented i 147w Senior Polls HDan Cunha and Shannon Tracy Typical Seniors 2XTI'm Chauw'n and Harriet E cksteinaFriendHest .3VDan DeGregorio and Roesmary Ivory Nicest Smile 4XRobin Ward and Lisa Francisco-Class Flirts 5A9teve Andrade and Linda Phillips Best Dressed Paul Wildrick and Carol Sofranfc Krightl Class Comedians. KFar right! Chris Nuccio and Sara Wagoner; Dimples, KBelow Geoff Way and Sue Benasso; Nicest Laugh. lBeMw center! Keith Warwick and Wendy Woerner, Most Freckles, Bill Koelsch and Sue Ypma Kbelow right! Best Physique and Figure. Seniors Display Various Talents WILL YOU BE MY FRIEND? beyond involvement 151 S Club Means Service Sponsored by the San Leandro Soroptimist Club, and advised by Mrs. Geritz, the S Club, with thirty-five members, proved to be a popular club again this year. Under the gavel of Shannon Tracy and aids Linda Varrial, Karen Donaldson, Lisa Lafave. Val Rogers, Patty Walters, Cindy Fowler and Lynni Amaral, S Club took part in many activities as well as service projects. A few 8 Club events of note were marching for Muscular Dystrophy, a ski trip, Christmas Caroling in an orphanage, and collecting money for White Cane Day. HDebbie Clarfield 2Uean Forseppi WBeth Belzer 4Minda Phillips WKaren Donaldson 6Nerry Bettencourr WBarbara Hildago WSarah Simonl'an WPatty Walters IOMinda Varrl'al 7 UL ynnl' Amaral 72eVal Rogers 73eConnie Van Lieden IWKaren Robertson 15Wam McGiath IbVSue Zimmerman I WHeidi Stamm 78Ml'nda Wiebe IWSue Geise 20Misa LaFave 2 HCindy Fowler 22A3ue Benasso 2WCathy Anderson 24A$hannon Tracy 25Uill Thomas 26Misa Francisco .1 tLarry F oun rain ZtNick Perry 3XTom Williams WSte ve Perry WKelly Ng WDon Brennan 7 t Greg F emandes 8Hahn Howard 9N9 Mackey IWSte ve G arnick 1 UKeith Mordofl 72XBI'II K oelsch IWRick Damiani 1 WDan Cunha 15A9te ve Wa ters IWRick Silva I Stands For Interact l club, also known as lnteract club, is the counterpart to 3 club. Sponsored by the San Leandro Rotary Club and advised by Mr. Hudgens, I club participated in several activities this year. Led by President, Rick Silva and other officers Tom Williams, Don Brennan, Ed Olivero. Don Woolley, Larry Fountain, Nick Perry and John Acosta, l club participated in such activities as collecting money for Muscular Dystrophy, taking orphaned children from Snedigar Cottage on an outing, and going on a ski trip to Lake Tahoe. CSF - Fun and Service Going to San Francisco to see A Separate Peace , the art museum, and Fisherman's Wharf, and going on the annual picnic, the California Scholarship Federation did fun things as well as services for others. Led by sponsor Fern Epler, and president Chris Vias, along with other officers, Ulrich Lemke, Sue Blevins, Jack Jason, and Harriet Eckstein, CSF made Christmas tray favors for a hospital, sold Christmas cards for UNICEF, and raised money for the Doug Reynolds Fund. HDale Benjamin 2t Terry Nakashima 3XDebbie Clarfield 4tKurt Dukleth 5Hanet Giordano 6t K a thy Reed WGary Barrantf 8tLisa LaFave WGary Aikawa IWTony Kriletich 7 HUlrich Lemke 72A3te ve Waters 737 Harriet E ckslein 74Nan Tomsic 75tNeil Fang IStDan Baxter I WMarcia Stanfield 78H:'lizabeth Jenike 79tChris Vias ZOtMelanI'e Feld 2 HJudy Osborne 22tKaren Donaldson 23VSerena Atston 24Nack Jason HJaneI Giordano 2A9ue Benasso CVDenise Meier 4eCharlyn Anema WMan'eann Brawn WSue Genzano 7H.inda Varrial WMelanie FeM an; aim ' Ayafa Same A Literary Masterpiece Produced annually is San Leandro's one and only literary magazine, Compass. Its contents include poems, prose, short stories and art, all student-composed. Under the editorship of Senior Linda Varrial, and sponsored by Mrs. Jacobs the magazine has once again proved to be an overwhelming success. HJohn Lipka 2Uohn Nyman 3Marry McDonald WDick Marquez 5hPeter Turtle 6Ueff Siou WDan Maisler 8hBill K och WMartfn Maisler IMMI, Rolle 7 HWayne Stitzer 72Uohn Duemling I.WSteve Roseffeld Stage Band Swings The first step to Jazz Lab Band is the Stage Band. Unknown to many, the Stage Band performs at many school activities. Under the direction of Mr. Rolle, Stage Band practices every day to improve their great musicianship. Bob Koch and Jeff Siou practice intently. Notables Sing Out Combining with Terra Linda High and Palo Alto High, The Notables sang THE MAGNIFICAT at the Legion of Honor in San Francisco. The Notables, directed by Patrick Daughtery, sang in the Winter Concert and were accompanied by the orchestra. They also performed for the opening of the new library and the California Association of Student Councils meeting at SLHS. HLofs K urtzweil 2XChn's Was WMaggfe Len'an 4Morfe Knowlten 5A9heryl Madrigal 6tMelodye Lucchini NMary Humphn'es 87Karen lsham WSue McKissik IOtKarletta Moniz IHPatty Lyles I2tDiana Riley IWElizabeth Jenike 14wKelly Ng 75wChuck McAm'ster 76wGreg Castro 1 WTim Davis 78wDan Dickenson 79wMark Johnston 20wMatt Valentine 2 HTerry Davis 22wRon Prettyman 23Alohn Carlson ?fggxxnsox i; HJohn DaIcino ZtDoug Freedman WGreg Fields WBI'II Manuel 5tNeal Fang WMI'ke Whitman WRon Siou 8AM Timpson .9Aleff Smith WDave Cowdin 7 H8012 Wl'nkler I2XMatt Valentine 73tDave Munoz 74XHeI'a'i Stamm I 5XWayne Stitzer 7 6X Wa yne Phillips IWLarry Thiesen IWRick F aster I.WPaul K urtzweil A Mellow Sound Mr. Vern Rolle, new instrumental music teacher, transferred to SLHS from Lebanon, Missouri. He came from LebanOn to San Leandro via Montreaux Switzerland, where he had met our own Jazz Lab Band during the 1971 Festival. Mr. Rolle's Lebanon band won third place at Montreaux that year. When he found out Mr. Joseph Zawistowski was taking a year's leave of absence, Mr. Rolle decided to try his hand teaching at a California school. Under the leadership of Mr. Rolle, this years Jazz Lab Band proved they had a mellow sound. With musicians like lead tenor Mike Whitman, trombonist Larry Theisen and drummer Greg Fields, the Jazz Lab Band participated in two Jazz festivals in Reno, and put on a Winter Concert in December. Symphonic and Marching Bands Few people know that our Marching Band and Symphonic Band are the same working unit. During football season, the Marching Band represents our school in various parades and football games. After the football season ends, the band becomes a symphonic concert band. Participating in the annual Winter Concert and several other performances during the year, the band is composed of some fifty talented musicians. FLUTES Karen Albertson Suzanne Barry Judy Berg John Carlson Bonnie Cheney Susan Correia Wendy Davies Kathy Dvorsky Diane Farnsworth Marcia Stanfield Kim Vieira Linda Wiebe CLA RINETS Joanne Alcade Alion Alston John Dalcino Marianna DiMarco Charlene Drago Neal Fang Dennis Games Mike Hallberg K en Meniatis Janis Morton Janet Owens Marianne Ruegsegger K ell Schmidt Jeff Siou Jill Thomas Lynne Tierney Marilyn Vandestar ALTO CLARINE T Ron Siou BASS CLARINE T Dave Cawdin BASSOON Lois Kurtzweil BARI SAX Larry McDonald ALTO SAX K yle Je tmore Richard Marquez Mike Pisca teIlo Jeff Smith Al Timpson Peter Tattle TENOR SAX Nancy Darvo Dan Maisler Dennis Mattoon Jim Williams TRUMPETS Donelle Barnes Doug Freedman Rick F oster Dave Munoz Wa yne Phillips Greg Smith Wayne Stitzer TROMBONES Paul K urtzweil Heidi Stamm Larry Theisen Matt Valentine BARITONES John Crimmons Bob K och Bob Winkler TUBAS Brian Cain Bill Manual STRING BASS Martin Mal'sler PERCUSSION Don Davis Greg Field John Lipka John Nyman Steve Rosefield Dave Shaw Mike Whitman FLAG GIRLS Pam Williams Captain Debbie Mange Debbie Franklin Linda Souza Beth Hottman Kim Cope Sherrie Pickens Aurelia Alston Marcella Pisca tello Liz Dianda H The Orchestra and Chair perform to the delight of the audience 2 Terry McCollum indulges in her music. 3V The Musicians play difficult music. 4Nheresa Pope concentrates on a difficult number. 5Uan Tomsic practices her new part! Magnificat Fills the Air Under the direction of Mr. Patrick Dougherty, the choir and the orchestra, directed by Mr. Vern Rolle, performed together this year at the annual winter concert. The two groups performed the famous Magnificat by Pergolisi and a medley of favorite Christmas songs. The muscians practiced for the performance for many weeks, preparing themselves for the difficult task of entertaining an audience. The fine musicians were successful. To all who heard the concert, it was a very enjoyable evening filled with magnificent music. C HOlR Gary A ffonso Linda Beck Marjorie Bedard Janie Boscow Rosemarie Bukala Jody Cambelt John Carlson Renaldo Cascarejo Greg Castro Diane Cunha CaroT Davies Terry Davis Tim Davis Rhonda Davidson Denise DeSa Suzanne Espinola Fred Fleming Pete F arni Liz Dianda Marilyn Ferguson Debbie Gimenez Renee Glantz Gaye Grego Kathy Hillis Hisabeth Hirvonen Mary Humphries K aren lsham Elizabe th Jenike Mark Johnston Lorri Knowhon K aren K nox Lois Kurtzwefl Cathy Gufgnolucci Maggie Len'an John Lipka Dianne Lowe Melody Lucchini Patty L yles Sherrill Madrigal C huck M cA llfszer Susan M cKissick Patricia McGue K arletta Moniz K elly Ng K athy Oshea Theresa Parker Laurice Pena Linda Phillips Ron Prettyman Leslie Pittman Linda Powers Anna Marie Redman Bruce Reinhotds Diana Riley K aren Robinson Elizabeth Silva Tom Sindair Maureen Spores Patty Swanson Diane Swartz Matt Valentine Chris Vias E va Vallejo Jacquelyn Vaneck ORCHES TRA VIOLINS K athy Halt KatMeen Loy Terri McCoIlum Julia Munoz Marcella PisciteHo K athy Pope Theresa Pope E vette Sauer WOLA Loretta Yon BAS S Danny Nelson OBOE Melanie Feld F LU TE 8 Anna BTasingame Jean Phillips Jan Tomsic PIA N0 Mary K okinos LerA na Tribuanl' heads the girls during football. Below The basketball squad poses for the camera. Below IeMRosemary Ivory heads the girls during basketbalL Below righUAlexa Bryson showed her spirit during football season. 4WW Songgirls Wm in '72 The songgirl squad of 72-73, was one of the best in recent years. During football season, Ana Tribuani headed the squad, which placed first in the Chabot Competition. Together, the cheerleaders, lettergirls and the songgirl squad won a second place trophy at the Omega Kickoff Rally. The football season squad practiced all summer and attended workshops, learning and perfecting new routines. Rosemary Ivory led the squad during basketball season. The girls performed for the basketball rooters at half time, doing various routines to hit songs. Squad regulars this year were, Connie VanLeiden, Sharon Brennan, Alexa Bryson tFootbalD, Linda Wiebe, and JillThomas. Above LedeonggIHs in winning form. Above rightXSharon Brennan dances to the music. Below teftAjill Thomas shows her spirit. .mW , Above lerVal Rogersjoins in a cheer. Above righv C heerleading squad returns from half time. Below IeftMisa Francisco leads a cheer. Below righMCheerleaders pose for a picture. Cheerleaders Take Second Place 1972-73 proved to be an outstanding year for producing one of the best cheerleader squads ever to come to SLHS. The five cheerleaders spent part of the summer at the Squaw Valley Cheerleader Camp. The girls walked away with several outstanding and excellent ratings. Under the leadership of spirited Val Rogers, the squad placed third at Chabot's Competition and second at Omega's Kickoff Rally. The other cheerleaders, Harriet Eckstein, Lisa Francisco, Linda Phillips, and Patty Walters, cheered our athletes on to victory for all sports this year. Above leftHJnda Phillips congratulates Mark Davis. Above righVVal Rogers gets her squad in order. Below lefMPatty Walters represents the juniors an the squad, Lettergirls Add Spirit For the first time at San Leandro High, a third squad of spirited girlsjoined the cheerleaders and songgirls. That squad is famously known as the P-l-R-A-T-E-S Lettergirl squad. Led by head Lettergirl Alisa Seeman, the seven girls practice many times a week to have their movements coordinate with the movements of the other two squads. Thanks to P-Eileen Brennan, l-Shannon Tracy, R-Claudia DeDomenico iFootballi and Melba Ellis iBasketbaIli, A-Karen Robinson, T-Kathy Duarte, E-Pam McGrath and S-Alisa Seeman, for adding a lot of spirit to our games this year AbaveiPlRA TES Lettergirls pose for a picture. . RlyhtiClaudia DeDomenico cheers for the guys during football. w vmw , ' ,WMIW, , Wmsz Mmm W-Vr, I4. ,w Va Above lefMHead LettergirlAHsa Seaman leads the PIRA 753. Above rigWPam McGralh shows her spirit. Bedow ler K aren Robinson practices her cheer. Below righVShannon Tracy smiles while doing a cheer. Block S HVerne Person W K elly Ng 3Ueff Bonne W Tim Davis 5N?0n Prettyman WDan DI'Gregorio WRon Jordan 8Men Fernandez WTed Smith IOXNI'ck Perry IHTOITI McCurdy IZDave Murawski 7 CNSte ve Lubra 11th 74er Collier 75 BW Koelsch Block S - Superstars 76770m Frel'tas 7 WDan Cunha 78Marry Fountain 7WDon Brennan 20H?andy Hallet 2 HMike Antone 22XJI'm Bowers 23703ve Lee ZWKelth Mordoff 2N5keeter Rivas ZWRI'ck Damiani ZWSteve Waters 28700n WooHey 29A9te ve Andrade 30Hony Lagorio Drama Club Members Express Themselves Drama Club 7H?onnl'e Hammond HDiane Ross BtMaureen Edwards 2Maurie Knowlton WMrs. Georgakpoulos 3Nohn Carlson IOtStephanie Vlasak 4M0ri Rose 7 HTom Odell 5tMarfana DiMarco 12XAnne Cooper 6H:Wen Cambell Drama Club is made up of an energetic group of drama-minded students. Under the presidency of Gary Affonso, and the sponsorship of Mrs. Jean Georgakopoulos, the Drama Club has losts of fun and is nder the leadership of president, teve Waters, vice-president, Don oolley, secretary, Rick Silva, sergeant- t-arms, Bill Koelsch, and sponsor Ron ilva, Block S Club did many projects hroughout the year. Some of them ere making up the rules and -gulations about who should get a -Iock S and what should go on the I'ock S jackets. The club als ponsored the annual Donke asketball Game. Model U.N. IXTom Green ZTKathy Pope WKarl Brugman 4wKathy Roberts 5lMarcia Stanfield GwMary Kokinos WDonna Williams 8X C arrie Valentino WAprl'l Boelk 7 OUames Ewing Ski Club HKathy Duarte 2TDebbie Tillison 3H?ob Wildrl'ck 4lDebbie Bowers 5b4pril Boelk 6XDaw'd Flory W K fm C ope 8l8ue Rasmussen QlPaul Wildn'ck 1 0T K eith Warwick 7 HJackie Bauer Representing Denmark was exciting and fun for those students in Model U.N. club. Led by president James Ewing and head delegate Kathi Fischer, the club met every other Wednesday afternoon. Sponsor Jack Hillis was kind enough to accommodate the club for two nights while the club was at a Model U.N. convention in Berkeley. Students Participate in Model UN. and Ski Clu The Ski Club, headed by Allan Ward and sponsored by Mrs. Bannister, had a disappointing year. A ski trip was planned early in the season to Squaw Valley, but fell through because of the lack of adequate adult supervision. This year's money making activity was the sale of t-shirts. The money gained will be used for future ski trips. Plans have been made to get more of the student body interested in the club. It is hoped that next year's club will include many avid skiers of SLHS. Chess Club HJon Herod ZTMattAxworthy 3XJim E wing 4Uohn Waterman 5tGary Smith Chess Club Members Concentrate This year's Chess Team was not as strong as they had hoped. One reason for this lack of strength was that last year there was no team. Therefore they could not rely on experienced players to carry the team through. The team plays in the Northern Division of the Alameda County Chess League. They have played such difficult teams as Alameda, Encinal, Fremont, Berkeley, and El Cerrito. The club's sponsor, Mr. Ausmus hopes next year's team will be better. Two sophomores who have earned their blocks will be returning. They are John Barr and Leo Meier. Jim Ewing, who earned his block in his sophomore year was the only senior on the team. Other returning chess players will be John Waterman, Gary Smith, Matt Axworthy, Peter Bretz and Jon Herod. Photograph y Club HKathy Reed ZwDon Picerno 3Names E wing 4Nom Green H.919 ven Marcellino The Photography Club gives interested photographers an opportunity for developing and printing black and white film. The club members have a wide range of experience. Some are just beginning and others are semi- professionals. The club's sponsor, Mr. Dann, opens the darkroom in 215 to anyone who needs it. The club members occassionally take pictures around school and sell them to any interested students. Hiking Club HDeana Snyder 2U0m Green 3A9ue Rasmussen 4ASally DeSoto WDonna Williams 6Uames Ewing Mr. Dann Sponsors Two Club Bad weather has been a major barrier for the the group will be able to take a raft trip down one hiking club. Early in the Fall the club hiked to of the many rivers in the California River System. Point Reyes while the weather held. A spring trip Also, on June 17 and 18, interested faculty to Yosemite was planned, but was cancelled members will be traveling down the Stanislaus because of rain. During the summer it is hoped River. Dance and Russian Clubs Headed by Mr. Stern ' Will On the days of concilium you may have noticed a group of people dancing in the Quad. This group is known as the Folk Dance Club. Everyone including beginners, are invited to join the group. Every meeting a new dance is taught by the sponsor, Mr. Stern. During the spring there was a weekend conference in Berkeley, and some of the more dedicated members attended. Foik Dance Club HJudy Osborne ZiDeana Snyder 3tKathy Loy MDonna Williams 5iMarieann Games WEh'zabeth Jenike WStephanie Vlasak 8tMarilee Cox Russian Club HJames Ewing ZiPaul Simpson WMike Aubry 4Uim Eliopoulos 5tChuck Cantanda 67Ron Santos WMartl'n Maisler 8iKathy Roberts WMarcella Piscitello IOiKazhy Yamamoto 7 HTom Green 72iDeana Snyder Those in Russian Club try to take advantage of the many things happening in the Bay Area that give insight to Russian Culture. During the past, year, they have seen many Russian films and have been to numerous Russian restaurants. This year the members saw a Russian film at the San Francisco Film Festival. Mr. Stern, sponsor, hopes that they will be able to see many more films and possibly a Russian ballet. The group has sold Piroshki ia Russian hamburgeri at the past two CSF fairs. Also the members participated in a progressive Russian dinner with guest speakers talking about their visits to Russia. r a 9 VI .m f H U r F a S a H f f a t S 0 g r a C Kandee Krusich Robert Campbell Margaret Swart Michelle Palmer Reporter HKathy Milts Feature Editor 2Ueannie McChesney F eature E ditor 3XLisa Massey Editorial Editor 4tMarllee Cox Feature E ditor 5XDavid Hughes . . SpartsEditor Last minute corrections, paste-ups, and 32,2732??ng tears are the bi-weekly rituals of the Cargo WDonna Williams Staff. While typing and pasting up the entire Co-editor ' ' WCharlynnAnema peperzthe staff teellzed the trials and Ca-editor tribulations of publishing a newspaper. Ann faeget'gfcfifgj'ghti Davidson was editor the first semester. while Reporter co-editors, Charlynn Anema and Donna C'a'kMCNat'V Williams led the second semester staff. Photographer Hein'Stamm Although there were moments of frustration. BUS'MSSManage' the Cargo staff put out a bigger and better Len Hom , . Photographer ISSUG every tIme. K aren Ferreira Debbie Franklin Stephanie Viasak Reporter Typist Ad Manager Wee 7M erwyxwgy, We've Become Friends The Yearbook Staff is going to whine. They're scared they'ii miss their next deadiine. They didn't do What Pischel said. 30 Grove is sick and home in bed. When they are moving as they shouid, They'll be transferred to a shop for wood. Mitch Perry tried his le vei best. But even he couldn't add some zest. Daves B. and R. laid it on the line; Their efforts still were hard to find Candy Newsom, saleswoman superb, Made the ad sales less absurd. With Charlynn Anema doing the fiies, The class quickly went to the compost pile. Ask me ifl care, Debbie said, And the rest of the class went out of their heads Do it, don't do it, get out of there, Do anything,just get out ofmy hair, Resounded the ballad of Karen 6., As the deadline moved to its apogee. And Sandy Biagi's desperate cries Rose unheeded to the skiese The yearbook staff refused to work, So Sandy and Karen went berserk. And that's the story we have to teil, About a bunch ofjerks who went through hell. ewizh apologies to Randy LaRocca 0 7iSandy Biagi Editor 2iTom Freitas Sports 3iMitch Perry Sports 4i$teve Bega Sports 5iLisa Killough Ad Manager 6iChris Pauley Business Manager 7iPam McGrath Assistant HPete Lovecchfo Photographer WDave Robertson Photographer SVDave Brown Photographer 4MCharlynn Anema Copy Editor 5XCarolyn George Undergrads 67 C hn's Vias Art Editor WCandy Newsom Seniors EVGail Seymon Special Events WDebbie ClarlieM Student A ctivitles IOMPaula Camp Assistant Anchors Aweigh Staff1973 WMMWW gw??ti xecutive Board Earns Respect believe that student government this year has become all that it eeds to be. It has not only grown to be an important group on ampus, but also in the community. We've shown ourselves to be : serious group of students at SLHS. We've built strong bonds of riendship and cooperation between student government, the dministration and the P.T.A. We are looking forward to ontinuing this relationship for years to come. owever, I feel that there is still much to do. We have to continue 0 strive and work for the things we want and need. We have to how everybody involved that we are a serious, competent and esponsible group of students. am confident that the students, who will be involved in next ear's student government, will do a very successful job to ccomplish the things that you want done. eRich Jensen UHeidi Stamm 2Minda Varrial WCraI'g Bettencourt 4 K aren Donaldson 5lMeredith Capps 67April Davis WSarah Simonian 8lDebbl'e Omick WDan Thayer IOiBob Lucchesi 7 UHarriet E ckslein 72iGreg Dix Upper left, Fall Student Body President, Len Haze and Spring Student Body President, Rich Jensen. Lower left, April Davis and Linda Varrial, Fall Vice Presidents, Linda Varrial Spring Vice President. HLen Haze WMarieanne Brown 3lHarrI'et E ckszein 4A9ue Benasso WHBI'dI' Stamm 6Men Pristia WPatly Walters WDebbie Clarfield WBob Lucchesi IOMI'sa Francisco 1 HCraig Bettencourt IZMVCh Jensen I.WKUII Allen IWBrian Harris IWBrian Plummer IWMIChele Palmer 7 WLarry Amok! 1W Val Rogers IWMaria Zedan 20Uack Jasson 2 HGreg Dix ZWKen Menlatis he 1973 Legislature he 1973 Legislature's prime concern this year was to ake the San Leandro High School student body aware of he issues and knowledgeable of the facts. Though the ssues were not always of great importance, I think this ear's legislature was highly successful. Such ccomplishments as hall clocks and a firm effort to form a moking lot, concilium period and snack break were onstantly being discussed and improved upon. A new ohilosophy that the legislature followed this year and hould hope to form in the years to come is that 'Everything that happens on this campus should concern he students. -Craig Bettencourt, Speaker of the Legislature pper left, The 1973 Legislature, Spring and FaIL ower left, Craig Bettencourt, Speaker of the Legistature and Lisa Francisco, Secretary, v iscuss the issues. I bove, Len Haze, School Board Representa rive. The Syndicate Has Come The class board of the mighty class of 1973 was the most successful government organization ever to sweep through SLHS. They sponsored the annual GAB dance three years in a row, and held numerous other successful events. As mighty seniors, this organization became a part of The Syndicate under the direction of Baby-Face Garcia, and the underclassmen witnessed a class that was unsurpassed in fun, spirit and above all, unity. Only one class has ever raised more money than the class of '73 in the history of our school. The board and its Family once again proved that the class of 1973 is successful, proud and number one. HLisa LaFave WSandy Biagi WSue Blevins 4Han Tomsic EASue Benasso WMichele PNmer WApril Davis WBob Lucchesi 9XCandy Stagg IOXRich Jensen 7 IXGreg Dix IWVal Rogers IWMaria Zedan I4Minda Varrial IWMere-dith Capps 7 67Chn's Was I WHarriet Eckstel'n 78VHeidi Szamm 7 WDebbie Garfield HGreg Dix, Fall Senior Class President and Harriet Eckstein, Spring Senior Class President. 2A9ue Blevins and Candy Stagg, FaH and Spring Senior Class Secretaries 3 Debbie Clarfield, Spring Treasurer. 4Nhe Syndicate of '73. WChrl's Vias and Heidi Stamm, Fall and Spring Vice Presidents. Sophs Have Only Just Begun The Sophomore Class has shown great promise for the upcoming years. Although they did not win Spirit Week, the unity and effort produced assured SLHS that the class of 75 has drive. A fantastically successful flower sale and a great Soph Hop were two of the projects that really went over. Keep your eye on this class, they're bound to go far! e HRick Cook, Fall Sophomore Class President and Rob Wildrick, Spring Sophomore Class President. ZtMarl'eanne Brown, Spring Vice President. 3Nhe Sophomore Class Board in all their glory. KHThe MightyJunI'or Class Board. 5tCathy Anderson, Spring Secretary BtSarah Simonian, Fall and Spring President. WKaren Donaldson, Fall and Spring Vice President. UTony Tedechsi 2Nuh'a Munoz WDenise Calderon WSharon Dicker 5H?I'ck C 00k WMarcella Piscitetlo WCathy Roberts 8t K a th y Pope WSally 098010 I WFred Hamming I IVPaul Wildrl'ck 12tMan'eanne Brown 73tMaureen Edwards 74tBarbara Bro wn Juniors Are Bigger And Better The Junior Class of '74 proved how spirited they are by once again capturing spirit week. Through hard work of just a few dedicated students. the Juniors were soon on to bigger and better projects like their candy sale and successful Junior Prom. Keep it up and remember '74 has more! HKaren Robinson ZeDan Thayer 3V K athy Reed ZVKaren Donaldson WMarcia Stanfield WCathy Anderson WSerena Alston 8Uack Jasson WTerry Nakashl'ma IWSarah Sl'monian 7 HAurelI'a Alston IZePam McGrth 73Maun'ce Pena IWSue G eise I5XPazty Walters ISeKarletIa Monl'z IWEII'zabeth Jenike beyond competi 'ion , A 1,?K L szx wXXVQ Kg WLQL ADS , 9.. D N w. R F Y M E B U 0 V L n. w 2 7 m L L A B T o o F. V: n S R A V g : ..Q U W , a: PI: , Shaw blocks the punt. HDavb WBucs study plan. n. w 0 d h C U 0 t a r fo 8 .m l 9 M S e h t P U 9 n 0 t n A e M m 3 Time Runs Out Time moved quickly, too quickly for San Leandro High and the game ended. Defeated but victorious, the Pirates ended their season in a fashion consistent to their personality, winners all the way and fighters to the end. The '73 Pirates will practice together no more, but the year will never be forgotten. Left: Dan DiGregorio finds daylight up the middle. Below: Varsity gridders take the field. Consistency Pays Off A football season is one big game of consistent playing. Without consistency, a team is just good; with it, a team is great. Master strategist of the Bucs, Ben Shorum put together- a great team. His team ran a ball control offense, which dominated many teams in the A.C.A.L. Ball control was achieved by time-consuming runs from Dan DiGregorio, Mike Antone, and Joe Collier. Occasionally, though, the quick six from quarterback Steve Andrade to fleet-footed Dan Cunha produced needed points in a hurry. The Buc defense was a major reason for offensive domination. A stout line consisting of Don Woolley, Bob Decker, Jeff Acker, and Dave Shaw created an almost inescapable pass rush. Passes which did get off were usually knocked down by the Bucs' awesome secondary. With so many consistent individuals playing as a unit, the Pirates' season earned San Leandro reSpect among the top East Bay schools. Right: Don Woolley, offensive 81 defensive lineman, was selected for ALL-ACAL team, Below: The offensive unit breaks the huddle. xx wi W HJeffAcker receives advice from Coach Shorum. WA clutch catch by Ted Smith. 3VAfter spotting a receiver, Steve Andrade lets loose. 4er Collier receives the handoff and drives up the middle U npredictable Teams When you're up, you're really up; when you're down, you're really down. This phrase emphasizes the kind of year the J.V.'s had this season. Mental preparation is where coaching stops, and the player must decide for himself if he really wants it. Some days the Bucs had it, other days they didn't. This is quite natural for an inexperienced team hampered by injuries. On the days they really put it together, many players shone with brilliance. In a backfield filled with disabled rushers, outstanding performances were turned in by Marc DeCoulode, and quarterbacks Don Brennan and Jim Pimentel. The line, victims of many changes themselves, fought back with a wall built by Wayne Casani, James LaBarbera, Greg Castro, and Steve Harmon. The season itself was rewarding, upsetting El Cerrito, and capturing a stunning slaughter of the always over-rated Berkeley Yellowjackets. This was a happy ending for a not-so-happy season. Q I Alim Pimentel sweeps right end an option pla y. 2 Don Brennan adds the needed point. 3H'he 7972 Junior Varsity Football Team. Bottom row fl. to rJ, Mike DeHerrera, Randy Johnson, Greg Castro, James Labarbera, Marc DeCoulode, Mitch Fernandez, Martin Barajas, Mitch Perry, and Bob Pavao. Middle row Kl. to rJ, Glenn Lee, Bill Fordyce, Jay Miller, Steve Harman, Greg Fernandez, Steve Rege, Don Brennan, Tony Lagorl'o, Wayne Casani, and Hank Garcia. Top row Kl. 10 Li, Chris Paulson, Brad Dressen, Rich Avila, Ted Smith, Dave Shaw, Rich Cordero, Rick Damiani, K eith Rogers, and Brian Wooley. IHThe 7.972 Sophomore Football Team. Bottom row H, to rJ, Dave Calvao, Dave DeFrancis, Rick Cunha, Jeff Farmer, Mike Perry, Kent Stompro, Mark Eflyenio, John Dalcino, John Vargas, Dennis Labarbera, Harold Schoenfeld, Diego Tribuiani, Dan Hakala, Gary Costelm, and Tony Tedeschi, mgr. Middle row fl. ta rJ, Coach MIWer, Steve Roselield, Dave DeMotto, Eric Slettevold, Mike Castro, Ross Yamamoto, Marty Bergen, Paul Davis, Rick Lopes, Mike Cuevas, Greg Knight, Mark Knight, George Wendelbo,J0hn Geis, Dave Robertson, Bob Roark, and Dan MaisIer. Top row Kl. to L1, John Sorba, Jay Anema, Glenn Thomas, Kevin Schaefer, James Bickford, Chuck Cantando, Craig Stevens, Terry Walsh, Dave EMot, Clayton K eates, George G onzales, John Bodmer, Frank Rockwell, Dave Rodriquez, Fred Fleming, Randy Good, and Coach Munoz. 5Ueff Borges eludes pass rushers. 676mg K night takes the handmll. 7 Mike Perry crashes aver left tackle 8Mick Cunha sees daylight. X Alone and Free Pain, loneliness, frustration: these are the only awards awaiting atheletes participating in the most grueling competitive sport, Cross Country. Therefore, this year's team had quality instead of quantity. Led by Tom Freitas, Tom McElhatton, and John Coats, the team trained up to 20 miles a day, to represent a school that cared nothing about them. But it takes seven men to win a meet, and the Pirates had such men. Charles Gilchrest, Pete Lovecchio, and Len Fernandez challenged for the lead throughout the year. The midseason additions of John Piperis and Steve Manning induced a situation where any man could win on any given day. At times the team showed flashes of glory; but other days, they were up against teams they should have annihilated. This year's varsity came closer to producing a veritable dynasty than any team in recent years, missing a trip to the North Coast Championship by mere seconds. Above: The 1972 Cross Country team. Top row H, to rJ, Russ Gebhardt,Jahn Piperis, Steve Manning, Len Fernandes, Pete Lovecchio, Tom Freitas, Tom McElhazjton, John Coats, Charlie Gilchrest, and Coach Silva, Bottom raw Kit to rJ, Bob Venzor, Dan Nelson, Hank Morris, Dan Padll'eld, Glenn Martinez, Larry McDonald, Bill Kaufmann, Clark McNally, and Steve Freitas. Right: John Coats and Tom McElhatton battle for the number two position. 7luy mom; 7 .10: , W4 , my??? HTom Freitas battles the steep grade of the plateau. WThe long home stretch for Len Fernandes. WVarsity runners await the gun. Girls Perform With Polish Athletics for girls is something new at San Leandro High. San Leandro has joined the Hayward Area Girls Athletic League. Nine high schools make up the league. For the 1972 season the Girls'Tennis Team won the perpetual trophy. They had a great season and beat every high school they played. The Girls' Gymnastics Team has been practicing strenuously. They compete in area-wide meets and must qualify in order to compete in any future meets. Competition is extremely hard, but our S.L.H.S. girls can, and will, perform well. Right: Wendy Woerner returns a swift backhand, Bottom: The 7972 GMs Tennis Team. Back row II. to rJ, Wendy Waerner, Monica Schimmels, Dana Dobberpuhl, and Carol Davies. Middle row H. to rJ, Sue Blevins, Terry Nakashima, Cindy Fowler, CathyAnderson, and Bonnie Nicholas. Front, Karen Donaldson. HCathy Anderson executes a fore-hana' return. WKaren DonaMson returns smash easily. CJVThe 7972 GIHs Gymnastics Team, Top H. to rJ, Joan Peterson, Kathy Econome, and Theresa Pope. Center H. to rJ, Sherry Pickens, Kathleen Sinclair,Joanne Takashl'ma, and Gina Raab. Bottom ll, t0 rJ, Mrs. Murphy, Debbie Bowers, Janer Pardee, Vickie Pierce, andAnnette VasconceHos, Girls Sports Soar The Girls' Volleyball team, coached by Miss Halsteen have also had a successful year. These ambitious girls practiced in the gym at 7:45 AM. several times a week. The girls have accumulated an outstanding win-loss record on both the A and B teams. The team's star players are Lynni Amaral, Carol Bertain, Sue Blevins, Sally DeSoto, Evelia Herrera and Helen Schultz. HThe thriU of Victory. 2H.ynni Amaral shows great form while serving. 3TThe 1973 Girls' VolleybalT team. m, w m , ,W, yr: t ,r a, r w 4 2 imy , f xW xxhxx g r 'WWWWMWW , ,,,W,.MW4M;W , I. Iwo; 7 WWW, ,, San Leandro High School's Girls' Swim Team, coached by Mrs. DePace proved to be one of the best in the area. The girls started practice early in September in their sixth period P.E. classes and remained for many hours after school. The season's record was 2 wins, 1 tie and 1 loss. Many of the team members participated in the All Bay Area High School Invitational Meet at which many American records were equalled and one new American record was set. Top swimmers for the team were Kathy Reed and Marianne Ruegsegger in the freestyle, Annette Miller in the butterfly and Sandy Biagi in the backstroke. Above: The 1973 Girls' Swim Tean. Top role. to rJ: Cathy Sandeen, Bonnie Maxson, CheryI Foster, Michele Roach, Raquel Birch, and Kathy Reed. Second rowfl. to rJ: Mrs. DePace, Meredith Capps, Sandy Biagi, Sue Dockery, Jackie Bauer, Laura Taverners, Jenny Snyder, Judy Perry, Audrey Ehlert and Cindy Irwin. Third rowjl. t0 rJ: Patti Castro, Carol Fehn, MicheIe Morley, Terry Smith, Annette Miller, Marianne Ruegsegger, andRaegan Roach. Left: Kathy Yamamoto returns the serve. bu, M11 WW HKeith Mordoffpops two from the outside 2N0m Freitas looks for an easy two, 3er C allier drills one from the corner 4 Dave Murawski listens to advice from G arcla. Hoop Heroics San Leandro had one of the most exciting basketball teams in the A.C.A.L. They scored more points in the shortest period of time than almost any other squad. Once they got rolling, well, it was something to see to believe. With graceful ease, Buc players released the ball with a feather touch that usually found the nets. Being one of the smaller teams in the A.C.A.L., San Leandro had to use speed and quickness, plus a fantastic leaping ability to gain advantage of taller and burlier opponents. Unfortunately for the Bucs, weariness late in games sometimes produced unwanted outcomes. These outcomes did not disappoint fans, though, for they knew of the potential the Pirates had. This potential became reality in the Bucs stunning victory over a once unbeaten Harry Ells team. HSteve Lubratich brings the ball up the court ZtDean Srahowski goes high for the rebound. 3tGreg Hunt musdes in two, Bucs Battle Inconsistency Though plagued by unconsistency throughout the season, the Pirate Varsity hoopsters, led by co-captains Dean Stahowski and Dave Murawski, put together a strong team which placed high in the Sou h A.C.A.L. standings. Coach John Garcia called upon a number of younger players, such as Keith Mordoff and Greg Hunt to complement seasoned veterans, Tom Freitas, Steve Lubratich and Joe Collier. Though the varsity dropped to a losing season over- all, there were a number of bright spots, including a few victories over cross-town rival, Pacific. Had the Pirates been able to put together a consistent drive, they might have caught the run-away Berkeley Yellow Jackets for the division title. HSIeve Lubratich drives through the middle. 2Uom Freitas pumps in two more. 3Hoe Collier fakes before driving. WDean Stahowski muscles in two. H11; 1;; Z 4? 1w ; 75 e Xx a; w 4e 1 a '; 4,sz MXWM - WWW , MW : - , HThe 7.973 Varsity Basketball Team. Standing from left to right are Dave Murawski, Steve Lubratich, Tim Chauw'n, Keith Mordoff, Larry Neuenshwander, Greg Hunt, Dean Stahowski, Jerry Albro, Ron Jordon, Ted Smith, Jae Collier, Mark Davis, Mike Whitman, Tom Freitas, and Ed Olivero. Kneeling are Manager Tom McCurdy and Coach John Garcia. 2Uerry AIbro, backing in for an easy two. CVDave Murawskl' drives to the bucket. Experience Is Key To Future The year began well for the J.V. Basketball team, but after a few set backs a lot of team morale was lost. Game after game, under starters Dave Gray, Ed Olivero, Don Brennan, Ted Smith, and Rick Damiani, the team struggled with hopes that something would click . Not until the final game against Berkeley did the J.V.'s find themselves. Playing naturally and calmly the Buc's managed to send the Yellowjackets crying home to the milk farms. Using a fine touch of pyschology, Coach Norm Santos led the Sophomore basketball team to a miraculous 16-5 record this season. Such stars as Jay Anema, Jeff Borges, Dick Blevins, Bob Atthowe. and Kell Schmidt always built a high score to land them in second place in the ACAL. Such an outstanding record, will hopefully carry on through their future seasons at SLHS HA swift fake frees Jeff Mackey from his defender. ZlEd Olivera struggles backcourt. 37The 7973 Junior Varsity Basketball Team, Top row, Kl. to rJ: Kelly Ng, Ed Olivero, Mike Johnson, Rick Damiani, Keith Mordoff, Ted Smith, Steve Waite, Dave Gray, Brad Winding, Jeff Mackey, Randy Cashion, John Hegedus, and Barry Marshall. Bottom row, Kl. torJ: Tony Tedeschi, Mgr., Coach Silva. Mwmukxh 0;; , , .wwrmaw , am H7776 7973 Sophomore Basketball Team. Top row, H, to rJ: Dave Elliot, Dick Blevins, Jeff Mann, Jay Anema, Steve Rosefield, Jay Miller, and Kell Schmidt. Middm row, ll. M Li: Bob Beaman, Kurt Schnel'ber, Mitch Perry, Bob Venzor, Jim Pimentel, and Coach Santos. Bottom row, II. to rJ: Bruce Bauer, Mark Efigenio, Bob A tthowe, and Jeff Borges. 2UayAnema grabs the rebound with ease. 3Uwa lrvingtan guards try in vain to check Jeff Mann's jump shot Keep On Truckin S.L.H.S. track and field men hit the turf this year with lots of talent and high hopes for a good competitive season. With a large turnout for all classes and events the Pirates were beginning to shape into a real fine team. S.L.H.S. has some outstanding tracksters. The lack of depth was the only cause for many duel meet losses. Returning Iettermen, Tom Freitas, Don Woolley, and Steve Waters were the backbone of the team. The experience of these tracksters and others has helped make this year's squad 3 strong team. fRI'ghU Don WooUey winds for a mighty toss. KBelowl The junior varsity track team. H, 10 L! Back row: Rick Lopes, Earnl'e Carriea, Jay Anema, Dave DeMatto, Chris Paulson, 80!: Murray, Mark Manos, Ctayzon Keitz, Steve Rosefleld, Mike Perry, Hick Cunha, Dennis Karp, Dan Nelson, Steve Enos, John Lauper, Chuck Cantando, Middle row: Mike Jeffries, Delbert Avelar, Larry MacDonald, Steve Frel'las, Mark Eligenl'o, Kent Stompro, Bruce Bauer, Craig Leda, Bob Adhouse. Front row: Bob Roark, BM Szetter, Parker Luciano, Rojelio Hernandez, Kevin Schaffer, Fred Hamming, Jay Miller, John Geise, Hank Morse, Greg Knight. HA Pirate vaulter makes it look easy, ZH'he mile relay team indudes from halt to right, Tom Freitas,John Coats, Steve Waters, and Bob F'avao 3 The 7973 Track team; Back row, Kl. to rJ: Coach HidaAgo, John Howard, Glen Atoigue, Rich Avila, Ed Castillo, John Piperis, and Steve Manning. Middle row, H to rJ: Brad Dressen, Bob Whitman, Brad Winding, Duane DoWe, Alan Kersgard, Bob Paveo, Terry Zeithamel, and Don Woolley. Bottom row, ll, 10 rJ: Charlie Gilcrest, Steve Harmon, Steve Waters, Tom Freitas, Dom Woolley, John Coats, Bill Koelsch, and K eith M 0rd0ff. Wrestlers Crush Opponents When wrestling, a sport involving pinning, thinking, stalling, and judgment is mentioned around the A.C.A.L., San Leandro is the number one team that comes to mind. The '73 grapplers showed why. Under the strong leadership of returners Dave Shaw, Bob Decker, Mike Marletto, Len Pristia, and Tim Davis the varsity squad seemed to be unbeatable. When meets were close there was only a single reason: a few of the wrestlers were over-weight. This delicate weight problem will be one of the factors which decides the dual meet championship. If San Leandro can handle this problem they should once again become undefeated A.C.A.L. champions. meWW .J ' Right: Jim Fone pysches out his opponent. Am hb Below: Mike Marietta attem ts to roll ' Wm , Top: Rick Story awaits the whistle. Below Left: Some Varsity members encourage their teammate in action silently. Below Right: Coach Miller shakes off a long day. HSkeeter Rivas gets the force out at second base. 2 Caach Munoz hits infield before the game. 3 Mfke Antone lines IQ left field Mwmwmygx, Bucs Go To Bat The Varsity Baseball Team at San Leandro had what it took to be rated high in the East Bay Standings. They had clutch hitting coming from returners Dave Murawski, Bob Decker, and Skeeter Rivas. They also had a fine pitching staff. It included the one-two punch, Mike Antone and Steve Andrade along with a superb rookie reliever, Jeff Borges. When this fine pitching was not up to par, the Bucs relied on Steve Lubratich, Larry Fountain, and Dan Cunha to spark the team with their fine defensive play. Their defensive efforts always seemed to get pitchers out of tight situations in close ballgames. This helping each other for one cause, victory, was taught by Coach Caz Munoz. He believed in victory and achieved it with a team that had great depth and experience. Left: 8017 Decker rips to right field. Below: The 7973 Varsity . Baseball Team. Top row ll. 10 rJ: Coach Munoz, Dave Gray,oteve Lubratiga, Dan Cunha, Joe Collier, Steve Andrade, Mike Anm, Dave Murawski, and Ted Smith. Bottom row fl. to rJ: Nick Chimento, mgr., Don Brennan, Jim Bowers, Len Fernandez, Jefl Borges, Tony Lagorio, Skeeter Rivas, Larry Fountain, and Tom McCurdy, mgr. a F Bucs Perform Steadily One of the biggest points contributing to the Pirates success this year is their unity for each other as a team. It takes 15 men to win a game. Each man realized this and performed his role to the best of his ability. San Leandro had many players who played consistently all season. These players did not grab the headlines even though they were the major reason for many victories. A few of these consistent players were Steve Lubratich, Dave Murawski, and Jim Bowers. They may not have been the long ball hitter, the winning pitcher, or the fabulous base stealer but they were the players that made either the fine defensive play or the little hit that kept the team alive. These all- around players combined with those who grabbed the headlines, Mike Antone, Bob Decker, Steve Andrade, and Dan Cunha to produce a team that was hard to beat. Below: S te ve Andrade fires a fastball. Right: Steve Lubratich calls time 112: a breatherr MN HDan Cunha is safe on an error. 2er Collier puts the tag on an opponent; IVDave Murawskl awaits the deh'very. .x-,: 1 1 :41: not 9224 , 1w 2 m, $1M? , ' ' , 5-809 V-bt. 22 PAN nut a $I6A x . 4310A azm I a- P rm r I LI 0 9 . ff? 5,. nu; V II 124;. 1..., . 111i! x , l . .iyyx II11 I :ll u Ib.lI.I 1 til 1.1lx1 y.:ly;1211.1... ! .t?:lliI!1, I l. . . . iv : .1! , i : , 5! , , : ' Atl i pl 11L - KODAK' 'S'A-ihzv tALUV : SIILYT ammu- nohafxl sir 2'-i1r, f n L- Professional photography and senior pQrtraits by z-Kee Coleman Studios 22128 Mission BIvd..Hayward. California . 537-4667 w-uvouaammeun? beYOn d gen EifOSity San Leandro High School Class of 1973 Thanks to our Favorite Godfather BABYFACE GARCIA ALIAS THE BELOVED MR. JOHN GARCIA for his time, effort, and sincere dedication to the Graduating Class of 1973 SPONSORSHIPS SPONSORSHIPS SPONSORSHIPS S. L. AIKAWA D.D.S. Congratulations and Good Luck from the LOU BENASSO FAMI LY Best Wishes To All- HENRY and MADELINE GUERRERO MEL STEELE 985 Manor Blvd. San Leandro, Calif. 351-7113 Congratulations from VICTOR A. VARRIAL Congratulation to the Class of 73 THE BIAGI FAMILY Our Sincere Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Senior Class of 1973 THE CLARFIELD FAMILY TO THE CHEERLEADERS SONG GIRLS AND LETTER GIRLS RHEUIII 3.5.: : e 4 - FROM ALL THE MEMBERS OF THE VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM 1THANKS FOR THE SUPPORT1 Two Years in a Row Isn't Bad . .. Three Will Be Better 74 HAS MOR E Contributors CANDY NEWSOM CATHY SANDEEN MRS' M. VIAS SANDRA R. VIAS Congratulations and Good Luck To the Class of '73' THE LAFAVES Congratulations and Success to the Graduating Class of ll73ll SAN LEANDRO HIGH P.T.A. EDWARD FOSTER, D.D.S. THE D. R. ROBERTSON FARMILY WE WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESS OUR SINCERE APPRECIATION TO ALL THE SPONSORS AND ADVERTISERS. Without their Help This Book Would Not Have Been Possible. ACCORDIAN REPAIRS Repairs - Sales - Rentals 1330 Washington Ave. San Leandro 483-2454 AH LAMP and SHADE Complete Stock - Lamps and Shades Wall and Ceiling Fixtures Parts and Supplies 13943 E. 14th St. San Leandro, Ca. 94578 357-3447 AL'S LAWNMOWER SERVICE engine tune-up 100 reconditioned open Sun. 10-2 handmowers ., pick-up 8L delivery Al Jones 357-6433 San Leandro 14242 E. 14th St. BAY AREA SPORTING GOODS 1379 EAST I4fh STREET SAN LEANDRO. CA. 94577 X PHONE 352-624I. Best of Luck Class of '73 from CIiff-BiII-Lou Team Supplies Trophies Engravings For The Sports Minded Person See Us-- For Your Athletic Supplies CAROLYN'S BOOK SHOP 113 West Estudillo San Leandro, Calif. 94577 483-5090 E371 CATERPILLAR Caterpillar and Cat are Trademarks 800 Davis St., San Leandro An Equal Opportunity Employer CGR MEDICAL CORP. We Supply Everything For X-Ray Equipment, Film, Darkroom Needs, Service San Leandro 352-6400 AMARAL CYCLERY 471 East 14th Street San Leandro phone: 632-6211 Ca. 94577 Franchised Schwinn Dealer Mastercharge and BankAmericard Bl LL'S PHARMACY Prescription Druggists 259 E. 14th Street San Leandro, Ca. Bill Pearl-Pharmacist Free Delivery CENTRAL COAST CONSTRUCTION 2811 Teagarden St. San Leandro, Calif. 94577 AMERICAN COMPENSATION SERVICE 3718 Grand Ave. Oakland, Calif. 834-6217 Disability Insurance Administrators Congratulations From BONANZA STONE YARD 14400 Washington Ave. San Leandro 351-3454 ED BRINKMAN JEWELER hong-Wittnauer-Speidel Products 917 Manor Blvd. ATTORNEY'S INVESTIGATION AGENCY George E. Carson 1 155 East 14th Street San Leandro 351-2122 357-3933 BUD'S ICE CREAM for San Leandro's finest Ice Cream-- Sundaes-Shakes-Decorated Cakes 1085 MacArthur Blvd., San Leandro 569-9177 THIS SPACE SOLD BY LISA KILLOUGH B 8t W MANUFACTURING COMPANY 15319 East14th St. San Leandro, California 94578 351-2201 BUSCH'S fine cakes and pastries 1369 MacArthur Blvd. San Leandro, Calif. 483-2278 BANCROFT MEN'S WEAR Bancroft and Dutton San Leandro, California 6381622 BAYFAI R STATIONERS-PRINTERS 244 Bayfair Shopping Center San Leandro, Cal. 94518 276-1126 artist supplies drafting supplies office supplies greeting cards rubber stamps wedding invitations CAROLE'S COIFFURES 1273MacArthur Blvd. San Leandro, Calif. 94577 phone: 483-5060 Distinctive Hair Styling and Expert Hair Cutting Vacation or Business Travel airlines-ships-trains-hotels-resorts CHERRY CITY TRAVEL 483-1115 Louise M. Mourgos 1656 E. 14th St. San Leandro, Calif. 94577 res. phone: 537-5161 CHERRY GARDEN BAKERY where quality reigns supreme Perry 8 Evans Birthday and Wedding Cakes Made to Order 565 Dutton Ave, San Leandro, Cal. 632-4112 COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY of CALI FORNIA Hayward, California Enjoy 64w ED CHOVANES FORD A Nice Place to do Business 13889 E. 14th St. San Leandro, Calif. 94578 phone: 352-2000 Buick and Opel Frances P. Dean 'Famous For Fairness' DEAN BUICK, INC. 770 E. 14th St. San Leandro, Calif. phone: 569-3553 DOUGAN'S Sport Center Riddell, Puma, Wilson Football Shoes, Team Supplies, Speedo Swim Wear, TrOphies Engraving Done While You Wait Racket Restringing We Service What We Sell 15801 E. 14th St., Sand Leandro 357-0263 CONSECO Engineering-Machining Fabrication 357-4930 DU RITE BEAUTY SALON 1347 MacArthur Blvd. Estudillo Center San Leandro, Calif. 94577 phone-483-1262 Open Wednesday Thursday and Friday Nights CYCLE CENTER San Leandro 16520 E. 14th St. 276-9211 or 471-0446 Honda, Triumph, BSA, lVIaico, Rickman Honda Triumph Fremont 37422 Fremont Blvd. 793-731 1 Livermore 2310 1st street 443-51 1 1 Dairy Belle Freeze, Inc.1 2285 W. Tennyson Rd. Hayward 10921 Mac Arthur Blvd. San Leandro 1766 Marina Blvd. San Leandro Congratulations and Best Wishes DEADRICH Real Estate Insurance 581 E.14th St. San Leandro 632-1234 Since 1923 Congratulations Class of '73 Coast to Coast, Border to Border America's Finest Mexican Food 14701 E. 14th St. San Leandro 27915 Mission Blvd., Hayward 714 Central Avenue, San Leandro FASHION CLEANERS 566 Dutton Ave. San Leandro, Calif. 94577 568-7725 Take A Ride to DeNevi 1 d , mmsymggr e E 1 MW - M 6a. 1 ' ' mK'H b San So Now in San Lorenzo Only Super Sunday 12-4 L f 1 San Lorenzo 520 via Mercado 278-1121 224 A CAMERA Xi: . BIG MINEY! 16: m San San GAR Gary Hair 8 - GE 201 M; San i Qualit Free GENI Health llCon reducing- genel Mon.-V1 Tues.-ThL phone 51 Gene 3:; 5 nm- LLSVG 11.93 'Oquea'l 'ueg 'aAv UOllnCI 999 dOHHiOW 3IHVW ZLZL'SBV 'PAIS anlJV 39W QOSL SDHHCI 'l-IVX3H SlNOSNHOF 1! 1mm noA ueqM '1! lueM noA sv - xJOM aug; SABMIV 'sque; pue SIB!JBJ,BLU ,Lo sadAl e alpueq 9M 'meg '0qu931 ues .191an uollad SH3NV3-Dl NIMN OJpU281 ues 091an uouacn '13 l4117!. '3 SOQL JBBMSlJOdS uogqsed QZLS'LQS J.3SO'DI S:HH3N uax aqaoqd 19 uag LLZQ'S817 .OJPUBG-I ues 19mm '9 1788!. $9.93 aoyuas pemuao uounoov 8Z6L 93U!5 H313M3F AH3333F 3A3J.S Oque91 ues u' 'Jz' salpooN 233 gal: K ,AL' 9915- WI ' x. L 61473 1. NY! ?IEIMM'N Ill- T'IV OJ. M001 0009 WWII w rnv 'IM' INCH EOIH MEN ,6 0909198 1 LL9176 'meo 'Oquea'I ues leans 91m 1823 902m 3HOJ.S snaa 33GAVN LLSVB 'JHQO IOJPUBB'I U98 'PAIS anlJV 39W 9170l mpueaj ues 'uouoqi :3an '13 U171. 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OJpU231 ues '13 swegmM 008l 9AV 140J9U98 176LL 15!IA18 J!EH 17886198 8989-8817 souapaw A199 dOHS H3SHV8 SIAHVD 6969198 4533 8832-389 - eomo LL9176 'Ieo OJPU931 ues '13 um '3 008 'meg 'Oquee-1 ues pJeAelnoa mun 39w 099 8839808 3338 SAHHEIF 'ou1 'SSS!JdJBlU3 AeueA ;o uogsgngq V saamao iNIVd 80H qsyueds ' aidew Al'lV3H l-lOddO:l ' I e '01 uea ue - 0017178817 $301411, Lp-a 825m 8 912$:ch LL9176 ';!I90 'OJPU931 U93 J319M1V ueo 199118 91m '3 6l9l $9080 H3.LN3O S.NI3J.SNI3:I 6ugdeospue-l BugAest - 5U!LULU!J-L '6ugumd 99Ls-9zs auoud 'meo 'wed OIUGIN BHUSAV UOSJSpUGH LQSL 331M838 338i SIHHVH 808 881717-8817 LL9176 'meo 'Oqueen ues '13 91m '3 81717L PJBA 991 A8 suogqsej luowaJd - OJpU931 ues 3NV I OIHEIV3 PACIFIC TELEPHONE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Arc Welding - Tailpipes Dual Systems JACK LOGAN MUFFLER SERVICE imported cars a specialty ph: 357-2441 Corner 145 81 E. 14th San Leandro 14429 E. 14th St. DON LUCAS 8r SONS Flowers and Gifts 1585 East 14th Street San Leandro, Calif. 94577 483-4600 Beautiful Corsages our Specialty Order early for the proms MIYAMURA FLOWE RS 200 Mac Arthur Blvd. San Leandro, Ca 94577 636-0200 XWJ WJW MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 483-3530 Know your diamond as you know your fine jeweler-through modern gemological skills aided by techni- cal instruments such as our exclusive diamond scope. This special instru- ment clearly reveals the inner beauty of your diamond. Then . . . Rely on your jeweler to carefully and fully explain the fine points and diamond value based on the 4 C's -Color- Clarity-Cutting-Carat Weight. LUCCA DELICATESSENS, INC. Specializing in weddings 8: parties 1509 E. 14th Street phone San Leandro, Calif. 357-7767 MR. M. BEAUTY STUDIO 1412 - 136th Avenue San Leandro, Ca 94578 . 357-4600 Specialists in Hair Shampoos and Permanent Waving LOUISE NEVHART Mimeographing Automatic Typing Offset Printing Bulletins- Resumes Wedding Announcements Social Stationery Addressograph Plates Made Executive Typing 483-6618 320 Davis St. San Leandro, Ca 94577 568-7662 MALG RADI'S Beauty Circle 415Bancroft San Leandro, Ca. 94577 specialization in long hair Thanks to Harriet Eckstein for going crazy with us at our deadlines For The Latest Styles Rogefs 1200 E. 14th Street San Leandro, Calif. 483-6464 5 , Super Sport ARMSiTRNG Radial Passenger-Truck TIRES SPECIALIST George Oren 2823 Alvarado Street 351-9102 San Leandro BILL PARKER'S 4 SPEEDS East 14th Street at 135th Ave. San Leandro, Ca 352-1246 The Very Best In Automobiles THE PIPERS Unique Smorgasbord 951 MacArthur Blvd. San Leandro, Ca. 568-4400 BANQUET FACILTIES PALADINI CATERING SERVICE 8t WELDI NG Specialist Photos 5320 East 12th Street Oakland, Calif. 532-1411 Weddings Our Specialty RAY MALGRADE General Sales Manager Peabody Motors Inc. 232 E. 14th Street San Leandro, Ca Off. 562-4871 Res. 632-7116 PALMA PLAZA VARIETY San Leandro, Ca 94577 Good Luck PALMWOOD PHARMACY Palma Plaza Shopping Center 1400-136th Ave. San Leandro, Ca 357-8533 PENTHOUSE Hair Designs Carole Blasquez 1652 E. 14th St. 483-3996 San Leandro, Ca CONGRATU LATIONS And Welcome to Your New Position in Society. When your Transportation Needs Arise , Your American Motors Representative is JACK PONAS New and Used Cars Sales-Leasing 351-6400 276-4000 American Motors - East Bay AMCNeep Inc. 16338 E. 14th St. San Leandro, Ca 94578 PANTS 'N STUFF Pelton Center 1539 E. 14th Street San Leandro 483-0353 Styles for Guys and Gals Your Friends at PETE RSON TRACTOR I COMPANY LIGHT THE NIGHT better lighting is our business PRESCOLITE A US Industries Company4 And that makes a world of difference ' 1251 Doolittle Dr. San Leandro, Calif. 94577 Todd's T.V. 8c Appliance 15063 E. 14th Street San Leandro, California 357-5320 278-5617 TO TODD'S WE GO WHERE PRICES ARE LOW POWER TOOL 8L SAW SERVICE 883 San Leandro Blvd. San Leandro, Ca 94577 Sales and Service all types of saws sharpened Ken Houts-owner-569-5111 RAY'S SHOE SERVICE 14365 E. 14th St. 352-0976 Family Shoe Repairing San Leandro Building Materials Quality 8 Service 483-6600 W.C. ROSE CO., INC. Dealer in Scrap Iron 81 Metals New 8L Used Steel Shapes 2399 Davis St. phone-569-2255 San Leandro, Ca RUSSELL HEATH CLEANERS 1personalized service1 1070 E. 14th St. San Leandro, Ca 94577 Best Wishes SENNA BRAKE Nish Yamamoto . Complete Brake 81 Auto Service 13990 East 14th St. San Leandro, Ca 351-8311 TAP PLASTICS INC. 3011 Alvarado St. San Leandro 357-3535 $ FEDERAL San Francisco Federal Savings and Loan xlsxncialion SAN LEANDRO SAVE WITH THAT EXTRA MARGIN OF SAFETY 14680 Washington Ave. 351- 3555 TOYO TI RES Steel Cabled Radial Tires um Tl RES OF EXCELLENCE District Office- Toyo Tire 1U.S.A.1 Corp. 1000 Aladdin Ave. SL 352-5525 Authorized Schlege Security Service Center TRANSBAY LOCKSMITH 699 E. 14th St. San Leandro, Ca 532-79000akland 568-4714-Hayward SAN LEANDRO SCOFIELD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1512-A Pelton Center San Leandro, Ca For the Finest In Placement Low Fee 81 No Fee 483-3500 MR.T s BARBER SHOP Try it - You'll Like it 14393 E. 14th St. San Leandro 351-9570 Haircuts-Razor Cuts-lVlen's Hairstyling WALDORF beauty salon number 1 155 West Juana Ave. Pelton Center San Leandro, Ca 94577 483-4040 TO THE STUDENTS: Congratulations Graduates! The people who advertised in and sponsored this Now THAT YOU HAVE EARNED YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA... YOUR FUTURE yearbook have AWAITS A DECISION. made it the quality LET THE U.S.ARMY HELP YOU MAKE THE RIGHT ONE. YOU MAY CHOOSE YOUR JOB FROM MORE THAN 300 mm that YOU OPPORTUNITIES N THE UNITED STATES ARMY. PUT CHALLENGE AND OPPORTUNITY INTO YOUR LIFE WHILE ENSURING A SECURE FUTURE. The best way to hoped it would be. SEE YOUR LOCAL ARMY REPRESENTATIVE AT thank them is to 155 PARROTT ST. OR PHONE 352-4834 Wmmmmm give them YOUR WA LT'S T.V. . Sales 8t Service busmess. Tell them 1027 Mac Arthur Blvd. San Leandro, Ca 94577 you saw the ad in ANCHORS AWEIGH 638-5300 M.A. WEBB and thank them yourself for Painting Contractor San2lggnvgfgngaAg2577 making this book possible. This 351-4951 is the best way to bring their WESTERN SEALANT STOP support back to us in years to come. CASTING POROSITY t They helped us. You can help us We had 2 extra thank them. inches to thank Sandy TheYearbook Staff THAN K YOU SAN DY Administratioh Williams, Mr. F.E. Principal 20 Vassar, Mr. Jac, Vice Principal 20 Geritz, Mrs. Marjorie, Dean of Girls 20 Stammerjohan, Mr. Robert, Dean of Boys 20 School Board Crew, Mrs. Winifred 27 Herlihey, Mr. J.F. 27 Holden, Dr. L. Edward 27 Kleinsten, Mr. N. 27 Lockyer, Mr. William W. 27 M0779, Mr. Eugene P. 27 Oliveira, Mr. AJ. 27 Smith, Mr. J.C. 27 Factu Abel, Mr. Richard 22 Ausmus, Mr. Raymond 32 Bannister, Mrs, Carolyn 2 7 Barber, Mr. Milton 37 Baudler, Mrs. Ann 26 Beach, Mrs. Eleanor 33 Borad, Mr. Jan 36 Brown, Mrs. Barbara 32 Cardella, Mr. Richard 36 Chilcoat, Mr. Dale 25 Collins, Mrs, Dawn 35 C ollins, Mr. E dward 33 Crawford, Mr. Louis 37 Crawle y, Mr. John 34 Curran, Mr. K enneth 25 Daley, Mr. Woodrow 30,34 Dann, Mr. Charles 30 Daugherty, Mr. Pat 25 DePace, Mrs, Elmire 35 Dickie, Mrs. Vera 22,27 DiSibio, Mrs. Mary 2 7 Epler, Mrs. Fame 27 E veringham, Mr. Robert 37 E wing, Mrs. Margaret 25 Ferreira, Mrs. Valentine 28 Force, Mrs. Lorraine 37 Foreman, Mr. Edward 28 Garcia, Mr. John 34,87 G eorgakopoulos, Mrs. Jean 26 Grove, Mrs. Karen 26 Gunred, Mr. Don 36 Hagar, Mrs. E va 3 7 Hager, Mr. James 35 Halsteen, Miss Laila 35 Hawkins, Mr. Charles 36 Hidalgo, Mr. Robert 28 Hillis, Mr. Jack 32 Hood, Mrs. Esther 22 Hudgens, Mr. Arba 22 Jacobs, Mrs. Nancy 26 Jensen, Mr. Leroy 37 Jocz, Mr. Roger 36 Johnson, Mr. Homar 2 7 Kirkpatrick, Miss Judith 26 Koval, Mr. Andrew 36 LaPorte, Mr, Robert 36 Lenz, Mr. Robert 36 Levine, Mr. Samuel 22 Levy, Mr. Moses 32 LoBree, Mrs. Moliy 36 Marquardt, Mr. Martin 30 McBain, Mrs. Olivia 22 McGee, Mr. Earl 32 Michell, Miss Marilyn 26 Miller, Mr. K enneth 30,34 . Minnes, Miss Betty 25 Munoz, Mr. Casimiro 34 Murphy, Mrs. Stephanie 35 Nowacki, Miss Marilee 28 Perry, Mrs. Margaret 28 Rolle, Mr. Vern 25 Schubert, Mr. Russell 28 Shorum, Mr. Ben 34 Sensi-lsolani, Miss 670 vanna 37 Silva, Mr. Ron 30,35, 747 Sims, Miss A v0 30 Scares, Mr. K enneth 26 Sorenson, Miss Linda 25 Stem, Mr. Robert 2 7,36 Taigen, Mr. F.K. 28 Talle y, Mrs. Ruth 22 Tipton, Miss Mary 22,87 Vaz, Mr. August 33 ' Young, Miss Hope 33 Zabner, Miss Marilyn 22 Cafeteria Charlton, Mrs. Aralee 38 Ferolito, Mrs. Mary 38 Inns, Edith 38 Mays, Mrs, Mary 38 Neves, Marygrace 38 C I e r I c a I Beach, Mrs. Lama 38 Bertrand, Mrs. Marie 38 Burke, Mrs. Ann 38 Derby, Mrs. Thelma 38 Jardin, Mrs. Eleanor 38 Renner, Mrs. Rosemary 38 Vinson, Mrs. Virginia 38 Custodial Beebe, Mr. Donald 39 Cahill, Mr. John 39 Smith, Mr. Carl 39 Seniors Acker, Jeff 42,45, 745,790,795 Adams, Renie 42,63 Affonso, Gary 42, 7 63 A guilar, Phil 42, 7 97 Aikawa, Gary 42,754 Albertson, Janet 42 Albro, Gerald 42,58,207 Allen, Kurt 42,7 82 Allen, Patti 43 Amaral, Lynne 43,6 7 ,75 7 ,202 Anderson, K aren 43 Andrade, Steve 43,58,747,7 70 795,2 75,2 7 6 Anema, Chariynn 43,755,7 77,7 79 Antone, Mike 43,745,7 70,790, 7 92,2 7 4,2 7 5 Aragon, Perry 43 Argiro, Robert 43,45 Arno7d, Gary 43 Arnold, Larry 43,7 82 Asher, Maggie 43 Atoigue, Glenn 43,27 7 Augello, Michael 44 Augello, Richard 44 August, Mark 44 Aurea, Clark 44 A ylin, John 44 Badilla, Rachel 44,68 Bain, Ray 44 Baker, Kathy 44 Barker, Pam 44 Bass, Ed 44 Baum, Brian 45 Bauman, Luceen 45 Beekman, Rozan 45,67,87 Bega, Joe 45 Bega, Steve 45,7 78 Benasso, Sue 45,748,752,755, 782, 7 85 Bergan, Francis 45 Bernardeau, Mike 45 Bettencourt, Teri 46, 7 52, 7 39 Beauchat, Harvey 46 Biagl', Sandy 46,7 78, 7 85,203 Bilbre y, Naomi 46 Billings, Cathy 46 Blair, Ron 46 Blevins, Sue 46,4 7, 745, 7 85 Bol7inger, K elly 46,790 Bonne,Jeff46,7 70 Boone, Bonnie 46 Boos, Shirley 4 7 Boscow, Janis 4 7, 7 63 Bowen, Patricia Kay 47 Bowers, James 47,7 70,790,275 Branch, Jeanne 4 7 Brennan, Eileen 4 7 Brennan, Sharon 4 7,7 65 Brown, Lawrence 47 Brown, Mike 47 Bryson, Alexa 47,730, 73 7,764 Burdan, Fara 4 7 Burkitt, Mike 4 7 Burns, Herbert 48 Cable, Candy 48 Caldwell, Cheryl 48 Callaghan, Mike 48 Calvo, Anita 48 Campanella, Carol 48 Campbell, G eraldine 48 Campbell, Robert 48,7 76 Capps, Meredith 49,55, 7 87,785, 203 Carone, Paul 49 Cascarefo, Mario 49 Castillo, Ed 49, 7 90,27 7 Castro, Adele 49,76 Chauvin, Tim 49, 747, 207 Chavez, Tom 49 Chesnutt, Valerie 50 Christiansen, Bianka 50 Clarfield, Deborah 50,7 52,754, 7 79, 7 82, 7 85 Colglazier, Michel 50 Collier,Joe 50, 770, 797, 795, 204,206,207,2 75,2 7 7 C 00k, Kimberly 50 Cooper, Debra 50,74 Corum, Cindy 50 Costa, Richard 50 Costa, Terry 50 Cowdin, Dave 50, 7 59, 7 67 Crumpacker, Darrel 50 Cunha, Diane 57,763 Cunningham, Miles 5 7 Dahl, Dan 57 Danielson, Kathy 57 Darh'ng, Diana 5 7 Daufel, Tina 5 7 Davidson, Ann 57 Davie, Carol 5 7 Davies, Wendy 52,767 Daviner, Donald 52 Davis, April 52,707,785 Davis, Donald 52,767 Davis, Mark 52, 7 9 7 ,20 7 Davis, Terrance 52,757,763 Davis, Tim 52,745,757,763,7 70 Day, Patricia 86 Deadrich, Betsy 52 Decker, Bob 52,790,275 DeFrancis,Joe 86 De Maria, Michelle 52 Denevi, Karin 53 Devengenzo, Mary 53 Diaz, Tony 53,78 Dickinson, Daniel 53,757 DiGregorI'o, Dan 53,747,7 70,79 7 93 Dix, Gregory 53,8 7 , 7 82, 7 85 Dixon, Debbi 53 Dodds, Robert 53 Doyle, Duane 54,79 7 ,2 7 7 Drago, John 54 Dukleth, Kurt 54,55,739,754 Duran, Rose Mary 54 Dutra,John 54 Dutra, Kim 54 E ckstein, Harriet 54,99, 74 7 754,787,782,785 Econome,Joann 54 Edwards, Linda 54 Egan, colleen 54 Eliopoulos,James 54,7 75 Emanuele, Chris 54 Enos, Frank 54 Ervin, Cheryl 54 Espinola, Suzanne 54,763 Ewing,James 54,7 72,7 73,7 74, Fagrey, Debbie 56 Fanjul, Virginia 56 Farkas, Sharon 56 Farnsworth, Diane 56,7 67 Fee, K aren Feinburg, Renee 56 Feld, Melanie 56,58,87,88,7 54, 755,7 63 Ferguson, Marilyn 56, 7 63 Fernandes, Leonard 56 ,85,88, 770,798,275 . Ferreira, Frank 56 F erriera, Frank 5 5,5 6 Figueira, Paul 56, 7 90 Filinick, Michael 56 Finke, Janice 5 7, 746 Fischer, K athi 5 7,65 Flory, David 57,7 72 F ole y, A yn 5 7 Fone, Debbi 57 Fang, Neal 57,60,754,759,7 67 724, 7 90 Forseppi, Jean 57,752 Fountain, Lawrence 57,753,770 2 7 5 Francisco, Lisa 5 7, 74 7, 7 52 764,782,783 Franks, Cynthia 57 Fraser, Dave 57 Frazier, Denise 5 7 Freitas, Tom 58,7 70,798,7 78 799,20 7 ,204,206,27 7 Furtado, Steven 58 Garliepp, Dave 58 Garnick, Steve 58,753 Gaudin,Jeanette 58 G aynor, Joseph 86 Geisenhofer, G ail 58, 7 29 G engler, Larry 58 G eorge, G ary 58 Gilleland, G 3er 59 Giordano, Janet 58,59,87,88 7 54,755 Glushenko, Debra 59 Games, Dennis 59 G onsalves, Matthew 59 G onzalez, Maria 59 Geode, Co77een 59 Granahan, Dan 60 Grasso, K eith 60 Green, Michael 60 Green, Tom 60,7 72,7 74,7 75 Grimes, Lori 60 Grover, Brian 60 Grow, Richard 60 G ulbransen, Jennifer 60 Hallberg, Mike 6 7 ,7 6 7 Hallett, Randall 6 7 ,744,7 70 797 Harris, Brian 67,782 Hartmann, Bob 6 7 Hartmann, Mike 6 7 Hatfield, Laura 6 7 Haze, Leoanrd 67,787,782,783 Hendrickson, Olivia 6 7 Hernandez, Susan 62 Hernandez, Theresa 62 Hagashi, Barry 62 Hill, Vivian 62 Hillis, Kathleen 62,7 63 Hirvonen, Elisabeth 62,7 63 Hoffman, Mark 62 Holman, Belinda 62 Ham, Leonard 53,62,777 Horton, Leda 62,755 Howard, John 62, 7 53, 79 7 ,2 7 7 Hunte, Lawrence 62,67 Ivory, Rosemary 63,730,737 , 747,764 Jacklich, K eith 83,85 Jefery, K enneth Jensen, Fichard 63,747,78 7 ,782 785 Johnston, Mark 63,757 Jordan, Ronald 63,7 70,207 Joseph, Deborah 63 Joslin, Lauren 63 Kaufmann, Richard 63 Kaul, Dale 64,76 Kladko, Russ 64 Knepp, Kathryn 64 K oelsch, William 64,748,753, 7 70.79027 7 Kornhauser, Donna 64 Krieger, Lauralee 64 Kriletl'ch, Anthony 64,7 65 Kriletich, Stojka 64 Krusich, Kandee 64,776 Lacey, Fred 64, 7 44 LaFave, Lisa 65,724,725,752,754 785 Langberg, Rick 65 Langlos, Clyde 65 Lee, David 770 Lemcke, Ulrich 65,754 Lenters,Jim 65 Lewis, Shirley 65 Long, Nina 65 Lorente, Ray 66 Lothrop,Joanne 66 Lovecchio, Peter 66,7 79,798 Loy, Kathleen 66,763,775 Lubratich, Steve 66,770,205 206,207,277 5,2 76 Lucchesi, Robert 66,81 , 7 82, 7 85 Lucchini, Melody 66,757, 7 63 Mack, Dan 66 Mack, Stan 66 Madeiros, Kathy 66 Mammini, Donald 52,66 Manning, Stephan 66, 7 98,27 7 Manos, Harry 67 Mansell, Frances 6 7 Mansueto, Diana 67,724, 744 Marletto, Michael 6 7,2 72 Martin, Cathi 6 7 Martin, Michael 6 7 Massaglia, Ron 67 Mattoon, Dennis 67,74, 7 67 May, Jeffrey 68 McChesney, Theresa 68 McC7ain, Mike 68 McCormick, Robert 68 McCurdy, Thomas 68,7 70,790,207 2 7 5 McElhatton, Thomas 50,68, 7 98 McLaughlin, Linda 68 McLean, Doris 68 Meier, Denise 58,68,88,89,755 Meniatis, Kenneth 68,767,782 Ml'gnone, Cheryl 65,68 Mini, Nancy 68 Moore, Sheila 68 Mow, Stella 68 Munoz, Debbie 68,7 39,744 Munoz, Leane 68 Murawskl', Dave 68,7 70,204,207 2 75,27 7 Murphy, K errl'e 68 Nakashima,Jodeene 68 Neal, Stan 68 Neble, Linda 70 Ness, Kevin 70 Neuenschwander, Larry 70,207 Nicholas, Bonnie 70 Nordendahl, Erick 70 Norton, Kathryn 70 Notary, Dave 70 Nuccio, Christopher 70,748,797 Obertello, Dennis 7 7 Odell, Tom 77,7 77 Oistad, Dawn 77 Olachea, Michelle 7 7 Orr, Gary 7 7 Osborne,Judith 7 7,88,7 54,7 75 Otterson, Robert 7 7 Otterson, Su'san 77,89 Page,Jadean 72 Palmer, Harvey 72 Palmer, Michele 72,73,7 76,782,786 785 Pandolfi, Diane 72 Pedro, Manuel 72 Pendleton, Donald 72 Perry, Nick 56,72,753,7 70,790 Person, Verne 72,7 70 Peters, Raelene 72 Peterson,Joan 72,207 Petsas, Leonidas 72 Phillips, Linda 72, 74 7, 7 52, 7 63, 7 67 Phillips, Steve 73 Phillips, Wayne 73,759,767 Picerno, Donald 73,7 74 Pierce, K enneth 73 Piperis,John 798,27 7 Pipkins, Patti 73 Plummer, Brian 73,782,790 Pope, Theresa 73,745,762,763 207 Porrino, Tia 73 Power, Charlotte 74 Powers, Linda 74,763 Prettyman, Ronald 74,8 7, 7 57 763,7 70 Pribyl, Terry 68,74 Pristia, Leonard 67,74,782 Raab, Mike 74 Reculin, Mark 74 Reed, Dave 74 Reeves, Cody 75,87 Rego, Lark 75 Rego, Randall 75 Reinholds, Gary 75 Richards, Steven 75,87 Riley,Jeffery 75 Rinkert, Beth 75 Roach, Michele 75,203 Roberts, Diana 75 Roberts, Elizabeth 75 Robertson, Linda 45,75,725 Rogers, Val 75,730,747,752,766 7 67, 7 82,785 Rose, Lori 76,7 77 Rosen, Nancy 76 Russell, Leigh 76 Russell, Lynn 76 Russel7, Robert 76 Ryan, Gregory 86 Saario, Deborah 76 Sallaz, Thierry Sandeen, Cathy 76,203 Sander,Joseph 76 Sanders, Carol 76 Sanders, Wendell 76 Santos, K aren 7 7 Santos, Patricia 77 Sardella, Leonard 77 Sauer, Evette 77, 7 63 Scharmer, Mark 7 7 Schilling, Diane 77 Schober, Richard 7 7 Schrammel, Heidi 77 Schuliz, Helen 78 Seaman, Charles 63,78 See, David 78 Shannahan, Candice 78 Silva, Elizabeth 78 Silva, Richard 60,78,739, 7 53, 790 Silva, Steven 67,78 Silveira, Rafael 78 Sinclair, Tom 79,763 Siou, Rona7d 79,759,767 Smith, Linda 79 Smith, Teresa 79,745,203 Snuder, Deana 79,774,775 Scares, Patty 79 Sofranac, Carol 79,45,748 Souza, Donna 79 Souza, Robin 79 Souza, Sonya 79 Spores, Maureen 80,7 63 Stagg, Candice 80,785 Stahowski, Dean 80,74 7,205,206 207 Stamm, Heidi 80,752, 759,7 67,7 77, 78 7 ,7 85 Stather, Susan 80 Steblina Anna 80 Stitzer, Wayne 80,746,756,759 76 7 Stevens, Kathy 80 Story, Rick 80,2 7 3 Stuchlik, Donald 80 Swanson, Patricia 80,7 63 Taylor, Sue 80 Thomas, Mark 80 Thompsos, Cheryl 80 Thrpe, Paul 80 Tillison, Diane 80 Timpson, Affred 43,8 7 , 7 59,7 67 Tomsic, Jan 8 7 ,88, 7 54,7 62, 7 63, 785 Tracy, Shannon 87,74 7,752, 7 69 Tribuiani, Ana 8 7 ,30,746, 7 64 Tunny,J0e 82 Tyson, Steve 82 Valentine, Matthew 82,7 57,759 7 6 7,7 63 - Vargas, Richard 82 Varrial, Linda 82, 7 52, 7 55,787 785 Vasconcellos,John 82 Was, Christine 82, 7 54, 7 57,7 63 7 79, 7 85 Vittoria, Paul 82 Volpe, George 82 Wagoner, Sara 42,82,748 Walker, K eith 82 Walker, Terri 82 Ward, Alan 83 Ward, Paul Robin 747 Wardle, Lee 83 Warwick, Keith 83,7 48,7 72 Waters, Steven 83,738, 745, 7 53 754,7 70,790,277 Way, Geoffrey 83,748 Wenrich, Dave 83 West, David 57,83 Whitman, Michele 85 Whitman, Mike 83, 7 59,7 6 7 ,20 7 Whitman, Robert 85,27 7 Weidman, James 85 WiIdrick, Paul 85, 748,7 72,786 Will, Marsha 85 Williams, Donna 85,744,7 72,7 74, 7 75,7 7 7 Williams, Francis 85 Williams, Thomas 84,753, 790 Wilson, Paul 84 . Winkler, Bob 87,84,759,7 67 Winkler, Len 84 Woerner, Wendy 84,747,748 Wood, Pat 84 Woodworth, Heidi 73 Wooley, Don 68,84,7 70,797, 794,2 70,2 7 7 Ypma, Sue 86,724,748 Zedan, Maria 86,726,745,782,785 Zeithamel, Terry 86,27 7 Zeitz, Kathy 86 Zietz, Eric 86 Zimmerman, Sue 86,752 Zunker, G abriele 86 Juniors Abila,John 92 Abreu, Sue 92 A costa, John 92 Adams, Garry 92 Addiego,Joanne 92 Alarcon, Richard 92 Alcalde,Joanne 92,767 Alston, AureIia 92,76 7 Alston, Serena 92,754,767 Alves, David 92 Alves, Theresa 92 Ambrosio, Debra 92,705 Anderson, Cathy 92, 7 52, 7 86,207 Anderson, Dave 92 Anderson, Juile 92 Aquino, Debbie 92 Aragon, Patty 92 A velar, Delbert 92,2 70 A Vila, Richard 92, 7 97,27 7 Bailey, Jo yce 92 Baptista, Tina 92 Barajas, Martin 92,797 Barlow, Mike Barnes, Donelle 92,767 Barranti, Gary 92,7 54 Barry, Susanne 92,7 6 7 Bachelder, Gregory 92 Bauer, Jackie 92,7 72,203 Baxter, Daniel 92, 7 54 Belzer, Elizabeth 92,752 Benjamin, Dale 92, 7 54 Benterou,JI'm 92 Bertain, Carol 92 Bettencourt, Craig 93,782,783 Black, John 93 Blasingame, Anna 93, 7 63 Blasquez, August 93 Botelho, Deborah 93 Bradley, Shane 93 Brantley, Barbara 93 Brennan, Dan 93, 7 53,7 70,790,797 2 7 5 Breyer, Cathy 93 Brotherson, Ralph 93 Brown, Dave 93,7 79 Busch, Joann 93 Busco, Terry 93 Byrd, Doreen 93 Calderon, Brad 93 Camp, K evin 93 Campbell, Ellen 93,777 Carbone, Kathy 93 Carlsen, Art 93 Carlson, John 93,734, 7 57, 7 63 7 77 Carlson, Rich 93 C arroll, Larry 93 Carter, Bob 93 Cashion, Randy 93,208 Cassani, Wayne 93,797 Castro, Greg 93,7 57,7 63,797 Caviness, Dan 93 Celes,John 93 Chamberlain, Peggy 93 Chandler, Pam 93 Cheney, Bonnie 93,767 Chimenm to, Nick 94,2 75 Chocha, Rosa 94 Christensen, Steve 94, 7 20 Coats, John 94, 7 98,27 7 Cook, Madonna 94 Costa,Jolen 94 Cordero, Rich 94, 7 97 CorveIlo, Marianne 94 Cox, Marilee 94,733,7 75,7 77 Crayne, Bill 94 Cross, Debbie 94 Cruz, Esabel 94 Cummings, Wayne 94 Cunha, Ana 94 Damiani, Rick 94, 7 53,7 70, 7 97 208 ' Davies, Carol 94,7 63 Davis,Joe 94 Dean, Frances 94 De Coulode, Marc 94,797 DeDomenico, C7audia 94,768 DeHerrera, Mike 94,79 7 Delfino,John 94,7 67 DeMarinis, Maria 94 Dennis, Jeff 94 DeVaul, K aren 94 DeVore, Ken 94 Devorski, Kathy 94 Dianda, Elizabeth 95,767,763 Diaz, Carmen 95 Dicker, Margaret 95 Dillon, Tim 95 DiPaola, Frank 95 Dobberpuhl, Dana 95 Donaldson, Karen 95,752,754,786 207 Dressen, Brad 95,797,27 7 Duarte, Tony 95 Duarte, Kathy 95,7 72 Duemling, John 95,756 Dvorsky, Kathy 767 Econome,Jim 95 E hlert, Audrey 203 Eldridge, Terry 95 Ellis, Melba 709 Emard, Ra y 95 Emley, Mike 95 Erspamer, Glen 95 Eskelson, Auralinda 95 Fazzi0,Allan 95 Feathers, Nancy 95 Fernandez, Greg 95,753,797 Fernandez, Mitch 95, 7 97 Field, Greg 95,753,79 7 Fischer, Tom 95 F0ne,Jim 95,2 72 Fordyce, Bill 95,797 Forni, Pete 95,763 Fowler, Cindy 95,752 Franco, Lee Ann 95 Franklin, Debbie 95,76 7 ,7 77 Freedman, Doug 95,759,767 Gallardo, Pam 95 G arcia, Carolyn 95 Garcia, Henry 797 G arll'epp, Peggy 95 Garett, Donna 95 Gebherdt, Rusty 96,798 Geise, Sue 96,752 George, Carolyn 96,7 79 Giambrone, Karen 96 Giddings, Melody 96 Gilcrest, Charlie 96,7 98,27 7 Gimenez, Debbie 96,7 63 Glantz, Renee 96,7 63 Golling, G eorge 96 G omes, Jim 96 G olz, Dave 96 Games, Dennis 96 Games, Maryann 96,7 75 Games, Tony 96 G onsalves, Sue 96 Gonzales, Theresa 96 Goaby, Doug 96 Granada, Judy 96 Gray, Dave 96,208,275 Grego, Gaye 96,763 Gresham, Walter 96 Griep, GaiI96 Grimes, Dan 96 Guardagni, Paul 96 Guerra, Francisco 96 Guignolucci, Cathy 763 Gularte, Bob 96 Gulbransen,Jilie 96 Hallberg, Gary 96 Hammond, Rich 96 Hann, Sherri 96 Hansen, Deneen 96 Hargrove, Janet 96 Harmon, Steve 96,797,277 Hasel, Kent 96 Hegedus,John 96,208 Hendricks, Jamie 9 7 Henes, Sandra 96 Harman, Rod 97,7 77 Herndandez, Rojelio 2 70 Hewitt, Mike 97 Hidalgo, Barbara 97,752 Hollis, Debbie 9 7 Holmgren, Eric 97 Hottman, Beth 97,767 Howard, Hal 9 7 Howard, Philip 9 7 Hughes, Dave 97,777 Hulse, Bill 9 7 Hunt, Greg 9 7,205 ,20 7 Hunte, Marleen 97 lgnatow, Steve 97 lsham, Scheryl 9 7 Jacobs, Bonnie 97 James, Janice 9 7 Jason, Jack 97, 7 54, 7 82 Jazwinski, Joe 9 7 Jenike, Eilzabeth 97,754,757 7 63,7 75 Jensen, Randy 97 Jensen, Rick 97 Johnson, Jim 9 7 Johnston, Mike 97,208 Johnson, Randy 9 7, 7 9 7 Johnston, 87179 7 Jones, Kellie 97 Kaksonen, Pirjo 97 Kaul, Dale 97 Kaufmann, Ed 97 Keates, Linda 705 K elsey, Tom 97 Kerr, Rona 97 K ersgard, Allan 97,27 7 K ezar, Debbie 97 Killough, Lisa 97 ,7 78 Kinblad, Lisa 97 King, Debbie 97 King, Margaret 98 Kirby,John 98 Knight, Nancy 98 Knowlton, Lorri 97,733,757 K ohler, Walter 98 Kreiger, Laura 98 Kral, Rachelle 98 Kurtzweil, Lois 98,757, 7 6 7 , 7 63 LaBarbera, Jim 98,757 Lacey, Debbie 98 Lagorio, Tony 98,7 70, 7 90, 7 9 7 2 75 Langbehn, Carl 98 Laubscher, Byron 98 Lauper, John 98,2 70 Laymance,Jeff 98 Lee, Glenn 98, 7 97 Lee, Pam 98 Leland, K athy 98 Lerian, Maggie 98,757,763 Lewis, Debbie 98 Lewis, K en 98 Lima, Nick 98 Lindberg, E va 98 Lipka,John 98, 7 56, 7 6 7 , 7 63 Longacre, Karen 98 Lorente, Walter 98 Luciano, Parker 98,270 Lunge, Loren 98 Lunn, Brian 98 Lynch, Nancy 98 Mackey, Jeff 99, 7 53,208 Madgett, Gary 98 Maisler, Martin 98,756,767,7 75 Mak, Roger 98 Malone, Lori 98 Manos, Greg 98 Manuel, Bill 98,759,767 Marshall, Barry 98,208 Massaglia, Julie 98 Massey, Lisa 98,777 Maxson, Bonnie 98,203 McAllister, Chuck 98,757,763 McCauley, Dan 772 McChesney, Jeanne 98,777 McClain, Stan 99 McClintock, Terence 99 McGee, Sue 99 McGrath, Pam 99,752,769,7 78 McGue, Fat 763 McHugh, Debbie 99 McKI'ssick, Sue 94,99, 7 57,7 63 Mejia,Jesse 99 Menard, Vicky 99 Mendes, Dianna 99 Michael, Randy 99 Miller, Annette 99,203 Milts, Kathy 99,7 77 Moale, Pete 99 Moniz, Karletta 99,757,763 Moniz, Stephanie 99 Moore, Debbi 99 Moorhead, Dave 99 Mordoff, K eith 99, 7 53,7 70,204 207,208,27 7 Moreno, Tom 99 Morley, Michele 99,203 Morris, Cass 99 Nakashima, Terry 99 Nelson, Linda 99 Nelson, Rich 99 Nelson, Sheree 99 Newsom, Candy 99,7 79 N9, Kelly 99,753,757,763,7 70, 208 Nieth, Phill 99 Niobe, Nancy 99 Nunes, K athy 99 Nymann,John 99,756,767 Olivero, E ddie 99,20 7,208 Omick, Debbie 99 O'Shea, Kathy 99,763 Owens, Patty 99 Padilla, Joe 99 Palting, Priscilla 99 Pardee, Janet 99,207 Parker, Alison 700 Parker, Teresa 700,7 63 Parks, Ron 700 Pauley, Chris 778 Pavao, Bob 700,27 7 Peck, Thad 700 Pedigo, Sue 700 Peery, Bill 700 Pena, Laurice 700,763 Pereira, Maria 7 00 Perry, Cindi 700 Peterson, Paul 700 Phillips, Bob 7 00 Phippen, Nancy 700 Pickens, Sherry 700,767 ,207 Pierce, Belinda 700 Pierce, Vickie700,270 Piscitello, Mike 700, 7 6 7 Pittman, Leslie 700,763 Pond, Linda 700 Ponte, Debbie 700 Preston, Gary 700 Privette, Georgiana 7 07 Prunty, John 707 Ouadros, Denise 707 Ouintong, Constanttine 700, 70 ' Raab, Gina 707,207 Raffo, Steve 707 Ragusano, Ron 7 07 Ramalho, Marilyn 707 Ramos, Julie 70 7 Raindall, Bev 7O 7 R3posa, Ryan 707 Raudenski, Janet 707 Raymond, Marianne 7 07 Rea, Bonnie 707 Reberiego, Carol 707 Redman, Anna 70 7 ,7 63 Reed, Kathy 70 7 , 7 54,7 74,203 Rege, Steve 797 Reiliy, Kevin 94,707 Richards, G ary 7 07 Richey, Randy 7 07 Riley, Diana 707,734,757,7 63 Ringor, A velino 7 0 7 Rivas, Ray 70 7 ,738,2 74,2 7 5 Rivera, Barbara 70 7 Rivegrs, Elizabeth 7 07 Rivet'a Randy 707 Roark, Mickey 707 Robbers, Ken 707 Robertson, Karen 70 7,752 Robinson, Karen 70 7,7 63,769 Roediger, Bev 7 07 Rogers, Keith 70 7 ,797 Ross, Diane 70 7 ,7 77 Howell, Ruth 70 7 Ruegsegger, Marianne 707,76 7 203 Rumbell, Becky 707 Salvador, C huck 707 Santos,J0hn 702,7 75 Santos, Vincent 702 Schnell, Dave 702 Scott, Clay 702 Scott, Wendy 707 Seaman, Alisa 702,769 Serrano, Alan 702 Seymon, Gail 702,7 79 Sgobassi, Jean 7 02 Shaw, Dave 702,767,797,792,797 Sherfield, Sheri 702 Silva, Elmer 7 02 Simonian, Sharah 702,752,786 Sinclair, Kathy 702,703,207 Siou, Karen 702 Skoglund, Pete 7 02 Smith, Don 702 Smith, Gary 93,702,773 Smith, Gregg 702 Smith,Jeff 759,767 Smith, Linda 702 Smith, Ted 702,7 70,797,795,797, 20 7 ,208,2 75 Sonnenfelt, Dave 702 Sousa, Frank 702 Sousa, Lisa 702 Souza, Gary 702 Souza,JI'm 702 Sparaco, Ken 702 Spencer, Gary 7 02 Spridgen, Jim 702 Stanfield, Marcia 700, 7 02, 7 29 754, 7 6 7 ,7 72 Stather, C arol 7 02 St. Clair, Steve 702 St. Clair, Torn 703 Stelter, Bill 7 03,2 70 Stevens, Jeff 703 Stuchh'k, Bob 703 Sundquist, Tom 703 Swartz, Diane 703,7 63 Swanson, Nancy 703 Takashima,Joanne 703,207 Tanigawa, Kazuyo 7 03 Tavres, Ricky 703 Temple,JanI'ce 703 Terry, Theresa 703 Thayer, Dan 7 03 Thomas,JI'77 703,739,747,752, 7 6 7 ,7 65 Thompson, Pat 7 03 Tillison, Debbie 703,7 72 Tomatl's, Diana 703 Trotty, Angie 703 Trujillo, Bill 703 Tuley, Dave 703 Urbach, Mike 703 Valencia, Bernie 703 Valentine, Mike 703 Valentino, Carrie 703,7 72 Vallejo, E va 703,7 63 Vance,Joyce 703 Van Eck, Jackie 703,7 63 Van Leiden, Connie 703,73 7 ,7 52 Vargas, Cathy 703 Vasconcellos, Annette 704,207 Vecchl'o, Vern 704 Viera, Kim 704,767 Villa,John 704 Vitale, Katie 704 Vlasak, Stephanie 704,7 33,7 7 7 7 75,7 7 7 Wagner, Ed 704 Wagoner,John Dale 7 04 Waite, Steve 704,208 Walker, Debbie 7 04 Walsh, Tom 704 Walters, Patty 704,720,74 7,752 7 6 7, 7 82 Wampler, Kevin 704 Wardle, Debbie 704,738 Wasson, Debbie 704 Waterman,John 704,773 Weaver, Cindy 704 Weeks, Warren 704 Welch, Cliff 704 Wenrich, Lorri 704 Wentworth, Dean 704 White, Debbi 7 04 White, Nancy 704 White, Paul 704 Wiebe, Linda 738,752, 7 67 Williams, Pam 76 7 Wiison, Dave 705 Winding, Brad 705,208,2 7 7 Woleslagle, Dave 705 Woolley, Brian 705,79 7 Yamamoto, Kathy 705,7 75,203 Young, Linda 705 Zajec, Patty 705 Zunino, Terry 705 Sophomores Abrahamson, Sue 706 Adams, Vicki 706 Adhow, Bob 2 70 Ahlers, William 706 Albertson, Karen 706,767 Alexander, Norma 706 A7ston, Arion 706 Anderson, Karen Lee 706 Anderson, Mikel 706 Anema,Jay 706,797,209,270 Arbl'ni, Tammy 7 06 Archuleta, Danny 706 Are7lano, Gary 706 Argiro, Aldo 706 Ariaono, David 706 Arthur, Gary 706 Atthowe, Robert 7 06,209 Aubry, Michael 706,7 75 A vanzino, Tricia 706 ,7 55 Axworthy, Matthew 706,773 Banke, Sharon 706 Basterrechea, Carol 706 Bauer, Bruce 706,209,270 Baumen, Missy 706 Beaman, Bob 706,209 Beasley, Jeannie 706 Beck, Linda 763 Bedard, Margie 706,763 Benavides, Armando 706 Berg,Judy 767 Bergen, Marty 706,79 7 Barnardini, Mitch 706 Bettencourt, Raymond 7 06 Bettencourt, Shareen 7 06 .Bettencourt, Sue 706 Bettis, Tamara 706 Bickford, James 706, 7 77, 7 9 7 Billings, Matt 706 Birch, Raquel 7 06,203 Birtwell,Alen 707 Blevins, Dick 7 07,209 Bodmer,John 707,797 Bogdanos, Mike 707 Boelk,April 707,7 72 Bollini, Sandy 707,7 79 Borges, Jeffrey 707,79 7,209 2 7 5 Botelho, Larry 707 Bottal', Caron 707 Bowen, Rebecca 707 Bowers, Deborah 707,772,207 Branch, Gordon 707 Brennan, Barbara 7 07 Bretz, Peter 707 Brewer, Ron 707 Bricker, Frank 70 7 Brown, Barbara 707,786 Brown, Debbie 70 7 Brown, Marieann 707,755,782 786 Brown, Patricia 707 Brugman, Claudia 707 Brugman, Karl 707,772 Brusco, Mark 7 07 Buchanan, William 707 Buckingham, Yvonne 707 Buckman, Lisa 707 Bukala, Rosemary 707, 7 63 Burum, Vicki 70 7 Cagle, Scott 707 Cain, Brian 707,767 Calderon, Denise 707,786 Callaghan,Judy 707 Callow, Maryann 707 Calvo, David 707,797 Camp, Paula 707,779 Campbell, Harold 707 Campbell,Jody 707,763 Cantando, Charles 708,7 75,797 2 70 Cantor, Michelle 708 Cartor, Dorothy 7 08 Carbonaro, Stephen 708 Cardoza; Patricia 708 Carlson, Chuck 708 Carpaneto,Janis 708 Cascarejo, Ron 7 08,763 Castro, Michael 708,79 7 Castro, Patricia 708,203 Chambers, Karen 708 Charlton,Jeannette 7 08 Chauhan, Premhath Chimento, C yndi 798 Christen, Nanci 708 Christensen, Karen 708 Collier, Linda 708 Cook, Rick 7 08,7 86 Cooper, Anne 708,7 77 Cooper, Doreen 708 Cape, Kimberly 708,767,772 Cordoza, Debra 708 C orreia, Susan 767 Correo, Ernest 708,2 70 Costello, Gary 708,79 7 Coulson, Charles 708 Coulter, Sandy 708 Cox, Mona 708 Crimmins, John 709, 7 67 Crosby,John 709 Cucchiara, Angie 709 Cuevas, Mike 7 97 Cunha, Richard 709,79 7,2 70 Curley, Sharon 709 Curry, Brenda Curtis, Vicki 709 Dahl, Doug 709 Dalcino,John 709,759,797 Danieison, Diane 7 09 Darvo, Nancy 709,767 Davalos, Adrian Davidson, Rhonda 709,763 Davis,Paul 797 Day,Jeffrey 709 DeCarie, David 709 Decker, Marilyn 709 DeFrancis, David 709,7 97 DeMarco, Teresa 709 DeMatto, David 709,797,270 Dennis, Laura 709 DeSa, Denise 709,763 DeSomers, Frank DeSoto, Sally 709,774,786 Diaz, Karen 709 Dicker, Sharon 7 09,786 Diehl, Doug 709 DiMarco, Mariano 709, 7 6 7 ,7 77 Dockery, Suzanne 709,203 Doer, Eileen 709 Drago, Charlene 709,76 7 Drumeller, Vicki 709 Drummond,Jamie Sue 709 Dunn, Roland 709 Durham, Debbie 709 Econome, Kathryn 709,727 Edwards, Carol 709 Edwards, Linda 709 Edwards, Maureen 709,733,7 7 7 , 786 Efigenio, Mark 709,797,209,2 70 Elliot, Dave 709,797,209 Enos, Stephen 709,270 E vans, David 709 Farmer,Jeff 797 Farrell, Tim 709 Fazzio,John 709 Fehn, Carol 709,203 Fernelius, Cheryl 7 70 Ferreira, Karen 7 70,7 77 Fleming, Frederick 7 70,763,786 79 7 ,2 70 Flint,Janice 7 70 Foderaro, Anthony Fong,Jill 7 70 Forbes, Laureen 7 70 Foster, CherylAnn 7 70,203 Foster, Kathleen 7 70 Foster, Rick 770,759,767 Foster, SharryAnn 7 70 Franciso, Val 7 70 Franks, Diana 7 70 Frazier, Carl 7 70 Friessen, Kathy 7 70 Frietas,Joyce 7 70 Freitas, Steven 7 70,798,270 Francis, Rosemary 7 70 Garcia,Arlene 7 70 Garcia, Laura 7 70 Gebhardt, Glenn 7 70 Gee,Angela 770 Geis,John 770,797,270 Gengler, Ronald 7 70 Ghl'glone, Mario 7 70 G onzano, Suzanne 7 7 0,755 Gomaz, Michelle 7 10 Gomez, Roseann 7 70 G onzales, Deborah 7 70 Gonsalves, George 7 70,797 Good, Randy 770,797 Graves, Patricia 7 70 Green, Mike 7 7 7 Gulino, Gail 7 7 7 Hakala, Dan 777,797 Hall, Kathleen 7 7 7,728,763 Hammond, Ronald 7 7 7,7 77 Hamrick, Christine 7 7 7 Harper, Diane 7 7 7 Hanson, Lori 77 7 Hartmann, Cathy 7 7 7 Heininge, Kathryn 7 7 7 Herod,Jon 777,7 73 Hernandez, Ron 7 7 7 Hesseltine,Joann 7 7 7 Hebe, Bonnie 7 7 7 Hill,Abbie 7 7 7 Hodges, Michael 7 7 7 Hooven, Derrick 7 7 7 Hottman, Barbara 7 7 7 Howe, Linden 7 7 7 Humphries, Mary 77 7,757,763 Irwin, Cindy 7 7 7,203 lsham, Karen 777,757,763 lturbide, L ynn 7 7 7 Jamison, David 7 7 7 Jeffery, Mike 7 7 7 ,2 70 Jensen,John 77 7 Jetmore, Kyle 777,767 Johnson, Karen 7 7 7 Johnson, Mark 7 7 7 Johnson, Mitch 7 7 7 Johnston, Cindy 7 7 7 Jurado, Larry Steven 7 7 7 Kalua, Dawn 777 Karp, Dennis 777,270 Kaufmann, William 7 7 7,798 Keates, C7ayton 777,797,270 Keever,John 777 Kezar, Donald 7 7 7 King, Michael 7 72 King, William 7 72 Kmieciak, Debbie 7 72 Knight, Gregory 7 72,797 Knight, Mark 772,797 Knox, Karen 772,763 Koch, Bob 772,767 Kokinos, Mary 7 72,763,772 Kurtzweil, Paul 7 72,759,767 K yse7la, Valerie 7 7 2 LaBarbera, Dennis 7 72,797 Lam, Pamela 772 Lameira, Roxanne 7 72 Lane, David 7 72 LaRocca, Randy 7 72 Laubscher, Bonnie Jo 7 72 Leda, Craig 772,270 Ledsinger, Gary 7 72 Lewis, Lauren 7 72 Long, Sherrie 7 72 Lopes, Hick 772,797,270 Lothrop,John 7 72 Lowe, Dianne 7 72,763 Lucchinl',Jeffrey 7 72 Lunardi, Laura 7 72 Luque, Edward 7 72 Lyles, Patti 7 72,728,738,757 763 Lynch, Ei7een 7 72 Machado, Corinne 7 72 Madrigal, Sherrill 7 72,7 57,7 63 Maisler, Daniel 7 72,756,767,797 Mann,Jeff 7 72,209 Manos, Mark 772,2 70 Marcelino, Stephen 7 72,774 Marquez, Richard 7 72,756,767 Martens, Susan 7 72 Martinelli, David 7 72 Martinez, Glen 7 72,798 Martinez, Virginia 7 72 Martinovich,Mike 7 72 Mattaon, Kristin 7 72 Mattsson, Robert 7 72 McCauley, Pam 7 72 McCell,Julie 7 73 McCollum, Teri 7 73,762,763 McCoIm, Sharon 7 73 McDonald, Larry 7 73,756,767,798 2 70 McDonald, Richard 7 7 3 McKay, Bonnie 773 McKean, Steve 7 73 McNally, Clark 7 73,7 77,798 McRI'ce, Darrell 7 73 Meck, Mariane 7 73 Medeiros, Grant 7 73 Medeiros, Grant 7 73 Medelros, Michael 7 73 Mendoza, Dolores 7 73 Meier, Charles 7 73 Mange, Robert 7 73 Miller, William 7 73,797,209 2 70 Mini, Nancy 7 73 Moore,John 773 Moore, Richard 7 7 3 Moore, Stacey 7 73 Morando, Deena 7 73 Morley, Terri 7 73 Morris, Charles 7 73,798,270 Morrison,Joe 77 3 Morton,Janis 7 73,767 Motland, Kathleen 7 73 Munoz, David 7 74,759,767 Munoz, Julia 7 74, 7 63, 7 86 Murphy,Aileen 7 74 Murray, Robert 2 70 Narron,Jody 7 74 Nelson, Dan 7 74,763,798,270 0de7l, Kimberly 7 74 Olivera, Kirk 7 74 Oman, Linda 7 74 Onstad, Laurie 7 74 Orton, David 7 74 Osborne, Linda 7 74 0wens,Janet 7 74,767 Padfield, Dan 7 74, 798 Paquette, Larry Pastrana, Patricia 7 74 Paulsen, Chris 7 74,797,270 Perkins, Kimberly 7 74 Perry,Judy 7 74,203 Perry, Michael 7 74,79 7,2 70 Perry, Mitchel7 7 74,7 79,797, 209 Perry, Steve 753 Peters, Kim 7 74 Peterson, Traci 7 74 Phillips,Jean 7 7 4,763 Pickett, Karen 7 74 Pierce, Lisa 7 74 Pierce, Mary 7 74 Pimentel,James 7 74,797,209 Pimentel, Lisa 7 74 Piscitello, Marcella 7 7 4, 7 67 763,7 75,786 Plankenhorn, Hugh 7 74 Polce, Peter 7 74 Pond, Lora 7 74 . Pope, Kathleen 7 74,763,772, 7 86 Pope, Thomas 7 74 Porter, Kath7een 7 74 Premnath, Chaunan 7 74 Quintana, Cynthia 7 75 Raburn, Ken 7 75 Rasmussen, Sue 7 75,7 72,774 Read, Bobbie 7 75 Reed, 80297 7 75 Regas, Mark 7 7 5 Reinholds, Bruce 7 7 5,763 Reneberg, Cathy 7 75 Richardson,Janet 7 7 5 Riis, Susan 7 75 Roach, Raegan 7 75, 203 Roark, Robert 7 75,797,270 Roberts, Jerome 7 75 Roberts, Cathy 772,775,786 Roberts, Barbara 7 75 Robertson, Dave 775,7 79,797 Robinson, Kathy 7 75 Robinson, Wendy 7 75 Rocha, Reina7do RockwelI, Ivan 7 75 Rockwell, Frank 7 7 5,7 97 Rodriguez, David 7 75,797 Rodriguez, Donald 7 7 5 Rojas,Angie 7 75 Rogers, Adrienne 7 75 Rosefield, Stephen 7 75,756 767,797,209,270 Ruiz, Robin 7 75 Ruiz, Terry 7 75 Ruiz, Virginia 7 75 Sandeen, Michael 7 7 5 Sanders, Michael 7 75 Schaefer, Kevin 776,797,270 Schimmels, Monica 7 76 Schmidt, K977 7 76,767,209 Schneiber, Kurt 7 7 6,209 Schoenfeld, Harold 7 7 6,797 $chreiber,Jo 776 Senna,Jody 7 76 Serafinl', Steve 7 76 Sewald, Ramona Sheridan, Bob 7 7 6 Sifuentes, Katherine 7 76 Siou,Jeff 7 76,756,767 Silva,Jeanne 7 76 Silva, Wendy 776 Simonian, Katie 7 76 Simpsom, Paul 7 76,7 75 Slettevold, Eric 7 7 6,7 97 Smith, Michelle 7 7 6 Snavely, Diane 7 76 Snyder,Jenny 7 76,203 Snares, Michael 7 76 Soito, Tammy 7 76 Sorba, Georgeanna 7 76 Sorba, Richard 7 76,797 Souza, Glen 7 76 Souza, Linda 7 76,767 Stein, Sue 7 77 Steinmetz, Ralph 7 77 Stevens, Carla 7 77 Stevens, Craig 7 77,797 Stewart, Mike 7 7 7 St. Laurent, Susan Stompro, Kent 7 77,797,270 Strasina, George 7 77 Stuart, DeWayne 7 77 Swart, Margaret 7 77,7 76 Taff, Robin 7 77 Tague, Tia 7 77 Tandi, Kathy 7 77 Taniguchi, Dawn 7 7 7 Tavares, Lynda 7 7 7 Tavernier, Laura 7 77,203 Taylor, Ronald 7 7 7 Tedeschf, Tony 777,786,797 208 Thel'sen, Larry 7 7 7,159,767 Thomas, Glenn 7 77,797 Tibbs, Sandra 7 77 Tidball, Kristi 7 7 7 Tierney, Lynne 7 77,767 Tillson, Greg 7 7 7 Travers,Alan 777 Tribuiani, Diego 7 7 7,797 Turner, Dale 7 7 7 Turtle, Peter 777,756,767 Uhler, Charlene 7 77 Van deStar, Marilyn 7 7 7, 7 67 Vargas, Diane 7 7 7 Vargas,John 7 7 7,707 Vargas, Rich 7 7 7 Venzor, Robert 7 78,798,209 Vidales, Barbara 7 78 Vital, Michelle 7 78 Vittoria, Patti 7 78 Viviani, Rene 7 78 Walker,Jill 7 7 8 Walker, Tina 7 78 Walkup, Greg 7 78 Walsh, Terrance 7 78,797 Ward, Steve 7 78 Welch, Carol 708 Wendelbo, George 7 78,797 Whitman, Marc 7 7 8 Weese, Ken 7 78 Wildrick, Robert 772,786 Williams,James 7 78,7 6 7 Willis,Jane 7 78 Wison, Carol 7 78 Wolfe,James 7 78 Wolfe, Helen 7 78 Woodrome, Debbie 7 78 Wren, Diane 7 78 Wright, Laura 7 78 Yamamoto, Ross 7 78,797 Yamashita, Kathy 7 78 Yeo, Bill 7 78 Yon, Loretta 703,778 Young, Elaine 7 78 Zuninz,John 7 78 1973 has been a rather hectic but happy year for the ANCHORS AWEIGH staff. We've shared many moments togetherethrough a financial crisis, frantic deadlines, hockey games and, of course, ingrown toenails. But the completed book is worth all of this because reflected on each page is a little of ourselves. There's Candy, who cheerfully reported the day of the deadline, Alls I gots ta do is twenty more layouts! Calmly and quietly having a nervous breakdown over the organization of ad sales was Lisa, who managed a trip to Disneyland the weekend of the deadline, but still came through with a completed section. And then, there's efficient, money handler, Chris, with her famous last words, But Mrs. Grove, that's not fair! Chief book sales girl and the person who really cared this year was Debbiee'ask me if I care. -and besides all of these attributes she always turned her pages in on time. Tom, who has had to put up with the short end of the deal this year has added his own unique touch to the book with, Give me a headline to combine girls' swimming, tennis and volleyball in one, short, catchy phrase that I can spell. Then there's Steve, who when done with his work found time to drive us to mortuaries to get ads in his infamous VW. Chris Vias made our book fantastic with her artwork and division pages and made the class exciting and provocative with her laughing fits. Carolyn learned how to do ten layouts at 4:00 in the morning while trying desperately to identify the names of the entire junior and sophomore classes. Does anyone know who this is? Although we didn't see Gail around much, she somehow managed to complete her pages on time while dreaming of her future at Humboldt State. Some of the hardest workers this year were theeTA DA-JUNIOR STAFF consisting of Pam, Mitch, Paula, Charlynn and, of course, the photographersePete, Dave and Dave. Thanks for letting us take out our troubles on you! ll can't forget honorary member Tom McElhatton, who always attended class and arrived on timell Without the kind patience and tolerance of Don Freeman, this book would not exist. Thanks for helping us through our tight $$ times. A special thanks to the entire staff of Kee Coleman StudioseMr. David Vickery, whose familiar voice on the phone has comforted us in times of trouble and Jim Fashinell, whose fantastic photography and helpful criticism has helped make the book a success. How can I begin to thank Denise Healy for all the absolutely beautiful color pictures and for all the assistance and understanding? Thanks also to Mr. Williams and Mrs. Geritz for all their support in times of need. Mrs. Vinson-we love you for taking good care of our money and for helping us make some of it! An extra super thank you goes to Mrs. Grove whose guidance, ideas and complete knowledge of yearbooks has made my time on the staff a meaningful experience. iAlso thanks for all the entertaining storiesl To the advertisers, sponsors, supporters, contributors and buyers of the book-thank you for making this 1973 ANCHORS AWEIGH a reality. Thank you for being my friends. eSandy Biagi UWho Am I? I Am Not Sure Once I was a rabbit's grave and a basketball hoop on the garage, a cucumber patch, lilac trees and peonies crawling with ants. I was stepping stones and a mysterious cistern, grass fires, water fights, - and pingpong in the basement. I was a picket fence. ; a, bed and maple set of drawers I shared v with my brothers, a dog named Sandy who danced. Friends were easy to find. We climbed trees, built grass huts, chased snakes eand we dreamed a lot. WILL YOU BE MY FRIEND? Beyond Childhood g-p W, H, V , w.., w , 'w o DQW m 09090sz VXSPN V 05 AU 7 Q$v 5Q! $VQHKVQ a D . . . W 0 . 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