Alameda High School - Acorn Yearbook (Alameda, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1967 volume:

AS ete ey ae Bs� REY OR RR EY hia Boe Drei biael st deadah kt Gohecsadaeh Piri iden oved mp an : aha iS Ua DA] ED LMS ARDY NOIR RES TATA EST NIRA REY RAP dR ORS rganizations - or EMERG trey 40. Tote LAR ee ae Pet BE pillars... nd these ehi b rn fo. — —— pee oo Here is the 1960 ACORN. a record of these efforts and experiences. _ = = = = = {ND ACADEMIC LIFE ee WR Chemistry students Rosemarie Dare, Sheryl Hiatt and Mike Miller measure acids to be used in testing for hydrogen gas. 9 Members of the Board of Education, Left to right: Mr. Richard Bartalini, Mrs. Lee Cavanaugh, Mr. Dean Ramsden, Mr. Frank Weeden, and Mr. Jack Lubbock. board Opens Two New Schools A major Alameda Board of Education project was the opening of two newly constructed schools, the Will C. Wood School and Chip- man School. Wood School, which drew students from five elementary schools, was opened February 24, and dedicated April 17. The school includes grades 5-8. Opening on March 27 was the Chipman School, which covers grades 6-8 and has an attendance of 625 students. Students from Paden, Muir, and Longfellow were moved to the new school. This move eliminated double sessions at the respective schools. The Board of Education has a staff of 600 employees. Under its administration are two high schools and elementary schools, which have a total enrollment of 11,400 students. Also under the Board's supervision is a childcare center and an adult night school program. Seated is Mr. Donald Roderick, superintendent of schools. Standing are Mr. Charles Briscoe, assistant superintendent, and Mr. Harold Eifert, assistant superintendent. Two Principals Serve Alameda High This Year For personal health reasons, Principal Ralph Cioffi requested a leave of absence at the end of the fall semester. During the spring term, Mr. Donald Bell, prin- cipal of Encinal High School, served as acting principal. Mr. Cioffi attended Tennessee and New Jersey mili- tary academies before attending San Francisco State, where he received his B. A. degree, and later the Uni- versity of California, where he obtained a Master of Arts degree in history. He formerly held teaching and administrative posi- tions at various Alameda elementary schools, including the vice-principalship of Haight School and the princi- palships of Haight and Longfellow Schools, before be- coming principal of Alameda High School in 1964. Mr. Cioffi has been an active participant in community af- Mr. Bell talks to a few students at a swim meet. fairs and with several organizations, including Rotary and Masons. The Acorn staff and student body wish Mr. Cioffi a speedy return to good health, and express appreciation for his dedicated service and exemplary leadership. Mr. Bell is a graduate of Piedmont High Sileal sod the University of California where he received his B.A. and his Master's degrees. Before becoming principal of Encinal in 1959, he was Alameda's vice-principal for 17 years. He spent the fall '66 semester on sabbatical leave, traveling in Europe to study educational systems there. A past president of the Alameda Kiwanis Club, he also serves on the Board of Directors of the Cali- fornia Interscholastic Federation. After the Alameda-Encinal football game, Mayor William Godfrey congratulates Mr. Cioffi. 13 Vice-Principals Mrs. Helen Hoeksema and Dr. James Snell and Dean of Students Barry Conner found many changes in their duties this year. This’ year, Dr. Snell handled scheduling of students through computer programing, relieving some of the clerical load on fac- ulty members. Prior to the computer pro- graming all of the schedules were done by hand by advisors, counselors and Dr. Snell's office. The computer also handled printing names and classes on report cards. Next year AHS is planning to use another computer in the attendance office. Other changes this year came in disci- ee and attendance duties. Mr. Conner andled only the boys’ discipline and at- tendance, while Mrs. Hoeksema took over the girls’. Mr. Bell and Dr. Snell admire the cover of the Acorn. Dr. Snell reads up on data processing. Mrs. Hoeksema and her trusty assistant, Mrs. Janice Gallagher, are interrupted. Programming Comes to AHS Cad adap ye DN ; ’ 1 data a ea Mr. Conner enjoys a school rally. Mr. Conner takes it easy at a football game. re, Counseling: Study, Work. ane While working with students, counselors con- cerned themselves with educational, vocational, and social guidance. Several tests were administered to AHS stu- dents by the counseling office. These included the SAT for seniors, the PSAT and Senior Math Test for juniors, Lodge-Thorndike Intelligence Tests for sophomores, and three sub-tests given to freshmen to prepare them for their sophomore tests. In addition to these, juniors took the National Merit Tests. Offered again this year was the work- experience program for students who were pre- screened by the counselors. Upon recommenda- tion to employers, the students were given jobs in the labor field. In the afternoons Mr. Allan Whyte counseled at Haight School, while Mr. Ashley Jones con- cerned himself with group counseling in the reading lab. Mrs. Louise Tham, Mrs. Charlotte Howell, and Miss Lucille Di Vecchio taught var- ious classes along with counseling during the day. Mr. Robert Bartley, head counselor, talks to a parent while attending td student programming. Now, what did you do with that record, Mr. Whyte? oe Mrs. Charlotte Howell finds a light moment in the counseling room. WX perience © Dinccrony | While advising, Mr. Ash Jones pauses for a rest. th Miss Lucille Di Vecchio in conference with a counselee. Sidney Miland receives counseling from Mrs. Louise Tham. These People Helped Us Too . Kay Hunter, nurse, gives a hearing test to Bev Rose. Les Camper, stage supervisor, was honored at an assembly by the Fall Ad Board. Sale Driving Taught Your life depends upon whether or not you learn, according to Mr. Edward Ayres, one of the drivers’ training instructors. Mr. Ayres taught behind-the-wheel training along with Mr. Dennis Hennessee and Mr. David Kracl. Mr. Leland Stanford handled the class- room instruction. Under this program every student receives six hours of behind the wheel driving and thirty hours of classroom instruction. The purpose of the course is to give students a knowledge of driving and to give them an idea on how to drive safely. MR. EDWARD AYRES Mr. Ayres tells his students, When you get behind the whee l, you place your life in the hands of the other driver on the highway; he in turn places his life in your hands, and if you just once are negligent, then yen could lose our life, or cause someone else to lose his . w ife. The cafeteria staff included: ROW |, left to right—Cecelia Gannon, Norma Martino, Frankie Layton, Alva Mason; ROW 2— Varena Laire, Helen Plonczak, Blanche Holt. The custodial staff included: ROW |, left to right—Wayne Smith, Daniel Luell, Don East- man, Ernie Puggi, Thornton For- ney, Al Lorenzono; ROW 2— Frank Lackneif, Les Camper, Joe Moro, Delmar Wills. The secretarial staff included: ROW |, left to right—Mrs. Margerie Green, Mrs. Esther Mc- Clara, Mrs. Inez Gingrich, Mrs. Mildred Ellis; ROW 2—Mrs. June Turner, Mrs. Sarah Rich- mond, Mrs. Helen Ford, Mrs. Janice Gallagher. - SANE AMO be Clery sami | x : Sa MISS LEOTA MRS. PAULINE MRS. VIRGINIA MRS. CORRINE MRS. MAUDE SCHROEDER AMES ANDERSON BIRD CARTER Department Head MISS MADGE MRS. KATHLEEN MISS FLORENCE MRS. CAROLEASE MISS MARION HOLLAND JACOBS JENSEN HARGRAVE LOS KAMP Upperclassmen See A Touch of the Poet in 8.F. You're on Candid Camera! Patty McNamara, Gail Samota, Beverly Rogers and Mary Jane Sandersere present a panel discussion to their 3AB English class. MISS MARY FRANCES CLAGGETT MR. ARTHUR MR. L. D. F. MOORE REGELLO A highlight of this year's English Department program was a trip to San Francisco to see the National Reperatory Theatre's A Touch of the Poet by juniors aed seniors of regular English and Humanities classes. A variety of field trips to plays and concerts, including the Stanford Reperatory Theatre's ''An- tony and Cleopatra, ’ and several electronic sound concerts, were taken by the Humanities classes. In addition, the Humanities classes were presented a program of poetry readings by guest speakers from the San Francisco Poetry Center. MR. J. E. MRS. COURTNEY SCHNEIDER SMITH MRS. JUDITH SYKES Sam Russell leans toward the more aesthetic side of English. Now in its second year, the Humanities course differs from the standard English class in that literature is related to the history and culture of a certain period. Along with this course, this year's English pro- gram included a regular four year course in English. Each year's studies included literature, reading, writing, grammar, vocabulary, and oral composi- tion. The department taught the four grades on a spiral program, which is based on the principle that a student's previous year of English ies prepared him for his next. MRS. JUDITH THOMPSON MR. BRUCE TINGWALL ‘New Math’ is Taught ra RES ; a x Mrs. Sally Gallagher explains boardwork to her geometry students. Math Department activities this year included further implementation of the ''new math and participation in a national math test. On March 9, 180 algebra, advanced algebra, and trigonometry students participated in a national math test. The test, sponsored by the Math Department, involved problems in algebra one, algebra two, geometry, and trigonometry. The department taught math students by the ''new math approach.’ New books, which use this concept, were used by Math AB, freshmen algebra, and trigonometry and math analysis classes. Larry Lozensky and Nancy Adams diligently work algebra problems. MRS. PHYLLIS MR. EARL W. MUELLER MURRAY NETHERCUTT MR. JACK VY. MR. ALFRED J. HALLOCK COOPER Department Head MRS. JAN MR. ROBERT JENSEN LOCHNER Pat Braun muses over an algebra problem. GALLAGHER MR. MICHAEL McGOVERN MRS. SALLY Geometry requires careful drawing. “Hmmm, now what is ‘given'? says Jane Broadbent. A New Course Mr. Grant Robinson and Curtis Adler find something funny in a piece Mr. David George instructs Carolyn Marberry at the board. of paper. MR. H. L. BILLINGS MISS ANITA AXT MR. JOHN BROOKS MRS. KATHARINE Department Head COSSETTE Ineluded in AHS Curriculum DR. GUNTHER G. GATES MR. DAVID GEORGE MR. EDWARD J. McCORMACK In addition to the regular history courses—California history, world history, U. S. history, and government—the history department added a new subject, current events. A pilot course, its subject matter is the study of world events and understanding their significance. The course is open to seniors and juniors who are good readers. Students who are enrolled in current events discuss news events, MR. W. G. ROBINSON MR. DANIEL J. WAGNER follow newscasts and read books and magazines as background ma- terial for the course. Many films are seen. California history students performed skits depicting the gold rush in the Little Theatre. yee “ak to Mr. David George, the class plans a weekend trip to the Mother Lode country for next year. ag Mr. David George's California history class ‘‘discusses’’ a map of California. MR. ROBERT MR. LEROY BERGES BERNADOU Department Head MRS. JEAN MRS. EMILY BRAUN COKE Biology requires concentration. Department Offers POUR EN SEU ST AN Ne Charles Quinn prepares to start a physics experiment. Many Trips to Students Science students went on many trips planned by the department. Earth and General Science students were given the opportunity to see the Lick Observa- tory at Mt. Hamilton. The observatory, which is operated by the University of California, en- abled students to see the moon through a twelve- inch refractor and Saturn through a thirty-six- inch refractor. In December, science students went to the San Francisco Bay Model. Here, students were able to see an actual model operated by the Army Corps of Engineers. In addition to the above trips, science stu- dents toured the Oakland Weather Station. Weather instruments and weather reports from foreign countries were seen and heard by students. Chemistry students were invited by the de- partment to go to the International Science Fair in San Francisco. Students saw science exhibits and heard Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, Nobel Prize winner, speak. Another trip taken by chemistry students was an excursion to the C and H Sugar Refinery. The students, invited by the chemistry club, saw a film at the refinery and also toured the plant. Chemistry students had the opportunity to attend a series of special lectures in physics, chemistry and biology at the Lawrence Hall of “ Science at the University of California. The lec- eo tures, titled The Science of Musical Sounds, Mr. John McMillon sports a smile at an AHS basketball game. Energetic and Sleepy Molecules, and “The Biology of Space’ were presented by the Uni- versity faculty members. MRS. EDNA MR. DAVID MR. DALE MR. VERNON MR. JOHN CUNDIFF FAIRFIELD FREDGREN LOWRY McMILLON Fine Arts students participated in a variety of activities this year. The Art Department has a four-year program to provide variety for the art students. First-year art students are taught the basic fundamentals of art while second and third year students are concerned with working in the third dimension and in learning to work in commercial art. The advanced art students work as they choose in a studio atmosphere art class. Students interested in music are provided with a variety of courses at Alameda High in which to fur- ther their interests. Under the direction of Mrs. Carol Cederleaf, stu- dent voices are trained in Girls' Glee, Concert Chorale, Choir and Vocal Ensemble. With the addition of wind and percussion instru- ments, the orchestra played at the Senior Play, All School Play, Pops Concert and Graduation. Through daily practice and technical study, the students im- proved their skills in performance. The Advanced Band entertained at football games and student body meetings this year. The students gained an appreciation for music through their play- ing, and they also found that performing was an important outlet. 7 The stage band is composed of members of the Roberta Green and Linda Maze practice. advanced band with the exception of a few. They meet twice a week during O period. The fifteen members played dance music with some historical Music Dept. = Ferforms at Student Body Meetings MRS. CAROL CEDERLEAF MR. CARLTON HANSON MRS. EDNA REICHMUTH MR. LLOYD SISLER MR. DOMINICK MRS. INEZ WHITTON 28 VINCIGUERRA Students Write, Act, Fat and See MRS. JAN DAILY | MRS. IRENE MACDONALD MRS. LILLIAN DANNENBERG MR. DEMOPHILE RATEAVER Now, muchachos! This year, the Foreign Language Department ex- tended its use of electrical equipment in the class- room. Records and tape recordings, as well as books, were purchased with National Defense Education funds. Following a tradition established last year, the 3B Spanish class published its own newspaper, La Isla De Oro put out entirely by the students. Other interesting activities sponsored by the de- partment included, ‘Rinse That Blood Off My Toga,’ a short play performed at a Latin Club meeting, and a French Club field trip to San Francisco to dinner at Des Alpes’ and a performance of Moliere's Tartuffe by the American Conservatory Theater. Physical Education The Physical Education Departments this year added more activities to the program. New courses in Girls' P.E. included a modern dance symposium and a rifle class for the Girls' Athletic Association. Modern dance was instituted as a re- quired subject for sophomore girls. There was also more emphasis on co-educational activities, including volleyball and badminton. A weight-lifting program was started in the Boys’ P.E. Department. New gymnastics equipment has been added to the gym, including parallel bars, two new peg boards and a jump and reach board. MISS MARY CURRY MISS ARLENE HOSHI Not pictured: MISS DIANE DAVIS Miss Mary Curry instructs her class in baseball. epartments Add New Activities Weight training is an important new program that was added this year. MR. DENNIS HENNESSEE MR. FORREST KLEIN MR. DAVID KRACL Department Head MR. MARVIN PEARSON MR. LELAND STANFORD MR. BILL THOMPSON Robert Rodd and Bob Ward find another class interesting. 31 Shop and Home Ec. Depts. hesum a Se MR. CHARLES M. MR. DONALD SCOTT HOWELL Department Head MR. CHARLES MR. DAVID LINVILLE LYNCH Harlan Ogle works on one of his woodshop projects. MR. E. S. MR. THOMAS MASSOTTY MUNRO A shop class as seen from a mirror. Id Programs, Continue New MRS. BETTY MRS. RITA TILLOTSON THOMPSON Sewing is not all serious. With the rennovation of the Science Building completed, the Home Economics and Industrial Arts Departments were able to offer classes which had been discontinued during remodeling as well as continue several new courses begun last year. Home Economics was able to resume its classes in beginning and advanced foods. Continuing in its second year was the home management course, which included studies in dating, family relationships, and child care. As in the past, the beginning and advanced clothing classes modeled their sewn projects for the Spring Girls' Association Fashion Show. Additional clothing projects were modeled at the Senior Mother-Daughter Tea. Industrial Arts offered technical math, also instituted last year. This subject is taught in collaboration with the Math Department. Although the department lost several hundred square feet due to the remodeling of the Science Building last year, it was for- tunate to have received various types of new equipment, includ- ing a helioarc welder, a new hoist for auto shop, and several electrical hand tools. 35 Sandra Townley, Vicki Reichoff, Rikki Owens, and Georgene Rasmussosen work on their fall sewing projects. Business Gets New Machines Mr. Van Sickle tests his students on the key punches. MISS MARY LOU COFFEY MR. HOWARD FEE MRS. SARA PATTY Department Chairman MRS. PENELOPE MADISON MRS. JOSEPHINE VAN OGTROP This year, the Business Department acquired new equipment for the class- room, A multi-channel-dictation lab was ob- tained through federal funds; this lab enables the student to use the speed of dictation that he chooses from four dif- ferent channels. The Vocational Education Act pro- vided Alameda High with twenty elec- tric typewriters as well as twenty key punches that can be attached to the typewriters. Mrs. Van Ogtrop is always ready to help her students. hetiring Teacher Is Honored Retiring this year is Mrs. Josephine Van Ogtrop, who has been with the Alameda Unified School Dis- trict since 1932. In that time, she has taught in con- noe schools and commercial subjects at Alameda High. After attending the University of California, she came directly to A.H.S. She has traveled to Europe, Mexico, Canada, and the eastern states, and is planning to extend her travel to the Orient after she has retired. Mrs. Van Ogtrop, who lives with her husband in Walnut Creek, has three grown daughters. She is look- ing forward to being more active with her husband in their dairy industry in Sacramento County. The Acorn staff and A.H.S. student body extend our best wishes and a vote of thanks for her years of service to Alameda students. Mrs. Van Ogtrop flashes a smile while correcting papers. (SF Attends hegional Conference PS Aine Members of the California Scholarship Federation included: ROW |, left to right—Ed Jaber, Barry Murphy, Shirley Schacht, Gary Dettmer, Pam Cooke, Virginia Johnson, unidentifiable, unidentifiable, unidentifiable, Bob Ward; ROW 2—Kay Wong, Thomas Okamoto, unidentifiable, Eileen Anderson, unidentifiable, Cecile Robinson, David Linkhart, unidentifiable, Arlette Poland; ROW 3—Betsy Smith, Sue Lippi, unidentifiable, Sue Huston, unidentifiable, Linda Zucconi, Lauri Neumann; ROW 4—unidenti- - eee ain er eee fiable, unidentifiable, unidentifiable, Donna Getz, Laurie Taylor, unidentifiable, Carmen Hall, Jane Broadbent, Jan Paden, uniden- tifiable, unientifiable, Tom Barni, Bob Meadows, unidentifiable; ROW 5—Ken Petranek, unidentifiable, unidentifiable, unidenti- fiable, unidentifiable, Carolyn Corn, Sandy Schwartz, Vickie Wake, Peggy Oliver, Mary Umland, Sydney Kapchan, Carol Roberts, Kathy McGuire, Pam Malle, Donna Paulson, Larry Lozen- sky, Bill Tom. California Scholarship Federation mem- bers have had a year of varied activities. At meetings, two men from SYNANON spoke to the members about the diffi- culties of rehabilitating alcoholics and ad- dicts, and an admissions officer from the University of California discussed college entrance problems. With funds from a candy sale, the club made its annual donation to the American Field Service and a special donation to SYNANON. The main purpose of the club is tutoring; last year over seventy students were helped by CSF members, who must have at least three A's and two B's in academic subjects preceding the semester of mem- bership. On April 15 some members attended the CSF Regional Conference in Palo Alto. The general theme was, ‘The Rate of the In- dividual in a Mass Society. A 23 3 ‘ staat Bob Ward and Sandy Schwartz listen as an admissions offi- cer from the University of California speaks to the members. President Tom Barni (above podium) attempts to conduct a meeting of the Star Key. ar Key Studies Scholarship Offerin The Star and Key Club members were: ROW |, left to right— Peggy Dunn, Sally Fisher, Barbara Brady, Tom Barni, Linda Kamby, Diane Walker; ROW 2—Nancy Witter, unidentifiable, Paul Schroeder, Jamie Stucky, Sally Nissen, Sue Lippi, Betsy Smith, Mary Cowan, Chris Damele, Sue Sloan, Jenny Sonido, unidentifiable; ROW 3—Chris Taylor, Mark Mathieson, Ed Jaber, Terri Sogge, Mary Umland, Lauri Neumann, Rosana Ortiz, uniden- tifiable, Joyce Shephard, unidentifiable, Cecile Robinson, un- identifiable, Janice Barrow, Nancy Tabisaura, Arlette Poland, unidentifiable; ROW 4—Geraldine Calleros, Pam Malle, Char- lene Calewarts, Kathy McGuire, Diane Rubin, unidentifiable, unidentifiable, Kris Brownson, unidentifiable, unidentifiable, Judy This year the Star and Key Club formed a committee to look into the possibility of offering a scholarship to Alameda High students. At press time the committee had recommended to award a scholarship (of approximately fifty dollars), to one or two students. However no final decision was made. The club attended a picnic in Roberts Park on May 19 and held a money-raising auction of student Slaves during Home- coming Week. Roubos, Jan Paden, Linda Zucconi, Kathy Tucker, Kay Wong, Nancy Nelson, unidentifiable; ROW 5—Unidentifiable, Ben Gar- finkle, Lora Leo, Nancy Long, Linda Collischon, Bill Brown, un- identifiable, unidentifiable, unidentifiable, unidentifiable, Jeff Soznick, unidentifiable, Rosemarie Dere, Pam Lee, Ernest Imura, Bill Tom, Gail Castaldo; ROW 6—Unidentifiable, Barry Murphy, unidentifiable, Pam Cooke, unidentifiable, unidentifiable, Debbie Harmola, Lisa Schultz, unidentifiable, Janet Rowlands, Richard Smith, Sue Marlowe, Cheri Essex, Mary Hartwig, Wynn Peacock, Carol Roberts, Marcia Olson, unidentifiable, Jim Foley, unidenti- fiable, Richard Davis, unidentifiable, Sven Ostling. 38 AHS Students Keceive Many Awards See Bank of America Certificate Award winners were: left to Calleros, Jo Ann Duthler, Carol Houchins and Kenneth right, Ernest Wong, Dana Hootman, Sidney Miland, Kenneth Ellison. Petranek, Anthony Martin, Linda Kamby, Thomas Barni, Pearl Boys’ and Girls' State Representatives were: Sven Ostling and Diane Warner. Straight A Students for the Fall Semester were, left to right: ROW |—Peggy Oliver, Linda Reitsmeier, Tommy Hui; ROW 2—Donna Paulsen, Betsy Smith, Denise Mauldin. ROW 3—Larry Lozensky, Carol Vander Roest, Vicki Wake, Carolyn Corn. Missing from the picture are Curt Brohard, Woodruff Minor, Thomas Okamoto, and Richard Sabatini. Throughout the past year many students received special honors. Four Alameda High seniors received Bank of America plaques: Woody Minor, science and mathematics; Kay Wong, fine arts; Diane Warner, liberal arts; and Darlene Fravel, vocational arts fields. Students were selected on the basis of school grades and activities. After being selected for high school competition, the award-winning students went on to district and regional competition. At press time, Kay Wong and Diane Warner were awarded first and Woody Minor was awarded a third in their respec- tive fields in the district competition. Eleven other seniors were awarded certificates in many fields in the Bank of America Competition. They were selected by the Bank of America Competition Judging Committee. Dawn Reed, as the recipient of the Daughters of the American Revolution Award, was given a certificate and pin for her good citizenship in school and community. She was selected by the faculty, counselors, and administrators of AHS. Dawn was also given the opportunity to take a state test, which selects one girl for a D.A.R. state award. Chuck Dillard, as the recipient of the Christian Athletic Award, received a $300 scholarship and attended a one-week conference at Southern Oregon College in Ashland, Oregon. This award is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. Boys’ and Girls' State honors, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, were awarded to Sven Ostling and Diane Warner. Sven attended the Boys' State Conference at Sacra- mento and Diane went to the Girls' State Conference at the University of California at Davis. Both were chosen from top students who excel in scholastic and leadership ability in their class. Counselors and administrators made the selections. For the fall semester, 14 students received recognition for achieving all A's in their subjects. Daughters of the American Revolution Award win- ner was Dawn Reed and the Christian Athletic Award winner was Chuck Dillard. Bank of America Plaque winners are, left to right: Darlene Fravel, vocational arts; Woodruff Minor, science and mathematics; Diane Warner, liberal arts; and Kay Wong, fine arts. - ‘ @ BY ee, English—(left to right) Heather MacKenzie, senior; Woody Minor, Sine Arte—(left + boha):—Sardea Tolett all around; Denise Mauldin, junior; Eric Riggel, freshman; Dan : eee wera ea bald vocal; Gary Dettmer, most promising drama Shea, sophomore. underclassman; Michele Miland, orchestra; Jay Martin, drama; Sandy Laughlin, pottery; Sven Ostling, band; Celeste McGinnis, art. Outstanding Students Are Foreign Language—Richard Davis, Latin; Pearl Calleros, Spanish; Woody Minor, French. Math—Jack Wong, junior; Carolyn Corn, sophomore. 40 Missing from picture are Ernie Wong, senior; Steve Louis, freshman. Business—(left to right): Kathleen McGuire, ac- counting; Jamie Stucky, second year typing; Deborah Recknor, first year typing; Darlene Fravel, secretarial; JoAnne! Duthler, business education. Science—(Top picture, left to right), ROW I—Steve De Luchi, general science; Bruce Berger, chemistry, ROW 2—Woody Minor, physics; Jane Fields, physiology; Eric Weir, biology, Laurie Taylor, physiology; Nancy Adams, physiology. Missing from picture is Dave March, general science. Industrial Arts and Homemaking— (Bottom picture, left to right), ROW I—Christine Jessup, homemaking; Ginger Souza, advanced clothing; Janice Foss, advanced foods. ROW 2—Lionel Ricio, crafts shop; John Bar- bour, wood shop; James Olson, machine shop; Cliff Quiaks, wood shop. 41 STUDENT LIFE Barbara DeSimone, Pam Dunn and Chris Speier take a lunch break in the cafeteria. Student Body Officers Promote The fall student body officers were prime movers in two things during their term. One was the reviving of school spirit and the other was raising money. They started the first Homecoming Week in the fall to arouse more spirit for the school and its teams. This was achieved by a series of contests, including ‘Stash the Trash,'' The Wishing Well and ''Mr. Irresistable. Money was gained for the school at the home foot- ball games where, for the first time the student body sold refreshments and received the proceeds. The bank bal- ance was further helped by the opening dance, Wanted,'' which made more money than any other dance this year. If the fall officers made money and promoted spirit, then the spring officers spent it and promoted more spirit. Money was spent, lent or given for such things as a new score board in the gym, the model UN, the senior edition of the Oakleaf and Lyceum, a student literary magazine started this spring. Spirit was helped along by Spirit Week, when various activities included Silence Day, Gold and White Day and Clash Day instituted to help promote spirit. — Fall Student Body President Steve Bartley. Mike Kaney, fall student body treasurer. Vice-president and secretary for the fall were Patsy Head Yell Leader Brooke Fisher. Chavez and Ermina Vinluan. Spirit, begin New Projects Spring Vice President Betsy Smith. Spring President Jeff Carr. Peggy Dunn, spring head yell leader. Ad board Fromotes Spirit FREEDOM Fall Ad Board Members: from left to right, Row 1— Diane Warner, Speaker Jeff Carr, Spring Ad Board Members included: left Trent Casperson, Sandy Townley. Row 2—Patsy Chavez, Sue Costes, Brooke Fisher, Cherri to right, Row I—Cherie Essex, Speaker Essex, Debbi Brydone-Jack, Lauri Neuman. Row 3—VJim Foster, Gary Grout, Rich Ray, Jim Coe, Linda Lozensky. Row 2—Brooke Mike Kaney, Gary Smith. Fisher, Betsy Smith, Jeff Carr, Peggy Dunn, Jim Foley. Row 3—Sandy Townley, Paul McBride, Jay Martin, Jon Westmoreland. The 1966-67 term was a busy one for the Administra- tive Board. During the sum- Scotian wet ee = Sent Court Continues The week of March [3th started Spirit Week, which included a clash day, a snob day and a “Mr. and Miss Hello award. This was or- ganized by the Spring Board This year was. the second year that Alameda and headed by Brooke Fisher. High had a Student Court. The purpose of the court was to give the students who had been issued citations a better chance to defend them- selves. There were six justices and a substitute. In order for a hearing to take place, four judges had to be present. Board of Control members issued citations and both the person and the Board of Control member presented their cases before the court. Mr. Conner was the advisor, although hear- ings were conducted by the students alone at the bi-monthly meetings. Spring Student Court: left to right, Lori Jacobson, Steve Gremminger, Diane Warner, Denise Mauldin, Dave Brownson. They Provide Our Entertainment This spring, the schedule for student body meetings was changed so that they were held every week. Some of the programs planned by the Assembly Planning Committees included a ski movie, a Shakespearian reading, and an ACAL Talent Show. Fall Assembly Planning Committee: left to right, Pearl Calleros, Gail Tribou, Patsy Chavez, Mike Kaney, President Steve Bartley, Brooke Fisher, Jeff Carr, Ermena Vinluan. Fall Student Court: left to right, Sallie Fisher, Tom Barni, Linda Kamby, Chief Counselor Sven Ostling, Steve Gremminger, Denise Mauldin. Spring Assembly Planning Committee: left to right, Row |—Brooke Fisher, Betsy Smith, Peggy Dunn. Row 2—Sallie Fisher, Jay Martin, Stephanie Van Landing- ham. Row 3—Marcia Olson, Jim Coe. Row 4—Presi- dent Jeff Carr, Steve May. A Rhinoceros! Rhinoceros, written by Eugene lonesco, was presented as the all-school play held on March 10 and II. The story takes place in a small French town where the townspeople decide to turn themselves into Rhinoceri. Berenger, a man who drinks too much, cannot understand why the townspeople wish to become such beasts. At the conclusion of the play when he is the only human left in the town, he screams, 'I will not capitulate! The cast, in order of their appearance, was: Waitress Grocers’ Wife Housewife ... Berenger Jean .... Grocer. ........:.. Old Gentleman Logician . Chris Jessup Dawn Reed ..Nancy Long ..Craig Jessup Jay Martin Pat Holden Carroll Morgan Gary Ooyman Cafe Proprietor Bon Lofkin Daisy 0 Barbara Fore Dudard . a Gary Dettmer Botard ...... Steve Gremminger Mr. Papillon Steve Williams Mrs. Boeuf . Glenda Plant Fireman . Kip Nelson Townspeople Angela Galli Lauri Pollard Rose Caponio Mickey Waldear Torrie Dettmer Trent Casperson Terri Sogge Jay Olavson Frank Anderson Diana Linscott Judy Plonczak Poor Mrs. Boeuf—her rhinoceros husband is bellowing for her outside. Berenger notices Jean's greenish color. 49 Music Men ana | LONER UR bi) Orchestra strings, under the di- rection of Mr. Carlton Hanson. Musical men and a football game. Warm up time for the Stage Band. Mr. Dominic Vinciguerra gets the attention of the band. Women In Action Two orchestra members tune up. Music theory, arrangement, form and structure were several of the things that the band and orchestra worked on this past year. Mr. Dominick Vinciguerra and Mr. Carlton Hanson, the band and orchestra instructors, feel that stu- dents could do better in their playing if they know what goes into a sheet of music. For the first time this year, the band played at all of the student body meetings during the fall semester. During Orchestra Leader Mr. Carlton Hanson. the spring semester the stage band took over the main part of the student meetings. The full band, orchestra and stage band in addition to the choral group under Mrs. Carol Cederleaf performed at the Pops Concert on April 13, 1967. The orchestra played selections at the Senior Play and the All School Play. Mr. Vinciguerra and the band. Voices Create the... -_ 3 ms ‘ eee Vocal Ensemble members are, Row |, left to right—Jerry Segura, Paula Tate, Pamela ‘Jeffries, Jay Stevan: Sherry Hilton, Denise Wahl, Barbara Jenogan, Bev Johnson, Clarke Fore, Jenny Sonido, Ellie and Leslie Delong; Row 4—Louis Whitmore, Kim Woznick, Patricia Vandemeer, Michele Miland, Clark Hackalouv, Diane Zielinski, Kathy Immethun, Ray Rodriquez, Barbara Hull, Nancy Cox, Jay Chastain, Doherty, and Bob Segura; Row 2—Don Hook, Elaine Foster, Donna Laurie Thomas, Dawn Reed, and Robert Foster. Seated in front are Dorthick, Mike Walker, Cherrie Essex, Patricia Samworth, Jack An- from left to right: Student Director, Jim Nadeau and Accompanist driese, Sandra Triplett, Bette Hull, and Rod Spadavecchia; Row 3— Gary Grout. Martin Downing, Barbara DeSimone, Nancy Wagener, Gary Speer, The choral groups of AHS took part in several music programs during 1966-1967. Parts of the Vocal Ensemble, Girls Glee, Concert Choral and Choir took part in the Christmas Pageant, Hayward City School Choral Festival, Claremont Hotel Christmas Show, Cal State Festival and the East Bay Youth Symphony. In all of the productions during the year, well known musi- cal numbers were used. Many of the programs were spon- sored by various community groups. At the end of the year, two musical awards are given to the two outstanding people in the music department. Both are cash awards which are given to further musical learning. The Howard Eastward Memorial Music Fund Award is given to the outstanding students of Junior level or lower, who has given the most for the music department. The same type of award is given to the outstanding Senior. This is the Hazel B. Hunter Musical Award. Girls Glee at practice. The Members of the Girls' Glee are: Row |, left to right—Sandra Triplett, Pamela Cooke, Eugenia Paras, Debbie Green, Pat Rose, Marna Gronner, Diane Zielinski, Bar- bara Yost, and Jane Broadbent; Row 2—Rachel McCollum, Julie Crespin, Debby Wiley, Kathy Doherty, Terry Harkrader, Rayone Laschatz, Jane Fields, and Cathy Cervantes; Mrs. Carol Cederleaf in action. Row 3—Carolyn Scott, Theresa Levesque, Jackie Leymoyne, Debbie Swick, Karen Kools, Linda Murphy, Peggy Gow, and Carol Bundock; Row 4—Carolyn Taylor, Valerie Bar- nett, Glenda Plant, Karen Price, Susan MacDonald, Linda Brewer, Jan Cooney, and Sharon Strachan. Seated are Accompanist Joyce Shephard and Student director Nancy Wagener. ... Sounds of Music The Members of the Concert Choral are: Row |, left to right—Gerry Calleros, Kim Keary, Barbara Jenogan, Roxann Jacopetti, Margaret Janke, Penny Borgerson, Vicky Madden, Doris Brindle, Pam Samworth, Janis Liebhart, Darlene Drake, Virginia Johnson, and Elizabeth Hein- avdez; Row 2—Bev Copeland, Jill Larson, Sandy McDonell, Renee Philastre, Carolyn Scott, Linda Newell, Pat Stamats, Lisa Schurtz, Layne Spangler, Linda Murphy, Susan Levesque, Michele Bodkin, Bette Hull, and Pat McNamara; Row 3—Rod Spadavecchia, Jay Chastain, Kent Krueger, Karl Rauch, Greg Warner, Dave Morin, Juan Pena, Jim Avera, Gary Ward, Sherwood Klingle, Peter Eng, and Richard Pounds: Row 4—Gary Speer, Dallas Warford, Jack Andriese, Joe Petiney, Bob Segura, Mike Griesi, Bill Choy, Ron Mason, Rich Gard, Bob Sanders, and John O'Mara. Seated are from left to right—Accompanist Sharon Van Veen and Student Director Marvin Zielinski. 53 map UA The Oakleaf Staff, starting from lower left to right, are Peggy Berryhill, Don Wilson, Stephanie Van Landingham, Laurie Taylor, Denise Mauldin, Tim McFarland, Ron Parodi, Pam Malle, Ronnie Stiles, Cathy Doherty, and Julie Slater. Stephanie VanLandingham, Oakleaf editor, confers with The Sports staff are from left to right, Tim Mc- Farland, Don Wilson, and Ron Parodi. Oakleal Tries Innovations The Oakleaf staff did some new things this year. Staff members worked with different arrange- ments of the front page and with new type styles, used throughout the paper. A major change in the front page moved the picture up into the left-hand corner. In order to do this, the headline was moved over to make room, giving the paper a different look. Boldface type was used to denote special statements or note- worthy ideas. Other kinds of type were used in an experimental way throughout the paper. At the end of the first semester, the Oakleaf had a change of advisors, when Mrs. Corinne Bird, who had held the post for two and a half years, took a leave of eamece. Mrs. Lynn Moyer took over for the last semester of the school year. Mrs. Bird was the first semester advisor. Staffers consult a head schedule. ) = Re. PS aa : BL. = : re The new advisor, Mrs. Lynn Moyer, standing third from the left, works with the group. a J 7... - The Members of the Editorial Staff are: from left to right—Sydney Lora Leo, Diana Rubin, Tom Johnson, John Birchenall, Lenore Nelson, Kapchan, Lauri Neumann, Kay Wong, Sue Marlowe, Barbara Brady, Mark O'Connell, and Jamie Stucky. Wally asleep at the switch. Senior editors Lauri Neumann and Barbara Brady. = Copy Editor Bev Rose and editorial staff advisor Mrs. Judy Thompson. This is the first year that the Alameda Acorn staff has put out a supplement to the regular book. After the book was sent to the printers the staff started to work on the supplement, which held pictures and copy on all of the spring events which did not go into the larger book. The editors this year were Bev Rose, copy edi- tor, and Ken Petranak, layout editor. Mrs. Judy Thompson was the editorial staff advisor. Miss Madge Holland, the ad staff advisor, worked with Acorn business problems. The ad staff went out during school time to sell ads to help finance the book. Layout Editor Ken Petranek. The business staff this year included from left to right—Alan Wallace, Patsy Chavez, Margie Gurvich, Ann Gallagher, Carolyn Marberry, and Barbra Fore. Missing from the picture is Bev Rogers. Miss Madge Holland, Ad staff advisor. Rah-Rah Girls Cheer Us On Fall Pom-Pon Girls from left to right: Carol Gray, Wynn Peacock, Sally Nissen, Head Pom-Pon Girl Gail Tribou, Nancy Olson, Sue Lippi, Vicki Abrusci. This year, the AHS Pep Club donated the money for the Pom-Pon Girls’ and Yell Leaders’ outfits for the first time. The fall outfits for the yell leaders were gold wool coulottes, white mock turtle neck sweaters with gold stripes on the sleeves and the bottom of the sweaters, and white block letters. The pom-pon girls’ outfits included gold wrap around jumpers, gold and white gingham- checked blouses and white block letters. Head Pom-Pon Girl, Gail Tribou. Clinics were held again this year after Pep Club meet- ings to teach yells and help with original routines for pros- pective yell leaders or pom-pon girls. This year during basketball season, noon rallies were held and knee pillows were provided for the yell leaders at games. During Homecoming Week the yell leaders and pom-pon girls were auctioned to raise money for the stu- dent body fund. Nancy Adams Daphne Harmola —s 8: Buzzy and Jody discuss the day's events. Head Yell Leader Brooke Fisher. Betsy Smith Ann Gallagher Peggy Dunn The Spirit of Spring oe promotes enthusiasm at a noon rally. Headed by Peggy Dunn, the spring yell leaders succeeded in boosting spirit during the basketball and baseball season with many innovations. This was the first year in which we had a Spirit March before the basketball game with Encinal. Also, a ‘Bomb the Jets'’ Day was added to the Spirit Week to boost attendance at the game. With the aid of Pep Club, it was possible for the yell leaders this spring to purchase their uniforms without personal cost. They were white, mock turtle-neck sweaters with two bands of gold on each sleeve and the waist. To complete the outfit, the assistant yell leaders wore gold culottes and the head wore white. The '67 spring assistant yell leaders, from left to right: Sally Nissen, Marilyn Reynolds, Carmen Hall and Jamie Stucky. Pom-pon girls for the spring term were, from left to right: Sandy Stefani, Nancy Adams, Sheryl Hiatt, Marcia Olsen, Daphne Harmola and Eileen Anderson. Missing from the photo is Carol Gray. Spices the Season . . We are Alameda's delegation. . . . The pom-pon girls assisted the yell leaders in raising spirit by performing at the student body meetings, noon rallies and attend- ing the games. This spring's head pom-pon girl was Marcia Olson. pres. Ses Their outfits consisted of gold jumpers and white blouses with Head pom-pon girl was senior Marcia Olson. 3 4 length sleeves piped with gold. 61 62 AHS, A “Wonderland by Night” Junior Prom Queen, Gina Broadbent Planters of roses and French cafe tables lined the sides of the gym February 24, the night of the Junior Prom presented by the class of 1968. Couples danced in front of a backdrop of the San Francisco Bay Bridge used to carry out the theme, Wonderland by Night. At 10:30 P.M., the crowd gathered to watch as Mr. Bell and Manager Pat Holden crowned Gina Broadbent as the queen of the prom. Her court surrounded her as she sat on her throne with the traditional bouquet of red roses presented by Co- Manager Pam Wilmoth. Carol Willett, Owen Jones, Maureen Gamba, and Jim Hart take a breather. The queen's court included, from left to right, Lori Jacobson, Lenore Nelson, Debbie Evans, and Nancy Adams. Wait Till the Midnight Hour... Jim Ready shows off his candy lei. The Sophomore Class of 1969 presented the Soph Hop, The Mid- night Hour,'' Nov. 18. “The Jungle rock-and-roll band played for the girl- ask-boy dance, and the traditional candy leis were worn by the boys. The main feature of the decora- tions was a large cardboard clock which hung from the ceiling. Jack Olson and Vicki Salinas present Mike with a bid. AR SS) = . MME a1 |, Babes in Toyland. The fine arts departments were combined to produce the annual Christmas Pageant, which was presented to the student body and to the public. WE etscel : has eal ies YUH my i iM 5 | h we y cae 2 a3 i “3 ii; “Where E er the Sun” Presented Written and directed by Mr. Lloyd Sisler, this year's 27th annual Christmas Pageant, ''Where E'er The Sun, ' depicted Christmas-time in foreign lands. Included in the program were scenes portraying the Christmas life in Spain, using original costumes, and Ireland, featuring a dance of the leprechans. A Japanese scene showed a dance in a tea garden, and a Holland dance used authentic Dutch costumes. A Viet Nam setting was presented to demonstrate the Christmas life of a poor native boy. Contrasting the old with the new, both an old-English tableau and a ''mod English setting were offered. Also presented were the traditional Pageant Hannukah and Santa's scenes. Assisting Mr. Sisler in the production were Mrs. Julie Blunden, choreog- raphy, Mrs. Carol Cederleaf, choral groups, and Mr. Carlton Hanson, orchestra- tion. Miss Edna Reichmuth supervised the scenery production and Mrs. Inez Whitton and Mrs. Betty Tillotson were in charge of costumes. This year's student director was Craig Jessup. The Nativity Scene characters were portrayed by: Jim Royer (Joseph), Dawn Reed (Mary), and George Harell (Angel). Where E're the Sun presented Christmas as it was celebrated in many countries. Chryl Gron, Carol Sato and Stephanie Zuras are representing the Orient. Students on the Move Alameda High had a busy year for exchange stu- dents. Mike Griesi came to Alameda from Italy, Richard Davis went to Sweden during the summer of 1966 and Becky Wilmoth went to England for the school year. Mike came from the town of Lavello in Italy, arriving in San Francisco on August 19, 1966. He lived with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brownson and their children Dave, Cris and Nancy. Mike has learned many things from Americans and taught some also. Says Mike about Alameda, ''l like it because it is a nice residential area with access to a metropolitan area. In June of 1966 Richard Davis went on a trip to Alameda's sister city, Lindingo, Sweden. The trip was sponsored by the cities of Lindingo and Alameda. During Richard's time in Sweden, he stayed for five weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Carl-Erik Lind and their three sons Bjorn, Bo and Gunnar. While living with the Linds, Rich was very much part of the family. The last week was spent with Mr. and Mrs. Gustafson and their daughter Birgitta. Becky Wilmoth, sponsored by American Field Service as was Mike, went to Cheshire, England, on August 18. 1966. She stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carter and their four children Sharon, Kenneth, Barry and Jason. She traveled all over England and spent some time in London. Says Becky, “Going to school in England is a lot different from going to AHS, and missing my senior year is sad; but if | had the opportunity | wouldn't hesi- tate to do it again. Living with a family in another country for a year is an experience that no amount of travel can ever equal. Sister city tree planting. ‘. Ss au ee: - 4 na aN ea Ste Alameda AFS in England, Becky Wilmoth. i. oO z Richard Davis. Mike Griesi (right), and his American brother, Dave Brownson. 2 Becky's English family were, standing from left to right, Kenneth, Mr. Carter and Sharon. Seated from left to right are Barry, Mrs. Carter and Jason. Yes, | play the cymbals. Boards of Control Work With This year, the Board of Control worked in conjunc- tion with the Student Court toward giving students fair trials. Both the person cited and the Board of Control member who issued the citation presented their cases before the Student Court. The Board also continued its duties of controlling conduct at the student body meetings and keeping the school area free from litter. Fall Men's Board of Control: ROW |, left to right—Jon West- moreland, Chief Counselor Bob Vonhoff, Pat Holden; ROW 2— Ernie Wong, Doug DeLong, Mark O'Connell; ROW 3—Woody Minor, Jan Smith, Alan Spatcher; ROW 4—Jim Royer, Mark Donnell. ROW 5—Dave Sillers, Richard Baker, Glenn Ford; ROW 6—Dennis Cranston, Bill Tom, Doug Krutilek, Thomas Woebhrle. Spring Women's Board of Control: ROW |, left to right—Peggy Berryhill, Cheryl Conrad, Carol Roberts, Chief Counselor Bev Rose, Barbara Hull, Sue Magario; ROW 2—Gail Samota, Sue Foye, Karin Roper, Linda Zucconi, Veronica Stiles, Sue Collier; ROW 3—Julie Slater, Mary Hartwig, Jeanne Slater, Janyce Carr, Jane Amrheim, Renate Braun. Student Court te er a Spring Men's Board of Control: ROW |, left to right—Chief Counselor Steve May, Mike Kotte, Chuck Dillard, Glenn Koike; ROW 2—Steve Bartley, Doug Bianco, Steve Mills, Mike Kaney, Kip Nelson; ROW 3—Fred Wong, Dennis Cranston, Mike Walker, Mark Lightcap, Tim Seagren, Don Wilson, Mark Lantz; ROW 4—Ernest Wong, Dave Sharp, Brad Hermann, Jay Olavson, Rich Ray. Hold that pose! Fall Women's Board of Control: ROW |, left to right— Sydney Kapchan, Nancy Long, Mary Umland, Carole Hammit, Laurie Pollard, Chief Counselor Vicki Simi: ROW 2—Bev Johnson, Sue Marlowe, Mary Hartwig, Carol Roberts, Bev Rose, Diane Rubin; ROW 3—Joyce Levesque, Linda Peterson, Sheryl Hiatt, Kay Wong. The Beat Goes On Wanted was the theme of the Ad Board's opening dance of the school year. Five other dances were held throughout the year. Most of these were sponsored by different clubs, including Mexican Het Dance sponsored by the Girls’ Association; Midnight Hour,” the Soph Hop; “Wonderland by Night, the Junio. Prom; Kaleidoscope, sponsored by the ''S” Club; and the Block ''A’'s dance, ‘Pop Top Hop Side Il. Sight-seers. Kaleidoscope dancers. Are they really dancing?? Busy (7) S' Club members, Linda Collischonn, Wynn Pea- cock, Sydney Kapchan and Vicki Simi. , EIR, A SOREN Seniors don't always rule! Vince Sedillo lives up to the title of ''Mr. Irresistible. For the first time, the Ad Board sponsored a Homecoming Week, which was held from No- vember 9-14. The week began with the kick-off tea and included a slave day, a “Mr. Irresistible con- test, a “Wishing Well contest won by the seniors, and a ''Stash-the-Trash contest, which was won by the Junior Class. The half-time event for the Encinal-Alameda game was the crowning of the Homecoming Queen and princesses. The court, Barby Shanafelt, Sheri Lemmon, and Bev Rogers were crowned at the football game along with the queen, Janice Barrow. ea ; Stash all trash. A New Tradition Established ‘apulco The Fall GA Officers included: left to right—Recording Secretary Karlyn Eggers, Financial Secretary Barbara Hull, President Pearl Calleros, Vice-President Colett Welch, and Song Leader Jamie Stucky. The fall officers of Girls’ Association planned many activities for their theme, “Acapulco—1922. They began the semester with the tra- ditional freshman reception, when the freshmen were introduced to GA by their senior sisters. Entertainment and refreshments were included in the open- ing activity. The Mexican Hat Dance, which was held in October, was decorated with sombreros and a brightly-colored pinata which hung from the center of the ceiling. At Christmas time, the fall GA offi- cers sponsored a party for the special classes at Porter School. Some of the students who performed in the Christ- mas pageant danced for the children, who were given treats by Santa Claus. The Spring GA Officers included, left to right—Song Leader Sue Foye, Financial Secretary Bette Hull, Record- ing Secretary Leona McCortney, Vice-President Pat Im- methun, and President Colett Welch. ! and Carnaby Streets hevisite Denise Mauldin and Sydney Kapchan entertain at the freshman reception. Miss Clare Carlson supported the Spring GA Mrs. Helen Hoeksema, Cake Sale. advisor, with Spring SOS ee President Colett Welch. Acapulco—1922 and ''Carnaby Street'’ were the themes chosen respectively by the fall and spring officers of the Girls' Association. The fall officers opened their term with the Freshman Reception, followed by the GA Mexican Hat Dance ’ in October. Fall term GA meetings included a Wendy Ward fashion showing of Christmas holiday party fashions. In the spring, officers organized a cake sale, a fashion show, and the Senior Mother-Daughter Tea. They also changed the tradition of wearing scarves with middies, choosing lime green print dresses while the GA Board wore identical print blouses with solid-colored skirts. works it sitting. Acorn photographers, trait si ior por ing her sen with Ermena Vinluan dur © e ° ° - © N 8 ° 2 © c ° ovo - ° «© ° ° - © r ° mo] - ° 2 ow tr) r M A WASH YBENY RG NORE 8 hewpoastensea epee LS Starting the year off right, the Senior Class of 1967 unveiled their burgundy senior jackets at the first student body meeting. Their first major activity of the year was the Senior Play, ‘Arsenic and Old Lace, presented October 28 and 29 starring Nancy Long, Patsy Chavez, Jay Mar- tin and Steve Bartiey. The Seniors won money for the class in the Big Wish Contest during Homecoming Week. In the spring, the Rhinoceros head was awarded to them for selling the most tickets to the All-School Play, which starred such seniors as Barbara Fore and Jay Martin. The class also received $5.00 for their prize-winning Senior Spirit Banner. The annual Powderpuff Game was won by the senior Mamas by a score of 6-0 with Sue Lippi making the win- ning touchdown. MANY SENIORS WON HONORS Valedictorian and salutatorian of the Class of 1967 were Diane Warner and Bob Meadows. Dawn Reed was awarded the DAR Good Citizen Award, and Chuck Dillard was made the recipient of the Christian Athle- tic Award. The Bank of America Award Winners were Diane Warner, Woody Minor, Kay Wong and Dar- lene Fravel. California State Scholar- ships were presented to Dana Hoot- man, Evelyn Hosford, Heather Mac- Kenzie, Woody Minor and Bob Ward. Becky Wilmoth, in addition to be- ing a National Merit Scholarship finalist, spent her senior year as a foreign exchange student to England. Taking her place at A.H.S. was Mike Griesi, the American Field Service student from Italy. The spring senior activities, includ- ing the Senior Picnic on May 29, Senior Hat and Sock Day and the Senior Meeting of June |, the Senior Ball on June 9, the Senior Banquet on June 13, and Graduation on June 15, will be covered in the supplement. Seniors Bid a Last Farewell Bill Tom was one of the agile players of Our Senior Key. . co-educational volleyball. Mr. Cooper, Art Simmons, and Tim Seagren admire our class prize, Rhinoceros Head. Members of the senior class pay for their graduation announcements. VICKI ANN ABRUSCI KATHLEEN ALICE ADAMS JACQUELINE ANN ALBERS STEVEN GEORGE ALBRIGHT CHRISTINE ANN ALEXANDER RAYMOND JOSEPH ALLAIRE MARY ALLEN ANN CAROL ALMEIDA JANE SUSANNE AMRHEIN EMMAJEAN ANDERSON LARRY OSCAR ANDERSON MICHAEL LESTER ANDERSON STUART DUANE ANDERSON JACK WILLIAM ANDRIESE TRINIDAD ROSELIE ARAGON DAN ARNOLD ARCHIBALD FRANK BANTA JOHN EDWARD BARBOUR THOMAS JULIUS BARNI JANICE WILTON BARROW STEPHEN NILS BARTLEY GLORIA JEAN BATTU MARIEL ANN BERDING RICHARD ALLEN BERLIN PEGGY JO BERRYHILL NANCY LEE BERTS JOHN DRUMMEY BIRCHENALL GEORGE BURTON BLICK SUZANNE ROBERTA BONI LYLE EVERETT BOSTOCK OWEN DOUGLAS BOTTLER KALLIOPE CHRISTINA BOURNIAS BARBARA JOAN BRADY LINDA MARIE BREWER Ann Gallagher promotes voting spirit! DAVID EARL BRITTON JAMES HARVEY BROADBENT REASE SUSAN BROOKOVER JACK WILLIAM BROWN Al Thomas, Mike Kaney, Pat Clark, and Pat Sloan relax before school. WILLIAM BERNARD BROWN SONJA THEODORA BRUINS CAROL SUE BUNDOCK CORAL SUE BUNDOCK GARY CARLTON BURGO JACQUE DEE BURR PATRICIA DENISE BYRON ALBERT PINA CABRAL PEARL IRENE CALLEROS PAMELA MARY CALLOWAY STEVEN ALLAN CANADA ARLINDA MAY CARANAY JANICE COLLEEN CARLSEN JANYCE LOUISE CARR JEFFREY PAUL CARR KATHLEEN AGNES CASLIN TRENT CASPERSON JANICE CAROLE CASELL JAY EUGENE CHASTAIN PATRICIA KAREN CHAVEZ ROBERT GEORGE CHILDE KATHRYN CHING STEVEN ERIC CHRISTIAN STEPHEN PATRICK CLARK SUSAN JANE CLEGG WILLIAM BRADFORD COCHRANE JAMES NEIL COE LINDA JANE COLLISCHONN KATHRYN ANN COOPER JOSE GUADALUPE CORONA CESAR VARONA CORPUS Fall Senior Class officers were, left to right, Hortense Sandoval, yell leader; Laurie Pollard, recording secretary; Woody Minor, financial secretary; Linda Kamby, vice presi- dent; and Jim Coe, president. ROGER COTTLE DANIEL WHITE COWDERY HUNTER LANE CRANDALL RONALD ISAAC CRAWFORD JEAN REBECCA CROSS LAWRENCE MONROE CROSS EDWARD NIEL CROWNHOLM ROBERT ALAN CRUM JESSE IAN DAHLBERG LILLIAN IRENE DARROW NANCY LEE DAVIES LINDA LEE DAVIS : e Ay Ug a LT Nancy Long campaigned for Ad Board at a noon rally. BERNARD DICK DIKITANAN CHARLES RAY DILLARD PATRICIA MARY DILLON STEPHEN FREDERICK DOBSON MARK EDWIN DONNELL DONNA DEVEENE DORTHICK KENNETH BUSCH DOWNING PATRICK LEE DRESSER RICHARD ARTHUR DAVIS PETER JOSEPH DEAN DOUGLAS EDMUND DeLONG KATHLEEN ROSE DENDOR BARBARA ANN DeSIMONE FRANK DOUGLAS DETTMER KATHLEEN LOUISE DUEYER PAMELA ANNETTE DUNN PEGGY SHARON DUNN DENNIS WAYNE DRUMHELLER JO ANN VICTORIA DUTHLER DONALD RAY EIDE KENNETH RAYMOND ELLISON PETER SUEY ENG RICHARD CHARLES ENGSTROM ALYSE GAY ENYART PAULA GAY ESGAR KAREN LINDA EZZY STEPHEN CRAIG FALLAW JANET RITA FEE SUSAN MARIE FEENY ROBERT JAMES FENSTERMACHER Sue Runo and Gay Moore compare notes. 83 BROOKE DENISE FISHER SALLIE JEAN FISHER JAMES LAWRENCE FOLEY JR. DAVID WILLIAM FORD. ROBERT GEORGE FORD BARBARA ANN FORE CLARKE DENNIS FORE JAMES WINSLOW FOSTER Mr. Witherspoon, | presume? MICHAEL LLOYD FRANCHI DAVID LEWIS FRANKLIN BONNIE JEAN FRASER DARLENE ANNETTE FRAVEL 84 ROBERT EARL FRYE STEVEN PAUL GALENA ANN ELIZABETH GALLAGHER JAMES PATRICK GANLY JANICE SHARON GATLIN LORETTA LOUISE GERALD DENISE GILBERT JAMES MORRIES GILBERT STEPHANIE GILBERT JEFFREY ROBERT GILE TERRY WARREN GINTZ DIANE ELAINE GONSALVES GLENN WARREN GOODMAN CHARLES EDWIN GORMAN RITA REA GOROSPE CHERINE VICTORIA GRABOWSKE ROBIN ANN GRANT CAROL MARIE GRAY KRISTINE ADRIANNA GRAY LINDA RENEE GREER BETTY JANE GREY MICHELE GRIESI CHRYL ANN GRON MIKE EARL GROVES MARGERY ANN GURVICH STEPHANIE ANN GUSTIN CAROLE DIANA HAMMITT BRUCE ARTHUR HANA THOMAS ALAN HANAN VICKI LEE HANER DAVID PAUL HANNAHS RICHARD LORNE HARDY ELIZABETH ANNE HARE JOHN HARKRADER = DAPHNE THERESA HARMOLA F BRUCE ORLO HARRIS Whew, 3:15 at last! gasps Charlie Quinn. 86 MERRILL DOUGLAS HART DENNIS CARL HARVEY KENNETH EARL HARVEY LAWRENCE DALE HARVEY KATHLEEN ANN HAYES RHONDA ANN HAYES Cheese,'’ Griesi style. GLENN BYRON HENDERSON BRENDA LOUISE HEAD SHERRY GAIL HILTON ANNAMARY PATRICIA HINEK ELEANOR MARIE HIPOL PHYLLIS LESLIE HOCHSTADT WAYNE LEE HODGES PEGGY ANN HONEYCUTT DONALD JOHN HOOK DANA LEWIS HOOTMAN KAREN LOUISE HOPPING EVELYN MAGARET HOSFORD CAROL LYNN HOUCHINS JANETTE LAVERN HOWARD SHERRYL ANN HOWARD DOUGLAS ALEXANDER HUNTER RAYE ELLEN HUTTON JOHN RUSSEL HYDE PATRICIA ANN IMMETHUN ERNEST SAKAYUKI IMURA PEGGY JOYCE INGRAM IVAN WAYNE IRONS JOHN ARCHER IRWIN FRANK PAUL JACOPETTI RICHARD LEE JAYKINS DAVID ALAN JANKE BARBARA ROSE JENOGAN MICHAEL DANIEL JOHNSON MARY LINDA JONES OWEN JOSEPH JONES WILLIAM KAMA LINDA JUDITH KAMBY MICHAEL JEFFREY KANEY KATHLEEN BATCHELOR KELLY ROBERT JOHN KELLEY KATHARINE ANNE KINDEM PATRICK JAMES KING WILLIAM TERRY KIRKHAM NANCY LEE KNISKERN MICHAEL ANDREW KOTTE CAROL KODEVALY KATHARINE JESSICA KRAUS DOUGLAS WAYNE KRUTILEK BETTIE LEE LAIRD RONALD CARL LANE MARIANN LARDIE ROBERT LAU SANDRA LEE LAUGHLIN SANDRA ANNETTE LEMMON PENNY WYLENE LINK DIANA LOUISE LINSCOTT SUSAN LOUISE LIPPI ILA CLAIRE LOGAN NANCY ELIZABETH LONG MARK ANDREW LORENZO CAROL ANN LOTHIAN MARY HELEN LOUTSIS LINDA MARIE LOZENSKY GLENN ALAN LUCAS DON PHILLIP LUFKIN HEATHER DEE MacKENZIE STEVEN ALVIN MALONE THOMAS EUGENE MANTOOTH CAROLYN VEY MARBERRY JAMES WILBURN MARLER JR. ANTHONY JOSEPH MARTIN BONNIE GAEL MARTIN LINDA CAROL MARX MICHAEL STEPHEN MATTHEWS STEPHEN CHARLES MAY LINDA JO MAZE BARBARA ELLEN McCANN WAWANNA GAIL McCOLLUM BETTIE KAY McDONALD CRAIG GEORGE McDONALD ROBERT WALTER McDONALD CELESTE ANN McGINNIS BRIAN MICHAEL McSHARRY SHIRLEY McWILLIAM RICHARD ALAN MEADOWS FRED WILLIAM MECUM MARILYN MARY MEDINA Refreshments—the highlight of the Fresh- men Reception. SHARON MARIE-THERESA MESPLE RICHARD HUNT METZNER TONI LEE MICKLE SIDNEY RENEE MILAND ELMUS EUGENE MILES STEPHEN HUNTER MILLS ROBERT MINA TERRY MINIFIE WOODRUFF CALVIN MINOR MARY ANN MOLL STEVE R. MOLNAR ANTHONY GLENN MONES CHRISTINE MOORE DEBROAH SUE MOORE GAY EVER MOORE CARROLL ZENO MORGAN HYLAND BECKER MORROW DANIEL MOSCHETTI PATRICIA SUE MURPHY LINDA JEANNE MURRAY LYNDA DEANE MUSEO BELINDA JEWEL MUSSON KIP EDWIN NELSON Jim Ready and Dennis Harvey look over the Ad Board candidates. 93 LAURI BETH NEUMANN JILL ELIZABETH NEWINS INGRID MARGARET NIELSEN SALLY JEAN NISSEN JANET LOUISE OAKES PATRICIA LYNN OATES YVONNE MARILYN ODERMATT JANET LEE OGLE LINDA CHRISTINE OKAZAKI CYNTHIA DALE OLSEN MARCIA MARILYN OLSON NANCY LEE OLSON DAVID J. O'NEIL DORIS ELAINE ORMSBY CAROL LOUISE ORR ROSANNA ORTIZ GREGORY ANDREW ORTON SVEN OSCAR OSTLING JAMES THOMAS OVERSTREET GEORGIA CHRISTINE PAGONES JAMES PARLANTI JAMES LEROY PASTANA ROSE ANN PATELZICK RICHARD EDWARD PATTEN WYNN ELLEN PEACOCK CHRISTINE RAE PEARSON YVONNE DEE PERENON ROBYN KAY PERRY In the can-can line, from left to right, are Kip Nelson, Chuck Dillard, Dan Archibald, Steve May, and Pat King. SHIRLEY LUCILLE PETERS LINDA SUE PETERSON KENNETH WAYNE PETRANEK WILLIAM ROBERT PFAENDLER Quit daydreaming, Mike Kotte. JERRY LEE POZO LARRY PRUITT ROBERT PRUITT PAUL LAWRENCE QUILICI CHARLES NASH QUINN BARBARA JEAN RADER JOHN FRANK RANARD RICHARD JOHN RATTO RICHARD PAUL RAY CARIE SUZANNE READ JAMES WILLIAM READY AUGUST REAL JR. WAYNE ROBERT PFEIFFER KATHRYN ELAINE PINGREE ROBERT PLOWMAN LAUREN DUDLEY POLLARD ) DAWN ROSEANNA REED MARCIA GWENOETH REHBERG VICKI DIANE REICHOFF RICHARD HENRY REPOSA KATHLEEN EDNA RILEY CHERYL ANN RITTER | JEFFREY FRANCIS ROBINSON SCOTT PATRICK ROBISON - ROBERT WAYNE RODD K WILLIAM TINUS CORY RODENBURG RAYMOND MARCIAL RODRIQUEZ BEVERLY ANN ROSE The Spring Senior Class Officers were, from left to right: Bill Brown, president; Dawn Reed, vice presi- dent; Gay Moore, recording secretary; Vince Sedillo, financial secretary; and Kathy Tucker, yell leader. mS Re Tt 7 ES pages of CYNTHIA JOANNE ROTHMAN BRENDA JEAN ROUSE SUZANNE ELAINE RUNO JAMES LEE RUSCONI MICHAEL ROBERT RYAN GERALD LOUIS SALOMON HORTENSE SANDOVAL BARBARA ANN SAPORITO Poor Jonathan Brewster gets it from the police in Arsenic Old Lace. TAKAKO CAROL SATO DONALD DAVID SCHAEFER CATHERINE BETTY SCHEURMANN DANIEL JOSEPH SCHMIDT 2 ——— 98 SHERRYL LOU SCHNEIDER ANNA THERESA SCHRODER GAIL ANN SCHULTE TIMOTHY RICHARD ARNOLD = All the comforts of home for Tom Johnson. VINCENT ANTHONY SEDILLO ROBERT EDWARD SEGURA JOHN HERBERT SELIG MARY BETH SHANAFELT ALBERT JOHN SHATERIAN _ JACK DAVIS SHEEN WILLIAM WALLACE SHORT JOLENE SILCOX DAVE DREUX SILLERS MARTIN GLENN SILVA VICTORIA SUSAN SIMI ARTHUR WALKER SIMMONS CHRIS DIANE SIMS JOHN PATRICK SINCLAIR DAVID GEORGE SITTINGER JULIE GAIL SLATER WILLIAM SLIFE LINDA MARTINE SLIFE PATRICK JAMES SLOAN SHARON MAE SMILLIE CHERYL ANN SMITH ELIZABETH LOUISE SMITH JAN ROBERT SMITH VIRGINIA LYNN SOUZA MARTY ROSE SPRINGER PAMELA LEE STAMATS PIERCE POWERS STANLEY EDWARD JAMES STATSON TRUDY MAE STEADMAN VERONICA DEAN STILES KAREN ANN STORMOEN SHARON ALICIA STRACHAN FRED WAYNE STRUBE we = JOSEPH STEPHEN SUCATRE EVELYN SUE TERRI JO SWEETEN 7) CAROL LYNNE TAKEDA ELLEN ROCHELLE TAYLOR i il iil ie i What's so funny Tom? ALAN LEE THOMAS LORRIE VIRGINIA THOMAS _ PAMELA JOYCE THOMAS JAMES CHARLES THOMPSON CHRISTINE ANN THROCKMORTO KRISTINE ANN TIEDEMANN . THERESE LEE TILDESLEY WILLIAM TOM Lauri Neumann worked hard on Acorn copy. ANN FRANCES TUE VIRGIL PATRICK VALERIO ELIZABETH MARIA VANDERMEER JERRY DAVID VARGAS JOHN MARIO VEIGA ERMENA MARLENE VINLUAN ROBERT CLIFFORD VONHOF ALAN VERSIL VOSBURGH DAVID JOHN WACHTLER DIANE LEE WACHTLER KENNETH FRANCIS WAGNER DIANE JUNE WALKER SANDRA LEIGH TOWNLEY | GAIL JANE TRIBOU SANDRA JOAN TRIPLETT KATHY LOUISE TUCKER Some of the senior boys took a break during one of the half days before Christmas. JUDY WALKER RALPH ALLEN WAMPLER ROBERT RICHARD WARD MARY DIANE WARNER RONALD LLOYD WATSON JOHN STUART WATTS ANDREW TODD WEBER MICHAEL WEBER COLETT GENE WELCH CONNIE MARIE WENZEL JON MICHAEL WESTMORELAND LOUIS ALVERT WHITMORE II PAUL FREDERICK WILKINS FREDERICK JOSEPH WILLIAMS JAMES WILLIAMS STEVEN GARHART WILLIAMS REBECCA SUSAN WILMOTH PATSY NEIL WILSON ROBERT LOUIS WILSON ERNEST HARRY WONG FREDERICK WONG KAY WOON WONG KIM LYNETTE WOZNICK CATHY LOUISE WRIDE STEPHEN HITASHI YAMASAKI BARBARA BRIDGET YOST GREGORY DELL YOUNG MARILYN ZATKIN JAN LAWRENCE ZEGARAC JUANITA MARY ZENOS DONALD MARTIN CLARK SAMUEL ELMER CRESPIN DAVID JULIO DIOLA ELAINE MARIE FOSTER GERALD ALLEN HARRIDGE BARBARA KAYE HEFLIN GRANT GUY HOPPER THOMAS ANDERSON JOHNSON II MICHAEL JOHN KRUICHAK CYNTHIA JANE LaCROIX JOYCE ANN LEVESQUE Camera Shy RICHARD THOMAS MADDOCKS STEPHEN BARRY McAULIFFE GREGORY BRIAN McCOY BRUCE CHARLES MITCHELL ROBERT GLEN MEADOWS BRUCE WAYNE MORRIS LINDA MARIE NELSON ROBERT ALLEN PENISTON MITCHELL BRUCE ROBLES STEPHANIE GRACE ROGERS MARVIN ZIELINSKI ANN MARIE ZUNDEL STEPHANIE AMELIA ZURAS PATRICIA JOSEPH CAROL KEDOWSKY BARBARA LUNDEEN SHERYL LYTLE TRUDY MARX HENRY MINTON VICTORIA POWELL STEPHANIE VAN LANDINGHAM GARY OOYMAN CONSTANCE ANN RYSTAD ROBERT LEONARD SANDERS CAROL ANN SCHROEDER DAVID ALLAN SMITH MARVIN GRAY SNELL RANDALL JACOB SNYDER KATHLEEN TIPTON KIP LEE WALDEN ROBERT STEPHEN WEIDLICH LARRY STEPHEN WELCH LARRY ALEX WILKINSON VICKI ABRUSCI — Soph-Hop Skit, Junior Prom Decorations, Christmas Pageant, Pep Club, and Pom Pon Girl. JACQUELINE ALBERS — Pep Club, G.A.A., Women's Block A, Pres. and Fin. Sec., Powder Puff, and Christmas Pageant. STEVEN ALBRIGHT — Varsity Basket- ball, 3B Class Yell Leader, Baseball, Football, and Christmas Pageant. CHRISTINE ALEXANDER — Humani- ties Forum, Crescendo Club, and G.A. RAYMOND ALLAIRE — Drill Team and R.O.T.C. ANN ALMEIDA — G.A. JANE AMRHEIN — Pep Club, and Advisory Officer. EMMAJEAN ANDERSON — R.0.T.C. Girls’ Drill Team, Usherettes Club, and Chemistry Club. MICHAEL ANDERSON — Soph-Frosh Football. STUART ANDERSON — Spanish Club. JACK ANDRIESE — Swimming Team, Crescendo Club, and Advisory Officer. DAN ARCHIBALD— Varsity Football, Mens’ Block A Sgt. of Arms, J.V. Basketball and Football. JOHN BARBOUR — Key Club. THOMAS BARNI —Star and Key Pres., C.S.F., Humanities Forum, and Student Court. JANICE BARROW — Homecoming Queen, Ski Club, Pep Club, and French Club. STEPHEN BARTLEY — A.S.A.H.S. Pres., C.S.F., Star and Key Life Mem- ber, and Senior Play. GLORIA BATTU — Junior Prom Com- mittee, G.A.A., and G.A. Fashion Show Committee. MARIEL BERDING — Junior Prom Committee, Pep Club, Masque and Sandal, G.A.A., and Powder Puff. PEGGY BERRYHILL — Oakleaf Asst. Ed., Courtesy Board, Usherettes Club, Latin Club, and Humanities Forum. THOMAS BETTERTON — Concert Band, Dance Band, and Crescendo Club. JOHN BIRCHENALL — Acorn, Inter- act Club, Junior Prom Committee, Key Club, and Freshman Sports. SUZANNE BONI — S Club Fin. Sec., Star and Key, Board of Control, and Christmas Pageant. Looking back CLEO BOURNIAS — Ski Club and Red Cross. BARBARA BRADY — Star and Key Life Member, Acorn, Soph-Hop Com- mittee, Pep Club, and French Club. LINDA BREWER — Crescendo Club, Usherettes Club V. P., Ski Club, and G.A.A. DAVID BRITTON — J.V. and Varsity Football. JAMES BROADBENT — J.V. Baseball and Football, and Junior Red Cross V.P. JACK BROWN — Football, J.V. Base- ball, Varsity Baseball, Mens’ Block A, and Star and Key. WILLIAM BROWN — Interact Club Pres., 4B Class Pres., Football, Track, Key Club, and Senior Play. SONJA BRUINS — Junior Prom Queen, Advisory Sec., Pep Club, and G.A.A. CAROL BUNDOCK — Usherettes Club Vv. P. CORAL BUNDOCK — Crescendo Club and Usherettes Club. GARY BURGO — J.V. Track Team. JACQUE BURR — Masque and Sandal. PATRICIA BYRON — G.A.A., Christ- mas Pageant, Senior Play Committee, and Pep Club. ALBERT CABRAL — Pep Club, March- ing Club, Chess Club, Crescendo Club, and Soph-Frosh Football. PEARL CALLEROS — G.A. Pres., C.S.F. V. P., Board of Control, Assem- bly Planning Committee, and Star and Key Life Member. PAMELA CALLOWAY — Pep Club and G.A. ARLINDA CARANAY — Junior Prom Committee, Pep Club, and Senior Committee. JANICE CARLSEN — Advisory Sec., and Pep Club. JANYCE CARR — Star and Key, Pep Club, Powder Puff, Senior Play Com- mittee, and G.A.A. JEFF CARR — A.S.A.H.S. Pres., Ad Board Speaker, Varsity Track, Senior Play, and Pep Club. KATHLEEN CASLIN — Courtesy Board, S Club, Board of Control, Spanish Club, and Star and Key. TRENT CASPERSON — Varsity Foot- ball, 2B Class Pres., Ad Board, Senior Play, and Soph-Frosh Basketball. JAY CHASTAIN — Crescendo Club. PATRICIA CHAVEZ — A.S.A.H.S. Y. P., Senior Play, Pep Club Pres., Powder Puff, and French Club. ROBERT CHILDE — J.V. Baseball, Basketball, Junior Prom Skit, Track, and Cross Country. STEPHEN CLARK — Varsity Baseball and Basketball, Mens’ Block A, 3A Class Pres., and Pep Club. SUSAN CLEGG — G.A.A. JAMES COE — 4A Class Pres., Senior Play, Ad Board, Varsity Swimming, and Interact Club Treas. SUSAN COLLIER — Latin Club, and Modern Dance Club. LINDA COLLISCHONN — 'S Club Pres., Courtesy Board Pres., Board of Control, Star and Key, and French Club. KATHRYN COOPER — Pep Club. JOSE CORONA — Freshman and Varsity Track. CESAR CORPUS — R.O.T.C. Drill Team and Exec. Officer, Sword and Shield Society, and Crescendo Club. ROGER COTTLE — Tennis, Football, and Swim Team. DANIEL COWDERY — Christmas Pageant, Band, and Orchestra. JEAN CROSS — Masque and Sandal Club, French Club, Soph-Hop Com- mittee, All School Play Committee, and Pep Club. LAWRENCE CROSS — Cross Country and Track. ROBERT CRUM — Chess Club, Span- ish Club, and Band. NANCY DAVIES — G.A. and Usher- ettes. LINDA DAVIS — Red Cross, Masque and Sandal Club, Christmas Pageant, Usherettes, and Junior Prom Com- mittee. RICHARD DAVIS — C.S.F., Star and Key Life Member, Chemistry Club V. P., Latin Club, and NCO Club. DOUGLAS DeLONG — Board of Con- trol. KATHLEEN DENDOR — G.A., Junior Prom Committee, Soph-Hop Commit- tee, and Modern Dance Club. BARBARA DeSIMONE — Ad visory Pres., Crescendo Club, Soph-Hop Com- mittee, Spanish Club, and Senior Play Committee. FRANK DETTMER — IA Class Pres.. 2A Class Treas., Advisory Pres., and Basketball. BERNARD DIKITANAN — Key Club. CHARLES DILLARD — Varsity Foot- ball and Baseball, Mens’ Block “A” Fin. Sec., J.V. Baseball, and Advisory Pres. DAVID DIOLA — Sound Technician of Stage. STEPHEN DOBSON — French Club and J.V. Basketball. MARK DONNELL — Star and Key, Varsity Track and Cross Country Capt., Mens’ Block A, and Board of Con- trol. DONNA DORTHICK — G.A.A. Pub. Mng., Crescendo Club, Christmas Pageant, and Spring Concert. PATRICK DRESSER — Varsity Foot- ball, Baseball, and Basketball, and Mens’ Block ‘‘A.” KATHLEEN DUEYER — Pep Club. PAMELA DUNN — Junior Prom Com- mittee, Pep Club, Masque and Sandal, Soph-Hop Skit. PEGGY DUNN — A.S.A.H.S. Head Yell Leader, Assist. Yell Leader, Junior Prom Queen Attendant, Ad Board, and 1A Rec. Sec. JoANN DUTHLER — GAA. Yell Leader, Courtesy Board, Board of Con- trol, Junior Prom Committee, and Powder Puff. PETER ENG — Student Handbook Staff, Chemistry Club, Latin Club, and Crescendo Club. RICHARD ENGSTROM — Christmas Pageant, Senior Play, Track, Swim- ming, and Red Cross Rep. ALYSE ENYART — Mode! U.N., G.A.A., and 3R's Club. PAULA ESGAR — Powder Puff, Pep Club, Christmas Pageant, and G.A. KAREN EZZY — Spanish Club and Senior Play Committee. STEPHEN FALLAW — Varsity Basket- ball, Baseball, Golf, and Mens’ Block A JANET FEE — Spanish Club, Pep Club, Star and Key, Soph-Hop skit, and Senior Play Committee. SUSAN FEENY — Courtesy Board Fin. Sec., Board of Control, Star and Key, and Junior Prom Committee. ROBERT FENSTERMACHER — Chem- istry Club. BROOKE FISHER — A.S.A.H.S. Head Yell Leader, Pom-Pon Girl, A.S.A.H.S. Rec. Sec., Ad Board, and Pep Club. SALLIE FISHER — Student Court, Star and Key Life Member, French Club V. P., Latin Club Fin. Sec., and Board of Control. JAMES FOLEY — Star and Key Life Member, Senior Play, Board of Con- trol, Pep Club, and Ad Board. DAVID FORD — Key Club, Junior Prom Committee, and Water Polo Team. ROBERT FORD — Football, Advisory V. P. and Spanish Club. BARBARA FORE — G.A. Fin. Sec., 3 R's Club Rec. Sec., Board of Control, and Model U.N. CLARKE FORE — Soph-Frosh Foot- ball and Crescendo Club. ELAINE FOSTER — Crescendo Club. JAMES FOSTER — Star and Key, Ad Board, Varsity Basketball, Board of Control, and Interact Club. DAVID FRANKLIN — Star and Key Life Member, Chemistry Club Pres., Varsity Track, Cross Country, and Pep Club. BONNIE FRASER — Pep Club, Junior Prom Committee, Masque and Sandal Club, and Soph-Hop Committee. DARLENE FRAVEL — Crescendo Club, Spring Concert, Modern Dance Club, and G.A.A. Poets Nick Chavin and Adriann Marcus discuss their poetry with the humanities classes. ROBERT FRYE — 3R's Club, Pep Club, and Junior Red Cross. STEVEN GALENA — Red Cross Rep. ANN GALLAGHER — Assist. Yell Leader, 2A V. P., 3A Yell Leader, Powder Puff Co-Capt., Acorn Business Staff Co-Mng. JAMES GANLY — Soph-Frosh Foot- ball and J.V. Football. JANICE GATLIN — Womens’ Block A V. P. and Sec., G.A.A. Yell Lead- er, Pep Club, and Crescendo Club. LORETTA GERALD — Junior Red Cross and Usherettes. JAMES GILBERT — J.V. Cross Country and Track, Red Cross Rep., Soph-Hop Skit, and Senior Play Skit. STEPHANIE GILBERT — G.A.A., Ush- erettes Club, and Girls’ R.O.T.C. JEFFREY GILE — Ski Club, Pres., Swim Team, Interact Club Sec., and Board of Control. TERRY GINTZ — Star and Key, Latin Club, Chemistry Club Sec. and Treas., C.S.F., and Tennis Team. CHARLES GORMAN — Junior Prom Skit, Senior Play and Skit, All School Play, and Christmas Pageant. CHERINE GRABOWSKI — G.A.A. Pres.. Womens’ Block ‘A, ' Star and Key, Chemistry Club, and Ski Club. ROBIN GRANT — 3R's Club Treas., Pep Club, and Spanish Club. CAROL GRAY — Pom-Pon Girl, C.S.F., Star and Key, Christmas Pageant, and Spanish Club. KRISTINE GRAY — Pep Club and G.A. LINDA GREER — G.A., Ski Club, Masque and Sandal, French Club, and Pep Club. MIKE GRIESI — A.F.S. Student from Italy. CHRYL GRON — G.A. Song Leader, Crescendo Club, G.A.A., Courtesy Board Rec. Sec., and Modern Dance Club. MIKE GROVES — J.V. Football. MARGERY GURVICH — Star and Key, C.S.F., French Club, Christmas Pageant and Acorn Staff. STEPHANIE GUSTIN — Paramedical Careers Club Sec., Star and Key, Latin Club Pres., French Club, and G.A.A. CAROLE HAMMITT — Masque and Sandal Pub. Mng., Board of Control, Star and Key, French Club, and Senior Play. BRUCE HANA — Red Cross Rep. THOMAS HANAN — Stage Crew. VICKI HANER — Girls' R.O.T.C., and Usherettes. DAVID HANNAHS — R.O.T.C. Drill Team. ELIZABETH HARE — Spanish Club Treas., Star and Key, Board of Con- trol, G.A. Advisory Board, and Courtesy Board. JOHN HARKRADER — Advisory Officer. DAPHNE HARMOLA — Assist. Yel! Leader, Pep Club, Powder Puff, French Club, and Christmas Pageant. MERRILL HART — Ski Club. DENNIS HARVEY — Star and Key Life Member, C.S.F., Latin Club, and Spanish Club. KENNETH HARVEY — Key Club and Christmas Pageant. LAWRENCE HARVEY — Latin Club, French Club, Math Club, and Senior Play. KATHLEEN HAYES — Crescendo Club, Christmas Pageant, Pep Club, and All School Play. The Senior Mamas fought hard to win the Powderpuff Game by a score of 6-0. RHONDA HAYES — Pep Club Treas., Christmas Pageant, Junior Prom Com- mittee, French Club, and Soph-Hop Committee. KAYE HEFLIN — 3R's Club and G.A.A, GLENN HENDERSON — Cross Coun- try, Track, Star and Key, and Chemis- try Club. SHERRY HILTON —Star and Key, Ush- erettes Pres., Crescendo Club, Senior Play Committee, and French Club. ANNAMARY HINEK — Spanish Club and G.A. ELEANOR HIPOL — Senior Play Com- mittee and Junior Prom Committee. WAYNE HODGES — Varsity Rifle Team and Football. DONALD HOOK — Crescendo Club and Key Club. DANA HOOTMAN — Handbook Staff and Chemistry Club. KAREN HOPPING — French Club, Pep Club, Senior Play Committee, and G.A.A. EVELYN HOSFORD — Pep Club, Star and Key, Powder Puff, and C.S.F. CAROL HOUCHINS — Star and Key, Spanish Club, and G.A.A, JANETTE HOWARD — Soph-Hop Skit, Junior Prom Skit and Spanish Club. SHERRYL HOWARD — Ski Club, Pep Club, and G.A. DOUGLAS HUNTER — J.V. Baseball. RAYE HUTTON — Spanish Club and 3R's Club. PATRICIA IMMETHUN — Crescendo Club, Ski Club, and Pep Club. ERNEST IMURA — Cross-Country, Track, Key Club, and Star and Key. JOHN IRWIN — Cross-Country, Track, and J.V. Baseball. FRANK JACOPETTI — Varsity Golf, JV. Basketball. RICHARD JAYKINS — Advanced Band, Crescendo Club, and R.O.T.C. Drill Team. DAVID JANKE — NCO Club. BARBARA JENOGAN — Crescendo Club, Pep Club, and Christmas Pageant. MICHAEL JOHNSON — Transfer, Red Cross Rep. THOMAS JOHNSON — Acorn Staff and Ski Club. OWEN JONES — Varsity Football, Swimming, Water Polo, and Mens’ Block A. WILLIAM KAMA — Football and Track. LINDA KAMBY — 4A Class V. P., Student Court, Star and Key Life Member, French Club Fin. Sec., and C.S.F. MICHAEL KANEY — Varsity Base- ball, 3A Class Pres., A.S.A.H.S. Fin. Sec., Ad Board, and Mens’ Block A. ROBERT KELLEY — Chemistry Club and French Club. KATHI KELLY — French Club and Pep Club, KATHARINE KINDEM — Christmas Pageant, Crescendo Club, and G.A. PATRICK KING — Varsity Football Co-Capt., Star and Key, Latin Club, and Interact Club. WILLIAM KIRKHAM — Junior Prom Skit, Advisory V. P., Senior Play Skit, and Baseball. NANCY KNISKERN — Girls’ Swim Team, Masque and Sandal Club, Pep Club, and Star and Key. MICHAEL KOTTE — Varsity Football, Mens’ Block A V. P., Interact Club, Christmas Pageant, and Senior Play. KATHERINE KRAUS — Star and Key, Soph-Hop Committee, Pep Club, and Senior Play Committee. DOUGLAS KRUTILEK — Crescendo Club, Board of Control, Block A, Christmas Pageant, and Senior Play. CYNTHIA LaCROIX — Red Cross Rep., G.A.A., Ski Club, and Pep Club. BETTIE LAIRD — Pep Club, Red Cross Rep., Girls’ Swim Team, Junior Com- mittee, and Powder Puff. RONALD LANE — Key Club, Ski Club, and Spanish Club. MARIANN LARDIE — Pep Club. ROBERT LAU — Track. SANDY LAUGHLIN — Christmas Pageant, French Club, Ski Club, and G.A. SANDRA LEMMON — C-.S.F. V. P.. Star and Key Life Member, Board of Control, Womens’ Block 'A, ’ and Pep Club. JOYCE LEVESQUE — Board of Control and Star and Key. DIANA LINSCOTT — All School Play. SUSAN LIPPI — Pom-Pon Girl, Junior Prom Committee, Star and Key, Pow- der Puff, and Christmas Pageant. ILA LOGAN — Crescendo Club and G.A. NANCY LONG — Senior Play, All- School Play, Board of Control, Christ- mas Pageant, and Ad Board. MARK LORENZO — Key Club. CAROL LOTHIAN — Board of Con- trol, Courtesy Board Sgt. at Arms, 3R's Club Treas., G.A. Advisory Board, and Powder Puff. MARY LOUTSIS — G.A. LINDA LOZENSKY — Ski Club Rec. Sec., Courtesy Board Rec. Sec., Star and Key Life Member, Christmas Pag- eant, and Crescendo Club. GLENN LUCAS — Swimming, Foot- ball, Track, and Basketball. DON LUFKIN — Ad Board, Board of Control, Christmas Pageant, Senior Play, and Tennis Team. SHERYL LYTLE — G.A.A. HEATHER MacKENZIE — C-.S.F. Rec. Sec., Masque and Sandal Pres., Star and Key Life Member, Senior Play, and All School Play. STEVE MALONE — Acorn Staff, Latin Club, and Sword and Shield Society. THOMAS MANTOOTH — Cross- Country, Track, Crescendo Club, and Mens’ Block '‘A. ’ CAROLYN MARBERRY — 2A Class Yell Leader, 3B Rec. Sec., Junior Prom Co-Mng., Pep Club Pub. Mng., and Acorn Business Staff. JAMES MARLER — Drill Team, Sword and Shield Society, and Humanities Forum. ANTHONY MARTIN — Senior Play, All School Play, Christmas Pageant, Masque and Sandal, and A.S.A.H.S. Fin. Sec. BONNIE MARTIN — Pep Club and G.A. MICHAEL MATTHEWS — Key Club V. P. and Treas., Soph-Hop Committee, and Board of Control. STEPHEN MAY — Varsity Football and Track. Mens’ Block 'A, ’ and In- teract Club. Teddy Curtis is ready in her end position. In preparation of the big day. STEPHEN McAULLIFFE — J.V. and Varsity Baseball and Basketball. BARBARA McCANN — Crescendo Club and Christmas Pageant. WAWANNA McCOLLUM — Masque and Sandal, and G.A.A. GREGORY McCOY — Chemistry Club. BETTIE McDONALD — Pep Club. CRAIG McDONALD — Varsity and J.V. Football and Powder Puff Coach. ROBERT McDONALD — Football, Track, Pep Club, Spanish Club, and Senior Play. CELESTE McGINNIS — C.S.F., Star and Key Life Member, Courtesy Board, and Usherettes Pres. and V. P. RICHARD MEADOWS — Football, Basketball, Track, and Pep Club. SHARON MESPLE — 2A Rec. Sec., 3A V. P., Pep Club Pub. Mng., Star and Key, and French Club. RICHARD METZNER — All School Play. TONI MICKLE — Transfer, Oakleaf. SIDNEY MILAND — Crescendo Club Pub. Mng., Star and Key Life Member, Board of Control, Senior Play, and French Club. ELMUS MILES — J.V. Cross Country and Chess Club. STEPHEN MILLS — Varsity and J.V. Football, and Powder Puff Coach. TERI MINIFIE — Pep Club. Steve May and Pat King anxiously await the outcome of the coin toss. WOODRUFF MINOR — C-.S.F. Life Member, Star and Key Life Member, Cross Country, 4A Fin. Sec., and Board of Control. BRUCE MITCHELL — Ski Club and Latin Club. MARY MOLL — G.A., Pep Club, and Red Cross Rep. ANTHONY MONES — Soph-Frosh Football. CHRISTINE MOORE — Pep Club, Senior Play Committee, Ski Club, French Club, and Masque and Sandal. GAY MOORE — Star and Key, Red Cross Pres., Latin Club V. P., French Club, and G.A.A. CARROLL MORGAN — Senior Play, Cross Country, 3R's Club, V. P., Key Club, and Humanities Forum. HYLAND MORROW — Varsity Track, J.V. Basketball, Interact Club V. P., Ski Club, and Chess Club. PATRICIA MURPHY — Star and Key, G.A.A., and Crescendo Club. LINDA MUSEO — G.A.A. Pub. Mng., Spanish Club, Pep Club, Soph-Hop Committee, and Senior Play Commit- tee. BELINDA MUSSON — Star and Key, G.A.A., and Soph-Hop Committee. KIP NELSON — Varsity and J.V. Foot- ball, Varsity Track, Diving Team, and Powder Puff Coach. LAURI NEUMANN — Ad _ Board, C.S.F. Pub. Mng., Star and Key Life Member, G.A. Fin. Sec., and Acorn Staff. JILL NEWINS — French Club, Ski Club, G.A.A., and Pep Club. INGRID NIELSEN — Pep Club and 3R's Club Sec. SALLY NISSEN —Pom-Pon Girl, Star and Key, Ad Board, Pep Club, and Soph-Hop Committee. JANET OAKES — Modern Dance Club, Christmas Pageant, and Soph- Hop Skit. JANET OGLE — Senior Play Com- mittee and Crescendo Club. LINDA OKAZAKI — Soph-Hop Com- mittee and 3R's Club Pres. and Treas. CYNTHIA OLSEN — Pep Club, Span- ish Club, Star and Key, and G.A.A. MARCIA OLSON — Pom-Pon Girl, Soph-Hop Skit, C.S.F., Star and Key Life Member and Crescendo Club. NANCY OLSON — Pep Club Pres., Pom-Pon Girl, Junior Prom Committee, Soph-Hop Committee, and Senior Jacket's Committee. DAVID O'NEIL — Drill Team and Cadet Captain. GARY OOYMAN — interact Club Sec., Board of Control, Christmas Pageant, Varsity Football, and Senior Play. DORIS ORMSBY — Senior Play Com- mittee, Pep Club, and Junior Prom Committee. CAROL ORR — Senior Play Commit- tee, G.A.A., Latin Club, and Para- medical Careers Club. ROSANNA ORTIZ — 3R's Club, GREGORY ORTON — Soph-Frosh Football, Baseball, Interact Club, and Senior Play. SVEN OSTLING — Crescendo Club Pres., Student Court, Star and Key, and C.S.F. JAMES OVERSTREET — J.V. Basket- ball, Tennis, and Waterpolo. GEORGIA PAGONES — IA Fin. Sec. Masque and Sandal, Pep Club. and G.A.A. RICHARD PATTEN — 28 Fin. Sec. Junior Prom Committee, Soph-Hop Committee, Frosh Basketball. WYNN PEACOCK — Ad Board, Pom- Pon Girl, “S Club V. P., Junior Sweater Co, Mng., and Star and Key. CHRISTINE PEARSON — Senior Play Committee and Ski Club. YVONNE PERENON — Pep Club and G.A, ROBIN PERRY — Pep Club Sec., Span- ish Club, French Club, Soph-Hop Skit, and Junior Prom Committee. SHIRLEY PETERS — Board of Control, Courtesy Board, Powder Puff, Cres- cendo Club, and Christmas Pageant. LINDA PETERSON — Board of Con- trol, 3R's Club V. P. and Sec., Pep Club, and G.A.A. KENNETH PETRANEK — Acorn Co- Editor, Humanities Forum, C.S.F., and Christmas Pageant. WAYNE PFEIFFER — Star and Key, Ski Club, and Chess Club. KATHRYN PINGREE — Star and Key, Womens’ Block A, Courtesy Board, Board of Control, and Pep Club. LAUREN POLLARD — 4A Sec., Board of Control Vice Counselor, Pep Club, Girls’ Swim Team, and Modern Dance Club. VICTORIA POWELL — G.A.A. JERRY POZO — Crescendo Club V. P. and Stage Band. PAUL QUILICI — Crescendo Club and Key Club. CHARLES QUINN — Rifle Team. JOHN RANARD — 3R's Club and Latin Club. RICHARD RATTO — Soph-Frosh and J.V. Football, Ad Board, Board of Con- trol, Interact Club and Latin Club. JAMES READY — Star and Key, C.S.F., French Club, and Chess Club. AUGUST REAL — Soph-Frosh and J.V. Football. DAWN REED — 28 Sec., Star and Key, Senior Play Student Dir., Spanish Club, and Crescendo Club. MARCIA REHBERG — Pep Club. VICK! REICHHOFF — Senior Play Committee. RICHARD REPOSA — J.V. and Soph- Frosh Football. KATHLEEN RILEY — Crescendo Club, Christmas Pageant, and Pep Club. CHERYL RITTER — Pep Club and Crescendo Club. JEFFREY ROBINSON — R.O.T.C. Of- ficer, Varsity Rifle Team, and Sword and Shield. SCOTT ROBISON — Christmas Pag- eant, Golf Team, Soph-Frosh Baseball, Masque and Sandal. MICHAEL ROBLES — Varsity and Soph-Frosh Baseball. ROBERT RODD — Varsity Swim Team, Block ''A, ’ Star and Key Sgt. at Arms, C.S.F., and Water Polo. BILL RODENBURG — Ali School Play. RAY RODRIGUEZ — Crescendo Club, Senior Play Committee, and Christmas Pageant. BEVERLY ROSE — Acorn Co-Editor, Board of Control Chief Counselor, Star and Key, and Pep Club. SUZANNE RUNO — Star and Key, Junior Prom Committee, Chemistry Club Sec., Pep Club, and G.A. Ad- visory Board. CONSTANCE RYSTAD — Red Cross, C.S.F., 3R's Club, and Chemistry Club. GERALD SALOMON — Track and Masque and Sandal. ROBERT SANDERS — Soph-Frosh Basketball, Crescendo Club, and Key Club. HORTENSE SANDOVAL — 4A Yell Leader, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Junior Prom Committee, and Soph- Hop Committee. BARBARA SAPORITO — Christmas Pageant, Spring Concert, G.A., Cres- cendo Club, and Pep Club, CAROL SATO — Star and Key, Board of Control, Courtesy Board, French Club, and Junior Prom Committee. DONALD SCHAEFER — Red Cross. CATHERINE SCHEUERMANN — Latin Club Sec., G.A.A., Pep Club, and Humanities Forum. DANIEL SCHMIDT — Track, and Soph-Frosh Football. SHERRYL SCHNEIDER — Humanities Forum, French Club, Pep Club, Ski Club, and Chemistry Club. ANNA SCHRODER — Pep Club and G.A. GAIL SCHULTE — Soph-Hop Com- mittee, 3R's Club, and Pep Club. TIMOTHY SEAGREN — Varsity Swim- ming, Interact Club, Block ''A, Ad Board, and Water Polo. JOHN SELIG — Ski Club, Senior Play Committee, All School Play. MARY SHANAFELT — Pep Club Pub. Mng., French Club, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Soph-Hop Committee, and Ski Club. ALBERT SHATERIAN — Key Club Sec. JACK SHEEN — Soph-Frosh Football, JV. and Varsity Track, and J.V. Swim- ming. WILLIAM SHORT — Interact Club Pres., Soph-Frosh, J.V. and Varsity Football and Baseball, Star and Key, and Block A. JOLENE SILCOX — Star and Key Treas., French Club, G.A.A., C.S.F., and Pep Club. DAVE SILLERS — Frosh Football, Base- ball, and Basketball, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Varsity Baseball Mng., and Interact Club V. P. MARTIN SILVA — All School Play, Senior Play, and Dance Band. John Birchenall. instructs ACORN photographer Fred Wong on some basketball pictures to be taken. VICTORIA SIM! — Board of Control Chief Counselor, Ski Club Sec., Span- ish Club, Star and Key Life Member, and 'S Club. ARTHUR SIMMONS — Golf, Senior Play, Frosh Baseball, and Latin Club. CHRIS SIMS — Pep Club, Junior Prom Committee, and Powder Puff. JOHN SINCLAIR — Chemistry Club and Handbook Staff. DAVID SITTINGER — R.O.T.C., NCO Club, and Sword and Shield. JULIE SLATER — Oakleaf, Humanities Forum, French Club, Senior Play Com- mittee, and Board of Control. LINDA SLIFE — Pep Club. PATRICK SLOAN — Varsity Basket- ball, 3A Treas., Block A, and Pep Club. ELIZABETH SMITH — A.S.A.H.S. VY. P., Assist. Yell Leader, Star and Key Life Member, 3A Rec. Sec., Pep Club Sec. JAN SMITH — Key Club Pres., Foot- ball, Dance Band, Frosh Baseball, and J.V. and Varsity Track. RANDOLPH SNYDER — Drill Team, Varsity Rifle Team, Track Team, and Red Cross. VIRGINIA SOUZA — Pep Club, Christ- mas Pageant, G.A. Fashion Show. MARTY SPRINGER — G.A.A. V. P., Junior Prom Committee, Masque and Sandal, Crescendo Club, and Pep Club. PAMELA STAMATS — Usherettes and Christmas Pageant. PIERCE STANLEY — Star and Key Life Member, C.S.F., Cross-Country, Track, and Chess Club. TRUDY STEADMAN — Junior Red Cross, Pep Club, and Usherettes. VERONICA STILES — Oakleaf, French Club, Pep Club, 3R's Club, and Humanities Forum. SHARON STRACHAN — Junior Red Cross and Crescendo Club. FRED STRUBE — 3R's Club and Senior Play Committee. JOSEPH SUCATRE — Star and Key Rec. Sec., Key Club Fin. Sec., Cres- cendo Club, J.V. Track, and Frosh Baseball. EVELYN SUE — G.A.A. and Courtesy Board. TERRI SWEETEN — Board of Control, Soph-Hop Skit, and Pep Club. CAROL TAKEDA — IB V. P., Star and Key, Junior Prom Committee, Spanish Club, and Powder Puff. ALAN THOMAS — Varsity Baseball, 3A Fin. Sec., J.V. Basketball. LORRIE THOMAS — Powder Puff, Soph-Hop Skit, Junior Prom Commit- tee, Pep Club, and Girls’ Swim Team. PAMELA THOMAS — Pep Club, Soph-Hop Committee, Junior Prom Committee, and Powder Puff. JAMES THOMPSON — Ski Club. CHRISTINE THROCKMORTON — Soph-Hop Skit. KRISTINE TIEDEMANN — G.A.A., Spanish Club, and Humanities Forum. THERESE TILDESLEY — Pep Club, Junior Red Cross, Senior Play Com- mittee, Ski Club, and Masque and Sandal. KATHLEEN TIPTON — French Club and Masque and Sandal. WILLIAM TOM — C-.S.F., Star and Key Life Member, Board of Control, Soph-Frosh Cross Country. SANDRA TOWNLEY — Co-Mng. of Soph-Hop and Senior Play, 2B Rec. Sec., Ad Board, 3B V. P., and Junior Prom Queen Attendant. GAIL TRIBOU — Head Pom-Pon Girl, Pep Club, Soph-Hop Committee, and All School Play. SANDRA TRIPLETT — Christmas Pag- eant, Spring Concert, and Madrigal Director. KATHY TUCKER — Senior Play, Pep Club, Ad Board, IA VY. P ANN TUE — French Club, Junior Prom Committee and Skit, Soph-Hop Com- mittee, and Pep Club. VIRGIL VALERIO — Humanities Forum and Chemistry Club. ELIZABETH VANDERMEER — Cres- cendo Club Pub. Mng., Dance Band, and G.A. STEPHANIE VAN LANDINGHAM — Oakleaf Editor, Model U.N., C.S.F., and Star and Key. ERMENA VINLUAN — A.S.A.H.S. Rec. Sec., Star and Key Treas., 2A Pres., and G.A. Yell Leader. ROBERT VONHOF — Board of Con- trol, Ski Club, Star and Key, Student Court, and Assembly Planning Com- mittee. ALAN VOSBURGH — French Club and Track Team. DIANE WACHTLER — Junior Prom Committee, Pep Club, and Powder Puff. KENNETH WAGNER — Key Club, Soph-Hop Committee, Junior Prom _ Committee, Track, and Star and Key. DIANE WALKER — Junior Prom At- tendant, S'' Club, Star and Key, and French Club. JUDY WALKER — Crescendo Club and G.A.A. RALPH WAMPLER — Key Club, Ski Club, Basketball, Pep Club, and Cres- cendo Club. Jon Westmoreland campaigned actively for Ad Board. ROBERT WARD — C-.S.F. Pres., All School Play, Swim Team, and Star and Key. DIANE WARNER — C-.S.F. Treas., Star and Key V. P., French Club Pres., S Club, and Ad Board. RONALD WATSON — Variety Basket- ball, Tennis, and Frosh Baseball. JOHN WATTS — Senior Play Mng,., Key Club, Board of Control, Pep Club, and Water Polo. ANDREW WEBER — Varsity Basket- ball and Track, Star and Key, Soph- Frosh Football, and Pep Club. MICHAEL WEBER — Chess Club. ROBERT WEIDLICH — Varsity Foot- ball, Christmas Pageant, Block A, Senior Play, and Junior Red Cross. COLETT WELCH — G.A. Pres. and Rec. Sec., Pep Club, Spanish Club, Junior Prom Committee, and Star and Key. LARRY WELCH — Baseball. CONNIE WENZEL — Senior Play Committee, Soph-Hop Committee, Pep Club. JON WESTMORELAND — Star and Key, Board of Control, Chess Club, and Ad Board. LOUIS WHITMORE — NCO Club, Crescendo Club, J.VY. Football, and Varsity Drill Team. PAUL WILKINS — Star and Key, French Club, Crescendo Club, March- ing Band, and Water Polo. FREDERICK WILLIAMS — Transfer, Pep Club. STEVEN WILLIAMS — Varsity Foot- ball, Track, Senior Play, All School Play, Christmas Pageant, and Interact Club Sgt. at Arms. REBECCA WILMOTH — AF-S. Student to England '66-'67, Star and Key Pres., Oakleaf Co-Ed., Latin Club Pres., and C.S.F. Pub. Mng. PATSY WILSON — Crescendo Club, Usherettes, and Senior Play Committee. ROBERT WILSON — Junior Prom Commitee. ERNEST WONG — C-.S.F., Star and Key, Chemistry Club Pres., Crescendo Club, and Chess Club. FREDERICK WONG — Acorn and Board of Control. KAY WONG — Courtesy Board, Board of Control, C.S.F. Life Member, Acorn, and Star and Key. KIM WOZNICK — Pep Club, Cres- cendo Club, French Club, G.A., and Spanish Club. CATHY WRIDE — Pep Club, Junior Prom Committee, Spanish Club, and Soph-Hop Committee. STEPHEN YAMASAKI — Varsity Foot- ball, J.V. Baseball, Star and Key, Senior Play Committee, and French Club. BARBARA YOST — Crescendo Club and Usherettes Club. MARILYN ZATKIN — G.A.A., French Club, G.A., and Junior Prom Com- mittee. JAN ZEGARAC — Transfer, Ski Club. JUANITA ZENOS — Paramedical Careers Club, Pep Club, and Chem- istry Club. MARVIN ZIELINSKI — Crescendo Club, Ski Club, Star and Key, and Board of Control. ANNA ZUNDEL — French Club, G.A.A., and Pep Club. STEPHANIE ZURAS — Board of Con- trol, Star and Key, C.S.F., and G.A. Advisory Board. As were Jeff Carr and Steve May. e teak Ei CEN Sue Lippi, Ann Tue, and Nancy Olson were some of our artistic seniors. Nancy Long and Gary grades. Ooyman compare 113 In Senior Class Play, The members of the cast took a break during dress rehearsal. eT Aunt Abbie and Aunt Martha sign away their lives to Happydale. Mr. Sisler keeps a watchful eye on the progress of the play. Elderberry Wine Gets a New Twist Stuart Watts and Sandi Townley were manager and co-manager of the play. Arsenic and Old Lace, a three act comedy by Joseph Kesselring, was presented Oct. 28 and 29 by the Senior Class of 1967. Directed by Mr. Lloyd Sisler and assisted by student director Dawn Reed, the play revolves about the sweetly homicidal mania of the old maid Brewster girls of Brooklyn, Abbie and Martha, who are extreme- ly well thought of and charitable. They have three nephews. Teddy, who thinks he is Teddy Roosevelt, is amusingly cracked. He digs locks for the Panama Canal in the cellar and constantly charges up the stairs blowing a bugle for the taking of San Juan Hill. Mortimer, a drama critic and the only sane person in the family, is in love with the minister's daughter next door. He discovers a corpse in the window seat and finds out that his aunts, with humanitarian motives, invite lonely old men to their home and give them elderberry wine spiked with ''a teaspoon of arsenic, a half teaspoon of strychnine, and just a pinch of cyanide. They bury the men in Teddy's Panama Canal. Nephew Jonathan arrives while Mortimer wonders what to do about his aunts. Jonathan, a more direct homicidal maniac wanted by the police, is disguised as Boris Karloff. He traveles accompanied by his personal facelifter and plastic surgeon, Dr. Herman Einstein. Eventually, Mortimer manages to arrange to have his aunts taken to a private “home.'' When the manager of Happydale arrives, the gentle ladies serve him the elderberry wine and the curtain falls. THE CAST Abbie Brewster FL LEI a OO gD NEG Patsy Chavez The Rey Or Sereer: 8 are as ee Se owe Mrs. Walker Bg ee ES. Raa Wire Carmionesl oe ee en a ae SE Cah ike Wonder ne ge gg Eas Pane TUG Y= DESIRE 9 eS ge gS Po Re SPTIGE smUSNI ne og RS EI iticer Flanagan = 455 ne ae ee ee an ae OO I ae ar rn ee EY EIBING- CUBEDOES oo a ee ee Se ee Mortimer Brewster Sg a or eae a ME TIGRE emmy 9 Se SE eee ee Wits SIDS eg en EEE i A SORESRNU OU OSTOR — os a re ree oe eee Gee On Binsielen so ee ee eee en ee Saepereon RES SOIR 8 Tagg eg age yp a Oy MONROE NR OT ME so se oe ee ny os og eg a GO Gindtenant Rooney. 2 nee we kt le a ee Simmons Mis With repeen Sens ones ee en Re aT Twelve Dead Men Steven Canada, Hunter Crandall, Richard Engstrom, Jeffrey Gile, Glenn Goodman, Charles Gorman, Tom Hanna, Don Lufkin, Steve McAuliffe, Gregory Orton, Howard Sloan and Allen Thomas. Your peach preserves are the best I've ever tasted! Class of ae pee On the ladder are Diane Warner and Woody Minor, who were chosen Most Likely to Succeed. Standing beneath them are Ermena Vinluan and Jeff Carr, All-Around Girl and Boy. Voted Best Personalities were Steve May and Patsy Chavez, on the left. Laurie Pollard and Dick Engstrom were chosen Friendliest seniors. Kay Wong and Ken Petranek were chosen Most Talented. Voted Best Looking were Sonja Bruins and Vince 67 Votes Court of Honor Sedillo. Si Dan Archibald and Gail Tribou were picked as Best Dancers. Named Most Spirited and Most Athletic were Peggy Dunn and Chuck Dillard. CLASSES Freshmen Neil Fletcher, Dane Nelson, Charles Boehn, Chris Vandoneer and Pam Peugh participate in a round table discussion in Mr. Robert Loehner's English class. Nancy Adams JoAnn Adkins Michael Algeri Steve Allen Joanne Ames William Amittone Eileen Anderson Frank Anderson Marilyn Anderson Ruth Anonas Rory Arada Deborah Arnberg Melvin Arnerich Victoria Arnold Robert Ayers Richard Baker Joanne Baldocchi Valerie Barnett Marie Beaver Forrest Bell John Benedick Sharon Bennett Barbara Berger Bruce Berger Robert Bernal The Class of 1968 has produced many out- standing students this year. Among them are Craig Jessup, who won the lead in the all-school play Rhinoceros,’ and Gary Dettmer and Steve Gremminger, who also had major roles. Excell- ing in swimming were Larry Lozensky and Gary Gamble; Chris Speier displayed his skill in basketball and baseball. Also, Carol Roberts and Sheryl Hiatt were chosen as finalists in the exchange-student program of the American Field Service. On the night of February 24, 1967, the Junior Prom, “Wonderland by Night, was presented, using San Francisco nightlife as a theme. Gina Broadbent reigned over the evening as Queen. In conjunction with Homecoming Week, the Junior Class won the Stash the Trash contest and was presented an engraved garbage can. The Junior Class officers for the fall semester were from left to right: Carol 120 Roberts, financial secretary; Corinne Chavez, recording secretary; Lori Jacobson, vice-president; and Gary Dettmer, president. Missing is Ginger Biano, yell leader. Douglas Bianco Virginia Biano Janet Bills Charles Birkholm Brant Blasingame Michelle Bodkin Cheronn Bonner Michael Boothby Steven Bova Stephen Brander Frederick Braue Potrick Braun Renate Braun Cynthia Brendle Bruce Britton Georgina Broadbent Kenneth Brown Edwin Buccat Bonnie Budahazy John Buestad Carol King, George Hawkins, Joan Fontaine, and Steve Cochrane find time to rest their feet at the Junior Prom, Wonderland by Night. Sandra Bundren David Bussell Anna Burdzinski James Byron Janice Burnett Susan Cabral Charleen Calewarts Janice Cardelli Edward Cantwell Dann Carter Rosalyn Caranay Steve Carter James Castro Corinne Chavez Lucien Caulkett Penny Chin Patricia Chan Jacquie Coe Steve Collins Beverly Copeland Linde Copenhaver Reynaldo Corona Cathy Conrad Chery! Conrad Susan Costes Barbara Covert Mary Cowan Paul Cox Mary Craddock Cindi Craig Dennis Cranston Joan Curtis Antonio Cruz Andrew Dakopolos Christine Damele David Daubeneck Timothy Davis Leslie DeLong Victoria Dendor Roasemarie Dere Gary Dettmer Lance DeWitt Becky Dick Raelene Dickerson —— Mary Dillon : Robert Diola James Dion Mary Doherty Patricia Dornan Alan Doss Larry Dougherty Kathleen Doyle Assalee Eastridge Karlyn Eggers David Ellison Beverly Elliot Patricia Endriss Linda Engstrom _ Steven Erdahi Deborah Evans Regina Evans Julie Evatt Steve Gremminger and John Kie have the answers. WH a Larry Miller, Danny Santos, Doug Snow, and Steve Plagman found the floor very interesting one morning before school. Adele Ewing Gary Fascilla Nancy Feeny Gloria Floyd Kathleen Fong Joan Fontaine Glenn Ford Wayne Fortier Janice Foss Robert Foster Susan Foye Pamela French Charles Fryman William Fulton Richard Funfar Kristine Furtney Angela Galli Maureen Gamba Gary Gamble Marcia Garner Richard Gasparian Margaret Gay Frank George Victor Gilardin Mary Gilley Malinda Gilliam Kathy Giomi Jon _ Nancy Goodman Linda Gordon Michael Gordon Scott Graham Marilyn Graves Julie Greathouse Roberta Green Susan Gregg Steve Gremminger Rebecca Grissom Charles Grissom Janet Griswold Thomas Groves Roger Guinee Paul Hahn Carmen Hall Nancy Hammons Susan Hamner Alan Hanamura Jean Hanecak Theodore Hanson Elizabeth Harrison James Hart Mary Hartwig Terry Haugens Larry Heath Michael Heidinger Daryl Henderson Robert Hessom Sheryl Hiatt Judith Hill Dolores Hobbs Stuart Hocking Patrick Holden Thomas Hoigerson Paul Hoopaugh Carol Horman Susan Horwath Samuel Howard Diane Hulka Barbara Hull Bette Hull Christine Hunter Jack Hurtig Michael Huyter Paul Idle John Inouye Judith Ireland Linda Jacobs ’ ¥ val' rae. L 4nd we ae) | Aaa pettirr bay apep aie bh The ever-present camera caught Sue dreaming. Marlowe Lori Jacobson Paula Jacopetti Philippe Jacquet Allan Jelton Michael Janvier Pam ala Jeffries Betty Jensen Craig Jessup Beverly Johnson Dean Johnson Marilyn Johnson Paulette Jones Steven Jones Allen Jordan Alvin Jordan Gary Joy Mark Jurgens Avis Kelley _ Laura Kelley Sheryl Hiatt discovers chemistry. Gabriela Kerger Jeffrey Key John Kie Carol King Charles King James Kingwell Thomas Kint Carla Klinkenberg Betsy Knutson Harold Kohn Glenn Koike Martie Kolberg | Jolene Kooklin Sharon Kouns Daniel Kreiss Denise Kucera Nancy Kuhn Robert Lambert Leroy Landini Mark Lantz JoAnn LaViolette Maynard Lee Pamala Lee Lora Leo Th Jacqueline Leymoyne | Mark Lightcap _ Leonard Lindsay 3 AN Fos) Ww The teacher is the other way, Alan Spatcher! Douglas Locke Harold Long Robert Long Carmen Lopez David Lucas Nancy Luczak Victoria Madden Susan Magario Pamala Mailé Lee Manis Nancy Mann Randell Marino Richard Martinez James Mason Grady Mathis David Mauldin - Spencer Love Lawrence Lozensky Kenneth Mageson Candace Majors Susan Marlowe Manuel Martin Denise Mauldin Lynelle McCaffity Leona McCortney Sandra McDowell Timothy McFarland Kathleen McGuire Mark McKinney Patricia McNamara Michael Miller Michael Miller Wanda Miller Raul Molina John Morrill Ronette Morris James Morrison Scott Morrison Linda Murphy James Nadeau John Nave Georgene Nelson Lenore Nelson Gloria New Gary Nordmark Robert Nunes Clare O'Connell Mark O'Connell Douglas Okazaki Jay Olavsen James Olson Susan Owen Vivenne Pace Carol Paden Dennis Painter Racheoi Mones Linda Moore Pamala Mrogik Nancy Muniz Katherine Oppenheimer Milton Ott Anthony Palmer Jeanne Pannell Karen Pearson Juan Pena Rosarie Perea Joseph Perry Barbara Peters Paul Petroelje Agnes Pfister = Santi Phuaphandhuthong Manuel Pinto Elizabeth Pippo Steve Plagman Thomas Pola William Pola Richard Pounds James Power John Prince Albert Ramirez John Ramsey Michael Rapposelli Georgene Rasmussen Dan Ratto Nancy Redden David Rees Carolyn Reiss Allan Remick Michael Rexinger Ted Reyburn Robert Reynolds Marilyn Reynolds Marc Richardson James Robbins Carol Roberts Paul Roddan Diane Rodrigues Beverly Rogers Janet Rogers Karin Roper Patricia Roper Kathy Roschitsch Gail Rossiter Graig Roth Judy Roubos Kathleen Rourke Janet Rowlands John Roybal James Royer Diane Rubin Robert Rulofson Lulu Runo Kathy Russell Samuel Russell Debbie Rutter Patricia Rynberg Fred Salomon Lee Rusconi and Nancy Feeny enjoy the Ad Board dance, Wanted. David Sharp Karen Shaterian Cindy Sherak Gregory Silva Vincent Silva Maxine Simmons Jeanne Slater Susan Sloan Jill Smeaton Brooke Smith Carellen Smith Olivia Smith Douglas Snow James Soares Teri Sogge Jenny Sonido Alan Spatcher Gary Speer Chris Speier Storm Stachmus Sandra Stefani Denis Stephan Sandra Stevens Nancy Stewart Amanda Stone Gail Samota Patricia Samworth Danny Santos Steve Schaefer Fred Schmalenberger Paul Schroeder Richard Schrunk Sandy Schwartz Catherine Schwarz Carolyn Scott Donald Seabock William Seavers David Secor Teresa Sedillo Jerry Segura Brett Sexton Steven Strick Carol Strube David Stuart Jamie Stucky Steven Sue Michael Sullivan Samuel Sundermeyer Nancy Tabisaura 129 Dana Tague Kathleen Tague Nancy Tajima Laural Taylor Michael Taylor William Taylor Colleen Tighe Janet Tindall Joseph Tolman Mary Umiand Michael Vandeberg Haig Vartanian Deborah Waldear Denise Wahi Victoria Wake Douglas Takeda Paula Tate Cheryl Taylor Hugh Tebault Leslie Theis Deborah Thomas Laina Tolson Michael Tremblay Davia Turpin Martin Voves Nancy Wagener Ronald Waggener Jack Walker Michael Walker Alan Wallace The Junior Class spring officers discuss plans for an upcoming meeting. They are (left to right) Sharon Kouns, vice president; Mary Umland, recording secretary; Pat Holden, president; Catie Schwarz, financial secretary; and Theresa Sedillo, yell leader. i ma ae : Paul Hahn is getting an inspiration. PSM a a Gary Ward Carol Wavrin John Weigel Lynn Werner Patricia Wheeler Glenn White Joy Whitted Wayne Wilcox Mary Widak Barbara Wilkinson Carol Willett Sydney Kapchan never had a moment's rest. Lynde Williams Steve Williams Theodore Williams Carol Williamson Pamala Wilmoth Donald Wilson Douglas Wilson Michael Wilson Michele Willyard Norma Winterbauer John Woffington Jack Wong Jack Wong Sonny Wong Maarten Wydogen Norine Xavier Daniel Yost Robert Young Edward Young Diana Zielinski Linda Zucconi John Zuras David Brownson Rodney Spadavecchia Diana Acinas Lynnette Acosta Curtis Ahiers Marjorie Albright Janis Alexander Patrick Allen Dariene Allison JoAnne Alsing Wesley Ames Ear! Ames Michael Amos Gary Anderson Marilyn Anderson Steve Andriese Sophomores Show Promise During the past two years, this sophomore class has shown signs Another outstanding sophomore is Carolyn Corn who, with the of becoming one of the most all-around athletic classes. exception of one B-plus, has received straight A's throughout her Demonstrating their prowress in at least two sports were Eric high-school career. Among her subjects this year have been ad- Cross, Dennis Peterson, Kirby Eaton, Barry Murphy, Mike Amos, vanced algebra and geometry. Ben Garfinkle, and Bill Yarborough. Also winning honors for A.H.S. was diver Roger Rodd. Diane Aragon Frank Archuleta William Armstrong Judith Arrington Ann Arriola James Avera Linda Avery Range! Aurelio Lawrence Archbold Barbara Baer Ellen Bagley Jerry Baker Glen Beargeon Chery! Beltrami William Berg Gail Bills Margaret Binns Ron Coffman seems to be having problems on the bored. Diana Bissett Michael Black Bonnie Bohrer Debra Bohrer Kathleen Bolce Nancy Bennetta Donald Bowers James Boyle Susan Brady Dorothy Bradley Albert Braga Jane Broadbent Brenda Brown Brenda Bruton Patrick Brydone-Jack Bruce Buchan Heather Burgo Jeanne Burke Darlene Bussell Wayne Butler Jonet Byrd Karen Calista Ralph Calleros Glenda Cambron Janet Canada Jeannine Carroll Brenda Cassell Conni Cassell Brian Cathro Robert Chamberlain William Choy Robert Chudnofsky Robert Clark Ronald Clark Anita Clonts Lawrence Cobb Dennis Cocannover The fall sophomore officers (I-r): yell leader, Kathy Evans; financ = ial secretary, Janet Tiner; r cording secretary, Trude O'Hara; vice president, Sue Evans; president, Alex Higginbotham. Jean Cook Ronald Copeland Carolyn Corn Jacqueline Corrington James Costello Harley Cowdery Nancy Cox David Crawford Julie Crespin Eric Cross Nancy Cross Preston Cross Fred Cunningham Joanne Curtis Rose Darr Diane Davis Beverly Daun Robert Deal Charles Delbridge Brian Dillow Douglas Dix Patricia Doherty Debbie Doss Christine Doty John Dougherty Richard Dowen Martin Downing Dale Dudlext Kenneth Duthler Marsha Ellis Deborah Elms Rick Emery Thomas Ensign Henry Escoto Catherine Eskes Cherie Essex John Euerding James Eubanks Kathleen Evans William Evans Sue Evans Robin Fallaw Derral Fee Jane Fields Linda Fix Loretta Fink Paul Fletcher Gilbert Foster Kenneth Fox Vida Franklin Betty Gross Gary Grout Alice Gunston Mark Haines Steven Hammond James Hanecal Kathleen Hand Mare Hansen Linda Heath Michelle Heininger Claudette Heinsohn Bryant Helton Dale Henderson Ignacio Hernandez Alexi Higginbotham Aron Hill Harriette Hobbs Clark Hockabout Virginia Franklin Jacquie Frates Barbara Funk Curtis Gaines Bonnie Gamradt Walter Ganly John Galena Benjamen Garfinkle Richard Gard Sylvia Gasparian Barbara Gerald Dan Gerson Donna Getz Janet Gibsen Ben Gilbert Teresa Gilbert Diana Gilimore Gintz Patrick Goodeill Waiter Gordinier Margaret Gow Kathryn Gray Roberta Griffiths Linda Grimshaw Michael Green — N es Jack Olsen and Richard Smith think mini skirts are great! eB. Debbie Wallace, Ann Ariola and Linda Stambaugh study life in its simplest form. Duane Hodges Donald Hodgkin Karen Holland Gary Honeycutt Trisha Howell Nanette Hudson Ann Hughett Linda Hunt Susan Icanberry Michael lloff Robert Ingram Janis trons Brenda Israel Donald Izard Beverly Johnson Claire Johnson Donald Johnson Karen Johnson Joan Kelly Richard Kielland Karen Kleinhans Sherwood Klingel Sharlene Kohn Karen Kools Steven Krutilek Cindy Kysor ©] Barbara Landry | Donald Lane | Gary Lane Christine Larson Vicki Larssen Susan Lasseter Bradiey Lawrence = Donald Layton - Michael Lazzarino Michael Leach Linda Lee Sherry Lemmon Kathy Lenhart Suzanne Leong 5 Diane Lewis Kim Lievsay Kathleen Lindquist Nanci Linn Michael Littleton Carole Lloyd John Lopes Charlie Lopez Champ Lorber Kristiane Lorenzo Deborah Lower _ Gregory Lowthian Linda Magqliocco Stephen Mallin Susan Malone Nancy Mantooth Mare Marmor James Martin Lindsay Marx Patricia Marzan Robert Mason Jeff Mathews Theodore Matthews Mark Mathieson Anthony Mazzi Sandra McAfee Stuart McLay Rachel McCollum Leon McGortney Sylvia McEivogue “A boy, presuming on his intellect . ..” Michael McKee Chery! McKinney Judith Mcintyre Cathy Mcivor Patricia McPeak Thomas McPherson Mitchell Miladinovich Madelaine Milam Michele Miland Jean Miller Sharon Miner Sandra Mink Victoria Miraglio Toni Mitchell Robert Moczknowski Joseph Mollett Donna Money Rosemarie Monti Tomie Moore Rene Mordell Linda Morin Homero Munoz Barry Murphy Bruce Murray Patricia Murzi Debra Musson Diane Myrland Victoria Nahnsen Maltbie Napoleon Connie Nash Claudia Nelson Mark Nelson Adrienne Newsome Sandra Nichols Dana Nissen Linda O'Dell Trude O'Hara Thomas Okamoto Carole Okazaki David Olmsted Jack Olson Susan Ornellas Pamela Orr Gary Ostrander Robert Osterdock Jean Ott Jeanne Otto Debra O'Toole Carol Owens James Owens Ricki Owens Jeffrey Paden Calories?? Linda Stambaugh (right) prob- ably told Ann Arriola to pretend there aren't any. Raymond Pagano Johnnie Palmer James Parodi Steve Parodi John Parten Kathie Paquette Kirk Peel Lawrence Perry Vivian Peters Dennis Peterson Larry Peterson Emery Phillips Linda Pimentel Steven Pingree Judith Plonczak Arlette Poland Gary Popper Raymond Prince Natalie Pryor Susan Pucci Denise Pye Paula Quant Clifford Quiales Ann Quinn Antonio Ragasa Robert Rayment Russell Real Debra Recknor Michael Reichhoff Linda Reitmeier Craig Reitenour Raymond Reynolds Michael Reynolds Terrance Riley David Robbins Adair Roberts Roger Rodd Kristine Rodham Robert Rollins James Roper Franki Rossi Steven Ryder Richard Sabo Sara Salinas Eloy Salinas Vickie Salinas Shirley Schacht Michael Schantin Darcel Schamback Roger Rodd, solitary member of Alameda High School's diving team, competes for first place at a swim meet. { Bs : E Sophomore officers for the fall term are, from right to left: yell leader, Mike Reynolds; financial secretary, Ben Garfinkle; recording secretary, Linda Pimen- tal; vice president, Eric Cross; president, Barry Murphy. Richard Scriven John Schreiber Gail Seagren Shelley Searle Raymond Sedillo Lance Seely Glenna Seward Darel! Shaffer Barbara Shanafelt Jill Shaw Robert Shaw Danie! Shea Joyce Shepard Elena Shimoyama Karen Shulke John Silva Alice Simmons Gregory Sirca Charley Smith Gary Smith Mimiko Smith Pat Smith Richard Smith Robert Smith Jana Snyder John Snyder Ronald Soares Lonnie Soma Jeffrey Sosnick Pamela Souza Richard Stacy Irene Steadman — Stenberg ‘oger Stohr Fred Stone Chico Suico Jennifer Sund Debra Swick Richard Tabisaura Mark Taff Lynn Tarver Kathy Tasoulas Carol Taylor Chomberiand Thomas Christine Thomas James Thomas Cleta Thompson Tom Thompson Kerry Thur George Throckmorton Linda Tiffany Patricia Tighe Janet Tiner Rose Tom Ray Torres Penny Townsend Arthur Treadwell Salomae Trujillo Jennifer Trulin Richard Turegano Anthony Tyler Mary Usnick William Yarbrough Dennis Young Carol VanderRoest Darlene VanSloten Allen Vargas Rose Vartanian Marie Veiga Carol Veres Kristina Vess Faye Victa Eric Vincher Linda Vraciu e | Doreen Wachtler James Waggener Clifford Wagner Debra Wallace Dale Walker Dean Walker Jack Walton Erik Wampler Denise Ward Winton Washington Lorry Watkins Eric Weir Becky West Eillen Whitaker Sandra White Cheryle Whitelock Nanci Wiemken William Widman Donna Wilmoth Janis Winery Steve Winter Jean Wolslegel Suzanne Womacks Brent Wong John Wong Linda Wong Naomi Wong Susan Wride Donald Wright Gail Wright Kathy Wright Donald Wyand Becky Acebo Vincensa Acosta William Ainslow Derek Akerson Victoria Alexander Robert Allan JoAnn Amaya June Amaya John Anderson Nancy Anderson Richard Anderson Susan Anderson Toni Anderson James Anthony Gary Archer Michael Arnold Janice Arrington Jeff Arruda Maurine Bain Clifford Baker Gayle Baker Janet Barry Lester Bass Karen Beckam Kathleen Beckam Connie Bell Ken Bell Denise Beltrami Bruce Bergstrom 142 Freshmen: They Try Harder This year the class of 1970 made a big hit with the other classes when they refrained from yelling when asked to help out in the school yells. Their spirit improved considerably, however, during games when they unsuccessfully tried outshouting upperclassmen. Not to be beaten, though, they took first place in the PTA membership drive. They also won a Rhinoceros head when they took first place in advance- sale tickets for the all-school play. re These studious freshmen are L Brian Berlin Christine Berti Raymond Berzins Bonnie Bierman Vaiaeaneaa Barney Bird Michael Bialack Chery! Blevins Debby Blixt Charles Boehm George Boot Penny Borgerson Vincent Bova Teri Brady Doris Brindle Randolph Brewer Suzanne Brock “ae Curt Brohard F Walter Brophy rma ‘S = ae Shirley Brown Loitering has become a time-consuming activity for Kristine Brownson these freshmen . Evelyn Bruzzone Cynthia Bryant Debra Brydone-Jack George Buckingham Eugene Burnett Vicky Butts Jeanne Caldeira Morgan Caldwell Brad Calkins Geraldine Calleros Darlene Cantu Jerald Carr Susan Carr James Caslin Gail Castaldo Bruce Caulkett Cathie Cervantes Cory Chamberlain Dennis Childers Helen Chiadek Robert Choy Corpus Clement Gig Codiga Janice Coffman Peter Coggin Paul Collins Anna Cojunga Sherrill Conner Charles Conrad Lauren Conrad Pamela Cooke Dennis Cookson John Costello Charles Couchot Kathleen Cox Susan Craddock David Cripper Kathryn Crooker Robert Cruz Jacqueline Cudabac Susan Cummins Gary Cunha Patricia Curnutt Ross Currie Stephen Curtis Merry Dalberg Phillip Dallas Brian Damant Ronald Damele Jane Daun William Davidaon James Delong Jeffrey Delozier Stephen Deluchi Joseph DeSimone Torrie Dettmer Rosanne DeWitt Sarah Diamond Martin Dikitanan James Dillon Brent Dillon Thomas Diola Linda Dodge Margaret Doolittle Laura Douville Kathryn Dowling Cynthia Downing Darlene Drake James Dresser Claude Durham Vickie Durham John Dutcher Kathy Dwyer Greg Eager Pamala Eisonhauer Guy Edwards Reggie Earle Robert Eaton Douglas Ensley Steve Erickson Celia Evans Marilyn Ezzy Richard Fancher Chris Fascilla Kerry Fee 144 Barbara Fink Leo Fletcher Gary Flowers James Foster Dennis Franklin Douglas French Sidney Gatlin Mary Gennoy Connie Gibson Russell Gilmore Ronda Glantz Bonnie Glover James Gobern Gary Goelzer Charles Goodwill Larry Gorospe Janet Gouig Deborah Green Pamela Gregg David Griffin Robert Griffin Marna Gronner Tom Grover Rosemary Groves Lisa Guichard John Guinee Janet Gunn Kathleen Gustin Dayna Gutleben Douglas Hagen Holly Hamblen Mark Hammer Louis Hannigan Eric Hanson Teresa Harkrader Deborah Harmola Carol Harvey Keith Harvey Richard Harvey Steve Hathaway Susan Hazlett Kevin Harrity John Heitman Thomas Heninger William Hensley Elizabeth Hernandez Earl Hewitt Laura Hiatt The Spring freshmen officers were: left to right—Linda Trevino, yell leader; Jerry Carr, financial secretary; Celia Schwartz, recording secretary; George Foley, vice president; Gig Codiga, president. Students enjoy a rare moment of silence. Stanley Hiemenga Valerie Hill Ann Holbrook Marvin Holland Judith Holmer Karl Honken-Ogelwight Scott Hootman William Hoover Michael Howard Kimberly Hubbard Thomas Hui Margaret Hunt Mark Hunt Deborah Hunter : Ronald Hunter a Se Senior Kathy Gray and freshman Theresa Hargreaves attend the traditional fresh- men reception. Lewis Hurwitz Ann Huston Linda Inouye Thomas Isaac Marilynn Jacklich Dennis Jackson Mary Jacobs Roxann Jacopetti Evelyn Jamelo Paul Jamison Camille Jeffries Christine Jessup Anne Jett Paul Jewell Jeannine Johnson Virginia Johnson Patricia Jordan Michael Joyner Phillip Kapellas Kimberly Keary Deborah Keenan Karen Kelley Lynne Keran Kathy Key Daniel Kniskern Dean Koike Cynthia Kordash Dale Krist Kent Krueger Karen Lakey Gary Landini John Laramie Jill Larson Raette Larson Rayone Laschatz Cathy Leach Charles LeClair James Lee Joyce Lee Barbara LeFerre Linda Lenhart Suzanne Levesque Janis Liebhart Raymond Lillard Charles Linkhart Brenda Linn Anne Lippi Brian Lodge Jenny Logan William Logan Cynthia Lopez Tina Lopez Chery! Lopalito Peter Lorenzo Georgia Loutsis Teresa Lozensky Joseph Luczak Scott Luer Stella Lueras Michael Lundeen Robert Lunsford Gary MacDowell Elaine MacPherson Melvin Mageson Betty Mah Camilo Marcelino David March Sharon Marino Michele Markiel Leonora Marian Martin Marr Steven Maurice Daniel McCaughin Kimberly McCauley Martha McCormick Gwen McDermott Susan McDonald Gregory McFarland Mclvor Susan McKay Mark McKenzie Mel McKenzie Allen McKinstry Nancy McLean Alan McSharry Catherine Meadows Patricia Mendoza Donald Meninga William Milgate Kathleen Millard Christine Miller David Mikami Cynthia Mina Robert Minkler William Mitchell Stephen Mockel Koren Molichan Susan Moiner John Money Melody Montminy Cynthia Moore Penny Moore Christine Morig David Morin Autry Morris Joseph Morris Michele Morse Linda Moseman John Mrogik Robert Mueller Dennis Mullins David Murphy Regan Murphy Virginia Naef Dane Nelson Nancy Nelson Sally Nemetz Linda Newell Harold Ng Richard Nunes Robert Nunes Donald O'Brien Susan Olson Bonnie O'Mara John O'Mara Timothy Ooyman Gale Ostrander Stephen O'Sullivan David Owdom Susan Owens Anthony Padilla Vincent Palazzotto Merry Palizzolo Candis Palmer Eugenia Paras Cathy Parker DruAnn Parks Barbara Pastana Charles Patterson Rudy Paulino Andrew Pavao Stephen Payne John Pearson Pamela Pearson = : Gary MacDowell (boy on the left) seems as bored friends as he is with world history. Meet Tom Weir, boy philosopher. with hi Dei err cteeet ean ee Max Pellicano Michael Pelz Douglas Pereira Victoria Peters The freshmen officers for the fall term were: (Left to Right) —-Nancy Witter, yell leader; Janis Liebhart, financial secretary; Gail Castaldo, recording secretary; Debbie Harmola, vice presi- dent; Tom Weir, president. Joseph Petiney Pamela Peugh Renee Philastre Kathleen Phillips Glenda Pint Catherine Polk Jody Poor Patrick Potter LeRoy Poythiess Karen Price Stephen Pruitt John Pueppke Ronald Purdy Jeri Quigley Colleen Ramos Paul Ratto Steve Ratto Karl Rauch Barbara Ready Lionel Recio Curtis Reichert David Reichert Scott Reichhoff Ricky Renard Charles Rhodes Kneave Riggall John Rocco Victor Roper Greg Roschitsch Pat Rose William Rose Stanley Roth Clement Rowlands Margaret Rundle Paul Russell Paul Russell David Rutter Roy Salyer Susan Samota Stanton Sanderson Angela Sandroni Jeffrey Saner David Sansom Robert Santilena David Santos Yvonne Santos Louis Sarrica Marcia Sass Kenneth Schissler Teresa Schmaing Victoria Schrameck Patricia Schroder lrene Schurz Celia Schwarz Charles Scott Rosanna Sena Stephen Shores Anne Sibbett Griselda Silva Harold Silva Debra Sims Linda Sison Virginia Smelser Jenny Smillie Andy Smith Gary Smith Robert Smith Steven Smith Judith Smitherman Debra Snyder Peter Snyder Joseph Sanchez Edward Soule Michael Souza Layne Spangler Deborah Sparks Barry Speier Cathy Spencer Gerry Stacy Patricia Stamats Sally Stang Richard Stark Vicki Steadman Christopher Stephan Pamela Stevens James Stewart Germaine St. Germain Kathy Stiles Nancy Stipic Jonathan Stone Wendy Stone Linda Strusz Coleen Sullivan Samuel Taff Sharon Tague Richard Tash Christine Taylor Diane Tebault Loretta Tehada Lenni Terao Jack Tettleton Michael Theis James Thomas Kevin Thomas Y eee ” : ; Cliff Baker (left) and Guy All (right) earnestly discuss politics during history. Mark Thomas Pamela Thomas Robert Thompson Kurt Tiedemann Dale Tompkins Stephanie Tousley Linda Trevino Daniel Tuazon Robert Turner Nancy Tuttle Dayle Usnick Julane Valdez Donita Vandeberg Chris Vandiver Paula VanLandingham Sharon VanVeen Richard Vierra Kathleen Voves Marilyn Vraciu Robert Wales Sheri Walker Michael Wallace Lloyd Wallesten Gregory Warner Jeanette Watkins James Wavrin Martha Weatherton Rachele Weidlich Thomas Weir Steven Weiss Michael Wenzel Gloria Wesenberg Allen White Carla White Travis White Deborah Wiley David Williams Barbara Wilson Rodger Wilson Michael Winkle Margaret Witt Nancy Whitter Paul Wondolleck Paul Wright Steven Wright Patrick Wunce ORGANIZATIONS Interact car swabbies included Hunter Crandall and Bill Brown. The Humanities Forum had many lively discussions lead by Miss Madge Holland and Miss Mary Francis Clag- gett, the faculty advisors. Alameda High's first literary magazine, the Lyceum, was sponsored this year by the Humanities Forum. Students contributed their prose and poetry to the magazine, which was distributed in May. Jay Martin and Ron Watson listen intently at a noon Limited to juniors and seniors, the Humanities poetry reading. Forum is a group interested in analyzing books and poetry. Weekly noon poetry readings were an added attraction of the club this year. With Heather Mac- Kenzie as chairman, the students presented their own works to interested audiences. The Humanities Forum also contributed money to Pegasus, a student poetry center that sends poets to read their works at different high schools. Five poets came to A.H.S. to give poetry readings. In addition, the Forum also sponsored a candy sale with the proceeds going toward student movie- making projects. Forum Publishes Lyceum 3 q The Humanities Forum Members included: Row |, left to right— Kenzie, Dennis Harvey, Stephen Payne. Row 3—Darell Shaffer, Charles Quinn, Cecile Robinson, Gary Grout, Sherry Gintz, Julie Terry Gintz, Rich Braue, Roger Tribble, Alyse Enyart, Stephanie Slater, Druann Parks. Row 2—Connie Rystad, Angela Galli, Van Landingham, Jim Ready. Deborah Keenan, Christine Jessup, Dawn Reed, Heather Mc- Pep Club Sponsors Clinics = = The Officers of the Pep Club for the past year were: Daphne chairman; Nancy Olson, president; Betsy Smith, recording Harmola, sergeant at arms; Nancy Adams, song leader; Mary secretary; Rhonda Hayes, financial secretary. Not pictured is Shanafelt, publicity chairman; Carolyn Marberry, publicity Sandy Stefani, vice president. Marsha Olsen and Becky West perform their pompon routines at one of Pep Clubs many clinics. Clinics, sponsored by the Pep Club, have helped many students learn to become yell leaders or pompon girls. If a student wishes to try out for yell leader or pompon girl, months before the tryouts he or she is able to attend a clinic and gain help and con- structive criticism on routines from a past or present yell leader or pompon girl. Also, if they wish to try out, they need sixty Pep Club points which they obtain by attending games, meetings and by selling candy, as in the Pep Club's candy sale and sucker sales. . . ; The Pep Club has proved to be a-school Marilyn ee OE LOD = yell at the mock service club, for it, along with the Ad diag aarp Board and student body officers, has helped to promote school spirit. Also, the club has paid for both the spring and fall yell leader and pompon girl uniforms. Whats That I Hear Now? Mrs. Carol Cederleaf, the Crescendo Club's advisor, directs Preston Cross and Dan Cowdey while they ac- company the Girls’ Glee Club in a song. The Crescendo Club's annual candy sale in February started off this year's activities for the club. The money earned from the sale was spent to buy music and equip- ment to better the Music Department. A field trip to the Oakland Youth Chamber Orchestra Concert took place in December. Members who attended the concert heard Aztec music, which was performed on sticks, lutes and drums. Cellist Michele Miland repre- sented A.H.S. in the Youth Chamber Orchestra. The Crescendo Club has also sponsored a Pops Con- cert, presented to the student ids on April 13. The Annual Spring Concert took place on May 19, and following this was the club's annual picnic on May 25. The Members of the Cresceno Club come from the band, orchestra, and vocal classes, as pictured on the left. From the band (top photo), Gary Gamble, Craig Jessup, Ted Jones, Dick Jaykins and Curt Reichert. From the orchestra (middle photo), Darlene Fravel, Linda Lozensky, Jeffrey Sosnick and Carol Vander Roest. From the Girls’ Glee (bottom photo), Chris Doty and Terry Minifie. s Members of the Latin Club included: Row |, left to right— Carol Veres, song leader; Vicki Larssen, recording secre- tary; Richard Davis, financial secretary; Beverley Elliott, vice president; Kathy Giomi, president. Row 2—Debbie Keenan, Regan Murphy, Virginia Johnson, Anne Jett, Claudette Heinsohn, Barbara Wilson. Row 3—Mrs. Jane Daily, Jim Avera, Barbara Berger, Jay Chastain, Carol Roberts, Michele Markiel, Cory Chamberlain, Cindy Moore, Richard Sabatini. Row 4—Linda Lee, Judith Hill, Lewis Hurwitz, Ann Hughett, Bob Shaw, Jerry Ludiker, Ray Berzins. (lub Joins Junior Classical League This year the Latin Club had a new sponsor, Mrs. Jane Daily, who brought new ideas and new spirit into the club. For the first time, the group joined the Junior Classical League, a national organization composed of local classical clubs in junior and senior high schools. Its purpose is to promote appreciation of the arts and literature of ancient Rome and Greece. In March, the A.H.S. Club sent delegates to the state meeting of the J.C.L. held at San Jose State. Other activities the members participated in were ‘mock Olympics,'' where Roman games were played, and a play about Julius Ceasar, entitled, Wash the Blood Off My Toga. Richard Sabatini participates in a traditional Roman relay race. Barbara Wilson and Anne Jett, members of the 4th period Latin class, perform the Mizerlou dance. 158 The Members of the S Club this year were: Row |, left to right—Sheryl Hiatt, Suzanne Boni, Cherrie Essex, Linda Colli- schonn, Beth Pippo, Charlyene Rogers, Sydney Kapchan Row 2— Diane Rubin, Shirley Schact, Barbara Funk, Jane Fields, Terry Gilbert, Vivian Peters, Linda Pearse, Stephanie VanLandingham, Marilyn Reynolds, Becky Grissom, Diane Warner, Wynn Peacock, Marsha Olson, and Vicki Simi. ‘S” Club Attends Conference Once again the S'' Club attended the annual con- ference for its fellow clubs in the southwest regions of the United States. At the conference, held at Asilomar, the weekend of April 8, the members of the ''S Club learned of the activities of other ''S'' Clubs and how to better their own club. Another of the many activities in which the ''S'' Club participated was a Christmas party for the special class at Otis School. Two weeks before the party, the ' 'S Club, along with the G.A., collected used toys in a large stocking located in the lobby. At the party, Santa Jeff Carr, distributed the toys to the children. In March, the ''S'' Club held an Alumni Reunion Salad Bar at the home of President Linda Collischon. Part of April was spent working on the club's annual dance, Kaleidoscope, held on April 14. This year, once again, the 'S'' Club had a joint fashion show with the E.H.S. 'S Club in May at Lum School. Linda Pearse and Vivian Peters work on bids for the S Club's annual dance, ''Kaliedoscope. Officers of the 'S'' Club this year were, Beth Pippo, record- ing secretary; Sheryl Hiatt, vice president; Linda Collischon, president; Sydney Kapchan, corresponding secretary; and Suzanne Boni, financial secretary. Interact and “S” Club Have Joint Car Wash The Interact Club members were: Row |, left to right—Steve Jessup, Mike Griesi, Jim Foster, Steve Bartley; Row 3—Gary Gremminger, Dave Bussell, John Benedict, Tim Seagren, Bill Gamble, Carroll Morgan, John Birchenall, Jim Coe, Gary Ooy- Brown, Bill Short, Steve Albright; Row 2—Jay Olavsen, Mike man, Rich Ray, and faculty advisor, Mr. Ashley Jones. Rapposelli, Al Spatcher, Gary Dettmer, Steve Carter, Craig A joint car wash with the Alameda High ''S Club started out the year's activities for the In- teract Club. After the car wash, there was a bar- becue for all of the members of the clubs who worked at the home of Bill Short. The Interact Club sponsored by the Rotary Club advised by Mr. Ashley Jones, is open to boys of the 10th, | Ith and I2th grades. The Club aided the community this spring by marching in the Muscular Distrophy Drive. They also assisted the American Field Service Commit- tee by selling the majority of the tickets for the Powder Puff football game. Hunter Crandall and Bill Brown keep busy at the Interact's car wash. Officers of the Interact Club were: left to right—Bill Brown, president; Dave Sillers, vice president; Tim Seagren, treasurer; Steve Albright, assistant secretary; and Gary Ooyman. Ski Club Has Varied Activities Pictured here while at a rest stop are Steve Ladd with Dr. Gunther Gates, advisor and his son David. A car wash was the first activity of the Ski Club, and maney was raised for their future trips. After the car wash, flte-club met at Glen Henderson's house for a barbeque and waterskiing. Om December W the club took its first expedition to Boreal Ridge. Following the new year, they made trips to Slide Mountain and Yosemite. Throughout the year, the Ski Club has sponsored slide shows and professional ski movies shown at noon M room } 12. Ski Club members freeze while waiting for bus +2 be repaired. The Ski Club officers were, left to right—Randy Williams, sgt. at arms; Linda Lozensky, record ing secretary; Vicki Simi, co-ordinator; Jim Boyle, financial secretary; Jeff Gile, president. Not shown is Chuck King, vice president. ‘The Members of Spring Courtesy Board were: Row |, left to right—Nancy Feeny, Janet Fee, Georgene Nelson, Sallie Fisher, Beth Pippo; Row 2—Chryl Gron, Linda Pearse, Kathy Tague, Terri Sogge, Judy Roubos, Kathy Giomi, Sue Runo, Lulu Runo, Doris Ormsby, Sue Sloan. Courtesy Board Assists Visitors The duties of the Courtesy Board members began the first day of school, when they showed the freshmen to their advisories. Soon after this, they sold book covers and helped on the Home- coming Tea. Various other activities of the year included a party at Mrs. Helen Hoeksema's house for all Courtesy Board members, the making of Christmas decorations for the teacher's desks, and the serving of the Block A dinner. Be- sides these activities, the official hostesses of AHS assisted visitors during class time, and lead the eighth graders on a tour of the school. Lulu Runo studies while awaiting visitors in the school lobby. Fall Courtesy Board members were: Row |, left to right— Linda Collischonn, Sue Feeny, Chryl Gron; ROW 2—Beth Pippo, Carol Lothian; Row 3—Linda Lozensky, Terri Sogge, Celeste McGinnis, Maureen Gamba; Row 4—Linda Pearse, Jeanne Slater, Nancy Kniskern, Kathy Pingree; Row 5—Judy Roubos, Nancy Wagner, Betty Hare; Row 6—Kathy Caslin, Nancy Tajima, Lulu Runo, Sue Foye. Xe eS ‘ z x — : The Members of the French Club were: ROW |, left to right—Mr. Demophile Rateaver, Woody Minor, president; Gay Moore, vice president; Connie Nash, recording secretary; Cherie Essex, financial secretary; Alice Gunston, Dan Shea; ROW 2—Diane Tebault, Sharon Van Veen, Joe Petiney, Cindy Smith, Judy McIntyre, Diane Acinas, Tom Rose; ROW 3—Steve Allen, Pierce Stanley, Nanette Hudson, Arlette Poland, unidentified, Susan Brady, Carol VanderRoest; ROW 4—Ann Holbrook, Vickie Salinas, Kathie Evans, Alex Higginbotham, Mike Reynolds, Barry Murphy, Jeanne Slater; ROW 5—Carolyn Corn, Dave Brownson, Rich Funfar, Doug Bianco, Mary Cowan. Clubs Take Trips to S.P. The Members of the Spanish Club were: IN FRONT—David Maul- Calleros, Diego Coe, Carmen Hall, Cecilia Robinson, Maria din; ROW I, left to right—Elena Anderson, Clavel Fee, Marialina Runo, Patricio Sloan, Rocio Hiatt, Rosario Umland, Victoria Reynolds, Isabel Hutton, Jesusita Sogge, Teresa Stucky, Linda Wake, Mariquita Hartwig, Catalina) McGuire, Cristobal Zucconi, Azucena Conrad; ROW 2—lsidro Dikitanan, Perla Hanamura. Linda Zucconi tells the Math Club members about One of the more interesting activities the Spanish Club participated in was a trip to San Francisco where they visited Mission Dolores, Mission Park, and finally dined at the Hotel du Midi. The French Club also went on a field trip to San Francisco this year. While in San Francisco, the mem- bers had dinner at a French Restaurant, and after dinner attended a play, Tartuffe, by Moliere, at the Geary Theatre. their new tutoring program. The Math Club, a newly formed club at A.H.S., has had many activities this year. They have gone on field trips to the Planetarium in San Francisco, and to Cal State at Hayward for a Computer Lab. Other activities included math tournaments and assisting the C.S.F. in providing tutors in mathematical subjects. 2—Pierce Stanley, Jim Foster, Forrest Sass, Dave Brown- The Math Club members were: ROW |, left to right—Donna Paulson, Linda Zucconi, Linda Rietmuer, Debi Best, Doug Bianco. son, Mrs. Eleanor Mueller. nn : “OV seer Group Has Father - Daughter Night The Members of the Women's Block A were: Row |, left to right—Kathy Pingree, Janice Gatlin, Pat Murphy, Cherine Grabowski. Row 2—Sandy Lemmon, Linda Kamby, Dawn Reed, Donna Dorthick. A Father-Daughter Night was the first activity of the year for the Women's Block A. Volleyball, relay races, and a dance contest were among the many activities the girls and their fathers participated in. All of the members of the G.A.A. and their fathers were invited. There were also three legged races, balloon races and a dance contest was won by Mr. John Albers, with Mr. David George coming in second. The Women's Block A had a sucker sale on May 22, in addition to their annual decal and pompon sales in the spring and fall. Receiving their Block A's' at the G.A.A.'s fall spread were: Donna Dorthick, Linda Kamby, Sandy Lemmon, Pat Murphy, Kathy Pingree, and Dawn Reed. Did you know there were pyramids in Alameda? cad ale tila e George, Steve Fallaw, Kip Nelson, Pat Dresser, Pat King, Pat Imura, Steve May, Mike Kotte, Bill Yarborough, Eric Cross, Clark, Ron Watson, Steve Yamasaki, Mark Donell, Chuck Dillard. Brentford Wong, Gary Fascilla. Row 2—Woody Minor, Owen Row 4—Bruce Britton, Tom Whoerle, Mike Algeri, Steve Wil- Jones, Paul McBride, Tim Seagren, Steve Albright, Danny Archi- liams, Glen Henderson, Dave Britton, Steve Mills, Pat Sloan, bald, Bob Weidlich, Skip Voves, Barry Murphy, Jim Morrison, Dann, Carter, Larry Lozensky, Leonard Lindsey. Richard Baker. Row 3—Doug Krutilek, Tom Mantooth, Frank Faculty and Block “A Tie One of the many activities of the Block A'' was the Stash the Trash contest, which the club sponsored dur- ing Homecoming Week. For this, they publicized the con- test by painting and decorating the trash cans. The traditional Block A basketball game between the men's faculty and the Block 'A'' members, held in January, ended in a tie. During half time, a pie-eating contest was held between Mr. Vernon Lowry, Dr. Gunther Gates, Mr. Grant Robinson, and Mr. Dave Fairfield, who was the winner. Other activities of the Block A included a dinner at the Acapulco, and their annual dance, Pop Top Hop Side II. The Block A boys have a laugh at half-time. The four pie-eaters go to work. Chess Club Sponsors Tournament Chemistry Club, Chess Club and the 3R's all took field trips this year. A field trip to the Lawrence Radiation Lab on Nov. 4 was the first activity for the Chemistry Club. While visiting the lab, the members of the club saw the Bevetron, a nuclear particle excellerator. A tour of the C and H Sugar Refinery at Crockett was the club's next big activity. At the plant, the members saw movies and then they toured the plant. At the finish of the tour, all of the members received a souvenir of different types of sugar. In May, the club visited the Standard Oil Refinery for an all day field trip. The Chess Club had twelve matches with other schools this year, they won four, tied two, and lost the remaining six. The dues, which the members pay at the beginning of the year, go to buy chess sets, books, and ‘es A al timing clocks. Again this year, Alameda F55 High's Chess Club sponsored the Annual High SS peentteen School Open Chess Tournament which was - 3 held at A.H.S. Sere An excursion to the Future Teacher's Con- = 2} ference at Chabot Junior College, and their annual picnic during Easter vacation at Til- er g den Park were some of the varied activies in ey which the 3R's Club participated. Be S [= The club made the name tags for the The Members of the Chess Club were: ROW |, left to right—Michael faculty for open house, and assisted the Weber, Eric Weir, Dan Yost, Ernie Imura; ROW 2—Robert Rollins, Dan Porter School PTA mothers in conducting a Shea, Bob Shaw; ROW 3—Ernest Wong, Stuart McLay, Bill Tom, Cliff study hall held before and after school for Baker; ROW 4—Wayne Pfeiffer, Hyland Morrow, Bob Clark, Virgil the Porter students. Valerio, Pierce Stanley. Chemistry Club me Ernie Imura studies a game being played by Pierce Stanley and Bill Tom. IRs Assist PTA The Members of the 3R's Club were: ROW |, left to right— Carroll Morgan, Veronica Stiles, Ed Cantwell, Mr. Earl Nether- Jackie Corrington, Linda Peterson, Ingrid Nielsen, Rosemary cutt, advisor, Peggy Oliver, Kathy McGuire, Gail Schulte. Groves, Pam Malle; ROW 2—Virginia Johnson, Donna Getz, Visits Cand H A.F.S. exchange student Becky Wilmoth washed cars for the Chemistry Club last spring before she left for England. The Members of the Chemistry Club were, ROW |, left to right—Linda Zucconi, Laurie Neuman, Sheryl Schneider, Gay Moore; ROW 2—Forrest Sass, Julie Slater, Terry Gintz, Jeanne Slater, Doug Bianco. FREEDOM SRE Pig Py The Officers of Key Club were: Row |, left to right—Financial secretary, Joe Sucatre; president, Jan Smith; recording secretary, Chuck Birkholm; Row 2—Sergeant at arms, Ralph Wampler; ior director, E + | R : ; - ceca Saat ah J Chuck Birkholm and Ernie Imura enjoy the Kiwanis Key Club Participates in Community Activities Marching for the March of Dimes and the Cerebral Palsy fund were two of the activities performed by the Key Club this year. The Key Club is a service club which is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, and is open to sophomore, junior, and senior boys. Another activity of the year in- cluded the weekly luncheons with the Kiwanis Club; two boys represented the Key Club each week. The club meets weekly in the band room with Mr. Leland Stanford, fac- ulty advisor. Members of the Key Club included: ROW |, left to right—Jack Olson, John Birchenall, Jan Smith, Al Shaterian, Ernest Imura; Row 2—Mark Lantz, Dennis Cranston, Joe Sucatre, Chuck Birkholm, Ralph Wampler, Steve Pingree, Mr. Leland Stanford. Model U.N. Represents Malaysia Ermena Vinluan and Jay Olavsen discuss the candy sale, as Carolyn Marberry takes notes. Model U.N. activities for 1966-67 centered on preparation for and participation in the an- nual assembly held in February at the University of California at Berkeley. Several months of preparation involved learn- ing about Malaysia and the rules and procedure of the United Nations. In addition, much time and effort was spent on fund raising projects to help pay the expenses of delegates at the Berkeley assembly. Various activities ranging from a candy sale to the Lovely Legs Contest'' were employed as fund raisers. During the many sessions, which involved both social activities and study sessions, a good understanding of the United Nations and inter- national politics was gained by club members. Alyse Enyart and Heather MacKenzie confer at the conference. : a . wa amet Model U.N. Members included: Row |, left to right—Heather Mac- Janice Barrow, Maurine Gamba, Trisha Wheeler, Nancy Whiemken, Kenzie, Stephanie Van Landingham, Mr. Grant Robinson, Jan Foss, Barbara Fore. Stephanie Zuras, Jay Olavsen; Row 2—Sue Runo, Alyse Enyart, 169 ROTC. Visits Fort Ord The evening of February 17 found thirty-five cadets from the R.O.T.C. units of Encinal and Ala- meda High schools participating in night manuevers in the hills and gullies of Fort Ord. The following day these cadets joined the rest of their unit and were conducted on a tour of Ford Ord. Other R.O.T.C. activities in- cluded practicing and drilling for the Veteran's Day Parade on No- vember ||. Two first place awards were taken by the R.O.T.C. at that event. After Christmas vacation, a new R.O.T.C. program was started at ee Encinal High School. Richard Davis q : SS Sscabse became the head of both schools’ The Batallion Officers were, left to right—David Janke, Ceasar Corpus, Mike Stamats, units, which were compounded into Dave O'Neil, Robert Reynolds, Jeff Robinson, Jim Marlar, Richard Davis. a brigade. He was given the title of Brigade Commander. The rifle team won all their rifle matches, and in May they com- peted against other high schools from Idaho, Nevada, Washington and California. Members of the Rifle Team were, Row |, left to right—Keith The Color Guards were, left to right—Ken- Harvey, Paul Caulkett, Charles Quinn; Row 2—Wayne neth Alison, Dennis Childers, Robert Rollins, Hodges, Robert Lambert, David Alison, Randall Snyder. Craig Reitnour, Sonny Wong, Greg Warner, Randall Snyder. The Drill Team included, Row |, left to right—Dave O'Neil, Randall Snyder, Dave Alison, Robert Reynolds; Row 2—Dave Eubanks, Victor Gilardin, Vince Silva, Dale Mendez; Row 3— Mike Stamats, Louis Whitmore, Raymond Allaire. The Military Staff included, Master Sergeant Retired Robert Lambert, Lt. Colonel D. B. Carmichael, Sgt. First Class Virgil E. Council, Staff Sergeant William A. Bolt. Members of the Staff were, left to right—James Marlar, Ceasar Corpus, Dave O'Neil, Robert Reynolds. Corpus, Richard Davis and David Janke groan after chow. Mike Green prepares to go on night patrol at Fort Ord. + cow - eee a ataeet noel a Uy Ve} Special Platoon members were: left to right—Pau! Caulkett, Doug Wilson, Robert Lambert, Mike Green, Mike Weatherton, Jim Eubanks, Dale Dudlext, Jesse Childers, Joseph Mollett, Arthur Treadwell, James Marlar, Craig Reitenour. Usherettes Work at School Functions The Usherettes are girls who volunteer their services at school functions in the auditorium by handing out programs and showing the audience to their seats. The Usherette members were: ROW |, left to right—Penny Borgerson, Cynthia Rothman, Sylvia Gasparian, Becky Acebo, Linda Newell; ROW 2—Linda Moore, Carol Bundock, Lisa Guichard, Valerie Barnett, Barb Berger, Jill Larson, Nancy Davies, Stephanie Gilbert. Red Cross Has Cupcake Sale This year the Red Cross sponsored a cupcake sale, with the money going to Red Cross approved projects. The members of the Red Cross included; ROW !, left to right—Deborah Keenan, Regan Murphy, Beverly Elliot, Gloria New, Barb Berger, Lulu Runo; ROW 2—Jill Larson, Roberta Griffiths, Sherry! Howard, Deborah Wiley, Lynnette Acosta; ROW 3—Cleo Bournais, Gay Moore, Trude O'Hara, Linda Inouye, Kimberly McCauley; ROW 4—Philip Dallas, Debbie Musson, Cathy Evans, Clare O'Connell, Cindy LaCroix; ROW 5—Don Schaefer, Eric Cross, Ted Williams, Bob Ward, Forrest Sass. Andy Weber (55) attempts to capture the ball from the Jets for the Hornets. Outstanding kecord For Tough Season Cn -- Frank George is shown here trying to Gary Fascilla scrambles toward the goal break through the grasp of an opponent. during the Encinal game. Coach John McMillon gives the boys a demonstration of how it's done. Mike Amos is downed after receiving a pass from Pat King. Coaches of the 1966 Varsity Football squad were, below left to right, Leroy Bernadou, John McMillon, Dennis Hennessee, and Head Coach Forrest Klein. As predicted at the start of the season, AHS finished third in the ACAL behind Berkeley and Richmond. The team moved with the ball very well but in crucial games found it difficult to score. However, a 7-2 record was compiled, an outstanding record in a strong league. The schedule and scores were as follows: Alameda 14 (practice) _.... St. Francis 13 Alameda 35 San Leandro 0 Alameda Richmond 26 Alameda = Berkeley 16 Alameda ces Encinal 0 Alameda DeAnza 6 Alameda ; wesecseeeee---El Cerrito 12 Alameda SS oeeee Pacific 6 The 1966 Varsity Football Team included: ROW |, left to right: Pat Dresser, Kip Nelson, Steve Mills, Pat King, Steve May, Mike Kotte, Steve Williams; ROW 2: Paul Hahn, Jim Royer, Gary Fascilla, Gary Nordmark, Dave Britton, Owen Jones; ROW 3: Chuck Dillard, Bill Kama, Bill Yarborough, Leonard Lindsay, Mike Stamats, Steve Yamasaki, Frank George; ROW 4: Bill Short, Vince Sedillo, Bob Weidlich, Paul Mike Kotte tackles a Berkeley speedster. McBride, Dave Brownson, Mike Algeri; ROW 5: Rich Baker, Dennis Peterson, Mike Amos, Tim Seagren, Dan Archibald, Stan Diamond, Barry Murphy, Eric Cross; ROW 6: Coach McMillon, Mel Arnerich, Tom Woehrle, manager, Head Coach Forrest Klein. Missing from the picture are Sam Russell and Craig McDonald. Varsity Members heceive Honors At the annual awards dinner given by the Eagles and Sigma Beta Alpha Men's Club, Mike Kotte was named the ''Most Valuable Player’ of the 1966 season. The decision, based upon ability, spirit, and good sportsmanship, was made by the team members. Members of the All East Bay Team from A.H.S., named by the East Bay Prep Writers’ Association from 65 area schools, were Chuck Dillard, tackle, and Dan Archibald, linebacker. Both were unanimous defensive choices. Archibald and Dillard also made the All ACAL Team with Archibald a unanimous choice for both offense and defense, Dillard selected by a unanimous vote to play defense. Steve Williams, Vince Sedillo, Mike Kotte, Pat King, and Bill Short received All ACAL honorable mention. Executing a punt is Chuck Dillard, unanimous defensive choice for All East Bay and All ACAL Teams. Dan Archibald, voted All East Bay and All ACAL. One of the many AHS players who received ACAL honorable mention awards, Mike Kotte. The AHS varsity football team, playing in their twelfth annual Big Game, beat Encinal for the tenth time in the series. This year's score being 38-0. Scoring high points included: 1. The opening kickoff was taken by Gary Fascilla and run back 74 yards for the first score. 2. After the recovery of an Encinal fumble by Steve May, Bill Short ran the ball four yards to the end zone. With the kick of the extra point by Mike Amos the score read 13-0. 3. Mike Kotte then took a pitch out and ran five yards for the third score. 4. Again Mike Kotte took the ball and ran forty-three yards for his second score of the game. 5. After an interception and run by Mike Amos, Bill Short carried the ball over from the three. 6. The final score was made by Gary Fascilla, who rolled out six yards for his second score of the game. The extra point was kicked by Mike Amos, making the final score 38-0. After the victory over Encinal, Coach Forrest Klein was presented with the winner's trophy, given by the Alameda Chamber of Commerce. Headed by Coach Klein, the Hornets take the field. The undefeated junior varsity team included: ROW |, left to right— Long, Mike Reynolds; ROW 3—Dennis Peterson, Mike Amos, Frank Bill Yarborough, Barry Murphy, Paul McBride, team co-captain, Paul George, Mike Algeri, Richard Baker, Eric Cross, Gary Fascilla. Seated Hahn, team co-captain, Bradley Herman, John Kie, Dave Brownson, in the rear are Head ( � xach Dennis Hennessee and Coach Leroy Gary Nordmark; ROW 2—Spencer Love, Jim Royer, Leonard Lindsay, Bernadou. Paul Schroeder, Kirby Eaton, Richard Pounds, Mike Stamats, Harold JV.s Finish Without a Loss The 1966 Alameda High junior varsity football team compiled an unbeat- able record. Headed by coaches Dennis Hennessee and Leroy Bernadou, the team finished at the top of the league wtih an 8-0 season record. The team found no difficulty in beating any team, as they totaled 343 points while their opponents scored only 19 points against them. Many outstanding players were on this team. Paul McBride was chosen most valuable back. Playing quarterback, he called the signals in all eight of the games. Mike Amos, who caught seven touchdown passes while playing end, was named the most valuable lineman. The big yard gainer was Eric Cross, who along with Gary Fascilla ran back kicks four times in one game. Other standouts were Paul Hahn, a tackle, Rich Baker, an end, and Jim Royer, a linebacker. Mike Amos (81) takes off with the ball after receiving a pass from quarterback Paul McBride. Jim Royer after making a diving catch. J.V. Hornets looking on are Mike Algeri (75) and Mike 180 Stamats (63). Soph-Frosh Show Good Material The 1966 Alameda soph-frosh football team had good ma- terial and played well, but could not come up in the winning bracket. The team compiled a 2-5-! record, beating Berkeley, 7-6, El Cerrito, 25-13, and tieing De Anza, 6-6. In the Berkeley game on the last play, Charles Rhodes intercepted a pass and ran 70 yards for a touchdown, giving the Hornets an extra margin of victory. Coach William Thompson thinks this was the best group of freshmen he has seen in several years. Many will be returning for varsity and J.V. action. Team standouts were Mark Hansen, quaterback, John Galina, halfback defensive end, Champ Lorber, split end, and Steve Krutilek, tackle. John Galena heads around end with Fred Stone leading interference. Charles Rhodes heads for the end zones after catching a pass. The 1966 Soph Frosh football team included: ROW |, left to right— Coach Mike McGovern, Fred Stone, Mickey Caldwell, Bob Allen, Curt Reichert, Mark Hunt, Vince Bova, Bob Cruz, Ken Bell, Dennis Jackson, Gerry Yamasaki, Coach William Thompson; ROW 2—Richard Gard, Charles Simmons, Jim Dresser, Bob Moczkowski, Paul Russell, Ralph Martinelli, Dave Williams, Champ Lorber, Steve Krutilek, Steve Wright, Jerry Carr; ROW 3—Mike Black, Neil Fletcher, Kim Codiga, Ben Garfinkle, Jack Olson, Mark Hansen, John Galena, Dane Nelson, Sam Taff, Dave Murray, Dean Koike, Charles Rhodes; ROW 4—Dennis Mullins, Dave Reichert, Mike Littleton, Steve Mockel, Charles Scott, Sherril Conner, George Throckmorton. Ron Damele, Scott Hootman, George Boot. Varsity Has The 1966 Hornet varsity basketball team, coached by Marvin Pearson, had one of the better years for basketball at AHS. The Hornets beat cross-town rival Encinal twice, 55-41, and 58-38, and also upset Fremont High School, the fifth ranked team in the state, 58-54. At the Monterey Invitational Tournament, the Hornets won both their games, beating Seaside, 60-31, and Mon- terey, 68-46. Following are the scores from this season: Alameda ceveeene--Napa 45 Alameda cetsseetpesseeeeeseeeee- ayward 51 Alameda aa seocesdeavaevsssescasese Marina 68 Alameda 3 pSiaessres cctimeboousanes SORSIGG 37 Alameda Monterey 46 Alameda Tepes Sao abel Castro Valley 55 Alameda : weessee- St. Josephs 59 Alameda See giao a ese : So. San Francisco 66 Alameda seseeeeaeee-Pacifice 53 Alameda 64... a El Cerrito 41 Alameda : seseeereeseeeeesee-. James Logan 50 Alameda 44... Sean -......Sequoia 65 Alameda 59... ..Hogan 52 Alameda wes ---.-------Encinal 41 Alameda INS te Alameda 3 San Leandro 99 PEGIA@UO COs ssonsssasecarsea pease cacao ...-....-Harry Ells 71 Alameda Richmond 83 Alameda SS SS Eee He Te Alameda to : : Pacific 66 Alameda : ......El Cerrito 58 Alameda a : -cscacsesecczesesencinal 36 Alameda te Se eee .Fremont 59 Alameda . ; : Seale sSuagagsasesposaaseenan UT RELOY TT Alameda Scare eeseuteseseeveeee9aN Leandro 44 Alameda price Harry Ells 48 Alameda : sete Sasa Richmond 74 Alameda : ’ DeAnza 82 Andy Weber (54) and Pat Sloan move in on a DeAnza player. Coach Marvin Pearson (left), shown as he could be seen at every basketball game. Prosperous Season Pictured are the members of the 1966-67 AHS varsity basketball team. Sloan, Steve Fallaw, Ron Watson, Paul Idle, Andy Weber, and Doug They are ROW I: left to right, Eric Cross, Steve Albright, Chris Speier, Krutileck, manager. Pat Clark, and Mel Arnerich; ROW 2: Coach Marvin Pearson, Howard Steve Albright attempts a jump shot. Andy Weber (55), Jim Brandes (Encinal) and Chris Speier (15), look on. Andy Weber tries to out-rebound two Encinal players. Coach Leland Stanford's 1966-67 junior varsity basketball team had a very good year considering the competition in the ACAL. The team rolled to a 13-10 season's record, including a win over Berkeley's junior varsity team for the first time in over 10 years, 51-46. Bob Bernal led the team in scoring, while Bob Rulofson and Dennis Peterson were strong on defense. In the San Leandro game, Bernal lifted the team to victory by sinking five free throws in a row, even with the dis- advantage of one of the lenses in his glasses missing. Mel Arnerich, who switched back and forth from J.V.'s to varsity, Gary Fascilla, George Throckmorton, Eric Cross, Paul Idle, Dave Bussell, Dave Schmaing, and John Zuras were outstanding in J.V. action. Coach Stanford was pleased with this year's play, and thinks this squad was the best in many years. Dave Bussell tries to outmanuever an Encinal defender. Vs Stop erkeleys Jinx The 1966-67 junior varsity basketball team included: ROW |, left to right—Dan Gerson, Ron Coffman, Don Johnson; ROW 2—Gary Smith, Roger Stohr, Mike McKee, Bob Bernal, Gary Fascilla, Doug Krutilek (manager), Coach Lee Stanford, ROW 3—Dave Bussell, Dennis Peter- sen, Dave Schmaing, George Throckmorton, Bob Rulofson, John Zuras, Milton Ott (manager). Dave Bussell blocks a shot while Paul Idle and Bob Rolofson look on. Frosh Baskethallers Gain Experience The 1966-67 AHS frosh basketball team had a poor season as far as league standings go, but members re- ceived needed experience and a look at how the high school game is played. The team won five games and lost 20. They were coached by Mr. David Kracl, who gave the members a good foundation in basketball skills to work with in the future. Showing by their first year of high school play that they are ready for junior varsity and varsity play next year were Mickey Caldwell, Jerry Carr, John Pearson, Charles Rhodes, Dave Mikami, and John Dutcher. Greg Roschitsch goes high up for a rebound against DeAnza. Mickey Caldwell (40) and Dave Mikami (14) look on. Mickey Caldwell executes a jump shot against DeAnza. The 1966-1967 Alameda High School Frosh team _ included: ROW |, left to right—Clem Rowlands, manager, Gary Mac- Dowell, Dave Mikami, Gerry Stacy, Greg Roschitsch, Steve Weiss, Mike Wenzel. ROW 2— Dave Griffin, Jerry Carr, Charles Rhodes, John Pearson, John Dutcher, Mickey Caldwell, Tom Henninger, Steve Hatha- way, Dane Nelson. Swim Team Heads for = : - oS bie : A a Sse Sha c fhe Bette SA SES KOcas Mickey Caldwell gets set for the start of his leg of a relay. Outstanding runner Mark Donnell finishes a race with a final burst of speed. With the excellent coaching of Mr. Ashley Jones, the 1967 swim team hoped to win the A.C.A.L. championship, and looked forward to competing and winning many other events. Along with the A.C.A.L. championships held May 13, the team participated in the C.I.F. Division | at Chabot College on May 20, and the N.C.S. championships in Santa Rosa on May 27. As usual the team was outstanding and had many ex- cellent swimmers, including Ted Reyburn, John Benedick, Robert Rodd, Larry Lozensky, Skip Voves, Owen Jones, Maltbie Napoleon, Gary Gamble, Tony Mazzi, Tim Seagren, Micky Caldwell, Jim Coe, Lance Seely and Steve Payne. The A.H.S. track team got off to a good start, with Mark Donnell setting two school records, one in the 880- yard run, the other in the mile. Head Coach William Thompson and Assistant Coach Dave Kracl had the team in excellent condition at the start of the season, which saw many meets cancelled due to heavy spring rains. Outstanding team members were Jim Morrison, a high jumper; Bob Lau, outstanding in sprints and the broad jump; Rey Corona and Walt Gordinier in the two-mile run; Steve Hammitt, shot put; and Hyland Morrow, pole vault and b road jump. Spring sports season results will appear in the Acorn supplement. Freshman Tom Hui heads toward finish of the two- mile run. Championship NOAA ere Wt bts Penn 9 9p Larry Lozensky waits for the start of a race at Alameda. SEES BMT TRESS In the midst of a relay. Owen Jones clowns at a home Alameda High's 1967 varsity baseball team, being one of the best teams in recent years, was picked to win the A.C.A.L. by other league coaches at the start of the sea- son. If the team proves its ability, Coach Leroy Bernadou feels that they should win. In the early season play Pat Clark and Al Thomas led the team at the plate, hitting consistantly in almost every game. Greg Orton and Bruce Robles proved to be out- standing pitchers, Orton pitching a no hit-no run game, but losing his bid for a perfect game when an infield error made it possible for a runner to reach first base. Mel Arnerich and Chuck Dillard have also been playing good ball and will help the team toward winning. The 1967 tennis team, coached by Mr. John McMillon, was expected to have diffi- culty in beating San Leandro and Berkeley, but should finish in the top three of the A.C.A.L. In early season action San Leandro seemed to be the team to beat. The team played in fourteen tournaments this season, some being played at Krusi, Washington, and Franklin Parks. Of the team, Ron Watson, Larry Pruitt, Steve Albright, Gary Dettmer and Gary Popper should see the most action. At the start of the season, Coach Marvin Pearson's golf team had high hopes of win- ning the A.C.A.L. The team competed in some 30 tournaments, four of which were A.C.A.L. meets at Tilden Park Golf Course, Richmond Country Club, Lake Chabot Golf Course, and Alameda Golf Links. Frank Jacopetti, Dan Carter, Brent Wong, Fred Cunningham and Brian Damant are the teams’ top five players, Jacopetti being one of the league's long ball hitters. Complete results for the season will ap- pear in the Acorn supplement. Jim Costello inspects the putting surface. All Teams heceiving Good == Ce a ee aS Al Thomas watches one go by. Gary Fascilla attempts a bunt. An opposing team membe Steve Albright executes his excellent serve. hatings caught off base. 'No-hit'' Greg Orton fires another. Frank Jacopetti knocks one towards the hole. “, a? r Watching the ball closely is Mike Kaney (3), attempting a bunt. On Your Mark... Get The Alameda High School Cross Country Team, headed by Coach Leland Stanford, was not as successful as was hoped, but stands very good chances in the future. This year's team was com- posed of a great many underclassmen; in losing they gained much experience. In a poll given to all cross country team members at the end of the season, Walt Gordinier was voted Most Outstanding Runner, Most Improved was Rey Corona, and Most Inspirational was Ernie Imura. Most Outstanding Runner of the senior class was Mark Donnell. Receiving the same honor for juniors was Dan Kreiss. Mike Wallace took sophomore honors. Practice was held every day during sixth period and after school. Team members ran 50 miles per week on the average at Joaquin Miller Park in the Oakland Hills. 7 = J . ‘. Le : . SS Fs a bY i i — i Varsity Cross-Country runners included: ROW |, left to right: Law- Soph-frosh runner, Peter Coggin, starti limb rence Cross, Walt Gordinier, Ernie Ilmura; ROW 2: Coach Leland Stan- pee ees grade in tacie ee eee ford, Mark Donnell, Glen Henderson, Tom Mantooth, Woody Minor, Rey Corona, Doug Krutilek, manager. Rounding last turn before finish of two-mile run at Joaquin Miller Park. et... Cross Country a ime | The 1966 Cross Country Team included: ROW |: left to right: Dave Mike Wallace, Walt Gordinier, Glenn White, and Ernest Imura; ROW Crippen, Brad Calkins, Peter Coggin, Paul Wondolleck, Steve Pruitt, 3: Coach Leland Stanford, Mark Donnell, Glenn Henderson, Woody Joe DeSimone, Tom Hui, Roger Stohr, Tom Mantooth, David Griffin; Minor, Jim Perkins, John Pearson, Scott Morrison, Dan Kreiss, Richard ROW 2: Steve Hammond, Lawrence Cross, Joe Luczak, Brian Lodge, Smith, Rich Jjelland, Brian Kathro, and Doug Krutilek, manager. the shute to finish a race, with Coach Stanford catching the time. Start of a two-mile run at Joaquin Miller Park in the Oakland Hills. Mark Donnell, named outstanding runner of the senior class, takes a turn. 191 Mamas Win in Nick of Time The greater Mamas, headed by Sue Lippi, who scored with one second left in the game, gained their 5th giant Powder Puff, beating the babies by the score of 6-0 in the 6th game in the his- tory of Powder Puff football. The game, viewed by some 700 people, was held at Thompson Field on Friday, Mar. 17, to benefit the Ameri- can Field Service. The winning Mamas were coached by Kip Nelson (head coach), Steve Mills, Bob Weidlich, Mike Kotte, and Craig McDonald. The team captains were Sue Lipp and Nancy Kniskern. The Babies coaches included Jim Royer (head), John Kie, Paul Hahn, and Dave Brownson. The team captains were Karla Klinkenberg and Kathy Tague. ey Ke Tory Nahnsen streaks around end for the babies. ane Mama's quarterback Sharon Mesple gets set for a pass. The Lovely Pom-Pon Boys were, Row |, left to right—Mike Mathews, Jay Martin, Mike Kaney, Steve Albright, Andy Weber and Art Simmons; Row 2—Steve Williams, Ken Wagner and Chuck Dillard. Corinne Chavez can't quite figure it out. In 1966, for the first time in Alameda High School history, there was a girls’ swim team. The team was coached by David Fairfield, who through many hours of practice and training, brought the girls to four successive victories. The team did not participate in league swimming, as one has not been formed. However, spectator at- tendance was very good. In the future this should prove to be a major sport at AHS. The team included Karen Roper, Barbara Hull, Betty Laird, Linda Stambaugh, Bobby Lou Lefevere, June Amaya, Janet Barry, Debbie Wallace, Becky West, Kathy Giomi, Carol Willett, Karla Klinkenburg, Shirley Schacht, Julie Evatt, Georgene Nelson, Bar- bara Funk, Gail Seagren, Kathy Voves, Sally Nimitz, Nancy Kniskern, Norma Winterbauer, Laurie Pollard, Laurie Thomas, Nancy Luozak, Pam Orr, Jill Shaw, Jan Paden, Mary Umland, Vicki Wake, Diane Walker, Janis Winey, Marcia Sass, and Bev Copeland. Two Alameda swimmers take off against an Encinal swimmer. New Girls Swim Team Unbeaten ' MENS ‘DRES ING ase. or ortega Fah = A RD Rentena apatites bhi stat mat Shirley Schacht gets set for a start in one of the meets held at Alameda. Anybody can make a mistake. DES areaeaarisy Chuck Dillard tips the ball away from Leland Stanford. Official Pat Sloan looks on. Mike Kotte and Kip Nelson team up to try to block a shot by Vern Lowry. A Tie? The annual Faculty-Block A basketball frolic ended in a tie, the final score reading 15-15. Of- ficials saw plenty of action as 14 fouls were called against the faculty and 12 against the Block A. Dennis Hennessee of the faculty and Pat Dresser of the Block A tied for scoring honors with six points each. No one player scored more than one field goal and the game was decided almost en- tirely on free throws. Block A'' team members included Dan Archi- bald, Al Thomas, Chuck Dillard, Pat Dresser, Mike Kotte, Owen Jones, Kip Nelson, Steve Williams, Steve May, Steve Mills, Dave Britton, and Tim Seagren. On the faculty team were Messrs. Vern Lowry, Barry Conner, Forrest Klein, Mike McGovern, Leroy Bernadou, Dennis Hennessee, Ash Jones, Dave Fairfield, William Thompson, John McMillon, and Leland Stanford. Mike McGovern tries to get off a shot through the guard of Steve May. = | : Ws The Spring G.A.A. officers were: left to right, Marty Springer, presi- dent; Mariel Berding, vice president; Mary Gilley, recording secretary; Beverly Elliot, publicity manager; and Linda Maze, song leader. GAA. Has Busy Year = [ls (ae z The Fall G.A.A. officers were: left to right, Chris Damele, song leader; Donna Dorthic, pubicity manager; Janice Cardelli, financial secretary; Mary Gilley, recording secretary; Marty Springer, vice president; and Cherine Grabowski, president. The Girls' Athletic Association of Alameda High School is an organization which gives girls the op- portunity to advance in physical education and take part in various sports not given in P.E. In the fall, the G.A.A. sponsored a pencil sale, a car wash that made $170 and, for the first time, a Father-Daughter Night. At this event girls could par- ticipate with their fathers in relay races, volleyball and badminton games. This activity was a big success and will become an annual event. Three play days’ were scheduled for the year. On ‘play days'’ other schools are invited to Alameda High to participate in various sports. In the spring they had a fudge sale, and a pen sale, donated to the American Field Service, and scheduled another car wash. The G.A.A. participates in many special sports such as bowling at the Alameda Bowl, archery at Thompson Field, riflery in the R.O.T.C. rifle range and fencing. They also have advanced classes in volleyball, basketball, tumbling, softball, a slim trim exercise class, modern dance and badminton. ADVERTISEMENTS Joan Fontaine and Clarke Fore shop at Western Market, one of the Acorn advertisers. LINCOLN PARK MARKET 1505 High Street 522-9523 GROCERIES — PRODUCE — MEATS Free Delivery Schroeder-Dent, Inc. BPR es a Lou Schroeder Fred O. Dent 741 Buena Vista Ave. 522-2033 Alameda, Calif. Pat’s Barber Shop 1542 Park St. Alameda HAIRCUTS $2.00 UNDER 12 $1.70 Spec: FROM $2.50 Razorcuts Styling Phone: 522-9780 Hair Straightening OLGA ADAMS Fashions LAkehurst 3-7373 198 1425 PARK STREET ALAMEDA Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Graduating Class from JUSTIN REALTY INSURANCE See Us for All Your Insurance Needs 1526 PARK STREET 522-3567 JERRY JACOBS ENJOY THE THRILL OF COLOR HOME OF RCA COLOR anpd BLACK AND WHITE Alameda Radio and Television SALES AND EXPERT REPAIR 2524 SANTA CLARA © LAKEHURST 3-3481 Complete Service at GORMAN’S TEXACO LA 2-9400 ENCINAL and PARK REVELATION CLEANERS “Decidedly Different” 2309 ENCINAL AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA CLEANERS LAkehurst 2-9131 Taunt A happy and successful future to you all. And as you go out into the world, you'll find your appearance is more important than ever . . . so shop Dorothy's often for fashion-right apparel to keep you always looking your best. Stores in Alameda, Oakland, Modesto. AL IND South Shore Center e Alameda CODIGA REALTY CO. ENJOY BOWLING AT AGATE LANES Bud Codiga The Sport for the Whole Family tulati Best Wishes to th AMF AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERS Congratulations Bes ishes to the RAY AND RUBY CAYERE Class of June, 1967 LAkehurst 2-2737 521-3010 550 Park St ARTHUR F. STREHLOW VOGUE BEAUTY LOUNGE INSURANCE LA 2-1144 n = 2511 SANTA CLARA PERSONAL SERVICE ALAMEDA, CALIF. Fire — Auto — Casualty You Will Brace Up, When You “Grace” Up, Beauty Is Our Business 1801 HIGH STREET LA 3-5252 Grace D. Schmitt and Staff Congratulations, Seniors ANTHONY'S ONE HOUR CLEANERS of June, 1967 Complete Drapery Cleaning Service Including Removal Rehanging ALAMEDA GLASS PAINT CO. F. M. (Frosty) HALE 1417 Webster Phone 522-8925 Alameda, Calif. 94502 2315 LINCOLN AVE. LA 2-2984 KELLY’S BARBER SHOP ALAMEDA WHEEL BRAKE SERVICE Specializing in RELIABLE SERVICE — SINCE 1923 FLAT TOPS — CREW CUTS CONVENTIONAL CUTS JACK ALBERS Official Brake Testing Station No. 141 LAkehurst 2-8515 2217 CENTRAL AVENUE ALAMEDA across from the High School 2520 Santa Clara Avenue Alameda NEXT TIME YOU HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED SEND THEM TO THE ALAMEDA'S DELUXE CLEANERS WHERE YOU GET THE MOST SCIENTIFIC CLEANING KNOWN TO THE CLEANING INDUSTRY ALL YOUR CLOTHES ARE INSURED FOR FIRE AND THEFT WHILE IN OUR POSSESSION Phone: LA 3-0433 S. W. BUTLER 2000-2008 ENCINAL Owner Manager 1504 Webster Street LAkehurst 3-2450 FINE AUTOMOBILES Alameda, California A. D. RAMSEY MOTOR CO. THE ISLAND JEWELERS DIAMONDS WATCH REPAIR — ENGRAVING 1900 Park Street Alameda, California Ph. 523-5625 Wm. C. Hartley Discounts To All Owner A.H.S. Students Fowier-Anoerson FUNERAL DIRECTORS FOWLER-ANDERSON FUNERAL DIRECTORS S. CHESLEY ANDERSON 2244 SANTA CLARA AVENUE Phone LAkehurst 2-1441 ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA SERVICE | iy “Member Tt onveR ia OF THEGOLDEN RULE fs R STIER’S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS 9 to 7 Daily Flowers for ALL Occasions 10 to 6 Every Other Sunday SCOTTS FLORIST DONALD D. SCOTT LAkehurst 2-3456 WEBSTER AT SANTA CLARA Phone LAkehurst 2-1633 1520 Webster Street Alameda ALAMEDA DELICATESSEN RAVIOLI and TAGLIARINI FACTORY Roy Schweitzer Gary Schweitzer LAkehurst 2-2272 Excitingly Different COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 2327 CENTRAL AVENUE ALAMEDA LAkehurst 2-1933 1623 Park Street Alameda HUNT JEWELRY CO. Congratulations to the Class of June, 1967 REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY BRIDAL REGISTRY SERVICE 1430 Park Street 522-5354 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! eae Schmidt Gravatt FIRST SAVINGS AND Realtors Builders LOAN ASSOCIATION 550 Park St. 523-6058 1416 PARK STREET LA 2-5626 2285 SOUTH SHORE CENTER 522-424 | For Flowers of the Highest Quality Good Health and Happiness is Our Wish to the JOHN S. TOWATA Graduating Class Alameda’s Finest Flower Shop oe GADSDEN'S STATIONERY 2305 SANTA CLARA AVENUE LA 2-1314 STORE WALT S Mé€ENSHOP 1435 PARK STREET PARK AT SANTA CLARA LAkehurst 2-1844 LAkehurst 2-1845 FAMOUS FOR: Gaskion Shop of the Younger Set BURGERS SHAKES nas e Dorothy B. Kerr 1415 Park Street Alameda, California RYD F R’S Phone: 522-2934 TEMPO MUSIC SHOP DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT RECORDS — MAGNAVOX — STEREO Instruments — Rentals — Repairs Music Lessons 204 CATERING GOOD FOOD TO GOOD KIDS South Shore Center LA 3-0733 PARK DAIRY CONGRATULATIONS FROM Groceries — Sundries Top Quality Meat Produce WE GIVE REDEEM ALAMEDA MERCHANT STAMPS QUALITY MILK 3211 Encinal at High St. AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 522-7171 Drive In and Save 2421 Encinal Avenue LAkehurst 2-8887 ALAMEDA CONGRATULATIONS From Stationery — Forms — Booklets Advertising Materials — Cards SMILEY ENCINAL GALLAGHER CO. PRESS Under Direction of John D. Pola PRINTERS Since 1897 C. W. CONNELL FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1329 PARK STREET 1415 OAK ST. LA 2-1132 THE CITY OF ALAMEDA and THE ALAMEDA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Congratulate the Graduating Class of June ‘67 IN COOPERATION WITH THE ALAMEDA CITY COUNCIL and THE ALAMEDA COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVIS ORS STRIETMANN PHOTOGRAPHS smart LAkehurst 2-2525 students save 1528 PARK STREET on car insurance with State Farm’s Good Student Discount! You may save 20% on Alameda, California your insurance (or your Dad’s) if you're a full-time student between 16 and 25, at least a Junior or in the 11th — grade, and have a B average or equivalent. Ask about this ae famous State Farm discount! § insurance STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Co, Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois “Our Congratulations to the Graduates” Make Beauty Culture Your Career STATE FARM INSURANCE SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE Licensed and Bonded Ed Reed - Sig Gudal - Bill Wilso By the State of California = —— 7 ee Accredited PAY AS YOU LEARN ALAMEDA BEAUTY COLLEGE 2422 SANTA CLARA AVE. 2318 CENTRAL AVENUE LA 3-7385 Alameda LA 3-8284 OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the NEW GRADUATES from The Banks of Alameda ALAMEDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK BANK OF AMERICA UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK WELLS FARGO ALAMEDA CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION OLE’S ALAMEDA APOTHECARY WAFFLE SHOP PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY 2237 CENTRAL AVENUE 1507 PARK STREET LA 2-8108 LA 3-6168 BEST WISHES TO THE ALAMEDA HOBBYCRAFT CLASS OF '67 HOBBIES — CRAFTS — GAMES WAYNE McAFEE ARTIST MATERIALS FARMERS INSURANCE PICTURE FRAMING (Across From Alameda Theater) LAkehurst 3-3980 2308 Central Avenue 1356 PARK STREET ALAMEDA Alameda, California Congratulations to the Class of June, 1967 SHAW LUNT Real Estate and Insurance “Property Management” 1438 Park Street LA 3-2020 CALL FORE FIRST FORE TRUCKING CO., INC. FORE TERMINAL, INC. P.O. Box 397, Alameda, Calif. Phones: (415) 521-0566 523-2528 In Alameda CARL'S BAKERY and Coffee Shop We Deliver Wedding Cakes 16 Varieties of Donuts Watch for Thursday Friday Birthday - Wedding - Party Specials Cakes We bake daily in our own shop located in the new SOUTH SHORE CENTER 2239 South Shore Center 521-0557 STONE’S BICYCLES - TOYS - WHEEL GOODS AUTHORIZED B B DEALER © 2320 SANTA CLARA AVENUE Phone LAkehurst 3-3264 LIONEL AND AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS 208 AGENCY FOR ENGLISH INDIAN BICYCLES We'll Sell the Best — Repair the Best BASKETS RATTANWARE TABIS — EXOTIC GIFTS 1530 PARK STREET ALAMEDA, CALIF. LAkehurst 3-5353 CHAPINS Stationery - Gifts - Greeting Cards Leather Goods LAkehurst 3-8343 SOUTH SHORE CENTER ALAMEDA, CALIF. MIKE BARTLEY, Realtor Investment Properties e Commercial e Multiple Units ¢ Industrial Times Star Building 1516 Oak Street Office: 415-521-4111 Alameda, California 94501 Res. 522-8189 HAMILTON BROS. ALAMEDA BOOTERY 1434 Park Street “SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY” Best of Luck to the Grads of June, 1967 SMART SET ABLE. A Congratulations Graduates WARDS AUTO PAINTING Famous for : TURKEY ano CORNED BEEF BODY SHOP SANDWICHES 1539 Oak Street Alameda 523-7685 — “ = n X 701 BROADWAY Live Better Electrically BUREAU OF ELECTRICITY 2440 SANTA CLARA AVENUE — ALAMEDA Be Smart - - - Be Foxy INSIST UPON Dust Free - - - Odor Free FLAMELESS ELECTRICITY FOR: COOKING - HEATING - WASHING - DRYING - COOLING USE MORE ELECTRICITY IN ALAMEDA, IT’S YOUR BEST BARGAIN. ALAMEDA DRUG CO. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1967 ROGER'S MOBIL SERVICE 829 54th Ave. San Leandro Blvd. Oakland, Calif. 534-5427 Prescription Specialists Fast Free Delivery 1501 Park Street 522-2552 ol(ntnis South shore cemtel 4 the groovy clathes you like! alameda In Alameda ROY and GUS HYDRAMATIC SERVICE 807 BUENA VISTA AVE. LAkehurst 2-3918 SPECIALIZING IN AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REPAIRS AND SERVICE GUS LYERLA Res. LAkehurst 3-4035 LEE ADAMS PONTIAC, INC. At Park Street Bridge New Pontiacs, Tempests and Firebirds Used Cars GEORGE SPEER, Manager 1927 Park St. 522-1121 Res. 1700 Chapin St. Alameda Phone: 522-8133 BERNARDI CLEANERS One Hour Service Alterations — Knit Blocking 1222 Park St. 521-3844 It pays to work at Pacific Telephone. Pass it along. NN J OL Pry An equal opportunity employer “TIM'S OF ALAMEDA Alameda's Finest Restaurant Serving Breakfast Lunch Dinner WE CATER TO FAMILY GROUPS INDIVIDUALS AND BIRTHDAY PARTIES COME IN AND SEE US! Congratulations Class of '67 ROGER'S MOBIL SERVICE ‘829 54th Ave. San Leandro Blvd. Oakland, Calif. 534-5427 RAZOR'S EDGE HAIRCUTTING RAZOR CUTTING HAIRSTYLING DICK KELLOGG 2306 A Central Alameda, Calif. 522-9453 “SERVICE OUR MOST IMPORTANT PRODUCT” SIL'S SERVICE 1501 Broadway at Santa Clara LA 2-5833 TIRES — BATTERIES —- ACCESSORIES BLUE CARPET FAMILY BILLIARDS try NS WOMEN WELCOME + | TUCKER’S TOURNAMENTS SUPER-CREAMED ICE CREAM BILLIARD EQUIPMENT e 1226 Park St. LESSONS 1518 Park Street LAkehurst 2-4960 523-9858 1 . ‘- 1349 PARK STREET IN DOWNTOWN ALAMEDA CHESTNUT ENCINAL MARKET 1202 Chestnut Street Alameda Magnavox Agency PHONE LAkehurst 3-1021 Alameda, California Home Entertainment Headquarters GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '67 BOB HUSTON CHEVRON SERVICE TUNE UP LUBRICATION ATLAS TIRES BATTERIES 2340 Otis Dr. South Shore Center 522-9555 ROOFING — SHEET METAL — HEATING CAMISA BROS. Established 1931 1901 BROADWAY ALAMEDA 214 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '67 WESTERN MARKET 1424 PARK STREET ALAMEDA Owned and Operated by Bob and Evelyn Joy Groceries quality produce Open Holidays — Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. DELIVERY SERVICE 522-8255 522-8254 Congratulations Class of '67 PATRICIA'S BEAUTY SALON 3111 Santa Clara Ave. Phone: 523-7962 A GOOD PLACE TO BORROW MONEY ¢ for any worthwhile purpose e repayments tailored to fit you e up to 36 months to repay specialists in boat auto finance A GOOD PLACE TO KEEP MONEY we pay 6% per annum on $1000 certificate accounts, paid quarterly by check accounts pay 5% per annum, computed monthly com- pounded semi-annually ALAMEDA THRIFT 1365 Park St. Alameda 522-8484 DAGMAR'S COIFFURES AL'S Formerly Beauty Crest BARBER SHOP Regular Original Perms Tinting, Frosting, Bleaching TREAT YOURSELF TO THE VERY BEST Done In Minutes 3 Hour Customer Parking In Rear of Block 15022 Webster St. Alameda, Calif. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 521-0562 ALAMEDA WHEEL BRAKE SERVICE RELIABLE SERVICE — SINCE 1923 JACK ALBERS Official Brake Testing Station No. 141 LAkehurst 2-8515 1919 Park St. ALAMEDA MUFFLER SERVICE across from the High School 215 ENCINAL PHARMACY 1901 Encinal Avenue Phone 522-1040 SANTA CLARA PHARMACY 851 Santa Clara Avenue 522-3090 Congratulations and Best Wishes from RALPH ARCHINAL Prescription Specialists ALAMEDA TYPEWRITER COMPANY 2309 SANTA CLARA ALAMEDA © LAkehurst 2-492! BUDGET CLEANERS ENCINAL SHOPPING CENTER Encinal High Quality Cleaning At Popular Prices 1-DAY SERVICE 521-0184 We pick up and deliver J. E. FRENCH CO. CHRYSLER «¢ IMPERIAL PLYMOUTH «¢ VALIANT Be Sure to Ask For: NICK PERUSINA QUALITY CUSTOM HEAT TREATING New and Used Cars 450 DERBY AVE., OAKLAND, CALIF, 94601 - - 261-9675 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '67 575 W. Grand Ave. Oakland, Calif 451-3700 SF ee % q ‘bY. SOUTHSHORE BOWL 300 PARK STREET ° ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA LAkehurst 3-6767 EXTENDS WARMEST CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES Your Fine Records Merit a Successful Future Your All-Night Party Host’ ACAPULCO RESTAURANT JOHNNY'S HEALTH CLUB AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOODS Wishes the Boys and Girls of the Class of '67 a Happy and Healthy Future 2306 Encinal Ave. Open 12 Noon to |! P.M. Alameda, Calif. Men Women Closed Mondays 522-9837 Special Student Rates MORRIS LANDY FORD CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 1650 PARK STREET 523-2745 Mustangs—Fairlanes Falcons—Thunderbirds Trucks GRADUATE TO A NEW FORD Sales—Service—Rent—Leasing New or Used ALAMEDA SPORTING GOODS FRANK McMANUS — HI AKAGI Everything for the Sportsman Congratulations, Class of June, 1967 Ski Rental Service — Athletic Equipment LAkehurst 2-4774 1505 Broadway Alameda Bowling Balls — Drilled While You Wait 1511 Park Street LAkehurst 2-2345 aid « SO Ee peer 9 3G) BE OU ee Gaara tel aca . eR tL AS a “Quality at a Price” hard FURNITURE 1427 PARK STREET, ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 521-5800 BORDANARO ZARCONE PHOTOGRAPHERS PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR ALAMEDA HIGH SCHOOL Complete Photograph Service WEDDINGS PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS INDUSTRIAL PUBLICITY 644 EAST 14th ST. San Leandro 562-8400 Come in and See Our Fresh Selection of Fine Confections POWERINE GASOLINE | i fJaviovsy 4 UNUSUAL CANDIES SAVING STATION MacARTHUR AND HIGH, OAKLAND, CALIF. COE IN AMD ore gyn FRESH SELEC Hay ge quest FINE CONFECTignS ERNIE'S BEAUTY SALONS PHILLIPS 66 EVERETT ST. SERVICE 250! Santa Clara Avenue Alameda, Calif. LA 2-4644 CONGRATULATIONS 3137 Fernside Blvd. LA 3-7710 1414 Encinal Ave. LA 1-0666 Acknowledgements . to those whose services and suggestions, small and large, helped us along the way. —Bordonaro and Zarcone photographers —Brazelton Printing Company —Miss Edna Reichmuth —NMrs. Julie Blunden —Encinal Nursery —tThe patient Christmas Pageant cast —Mrs. Edna Cundiff —Mrs. Mildred Ellis —tThe attendance office secretaries —Mrs. Helen Hoeksema —Mr. Al Lorenzano —-Mr. Les Camper = Sa patsy | Tassie? ee ya 7 te was 790 ' UTE = iB oS s is} 85 pints i ito iedslateinisholeiet i ojete)-Fe 4 Debwetsseseseneet Lib ebarunna tne meeareernnannes aos pitta tata ii tiabel bert ran bert ene Heer purseted Ph sepreneey rbrene cesey reese Tp a retire arent ru eres Un erurees u say eieuireand Sins arrupurseney’ sanbea ema ees ener OT ee er icicadhttcetataitteantaletetetathcrentacgeiebsbesebodet steteroreiad=totobaigsabefabaabei=t= pop-poreietetey a ttaretetes =popajntetetetet-tot Tit otabananss seat esrenerrunnaweer ae abe gngnanty FUE er rerees aerean it Le terran be need sash ratere egg eerste roids ALaeeibobeiotedatodet ) bubsdehstel oe .. ite eae tng tictstetetentests eccrine aoa Sess aces - : tts ticparnaytisitisimeietce ec puisrelear Sag i mnhtasmenttee Siltigeaesteieiiet inersettitis peatear ee ore 1 susbp ese, verprpascarecs: sageurife F 1) MOOSE TSE seys saaasrsrsrersee nemhdiadeatheaeloteteteteto! begs ERNE HS aR eS DTD FIT oe a uasmem uRebaeed tT “ remrrsecoererurersret Sie ars heensecesaee poreceesepayes att ety Pinang Mgsee pinsa sand PUPHE STRATED EPL BOP ia guria typ caenay see sah-Beiebel Crakrersenseavrel teursrers' ses rire ruensttesvenapess nary rye bt stop abate -bopoispotetevererer ater reresntarebotot atonal! tpi bcicicitetebeidebeieteteisis ropejeietet sp ie lepermtoterotetsiutet:! 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