Alameda High School - Acorn Yearbook (Alameda, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1974 volume:

¥ The Nisociated Students of Alameda High School Present this special section of the 1974 Acorm entitled - ISi4 - 1974 ‘A Cewrony Or Memonres in all things there is a beginning. For Alameda High School, its beginning was in 1874 in a small room over Elbe’s Drug Store, now the site of Walt’s Men’s Shop at Park and Santa Clara Streets. With an unexpected enrollment of 80 students, A.H.S. moved to a three-story wooden building near the Old Haight School on Santa Clara Ave. Combining the high school with Haight Elementary School in 1897 made the enrollment of nearly 100 students easier to handle for the seven teachers. High School then in Alameda consisted of a three-year course of study for junior, middle, and senior years. Students took part in English, history, Greek, Latin, math, Civics, German, physics, and chemistry. One-third of all the graduates entered college. Twenty-eight proud seniors walked through Principal Dr. A.W. Scott’s office in 1897 to receive their diplomas. The graduation ball in June climaxed the Commencement celebration. y, : B ALAMEDA HIGH SCHOOL. CLASS é 1896, “FIRST ROW LEFT. MIDDLE ROW. UPPER ROW, MELD. . MR.F.A.REYNOLDS.LATIN TEACH. NORRIS STARK. “ABBIE. SYKES. KIAH HAMILTON, FLORENCE YOUNG, JOHN BOVARD,. GERTRUDE LANE. EDWIN OTIS, A Diploma 1884. i 2% received $ on A ft Tie US ac . May ' 28th, Principal of AHS in 1903, Dr. A.W. Scott. The 1900 Baseball Team of Alameda High School. the turn of the century, the first school sponsored activities began. Students were involved in a new era as football, baseball, track, drama, and other subjects were introduced into the curriculum. By the early 1900’s it was evident that a larger school was needed to house the ever growing number of AHS students. With the help of Alameda High School’s student body, a school bond election was held, ending with spirited students celebrating the victory with a bonfire that evening. In 1902 and 1903 the new Alameda High School, presently the language building, was built and dedicated. At that time, the total enrollment reached over 200 students. Steadily increasing in size, Alameda High School’s student body in 1904 had grown to 372 students with 12 teachers. Dr. A.W. Scott, principal for 11 years, retired in 1904, having presented diplomas to all but 80 of the 550 AHS graduates up to that time. Principal Scott’s replacement in 1904 was Dr. George Thompson. One of the first Class Presidents in 1906. Dr. Scott with the football team of 1901. 7 The 1907 editors of the Acorn. pley elven on Deeeaneds High School in [902,. the Bamboo Tree. ee a ussrbies Keenan.No.2. Mary Conro. To.3e Maude Bremmer foster, No.4. Hazel Ruth Perkins. No.5.Leta Templeton. — No. . Alexina Mitehell. No.7. Leland Ramadati One of the first school plays produced in 1902. LeRoy Krusi AHS Student Body President Eva Steele AHS Student Body Vice President replacem ent tor the fall term ot 1904 was é 1 year old scholar, Dr. George C. lhompson. During his time as principal from 1904 to 1939, enrollment increased from 372 to 1,000 students. : Alameda High School was developing as rapidly as the city. In 1902 Alameda was changed from a_ peninsula from Oakland Harbor to Sar Leandro Bay. In 1904, the Alaskan Pack ers Association, then the largest salmon packing com pany in the world, selected Alameda as its winter quar ters. With its new freight terminals, Alameda became an important shipping port on the Pacific Coast. jar sf S 4H is : - : @ ” Alameda High School Faculty in 1911. Girls enjoyed sports in those days, too. ane Fle ' ai ; . ; “SHIEKS of ISiO” — football team - Football Team, 1913 big part of the entertainment in the second decade of the 1900’s were the tunes that came out of the victrollas. Tunes like ““Too Much Mustard,” “Alexander’s Rag time Band,” and “When you Wore a Tulip” numbered among the popular songs for high schoolers. Class Shieks,” like those of 1910, and “‘loungelizards,”’ were learning to dance the “Argentine Tango,” a bit daring for the teens of those days. But all wasn’t ‘““Wine and Roses,” for in August, 1914, World War I began. Coach Otto Rittler joined the AHS faculty in 1914. His Ger man Military background not only put the rugby, football, base ball, basketball, and swim teams in winning form, but also helped develop women’s athletics at Alameda High. Also in training in 1914 were numbers of Alameda High School Cadet Corps, under the leadership of C.P. Magagnos, captain of the local National Guard unit. The cadets drilled with retired Civil War Rifles. The 1914 ACORN’s Dedication page The All-School play of 1918. To C Ci ’ $y the end of World War I, Alameda George . mpson ; High and the world had ur dergone a - t tremendous change. In 1918 the ACORN and the bi was dedicated to A.H.S. graduates who had volunteered their services to the defense of Members of the faculty ache scones. Cidade ee var, danced in the streets because the Ge, the Students of the sabe oe — The educational process continued at Hlameda Digh School 3 4 CSES. Courses offend semcmad to aie nome economics, industrial arts, and bvatefully dedicate thio isoue of the SE SR A, NE Ir 1917 girls had their tads too T hey “Heorn” h wore head bands of thin ribbon which went across the forehead and tied in the back Dresses in the early twenties were mid-calf and girls wore long bulky coats with big pockets and collars. Some of the lucky ones even had coats trimmed with fur. Their hair was short and in soft feminine waves Young gentlemen wore short pants, high top shoes, pullover sweaters and brimmed Caps. Most students walked to .H.S., some bicycled and still others took the street cars few elite though, did drive the family auto In the post War years more young mer were becoming interested in the R.O.T.C programs such as the marching band, the color guard, the rifle team and the many different platoons. Y he ALAMEDA HIGH BAS! BALL TEAM Suresnn, M Voone, Carr Pormerr Crease, Wann, New MeoNorr, Moetvanny Purean oaw Perrire futtoon coe . t wane 1L3129.OOQO i SCHOOL f area 1d) DAY | — nal = = = iti ESSIVE DEDicATORY CEREMONIES TO MARK OPENING OF NEW ALAMEDA Uf OF SCHOOLS W.G PABEN TO SPEAK PUBLIC IS INVITED TO 1m | ate Donald D. Lum’s Senior portrait. early morning flag raising ceremony at Alameda High School is a proud tradition carried on by the Alameda High JROTC Cadet Battalion. The flag raising tradition was started more than 50 years ago in the fall of 1923 when the Alameda Cadet Corps was first authorized. Every effort is made to carry on these traditions established by preceding JROTC classes and to formu- late and refine the numerous events and competitions which are so much a part of a viable organization. The JROTC curriculum, a flexible one, broadens the cadets’ experience and provides them with a means of self-development. It stresses the importance of physical education and development, as well as good citizenship and self-discipline. variety of activities are offered through JROTC, which is now open for participation by the girls. Among these are drill teams, honor guards, rifle teams, field trips to local military installations, orientation flights in different aircraft, and various cadet social events. KNOWLAND The boys of the 1920 football team. ; A ‘“ The Staff of the Acorn in 1916. Coach Otto Rittler in 1917. Ad Board in 1920. M aN ML) oaks The students of AHS in 1927 built this house by themselves ALAMEDA High School’s most memorable occasion was the dedication of the present high school on August 18, 1926. Although the science wing was recently remodeled and the language wing rebuilt, the structure of the main building remains essentially the same as it was in 1926. With the new school came many new clubs and organizations such as the Men’s Block ‘“‘A”’ which was started by Coach Otto Rittler. Other clubs included the German Club, Sword and Shield, Circulus Latinus, which was the largest club in 1930, and many more. Wild-colored socks were the fad in 1926 along with baggy pants and pull over sweaters. Girls enjoyed large colorful bows and hemlines to the knees. In 1930 Alameda High School’s swim team captured the ACAL swimming title and recorded their most successful season up to that date. In 1929, however, the stock market crashed and left many Americans in a state of panic. In the period following the crash, great numbers of families felt the rusing unemployment rate. It was then that the city’s Chamber of Commerce was organized to look over every part of the city’s welfare. The Rugby Team of 1920. Mrs. Adelaise Fisk, Dean of Girls Mr. Willis Minium, Vice Principal 1928 1928. Girls in the 1934 riding class of the P.E. department. a iy The 1930 Varsity Football Team. Mi who wear the gold and white Me who hear the call to fight fattle now for s« hool and right On to victory is [hese words are the first stanza ot the Alameda High School Hymn. Students sang it at the end of assemblies and always displayed lovalty for the school and city. In 1936 Alameda’s loyal Ad Board in tavor of a strike new s« hool board had ged oupe! intendent William G. Pader At this time the city government was In a comple te upheavel | wo new city councilme! sought to change the school board and many of the appolr ted oftices such as the city manager in Alameda. tremendous s« andal took plac e during the ensuing year. On May 1935. fists flew and threats became rampant at the city council meeting [he first thirty days of new city rule saw almost a plete turnover becaus¢ the comy newly appointed city manager, B Ray Fritz, dismissed reputabl officials and squandered city money for his personal gain When he had M1 Paden dismissed, the students decided it was time for a change. They walked out of their classrooms and conducted an orderly protest. They : a said they wouldn't pS ete to classes he members of the 1931 P.T.A. until Paden was reinstated as superintendent. The entire town Students gather at Alameda Police Headquarters. was now concerned and a meeting was held in front of the high Zz nr st fee : . th thet tx 4 school. Protestors said that the : RS 3 : action of the city officials was “‘an et attempt to obtain, control of the educational system, of our city tor their own selfish ends.” The district attorney, Mr. Wy Warren, stated that Mr. Paden’s contract was tor four years and that the board could not dismiss him unless a breach of contract was acted upon. Paden was reinstated and students resumed their normal routines. Soon after these trying political days, our nation was faced with another critical period in history. Adolf Hitler was uniting forces in Germany and Japan was preparing its attack on Pearl Harbor. THE CHARM SCHOOL The All School Play in 1930. 1940 student body administration started off under the leadership of president Robert Crown. Crown later went on to become a well known California assemblyman. He died in May 1973 in a traffic accident. Crown’s administration marked many firsts-more money taken in during football season than ever before, the first night football rally and the Oak Leaf, the school newspaper, was republish ed after 5 years’ idleness. The A.H.S. student body also welcomed Matt Bryan as new principal and Lloyd Sisler as drama coach. 1940 was also a memorable one for the football team and its follow ers. The Hornets defeated the Berkeley Yellowjackets, 12-6, for the first time in 23 years, thus ending the “Berkeley Jinx.”” The team struggled through the following years, coming close, but never win ning a league title. In 1950 they tied with Berkeley for the A.C.A.L. title. All county team selections included Phil Thormahlen, Wayne Raymond, and George Lagono. The basketball team had better luck during those years. By 1948, Coach Hank Jones had led the Hornet Club to five A.C.A.L. cham pionships in six years. The 1942 varsity baseball team also took the league championship. The beginning of World War II brought many changes to the .H.S. student body. Students and teachers alike enlisted in the armed forces, and the 1942 ACORN was dedicated to them. In 1943, Stu dent Body President Dean Hamilton enlisted in the Navy and was called to active duty before his term expired. The effects of the War found 240 students in the R.O.T.C. program in the school. The 1946 yearbook was dedicated to the 75 men from the school who had died serving their country. Extracurricular activities during those school days included dan- sants, skating parties, military balls, and circus days. Penny loafers, saddle shoes, and bobby sox were the height of fashion. Gary Cooper and Greer Garson were the students’ favorite actor and a tress. Glen Miller and “Sentimental Journey” rated highly with the students as their favorite band and song respectively. Other favorites included Ingrid Bergman, Van Johnson, Dinah Shore and Bing Crosby. Senior Sweethearts of ’42. Alameda’s 1942 ( rolf Tear The January Graduating Class of | ln ee - +4 - — ” oe. a eh eet eee we 4 ¥ g y « ay ST ane Barry Conner, Head Yell Leader. Baseball players pose for ACORN Camera - 1944. Emil Miland in 1948. A.H.S. J.V. Football Team of 1945. oe Ua @ “y ff During the years 1948 - 1954 Alameda High students excelled in athletics and the theatre. Coach Hank Jones’ Hornet cagers captured five ¢ hampionships in six years, highlighted by the 1953 first place finish in the Tournament of Champions at Berkeley. Outstanding performers included Bill Thompson, 5am Hitcher, and Willie Davis, all of whom were named All Northern California, All Tournament of Champions, and all ACAL. With Mr. Lloyd Sisler directing the drama program, such top I-4 7 a? rf a Zz “ The 1945 Chess Club. plays as “You Can’t Take It With You,” “Pink Magic,” and “Father of the Bride” were performed by the students in the auditorium. In 1951. during the Korean conflict, Principal Matt Bryan urged all students to stay in school and graduate, not to enlist in the service. With the advent of rock and roll, many new dances became popular. Favorite television programs included ‘tT Love Lucy,” “Dragnet,” and “Time for Beany.” Ad Board in 1947. The 1946 ROTC Band of Alameda High School. Mr. Donald Bell, AHS Vice Principal in L951. Students enjoy lunch in Cafeteria Gaye Clausnirer Karin Multz .H.S. Yell Leaders ot 1953. suRNITURE CO. Some of the English teachers who worked hard at AHS. The Varsity Track team of 1955. We Had an Enthusiastic Team Sh eee ee Te ’ - e 1953 VARSITY BASKETBALL ALAMEDA 35 Berkeley 55 El Cerrito 68 Hayward 56 Piedmont 58 Richmond 40 San Lorenzo 48 Berkeley 60 El Cerrito 66 Hayward 42 Piedmont 45 Richmond ‘ ‘ked as one of the five Willie Davis and Alameda’s Championship Basketball Team results. Davis was picked as one of the top prep basketball players in East Bay history by the East Bay Sports Writers. 1956 The Spring Yell Leaders of 1962. .oaeet nn“ —_—_ Alameda’s ROTC drilling on the front steps. Mr. Lloyd Sisler listening to students perform. Ad Board in 1964. The 1964 officers of ‘S’ Club. 1955 AHS won its first undisputed football championship under the leadership of Chuck Butler. In 1956 Vice-President Ethel Rogers announced that Alameda High was the first school in the nation to win the National Safety Award eleven years in a row. Lew Jolley, Hank Jones, and Chuck Butler were hailed as great coac hes in their fields of track, baseball, and football, respectively. In 1958 the new west wing of the building was built and once during its con- struction, operations got out of hand and the neighboring classes had to be evacuated. } Chis was the period of rock and roll and high school life was greatly influenced by the new trend. Noon dances, hops, proms and balls attracted large crowds, even though records provided most of the music. Junior sweaters were a big hit with the students. Sororities and fraternities were very much a part of the school scene, with names such as the Deltas, Dianas, Sub-Debs, Spartans, latheans, and Delthinians. Boys’ hair was styled in crewcuts and girls’ pom-pon outfits were way below the knee. The football team performed before over-crowded bleachers and the halftime show was provided by the A.H.S. award-winning band. 1960 started Alameda’s still-intact football winning streak over cross-town rival Encinal. Chuck Butler retired as head coach due to an illness, and his position was amply filled by Forrest Klein, who then led the Hornet team to an impressive 81-7-2 record during his stay. Bob Blom- berg and Bob DeCelle excelled in their respective fields of golf and cross-country during 1963. DeCelle lost his life in Viet Nam and since then a memorial award in his name has been estab Chris Spier attending school at AHS. lished and is presented each year to the outstanding member of the cross-country team. Chris Speier, shortstop for the San Francisco Giants, began his career at A.H.S. Matt Bryan retired as principal after 18 years and Lowell Mell replaced him until 1964. In the fall of 1964 Mr. Ralph Cioffi became principal and remained until health reasons caused his retirement in the spring of 1967. The Jw Princess The members of the strong varsity Baseball team of 1968. Spring Ad Board in 1968. (® | Dr. James Snell, arry Conner and Mrs. Helen Hoeksema. 4.H.S. Principal Don Bell in 1966. Youn iIncruged Frincesses Dancy MC k Higginbotham and Shirley Schacht Junior Prom Court with Queen Tori Hansen. Stan Boyer, 1971, All-A.C.A.L. basketball player. 1967, Alameda High School spirit was alive and thriving with new goals and a new principal. With a sudden illness, Principal Ralph Cioffi left and Encinal’s Principal Don Bell came to Alameda. Math classes, along with other classes, were changing from old programs to new. Computers took the place of teach ers in recording the grades. With the appointment of ACORN advisor Rick Gamble in 1968, AHS saw many changes in the school’s new spaper and yearbook. 1970 brought on a cross-town exchange week between Encinal and Alameda High School stu dents. Also that year Harry Paslay, the first boy ever to receive the title of head yell leader, was elected at Alameda. Changes again appeared when principal Don Be retired in 1971 after his 37-year career. Re placing Principal Harry J. Price he began at Ala meda in the fall of 1971. During the late 60’s and early 70’s the athletic teams won 35 consecutive { games between 1967 and 1971 enroute to 3 A.C.A.L. titles. The boys’ swim team won 9 consecutive championships from '63 to ’71, the golf squad captured five titles, and the cross country team took two during the same pe riod 1973 was marked by Porter School’s unfortunate destruction by fire, while A.H.S. students were notitied of their eviction in June 1975, due to the California Field Act which requires that school buildings be earthquake safe. Plans are underway tor a bond election November he. 1974, to provide funds for the rebuilding the school at its present site [oday, in Alameda’s one hundreth year, the high school proudly graduating the centennial class Pg. 28 Top: Homecoming Princesses and Queen in 1971. Middle: The spirit of 1972 showed at a noon rally before the Homecoming game. Bottom: 1973 Homecoming activities included more than just the corwning of Queen Rehie Rechina. LEFT: The last A.C.A.L. Championship football team of A.H.S. in 1971. Above: 1974 Principal Harry J. Price involved in deep thought. Below: Homecoming activities in 1974 included Princess Mary Ann Pinegar and escort Steve Buncan. VICKI LOWTHER DY ANNA FRENCH BOB RHODES CAROL MOLNAR Seniors Sports Sports Student Life BONNIE JOHNSON LYN LASAR CINDY RHODES Clubs Faculty Classes LISA HAYES CAROL O'TOOLE Seniors Seniors PAT THOMAS ANN DALE CINDY JOPLIN Copy Copy Classes IN APPRECIATION The 1974 ACORN Staff extends special thanks to the following people who assisted in the publication of this special section: Bordanaro Zarcone Photographers Rick Gamble ACORN Advisor Don Freeman Pischel Yearbooks, Inc. Harry J. Price AHS Principal Leon Thomas David Class of 1918 Carol Tripp Heche BARB SNOPKOWSKI Class of 1912 Editor Ford E. Samuel Class 1904 Jennie Moulthrop Class 1897 Pat Thomas Craig Laguillo Judy Thompson DAVE McFANN JIM PEIRCE Section Assistants DAN MILLS CRAIG LAGUILLO Photographers JIM EGERMAN STEVE BROWN Ww N ACORN 1974 ALAMEDA AIGA SCHOOL ALAMEDA, CALIGORNIA Take te the Sun Aud Run INTRODUCTION SMUDENT LIGE SENIORS SPORTS GACULTY CLUBS CLASSES ADS CLOSING 36 Pathways in the sun Wee. ee ed ‘Mi , . _— 4 semen «4 yon eo al 4 mar SEW abit «nei es ih I'm one of these people with no beginning Aud ue end. 38 Pathways in the sun iiss PRR LANNE Pathwaysinthesun 41 Ya man does not keep pace with his companions pemaps it is because he hears a differen t drummer. ‘s Let him sep to the music y he hears howeuer % 43 c a) an v 7S = c a SS 2 - = s a 4 E ( JAN C1LON ROA Ve SUNLOX = Lo ake HOVE, coe : Wye ceo 04 eles rage cat + ewes adit”, Pathways inthesun 47 Go desthaees ve pie PAL [S=, 2e? Siee lar ae Student Officers Bring Unity and Active Moments To Classes at HAS Fall Student Body Officers were led into 1974 by President Robbie Silverman, and Vice President Sheila Lynch. Recording Secretary Bobbie Elzig and Financial Secretary Allison Kapchan managed to keep up on the happenings of every day life at AHS. Yell Leader Liz Chavez was always ready with enough spirit to keep students rolling. Some of the active moments were held by the discussion of Students on the Board of Education as non-voting members, so that we would be able to give our opinions on the different issues. Another thought was that of individual offices or desks for each of the officers to work at. Robbie was very proud of the assembly results and that the human relations workshop was such a success. They also liked the thought of painting doors, to help brighten up the atmosphere around AHS. Each of the officers by the end of their office were put in charge of a project. Sheila took care of elections, Bobbie scheduled a Volleyball tournament, and Robbie and Allison pushed environmental awareness. Pg. 50 Top: Vice President Sheila Lynch Below Right: Financia] Secretary Allison Kapchan Below Left: Yell Leader Liz Chavez Pg. 51 Top: President Robbie Silverman Below Right: Fall assembly for class of 1974. Below Left: Recording Secretary Bobbie Elzig. Ad-Board and SCC oversee Don Ratto, speaker of AD Board, and members worked hard all year. They sponsored opening dance featuring Elvis Duck. Spirit week this year was based on class competition. Each class performed at a rally during the week. The senior class won the $25.00 prize. The board attended the S.L. conference this year and participated in many _ other activities. The Student Curriculum Council is finally getting on its feet with Sharon McCorkell, chairperson, and Barb Jacak, co-chairperson. The S.C.C. compiled a book of courses and each class offered to aid students in selecting teachers and classes. The members work on improving present courses and installing new ones. Below-1973-74 Student Curriculum Council. Right-Sharon McCorkell, Robbie Silverman, Barb Jacak, Juanita Matsuoka, Left-Fall 1973 Ad Board. Under the leadership of head yell leader Liz Chavez and head Pom-Pon girl Kathy Rourick the fall lines boosted spirit at games and noon rallies. Adding to the color of Spirit Week, the girls helped with class rallies and events, along with attending and performing at an assembly for the EHS student body. Below: Yell Leaders | to r: Mary Anne Swick, Jennifer Gault, Ruthann Seabock, Cindy Powell, Mariella Pacovsky and Lisa Hayes. Pom Pon Girls | to r: Jackie Rourick, Lynn Stiles, Lynn Anders, Bonnie Johnson, Betty Murry, Karen Cerutti, and Cindy Pingree. Gray shies, 1973 Homecoming The 1973 Homecoming game, held on Nov. 16, was wet and very muddy, but the events still progressed. To begin the weeks activities the Queen candidates dug through flour for pennies. Another had the King candidates feeding the queens while blindfolded. For all of their efforts the boys received eggs dropped on their heads. At the game, halftime was to be the setting for the crowning, however due to traffic some participants were late. The Queen Debbi Sivyer and King Dave Archibald were then crowned after the game. Results: Queen: Debbi Sivyer 2: Kathy Hunter 3: Lynn Anders : Denise Healy : Maryanne Pinegar King: Dave Archibald : Jared Pinegar 3: Mark Ironside : John Snopkowski : Todd Wilcox Pg. 56 top: Kathy Hunter Todd Wilcox Below right: Queen Debbi Sivyer Below left: Maryanne Pinegar Steve Buchan Pg. 57 top: Denise Healy John Snopkowski Bottom: Lynn Anders funiors “Sail Ou The Che Junior Class broke a tradition this year by holding their Junior Prom in Jack London Square at Goodman's Hall. The theme was “Sail on the Wind”, as was the setting, on March | rain and wind was felt all evening. Manager and Co-managers were Lynn Pearson, Dyanna French and Maria Mariani respectively. The Queen Candidates were choosen in this order: Wendy Gingrich, Cindy Powell, Lyr n Pearson, Lyndsay Kysor, and Queen Jennifer Gault. King Candidates were in this order: Steve Littlejohn, Mark ror side, Jared Pinegar, Brad Osborn and King Aaron 1 Placourakis. lop Left: Kim Coler-Dark lop Right heryl Grahar ger Lynn Pearsor ch and Maria Mariani Junior Prom Kir King Aar ‘Damn Yankees’ A Success All School Play Director Lon Eakes selected March 21, 22 and 23 as the dates of the n usica “Damn Yankees.” Student actors worked long and hard t¢ polish their pertormances Centering around the character Joe Boyd, a baseball tan, tired of seeing the Yankees win the pennant every year. | o« ends up selling his soul to the Devil in order t help Washington beat the Yankees Full of song and lighthearted humor Damn Yankees stars Kelly Richardson. The rest of the cast includes: Meg: Lissa Harrison; Applegate Ted Smith; Sister: Lisa Hempy; Doris: Jane Bradley; Lola: Cindy Pingree; Gloria: Denise Healy; Welch: George Layton: Van Burer John Buitrago; Commissioner: Dan Miller Postmaster: David Brown; Lynch: Betsy Purcell; Weston: Lynn Stiles; Weston’s Asst Veronica Dare; Three fans and three girls Debbie Barker, Laurie Joseph, Jan Browr Radio Speeches: Steve Read; Baseball Players Henry: Kurt Wetterling; Sohovik: Steve Read Smokey: Quentin Couchot; Linville: David Smulyan; Rocky: Mark Chandler; Bouley: Ray Valerio; Lowe: David Brown: Bryar Dar Miller; Mickey, Del Vernon: Gordon Franks; Strane: Jan Brown, Guard: Ray Valeri Mrs Molnar chore ographed the dancing scenes and Mrs. Rolefson took care of the chorus duties. “Damn Yankees promised to be a highly entertaining student production and fulfilled this premonit ion ¢ ompletely : aun we 4 Page 60 Top: Orchestra Lower Left: John Butrago and George Laton. Lower Right: Kelly Richardson and Cindy Pingree. Page 61 - Top: Washington Senators Lower Left: Chorus Lower right: Lissa Harrisnon and Kelly Richardson 100th Staff Brings The Years Together Barb Snopkowski led the yearbook staff in the production of the 100th ACORN for AHS. Section editors included Carol Molnar for Student Life, Vicki Lowther managing the Seniors, and Lyn Lasar with the Faculty. Dyanna French and assistant Bob Rhodes kept Sports together, along with Bonnie Johnson watching the Clubs. Copy editor Ann Dale with assistants Pat Thomas, Carol O’ Toole and Bob Robertson, put the words in place. Bob Rhodes led Dan Mills, Jim Egerman, Steve Brown, Craig Lagillo, and Jim Peirce in the photography. ACORN advisor was Mr. Rick Gamble. The staff worked hard this year to produce the best ACORN possible for the students to keep and treasure from the 100th year of AHS. Pg. 62 Right: Clubs Editor Bonnie Johnson. Below Right: Photographer Steve Brown. Below Left: Ann Dale, Copy Editor. Pg. 63 Top Left: Bob Robertson copy assistant. Top Right: Cindy Rhodes Classes Editor. Bottom Right: Lyn Lasar Faculty editor. Bottom Left: Craig Laguillo Photographer. i : ; ] Alameda's 100th Year With Success The fall semester of the Oakleaf was headed up by Therese Wiese followed by the Spring Editor Linda King. Their staff worked on reporting school activities. The 1973-1974 Journalism Class, with help from Barb Snopkowski, Mike Smith, Don Ratto, and Brad Osborn did all the writing. Dan Mills took care of all the photography. The Oakleaf advisor was Mr. Rick Gamble. Pg. 64 Top left: Barb Snopkowski relaxes after a pressing deadline. Top right: Reporter Brad Osborn ready and running. Bottom: Spring Editor Linda King with astronaut Edgar Mitchell after an interesting lecture. Pg. 65 Top left: Fall Editor Therese Wiese checking out the layouts before sending them to be printed, after a tough week. Below: Don Ratto receives his assignments for the next issue. HHS Combined Christmas Pageant 1973 On December 12, the Modern Dance classes, directed by Mrs. Molnar, and the Orchestra, directed by Mr. Hanson, combined to present the Christmas Pageant 1973. Dances performed were the Angel Dance, “Oh Brother Man,” Wizard of Oz, and Raggedy Ann and Sady. Vocal groups were also an added attraction, along with the Band, to add a special enlightenment on the evening. The performance was definately one of the best ever presented to the parents and students of AHS. Right: Violin soloist Pam Placourakis Below: Ar Dance per lance Pg. 37 Left: Karen Fong preparing for next dance Right ynn Anders concentrates on precise movements. Below Onchestra Performs Before Enthusiastic udiences D uring Fall and Spring Semesters The Orchestra has had a busy Fall Semester presenting concerts of high quality to enthusiastic audiences. They have more talent in the group this year than ever before and consequently have featured many soloists and ensembles to various organizations within our community. A new format was utilized in the Christmas Concert enabling music to be used of a higher calibre and because of the talent within the group the program was well received. In January the Orchestra presented a Winter Concert to an appreciative audience; the soloist for this concert was Scott Janusch who performed the “Oboe Concert” by Corelli. During the Spring Semester students started rehearsing the music to “Damn Yankees” which was performed in March by the combined efforts of the Fine Arts Dept. On Saturday March 30th a large number of students performed both solos and ensembles on the state level at California University at Hayward. The Orchestra then began work on the Spring Concert which was presented in May. Instrumentalists from the orchestra presented a program in the elementary schools to better acquaint the students with the instruments of the band and orchestra. The school year conluded by participating in the AHS Graduation in June. Above: Students hard at work preparing for an oncoming concert. Left: Mr. Hanson takes pride in direction. Glee Clubs: Add Song Ta Alameda Directed by Kuth Kolletson, the vocal groups have been very active this year, beginning with the program at the Adelphin Club for parents and children, and the Christmas concert for the public in the auditorium. Christmas time was a busy time for the groups. Caroling in San Francisco and on Christmas tree lane, and also in AHS’s own halls added to the holiday spirit. On May |, the Vocal Concert proved to be outstanding, as was the Spring Concert later in the month. Individuals from the music department also participated in the all school play, a musical entitled ‘Damn Yankees.” Right: Girls Glee Club Below: Vocal Ensemble Pg. 71 Top: First Concert for AHS freshmen. Below: Chamber Vocal The Spring Student Body Officers have many hopes, plans and aspirations for the semester. Their main objective is to promote spirit within our Student Body and in turn bring more of a feeling of a unity to AHS. Some of the ways they are going to try to accomplish those objectives are by noon-time activities, (Sock hop, ping pong, and hockey tournaments), dances, promoting school clubs and hopefully getting involved on the Board of Education. Allison Kapchan, AHS’s first woman president in 100 years, has many plans for the spring semester. Vice-president Debbie Duncan has placed 5 easy-to-get-to suggestion boxes around the school. Financial Secretary Ruben Hernandez is very interested in getting better entertainment at our student meetings. Recording Secretary Kris Krulinski plans a dance marathon. Yell Leader Mariella Pacovsky is working toward a loving feeling of unity for all of AHS. The Officers want to make this semester fun and prosperous; by providing activities for the students and planning for the future of the new Alameda High School. Top Left: Financial Secretary Ruben Hernandez. Right: Yell Leader Mariella Pacovsky. Pg. 73 Top: President Allison Kapchan. Bottom Right: Ruben Hernandez. Bottom Left: Vice-President Debbie Duncan. i tid fey a Ad-Board Brings AHS Closer Together The Spring Ad-Board was headed by Speaker Debbie Duncan, Vice-Speaker Cindy Powell, and Recording Secretary Lynn Pearson. This semesters Ad-Board was devoted mainly to bringing the students of AHS closer together. Unde r the faculty leadership of A.J. Cooper, the board accomplished projects submitted to them by the student body and themselves. A ping- pong and volleyball tournament between classes along with a spring dance were very successful. Some academic accomplishments were tallying the WASC (Western Association of Schools and Colleges) questionnaires and a poll that was taken about plans for a new Alameda High School. Pg. 74 Top: Mike Smith and Bill Purcell attend one of the more interesting meetings. Bottom Right: Vice-Speaker Cindy Powell intently listens to the heated discussion of an Ad Board meeting. Bottom Left: Freshmen display unusual interest. Left: Donny turns on the charm. Below: Ad-Board representatives report on individual projects Spring Lines: Most Active Ju 100 Years The Spring Spirit Lines were lead by Head Pom Pon Girl Betty Murray and Head Yell Leader Mariella Pacovsky. Betty's Line included Nanette Barbera, Mari Ikeda, Lori Childe, JoeAnn Sonido, Deseri Cox, Kathy Laramie, and Kathy Burges. Mariella’s girls were Stu Ogle, Joann Tinder, Ann Cucchiara, Paula Brogdon, and Sandy Jay. In the past years at AHS the spirit usually takes a great decline, but the girls changed that tradition. Both lines attended all the basketball games regardless of where they were held. fter completing an enthusiastic basketball season the spirit line cheered on at as many golf, baseball, swimming and tennis matches as possible. Right: Betty Murray, Head Far Right: Nanette Barbera Bottom Right: Kathy Laramie Middle Bottom: Mari Ikeda Bottom Left: Kathy Berges Pg. 77 Top: Spring Yell Leaders Bottom Right: Deseri Cox Middle Bottom: Lori Childe Bottom Left Joe Ann Sonido Inspired by the suggestions of two students HAamet Gils from Alameda and Encinal High Schools, the first crosstown Powder Puff basketball game Stu £ e ol was held to benefit the John Parashak fund 20 Ts Alameda’s female hornets buzzed on to a 20-17 yY VLCHHL win in the EHS gym on March 8th, 1974 [he first quarter started off with the amazing score of 3-2 in favor of the Jets Sparked by Lisa Kearny, Diana Souza and Des Cox, the girls overcame the one point deficit and built up a 10 point lead before coasting tr with the easy victory Alameda coaches included Don Ratto, Bob Rhodes, and Jack Healy while Dan Chaix single handledly n anaged the sharp shooting Jet team Players included Bobbie and Becky Bowman, Pam Baughman, Desiree Cox, Barb Cook, Liz Everett, Anne Hasagawa, Lisa Kearny, Lyndsay Kysor, Mari Ikeda, Diana Souza, Elaine Scott Barbara Snopkowski and Linda Snyder The event proved to be a tremendous success as over !350.00 was collected to donate to John’s recovery tund Pg. 78 Upper left: Coach Don Ratto gets a velcome kiss on the ear by a Jet lass Becky Bowman shoots a jump shot Bc battle for a rebound Pg. 79, Top: Mari Ikeda drives for a hoop Lower Left: Diana Souza outmuscles the Jets Lower Right: High Scorer Diana Souza hits two for the Hornets tton Tracy Jensen and Des Cox Seniors ancy Nelson Hernandez ’ Ls secretary Bae Snopkowski =a . ec in wy. Margie Smith and Steve Reed inaean Bescene f play. = ed Smith and Steve Reed in the opening scene of the play. i Mr. Lochner Acts As Senior Class Sponsor Candy Adamson Ed Alexander Thomas T.C. Allamanno Rick D. Allen Vickie Lynn Almason Lynn Mary Anders Bruce Anderson Margo L. Anderson Jeff B. Anthony Stanly Lucias Antunovich Bill Ray Aquino Micheal Araujo David Allen Archibald Maria Jean Armstrong 81 “a We - 74 o 7 7 - al al co a | oo ; Cake Sale, Car Wash Ps Debra Ruth Ashley Cynthia Atkinson Teri Atkinson Paul M. Avakian Richard M. Avery Pamela Sue Bailey Sandra Anne Baker Connie M. Baldwin Denise Balvin Candy Lou Beadle Cindy Sue Beadle Juliana Beitia Kathleen Marie Bellas Shiela Lynn Bellati 82 Jorge A. Belmares Mark Alan Berlin Janet Berry Teresa Ann Bertero Ronald Bertolino Denise Marie Bertson Ken Billingsley Philip Baisdell Karen Irene Blom Brain J. Boerman Mark Herbert Bond Bryan Borstock Rick D. Botti Sharon L. Bottini 83 Joan Marian Brady Sue L. Brannan Richard Braun Debbie Lanterno A Kaylou Britton Laurie Lou Brooks Judy Carol Broughton Charles Bowen Dorothy Marie Brown Stephen Brian Brown Mary Lee Brundage Steven Crandall Buchan Lee Buhnerkempe John Buitrago Jr. Glenn Bulman Cynthia Lee Burger Jonathan Bush Mark Cable Cathy Calkins Sharon Camica Theresa Caponio Christine Melissa Carmichael Alana Lee Cartwirght Cathy Cascone Julio C. Castrillo ‘Teresa Ann Castro Dave Chaney Daniel Chauncey Elizabeth Mae Chavez Laurie M. L. Chin Kathryn Delores Cirmelli David Eugene Clark Diane Coalson C. Dean Cobet Alan Converse Bryan Edward Copple Elena M. Corral Barbara Corrigan Dan Cortex Bradden Cowan Cynthia Organ Left: Ken Billingsley Mistletoe Sales Excite Ys As Sophs James Dennis Cox Willie L. Cox Agnes Chris Crnjanski Ashley Romaine Crooker III. Garry Crooker Eddie Cruz George Cruz Yvonne Fay Cunningham Ann Marie Dale Kurt Daubeneck 87 Penny Renee Derr Brad Dillow Debbie Doty Paula Doty Nancy Ann Dubbs Debi Simone Duncan Cherie Dunne Roger Dunsmore Diane Elaine Echeguren Gerald Edwards Rae Ann Edwards Roberta Sue Elzig Kenneth Erdahl Consuelo Espinoza Rosa Everett Thomas Richard Falletti Michael Patrick Fassio Roxanne Fiammette Barbara Christine Finke James Micheal Flavin Ken D. Fong Jesus Fortez Robert Foster Robin E. Fraim David D. French Ed Fuller Bob Furtado Dan Yee and Robbie Silverman Left?Candy Adamson 89 School Spirit Seats, 4 ABs Support Activities eo RS Timothy John Gannon Hector R. Garcia Dave Gates Gerald W. Gault Jr. Brent Gibb April Gibson Ken Gilmore Mark Edward Gingrich Carol Ellen Glazier Jerome Gonzalez Lorraine Goodwin Thomas A. Gorman Rhonda McElvane lop Left; Ruthann Seabock Top Right: Ruben Hernandez Louis Gazes Norbert Ulrich Greczmiel Steve Green Teresa Lynn Green Janet Leigh Griffin Robert Griffiths John Henry Groh Janet Elizabeth Gulbransen Debra Lee Haas David Lawrence Haber Michael Hagan Jonathan D. Hansen Michael Peter Hansen Shelly Hansen 91 Teri Marie Hansen Doreen S. Harmola Noel Hartman Joe Hassna Lisa Kaye Hayes Steve Hayes Karen Marie Healy Peter Jon Heflin Dawn Ann Henderson Heidi Heninger Jane Henschel Ruben Anthony Hernandez Richard Edward Herrera Alan Herron 4 —_— a 92 Yunion pingle’ “Theme for Christmas Dance Barbara Jeanette Higby Stephen Howard Hill Margie Hince Carol Jeanne Hofmann Jill Ann Holst Kenneth W. Houghtaling Deborah Howard Miles P. Howard Tracy Jo Huddleson Ann Revia Huguley Kathleen Diane Hunter Walter Huth Matthew Hynes Michael Ikeda Swimming Party Sucker Sale Included Melba Infantino Lori Lee Insley James Irby Faisal Yacoub Jaber Michael George Jaber Stephen Jackson Doris Ann Jameson Bonnie Lee Johnson James Johnson Mark Alexander Johnston 94 Left: Mrs. Lewis and Char Norris Celia A. Jones Patti S. Jones Suzanne Cecile Jones Nils Jorgensen Allison Diane Kapchan Mark Steven Kataoka Jeffery A. Keary Delbert Lee Kindle Linda Ann King Susan Ann Kitani 95 i: Philip Krause Sil Krevocheza Grace Louise Kronmiller Kristine Teresa Kurlinski Susan Kwan Dan Kysor Robert Lack Craig Laguillo Julie Landeros James Landis Sheree Lynn Landreth Chris Lanzatella 4 AB's Choose Gold White Senior Jackets z ; a bid ESE EPS deny 4 ‘2 ‘Top 97: Jim Peirce Top 96: Mark Bond Left: Don Ratto Teresa Lanzatella Carol Larson Samuel Lau Del F. Laviolette George Leonard Layton John Kwock Mung Lee Pamela Le Masters Gary Leigh Lenhart Kellie Ann Lockwood Janette L. Logan 97 98 Debra Lanterno Dennis Ronald Lopes John Lopez Pamela Lothian Timothy Low Victoria Louise Lowther Ron Lucky Sheila Norma Lynch Valerie Malandro Ray Manna Chris Mantooth Anita Lynn Marlan Scott Robert Mason Patty E. Maurice Shirley Jeanne May Janell Me Cleary Claremont Hotel Site Of Senior Ball Denise Anne McClure Sharon Elizabeth Me Corkell Marica McCuen Brian McDermott Rhonda Jeanne McElvane David Jeffrey McFann Jim McFarland Robin P. McGowan Tom McKee Janis Elsie McKinstry ‘Teresa Alice Medina Sharon Merrigan Dan Miller David W. Miller 99 100 Maureen Mills Jeanette Claire Minot Richard Mizer Robert L. Modena Carolyn Maria Molnar James Moore Cindy LaJ une Morgal Debra L. Morris Kade R. Munns Elizabeth Murray % Sheryl Lyn Mycroft Ginger Nava Laura Lisa Nelson Nancy Lynn Nelson T- I trerese Wies: Bottom 100: Jose Vallero Right: Agn Dale we | i an re as Ronald William Nichols Jr. Bob Nielsen Sandra Laverne Nipptr Edwin Lee Noble Ill Char Norris Nancy Lilly Nunes Sue Ann Nutter Lance Oliver Gordon E. Olson Dennis W. Osterdock Carol Anne O Toole Shon Chris O“Toole Winston Ow Karen Lynn Pacheco 10] 102 Mariella Elizabeth Pacousky Goerge Padilla Victor, Bing Pang Watt Albert Pang Charles Lee Pape Thomas Hall Parks Linda Ann Paulino Julie Peace Juanita Fane Pearson George Perry Peichote James Dwight Peirce Greg Perl Anne Marie Perre Mark Perry Mary Peruisina Janet Junket Petiney fi Ay Football Programs Sold During fr. Sr. Years h Donna Susan Phillips John A. Phillips Vinvent Piro Pamela Placourakis Larry Steven Plummer Steve James Pola Debbie Susan Pomrening Vickie Anne Pope Anita Price Thomas William Pries 103 | Responsible Officers Lead Snz. : Through Dinal Semesters Bill Purcell Zeferino Rangel Melody Rankl Glen Rasmussen “ye Ae Don Ratto Nancy Ratto Charles E. Ray Steve Read Terri Redman Marsha Rees Reyne Staunton Regan Eric William Reichert 104 Ken Rets Sarah Rex Bob Rhodes Debbie Rhodes Karen Lee Roth Joan Marie Rourick Kathryn Elizabeth Rourick Debbie Rouse Lori Insley Steve Read ‘ Left 104: D chibald Right?04: s McKins — ee oa a=. March Senion Banquet Unites Class Of ‘74 Geoffrey Runo Lynda Rushing Peter J. Ryan Charlene Sales Ronald Salindong Ann Marie Sanchez Martha Clemencia Sanchez Arceli Santos William S. Saxton Barbara Jane Schacht Jane Schott Susan Schroder 106 Pt Pee Top 106: Class Rally Left: Linda Rushing Emo Schuitema Ruthann Rube Seabock Salvador Sedillo Edward Paul Sherman Christine J. Shores William Eliot Shulke Don Siewert Sandra Silicani Robbie Silverman Debbie Sivyer Phil Slown Charles Smith James Smith Margaret Ann Smith Michael William Smith Hal L. Snider 107 a Jean Snopkowski John Damel Snopkowski Cynthia Grayson Spafford Steve Spangler Mathew Spencer Gloria Anne Stark Thomsa Hayes State Paul Robert Steele Seniors Find Time For Friends Studies “Kade Munns Deft: aye Price Joel S. Stewart Marjorie Lynn Stiles Sharon Stone Kevin Sullivan Mary Anne Swick William Ray Taber Naboru Takimoto Dionne M. Taylor Sonia Jean Thacker Patricia Ann Thomas Casey Thompson Linda Lee Thompson 109 110 Linda Susan Thompson David Wayne Thorson Goerge Togavity Cheryl Theresa Tracy Debra K. Trantham William Randall Treichler Mark Daniel Trujillo Deborah L. Tugaeff Billie Jean Turner - Paul Turner Mike A. Vacea Janice Elizabeth Valeboe Steve J. Valencia Monica Valerio Belinda Lee VanBuhler Paulina Grace Vandenakker Harold VanderLaan Sherry Ladell VanSickle Steve Vaquera Jose Luis Varela Pacita C. Vallapana Kris H. Walden Mark Wallace Charles Loyde Whetzel Studying Becomes A Patten Gor 4AB's Terry James White Patricia Ellen Wicks Therese Wiese Todd Mathew Wilcox Janet Laurene Wilcoxon Gordon Douglas Wilder Phil Slown 4 Top 110: Tom Falletti 903% 112 Graduation Culminates Year O, Excitement a James Williams Raymon Lee Williams William Winter Gregory R. Wong Ron Glenn Wong Char Wood Daniel Yee Robert Donald Young David Allyn Young Rose Young John William Yule Glen Zundel th: 7. oe : yrams for the ior : : eI 5 at H’s Lordships pithy chomas, Mident and manager of the Senior B ‘SS , vig charge of the car-wash held to raisé ADAMSON, CANDY: Ski Club, Dance Club, Winter Concert. Pep Club, Christmas ALLAMANO, TOM: AHS Street Racers, Stage Band, Open Hedder Day. ALMASON, VICKIE: Club. Pep Club, Ski ANDERS, LYNN: CSF, Pom Pon Girl, Dance Club, Block A. ANTONUVICH, Football. STAN: Varsity ARCHIBALD, DAVE: Interact, Block A, Varsity Football, AA Vice President. ATKINSON, Team, GAA. CINDY: Gymnastics AVAKIAN, PAUL: Soph-Frosh Football, Tennis, Board of Control, Ski Club. AVERY, RICH: Color Guard. Model UN, ROTC BELLAS, KATHY: Crescendo Club, String Ensemble, ‘S’ Club, Curriculum Council, GAA BELLATI, Usherettes- SHEILA: Ski Club, BERTERO, TERRY: Ski Club, Ad Board, Pep Club. BLAISDELL, PHIL: Ski Club. Pageant, BOND, MARK: Ski Club, Pep Club. Ad Board, BOTINI, SHARON: Courtesy Ski Club, Keyettes. Board, BRANNON, SUE: Swim Team. BROUGHTON, JUDY: Block A, Gymnastics Team. BROWN, DOROTHY MARIE: Pep Club. BR¢ WN, STEVE: Stoners Society, Key Club, ACORN, Baseball. BUCHAN, STEVEN CRANDALL: Ad Board, King Fox. BUHNERKEMPE, LEE: Board, Usherettes, Gymnastics Team, Block A, GAA. Courtesy BUITRAGO, JOHN: Football, All School Play. BUHLMAN, GLENN: Key Club, Stage Crew. BURGER, CYNTHIA: Coutesty Board. CALKINS, KATHIE: Swim’ Team. GAA, Pep Club. CARMICHAEL, CHRIS: Guitar, Best Legs of the Year. CARTWRIGHT, ALANA: Keyettes. CHAUNCEY, DAN: Soph-Frosh Football, All School Play, Junior Class President. CHAVEZ, LIZ: Pep Club, Ski Club, Varsity Yell Leader, ASAHS Head Yell Leader. CHIN, LAURIE: CSF, Block A, GAA, ‘S’ Club. CIRMELLI, KATHY: Block A President, GAA, Ad Board, Ski Club, Varsity Yell Leader. CLARK, DAVID: Soph-Frosh Football, Stage Band, Student Curriculum Council. COALSON, DIANE: German Club, Dance Club , Pageant. Spring Concert, Christmas COBET, DEAN: Winter Concert, Spring Concert. COX, JAMES: Golf Team COX, WILLIE: Ecology Club, Key Club, Stoner’s Society. Varsity CROOKER, ASHLEY: Baseball, Christmas Pageant. DALE, ANN: Copy Editor ACORN. DAUBENECK, KURT: Country, Track, Baseball. Cross DUBBS, NANCY: President Block A, GAA, CSF. ERDAHL, KEN: Golf Team, President of the Real Groovy Guys. ESPINOZA, CONNIE: Gymnastics Team, Block A, ‘S’ Club, Crescendo, Ski Club. FEDERICO, THOMAS: Band, Tennis, Honor Society. FIAMETTA, ROXANNE: Ad Board, Ski Glub. FINKE, BARBARA: Senior Play FOGARTY, GEORGE: Chess Club. FULLER, ED: UICA GAULT, JERRY: Football, Track, Ski Club, Block A, Chess Club. GORMAN, TOM: Ski Club. GULBRANSEN, JANET: Swim Team, Pep Club, ‘S’ Club, GAA, Honor Club. HABER, DAVE: Basketball, Track. HANSEN, JOHN: Varsity Football, Ski Club, Block A. HANSEN, TERI: Junior Class Financial Secretary, Swim Team. HASSNA, JOE: Key Club. HAYES, LISA: Powder Puff Football, Ad Board, Varsity Yell Leader, Dance Club. HEFLIN, PETER: Golf Team. HERNANDEZ, RUBEN: Ad Board, Senior Class President, ASAHS Financial Secretary. HIGBY, BARBARA: Chamber Vocal Student Director, Cressendo Club, Dance Club. HOWARD, DEBBIE: Pep Club, Ski Club, French Club. HUDDLESON, TRACY: French Club, Ski Club, Crescendo Club, Dance Club. HAGULEY, RENIA: Senior Play, Senior Play prop, Senior Ball Committee. HUNTER, KATHY: Ad Board, ASAHD Financial Secretary, Senior Play, J unior Class Vice-President. JOHNSON BONNIE: Pep Club, Varsity Yell Leader, Pom Pon Girl, Ski Club. JOHNSTON, MARK: Ski Club, Board of Control. JONES, Play. PAT TE Dance Club, Senior JONES, SUZANNE: Pep Club, ‘S’ Club, Ski Club GAA. KAPCHAN, ALISON: ‘S’ Club, CSF, Ad Board, ASAHS President, ASAHS Financial Secretary. KATAOKA, MARK: CSF, Soph Hop Committe. KITANI, SUSAN: GAA, President, CSF. Block A KRAUSE, PHIL: Ski Club, Golf Team. KREVOCHEZA, SIC: Baseball. KURLINSKI, KRIS: Board of Control, Ad Board, ASAHS Recording Secretary, Pep Club, Block A. LAGUILLO, CRAIG: Varsity Baseball, RWI ACORN, Asst. Dateline Editor. man, LANDRETH, SHEREE: Senior Vice President, Crescendo Club, Swim Team CSF. LAVIOLETTE, Football, Varsity Basketball, Block A. DEL: Varsity Baseball, Frosh LAYTON, GEORGE: School Play, Contest. Ski Club, All Senior Play,Pie-Eating LEE, JOHN KWOCK MING: Tennis Team. LOTHIAN, PAM: Orchestra, GAA, ‘S’ Club, Crescendo Club. LOWTHER, VICKY: ACORN LUCKY, RON: Block A, Board of Control, Key Club, Chess Club, Tennis Team. LYNCH, SHEILA: ASAHS Vice Yell Leader, CSF, President, Varsity Senior Play, GAA. MAURICE, Club. PATTY: Ski Club, Pep MCCORKELL, SHARON: Chairman Band, Curiculum Council, Orchestra, GAA. MCDERMOTT, Basketball, Varsity Block A. BRIAN: Varsity Baseball, Ski Club, MCFANN, DAVE: Varsity Basketball, Varsity Football. MCGOWEN, ROB: Swim Team Basketball, Football. MCKEE, TOM: Varsity Football, Ski Club, Block A. MCKINSTRY, JANIS: Ski C lub. MINOT, JANE: GAA, Pep Club, Ski Club, French Club. MIZER, RICK: All Day Hall Monitor. MOLNAS, CAROL: CSF, Block A, ACORN, Swim Team, Gymnastics. MOORE, JIM: JV Basketball. MURRAY, BETTY: Head Pom Pon Girl, Dance Club. NAVA, GINGER: Swim Team. NELSON, LAURA: Swim Team, “S” Club, CSF, Orchestra, Senior Class Recording Secretary. NELSON, NANCY: Keyettes, Usherettes, Track Team, Swim Team, GAA. NIPPER, SANDY: French Club, Ski Club, Pep Club, Powder Puff. NOBLE, LEE: Swim Team, Water Polo, Band, Library Sleeper. MORRIS, CHAR: Pep Club. NUNES, NANCY: Hall Monitor. OLSON, GORDY: Varsity Baseball, Freshmen Class President, CSF, GEMCO Scholarship. O'TOOLE, CAROL: AA ACORN. President, O’TOOLE, SHON: Chess Club. PACHELO, KAREN: GAA, ‘S’ Club, Courtesy Board, CSF. PACOVSKY, MARIELLA: ASAHS Head Yell Leader, Varsity Yell Leader, CSF. PANG, VICTOR: CSF, Asian Club. PARKER, MELIREAN, Vocal Ensemble. PEIRCE, JIM: Cross Country, ACORN. Track, PERRY, MARK: Varsity Football, Baseball, Cruisin Halls. PETINEY, JAN: Ski Club. PHILLIPS, JOHN: Mechanical Genius. PIRO, VINCE: Football, Ski Club. PLAKOURAKIS, PAM: ‘S’ Club, CSF, Dar Award, Swim Team, Girls State, Orchestra. PLUMMER, LARRY: Varsity Football, Interact, Track. POPE, VICKIE: Pep Club, Travel Club. PRIES, TOM: Cross Country. PURCELL, BILL: Interact. RANKL, MELODY: Crescendo Club. Board, d Board, Band, Courtesy Keyettes. RASMUSSEN, GLEN: Soph-Frosh Football, SPRD, Key Club. RATTO, DON: Baseball, Ad Board, Interact, PP BB Coach, Chess Club. RATTO, NANCY: GAA, Block A. READ, STEVE: Senior Play, All School Play. REICHERT, ERIC: Water Polo, CSF. Swim Team, REISS, KEN: Hall Monitor. RHODES, Club. DEBBIE: Pep Club, Ski RHODES, ROCK: Basketball, Baseball, ACORN, CSF, Dateline Editor. ROBERTSON, BILL: Christmas Pageant, JV Football, Chess Club. ROTH, KAREN: ‘Treasurer. Class Sophomore ROURICK, KATHY: Head Pom Pon Girl, Dance Club, CSF. RYAN, PETER: Track, Cross Country, All Around Great Guy. SANCHEZ, MARTHA: Spanish Club. SANTOS, ARCELI: GAA. Senior Class SCHACT, BARBARA: Financial Secretary, Swim Team. SCHOTT, JANE: Dance Club, Senior Play, Curriculum Council. SEABOCK, RUTHANN: Board of Board, Varsity Yell Control, Courtesy Leader. SEDILLO, SAL: Chess Club, Coin Club, Model UN, French Club, Baseball. SHORES, CHRIS: Pep Club, Ski Club, Powder Puff Football. SILVERMAN, ROBBIE: Boys State, Key Club, CSF, Ad Board, ASAHS President. SIVYER, DEBBIE: Homecoming Queen, Junior Class Vice President, Ski Club. SLOWN PHIL: Football, Baseball, Talent Show, ROTC, Block A. SMITH, MARGIE: Senior Play, Freshmen Egg Toss Winner. SMITH MIKE: All School Play, Soph- Frosh Football, Ad Board, Oak Leaf, Model UN. BARB: Swim Team, ACORN Editor, Class SNOPKOWSKI, Varsity Yell Leader, Oak Leaf, secretary. Senior Recording SNOPKOWSKI, JOHN: Golf Team SPENCER: MATT: ski Ciluat, Crescendo Club. All School Play Stage STATE, TOM: Crew. STILES, LYNN: Ski Club President, Dance Club, Pom Pon Girl, All School Play, Pep Club. SWICK, MARY ANNE: Ski Club, Pep Club, Varsity Yell Leader, Powder Puff Football, Dance Club. TABER, BILL: Varsity Football, Block A. Interact, Ski Club. THOMAS, rAT: ACORN, Gymnastics Team, Block A, Dance Club, Crescendo. THOMPSON, LINDA LEE: Ski Club. TREICHLER, Basketball. RANDY: Key Club, TUGAFF, DEBBIE: Dance Club. VACCA, MIKE: Soph Frosh Football, Frosh Basketball, Varsity Track, Block A. VALEBOE, JANICE: All School Play, Senior Play, Courtesy Board. VALENCIA, STEVE: Soph-Frosh Basketball, Varsity Tennis. VAN SICKLE, SHERRY: SPRD, Model UN, All School Play, ‘S’ Club, Usherettes. VAQUERA, STEVE: Varsity Football. WHITE, TERRY: Varsity Varsity Baseball, Interact. Basketball, WiLCoO . TODD: JV Football, Varsity Track, Varsity Basketball, Block . WILDER, GORDON: Dirt Bike Club, Curriculum Council. WILLIAMS, RAY: JV Football. WONG, GREG: All School Play, Chess Club, Model UN YEE, DAN: CSF. YOUNG, BOB: Chess Club, Guitar Club, Key Club, Board of Control. YOUNG, DAVE: Varsity Baseball, Ski Club, Freshmen Vice President. YUKE, JOHN: Key Club. x e Wea WAS ag Right: Dave Archibald Kahuanui dive for extr vain. Bottom left: Mark Ir sk a Siete SSE cae K ¥ Ua Pg. 122 Top: Mark Ironside rushed for needed yardage Below left: Varsity Team ready and willing led by 63 Tom Mckee, after a half-time rest Below right: AHS Hornets lining up with determination and energy tor the next play Pg. 123 Top: George Calandri and Bob Pagano taking off at the line. Right: Bob Pagano tackled for a gain against Encinal 1973 Varsity Scoreboard Amador Alameda Sunset Alameda De Anza Alameda Richmond Alameda Kennedy Alameda San Leandro Alameda Bishop ( )’ Dowd lameda Encinal Alameda Pac ific Alameda Berkeley Alameda Dave Miller, Dave Archibald, John Hansen, Larry Plummer, Jerry Gault, Stan Antunovich, Mike Darby, Brian Brett Conners, Tim White, Mike Cooper, Mike Grayson, Tim Keegan, Steve Goddard, Phil Slown, Mike e Miller, Steve Vaquera, George Calandri, Harry Hartman, Ed Bennett, Bob Pagano, Jimmy Cox. Row 1973 Varsity Football Team Front row L. to R. McDermott, Mark Berlin. Row 2: John Healy Roodvoets. Row 3: Mark Perry, Robbie Kahuanui, Grayden Hansen. ( yeorg y, Hal Snider, Mark Ironside, S« ott Ray, Jacques Bernou, Bill Taber, John Buitrago, Tom Mc Kee, Tom Frankel. Row 4: Ed Phillips, Steve Cle urner, Coach Barry Weiss, Coach John Evans, Coach Mike Kern, Coach Dennis Hennessee. 5: Delbert Laviolette, Mike Hagen, Wayne T Alameda Finishes Second in ACA L. After losing three of it’s first four games, the young Alameda Varsity Football Team rebounded to win five straight games and finish second in the South A.C.A.L. The Hornets, picked by coaches and sportswriters to finish last, turned the season around by stunning the East Bay’s fourth ranked J.F. Kennedy Eagles, 23-7, for their first A.C.A.L. win. Also highlighting the season were come-from-behind triumphs over arch- rival Encinal, 17-14 and Pacific, 22-20. Total dedication by all the players when everyone thought the Hornets were dead, proved the key to this season. A good example of this was the win over Encinal. Quarterback George Calandri marched the Varsity 80 yards in the final three minutes and capped the drive by passing to end Larry Plummer in the end zone with 55 seconds left to play. The coaching staff selected: George Calandri as Most Improved during the season, Dave Archibald as Most Inspirational and Stan Antunovich as Most Valuable. Dave Archibald was named to the AIl-A.C.A.L. first team as a defensive halfback. Top linemen included: Phil Slown, Tom McKee, Dave Miller, Larry Plummer, Mark Berlin (second team All-A.C.A.L.), John Hanson, and Stan Antunovich. Backs who played well were: Mark Ironside, Bob Pagano, Harry Hartman, John Healy, and Dave Archibald. Pg. 124 lower left: Mark Ironside rushes for 985 yards during season. Lower right: Dave Miller boots field goal to beat Encinal. Pg. 125 top: John Healy goes for interception. Lower left: Dave Archibald makes crucial gain. Lower right: End Larry Plummer. ; eo Oe ind nee 1973 Junior Varsity Football Team (L-R) Front row: Tom Frankel, Tim White, Tony Samora, Mike Darby, : Mark Richards, Steve Clary, Wayne Turner, Ron Gordon, Scott Ray, Steve Goddard, Mike Benett. 2nd row: Kelly Richardson, Tom Silvers, Don Laviolette, Ed Phillips, Preston Reynolds, Randy Ratto, Robbie Kahuanui, Mike Cooper, Dale Reno. 3rd row: Frank Thieman, Brett Conners, Brad Osborn. 4th row: Graydon Hansen, Don Dutcher, Carl Rodenberg, Paul Slown, Ray Valerio, Coach Mike Kern. George Miller, Jacques Bernou, Hal Zecher, Frank Alonzo, Chris Rourick, Coach Barry Weiss, Terry Schaben, Danny Rourick, fU's and Soph-Grath Keep ‘ying The Alameda Junior Varsity Football Team finished with a respectable record of 6 wins, 3 loses, and | tie during the 1973 season. They ended the season with a come-from- behind tie with Encinal and losses to Pacific and Berkeley. Mike Cooper, the J.V. quarterback during the first seven games, became ill and Pete Michaeletos, up from the frosh, filled in for him and did a good job. The offensive punch was delivered by running backs Robbie Kahuanui and Brett Conners, while tight end Tim White was Cooper’s favorite receiver. Defensively, the standouts on the J.V.’s were; line-backer George Miller, tackles Eddie Phillips and Tim Keegan, end Brett Conners, safety Brad Osborn and halfbacks Terry Schaben and Robbie Kahuanui. Robbie Kahaunui was also voted Most Valuable Junior Varsity Player. The 1973 Soph-Frosh Team had quite a tough season this year, finishing with a 1-5-2 record. Outstanding quarterback was Pete Michaeletos. Most Valuable Soph-Frosh Player was Mike Roberts. Pg. 126 bottom: Brett Conners overcomes oncoming Pirate. Pg. 127 top: Brett Conners breaks away for gain. Pg. 127 below: Mike Cooper advances for first down. 1973 Frosh-Soph Football Team (L-R) Front row: Rick Frazer, Charlie Niederbrach, Mike Roberts, Ray Quintana, Phil Camicia, Toby Chavez, Dennis Regan, David Mann, Ricky Buitrago, Kerry Billingsley, Scott Shawnego. Row 2: Tom Coustier, Art Fuentes, Larry Gibson, Gilbert Navarro, Markus Mote, Mark Carmignani, Brad Calestiti, Pete Michaleto, Bob Hanson. Row 3: Harry French, Bob Wales, Paul Aguiar, Melvin Zundell, Ray Hoag, Bert Soffiotta, Rick Bliss, Mark Rikkers. Row 4: Coach McCartney, Gale Reed, Neil Nichols, Jerry Thompson, Greg Morrison, Edwin Padilla, Kenton Bennett, Coach Noble. Cross Country: a icone Power Che 1973 Alameda Cross Country Ryan were the only returning Letterme srewer, Bill Dodge, and Glen Farrington. teams had an ot inaiias season. The he JV’s, Soph-Frosh, and esis “s Che Soph-Frosh placed fourth at the varsity season record was 13 and 1, losing backed up the aut, with good shits: league meet and at the North Coast Meet only to Castro Valley. They placed second and determination. The JV’s had a they placed eleventh. Outstanding runners in the AC AL behind De Anza, third at winning season W itha tirst place at South tor Soph Frosh were: Don srow nson, Division one, and eleventh at North Coast ACAL, and third at ACAL. The top Cris Warren, Dennis Kriess, and Ron out of 140 schools. Jim Peirce and Pete three, finishers for Alameda were Jesse Moore. 1973 Varsity Front row (L to R): David Sabo, David Acosta, Dan Mills, Keith Van Sickle, Steve Chin, Mike Sigmon, Cris Warren, Jim Peirce. (Missing is Pete Ryan.) 1973 J.V. Team Front row (L to R): Kent Yamawaki, Dennis Kriess, Ron Moore, Coach William Thompson, Bill Dodge, Don Brownson, Glen Farrington. ght, Chris Kapellas, Randy Burke, Dave Cortez r, Dave Davis Alameda’s Varsity basketball team suffered through a mediocre 7-19 season while finishing fourth in the five team southern division of the A.C.A.L. The only league wins came over Pacific 46-40 and 48-46. During the pre-season the Hornets won five of 13 games including four straight over Emery, Memorial, J.F. Kennedy, and Newark. Dave Haber was named the Outstanding Senior while John Healy won the Outstanding Junior award. Haber was named to the All-A.C.A.L. second team. : Haber topped the team in scoring and rebounding with a 16.4 scoring average and 9.1 rebounds per game respectively. Senior Ken Fong and Junior Frank Totorica started at guard while Terry White and Rob McGowan performed ably as reserves. Along with Haber and Healy in the front line, seniors Todd Wilcox, Brian Boerman, Dave McFann, and Bob Rhodes saw plenty of action. Carol Molnar, varsity scorekeeper during her junior and senior years, was honored for her outstanding contribution to the basketball program. She received a plaque at the Spring Awards program. lop Kight: Varsity during timeout. Lower Left: Frank Totorica struggles for possession of ball. Lower Right: Rob McGowan scores two points. Pg. 131 Top Left: Dave McFann and Ken Fong try for rebound. Top Right: Brian Boerman grabs rebound. Bottom Right: Terry White drives for a layup. Bottom Left: Dave Haberck and Brian Boerman battle for control of the boards. Top right: Jack Healy scores on a jumper. Top left: Dave McFann lays one in. 1973-74 Varsity Basketball Team, Row one: (L-R) Eugene Sonido, Rob McGowan, Frank Totorica, Ken Fong, Terry White, Doug Young. Row two: Dave Haber, Dave McFann, Bob Rhodes, Todd Wilcox, Brian Boerman, John Healy. 1973-74 Varsity Basketball Scoreboard lamedaOpponent Opp. Score 45 Sunset 53 49 St. Joseph 65 63 76 46 George Washington San Marin Emery Memorial J.F. Kennedy (Fremont) Newark DeLaSalle Bishop O’ Dowd San Leandro Pacific Encinal San Leandro Berkeley DeAnza Harry Ells Pinole J.F. Kennedy (Richmond) Richmond El Cerrito Pacific Encinal San Leandro - | seague games Top left: Terry White makes unsuccessful try for a rebound. Top right: Frank Totorica drives for a layup Left: Bob Rhodes battles for the ball. JU Youngest Euen Coach Gary r enstermaker combined one Junior, one Freshman and three Sophmores to form the nucleus of the youngest ].V. Team in recent years. In all 13 Sophs played for the J.V.’s and lack of experience showed throughout most of the season. Heading the team was Junior Doug Young, the teams top scorer, and Frosh center Dan Anderson, who demonstrated oustanding poise for a first year player. Sophs Ron Arnerich, Brett Conners and Ray Quintana, rounded out the starting five. Sophs Gary Veasey and Mike Souza, and junior Eugene Sonido also saw plenty of action. Lack of height hurt the JV’s in many games during A.C.A.L. play, but the young Hornets battled every opponent like they were playing for a championship. ty) . Yi? Right: Doug Young and Dan Anderson battle for a rebound. Below Right: Ron Arnerich scores on a jump shot. 1973-74 J.V. Basketball Team, Row One: Craig Bear Bryant, Eugene Sonido, Joe Sonido. Row two: Doug Young, Gary Veasy, Mike Souza, Randy Collins, Butch Alinga. Row three: Ray Quintana, Ron Arnerich, Dan Anderson, Brett Conners, Tony Vacca. Missing from Photo are: Tom Lahul, and Robert Padilla The Frosh basketball team under the direction of new Coach Dave Fairfield showed signs of things to come with some bright prospects. Forwards Pete Michaelito, John Quintal, and Jim Ironside along with centers Rich Silveria and Mike Ryan were the top rebounders and scorers from the front line. Guards Barry Nunes, Bob Takamur a, and Jonas Simon concentrated on breaking the opponents press and passing off to the open men. Highlighting the season was a pair of wins against Encinal. Fairfield, the former swimming coach, added a great deal of enthusiasm to the basketball program as well as a sound understanding of basketball. Bottom right: Mike Ryan scores on a layup. Bottom left: Barry Nunes tries to make a pass to teammate. 1973-74 Frosh Basketball Team. Front row, (I. tor.): John Quintal, Rich Silveria, Barry Nunes, Mike Hansen, Mike Medina, Jim Ironside. Second row: Coach Dane Nelson, Charles Niederbach, Mike Ryan, Bob Takamura, Bob Hansen. Peter Michaelito, Coach Dave Fairfield. Third row: Glen Hashimoto, Chuck Esparza, Jonas Simon, Anthony Cuoco, Mike Roberts. Top Left: Third Baseman Bob Rhodes. lop Right: Shortstop Dave McFann. Below Right: Fish Crooker delivers a pitch. Below Left: Outfielder Todd Wilcox. Pg. 137 Top Left: Coach Leroy Bernadou. lop Right: Gordy Olson, right fielder. Team Picture: Row |: Bob Rhodes, Steve Brown, Gordy Olson, Ted Smith, Del Laviolette, Don Ratto. Row 2: Toby Chavez, Harry Hatman, Dave McFann, Todd Wilcox, Ash Crooker, Brad Osborn, Craig Laguillo, Eugene Sonido, Coach Leroy Bernadou. Missing Mark Ironside, Dave Young, and Dave Munoz. Racers . ’ lameda’s Varsity Baseball Team, bolstered by some outstanding Senior lettermen and showing surprising strength from the pitching staff finished the season in a battle for the playoffs while posting a winning rec ord. Seniors returning included outfielders Gordy Olsen and Dave Young, infielders Dave McFann, Ash Crooker, Del Laviolette, and Craig Laguillo, and catcher Don Ratto. All played key roles in the teams success. Young and Olsen headed the list. Both power hitting lefthanders led the team in hitting and RBIS as well as demonstrating their defensive talents in center and right fields. Newcomer Ted Smith started at second base and proved to be a slick glove man and was a key to the great number of double plays recorded during the year. Also contributing to the team were Junior outfielder Dave Munor, Soph infielder Mike Cooper, and catchers Toby Chavez and Ken Gilmore. In the end, however, the pitching corps proved to be the key to success. Senior starters Todd Wilcox and Steve Brown pitched back-to-back shutouts against St. Joseph and Dublin during the preseason, and continued their throwing during the ACAL competition. Relievers Eugene Sonido and Ash Crooker also proved their capabilities during the long season. Coach Leroy Bernadou contributed much to the pitchers success. Neither Wilcox or Brown had pitched at AHS prior to this season. Their success was a result of his hard work. Mr. Archie Lowry assisted Bernadou with the varsity during the season. ‘ - fa . 4 { : = - é 4 pg. 138 Top: Ted Smith is thrown out at first base in Richmond game. Lower left: Eugene Sonido, Ash Crooker, and rest of Hornets watch the action. Lower right: Dave Munoz takes a swing at the ball. Pg. 139 Top: Del Laviolette Above: Gordy Olson scores. Alameda’s Junior Varsity Baseball Team q B } y) eo? A f f, ' i) combined tough pitching and timely hitting on a ‘ COMA their way to a winning season. Sophomore righthander Ray Quintana led a mound corps composed of juniors Tim White and Harry Rogers, and Frosh Charlie Neiderbrach and Bob Takamura. The Hornets combined Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen for the first time on the J. V.'s. As a result several Frosh contributed heavily to the teams success. Top frosh included shortstop Mike Hansen, catchers Anthony Cuocco and Bert Soffioto, second basemen Gary Berti, first sacker Mark Regan, outfielder-pitcher Bob Takamura, and first basemen-pitcher Charlie Neiderbach. Leading the hitters were centerfielder Dennis Regan, leftfielder Rusty Bailey, and Ray Quintana. Other starters included second basemen Ray Bertolend, first basemen Brad Osborn, and outfielders Jim Ironside, Dennis Holt and Pat Morse. Outstanding victories were posted over St. Joseph, Encinal, San Leandro, and Pacific. Alameda’s Girls Swim Team under the watchful eyes of coaches Ash Jones and Mary Curry, started off with something different this year. They held tryouts. After practicing for two weeks, the girls were cut down to thrity girls. This years team was small in size but not in strength and depth. The girls proved their strength in the very first meet of the year as they captured the third place team trophy at the Carlmont Relay meet in October. Swimming an exceptional season, the girls managed to win five consecuative meets. In an exciting dual meet with Encinal, AHS finished their season happily defeating the Jet swimmers 75 to 68. During the year, Janet Gaulbransen and Terrie Phillips broke records in butterfly and breastroke respectively. Co-captians for 1973 season were Terrie 1974 J. V. Baseball Team - Row one: Pat Morse, Anthony Cuocco, Robert Holt, Gary Berti, Bob Takamura, Bert Soffioto. Row two: Charlie Neiderbrach, Dennis Regan, Joe Sonido, Jim Ironside, Ray Bertolino. Row three: Bob McClauflin, Harry Rogers, Rusty Bailey, Ray Quintana, Tim White, Art Fuentes, Terry Pieczonka, Chris Kapellas, Coach Rick Gamble. Bottom left: Right hand pitcher Ray Quintana. Phillips and Barbara Snopkowski Bottom right: Second Baseman Ray Bertolino. POOL AREA RULES a. ive ry ur , 7 Libby Forrester, Lyn Lasar, Barbara Jacak, Dolores Thompson, Betty Murray, Laura Nelson, Cindy Powell, Kathy Mariella Pacovsky, Bonnie Jayne, Terrie Phillips, Cindy Morgal, Elaine Scott, Lindsay Kayser, Elhinney, Doreen Harmola, Denise Bertsen, Janet Gulbransen, Linda Hagan, 1973 Girls Swim Team, Front row, | to r: L Mitchell. Row 2: Karen Baker, Beverly Follrath, Joan Snopkowski, JoAnn Tiner, Row 3: Mary Lowry, Linda King, Linda Corkhill, Karen All, Fran Mc Laurie Bas, Carol Glazier, Lisa Heninger. (Missing is Barbara Snopkowski.) Top right: Checking out the competition is breaststroke swimmer Fran McElhinney. Top left: Cindy Morgal takes a breath to cover the long race ahead. 1974 Menmen na , vr To Victory The Hornet swimmers again finished the year with a winning season, and gave indications that the future is indeed bright. Losing only four seniors, Alameda will have a dozen juniors returning, Ron McGowan, Dennis Lopes, Lee Noble, and Eric Reichert are graduating this year. Aaron Placourakis, Carl Lundgren, Rich Firpo, Rick McKenna, Jared Pinegar and Grant Wilson had good times in ACAL Competition. Along with Louie Schroeder, Bob Follrath, John Placourakis, and Mark Williams should again win the ACAL. Right: Mark Williams. Pg 143 Top left: Rob McGowan. Top right: Grant Wilson. Bottom left: Carl Lundgren, and Bill Whitton. Bottom right: Bruce Shelton. 1974 Varsity Swimming Team - Standing: Dennis Lopes, John Larson, Bill Whitton. George DeBoever, Jared Pinegar, Aaron Placourakis, Lee Noble, Eric Reichert, Rob McGowan, Coach Ash Jones. Kneeling: Grant Wilson, Bob Follrath, Louie Schroeder, Dave Townsend, Rich Firpo, Carl Lundgren, Don Hill, Rick McKenna. Sitting: Del Millard, Todd Phillips, John Placourakis, Mark Williams, Ted Mahaffey, Daryl Kehres. In the Water: Tim Larkin, Kent DeWolf, Bruce Shelton, Stewart Payne, Jim Blom, Steve Grace. ROT a Row | (L to R) Randy Triechler, Norman Jensen, Dave Sabo, Pete Ryan, Jim Peirce, Dave Haber, Mark Perry, James Johnson, Chet Rogers. Row 2 (L to R) Brian Boerman, Jack Healy, Mike Sigman, Bill Dodge, Randy Ratto, Phil Slown, Dave French, Coach Thompson. Row 3 (L to R) David Acosta, Robert Foster, Steve Mullen, Dan Thompson, Mark Bond, Dave Miller. Row 4 (L to R) Mark Richards, Jerry Gault, Mike Roodvoets, Larry Plummer, Tim Keegan, Robbin Kahuanui. Row 5 (L to R) Kathy Kirk, Darlene Mockel, Mark Berlin, Mike Vacca, Ken Billingsley, Jim Cox. Trach: AHS Official Streahenrs The Hornets varsity track team, despite only having 6 returning lettermen, all of them seniors, was a top contender as always. The distance men this year were young, but certainly not inexperienced. Carrying out their job to a 100% average were Mike Sigmon, Dave Sabo, David Acosta, Danny Mills, and Cris Warren, all of who are truly outstanding runners. Doing excellent jobs on the weight events were: Mark Berlin, Larry Plummer, Mike Roodevoets, and Dave Miller. Sprinters and middle distance runners for Alameda were Robbie Kahuanui, Mark Perry, and Mark Richards. Jim Peirce, Norman Jensen, and Pete Ryan assisted in racking up points for the middle distance events. Leading the triple, high and long jump was Dave Haber, who also put his skills to use in the hurdles. Pg. 144 Top Left: Dave Acosta running two mile race. Top Right: Dave Haber proves skill in high hurdles. Bottom Right: Jim Peirce starting his kick in an 880 race. Bottom Left: Dave Miller shot putter. Right: Phil Sloan hurling the discus. 1974 B TRACK TEAM Row |: (L to R) Dan Kahuanui, Steve Stumborg, Brian Richards, Kade Munns, Lester Fiske, Pedro Abeyta, Ray Kindle, Glen Cortez, Bydon Clendenen, Frank Thieman, Kent Yamawaki. Row 2 (L to R) Hal Zec her, Glen Farrington, Dan Anderson, Keith Turner, Chris Warren, Ron Moore Ron Arnerich, Randy Wight, John Ung. Row 3: (L to R), Bill Withrow, Paul Slown, Linda King, Rod Chew, Mike Souza, Tom LaHue, Gary Veasy, Don Brownson, Randy Burke, Craig Bryant. Row 4: (L to R), Allen Gravelle, Joe Ortez, Steve Freitas, Mike Roberts, Jim McRory, Jessie Brewer, Brett Conners, Steve Reitz. ‘8’ Track Builds Zor The Guture Alameda’s B Track team, made up mostly of freshmen, sophomores, and juniors backed up the Varsity with their best effort. Coached by Mr. Thompson, Mr. Kern, and Mr. Fenstermaker, they put out their all. Most of the B’s also ran Varsity on and off. In the middle distances were Randy Wight, and Bill Withrow. In the sprints was Ron Arnerich, who ran an outstanding 440. In the jumps there was Mike Souza, Jesse Brewer, Bill Dodge and Don Brownson, The pole vault was taken care of by Ron Moore, Kent Yamawaki and Kade Munns. They were very young, but showed that they could put out a constant 100%. Right: Randy White Pulls ahead at the right time Below Right: Dave Haber barely makes the pole. Below Left: Bill Withrow finishes the hand off. Pg. 146 Top Left: Pete Ryan starts with confidence. Top Right: Mike Roodevoets shot putter. Top Picture: Kneeling Kevin Pye, Benny Ratto, Jeff Chang, Steve Ratto, Brad Spier, Frank Piro. top row | to r: Andy Paisal, Mike Collins, Mike Greenberg, Rich Higgins, Steve Taddie, Rodger (Greenberg) DeMonte, Bruce Zulica and Tony Muzio. Missing is John Snopkowski. Far right: Bruce Zulica Center: John Snopkowski Above: Rodger DeMonte. pee: 2 P I aig Pst i a st TPO es For the first time in the history of Alameda High, female athletes won block letters in tennis. Not only were the girls on the team, they proved to be better than most of the boys. Lettermen Ron Lucky and Robbie Silverman played one and two singles, but the fairer sex took over from there. Frosh Lisa Kearney and soph Cindi Payne won a majority of their matches as third and fourth singles, respectively, Student Body President Allison Kapchan played the final singles spot. Pam Baughman, Diana Souza, Anne Hasegawa, Doug Buettner, and Ken Pries played on the doubles team. The Hornets finished behind Berkeley and San Leandro in ACAL plav. Coach Stretch Pearson's golfers, again one of the top teams in the league were led by the team captain John Snopkowski and transfer Bruce Zulaica. The Hornets dominated most opponents. Other top players included Andy Paisal, Roger DeMonte, Doug “Goofy” Poole, Kevin Pye, Jeff Cheng, Brad Spier, Scott Kriens, and Frank Piro. ay 1974 Tennis Team - Row one: Coach Lee Stanford, Noboru Takimoto, Nancy Nelson, Capt. Robbie Silverman, Allison Kapchan, Tom Federico, Kenneth Kim, Diana Souza. Row two: Lisa Kearney, Pam Baughman, Paul Mundy, Karen Cavanaugh, Grace Fleming, Michele Mikami, Ken Pries, Jeff Sandifer, Steve Heimans, Ralph Ingram, Mark Phinney, Doug Buettner. Missing: Co-capt. Ron Lucky, Cindy Payne, Co-capt. Ann Hasegaiva, Steve Valencia, Bill Young, John Lee. Top Left; Ron Lucky. Top Middle: Anne Hasegawa. 7 1973-74 Girls Gyninastic Team)Front Row: Arlene Bernardino, Marci Zogg, Denise Bonadona, Jengy Goguen, Cindy Whitmore, Enita Mullin, Lee bss, Nancy carl e, Nanette Bernadou, neg Winkler. Row Ty : Wendy G rich, Karlgp e Shugarg 4 more; Linda tich, oo Paypay eg, a ie Espt ey ! Kerry Gole udy Broughton, Lori B hnackempa, Susan Eichelbuiger, Cathy prbaraM Beginner, Enita Mullin, with grace and beauty on floor exercise. ymnasts Luatify Yor Elite Meet Mate el 7 i 5 £3 s ot : The Alameda High School womans Gymnastics Team, completed another year as the most successful team in the school. Coach Carol Clymo, assisted by manager Patty Thomas, had the task of teaching the 25 new girls who tried ou for the team the four routines necessary in competition. Leading the team in the four events were; balance beam, Karen Healy and Barb Maricle; bars, Judy Broughton and Arlene Bernardino; floor exercise, Ellen Noble and Enita Mullin; vaulting, Connie Espinoza and Kathy Bellas. “ 4, ' Be } Mr. Price ange a “§ Mrs. Roberta Kiewlich : “a ® Because this school goes back a century. But, since J'ue heard of its fine tradition, I'm proud te be a late addition.” Mrs. Lewis 3 r. Willia Bs ye Veg Gets A ak ae Mrs. Cheryl Babler F - Mr. Howard Ri Mrs. Chea Cederleaf Miss Cathleen Conrad Mrs. Lillian Dannenberg a . Carol Clymo , , Mr. James Cooper Mrs. Katharine Cossette Pat of The Mosaic that iA American’ Mr. Dare Mrs. Mary diSibio Mr. Lon Eakes Mrs. Janet Gibson In 3 million years the oceans will boil ouer and Mr. David George Mr. Carlton Hanson —) - - ll 5] x s 3 7c o3) = 4 LT€ As It Seems ?”’ . Michael Kern { Mrs. Garol Kyle r. 0 Mr. Vernon Logry = Baculty Mr. James Marberry Mrs. Penelope Madison y, . t Jha } hi Ay ence Regello! j ‘ Mr. Demophile Rateaver Gaculty It was nice te be nemembenred in the 1974 ACORN. I was in the 1973 edition.’ Mr. Nethercut ae ;. Jéan Nolan Mr. be Mrs. Hillary Sylvester -� _ oo) Mr, Ceci Vgn Sick yo” ote rn a 7 me el ee s ‘ ae J ius: - = . Mrs. Joltainyta Winzenres ae 4 —_ oa - Mrs. Inez Whitton Year not that your life shall come to an end, but rather that it shall neuer haue a beginning. Mr. Daiel Wagner “Top Row: Mildred Ellis, Helen ma Fische son, Anne Finelli Bottom Row: Roberta Kitson, Ma Pén, El Mycr: sing is Carroll Stephe § DON’T GAMBLE WITH YOUR | eS |, CARRY A FST AlD KOT | ee A FLARE... WITH YOUR “SPAR ACCIDENTS! PROTECT YOuRuAS + AT QUAD OER : Eleanor Damele, Diane Marlbrough, Elina Beck Joan Boyle. Row: Marie Ryamond, Alberta Dole, Cecelia Gan a MIE ESOT we ahh S” Club President Pam Lothiar kept the club running this vear with the help of Vice President Denise Laikin, Corresponding Secretary Kathy Cirmelli and Recording Secretary Kathy Herrera. These officers watched over the planning of activities for the Spring semester with the help of Treasurer Barbara Berges Senior Director Karen Pacheco and Junior Director Rita Goodman took care of attendance of meetings and relaying important information I he club sponsored a Hallow een Party on Oct. 31, and a Christmas Party on Dec. 20 at Lum School for the handicapped children Also included was a combined Fashion Show entitled “Holly Daze” with Encinal High All of the proce eds were directed towards taking the F nglish as a second lang lage class to San Francisco They also managed the Toys tor Tots drive, to help needy families in Alameda have a Merry Christmas [he Dance Club has been very active this year. On Dec. 7, the club presented a Dance Concert, and on Dec. 10 they performed at the Christmas Pageant On March 22 and 2 3, the Club pertormed a Musical, and sponsored a Spring Candy Sale pril was the setting tor the opring Concert, con luding the year with many beneficial activities. GAA. Speeds Ahead Inu Money Raising Activities Miss Davis and the I ( G.A.A. have been very busy this year. Beginning with the Welcome Picnic in September and ending with the awarding of scholarships at the 1974 graduation ¢ Other activ s were the G.A.A. Carnival, an overnight Ski trip, Candy Sale, car wash, T-shirt sale, and a number of playdays with other schools. Che club tried something new this “ar, a pilot course in backpacking. They're hoping that if the course works out it can become an open class in the future years at AHS. Courtesy Board Aud Usherett Sewe AHS The Courtesy Board of AHS is just what it proclaims to be. The members worked at Parents Night, babysat for Alameda School District Volunteers, made Easter eggs for teachers and helped with Open House. [Che Usherettes played an important part in making the All School Play, Senior Play, and the 100th graduation at AHS gereat successes. [hese two groups ot ladies give their services to our school without the rec ognition they deserve. So from AHS, “Thank you” Yacully Edges Bleck A Iu Ouertime Top left: Mr. Fenstermaker tries hard to keep possession. Top right: Hal Snyder jumps for shot. Above: Don Ratto looks for open player. Left: Block “A” tries one last time for the lead Women's Black ‘A’ Promote Awards The Women’s Block ‘A’ held its annual cake sale at South Shore and recycled newspapers in order to raise money this year. These activities were scheduled in order to be able to award deserving senior girls $100.00 scholarships. The Sponsors were Miss Arlene Hoshi, and Miss Mary Lee Curry. Year officers included Kathy Cirmelli, Nancy Dubbs, Sue Kitani, Kathy Bellas, Kris Kurlinski, Janet Gulbransen and Carol Glazier. Left: (L to R) Sue Kitani, Linda Glazier, Nancy Dubbs, Mariella Anders, Kathy Cirmelli, Judy Connie | spinoza Below: Women’s Block ‘A’ Members Pep Club Helps Sponsor Spirit The Pep Club began its activities , last summer with a car wash. The members were well appreciated helping ’ students with Spirit Week and holding Yell Leader clinics. Top: Spring Officers (L to R), Put Mar ager Cindy Powell Social Chairmar Jennifer Gault, President Paul Brogdon, Sargent Arms Lynn Gaines, Treasurer Nanette Bernadou, Vice President Stewart Ogle Top Right: Spring Pep Club members Right: Seniors Day during Spirit Week 1973 Pg. 177 Top: Fall Pep Club members Bottom Right: Fall Officers (L to R) Treasurer Mari Ikeda, Secretary Becky Rouley, President Elaine Scott, Social Chairman Kathy Herristag Seargent of Arms Sandra Jay Bottom Left: Mrs Babler talks with contestants of bubble gum contest ? : Of the 160 members of the Ski Club a majority ot them were able to attend the five trips this year. With combined efforts of officers and spor planning, success. opor Daleney | tog r two trips to Heavenly illey and three day-trips to Sugar Bow Ipine eadows, and Squaw Valley, with ideal snow conditions at al Money raising activities were candy sales and two car washes that netted enough for many members to attend trips that otherwise would have been impossible. Officers are President Lynn Stiles, Vice-president John Larsen, Secretaries Lynn Pearson and Barb Snopkowski, and Treasurers Sandra Jay and Elaine Scott. an Qreuch Club the guidance ot M s. Cassandra Robinson, the French Club had a verv successful year. Included in activities during the 73-74 year were singing at the Girls Club for the International Party, Christmas caroling and Pot Luck Dinner with Encinal on the Naval Base. Also during the vear they attended several French movies and went to “Le Bistro” for a quiet French Dinner. Robert Glynn was Fall President while Nancy Higbee supervised the Spring Semester. Top Right: Vice-President David Sabo, President Nancy Higbee, and Secretary Fidelia Wong, Spring Officers. Right: Fall President Bob Glynn, Vice President Mark Roberts, Treasurer Renu Miller, and Secretary Fidelia Wong. Below: AHS French Club Members. Horse Puchy, CS4, B. of C Active Members of the Horse Pucky Club formerly known as the Political Research and Debate Club, have somewhat livened up the AHS Club Life. President Keith Van Sickle and club members participated in such activities as a Photography field trip, a Cal Berkeley tour, garage sales, and even supported Gordo’s candidacy in the spring Student Body elections. While the club spirit promoted high interest in the field of Horse Pucky, the club had an even more abundance ot enjoyment doing so. C. S. F. this year had its usual high attendance and organization as it stimulated interests, fostered pride in high standards of scholarships, and encouraged further education for highly qualified young students. Board of Control made it’s annual contribution of service to the football and basketball games and the twice a month student body meetings. Che Chess Club is organized to provide AHS with a five man team to compete in the Alameda County Chess League. It is open to anyone interested in chess, whether a beginner or an experienced player. The club meets most days during lunch in Room 211. Players are rated according to strength and a new member can challenge stronger and stronger players as he improves. The five top chess players in the club compete in chess tournaments against other Alameda County Schools. At the end of the season in April, trophies are presented to the two top teams in each division, as well as the top individual players in the league. HS Chess Team members also receive block letters for their efforts. Right AHS Chess Club Members. Below Right: Steve Heimans and Keith Hoag, enjoy a game of Chess at lunch. Below Left: Todd Phillips concentrates on his next move Key and Keyeltes W ark Together Brian Boerman led the � of it’s best years ever. With the handicapped kids at and a Raider-Jaycee nvalescent home patients As fund raisers they had a Penny Market sale collected Christmas trees, ar d donated money to the Muscular Distrophy Associatic Officers included Brian Boerman, president � Bill Whit first vice-president; Glenr Bulman, second vice-president; Corey Rooks cretary; Glen Rasmusen, treasurer; Willy Cox senior director; Mark Rogers, junior director; and Craige Bryant, sophomore director Keyettes also had a successful year They performed many services to the community sucl at the tamily service ager as painting r ns gency beach and Park St. clean-up, babysat at Kiwanis incheon, and they polished the trophies in the near the school bank re celebrated by having Parties b, and membe rs also enioved olley-ball game with the 974 members of Key Club. Bottom left club of AHS. Bottom right: Keyertt , A v { ZINES � Me � � ! %, { - ww Clubs Get It Together Under the leadership of club President Mike Smith, the AHS MODEL UN CLUB shattered all previous financial and conference records. Helping were Vice-President Richard Avery, Public Relations Secretary Mike Sigmon, and Recording Secretary Sandra Henderson. Model UN delegates watched history in the making as they debated current topics as the energy crisis, nuclear arms limitation, environmental questions and many other problems of international latitude. THE INTERACT CLUB, which meets once a month, is open to the male students from the sophomore to senior levels with a dues of $1.00. The Club’s main occupation is as a Service Club to the community. Top: AHS Interact Club Top Right: France Representative Ralph Ingram. Right: Recording Secretary Sandra Henderson, and Vice-President Richard Avery Below Right: Mike Sigmon Public Relations Secretary Below: Club President Mike Smith with German Consul General Eric Harder. Coin Club Exhibits Coins te Public The Coin Club holds WwW eekly meetings where members discuss and trade coms. The club also subscribes to three publications which help members determine the value of their collections. The members often attend coin shows in San Francisco and El Cerrito. On occasion they set up coin shows of their own. Right: Coin Club members: Elaine Scott, Cindy Powell, Lissa Harrison, Scott Happ, Lyn Lasar, Jody Reyes, and Bill Saxton. Below Right: Magazines, a big part of the clubs reference. Below Left: Mr. Jim Cooper Coin Club Advisor. 1959 Ted Henderson Alameda High School students mourned the loss of one of their fellow classmates, Ted Henderson. Ted; a freshman, was well liked by all his classmates. Born in Alameda, he had lived in New York and Japan, because of his fathers occupation. Ted was active in art classes at school and was quite good at it. He belonged to Explorer Post 747 sponsored by World Airways. He came back to Alameda a year ago and had attended his 8th grade year at Lincoln school. All of Alameda High is saddened by his loss. 1974 Lowell Mell arry r Barry Conner and Dr. McConnell c retiring custodian AL LORENZANA hy ‘2 2 tr Al Lorenzana’s retirement after forty years of service was limaxed by a reception of family and friends at Encina At the semi-annual GAA Awards Spread, Al Yacht Club. Lorenzana makes a grateful comment after receiving a gold putter for his long hours of service to AHS ime Griend and Custedian, Al Lorenzana Harry J. Price presented the AHS Buzzy to Mr. and Mrs. Al Lorenzana (A, rb. LEME: Phelps Euler and Les Camper, present custodians at AHS, rehash fond memories together The early morning flag raising ceremony at Alameda High School is a proud tradition carried on by the Alameda High JROTC Cadet Battalion. The flag raising tradition was started more than 50 years ago in the fall of 1923 when the Alameda Cadet Corps was first authorized. The JROTC curriculum, a flexible one, broadens the cadets’ experience and provides them with a means of self- development. It stresses the importance of physical education and development, as well as good citizenship and self discipline. A variety of activities are offered through JROTC, which is now open for participation by the girls. Among these are drill teams, honor guards, rifle teams, field trips to various military installations, orientation flights in various aircraft, and various cadet social events. At Right: 1974 Annual Federal Inspection: (l-r CPT. ist . Richard Avery, LTC. Huston, 4th ROTC zion, U.S. Army, Senior Inspector, CDT, CPT. Bill Aquino, AHS Battalion Commander Low Left: 1974 JROTC Annual Federal Inspector LCT Hutson Inspects weapon ot CDT Jeff Wilson. Low Right Roger B. Wallace MSC, USA (RET) Senior Army Instructor Pg. 189: LTC. Edwin S. Harrison, Director of Army Instruction Left: CDTS. Corey Rooks and Ron Krites. Low Left: AHS JROTC Cadets at 1974 Annual Federal Inspection. Low. Right: AHS JROTC Battalion Staff. Tradition Marches On In JROTC Communications Demonstration by 249th Signal Co., Nov. 73 Pg. 191 Left: CDT Louie Olson and CDT Ralph Ingram. Right; Students prepare for experiment in communications. Bottom: Members of JROTC Varsity Rifle Team: CDT Charles Heinz, CDT Ken Rich, CDT Steve Clary, CDT Charles Penalver ssa wu tt i I Spring Vice President aria Mariani Abasolo, Julian Abeyta, Ma Abrahanzon, Tina Acosta, Jeff Anderson, Janet Anderson, Steve Amato, Antony Arch Judy Arman, Kim Ascarrunz, Dillma Ascarrunz, Gladys Ashley, Dana Baker, Ken Balvin, Peter Barbera, Nannette Barker, Debby Bermann, Donna Baughman, Allen Bayle, Lisa Beacom, Marc Beldon, Kevin Bellez, Eddie Berges, Barbara Bernardino, Arlene Bernou, Jacques Berry, Jeff Bertolino, Ray Bickel, Charmaine Blackwell, Brenda Blose, Curtis Blythe, Bruce Bongiovianni, Bowers, Kitty Boyle, Jeff Bradl Bray, Barbara Brewer, Jesse Brickman, Kim Brownson, Nancy Burden, Teresa Calandri, George Calderon, Santi Campbell, Denise Carroll, Eric Cartwright, Alan funiors Are Ovewhelmed With Their Thind Year Catunga, Evelyn Cerruti, Karen Chandler, Mark Cheny, Norm Clary, Steve Clawson, Kathy Coffin, Cindy Cole, Kimberly Conner, Stephanie Cook, Barb Cooke, Nancy Cooper, Rick Corica, Roaemary Cornaell, Beth Corpuz, Ronaldo Corrigan, Mike Corthorn, Edward Costello, Don Cottrel, Jeffrey Couchot, Quentin Cowan, Scott Craner, Trina Cross, Cynthia Cucchiara, Ann Cuddyre, Sue Damianakes, David Dann, Trina Daly, Mike Davibeneck, Kelli Davenport, Leslie Davis, Virgil deBlieck, Caroline De Borver, George Derr, Candy DiGivlio, Joe Dillon, Anita Dixon, Maureen Dixon, Melanie Dobbs, Dan Dodge, Bill Dryden, Jeff Cameron Gow works intentively on Semester Project. Edwards, Pam Erwin, Mike Emmons, Diana nan, James m, Lynn Esguerra, Marie Estes, Rosemary Fernandez, Alicia Fijol, Vicki Firpo, Rich Follrath, Bob Fong, Karen Fong, Neal Foster, Vera Fox, Donna Frankel, Tom French, Dyanna Friedhoff, Monika Fuentes, Herb Fuller, Kelly Fuzesy, Patricia Gamble, Marianne Garcia, Bill Garitano, Henry Gault, Jennifer Gantry, Pat 1 d, Nonnie Gillis, Brad Giminse, Bessi Gingnch, Wendy Glynn, Robert Gobble, Bob Golden, Kathy Gonzales, Amelinda Goodman, Rita Graham, Cheryl Greathouse, Tim Greenberg, Mike Hall, David Happ, Scott Happe, Cynthia Harmon, Pat Harper, Chuck Harrison, Lissa Hartman, Harry C lasses Zor Eucryone Hasagawa, Anne Hassna, Cindy Hausner, Sandra Heinz, Charles Hempy, Lisa Henderson, Sandra Herrera, Kathy Herrigstad, Kathy Hickey, David Higbee, Nancy Hill, Don Hince, John Hodges, Debie Holsinger, Alison Hook, Rick Hont, Kathy Hupp, Rot Ikeda, Mike Irby, Chris Ivey, Carolyn Jacak, Barbara Jackson, Chris Janusch, Scott Jeffries, Kim Junttila, Debbie Kasdan, Judy Kathain, George Kayser, Lindsay Keegan, Timothy Kelly, Brain Kieffer, Leslie Kim, Kenneth Kinden, Christina Kindle, Frances Kish, James Kluitenberg, Thea Knox, Jorja Kriens, Scott Lachney, Larna Lager, Kelly Jennifer Gault and Patricia Price enjoy their third year? ane, Linda anterno, Jeff armie, Kathy argusa, Lana arkin, Denise arson, John arson, Michelle Jasar, Lyn Lawrence, Dean Ledford, Renee Lee, James Lee, Ron Leek, Carol Lightcap, Laura Littlejohn, Steve Lopes, Julie Lorezno, Neil Lucky, Ron Lundgren, Carl Macaulay, Tim MacKenzie, Joanie Manzanares, Ted Mariani, Maria Marshall, Duke Mason, Steve Matsuoka, Juanita Mathews, Jim Maxstadt, Tom McDowell, Sonja McGreehan, Mike Mekee Mike Mckee, Patti McLelland, Linda Milliard, Betty Millican, Liz Mitchell, Kathy Mockel, Darlene Monaghan, Jeff Moore, Jeff Morikawa, Stacey Vaijayantii, Mulay Mulhare, Susan Munns, KayCee Munoz, David Murphy, Dinell Murphy, Sean Mycroft, Cindy Naylor, Maggie Newton, Mary Niec, Sandy Nielson, Paula Nip, Charles Nish, Giselles Nish, Norma Noonan, Lloyd Nordstrom, Brenda Noriega, Roxanne Nutter, Terri Orange, Carl Parker, Bruce John Healy shows how to work the problem. “KR Patino, Jesse Pearson, Lynn Pedrick, Edna Pena, Stephanie Penalver, Charmaine Pedares, Pete Perata, David Perata, Lisa Perata, Mike Perez, Carrie Perkins, Claudie Phillips, Terrie Pichette, Kelly Pierce, Tim Pinegar, Jared Placourakis, Aaron Poole, Doug Pope, Cathy Popper, David Porteous, Danny Pounds, Karen Powell, Cindy Powers, Julie Price, Pat Pryor, Kathy Purcell, Betsy Ratto, James Ratto, Mike Ratto, Randy Ray, Scott Regan, Mike Reno, Dale Reyes, Elsa Reyes, Jody Reynolds, Julie Reynolds, Lynette Rhodes, Cindy Rich, Ken Richardson, Kenneth Riveria, Letitia Rivieria, Tom Roberts, Mark Rogers, Harry Roschitsch, Donna Rogers, Chet Rossillon, John Rourick, Danny Rouse, Peter Rowe, Debbie Ryken, Valerie Sabo, Dave Salindong, Glen Sanchez, Marisa Sargeant, Sharey Schroeder, Louis Schumacher, Cindy Scott, Elaine Sharp, David Shelton, Mark Shet, Shelia Shugart, Denise Sigman, Mike Silva, Rick Silva, Bob Simmons, Mark Sonido, Eugene Sonnier, Nina Souza, Diana Spangler, Brook Spencer, Robin Stambaugh, Andrea Stern, Debbie Stich, Linda Stipic, Mike Stroke, Kim Stubbs, Jerry Stumborg, Sharon Taddei, Steve Takahashi, Kay Tash, John Taylor, Anne Thieman, Frank Thomas, Robert Thomas, Ron Thorson, Mike Timmons, Dan Timney, Doug Tiner, JoAnn Totorica, Frank Townsend, David Triplett, Allan Tripp, Peter Tuazon, Amado Tubera, Sonia Turner, Wayne Varner, Kim Varney, Sue Vasquez, Nancy Waggener, Denise Walden, Kris Wales, David Ward. Claire Wes tcott, Dave Wheat, Monet Wheeler, Randy Stephanie Conners participates in bubblegum contest unions Look Onward Jo Their Senior Year White, Tim Whitton, Bill Wickman, Eric Wiens, Steve Williams, Harry Williamson, Jim Wilgah, Floyd Wilson, Grant Wiltens, Chris Winberg, Ed Wingate, Stan Withers, Ron Wolfe, Susan Wong, Fidelia Wong, Rennee Woodriff, Arch Wooten, Jim Yee, Dennis Young, Doug Young, Sue Bliss, Sylvia Bowen, Craig Cabebe, Terry Everett, Elizabeth Farrington, Glen Hanly, Janet | Wi PAW HY), aA PARKING {fc MEDICAL BLDG, Praiiis % Ls Spring Recording Secre anette Bernadou b Financial Secretary Sall well 76 Sophon ore Officers this year offered encouragement and activity to their class. Selling candy twice this vear along with the Soph Hop on May 3, gave the class the Tinanclé needed ahead to the next two vears at etary Lisa Perata, Financial S@eretary G Yell Leader Joe Gadoish Second Year Provides New Experiences Aborashid, Mona Acosta, David Adragna, Margie Aguiar, Paul Ahlm, Al All, Karen Allen, Michele Alonga, Butch Anderson, Leave Anders, Eric Antoine, Melinda Aragon, Bertha Archuleta, Alice Arnerich, Ron Avila, Irma Baker, Don Baker, Karen Bailey, Rusty Ballard, Judi Bas, Laurie Beare, Robin Bell, Tim Bellez, Francisco Bennett, Ed Benton, Mona Bergsmann, Bobby Bergstrom, Tina Berlin, Kris Bernadou, Nanette Billings, Jeri Billings, Sheri Billingsley, Kerry Blant, Sandy Bliss, Ricky Boblis, Steven Boniono, John Botello, Rebela Botts, Bill Boyd, Ted Bradshaw, Laura Brannan, Lori Brewer, Mary Brogdon, Paula Brown, David Brownson, Don Pe Attention Bryant, Craig Burke, Randy Cabral, Leo Calista, Sheila Camica, Phil Campbell, Susan Carlson, Gail Carbaral, Ruby Casas, Millie Anne Castaldo, Tina Chavez, Toby Cheny, Jeff Childe, Lori Chin, Carol Chin, Mary Ann Chin, Steve Ching, Rose Clary, Christine Clem, Debbie Cobb, Leslie Cubillo, Mark Coffin, Kenneth Coler-Dark, Kim Collins, Jerie Collins, Jamey Cooper, David Corkhill, Linda Corral, Becky Corthora, Elizabeth Courneen, Karen Coustier, Tom Cox, Desiree Creese, Joy Cucchiaro, Robert Cunningham, Sandra Curtis, Cathy Dampier, Terrie Daniels, Denise Donsback, Margaret Dare, Veronica Soph Kim Laguillo is caught in a deep thought. Davenport, Brenda Davis, Trissy DeMonte, Roger Denton, Randy DeVor, Suzanne Diaz, Lupi Dillard, Julie Dillon, Richard Dillon, Sean Dole, Warren Donatello, Georgette Dougherty, Brett Douthit, Peggy Duarte, Maria Duffey, Dave Dutcher, Don Edinger, Sue Eichelberger, Susan Elderts, Heather Elias, Sara Elliot, Arthur Ambody, Rich Emmons, Donna Esparza, Dolores Estigoy, Arlene Evans, Rick Everett, Dan Fairfax, Eric Ferguson, Gen-en Fields, Shawna Hjoi, Sandy Fink, Ed Follratl, Bev Fong, Steven Forster, Glenn Franch, Jerry Freccero, Karen Frey, David Frye, Janice Gaeta, Alexis Gaidosh, Joe Gaidosh, Peggy Gaines, Lynn Gale, Bill Gandara, Mayra etson, Larrx arretson, Sherri Garza, Rebecca Geer, Keith Gerald, Norine Glawe, Kathy Gibson, Larry Gilmore, Deb Gimlin, Keith Gobble, Debbie Gogven, Jenny Gonzales, Doug Gonzalez, Sylvia Goodwin, Mike Gordon, Ron Gow, Jeanette Gravelle, Allen Greczmiel, Mark Gr , Tim Hz athy Haffner, Holly Hagen, Linda Hollowell, Sally Hanelt, Timothy Hansen, Graydon Harris, James Hatch, David Hayame, Glenn Healy, Deni ges, William Holt, Robert Horlbeck, Lisa Horton, John Hurt, Linda Hynes, Mike Ikeda, Mari Ingram, Ralph Inouye, Sandra Isbell, Mary Izard, Robyn Jaber, Lee Jackson, Pam Jackson, Steve Jameson, Debbie Jay, Sandra Jennings, Jeff Johnson, Gordon Johnson, JoAnn Johnson, Mike Johnson, Pam Johnson, Roxanne Johnson, William Jones, Bob Joseph, Laurie Kehres, Daryl Kehres, Debbie Kestyus, Kathryn Kirk, Kathy Kirk, Steve Kjelland, Helen Koenig, Karen Kuge, Pam Kysor, Julie Laguillo, Kim Lahue, Tom Landeros, Alice Leach, Mike Lowther, Leslie Lucero, Angela Lyles, Melissa Macaulay, Rose Maddock, Brian Maher, Carol Mann, Dave Maricle, Barbera Marsh, Cyd Martin, Kimberly Matheney, Ron McClure, Randy Mc Fann, Greg Mc Farland, Joe McGee, Mike McGrath, Mark McGraw, Laslie McKean, Ron McMahon, Joe McNeal, Jeff Mediati, Debra Mercer, Marc Mesa, Cindy Millard, Del Miller, Tony Miller, Renee Millican, Terry Miner, Cindy Moffit, Dwight Montague, Colleen Moore, Ron Morgal, Cherie Morgan, Linda Morris, Loraine Morris, Mark Morse, Pat Of Life Gor Sophomores Mote, Marcus Mullen, Steve Mundy, Paul Murphy, Phil Muzio, Tony Newkirk, Mike Nichols, Terri Neic, Martha Noble, Ellen Olge, Stewart Okamoto, Darryl Oliver, Dana Orr, Adriene Ortez, Geri Otis, Dale Overstreet, Guy Owen, Debra Owens, Edward Owens, Lana Padilla, Bob Paris, Nancy Parker, Adryl Parsons, Alison Payne, Cheryl Peichoto, Tina Pena, Mike Pepares, Demetra Perara, Laura Pesco, Bob Pesco, Frank Peterson, Cindy Petroelje, Lee Phillips, Todd Pinegar, Mary Ann Pingree, Cindy Piro, Frank Placourakis, John Poole, Don Powers, Darlene Price, Gary Price, Lori Sophomores work hard this year. Hillbilly Sophomores Take Third In Spirit W cele Psifos, Tina Quintana, Ray Quintero, Mario Rangel, Jaime Ratto, Ben Ratto, Cathy Ray, Marilyn Reese, Sara Regan, Denise Reitsma, Jim Reitz, Steve Reno, Nancy Reynolds, Preston Richardson, Kelly Rivera, Raquel Robey, Erin Robinson, Alicia Robinson, David Robles, Antonio Rodenberg, Carl Rodenburg, Isabel Roth, Bill Rourick, Chris Rourick, Jackie Rowley, Becky Ruark, Maurice Rundie, Barbera Rupert, Paul Ryan, Stacey Samelson, Wynn Samson, Maita Sandifer, Jeff Sarrafzadeh, Brian Sarrica, Kurt Scalzo, Mark Schopf, Renal Shawnego, Scott Sheridan, Lisa Sherman, Mary Shugart, Karlene Silver, Debra Sonnier, Denise Sondio, Joe Soffiotto, Anne Snopkowski, Joan Snider, Linda Smulyan, David Souza, Mike Splanger, Drew Speier, Brad Spellman, Mickey Spellman, Buddy Steele, Sharon Stormoen, Don Strawser, Scott Stubbs, Deirde Stucky, Jim Sturman, Rich Sutherland, Shannon Sweeney, Ellen Sweet, Kathi Tate, Jenny Teixeira, Cindy Terstege, Melinda Thacker, Melinda Thomas, Martin Thomas, Melvin Thompson, Don Thomasevich, Laura Trevallion, Sue Triplett, Ginger Truesdell, Julie Trujillo, Cindi Turner, Keith Tyler, Dan Uribe, Ben Vacca, Tony alenzuela, Jennie ‘andenakker, Carol ‘an Handel, Dave fan Popering, Rich Veasey, Gary Velasco, Arterto Vanhoe, Marlene Wales, Bob Sophomores do know how to listen Lee, Jody Lefeuve, Pat Lehman, Grace Lautzenheiser, Mark Laviolette, Don Lawhorn, Margie Littlepage, Jim Livingston, Susan Longoria, Isela Walton, Kevin Ward, Debi Warren, Chris Watkins, Dale Watkins, Kerry Wehr, Mary Weller, Shelley Wesenberg, Carl Wetterling, Kurt Whitmore, Willie Wilcox, Eric Williams, Kevin Williams, Mark Wilson, Kendall Wilson, Laura Winkler, Peggy Wintens, Leo Withrow, Bill Wolfe, Heidi Wong, Losa Wong, Normita Wood, Greg York, Peter Yoshiwara, Kent Young, Bonnie Young, Chris Young, Meredith Young, Patricia Zabriskie, Cathie Zencher, Hal Zunclel, Melvin Zwijacz, Mike Glynn, Steve Horton, Debbie Kreiss, Dennis Mahaffy, Ted Officers: Class of ‘77 aw 7 ¢ In their first year at AHS the Freshmar Class is going strong. Starting with i the movie LITTLE BIG MAN in the Little Theater, a car wash was also a sponsorir busy activity. group of 30 Freshman worked with the Alameda Recreation Commission to establish a bicys rail in Alameda, te finish off a great yea Abeyta, Pedro Aborashid, Maha Acosta, Marsha Adamy, Linda Adkins, Debbie Ahern, Karen Allamanno, Carl Amato, Carrie Anderson, Dan Anderson, Yvonne Andrews, Keith Apel, Michael Aragon, Jose Archer, Garry Archuleta, Eileen Armijo, Mike Avery, Karean Baker, Terri Ballard, Remy Barrantes, Julie Bas, Robert Bass, Mitch Battu, Anthony Baughman, Pam Beckering, Mark Beckman, Eunice Benton, Reynette Bergenholtz, Lisa Bergman, Janet Bernou, Daniel Berti, Gary Bertolino, Ann Blackwell, Donna Blom, James Bolmen, Barton Bonadona, Denise Bongiovanni, Mary Botello, Joel Botti, Al Bradshaw, Sheila Brown, Jan Bruce, Cindy Buccat, Elesio Buhnerkempe, Lori Buitrago, Barbara Calderon, Hildegarde Calderon, Tracy Calestini, Brad ‘alkin, Renee ‘ ampbell, Mark apilla, Toni ‘ardwell, Cory “arlson, Mike “armignani, Mark Case, Clayton Cavanaugh, Karen Challand, Denise Chamberlain, Sophia Chandran, Uma Chauncey, Dina Chord, Sheree Cianciarulo, Sally Clark, Mellisa Clay, Andrea Clem, Doug Clendenen, Byron Clark, Bradford Coates, Paul Cobb, Debbie Codman, Gigi Cole, Kerry Cook, Casey Cook, Sharon Copple, Marsha Cornell, David Cottrel, Jil Cowell, Richard Crow, Wayne Cruz, Eddie Cunningham, Joy Cunningham, Rhonda Cuoco, Anthony Darby, Dennis Darrow, Marjorie Daubeneck, Jon Davids, Brad Davidson, Janice Denton, Tom Derr, Terry DeVor, Mike DeWolf, Kent DiGivlio, Mary Dillow, Bernice Douglas, Ken Dovmitt, Bob Downey, Ronda Downie, Richard Drennen, Debra Duffey, Darlyne Edsall, Heather Edward, Dianna Egerman, Richard Erdman, Bob Esparza, Chuck Farrow, Steve Fehlisch, Marion Fell, Mary Filip, Laura Finnell, Al Fischer, Patti Fiszchuk, Mary Flannigan, Mark Fleming, Grace Forster, Elizabeth Freitas, Steve French, Harry Garrett, Sandra Gaster, ED Giddens, Michelle Gillette, Debbie Gilmore, Joycelyn Gingrich, Michael Golledge, Susan Gonsalves, Lisa Grace, Steve Grassi, Tony Greene, Mike Grice, Mike Griffin, Karen Griffin, Valkyrie Groseclose, Brian Gnutzman, Tamy Guinee, Michael Guthrie, Larrie Guy, Brenda Gypson, John Halvorsen, Mary Hamilton, Tara Hammons, Margie Hanrock, Monty Hanecak, Sherylanne Hansen, Bob Hansen, Mike Hansen, Ray Happe, Steve Hargrove, John Harmon, Gina Hayes, Peter Henderson, Ted Heninger, Lisa Henry, Kristine Henschell, Glenyse Hernandez, Michael Hernendez, Tami Hoag, Ray Hoffman, Mike Hashimoto, Tom Hovey, Kelly Huergas, Romeo Ironside, Jimmy Jackson, Pat Jacobson, Kirk Jauco, Trinidad Jawad, Cynthia Jayne, Bonni Jennings, Lori Jepsen, John Jeske, Eddie Jew, Jean Ynosh Take Care of Business Johnson, Georgia Johnson, Judy Kahuanui, Dan Kapellas, Nickie Kearmey, Lisa Keel, Carol Keti, Kenny Kindle, Raymond Kitani, Dennis Klein, Denise Kleinhans, Robert Kluitenberg, Gerad Kolanda, Nicola Kozinchi, Jeff Krause, Gregor Kriser, Kurt Krites, Deborah Krites, Ronnie LaManna, Perry Landreth, Cathy Larkin, Tim Lau, Fonnie Lawson, Janet Lee, Diana Lee, Helen Lee, Raymond Lester, Charlene Left: Freshmen breezing through first year. Freshmen End First Year At AHS Lewis, Claudia Leyva, Roxanne Linde, Mark Littlepage, Virginia Livesey, Brian Lloyd, Ray Lopes, Dorothy Loux, Nicki Lynch, James Lynn-Jones, Jean Machado, Kathy Macias, Ricky Madeiros, Regina Mah, Alden Manning, Dean Mason, Cathy Mason, Steve Matheney, Joann Matheson, Kathi Matthews, Greg Maybee, Carol Mayer, Joy Mays, Tom McBrayne, Robert McCormick, David McElhinney, Fran McFarland, Bryan McGraw, Dayna McNamee, John McRory, Carole McRory, James Meda, Thomas Medina, Cathy Meekins, Arthur Merrigan, Patti Mesa, Dolores Michaelito, Pete Mikami, Michele Miland, Emil Miller, David Miller, Suzy Miller, Thomas Millican, Sue Mills, Jeff Montgomery, Paul Morris, Cathy Morris, Eileen Morrison, Greg Mowrey, John Mowrey, Mary Ann Mulay, Pinky Mullen, Enita Munoz, Mary Ann Murphy, Claudia Murphy, Diane Murphy, Heather Murray, Laura Mycroft, Steve Naleway, Dean Nelson, Debbie Newkirk, James Nichols, Mickey Nichols, Torina Niederbrach, Charles Norris, Mark Nunes, Barry Odematt, Jean Olveria, Andrew Ortez, Joe Paisal, Andy Palombo, Susan Pannell, Patricia Pardee, Bruce Perkins, Steve Pattillo, Terry Patterson, Rick Payne, Stewart Person, Kim Peatross, Sue Pedersen, Brett Perata, Lisa Perez, Colleen Pesco, Tony Pieczonka, Terry Piedger, Beverly Pries, Kendall Proctor, Deborah Pruden, Margaret Pryor, Amy Pugh, Dean Purvis, Kathy Pye, Kevin Quintal, John Quintero, Ricardo Rabe, Sonja Ramos, Norma Ranoel, Alberto Ratto, Benny Ratto, Steve Reed, Gale Regan, Mark Reno, Dennis Rex, Edith Reyes, Engrasin Rich, Dwayne Richards, Brian Rikkers, Mark Roberts, Mike Robles, Joanne Rocero, Paul Rogers, Cindy Rooks, Corey Roth, Julie Roybal-Jr, Fred Royer, Tom This freshman finds something more interesting than class. Ryan, Dean Ryan, Mike Ryan, Mike Rusting, Jeanne Sakschewski, Micheal Samson, Mitus Sanborn, Rob Sandoval, Michelle Santos, Armando Saxton, Alan Segueira, Kenneth Silva, Dave Silveira, Rickey Silverman, Jeff Simon, Jonas Sisson, Dawn Smith, Jerry Smith, Mark Soffiotto, Bert Sonido, JoeAnn Sousa, Theresa Sperry, Douglus Stagnaro, Monte Stephens, Charlene Stephens, Ilene Stenberg, Debbie Stewart, Paul Stiner, Pamela Stoples, Paul Stumborg, Steve Suboreau, Chris Sumpter, James Sweeney, Diane Taddei, Jim Takahashi, Antony Takamura, Bob Taylor, Don Taylor, Glenda Taylor, Leonard Taylor, Sandra Taufenbach, Sylvia Tavernier, Clay Teixeira, Lewis Thieman, Cheryl Thomas, David Thomas, Lynda Thompson, Alan Thompson, Dolores Thompson, Jerry Thompson, Terry Treichler, Ann Trevallion, Stuart Truesdell, Janes Tsukcada, Howard Ung, John Vanlenzuelea, Vicki Vanamburg, Donna Vandenakker, Jackie Vanderlaan, Robert Vangundy, Janice Vanhoesen, Wayne Vasques, Sylvia Walsh, Thomas Warner, Michar Weber, Gary White, Carol White, Kenneth Whitmore, Cyndy Wilburn, Bret Williams, Frances Williams, Jerry Wiltens, Victoria Wilson, Jeffrey Wingerter, George Wong, Arthur Wong, Laisha Wong, Sabrina Wortham, Wynette Wright, Kathy Wight, Randel Young, Mary Young, Bill Zug, Teresa Zogg, Marcie Zahn, Jon Fow.er-Anoerson FUNERAL DIRECTORS he nM, SMITH C. ANDERSON, JR. 2244 SANTA CLARA AVENUE Phone LAkehurst 2-144] ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA “Member THE ORDER m OF THEGOLDEN RULE The City of Alameda Congratulates The Class of 1974 1956 19651982 19832000 th 1957 1966 1981 1984 1999 1958 1967 1980 1985 1998 1959 1968 1979 1986 1997 Graduating 1960 1969 1978 1987 1996 1961 1970 1977 1988 1995 1962 1971 1976 1989 1994 Class 1963 1972 1975 1990 1993 1964 19731974 19911992 Alameda Chamber of Commerce (415) 522-0414 2437 Santa Clara Ave., Alameda, Ca. 94501 ALAMEDA DRUG CO. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1974 ALAMEDA FEDERAL SAVINGS Prescription Specialists AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Pp Sp Fast Free Delivery 1501 Park Street 522-2552 JOHNNY’S GYM JOHNNY’S HEALTH CLUB ALAMEDA MOBILE GLASS SHOP AUTO HOME “Windshield Specialist’ FOR DOMESTIC FOREIGN AUTOS LOCKSMITH - KEY WELDING SERVICE Wishes the Boys and Girls of the Class of ‘74 a Happy and Healthy future 521-5503 NATIONAL GLASS 2301 ENCINAL AVENUE 2306 Encinal Ave AT OAK STREET Alameda, Calif. Men only ALAMEDA, CALIF. 94501 522-9837 Special Student Rates GALLAGHER AND LINDSEY Congratulations Class of “74” Jack Gallagher Don Lindsey Real Estate Brokers Office 521-8181 Res. 523-6628 2418 Central Ave. Alameda, Calif. 94501 CAH $0, Wey, Uy es AKO. “aye we CARROLL TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. 1412 Park Street Alameda, California 94501 Tel.: 523-0768 BEST WISHES TO THE Class of ‘74 WAYNE McAFEE FARMERS INSURANCE (Across From Alameda Theater) 2308 Central Avenue Alameda, California ALAMEDA HOBBYCRAFT HOBBIES — CRAFTS — GAMES Artist Materials Picture Frames LAkehurst 3-3980 1356 Park Street Alameda CONGRATULATIONS FROM ENCindl Markers Groceries — Sundries Top Quality Meat Produce Bottle Goods WE GIVE REDEEM ALAMEDA MERCHANT STAMPS 3211 Encinal at High St. 522-7171 Congratulations Class of ‘74 Smiley Gallagher Company Funeral Directors 1415 Oak Street Alameda, California 522-1132 In Alameda Since 1943 SCHWINN PEUGEOT Bob Jackson J. Taylor Mercian Eisentraunt Ron Cooper Mondia 523-3264 STONE’S CYCLERY 2320 Santa Clara Ave. Alameda for distinctive Oriental Gifts - Art Baskets - Brassware EXOTICA 2233 South Shore Center Alameda, Calif. 94501 Phone 523-5353 Lasar Placement Agency Industrial - Office - Sales Northern California’s Largest Industrial Employment Service 1430 Franklin Street Oakland, Calif. 94612 Phone 893-9612 Auto Painting Body and Fender Work Collision Work Chris Ward 1539 Oak Street 523-7685 Alameda, Calif. TUCKER’S ICE CREAM TRY TUCKER’S SUPER—CREAMED ICE CREAM 1518 Park St. Congratulations to the Class of June 1974 SHAW LUNT REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Property Management 1438 Park Street LA 3-2020 Auguem Codina Realtors Congratulations Class of ‘74 Thelma C. (Mickey) Agnew Denise Agnew Codiga Real Estate Brokers 1428 Park St. Alameda, Calif. Office 523-4000 CENTER OF THE MALL SOUTH SHORE CENTER Best Wishes to the Centenial Graduating Class of ‘74 | 0 Ritinaesse gg eoonreremeners —s= 300 PARK STREET ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA LAkehurst 3-6767 SOUTHSHORE BOWL PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE 741 Buena Vista Ave. 522-2033 Alameda, Calif. TELEPHONE 523-3481 ALAMEDA RADIO AND TELEVISION ZENITH - SYLVANIA - RCA 2524 SANTA CLARA AVENUE JERRY JACOBS ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 94501 ¢ EXTENDS WARMEST CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES Your All-Night Party Host For Flowers of the Highest Quality JOHN S. TOWATA Alameda's Finest Flower Shop MODERN CREATIONS Styled by JOHN Alameda High Alumnus 2305 SANTA CLARA AVENUE LA 2-1314 ALAMEDA FEDERAL SAVINGS Wayne E. Peace President AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 2445 Santa Clara Avenue Alameda, Calif. 9450! . 415) 521-3800 CONGRATULATIONS LEWIS MARKET BEN RAY 1420 Encinal Ave. Alameda, Ca. 94501 Free delivery phone orders Phone: 522-5131 523-7176 Meats: 522-5133 TEMPO MUSIC SHOP RECORDS — STEREO Instruments - Rentals - Repairs Music Lessons South Shore Center LA 3-0733 CAVANAUGH MOTORS Over 50 Years in Alameda Lee Cavanaugh, Sr. Lee Cavanaugh, Jr. David Cavanaugh CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH 1700 Park Street LAkehurst 3-5246 “Best wishes Ey GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS WORLD’S LARGEST FAMILY OF INSURED ASSOCIATIONS Great Western Savings and Loan Association - Great Western Savings and Loan Association of Central California - Great Western Savings a nd Loan Association of North Hollywood - Great Western Savings and Loan Association of Southern California - Great Western Savings and Loan Association of San Diego - Great Western Savings and Loan Association of Santa Barbara 522-5626 522-4241 CHAPINS Stationery — Gifts — Greeting Cards Leather Goods LAkehurst 3-8343 SOUTH SHORE CENTER ALAMEDA, CALIF. For Flowers of the Highest Quality JOHN S. TOWATA Alameda's Finest Flower Shop MODERN CREATIONS Styled by JOHN Alameda High Alumnus 2305 SANTA CLARA AVENUE LA 2-1314 FEATURING THOSE EVER REFRESHING “PINEAPPLE JULIUS —DRINKS— JULIUS BURGERS “CORN DOGS NEW YORK DOGS “CHICAGO DOGS “CALIFORNIA DOGS STEAKS SHAKES ORANGE JULIUS “FRENCH FRIES SOUTH SHORE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK TELEPHONE 522-0110 Bouiere S Scott Sohnson Flovist er Flowers Gifts for all occasions —F.T.D 4 ; ‘ Wedding and Party Cakes a Specialty RAY JOHNSON, OWNER 1520 Webster St Alameda, CA 94501 1417 PARK STREET 522-3456 RALPH A. GABELMAN ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 94501 Schroeder-Dent, Inc. WELLS FARGO BANK PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES 4 OFFICES TO SERVE OFFICE FURNITURE ALAMEDA 741 Buena Vista Ave. 522-2033 Alameda, Calif. Our Congratulations to the Graduates Make Beauty Culture your career. We are now a part of the Alameda Unified School District curriculum under the R.O.P. Program ALAMEDA BEAUTY COLLEGE 2318 Central Ave. 523-1050 Jade, Coral, PAM PERED PUP Lapidary Supplies Carvings, Custom DELICIOUS HOT DOGS Work and Findings The Holy Terror WHOLESALE - RETAIL 1401 Park St. Alameda George H. Flavih (415) 865-1135 1413 Park Street Mon. - Sat. 9-7 Alameda, Ca. 94501 Sundays 11-5 Bordanaro Zarcone PHOTOGRAPHERS 644 EAST 14th STREET - SAN LEANDRO, CA. 94577 PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR ALAMEDA HIGH SCHOOL WE OFFER A COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE FINE PORTRAITURE CHILDREN AND BABIES ENGAGEMENT PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL so oN Lym WEDDINGS- FORMAL CANDIDS f Os y)) PUBLICITY AND PROMOTION — WENDY GINGRICH SCHOOL—ANNUALS ACTIVITIES IDENTIFICATION AND PASSPORT COPY AND RESTORATION EXECUTIVE PORTRAITS ALL IN NATURAL COLOR OR BLACK AND WHITE 644 EAST 14th STREET - SAN LEANDRO, CA 94577 562-8400 OUR 20th YEAR J.C. PENNEY COMPANY, INC. 2217 South Shore Center “The Friendly Place” A ALBURTS mens wear “AMERICAS GREATEST SUIT VALUES” 1533 WEBSTER ST., ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 94501 2208 MacARTHUR BLVD., OAKLAND, CALIF. 94602 BLUE CARPET FAMILY BILLIARDS WOMEN WELCOME + TOURNAMENTS BILLIARD EQUIPMENT e LESSONS 1226 Park St. 523-9858 LOARD’S ICE CREAM 2265 South Shore Center Alameda 521-0873 The Best Ice Cream In Town FRANK McMANUS — HI AKAGI Everything For The Sportsman Ski Rental Service — Athletic Equipment Bowling Balls — Drilled While You Wait ALAMEDA SPORTING GOODS LAkehurst 2-2345 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 74 Kentucky Fried Chicken K , H. SALT, esq. AUTHENTIC ENGLISH COL. SaNDER's ReCHPE “ifs i e ohit Fish C Chips North Urereat Hosptalty Dish FQ? ood BUY THE BUCKET OF BAAAEL BUCKET.O.CHICKEN BLRRE LO CHICKEN ‘ ee “hast Cnt” 5 to 7 people. Sno csout Ancaeah Give Mom a break Satisfies 10 normal appetites 2418 Encinal Avenue, Alameda Phone 521-3553 Tes finger lickin’ good “Aller. fr; MUSH fried DIAMONDS - RING DESIGNS - REMODELING SEELENBACHER JEWELER MANUFACTURING JEWELER WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIR ALL WORK DONE ON PREMISES 1507 WEBSTER STREET 522-8300 ALAMEDA, CA, 94501 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES FROM THE FRIENDLY BANKS OF ALAMEDA: ALAMEDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK BANK OF AMERICA UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK WELLS FARGO BANK Alameda Clearing House Association Live Better Electrically BUREAU OF ELECTRICITY 2440 SANTA CLARA AVENUE — ALAMEDA Be Smart Be Foxy INSIST UPON Student Rates Dust Free - - - Odor Free 1528 Park Street ; Alameda, Calif. FLAMELESS ELECTRICITY : 522-3800 - Slenderizing - Sauna - Individual Instruction - Steam Cabinet - Mechanical Massage - Figure Re-Proportioning FOR: Cooking - Heating - Washing - Drying - Cooling Use More Electricity in Alameda, It's Your Best Bargain. 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