Castro Valley High School - Laconian Yearbook (Castro Valley, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1958 volume:

,..-. ,-V..,K.I,.- . ,. , - , . - - . 'dis fool? FeA,,j5 75 fooffvuafxf A ff-EEIXXCD add 51 fix?-ff ' ziffflfcw I L 1 ,ww .,.... E454 fffw' WWW!! 9,157 MM 7 , . MJ . fr V 1 . M , . Q16 3 1i'L',! 1343 ', f. ' 'qiffbl iv!-L+, .' , .'f,?f.Z ,gp , N. 1,E7f,,M,1'fa ji w,-ya. 4-L' f , lm- 3,,, .mmf w5s-,,y- - ef :Tb W' -.GZ i4!f'il:g141f.i:gg5fw,f.. - -' pw.: A-,mi ii,.':rf,,1f f:,i'gf,gZ1- 'Q :' 4 ' gifs T -Trl i:r: Q.st5fE Liz? P5717 al' fi-EIQEL. fm - 1 .. .f5L,'37l,2Q ffm .' fpglf' A ,Vw 1 -f-,, 12, 4 ,A W ,M x W w,m,f1,.j 5 . - 'K 4 -:' 4 I -b J. . , 'A N , , .IL lf., x . . Q LW5 I ' ' I -. eff .E S-,Q :P qi? nn. 5 if gj,a1:5.j' wg. i1 I i f ff ,, mggf, ffvwwiif?-, . ,gi ary: .MJF ' , .K 11 M ,- ,H-gf. .Q N NM, Wx? .4 . Wap.: 205 X A f 4 P A N .,. A Ewffvxx' 1 ,TLP , 1 w s 15 131-g 5 'J' K dp' fav, , A -swaehqf-arm.-u:', x mn-.xgvwxmanwana ' , 1 .4 g,:w7,fp a Here ls Your Key To Your TIIEIISIIIIE GIIEST IIF IIIEIIIIIIIIES presented by The Publications Class Castro Valley High School Castro Valley, California . I il' To Ilgnes Sllarhult With sincerity and affection the '58 La- conian staff dedicates this book, Treasure of Memories, to Agnes Skarholt, our foreign ex- change student from Norway. This past year with Agnes as our guest has been especially rewarding, through the Ameri- can Field Service we have acquired a true friend, a charming girl of poise and friend- liness. lt is a tribute to Agnes' personality the way she has worked in so well here. She served one term as student body vice president, cheer- leader of the Senior class, entered a speech contest, she was on executive council, and she was in the play, I Remember Mama. Her cheerful Hi and pleasant smile were an as- set to our campus. Agnes lived in Trondheim, Norway, up un- til coming to the United States in August, l957. She is majoring in math and science, which means very full courses and ambitious studying. She can speak German, French, and English. Her interests are literature lGreek and old Norwegianl, painting, sports lskiing and swimmingl, and playing the piano. Agnes will soon return to her home in Norway, but she will always be remembered with warmth here at Castro Valley High. IIEIIIGIITIIIII Agnes Skarholt with her American family John Frazier, Judy Uohnsonl Frazier, Mrs Esther Johnson, Nancy Johnson, and Mr Kenneth Johnson, at the Christmas season. BRENT CHRISTENSEN Born-September 26, 1941 Died-January 1, 1958 Upon returning from Christmas vacation, many of us were stunned with the news of the loss of a classmate. Brent Christensen, a member of the class of '59, died on New Year's Day, 1958, from an aneurysm, a blood clot which had been at the base of his brain since childhood. This had not affected his full life, however, for he was very active in all things in which he participated. Brent was born September 26, 1941, attended Washington School in Twin Falls, Idaho, Lincoln School in Alameda, A. B. Morris Junior High in Castro Valley, and Arroyo and Castro Valley High Schools. Brent was enthusiastic about several different things. He took special pride in his car, a 1946 Ford, which he bought last summer. His sports' interests centered around basketball, wrestling, swimming, and weightlifting. An outstanding feature of Brent's life was his earnestness about learning. He was one of the top students in his class, scholasticallyg he was a sparkplug in class discussion, he often forfeited extra-curricular activities for intellectual pursuits. He played clarinet in the school band and also liked to play the piano although he had never taken lessons. Just before his death, Brent earned the Duty to God award from the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints. This award is one of the highest honors given by this church, and is earned through four years of services in and for the church. Brent's sense of humor, his outlook on life itself, was a quality few people possess. He had a manner of spreading good will that reached many. He is missed in a lot of places by a lot of people, and will always be remembered here at Castro Valley High. Table at llantents EE biolo ical habitat 9 g t a start. Title Page ........ Dedication ............. ln Memoriam ............... Table of Contents ....... Introduction .......... Campus ............ Curriculum .......... Organizations ......... Boys' Sports ........ Girls' Sports ........ Fine Arts ............ Social Lite .............. Undergraduates ......... Freshmen ........ Sophomores ....... Juniors .......... Seniors ................ Officers ....... Portraits ........ Summaries ......... Advertisements ..... Autographs ........... Acknowledgments ........ Index ...................... mf' ..,,.....Page l .........Page 2 .......-.Page 3 .........Page 4 .........Page 5 -.......Pages 6-7 .........Pages 8-23 Pages 24-47 Pages 48-69 Pages 7O-8l Pages 82-95 Pages 96-lO7 Pages lO8-l37 Pages llO-ll7 Pages ll8-l25 Pages l26-l37 Pages l.38-l63 Pages l4O-l4l Pages l42-l58 Pages l59-l63 Pages l64-l73 Pages l74-l83 -.-,-..-.--Page l83 -.......Page l84 Treasury of memories There's something about the emptiness of the halls and the quietness of each room that makes you suddenly wonder where this school year of '57-'58 has gone. Perhaps it hasn't gone-just faded away-tempo- rarily, to appear again in our memories throughout our lifetime. The days and days of studies, friendships, anti- cipation and excitement over a football game, an im- portant concert, a Junior Prom . . . they're all there, waiting to be remembered and enjoyed once more. Looking back on the school year brings special mem- ories to each of us. Happy times, when our cup runneth over with laughter and fun and friends. Serious mo- ments when suddenly we realized that we were growing up. Thoughts of the future and what we were going to do with it. Discouraging times when we tried our best but things just didn't work out right. Exciting events like the football game with Hayward. And even sad times, like that when we lost a classmate, a friend, so shortly after Christmas. How many of us remember standing on those wet muddy bleachers at San Leandro that day when Castro Valley's team first met defeat. And that Valentine's night when a gym full of students and parents laughed so hard as certain teachers and Senior boys displayed crazy antics on live donkeys? Remember? The mind is a wonderful machine. Just the mention- ing of an incident, or one picture can bring back in a flash the memory of that moment. This volume of the Laconian is meant to do just that-to refresh your mind with the memories of this year at Castro Valley High. May it serve as your key to your treasure chest. May you spend as many happy hours in enjoying this book as you had living the events that fill these pages. Sturdy pillars mark the entrance of our ' school. I , .. .. f F - ., , ' fmSf ' 52:2 if ' 5- Q' ' f Qi ' . i2.fr:-'.:155I - 155' : E, U. flisffrignilfif . . - ,A - , - ii sl slr. ,sw f X , ,Qi 5 rt, W Q L The all familiar doors of B Hall. Auditorium and snack bar, from the patio. THE CAMPUS- A TREASURE CHEST We here at Castro Valley High are es- pecially privileged to have a new and modern campus-it has proved to be more than that to all Spartans. These halls wouldn't be the same, if they weren't crowded with students doing everything imaginable, and if you could walk down the hall without bumping into someone or without dropping something. The lockers alone, tell a story of their own-usually so full that everything toppled out when we opened them. They were filled with everything from pinups of Ricky Nelson to last year's Biology notes. A Hall, the cafeteria, the band room, B Hall, the patio, and C Hall have not been just buildings and structures of cement and brick -they hold memories of friendship and fun, disappointments and triumphs. Memories of things that happened before school, between classes, at noon, after school -here they are, in our Treasury of Memories. Modern lines portray the entrance to the main hall. The cafeteria on a Saturday after- l'l00fl. iii zmiszefww The idea for our school was born with the thought of educa- tion for us and for those to follow us. We, as students in Amer- ica, enioy and profit from the opportunity and privilege of learning in whatever fields we may choose, under the guidance of qualified and experienced teachers, in order that we might become the educated adults of the future. For us they built a school, bringing within our reach a beautiful campus, modern and comfortable classrooms, a large gymnasium, a convenient cafeteria, and a more than adequate sports area, including tennis courts and swimming pools. Each special department has tools and methods to confuse our minds, guide our studies, and make us curious enough to dig deeper to find the answer. Yet, without teacher and students working together harmoniously, they would not fulfill 'their purpose. l am not a teacher, only a fellow traveler of whom you have asked the way. I point ahead, ahead of myself as well as of you. -iG. B. Shawl L' i 'am nw ia? WJ? is .snr iw new-M, I , 'QA I 4 K+ 1. PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE To the first Castro Valley High School graduating class of l958, go our hearty congratulations and best wishesl lt is hoped that you will look back upon your stay at Castro Valley High School with happy memories. This yearbook, with its well chosen theme The Treasure of Memories , will serve to keep alive the memory of your activities as a senior class. It is hoped that all of you have developed the skills, habits and attitudes so necessary to make the adjustment to your new situation whatever it might be. Knowning you as we do, we feel confident that each of you has the ability to attain success in your future endeavors. As a class, and as individuals you have contributed a great deal to the school's development and progress. The entire faculty wishes you good luck in the adventures that lie ahead. May we always be proud to point you out as a graduate of Castro Valley High School! il9.CMQ9:1L0JbQs BOARD OF TRUSTEES An important part of our school administration is the Board of Trustees, five business men who handle the over-'all affairs of the school: finance, construction, and curriculum for the Hayward Union High School District. These men are continously giving of their lives to make our schools better. TOP ROW: Mr. Taylor, Mr. Haley, Mr. Ash. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Phillips, Mr. Warren. Mr. Carl Gelatt, Principal, Mr. David Snider, Vice-Principal, Mr. Robert Friery, Dean of Boys, Mrs. Lee McKillop, Dean of Girls. ADMINISTRATIVE ADVISORS Four people whom we see often around the school, are the Admin- istrative Advisors. ln charge of all student activities is Mr. Thorsted, who arranges for everything from football rallies to double lunch hour dances. Mr. Vollen, student comp- troller, manages the financial' end, while Mr. Lambert, as the head counselor, helps the counselors with programing the students. Mr. Miller serves as President of the Teachers Association. Mr. Thorsted, Mr. Miller, Mr. Vollen, ln' if ,V w J i 3.-' ' s ' ,fi S 4 K Q . , 7 . W x ., Ei, up ,V WZ Iibk ' fff ,.,Y.fQ.M'1M, 'A'-ffl ,mfil kk- Q' ffizxr, Rh , ww? 1' W WAX' W ' X ff 5115241 Q '1Q'Lgfim-QQ Y Maw ,Gif if , he :ii -'-'A i NX, A.,-pf SOCIAL STUDIES Getting used to the high school years ahead of them and learning about prehistorical times are the Castro Valley High freshmen in social studies classes, Also covered in these classes are the confusing and yet important questions of social adjust- ments. lt's in these classes that our freshmen get their feet on the ground. Be it Alexander the Great, Magellan, or Hitler, our sopho- mores have been well informed on the various complexities of World History. European history, the Renaissance, and Medieval history are thoroughly covered. The sophomores also take up Driver Education which is behind-the-wheel training with a Drivers Education teacher instructing, and the rules of the road in class. I FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE COUNSELORS FRONT ROW: Mr. Frese, Mr. Williams, Mrs. Tow Mr. Korstad, Mr. Elliott. BACK ROW: Mr. Forester Mr. Lambert, Mr. Hahn, Mr. Spicknall, Mr. Ander Sell. 1 gy ,f' in If 3 Miss Clancy, Area Chairman Part of the Sophomore social studies is the study of geography .Ioan Gallo, Sandy Orn, --- J o il n Thompson, a n d Gerry Davis preparing to study. I An important part of our education is the Social Studies course required of all students. In our Junior year we take up United States History from Columbus to Eisenhower. With the aid of films and work in the library, we learn the feats and defeats of our forefathers. The Senior course is made up of c u I t u r a I background, American Problems, and Family Living. This proves a sturdy backbone for facing the world and its problems. mafia if 'S is-fi' i,psf,Q Dave Masucci, N a n c y McGuire, and D e n n i s Falkenberg looking over past history. F JUNIOR AND SENIOR COUNSELORS: Front Row: Mr. Leaf, Mr. Williams. BACK ROW: Mr. Clyde, Mr. Jung, Miss Clancy, Mr. Rutherford. ENGLISH Our curriculum includes a very com- plete English department. Here we have reading, writing, spelling, and vocabulary for all students in their freshman and sophomore year. College prep students continue with American Literature in the junior year and English 7 and 8A in the senior year. Others have for elec- tives publications, which puts out the yearbook, journalism, which puts out the school newspaper, public speaking, drama, directed reading, and English 5 and 6, lan advanced course in reading and writingl. English in action. MISS BOLLINGER Language Arts Area Chairman The newspaper starts rolling with layouts. FRONT ROW: Mr. Taylor, Miss Post Mr. Mahaffey, Miss Henderson, Mr Zook. BACK ROW: Mr. Wendland Mrs. Turney, Mr. Elser, Mrs. Keith, Mr W Spraque. gs ... 1 r FOREIGN LANGUAGE Our foreign language classes present the oppor- tunity to learn to read and understand, to write and to speak a foreign language, to learn about the cul- ture of a foreign country, and to learn to think out the complexities of language. Studious French students FRONT ROW: Miss Henderson, Miss Kleinman. BACK ROW: Mrs. Wheeler, Mr..Giles. I-IOMEMAKING Many girls who were interested in home economics took one of the courses offered by our Homemaking Department. Under the di- rection of Mrs. Toth, Mrs. Evans, or Mrs. Weldon, they had experience in cooking and serving, plus a little bit of nursing. i Area chairman Mrs Toth in.. A future homemaker, Glenda Mackey, experiments on a skirt for herself. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Toth, Mrs. Weldon, Mrs. Evans A FINE ARTS Our cultural background is pro- vided in our Fine Arts Area through such courses as band G a'cappella in the music field, color and design in the art field and radio G television English in the theater arts field. With such a choice, Castro Valley has created many a talented student in the past two years. we tivity Band. Mr. Eugene Grave Area Chairman Mr. Ro se evaluates a photo s t u d y for Pat Foley, J o y c e Mulgrew and Jim Fogarty A reIaxedf?l moment be tween numbers fad' QM ,,,,f A look in Mr. Sudmier's typing class. inn i .L 9' sg FRONT ROW: Miss Freeman, Miss Stetson, Mr. Thorsted. BACK ROW: Mr. Brady, Mr. Sudmier, Mr. Vollen. 5,1-gg BUSINESS EDUCATION For those who wish to enter the commercial field Castro Valley pre- sents our Business Education Depart- ment. This department offers a two year typing course, two year short- hand, office machines, business Eng- , lish, general business, record keeping, 3 and bookkeeping. ..-v-W Business English is a popular course for the commer- cial student. 35 l it 1 U I fnfflff f 'C 1 . .W if-Cv' ' '-Q, , if f, -- -1 4. +- Mr. BraClY, Area Chairman A Carlina Chicurilli and Sherry Brown at work in office machines. 'N-wa. 'gs FRONT ROW: Mr. Hart, Mr. Hitchcock. BACK ROW: Mr. Berven, X Mr. Gunnari, Mr. Bergman. -.u-i.........en.H M. , PHYSICAL Castro Valley's energy packed boys look forward with enthusiasm to their daily P. E. classes, which improve their skills in the intra-mural sports ot base- ball, football, wrestling, track, basketball, and volleyball. Here under the direction of fine coaches t e boys get away from the books and p pers of their academic subj? MR. BERGMAN, Area Chairman The color guards of C.V.'s cadet class standing at attention. On rainy days re- lays are the in- door favorite. EDUCATION Besides making and keeping Castro Valley's girls healthy, wholesome, and happy, the girl's Physical Education depart- ment offers experience in many different sports. Come rain or shine you will find stu- dent and teacher ready, willing and able to compete with a good sport's attitude and a smile. And, for Juniors and Seniors who want to lead in the future, the class of Recrea- tional Leadership satisfies many. 'X 5 .2,, l L X ,Y V pl t 1 S .I , irgg , , , Q A .s s f i'f A' . s S 3 ,5 3 when 4 5 32,55 Vi A. ., kV,V,' g J S .3 1 iti,l,,, H - Q ti,-.if fitt e A Mrs. Jean Slocum, Miss Clementina Vaz, Mrs. Sondra Cannon, Miss Jeanne Squires, and Miss Shirley Gieck. MISS VAZ, Area Chairman Here we find the girls in a rousing game of field hockey. QW? Q,-if The Recreation Leaders are shown here at work. i i '-fl Mr. Turck, Area Chairman. FRONT ROW: Mr. Turck, Mr. Hennessey. BACK ROW: Mr. Edmunds, Mr. Jones, Mr. Miller. SCIENCE Interest in the field of science is very earnest among the students here at Castro Valley High and this interest is supported by a good staff of teachers who are eager to satisfy the many questions and answers involved. 10' L. Agee, J. Horwath, and S. Walker studying a reaction in chemistry. Mr. Hennessey demonstrates the microscope. All freshmen take required General Science FRONT ROW: Mr. Edmunds, Mrs. Kelley, Mr. Atwood, Miss Birkenfeld. BACK ROW Mr. Frese, Mr. Dalbok, Mr. Berven, Mr. Lovogliu. MATH EMATIC5 According to statistics the average student in Russia knows eight times as much math as one in a hundred here in America. Castro Val- ley High is doing something about it. We not only have the freedom ot choice of a variety of math courses, but teachers who are under- standing and willing to present math as it is- a necessity in any chosen field of life. 'Hue il E i S ..,, A Roy Brooks, Bill Rowe, and Eugene Bartee engrossed in General Moth. Mr. Atwood, explaining Algebr to his students P' A peek into Miss Birkenfeld's Geometry class . FRONT ROW: Mr. Gunnari, Mr. Hambly, Mr. Smith. BACK ROW: Mr. Perata, Mr. Mackay, Mr. Meier, Mr. Hoyt. 'i KV ,..,1.A ,f,Q,fwf,,Y ff r ig, iii, , if ,, y , . , yn, , r - wr , 1. ,i :ae few 4 Mr. Moore, Area Chairman INDUSTRIAL ARTS Busily working yet usually enjoy- ing themselves, the boys in our indus- p trial Arts area prepared themselves to S7 be engineers, mechanics, and the skilled workmen of the future. In this wing the classes offered were wood shop, mechanical drawing, metal shop, auto shop, electricity and radio shop. E X 7 , x 3 I 'B N , - r f 3 , X ff L. Ray and D. Vanderbilt testing equipment in electricity shop R. Stewart at work on a carbureter in auto shop H. Fuller and J. Hutto using the jointer in wood shop SPECIAL SERVICES ao Learning to park is an essential part of Driver Education. Mr. H. Dunivan, Librarian, Mrs. M. Quick, Nurse, Mr. J. Mclntyre, Driver Education, Mr. R. Weber, Driver Education. Of very special service to all students and fac- ulty of the school, are the librarian, nurse, driver education teachers, and the non-certificated em- ployees ot the school. Each has a special task and is always ready and willing to go about it. These are the people on whom we depend a lot more then most of us realize. Rain or shine, if.. they're usual ly busy helping to carry through the work of giving us an education. OFFICE STAFF Mrs. O. Graham, Mrs. A. McAloney, Mr. D. Young, Mrs. H. Ormsby, Mrs. V. Leger. -1 1: F HW 4 1 n , .4 CUSTODIAN STAFF FRONT ROW: F. Sikes, J. Torres, R. Davies, J. Hardt, C. HeodIee,.C. Davidovich. BACK ROW: D. Chis- holm, J. Perry, S. Mott, A. Mosher, C. Galicki, B. Davis. u . ,. J. . ,Q A -XVTM w. ' 1' V 'AY 1 L 1 CAFETERIA STAFF FRONT ROW: Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. Safford, Mrs. Hilstrom, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Baily. BACK ROW: Mrs. Atherton, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. McNaughton, Mrs. Goodson, Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. McKinley, Mrs. Rupe. IIIIIEIIIIIZIITIIIIIS Our school life wouldn't be complete without the many clubs at Castro Valley which give all Spartans the chance to share interests with others, to meet new friends, and to participate in projects that bring opportunities to find out more about their interests. Usually meeting after school, C.V. club members listened to interesting speakers, went on worthwhile fieldtrips, sometimes did community services. They earned money by sponsoring ac- tivities Iike the car wash, the double-lunch hour dance, and cup- cake sales. Each organization sponsored one dance throughout the school year. They worked to create school spirit, to provide enjoyment for themselves and others, too. Many of our Spartans will not forget the fun and good times shared at these club meetings. Those who were the leaders were well-supported by enthusiastic followers, ln our Treasu ry of Memories we are keeping for you memories of the past year in the various organizations of our school. imizfu M fx W .f r if 1 .ff 1 Lu ' r fig f,yfw f Qf fgz,fj? iEZ5 Www, 4 M,w,,wMiLwW Q. fy ., 7 I, H J F gl -K'S ' LA,L V J f AA7ViW E Q,WW ggwW?WMQw?ggQW .vl ?2 Ewiw ' , , ' 2 Mlp . ,1 ,M , f 1 Eg ' 5WVwwgJgfwET WEHfW1wfW A l Al Xf M QJENWM -V ,.,' A ,:. l , ' 4 E, L M ': g. , f ':L . , A ' i. 2 iA fi . , 7 A, A AK -I kv, .,., W , ,f VP' ,XLP Ll. ' .fgk , 5? W5 gf ' ' i ggi A ' - ' v Q f I . 5 -'. ' v f . -V: LJ '1 'L'l LL ' If VVVA My 'Z A wfimww mvwwvvywsamwwwg .2 f' W ' AQ Saw? ww Q Q, ' Q 1l , 25 2 , ih. .,v, ,vv :,i VV ry V LV A Vrdg i t VL riyg L Vkkk K . Eg g ,, Q M V kyrk i V, J W 55924 gr krir Z T if W fe H ,,tiJVlh f f,,A ' ' : ' E' .1,fA .VKA 3 ff ' ' x iA 5 I ,,.V 4 Z A 1-ffgf ' H -ff if' X gg ' 4 we WW vw ,. PRESIDENTS Mike Uriz - Fall Dick Dean - Spring S'I'llIIEIl'I' Bllllll IIFFIDEIIS Leading the way through the maze of school activities, we find our Student Body Officers. Under the guidance of Mr. Richard Thorsted, Director of Student Affairs, our Fall President, Mike Uriz, and Spring President, Dick Dean, along with their Executive Council members, have set traditions for Castro Valley High that will be long followed. Some such traditions this year have been the Spartan Sound-Off, when the classes compete against each other in the spirit of their class, the Slave Sales, to acquire canned goods to be distributed to needy families, a gavel which will have inscribed on it all the names of the Student Body President and which shall be used at the open- ing and closing of all assemblies, and a photo gallery in the library which will include an 8xlO picture of each Student Body President. The Officers also administer the calendar, assign dances, donut sales and other fund raising events to the various organizations of the school. ' The Student Body Officers-President, who must be a member of the Senior class, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, and Grounds Commissioner, who may be a member of either the Senior or Junior classes--are elected by the Student Body. These, along with class presidents and Boy's and Girl's League Presidents comprise the seventeen elected Executive Council mem- bers, The President presides at all Executive Council meetings and Student Body Assemblies, is an ex-officio member at all committee meetings, calls special meetings of Executive Council with the approval of the Advisor, admin- isters all legislation in connection with Executive Council, casts the deciding vote in case of a tie on any measure under consideration of Executive Council, appoints Nominations and Elections Committee and other special committees as needed with the approval of the Executive Council, and is able to exercise all other customary executive and administrative duties of a President. The Vice President assumes the responsibilities of the President upon his absence, acts as Chairman of the Program and Social Committees and ap- points its membership with the approval of the Executive Council, and is present at all meetings of the Executive Council. The Secretary keeps the minutes of the Associated Students and the Executive Council, manages all correspondence and keeps all records. The Treasurer must be a Commercial Major and is chosen by Mr. Thorsted and Mr. Robert Vollen, Student Comptroller. The Treasurer is to handle all Student Body Funds, make a monthly report to the Administrative and Executive Councils presenting the financial standing of the Treasury, he is to see that no expenditure shall be made unless authorized by the Executive Council, to act as Chairman of the Finance Committee and to appoint its membership with the approval of the Executive Council, and is to train the Assistant Treasurer. The Grounds Commissioner must be present at all meetings of Execu- tive Council and act as the chairman of all groups and committees designated to the maintainance of grounds and buildings. FRONT ROW: A. Jones, T. Rover, J. Sones, D. Brown, D. Barrett, P. Highley, G. Puccio, G. Gay. BACK ROW: G. O'Conner, B. Scanlon, C. Adamson, B. Johnson, Mr, Thorsted, B. Boring, E. Silvers, D. McClellan, B. Rosenkrons, M. Uriz. FALL STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Brenda Rosenkrans, Secretary, Dan Barrett, Vice-President, Barbara Scanlon, Treasurer. FALL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Working, planning, and striving to succeed - that's our Executive Coun- cil. And they have succeeded in more ways than one. The purpose of the council is to represent the students, start traditions, and improve student activities. Some of the accomplishments of the fall Exec- utive Council were the purchase of a Spartan banner, starting the practice of placing pictures of all student body presidents in the library, and planning and holding our tirst big down town rally known as the Spartan Soundoft. The Executive Council consisted of all student body officers who met every Tuesday during their lunch hour. The advisor of the council was Mr. Richard Thorsted. am ear, 8 5 I ! l E if ffilif I lm- an A QQ if f' ,ff tl' Iwi! FRONT ROW: D. Barrett, M. Hanley, L. Agee, R. Boic B Johnson P I-lighley C Adamson G Puccio G Gay BACK ROW E Kaufmann A Leber A. Skarholt, C. Atkins, D. Dean, D. Loomis, J. Campbell K South J Douglas SPRING EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Besides several other successful proiects this year, the Spring Execu- tive Council accomplished one truly outstanding thing: The Spartans Goal, a code of ethics, which reads in part as follows: A Spartan's Goal The privilege of being called a Spartan should be given to students who possess the following qualities: Sensibility, Pride and Politeness, Amiability, Reliability, Truthfulness, Alertness, Neatness, Spirit and Sportsmanship. They also sponsored the success- ful Donkey Basketball Game and Faculty-Varsity Basketball Game. FALL GIRL'S LEAGUE COUNCIL FRONT ROW: P. Roof, E. Larson, J. Clapham, J. Perry. BACK ROW: P. Gossett, C. Robbins, J. Lovejoy, J. Haskell. I ' I Fall Girl's League President 0 S n S Terry Rover BOY'S LEAGUE COUNCIL No boys were left out! They all belonged to Boy's League. To represent this organization, a boy from each class was elected by the student body to serve on a council and six other boys were chosen by these initial members. Under the advisorship of Mr. Friery, the dean of boys, this council met every week. Boys League Council represented all the boys in school functions, and in co-sponsorship with the Girls League Council, planned and put on the annual Slave Day. The boys also helped to plan assemblies and rallies. FALL BOY'S LEAGUE COUNCIL B. Leach, P. Walde, R. Dell 'Acqua, G. Jagoe. Fall Boy's League President Ed Silvers SPRING GIRL'S LEAGUE COUNCIL FRONT ROW: P. Worthy, J. Livingston, C. Garbers, K. Super, C. Atkins. BACK ROW: M. Freeman, B. Lass, J. Haskell, P. Gossett, B. Harrigan. . Spring Girl's League league u Carol Atkins GIRL'S LEAGUE COUNCIL An organization to which all the girls in the school are members is the Girl's League . . . advised by Mrs. Sherlock, Dean of Girls. Fall President, Terry Rover Metz, and Spring President, Carol Atkins, headed eleven other members on the council. This year the GirI's League co-sponsored the Slave Day sale with the Boy's League, and also sponsored a dance for the school. 1-fig tg. I' was ix 5 5 'P bi A 'flu' Q Q ga, 59' G Q ' f fl flu any 'YQQIHAPQ .Musa if-if 5 lt: SPRING BOY'S LEAGUE COUNCIL Three of the seven members: J. Butler, G. Puccio, G. Souza. Spring Boy's League President Guy Puccio firm. . fi . ,- . ,, V . . ., ,,. L, ifidb. 25 t ,.?ajw,g g . ., gg uw -fr rw m we .rs sf .fs 1 .VFX 3 fi A ,'- Wvm'- -s 2 1' YNY? 3 i 5 2 932 . WS , 1-.rg , 4 g X 1? X Q 3, will ,- iii i s T f ww even-fx Pgrifzg- ,.?f'wxx.,cM at re v. . LL,,, , Q , ' Q Q Q we r .rr . as ne Q. Q, . Q, gf.. ,gp-M L . L . g A fi f -,,, , Q 6 g , Head Cheer Leader, Pat Highley K' W V-. ' 5 , -i F Left to right: C. Livingston, B. Sales, A. King, A. Decoito, D. Slater, A. Norder VARSITY CHEER LEADERS The cheers and yells heard ring- ing through the air at our football and basketball games were led by our varsity cheer leaders. These spirited girls also participated at the rallies and many of the assemblies. Pat Highley, head cheer leader, was elected by the student body and the other girls were chosen from Megophone Club by the girls' P. E. teachers. The cheer leaders got together during the summer, two days a week, to compose new yells, practice rou- tines and to decide on their outfits. During school they practiced after school, two nights a week, The J. V. cheer leaders worked hard to keep the Junior Varsity games lively and spirited, and took part in the Frosh-Sophomore noon rallies. They were chosen in the same manner as the varsity cheer leaders and also practiced twice a week, during the summer and school months. Pt N. Frisbie, J. Long, son, B. Luque. VARSITY SONG GIRLS Those spirited girls in the green mpers with the big white Treble iefs, were our varsity song girls. wey attended all of the football id basketball games for the pur- ise of promoting mo re spirit nong the students. They also irticipated in many of the as- mblies and rallies. Carole Adamson, head song rl this past year, was elected by e student body. The other song rls were chosen by the girl's P.E. achers, from students who had :en in Megaphone Club for at ast one year. They were judged ' their appearance, ability, and iirit while performing. The girls who also worked hard promote good school spirit were ir J. V. song girls, and were iosen in the same way as the irsity song girls. They partici- :ted at the J. V. athletic contests id the Frosh-Sophomore noon llies. They also met during the immer to practice, make up their lutines and decide on their out- IS. . N 1 . E L. Fuhrner, L. Laughter, P. Schleis, V. Davis, J. Jorgen- Heod Song Girl, Carole Adamson FRONT: C. Dobbel. BACK: D. McCullough, D. Killebrew, C. Ccskey. MEGAPHONE CLUB Peppy Pattie Highley, head cheer leader, has led the ninety students of Megaphone Club through a year of fun and activities. The organization is for students who wish to learn the school songs and yells and the routines that accompany them. lt also trains those students desiring to be future song girls and cheer leaders. The officers of Megaphone Club are as follows: President, Pat Highley, Vice-President, Pat Schleis, Secretary, Marcia Freeman, Recorder, Lorrie Laugh- ter, Treasurer, Ann Phillips, Sergeant-at-Arms, Sue Stavert. The advisors are Mrs. Tow and Mr. Sudmeir. The club meets once every week for a short business meeting, followed by an hour's practice. FRONT ROW: J. Malcolm, B. Taylor, C. Tietjen, J. Horwath, J. Fadden, P. Highley, J. Lambert, L. Roger, S. Stavert, C. Combs, J. Musion D. Darlington, J. Puccio. SECOND ROW: B. Luque, C. Livingston, K. Super, E. Larson, A. Phillips, J. Perry, J. Juzix, K. Sousa, G. Patton J. Riley. THIRD ROW: J. Mann, S. McKinnen, C. Dobbel, E. Erjavec, D. Neville, N. Stocker, M. Ryall, A. Barroero, P. Hernandez, K. Rey- nolds, S. Lewis, M. lsaeff, D. Gay, C. Langnecker, E. Budde, C. Canty, J. Long. FOURTH ROW: K. Johnson, L. Robertson, K. Robberts, M Hanley, D. Wood, S. Stocker, M. Freeman, S. Anderson, P. Cope, C. Erickson, J. Hipsley, S. Barnhisel, J. Winder, C. Walker, S. Udell, J. Leiyu RALLY BAND The spirited group of students who help boost school spirit with music at the football and basket- ball games is the Rally Band. lt is composed of volunteer stu- dents, taken from the advanced band, and is under the direction of Mr. Graves. Besides playing at games, these students also provide the music for rallies and accompany the song girls in their routines. 3' . v 1 5' FIFTH ROW: A. Bigler, P. Martin, G, Abbett, K. Blakely, C. Ziegler, G. Eggman, C. Carter, C. Caskey, D. Pucci, S. Fisher, L. Hernandez, J. Stillman, H. Pepperell, G. Mole, S Dennis, B. Silva, Mr. Sudmeir, Mrs. Tow. SIXTH ROW: C. Orr, K. McCarter, D. Myers, R. Myers, A. Kaostrup, C. Follet, L. De Jong, B. Horrigan, G. Boitnott, J. Haskell, L Kinner, J. Jensen, A. King, D. McCollough, J. Gross, B. Black, P. Erspamer, M. Glockner. 0 . 5' 'W aP '.' af L K .,. ,, ,, . gi, gif is a FRONT ROW: M. Briggs, M. Carr, M. Cumero, D. Smith, J Sones. SECOND ROW: G. Puccio, J. Emmanuel, B. Adelson R. Bradely, B. Johnson. BACK ROW: K. Wilkenson, R. Taylor J. Curry, Mr. Graves, J. Bibeou, K. South, A. Philpott. T l F FRONT ROW: Mr. Bervin B. Commings, D. Webb, R. Downing, D. Barrett, B. Kerr, D. Becklin, K. Crawford, Mr. Lovaglia. SECOND ROW: M. McBurny F. Goff D. Falkenburg, J. Groth, T. Hill, J. Nelson, D. Hallen, W. Mitchall. BACK ROW: R. DelI'Aguu, J. Hobson, C. Harris, J. Thunen, tg Q? Q T. Evunsi R. Myers, D. Masucci. INA, Ten heads are better than one when planning o dance. W. .iv E!! , . V R , .., . - . . . ...fi iw- mri-ffr .ffrp 'U.f.L -3241 ' my . it 11'- M f may Q , , K . K I I I a er .3625 3,147 MM ' . s , ' +P- iii' ,iw 1 if 3- f .. .- , , 4 ,,. - w The result was a night of fun at the Block C. V.-Rally Com- mittee donce, Athlete's Bull. RALLY COMMITTEE The boys seen wearing the bright green and white caps, are members of the Rally Committee, and their main purpose is to control the crowds at the athletic contests. The club was formed through the desirability of having student, rather than fac- ulty control at the games. The initial members were chosen by the coun- selors and from there, new members were elected into the organization by the charter members. There are, at present, about 30 boys in the club and the membership is now limited. Carl Harris was the president of the Rally Com- mittee. The other officers were Tom Hill, Vice- President, and John Hobson, Secretary-Treasurer. The advisors were Mr. Bervin and Mr. Lovaglia. FRONT ROW: B. Silveira, P. LaCombe, L. Cobb, G. Westerman, R. Nelson, T. Upchurch, J. Campbell, D. McClellan, R. Barry, E. Silvers, L. Alex ander, D. McDaid, D. Wooldridge, J. McCullough, B. Paterson, M. Modrell. SECOND ROW: D. Dean, D. Loomis, T. Lovejoy, C. Moffett Hunt, J. Blackmore, H. Scatena, J. Groth, C. Liljenstople, B. Staack, Coach E. Hart. THIRD ROW: G. Davis, B. Wiseman, T. Wicks, G. Dorst G Tomsic, S. Goodell, K. Lesher, D. Herbert, D. Brown. BLOCK CV The boys in the white sweaters with the big green CV emblem on the pocket are all members of the Block CV. They have earned their Block for successfully participating in a Varsity Sport. They also receive a stripe, which they put on the left sleeve of their sweater, for each year they are in a Varsity Sport. The members themselves must pur- chase their own sweaters which are, however, uni- form in style and color. As an organization they functioned as a Ser- vice Club patrolling the parking lot, ushering at assemblies, hosting visiting schools at our home athletic contests and helping out whenever possible with other service projects at the school. The enthusiastic members met every other Wednesday under the leadership of Mr. Ed Hart, Advisor, Dave McClellan, Fall President, and Jerry Campbell, Spring President. v ' K Y X hPgzV'i 5 ,M--1,51 YR ' 6 5 9 ew, fl fa. A I Four hungry Block C. V. members W Gee, Tom, you've grown! says Charlie Moffitt FRONT ROW: N, Foltz, A. Sulprizio, R. Cudd, P. Gossett, J. Gallo, M. Smith, B. Hoover. SECOND ROW: B. Harrigan, M. Freeman, S. Moore, B. Cumero, M. Litwin, M. Uriz, D. Myers, G. Salas, D. White, J. Long, L. A'Perry, R. Wolf, C. Tietjen, S. Goodell, V. Robinson, C. Brainard, D. Stanley. BACK ROW: J. Douglas, C. Vanier, B. Hole, P. Hartsock, L. Morecraft, S. Gilbert, P. Pence, R. Kristiansen, C. Adelson, K. Chancy, S. Griffith. AEOLIAN CLUB The necessity to raise money for various choir needs is the reason for the formation of the Aeolian Club. lt is made up of members of the A'Cappella and Mixed Choir, the advisor being Mrs. Phyllis Whayne. With the proceeds from their fund-raising projects, they con- tributed money to help pay for their choir robes, an auditoruim piano, and other worthwhile projects. The Aeolians also plan on setting up a scholarship fund to help worthy graduates who wish to continue in the music field. Among the activities this past year were a snow trip at the end of January, a visit to Adobe Creek Lodge in the spring, and the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. The officers of the Aeolian Club were Sandra Moore, President, Gail Jung, Secretary, Nancy Foltz, Vice-President, and George Salas, Treasurer. CADUCEUS CLUB Caduceus, the staff of Aesculapius, the god of healing in Roman mythology, is used as a symbol of the medical profession. lt is also the name for a Castro Valley High School organization for students interested in medical careers or community health problems. The thirty-five members of the club toured the East Bay Chil- dren's Hospital and the Stanford University Medical Center. They also raised money for scholarships and assisted health agencies in our community. The meetings, which were held on the second and fourth Mon- days, were presided over by Jan Haskell and advised by Mrs. Quick, the school nurse. TYRONIAN CLUB The Tyronian Club gives, to those students interested, the chance to learn more about the different aspects of Drama, such as acting, makeup, lighting, costumes, scenery, etc. The Tyronians journeyed many times to San Francisco to see such plays as Tartuff, a French Comedy, Guys and Dolls, and Tea- house of the August Moon. Also many members participated in school productions. Presiding over the Tyronian Club was Steve Baker. The other officers were Olivia Mocker, Vice4President and Agnes Skarholt, Secretary-Treasurer. The club met every Monday after school, under the advisorship of Mr. Wendland. KNEELING: A. Skarholt, S. Baker, O. Mocker. FRONT ROW: D. Slater, K. Baker, D. Weaver, V. Mills, K. Diebner, V. Huish, S. Wheeler, P. Best, A. Phillips, C. Hicks, M. Ryall. SEC- OND ROW: E. Kaufman, G, Boitnott, K. Mc- Carter, M. Stewart, S. Luthold, D. Silver, M. Anderson, M. Hicks, H. Pepperell, D. Best, A. Nichols. BACK ROW: M. Albert, Mr. Wend- land, B. Markee, N. Livanos, R. Fuller, P. Con- nell, M. Maretta, L. Jaffe, G. Moore. FRONT ROW: L. Meeks, J. Giro, K. Robertson, K. McCormick, L. Malott, D. Crow. SECOND ROW: L. Hague, M. Herbert, C. Lewis, C. Eggers, S. Gately, M. Savelli. BACK ROW: Mrs. Quick, J. Blaha, L. Kubina, P. VandenAkker, B. Dole, L. Magoon. 39 LEFT TO RIGHT: F. Hopkins, B. Dole, J. Turner, G. 0'Connor, B. Brauer, D. Sesar, V. Mills, Mr. Elliott, Advisor. CENTER: S Stavert. JUDICIAL CLUB Although this club may have been com- paratively small in members, it was very big in its ideas and aims. During the past year, the club had many interesting debates on such topics as Segregation. The idea of forming a student court was also discussed. Some of their other activities were field trips to courts of laws and to the state govern- ment, and several guest speakers of the legal field. Judge Sue Stavert presided over the club, with Barbara Brauer as Bailiff and Gaile O'Connor as Clerk. Mr. Elliott was the advisor. 'Cl' null' i 5- ? . v , INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB The Industrial Arts Club gives to those students interested the opportunity to work with the tools, materials, and equipment in the shop area. Some of the things that the club mem- bers did were, building furniture, mechan- ical drawing, making jewelry and doing plastic work. Several of the boys modeled autos and entered them in the Ford Motor Industrial Arts Award Contest and the Fisher Body Contest. The advisors to this club were Mr. Meier, Mr. Smith, Mr. Moore, Mr. Mackay, and Mr. Hoyt. 5 FRONT ROW C Novicki J Moore, B. Mclntosh, L. Gallarini, Mr. D. Smith, Advisor. SECOND ROW: G. Mole, G Murdock J Butler J Good K. Hammer, Mr. R. Meier, Advisor. BACK ROW: H. Amborn, Mr. T. Moore, Ad- visor D Witt Mr R Hamley Advisor, Mr. J. Mackay, Advisor, J. Harris. F X4 I FRONT ROW: J. Spots, M. Garrow, B. Foley, K. Swanson, A. Jones. BACK ROW: J. MacGowan, E. Kauf- man, R. Curtis, Mr. Rose, Advisor. SCIENCE OUTING CLUB To encourage interested students to broaden their knowledge in various scienti- fic fields is the main purpose of the Science Outing Club. Requirements to be a mem- ber consist of a sincere interest in science, a good academic record, and a worthwhile science project. During the meetings, held every Tues- day after school, the members worked on their projects. The club also sponsored the Biological Habitat, on which they spent much time, and also contributed thirty dol- lars. Don Phillips presided over the sixteen members with Bill Ralph as Vice-President, Bob Hood as Treasurer, and Sara Jane Hol- feltz as Secretary. Mr. Hennessy was their advisor. cz. 5 I PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Helping to develop photographic skills and techniques-This is the main purpose of the Photography Club. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Rose, the members of the club learned many new and different ways to take and print pictures. Field trips were taken to the Photog- raphy Shows in San Francisco and Oakland, and,to several points of interest around the Bay Area for the purpose of taking action shots. The officers of the Photography Club were President, Bill Foley, Vice-President, Lewis Downs, and Secretary-Treasurer, Al- bert Jones. FRONT ROW: Mr. Hennessy, Advisor, S. Holfeltz, C. Burnett, G. Lundstrum, D. Webb SECOND ROW M. McCullough, B. Hood, B. Ralph, D. Phillips. BACK ROW: J. Benjamin, M. Allen R Nixon G Hender SOII. FRONT ROW: B. Vinson, E. McClintic, P. Schleis, J. Sones, B. Taylor, S. Stavert, K. Super, L. McDonald, B. Doyle, B. Eberle, D. Webb, S. Hol- feltz, J. Perry, B. Fahr. SECOND ROW: R. Norris, J. Hokenson, D. Sesar, C. Robbins, G. Howard, B. Boles, S. Longs, B. Hoover, D. Wood, S. Woods, H. Weber, F. Hopkins, J. McCormick, L. Kubina. THIRD ROW: M. Marretta, S. Moore, B. Brauer, K. Blau, L. Jaffe, J. Turner, P. Pat- ton, M. Carr, C. Ziegler, A. Tyrrill, D. Mcllhony, E. Shiller, Mrs. Kelly, Advisor. FOURTH ROW: B. Foley, L. Malott, J. Benjamin, F. Scholz, C. Woods, L. Johnson, J. Dunstan, D. Carns, K. South, J. Lundstrom. SCHOOL SAFETY COMMITTEE A small group with a big purpose -this is the School Safety Com- mittee. With only four members, it has done many things for the Stu- dent Body, including, the sponsoring of the Safety Slogan contest, obtain- ing speakers for school and class assemblies and promoting and bringing safety to the attention of the students. The members of this committee were chosen by the Executive Coun- cil, and met every Tuesday morning. The advisor was Mr. Mclntyre, and the president was Bob Comings. The Secretary, Eloise McClintic, was also the President of the District Safety Council which is made up of the High Schools and Junior High Schools of the Hayward High School District. C.S.F. For those students able to maintain a ten point grade average, the C.S.F. offers a wonderful chance for them to learn more about college requirements, scholarships, and college life itself. The CSF, which is short for California Scholarship Federation, was composed of about eighty members. The officers were elected semi-annually and officers for the fall semester were: Janet Dunstan, President, Dennis Webb, Vice-President, Pat LaDue, Recording Secretary, Helen Weber, Cor- responding Secretary, and Ray Norris, Treasurer. Mr. Leaf and Mrs. Kelly were the Advisors. Among the activities of the C.S.F. were field trips to several colleges, including San Francisco State and the University of California, and the joint sponsorship with the Caduceus Club of the Sock Hop dance in October. IFYJ y vs FRONT ROW: B. Comings, E. McClintic, G. Jagoe, BACK ROW: R. Mason, Mr. Mclntyre l l 5 Mr. Dalbok, L. Wallen, S. Lungs, L. Van Law, Mr. Poppe, J. Prince. F.T.A. To be interested in any phase of the teaching profession is the only requirement to be a member of the F.T.A. which is short for Future Teachers of America. Among the club's' many activities this past year were a visitation to Marshall elementary school, an initiation dinner, attendance at the Cali- fornia Educational Conference in San Jose, and a popcorn ball sale. Elizabeth Schiller was the President of the F.T.A. Lu Ellen Vlaardinger was Vice-President, and Dorothy Bade, Secretary-Treasurer. Miss Stetson and Mr. Miller were the advisors. Meetings were held on the third Monday of every month, and at the noon hours when necessary. STUDENT CONTROL The students you saw watching the halls at the lunch hours belonged to the Student Control, and were volunteers from the Student Body. Besides hall duty, the thirteen members also helped out, whenever needed, at school functions, and athletic contests. Lois Van Law presided over the Student Con- trol Club with Mr. Poppe and Mr. Dalbok as the advisors. They held their meeting every Tuesday morning. One of the activities this year was a din- ner party with bowling afterwards. FRONT ROW: P. Roof, E. Schiller, J. Hokenson, S. Accornero. SECOND ROW: M. Borges, C. Hanelt, B. Wair, B. Bruuer, J. Sones, L. Vlaardinger. THIRD ROW: Miss W. Stetson, Mr. H. Miller, S. Bastian D. Bode, M. McCullough. 1 .nv- lik I' 4', ' ' f ,r ,.f. x ij PJ Kgs.-.X.ZLvj',nfW,h-.. Fall Editor GAILE O'CONNER E. BARTEE Reporter J. CHANDLER Reporter, Circulation Mgr. J. CLAPHAN Circulation Mgr., Feature Page Ed. A. FELLMAN Photographer C. GETTLER Reporter: Circulation Mgr. D. HALLEN Business Mgr. M. HERBERT Advertisement Mgr., Reporter H. LARSEN Girls' Sports Ed., Reporter B. LEACH Sports Page Ed. A. LEBER Feature Page Editorg Reporter L. MAGOON Third Page Editorg Reporter S. SCHNEIDER Reporter D. STATHAM Reporter R. VICENCIO Reporter K. WIGAND Reporterg Third Page Ed. MR. WILLIAMS Advisor ACHEAN An interesting part of our school life is the school newspaper, the Achean, which was published every two weeks. This four page edition of the latest on activities, sports, parties, coming events, and anything else of student interest, was put out by the Advanced Journalism students who made up a busy staff which changed positions between the first and second semes- ters of school. At the' head of this industrious staff of twenty students, were Fall Editor, Gail O'Connor and Spring Editor, Lynda Erickson. GK if . ve. g I 'g , .i .. l -ta , ' ' . is I J t. 1 s ' 1. STAFF The Achean staff was practically self-supporting and raised their money by selling advertisements and the extra newspapers, after giving them out to the Student Body card holders of the school. Under the skillful direction of Mr. Wallace Williams, advisor, the students got experience in making up newspaper layouts, story writing, compos- ing editorials, proofreading, and the many other phases of the newspaper world. The aim of the staff was to create a newspaper that would be of interest to everyone in school, and did a very fine job. with Spring Editor LYNDA ERICKSON J. Clapham con- ferring with C. Gettler about the next edition. D. Hallen conversing with an advertiser on 5518 R. Vicencio, J. Chandler and B. Leach evaluating the finished product. the phone while G. 0'Conner checks copy tor two of the staff members. fr L. Birchland Underclassmen B. Graham Curriculum K. Lynch Photo Secretary Q S. V. 1? tif.. if ts , 1 iifwi my 5 gi fi? . 'ig if fi H. Dudoit S. riffiths D. Morgodo P. Ladue D. Myers Asst. Underclassmen Senior Class Asst. Senior Class Organizations Asst. Organizations B. McHale J. Booth B. Fraser K. Johnson M. Carr Asst. Curriculum Social Life Asst. Social Life Girls' Sports Copy Editor J. MacGowan T. Viada V. Robinson D. Smith T. Hood Photographer Photographer Advertising Fine Arts Asst. Boys' Sports LACONIAN G. Leiva and K. Lynch filing negatives. 8 H-.. 2 K. Johnson, L. Birchland and D. Myers hard at work At last the second edition of the Laconian is off the press and in your hands. The '57-'58 Laconian Staff of twenty-seven Seniors and Juniors under the guidance of Bar- bara Johnson, Editor-in-Chief, Alice Philpott, Editor, and Lucille Mouton, Business Manager, have spent many hours in class, after school, and on weekends bringing this book to you. The theme, cover, and colors used for the yearbook were chosen by the staff members. Each section, each page was planned carefully and considered again and again in order that the best of results might be obtained. If you wandered into this sixth period maze of students working on layouts, pictures, copy, advertise- ments, etc., you would probably have found a completely puzzled B. Anderson Asst. Fine Arts J. Leivo J. Campbell Boys' Sports D. Erikson Head Photographer S. Milcks Typist STAFF s t u d e n t photographer wandering around, camera in hand, or a tired Editor-in-Chief looking over some- one's shoulder. The Laconian Staff is self-sup- porting. The staff members raised money by yearbook sales cam- paigns. Headed by Charlotte Jones and her assistant, Gerry Leiva, they sold eleven hundred copies of the yearbook. The staff also raised money by selling advertisements to various stores in our area. Senior and social studies class pictures were taken by professional photographers of the Kee Coleman Studio of San Francisco. The rest of the pictures were taken by our experienced student photographers, headed by Darrell Erickson, head photographer. Asst. Circulation Mgr. Barbara Johnson Editor-in-Chief A. Pllilpofl' L, Moutgn Editor Business Mgr. C. Jones M. Stowers Circulation Mgr. Artist Mr. Frederic Zook Advisor , At, SPIIIITS Amid la ug h te r, smiles, cheers and happy times-the game goes on. Our athletes, our teams under pressure, strain with sweat-stained faces and grim determined looks to win. Not always calm, they try to do their best for Castro Valley High. There were rallies and cheering sections, a rally band, song girls, and cheerleaders keeping the spirit alive in our Spartans. We had a glorious football season and the spirit was good. Then when basketball season came along, those same Spa-rtans were seen cheering in the gym. The gym was also packed on the nights that wrestling matches were held. Screams and vigorious en- couragement came from all sides of the mat. With Spring came baseball, track, and tennis, each attracting a large crowd of spirited supporters. The Salvation of sports will be achieved when-we play not for championship medals, and other external awards, but rather for the fun of playing. 48 L4 .fr .Q 5,57 - 4sq.g.QNW FOOTBALL COACH ES Mr. Gunnari Mr. Rose Mr. Jones Mr. Hart Mr. Hitchcock '57 FOOTBALL Fall of l957 brought the first varsity football season at C.V. and it proved to be a successful season, since 6 out of 9 games played were won. The first game came along and all Castro Valley rooters had hopes for a victory. Victory it was as C.V. downed the DeAnza Dons 28-2. With high spirits the Spartans continued to the 2nd game against Alhambra and Castro Valley was soon all smiles, for we ousted them 33-l 3. The next test 'was Oakland Tech, a very powerful team from the O.A.L., Castro Valley beat them 27-l9. Once again the Spartan team showed their stuff in a close game with St. Mary's. The score was 2O-l3. lnto our league games Castro Valley roared challenging first our close rivals, Hayward. Even the most faithful Spartan became a little worried as the Farmers led at the half 7-6. But spirit and teamwork brought touchdown after touchdown, until the much desired victory was attained 25-7. The spirit of Castro Valley was at its peak when the gallant C.V. team suddenly lost that old drive and determination which had won so many games in the past. They met San Leandro, who was favored to take the League and finally met defeat in that thirteenth game. lt's an old saying that trouble comes in threes, and thus it was for Castro Valley, as Encinal and San Lorenzo beat C.V. by the scores of 47-l4 and l3-7 respectively. Then came the Arroyo game, which was Castro Valley's from start to finish. This finished the season with 6 wins out of 9 games, an outstanding record for the first year in varsity competition, an outstanding record and an outstanding team. Castro Castro Castro Castro Castro Castro Castro Castro Castro League Games Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley 2 l l 3 Hayward 7 S. Leandro 33 Encinal 47 S. Lorenzo l3 Arroyo 7 Non-League Games Valley Valley Valley Valley 28 33 27, Oakland Tech. l9 20, DeAnza 2 Alhambra l3 St. Mary l3 HAYWARD Hayward took the opening kick off, marched down to the Castro Valley five yard line and on two plays, scored the first touchdown of the game and converted. They kicked off to Castro Valley, who came back with a touch- down drive. The half ended with a score of 7-6, Hayward's favor. Castro Valley got the halftime kickoff and after a series of plays, scored with a three yard plunge. After this, Hayward's back was broken. Castro Valley continually stopped them to score again and again, ending up vic- toriously 25-7. Dave McClellan running for u sizeble gain in the DeAnza game which CV won 28 2 W- if A fn.. 1: 'W ,y 'jg 1 l C l, D DEAN J. CAMPBELL D. LOOMIS C MOFFITT T WICKS A. HUNT K. LESHER C LILJENSTOLPE SAN LEANDRO Castro Valley kicked off to the Pirates and they started a scoring spree. Castro Valley tried to come back, but with little success. San Leandro scored time after time, the first half proving fatal, as San Leandro led l9-O. The second half was a different story. Castro Valley came back, out-scoring San Leandro, but because of their first half lead the Pirates came out on top 33-14. Castro Valley lost its first game. Bob Putersen goes over for one of the numerous scores of the De Anza game. upmm-vm ,L .5 ,' O 'W ll L , 'l' , .kj . V ,W ' ,,, f if 1 3 mg. - H ' ., I ZLQQ, ' W .. 1' Tlf i il 1m,a-4' h ry .ff 1 V's 'g,. f W: af , , ' ' ' ga a ,-ing MW John Thompson Jerry Blackmore , WL 524.2 1 , l x , A ' My n....'a ENCINAL We started out again by kicking off to the opposing team. Even though this game was for second place contention, Encinal got all the breaks. A fumble on the Spartan's 6 yard line set up a score for the opposing team, The first half ended 26-7, Encinal. Then Castro Valley came out with the first score of the second half, but the Jets proved too much for Castro Valley. As Encinal won 47-14, Castro Valley had it's second defeat in two years. Dale Herspring John Abbett Jerry Davis Paul LoCombe Rich Pfisterer John McBeth ay ygcrcycr 4 ,,.,qv-ev-Q, ,., i ' -m4.h3 i': ' ws.. Nutt. XX 'NM H mms J is las B. SILVERIA J. LANG ings: Pile up after a large gain in the De Anza game. Castro Valley won 28-2 to start out the season. SAN LORENZO This was one of the closest games of the season. Castro Valley took the opening kick off and went for the score. After this the rest of the game was a zig-Zag defense battle. At the half, the Spartans led 7-O. After the half, San Lorenzo and a true defensive battle took place with the winning score coming with an intercepted pass. This proved to be the turning point and the game ended l4-7, our third straight loss. J. LASKO J. OPPERMAN D. McCELLAN R, ,inns 'qt fa 1. W T ' , I A My I' In I T5 1 -QL . 5159 ,VKV 1 f , Rich Barry Rich Nelson Jim McCullough Tom Lovejoy Tom Upchu ch Bob Paterson Harvey Scutina Ed Silvers ARROY0 The Arroyo game started out by Arroyo kicking oft to CV. The Spartans immediately started a drive to the first score of the game-7 points, CV. kicked off to Arroyo and stopped them on the CV. thirty yard line. The Spartans then marched back to the Arroyo twenty. The score was tied 7-7 and it looked like an- other close one for CV. then a determined Spartan team took charge, scoring time and time again, The tinal score ended at 37-7, CV. had won hands down. This put CV, fourth place in the league. FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: G. Tomey, M. Cope, T. Schaffer, F. Camilleri, R. Cerny, and C. Preisendorf. SECOND ROW: R. Stewert, G. Goveia, G. Brogden, F. Melton, T. Gough, D. Masucci, and J. Sweet. THIRD ROW: J. Jergins, T. King, B. Staak, D. Miller, R. Curtuss, R. Brown, and R. Weslowski. FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL The Castro Valley Frosh-Soph football team, in spite of sparkling performances, had a disastrous season. Although they did not win any of their games, this is not the important part of a Frosh- Soph football season. The important thing is to learn the basic skills so that they may be prepared to make the varsity team in the future. The Frosh- Soph team of 1958 can be proud of a job well done. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL The Junior Varsity Team of I958 had a good season. From the first of the year they had spirit and determination. Improving in fundamentals, they learned the hard ways by taking a few setbacks. As a good team always will do, they bounced back to win their last game over a highly rated opponent. J. V. FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: D. Brown, E. Robichauo, B. Wacker, B. Benson, J. Dorkin, J. Granno, R. Benner, G. Humrickhouse, M. Nohava, and J. Schumann. SECOND ROW: B. Barry, D. Klier, T. Morgan, P. Migicuggio, R. Tye, G. Run- nelis, G. Wanoen, S. Shaffner, B. Terrill, M. Lemos, and M. Laird. THIRD ROW: J. Swenson, M. Tanner, T. McBurney, T. Mitchell, T. Boring, J. Mclntyre, J. Bowling, and T. Coliten. 3 CROSS COUNTRY FRONT ROW: Jim Stephens, Dennis Potter, Dan Barrett, Rich Henry. BACK ROW: Bill Poulson, John Thunen, Bob Soldot, John Vierru, John Groth. CROSS COUNTRY The cross country team has done a fine job. Being the first team in the history of the school, it placed high in the Northern Califor- nia meet. Good prospects are assured for the future with the majority of the team being made up of lower classmen. TENNIS A very young sport at Castro Valley is ten- nis. The tennis men have made a good begin- ning losing some and winning some of their matches. This sport has proved to be a popu- lar and enthusiastic game for the Castro Valley Spartans. TENNIS FRONT ROW: J. Cogran, J. Luther, B, Murphy, M. Brackman, T. Lopez. SECOND ROW: R. Earle, D. Webb, D. Masucci, D. Hallen, B. Foley, T. Larkin, B. Parma. BACK ROW: J. Brady, M. Martin, R. Tye, T. Hill, D. Soegard, R. Davis, Coach Mahatfey. go a .. .5 Q . lk Q . ft A H I 1 .ft ...A Qt i Hitchcock, Benson, Holden, Alves, Adamson, Gough, Emmons, T. Boring, Stevens, Barrett, Paulson, Hunen, Wilburn, Sessions, Jagoe, Lerman, Vierru. SECOND ROW: Sorenson, Cerny, Thomey, McBeth, Abbott, Cammerille, Ramm, Opperman, Scatena, Preisendorf, Ellicker, Paterson, Campbell, Thompson, B. Boring, Lang, O'Connell, Silveria, Weis, Taylor, Brushman, Glasser. The first varsity wrestling team at CV, proved to be a very successful one, as they were undefeated in all ten dual meets. At the beginning of the season they beat the highly rated powers, Oakland Tech, Pacifica, and Mt. Diablo. This gave C.V. things to think about as they entered the league meets. The first foe was to be San Leandro which we downed 40-6. Arroyo, a greatly improved team, was the next victim of our powerful and determined team. In an exciting night match, the Spartans won 29-13. San Lorenzo also fell to the Spartan grapplers, and Hayward, a power in the S.A.C.A.L. for many years, was to be the nextopponent. Since both teams were undefeated, this was the most exciting dual meet of the year. C.V, won by the score of 29-23. As the tournaments came, C.V. entered and won the Washington Tournament. Being known as the team to beat, the Spartans took second in the S.A.C.A.L. league behind a determined Hayward team. Again in the North Coast Sectional, it was between Hayward and C.V. But this time CV. took the lead, qualifying 5 men for the finals. With the 5 qualifying men from NCS., Castro Valley entered the State Tournament with high hopes. Something happened, for we only qualified 2 men for the finals. Taking one first, one second, and one fourth, CV, placed 'Sth in the State of California Tournament out of thee l3O schools participating. I COACH VAUGHN HITCHCOCK John Thompson easily handling opponent in the dual meet with Bob Boring throwing on a gilatine during one of the matches Hayward. with Hayward. F Y ' .KX . fi-C gi? ...Y M Bob Paterson trying to escape Henry Lopez of Hay- 3 ward in A.C.A.L. Tournament. Bob later went on to place second in the state under this same op- ponent. Www W lllIlES'l'l:lIlG John Thompson accepting the Outstanding Wrestler award of the A.C.A.L. Tournament after pinning 3 out of 4 opponents. e..--new Bob Boring easily handling opponent in dual meet with Hayward. Bob went on to place second in A.C.A.L. championships. TOP ROW: C. Harris, G. Tomsic, D. Crowton, S. Goodell, G. Westerman, G. Davis, B. Olson, Coach Berg- man. BOTTOM ROW: L. Cobb, P. Foley, L. Alexander, G. Dorst, D. Junnilla, G. Travis. VARSITY BASKETBALL This year Castro Valley had great expectations for their basketball team. They started out well. Then all of a sudden something went wrong, but the team was still working hard and they came up with quite a few victories. As they grasped hold again, they couldn't be stopped and placed second in the Hayward Invitational Tournament, losing only to a powerful O'Dowd team. Then CV. tied San Leandro for second in S.A.C.A.L. competition. ln basket- ball we placed two outstanding men on the All League squad. V Q gi: Gary Tomsic goes in for two points in the Hayward game. ---fr' i Castro Valley won the contest after a very bitter battle. This made the third time Castro Valley had defeated Hayward High School. 1-U G. Tomsic and G. Davis trying to overpower Encinal's T. Harper and T. Green, but Encinal won both games to take the A.C.A.L. champion- ships, with Castro Valley placing second. BASKETBALL ACTIONS Steve Goodell and Gary Travis get ready for the rebound in a game with the league champions. Encinal came on top to cinch the championship. With the help of good school spirit Castro Valley placed second, tying San Leandro. Spartans huddle around the structlons on how to stop the opponents' attack. As they discuss tactics the manager passes the towel. Fans cheer as we win the contest. TOP ROW:Coach Jones,J Jurgens B Fischer T Upchurch J Mclntyre R Barry D McDaid K Lesher BOTTOM ROW: P. LaCombe J Mintey D Junnilla B Coleman L Roderick Manager A Cameron V. BASKETBALL The Junior Varsity Basketball Team had a better than average season. Developing their skills, so that someday they might represent Castro Valley in Varsity Competition in the Castro Valley playing one of the numerous games with Arroyo High. Winning all of the contests gave the Spartans spirit to carry on through some of the heartbreaking setbacks which we suffered. Here Davis, Tomsic, and Alexander out rebound half of the Arroyo team. FRONT ROW: D. Hunter, S. Oase, J. Hutt SECOND ROW: K. Delziel, J. Sutherland, B. Demonte, D Cena, D. Sevenns. BACK ROW: Coach Lov gia, P. Foley, W. Moulden, T. Hill, M. Brown, R. Hirshman B. Glockner, R. Larson, G. Aven. ' B BASKETBALL B basketball gives the smaller boy an op- and desire the B's won most of their games. portunity to participate in a sport generally This helps develop the body for possible play reserved for the taller boy. With a lot of spirit in the future. Castro Valley against Sunnyvale. Sunnyvale was de- feated easily as this picture shows. The Spartans completely dominated the rebounding. This picture also shows the fine desire which our team displayed throughout the season. -f-M--uv 1' 3. ff FRONT ROW: W. Mitchell, G. Moore, J. Gallagher, D. McClellan, D. Dean, C. Billings, T. Evans, B. Wiseman, B. Paulson, J. Blackmore, C. Harris, B. Barry, G. Fitzgerald. SECOND ROW: J. Sweet, J. Vasko, A. Hunt, B. Staack, J. Groth, J. Butler, J. Stevens, G. Pinana, J. Barsted, D. Junnilla, J. Marlais, R. Soldat, J. Campbell. THIRD ROW: L. McFadden, B. Cumero, T. Hendrickson, F. Camilleri, T. Cody, D. Hunton, J. lgerra, B. Turner, R. Davis, R. Barry, J. McCullough, B. Fischer, R. Wesklowski. BACK ROW: L. Toole, D. Sessions, J. Mclntyre, D. Brown, B. ostello. TRACK The track men have proved that Castro Valley will be in contention in the near future. This year's junior class won the inter-class meet. With a lot of hard work, C.V. has been a team to beat this year. The season of l958 has turned out to be a good season because of training and good coaching, The returning lettermen, being high in number, bring good expectations for the future. The Spartan hurdlers are in con- ,F .W tention as they go over the first 'Z 'I -1 E barrier in fine form. Castro Valley ' ,,,, Q went on to win the dual meet with M , . L, San Lorenzo. g YM A ,,VV ' G . ' it ,,.r 'tt-Q, gs'-.1 ,ff , K SY W ' .fs '- ' 1+ V ,,-r -.f.-sq,-W,-QW.. fwftyf ' .-,. , gf - wfw'ff9'wWt we r L , .,-- .. -. MV Y' ek v . , 'yu . e If -V ..Y,,..A r , f. . - 3 ' .. 4 Nw. my 5 .xr . , ' V ., 1' - L ' Y' 1, , ..n,: A - -2 N w - - . ' tv , - -'.' 'fr 'fa ' i ' ' r t ' - r . - F' . , if .r .S .,.f. 64 B 2 V F V, -. - ,.. .t ee. 'Wf9+w.z:4Ys ?' 1'f:'a 11'Lt , ' -? 'Ti1g:.., K ' . J ' 2, feirffgei-sv H- -' i' 'Q-F ' F5 AL x 3KXPfif3Yf1.tFx -3555515 TRACK ACTIONS These are some of the actions seen as the Spartans of Castro Valley place high in A.C.A.L. meet. One of the most outstanding things about the Spartan track team is spiritg their hussle and desire. I c,o, I m fi it! BOB WISEMAN Tl. DICK DEAN RICHARD BARRY FRONT ROW: Manager T. Emmons, J. Minty, D. Herbert, T. Wicks, M. Modrell, G. Dorst, L. Alexander, B. Paterson, Manager L. Downs. BACK ROW: Coach Loviglia, L. Cobb, D. Brown, G. Davis, S. Goodell, G. Westerman, D. McDaid, K. Lesher, G. Tomsic. VARSITY BASEBALL The baseball team of l958 had all of its returning varsity men. With this situation Castro Valley had great expectations. The Spartans won three out of four practice games, ln league play, they lost by only one point in two thrilling games, one to San Leandro and one to Encinal. In the San Leandro game, Bob Paterson made the only score in the spectacular play of stealing all three bases. After these two setbacks they caught fire and came up to place high in the league. 3191-r iv He's out at home plate. Kent Lesher put a San Lean- dro player out to keep the score down at the Pirates went on to beat us 2-l. ,A 66 l f if A, 'f me G. Tomslc burns nn a speedball. VARSITY BALL PLAYERS IN ACTION B. Paterson scoring the only run in the San Leandro game. G. DAVIS L. ALEXANDER D. HERBERT t - .. .Al . .Aa..m...,., . Spartans enjoying co-educational volleyball in P.E. classes. INTRAMU RALS Teamwork and the development and use of new skills are emphasized in the intramurals that the P.E. department has set up for all Spartans. Everyone generally looks forward to a refreshing and relaxing period of volleyball, basketball, football, or wrestling lfor the boysl, badminton, soft- ball, volleyball, golf, archery, and tumbling for the girls. ln the middle of the Fall semester, there was co-educational dancing, and the Spring semester brought co-educational volleyball, badminton, archery, and tennis. An inter- esting and worthwhile program for our sports minded and energetic Spartans. .lill Costello waits for a high one in co-educational badminton Alice Philpott, Recording Secretary G.A.A. COUNCIL s A very important part of G.A.A. is the council, which is made up of four officers, an advisor and seventeen managers. Gloria Gay, President, was elected by the girls of the entire student body in the spring a year ago. The other officers and the managers were elected at the beginning of this school year by the entire membership of G.A.A. The council met each Monday after school and planned all sports blocks and sports block activities such as playdays and dinners. There were four sports blocks during this year and each block was seven weeks long. They consisted of three or four differ- ent activities. The first sports block, volleyball, bad- minton and golf, was followed by a playday. This was the first special activity and the first area-wide playday held in the district. We were the hosts of Hayward, San Lorenzo, San Leandro, and Arroyo. Mrs. Slocum, Advisor Miss Geick Instructors Miss Vaz Mrs. Cannon GIIIIHS IITIIIIETIII IISSIIIIIIITIIIII L. Agee The Girls' Athletic Association provides for the girls of this school who are interested in after school sports. It offers a program in which a girl can develop her skills in such sports as badminton, tennis, and modern dance, although opportunity is given to learn most of these sports in the P. E. pro- gram. Three new sports added this year to the G. A. A. program were field hockey, track and archery. Last year the G. A. A. council set up an award system for girls who have attended sports throughout the year, earning lO points each time they attend a session. These awards are given according to the number of points earned: a pin, l50 points, a class stripe, 350 points, a numeral, 550 points, a block C. V., 1000 points. A special award is given to those girls who have shown outstanding leadership qualities. Any girl receiving this award must have at least 500 points. P. Tooke L. Stubblefield A. Stanfield J. Nunes K. Hulsey B. Taylor Y. King B. Scott P. Henningsen C. Follett L. Fuhrner K. Lynch Johnson L. Delong N. Van Kirk Crackle Z SuSP Feb. 'l5 Playday-volleyball? L ense 0' the Oc 26 P lqyduy OUR FIRST PLAYDAY Many girls from Arroyo, Hayward, San Lorenzo, and Castro Valley enjoyed coming to the first G.A.A. playday of the year, held on our own campus, October 26, 1957. Sports offered were basketball, badminton, vol- leyball, ping-pong and sack-it, After a rousing morning of sports, the girls ate their sack lunches, as they watched a girls' combo and a skit by Rec. Leaders. M . s,, -.,,w-MW - General Meeting Before the February 15, Playday Entertainment at our second playday was given by girls of Amador, Alameda, Arroyo, Castro Valley, San Lorenzo, and Washington High Schools, Spartan, Jane Stone, sang two show tunes and Brenda Rosenkrans played a piano solo. The girls from San Lorenzo gave an unforgettable skit in which they adopted southern drawls. Besides the entertainment everyone enjoyed themselves with community singing. A Volleyball Scene from the October 26 Playday N. Crackle does all the work while L. Waldamere, .l. Pickford and M. Burke watch. Playday On October 26. .A V. Souza and L. Stubblefield engaged in o rousing game of badminton. V FIRST SPORTS BLOCK Our first G.A.A. sports block consisted of Volleyball, badminton, and golf. The manager of badminton, Linda Agee, reported that approximately 75 girls signed up for the sport. As soon as the season got rolling, tournaments were arranged. Barbara Scott, manager of Volleyball, reported a very success- ful season. Arlene Stanfield, manager of golf, indicated that it was well worth the time spent. 'sd On your mark, get set- A track event from the 2nd G.A.A. Block A shot from February 'l5, Playday M. Carr, J. Potter, and P. Toley, waiting for skaters' bus GIRLS TAKE TRACK Track was offered for the first time this year in the G.A.A. program. Among the many track and field events were hurdles, relays, and running high jump. Although many of our boys participate in track in the early spring of each year, not many of the girls understand the many events which make up this sport. Thus, one of the main reasons track is offered is to build an appreciation of this sport. 75 BELOW: Jo MacGowen in co-ed bowling ARCHERY AND HOCKEY For all enthusiastic Robin Hoods, archery was offered this year, not only in G.A.A. but also as a co-educational sport. This idea hit the bulI's eyes for many interested students. Something new was added, also as hockey took its place among the sports offered in Physical Education classes and G.A.A. This sport was played and enjoyed by many girls. 76 ABOVE: GirI's lining up and taking aim in archery Many girls enjoyed archery during the 2nd sports block. ...A 4 an as G.A.A. PROVIDES ENTERTAINMENT AT PLAYDAY Castro Valley's Recreational Leaders class provided the entertainment at the October 26 Playday. They presented a ridiculous villain skit. Carol Adelson played the villain, and Sue Stavert narrated. Donna Smith acted the part of a curtain while Sandra Mobley played the pretty young miss. A Castro Valley combo, C. Adelson, G. Sones, B. Johnson, J. Sones, D. Smith, B. Adelson, and M. Carr provided additional entertain- ment. THE COMBO C. Adelson, G. Sones, B. Johnson, J. Sones, D. Smith, B. Adelson, and M. Carr. an ll taln it S , , ll .... ga, C S 3.55.1 5 ,y g B. Cummings and D. Smith enjoying u game of tennis. THE SKIT S. Stavert, D. Smith, S. Mobley, and C. Adelson, Never underestimate the power of a woman! N. Van Kier deeply engrossed in girls' billiards. J. McGowen watches as C. Fleming goes down the alley with the ball. BOWLING Those who participated in co-ed bowling enjoyed themselves because of the opportunity to improve their skills while competing with friends. Working in teams gave a chance to meet new friends and to learn teamwork. Because of the number of students participating, the rates were lowered enabling more to take part in the well-liked sport. T. Tademy reaches high for the ball s Qwmwmuu p in-f ,,..:..?!'h-W fa T ar EZ . 1 use N. , NS. iv, lr A . .wua :Fi 'ina' tie Archery was a popular sport. FEBRUARY I5 PLAYDAY Castro VaIley's G,A.A. sponsored the February l5th Playday. lt was given for G.A.A. officers and ten other girls from each school. The purpose of this playday was to discuss the problems of G.A.A. and to find ways to improve the program. The sports in which the girls took part were volleyball and badminton. Following the activities the girls ate their sack lunches and were entertained by each school. The schools invited were, Alameda, Amador, Encinal, Hay- ward, San Leandro, Arroyo, San Lorenzo, and Washington. ABOVE: Volleyball at Feb- ruary l5 Playday. s.w2eFf.ssrs BELOW: Discussion groups at February I5 Playday. raw? -P Q Q G.A.A. PROGRAM SUCCESSFUL This year's G.A.A. Program was reported suc- cessful by both the officers and the instructors. Gloria Gay, our G.A.A. President, said, I think this year's GAA. has really helped to build the foundation for a greater and even better G.A.A. next year. The instructors said they also thought it was successful and that there was especially out- standing leadership the Council and in the Ad- visor, Mrs. Slocum. Other reports say the program was exciting because it had variety. 5 ABOVE Sue Smith swings at the ball in softball. SHAM-ROCK, A BIG SUCCESS On St. Patrick's Day, G.A.A. sponsored the Sham-Rock, a co-educational fun night for all the Irish Spartans or at least all the Spartans leaning toward the Irish. Over one hundred girls and fellows trooped in at seven o'clock or shortly after. ln the main gym they found nets set up for volleyball and badminton and tables arranged for ping-pong and table games as Chess, Clue, and Monopoly. On further investigation they found dancing in the Special Exercise Room. After an evening of a variety of activity, the wearers of the green en- joyed refreshments served by the G.A.A. girls. Rene Boic was general chairman of the affair. One Spar- tan said, lt was a terrific idea and they should have another one soon. L. Fohrner, B. Boring, and B. Skun- lon in a rousing game of badmin- ton at the Sham-Rock. Badminton ond volleyball were popular at the Sham-Rock. Jim Granno reaches for one Boys enjoyed the Sham-Rock, too FIIIE IIIITS Our Fine Arts area has given all Spartans a chance to use their initiative and creativity, whether it be in art, drama or music. Through plays, concerts and other programs, it has det- initely been a very complete and enjoyable year. ln our treasure chest of memories we are bringing to you memorable details of productions such as Night Must Fall, the Pop Concert, the Christmas program, the Rafael Mendez Concert, and I Remem- ber Mama. Many behind-the-scene activities are shown--stu- dents making posters and decorating, others rehearsing and practicing. Glimpses into various classrooms are also featured-Span tans in arts and crafts or color and design classes-teachers and students enjoying the time spent participating in Fine Arts. May the enjoyment obtained in our Fine Arts Area this past year reflect its glow in the pages to follow. 5 , 1 f-. 'fmww , 2 I ,l 'gm - .Ja A 9? K? V tid? , 'Uff A -A 3.4 g, , 2 Y :, N- 7,92 wg Af , , , f' 1 ,,,, v:HE',' Jf ffvfeghg A ,. ,mms , -vw f mg My' 1 17' HA ,, .1 , JL, 'A VZci:?fnfj A. , .L 5.iiNA:LLil bmw 'WW azz aw, HONOR CONCERT Members of the band are as follows: B. Adelson, M. Albert, L. Alexander, C. Andersen, D. Beaton, J. Bebeau, J. Blaha, C. Blau, E. Bradley, R. Bradley, M. Briggs, J. Bowman, R. Bussey M. Carr, B. Crooks, L. Cruze, P. Cumero, M. Cunningham, J. Currey, V. Davis, J. Dickie, J. Emanuele, S. Espeseth, G. Fitzgerald, J. Follett, S. Gateley, J. Gilbert, R. Gustavson, L. Hague, D. Herbert, R. Hood, T. Hunter, B. Johnson, J. Kawaguchi, B. Kelly, D. Korock, Lambert, V. Landreth, V. Landreth, S. Langs. ADVANCED BAND Climbing out of bed in time to make that early eight o'clocl5 class would have stopped many, but not the ambitious members of the Castro Valley High School band. This group of talented students, under the skillful direction of Mr. Eugene Graves have taken an active part in several concerts this year, including the Christmas program, Honor Con- cert, concerts at the two Junior High Schools, and the State Music Festival, May 3. Aside from providing enjoyable music for everyone, however, their ambition was to earn the money for their uniforms. They started the year off with a community picnic followed by a pops concert and other fund-raising events. i Q i The Honor Concert is an an nual affair held at a different school each year, this year at San Lorenzo. All of the students mak- ing up the Honor Concert were picked for their ability in their own particular field, whether it be singing or playing an instrument. This year the concert was said to have been one of the best ever. Two Castro Valley High students, Jean Bow- man far left and Jim Barstad far right, play- ing in the Honor Concert with students of other schools in the district. J Larkin V Lewison C Liljenstolpe T Loder G Lopez A Malet M Martin, K. McCormick, D. McCullough D McDonald D Mcllhaney M Mclntosh M Mclntyre McKeny D Miller J Moor J Morelli H Nida B. Olson, B. Partridge, J. Peters, A Philpott Janet Potter Joyce Potter B Poulson G Puccio D Smith J Sones K South B Spicknall D Statham, R. Stewart, B. Taylor, R. Taylor P Tolley F VanNetta . U , . I , . I I , . I , . , . . , .- - , - ,H .. . , - , - .. - , , . , . , . , . , . , . , . J. Ward, M. Weston, K. Wilkenson, B. Williams, G, Swensen. THE DANCE BAND The Dance Band is a self-supporting organiza- tion earning its money by putting on performances at various social affairs. Some ot the activities they wave participated in are dances, assemblies, games, allnes and some of the school dances, one of them he Sentimental Journey, sponsored by the Ad- fanced Band. FRONT ROW: J. Emanuele, G. Puccio, M. Briggs, J. Morelli, J. Follett, K. Wilkenson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Graves, J. Bibeau, B. Williams, C. Andersen, B. Johnson, R. Bradley. THIRD ROW: L. Hague, G. Thomas, L. Alexander, B. Wise- man. FOURTH ROW: D. Beaton, and D. Herbert. Mr. E. Graves LEFT TO RIGHT: N. Hood, R. Christiansen, F. Hopkins, J. Barstad, J. Lang, S. Langs, J. Bowman, C. Slaows, J. Brunkhurst, C. Duncan GlRL'S GLEE The GirI's Glee is a class meeting for the pur- pose of instruction in theory, reading music, and learning three and tour part harmony. The class is for girls in all levels that are beginning in vocal music. Their only performance this year was in the Girl's League Assembly. FRONT ROW: S. Elder, D. Gay, M. Gish, S. Burns, S. Vnuk, M. Padavana, A. Dingman, C. Cure, and R. Bennett. SECOND ROW: J. Foster, J. Tripp, P. Hebert, S. Haddow, B. Adelson, R. Miller, J. Perry, A. Calkins, L. Chisholm, and P. Burke. THIRD ROW: Y. Price, J. Living- ston, N. Willis, P. Worthy, R. Moor, C. Christensen, N. Aroz, N. Wells, G, Abbett, and M. Wilson. 2: -so .gm in ae 7 9 1 , es. .U sf , in M .. lr r .1 wa I 54 , . X ,, . ..,V, fx- ,. ,M I Klatt M. Soffiette, S. Mobley, R. Lung, J. McCurry, S. Orn, B. Tode, S. Wills, K. Schrimph and C. Lewis. ORCH ESTRA Castro Valley High School's orchestra has played a big part in the Fine Arts Department this year. They played at our pops concert, at both plays, in the Christmas program and in the Honor Festival, they also participated for the first time in the Northern California State Music Festival, and the string ensemble played at our first career night. The orchestra is made up of string instruments and two top players from each section of the band. The string section rehearses third period in a regular class, while those who come from the band must rehearse after school. The group of 40 members has provided a very worthwhile and enjoyable season ot concert music. The band on the day of the community picnic. .,...a,.-we RAFAEL MENDEZ CWorId Renown Trumpeterl MRS. WAYNE THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR A Cappella means to sing without accom- paniment. lt stands for the elite of the singing groups. To gain admission requires much work on the part of the individuals, practicing for many hours, and finally getting a chance to try out for the choir. lf they give a satisfactory performance, they are accepted. When they are accepted, they are given a place in one of four groups, soprano, alto, bari- tone, and bass. Each of these groups has at least one soloist. The A Cappella Choir participates in all of the concerts. Some of the programs the choir has participated in are, The Pops Concerts, the Christmas Pageant, the Honor Concert, the State Festival, and other programs around the school. iff i a number will be RAFAEL MENDEZ CONCERT Perhaps the biggest single thrill for the band was the opportunity to meet and accompany the world's great- est trumpet player, Rafael Mendez, in a concert, the proceeds of which went to the uniform fund. Mr. Graves and the band worked for weeks selling tickets, practicing the music from Christmas on, and re- hearsed 6 hours with Mr. Mendez be- fore the concert. Rafael Mendez proved to be a very sincere and humorous person and was well-received by an audience of l300. FRONT ROW, left to right: L, Boerner, G. Lilly, L. Robertson, K. Chancy, A. Tubbs P. Pence, A. Sulprizio, L. Myers, R. Cudd, S. Stavert, C. Adelson, L. A'Perry, L. Dawes SECOND ROW: B. Thomas, B. Doyle, L. Agee, J. Gallo, M. Smith, Y. King, J. Gossett J. Long, M. Uriz, G. Salas, G. Travis, S. Hambley, P, Gossett, C. Tietjen, J. Fontano Announcing at th e concert, Mr. Groves . . . and now our next ' . LVL1. .. .. A fy, f A ..., 5-, VKKVI ,,,f ggi' 9' Y , . o o ri, f J J , if 2 i D 5 s J Qi' FRONT ROW, left to right: P. Zinck, J. Witt, S. Mallon, D. Darlington, M. Voorhees, Y. King, R. Swing, R. Lill, S. Baker, D. Brauer, S. Gonsalves, D. Larson, A. DeCoite. SECOND ROW: G, Lilly, B. Sones, M. Felsch, N. Collins, B. Doyle, J. Long, J. Gossett, G. Travis, S. Hambley, L. Shoemaker, M. Nagle, B. Chelciu, D. Kilner, J. Taitson. THIRD ROW: L. Steinhauser, D. Duperrior, L. Maehler, C. Thornley, C. Guzman, J. Snead, J. Aro, J. Sutherland, J. Vasko, M. Hanley, S. Ockerman, B. Hoover, J. Barrett, S. Deming, P. Chambes. FOURTH ROW: L. Byington, C. Smaniotto, C. Wallen, J. Jensen, J. Mintkenbaugh, R. Davis, C. Billings, B. Hale, J. Sweet, T. Wicks, R. Thompson, B. Narducci, D. Sessions, S. Bastiaen, S. Smith, M. Fig- ueroa, MIXED CHOIR The Mixed Choir is a class, meeting daily, made up of boys and girls from the beginning sing- ing groups. The main purpose ofthe class is to train the students in such things as four part harmony. After many long, hard hours of work, they get a chance to tryout for the A Cappella Choir. B. Horrigon, M. Freeman, D. Stillman. THIRD ROW: B. Hoover, D. Stanley, K. Beggs, S. Griffiths, R. Kristiansen, N. Foltz, J. Vasko, D. McClellan J. Barstad, M. Litwin, B. Cumero, S. Nicholson, M. Hanley, P. Hartsock, S. Gilbert, P. Smith, S. Hussey, J. Taitson, S. Barrett. FOURTH ROW: J Shuger, G. McLain, C. Brainard, V. Robinson, J. Lang, K. Crawford, B. Hale, G. Tomsic, S. Goodell, R. Wolf, T. Wicks, T. Gustafson, P. Meagher S. Moore, J. Douglas, G. Jung, B. Rosenkrans, and S. Ockerman. gy Nurse Libby fAlice Philpottl offering sympathy to the elderly invalid lLinda Jorgensenl. tense moment is shown here in the faces of Carroll Briggs 1d Linda Jorgensen. NIGHT MUST FALL BY EMLYN WILLIAMS On November 7 and 8 Castro Valley High School presented their first play of the year Night Must Fall -mysterious, exciting and suspenseful Linda Jorgensen played the part of a hyprochondriac, very mean and old with a very displeasing personality. Pat Henningsen, playing the part of a country girl and very stupified, added a touch of comedy to the play. Carroll Briggs, a pychopathic killer in the play, thrilled the audience with his sensitive por- trayal. Also in the cast were Dawn Slater, Steve Baker, Olivia Mocker, Alice Philpott, Mike Al- bert, Rich Nelson and Dick Dean. Mike Albert, Olivia Mocker, Pat Henningsen and Linda Jorgensen are all eyes as the leading charoctor lCarroll Briggsl enters. it 1 I Q' Mr. Elser, I' V K Production Director .. JN M'7-QT I ,qi Mr. Wendland, ff? ri' 5 Technical Director 3 . 'K A t fe WE WILL ALL REMEMBER I REMEMBER MAMA Bringing refreshing, delightful enjoyment to a large audience, the Fine Arts Area pre- sented a heart warming comedy about a Nor- wegian family living in old San Francisco. Outstanding as leading characters were Olivia Mocker as Mama, Penny Lovelock as Katrin, Mike Albert as Uncle Chris, as well as Carroll Briggs, Linda Jorgensen, Jane Stone, and Steve Baker in supporting roles. They gave a performance well worth remembering. Awe? ,. D. Campbell CChristinel, M. Albert lUncIe Chrisl, G. Mattson tDag- mari, P. Lovelock tKatrinJ, C. Briggs tPapaJ, O. Mocker CMamal and D. McClellan CNelsJ. Cast members listen intently as L. Evans tMr. Hydej reads to them as they rehearsed a scene. Who, me scared?! lS. Bakerj Christmas Assembly Band Rehearsal FIIIE IIIITS When a person comes to a fine arts produc- tion, how many times does he realize what is be- hind it? There are hours upon hours of work, some of it being hard and other parts easy. There are orchestra and band rehearsals, many of which last for several hours. Along with practicing and mem- orizing as many as six selections, they must practice filing on and off the stage. The stage crew is another very important part of a production. lt requires placing lights, setting the proper sound level, and the myriad of other odd jobs. Making Posters Choir Rehearsal The advertising, tickets, and programs are handled by the art classes. This seems an unim- portant job, but it can make or break any kind of a production. These people put up posters, sell tick- ets, and design, print, and handout programs for the production. lt takes a group of people working as a team to produce a play or a concert. When you come you see the results of all of the efforts of the many people involved. Orchestra Rehearsal Play Rehearsal Make Up Finished Product K J if fu if t Www R. Johnstone and J. Larkin making posters for one of our concerts, A. Davis and E. Wallon admiring the work of some of the students in their commercial art class. MR. sosissxn THE VISUAL ARTS Two of the advanced art classes pictured here are Mr. WaIIace's second period Crea- tive Painting and Drawing class which is a third year art course, and Mr. Sobieski's fourth period class of Commercial Art, in which the students learn to apply art to busi- ness uses. After these two terms of art they go to Senior Art Problems where they concentrate on their own field of interest in the arts. K. Pattillo and T. Haavisto capturing images of basic shapes. xi ix N. Corey, B. Poulson, and P. Roof looking on as Mr. Wallace demon- strates silver soldering. MR. WALLACE ARTS AND CRAFTS Sixth period General Crafts consists of Sopho- mores, Juniors and Seniors who have had one year of art. The students work with pottery, silver, leather, copper and copper enamel. They learn to make jewelry and other craft items by trading ideas with one another and with the aid of the teacher, Mr. Wallace. J. Vierra 81 N. Corey, making use of the polishing machine. .I. Schlect, D. Walters, R. Boic, K. Lesher, T. Clifton, making B. Paulson and M. Burns industriously making mud pies Silk screens for Senior Art Problems on which they can pro- . . . in the process of making glazed bowls, plates, etc. duce many kinds of painting. w Our school life takes on a new glow with the variety of as- semblies, dances, and parties which are part of our school ac- tivities. The mingling and chatting, with friends in the morning before school, between classes, the gang at lunchtime, the fellow- ship and fun after school . , . all these occurred every school day to make it cheerful and lighthearted. For it would certainly be monotonous to go through life, without someone to whom to tell your dreams, problems, and achievements, without friends with whom to discuss homework and the latest whims of a teenager's life, without friends with whom you can share laughter and happy experiences. With parties, dances, activities like the Spartan Sound-Off and Slave Day, rallies and field trips, our Spartans have a very full social life and some of the fun and happiness acquired through this social life at CV., is here in our Treasury of Mem- ones. 96 wr -v fiww , X Qrwvw ,Q my nu-.Mm-w--Marv-ww-mm SPIIIITIIII Sllllllll lllili ,wsefeme .wwe it The Cl1eefle0d2fS, Arlene King, Pat Highley, Alena Norder, and Ann DeCoito helped to add spirit throughout the school. ei Q QM6' ' A., 3' Seniors' Proud Purple Lion The Spartan Sound Off Day was a very exciting one for everyone. The rally, promoting school spirit through- out the class levels, was to add spirit at the football game with San Lorenzo. Students had a long, two hour lunch period. At this time the classes com- peted by giving class yells and songs. Each class marched up on the football field with the Seniors leading. Four very imaginative mascots were chosen by the classes to represent them and points were given for the best. Clean- liness of assigned area, use of class colors, total percentage of class parti- cipation, entries in the car contest were other ways of adding up points. Ja y 0pperman's 34 Ford in Rod Class gave the Sophomores needed points. Sophomores' Live Duck in a Yellow and White Wheel Barrow Juniors' Red and White Rooster for class competition. termine which class was to win. Gary Thompson's 50 Ford Pickup in the Stock Clqsg qdded points for the Junior class. 98 Freshmans' Blue and White Teddy Bear, Inspired by the song Teddy Bear A stylish car show was held in the Parking lot. Many students entered their cars The cars were judged by their interior as well as exterior styling, included was the work that had gone into the mechanical parts. Points were given to help de 1 X Wm Dick Crest, Rock'n Rally host, Mike Uriz, Dan Barrett, Guy Puccio, Pat Higliley, Brenda Rosenkrans. Castro Valley students, Carl Harris, Agnes Skorholt, Dick Crowton, 4 ' ii: ls Bud Fraser, Vicki Davis, enjoy dancing on KPlX's Rock'n Rally. Castro Valley students dancing to the number one tune Tammy selected by the Student Body. Carole Adamson, Larrie Laughter, Lesle Fahrner. Castro Valley High was represented on Rock n Rally by many of our students. Our student body leaders and class officers explained many of the ac tivities at our school. Our song girls were also inter viewed and were given the chance to perform for the audience with Castro Valley's school song, And for the enjoyment of everybody they went through some of their most difficult routines. As the pro- gram rolled on our students rocked to Castro Valley's ten top hit tunes. Top: Students entering the dance Center: In the mood for dancing Bottom: Everybody is dancing, it must be the fad i ll'-f Nd Sandy Orn, this year's Sports Queen. SPORTS QUEEN DANCE The Sports Queen Dance was sponsored by the Megaphone Club in honor of the boys athletic teams of the school. The boys on the different teams chose girls they would like to have as can- didates for queen. Students attending the dance yoted for one of the candidates. During the dance the queen was announced. Dick Dean, captain of the football team, crowned this year's queen, Sandy Orn. Sandy's attendants were Charleen Ziegler, Pat Schleis, Jerrie Long. SPORTS QUEEN CANDIDATES: Front Row, left to right: Carol Canty, Pat Schleis, Vicki'Davis, Sandy Orn, Janet Anderson, Charleen Ziegler. SECOND ROW: Louise Rogers, Beverly Luque, Jerri Long, Sandi 'oo Getchell, Arlene King, Peggy Swain. if ls this skiing, Ed Silvers? PARTIES Included in the social lite of every Spartan are the wonderful hours spent at parties of all kinds. The girls loved pajama parties, where they had a chance to act silly, talk about boys, play records, talk about boys, eat, goof oft , talk about boys, and see who could stay up the long- est, A trip to the snow, an engagement shower, a surprise birthday party . . . whatever it was, our Spartans usually had a wonderful time. Junior girls build a pyramid at a party given by Bonnie Horrigan. N--Q-'R+ ' Senior Spartans unpacking at Dodge Ridge. Dancing at Jean Bowman's Christmas party. 11-. .5 V. f Charlie Moffit learns the hard way. W0fkln9 lwfd at Jeni l-0 9'5 P- J- PUWY- Dick Dean, Carol Canty, Dave Loomis, and Lorrie Laughter a happy birthday. Seven-up wish RODS AND CUSTOMS The cars owned by our students play an important part in the life of our school. Cars are a means of getting to school late, arriving too early for a date, spending hard earned money for gas, oil and a million other things. They add to the headaches of our students by not starting on cold mornings, and going through that red light. But they bring the excitement and thrill of having your own car and knowing that you won't have to ask Dad for his car to take out that special someone. We have a fine selection of cars here at Castro Valley and are proud of them and their owners, the fellows who have worked hard to keep them safe, solid, and up to date. Owner-BUD FRASER '58 Chevrolet Features-Biscayne fathom blue, sidepipes, Plymouth hubcaps, header plugs lhiddenl. Owner-GARY DORST '48 Ford Coupe Owner-TONY ENOS '49 Chevrolet Features-Two-door sedan, molded, spe- cial purple paint. Scalloping by Duncan, lowered, 53 Hi Torque truck engine. Custom interior, black and white up- holstery. Features-Limefire green, black and white naugehyde interior, side pipes, modified mill, molded. A, ll. 11 'TY Owner-LARRY COBB '58 Chevy Pickup Features-Chrome stacks, molded and '56 Olds spinners. au.. 31, Owner-WlLLY BECKNEL '58 Chevy Impala Features-3-carb engine, chrome exhaust headers and custom hubcaps. Owner-MIKE HANLEY '48 Ford Coupe Features-Molded, raked, with hopped-up mill. E Owner-BUD MCHALE '50 Olds Convertible Features-Powder blue, molded trunk, leather upholstery, '56 Olds hubcaps Owner-RICH PHISTERER '50 Olds Features-Arctic white, c h r o m e side pipes, lowered spinner. '4 '-,. 'W' l -1 Q 'ML wh 1 Owner JERRY CAMPBELL Q- 1 X 51 Chevrolet Features-Black bull nose lowered and Olds spinners. Owner-DAVE JUNNILA '5'l Chevy Hardtop Features-Black and white, lowered, molded, striped, spe- cial Chevrolet hubcaps. ,ada My 0nv,...,,,H6 .eras 1 ' f if ' ,L W 5594 R WN WM: ' ' L' X M , 0, ,,,,:,:,,,:,, A v1in:'sr'v-'Il' -'wfmf SENIORS WORK ON PROM Senior Ball comes during the week of senior activities at the end of the year, which is too late to be put in the year book. But we are sure the seniors will have a wonderful time at the senior ball. This they deserve in return for the splendid job they did, the hard work they put into the Junior Prom to make it a success. Many seniors also attended the Jun- ior Prom and had a splendid time. The com- mittee chairmen were: Carol Adamson, Gen- eral, Marjorie Smith, Refreshments, Carol At- kins, Bidsg Kay Mattson, Theme, Eloise Mc- Clintic, Decorations. , it ' 9- 4 - 1. 4 1 f1J',,,r ' my A in V I . . I '.l,,,.-f- JUNIOR PROM DECORATIONS TOP: Renee Boic and Jim Fogarty working on a knight. BOT- TOM: Charlotte Jones and Dave Loomis cut paper for the band stand. Dave Loomis, Jane Holmgren, Kay Mattson and Larry Hewitt enjoy the Junior Prom. JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN CAROL ADAMSON MARJORIE SMITH CAROL ATKINS KAY MATTSON ELOISE McCLINTI General Refreshments Bids GC me Theme Decorations QS. g 1' Al y 1 JUNIORS HAVE BIG NIGHT The second annual Junior Prom of Castro Valley High School was enjoyed immensely by all who at- tended, The semi-formal dance was held in the gymnasium on February 2l, l958, from 9:00 P.M. to l:OO A.M. There was an estimated l3O couples which attended. As each prince and princess en- tered the castle of Only Make Be- lieve , they walked over a moat with shinning angel hair tunning beneath to represent water, with soft lights of pink shinning on the moat to bring on the atmosphere of an enchanted castle. Each couple was greeted by a ffm 553959 5. ff 'ww' 'il f iff, siygjfif . ,., gc, Joi-7, 1. . ':ra, em, fl 349516 ' ' : 'Z ,ik 2' tl-f :: mg 1. . . ,.., A W, 9 S VJ 4 ci, , ' L1 fm, -qw we W W, 34 ,, ws, se, if Q 3 ,544 , Q 3, X 1 '11 ',, ., Q J. . is 2 Z Q 4, KEii,, ,3t 2 1-'V' pei. ,Q ,wifi we luth Kristiansen, Senior Hostess, greets :aye Gary and Rick Berry. Page at the door of the grand ball room, where they entered and danced to the music of Benny Melt- zer. It was a splendid evening of romance and excitement and ended with much to be remembered by all. ,muff N-47 TOP: Tom Hill, Darlene Neville, Sharon Barnhisel Doug Haller, double date for the prom. BOTTOM Gerry Lelva and Sandy Adams have a coketail party at Gerry s home before the prom. 4 ,,,W H. -'T' ,,,'l 2 ,vs . My Z k ,WM L 2 4 S , ,, 7' My 8 WY -l sw 'Y ew- f ' ' 'lii l two, suv ruccio 0 rertainment and Band -...K V W g ' Q Robin Hood, Kathy McCormick, Deanna Sargent, and Dale Woolridge have a bite to eat. 3 yyy V.V . . V I 05 MENDEZ CONCERT Mr. Rafael Mendez presented a memor- able trumpet concert. A pizza party was held after the Mendez concert at Barbara John- son's home. Illlllllllll TIIE You'll never know that some of those pictured on these pages were really the studious, ambi- tious students that Castro Valley teachers faced every day. Many of our Spartans lead a double life ot work and play. The combined activities of dances, various activities, con- certs and games make the school year one to remember, ' MJF' . DONKEY BASKETBALL GAME TOP: Dave Loomis and Ed Silvers working hard to win. BOTTOM: Mr. Forester and Mr. Thorsted staying on their donkeys for the winning team. - -...I f .i - .. -.. J .. ,-,. SLAVE DAY TOP: A line up of slaves on slave day. BOTTOM: Dick Dean, Charlie Moffitt, Dave Loomis, and Dave McClelan are looking at Miss Norway which is Bill Paulson. i s T , , A L k1 l f l , in RALLY DAY A line up of real beauties: Joe Puccio, Bill Paulson, Charlie Moftitt, Gary Westerman, Chris Billings, Steve Goodell. 11 SOCK HOP TOP: The Sock Hop makes it legal to go without shoes. BOTTOM: The Sock Hop brings smiles. DANCING Spartans mix it up in the La Raspah Ed Silvers is enjoying a dance with Karen Forest. We take our dancing seri ' ously. What Spartan will ever forget the closeness and the unity of all four classes here at Castro Valley High. Whatever activ- ity it was, we stayed together-sophomores and juniors, seniors and freshmen-closely tied by the bonds of class spirit. Juniors, those who aspired .... tar enough along in school to be concerned, not tar enough to be worried .... Jr. Prom . . . . life of fun . . . . no responsibilities . . . . proud to be Juniors .... Sophomores, those who seek ..,. the dreamers .... lite not quite so confusing this year .... supported and joined every- thing .... enthusiastic and industrious .... Freshmen, those who followed .... they were the frightened . , . . eager to please. . . . workers . . . .dependable . . . . were on time for events . . . . combed their hair often . . . . anxious to learn. We're all there .... and this is our book .... a Treasury of Memories .... 4 G' .www ge' : I Q , , ,wig A Q 6 3 x Wg, . , ,g-.Q 11. vi X, Lag, sf Q5 M 'gsm 1 S ,H ,Hx - J . ,-aw Nkjg, W im? 122,75 R 1'sR,,h :A f M 1:25 up Q V K Q K' ifmffi wzfwi ,, Wlgfa fm - ,Q wx, ff.i,,.,.,,AH. ff Qin an Ng ' ' ff. ,A s 3' x . FALL OFFICERS FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL The freshman class council which consists of twelve members meets every Thursday dur- ing fourth period. During the fall semester the freshmen participated in the Spartan Sound Off. Mike Collins dressed up as a teddy bear for their mascot. They worked hard and put on a good show. Another activity during the fall semester was the freshman awards assem- bly, in which Janice Odermatt received an award for her fire prevention poster. ln the spring they had a cupcake sale. Like the other classes they had a booth in our Spring Carnival. Freshman Advisors MRS. EVANS, MR. FORESTER DEANNA CARNS Secretary-Treasurer NANCY STOCKER President JANICE TURNER Vice-President GAIL PETERSON Vice-President GIB SOUZA Boy's League JOANN OAKES Secretary DARLENE NEVILLE MAIRLOU HANLEY President SPRING OFFICERS it -'idk Treasurer JOAN LIVINGSTON GirI's League FRONT ROW P Tooke A Nlchols W Kluer M. Sofiette, G. Taylor, D. Campbell. SECOND ROW K Benkula G Mackey L Hernandez K Blakely, W. Nordendahl, S. Ratcliff, P. Vandenakker. BACK ROW D Bell B Walker J Baker R Larsen D Mendoza, G. Runnells, J. Barros, D. Popp, S. Simpson The freshman sound off va: ANDERSON, PERIOD 3 FRONT ROW: H. Nldo, J. Saunders, T. Lambert, M lsaeff, P. Noyes, B. Vinson, N. Hurbacc, l. Palmer, M. Ryall. SECOND ROW: B. Beyer, T. Wooding, D Duarte, J. Taylor, D. Carws, T. Loder, B. Mendonca THIRD ROW: A. John, E. Bruckner, F. Eichler, C Masker, S. Luthold, B. Schwartz, T. Benson, J. Still- lllUI'l. Ig, ANDERSON-PERIOD 5 FRONT ROW: R. Johnson, R. Johnson, R. Campbell C. Ferri, C. McGaha, K. Macneil, D. Weaver, J. Perry, C. Montenegro, J. Tipper. SECOND ROW: B. Fahr, f R. Reighard, J. Welch, N. Wells, S. Soldat, C. Chris- lx tensen, F. Foltz, D. Kleier, T. Darmsted, F. Valentich BACK ROW: S. Kvistad, C. LoGrone, G. Pupello, M Peters, P. Curtiss, N. McCloud, C. Lorry, B. Boyette S. Miller, B. Odegard. 'Ea Q. ,J ii. ANDERSON-PERIOD 7 U i 2 FRONT ROW: M. Pasqual, D. Severns, S. Schaff, B. Leech, C. Fcria, N. Storcker, M. Montoya, G. Severe, A P. Pardee. SECOND ROW: J. McGarry, E. Mc- Laughlin, J. Sutherland, M. Myers, J. MacFaun, M Blazin, C. Swenson, E. Klem. BACK ROW: B. Burke, B. Thurman, B. Lass, J. Cotroneo, L. Ryan, A. Gour- ley, B. Crouch, E. Hubbard. FORESTER-PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW: B. Tripp, S. Smith, B. Shinko, D. Chabino, C. Erichsen, L. Wimberley, Y. Swanson, V. Novach, A. Cuthbertson, S. Clark, S. Lcmm, L. Laux, J. Carlson, J. Williams. SECOND ROW: D. Marquez, L. Besold, A. Fielding, B. Butcher, C. Hansen, P. Hodsoll, M. Evans, M. Smemoe, R. Malone, J. Peterson J. Luther, S. Corrie, R. Noble. BACK ROW: M. Mitchell, G. Langnecker, P. Alexander, F. Hopkins, S: Barnhisel, S. Bennette, K. McCarter, B. Fiala, B. Barrett, K. Rasmussen, S. Jackson, D. Leon, J. Bonetti P. Chelciu. ww. A: . gig, 7,,f,., , -, , Y 1 Mr. Forester FORESTER-PERIOD 3 FRONT ROW: Y. Price, V. McNerny, L. Nopper, P. Kelly, C. Ziegler, B. Lavaune, P. Petersen, S. Zal- four, D. Wardell, P. Lorentzen, S. Hull, J. Robinson. SECOND ROW: S. Gretchen, B. Larson, C. Hanelt, B. Parma, A. Cameron, P. David, B. Schrimph, D. Nunes, D. Goodson, D. Allen, B. Williams. BACK ROW: J. Jacobson, P. Rice, J. Gorbin, M. Bunyard, J. Knox, B. Busse, D. Lopes, J. Ginsberg, G. Souza, D. Cena, F. Schaffer. FORESTER-PERIOD 5 FRONT ROW: B. Clemons, S. Marcial, J. Livingston L. Sanders, L. Moore, J. Smith, S. Edwards, K. Sousa C. Fadden. SECOND ROW: B. Walker, P. Bradley, M. Perkins, D. Stewart, M. Cunningham, L. Gregoris B. Carsoza, P. Palmberg, J. Souza. BACK ROW: C Combs, M. Rose, B. Albright, S. Geovanett, D. Blott J. Qualls, J. Marlais, C. Duncan, B. Strickell, M Lanagan. Q... ii . r FORESTER-PERIOD 7 FRONT ROW: J. Odermatt, J. Tademy, J. Byron C. Bonham, L. Rogers, J. Jones, K. Burks, N. Call B. Jones, L. Hall. SECOND ROW: M. Morgado, R Meraglio, S. Gordon, J. Barry, J. Webb, M. Broch- man, J. Garrett, B. Wigholm. BACK ROW: J. Hutchi- son, R. Ogle, W. Lundstrom, D. McDonald, J. Daw- son, J. Kohr, C. Torsell, J. Brown. MR. FRESE-PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW: G. Hargrove, M. Mettleman, M. Met teer, D. Warner, D. Korock, D. Best, J. Morris, S Haddovl, M. Cadavana, N. Aroz, B. Adelson. SEC- OND ROW: K. Smith, P. Burke, M. Powell, L. Raudio, S. Melcher, N. Willis, C. Lewis, M. Hora, L. Lovier, J. Gross, C. Gilbert, C. Colburn. BACK ROW: P Murphy, S. Vnuk, M. Vlaardinger, M. Ackerman, D. Harrell, T. Clauson, R. Krayenhagen, R. Seronello C. Chesney, B. Crowton, D. Beaton. ,yyh . Mr. Frese Carl Liljenstople is camera shy. a Linda Agee is interviewed for the foreign program exchange. Bonnie Taylor is all smiles. MR. FRESE-PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: R. Perry, C. Peck, B. Ferea, D. Billings, J. Turner, V. Souza, M. Pedras, J. Lithold, V. Huish, S McMeans, M. Gish. SECOND ROW: D. Turner, P. Con- nell, J. Bristol, S. Beaman, S. Bailes, G. Abbett, R. Kern L. Murphy, F. Hudson. sAcK ROW: s. sum, H. John' J. Honer, J. Selaya, R. Davis, D. Cassell, S. Etfinger, K Diebner, S. Burns. Il5 . - ,nu 3 W... M,x,.m .x gg, V, A - ' -A -, :e .Q . E f 6. . . Sl! . V A 4 ig, N f 10 A'il.v4' :Q ' Y 4 . iiezmfv W 81 4 ...gg w,,'.,-i.-,.,. ,px . :mf . S., .'m,'.1 .5 1 A . ,ul E ...X . -'EW Mr. Spicknall SPICKNALL-PERIOD 1 FRONT ROW: R. Smith, S. Oase, J. Gayle, L. Brignolio, C. Deroche, J. Adams, D. Gray, R. Crawford, M. Northup, S. Johnston. SECOND ROW: D. Neville, B. Partridge, B. Knott, P. Worthy, R. McFadden, D. Roberts, S. Crowell, M. McGinnis, D. Newton. BACK ROW: L. Bowers, J. Duck, .l. McCormick, J. Oakes, T. Comings, C. Eggers, L. Fleming, L. Phister. , Q rs afgf A SPICKNALL-PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW: D. Toupes, R. Bennett, D. Silver, M. Walters, V. Wells, R. McClellan, L. Michal, P. Doyale C. Stebbins. SECOND ROW: H. McBeth, P. Duffey, B. Pfiester, P. Boshard, G. Schauer, B. Rowe, D Brennan, C. Dove, L. Gokey, E. Stotzel. BACK ROW: A. Huckins, M. Collins, J. Logan, C. Cure, R Garner, R. Brunn, J. Ward, F. Stearns, D. Nelson. 1 SPICKNALL-PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: C. Mesa, S. Stark, D. Simmons, N. Tharp, T. Costello, D. Stewart, R. Meryman, D. Gay A. Dingman. SECOND ROW: R. Fuller, G. Willong, E. Glover, S. Schatfner, J. Pine, D. Tokes, B. Barry ai. Rumpel. BACK ROW: S. Stong, D. Zigan, S. Wolf, G. Peterson, W. Miller, V. Jacobs, R. Pluff, J ediger. 6? SPICKNALL-PERIOD 7 FRONT ROW: N. Severns, C. Sollows, S. Lewis, J. Cabral, S. Debely, D. Darlington, J. Moore, A. Fahrner, J. Drury, R. Guilmette. SECOND ROW: H. Hipsley, R. Peterson, K. Blau, P. Barragan, G. Mole, B. Moohey, J. Morelli, S. Perenon, T. McElhatton. BACK ROW: C. Bird, J. Brunckhurst, J. White, J. Kawaglichi, R. Johanson, J. Cypress, C. Dorkin, P. Patton, D, Garber, P. O'Connell. EVe Y0 e 'NYS 0 fiilkef fOr Have you heard the latest? the game at the Student's ' Store. DOUG BROWN President FALL OFFICERS Q 'X LOIS WRIGHT GARY JAGEO MIKE SCHAFFER Secretory Boy's League Vice-President JUDY PERRY Sophomore Advisors GirI's League MR. JONES, MRS. WHEELER, MR. MAHAFFEY LENI BYINGTON PEGGY CUMERO Vice-President Treasurer KATHY SUPER Secretory SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL The I6 members in the sophomore class council meet during fourth period every Tues- day. Last winter the sophomores presented a dance called Winter Wonderland. Everyone who went had a wonderful time. The sopho- mores also participated in the Spartan Sound Ott, Their mascot was a live duck. The sopho- mores came in third. During both terms of office they sold Spartan decals. The council voted on class rings and eliminated all but two styles. The students voted on their choice. SPRING OFFICERS .IAN HASKELL Girl's League ROSS CURTIS Boy's League KELLY SOUTH President HAHN-PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW: D. McKemy, P. Bowling, D. Eller, J. Hiett, J. Graf, D. Atkins, A. Tyrrill, S, Nicholson. DECOND ROW: P, Cope, J. Barrett, M. Fclsch, L. Willis, D. McCullough, D. Stanley, S. Agness, C. Had- Sl ien B Saunders. THIRD ROW: N. Holbrook, G. Pfennig, S. Deming, B. Black, V. Davis, J. Gross, C. J 1 1 A .2 , V-uw ...emi , , M' b .. I , Waller C Hicks, M. Hogan, M. Dewhurst. BACK ROW: J. Ellinger, S. Day, R. Nichols, L. Wilson, M. K 4 .A,,, '- f w ill EEIH' ' ' .Jarrow G Glasser, S. Ockerman, E. Larson, D. Crowe. sl. t , Q? 'A i'i t ' 'l .': F- r ' r 2 i 1 , el.. A Q a s . V MR. HAHN 2 'N-C., .1 f....--r'-2 H ,.,,,,..nlI 'm V ,M ,W gg- Volleyball is 0 well liked sport at Castro Valley. HAHN-PERIOD 3 FRONT ROW: D. Deggs, B. Henderson, R. Curtis P. Dubois, B. JauJau, K. South, G. Wanden, B Harrison. SECOND ROW' D. Brown, C. Hale, B Brumtield, F. Parkerly, C. L a n g n e c k e r, S Wheeler, C. Soares, C. Gettler. THIRD ROW P. DuVall, J. Matthias, M. Gott, J. Shugar, J Chandler, D. Pucci, L. McKinny, L. Chisholm, J Christensen, B. Thomas, P. Hebert. BACK ROW K. Ken L Rider L. Honer L James V. Houk P1 s 1 1 - 1 1 M. Aahl, H. Amborn, B. Coleman, D. O'Conner, D. McDade, P. Martini, ' r S1 Ei 3 . We . -.ig 'I Sf O f fre. 1'- The sophomores come in atter a hard game of basketball, N. lr... 77 'if' , 5 3 w i It that all you have to do, is talk? Kathy Desmond, Marion Glockner, Sandy Dennis, Sandy Martin lead us in a yell. MR. HAHN-PERIOD 5 FRONT ROW: R. Boberg, S. Woods, J. Goularte, E. Mc- Gee, B. Baker, R. Bruno, P. Stewart, S. DiGuisto, S Duarte, B. Moses, J. Opperman. SECOND ROW: H Wilson, L. Gallarini, J. Aro, D. Rogers, B. Lewis, M. Randall, S. Martin, D. Carriera, M. Voorhees, J. Simpe son. BACK ROW: S. Espcseth, M. Wright, F. Bywater B. Tucknott, M. Lemos, R. Bussey, B. Stoldal, L. Wil- burn, D. Witt, G. Brogden. fe Kitty Johnson is always thinking. HAHN-PERIOD 7 FRONT ROW: E. Spangler, J. Williams, T. Davis, D. Buck, T, Lipich, J. Miller, B. Daup, S. Cumacho, P. Hernandez, B. Chelciu. SECOND ROW: R. Brown, R. Souza, J. Barstad, S. Atwood, M. Weston, C. Harris, D. White, J. Lundstrom. BACK ROW: A. Bigler, J. Katarzy, J. Corliss, S. McKinnon, P. Morgan, C. Orr, P. Panom, D. Emeneyger, B. Pellegrini. -1 1 .- 1 i . 4 ' ' . . Q .- if.--3 4: f u Mgxnivt- -G..-Q ,V .1 1. 34533-n 4- M793 ., Eva K4-7 Q K., 'pn it X . ,... K, , , ,, , K ,,,, .. .. . Q 3 3 ' If r 1 ,2 X xx -r ,X K B V' J' EW -5' 5 1 r 28 1 ws' J ' 'lr Vi it Q ...siff-:gg . P ' Tiny - r ,V - :,'Z m- 1 M F Mr. Korstad , . agziktykfgf Q . KORSTAD-PERIOD I FRONT ROW: P. Bold, C. Powell, J. Juzix, R. Meyers, M. lsaeff, S. Michaels, G. Collyer, J. Perry, D. Brown. SECOND ROW: M. Bygum, D. Lopes, B. Miguel, N. Hayes, M. Ryall, G. Murdock, B. Potter, J. Bartlome. BACK ROW: P. Hellwig, S. Zapata, G. Thompson, R. Chesley, M. Brown, J. Allen, W. OHalt, J. Wallace. KORSTAD-PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW: B. Nelson, G. Lamendalo, M. Fountain, D. Brauer, M. Kramer, A. Burchell, P. Kelley, S. Williams, J. Afmstrong. SECOND ROW: J. Landreth, G. Lilly, K. Desmond, J. Hall, C. Tuleen, J. Smith, M. Gould, F. Pupello. BACK ROW: B. Britt, D. Graydon, T. Newnhom, T. Erwin, J. Spotts, J. Jensen, B. Schauer. 41 KORSTAD-PERIOD 5 FRONT ROW: C. Suggett, R. Lopez, R. Bradley, P. Colummbetti, B. Allgood, R. Swing, J. Hub- bard, E. Erjavec, S. DeCruz. SECOND ROW: L. Wright, J. Noel, P. Stanton, D. Soegaard, M. Tanner, K. Hirsch, L. Melcher, J. Torres, C. Cas- key. BACK ROW: Y. King, T. McCarthy, N. Nuncs, S. Gateley, R. Gustavson, R. Baizley, M. Kramer, M. Ricket, R. German, W. Hauser, B. Thrope. KORSTAD--PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: C. Hoff, J. Hokenson, L. Kinner, S. Willioms, D. Miller, B. Boyle, P. Cumero, C. Jan vier. SECOND ROW: J. Haskell, L. Cruze, K. Hall, B. Eokle, K. Schrimpl, D. Bode, V. Lewison, L. Jaffe, F. VanNatta. BACK ROW: B. Bancalari, G. McGin nis, R. Bruckman, G. Thomas, J. DePooli, T. Gough, R. Benner. Looks like Carol Jensen is leaving. Who us? Dan Barrett and Bill Ralph are thinking hard. MR. LAMBERT LAMBERT-PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW: J. Albright, S. Ellis, D. Larson, S. Gar- duno, E. Witt, A. Barroero, D. Herdt, E. Cox, K. Rey- nolds, A. Alley, P. Packard, K. Jensen. SECOND ROW J. Miller, J. Blaha, T. Maoshoff, D. Adams, J. Prachar J. Swensen, J. Seronello, M. Mclntyre, R. Lill, E. Bige: low, L. Malott. BACK ROW: T. Dalziel, D. Pearson, R Gilkey, L. Hague, D. Mcllhony, S. Hampton, J. Schu- mann, T. Morgan, N. Billings, B. Schmitt, S. Bostiaen l23 'NJ' MRS. TOW 1 ' .. - 3. W - gr 1 of .. yi gig, .63 TOW-PERIOD l FRONT ROW, left to right: J. Elliott, J. Juzix, B. Taylor, E. Budde, R. Taylor, J. Gronno, J. Jensen, A. Mack, A. Yrkkola. SECOND ROW: C. Orwig, M. Dewhurst, M. Glockner, H. Fuller, J. Maclntosh, J. Collins, M. Dudgeon, J. Clockner. BACK ROW: V. Maclntosh, V. Nogle, M. Lewis, S. Miller, K. Berg- strom, K. Lloyd, B. Pereira, B. Wair. ...Q 4 I 5 F K Q ew ' Y Y K ...- Denny McDaid leads the group with the mascot. Sophomore girls enjoying themselves at volleyball. QF? FK TOW-PERIOD 3 FRONT ROW, left to right: J. Price, V. Valencia, T. Russell, M. Gayle, M. Meeks, G. Robson, M. Ramos, J. Winder, J. Lander, R. Buti, G. Salas. SECOND ROW: G. DuClair, M. McBorney, G. Wether- bee, G. Emmons, S. Dennis, T. Cody, L. Wegner, B. Klatt, R. Dello-Maggiora, L. Roderick, R. Freschi, C. Howard. BACK ROW: S. Rogers, D. Harris, M. Briggs, J. Macpherson, S. Wallon, L. An- derson, R. Conklin, J. Hutto, E. Duane, E. Kiley, D. Blethem. S3 f l TOW-PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW, Left to Right: K. McNulty, P. Mazzoni, B. Mast, K. Holden, F. Filyau, J. Pickford J. Rickert, C. Larsen, D. Galesky, S. Gersich, W. Crook. SECOND ROW: R. Lewis, W. Klatt, J. Follett' L. Birdwell, B. Weir, M. Tritto, B. Blow, G. Macedo, G. Humrichouse, K. Neslnnd. BACK ROW: C Putan, D. Potter, E. Crook, J. Stephens, R. Stromgren, G. Pinana, V. Landreth, N. Collins, J. Long, J Hanson, M. Hanni. Our Annual Slave Day. Judy Corbin and Bill Bell wait for ice cream. 4 TOW-PERIOD 7 FRONT ROW, Left to Right: M. Borges, S. Wicks, C. Dobbel, G. Marlow, L. Robertson, K. Super, J. Bibeau, F. Bickert. SECOND ROW: J. Puccio, M. Spence, O. Alver, S. Belton, T. Mitchell, N. Smith, R. Tymer, J. Emanuele, B. Terrell. BACK ROW: J. Shoemake, L. Jurgens, C. Anderson, M. Savelli, P. Erspamer, P. Peixoto, A. King, B. Luque. FALL OFFICERS 38 JACKIE SONES President A k : JOHN THUNEN LU ELLEN VLAARDINGER Vice-President Secretary JACKIE RILEY GirI's League PETER WALDIE Boy's League There are I8 members on the junior class council. They meet during fifth period every Tuesday. Like the other classes, the juniors participated in the Spartan Sound Off. Mascot Jackie Reily posed as a rooster. The juniors came in second. They had the. first school dance of the year which was called Foot BaII . JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL FRONT ROW: S. Udell, D. Peterson, A. Sulprize, S. Stavert, C. Livingston. SEC- OND ROW: P. LaDue, D. Taylor, B. Horrigon, J. Sones, P. Henningson, G. Patton. BACK ROW: D. Becklin, J. Hobson, J. Thunen, D. Barrett, D. Masucci, B. Leach, B. De- Monte. zz 'He SUE STAVERT Vice-President Secretary BOB LEACH Boy's League BONNIE TAYLOR BONNIE HORRIGON GirI's League It was at this dance that we crowned our queen, Sandy Orn. In February the junior class had a car wash to raise money for the Senior Ball. The car wash was held at Scotty's Service Station. In our Spring Carnival,i the juniors booth was a car smashing booth. DONNA PETERSON Treasurer gn-,iifmf if I ' S, vi '. f 5 SPRING OFFICERS DAN BARRETT President Junior Advisors MISS FREEMAN, MR. RUTHERFORD MISS BOLLINGER 4 Mr. Clyde J Q ' K N. CLYDE-PERIOD I FRONT ROW: J. Borrette, P. Riele, M. Coe, E. Helton, A. Gonsalves, J. Fontano, L. Agee, D. Snodgrass, J. Taitson, J. Bowman, N. Dal Porto. SECOND ROW: W. Becknel D. Junnila, B. Fischer, A. Shockey, M. Lawrence, M. Modrell, P. LaCombe, G. St. Denis, T. Gustavson. BACK ROW: C. Adelson, L. Boyette, C. Houck, B. Graham, B. Hoover, C. Robbins, B. Bardwell, S. Laird, D. Brown. do Junior .46 class SOI1g giI'IS Glld yell IeddefS. Junigf dass qgsembly, CLYDE-PERIOD 3 FRONT ROW: D. Hankey, D. Brown, M. Poipao, S. Stavert, M. Bosti, L. Peterson, P. Miller, B. Moore, C. Chicarilli, K. Wigand. SECOND ROW: G. Howard, D. Barrett, B. Soldat, J. Burns, F. Rivera, D. Degner, D. Sessions, R. Buti, G. Henderson, V. Dyer. BACK ROW: L. Dawes, D. Webb, G. Garrett, B. Kangas, S. Gutherie, B. Ghezzi, K. Theis, L. Duck, J. Duffie. CLYDE-PERIOD 4 FRONT ROW: C. Thornley, S. Moir, L. Maelher, S. Mallon, J. Johnson, A. Calkins, J. Riek, E. Dry, S. Perry S. Stocker, P. Laverty. SECOND ROW: D. Hallen, D. Miller, C. Aldrich, L. Johnson, T. Broderick, C. Miguel, K. Du- Clair, D. Walters. BACK ROW: J. Bryan, P. Greig, T. Hunter, D. Finnie, L. Bates, B. Minntey, D. O'ReiIly, G. Patton, H. Larsen. Barbara Graham checks out a book. Get that ball. Dan Barrett CLYDE-PERIOD 7 FRONT ROW: J. Schlecht, G. Leiva, S. Barrett, P. Smith, S. Hussey, M. Wolf, J. Mann, T. Tademy, P. Rodrigues D. Deacon, C. Vanier. SECOND ROW: E. Samuel, P. Meagher, J. Butler, R. Asbill, K. Kohne, C. Novicki, G. Jung D. Simmons, K. Tietjen, C. Woods. BACK ROW: J. Robertson, D. Simmons, D. Cannon, B. Hood, G. Aven, L. Vlaor- dinger, S. Park, C. Follett, P. Henningsen, J. Horwath. 1 MR. RUTHERFORD RUTHERFORD-PERIOD l FRONT ROW left to right C Burnett E. Wallon, M. Carr, G. Gay, B. Rosenkrans, G. Engelstad, A. Stanfleld D Luna L Hallows D Kulse SECOND ROW: S. Hartman, C. Erickson, P. McDonnell, P. Paul, J Sterling N Foltz D DeFreltas S Gibson, L. Codner, D. White. BACK ROW: J. Duggett, M. Freeman, B Staack D Sandelin R Vicencio G Ruger, B. DeMonte, B. Cumero, J. Abbett. RUTHERFORD-PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW, left to right: J. Steiner, K. Dick, G. Ericksen, J. Douglas, P. Greech, R. Cudd, D. Sesar, C. Walker, J. Costello, C. Livingston. SECOND ROW: S. Mdore, K. Lambert, H. Christiansen, D. Prull, E. Nunes, G. Ludwig, A. Kelly, B. Bruckner, J. Cain. BACK ROW: J. Henry, E. Norder, T. Hendrickson, B. Johnson, L. Downs, W. Kvistod, B. Foley, L. McFadden, R. Davis. Carl Liljenstople and Kitty John- The Juniors sound off son hard at work. 31 1 L I M .E l W . W' A, I 1 5.1, . 1 'fm' f J MR. RUTHERFORD-PERIOD 4 FRONT ROW: H. Dudoit, R. Armstrong, R. Benson, K. Johnson, L. Laughter, B. Taylor, B. Gonsalves, N. Bygum C. Canty, B. Ashley, L. Elmore. SECOND ROW: L. Corn, J. Martinez, B. Agness, L. Christiansen, J. Lovejoy, C Liljenstolpe, T. Hill, B. Christensen, J. Nelson, D. Phillips, V. Weis. BACK ROW: P. LcDue, S. Martin, G. John- son, D. Greenfield, B. Ralph, H. Smith, T. Viada, L. Owens, B. Kelly. MR. RUTHERFORD-PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: N. McGuire, P. Newman, J. Nelson, D. Duperroir, L. Jorgensen, K. Beggs, C. Schwegel, D. Felsch SECOND ROW: J. Gabrielli, J. Giro, G. Martin, S. Schneider, G. Wong, G. Fiala, B. Brauer, D. Allen, B. Stewart, K. Owen. BACK ROW: J. Lungsford, B. Williams, D. Masucci, C. Cope, B. Leach, L. Alexander, F. Goff, A. Davis, R. Tode, J. Benjamin. Judy Barrette is looking for something. Jim Gray eats a hearty lunch. A P. E. class has co-ed dancing. V lx i 'Q - ' do AV! KL! 1355 ' I, tan., f ' Z.- '?::2i3fr1f,. ' , ' '-I-?QfiY3. Ji1i5 , . 1 1? - Y Y 7 - f 1 Q gi, - Mr. Leaf LEAF-PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW: R. Meltzian, M. Salter, T. Vieira, B. Eberle, S. Brown, P. Bennick, M. Burns, C. Coronel. SECOND ROW: R. Butler, J. Groth, P. Frates, L. Soule, T. Pattillo, L. Williamson, P. Jurickovich, M. Szenasi. BACK ROW: R. Randall, S. Martin, J. Corliss, B. Narducci, J. Noble, L. Shoemaker, J. Lawrence, C. Giles. l E LEAF-PERIOD 3 FRONT ROW: R. Wolf, D. Stone, B. Spicknall, P. Buchorn, M. Peck, S. Rothling, V. Vargen, P. Vermer, B. Mowry, K. Lesher. SECOND ROW: R, Silva, R. Rushing, S. Adams, H. Johnson, L. Wise, M. Rodrigues, J. Wichael, B. Crooks. BACK ROW: J. Tuchnott, T. Enos, G. Sellards, J. Gilbert, G. Banke, J. Johanson, R. Patterson, M. Orr, D. Costa, J. Thomey. Sophomore song girls and yell leaders. The patio is a busy place. Did you call us? I v 'Q 2 , H .gf nn LEAF-PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: R. Hirschman, J. Sorensen, C. Lodge, J. Mulgrew, N. Van Kirk, J. Tuleen, S. Holfeltz, B. Harper, S. Anderson, S. Silveira. SECOND ROW: C. Preisendorf, J. Lang, P. Walde, M. Rethmeen, R. Erickson, S. Russo, B. Kerr, B. Comings. BACK ROW: R. Morgan, R. Paterson, F. Camilleri, M. McCullough, J. Jones, J. Potter, B. Bales, M. Hunt. iAF-PERIOD 7 IONT ROW: J. Fluff, L. Stubblefield, J. Clapham, S. Udell - 'J Sones, J. Nunes, Z. Morford, J. Pearson, M. Cromwell , Gordon. SECOND ROW: J. Degler, G. Valentich, H 'eber, T. Hood, J. Hobson, G. Montz, D. Myers, A. Malet, . Herbert. BACK ROW: D. Myers, A. Kaastrup, D. Otter- rn, J. main, s, smedbefg, N. rfasbie, s. Walker, s. win- ax, C. Brainard. M Assembly Rehearsal Let's go in Takes two to tango ...M PERIOD l FRONT ROW, left to right: N. Livanos, C. McKin- zie, V. Wills, L. Miller, B. Silva, J. Macon, J. An- dersen. SECOND ROW: L. Meeks, V. Tocchine, N. Pestana, O. Ayens, R. Miller, K. Baker. THIRD ROW: R. Smith, T. Yeandle, B. Mader, C. Hunt, J. Brady, B. Spain. Pgkioo 1 FRONT ROW, left to right: C. Sylvester, P. Paul C. Ericksen, S. Ferguson, B. Horrigan, M. McCormick, B. Scott. SECOND ROW: J. Sweet, B. Burke, M. Day, D. Freitas, L. Sousa, B. Songey, G. Goveia. BACK ROW: B. Turner, M. Tune, C. Taliaferro, M. Ceri- ello, R. Eggleston, L. Codner, C. Clark, A. Aouda. GOT THE FLU? OR JUST CAMERA SHY? When the Asian flu hit this area last fall it took quite a large number out of Castro Valley High's student body. A total of 263 students missed school on one day because of that sud- den dizzy, feverish feeling. The average victim appeared in his first period class in the morning, but by the end of second was seen slowly departing for the nurse's office. Here on these pages are the students who were absent when the class pictures were taken. PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW, left to right: S. Williams, E. Furrier, P. Schaffer, C. Espositio, K. Robertson, R. White, S. Davis, D. Shafer. SECOND ROW: P. Brooking, B. Applelry, J. Vierra, D. Mayer, B. Brennan. BACK ROW: P. Granno, L. White, M. Nohava, R. Leyes, D. Hendrickson, S. Lungs, L. White. 1 PERIOD 2 FRONT ROW, left to right: R, Vanderbilt, K. Lynch N. Gurley, J. Thunen, B. McHale. BACK ROW: R Blankenshef, L. McFadden, K. Hammer, J. Holden A. Young. PERIOD 3 FRONT ROW, left to right: R. Crooks, B. Goddard B. Blaylock, S. Elders, S. Lillagard. BACK ROW: B Brammel, B. Fraser, D. Hunter, J. Lea, G. Banre D. Gallarini. PERIOD 3 FRONT ROW, left to right: J. Runswick, B. Thomas W. Bell, R. Wagner, L. McCune, M. Shehale. BACK ROW: L. Guerra, J. Schiager, S. Ferreira, J. Becker leg, C. Pence, D. Lockyer. PERIOD 4 FRONT ROW, left to right: P. Schleis, B. Crooks D. McKenzie, S. Shanor, D. Peterson, A. Hansen, L Hurn. SECOND ROW: R. Barry, M. Alien, D. Barrett D. Wooldridge, H. Smith, R. Weslowsh. BACK ROW J. McCullough, A. Jones, R. Earle, G. Fraser, K Wilkinson. PERIOD 5 FRONT ROW: S. Hambley, C. Ford, C. Jensen, Biglow. BACK ROW: R. Peters, R. Gabrielson, L Byington, C. Blankenship, F. Gary, J. Fadden, B D B Epps, D. Miller, J. Smith, D. Mitchell, F. Todaro, Pfesterer. MORE FLU VICTIMS PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: M. Stwert, R. Lye, R. Delong, G. Jagoe, M. Martain. BACK ROW: S. Accarnert, L. McDonald, K. Sorenson, J. McFarland, S. Whitmirl, L. Gerry. PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: P. Rumm, D. Osbrun, C. Wallen, N. Kuehn, J. Crooks, K. Ness, A. Phillips, M. Wilson, E. Allen, T. Boring. BACK ROW: W. Miller, B. Doiel, G. Fitzgerald, E. Robichaud, B. Barry, J. Lambert, S. Loug, R. Cerney, D. Pool. N 1 ,TQ PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: L. Loeffert, L. A'Perry, D. Craddock, N. Joung, A. Sulprizio, N. Crackel, P. Talley. BACK ROW: A. Hunt, J. McEneany, J. Vasco, J. Jurgens, H. Scatena, D. Statham. PERIOD 6 FRONT ROW: D. Kilbrew, H. Pepperell, M. Maretta S. Fisher, G. Boittnott, B. Stienbrook, D. Adamsi SECOND ROW: K. Swanson, S. Miracle, C. Olson K. Brown, M. sewers, J. Erickson, 1. Riley, J. Ash: ton, S. Gilbert. BACK ROW: R. Vanier, G. Dufour, D. Stewart, J. Gray, R. Hunter, A. Camisa, M. Mc- Gowan, J. Malcolm. STILL MORE PERIOD 7 FRONT ROW: W. Kennedy, J. Silvers, D. Carlton L. Nikkari, S. Schnoffner, M. Laird, W. Fordohl, M' Duncan. SECOND ROW: J. Middleton, K. Pattillo B. Buttery, M. Hood, M. Hallows, S. Webb, D. Wood M. Hanley. BACK ROW: T. Powell, E. Wallis, R Miraglio, W. Moulden, R. Kayler, T. Hoavisto. I37 I any . 'av For our Seniors, who are closing a big chapter in their lives, the memories of this year will forever be cherished. This final year they, as the leaders of the school, have finally reached the top and are ready to walk into the adult world-half confident, half afraid. They can look back now, with a smile, at the awkwardness of their freshman year, the crazy antics of their sophomore year, the fun and excitement in their junior year, and the thrill and seriousness of this last year as seniors. From now on their lives will be busy with college, careers, and families, they will be separated from the four walls of this school, but never from the memories of these four years. Say goodbye now, Seniors, to this campus, those teachers under whom you've studied, and those students with whom you've shared your teenage life. May this treasury of memories be a salute to you, the first graduating class of Castro Valley High. 38 1-....,m GUY PUCCIO Fall President FALL CLASS COUNCIL Guy Puccio, fall senior class president, has done a marvelous job this past year leading the senior class in their activities. Under his guidance, the senior class council, which met every Wednesday, was very success- ful in planning and supervising over all the fall senior activities. The council was made up of representatives from each senior social studies class. The teachers of these classes were the senior counselors: Miss Marcella Clancy, Mr. William Jung, and Mr. Virgil Williams, who have worked with the seniors, helping them to select courses, colleges, careers, and have guided and encour- ELOISE McCLINTlC do 'S Vice-President KAY MATTSON Secretary 'WK MARJORIE SMITH Treasurer PAT GOSSETT Girl's League Representative RICHARD DELL'ACQUA Boy's League aged them on toward their goals. FALL SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Guy Puccio, Eloise McCIintic, Carol Atkins, Karen Forrest, Kay Mattson, Gaile Mattson, Joanne Marlais, Sandy Orn. SECOND ROW: Richard DelI'Acqua, Agnes Skarholt, Pat Gossett, Maxine Herbert, Arlene Leber, Connie Garbers, Marjorie Smith, and Janet Dunstan. THIRD ROW: Dave Loomis, Carl Harris, Gary Dorst, Bill Poulson, Eugene Kaufman, and Dennis Degner. Representative Mr. William Jung, Miss Marcella Clancy, and Mr. Virgil Williams, senior counselors. I A , , lat BILL PouLsoN E lla 7 Tl Vice-President ln . Y'--1 SANDY ORN I f I ' I ag Q Secretary ' H I l as at a Senior advisors: Mr. Sudmeier, Mr. Perato, and Mr. Atwood. BART DARNELL Boy's League Representative Mr. Thorstead, Mr. DAVE LOOMIS Spring President MAXINE HERBERT Treasurer CONNIE GARBERS GirI's League Representative SPRING CLASS COUNCIL The spring senior class president was Dave Loomis, an en- thusiastic senior who served as Student Body President in 1956-57. Dave showed his ability of leadership as he guided the spring senior class council, made up of two representatives from each social studies class, in planning activities such as the Sparti Gras tor the senior class. The senior advisors, working with the counselors, have done much to make the senior year an en- joyable one tor all. Each advisor was assigned a certain task, and they performed their duties with enthusiasm, helping to make the year a successful one tor the graduating class ot I958. SPRING SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL FRONT ROW: Karen Forrest, Kay Mattson, Connie Garbers, Bart Darnell Joyce McCartney, Eloise McCIintic thidingl. SECOND ROW: Mr. Taylor, Sandy Orn Arlene Leber, Charlie Motfitt, Carol Atkins Cbehind Joycei, Janet Dunstan THIRD ROW: Maxine Herbert, Dave Loomis, Barbara Sales, Ray Norris Ron llllllyloll' Ml' Wallace' Mason fbehind Charliel Eugene Kaufman, and Ed Silvers. S32 f::.Q fy. 'mf f y 'Q .3 , ,.A ' , 'Fi l X , nf-W A E , nal R N, 9' ni' ' Q - Q 1, 'R Q t , wb Q ,. vm ' J? 15 gg, , , ,, X 2' l ' n -. 5 5 5 ' -ff 5' 3 M' Z' ll l F 'H' n 5,, l .1 'AV'- A K QQ.. fax . k Y ' 4: ms inns' Vb'x il r l ..'A .1 1 M Adamson, Carol Adamson, Dennis Addis. 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KK , S gm g g 5 5 3 A 2 Ag , JM ::' .-5FS:.5I. :'.:.'::..E: f .': 1 '.:2,: M ',,1'ig 'll 1'..'IA. 'Afj'-gg-Iis,E:A,A5:A3' , :,A ,:Ag :.A E '.:fA 1 K Q. fl K K , - , , S, 5 K K K K - 5 X si .... .,.. . .A QE . ' . L K her W E ,z z 3 I f Degner, Dennis Dell'Acqua, Richard Dickie, James Dillon, Leanne i ' wb. 99' ' L A. 0 Q , A.- ., l 5 ,d 'N 1 - a Daiel, Dorothy Dorkin, Carole Doroshevich, Peter 'Q' ,, M-'Pi I t e or 44 Ili! . Q' A 1 wig' Dorsr, Gary I. ,P D 'M '- Q X , , Elliker, Joyce Erickson, Darrell Erickson, Lynda Evans, Gerald -Downing, Richard Downs, Ann Doyle, Beverly Drabble, Marilyn Duncan, Robin Dimstan, Janet Durham, Fred Elleard, Mary Off ur v I y r 4-Z2-'TU' X ,liggtlf V X E QT' f I .X 'sw f ll s X Z W ,, if-, . mi , I fb- swf FN .' : ., Q! In 'Q'- 5 8. H fi.- Evans, James Evans, Janet Evans, Tom Faln-ner, Leslie Fellman, Alvin Fiala, Gloria Q, Figueroa, Mary Fink, Linda Fleming, Claudia X T l 'S-J 1 ' l -5 r .M lraa 1' -.5 L W fb l l 1 1 a :Q M I. x ,. i Fogarly, .lim Ford Lindo FOYSTGL 506152 Foley, James Falsrer, Albert Forest, Karen Farquer, Doug Fraser, Bud Frafres, Barbara 4 ,:- ,. XV? 4, W' E s ' I' fir' H I 'ie 'F A ' I 122, fb s ,A' - Q.. IS S Q' A 'T an be H Gag , B bb eafafm,0csf.e. Gibson, Devofa ,f l 'T'e l ,r Q 1 '1- 'N , 9 ,, Sir 'CX l l HC Gallagher, Ronald Gallo, Joan Gorbers, Bob Garcia, Bill Goldblum, Irene Gonsalves, Sandy Good, James Goodall, Steve Gwssetr, Per Little Hills Ranch was a busy place May Zl , l958. lt was full of seniors from Castro Valley High. They were having their Senior Picnic, and they were really enjoying themselves. Some were just sitting around in the sun, while the more am- bitious ones ioined the various games and went swimming. But even though it was a day of fun and frolic, there were moments of silence and serious- ness for them because each and everyone realized that the time for their graduation was draw- ing near. But nevertheless, it was surely a day that will bring back happy memories to all. il we H111-fl! eiviifll l i, g 'Gouldfbon ' 'Q: '1' . . is Gfenvllm -'W' V . X jfs' Granuiunn Pat 1 5' 9 ,rp an 2' if X if 1 he J Q X -. , 1, 1 3 ' -E. es: X ' W 5- K , ,Q fi- gw N i. 'ml' if v 'W - 'Q ,. H?V ' T y 'ff A TT e : L 9 ' ' i- g A gf hx J pu' .. V,y L t --. K E ,:,. -- r ,- V . ,,- - Q .V X. . , g A H , SIE Q-0' Griffiths, Sharon Harris, Jim Hartsock, Pat Hale, Bob Hall, Barbara Hanley, Mike l48 Harris, Leon Harris, Wendell Hartman, Donald Hayes, Pete Haywood, Ken Henry, Richard +-10 P We EW' C, vs. H- ,www -i 3 Q 4 1, . 5 ,W '- ...pp-f Herbert, Maxine Hicks, Marta Herspring, Dale V Highley, Patricia Graduation Graduation night was a big night for all seniors. The girls were worrying about their hair looking just right, the boys were wondering if their ties were straight, and all the parents were forcing them- selves to believe that it was really their son or daughter graduating. Graduation services were only for one night, but the memories of that night will be remembered forever. 9 M Gu , it , 'Q---4 ms Q, Ss Mr f' fv' if' Hixson, Richard Holmes, Dave Hulsey, Karen Hunt, June X lf ,. ' s1...,g,+ -yi , 'F 3 N E 1. 3? . e - 5 -if S, ll A 'Q' S31 ' Q K L , I 9 J fi Jensen, Allan ba Johnson, Bar Johnson, Dan Johnson, Don Johnstone, Rhea Jones, Charlotte Jorgensen, Joyce Junnila, David 'l 1 5 s r. . gg. , 3 4'-23 Kaufman, Eugene Kidvrell, Gary Kiiner, Daphne Kristiansen, Ruth H9 Q Qin ig, 5 . ,. , . R ,Vik- K . 4-,-A Sh . 'lk -qu... J X Q M i i , 3 3+ A ' gy, lm 'P ' E an lf? gina' -rv ,W , fl 2,,- h X . 47' ,av 'xg hi nj M 'IW L um f 1 Kubina, Lynn Lang, Ruth Longs, Sharon Larkin, John l50 Lass, Kenneth Leber, Arlene Leon, Jerri Lersch, Lindo Lewis, Patricia Litwin, Michael Loomis, Dave Lopez, Gloria Lopez, John Lovelock, Penny Lovorclz, Marilyn MocGavun, John Murkee, Beverly Murluis, Joanne Marquez, Frances Martinez, Arlene Mason, Ron Mqffson, Gail 3 in N an ' Q rf' , 2. 4' 'fr' i ' i , l gf l ia.. Q ol' - if 1 'Q' ff u '45 '1 H J l Y i 'R U44 V, -N, f Q gm., ry' . 'Q ' X mflllhv V, I kVL,. g :m. mm,,.Z, t . i D N f ,,5L, gl th H t ' my fig K ,. X ' Mattson, Kay McGregor, Wylynne Mendoza, Carol Miller, Robert Moffitt, Charlie llllorgada, Doris McCartney, .loyee McGlynn, Arlene Milcks, Sharon Mintkenbough, Jerry Moglia, Lorrie Myers, Pot Mfclelkllb DOVIJ Mendelwhl. F078 Miller, Jerry Mobley, Sandra Moore, Gordon Nopper, Ray Senior Spirit The senior spirit has been something to behold. Seniors have joined school clubs and have participated wholeheartedly in anything having to do with the school. They have gone to the ball games and supported the teams with songs and yells until they were hoarse. But this is lust one example of the many thingsthey have clone. ' The traditions in spirit which the senior class of l958 has set will be hard to beat by any future senior class. i l5l if I Fi is rg . 19 'N - 3 fs X F, . I Nelson, Linda 1' l- m T? L. 5 7 - 3 Nelson, Richard Noble, Jean Oldham, Debbie Olson, Robert Norder, Alena Norman, Betty Orn, Sandy Palmberg, Karl Narris, Raymond Nunes, Glenn Pasqual, Teresa Pelkey, Pat 0'Connar, Galle is::.-.5 ,,n 1 'M' Q . N y ' ..,, , owner, Valerie J ,Pelvt Gdfv ' . , V I L. l 1' -v ' 'U' l' . ,,':, ' Ei ra: 4- an Q, r M. 3 3- fvrff V k . 'Q' J 'f It ,Yr Ramos, Gwendolyn Pence, Pot RoPP. Pat i+ .wf an A Q M- 'cg f fix 5 ' Y' , ., ' K P -1- 'K ,V 'AW lh X ky -gg-N s Pfisterer, Rich Philputt, Alice Roy, Larry Reid, Cho rles Potter, Janet Paulson, Bill Rey, Marie Robinson, Larry Puccio, Guy Romm, Steve Robinson, V Roof, Pot erlo an , 491 if ff if 3 r Rothrock, Judy 3- P 'R . L N1 Av ., L ' 'F A E - .' 'QV --1 -my n ,L xr, A :r gg, .X -as-x . 'Gm Q- ..,1, XY J xl In 'W'-7.. 7 Rover, Terry ' Rowe, Ginger 3 5 if 1 . .. YQ V assi ..L, SE Q Q Q' P , fig I - TT ' P A.L,A N 1 L 5 1 i , .-12. ' Q, X M-,ik , ml I S: .i? '4 , .,A, , fr , Kzz g uzv y tr. 9-'-'ix x- M32-'Z 5 4, ,Z ,Marx Rudy, Brian Rumpel, Susan Ryder, Don Sales, Barbara Sailing, Robert Scanlon, Barbara l54 Schiller, Elizabeth Schoenborn, Pat Scholz, Frederick Sellards, Dave x fm W Pk , A, mu H, M rr if sw. .,, 'W 'XR st Qi 4-,-...A Shaw, Wyman Sheufer, Wendy Shipler, Fred Shoemaker, Linda Shurtleff, Janet Silveira, Bill Silvers, Ed Simmons, Dave Sinclair, Tom Skarholt, Agnes Smith, Donna' Q i .ww .4 1 I , ' in , ' :1 , 4 R is 4 ,ii a - v if l a Q 1. :FM r M, 1 l 3 e fan 'M' if We . .., . . .., - E V 'Q . 6-n ' .Q at , ' Q 2 ' V Smith, Morgorre l . A, aiu ,Q 1. . 'K 1 Q' W. 6 3 V Smith, Robert W' Smith, Sandra South, Susan Spody, Dale Senior Ball The Senior Ball ot 1958 was a tremendous suc- cess. lt was a night never to be forgotten. All the girls were dressed in beautiful gowns and the boys wore white shirts and dinneriiackets and black ties. U The evening passed all too quickly for those who wanted to linger on, dancing to the music. There was much laughter and many whispered secrets, and the hearts of all were full. Most of the evening was spent dancing, but after the dance many went' on for supper, an early morning swim, and then home for breakfast. A Senior Ball is an event that everyone remem- bers no matter where it may be, but the Senior Ball of V958 at Castro Valley High was one that shall ai- ways be remembered with fondest of memories. l 4 3, Q O 9 1 md 1,1 'kly f Vi W, egg-VYNN Thompson, John Thurston, Art Todnrn, Marilyn N 5 ' 0 . i '5' f f W , r Wai, Wesley - ,l , s 5 , Wallen, Lynnea f lb lk ' -Ye ii 2- -Q if 4' X w 4 J ' -43 ur , im W 4 wines, sandra HQ' ,, ... ' W f- W , G W 'M w' es erman, ary - .,1-g , W QQ' Wicks, Tam Q' -Q-rw' f ' :+. My ' , .vlz is ,E 1 u I I Uriz, Mike Van Law, Lois Vulente, Linda Von Demfung, Mary Vanderbilt, Dennis Waespi, Barbara fm ear Q, w'n' P W 1 ' 1 mms, essay , W Wilson, Judie Ann 157 ' sf 'X 'nh it Z .... , , 4 ' R as 2 fn X , s x 1 if . 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'fszfwf x e?i53L'9i iiiffww , few '52f7Z!3'a 5 w-gwiiwgie wxffil- wiv' Ezlwz- vgwie f' , Q-Mxzg5zf4 ki' N2 1- 'W ,gqssqggf --ywgi 3531-53, -L 5 3g,?5,i wf M.f:f.--w,:v1:svfQ-1:f1ff'::-mf-, ,.., M Law- W,-,, ,--will , .. ? x ,S -1 . -Wfzy mg A Nw,,.w--nf-..f:aw -:fwf.ffw: W-w1YsMw-A N, -wefw,- :HM f-W,,.v,-771, A .,,,-,W -f K- Q -A-W, , ,i,8m-1, 'w f?:ww1fuzm- f1,.1lg-New-W-2 -ffgrll fp--, mfggwwqy ,g-5 z,,y4-fnm fqi.,,., gg,---v fmvg.-,.,,W7 N AQ-vt: yn MM,.,, f- 1, ?m Lm,L ,,, ,ww V5 f fiI???fiiif,,1-IQ7?Q?'s-If V' if -gU2pg,'f5i5u W :M3-Ear,-ji-?f5giiEEZffgx+agA73QiQ3g?w2'f'-afiw'12,,5y,21': i1,f':'3f1-, z,,f,,y-,- iz,1,f.ssv1gg,,Q11-elf,4,,m-13-,'2ywgsy.5s,1w,f-iwgg.-g-. xg, Xml .f '5'fx.1.1. 1, 'ffl fl f 'Q!'?, z:,'?Epf nl- g.fygSj1Le .. Llfiu. ' 1f,g:fff:Y.q---Q4gk...':-,'w,iJ,1i.g, '?':,f17QA': , .W 7,534 ww? iff-M 'S 23,-'ixgg---ia:.f1::'f 'iszg-f Q, gw--ww K-,,,-A X 115- g,,,.f1K ff -fzff,---f,x, ,,1,,s-I ,N fig-mmf y ww,-m,1,--15--,Mf:f--M-K.mv--,, ,,4A,--,iw 1, .le f 5, -2+ W W-1-W-,9efw:,Q,,,-iw. 1,294 X f- - 14 1 V - .L -H,--fs, K 3 J. L., Q Q,-ff,.f-z--KW,,.-55,-,1,,Sy,,w f aw ADAMSON, CAROLE-Megaphone Club I, 2, 35 Student Body Song Girl 2, 35 Head Song Girl 45 President of Megaphone Club 45 Girls' League Council 3. ADAMSON, DENNIS-Football I5 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Track 2. ADDIS, RICH-Boys' League I, 2, 3, 4. ALBERT, MICHAEL D.-Drama Club I, 2, 3, 45 Lions' Club Speech Contest, 2nd place 35 Advanced Band 3, 45 Night Must Fall 45 l Remember Mama 4. ANDERSEN, BRENT-Industrial Arts Club I, 25 C.S.F. I, 25 Service Club l, 25 Track I, 25 Yearbook Photographer 3, 4. ANDERSON, LELAND--Boys' League I, 2, 3, 4. ANDERSON, MARLENE-Megaphone I, 35 Service Club l, 2, 35 C.S.F. I, 2, 3, 45 Fu- ture Teachers of America 45 Megaphone I, 3. ATKINS, CAROL ANN-Executive Council I, 2, 3, 45 Drama Club I, 35 Head Song Girl I, 2, 35 Senior Song Girl 45 Girls' League President 4. AUER, ARLINE-Service Club I, 25 Poster C1 Art Club President I5 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Law Cv Judicial Club 4. BAKER, STEVE-Drama Club President 3, 45 lf Men Played Cards As Women Do 35 Night Must Fall 45 l Remember Mama 45 Science Club President 2. BANKS, PATRICIA-Business Club 35 Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. BARTEE, EUGENE-Future Farmers of America I, 2, 35 Tumbling 35 Football, J. V. 3. BATES, BOB--Wrestling 45 Boys' League 4. BELLANDI, MARLENE-Service Club,- Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. BENNS, WAYNE-Boys' League I, 2, 3, 4. BILLINGS, CHRIS-Shop Club I5 President of Megaphone Club 35 Secretary of Mega- phone Club 35 Track 3, 45 Time Out for Ginger 3. BIRCHLAND, LANA-Class Representative 25 Press Club35 Senior Class Council 45 Class Section Editor on Yearbook Staff 4. BLACKMORE, JERRY-Football 3, 45 Bas- ketball 2, 3, 45 Golf 2, 3, 45 Block C. V. 3, 45 Track 4. BOIC, RENEE-Megaphone Club l, 25 G.A. A. I, 3, 45 Freshman Class Council I5 Class Yell Leader I, 4. BOOTH, JOANNE-Junior Statesman 25 Soph. Class Council 25 G.A.A. I, 25 Social Life Editor, Yearbook Staff 45 Megaphone 2. BORING, BOB-Block C.V. 3, 45 C.S.F. 45 Band I, 2, 35 Wrestling l, 2, 3, 45 3rd place ACAL 4. BOSHARD, MARILYN-Committee of Six- teen I5 G.A.A. 2. BRADLEY, DALE-Drama I5 G.A.A. 2, 35 Service Club 2. BRANAUGH, SHARON-Megaphone I, 25 G.A.A. I. BRIGGS, CARROLL--J.V. Basketball 25 Ser- vice Club I, 25 Drama Club 2, 45 lntermural football and Basketball 25 l Remember Mama . BRUNO, SANDRA-Megaphone I5 Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. BUNYARD, LINDA-Homernaking I5 Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. BURKE, MAUREEN-G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 4. BUTLER, RICK-Boys' League I, 2, 3, 4. CALDER, LEILANI-French Club 25 G.A. A. I, 2. CALDERON, DOLORES-Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. CALL, PEGGY-Business Club 35 G.A.A. 2. CAMPBELL, DIANE-Megaphone 2, 35 Class Song Girl 45 Girls' League Council 4. CAMPBELL, JEANNE-Newspaper Staff I5 Service Club I5 Dramatics Club I5 G.A.A. l,2. CAMPBELL, JERRY-Football I, 3, 45 Wrestling I, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Class Council 3, Track I, 2, 3, 45 Soph. Class Council 2. CARLSON, LOUIE-Boys' League I, 2, 3, 4. CARROLL, OWEN-Tumbling 25 Class Pres- I ident I5 C.S.F. 25 Audio-Visual Club , Wrestling team 2. CAVALIERI, BILL-Boys' League I, 2, 3, 4. CHAMBERS, PAT-Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. CHISHOLM, LINDA-Girl's League I, 2, 3, 4. COBB, LARRY-Baseball I, 2, 3, 45 Block C.V. 3, 45 Basketball 4. COLLINS, CARROLL DEAN-Boys' League I, 2, 3, 4. COLOMBO, JOHN-Science Club I5 Boys' League I, 2, 3, 4. CONNELY, DONALD-Boys' League I, 2, 3, 4. COOK, CHARLOTTE-Megahone I5 Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. COPPES, MARILYN-G.A.A. I, 2, 35 Future Homemakers of America 2. COREY, NYLA-Megaphone Club I, 25 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Advanced Band 35 Girls' League Council 35 Student Council Repre- sentative 2. CRAWFORD, KEN-Service Club I, 25 Rally Committee 4. CROMER, RONALD-Boy's League I, 2, 3, 4. CROWTON, DICK-Football I, 25 Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 45 Boy's Athletic Association I, 25 Block C.V. 3, 4. CUNNINGS, BONNIE-Choir I, 2, 3, 45 Megaphone Club I5 G.A.A. I, 2. CUNNINGHAM, CAROL-Dramatics Club I5 G.A.A. I. CURE, CAROLYN-Choir 3, 45 Girl's League I, 2, 3, 4. CURREY, J O H N-Advanced Band 3, 45 Music Club 25 Band Council 3, 4. DARNELL, BART-Boy's League Represent- ative 45 Senior Class Council 45 Boy's League 4. DAVIS, GERRY-Football I, 2, 3, 45 Base- ball I, 2, 3 Basketball I, 2, 35 Block C.V. I, 2. DAVIS, VICKI-Advanced Band 3, 45 Mega- phone 45 Jr. Class Secretary 35 Jr. Class President'35 Song Girl 4. DEAN, DICK-Football I, 2, 3, 45 Soph. Class President 25 Block C.V. 3, 45 Student Body President 45 Football Co-captain I, 2, 3, 4. necorrs, JERRY-Boy's League 1, 2, 3, 4. DeCOITO, A N N-Megaphone 3, 45 Girl's League Council 35 Yell Leader 4. DEGNER, DENNIS-Senior Class Council 45 Wrestling 3, 45 Stamp Club I, 25 C.S.F. 2, 3. DELL'AQUA, RICHARD-Science Club I, 25 C.S.F. I, 25 Boy's League Representative 45 Senior Class Council 45 Gen. Foods Essay Contest--3rd place 2. DICKIE, JIM-Advanced Band 45 Boy's League I, 2, 3, 4. DILLON, LEANNE-C.S.F. I5 Service Club I. DOIEL, DOROTHY-G.A.A. 2, 35 Music Club 2. DORKIN, CAROLE-Girl's League I, 2, 3, 4. DOROSHEVICH, PETE-Science Club I5 Basketball 2. DORST, GARY-Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Base- ball l, 2, 45 Boy's League President 35 Exec- utive Council 35 Senior Class Council 45 Block C.V. 3, 4. DOWNING, RICHARD-Service Club I, 25 Football l,25 Baseball I, 45 Basketball lmgr.l DOWNS, ANN-Girl's League I, 2, 3 , 4. DOYLE, BEVERLY-Photography Club I5 Caduceus Club 3, 4. DRABBLE, MARILYN-Girl's League I, 2, 3, 4. DUNCAN, ROBIN-Yearbook Staff I5 Boy's League I, 2, 3, 4. DUNSTAN, JANET-C.S.F. I, 2, 3, 45 C.S.F. President 45 Senior Class Council 45 Student Council 25 G.A.A. 3. DURHAM, FRED-Football I, 25 Baseball I. ELLEARD, GINGER IMARYI-Service Club I, 25 Drama Club I5 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4. ELLIKER, JOYCE-Megaphone Club 25 Newspaper Staff 25 G.A.A. I, 2. ERIKSON, DARRELL-Photo Club I5 Kodak Photo Contest 45 Graphic Photo Contest 3, 45 Science Club I. ERICKSON, LYNDA--Scholastic Honor So- ciety I, 25 Drama Club I5 G.A.A. 25 Mega- phone Club 25 Achean Staff lNewspaperl 4. EVANS, GERALD-Bowling 2, 3, 45 Stamp Club I, 2. EVANS, JAMES-Football I5 Chess Club I5 Rifle Team 4. EVANS, JANET-Service Club I, 25 Drama- tics Club I. EVANS, T H O M A S-Student Council 25 Senior Class Council 45 Basketball 2, 35 track 2, 45 Baseball 3. FANKHAUSER, DICK-Band I5 American History Essay Contest 2. FA1-umsn, LEsLe-Megaphone 1, 2, 3, Song Girl 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Cadceus Club 3, Junior Class Council 3. FELLMAN, AISVIN-Newspaper Staff 1, Science Club I5 Service Club I5 Golf 5 Publications Staff 3. . HALA, GLORIA-Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4. FIGUEROA, MARY ANN-Dramatics Club l, 25 Service Club I, 25 G.A.A. I. mix, LINDA-Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4. FLEMING, CLAUDIA-G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Girl's League I, 2, 3, 4. roGAR'rY, JIM-Boy's League 1, 2, 3, 4. FOLEY, PATRICK-Basketball 2, 3, 45 Committee of Sixteen I5 Baseball 35 C.S.F. I, 2, 3, 45 Rally Committee 4. FOLSTER, AL-Boy's League I, 2, 3, 4. FORD, LINDA-C.S.F. I5 Girl's League I, 2, 3, 4. fi' Ns? 'hu Charlotte Jones Eloise McCIintic, .loan Granahan, and JoAnn Marlais busy? at work preparing for tlie Rally Day Q. 4 V I iii, ee 3 S gm 4 3,151 ? ri 2:24 me 1 P 55 x ' S , on November l5tli. FOREST, KAREN--G.A.A. l, 4, Dramatics Club l, 2, Megaphone Club 3, Service Club l, Senior Class Council 4. FORQUER, DOUG-Science Club l, 2, Boy's League l, 2, 3, 4. FORSTER, BONNIE-Megaphone Club 2, Girl's League l, 2, 3, 4. FRASER, BUD lJAMESl-Football l, Basket- ball l, 2, Student Council l, Z, Executive Council 2, Assistant Social Lite Editor on Yearbook Staff 4. FRATRES, BARBARA-G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Girl's League l, 2, 3, 4. GAGE, BOB--Boy's League l, 2, 3, 4. GALLAGHER, RON-Basketball l, Track l, 2, 3, 4, J.V, Football 2, 3. GALLO, JOAN-C.S.F. l, 2, Vice-President of Student Control 3, Aeolian Club 3, 4, Music Club 2, G.A.A. 2. GARBER, CONNIE-Megaphone 2, 3, Var- sity Song Girl 2, Senior Class Song Girl 4. GARBERS, BOB-Boy's League l, 2, 3, 4. GARCIA, BILL-Chess Club l, Boy's League l, 2, 3, 4. GIBSON, DEVORA-G.A.A. l, 2, Junior Class Council 3. GOLDBLUM, IRENE-Megaphone 3, Fresh- man Class Council l. GONSALVES, SANDY1Dramatics Club l, School Service l, 2, Aeolian Club 3, 4. The results-the cliampionsl GOOD, JAMES-Photography Club l, Alter- nate Council Member 3, Industrial Art's Club 4. GOODELL, STEVE-Basketball 2, 3, 4, Base- ball l, Z, 3, 4, Football l. GOSSETT, PAT-C.S.F. l, 2, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girl's League Representative 4, Senior Class Council 4, Committee of Sixteen l. GOULD, DON-Boy's League l, 2, 3, 4. GRANAHAN, JOAN-Megaphone Club l, 2, Girl's League Council 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3. GRANAHAN, PAT--Megaphone Cl u b l, G.A.A. l, 3. GRIFFITHS, SHARON-A Cappella 3, 4, Aeolian's 4, G.A.A. l, 2, Mixed Choir 2, Senior Section Editor on Yearbook Staff 4. HALE, BOB-Music Club 3, 4, Boy's League l, 2, 3, 4. HALL, BARBARA-G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Pep- sters 2, 3, Singer Scholarship l. HANLEY, MIKE-Megaphone 3, Boy's League l, 2, 3, 4. HARRIS, JIM-lndustrial Arts Club 4, Boy's League l, 2, 3, 4. HARRIS, CARL-Senior Cla s s Council 4, Basketball l, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, C.S.F. 2, 3, 4, Executive Council 4. HARRIS, WENDELL-Boy's League l, 2, 3, 4. HARTMAN, DON-Boy's League l, 2, 3, 4. HARTSOCK, PATRICIA-Aeolian's 4, Soph- omore Class Council 2, Megaphone l. HAYES, PETE-Track l, Boy's League l, Z, 3, 4. HAYWOOD, KENNETH-Boy's League l, 2, 3, 4. HENRY, RICHARD-Boy's League l, 2, 3, 4. HERBERT, MAXINE-Megaphone l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club l, 2, 3, Caduceus Club 3, 4, Senior Council 4. Track l, 2, C.S.F. l, Service Club l, 2, , Block C.V. 3, 4. HERSPRING, DALE-Football l, 2, 3, 3, HICKS, MARTA-Megaphone Club 2, 3, Press Club 3, Caduceus Club 3, Drama Club 4, Class Reporter 2. HIGHLEY, PAT-Megaphone 3, 4, Yell Leader 3, Head Yell Leader 4, Megaphone President 4, Executive Council 4. HIXSON, RICHARD--Science Club l, 2, 3, 4, Student Control l, 2, Industrial Arts Club 4, Bible Club l. HOLMES, DAVE-Football 3, Track 2, 3, 4. HULSEY, KAREN-C.S.F. 2, International Interest Club Z, Music Club 2, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, lManager l4l. HUNT, JUNE-Girl's League l, 2, 3, 4. JOERGENSEN, JOYCE--Megaphone Club l, 2, 3, 4, C.S.F. l, 2, 3, 4, Student Body Secretary 3, Song Girl 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4. JOHNSON, BARBARA-Editor-in-Chief La- conian 4, Executive Council l, 2, 3, 4, Elks Award in Music 3, Scholarship from the Band 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4. JOHNSON, DAN-Science Club 2, Boy's League l, 2, 3, 4. JOHNSON, DON--Science Club 2, Photog- raphy Club 2. JOHNSTONE, RHEA-G.A.A. l, 2, Speech Contest-lst Place in School 3, Homemak- ing Contest-lst Place in School 4, JONES, CHARLOTTE--Megaphone l, 2, 3, Varsity Song Girl 2, 3, Circulations Manager on Yearbook Staff 4, Girl's Glee 3, G.A.A. l. JUNNILA, DAVID-Track l, 2, 3, Basket- ball 3, 4, Block C.V. 3, 4, Football l. KAUFMANN, EUGENE-Senior Class Coun- cil 4, Photography 3,4, Executive Council 2, 3, 4, Grounds Commissioner 2, 4, Sta ge Crew Director 3, 4. KIDWELL, GARY-Baseball l, Boy's Ath- letic Association 3, Basketball l. KILNER, DAPHNE--Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4. KNAPP, MICHAEL-Boy's League 1, 2, 3, 4, KNIGHT, FRANCES-Service Club l, Sci- ence Club l, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Homemak- ing Club 2. KRISTIANSEN, RUTH-Song Girl 3, Sec- retary of Aeolian Club 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Drama 3, 4. KUBINA, LYNN-G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Serv- ice Club l, 2, Honor Society l, Z, 4, Ca- duceus Club 3, 4, Vice-President of Ca- duceus Club 4. LANG, RUTH-Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Girl's League l, 2, 3, 4. LANGS, SHARON GERI-Orchestra 4, Fu- ture Teachers 4, G.A.A. 4, Student Control 4, C.S.F. 4. Almost ready! 5.516234 f LARKIN, JOHN-Football Z, Advanced Band l, 2, 3, 4, Band Award 2, Band Council 3. LASS, KEN-Railroad Club l, 2. LEBER, ARLENE-Megaphone Club l, 2, 3, Girl's League Representative 3, Senior Class Council 4 lRepresentativel, School Paper Editor 3, 4-Page Editor 4. LERSCH, LINDA-Dramatics Club l, Home- making Club 2. Lewis, PATRICIA A.-G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Business Club 3, Choir 4, Aeolian Club 4. LEWIS, PATRICIA J.-Dramatics Club l, Drama Planning Committee l, Bulletin Board Committee l, The Happy Journey! 3. LITWIN, MIKE-Wrestling l, 2, Represent- ative Council 2, Aeolian Club 3, 4. LOOMIS, DAVE-Chairman of Committee ot Sixteen, President of Student Body 3, President of District St udent Council 3, Campus Representative to Macy's Teen-age Department 4, Senior Class President 4. LOPEZ, G LO R I A-Girl's Glee 2, Girl's League l, 2, 3, 4. LOVEJOY, T O M-Football 3, 4, B o y ' s League President 3, C.S.F. l, 2, Block C.V. 3, 4, Executive Council 3. 4 .5 '? Bllilll' SIIIIIIIIIIIBS LOVELOCK, PENNY-Dramatics Club I, 3, G.A.A. I, Scholastic Honor Society I, I Remember Mama 4. MacGOWAN, JOHN-Photo Club 3, 4, l Remember Mama 4, Basketball 3, Track 3, Photographer on Yearbook Staff 4. LOWARCH, MARILYN-Yearbook Staff I, Newspaper Staff I, C.S.F. I, 2, Megaphone 2, G.A.A. 3. MARKEE, BEVERLY-C.S.F. I, 2, 3, 4, Committee of Sixteen I, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Future Teachers of America 4, Night Must Fall 4. MARLAIS, JOANNE-Song Girl I, Mega- phone I, 2, G.A.A. 2, Girl's League Council 3, Senior Class Council 4. MARQUEZ, F R A N C E S-G.A.A. I, Girl's League I, 2, 3, 4- MARTINEZ, ARLENE-song Girl I, student Council I, Megaphone I. MASON, RON-C.S.F. I, Service Club I, 21 Boy's League 3, Safety Council 4. MATTSON, GAIL-Junior Class Council 3, Senior Class Council 4, Student Government 2. Around and Around at the Senior Assembly- Penny Lovelock. MATTSON, KAY-Class Treasurer I, Class Secretary I, 2, 3, 4, C.S.F. 3, 4, Megaphone 3, G.A.A. 3, 4. McCARTNEY, JOYCE-Megaphone I, 3, G.A.A. I, 2, Music Club 2, Girl's League Council 3. McCLELLAN, DAVID-Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Class President 3, Block C.V. President 4, Executive Council 3, 4. McCLINTIC, ELOISE-C.S.F. I, 2, 3, 41 Megaphone I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 47 Caduceus Club 3, 4, Senior Class Vice-Presi- dent 4. McGLYNN, A R L E E N-Service Club I, Newspaper I, C.S.F. l. McGREGOR, WYLYNNE ILY N N El-Ad- vanced Band 2, 3, 4, Girl's League I, 2, 3, 4. MENDELSOHN, FAYE-G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Megaphone Club I, 2, C.S.F. 3. MENDOZA, CAROL-Girl's League I, 2, 3, 4. MILCKS, SHARON-Copy Editor on Laco- nian Staff 3, Typist on Laconian Staff 4. MILLER, BOB-Boy's League 1, 2, 3, 4. MILLER, JERRYFootball I, Wrestling I, Football 2. MINTKENBAUGH, JERRY-Aeolian Club 3, Boy's League I, 2, 3, 4. ' MITCHELL, WARREN BOYD-Service Club I, 2, Sports Editor on Newspaper 3, Track 3, 4, Stamp Club I, 2, Chess Club I. MOBLEY, SANDRA K.-Service Club I, 2, G.A.A. 2, 3. MOCKER, OLIVIA-P-ress Club 3, Drama Club 3, 4, l Remember Mama 4, Night Must Fall 4, Vice-President of Drama Club 4. MOFFITT, CHARLIE-Football I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, Boy's League Representative I, 2, 3, Block C.V. 3, 4, Intramural Wrestl- ing and Basketball I, 2. MOGLIA, LORRAINE-Committee of Six- teen I, Newspaper Reporter I. MOORE, GORDON-Drama Club 4, Boys League I, 2, 3, 4. MORECRAFT, LEE-Tennis I, Advanced Orchestra I, 2, A Cappella 4. MORGADO, DORIS-Service Club I, As- sistant Senior Section Editor on Yearbook 4. MOUTON, LUCILLE-G.A.A. I, Photo Sec- retary on Yearbook Staff 3, Business Man- ager on Yearbook Staff 4, Megaphone Club I . MYERS, PAT-Gi-rl's League I, 2, 3, 4. NAPPER, RAY-Basketball I, Boy's League I, 2, 3, 4. Nn.soN, RICH-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, Grounds Commissioner 2, Intramural gVrestling and Track Champ 2, Block C.V. , 4. NIELSON, GARY-Constitution Committee I, Advanced Band I, 2. NOBLE, J E A N N I E-Dramatics Club I, G.A.A. I. NORDER, ALENA-Megaphone 3, 4, G.A.A. I . NORMAN, BETTY-G.A.A. l, 2, Service Club I, Press Club 3, Advertising Manager of Press Club 3. NORRIS, RAYMOND-C.S.F. I, 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, Science Club I, 2, 3, Serv- ice Club 2. NUNES, GLENN-Wrestling 4, Basketball 3, French Club 3. O'CONNOR, GAILE-G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Editor- in-Chief of Achaean 4, Member of Executive Council 4, Secretary of Judicial and Political Club 4, C.S.F. 4. OLDAKER, VALERIE-G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Megaphone Club I, Future Homemakers of America 2. OLDHAM, D E B B I E--G.A.A. I, Business Club 3, 4. OLSON, BOB-Science Club I, Advanced Band 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 4. ORN, SANDY-Newspaper I, 3, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Senior Class Cheer Leader 4, Sports Queen 3, 4, Senior Class Council 4. Who do they think I om? King Kong?- Tom Sinclair. PALMBERG, KARL-Science Club I, Honor Science Club 2, Service Club l, 2, C.S.F. l. PASQUAL, TERESA-International Interest Club I, Girl's League I, 2, 3, 4. PELKEY, PATRICIA-G.A.A. 2, Girl's League I, 2, 3, 4. PELZEL, GARY-Boy's League I, 2, 3, 4. FENCE, PAT-Aeolian Club 4, Head Major- ette 4. PFISTERER, RICH-Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 3, Block C.V. 3, 4. PHILPOTT, ALICE-G.A.A. Council 3, 4, Advanced Band 3, 4, Editor on Yearbook Staff 4, l'Remember Mama 4, C.S.F. I, 2. POTTER, J A N E T-International Interests Club I, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Music Club 2, C.S.F. 2, 3, Press Club 3. POULSON, B IL L-Track I, 2, 3, Cross Country 4, Block C.V. 4, Senior Class Coun- cil 4, Advanced Band I, 3, 4. PUCCIO, GUY-Student Body Treasurer 2, Student Director of Band I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class President 4, C.S.F. I, 2, 4, Band Council I, 2, 3, 4. RAMM, STEVE-Sophomore Class Council 2, Wrestling 3, 4, Golf 3. Hey Mom, got o razor? -Kay Nelson. Diane Campbell and Connie Garbers, Senior class song girls, display their enthusiasm at their class meeing. RAMOS, GWEN-Press Club 3, G:A.A. 3, Drama Club 4. RAPP, PAT-Megaphone Club l, G.A.A. 2, 3. RAY, LARRY-Boy's League l, 2, 3, 4. REID, TONY--Boy's League l, 2, 3, 4. REY, MARIE-G.A.A. l, 4, Girl's League l, 2, 3, 4. ROBINSON, VERLA-Megaphone l, 2, 3, Aeolian Club 3, 4, Vice-President of Aeolian Club 3, Advertising Manager of Laconian 4, A Cappella 3, 4. ROOF, PAT--Newspaper Reporter l, 3, Girl's League Council l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Future Teachers Club 4, C.S.F. 4. ROTHROCK, JUDIE--Song Girl l, Mega- phone Club l, 2, G.A.A. l, 2, 3. ROVER, TERRY lMETZl-President of Serv- ice Club l, Sophomore Council Representa- tive 2, Editor-in-Chief of Laconian 3, Girl's League President 4, Member of Executive Council 3, 4. ROWE, GINGER--G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, School Choir l, 2, 3, Press Club 3, Hall Commis- sioner l, Political and Judicial Club 4. RUDY, BRIAN-Boy's League l, 2, 3, 4. RUMPEL, SUSAN-Press Club 3, G.A.A. 3, Art Club l. RYDER, DON-Art Club 2, Industrial Arts Club 4. l62 SALES, BARBARA-Journalism Club 3, Megaphone l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club l, G.A.A. 3, Megaphone Vice-President and President 3. SALLING, BOB lROBERTl-Boy's League l, 2, 3, 4. SCANLON, BARBARA-G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Student Body Treasurer 4, Executive Coun- cil 4, C.S.F. 4, Future Homemakers of Am- erica 2. SCHILLER, ELIZABETH--C.S.F. l, 2, Fu- ture Teachers of America 2, 4, lPresident 47, G.A.A. l, 2. SCHOENBORN, PATRICIA-Girl's League l, 2, 3, 4. SCHOLZ, FREDERICK--C.S.F. 4, S c h o o l Paper 3. 4 SELLARDS, DAVID-J.V. Football 3, Bas- ketball 3. SHAW, WYMAN-Service Club l, Chess Club l, Football l, 2, Golf l. Senior SHEAFER, WENDY-Girl's League l, 2, 3, 4. SHIPLER, FRED-Boy's League l, 2, 3, 4. SHOEMAKER, LINDA-Music Club.2, A Capella l, 2, 3,. SHURTLEFF, JANET-Megaphone Club l, 2, Night Must Fall 4, Drama Club l, 2, 3, 4. SILVERA, BILL-Wrestling l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Football 3, 4, Block C.V. 3, 4. SILVERS, ED-Football 2, 3, 4, Boy's League Council 3, 4, Junior Class Council 3, Presi- dent of Executive Council 4, Block C.V. 3, 4. SIMMONS, DAVE-Track 2, Baseball 2, Committee of Sixteen l, Cross Country 4. SINCLAIR, TOM-Drama Club 3, lndustrial Arts Club 4. SKARHOLT, AGNES-Megaphone Club 4, Representative of Senior Class Council 4, Vice-President of Study Body 4, Drama Club Secretary 4, Future Teachers of America 4. SLATER, DAWN-Megaphone l, 2, 3, 4, Night Must FalI 4, l Remember Mama 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Yell Leader 3, 4. SMITH, DONNA M.-Advanced Band 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, C.S.F. 3, G.A.A. Award 3, As- sistant Editor of Yearbook 3. SMITH, MARJORIE-Yearbook Fine Arts Editor 3, Aeolian Club 3,4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Senior Class Council 4, Treasurer of Senior Class 4. ' sMrrH, MARILYN-G.A.A. 3, Business club 3, choir 4. Mike Hanley, Gary Travis, and Gary Tomsic groom themselves for their senior portraits. Summaries SMITH, SANDY-GirI's League l, 2, 3, 4. SOUTH, SUSAN-Service Club l, 2, G.A.A, Manager 3, G.A.A. Secretary and Treasurer 4, Caduceus Club 3, International Arts Club I. SPADY, DALE-Boy's League l, 2, 3, 4. STEINHAUSER, LILA-Music Club l, 2, Megaphone l, G.A.A. l, Future Home- makers of America l, Rally Committee l. STEWART, BEVERLY-Girl's League l, 2, 3, 4. STEWART, RALPH-Boy's League I, 2, 3, 4. STONE, JANE-A Cappella Choir 4, l Re- member Mama 4. STROCK, D I ANA-G.A.A. l, 2, Future Nurses ot America 2, 3, Caduceus Club 4, Drama Club 4, SULLIVAN, PAT-G.A.A. l, Girl's League l, 2, 3, 4. SWAIM, PEGGY-Megaphone l, 2, 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Yell Leader 3, President of Girl's League 3, Executive Council 4. THOMPSON, .IOH N-Junior Class Vice- President 3, Senior Class Council 4, Block C.V. 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3. THURSTON ART-Boy's League l, 2, 3, 4. TODARO, M A R I L Y N-C.S.F. I, GirI's League Representative 3, Student Council 2, G.A.A. l, Treasurer ot Junior Class 3. TOMSIC, GARY-Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Block C.V. 3, 4, Service Club I, 2, Aeolians Club 4. Fred Scholz and Marlene Anderson, center table, among other seniors, take the National Merit Scholarship Test as Miss Marcella Clancy proctors. TRAVIS, GARY-Basketball 4, Baseball 4, Aeolians Club 4. TUBBS, ANN--International Interest Club I, 2, Y.F.C. l, 2, 4, Service Club l, 2, Girl's League 3, A Cappella 4. URIZ, MIKE-Megaphone President l, 2, Head Yell Leader 3, Student Body President 4, President of Aeolians Club 3, C.S.F. 4. VALENTE, LINDA-G.A.A. l, Girl's League l, 2, 3, 4. VANDERBILT, DENNIS-Advanced Band 3, Boy's League l, 2, 3, 4. VAN LAW, LOIS-G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Student Control Club 3, 4, President of Student Con- trol 4. VON DEMFANGE, MARY-G.A.A. 2, Stu- dent Council Publicity Chairman 2, C.S.F. l, 2, 3, Junior Class Council Representative 3. WAESSPI, BARBARA-Music Club 2, G.A.A. l, 2, . Linda Nelson is getting the works from Diane Campbell and Ann Downs as she prepares to have her senior por- trait taken. WAITE, WESLEY-Letterman's Club I, 2, 3rd Place in University of Washington Math Test 2, Future Farmers of America. WALLON, LYNNEA-Service Club I, 2, 3, 4, Girl's League l, 2, 3, 4. WARD, JIM-Service Club I, 2, Advanced Sand I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club I, Music Club WESTERMAN, GARY DAILE-Football l, 2, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Block C.V. 3, 4, lf Men Played Cards As Women Do 3. WICKS, THOMAS-Football l, 3, 4, Bas- ketball l, 2, Baseball l, Aeolians Club 4, Block C.V. 3, 4. WILLIAMS, PEGGY-French Club 3, G.A.A. 4. WILLS, SANDY-G.A.A. l, 2, Advanced Orchestra l, 4. WILSON, JUDIE-Girl's League l, 2, 3, 4. WISEMAN, BOB-Music Club l, 2, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, Block C.V. 3, 4, C.S.F. 4. WITT, .IEANNETTE-Girl's League I, 2, 3, 4. WOLLUM, BARBARA-G.A.A. l, 2, Busi- ness Club 3. HART, LORETTA-GirI's League I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2. ZINCK, PEGGY-A Cappella 3, G.A.A. 2. I63 IIIIUEIITISIIIE To many Spartans, buying goods from the many businesses in this area has meant a chance to act and do things as the young adults we are. As we grow up we are given the opportunity to receive, earn, save, and spend our own money. We are alert enough to read advertisements and recognize bargains. Many Spartans take advantage of these opportunities and through the past year and in the future will be seen milling around in the stores, searching for their needs, using the knowledge they have gained by having good judgment when it comes to recognizing good quality, knowing the right price, and keeping account of money spent. Courtesy to other people, being satisfied with products already purchased, appreciating a good deed done, many other small things also are learned. We urge our readers to support the businesses as they have supported our school. -yu niS,,,?f+ f A57 W if .237 zz 1 EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHY A if P. , 1 . E . Q , ' ' . Q Q W 3 'Pigifff f A - - Q FROM FASCINATING PORTRAITS TO 66 60140 529 Post St. San Francisco PRospect 5-6786 SPECIALISTS 1 ' scHooL PHOTOGRAPHY ,ff W NTERESTING if CASUALS .,.1,QwL.s 4 v IR? fr' KING KOVERS Custom Built Tops Seat Covers Upholstery 40 Castro Street Hayward LU I-4554 2840 Broadway Oakland TE 2-4455 In Hayward It's FLElSHER'S CARL'S Florsheim Shoes for Men and Women prescrrprion pharmacy RED CROSS -- SPALDING -- CLINIC ' MADEMOISELLE -- PALIZZIO JOYCE Carl Sumner, Prop. RED GOOSE - EDWARDS Shoes for Children 7714 Castro Valley Boulevard LU I 4280 CGFVIC '- Phone: LU Z-6242 Castro Valley, Calif. 963 HBH Street Hayward FOREST HILLS SHELL SERVICE Dealer Shell Petroleum Products Service is My Business Safran, William A, Rosenkrans Center St. C1 Edwards Lane Castro Vallev LUcerne l-952l lm , -9 ' 9, CAREERS 0 rrp R 1 AD Boro' , IN IN 'I 'OR ANYI NN9 REAL ESTATE XA dy Gerry Leiva and Charlie Moffitt - x 1 Offer . ' look at a fine example of l dePe'1d9'1C9 the photography at Investment Opportunities Creative Satisfaction Why Not Think of Yourself as a Professional Realtor? IZ8 Castro Sr, Hayward G LUcerne l-2312 JE 7-4314 8l69 Castro Valley Blvd. 1 it 1 gif.. nL puNP4 iX bfi 1. 7 ,,,,--gf Q . ,.':- Y wi ' s , v . ,-' f '-' X' 1 el X '75 A-, at nw ff ' ,V 15 vp, 1 J N Q l -wn. Qi rQQp -.?F .LA-4 FA, ,A 6 x I QA u.'d,,,,i 'I' vi V 1 This dress 524.98 If we hayen't got in stock what you want, we can get it for you overnight. BETTY'S STYLE SHOP 10 Castro Village LUcerne 1-2565 Mon.-Fri. 9 till 9 BOWMAN'S CAMERA Everything in Camera Supplies 1082 B Street JEfferson 7-4411 Sat. till 6 T GSW: Il 1.-'xNXXl F sf vfhfmaff vuiffgfi s PARK WAY 124 , .N 1 4' K . A, wig! .1 442' BEAUTY SALON galil X 'A WV ml 7' Specializing in 6. Hair Styling VERN CUMINS Permanent Waving lst quality new tires at wholesale prices. Open Thursday and Fri 4941 Castro Valley Blvd. Hassie Wells Castro Valley LUcerne 1-0660 l.Ucerne 2-1203 Tinting day by appointment 20677 Park Way Castro 'Valley ZABALLOS BROS. CGNSTRUCTICDN CG. THE BUILDERS OF CASTRO VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL 850 Soto Sf., Hayward I-Ucerng 1-SQSQ PETE'S HARDWARE Hardware and paints for the home 6064 Castro Valley Blvd. Castro Valley LUcerne 1-7633 FIELD PHOTO ENGRAVING Robert Field Jitterson 7-9319 6045 Castro Valley Blvd. Castro Valley ERVINS' FOOD STORE CHOICE MEATS AND GROCERIES 8761 Castro Valley Blvd. Castro Valley LUcerne l-9612 KAY'S BRIDAL SHOPPE This new ultra modern shop offters expert services. You will find formals, bridal gowns and better dresses to meet your needs. Bring us the bride, we do the rest. KAY'S BRIDAL SHOPPE 8378 Castro Valley Blvd. JEfferson 7-1143 HOME CENTER 6318 Castro Valley Blvd. LUcerne 2-2731 An excellent selection of music, and sight and sound reproducers. CHABOT THEATRE FUN AND ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY. ALWAYS SHOWING THE BEST IN MOTION PICTURES. 6560 Castro Valley Blvd. Castro Valley LUcerne 2-2555 BON FAIR VILLANOVA CATERERS Fancy Sandwiches Complete Hors D'Oeuvres Party Rental Made to Order fr Sales Catering from I0 to 2000 Free Bridal Consultant WEDDINGS - BAR MIZVAH BARBECUES - BUFFETS RECEPTIONS - SALES MEETINGS ANYWHERE Q! ANYTIME Lockman 9-736l 1033 Macptffhur 'U RAY BROWN MQTQR co' If no answer call e Blvd. - I 1 94 Castro st. LUcerne I 8165 mm ' N San Leandro Hayward LUcerne I-3862 J. P. Duffy Gerace Your Host VILLAGE DRUG Prescriptions filled promptly Wide selection of cosmetics Delicious Candies 7 Greeting Cards The Tubeless-Non-Battery--Miniature Radio HEAREVER CO. INC. 7 Castro Village 6127 Castro Valley Blvd' Castro Valley JEfferson 7-2205 Castro Valley JEfferson 7-0950 HAYWARD MOTORS HAYWARD MILL 6' LUMBER CO. I Jackson St. Hayward, California Direct FORD factory dealer LUcerne 2-5202 Factory trained mechanics Parts and service for all cars Millwofk - Hafdwafe -' Roofing Paints - Wallboard 838 A St., Hayward LUcerne 2-1660 ONE-STOP BUILDING SERVICE Corner of A and Castro all-1 CREST REALTY COMPANY Complete REAL ESTATE Service 9112 Nichandros Street Castro Valley JEHerson 7-6505 HI FI CENTER Castro Valley's newest music store featuring fine musical accessories. 7828 Castro Valley Blvd. Castro Valley JEfferson 7-1828 I I .1 f When words fail .... send flowers MILL PARK FLORISTS Flowers by Phone lBiII by maill 20402 Lake Chabot Road - Castro Valley LUcerne 2-6722 ORDER THOSE FLOWERS NOW x EN 11111 I S 71 N mx 1 . 1 , S I FINE FOODS Lunches-Dinners-Banquets 1081 B Street Hayward JEfferson 7-5027 Business Directory AUTO PA RTS VALLEY AUTO PARTS 7840 Castro Valley Blvd., Castro Valley ' LU 2-9600 EL 1-6000 HAYWARD MOTORS 838 A St., Hayward LU 2-1660 AUTO SALES RAY BROWN MOTORS, INC. 94 Castro St., Hayward LU 1-3868 C. J. ROGERS, INC. 850 Castro St., Hayward LU 1-7123 AUTO UPHOLSTERY KING KOVERS 40 Castro St., Hayward LU 1-4554 BARBER SHOP SABS BARBER SHOP 1078 Sorenson Road, Hayward BEAUTY SHOPS PARK WAY BEAUTY SALON 20677 Park Way, Castro Valley LU 2-1203 CAMERA SHOPS BOWMAN'S CAMERA 1082 B St., Hayward JE 7-4411 KURT'S CAMERAS 94 Castro Village, Castro Valley JE 7-2444 CATERERS BON FAIR CATERERS 1033 MacArthur Blvd., San Leandro LO 9-7361 CLEANERS MARSHALL STEEL 20457 Redwood Rd. LU 1-5346 VILLAGE MANOR 30 Castro Village LU 2-4300 CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTORS ZABALLOS BROTHERS 850 Soto St., Hayward LU 1-6980 DRESS SHOPS BETTY'S STYLE SHOP 10 Castro Village, Castro Valley LU 1-2565 KAY'S BRIDAL SHOP' 8378 Castro Valley Blvd., Castro Valley JE 7-1 143 FOOD MARKETS DOUBLE A FOOD MARKET 7765 Castro Valley Blvd., Castro Valley LU 1-9825 ERVIN'S FOOD STORE 8761 Castro Valley Blvd., Castro Valley LU 1-9612 FOREST HILLS MARKET 19640 Center St., Castro Valley LU 2-1355 HAIRSTYLISTS THE HIGHLAND HAIRSTYLISTS 8105 Castro Valley Blvd., Castro Valley LU 2-7968 HARDWARE STORES HAYMONT HARDWARE 26649 Castro St., Hayward LU 2-9565 PETE'S HARDWARE 6064 Castro Valley Blvd., Castro Valley LU 1-7633 HOME FURNISHING SUCHER'S FURNISHINGS 847 B St., Hayward LU 2-5202 HOUSE-MOVING CONTRACTORS IVEN B. CROW 17960 Almond Rd., Castro Valley LU 1-8134 LUMBER COMPANY HAYWARD LUMBER 1 Jackson St., Hayward LU 2-5202 MUSIC STORE HOME CENTER 6318 Castro Valley Blvd., Castro Valley LU 2-2731 CALBAR HI FI CENTER 7828 Castro Valley Blvd. JE 7-1828 NURSERY INADOMI NURSERY 8575 Castro Valley Blvd., Castro Valley JE 7-2817 PHARMACIES CARL'S PHARMACY 7714 Castro Valley Blvd. LU 2-6242 REDWOOD OWL REXALL PHARMACY 21899 Redwood Rd., Castro Valley LU 2-1781 VILLAGE DRUG 7 Castro Village, Castro Valley JE 7-2205 PHOTO ENGRAVER FIELD PHOTO ENGRAVING 6045 Castro Valley Blvd., Castro Valley JE 7-9319 PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIOS KEE COLEMAN STUDIOS 529 Post St., San Francisco PR 5-6786 JEM ANGUS STUDIOS 128 Castro St., Hayward LU 1-2312 RADIOS HEAREVER CO., INC. 6127 Castro Valley Blvd., Castro Valley JE 7-0950 REALTORS ADAMS Cr ADAMS 8169 Castro Valley Blvd., Castro Valley JE 7-4314 ANDERSON REALTY 7932 Castro Valley Blvd., Castro Valley LU 1-5901 BOB RICHARDSON 5' CO. 6329 Castro Valley Blvd., Castro Valley JE 8-1222 CREST REALTY 9112 Nichandros, Castro Valley JE 7-6506 RESTAURANTS ARTHUR'S 1081 B St., Hayward JE 7-5027 RUBBER COMPANY O.K. RUBBER WELDERS E 4941 Castro Valley Blvd., Castro Valley LU 1-0660 SERVICE STATIONS JACK JAMES SHELL SERVICE 6315 Castro Valley Blvd., Castro Valley LU 1-1950 FOREST HILLS SHELL SERVICE Center and Edwards Lane, Castro Valley LU 1-9521 SHOE STORES FLEISHERS SHOE STORE 936 B St., Hayward LU 1-4280 SELF-SERVICE SHOE STORE 7720 Castro Valley Blvd., Castro Valley LU 2-2636 THEATRE CHABOT THEATRE 6560 Castro Valley Blvd., Castro Valley LU 2-2555 VARIETY STORE CHRIS BROS. VARIETY 7726 Castro Valley Blvd., Castro,Valley JE 7-7984 MARVEL VARIETY 26459 Redwood Road LU 1-0676 WASHETTE VILLAGE WASHETTE 26 Castro Village LU 2-6363 . '-1 ik y., g 6. .1357 -err K- '- .' + ' -rf '..' IIIITIIGIIHPIIS V e-. If ' 'M Aff ' 1 , .ff .JA ' M ' .5 I . ' .' N A F K X .1 Q.. l .gk 1 xr 12124. ZW lv My x Lfdym QQ-3 L.-:LHQ Ney? my A 'J Vega. W W W 51611 , Q X , K if Z N ix . I! H, if 5 I ff 1 ' Q ' ' 4' T537 ,, sf 1, . ' ww 9' . iw' ' K vi' 1. , 3-5:0 M , 5 Q , V 6 54,79 ix me . 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Ak JAA Ifba fl-LY? vgfv-9 ?a.1LVTX'k Clllww Wx ' W Vai X 1 lv v ,vvgblf S0251-,A Ls.J if W W ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This year we would like to extend our appreciation to Mr. Vickory, Mr. Gibson, and Mr. Fashinell of the Kee Coleman Studios in San Francisco, for their help and able assistance in the production of our yearbook .... also Mr. Brazelton and Mr. Hanscom of the Brazelton-Hanscom Printing Co., in Berke- ley .... Mr. Rose of our own Photography Department here at Castro Valley .... and finally to all the faculty and students for their kind patience, enabling us to take their pictures. A Cappella ......... Achean Staff ......... Administration ........,. ,,,, Advertisements ......... ......,. Aeolians ............. Autographs ......... Band ............... ....88-89 ........44-45 ....10-1 1 164-173 174-183 ........84-85 Block CV .............. ....... 3 7 Board of Trustees ....... .......... 1 O Boys' League ............ ,.,.,... 3 O-31 Caduceus ............ Campus .............. Cheer Leaders ....... Classes ............... Seniors ........ Juniors ..... ..... . Sophomores ....... Freshmen ....... C.S.F..-. ......... Curriculum ......... Dance Band ....... Dedication ................ , .........6-7 108-137 138-163 126-137 118-125 110-117 .......8-23 .......85 Executive Council ........ ..,...., 2 8-29 Fine Arts ........................ ........ 8 2-95 I Remember Mama ....... Night Must Fall ..............., Rafael Mendez Concert ....... .,,., Freshmen ............ ..............,. ...,,,., F.T.A ........ G.A.A .............. Girls' Glee ......... Girls' League ......... Index .............. Industrial ........ In Memorium ....... Introduction ................. Judicial C1 Political ......... .......91 .......9O 1 10-1 17 ........70-81 ........30-31 84 .......4O .......4O Juniors ................... J.V. Cheerleaders ........ J.V. Song Girls ......... Laconian Staff ....... Megaphone ...... Mixed Choir ....... Orchestra ......... Organizations ......... Photo Club ......... Rally Band ......... Rally Committee .......... Science Outing Club ....... . School Safety ............... .... Seniors ................ Officers ....... Portraits ......... Summaries ......... Social Life .......... Song Girls ....... Sophomores ........ Sports-Boys ......... Basebal I .......... Basketball ..,,...... Cross Country ....... Footbal I .............. Intramurals ........ Tennis ......... Track ....... Wrestling ....... 126-137 . .......... 32 .-..-.-.46-47 -.......34-35 ........86-87 ...-....24-47 .......4I .......35 .......36 138-163 140-141 142-158 159-163 .........96-109 1 18-125 ........48-69 ........66-68 ........60-63 ...-....51-56 .......57 ........58-59 Sports-Girls ................... ........ 7 O-81 Student Body Officers ....... ........ 2 6-29 Student Control .............. Student Government... .-.....43 .......26 Table of Contents ....... ............ 4 Tyronians .................. Underclassmen ............. Varsity Cheer Leaders Varsity Song Girls .......... 137-170 ..-.-..33 'Q sg .. 1:51 G ax 1 if? Ziff , v Lv, ESS 3 git' r 5 , 255' eg. ff gps' A iw f 1 QT? , . . ' i S+! 1 1225 I 4: '., ' Q r Lx- 1 X V, . xx , , X'-, 'V fwx, , EQ, .K,-'- xi sm,-xi.,Vjsxw5:4AWXXXA X?xJsQJXf,5.V4':,,,yI ku, Xu. ,v4,,, C,k.,x, 1 Tk, LQ on aj kk . Q' fx m -,wiv NEW 1:63 -, Uvl Dvxik Os jpfk XX BQXJDC Q51 , -' Tx, Q, 5 , - . flffC15i'1,3-- - X3 JJND-xl ,qUjq'wmxX' Sy' - kj.,,vN,,'-I , k in 'H .l J M A ,Q , .L -,J if' ' E:,sL,2f.. f-Qf2,!G 'fJ 'NJWGN I 56 X: fx ,, , -- C4 K, 3.-XrQL:?n,X ,fx --vm--L F fy--.Z ,EA fit . - -A ,f -w, -X 'xt 117 2. ' '-Y N. Z A -, . ,F ' 1? f A ff E ,fj4,,f,uL N' 'T ' UN Jw 'I we P ix LQ ! 3 EXOJ 5 vw ' L J' T if-f 5 5 j ' , fi J f,v.ff ' K ,J Aja ' - K: I ' J 'A A xxx 1 af. X A :g:tigQ.jv rg arf? f,4.i. MM . J , , . f V wi K -J ,' . A ' N aff WZMW