Harry Ells High School - Crusader Yearbook (Richmond, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1957 volume:

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M ,LyHMX 2,. wan! 1,: m, ., :29 Student body president Bill Whiting points out an interesting part of the construction on the business education wing just before Christm as. Other members of the Legislative Cabinet with him are Mike Rinna, Don Thompson, Bill Smith, Anne Anderson, Floyd Hicks, Eleanor A1- pert, Kendra Smith, Julie Tipton, Nancy Drakulich, Pete Scalia and Danny Brisbin. David Emici John Kiss ' ' B'll B 0rd Johnny Vojvoda, Terry Mays, , . ; gACKPl-BOY' 1:221:54? ?bmcgzg gigg 33b ng, Michele Garside, Barbara ?Iorm an, 11.50;; ggdgliblwapaetta Pege clltnng. Summers Barbara Sweeney, Joan Robak, Barbara Chandler, Dlane Roar . N if C 1 iaarivf Vihiigey, Juggjyta Trull, S,andra Weide, Ray Hughey, June O'Donnell, Brenda Baker, Tommy e , at , e - laro, Bot; Priest, Shirley Pylant. A SEQ?! BACK ROW: Bill Finnegan, Mike Atcheson, John Taylor, John Vojvoda, Richard Long, Jimmy Lee, Cary RobinS- SECOND ROW: Danny Brisbin, Clinton Lowell, Ch: isty Pitcher, Dan Westfall, Bobby White, Ray Allamano. FRONT ROW: Gloria Dyer, Marlene Gambucci, Martha Bridges, Bill Pence, Kay Parker, Judy Coppi, C3101 Strange, Barbara Sweeney. e .mhgew . A . V v 7.!V15- d f ' Awuanna Kluss and Julie Tipton, girls' head V'judge, didn't find the offense very serious. Michele Garside, Bill Smith and Arlene Mc- Laughlin were judges this yeax. Bill was elected to the boys' head judge post. Arlene and Michele served as appointed justices. Mike Scholar missed the picture but held an associate judgeship. wawawammwyW Clerks and bailiffs got a lot of ad- vice from Bruce Haynes, prosecut- ing attorney. The others: Genie Ann Russell, Myrtle Miller, Richard Long, Judy Ekholm, Martha Allums. 17.7 71771777777777 , 2777771 '15! lull '. .ulqd. I' H mm l,...g w- l...,, ! . l h w gilgygiy 7 7473777777777 77 3 W 77777777? x 77777 , . . . ; .. r . V ., x L .. x M '; ; , . , . x ,. . ,, , x ., H. N, z n . , q , x : x r ,.... ,. 7 1 A N ,, V I , ., n m, K I N K Or k. P IN , ..,. , r K. , . r m I .x U x s . 4 ... f. K ; A. x 7 . w . L , ; J x M wk .n a r ,. w t L ,. .. , , ; x. . x x, .. , x . x x; x ,L n , ., , n; X L a .K v R , IL v 7 F . r 0 4, 2 i V I , ! L a a , m? ,, n! K A, m J 4 J g mm M tn. S ,, wowm a A cmcg .mxua ; J u .an p Yogo XL Emit x d 8.5 . x r rm V . edo A! L 1 .V rnmnfS W ,X Cane 1K 0w! yyam r L, n ,, L gdCt . ,L ,; nn.nS . v x, x iaed b m, - n mHme t 4 $2.31 9 p, awWU x erd m S a A Yx . .FnWem 1, ; ; w Mnma M r A W.m1mp V K 7,1 .5h 31m 0, edML 7 Hr WiFEtHua. i mYmuf w , mmamm HJktt i k s ' .2 Z 6, .1 .. .. ,;?VW? . L , , ,W $MMMaM 7 x62? 7x? ?givgggWWA M Pupils are Peggy Linda Burns, Diane Keyes 1n SO- 13. . ide and Sue . Miss Archibald was caught ifth period class. Shirley Green, yn Clark. Don Whites Southeast As 6 h t m 0 .n h C n e r F .S .m d m C a .n e V 8 h t m m V. w. e m 0 8 looks on these faces Ray had just passed a test on reading to her f Summers, and Frankl Dave Dennis, Sharon Cola, cial studies class. tag , Joe Miles was sanding and Wally Wind watched as x . J the camera caught a glimpse of fifth period metal v, shop class. . U A l i l l j a MK I v, DJ A ,, , algae P Adams S.Ader D.Aldredge M. Alonzo P.Amos P.Anderson 5- Anderson WM Bonm'e Wallace served the Freshman second in command. class as secretary this year. Pete Scalia was president, and Gerry Overaa was 12 $$ $N ? 6 mxx wk? 1d S. Arnold, D. Arthur, 8. Ashley, J. Askins, L. Atkmson. ROW 2: K. , ' T. Aze . a R. Barrett B. Barnhouse, S. Bartlett, P. Batchelder, R. Becker. ROW 3. S. Benson, Berzzfdai guiding. Berntsen: K. Best, D. Bianco, R. Bigham. ROW 4: C. Black, Y. Blancgarg, Dd. ?gbd- gett, J. Bogie, S. Bohannon, M. Borba, A. Borichevsky. ROW 5: D. Bosworithz H. Bclgwen12$ 1, 3y , , Bozeman, 8. Bradford, J. Braga, D. Brajkovich. ROW 6: N. Brenglfe, M. anbm, 11:1. Broott , ,Arogmf, B Charles Brown, C. Brown, M. Brown. ROW 7: R. Brown, A. Browmng, J. Bruce, . ue net, . ur e, , Burnett, L. Burns. ROW 1: G. Armstrong, D. Arno i ,,, w i ., CK ROW 1: Diane Butler, D. Butler, S. Calcott, J. Gallen, J. Campbell, C. Caponera, C. Card. ROW 2: R. Carlock, J . Carpenter, J. Casas, N. Cebull, D. Chaffin, J . Chan, J . Chance. ROW 3: A. Chapman, L. Chase, V. Chavez, D. Chelemedos, D. Chester, J. Christensen, F. Clark. ROW 4: R. Cleave, B. Coakley, D. Coatney, D. Cola, S. Cola, R. Coleman, G. Colgrove. ROW 5: D. Cook, J. Compaan, D. Comella, T. Cousey, J. Crowe, D. Crowell, M. Cukale. ROW 6: B. Cussino, G. Dahl, W. Dansby, C. Davis, K. Davis, M.K. Davis, K. Delahay. ROW 7: S. Demaxee, T. DeMaria, D. Dennis, B. Dietz, B. Dimick, P. Donaldson, W. Dorey. aw. . W ROW 1: D. Dungan, D. Dunlap, R. Dutton, H. Earl, J. Eaves, E. Eckert, J . Ekholm. ROW 2: J. Elledge, J- Emerson, C. Emrich, T. Erickson, J. Erwin, D. Fabiano, C. Farr. ROW 3: G. Farr, E. Fechner, J. Feli- ciano, K. Fellman, B. Figurate, A. Fillipi, K. Fisher. ROW 4: A. Fogerty, C. Forde, F. Fowler, B. Fran- cis, R. Francis, C. Freeman, M. Freese. ROW 5: T. Fry, J. Frye, R. Fustos, A. Galaway, N. Galaway, J. Gale, C. Garcia. ROW 6: G. Garner, D. Garman, M. Garside, J. Geegan, L. Gengler, F. Giddings, R. Gilmour, ROW 7: G. Gliedon, S. Glover, L. Goldstein, A. Goodrow, J. Gonzales, J . Grace, S. Green. 15 ROW 1: S. Griffin, T. Gross, D. Guild, M. Gupton, J. Gysin, J. Ham, L. Hamm. ROW 2: R. Hancock, L- Harcourt, S. Haxdeay, D. Harding, J. Harris, R. Hayes, R. Haynes. ROW 3: C. Heard, K. Heiser, R. Herr, V. Herring, J. Hewett, C. Hilliard, E. Hillman. ROW 4: S. Hinds, Dale Hodge, Donna Hodge, M. Hoes, E. Hogue, L. Holman, C. Holloway. ROW 5: D. Holmes, K. Hooker, R. Homath, F . Hopkins, J. Horsman, B. How.e11, J. Howell. ROW 6: V. Howes, V. Hudson, L. Hughley, H. Hundley, W. Hutchison, R. Hyde, S. Ima1. ROW 7: D. Ingram, G. Iveagh, J. Jackson, D. Jarvis, R. Jekabsons, A, Jones, B. Jones. x m Nmma v, .,, xxx R. Johnson P. Kaiser. ROW 2: J. ROW : . ' M.A. Jones M. Jones G. Johnson,. J. Johnson, . , . 15'- 1333? D- M King M. 12- s: L. 112;? 31:;- W13; Krause, I. Kuroishi, J. Kuxnick, B. Kwiatkowskl, . tlmer. . 'J L , dgtx m C 1: e'ss J Mac- . ' ' . ' M. Lods. ROW 5: J. Lucerno, S. Lucerno, . up 0 , .. yn , . soififstmiiw Ila wiggling. ROW 6: R. Maher, 0. Maloney, A. Mapelh, J. Mann1n.g,.KE. mm, c. Martelfaro. G Maggin .ROW 7: D. Masingale, K. Mason, G. Maslov, C. Masters, C. Mathls, . tyja, , . . R. Marg. ROW 1: S. McCray, gart. ROW 2: C. Mealy, P. Meeks, M. Moore, S. Mortenson, Nance, S. Nash, G OBerg, J. O'Donnell, F . O'Malley, G. Patnott, J . Patt lips. erson. ROW 7: L G. McGee, W. McGowan, J. McKee, J. Meier, C. Miles, R. V. Orr. ROW 6: R. Ota . Paul, R. Peck, S. Pell 18 H. McLaughlin, M. Miller, C. Modie, J. Moist. ROW 3: J. Moore, M. Morris, S. Mosgrove, C. Moss, F. M . Narvaez, R. Neff, R. Nesbitt. ROW 5 ett, B. Pence, N. Pe McLaughlin, B. McTag- urray. ROW 4: J. Murrell, B. MyeIS, C- M. Neuharth, B. Norman, J. Northington, V- ni, R. Ott, G. Overaa, K. Parker, S. Pascoe: tsas, J. Perkins, W. Phil- .194 a. J! W, MW w w ROW 1: E. Pierce, C. Pitcher, L. Pitman, B. Polk, J. Popke, S. Potter, D. Powell. ROW 2: J. Prall, A. Price, R. Priest, L. Purcell, H. Rains, C. Ramme, B. Rawson. ROW 3: S. Ray, K. Reichman, D. Rekers, S. Rich, D. Rlpley, D. Roberts, Sandra Roberts. ROW 4: Shirley Roberts, V. Roberts, E. Robinson, N. Robinson, R. Robinson, N. Rogers, R. Romaine. ROW 5: P. Rothstein, J. Rowen, R. Royce, L. Rundell, G. Russell, P. Rye, S. Saint. ROW 6: S. Salvatore, E. Santomassimo, P. Scalia, V. Schneider, B. Schwartz, D. Selleck, T. Sergeant. ROW 7: D. Sheppard, 8. Shows, R. Simmons, R. Simon, M. Simpson, J. Sims, C. Sinacore. ROW 1: M. Sirls, J. Smallen, B. Smith, J. Smith, M. Smith, M. Snelson, J. Snodgrass. ROW 2: W. Spatz, C. Spoon, F. Stevens, P. Stevenson, L. Stewart, D. Stinnett, J. Stone. ROW 3: C. Strange, B. Stromberg, M. Stroup, S. Stuart, 8. Stull, R. Stump, P. Summers. ROW 4: J, Sutton, R. Tabernilla, J. Taylor, M. Terrazas, R. Thomas, B. Thompson, B. Thornton. ROW 5: P. Todd, L. Tolley, M. Travelute, G. Travers, W. Truitt, V. Tulley, D. Turner. ROW 6: R. Turner, L. Umphress, J. Van Gieson, Jananne Vine, Janeanne Vine, W. Vogen, D. Wagner. ROW 7: G. Walch, H. Walker, M. Walker, B. Wallace, R. Ward, J. Washington, C. Watson. 20 wWW ROW 1: C. Watts, S. Weide, J. West, B. White, H. White, D. White- side, B. Whitty. ROW 2: J. Wilcox, D. Willis, B. Wilson, 8. Wilson, W. Wind, B. Wolfe, C. Wood. ROW 3: B. Wright, J. Wright, J. Wul- lenwaber, M. Yates, A. Young, G. Young, K. Young. ROW 4: K. Younkin, S. Zickefoose. B. Adams L. Adams S. Adkerson f Aichinger S. Aldrich E. Alpert C. Anagnos xmiewwyuwfmm : $$W; V, n V g Judy Cook, Eleanor Alpert and Judy Blair served as class officers for the year. Eleanor was president, Judy Blail held the vice presidency, and Judy Cook kept minutes for the class. 22 xx V f rW , ROW 1; D. Anderson, C, Andreotti, L. Aquila, M. Askins, M. Atcheson, C. Atchisson, C. Ausez. ROW 2: S. Autry, B. Babson, N. Bailey, B. Baker, D. Baker. G. Baker, J. Balchum. ROW 3: J. Barbee, M. Barbre, L. Barley, B. Barnes, D. Barnes, J. Barron, J, Bartyzel. ROW 4: R. Batty, 5. Bell, J. Bendickson, G. Bent- ley, D. Bertone, P, Blackwell, J. Blair. ROW 5: D. Bland, T. Blue, D. Boehme, J. Boehme, L. Bowden, B. Bowles, R, Bradanini. ROW 6: C. Bradley, C. Braga, N. Brandt, J . Bravo, F . Brown, NgnrcyrBrown, Norma Brown. ROW 7: S. Brown, James Buell, Janis Buell, A. Burriesci, B. Byford, B. CallaWay, J. Callaway. 23 ; 2? ROW 1: D. Campbell, 1.. Campbell, P. Campbell, J. Canfield, B. Carlo, J . Carlsen, R. Caron. ROW 2: F. Carson, R. Cates, E. Chapman, R. Charrette, A. Chilsted, R. Claeys, Carol Clark. ROW 3: Cordelia Clark, Don Clementson, Doug Clementson, F . Clemons, M. Clinch, P. Collins, Richard Collins. ROW 4: Robert Collins, A. Compton, B. Connelly, Go Cook, J. Cook, C. Coombs. B. Copenhaver. ROW 5: J. Coppi, S. Cornell, J. Covert, B. Cravel, C. Crombie, J. Cross, K. Quack. ROW 6: D. Cuthbertson, K. Dahlstrom, David Davis, Don Davis, F. Davis, G. Davis, J. Davis. ROW 7: P. Davis, R. Davis, B. De- Baere, A. DeLeon, C. Delgrosso, R. Derby, S. Derossette. 24 ww 4 g, ROW 1: B, DeVee, G, DeVore, J. Dew, R. Dilliehunt, J. Divine, R. Dorey, E. Duarte. ROW 2: R. Earl, R. Edwards, K. Eiben, P. Elsberry, B. Elton, D. Elton, L. Emerson. ROW 3: G. Erickson, K Ettling, W. Evans, S. Fahy, D. Fernandez, A. Finnegan, B. Finnegan. ROW 4: S. Finnegan, D. Fisher, M. Fisher, 0. Fisher, M. Flack, G. Fletcher, E. Ford. ROW 5: J. Ford, E. Foster, K. Fray, G. Frisvold, D. Fuerte, G. Gabos, J. Gabos. ROW 6: D. Gail, S. Gallegos, C. Garcia, B. Garner, D. Garland, T. Gates, W. Gearhart. ROW 7: D. Gengler, P. George, R. Giaramita, L. Guidici, S. Gleason, M. Gorman, R. Gouldthread. 25 ROW 1: J. Gravdahl, G. Gregg, W. Greene, D. Griffin, R. Gunther, J . Hackney, J. Hailey. ROW 2: B. Hall, P. Ham, D. Haman, J. Hammond, P. Hamner, H. Hamp, H. Hanson. ROW 3: W. Hardy, E. Harri- son, G. Hays, H. Hearn, E. Hendelson, J. Henne, CrI-Iicks. ROW 4: D. Hill, G. Hill, R. Hillman, M. Hoes, K. Hoffman, R. Hoffman, S. Holenstein. ROW 5: D. Holman, D. Hood, M. Horton, D. Hudson, T. Hunt, A. Huskins, M. Husser. ROW 6: M. Isley, D. Jackson, E. Jackson, R. Jackson, M. Jacobo, M. games, M. Janz. ROW 7: J. Jeanes, E. Jekabsons, R. Jennings, C. Jensen, C. Jiminez, P. Jodar, D. ohnson. 26 ROW 1: F. Johnson, G. Johnson, J. Johnson, A. Jones, B. Jones, C. Jones, J. Jones. ROW 2: M. Katona, D. Kaufmann, J . Kelly, C. Kiesow, S. Kimberly, J. King, Marcia King. ROW 3L Margie King, G. Knight, R. KIeitzer, B. Ladvala, W. Landers, E. Landers, D. Lane. ROW 4: B. Langston, D. Laughlin, R. Lawson, D. Lee, V. Lee, D. Leneve, S. Letellier. ROW 5: J. Lewis, L. Lindquist, R. Linhart, S. Loher, C. Lowell, M. Loya, S. Lucietta. ROW 6: C. Mackey, P. Madding, J . Mallard, J . Mamiquez, A. Marinell, R. Marg, B. Markley. ROW 7: J. Marks, B. Maruska, D. Mathja, J. Mayham, T. Mays, J. McAllisteI, P. McClain. 27 ROW 1: S. McFaxlane, D. McFee, B. McIntyre, R. McKeag, D. McKechm'e, A. McLaughlin, B. McLaugh- lin. ROW 2: S McRee, P. Mealy, K. Mecham, D. Melin, A. Melino, K. Mellon, D. Mers. RQW 3: D1 Meyer, J. Miles, L. Miller, M. Nliller, I-I. Moorhead, J. Monday, C. Morris. ROW 4: J. Morns, G. N311, C. Nayfach, C. Nelson, D. Nelson, H. Newman, B. Nichols. ROW 5: M. Nixon, J. Noethig, R. Norman, B. Novacek, J. Noziglia, C. Odell, S. Olsson. ROW 6: M. Overstreet, G. Owens, J . Parrotta H. Peacock, D. Pendleton, J1 Perkins, G. Peterson. ROW 7: M. Phillips, M. Pickering, A. Pickles, M. leon, E. Post, J. Pritchett, c. Prochaska. 4'73 M 3 2, X x ,2, g? W 3 M22222 :2! $23232 s ,2 M, X 2 322 2: 3' ROW 6 J. . hman- Rutledg ' J- Relc ce, J' Schupp, Reed' . R. ROY ein, 3' - 1er, ' 1d: J' OW 3' B schW . h E. 815 Redfle d- R 4: ' . 'ch : b : J Reagan, :5 J- RolgiioIEQBan, R'stilrillily, J' stimszrzet- . bins ' M. . . 1m , tone, ' C. RamaEEins, J' iihatmanhow 5' A5purlock3thone' N' S P mttebr,rts, G. Rgavage, P2 D Shabastijfinger, SDt.ockt0n' A' itt; ' R0 3 J. ffer, ' :B. . K. ROVJfI: 1133- l1:2:arkqjthod.D' s;n8;:;b, R. 22:8. R0? Gstevemon, Rent r03 J. sandre eghal- ' n S. spe ROW 7: . sandgm oni, D ' Sen? South:r gtevens' l ' R- J. 301-311 K. Snel , tevenS; . Smlthi C. S . 11:. Stagiegrgscjngd. Swmher V. eI. ROW 1: R. Sylvester, A. Tabemilla, R. Talley, L. Tannahill, W. Tannyhill, 8. Tara- bini, S. Tatge. ROW 2: A. Taylor, J. Taylor, L. Taylor; K. Thacker, M. Theisen, R. Thomson, J. Tipton. ROW 3: M. Tipton, T. Todd, F. Toti, J. Trull, L. Tustin, R. U1- rich, S. Unger. ROW 4: W. Valemine, T. VanAmburg, R. Vanderloo, A. Vanl-Iook, F . VanHook, J . Venti, S. Vest. ROW 5: V. Villano, J. Vine, J . Voorhies, D. Wagner, R. Wagoner, L. Walker, M. Walker. ROW 6: J. Wallace. ROW 1: R. Walz, B. Warner, H. Warwick, B. Watkins, C. Weinhold, R. Wells, G. Wel- ton. ROW 2: A. West, B. Westbrook, D. Weston, A. White, D. Whiting, G. Whitlock, S. Whitney. ROW 3: C. Whitty, E. Wicket, D. Wickliff, R. Wieczorek, D. Wigington, D. Williams, E. Williams. ROW 4: H. Williams, B. Wilson, R. Wilson, D. Wirth, D. Wise- man, P. Woodruff, F . Woods. ROW 5: E. Wunderlich, N. Yates, M. Yee, C. Young, A. Zanzi, G. Ziemer, D. Zimmerman. ROW 6: R. Zunino. 31 MI. Schwein, Manuel Bernardo and Ray Zunino were checking the chests being made in shop. Ray had just received an okay on his and Manuel was getting some advice from MI. Schwein. 5W4 I just don't understand English or any other foreign language, Mr. Hewes, Jack Chapman had just observed as the cam era caught him. Geometry is very easy--while the teacher's standing next to you, seemed to be the consensus of Myrtle Miller, Carol Clark, Joe Hailey and Mike Egan as Mr. Kevell pointed out a shortcut. 7a.: 3 wwm e w W w m ,W, x 9 MW e e WMWNWX M WMV- WWW Third period typing class included Loretta Emerson, Jo Evelyn Wallace, Charlotte Crombie and June Ventj. 33 Making slide mounts and getting those microscopes set up seemed an unsurmountable task for a class first thing in the morning. ,m..w.. But Clinton Lowell, Jerry Reichman and Roy Ostergaard got the hang of it and were soon wrapped up in the secrets of the microscope. 34 w... ...e -vr. elm- V u. ...mA 1 : A. $- e JV 1 t? iniixg? 2 i .22 an 344,154 ,x 1,7 2 411. i 42; 5681?! year. Mike was president, Barbara ing the 21 h thxxxxm $t..4wq;av74? ssnz 07.. $33315: e :1; 0:5 dur f the class. Martha Gorman, at the left, served the school as headed the J niz ??WW 2 V M x g Xe? X? Ala 9? nja O m 0 C e T. e h t t P e k Mike Rinna and Virgi lled the veep spot, and Virginia uman. pub ity cha Barbara Sweeney, lic fi yjifga e ROW 1: J. Abrao, G. Ackelbein, R. Ackelbein, V. Alaniz, J . Albough, R. Allamano, B. Allen. ROW 2: B. Allums, B. Alonzo, L. Alvarez, D. Anderson, K. Anderson, M. Anderson, P. Anderson. ROW 3: M. Andes, D. Andrews, B. Ameson, 8. Ashley, B. Askins, S. Bagnall, L. Bailey. ROW 4: S. Balcom, R. Ball- eweg, G. Barnhouse, P. Bartels, B. Basadeua, N. Baskett, D. Baxter. ROW 5: B. Bayless, S. Bean, M. Beck, P. Benson, R. Benton, M. Bernard, M. Bernardo. ROW 6: J . Black, P. Blain, G. Blalock, E. Blan- chard, E. Bockover, J . Bollinger, M. Bollinger. ROW 7: R. Boom, B. Brace, G. Branom, L. Bray, T. Brennan, 8. Brenner, B. Bridgeman. 36 ROW 1: M. Bridges, D. Brisbin, W. Brooks, L. Brown, F. Busby, D. Butler, W. Butler. ROW 2: J. Cabral, G. Callaway, B. Callegari, J. Caponera, E. Chabot, T. Chamberlin, D. Chambers, J. Carlock, C. Caron, 8. Can. ROW 3: D. Carter, J. Cervenka, B. Chandler, J . Chapman. ROW 4: P. Clark, M. Coakley, S. Colla, J. Colombano, F. Coolidge, S. Cooper, S. Copeland. ROW 5: J . Coppi, J. Craig, N. Craven, J . Currie, J. Cussino, L. Dailey, V. Danckert. ROW 6: B. Dani, C. Davis, K. Davis, R. Defer, P. Defoe, B. DeRoos, N. DeUnamuno. ROW 7: K. Dietz, J. Dittmer, M. Dolan, P. Dollarhide, S. Donaldson, J. Dour, C. Dudek. 37 ROW 1: C. Dugan, D. Dunegan, G. Dyer, K. Dyer, L. Dyer, F. Edwards, J. Edwards. ROW 2: M. Egan, E. Egoian, J. Ellingson, S. Emery, D. Enrici, G. Erickson, J. Erickson. ROW 3: M. Fahy, J. Farley, J. Feli- ciano, J . Femandes, L. Figurate, A. Flores, S. Forrest. ROW 4: G. Fuller, B. Gaillard, B. Gallegos, M. Gambucci, A. Ganzer, L. Garbarino, A. Gaxcia. ROW 5: V. Gatti, K. Gibson, P. Glauber, M. Godwin, N. Goldsworthy, L. Gonzales, J . Gosney. ROW 6: J . Goyne, R. Graves, L. Guild, T. Gwiazdon, M. Haffner, J. Hammond, P. Hancock. ROW 7: L. Handy, C. Harcourt, L. Hardy, W. Harrill, G. Harris, J. Harris, D. Hartman. 38 W' WMM L R , z xZ $ '9 g V 6,! WW Ir ' , . Harve J . Haves, J . Heifington, P. Heiser, D. Henm'ngs. ROW 2: F. 11:33:; 1801-1121533: igilsigggwhilguman, 1;, Hinshaw, J . Holbrook, E. Honeycutt. ROW 3: H. Hudson, L. Hughgy J- Ingram A. Jackson, E. Jackson, L. Jackson, L. Jacobo. ROW 4: D. Jarws, J. Jeffers, L. Jel- CiCh, N,- Joachim, ,E. Johnson, J. Johnson, S. Johnson. ROW 5: Barbara Jones, B111 Jones, J. Jones, Na- dine Jones Nancy Jones, S. Jones, D. Jordan. ROW 6: J. Kaufmann, M.Ke11ey, D. Keppen, M. Kertesz, V- King, J: Kiss, B. Kolstad. ROW 7: M. Korthuis, B. Kreger, D. Ladmuault, D. Ladvala, P. Lambert, c. Lamere, J. Landon. 39 ROW 1: B. Law, J. Lee, M. Lee, W. Lewallen, P. Lewis, J. Lofgren, R. Long. ROW 2:B. L0pez, N. Lowery, G. Lynch, A. Malek, M. Manning, P. Mamiquez, L. Marigold. ROW 3: V. Marshall, D. Martinez, P. Mathews, N. McComish, P. McCullough, M. McDowall, D. McElroy. ROW 4: B. McEvers, P. McGee, G. McGlothen, C. Mclntyer, J. Mehlhaff, J. Melton, B. Myer. ROW 5: D. Mickelson, R. Mier, D. Minor, D. Montano, Janice Moore, Joan Moore, R. Mota. ROW 6: B. Murray, R. Murrell, J. Myles, C. Mythen, N. Mythen, N. Nance, S. Nawman. ROW 7: P. Nichols, R. Nielsen, C. Nunnally, J. Oberg, B. O'Donnell, F. Ohler, D. Obs. 1x B. Ourso, P. Parker. ROW 2: J. Parola, D. Parr, L. Patnott, F. Paulhus, K. Pederson, L. Peitzcker, T. Peluso. ROW 3: B. Pendleton, D. ROW 1: M. Olenjik, J. Orosco, D. Ostenberg, R. Ostergaard, M. Ostic, Pendleton, D. Penning, G. Petree, C. Patterson, P. Peurifoy, N. Pierce. ROW 4: J. Piper, L. Pitman, R. Polglase, 8. Powell, C. POWer, T. Powers, P. Pringle. ROW 5: M. Purser, S. Py.lant, L. Raab, P. Rabin, S. Rains, A. Ramey, P. Ramirez. ROW 6: G. Randall, D. Ray, J. Ray, D. Begaha, C. Rehfuss, B. Rey- nOIdS, A. Richards. ROW 7: M. Rinna, J. Robak, R. Robinson, R. Romame, N. Rose, R. Rose, T. Rose. 41 n r3; ax , ; 1,. ., A ,- .7, . , , -- ROW 1: J. Rothstein, J. Rudd, K. Sais, B. San Miguel, M. Schmidt, V. Schmidt, J. Sciarroni. ROW 2: J. Scott, T. Scott, A. Sena, V. Sena, S. Sewell, S. Shaw, L. Short. ROW 3: D. Silva, J. Silvera, J. Smith, K. Smith, D. Southern, B. Souza, G. Staben. ROW 4: G. Stanley, E. Smart, C. Stump, M. Sutcliffe, J. Squ, B. Sweeney, T. Szymanski. ROW 5: J. Talley, S. Taylor, G. Teague, M. Temby, D. Thompson, M. Thompson, C. Thomson. ROW 6: D. Thye, C. Tobey, R. Toombs, F . Turchi'e, R. Umbraco, A. Van Hook, B. Vellmure. ROW 7: J. Vojvoda, A. Voss, B. Wagner, Bobbie Walker, Bobby Walker, H. Ward, J. Ward. 42 ROW 1: B. Warner, J . Washington, J . Welsh, D. Westfall, B. Whiting, V Wight, C. Wilkerson. ROW 2: W. Williams, S. Williamson, J. Wills, L. Wimmer, J . Wiseman, A. Woodruff, V. Wright. ROW 3: E. Yates, C. Young. Money, as usual, was a problem in pro- ducing the Argus. Cupcake sales furnished a part. Sheila Fahy and Jim Lee were mix- ing up a batch of delicious cakes when the camera entered the cooking room one day after school. 4+ It was almost impossible to get three mem- bers of the staff together at one time. They all were reporters for the school paper in addition to their yearbook duties. Editor Gayle Teague managed to gather six of her staff for a pictuIe once. Seated beside her was Martha Gorman. Standing staff mem- bers included Sheila Fahy, Mary Ellen Hoes, Barbara Marks, Carolyn Atchisson and Judy Parrott. Donna Spurlock, Barbara McIntyre and Kmajrom and Judy Lewis weren't around??? hm And the cakes sold! Judy Parrott, left, shepherded the few remaining ones at the end of a lunch period. H9, 0H wv-m ;. , - ,, 77 i.ehke e :, 4 . ,, . r e'- - h Barbara McIntyre, seated, served as edi- tor of the Eagle Eye during the year. Other members of the editorial staff were Julie Tipton, Martha Gorman, Judy Parrott and Carolyn Atchisson. Stapling hundreds of copies of the school paper every other Thursday kept the whole journalism class busy for half an hour. Evalds J ekabsons, Nor- man Brandt, Verlin Schmidt, Genie F letcher, Donna Wil- liams, Diane Keppen and Vio- let Jones were nearing the end of the job when this shot was made. Reporters for the Eagle Eye included Sandra Carr, Dawn Pendleton, Norman Brandt, Evalds Jekabsons, Jimmy Sciarroni, Verlin Schmidt, Sylvia Tatge, Dona Ladvala, Donna Williams, Gerrie Fletcher, Juanita Trull, Judy Kaufmann, Susan Bean, Gayle Teague, Janis Buell, Carol Dudek, Diane Fisher, Diane Kep- pen, Diane Montano, Doris Ohs, Donna Spurlock, Linda Bailey, Violet Jones, Lois Wimmer, Norma Brown, Judy Lewis, Joyce Rudd, Barbara Marks, Sharon Powell, Mary EWd Sheila Fahy. 'u n' In! JH'H ..l'e 45 F m 5., 7 - iwiylAFIme gt , ' 'ii - ,: .39.? gcqaa. .. r, 7 '77, ,7 , V --. 'c;.-',,,::, eetfg - r A- - .am ,-A ,e 4Lrv-,x.V 7 , :M,. -x A-h, .7 - 7.4... r ' xxxny $9 w, M' h me? Darryl Carlisle, Art WoodruE, and Don Jordan were pleased with the prosPects of eating the lemon pie being accumu- lated by their group. wwm'rww'r; h a nz ii But Percy Clark and Bucky Edwards had already eaten theirs and doing the dishes wasn't half so much fun. wwv x 4 W em h xwaX w h Wm x W , ex Standing over a hot stove didn't seem to bother Ronald Meier and Bob Calle- gari. e var Marx W xxm Aw ? w , I'WW' lgwewwa SEW e Bob Gunther and MI. Briscoe were working out a problem at the drawing board. ,4u: 70 Dave Hennings was making a poster advertising the Block E So- ciety's Christmas dance. Allen Burriesci was at work beside Dave. v Q N; t1 v Kw Diane Keppen, Judy Kaufmann and Susan Bean Spent hours and hours alphabetizing names and pictures for the Argus. WDW Nh Wmm. N HMH!...J'I-IH I11 339d roster included Mary Bollinger, Jack Bollinger, George Branom, Pat Blackwell, Jo Ann Carlock, George Le- mue, Joni Moore, James Mehlhaff, Dave Knapp, Joe Kurnik, Jim Perkins, Greg Peterson, Carolyn Prochaska, Ken Dyer, Dick Holmes, Russell Umbraco, Bob Walker, Walter Williams, Joe Hailey, Bruce Haynes, Mike Horton, Viki Tplley, Sharon Shaw, Kendra Smith, Herb Newman, Cathy Weinhold, Gary Martin, Gerry McGee, James Munell, J1m Landon, Bill Law, Bob Smith, Sharon Speagle, Bob Stephenson, Steve Bartlett, Ray Becker, Kent Davis, Terry DeMatia, Bette Dietz, Bill Smith, Barbara Norman, Linda Burns, Gary Brown, Jeffery Chap, Gerry Russell, Bill Schwartz, Mitch Anderson, Barbara. Chandler, Fletcher Coolidge, John Gravaahe, Larry Pltman, Tom Rose, Nonna Gladsworthy, Pat Hancock, Art Chilstead, Doug Cuthbertson, Bob DeVee, Carl Delgrosso, Judy Barbee, Jerry Barty- 281, Sally Nawman, Fran Paulhus and Gerald Petree. 0W Bob Ameson, concent master, and Steve Loher I STANDDIG: Karen Ettling, Vicki Schneider, Janet Scott. STANDING: Ginny Iveagh, Eunice Tackeft, Angela SEATED: Eleanor Alpert, Gerry Carlsen, Karen Eiben, Mapelli. SEATED: Mike Scholar, Glenna Maslov, Col- Sara Stuart, Rudy Walz leen Lyness, Donna Garman, Nancy Stone. u waww W STANDING: Lucille Walker, John Pritchett, Neotha STANDING: Douglas Cook, Carlynn Black, Vicki Hudon. g Pierce. SFATED: Sandra Calcott, Ann Stone, Mary SFATED: Martha Allums, Marjorie Phillips, Ann Ander- M Travelute, Sylvia Howes, Sheron Arnold. son, Sally Rains, Michele Garside Norma Craven, Veronica OBerg, Norma Lowrey, Kar- en Reichman, Othello Robertson, Judy Christensen, Ethel Waters Harcourt, Pat Rye Glee club memberf, led by Mr. Revelli, presented a Jean Miles, Donna Grottke, Leola Handy, Marilyn Eri'gram of carols 1n the halls the day we left for va- Moore, Sally Hartwell, Judy Vine, Wanda Hardy. a 1on. Nadine Gallaway, Betty Vanderloo, Cynthia F orde, Marcia Theisen, Janet Elledge, Mary F isher, Loretta I-Iudon. .nder- Mr. Ruffatto led the a cappella choir in carols on the Members presented an invitational program in the same day. cafeteria in November. A cappella roster included Tom Sciarroni, Will Tannihill, Faye Woods, Stanley Farr, Bob Bemtsen, Linda Brooks, Joe Campbell, Pat Doneldson, Dian Dunlap, C. J . Farr, Betty Francis, Gariel Gamer, Vance Herring, Larry Holman, Bob Howell, Bill Hutchison, Melody Lods, Joan MacDonald, Amer Moorhead, Jackie Perkins, Lois Pitman, Patricia Rawson, Kurt Mellon, Nancy Baskett, Willie Mae Butler, Carla Caron, Edgar Chabot, Fred Edwards, Dixie Hinshaw, Elonda Honeycutt, Lucresia Jackson, Doris McElroy, Milton Purser, Nancy Rose , Bobbie Walker, Elaine Yates, Manuel Bernardo, Judy Cook, Royce Edwards, Beverly Elton, Wally Evans, Jimmy Jennes, Margie King, David Laughlin, Jo Anne Sandretto, Kilda Williams, Darla Ripley, Marilyn Cukale, Paul Hubie. , Izz 52 3w : i6 The starting offensive line of the JV team included backs Pete Pringle, Marlin Andes, Pete Heiser, and Ron Nielson. In the line, Mike Tipton, John Sutro, Dave Hennings, Bill Byford, Terry Mays, Jim Orosco and Hank Hudson faced the opposition. Ells Ells E113 E115 E113 E113 25- 6 12- 6 12 -13 6-7 32- 0 3'7- 0 BACK ROW: Terry Mays, Gary Galloway, Bob Askins, Hank Hudson, Art Ramey, Carroll Bradley, Gerald Petree, Howard Ward, Jerry Barron. SECOND ROW: Coach Mackey, Marlin Andes, Jim Orosco, Roy Batty, Rick Defer, Joe Oberg, Bob Smith, Jim Dour, Dave Hennings, Coach Randolph. FRONT ROW: Jack Black, Jim Sciarroni, Pete Heiser, Ron Nielsen, David Martinez, Pete Pringle, Bucky Edwards, Jim Landon, Bill Byford, Enos Jackson. NOT SHOWN: John Sutro, Bill Vellmure. SW 2W Arroyo John Swett El Cerrito Castro Valley Sir Francis Drake De Anza Richm 0nd Coach Jack Mackey's junior var- r sity football team concluded its last trial season before entering v the ACAL by winning four games while losing three. Their four wins came with wide margins in the scoring. Two of their losses were one -point de- ficits. Pete Heiser was well on his way to a 15-yard gain against Castro Valley as he picked up blocking support from Ron Nielsen and Dave Hennings. W W7 R W Art Ramey mm, with the help of Gary Callaway, stopped E1 Certito's George Gleason on the Eagle 45 after a five-yard gain. 57 Somewhere under the pile was Marlin Andes scoring one of the Eagles' two touchdowns against El Cerrito. El Cerrito scored twice, too. The Eagles dropped the game 13-12. BACK ROW: DeWayne Mathia, Doyle Worth, Joe Mamiquez, Truman Gates, Vernon Knight, Jessie Emerson, Ronme Shaffer, Wayne Gearhart, Frank King, Tom Cousey, Bob Connely, Jerry Patterson, Carl Young. FRONT ROW: Bill Schwartz, Steve Gallegos, Mike Atcheson, Jerry McGee, Earl Hopkins, Charles Modie, James Snod- grass, Bill F innegan, Dennis Hood, Don Campbell. 71W SW BACK ROW: William Warner, Don Meyer, Jim Covert, Bob Nova, Richard Royce, Jim Perkins, Fred Aichinger, T. C. Robinson. SECOND ROW: Larry Tannyhill, Gene Nail, Henry Warwick, Gary Glieden, Bob Derby, Leonard Guidici, Tom Van Amberg, Danny Garland, John Taylor. FRONT ROW: Gregory MacIntosh, Jim Reed, Grant Ziemer, Dan Senechal, Doug Clementson, Florenzo Van Hook, Herman Hamp, John Moist, Walter Phillips, Gary Bum. ,, V y WM I 59 M. b ; , I . M.- LSAXL'QeQJ Tom Cousey crashed across enemy goal lines often during the season. This time he tallied six points in a rout of De Anza, 25-6. Sam: 2W 70!: W 5W De Anza St. Mary's El Cerrito Castro Valley De Anza Richmond 60 The Little Red Machine went undefeated during the 1956 season. The sophs tallied 116 points to the opposition's 25 m the six game schedule. They held three opponents, El Cerrito, De Anza and Richmond, score- less in three of the six games. Coach Abbott's boys were the only unde- feated soph squad in the area. 32 win Ewawxxn a Mr! V w. mm'uwx x Jun rmzm, a ikxsgma. . n a 775W m 71mm 70m 775045 WW The Boos . ters Club dmner m . PIeSented H , eetmg, C 151'0phies t Else: and Coach oagteAbett namedODtlgngnost valuable membe 1'13 Y stood Mr, James Lin: Mathia of the unrds 0f the JV and 50 h n on of the Club Pefefeated SOPh Squag Ognore teams at a N mb . Was Selected a ' etWeen the 0V6 er s top membe m and Pete I of the JV mmifi:lrf$ w: 7W-SW 2W 7W 7W Title takers included, BACK ROW, Gary Robbins, Dale Hudson and Tony Gross. FRONT ROW: Ralph Hayes, David Blodgett, Don Roberts and Joe Miles. Coach Robert Stuart's frosh-soph cross country team won seven, lost none in season's competition. On October 31 and November 3 they traveled to the De Anza course where they captured the first All City and ACAL championships in the school's history. The Eagle varsity and junior varsity squads took three second places and two thirds in the season's com- petition. 1 $ E Tom Rose, Don Thompson, Gary Robbins, Joe Miles and Bill Dani showed up for the varsity squad picture. NOT SHOWING were Manuel Bernardo, Richard Simmons, John Talley and Dan Westfall. WWWWWWWTWWW e JV runners included Vince Villano, Ray Zunino, Darrell Ladmjrault, John Vojvoda, Floyd Toti, Benny Wilson and Mike F ahy. NOT PICTURED were Grant Garcia, WW $ , Larry Pitman, David Thye, Char- W ,W W les Tobey, Russell Umbraco, Bill Brace, Ken Davis and Mike Coak- q ley. vxww x XV, WW KW 0 WQWWZ W W W WWW W x $ x , , , WWW W W W W W WWWWW WW ; , W ,W WWW W , , WWW x e Wx , W? W W K M .. w , W ' , 4 W .W WWW W, W , , WW WWWW , W W WWW WW WWW . W foW I , I W 2 M , WWW ., WW? I W WW ?:?W. f' ijmy? W W . , W , WWW V , W W W ,. W WWWWW 1W w I I V o WWW W, W W WWW W; W W W W , WWWW WWMWWW WWW ,CWWWW ' f , gw I 1 Wig??? :r W MVVWWiN WWW WWWWWWWW W, W , W W WWW. WWW WWW W W W W, WWWWWWW Ww H H ,Kiwxg W W WWW W W W WW e I , x nygWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW W W 9 WWWWW A W WWWWM , W7 ,W0 W2 . WWWWWWW . L v W x ' W e , r , , , W WW , W r I V, , I ,WZO 0, W .,I , . WWW W W , , W V ,L. W i W 'W , .WW WWW WW W W W n , MW W ' W W WW WWW WWW , WWW WZHWWWW , W W WWWWWW 1-WW , ' ' Bobby White, Dale Hudson, Don Roberts, W CK row mcluded B111 DeBaere, . $12335: sf$$$ms$31$fhlennienom were Ralph Hayes, Herb Newgman,eDgziiggzt3:zzsn1:;cBh:rd 1311131011 . andllgavid Blodgett Not shown: Frank Carson, Henry Earl, Joe Cross, eorg 111,28 63 2am M 9m Wm 7710a: WW 2W Don Roberts was named most valu ab ber of the frosh-soph squad at season's end. Bill Dani got top honor for the varsity. Robert I vcipal H. L. Hunn, Dani and Coach Stuart accetted the trophy on bfhalf of e school at th ber Boe sters Club dinner. M?CQ ?Mij Ayy . WW wwfy i Don Johnson and Gerry Overaa MW'WXX 6 7 Grant Johnson and Roger Caron x Mr. Williams and Larry Erickson WWW, , Xxx Mike Pickering and Verlin Schmidt Captain Gary Randall, Herman Hamp, Bob Gaillard, Bob Askins, Alan Voss, Bill Whiting, Dan Brisbin Lee Hardy, John Stevenson. DeWavnc Mathia, Mike Brisbin and Bob Harris. Hardy, Brisbin and Stevenson wanted to get into that 'final game against Berke- ley. They did. Gaillard sank one near the end of the first encounter with De Anza but it didn't have enough com- panions on the score- board. Ells dropped the heartbreaker, 44-46. Gaillard, Hamp and Askins listened well dUIing a time out in that Berkeley fray. They came close but Berkeley finally out- stripped them 64-54. Although the statistics show that the Eagles'ended the season with afive won--fifteen lost record, losses by close scores kept the team from registering an even break in their tilts. They played their best games against DeAnza, Castro Valley, St. Vincent's and Berkeley, giving the latter a real scare at season's end. Gary Randall was honored as season captain and he also took top scoring spot with over 200 to his credit. Herman Hamp won recognition as most valuable player of the squad. 3W 2M 43-52 Pleasant Hill 33-47 Acalanes 39-29 Arroyo 43-54 El Cerrito 44-46 De Anza 48-73 Las Lornas 35-46 San Rafael 34-24 Arroyo 42 -35 Miramonte 40-43 Castro Valley 32 -38 Miramonte 36-41 De Anza 39-57 Castro Valley 42-49 St. Vincent's 46-37 Arroyo 33-55 Richmond 34-60 Castro Valley 45-43 St. Vincent's 46-49 De Anza 54-64 Berkeley - M;r.,: ., w...a dia- :7, ...;:.-,,!,;,7:,. ,$, Mwav , , -- i---7;..xx - svazv - ..-: g7:- . aim Doug and Don Clemetson were named season captains at competition's end. JMM Joe Iviiles Ralph Robinson Carl Young ' ' -- . ,... - - P xw-T-J-A-r' .---. ds:--..-..-: ..-:a x - - - .. The B cagers ended the season with an impressive 17-4 won-loss record. Mr. Dycus, who directed the team, said that the attitude of cooperation developed by every member of the squad was responsible for the success. Carl Young was chosen as most valuable player for his fine rebounding and general playing. The Clemetsons, Don and Doug, were named team captains. Don was high point man for the season, racking up over 200 points. Sm 2W Ells 48-23 Pleasant Hill E115 37-30 Arroyo Ells 22-11 El Cerrito Ells 44-16 Miramonte Ells 32-29 Acalanes Ells 40-27 Castro Valley E113 37-32 Arroyo Ells 46- 8 Miramonte Ells 30-25 El Cerrito E113 26-32 De Anza E113 28-18 De Anza E115 43-30 Castro Valley Ells 34-32 Las Lomas E115 37-30 St. Vincent 3V Ells 32-27 San Rafael Ells 43-28 Arroyo Elks 35-36 Richmond E113 59-33 Castro Valley E115 60-76 St. Vincent IV E113 43-32 De Anza E113 34-43 Berkeley 1 NW 'wjr- ?. rN f 4 -4. , 7 x . garlgfi : . a : ::ii. ; j Tyrone Parker - Vince Villano Frank Carson - Terry Mays D ave Hennsngsg k Pete He1ser Dennis Brajkovich -- Dan Brisbin onaer ' D - BbG'lld Pete Pringle - Mike Tipton R1ck efer 0 3.1 at ; AA 0 m wm mxw Jack Chapman, Jerry Barron, Bob Smith, Art Ramey WW 344M ?W TOP: Joe Coppi, John Taylor, Don Cola, Bill Babson. BOTTOM: Homer Hearn, Ralph Hayes, J erry Patterson, Rich Giaramita TOP: DeWayne Mathia, Doug Clemetson, Tommy Van Amburg, Don Clemetson. BOTTOM: George Lemme, J erry Bartyzel, Hank Warwick. Carl Martellaro. g W14 TOP: Willie Tannyhill, Art J ackson, Bob Askins, Jim Piper, Royce Edwards. BOTTOM: Bill Dani, Percy Clark, David Nelson, Jim Dour, TOP: Bill Shupp, John Henne, Wayne Gear- hart. BOTTOM: Joe Oberg, Bruce Alonzo, Richard Royce. TOP: John Sutro, Hank Hudson, John Ste- venson, Gary Calloway. BOTTOM: Mike Coakley, Don Meyer, Jim Wilkie TOP: Ron Rhodes, Bob Arneson, Doug Re- ker, Dave Blodgett. BOTTOM: Ben Wilson, Bucky Edwards, Carl Young, Larry Tolley. TOP: Tony Gross, Jim Boehme, Dale Hud- son, Floyd Toti, Joe Miles. BOTTOM: Jerry Askins, John Smallen, Ham Landers, Ray Zunino, Ronnie Peck. TOP: Earl Wright, Larry Campbell, Frank- Im Davis, Ladel Green, David Martinez. BOTTOM: Lee Hardy, Bill Vellmure, Jim Sciarroni. NOT SHOWN: Tom Cousey, Herman Hamp, Enos Jackson, B111 Jenkins, John Kiss. Richard Simmons, Richard Toombs, Richard Dutton, Ralph Jackson, Frank King, Bill Nichols, Don Roberts, Namon Robinson,Rus- sell Umbraco, Rudy Walz, Andy Young, Gary Glieden. 73 Don Melin Don Melin, Coach Kamb, Francis Paulhus, Pat McClaine, David Bosworth, Bill Finne- gan, Dan Zimmerman, Steve Whitney, Richard Mota ., A A . f , H, y m 1w 't;aei1i1;$7'.;p $1, , Bill F innegan Francis Paulhus Steve Whitney Dan Zimmerman ,y mmomnwvaw 'usa-lIMIlIWWW MW, , x : , ' T2 g 59 TOP: Cam Whitty, Dave Davis, Gerald Petree, Bob Novacek, Bob 3 ' Bradanini, Fred Aichinger. MIDDLE: Bob Schwein, Don Whiteside, ,x Larry Tannahill, Ron Nielsen, Don Thompson. BOTTOM: Pete Scalia, Larry Holman, Gary Robbins, J im Landon, Bill Carlo, Pat Baker. TOP: Ronnie Miller, Dan Holman, John Vojvoda, Ken Dyer, Larry Pitman, Mike Dolan. MIDDLE: Torn Rose, Bert Barnes, Hugh Han- son, Bob Herr, Bob Connelly, Kent David, Bill DeBeare. BOTTOM: Herb Newman, Bob Priest, Johnny Jones, Mike Kelly, Jay Edwards, ' Jim Lee. NOT SHOWN: Herbert Liske, John Lundstrom, Roy Mc- Keag, Martin Thompson, Grant Ziemer, Bob Walker, Don Andrews, David Barnes, Conrad Ettling, Truman Gates. The Girls' Athletic Association, sponsored by Mrs. Gruzdis, grew in membership and attendance this year. At the mid -term awards presentation, seventy girls were honored. j Earlier in the year the mothers of the girls became acquainted with 'r , their activities when GAA held its Mother-Daughter Dinner and Sports 1 T! N ight. 1 a ica Danckert President J eanne Wills, Emma. Stuart and Veron served the GAA as elected offlcers. Ann Simpson, Sondra Roberts, Shirley Holen- stein and Pat Husser were stalwarts in intra- mural hockey play. i J Nancy Rogers, Peggy Summers, Mary Jo Yates, and Mary Travelute, standing, picked tennis as their favorite GAA activ- ity. Emma Stuart directed hockey, Alice Cromp- ton was in charge of tennis, Jeanne Wills served as general man- ager, Elaine Yates led badminton enthusiasts and Cathy Weinhold was manager for mod- ern dance. Veronica Danckert, Sue Emery, Barbara Harvey and Sharon Nash showed up any- time badminton was on the day's bill. 471W SW Wake? ' ll; nl ll-I .1132 ! l4: 1:1,; :. :3 :.....3. 3 i: 551...: 3;.:$222235...22.3.3...E...2n.:fia.iztngliighzfuaias3.3.5.15.E3.. ,. Emhnrigtnf v.1 32.. .123. E3; E 42. ,1 Sn .5. s :z e tmm , t5 Ck. hulk QNKJVKJxk MB wabklbklkebxk; On J anuary 29, the day after the blizzard which blanketed the hills with snow, the fall semester honor society group inspected the new wing. While all members didn't make it for the picture, the roster included Jean Abrao, Virginia Alaniz, Paul Anderson, Mary Beck, Sue Brenner, Jon Colombano, Veronica Danckert, David Enrici, Judy Feli- ciano, Susan Forrest, John Hammond, Julianne Holbrook, Madeleine Kertesz, Jon Lofgren, Betty Meyer, Nancy Mythen, Marcia McDowall, Norman Nance, Jim Orosco, Billie Ourso, Karen Pederson, Linda Peit- zcker, Carol Petterson, Pat Peurifoy, Shirley Pylant, Larry Pitman, Caryl Rehfuss, Joan Robak, Nancy Rose, Tom Rose, Marlee Schmidt, John Smith, Marilyn Sutcliffe, Barbara Sweeney, Eunice Tackett, Bill Whiting, Walter Williams and Carol Young, all two semester honor students. First time enrollees were Leonore Alvarez, Carol Davis, Susan Emery, Anne Ganzer, Peggy Lambert, Sharon Shaw, and Russell Umbrac o. . xv. A WW7 e work of the ttee headed by Sally Nawman, Jackie Erickson and J oan Moore . la Fahy and Tom i lton Purser, Louanna Kluss and Bob 4?. i comm1 Those eye-catching decoratons were th Callegari took a break but She Alice Melino, M Rose danced on. . .13.; ,M,z.1..:... ..,; 71$...rggisiiii , 353igxa$a . 3.. 35,5555; .. s? 1E... 5., 4.. E. Diane Keppen, Bob Gaillard, Gary Randall and Barb- ara Sweeney led the crowd onto the floor for the first dance. Class President Mike Rinna got general approval of the affair from Bill Whiting, Mary Beck, Ray Alla- mano and Joan Robak. Virginia Alaniz, Sue Brenner, Jean Goyne, Terry Pelmo and Lynn F igurate got out the crowd. They were mem- bers of the publicity committee. hh j hi? W , e - Ww ' e , N , Mr ' M V t t t , tt eW ,, hyv 1? 5W wy , w 7 WW ,h W h hwy WW4 $4 W V :7' ,' xthg hh a h WWW WW 4 them a W . ,W h W i gm 4 ;w ' x 1 X'V W ., Wh , WW h ?a Wg; xi .h 2e ' ' ' ' Helen Willie Mae Butler, Fred Edwards, Percy Clark, The Debutantes put on a dlsplay o.f prec151on dancmg. lucresia J ackson and Royce Edwards sang as Ann McLaughlin, J anice Johnson, V1k1 Tulley, Marsha 349- the Imperials in the J anuary show. Laughlin, LaJuana Broome and Martha S1mpson appeare 1n the line. Rit B01 c01 mexx v ,. WW,me a , A Dixieland group really drew the applause. The Hungry Seven included Greg Peterson temcee for the showy Doug Cuthbertson, Jim Perkins, Bob Stephenson, Terry DeMaIia, Bill Law and drummer Mike Horton. Two dozen acts packed the gym for a ninety minute show despite a rainy evening. The Music Club, sponsor of the show, planned to buy musical equipment and supplies with the profits. 84 Richard Claeys, Carol Andreotti, Doug Cuthbertson and Two couple who really enjoyed the hop were Richard Long Bob Schwein drew duty with the planning and decoration and Dorothy Boehme, and Sherey Kimberly and Johnny Came committee. field. 0y? .. .. P t . . d C t Ziemer Sheila Fahy, Doug Clemetson, Gary Friswotd, Don Clemetson aid 3:33:11???521113031$85d3nwha:a5; do but and J ulie Tipton completed the membersh1p of the planning Joyce McAllister and Jimmy Reed danced on. and decoratmg commlttee. Jimmy Harris, Virginia. Chavez, Dolores Bill Pence and Arlene Burke danced while Carl Martellaro Bianco and A1 FiliPPi were on the floor for seemed to be telling a joke to Carol Emnch. the first dance. Janie Autry and Gary Glieden Gerry Overaa smilingly accepted congratulations were first to arrive and last to from Pete Scalia for his chairing the dance com- leave. mittee for the event. WPW 7755M ?WMWWWW Miss Audubon trighQ just announced to Miss Brooks tseatedt Principal Conklin read off the class when he spotted that she'd given up directing the Xmas program. Miss Finch the mistletoe over Miss Brooks' desk and what hap- 3 listened in exasperation. pened under the greenery. A Rhonda, Margie and Jane behaved beautifully as part of Miss Brooks' class in her desperate hour. MI. Johnson gave last minute advice to Miss Audubon, Elsie and Martin just before curtain time. The coach, Stanley and Ted checked their makeup in the background- nto Miss Brooks' lap on the very day of production. Amid wild reheat- toe in defiance of his orders. OuI heroine's plight for planning the holidays together. Of course, it Miss Audubon dumped the Christmas play i . sals, Principal Conklin discovered that someone had hung mtstle Was further complicated by the coach's failure to heed her hmts ended well. The audience was delighted. Cast MiSSBIOOkS...'..'..n......'KarenMassey Tedt..oo-couo---o-ono..oIDNIOanrgliloAnnlIdiosn Mr.an1t . ..Te Peluso Martln . ' '0 111W. n'y Elsie ...............Judy811ver1a MISSAudubon...............SallyNawman 1.....- JohnSutro ' MissFinch ,...PatBenson Staney...................... . .Ma Bolhner C h L Brown Rhonda................. . ry g oac an'y Margie..................VetaJoJohnson Jane,,,....................JoanMoore Glenna Maslov, Norman Brandt, Sheila Autry, Kent Davis, Ver- lin Schmidt and Sheila Autry thow'd she get into the same picture twiceU stood on a bench to get a better look at the passing costumes. Janie Autry and Arlene Burke tried to get up to the vantage point but couldh't make it. Don Thompson, Jackie Erickson, Bill Whiting and Dawn Pendleton were strolling toward C building from the Union when the photographer caught them. whim? M w Wh w W aw W Richard Long, Gene Wunderlich and Milton Purser got a laugh out of some of the outfits. Mona Isley and Carmen Jimenez were in on the gag. Dave Parr even wore a casual look on his face for the day. This modern version of the famous Bret Harte story retold the tale of George Bummer Smith and his daughter M'Liss. Bummer, the town loafer, worked a small claim occasionally, believing that it would one day yield great wealth. M'Liss was the only one who shared his confidence. Unbeknown to Smith, a M'Liss dfifended he? brother of his died in the East, leaving Bummer his dad agamst all cmlcs' entire fortune. Two slickers arrived in Smith's Pock- et soon thereafter, posed as relatives and murdered George, hoping to claim the money for themselves. The villain placed the blame on John Grey, the schoolmaster, with whom M'Liss was in love. Of course, M'Liss cleared John, but only after a series of thrilling events. 74c 6am! George Bummer Smith. . Willie Landers M'Liss Smith. . . . . . . . . .Nancy Stone 0 11 Grey. . . . . . . . . . . .Doug McKechgje Yuba Bill. . . '. . . . . . . . . Eugene Landers Mrs. Moffits, land Mrs. Moffits. . . . . . . . . . Kendra Smith lady 5f the RC ' n' Clytie Moffits. . . . . . . . . Rilda Williams h d . . . W t Eclit 51053111131: Bess Starlight. . . . . . . . . Blame MatyJa X; getting any wor Clara Huntingf'. . . . . . . . Diane Keppgn out Of Yuba Bil ' Carter Langdon. . . . . . . . Rich Toombs Judge McSnaggley. . . . . . .Mike Rinna V m The Villain looked on coldly as poor John Grye was made to appear guilty of Bummer's murdet. Scenes on this page were shot dunng one of the dozens of rehearsals. WW ? , Wm : x zzxz he Barbara Sweeney and Virginia Alaniz seemed to enjoy crowning of Pete Pringle even more than'he did. Each ticket counted as a ballot in voting for the holder's favorite athlete. The winner was to be honored at a crowning ceremony during the evening. For the results, see the picture of the inspiring event on this page. , ex , e , t Mary Beck, Mike Rinna and Gloria j J - , t g Q Dyer plastered the school with ads f5 e t x- - , for the dance. It got results--the h , 1.4x , hwy $????ggy CARE - l, , , joint was Jammed. wsx $ vm: Maureen Alonzo checked Sandra Bell and Sandxa Calcott flanked Patti Mike Brisbin caught Doyle Coatney homework answers in Mrs. Campbell as she told them the assignment. using who when whom was the Martin's room. correct choice in an English drill. WWW K Ww , V71 $ x $ x Qx $ xx, $ WX , $ y W W a 0 a z JLWk MW W w W 'W: W x X W W KI I, ??WX gnum'qm! I w Don Cola t al ex lanation 0f the cup After their 30131 arougc'l $6 sgggggrmfggitgiiua o a rson - - :15 m rent event? itempfmder discEssion in social stud- Xgigzsgfuindayfnny , ies from teacher Don Whiteside. 7m 5m W 7M 70W gm The merit system encourages students to get good citizenship on the same plane with classroom work. At : year's end, students who have received the maximum number of bonus. merits are awarded pins symbolic ': of their outstanding contribution to the school's life. Citizenship certificates will go to pupils who amass perfect records during their high school careers. In . addition to the pride of winning such a certificate, there is the assistance the citation will bring to the holder as a recommendation for employment and college scholarships. ' Bonus merits are not make-up points for those lost through action of the Student Court. Awards will go to students who retain their entire quotas of automatically issued merits and who add these bonus merits to their totals. We Carolyn Atchisson, Madeleine Kertesz, David Nelson, Michele Garside and Martha Gorman were half the panel of winners of the top citizenship awards. The other five were Pete Scalia, John Lundstrom, Bar- bara Kiss twho was showing the others how the new pin looks L Arlene McLaughlin and Judy Parrott. Judy didn't show for the picture. Keeping and checking the records on the system was the job of Merle NeuhaIth, Ada Price and Doug Cook. Be 5W ?msmmgotesqm President Jon Colombano accepted Ells' charter from the state scholarship fudcralion in Fubnmrx- :md m-l- I .. comed nine juniors and thirty-four sophs to membership for their first SCHTL'SICT. Thcv joiztrd th'irw-Ihn L- others who had won the honor two or three times previously. I h :- New members, in addition to those who showed up for their first official mutiny, and nppcar m the 51mp- shots on this page, were Forest Busby, Barbara Chandler, Guy Harris, Floyd Hidajliarbara Higgins, ngd Sharon Taylor, all juniors. Sophomores included Judy Blair, Roger Caron, Carol Ann Clark, bhn Cluzia't- son, Doug Clemetson, Kay Cusack, Donna Kaufmann, Jim Pcrkins,Pau1 Putter, Bill Schupp, Anm Silllpv son, John Stevenson, Sylvia Tatge, Julie Tipton, Betty Vandcrloo, Beverly Watkins, Catherine wcinhvld and Steve Whitney. wnu VII , . i . c, IX .9 - ' ' Marlena James, Judi BarBee, John Pritchett, James Mehlhaff a two-time winner L Myrtle Miller and Carolyn Atchisson. Roberta Lawson, Joe Hailey, Clinton Lowell, Mike Pickering, Jodie Dew, Joan Hackney. Betty mgdon, Jean Ellingsen, Arlene Richards h a rc- Mike Scholar, Barbara Mchxtyng Ark :4 pEateQ, Alice Malek. Steve Lohcr, Eleanor AlpL-rt. -- vh... - .a... . f, - h,- , -'. TN-QMCI' f?lkvv ?.?.g -Ahxw They cheered one IS . 7?? Mike Dolan, Nancy Stone, Frank Chase and Jane i T. O C e r W. m f A e D f 0 w. 0 r n VNorman, 1M . QJQX .m e m 1 m a e a f o m k P d m m m u k2 ???ng any touchdowns in the late seaso Anchors Aweigh they called this stunt. sented this and other colorful entertainme all year. The pompon girls pre- nt during breaks in games STANDING: Helen McLaughlin, Nancy Drakulich, Arlene McLaughlin, Dawn Pendleton. SEATED: Billit Ourso, Jackie Erickson, Barbara Unger. Block E officers were Marlin Andes, John Stevenson, Hank Hudson, son was president. Pete Heiser, and Jim Orosco. Hud- The Christmas dance was the big event of the year for Block E. They cleared over $160 on the event to raise money for letter and award purchases. Standing behind president Barbara Jones were the rest of the Business Club's officers. They included Saundra Ashley, Karen Pederson, Sandra Sewell and Arlene Richards. Alpha Rho is the official name of the business club. During the year they selected official club pins, sold E115 buttons and held a cake sale. Sounds as if they meant business. Louis Tustin, Howard Ward and Cam Whit- ty headed the Boating Club. Along with their sponsor Mr. Long, members of the club finished a fishing boat. To try it out, they went on asuc- cessful fishing trip on the bay. Officers 0 Sue J one Candy m membe:'s scripts. Communi 0f the ye John Smith, Roy McKeag, Russell Umbraco, Jon Colombano and Dennis Anderson were Chess Club stalwarts for the year. Chess Club members took meets from San Leandro, Oakland High and Oakland Tech during the year. They dropped their engagements with Hayward and Piedmont. Judy Compaan served as president of the Canvas Stainers Officers of the Drama Club were Virginia Alaniz, Diane Keppen, art club. Other officers were Barbara Higgins and Pat Blain. Sue Jones, Nancy Brown and Judie Blair. l. 1ub Candy and rummage sales netted $25 which Drama Club Art Club members visited the nearby Richmond A rt Center fo .- asuC' members used to rent and purchase costumes, make-up and their excursions. At school they experimented with new uses , for oils and other art media. scripts. They attended rehearsals of groups at the Richmond Community Theater, Richmond High And El Cerrito. Highlights of the year was the presentation of the spring play M'Liss. Boat Club elected George Barnhouse, Jim Dittmer, Stuart Donaldson and Art Woodruff to serve as of- ficers. Safety training for boaters filled much of the time during meetings of the Boat Club. Two trips to Angel Island and an all day bay cruise were in- cluded in outings. Leaders of the Future Teachers Club were Joanne Gysin, Penny McGee, Diann Penning and Judy Cook. Attending talks, classes and entertainments at col- lege campuses on both sides of the bay filled the Future Teachers' schedule with variety. A dele- gation spent one entire day on the campus of the University of San Francisco, another attended a lecture given by the dean of students at CCJC, and members attended class meetings at the junior college. L e , ,x.,.en.wmx AW w Bill Smith, Walter Williams and Anne Anderson, Music Club officers, got pointe1s on the trumpet from president James Mehlhaff. Jet officers included Dan Zimmerman, Bob Brad- anini and Don Johnson. Jet Club members visited Hamilton Field, Califor- nia Maritime Academy and an aluminum proccssmg plant. Members of this group are planning careers in some phase of engineering. Madeleine Kenesz, Sheila Fahy, Suc Brcnncr, Dorothy Baxter and Carol Pcttcrson headed the Book Club. Book Club members entertained several authors and heard about books from the standpoint of lhosc who create them. A visit to the library of the University of California revealed information on the history of book printing and the care of them in large num- bers. Science Club officers Roger Ulrich, Jon Colombano, Wayne Gearhart, John Smith and Robert Mahcr. Trips to Morrison Planetarium, Mt. Hamilton and the Pinnacles Caves entertained and enlightened Science Club members. A newspaper called Zoonooz was published regularly by the group. Faculty members were camera shy but we got 'em. Mr. Schwein, Mr. Barnes, Mr. Badger, Mr. Thollaug and Miss Nordwick were attending a faculty meeting. Mr. Revelli, Mr. McDaniels, Mr. Cunningham and Mrs. Hacker had arrived at the meeting or were about to go. - - g...v.m...m :XKW W, At the same meeting were Mr. Johnson, Mr. Dycus, MI. Cunningham, Mrs. Paulson, Mrs. Weaver and Mn. Warren- burg. Mrs. Johnson, Mr. Abbott, Mr. Briscoe, and Mr. Bright, Mrs. Gruzdis, Mr. Hanthom and Mister Baughman were cn- joy'mg talk, coffee and donuts. 101 1n. ifferent attitudes to beg ,ZS, t 12, g took d ing meet XXMV :7M 9; M, L Lon 3;, a M 47X , M Ma? M while waiting for the Mr. White and Mr itely ring pol Henry ppea ipal Hunn and Mr. Thollaug had it all 8 Randall and Mr at Mr found so appea - m m 0 W R r e a W... di n a r e m n a h C .m wh Mrs aged to take a nap wh terested inc gured out but. in . . .Mr. Williams and two of the ladies, Mrs Boteler and Mrs. Martin, seemed skeptical Pr fi Vice Principal Mrs. Pennington Mm. Axelson and Miss Archibald gave up and let the photographer snap one shot in the classroom. Miss Loveridge, Mr. Baggett, Mis Schlumpt, MI. Kamb, Mr. Hewes, Mrs. McCarty, Mx. Namr, Mr. Mackey, Miss Bjugstad, Mr. Randolph, Mr. Viano, Mr. Springer Mr. Russo, Mr. Monsees, Mr. Barbour and Mr. Chap- man cornered the donuts early before the meeting started. Dean Bagnes obviously wasn't around. 103 St Alq ' Mrs. 2 Mrs. Kirkland, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Lyness, Maffeo MI. Hennegan and MI. d m. 1v, nu. H m B n, O m e m 0 V a L a, H... V a r O L m. .1, S e m. M a m 1 E m m. m m W m E m M Mr. Ramirez, Mr. Franklin, Mrs. Alamedz, Mr. Traverso lquist 1r . a r . ,4 f, we: 7. ,0 .3 1g, 5 .5: a .3, , g a , V , ., , 3.5 : : .5. , z. 3.3 1.4., a 2:5. M 3...? 2.. ,x 5 $ch ,. 1.: :5 a q: V9 , g ,, n. c f n, w, r ,2 5412:, 1. .. x g, . hr. . . , 2:7 2, Zr: . , . 1.? z . , a . ,5. c. ,9 3;; Ki. x r; k p, fag: . , V5... : 3 . i. ; E .f, ,4. V, :. c: C. 2:5, .....:..:.:. W: , f: K4