Lodi Union High School - Tokay Yearbook (Lodi, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1970 volume:

0O 81 ( t! Athletics - 2 Happenings - 22 Honors - 32 Graduation - 44 Compendium - 56 Tokay Supplement Volume 72, 1970 Lodi High School Lodi, California Published by tho Yeoibook Design Class 1 Stas and, Harmon were proclaimed top sackers in CCC with Stasand's9-1 pitching record and Harmon's great work in the outfield. The Flames took second in the pre-seasonal Gus Gallagher Tournament and third place in the Central California Conference in which Stagg and Franklin tied for first place. Harmon returned the second semester after an accident to play varsity baseball and gain a .244 batting average. Varsity baseball team members included IronI row Mike Hutton, Glen Fukunaga, Jeff Myers, Glenn Noma, Rod Iwamura. How two Steve Ehlers, Rich Soles, Clyde Myers, Jeff Hcidingcr, Henry Hernandez, Mike Friesen, Duwain Miller. Row three Coach Fred George, Rick Stasand, Robert Harmon, Dan Mueller, Dave Perryman, Chris Muller, Bryan Ehlers, Glenn Kaiser, and Mike Klomin. Lodi Manteca 2 7 McClatchy 4 1 Franklin 1 1 Grace Davis 3 5 Turlock 2 8 Edison 1 2 Lincoln 0 2 Stagg 2 1 Modesto 2 3 Franklin 5 0 Downey 0 2 Edison 1 15 Burbank 8 0 Merced 10 3 Stagg 5 6 Franklin 6 4 Grace Davis 3 2 Turlock 3 2 Modesto 3 6 Downey 0 4 Edison 3 4 Merced 3 4 Stagg ■f n.Con!oi nc gam« 7 0 2 Helpful hints to Steve Ehlers left and other Flames by Coach Fred George urged the players to a 13-10 rec- ord. Glenn Noma center dove back to first base after an attempted pick-off during a home game with Mo- desto. Excellent team batting bottom and fielding performances were sparked by southpaw Rick Stasand below, CCC All-Conference pitcher. 3 Freshman sackers showed determination as they completed a highly success- ful initial prep campaign by compil- ing a 13-3-1 seasonal record under first-year coach Pat Doyle. Superb fielding limited opponents to four runs per game, while Lodi averaged 9.7. Ronald Butler led the Flamelets in batting performance with Jeff Frey and Nick Farros close behind. Lincoln 1 Lodi 0 Tracy 2 3 Manteca 4 7 East Union 0 20 Tracy 3 24 Tracy 4 16 Tracy 2 11 Manteca 5 10 Rio Vista 12 12 Lincoln 1 5 St. Mary's 4 3 Linden 3 7 St. Mary's 4 7 Rio Vista 8 9 Lincoln 8 2 East Union 4 19 Sliding into first above was Darrell Sasaki in the second Lin- coln contest. Jeff Frey right galloped home. In the 8-2 loss to Lincoln, Ron Butler lar right stretched for a fly. Frosh players above were Iron! row Ron Fergason, Darrell Sasaki, Nick Farros, David Yamada, Marty Hohn, Tore Maggio, Jeff Gillette, Stanley Jones. Row two Mana- ger Terry Harp, Mark Schultz, Brian Yarborough, Dale Carlson, Tom Moore, Tim Prcszler, Alex Harada, Bill Mottlor, Paul Areida. Row three Coach Pat Doyle, Steven Burke, Gary Lucas, Rocky Pimentel, Tom Wagner, Lewis Baumback, Dan Phelps, Jeff Frey, Steven Reich. Row our Robert Wilson, Pat Manly, Mike Mangrich, Robby John- son, Rhea Harris, Randy Rosa, Malt Nichols, Mark Leal, Ronald Butler, and Manager Robert Watanabo. Frosh-soph sluggers capture third in CCC as captain and top pitcher Dave Schmierer led the team to a 13-8 seasonal record. A two inning exten- sion in the Modesto game highlighted the season as the Flames blasted through with a smashing 5-3 victory. Dennis McGarrah, Lance Mino, and Leland Noma, who provided two necessary hits to win the Modesto and Merced games, led the team in batting averages. Other important players were Howard Nakamura, David Jackson, and Russell Funk. Frosh-soph sackers front row seated were Glenn Masui, Craig Ogata, Leland Noma, David Jackson, Elliott Grauman, Mike Weigum, Lance Mino, Orvin Heidinger, Mark Parsons. How two standing Howard Nakamura, Dennis Mc- Garrah, Bussell Funk. Seated Robert Heinle, Jimmy Schmierer, Dave Schmierer, Rick Sweat, John Bush, Rod Reiswig, Joe Solari, and Robert Jones. Manteca 7 Lodi 10 McClatchy 3 7 Franklin 5 0 Grace Davis 13 0 Turlock 1 5 Edison 2 1 Manteca 8 5 Modesto 2 5 Downey 9 11 Edison 1 2 Burbank 4 6 Merced 0 2 Stagg 11 3 Franklin 1 0 Grace Davis 5 4 Turlock 1 2 Modesto 3 5 Downey 0 4 Edison 1 4 Merced 4 6 Stagg 4 1 ’ Non 'Conforonc go m« Every second counted left as David Jackson slid under the arm of Edison's third baseman. Straining every muscle bollom left to safely reach base was Leland Noma, as David Jack- son center wound up for a pitch. Lance Mino bottom urged a batter to hit him home. Coach Lucchctti below sweated out the season as the Flames battled for victory. 7 Varsity swimm ers defended their title as they once again splashed through the conference undefeated. Lodi proudly averaged 64.3 points a meet, noticeably more than the 28.3 points averaged against them. The paddlers were led by Kim Tutt, who constantly improved his time and beat his top mark for the 400 free-style with a lightning 3:48.3. Varsity divers right were Steve Rostomily, Jim Burlington, Dave Siegel, and Wendell Wahlen. Members of the varsity swimming team for the 1969-70 season were below, front row David Rau, Rick Taron, Greg Ackerman, Tom Bandelin, Tom Christy. Row two Gary Willis, Ken Holmes, Frank Pelko. Row throe Kim Tutt, Dennis Sicber, Alvin Drury, Kurt Klaffke, and Dan Jones. 8 Lodi's top diver, Dave Siegel, below showed great form in his al- most perfect cut-a-way. Long hours of practice bottom under the coaching of Gordon Collet formod a winning team. Lodi 41 45 58 76 70 70 86 80 58 59 Varsity tanker, Larry Skelton, above demonstrated his buttor- Dy stroke for the apprentice paddlcrs. Stove Rostomily right led frosh-soph divers to several victories during the season, besides capturing trophies in individual competition. Rio Americano 48 Lodi 38 Serra 49 37 Davis 16 70 Turlock 22 64 Edison 18 65 Modesto 6 77 Franklin 13 72 Merced 8 78 Downey 29 56 Stagg 24 63 ’Non-Coniosenoo m olt 10 Frosh-soph paddlers splashed to CCC title under the direction of Gordon Collet, third-year coach. It was the twelfth straight championship for the tankers, who totaled 119 points. During earlier spring competi- tion the tadpoles compiled a spotless 8-0 CCC record. Mermen were led by the consis- tant scores of Jim Hirzel, Ron Laub, Mark Hutchison, Richard Martin, Marvin Derrick. Diving, under the coaching of Mr. Earl Johnson, thrived with Steve Rostomily and Bob Siegfried. Tense moments prior to performance were illustrated left on the faces of Earl lohnson, diving coach, and the frosh-soph mermen. Champion frosh-soph tankors above were bottom row Robert Hemphill, Daniel Wahlen, Bob Siegfried, Michael Wilcox, Steve Rostomily, Dwayne Wiebe, Forrest Klaffke, Davo Costa. Row two Marvin Derrick, Steve Skelton, Brian Smallwood, Tom Sandorson, Robert Gibbons, Greg Womble, Gary McMillon. Row three Tom Deselms, Ted Hutz, Jim Hirzel, Richard Martin, and Robert Mallory. 11 Mike Van De Pol grimaces above as he puts the shot. John Osborn displays the skill and agility that have made him a lop man on the varsity team. Frosh-soph cindermen Mark Rodriques and David Yee follow in their steps as varsity hopefuls. Tracy 69 Lodi 49 Edison 67 51 Modesto 55 63 Downey 461 2 71 Merced 62 56 Davis 65 53 Turlock 55 63 Franklin 44 74 Stagg 50 68 'Non-Conforoaco rr.ot! 12 Outstanding performances by Doug Snyde helped varsity harriers have their best season since 1962. With Doug Snyde's great contributions to point totals, the Flames were able to capture third place with a 5-3 conference record. Through tireless hours of prac- tice, Dave Lawry, John Weibe, and Vic Kawamura, along with Doug Snyde, were able to set a 440 relay record. Under the watchful eyes of Coach Steve Scott, the cindermen tried to attain peak performances and vowed for an even better season next year. Varsity track mombors were front row Gary Kroil, Vanco Roget, Stuart Bewloy, Dennis Doyle, Stove Coldani, Steve Nakagawa, Jim Decker, John Osborn, Mike Lynch,' Doug Snyde, Frank Eisner, Rick Reichert. Row two George Bonder, Dave Lawry, Calvin Morita, Dennis Hammer, Chris Batteate, Eric Sunbury, Miko Dickson, Victor Kawamura, Ralph Ponroso, John Wiebo, Harold Robinson. Row three Coach Steve Scott, Darrell Davidson, Richard Schrum, Bob Sanchez, Doko Abdullah, George Tra- montanes, Ken Rowo, Blaine Garfolo, Chad Meyer, Carlos Roby, and Jim Sowers, assistant coach. 13 Randy Hayes above cleared the bar as the Flamelets walloped Davis, 96-22. Gary Kroll right strained to complete the hurdle which helped the Flames edge Edison's Vikings, 65-53. Lodi Edison 53 65 Modesto 100 18 Downey 89 29 Merced 89 29 Davis 22 96 Turlock 41 77 Franklin 52 66 Sweat, strain were prices of victories as frosh-soph trackmen went on to break numerous school records. Steve Coldani broke the high jump mark at 5' 10V4 . Mean- while, Gary Kroll and Vance Roget went on to equal the pole vault record at 12'. Showing that teamwork always suc- ceeds, Steve Sypnieski, Bruce Turner, Roger McConville, and John Bennett set the 440-relay record at 47.5. Frosh-soph tracksters below wore front row Steve Sypnieski, Paul Larides, Alan Hitchen, Roger Merritt, Matt Freeman, Jeff Will, David Yee, Alan Manwaring, Derrick Lord, Ron Loftus, Marty Rosa, Juan Ochoa. Row two Juan Vallejo, Gary Sunbury, Kirk Kelly, Keith Fujitani, Randy Hayes, John Bennett, Stewart Smith, Keith Bewley, Lynn Hahn, Roger Mc- Conville, Wayne Nitschko. Row three Bruce Turner, Jeff Case, Robort Zeller, Kurt Neu- harth, Izaak van Gaalen, Scott Rogers, Gary Funamura, Marty Makapagal, Mike Williams, Ron Flockhart, Stove Link, Eric Handel, Brian Zieman, and Mark Rodriguez, Roger Merritt right flow high, wide, and feet first. 15 Flame netmen gained 13-4 seasonal mark, one of the best in LHS tennis history. The Flames also compiled a 10-4 Central California Conference record. Sophomore Doug Atkinson proved to be the strongest player on the team. The first string also consisted of Steve Scherfee, Terry King, Bruce Kuhlman, Dan Hunnell, Ben Osburn, and Dean Cooper. The team, which was deemed well-balanced by John Whitted, first-year coach, con- sisted of 15 players. The CCC experienced a rule change that prohibited rocketers from en- gaging in both a singles and doubles match in the same tournament. Doubles teom Dan Hunnell and Dean Cooper below showed determination. Bruce Kuhlman right, most improved player since last year, showed great technique in serving. 16 Downey 2 Lodi 3 Turlock 1 4 Merced 2 3 Edison 1 4 Franklin 1 4 Davis 4 1 Stagg 4 1 Downey 2 3 Turlock 2 3 Merced 1 4 Edison 1 4 Franklin 1 4 Davis 3 2 Stagg 4 1 Tennis leam members top were IronI row Steve Scherfee, Terry King, Ben Osburn, Dean Cooper, Dan Hunnell, Doug Atkinson, Bruce Kuhlman, Mark Mueller. Bow two Manager Mike Robinson, Dan Navone, Jim Stirm, Craig Jones, Steve Martel, Steve Kawamura, Coach John Wilted. Bow three Mark Brage, Doug Bellamy, Mitch Kay, and Bruce Hoelle. Steve Scherfee above exhibited great form in his backhand. 17 Flame divot diggers finished with a 12-4 conference record and a 13-5 overall behind Grace Davis and Modesto who finished first and second. Coaching them into third place was Mr. James Teem in his first season with the sport. Top duffers included seniors Ken Lloyd, Rich Martini, Gary Hardin, Mike Pontius, and freshman Steve Reeves. Lodi tied for second with Modesto in CCC dual match competition and took fifth in the Sub-Sections. In Section competition at Turlock, the Flames took fifth with 310. Coach Teem and Ken Lloyd, 1970 top man be- low, discussed first-hole strategy at the Woodbridgo Golf and Country Club. Golfers for tho season included front row Mike Crete, Hank Zastrow, John Reeves, Mike Pontius, Coach Teem. Row two Bob Ehrhardt, Greg Hardin, Gary Hardin, Ken Lloyd, and Rich Martini. Lincoln 200 Lodi 202 Edison 239 196 Davis 199 202 Downey 207 205 Franklin 258 219 Modesto 202 216 Merced 203 202 Turlock 218 202 Stagg 204 203 Edison 511 411 Davis 416 424 Downey 452 412 Franklin 524 419 Lincoln 415 407 Modesto 393 389 Merced 402 411 Turlock 414 400 Stagg 400 399 Noa-Coft!oi«ne malcbot 18 Continuous practice lell at the Woodbridgo course perfected the shots of senior Mike Pontius, one of the team's five leading golfers. Gary Hardin below displayed the vital concentration needed to stay among the top players this season. 19 Determined frosh cagers prepared themselves for big time sophomore hooping as they achieved a 10-3 record. The freshmen averaged 54.5 points a game compared to 42 points compiled against them. Under the coaching of Mr. Robert Mayo, frosh cagers won six straight games to finish their season. Marty Rosa, Randy Rosa, Ron Butler, and Craig Yarborough were high scorers throughout the season. Undor the close supervision of an aware ref- eree, Ronald Butler right looked anxiously for an open man. Lane Pearson below sank an important free throw. Freshman hoopers above were front row Dave Kurokawa, Darrell Sasaki, Craig Yarborough, Garry Duncan, Nick Farros. How two Leonard Harrington, Tom Doucette, Chris Fosen, Tim Preszler, Raymond Maravilla, Doug Bellamy. How three Mark Bragc, Brian Collett, Randy Rosa, Marty Rosa, and Ron Flockhart. Not present wore Lane Pearson and Ronald Butler. 20 Giving a thorough pop talk to tense frosh cagors during halftime, lop was Coach Robert Mayo. Marty Rosa above strained a little harder to outjump his surprised opponent. Lodi came back to edge Mills Jr. High, 53-50. Lodi Tracy 34 36 Tracy 28 38 St. Mary's 66 37 St. Mary's 58 61 Lincoln 35 30 Manteca 35 48 Lincoln 46 40 Galt 20 68 Rio Vista 45 67 Mills Jr. High 50 53 Galt 25 74 Rio Vista 43 77 Mills Jr. High 61 70 Rosalind Modica above, playing a bedridden invalid in Sorry Wrong Number. was murdered by Richard Souza, who portrayed a hired killer. “Fumed Oak brought out a mother-in-law conflict above right as Caroline Behunin and George Bergantz were engrossed in a quarrel. 22 Mystery, murder, erne? comedy were exhibited in three one-act plays presented by the Advanced Drama class. Hitch- hiker, Sorry Wrong Number, and Fumed Oak were staged in the EC auditorium as Mr. Malcolm Stone directed. Admission was 50 cents and canned food which went to charity. After 16 years of hen-pecking left, Susan Quick, mother; Donna Ring, daughter; and Caroline Bohunin, mother-in-law; got a tongue-lashing from George Bergantz in Fumed Oak. Mr. Malcolm Stone below gives advice to members of the cast during rehearsal. Giving a mental illusion of an auto- mobile trip in Hitchhiker below left were Brad Roman, Laurie Arko, Richard Souza, Shirley Rempfer, Karen Lindeman, and Stuart Bewley. 23 24 Block 'L7 couples lost their way on the Woodbridge Country Club Golf Course when they decided to go for a stroll May 16 at their annual semi- formal dinner-dance at the adjacent Elk's Club Lodge. Bids were $5 for members and $6 for non-members. The cost in- cluded a beef-in-barrel dinner from 7-9 and dancing from 9 to midnight. Jim Aberle and Mike Lynch served as coketenders. Jana Batteate far left was really stepping out. Couples center relaxed during a slow dance. Chaperones John Giannoni, Jim Sowers, Step- hen Scott, and Paul Glennon left took time to rest their elbows on the bar. Hungry though they were below, there was ample time for smiles. Fore! Dancers bottom grooved on the fourteenth fairway to the Loose Ends. 26 Sampling bread below al Fisherman's Wharf whilo awaiting the start of Saint Joan was Dave Lawry. Up, up, and away with Carol Neu and Rhonda Cicolani bottom proved an hi- larious addition to the May 16 A Cappella Choir field trip. The cosmetology booth bot- tom drew a crowd to Kay Hunter at the Oc- cupational Guidance Center for sophomores on April 22. Tricycles, bicycles, skateboards, and horses right transported EC studonts on Earth day, April 22. Anxious seniors bottom, tar right looked forward to the Occupational Guidance Center's presentation on Apr. 20 at the San Joaquin County Fairgrounds in Stockton. San Francisco held trips dominated extra-curricular excursions. Chinatown, Golden Gate Park, and the San Francisco Museum were on the agenda for art students Apr. 25. Mr. William Fairgrieve's English Honor II students ventured to Geary Theater Apr. 10 to see Oedipus Rex, while Mrs. Joanne Hoflman's honor classes viewed the performance of Saint Joan Apr. 28. Pegasus members also traveled to San Francisco May 16 to see the play Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris, and Oriental Literature students ex- perienced an authentic dinner at the Japanese Cultural Center May 6. Enthusiasm for California's history and operation motivated 65 pupils from Mrs. Margaret Ireland's Government classes to explore the State Capitol and Sutter's Fort March 18. Sacramento Medical Center sponsored Health Careers Day Apr. 24. Members also toured the medical school on the U.C. Davis campus. Hewlett-Packard Electronics Company in Palo Alto was the destina- tion of Mr. Ralph Herbig's classes, Apr. 17. A four-day camping trip into Nevada was taken Apr. 11-14 by Mr. Trevor Pendray's Special Educa- tion class. Highlights of the trip in- cluded a visit to Grover's Hot Springs and Nevada State Prison. The Class of '70 planned a trip to Disneyland June 10. 27 Fun Nights grooved with adventure and fun as the three evenings of gaiety were held on the West Campus in May. Swimming, volleyball, basket- ball, rootbeer-chugging, tricycle races, and tug-of-wars highlighted the evenings. Juniors celebrated May 1, while freshmen frolicked May 8 and sophomores gathered May 15. Juniors right played an exciting, but sticky, contest of rootbeer-chugging; while an excited junior below collided with the ball for a needed point in volleyball. 28 Swimming above proved to be the favorite sport for a majority of students, while juniors top right raced to finish first in an exciting gunnysack competition. Tricycle racing center high- lighted the junior evening with sometimes dangerous fun. Sopho- mores right onjoyed a variety of food, including potato chips, hot dogs, and punch, between sessions of physical activity. Elections roused competitive spirit as 93 candidates contended for offices. John Osborn defeated Dave Torres for student body president, while Will Elliott conquered Rick Rimmer for vice president. Carol Smalley bowed to Michelle Bonotto for rally commissioner, as Randi Katnich, Marianne Rivera, Mahindar Dhaliwal, and Susan Rogney became secretary-treasurer, commis- sioner of publicity, commissioner of girls' affairs and commissioner of girls' athletics, respectively. Cathy Miller became head A songleader by outpolling all other candidates. Other A” songleaders for next year are Susan Vaughan, Cheryl Fowler, Judy Harding, Margaret Christman, and Marla Stark. Judy Wudel was elected head B song- leader. Kelly Acton, Laura Jackson, Judy Riggle, Toni Fena, and Cindy Maley will complete her group. Stuart Bewley's group, The Men,'' won the position of A yell leaders. Stuart's “men'' include Mike Crete, Dave Wright, Neil Baffoni, Kurt Heins, and Bob Lapenta. Winners of the “B yell category were Connie Roster, head, Kathy Baszler, Joan Beckman, Janis Kurata, and Chris Keser. Tom Herrmann was elected Senior Class president on May 13, defeating opponent Rick Rimmer. Jack Welch will be vice president. Kathy Bender bested George Lindstrom for the position of secretary, while Glenn Noma de- feated Carol Blanchard in the battle for secretary-treasurer. Valdene Valenti will represent the Senior Class on the student council. Ken Kato whipped Chris Smith for the Junior Class presidency, and Maurie Delian won the vice presidency over Margaret Hitchcock. Diane Wudel bested Nanette Gott for Junior Class representative, and Carol Dittus ran unopposed for secretary-treasurer. Derek Daley and John Stirm will be Sophomore Class president and vice president, respectively. Jan Batteate and Marty Rosa had no op- position for secretary-treasurer and student council representative. Judy Riggle, Laura lackson, Judy Wudel, and Toni Fena lop right practiced a routine as Cindy Maley and Kelly Acton relaxed. Chris Smith right and Margaret Hitchcock far right gave their speeches at the assemblies. 30 Diane Wudel gave her speech above for Junior Class representative. Rehearsing a routine lop was Cathy Miller. After a week of vigor- ous campaigning, Kathy Baszler, Connie Roster, head; Joan Beckman, Chris Kcsor, and Janis Kurata top right were elected B yell leaders. Publicizing themselves as The Men right, Dave Wright, Kurt Heins, Noil Baffoni, Bob Lapenta, Stuart Bewloy, head; and Mike Crete defeated two other groups by a decisive margin for the position of A yell loadors. 31 Albert Garibaldi captured young farmer tool chest award while Mike Quaschnick received the California Bankers Association Certificate of Merit plus the FFA Scholarship. Farmers and Merchants Bank Gold Awards went to Ray Ball, Ernie Costamagna, Joe Cotta, Steve Ehlers, Albert Garibaldi, George Goehring, Steve Orlando, Nick Origer, Mike Quaschnick, and Anthony Valente. George Alves, Larry Brumn, Dan Hammer, Bob McClelland, Jeff Meyers, Richard Radulovich, Gary Sheridan, Randy Walters, Dave Wentrup, and John Stoyanoff received Silver Awards; while John Azevedo, Gary Bender, Brian Donald, Eric Handel, Victor Hintz, Ed Irons, Dan Ming, Dan Nakagawa, Dan Reiswig, and Dave Woods took Bronze Awards. Various spring activities included field days at Fresno and Chico state, SJDC, UC Davis, and the Cow Palace Show during Easter vacation. Mike Quaschnick was in the State Finals for Public Speaking on May 5, while the State FFA Convention was held May 6-8 and the Cal-Poly Judging Finals were May 9. Love is blind for Davo Woods and his pig above during the Easter Cow Palace Show. 32 wmw Winner of the Young Farmer Tool Chest Award above at the FFA Banquet was Albert Gari- baldi. Mr. John Kautz presented Mike Qua- schnick lop left with the FFA Scholarship. Named the '70-71 reporter middle left was Patti Giorgi, the first girl over elected to FFA office. President Anthony Valente left gave the welcome at the annual FFA banquet. 33 Swim parties, banquets rounded out the year for club activities. Future Teachers held their annual steak barbecue May 14. A cappella members finished off the year with a swim party May 28 at Beth Travis' house. Quill and Scroll members gathered at the El Charro on May 20 for their annual banquet. Professor William Dorman of Sac State was the guest speaker. EC Girls' Sports classes held their annual banquet May 13 at the EC gym. Swimming was a featured part of the Health Careers party May 28 at Adviser Joanne Nakashima's home. Forty German Club members grouped at Willow Glen Beach May 27 for a pot luck picnic. Pegasus members enjoyed a swim party May 22 at Diane Taron's. Sleepy-eyed seniors right gathered at the EC cafoteria for breakfast May 28. Success is not measured by heights attained, below right but by obstacles overcome. (Rhonda Cicolani, Carol Neu, Gary Nightengale, and Darlene Sattler at the a cappella party.) Awaiting Gary Nightengale's arrival below was Bob Mau. 34 Providing a Lawrence Welk effect left was David Field at the Quill and Scroll banquet. Sportsters below “pooled” around at the Girls' Sports banquet. 35 Tuft, Bellamy split James Conklin Award at the Sports Award Banquet May 27, making it the second time in 20 years that multiple James E. Conklin Awards have been pre- sented. Kim Tutt, who swam var- sity for three years, also com- peted in water polo. He holds the second fastest time in the nation for the 200 freestyle, the section 100 butterfly mark, the CCC record in the 200-individual medley, the 400-free conference record; and he swam on the 400- free and the 200-medley relay teams which also hold records. Glady Bellamy played basket- ball for four years and led his team in scoring and rebounding for the first three. This year Glady was the third highest scorer as the Flames won their first championship since 1966. He made the all-tourney team at the Ca- mellia Tournament, and after the regular season he was named All- CCC. Kim will attend USC in the fall, and Glady is a future Fresno State Bulldog. BASEBALL Receiving varsity loiters wore Bryan Ehlers, Steve Ehlers, Mike Frioson, Glen Fukunaga, Bob Harmon, Jeff Heidinger, Mike Hutton, Rod Iwamura, Hank Her- nandez, Glen Kaiser, Chris Muller, Dan Mueller, Clyde Myers, Jeff Myers, Glenn Noma, Rich Soles, and Rick Stasand. A JV letter was awarded to Mike Klemins, and Manager Dwain Miller received a sophomore letter. Frosh letters went to Paul Aroida, Lewis Baumbach, Steve Burke, Ron But- ler, Dale Carlson, Nick Farros, Ron Fergason, Jeff Frey, Jeff Gillette, Marty Hahn, Rhea Harris, Alex Harada, Rob Johnson, Stan Jones, Mark Leal, Gary Lucas, Toro Maggio, Mike Mangrich, Pat Manly, Bill Mettler, Tom Moore, Matt Nichols, Dan Phelps, Rocky Pimentel, Tim Preszler, Steve Reich, Randy Rosa, Darrell Sasaki, Mark Schultz, Robert Wilson, Dave Yamada, Bryan Yarborough, and Managers Terry Harp, Dave Vacar- ozza, and Robert Watanabe. GOLF Varsity golf letters were given to Gary Hardin, Greg Hardin, Ken Lloyd, Richard Martini, Mike Pontius, and Steve Reeves. Receiving certificates were Mike Crete, Bob Ehrhardt, and Hank Zastrow. TENNIS Recipients of varsity letters were Doug Atkinson, Dean Cooper, Dan Hunnoll, Terry King, Bruce Kuhlman, Ben Osburn, Steve Scherfee, and Manager Jim Robert- son. Winning certificates wore Doug Bellamy, Mark Brage, Bruco Hoollo, Craig Jones, Steve Kawamura, Greg Mar- tell, Mark Mueller, Dan Navone, and John Stirm. SWIMMING Swimmers receiving varsity letters were Greg Ackerman, Tom Bandelin, Jim Burlington, Don Christy, Dean Drury, Rod Ehman, Ken Holmes, Dan Jones, Kurt Klaffke, Frank Pelko, Dave Rau, Dave Siegel, Larry Skelton, Dennis Sieber, Rick Taron, Kim Tutt, Wendell Wahlon, Gary Willis, and Managers George Koster, and Dave Flatter. Frosh-soph letter recipients wore Marvin Derrick, Tom DeSelms, Robert Gibbons, Robert Hemphill, Jim Hirzel, Mark Hutchison, Ted Hutz, Forrest Klaffke, David Koster, Ron Laub, Robert Mallory, Richard Martin, Gary McMillen, Steve Rostomily, Tom Sanderson, Robert Siegfried, Steve Skelton, Brian Small- wood, John Stoyonoff, Dan Wahlen, Dwayne Wiebe, Mike Wilcox, Dan Wilson, and Greg Womble. TRACK Varsity letter winners were Chris Batteatc, George Bender, Stuart Bewlcy, Richard Blair, Steve Coldani, Jim Deckor, Dennis Doyle, Frank Eisner, Victor Kawa- mura, Dave Lawry, Mike Lynch, Chad Meyer, John Osborn, Ralph Penrose, Rick Reichert, Vance Rogot, Doug Snyde, George Tramontanes, John Wiebe, and Mike Van De Pol. Receiving a JV letter was Manager Jim Palmer. Varsity cer- tificates went to Deke Abdullah, Darrell Davidson, Mike Dickson, Blaine Garfolo, Dennis Hammer, Calvin Morita, Steve Nakagawa, Harold Robinson, Carlos Roby, Ken Rowe, Bob Sanchoz, Rich Schrum, and Eric Sunbury. Winning frosh-soph letters were Keith Bowloy, Jeff Case, Ron Flockhart, Mat Freeman, Gary Funamura, Lynn Hahn, Randy Hays, Kirk Kelly, Gary Kroll, Paul Laridos, Steve Link, Ron Loftus, Marty Makapagal, Allen Manwaring, Roger McConville, Kurt Neuharth, Mark Rodri- quez, Scott Rogers, Marty Rosa, Stuart Smith, Bruce Turner, Izaak van Gaalon, David Yco, Mike Williams, and Managers Kelly Gartnor and Edgar Bonzon. Frosh- soph certificates were awarded to Larry Alberg, John Bonnett, Wes Fujitani, Jim Gassin, Eric Handel, Randy Hays, Alan Hitchon, David Hiramoto, Derrick Lord, Keith Macomber, Wayne Nitschke, Juan Ochoa, Sinclair Schnaiblc, Gary Sunbury, Mitch Swanson, Steve Sypnioski, and Steve Teranishi. FOOTBALL Varsity letter winners in football were Dave Barajas, George Bender, Richard Blair, Jeff Blood, Greg Bourland, Mike Cooper, Dan Digardi, Steve Ehlers, Glen Fukinaga, John Giannoni, Alan Goeh- ring, Ray Hacker, Jeff Heidinger, Mike Heidinger, Henry Hernandez, and Rod Iwamura. Receiving JV letters were John Azevedo, Eric Bender, Robert Bradshaw, Steve Dutra, Russ Ewick, Kim Hoellwarth, Terry Lorimer, Doug Munjar, Joel Nunez, Kent Oliver, Richard Rimmer, and Rick Sanders. Varsity certificates went to Glenn Kaiser, Steven Kruger, Walter Kruse, Richard Lipscomb, Doug Luiz, Mike Lynch, Gary Masterson, Mark Mueller, Gary Nelson, Glenn Noma, Tom Richison, Harold Robinson, Dan Salisbury, Robert Sanchez, Mike Van De Pol, and Managers Dave Flatter and Gary Woehl. Recipients of JV certificates were Richard Soles, Rich Stevens, George Tramontanes, Don Troglia, Dave Versic, Mike Williams, John Willis, Managers Keith Kretzer and Mike Klemins, and Trainer Jim Aberle. Sophomore letter winners were Jeff Case, Mike Castillo, Dean Cooper, John Doucette, Wesley Fugitani, Russ Funk, Fred Hernandez, Bruce Hixson, Ken Holmes, Dave Jackson, Robert Jones, Gary Kroll, Steve Link, Marty Makapa- gal, Tim Moore, Howard Nakamura, Le- land Noma, Craig Ogata, Rod Okamoto, Tim Prcszlor, Randy Rosa, Dan Schaal, Dave Schmierer, Jim Schmierer, Mike Weigum, Dave Wentrup, and Managers Eric Handel and Randy Kiriu. Receiving certificates were Ed Benzon, Brad Bun- nell, Jim Casey, Jon Dale, Austin Erd- man. Jack Fiori, Dan Gallagher, Randy Hays, Robert Heinle, Rob Hubman, Den- nis Jones, Darren Kraemer, Bill Kruse, Paul Larides, Ray Lee, Cameron Little, Glenn Masui, Brian Miller, Ralph Nelson, Nick Parkins, Stove Teranishi, Mike Underwood, and Managers Brian Farns- worth and Bob Elliott. Frosh loiters wont to Lewis Baum- bach, Larry Brumm, Ron Butler, Mike Carl, William Casoy, Blaine Dojong, John Doucctlo, Ron Flockhart, Chris Fosen, Joff Froy, Rod Gaines, Ron Haitz, Ron Loftus, Kelly Luiz, Jerry Lusk, Roger McConville, Tony Mello, Bill Mettler, Keith Mettler, Matthew Nichols, Juan Ochoa, Albert Pimentel, Jr., Steven Reich, Dave Rodriquez, Marty Rosa, Kenneth Rosoborry, Gregory Rubiolo, Darrell Sa- saki, Mark Schultz, Stowart Smith, Roland Speth, Jeff Stone, Bruce Tumor, Robert Watanabe, Jeff Womble, David Woods, David Yamada, Brian Ziemann, and Man- agers Paul Areida and Stanley Jones. Certificates were received by Ray Angeli, Brian Avrit, John Berndt, Lind- say Brakcl, Steve Buck, Dale Carlson, Robert Cunningham, Randall Dawson, Congratulations top left were in order for Kim Tutt. Glady Bellamy left couldn't believe it... Michael Drown, Tom DeSclms, Larry Elliott, Nick Farros, Don Gash, Carmen Gomez, Sinclair Graham, James Gundert, Brian Goehring, Eddy Hernandez, Terry Harp, Munjit Johal, Kenneth Lauritzen, Mike Martin, Bob McClelland, Tom Moore, David Nietschko, Dan Phelps, Robert Pirie, Emorson Ralston, John Rieger, Kenneth Schnaibcl, Jim Swingle, Gregory Tarvin, John Valtierra, John Vermeulen, David Vaccarezza, and Craig Yarborough. BASKETBALL Varsity letter winners were Glady Bollamy, Steve Coldani, Bryan Ehlers, Chad Meyer, Stove Koehnen, Tom Pepper, Dave Perryman and Manager Scott Car- gile. JV letters went to Mike Frieson, Barrett Goehring, and Dan Salisbury. Receiving sophomore letters were Doug Atkinson, Dave Jackson, Elliott Graumann, Jack Hegdahl, Kirk Kelly, Robert Jones, Howard Nakamura, Dave Schmierer, Pat Sypnieski, and Manager Eric Handel. Certificates wont to Glenn Masui, Mark Parsons, Joe Solari, and Mike Williams. Frosh letter recipients were Doug Bollamy, Mark Brage, Ron Butler, Tom Doucette, Nick Farros, Ron Flockhart, Leonard Harrington, Ramond Mariville, Lane Pearson, Marty Rosa, Randy Rosa, Darrell Sasaki, Craig Yarborough, and Managers Robby Johnson and Brian Zie- mann. Certificate winners were Brian. Collett, Gary Duncan, Chris Fosen, Dave Kurokawa, and Tim Proszler. WRESTLING Varsity letters were received by George Bender, Jeff Blodd, Wayne Dietrich, Doug Duncan, Don Keir, Randy McClung, Neil McGee, Dan Nakagawa, Glen Noma, Tom Richison, Rod Roem- mich, Steve Skarles, Robin Vander Hamm, John Rott, John Willis, Clinton Yip, Lind- sey Yip, and Manager Jim Aberle. JV letters went to John Doucette, Russ Ewick, Steve Fujinaka, Tom Hagan, Tim Jones, Kelly Luiz, Steve Nakagawa, Mark Nishi- zaki, Craig Ogata, Rod Okamoto, and Bob Wahlen. Certificates were awarded to Andy Alexander, Henry Almanzar, Rich An- gulo, Steve Baffoni, Mike Baker, Eric Bender, Bob Brcdshaw, Mike Carl, Ron Capobianco, Dan Chaffee, Richard Chavez, Emie Costamagna, Glenn Daijogo, Dan Digardi, Robin Dragoo, Steve Dutra, Ran- dall Fukunaga, Rhea Harris, Rick Hei- man, Dean Highfill, Rod Hubman, Larry Hummel, Mark Komalyan, Tom Kosta, Darren Kraemor, Dan Lipscomb, Scott Lucas, Doug Luiz, Jerry Lusk, Rod Mahaffey, Mike Martin, Tony Mello, Brian Mettler, Dan Navone, Juan Ochoa, Mike Ouye, John Pena, Robert Pirie, Jim Ponton, Steve Reich, Wes Shinn, Mark Schultz, Rudy Sienega, Stuart Smith, Mark Sousa, Steve Teranishi, Nick Terra, Mike Underwood, Eugene Vasquez, Mike Weaver, and Jeff Womble. 37 587 excelled in 10 individual sports CROSS COUNTRY Receiving varsity letters were Chris Batteate, Jim Decker, Mike Dickson, Den- nis Hammer, Dave Lawry, Stan Miller, John Osborn, Rick Reichert, Carlos Roby, Doug Snyde, Eric Sunbury, and Matthys van Gaalen. A certificate went to Frank Eisner. JV letters were awarded to Charles Berger and Tom Barosso. Sophomore letter winners were Phil Bolanos, Matt Freeman, Gary Funamura, Roger Merritt, Kurt Neuharth, Vance Roget, and Izaak van Gaalen. Certificate recipients were John Bennett, Jim Gassin, Doug Hensel, Alan Hitchen, Bob Isbill, Jim Palmer, Dave Prudhcl, Norman Shaw, Gary Sunbury, and Bob Zeller. Frosh letters were awarded to Steve Anthes, Mark Brage, Brad Fukunaga, Lynn Hahn, David Hiramoto, Dan Navone, and Larry Sauseda. Joff Winter received a certificate. WATER POLO Winning varsity letters were Greg Ackerman, Don Christy, Dean Drury, Rod Ehman, Gary Jennings, Dan Jones, Frank Polko, Dennis Sieber, Rick Taron, Kim Tutt, Gary Willis, and Managor Dave Rau. Receiving certificates were Jim Burling- ton, Bill Cannon, Joe Imai, Kurt Klaffke, George Kostor, Ken Linde, Bill Nowhall, and Larry Skelton. Frosh-soph letter recipients were Marvin Derrick, Bob Gibbons, Jim Hirzcl, Mark Hutchison, Ted Hutz, Ron Laub, Robert Mallory, Richard Martin, Steve Skelton, Dan Wilson, and Greg Womble. Certificate winners were Steve Aberle, Forrest Klaffke, David Koster, Gary Mc- Millen, Tom Sanderson and Brian Small- wood. Onlookers top right enjoyed an evening of congratulations. Robert Harmon right received a well-deserved standing ovation. 38 Principal Thomas Bandelin honored winning graduates with over $18,000 at the May 22 Awards Assembly in the East Campus auditorium. Approximately 85 students participated in the annual ceremony with presentations of honors, awards, and scholarships from local, state, and national competitions. California Stale Scholarships were presented to Steven Battilana, Jean Beck- ley, Sheryl Carey, Barbara Cassel, Mich- ael Egner, Pat Francis, Deirdre Froeh- lich, Valli Gomollos, Julio Goss, John Hagen, Cary Hall, Jay Hcstbock, Patricia Johnson, Joan Jordan, Vicki Lauchland, Patty Lea, Gary Okazaki, and David Pholps. Othors receiving this aid ranging from $120 to $2000 included Patty Po- lensko, James Ponder, Paul Raab, Mat- thew Shiroma, Douglas Snydc, Jim Sper- ling, Norman Stone, Peter Visser, and Harold Volb. Simon Taylor and Timothy O'Sullivan wore chosen from 15,000 finalists to re- ceive National Merit Certificates; while semi-finalists, Greg Costa, Patricia Johnson, and Jon McGladdery got Letters of Commendation. “Honors at Entrance were bestowed upon Greg Costa, Michael Egner, John Goulding, Patricia Johnson, Vicki Lauch- land, Marty Saulsbury, Kathryn Fred- strom, and Peter Visser. Certificates of Acceptance to West Point Military Academy were given to Cary Hall and Charles Herrick. Receiving Bank of America Awards in the form of plaques were Tom Hoff- man, Julie Goss, Simon Taylor, and Greg Costa. Certificates were given to Peter Visser, Jay Hestbeck, Joy Haynes, Ann- ette Derivi, Jerome Flemmer, Mike Pon- tius, Patricia Johnson, Priscilla Brown, Gloria Kimble, Michael Quashnick, and Jack Gillette. Tom Hoffman was also honored with the John Phillip Sousa Award. PG E, the Columbia University John Jay Scholarship, the California State Savings and Loan League, and GEMCO donned Simon Taylor with a total of $4,350. He was also chosen co-valedic- torian along with Kathryn Fredstrom. Governor's Scholars' Awards were given to Vicki Lauchland, Greg Costa, Kathryn Fredstrom, Nora Fukanaga, Gloria Kimble, Patricia Polenske, Mike Pontius, and Simon Taylor. Patty Lea and Julie Goss both re- ceived Marc Club Scholarships of $500. The American Legion Auxiliary pre- sented Connie Snoddy and Matthew Shir- oma with $100 apiece and honored Jeff Roddy, Dennis Hammer, and Emily Vas- quez with essay awards. Connie also re- Congratulations, Simon, was Mr. Thomas Bandelin's comment top left. Emily Vasquez left also rccoived numerous honors. coived $200 from PEO. Lesloy Hauck got the Kiwanis Club $1,000 scholarship, and the Lodi Chapter also gave $100 each to Barbara Toy, Jesse Galindo, and Sophia Guardado. Pins and trophies were handed to Jack Welch, Jon McGladdery, and Harold Volb for thoir achievement in the 1970 Mathematics National High School Com- petition. Kathleen Terra and Jeffrey Flaherty each received the Lodi Art Conter $150 Ethel Bollinger Scholarship, and the same amount was given to Rita Willis and Cheri Leonardini by the Lodi Realty Board and the San Francisco Press Club, respectively. Gloria Kimble gathered a total of $850 from LEA, the Civitan Club, and the California Retired Teacher's Asso- ciation. Tho Soroptimist Club gave her and Michael Woods, 5200 and $25. Frontier Savings Loan named Kathryn Fredstrom the Outstanding Student and gave her $100. Teenage Center $600 Scholarships were awarded to Nancy Lee, Pat Francis, and Clinton Yip. One hundred dollars was presented to Valli Gemellos by the Pepsi-Cola Com- pany. The same amount was received by Matthew Shiroma from the Japanese- American Citizens League. Elks National Foundation “Most Valuable Student Award of $800 was be- stowed on Emily Vasquez, and the Foun- dation presented 5100 to Janice Helmle, $50 to Jan Nekitas, and $20 each to Nancy Lee, Rhonda Cicolani, Patricia Johnson, and Greg Costa. Receiving the $300 Woman's Club Scholarship was Emily Vasquez; while she and Julie Goss were awarded scholar- ships by UC Davis. Respectively, Nancy Lee; John Gould- ing; Patty Polenske and Mike Pontius; Elaine White; and Michael Egner were presented scholarships by UOP, BYU, USF, Linfield College, and USC. Block “L honored Dennis Hammer with its SI 00 scholarship. Karen Honda was granted $500 from Omega Nu Sorority; and the California Bankers Association gave $400 to Michael Woods. The High Twelve Scholarship sup- plied Stanley McFaddon and Mark Mueller with $75. The Propeller Club of the US Harold Harding Essay Contest awarded Juliet Bendor with an amount unknown at press time. Those winning tuition from Adrian's Beauty College were Yolanda Fuentes, Kay Godfrey, Vickie Gregg, Linda Griffin, Debbie Meyer, Mary Sakata, and Kathy Hildenbrand. Full scholarships were received by Debra Heth and Janice Reichert from the California Beauty Collcgo; while Susan Dietz, Gay Knoll, and Vicld Nou got par- tial scholarships. 39 Fredstrom, Taylor earned honors as co-valedictorians for the Class of 1970. Barret Goehring was the fall CSF president with Patty Lea, vice-president; Marta Wallof, secretary-treasurer; Jim Sperling, historian; Nancy Mitchell, publicity; and Tom Bailey, social service. Spring officers were Robin Vander Hamm, president; Douglas Daley, vice president; Patty Lea, secretary-treasurer; Cary Hall, historian; Tom Bailey, publicity; and Dean Cooper, social service. Fall semesior senior CSF members were Thomas Bailey, Bonnie Bauer, Juliet Bonder, Jayne Carlson, Rhonda Cicolani, Greg Costa, Michael Egner, Jerry Fer- rero, Kathryn Fredstrom, Nevis Fregien, Deirdre Froohlich, Nora Fukunaga, Valli Gemollos, Robert Giorgi, Barrett Goeh- ring, Julie Goss, Joann Gribaudo, John Hagen, Cary Hall, Janice Helmlo, Charles Herrick, Jay Hestbeck, Karen Honda, Karen Ikcda, Patricia Johnson, Donald Keir, Cheryl Keser, Gloria Kimble, Sally Krienkc, Vicki Lauchland, Patricia Lea, Nancy Leo, Janet Lockard, Margaret Locke, Vicki Lynn, Jon McGladdery, Nancy Mitchell, Chris Muller, Joyce Naka- shima, Thomas Norby, Patricia Polenske, James Ponder, Mike Pontius, Lynn Pres- zler, Christine Pruden, Susan Rosa, Mary Rossi, Gail Rupert, Marta Saulsbury, Doug Snyde, Jim Sperling, Norma Stone, Julie Sward, Roberta Swearingen, Kath- leen Terra, Barbara Toy, Renee Upde- graif, Emily Vasquez, Peter Visser, Harold Volb, Marta Wallof, Diane Warmerdam, Kathleen Wells, Donna Wheeler, and Elaine While. Juniors were Kathleen Berg, Mi- chele Bonotto, Jeff Brown, Cheri Coulter, Doug Daley, Jon Davis, Jim Decker, John Lyle Defenbaugh, Cassie De Jong, Harold Duncan, Will Elliott, Bill Eng, Janis Frasch, Debbie Geweke, Michael Goulding, Lynette Haas, Darcy Heiser, Susan Huber, Myra Hughes, Paula Israel, David Jan- ecky, Joyce Johnson, Sharon Klapstein, Jecnnie Koyama, Vivian Lasiter, Sherry Mahl, Grace Morimoto, Jeff Myers, Pa- tricia O'Brien, Shirley Okazaki, Chris Olson, Joyce Peterson, Paul Proscott, Henry Sanguinetti, Beth Scherfee, Mich- ael Schroeder, Candice Smith, Marla Stark, Mary Valtierra, Robin Vander Hamm, Susan Vaughan, Kathy Watkins, Jack Welch, Barbara Willems, Jacki Wilson, and Gene Zundel. Sophomores were Susan Abeldt, Douglas Atkinson, Danny Armanini, Mary Artero, Carol Bonder, Mark Brand, Claudia Brunson, Kai Campbell, Kitty Chapman, Sonja Christenson, Jeanne Christopherson, Cindy Cima, Gayle Cribb, Pam Dais, Beckie Dick, Laurie Drew, Lorecn Ferrero, Sally Fiske, Luann Fox, Susan Fredstrom, Steve Friesen, Sandra Fujinaka, Wesley Fujitani, Jocelynn Gill- ette, Nanette Gott, Tony Hobson, Debra Johnson, Orlene Kaiser, Jennifer Katza- kian, Darren Kraemer, Debbie Lewis, Karen Linton, Stephen Mariani, Everitt Maupin, Elaine Miller, Kurt Neuharth, Lcland Noma, Margaret O'Brien, Rod Okamoto, Jean Okazaki, Michael Ouye, Sally Piazza, Barbara Plowman, Mike Pruden, Margarita Sanchez, Stephen Schmid, Andrea Shannon, Lori Smith, Jim Sturman, Bonnie Suess, Gail Tanabe, Michael Tim, Mike Underwood, Frank Uribie, James Wagers, Peter Warmer- dam, Sheri Watanabe, and Becky Wot- more. Senior members for the spring se- mester were Thomas Bailey, Bonnie Bauer, Gladwin Bellamy, Juliet Bender, Rhonda Cicolani, Greg Costa, Michele Demetras, Michael Egner, Jerry Ferrero, Kathryn Fredstrom, Nevis Fregien, Deir- dre Froehlich, Nora Fukunaga, Valli Gemellos, Robert Giorgi, Barrett Goeh- ring, Gary Gorham, Julie Goss, Michael Goulding, Joann Gribaudo, John Hagen, Cary Hall, Susan Halstead, Janice Holmle, Charles Herrick, Jay Hestbeck, Thomas Hoffman, Karen Honda, Cherie Hughes, Bar by Hyske, Keith Kanegawa, Cheryl Keser, Gloria Kimble, Sally Krienke, Lisa Langham, Vicki Lauchland, Patricia Lea, Nancy Lee, Ken Lloyd, Janet Lock- ard, Margaret Locke, Vicki Lynn, Mau- reen McCarren, Jon McGladdery, Nancy Miller, Nancy Mitchell, Chris Muller, Joyce Nakashima, Robin Nomura, Patti Pago, David Phelps, Patricia Polenske, James Ponder, Michael Pontius, Lynn Preszlor, Kathy Quaccia, Ulrich Rei- chert, Randy Rogot, Susan Rosa, Gail Rupert, and Marta Saulsbury. Gloria Kimble right received the Rotary certificate from Dr. R. E. Morton. Displaying their golden trophies above just received at the Awards Assembly May 22 were Kathryn Fredstrom and Simon Taylor, co-valodictorians for the Class of 1970. CSF sealbearers for 1970 were front row Karon Honda, Bonnie Bauer, Emily Vasquez, Margaret Locke, Nancy Mitchell, Julio Goss, Vicki Lauchland, Kathleen Terra, Kathryn Frcdstrom, James Ponder, Harold Volb. Bow two Marta Sauls- bury, Marta Wallof, Janet Lockard, Valli Gomollos, Gloria Kimble, Patricia Lea, Joyce Nakashima, Patricia Polenske, Randy Roget, Jim Sperling, Keith Kane- gawa, Greg Costa. Bow three Cary Hall, Juliet Bender, Roberta Swearingen, Deirdre Froehlich, Vicki Lynn, Nancy Lee, Mike Pontius, Jon McGladdery, Bar- rett Goehring, Norman Stone, Robert Giorgi, and Peter Visser. Not pictured wore Thomas Bailey, Rhonda Cicolani, Michael Egner, Nevis Fregien, Nora Fukunaga, Michael Goulding, Joann Gribaudo, John Hagen, Janice Helmle, Charles Herrick, Jay Hestbeck, Cheryl Keser, Sally Kricnke, Lynn Preszlor, Susan Rosa, Mary Rossi, Gail Rupert, Julie Sward, Barbara Toy, Ellen Turner, and Donna Wheeler. 41 Senior members for tho spring se- mester also included Bonnie Schacher, Joan Snyder, James Sperling, Norman Stone, Julie Sward, Roberta Swearingen, Kathleen Terra, Barbara Toy, Ellon Turner, Anna van Exel, Emily Vasquez, Peter Visser, Harold Volb, Richard Wallach, and Marta Wallof. Juniors were John Auch, Kathleen Berg, Michele Bonotto, Janie Chappell, Cheri Coulter, Douglas Daley, Jon Davis, Jim Decker, John Lyle Defonbaugh, Cassie De Jong, Jim Denman, Mahindar Dhaliwal, Will Elliott, Bill Eng, Gail Flaherty, Janis Frasch, Donna Gresham, Allan Harris, Darcy Heiser, Cindeo Hud- son, Myra Hughes, David Janccky, Joyce Johnson, Darcie Knight, Jean Koyama, Vivian Lasiter, Jeanne Lawson, Sherry Mahl, Grace Morimoto, Jeff Myers, Steven Nakashima, Patricia O'Brien, Tabo Ogata, Shirley Okazaki, Paul Pres- cott, Bruce Rusher, Henry Sanguinetti, Beth Schorfee, Mike Schroedor, Candice Smith, Marla Stark, Virgil Suess, Jason Ticde, Mary Valtierra, Robin Vander Hamm, Susan Vaughan, David Versic, Kathy Watkins, Jack Welch, Barbara Willems, and Jacki Wilson. Sophomores were Mary Artero, Sarah Bainbridge, Becky Baszler, Walt Beck- man, Carol Bonder, Mark Brand, Mary Brink, Claudia Brunson, Kathy Burgess, Kai Campbell, Kitty Chapman, Sonja Christensen, Jeanne Christophorson, Cindy Cima, Dean Cooper, Gayle Cribb, Beckie Dick, Becky Dickoy, Sheri Dobler, Laurie Drew, Loreen Ferrero, Sally Fiske, Luann Fox, Steve Friesen, Wes- ley Fujitani, Jocolynn Gillette, Rebecca Goodell, Nanette Gott, Robert Heinle, Margaret Hitchcock, Tony Hobson, Bill Hoffman, Paula Kay Hunter, Mark Hutch- ison, Janine Jacinto, Julie Johnson, Or- lene Kaiser, Jennifer Katzakian, Darren Kraemor, Ronald Laub, Debbie Lewis, Karon Linton, Diana Mahl, Stephen Mariani, Roger Merritt, Elaine Miller, Paula Moroz, Kurt Neuharth, Margaret O'Brien, Jean Okazaki, Sally Piazza, Barbara Plowman, Mike Pruden, Vance Roget, Stephen Schmid, Jon Schroeder, Andrea Shannon, Ellice Shimozaki, Sandra Shimozaki, Genevieve Shiroma, Lori Smith, Elizabeth Stark, Lanae Stringham, Jim Sturman, Bonnie Suess, Gary Sun- bury, Gail Tanabe, Paula Terra, Teresa Thomas, Michael Tim, and Mike Under- wood. Bodies lined the hills of Turtle Rock right, escaping the drudgery of school. 42 Valedictorian Taylor chose not to join Scholarship Federation Other sophomores included Julie Updograff, Ruth Uyeno, Jeannette Valla, Jim Wagers, Peter Warmerdam, Sheri Watanabe, Donna Gay Wilburn, and Robert Zeller. Freshmen spring semester members included Roberta Albrecht, Janis Bande- lin, Doug Bellamy, Robin Cline, Greg Dahl, Derek Daley, Marvin Derrick, Carol Doud, Garry Duncan, Linda Foppiano, Susan Fraser, Bradley Fukunaga, Ann- ette Gauthier, Ronald Haitz, Cheryl Hois- ler, David Hiramoto, Martin Hohn, Gayle Jensen, Martha Kemalyan, Janis Kurata, Jonnifor Makapagal, Matthew McGladdery, Randy Moore, Carol Nakashima, Jean Nakashima, Gwen Nakayama, Vicki Nitschkc, Pam Okasaki, Robert Patison, Jodi Pinkerton, Ann Preszler, Richard Radulovich, Teresa Ray, Lynne Rodacker, Steven Roesch, Martin Rosa, Randy Rosa, Gregory Rubiolo, Kathy Schlabs, Gary Sears, Donna Strawn, Diane Tussey, Robyn Tuttle, Ken Visser, Mary Volkert, Deborah Weist, Linda White, Gregory Womblo, Judy Wudel, and Elizabeth Zaepffel. Sealbearers were honored left at El Charro. Basking bottom left ended in sunburns. Wacky dives below pleased the girls. 43 Co-valedictorian Kathryn Fredstrom accompanied Baccalaureate on the organ along with Tom Hoffman in the Processional March. The Invoca- tion was delivered by The Rev. Frederick H. Mau from Emanuel Lutheran Church. Mike Quaschnick directed the a cappella choir in Let Thy Holy Presence followed by a scripture and prayer by The Rev. Donald F. Gaylord of the First Congregational Church. The Choir, directed by Mr. Wylie Moffatt, sang The Lord's Prayer. Stabilized Progression was the topic for the sermon by The Rev. Robert J. Haynes from Bethel Open Bible Church followed by the Invocation by The Rev. Ercile L. White. Protest tant Chaplain at the O.H. Close School for Boys and The Seven Fold Amen by the a cappella choir. The Reverends Gaylord and Mau top quietly listened to the organ solo Ein Feste Burg played by Kathryn Fredstrom. Junior Class officers Robin Vander Hamm and Joe Handel right seated the seniors during the processional. 44 Inspiring seniors with his sermon top was The Reverond Haynes. Solemnly representing the Junior Class e was Joe Handel and Robin Vander Hamm. Angelic Michele Soplata above contemplated the last few sad days of her senior year. 45 Pastels illuminated the Grape Bowl as 86 flower girls preceded the 756 graduating seniors. Named in March, selections were based on citizenship, grade average, and relatives. All sixteen alternates were included in the procession this year. For the eighth time, Miss Anne Ganzer and Mrs. Lorna Thomas proudly directed. Started in 1920, the traditional flower girl parade at Lodi High is the only one of its kind in California. The girls carry bouquets for five senior girls. Gowns are inspected for appropriate length and evenness. Flawlessly marching to “Pomp and Circum- stance right were the 1970 flower girls, who deserved praise for unwavering dedication below preceding and during graduation. 46 47 This was the beginning of the end... as the 756 graduates marched in the tradition of Pomp and Circumstance.'' An inspiring invocation was given by The Reverend Wayne Dickinson before a crowd of 7,000 who later witnessed congratulations by trustees Dr. James Cross and Mr. Walter Tecklenburg to exuberant seniors. The passing of the Lamp of Learning by Mike Pontius, Senior Class president, to Joe Handel, Junior Class president, enhanced the windy ceremony with tradition. Presentation of sealbearers by Dr. R. E. Morton, district trustee, preceded the big moment for the Class of 1970. Benediction was given by The Reverend Thomas P. Hannon. Flowers and graduates bloomed again—the beautiful and the potentially beautiful: Cath- erine Baumgartner's emotion-filled beginning below. 48 49 Passing the Lamp of Learning top right was Mike Pontius Senior Class president, to Joe Handel, Junior Class president. Proud friends and relatives bottom right watched expectantly for the senior of their choice. Bringing the flower generation” to the podium below was Rick Jackson. Graduates bottom awaited the big moment while displaying mixed emotions. 50 . . . and the end of the beginning Happiness was a warm puppy left for Dr. James Cross, president of the board of trus- tees, Raymond Jansen, superintendent of schools, and Mr. Floyd Dale, West Campus principal. Sunburned noses bottom were typi- cal of graduation practice. 51 The right man in the right place at the right time doing the right thing in the right way. (Steve Holden, Pat Francis, Cleto Kooyman, Tom Pepper, Howard Rempfer, right.) I would be always in the thick of life. Threading its mazes, sharing its strife, yot-somehow singing. ( Country Weather band mombers bottom right.) Have thy tools ready. God will find thee work. (Chaperon Ralph Wetmore below with Robert Bauer and Glon Kaiser.) 52 Age of Aquarius' dawned as seniors ate, danced and were merry at the annual all- night party, immediately following graduation. Terra cotta medalions, hand fashioned, were strung from leather thongs for an astrological motiff. Buffet tables were decked with teriyaki chicken, fresh shrimp, strawberries and whipped cream, raviolis, warmed rolls, stuffed eggs, desserts, etc.... Decorations of zodiac posters hungon the walls, while a poly-lateral rocket revolved amidst the cele- brating seniors. General chairmen for the fes- tivities were Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Marshall. The only way on earth to multiply happiness is to divido it. (Joan Thomas, John Newbold above.) So long as enthusiasm lasts, so long is youth still with us. (Lola Ellwein, Dean Seibel, Marta Wallof, Pedro Nunez, Tom Hoffman Ml.) 53 AU men's miseries derive from not being able to sit quiet in a room alone. (Linda Beckman, Duke Nottingham lop.) Character is what you are in the dark. (Gail Kagoshima above.) 54 The essentials of happiness are something to do, something to love, and something to hope for. I shall grow old, but never lose life's zest, because the road's last turn will be the best. (Faithful chaper- ones left.) Youth is the time for the adventures of the body, but ago for the triumphs of the mind. (Grads and guests adventured with body and mind below.) 55 What was it all about? In one sense there is no death. The lile of a soul on earth lasts beyond his departure. ”—Angelo Patre: Diana Bellamy, Louis Hawkins, Phillip Mohrmann, Jack Warmerdam. The secret of success is consistency of purpose. ■— Benjamin Disraeli: Apollo 11,12, and 13 were launched. Number 11 was the first to successfully land on the moon, but the latter turned back early with electrical problems. There is no power on earth that can neutralize the influence of a high, pure, simple, and useful life. —Booker T. Washington: Filming industry initiated a new method of rating movies: G-Gcncral; GP-General, Parental Guidance Suggested; R-Rcstricted: X-Ovcr 18 Only. Man is born broken. He lives by mending. The grace of God is glue! —Eugene O'Neill: Connected with a possible eight deaths, the Zodiac Killer remains at large. There was reason to fear that, like Saturn, the Revolution might devour each of its children in turn. —Pierre Vergnieaud: Nationwide campus unrest was peaked by the Kent State massacre of lour students. We are on a moving line between past and future. The line is our lifetime. —George A. Buttrick: After retaining tradition for 43 years, Lodi girls voted the uniform skirt code down by a two to one margin. The journey of a thousand miles begins with one step. — Lao-Tse: Cambodia was invaded in May under directions from President Richard Nixon to solve the ever-growing Southeast Asian crisis. Hitch your wagon to a star.”—Ralph Waldo Emerson: Don Levy's movie, The Belt and Suspenders Man, premiered for a week at the Sunset Theater. When your own burden is heaviest, you can always lighten a little some other burden. —GcorgcS. Merriam: Again, the tax override failed. As a result, there will be a reduction to a five-period day, and the teaching staff is being diminished by 25. All problems become smaller if you don't dodge them but confront them. — William S. Halsey: Even after a major Lodi drug raid, the problem still exists. Familiarity with nature never breeds contempt. The more one learns the more he expects surprises, and the more he becomes aware of the inscrutable. ”—Archibald Rutledge: Americans are just becoming aware of the grave dangers of the pollution and waste of our natural resources. April 22 marked the first national Earth Day to discuss and attempt remedies for the problem. Man's actions are the picture books of his creeds. — Ralph Waldo Emerson: Tokay sales hit a zenith this year as 3,200RED volumes were purchased. This is what it was all about for 1970. Good night, Marta. Goodnight, Evie. 56