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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1971 volume:

Q Tokay Supplement Volume 73, 1971 Lodi High School Lodi, California Publiihed by tli« Yearbook Dtiifo CU competition, 2 experiencing, 20 honors, 36 graduation, 44 compendium, 56 i Warming up before a game below were Russ Funk and Glenn Noma. Manager Brian Mettler bottom addressed the team before the Stagg game. Dave Schmierer right wound up for the perfect pitch. 2 Burbank 11 Lodi 6 Manteca 3 5 Turlock 2 1 Downey 5 3 Tracy 3 4 Grace Davis 4 0 Modesto 4 6 Edison 4 3 St. Mary's 0 7 Edison 3 6 Lincoln 3 1 Franklin 4 9 Stagg 4 11 Tracy 9 2 Merced 11 4 Turlock 6 5 Downey 2 1 Modesto 4 9 Merced 3 4 Grace Davis 3 9 Edison 2 7 Franklin 0 1 Stagg 1 3 Non-Conferent mike hutton represented Lodi’s nine on the All-Central California Conference team as the top outfielder of the year. He also received a trophy at the Gus Gallagher Tournament, where Lodi came in second, for having the most hits. Making the second team was pitcher Dave Schmierer. Rod Iwamura made honorable mention at second base, while Mike Friesen represented Lodi at short stop. Hitting was a major factor in this year's 10-8, fourth-place season, and the defense was one of the best in the league. Varsity team members were front row Glenn Noma, Rod Iwamura, Howard Nakamura, Jeff Meyers, Mike Castillo, Russ Funk. Row two Glenn Masui, Mike Klemin, Dennis McGarrah, Dave Schmierer, Bob Heinle, Mike Friesen. Row three Coach Fred George, Glen Fukunaga, Leland Noma, Ted Ferguson, Steve Burke, Mike Hutton, and Manager Brian Mettler. 3 tournament honors were captured by frosh-soph sackers in the Gus Gallagher Easter Baseball Tournament. Sophomore Tim Preszler pitched a perfect no-hitter against St. Mary's in the opening game, while Matt Nichols gave up only one hit in the final game against Stagg. In CCC play, the team compiled a 9-9 record and earned an over-all 14-9 record. Frosh-soph sluggers below were front row Brian Yarborough, Steve Field, Chuck Heidinger, Darrell Sasaki, Tore Maggio, Marty Hohn, Albert Ornelas, Mark Schultz, Manager Carmen Gomez. Row two Alan Owen, Jeff Gillette, Paul Areida, Tim Preszler, Lewis Baumbach, Nick Farros, Bill Mettler, Steven Reich. Row three Coach Pat Doyle, Robby Johnson, Mike Mangrich, Blaine DeJong, Dan Phelps, Rhea Harris, Matt Nichols, Gary Lucas, Rocky Pimental, Ronald Butler, Ken Visser, and Manager David Lee. Lodi Burbank 5 6 Manteca 1 8 Tracy 0 3 Turlock 3 0 Downey 2 3 Modesto 0 4 Merced 4 2 Grace Davis 2 1 Edison 6 5 Franklin 3 4 Stagg 2 3 Tracy 11 10 Turlock 4 1 Downey 3 5 Modesto 2 7 Merced 8 0 Grace Davis 0 8 Edison 5 3 Franklin 2 4 Stagg 3 2 Gus Gallagher Easter Baseball Tournament St. Mary's 0 2 Tracy 6 9 Stagg • Non-Confcronco 0 6 4 Rocky Pimentel loft belted a run during the Downey game. First base was the goal for Brian Yarborough center left as Coach Pat Doyle lower left counseled determined players. Home plate was well guarded below by Robby Johnson, as Ron Butler bottom stretched for a fly in a local game. 'N' 5 freshman sackers rounded out season with an 8-6-1 over-all record as Luis Herrera and Bruce Sasaki led the team with batting averages of .363. Steve Schuh and Rick Polk followed with .348 and .320 con- secutively. Paul Glennon guided the Flamelets in his second year as coach. Turlock 3 Lodi 2 Lincoln 2 3 Manteca 5 3 Lincoln 4 4 Rio Vista 8 13 Manteca 0 4 Central Catholic 9 4 Central Catholic 1 5 St. Mary's 6 10 Galt 8 7 Turlock 3 11 Galt 8 0 St. Mary's 4 3 Tracy 4 6 Tracy 2 5 Frosh sackers for 1970-1971 above were front row Barry Drebert, Steven Reiswig, Doug Meier, Jim Hinojosa, Bill Phillips, Matt Nomura, Luis Herrera, Asa Shimozaki, Mark Shimozaki, Skip Burcham. Row two Trainer Bob Harada, Greg Foster, Steve Parkins, Brad Clark, Robbie Heinitz, Otto Schamber, Keith Yamada, Rick Polk, Chuck Pickering, Francisco Galvan, Tim Bourland. Row three Coach Paul Glennon, Dennis Eckart, Wes Ohlhauser, Richard Bicknell, Albert Jones, Steven Schuh, Joe Fiori, Mark Gribayedoff, Bruce Sasaki, Mark Ehlers, Rick Kiriu, Ron Haynes, and Manager Mike Denton. Wes Ohlhauser left beat out a Tracy sacker for an important third-out play. Bill Phillips above left displayed a strong batting ability, while Rick Polk above made a hard drive for home. 7 victorious varsity tankers swam to another CCC title and sub-section triumph but were once again subdued by power- ful Rio Americano in the year's finals at the sections. This was the third consecutive year the Flames have finished second to the Raiders of Sacramento. Lodi's top performers were Gary Willis, who broke the section breast stroke record; Steve Rostomily, who captured the section diving; and Greg Ackerman, the team's top 100 and 200 freestylist. Gary Willis and a Rio Americano tanker above right sprang from the blocks in an attempt to top their best times and one another. Inhaling a deep breath of air right was Greg Womble in the butterfly event. Lodi Cordova 36 60 Antioch 20 60 Davis 47 48 Turlock 14 79 Serra 59 36 Modesto 5 90 Franklin 10 80 Rio Americano 60 35 Merced 23 72 Downey 35 60 Tracy 25 70 Stagg 35 60 • Non-Conferonce 8 Demonstrating perfect form top was Bob Siegfried who finished behind Lodi divers Steve Rostomily and Jim Burlington in the sections. Varsity CCC swimming champions of 1971 above were front row Mark Hutchison, Ron Laub, Rick Taron, Jim Hirzel, Mike Wilcox, Dave Rau. Row two Jim Burlington, Steve Rostomily, Greg Ackerman, Kurt Klaffke, Gary Willis, John Willey, Ken Holmes, and Richard Martin. 9 sophs nailed down thirteenth consecutive swimming CCC championship before thrilled West Campus swimming enthusiasts as the young Flames easily defeated Stagg, 68-27, April 20, ending an impressive 8-0 season. Lodi compiled 107 points compared to 57 for runner-up Downey. Ron Cook right paused in concentration, awaiting his up-coming event. Frosh- soph tankers below for 1970-71 were front row Dan Wahlen, Jeff Frey, Matt Cannon, Dean Meier, Dwayne Wiebe, Forrest Klaffke. Row two Lee Bennett, Pat Burnett, Art Hickey, Tom DeSelms, Gary Polk, Greg Womble, Ted Hutz, Marvin Derrick, Bob Siegfried. Row three Sprague Wahlen, Steve Skelton, Gary McMullen, Tom Sanders, Ron Cook, John Stoyanoff, and Mike Hittle. to Lodi Grace Davis 31 73 Turlock 11 84 Modesto 15 80 Franklin 10 79 Merced 9 86 Downey 21 82 Tracy 32 78 Stagg 27 68 Training the undefeated sophs left was Coach Gordon Collet as Marvin Derrick top prepared to swim the 400-yard free style aqainst Tracy. Gary McMullen and Steve Skelton center dis- played the sense of humor that developed a championship team, while Tom DeSelms above exhibited the mechanics. 11 track squad broke several records despite a disappointing 3-6 overall record. Numerous records fell as Rick Rimmer threw the discus 141 416 and Pat Manly ran a lightning 10:00.4 for the two mile. Ken Rowe sprang 41'9 in the triple-jump; and John Osborn, Bob Jones, Mike Lynch, and Jim Decker ran an impressive 3:26.1 for the mile relay. Darrell Davidson and Dennis Doyle both topped the 15-year-old record of 12' 10 for the pole vault by clearing 13'! . Mike Lynch right initiated a quick start in the mile relay. Members of the 1970-71 varsity track team below were front row Bob Jones, Darrel Davidson, Dennis Doyle, Stuart Bewley, John Osborn, Vance Roget, Paul Larides, Eric Bender. Row two Ken Rowe, Steve Coldani, Marty Makapagal, Ralph Penrose, John Bennett, Mike Lynch, Steve Teranishi, Vic Kawamura, Phil Bolanos, David Yee. Row three Kurt Neuharth, Randy Hays, Alan Manwaring, Dan Schaal, Rick Rimmer, Chad Myers, Roger Merritt, Larry Alberg, Jim Decker, and Gary Sunbury. 12 Lodi Edison 60 76 Modesto 80 56 Downey 70 66 Merced 106 30 Tracy 6 7 Vi 6 8 Vi Davis 96 40 Turlock 86 50 Franklin 70 66 Stagg 53 Vi 7 3 Vi Rick Rimmer left strained as he skillfully put the shot. Dennis Doyle lower left displayed the form that placed him number one for the Flames. Gaining a close victory over Downey in the mile relay below was Jim Decker. 13 pride brought soph trackmen numerous school records during 1971 season. Pat Manly ran the mile in 4:37.6 and broke the two- mile mark with a 10:16.5. Greg Linton took the 70 high hurdles in 9.4, while Marty Rosa hit 37'5 in the triple jump. Ron Loftus broke the shot-put record with a 49'9 and went on to set another record by throwing the discus 123'6 . A new record for the 220 was set by Mike Drown in .23.4. Members of the frosh-soph track team below were front row Steve Foley, Omar Fore, Larry Elliott, Mike Buntin, Dale Orth, Tom Ba sby, Eugene Vasquez, Matt McGladdery. Row two Robert Martinez, Mike Drown, Juan Ochoa, Tom Harbour, Mitch Swanson, Pat Manly, Roger McConville, Bruce Turner, David Hiramoto. Row three Brian Zieman, Keith Bewley, Stewart Smith, Ron Loftus, Keith Macomber, Pritam Dhaliwal, John Lindstrom, Fil Elle, Brad Tucker. Row four Randy Rosa, Larry Rylant, Duke Leffler, Ron Flockhart, Rodger Allen, Greg Linton, and Huston Green. 14 Competing in the high hurdles for Lodi left was freshman Greg Linton. Holding the lead in the mile relay below left was Marty Rosa. At the Stagg Conference meet middle Keith Bewley approached the bar as Randy Rosa held his pace below in the half-mile run. Lodi Edison 79 57 Modesto 106 30 Downey 82 54 Merced 85 51 Tracy 37 99 Davis 72 64 Turlock 40 96 Franklin 46 90 Stagg 26 no 15 Lodi Lincoln 2 5 Turlock 0 5 Merced 2 3 McClatchy 4 6 Downey 0 5 Davis 2 3 Edison 2 3 Franklin 1 4 Tracy 1 4 Stagg 0 5 Turlock 0 5 Merced 2 3 Downey 0 5 Davis 4 1 Edison 0 5 Franklin 0 5 Tracy 0 5 Staqg Non-conference 0 5 Steve Scherfee right exhibited his almost flawless serving form against Modesto. Members of the 1970-71 championship tennis team below were front row Coach Dave Atkinson, Randy King, Brian Kanegawa, Tom Crossen, Paul Bergthold, Grant Gebauer, John Robertson, Walt Beckman, Steve Kawamura. Row two Terry King, Dean Cooper, Dan Hunnel, Doug Atkinson, Ben Osburn, Mark Brage, Steve Scherfee, and John Dale. tennis team won CCC net crown for the first time since tennis was first introduced at Lodi in 1926. Lodi blanked the rival Stagg Delta Kings, 5-0, on April 13, another first for the Flames who had never before beaten Stagg in a tennis match. Coached by U.O.P. student Dave Atkinson, Lodi '66, the Flames completed their schedule with a near-perfect 15-1 conference record and a 17-1 seasonal slate. Their lone loss was against second-place Davis High, which finished conference play with a 14-2 record. Junior Doug Atkinson, Lodi's top player, placed first in the CCC Tournament singles, and Dean Cooper and Steve Scherfee placed second in the CCC doubles competition. Ben Osburn left displayed strong net coverage, while Doug Atkinson, lower left dominated Conference play. Quick reflexes below granted Dean Cooper a close victory over John Zorvikian of Stagg, 6-1, 8-6. Lodi Lincoln 218 229 Davis 214 232 Franklin 257 223 Tracy 234 231 Modesto 200 223 Merced 198 210 Turlock 210 228 Stagg 211 216 Downey 213 232 Davis 434 442 Downey 433 428 Franklin 477 423 Tracy 489 408 Modesto 369 434 Merced 412 422 Turlock 410 435 Stagg 367 435 • Non-conference Steve Reeves showed his golfing ability right as he sliced his way out of a sandtrap in the Woodbridge Golf course. Golfers for the 1970-71 season below were front row Gary Duncan, Hank Zastrow, Steve Reeves, Jon Leach, Jack Leach, George Ferrero. Row two Coach Bob Mayo, Kelly Mehlhaff, Derek Lord, Bob Ehrhardt, Tim Rubioio, Ray Madden, and David Rusher. 18 duffers ended golf season with a 5-12 record as Mr. Robert Mayo took over coaching duties from Mr. James Teem. Lodi High putters traveled to the Central California Conference hosted by Modesto on May 14. Bob Ehrhardt, Jack Leach, and Derek Lord entered the South Sub-Section meet on May 18. Steve Reeves left lined up a shot, while Derek Lord looked on. Many a time bottom left golfers led a very lonely life. Golf clubs came in handy for Steve Reeves below when he fished for a lost ball at the Woodbridge Golf Course. 19 plays, field trips provided extra-curricular pleasure as Lodi High students traveled throughout California in search of education outside of the classroom. CSF traveled to U.C. Davis in March, and the EC Girl's Sports Class attended a basketball playday Mar. 20 at Edison High. On Apr. 2, FFAers went to San Francisco to attend the Livestock Exposition. MECHA members visited Stanislaus State for a Cinco de Mayo, and drama students migrated to the City on May 15 to see Knickerbocker Holiday. The now annual Disneyland trip for seniors and Turtle Rock venture for CSFers added finishing touches to the year. After a hectic weekend at the NSPA Convention in San Francisco, Chris Schmeirer, Deb Sare, Deb Field, Deb Hart, Bronwyn Shields, Mary Brink, and Bob Pattison below seemed glad to be going home. Michele Lambson right flew in on the entertainment at Turtle Rock. College students above presented a Jesus exhibition at the U.C. Davis trip for students interested in attending the campus. Mike Areida left signed up for the Grad Night trip to Disneyland where graduating seniors from all over California gathered for the 11 p.m. to 4 a.m. adventure. 21 Various prototypes of people above proved fascinating to the swarm of Lodi students at the U.C. Davis field trip. banquets, trips to San Francisco highlighted year’s end for members of various organizations throughout Lodi High. FFAers held their annual banquet May 20 at West Campus where senior Ernie Costamagna received the Tool Chest Award. Quill and Scroll's annual banquet on May 17 was held at Crose's where pins were awarded to Flame and Tokay staff members. Field trips were taken to San Francisco by several English classes and organizations. p il S IIIHU ;.,V CSFers above relaxed under the shade of the patio at Turtle Rock. Ernie Costamagna top received the Tool Chest Award at the annual Fulure Farmers of America banquet. weekends of fun nights enlivened the West Campus May 7, 14, and 21, as juniors, sophomores, and freshmen took command with fun and games. Musical chairs, dancing, sports, races of various kinds, and food added to the spirit of the evenings. Bicycle races above were a frustrating sport for some sophomores, while talented freshmen right found various dives easy. 24 Paul Larides and junior friends left danced between games of musical chairs. The WC swimming pool top was a center of fun for many freshmen. Carolyn Galantine above suffered as target for the sophomore water durto owtesA. 25 Among water balloons and a light rain, squirt guns top contributed to the number of soaked juniors, while others center managed to stay out of trouble with a game of musical chairs. Tug-of-war above tested sophomore strength. 26 greased pigs added dimension to Sophomore Fun Night Battles of the sexes ensued left while girls competed against boys during a Freshman Fun Night volleyball game. Sophomore Steve Baffoni above left dashed after a greased pig, while others above practiced basketball. 27 Next year's Associated Students president will be Tony Hobson far left who will be assisted by Tim Moore, vice president, center and Greg Dahl, treasurer tie votes dominated student body executive elections with runoffs in the presidential and treasurey races. Election day offered four presidential hopefuls: Doug Atkinson, Tony Hobson, Cameron Little, and Jim Sturman. Candidates for vice president were Derek Daley and Tim Moore. Seeking the office of treasurer were Greg Dahl, Debbie Hammer, and Dan Robinson. Returns gave a clear win to Tim Moore, but run-offs between Tony and Cameron and between Greg and Debbie were required. Final tabulations found Tony Hobson the new president and Greg Dahl as treasurer. Defeated in the election for treasurer, Debbie Hammer left was appointed commissioner of publicity. Campaigning below proved successful for many. Campaigning proved successful for the B Yell group of Anne Lynch (head), Pat Blair, Tracey Fukunaga, Amber Kelley, Jo Marchetfone, and Janis Western. Out-balloting all others for B Song right were Mary Arena, Sharon Malsam, Cindy Wakeman, Cathy Stark (head), Debbie Lehr, and Melissa Wilson. 30 spirit soared in West Campus election campaigns with four groups vying for B Yell, while only one EC group ran for A Yell. Anne Lynch, Pat Blair, Tracey Fukunaga, Janis Western, Jo Marchettone, and Amber Kelly comprised the first group. Karen Kosta, Marilyn Stamper, Lisa Wetmore, Patti Hiramoto, Kristie Jones, and Paula Garten made up the second group. Third were Christy Dyer, Toni Urbie, Linda Gale, Madeline Nacy, Janelle Gribaudo, and Diane Nelson. Completing the list was the group of Pam Slaussen, Gail Sperling, Carol McTeer and Mary Ellen Weng. The sole A Yell group, who labeled themselves the Head, was made up of Paul Larides, Ron Laub, Marty Makapagal, Lance Mino, Izzak Van Gaalen, and Robert Zeller. B Song finalists included Mary Arena, Carol Blevins, Carol Emde, Judy Feckner, Laura Hanson, Glenda Harp, Debbie Lehr, Brenda Logan, Sharon Malsam, Kim Smith, and Cathy Stark. Marcia Beckman, Diane Callsen, Joan Canepa, and Maurie Delian led 13 finalists for A Song. Concluding the list were Lori Hummel, Teri Lofthus, Diana Lozano, Brenda McComb, Cindy Neuman, Liz Romero, Andrea Shannon, Teri Selover, and Liz Stark. Always good for a few laughs far left was the newly elected A yell group made up of Marty Makapagal, Lance Mino, Ron Laub, Bob Zeller, Paul Larides, and Izzak Van Gaalen. Out balloting other competitors left were front row Lori Hummel and Cindy Neuman. Row two Marcia Beckman and Teri Selover. Row three Teri Lofthus and Liz Stark. 31 proven by the fact that over half the candidates ran unopposed. Student body Assemblymen for the Class of '72 will be Michele Lambson, District 1; Colleen Callahan, District 2; Mike Pruden, District 3; Danny Armanini, District 4; John Carlin, District 5; Ken Kato, District 6; Becky Wetmore, District 7; Mike Akahori, District 8; Mark Brand, District 9, and Sandy Shimozaki, District 10. Assemblymen for the Class of '73 will be Eugene Vasquez, District 1; Georgette Haverluck, District 2; Gary Duncan, District 3; Steve Adachi, District 4; Jeff Frey, District 5; Sheri Hernandez, District 6; Stewart Cooper, District 7; Lori Boydston, District 8,- Mark Leal, District 9; and Munjit Johal, District 10. Class of '74 assemblymen will be Tina Cross, District 1; Karen Paulsen, District 2; Susan Willis, District 3; Rich Willis, District 4; Ron Willhite, District 5; Chris Bradshaw, District 6; Jollene Johnson, District 7,- Mike Zulim, District 8; John Mitchell; District 9; and Jim Mello, District 10. Danny Armanini top campaigned in Senior Square, while Jeff Storz above spoke to students in the West Campus library as Counselor Wendell Davis listens. 32 33 ecology sparked enthusiasm in year-end activities as Lodi High students particiated in a week-long effort to acquaint themselves with environmental aspects of living. At the Quill and Scroll annual banquet six life memberships were awarded to deserving newspaper and yearbook editors. National Scholastic Press Association pins were given to first and second year staff members. Students aided several peace marches in downtown Lodi late in April to demonstrate their opposition to the endless Vietnam conflict. Mr. Art Raab right marched to protest and voice opposition to Vietnamese clashes. Mother's Worry entertained ecology-minded students at the Survival Week dance May 8 in the EC cafeteria. m ira nm m their ) iinn 1 mm 34 toa Willy Elliott above modeled his ethnic costume during Survival Week while Mr. Wayne Field top right presented Bruce Hoelle, 1971 Tokay'' editor-in-chief, a life-time membership in Quill and Scroll. Students swayed to the beat set by Mother's Worry middle right, while Rick Taron and friends bottom right paused during lunch to plant trees. 35 glenn noma was recipient of James Conklin Award, the highest honor which can be won by a Lodi High School athlete, on May 28 at the annual awards assembly in the East Campus auditorium from John Giannoni, athletic director. Glenn Noma above accepted the James Conklin award from John Giannoni, athletic director. Football Varsity letter winners were Eric Bender, Robert Bradshaw, Jeff Case, Mike Cooper, Dennis Cunnington, John Doucette, Russ Ewick, Glen Fukunaga, Dave Jackson, Kim Hoell warth, Robert Jones, Ken Holmes, Rod Iwamura, Gary Kroll. Mike Lynch, Tim Moore, Howard Nakamura, Glenn Noma, Leland Noma, Craig Ogata, Richard Rimmer, Dan Schaa , Stewart Smith, Richard Stevens, John Willis, Trainer James Aberle, • and Managers Steve Dutra, Eric Handel, Mike Klemin, Keith Kretzer, and Mike Weigum. Junior varsity letters went to Larry Alberg, Russel Funk, Wesley Fujitani, Randy Hays, Glen Masui, Brian Mettler, Paul Martens, and Bill Nicholson. Sophomore letters went to Lewis Baumbach, Larry Brumm, Mike Carl, Bill Casey, Chris Fosen, Rod Gaines, Brian Goehring, Ed Hernandez, Ken Lee, Ron Loftus, Kenny Luiz, Roger McConville, Keith Mettler, Bill Mett- ler, Albert Ornelas, Don Ostgaard, Dan Phelps, Robert Pirie, Tim Presz- ler, Steve Reich, Randy Rosa, Ken Roseberry, Greg Rubiolo, Darrell Sasaki, Steve Schuh, Mark Schultz, Roland Speth, John Vermeulen, Jeff Womble, and Brian Zieman. Certificates were awarded to Brian Avrit, Tom Baumbach, Lindsey Bra- kel, Randy Dawson, Blain DeJong, Nick Farros, Ron Flockhart, Don Gash, Carmen Gomez, Sinclair Graham, Len Gundert, Ron Haitz, Munjit Johal, David Lee, Matt Nichols, David Nietschke, Juan Ochoa, Albert Pimen- fal, Jim Ponton, Jeff Stone, Jim Swingle, David Vaccarezza, Robert Watanabe, Steve Adachi, and Man- agers Paul Arieda and Chuck Heid- inger. Freshmen receiving letters were Ted Anagnos, Chris Bradshaw, Mike Buntin, Patrick Burnett, Rex Clark, John Ehlers, Joe Fiori, Daniel Escam- illa, Eric Fosen, Francisco Galvan, Robbie Heinitz, Robert Hinojosa, Ray Jones, Duke Leffler, Pat Luiz, Blake McCurdy, Wes Ohlhauser, Eugene Reich, Bruce Sasaki, Rick Schaal, Mark Smith, Scott Smith, Dennis Wasik, Richard Willis, Keith Yamada, Gary Wisner, Chuck Pickering, Mike Nel- son, Doug Meier, Raymond Madden, Tim Lobb, Doug Hall, Jessie Hagan, Ray Farrell, Pete Costamagna, Tim Bourland, David Rusher, Fred Brand, and Managers Bob Harada and Stephen Mettler. Certificates went to Lee Bennett, Richard Bicknell, Harry Burcham, Pritam Dhaliwal, Randy Fachner, George Gemellos, Tony Gunn, Pete Ito,Steve Kearney, Kenneth Kinoshita, Gerald Luna, Chuck McGuire, Doug Marshall, Tony Mello, Steve Merrell, John Mitchell, Eric Merlo, Brett Mo- roz, Joseph Mosqueda, Bill Nantt, Jerry Noble, Tim O'Conner, Steve Parkins, Steve Reiswig, Glenn Torre, Eugene Vasquez, Lance Wallior, Mike White, Rocky Yurong, Hubert Raso, Rogelio Flores, George Dutra, and Managers George Dutra, Herb Cul- vert, and John Ehlers. Water Polo Varsity letters went to Ted Hutz, Greg Womble, Marvin Derrick, Jim Hirzel, Larry Skelton, Gary Willis, Frank Pelko, Rick Taron, and Dennis Sieber. Junior varsity letters went to Mark Hutchison, Dan Wilson, Ron Laub, Ken Linde, Dave Ray, Kurt Klaffke, Richard Martin and Manager For- rest Klaffke. Frosh-soph letters were awarded to Matt Cannon, Scott Spilloway, Gary McMillen, Tom Sanderson, Jeff Frey, Steve Skelton, Robert Mallory, and Rob Gibbons. Cross Country Earning varsity letters were Phil Bolanos, Jim Decker, Matt Freeman, Roger Merritt, Kurt Neuharth, John Osborn, and Gary Sunbury. Receiv- ing certificates were Dale Hartwig, Ken Rowe, and David Yee. Junior varsity letters were awarded to Gary Funamura, Marty Makapagal, David Prudhel, Vance Roget, Izaak Van Gaalen, and Robert Zeller. Certifi- cates went to John Bennett, James Gassin, Allen Hitchen, Jim Palmer, and Jeff Will. Sophomore letters went to Mark Evans, Lynn Hahn, David Hiramoto, Craig Jones, Dan Navone, Bruce Turner, and Eugene Vasquez. Re- ceiving certificates were Steve An- thes, Mark Brage, and John Stirm. Frosh letters went to Omar Fore, Butch Houbein, Greg Linton, Bill Phillips, Craig Prudhel, John Schies- ser, and Rod Speth. Certificates were awarded to Richard Freggiaro, Randy Krueger, Byron Ralston, and Tim Ward. Swimming Varsity letter-bearers are Gregi Ackerman, Matt Cannon, Marvin Der- I rick, Jim Hirzel, Ken Holmes, Mark Hutchison, Ted Hutz, Kurt Klaffke, Ron Laub, Richard Martin, Frank Pelko, Dave Rau, Larry Skelton, Rick Taron, Gary Willis, John Willy, and Manager Ken Linde. Frosh-soph leiters went to Pat Burnett, Ron Cook, Tom DeSelms, Mark Dollinger, Jeff Frey, Bob Gib- bons, Art Hickey, Dean Meier, John Stoyonoff, Gary Polk, Tom Sander- son, Steve Skelton, Sprague Wahlen, and Greg Womble. Varsity divers were Jim Burling- ton, Steve Rostomily, Bob Siegfried, and Mike Wilcox. Frosh-soph divers were Forrest Klaffke, and Dan Wah- len. Certificates went to Mike Hit- tie and Randy May. Basketball Varsity letters were awarded to Steve Coldani, Lyle Defenbaugh, Bob Elliott, Elliott Graumann, Jack Heg- dahl, Kirk Kelly, Steve Koehnen, Chad Meyer, Dave Perryman, Dave Schmierer, Pat Sypnieski, Mike Wil- liams, and Manager Eric Handel. Receiving sophomore letters were Doug Bellamy, Mark Brage, Larry Brumm, Ron Butler, Tom Doucette, Lane Pearson, Marty Rosa, Randy Rosa, Darrell Sasaki, Craig Yarbor- ough, Managers Steve Adachi and Melvin Kato. Certificates were award- ed to Nick Farros, Rick Fried, Jeff Gillette, Tore Maggio, and Ken Visser. Freshmen receiving letters were Tim Bourland, Dan Castagna, Brad Clark, Barry Drebert, Mark Ehlers, Mike Filbin, Joe Fiore, Ron Haynes, Ray Jones, Rick Kiriu, Duke Leffler, Mike Nelson, Dale Orth, Larry Ry- lant, Bruce Sasaki, Rick Schaal, Otto Schamber, Steve Schuh, Scott Smith, Hank Van Exel, Dennis Wasik, and Managers Tony Segale, Asa Shim- ozaki, and Rene Robles. Track Receiving varsity letters were Dek Abdullah, John Bennett, Steve Cold- ani, Darrell Davidson, Jim Decker, Dennis Doyle, Robert Jones, Vic Ka- wamura, Paul larides, Mike Lynch, Pat Menly, Allen Manwaring, Roger Merritt, Kurt Neuharth, John Osborn, Ralph Penrose, Rick Rimmer, Vance Roger, Ken Rowe, Dan Schaal, and David Yee. Varsity certificates went to Larry Albert, Phil Bolanos, Randy Hays, Marty Makapagal, Chad Mey- er, Gary Sunbury, Steve Teranishi, and Matt Van Gaalen. Frosh-soph letters went to Keith Bewley, Mike Buntin, Mike Brown, Fil Elle, Ron Flockhart, David Hira- moto, Duke Leffler, Greg Linton, Ron Loftus, Keith Macomber, Roger McConville, Matt McGladdery, Dale Orth, Randy Rosa, Marty Rosa, Larry Rylanf, Stewart Smith, Mike Swanson, Brad Tucker, Bruce Turner, Eugene Vasquez, John Vatsula, Brian Zie- man, Managers George Gemellos, and Pete Ito, and Trainer Steve Ada- chi. Frosh-soph certificates were given to Roger Allen, Tom Barsby, Fred Brand, Pritam Dhaliwal, Larry Elliott, Steve Foley, Omar Fore, Hus- ton Green, Tom Harbour, John Lin- strom, Dan Loehrer, Juan Ochoa, Mike Sayles, Mark Smith, and Rich Willis. Baseball Receiving varsity letters were Mike Friesen, Glenn Noma, Rod Iwamura, Jeff Myers, Glen Fukunaga, Mike Hutton, Steve Burke, Dave Schmier- er, Howard Nakamura, Mike Castillo, Leland Noma, Ted Ferguson, Mike Klemin, Russ Funk, Dennis McGar- rah, and Manager Marc Mettler. A junior varsity letter went to Glen Masui. Sophomore letters went to Matt Nichols, Tim Preszler, Rob Johnson, Mark Schultz, Rocky Pimentel, Tore Maggio, Darrell Sasaki, Nick Farros, Ron Butler, Brian Yarborough, Rhea Harris, Mike Mangrich, Paul Arieda, Dan Phelps, Lewis Baumbach, Steve Reich, Blaine DeJong, Albert Ornelas, and Manager Carmen Gomes. Cer- tificates went to Ken Visser, Marty Hohn, Steve Field, Bill Mettler, Chuck Heidinger, Gary Lucas, Jeff Gillette, and Alan Owen. Freshman letters went to Richard Bicknell, Tim Bourland, Skip Bur- cham, Brad Clark, Barry Drebert, Dennis Eckart, Mark Ehlers, Joe Fiori, Greg Foster, Francisco Galvan, Mark Gribayedoff, Ron Haynes, Robbie Heinifz, Luis Herrera, Jim Hinojosa, Ray Jones, Rick Kiriu, Doug Meier, Matt Nomura, Wes Ohlhauser, Steve Parkins, Bill Phillips, Chuck Picker- ing, Rick Polk, Steve Reiswig, Bruce Sasaki, Otto Schamber, Steve Schuh, Asa Shimozaki, Mark Shimozaki, Keith Yamada, and Managers John Mitchell end Bob Harada. Wrestling Varsity letter winners were Mike Carl, Russ Ewick, Steve Fujinaka, Richard Galantine, Tom Hagan, Tim Jones, Dan Nakagawa, Mark Nishi- zaki, Glenn Noma, Craig Ogata, Rod Okamoto, Steve Skarles, Bob Wahlen, John Willis, Lindsey Yip, and Mana- ger Greg Rubiolo. JV letters were awarded to Rich Angulo, Pete Costa- magna, Paul Fujitani, Ismael Galvan, Sinclair Graham, Darren Kraemer, Kelly Luiz, Matt Nomura, Dino Pfaff, Eugene Reich, Mark Schultz, Stuart Smith, Nick Terra, Mike Underwood, Jeff Womble, and Manager Ken Kinoshita. Certificates were awarded to Leo Aftias, Ted Anagnos, Steve Angulo, Brian Avrit, Bill Crow, Randy Daw- son, Gordon Dickerson, Steve Dutra, Ray Farrell, Dave Fyffe, Rod Gaines, Brian Goehring, Jesse Hagen, Luis Herrera, John Herrick, Mark Kemal- yan, Steve Larides, Dan Loehrer, Scott Lucas. Terry McClung, Greg McIntosh, Dave Nietschke, Dennis Okazaki, Gary Oschner, Robert Pirie, Hubert Raso, Mark Shaw, Mark Smith, Mark Steely, Mitch Swanson, Greg Tarvin, Joe Vetter, Mike Weaver, Charles Wenz, Rod Wigley, and Rich Willis. Tennis Varsity letter winners were Mark Brage, Randy King, Dean Cooper, Ben Osburn, Doug Atkinson, Dan Hunnell, Terry King, Steve Scherfee, and Manager Jon Dale. Certificates were awarded to Walt Beckman, Hoken Ivarson, Grant Gebauer, Steve Kawamura, John Robertson, Tom Crossen, Paul Berg- thold, and Brian Kanegawa. Golf Varsity letters went to Steve Reeves, Hank Zastrow, Bob Ehr- hardt, Derrick Lord, and Jack Leach. Certificates went to Jon Leach, J?ay Madden, Kelly Melhaff, Oave Rush- er, Tim Rubiola, George Ferrero, and Gary Duncan. Outstanding student Willy Elliott is honored at the awards assembly. graduates received over $25,000 on May 28 at the annual awards assembly in the East Campus auditorium. Over 150 students were honored with plaques, certificates and scholarships ranging from $50 to $4,000. California State Scholarship winners were Michele Bonotto, Janie Chappell, Cheri Coulter, Jonathan Davis, John Defenbaugh, William Elliott, Bill Eng, James Fraser, Blaine Garfolo, Allan Harris, Alice Hentschel, Doyle Highfill, Stacie Hiramofo, Nadine Hoff, Cindee Hudson, Jeanne Lawson, Jon Lynn, Deborah Moore, Grace Morimoto, Jeffery Myers, Patricia O'Brien, Shirley Okazaki, James Parker, Timothy Pilcher, Marianne Rivera, Bruce Rusher, Michael Schroeder, Beth Stoebner, Jason Tiede, Mary Valtierra, Kathy Watkins, Jack Welch, Barbara Willems, Jerry Zechmeister, and Eugene Zundel. National Merit Finalist certificates were presented to Jack Welch, Doug Daley, Bill Eng, Jon Davis, and Will Elliott. Certificates of Commendation were given to John Defenbaugh, David Janecky, Charles Papish, Jason Tiede, and Jacqueline Wilson. Margaret Christman received the $1,000 Kiwanis Scholarship. Jon Davis was awarded Honors at Entrance to the University of Pacific, along with a scholarship. Marianne Rivera also received a grant from UOP. Jim Decker, Ann Francis, and Joe Vasquez each received $500 Marc Club scholarships. Kathy Farros was the recipient of the $50 Marc Club Art scholarship. College opportunity grants from the State Scholarship and Loan Commission were awarded to Cynthia Leyba, Linda Valedez, and Joe Vasquez. Plaques were presented to Bank of America award winners Jack Welch, Skipper Suess, Willy Elliott, and Ernie Costamagna. Bank of America Certificates were presented to Jim Decker, Mike Schroeder, Harold Duncan, Jon Davis, Stuart Bewley, Doug Daley, Candice Smith, Susan Weethee, George Goehring, and Mark Weber. P.E.O. Sisterhood scholarship winners were Grace Morimoto, $200, and Paula Israel, $150; Will Elliott was awarded $100 from the California Savings and Loan League,- and John Osborn received the $100 Frontier Savings and Loan Outstanding Student Award. Dave Torres received $ 100 each from the Lockeford-Clements Lions Club and the Pepsi- Cola Company. He was granted a Friedberger Trust Scholarship of $2,300 along with Rick Rimmer who was awarded $4,000. Jeannie Koyama received a $500 Lodi Education Association scholarship, while Gene Zundel was presented $300 from the Lodi Woman's Club along with the $800 James H. Hjul scholarship. Gayle Cribb received a Gemco scholarship. Lyle Defenbaugh, Cheryl Fowler, and Joe Handel each got $500 Omega Nu scholarships. The Lodi Art Center Ethel Boliinger Scholarship for $150 was awarded to Judy Simpson. Soroptimist Club Scholarships of $100 each were presented to Dorothy Bezug, Nicolette Froehlich, Lynn Okasaki, and Joyce Peterson. Lodi Teenage Center scholarships of $500 were received by Cheryl Fowler and Rick Rimmer. Rick and Nancy Fachner were awarded $100 by the American Legion Auxiliary. John Willis was given $150 by the Lodi Real Estate Board, and Grace Morimoto won the Charles Wise Civitan Memorial Scholarship of $350. Announced as Governor's Scholars were Gayle Cribb, Doug Daley, Jon Davis, James Decker, Willy Elliott, Bill Eng, Vivian Lasiter, Grace Morimoto, Henry Sanguinetti, Candice Smith, Mary Valtierra, Susan Vaughan, Kathy Watkins, Jack Welch, Barbara Willems, and Jacqueline Wilson. Bruce Rusher and Mark Lange each received a $75 High Twelve Scholarship, and Steve Nakashima was awarded the Albert L. Roberts Memorial Fund Scholarship of $250. The noon Lions Club presented $100 each to Alizabeth Anguiano, Margaret Christman, and Emily Selles. Keith Kretzer won a scholarship to Pepperdine University, and Jeff Myers received $400 from the California Bankers Association. Michele Bonotto was presented a scholarship from Dominican College of San Rafael, and Mary Valtierra received a Mills College Scholarship. The James E. Conklin Award was presented to Glenn Noma by John Giannoni, athletic director. Jack Welch, Charles Papish, and Candice Smith were awarded pins and trophies for receiving first, second, and third in the 1971 Mathematics National High School Competition. Jack also received a certificate from the American Association of Teachers of German, Inc., as a state winner. Kiwanis Club of Greater Lodi presented Roseanna McCoy and Tabo Ogata with $100 each. The American Association of University Women awarded a $75 scholarship to Mary Brink. Lodi Beauty Scholarships were presented to Judith Schlichter and Carol Brown; Adrian's Beauty School awarded scholarships to Jesse Guitierrez, Rachel Traynor, Gerretta Huckfelt, and Renee Hertz. four valedictorians for 1971 set a new record. Gayle Cribb, Jon Davis, Bill Eng, and Jack Welch earned the honor with 4.0 averages. Fall semester CSF officers were Jon Davis, president; Jack Welch, vice president; Jocelynn Gillette, secretary-treasurer; Janis Bandelin, historian; Pam Okasaki, publicity; and Robin Vander Hamm, social service. Spring officers were Jack Welch, president; Lyle Defenbaugh, vice president; Candee Smith, secretary-treasurer; Walt Beckman, historian; Becky Wetmore, publicity; and Bruce Hoelle, social service. Mr. Guy P. Wakefield served again as East Campus CSF adviser. Senior CSF members for the fall semester were Kathy Bender, Kathy Berg, Michele Bonotto, Steven Borchardt, Janie Chappell, Doug Daley, Jon Davis, Jim Decker, Cassie De Jong, Willy Elliott, Bill Eng, Janis Frasch, Debbie Geweke, Allan Harris ,Darcy Heiser, Doyle Highfill, Bruce Hoelle, Cindee Hudson, Myra Hughes, Paula Israel, David Janecky, Joyce Johnson, Darcie Knight, Jean Koyama, Vivian Lasiter, Jeanne Lawson, Lana Lutz, Jon Lynn, Grace Morimoto, Jeff Myers, Pat O'Brien, Tabo Ogata, Chris Olson, Joyce Peterson, Paul Prescott, Bruce Rusher, Henry Sanguinetfi, Leasa Sayler, Beth Scherfee, Mike Schroeder, Candee Smith, Marla Stark, Beth Stoebner, Mary Valtierra, Robin Vander Hamm, Susan Vaughan, Kathy Watkins, Jack Welch, Barbara Willems, Jacki Wilson, and Gene Zundel. Junior members included Steve Abba, Susan Abeldt, Mary Artero, Sarah Bainbridge, Becki Baszler, Walt Beckman, Carol Bender, Robyn Blair, Mark Brand, Claudia Brunson, Kathy Burgess, Kai Campbell, Susan Carl, Kitty Chapman, Sonja Christensen, Jeanne Christopherson, Cynthia Cima, Dean Cooper, Theresa Cox, Gayle Cribb, Jenny Davis, Rebecca Dick, Becky Dickey, Laurie Drew, Loreen Ferrero, Sally Fiske, Luann Fox, Steve Friesen, Sandra Fujinaka, Wesley Fujitani, Jocelynn Gillette, Nanette Gott, Debbie Hart, Robert Heinle, Margaret Hitchcock, Bill Hoffman, Charter Hughes, Mark Hutchison, Orlene Kaiser, Jennifer Katzakian, Darren Kraemer, Ron Laub, Raymond Lee, Debbie Lewis, and Karen Linton. Others were Laura MacPherson, Diana Mahl, Stephen Mariani, Roger Merritt, Elaine Miller, Paula Moroz, Scott Morris, Diane Nantt, Kurt Neuharth, Margaret O'Brien, Rod Okamoto, Jean Okazaki, Sally Piazza, Barbara Plowman, Mike Pruden, David Prudhel, Vance Roget, Stephen Schmid, Jon Schroeder, Andrea Shannon, Jackie Sherrow, Ellice Shimozaki, Sandy Shimozaki, Genevieve Shiroma, Lori Smith, Mary Snoddy, Elizabeth Stark, Gail Stirm, Carla Sousa, LaNae Stringham, Jim Sturman, Bonnie Suess, Gary Sunbury, Gail Tanabe, Paula Terra, Teresa Thomas, Michael Tim, Mike Underwood, Julie Updegraff, Ruth Uyeno, Jeannette Valla, Jim Wagers, Sheri Watanabe, and Robert Zeller. Sophomore members were Reberta Albrecht, Janis Bandelin, Debbie Chumley, Robin Cline, Stewart Cooper, Kathy Curtis, Greg Dahl, Derek Daley, Doug Davis, Marvin Derrick, Carol Doud, Garry Duncan, Coralie Eason. Linda Foppiano, Susan Fraser, Melanie Freeman, Kathleen Fujinaka, Annette Gauthier, Ron Haitz, Cheri Heisler, Gary Hoelle, Ann Hogan, Marty Hohn, Martha Kemalyan, Jean Kihara, Janis Kurata, Susan Lane, Lester Machado, Jennifer Makapagal, Linda Marty, Matthew McGladdery, Carol Nakashima, Jean Nakashima, Glen Nakayama, Vicki Nitschke, Pam Okasaki, Robert Pattison, Kim Peters, Jadi Pinkerton, Ann Preszler, Teresa Ray, Judy Riggle, Lynne Rodacker, Steven Roesch, Marty Rosa, Randall Rosa, Connie Roster, Jennifer Rozum, Joanne Sakoda, Tom Sanderson, Kathy Schlabs, Kristy Schmierer, Ron Shimasaki, Doris Sieglock, Elizabeth Sprague, Donna Strawn, Alene Stubblefield, Nancy Terando, Tammie Ulmer, Mary Volkert, Robert Watanabe, Debbie Weist, Linda White, Judy Wudel, and Liz Zaepffel. 40 CSF day at Turtle Rock left was highlighted by hiking above left and water fights above. Spring semester senior CSF members included Kathy Berg, Michele Bonotto, Steven Borchardt, Karen Brown, Janie Chappell, Cheri Coulter, Gayle Cribb, Doug Daley, Jon Davis, Jim Decker, Lyle Defenbaugh, Cassie De Jong, Willy Elliott, Bill Eng, Kathy Farros, Sally Fiske, Janis Frasch, Blaine Garfolo, Debbie Geweke, Judy Harding, Allan Harris, Bruce Hoelle, Cindee Hudson, David Janecky, Kathy Johansen, Joyce Johnson, Darcie Knight, Vivian Lasiter, Jeanne Lawson, Lana Lutz, Grace Morimoto, Jeff Myers, Gary Nightengale, Pat O'Brien, Tabo Ogata, Lynn Okasaki, Shirley Okazaki, Henry Sanguinetti, Leasa Sayler, Beth Scherfee, Mike Schroeder, Candee Smith, Marla Stark, Robin Vander Hamm, Susan Vaughan, Kathy Watkins, Jack Welch, Barbara Willems, Jacki Wilson, and Gene Zundel. Juniors were Susan Abeldt, Barbara Anderson, Mary Artero, Doug Atkinson, Sarah Bainbridge, Becki Baszler, Marcia Beckman, Walt Beckman, Carol Bender, Robyn Blair, Mark Brand, Claudie Brunson, Kathy Burgess, Kai Campbell, Susan Carl, Rebecca Carlton, Kitty Chapman, Jan Christianson, Sonja Christensen, Cynthia Cima, Dean Cooper, Jon Dale, Rebecca Dick, Becky Dickey, Sheri Dobler, Laurie Drew, Loreen Ferrero, Luann Fox, Susan Fredstrom, Steve Friesen, Randall Fukunaga, Wesley Fujitani, Gary 41 forty-two were honored as Sealbearers Funamura, Jocelynn Gillette, Patricia Giorgi, Tony Hobson, Bill Hoffman, Mark Hutchison, Debbi Johnson, Julie Johnson, Orlene Kaiser, Jennifer Katzakian, Karolyn Knoll, Darren Kraemer, and Michele Lambson. Junior members also include Ron Laub, Raymond Lee, Debbie lewis, Karen Linton, Stephen Mariani, Everett Maupin, Roger Merritt, Elaine Miller, Nancy Miller, Paula Moroz, Kurt Neuharth, Margaret O'Brien, Mike Ouye, Mike Pruden, Cindy Reynolds, Earl Roider, Jennifer Rozum, Marie Sanchez, Stephen Schmid, Jon Schroeder, Andrea Shannon, Ellice Shimozaki, Sandy Shimozaki, Genevieve Shiroma, Lori Smith, Elizabeth Stark, LaNae Stringham, Jim Sturman, Gail Tanabe, Paula Terra, Teresa Thomas, Michael Tim, Mike Underwood, Julie Updegraff, Ruth Uyeno, Jeannette Valla, Izaak Van Gaalen, Jim Wagers, Peter Warmerdam, Darla Watanabe, Sheri Watanabe, Becky Wetmore, Gay Wilburn, Diana Wudel, and Robert Zeller. Sophomore members were Steve Adachi, Reberta Albrecht, Janis Bandelin, Dorothy Baumbach, Lisa Buchmiller, Mary Cheatham, Marie Clark, Brian Collett, Stewart Cooper, Kathy Curtis, Greg Dahl, Derek Daley, Marvin Derrick, Carol Doud, Garry Duncan, Blair Emde, Deb Field, Linda Foppiano, Melanie Freeman, Kathleen Fujinaka, Bradley Fukunaga, Jim Garrett, Annette Gauthier, Ron Haitz, Kathy Hieb, David Hiramoto, Ted Hutz, Charles Hyske, Gaye Jensen, Martha Kemalyan, Janis Kurata, Susan Lane, Lester Machado, Jennifer Makapagal, Bernardine Marvel, Glen Nakayama, Carol Nakashima, Vicki Nitschke, Robert Pattison, Marsha Payson, Jadi Pinkerton, Theresa Ray, Jim Robertson, Lynne Rodacker, Steven Roesch, Marty Rosa, Tom Sanderson, Kathy Schlabs, Kristy Schmierer, Gary Sears, Ron Shimasaki, Doris Seiglock, Elizabeth Sprague, Donna Strawn, Nancy Terando, Robyn Tuttle, Mary Volkert, Robyn Walth, Debbie Weist, Linda White, and Liz Zaepffel. Concluding the list were freshmen Randi Aldridge, lynette Case, Rae Lynn Chapman, Sealbearers top right were honored at a banquet on May 7. Margaret Christman center right received the Kiwanis Scholarship at the awards assembly, while Tom Bandelin congratulated Rick Rimmer right as Rick won a Friedberger Trust Scholarship. 42 Sealbearers for 1970-71 were front row Grace Morimoto, Darcie Knight, Kathy Watkins, Vivian Lasiter, Janie Chappell, Cheri Coulter, Gayle Cribb, Sally Fiske, Cassandra DeJong, Beth Scherfee, Shirley Okazaki, Row two Jacki Wilson, Joyce Johnson, Pat O'Brien, Michele Bonotto, Cindee Hudson, Marla Stark, Jeanne Lawson, Janis Frasch. Row three Tabo Ogata Jonathan Davis, Barbara Willems, Candee Smith, Susan Vaughan, Kathleen Berg, Doug Daley, Henry Sanguinetti. Row four Jack Welch, Jeff Myers, Jim Decker, Robin Vander Hamm, Willy Elliott, Allan Harris, Bill Eng, David Janecky, Lyle Defenbaugh, and Mike Schroeder. Not pictured were Deborah Geweke, Myra Hughes, Mary Valtierra, Matthys Van Gaalen, and Gene Zundel. Valedictorians for 1970-71 were left Jack Welch, Bill Eng, Gayle Cribb, and Jonathan Davis. Peter Costamagna, Tina Cross, Audrey Cruz, Michael Dias, Denise DiFranco, George Ferrero, Richard Freggiaro, Paul Fujitani, Jeanette Furutani, Cathy Gash, Rochelle Hays, Art Hickey, Jane Hickok, Eileen Hiers, Patti Hiramoto, Marcia Howen, Rochelle Howen, Elizabeth Humphreys, Pete Ito, Carolyn Kawamura, Randy King, Ellen Kiriu, Debbie Lehr, Peggy Matsuura, Kelly Mehlhaff, Terry Miller, John Mitchell, Denise Moser, Greg McIntosh, Mike Nelson, Jenny Nitscke, Shelley Pirtle, Craig Prudhel, Diane Quashnick, Forrest Richardson, John Robertson, Sharon Sakoi, Brian Sasaki, Cathy Stark, Tobie Tiede, Leslie Tim, Lisa Wetmore, Michael Whaley, Roy Wilburn, Susan Willis, Melissa Wilson, Ken Vamada, Laura Yamanaka, and Kim Yamashita. L 43 processional was eliminated from Baccalaureate as seniors sat any place they wished. Organist Wylie Moffatt played the prelude, followed by Invocation by The Reverend Shirley T. Sherrill of the United Methodist Church. Senior Doug Duncan directed the a cappella choir in Like as the Hart and the prayer response. Scripture and prayer were given by The Rev. Willis E. Potratz, First Baptist Church, and The Rev. Harold Duncan of the First Assembly of God. The a cappella choir, under the direction of Mr. Wylie Moffatt, sang the Twenty-third Psalm by M. A. Stone. The sermon, A Humming Bird in the Hand was delivered by the United Church of Christ's Reverend James F. Scherfee. The Rev. Willis E. Potratz concluded Baccalaureate with Benediction, followed by the choir's Seven Fold Amen and the Postlude. The Rev. Willis E. Potratz, representative of the Lodi Association of Evangelicals, below paused before giving the Benediction. Rev. Potratz, Rev. James Scherfee, and Rev. Shirley Sherrill above right meditated during the last prayer. 44 Wylie Moffatt left directed the a cappella choir in the Twenty-third Psalm, while Rev. Scherfee above smiled briefly before presenting his special sermon, A Humming Bird in the Hand. diligent practices rewarded flower girls on June 10, 1971. Under the direction of Miss Anne Ganzer and Mrs. Lorna Thomas, junior misses devoted time and effort to the strict formation necessary to accentuate the graduation ceremony. The girls carried five bouquets, each for a different senior girl, in the 51 -year-old traditional parade, the only one of its kind in California. They were dressed in multi- hued pastel formats, each approximately three inches from the ground. Becky Wetmore right was inspected to assure her gown was three inches above the ground. The girls bottom right delivered bouquets through the senior males to the proper recipients. Practices below developed precise formation for the beautiful ceremony. 46 sentiment moved graduates at traditional ceremony as 732 seniors were acknowledged with diplomas. A moving Invocation given by The Reverend Vernon V. Robertson preceded congratulations from James O. Linn, assistant district superintendent. Remarks were also given by Dr. James Cross, district board president. Thomas W. Herrmann, Senior Class president, passed the traditional Lamp of Learning to Kenneth Kato, Junior Class president. Presentation of sealbearers was made by Ort Lofthus, district trustees. Chaplain Wayne F. Keldall of Salem United Methodist Church offered the Benediction. Leading his class in the pledge of allegiance far left was John Osborn, Student Body president, followed by the Invocation given by The Rev. Vernon V. Robertson. Mr. James O. Linn filled in for Superintendent Raymond Jansen. Dr. James Cross described the Class of '71. Dr. Carroll Dow introduced Tw pteiMtert, aW e who gave the Welcome. Captured left was an aerial view of the traditional ceremony. Thomas Herrman, Senior Class president, top le passed the ceremonial Lamp of Learning to Kenneth Kate Junior Class president. Trustee Ort Lofthus presente the Sealbearers. Principal Thomas Bandelin presente valedictorian Jonathan Davis with his hard-earned diplom. Chaplain Wayne F. Keldall offered the Benedictior Board of Trustee members top relaxe during the presentation of diplomas exhilaration filled graduation scene Different emotions top were captured on the faces of seniors throughout the ceremony as that long-awaited moment arrived. Sealbearers above were honored for belonging to CSF for four of the last six semesters of high school. A spirit of joy right seemed to transcend the crowd as the ceremony came to an end. L peace brought seniors of many nationalities together as the all-night party enhanced graduation magic. Medallions bearing the theme There's a New World Gaming hung from graduates' necks, and a solar system motif illustrated their wish for bigger and better opportunities. White doves of peace circled the dance ceiling, while black and white silhouettes outlined the dining room with cities of the future. Red and white carnations carried the color theme, and poetry quotes on posters reminded newly-freed graduates of how much they still had ahead of them. Fun-seeking seniors top tried their skills at Bingo, while Doug Reutter and Linda Lee above got ready to enjoy the evening. Rosalind Modica left jived to the Malo beat. 52 r Seniors and their dates top were stamped before entering the party, while Mrs. Betty Crete and Mr. Richard Bonotto left posed as chaperones. Jim Elwood and Debbie Handel above checked in for an evening of fun-filled excitement. 53 54 Skipper Suess, Luann Fox, Henry Sanguinetti, and Bob Howen top found post-graduation satisfaction in bingo, while Gordon Tweten, Shellie Taylor, and friends left reminisced the year's events for the last time. Showing the pride well-deserved after graduation were io e Shanks and Ron Meyers. 55 r Onco again mankind ha sacrificed human life for case of transportation as lodi High students Robert Horst and Roberta Spooner were claimed this year by the ever-growing ever-menacing automobile population. The Lbdi High School Constitution was radically rovised by the Associated Students on Mar. 2 by 893 to 112, a 36 per cent turnout. At a special meeting on Feb. 23, the board of trustees of Lodi Unified School District unanimously passed a motion creating two four-year high schools in September, 1972. The attack by Stagg students on the walls of lodi High caused cancellation of the scheduled annual exchange rallies between the two schools during lodi-Stagg Weok. Teens In Action won a $3,000 prize for being the number one student activist organization in the nation. On Jan. 4, a deluge of pants marked the end of the 44-year-old dress code tradition. Lodi High's Flame hoopsters earned the highest honors possible in Northern California basketball on Mar. 6 as they defeated Campolindo of Moraga, 66-57, in the finals of the Camellia Tournament of Champions in Sacramento. Survival Week was the theme May 4-8 as the new government was introduced at Lodi High School and frisbee and skateboard contests, bike races, ecology exhibits, ethnic studies, and a dance and carnival highlighted a week of ecology emphasis. The Senior Class was flying as the senior play, Peter Pan, netted almost $4,000 from four performances and crowds were turned away. On April 19, Charles Manson, Leslie Van Houten, Patricia Krenwinkle, and Susan Atkins were formally sentenced to die in the gas chamber for the Tate-labianca slayings. Also on April 19, California became the twentieth state to ratify a proposed amendment to the Federal constitution towering the voting age to 18. Lodi's nefmen captured their first tennis title since the sport was introduced at lodi in 1926. They also defeated Stagg twice, a feat which lodi had never accomplished in that sport. Thanks to Dan Wheeler for his original and symbolic cover design which was unfortunately not fully developed on tho division pages due to an oversight by tho yearbook printer. A special thanks goes to Mr. Cliff Geddes at Abrahamson Printing for the typesetting and for buying the headline type the staff used to produce the 1970-71 Tokay and Supplement. The original prose and poetry used in the theme section was written and edited by Bruce Hoelle, Mary Brink, Dan Wheeler, Nancy Papais, and Deb Sare. The color photography was done entirely by Davo Field and Lance Mino. Take time ... in the future, take time to look back and remember 1970-71 ... the changes, the events, the smiles, the tears, all that played an important role in shaping our school and our lives. Look towards the future, there's no limit to your achievements if you only take time .... in WALSW0RTH Sbrcrlltr. Me.. ISA. 56