San Lorenzo High School - Confederate Yearbook (San Lorenzo, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1956 volume:

Mx X X R F' M, my New Q K-Q1 ,MMM X X MNH? xx NN ! X 44 ! 1 X Q X V X x Z 'f' 2 vw U f x -Q, , 1 ' 2 ' 1 X X X X 1 Ax , X' uw X NX XR I K f 1 1 X A Q K2 x vi V f. , X X X X f 'fir .5 ,,, f x xx, K X XX. X , I ' X D n X 1 . X N , Z K f 8:05 r X The Confedu lte 1 I1 SQ mc Sm 3 Q1 Y C 5.11 Lorclllu Hig f 'I mol .ug l-orcn1o, Ci.llifOl'I1iLl FOREWORD. . A high school annual is a book about people, in relation to a high school environment. To catch them in the various activities and ways of a high school community takes precise planning and a large amount of luck. Finding the happy, tired or other elusive moment among the multitude of events that occur daily is the understandable and desirable goal of the staff. We are not concerned with personalities, rather with the ideas and emotions they might convey to you, as being a part or having been a part of your school life. If this is your impression of the 1956 Confederate, if the Confederate recalls to you now or in the future, things you did or felt or saw, our book will l be complete, to us and we hope to you. L, fx 4-is ll 'D C C C QQ A 1., X K JH gf 'lgifigzw Table of Contents Forevs ord lAxC1l11lI1lStI'21f1O11 Freshmen Clubs Sophomores G1r1s Sports Bovs Sports Features Actn 1t1es Sen1ors Advertlsements Autographs We begin your book J 68 I . . . . 2 1 . . . 17 ' Q . . . 23 . . . 37 ' ' . . . 43 Iuniors. . . . 51 J ' . . 57 ' . . . 89 'f' ' ' . . .101 ' ' . . . . .121 ' . . .1'1 . . .1 NI i N :X QQ,jTRATJQ5Tf Q Q am QQ! QQ Q Q9 QQ 9 Q ff Q Q Q Q JOM? , 4 NELS B. NELSON HAROLD POIHR principal vice-principal with a message from our principal . As the school year draws to a close many of our students are looking forward to the day of graduation: the exchange of formal education for the school of life. San Lorenzo High School has endeavored to prepare you, our graduates, for the challenge you face as you take over the responsibility of your own destiny. We hope that you have begun to develop a mind alert to the opportunities in store for you. You have acquired a few basic tools required for your life's work. You will need many more to enjoy a full life in our complicated, atomic, technological age. XY'e trust that each of you has gained a beginning in the processes of clear thinking. Our democratic society can continue to exist only if our people think wisely. XVC have strived to give you an introduction to the l TESTTO i i v 1. spiritual and moral values of our civilization. XY'e earnestly desire that you continue to develop a spirit of tolerance for your fellow man and a willingness to try to understand his ways. We your teachers, are indeed proud of our graduating students. NVQ are confident that you will contribute to the growth and honor of our nation. lt has. at great expense, made your education possible- use it well. NELS B. NELSON. 7 iii iii v x f .iw in Qwlffl rlftjfmf f-llc: 5: X 53,5 T? endif i I.. SP4 ff' Q X e,'W YYVQ. :JL ' X -:ff M Sh'-E.. 1:9 , . XOU U W , , in gf? I VK 7 .tgffgmyy F C ., X K...- Ni These are th SOCIAL STUDIES Richard Dunn, Harry Cuthhertson, Chris Flores. Gilbert Moore. SGCIAL STUDIES Gilhert Nearpass, Neil Lucas, Jackson Dickson Leroy Troutner. SCIENCE Wallace Hennessy, Martha Watson, Fred Reinold- son, James Parker. SCIENCE Albert Thurling, Fred Dyche, William WValall Edgar Brister. COMMERCIAL Dale Van Slyke, Isabelle Berg, wvillillm Rfleili' John Hansen, teachers and the SOCIAL STUDIES Vernon Korstad, Thadea Rahn, Beverlee Mehdi. Alvira Heitman. Alten Davis. SOCIAL STUDIES Alice Parker, Nancy Dnwney, Marcella Clancy. Adubelle Moon, Fern Bruner. COMMERCIAL Lawrence Anderson, Kathleen Swan, James Har- per, Margaret Annis, Walter Johnson. MATHEMATICS .lack Delany, Alton Peterson. Sybil Schwarz. Charles Miller. HOMEMAKING Lucille Dawes. Ruth lrxing. Frances Broun, Exe- lyn Hunt. arles Whitehgad. Y ' V L b LANGUAGE ARTS Elizabeth Stack. LANGUAGE ARTS ley, William Schobert. LANGUAGE ARTS V-M , LANGUAGE ARTS h Brown, Mabel Goodale, Elsa Kleinman, office workers and others who taught us 1 Alflen Cook, Leonard Hancock. Ruth M d h ll Donald Haworth, Deborah Webb, Car hh VOCATIONAL Dick Giroux, Frank Kennedy. if I J VOCATIONAL Q 0' Henry Ostendorf, James Frank, Wi owns what we now know, helped us MAINTENANCE V- g d H n un Wh and showed us MAINTENANCE George Machado, James Clure. Edward H ann. BOYS' PE Edward Gnmm, Tony Winn, Paul S h J h Ral sion, Jack Mermod. GIRLS' PE Pat Kemper, Barbara lfoekwood, Mae Stadl Flor ence Campos, Arla Wnlhams. VQCATIONAL Gerald Hansen. LANGUAGE ARTS Dorothy Ventosa. FINE ARTS I2 SU-'denl leather. Roberta M Cl d nxuuungmw '-an Q-q 'si how to apply it. FINE ARTS Richard Meder. .lack Williamson, Corleene Ham- mund. FINE ARTS Eugene Smith, Evalyn Rogers, Walter Schmidt, Frank Wight. OFF ICE STAFF Elizabeth Smith, school nurse: Mary Borghero, secretary: Ida Minkle, librarian. OFFICE STAFF Nlarinn Kavanaugh, Margaret Scruggs, Arlene McAlnncy, Mary Schlenke. MAINTENANCE Alfred Thomsen. George Spielman. Jake Dalke, Jessie Morrison, 'fed Hlfkblffh. These mode high CAFETERIA lidml ffurncllus, Siglrid Yilns. lluse Nanlur, lirulu Nclsull. CAFETERIA lirmn Ashcraft. Lillian Nlcliinluy, Edith Caxnur lilorcncv limit, lhlfllllll' hluor. uv' BUS DRIVERS Carl Richards. Lionel De Sousa, Harry Crawl. Ray nmnd Vance. James Cummins. l 5 2 a Mimi . ' v xx' ,fx 1 if am K 7 K ,M W A .vwfa .. ...., l 153 Q 4:1 school happier ,Xlhert Hilbert, John Nlclntyre, drixer training. .luck Kalash, cadets. BUS DRIVERS llarnld Clark, lVilliam Don cus' an 4z,f5'p,,,Q 485, M W? 4 5. JM.- I oo Ili.,- ,f--f Z ' 41214 22, ff 24 ,, 2 i xi 5X.X NCR L 1 J? 3 if 0, . X fe ,gy SE Q 5' Us if 55 F? 'Q ' 5 ,', A , ,. 9 A fl A K 4 Ra 51 '50 'QV wi-,Q F? V 'V Q I? Y- z A ga 1' ., 4 A f WE' A fy VQN ff 5 . ' x X ' xyq 5 I 1' '- N , - 'I rin, 9 if -1 rf 3 3 'x 3 F N -A 1 x, 9333 9 231 J Q 9, S 1 ,- l x, 4 R771 Q new . X fl X ' 3 . A? 1 ' , 5 x X sk! ' , 1 34 - f V V 5' Q , 1 V 19 Qi ' 'Q vig, if -xii ,. N, fb , ,, F ,Zi 1 'N Q A 9 . , Ax! ' ' 4 nf'x .ly ' Z . I K4 lzff kb, g 'Juv :af-,Q nf- -9 ' .-,,k2l.1. K I , 3 . ', J . 'J ' - ' I ' 'j1,j'3!n:.5 , 1' Agri!- f-,,, - 1 1 'I ff 1, , ,G Q '1 f h ' 1 Q . ,H,f3 ' f L1 4 ' z , 15' r - . 3 , 1 I . Iii s X X . is si, Q f fd' K ww 1 T S' ,' , -M PP . 5 . ' : W ,,,. x 1 K ..:i cw 1-z H' 1? 5' J YB' Z 5 1' 4 L ' M 2 5 S- 'AE ii 4, . r 3 H Q' ff , W iw ff ' f. .J -f' ,. f. A h . 1 A , w gm .f x ., ,, , 4 S , fi' ,.. .,5. - f y V M Mg I U N -- 0 f ,pw JJ Cf . ir 1 J' h 4 Q ,r mf X Q gif , Q, gg if gg, Wg! f' ll, 4- , .. , 1 . 5,5 3-Q1 ,. 'S p ' z - X 1 ' , Q x 0 in 5. Y Zyl -1. 1 ,, L. S 1 W 15 fi Y ,Q ws f 3 f if I U if D Yr 1 ' ' 4331 Q . r .W Y 1g f, Q . 5 ,f , ,Y xg A V . ,Q M, a xi 15 ,V if dy. Ha' .x 54 J 196 1. I NW' NIR. MOORE fl'ERlOIJ TWO FIRST ROW', left to right: Gary Roherts. Frank Wells, Rohert Peace. l.oyal llighy, Nancy' Harman, Rita Roque, Susan Scourkeas, Nlary liartei, Charlotte Cancel. Nlary Camarillo, Ronayne Rasmussen. Larry Johnson. SECOND ROW: Charles Render. Rarhara l'layy'ke. Nancy' Dal Porto. Karl Nlnssinier, Darnell Iionialyey. Dorothy' Baca. Ann Dayis, Sharon Brallier, Terry Xlctlhesney. Ronald Smalley. Georgia Roberts, Henry' Hill. Flo Schrott. THIRD ROW': Paul Brooltinsl, Dennis Nlumaugh, Ronald Willis. Charles Brcyyster. Klar- tin Pursleyy Hurschell Wells. Carol Tucker. Rudy Kretschmer, Hill Schmeck, Raymond Roze. Tony Ortega, Edna Garrett. NIR. MOORE l'ERlOD THREE FIRST RUW', left to right: Slinerya Hyder, lxaren Nloore. Sandra Rego, Yondu Unter, Carolyn Kruiick, Dennis Anderson. Ronald Johnson, l.ou Smith, Saul Rodriguez. Yalentine l.ena. SECOND ROW: Karen Pond. Lorna ylctjrummen. Wesley Nlullierin, Tom Slonk. llelcn Xlillsap, Marilyn Nlarlur. l.ehua Young. Carol Dayid- snn. Xlnrian Dreyvry, Nlelya Durrett. Trina liritch, Diane Caldera. Jane Schantz. THIRD ROW : Euxiene -Xshm-ire, Joseph Cohh. John Butler, Robert Swartz, John Lou. Jerry Nlillx, falon Dayidson. Richard Souza, Alfred Lindner, Eleanor Ruiz. Carolyn liilhert. San- dra Smith. NIR. NIOORE - PERIOD SIX FIRST ROW. lelt to right: l.anett Robinson, Esther Smith, Judy Emerich. Patricia Wasko, Ronald Claussen, Lynda Nledley. liillic Boyer, Floyd liirdsell. .-Xlhert Nlagorno. SECOND ROW': Ruth Christensen. Ronnie Ol-icy. Toni Kachman. tiene Collier, Gerald Edie, l.ynn Johnson, Rolvhie Syman, Cuy' White, Rey Williams. Jimmie Nelson, Sally' Simpkins. THIRD ROW: Joan .'XiZlWW. llelen Criddle. Oryal Lewiw, Roh Hudson. Terrence Connolly. Kathleen Ren- nett. William Curry. Marjorie Meyers, Linda Brooking, Bonnie Rose- yeare. Donna Slater, Ronald Nichols, Gregory Deuser, NIR. MOORE PERIOD SEVEN FIRST ROW. left to right. lietty Walker. .lean Roe, William Royye, George l.uccliesi. Roherl -Xlameda. John Wilkerson. l,yle Gruggel. SECOND ROW : Judy Brooks, Ray Daughters. tieorle Bryant. Roger liastiary, llenry Xrnold. Norman Jehreys, Duane Hemza, Ray llrajkov yich, 'THIRD ROW: Dayid Furtado. Vernon Carey, Joseph Renda. ,Ioe Yierra. llnyid Licsor. James Magee, James Broun, Leonard Skin- ner. John Yan W'inkle. John Lahat. MRS. MEHDI--PERIOD THREE FIRST RDW', left to right: Barbara Neves, Ronnie Meyers. Robert Filena. Lois Stewart, Charlene Silva. Dorine Nloscucci. Kenneth Nliguel. Gary Cody, Nancy Celestial. SECOND ROW: Hill Drmonde. .lack Ferris, Robert Magneson, Ronald Martin, Arlene Nlartin. .Iudy McCloskey, Tom Slay. Carolyn Miller, Connie Woods. Judy Doble. THIRD ROW': Robert Fish, Andrew Hiller, Gerald Rarpe, Mike Silva, Ilill Miraglio, Bob Rodriguez, Norman Ginn. Henry Sandaval. Millie Sepulreda. Freshman day, September 2. was a day set aside for the new students to come and get acquainted with the school. The students first got their class schedules and then there was an assembly at which student body olhcers were introduced. After the assembly. the freshmen went to try to locate their classes. They spent the morning with a shortened school day, attending each class. This day, set aside for the freshmen, has become a popular tradition, helping the new student to learn his school and giving some San Lorenzo students a chance to help the newcomer. NIR. DUNN-PERIOD ONE FIRST ROW, left to right: Betty Haber, Ella Romero, Elaine Brum. Ardith Williams, Mary' Torres, Carol Papendorf, Ramona Rodriguez. Betty Yun Leiden. Margaret Alvarez, Carole Nathan. SECOND ROW: Carol Jacobsen, Lois Looney. Sxlvia Brookins. Rayona DeSoto. Carol Ballard, Dorothy Nlinnix, Dolores Renda, Dennis Miller. Bob Railshack, Larry Hughes. Richard Franzell, Frank Amador. THIRD ROW: Yerl Stover, Lawrence Saflold. Roger Elliot. Dale Amiot. Bill Bowers, Donald Rent. Frank W'arren, Gary Graves. Regulo Nieto. Ted Rurolvi, Dennis Tsurui. In memory of JAMES TANABE born June 24, 1941 died February 26, ' 1956 James Tanabe Pictured belnw are the school and the activities which were par! uf Jim's high schoul life. sf' SEATED, left to right: Lennard Gold, Connie King. Bonnie Curley, Chris Holdt. STANDING: William Schmidt, Frank W'ight, Ronald Machado, Pat Ellis. Sue Steelsmith, Shirley Tnlte, Nlikki Adams, Florence Allen, Bonita Ness, Judy Johnson, Kathleen Bennett, Sandra Styles. PALETTEERS The Palettecrs, ll club dedicated to the learning and appreciation of art and its values, has been very active during the year. During the Christmas holidays merchants' windows were gaily painted in holiday scenes and spirit. In the spring a trip to California College of Arts and Crafts and hosting the Ebb Tide school dance occupied the club. Advisors are Frank Wight and Walter Schmidt. for the artist IFFT T0 RIGHT Don Havcrcrnft Nlr Reinoldson adusor Jack 'Nliller Jerrx Nllller Rnn 'Sichuan Bnh Sproge Ale! Sorannn FUTO REBS The loto Rebs is 1 elub organized for those students who vmnt to le1rn the lrt of photogrtphx or who ws mt to improxe their technique Reeentls reorganized under the direction of l'red Reinoldson, the loto Rebs hue been eoneentmtins, their efforts upon making md improving 1 darkroom in C 10 Oflicers were Alex Sornnno president' Ronald lVlCEVK.ll l vice-president and Don Haver- croft, publicity chairman. DRAMA CLUB The Drama Club is a new club in San Lorenzo high school. lt is applying for The Thes- pian Charter which is an education, honor and service organization of teachers and students. The s0ciety's aims are to establish and advance standards of excellence in all phases of dra- matic arts, and to create an active and intelligent interest in dramatic arts. The local club was advised by Mrs. Hammond. FIRST RONY, left to right: Fred Parkhursl. Corleene Hammond, advisor: Judy Poole. Lanny Sailors. SECOND ROXV: Jack Miller, Nancy Hunter, Katherine Skinner, historian: Carlene Stewart. treasurer: Bonnie Curley, vice- president: Doug Shackley, president: Jerry Nliller, Dianne Lindholm, Carolvn Murphy, Truth Ussery. secretary. and the audience Music CLUB The Music Club was formed by a group of students who like to express themselves with music. This year the club's activities included a donut sale and the donation of their services to the PTA Salad Bowl luncheon. The club advisor was Mr. Wlilliams. Darlene Soares, Claire Woodward, Fred Parkhurst, Nlr. Williamson, advisor: Howard Ehret. Richard Chinn, lx'm Pratt. Chris Dutsch. Bvrnn Aulen, Sally Svvcarengen. Jackie Teeslink, Judy Nichols. Shirlw To te Nlw-ll 0'Cun- ner, Joan Senechal. Behind the piano are Helen Rightmire, Judi Johnson. Lynn Berry. Frances Nlerritt. 1? I for the traveler SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club is a club open to all students who are now taking or have taken Spanish. Its main purpose is to create an interest in the customs, history and language of Spanish- speaking countries. This year the Spanish Club held donut sales and helped sponsor the Coronation Ball. The advisor was Alden Cook. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club is an organization made up of students of present times. studying and enjoying the culture of a bygone day, when Latin was the language of culture. These modern Latins had many activities: a potluck dinner for initiation, a barbecue, participation with the Coronation Ball and sales at games. Their officers were Lorna Beardsley, consul: Valerie Hurst, vice consul: Mary Phillips, scribag Mary Miller, quester, and Charles Criddle, pacificator. Vincent Lamb advises the club. SITTING, left to right: Helen Rightmire: Margaret Rufer, secretary: Marilyn Johnson. president: Audrey Vay. vice-president: Virginia Ferguson, treasurer: Sharon DeLong. STANDING: Joan NicCausland, Joanne Roze, Mari- lyn Wegner, Caroline Conklin, Jeannette Fresquez: Alden Cook. advisor: Lynn Berry, Judy Nichols, Linda Han- cock, Carol Brantley. FIRST ROW, left to right: Jeanette Martinelli, Loretta Wasson, Mike Johnson, Lorna Bearclsley, Mary Miller. Charles Criddle. SECOND ROW: V. Lamh, advisor: Julie Jardin. Kay Mitchell, Jeanne Mahan. Nikki Adams. Irene Pasqual, Macil 0'Connor. THIRD RONW: Stan Cornelius, Doris Nlareiel. Jan Cernohori. Penny Boycs, Gary Cooper, John Hobbs. 2' 'WA rf I MOFA Ov W 4 vp H3124 , tht lllllll SEATHD left to right: f ary' Smith, Cary Olsen. l.l',l'T Ull l'0hIl'.R: xBll3flC Hurst, Xvonne Bessire Carolyn Crouch, Harold Berton. Veorle Yien. Richard Chinn, llruee Nlcllougall, Carl Schellenherif. Rlf'HT UF POSTER: lat Vigil, Leila l.arsen .loan Correin, Heather Brodie, Nlnrv Miller: Nlrs. Shaplex. advisor: Truth Usserv, .loan Seneehal. FIRST ROW, left tn right: Linda Tum secretary: Karen Hull. yice-president: Tum Taber. president. and Melinda van Riesen, second vice-president. SECOND RONY: Dean Nicllougall. Bob Alvarez. .lohn Jacobs, .lack Jenkins Richard Hull: William C. Schohert advisor: Raymond Norris, Nlarsha Edwards. Nlickie Tyler, Janet Bierv. FRENCH CI UB The activities of the newly organized French Club have been many and varied. Writing the constitution was the main project of the fall semester. Also included in the list of activities were doughnut sales, a display in thc A-Hall showcase and co-sponsorship of the Coronation Ball. This year s oFricers vs ere xoan Senechal president, Anne Bronzi, vice- presidentg Yvonne Bessire, secretary, and Heather Brodie, treasurer. The advisor is Mrs. Carmen Shapley. GERMAN CLUB The purpose of the German Club is to promote interest and understanding of the German peoples, the country, customs and language. Although the club was busy' reorganizing and rewriting its constitution, it set up a display in the A hall showcase, had a barbecue and helped sponsor the Coronation Ball. This year they received club pins for the first time, and as .1 proiect, started a collection of articles of German culture. Advisor has been XY'illi.1m Schobert. and the linguist, for the GA1 HUNE CLUB Megaphone is a club to promote school spirit. All yell leaders and pompon girls belong to this club They teach prospective yell leaders and song girls how to lead spectators in songs and yells This 'year Vlegaphone held some successful activities, including the annual banquet and ind Yells book. Ofhcers were Sheila Stribley, president: Patti Lees, vice-presidentg Bev Betttx secretaryg .Ioan Matteson, treasurer. Jack Delany, for the fifth year, was advisor. 4 ,MW -4, , iran- V I , r-urs - 1, , ME 7 a dance: As money-raising projects they held after-school donut sales and sold a Songs .Q sf SITTING, left to right: Eddie Lent, Charles Criddle. George Tyler, Dennis Mumaugh, Steven Lewis. Don Wilkins. STANDING: Leonard Spicer, Jack Vierra, John Flanagan. Gary Gooch. Jim Corsum, Kim Pratt. Advisors were Mr. Dunn and Mr. Brister, standing, rear. extrovert and the introvert, CHESS CLUB During the course of the year there were many students relaxing from classwork and concentrating on a quiet game of chess. These students were seen in C8 and B8 during their lunch hours. Chess is an age-old game and the Chess Club members have helped keep it alive. The San Lorenzo team won the South Bay Chess League trophy last year, which was the school's first league trophy. 5 5 :vga- Actiye Megaphone Club members include: Alberta King, Paula Adkins, Janice Archer. Elaine Ariza, Dorothy Baca, Janice Baker. Alera Bales, Bonnie Bateman. Marilyn Bean, Lorna Beardsley, Bev Beatty. Lynne Begg. June Bettencourt. Jo Blaine, Nancy Blymyer, Betty Boyd. Linda Brennan. Tempe Brambora. Heather Brodie. Susan Bronson. Geri Brown. Janet Brown. Nancy Buchanan. Ruth Bu- chanan, Darleen Byrd, Nancy Carlson, Sue Carter. Saundra Cartwright. Jan Cerno- bori. Martha Chavez. Susan Churchill, Nancy Clarke. Nancy Cogburn. Nancy Cole. Alice Collins, Kathy Connors, Margie Combs. Carol Cox, Sue Cox. Diane Creamer, Dorothy Crill, Donna De Angelo, Nancy Dattke. Joyanne Dewitt. Ruth Dodge. Melya Durrett, Judy Emerich, Linda Farrar, Lin Fellows, LoDema Ferguson. Merle Fischer, Gloria Ferro, Emilie Filiere. Gloria Fisk, Nancy Fisher. Mary Frances, Jeannette Fresquez. Gail Price, Sue Quiel, Sharlene Ouilici, Janet Ban- dall. Sondra Rebalkin. Charmine Roberts, Sharon Roblyer, Ramona Rodriguez. Diane Rowe. Nancy Rucker, Juanita Ruiz. Joan Senechal, Joan Sigler. Mary Speck. Jeri Stanley. Ginny Stancer. Lori Sullivan. Pat Taber, Carol Tavis. Diane Taylor. Sara Thatcher, Judy Torre, Carmen Troche, Diane Tuhey, Truth Ussery. Carol Vandenburg. Linda van Riesen. Sue Wade. Patty Wasko. Eve Anne Weber. Marilyn Wegner. Charlene Wegener. Linda W'halin, Beverly Whattam. Wiloma VVharton. Elizabeth Whittaker, Linda W'illis. Judy W'illis, Betty Willis. Judi Wil- son, Carole Wilson, Emma Witte, Marilyn Wolfe. Lehua Young, Betty .Io Oswald. Mary Perl. Mario Henry, Linda Slothower. Marilyn Gertz, Virginia Ferguson, Nancy Gomez, Barbara Havlena. Linda Alicia, lrene Lopez, Joann Barrera, .leanne Mahan. Diane Gruggel, Adrienne Stein, Gloria Lowrie. Nel Mankins, Josie Ciriello, Deanna Lewis. Anne Moeck. vIkIlIs year Serxicc Cnlnnlittul- lnumhcrs wurc I'. Xunimgg, Bluum, IK. Hriggulllan, II. Brodie, S. Bronson, X. Ilrnnfi H, Board, H. III1Ll.lrd, NI. Iiuuml, R, Chinn, If. lfrnig, I! H. Brown. NI. Burke, II. Crntllcrx, fl. Iiuklv. J. Iixcnwn IIrulIL-ff,II.I',X1lns,lf.flrnlbwmxtskl..I.II1lrrill2tun. II, Ixun- Y. Fishmr. .I. Iflmwrs, Ii. Funk. IS. 1llink.J. II.uniIlnn nenh,If.Ix1crcu.H,Ixinushitn.lf.IxIL-in. X. Inrwn. XX, l,- Ix. IIum1.n. .I,IIu2I1Ls, Iyllull. X. king. If. Ixruhs, I.. I ur Furs. 'IX I.emiuux, II, Xlnrcirl, XI. XI.1rlnulnn. XI. IRIN.,-r. sun. I'. I.ucs. I . I.un!. XI. Nluir, .I. Xldruldn, .I. Nlntluwn sun, J, I'm+lu, IQ, Ih-un, ff. Srln-Ilunhuri. XI. Nklnncr. S, S. XI1xc4lru2ur.lf. Hicku. XI. XIiIIa:r.Kl. Xlinunli, II. XIuur isscxlrcluicrl. 'If 'I .Ibn-r. J. 'll-1-sliuk. I . XX ulslu.uI. if. XXUUJ. lnzln. H I'.ul, .I. I'uncu, XX. Pence. N. I'urIxins, X1.I'hiII1pN ward. .I. Allun, II. Xndcrsun, J. Xrchur. IS. Xulgu, IJ, ll. I'ricv.-, Ii. Iiulu-x.Ix. Ramnwux,I5. IiicImrr.Iunn,II. Ri ln Ilukur. I-f, Iiallus, J. Iinrncx. R, Iinllcll. II. Iinu-1n.m XI, mire. N. Nucl-wr. J. Rnil. .I. Suncchul. .I. Siglur. Ix. Sn' rf: Heard. I,, Iicmdslux. I.. IM-1212. I.. Ilcrrx. .I. Hin-rx. H IJ. Sfmru. X.5nrunnu.NI,5pe1:Ii.5.S!riIvIcx. I'. 'INN-' . ,M,,...,... I ,,,.,,,,,, Boyes. J D Crews, N. Davis. C. Ferro, S Nl. lierlz Johnson, J. ewis. S nelli. Ii. Nic. Nnris, . Page. P. Patterson. li. Perez. J. Raimi S. Rehalkin, S. Ruhlxer. Ki. Smith. J riilumd. ll. 'l'uliu. IJ. Williams. C. 5 K Y 1.-.,.i....,.,......................-., .... .. . i Q in ani er ll Nan -Xltr. a ad H Ward Nl Weplemr B Wi i Spec Woodward Those who heeume lile memhers this iear were I -Xrmi v. Nl uvun asa r n e man ra wski, A. I. sen. 'I. .e -. . .eun . . Ruse, Sandheck, A. Yup. l.. Walstead, Nl. W egener. li. Willis. C. Wnndvsard. SERVICE COMMITTEE The Service Committee is an hon- orary society, requiring at least a B-2 average for membership. Its main purpose is to patrol the halls between classes, at noon and after school. Members are always ready to do odd jobs for the benefit of the school. Each year the committee gives .1 banquet honoring its senior mem- bers. Every member who belongs for three years becomes a life member and receives a pin. The advisors, Frank Kennedy and Dorothy Ventosa, work hard and devote a lot of time to making the committee a worthy organization. CSF CSF, California Scholarship Fed- eration is an honorary club which was advised by Miss Schwarz and Miss W'ebb. Officers for the fall se- mester were .Ianet Biery, president, Mary Speck, vice-presidentg Mary Phillips, secretary-treasurer. Spring oliicers included Mary Speck, presi- dentg Darlyne Soares, vice-president: Patti Lees, secretary-treasurer. CSF sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins dance early in the year. Also, a speaker spoke to members about law as a profession. Membership qualifications are based on semester grades and stu- dents who have belonged to CSF during four out of six semesters in the last three years of high school, including one semester of their sen- ior year, are eligible to life member- ship. the scholasticolly inclined, FIRST ROW, left to right: Gary Garner, George Salmon, Bill Faris, Gary Ressa, Roger Fiske. SECOND ROW: Darryl Anderson, Leonard Gold, Brad Blymyer. Don Barstow, Wayne LeFors, Rodney Krebs, Larry Anderson tadvisorl, Frank Sally. KEY CLUB The football broadcasting booth was one of Key Club's biggest projects last year. Others included broadcasting games and getting a school flag. A dance with Keyettes, a elub otlieers' party and a breakfast were among social activities. Brad Blymyer took over as the club president when Nlfayne I.el5ors moved. Other orlieers were Gary Garner and Gary Ressa. lawrence Anderson was the advisor. IU N IOR STATESMEN The purpose of junior Statesmen is to encourage students to think and talk about world affairs and to make them aware of city, state and national govern- ment. Otlieers were Maureen McDonald, president: Grover Devine, vice- president: Kim Smith, parliamentarian: Pat Stuart, seuretary and Harold Smith, treasurer. STANDING, left to right: Chris Holdl. vice-president: Maureen Nlcllonald, president: Mr. Silvera, advisor. FIRST ROW: Dennis Mumaugh, Richard Alvarez. Judy McCloskey. SEC- OND ROYV: Anne BronLi, Vernon Stocker: Sally Swearengen, secretary. THIRD ROW: Harold Smith, Bruce Herman: Jacqueline Teeslink, treasurer. FOURTH ROW: Kim Smith. Grover Devine. mite s ii M----nav' 'ai J L. 5 f'F5'S 4-A , f ll-sg.. 'f nz fs? TX . L. .5 , A M 1 g H ' I 'S W 1 A me M M Q f 'f W, Jig, f, f -df , Hd W W 5 Y fjq 'fiwf,f,,Z 3 J V I b LQIFJ' W Agri 3 i f .-I I 4 A J , ,vmgi T . . ' I - . Y 'WA T I 7.4 7 i N ' - 13 g , ff L' ., , ,J '2 M 1 uh. 3 XF, H51 ia? A if it X H 5 I f. ., x 5 'ing f ff 1 5 e -s , X7 If gag Q if -4 gg 1 x ia wg , . , . ' gf, 4, wif, K 9 2 M V., Q , If 1 if 2 ' iygfyu 1256, C 1 is FIRST ROW, lelt to right: Carolyn Trask, Linda Johnson, Loretta Wasson, Julie Jardin. SECOND ROW: La Fern Bane, Dolores Renda, Claire Woodward, Audrey Vay, Helen Rightmire. THIRD ROW: Jenny Butts, Barbara Carter, Janet Aguiar, Cheryl Grabowski. NURSES CLUB The Future Nurses Club is a new club at San Lorenzo. Activities last year were to visit Fairmont polio ward and hospital training schools in the area. The girls also took part in a Junior Auxiliary to work at Eden hospital. Oihcers were Claire Woodward, presidentg julie jnrdin, vice-presidentg Audrey Vay, recording secretary, and joan Deis, corresponding secretary. These offer hobbies and occupations, SEATED. left to right: Jim Middlemist, Paul Guranhson, Hub Neal. STAND- ING: Ralph Lorber, Phil Lissor. Mr. Webb, advisor. RADIO CLUB The Radio Club was formed by students who were interested in working with the sometimes confusing little boxes, called radios, with their maze of wire and intricate parts. The club was advised by Mr. Wfebb, who worked with the boys on their many projects. ff. :XRS il' AROUND THI' TABI I' ARI' Nlarilyn K Lttman Frances Nlerritt Jacque Tees link Juan Senechal Donna Darngu Irene Xoung Jack Jenkins Rodney lxrebs Waller Johnson adusnr loretta Wasson 'Nlarx Speck Lurns Beardsley Jack Nnerra Tom Taber lum lnnt Chris Hold! Ronald 'Sichuan Alex Soranno, Carole lklun Nlarllxn Bowen IN TERCLUB COUNCIL lakh elub .lt Sin Lorenzo xx lx rtprutnltd it liiterelub Luuntil .1 group that meets to dismiss intl solu. Llub problems It lulped to unite clubs by cmourugm, silu it ginns mtl by riisim, nmnu for blcauliers The Counul was litldul bi studtnt body ilu. president Nlarilwn Bowen Rodney Krebs vs IS C ounul nee prnsidtnt Nlarilyn Gettman sucretary, and Mr Wilttr johnson ,xdxisor unity and understanding, SE.-XTED: Jack Farris. Jerry Miller Larry Bnrges, Tom Dobbins, Don Wilkins. STANDING: Mike Silva 'ferry Connolly Howard Ehret. REBELAIRES ll.ive you ever wondered wlm the people playing fur rallies are .ind wliy they are there? They are members uf Rebelnires, J new club wlwsc constitution was just approved in .-Xprii. Nlr. XY'illiJmsnn is their advisor, Tlieir purpose is to pruvitle musie fur special exents .ind the only qugllification for membership is tu know how I0 play .in instrument and want to play. STANDING: Don Havercroft, Ron McEwan, Nancy Fisher, Janice Johnson, Joan Correia, .Ioan McCausland. SEATED: Alex Soranno, Carol Armstrong, Don Haworth, advisory Frances Merritt, .Io Sharp. IOURNALISM CLUB All students who have taken or are now taking journalism or publications are eligible to join this club. Some of the activities the club has sponsored are a dance and two afterschool food sales. This club is afhliated with Quill and Scroll, the Pacific Slope School Press, and the Southern Alameda County Press association. Its main purpose is to promote better high school publications. experience and honor. QULLL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll is a national journalism honorary society for outstanding students in jour- nalism and publications. The members were recommended by their advisors, Mr. Haworth and Mrs. Stack. The Quill and Scroll pin is the only high school pin that may be Worn in collegeg the members also receive the Quill and Scroll magazine which conducts journalism contests, such as editorial and interview contests. SEATED, left to right: Susie Trumpower, Dorothy Evans, Kathie Skinner, Irene Sprague, Frances Merritt, Vickie Filiere, .Io Sharp. STANDING: Alex Soranno, Leonard Gold, Roger Fiske, Sharon Melin, Maureen Wcgener, Car- lene Stewart, Janice Eagan, Linda Hancock, Mary Frodsham, Nancy Fisher, Terry Miller, Giraud Guyre. NOT PIC- TURED: Jean Shimada, Beverly Dyer, Edna Nixon. of ,df 1' - , Q fn I in NIR DICRSONI PFRIOD SIX FIRST ROIV, left lo right: George Gacez, Jeanette Hope. Pat Sulli van, Kay' Miller, Carla Burnsed. Joy' Huckahy, Charlene W'egener Jeanne Mahan, Joyce Hitchcock. Janie Japiels, John Anderson, Patti Page. SECOND ROXV: Dave Alexander, Richard White, Dickie Silva, Alvin Parrish Sandra Blair Janet Bruno Jan Cernohori Marilyn Curnow. Sandra Dornsife, Louise Castoe, James Auten, Ernie Vayer THIRD ROIN: Tucker Hohmann Don Connelv Jim Ixoski Stanley Mulherin, Harold Newberry, lValter Kessler, Charles -Xdelman 'Vick Apndaca, Glenn Marsh John Antes Robert NIcCurdy I ary Cooper NIR DICKSON PERIOD FIXF FIRST ROW, left to right: Michael Hoffman. Peter Coyello Floyd Aylm, Dennis Peterson. Gary' Smith, Donna Taylor. Gladys Perez. Nlary' Franco, Sharon Boone. SECOND RUXY: Dave llithrow, Gary Garner, Richard Yarshai. Butch Warmington. Jim Hager, Nancy' homes. Felton Daniels, Adrienne Stein. Dave Alexander. THIRD ROP: Diane Hooper. Nancy' Keen. Yerdinia Franzen, Sandra Hair. Jeri Stanley, Karen Morgan, Ronald Dehlello. Ronald Wade, Joan Glassev. f -N111 hw -1 1. 'exeeja 6-:WWA FIRST ROW left to right Rosemary Fraga Judy Torre Beatrice Heaun Nlargaret Baylnss Ken Baber Marilyn Wolfe Linda Gregory Barbara Bacon Linda Bowen SECOND ROW Sharon Mix, Vicki Campos Richard Castillo Howard Ehret Larry Young Joe Vlzcamo Beverly Nlanson Judy Willis THIRD ROW Dorothea McClellan Bob Wachtler Leonard Bullock Bob Hatton David Rosser Wayne Fisher Byron Disney Ronald Posey Paul Campfield Jack Burge MR DICKSOV PERIOD ONE I-IRST ROV left to right Daryl McWilliams Wmifred Martin Gall Freitas Louis Torres SECOND ROW Clarence Howell Mike Bow ers Irene Lopez. Donna DeAngelo, Sandra Fields Sondra Rebalknn Bob Fallegos Nancy' Honsicker. THIRD ROW: Gary Eaton Bob Brown. Conrad Fretheim Harley Smith Larry Bruner Pat Gleason, Evelyn Burton, Steve Leite. NIR DICKSON PFRIOD THREE In your sophomore year 29' 1544 HU A' A. ,Q 7 ,ggwgg .Lax , NAM, I gslfisq., 'kitty' is' xii. J, 4 'i we 2 F . A , I f 5 4, 5 F . if 'L X M3 f . 1 , R v,,,V-f . 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'fix f'-f ,. 2 arf? 2 kj ggi' akin' yf4,g?-ig A y! ., W ax ,:v':' 4, 1 M e 4. f fm- ' 'wmv adY'Jaurl'a?2WK9sevwr smzxwuag 7.22-wi xiE'i1f'f1-MM WN'-vii ' f . 5 'n 5496 wx ? 4 fx v Em : 5, P k I , S V . 'V Q :Auf 'kwa A f V v .www-miy ,'ig'5wa.1wfaf.1'If'k I 2' ' xg if Y , 'P' ' aw 1 V 2 I X. ,I , X , z v ,Ar Q i h ,ij , ff 0 ', VF! 125 Q ' A L - L, ' ' ' 1 N g 1 K 4 -if S I 'K' ff 'LP A. Y Q 1' . is xx, was ,el M 'PF V, E I-we QI' A .45 mmm., 5 Q4 'bil-r Q t . if ., - . I- yflggf' Q J K N-,Q I . Y?2i . v ' V XA A l Mil' Vulovvvuqrf Wf W ' V 4 . , f I .fm me f V' : Y ' K ,bf f ' -5 W Q ,A t V swf? W1 fx mmrfrwmwawmnrz Ji! x 4' A' 'U Y W 'LM wVv , A ,, ' 2 Q' f? I 1' f gr 1: 'jffZ'f,i'I'fQ'f QM me X- 1 3,31 1' ,r ' - -N f . ' M' -, 'W 'HW 'WAHM '-u-L-f-- I --hw V- W --.. w..h..,m.m,,M.Y, f Kb 47,1 ,R 1 U L R n! ,I V xg, Q ASSTRQS' ,V z ,. ' f. , - 'wwn -- 5 . 'xy K ' f X . ,V ,b ww-s-M.-.,,rmw.,fw - f Q EX f , I 'MK x ,V Q gd ,4,. f' T K' X5 5' if Jef- M 2? QM? V5 ,.-,dll Hx 3 3' Efiz E K Y ,, ' K H ,, 9, K ' , , Y 4 12 lgva M' ' f ' ' Q' ' W . ' f KM , ff lv Q QA V J wf 'j K rf, ',, ' , it , Y Q1 1 f,., , Y w ', g , ' f 1 1 I ,. V95 X . , sy A . A 'I v . f 1 A 4 I I f fr . 5- . f ' V vf VA in , I . v Q , , , x , , r y 4 . A 3 . , M M ,L,,, . Vi A k ri , x .... E I 9 E I 5 If Q33 A , L QQ Hx r 3 EE an Ei P llf 'f 5 gg ' ' Q' x V Q' 1,1 Twig, 'ff QV K c ' tg ,fi 5 A 1 fg aifdf df 6 ' Q X 3 Y 4? X 1:- X .. GIRLS SPQRTS W5 KT fd x Lf' xjgk X if...- ii..-s if 3 Nliss Stadler, Nlrs. Campos, Nliss Lockwood, Nliss Williams and Miss Kemper dressed as Rebel lirls usually see them. FIRST ROW, left to right: Shurlene Ouilici, Sally Swcarcniten, Barbara Houdashelt, JoAnne Shaw, Janet Biery. Lorna Heardsley, Nlary Phillips, Nlnrilyn Mowbray. SECOND ROW: Mary Miller, .lanct Piper, Darlyne Soares, Sharon Nlelin, Doris Nlarciel. Pat Cunningham, Judy Ellis, Carolyn Murphy, Katherine Skinner. Viola Sproge, Sandra Yan Natta. Sharon Sessions. teach the girls PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEACHERS A staff of five physical education teachers was responsible daily for each of San l.orenzo's thou- sand girls. The physical education program included such activities as baseball, badminton, archery. volleyball, basltetball, folk and social dancing, and even fl little touch football. ln rainy weather the eirls played jacks, checkers and other social games and volleyball. Xlrs. Xlorrison, the matron, helped both teachers and girls over many a rough spot. RECREATIONAL LEADERSHIP Recreational Leadership is .1 select group of junior and senior girls. The goals of the courSe arv to meet the recreational needs and interests of the girls selected and to provide the girls with oppor- tunities to participate as leaders in community and school recreation proitrams. Graduates have learned to organize and lead activities which appeal to both children and adults. jobs with recrea- tion departments are open to class members, . rl Q, Q v R , fi Y Y' be si ' Q' 'fi S ' bf- 41 V, Qs' fe ' J YM ,A I Q, 1 G Q fu' 'Q ffm' , fffvw ' F' ,dd 4 v Maw, in x , gg? ' J Hs w :, . ,, if ff' W. wg ' . A f K 'gf' ' Q f W 23 Q 'fy , V 3 J. r w ' in 'wiv i Z if T' 6 ' x r JW xl . 'Z 15 3 ' ffm 2 2 fl i H - Y 3' fi W , 'gg' K 'fig 9 X 2 ' ,. 'Wa in-,kg ' ' ' ,, s Q. i w Ei 4. , I by A v, x , N 5 M ' 'Q ' 3?-Q Y- W -1.19, Q M ' ' 'X fX,.4 . www Q' f kg sf 4. W , y mm Q, qxgti- ,. ,N QL. A . KZ! 'gp L: Dx R i X I At W, fi fm- kit L. N :X A q K f'f2 ' 'wvskll M t 1 , ls. 3: 31 x n Yay ,Pl-L ga-ff, V AQ A Wg? kiisgu ,x V6 4 K . I ...pf A , ,W-W. k fQ'Qg4yxi gh , jg 4 A VW S ,, Agn, ,jr a .af '1 MQ. 1...M-fW'w was WV 1' 'E' we ,-is v wwe 55 Q , W N ik ':. .Pb r x N K K N .. lm F 6 , JL ARCHERY The whiz of arrows and the thud in the targets meant that archery was under way again. The girls were shown how to shoot properly and tournaments were held. The manager, Marilyn Gertz, was assisted by Miss Lockwood and Mrs. Campos, instructors. BADMIN TON A large group of girls turned out for badminton, one of the favorite sports of San Lorenzo girls. After several practice sessions the girls organized doubles tournaments. At the end of the block the girls who defeated the largest number of opponents were declared winners of the tournament. Linda Krecek and Sondra Madeiros, GAA managers for the block, assisted Miss Kemper and Miss Stadler. FIRST TARGET: Nlarlene Hanner, Maureen Ludwig, Mikki Adams. Marilyn Gertz, Sondra Rebalkin. SEC- OND TARGET: Sondra Hayden. Elisabeth Hartman, Judy McCloskey, Lori Sullivan. Pat Crone. Donna Taylor, Sharon Roblyer, Vaughn Palmer. Gladgs Perez, Maria Martinez, Nancy Clarke. Patricia Page. FIRST ROW', left to right: Beverly Pavan, Donna Taylor, Gladys Perez, Nlarsha Emon, Anne Bloeck, Diane Hooper, Darlene Pavan. SECOND ROW: Betty Martinez, Deana Dias, Carla Burnsed, Judy Alexander. THIRD ROYV: Shandra Madeiros, Dottie McClellan, Joy Huckahy, Elisabeth Hartman. Lily Fukuda, Jo NIacCann, Dorothy Baca, Nancy Celestial, Jean Newberry, Maureen Burke, Dorothy Martin, Earlene Rahy. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Roblyer, Jeanne Mahan, Deanna Lewis, Evelyn McNamara, Noreen Blurgan, Merle Ann Fischer, Mary Phillips, Lorna Beardsley. 5 . ,353 FIRST ROW, left to right: Delores W'illiams, Oneita Head, Delores Rencla, Bonnie Roseveare, Arlene Martin Maureen Brumm. SECOND ROVV: Betty Baher, zgarleni Kittredge. Barbara Doudna, Pat Wasko, Sue Scourkeas . arna 'orseth. competing or judging TUMBLING In this beginning class of tumbling, girls were taught head stands, hand stands and pyramids. Marna Forseth, tumbling manager, and Mrs. Campos did :i good job teach- ing them. OFFICIALS CLUB Oflicials Club, one of the newest of the girls' sports, teaches the girls rules of games. The girls then enjoy refereeing games. Miss Lockwood was the teacher in charge and Judy McCloskey was manager. Pictured are lrene Young, Betty Silva, Donna Darrigu, Eloise Mills, Judy McCloskey, Mickey Ward, Linda Krecek, Margaret Bayliss, Fac O'Connor. Bonnie Roseveare. Miss Kemper in front with bowling ball. FIRST ROW, left lo right: Pat Reeves, Donna Taylor, Marilyn Gertz, Shirley Toile, Evelyn McNamara, Carolyn Strange, Sandy MacGregor. SECOND ROW': Janice Hanson, Lori Sulli- van, Jean Vanden Bosch, Vaughn Palmer, Zay Ballew, Marleen Ludwig, Jacqueline Sullivan. THIRD ROW: Lynn Malhieson, Vallerie Ness. Carolyn Trask, Frances Craig. Nancy McKay, Glenda Lnhrengel, Theatis Lemieux. BOWLING Bowling took place at the Mid- way Bowl. The instructors taught the students how to stand, throw the ball and to score. There was quite a large turnout, some 50 students, for this sport. Miss Kemper was advisor while Shirley Tofte was the manager. GIRLS' GYM The picture at the upper right is of the girls' gym, a familiar building to all, especially the girls. Because of lack of room, part of the gym had to be used for other classes. The candid shows girls playing doubles volleyball, one of the newer sports at San Lorenzo, on a nice day when outside play is permissible. :sq FIRST ROW left to right Joyce Pscobar Barbara Nlendonca Irene Young Betty Sllya Nedra NIcWhlrter SECOND ROW Nlerle Fischer 'Nlarian Patterson Barbara Richardson Delores Williams Nlacil 0Conn0r Deanna Baltezore Sandra Chiapparx Sandy 'NlacGregor Carolyn Strange Funlct llullisey THIRD ROW Nlickey Ward Ruth Hayden Yiola Sproge Betty Bloom Blanche Tarr Dornthy 'Nlartin Nlary Xnn Iuttredge Dorothy fuencn Julie Jardin Carol -Xrmstronl I 1tI'll s in school or out BLOCK SL The Girls Block SL fthe SL stlnds for Stryiet and Lt ulershipj sponsors suth 1c.t1y1t1es as fun nitcs danets .mtl .llumni reunions. To join tht tlub .1 girl must go out for six sports teach lasting for six wetksj . and be .x junior or senior. Mrs. Campos is the advisor of this club. SOFTBALL Vliss Kemper and Nlaureen Brumm ITLIDZIQLI' of softball, organized the sport into three te1ms. Two of the teams pliiytd each other vi hile rhe third team prac- ticcd. FIRST RUVV left to right: Delores Williams Sharon Boone. Beverly' Pavan, Betty' llultezore, Fan: U'Connor Linda Krecek, Maureen llrumm. SECOND ROW: Darlene Pm an. Bonnie Roseveare, Mickey Ward Dolores Williams. Donna Darrigo Betty' Silva. Irene Young. Lily' Fukuda. 59 x U- JUL RSQ, W - '1I ff' -+ RX 3-it Q5 X L! 0 I -ff LU VQH .1 t, Q , X is nv. ' 752 4'f' Mffff ,iw 4,1 V L 5 Q 1 Y ' Q , I , '-I'1f': 1 fn. in 2' , x z 'V 1 4 f , ,ff-M, Q., WJ'-Q ,ybf Q iw. xX1lf 'E , A ga' 1? I . A Mx V M F agar M11 4 ,K , 1 J , J S 5 X ww-'H A -4 Q , ul IJ , -, if . v C I 8 4. Y K 1 tx gg hu A 'Q W A 'S I 'S F . .ma 1 ,Q 42' k evfb Q P ,C s My Q ki, gg 1 X My Q, J Arg? f ff. . V Sswhamf had-QSEB f , ,x wg ' 1 - , , f,, me 22 'R' A , A gr - w i - 4, ,,g,g :, f ,f qi f 1? ' 4 f. ' ul .. .fa ,M K 1 . ' f 6 , -' ' 3 4 Q 5 1 X x 4 hx P Y A ? 5 ffm A MR. LUCAS-'PERIOD ONE FIRST ROYV, left to right: Dennis Terazawa. Carroll Eakle, .ludi Evenson, Joan Sigler, Joan Matteson. Helene Pagni. Judy Monroe. Nancy' Fisher. Janice Johnson. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Mowbray. Gwen Thielvoldt, Linda Fraser, Cathy' Hind, lsahell Vigil. Allen Greenhaw, Merle Larson, Charles Peace. Ernie DeYaughn. Diane Schiess. Alberta King. Candy' Micka. THIRD ROW: Ed Telank. Gary Jose, Randy' Nielsen. Dave Mueller. Bob Whitehead, Danny' Hudson. Dan Bolick. Cary' Moore, Ron Bateman. Jack Swearingen, Ron Lou- stau, Dave Coughlan. MR. LUCAS-PERIOD THREE FIRST ROYY, left to right: Sandra Van Natta. Karen W'iley', Noreen Blorgan. Barbara Freitas, Anne Bronzi, Carol Bigoni. Bonnie Bate- man. Nancy' Rucker, Geri Brown. Judy' Meyers, Judy' Ellis. SECOND ROW: Ken Smethers. John Lewis. Larry McCeorge. Gene Baird. Bob Garrigan, Ron Bush, Brent Bangham. Lou Pacheco. Jack Vierra. THIRD ROW: Jon MacCann, Sharon White, Judy' Allen. Sandra W'ood, Maureen McDonald, Jo Ann Bertuleit. Yera Oliver. Darlyne Soares, Bev Past, Lou Ann Hicks. FOURTH ROW: Richard Ellison. Charles Ward, Jerry Ledbetter, George Tyler, Joe Hamilton. Charlie Bond, Gay'len Gates. Don Bateman. Bill Paxton. Bill Pence. MR. LUCAS-PERIOD FOUR FIRST ROW, left to right: Larry Mosquedo. Ronald Frye, Geneva Golwayg Carol Armstrong, Loretta Mullen. Joan Correia, Arden lluyall. Tony Marzinno, SECOND ROW: Frank Lopez, Ken Tucker. Frank Bartlett, Ron Saugar. Bob DeMarco, Bill Dutra. Greg Ljlley. l'llIRlJ ROW: Bill Brown. Roh Yan Etta. Len Peterson. Merle Clos- scr. Norm Burgdorl. Bill Souza. Yerner Bueman. Dave Hansen. MR. LL'C.-XS-PERIOD SEVEN FIRST ROW, left to right: Yivian Straley', Marlene Phillips, Dennis Hughes, Jack Gautreaux, Fred Meri. Laura Hodge. Lorrie Kohler. Doris Riggshy: Jackie Kuntz, Sue Cunningham, Darlene Cook, Carole Nolan. Betty Moorman. SECOND ROW: Helen Vyiard. Lynne Begg. Kathy' Hemza, Zoy Ballew, Norma Miraglio. Len Yanden Burg, George Minami, Jerry Pearson, Nancy' Hunter, Judy' Holcomb, Dawn Parke, Nancy' Ryan. Dorene Gawthrop. Sue Eckstrom. THIRD ROW : Jack Spears, Ken Louthan. Lynn Sherbourne. .lim Furtado. Lorna Smith, Duke Tsurui, Nancy' Leutholtz, John Hobbs. Lorna Beardsley: Alera Bales. Lois Maganini, Deanna Baltezore. 1 X, asf ,g i ff V 5 if f 5igEfi??l? , N . ,. - ly! , a ? nt ' ' lv t. F 'a' v W' XY fl ,r Jw X. , ,,, 2 ,ei xf' , . . 1 , . , - I Q , F? I ' Qxi il mn fax gl si, f fix ,A -1.1 ww ' X Q a E W A W ,, H. A ' 752 FA 1, X Y ,tigi gl 5' Af VV is, 1 I , , N4 , V I 1. 4' l A 4 , i K 4 A ' . ' A . A4 'Y ' ,2 X V 1 1 ff .4 f T wr X ic? E , Qui, 1, R Et? i 'EW Q. 1 AW f2..if,.l . f iff? gli? ,fi v . pass f' x , 'sz N ix 5 ' 'f A f 9 Y W 5 FF i 30, 1 z , a km ,b., fi GXYAQ 'A vw ' '-nun 3 .?'i.'! 3 R, 4 Q X 5 5 if A i any , f . WF If ! ' P' 3 ,. r f .Q 4 -ef -5 M .. .4 4 , Q nm., f? ii iw 1 -Q , ' A . 4 Q-1 .xx W f Hr sf an P . V Z' ff 'A Q .5 Q' if f Q,-2? f 2 s Q9 if I vi 3 ig. i. gif 'Af i 1- 'M . 43' i 1 ' I I l Y- , xv L I? A i i e Y J , E gg six- . ,.,. E vii' Q z 2 w A 54' , f -R ' iv . ar an A .f VM mmf 1 .H-.f-N t .. .0-0-Q Q 2' if Y wXfjf'1xiw .ff , X L ff ' ww 1 ,ill ,Z J K 2,5 :- : rl A 9 5. . K . J 5 Q . - gnf fil ' -12 K Y H fy A V W , 4' F E: Qi 32 in X' , 'x Q 1 Y, fu sg, in .- - it 3,3 I AQ Hl 3 ' f' 3 .,: ii , Q 'Q T K qv f 4 fi? 'Fifi -: iii, ' 'mi 4 Z .:I.:I2f 1.-M35 2-Lf X511 ,: A I? H: . 5 5 'Qi f i it Q ,, 7 ,J 7:5ifghu L.Z55y K :M 5 Sf A A 'f' ici? if gnzj 373,52 1 fag: mfw--fm-gf f 5 jffggf 47. Xxx ? ' gf Wk? 'Q 14. x ,. gg ri lb W NX Cx X XXXXX NRS? x R funk' If F' l 9 ' E 5 W! 317 f ,wg Y? 3 325 Q ef? ' 0 23-W Miwsm mm, 'F' Peak of 2 was winning an l,uru:n1n heat Uaklnnd Tuch tu finish up the practice scason undefeated Q unkinq like n umnini tcam, SAN LORENZO, I3 OAKLAND TECH, I2 ft 4,3 mint' 21:-2l. SAN LORENZO, 26 BELLARMINE, 2I XC xl play wa- opened ultll SAN LORENZO, 6 HAYWARD, O SAN LORENZO, I3 PIEDMONT, 7 'l'l1v season nas started :IH in the rlght lnshmn as San Lorenzo heat Bullar- llauutrd. Sun Lurennos trudrtmnal riuxl. Sun Lurcnnn trmk control of the 2umv: dn-- spltc' untlmulx penalties. The thriller ul the year was when San lnrcnln topped Plcdmunt in the lair seconds uf the game. the year the ACAL San Lorenzo rolls up almost 300 yards against El Cerrito. The Reb: made a good showing for their firat home league game. SAN LORENZO, 3l EL CERRITO, I3 The game against Encinal was free scoring. The Jets started off the game with a touchdown. By the half we were ahead, l lead which held to the final whistle. SAN LORENZO, 33 ENCINAL, 27 When the game with Berkeley came around, the Rebels were minus two of the first atringers. According to Coach Ralston, Berkeley played their best game of the year and we played our worst. SAN LORENZO. 6 BERKELEY, 27 Recovering from our game with Berkeley we bounced back and defeat- ed Richmond, to stay in the running for the championship. SAN LORENZO, l3 RICHMOND, 7 Hung our the goal lim. tor tht second touchdown in the Xlxmedi ,fame XX indmg up the 1955 footbill seison xx is in 18 to U xitton our Alimtdi sgixmv Sin lirtnlo Its hrst AC AI ehimplonship Sinee bin LOILDIU hls onlx been in the ltugut l0LlI xelrs this thimpionship xx is 1 itil ielnuenmnt Sin Lorenzo turned in one of its best performinets of tht stir in this hnll SQIIDL Allmtdl, vshieh vi is tied with Sm lorenzo for hrst pliee, didn t seem to be too mueh for the rough ind reidx Rebels vxho seenutl ready for anything. Adding to the excitement, the gun went off ending the game, only to have a penalty called on the hnnl play. Never vt ere there seen so many excited football players and fans as the game ended and they realized victory was theirs. Thanks to the good teamwork of the players and the fine coaching of Rohn Ralston and his staff San Lorenzo turned out .1 winning team. The strong' support elven by Rebel students was a deciding factor in the ACAI. victory. football chomplonslfu John Ralston, .lack Hansen. Paul Smith, Ed Grimm, Roy Parker. Two Rebels. Mel Niontalho and Jack Miller intercepting an Alameda pass. FIRST ROW, left to rightz.-Xl Romero. Jim Christie, Ed Tefank, Ren Linder, Russ Hutchinson. Joe Goodrich, Mel Hontalbo, Keith Bohannun. Larr3 San- dau. Larry Heard, Henry Rodrigues. SECOND ROW: Bing Leong, Gary Jose, Joe Atenrio. Norm Nesbit, Le- Roy Field, Lou Pacheco, Melvin Lum, Jim Hughan. Bill Camhra. THIRD ROW: Butch Schultz. Sam Foster, Lee llvasinger, Jim Walton, Larry Philbrick. Steve Pacheco, Jack Hiller. Roger Sla- tuska, Stan Sherwood, Bub Gonzales. ACAL All-County players: Mel Mon- talhu, Keith Hohannun, Herman Heuer Frank Sally. if FIRST RUNV. left to right: Harold Shupp, John Vargas. Rich Hitesmun, Hill Funk, Leroy Bene-xento, Keith Hamil- ton. Dine Sheldon. SECOND ROW: Hill Yan Altena. Ray Lewis, John Troche, llaxe Hoh Bowers. Lnrrx liarreru. 'IAHIRIJ ROW: Richard Ellison, Michael Cu:-xaa. Gary Tietsort, lion Andrade, .lim Yustine. .V. FOOTBALL The LV. team, composed of 23 players, all sophomores or juniors, showed lots of spirit and hustle. The boys were usually smaller than their opponents but only in size-not in courage. Several of the players got in some valuable varsity experience and will un- doubtedly help the varsity in the coming season. Xlr, Parker, coach of the team. is also varsity baseball coach. .wwsmfw , -W l , fi 1 - ai Aziffweviwufniff - wi .ms r . in -. .,.,g l!w-my bu..-Q ,MJ 1 ' ' V ,a25M2 5yg-fr Withrow. Ronald Dehlello. Smith, Russ llemnn, Dick Lllll1LS Xlt l,lllDlU l'nein1l Btrkelu iehrnond Allflltdl H IX xx ird 1 dmont i :Cffi fe Q s -em-sim , , . - s ' ' , ,J , I - . . - T' - Q 1 nu auf. g 1 1 ' 1 f L ' O - c v 1 , no , r vs, -av-3 f -we r - - . Q A . 1 , :.i..,e.-J: 1 E.-v Q , 71 Q19 X , 1 .v H if X em x I OISI' 7 4 A , X -xx 4 fs l28AV31' t u7f X -y T i?8,g17'i.b 'v- ' ' M 4-Q' Va FIRST ROW' left to right: E. Maliberl. J. Karpe, B. Chandler, J. Nlur- I.. Martinez, R. Bastian, C. Bender, C. Brewster, J. Mahler. THIRD ray. J. Sally, G. Antonucci, B. McCloskey, B. 5IcNeely. IJ. Lomas, J. ROYV: L. Woods, M. Pursley. I.. Orville, G. Smith, J. Anderberg, I Williams, B. Dry, R. Willis. SECOND ROW: C. Jordan, R. Nurs, G. LaCrosse, N. Apodnca, M. Myer, J. Renda, D. Patton. FOURTH ROV Ashmore. Il. Osborn, B. Hudson, T. Cartwright. J. Hi der, I.. Sheppard. Il. Boone, J, Johnson, J. NlcChcsnv:y, N. Palmer, Y. Carex San San San San San San San Lorenzo Lorenzo Lorenzo Lorenzo Lorenzo.. 1 9 Lorenzo Lorenzo Encinal 6 Arroyo 7 Arroyo l 5 Piedmont 7 Alameda 12 Berkeley H18 Hayward 21 .A . 1 L. PROSH SOPH FOOTBALL The spirit of the boys was high and the lttendanee at praetiee was excellent About 65 boys tried out for the team Indications from games played showed that our team lacks neither spmt no ability All games that were played were either won or lost by small margms of points Q5.n,e,.- X-fa 9 1 I 5, fe f 5 'H .Sf Ky. iv 5 'Nw movq ik ,,....-K ,Ax ND'-4 PN .JS nv 4 x x K 5 Q f , 5 I I ' ' I X 4 A 1 X 1 v 2 I I I N-A 14 'l 7 1 4 A' x 4 ? ' , . x ' x 5 4 ug' J I K 57, xl' A ' U wgiau ,,.,-f-f f ww- ,, A ' A -uw h 7 i b V , .,.A . avg, 1-gy., -J -, 3 ' W M-,N A I ,I '51 -xwi -fi 1 A ' ' '- 'Q ' A A E ' I ' wg' fi f Qi A ' V. N A' 2 , 3 ..........., I ... ' QZK, 4 M I l ., , - 1 K 4 N ,. F..-'A-,,4 N : I: :- . h .,.-- 'J 6 Q 3 4 V SX - V 4 ' , '. N K Q u.-V f M'-- x X Y , -' I 1' 4 WM - A - JF Q LE- . I9 ,M 'E ' 'X 2 5 Lx M K 1 'A , . Q , . ' -V ' ar ' . wi. , .A 4 -. 1' - 1 i.r'1f?LA - f T' X X ' . . . - .mi --2352-EE'p1Ef f I fa, 1 50' f I A 121 U.-dxf' H f j ' 3 ,Vx , 5 X . ' , , ..,.f---4 '15 .. 5 I LX ' 2 P' - ,, ' ' ' V f' -I :fi an X of ,, - 'Q HH' , :. ., , . Ji Vw -AJS! 75 -' uh.. - 4 . -.in I 4' ' gh .. A X 2: ' VJ U , I ,rv V mf MHQE: .I .1-5. 6 T, , 1: , ' 2 x ' , P . 3 2 N . . 'S 4 , ' Q ' A, . 1 ' N 4 - i X ' , ' ff ' 1,45 N ' 3 Af' 'if X N . ' X , H 1 ' 2 'hifi :N E.V:7QfiQ'1f9.il?f'g3s 'M , ,. M 5, M 3 N Y W ' 1 .. -.4 ..- x W N, K ,tu 'N , fx V ff N 1 ' I '-m-- xg ff? Q gf ' . 1 AA 3 Q Q , I . 1 I , Q ' i X T 4' -1 . 4 , A . - ' - A. W , . A, f 1 , ,Q L, ,- .., A , , i' mf W - N Q 5' .. ,A A . N . N , - :V A-, N- , -- ,, . X A fy ' E fx . Q W , ' ' -- . Y x .. - A , T4 i .. , ,. J . M- '- ., -H I . . A. ,. 5 .. , X Q ' . .X X , : ' , 1 ww- ww. 1 , 1 - ' ff . 4 , Af ly 1 . f ' 4 X' X Al N 'wh .-, ' ' ff f' 5 -,ffl f . 1 2 , . f IW- 1 , Vx., it .. W, L' ,X rs 'S 'K J 55 BASKETBALL San Lorenzo s basketball team hax mg nmprox ecl ox er laet star trampled Has uarcl tu me nn one season for tht hrst tnmt m four xears Although the Rebels were not xtrx hm h m the wunnlng column they xx ere third ln ltlgue defense Couch Tom VL mn haxmg onlx om rtturnmg let ermm to work xuth tllcl .1 good job of toaehmg as vat h1d 1 S0 S0 semson The Rtbtls dld thenr but durnng tht setond round of plu wunnlng thur last two out of thrtt mmts The last gllllt of the Season xx IS xx 1th the ltlgut Ll'1ll11pl0I'lS IlQLrr1to Sm lortn7o htld the Cnuthos to .1 lou .md tlosc seort of 49 45 Next wears outlook ns xerx promnsnns, for the Rtbels xull hue thrtt rtturmng hrst strangers and .1 eouple of steond strmgers Close contests kept , . v' r V .5 ,vy rx 5 x 1 7 . x ' 3- 'V r 'l V g , ' 1 . Z' V - VV ,t 1 L . . t . , t . t , . . V, . - , , , ' ,X , 1 ,- .., L K. . , . ,. . . - A' V V V y 1 t V V N A y ' . ' . ' 1' - Y 1 ' 4,353 2.6. 19 -A -il M51 A 2 ., . - , W 1 W 1 ig M is T3 29 W. , it mg 'xg t if 1,2 . gli u... 'f 1 Wm , f ik' A A x r , Y L Q :VQQX X 6 259 gq 12 fo 15 :dk in . 45 :mp -mi U A ,f g fx xg! XM N., -fi? N-,..! . ,Sp 4 ,Q X Y 'vi lk Pictured at the RIGHT are: Paul Ortiz, Larry Sandau, Dick Rohlyer. Larry Barrera. Ernie Lonlv Joe Jones. BELUYY: Ferry Pearson. .lack Bodine and Coach Chris Flores. Pearson, Urriz, Sandau. Roh- lyer, Long. Bodine. Barrera. Jones. 1. V. BASKETBALL The Junior Varsity team was very successful in practice games before the league opened, winning S of their first 6 games. Facing much better competition within the ACAL, the junior Varsity managed to win but 3 while losing 11. The season ended on a high note with a victory over the Rebels' B team. Some of the boys received valuable experience this year which will help boost the varsity of '56-'57 to a successful season. Coaching the Junior Varsity for the second year was Chris Flores. San Lorenfo Clastlemom 24 San Lorenzo Hayward San Lorenzo Bishop O'Dowd 38 San Lorenzo I-QI Cerrito ,, San Lorenzo San Leandro 35 San Lorenzo San Lorenzo B's San Lorenzo john O'Connell 17 San Lorenzo Berkeley San Lorenzo Oakland 27 San Lorenzo Piedmont . San Lorenzo Fremont 26 San Lorenzo Alameda ,, San Lorenzo Berkeley 34 San Lorenzo Richmond . San Lortnvo Piedmont 27 San Lorenzo lfncinal , San Lorenzo Alameda 28 San Lorenzo Hayward , San Lorenlo Richmond 40 San Lorenzo lil Cerrito ,, San Lorenzo Fncinal , 62 San Lorenzo San Lorenzo B's B BASKETBALL The B basketball team is composed of boys of any grade level-freshman through senior. All boys who can qualify may try out for the team. This year the B's, who competed against some strong ACAL teams, had Ll fair L season, winning three and losing eight. The boys did receive a lor of experience. Next year the B's will have a couple of new teams to contend with-San Lean- dro and Arroyo. Mr. Hansen is the coach of the B teamg he is also coach of the Frosh-Soph foot- ball team. San Lorenzo ,,,t San Lorenzo San Lorenzo San Lorenzo San Lorenzo San Lorenzo San Lorenzo St. Elizabeth ,,,, Mount Diablon Richmond , Berkeley ,,,,,,,,,, Richmond Bohannon ,,r,,, Hayward San San San San San San San Lorenzo Lorenzo . , Lorenzo rr,, Lorenzo Lorenzo Lorenzo Lorenzo E1 Cerrito Jv's reee . Berkeley , Bohannon Richmond Hayward El Cerrito ,f Y LEFT: Jerry Fry, Lynn Clem, Thad Cartwright, Dick Silva, Herbert Warmington, Ron Wright. BELOW: Jim Hager, Bob Hudson, Andy Miller, Gene Ashmore. FIRST ROW, left to right: Lynn Clem, Jerry Fry, Dick Silva, Thad Cartwright, Coach Jack Hansen. SECOND ROW: Herbert Warmington, Ron Wright, Andy Miller, Gene Ashmore, Jim Hager, Bob Hud- SOD. . fn , X . 1 by y ,Q A .4 Q .. ,ff Q as ' xg is , ,, Q ' ig 7, Rx ,Q A X ' :Lf I Sly 5x l. Mf?4fl f , ii- Ty! ' skunk FEE? 1 gig 1?f ? . 'fl A A W K 'E?,,,,,. if Q' ' VN K ' xy.. Vg 1 I SJ' N 55 if f Q f ff af Xu xg .0 ' 1 A f I 5' E 4 E :zur ' 551 :N xt-ff'--v-'-r-:-1--ev-rwe-f-w'f x v M' ' ' ' gf y I 1 9 . A ,053 'fi is ui .,g,,iggE!iE? 44,-gfjf K R A,., 4 4 ,, i r K ! f -Q 5 5 43 Q Qf5-2yagx?3,7 6 4 2 is 4 'iq-'fziu' N if F- fs gf 5 Q 4 A, R 1' Q S 'Q 1 9 Bf I 21559 4 fkxsgfggg ig ' H '?:Q .xM8 f Q 'ff Q Zi if lt X ji. ' in 3 Q aft Z, Q54 fi Rich Granados, Dan Stewart, Gordon Hicks. Les Wasko, Gene Fowlks, Clayton Cameron, Jerry Hitesman, Earl Coach Jack Mermod Les Wasko, Clayton Cameron ,4 4. Q15 Ehrgott, Terry Tietsort. CROSS-COUNTRY San Lorenzo's cross-country team gave a good showing, defeating Hay- ward, Alameda and San Ramon in a season of three wins and four losses. Richard Granados was named outstanding runner on the team. The Rebels came in fifth in the North Coast section meet for large schools, and sixth in the ACAL meet. jack Mermod was in charge of the team. Scores of Cross-Country meets are San Lorenzo, 24-Hayward, 315 San Lorenzo, 37-Piedmont, 18, San Lorenzo, 51-Richmond, 24, San Lorenzo, 39-El Cerrito, 16, San Lorenzo, 15--Alameda, 40, San Lorenzo, 29-Rich- mond, 26g San Lorenzo, 24-San Ramon, 31. FIRST ROWV, left to right: Manager Ron Lawrence. Butch Eakle, Les Waslto. Gordon Hicks. Don Stewart. SECOND ROW: Earl Ehrgott, Rich Naylor, Rich Granados, Gene Fowlks, Vern Hueman, Jerry Hitesman, Clayton Cameron. A Hayward man in trouble as Henry Rodriiues wins another .lax lester matched in the Vnrthern Cal urestlini meet WRESTLING San Lorenzo's wrestling team seemed to come in for recognition this year, as large crowds attended the meets. Also, for the Hrst time, the Rebels beat Hayward, n powerful team, only to have them come back, defeating the Rebels in two meets later in the season. The record is improving as the team won 10 out of 16 matches this year. The first Rebel to get into the Northern-Cal finals was Henry Rodrigues, team captain. He placed second, March 3, at the San jose meet. Other out- standing wrestlers. according to Conch Ralston, were Fnzio. Robinson, Lissor, and Basinger. FIRST ROW, left to right: Charlie Peace. Lester Wasko. Larry Cormier, Jay Lester, Anthony Fazio, Henry Rodrigues. Richard Hitesman. Les Robinson. Ken Miguel. SECOND ROW: Man- ager Jim Murray, Chuck Wimmermark, Bob Peace, Dan Stewart, Jim Yastine, John Vargas, Ken Linder. Bill Cumhra, Steve Pacheco, Roh Demarco, Larry Philpott, Lee Basinger, Phil Lissnr, Ron De Mello. Norm Nesbit, Nick Wolf, Bob Cuddy, Gene Barnes, manager. fm 41,35 ,pil '-Jie f li?2 4 Y s 9 Y L B 'mf X! 'Rm , K ,Z if J-qwas 'Elf Q . ,J A f . 5.. .ith 52 -'7::'?ir. F4145-9 31.374 E K Y X' 4 an-Ov gag mf ' ff 4, v ,87 if-duh gk- 4 4 - 4 , gf, 1 x 5 ,P we 3 fm , ' Q if 3 af-5'-fail mg- . 3 s 1 M gf' 4 is M 1 fit Mg A Wt V . r-It ' K F- D-venvf at kv. M4 ' A Q Hwseff A A ffl if me 48 1, . . ' in 4 W Q 1' ..-,a1,,,,,,,..A,2 'K'f-f.fmg'L'f J -mf f ' Maw x ik 44 -9' Lv ? saw' 3559 wiv ft, Ar? W 3 y W g ww 51 QV:- 'i in ini A , , V: , u 'L + 'www gf 7, fail is VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Bill Munoz Pasquinelli drives hard for first base in St. Montalbo stretches hard at a game with Oakland Elizabeth game. Tech. BACK ROW, left to right: Coach Roy Parker, Dean Hess, Keith Bohannon, Ralph Pssquinelli, Mel Mon- talbo, Bill Munoz, Bob Barrow, Jim Hughan, Nick Wolf. FRONT ROW: Ronnie Meinberg, Jim Bjork, Greg Jimenez, Roger Mntuska, Terry Cole, Norm Nesbit, Jack Bodine, Herbert Warmington. VARSITY BASEBALL As the Confederate went to press, the Rebel baseball team's spirit was high. At the beginning of this season predictions from the East Bay Prep Writers association were that the Rebel nine would have to be in top-notch condition to stay abreast of Encinal. El Cerrito, Richmond, and Berkeley expected to be the top teams in the league. We of the Confederate sincerely believe that our diamond stars will do the best that is possible and will end up in a substantial position. Right-hander Ron Meinberg twirled a dandy one-hitter against Washington High and threw a good effort against Oakland. It was stated in the Daily Review that Lefty Butch XVarmington, although a manager for the track team last year, drew high billing with the '56 Rebel base- ballers. The great American sport-' I li!! Il H1 U1 IU III U1 Sm Sm I I I I I OFLITIH OI LII!!! OFLDIO OFLIIIU OIIHIU OFLHIU OTCFIIU O Iloxx LI XX lSI1lI1gf0I1 St Ilwzbcth Olklmd Qullmuonr I O1IxI1mI ILL I XX 1SI11ngt0n XL KIM t1mLtInConfLcILr1tL xunt to prue rhgw warn rI1L onlx gxnus plucd I 'Q hf-Wulf!-kwa' i v , , . . . i R -N A vi t -.K f fi V -A wi., Yfwvi ' Fi: fill 5 i h , . an -- ,rd O I . 5 . f -, bf exam -mx ' cd , -.nf . V' V 9- 'I-ii W i nk - . -a -.ba-qln Q- Q- - . . ' '- ' ,eg .4 i p ,, .,,,,,,,fgil W: 0 M' . . ,j f,.?lf..'.x gh' lvl bb' 3.1: V. 4 -Mft rms. 4' -41 ll.-ilvlqvf :. -:Qi ,xixi a -,,.,,?pl 4 f -mug Dx il' R . '- wa' 4' 1. ff ' 1 - X r A . MQ . v. A' ,. . ' 1,45 v --f . 1 -9,62 '- ' N, 4 y, .VQBASEBALL The Rebels' junior Varsity baseball team went into the league season with a .500 average, having won three of its six practice games. Wins were scored against Oakland, Washington Union and Castle- mont. Ells, Oakland Tech and Xlilashington Union defeated the A 12-game season will have closed May 25. Coach is Tony W'inn. Out- standing early in the season were D. Silva and M. johnson, pitchers, johnson pitching a one-hitter against Washington. Among freshman hardwooders to watch, the coaches consider Leonard Seeley, second base. Early season hitting of Hager was especially good. occupies Rebels KNEELING. left tn riehtz Larry Barrera, Nlark Johnson. Dick Silxa, Bill Camhra. .loe Jones. Leonard Seeley, Gary Smith, Jim Bickner. STANDING: Coach Winn, Eugene Mumford, Jim Murray, Gene Ashmore, Jim Hager, Bill Sinor. Bill McCullough. ,,. , gr X-Y. , A 4 se 11 .A C am. . - V wyzyifa. FROSH-SOPH BASEBALL San L0renzo's newest team is the Freshman and Sophomore base- ball team. Forty-live boys tried out for the team. As the season started the team had twenty boys on it. The boys had a lot of spirit although not much experience. Since this is a new team no league has yet been started. At the time of going to press the team had a five-game schedule. Alton Peter- son is coach of the new team. Mr. Peterson coached baseball for three years in another school before coming to San Lorenzo. on the diamond. KNEELINK left to right: Norman Jeifreys, Lloyd Woods. Marlirn Scheurer, Roger Bastian. Ray Roze Bnh Duno hoe STANDING: Coach Alton Peterson, Merlyn Lausten,.Iohn Hvder, Dale Amiot, Andy Miller, Ron Willis Chuck Bender, Joe Renda, Ron Mura. heh ' nv :wp iff M i - ' K N uw 9 84 , 2-f . ., . 7.K'Sls'?'1i J , ,,, A, W, ,. . - Lv: P' is ' ' A , ' 'K .. mf , ' X ., ' 'wt 4,4 'W , ,, wax-q , ,fb . V.. + 5 aff -1 x IE.: . ff-71-v '- pw: . fi-.WW H ils: -..... W gn., ,W I ..Avaxm.'1 ll- iv ft Wk, - f A-4 -Y .-y .V fnvnfwnwww-Qixxmkxwsvrh J I u 1 7 Y -7-..., g , 1 Q , Y Q J ? ,ff ja, L N v I , ' x , . - '- . k. K l r - ., ' vi f ' T 2' - . 1'f- - 'f ' ' ' ' 4 x:,:m-vf-A---- 1 a- MISL -A . .fa -N-A' ' t ,.'-.W ,,V. gi ' , n-all 4 -'un 175 3 , - ' . ' ' X A fl '91 ff . Q 'Y f f 1 R. W1 1 swf :if 'ifa 4 6 1 + 'Q-vi Dan Austin, Bill Percell, unidentified opponent, Darryl Anderson. VARSITY TRACK The track season begins each year with three dual meets. These meets are with schools not in the Alameda County Athletic League. Following these practice meets the ACAL competition begins. One of the big events in track is when the top three men in each class compete in the ACAL finals. Following the finals the top four in this meet compete in the Northern Cali- fornia trials. The boys who place first through third in this meet then compete in the North Const trials. Those placing first and second in this meet go to the California finals. Thus the state champions are determined. Rebels turn out in Some of the outstanding performers at the time the Confederate went to press were Danny Austin, run- ning the 100-yard dash, the 180 low hurdles and the broad jump, Sam Foster throwing the disc and the shot putg and Bill Percell running the 220. Other consistent placers were Lynn Sherbourne running the high hur- dles, Rich Naylor in the mile. FIRST RDW, left tu right: Frank Kurpe, manager: Lou Pacheco, Ernie Lung, Richard Granadus. Yernun Carico, Ralph Sherrnw, .lim Larios, Bud Jewell. Earl Ehrgnlt, U1lryCouper, Bill Percell. SECOND ROW: Dick Ardrun, Bill Stark, Bruce McCloskey. Richard Slettler. Dare Sheldnn, Run Steltler, Leroy Beneventu, Terry Tietsort. THIRD ROWV: Sam Foster, Gary Jose, Darryl Anderson, Dan Austin, Lvnn Sherhourne. John Fernandez. John Troche. At the time the Confederate went to press, San Lorenzols track team was undefeated in its three dual meets. Under the direction of Jack Mermod, a new coach from Winters High where he coached track, baseball, and basketball, the team looked very successful. force for work on the COACH JACK MERM OD 'ha Rebel tmck man breaks the tape lor another win gp ,X O A Q W f5f:rft:1?f? ,Q 'K ' 4 fir, xv We , 1 ' - H, . W , . t , eww., Q- 1 ,i 1 . , K ' fm' L3 'f Q'wrff-V-5 '3 ' i K, 15, f - .f ---wi -' ,'-sv--' - J 4 . .,. A N .,,, L44 -x .. 5 I: 3 A ' 2-lm '. '--.gm-.4 ., Q Q'--'14 11 s 4 'Wee.,.'f f- Qfllsinlu, ' ' Q 1 . :J E . -ef, 1 rf , -, ki,7,.,:5g5i+ nxt ..,-.-J ll- l W .. A - , H . Q 1,52 :W 'f::k:'x ' fi- X W-..,,,,, . 1 . ,. ,. , ' . 1 ' tt7':z,, :efW4, - g ' ' 4 ' 21, ' if it 5. -,gr T e l ' 'f3gi.,. - Ll ?5,ieseg.en,e r 's 1 W Qdffa' - - My 'f '12 iv' if f . f , M- 1- ii A ' Wave Yaris -,--. W a, W 2 R' X W ' ,sal , it - B TRACK San Lorenzo's B track team, at the time of printing, had a record of one win and two losses, winning over Castlemont. Some of the consistent plncers were Nay- lor, Tietsort, Hudson, Stewart and Harban. Cinder, oval and the fi BACK ROW, left tu right: Coach Jack Mermod, James Agnew, Ronald Eastwood, Vernon Carey, Everett VVilliams, Gurdon Hicks. Bill Kuder, Lawrence Satfold, Dan Hudson. Richard Naylor, Larry Martinez. SECOND ROVV: Terry Nlcllhesney, manager: Leroy Amate. Michael Bowers, Tucker Hoffmann, Gary Gnldsworthy. Howard Ferguson, Gene Antonucci, Bob Hudson, Dan R. Stewart, William Walker, Ron Linder, Art Gilbreth. FRONT ROW: Dan Stewart, Carroll Eakle. Bill Colhorn, Paul Freitas. Bill Hallinan, Angelo Hernandez, Dick Tietsort, Tum Harhan, Larry Bruner, Ken Driggs, Keith Fontu, Rueben Crews, Coach Al Thurling. ld K ,fg,Q,4Ws1.' Ri Q., 2: Y ,, ,J .mf ' 'A 12 , vi I If 2 gi I , ls . .-v ' 3? f' T -nl A 9 5 A, 'K , v ., ., Q, J, ,,, 555 X1 wh W if ga 5 xx 1 ei 4 mi ,f., i fi' v I iw ,Q we , , f ,M 3 , Q ,5 - Q , ff N' 5 sl fy 4 1, V gl QW -A 1 5 5' .F ' 'gf' fy ' VA Q Q A? 2 J 3 A Q 1 Q E .N , A x. X 3 S as Alu ' -9 Q jwgtmnk 2 My ., gg! fmt 'M W' , V? 4 Y ,WL V , f i MQ if Z' g 3 ' , ' ww 1. VW 9 4, au I 4 e WW uri 2 v - 4, 2. vig' .v 5 any ei + -3 ' 1 , At, f I mf ., A 11 34 ',,' A ,fff g ' fx V af 9 .um RALS BASKETBALL Russ Deman, Henry Rodrigues, Ken Demnn. VOLLEYBALL Charles Leonard, Dnn Titus, Jim Bjork, Bah Harris, Bill Slile. VOLLEYBALL FIRST ROW, left to right: Henry Arnold, Gerald Boeh, Henry Torger- sen. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Tarr, Ronald Willis, Gary Roberts, Larry Sheppard. Joseph Renda. VOLLEYBALL FIRST ROW. left to right: Larry Woodside, W'ayne Lima. Charles Peace. SECOND ROW: Bob Whitehead, Bob Didriksen, Chuck Ward. Rich Hayes. P f SPQRTS Fvcrwnnc watches with interest HS Danny Xustin hrnadillmPF 3' 9 'fuck meet. Qs.. ' -J A fx -.WN we 4-. Inmking determined, Hel Nluntalhn swimis . . . and misses! An Alameda man makes a desperate leap over Herm Heuer in an attempt tu tackle: San l.urenzn's Nlnntalhu. hut without success. Richard llranadus flings it all hu-R gm in an attempt to um in a meet with Nlnuntain Yicn, er wa iz-, ff? 32. 40151 Wifz ri ,V X 7 wif: ' 1 5213774 'M fff ,gg gf f' ' fl Students heat faculty at the trziditiunal iarsitx-facultx game. CA DIDS lt's shower time lor third period P.E. after an exciting hour ol track events. A close call by James Larios while he practices the high jump. A swing and a miss by a San Lorenzo J.Y. third haseman. Gary Smith. lVho will end up with the ball is the question of the moment in this exciting game with Richmond. Gary Fee. Gary Ressa and Roger Bag- ley all try for the ball at a basketball tournament held at Hayward. 5 3-v-1' l fi ' , M v A A' f i 1 ,w if 5 . 'i '- i 'U' f i -. 'lx 5 i if -1 . c ,. TJ .. ' U iff' - t , . Q Zigi 1 9 i I ...V , . .. .1 -of 4 :e,,.w'.?Q?m'5,a iff? fi ' ..., M ' 33 ' ' A la' - Xfiitlfgq kg fl 'O' bm ' ,+ - . Ra -: , L4..,p.,t,kA if .fit L' I axe? .naw X , L My H K V, W, , 5gq.': ,' K ' g t W MW' fe-f 5-If with ' i mi xi . , :Fw V Q -.wiv ff I' S' K sn, 'i Leaving San Leandro is not an easy matter, but l am sure that the students and players will continue to give Mr. Grimm and his staff the excellent cooperation accorded me these past three enjoyable yeare. Certainly with this line spirit and under hit capa- ble direction, San Lorenzo will remain as tlie Alameda county's top team in football. Signed: john Ralston A S 5 COACH JOHN RALSTUN Bing Leong and Coach Ralston discuss some strategy plays which proved to he successful. Proud Rebels admiring San I.nrenzn'Q fire: AC.-Xl. football trophy. gy 'M li CIT... 7 14...-Y IW' , Seated in the center is Miss Student Body, Joan Matteson, sponsored by the Service Committee. Her two attendants are lelt, Judy Poole. Boys' League: right. Nlarilyn Bowen, Keyettes: the two candidates seated in hack are Shar- lene Ouilici, Foto-Rebs, and Eunice Hallisey, Girls' Blnck Sl.. CORON ATION BALL Language clubs sponsored the third annual Coronation Ball on October 21. Candidates running for Miss Student Bodyn were sponsored by different clubs of the school. They were introduced to the students at a noon rally with each club presenting its candidate. The night of the ball, the queen and her attendants were escorted to their thrones by Bing Leong, student body president: Gary Ressa, Boys' League president, and Don Bar- stow. athletic manager. This year's Miss Student Bodyf' Service Committee candidate Joan Matteson received her trophy after having been crowned by the student body presi- dent and began her reign for the year by leading the First dance with him. This contest went far toward increasing interest in the sale of student body cards. BACKSTAGE The night of a play backstage is L1 very amusing place to be. Make-up artists change students' looks and per- sonalities to fit their characters. Miss- ing costumes and make-up smears are only L1 few of the problems the actors and actresses run into in making quick changes. even behind the scenes PLAYS Curtain Going l'p, held December l and 2, was the Hrs! play of the year. The play was based around a new teacher in a small high school directing her first play. The bottom picture is the manger scene taken from the Christmas Pageant held December 14, given by the Fine Arts area. E X W, rj 1 ,- Wi if E e 3 IUNIOR PRoM Stepping onto a bridge over ll frozen pond, students walked into .1 winter wonderland, ulilntasy in Frost,', February 5rd in the Boys' gym. Approximately 270 couples attended, dancing to the music of Howard Frederick and his four-piece band. Host and hostess for the evening were Mrs. Florence Campos and Francis Selvera. the Juniors' big night, I' 4 wi O f I Q I X L. f 'gf 1 , I- ' ,pxfnpg I , iw EFL,- iff sf X 5: 1' yffi-ff f -, - Wh nf RQWJY ' 'W - T ,lg,H.Qr.f+3hlk1,a11o5vvL' Ei. 1.1 ., 95 W I 2 MT if 2,14 QM X Q gh? A H' I , 4 uf.: ' 0 Q15 , is - 2 'I X 's , A 'lr 1, 1 . 'Q H xx 1' Q . M' pe- K - . Q ',,,Q3Z. 'Saas .,,- 0 gf V QW. 'ff 4+ af- Csbgl Ah' 1 4 3 'avi + fa f' .M ab f 9591 ff, Q hi , ,., . w fi L wx Lfgspi , 52 civil 5.22 MHA. 1 ll. KJ' sf. A rousing the Rebels x.- L. Q A .. tlv, K 1, i ,J 'I , ' T L' ' yfqg Ct, N . vi Af N . 1 A . 3 R X ' .,, A 5 Viral -Iv IL T 'ix in . . A xg an 2 ll 5 7 A Q . xl eh ,gn ,K Rallies at San Lorenzo High School have promoted school spirit to an extent that turn- outs at games have been tremendous this past year. Rallies are held during fourth and fifth period lunch hours on days of games. They are planned by the rally committee, and characters are portrayed by yell leaders, pompon girls and members of the committee itself. Three big rallies this year were Hayward four rivalj, Berkeley fthe game to determine who was tied for first placej, and Alameda Qwhich proved who had the best team and school spiritj. NVE DID, OF COURSE! Deep South, a minstrel show, increased enthusiasm for the Hayward game. At a later date Berkeley Yellowjaekets swarmed our gym, but the San Lorenzo bug exterminators' quickly disposed of them. XVere you there? XY'e were when San Lorenzo's yell leaders and pompon girls exchanged outhts. This rally was for THE game that made us champs. Pictured above are various rally shots. to 0 peak of spirit, J R' H , if X ,J in x Q Y E ' z 'QF , '39 K4 ' im J ' -' 4,4 3 N' is 4 x, , 'fa -, A ' sg? 5 . Q39 ' -is '- 5 4-J-qs! ' s 7 5 'Q ig? if V2 M.. ig--Al NY: 5' f A at ' l L E 2543 lj, g 5 E Our thanks to Mr. Bob Ozias of Lederer, Street and Zeus, our printers, for his suggestions on layout, dummy work and the repro pages, in particular for his consideration and help in extending our deadlines Bob Moon of California Art and Engraving was of great help in the planning and execution of this Con federate. Ron Bush Joan Deis Beverly Dyer Dorothy Evans Joyce Escobar Nancy Fisher Leonard Gold Don Havercroft Giraud Guyre Lou Ann Hicks John Hoffmann Alberta King Claudine Meeks Roger Fiske Business Manager Frances Nierritt Edna Nixon Art Payne Ron McEwan Lester Robinson Jim Seaver Alex Soranno Ron Sheeley Jean Shimada Terry Miller, Editor Assistant Editors: Sharon Melin Maureen Wegener All of the activities mentioned above could only be carried out with the assistance and patient ability of Elizabeth C. Stack, our advisor. Her knowledge and understanding of her students was the most important factor, contributing toward a fine annual. Audi! IRX ES fljlllll illtlffl' Vifiy ilmvn Nkllllll 111 5.111 l.u11-11111 Ilii-ru N .1 xpivl Ill.ll CXCI' u.1llx. XY'l1c11- imung thu liillx cnfoliling S1.1mlw nur .1lm.1 l1LllL'l' h.1lls. Wlii-ru rliu lrcus lift high their l7I'.lI1Cl1L'S. lb thc wlni'fpc1'i'1'ig NOLlIllCI'I'l hrccle. 5.111 l.111'glimX 1-.illii-iq, c.1lli11g U I X . l'i1 11111 l'1c.1r1C foml 1-in-i11i1l'i N J 8.111 l,UI'L'lWl0 Q 11.1 X ll.1il. ll.11l l l11l Xli l.1lL': Ni ,l-,S XII-,RRI'I'l'.1'.!1l111'. Mill IY I-NUXNS, 1 Xl ISIZRT X KINCL11111 1111111111 1'1lV 5X 1 3511 BINC LEONG president Ni XRILY BOWEN vice-president I02 These students administer EXECUTIVE coUNc1L The Executive Council is the directly elected representation of the student body. Student government, like tht- national government, is run in a democratic manner, perhaps even more, for representation is direct and contact is personal. The task of Executive Council, this year, was huge-that of controlling the political and social activities of more than 2000 students. The council was respon- sible for an over-all student body budget of 534,000 It passed on all legislation deemed necessary for the welfare of the school. At the start of the school year, the council established two main goals: the promo- tion of more school spirit and improved student interest in school activities. The council also sponsored many activities. A successful Hello week, a Hello day dance and the Miss Student Body Contest early in the year were a few. They also organized a plan of student visitation to Executive Council meetings to give all students a better idea of their government. The council appointed Betty Willis student publicity chairman and Don Barstow athletic manager. Rodney Krebs, 1955 service committee president, Ken Briggeman, 1956 service committee president, and Richard Hill, senior class president, became honorary members following their elections. W -Xl. I ltli JOHNSON directnrufstudcntalTz1irs ROBERT Bl'Rl'lili judgv our student affairs. , . r lf. r 144 'tf .1 CKXYISE: X. Hrunzi. J, Poole, Nl. Bowen, Nl. Hellman. R. Hill. H. Willis. Nlr, Juhnsun. R. Krebs. H. Leu G. Ressa. C. Trnchu, R. Burner. IJ. Barwtfm. K Hriillvmufl. ff- Hdlllwh KNEELING, left to right: C. Dutsch, sergeant-at-arms: I. Young, recording secretary. STANDING: J. Piper, corresponding secretary: B. Blizzard, vice-chairman: A. Brnnzi, R..-X. chairman: R. Krebs, narliamentarian: J. Brown, roll keeper: R. Chinn, summarizcr. Fall and Spring REPRESENTATI This is the legislative branch of San Lorenzo high's student government. It is in RA that all legislation originates and where ideas from the student body are heard and discussed. A representative to RA is elected from each social studies class each semester. The representative becomes the link between the student and his government and its laws. The representative has 11 responsibility both to his class and to RA, for without good representation and accurate class reports, many students would be without knowledge of student activities. Each spring the student body elects an RA chair- man for the following school year. Anne Bronzi was elected to the office this year. The remainder of the ofhcers are elected in the body each semester. FIRST ROWV, left to right: B. Funk, H. Rodrigues, R. Hill, R. Matuska. K. Briggeman, G. Smith, G. Kinoshitn, Y . Hara, T. Kitani, K. Miguel, V. Bueman. SECOND ROW: M. Apodaca, M. Page, H. Heistad, S. Rego, F. Aschen 1 N. Cnngdon, K. Steele, F. Merritt, YV. Vlfharton, E. Ariza, R. Christensen. THIRD ROW: C. Lill, D. Renda, R. Smith. B. Avila, J. Sigler, A. Davis, D. Stutler, .l. Hope, G. Ferro, B. Falkenberg, G. Robertson, S. Cartwright, C. Tidwell, D. Creamer, BACK ROYV: E. Kierce, M. Swim, J. Vlfillis, S. Wells, B. Cunningham, P. Boyes, D. Soares, J. Baker, J. Piper. NOT PICTURED: K. Mitchell, K. O'Neil, C. Woodward, C. Clark, B. Milton, L. Mnderas, B. Silva, L. Sherbourne. SSEMBLY The fall otiicers this year were Bruce Blizzard, vice- chairmang Irene Young, recording secretary, janet Piper, corresponding secretary, Rodney Krebs, parlia- mentariang Geri Brown, roll keeperg Chris Dutsch, ser- geant-at-arms, and Richard Chinn, summarizer. Serving as officers for the spring semester were Chinn, vice-chairman, Jeannette Fresquez, recording secretary: Janet Piper, corresponding secretciryg Rich- ard I-lill,parlii1mentarinng Joan Sigler, roll keeperg Fred Parkhurst, sergeant-at-arms, and Diane Croft, sum- marizcr. A few of the problems which confronted RA at the beginning of the school year were the need for more bleachers on the playing fields, a smoking boundary, Cl Rebello substitute and revision of the student body constitution. Committees were formed and these prob- lems were studied and acted upon. FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Sigler. roll keeper: D. Croft, sum- marizer. SECOND ROW: J. Piper, corresponding secretary: R. Hill. parliamentarian: A. Brnnzi, chairman: R. Chinn, vice-chairman: F, Parkhurst, sergeant-at-arms: J. Fresquez, recording secretary. they work for us. FIRST ROW. left to right: T. Valentine, R. Hill. C. Holt. G. Nlinami. G. Hunt, G. Garner, B. NYalker, S. Rnd- riguez, F. Parkhurst. R. Chinn. SECOND ROW: B. Miyuki, R. Rodrigues, Filiere. G. Lewis. V. Gilmore, li. Hrown. F. Merritt. THIRD ROW: J. Piper. J. Sigler, J. Niaraldo. P. Chisnm. Il. Gnnsalves. R. YValters, R. Christensen. S. Fimreite, F. Fukuda. J. Betlencnurt, B. Huckahy, J. Alexander, E. Kierce. FOURTH ROW: A. Brnnzi, D. Croft, R. Kovnrk, J. Curreia, V. Ferguson, M. XVolfe. NI. Wegner. J. Fresquez. A. Damato, B. Car- penter. S. Churchill, P. Boyes, P. Sullivan, D. Anselmo. 'l'. Lemieux. ., V .3 ' , H L ..un? ' SEATFD, left to right: ll. .-Xrdron, J. Xliller, H. Faris, ll. Ulsen. li. lsrelvs. STVKNIJ ING: U. Searle, J. Xtencio. F. Sally. ll. Sundzuul. Nlr. Tziioli. SEATED, left to right: J. Harrington. B. Richardson. J. Gettman. l'. Lees, J. UNK itt. P. Adkins, I.. Hancock. Swearengen, C. W oodsyard. QTANIJINII: .l. fiernohori. S Churchill, J. Jardin. U. Cook. lleister. l., Young, C. Conklin. l.. Sylsester. J. Frei quez. J. Roberts, li. Pierce. J. Nlcfilnskey. ll, Huckalws. J. Nlatteson, S. Strilvley BOYS' LEAGUE Sl-.,-Xllillz fl. Ressu, president. STANDING. left to right: l., Sherhourne, treasurer: ll. An- derson. sics:-president: K. llrigifeman. secre- tary. andli..lin1eneL. reporter. SE.-Ylilill, left to right: Nl. Gettman. president and C. Lill, siee-president. ST.-XNIJING: IJ. Nlarciel. Secretary: I.. Grnsiean, reporter and X. Collins. treasurer, The Boys' League council's many actiyities included .1 very successful dance. an inter- esting assembly, a cupcake sale and co-sponsorslaip of tlie Nlarcli of Dimes drive, ililiey sponsored tlwe fatlier and son lmmquet for ilie AKAI, cliampsg CQoacli Chuck iliaylor of Stanford University was guest speaker. At tlie close of tlie year tliey awarded two scholar- ships to boys who were outstanding scliolastically and in scliool atfairs. Boys' League tends to promote better cooperation among the boys of San lorenlo. GIRLS' LEAGUE Every girl at San Lorenzo Higli is .1 member of Girls' League. Representatives to Girls' League council are elected from eacli social studies counseling group. At tlie beginning of tlie scliool year tlie council sponsored llie lfresliman lea. ililiey also sponsored the 'lilianlssgiying food basket driye. the Leap Year dance. iarious after-sclmool sales and were co-sponsors of tlie Nlarcli of Dimes driye. Otlier activities included two assemblies, tlie motlier-daugliter fasliion sliow and tlie senior Itkl. The league. its otiieers and council, did much to promote .1 greater degree of cooperation and friendship among tlie girls and faculty of the scliool. .06 They represent us BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE San Lorenzo was represented at Boys, and Girls' State by Rodney Krebs and Betty Willis last summer. The American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary sponsor Boys' and Girls' state annually to give students experience in government. These representatives were selected by the administrative council on the basis of grades, personality, dependability and service to the school. Both made reports to the student body, to their sponsors, and to other organizations explaining the purpose of State and the activities there. and carry out our plans. lietty Willis. renresentatixe to Girls' State. Highlights of Boys' and Girls' league this year were their assemblies, the March of Rodney Krebs. representative to Boys' State. Dimes drive and the annual Thanksgiving charity basket drive. FIRST ROYV, left tn right: J. Teeslink, R. Chinn, C. Dutsch, E. Gomez, J. Blain. S. DeLong, M. Bowen, Ii. Drot- letf, D. Evans, Ii. Kierce, C. Wilson. SECOND ROVY: S. Swearemien. K. Pratt, G. Garner, I.. Johnson. P. Ellis, B. Beard. J. Hope, N. Carlson, YV. Wharton. J. Senechal, R. Christensen, A. Peterson. SOCIAL AND PROGRANI Social and Program is Ll school organization which plans and programs the special social events of the school year. Marilyn Bowen, student body vice-president, as part of the vp's duties, headed rho group. Betty XVillis was vice-president and -loan Sencchnl, secretary. The calendar, noon-movie. julie box and budget .irc standing committees of Social and Program. Ii.XNlIf IiUNlXll'l l'lfIi l'I'l'lI.lCl'l'Y IiUNlNll'l Iilfl'i W I - KNIEIQLINKS: Il, Sprnge, tice-president: R. Nlclfwun, president: CI.0CRNYlSIf: N. Carlson, C. Ilutsch, Nl. Speck: ll. Willis, Chair .l..Iacohs, Serqeairit-at-Arms. ST.-KNIJING: Z. lJux'idson,B. Corey, man, F. Merritt, W. Wharton, I., Sherhourne. D. Ih-Rossett, C. Cameron. I'l'lil.IC .-XIDIIRIQSS SYSIIQNI CUNlNll'li'I'liIf FIN.-XNCIE CUNI5lIll l'EIi. I Q IJ. Huxercroft, J. Nliller, Ii. Rxlrpe, .I. Nliller, IJ. llaplue, IJ. Nix- Sli,-Ylilill, left to right: C. Gnllettl, I:. Hxlllises, chairman: S sen R Nlcluin Nlr Webb advisor Boone Sl KNIIJINIC B Rnclmrdson J Nluruldo H Huckuhx li Xlendonca C Boone - 1 .adn 'T Justice is dispensed STUDENT COURT The Student Court is the judicial branch of San Lorenzo's student government. Loaning student body cards, running in halls and misconduct in assemblies are the types of cases which come under the courtis jurisdiction. This year, in addition to hearing charges against students, they checked all the club constitutions to make sure they were in order. LEFT TU RIGHT: Lynn Sherbnurne, assistant judge: Bob Burpee. judge: Theatis Lemieux assistant judge. and Mrs. Irving. student court advisor. envmfx ,M 5. i 5 fi I J....l1 su xxfs -f HAYWARD AREA STUDENT COUNCIL The purpose of the council is to promote better understanding and sportsmanship among the member schools, with the district adding high schools each year. The members consist of Eve representatives each from Hayward, Arroyo, and San Lorenzo. Representatives from San Lorenzo this year were Bing Leong, Marilyn Bowen, Judy Poole, Marilyn Gettman and Gary Ressa. Leong presided over the zouncil. Among the activities of the council was work on a traHic safety committee, approval of a list of charities for school participation and endorsement of Columbia restoration. CLOCKWISE: J. Poole, M. Gettman, B. Adams, S. Seehler, R. Drudge. C. Bush, D. Dean, Mr. Morrison, D. Kaye, Mr. DeFigh, D. DeShnm, Mr. Johnson, G. Ressa, M. Bowen. B. Leong. NOT PICTURED: J. Gary, D. Perry, E. Berger. J. Buck ... .,!,,Y,,X,. W fwwff. .1- M ,...fv f- Alllf' Mfg., x ' ,, ,RTT 5 f I CALENDAR COMMITTEE The calendar committee is a branch of Social and Pro- gram committee. The com- mittee schedules .ill school activities and is in charge of the calendar in the A hall showcase. Sally Swearengen, ch.iirm.1n ofthe committee, was ap- pointed by the chairman of Social and Program. SI'iA'IiIiIJ, left to right: If. Merritt. IJ. Ifvalns, J. Tec-slink, C. Ixauodward. ST XNIJING: Il. Iifizzard. S. Swearen- gen. IS. Ilmtlelf. Typical of the noon hours at San Lorenzo high is this group of students gathering, when weather permits, on the side lawn. RALLY COMMITTEE The rally committee is com- posed of members from Mega- phone club who are interested in planning and presenting rallies. The committee arranged for rallies for all varsity football games and for most of the other school athletic events. KNEELING. left to right: S. Wade. Nl. Weiner. NI. Bean. C. Troche, C. Meeks. S. Strihley, J. Fresquez, B. Falkenherg, S. Cox. SECOND RONN: H. Selby. G. Miranda. J. Blain, N. Dattke. P. Lees. D. Gruggel, IJ. DeAn- gelo, Ii. Johnson. A. Collins, J. Pence. N. Rucker. THIRD RUN! : L. Johnson. J. Johnson, NI. Speck, A. King, 5. Qui- Iiei, J. Brown. K. NIitcIieII. W. Whar- ton, J. Perry. F0l'RTII RUYY: N. Fisher, B. Miller. I.. Brennan. J. Nlarin. I.. Fellows, IJ, Tuhey, C. I.iII. C. Nlicka. N. Carlson. R. Dodge, G. Ferro, J. Matteson. 'QV K ...-ni... . n ' I ,ba . ,t .I u .Q -1 if Mi -he 4 -an R. gf -rw' ' ' . N--v 5 'U'-. s. l Y -'1 I'.-XGE HIDITORS-SF.-XTFIJ, lelt to riviht: Y. Filiere. Y. Lodge, Ii. Weher. I.. Ilancuck, A. Fleming. STANIPING: Trumpmver, Il. Iilsnn, .I. Xliller, RX. Snranno. STAFF SF,-YI'IfIJ, left to rilhtz Il. Fuchser, II. Fiilkenherii. NI. Frudslmni, J. Ifresquez, R. Iiuchxlnun. SECOND ROW' : C, Tidnell, S. Car!u'ri2ht, Il. Crill. Ii. Ilyer. Ii. Skinner, I.. Barron, S. Trapp, NI. Nlnntello, II. Sprague, N. Buchanan. TIIIRIJ ROW: R. Sheeley. ll. Hasercrt-It. W. Grnse. R. Nlclfwsan. They keep us informed . REBEL RECORD The Rebel Record, San Lorenvo Highk paper, is published by the seventh period journalism class under the advisorship of Mr. Don Haworth. The paper is issued to student body card holders every two weeks. This year Janice Eagan was editor and Claudine Nleelss, business manager. Vel Rae lodge was assistant business managerg Ifxe Anne XY'eber, news editor: Dave Elson, circulation managerg Susie Trumpower, school news editorg Yiki Filiere. feature editorg Linda Hancock. editorialsg Anita Fleming, girls' sports editorg slack Miller. boys' sports editor, and Alec Soranno, head photographer. J XNIKIIQ Ii-XHAN ffl..-Xl'lJlXli XlliliIxS XIILIJUNl1,uum'l'll YELL LEADERSfSue Bronson, Dorothy Crill, Carmen Troche, Sue Cox, Betty Willis. PONIPON GIRLS-Sue Wade, Jeannette Fres- quez, Marilyn Bean. Marilyn Wegner. Bonnie Falkenberg. Claudine Nfeeks. Pictured on page ll-4 are the members of the school orchestra. Membership includes B. Auten. M. Bnrmettler, J. Barstad, L. Berry, P. Bolles, Nl. Bowers, L. Borges, K. Brown, N. Buchanan, T. Burkhart, R. Chinn, R. Christen- sen. T. Connolly, B. Cunningham, G. Devine, B. Dry. C. Dutsch, B. Funk, C. Galletti, C. Herbert, K. Hill, li. Hornaday, J. Hughan. J. Johnson, J. Kitani, T. Kitani, l.. Krecek, L. Lundbert, J. Nlartinelli, E. McDowell. L. Rica George, Nl. Montgomery, J. Nichols, D. Nunemann, R. Nunn, J. Oberman, Nl. 0'Connor, F. Parkhurst, B. Pearce. T. Prunzato, H. Rightmire, J. Schnitzer, E. Spies, S. Steelsmith. R. Stevens, Nl. Sylvia, J. Teeslink, I.. Thompson. S. Tofte, T. Valentine, J. Van Altena, H. Yan Sickle, G. YVhite, D. Wimmer, C. Woodward. INIARCHING BAND Pictured on page llS are members of the marching band. They include N. Apodaca, D. Ardron, B. Auten. J. Bar- stad, C. Benjamin. K. Blackford, L. Borges, D. Brallier, S. Brallier. Y. Brallier, C. Brewster, T. Connolly, L Cormier, T. Dobbins, C. Dutsch, H. Ehret, P. Ellis. J. Fernandez, J. Ferris, B, Funk, B. Heavin, D. Herlacher J. Hertl, B. Hooper, J. Hovey. J. Hughan, T. Kitani, A. Ludwig, E. NlcDoweIl, L. Nlclleorge, R. NlcNeelev, N Nlcwhirter, F. Merritt, N. Myers, J. Miller, D. Nunemann, R. Nunn, J. Dberman, F. Parkhurst, A. Parrish, K Pratt. P. Prudler, R. Ruger, H. Rightmire, R. Rightmire, J. Sargente, B. Silva, M. Silva, F. Soares, Nl. Sylvia J. Teeslink, K. Tucker, J. Van Altena, H. Warmington, L. Wasko, E. Weinreh, Ii. Wilhite, D. Wilkins, E. Williams R. Williams, L. Woods. C. Woodward. A CAPPELLA Pictured on page 116 in the treble clef are J. Archer, J. Atkins, D Baker, J. Baker, A. Bales, B. Beard, I.. Bias. Nl Bias, L. Biggs, S. Bowers, S. Brown, N. Carlson, N. Cogburn, B. Corea, C. Cox. F. Craig, C. Davis, V. Filiere NI. Frodsham, D. Gale, D. Hatton, K. Hemza, N. Honsicker, B. Huudashelt, R. Hovey, T. Lemieux, G. Lewis, P Louik, D. McKean, J. Nloisieie, C. Murphy, M. Patterson. J. Pence, J. Piper, S. Quiel, V. Robinson, H. Rodriguez N. Rucker, C. Schimmel. J. Sigler, R. Smith, U. Soares. S. Swearengen, Nl. Swim, S. Trapp, S. Van Natta, M. Vestal P. Vigil, L. Walstead, J. Senechal, C. Yan0rden. In the bass clel are l.. All, R. Areosa, R. Burpee. Nl, Chavarria, P. De l.a Torre, G. Devine. D. Druge, P. Granados J. Gurule. J. Hovey, B. Jewell, J. Jones, P. U'l.eary, F. Parkhurst, B. Percell, G. Roberson. P. Robertson, L Sailors, J. Souza, T. Valentine, B. Wachtler. C. Walker. C. liakle. K. llill, H. Ferguson. a l? 'is ,Ww- KE if Si .. 'I V is X -ji m . 1 X- ? 'M' 1' '-'f':'Mf 'W I ' Elf . 'Ss , gg , we if 45 -ww., 'vnu-.,,-5 Z 'W ......S...W.Ag-m M. . f Q -'11 . 'Tr 1 V QQ. f 1, M I x, ...-ns. -, 5 1 1 in ' 'Fw-eral. X ,,,,,-.Lum 1 f. . X 'sw' o., 5, ,ww Q, P 4 'IA yi' Mal r. I 'I L am, 43, J. -QQ 54 4 S I V F . b .,. ,y x f. ,vi Q'- 2- S42 ,r s fi ' 'Q K 1,4 . -J..e.,,, -,, 4 an T' Z rv I . . 1 v .w r. . Q , - f. 1 rn T 'Q --xi F' da ri iff' Eg. I 3. ' Z IQ' V H Q ,ji - w fi l4lR lllli 'Hll I lliS'I Sl'Xll-.ll Xl IIXNU. 11.11 DANCE BAND ST ROW. Iclt tn right: Xl. Sylxia. H. Funk, lf. Purlfthurst, J. llhurmzin. ll. Chinn. R. Stuxcns. J. Crabtree. Sl fiUNll ROW: li. Spies. lx, llill. C. llutwch. lf. Nlclhmell. B. Xntvn .l. Hurwtud. l.. NlCGc4rr2v. ilk. Cunnnllx. 'N ' ' ' ' cxinc, 'l'llIRlD RUNS: 'lf lxitnni. li. llurtulcit, 'lf Valentine. BOYS' GLEE HOW, lcft tn riilhl: l'. lxxllalhair. l.. llcquctlc, l'. Rm-, H, limcr, .l. l'L-nrsun, ll. lfnx. NX. Pllilput. SIQCUNIJ RUNS: lx. 'l'npin. ll. llurpcc. lf. Jinktnx I.. llnzduclm, R. l.uhrcn2cl. J. Rnddx, l.. Skinncr. J. llitusmun. 'l'lllRlJ RUXN: l'. l.uwr. X. Carmen. I., Carlow. H, llaillumn. .l. Smith. .l. Lhrlstiu. lt. Xlnmdnui. li. XMmds. S. Clark. ll, I lunscn. J. Ynrgus. GIRLS' GLEE Sl ROW. lull tu right: S. Rudriguc-L. S. Rvifu. l.. Noting. l.. Robinson. .l. lirnmn, l.. NlcCrumn1n:n. J. Freeland. Nl. Shelton, U. Head. l.. llurnstead. C. Smith. C. Cicntut-gina. SIZCUNIJ RUYY: ll. Spencer. Nl, l'elhnm. Nl. Whrc. Xl. Wuudi. ll. Nlillsap. ll. Rollei. S. Slater, XI.1ImnuriIln, H. llucl-mln. J. licttcncnurt. N, Harman, C. Yundcnllurg, Rl! ROW: X. Sichcr. S, 'l'hat1:hcr. 'lf Noting, l.. Stewart. F. Nunn, C, Yunturn. C. liolvertsell. J. lfmcrich, C. 1':inmniu, S. Pusun. C. Scxin1cr,'l'.Clnru. li, NYhitlnltur, S. Ulixcr, BACK RONN:S.Smith, llliushhy. Il.Briz1ulnm. li lfiuld. J. Nt-uninn. li. Nlnmrc. l.. .lnhnson. l.. lfrziwr li. With.-. Y. Cm-llm. J. liusxliuwuxi. li, Smith. ll. Wlmttuni. ,- Ix.'l'ummI.1. x .71 i 9 'J KA' Q 1 LEFT ROW, front tn back: B. Thornton, M. Hughes, G Garcez, D. Terazawa, G. Cates, B. Herman. D. De Rosset, T. Dobbins. P. Goranhson, E. W'einreh. NIIDDLF ROYV: D.W'im mer. R. Machado, T. Bullock. J. Miller. S. Nlulherin. A. Whit BCCM N- I-i9hlY. A. Turner. RIGHT ROYY: I.. Carlton, D Mergel. D. Peterson. F. Aylin. .l. French, ll. Hanson, R Alwlfrl, De Vaughn, J. Jenkins, H. Xloore, Military at work 2 D. Junette, G. Devine. M. Storm, D. SkiiTini2ton. COLOR GUARD The Color Guard consists of four cadets from the cadet corps who are interested in a school service project. They participate at football games, assemblies and PTA meetings. CADETS The California Cadet Corps was founded in 191 l. lt was organized to provide the high schools with mili- tary training that will be useful in any branch of the armed forces. Training includes such subjects as first aid, preliini- nary rifle instruction, rifle marksmanship, map read- ing, military courtesy, basic combat tactics and basic drill. There are two other qualities which are gained through this course without being taught. Cadets are given positions which give them the opportunity to acquire and develop leadership qualities. They learn how to teach and how to bc taught. Fat orite gathering spot SCHOLASTIC ART WINNERS This year Hfteen San Lorenzo students won awards in the Re- gional Scholastic Exhibit spon- sored bythe San Francisco Empo- rium. San Lorenzo placed fifth in number of awards won by vari- ous schools in Northern Califor- nia with five gold key winners .incl twelve certificate-of-merit winners. The art work of M. Adams, P. Ellis, R. Pacer, L. Gold and T. Miller, gold key winners, will be sent to the Carnegie Institute for the national judging exhibit. 5 E7 FIRST ROW, left to right: R. Shimnda, J. Gautereaux. SECOND ROW: C. Klein, M. Adams, P. Ellis, F. Allen. THIRD ROW: R. Machado, J. Bishop, T. Miller, R. Facer, B. Carter. NOT PICTURED: L. Gold, C. King, P. Sevener. ART SERVICE Art Service is a class which makes signs and posters for all plays, games, activities, etc. All other posters, such as for elections, must be okayed by the class before they are posted. The committee is also in charge of making the monthly calendar. SEATED. clockwise: J. Souza, L. Field, L. Beard, P. Wiedeman, L. Sandau, S. Bronson and S. Quilice. STAND- ING: R. Russo, P. Noddin, J. Riddell, S. Shimsinl, L. Feilyiuisaniali. Cullar, L. Maganmt, D. Rowe. NOT PICTURED: . Averi , . oona. A typical day I I9 1 2 2 iqgaw, Q g A li A 'E' 1 4 Y Q wmvgwyh , W' '-1--+ . wwf M, 1' 'M ' 'M U, . faggwfxf, NNN' - 'lO'M- ,V X X, E , - -4M:.tnn1snuv,-4.1l'a mrw' X' ' 6 X. A, ' fi x SLg,g,h,,,'Ei? wwf' X E 'mmf ' 5 L X www . PQ W K 1 W xi Ai? E Y' rig?eM::!,'.' f 'l :figffigi 2 . r1'.w 1'- ff 'I l 's x Q I ,gnc- ui V,! ' 41, ' 2 jk Y s..., HL? J V sn! '. ' 4' 1 H, X . 1 'FP X Rx ,A JN 4: 4 ' Q ' ' B , En' ' 1 :iv ' LAI i t 1 6 . I , - 1-u Xx xy X x X f For tlvkxxm 1 I ,7 7 QMS E N fO R S NWEW 1-I illxx A .'ji'.,k.l'frfi,w IIIIH w1'flHIl fblI4 3 ' I . JMWS1-.L,L,Lw. w ulwr N1 firm ,, G52 L f' ,fa X V 4. XSS N X X X XX u Q ix, S RN XX -X ls ll Xl XRN IN lil I Ill N i'llil'HliN Hl I'CHliNS W, , f ,A fin . M, f R as .F 1 5 ww 4 K, -s af 1 1 ', uh' V :K 4 . NIICIIAISI. JOHNSON 4 lll lsCHISUN . 1 :1 ,gr-M lv f' 1 N E 1 A ROIHQRT .ll'NIi'l' Yg- K- w I X J NH I IR XNK lxXRll IJKXIIJ ki NNI IH JOHN KING UUSUKE klNUSIll'l'.-X Wy I 4 gm ,, f, Tv gn 'gf ,A ff if 7 A f QL w x IXRIURI1 NI N l N SSI-ll IXRSUN THUXIXS LXRSON HAYNE LXRSON KF' 4 . 1 - 1 JFRRX IFNT PAl'lA LIZNZ Cl'lARI.liQ LEON-KRIJ 4-. HINIJ IJCUNU flngeyn 15 Q bv ,Ng,,, f 'x Nllil.X'lN LVM . 4, ,Q .I V ' E. -fsxwll W' I GORDON l 'V' . E, w X, JOHN IIQXX IS ew. 42 llili ROY I,l'NIJBIiRll RUNVXLIJ NIXIIHAIJU li I XI-Xl KN Ni RUN XI-XLF-XTTI X RICHARD MARRS JERRY XIXRR .IINI XI XRTIN il-R Xl Xll S fs an 4.-1-Q fi . C' , .,,, ,4 if DENNIS NIERGIZI. .if ' V -An ,V fav fx , 5, 5 w Arr. : A U 5-va, v, 'ki' ' ' 2 ' ' 32 A ,e f 'G' R N e , f -V ., kv Q I it ,..,,, ',, s 2 41-.1 if 7 ,. f ff M My 1 . L C1XRl.NHiRRll.l .IXCR 'xlII.l.l-QR RX X Il ROHFRI XIIRIU HILYRX SIITSLX,-XSL' BILL MORRISON EDDIE NIUXNBRAX NURNIAN NlXhRS LALRENCE I 'lu-af' ? x 'V' k ff' N '1- ZI v 9' 'il' ,ff ' 'L l'l'fRl'lI' kl'llH4L4Q lxX'Illll'lfY RFYNN I-I NILI' hII'lU,l .IXNll1l-IUNIIXIIJ LXRUII' kll-IX Zvi' affn, .A -3. M , 3, K -Uk, w . F YA. 19 f'N 3 Mk Am E: 'wg Zia 111 . F 2 , if - H .... m i, XMI I-Ylx I XRS!-X Illl- VI I5 ll-XIII-l X Xlzl. RXV IHIJILI QE 'S duvhv- U9 6- ISXRHXRX NI.acIJHN XI Il IJHRIS Xl XRIIILI Ill XNE NIXRNH XI ,hx fv- 9' . CT' ?' XXclcunwmN.unl,f.rcn1-r r,l Nl XIXRIINI I X1l'l'iN NIXRIN XNIX NUNIX Nh-ffXK'INi LUNG IJIXNNI4, LINIJHHI Xl if 1 JL M 5'-au : ,f ' 'H-' 'urn 1 . wi 15 gl figs YU N , . 9 :nr- HXRB-XRX XlcfII.lil.I.XN YXIIINV Xlc-KQINNIN NXNCW NlclxXY 411455 llkRl.liliN Nlclxli XX XI XRH XRIET Xlvl. Xl'l iHl,lN NFDH X XIMX HIR'l HR Xlutl und Jeri. ur thu lull und the shn gf I 1 - v YI All xl. I -: v V ,Q S1 z N5 V t 1 ffI.Xl7IJlNli Nllilihs SHXNUN Nllil IN ISXRISXRX XllfNI10NtIx IIRANCISS NIIiRRl'I l' .II-AN NIlI.I,liR 92,4 .-. X., 70 'Goa iv' 40- lbw fY. r7' qw-up fir KIICIIILIQ XII'lffIIl5II SH XRUY NIl'l.X'XYN .IXNIET XIVRIEX HUNIT-X NESS lxfX'lkHl.Iil'fN N Baa. f ILIJNX NIXUN I'RINf1Il,lX NHIJIJIN l'lf1L!QX H I ICXRY PXT U'Ni . ' U51 ICIHULS rp. I Du you hun: this trouble? XE.: 'IWWH if x N ,A 4 4 ,. yy- , 'i in f f I IXXYIIJ NIQNISNI XXX Q I' ,Hx 1 'bf Bl'IJ OWIQNS A K' is 1 ' .tmah gig ,gg YA'-el ,V , is 5 79.31 .4 nc: B' 'K I.-XRY PHlI.HRIClx HRl'Cli l'l.-KTH I..-XWRICNCE PURTIQR 5 'H ,W h i . L ., if Q ix .- - Q i x !. , ibm v 1 ' if Y LXRY PROYUNSH X 'S RHIIHHR R USER .lllli RAINIUNIH il! Y Q2 'i fl IISIIR ROBINSON Xl RIRI RUNIIRIJ Xl KN Rl IHR filf I Q . w 1, Huh .. A ng.. l . KF s - v - Q G' X S' bf n1' ? fl Al ' 1 5 HOB NPNN .IDE UBFRXI.-KN ,,,.A. , EA: EL 'N Q , Xxx 2 1 R-XLPH PASOVINI-Il.l.I JOHN PERETTI If 7 A. 2 2' I FRANK PRINIR1 ISE l' 12 XRY RICSS-X ROBERT PROSCH nic YIRCEII. RIiYNlJl.lJS 2 2131 1- 1 C 5, .as-R 1 , as, A' k 1 FR XNR SXI ll HIQRT SANIJIQRS 45 an i' ,4W,4 'W'-wwv4r ' , D Y Vx , A -' Hl l'CIl Sfllil 'LTZ nu- ' 5 , IDXYE SHHLTW ll RRX Sill IX The must popular class in schfml I nn.. 3:-,Y , U .5 fx 1. Y G HENRY SCHVI1 DOl'G SH XCKLEX 1 I' 'W' . 'va ,hair I .3 ru 1 X WL X1 XNI'lil. sx 1.x I x RUNXI ll SCIHlilHl.l ar., Qgyfq K .QW fs. ' -191 'nuff IJANNEY SH KRI' MNH! K.-SRI. 5l.lll'.I.l.ENHIiRl few Y X 1 K 'Vg ' ' 'Z' Ruxxuf sumarm Q-iifgsaff' , ,ifkjxfjiyq ,sl N!Il.I.IXN1 Sl.lFI I-'R-kNk SNIITH fr, ,X lill,l. 5Nl-.lill Ziff- sf 454, 'fi U3 M W - W A aw, Q-34' G. 7 ION XRD SPI!! N XRIJ S KI Sf-X KICHXRIJ NT!-Xl NN XIX AL- TZ . ASX 'EN 7 I5 NNI' flSffIIIfllllIiR IJURUTIIN US'I'IiIiN NIVXRIXN I'XT'I'IiRSUN RUIiIiR'lTX I'X'I'IHN IIIIICXI, I'IUXXRllQII'I' is iw fi 13 ,440 3 Il'IH PUUI I- IJISIRIJRIS Ol'lNIiIi YIXIJX RfXll,SIi'UIk LURIX LXINIC RXXISIDXI .IXNIQI-.X RXSNIl'SSIiN 1 lfXkI.K RICI-QIJ S'l'IiI'II-XNIE RING CHARNIINE ROBERTS -.eva elf sl TT' IS KRII XR K SI-IIN RGXRIi'I' Rl'IfIiR ROBERTA Rl'SSll A 5 , fax. Y Q , ,mi fu- I - ' ax ' if 1 .Il'IJI'I'H sxxlmlirik We PXTSX SI-QYI-INIQR .IIA KN SIIINI XIDX 1 f 11 quan- P-XT ROBPfR'IASlJN YISRX ROSE 'vw 0 if ...gum JF-KN SIXNTK f1XItllI.ifIIIIXINIIiI. Cffff ' ,',. :'! X ' 1, if , ,fi Jr, ' - ff . ISI-.'lA'I'X SII X X IGI-.'I'II-, SIXIINUN 'K K '2 :Ei i . H59 A, ' . ?'R 5 W IX BS 4.-+ 45 5' 1 Lx' E52 fx P' ,M vs. .4 ' 6' 5' if XXI III I XIIX l1XXXlN'l'KYl,4Jl4 Xlllilf 'I'HHfRRY ,, W, lang, Qu, .ffgjf Q,,. , . Q 4 if 'W -'V I 'wif x x IH X X ININ 'I I'I'l'S FI BFRT Y XITZHN TFRRW YfXI,lfN'I'lNlf ,I XXIFS NN XI.'l'UN is JFNNI5 NN ARNIQR M' 5' Kl- Practicing for thc seninrr show f,i, g X 23 2 rw Q Mg- 4' , Q if , Af? L is ' Q21 if li 5 X 39 2 'E' A Hill. XNIISIJI-Xl xxx xm XXII 1,1.xxls 1 xx um mu Xllw IJliX'l XXII sux , 1 Y H f , , I G- vf-wzfzjf- 'V J ,gg frggkh H.. nib. 4 Q , by I : ' 1 ' 'j v ,X x 2 pig e I Q W pi -- V- A' . .5 ' ' ' 4, i, . A O 9 I V... V 1 , Nick mall- ,vxrik xx 1411.111 rm XNRIHHI .INN N KRI40RUl'lLll Rn QW K Y' V . 4 Q 4 Q at if Q13 r . - W xn g , 4,4 4 RY vt ,- IJ XYIIJ XYINI MER 475 ,i 5, .llilz XUVNI. CR LX YONNIE X!II.IxINS BETTY WII.I.IS IIXIIB.-XRA XKILSHN IU' IRIzNI1 XULNG IJORUTHX AI.IONI.-Xlilz Y IZXIIUI. BH,-XN'I'I.I-IX DUN Xl.IJ IXINKLIN BONNIE B-XRST kll IIUl'S'l'UN CH'I'NI'.R Cain:-ru Shy 'HMI PRUNZ NIU I.I1NKl5 I4l'RIxIIXliI AI.1SIili'I'CXIiY.- , UIiIi.'Xl,IJ IAN 3 N f 1-,' DONALD NI-XIN PERRI NELSON NNILLI.-XXI PERCELI, ISERN ICE I5IiR'l'.,XlT'l' ..- gh' PISGGY NX 1 NDI! CI.,-KIRIZ WUI IIJW XRD .I 'MIK ISISHUI' F, I! HENRY IIRUIII JXNIICS LXRIUS SHEILA RUHBERS PAT ROBERTSON BII.I. SNEEID MARTIN STURNI BEVERLY 'I'IIL'RS'I'lJN NIARTI YIi5'I'-Xl, AA,..., ... fr:-:nun 4 NPS-' . A 3 I- wi ' A 5 5 - 5 ' . I 1- w J'41l aI'7, - In 'H' 1'- ':i'o. su- 1 Y- 491' af fi M55 3 t ay 1 E if gy, . I X fr 5 1 f Q F 1 D 3- imzwnfdf Y WWQWN Www, wr .144-4 an-V gf Q 5 glH W f,.-- Qnggl'-.. w km -X X , 4 V i iff from your counselors My congratulations go to you, my counseling group, on the completion of your high school career. The academic competence which you have achieved should equip you to take the next step forward whether it be school or job. You have experienced some failures in attaining your goals. It takes years, sometimes a lifetime, to reach the real qualities in a life, but failure is not a disgrace as long as it does not become a habit. Graduation should not only be a satisfying experience for you but an encouraging one. Your success has afforded me pleasure. MARCELLA CLANCY. Our three years together at San Lorenzo High School have been ones of growth, work, fun, and friendship. As seniors you have much to be proud of as you review this year. You have been helped by extremely capable counselors, and I am happy to join them in wishing you success. To each one of you a special greeting and the hope for everything that is fine and right for you. Congratulations to my counselees and best wishes! VIRGINIA HASTINGS. Miss Hastings was a counselor for the present senior class during their Hrst three years at San Lorenzo. This year she is the Dean of Girls at Arroyo High School. To the seniors of the class of 1956 I give my greetings and best wishes. Graduation from high school is an important time. And graduation from an American high school marks the beginning of what can be a lifetime of opportunity. There is no other place on earth where the opportunities are so great, if young people are prepared to accept the responsibilities which necessarily accompany them. Success in maintaining the Ameri- can way of life is always dependent upon the vigor and intelligent response of a generation of youth. FERN BRUNER. PERN1 BRLVER ADABELI F NIOON The things that happen SENIOR ACTIVITIES ! During our senior year there were many memorable activities. We all remember when we were measured for our caps and gowns. Heading this committee were Bill Faris, Arlene Larsen, co-chairmen. On this committee were Donna Smith, Richard Granados, Glenda Loh- rengel, Bonnie Beard, Janice Eagan, Sue Trum- power, Sydney Dinkuhn, Janise Gililland, Vera Rose, Douglas Sliackley, Janice Kincaid, and Frances Craig. Then as the year progressed we ordered our announcements. Working on these were Lee Biggs, Ralph Pasquinelli, Blanche Tarr, Lois Walstead, Carol Currier, Evonne Bailey, Lola Cole, Judy Poole, Pat O'Neal, John Lewis, Dwight Hoskins, Barbara Houdasheltg the com- mittee was headed by Jacque Teeslink and Julie Jardin. The baccalaureate committee was headed by Linda Hancock and Theatis Lemieux. Suggested speakers for bac- calaureate were submitted to Mr. Nelson. The administrative council and the committee decide upon the speakers. Linda and Theatis were helped by Carol Brantley, Alan Rut- ter, Jim Hughan, Lala Bias, Doris Marciel, Marian Patterson, Bonnie Curley, jean Shimada, Judy Sand- beck, Ronnie Sheeley, Don Main, and Helen Carr. The senior show committee chooses the theme of the senior show, given by the graduating students. Chair- men of this committee were Terry Cole and Vel Rae Lodge. They were assisted by Claudine Meeks, Marlene Swim, Carol Osborne, Dorothy livans, Carmen Troche, Darlene Fuchser, Diane Lindholm, Henry Schul7, Vicki Bartlett, Terry Valen- tine, Charmine Roberts, Lorraine Sylvester and Howard Beckman. Carolyn Clark and Janice Har- rington headed the committee for the senior dinner. Assisting were: Eunice Hallisey, Dennis W'arner, Walter Mead, Barbara Drotleff, Cynthia Crews, Virginia W'ebb, Deiddre Quiner, Bruce Blizzard, Betty Silva, Irene Sprague, Marilyn Bean, Eve Ann NVeber, Claire W'oodward. This committee submitted menus to the senior council for the dinner. The senior picnic committee was headed by LeRoy Field and Judy Casaurang. This committee sub- mitted menus for the breakfast to af. l only during the senior year. the senior council and also recom- mended where the picnic would be held. LeRoy was helped by Barbara Selby, Bill Slife, Frances Merritt, Frank Primrose, Sharon Melin, Nancy McKay, Mary Gary, Tom Taber, and Carole Klein. Dates for these, which end the high school years for seniors, are too late for live pictures. May 23. the picnic at Adobe Lodge. june IU, the first date for caps and gowns baccalaureate. The senior dinner, june ll. And THIS ball, june 12, given for the seniors. Breakfast the morning of the big day, ,Iune 14-and that night, goodbye lo San Lorenlo-graduation. I47 my , ., .,.. ,V ,Q 4 M, ggQgf,,,g,y4g , fr ' . iff. 92? . az' Palsy!! r wsifif Y' af kdm f'-in wg., -nv W Y YM, MQ PS 35 ls ' f ,ii ' ,E x- g g' x .g g QQT1' . Ei Q' rffgtlrf E S iii' K ik? ,N L. SENIOR OFFICERS K i Richard Hill ........ president Brad Bl3m3er . xice-president l'unice liierce secretary fic-ri Martinez trmsnrcr the many activities SENIOR COUNCIL Terry Cole, Jacque Teeslink, Julie Jardin. Carolyn Clark, Janice Harrington. VValter Johnson, advisor: Judy Casau- rang, Theatis Lemieux. LeRoy Field. Brad Blymyer. Linda Hancock, Eunice Kierce. Richard Hill, Geri Nlartinez. , 3 if ,fi ff 2 wif, ii i ADV NLT L.BL- L rv f L-Lf We K- V r E anim' j n f sf PENFFF? 'E' AV A4 F723 QW, . u v A v 4 ' J Ar nb mm mm .3 1 3 1. rg' L W . ' SIZXYI R. . -Xlxffllll .l.fzm'1'1x11!LH.Q,,,,, L ' IJYI-R.14.!,wl1. 'Q uflffll .I-II? 1I.fwmf',X fmzmzqw Q Q I U klnnicc, l,eiln .incl Heather Admiring their future engagement Rings at DAVIDSON 31 llCl-lT ll 1 lUC,crnc1 3540 986 B SIICLI H1iix1rd 171111111 eff I C mm 10171 lfu 11111 n 'ilm 1 :mg ll I' i crx thing to tempt 1 teen from Sportswear to Formils Alu me the New Alix ns lL look of l l5l1lOI'1 C dmc Su How Wonderful You Look in Smirt Applrul from C oldmin s Foothill md A Street Huw 1rd lUCernL 2 6511 These are the people Il' c l1 x fin - ly, if f f. 111,11 ollcgmwn' '. . .l' 'i '. I1' ll ix .mil In fmrl zrillv flu' old, but nm' fivlilx arf' zuziliug fo Iwi- t'0IN1Ill'Y'f'd 1, ...W 5 i, I , T' I Congratulations, ' ,R -, ' X - 3 in cl.1ssof'56. y ff, You will SMILE Q R Q ififsn S1 'A Fairchild , Portrait NYU: capture with fidelity and understanding. the milestones of your life. 7828 CQ:1stroVi1lleyIioulevard Castro Valley I.LI 1-4664 Com fwlimrnls of San Lorenzo Village Merchants Association Over S0 merchants to Serve you Free and easy parking for 1000 cars in and around San Lorenzo CONCiRA'I'UI.ATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '56 From the LEWIS TRAILER RENTAL 15740 Hesperian Boulevard San Lorenzo Iiliowning 6-3080 Tlx' Ilzailmpliivt' Resfazlranf HOIIIl'f1'f DiSfiIIgllf.il7Ft1P00119 Hofbriiu Style Self Service Drive In Visit our Beautiful KOPPER KITCHEN DINING ROOM One Heavenly Flight Upstairs Lunches Dinners B Street and Iioothill Boulevard Hayward Phone JE 7-2814 -L- Congratulations to the Class of '56 WORLD'S FINEST RECAPPING , TIRE TRUEING WHITE SIDEWALLS BLAISDELL S ' . TUBELESS TIRES Office Supply Service O. K. RUBBER WELDERS 1433 East 14th Street LOckl1aven 8-2101 167th and East 14th Street Hayward .alfa QA flff Qjjt, L flag 'fill TI if-: ' C' 'N' R ,s-- 0 , wnszttslilxelfgq ' A nom situ svinwrf if-13 1 if RUOCCO'S BARBER SHOP FOXWORTHY,S AUTO SUPPLY Prompt, Friendly Service Men's, Women's and Children? Haircutting 399 West Avenue 152nd, Sn Lorenzo BRowning 6-3618 Open evening9 'til 7:00 p.m. 607 Lewelling Blvd. San Lorenzo, Calif. Sundays 10-3 p.m. .54 High School, who offer you the goods THE TOWN SHOP 1022 B Street Hayward, California Michael Stern, Manager Congratulations, Seniors of ,56 LUcerne 1-4217 BE IN THE KNOW Sports . . . Current Events . . . Plus COMPLETE High School News Coverage makes The MORNING NEWS a favorite with all San Lorenzo High students who are alert to the events of the day both in school and everywhere important news is being made. Be in the know . . . read The Morning News The East Bay's ONLY Morning Dailyu lllfwfv Know your lcwclcr Trust your .lcwclcr Buy with confidcncc .it AY WARD EWELERS li SIFCCI H.1yw.' , i. ' LU l'2l-H and wontg they --a.,,., GFS 1 B A N C H E R O S Rvlax and wzjoj our amom Italian IDjlIIIl'l'S ORDERS TO TAKE OUT 20102 East 14th Street H.iywJrd. California I5Rowning 6-9966 Peoples Drug Stores Prescriptions 0 Cosmetics Greeting Cards 0 Camera Equipment and Supplies Elgin 1-4-+66 16047 Via Arriba, San Lorenzo 1 , X we In Q , ' Q -'H fi or - X a ,,,3 C , h ' . :Is - if.. ' ,,1'... Little People's NWear Complete line of little clothes for little people. Si1es 2-12 LUCerne 2-1162 16023 Via Arriba San Lorenzo.C.1liforni.i ss ... S-..-.. '--.....,, i,4...,, rq. '-- -..--.. -.Q 1 f '- MARTIN 86 WARE MOHAWK Complete' Aulu Seri ire 677 Lewelling Blvd. San Lorenzo BRowning 6--HOU the ones who make P ac J AUTO SERVICE Alzfrmloflili' lliugflmii umf Rrjmir Bllowning 6-2291 697 Lcwclling Blvd San Lorenzo CTwignlllzlulionx from THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ofCnlifornii1 Hayward, California Bllowning 6-1600 Frank Patayc Camera Shop Movies ' Stills ' Rcnmls lfxpcrt licpair Scrviuc Nlovic lfilms ' Projectors Pliotograplmic Supplicx 1389 1f.1st I-lth Street Sm 1.c.1ntl1'u 1.0ckl1.1x'cn 9-7666 It possible, by THE I-IUDDLE BEST HAMBURGIQRS IN TOWN Student Rates Close to the campus lux elling Boulevard S.1n 1.oren1o Village Sewing Machine Shop SALES 0 SERVICE 0 RENTALS SEXVING NEEDS Buttonholes 0 Covered Buttons Buckles 0 Belts Advance Patterns 21312 Meeklund at Blossom Wlty JE 7-1067 their friendship and XYISHING You SUCCIALSS I-ROM Rollarena Skating Rink BR 6-2340 15721 East 1-ith St.. San Leandro, Cnlit ll'x Okay lo Our Ku-3 Amtrictfs Largest Retail jewelry Co. ' Coast to Lon S80 Foothill Blvd.. Corner B Street Havvs .xrd LU 7 96 support, for us to QI U0 ulnud and fry if rm, girls lt's always nice .II MASSA'S IOSX BStreet l.Ucerne l-3139 Grosjean's Stationery and Printers Portable Typewriteri .1ntlLugg.1ge School and Art Supplies Letterpress and Offset Printing Drafting Equipment Norcross Greeting Cards East 14th Street at Lewelling Boulevard BRowning 6-3027 fffflii. HAYNVARD DRUG GALLENKAMPS Ififs Fl l'I'j'Ulll K 7Il't'lIX in slunu LUccrnc 1-0474 1025 B Street Hayward,C.1lifornia 962 B Street H:1yw.1rd,C.1lifor1 you the CONFEDERA TE at o price FIRST WESTERN BANK EARIA BROTHERS, INC U HARDXVARE Bkowmng 6-TS S1 391W'cst Avenuc150tl1 300 Via Mercado San Lorenzo, California San Lorenzo, California It's BOWMAN'S for CAMERAS ' PHOTO SUPPLIES and FREE How-to-do-it Information Bowman's Camera Store Phone LUcerne 1- S 3 1 1 1082 15 Street Hayward, Calif. within your means. JUL1A's 1571 East 14th PELIUN SHOPPING CENTER San Leandro LOckhavcn 9-545-1 WOMEN'S FASHION APPAREL 16043 Via Arriba San Lorenzo JEfferson 7-S010 Accessories and Lingerie Make kIu1ia's your headquarters for the latest in fashion :A f vv ii ' , 4' we 1 ' ,,,, ,r cIfHIgV4lfIlItlfi0IIX l0St'I1ill1'X of '56 STAR DRIVE IN Vlklill, V. VA1,,Mtu1ugf'r BANQUIQT Room 714 Lewelling San I,O1'C11lC Complimwzlx of B R E S S M A N ' S Crmzplvlz' Laafim' Ready -In-W'1'ar and Sjwrlszwur for flu' Tuwz-ugrr LUCerne 1-6808 1018 B Street Hayward, California NIERVYNS The most complete department store be- tween Oakland and San jose where you can take as long as six months to pay. NIIQRVYNS Paseo Grande and Via Arriba San Lorenzo LLT 1-9038 Dr. A. Fox, D.C. GET XVELL X-Ray Examination ' Colon Therapy Physio-Therapy Chiropractic ' Gentle Adjustments Reducing Phone for appointments BRowning 6-2181 20619 East 14th Hayward We, the students QUALITY TIUOTXVEAR is lfJrl1yu'0ra'al THE BOOT SHOP The most popular styles in such famous brands as Xlfcstport, Evans, Pedwin, Nat- uralizer, Nunn-Bush, and many others. Phone Llfcerne 1-1150 1068 B Street Hayward, California Grutman's Men's 85 Boys' Stores 345 Paseo Grande San Lorenzo Elgin l-1020 OFFICIAL CONFEDERATE PI-IOTOGRAPHER Hal Matson Photographers 426 17th St et of Son Lorenzo High School, , - re Oakland 12, California CRESCliNT,S on the Hayward Strip for the lovelicst things in your life S32 Foothill LUcerne Z-4550 help to support Congr.1tul.1tions to thc Scniors of '56 Gordon's Drive-In Fountain ' Reetaurant East 1-ith Street and Hesperian Boulevard ,Qu Ahh cm..?'f fx ka Economy Dept. Store 1019 B Street Hayward, California The Big 3 in Swim Suits Rose Mario Reid Catalina Cwantner Everything in Sportswear for the Co-ed these merchants as they Congratulations to the Class of '56 PX MARKET 405 Paseo Grande San Lorenzo, California HAYXVARD FORD MOTORS Your Fffl'lIt1IJ Fowl Dealer offering New Cars and Trucks A-1 Used Cars Parts and Service Departments Open till 1:00 a.m. Monday through Friday Sl'l'l'fl't' nn all rnalcf-x of vars and lruffzs l,U1-1032 ELI-6850 K!! , ,, - Congratulations to the Seniors of ,S 6 PALMA CEIA VILLAGE Hayward, California Congralulalions, Srniorx R. H. ELMORE 92 Robinson Drive - JUniper 7-8916 SAN FRANCISCO 24, CALIFORNIA Graduation Announcements Caps and Gowns ' Class Rings Medals and Trophies ' 1' PILLAR FURNITURE MFG. CO. QUALITY WISE SERVICE WISE PRICE WISE help to support MIDWAY BOWL COFFEE SHOP AND LOUNGE Z4 Lanes ' Billiards Open Daily, 12 noon to 2 :I.m. Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m. to Z :I.m. 16160 E. 14th Street San Leandro Bllowning 6-1682 X 4 X X . CSX 4 w 1 - C ongrltulltxons to thy Sunlor Clxss of 1956 Chex rolet smcc 1921 HILIILSI Qu lllty It Rmsonablu I rugs NEW' CARS NEW TRUCKS f om 11111 Pfmln ra 11114 Sc rz Ill Service 645 Whtkins Street 21572 East 14th St 16660 East 14th St VVORLD-WIDE NEWS SLRN 1 ' United Press nt .1 Mr1xlCon1p1aIz C Ill ffdgl AREA TEEN ACF NLV S x1ED 0 I':'1!flI 1 1Sf1rl.n fl! 9 HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS 1 n d 1x.1l S rt , , Q 9 Xa in Ixvcry D x nh S 0 Z 4 xo LOL AL NEW 5 u L A1 Gathered D31 11-,uf g f he Bai enwww 'Rfk A M QQ K -'N X- r TSQWWQ New N X K-9-E1 -el-'mmf X WW N X N X X xxx I I E , A fi , WOT: X if X 1 ' ffl if 'Y ,xx X Q 'W I V' Ti N .X X K 'xnxx X , . NN , I AX XX -, - 1 N- 'A X Na' X f .Y x X x Qmx J--I 1 K ix 'Q I 1 X i sw x u, N ' g --ESX 1 ij X 4' K X . LQ! X f X Q - ' X -- 'x X XXX' ff X XXX . X L x NX X WN R 1' ' W N i Q Q X k X . .M , . N S ly , X V' I N 1 X. X SX 73 2:50