Summerville Union High School - Pinecrest Yearbook (Tuolumne, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1972 volume:

Forward To the class of 72 it is to your interest, since four years ago you not only began to do, but also have the will. Now therefore complete the doing also; so that your readiness to begin it may be equalled by your desire to carry it through, according to what one does not have. Technology may unite us, biological unity may sustain us but in our minds, we pull apart. To bring the peoples of the world together, to achieve a minimum convergence of ideas, it is our desperate need. We live in a world where dialogues are blocked at every level. Within nations young and old are often unable to makes sense to each other. In conclusion class of 72 rejoice, be perfected, be comforted, be of the same mind, be at peace; and the God of peace and love will be with you. Greet one another with a kiss. Theme In war mankind faces the ulimate unity of planetary death— Earths biosphere is our home; or our burial chamber. The planet small, blue, alone, and shining in the black infinity of space is the image of human survival. Not of the nation, but space ship earth, is the focus of final loyalty if we are to endure. We plead for the constructive dialogues that can make our earth a schoolroom for material understanding instead of a battlefield. 2 We are a system and to the present time we see the race between aspiration and revolt among the many and protective and social motivation on the side of the proselytized few. By watching and learning together the earth can be a schoolroom rather than a battlefield. So let us remember to make peace. 3 Dedication Tom Carr is more than a man. He is a spirit-a spirit of helpfulness, enthusiasm, willingness, thoughts and effection. All these qualities are a part of him. Tom started in July 1961 as a janitor and a bus driver. Soon after, he built his way up to head custodian. When the new school was built he was assigned as ground supervisor. He is now working as the building supervisor and janitor. To Tom we dedicated the 1971-72 year- book, because we feel that the past is long ago and you can't touch it. The story goes on and on, happens and forgets to happen. Tomorrow and today will be yesterday and belong in the past, but Tom Carr will remain in our hearts forever. Seniors Underclassmen 27-50 Activities 51-62 Sports 63-90 Organizations 91-114 Faculty Adm. 115-124 Ads 125-144 4L a Patti Bamber Kim Bernido John Anderson Claudia Barnes T Pat Adams Mark uavis Richard Dye Joan Ellingson Danny Flores Tomoka Furuta Gary Grazioli Valerie Griggs Don Hagadom Marty Hagey Karen LaTorre Judy Leonard Marsha Malgesini Julie Persson Rhonda Pierce David Recek i 7 Don Persson Candy Reeve Bucky Perano Chris Reyes Dan Roberson Sarah Robertson Pat Taylor Mike Todd Laura Troxa Marcy Walker Diane Wallen Marilyn Waltz LouAnn Wettengel Marshall Wray Lana Zaiger The class of '72 will always be remembered for their friendly smiles and their spirit. Starting in their freshman year, they chose Mark Wilson as their president. They made an outstanding show on spirit, and won second place with their float and did a fine job during spirit week. As juniors, they held the Prom. With Through the Looking Glass as their theme, they held a successful prom at Twain Harte Lodge. As their senior year came about, they again showed outstanding spirit during spirit competiton. With such a successful four years behind them, we know they will always be remembered at Summerville. Senior class Officere are: Front row; Left: Laura Troxa; Chris Kraft, Debbie Kraft, Back row; Left: Mike Sanders, Marty Hagey, Patti Bamber. 20 Senior Favorites Most Likely To Succeed Chris Reyes G Cindy Tune 22 23 — UNDERCLASSMAN OFFICERS Top picture, Jim Anderson, Robin Ingales, Darlene Barker, Steve Artzer, Sherley Sloop, Ken Rigmaiden. Middle picture, RonNeri, Ben Slaght, Dawn Beam, Laura Hernandez, G Kemo Schram, Lisa Shepard, Jeanne Evans Bottom picture, Rocky Gold, Mike Clark, Jann Moll at h, Pam Icardo. 26 The mind of the intellegent gains knowledge, and the ear of the wise seeks knowledge. The class of '73' has helped to promote the spirit and learning at Summerville during the past 3 years. With their boundless determination, the juniors have improved the spirit of the students at Summerville High. They have not reached that ultimate height and as yet, are still not underclassmen. It has been said Let him have lazy days seeking his deeper motives. The juniors, our class of '73', have passed this. This year, perhaps their busiest, was wrapped up planning for that final year after which they must be ready to face the new world. Oui juniors have done their best and are prepared for their senior and final year. Row Is Cindy Anderson, Lennie Anderson, Bob Anzar, and Ethel Baker. Row 2: Richard Bamber, John Bates, Leon Baker, and Pete Batt. Row 3: Dawn Beam, Dan Boyer, Marcella Burns and Tim Bums. 28 29 Row 1: Doug Davidson, Terry Dondero, Steven Duncan, Beverlee Dutton, Linda Dye, and Karen Edgerton. Row 2: Linda Eickmeyer, Jeannie Evans, Paul Ficsarra, Tim Flavin, Laura Fleming, and Juli Flores. l What does Tim Bums see? 30 Row 1: Milton Givens, Stan Hampton, Kemper Harris, and Jeff Henderson. Row 2: Laura Hernandez, Dee Heseman, Russ Hoover, and Bob Hoyt. Row 3: Cindy Hughes, David Hurd, Lou Ingalls and Dave Jackson. Row 4: Roy Jayne, Dan Joice, Sandy Kiser, and Wayne Kisling. 31 Row Is Kellie Krieg, Dude Lavell Susan Lingenfelter. Row 2: Ernie Marino, Scott Martinez Mydonna Mendenhall, Row 3: Howard Menking, Roger Miles Sean Mills, Row 4: Terry Muchmore, Janet Moeglein Gerry Morgan, Row 5: Shirlee Nabors, Anita Neher Ron Neri, 32 Dawn Beam and Mike Parsons, Isn't that sweet! Jody Schram, a genius at work. Row 1: Steve Parsons, Mike Parsons, Richard Paso, Donna Pittman G Marie Ray. Row 2: Bob Raymer, Nickie Reeve, Sue Reyes, Diane Richter, Kim Rodgers G Jack Rushing. Row 3: Tim Sage, Jeff Schoettgen, Leonard Schwartz Diane Scoville, Kati Sells G Lisa Shepherd. 33 That's right Kati, that does go there. Row 1: Ben Slaght, Robyn Smith, Sandra Starkweather, Don Stevens Laura Terzani. Row 2: Art Tidmarsh, Ron Torgusen, Gary Tune, Cindy Wano, Sue Whitcomb. 34 Row 1: Chuck Alderson, Martin Anderson, Ricky Anzar Chuck Atm ore. Row 2: Danny Babbitt, Vince Baker, Diane Barnhart Randy Benson. Row 3: Sue Beukelman, Dan Bingham, Mike Bishop David Bloodgood. Row Is Bruce Bresette, Jim Briscoe G Kathy Brown, Row 2: Virgil Bullock, Debbie Burrow G Alison Carbone, Row 3: Andrea Carbone, Eric Carr, G Anne Clark, Row 4: Mike Clark, Connie Cleavenger G Sue Clover, Row 5: Willie Cox, Carolyn Culver G Mary Ann Daifotes. The words from a man's mouth are deep water; but the source of wisdom is a flowing stream. The class of '74', with its everlasting determination has vigorously continued to improve as the last two years have gone by. If ever there was a class to share dreams it would have to be the class of '74', What good is life if you don't share it? The sophomore class has done so, and has proceeded to make Summerville a better place. 37 Row Is Brian Davis, Dave Day, Robert Eastman, Jerry Ellis, Ron Ervin Jimmy Everhart. Row 2: Yvonne Forrester, Jeri Galvin, Chere Gibson, Rocky Gold, Rose Hall Karen Hanreich. Row 1: Kendra Harris, Serina Heldstab, Jamie Henderson, Susan Hendricks, Charlene Hernandez Marrian Hitchings. Row 2: Ed Hodges, Cindy Holstein, Renee Hughes, Pam Icardo, Paul Isley and Kent Jayne, Row 1: Kate Joice, Mike Johnson, Stanley Kasher, Mike Kimball, Bill Linderfelt and Mark Linker. Row 2: Walter Litman, Shari Luquire, Nancy Malgesini, Mike Mantzouranis, Kyle McDonald and Terri McLaurin, Row 3: Mike McMahon, Robin Menking, Marilyn Miller, Jann Mollath, Rich Munscel, and Dale Nulph. 40 Row Is Danny Perano, Lonnie Pierce, Kari Powell and Becky Powers. Row 2: Cheryl Rager, Allen Ray, Floyd Ray and Mark Ray. 41 Temper, temper Eric, Tomorrow will be better huh, Pam? Row Is Mary Schmid G Mindi Shaw. Row 2: Dan Stacy G Dennis St. Amaud, Row 3: Paul Stevens G Kathy Strong. Row 4: Laurie Sylwester G Celia Taylor. Row 5: Barbara Todd G Vicki Torgusen. 42 Row Is Genna Tune, Steve Tripp b Darlene V anV eldhuizen. Row 2: Terry Vergon, Debbie Whitehead Sam Wray. Row Is Ronnie Abbott, David Anderson, Dan Anderson and james Anderson. Row 2: Steve Artzer, Vickie Barbera, Darlene Baker, and Brian Beam. Row 3: Lorie Bellmer, Robert Benkula, Phillip Benning, and Gary Benson. Row 1: Nancy Bettanini, Brian Bettner G Mike Bingham. Row 2: Patricia Bryant, Jan Buckles G Sharon Buckman. Row 3: Randy Bullock, Cindy Burch G Jeff Burns. Row 4: Laurie Burns, Malcolm Campbell G Paget Campbell. Row 5: Terry Cam, Gary Carr G Leon Carr. 45 Row 1: Charles Colbert, Janice Conway, David Cover, Paul Davis G Ken Dennis. Row 2: Kim Devine, Brad Easley, Kris Elliott, Debbie Ervin G Kris Edgerton. A picture, not again , replies Sara Sylvester. 46 Row 1: Becky Eveleth, Craig Flores, David Fry, G Jo Galivn, Row 2: Jessie Garcia, Tino Carcia, Lloyd Givens, G Mike Goodwell. Row 3: Cathy Graham, Dave Gray, Leasa Guinn, G Joseaphine Hawthron. 47 Row 1: Rourke Hembree, Lynn Hughes, Carol Icardo, Robin Ingalls, Dana Jaster, and Diane Johnson. Row 2: Steve Kisling, John LaTorre, Cheri Lavell, Brenda Lawerence, Dam Lewm, and Scott Lynch. Row 1: Kevin Powers, Kevin Price and Jayne Ray. Row 2: Rosemary Renicker, Kenny Rigmaiden and Jean Roberson. Row 3: Tim Robertson, Dennis Rodgers and Dan Rolland. Row 4: Annie Rowely, Jim Scharbach and Holly Schelin. Row 5: Robert Schoonover, Steven Scharwtz and Cindy Silva. 49 Row 6: Mike Silva, Dave Skinner and Joe Sivori. Row 1: Shirly Sloop, Bruse Smith, Mike Smith, Ben Sousa, Laural Speaker G Rand Starkweather, Row 2: Mike Stevens, Ralph Stock, Sara Sylvester, Mike Tidmarsh, Bob Veron, G Pam Watts. Row 3: Pat Watts, Donald Wolf, Robert World G Matt Young Rooters Bus Cheers through Sonora, singing, eating, laughing, sore throats, sleepy eyes, and many long hours riding a bus. This is a rooter, a per- son who rides the rooters bus to the away games during football and basketball season. During the year many different people rode to games and some made it for all the trips. Our Yearbook Staff has chosen an outstanding rooter of the year. There were very many rooters who did a sensational job in cheering. But we had to make and exception. We feel that this person deserves it with her great enthusiasm and interest at the games. We would like to congradulate Chere' Gibson for her outstanding performance as a rooter. Fantastic! This is the only word to describe Mr. Mendonsa's Reader's Theater group. For every minute they performed, they spent approximately five hours rehearsing it. They must have spent a lot of time because they performed all over the county many times. Besides this, they made a good impression at lone's Reader's Theater competition with Alice's Restaurant placing first in humorous and War Prayer placing second in dramatic. They were rewarded with curtain call after curtain call at each of their numerous performances. We of the Yearbook Staff regret not being able to show our gratitude and congratulations with such an obvious ovation. Spirit Week The Summerville students have shown a lot of spirit this year, but most of it was during spirit week before the homecoming game. The spirit was shown in the activities such as floats and crab soccer. All of the students that participated in the tug-o-war showed a lot of spirit and fun. The seniors also celebrated their past royalty. We are proud of this years spirit week because it was a time of happiness. 57 Homecoming Floats This year homecoming spirit was outstanding. The spirit really showed in the hard work that the classes did on their floats. Above: Freshmen. Above right: Juniors. Right: Seniors. Opposite page: Sophomores. 58 Homecoming Rovaltv The Frosh-Soph team has really put forth an effort to win. Everyone is proud of the team. Coach Simpson Coach Leonard deserve just as much credit as their team. We wish them all the luck they might need in the '72' season. Row Is Coach Simpson, Ralph Stock, Terry Vergon, Mike Clark, Rocky Gold, Dan Bingham, Mark Ray Coach Leonard, Row 2: Tim Robertson, Dana Jaster, Joe Sivore, Randy Bullet, Jerry Ellis, Lloyde Givens, Rick Anzar Billy Linderfelt. Row 3: Dave Gray, Ronnie Abott, Ken Rigmainden, Phill Benning, Jim Anderson, Mike Bingham, Mike Sliva, Jim Brisco, Willy Cox. 64 Junior Varsity Football Varsity Football Due to the skillfull coaching and hard work, put forth by the Summerville coaches and team, we had a successful football season. Our varsity was far from peaceful as they led us on to many victories. The students of Summerville very much appreciate the job well done by the juniors and seniors of Summerville. Our thanks and congratulations to the Summerville Varsity Football team. John Anderson David Barnhart Doug Briscoe Tim Burns Bob Cayton Dave Clark Rich Colbert Rich Dye Danny Flores Milton Givens Gary Grazioli Don Hagadom Marty Hagey Dave Jackson Dude Lavell Bob Munsel Les Neher Rich Patterson Don Persson Dave Recek Tim Sage Pat Schmid Jeff Schoettgen Mark Shepherd Ben Slaght, Steve Smyth, Mike Sanders, Jerry Whitehead, Kyle McDonald, Managers, Durwin Van Veldhuizen, Leon Barker, Botton Right, Head Coach Mr. Jardine, Assistant Coach Mr. Anderson Off to an early start, practicing and fighting, the J.V. team succeeded in winning the Mother Lode Championship. Our boys have worked hard to reach this goal. Good job boys. 72 Left to right: Lonnie Pierce, Jerry Ellis, Dave Bloodgood, Rick Anzar, Jim Andersen, Ed Hodges, Danny Stacey, Mike Clark, Steve Tripp, Rocky Gold. 73 Freshman Basketball The freshman team this year was ready for the teams that challenged them. They were a hard working team. This team has shown the spirit of Summerville High school. We know we'll see this again in the future years as they make an outstanding team. Top Row; George Potter, Dave Skinner, Ben Orr, Bob Benkula, Coach Anderson. Bottom Row: Dana Jaster, Mike Silva, Joe Sivori, Manager Mike Goodell. Varsity Basketball The 71-72 Varsity Bears had a terrific season. They played rough, tough and hard. Their moodiness held them down at times, but when the desire to win was strong enough no one could stop them. Their rebounding and sharp shooting and speed made them exciting to watch and cheer on to others victories Lenny Anderson Rich Bamber Leon Barker Tim Burns Marty Hagey Gerry Morgan Rich Patterson Dave Recek Tim Sage Mike Sanders Mark Shepherd Greg Siegal Baseball Right: We won! says Mr. Antinetti, the varsity baseball coach, as he walks happily into the faculty room. Below: This years varsity baseball players are, Left to Right, First Row; Milton Givens, Ron Torgunsen, John Anderson, Don Persson, Jerry Whitehead, Marty Hagey, and Russ Hoover. Second Row; Danny Perano, Ron Neri, Tim Bums, Coach Antinetti, Rich Patterson, and Steve Smyth. Third Row: Leon Barker, Mike Parsons, Bob Anzar, Jeff Schoettgen, Dave Clark, and Bob Moen. Above: We 11 win every game! says Mr. Lepinen, the J.V. baseball coach, very confidently. Below: The J.V. baseball players are left to right; First Row; Don Anderson, Bob Vergon, Dave Bloodgood, Steve Artzer, and Mike Kimball. Second Row; Brad Easley, Jim Anderson, Lloyd Givens, Mike Silva, Paul Davis, and Coach Lempinon. Third Row; Bob Benkola, Ed Hodges, Vince Baker, Chuck Alderson, Mike Clark, and Don Wolfe. 71aA n v UA- xfU' , U A t MidjtstxiiL. J) bvut r £) }k 1 UAj -jUKiod lx Lj . IaCjcA- , UW,lU- fxM -i lo ('Uxt WW. , Il0aJ-C- yl«AA tjU-. cA U, -Aov 'jAil'w oyux itaX Aux At UjJ oJl Tum Mftxx M )7U Q fy AlCuAj OXAAjVJ 0 X( utel A A x C XNsUof C UA- u Ki)Uj -v -WJA JU. j USUVX, |aa. UA- Xcj-A- Jj t{ . A-dtA. oo CvAiX C(Mv -ta l |a lxwM iIaA a 6SJJeXkto lw A Amawja. , A yi fe lAo. -t 0 VahA IAjOa-A '■ 'M. j jL- XhfA | -Ajfi,V5 A ® W.X. qw c- W.lW«.- ■■ ’ sp f 'TT. | There aren't many sports at Summerville where girls can display their athletic ability. But of the few, Girl's Track is by far the most popular. Familiar sounds at a girl's track meet are: Run hard! Push! Kick! and cries of joy after a victorious team effort. After the meet you can see several hands with white knuckles, clenching a gold medal. Just like any other team, the girls often need someone to push them, or boost their moral. Their source of encouragement is Miss Edward's. As girls track coach, she condition's her girls and prepares them, both physically and mentally, for each meet. Before the first meet rolls around, she must create an attitude in her team; one of union and togetherness. This union will continue throughout the season if her team is to succeed. For this union is a vital part of every winning team! J • r ' - vj - • BP -- 1 82 Members oi yie t irl's Track team are, from l rc to right 1st Row: Anita Neher, Kathv Heuton, Yvonne Forrester, Marcy YValker, bue Whitcomb, Nickie Reeve, Genna Tune. 2nd Row: Darlene Barker, Laurel Speaker, Kristi Elliot, Becky Eveleth, Ethel Baker, Shirley Sloop, Lisa Guinn. 3rd Row: Miss Edwards, Pat W atts, Laura Noteman, Patti Bamber, Kam Mars, Debbie Ervin, Shana Robertson. Girls Track 83 Boy’s Track Above: Bottom Row. Left to Right: Dave Cover, Randy Bullock, Ron Abbott, Steve Kisling, Bill Linderfelt and Leonard Schwartz, Lana Jaster, Joe Cover, Gary Carr, Walter Litman, and manager, Mike Bishop. Standing, Mark Ray, Mike Capuccini, Stan Hampton, Don Hag adorn, Don Carr, Paulo Zanari, Leon Carr and Coach Lorentzen. Not Pictured: Dan Stacy, Time Sage, Mike Sanders, Jerry Morgan, Rick Bam be r, Jim Briscoe, Doug Briscoe, Dude Lavelle, and Rocky Gold. As the result of practice, will-power and good coaching, Summerville's Boys Track team showed good form during their season. This was shown by putting out stamina to their greatest ability ana over- coming some of their worthy opponents. Our thanks to Mr. Lorentzen for his good coaching job. Tennis Above: Front Row; Left to Right, Roger Miles, Jeff Burns, Pagent Campbell, Kempar Harris, and Coach Couts. Back Row; Wayne Kisling, George Potter, Jeff Henderson, Ron Roberson, Bob Hoyt, Rick Anzar, Gary Tune, Kyle McDonald, and Ben Slaght. Golf Some claim that golf is an easy and relaxing sport. Although it requires no running or strenuous physical action, the concentration and quick timing are essential. Each player must learn that every strike counts and that one mistake may be costly to the teams score. With Coach Cout's many years of experience and his dedication, he coached the team to it’s victories. 9 Wrestling Struggle, sweat, strain, ugh! These words vividly describe wrestling, a sport of sheer strength, en- durance, and quick thinking. During the long hard hours of practice, each man's primary concern was to improve his individual weaknesses, so the team as a whole could display thier talent and skill. At a match you will observe buldging muscles, wrenched bodies, and hear grunts and groans from each movement of struggle. And at the conclusion, a cry of victory, of the silent oath of determi- nation to win the next time. That is what wrestling is all about. Interested? Go out for the wrestling team next year, and find out for yourself. The satisfaction found in this exciting sport! You won't be sorry! The following men are the wrestlers of 1971-72 From Right to Left Back Row: Dee Heseman (assistant), Mr. Cimoli (coach), Bob Raymer, Danny Flores, Dude Lavell, Tim Flavin, Pete Batt, and Gary Taylor, bottom row: Kempar Harris, Steve Artzer, Chris Reyes, and Jack Aquilino. Not shown: Don Stevens, Leon Carr, and John Anderson. Jack Aquilino tangles with an lone Don Stevens has something to show for his workouts. Look at those Man. muscles! Coach Cimoli giving Steve Artzer a few last minute instructions. He won't budge! says Bob Raymer Chris Reyes and Pete Batt were this years wrestling team captains. Chris has been wrestling for 4 years. Out of his 14 matches this year, 11 were victories. Three of the 11 were pins, the other 8 were decisions. Chris also recieved a 1st place metal for his out- standing performance at the MLL Wrestling Tournament. Pete has wrestled for 3 years. This year he won 7 out of 14 matehes; of the 7, 5 were pins, and 2 were decisions. Pete placed 4th in the tournament, in the weight class of 120. Coach Cimoli has been Summervilles wrestling coach for 3 years. He shows his team the skills they must have for victory. He encourages them and builds their spirit. And most of all, Coach Cimoli stands behind his team at all times. Thanks coach! 90 Pep Squad Give em The Claw, yells the 1971-72 Pep Squad as they lead the rooters on. The Pep Squad has done a great job in support- ing the Varsity and Jr. Varsity Teams through the year. Besides cheering, they participated by going to tournaments and away games. Through lots of smiles and laughter, their final and most popular cheer was We're number one Block T Block T consists of boys and girls who have earned a letter through some form of athletic competion. They fill a great part of Summervilles activities. Front Row: Lloyd Givens, Mark Ray, Jeff Schoettgen, Dave Clark, Gary Tune, Rick Anzer, Tim Bums. Second Row: Jerry Whitehead, Jim Anderson, Mike Silva, Ron Abbott, Pat Schmid, Ron.Torgusen, Ben Slaght, Bob Raymer. Third Row: Richard Patterson, Don Hagadom, Greg Seigal, Dave Recek, Les Neher, Marty Hagey, Jerry Morgan, Ed Hodges, Rocky Gold. Band Our thanks and appreciation go to Mr. Crawford and the band for supporting us this year. After many hard- working hours, the band produced music for football and basketball games. They also made a showing by way of two concerts. Under the leadership of Mr. Crawford, the band accomplished much. On a Getting to Know Ya motto, the band had a few weekend workshops to Get It Together . Thanks again to the band for their support through the nine months of school. Band members in alphabetical order: Steve Artzer, Ethel Baker, Dan Bigham, Doug Briscoe, Jim Briscoe, Charlie, Rich Colbert, Syd Crawford, Tomoko Furuta, Milt Givens, Mike Goodel, Kempar Harris, Jamie Henderson, Marian Hitchings, Nola Kester, Steve Kisling, Wayne Kisling, John La Torre, Bill Linderfelt, Mike McMahon, Donna Pittman, (drum majorette), Dave Recek(band president), Mary Schmid, Joe Sivori, Tim Robertson, Annie Rowley, Laurel Speaker, Sara Sylwester. Not pictured: Ed Hodges, Pam Icardo, Scott Martinez, Sarah Robertson. The Pep _Club was hard at work this year helping to paint Tlgns, postees, and banners for our team spirits. l hey promoted spirit throughout the yeaFTjy yelling, shouting and clapping their hands at our football and basketball games. They really worked hard to keep the rhythmn.' The Pep Club members painted many signs this year to decorate the gymnasium. Our thanks and appreciation to the members of our Pep Club. 97 F.H.A. Dear Betty Cracker, Will you PLEASE inform me how to boil water? I've tried and tried, but it just doesn't want to turn out! Do you have any suggestions? Signed, A Big Drip!! Dear Drip, It takes a pretty witty person to have a problem as you have described in your recent letter. And as for your special problem, I have the answer! Gather up your pan and water and join F. H. A. . . I think you will not only overcome this problem, but become involved in the many useful activities. Such as roller skating your way into a new friendship, participating in the preparation of spaghetti feeds, better relationships with the people around you, and having the experience of learning to be a leader by being selected to go to the Asilomar to re- present your F. H. A. chapter. Good Luck, Betty Cracker Opposite page, bottom picture; Members of the Summer- ville High F.H. A. Chapter are, Left to Right; Standing, Carol Icardo, Jane Paul, Shana Robertson, Cindy Anderson, Becky Powers, Marlene Wyatt, Ann Clark, and Kathy Strong. Bottom Row: Kati Sells, Charlene Hernandez, Sue Beukeluman, Debbie Warren, Kathy Brown and Debbie Burrow. Opposite page, top picture; club officers Charlene Hernandez, songleader; Becky Powers, president; Debbie Burrow, treasurer; Ann Clark, secretary. Not shown: Marcella Burns, vice-president. Left: Mrs. Cimoli, advisor. Below: Becky Powers, president. Candy Stripers The Candy Striper club is a volunteer organization for girls who like to help people and also for girls that are planning to go into a nursing program. Being a Candy Striper gives future nursing students a chance to get acquainted with the hospital routines. It also gives the girls who just want to help people a chance to volunteer their time to do what they want most and that is making people happy. All the of members of the Candy Striper club would like to express their gratitude to Mrs. Thomason, head nurse at Toulumne General Hospital, Mrs. Julien, school nurse, and Mrs. Cimoli, Home Econom- ics teacher, for establishing this club and helping to make it better. From Left to Right the Candy Stripers are (Front Row) Carolyn Icardo, Marcy Walker, Marla Heldstab, and Dianna Johnson, (Back Row) Marsha Malgesini, Marilyn Miller, Pat Watts, Pat Taylor, Pam Watts. Right: Mrs. Cimoli, advisor. Not shown: Patti Bamber, Anita Neher, and Marlene Wyatt. Boys and Girls State Girl and Boy Staters are picked according to participation in school organizations and grades, then the final choice is made by the faculty. The purpose of the Boys and Girls state is to teach leadership to two students from all the schools. Kris Kraft represented our school at girls state in Squaw Valley, while Chris Reyes went to Cal Expo as the boys state representative. Congratulations to Kris and Chris. 101 C.S.F. First semester members are: Left to Right; Marian Hitchings, Genna Ture, Pam Icardo, Serina Heldstab, (standing), Ethel Baker, Judy Leonard, Donna Pittman, Cheryl Rager, Sue Whitcomb, Marcy Walker (President), Laurie Sylwester, Karen La Torre, Joan Ellingson, Marilyn Miller, Janet Moeglien. (Not pictured) Nancy Centanni, Dawn Beam, Jeff Schoettgen, Bob Raymer, Kyle McDonald, Mary Schmid, Ron Torgusen, Pat Schmid, and Jack Rushing 102 The requirements for the membership in the California Scholarship Feder- ation are rather high. These people have maintained a high grade point average and been active in school activities. Our congratulations to these students and our sincere thanks to Miss Balfrey the advisor. Top picture: Marcy Walker, president. Second semester members are:Qudy Leongrd Marsha Malgesini, Lou Ann Wettengel, Nola Kester, Bonnie Wray, Nancy Centanni, Ethel Baker, Syd Crawford, Dawn Beam, Janet Moeglein, Gerald Morgan, Jeff Schoettgen, Sue Whitcomb, Donna Pittman, Bob Raymer, Genna Tune, Marion Hitchings, Kyle McDonald, Mary Schmid, Marilyn Miller, Cheryl Rager, Laurel Speaker, Patti Bryant, Jerri Buckels, John La Torre, Sara Sylwester, Pam Kerns, Joan Ellingson, Karen La Torre and Marcy Walker. 103 Peace Is Ski Club This years Summerville High Ski Club was again very large. Each time the bus went up to Dodge Ridge it was full to capacity. This years officers were Bill Schupp; president; Jim Alderson; vice-president, and Marsha Malgesini as secretary. ' MEMaijon L r,SK ASSOCMTfO IirlT ogkize THAT when you 5 SSUMESUCt ISKS HONAL F ,'rST cf IqUjl- QJcu i. f] g- s- There aren't enough words to fully describe all the activities of the Forensic's Club. This is a very creative club that is composed of many people working together to make things happen . Participating in speech tournaments is only a minute part of Forensic's. Forensic's sponsored the Sadie Hawkin's Day Dance and the people who helped with this were not only tournament people. There are also the people working behind the lines to help make the club the success it is. However it was a very successful season at the speech tournaments this year. Many medals were brought home. Congratulations to the members of Forensic's and special thanks to Mr. Mendosa, Forensic's hard working coach and advisor. cCUXA ko l a, QckxX LAgcLX S f CmjqJLl UZ, jL CL 2f3 lJL‘Qs'- • OUF Forensic’s 108 A.F.S. Back Row: Left to Right; Sarah Robertson, Mr. Simpson, Cam Marx, Patty Bryant, Sue Reyes, Syd Crawford, Serina Heldstab, Donna Pittman, Candy Reeves, Nickie Reeve, Dave Recek. Front Row: Left to Right; Laural Speaker, Linda Bishop, Marsha Malgesini, Marcy Walker, Lauretta J aster, Marian Hitchings, Ethel Baker, Juli Flores, Brian Beam. American Field Service keeps the doors of S.U.H.S. open. We are at the end of the paved roads and must reach out and take an active part in our world. A.F. S. is only one way to keep our communication lines open with the communication lines of others, but it is a start. Last summer we sent Dave Recek to Brazil and now Dawn Beam is spending a full year in South Africa. Tomoko Furuta and Paulo Zonari are with us now. In this way we leam to appreciate other people of our world, and when ou know and care for others Peace becomes the only way of life. no I am an exchange student, living at Recife City- in the Northeast part of Brazil by the Ocean side. 1 am very happy here, cause I never dreamed before like having nice people like you. I'll go back to Brazil many thousand miles away, but I’ll never forget my life in America with you. Thank you very much for everything. Paulo Jose A. C. Zonari I am from Japan, my home town is Gifu City. Here I am staying with the Reeves in Twain Harte. I am an only child, so it's so much fun and interesting to have two sisters and one brother. I really love the sky, trees and stars in Twain Harte, and all of you. You are so kind. Even after I go back to Japan I'll never forget you and I want to come back here two years later to meet you again. Tomoko Furuta 111 Student Court Student jurists dispense justice on the campus. The court meets regularly on Mondays and sits in special sessions during the week to hear individual cases which normally involves violations of the dress code or smoking on campus. Student Court members are elected annually by their fellow classmates. Left to Right: Row 1: Ethel Baker, Jim Briscoe, Laurel Speaker, and Chris Reyes. Row 2: Ben Slaght, Gerry Morgan, and Sara Sylvester. Student Council Student Council is made up of class, club and Student Body officers. These Students have the responsibility of representing the entire Student Body of Summerville High. Each year they allocate the funds for athletics and other organizations. This year they purchased an air brush so the art dept, could make better posters and art work for the school. They also bought extra letters for the marquee and a heater for the concession stand. Each year Student Council has accomplished then- task. Side Picture: Left to Right Cindy Tune, Marsha Malgesini, Doug Briscoe, Lauretta Jaster, and Karen La Torre. Bottom: Row 1: Bob Raymer, Debbie Whitehaed, Jim Anderson, Jan Mollath, Kris Kraft, Karen La Torre, Nickie Reeve, Lauretta Jaster, Pam Icardo, Syd Crawford, Marsha Malgesini, Ethel Baker, Marcy Walker, and Cindy Tune, Row 2: Dave Recek, Robin Ingalls, Juli Flores, Doug Briscoe, Gerry Morgan, Marty Hagey, Becky Powers, Greg Seigal, and Bill Schupp. The 1971—72 Yearbook Staff From Left to Right: Robin Menking, Laura Terzani, Terry McLaurin, Darlene Van Veldhuizen, Serina Heldstab, Dane Acker, Shana Robertson, Diane Barnhart, Becky Powers, Pat Taylor, Marian Hitchings, Debbie Whitehaed, Cindy Tune, Carol Icardo and Kate Joice. In Bottom Left our yearbook advisor Mr. J. Moyer, and on the Right our editor Debbie Whitehead. Superintendent In reviewing the 1971-72 school year, I think that we have made some advancements in our prima- ry mission, which is striving for higher academic achievement at Summerville Union High School. The 1971-72 school year saw the implementation of Title II Program, which gave our Library $45. 00. This was used to purchase audio-visual, reading and other materials which will help our students in our instructional program. Summerville High School was also the recipipient of Federal funds which enabled the school district to enter into another facit of Vocational Education. The new department will be responsible for the training of boys in the areas of forestry and lumbering junior engineering, and various occupations which relate to the recreational businesses in our school district. During the 1971-72 school year was the inauguration of the State testing program in which the students in the schools of California were tested. The students of Summerville High School tested above the state norm in the following areas—Reading, Language and Spelling. However, we fell below the State norm in Math, and here is an area that we as a high school, are charged with the responsibility of bringing our students to or above, the State norm. I believe that this is a challenge which will be accepted by both faculty and students. I would like to congratulate the staff of the year book for another successful Bear's Log. To the class of 1971: I wish them well and hope that their educational experience at Summerville High School will prove an asset to them in later life. Mr. Charles Hale Superintendent Vice Principle Counselor Mr. Dunbar has devoted much of his time and energy to the advancement of our school and edu- cation. His job as Vice Principal includes the dis- cipline of students, advising the students counsel and many other activities. We all owe him a vote of thanks. Miss Barnes, our School Counsler has spent many hours in the counsling of Summerville High Students. When needed she is always willing to lend a help- ing hadn. Our thanks to Miss Barnes for her patience and and good nature at all times. The Trustees are Left to Right Mill Anderson, George Wingo, Jerry Whitehead, and George Flavin. Mrs. Helen Anberg Pauline Howard A1 Bonales Rose Haigh Allene Larson Tom Carr Erline Heldstab Vera Rodiques 118 Mr. Antinetti, Biology 121 123 TUOLUMNE TELEPHONE CO. Pi . Box 665 Phone 928-4202 Tuolumne, Calif. I i TWEEDY’S TIRE SERVICE 560 W. Stockton St. Sonora, Calif. A W DRIVE IN 369 South Washington Sonora, Calif. SEARS ROEBUCK DAVIS MOTORS AND COMPANY 644 South Washington St. JENNY’S EAGE KNITTING SEWING Twain Harte 586-4706 | WESTERN TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY P. O. Box 338 225 South Washington Street 532-3461 189 South Washington Street P. O. 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