Encinal High School - Horizon Yearbook (Alameda, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1961 volume:

s Pea vee . ‘. ; — Cnet J = Socal oles: . iaeaad Cs ore seal California Published By THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS ENCINAL HIGH SCHOOL 4AARTHA SNEARY THE 1961 HORIZON. . A Treasury of Laughter The 1961 Horizon presents a record of the fun of working together in activities, the excitement of meeting friends, and the joy of learning. We now return to you these chapters of a year together. Our aim—that this book will be a memory book, a treasury of laughter. 4 SS yf ,) whi, X TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION . . . Bo Oe. EO VeERC LAE... CAMPUS LIFE ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS. . . eee ete in i el eal et EI q 7 i FNCINAL HIGH SCHOO 4 4 7 I bi A salute from the faculty and students of Encinal to one who has earned high regard in the profession of teaching. She has impressed many with her fine leadership and timely sense of humor. We proudly and respectfully dedicate the 1961 Horizon to Mrs. Lois Harriman. DMINISTRATION BOARD OF EDUCATION The five members of the Alameda Board of Education represent the citizens of Alameda in their constant efforts to maintain a high standard of education throughout our school system. To these leaders in our community, Dr. Donald Lum, Mr. A. Hubbard Moffit, Jr., Mrs. Lee Cavanaugh, Mr. Walter Howe, and Dr. Stuart Stephens, we extend our sincere thanks for their outstanding and unselfish service. BOARD OF EDUCATION—SEATED: Mrs. Lee Cavanaugh, Dr. Donald Lum, Mr. A. Hubbard Moffit, Jr. STANDING: Mr. Walter Howe, Dr. Stuart Stephens. Dr. Donald M. Roderick, Superintendent of Schools. SUPERINTENDENT'S MESSAGE The theme you have chosen for the 196! Horizon is a refreshing and stimulating one. Learning should be a happy, wonderful experience. The memories that you have recorded in your yearbook will be constant reminders of those carefree days. But however delightful these days may be to you, they should be coupled with the serious business of equipping you for purposeful living. One thing that you may have discovered is that learning in itself can be a most satisfying pleasure. To solve a difficult problem, to create a beautiful picture, to compose a good, well-organized theme is in itself a satisfaction. Thus it has been revealed to you that the means and the ends are not distinct entities in themselves. They coalesce; they become one. Your yearbook then, with its many facets of high school life is a tangible and valuable reminder of those serious and pleasurable aspects of your school days. May your future be as rewarding to you as these high school days have been. Donald M. Roderick Superintendent of Schools PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE A sense of humor is a valuable asset in making adjustments to the com- plexities of life's problems. This is especially true in the world we live in today. The pace is quickening, for we must devote our energies to be first in the space race, first in education, first in defense, and first in many other fields of endeavor. As individuals, we become acutely aware of the demands of society. These demands cause tensions to be built up which often have a detrimental effect on our health and well-being. A laugh, a chuckle, a smile, the ability to appreciate the humor of a situation, to laugh at our own shortcomings, to refuse to take ourselves too seriously — these are all ingredients found in a sense of humor. As a vital force in making us appreciative of the people around us and the world in which we live, there is nothing so valuable as a good sense of humor..| believe that the Horizon staff has selected a theme for the 1961 yearbook which is, indeed, timely for it has contributed gaiety and verve to this publication at a time when the world is in need of happiness and laughter. | wish to thank the members of the Horizon staff for their devoted service in giving our students such an outstanding yearbook. To Miss Hol- land, editorial advisor; Mr. Kline, business advisor and Martha Sneary, editor, | extend my personal thanks as well as the thanks of the Encinal High School faculty and of the student body for the many hours of work spent in bringing the Horizon to us. Donald J. Bell MR. GRANT BRANDES MISS NADINE SHOCKEY MR. BRUNO PEINADO, JR Vice Principal Vice Principal Head Counselor FRIENDLY ADVICE—HELPFUL GUIDANCE The administrators and counselors play an important part in the well-being of the school, faculty, and students. The administrators, Mr. Donald Bell, Mr. Grant Brandes, Miss Frances Shockey, and Mr. Bruno Peinado fulfill our needs with advice and guidance. Our counselors, Mr. Frank Hanna, Mr. Joseph King, Mrs. Hulda Mark, and Miss Annabel Wann offer friendly advice to both students and parents concerning vocational and educational decisions. The cheerful, friendly attitudes of the administrators and counselors add to their effectiveness. MRS. HULDA MARK MR. FRANK HANNA MR. JOSEPH KING MISS ANNABEL WANN Senior Counselor Junior Counselor Sophomore Counselor Freshman Counselor Mathematics Industrial Arts Social Science Mathematics MR. JOHN BAY MR. EDWARD BOUGHTON MR. KENNETH BROWN MR. DAVID BRYANT Reading Comptroller Science Vocal Music English Mathematics FACULTY GUIDES STUDENTS IN ACADEMIC The faculty of Encinal High School exemplifies good leadership and guidance. They constantly strive to teach students to take advantage of their high school years and to prepare for the future. MR. GEORGE CADWELL MR. JOHN COTTER MR. WARNER CROLL MRS. PHYLLIS DE LA VERGNE MISS DOROTHY DUNGAN Physical Education Sophomore Class Sponsor Commercial Freshman Class Sponsor General Business English, Drama Physical Education French, Spanish MR. EARNEST ELLIS MR. PAUL FOSTER MR. WARREN GLAZE MR. RICHARD GORMAN MRS. LOIS HARRIMAN 4B Class Sponsor Physical Education Science Physical Education Physical Education Basic Skills Driver's Training Social Science 10 MRS. BETH HEGEMAN MR. JAMES HEWITT MISS MADGE HOLLAND MRS. JOSEPHINE HOLMES Mathematics Instrumental Music Yearbook Commercial Latin English AND EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES In addition to regular classroom work, our faculty serves as chaperons for dances, keeps scores and announces football and basketball games, and acts as advisors to our many clubs. MR. RICHARD JAENSCH MR. JOSEPH KING MRS. NANCY KING MR. CLARENCE KLINE MR. WILLIAM LONG Physical Education Social Science Social Science Social Science Cadet Corps Yearbook Mathematics ™ F 4 iii MR. JAMES MARBERRY MR. JOHN MATULA MISS SANDRA MOREY MRS. MARIAN NICOSIA MISS HENRIETTA PAGEAU Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Art Librarian Science Science MR. WAYNE PATTEN MRS. RUTH PUENTE MR. GEORGE READ MR. GEORGE REEVES Industrial Arts Spanish Physical Education Mechanical Drawing General Business Mathematics Social Studies FACULTY COMPLETES A HAPPY YEAR Through their interest in both the academic and extracurricular activi- ties of students, they have come to be our cheerful friends and our capable teachers. MR. ROBERT REILLY MR. ARTHUR RICE MRS. DELORES ROURKE . MARJORIE RUBENSTIEN MISS LELA SIBLEY Social Science Industrial Arts Junior Class Sponsor Homemaking Homemaking Journalism English English MRS. RUTH SNYDER MR. JOHN TAYLOR MISS NORA TUCKER MR. EDWIN WINBERG MR. JOSEPH YEOMAN English Commercial English Social Science Industrial Arts S MISS IRENE FAWCETT MRS. ALICE ASPINALL MRS. JUNE FRAZIER MRS. GEORGIA SLAYMAKER Nurse Records Clerk Secretary to the Principal Attendance Secretary OUR SMILING SERVICE STAFF The secretaries, nurse, custodians, and cafeteria staff have given competent service to both teachers and students. Their service leads us to extend a sincere and highly deserved ‘well-done’ for 1960-'61. IN MEMORIAM MR. JIM JONES 1894-196] FIRST ROW, left to right: Esther Reider, Viola King, Ruby Barnes, Betty Whelan. SECOND ROW: Vio'et Pinckey Gladys Howland, Elsie Roglitz LEFT TO RIGHT: Granville Swisher, Le Roy Swanson, Philip Bova, Santos Marin, Heron MacDaniel. THEN AND now Mr. George Reeves i 917 and 1961. Hasn't he changed? Mrs. Delores Rourke with her favorite toys. What happened to the blonde hair? Mrs. Marian Nicosia. The ‘Awkward Age. Fall President Spring President “CHUCK MEREDITH DENNY KALEVA FOUR YEARS OF FUN... We, the class of June 1961, with happy memories, bid farewell. Recalling the years spent at Encinal, we remember numerous cupcake sales; making and selling pennants; our Soph Hop, Date With An Angel’; re- ceiving our junior pins; ‘Twilight Sonata,’ our Junior Prom; and, perhaps most vividly of all, becoming seniors. Enjoying all the activities of this year: our Senior Play, ‘Our Town''; long awaited rings; the warmth of senior jackets and sweaters, we hardly realized the coming of June. The Senior Picnic, Assembly, Banquet Ball and Baccalaureate passed in a maze of activity and enjoyment. Finally, there was Commencement and, harmoniously singing Encinal Forever,’ the Class of June 1961 being both happy and sad, graduated. Fall Vice President Spring Vice President ANTONETTE PERATA PrVANICE FREEL Fall Secretary Spring Secretary LIZ KING BONNIE COTTINGHAM Fall Treasurer Spring Treasurer MIKE FLOWERS ANTONETTE PERATA JOHN C. AGUON— 'Silence is more musica than songs 1. Cross-Country Team; 2. Wrestling Team. JOE ANDERSON— 'Laugh and the world laughs with you. ’ |. Var. Football Mgr.; 2. J.V. Football Mgr.; 3. Jr. Red Cross; 4. Stu. Coun. Rep.; 5. Soph Hop Comm. GEORGIA ARNOLD To know her is t her. Co-Chair. Soph Hop; 2. : 3. 3A Sect.;: 4. Stu. re A.S.E.H.S. Sect ; Ve a) | TERRY E. ASHTON—''t FRANK D. ASHWORTH— 'A man heart. Sr. Play Cast; 2. Adv pian Club; 4. Spanish Club; Rep. BONNIE BAKER— 'What w which is greater than kindne JACKIE ANN BAKER— 'Always quiet, always sincere CHARLES ANTONIO BACA, JR.—''Quick on the downbeat. ’ |. Sr. Play Comm.; 2. Dance Band; 3. Cross-Country Team; 4. Stu. Coun Rep.; 5. Bd. of Control. RONALD BANCROFT— A friendly person who goes his way, never disturbed by what you say.'' |. Stage Crew: 2. Wrestling Team. BEATRICE BELL —''Merry laughter and a smile. ' |. French Club; 2. Sigma Epsilon: 3. Chi Mu; 4. Stu. Coun. Rep.; 5. Honor Roll. RON BIGELOW— ''Sometimes serious, ‘sut more often jolly.'' |. Spanish Club; 2. Bd. of Control; 3. Bd. of Control Banquet Comm.; 4. Sr. Play Cast. THOMAS W. BOWERS—''Ilt takes a conscien tious man to tell whether he's tired or just lazy. ' |. Var. Baseball; 2. Var. Football; 3. Jr. Prom Comm.; 4. Adv. Off.; 5. Stu. Coun. Rep. GEORGE S. CARLOS—''Without music fe would be a mistake. ' |. Var. Football: 2. Var. Track Te 3. Frosh-Soph Basketball; 4. Jr Prom Comm.; 5. Block E RON CAVALLO— 'It's because of men that women will never become the superior ‘1. Key Club Treas.; e : 3. Spanish Club; 4. Adv Play Cast. MARY HELEN CHANDLER—''Her ways are ways of pleasantness. ' |. G.A.A.; 2. 2B Cheer leader: 3. Bd. of Control: 4. Sigma Epsilon Life Member; 5. Encinettes. ELWOOD CONLEY—''lsn't studying a wasie of time? 1. J.V. Track Team; 2. Var. Cross Country; 3. J.V. Basketball: 4. Sr. Play Cast BONNIE COTTINGHAM—''Sugar and spice and everything nice. ' |. 4B Sect.; 2. Pompon Girl; 3. G.A. Pres. and Sect.; 4. Sigma Epsi- lon; 5. CSF. VERNON CROSBY—''The less said—the more thought. ’ |. Stage Crew: 2. School Service ALAN BROWN EDWARD A. BULL H wor rgotten | F 3. Adv. Off DARLENE BUROS s nice to be natura you're ily |. Pep Club; n when ROBERT CALDWELL— 'There ain't no jetting riled 1. Jr. Red Cross; Control; 3. ‘'B’’ Track Team LARRY E. CARDWELL night. _ | mm.; 3. CCC Drill Team; LOU CROUCH— 'S enc wants gold? BETTY ANN CROW of shy. |. 1.F.F wish that and sweet as rary Club Vice | SAUNDRA DEARING could be just as nice 1. Jr. Red Cross; 2. Lid ce Pas PEDRO DE ROZZA— 'He has what it takes to keep the friend he makes. ' |. Sr. Ball and Banquet Comm.; 2. Var. Wrestling Team; 3. Bd. of Control; 4. Soph Hop Comm full of fun; MARGIE DUMLAO never quiet, always on the run. 2. Stu. Coun. Rep.: 3. French Club; 4 Club; 5. Pompon Gir CARROLL J. DUPLESSIS— 'A |it Choir; 2. Adv. 5. Sr now and then.’ Mu; 4. ''B'' Track Tear Full of pep |. Adv. Off.: . Pep BARBARA A. DOUD—''Silently “ BETTY ETL HENRY EVANS o worry is fo let's srr and be jolly.’ 1. J.V. Track Team: 2. Frost Football; 3. Frosh Basketball; 4. Sr. Play Comm.: Club. 5. Spanist s thousand 3. Stu Editor MIKE FLOWERS— 'One man in a LP sAr¥ Pres.: 2. Thespian Club: Coun. Rep.: 4. 4A Treas.: 5. Sports 961 a fellow who ha GORDON FRALICK— 'Here 3 grin no matter what state affairs are in. J.V. Track Team; 2. Sr. Play Cast. and JANICE FREEL—''She sparkles th personality. 1. A.S.E.H.S. Vice Pr Sigma Epsilon: 3. Bd. of Control; 4. ' lub Pres.:5.G A.A bubbles 'S ' CAROL JUNE FREEMAN—''Let praise her.’ |. G.A.A. Vice Vice Pres.; 3. Bd. of Control Chi 4, Girls' State Rep.; 5. D.A.R. Good C GEORGIA FOSTER A stranger she came, but a friend she became STEVE FOSTER— '! tell you there should t more like me. Key Club Vice Pres. and Treas.: 2. Spanish Club; 3. Sigma Epsilon 4. Senior Play Cast; 5. Soph Hop Comm. JIM GALLAGHER— 'How can | stay away from trouble when it's always around me? Chess Clud. JOHN GALLEGOS— 'Good nature and charr make an attractive man.'' |. Var. Foot : 3. Var. Wrestling Team; 3. Adv. Off .; 4. Jr. Prom Comm. 5. Block ''E ' NANCY GILBO— 'She's got what it takes to get along with others. ' |. Sr. Play Cast; 2. Adv. Off.; 3. Sr. Assembly Comm.; 4 Honor Roll. LOIS GRAEF—''She's sweet—though very shy.’ 1. F.H.A HOLLY PAGE GRIFFITH—''She can be imitated by none. ' |. Model U.N. Chair; 2. Sr. Play Cast: 3. CSF; 4. Sigma Epsilon Sect.; 5 French Club Pres. DOUG K. GUERRERO—''They say that miracles are past, but here | am. |. Var. Football; 2. 2B Pres.; 3. CSF Life Member and Pres.; 4. Sigma Epsilon Life Member; 5. Key Clut Vice Pres. MIKE HADWICK— 'Fond of fun, love and sughter: pleasure first, business after. ’ | Key Club; 2. Bd. of Control; 3. Stu. Coun Rep.: 4. Adv. Off.; 5. Sr. Play Cast. MERRILYN L. HANSEN—''Forget-me-not.”' | Sr. Play Cast.; 2. Sr. Sweater Comm.; 3 Spanish Club: 4. Soph Hop Comm.; 5. Jr. Red Cross VERMIA HARRIS— Laughing whenever you see her.'' |. French Club Vice Pres.; 2. Bd. of Control; 3. Soph Hop Music Chair.; 4. 3B and 4A Cheerleader; 5. Jr, Red Cross Sect. JEFFERY HAWKS MARGARET ANNE HAYWOOD ead th a he Openir w KATHLEEN HENNEBERRY—''A Assembly Comn JAMES HUMES einag FIRST DANCE—‘‘A EMERSON JOHNSON ed: but | doubt HOWARD JOHNSON serving mind is study CCC Off.: 3. Schoo Vice Pre JUDY JOHNSON Live today a ) LINDA JOHNSON I've planned MICHAEL S. JOHNSON art of conversation. | THOMAS JOHNSON—''W he creates it Club with a radiant BARBARA LANE— 'A sweet gir smile.” FRANK LAWSON— 'In him can be detected all the elements for success. |. Var. Track Team; 2. Var. Cross-Country Team; 3. 196! Horizon Staff; 4. J.V. Cross-Country Team; 5. Block ''E ’ CHARLES LEE—''Thought alone is eternal. |. Bd. of Control; 2. CCC Color Guard; 3. CCC Rifle Team; 4. Latin Club; 5. Science Club. PAUL LENART—' 'Shy, but—oh my! LLOYD L. LEWIS—''Man's life is but a jest.’ 1. Track Team; 2. Stu. Coun. Rep.; 3. Cross Country Team; 4. Science Club. DIOSALINA LINAYAO—''Smile and she'll smile with you; frown and you'll frown alone. roughout the ha Club Vice WILLARD DENNIS KALEVA—''What a lucky boy is he; Denny has be oks and person ’ |. Dee, 2 Var. Cross Country Team; 3. 1B and 4B Pres.; 4. Key Club - 5. Sr. Play Cast HARRY T. KELLY, JR. It's no use to arque with me. I. Sr. Play Cast; 2. Bd. of Control Sect. and Treas.; 3. Stu. Director of Sr. Play. BETTY ANN KEMPSTER—''Always smiling—a ways gay. |. Bd. of Control; 2. Jr. Red Cross } ma Epsilon; 4. G.A. Rep.; 5 Trea Adv WALTER KIDD— 'He shoots high, and clim s higher.'' 1. Var. Football; 2. Bd. of Control f Counselor; 3. Var. Basketball; 4. Jr. Red s; 5. Stu. Coun. Rep. ELIZABETH KING—''A ‘hi ya all’ and a friendly ' 1. Sr. Play Cast; 2. French Club; 3. Jr. arin. Comm.: 4. Stu. Coun. Rep.; 5. G.A Prom Rep. DENNIS LINDGREN sgree CARL M. LITTLETON Jo wrong to none Dance Band RONALD DELANO LOCKHART—''Don't under estimate this fellow; you'll be on the losing end. |. Adv. Off.; 2. J.V. Track Team; 3. J.V Basketball: 4. Var. Basketball; 5. Bd. « Control JUDY M. LOVE— 'A mind full of knowledge a mind that never fails. ' |. CSF Life Member and Pres.: 2. Siqma Epsilon; 3 gc Club: 4. Spanish Club Pres.; 5. Copy Editor 1961 Horizon. ROBERT LYONS—''Better to be idle than not well occupied.’ |. Bd. of Control; 2. Jr. Red Cross; 3. Stage Crew. PAULETTE MASON—' 'She's wonderfu a doubt. |. 2B Sect.; 3. 3B Pres.; 3 Treas.: 4. Siqma Epsilon; 5. G.A.A. JEANIE McDONALD r | 3 ° MARVIN McVICKER always raring to go. Baseba 3. Block ' CHUCK MEREDITH Napo 1. A.S ball; 3. and 4A P Sect HENRY W. MEREDITH—''Bluff place of brain f you ha blu Baseball: eC Pp and Pr 3. ASEFS, Coun. Rep.; 5. Opening Dance a Re MARILYN MIDDLETON A ANDREA MONTOYA . Jr. Prom Comm.; Assembly Comm. LINDA GAYLE NELSON—''Be silent silence never betrays you.” |. Sr. 2. Bd. of Control. MICHAEL NICHOLSON— 'Origina! sincere in action. DONNA NUNAMAKER— 'Her winning ways have gained many a friend 1. Press Clut Vice Pres.; 2. Library Club Sect.; 3. Adv. Off. RICHARD OGLESBY—''Better to be born lucky than rich. ' |. Sigma Epsilon; 2. Spanish Club 3. Stu. Coun. Rep. ROSIE OKUBO—' 'Dynamite comes packages.'' |. Pompon Girl; Assist. Cheerleader; 3. Org 1961 Horizon; 4. Sigma Eps Cast. ESSIE JEWELL OWENS— 'She never speaks a word unkind; a girl like this is hard to find. 1. Sr. Play Comm. 2. Jr. Red Cross; 3. Pep Club 4. Library Clu. JIM PADDOCK Always friendly, always gay: we hope he'll always stay that way.'' |. Frosh Soph Football; 2. Press Club Vice Pres.; 3. Sr. Play Cast; 4. Bd. of Control: 5. Spanish Club. MARILYN PANGLE— 'Pep and vitality—a great personality.'' |. Sr. Play Cast: 2. Jr. Red Cross; 3. Sr. Assembly Comm. CHRISTINE M. PARSONS— 'Like champaane she bubbles over with good sp’rits.'' |. Open ng Dance Comm.; 2. Stu. Coun. Rep.: 3. Sr. Assembly Comm BILL PEARCE— 'He is wise who says 1. Spanish Club; 2. Chess Club; 3. 4. Stu. Coun. Rep. CAROL D. PEARSON—''Good natured is s all will agree.'' |. Choir, HAROLD PENDERGRASS— '| never exaggerate —just remember big. ' |. Frosh Football: 2. Adv. Off.; 3. Chi Mu Off.; 4. Sr. Play Cast: 5. Jr. Red Cross. ANTONETTE PATRICIA PERATA — Quite aracter, we must admit, Toni was blessed vlenty of wit. ' |. Pres. G.A.A. and Block CSF Life Member and Pres.; Life Member and Vice Pre ri; 5. 'S'' Club Correspond SERGIO PIRRA met.’ 1. $3 KATHLEEN PITMAN Quiet but ouldn't want her any other way.’ Band; 2. Dance Band; 3. Per Band RITA PITTMAN—''Live, laugh, and le Stu. Coun. Rep.; 2. Jr. Prom. Cor Red Cross: 4. G.A. Rep.; 5. Pep C PATRICIA PRATT—''Quiet, but who know her. MARY PRESTON one CURTIS REED—''Spo else.'' |. Var. Football, 2. Adv. Off.; 3. Block Club; 5. C.S.F. EDWARD REX Var. Football: Block E NOVA P. RIKARD est that ever was se 2. Pep Club; 3 Sigma Epsilon GLENN P. RYAN—''His art is personality.'' |. Frosh-Soph Foc Football: 3. Echo Staff: 4. Horizon Staff: 5. Adv. Off ROBERT J. SCOTT—''Worry and | have never clashed.'' |. Adv. Off.; 2. J.V. Baseball; 3 J.V. Basketball: 4. Var. Football Mar.; 5 Stu. Coun. Rep. SUSAN ANN SHARP— 'Her modest answer and graceful air show her wise, and good and fair. |. Sigma Epsilon L’fe Member: 2. Block ''E'' Sect. and Vice Pres.; 3. CSF 4. |.F.F. Treas. and Pres.: 5. Sr. Editor 196! Horizon. JERRY SIMPSON—''A swell guy whom we like a lot.'' 1. Var. Football; 2. Frosh Foot ° 3. J.V. Basketball: 4. Frosh Basketball; 5. Adv Of JO-ANNE SMITH— 'Quick asting friendships f.. dirs LINDA DALE SMITH Her words are always surrounded by laughter, her nonsense quoied by others af 1. G.A. Pres.; 2. A.S.E.H.S Assist. Che der; 3. Jr. Prom Chair.; 4. Bd of Control; 5. G.A.A. MARTHA SNEARY—''She's a nice girl upon whom you can depend ust the type that makes a perfect friend. ’ |. A.F.S. Exchange Student: 2. Sigma Epsilon Life Member and Pres.: 3. CSF Life Members and Sect.; 4. G.A.A. Vice Pres. and Pres.: 5. Editor 1% Horizc TONY SABLAN—''He is n ke 1. Band; 2. Choir PAM SACCONAGO She sha never lonely because she's � near.’ I. A.S.E.H.S. A perleac Stu. Coun. Rep.; 3. Pep Club; LA RAE SALTHOUSE—''We n her eves BONNEY CHERYL SANDRUS—''With us we think you'll agree; Bonney's as sweet as she she can be.'' |. Stu. Coun. Rep.; 2. Pep Club Vice Pres.: 3. Spanish Club Sect.; 4. Bd. of Control Off.; 5. Sigma Epsilon TONY SANTARE—''Good or is goodness nd wisdom combined. |. Stu. Coun. Rep DON R. SCHRAEDER—''Take life easy, you only ve once.’ |. Key Club: 2. Thespian Club; 3. Senior Play Cast: 4. J.V. Track Team; 5 Adv. Off DANIEL SOLIS—''What's when the world moves for FRANCES M. SORENSEN 5 co At JUDITH STAKE—''Silence reply |. Stu. Coun. Reg Jr. Red Cross JOHN STULGIS | sha nake one. ' |. all; 3. Boys Play Cast LINDA SWAGER—''There never was a sain red hair. ' |. Stu. Cour : 4. Control; 4 Staff JOHN TAMBINI My Je Pron CHARLOTTE TOMPKINS but big in friendlines : 3. These EVELYNNE VAN WAGONER ot of persona . CSF Life Member TOM VOLKING tion of a DORTHA WALTERS- 1. Sr. Play Cast JOHN WARREN temptation. Var. Track Cross-Country SHIRLEY WATSON world you will see—she ha personality.'' |. Adv 3. Sigma Epsilon; 4. Campus Life Editor 1961 LEROY WATTS—''! could sit and look at work for hours.'’ |. J.V. Football; 2. J.V. Basketball; 3. Var. Basketball. BONNIE WEISE—''Her smile just won't come off. 1. Jr. Prom Comm.; 2. Sr. Play Comn JEANNE WEITZENFELD—''She's pretty to walk with and witty to talk witt 1. A.S.E.H.S Pr 2. |.F.F. Pres. and Vice Pres.; 3. CSF Sect.: 4. Spanish Club; 5. Football Queen. MARVIN B. WHITE— 'His worst he kept, his best he gave. ’ |. Var. Football; 2. Var. Track Team; 3. Sigma Epsilon; 4. Bd. of Control; 5: Block E™. PERRY J. WIDEMAN Unassuming and ur affected; never unhappy or dejected.’ Cross-Country Team; 2. Jr. Red Cross. FRED H. WILLIAMS—''Friendly to all, to a a friend.’ 1. Var. Football; 2. Var. Cross Country Team; 3. Var. Wrestling Team; 4 Var. Track Team: 5. Jr. Prom Comm WILLIE L. WILLIAMS—''Heroes are made, not born. ' |. Var Football, Baseball and Basket ball; 2. French Club: 3. Sigma Epsilon; 4 Adv. Off.: 5. Block ‘'E’ ERROLL L. WILLS—' 'The villain in him is deeply hidden. ’ |. Adv. Off.; 2. J.V. Track Team; 3. Var. Track Team. GARY WRIGHT—''Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you. |. Adv. Off.; 2. Jr Prom Comm.,,; 3. Spanish Club; 4. Stu. Coun Rep.; 5. Sr. Play Cast PATRICIA WRIGHT—''Laughter is her passport to happiness.’ |. Jr. Prom Comm.; 2. Adv. Of. FIRST ROW, left to right: Mary Chandler, Andrea Montoya, Millie Torres, Judy Love, Vicki Albrecht. SECOND ROW: Bonney Sandrus, Shirley Watson, Denny Kaleva, Chris Parsons, John Stulgis, Donna Nunamaker. THIRD ROW: Martha Sneary, Jim Paddock, Doug Guerrero, Marilyn Pangle. FOURTH ROW: Holly Griffith, Jeanne Weitzenfeld Hank and Chuck Meredith, Janice Freel, Susan Sharp Young love blossoms between George Gibbs (Denny Kaleva) and Emily Webb (Marilyn Pangle) as ‘Our Town progresses. Stage Manager . Howie Newsome Joe Crowell Dr. Gibbs . Mrs. Gibb Mrs. Webb George Gibbs Rebecca Gibbs Emily Webb . Wally Webb Mr. Webb Professor Willard Mrs. Soames Simon Stimson = Si Crowell Sam Craig Joe Stoddard Constable Warren “OUR TOWN”’ . Frank Ashworth Don Schraeder Gary Wright Harry Kelly P Liz King Holly Griffith Denny Kaleva Antonette Perata Marilyn Pangle Steve Foster Bob Hinsinger Jeff Hawks Rosie Okubo Charles Lee Carroll Duplessis Edward Bull Gordon Fralick Jim Paddock The class of June ‘61 presented its senior play on October 27 and 28. This was one of Encinal’s greatest plays; not only was the acting fine, but this play was carried out suc- cessfully with almost no scenery. Frank Ashworth, who was the Stage Manager, gave a memorable performance. Also in the drama were Denny Kaleva as George Gibbs and Marilyn Pangle as Emily Webb. This three-act play was also different in that, from be- ginning to end, the curtain remained open. The success of this play was, however, due primarily to the energies and spirit of this year's graduating class. Student Director, Georgia Arnold, gives last-minute instructions to '‘Our Town cast. John Stulgis right MOST POPULAR E eanne Weitzenfeld 9 Chuck Meredith Carrol r Jerr Gary W MOST TALE BEST ATHLET Marily le ed atson is d Fall President Spring President RODNEY MARIANI JESS SILVA WE LOOK FORWARD... We, the class of January 1962, are look ing both to the past and toward the future. Looking back, we recall the events which have made our years here so memorable. Most vividly, we can see our Soph Hop, “Abstraction in Blue’; receiving our junior pins; ‘Christmas Carrousel,’ our Jr. Prom; wearing our rings for the first time and pro ducing The Curse of an Aching Heart,’ our Senior Play. Looking forward, we can see the climax of high school in our senior activities yet to come and, finally, our graduation. As we turn these pages we can see our classmates who, after receiving their diplomas, will go out into the world seeking their specific goals. The past is full of happy memories, but the future holds memories to be made. Fall Vice President Spring Vice President VICK] ALBRECHT CAROL BROWN Fall Secretar ane Secretary JUDY PIERC DELLA WALTON Fall Treasurer Spring Treasurer JESS SILVA DOROTHY POWERS RONALD DREYER—''Happy am |, from care | am free; why aren't you all contented like me? |. Jr. Prom Comm.; 2. Soph Hop Comm.; 3. Wrestling Team. RICHARD GENEREUX—''Men of few words are the best men. JAMES HARVEY—' 'Snappy and short, a fun loving sort. ' |. Jr. Prom Comm.; 2. Frost Football. CHARLES JAMES— 'He played basketbal! with all his heart. Good Luck, Sonny, you've got a good start.’ |. J.V. Football; 2. Var. Basketball: 3. A.S.E.H.S. Vice Pres.; 4. IA Pres.; 5. Var. Track Team. MELVIN JARAMILLO—''Never a dull mo ment. ' |. Key Club; 2. J.V. Football; 3. Var. Baseball Mar. BRENDA JOHNSON—''Always grinning from ear to ear. |. Choir; 2. Jr. Prom Comm.; 3. Jr. Red Cross; 4. Stu. Coun. Rep.; 5. Adv. Off. VICK! LYNN ALBRECHT—''Whatever | have tried to do in life | have tried with all my heart to do well. ’ |. Sigma Epsilon Life Member; 2. G.A.A. Pres.; 3. Pompon Girl: 4. C.S.F. Sect.; 5. 2B Pres NICKIE ANGELO— '! never dare to be as funny as | can. ’ |. Jr. Prom Comr JAMES BAKER—''Ful! of f CAROL ANNE BROWN—'A friend 1. Bd. of Control; 2. Sign Member; 3. Chi Mu Pre 5. Band Sect. LUELLA JEAN BROWN—''Laughter punctuates her every sentence.' ' |. Adv. Off.: 2. Jr. Red Cross; 3. Stu. Coun. Rep.; 4. Jr. Prom Comm. MACK DILLARD—''Why should | work, while | can rest and watch my classmates do their best. STEPHEN OJEDA— 'A gay fellow, a_ jolly fellow, a fellow we all like. |. Var. Baseball; 2. J.V. Football; 3. Jr. Prom Comm. JUDITH PIERCE—''A personality all of her own. |. 1B, and 2B Pres.; 2. Pompon Girl: 3. Sigma Epsilon Sect.; 4. G.A.A. Sect. DOROTHY C. POWERS—''She is blest, for she has the gift of making friends. ' |. Sr. Play Cast: 2. G.A.A.; 3. Bd. of Control; 4. 4A Treas.; 5. Sigma Epsilon Life Member. JOAN RHEA—''Quiet to those who don't know her; jolly to those who do. |. G.A.A. ERWIN RICHARD— 'He's really on the beam. ’ S Jr. Prom Comm.; 2. Chess Club; 3. Track eam. CAROL ROSE—''A wonderful girl with a pleas- ing way; she is especially nice—the same every day. |. Encinettes; 2. Chi Mu; 3. Jr. Prom Comm.: 4. Adv. Off.: 5. Sr. Play Comm. SHARON KORBER May she change nothing but her name.'' |. French Club; 2. Pep Club; 3. Adv. Off.: 4. Bd. of Control: 5. G.A.A MICHAEL LOWERY— 'A : ways |. Var. Baseball; 2. Var. Football: 3 Var. Cross-Country Team; 4. Sr. Play Busines Mar. RODNEY MARIANI—''An interesting mixture of sense and nons ‘ 1. 2A, 2B, 3B Pres.; 2. Track Team: 3. Var. Football; 4. Wrestling Team: 5. Jr. Prom Comm. JAMES NELSON—''Those who know him praise him me |. Var. Football; 2. Bd. of Control; 3. Var. sstling Team; 4. Var. Track Team; 5. Stu. Coun. Rep. PAUL NULL—''A smile for every feliow, and two for every girl.'' |. 3A Pres.; 2. Frosh-Soph Football: 3. Soph. Hop Chair.; 4. Key Club; 5. Bd. of Control. JESS SILVA road of life 2. 4A Pres 5. Adv. Band WALLACE STORMOEN FLORE TORRES—''A natura remark will always start the day JAMES VALLERGA—''Just no more. |. Jr. Prom C ROBERT VALLANDIGHAM - manners are most pleasing, i his constant teasing.’ |. Jr 2. CCC Drill Team; 3. Jr. Red C DELLA WALTON—''Service with a s Echo Editor; 2. Head Pompon Girl: Counselor Bd. of Control; 4. Sigma 5. G.A.A. Pres CLASS WE BID FAREWELL GOVERNOR WILLIAMS—''Gir|: em to me; | can take them or PENNY WILSON—' 'A sm eye.’ I. Jr. Rd. Cre 3. Stu. Coun. Rep.; 4 RON WITTUSEN n aman.” |. Vice Pres.; 3. Sr. Rep.; 5. Bd. of CAMERA SHY 4B's David Baker Doug Baker Brenda Blakely Gail Keller Alan Kiernan Gayle Peacock Margaret Wimberley 4A's Ronald Basnett | ae t te Ble Hiram Abernathy . . . . . Carroll Duplessis Sarah Abernathy . . . . . . . Carol Brown Red’ Wing... = 284° e . � « Gregory ‘Dawn Aurelia Abernathy . . . . . Dortha Walter Melody Lane. . . . . . . Victoria Albrecht Battle Axe Bob . . . . . . Franklin Ashworth Lucius Goodenough . . . . . David Reynolds Windermere Hightower. . . . James Paddock Nellie Blythe . . . . . . . Dorothy Powers Miss Muriel Atkins . . . . . Cathleen Dawn An Unexpected Male Arrival . . Bob Hinsinger Villain, take that!'' pants Melody Lane as she takes revenge of the villain in this tense scene in the play. “THE CURSE OF THE ACHING HEART’’ The Class of January 1962 presented something new for its Senior Play, a three-act melodrama with audience particip ation. Under the direction of Mr. John Cotter and Student Director Harry Kelly, the 4A's produced a very successful play. The nights of March 9 and 10, 1961, will be remembered by the Low Seniors and all those who attended the play because they were alive with “boos,” ‘'hurrahs,' hisses,’ and applause, as the days of the melodrama were relived on our stage. Chief student electrician at all E.H.S. assemblies and plays was Vernon “Oh well, I'll not have to worry about my meals for a few years, Crosby. was the comment of villain Windermere Hiantower as he was led off to jail in THE CURSE OF AN ACHING HEART. r= Av (emt UPERLATIVES == MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BEST LOOKING Vicki Albrecht Carol Brown Charles James e MOST POPULAR Della Walton Ch J Paul Null MOST TALENTED Della Walton liv PAST HIGH SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS FIRST ROW, left to right: R. Okubo, M. Torres, B. Cottingham. SECOND ROW: A. Perata, G. Arnold, J. Freel, J. Weitzenfeld, E. King. C. Freeman, V. Harris. THIRD ROW: M. Flowers, C. Meredith, D. Guerrero. PAST SENIOR STUDENT BODY OFFICERS FIRST ROW, left to right: G. Arnold, J. Freel, J. Weitzenfeld. SECOND ROW: C. James, H. Meredith, C Meredith, D. Kaleva PAST LOW SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: H. Griffith, V. Al- brecht, D. Powers, C. Brown, C. James R. Mariani, J. Silva. WE EAGERLY AWAIT OUR SENIOR YEAR Our first three years of high school were happy years, filled with new ideas, new friends, and many activities. As juniors, we have written an exciting chapter in the history of our class. Highlights of this year in- clude: receiving our junior pins and sweaters, spon- soring the best Junior Prom ever, ''Heavenly, ’ and, finally, ordering our senior rings. Now, we eagerly await our senior year, looking forward to many exciting activities and the happi- ness which comes with finally becoming seniors. Fall President Bill Stull Fall Vice President Jim Rhodes Fall Secretary Laurie Slangerup Fall Treasurer Karen Grimes Fall Cheerleader ‘ Pat Faria ; Proud juniors assist Mrs. Rourke, class sponsor, in displaying a prom banner. Spring President Carl Fonoimoana Spring Vice President Sharon Goodsell Spring Secretary Lillian Anovich Spring Treasurer Sheila McManus Spring Cheerleader Naomi Martin A. Aguilar J. Alexander L. Anovich C. Antonali G. Araujo C. Avelino K. Baca J. Badger J. Bagg G. Barker D. Battey A. Bell A. Bisi J. Blair A. Boatwright G. Bohannon R. Bond M. Boody C. Bradford J. Brady M. Branco G. Bronken S. Brown N. Burghardt L. Cabral S. Caviglia W. Chelseth M. Cherry J. Christy K. Claussen Cc. Clemmens S. Coleman M. Collins J. Conover J. Contreras J. Corboline S. Costa M. Crosby G. Crunk P. Cruz . Cunningham . Davis . Dawn . Delmore . Dempsey Diamond DiCarlo . Dixon R D c G Cc J. P. Pp . Dominguez . Dow . Driver . Dungan . Dutchover . Ely . Evans . Falcon SALETPIA . Faria . Finocchio . Fonoimoana . Fontano . Foster . Garnett . Goodfellow . Goodsell Ya2RerOoOnD J. Graves C. Gray L. Green W. Green J. Gregory J. Griffith K. Grimes N. Grochowski N. Hamon M. Harkness E. Henneberry P. Hennessey J. Isaacs C. Jensen R. Jensen J. Jessen S. Johnson S. Jones V. Jones R. Kawecki F. Keeler J. Kent M. LaFlam Y. Lago D. Laine D. Lenart L. Littlejohn A Lobato J. Lodin R. Lyons N. Martin P. Martin R. Meyer B. McClancy Vv. McCombs S. McManus A. Mellin R. Middleton B. Mihok R. Miller B. Miranda H. Montoya M. Morgan T. Morgan D. Morrisey S. Murphy N. Neil W. Null R. Ogo D. Olson J. Orr B. Pappas V. Perata L. Perre D. Peters L. Pittman M. Poykko M. Preston D. Pryor D. Ragsdale S. Ramirez E. Rath E. Reed S. Reed D. Reynolds J. Rhodes E. Roberts J. Robinson S. Rodriguez E. Ronald P. Roth P. Salaiz J. Santelman C. Sebrian G. Shaffer P. Shaw R. Shipley E. Simpson J. Sinclair L. Slangerup H. Smith J. Smith J. Smith W. Smith R. Spragan T. Steen D. Stefani B. Stull P. Summers S. Tackett J. Thomas G. Tippett Y. Tippett J. Tocchini C. Togasaki P. Towle Mrs. Rourke Mr. Winberg Selling candy at basketball games is a profitable activity of the Junior Class. Mary Beth LaFiam and Gail Shaffer sell at the Alameda game G. Trujillo E. Uhl W. Vachter H. Victa T. Villa W. Vincent M. Volking C. Vollmer Wade Walters Ward Warren Waters Waters Waugh Webb +“ NOr7Zre Weitzenfel Welch Weppel Wessling West White White White Whitten Wilhelm Williams Williams Williams Zeigler Young Wimberley Williams Wiltz JR. ADVISORS M Mr r. Bay Brown Mr. Cadwell Miss Holland Mr. Jaensch Mr Mr Mr Kline Long Patten Fall President Wendy Lombardi Fall Vice President Sibyl Mariani Fall Secretary Janet Kettlehut Fall Treasurer Sharon Bossi Fall Cheerleader Linda Filipelli Spring President Elorne Golden Spring Vice President Julie Rex Spring Secretary Dianne Redden Spring Treasurer Janet Kettlehut Spring Cheerleader Linda Filipelli SOPHOMORES ENJOY FUN-FILLED YEAR A little older, a little taller, and a little wiser are this year's Sophomores, having completed their last year as underclassmen. They are now ready to assume the re- sponsibilities and to enjoy the privileges of their junior year. This has been a year of experiments for the Sophomore Class. A council made up of one member of each advisory met once each month to discuss the problems and activi- ties of the class. Having a ''Pep'' Dance after the basket- ball games has been an exciting and different way of raising money. Sophomores plan for future activities. J. Alexander J. Ashton T. Atwood M. Baker S. Barrett S. Beaty D. Bishop R. Bishop OF ¢ a Pad al 2) Bulle Buros Burr . Canalin Coates Conley . Corey . Corboline ZQOYeZNeNr . Costello . Coward . Crisp . Davis . Davis . Dawn . Dean . Dearing Dearth Debray Deering De Leon Diamond Dierks . Dillingham . Dreyer -zr-er o S. P. D. SG. Cc. B. B. Cc. Ewing Faddis Feder Ferrier Filipelli . Finnell . Franklin . Frye OmMErZee Furtney . Gallegos Garibaldi Garza Gibson . Gilbo . Gilmore . Golden mmz4ccor . Gomez . Gomes . Grabarski Graef Granberry Green . Grenslitt Guffey oY™mMN0R2 . Gutman . Hafner . Hamilton . Hansen . Heise . Hess . Holloway M. Hough E. Hudson P. Humes S. Ingraham B. Jackson C. Jackson H. Jarvis B. Jenkins J. Johnson T. Johnson F, Jones J. Kelly R. Kemp J. Kemple J. Kettlehut B. Kiefer D. Kistler E. Kohier J. Kreis M. La Flam R. Leach |. Lee C. Lewis E. Lewis S. Lien L. Lincoln B. Littleton T. Lloyd J. Loggins W. Lombardi J. Lopez Vv. Lowery P. Macario C. Major D. Mangum S. Mariani M. Marley D. Martin J. Martin M. Martinelli G. Matson C. Maxfield Vv. McCabe C. McCartney J. McCombs C. McCormick W. McCray J. McDonald M. McDonald G. McGovern L. McWilliams D. Meiier G. Miner C. Mitchell B. Mohr M. Motton K. Moulthrop B. Nelson J. New U. Nobles S. Ogden Vv. Olivera C. Pack N. Pappas C. Perkins D. Pierce B. Pittman D. Pittman J. Polk B. Porter S. Potter J. Raimondi D. Redden V. Reed J. Renaldi S. Rodenborn J. Ross J. Ryan M. Ryan G. Sablan R. Sanchez L. Sandahi . Santos . Schissler . Shelton . Siller . Simon . Smith F. Smith Sm'th Smith . Smith Smith . Smith . Soares W. Solano J. Spearman M. Spears B. Steward . Stone . Swanson . Talley . Taylor . Tellardin . Thoe W. Torres A. Townsend V. Traxler R. Turner J. Vergez G. Vranek M. Wade S. Warner . Warwick . Washington Watters . Watts Weaver White . Whyte . Wiles AO-oCPRBOD . Wiles Williams . Wilson . Wilson . Winkler . Wong Wong . Wyane ° J. c R G D S. M SOPH ADVISORS Mr. Cotter Miss Dungan Mr. Foster Mrs. Hegeman Mr. King Mrs. Snyder Miss Tucker Miss Wann A FIRST LOOK AT HIGH SCHOOL Entering Encinal this past fall was the Class of 1964. Three hundred got off to an active start in high school. The class decided to elect advisory representa- tives who meet as a class council. The council proved to be an effective way of improving com- munications among the ten advisories. Mrs. De La Vergne replaced Mrs. King as class sponsor in February. IW. Fall President Tom Foster Fall Vice President Sherry Kissee Fall Secretary Martha Meza Fall Treasurer . : cutee : James Brown : Busily planning activities for their class, Fall Cheerleader these freshmen hold a meeting. Beverly Page Spring President Linda Crosby Spring Vice President Betty Howard Spring Secretary Kathy Page Sprihg Treasurer Patty Waters Spring Cheerleader Vera Fiszczuk SPIQOALS Em -F00Ff070 Yerm-coo Corzecee B F. ° R R Cc A c a a ¢orxw @r OYrEeYeLCOAz mMerOrv 7 7PrwReENeE Te o orzrorce . Aranda . Andrews Allemandi Alcorn . Adams . Babbitt Baker . Baker . Bansemer . Barszcz Bartels Batchelor . Berrey . Bertok . Bishop Bohannon . Boody Boussad . Bradley . Braze Brown Brown Bryan Buckner . Burghardt . Buros . Buros . Busch . Butcher . Caldwell Cameron Camicia Cannon Casha . Carbajal . Carlsen Caviglia . Cecchettini Chavez Cherry Clark . Coleman . Coleman . Copeland . Corpus Correia Costa Costa . Courts . Craddick . Croll . Crosby . Cruz . Curtis . Curtis . Dadivas Dashiell Derossett De Rozza . Diament . Diamond Dierks . Dixon Dodt . Doerr . Dominguez . Doolittle Dorsey Dutchover . Dotson Doyle . Drinkwater . Duarte . Dumiao . Edwards . Falc on . Fellman . Finberg . Fiszezuk . Floriani C. Ford M. Ford T. Foster T. Fralick C. Frayher E. Frazier D. Freitas B. French L. Garibaldi J. Garvin J. Garza D. Gay S. Giorgi J. Godfrey D. Gonzales S. Grahn T. Granada J. Gray D. Green G. Griffith J. Grochowski J, Guerrero R. Hall F. Hands N. Hanks R. Hanson F. Hardy F. Harper J. Harrah S. Harris L. Hennagir J. Henry L. Herty S. Hing T. Holstiaw A. Homan B. Howard P. Hutton D. Ingram F. Jackson J. Jackson R. Jackson B. James E. Jew G. Johnson R. Johnson M. Jones B. Kaleva J. Keefer E. Kelley P. Kelly J. Kidder J. King S. Kissee B. Koenig C. Koenig P. Koerten D. Kroger A. Kurrasch B. Lane C. Lindsey C. Leonard D. Lovecchio D. Lamb D. Littlejohn G. Lewis J. Lyon K. Love L. Loggins L. Longoria M. Lloyd M. Lobato P. Lewis S. Loredo J. Maffeo G. Mallory T. Marley M. Marlow B. Mathews P. Mathis Mattsson McCombs . McCrossan McElaheny McMinn McMicken McNeese Medina rFzzramMoYrA Meza Mickschi Mihok Mihok Millar Miller Mills Moes A prenanve Montgomery Morgan Moses Motton Narito Neal Neill Nelson QYe2QOCCr Newell Noble Obanion Oglesby Oliver Olson Osborne Osborne YNTZOzZme Padgett Page Palmertree Parker . Paraschak Peak Pearson Peebles M K E G H M Cc. B Peltier Pepper . Perre . Perrin . Peters Petersohn Peterson Peterson YOUV7TOR VT Petranek Phillips Pitman Pitts Plato Portenier Porter . Powers CVOTFe2rerg Presco Principiano Pritchett Prudente Purbeck Ragsdale Reed Reed AnveCcuvnwoMN Reynolds Rhodes Rice Richter Rikard . Riley Rivera Robbins CAA Agee S. Rossini C. Rucker G. Sablan K. Sacconago S. Salthouse M. Sanchez M. Santare T. Santos V. Santos T. Schissler R. Shaw R. Shepard L. Sight S. Silver D. Simon F. Smith S. Smith R. Smith V. Smith R. Soper L. Spadoni W. Spearman L. Steen B. Steinlicht J. Stormoen P. Summers C. Swank E. Sweeney J. Sweet R. Swisher L. Syverson E. Tal T. Tampon J. Taylor D. Thomas L. Thomas C. Tippett C. Torres L. Torres J. Troupe J. Trujillo B. Turbeville R. Vargas D. Veiga K. Venning R. Warwick P. Waters J. Watts L. White A. Wiles S. Withrow C. Ward F. Ward G. Wayne D. Weppel J. Whitten J. Williams J. Williams J. Wong P. Woodward H. Yeremian J. Yetter S. Yetter V. Yost FRESHMAN ADVISORS Mrs. De La Vergne Mr. Glaze Mrs. King Mr. Yeoman Miss Morey Mrs. Puente Mr. Reilly Mr. Rice Miss Sibley LEFT TO RIGHT: Janice Wilhelm, Dianne Olson, Terry Villa, Kathy White, and Carl Fonoimoana take time out as prom chairmen at the Junior Prom A little bit of Heaven on Earth, April 21, 1961. AMBASSADOR : f Sec are « Mr. Peinado welcomes our new American Field Service student, Sergio Pirra, to Encinal. AND QUEEN The 1961 Horizon Staff presents our Football Queen, Jeanne Weit- zenfeld, and Princesses Janice Freel, Gayle Peacock, Carol Freeman, and Margie Dumlao. ; ’ aS mo fed ae Saat), _ se Jeanne and her assistants are congratulated at the Alameda-Encinal game by Doctor Donald D. Lum, president of the Board of Education. A senior English class listens quietly as Emerson Johnson lectures. ‘It isn't polite to point, Emerson. WORK AND FUN IN Classes at Encinal combine work and fun to make school an educational and enjoyable experience. Our teachers add timely humor to fine leader- ship, and the result is interest and genuinely happy student participation. Although they have fun, these Office Practice girls are seriously These are the future leaders of the business world? training for future jobs Now, here is an active Civics class. Being intellectually active is so tiring just after lunch. THE RIGHT PROPORTION The spontaneous laughter which bursts forth from even the more difficult and serious classes proves that learning can be fun. Just a friendly little discussion. Fortunately, All Encinal students How are the basketball fingers today, Ron? have a sense of humor. Let us hope that these chemistry students know what they are Our future engineers look slightly puzzled tasting. A VARIETY OF CLASSES FOR Encinal offers many elective courses, from history to homemaking, to fulfill the varying interests of students. Some of the courses enable the students to learn more about broad, general fields; others prepare them for jobs in the business world, and Mrs. Rubenstein uses an appropriate pointer in a homemaking class Abstract art makes sense—after Mrs. Nicosia explains it. Auto shop offers practical training for future mechanics Wood Shop students learn and make useful objects for the home A VARIETY OF INTERESTS still others offer the opportunity to develop talents for pleasure or vocation. There is ‘something for everyone” at Encinal. Our library, under the watchful eye of Miss Pageau, is a quiet, pleasant place to study. | j si, fas = eit) ii Is this jet running for mayor? Mrs. Rourke and her ‘wind-up THE SPIRIT Encinal students show schoo spirit in many different ways. Cars, the pride and joy of many Jets, are creatively decorated for football games. We are all grate ful to the people who give their time to generate spirit by leading Glen Ryan's prize-winning jet mothers glady helped with elaborate decorations The girls were not to be outdone by the boys this year. 4 ' i | ; b TT ham 7. — mall | i a af oe All decked out for the game Janice Leach, our energetic Spring Cheerleader OF ENCINAL yells and performing at games. However, it is the cooperation of all students, at games and at school, that gives our student body the reputation for sports- manship and lively spirit. Mr. Bell crowns Jeanne Weitzenfeld, Football Queen RAH, RAH, rah-rah-rah! Waiting for a touchdown Our first parking lot rally was a big success The Cheerleaders and Pompon Girls led the students with enthusiasm and encouraged spirited attendance at games. Our vic tories were due for the most part, to fine coaching and BURSTING WITH ENTHUSIASM — This picture must have been taken before the game. Jets are never this quiet at any other time FALL CHEERLEADERS: Joan Poykko, Jim Wood, Maurine Jenkins, and Rogie Harper. OUR CHEERLEADERS AND POMPON GIRLS good athletes, but the Cheerleaders and Pompon Girls, with new yells and routines, gave some of that extra spirit responsible for victories. Cheerleaders and Pompon Girls, RAH, RAH, rah-rah-rah!!! FALL POMPON GIRLS: Pat Faria, Janet Kettlehut, Sue Costa, Della Walton, Elorne Golden, Georgia Arnold, Linda Filipelli. G.A. extends the traditional welcome to freshmen girls HAPPY TIMES IN THE GIRLS’ ASSOCIATION Every girl has enjoyed a happy year in the numerous activities of the Girls' Association. Last fall the freshman girls were welcomed into the association with the annual Freshman Reception. Senior ''sisters'' escorted the new girls to an afternoon of speeches, entertainment, and refreshments. Highlights of the Spring Semester included buying ‘Little Major’ Encinal's own stuffed blue dog, and the Annual Fashion Show, an over whelming success. Miss Shockey, the Fall and Spring Officers, and the G.A. Representa- tives planned many events for the girls’ enjoyment—we enjoyed them all. G.A. FALL OFFICERS—FIRST ROW: C. Alexander, Treas urer; D. Walton, Vice President; L. Smith, President; L Jenkins, Secretary. SECOND ROW: M. Torres, Song Leader; P. Carr, Parliamentarian. I'm a bow-legged chicken, I'm a knock-kneed hen... Sale at Foster's! ‘Da! Where's the elevator? Don't cry. It's not the end of the world. o H. GOme nts eNO paige! Lo Half time at the Alameda-Encinal game WE ENJOYED MANY Mr. Hewitt's ‘Little Brass Band. ’ Ahmet Orge from Turkey, Brigette Beiger from Austria and Sergio Pirra from Italy, participated in the A.F.S Exchange Student Assembly ENTERTAINING ASSEMBLIES Encinal students had a good lesson in the art of deception A jazz combo entertained for the freshmen after-school dance Every student at Encinal is genuinely proud of our beautiful campus. Our lo- cation near San Francisco Bay adds to the attractive- ness of our campus. We ITS BEST are fortunate in having new and modern buildings which are kept clean by grateful students and the custodians. What is a burglar to do when nobody will stick ‘em up? D. Moresi tries to threaten L. Jenkins, C. Alexander, H. Griffith, N. Gilbo, and K. Fonda in one of Mr. Cotter's famous plays. FRIENDLINESS AND SPIRIT Two of the things that we learn at Encinal are that a serious task can be undertaken in an atmosphere of friendliness and that a job well done can be fun. The spirit with which activity committees approach their hirley and Susan gently encourage Mike to remove himself from the lockers. The ‘'Heavenly'' Junior Prom Committee. , C. Brown, R. Dryer, J. Vallerga, C. Rose and P. De Rozza decorate for The spirit of the Class of February ‘62 is reflected in Mike Morgan's smile Christmas Carrousel. —IN OUR MANY ACTIVITIES duties usually assures the success of the event. School rules must, of course, be enforced, and, as can be seen in the picture below, even the regulations can be enforced in a spirit of fun. Martha Sneary, A.F.S. Exchange Student to Pakistan; Carol Freeman, D.A.R Good Citizen AWARD WINNERS Bank of America Award winners: Mar- tha Sneary, Liberal Arts; Doug Guer- rero, Science and Mathematics; and Judy Love, Vocational Arts. Boys' and Girls’ State Representatives, Carol Freeman and John Stulgis SPRING PRESIDENT FALL PRESIDENT Chuck Meredith Jeanne Weitzenfeld STUDENT BODY OFFICERS FALL VICE PRESIDENT FALL SECRETARY FALL TREASURER FALL HEAD CHEERLEADER Janice Freel Denny Kaleva Dave Reynolds Maurine Jenkins SPRING VICE PRESIDENT SPRING SECRETARY SPRING TREASURER SPRING HEAD CHEERLEADER Charles James Georgia Arnold Bill Stull Janice Leach Through the great work of Head Cheerleaders Maurine Jenkins and Janice Leach, we brought our basketball and football teams into second-place positions in the A.C.A.L. Treasurers Dave Reynolds and Bill Stull did fine jobs of giving reports on our income and expenditures. Denny Kaleva and Georgia Arnold kept accurate minutes while holding the office of secretary. Our mistress and master of ceremonies at our assemblies were Vice Presidents Janice Freel and Charles James. Charles James broke a tradition, being the first male vice president. Conducting interesting and enjoyable student body meetings were Jeannie Weitzen- feld and Chuck Meredith. They served as chairmen of the successful opening dances. MARTHA SNEARY JUDY LOVE SUSAN SHARP MARGARET WIMBERLEY Editor Copy Editor Senior Editor Lowerclass Editor SHIRLEY WATSON ROSIE OKUBO MIKE FLOWERS DONNA STEPHANI Campus Life Editor Organizations Editor Sports Editor Business Staff 1961 HORIZON STAFF Here's the book! It took us a good many hours to give you the 196! Horizon, and don't think we didn't enjoy every hour of it—we didn't. Many times we were dis couraged, but, with the cheerful encouragement of many people, we were inspired to continue. Please look at every picture and read every word. We did it—and we are proud and happy that it's finished. The Business Staff members are Donna Stefani, Linda Swager and Frank Lawson and Janice Freel are on the editorial staff which Mr. Kline. advised by Miss Holland. is ' Sy aN PP i FALL STUDENT COUNCIL—FIRST ROW, left to right: L. Perre, V. De Bray, P. Faria, J. Weitzenfeld, D. Kaleva D. Reynolds, J. Freel, M. Jenkins. SECOND ROW: D. Walton, G. Perrine, E. White, M. Hough, R. Pittman, T Finocchio, A. Perata, L. Brown, M. Haywood, J. Raimondi, S. Goodsell, M. Jordan, G. Shafer, J. Johnson. THIRD ROW: K. Claussen, S. Pirra, A. Mellin, B. Stull, $. McManus, R. Dodt, C. Lewis, G. Dawn, E, Jew. FOURTH ROW J. Rhodes, J. Piziali, H. Meredith, C. Baca, T. Atwood, R. Ojeda, S. Giorgi, G. Griffith THE OPENING DANCE WAS ‘‘HOWDY STRANGER’ Busy members of Student Council help with opening dance Through legislative action, Student Council representatives from each advisory helped to support our self-governing student body. The Student Council met every Wednesday to bring together their ideas to better our school. Howdy Stranger’ was the name of the opening dance for the freshmen. Under the di rection of the general chairman, Jeanne Weit zenfeld, the welcome dance was most succes: ful. It was, in fact, the best opening dance in Encinal's history. Future assemblies are planned by the Student-Faculty Committee. Arlene Townsend, one of the many students who provide entertainment at the assemblies The spring semester got off to a fine st with the opening dance, traditionally held the beginning of each semester. Spon by the Student Council, the dance Time,'' was a big success. Student Council representatives were given, for the first time, cards indicating that they belonged to one of the governing bodies Encinal High School. What? A sweat-shirt day? SPRING STUDENT COUNCIL SPRING STUDENT COUNCIL—FIRST ROW, left to right: G. Shaffer, W. Lombardi, D. Redden, C. Frye, P. Faria, R. Ogo, M. Barsczc. SECOND ROW: J. Rex, M. La Flam, G. Arnold, P. Sacconago, L. Brown, J. Leach, U. Nobles, G. Whitten, M. Jordon. THIRD ROW: E. Uhl, C. Baca, B. Kaleva, M. Flowers, C. Meredith, E. Johnson, B. Stull, M. Lowery, R. Coates. FOURTH ROW: H. Meredith, S. James, M. Jones, C. Koenig ’ a ‘ , y y , 2 Winberg, S. Pirra, D. Olsen. SECOND ROW: C. Togasaki, C.S.F.—FIRST ROW, left to right: C. Gray, J. Love, Mr L. Anovich, S. Conley, A. Perata, D. Redden, G. Shaffer. THIRD ROW: R. Hafner, A. Smith, J. Weitzenfeld. FOURTH ROW M. Jenkins, J. Badger, B. Stull Young, C. Bossi, $. McManus, B. Evans, C. Eliason, R. Dodt, C. Alexander, F. Sorensen, D. Reynolds, C. James, D. Guerrero, A. Bell, K. Claussen, C. Brown (.5.F. DOUBLES IN SIZE The California Scholarship Federation ji tudents maintaining an | A—' FALL OFFICERS: C. Gray, Secretary; J. Love, Presi- dent; S. Pirra, Vice-President; D. Olson, Treasurer composed of average. In order to become a life member, a student must belong to C.S.F. for three con ecutive semester or four nonconsecutive emesters, one of which must be during the Senior year. This year the members went to San Franc for the Northern California C.S.F. Convention. ISCO During the spring term, the C.S.F. member: attended their annual banquet. The size of the club, under the sponsorshit ‘4r. Winberg, has increased each year. Sele Mr SPRING OFFICERS: M. Sneary, Secre- tary; A. Perata, President; V. Whitten Treasurer 4 3 be) Members of Sigma Epsilon make plans for their annual assembly The Honor Society of Encina High School, Sigma Epsilon, will, henceforth, award a twen ty-tive dollar holarship to graduating class. c: = 36 2IGmMa Epsi on members went parties and a picnic at Robert's Park to raise money for the scholarshi a donation tc the American Field FALL OFFICERS: B. Stull, Vice President; C. Bossi, Treasurer; V. Albrecht, President: A. Perata, Secretary. SPRING OFFICERS: A. Perata, Vice President; L. Anovich, President; J. Pierce, Treasurer: F. Sorensen, Secretary SIGMA EPSILON AWARDS SCHOLARSHIP SIGMA EPSILON—FIRST ROW, left to right: G. Shaffer, D. Duque, C. Gray, A. Perata, P. Roth, S. McManus, S. Mariani, D. Pierce, J. Kettlehut. J. Freel, G. Perrine, M. Jenkins, C. Sebrian, S. Goodsell, G. Gallegos, Y. DeBray. SECOND ROW: B. Sandrus, L. Beard, D. Walton, C. Graef, C. Maxfield, S. Bossi, J. Love, V. Albrecht, S. Reed, S. Sharp, C. Alexander, C Bossi, D. Shelton, B. Evans, B. Stull, D. Powers, L. Dierks. THIRD ROW: F Sorensen, R. Hafner, C. Eliason, G. Bohannon, D. Guerrero, J. Rhodes, R. Fields, J. Berry, D. Reynolds, A. Mellin A. Bell, E. Golden. SPANISH CLUB—FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Weppel, R. Warwick, G. Shaffer, C. Fry, S$. Presco, J. McDonald, K. White, N. Canalin. SECOND ROW: M. Torres, Mr. Butler, D. Williams, W. Lombardi, §. Mickschl, C. Gray, J. White, J. Thomas, P. Summers, J. Lewis, G. Gallegos. THIRD ROW: S. Withrow, P. Curtis, S. Kissee, L. Filipelli, Y. Yost, S. Pritchett, M. Meza, Y¥. Nobles, C. Sebrian, J. Guerrero, J. Kiefer. FOURTH ROW: D. Linayao, D. Duque, J. Rex, G. Vranek, B. Sandrus, D. Powers, S. Pirra, D. Principiano, S. Peterson, G. Bertok, S. Mariani, D. Wong, P. DiCarlo. FIFTH ROW: J. Garibaldi, B. Evans, L. Torres, S. Bossi, J. Lopez, A. Mellin, D. Kaleva, C. Perkins, D. Guerrero, D. Reynolds, S. Reed, C. Bossi, K. Moulthrop, C. Brown. SPANISH CLUB SELECTS PINS The Spanish Club went on skating parties with other language clubs and had a picnic during the spring semester. Members who have taken one year of Spanish are eligible to purchase the new Spanish Club pins. SPRING OFFICERS: Wendy Lombardi, Treas- urer; Sharon Bossi, Vice President; Christine Frye, Secretary. Claudette, Carol, and Nancy admire the new Spanish Club pins. FALL OFFICERS—FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Torres, President; S. Bossi, Treasurer; C. Brown, Secretary. SECOND ROW: S. Pirra, Vice Presi- dent, P. DiCarlo, Publicity Manager. SPRING OFFICERS: D. Pierce, Treasurer; L Young, President; M. Curtis, Secretary; M Barszcz, Vice President. Members of the Latin Club prepare for their annual Roman Banquet. FALL OFFICERS—FIRST ROW: E. Golden, President. SECOND ROW: V. DeBray, Treasurer; B. Coates, Secretary; R. Hafner, Sergeant-at- Arms; D. Pierce, Vice President. LATIN CLUB SELLS PIZZA The Latin Club raised money this year with a highly successful pizza sale. As is tradi- tional, all the language clubs had a joint picnic. The year was climaxed with the annual Latin Club Roman Banquet. LATIN CLUB—FIRST ROW, left to right: A. Kurrasch, D. Redden, J. Kidder, $. Conley, M. Finnell, M. Barszcz, Y De Bray, Mrs. Hegeman. SECOND ROW: R. Oliver, R. Hafner, L. Dierks, R. Coates, B. Stull, D. Pierce, T. Mihok, M. Curtis. THIRD ROW: J: Purbeck, L. Young, E. Golden, J. Newell, S. Bradley, C. Graef, W. Peebles, C. Williams, L. Furtney FRENCH CLUB—FIRST ROW, left to right: P. Hutton, C. Leonard, H. Olson, C. Togasaki, C. Jackson, D. Dodt, M Santare, Miss Dungan. SECOND ROW: S. Wong, J. Diament, J. Rasbeary, T. Holstlaw, T. Mihok, T. Mattson, B Mathews, J. Dierks, L. Loggins, S. Goodsell. THIRD ROW: D. Battey, R. Jensen, P. Humes, J. Gray, F. Jackson, A. Honman, R. Reed, L. Syverson, S. Harris, J. Wong, P. Roth, S. Brown, S. Korber. FOURTH ROW: J. Coward, P. Hansen, L. Thomas, J. Orr, F. Johnson, F. Franklin, L. Garibaldi, C. Eliason, F. Reed, B. Pappas, L. King, Y. Traxler. FRENCH CLUB ATTENDS FRENCH MOVIE FALL OFFICERS—FIRST ROW: C. Eliason, President. SECOND ROW: J. Wong, Vice President; J. Gray, Treasurer; C. Togasaki, Secretary. The French Club has been unusually active this year. Activities included a skating party with the Spanish Club and Sigma Epsilon. Dur- ing the spring semester, they held an after- school dance and a cake sale to raise money. The money was used to attend a French res- taurant and movie. They also held their annual picnic with the other language clubs. SPRING OFFICERS: C. Togasaki, Secretary- Treasurer; J. Orr, President; $. Goodsell, Vice President. FALL OFFICERS—FIRST ROW, left to right: S. Foster, First Vice President; H. Meredith, Second Vice Presi- dent; J. Stulgis, President. SECOND ROW: R. Cavallo, Treasurer; D. Kaleva, Publicity Manager This year the Key Club has, as usual, given the school the benefit of its industry and schoo spirit. It has, in the s+ year, sponsored activi ties to earn money, and ha ontributed to the American Field Service Fund, the March of Dimes and the Heart Association. Key Club activities included candy sales, the painting of Green Cross warnings on the curbs, a car wash and door-to-door soliciting for the Heart Fund. This type of spirit has made the Key Club of the outstanding school one rganizations. SPRING OFFICERS. left to right: H. Meredith, President; R Wittusen, Second Vice President; M. Hadwick, Secretary; D Guerrero, First Vice President REY CLUB SERVES SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY KEY CLUB—FIRST ROW, left to right: H. Meredith, M. Jaramillo, C. Meredith. SECOND ROW: L. Pandolfo, S. Foster, J. Stulgis, S. Pirra, C. Fonoimoana, D. Schraeder. THIRD ROW: D. Guerrero, D. Reynolds, D. Battey, D. Kaleva, R. Fields, D. Moresi, M. Hadwick, R. Wittusen R. Cavallo cea : BOARDS OF CONTROL—FIRST ROW, left to right: D. Olson, M. Torres. SECOND ROW: C. Gray, B. Wiltz, B. Sandrus D. Walton, M. Boody, C. Dawn, R. Bond, S. Goodsell, M. Preston. THIRD ROW: C. Brown, R. Dodt, K. Grimes, M. Harkness, V. Harris, B. Kempster, D. Morrisey. FOURTH ROW: E. Johnson, W. Kidd, C. Baca, D Pryor, J. Wessling, J. Brady, B. Stull, L. Pandolfo. FIFTH ROW: C. Lee, P. ga R. Bigelow, C. Wendland, M. Hadwick, J. Conover, J. Nelson. BOARDS OF CONTROL The Fall and Spring Boards of Control have had a very active year. Highlights in clude: a banquet in the school cafeteria during the fall semester and their annual picnic at Turtle Rock Ranch. The B.O.C. members enforce school rules and help maintain the high standards of Encinal High School. Under the sponsorship of Miss Shockey and Mr. Brandes, B.O.C. members meet on Tuesdays. They bring students who have violated school rules to the B.O.C. court where they are punished for infractions of school rules. yr v my . ‘ MEN'S AND WOMEN'S BOARDS OF CONTROL FIRST ROW, left to right: R. Lyons, B. Sandrus, P. Roth, S. Caviglia, B. Wiltz, J. Badger, M. Preston, S. Goodsell, P. Faria. SECOND ROW: C. Baca, J. Wimberley, G. Araujo, $. Rodriguez, H. Kelly, R. Lockhart, W. Kidd, E. Johnson. THIRD ROW: D. Walton, M. Poykko, B. Mihok, D. Morrisey, C. Brown, S. Reed, L. Nelson, A. Bell, B. Leon, V. Harris, D. Powers, M. Boody. FOURTH ROW: D. Reynolds, L. Cardwell, C. Lee, W. Chelseth, J. Paddock, J. J. Nelson, R. Bigelow, R. Spragan, D. Battey, J. Christy. WOMEN'S BOARD OF CONTROL FALL OFFICERS—left to right: Karen Grimes, Secretary-Treasurer, Celeste Alexander, Chief Counselor; Della Walton, Vice Counselor; Diana Olson, Sergeant-at-Arms. OFFICERS OF MEN'S BOARD OF CONTROL—FIRST WOMEN'S BOARD OF CONTROL—left to right: 8. ROW, left to right: J. Nelson, Representative; E. Sandrus, Representative; V. Harris, Sergeant-at-Arms; Johnson, Vice Chief Counselor; H. Kelly, Secretary- B. Wiltz, Secretary-Treasurer; S$. Goodsell, Vice Chief Treasurer. SECOND ROW: R. Lockhart, Sergeant-at- Counselor; D. Walton, Chief Counselor. Arms; W. Kidd, Chief Counselor. CHI MU SPRING OFFICERS—left to right: C. Brown, President; H. Pendergrass, Treas- urer; J. Silva, Vice President; D. Olson, Secretary. FALL OFFICERS CHI MU—teft to right: D. Olsen, Secre- tary; H. Pendergrass, Treasurer; C Brown, President. CHI MU PRESENTS ASSEMBLY Chi Mu consists of band members and members of the choral groups. They have a biannual Chi Mu Assembly and a Spring Concert. Every year Chi Mu presents a John Phillip Sousa award to a graduating senior. Chi Mu presented the band, choir, and Encinettes at their annual assembly. Under the supervision of Mr. Hewitt, the goal of the organization is to bring the en richment of music to everyone in school. CHI MU—FIRST ROW, left to right: E. Dadivas, B. Tellardin, C. Gray, C. Duplessis, D. Olson, J. Kidder. SECOND ROW: A. Kurrasch, J. Purbeck, 2 Rose, E, Ronald, J. Christy, C. Brown, F. Jackson. S$. Chase, R. Hafner. THIRD ROW: C. Eliason, W. Littleton, J. Coward, J. Berry, H. Pendergrass, R. Fields, G. Miner, M. Littleton, C. Dickey. 1.F.F. SPRING OFFICERS—left to right Cheryl Gray, Treasurer: Glenna Perrine Vice President; Christine Frye, Secretary Ban at 1.F.F. FALL OFFICERS—left to right: S$ Reed, Secretary; E. Golden, Treasurer; J Weitzenfeld, President; S. Goodsell, Vice President. b Rourke The Ir ng of grammar 1.F.F.—FIRST Row, left to right: C. Frye, C. Togasaki, G. Shaffer, Mrs. Rourke. SECOND ROW: B Sandrus, P Sacconago, J. Weitzenfeld, G. Perrine, S. Mariani, M. Hough, S. Goodsell. THIRD ROW: M. Weppel, C. Graef, E. Golden, S. Reed, J. Orr, S. Sharp, M. LaFlam WOMEN’S BLOCK ‘‘€”’ REORGANIZED G.A.A. FALL OFFICERS—FRONT ROW, left 4 ° ° to right: S. Goodse.|, Publicity Manager: M f Composed of girls with ath- Jenkins, Parliamentarian; M. Torres, Song letic abilities and good schol- Leader; A. Perata, President. BACK ROW: A : Boatright, Treasurer; C Dawn, Secretary of t A. : . : Awards: G eee Albrecht 6 . 8 astic standings, the G.A.A. is ' one of the most active organi- j zations at Encinal. P A traditional activity was the Christmas Season candy sale. They had their biannual initi- ation and participated in play- days with the G.A.A.'s of other schools on Saturdays. They also had their annual picnic at Lake WOMEN'S BLOCK 'E ' SOCIETY—left to right: D. Walton, ior ag ry, See Temescal. G. Arnold, Treasurer; Sneary, : ec rhe shar ig, Penden Women's Block E , reorga- nized this year, honors G.A.A. members of outstanding attain- ments. G.A.A. SPRING OFFICERS—FIRST ROW, left to right: D. Walton, Vice President; V. Albrecht, President; J. Pierce, Secretary. SECOND ROW C. Dawn, Secretary of Awards; S. Mariani, Treasurer; A. Bisi, Song Leader; C. Gray, Parliamentarian. G.A.A. meetings are full of fun and spirit. Men'S BLOCK ‘‘€”’ HONORS ATHLETES FALL OFFICERS—left to right: L. Pandolfo, Treasurer; M. Mariani, Vice President; J. J. Piziali, President. Men's Block 'E ' is composed of athletes who have earned a block in any sport. Many of the members have earned blocks in more than one sport. Block 'E'' gives recognition to our athletes and works to pro- mote and maintain high stand- ards of sportsmanship. Athletes take time out from sports to make plans for future activities. SPRING OFFICERS—left to right: Sonny James, Vice President; Curt Reed, President; Willie Williams, Treasurer. MEN'S BLOCK ''E''—FIRST ROW, left to right: L. Pandolfo, B. Miranda, M. O'Connell, A. Brown, W. Green, G. Tamborini, D. Peterson. SECOND ROW: J. Piziali, M. White, W. Williams, |. Spearman, M. Mariani, C. Reed, BATON TWIRLERS—N. Martin, J. Leach, D. Redden, D. Stephani, and K. Evans. Baton twirlers and flag girls at the Alameda-Encinal game FLAG GIRLS—FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Wilhelm, L. Slangerup. SECOND ROW: L. Anovich, K. Grimes, W. Lombardi. GIRLS, GIRLS AND MORE GIRLS The flag girls, majorettes and batcn twirlers added a great deal of color to our band. They performed excellently during football season, and we hope there will be girls in future years to keep this ''sparkle'’ at our games. G.A. SELLS DOGS The entertainment consisted of perfc rs such as Diane Shelton, Carrol Duplessis, Charles Baca, Robert Scott, and many other talented Encinal High students. G.A. also held their annual fashion show in the spring. It is the privilege of the senior girls to occupy the first row of the bleachers G.A. FALL OFFICERS—left to right: M. Torres, Song Leader; D. Walton, Vice President; L. Smith, President; C. Alexander, Secretary; L. Jenk.ns, Treasurer CLASS FEB. ‘56 G.A. SPRING OFFICERS FIRST ROW, left to right: T. Finocchio, Vice President; B. Cottingham, President; J. White, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: R. Lyons, Song Leader; J. Rex, Parliamentarian JR. RED CROSS SERVES THE COMMUNITY Under the supervision of Mr. Taylor, the Junior Red Cross had a successful year of fund raising. Traditionally, the advisory which donates the largest amount of money receives a plaque. This year Miss Wann's sophomore advisory wor second consecutive year. Jr. Red Cross activities included giving a Christmas party for the Fert Home and the making of Christmas decorations for Oak Knoll Hospital. JR. RED CROSS—FIRST ROW, left to right: C. Turbeville, N. Ward, S. Salthouse, M. Butler. SECOND ROW: B Johns on, R. Reed, P. Hansen, G. Vranek, D. Walton. THIRD ROW: C. Bossi, S. Brown, VY. Harris, M. Jones, L Littlejohn, A. Albrecht, L. Torres JR. RED CROSS SPRING OFFICERS—FIRST ROW, FALL OFFICERS—left to right: Vicki Albrecht, Presi- left to right: V. Harris, Vice President; F. Green, dent; Gail Vranek, Vice President; Vermia Harris, President. SECOND ROW: R. Pitman, Treasurer; | Secretary. Lee, Secretary Red Cross members meet to plan for future activities. FALL POMPON GIRLS — KNEELING, left to right: P. Faria, J. Ket- tlehut, G. Arnold, L. Filipelli. STANDING: S Costa, D. Walton, E Golden. FALL OFFICERS—FIRST ROW: M. Jenkins, Presi- dent. SECOND ROW, left to right: R. Harper, Vice President, D. Walton, Secretary; L. Filipelli, Treasurer SPRING OFFICERS—left to right: Elorne Golder Secretary; Janet Kettlehut, Vice President PEP CLUB—FIRST ROW, left to right: Mr. King, M. Jenkins, L. Perre, D. Redden, J. Raimondi, A. Perata, J. White A. Boatwright, T. Finocchio, L. Dutchover, B. Nelson, S$. Coleman, D. Pittman. SECOND ROW: D. Young, M. Hough J. Kettlehut, Pp. Sacconago, D. Walton, S. Peterson, P. Humes, D. Pierce, $. Mariani, $. McManus, L. Filipelli, B Wiltz, R. Harper. THIRD ROW: J. Harper, L. Thomas, E. Golden, A. Bisi, $. Reed, $. Costa, J. Woods, K. Moulthrop, Y. Traxler, B. Evans, J. Poykko, N. Martin, G. Perrine. CHEERLEADERS ATTEND CLINIC The name of the Cheerleaders’ Club was changed this year to the Pep Club. In order to be an assistant yell leader or pompon girl, one must be a member of the Pep Club. During the latter part of the spring semester, the girls are taught routines and yell: as part of the training of future pompon girls and yell leaders. = €.H.5. BAND GOES TO STOCKTON The Encinal High School Band, un der the direction of Mr. Hewitt, has 48 members. Our band is one of the most active in the East Bay. Among their activities are trios to Stanford and the University of California. Smailer grouns perform regularly as part of either the Pep Band or the Dance Band. The Pep Band plays at most basketball games, while the Dance Band has performed throughout the city on various occasions. The Encinal Band always represents our chool and city well. The E.H.S. Band forms an 'E ' for the Naval Air Station Open House Day. PEP BAND—FRONT ROW, left to right: H. Griff th, C. Grav. C. Dodt H. Olson, E Ronald, J. Silva, S. Munger, J. Purbeck. SEC- OND ROW: J. Coward, C. Eliason, G. Parker, H. Pendergrass, G. Miner, B. Tellardin A variety of voices make up the Encinal High School Chorus ENCINETTES AND CHOIR HAVE BUSY YEAR The a cappella choir and Encinettes put on an assembly with the E.H.S. Band this year and accompanied the band to the University of Pacific. Both groups contributed to the success of the Christmas program. The Girls' Glee gathers around the piano to practice for one of their many performances LIBRARY CLUB—FIRST ROW, left to right: G. Araujo, B. Rhodes, J. Wessling, A. Mellin. SECOND ROW: S. Osborne, J. Gutman, R. Bond, P. Murray, S. Conley, C. Jackson. THIRD ROW: D. Principiano, S. Dearing, D. Nunamaker, R. Whyte, K. Moulthrop, Miss Pageau. The Library Club, an affiliate of the Student Library Association of Northern Cali- fornia, was organized at the beginning of the fall semester by Miss Pageau, Encinal's librarian. A new kind of sale, doughnut holes and coffee, was initiated by the club. NEWCOMERS: LIBRARY CLUB AND F.H.A. The Future Homemakers of America is a new organization formed by Miss Sibley who is in charge of the Home Economics Department. The interest of the members is to learn about the home and how to care for it. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS—FIRST ROW, left to right: Miss Sibley, T. Finocchio, C. Frye, SECOND ROW: D. Gonzales, P. Curtiss, J. Garza, J. Drinkwater, id Filipelli, S. Rossini, K. Costello. THIRD ROW: B. Lane, M. Wade, D. Prin- cipiano, S. Beatty, $. Swanson, M. Meza, P. Rawlinson, J. Camicia. FOURTH ROW: C. Bossi, (ox Maxfield, A. Bisi, B. Kempster, §. Costa, C. Graef, S. Bossi, D. Pierce, S. Mariani. CHESS CLUB—FIRST ROW, left to right: Mr. King, R. Costa, J. Padilla, B. Plato, F. Alvarado, R. Warwick. SECOND ROW: J. Prudente, P. Pepper, R. Thoe, C. Ford, D. Wong, B. Stull, W. Fellman. THIRD ROW: C. Eliason, A. Smith, J. Woods, J. Brady, J. Polk, R. Coates. CHESS CLUB JOINS LEAGUE This year the Chess Club has joined the Northern California High School Chess League. Encinal is one of twenty schools that participate in numerous tournaments. The Chess Club also plans to go on a picnic with the Library Club during the spring semester. Although the club is very new, it is increasing in membership with the help of Mr. King. FALL OFFICERS CHESS CLUB—B. Stull, Vice President; J. Woods, President; Chess players engage in a Chess tournament during their Wong, Publicity Manager. lunch period. LEFT TO RIGHT: Lois Beard, Mr. Reilly, and Celeste Alex- ander look over the Tubercu losis Award they received. ECHO STAFF GOES T0 NEWS CONFERENCE The school paper, The Echo, is distributed every other Friday. The Echo staff attended news conferences and the Tuberculosis As- sociation award dinner. Two reporters were sent tickets to see ''Spartacus,'’ and reviewed the movie for the school paper. Shirley Watson finds the Echo very amusing. EDITOR Celeste Alexander COEDITOR Lois Beard Is this how the Echo is run? Andy Brown Don Peterson Bob Miranda Curt Reed ag 1 73 rs 3 a ee ae ‘ = 3° A 4 35.574 GE Oy BE 74, BE, al Se , Cn F phe) FT) S 7 ay os Sea (i - + VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM—FIRST ROW, left to right: P. DiCarlo, R. Cruz, R. Siller, F. Williams, E. Johnson, W. Kidd, J. Piziali, M. Profumo, G. Barker, J. Stulgis, J. Isaacs, B. Moore. SECOND ROW: T. Bowers, B. Miranda, D. Peterson, J. Gallegos, M. White, B. Perata, L. Pandolfo, J. Nelson, J. Simpson, T. Bowers, W. Green, D. Guerrero. THIRD ROW: Coach Foster, Coach Marberry, G. Tamborini, M. O'Connell, B. Westernoff, M. Mariani, A. Brown, C. Reed, W. Williams, M. McVickers, V. Perata, E. Rex, Coach Gorman. JETS CREATE AN UPSET During this summer there was a meeting of a group of coaches who were charged with picking the teams favored to win top honors in the Northern Alameda County Athletic League. Of the nine teams in the league, Encinal was picked to finish fourth in the league standings. But the Jets were not going to settle for a fourth place. They worked hard, gave it all they had and were rewarded with a second place instead of a fourth. There were five members of our team who were fortunate enough to make the All- Alameda County Athletic League. These outstanding players were: Andy Brown, Bobby Miranda, Don Peterson, Mickey Profumo, and Curtis Reed. Congratulations, team of 1960. An El Cerrito pass is intercepted by Andy Brown Ah, one—ah, two—cha cha cha VARSITY SCORES FOOTBALL FALL 1960 18 San Lorenzo Enci 44 Oakland Tech Encinal 4| De Anza Enci 13 Alameda Encina 27 Richmond Encina 27 Berkeley Encina 19 San Leandro Encina 46 Harry Ells Encinal 20 El Cerrito OCrFrrnytororodo ‘d TESTA t he o Coaches Matula, Read, Foster, Head Coach Marberry, Gorman, and Johns An illustration of the form which won second place for our varsity football team, ‘Get that ball, Jets JUNIOR VARSITY The 1960 Junior Varsity team came up after a bad start and won five, tied two and lost two out of nine games. A great m many of the ‘‘first « team, leaving an inexperienced team to ach tringers’ eve | Many of this year's Junior Var went to the varsity : the final outcome of the season Varsity Team of 1961. go on to become the new members of the JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM—FIRST ROW, left to right: P. DiCarlo, J. Alexander, D. Peters, J. Gregory, G. Barker, R. Garnett, R. Bishop, T. Bowers, S. Ojeda, L. Littlejohn, V. Perata, P. Martin, R. Sanchez, M. Lowry, J Coleman. SECOND ROW: Coach Gorman, L. Green, J. Spearman, H. Smith, J. Nelson, J. Rhodes, 6. Weitzenfeld, W. Green, R. Mariani, J. Isaacs, B. Pittman, Coach Foster Maurice O'Connell gains five yards during a night game at El Cerrito. FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL—FIRST ROW, left to right: B. Watters, R. O'Banion, R. Davis, S. Warner, J. Watts, W. McCray, J. Lopez, C. Perkins, M. Marlow, J. Doyle, J. Diamond, SECOND ROW: J. Grochowski, J. Alcorn, B. Kaleva, D. Wong, M. LaFlam, T. Moes, K. Love, F. Smith, B. McCullough, J. Adams, R. Kemp, L. Garibaldi, G. Matson, H. Yeremian. THIRD ROW: L. Spadoni, M. Wayne, J. Garza, J. King, R. Corell, M. Sweezey, R. Swisher, R. Talley, C. Lewis, P. Bowman. FROSH-SOPH Encinal High School's Frosh-Soph football team got off to a bad start this year, and, unfortunately, wound up with a last place in their league. Although most of the team consisted of new arrivals from elementary schools, we still have to commend them on their efforts as new players of ''tackle'’ football. The experience which they have re- ceived this year will bear fruit next year when they tackle football again. J. V. SCORES Encinal Fremont 0 Encinal 6 Berkeley Encinal Oakland Tech Encinal 20 San Leandro Encinal De Anza Encinal |4 Harry Ells Encinal Richmond Encinal 21 El Cerrito Encinal Alameda The starting line-up for the 1961 varsity football squad. Gary Barker and Pepe Salaiz scout for a good hold George Weitzenfeld and Jerry Alexander assume the beginning position in a wrestling match. WRESTLING—1961 This, the second season Encinal High School has ever participated in wrestling, ha proved to be successful for the Jets, inasmuch as they won the A.C.A.L. championship. The teams which our Jets met in wrestling matches this year were: Sunset, Hayward, Tennyson, Castro Valley and Arroyo. Mr. Gorman states that the following boys have good futures as wrestlers: Jerry Alexander, Rodney Costa, Joe Lopez, Pepe Salaiz, Rudy Sanchez, Robert Thoe and Vic Perata. The boys who won most of their meets were: Fred Williams, Gary Barker, Naneito Canalin, Mario Mariani, and James Nelson. WRESTLING TEAM—FIRST ROW, left to right: R. Garnett, N. Canalin, P. Salaiz, R. Costa, G. Barker, J. Lopez, G. Bohannon. SECOND ROW: R. Mariani, J. Nelson, V. Perata, G. Weitzenfeld, J. Alexander, C. Mitchell, C. Lewis, F. Williams. LEFT TO RIGHT: Emerson Johnson, Ron Lockhart, and Willie Williams display the form which enabled us to tie for second place in A.C.A.L. competition. VARSITY BASKETBALL 4 = 3 3 ¥ : ; FRONT ROW, left to right: R. Lockhart, E. Johnson, W. Kidd, T. Lee. SECOND ROW: Coach Jaensch, B. Miranda, M. White, S. James, W. Williams, B. Pittman, C. Reed. 3i- VARSITY SCORES—1!960-1961 Encina 43 Alameda Encinal.. _......39 Richmond Encinal........................51 Berkeley EMrcing 22:20 2. 53 SanLeandro Encina 57 Harry Ells -.... Encina se SS) El Germtos Gia eset wee Encina PRIGINGH 2-5 es cee Richmond Encinal Berkeley .......... PriG irises... cee San Leandro Encinal Harry Ells Encinal El Cerrito Varsity basketball team members gather round to plan strategy for the San Leandro game. Sonny James chalks up another two points for Encinal against Alameda High School. J.v. BASKETBALL—FIRST ROW, left to right: W. Greene, J Spearman, E. Granberry, M Wayne, T. Bowers. SECOND ROW: Coach Foster, C. Wa- ters, R. Bishop, R. Miller, B Jenkins, C. Perkins, J. Robinson R. Corell. .U.’s PREPARE TO BECOME VARSITY”’ This year's Junior Varsity team, having a more successful season than did the Frosh- Soph team, ended its season with seven wins and seven losses. Coached by Mr. Paul Foster, it took a fourth place in its league. Competing with schools of twice our enroll- ment, the J.V. team is to be commended for its fine display of good sportsmanship. Coach Foster states that Charles Perkins was the most improved player on the J.V. team. Most of the members of this J.V. team will be competing in varsity play next year, a: Burnell Pittman did this year. Sonny James loosens up by si nking a basket during a workout. Curt Reed practices jump shots before the Alameda-Encinal game. FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL FIRST ROW, left to right: S. Giorgi, B. Kaleva, D. Littlejohn, B. Mathews, R. Costa, J. Cole- man, P. Mouton, G. Parker. SECOND ROW: R. Swisher, C. Lindsay, M. Sweezey, J. Dorton, J. Williams, J. Smith, K. Love, J. King, Mr. Marberry. FROSH-SOPH GAIN HELPFUL EXPERIENCE The Frosh-Soph Basketball Team, composed of freshmen and sophomore boys under the coaching of Mr. Jim Marberry, compiled a record of seven victories to twelve losses in its nineteen games. These boys did quite well considering that they are in their first year of high school competition. A number of these boys will go on to be members of the Junior Varsity team next year. Sonny James scores two points ina 43-41 victory over Alameda. Encinal's J. V. center gets the jump on Alameda. wa i QQ 3 CHUCK MEREDITH TOM BOWERS Cocaptain Cocaptain VARSITY BASEBALL STARTS STRONG FIRST ROW, left to right: C. Meredith, H. Meredith, B. Miranda, T. Bowers, M. Lowery. SECOND ROW: K. Kowalski, J. Robinson, R. Miller, T. Bowers, S. Ojeda. THIRD ROW: W. Williams, E. Rex, C. Read, C. Watters. Under the coaching of George Read, the Varsity Baseball Team is endeavoring to equal last year's baseball standings. The Jets were picked to place high this year, as they did last year, and, at deadline time, they had won three out of four games. The winning scores were: Richmond 2-1, Pacific 17-2, and El Cerrito 4-2. The losing game was to De Anza with a final score of 1-2. The Jets appeared to be on their way to a victorious season. Coach Read states that Chuck Meredith is the most outstanding player on the 1961 team. The remaining games are with Harry Ells, San Leandro, Berkeley, and Alameda. ae ale 7 er Vs Charlie Watters makes a quick pitch to second base for a double play for the Jets. Hank Meredith and Ken Kowalski run to cover second base. SUCCESSFUL SEASON FOR J.U. BASEBALL TEAM The Junior Varsity Baseball Team, under Coach John Matula, was well on its way to a successful season. They had won three out of five games. The winning games were with De Anza, El Cerrito, and Pacific. We lost two games to Richmond. Coach Matula states that Frank Smith is the most valuable player on his team. FIRST ROW, left to right: N. Canalin, D. Littlejohn, T. Foster, B. Mathews, T. Lloyd. SECOND ROW: L. Spadoni, F. Smith, C. Perkins, E. Roberts, R. Ojeda, J. King, L. Sandahl. Ken Kowalski: ‘I'm waiting! Hank Meredith: ''I'm waiting, too! CROSS-COUNTRY The 1960 cross-country team of Encinal High School came to be very strong. After a poor season last year, they managed to obtain a higher rating in their league. The experience which the boys have gained this year will come in handy next year, when most of the boys will go out for the cross-country team of 1961. VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY—FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Silva, D. Pryor, J. Bunker, J. Jensen, F. Lawson, R. Jensen. SECOND ROW: Jr. Brady, J. Christie, D. Battey, D. Kaleva, J. Sinclair, B. Stull. JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY—FIRST ROW, left to right: B. Tellardin, J. New. SECOND ROW: J. Coleman, B. Coates, R. Thoe, T. Atwood. F. Williams : i G. Barker D. Kaleva J. Isaacs SUCCESSFUL SEASON As the Horizon deadline arrived, both the Varsity and Junior Varsity Track Teams were well on their way to successful seasons. The Varsity results, thus far, are six wins and one loss; the Junior Varsity standing is four wins to one loss. Due to an injury, Coach George Cadwell was replaced by Coach Richard Jaensch for the first half of the season. FIRST ROW, left to right: W. Greene, J. Jensen, F. Williams, G. Carlos, J. Nelson, M. White, S. James, J. Sinclair, ay D. Battey, R. Spragan. SECOND ROW: L. Lewis, Jr. Brady, J. Stulgis, J. Isaacs, T. Lee, R. Chesler, L. Cabral, J. Rhodes, V. Perata, W. Kidd, C. Fonoimoana, |. Richard, B. Stull, D. Kaleva, G. Barker, J. Warren, C. Clemmens. faa J. Jensen R. Spragan J. Rhodes J. Stulgis . F. Franklin en i C. Clemmens C. Duplessis J. Christy G. Carlos FOR TRACK TEAMS A new record was set this year by pole vaulter John Stulgis, who jumped 1|3' 534 Willie Greene went all out and set unofficial records in the 220, 440, and 880. Terry lee and Charles (Sonny) James set the high jump record. This year the Jets participated, for the first time, in ‘triangular’ meets. FIRST ROW, left to right: E. Granberry, J. Williams, H. Smith, R. Dryer, C. Duplessis, H. Evans, E. Ronald, J. Kelly. SECOND ROW: C. Lewis, J. Godfrey, L. Littlejohn, E. Reed, J. Christy, L. Stringer. THIRD ROW: K. Love, J. Griffith, R. Swisher, J. Smith, S. Copeland, L. Garabaldi, R. Williams, L. Sight, M. Brown, M. LaFlam, M. Wayne, B. Kaleva, R. Johnson, B. Coates, K. Williams. Gary Barker unwinding to throw the discus. Charles Clemmens shows how to put a shot. or eet gr ae eee : a ee ; TRS oS eh i ie Rant pe r ERTRAL So Learning how to jump, girls?” GRACE AND POISE Comprising the girls’ Physical Education Department are Mrs. Lois Harriman, Mrs. Phyllis De La Vergne, and a newcomer to Encinal High School, Miss Sandra Morey. Girls are taught the principles of baseball, volleyball, basketball, volley tennis, and folk dancing. The Beginning Modern Dance class in silhouette. New modern dance instructor, Up—two—three. Miss Sandra Morey. Down—two—three? Come any closer and you'll get it! What's the matter Judy? Have a kink in your neck? Please, girls! Try to stay together. Shower Time!’ FUN AND FROLIC Miss Morey, Encinal's modern dance teacher, has reserved first and fifth periods to acquaint the girls with dance movements and exercises. First period is beginning modern dance, while fifth period is devoted to advanced instruction in dance. Seventh period is set aside for G.A.A. (Girls’ Athletic Association), and during this period, the staff and G.A.A.'ers participate in swimming, tennis, archery, and bowling. MRS. PHYLLIS De La VERGNE Nothing like being outnumbered. MRS. LOIS HARRIMAN Girls taking their daily nap in the sixth period P.E. Girls in seventh period G.A.A. enjoy playing tennis SKILL AND No, Patty. Arch your back more.” Advanced Modern Dance class rehearses for the Key Club assembly. | wonder which team won? EXERCISE The Forward Look! Modern dancers go through a routine which they gave for an assembly. CRYSTAL CLEANERS QUALITY CLEANING PLUS EXPERT SPOTTING AND FINISHING PLUS PERSONALIZED ATTENTION ALAMEDA'S LARGEST AND LONGEST ESTABLISHED CLEANERS Since 1907 OUR CASH AND CARRY PRICES WILL SAVE YOU MONEY We Give and Redeem Alameda Merchants Stamps 10% DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS 2000 ENCINAL AVENUE LAkehurst 2-0433 ALAMEDA S. W. BUTLER, Owner RENARD CATERING SERVICE PRIVATE DINING ROOM Wedding Receptions - Banquets - Service Clubs BOB RENARD LAkehurst 2-7980 2431 CENTRAL AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIF. WARD‘S AUTO PAINTING - WELDING BODY AND FENDER WORK AND BOATS COLLISION WORK Chris Ward LAkehurst 2-9898 1539 OAK STREET LAkehurst 3-7685 ALAMEDA, CALIF. FOSTER’S FREEZE DRIVE-IN 630 CENTRAL AVENUE Shakes - Burgers - S undaes - Hot Dogs You can LICK our cones but you can't BEAT our sundaes” Congratulations, Seniors! NOW, HOW ABOUT THAT CAREER IN BUSINESS Let us tell you about the exciting positions in offices in this area waiting for those who are specially trained for them HEALDS BUSINESS COLLEGE 2142 BROADWAY, OAKLAND BEST WISHES, SENIORS HERFF-JONES CO. CALIFORNIA DIVISION 126 POST STREET SAN FRANCISCO CLASS RINGS - PINS - MEDALS Graduation Announcements and Cards Graduation Robes and Choral Robes Highgate 4-020! WEBSTER PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS WEBSTER STREET AND LINCOLN AVENUE LAkehurst 2-3066 GOOD LUCK, GRADUATES, from BARKER-TILTON Headquarters for LANE CEDAR CHESTS ISLAND AUTO MOVIE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF Phone LAkehurst 2-0345 PARK ST. AT ALAMEDA AVE. ALAMEDA JUNE ‘6! 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NEVILLE 1514 WEBSTER STREET LAkehurst 2-3913 INSURANCE SINCE 1906 Fire - Automobile - Furniture Furs - Jewelry - Cameras GIRLS . . . graduate to a good paying % Frequent and Regularly Scheduled Raises Telephone Company job. % Liberal Sickness and Disability Benefits WHETHER YOU'VE TAKEN A SPECIAL % Paid Vacations—Friendly Associates COURSE OR GENERAL CURRIC, se Chances to Advance THERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY HERE WITH US. COME IN AND TALK IT OVER TODAY... EMPLOYMENT OFFICE: 1521 FRANKLIN STREET, OAKLAND PACIFIC TELEPHONE CHAFING GOOFY GOLF 2233 SOUTH SHORE CENTER FUN FOR ALL — 50¢ Per Person GIFTS - GREETING CARDS SPECIAL RATES FOR ORGANIZED GROUPS Leather Goods - Fountain Pens Social Stationery 2245 SHORELINE DRIVE ALAMEDA BEAN AND CAVANAUGH DON BERNAL CO. Over 40 Years of Continuous Service PHOTO-OFFSET PRINTING PLYMOUTH — VALIANT Plymouth-Valiant Service Don Bernal LAkehurst 3-5246 LAkehurst 2-5553 1700 PARK STREET ALAMEDA, CALIF. 734 CENTRAL AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIF. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES from RALPH ARCHINAL ALAMEDA TYPEWRITER CO. 2309 SANTA CLARA AVENUE ALAMEDA Phone LAkehurst 2-492] BE MODERN AND UP-TO-DATE .. . INSIST ON AN ALL-ELECTRIC HOME LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY INEXPENSIVE! FAST! CLEAN! PUINEAM Arve LeG, RELLT ¥ Department of Public Utilities, City of Alameda 2440 SANTA CLARA AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA Use More Electricity in Alameda . . . It's Cheaper PHOTOGRAPHIC HEADQUARTERS of ALAMEDA CAMERA CORNER CAMERAS - FILMS - SUPPLIES MENSHOP Repairs - Projectors and Film-Rentals 1406 PARK STREET LAkehurst 2-5487 PARK ST. AT SANTA CLARA ALAMEDA ALAMEDA PAINT L. D. COPELAND REALTY WALLPAPER CO. WALLPAPER AND PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FULLER - DU PONT - BOYSEN HOMES - INCOME PROPERTIES Alameda's Home-Finding Specialists Phone LAkehurst 2-4236 1523 WEBSTER STREET ALAMEDA 1536 WEBSTER STREET LAkehurst 3-9606 ALAMEDA SPORTING GOODS CO. WILSON - SPALDING - VOIT - MacGREGOR Hunting - Fishing - Snow Ski Rental JOHNSON MOTORS — GLASSPAR BOATS SENIOR JACKETS Sales and Service FRANK McMANUS LA 3-712I 1511 PARK STREET TONS Ss BODY FENDER WORKS BODY - FENDER - WELDING TRIMMING - PAINTING GLASS INSTALLED LAkehurst 3-1989 651 PACIFIC AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIF. (Near Webster) ALAMEDA JEWELERS HOUSE OF REAL VALUES 1407 PARK STREET 2237 SOUTH SHORE CENTER ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA LAkehurst 2-1188 GUS LEVY LAkehurst 3-3614 PRICE BROS. Gi COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE — BLOCK SWEATERS HI AKAGI ALAMEDA Good Health and Happiness ls Our Wish for the Graduating Classes GADSDEN’‘S STATIONERS J. E. (JACK) GADSDEN LAkehurst 2-1 844 1435 PARK STREET ALAMEDA For Flowers of the Highest Quality JOHN S. 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GRANDE’S SHOES 1408 PARK STREET LAkehurst 3-8374 Alameda, California THE HOME OF FINE FOOTWEAR FOR WOMEN: AIRSTEP - LIFE STRIDE PARADISE KITTENS JOYCE AND EDITH HENRY ROBLEE - PEDWIN CLARKS OF ENGLAND DESERT BOOTS FOR CHILDREN: BUSTER BROWN _ FOR MEN: MISS SAYLOR'S UNUSUAL CANDIES Come in and See Our FRESH Selection of these Fine Confections Park Street Enc’nal Avenue LA 2-1011 Alameda, Calif. ALAMEDA LINOLEUM CO. LINOLEUM, ASPHALT TILE AND ALL TYPES OF FLOOR COVERING FRANK SEAT Telephone LAkehurst 2-4554 1605 PARK STREET ALAMEDA, CALIF. Strietmann PHOTOGRAPHS WEDDINGS PORTRAITS CHILDREN 1528 Park Street Alameda, California LAkehurst 2-2525 CHICKEN Free Delivery “Our Congratulations to the Graduates Make Beauty Culture Your Career H.S. 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THE ENCINAL PRESS TELEVISION — RADIO PRINTERS HOME APPLIANCES Bids — Programs — Tickets Sales and Service LAkehurst 2-7667 1329 Park Street Alameda, Calif. LAkehurst 2-7543 1508 Webster Street Alameda, Calif. MELS BOWL 300 Park Street ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA Rates for High School Students Monday-Friday 9:00-5:00 Saturday 9:00-1:00 Also Featuring 40c per Line Alameda Joe’s Restaurant 11:00 A.M.-3:00 A.M. Banquet Facilities in South Shore Room OPEN 24 HOURS ia 3708 El Camino Real « Fireside 5-9361 eith Cole Studios | San Mateo, California ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Keith Cole Studios S. K. Smith Company iation to the following people The yearbook staff members wish to express their apprex HORIZON: who helped us Mr. Donald Bell for hi tor picture schedu Mr. Marvin Si B na na Wir. erry Sweeney their recommendations which improved our Miss Madge Holland for her 1avertisement e Kline to The Navy Photograr f the Encinal Band Mrs. Mariar Ni Office Staff f or their help in i ication of pictures and their gene | | 1 . Ther members O e nc ) Pre Mr. Robert L. Ozias and the accurate printing job Mr. Reilly and the Echc Miss Frances Shockey fo Leroy Swanson anc ef. co aod