Encinal High School - Horizon Yearbook (Alameda, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1962 volume:

Sek, . RR tee ia oes a a eh latn Aas REMAIN at f 4 R A. E ' nN ae sen a a ra 1962 HORIZON VOLUME 9 Encinal High School continues to grow. On our tenth anniversary, ground was broken for the Encinal Swim Center. Published by the Associated Students of ENCINAL HIGH SCHOOL of ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA Lilli an Anovich Editor Janice Wilhelm Business Manager For everything there is a season and a time for every matter under heaven: A time weep, and a time to laugh; A time mourn, and a time to dance; A time seek, and a time to lose; A time reap, and a time to cast away; A time keep silence, and a time to speak. Ecclesiastics II], 1-7 The 1962 ‘’Horizon’’ makes time stand still for a year of pictures and words that record the times we have danced, the times we have kept silent, the times we have spoken. The “Horizon” staff presents your history of 1962. TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration Seniors Campus Life Organizations Athletics DEDICATION September 10, 1952, was the opening day for Encinal High School. The school was comprised of four buildings, thirteen teachers, and three hundred students. In 10 years Encinal has grown in size, staff, and enrollment. Our clubs have grown, our athletic teams and our scholastic accomplishments have gained recognition and our school pride has also grown in accordance with this progress. This 1962 edition of the Horizon, is ina sense a record of ten years of growth, but, more than that, it is a dedication to the six persons who have been with Encinal High School since its beginning day, September‘10, in 1952— Mr. Ed- ward Boughton, Mr. Grant Brandes, Mr. George Cadwell, Mr. Clarence Kline, Mrs. Ora Phillips, and Mr. Leroy Swanson. | 1 | =P Mr. George Cadwell, Mr. LeRoy Swanson, Mr. Edward Boughton, Mrs. Ora Phillips, Mr. Clar- ence Kline, Mr. Grant Brandes. tration IK WM L — Adi SUPERINTENDENT'S MESSAGE DONALD M. RODERICK Superintendent of Schools Since the advent of the space age, we, as citizens of the United States, have become more and more aware of our most valuable resource—time. News commentators have measured in years the distance between Russia and the United States in the race to the moon. In years also do medical scientists calculate the number of persons whose lives will be saved, if cures are found for such deadly diseases as cancer. From all areas we hear the cry of, ‘’Time, time, time.” To high school students it often seems unrealistic to hear others say, ‘Time is valuable.”’ Yet, when one considers that a minute passed can never return again, time assumes the aura of a precious stone. Time alone becomes the measure of one’s goals and ambitions, one’s achievements and failures. Only time well spent can advance our wildest dreams, our great- est needs, our highest hopes. Each person, therefore, must answer for himself this question about his own time: Is the activity which | am about to undertake worth my time? It is man’s most important resource which is being spent by each of us, every second. Is the purchase worth the price? DONALD M. RODERICK Superintendent of Schools BOARD OF EDUCATION Sitting: Donald D. Lum, M.D., President. Standing: Mr. A. H. Moffitt, Jr., Vice President, Mrs. Lee H. Cavanaugh, Mr. C. D. Ramsden, Mr, Walter V. Howe. PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE Time is the theme of our 1962 Horizon— let us explore a few of the implications sug- gested by the theme. Each of us begins the day at a certain time, the determination of which is dependent upon a variety of measuring instruments or physiological factors. We adjust our daily lives to a schedule based upon the time fac- tor without which our days would prove rath- er chaotic. SRR PTY The importance of time is dependent upon DONALD J. BELL what situation is to be met. Who cares about =e a lost millionth of a second? Space scientists do. Among high school students, who cares about a lost tenth of a second? A track man trying for a record does. Who cares about a lost minute or hour? Great men of music, art, literature, science, business and industry do because to them time is a valuable adjunct to their productivity. Who cares about a lost day or week? Everyone with a purpose in life does. The point is simply this—each student at Encinal High School should regard time as important to his daily life. He should use it judiciously, realize its importance, and never waste it. To each graduating senior | wish happiness and success. It is my hope that the time spent at your Alma Mater will help you to make a better world, a stronger nation, and a finer community. | wish to thank each member of the staff of the 1962 Horizon for his part in producing this outstanding yearbook. It is through your effort and cooperation that we have been able to present something new in printing and format which makes this the best book in the history of our school. To Miss Holland, editorial advisor; Mr. Kline, business advisor; Lillian Anovich, edi- tor; and Janice Wilhelm, business manager, | express a sincere thank you from our fac- ulty and students for providing a yearbook to remember. DONALD J. BELL Principal Pat Faria is making an announcement “Mr. Bell, isn’t there room for one with Mr. Bell’s help. more?” aa et = = a “ a — MR. GRANT BRANDES : MISS NADINE SHOCKEY Vice Principal ™ Vice Principal MR. BRUNO PEINADO Head Counselor Administrative and counseling duties at Encinal High School are capably handled by seven persons who also function in other capacities, such as coordinating student activities and sponsoring student organizations. They are very important to the efficient operation of Encinal High School, and give freely of their time to all students. GUIDANCE EXPERTS MR. FRANK HANNA MRS. BETH HEGEMAN MR. JOSEPH KING MISS ANNABEL WANN Senior Counselor Freshman Counselor Junior Counselor ’ Sophomore Counselor f wsace MR. JOHN BAY English and Speed Reading MR. JOHN COTTER English DE LA VERGNE Physical Education MR. ERNEST ELLIS Basic Skills MR. RICHARD GORMAN History and Physical Education MR. EDWARD BOUGHTON MR. RICHARD HAMILTON MR. KENNETH BROWN Mathematics Biology and Chemistry Vocal Music FACULTY In ten years, Encinal High School’s faculty has expanded from fifteen to fifty-four members. This expansion has given a wider range of sub- jects and smaller classes in which the teacher can give more individual attention to the student. The increase in the student body, itself, has re- sulted in many more extra curricular activities which the faculty members sponsor. Encinal High School began with three build- ings and two hundred students. From this small beginning Encinal, now populated by one thou- sand fifty students, has grown in size, spirit, and reputation. On its tenth anniversary, Encinal is a source of pride to the student body and faculty. MRS. LOIS HARRIMAN Art Physical Education MR. DAVID BRYANT MRS. MARIA HEEDER Spanish and English MR. GEORGE CADWELL Physical Education MR. WARNER CROLL Commercial MISS DOROTHY DUNGAN French and Spanish MR. PAUL FOSTER Physical Education MR. JAMES HEWITT Instrumental Music MISS MADGE HOLLAND Yearbook and English MR. CLARENCE KLINE Social Studies and Yearbook MR. WILLIAM LONG Cadet Corps and Mathematics I MR. JOHN MATULA Biology and Physical Education MISS SANDRA MOREY Modern Dance and Physical Education ae — MRS. JOSEPHINE HOLMES Commercial MR. JEROME MOTTA Biology and Physics MR. RICHARD JAENSCH Physical Education MISS HENRIETTA PAGEAU Librarian MRS. NANCY KING Social Studies MR. DAVID JOHNS Driver Training MR. JAMES KRUSE History and Biology MR. JAMES MARBERRY Physical Education and Science MR. JAMES MILLETT English and Drama MR. WAYNE PATTE N MRS. RUTH PUENTE Shop and Social Studies Spanish { Si MR. GEORGE READ Baseball Coach and Mathematics MR. EDWARD SCHWARTZ Mathematics MRS. MARIANN SIU Homemaking MR. JOHN TAYLOR Commercial MR. NORTON WARNER English MR. GEORGE REEVES MR. ROBERT REILLY MR. ARTHUR RICE MRS. DELORES ROURKE Mechanical Drawing Social Science and Crafts English Journalism MISS LELA SIBLEY Homemaking MRS. RUTH SNYDER English MISS NORA TUCKER English . 4 . = : Pa HOGER a t “a i MISS GLORIA MR. EDWIN WINBERG MR. i WILLIAMSON Social Science Commercial NELL FITZPATRICK Library Assistant ALICE ASPINAL : : itn. y é GEORGIL SLAYMAKER Records Clerk Seely ee Attendance Secretary LE ROY SWANSON HELEN SPRINGER Head Custodian Nurse SERVICE STAFF The Staff af Encinal High School sees that the students are well fed, that we remain in: good health, that our classrooms are neat, and that‘our attend- ance is recorded. Their services are extended not only to the students, but also to the faculty. For their help they receive our thanks. Standing (I-r) Mrs. Esther Reid- er, Betty Whelan, Elsie Roglitz, Viola King, Buby Barns. Sitting: Violet Pinckey, Vern Medford, Gladys Howland. Left to Right: George Winter, Granville Swisher, Lillian Mart- ley, Le Roy Swanson, George Carlos, Santos Marin. “Will the meeting PLEASE come to order!!!’ Tie score? = = = con s : el = ; - . . - e + os a 4 . Pt . a te as % ro� Witais itr Ay é i. 4 s | WILLIAM STULL ROBERT MIRANDA Fall President Spring President THE MIGHTY CLASS OF “62” Time is the theme of the 1962 Horizon, and time has been an important element in the lives of the graduating Seniors. When they were freshmen, they wished that the four years before graduation would pass quickly, so, to help pass the time, they participated in many activities. PAT FARIA Fall Vice President TONI FINOCCHIO As freshmen, the class had numerous cupcake Sprivadt View President sales and sold rooter’s pennants for use at football and basketball games. Then the Soph Hop, ‘‘Har- bor Lights,” helped to make the second high school year only a memory. The Junior Prom, ‘Heavenly,’ was only a stepping stone to the Senior Ball and Ban- quet. And, as the last sands sift through the hour glass, a new measure of time begins for the seniors of ‘62. SHEILA McMANUS JANICE WILHELM Fall Secretary Spring Secretary ae Saas i ARDIS BELL CHARLES WATERS DIANE OLSON Fall Treasurer Fall Cheerleader : ing Treacure ARMANDO AGUILAR 1 Var. Football; 2. Var. Basket- ball; 3. Var. Baseball; 4. Block Er ° 5, JV. Baseball. JERRY ALEXANDER 1. Var. Football; 2. Var. Wres- tling; 3. French Club; 4. Science Club; 5. Frosh. Basketball. LILLIAN ANOVICH 1 D.A.R. Good Citizen; 2. Girls’ State Rep.; 3. Flag Twirler; 4. A.S.E.H.S. Vice Pres.; 5. A.S.- E.H.S. Pres. CARLEEN ANTONALI 1. GA. Rep.; 2. Spanish Club; 3. Advisory Officer. GEORGE ARAUJO CAROL AVELINO 1.G.A.A.; 2. Sigma Epsilon. KATHLEEN BACA JOYCE BADGER 1.:Sr. Play Cast;.-2::.C:S°E.; 35 Ehi Mu; 4. Encinettes; 5. Bd. of Con- trol. JOSEPH BAGG 1. Chess Club; 2. Bd. of Control; 3. Science Club Sec.; Pres.; 4. Latin Club. GARY BARKER 1. Var. Football; 2. Var. Track; 3. Var. Wrestling; 4. J.V. Football; 5. J.V. Track. DOUGLAS L. BATTEY 1. Var. Track; 2. Var. Cross- Country; 3. Key Club; 4. French Club; 5. Student Coun. Rep. ARDIS BELL 1. C.S.F.; 2. Sigma Epsilon Pres.; 3. G.A.A. Parliamentarian; 4. 4A Treas.; 5. A.S.E.H.S. Vice Pres. NANCY BURGHARDT LESTER CABRAL 1. Var. Football; 2. Var. Track; 3. J.V. Football; 4. “B’’ Track; 5. Block “’E’’. SANDRA CAVIGLIA 1. Bd. of Control; 2. Jr. Prom Comm. SYDNEY CHASE 1. Encinettes; 2. Chi Mu Sec.; 3. CSF; 4. SrPlay'Gomm.;: 5, S Club. BILL CHELSETH 1. Bd. of Control; 2. French Club; 3. Red Cross Rep. KAREN KAY CLAUSSEN 1. C.S.F.; 2. Model U.N. Chair.; 3. Encinettes. AMY E. BISI 1. GA.A. Vice Pres., Sec., Pub- licity Mgr.; 2. Sigma Epsilon Sec.; Life Member; 3. F.H.A. Reporter; 4. Stu. Coun. Rep.; 5. Red Cross Rep. ANN BOATWRIGHT 1. GA.A. Treas.; 2. Football Queen Attendant; 3. Feature Edi- tor of Echo; 4. Sigma Epsilon Life Member; 5. Stu. Coun. Rep. RUBY MAY BOND 1. Bd. of Control; 2. Library Club Treas.; 3. Modern Dance. MARY ANN BOODY 1. Sigma Epsilon; 2. Bd. of Con- trol Sec.-Treas.; 3. C.S.F.; 4. Latin Club Treas.; 5. Science Club. PAT BROWN SALLY BROWN 1. Stu. Coun. Rep.; 2. Jr. Prom Comm. CHARLES W. CLEMMENS 1. Var. Football; 2. Var. Wres- tling; 3. Var. Track. RONALD JOSEPH COLEMAN 1. J.V. Football; 2. Var. Football; 3. Var. Track; 4. Stu. Coun. Rep.; 5. Red Cross Rep. SHIRLEY LOUISE COLEMAN 1. Pep Club; 2. Chior; 3. Red Cross Rep.; 4. Mod. Dance. JOSEPH CONTRERAS 1. Stu. Coun. Rep.; 2. Jr. Prom Comm.; 3. Sr. Play Comm. SUZANNE COSTA 1. Pompon Girl; 2. Pep Club; 3. FH.A.; 4. G.A. Rep. MARY CROSBY PHILIP V. CRUZ 1. Var. Cross-Country; 2. Var. Wrestling; 3. Stu. Assembly; 4. Latin Club. RICH CUNNINGHAM CATHLEEN DAWN 1. G.A.A. Pres.; 2. Bd.of Control; 3. Spanish Club; 4 Sigma Epsilon; Ds ' CSF: DON DAVIS : 1. Var. Football; 2. Var. Wres- tling; 3. Var. Baseball; 4. J.V. Baseball. GAIL ANN DELMORE 1. Stu. Coun Rep.; 2. Jr. Prom Comm.; 3. 1A Class Sec.; 4. Choir; 5. Stu. Assembly. BETTY-JO DE LONG 1. F.H.A. Treas.; 2. Library Club. MIDGE DUNGAN 1. Stu. Coun. Rep.; 2. Jr. Red Cross Rep.; 3. Sr. Play Cast. HENRY DUTCHOVER 1 Sr. Play Cast. KENNETH ELY 1. Winner in Trouble Shooting Contest; 2. Adv. Pres. RICK FALLER 1. Var. Football. PATRICIA FARIA 1. 4A Vice Pres.; 2. Councilwom- an in Optimist Youth Week; 3. Bd. of Control; 4. ’’S’’ Club Corr. Sec.; 5. Pompon Girl. TONI FINOCCHIO 1 GA. Vice. Pres., Pres.; 2. ’’S” Club Vice Pres.; 3. G.A.A.; 4. Stu. Coun. Rep.; 5. Pep Club. JAMES DIAMOND 1. Frosh Basketball; 2 J.V. Base- ball; 3. Var. Baseball Mgr. PAUL DIXON 1. Frosh-Soph Football; 2. Var. Football; 3. Var. Baseball. MIKE DOLIN 1. Sr. Play Cast; 2. Drama Class Plays; 3. All-School Play Cast. THERESE MARIA DOMINGUEZ 1. FAA: MARY DOW 1. Modern Dance. BONNIE YVONNIE DRIVER 1. Jr. Red Cross Rep. PATRICIA FOGARTY 1. Encinettes; 2. Choir; 3. Chi Mu; 4. Library Club. CARL MALELE FONOIMOANA 1. Latin Club Treas; 2. 2A, 3B Pres.; 3. Var. Football; 4. Rep. to White House Conference; 5. Key Club Rep. to Philadelphia. LINDA MARIE FONTANO 1. Jr. Prom Comm. PHILIP FOSTER 1. Sr. Play Cast; 2. 1B Sec.; 3. Bd of Control; 4, A.S.E.H.S. Treas.; 5. Yearbook Sports Editor. RAY GOODFELLOW 1 Jr. Prom Comm. SHARON GOODSELL 1. B.O.C. Vice Chief Counselor; 2. Sigma Epsilon Life Member; 3. G.A.A. Publicity Mgr.; Vice Pres.; 4. Echo Copy Editor; 5. |.F.F. Pres., Vice Pres , Treas. CHERYL DIANE GRAY 1. GA.A_ Parliamentarian; 2. C.S.F. Sec., Life Member; 3. 2B Pres.; 4. Sr. Play Comm.; 5. Sigma Epsilon Vice Pres., Life Member. LEROY GREEN 1 Concert Band; 2. Pep Club. WILLIE GREEN 1. Var. Football; 2. Var. Basket- ball; 3. Var. Track; 4. Block “’E’’. JIM GREGORY 1. Var Football; 2. Var. Track; 3. Stu. Coun, Rep.; 4. Block ‘’E”’; 5. “BY Track, JIM GRIFFITH 1. Var. Cross-Country; 2. “’B” Track. KAREN GRIMES 1. Bd. of Control; 2. A.S.E.H S. Assist. Cheerleader; 3. Stu. Coun. Rep.; 4. Flag Twirler; 5. Football Queen Attendant. RICHARD A. JENSEN i: Track; 3. Block “E.”’ JUDY JESSEN 1. “S ” Club Treas.; 2. 1A Vice Pres.; 3. Spanish Club; 4. Pep Club; 5. Flag Twirler. CHRISTINE JOHNSTON 1. CSF Treas.; Sec.; 2. Sr. Play Cast; 3. Sigma Epsilon Life Mem- ber; 4. All-School Play. RICHARD KAWECKI 1. Key Club Sec.; 2. Stu. Coun. Rep.; 3. CSF. SANDY KOISHER 1.G.A. Rep. MARY BETH LA FLAM 1. CSP Treas, Sec.; 2: °Sr: “Play Cast; 3. Sigma Epsilon Life Mem- ber; 4. All-School Play. Var. Cross-Country; 2. Var. NOREEN HAMON 1. GA.A.; 2. G. A. Rep.; 3. Stu. Coun. Rep. MARY ANNE HARKNESS 1. French Club.; 2. Bd. of Control Chief Counselor; 3. G. A. Rep.; 4. Red Cross Rep. BILL HARTUNG TINA ANN HENNEBERRY 1. Jr. Prom. Comm.; 2. Adv. Offi- cer. PATRICIA RUTH HENNESSEY 1. Adv. Officer; 2. Freshman Council; 3. Sr. Play Comm. JAMES ISAACS 1. French Club; 2. Var. Football; 3. Var. Track; 4. J.V. Football. YOLANDA LAGO 1.G.A.A.; 2. Spanish Club; 3. Sig- ma Epsilon; 4. Honor Roll. DENNIS LAINE 1. J.V. Cross-Country; 2. Var. Wrestling; 3. Dance Band. LEONARD J. LARSON 1. Adv. Officer; 2. Spanish Club. JANIS LEACH 1. A.S.E.H.S. Cheerleader; 2. Sr. Play Director; 3. G. A. Songlead- er; 4. 4B Cheerleader; 5. All- School Play Cast. BARBARA LEON 1, CSF; 2. G. A. Rep.; 3. Honor Roll; 4. Bd. of Control. LES LITTLEJOHN 1. Var. Football; 2. Bd. of Con- trol; 3. Jr. Red Cross Rep.; 4. Var. Track; 5. Var. Wrestling. ANDY P. LOBATO 1. Adv. Officer. JOHN LODIN 1. Var. Cross-Country; 2. Var. Track; 3. Block “’E’’; 4. Sigma Ep- silon. RUTH LYONS 1. Choir. 2. Encinettes. NAOMI MARTIN 1. Pep Club; 2. Majorette. PIERRE MARTIN 1. Var. Football; 2. Var. Basket- ball; 3. Var. Track; 4. Var. Base- ball; 5. Var. Wrestling. CONSOLACION MARTINEZ 2. Modern Dance. ROY MILLER BOB MIRANDA i. 4B Pres.; 2. Var. Football; 3. Var. Basketball; 4. Var. Baseball; 5. Block ‘’E’’ Treas. HENRY G. MONTOYA 1. Var. Football; 2. Var. Cross- Country; 3. Adv. Pres., Treas. MIKE MORGAN 1. Var. Football; 2. Var. Track. SANDY MURPHY 1]. Latin Club; 2. Jr . Prom Comm. MIKE NICHOLSON 1. Bd. of Control; 2. Soph Hop Comm. BETTY M. McCLANCY lo B cA. MARY JACQUELINE McKENNEY SHEILA McMANUS 1. CSF Life Member; 2. 3B Treas. ; 3. 4A Sec.; 4. Copy Editor 1962 Horizon; 5. Stu. Coun. Rep. ALVIN MELLIN, JR. 1. Sigma Epsilon; 2. Spanish Club; 3. Chess Club; 4. Stu. Coun. Rep.; 5. Jr. Prom Comm. RICHARD MEYER 1. Frosh-Soph Football. BETTIE MIHOK 1. Bd. of Control. NOEL T. NEIL 1. Spanish Club; 2. Frosh Basket- ball. WADE NULL 1. Adv. Band; 2. Key Club; 3. Chi Mu; 4. Bd. of Control; 5. Band Officer. ROSALIA OGO 1. Sigma Epsilon Life Member; 2. CSF; 3. Spanish Club; 4. Stu. Coun. Rep.; 5. G. A. Rep. DIANE OLSON 1. Chi Mu Pres.; Sect.; CSF Treas., Vice Pres.; 3. Sigma Epsi- lon Vice Pres.; 4. A.S.E.H.S. As- sist. Cheerleader; 5. Bd. of Con- trol. JOYCE ORR 1. French Club Vice Pres.; 2. Stu. Coun. ‘Rep.; -'Si6-'S Club; 4. G.A.A.; 5. |. F. F. BETTE JEAN PAPPAS 1. French Club; 2, Jr. Prom Comm. MATTIE PARRONDO 1. A. F. S. St udent; 2. Bd. of Con- trol; 3. Sigma Epsilon; 4. CSF. ROBERT C. PAYNE 1. Spanish Club; 2. Cross-Coun- try; 3. Var. Track; 4. Stu. Coun. Rep. VIC PERATA 1. Var. Football; 2. Var. Wrest- ling; 3. Var. Track; 4. Block ’’E”’ Officer; 5. J.V. Football. DON PETERS 1. Bd. of Control; 2, Var. Football; 3. Var. Wrestling. LUELLA MARIE PITTMAN 1. Jr. Red Cross Rep.; 2. Pep Club; 3. G. A. Rep.; 4. Encinettes. MARTA L. POYKKO 1. CSF; 2. Sigma Epsilon; 3. G.A.A.; 4. Bd. of Control; 5. French Club. NORMAN RAWLS EDDIE REED ie War, Frac 2) Bo “rack: 3: Frosh Basketball. SUSAN REED 1. Sigma Epsilon Life Member; 2. |. F. F. Pres.; 3. Sr. Play Comm.; 4°G A. A: Block. “E ; 5.Echo Exchange Editor. DAVID G. REYNOLDS 1. CSF; 2. Sigma Epsilon Pres., Life Member; 3. Spanish Club Pres. 4 “AS. EAS: Tréas:;, 5. Band Major. JAMES RHODES i AS eSs.Treas.: 2.. Var. Track; 3. Var. Football; 4. Stu. Coun. Rep.; 5. Sigma Epsilon Life Member. DONNA RITTER 1. Head Majorette. MARGARET PRESTON 1. Bd. of Control; 2. Library Club; 3, Latin Club; 4. Science Club; 5. Jr. Red Cross Rep. DAVID PRYOR 1. Var. Cross-Country; 2. Bd. of Control; 3. Trouble - Shooting Contest. DANA RAGSDALE SALLY RAMIREZ MANUEL RAMIREZ ERDMAN RATH GENE ROBBINS 1. School Service Art. EDDIE ROBERTS 1. Var. Baseball. JACOB ROBINSON 1. Var. Football; 2. Var. Baseball; 3. Jr. Red Cross Rep.; 4. J.V. Basketball; 5. J.V. Football. STEVE P. RODRIQUEZ 1. Bd. of Control; 2. C.C.C. EDWARD ALLEN RONALD 1. Var. Football; 2. Var. Track; 3. Dance Band; 4. Choir; 5. Adv. Band. PEPE SALAIZ, JR. 1. Var. Wrestling; 2. Choir; 3. Men’s Glee; 4. “B”’ Track; 5. Sci- ence Club Sect.-Treas. JOSIE SANTELMAN CAROL SEBRIAN 1. Spanish Club; 2. Sigma Epsilon; 3. Stu. Coun. Rep. GALE LYNN SHAFFER 1. Dance Band; 2. Chi Mu; 3. CSF; 4. Sigma Epsilon Life Mem- ber; 5. Sr. Play Cast. PAT SHAW 1.G. A. Rep.; 2.G. A.A. CLARISSA VIRGENIA SIMMONS 1. Choir; 2. Modern Dance. ELLEN SIMPSON 1. G. A. A. Treas.; 2. Spanish Club; 3. Jr. Prom Comm.; 4. Pep Club. MARJORIE M. SPEERS TIM STEEN DONNA STEFANI 1. Majorette; 2. Pep Club. WILLIAM H. STULL, JR. 1. A. F. S. Student; 2. A.S.E.H.S. Treas.; 3. 4B Pres.; 4. Model U.N.; 5. Sr. Play Cast. PHYLLIS MARIE SUMMERS 1. Spanish Club; 2. Library Club; 3. G. A. Rep.; 4. Stu. Coun. Rep.; 5. Jr. Red Cross Rep. JOHN TELLER 1, Men‘s Glee. LAURIE SLANGERUP 1. Flag Twirler; 2. 3A Sec.; 3. Jr. Prom Comm.; 4. G. A. Sec. HAROLD SMITH 1. Var. Football; 2. Var., Track; 3. Var. Basketball. JACQUELINE SMITH 1. 1. F.F.; 2. G: A. As: 3, Jr Prom Comm.; 4. Bd. of Control. JOHN SMITH 1. Pep Band; 2. Adv. Band. WANDA SMITH ROBERT SPRAGON 1. Var. Basketball; 2. Var. Foot- ball; 3. Var. Track; 4. Stu. Coun. Rep.; 5. Adv. Band. GEORGIA TIPPETT 1. Jr. Prom Comm.; 2. G. A. Rep.; 3. Adv. Officer. VIRGINIA TIPPET 1.G.A.A.; 2. Jr. Prom Comm.; 3. Spanish Club. JOE TOCCHINI 1. Var. Football. CAROLYN ETSUKO TOGASAKI 1. CSF Life Member; 2. French Club Pres.; 3. |. F. F. Vice Pres.; 4. Latin Club Vice Pres.; 5. Sr. Play Comm. Chair. PHILIP W. TOWLE 1. Stu. Coun, Rep.; 2. Var. Wrest- ling; 3. French Club; 4. Adv. Of- ficer. GLORIA TRUJILLO 1. Choir; 2. Football Queen At- tendant. TERRY VILLA 1. “S” Club; 2. Art Editor of 1962 Horizon; 3. Echo Art Editor; 4. Jr. Red Cross Rep.; 5. Jr. Prom Comm. Chair. WILLIS VINCENT 1. Stu. Coun. Rep. WILLIAM VACHTER 1. Frosh-Soph Football; 2. Adv. Band; 3. J.V. Football; 4. Var. Wrestling. MARLEEN VOLKING 1.G.A.A.; 2. Stu. Coun. Rep.; 3. Jr. Red Cross Rep.; 4. French Club. JUDY WADE MARY LUCILLE WALTERS 1. Choir; 2. Spanish Club; 3. Adv. Officer; 4. G. A. A.; 5. Stu. Coun. Rep. NANCY LEE WARD 1. G. A. A. Publicity Manager, Treas.; 2. Sigma Epsilon; 3. Jr. Red Cross Pres.; 4. Spanish Club; 5. Science Club. RICHARD WARREN CHARLIE WATERS 1. Var. Baseball; 2. Var. Football; 3. J.V. Basketball; 4. Key Club; 5. Bd. of Control. GERRY WATERS JAMES WEBB MARY L. WEPPEL iG. Anas ss. le Fe 3) Latin © Club; 4. Spanish Club; 5. Sigma Epsilon. JON WESSLING 1. Science Club Pres.; 2. Library Club Pres.; 3. Chess Club Pres.; 4. Bd. of Control; 5. Science Club Vice Pres. SANDY WHITE SHERRON WHITE 1. 2B Vice Pres.; 2. Bd. of Con- trol; 3.-French Club. VIRGINIA WHITTEN 1. CSF Pres., Treas.; 2. Latin Club; 3. 3rd Place in American Legion Essay Contest; 4. G. A. Rep.; 5. Sigma Epsilon. JOHN WIMBERLEY 1. Stu. Coun. Rep.; 2. Latin Club; 3. Bd. of Control; 4. Science Club; 5. Sr. Play Cast. GLORIOUSTINE WINTON 1. French Club; 2. G. A. Rep.; 3. G. A. A.; 4. Jr. Red Cross Rep.; 5. Pep Club. JANICE WILHEIM 1. Flag Twirler; 2. Sr. Play Cast; 3. A.S.E.H.S. Sec.; 4. Football Queen; 5.G. A. Sec. ROBERT WILLIAMS 1. Var. Football; 2. Frosh-Soph Football; 3. Var. Track; 4. J.V. Track, SUSAN WILLIAMS 1. Stu. Coun. Rep.; 2. Jr. Red Cross Rep.; 3. Sohp Hop Comm.; 4. Sr. Play Comm.; 5. Spanish Club. BEVERLY JUNE WILTZ 1 Pompon Girl; 2. Echo Managing Editor; 3.G. A. A. Sec. of Awards; 4. G. A. Songleader; 5. Bd. of Control Sec., Treas. OZENIA ZEIGLER BANK OF AMERICA FINALISTS BANK OF AMERICA AWARD WINNERS SEATED: S. Chase, A. Bell, C. Johnston, V. Whitten, and Chris Johnston, Mary Beth LaFlam, and Sydney Chase. T. Villa. STANDING: M. LaFlam, K. Claussen, D. Pryor, A. Bisi, and D. Olsen. FIRST ROW, B. La Flam, S. Reed, G. Shaffer, J. Leach. SECOND ROW. (Sitting) D. Olson, C. Gray, Mr. Millet, C. Johnson, J. Wilhelm, J. Badger. THIRD ROW: J. Wimberley, J. Griffith, J. Bagg, R. Basanett, B. Stull, P. Foster, M. Dolin, D. Reynolds, S. Chase. “TEN LITTLE INDIANS” Considered one of Encinal’s finest senior plays, ‘’Ten Little Indians,’ was performed with the eagerness and spirit of a loyal and talented cast. The play, directed by Mr. Millett, starred Dave Reynolds, Bill Stull, Joe Bagg, Joyce Badger, Gale Shaffer, Phil Foster, Henery Dutchover, Chris John- ston, Mike Dolin, Janis Wilhelm, John Wimberley and Doug Battey. “Ten Little Indians’’ was presented to capacity audi- ences Thursday and Friday nights, October 26 and 27. Joe Bagg says the last words to Joyce Badger. cadeleaioe SITTING, left to right: L. Anovich, B. J. DeLong, T. Finocchio, L. Slangerup, C. Johnston, and J. Badger. STANDING: P. Foster, J. Rhodes, and B. Stull. SENIORS . . . SILLY AND SERIOUS SITTING, left to right: J. Wilhelm, D. Olsen, B. Miranda, T. Finocchio, and J. Leach. STAND- ING: C. Fonoimoana, L. Slangerup, A. Bisi, M. Boody, K. Grimes, and J. Alexander. MOST POPULAR BEST LOOKING MOST TALENTED CLASS CLOWN JANICE WILHELM KAREN GRIMES RUTH LYONS GAIL DELMORE ROBERT MIRANDA EDWARD RONALD MICHAEL _DOLIN JIM_RHOD MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED ALL-ROUND STUDENT BEST ATHLETE LILLIAN ANOVICH JANICE WILHELM SUSAN REED WILLIAM STULL ROBERT MIRANDA ROBERT MIRANDA SENIOR SIGNATURES He Pat Bill Ste || OGL WENDY LOMBARDI _— ty : KEN WILLIAMS President A President CLAIRE BOSSI! 5 J a LINDA FILIPELLI Vice President Z Vice President SUSAN BEATTY SUSAN BEATTY Secretary Secretary THE BEST CLASS LINDA FILIPELLI oe GAIL VRANEK pu as aie i IS THE CLASS OF 63 PAT HUMES CHARLES LAMBERT Cheerleader Cheerleader The class of ‘63, now three-fourths of its way through EHS, faced the matter of its Junior Prom and took the proper steps early in the second semester to make ‘Japanese Spring Time’’ a great success. Under the leader- ship of Ken Williams, class president, the class council met every Tuesday to plan the Prom and handle important class business. One money-making scheme that really succeeded was the sale of Christ- mas napkins, with ‘Silent Night’’ printed in five languages. The class plans to carry on this activity again next year. There was an ugly rumor that the class yell would be abolished, but no positive action was taken. So, ‘’Gitchee Gumee”’ remains as proof that “THE BEST CLASS AT ENCINAL IS THE CLASS OF ‘63.” Adams, Alexander, Alexander, Ashton, Atwood vusacereu Bradley Brown Bruce Bulle s Burr Butler Campbell Canalin Cherry Chesler Chinn Dearing DeBray Deering Diamond Dierks Dorsey, Dreyer Dunson Dunton Duque, Eagleton Eliason Evans Fedenisn, Filipelli Finnell Ford Frye Furtney Garibaldi r Gibson, Gilbo, Gilmore Golden Gomes, Gomez Grabarski, Graef = ONVAMmMm Granberry, Graves, Green, Grenslitt, Guffey, Gutman, Hafner, Hamilton, mA A-Ounnem Hansen, Harper, Haze, Heise, Hernandez, Hess Holloway, Hough, M. Huff, D. Humes, P. Hyatt, D. Ingraham, S. Jackson, B Jarvis, H. Jenkins, B Johnson, C Johnson, J Johnson, J Johnson, T. Jones, F Keller, D. Kemple, J Kettlehut, J. Kiefer, B Kiestler, D. LaFlam, M Lambert, C Lee, | Lee, J Lewis, C Lewis, E Lincoln, C Littlejohn, D Lloyd, T. Lombardi, W. Lopez, J Lowery, V. Maddox, B Major, C Mangum, D. Marley, M Martin, C Martin, D. Martinelli, M Mason, C Matson, G. Maxfield, K McCartney, C McCombs: J McCormick, C. McCray, W. McCullough, B McDonald, J McWilliams, L. Miller, P. Miner, G Mitchell, C Mitchell, M. Motton, M Moulthrop, K Munger, S. Nelson, B New, J Nobles, U Ortega, R Ortiz, E Oswald, C Ovitt, N Pappas, N. Perkins: C Perre, L Pierce, D. Pierce, D. Pittman, D. Polk, J. Porter, B. Potter, S Potts, J Pray, T. Priest, G. Raimondi, J. Redden, D: Rex, J. Ryan, J Ryan, M. Sanchez, R. Sandahl, L. Santos, A, Smith Smith Smith, Smith, Smith Spearman, Tellardin Thompson, Swanson, Sweeney Vergez Victa, Vranek Wade, Wagner Warwick Iumuw = ONWen ALUn Watters, B. Wayne White, White. Whyte, Williams, Williams, Williams: Wilson, Wilson, Wong Wright -+OROVAALD BRUCE KALEVA si � Ma §= STEVE GIORGI President ¥ : President STEVE GIORGI BILL MATHEWS Vice President Vice President VERA FISZCZUK LINDA DOERR Secretary Secretary PATRICIA CURTISS : ite PEGGY BENNETT Treasurer CLA Treasurer WITH MORE 64 MIKE PADGETT SANDY WILES Cheerleader Cheerleader Adding the final touches to ‘Bagdad by the Bay,” the Decorating for their Soph-Hop, members of the Class of dance with the mystery girl, are, STANDING: C. Walters, ‘64 include C. Lindsey, M. Sanchez, R. Costa, F. Harper, V. Fiszczuk, M. Sanchez, R. Costa, T. Moes, C. Lindsey. and T. Moes. KNEELING: F. Harper, A. Chavez. Adams, Alcorn, Allemandi Andrews Aranda Babbitt Baker, Bi Baker Barscz Bartels. Batchelor, Bell, Bennett Berrey Bishop Blevins Bohannon Boody Boussad Bradley Brewer, Brewer Brewer Broussard KAnWDOO D Brown Brown Bryan Buckner Burghardt Buros, Buros Butcher Caldwell Camicia Carbaja Casha Caviglia Cecchettini Chavez Cherry OFOR NO Le Clark, Coffey Coleman Coleman Coleman Coleman way Conne! Copeland Corpus, Correia Curtis Dadivas, Dashiell, Davis DeRossett Diament Diamond Dierks Leun-OULAmv Dixon Dodt Doerr, Dominquez Dondajewski Doolittle Doyle Drinkwater Duarte Fellman Finberg Fiszezuk Floriani, Ford, Ford, Foster, Fralick, T. Francis, P. Frayher: S Freits, D French, B Garibaldi, L Garvin, J Gay, D Gilbert, C Giorgi, S Godfrey Gold n Gonzalez, D. Grahn, S Granada, T. Green, D. Griffith, G Hocker, S Holstlaw, T. Homan, A Howard, B Huff, W. Hunter, B Hutton, P Ingram, D Jackson, F Jackson, J Johnson, C Johnson, G. Johnson, R Kaleva B Kanicki, K Keefer, J Kelley, E Kidder, J King, J Koenig, 8 Koenig, C Koerten, P Kroger, D Kurrasch, A Laine, L Lance, J Lane, B Leonard, C Lewis, G Lewis, P. Lindsey, C Linn, C Lloyd, M Lobato, M Loftus, M Loggins L. Loomis, C Loredo, S Love, K LoVecchio, D. Lyon, J MacCarrol, L. Maffeo, J. Makinster, J. Marley, T Martinez, C. Mason, S. Mathews, B Mathis, P Matney, Mattsson, McCombs, McCrossman, McGee, McKenney McMinn, McNeese Medina Mickschl, Mickschl, Mihok Mihok Miller, PAduMur SO Mills Moes Montgomery Motton Morgan Morris, Moses. Mouton VELEN VA Jeill Nelson Newell, Noble Obanien, Oglesby OAmMeONUAN Ojeda Oliver Ortiz Osborne Padgett Page Page Paraschak Parker Peak Pearson, Peebles Peddecord, Peltier, Pepper, Perez, Ore @MnZO Phillips Pilkey, Pitts, Plato, Portenier Porter Posas, Powers, Price, Presco, Principiano, Prudente, Purbeck, “cOnvO0r n Ragsdale, Rawlinson, Rawls, Reed, Reed, Reynolds, Rhoades, Rhodes, MOL AnZVvV Rice, Rikard, Riley, Rivera, Robbins, Rossini Rucker, 3 Sablan, G. Salthouse, S Sanchez, M Santare, M Santos, T. Shaw, R Sight, L Simon, D Slife, J Smith, F Smith, J Smith, M Smith, S. Smith, Y Soper, R. Spadoni, L. Spearman, W. Steen, L Stringer, L. Stuckrath, S. Summers, P. Summers, R. Sweet, J Swisher, R Syverson, L Tal, E Tampon, T Tarr, G Taylor, L Thomas, D. Thomas, F Tippett, C Torres, C Torres, L. Trujillo, J Turbeville, C Vargas, R Veiga, D Venning, K Verrinder, L Wagener, R Walkers M Wallace, R Ward, F Warwick, R Waters, P Watts, A Watts, J Wayne, G. Weppel, D. Wheeler, J Wheeler, M White, B. White, L. Whitten, J. Wiles, A Williams, J Williams, J. Williams, N. Withrow, S. Woodward, P. Yeremian, H. Yost, V. JIM DICKEY President RON STONE Vice President SHERRON HAFNER Secretary TOM_SCHINAUER Treasurer GEORGIA McBEE Cheerleader THE CLASS ALIVE IS SIXTY-FIVE! JUDY JENKINS President JOAN TAYLOR Vice President LINDA SHELTON Secretary MARY JANE BELL Treasurer CHARLEY NOBLES Cheerleader This is the motto which has reflected the spirit of the Freshman Class since they first entered Encinal on September 11, 1961. Their first money-making activity was selling booklets containing com- plete schedules of football and basketball games. Also inside were yells that the students would be using at the games. Over 300 strong, the Freshmen have added power plus to the cheering section at Encinal. They even challenged the Sophomore class to a yelling contest. To lead them, they had a yell leader with two assistants, The contest was very close, and ruled a draw. Encinal welcomes this spirited Freshman class. Ackerman, Alexander, Anderson, Araujo, Baca, Bachtell, Badger, Bagwell, Bancroft, Barg, Barszcz, Batchelor, Bartels, Barton Beard, Beer Best Blake, Boblis, Boughton, Bowles, Brannan, Bridgeman, Broussard, Brown Brown, Brown Brown, Brown Brown. Bull Burnett Bush Butterfield Campbell Campo Canalin Capling Carabajal Cartmill Castro Chantry, Chase. Christian, Cobarrubia Codina Coleman Conway Conkle, Conley, Contreras, Contreras Corpus Covert Coward, Cromwell, Crosby Crouse Crowell, Cruz Cruz, Culp, Davern, Davis, De Mars, Detevis, Deveney, Dickey, Dobbert, Dolin, Dorsey, Doss, Duckworth, Dunn, Egan, Elliason, Emert, Evans, Finley, Finnell, Urrvetnxo @erdctor Au ror E00 wOmrmxrIOs YVOONABNA rOercunn OAL Oye Mm vtar nxm 4O0r%0m —CAmewr- Fisher, R. Ford, J Foy, R Frazier, L French, B. Glasgow, R Golden, M Goldstein, R Gomes, P. Gomez, A Goss, S Grant, B Graves, K Green, E Gregory, B Griggs, L Grove, S. Gumpert, M Hafner, S Hallford, L Hallock, L Hammon, J Hands, R Hansen, J Harbeck Harless, | Harper, K Havens, B Hennessey Henry, H Hillyer, C Hing, L Hollingsworth Horning, R Jeffers, J Jenkins, J Jensen, L Jessen, T. Johnson, D Johnson, L Jones, G Jones, J Joyce, § Keefer, L Kellar, M Kelley, ¢ Kemp, Kiefer, ¢ Kiernan, C King, R Klaes, K Kling, D Lainer, J Lance, S Laramee, J LaSuer, W Lavine, K Lawrence, P Lawrence, V. Lawson, L Leach, M Lee, G Leemary, M Leslie, C Lewis, P Lewis, R Lindgren, M Lindl, P Lindsey, S Locklear, E Longoria, V Lowery, L Lowery, P Lucero, J Lyons, E Lyons, P Macario, R Makinster, M Marceau, J Maroney, M Martin, Martinez Marvin, Mason, M. n Matt M McCray McCray McElvaine McKenzie McMaster, McShea Mena Mertzig, J Miller Murphy Murphy New Newk Potter Powers Predom Price Prudente. Quimby, Ragsdale Raymond Reed, Reis, Rice, Roberts, Rocktoff Rucker, J Rushing, W. Salinas, C Sanniconas, P. Santos, C Scheile, K Schinauer, T. Schlesinger, J Schultz, D Schutty, D. Scott, H Sebrian, D. Sequeira, L. Shaw, G. Shaw, J. Shelton, L. Shephard, F. Sherrod, J. Shipley, L. Sight, V. Slangerup, A Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Stake, D. Starr, C Steele, R Strange, P. Studdard, B Summerville, F Swanson, P Sypowicz, H Tanner, D Tarpley, H Tarr, R Tavares, D Taylor, A Taylor, J Taylor, L Teilh, R Teller, D. Tensley, J Teter, C Thoe, S Thompson, H Tolman, L Towle, P. Trulious, R Turner, P Tymn, T. Villa, C Volz, P Wade, S Walters, R Warren, D Waters, D Watts, R Weaver, R Welch, C Welch, P. Weldon, S. Wells, L Wentz, E Wheeler, R Whidden, R. White, G Whitfield, Williams, B Williams, P. Williams, T. Wilson, N Windsor, W. Yanez, E Yeldig, W Youngwirth, A etyean INDIANS ey a KAREN GRIMES cal FOoRWIA HPZ� JANICE WILHELM = Che Queen - of 196] , GLORIA TRUJILLO ANN BOATWRIGHT — ean a The tradition of having a Football Queen started in the fall of 1959. Karen Snyder was chosen as our first queen. She was picked as a candidate, along with four other girls, by the football team, and was subsequently elected by the boys of Encinal. Janice Wilhelm, this year, was our thifd annual queen. Each fall a dance is sponsored by one of the classes for the queen and her attendants. Mattie Parrondo entering Encinal. Mattie Parrondo proudly displays a Spanish costume. OUR AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE STUDENT Our American Field Service Student, Mattie Parrondo, came from Spain to attend Encinal High in her senior year. With her, she brought a friendly atti- tude, a smile and a kind word for everyone. Mr. Pienado has contributed time and effort to seeing that our school plays host each year to such wonderful people as Mattie Parrondo. Lillian Anovich, Mattie Parrondo, and Betty Mihok compare Spanish and American schools. B. Mihok, D. Olson, C. Martin, P. Holloway, L. Anovich, C. Bradley, P. Humes and M. Parrondo, shown kneeling, are surrounded by hard-working committee members. ALOHA The students of Encinal High enjoy the opening dances very much. Our fall opening dance, “Aloha,” was like a happy reunion after a long summer away from all our school friends. The Student Council worked hard to make ‘’Aloha’’ one of the best dances of the year. HOUR OF RECOGNITION Dave Reynolds attended Boys’ Bill Stull went to Germany during Lillian Anovich attended Girls’ State at Sacramento. the summer of ‘61. State at Davis. Carl Fonoimoana attended the Key Nancy Ward attended the Junior Bob Miranda attended the Fellow- Club International Convention Red Cross Convention in ship of Christian Athletes in in Philadelphia. Watsonville. Colorado. As rewards for their leadership, each of these students attended a con- ference or workshop during the summer of 1961. At a student body meeting in the fall, each one told of his adventures and experiences. These students have brought honor to themselves and to E.H.S. BEST TALENT G. DAWN S. WHITE BRIGHTEST SMILE D. SHELTON C. FONOIMOANA BEST OF THE BEST BEST FIGURE AND PHYSIQUE M. CROSBY G. BARKER BEST ATHLETIC ABILITY B. MIRANDA MOST POPULAR L. FILLIPELLI B. STULL ‘Madame Chairman, mem- bers of the faculty, and stu- gents: 3... . g ae ne 2a moi al STUDENT BODY ELECTIONS Organizations are made up of many hands working together to bring out leadership in the individual and to promote school spirit. One learns not only in the classroom, but also in extracurricular activities. Through many of our clubs and activities, students acquire additional skills and knowledge; social outlets, found in the varied organizations, complete the program of the well- rounded student. Tomorrow will tell. T. Harper is surrounded by G. Trujillo, G. Eagleton, E. White, L. Fillipelli, C. Oglesby, T. Green and K. Grimes, as they model a variety of 1962 fashions. Gloria Trujilo wears her smart two piece dress and jacket. EPHEMERAL FASHIONS Flora Green and Karen Grimes in their smart new outfits. School fashions fade quickly. Here, then, is history in the making—a look at what was fashionable at EHS in the fall of 1961. Whatever happened to the sack dress? Linda Filipelli wears her twist skirt and blouse—a very popualr combination for 1962. ¥s FRONT ROW, left to right: SENIOR SISTERS: Toni Finocchio, TON! FINOCCHIO Janice Wilhelm, Mattie Parrondo, Diane Olson. SECOND ROW: Fall President FRESHMAN SISTERS: G. McBee, G. Stevens, G. Kelley, L. Lowery. THE G. A. “TRADITIONAL RECEPTION” Each year the Senior girls enjoy escorting the Freshmen girls to the G. A. Reception. The reception is to welcome the freshmen to the Girls’ Associa- tion of Encinal High. Everyone is eagerly watching the entertainment. GOOD DANCES — TIMELY ENTERTAINMENT Carl Fonoimoana and his cousin from Mission High School pre- sented a Samoan dance. Diane Shelton presented an Ha- waiian dance for the fall Soph- Hop. Mr. Hewitt and the dance band played a few numbers for the spring Soph-Hop. MAJORETTES L. ANOVICH J. WILHELM J. JESSEN W. LOMBARDI L. SLANGERUP FALL HEAD CHEERLEADER DIANE SHELTON THE SPIRIT OF ENCINAL B. Maddox, D. Shelton, K. Grimes, D. Olson POM-PON GIRLS H. Bishop, D. Redden, L. Fillipelli, J. White, B. Linda Fillipelli and Wiltz, C. Martin, P. Hume. assistant. es, A VARIETY OF CLASSE! Toni Finocchio reads the morning bulletin to in- form her fellow advisees of the week’s schedule. Mr. Motta explains the di- gestive system. Our library is a peaceful place to study—thanks to Miss Pageau’s firm, but effective, rules. 0 INTEREST A VARIETY OF STUDENTS Mechanical drawing students are prac- ticing to become future architects. Stella and Charlene inves- tigate the auto shop. Auto shop offers practice in mechanics for boys. JEAN SMITH AND JEANNE JOHNSON RONALD COLEMAN, ESTELLA HOLLOWAY AND GOVERNOR WILLIAMS ENCINA DISPLAY THEIR P ANN BOATWRIGHT AND MIKE MORGAN RONALD COLEMAN SUSAN WILLIAMS AND BOB PAYNE JUDY RAIMONDI AND JIM RHODES SHERRON WHITE AND LAURIE SLANGERUP STUDENTS DE AND JOY - CARS! TONI FINOCCHIO, JOE LOPEZ AND CHERYL GRA DAVE REYNOLDS, LILLIAN ANOVICH AND RODNEY MARIANI JUNIOR PROM K. Williams, L. Young, C. Lambert, J. Gutman. “JAPANESE SPRINGTIME” agg? bee le : to right: J. Gutman, D. Redden, E. Golden, J. Kettelhut. STANDING: C. Lambert, You will; ams, G. Vra mae 1. Goaaed, THE WAY WE SPEND OUR TIME he Ae € | { 4 bape . ¢ Under the direction of Mr. Motta and Mr. Warner, the 1962 Spring Talent Assembly revealed students of outstanding talents. SHOW TIME Each year Encinal presents two talent assemblies. Many talented students of Encinal performed under the direc- tion of Mr. Motta and Mr. Warner for the spring and fall talent assemblies. Diane Shelton, one of our most gifted students, performed for both Talent Assemblies. Many newcomers joined the cast of the Fall Talent Assembly. The crowd is quiet at the beginning of the Alameda game. THE ALAMEDA GAME - A CLOSE ONE Linda’s assistant teaches her A hard-driving Jet skirts a few steps. the sidelines. The Pom-Pon Girls lead the largest crowd in Encinal’s history. ane a Bt miata aaa ee SET Etna | =e 1 | 1] 1] ; © - CLARINET CHOIR P. Towle, G. Parker, C. Gray, S. Chase, J. Campbell, C. Curtis, J. Eliason, J. Diamond, S. Salthouse. THE MUSIC HOUR MEN’S GLEE FIRST ROW, left to right: Mr. D. Bryant, E. Chase, B. Nieuwenhuyse, Mr. W. Patten, G. Miner, D. Teller, B. Gregory, P. Salaiz. SECOND ROW: R. O’Banion, R. Shaw, Mr. B. Peinado, D. Badger, E. Lyons, J. Teller, and B. Tellardin. ENCINETTES Mr. D. Bryant, directing. FIRST ROW, left to right: V. DeBray, C. Gray, F. Shepherd, S. Har- ris, K. Dashiell. SECOND ROW: J. Johnson, J. Badger, L. Pittman, U. Nobles, S. Powers, L. BRASS CHOIR Brannon. THIRD ROW: R. Lyons, D. Powers, SEATED, left to right: S. Munger, R. Teihl, C. Dodt. STAND- P. Fogarty, S. Chase, K. Claussen, V. Doolittle, ING: G. Miner, B. Tellardin, G. Griffith, K. Venning. and L. McWilliams. vim Gi 129 fF inne — Onganizations SONNY JAMES LILLIAN ANOVICH President President A.S.E.H.S. OFFICERS During the 1961-62 school term, the Associated Students of Encinal High School were A to have students of excellent character and scholastic ability serve as student body officers. Sonny James served ably as A.S.E.H.S. President during the fall semester, and Lillian Ano- vich followed his capable example in the spring. f Vice Presidents Lillian Anovich and Ardis Bell assured interesting and entertaining assem- ies. Secretaries Janice Wilhelm and Loretta Young kept accurate minutes of Assemblies and Student Council meetings. Treasurers Jim Rhodes and Phil Foster provided detailed accounts of expenditures and in- come for each month. Cheerleaders Diane Shelton and Louise Perré provided lots of spirit and vitality at the various athletic events. Fd 7; AN ant LILLIAN ANOVICH JANICE WILHELM JIM RHODES DIANE SHELTON Vice President Secretary Treasurer Head Cheerleader ARDIS BELL LORETTA YOUNG PHIL FOSTER LOUISE PERRE Vice President Secretary Treasurer Head Cheerleader FIRST ROW, left to right: V. Perez, R. Perata, M. Parrondo, J. Culp, R. Bond, A. Bisi, L. Anovich, C. Martin, P. Humes, |. Lee, S. White, G. Shaffer, P. Faria. SECOND ROW: A. Kur- rasch, R. Hafner, F. Jackson, V. Yost, B. Mihok, K. Claussen, A. Bell, K. Grimes, M. Siller, F. Jones, L. Taylor, J. Kettlehut, J. Smith, J. Ogden, J. Kidder. THIRD ROW: M. Barszcz, J. Lopez, M. Curtis, J. Peddecord, S. James, D. Battey, J. Rhodes, B. Fellman, J. Gregory, B. Jenkins, C. Eliason, R. Payne, W. Vincent, P. Towle, R. Swisher. FALL STUDENT COUNCIL During the fall semester, 1961, the Student Council sponsored the opening term dance, “Aloha,” at which the Polynesian theme was carried out fully. The Student Council backed the sale of student body cards, and each advisory represen- tative worked hard to make the student body one hundred per cent. The group also investigated the possibility of making blazers available to outstanding, students in various fields of study. Students fill a little grass shack at ‘’Aloha.” Brenda Johnson, Luella Pittman, Gloria Winton, and Delores Pittman sing for the opening term dance, ‘Aloha.’ STUDENT-FACULTY COMMITTEE Students solve love problems at spring opening SEATED, left to right: Mrs. B. Hegeman, L. dance, ‘’Cupid’s Capers.”’ Perre, L. Young, L. Anovich, Mr. F. Hanna, Miss A. Wann, A. Bell. STANDING: J. Wilhelm, S. Reed, Mr. D. Bell, Mr. J. Millett, D. Reynolds, Mr. G. Brandes, P. Foster. SPRING STUDENT COUNCIL During the spring semester, the Student Council sponsored the opening dance, ‘’Cupid’s Caper,’’ sold tickets to the International Dinner, sold tickets to the all-school play, ‘‘The Skin of Our Teeth,” and concentrated on the development of school spirit. In an effort to develop new ideas, the Student Council sponsored a ‘‘brain storming’’ session open to all students for ideas on school improvement and spirit. FIRST ROW, left to right: G. Shaffer, L. Anovich, J. Bancroft, M. Parrondo, L. Perre, S. Harris, K. Dashiell, S. Coleman. SECOND ROW: A. Alexander, J. Raimondi, L. Filipelli, G. Eagleton, L. Pittman, G. Vranek, L. Young, E. Ortiz. THIRD ROW: J. Mundel, T. Finocchio, J. Johnson, B. Mihok, M. LaFlam, A. Bell, S. Reed, L. Taylor, S. Costa, S. Bossi, D. Princi piano, R. Stone. FOURTH ROW: R. Johnson, B. Peebles, M. Barszcz, John Morgan, J. Newell, T. Paine, J. Lopez, J. Gregory, G. Dawn, R. Jensen, C. Perkins. D. Reynolds, Chief Counselor; L. Littlejohn, Vice FIRST ROW, left to right: N. Canalin, G. Araujo, L. Littlejohn, Counselor; G. Miner, Secretary-Treasurer; R. J. Lopez, R. Williams, M. Nicholson. SECOND ROW: C. Lewis, C. Williams, Sergeant-at-Arms. Perkins, D. Reynolds, B. Chelseth. THIRD ROW: J. Coward, G. Miner, J. Bagg, J. Vergez. MEN’S BOARD OF CONTROL This year the Men’s Board of Control joined the Women’s Board of Control for a picnic held on Monday, May 7. This was the only social activity of this service organization. Spring Men’s BOC: FIRST ROW, left to right: D. Wong, D. Reyn- olds, J. Alexander, M. Nicholson, B. Payne. SECOND ROW: M. L. Littlejohn, Vice Counselor; D. Reynolds, Chief Dolin, N. Canalin, L. Littlejohn, C. Perkins, D. Pryor, J. Griffith. Counselor; C. Waters, Secretary-Treasurer (not THIRD ROW: C. Waters, J. Rhodes, L. Lincoln. shown); C. Perkins, Sergeant-at-Arms. Pristina FIRST ROW, left to right: S. Ingraham, B. Kiefer, J. Badger, J. Badger, Sergeant-at-Arms; F. Green, Vice J. White, S. Beaty, U. Nobles, J. Smith, D. Duque, F. Green, Counselor; B. Boody, Secretary-Treasurer. Not C. Johnston. SECOND ROW: J. Gutman, C. Graef, V. Lowery, shown: D. Walton, Chief Counselor. A. Bell, K. Moulthrop, L. McWilliams, P. Hansen, M. Boody WOMEN’S BOC This spring, on May 7, the members of the fall and spring Women’s Boards of Control went to Turtle Rock Ranch with the members of the fall and spring Men’s Boards of Con- trol for their annual picnic. SPRING WOMEN’S BOC FIRST ROW, left to right: |. Lee, B. Kiefer, M. Parrondo, M. SPRING OFFICERS Butler, V. Tippett, N. Ward, S. White. SECOND ROW: J. Ket- M. Harkness, Chief Counselor; S. White, Vice tlehut, B. Mihok, S. Brown, A. Bisi, L. McWilliams, J. Smith, Counselor; A. Bisi, Secretary-Treasurer; M. F. Green. THIRD ROW: G. Winton, V. Lowery, J. Gutman, E. Parrondo, Master-at-Arms. Simpson, D. Duque, L. Dierks, M. Harkness. PONG ‘ me VICKI ALBRECHT LILLIAN ANOVICH GAIL DELMORE PAT FARIA PHIL FOSTER Lower Class Editor (Fall) Ed'tor Senior Editor Lower Class Editor (Spring) Sports Editor ESTELLA HOLLOWAY SHEILA McMANUS GAIL SHAFFER TERRY VILLA JANICE WILHELM Campus Life Editor Copy Editor Organizations Editor Art Editor Business Manager “HORIZON” MISS HOLLAND MR. KLINE Editorial Advisor Business Staff Advisor While the staff of this 1962 ‘‘Horizon’’ worked long and hard in very cramped quarters, fighting to meet deadlines, sizing and re-sizing pictures, trying to save space and, therefore, a few dollars, going out in rain and wind to get ads, we enjoyed every moment because the work was fun. We hope you will read every word and look at every picture and enjoy this book as much as we enjoyed bringing it to you. The “Horizon” staff, nine girls and Phil Foster, is caught in its usual attitude of diligence and hard work. | ; ry 9 : | “Ly o Mie bra _ — SEATED, left to right: T. Villa, Art Editor; S. Goodsell, Managing Editor; G. Shaffer, Editor; Mr. R. Reilly, Advisor; V. Yost. STANDING: K. Kennedy, P. Foster, M. Hough, Feature Editor; J. Rex, S. Reed, Exchange Editor. NOT SHOWN: C. Ryan, S. Kissee, M. Ford, C. Koenig, Sports Editor. THE “ECHO” This year the Encinal High School ‘’Echo” staff, advised by Mr. Reilly, put out an excellent issue of the STANDING, left to right: B. Stull, paper bi-monthly. In the spring the new Gestetner aes = Mee ee process of printing was used regularly. This process will Mr. R. Reilly, Advisor; G. Shaffer, produce pictures, cartoons, and any form of print by Managing Editor. cutting the stencil with an electronic beam. Mr. Reilly hy and the entire staff were very proud of the results of this process, and Mr. Reilly expects to continue improv- ing the newspaper. ————— SEATED, left to right: C. Koenig, SEATED, left to right: V. Fiszczuk, A. V. Yost, S. Reed, Boatwright, R. Garnett, S. Reed. STAND- L. Stringer, R. Gar- ING: V. Yost, T. Villa, M. Hough, D. nett. STANDING: Walton (Editor), G. Shaffer, L. Stringer, V. Fiszezuk, T. S. Goodsell. ee FIRST ROW, left to right: D. Olson, M. Barszcz, K. Dashiell, M. Boody, C. Johnston, F. Jackson, S. Chase, L. Anovich, C. Gray, J. Badger, R. Ogo, D. Redden, G. Shaffer. SECOND ROW: Mr. E. Winberg, C. Togasaki, V. Whitten, R. Reed, V. Doolittle, C. Berrey, K. Claussen, A. Bell, S. Bossi, C. Bossi, §. Conley, G. Vranek, S. Harris. THIRD ROW: D. Duque, M. Curtis, C. Williams, L. Laine, J. Coward, C. Perkins, C. Eliason, J. Polk, J. Pedde- cord, B. Matthews, C. Dodt, S. Munger. FALL OF FICERS V. Whitten, President; D. Olson, Vice President; L. Anovich, Treasurer. Not shown: M. LaFlam, Secretary. CSF SPRING OFFICERS BELOW: V. Whitten, President; J. The EHS Chapter of the California Scholarship Federation is sponsored by Badger, Vice President; S. Chase, Sec- Mr. Edwin Winberg. During the past year CSF provided a tutoring service, retary; M. LaFlam, Treasurer. held a Christmas cookie sale and Easter candy sale, visited the campus and various classes of the University of California at Berkeley during Thanks- giving vacation and San Francisco State College on Lincoln’s Birthday. (The group participated in the College Panhellanic Association and the Intrafra- ternal Council of the University of California symposium on colleges October 28, 1961), participated in the San Francisco State College-CTA Career Day (March 10, 1962), and participated in the regional CSF Conference held at Livermore on May 5, 1962— including a visit to the radiation lab. On April 5, the club held an excellent assembly which included a Danny Kaye UNICEF film and presentation of life membership pins to the largest group of CSF life members EHS has ever had. Also, President Virginia Whitten’s name was submitted for a CSF scholarship, and Mr. Winberg served as advisor to the entire CSF district, composed of the entire Bay Area. EE RM oo EE Virginia Whitten presides at CSF Carolyn Togasaki helps Eric Lyons meeting. factor quadratic equations. is amember of the SIGMA EPSILON HONOR SOCIETY of ENCINAL HIGH SCHOOL SIGMA EPSILON Sigma Epsilon, Encinal’s honor society, is spon- sored by Mrs. Puente. During the past year, mem- bers of Sigma Epsilon were guests of the AHS honor FALL OFFICERS society, Star and Key, at a Christmas party and D. Olson, President; A. Bell, Vice Pres- program, adopted a new gold scholarship seal which ident; A. Bisi, Secretary; P. Hansen, is to be placed on the diplomas of all life members, Treasurer. participated in the club skating party at Rollerland SPRING OFFICERS in March, sponsored the club picnic at Roberts’ B. Stull, President; C. Johnston, Vice Park in May, and awarded a bond to the outstanding snorted A. Bell, Secretary; 5. Reed, Sigma Epsilon member in each graduating class. reasurer. FIRST ROW, left to right: G. Shaffer, D. Olson, K. Dashiell, J. Purbeck, F. Jackson, S. Harris, L. Anovich, C. Johnston, P. Hansen, G. Vranek, D. Duque, N. Ward, A. Boatwright, S. Goodsell, C. Gray, V. DeBray. SECOND ROW: J. Corpus, J. Camicia, K. Cecchetini, R. Reed, S. Reed, L. McWilliams, S. Bossi, C. Bossi, C. Graef, B. Evans, R. Ogo. THIRD ROW: B. Stull, N. Williams, F. Thomas. J. Rhodes, C. Eliason, J. Polk, C. Lambert. FIRST ROW, M. Jaramillo, J. Silva, B. Stull, B. Kaleva, FIRST ROW, left to right: R. Hall, B. Kaleva, B. Stull, J. T. Lloyd, J. Lopez. SECOND ROW: R. Hall, A. Kurrasch, Lopez, J. Adams, K. Williams. SECOND ROW: R. Kawecki, C. Fonoimoana, B. Matthews, T. Mihok, B. Mattsson, R. A. Durrasch, C. Fonoimoana, B. Mathews, T. Mihok, G. Swisher. THIRD ROW: C. Eliason, C. Perkins, R. Wit- Adams, H. Simon. THIRD ROW: J. Peddecord, B. Peebles, tusen, B. Fellman ,R. Kawecki, D. Battey. T. Mattsson, G. Matson, P. Swisher, W. Null, T. Lloyd. KEY CLUB The Key Club, affiliated with the Kiwanis and spon- RK a's ieariaben d by Mr. Hanna, took part in many service projects en ae ee sored by Mr. Manna, took p y proj First Vice President; J. Silva, President; and other activities this year. The Key Club set up and B. Stull, Second Vice President; C. Per- took down windbreakers for the football games, held kins, Treasurer. a candy sale, had a car wash, sold cokes with the “’S” Club at basketball games, took part in the Cerebral c MPP satiag tt saa vee Palsy and March of Dimes drives, participated in the First Vice President; B. Kaleva, Second Alameda Teen Council, took part in the Heart Fund Vice President; R. Swisher, Treasurer; drive, and served at the International Dinner. Not shown, C. Eliason, Secretary. reas Spring President, Carl Fonoimoana, presides over a Thurs- day morning Key Club meeting. ENCINAL | ' HIGH SCHKooL [4 ALAMEDA CALIFORMA IDENTIFICATION CARD: ‘ to S$ CLUB OF ENCINAL HIGH SCHOOL sponsored by SOROPTIMIST CLUB OF ALAMEDA Signature of Member _ Countersigned: President of S Club $” CLUB This year the “’S’’ Club, sponsored by Mrs. Holmes, held an alumni dinner, sold cokes with the Key Club at basket- ball games, had two cupcake sales and two bottle drives. The girls ushered at the two graduation ceremonies, at the dedication of the Donald D. Lum School and at the Christmas and Spring Concerts. The club also conducted a clothing drive, sold potato chips on Webster Street, held a potluck dinner, and presented a fashion show, ‘Carousel of Fashions.’’ FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Jessen, P. Faria, D. Redden, K. Costello, L. Dierks, B. Wiltz, S. Chase, J. White, T. Villa, S. Goodsell, J. Drinkwater. SECOND ROW: T. Finocchio, P. Lewis, J. Camicia, C. Cecchetini, L. Furtney, D. Principiano, C. Maxfield, M. Boody, V. Yost, Mrs. J. Holmes. THIRD ROW: E. Golden, M. Ford, S. Bossi, C. Bossi, J. Orr, K. Claussen. TOP—SPRING OFFICERS T. Finocchio, President; C. Bossi, Vice President; E. Golden, Record- ing Secretary; P. Faria, Correspond- ing Secretary; J. Jessen, Treasurer. FALL OFFICERS J. Jessen, Treasurer; C. Bossi, Vice President; T. Finocchio, President; P. Faria, Corresponding Secretary; E. Golden, Recording Secretary. FIRST ROW, left to right: G. Shaffer, P. Lewis, J. White, V. DeBray, D. Redden, P. Faria, T. Finocchio, J. Jessen. SECOND ROW: C. Cecchetini, L. Furtney, L. Dierks, D. Principiano, S. Goodsell, T. Villa, S. Chase. THIRD ROW: S. Reed, V. Yost, C. Maxfield, S. Bossi, C. Bossi, K. Moulthrop, E. Golden, J. Leach, J. Camicia. FIRST ROW. J. Broussard, E. Dadivas, J. Castro, D. Schutty, L. Harless, J. Taylor, P. Humes, P. Hansen, F. Jackson, S. Harris, A. Homan, Y. Smith, V. Norman, M. Parrondo. SECOND ROW: L. Wills, C. Togasaki, B. Mattsson, J. Egan, B. Smith, W. Boblis, V. Traxler, L. Reis, J. Dierks, R. Miller, T. Mihok, P. Lawrence, V. Lawrence. THIRD ROW: W. Cow- ard, T. Mihok, R. Wagner, S. Moore, H. Paraschak, J. Eliason. FRENCH CLUB SPRING OFFICERS ; ees Sponsored by Miss Dungan, French Club activities M. Parrondo, Secretary; T. Mihok, 5 . , = President; M. Barszcz, Vice President; for this past year included a meeting at which a foreign S. Moore, Treasurer. exchange student from France talked about France FALL OFFICERS and answered questions of French Club members. Ad- C. Togasaki, President; V. Traxler ditional activities were a roller skating party, a spring Vice President; S. Harris, Secretary; picnic, attendance of a movie from Paris presented by T. Mihok, Treasurer. the cultural attaché of the French Embassy, the an- nual spring dance, and two cake sales to raise money to attend a French movie and eat at a French restaur- ant. French exchange student, Edith New, visiting at E.H.S. while attending San Ramon High, speaks at French Club meeting. SEATED, M. Barszcz, Consul. SEATED: J. Hansen, Lictor; C. STANDING: A. Kurrasch, Starr, Scriba; D. Bennett, Quaes- Quaestor; S. Salthouse, Vice- tor. STANDING: J. Newell, Lic- Consul; J. Purbeck, Scriba; T. tor; T. Laine, Lictor; M. Curtis, Frine, Tector. Consul; G. Jones, Vice-Consul. LATIN CLUB This past year the Latin Club, sponsored by Mrs. Beth Hegeman, carried on its traditional program of presenting original plays, projects, poetry, and even puns for the enlightenment and enjoyment of the members. In addition to pizza sales and its fifth traditional Roman style banquet, it joined the other language clubs in after-school social functions. An innovation this year was its sponsoring of an exhibit of rare old Roman glass vases, clay amphora, and ancient lamps. FIRST ROW, Mrs. B. Hegeman, J. Hansen, L. MacCarrol, M. Barszcz, J. Purbeck, C. Starr, L. Hallock, S. Salthouse, J. Whitten, J. Ogden. SECOND ROW: B. Peebles, S. Smith, J. Bartels, C. Berrey, L. Young, V. Doolittle, E. Wentz, A. Slangerup, J. Kidder. THIRD ROW: R. Hall, G. Jones, D. Bartels, C. Williams, L. Laine, R. Longre, B. Chesler, A. Kurrasch, R. Oliver, M. Curtis. � § o 4 3 a OY 2 ® ; = ee ky : FIRST ROW, S. Withrow, S. Presco, A. Chavez, U. Nobles, C. Martin, M. Parrondo, W. Lombardi, S. Wil- liams, L. Filipelli, O. Porter, R. Perata, L. Corpus, A. Santos. SECOND ROW: G. Shaffer, E. Tal, J. Corpus, J. Keefer, L. Lowery, C. Cruz, J. White, J. Gutman, G. Vranek, J. Bull, D. Duque, M. Wellman, M. Ford. THIRD ROW: O. Carabaje, S. Laredo, R. Narito, S. Fossini, J. Lance, J. Guerrero, D. Sebrian, S. Bossi, C. Bossi, B. Evans, L. Torres, T. Canalin, B. Zajac. FOURTH ROW: C. Gray, P. McGee, D. Martinez, K. Dashiell, J. Potts, T. Bowles, B. Yost, K. Moulthrop, E. Noble, L. Stringer, J. Dickey, C. Lambert, D. Principiano, L. Keef- er, P. Summers. FIFTH ROW: S. Giorgi, D. Lo Vecchio, D. Gay, T. Moes, F. Thomas, D. Freitas, K. Williams, B. Jenkins, B. Payne, J. Garibaldi, B. Soper, D. Wong, G. Hess. SPANISH CLUB Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Puente, the Spanish Club held bi-monthly meetings during the past term. The members sponsored the all-school club skating party held at Rollerland in March and joined the other clubs at the annual club picnic held at Roberts’ Park in May. C. Martin, President; G. Vranek, Vice President; J. Gutman, Trea- SPRING OFFICERS surer; M. Parrondo, Sergeant-at- W. Torres, President; P. Curtis, Arms; Not shown, C. Frye, Sec- Vice President; L. Filipelli, Sec- retary. retary; C. Martin, Treasurer. Encinal High School Pres, Walt V -Pres Treas eee J. Badger, B. Stull, and J. Bagg wait to be mur- dered in the Senior play, ‘’Ten Little Indians.’’ J. Lopez, A. Murphy, B. Nieuwenhuyse, G. Araujo, and L. Stringer listen intently as Mr. Millett gives last-minute instructions to the cast of ‘The Skin of Our Teeth.” DRAMA This year, Encinal High obtained a new drama coach, Mr. James Millett, and in this, his first year of teaching, he did a fine job. The primary activities of the drama department were the presentation of the senior play, ‘Ten Litfle Indians,’’ a suspenseful murder mystery by Agatha Christie, in the fall, and an innovation—an all- school play, ‘The Skin of Our Teeth,”’ an hilarious comedy by Thornton Wilder, in the spring. C. Johnston predicts the Great Flood to a jeering mob composed of G. Vranek, A. Murphy, S. P. Foster (rear), M. Dolin, and J. Wilhelm wait Smith, S Salthouse, S. Kissee, W. Lombardi for cues in the Senior play, ’’Ten Little Indians.” (hidden), J. Alexander, L. Stringer, G. McCarthy, and D. Battey, in ‘The Skin of Our Teeth.” D. Reynolds and B. Stull discover the body of J. Bagg (center) in the Senior play, ‘Ten Little Indians.” Fall and Spring Officers: ‘ Crowd looks on as band plays ‘‘specialty’’ number at Chi Mu Olson, President; C .Gray, Vice President; S. Chase, Secretary; G. Miner, Treasurer. CHI MU Chi Mu, the honorary music club at EHS, began its eventful year by holding an initiation at the home of the sponsor, Mr. James Hewitt. The largest and most successful activity of the fall semester was the all-school dance of January 12, ‘’Basin Street,’’ which featured the Dance Band and vocalist Ruth Lyons. With some of the proceeds, Chi Mu presented the Band with a microphone for their tape recorder. Seven new member s were initiated in February. Members who partici- pated in the Bay Area Solo and Ensemble Festival in March were Sydney and Gene Chase, and Charles and Joe Eliason. The club attended a concert of the Oakland Youth Symphony and presented the annual EHS Spring Concert at which the John Phillip Sousa Award was presented to the outstanding senior bandsman, New officers were elected in May, and a picnic ended the year. FIRST ROW, left to right: V. DeBray, J. Neal, S. Chase, F. Jackson, S. Harris, J. Badger, C. Gray, G. Shaffer. SECOND ROW: D. Olson, C. Frayer, K. Dashiell, J. Purbeck, L. Brannan, C. Rose, P. Forgarty, J. Eliason. THIRD ROW: J. Silva, R. Hafner, G. Griffith, E. Chase, C. Eliason, G. Miner, A. Kurrasch, B. Rhodes, S. Munger, J. Kidder. Dance. Drum Major, D. Reynolds. LEFT FILE, front to back: S. Munger, C. Dodt, H. Olson, C. Eliason, R. Hafner, J. Campbell, C. Diament. SECOND FILE, from left: J. Silva, F. Hardy, B. Rhodes, C. Gray, C. Hillyer, S. Chase. MIDDLE FILE: G. Miner, R. O’Banion, D. Huff, L. Garibaldi, S. Weldon, G. Parker, A. Kurrasch, K. Venning. FOURTH FILE: G. Griffith, R. Stone, C. Frayer, J. Hansen, S. Smith, J. Kidder. FIFTH FILE: B. Tellardin, J. Smith, E. Chase, J. Eliason, C. Brown, K. Mitchell, J. Neal. EHS BAND This past year EHS had one of its finest bands, which was under the direction of Mr. James Hewitt. It was a colorful marching band for every football game, and climaxed the season with a spectacular show honoring Queen Janice Wilhelm at the Alameda game. The Band participated in Cal and Stanford Band Days, the High School Band Picnic Day at the University of California at Davis, and the Alameda County Veterans’ Day Parade. It closed Public Schools Week with a march down Webster Street. As a concert band, the group performed for January and June graduation programs, concerts for students at Washington and Longfellow Schools, and finished the year as a featured part of the Spring Concert. Various Band members composed the Pep Band, Dance Band, clarinet and brass choirs, and performed in the Northern California Solo and Ensemble Festival. The band is caught in that few extra moments practice before class begins. FALL AND SPRING a f Band members listen intently as BAND OFFICERS om | ise Mr. Hewitt briefs them on the W. Null, Uniform and Instrument semester performance schedule. Roomkeeper; C. Eliason, Music Filer; R. Hafner, Uniform and In- strument Roomkeeper; S. Munger, President; S. Chase, Secretary; C. Gray, Publicity. SEATED, C. Powers, P. Turner, J. Culp, D. Walters. STANDING: J. Hewitt, L. Brannan. DANCE BAND The EHS Dance Band, under the direction of Mr. James Hewitt, began an active year by entertaining the PTA in October for their first dance. On January 12, the group played for an all-school dance, ‘Basin Street,’’ featur- ing vocalist Ruth Lyons. In the spring the Dance Band shared an assembly with the Encinettes, per- formed with the Band for concerts at Washington and Longfellow schools, and played for the Junior Prom in April. STRING ENSEMBLE For the past two years, Mr. James Hewitt has been de- veloping a string ensemble at EHS. Last year there were three members, but the group has grown to five this year, including accompanist Eloise Wentz. The Ensemble performed for the Paden PTA in January, was invited to perform at the First Baptist Church for a Sunday evening service, and, during the second semester, the members were leaders in the string section of the orchestra which performed at the Spring Concert. Dance Band during rehearsal. FIRST ROW, H. Olson, C. Eliason, S. Chase. SECOND ROW: S. Munger, C. Dodt, E. Ronald, B. Tellardin, G. Miner, Mr. J. Hewitt, G. Shaffer, R. Lyons Dance Band performs for an as- (Vocalist). THIRD ROW: J. Purbeck, sembly. K. Venning. Encinettes in rehearsal. FIRST ROW, V. Fiszczuk, L. Perre, V. DeBray, G. Sablan, F. Shepherd, S. Harris, R. Dashiell, P. Lewis. SECOND ROW: J. Badger, L. Pittman, U. Nobles, C. Powers, L. Brannan, L. Wentz. THIRD ROW: R. Lyons, D. Powers, P. Forgarty, S. Chase, F. Jackson, V. Doolittle, L. McWilliams. ENCINETTES The cencinettes, under the direction of Mr. Bryant, was started two years ago and have represented Encinal very well with their lovely voices. The group meets twice a week, on Monday and Thursday, for a total of three hours. This year the Encinettes sang for various student meetings, the Business and Professional Women’s Club, the Christmas program at the Alameda Naval Air Station, Encinal’s own Christmas Concert, the Kiwanis Club, and the PTA Founder’s Day program. A CAPELLA CHOIR A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Mr. Bryant, had an enrollment of thirty-seven members this year. The Choir sang for the Kiwanis Club, the Business and Professional Women’s Club, several grammar schools, the Christmas Concert, various assemblies and PTA meetings. FIRST ROW, V. DoBray, F. Shepherd, G. Sablan, J. Peters, J. Badger, H. Bishop, E. Sweeney, M. Lobato, A. Coffey. SECOND ROW: E. Wentz, C. Rose, G. Trujillo, G. Delmore, J. Stevens, P. Fogarty, M. Ackerman, A. Slang- erup, V. Doolittle, F. Reed. THIRD ROW: S. Harris, R. Lyons, H. Anderson, B. Yeldig, R. Araujo, G. Griffith, P. Salaiz, B. Gregory, C. Bradford, C. Frayer. FOURTH ROW: P. Lindy, R. O’Banion, E. Ronald, R. Bishop, R. Shaw, D. Mr. Bryant directing the choir in re- Peters, E. Lyons, D. Waters. hearsal. Mr. Bryant and members of Men’‘s Glee during morning re- hearsal. FIRST ROW: Mr. D. Bryant, E. Chase, B. Nieuwenhuyse, Mr. W. Patten, G. Miner, D. Teller, B. Gregory, P. Salaiz. SECOND ROW: R. O’Banion, R. Shaw, Mr. B. Peinado, D. Badger, E. Lyons, J. Teller, B. Tellarden. MEN'S GLEE The Men’s Glee was organized in September, 1961, by Mr. Bryant and other musically inclined fac- ulty members and students. The group performed in the annual Christmas Assembly arid Christmas Concert with other members of the music department. MATH CLUB The Math Club, sponsored by Mr. Long, was formed this past fall for the purpose of learning more about the exciting field of mathematics. Discussions were held on the prime number system and alge- bra, and, during the past year, the club held various sales. FIRST ROW, J. Culp, T. Canalin, J. Castro, E. Schutty, O. Porter, C. Starr, R. Perata, D. Martinez. SECOND ROW: E. Bankoff, J. Bull, M. Gumpert, P. Turner, E. Wentz, P. Towle. THIRD ROW: R. Trulious, K. Beer, T. Bowles, J. Ogo, L. Tolman, L. Brannan, R. Weaver. SPRING OFFICERS: L. Brannan, President; D. Shutty, Vice Presi- dent; K. Beer, Secretary; C. Starr, Treasurer. D. Duque, Secretary - Treasurer; S. Reed, President; C. Togasaki, Vice President. FIRST ROW: G. Shaffer, C. Togasaki, S$. Goodsell. SECOND ROW: D. Duque, S. Reed, C. Graef. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Future Teachers of America, sponsored during the fall by Mrs. Rourke and in the spring by Mrs. Snyder, sold football programs at home games and held a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Rourke with Mattie Parrondo, AFS Student, as guest. During the spring they attended ‘’Careers in Education Day” at San Francisco State College. F. H. A. During the fall semester, the FHA, sponsored by Miss Lela Sibley, sent two delegates, Amy Bisi and Josette Camicia, to the Asilomar Conference. A cupcake sale was held in October, and, in De- cember, a popcorn ball sale provided money for ingredients and materials to bake fruitcakes and cookies to send to veterans in local hospitals. On January 27, two delegates attended the executive council at Martinez to plan the section meeting held at Pleasanton on March 24. On April 3, there was a cup- cake sale. A dinner with installation of officers was held Appril 6; there was an FHA dance on May 3 in the Homemaking Department; and, on May 19, the members went on a field trip to San Francisco. FIRST ROW: R. King, B. McClancy, L. Filipelli, L. Best, J. Gutman, T. Dominguez, B. DeLong, Miss L. Sibley. SECOND ROW: J. Camicia, D FIRST ROW, B. DeLong, Treasurer; A i rearige fy D. Keistler, S. Bossi, C. Bossi, G. Vranek, D. Princi Bisi, Reporter; L. Filipelli, Songleader. {oa : SECOND ROW: J. Camicia, President; D. Principiano, Vice President; G. Vranek, Secretary. SPRING OFFICERS FIRST ROW, K. Brewer, F. Osborne, B. Warwick, W. Huff, V. Doolittle, J. J.Ryan, Secretary-Treasurer; A. Smith, Bartels, M. Barszoz, D. Wong, J. Alexander, Mr. J. King. SECOND ROW: Vice President; B. Fellman, President. N. Williams, G. Dearing, A. Smith, J. Ryan, F. Thomas, C. Ford, R. Wagener, B. Nieuwenhuyse. CHESS CLUB The Chess Club, sponsored by Mr. King, is unique in that it meets to play chess every morning at 8:15. On Tuesdays the club meets at 7:50 for a business meeting. This year the Chess Club’s only extra activity was two cupcake sales—the main activity being chess playing. Though the club is small in membership, it has a very fine team, which is a member of the ACAL Chess League. This year the Chess Club added fifteen new chess sets and twelve new chessboards to its already fine collection; these sets are at the immediate disposal of members and their guests. LIBRARY CLUB Miss Henrietta Pageau, school librarian, is sponsor of the E.H.S. chapter of SLANC. The Library Club was very active this past term, having held coffee-cocoa-donut hole sales once a month (February prof- its were given to the American Field Service Program) , had a bowling party at the Island Bowl, spon. sored an after-school dance, ‘The Book Worm Squirm” on March 7, in the library, and attended the state SLANC meeting at Stanford University in April. Members who served six hours and attended six meetings were awarded the official SLANC pin, and second-year members received recognition pins. SPRING OFFICERS SEATED, P Summers, P. Fogarty, R. Bond, J. Gutman, D. Principiano, K. B. Lane, Parliamentarian; J. Gut- Moulthrop, B. Lane, T. McWilliams, T. Young. STANDING: B. Gregory, G. man, Secretary; E. Principiano, Kiefer, R. Wagener, Miss H. Pageau, G. Vranek, B. Rhodes, M. McNeese, S. President; K. Moulthrop, Vice Deveney, B. Anderson. President; R. Bond, Treasurer. ai dite “i. AR 4, FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Taylor, C. Starr, E. Sweeney, T. Villa, B. Wiltz, G. Vranek, P. Hansen, N. Ward, |. Lee, B. Jackson, A. Townsend, T. Santos, N. Martin. SECOND ROW: C. Porter, J. Schlesinger, T. Bowles, R. Weaver, M. Siller, A. Bell, S. Reed, A. Bisi, C. Duson, E. Hamilton, V. Fiszczuk. THIRD ROW: G. Winton, D. Bartels, H. Anderson, B. Plato, B. Gregory. HIGH SCHOOL RED CROSS Sponsored by Mrs. Sui, the High School Red Cross has had a very active year. Girls in the club attended Grey Lady Training at Oak Knoll Hospital on Sunday afternoons. The club gave a party for the children who attend the Woodstock Child Care Center, and at Christmas two girls distributed decora- tions made by the club throughout the children’s ward at Oak Knoll Hospital. The club also held cookie and candy sales at school. SPRING OFFICERS FALL OFFICERS J. Teller, Vice President; S. P. Hansen, Secretary; N. Ward, Brown, Treasurer; |. Lee, Presi- President; |. Lee, Vice President; dent; H. Coleman, Secretary. B. Jackson, Treasurer. S. Reed, A. Bisi, and A. Bell attended Red Cross Conference in Marin County on March 10. GA officers serving refreshments at Freshman Reception, ‘‘Bien- venidos.’’ FALL OFFICERS SPRING OFFICERS Top to bottom: T. Finocchio, J. Wilhelm, Secretary, D. Olson, President; C. Gray, Vice Presi- President; J. White, Vice Presi- dent; S. Mariani, Secretary; J. dent; V. Lowery, Treasurer; J. White, Treasurer; B. Wiltz, Song Leach, Song Leader; F. Green, Leader; E. Golden, Parliamentar- Parliamentarian. G. A. This year the Girls’ Association was more active than in the past, presenting the annual Freshman Re- ception, ‘‘Bienvenidos’” (Welcome), on October 5; their first dance, ‘’Bit of Shamrock,’” on March 16 and their annual fashion show on May 10. G. A. A. Sponsored by Mrs. De La Vergne, the Girls’ Athletic Association had another busy year. During the fall semester, the girls participated in a physical fitness program, took part in play days at Alameda High and San Francisco State College, purchased ninety sweatshirts, sold tickets for the Faculty-Block “E” basketball game held at Christmas time (proceeds from which went to the American Field Serv- ice), had a Christmas party, had a Christmas candy sale, and held a meeting and party for the purpose of honoring the seniors and presenting awards. During the spring semester, the girls participated in two play days here and one at the University of California, held an Easter candy sale, and had a picnic at Lake Temescal to honor the seniors. FALL OFFICERS SPRING OFFICERS FIRST ROW. A. Bell, Parliamen- SEATED: L. Perre, Recording tarian; V. DeBray, Son Leader; Secretary; V. DeBray, President: N. Ward, Publicity Manager; B. S. Goodsell, Parliamentarian. Wiltz, Awards Secretary. SEC- STANDING: B. Wiltz, Secretary OND ROW: E. Simpson, Treas- of Awards; A. Bisi, Vice Presi- urer; A. Bisi, Recording Secre- dent; S. Reed, Publicity; B. Ev- tary; S. Goodsell, Vice President; ans, Song Leader; N. Ward, C. Dawn, President. Treasurer. Initiates suffer during spring _ initiation. ; FALL OFFICERS L. Filipelli, President; C. Martin, Vice President; P. Humes, Secre- tary; M. Hough, Treasurer. FIRST ROW, left to right: L. Perre, S. Presco, L. Filipelli, G. Eagleton, P. Humes, P. Hansen, C. Martin, A. Coffee, R. Shepherd, E. Green. SECOND ROW: J. Neal, 6 | M. Hough, E. Redden, D. Cruz, T. Duckworth; B. Locklear. THIRD ROW: Miss QR ™- N. Tucker, L. Whales, J. Camicia, W. Lombardi, J. Raimondi, P. Gomez, J. Johnson, J. Drinkwater, R. Fisher, S. Buckner, J. Kettlehut, J. Smith, L. Slang- 2 erup. FOURTH ROW: N.. Wilson, S. Mariani, V. Traxler, S. Costa, A. Bell, K. + Grimes, L. Stringer, C. Lambert, S. Reed, L. Pittman, E. Lyons, S. Williams . FALL CHEERLEADERS PEP CLUB SPRING OFFICERS - KNEELING: Diane Shelton (Head), D. Redden, Vice President; P. FIRST ROW: Diane Olson, Barbara Humes, Secretary; S. Mariani, Maddox. SECOND ROW: Karen Treasurer. Not shown: M. Hough. Grimes, Sibyl Mariani. President. In general, the Pep Club, sponsored by Miss Nora Tucker and Mr. Joe Kirig, serves as a clearing house for selection of Pom-pon girls and cheerleaders. The club’s aim is to foster school spirit through the organization of rooting sections and projects to build school spirit. This year the club sponsored ncon rallies during football season, sold ribbons for football games, organized white shirt sections at games, and sponsored rally assemblies during the spring semester. On March 17, twenty members of the Pep Club attended a cheerleaders’ clinic at Berkeley High School. MAJORETTES KNEELING, left to right: D. Stef- ani, L. Halleck, J. Broussard, D. Ritter, N. Martin. FLAG GIRLS STANDING, left to right: J. Wil- H. Bishop, J. White, P. Humes, L. helm, J. Jessen, W. Lombardi, L. Filipelli (head), C. Martin, B. Wiltz, Anovich. SPRING CHEERLEADERS S. Presco, L. Perre (Head), W. Lom- Vicki Albrecht, Della Walton. SPRING MEMBERSHIP SEATED, M. Weppel, C. Gray. V. Tippett, B. Wiltz, N. Ward, E. Simpson, S. Goodsell. STANDING: S. Reed, A. Bisi, A. Bell, J. Orr. BLOCK “E” The membership of the fall Women’s Block ‘’E’’ was so small that activities were limited to several night social meetings at the home of sponsor, Mrs. Lois Harriman. Due to difficulties of reorganizing the larger spring membership, the Women’s Block “’E’”’ partici- pated in no major activities during the spring semester. The Men’s Block ‘’E,”” composed of holders of Encinal’s athletic award, is sponsored by Mr. Marberry. The big activity of the year was the traditional Facul ty-Block ‘’E’’ basketball game held at Christmas, the proceeds from which were given to the American Field Service program. FIRST ROW : R. Spragan, W. Green, H. Simon, FALL MEMBERSHIP K. Williams, J. New, B. Pittman, J. Coward. FIRST ROW, L. Littlejohn, S. Ojeda, B. Pittman, SECOND ROW: P. Salaiz, N. Canalin, G. Barker, H. Simon. SECOND ROW: J. Gregory, T. Lee, J. Gregory, B. Stull, T. Bowers, G. Matson, R. J. Isaacs. THIRD ROW: L. Cabral, W. Green, T. Miller, R. Miranda. THIRD ROW: A. Aguilar, J. Bowers. FOURTH ROW: J. Lodin, R. Coleman, Isaacs, J. Alexander, H. Smith, M. Wayne, V. G. Matson, J. Coward, C. Waters. Perata, J. Robinson, W. McCray, C. Waters. FIRST ROW, left to right: Lt. J. Wimberley, Capt. G. Miner, Lt. D. Martin. SECOND ROW: D. Keller, S. Moore, G. Covert, R. Wheeler, J. Boughton, O. Campo, S. Rodriquez, J. Jeffers, M. Coffey, D. Teller, J. Harbeck. THIRD ROW: R. Thacker, R. Wagoner, M. Wagoner, L. Dobbert, R. Wison, J. Teller J. Diamond, R. Goldstein, F. Osborne. CALIFORNIA CADET CORPS Commanded by Colonel William Long, California Cadet Corps is offered during first period. Student officers this year were Captain Gary Miner, Lieutenant John Wimberly, and Lieutenant David Martin. Inspection was held every Wednesday. Besides holding the rank of Captain, Gary Miner was the outstanding rifleman of Encinal’s Cadet Corps. The major service to the school was the parking detail which assisted at all evening school functions. Col. Long and Lt. Wimberley inspect the rifle of Cadet S. Rodriquez. RIFLE TEAM KNEELING, left to right: G. Miner, D. Keller, J. Boughton. STAND- ING: D. Martin, C. McCormick, R. Wheeler. JERRY ALEXANDER ARMANDO AGUILAR STEVE OJEDA 112 VIC PERATA JIM RHODES HAROLD SMITH Little Willie Green, Big Willie McCray and Jim Rhodes survey the damage. Gary Barker invites an Alameda man to have a seat. 1961 JETS DISPROVE Under the able coaching of Jim Marberry and the fine coach- ing staff, the Jets placed fourth in the league. This proved a pleasant surprise because pre-season predictions had them rated much lower. Sportsmanship, teamwork, good blocking and tackling were a few of the assets which accounted for the high finish. Gary Barker is brought down by Alameda gang tackling. “Bull” Miranda sheds four would-be tacklers in the Ala- meda game. PRE-SEASON PREDICTIONS The Jets began the season with a supersonic take-off, crush- ing El Cerrito, Berkeley, San Leandro, Pacific, and Vallejo, in that order. It seemed as if Encinal was going to run away with the league championship. The after-burner flamed out though, and the Jets skidded to a halt. They lost their next four games and completed the season with a won-lost record of five and four, respectively. FIRST ROW, left to right: C. Perkins, J. Lopez, B. Jenkins, R. Sanchez, J. Coward, L. Laine, R. Davis, R. Swisher. SECOND ROW: C. Lewis, F. Smith, G. Matson, M. LaFlam, J. Adams, L. Gibson, B. Warwick, L. Deering. THIRD ROW: R. O’Bannion, R. Miller, K. Love, G. Dearing, B. Chesler, R. Hunter, E. Kelly, B. Walker, C. Lambert, Coach Foster. FROSH AND J. V. GAIN SPEED AND AGILITY Both teams have bui't up strong offenses and defenses and have promis- ing futures. Their over-all records were satisfactory. Both teams had gained the respect of the other teams in the league. Our future Junior Varsity teams will be strong and will consist of many promising players. The Junior Varsity won 8, lost 4 and tied 1. The Frosh won 2, lost 4 and tied 1. FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Mundel, J. Egan, J. Nichols, D. Alexander, T. Schinauer, R. Costa, R. Warwick, M. Parker, F. Contreras, J. Bridgeman, S. Giorgi, R. Oliver. SECOND ROW: F. Ortiz, J. Beard, R. Araujo, J. McKenzie, B. Steele, B. Peebles, F. San Nickolos, B. Williams, B. Kaleva, J. Tensley, R. Caviglia, C. Welsch, K. Venning, Coach Kruse. THIRD ROW: Coach Read, R. Brown, H. Yeremian, J. Williams, P. Lindl, R. Horning, G. Parker, J. Brown, E. Chase, B. Fellman, G. Tarr, J. Peddecord, L. Reis, H. Sypowitz, Coach Matula. 13° 9428 rele «i y. 2° 8% 35 , 72 = quale thigh tm, RICH CORELL 4 ; mt J BOB MIRANDA BURNELL PITTMAN MARSHALL WAYNE RON MILLER VARSITY CAGERS SHOW FIGHT AND HUSTLE Our varsity cagers had a fine season this year. The team, composed mainly of juniors, win 11 games and lost 14. The team promises to be of championship quality next year. FIRST ROW, left to right: T. Lee, M. Wayne, T. Bowers, A. Aguilar, B. Miranda, W. Green. SECOND ROW: B. Pittman, R. Corell, S. James, R. Miller, R. Spragan. . Te Marshall Wayne shoots for two points in Ells game. Ron Miller drives as two Ells players and Ed Corell look on. Helpless Ells player looks on as Bob Miranda shoots. Corell’s shot is blocked by uni- dentified Harry Ells man. J.V. BASKETBALL FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Sanchez, T. Holtslaw, M. Winchester, B. Mathews, P. Mouton, J. King, R. Swisher. SECOND ROW: C. Martinez, C. Lindsay, R. Johnson, C. Perkins, M. Walker, J. Williams, Mr. Foster. J. V. AND FROSH TEAMS IMPROVING Despite poor won-lost records, the Junior Varsity and Frosh teams will develop into fine athletes. They have all the qualities of good teams: sports- manship, teamwork, and desire. A better record is indicated for next year. FROSH BASKETBALL FIRST ROW, left to right: A. More, J. Ogden, D. Waters, J. Egan, R. Aruajo, L. Reiss, J. Beard, F. San Nichlos, R. Dunn, D. Brown. SECOND ROW: P. Rice, R. Stone, M. Brown, J. Tensley, E. Chase, S. Moore, J. Bridgeman, Mr. Marberry, J. Dickey. Ells player attempts to block Marshall Wayne’s shot. Ron Miller does a fade-away jump shot. Bob Miranda and Rich Corell look on as Ron Miller fights for a rebound. Bernell Pittman lays it up for two points. TEAM BUILDS FOR FUTURE CAPTAIN BOB MIRANDA FIRST ROW, left to right: R. Costa, R. Ojeda, B. Matthews, T. Bowers, L. Sandahl, J. King, T. Lloyd, B. Miranda. SECOND ROW: N. Canalin, F. Smith, J. Robinson, C. Perkins, M. Walker, K. Love, L. Spadoni, and Coach Read. At deadline time, the Jet Varsity had not fared too well. They had been defeated by Ells, El Cerrito, and Pacific. The team is composed mainly of juniors, sophomores, and a few seniors. The team should do well in the remainder of the season, and will be very strong in the coming year. Bob Miranda teams up with Tim Bowers to force runner at second. Frank Smith blocks the plate. Bill Matthews makes the tag at third base. FIRST ROW, left to right: T. Foster, J. Egan, P. Motton, J. Coleman, L. Reis, R. Stone, R. Araujo. SECOND ROW: T. Matson, L. Laine, L. Garibaldi, G. Tarr, D. Floriani and E. Chase. J.V.'s SHOW PROMISE The Junior Varsity has good team balance. The boys have speed, agility, and are good on defense. Our future varsity will profit by the experience gained by these players. Ralph Ojeda scores one. a ties oe FIRST ROW, left to right: H. Smith, R. Spragon, V. Perata, G. Barker, E. Ronald, C. Fonoimoana, B. Stull, J. Lodin, B. Kaleva, H. Simon, E. Granberry. SECOND ROW: J. Newell, B. Chesler, R. Davis, L. Littlejohn, J. Ryan, R. Wil- liams, B. Pittman, J. Isaacs, C. Clemmens, R. Talley, K. Williams, R. Isom, C. Lewis, R. Johnson, J. Polk, L. Linc oln, B. Fellman, R. Coleman, B. Gregory. VARSITY TRACK The Varsity Track team, as of April 1, 1962, had a winning record. However, their com- petition had not been strong. Throughout these meets several trackmen showed promise and a threat to established records. These men were Willie Green, John Lodin, and Ron Talley. The team had balance in a majority of events, and, thus, was a strong contender for the ACAL title. Ron Talley winds to hurl the discus. Charlie Clemmens is set to put the shot. Pr SMe 4) FIRST ROW, left to right: D. Alexander, J. Tennsley, F. Ortiz, E. Reed, J. New, J. Hennessey, J. Coleman, J. Paul, R. Miller, F. Brewer, W. Steel, J. Diamond. SECOND ROW: W. LaSuer, M. Brown, R. Stone, J. Bridgeman, C. Parker, B. McCullough, M. LaFlam, D. Simon, J. Griffith, J. Wheeler, J. New, B. Peebles, J. Brown, R. Swisher, E. Kelley, J. Williams. “B” TRACKMEN This year the B Track Team is not as strong as last year’s team. They are lacking in experience, but promise to improve as the season progresses. Some outstanding individuals are J. Tennsley, F. Ortiz, J. Hennessey, M. LaFlam and R. Swisher. Willie Green and his record breaking form. Robert Spragon clears the bar easily during a warm-up. CROSS COUNTRY VARSITY FIRST ROW, left to right: R. Jensen, B. Stull, J. Silva, H. Simon. SECOND ROW: K. Williams, B. McCullough, J. Lodin, D. Simon, J. New. CINDERMEN RATE HIGH This year our Cross-Country Teams have done well. The Varsity Team placed second in the ACAL for the small school group. The most outstanding runner for the Varsity this year was John Lodin. The Frosh and J.V. teams also did well. J.V. CROSS COUNTRY FIRST ROW, left to right: P. Montgomery, B. Ohsiek. SECOND ROW: L. Stringer, J. Wheeler, D. Floriana. John Lodin was one of the a; Cross-Country pack circles best in the league. ¥ the field. Nancito Canalin refs as Carl Fonoimoana and Mel LaFlam get set to wrestle. Watching are: P. Salaiz, F. Brewer, C. Lewis, B. Jenkins, R. Costa, J. Alexander, V. Perata, G. Matson, R. O’Banion, J. Lopez, R. Isom, J. Adams, J. Coward, C. Clemmens. JET WRESTLERS - - - ACAL CHAMPS Wrestling, the newest addition to our athletic curriculum, has placed another feather in Encinal’s cap. The wrestling team won the ACAL championship by defeating San Leandro twice. They compiled a won-loss record of four wins and three defeats. Outstanding individuals were Rodney Costa, Pepe Salaiz, Gary Barker, Nancito Canalin, Joe Lopez, Grover Bohannon, Carl Fonoimoana, and James Coward. Congratulations, Wrestlers! Jerry Alexander is puzzled as Charles Clemmens tries to Carl Fonoimoana is ready to referee as Grover Bohannon strangle Victor Perata. and Gary Barker await the signal. STANDING, left to right: S. Brown, L. Slangerup, N. Martin, G. Eagleton, G. Varanek, C. Ryan, M. Harkness, M. Boody, L. Pittman, S. McManus, J. Kettelhut, J. Badger. SITTING: S. Ingraham, A. Townsend, R. Bond, S. Caviglia, Miss S. Morey, S. Beatty, C. Martin, M. Dow, C. Togasaki, P. Faria. MODERN DANCE The modern dance classes, taught by Miss Sandra Morey, have worked during the past year on cultivating grace and coordination. The Advanced Modern Dance Class, pictured above, performed in the Christmas Assembly and were well received by the Student Body. __and hold that position for ten minutes.” “Are They Heavy?” “Was That A Forward-Roll?”’ A COMPLETE PROGRAM SITTING, left to right: C. Mason, L. Taylor, F. Harper, W. Smith, J. Williams, E. Ortiz. KNEELING: H. Bishop, C. Byland, D. Kiestler, P. Hansen, R. Ogo, S. Murphy. STANDING: C. Bradford, M. Dungan, M. Crosby, J. Leach. FOR FITNESS AND GRACE “ 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 STIER’S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS 9 to 7 Daily 10 to 6 Every Other Sunday WEBSTER AT SANTA CLARA Phone LAkehurst 2-1633 == —, ae chews aay S d e : 7 “ 4 ks : y Pe ir SL 3 aM a = ‘ - A 1518 PARK STREET ALAMEDA SHADE SHOP Window Shades and Venetian Blinds DU PONT TONTINE WASHABLE WINDOW SHADE CLOTH LAkehurst 2-0633 914 CENTRAL AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIF. TRY TUCKER'S SUPER-CREAMED ICE CREAM LA 2-4960 ISLAND AUTO MOVIE LAUNDROMAT AND DRY CLEANERS 791 THAU WAY LAkehurst 2-7205 Wash - Fluff Dry - Fold — Complete Finish Laundry Service Cleaning Packed in Plastic Bags Movie Pass With Each $5.00 in Trade: Strietmann PHOTOGRAPHS WEDDINGS PORTRAITS CHILDREN 1528 Park Street Alameda, California LAkehurst 2-2525 DON BERNAL CO. PHOTO-OFFSET PRINTING Don Bernal LAkehurst 2-5553 734 CENTRAL AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIF. Dinners --Luncheons - Banquets THE DRIFTWOOD FINE FOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES COMPLETE BANQUET FACILITIES Seating Capacity 20-125 Organ-Piano Music Nightly TONY BODY FENDER WORKS BODY - FENDER - WELDING TRIMMING - PAINTING GLASS INSTALLED LAkehurst 3-1989 651 PACIFIC AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIF. 1313 PARK STREET LAkehurst 2-5141 (Near Webster) 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 Highgate 4-020! % Frequent and Regularly Scheduled Raises % Liberal Sickness and Disability Benefits GIRLS ... graduate to a good paying Telephone Company job. WHETHER YOU'VE TAKEN A SPECIAL COURSE OR GENERAL CURRIC, THERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY HERE WITH US. % Paid Vacations—Friendly Associates % Chances to Advance COME IN AND TALK IT OVER TODAY... EMPLOYMENT OFFICE: 1521 FRANKLIN STREET, OAKLAND PACIFIC TELEPHONE GOOD LUCK, GRADUATES, from BARKER-TILTON Headquarters for LANE CEDAR CHESTS WEBSTER ELECTRIC CO. COLOR TELEVISION — RADIO HOME APPLIANCES Sales and Service Phone LAkehurst 2-0345 LAkehurst 2-7543 PARK ST. AT ALAMEDA AVE. ALAMEDA 1508 Webster Street Alameda, Calif. HUNT JEWELRY CO. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 1430 PARK STREET LAkehurst 2-5354 Congratulations CLASS OF 1962 ALBURTS Wishes You Great Success in Life ALBURTS MEN’S WEAR 1533 WEBSTER STREET ALAMEDA 3244 FOOTHILL BLVD. OAKLAND THE ENCINAL PRESS PRINTERS Bids — Programs — Tickets LAkehurst 2-7667 1329 Park Street Alameda, Calif. ALAMEDA JEWELERS HOUSE OF REAL VALUES 1407 PARK STREET 2237 SOUTH SHORE CENTER ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA LAkehurst 2-1188 GUS LEVY LAkehurst 3-3614 WEBSTER PHARMACY COSMETICS PRESCRIPTIONS WEBSTER STREET AND LINCOLN AVENUE LAkehurst 2-3066 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 ALAMEDA HOBBY CRAFT 1356 PARK STREET ALAMEDA, CALIF. MODELS - CRAFTS - HOBBIES GAMES - ARTIST SUPPLIES LAkehurst 3-3980 CAMISA BROS. ESTABLISHED 1931 Roofing - Sheet Metal - Heating LAkehurst 2-7266 1901 BROADWAY ALAMEDA, CALIF. RENARD CATERING SERVICE PRIVATE DINING ROOM Wedding Receptions - Banquets - Service Clubs BOB RENARD LAkehurst 2-7980 2431 CENTRAL AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIF. KIT TERMAN’S GENERAL PAINT 1432 WEBSTER STREET ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA LA 2-4822 Our Congratulations to the Graduates PHOTOGRAPHIC. HEADQUARTERS Make Beauty Culture Your Career of ALAMEDA SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE Licensed : Bonded CAMERA CORNER By the State of California CAMERAS - FILMS - SUPPLIES Alameda Beauty College Repairs - Projectors and Film-Rentals 2318 Central Avenue LA 3-7385 THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA You sparkle together. ..with ice-cold Coke. OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY 8Y PRICE SERVICE BROS. “@ “SS COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE — MOTOR TUNE-UP TIRES - BATTERIES - LUBRICATION OPEN 24 HOURS 1628 WEBSTER STREET LAkehurst 2-9635 ALAMEDA SCHROEDER-DENT, INC. 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ZENITH DUMONT EMERSON Experts in Radio and TV Service ALAMEDA'S LARGEST SALES-SERVICE CENTER AL'S TEXACO' SERVICES Lubrication and Minor Repairs B. F. Goodrich Tires and Batteries AL WESTERGARD LA 2-9777 845 CENTRAL AVENUE ALAMEDA For Flowers of the Highest Quality JOHN S. TOWATA ALAMEDA'S FINEST FLOWER SHOP Modern Creations—styled by JOHN Alameda High Alumnus 2305 SANTA CLARA AVENUE LA 2-1314 LAkehurst 2-9375 1804 WEBSTER STREET OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 2421 ENCINAL AVENUE Dual Exhaust Systems - Mufflers Pipes - Welding FRANCHI BROS. ALAMEDA MUFFLER SERVICE No Labor Charge on Muffler and Tailpipe Combinations 2338 BLANDING AVENUE LA 2-1100 TEMPO MUSIC SHOP RECORDS Instrumentals - Rentals - Repairs MUSIC LESSONS 1510 WEBSTER STREET LAkehurst 3-6152 PARK DAIRY ALAMEDA, CALIF. LAkehurst 2-8887 DRIVE IN AND SAVE! ALL THE MERCHANTS AND LANDLORDS OF THE WEST ALAMEDA BUSINESS ASSOCIATION CONGRATULATE THE GRADUATING CLASS OF JUNE 1962 HORGANS RED LAMP COCKTAILS ° DINING BANQUET FACILITIES RAY BEE HORGAN LAkehurst 2-4345 Alameda, California —$——— Lote sitar as ee SS, wa Ir 25 | te ae a SH Ee es ART’S SUPER SERVICE SINCE 1933 ARMSTRONG TIRE DISTRIBUTOR Arthur A. Kapler Phone LA 1-0277-8 WEBSTER STREET AT EAGLE AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 1526 WEBSTER ST. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES HAGY-KEENAN MORTUARY CENTRAL AT NINTH STREET LAkehurst 3-682! FRANCK’S MUSIC ALAMEDA RECORD CENTER STEREO — RADIO — TELEVISION ——PIANOS—— 1349 PARK STREET LA 3-1021 1 where tas and Fashion meet f ¢ whe me it i 1410 PARK STREET, ALAMEDA o ALSO KAISER CENTER, OAKLAN FAMILY SHOE STORE CONGRATULATES THE GRADUATING CLASS 1507 WEBSTER STREET ALAMEDA LAkehurst 2-6118 BLACK WHITE LIQUOR STORE 1525 WEBSTER STREET ALAMEDA, CALIF. ee MENSHOP BEER—WINE—ASSORTED LIQUORS SOFT DRINKS PARK ST. AT SANTA CLARA ALAMEDA LOU SCHROEDER GOOD LUCK FROM PRINTING SERVICE DICK’S BARBER SHOP Phone LAkehurst 2-2033 741 BUENA VISTA AVENUE LAkehurst 3-731 ALAMEDA 1547 WEBSTER STREET ALAMEDA CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES from RALPH ARCHINAL ALAMEDA TYPEWRITER CO. 2309 SANTA CLARA AVENUE ALAMEDA Phone LAkehurst 2-4921 m 1503 WEBSTER STREET ALAMEDA NURSERY CO. HARRY Y. IKEDA WHOLESALE GROWER OF BEDDING PLANTS 2530 BLANDING AVE. LAkehurst 2-0128 ALAMEDA, CALIF. SINCE 1912 ISLAND AUTO MOVIE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF JUNE ‘62 FOSTER’S FREEZE DRIVE-IN 630 CENTRAL AVENUE Shakes - Burgers - Sundaes - Hot Dogs You can LICK our cones but you can't BEAT our sundaes LEWIS B. GROPER ALAMEDA'S STERLING JEWELER See the Finest in Nationally Known Sterling Silver DIAMONDS - MOUNTINGS - FAMOUS WATCHES DIAMOND RINGS AND MOUNTINGS Registered Jowelers, American Gem Society LAkehurst 2-8300 HARMS ART SHOP Phone LAkehurst 2-7616 1513 WEBSTER STREET ALAMEDA GOOFY GOLF FUN FOR ALL — 50¢ Per Person SPECIAL RATES FOR ORGANIZED GROUPS 2245 SHORELINE DRIVE ALAMEDA OUR CONGRATULATIONS AL'S BARBER SHOP CLASS ‘62 1502 WEBSTER STREET SANTA CLARA MARKET ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 846 Santa Clara Ave. GRANDE’S SHOES 1408 PARK STREET LAkehurst 3-8374 WARD’S Alameda, California THE HOME OF FINE FOOTWEAR ee ae FOR WOMEN: LIFE STRIDE BODY AND FENDER WORK AND BOATS PARADISE KITTENS COLLISION WORK JOYCE AND EDITH HENRY FOR MEN: ROBLEE - PEDWIN Chris Ward CLARKS OF ENGLAND lhe are LAkehurst 2-9898 LAkehurst 3-7685 FOR CHILDREN: BUSTER BROWN 1539 OAK STREET ALAMEDA, CALIF. PLAY GOLF at the ALAMEDA MUNICIPAL GOLF COURSE FEES Saturdays, Sundays, Holidays Monthly Ticket Monthly Ticket (void Saturdays, Sundays, Holidays) . SPECIAL RATES TO ENCINAL HIGH STUDENTS 75c after 2:30 on School Days LAkehurst 2-432] CHAPINS LEUCK REALTY 2238 SOUTH SHORE CENTER 1300 ENCINAL AVENUE GIFTS - GREETING CARDS ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA Leather Goods - Fountain Pens Faye Leuck Murray Eliason Social Stationery John Mitcheon Lola Bennett Individual Advisory Pictures Furnished by DALE STRICKLIN The BEST in School Photography 4623 San Pablo Dam Road El Sobrante, California CA 3-4260 Let’s Go ROLLERSKATING Tonite Stop wondering what to do... Where to go .. . Roller Skating is thrilling fun . . . clean sport and swell recreation. ROLLERLAND 5411 Telegraph Avenue OAKLAND 9, CALIFORNIA ALAMEDA SPORTING GOODS CO. WILSON - SPALDING - VOIT - MacGREGOR Hunting - Fishing - Snow Ski Rental JOHNSON MOTORS SENIOR JACKETS BLOCK SWEATERS Sales and Service FRANK McMANUS HI AKAGI 1511 PARK STREET LA 2-2345 ALAMEDA OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO. THE NEW GRADUATES FROM THE BANKS IN ALAMEDA ALAMEDA CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION MISS SAYLOR’S UNUSUAL CANDIES Come in and See Our FRESH Selection of these Fine Confections Park Street Encinal Avenue Alameda, Calif. LA 2-1011 THE CITY OF ALAMEDA and THE ALAMEDA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Congratulate the Graduating Class JUNE ‘62 IN COOPERATION WITH THE ALAMEDA CITY COUNCIL and THE ALAMEDA COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS BE MODERN AND UP-TO-DATE . . . INSIST ON AN ALL-ELECTRIC HOME LIVE SETTER ELECTRICALLY INEXPENSIVE! FAST! CLEAN! BUREAU OF ELECTRICITY Department of Public Utilities, City of Alameda 2440 SANTA CLARA AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA Use More Electricity in Alameda . . . It's Cheaper THELMA “MICKEY’’ AGNEW L. D. COPELAND Brok Brok ir ie WILLIAM T. ALLAN OWNERS (ISLAND CITY PRESS) AGNEW COPELAND COMMERCIAL PRINTING Dance Bids Membership Cards REALTORS as ; ickets a oe are 2625 WASHINGTON STREET With A Complete Real Estate Service 3 OFFICES — 1 IN EACH BUSINESS DISTRICT ALAMEDA 450 Park St. LAkehurst 2-1080 1536 Webster 1428 Park St. LA 2-3828 LA 3-9606 LA 3-4000 California Mill ALAMEDA THEATRE and Lumber Co. 1829 Webster St. ALWAYS THE BEST IN MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT Alameda LA 3-0113 MILLWORK — LUMBER 2317 CENTRAL AVENUE LAkehurst 2-4433 PIEDMONT MEAT MARKET Established 1896 For Those Who Want the Best in MEATS FISH POULTRY Delivery Service — Phone: OL 5-1212 OAKLAND Charge Accounts — 4042 PIEDMONT AVENUE Owned and Operated by TESIO MEAT COMPANY—Wholesale 21 Glen Avenue, Oakland, OL 8-0933 CONGRATULATIONS JUNE CLASS 1962 Danels SMART APPAREL for MISS and MATRON CASUAL, ELEGANT, and PRACTICAL SMART CLOTHES FOR SCHOOL—-WORK—PLAY—SENSIBLY PRICED 1427 Park Street LAkehurst 3-7559 Gashions 1425 Park Street Alameda, California LAkehurst 3-7373 ED REED SIG GUDAL STATE FARM INSURANCE AUTO - LIFE - FIRE LAkehurst 3-8284 2422 SANTA CLARA 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. ENJOY BOWLING AT ALAMEDA BOWL The Sport for the Whole Family “JUST OFF PARK STREET” 2418 Santa Clara Avenue LAkehurst 2-2737 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF JUNE ‘62 JUSTIN REALTY AND INSURANCE 1526 PARK STREET LAkehurst 2-3567 THE GALLEON Boat Docking Facilities FOR BRUNCH, LUNCHEON DINNER COCKTAILS Banquet Facilities up to 300 ON THE PACIFIC MARINA IN ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA LAkehurst 3-1531 HAMILTON BROS. ALAMEDA BOOTERY 1434 PARK STREET “Shoes for the Entire Family” BEST LUCK TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF JUNE 1962 Remember on the Way POLLY DEBS SPALDINGS Will Guide You Right CONGRATULATIONS BOB’S SUPER SERVICE 2375 SHORELINE DRIVE ALAMEDA CALIFORNIA Robert J. Vieira LAkehurst 2-9527 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The 1962 Horizon was produced in collaboration with: Don Bernal Printers Keith Cole Studios S. K. Smith Company The staff of the 1962 Horizon wishes to thank the following people for their cooperation and help: Mr. John Alden for his help in selecting a cover Mr. Donald Bell for his message and cooperation Mr. Paul Brazelton for his guidance Miss Madge Holland for her help in every phase of the 1962 Horizon Mr. Clarence Kline for his photography and help in obtaining advertise- ments Mrs. Marian Nicosia for the posters and help with publicity Office Staff for identifying pictures and general cooperation Mr. Reilly and the Echo for their publicity Miss Frances Shockey for proofreading and helpful ideas Mr. Leroy Swanson and his staff for their assistance to the yearbook staff And to the Faculty for their patience on picture days and help in identi- fying pictures en ee ee er | ae | [eee iliv $4 :, Gi . .