Encinal High School - Horizon Yearbook (Alameda, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1964 volume:

HORIZON, 1964 $$ G94 Y, ee ae Vibe� —o ENCINAL HIGH SCHOOL ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA SS PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS CATHY CECCHETTIN[, EDITOR Happiness is a basic element in any society. In the form of laughter it serves as an outlet for human anxiety. Without such an expression life would become a mechanical process. The ‘Peanuts characters of Mr. Charles Schulz carry out this idea in the 1964 Horizon. They bring amusingly to life all of our familiar human experiences. For that reason they appear in this yearbook. The Horizon Staff ON o's , XS St SN ON OOK OOK) ORK ree, aes te, e. ot bile ° ote =: z io fox: CAMPUS Queen Shirley and her escort Bill Fellman. During football season the team nom- inates five senior girls to be Football Queen, an event sponsored each year by the Horizon, Encinal's yearbook. Student body boys vote for the girl they prefer as queen, and the lucky girl reigns over the big game between Encinal and Alameda. Attendant Gerry McMinn and escort Mike Sanchez. Although Encinal lost a hard-fought game to Alameda on November |, |963, Shirley Buckner will remember this day with delight as the one on which she reigned as queen. FOOTBALL QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS are shown in full color on Page 8. Attendant Carol Cherry and escort Frank Smith. QUEEN Attendant Sudi Presco and escort Mike Sanchez. Attendant Jackie Sweet and escort Bill Fellman j zaLE Ao mi What are you staring at, Charles? Yes, Mr. Kline, that IS a nice tie. Encinal High was proud this year to have Anne Dawson of England going here to school. This year's American Field Service student lived with senior Verdery Doolittle. Anne took a part in many activities during the 1963-64 school year, among them the lead role in Encinal's senior play, an original drama, ‘Lights Out For Romeo. WELCOME TO ENCINAL HIGH SCHOOL. Ver- dery Doolittle welcomes her 'sister'’ from Eng- land, Anne Dawson. As Juliet in this year's senior play, “Lights Out For Romeo,’ Anne played opposite Bill Mathews, who played Romeo. ENGLAND Anne represented the stu- dents as secretary of the student body during the spring semester, and she was also voted ''friendliest'’ sen- ior girl. In February Anne traded places for a week with Oscar Holtiveros, an AFS student from the Philip- pines. She stayed in Sacramento for a week. T0 ENCINAL Anne Dawson reading the Student Council minutes. FALL CHEERLEADERS—TOP, left to right: Gina Perata, Cathy Cecchettini, Frieda Shephard (head) Paulette Lyons and Thelma Canalin. SPRING CHEERLEADERS—BOTTOM., left to right: Thelma Canalin, Helen Christiansen, Bill Wavrin (head), Jeanne Lucero and Nancy Redden. Mle. i POM PON GIRLS—Left to right: Sherry Kissee, Linda Hallock, Gerry McMinn, Charley Nobles, Sharon Hafner, Vernita Norman, Cher’ Powers. Judy Jenkins not shown. FLAG 1 WIRLERS—Left to right: Diane Powers, Charmaine Dorsey, Ruby Fisher, Marianne Golden, Karen Beer. � att? i Sie cee - vey : , 4% PY ie ea os STUDENTS AND CARS OPPOSITE PAGE: David Littlejohn, Sudi Presco and John King Jay Chambers Connie Perrine Mary Jane Wellman, Jamie Guerrero and Gerry Johnson Len Spadoni and Howard Yeremian. THIS PAGE: Beverly Page, Charlotte Bradley and Kathy Page Ron Warwick Bill Fellman and Shirley Buckner Vera Fiszczuk, Helen Morgan, Sudi Presco and Jackie Sweet Anita Chavez, Carol Cherry and Diana Gonzalez. What's a matter? You drop something? The mighty seniors. He took my lunch! Look at the camera, Howard. But | don't want to go swimming! ae HH Taste good, Charles? a 4 _— Ey tah ee i LN This Christmas the modern dance class joined with the Encinettes to put on a Christmas Cantata. Mr. Bell and company singing in the halls. CHRISTMAS The cast of the Christmas Cantata. During the Christmas assembly students depicted Mary and Joseph's journey to Bethlehem, the turning away at the inn and the birth of the Baby Jesus. AT ENCINAL Teresita Santos, Bonnie Shapiro and Pam Lewis at the inn. Verdery Doolittle, one of the shepherds, sings to the baby Jesus. FRIDAY NIGHT DANCES Dancing under a parachute at the Valentine dance, “Here's A Heart.” Mr. Hewitt and the Dance Band perform at the Chi Mu dance. CUPID oversees the Valentine King Queen, Toni Mickle and Phil Anderson. “‘TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON FEATURED PLAYERS were Roberta Notrangelo, Bruce Kaleva, Eric Lyons and Rick Tabor, Encinal's All-School Play was presented on March 12, 13, 1964. BILL FELLMAN Student Director The Associated Students ENCINAL HIGH SCHOOL present TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON by John Patrick Directed by Mr. John Cotter CAST in order of appearance Sakini Rick Tabor Sergeant Gregovich John Scanlin Col. Purdy III Eric Lyons Captain Fisby Bruce Kaleva Old Woman Kay Kennedy Old Woman's Daughter Dana Raley The Daughter's Children Chris Tabor, Kevin Tabor, Dede Tabor Lady Astor Herself Ancient Man Leroy Stringer Mr. Hokaida Larry Garibaldi Mr. Omura Robert Turner Mr. Sumata Art Kurrasch Mr. Sumata's Father Gary Griffith Mr. Seiko Noel Lowe Miss Higa Jiga Jeanne Bartels Mr. Keora Reed Taylor Mr. Oshira David Lumsden Villagers Gary Tabor, Charles Boussad, Bob Plato, Herbert Anderson Ladies League for Democratic Action Karen Freested, Joanne Bull, Barbara Vallerga, Barbara O'Reilley, Sharon Love, Diane Principiano, Mary Lauer, Marilyn Fields Lotus Blossom Roberta Notrangelo Capt. McLean William Peebles LOWER CLASSMEN TEAM included left to right, TOP ROW: Paulette Lyons, Marianne Golden, Vicky Graftass, Mary Kellar, Linda Brannan, Linda Kellar and Sharon Duarte. BOTTOM ROW: Thelma Canalin, Karen Freested, Claudine Smith, Judy Jenkins, Jeanne Lucero and Sharon Wade. Linda Brannan knocks Terry Rivera out of bounds. POWDER PUFF Encinal High School's yearbook, the Horizon, profited most from the Powder Puff football game between seniors and lower classmen, and everyone had fun on the cold October day on which the game was held. Winner? The lower classmen. Faculty Referee George Read asks Linda for the ball. Coach Cadwell also officiated. Senior pom pon boys pray for a touchdown. They are left to right: Jim Buros, Ken Love, Greg Adams and Roger Hall. Victory! Victory! SENIOR TEAM included, left to right, TOP ROW: Cathy Cecchettini, Beverly Page, Jackie Purbeck, Mary Jane Well- man, Kay Kennedy, Kathy Dashiell and Sue Frayher. BOTTOM ROW: Esty Gard, Pam Lewis, Vera Fiszczuk, Terry Rivera, Sudi Presco and Helen Morgan. FOOTBALL GAME CROWNING THE KING. Senior Team Captain Presco crowns Powder Puff King Kaleva with (what else?) powder. Kathy Dashiell runs for a touchdown as Sudi Presco attempts to block Marianne Golden, SENIORS WHOS THE SENJORS ? .) vy) GRADUATION DAY AT LONGFELLOW. History of the Class of 1964 Sept. 12, 1960—Entered EHS as largest class in history. Oct. 6, 1960—GA Frosh Reception, Fall Fantasy. Nov. 3, 1960—Freshman Welcome Party. Sept. 1961—Began Sophomore year. Nov. 1961—We defeated the Frosh in a cheering contest. Nov. 17, 1961—Soph. Hop, Baghdad by the Bay. March 29, 1962—We won a ticket sale contest for All-School Play. Sept. 1962—Began Junior year. Fall 1962—Girls selected blue Junior sweaters. May 10, 1963—Junior Prom, ‘Twilight Time. CLASS PRESIDENT BRUCE KALEVA a few years ago. With a friend. THIS WAS THE CLASS THAT WAS WASHINGTON SCHOOL DANCE. SENIOR LOCKER illustrates the senior year—confused! BILL PEEBLES had a rough senior year. Yes, Nicky, lrealize that Mills College offers an excellent curriculum, but— Class of '64 claims its senior bench. ‘LIGHTS OUT FOR ROMEO” ct melo- r Romeo,’ written by Thorne Lee, took during a production of Romeo and Juliet. Satisfied with what you see, Bill? CAST In order of appearance Dorothy Lee Baker (Juliet) Anne Dawson John Emerson Pollack Ill Romeo) Bill Mathews (stage manager) Ted Mihok ssistant director) Kerri Mitchel Leopold Runyon (director) Gary Griffith Frances Agnew (scene designer) Kay Kennedy Charlotte Wright costumier) Verdery Doolittle Mary Hammond Florence Hands Phil Graham (Paris) Bill Lemos Alfred Wedemeyer (musical director) Bill Peebles Georgene Maclver a professor) Pam Lewis lvan (stage technician) Larry Stringer Bill Mathews and Anne Dawson, who Oscar De Witt (pianist) Joe Eliason played the leading roles, relax for a pic- Al Parkhurst (a drummer) Dan Powers = Vern Sutherland (curtain boy) Frank Smith Sgt. Alvin Smith (a detective) Art Kurrasch Officer Martin Tom Mihok Officer Arnold Rick Tabor MEMBERS OF THE CAST include, left to right: Flossie Hands, Kay Kennedy, Bill Lemos, Kerri Mitchell, Tom Mihok, Anne Dawson, Gary Griffith, Ted Mihok, Art Kurrasch, Verdery Doolittle, Bill Peebles, Larry Stringer and Pam Lewis. Pe pu Hy FALL SENIOR OFFICERS: Ralph Ojeda, president; Bruce Kaleva, vice president; Roger Hall, secre- tary; Joe Peddecord, treasurer; Cathy Cecchettini, yell leader. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS SPRING SENIOR OFFICERS: Bruce Kaleva, president; Ralph Ojeda, vice president; Sherry Kissee, secretary; Leonard Spadoni, treasurer; Vicki Yost, yell leader. ’ “¥ rr. =.) ina BEST LOOKING MOST TALENTED Shirley Buckner and Frank Smith Verdery Doolittle (and Gary Griffith—not pictured) CUTEST BEST SENSE OF HUMOR Bruce Kaleva and Jeanne Whitten Vera Fiszczuk and Ron Swisher MOST POPULAR BEST ALL-AROUND Ron Swisher and Shirley Buckner SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Bill Mathews and Anne Dawson Voting in advisory, members of the class selected these students for the categories on this and the next page. BIGGEST FLIRT BEST DRESSED Jackie Sweet and Tom Foster Larry Garibaldi and Claudette Cruz a BEST ATHLETE MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Frank Ortiz Bill Mathews and Verdery Doolittle (and Kathy Dashiell—not pictured) —— BEST PERSONALITY FRIENDLIEST Ron Swisher and Charlotte Bradley Bill Wavrin and Anne Dawson GREGORY WARD ADAMS BRUCE W, ALCORN DOREEN J. ALLEMANDI JEANNE BARTELS JACQUELINE BENSON BEN BOLIVAR VIRGINIA MARIE BOODY CHARLES BOUSSAD CHARLOTTE ROSE BRADLEY DANIEL J. BRAZELL KEN BREWER JOHNNY BROWN RON EVERTT BROWN SANDRA LEE BROWN BILL BRYAN SHIRLEY JEAN BUCKNER JAMES R. BUPP JOHN LOUIS BURGHARDT JERRY E. BUROS JIM BUROS JOSETTE R. CAMICIA CHERYL MASON CAMPBELL OLGA CARBAJAL FRANKIE CASHA RONALD PAUL CAVIGLIA CATHLEEN CECCHETTINI ANITA CHAVEZ CAROL CHERRY CAROL COKER HILLERY COLEMAN JIMMY LEE COLEMAN RON COMPTON JOSEPHINE CORPUS ROSS CORREIA ROBERT COSTA RODNEY COSTA RICHARD CREWS CLAUDETTE CRUZ FELIX C. CRUZ ELPIDIA CRISTINA DADIVAS KATHLEEN DASHIELL JOYCE DAVIS ANNE DAWSON JED DIAMENT STEVAN ROBERT DIAMOND JOHN E. DIERKS SANDRA DIXON CHARLES GORDON DODT VERDERY LEE DOOLITTLE DON EDWARDS BILL FELLMAN VERA FISZCZUK CHARLES FORD MELINDA M, FORD THOMAS FOSTER PATRICIA FRANCIS CHARLOTTE FRAYHER DANIEL FREITAS BONNY LEE FRENCH ESTY GARD LARRY CHRISTOPHER GARIBALDI GARRY GIFFORD STEVEN V. GIORGI DIANA MARIE GONZALEZ SUZANNE JEAN GRAHN DAVID LEROY GREEN GARY M. GRIFFITH JAMIE S. GUERRERO ROGER LOWELL HALL FLOSSIE HANDS FREDDIE HARPER SANDRA L. HARRIS LEE HENNAGIR ELIZABETH CLAIRE HERTY TIMOTHY DANIEL HOLSTLAW ANN HOMAN VALERIE HUNTER JERRY HURLEY GERALDINE B. IGNACIO DOROTHY LOUISE INGRAM RICK ISOM BARBARA F. JAMES GERRY A. JOHNSON RONALD JOHNSON ROBERT BRUCE KALEVA JANICE KEEFER EDWARD KELLEY L. KAY KENNEDY JOHN W. KIDDER JOHN RICHARD KING SHERRY KISSEE CHARLES KOENIG PETE KOERTEN DIANE MARIE KROGER ARTHUR KURRASCH STEPHEN ALLAN LARSON MARY JEAN LAUER JIM LAWE WILLIAM LEMOS GUS LEWIS PAMELA LEWIS E. CHARLES LINDSEY DAVID LITTLEJOHN MARY LINDA LOBATO L. C. LOGGINS KENNETH WAYNE LOVE DAVID MICHAEL LOVECCHIO NOEL F. LOWE JOANN MAFFEO WILLIAM MATHEWS BOB MATNEY TOM MATTSSON JOAN LAURA MCKENNEY RICHARD MICHAEL MCKNIGHT GERALDINE MCMINN MILES BERTRAM MCNEESE LEROY MEDINA ALAN MENDONSA TED F. MIHOK TOM F. MIHOK ROY M. MILLER KERRI MITCHELL GARY MIZE TED MOES PAUL MONTGOMERY HELEN MORGAN CLARENCE ROBERT MOTTON ROSIE S. NARITO SUSANN NEILL CLARA NELSON JAMES E. NEWELL RALPH EDWARD O'BANION CHARLENE OGLESBY RALPH JOHN OJEDA RAYMON LEE OLIVER HARRY D. OLSON MARILYN O'REILLEY FRANCISCO A. ORTIZ FRED C. OSBORNE BEVERLY ANN PAGE KATHRYN JOANN PAGE HARRY LOUIS PARASCHAK HRISTINE PEARSON JOSEPH E. PEDDECORD WILLIAM M. PEEBLES PATRICIA PEPPER CONNIE LEA PERRIN PATRICIA MARSINA PETERS SHARON LEE PETERSON GEORGE PIESLAK ROBERT LOUIS PLATO DIANE C. POWERS SUDI PRESCO PAUL PRICE DIANE CLAIRE PRINCIPIANO JACQUELINE PURBECK PAT RAWLINSON SHARENE REED JUDY REYNOLDS WILLIAM A. RHODES GEORGE DOUGLAS RICE TERI S. RIVERA SHARON ROSSINI DONNA LEE ROWTON GWEN SABLAN MIKE SANCHEZ MARK GERARD SANTARE TERRI M. SANTOS RAMONA SEXTON ROBERT SHAW FRANK ALVIN SMITH ROY SMITH STEPHANIE A. SMITH YVONNE SMITH LEONARD SPADONI JANET SPENCE LARRY D. STEEN LARRY STRINGER, JR. PHIL SUMMERS JACQUELINE SWEET RONALD SWISHER LEROY SYVERSON RICHARD HUGH TABOR, JR. ELIZABETH M. TAL TERI L. TAMPON GEORGE H. TARR FORREST THOMAS CARROL NADINE TIPPETT MATT TROYANO ROSEMARY A. VAK LARRY VERRINDER MICHAEL R. WALKER RONALD D. WARWICK WILLIAM E. WAVRIN GREGORY VAN WAYNE MARY JANE WELLMAN ROBERT B. WHITE JEANIE WHITTEN CHARLES NICHOLAS WILLIAMS, JR. JOHN D. WILLIAMS PAUL L. WILLIAMS SUSAN MARY WITHROW DAVE WOOD PEGGY J. WOODWARD ADAMS, ere Pep Club, St sr ALLEMANDI, DOREEN: x BENSON, JACKIE: IC Show other-Daughter Roll BOUSSAD, CHARLES: School Play, Ftbl. Mgr Honor Roll BRADLEY, CHARLOTTE: Com., Stud. Coun. Rep. Cross Rep., Safety Com BRAZELL, DAN: Latin Cl UN, Stud. Coun. Rep., Sr. P BREWER, KEN: BOC Rol BROWN, RONNIE: BOC BROWN, SANDRA: GA BRYAN, BILL: Adv. VP, Var JV Bskbl., Chess Club BUCKNER, SHIRLEY: A Ftbl. Queen, Sr. Ball Com Adv. Off. BUPP, JIM: Key Club, Stu BURGHARDT, JOHN: oh Swim Team Capt., Stud Club, All-School Play. = JERRY: Spanist Rep. ss Country, P. CAMICIA, JOSETTE: Club, Pep Club, GA, Sr CARBAJAL, OLGA: Spanish GAA. CASHA, FRANK: Block E . Var. Pep Club CAVIGLIA, RON: Var. Ftbl., Jr. Class Treas., Key Club, Sr. Play, Block E . CECCHETTINI, CATHY: “Horizon” Ed. ASEHS Asst. Cheerleader, GA Pres Sigma Epsilon, S Club. VICTORIA MARGARET YOST BEVERLY PHILLIPS iis Silage V CHERRY, “CAROL: Att.. Soot award i CAROL: GA 30 COLEMAN, HILLERY: Re COLEMAN, JIMMY: k v Ftk Bskbl COM FIOM, RON: Stu CORPUS, JOSEPHINE: COSTA, ROBERT: Ftbl., Adv. Pre JD COSTA, RODNEY: 8 y. Pep Club CREWS, RICHARD: Stud CRUZ, gh gp S Enxs. BOC. Sr. Ba DADIVAS, ELPIDIA: C ub, Majorette, Spr Me v Girls PE DAVIS, JOYCE: FH A r Rep., GA, Mixed Cho DAWSON, Prag ASEHS Se BOC, Encinettes, CSF DIAMENT, JED: Ech port 1., Adv Band Sr $se Le) om rcnestra French Club. sheng JOHN: Swimming, Sr. Play h Club. DIXON, SANDRA: GA Rep., Pep Club GA. DODT, CHARLES: CSF, Dance Band Pep Band, Orchestra, Merit Award in Music. SENIOR INDEX DOOLITTLE. Venpeny: er, Or a Lead, Sr DUARTE, JOHN: Spo: b, All-School Play Sr. Assembly Com ogi BILL: Var � y Club a Coun Play, Stud. FISZCZUK, “VERA: ASE HS, Ass Cheer Class Che feada Soph Sec. BOC, G k ; FORD, CHARLES: Ches Club, Talent W h-Sop ss Countr FORD, MELINDA: Stud, Coun. Rep. . Sec., GA, Sr FOSTER Tom: Var. B � Class Pres FRANCIS, PAT: BOC, St ud GAA, Sr. Play, Talent Show Aegan) CHARLOTTE: a Puff tbl., En ttes, Choir Op Deret FREITAS, DAN: Jr. _Pr Com, Stud un. Rep., Spanish FRENCH, BONNY: oe ta, Red Cross Sr. Ball Com., FHA, FTA. GARD, Esty: Red Cross VP, Sr. Ball Com., Powder Puff Ftbl.. GA Dance Com., Sr. Assembly Com GARIBALDI, LARRY: ASEHS VP, CSF tud. Coun. Rep., French Club, Var. Ftbl. SIRFORD, GARRY: Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest Award. GIORGI, STEVE: ASEHS Head Cheer eader, Soph. Class Pres., VP, Tennis, JV Bskbl., Sigma Eps. GONZALEZ, DIANA: GAA, GA, Stud. Coun. Rep., Spanish Club. GRAHN, SUZANNE: GAA, Adv. Sec., Treas., Red Cross Rep. GRIFFITH, GARY: Band Pres., Drum Major, All-School Play, Sr. Play, Chi Mu Treas., Pep Band Leader. GUERRERO, JAMIE: HALL ROGER: HANDS, FLOSSIE: HARPER. FREDDIE: HARRIS, SANDRA: HERTY, LIZ: Lit HOLSTLAW, TIM: V Bskt HOMAN, ANN: Frer IGNACIO, GERALDINE: Adv INGRAM, DOROTHY: § ISOM, RICK: JAMES, BARBARA: JOHNSON, GERRY JOHNSON RONALD: KALEVA, BRUCE: Va KEEFER, JANICE: KENNEDY, L. KAY: M KIDDER, JOHN: KING, JOHN: KISSEE, “SHERRY: f KOENIG, CHUCK: KROGER, DIANE: KURRASCH, ART: Life Membe RC LARSON, STEVE: LAUER, MARY: LEMOS, BILL: LEWIS, GUS: Ad “aig oe PAM: Er LINDSEY. CHARLES: Var LITTLEJOHN, DAVE: V Bsbl. LOGGINS, é c: LOVE KENNETH: LO VECCHIO, DAVE: LOWE, NOEL: P| MAFFEO, “JO ANN: MATHEWS, BILL: R-L} c Bskb yr Sl. Bs BOB: V “ Swin mal eee he MeKENNEY, JOAN: McKNIGHT, RICHARD. O atin Club, Ct M R MeMINN, GERRY: MeNEESE, MILES: MIHOK, TED MIHOK, TOM: MILLER, ROY: MITCHELL, KERRI: Af MIZE, GARY: MOES, TED: MONTGOMERY, PAUL: MORGAN, HELEN: Per MOTTON CLARENCE: NARITO ROSIE ANN: NEILL, “SUSAN: S N EWELL, JAMES: O'BANION, RALPH: Var OGLESBY, CHARLENE: OJEDA, ‘RALPH: Play a RAYMON: St V OLSON, MARRY: Frer A O' REILLY. MARILYN: ORTIZ, FRANK: Va OSBORNE, FRED: — PAGE, B BEVERLY: | PAGE, Latpabls PARKER, GREG: PEDDECORD, JOE: PEEBLES, BILL: kK PETERS, PAT: j PETERSON. SHARON: PIESLAK, GEORGE: PLATO, BOs: POWERS, DIANE: es r ease PRESCO, SUDI: er PRICE, PAUL: chs ahigga Baa DIANE: RAWLINSON, PAT: BOC, Mother REED, SHARENE: M REYNOLDS, Lu0y: RHODES, BILL: RICE, GEORGE: Ply RIVERA, TERI: er ROSSINI, SHARON: ROWTON, DONNA: FHA SABLAN, GWEN: Stud SANCHEZ, MIKE: SANTARE, MARK: SANTOS, TERRi: SEXTON, RAMONA: SHAW, BOB: Swimming SMITH FRANK: ASEHS VF SMITH, STEPHANIE: SMITH, YVONNE: SPENCE, JANET: SPADONI, LEN: V Ras STRINGER, LARRY: UN Bus. Ms JACKIE: SWISHER, RON: SYVERSON, LEROY: TABOR, RICK: Eronch All-S TAL, ELIZABETH. GA Rep aeeath ie TER -A PR TARR, GEORGE: THOMAS, FORREST. Stud WALKER MIKE: Va Bsbl., BOC WARWICK, RON: WAYRIN, ‘BILL: Vo cea Ste oa JANE: WHITE, BOB: Frosh WHITTEN, JEANIE: Latin Club, Sr GAA WILLIAMS, JOHN: Ss anish C Pres., JV Wrestling, Track Chess Team. WILLIAMS, Pe: Bskbl., Track, Model UN Model UN. s Countr Team WITHROW, SUSAN: S; WNC h Club, FHA GAA. WOODWARD, PEGGY: FHA, GA Rep Pep Club, Spanish Club. YEREMIAN, adage Ftk JV Wrestling a, VICKI: E Club Stud.-Fac Frank Ortiz and Bill Mathews attended Verdery Doolittle attended Girls' State; Art Kurrasch and Bill Peebles attended the Fellowship of Christian Athletes Con- Ron Swisher attended Boys’ State. the Key Club Convention in Philadelphia. ference. Semi-finalists in the National Merit : he . : Verdery Doolittle received the Scholarship competition were Seniors receiving Merit Blazers included George Good Citizen Award this year. Kathy Dashiell, Joe Peddecord Tarr, Industrial Arts; Verdery Doolittle, Mathe- and Verdery Doolittle. matics; Jeanne Bartels, Girls’ PE; Judy Reynolds, Homemaking; Carol Cherry, Commercial Arts, and Bill Mathews, English. THOSE WE HONOR-- The Class of 1964 gives thanks to Mrs. Nancy King, class CLASS ADVISORS gove vital assistance to the Class of 1964. They sponsor for the first three years; Miss Annabel Wann, class included, left to right: Mr. John Cotter, Miss Sandra Morey, Mrs. counselor, and Mr. John Cotter, sponsor during senior year. Phyllis De La Vergne, Mr. Robert Reilly, Mrs. Beverly Frankel, Mrs. Ruth Puente, Mr. Arthur Rice, Mr. Joseph Yeoman. Not shown: Miss Lela Sibley and Mr. John Matula. GOVERNING EDUCATIONAL LEADERSHIP osopher spoken happiness as long the Mediterranean Greece and Rome to the cultures Indus Rivers iItillment has memory man. From of the East, the been before us. re-define the ingredients of hap- own needs. Americans founded n freedom of choice under the Dec- aration of Jependence and the Constitution. The individual and his welfare is the core of our | nwealth. operate under the You Free. Again, family and teacher. f seeking truth, they for freedom is a ula for happiness, it their society DONALD M. RODERICK DR. DONALD M. RODERICK Superintendent, Alameda Unified School District BOARD OF EDUCATION: Mr. Jack O. Lubbock, Mr. Frank Weeden, Mrs. Lee H. Cavanaugh, Vice President; Mr. A. H. Moffitt, Jr., President, and Mr. C. D. Ramsden. HAPPINESS IS A SCHOOL SUCH AS OURS--- MR. DONALD J. BELL Our Principal A combination of three factors has given Encinal High School a reputation for providing students, faculty and staff with a happy and harmonious environment in which to work productively. One factor is the concern and high regard for education that parents of our school community have shown. This is manifested by their providing not only one of the finest physical plants in the area but—more important—by their attitude of pride, cooperation and respect toward all phases of school life. A second factor is the sincere interest each faculty and staff member has for his students. Every effort is made to bring out the best that is in each student. To achieve this, many hours are devoted to self-improvement and advanced study in order to give students the best education pos- sible. The final and most important factor is that which is reflected in the attitude of our student population wherein a mature approach to school life is most apparent. Respect for faculty and fel- low students, personal loyalty and school spirit are in evidence on every side. | am proud to be a part of a school which is characterized by such a happy and harmonious environment. We are indebted to Charles Schulz and ''Pea- nuts'' for the interest shown in our yearbook and for the ‘happiness’ theme. To Mr. Robert Reilly, editorial advisor; Mr. Clar- ence Kline, business advisor; Cathleen Cecchettini, editor, and the Horizon staff, | wish to express my appreciation for bringing this fine book to our school. Donald J. Bell Principal VICE PRINCIPALS MISS NADINE SHOCKEY MR. GRANT BRANDES The vice principals help in the day-to-day administra- tive duties of Encinal. Counselors work with advisors and students in pro- gramming and class activities. Freshmen: ra Juniors: MRS. NANCY KING a MR. WARNER CROLL Sophomores: — Seniors: MR. JOHN BAY @ MISS ANNABEL WANN Head Counselor: MR. FRANK HANNA STUDENT BODY OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT BILL MATHEWS FRANK SMITH SECRETARY TREASURER HEAD CHEERLEADER CHARLEY NOBLES RON SWISHER FRIEDA SHEPHARD SPRING SEMESTER PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT RON SWISHER LARRY GARIBALDI SECRETARY TREASURER HEAD CHEERLEADER ANNE DAWSON MIKE MEREDITH BILL WAVRIN n of the Boards of Control patrol the halls, the library, the cafeteria and the as of the schoo they hold their annua FALL OFFICERS—Left to right, ROW |: SPRING OFFICERS—Left to right, ROW M. Wellman, J. Guerrero, J. Potts. ROW I: J. Potts, C. Starr, C. Nobles, F, Shep- 2: B. Kaleva, R. Ojeda, S. Giorgi, D. Lo hard, C. Nobles. ROW 2: M. Walker, K. Vecchio. Love, R. Ojeda, E. Lyons. Student court meets— FALL: S. Rossini, J. Maffeo, P. Lewis, J. Guerrero, G. McMinn, SPRING: S. Rossini, P. Lewis, D. Allemandi, R. Perata, G. C. Starr, A. Dawson, $. Harris. ROW 2: P. Rawlinson, M. McMinn, J. Jenkins. ROW 2: P. Volz, D. Sebrian, J. Ogo, L. Wellman, J. Bartels, J. Potts, D. Sebrian, T. Bowles, P. Smith. Shelton, S. Kissee. MENS BOC FALL—Left to right, ROW |: B. Peebles, J. Searle, K. Brewer, B. Gregory, D. Lo Vecchio, R. Ojeda, B. Kaleva, M. Meredith, W. Coward. ROW 2: R. Nieuwenhuyse, L. Stringer, D. Nelson, G. Rice, M. Walder, S. Giorgi, A. Kurrasch and R. McKnight. SPRING—Left to right, ROW |: D. Nelson, R. Nieuwenhuyse, B. Kaleva, D. Lo Vecchio, M. Meredith, R. Dunn, F. Ortiz, J. Peddecord. ROW 2: M. Walker, G. Rice, R. Ojeda, B. Steele, S. Giorgi, J. Kidder and K, Love. STUDENT-FACULTY The Student-Faculty Committee meets every Friday to discuss the quality of the previous assembly. They also plan future assemblies. FALL—Left to right, ROW |: Mr. Brandes, M. Lauer, V. Yost, Mrs. Nicosia, Mr. Cotter, Miss Wann, C, Cecchettini, F. Smith, R. Nieuwenhuyse, F. Shephard, C. Nobles, Mr. Hanna. ROW 2: Mr. Warner, Mr. Bell, R. Swisher, R. Ojeda and B. Mathews. SPRING—Left to right, ROW |: Mr. Hanna, Mr. Warner, Mrs. Nicosia, Mr. Cotter, C. Cecchettini, R. Swisher, L. Gari- baldi, V. Yost. ROW 2: Mr. Bell, J. Bupp and Mr. Brandes. FALL STUDENT COUNCIL—Left to right, BOTTOM ROW: B. Mathews, F. Smith, C. Nobles, R. Swisher, F. Shephard. ROW 2: S. Slusser, M. Renard, J. Bull, A. Dawson, M. Wellman, V. Yost, L. Stringer, E. Oglesby, L. Maslonkowski. ROW 3: T. Bowles, K. Kidder, L. Tolman, S. Blank, L. Lowery, C. Bradley, J. Dolin, L. Stringer. TOP ROW: S. Giorgi, M. Bradley, S. Nelson, J. Garber, J. Bupp, K. Schroth, M. Rose, L. Garibaldi, B. Kaleva. 1963-64 STUDENT COUNCILS SPRING STUDENT COUNCIL—Lef+ to right, BOTTOM ROW: J. Bupp, B. Wavrin. ROW 2: B. Bevelle, C. Estrada, J. Freested, K. Materne, W. Windsor, D. Schutty, R. Sexton. ROW 3: F. Estrada, D. Sebrian, P. Fentriss, J. Taylor, K. Kennedy, J. Gutman, E. Peterson. TOP ROW: D. Freitas, G. Adams, D. Brazell, B. Kaleva, D. Baldi, W. Coward, S. Giorgi, M. Rose, S. Giorgi. TOP: Are you sure we meet today? TOP: Mr. Brandes and his Timex. oe, TOP: Candidates on stage at Political Rally. BOTTOM: What's so funny? TOP: Jim Bupp at the rostrum. BOTTOM: Student Council in action. ' Ome Oe : cannes enmenmoteting ii i} iia is Snap � S S NS MR. COTTER Dept. Chairman a Miss Fitzgerald explains an assignment to the senior English students. MRS. SNYDER MRS. ROURKE Mr. Cotter and his usual humorous approach. ENGLISH More than learning the language of our native land, English en- tails the study of literature, the record of man’s expression. Student writing is o part of this study. MR. WARNER MR. ELIZALDE MISS FITZGERALD MISS HEINEMAN Mrs. Hegeman makes a geometry concept clearer. MATHEMATICS In the era of space travel mathematical equations become a life or death matter. Encinal High offers a range of mathematics courses to give students a foundation in this important field. MR. BOUGHTON Dept. Chairman MR. SMITH MR, LONG MR. READ No photograph available. oi wed MR. KLINE MR. KING MR. WINBERG Dept. Chairman SOCIAL SCIENCE Social Science takes history, geography and gov- ernment for its subject matter. The focal point is man and his environment in a world of constant change. A senior's oral report makes government an enjoyable class. y Fe MR. GORMAN MR. PATTEN MR, REILLY FINE ARTS MR. HEWITT MRS. NICOSIA Mr. Hewitt (on bike) and Drum Major Gary Griffith. Art class (right) gets some pointers. SCIENCE Students interested in science are able to follow their interest at En- cinal High School. Teachers plan chemical experiments, dissections and field trips to further understanding of today's physical world. Modern lab facilities and outstanding teachers lay a strong foundation for the A . . uJ i science majors. é i} bb dis . BROWN . Chairman i aa MRS, FRANKEL MR. KRUSE MR. MARBERRY rt ha Fi MR. MATULA LS BA ie. CHEM LABORATORY. Mr. Brown has them guessing. All eyes are—correctly—away from the keys. COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS courses ubject is Mr. Warner MRS. HOLMES MR. FORDEMWALT MRS. SIMMONS MRS. VOLLMER PHYSICAL EDUCATION —in the gym. Students see their teachers act as cheerleaders for the Peer- less Pedagogues at the Christmas Faculty-Block E game to benefit the AFS. The faculty won. DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN MR. CADWELL MRS. HARRIMAN MR. JAENSCH MRS. DE LA VERGNE MISS MOREY MR. FOSTER . MARTIN Here they come! MRS. HEGEMAN LANGUAGE S MRS. PUENTE Latin Spanish MISS DUNGAN he MRS. HEEDER French é Spanish Muy bien, Mary Jane!” Encinal's language teachers are in pace with modern developments in their field. The most important ingredient—the relationship of interested student and willing teacher—is still present, however. | was looking for something more adult.’ SPECIAL EDUCATION A well-stocked library and an energetic librarian add to Encinal's pride, as well as the opportunity of behind-the-wheel driver training. Mr. Ellis’ class prints a variety of material for the school. MR, JOHNS MISS PAGEAU MR, ELLIS Driver Education Librarian Special Education Running off some late headlines for the school newspaper. PRACTICAL ARTS MISS SIBLEY MR. YEOMAN MR. REEVES ; MR. RICE MRS. FELLINGER Automobiles become more complex each year. - Reeves helps with a drafting problem. MRS. FRAZIER Sec. to Mr. Bell MRS. SLAYMAKER Attendance Sec. MR. SWANSON Head Custodian MISS BELL School Nurse CUSTODIANS—Left to right: L. Swanson, O. Tellardin, G. Swisher. STANDING: B. Bartlett, J. Tisby, G. Carlos, J. Long. SERVICE STAFF An important part of our school life is our service staff. They are the people who keep our school records, make our campus spotless and prepare delicious school lunches. MRS. SCOTT NDEA Clerk MRS. WOODS Records Clerk MRS. FITZPATRICK Library Clerk MR. FREITAS PE Attendant MRS. RIEDER Cafeteria Manager MRS. PHILLIPS Matron CAFETERIA STAFF—Left to right: Mrs. Rieder, Mrs. Hotzel, Mrs. Whelan, Mrs. Roglitz, Mrs. Pinckney, Mrs. King, Mrs. Howland, Mrs. Warton. THE ECHO STAFF JOURNALISM monthly. Statewide notice came to the ‘‘Echo ’ in the fall because of a story about student smoking written by Kay Kennedy, a senior. Mr. Encinal Hig} Elizalde i: EDITOR DAVE TELLER ENCINAL'S STAGE CREW STAGECRAFT The smooth-running assemblies for which Encinal is noted are the work of a crew of fine stagehands. Mr. Cotter is their mentor. your ¢ ern . een CATHY CECCHETTINI Editor SUE PRESCO Campus Life Editor PAM LEWIS Organizations Editor DAVID LO VECCHIO Assistant Editor SHARON HAFNER Government Editor DAN FREITAS Sports Editor « KERRI MITCHELL Business Manager LARRY STRINGER Business Manager HELEN MORGAN Lower Classmen Editor JACKIE PURBECK Academic Life Editor JUDY HAMMONS CARLTON TAYLOR SHARENE REED Editorial Assistant Artist Editorial Assistant HORIZON, 1964 A book to reflect a year. This year's staff—headed by Editor Cathy Cecchet- tini—-hopes that this goal has been met. Editorial Advisor MR. ROBERT F. REILLY Business Advisor MR. CLARENCE R. KLINE CRAIG BUTTERFIELD VALERIE CAMDEN DIANE CODINC LYr E JOHN Fit RUBY FISH RICHARD MILLER GWENDOLYN MIMS CLAUDIA MOLLART DOLORES MONTOYA JUNIOR MORGAN BERNARD MOORE FRANK MORRIS GEORGIA MCBEE MARY MCCRAY MARCETTA MCCRAY ROBERT MCCOY DANIEL MCGINTY JOSE MCKENZIE DAVID NELSON KATHY NELSON TOM NEW ARYL JOHNSON DENNY JOHNSON CARL KELLY GLORIA KELLEY LYNN KET CONNIE KIE VICKY LC LINDA LC JEANNE LL DAVE LUM - LYONS PAULETTE LYONS RAY MACARIO JIM MARCEAU PRESCILLA MARTEL DIANNE MASON MIKE MATTSSON RICHARD MEHRTENS DAN MENA MIKE MEREDITH JIM MERTZIG JIM MILLER Y NICHOLS )GDEN JOSE OGO JULIE OGC SUSIE RK PALMER MIKE PARKER JAMES PAUL REGINA PERATA ANTC CANLIN FER DONNA SE FRED SEKENS LARRY SEQUEIRA BOB STEVENSON RON STONE BOBBY STUDDARD FRANK SUMMERVILLE FAIRY SWINNEY HARRY SYPOWICZ RICHARD TARR REED TAYLOR JOAN TAYLOR DAVID TELLER JOE TENORIO JAMES TENSLEY LEANN TOLMAN RICHARD TRULIOUS PAT TURNER TIM TYMN CHARLENE PITTMAN C TMAR SE P ST LA ENCE REIS BYRON RICE ROY RIEVE CHARLES RIVES LARRY RODRIGUEZ At last the Class of C ing point. The juniors’ first stop sign along this year was the long-awaited class rings. Next they staged a most success- ook forward to their senior | ' r - low +t - ana memorabie event: the junior prom. Now mney too ul year with the continued aid of their class sponsor, Mr. Ellis. THOMAS CARROLL BENNY CASHA JOE C 5 ALLEN C FRANK CH SANDRA CHINN IEC JOHN C RAY CRU MELVIN BETTY MARI KENNY DEIS BETTY FONTANO LINDA FUNDERBURK MICHAEL FUQUA JEFF FURTNEY ANDY FRANCIS BOBBY FRANSEN KAREN FREESTED MICHAEL FREITAS DANNY GARBER JESSE GARZA DENISE GATELY EDWARD GHERA PHYLLIS GIBSON LELAND GIORGI STANLEY GIORGI CYNTHIA GODING JSSE RDWELL STANLEY DIAMOND DAVID DOBBERT VICKIE DOOM PAT DONOHOO BARBARA DORSEY KENNY DOSS ARNOLD DOS SANTOS SHARON DUARTE BRENDA DUPLESSIS LEON EICHELBERGER CYNTHIA ESTRADA FRANCES ESTRADA DALE EVANS BARBARA FENTRISS MARILYN FIELDS CHARLES FISHER RAYMOND JACKSON RONALD JAMES WILLIE JEFFERSON KATHLEEN JENKINS SANDRA JENSEN DARCY JETER HAROLD JOHNSON SUSAN JOHNSC CLEOPHUS JONES LEANDREW JONES LEROY JONES RICHARD JONES ROSS JUSTU JOELLEN DORF EDWARD KEITHLEY LINDA KELLAR SUZA L SANDRA LOWERY STEVE LOY RAYMOND LUCAS BRIT LUNDQUIST ELOISE LYONS CHERI MANNING IGMEDIO MARZAN LINDA MASLONKOW KATHY MATERNE AUDREY MCCOY FRANK MCKENZIE JUDY MCKNIGHT LARRY KENNEDY LARRY KETTELHUT KAREN KIDDER HO L KIERNAN TOM LINCOLN BARBARA LINDSAY BUDDY LINDSEY KIP LINTHICUM SOPHIE LITTLEJOHN FRANK MILL JESSE MI BEVERLY TRUDY MOLIN JOANNE CHARLES MO JOHN MOOR VICKI M SHERRY SHARP RICHARD SHELTON STEVEN SHORE DOUG SILVA SALLY SLUS CLARENCE SMIT CLAUDETTE SMITH KURT SNYDER JOE SOARES KAREN SOOTS BENNY STEINBERGER NANCY STEPHENS JOHN VERONICA ST. LAURENE STRINGER LEROY STRINGER GUEZ ROQRIGUEZ JANICE RUTTER OL SANDERS SUE SAN NICOLAS JULIE SANTOS KARL SCHROTH DAVID SETTLES DEWEY SHAIN “ar For the sophomores the most important event of the year was the Soph Hop, ‘Autumn Leaves,’ held in the gymnasium on October 26. It turned out very success- fully, with the help of Mr. Bay, class sponsor. L BEDF BILL BEELER NNIE COLLIN NICE CONN RLES COPEL DICKIE CRADDIC JOHNNY CRISP N FRENCHICH STEVE FULTZ MIKE GALLAGHER JOHN GARBER JUANITA GARCIA ESTELLA GARZA LITA GEMETTE BILL GEORGE LEE GOODFELLOW FAYE GOFF TOMAS GOGUE MARGARET GRADY VICKIE GRAFTAS JOLENE MAST JOE MATERNE KEITH MCCARTNEY CHARLES MCPHERSON MARILYN MITCHELL BRENDA SMITH LINDA SMITH LOUMAN SMITH SHERRIL SMITH SUSAN SMITH WARD SMITH MARY SMYER SANDY SPADONI BRUCE STAINS CHERYL STAKE JANICE STANSELL GARY STARK JUNE STEINBERGER JERRY S JIM SULLIVAN GEORGE PRICE PAM PRICE WANDA PRIEST TIM PRYOR LEONARD QUAIL U.S. RUCKER GOLLA RUCKER DON RODGERS TONY RIVERA TOM REHBERG JIM RAWLINSON CHARLES RARIDON GARY TABOR DAN TENORIO ELVERA TESKA SHERRY ZANER MARJORIE SCHMITT SHERYL SCHNEIDER JANET SEARLE ROBERT SE RON SHA REBECC. GLORIA RHONDA SINNAMON KIM PEDE JOHN PI PAT PERKINS ESTHER PETERSON JIM PETRICK LYNN PHILIPPI SANDY PICKERING TED PIESLAK CARMEN PINKHAM RICHARD E LINDA PORTER This year the freshmen might have had a few frightened thoughts about starting high school, but now they have experienced a year of high school life and find them- selves a part of Encinal High. They count this year a success, with the help of Mrs. King, class sponsor, and look forward to the years to come. ENCINAL WANTED A WURKSE ALWAYS ri BE 0 T A A. BA rH CSF—Left to right, KNEELING: D. Jeter, V. Doom, J. Eliason, S. Huie, J. Bartels. ROW 2: V. Doolittle, C. Reed, L. Stringer, B. Fentriss, L. Maslonkowski, A. Dawson, S. Harris, J. Corpus. ROW 3: M. Well- man, K. Kennedy, T. Bowles, A. Schroth, M. Lauer, J. Coones, P. Donohoo, D. Lo Vecchio. ROW 4: Mr. Winberg (sponsor), J. Egan, L. Reis, J. Peddecord, J. Dickey, B. Mathews, G. Covert, E, Chase, R. Rieve. Providing tutoring service, selling campuses have been in cluded in the activi candy and visiting various nearby college ties of the CSF'ers. A 10-point academic scale is required for membership in this society. a) FALL OFFICERS: Eugene Chase, Joe SPRING OFFICERS: Joe Eliason, Kay Eliason, Kay Kennedy, Sandie Harris. Kennedy, Sandie Harris, Anna Schroth. SIGMA EPSILON MEMBERS—Left to right, ROW |: S. Harris, P. Lewis, C. Cecchettini, J. Taylor, H. Christiansen, D. Schutty, R. Perata. ROW 2: J. Corpus, K. Kennedy, D. Egan, C. Starr, J. Potts, T. Bowles, M. Lauer, L. Kettlehut. ROW 3: J. Burghardt, J. Dickey, T. Mihok, B. Peebles, B. Kaleva, T. Mihok, A. Kurrasch, B. Smith. SIGMA EPSILON SPRING OFFICERS: Jim Dickey, Pam Lewis, Claudia Starr and Ted Mihok. of Encinal students average, the Sigma gives these students a for a $25 scholarship when natses = Ete y graduate, and cupcake sales help meet expenses. FALL OFFICERS: Jim Dickey, Cherie Reed, Helen Christiansen and Bill Peebles. S CLUB—Left to right, ROW |: J. Conn, S. Rossini, R. Perata. T. Molina, D. Allemandi, A. Dawson, J. Castro. ROW 2: P. Rawlinson, M. Lauer, C. Reed, A. Townsend, V. Yost, J. Potts, K. Beer, P. Gibson, D. Schutty. ROW 3: S. Stewart, J. McKnight, L. Tolman, K. Kidder, T. Bowles, M. Peters, A. Slangerup, P, Watson. Under the able leadership of President Vicki Yost, the 'S Club has undertaken many new services this year. One of the major projects of this all-girl service club is the special class at Mastick School, in Alameda. The club has given several parties for the children in the class, while also donating money, scrapbooks and spool cards to the school. The 'S'' Club has also ushered at school functions and visited home-tutored students. se CLUB BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Vicki Yost, seated. Karen Beer, Cherie Reed, Pam Lewis, Toni Bowles, Diane Schutty, Judy Potts, Artha Slangerup. “2 % 4, met Big eS ‘ KEY CLUB—Left to right, ROW |: F. Smith, T. Lauer, B. Nieuwenhuyse, B. Peebles, B. Kaleva, J. Ped- decord, B. Coward, B. Wellman. ROW 2: B. Mathews, T. Mihok, J. Eliason, A. Kurrasch, T. Mihok, D. Lumsden, R. Swisher, P. Harris, R. Caviglia, R. Cardwell. ROW 3: J. Bupp, N. Williams, J. Dickey, D. Bartels, E. Chase, J. Burghhardt, N. Lawe, B. Lemos. KEY CLUB OFFICERS: Bob Nieuwenhuyse, Art Kurrasch, Bill Peebles, Joe Eliason. In their role has set up for Cerebral Palsy and they helped establis y Club at Alameda High School. Socially, this club has had various joint affairs with the 'S'' Club and dances with other Key Clubs. y- o' ve 4 a. 3 D coe oy ore ore y . r %: gee i “i Qn’ aoe 2 wwe” LATIN CLUB—Left to right, ROW I: Mrs. Bs Hegeman (sponsor), T. Brown, R. Turner, R. Houston, S. Smith, P. Fentriss, D. Diament. ROW 2: R. Sharp, D. Mobley, D. Miller, B. Herndon. N. Odom. ROW 3: R. McKnight, T. Lincoln, A. Schaufulberger, B. Wellman, F. Aguon. ROW 4: M, Hamilton, K. Schiely, N. Lowe, J. Perez, N Williams, J. Newell, D. Brazell. SPRING OFFICERS—Top to bottom: Al- FALL OFFICERS—Top to bottom: Ron len Schaufulberger, Pat Fentriss, Mary Sharp, Frank Aguon, Marilyn Odom, Pat Ann Hamilton, Dorothy Diament, Dan Fentriss, Dan Brazell. Brazell. Made up of Latin students, this club has sold food at games and at noontimes for the benefit of the American Field Service. A feature of each school year is the Roman Banquet. MODEL UN This year twenty Encinal students represented the nations of Tchad and Honduras at the High School Model United Nations, held at the Univer- sity of California, February 28th and 29th. Spon- sored by the American Association for the United Nations, the Encinal delegation was chosen to be on the Security Council. HONDURAS—Left to right, ROW |: A. Dawson, J. Whit- ten, B. Herndon, R. Turner. ROW 2: D. Brazell, L. Stringer, R. Swisher, N. Williams, Mr. Winberg. TCHAD—Left to right, ROW |: V. Doolittle, K. Kennedy, S. Harris, J. Bartels. ROW 2: B. Gregory, N. Lowe, D. Bartels. “One, two, three—? “All in favor, say ‘aye’.’’ , iP) ) : “ j _ i h Wemmecomesen! (oo There are many components which go into making a football game exciting and fun. Here at Encinal High School pep is an especially important part of our foot- ball games, and this component is supplied by our large and able Pep Club. These industrious Pep Club members make programs and posters to stimulate in- terest in our games. Before each student body election, candidates for head cheer leader try out before the club, and the members give them suggestions on form and style. PEP CLUB Presco, Eric Lyons, president, Helen Morgan and Gerry Mc- Minn. DL OT |e oe Ha SS ; ig - _ 4) 1 Af | ten) LIBRARY CLUB—Left to right: L. Smith, M. Lauer, P. Smith, K. Rhodes, D. Principiano, K. Kennedy. STANDING: Miss Henrietta Pageau (sponsor), J. Ketchum, C. Boussard, B. Anderson, R. Plato and B. Rhodes. LIBRARY rianeitoes Mi i | ae CLUB ’ ei | 10 ‘i to —— O_O = With monthly meetings to plan their Mf |); ii }! 4 Pa lj Wy activities, the Library Club has had a ” = - : � See ow three-day book sale this year: A state- 7 wide SLANC convention and Christmas party rounded out activities. OFFICERS: Herbert Anderson, Bill Rhodes, Diane Principiano and Karen Rhodes. NICKY WILLIAMS FOREST THOMAS JIM DICKEY SAM HUIE DAVID CHAMBERS CHESS JIM MILLER Our Chess Club team, which CLUB meets in Room 403, participated in eight interleague meets this year. The top seven players par- CHESS CLUB—Left to right, ROW |: Mr. King, sponsor; M. ticipate in each meet, thus earn- Howell, A. Schaffelberger, J. Perata, S. Huie. ROW 2: M. ina a chess block. Gumpert, T. Holstlaw, D. Stake, A. Dos Santos, J. Miller. 7 ROW 3: J. Conn, N. Williams, D. Bartels, J. Dickey, D. Chambers. OFFICERS: Janice Conn, Mike Howell and Jim Dickey. 4 oy FUTURE HOMEMAKERS—Left to right, FRONT ROW: M. Goforth, S. Lindsey, W. Windsor, D. Allemandi, G. Ignacio, Z. Ambay, E. Tal, J. Davis, S$. Withrow, K. Brown, J. McKnight. ROW 2: S. Brown, S. Vallandingham, J. Davis, J. Conn, D. Principiano, D. Rowton, P, Smith and B. French. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Dessert and variety sales, social activities, attending a state convention in Asilo- mar, selling food at football games and donating art obiects to various institutions are among the activities of the FHA this year. FALL OFFICERS— ROW |: Gerry Ignacio, Uanida Ambay, Wendy Windsor, Karen Brown. ROW 2: Sandra Lindsey, Diane Principiano, Mary Jean Lauer, Doreen Allemandi. SPRING OFFICERS: Diane Principiano, Wendy Windsor, Donna Rowton, Janice Conn, Doreen Allemandi. SSehy : tu bh ie TER ch pint IRE ay WG “ ¢ = , ae’ ¢ BLOCK E—Left to right, ROW |: J. Tensley, B. Kaleva, B. Peebles, R. Miller, R. Costa, F. Ortiz, S. Diamond. ROW 2: R. Ojeda, L. Garibaldi, M. Walker, J. King, R. Caviglia, C. Lindsey, J. Peddecord. ROW 23: T. Foster, R. Swisher, F. Casha, C. Motton, R. Steele, F. Smith, G. Clemmens, B, Francen, K, Love, L. Stringer, R. Araujo. ROW 4: J. Burghhardt, S. Giorgi R. Isom, B. Wavrin, A. Van Auken, R , O'Banion, C. Boussad and R. Cruz. Composed of boys at the school who have earned their Block E', this clubs annual activity is to sponsor a Faculty-Block E basketball game. This year proceeds went to the American Field Service. FALL OFFICERS: Tom Foster, Larry Stringer, Frank SPRING OFFICERS: Charles Lindsey, Rodney Smith, Bruce Kaleva, Raul Araujo. Costa, Ralph Ojeda, Joe Peddecord, Bruce Kaleva, Mike Walker. GIRLS’ BLOCK F Similar to the Block E given to male athletes, the block given to girls in the Girls’ Athletic As sociation is awarded on the basis of their 17 points in many ac- tivities. GIRLS’ BLOCK E —Left to right, ROW |: V. Yost, M. Wellman, J. Bartels, J. Guererro. ROW 2: C. Cruz, D. Principiano, A. Chavez, E. Tal, A. Dawson, S. Harris. Various playdays with other schools, money-making sales, pic nics and parties and sponsoring a Korean girl have been among the activities for the GAA this year. It consists of girls in 7th period physical education, wherein a more extensive program of sports is offered, such as archery, bowling and modern dance. GAA FALL OFFICERS: M. Wellman, A. Chavez, R. Notrangelo, T. Bowles, C. Starr, P. Lyons, D. Princi- GAA SPRING OFFICERS: R. Perata, T. Canalin, P. piano, J. Bartels. Lyons, C. Starr, T. Bowles, K. Beer, J. Potts, J. Taylor. FALL OFFICERS: Carol Wilhelm, Peggy Smith, GA officers and dates pose with straw friend at fall GA dance. Mary Lauer, Judy Jenkins, Regina Perata. SPRING OFFICERS: Cathy Cecchettini, Toni GA officers practice for fashion show. Bowles, Regina Perata, Judy Jenkins, Frieda Brandes, Artha Slangerup. GIRLS’ The Freshman Reception, student body dance and spring fashion show were on the agenda for the GA for this year. ASSOCIATION SCIENCE CLUB MEMBERS—Left to right, ROW |: K. Kennedy, B. Herndon, M. Lauer, P. Smith. ROW 2: N. Lawe, J. Dickey, E. Lyons. Giving students wno have an interest in science a chance to set up experiments and studies with the supervision of our science teachers is the aim of the Science Club. Some of the experiments are shown below. Joe, it's for the hamster's amusement, not yours! Well, c'mon, say something! JUNIOR RED CROSS—Left to right, ROW |: E. Lyons, B. Herndon, T. Canalin, B. Whitten, D. Jeter, V. Fiszczuk, P. Perkins, D. Kling, B. Dupplessis, B. Fontano, J. Ottervanger. ROW 2: K. Beer, M. Potter, F. Hands, D. Mobley, C. Jenkins, M. Kellar, M. Lauer, B. Vallerga, L. Kellar, L. Brannan, P. Smith, S. Routt. JUNIOR RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross has been active this year collecting Blue Chip trading stamps for a, tape recorder for the chapter house, sponsoring a talent show at Alameda nursing homes, exchanging let- ters and tape recordings with Lidingo, Sweden and contributing two pieces of art work to the International Art Show in Richmond, California. OFFICERS: Thelma Canalin, Brenda Herndon, Esty Gard. MARCHING BAND—Left to — ROW |: R. Landrum, S. Anderson, K. Schiely, D. Wolf, M. Rob- inson, E. Crosby, B. Wellman, R. McKnight. ROW 2: D. Powers, S. Weldon, C. Hillyer, M. Fugua, M. Leach, W. Blair, ROW 3: R. Turner, M. Mitchell, C. Raradan, J. Purbeck, K. Rhodes, A. Huntoon, J. Eliason, A. Schroth. VERTICAL ROW: A. Van Auken, E. Chase, B. O'Brien, D, Ketcham, P. Ragsdale, B. Rhodes, S. Smith, L. Stringer, S. Smith, L. Baskin. KNEELING: Gary Griffith, drum major and Mr. Hewitt. MARCHING BAND Under the direction of Drum Major Gary Griffith, the Encinal marching band has provided music for football games and halftime entertainment. The band also partie in various band days at col- eges and universities this year. OFFICERS: Eugene Chase, Joe Eliason, Stephanie Smith, Jackie Purbeck, Gary Griffith. CHI MU—Left to right, ROW |: J. Eliason, M. Robinson, J. Gutman, L. Stringer, P. Lewis, A. Schroth, B. Wellman, A. Van Auken. ROW 2: K. Mitchell, D. Woolfe, E. Lyons, G. Griffith, E. Chase, D. Powers, S. Smith. CHI Mu A candy sale which netted $300 for the creative arts fund, and a school dance, ‘Star Dust,’ were on the agenda for the Chi Mu, Encinal’s music honor society for this year. OFFICERS: Gary Griffith, Eliason. Eugene Chase, Joe ENCINETTES—Left to right, ROW |: B. Shapiro, K. Conry. ROW 2: P. Fentriss, S$. Harris, P. Lewis. ROW 4: P. Price, K. Wolf, D. Lowe, S. Frayher. ROW 5: Y. Doolittle, N. Lo Vecchio, L. Ketcham, W. Cauthreu, T. Santos. ROW 3: J. Kasdorf, E. Gumpert, B. Lindsey. Under the capable and talented direction of Mr. David Bryant, the Encinettes have sung their way through the school year in the Christmas pageant, Spring Festival and Operetta. The twenty girls have practiced every Tuesday and Thursday after- noon during this school year. OFFICERS: Lewis. ENCINETTES Anne Dawson, Sandie Harris, Pam RwSAWNBWRADS ORCHESTRA—Left to right, ROW |: J. Turner, J. Gutman, P, Watson, P. Lewis, S. Miller, S. Sharp, C. Longoria, K. Matern, A. Dawson, V. Doolittle. ROW 2: V. Longoria, P. Turner, A. Van Auken, D. Wolf, K. Schiele, A. Schroth, S. Smith, S$. Smith, E. Chase, J. Eliason, J. Purbeck. ROW 3: R. Turner, B, Rhodes, B. O'Brien, S. Nelson, Mr. Hewitt. The orchestra and dance band are made up of the students enrolled in music classes. They meet regularly in the morning cnd afternoons. The groups provide entertainment at various sckool and community events throughout the year. DANCE BAND—Lef¢t to right, ROW |: L. Garibaldi, B. O'Brien, E. Chase, B. Rhodes, S. Smith, Mr. Hewitt, J. Eliason. ROW 2: D. Wolf, K. Schiele, M. Robinson, D. Powers, A. Van Auken, G. Griffith, R. Turner. ‘ ws —— ae es - YOU JUST MaDe A TOUCH Doww RON SWISHER JAMES TENSLEY RALPH OJEDA JIMMY COLEMAN BILL WAVRIN TOM MATTSON JOE EGAN RON CAVIGLIA hens RALPH O'BANION BRUCE KALEVA BRIAN HUNTER VARSITY RONNIE BROWN STEVE LARSON CLARENCE MOTTON LARRY GARIBALDI FRANK ORTIZ Jet defense prepares to rush Pacific quarterback JETS PLAY WITH GREAT SPIRIT The football season this year was perhaps not the best, but those who were spec- tators at the games will admit that there was great effort on the part of the team and coach. James Tensley was the quarterback for the greater part of the season and showed promise for next year's team. All team members displayed sportsmanship throughout the football season. John King attempts to squirm his way past two defenders Jets rush in as Pacific is forced to punt Coach Marberry gives instruc- tions to quarterback Bruce Kaleva James Tensley attempts to evade two San Leandro defenders Jets sweep in to stop Pacific runner Pacific rushes in to prevent Jets from making first down James Tensley is tripped up as he gains valuable yardage against the Pacific Vikings Rocky Hunter is being tripped as he at- tempts a first down James Tensley runs around left end as he is pursued by Berkeley players UP arts, hae + ¥ ata 28 q’ - ee a | 1b, BT igbpne ED | Sig is ‘ Phy % 28 ¢ 14 p JV TEAM—BOTTOM ROW: R. Lewis, L. Halford, F. San J. Paul, F. Morris, J. Beard, R. Cruz. TOP ROW: D. Lumsden, Nicolas, R. Stone, J. Ogden, D. Alexander, J. Egan, R. Horn- R. Mehrtens, R. Trulious, L. Reis, P. Sockel, G. Clemmons, R. ing, R. Elliot, E. Franzen. MIDDLE ROW: J. Tensley, T. Lauer, Steele, W. Fails, R. Gomez, B. Rice. M. Panietz, M. Meredith, J. Hennessey, R. Hunter, J. Mims, JV TEAMS ARE NEXT VARSITY PLAYERS The Junior Varsity team this year displayed a great deal of skill. Many of the players on the team played varsity for the remaining part of the season. This, Coach Marberry said, was to give them experience for next year's varsity team. FROSH TEAM—BOTTOM ROW: B. Tippett, T. Fowler, D. decord, L. Wilburn, Coach Foster. TOP ROW: D. Apostolo, Shaffer, B. Lindsey, C. Lucero, $. Diamond, Coach Read. D. Silva, M. Panietz, A. Agard, D. Quesada, A. Huntoon, MIDDLE ROW: C. Bennedetto, B. Henniger, L. Hands, J. R. Cardwell, M. Franzen, J. Cornish, J. Castro. Mims, R. Fernandez, K. Sullivan, R. Elliot, D. Shreader, T. Ped- MIKE WALKER RON JOHNSON JIM COLEMAN JAMES TENSLEY CLARENCE MOTTON JET CAGERS SHOW SPIRIT, SPORTSMANSHIP This year's varsit oached by Mr. Jaensch, experienced a poor season as far as winning games, but their great effort collectively and as individuals made the season a memorable one. The hardest fought game was with Alameda High School- the traditional sports rival—and the team showed true spiri } BASKETBALL SQUAD: Eugene Chase, Robert Walker, Ron Johnson, Nicky Williams, Coach Dick Jaensch. KNEELING WITH BALL: Clarence Motton, James Tensley, Jim Coleman. RON JOHNSON leaps high to steal ball from Pirate center. JET JOHNSON Jumps high in an attempt to make a WALKER AND CHASE stretch far in trying for a rebound. lay-up. — MOTTON snatches ball away from Viking CHASE tries in vain to retrieve a rebound. SCOREKEEPERS Dave Lo Vecchio and Dan Brazell keep track of statistics. MIKE WALKER snatches ball from Viking hands. PREPARING TO SHOOT A BASKET, a Pirate from San Leandro is checked by Jet Ron Johnson. PERFECT FORM is displayed by Ron Johnson as Mike Walker and opponent watch in amazement. COACH offers some advice during time-out. JV TEAM: Joe Egan, Bob Franzen, Leonard Hands, Robert Walker, Robert Laine, Carlton Taylor, Coach Paul Foster. KNEELING: Sevenas Holder, Robert Wayne, Ed Motton, Mike Meredith and Lang Coleman. JV, FROSH-SOPH The JV and Frosh-Soph. teams won several games this year, and | next year. FROSH-SOPH.: Paul Angelo, Ward Harris, Neil Hill, David Quesada, Richard Fernandez, Ken Hill, Tony Canalin, Jim Sullivan. FHS BASEBALL VARSITY—Left to right, ROW |: George Tarr, Cliff Welch, Frank Smith, Mike Meredith, Steve Lar- son, Jim Coleman, Raul Araujo, Joe Egan. ROW 2: Coach Read, Bill Mathews, Len Spadoni, Steve Estes, Mike Walker, Eugene Chase, Ken Love, Ralph Ojeda, Jerry Gordon. Varsity baseball, coached by Mr. George Read, proved to be at its best this year, as it defeated most of its opponents. John King and Cliff Welch were pitchers. A PUT-OUT AT FIRST as Len Spadoni plays in the El Cerrito game. _ - —— RAUL ARAUJO hits a high pop-up in action at Washington Park. JV TEAM—Left to right, ROW |: F. Villa, C. Jones, R. Elliot, C. Lucero, J. Antonali, L. Williams, G. Araujo, A. Agard, K. Sullivan. ROW 2: J. Sullivan, B. Franzen, B. Sutton, D. Quesada, R. Cruz, T. Peddecord, F. Nelson, R. Allen, C. Bennedetto, Coach John Matula. JV BASEBALL Encinal High School's junior varsity baseball team looked promising this season, displaying their talent as players and showing sportsmanship on the diamond. Such a combination should bring a good varsity season. JV coach is Mr. Matula. MIKE WALKER takes a short lead off first base, as Mike Meredith stands coaching at first base for the Encinal Jets. VARSITY—TOP LEFT ROW: D. Wolf, A. Van Auken, G. Pieslak, N. Williams, D. Nelson, A. Santos. BOTTOM ROW: S. Diamond, R. Kow, T. New, T. Tymn. CROSS COUNTRY TEAMS RUN WILD IN ACAL Our Cross Country team, coached by Mr. George Cadwell, enjoyed a very good year as they did the year before. The team met with great opposition, but were able to hold up throughout their season. J.V.—B. Rhodes, G. Parker, R. Oliver, R. Warwick, M. Lindgren. TRACK A TEAM—Left to right, ROW |: Mr. Cadwell, R. Miller, B. Kaleva, T. Tymn, B. Steele, F. Johnson, F. Ortiz, J. Hennessey, J. Paul, T. New, R. Kow, G. Parker. ROW 2: L. Hands, D. Brown, R. Swisher, S. Shore, D. Silva, M. Panietz, N. Williams, T. Mattsson, P. Sockel, G. Clemmens, C. Motton, R. Johnson, R. Horning, R. Trulious, L. Holford, R. Cardwell, A. Van Auken, J. Tensley, J. Newell, B. Gregory. TRACK SHOWS EHS QUALITY Not only winning its meets, this year's track team broke many records as well. Jim Newell and Frank Ortiz shattered shotput and high hurdle markers in ACAL com petition. TRACK B TEAM—Left to right, ROW |: L. Coleman, J. Mims, C. Davis, B. Williams, F. Motton, B. Lindsey, S$. Diamond, E. Motton, E. Kelley. ROW 2: J. Castro, R. Brown, A. Dos Santos, R. Stone, J. Granada, B. Propst, $. Holder, W. La Suer, B Moore, A. Dos Santos, G. Pieslak, J. Soares, R. Butt, S. Diamon, R. Harris, F. Aguon. MIKE PANIETZ heaves the shotput. RON MILLER winning the broad jump. JIM NEWELL breaks school record in shotput. PETE SOCKEL'S throw is high and far in shotput event. TENNIS—Left to right, ROW I: N. Lowe, T. Mihok, S. Giorgi, D. Baldi, J. Eliason, D. Lo Vecchio. ROW 2: R. Rieve, K. Sheile, N. Hill, T. Mihok, C. Koenig, Coach Paul Foster. TWO NEW SPORTS Tennis and Golf had their first true seasons this year at Encinal High. Both teams were coached by Mr. Foster, and some promising talent developed. GOLF—Left to right, ROW |: K. Busse, P. Montgomery, T. Moes. ROW 2: D. Gifford, M. Troyano, J. Bridgeman, T. Abraham, Coach Foster. STEVE GIORGI, about to complete a backswing, adds a tech- nique of his own: trying to scare his opponent through use of a fierce facial expression. TED MIHOK prepares to serve. NEIL HILL AND TED MIHOK are poised for action. VEN SLO ee “ty : + 4 7) . ™“ Se p obyame ae WRESTLING AT ITS BEST The wrestling eines under Coach Gorman, has been at its best this year. As in many of the past years, it has been breezing through the season, coming out on top of the ACAL ae Did Frank take down Dave, or did Dave take down Frank? Bob Steele prepares to grapple with George Clemens. ? . ‘ ’ ' - App fas rrr. 7 - SE BE FF 5 A Oe MEP RR me mm SWIMMING—BOTTOM ROW: G. Tabor, J. Carlington, A. Kurrasch, D. Lumsden, D. Nelson, L. Stringer, D. Apostolo, F. Vranek, J. Burghardt. MIDDLE ROW: B. Rhodes, L. Stringer, R. Jones, H. Alcorn, A. Schaufleberger, $. Crabb, J. Dierks, P. Ragsdale, C. Boussad, J. Moore. TOP ROW: Coach Johns, B. Stains, J. Kidder, J. Dickey, D. Wolf, D. Bartels, D. Bartels, W. Adolfson, K. Snyder. GOOD PACE FOR SWIMMERS Many records in relays and the one hundred and two hundred free style races were among the records broken this year by Encinal swimmers. Many of these records were made by Jim Dickey, a junior. BILL SMITH dives off starting blocks during warmup WARMUPS taken before meet gets underway. session. os EHS and El Cerrito team members stand ready to go at the crack of the starter's gun. It's not everyone who can defy gravity. Encinal was unbeatable in the diving events, USING BACKSTROKE in the 100-yard race, Encinal swimmers come into home stretch. SWIMMERS at EHS must do the breast stroke in a two hundred yard competition race. DAVE NELSON does a jack-knife as he attempts to score high points in diving competition. STARTING BLOCKS are used as swimmers compete in relays. JOHN KIDDER shows EHS secret weapon: honey in a plastic container. GIRLS’ SPORTS lf we both try hard, we'll make a ke A water chorus line. ®t: N Ae a Everybody freeze! Future ballerinas. They must be freshmen. You can give me the ball now; I'm on your side. Zombies. Diane, are you tired and run down? | “faw down! The Yul Brynner look. 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 Congratulations and Best Wishes from Ralph Archinal ALAMEDA TYPEWRITER CO. Alameda 2309 Santa Clara Avenue Phone LAkehurst 2-4921 DON BERNAL CO. PHOTO-OFFSET PRINTING Don Bernal LAkehurst 2-5553 734 CENTRAL AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIF. THE ISLAND JEWELERS DIAMONDS WATCH REPAIR - ENGRAVING WM. C. HARTLEY, Owner VIRGINIA HARTLEY, Manager STUDENT DISCOUNT LAkehurst 3-2450 1504 WEBSTER STREET ALAMEDA, CALIF. TEMPO MUSIC SHOP RECORDS Instrumentals - Rentals - Repairs MUSIC LESSONS 1510 WEBSTER STREET LAkehurst 3-0733 HAMILTON BROS. ALAMEDA BOOTERY 1434 PARK STREET Shoes for the Entire Family Best Luck To The Graduating Class Of June 1964 Remember on the Way Smart Mades Will Guide You Right PRICE BROS. ZL SS SERVICE Complete Brake Service Motor Tune-Up Tires - Batteries - Lubrication Open 24 Hours Alameda 1628 Webster Street LAkehurst 2-9635 ACCESSIBLE BY LAND SEA AND AIR LA 3-153] Bob Antroccoli welcomes you to THE GALLEON UNIQUE — PARAGON OF BEAUTY Garden Court Patio Cocktail Lounge Banquet Facilities Boat Docking Facilities Seaplane Mooring at Dock Parking 300 Cars WEBSTER PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS WEBSTER STREET AND LINCOLN AVENUE LAkehurst 2-3066 ALAMEDA LINOLEUM CO. LINOLEUM, ASPHALT TILE AND ALL TYPES OF FLOOR COVERING FRANK SEAT Telephone LAkehurst 2-4554 1605 PARK STREET ALAMEDA, CALIF. Good Luck To The Class Of June '64 JUSTIN REALTY AND INSURANCE 1526 PARK STREET LAkehurst 2-3567 smart students Save on car in- surance with State Farm’s Good Student Dis- count! You may save 20% on your insurance (or your Dad’s) if you’ re a full-time student between or equivalent. Ask about this famous State Farm discount today! STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company « Home Office: Bloomington, III. 16 and 25, at least a Junior or inthe (1, eleventh grade, and have a B average a ED REED SIG GUDAL BILL WILSON 2422 Santa Clara Avenue Alameda, California LA 3-8284 TRE: CITY OF ALAMEDA and THE ALAMEDA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Congratulate the Graduating Class JUNE '64 IN COOPERATION WITH THE ALAMEDA CITY COUNCIL and THE ALAMEDA COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Sse 33 “af D. D. SCOTT FLORIST 1520 WEBSTER STREET ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA DONALD D. SCOTT Phone LAkehurst 2-3456 BLACK WHITE LIQUOR STORE 1525 WEBSTER STREET LA 2-9449 BEER—WINE—ASSORTED LIQUORS SOFT DRINKS ALAMEDA, CALIF. ALAMEDA SHADE SHOP Window Shades and Venetian Blinds DU PONT TONTINE WASHABLE WINDOW SHADE CLOTH LAkehurst 2-0633 914 CENTRAL AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIF. ALAMEDA HOBBYCRAFT 1356 PARK STREET ALAMEDA, CALIF. MODELS - CRAFTS - HOBBIES GAMES - ARTIST SUPPLIES LAkehurst 3-3980 Good Health and Happiness Is Our Wish for the Graduating Class GADSDEN’S STATIONERS J. E. (JACK) GADSDEN LAkehurst 2-1844 1435 PARK STREET ALAMEDA ISLAND BOWL AND COFFEE SHOP Special Bowling Parties Arranged Phone Reservations Accepted 1711 Webster Street LA 2-4760 Alameda, Calif. LEWIS B. GROPER ALAMEDA'S STERLING JEWELER See the Finest in Nationally Known Sterling Silver DIAMONDS - MOUNTINGS - FAMOUS WATCHES DIAMOND RINGS AND MOUNTINGS Registered Jewelers, American Gem Society 1503 WEBSTER STREET LAkehurst 2-8300 3 Expert Barbers LA 2-9924 Shoe Shine Ed Lester's L L BARBER SHOP 839 Santa Clara Ave. Haircuts - $1.75 Why Pay More? Come in and autograph our copy of the yearbook . THELMA “MICKEY” AGNEW Broker L. D. COPELAND Broker OWNERS AGNEW COPELAND REALTORS Serving All of Alameda With A Complete Real Estate Service 2 OFFICES — 1 IN EACH BUSINESS DISTRICT 1536 Webster 1428 Park St. LA 3-9606 LA 3-4000 THE ENCINAL PRESS PRINTERS Bids — Programs — Tickets 522-7667 1329 Park Street Alameda, Calif. MISS SAYLOR'S Unusual Candies Come in and See our Fresh Selection of these Fine Confections Park Street Encinal Avenue Alameda, California 522-1011 PAUL - TONE MARKETS Always the Best for Less and Chef Maxie Congratulate the Senior Class 1446 Webster Street 522-9832 Alameda, California LEE ADAMS PONTIAC, INC. at Park St. Bridge New Used Cars e George Speer Manager Res. 1700 Chapin St. Will Trade Have Pontiac 1927 Park Street Alameda, California 522-1121 522-8133 Congratulations to the Class of 1964 from ALAMEDA CITY GARBAGE ASSOC. 2424 Clement Avenue Alameda 522-3030 KITTERMAN'S GENERAL PAINT 522-4822 1432 Webster Street Alameda, California FOSTER'S FREEZE DRIVE-IN 630 Central Ave. Burgers Sundaes Hot Dogs You can Lick our cones but you can't Beat our sundaes FRANCK’S | FIRST SAVINGS MUSIC AND ALAMEDA RECORD CENTER LOAN ASSOCIATION STEREO — RADIO — TELEVISION 1416 Park Street Alameda, Calif. a LAkehurst 2-5626 1349 PARK STREET LA 3-1021 ALAMEDA PAINT WALLPAPER CO. Wallpaper and Painters' Supplies GOOD LUCK FROM DICK’S BARBER SHOP Fuller - Du Pont - Boysen Models Artists' Supplies LAkehurst 3-731 1 Phone LAkehurst 2-4236 1547 WEBSTER STREET ALAMEDA 1523 Webster Street ISLAND AUTO MOVIE ENJOY BOWLING AT LAUNDROMAT AND ALAMEDA BOWL DRY CLEANERS Just Off Park Street 791 Thau Way LAkehurst 2-7205 2418 Santa Clara Avenue Teleph 22-27 37 Wash - Fluff Dry - Fold elephone 5 Complete Finish Laundry Service Cleaning Packed in Plastic Bags PHOTOGRAPHIC HEADQUARTERS Free! of ALAMEDA CAMERA CORNER CAMERAS - FILMS - SUPPLIES Movie Pass With Each $5.00 in Trade. Repairs - Projectors and Film-Rentals 1406 PARK STREET LAkehurst 2-5487 GOOD LUCK SENIORS THOSS JEWELERS Designers of Diamond Rings Diamonds set while you wait. . 523-1010 1550 Webster Street Alameda, California GOOD LUCK, GRADUATES, from BARKER-TILTON Headquarters for LANE CEDAR CHESTS Phone LAkehurst 2-0345 PARK ST. AT ALAMEDA AVE. ALAMEDA HARMS ART SHOP Phone LAkehurst 2-7616 1513 WEBSTER STREET ALAMEDA PHONE LA. 1-0277-8 WEBSTER ST. AT EAGLE AVE. ARTHUR A. KAPLER ALAMEDA, CALIF, CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS GESTETNER CORPORATION OF CALIFORNIA Gestetner is made by the world’s first and largest Manufacturer of Duplicators. (Since 1881) Suppliers of stencils for ‘’The Echo” 333 - 13th Street Oakland 12 San Francisco -San Jose - Los Angeles - Burbank MENSHOP PARK ST. AT SANTA CLARA Trophy Headquarters LA 3-1010 1550 Webster Street ALAMEDA Alameda, Calif. BEAN AND CAVANAUGH Nearly 50 Years of Continuous Service PLYMOUTH — CHRYSLER — VALIANT Sales and Service LAkehurst 3-5246 1700 PARK STREET ALAMEDA, CALIF. Congratulations and Best Wishes SANTA CLARA PHARMACY HAGY-KEENAN Liquors Prescriptions MORTUARY 851 Santa Clara Avenue Corner of 9th Street Central at Ninth Street 522-3090 523-6821 For Flowers of the Highest Quality LA FIESTA JOHN S. TOWATA COCKTAIL LOUNGE Alameda's Finest Flower Shop A. C. Finocchio Modern Creations - styled by John, Alameda High Alumnus 1522 Webster Street Alameda, Calif. 2305 Santa Clara Avenue caida 522-1314 Congratulations Class of 1964 ALBURTS Wishes You Great Success in Life ALBURTS MEN'S WEAR 1533 Webster Street Alameda 3244 Foothill Blvd. Oakland Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1944 NAS ALAMEDA FEDERAL CREDIT UNION U.S. Naval Air Station Alameda, California Floyd Burke, owner 43 years experience Wedding Gowns Formals our specialty COURTESY CLEANERS LAUNDRY Come Clean With Courtesy Open Day Nite Quality Always 649 Pacific Avenue 523-1061 GOOD CHEVROLET The Good Place for the Better Deal 2424 Santa Clara Ave. 1630 Park St. Phone 522-9221 CAMISA BROS. Established 1931 Roofing Sheet metal - Heating 522-7266 1901 Broadway Alameda, Calif. Pl nh ee a) le ee ae FAMILY SHOE STORE Congratulates the Graduating Class 1507 Webster St. Alameda 522-6118 ISLAND AUTO MOVIE Congratulations to the Class of June, 1964 Congratulations, Seniors. GALLEN KAMP Now, how about that career in SHOE STORES business ? 1415 Park Let us tell you about the exciting positions in Street offices in this area waiting for those who are specially trained for them. 2225 South Shore HEALD'S FORD KITCHEL'S BUSINESS COLLEGE CHEVRON SERVICE Lubrication, Atlas Tires and Batteries 2142 Broadway Oakland Tune-up, Wheel balancing U-Haul Trailers Central and Sherman, Alameda HI! 4-0201 522-9793 Ay OL. Miaenege Ceidome oy 4 | ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS | 1425 Park Street Alameda, California LAkehurst 3-7373 THE ENCINAL PRESS 2OQUETTE Printers Nationally advertised in Seventeen, Brides and Ingenue Exclusively at Programs - Tickets ALAMEDA JEWELERS 1407 Park Street 2237 South Shore 522-7667 1329 Park Street Alameda Cr ‘ ay ICE CREAM Try TUCKER'S Super-Creamed Ice Cream 1518 Park Street Alameda, California 522-4960 SCHROEDER-DENT, INC. Printing Service Phone 522-2033 741 Buena Vista Avenue Alameda LAKEHURST 3-4331 “ KELLY'S BAZAAR PLUMBING HEATING SUPPLIES WATSON L. BUTCHER 901 CENTRAL AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIF. 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 Individual Advisory Pictures Furnished by DALE STRICKLIN The Best in School Photography 4623 San Pablo Dam Road El Sobrante, California 223-4260 ALAMEDA DRUG COMPANY Congratulations to the Class of June, 1964 Prescription Specialists Fast Free Delivery 1501 Park Street, Alameda 522-2552 OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE NEW GRADUATES FROM THE BANKS IN ALAMEDA ALAMEDA CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION Congratulations June Class 1964 HUNT Danels JEWELRY Ce. Smart Apparel for Miss and Matron Casual, Elegant, and Practical Smart Clothes For School-Work-Play-Sensibly Priced CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Class of 1964 1430 Park Street 1427 Park Street LAkehurst 2-5354 LAkehurst 3-7559 ME SHOP AT DOROTHY'S? =: DOESN‘T EVERYBODY © Dual Exhaust Systems - Mufflers Pipes - Welding FRANCHI BROS. ALAMEDA MUFFLER SERVICE No Labor Charge on Muffler and Tailpipe Combinations 2338 Blanding Avenue, Alameda - 522-1100 GOOFY GOLF FUN FOR ALL — 50¢ Per Person BEN’S TV 523-5500 522-9375 or 523-6601 1303 Park Street 1804 Webster Street SPECIAL RATES FOR Open 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.-Open 9A.M. to9P.M ORGANIZED GROUPS Zenith - D t - €—£ sie sae oe aie 2245 SHORELINE DRIVE ALAMEDA Experts in Radio and TV Service ALAMEDA'S LARGEST SALES-SERVICE CENTER 523-5715 WEBSTER ELECTRIC CO. COLOR TELEVISION — RADIO HOME APPLIANCES Sales and Service 522-7543 1508 Webster Street Alameda, Calif. LAkehurst 3-2012 Lrescent Goad) PARK DAIRY 2421 ENCINAL AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIF. Permanent Wave Specialists 7 650 Haight Avenue RR 522-8887 Alameda, California DRIVE IN AND S AVE! ALAMEDA THEATER Always The Best In Movie Entertainment 2317 Central Avenue 522-4433 Good Luck, Graduating Seniors From The TESIO MEAT CO. Oakland 1025 East 12th St. Phone 835-5363 WARD'S Auto Painting Welding Body and Fender Work Collision Work Chris Ward 523-7685 1539 Oak Street Alameda, Calif. Graduates: If you’re looking for a job, try us. We're interested in hiring people just like you to hold iown jobs as telephone operators, telephone installers, linemen and office clerks. You'll work alongside people your own age. Starting pay is good. And you'll earn full pay, even during training. ll this, plus the assurance that goes with working for a leader in the busy, booming communications business. Come in and see us at: 2148 Broadway, Oakland. a) Pacific Telephone AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER STRIETMANN PHOTOGRAPHS Weddings Portraits Children 1528 Park Street Alameda, California 522-2525 ALAMEDA REFRIGERATION COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL Refrigeration — Air Conditioning Sales — Service 1110 Lincoln Avenue Alameda, Calif. 522-6677 magna cum laude “Our Congratulations to the Graduates —— ages: oer refeeornieet Make Beauty Culture Your Career SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE Refreshing New Feeling Licensed Bonded By the State of California COCA-COLA BOTTLING Aiameda Beauty College CO. OF CALIFORNIA 2318 Central Avenue 523-7385 Pay as you learn Oakland California Live Better Electrically BUREAU OF ELECTRICITY 2440 Santa Clara Avenue Be Smart Insist Upon Dust Free Odor Free Flameless Electricity For: Cooking - Heating - Washing - Drying - Cooling Use More Electricity in Alameda, it's your best bargain. ALL THE MERCHANTS AND LANDLORDS OF THE WEST ALAMEDA BUSINESS ASSOCIATION CONGRATULATE THE GRADUATING CLASS OF JUNE 1964 PLAY GOLF at the ALAMEDA MUNICIPAL GOLF COURSE FEES WEOGK UAVS 2. Se poeta) SEN aera a ae ee eae $ 1.75 Saturdays, Sundays, Holidays : : eee 21 1 Monthly Ticket —----- 1400 Monthly Ticket (void Saturdays, Sundays, Holidays) . A ee = OD SPECIAL RATES TO ENCINAL HIGH STUDENTS 1.00 after 2:30 on School Days 522-4321 Go Fatthet wit... ALAMEDA SPORTING GOODS CO. WILSON - SPALDING - VOIT - MacGREGOR Hunting - Fishing - Snow Ski Rentai JOHNSON MOTORS SENIOR JACKETS BLOCK SWEATERS Sales and Service FRANK McMANUS HI AKAGI 1511 Park Street. Alameda—522-2345 4133 Peralta Boulevard, Fremont—797-3777 STIER’'S PHARMACY Prescriptions 9 to 7 Daily 10 to 6 Every Other Sunday 1445 Webster St. Alameda 522-1633 Special offer to students of Encinal High School ! FAST FOTO 5927 Foothill Boulevard 20 Wallet Photo from any photo or negative from any pose 20 for $1.00--Black and White Only 569-2912 Congratulations to The Graduates of June, 1964 From SMILEY GALLAGHER COMPANY INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS John D. Pola, Director 1415 Oak Street, Alameda, California 522-1132 GRODINS .. . where good taste isn’t expensive. FIRST IN FASHION 2220 South Shore Center Alameda 522-4300 Oakland, California The photographic efforts. o bined with the enthusia yearbook staff, have helpeé book possible. — ay % KEITH COLE STUDIOS 2625 Broadway , Redwood City, California 366-5711 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The staff members of th g orizon wish to thank the following people for their valuable assistance during the i i Mr. Donald J. Bell for dvice a on. Mr. Charles Schulz for his genero permission to his ''Peanuts'' characters for our theme. Mr. Robert F. Reilly, editorial advisor, for his constant assistance and teady support. Mr. Clarence R. Kline for his photographic work and his advising the business staff. Mrs. Marion Nicosia for her aid wi C ici Mr. Felix Elizalde and h Edie staff f The faculty of Excised High School f David Teller and Bob Nieuwenhuyse f for The office staff of the high school Mr. Roland Cecchettini for his Mr. Dick Hazlet, of R. by og Pischel, Ine The merchants of Alameda for their n securing The student body of Encinal High School { eir help in producing this yearbook. Hi ' : rR ee a OR IE