Encinal High School - Horizon Yearbook (Alameda, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1965 volume:

1965 HORIZON ENCINAL HIGH SCHOOL ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS JUDY POTTS CLAUDIA STARR CO-EDITORS IAE 965 709 1O IZ f R ON = Pe TT Ball BOMBS ba Fs gee 29S cm REL A mm PN gue EE BO ame ee eR ER ae Table of Contents Government Academic Campus Life Organizations Sports Lower Classmen Seniors Index Advertisements Advancement in education, as in life, is guided by the torch of a successfully established... Mr. Bell’s Service a Unifying Element Know ye the school where the oak and the laurel Are symbols of deeds that are done in our time... . Principal Donald J. Bell is the personifica- tion of the goals, ideals, and traditions of Encinal and works to see them realized. Keeping Encinal's curriculum up-to-date re- quires his participation in, and cooperation with, such organizations as the PTA, Califor- nia Association of Secondary School Ad- ministrators, and the Board of Education. Mr, Bell is interested, enthused, and involved in athletics. He serves as the president of the North Coast Section of the State Inter- scholastic Federation, which regulates high school athletic programs. An avid supporter of EHS athletics, he can usually be found wherever a Jet team is in action. Mr. Bell recognizes that the values implied in our school symbol are equally important in personal application. He expressed his hope that each graduating senior, regard- less of the direction his pathway to the fu- ture takes, will be guided in his tasks by the symbolism reflected in our school's seal.'’ MR. BELL SHARES tense moments with students during the Alameda-Encinal game (left), keeps in touch with commun- ity leaders via telephone (lower left), and aids student Linda Scannell in making her announcement (lower right). _ Board Approves Pilot Vocational Plan Approval of a vocational exploration pilot program in cooperation with the US Naval Air Station, Ala- meda, was the 1964-65 Board of Education action most significant to Encinal. The program, which went into effect at the beginning of the second semester, provided Encinal students on the job observation of the duties and related aspects of various occupa- tions. DR. DONALD M. RODERICK Superintendent of Schools be MR. FRANK WEEDEN MRS. LEE CAVANAUGH MR. JACK LUBBOCK MR. DEAN RAMSDEN MR. GRANT BRANDES MISS NADINE SHOCKEY Vice Principal Vice Principal Vice Principals Share Varied Duties Two important administrators, Miss Shockey and Mr. Brandes, aid tremendously in the task of maintaining student discipline. Their jobs, dealing with the conduct and ad- justments to school life of Encinal High students, are extremely important. Their duties include editing the final copy of the ECHO, attending PTA, BOC and GA meetings, chaperoning dances and working closely with Mr. Bell in school activities. Sw - = ‘ i , “ ; — -. | MR. JOHN BAY Junior Counselor MR. FRANK HANNA, Head Counselor Counselors Help Students Plan Programs Tailoring individual plans to coincide with individual apti- tudes is one of the vital jobs of a counselor. The counselors arrange for and compile the results of tests which deter- mine the skill and potential of students. By using test re- sults, grades, and desires of the student, the counselor can help him to make the decisions that will get him off to a good start in life. Other jobs of the counselor include program scheduling, re-scheduling, and informing students of college require- ments, scholarships, and tuition fees. MRS. NANCY KING Sophomore Counselor MR. WARNER CROLL, Senior Counselor MISS ANNABEL WANN Freshman Counselor | ih 4) Fall 1964 PAULETTE LYONS Cheerleader RAUL ARAUJO Treasurer SHARON HAFNER Secretary MIKE MEREDITH Vice President JOE EGAN President Seniors Monopolize Student Body Offices RAUL ARAUJO President JIM DICKEY Vice President REGINA PERATA Secretary EUGENE CHASE Treasurer DENNY JOHNSON Cheerleader rf SS � FALL COUNCIL—ROW |: J. Slangerup, C. Lucero, C. Estra- da, J. Freested, L. Baker, B. Sablan, T. Canalin, K. Blank, J. B'ank, P. Price, D. Toutjian, M. Bell, T. Brown, C. Reed. ROW Kasdorf, J. Hennessey. ROW 2: S. Hafner, H. Christensen, D. 4: S. Leonard, P. Lyons, K. Schroth, A. Huntoon, R. Meadows, Bancroft, M. Williamson, J. Corpus, C. Kasdorf, N. Muniz, S. M. McBee, D. Johnson, B. Propst, B. Coward. Burgess. ROW 3: R. Araujo, L. Smith, F. Estrada, S. Lester, S. Student Council Trains Legislators SPRING COUNCIL—ROW |: J. Freested, L. Harmon, J. Muniz, L. Garber, M. Bell. ROW 3: A. Huntoon, R. Allen, R. Corpus, B. Perry, C. Estrada, B. Sablan, K. Freested, K. Blank, Horning, D. Teller, D. Toutjian, C. Copeland, P. Price, L. Cobb, J. Kasdorf, B. Sue, D. Bancroft. ROW 2: L. Wanless, A. Dos S. Blank, A. Van Auken, R. Turner. Santos, M. Meredith, L. Scannell, J. Hammond, M. White, N. J FALL BOC: R. Horning, sergeant at arms; R. Steele, chief Gregory, D. Johnson, B. Coward. ROW 3: H. Anderson, T. counselor; E. Lyons, vice-chief counselor; R. Nieuwenhuyse, sec- Abraham, P. Harris, K. Schroth, R. Cardwell, T. Peddecord, retary. ROW 2: F. Aguon, B. O'Brien, D. Nelson, R. Dunn, B. S. Giorgi. fl : LUIS UBALLE APPARENTLY learned that failure to comply with BOC's, such as Eric Lyons (left) and Robert Horning (right), may lead to court action. FALL BOC: K. Kidder, secretary; F. Shephard, chief counselor; Huie, L. Corpus, R. Perata, B. Lindsay. ROW 3: B. Lundquist, V. Norman, vice-chief counselor; D. Schutty, sergeant at arms. P. Donohoo, D. Sebrian, L. Maslonkowski, J. Ogo, P. Turner, D. ROW 2: J. Coones, C. Estrada, J. Castro, J. Bull, J. Lawley, S. Codina, G. Wasserman. oe seth goles gi, AS ' SPRING BOC: P. Harris, secretary; E. Lyons, chief counselor; R. Cruz, D. Nelson, A. Dos Santos, M. Robison, D. Wolf, A. Tim Tymn, vice-chief counselor. ROW 2: R. Kirkland, R. Stone, Chernoff. R. Dunn, B, Wellman, L. Stringer, F. Aguon. ROW 3: R. Cardwell, BOC Enforcement Commended by Mr. Bell “Without our Boards of Control... true stu- Mr. Bell, stated his opinion of this year's BOC. dent government would be impossible. | be he letter was published in the ECHO as a lieve (this) group is doing a better job in stu compliment for an editorial of the previous FIS] Qrour 9g dent government for our school than is done week entitled, ‘Time to Leave the Board of in most high schools. The fine discipline at Control Alone. student meetings and in the halls and the thoughtful legislation by our Student Counci Letters and editorials written by students are examples of their effectiveness in student faculty, and BOC members appeared in the government. ECHO, heightening the annual controversy. Although the criticism did not last long, the These words, included in a letter written by BOC was relieved when it ceased. SPRING BOC: P. Donohoo, sergeant-at-arms; K. Kidder, chief Lawley, S. Huie, K. Freested, V. Doom, L. Crouse. ROW 3: K. counselor; B. Lindsay, vice-chief counselor; G. Wasserman, sec- Beer, M. Peters, D. Sebrian, L. Maslonkowski, P. Turner, D. retary, ROW 2: C. Pittman, S. Hafner, C. Estrada, J. Castro, J. Codino, P. Gibson, J. Coones, B. Lundquist. FALL COMMITTEE: S. Hafner, F. Shephard, R. Taylor, P. Lyons, M. Meredith, Mr. Cotter, Miss Wann, E. Lyons, C. Starr, J. Potts, K. Morgan. STANDING: Mr. Brandes, Mr. Bell, Mr. Hanna. Critique Results in Quality Assemblies The Student-Faculty Committee consists of Mr. Bell, Mr. Brandes, Mr. Hanna, Miss Wann, Mr. Cotter, the student body officers, HORIZON editor, ECHO editor, chief counselors of the BOC, and a representative from the stage crew. With such a wide variety of representation, the committee is able to poll student reaction to assemblies and encourage a wide selection of program topics. SPRING COMMITTEE: E. Lyons, P. Lyons, J. Potts, R. Araujo, Mr. Brandes, Mr. Hanna, Mr. Cotter, Miss Wann, D. Johnson, S. Hafner, G. Chase, R. Perata. Pei —— - Sir PTA Belles Inform, Educate Public Theme of this year's PTA was ''The Bells Are Ringing.’ Monthly general meetings had such titles as ‘Ring in the New, ''Sleigh Bells, ''Ring Those Bells, and ''School Belles.'' PTA meetings were informative, ed- ucational, and interesting. PTA activities included cupcake sales, fall and spring award dinners, the Founders’ Day program at the Alameda Hotel, the International Dinner, and managing the Thrift Shop and the Toy Shop. MRS. VINCENT GIORGI President GINA PERATA APPARENTLY enjoys the type of refreshment that Mrs. Jane Beer and Mrs. Marian Kidder are selling. MAKING LAST MINUTE plans for the monthly Executive Board meeting are PTA members: Phyllis Scheile, Elector Littlejohn, Monica Campo, Jane Beer, Ida Stone, Burnell Miner, and Jay Quesada. Maintaining standards, encouraging achievements and promoting the discovery of goals are tasks of... es (ARION .. . yo Culture, Lit Promote Understanding Receiving their first exposure to high school literature, freshman students plowed through Romeo and Juliet, Ivanhoe, and The Human Comedy. Sophomores sampled the culture and literature of many countries by reading the works of famous world authors. By eliminating grammatical errors in original themes, sopho- mores learned to express themselves. Slaving over United States literature, junior MISS JOAN BRANSTEN English students read such books as Red Badge of Courage, The Scarlet Letter, and Huckleberry Finn. The seniors’ wide curriculum included the works of authors from Shakespeare to Orwell. One of the main jobs of the drama class was to present two one-act plays before the student body. MR. SANDHOLDT HELPS Emily Morris and Don Spragan understand the errors they made on a grammar test. MR. FELIX ELIZALDE MRS, BETTY MURPHY MR. CHRISTIAN SANDHOLDT MRS. RUTH SNYDER GETTING THE POINT of an amusing passage read by Mrs. Rourke are members of a junior English class. DURING A REHEARSAL of The Rainmaker, Sharon Wade points out the methods of making rain to Rosemary Ramirez, who apparently misinterpreted Sharon's intentions. PUBLIC SPEAKING STUDENTS learned to prepare and deliver speeches for different occasions. Here, Pat Watson begins her speech with a humorous anecdote. Earlier in the year Pat's speech in commemoration of Veterans: Day was published in the Alameda Times-Star. NDEA Grads Teach Foreign Languages Foreign languages were made interesting with the aid of film strips, dialogues, and plays. Three of the teachers were graduates of Nation- al Defense Education Act Language Institutes. The French classes began the year experiencing the methods of a new French book. After a year of finding the correct case endings, memorizing dialogues, and deciding whether a word is mas- culine, feminine, or neuter, the French students MISS DOROTHY DUNGAN MRS. MARIA HEEDER may now answer the familiar ''Parlez-vous fran- cais?'' with a deserved ''Oui! ’ Spanish classes spent much time developing cor- rect intonation and pronunciation. The Latin classes studied grammar and Roman history. SPANISH STUDENT TEACHER Mr. Rudy Carvajal puts across a humorous point to Mark Lander and Sue Mihok. MRS. BETH HEGEMAN MRS, RUTH PUENTE LATIN 2 STUDENTS Dorothy Diament and Mary Odom dress Gary Ng in a Roman toga under the watchful eye of Mrs. Hegeman. AN APPROPRIATE BACKGROUND sets the atmosphere as Brad Jones and Donna Gray record a French dialogue. -lumiere Review of Past Helps Interpret Present Whether studying world, American, or Califor- nia history EHS students agree that there is nothing like the past to interpret the present. World history students reviewed ancient and ? medieval civilizations, the mighty empires, bloody al invasions, and heroic conquests. The American ‘ . history course included the eras of all our great niet presidents and the development of our nation. MR. RICHARD GORMAN MR. GARY HABERBERGER A study of federal, state, and local government 7 comprised the government course. The required course g ave seniors a sense of good government and helped pave the way to good citizenship essential to a democracy such as ours. PRECEDING THE PRESIDENTIAL elections, debates were held in Mr. Winberg's government class concerning qualifi- cations of the candidates. MR. JOSEPH KING MRS. NANCY KING Se3 4 | xh MR. WAYNE PATTEN MR. ARTHUR ROKE ORAL HISTORY REPORTS are included in the curriculum of this American history class. Here, Charles Perry directs his argumentive fact to the camera instead of to his partner, Karen Soots. MR. EDWIN WINBERG Mathematics Brings Order to Chaos Mathematics is used in some form or other, in everyday life all over the world. It is based on thinking in quantities. In arithmetic the quantities are expressed as numbers, in algebra the quantities are expressed in numbers and symbols. In geometry the quan- MR. EDWARD BOUGHTON MR. WILLIAM LONG tities are related to space. Algebra students learned a short cut method of | counting by using letters in the place of figures. Young Euclids beginning geometry in their soph- omore year became acquainted with axioms, postulates, and indirect proofs. Trigonometry scholars explored the relationship of cosines and sines to the measurement of triangles. (ih MR. JAMES MARBERRY MR, GEORGE READ THE METHOD OF dividing a line segment into equal parts r “on = by the use of a compass is taught to Paul Faria by Mr. ; Marberry. MR, CARLAND SMITH MISS ANNABEL WANN FIGURES NEVER LIE explains Mr. Long to seemingly doubt- ful Debbie Walters. Secretaries Master Skills of Business Students interested in secretarial work as a vocation or as a benefit in future studies, en- rolled in Encinal's business courses. Shorthand students began by learning the basic symbols and steadily increased their vocabulary. MRS. DOROTHY FELLINGER As they advanced they acquired skills in taking business letters dictated by their instructors. Beginning typists learned the locations of letters and symbols on the keyboard and practiced these fundamentals. The advanced typists con- centrated on improving their speed and ac- curacy. Students in business machine classes learned to skillfully manipulate calculators, dic- taphones, and adding machines. MR. JOHN FORDEMWALT BEING THE ONLY male in an otherwise all-female stenog- raphy class delights Steve Price as he shows off his newly learned skill. MRS. IDA SLEE MRS. SARA JANE STERGION MECHANICALLY INCLINED JERRY Gordon attempts to fix his typewriter with the helpful advice of Ricky Dawson. Students Explore World of Science Subjects ranging from the smallest type of plant life to the most complex animal form, came under the eye of biology and physiology students as they endeavored to find out more about life in the world and the human body. Chemistry students dealt with composition of substances and the changes these substances undergo. Each student with his own laboratory kit experimented with elements from pungent sulfur gas to active, odorless oxygen gas. What makes the world go around? Why does everything that goes up have to come down? Physics classes searched for the answers to these questions, and others, involving matter and energy and their relationships. THE MICROSCOPIC WORLD of muscle tissue fascinates physiology student Bob Lemue as he completes his lab assignment. MR. KENNETH BROWN MR. JAMES KRUSE MR. JOHN MATULA A PERPLEXED CHEMISTRY teacher, Mr. Brown, tries to figure out what these three girls have in store for their next experiment. CASTING A DOUBTFUL glance toward her instructor, Diane Short prepares to mix some unknown chemicals. SKILLFUL HANDS MANIPULATE the tools used to probe the organs of a member of the phylum Annelida. BIOLOGY STUDENTS DEVOTE much time to learning the sundry facts that accompany the interesting facets of plant and animal life. Driving, Library Occupy Spare Time Term paper topics, book reports, incomplete homework assignments—whatever the problem it can be solved in Encinal's library. With the aid of Miss Pageau and her able assistants, students spent many a noon hour and study period toiling over the hundreds of books in the library. The term tranquil cannot be applied to our frantic young automobilists. Taking the drivers training class during a free period, many stu- dents learned correct safety and driving skills from Mr. Johns. This practice served as the basis of driving habits of future drivers. Basic skills classes taught students the correct ways of operating some of the school's ma- chines. One of the jobs of this class was to print headlines for the school paper. DURING A RESPITE from the required six hours of behind- OPERATING THE SCHOOL paper cutter are George the-wheel training, Stan Giorgi stops to pose for the camera. Hands and James Walker. STUDENT LIBRARY ASSISTANTS, Linda |. Smith and Linda Pacini, help Miss Pageau evaluate a new library book. MR. EARNEST ELLIS MR. DAVID JOHNS MISS HENRIETTA PAGEAU Creative Activities Awaken Appreciation Students were awakened to an appreciation of art through creative activities provided by Mrs. Nicosia and student teacher Mr. Kurt Nel- son in Encinal's art classes. The students sketched murals, painted landscapes, created junk sculp- ture, and designed posters. Several of the post- ers were entered in state-wide contests. The orchestra and band under the direction of Mr. Hewitt presented a concert in the spring. They also played for the PTA sponsored Found- ers’ Day Program at the Alameda Hotel, dur- ing assemblies and for the senior play. The marching band performed at all football and all home basketball games. Mr. Bryant instruct- ed the choir for performances at the Christmas pageant, the spring concert, the annual operet- ta, and private appearances. FOUR ORCHESTRA MEMBERS practice faithfully on their violins hoping to someday play in a symphony. ENCINAL'S CHOIR SINGS one of Mitch Miller's selections just for fun. li (MWe AMATEUR COLLAGE ARTISTS Charles Fisher, Sandy Hing, and Artha Slangerup create pic- tures using scraps. MR. DAVID BRYANT MR. JAMES HEWITT MRS. MARY ELLEN NICOSIA EHS Students Stress it MR. GEORGE CADWELL MRS. PHYLLIS DELAVERGNE FE ve _ . PAUL FOSTER MR. RICHARD JAENSCH MRS. SANDRA JONES MRS. ANNETTE MARTIN THESE TWO WRESTLERS demonstrate the bear hug as part of their class assignment. Physical Fitness Physical fitness has become an important na- tionwide issue in recent years, and EHS gym classes started the year with a vigorous pro gram. The boys’ gym classes took part in a fitness program which required them to broad jump, run the 440 and 50-yard dashes and do sit-ups and push-ups. The boys also wrestled, swam, and played basketball and baseball. The girls started with swimming and went on to par ticipate in volleyball, badminton, tumbling, bas ketball, and softball. Another division of the physical education de partment was the modern dance class for girls, conducted by Mrs. Jones. This class taught girls the techniques of gracefulness and coordination. The girls were encouraged to create imaginative dance routines and to appreciate the body movements of others. A DETERMINED LOOK on Mrs. Martin's face encourages swimming students to kick harder or else! ONE REQUIRED TEST for the boys’ gym classes during their physical fitness program was the broad jump. Dave Lumsden practices a run- ning broad jump before taking the test for a grade. GYM ENTHUSIASTS DEMONSTRATE their skill and co-ordination in playing basketball. MODERN DANCERS CREATE short dances to a specific beat given to them by Mrs, Jones, their instructor. SQUARE DANCING DURING the second period gym classes was an experiment to test student reactions to co-educational physical ed. AN AFRICAN BEAT record sets the pace for Sharon Routt and Helen Christensen to jump across the stage. Learn, Perfect Practical Skills A varied assortment of do-it-yourself work was performed in the 600 classroom wing each day. Future homemakers learned the principles of cooking, sewing, and housekeeping with the help of student teacher Miss Joan Dempsey, Encinal class of 1960. Wood shop students bus- ied themselves with individual projects requiring imagination and skill. Auto mechanics students familiarized them- MR. GEORGE REEVES selves with the innermost mysteries and working parts of the modern-day automobile. Mechanical drawing students discovered me- chanical errors in design technique and drew up building plans. A SPIC AND SPAN room is the main objective of homemakers Mary Mitchell, Mae Radcliff, and Ethel Tal. MR. ARTHUR RICE MISS LELA SIBLEY MR, JOSEPH YEOMAN MERIT AWARD WINNER Eddie Broussard ex- ecutes an intricate mechanical drawing. OVERHAULING AN ENGINE can be painful or engrossing judging by the expressions on the faces of auto shop students Dave Giddens, Wayne Rushing, and Tony Williams. Service Staff Keeps School Running The Jets owe a debt of gratitude to the cafeteria women who spent many hours each day preparing the replenishing hot lunches. They also ran the snack bar with the assistance of students. The custodial staff worked day and night to maintain the school at its efficient best. CUSTODIAL STAFF—Mr. Howard Hayes, Mr. Granville Swisher, Mr. LeRoy Swanson, head, Mr. Oliver Tellardin, Mr. Jerry Long. OFFICE STAFF—Mrs. June Frazier, principal's secretary; Mrs. Genevieve LIBRARY CLERK—Mres. Nell Fitzpatrick. Woods, records clerk; Mrs. Lola Crittenden, clerk; Mrs. Georgia Slaymaker, attendance secretary. NURSE—Miss Janet Bell. CAFETERIA STAFF—Mrs. Esther Rieder, head, Mrs. Mary Ann Warton, Mrs. Gladys Howland, Mrs. Violet Pinckney, Mrs. Viola King, Mrs. Elsie Raglitz, Mrs. Ruby Hotzel, Mrs. Betty Whelan. ROW |: Cindy Estrada, Nancy Redden, Joann Lawley, Leann Tolman. ROW 2: Jim Dickey, Alice Morgan, Stan Giorgi, Dave Teller, Susan Huie. Bay Area Newsmen Visit EHS Journalists KATHY MORGAN Fall Editor BOB STEVENSON Spring Editor The newspaper staff published the ECHO bi-monthly during the first semester and had high hopes of publishing weekly during the second semester. Staff members interviewed teen star Patty Duke and former All-American grid star Otto Graham, now head coach at the U.S. Coast Guard Academy. Professional newsman and city officials helped the cub newsmen understand their jobs, duties, and responsibilities. Guest speakers included: Sibley S. Morrill, editor of the Alameda-Times Star ‘Weekender’; Lou Calderon, East Bay Cameraman of the Year’; Warren Aspinall, Alameda Fire Department battalion chief; and Pat Mc- Dermott, Alameda police officer. Mr. Elizalde, former Times-Star city editor, advised the ECHO staff and taught the Journalism | class. CLAUDIA STARR JUDY POTTS JERRY OGDEN MR. FORDEMWALT CHERI POWERS Co-Editors, Organizations Business Advisor Business JANET COONES KARYN FREESTED MR. ELIZALDE DAVE TELLER Government Editor, Index Academic, Campus Life Editor Advisor Photographer HORIZON Captures, Records Memories ANNA SCHROTH CARLTON TAYLOR Senior Editor Art Editor An event unfolds and the HORIZON has ; : captured another memory. While the sec- tion editors recorded Jet doings, the pho- tography staff, armed with the accurate eye of the camera, caught the actions. ag! Meanwhile, the business staff found local [ merchants eager to support the HORIZON ¥ with advertising. Aside from meeting deadlines, the staff found time to sponsor and set the ground- work for the crowning of the football queen ROBERT CARDWELL JUNE CASTRO Sports Edit or hdient Claeoae eles and her court. They also planned and or- ganized the spectacular powder puff foot- ball game. The proceeds of the game went to AFS. Claudia Starr and Judy Potts, co-editors, executed the necessary maneuvers for pro- duction of the HORIZON, and Mr. Elizalde, advisor, provided the staff with experienced yearbook techniques. Individuals united under a banner of common interests strive for personal success by contributing to... Gin (Campus Life FALL CHEERLEADERS—ROW |: Barbara Vallerga, Paulette Lyons, head; Je'Anne Lucero. ROW 2: Cheri Wavrin, Margi Ranard. SPRING CHEERLEADERS—ROW |: Sharon Wade, Carol Ohl, Linda Hutson. ROW 2: Denny Johnson, head; Ron Stone. POMPON GIRLS—Charley Nobles, head. ROW 2: Thelma Canalin, Freida Shephard. ROW 3: Ruby Fisher, Joellen Kasdorf, Linda Nobles, Sharon Hafner, Jody Ottervanger, Cheri Powers. EHS Pepsters Encourage School Spirit FLAG TWIRLERS—Charmaine Dorsey, head. ROW 2: Eve- lyn Green, Donna Kling. ROW 3: Sandy Lindsey, Donna Lindsey. ROW 4: Gwen Mims, Charlene Pittman. The pompon girls added a new girl to their line this year making it nine, a first for Encinal. The cheerleaders and flag twirlers increased their repertoire of imaginative yells and pre- cision drills. All three groups were honored, along with the school's athletes, at PTA sponsored awards dinners. The effectiveness of the cheerleaders, pompon girls, and flag twirlers was demonstrated by their ability to arouse school spirit with enthus- iastic yells, skillfully executed routines, and intri- cate drills. Jet - Hornet Dance Becomes First of Kind CHI MU MEMBERS, Mike Leach and Chris Hillyer present a skit publicizing “Moon River.” , both formal and informal, pro h of the entertainment for Jets this year. A big first for the Alameda Unified School District was the joint Alameda-Encinal spring term dance. The couples danced to the music of the Exiles amid modern art figures symbolizing ''East Side-West Side,’ the dance theme. The social whirl of dances began with the open- ing dance, “Hello Stranger’ and was followed by the Soph Hop, ‘Dancing in the Street.’ ) S C The Christmas season was climaxed by the GA girl-ask-boy'’ dance, ‘Winter Wonderland. Perhaps the most unusual dance of the year was the senior sponsored Sadie Hawkins Day dance. Patched cutoffs and barefeet seemed to be the suitable dress for the dance. The dance merry-go-round ended appropriately enough with ''Carousel, ’ the Junior Prom. DELIGHTED FRESHMEN WATCH gleefully as senior Regina Perata teaches Mr. Bell how to swing with the swim. The lesson was a high point of the opening dance, ‘Helio Stranger. ENCINAL AND ALAMEDA presidents Joe Egan and Paul Horine, discuss the exchange assembly and the rest of the day's activities. TACKLING THE HORNET dummy and throwing him over his shoulder, James Tensley prepares for the big game. KGO-TV CAMERAS FOLLOWED the play by play events of the traditional game. Assembly, TV Cameras, Arouse Interest JET SPECTATORS WATCHED incredulously as the Hornets piled touchdown after touchdown against the Encinal score. The week preceding our traditional game with Alameda High School was filled with much ex- citement. Enthusiastic Jets hung a Hornet dum- my from the staircase in full view of everyone while the Pep Club hung little ''Beat Alameda and ‘Squeeze the Bees signs everywhere. On the morning of the day before the game our pepsters, president, and team captains attended Alameda's assembly. Alameda's representatives returned the visit the following day. A noon rally on the day of the game made our spirits soar higher and with gaily decorated cars we set off to squeeze the bees. We fought a hard game in front of the KGO television cameras but we lost 39-7. JUDI FREESTED Football Queen Amidst the glamour and excitement of the tra- ditional Alameda-Encinal Game the 1964 Foot- ball Queen and her two Princesses were crowned. The identities of the monarch and her two princesses were disclosed during the exchange assembly the morning of the game. Seven of the prettiest girls in the school lined up in front of the student body with their escorts and waited impatiently as Mr. Bell crowned Judi Freested, queen, and Artha Slangerup and Cheri Powers, princesses. The Queen was recrowned by State Assemblyman Robert Crown of Alameda during coronation ceremonies at the game. The Assemblyman set aside his regular duties to attend the game and crown the Queen. All seven girls and their escorts were guests at the gala Soph Hop that night. Royalty Reigns Over Tradititional Game CHERI POWERS Princess ARTHA SLANGERUP Princess . RUBY FISHER MARY KELLAR Attendant Attendant ASSEMBLYMAN ROBERT CROWN makes it offi- cial during halftime ceremonies as he places the diadem on Queen Judi. Be x Ks 4 SHARON HAFNER FREIDA SHEPHARD Attendant Attendant ROYAL COURT—Cheri Powers, Judy Freested, Artha Slangerup, Freida Shephard, Mary Kellar, Sharon Hafner, Ruby Fisher. Parting Was Sadder, A Bit More Final a ae se Led presen’ 7 + oe Neer ia) ee ere et TY TRAN OPENS an atlas to a page which shows the location of his home in Vietnam. While in Alameda the AFS student lived with the Jack A. Harris family. An alien country, a foreign school, and a family confronted Ty ‘'Roland Tran, Field Service foreign nt, when he ventured to the rom his native Vietnam. ed off the Pan-American jet 1 flew him to San Francisco last July, he experienced the poignant sensation of aloneness'’ unique to a stranger in a for- eign country. That same sensation came to him again as he walked through Encinal's oors for the first time. Ty's uncertainty however, soon began to fade as became a part of the whirl of activities that accompanied his year at Encinal. Finally, graduation came and Ty received the diploma which symbolized the end of a year of new experiences, friendships, and memories. For most seniors graduation was filled with nostalgia, but for Ty it was a bit sadder and a little more final because nortiy he would be on his way back to Vietnam. DOORS OF LEARNING and understanding were opened to Ty when he enrolled at Encinal. PREPARATION OF OXYGEN was one of the experiments Ty performed in chemistry this year. AFS Student’s Roles Were Varied, Many Being a student, statesman, and diplomat put much pressure on Ty Tran. His cur- riculum included chemistry, aqym speaking, English, U.S. history, and gov ment. Extra-curricular activities i membership in the Mode and CSF. As a foreign exch Ty was a diplomat without portfolio spoke to organizations in Alameda rangi from PTA's to service clubs. Ty attended the Model UN Conference at the University of California as an observer with the EHS delegation. During the month of March Ty spent a week in Dixon, a small community near Sacramento, with the fam- ily of the school's student body president. In exchange Dixon's AFS student from Swe- den spent a week at Encinal. Purpose of the exchange was to give foreign students the opportunity to see how large schools differ from small schools. Ty's year in the United States was cli- maxed by a bus tour of the country and a stop in Washington, D.C. to meet Pres- ident Johnson. ry en A PENSIVE EXPRESSION crosses the face of Ty as he listens to one of the speakers at the Model UN Conference at Berkeley. CHARMING GUNILLA REISBERG, Swedish student, spent the week at EHS while Ty visited her high school in Dixon. Here, Gunilla and her Alameda 'sister'’ Claudia Starr, pause for a rest before going to their next class. Seniors Rule Over Lower Classmen FEROCIOUS MIGHTY SENIORS Sharon Wade, Marianne Golden, and Diane Bancroft charge in to break up a lower classmen offensive play. VARIED FACIAL EXPRESSIONS reflect lower classmen team members’ attitudes toward their inevitable fate. Seniors Rule'’ was the justifiable slogan of the senior powder puff football team this year. The girls in an effort to leave their mark on the lower classmen literally outplayed the somewhat confused juniors, sophomores, and freshmen. The final score of the game was 47-7. Outstanding players were Cheri Powers, who scored all but one of the senior touchdowns, and Vicki Graftaas, who despite the bitter protests of her teammates was removed from the game during the last quarter because of overenthusiasm! POWDER PUFF REFEREE George Read walks calmly toward a pile up to begin “untangling operations. CHEERS, CHANTS, AND shenanigans performed by pompon boys, Jerry Shaw, Ron Dunn, Denny John- son, Jerry Ogden, Charles Bishop, Gilbert Araujo, and Ray Cruz added to the excitement of the day. Faculty Maintains Winning Tradition The Encinal High School faculty basketball team, known as the Flabby Five,'' romped to a 49-22 win over the EHS Block 'E'’ five in the annual pre-Christmas tussle. This was the eleventh consecutive win for the faculty. Much of the credit for the win, however, must be given to the ''Flabby Five's'’ pompon girls, Miss Bell, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Roke, Miss Bran- sten, and Mrs. De La Vergne. Besides cheering their boys'' on to victory the faculty 'girls’’ defeated the pompon girls in an exhibition game during intermission. The appearance of Santa, alias Mr. Winberg was on extra highlight of the game. | ACH J Tensl s strat for plays TWO FRUSTRATED LETTERMEN, Raul Araujo and Miké ea Sacctisbesiee cosa Fen ths Ua are iis Meredith, attempt to snatch the ball from Mr. Read. A PERPLEXED GLANCE by Art Gomez at the score indicates that the Flabby Five’ have emerged triumphant once again. Talented Tyros Make Debuts in Lyceums “THE UGLY DUCKLING was a presentation of the drama classes. The main characters were Mike Parker (prince) and Linda Lopez (princess). While much of the entertainment for assemblies was provided by outside performers, Encinal did its share in supplying talent for assemblies. The music, drama, and art departments com bined to present an impressive Christmas in Other Lands program. Early in the spring the drama classes presented three one-act plays. One of the plays, ‘Julius Caesar,'’ was the drama classes’ own interpretation of the slay- ing of Caesar. Do EHS students lack patriotism? This ques- tion, asked in one of Mr. Roke'’s government classes, sparked a unified effort by a group of seniors. The effort culminated in a ''patriotism’’ assembly written, directed, and presented by seniors. Outside entertainers included youth crusader Alan Davis, the University of California at Santa Barbara Men's Glee Club Choir, and the Country Club Singers. } ENCINAL'S COOL LEADERS, Raul Araujo, Mike Meredith (feet), Paulette Lyons, Sharon Hafner, and Joe Egan, put on the audience during the installation of the spring student body officers. ENCINAL'S BRASS BAND decked the halls with Christmas carols. Members of the group are: A. Van Auken, T. Miner, M. Coward, J. Castro, T. Moser, D. Stake, B. Coward, B. Wellman, M. Robison. SENIOR PATRIOTIC ASSEMBLY chairman Denny Johnson delivers his speech during the program at EHS. The Alameda Chapter of the American Legion was so impressed with the assembly that they asked the seniors to give a performance for the chapter. IN ANOTHER DRAMA class play Dana Raley and Roberta Notrangelo portrayed angels and Eddie Fer- nandes, a murdered man. COUNTRY CLUB SINGERS, Bain Cheshio, Bob Turner, and Dave Johns, accompany Pam Nehls in Five Hun- dred Miles. THE FIRST NOEL the Encinettes sang put the audience in a receptive mood for the Christmas in Other Lands program. GRAND FENWICK'S ARMY—Eugene Chase, David Teller, Denny Johnson, Leigh Short, Steve Mungie, Bill Coward, Bill Smith, Dennis Stake. Senior Mouse Roars in Fine Fashion A TOTALLY CONFUSED Rick Kirkland tries to remember his next line as Eugene Chase and Cheri Powers wait impa- tiently during one of the last rehearsals. “DO YOU MEAN you brought the Q bomb to Grand Fenwick? asks Count Mountjoy (Dave Lumsden) of Tully Bascom (Eugene Chase). é ” As the curtain rose on the 1965 senior class drama presentation, ‘The Mouse That Roared,'' the audience witnessed the fin- ished product of a concentrated effort on the part of a group of enthusiastic young thespians. The two-act play, satirizing the foreign aid received by countries conquered by the United States, involved the fifteen square mile Duchy of Grand Fenwick. This small duchy finding itself in financial trouble, planned to attack the United States with the object of losing the battle and receiv- ing aid. Lightning, properties, and make-up crews added their talents to the 33 amateur actresses and actors who made the play a success. SENIOR PLAY CAST—Anna Schroth, Myrna Gumpert, Joan gene Chase, Dave Lumsden, Freida Shephard, Brenda Hern- Cronan, Claudia Starr, Helen Christensen, Reed Taylor, Bob don, Don Bartels, Bill Smith, Doug Barrett, Steve Mungie, Nieuwenhuyse, Karen Beer, Roberta Notrangelo, Judy Potts, Georgia McBee, Dennis Stake, Bill Coward, Sharon Hafner, Joanne Bull, John Scanlin, Rick Kirkland, Cheri Powers, Eu- Denny Johnson, Jeanne Lucero, Leigh Short. THE INTENSITY OF the scene is reflected on the faces of CAST Roberta Notrangelo, Cheri Powers, and Sharon Hafner. In order of appearance Tully Bascom EUGENE CHASE Jane FREIDA SHEPHARD Mary JOAN CRONAN Fran BRENDA HERNDON Pam : CLAUDIA STARR Ann HELEN CHRISTENSEN Count Mountjoy RICK KIRKLAND David Benter DAVE LUMSDEN Page A JOANNE BULL Gloriana the Twelfth CHERI POWERS Helen SHARON HAFNER Norma..... ROBERTA NOTRANGELO Chet Beston.... DOUG BARRETT Miss Johnson KAREN BEER First Student DAVID TELLER Second Student DENNY JOHNSON Professor Kokintz BOB NIEUWENHUYSE Mrs. Reiner........ GEORGIA McBEE General Spee SOHN SCANUN MIG TH A et ret Ha Wac Debbie. MYRNA GUMPERT President DON BARTELS Announcev..... MIKE PARKER Tom Mulligon. .....REED TAYLOR First Soldier BILL SMITH Second Soldier BILL COWARD Third Soldier _... STEVE MUNGIE Fourth Soldier ; LEIGH SHORT Fifth Soldier. DENNY JOHNSON Sixth Soldier .....DAVID TELLER Will Tatum... DENNIS STAKE Miss Wilkins ; JEANNE LUCERO Mrs? Baseoin.- ......2 ee JUDY POTTS Juniors Win All School Play Contest On the evenings of March 19-20, EHS students presented their allschool play, My Sister Eileen. For weeks before the play the four classes sold tickets on a competitive basis. The seniors, who had won the contest for the past three years, issued a challenge to the lower classmen; promis- ing milk shakes to the advisory with the most sales and a stick of salami to the class with the least sales. Despite their boasting the seniors finished in second place, behind the juniors, and had to purchase milk shakes for Mrs. Rourke's junior advisory and the salami for the sophomore class. The production, written by Fields and Chorov, involves two sisters from Columbus, Ohio who come to New York to begin careers in writing and acting. They end up entangled with a steady stream of bachelors who seem to always find the apartment door unlocked. A COURTEOUS RUSSIAN Cossack won't take nyet for an answer as he delivers Violet to her former apartment, now occupied by Ruth, Eileen, and the Wreck! PENITENT PORTUGUESE SAILORS plead forgiveness for causing the Sherman family embarrassment. The future admirals, Frank Gumpert, Frank Palecki, Dave Teller, Pat Kruichak, Bill Holt, and Terry Miner, were accompanied by their consul, Richard Baca, who tried to explain why the boys had invaded the apartment and started a conga line. UPON COMPLETION OF final dress rehearsal the cast listens to the constructive criticism Mr. Cotter has to offer. In order of appearance Mr. Appopolous Ruth Sherwood Eileen Sherwood Jensen. : First Street Arab First Man Second Man Officer Lonigan The Wreck Second Street Arab Strawberry Vender Mr. Fletcher Helen Wade Frank Lippincott Chic Clark Cossack Violet Shelton Mrs. Wade Robert Baker First Sailor Second Sailor Third Sailor. Fourth Sailor......... Fifth Sailor Sixth Sailor Seventh Sailor. Anna Sherwood A Prospective Tenant The Consul BOB CAMPO STEVIE SEARLE LYNN BAKER RON LEWIS STEVE NELSON DON BARTELS BILL COWARD BOB NIEUWENHUYSE ANDY HUNTOON RICK TEILH ROBERT TURNER DENNIS STAKE SHARON HAFNER LEROY STRINGER RAY LUCAS RICK KIRKLAND JUDY FREESTED JUDY PANGO TOM PEDDECORD TERRY MINER BILL HOLT PAT KRUICHAK DAVE TELLER FRANK PALECKI __..FRANK GUMPERT STAN GIORGI DANA RALEY JANICE CONN RICHARD BACA DOMESTICATED FOOTBALL PLAYER, Andy Huntoon, does the ironing for Ruth and Eileen in return for a few nights’ refuge in their kitchenette. Traditions, Fads Reflect Campus Life Encinal traditions range from “‘animals’’ to ''pur- ple bleacher people.’ The ‘‘animals'' group consists of spring sports drop outs and prospec- tive football team candidates. The freshmen have earned the name ‘purple bleacher peo- ple because of their traditional seating in the bleachers during assemblies. Seniors exemplified the serious side of traditions with customs such as the senior bench, senior picnic, senior hat and sock, senior assembly, senior supremacy in assembly seating, and the top 10 graduating seniors. In addition to following traditions, Jets kept abreast of current fads. Fads that swept EHS this year were surf shirts, skate boards, and of course, BEATLEMANIA. LEGALIZED MAYHEM IS practiced by the “animals” dur- ing a game of Philadelphia. The game, designed to get the athletes in top condition, is a mixture of football and soccer. SHOWING THEY HAVE humor as well as brains are the top Chase, Anna Schroth, ROW 2: Joe Egan. NOT SHOWN: 10 graduating seniors. ROW |: Jim Miller, Eloise Wentz, Joe Joan Cronan, Toni Bowles. Eliason, Claudia Mollart, Ronald Kow, Jean Allen, Eugene DOING THE FREDDIE at the Key Club-S Club dance, San dance was held in the halls with slow dancing upstairs and Francisco by Night, are Carol Ohl and Andy Huntoon. The fast dancing downstairs. HANGING TEN OVER the skateboard are lower classmen, Pat Watson, Steve McFarland. Ron Elliott, Sandy Chinn, Joellen Kasdorf, Nancy Redden, The warmth of service, brilliance of high ideals, and the energy of youth are combined successfully in... ions t © ae cs © ROW |: K. Jew, D. Lowe, C. Reed, S. Lester, K. Freested, R. M. Heggood, J. Cronan, T. Bowles, C. Bateman, R. Kow, D. Houston, S. Huie, L. Corpus, A. Schroth, M. White, Mr. Win- Bartels. ROW 3: J. Dickey, J. Eliason, J. Mah, L. Kettelhut, R. berg. ROW 2: J. Miller, L. Ketchem, P. Donohoo, C. Mollart, Tran, B. White, P. Harris, J. Egan, L. Reis, G. Chase. Honor Society Give Dollars to Scholars FALL: L. Corpus, treasurer; J. Eliason, vice-president, G. Providing financial aid to scholastically qual- Chase, president; A. Schroth, secretary. ified students and tutorial assistance to those who need it, are the main concerns of the oa re Rae ? Encinal chapter of the California Scholarship Federation. A $75 scholarship was awarded to the out- standing CSF'er at the awards assembly and a member of the honor society competed for a $500 state scholarship. With a membership of ''A-'' average students, the CSF was well qualified to provide the year-long tutoring service. SPRING: Ss. Hafner, treasurer; C. Powers, secretary; G. Chase, president; J. Eliason, vice-president. At bi-monthly Wednesday morning meetings activities were planned. This year's activities included tours of the campus’ of the Univer- sity of California at Berkeley, Cal State at Hayward, Stanford University and San Fran- cisco State College; an Easter candy sale; and a CSF sponsored all-school assembly. The EHS chapter was also selected as the advisory board to all the East Bay chapters of the CSF. ROW |: J. Conn, C. Starr, J. Castro, R. Perata, L. Corpus, E. J. Cronan, T. Bowles, M. Peters, B. Sue. ROW 3: D. Bartels, E Huie, S. Stuart, D. Lowe. ROW 2: B. Smith, P. Egan, D. Schutty, Lyons, J. Mah, J. Sue, E. Maes, J. Dickey. Participation Rewarded by Scholarship FALL: B. Smith, treasurer; E. Lyons, vice-president; J. Cronan, president; J. Conn, secretary. outstanding senior club member concluded A this year's Sigma Epsilon activities. The scholarship was presented by Mrs. Puente, club sponsor, at the annual awards assembly. Life membership pins were awarded in the es oe —— te a Ee ae participants for three consecutive or four nonconsecutive semesters. F. o | Presentation of a $25 scholarship to the SPRING: B. Smith, treasurer; J. Cronan, president; J. Conn, ee Students with a 'B'' average make up the membership of the Sigma Epsilon, one of the two EHS honor societies. At weekly meetings the club planned money raising and fun activities for the year. These in- cluded snow cone sales, cupcake sales and a May picnic. 8s “E . @ c Rat a ROW |: A. Slangerup, D. Lowe, P. Egan, J. Conn, J. S. Stuart, P. Gibson, M. White, J. Kasdorf. ROW 3: K. Kidder, Castro, R. Perata, B. Shapero, T. Molino, S. Miller, A. Cald- D. Diament, P. Price, J. Potts, T. Bowles, L. Tolman, J. McKnight, well. ROW 2: C. Trolson, M. Peters, K. Beer, D. Schutty, P. Yost, J. Coones, P. Watson, M. Heggard. ‘S’ Club Activities Benefit Community PA. Entertaining special classes, ushering for formal : school events, and packaging foods for needy families during Christmas were some of the many services performed by the ‘S' Club during the school year. Money raising activities included a joint fashion —¥ : : show with Alameda High's 'S' Club, a joint 'S' : Club-Key Club dance in the Spring and a piggy bank sale. 10 EEE MenS MH Tha chive part cxgonaton i the Alo meda Women's Soroptimist Club whose purpose is service to the community. Mrs. Janet Roman- off, Soroptimist sponsor, and Mrs. Josephine Holmes, faculty sponsor, helped the club in its activities. ROW |: B. Nieuwenhuyse, M. Robison, B. Wellman, R. Smith, P. Harris, R. Baca, D. Lumsden, B. Coward. ROW 3: Tran, B. O'Brien, J. Eliason. ROW 2: D. Bartels, B. Rice, B. J. Dickey, G. Chase, R. Cardwell, E. Lyons, R. Kirkland, J. Baca. Key Club Aids Heart Fund, Project Hope The Key Club's fund raising projects included selling cokes at basketball games, a candy sale, a dance co-sponsored with the 'S' Club, and a Cerebral Palsy Drive. Proceeds from these events went to worthy causes such as Project Hope and the Heart Foundation. Mr. Hanna, head counselor, was the faculty sponsor. The Kiwanis Club is the Key Club's P. Harris, G. Chase, J. Eliason, B. Nieuwenhuyse, R. Kirkland. ot ae parent organization. i iW) Ih (citi By = ROW |: S. Lester, S. Miller, J. Vachter, T. McQuone, S. Sue, R. Middlecamp, T. Peddecord. ROW 3: S. Giorgi, B. Nieuwen- C. Reed, M. Ranard, S. Japel, L. Nieva. ROW 2: P. Price, S. huyse, D. Johnson, J. Perata, M. Schmitt, K, Soots, L. Stringer, Tremain, P. Egan, M. Maes, L. Philippi, E. Gumpert, C. Ganzer, C. Perry, D. Broussard, B. Fransen. Touch of France Found in San Francisco FALL OFFICERS: M. Schmitt, treasurer; S. Miller, vice- president; S. Lester, president; S. Tremain, secretary. A tour through the Palace of the Legion of Honor in San Francisco followed by a din- ner in a French restaurant, Tres Couleur, provided members of the EHS French club with a glimpse of the life and cuisine of France. A Christmas party and spring picnic with the other language clubs rounded out a full year of activities. SPRING OFFICERS: R. Middlecamp, treasurer; L. Phillippi, Under the direction of Miss Dungan the secretary; S. Miller, president; K. Radcliff, vice-president. club planned activities and money raising projects throughout the year. Established to promote an interest in French, the club was organized two years after Encinal opened its doors. (Tepes (ie 3a uh Sit UT f1is rf hn ROW |: M. Odom, M. Heggood, J. Brown, R. Houston, T. ROW 3: R. Sharp, J. Nicholson, B. Wellman, M. Robison, $ Brown, C. Allen, Mrs. Hegeman. ROW 2: D. Diament, T. Giorgi, E. Lyons, R. Baca. Lincoln, G. Nason, J. Corpus, A. Schaufelberger, C. Bateman. Venus Stood in the Center. . .and Then. . . FALL: D. Diament, quaestor; J. Corpus, vice consul; A. Schaufelberger, praetores; M. Heggood, consul; R. Baca, scriba, A statue of Venus stood in the center of the room near the artificial pond; ivy was strewn down the center of the low tables about the room; the slaves stood in line to 6 2 receive food to serve the various citizens, 33 ei senators, and guests who were present... Bac The time was 5:30. The setting was the EHS g cafeteria. The event was the eighth annual 2 Roman Banquet presented by the Latin arr Club. SPRING: V. Paraschak, quaestor; T. Lincoln, praetores; D. Toutjian, scriba; D. Diament, consul; R. Baca, praetores; After a potluck dinner—which the slaves C. Bateman, vice consul. (first year Latin students) served to the citizens (second year students), senators (students who have finished two years of Latin), and guests from Gaul (France) and Espana (Spain)—each class presented a skit and the slaves became citizens. ‘ ‘mn way i aehed i Though the Roman Banquet was the high point of the year, the club also joined the other language clubs in a spring picnic and had various cupcake sales. Officer pins and membership pins were also selected. OFFICERS: L. Smith, treasurer; R. Araujo, vice-president; S. Giorgi, president; J. Conn, secretary. The 1964-65 EHS Spanish Club, led by pres- ident Stan Giorgi, didn't shift into high gear until the last few weeks of the school year. Raul Araujo was the club's vice president, Linda Smith was treasurer and Janice Conn was secretary. The club's officers were elect- ed early in the first semester and stayed in office for the remainder of the year. The club's late year plans included a Span- ish dinner, a picnic with the other Encinal language clubs, and a cupcake sale. Mrs. Maria Heeder is the club's sponsor. The Spanish Club was started at Encinal in 1952 to acquaint students with the culture and customs of the Spanish speaking peoples. Club Put on Feedbag for Picnic, Dinner ROW |: T. Bowles, J. Kasdorf, J. Conn, J. Bull, L. Corpus, Potts, P. Watson, M. Panietz, L. Hallford. ROW 3: M. Palmer, M. White, L. Smith, S. Blank. ROW 2: R. Baca, R. Araujo, J. R. Stone, D. Johnson, E. Lyons, S. Giorgi. ROW |: B. Herndon, P. Turner, M. Lincoln, R. Houston, S. R. Tran, B. Gregory, C. Barrow, D. Lowe. ROW 3: Mr. Winberg, Miller, S. Lester. ROW 2: P. Lyons, B. Nieuwenhuyse, D. Teller, D. Bartels, E. Lyons, R. Kirkland, P. Harris. Encinal Brings Home Honors from UN Should Red China be admitted to the UN? DEFENDING PORTUGUESE POLICY at the What should be done about the Portuguese Model UN conference is speaker Rick Kirkland. colonies in Africa? How can member nations be made to pay their dues? These problems confronting delegates in the UN building in New York City were presented to the del- egates at the Model United Nations Confer- ence held at the University of California in February. Representing the country of Portugal, the EHS delegation defended the decisions of their country on these and other issues at the three day conference. As a result of their efforts the delegation was selected as one of the top 10 out of 117 delegations. Another honor bestowed on the group was the selection of Rick Kirkland as one of the conference's out- standing speakers. For their preparation for and participation at the conference, Clyde Barrow, Don Bartels, Brenda Herndon, Rick Kirkland, Sue Lester, and Bob Nieuwenhuyse were awarded John F. Kennedy United Nations Memorial books. The six, selected by other members of the EHS delegation, were presented the awards at an all-school assembly. ROW |: B. Wellman, S. Huie, J. Conn, E. Huie, F. Gumpert, D. Stake, B. Bogue, R. Kow. ROW 3: J. Dickey, M. Robison, E. F. Aguon. ROW 2: J. Miller, S. Martin, R. Sharp, T. Dos Santos, Maes, A. Dos Santos, M. Palmer, D. Bartels. Chess Club Develops Mental Prowess OFFICERS: J. Dickey, vice-president; J. Miller, president; D. Bartels, secretary-treasurer. The Encinal Chess Club, during its sixth year of existence, attracts students who want to learn the game and be part of a team of highly skilled players who test their prowess against players from other schools. The top seven players of Encinal oppose top players from such schools as Alameda, Berkeley, San Leandro, and Oakland Tech. This year's win-loss record wasn't impressive but Mr. King, club sponsor, said he con- siders the team the best he has worked with in many years. The game of chess is intellectual, although the rules governing movement of pieces and strategy are quite simple and easily learned. SIELILILITELCESELEErY SSELEL STITT ETET ETI? ee PPP Pe wee eeeernee SEATED: B. Anderson, K. Rhodes, B. Gregory, L. Smith. STANDING: L. Ketcham, D. Diament, V. Norman, K. Jew, L. Stringer, P. Donohoo, C. Raridon, Miss Pageau, P. Anderson. Book Fair Provides Varied Reading Fare OFFICERS: B. Anderson, treasurer; K. Rhodes, vice-president; B. Gregory, president; L. Smith, secretary. Two Paperback Book Fairs were the high- lights of a very active year for SLANC (Student Assistants of Northern California). The fairs, held in November and April, pro- vided EHS students with an opportunity to purchase paperback books at reasonable prices. The subjects ranged from astronauts to zoology. Other activities included a talk by Mr. Carl Hamilton, head of the Alameda Public Li- brary, Donut Hole and Coffee sales held during the lunch hours and an award dinner. The club was organized in 1960 by Miss Pageau in order to provide service to EHS students through library activities. The EHS chapter is a chartered member of the state organization sponsored by the California Association of School Librarians. ROW I: J. Perata, P. Donohoo, M. Williamson, R. Turner, J. Daymude. ROW 2: J. Dickey, M. Robison, K. Vancleve, D. Stake, C. Raridon. Club Enters Tesla Coil in Science Fair FALL OFFICERS: D. Powers, treasurer; M. Minges, vice- president; P. Donohoo, president; L. Stringer, secretary. SPRING OFFICERS: D. Harvey, treasurer; R. Turner, sec- retary; J. Perata, president; C. Raridon, vice-president. The Tesla Coil, a device that yields up to 300,000 volts of electricity with a much smaller number of amps when plugged into a regular |20 volt outlet, was the EHS Sci- ence Club's entry for the 1965 San Francis- co Science Fair. Seeds of different plants were subjected to degrees of radiation ranging from !00 to 50,000 roentgens in an experiment de- signed to determine the effect of radiation on plant growth. This year's Science Club was under the guid- ance of Mr. Delbert Kaiser. Although it is not a large club, members were able to raise money through the year by selling cupcakes and lollipops. Red Cross Brightens Hospital Routine The hospital stay of patients from ages one to ninety was made more enjoyable through the efforts of the Encinal Junior Red Cross. At Christmas, the club members and Santa Claus (Raul Araujo, EHS student body president) sang carols and presented gifts to patients in the children's ward at Oak Knoll Hospital. Later, at Easter, the club returned to give a party for the children. The club also entertained patients at a rest FALL: R. Horning, vice-president; N. Hammons, treasurer; : . S. Zaner, president; S. Burgess, secretary; S. Blank, sergeant- home with talent recruited from throughout fone Alameda. A week long membership drive in March fe . had as its goal 100 per cent participation by EHS students. 5. ; Seven club members attended a conference q ss of East Bay Junior Red Cross chapters where they heard speeches from students ' . ‘ who had been sent overseas by the Red Cross. SPRING: J. Relfrey, treasurer; S. Burgess, secretary; S. Zaner, president; M. Odom, vice-president; P. Kruichak, sergeant-at-arms. ROW |: M. Odom, S. Zaner, N. Hammons, T. Canalin, N. L. Goodfellow, S. Syverson, M. Fields. ROW 3: L. Brannan, B. Ortega, M. Dos Santos. ROW 2: S. Blank, P. Egan, S. Burgess, Horning, R. Araujo, S. Blank, J. Potter, P. Smith. oe ca ROW |: M. Maes, L. Goodfellow, E. Morris, Z. Amboy, J. Conn, C. Bateman. ROW 2: J. McKnight, K. Soots, S. Syverson, J. Lawley, M. Pandolfo, E. Gumpert, C. Bateman. ROW 3: S. Vallandigham, G. Mc- Bee, N. LoVecchio, L. Scannell. FHA Delegates Attend Asilomar Confab } Janice Conn and Connie Bateman repre- OFTIGER_SEAEDCDtman nu: .Co cere; seed Ena High ofthe Future Home fellow, song leader; M. Maes, parliamentarian, makers Conference held at Asilomar. Janice and Connie participated in numerous dis- cussion groups, heard speeches by promin- ent educators, witnessed plays and parades, and ended their stay by attending a formal banquet-meeting. Various other members of the club attended section meetings designed to acquaint rep- resentatives with the activities of other FHA chapters. The FHA asked Ty Tran, Encinal’s exchange student from South Viet Nam, to attend a foreign exchange section meeting. The club also gave an Easter party for chil- dren at Alameda Hospital and sold hot dogs at the ACAL Champion Wrestling meet held at Encinal. 65 ire Club Largest in EHS aa -- . ed Ox rey gry Taylor, P. Egan, E. Lyons, S. Blank, K. Radcliff, C. Ohl, L. Gard, T. Canalin, J. Freested, B. Shapiro, B. Shapiro, J. Turner, B. J. Kasdorf. ROW 4: D. Johnson, B. Sue, D. Johnson, L. Bran- Lindsey, L. Luscher. ROW 2: L. Shipley, R. Hannon, P. Leach, nan, L. Shelton, L. Hallford, G. McBee, J. Lucero, C. Kiernan, B. Bock, N. Muniz, S. Francis, J. Castro, D. Schutty, M. Michael, J. Sue. L. Bacolpo, B. Guy. ROW 3: A. Araujo, T. Rivera, C. Reed, M. ROW |: P. Lyons, C. Allen, F. Davis, L. Nobles, T. Ranard, FALL OFFICERS: S. Francis, secretary; R. Araujo, vice- SPRING OFFICERS: P. Mathis, treasurer; T. Canalin, pres- president; J. Freested, president; L. Hallford, treasurer. ident; L. Hallford, vice-president. ROW |: J. Conn, P, Turner, L. Davidian, N. Hammons, D, Du- D. Walters, D. Foster, R. Strong, M. Williamson, D. Stake. mont, S, Orr, S. Antonali, S. Sue, M. Young, S. Delmore. ROW ROW 4: M. Odom, J. Donohoo, M. Palmer, S. Zaner, P. Meni- 2: K. Lott, D. Barrow, P, Perkins, J. Nylund, R. Mertzig, M. Ott, chetti, S. Giorgi, C. Wavrin, B. Vallerga, M. Ranard, B. J. Bridgeman, B. Morris, M. Rasmussen, M. Turner. ROW 3: Fransen. B. Norman, B. Horning, S. Burgess, S. Blank, M. Dos Santos, AP. -_—— ROW I: K. Rhodes, A. Schroth, L. Stringer, B. Shapiro, K. Con- B. O'Brien, C. Bateman. ROW 3: M. Coward, J. Eliason, B. roy, E. Corpus, C. Trolson, M. Chase. ROW 2: G. Chase, B. Coward, E. Lyons, B. Wellman, M. Robison, C. Raridon, R. Burns, L. Smith, F. Gumpert, B. Walser, T. Miner, A. Van Auken, Turner, D. Wolf. Russian River is Haven for Musicians OFFICERS: A. Van Auken, treasurer; J. Eliason, vice-president; G. Chase, president; A. Schroth, secretary. Moon River, Candy, ‘Picnic.’ These song titles describe 1965 Chi Mu highlights. The first two, a dance and a candy sale, were fund raising projects. The third was a picnic held at Woodminster Park, high in the Oakland hills. Profits from the dance and candy sale were used to help finance a music scholarship, the picnic, and buy musical equipment. Trombonist Al Van Auken was the recipient of the Chi Mu scholarship to the Cazadero summer music camp on the Russian River. Purpose of the camp is to increase students’ music skills and appreciation. Scholarships are awarded on the basis of participation in music activities and performing ability. From the Antiseptic to the Ethereal The Encinettes, EHS women's choral group performed for many groups throughout the year: the Woodstock PTA, Oak Knoll Naval Hospital patients, and the Business and Pro- fessional Women's Association. Settings for the presentations ranged from the antiseptic atmosphere of a hospital ward to the ethereal elegance of the Clare- B. Shapiro, K. Conroy, N. Lovecchio, J. Allen. mont Hotel. C. Trolson, K. Wolf, K. Conroy, E. Gumpert, J. Allen. The occasions included the anhual Christ- mas pageant, Christmas caroling to hos- pitalized patients, and the annual Christ- mas Tree Festival. For all performances the Encinettes wore their new matching blue dresses. ROW |: Mr. Bryant, director; J. Donohoo, D. Lowe, K. Conroy, son, M. Mitchell, S. Miller, J. Allen, M. White, K. Conroy, N. B. Shapiro, C. Kasdorf, K. Twitchell, E. Gumpert, N. Matthews, Lovecchio. E. Corpus. ROW 2: S. Essinger, M. Coward, M. Chase, C. Trol- ROW |: P. Watson, C. Tro'son, S. Miller, L. Stringer, M. Chace, B. Burns, D. Thurman, F. Gumpert. ROW 2: Mr. Hewitt, di- rector; P. Turner, J. Gutman, C. Longoria, J. Jew, M. Dos ROW |: L. Smith, A. Schroth, L. Kettelhut, J. Sarmiento, G. Chase, B. Walser, B. O'Brien, F. Gumpert, J. Moore, J. Eliason. ROW 2: J. Barrett, B. Wellman, M. Robison, D. Powers, Mr. Santos, M. Coward, B. O'Brien, B. Walser, K. Rhodes. ROW 3: R. Turner, E. Corpus, D. Powers, D. Wolf, J. Moore, A. Van Auken, T. Miner, R. Landrum, B. Coward, M. Robison. Hewitt, director; A. Van Auken, R. Landrum, T. Miner, M. Coward. y ROW |: A. Schroth, L. Smith, R. Landrum, T. Miner, A. Van Coward, K. Rhodes, L. Kettlehut. ROW 4: D. Stake, B. Cow- Auken, R. Turner. ROW 2: Mr. Hewitt, band director, M. ard, B. Wellman, J. Barrett, T. Moser, T. Lincoln, M. Robison, Chase, L. Stringer, D. Jones, B. Burns, C. Raridon, F. Gum- S. Nelson. ROW 5: C. Hillyer, D. Powers, M. Leach, M. Fuqua, pert, D. Thurman, D. Baldi, G. Chase, drum major. ROW 3: W. Blair, K. Reimels. J. Moore, B. O'Brien, B. Walser, C. Bateman, M. Lilley, M. Sharp EHS Musicians Were Seldom Flat Under the direction of Mr. Hewitt, Encinal's three musical organizations provided the sound of music’ for school connected events. The orchestra provided music for the Christ- mas pageant, the senior play, and grad- uation. The EHS Stage Band performed at the International Dinner, Chi Mu dance, PTA Founders’ Day program, and Spring Con- cert. Led by Drum Major Gene Chase, the En- cinal Marching Band participated in half- time activities at football games and was one of the group of select bands invited to perform in the Stanford University High A. Schroth, D. Powers, G. Chase, A. Van Auken, B. O'Brien. School Band Day program. The ‘Torrid Tooter Award'’ was made to the musician making the biggest ‘goof’ during the halftime marching show at foot- ball games. SENIOR SISTERS LEANN Tolman and Joellen Kasdorf escort freshman Jackie Isaacs at the annual Girls’ Association Reception. GA Donation Helps Found Girls’ Club Recognizing the need for an all-girls club in Alameda, the EHS Girls’ Association donated a generous sum for the founding of such a club. The now flourishing Alameda Girls’ Club provides a place for girls of all ages to learn such things as knitting, drama, and baton twirling. Another activity was an exchange of officers and talent with the Alameda High Girls' Association. During the fall semester the organization sponsored a girl-ask-boy dance, ''Winter Wonderland. In the spring their fancies turned to thoughts of fashions and in the annual fashion show the girls of Encinal modeled their latest clothes while some of the boys served as escorts. FALL—SEATED: D. Sebrian, secretary; G. Perata, presi- dent; L. Shelton, vice-president. STANDING: B. Vallerga, treasurer; J. Ottervanger, Song Leader; C. Wavrin, par- liamentarian. SPRING—SEATED: T. Canalin, treasurer; C. Estrada, sec- retary; P. Lyons, president; B. Vallerga, vice-president. STANDING: B. Lindsay, parliamentarian; M. Ranard, Song Leader. GAA Continues to Support Korean Child FALL—SEATED: P. Turner, awards secretary; D. Schutty, vice-president; T. Bowles, president; P. Egan, secretary. STANDING: K. Kidder, publicity manager; J. Bull, treas- urer; B. Lindsay, parliamentarian; J. Vachter, song leader. wee SPRING—SEATED: J. Vachter, treasurer; L. Maslonkowski, secretary; K. Kidder, president; B, Lindsey, vice-president. STANDING: K. Rhodes, parliamentarian; S. Miller, pub- licity manager; B. Shapiro, song leader; P. Turner, awards secretary. “Our most important aim is to develop leadership and the ability to work together to reach various goals. With these words Mrs. De La Vergne, spon- sor, summed up the principal aim of the Girls' Athletic Association. One of these goals was to carry out the last wish of the late Mrs. Lois Harriman to continue support of a Korean child. Until her death, it had been extremely doubttul whether the GAA would be finan- cially able to do this. But by contributing 75 cents per member and some of the proceeds from a very suc- cessful Christmas candy sale, the GAA was able to support the little girl. Another successfully attained goal was the GAA playday, Shamrock Shenanigans,'' held on Saint Patrick's Day. Participating in the event were GAAs from Alameda High, Fremont High, and Oakland Tech. PUSHING PEANUTS PROPERLY is difficult as these GAA initiates can testify. - — om SEATED: T. Canalin, T. Bowles, K. Beer, L. Tolman, R. Notranglo. STANDING: P. Turner, C. Starr, J. Potts, D. Schutty, P. Lyons. Girls’ Block E Members Hold Carwash OFFICERS: C. Starr, vice-president; J. Potts, president; D. Schutty, secretary-treasurer. Adding variety to their fund raising activ- ities, the girls’ Block E held a carwash in addition to a cupcake sale. The only other major activity was officiating at the GAA ployday. Membership is restricted to girls who earn 1200 points in GAA activities. Points are awarded for attending swim and track meets, having good attendance, joining committees, becoming manager or co-man- ager and holding offices. Under the guidance of Mrs. Martin the Block E chose white sweat shirts and white shorts as their official uniform. ROW I: D. Nelson, J. Hennessey, R. Araujo, B. Gregory, G. Dickey, R. Hunter, R. Cruz, L. Reis, B. Fransen, T. Abraham, Chase. ROW 2: B. Steele, D. Alexander, M. Meredith, T. J. Egan. New, A. Van Auken, G. Clemmens, J. Tensley. ROW 3: J. Block E Gives to American Field Service OFFICERS: J. Dickey, secretary; J. Egam, viceypresident; R. Araujo, president; M. Meredith, sergeant-at-arms; T. New, treasurer. The Encinal High School Boys’ Block E Club is composed of athletes who have earned their block E athletic award. The block can be earned in football, cross country, bas- ketball, wrestling, baseball, track, swim- ming, golf, and tennis. An annual activity of the club, sponsored by Mr. Gorman, is the participation in the Faculty-Block E basketball game held just before Christmas vacation. Proceeds from this affair are given to the American Field Service program. Sportsmanship and teamwork bring success and acclaim to those who are willing to participate in... Sports lal Our Jets Were Gentlemen off the Field x e = a = ai ROW |: J. Tensley, G. Clemmens, K. Schroth, A. Gomez, D. Wolf. ROW 2: J. Castro, B. Steele, W. Fails, R. Cruz. ROW 3: D. Quesada, G. Araujo, D. Alexander, A. Huntoon, J. Egan. ROW 4: B. Tippett, J. Mims, D. Brown, L. Kraft, R. Elliott, M. Panietz. ROW 5: L. Reis, T. Peddecord, M. Meredith, B. Fran- sen, J. Fernandez. Determination and will power were the main advantages the Encinal Jets had in each of their games. But this combination was not enough to overcome the size and experience of other Alameda County Ath- letic League teams. The Jets were out- weighed, but seldom outplayed as they performed with great spirit throughout the season. Encinal'’s light, 175 lb. average line, led by 145 lb. AIl-ACAL defensive end Dennis Wolf, was tops in defense for the first four league games. The Jets’ defense was so stingy that it allowed only 19 points during the first half of the season. Meanwhile, the offense, paced by the passing of quarter- back Steve Loy and the running of half- backs James Tensley and Jessie Mims, gen: DAVID ALEXANDER DROPS a San Leandro runner after a short gain erated enough points to win three out of as Joe Egan moves in to help make the stop. the first four games. Fought Like Tigers but Had to Yield JESSE MIMS LEAVES a trail of DeAnza defenders behind him as he breaks loose for a long gain. In the Richmond game, however, Lady Luck turned her back on Encinal. The ball seemed to bounce the wrong way all night as En- cinal lost its first league game to the Oilers 9-0. As the season wore on the Jets wore down and the length of the season proved to be too much as Encinal lost its last five leaque games. The first of the losing string was against our cross-town rival, Alameda High, in a game which was televised throughout the Bay Area. Encinal ended the season with three wins and six losses, the Jets’ best record since 1961. ENCINAL'S OFFENSE AND defense may not have been tops in the league, but each had its moments. In the photo above, halfback Jesse Mims rips off a huge chunk of yardage against Alameda High. Below, Bob Fransen puts the stop on a Hornet ball carrier as Ron Elliot comes up to assist. JESSE MIMS PLOWS through the De Anza line to pick up valuable yardage. Mims went on to score one of the Jets’ two touchdowns as Encinal shutout De Anza 13-0. JAMES TENSLEY DIVES at a DeAnza ball carrier as Dave Alexander (70), Art Gomez (79), and George Clemmens (63), come in to help make the kill. VARSITY SCORES Encinal........12 Pacific Encinal........13 Castlemont Encinal..... Richmond Encinal.... Harry Ells Encina DeAnza .... Encinal : Alameda ...... 39 Encinal........ El Cerrito ......20 Encina Berkeley 34 Encinal San Leandro ..27 COACH MARBERRY SCRUTINIZES the situation very carefully during the San Leandro game as some of the Jets watch intently. ENCINAL INTERIOR LINEMEN give quarterback Steve Loy good protection as he drops back to pass. Collectively, the '64 Jet eleven was not the best team in the school's history, but during the season a few players blossomed into individual stardom. Such players included: Dave Alexander, voted by his teammates as the Most In- spirational Player’ on the '64 varsity team; Joe Egan, voted into the Northern Cal- ifornia Football Foundation Hall of Fame; Larry Reis, voted as the top lineman at Encinal by the NCFF Hall of Fame; and Dennis Wolf, chosen by East Bay prep sports writers as an All-ACAL defensive end. All four players were awarded the Amos Alonzo Stagg medal, presented to the out- standing player of the week by the EHS OTTO GRAHAM PRESENTS the Gary Tamborini Memorial Award to coachina staff Dave Alexander at the EHS awards dinner. The award is given annually 9g ; to the Most Inspirational Player on the varsity football team. Ree ATHLETE-SCHOLAR JOE Egan gets a worm hand shake and LARRY REIS IS congratulated by Mr. Bell, EHS principal, a football certificate of merit from former all-pro quarter- for being voted the top lineman on the EHS football team back OHo Graham by the NCFF Hall of Fame. ‘ ALL-ACAL DEFENSIVE End Dennis Wolf receives his varsity block from Otto Graham at the annual EHS awards dinner. JUNIOR VARSITY—ROW |: Dunnie Collins, Gilbert Araujo, Tom Fowler, Joe Castro, George Clemmens, Ron Elliott, Charles Lucero, John Fernandez, Ken Sullivan, Greg Mariani. ROW 2: Bill Noack, Mike Moczkowski, Dave Quesada, Mike Panietz, Tom Peddecord, Dennis Wolf, Larry Kraft, Andy Huntoon, Ricky Gomez. ROW 3: Melvin Skinner, Bill Tippet, Ray Cruz, Jesse Mims, Steve Loy, Bob Fransen, Karl Schroth, Mike McBee. Alonzo Stagg Awards Dominated by JV’s AMOS ALONZO STAGG Medal Winners: Richard Fernandez, Graham, Larry Reis, Jesse Mims, Joe Egan, Dave Alexander Larry Kraft, George Clemmens, Bob Fransen, Ray Cruz, Otto Dunnie Collins. Encinal Encinal Encinal Encinal Encinal Encinal Encinal Encinal Encinal Encinal Encinal Encinal Encinal Encinal Encinal Encinal Encinal Encinal Encinal Encinal Encinal Encinal Encinal Encinal Encinal VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM—ROW |: Ron Wayne, Seavenes Holder, Joe Egan, Joe Tyler. RO « Ww 2: Robert Walker, Gene Chase, Steve Loy, Carlton Taylor, James Tensley. Jets Defeat Alameda in Second Round VARSITY SCORES 47 56 55 34 60 45 57 46 82 52 52 50 40 4l 69 51 49 54 59 56 73 37 51 76 46 Practice Games Emeryville McClymonds Oakland Tech St. Joseph Poly Mission Harry Ells Fremont Hogan Sequoia Berkeley San Leandro Alameda Richmond DeAnza Pacific El Cerrito Harry Ells Berkeley San Leandro Alameda Richmond DeAnza Pacific El Cerrito Encinal's 1965 varsity basketball team, al- though compiling an unimpressive 5-20 log, unveiled a number of potential stars for future seasons. The team was composed mostly of under- classmen. Steve Loy, a junior, led the team in scoring with an average of better than |5 points per game. Other regular varsity men were Robert Walker, Seavenes Holder, Ron Wayne, and Carlton Taylor. All of these players will be back next year. High point for the Jets came in the second round of the Alameda County Athletic League cage season when they defeated Alameda High, 73-64. Steve Loy paced the Jet attack in that game, scoring 23 points. EHS Cagers Clobber Cross-Town Rival CARLTON TAYLOR WATCHES Gene Chase fire a jump shot as a Rich mond player looks on help- lessly. ’ GENE CHASE AND Carlton Taylor are poised for action as Robert DAVE JOHNSON ATTEMPTS to steal the ball Walker attempts to tip the ball towards them in a game against the from an Alameda cager during a hectic moment ACAL champions, the Richmond Oilers. in the game against the Jets’ cross-town rival, Ala- meda High School. JUNIOR VARSITY—ROW I: Ray Cruz, Charles Perry, John Foster, Don Hunter, Robert Laine, Leonard Hands, Bruce Fin- Fernandez, Jim Brandes, Ken Hill, Jim Sullivan. ROW 2: Coach ney, John Garlington, Jesse Mims, Robert Cardwell. Jayvees Lose Games but Gain Experience FROSH—ROW |: Robert Raridon, Richard Fernandez, David Montgomery. ROW 2: Gary Wade, Frank Palecki, Larry Rodriguez, Carl Brandes. ROW 3: Rickie Rosa, Buster Benson, Norman Coleman, Keith Mahoney. ROW 4: Bill Hiniker, Mike McBee, Don Hunter, John Nave, James Moreland, David Orem. MR. DONALD BELL, EHS principal, presents the Alameda and Dave Giddens. BACK ROW: Tom Fowler, Art Gomez, Mr. County Athletic League wrestling championship trophy for Bell, Mr. Gorman, Alex Agard, Buddy Lindsey, Bill Cunning- 1965 to Encinal coach, Dick Gorman. Members of the EHS ham, and Robert Sonny Tal. Not pictured are BobSteele, Bob championship wrestling team are—FRONT ROW: Arnold Rod- Stevenson, George Clemmens, Bob Suzuki, and Bob Ivie. riquez, Frank Aguon, Joe Castro, Dave Alexander, Ken Smith, Encinal Wrestlers Capture ACAL Crown Their conduct on and off the mat was ex- cellent, it gave a good example of the clean- ness of the sport and also a fine impression of the Encinal athlete. VARSITY SCORES Encina 29 Oakland These words of Coach Dick Gorman aptly Encina 22 Hayward describe Encinal High School's 1964-65 Encinal 13 Oakland Tech Alameda County Athletic League wrestling Encina 53 Ells Encina 30 Pacifica champions. The Jet matmen compiled a 9-2 record, the best since the sport began at Encina 42 Richmond Encinal in 1959. Encina 31 San Leandro Encina 4| Ells Encina 35 Berkeley Except for San Leandro, the other ACAL teams, Harry Ells, Richmond, and Berkeley, Ga OSG —+5)'6O Encina 4] Marina Encina 39 Richmond initiated wrestling as a varsity sport this season, Nine representatives, first and second place finishers in the ACAL wrestling champion- ship matches held at Encinal, participated in the North Coast Sectional Tournament at Danville. This was the largest contingent ever to represent EHS at the event. BUDDY LINDSEY SLIPS a half nelson on Harry JOE CASTRO MANAGES to keep his opponent down while “ham- Ells wrestler Ed Klopson in the semi-finals of the ming it up for the camera. ACAL Championship Tournament. Encinal Wrestling Champions in Action BILL CUNNINGHAM DEMONSTRATES the form that brought him the ACAL championship in the 130 pound division. BUDDY LINDSEY 98 Ib. ACAL Champion BILL CUNNINGHAM 130 Ib, ACAL Champion ROBERT TAL 105 lb. ACAL Champion DAVE ALEXANDER 141 lb, ACAL Champion se —— KEN SMITH 115 Ib. ACAL Champion BOB STEELE 157 lb ACAL Champion ROW |: David Baldi, Leroy Stringer, Frank Gumpert, Rick Jones, Scott Martin. ROW 2: Carlton Taylor, Kurt Schiele, Mal Robison, Don Bartels, Joe Eliason, Jim Miller, Coach Foster. Expanded Season for Encinal Netmen CARLTON TAYLOR PREPARES to return his opponent's serve during a practice session. gr tes . SRE PSS ae. ARO SSRIN TCHR Encinal's 1965 tennis team played during an expanded season. The schedule will con- tinue to increase as more Alameda County Athletic League schools take up tennis. The 1965 season at Encinal found nearly 20 aspirants turning out—indicating an inter- est in tennis not previously shown by EHS athletes. Encinal coach Paul Foster stated, ''! feel tennis interest will continue to grow and | look for more EHS athletes to come out in 1966. ROW |: Ken Hill, Steve Busse, Steve Reh, Bill Walser, Bucky Traxler, ROW 2: Ken Busse, Jesse Bridge- man, Marvin Rose, Tony Abraham, Ed Crosby, Coach Foster. Interest in Golf on Upswing at EHS KEN BUSSE PREPARES to tee off during a practice session prior to a crucial match. With the significance of golf in the lives of suc- cessful American businessmen, more and more young men are taking up the sport—undoubted- ly planning on becoming successful American businessmen. As a possible result, golf became another of the growing sports at Encinal in 1965. Coached by Paul Foster, the golfers had a much more active season in 1965 than in '64. It was thought that golf would be dropped due to lack of interest but these rumors died after it was announced that over 20 men were planning to try out for the team. Coach Foster is looking forward to a busier season in 1966. Encinal's 1965 cross-country team, coached by George Cadwell, capped a successful season by finishing second in Alameda County Athletic League final standings. Highlight of the season came in October when the Jet long-distance men beat Ala- meda High in the frosh-soph, junior varsity, and varsity races. Outstanding 1965 endurance men included: Tim Tymn, Leigh Short, Arnold and An- thony Dos Santos, Tom New, Eloy Maes, Bill Cunningham, Mike Lindgren, Frank Aquon, Ronald Kow, David Baldi, and Al Van Auken. FROSH SOPH—ROW I: R. Kow, R. Mansfield, T. Ethridge, P. Kruichak, R. Haberman. ROW 2: T. Pieslak, E. Maes, N. Niva, R. Pride, R. Daw- son, T. Miner. a N a uN JUNIOR VARSITY—ROW |: D. Baldi, ®. Tal, B. Propst, B. Cunning- ham, F, Aguon. ROW 2: S. Hilts, J. Dickey, D. Bartels, R. Shaw, B. Wellman. Cross-Country Men Sweep Alameda Meet VARSITY—ROW |: A. Van Auken, T. New, R. Kow. ROW 2: L. Short, T. Tymn, M. Lindgren, T. Dos Santos, A. Dos Santos. VARSITY—ROW |: L. Short, R. Kow, A. Van Auken, T. New, B. Propst, R. Trulious, T. Pieslak, A. Gomez, T. Tymn, M. Lind- J. Paul, J. Hennessey, W. LaSuer, C. Davis, R. Horning. ROW gren, A. Dos Santos, K. Schroth, B. Steele, D. Hunter, C. Lips- 2: Coach Cadwell, G. Mariani, L. Hallford, S. Loy, B. Tippett, comb, W. Harris, A. Crouse, J. Castro, M. Panietz. EHS Two Mile Record Broken by Tim Tymn Encinal's 1965 track team began the Ala- TIM TYMN INCREASES his long lead in the two mile run during a meda County Athletic League season in a Rim ar oan easly fair fashion, wi nning and losing in their first two meets. The Jet tracksters defeated Harry Ells, 65-57, only to lose later to El Cerrito, 88-29. Tim Tymn, Encinal's outstanding two-miler, broke the school record with a time of 10:02.7; a fine achievement considering Tim's performance occurred at the begin- ning of a long season. Coach George Cadwell felt the late sea- son meets would give a.good indication of the type of talent that will make up Jet track teams of the future. Coach Cadwell also handled the Jet cross- country team which highlighted a success- ful season by defeating Alameda High School in varsity, junior varsity, and frosh- soph races, DON HUNTER, CALDWELL Davis and a Harry Ells runner spring from starting blocks as the gun signals the start of the race. BERNARD MOORE OUTSTEPS a Harry Ells runner in a race that went right down to the wire. Trackmen Provide Action-Packed Moments JIM HENNESSEY CLEARS the bar on his way to a first place in a dual meet against Harry Ells. LEO HALLFORD GRIMACES as legs strain and biceps bulge in prep- aration for his winning heave in a dual meet against San Lorenzo. B TRACK TEAM—ROW |: F. Aguon, C. Moore, D. Collins, B. Bolivar, B. Cunningham, J. Petrick, J. Barnes. ROW 2: B. Moore, E. Maes, J. Kriss, T. Dos Santos, D. Hallford, T. Pryor, R. Dawson, R. Pride, A. Dos Santos, T. Tucker, C. Weerts. DON HUNTER DISPLAYS good form as he clears the high jump bar in a dual track meet with Harry Ells FROSH TRACK TEAM—ROW I: J. Sheffield, J. Daymude, S. Anglo, High School. R. Kow, J. Walker. ROW 2: B. Haberman, B. Benson, B. Hiniker, J. Nave, R. Ganez, C. Brandes, P. Rian, A. Servello. VARSITY—ROW |: E. Fernandes, P. Brandt, B. O'Brien, D. lington, W. Adolfson, K. Snyder, J. Dickey, N. Niva, B. Smith, Lumsden, G. Araujo, F. Vranek. ROW 2: J. Cornish, J. Gar- H. Alcorn. Encinal Mermen Smash School Records The Encinal High School swimming team of 1965 started out as one of the more pro- ficient Jet athletic teams, winning 7 out of 9 meets in the early season. Coached byDave Johns, ithe Jetfinmen broke many school records in rivalling the Jet wrestlers for the title of best athletic team for the 1964-65 school year. The junior varsity team, in paralleling the varsity record, developed fine prospects for later Jet varsity squads. Returning next year will be Steve Blank, Larry Kirkland, Wayne Adolfson, Kurt Snyder, John Garlington, Ed Fernandes, John Cornish, Bob O'Brien, Howard Alcorn, Gilbert Araujo, and Pat Brandt. JUNIOR VARSITY—ROW |: J. Littleton, J. Corpus, P. Langfield, B. Harad- er. ROW 2: R. Ellis, B. West, D. Purbeck, L. Kirkland, S. Beer, M. Minges, B. Wellman. FRANK VRANEK CROUCHES ready to spring at the sound of the gun signalling the start of the race. EHS SWIMMERS DIDN'T let the early morning cold bother them as they practiced at 7:45 in the morning. GILBERT ARAUJO EXHIBITS good form as he completes a jacknife in springboard competition. GIL ARAUJO APPEARS suspended in mid-air as he com- SWIMMERS DIVE FROM starting blocks as the race gets under pletes his dive in a dual meet held at Encinal. way in a dual meet. Encinal Aqua-Jets Splash to Victories GIL ARAUJO DISPLAYS his best form in diving competition. TIMERS AND SPECTATORS crowd around the edge of the pool as swim- mers come down to the wire matched stroke for stroke. eet aN SE pe ae ee ee ys es nilecigetdaed—aaadd oye rens 4 celteeeceranerentts 131) (Py MIKE MEREDITH TAKES a cut at the ball as the umpire looks over the shoulder of the College Park catcher. Encinal High baseball players of the past have eclipsed all other Jet athletes in the attainment of bigger and better things. As the 1965 season began at EHS, two former Jets, major leaguers Tommy Harper of Cin- cinnati and Wilver Stargell of Pittsburgh— were busy in spring training at their respec- tive teams’ camps. Perhaps another big leaguer of the future was a part of the Jet 1965 varsity diamond squad. Led by George Read, Encinal's varsity baseball coach for the past eight years, the ‘65 varsity team started slowly, dropping their first four Alameda County Athletic League contests. The Jet 1965 junior varsity team sparkled with future varsity talent. John Matula coached the jayvee team. Two Former Encinal Stars in Majors VARSITY—ROW |: Coach Reed, D. Powers, L. Jones, B. L. Bruce, G. Chase, F. Villa, R. Wayne, D. Quesada, J. Egan, White, M. Meredith, C. Lucero, R. Elliot, C. Jones. ROW 2: L. Reis, B. Fransen, D. Wolf, K. Sullivan, S. Estes. JOE EGAN STANDS at the plate prepared to swing at DISAPPOINTMENT AND FRUSTRATION are mirrored in the the first pitch that suits him. faces of players in the EHS dugout as a College Park player scores the tie-breaking run. LARRY REIS CHECKS his swing as the ball sails past him and into the glove of the College Park catcher. JUNIOR VARSITY—ROW |: T. Horning, J. Brandes, T. Kuehl, R. Fernandez, R. Allen, P. Angelo, R. Benedetto, G. Ethridge, B. Suzuki, A. Agard, R. Elliot, J. Sullivan. ROW 2: G. Abram, M. McBee, Coach Matula. MIKE MEREDITH IS set on defense at second base waiting for some action to come his way. GENE CHASE FOLLOWS through in his pitching motion in a game w-th College Park. Female Athletes Perform Varied Feats Scholarship, skill, and sportsmanship are quali- ties necessary for acceptance into the Girls’ Athletic Association. The organization, support- ed by over 70 girls this year, gives members an opportunity to participate in a wider variety of sports than offered in regular gym classes. Sports available to feminine athletes are mod- ern dance, tumbling, square dancing, swimming, diving, volleyball, basketball, softball, bowling, badminton, tennis, archery, and track. Girls participate in interscholastic sports days sponsored by GAA's throughout the Bay Area. GAA members’ efforts are rewarded by circle E, winged E, block E, and star awards. USING THEIR HEADS without losing their balance was one of the tumbling stunts learned by the GAAers. A POTENTIAL TIE-BREAKING free throw is attempted by Paulette Lyons during a crucial moment of an intramural basketball game. CARRYING ON A friendly chat over the net are a guest A TEMPORARY DISTRACTION disrupts Janice Conn's con- from Fremont High School and Laurinda Grueser. centration on her game during one of the tri-weekly GAA trips to the Island Bowl. ENTHUSIASTIC FEMININE CAGERS engage in a free for all over possession of the basketball. A BRIEF RESPITE between races is enjoyed by GAA mer- maids during the Encinal play day, Shamrock Shenanigans.” Joining in a progressive flight to social, scholastic and athletic success are... Lower Classmen SY av Pa a FALL CLASS OFFICERS: C. O'Connell, secretary; B. Collins, cheerleader; S. Blank, president; S. Francis, vice-president; F. Palecki, treasurer. Frosh Theme: ‘Class That’s Great ‘68’ SPRING CLASS OFFICERS: P. Chinn, secretary; C. O'Connell, vice-president; M. McBee, president; K. Kenaley, treasurer; B. Shapiro, cheerleader. {a Marjorie Bagwell John Barnard Becky Barrett John Barrett Rod Barrett Barry Bogue Steve Bosse Norman Bowes Karl Brandes Pat Brandt Mario Brewer Tina Bridgeman Charlotte Brink Barbara Castro Patty Chan Don Chapman Myra Chase Pam Chinr Steve Christensen Lorie Chu Danny Clayson Maria Cruz Cheri Dalby Lynn Davidian Gerald Davis Peggy Dawson John Daymude Sarah Delmore Mitchel! Derossett Della Duncan Elizabeth Dungan Craig Estes Terry Ethridge Bob Ezzell George Farris Christina Felker Richard Fernandez Joyce Car Twilah Carper Nolan Colemar Beverl ! us Corpus eth Corpuz yn Coward hery! Craddick Michael Crawford Albert Crouse Linda Di Stefano Linda Di Tom Hale Beverly Hall Nancy Hammons George Hands Theresa Hanssen e Higg Hilao Hi 2 Hing Bill Hiniker Bedetta Hollingsworth Dale Hugle Amy Huie Mike Humes Steve Huntoon Donald Hunter Gail Hurst Floyd Hutson Jacqueline Isaac Bob Ivie Donald Jack Frank Jam Harold James Charlene Kasdorf Tom Keel Kathy Kenaley Peggy Kiernan Margaret Kirby Larry Kirkland Pat Kruichak Robin Kow Mark Lander Peter Landfiel Sharon Lat! Kwok Wah Lee Yee Wan Lee Flora Lew Shirley Lewis Donna Lindsey Sue Little Jay Little Romona Lomba Linda Luscher Howell Madrie Pamela Maguire Jeanne Mah Keith Mahoney Rose McKnight Bill McS bert Mertz yce M Greg Nason John Nave David Nichols Lana Niva Lois Nixon Clara Norman Ron Notre Jo Nylund Dru Palacios Frank Palecki Michele Palmer Joe Pangelinan Michael Patterson Paul Jessie Perkins La Drena Perrault Robert Raridon Mary Lou Rasmusser Connie Ra Michael Rawlinson Stephen Reh Mary Rex Richard Reynolds Kathleen Roach Candice Rutledge Pat Ryan Andres Sablan Ana Sablan Albert Salinas Richard Sandahl Betsy Sanders Pam Sands hy Man fre t Martin David Montgomery Billy Moore Dan Moore Alicia Morales James Moreland Mary Morris Sue Morris Nancy Muniz Debbie ¢ Terance Owyang Gary Page Louise Robb Robert Ritts Robert Rodriguez Candy Rogers Cliff Rosa Rickie Rosa Richard Rossini Kathleen Russell Nellie San Nicolas Danny Santos Teresa S August Servello Betty Jean Shaffer da Stringer Roger Strong Sharon Sue Fiamaua Suesue Bob Suzuki Donald Swanson Gerry Sw Ann Sypowicz Edna Sypowicz im Tackett nel Ta Lim Terry June Thomas Catherine Thurman Sandra Thurman Linda Tomasevich Donna Toutjean Vickie Tremain Patricia Turner Margorie Turnes Lee Wanless Mike Weatherton Donald Wenzel Jan Werson William West John Whidden Michael liamson Sue Wilson Marilyn Young MIXED REACTIONS TO Mr. Reilly's ori- entation lecture are registered by eager, tickled, and disinterested members of the class of ‘68. The ''Great Class of '68,'' began the school year with Freshmen Orientation. Freshmen began school one week early to become acquainted with Encinal's rules, regulations, and faculty. Orientation is now compulsory for every incoming freshman. It started last year with the class of '67. FALL CLASS OFFICERS: J. Garber, vice-president; L. Nobles, secretary; S. Blank, president; M. Odom, treasurer; L. Scannell, cheerleader. Themeless Sophs Are the Class of ‘67 SPRING CLASS OFFICERS: K. Conroy, cheerleader; S. Lester, vice-president; R. Elliott, president; L. Scannell, secretary; R. Lambert, treasurer. Bernard Abram Sharon Adams Alex Agard Susan Ainsworth Chris Allen Robert Allen Philip Anderson Paul Angelo Bob Barrett Vonnie Barrett Denise Barrow Don Beard Rocky Benedetto Beverly Beville Charles Bishop Wesley Blair Teresa Brown Robert Bryan Janet Buckley David Burgess Martha Burnett Barbara Burns Tony Canalin Ron Cardwell Kathy Conroy Steve Cope Cathy Copeland Richard Craddick Arthur Crouse Peggy Cunningham Faye Davis Ronald Davis Kathy Fails James Faulkner John Fernandez Bruce Finney Fran Ford Terry Fowler Tom Fowler Douglas Francis John Antonali Gilbert Araujo Yolanda Arocho Lana Bagwell! Jeffrey Baker Chery! Bateman Connie Bateman John Barnes Sandi Blank Becky Bock Frank Bosworth Raymond Bradley Jim Brandes Becky Brink Steve Bristow Bob Broussard Craig Carter Lydia Castro Eddie Christen Ken Church Elma Cobarrubia Pat Coley Dunnie Collins Janice Conn Ricky Dawson Dorothy Diament Anthony Dos Santos Linda Dunn Ron Elliot Richard Ellis Mary Estigoy Gary Ethridge Jerry Frenchick Steve Fultz Mike Gallagher John Garber Juanita Garcia Lynn Gemette William George Gary Gibson Karen G s Kathy Giddens Fa 30 ff Goodfellow Grady Vickie Graftaas Laurinda Grueser Evelyn Gumpert Janice Gutman Gerry Hahner David Hall ford Dixie Hammond Vickie Hanson Robert Harader Linda Harmon Ward Harris George Hawkins Martina Heg Ken Hill Cheryl Hing Pamela Hoffman Tom Holstlaw John Horton Rory Houston Kenise Hubbs Eva Huie Sam Huie Bill Isaacs Jesse James Andy Jensen Kathryn Jew Dianna Kali Dennis Kelly Jerri Kinney Christine Koerten Tom Krels Mike Kruichak Ricky Lam Rita Lambert Ray Landrum Denise Landig Linita LeClair Linda Lenehan Susan Lester Mary Lincoln Charles Lipscom Gary Laird Myrna Long Cathy Kitty L Nancy LoVecchi Donna Low Charles Lucero Eloy Maes Margaret Maes John Maguire Joe Mah Rodney Mansfield Greg Mariani Judy Martin Janice Massie Julene Mast Steve McFarland Frank McKenzie Charles McPherson Troy McQuone Juan Meno Pat Meno Alan Mickle Toni Mickle Craig Miller Sandy Miller Teresita Miller Terry Minifie Dolina Mobley Ke Monk Neil Niva Bill Noack Linda Not Bernita Norm Linda Notrar Lynn Nunes Mary Odom Evelyn Oglesb Patri Barbara P. Lynn Philippi Sandra Pickerings Ted Pieslak Ricky Poche Louman Smith Marcia Smi Sherry Sm Ward Sandy Cheryl St Donald S$ Pam M vard Nau Nebres fo Nebres Gary Ng Jack Nicholson Philip Ojeda Paula Olsen Dennis Osman Judy Pangle Vera Paraschak John Payr Kim Pederson John Perata Pam Price Rusty Pride Robert Senna Billy Shaffer Bonnie Shapiro Ron Sharp Gloria Sherman Mel Skinner Brenda Smith Linda Smith Gary Stark June Steinberger Gary Stern Frances Stokes Jerry Sue Jim Sullivan David Swanson Sandy Syverson Ken Tard Cathy Taylor Daniel Tenoric Vera Teska Genie Thomas Janice Thomas Bill Tippett Lilly Torres Romona Torres Frank Toves Buck Traxler Susan Tremair Carol Trolson Edgardo Tuazon Terry Tucker Jan Turner Luis Uballe Sharon Urquides Shirley Vallandigham Raymond Vargas Mike Vargas Gory Walters Lorry Walters Chris Weerts Dave White Mary White Margaret Wicks Diana Wills Beverly Winfield Kathy Wolf Greg Wurtz Cathy Yeremian Sherry Zaner Roll those dice 7 come ||, the best class is '67, is the Sophomore class cheerleaders’ yell. DILIGENTLY SCRUBBING THE senior bench is Sophomore Gilbert Araujo. Gilbert received his punishment from the student Regardless of the yell, the Sophomores do court for sitting on the bench. 9 : a P not have a class theme as the other classes OY EX EF SS do, And until someone thinks of one without pe Bais BR) 4, the word “heaven ' in it, the Sophomore VR class will remain themeless. The class’ main money-making event this year was the Soph Hop, Dancing In The Street, ’ held October 23, the day of the Alameda-Encinal game. The Soph Hop was the scene of the formal crowning of the 1964 Football Queen and the presentation of the two princesses and the four attend- ants. Class cards and cupcakes were sold each semester to help fatten the class ‘kitty. Sophomore activities did not consist entire- ly of dancing, however, as they showed their mature side in co-sponsoring with the other classes a foster child, Hung Sik Park, a I4 year old Korean boy. FALL CLASS OFFICERS: M. Ranard, cheerleader; C. Estrada, vice-president; N. Redden, president; D. Broussard, secretary; A. Huntoon, treasurer. Juniors Choose: ‘Class That Clicks ‘66’ SPRING CLASS OFFICERS: T. Peddecord, treasurer; B. Fransen, vice-president; R. Cruz, president; C. Woavrin, secretary; S. Littlejohn, cheerleader. — Linda Brager Samuel Bray Janet Bridgeman Don Broussard Henry Brown Robert Cardwell Benny Casha Jody Casha Joe Castro Wanza Cauthen Allen Chernoff Frank Cherry Sandy. Chinr Ron Christan George Clemmens Ray Cruz Steve Crabb Melvyn Cruz Parieia.Denchod i l Vickie Door Barbara Dorsey Arnold Dos Santos n Duarte Dukes Brenda Duplessis Sope nesa Frar strada Cheryl Ethridge Dale Evans Earl Fairchild Paul Faria Marilyn Fields Charles Fisher Betty Fontana Bob Fransen Karyn Freested Mike Freit Tom Fren Danny G John Garli Ed Ghera Phyllis Gibson Doug Graftaas Ken Green Keith Green David Grimsley Raymond Jack Willie J Kathle: Richard Jones Norma Kosmicky Larry Kraft Robert Laine Chris Landig Pat Leac Bob Lemue Thomas Lincoln Barbara Lindsay Audrey McCoy Sharon McGlothern Eileen Medina Thomas Meno Danny Miranda Vickie Me Judy Mc Diane Miller Paul Morden Kathy Morge Edward Motton Joellen Kasdorf Paula Keiser Linda Keller Larry Kennedy Larry Kettelhut Howell Kiernan Charlie Knighton Signe Kopps Buddy Lindsey Sophie Littlejohn Betty Locklear Sue Love Steve Loy Raymond Lucas Britt Lundquest Linda Maslonkowski yan Michael Minges Jesse Mims Mike Moczkowski Trudi Molina Joanne Montoya Charles Moore John Moore Vickie Moore Steve Palacios Martha Pando! fo Mike Panietz Tom Peddecord Jeannie Perata Steve Pereira Charles Perry Ora Pittman Renema John Karl 5 Richard Shaw Doug Si Claren Claudi Kurt Snyder Karen S Colleen Sorenson Laurene Stringer yce Sum Ed Sutterley Benny S Sharor Karen S Robert Tal Elaine Tavares Joann Lawley Carlton Taylor Martha Taylor Earl Thomas Dennis Thurman Sharon Tippett Robert Turner Robin Tur Joanne V Barbara V Al Van Auken John Frank Frank Vranek Gwen Wade rt Walker Gail Wasserman Pat Watson Cheri Wavrin Wayne Bill Wellman Earl V Ann White Joe Williams Bill Wilson Janet Wilson Gail Woodward Juniors End Year on a ‘Carousel’ Whirl The Juniors wound up the year's social whirl with the Junior Prom, ‘Carousel.’ The semi-formal event was held May 14 in the EHS gym where a gaily bedecked car- ousel adorned the center of the dance floor. Though sans carousel tunes, couples whirled around the merry-go-round to the equally catchy music of the ''Jerk, Twine, and 'Philly. The Juniors warmed up for the Junior Prom with a noon dance in the halls of the 400 wing, April 8, during fifth period. The class of '66—thanks largely to Bing Sue —proved it was the class that clicks as it broke a three year monopoly the class of ‘65 held on the All School Play ticket sale contest. Ora Lee Pittman exemplified the ‘can do' spirit of the Juniors by embarking on a suc- cessful weight losing campaign. By mid- April she had shed 20 of the 40 pounds she “FUR CRY'N OUT loud, is that really me? asks Stevie Searle of Karyn Kad watecatatisca dintime top the Junior Freested as she gasps in amazement at what a little fur and formal will do for a girl's appearance. Prom. “ARE THESE FLOWERS for real and will this orchid ALL THAT POUNDAGE on the thermometer just keeps keep until May 142 asks a bewildered Robert Card- dropping off! No wonder Ora Lee Pittman is all smiles. well as he shops for flowers at Scott's Florist. WHILE STROLLING THROUGH the halls one day, these girls were taken by surprise by a pair of smiling eyes? AH HA! SNEAKING out of class before the bell rings huh? It seems that Floyt isn't doing EGADS! HE DOESN'T have a very good job in trying to stop them, is he? a heart!! GEE BEDETTA, WHAT'S so funny about that history book? Memorable Moments of Lowerclass Life TOP HORIZON PURCHASERS—ROW |: B. Shapiro, A. Mor- 2: M. Patterson, J: Whidden, C. Wensely, R. Scott, T. Ow- ales, P. Sands, G. Blair, M. Rex, L. Perrault, L. Bacolpo, L. yang, N. Bowes, D. Wong, R. Rossini, F. Gumpert, J. Nave, Finnell, D. Underwood, C. Ganser, L. Young, B. Barrett. ROW D. Clayson, K. Mahoney, A. Jarin, J. Walker, B. Benson. ye PRE Ate en i ’ . r : j= The termination of years of successful effort results in the presentation of laurels to... coud A 1 gt att Four Memorable Years ie to an End On September |1, 1961, the members of The Mouse That Roared’’ was our out- the class of '65 entered Encinal as freshmen and began four years of unforgettable experiences. The girls were honored at a Freshman Re- ception put on by the Girls’ Association October 4, 1961. The student body presented the opening dance, ‘Aloha,’ to Encinal. to welcome the freshmen Our class presented a get acquainted dance after school in the cafeteria for freshmen only. Our first money making project was the selling of booklets containing complete schedules of the football and the basketball games. We also sold noise makers at the football games. As sophomores we presented our Soph Hop, ‘Monster Mash,'' October 26, 1962, in the Encinal gym. It was a big success. Our class was the first to present a dramatic production, other than the traditional Sen- ior Assembly, at the weekly assembly. It consisted of a series of farcical skits and musical numbers under the direction of Mr. James Millett. In the spring of '63, the girls chose a brown mohair as their Junior Sweater. As sophomores and juniors our class won the ticket selling contests for the All School Plays. The main attraction of our junior year was our Junior Prom, “Tahitian Sunset,’’ May 15, 1964. June 12, 1964, we officially became seniors and received our long awaited Senior Rings. On September 10, 1964, we began our last year at Encinal. The second Monday evening after school started, we had a senior class meeting at the Encinal Swim Center. standing Senior Play November 20-21, 1964. Our class ensured that Mrs. Lois Harriman would never be forgotten by setting up a continuous memorial trophy in her name. The trophy will be presented to the senior girl who shows the most improvement in PE over a four year period. With the initative of a few seniors our class presented a Patriotism Assembly at the weekly student meeting February 28, 1965 to point out to members of the student body the importance of patriotism towards one's country. The seniors did such an outstanding job that they were asked to present the assembly for the Alameda Chapter of the American Legion. In| March, nouncements and were fitted for caps and gowns. 1965, we ordered senior an- April 30, 1965, was the annual senior Sadie Hawkins Dance in the Encinal gym. Our Senior Picnic was on Wednesday, May 19, 1965. The Mother-Daughter Tea was held at the Mikado in Jack London Square, Oakland on June 6, 1965. Thursday, June 10, 1965, the Senior Assem- bly was presented. It consisted of a series of acts auditioning for a big production. The long awaited Senior Ball and Banquet, Knights Of Olde, ’ was presented in the Churchill Room of the Clairmont Hotel in Berkeley, June I'1, 1965. Our Baccalaureate was held June 13, 1965. We bid our final farewells to Encinal June 18, 1965, at our Graduation. Many of us will go on to universities, col- leges, and junior colleges. We will take with us the knowledge and fond memories that Encinal has imparted in us. BY ANNA SCHROTH, SENIOR CLASS EDITOR. JIM DICKEY President MARY PETERS Secretary Fall 1964 CHARLEY NOBLES Vice-President RON STONE DONNA SEBRIAN Treasurer Cheerleader Officers Make Class of ’65 Come Alive STEVE PRICE President SHARON HAFNER Secretary FREIDA SHEPHARD Vice-President Spring 1965 JOAN CRONAN THELMA CANALIN Treasurer Cheerleader CHARLES EDWARD ALBRIGHT: Key Club, French Club. DAVID RANDALL ALEXANDER: Var. Ftbl., Var. Wrestling. JEAN ELLEN ALLEN: CSF Life Member, National Merit Scholarship Semi-Fi- nalist, Encinettes, Chi Mu, Stud. Coun. Rep. HERBERT BRUCE ANDERSON: SLANC Treas. Parliamentarian, BOC, All School Play, Sr. Play, Jr. Prom Com. RAUL ARAUJO, JR.: ASEHS Pres., Treas., Jr. Class Pres., Soph. Class Pres., Var. Bsbl. RICHARD MICHAEL BACA: Key Club, Sigma Eps., Honor Roll, Latin Club Sec., Class Coun. BARBARA JEAN BAGWELL: GA, FHA. DIANE LOIS BANCROFT: Stud. Coun. Rep., Powder Puff Ftbl., Class Coun., GA Rep., Pep Club. PATRICIA ANN BARG: Spanish Club, GA, Pep Club, Honor Roll. DOUGLAS BENSON BARRETT: Sr. Play, Drama | Play, Talent Show. MICHAEL ALAN BARRETT CLYDE R. BARROW DONALD LINDSAY BARTELS: Sr. Play, Chess Club, Var. Swimming, CSF, Sigma Eps. Life Member. RAYMOND CARROLL BARTON: Per: formances. JAMES WILLIAM BEARD: Honor Roll. KAREN ELIZABETH BEER: Sr. Play, “S Club Pres., VP, Flag Twirler, GAA Song Leader, Class Coun. MARY JANE BELL: Frosh Treas., Soph. Pres., Stud. Coun. Rep., Sr. Play, Latin Club Treas., Pub Mgr. JIM BALD WIN BOCK, JR.: Key Club, Sci. Club, Spanish Club, Golf Team. KATHLEEN ELLEN BOHNERT: French Club, Latin Club, Stud. Coun. Rep., Red Cross Rep., Pep Club. MARIE TONI BOWLES: GA Pres., Treas., Stud. Coun. Rep., “S” Club Director, GA VP, CSF. LINDA MARIE BRANNAN: Orchestra, Band, Pep Club, Powder Puff Ftbl., GA Song Leader, Red Cross Pres. NANCY BRESHEARS: GA, Operetta, Choir, French Club. JESSE JAMES BRIDGEMAN: Frosh Ftbl., Frosh Bskbl., JV Bskbl., JV Track, Var. Golf. EDDIE BROUSSARD, JR.: Merit Award in Industrial Arts. DRUE PRESTON BROWN: JV Ftbl., Var. Ftbl., JV Track, Var. Track, Stud. Coun. Rep. ROBERT BROWN: Stud. Coun. Rep., Latin Club. JOANNE IRENE BULL: Sr. Play, GAA Treas., BOC, Stud. Coun. Rep., All School Play. ROBERT CAMPO: All School Play. THELMA B. CANALIN: ASEHS Assist. Cheerleader, Pom Pon Girl, Sr. Class Cheerleader, Stud. Coun. Rep., Pep Club Pres. DIANA LOUISE CARBAJAL: GA. JUNE ROSALIND CASTRO: BOC, “’S” Club, Sigma Eps., Pep Club, French Club, “Horizon” Lower classmen Ed. EUGENE CHANDLER CHASE: ASEHS Treas., Pres. of CSF, Chi Mu, Band, Var. Bskbl., Sr. Play Lead, Key Club VP. HELEN CLARICE CHRISTENSEN: Sr. Play, ASEHS Cheerleader, Sigma Eps., Stud. Coun. Rep., Spanish Club. LINDA DIANE COBLER: GA, Honor Roll. DANIEL ANTHONY CLOUTIER: Var. Wrestling. DIANE CLAIRE CODINA: BOC, FHA, Honor Roll. THOMAS JOSEPH CONAWAY FRANCISCO CONTRERAS: Frosh Ftbl., Water Polo, Wrestling Team. VIRGINIA CONTRERAS: Merit Award in Art. ANTONIA DIANE CORBOLINE: French Club, Patriotism Assembly. RAFAELITA ARRIOLA CORPUS: CSF Treas., Sigma Eps. Life Member, Span- ish Club, BOC, GAA. WILLIAM EDWARD COWARD: Key Club, BOC, Adv. Band, Wrestling Team, Sr. Play. LEONARD ALBERT CRAIG PAMELA KAY CROMWELL: Honor Roll. JOAN ROBERTA CRONAN: Soph. Hop Com. Chair., Frosh VP, Stud. Coun. Rep., Sigma Eps. Pres. Life Member, CSF Life Member. LOLA OVERN CROUSE: GA, Pep Club, Jr. Class Cheerleader. FELIX TENORIO CRUZ SHARON LEE DANIELS: GA. RICHARD DAVES CALDWELL CEPHAS DAVIS: Track, PE Test Champion. MARILYN JANE DECKER: GA. DENNIS JAMES DICKEY: Var. Swim: ming, ASEHS VP, Sr. Class Pres., Soph. Class VP, Frosh Pres. LEONARD WAYNE DOBBERT JANICE C. DOLIN: Spanish Club, Stud. Coun. Rep., GAA, GA. CHARMAINE DORSEY: GA, Flag Twirler. THEDA FAYE DUCKWORTH: GA. RONALD GEE DUNN: BOC, Spanish Club. JOSEPH OWENS EGAN: Var. Ftbl., ASEHS Pres, Block “E’’, Boys’ State Rep., CSF. PATRICIA RAE EGAN: Stud. Coun. Rep., GAA Sec., Sigma Eps., Merit Award in Girls PE, BOC. JOSEPH ALFRED ELIASON: Key Club Pres., Chi Mu Pres., VP., CSF Pres., Treas., Stage Band, Sci. Club. TIMOTHY ALLAN EMERT: Ftbl., Wrest- ling. STEPHEN WAYNE ESTES: Var. Bsbl. WAYNE MARVIN FAILS: Var. Ftbl., JV Ftbl., Frosh-Soph. Ftbl., JV Wrest- ling, Jr. Prom Com. RUBY JEAN FISHER: Ftbi. Queen Att., GA. BRUCE RICHARD FORD JANET RUTH FOSTER: Adv. Modern Dance, Choir, Spanish Club. JUDITH DIANNE FREESTED: Stud. Coun. Rep., Pep Club Pres., Ftbl. Queen, FHA, Red Cross. PETER JAMES GARRISON: Ftbl., Track, Sr. Play. DAVID MICHAEL GIDDENS MARILYN SUE GOFORTH: FHA. MARIANNE GOLDEN: Stud. Coun. Rep., Powder Puff Ftbl., Pep Club, Soph. Hop. Com., Class Coun. PATRICIA ANN GOMES: GA. ARTHUR GOMEZ: JV Ftbl., Var. Ftbl., JV Wrestling, Var. Wrestling. EVELYN MADELINE GREEN: Flag Twirler, Talent Show, Fashion Show, GA, Pep Club. WILLIAM EDGAR GREGORY: SLANC Pres., Model UN, BOC, Track Mgr., Red Cross Rep. SHEILA LEE GRUDEN: GA. MYRNA RUTH GUMPERT: BOC, Sr. Play, FHA, VP Reporter, GAA, Span- ish Club. GERALDINE MARY GUTIERREZ: GA, Drama Class Play. SHARON LOUISE HAFNER: ASEHS Sec., Ftbl. Queen Att., Pom Pon Girl, BOC, Class Sec. LEO CLINE HALLFORD: JV Ftbl., Var., JV Track, Pep Club VP, Sgt., Spanish Club. MARY ANN HAMILTON: Pep Club, Latin Club Treas., Red Cross Rep., Jr. Prom Com. JUDY ANNE HAMMONS: GA Rep., Jr. Prom Com., Pep Club, Red Cross Rep. RUTHAN HANDS: GA. SHARON MARIE HANKS: LEILANI BETTY HARLESS: Pep Club, French Club, Jr. Prom Com., Powder Puff Ftbl. MARTIN LOUIS HENNEBERRY JAMES RILES HENNESSEY: Block ’’E”’, Var. Track, Var. Ftbl., Class Cheer- leader, Stud. Coun. Rep. HAROLD JAMES HENRY BRENDA JOYCE HERNDON: Model UN, Red Cross Treas., CSF, Latin Club, Sci. Club. CHRISTOPHER MALCOM HILLYER: Adv. Band, Pep Band, Pep Club, Chi Mu. STEVEN EUGENE HILTS LINDA DIANE HING: GA. SANDRA LOUISE HOOVER: Christmas Assembly Choir, Encinettes, Modern Dance. ROBERT ALLEN HORNING: JV Ftbl., Var. Track, Var. Ftbl., Red Cross Treas., Pep Club. JONATHAN JOEL JEFFERS: Stage- craft. TIM DOUGLAS JESSEN: Spanish Club Pres., Soph. Class Treas., Jr. Class VP, Sci. Club, Pep Club. DARYL ELSON JOHNSON: “8B” Track. DAVID RAYMOND JOHNSON DENNY RALPH JOHNSON: ASEHS Head Cheerleader, Sigma Eps., Sr. Play, French Club, Spanish Club. LOUISE KEEFER: FHA, Spanish Club, Jr. Achievement. MARY ELIZABETH KELLAR: Frtbi. Queen Att. CARL ROBERT KELLEY, JR. GLORIA ANN KELLEY: GA. LYNN DENISE KETCHAM: SLANC, Honor Roll, CSF, GAA, Encinettes. CONSTANCE MAUREEN KIERNAN: GA Rep., Adv. Modern Dance, Pep Club. JOLYNN KINNEY: Powder Puff Ftbl., GA. RICHARD GEORGE KIRKLAND: Key Club, Var. Ftbl., Track, Sr. Play. DONNA MARIE KLING: Majorette, Red Cross Rep., Pep Club, Flag Twirler, Adv. Drama Class Play. RONALD PUI WAH KOW: Var. Cross Country, Var. Track, CSF, Chess Club. WAYNE J. LASUER: Var. Track, Frosh Ftbl., “BY Track. MICHAEL CHARLES LEACH: Adv. Band. STEVE JAMES LEONARD CHERYL DIANE LESLIE: Pep Club, GA, Stud. Coun. Rep. KAREN LEVINE: GA. MARGARET NADINE LEWIS: GA. RONALD BURTON LEWIS: Spanish Club, French Club, Pep Club, All School Play, Stagecrew. MICHAEL GERRY LINDGREN: Var. Cross Country, “A” and “B” Track, Block “E”. SANDRA FAYE LINDSEY: Flag Twirler, GA. BETTY LORAINE LOCKLEAR: GA. VICTORIA MARY LONGORIA: GA, Orchestra, Spanish Club. JE‘ANNE MARIE LUCERO: ASEHS Assist. Cheerleader, Sr. Play, Powder Puff Ftbl., Spanish Club, Pep Club. DAVID MICHAEL LUMSDEN: Swim Team Capt., Key Club, Sr. Play, All School Play, Ftbl. ERIC RICHARD LYONS: BOC, Chi Mu, SLANC, Spanish Club. PAULETTE EUGENE LYONS: ASEHS Head Cheerleader, GA Pres., Song Leader, GAA Sec., French Club. RAYMOND JOHN MACARIO JAMES EUGENE MARCEAU DIANE SUE MASON: GA, FHA. MICHAEL PAUL MATTSSON: All School Play, Drama Class Play, Christ- mas Pageant, Make Up Chair. All School Play, Sr. Play. DANIEL PETER MENA MICHAEL CLIFTON MEREDITH: ASEHS Treas. VP, Var. Bsbl., Stud. Fac. Com., Var. Ftbl. JAMES RICHARD MILLER: Merit Blaz- er In Mathematics. RICHARD JOHN MILLER: Frosh Soph. Ftbl., French Club. GWENDOLYN JEANETTE MIMS: GA, Flag Twirler, Jr. Class Cheerleader, Patriotism Com. CLAUDIA LYNN MOLLART: Merit Award in English, Stud. Coun. Rep., CSF Life Member, Sigma Eps. Life Member, Spanish Club. BERNARD EDWIN MOORE TERESITA ENRIGUEZ MORALES: GA. ALICE JEAN MORGAN: Red Cross, “Echo” Staff, Library Certificate. FRANK THOMAS MORRIS STEPHEN A. MUNGIE: Chi Mu, Christ- mas Pageant, Sr. Play, Choir, Water Polo. GEORGIA LOUISE McBEE: Sr. Play, Pep Club, Powder Puff Ftbl., FHA, Jr. Prom Com. Chair. MARCETTA LYNN McCRAY: GA, JOSE SANTOS McKENZIE: Frosh Ftbl., Frosh Bskbl. WALTER DAVID NELSON: BOC, Swim Team, Cross Country, Block “E”. THOMAS STANLEY NEW: Block “E” Sec., Var. Track, Var. Cross Country, Frosh Ftbl. BARRY LEE NICHOLS: Second Place Award and Honorable Mention In American Auto Assn. Poster Contest, Intramural Water Polo. ROBERT PETER NIEUWENHUYSE: Key Club Treas., VP, Model UN Delega- tion Chair., BOC Sec., Sr. Play, Swim Team. CHARLEY NOBLES: ASEHS Sec. Head Pom Pon Girl, Pep Club, Sr. Class Sec. VERNITA NORMAN: BOC V Coun., Pom Pon Girl, Jr. Class Sec., SLANC, French Club. ROBERTA LINETTE NOTRANGELO: GAA Sec., Girls’ Block “E”, All School Play Lead, Best Supporting Actress Award, Jr. Prom Com. GERALD RAY OGDEN: BOC, “Hori- izon’” Staff, JV Ftbl., Latin Club, Frosh Soph. Bskbl. JULIE ANNE OGO: Pep Club, BOC, GA Rep., Honor Roll, Soph. Hop Skit. LYNDA LEA OLSEN: GA. SUSAN ANN ORR: Pep Club, GA, Adv. Modern Dance. MARK RICHARD PALMER: Spanish Club, Chess Club, Intramural Swim- ming Award, Honor Roll, Adv. Yell Leader. WAYNE MICHAEL PARKER JAMES EDWARD PAUL BETTY JOYCE PELFREY: FHA, GAA, Girls’ Choir. REGINA ANN PERATA: ASEHS Sec. Assist. Cheerleader, GA Sec. Treas. Pres., GAA Pres. Song Leader, Girls’ State Rep., Honor Roll. MARY TERESA PETERS: ‘’S’” Club Treas., Sr. Class Sec., BOC, Class Coun., GAA. LEONA CHARLENE PITTMAN: Flag Twirler, Pom Pon Girl, Cheerleader. JUDITH CLAIRE POTTS: Sigma Eps., S” Club Sec. Girls’. Block “E , Pres., GAA Parliamentarian, BOC Chief VC Counsel. CHERYL LYNN POWERS: Stud. Coun. Rep., ASEHS Cheerleader, Pom Pon Girl, Sr. Play Lead, Ftbl. Queen Att. STEPHEN HARRIS PRICE: Sr. Class Pres. JESSE BRUCE PROPST: Track, Ftbl., Key Club, Cross Country, Stud. Coun. Rep. PHILLIP REGAN: Sr. Play Stud. Dir. LAWRENCE WAYNE REIS: Var. Ftbl., Var. Bsbl., CSF, Block ‘’E”’. BYRON DALE RICE: Key Club, JV Ftbl., CSF, Honor Roll. CHARLES MICHAEL RIVES LAWRENCE HENRY RODRIGUEZ MARVIN HARRY ROSE: JV _ Bsbl., Stud. Coun. Rep., Golf Team, Sr. Picnic Com. WAYNE VERNON RUSHING MACARIA SANDOVAL: Spanish Club, FHA, GA. FRANKIE RAYMOND SAN NICOLAS CYYNTHIA ANN SANTOS: Stud. Coun. Rep., GA Rep., Class Coun. JOHN ROBERT SCANLIN: Sr. Play, Talent Shows. KURT ALAN SCHIELE: Band, Stage Band. THOMAS DUANE SCHINAUER: Frosh Off., Stud. Coun. Rep., Frosh Ftbl., Class Coun. JOANN KATHRYN SCHLESINGER: GA. ANNA MARIE SCHROTH: “Horizon” Sr. Ed., CSF Sec., Chi Mu Sec., Music Camp Scholarship, Adv. Band Sec., Stage Band. DIANE CLARE SCHUTTY: “S” Club Treas., GAA VP, Honor Roll, Sigma Eps. Life Member, BOC Sgt. at Arms. HERMAN SCOTT: Bskbl., Track. DONNA SEBRIAN: GA Sec., BOC, Stud. Coun. Rep., Sr. Class Cheer- leader, Jr. Prom Com. Chair. FREDRICK SEEKINS LAWRENCE DONALD SEQUEIRA GEORGE EDWARD SHAW JERRY DOUGLAS SHAW LINDA LOUISE SHELTON: GA VP, Frosh Class Sec., BOC, Pep Club, French Club. FREIDA RAE SHEPHARD: ASEHS Head Cheerleader, Head Pom Pon Girl, Chief Coun. BOC, Sr. Play, Stud. Fac. Com. LINDA RUTH SHIPLEY: GA. JAMES WOODLEIGH SHORT, JR. ARTHA JEAN SLANGERUP: GA Par- liamentarian, “S’ Club Sec., Latin Club, Spanish Club, Class Coun. WILLIAM HARLAN SMITH: Key Club, Sr. Play, Sigma Eps., Treas. Life Member, French Club. LINDA IRENE SMITH: GA. DENNIS WAYNE STAKE: Sr. Play, Band, Sigma Eps., Brass Choir, Pep Club. CLAUDIA LEE STARR: “Horizon” Ed., Sr. Play, Sigma Eps. Sec. Life Mem- ber, GAA Awards Sec., Stud. Fac. Com. ROBERT COLEMAN STEELE: Var. Ftbl., Var. Wrestling, Var. Track, BOC, Merit Award in Boys’ Sports. ROBERT LEO STEVENSON: Var. Wrest- ling, Cross Country, “ECHO” Ed. RONALD ARTHUR STONE: Sr. Class Treas., ASEHS Assist. Cheerleader, JV Ftbl., Track, Soph. Class VP. BOB ALLEN STUDDARD FRANK MILTON SUMMERVILLE HARRY JOSEPH SYPOWICZ: Frosh- Soph Ftbl., JV Ftbl., Sci. Club. RICHARD T. TARR: Spanish Club, Advisory VP, Treas., Math Club, Pep Club, Jr. Prom Com. ARTHUR REED TAYLOR, JR.: Stage- craft . RICHARD VINCENT TEILH: Drama A- B, Drama C-D, Stagecraft. HENRY DAVID TELLER: “ECHO” Ed., Stud. Coun. Rep., Model UN, “HOR- IZON”, and “ECHO” Photographer, Spanish-French Club. JOSEPH TENORIO, JR.: CSF, Honor Society, Bsbl., Track. JAMES TENSLEY: Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes Rep., Var. Ftbl. Capt., Var. Bskbl. Capt., Block “E”, Merit Award in Boys Sports. HALLIE WILLIAM THOMPSON RUTH LEANN TOLMAN: Stud. Coun. Rep., Jr. Prom. Com. Chair., BOC, GAA Block “E”, Sigma Eps. ANTOINETTE TOWNSEND: BOC, Sr. Play, SLANC, Patriotism Com., All School Play. TY (ROLAND) TRAN: CSF, Key Club, Model UN. RICHARD LEE TRULIOUS: Var. Ftbl., Var. Track, Block “E”, Sigma Eps. Stud. Coun. Rep. PATRICIA JEAN TURNER: GAA, Sec. of Awards, Orchestra, Model UN, Girls’ Block “E”, Merit Award in Social Studies. TIMOTHY EDWIN TYMN: Var. Cross Country, Track, Block “E”’, BOC. MARIE CHRISTINE VILLA: Jr. Prom Com., Advisory Sec. PAMELA JEAN VOLZ: GA, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Honor Roll, BOC. RONALD WAYNE WALTERS SHARON GENETTE WADE: GA, ASEHS Assist. Cheerleader. DANIEL JOSEPH WARREN STEPHEN THOMAS WELDON: Ftbl., Band, Orchestra, Bskbl. Mgr., Animal Group. LINDA CAROL WELLS: French Club, Pep Club, GA. ELOISE WENTZ. Encinettes, Stud. Coun. Rep., Command Perform. Solo and Ensemble Festival, CSF, Latin Club. RONALD WHIDDEN: Water Polo. ROBERT EUGENE WHITE: Sr. Play, CSF. CAROL LEE WILHELM: GA Parliamen- tarian, Jr. Class Treas., Class Coun., usClub. PATRICIA ANN WILLIAMS: GA. ANTHONY HENRY WILLIAMS NEIL EMORY WILSON: Spanish Club, Sci. Club, Math Club, Pep Club, Jr. Prom Com. CAMERA SHY SENIORS FRANCIS J. AINSWORTH: GA, Drama. EDWARD L. CROSBY SUZETTE MARIE ELBERT: GA. JOHN FLOYD FINNELL WILLIAM ADDISON FRENCH SANDRA LYNN HING: GA. BRIAN CHARLES HUNTER: Block E. Var. Ftbl., Stud. Coun. Rep., French Club, Pep Club. SHANNON KIRBY: Mother-Daughter Tea Committee, GA. JUDITH JULIENNE LANGLEY: GA, Pep Club. CARRAN MARIE LaSALA: GA, Dra- ma, Lions Club Pub. Speaking Award. JAMES JOHN MERTZIG JON ULRICH MEYER GLENN WILLIAM MOWERY ROBERT McCOY, JR. DANIEL LEE McGINTY LINDA F. POTTER: GA. SHARYN PROCTOR: GA. MARGARET ANN SMITH: GA VP, BOC, FHA, Red Cross, Honor Roll. PATRICIA RUTH SMITH: GA. FAIRY MAE SWINNEY: GA. WENDY LOU WINDSOR: FHA Reptr., Treas., Stud. Coun. Rep., GAA, GA Fashion Show. CAMERA SHY SENIORS—ROW |: W. French, J. Langley, L. Potter, G. Mowery, S. Kirby, C. LaSala, D. McGinty. ROW 2: S. Proctor, M. Smith, F. Swinney, F. Ainsworth. MERIT BLAZER WINNERS—ROW |: C. Mollart, Eng!ish; P. P. Egan, languages; E. Broussard, industrial arts; E. Chase, Turner, social studies; V. Contreras, art; R. Perata, girls’ sports; music; J, Tensley, boys’ sports; B. Steele, boys’ sports. Excellence Brings Seniors Recognition NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP semi-finalists Jean Allen and Jim Dickey TONI BOWLES RECEIVED the Good receive congratulations from Mr. Bell. Citizen Award presented annually by the Alameda Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, JOE EGAN REGINA PERATA Boys’ State Girls’ State Excellence in scholarship, citizenship, and athletics brought nineteen seniors recogni- tion this year. Twelve seniors, chosen by the faculty, re- ceived Merit Blazers in their junior year for their outstanding ability in various fields of study. Two National Merit Scholarship semi-final- ists will compete for scholarships based on their scores on the National Merit Scholar- ship Qualifying Test and the Scholastic Aptitude Test. EUGENE CHASE JAMES TENSLEY Fellowship of Christian Athletes One senior was selected by the girls of the senior class to receive the DAR Good Citizen Award. The South Kiwanis Club of Alameda spon- sored the trip of two Encinal athletes to Ashland, Oregon, to participate in the Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes Conference. A boy and a girl were selected to represent Encinal at Girls’ State and Boys’ State. The programs, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, encourage and develop a deeper interest in the study of government at the city, county, and state levels. —— ——= =. an BEST ALL-AROUND MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Joe Egan and Sharon Hafner Jean Allen and Joe Eliason Seniors Choose Dream Gals, Guys of ’65 MOST POPULAR FRIENDLIEST Judi Freested and Mike Meredith Raul Araujo (and Charley Nobles—not shown) Si _ a aS 4 pincpeahne tame 2 2S ROweene, a BEST PERSONALITY MOST TALENTED Je'Anne Lucero and Denny Johnson Rick Kirkland and Freida Shephard Boys, Girls Shared Good Looks, Talent BEST LOOKING BEST DRESSED Toni Bowles and Ron Stone Peggy Smith and Larry Reis “wa Te my BEST ATHLETE Regina Perata and James Tensley More of the BEST SENSE OF HUMOR Steve Price (and Mary Jane Bell—not shown) Best from the BIGGEST FLIRT Georgia McBee and Leo Hallford Class of ’65 KING AND QUEEN OF SMILES Artha Slangerup and Roland Tran The success of our yearbook is dependent on the patronage of the members of the business community represented by their... lal Fe) eat S oF = oF Fe) pee Ses oF a Good Luck To The Class of June '65 JUSTIN REALTY AND INSURANCE 1526 Park Street LAkehurst 2-3567 Congratulations to the Class of 1965 from ALAMEDA CITY GARBAGE ASSOC. 522-3030 2424 Clement Avenue Alameda LEE ADAMS PONTIAC, INC. at Park St. Bridge New Used Cars Have Pontiac George Speer Manager 1927 Park St. Res. 1700 Chapin St. Alameda, California 522-1121 Will Trade 522-8133 CAVANAUGH MOTORS 50 Years of Service in Alameda Plymouth=Chrysler-Valiant Sales and Service 523-5246 1700 Park Street Alameda, Calif. 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. HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 2142 Broadway Oakland HI 4-0201 Congratulations to The Graduates of June, 1965 from SMILEY GALLAGHER COMPANY INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS John D. Pola, Director 522-1132 1415 Oak Street Alameda, California Congratulations and Best Wishes from Ralph Archinal OF ALAMEDA Alameda's Most Popular Restaurant 1619 Webster Street, Alameda, California ALAMEDA TYPEWRITER CO. 2309 Santa Clara Avenue Alameda Phone LAkhurst 2-4921 Congratulations Class of 1965 ALBURTS ALBURTS = t -_ : ALBURTS Men's Wear ia 3, ’ Men's Wear 3244 Foothill Blvd. : oo oa y, 5 6©—-: 1533 Webster Street Oakland is Alameda Wishes You Great Success In Life Good Luck From DICK’S BARBER SHOP 523-7311 1547 Webster Street Alameda DON BERNAL CO. Photo-O ffset Printing Don Bernal LAkehurst 2-5553 734 Central Avenue Alameda, Calif. 914 Central Avenue LAkehurst 3-2012 ‘er ‘en f BEAUTY STUDIO Permanent Wave Specialists w 650 Haight Avenue 3 SS y Alameda, California ,, ‘ Owner - Ann Bisi ALAMEDA SHADE SHOP Window Shades and Venetian Blinds Du Pont Tontine Washable Window Shade Cloth 522-0633 Alameda, Calif. ALAMEDA PAINT WALLPAPER CO. Wallpaper and Painters' Supplies Fuller - Du Pont - Boysen Models Artists' Supplies Phone 522-4236 1523 Webster Street Alameda THE ISLAND JEWELERS DIAMONDS WATCH REPAIR - ENGRAVING Wm. C. Hartley, Owner Virginia Hartley, Manager Student Discount LAkehurst 3-2450 1504 Webster Street Alameda, Calif. DD SCOTT Florist 1520 Webster Street Alameda, California Phone LAkehurst 2-3456 Donald D. Scott WEBSTER PHARMACY Prescriptions Cosmetics Webster Street and Lincoln Avenue LAkehurst 2-3066 ALL THE MERCHANTS AND LANDLORDS OF THE WEST ALAMEDA BUSINESS ASSOCIATION CONGRATULATE THE GRADUATING CLASS OF JUNE TEMPO MUSIC SHOP | STIER’S PHARMACY Prescriptions Records 9 to:7- Daily Instrumentals - Rentals - Repairs 10 to 6 Every Other Sunday Music Lessons 1445 Webster St. Alameda 1510 Webster Street 523-0733 | 522-1633 Thelma Mickey Agnew Led DB Copeland | LA FIESTA Broker Broker Owners COCKTAIL LOUNGE AGNEW COPELAND REALTORS A. C. Finocchio Serving All of Alameda With A Complete Real Estate Service 1522 Webster Street Alameda, Calif. 2 Offices - 1 in Each Business District 1536 Webster 1428 Park Si. LA 3-9606 LA 3-4000 523-5713 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. SANTA CLARA PHARMACY Liquors Prescriptions 851 Santa Clara Avenue Corner of 9th Street 522-3090 NEW ISLAND BOWL AND COFFEE SHOP Special Bowling Parties Arranged Phone Reservations Accepted 171 1 Webster Street Alameda, Calif. LA 2-4760 THE ENCINAL PRESS Printers Bids - Programs - Tickets 522-7667 1329 Park Street Alameda HARMS ART SHOP Phone 522-7616 1513 Webster Street Alameda PRICE BROS. SERVICE Complete Brake Service - Motor Tune-Up Tires - Batteries - Lubrication Open 24 Hours 1628 Webster Street Alameda LAkehurst 2-9635 WARD'S Auto Painting Welding Body and Fender Work Collision Work Chris Ward 523-7685 1539 Oak Street Alameda, Calif. ANTHONY 1 HR. CLEANERS Complete Drapery Cleaning Service Including Removal Rehanging Free Estimates 1417 Webster Phone 522-8925 Alameda, Calif. Good Luck Seniors THOSS JEWELERS Designers of Diamond Rings Trophies - Pins - Gavel 523-1010 1550 Webster Street Alameda, California SCHROEDER-DENT, INC. Printers - Lithographers 741 Buena Vista Ave. Alameda, Calif. Telephone 522-2033 Phone LA 1-0277-8 Webster St. at Eagle Ave. Alameda, Calif. Arthur A. Kapler Accessible by Land Sea and Air 523-1531 Bob Antroccoli welcomes you to THE GALLEON Unique - Paragon of Beauty Garden Court Patio Boat Docking Facilities Cocktail Lounge Seaplane Mooring at Dock Banquet Facilities Parking 300 Cars WEBSTER STREET EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1453 Webster Street Alameda, California Al Ruebel Lakehurst 3-4809 Res. LA 3-9526 FORD KITCHEL'S CHEVRON SERVICE Lubrication, Atlas Tires and Batteries Tune-up, Wheel balancing U-Haul Trailers Central and Sherman, Alameda 522-9793 1410 Park Street Oakland Modesto Alameda Congratulations June Class 1965 DOROTHY 'S donates this space for the signatures of your friends GOOD LUCK, GRADUATES, From BARKER-TILTON JEWELRY CO. Headquarters for LANE CEDAR CHESTS Phone LAkehurst 2-0345 Park St. at Alameda Ave. Alameda Congratulations To The Class of 1965 TEMPO MUSIC SHOP Records 1430 Park Street Instrumentals - Rentals - Reepairs Music Lessons 522-5354 1510 Webster Street 523-0733 ALAMEDA DRUG Congratulations COMPANY to the Graduating Class of Congratulations to the Class 1965 of June, 1965 NAS ALAMEDA FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Prescription Specialists Fast Free Delivery U.S. Naval Air Station 1501 Park Street, Alameda 522-2552 Alamada, California smart students save oncar 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 16 and 25, at least a Junior or in the eleventh grade, and have a B average or equivalent. Ask about this famous State Farm discount today! INSURANCE STATE FARM STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company « Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. ED REED SIG GUDAL� BILL WILSON 2422 Santa Clara Avenue Alameda, California LA 3-8284 FRANCK'S MUSIC Alameda Record Center Stereo - Radio - Television --Pianos-- 1349 Park Street HAMILTON BROS. ALAMEDA BOOTERY 1434 Park Street Shoes for the Entire Family Best Luck To The Graduating Class Of June 1965 FIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1416 Park Street Alameda, Calif. LA3-1021 LAkehurst 2-5626 ALAMEDA HOBBYCRAFT 1356 Park Street Alemeda, Calif. Models-Crafts-Hobbies Games Artist Supplies LAkehurst 3-3980 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 Merchant Stamps 10% DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS 2000 Encinal Avenue LAkehurst 2-0433 Alameda S. W. Butler, Owner GOOD CHEVROLET The Good Place for the better Deal 1630 Park Street Phone 522-9221 SPROUSE-REITZ CO., INC. 1537 Webster St. ALAMEDA, CALID. For All Your School Needs OLGA ADAMS FASHIONS 1425 Park Street LAkehurst 3-7373 Alameda, California WALTS MENSHOP Park St. at Santa Clara Alameda Trophy Headquarters LA 3-l010 1550 Webster Street Alameda, Calif. LEWIS B. GROPER Alameda's Sterling Jeweler See the Finest in Nationally Known Sterling Silver Diamonds=Mountings-Omega Watches Diamond Rings and Mountings a séReegiistered Jewelers, American Gem Society Thelma Mickey Agnew Broker L. D. Copeland Broker Owners AGNEW COPELAND REALTORS Serving All of Alameda With A Complete Real Estate Service 2 Offices--| In Each Business District 1536 Webster 1428 Park St. LA 3-9606 LA 3-4000 1503 Webster Street LAkehurst 2-8300 PORTRAIT OF A YEARBOOK KEITH COLE puotocrapny 9 ncanccs can zene, 366°571I Special offer to students of Encinal High School FAST FOTO 5927 Foothill Blvd. Oakland, California 20 Wallet Photos from any Photo or negative from any pose 20 for $1.00 - Black and White Only 569-2912 Dual Exhaust Systems Mufflers Pipes-Welding ’ FRANCHI BROS. TUCKER S Super-Creamed ALAMEDA Ice Cream MUFFLER SERVICE No Labor Charge on Muffler 522-4960 and Tailpipe Combinations 522-1100 1518 Park Street Alameda, California 2338 Blanding Avenue Alameda t3 isa ous. Established 1931 Roofing -Sheet Metal-Heating 522-7266 1901 Broadway Alameda, Calif. Our Congratulations to the Graduates Make Beuaty Culture Your Career BEN’S TV SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE Licensed Bonded 523-5500 522-9375 or 523-6601 By the State of California 1303 Park St. 1804 Webster St. Open 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.-Open 9 A.M. -9 P.M. ALAMEDA BEAUTY COLLEGE Zenith - Dumont - Emerson 2318 Central Avenue 523-7385 Experts to: Redo. end errs ep aca che ALAMEDA'S LARGEST SALES -SERVICE CENTER Good Luck, Graduating Seniors From The TESIO MEAT COMPANY Phone 835-5363 1025 East 12th St. Oakland MISS SAYLOR’S UNUSUAL CANDIES Come in and See our Fresh Selection of these Fine Confections Park Street Encinal Avenue Alameda, California 522-1011 Graduates: If you’re looking for a job, try us. We're interested in hiring people just like you to hold down 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. All 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. @® Pacific Telephone AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER BLACK WHITE car cro: . LIQUOR STORE Beer--Wine--Assorted Liquors Soft Drinks LA 2-9449 1525 Webster Street Alameda, Calif. Good Health and Happiness is Our wish for the Graduating Seniors GADSDEN’S STATIONERS PARK DAIRY DRIVE IN AND SAVE J.E. (Jack) Gadsden LAkehurst 2-1844 522-8887 2421 Encinal Avenue Alameda, Calif. 1435 Park Street Alameda Live Better Electrically BUREAU OF ELECTRICITY 2440 Santa Clara Avenue Alameda Insist Upon Dust Free Odor Free Flameless Electricity —_—— For: Cooking - Heating - Washing - Drying - Cooling Use More Electricity in Alameda, it's your best bargain. 178 Grand Avenue Oakland 12 California GRAND LAKE | sen Lhe BEAUTY COLLEGE a NT AND WEDDING RINGS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Linoleum, Asphalt Tile and All Types of Floor Covering Nationally advertised in Seventeen, ALAMEDA LINOLEUM CO. Set eecnis a Exclusively at - ALAMEDA JEWELERS Telephone LAkehurst 2-4554 1407 Park Street 2237 South Shore 1605 Park Street Alameda, Calif. Our Congratulations and Best Wishes To the NEW GRADUATES From THE BANK IN ALAMEDA ALAMEDA CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION 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” ALAMEDA SPORTING GOODS Wilson-Spalding-Voit-MacGregor Hunting-Fishing-Snow Ski Rental JOHNSON MOTORS SENIOR JACKETS BLOCK SWEATERS Sales and Service 333 - 13th Street Oakland 12 FRANK McMANUS HI AKAGI 1511 Park Street, Alameda 522-2345 San Francisco -San Jose - Los Angeles - Burbank 4133 Peralta Boulevard, Fremont 797-3777 Congratulations and Best Wishes GALLEN KAMP SHOE STORES HAGY - KEENAN MORTUARY 1415 Park Central and Ninth Street Street 523-6821 2225 South Shore FOSTER’S FREEZE SE ¥ DRIVE - IN | things 2O « 630 Central Avenue with awe ee Shakes--- Burgergt---Sundaes- _ Hot-bogs a + ,- Leg - ¥fLf o You can lick our cones but you can't beat our sundaes Ar OCeE You At Tre Always'the best in Natwtke- Entertainment — 522-4433 2317 Central Avenue _ PLAY GOLF at the ALAMEDA MUNICIPAL GOLF COURSE Week Days .................. Saturdays, Sundays, Holidays : Len ee op Re, OM he MO eae 6 oe ee Monthly Ticket (void Saturdays, Sundays, Holidays) nn. SPECIAL RATES TO ENCINAL HIGH STUDENTS 1.00 after 2:30 on School Days 522-4321 CALIFORNIA DIVISION 126 Post Street San Francisco It has been a privilege to furnish rings, announcements, and yearbooks for the Class of 1965. Herff-Jones donates this space for the signature of your friends. Acknowledgments The members of the 1965 HORIZON staff wishes to thank the following for their help and cooperation in the production of this yearbook . Mr. Donald Bell for his advice and cooperation. Mrs. Marian Nicosia and Thelma Canalin for the publicity posters. EHS faculty and office staff for all their cooperation on picture days and in identifying pictures. Mr. Leroy Swanson and his staff for their assistance. Assemblyman Robert Crown for attending the Alameda game and crowning our football queen. David Teller for all his photographs. Vickie Doom and Bob Stevenson for work on the production of this yearbook . Representative from R. Wallace Pischel, Mr. Don Freeman, for his encouragement and guidance. Mr. Larry Morrison of S.K. Smith for his advice and help in selecting a cover. Keith Cole Photography for the formal portrait on page 42 and all their cooperation with the photography. NAS Alameda photography unit for their aerial photo on page 3. US Coast Guard photography unit for the sports photos on page 86. The Alameda Times-Star for publicity and photos on page 47. Oakland Tribune photographer Howard Erker for the photo on page 55. Bordanano-Zarcone Photographers for their assistance with the photos. The merchants of Alameda for their support by buying advertising space.