Encinal High School - Horizon Yearbook (Alameda, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1966 volume:

a4 I966 Horizon Encinal High School Alameda, California A yearbook is the yardstick, the gauge, of a school’s success, activity, and excellence. In its contents are chronicled the wealth of new ideas and the new activities that constitute school life and progress. The yearbook is a vital reflection of all that the students and faculty have done to instill spirit and progressiveness in the curriculum. The 1966 HORIZON is one such chronicle. It has attempted to record for posterity the new spirit, the new life, the new activity that has encompassed all aspects of school life at Encinal. Through the pains- taking work of the staff, the HORIZON hopes to have captured that new force, that new drive for excellence that captured the hearts of every person connected with Encinal during the year just past. Titled ‘New Directions,” the 1966 HORIZON clearly personifies the ideals the students have assimilated. The support of the students in all new directions, new activities, new program of study and new ideas has proven the attitude of progressiveness that encircled Encinal. In the future, students can reflect on their school years through a yearbook such as this, accepting and realizing that the program gone through at Encinal was a program aimed at giving clearness of thought and alacrity of action to envisage and face the challenges of adult life. All can look back on this year’s achievements with the incentive to emulate such programs and maintain the new direction in which Enci- nal is headed. Through HORIZONS such as this, students can remem- ber the desire, hope and perseverance that shaped the intelligent and alert young people of Encinal who are ready for the worl d. Table of Contents Seniors Campus Life Sports Government Academic Life Organizations Lower Classmen Index Advertisements Seniors The senior entered this final year both expec- tantly and apprehensively. Expectantly because of the privileges accorded a senior; apprehen- sively because of the magnitude of the decisions facing him. The straight and sure arrow aptly depicts this year, with all past experiences cul- minating in a final goal. The senior year was a stimulating one made more so with the reality of graduation looming on the horizon. BILL CUNNINGHAM Fall President The Senior Cl In 1962, the incoming freshmen were welcomed by the girls in GA with a Freshman Reception. Encinal further welcomed the freshmen at ‘‘Kickoff,’’ the opening school dance. In the preceding year, the sophomores gave a dance of their own named “Autumn Leaves.” The dance, annually given by sophomores, was a gainful experience which greatly helped them stage an enormously successful dance in their junior year. Labeled ‘‘Carousel,’”’ the Junior Prom was an acknowledged success and tremendous money-maker. As juniors, the Class of 1966 further added to its treasury with the proceeds from vari- ous bake and candy sales. The treasury was added to in the JOE CASTRO and LAURIE COBB 7 mate Spring and Fall Treasurer CAREFULLY PLACED ACROSS the Senior : Bench, the traditional cap and gown provide a tangible goal for all seniors. CARLTON TAYLOR and ARNOLD DOS SANTOS Fall and Spring Vice-President CARLTON TAYLOR Spring President Ass of 1966 final year with a sell-out senior play, ‘The Curious Savage,” and a successful Sadie Hawkins dance. The seniors took a refreshing break in last year activities and worked with a Senior Hat and Sock Day held in June. The senior treasury provided them with ample funds to spon- sor a Mother and Daughter Tea in June and enjoy a tremen- dous Senior Picnic staged late in May. The seniors brought an end to four wonderful, productive years at Encinal with a precedent-setting Senior Ball and Ban- quet, which were held at separate times and places, a first for Encinal. PAT WATSON and LINDA MASLONKOWSKI Fall and Spring Secretary LAURIE COBB and GEORGE CLEMMENS Spring and Fall Cheerleaders HOWARD ALCORN SHIRLEY MARIE ALLEN: GAA, GA. ZENAIDA AMBOY SANDRA ANN ANTONALI: Pep Club, Adv. Modern Dance, Spanish Club. LAUREL ANN AULT: Encinettes, Model UN, Pep Club, Choir. DAVID BALDI: Var. Cross Coun- try, Tennis Team, Stud. Coun. Rep TONY GEORGE ABRAHAM BOC, Golf Team. WAYNE F. ADOLFSON: JV, Var Swimming. FRANK QUAN AGUON Var. Track, Var. Wrestling, Pep Club, Latin Club, Chess Club PAUL EDWARD BLACKLOCK: CATHARINE J. BLANK: Stud. Coun. Rep., Pep Club, Sec., Soph. Class Cheerleader, Pom Pon Girl, GA. BERNARD ARROLLADO BOLI- VAR: Track, Var. Wrestling. PAT BOWEN: Track, Ftbl. SHERRY ANNE BOWES: GA Rep., Red Cross Rep., Sigma Eps., Spanish Club, Pep Club. BOYD E. BOWMAN: KENNETH S. BUSSE: Golf Team, Stud. Coun. Rep., Frosh-Soph Ftbl. JUDY BUSTIN: GA, Modern Dance ARLENE CALDWELL: SAMUEL BRAY: Ftbl., Baskbl. JANET ANN BRIDGEMAN: Pep Club, GA, Powder Puff Ftbl. DONALD C. BROUSSARD: Stud. Coun. Rep., French Club, Jr. Class Sec HENRY BROWN: CSF, Spanish Club, Var. Bsbl., Jr. Prom Com. SHARON BUCHANAN: BEVERLY ANNE BURTON: GA. SUEANN MARIE CALDWELL ASEHS VP, GAA, GA, Class Coun. Rep., Stud. Coun. Rep ROBERT SHURMAN CARDWELL: ASEHS Pres., Soph Class Pres., Key Club VP, Boy’s State Rep., Sr. Play JOSEPH T. CASTRO: Var. Ftbl., Var. Wrestling, Var. Track, JV Ftbl., JV Wrestling. — yt ‘e Although There Was a Lot otf Learning LAURIE COBB: Sr. Class Treas., Powder Puff Ftbl., GA Parliamentar- ian, Pep Club. JUDY FAYE COLEMAN: Pep Club, Class Coun. Rep., Jr. Class Ass’t. Cheerleader, Red Cross Rep. JANET SUE COONES: ‘“S’’ Club, BOC, GAA, CSF, “HORIZON” Gov't. Ed. WANZA CAUTHEN: C. ALLEN CHERNOFF: BOC, Key Club, CSF, Latin Club, Tennis Team FRANK PAUL CHERRY: “ECHO” Staff, Model UN, Key Club. SANDRA JOYCE CHINN: GAA, Pom Pon Girl, Stud. Coun. Rep., Pep Club, Language Club. RONALD ERIC CHRISTEN GEORGE NICKOLAS = CLEM- MENS: Block E, Var. Ftbl., Var Wrestling, Track, Sr. Class Cheer- leader. JOHN WILLIAM-RICHARD COR- NISH: CSF, Block “E,” Model UN, Language Club, RLS. MARIA ALTAGRACIA COURT: GAA, GA. JODEE CRAWFORD: RAY J. CRUZ: Var. Ftbl., Var. Bskbl., Jr. Class Pres., Class Coun Rep., Block “E” Pres. WILLIAM STUART CUNNING- HAM: Cross Country, Track, Var. Wrestling, Sr. Class Pres., Block “E.”’ STEPHEN LE DAVIS: GERRY L. CORDOVA: French Club, CSF MARIA CORDOVA: Language Club, CSF, GA ANNE MARIE CORNISH: Red Cross Rep., GA, Model UN, CSF LINDA DEVERICK: JERRY DIFFENDORFER: GA, En- cinettes. DAVID CHARLES DOBBERT: Var. Cross Country, Honor Roll. PATRICIA DONOHOO: CSF, BOC, Language Club, Adv. Modern Dance. VICKIE LYNN DOOM: “HORI- ZON” Sports Ed., CSF, GAA VP, “ECHO” Staff, Merit Award in Lan- guages. BARBARA LEE DORSEY: GAA, GA, Pep Club yr Activities ARNOLD DOS SANTOS: Pep Club, BOC VP, Track, Var. Cross Coun- try, Block “E.”’ MARIE CHRISTINE DUBEAU: CSF, “S’’ Club, Model UN, Latin Club Pres., Language Club Treas. BRENDA MARY DUPLESSIS: GA, Pep Club, Red Cross, Jr. Class Ass’t. Cheerleader. CYNTHIA JO ESTRADA: Stud Coun. Rep., GA Sec., Jr. Class VP, Soph. Class Sec., Girls’ State Rep. FRANCES STEPHANIE ESTRA- DA: Stud. Coun. Rep., GA, Powder Puff Ftbl., Pep Club. CHERYL JANE ETHRIDGE: GA, GAA, French Club, “HORIZON.” DALE MARIE EVANS: Pep Club, Spanish Club, Adv. Modern Dance. EARL DEVOE FAIRCHILD: BAS Program, Wrestling, Vocation Ex- ploration. JOHN EDWARD FERNANDES: Drama, Sr. Play. MARILYN LOUISE FIELDS: All School Play, Red Cross, “S’ Club, French Club, Christmas Pageant. CHARLES EDWARD FISHER: Frosh Bsbl., Frosh Bkbl., Soph Ftbl. DOROTHY ANNE FIX: Sr. Play, Sr. Class Coun., Pep Club, GA THOMAS RAY FRENCHICK: MIKE STEPHEN FUQUA: Band, Diving Team. JEFF E. FURTNEY: Swim Team. BETTY JEAN FONTANO: Red Cross Rep., Pep Club, GA. ANTHONY FRANCES: DOCIA MAE FRANKLIN: GAA, Pep Club, Red Cross Rep. ROBERT ARNOLD FRANSEN: Var. Ftbl., Var. Bskbl., Var. Bsbl., Block ‘‘E,”’ Jr. Class VP. KARYN JEAN FREESTED: ‘HO- RIZON” Ed., CSF Pres., AFS Ex- change Stud., ASEHS Ass’t. Cheer- leader, Soph. Class Treas. MIKE FREITAS: Cross Country. JOHN FRANKLIN’ GARLING- TON: Block “E,”’ Var. Swimming ED GHERA: PHYLLIS MAIE GIBSON: Club, GAA, Pep Club, “ECHO” Staff, BOC. KEITH MARTIN GREEN: KENNETH EDWARD GREEN: MAXINE A. GREEN: Jr. Class Ass't. Cheerleader, Pep Club, GA, BOC, Advisory VP. LELAND VINCENT GIORGI: Pep Club, Spanish Club. STANLEY PAUL GIORGI: Soph Class Sec., Spanish Club Pres., BOC, All School Play, “HORIZON.” LINDA L. GODBEY: GA. RAY E. GOFF: GALE GRADY: GA, Spanish Club. DOUGLAS MICHAEL GRAFTAAS: LEONARD MINION HANDS: Var. Ftbl., Var. Bskbl., Var. Track, Stud. Coun. Rep., Powder Puff Cheerleader. PATRICK ALAN HARRIS: BOC Chief Coun., Key Club Pres., Model UN, Stage Crew, “HORIZON” Photographer. CAROLE SUE HAWKINS: “HORI- ZON” Sr. Ed., Class Coun. Rep., Pep Club, CSF, GAA. CORNELIA HAYNES: GA, Pep Club, Powder Puff Ftbl. JAIME E. HERRAS: JONELLE SUSAN HILL: GA. DAVID RANDALL GRIMSLEY: Stud. Coun. Rep., Powder Puff Cheerleader. EARL J. GUTHAUSER: Swim Team. R. EDWARD HAKINS: Chess Club. SEAVENES HOLDER: JV, Var. Bskbl., JV Track, Var. Ftbl. TED HERISON HUELAR: Frosh Bskbl., Var. Bsbl. LESLIE W. HUGLE: SUSAN JEAN HUIE: CSF, “ECHO” Staff, French Club, BOC, GAA Awards Sec ANDREW HUNTOON: LINDA NELL HUTSON: ASEHS Ass't. Cheerleader, Spa nish Club, Pep Club, Pom Pon Girl, ASEHS Ftbl Princess. RAYMOND LEE JACKSON: Track Team, Var. Bsbl. KATHLEEN JENKINS: GA, Span- ish Club, FHA. JAMES EARL JENSEN: Key Club, BOC, Block ‘E,” Var. Cross Country, Var. Track SANDRA JENSEN: SUSAN LOUISE JOHNSON: GA. JOHN JOLICOEUR: CLEOPHUS JONES: Block “E,” ; Var. Bsbl. Sci. Club, Advisory Pres. y LEROY JONES: Ftbl., Bsbl., Bskbl. , MIKE JONES: RICHARD FREDERIC JONES: French Club, Key Club, Tennis Team, Model UN, Language Club. JOELLEN KASDORF: Head Pom Pon Girl, Encinettes, Stud. Coun. Rep., ‘‘S’’ Club, Pep Club PAULA LEE KEISER: GA. LARRY KRAFT: Var. Ftbl. JOHN KRISS: Band, “B” Track, JV Bskbl. ROBERT LAINE: ‘ LINDA LEE KELLAR: Pep Club, Red Cross, Powder Puff Ftbl., Ass’t. Class Cheerleader. ALLAN LEE KENTNER: Cross Country, Track, Bskl. LARRY L. KETTELHUT: Var. Swimming, Adv. Band, Dance Band, CSF, Sigma Eps. KAREN ADRIENNE KIDDER: Stud. Coun. Rep., GA, Girls’ Block “E,”” GAA Pres., “S’’ Club Pres. HOWARD KIERNAN: SIGNE DENISE KOPPS: Language Club, Red Cross VP, ASEHS Ftbl. Princess, Model UN, Powder Puff Ft bl. “= CHRIS E. LANDIG: Red Cross Rep., Stud. Coun. Rep., Language Club, GA, Powder Puff Ftbl ANNE MARGARET LATHROP Encinettes, Model UN, Choir, GA ELIZABETH JOANN LAWLEY: BOC, FHA, GA, Class Coun. Rep., CSF. STEPHEN JAMES LOY: Var. Ftbl., Var. Bskbl., Block “E.” RAYMOND LUCAS: BRITT M. LUNDQUIST: GAA Parliamentarian, CSF, GA, BOC. PATRICIA ANN LEACH: GAA Treas., GA, French Club, Pep Club, CSF, Powder Puff Ftbl. JACQUELYN LOUISE LEAHY: Sr Play, GA. ROBERT JOHN LEMUE: Soph. Class VP, Class Coun. Rep BARBARA L. LINDSAY: GA Pres., GAA Pres., BOC, CSF, Pep Club. BUDDY LINDSEY: Frosh-Soph Ftbl., Var. Wrestling, Cross Coun- try, Track. SOPHIE MAE LITTLEJOHN: GA, GAA, Pep Club, Powder Puff Ftbl., Jr. Class Cheerleader. MICHELE SHARON MANNING: GA. IGMEDIO MARZAN: LINDA SUSAN MASLONKOW- SKI: Merit Award in Eng., “HORI- ZON” Gov't. Ed., CSF Sec., GAA Sec., BOC. AUDREY JEAN McCOY: GA. JUDY McKNIGHT: BRUCE McNEIL: THOMAS MENO: SANDIE MERTENS: GA, Powder Puff Ftbl. VICKIS SOPHIE MERTZIG: Pep Club, GA, Powder Puff Ftbl., Red Cross Rep., Spanish Club. DIANE LOUISE MILLER: Latin Club, GA, Class Coun. Rep., Pep Club, GA Rep. JESSE LEE MIMS JR.: Track, Jr. Var. Ftbl., Block “E.” MICHAEL VINCENT MINGES: Var. Swimming, Spanish Club, Sci- ence Club, Sr. Play, All School Play. DAVID MICHAEL MONTOYA: JOANNE CHRISTINE MONTOYA: Pep Club, GA. CHARLES WESLEY MOORE JOHN EDWARD MOORE: Pep Band, Stage Band, Swim Team Megr., Marching Band, Orchestra. VICKI ELAINE MOORE: GA, Pep Club. KATHLEEN MORGAN: “ECHO” Ed., Stud. Coun. Rep., Red Cross Rep., Sigma Eps., Jr. Class Coun. Rep. DANIEL MIRANDA: MICHAEL ALBERT MOCZKOW- SKI: Block “E.’”’ BOC, Merit Award im Industrial Arts, Var. Ftbl., Var Wrestling. TRUDY MIRA MOLINA: Pep Club, S” Club, Sigma Eps., Powder Puff Ftbl., Christmas Pageant BRENDA JOYCE MYERS: Pep Club, GAA, Spanish Club, GA, ASEHS Ftbl. Queen Att. CYNDY NORTHUP: Pep Club, GA. ROBERT EDWARD O'BRIEN: Chi Mu, Key Club, Band, Swim Team, Cross Country. DIANA CATHERINE ORON: GA Rep., Band, Language Club VP, Pep Band, Class Coun. Rep. JOHANNA OTTERVANGER: Pom Pon Girl, Class Cheerleader, GA, Stud. Coun. Rep., A SEHS Ftbl Queen Att. LINDA ANN PACINI: Pep Club, GAA, Class Coun. Rep KATHLEEN ELAINE PETERSON: GA. ORA PITTMAN: JERRY POCHE: MARTY ANTOINETTE PANDOL- FO: BOC, FHA, GA. MICHAEL H. PANIETZ: Var. Ftbl., JV Wrestling. Stud. Coun. Rep., Track. THOMAS A. PEDDECORD: Var. Ftbl., Soph. Class Treas., Jr. Class Treas., All School Play, Block ‘'E.”’ JEANNE MARIE PERATA: GA Rep., “ECHO” Ed., Stud. Faculty Com., Stud. Coun. Rep. STEVEN EDWARD PEREIRA: Frosh-Soph Ftbl. BETTY PETERSON: GA, ASEHS Ftbl. Queen Att. DANIEL EDWARD POWERS: Var. Ftbl., Frosh Ftbl., Track, Var. Cross Country, Adv. Band. DANA CARLENE RALEY: Soph Class VP, Sr. Play Lead, CSF, All School Play, “HORIZON” Campus Life Ed. ROSEMARY RAMIREZ: Pep Club, GA, French Club, Christmas Pag- eant. Leaving Memories, ARMIDA CHRISTY RODRIGUEZ: GA, Stud. Coun. Rep. ARNOLD LOUIS RODRIGUEZ: Golf Team, Chi Mu, Var. Track, Var. Wrestling. BARBARA RUSSELL: French Club, Girls Glee, GA, Class Coun. A, the Class of 66 MARGIANNE RANARD: ‘ECHO”’ Staff, Pom Pon Girl, ASEHS Ftbl. Queen Att., ASEHS Ass’t. Cheerlead- er, GA Songleader. GARY THOMAS RAUH: CSF, Band, Latin Club. NANCY REDDEN: Frosh Class Cheerleader, GA Songleader, ASEHS Ass’t. Cheerleader, Jr. Class Pres., Pom Pon Girl. KAREN ‘ELIZABETH RHODES: GAA, Chi Mu Treas., GAA Parlia- mentarian, Library Club VP. JOSEPH SANCHEZ RIVERA: Var. Ftbl., Stud. Coun. Rep., Frosh-Soph Bsbl., JV Ftbl. MALCOLM EDWARD ROBISON: Band, Var. Tennis, Latin Club, Chi Mu, Key Club. JANICE RAE RUTTER: GA. BERNADITA A. SABLAN: CSF, GAA Sec., Stud. Coun. Rep., GA, “HORIZON” Lowerclass Ed. CAROLE SANDERS: GA. Now Goes Down SUE C. SAN NICOLAS: GA. GEORGE QUENGA SANTOS: Band. DENNIS JOHN SCHRAEDER: Frosh Pres., JV Ftbl., Powder Puff Pom Pon Boy JOHN SCHROETER: KARL SCHROTH: Var. Ftbl., Block “E,”” Sec., BOC, Christian Athlete Rep., Var. Wrestling. WALTER SEABOCK: STEPHANIE SEARLE: GA, ASEHS Ass't. Cheerleader. DEWEY JACOB SHAIN: Pep Club. RICHARD BLAIR SHAW: Var. Cross Country. KAREN LEE SOOTS: GAA, French Club, FHA, GA. JOHN STEVENSON: LAURENE ELIZABETH STRING ER: Marching Band, FTA, Stud Coun. Rep., BOC. LEROY STRINGER: ASEHS Pres MELODY STUBBLEFIELD: BING H. SUE: Sigma Eps., Stud. Coun. Rep., Pep Club, Jr. Class Rep., Sr. Class Rep. DOUGLAS P. SILVA: JV Ftbl., JV Track. CLARENCE EDWARD SMITH KURT LORNE SNYDER: Block E,”” Swim Team KENNETH JOHN’ SULLIVAN: Var. Bsbl., JV Bsbl., JV Ftbl., Block EDWARD CLARK SUTTERLEY: BETTY JOANN SVOBODA: GA, Powder Puff Ftbl. KAREN LORENE SWAYNE: GA, Sr. Class Rep., Jr. Class Rep., Red Cross Rep., ‘'S” Club. ROBERT MERCADO TAL: Var. Wrestling, Block “‘E,” Pep Club, Track Team, Cross Country. ELAINE TAVARES: Powder Puff Ftbl., Ass’t. Class Cheerleader, GA LOVETTA TYLER: SHERMAN JOE TYLER: Var. Ftbl., Var. Bskbl., Track Team. BRENDA KAY UNDERWOOD: Pep Club, GA, Stud. Coun. Rep. CARLTON DWIGHT TAYLOR: Var. Bskbl., Var. Ftbl., Tennis Team, Sr. Class VP, Merit Award in Art MARTHA TAYLOR: EARL THOMAS JR.: Var. Ftbl., Block “E, ’ French Club SHARON K. TIPPETT: ROBERT TROWBRIDGE TURNER: School Play, Chi Mu, Stud. Coun Rep., CSF. ROBIN ELAINE TURNER: FTA, Science Club; Pep Band, Marching Band. SCOTT C. VAIL: Cross Country, Track, Model UN, Key Club, Lan- guage Club BARBARA PILAR VALLERGA ASEHS Asst. Cheerleader, Frosh Class Pres., Frosh Class Sec., Stud Coun. Rep., Pep Club VP ALFRED S. VAN AUKEN: Band, Var. Cross Country, Var. Wrestling, Chi Mu Pres., Var. Track, Key Club, Block E PATRICIA WATSON: Senior Class Sec., ‘S’’ Club, Orchestra, BOC, Spanish Club. CHERI WAVRIN: RONALD JAMES WAYNE: Var Ftbl., Var. Bskbl., Var. Bsbl., JV Bskbl., TV Bsbl FRANK JOSEPH VILLA: Var Bsbl. THELMA VILLARREAL: GA, Red Cross Rep., Language Club. FRANK JAMES VRANEK: Swim Team, Sr. Class Coun. Rep., Red Cross Treas., Spanish Club, Sr. Play props. GWENDOLYN ROBETTE WADE: Encinettes, Choir, S'’ Club, Chi Mu, Red Cross Rep. ROBERT LEE WALKER: Var Bskbl., JV Bskbl. GAIL WASSERMAN: CSF, GA, BOC, Spanish Club, Echo Staff. WILLIAM WELLMAN: Swimming, Cross Country, Band, Key Club, Tennis, Stud. Coun. Rep JOSEPH WILLIAMS RUDINE WILLIAMS: Encinettes, GA As Seniors DENNIS WOLF: Var. Ftbl., Var. Bsbl., Var. Cross Country, Key Club, Soph Class Pres GAIL WOODWARD: JEANETTE WYATT: SYLVIA WYNIET: GA. SPRING SEMESTER SENIORS—ROW 1: Lorraine Medina, John Potter, Sharon Stuart. ROW 2: Larry Ritchhart, Werner Overhoff, Bruce Palo, Lee Snyder ELECTED BY THE senior girls as Encinal’s DAR AT THE END of their junior year, Encinal’s various department heads chose a student for each Good Citizen was Barbara Lindsay. She attended selected field whom they felt were the most outstanding. Those chosen were: ROW 1: Linda Maslon- DAR activities throughout the year with the pos- kowski, English; Susan Huie, Girls’ Sports; Karyn Freested, Mathematics; Vickie Doom, Lan- sibility of becoming a state DAR member. guages. ROW 2: Carlton Taylor, Art; Karen Kidder, Girls’ Sports; Al Van Auken, Music; Barbara Lindsay, Business; Mike Moczkowski, Industrial Arts; Pat Donahoo. Social Studies. Seniors Spotlight Representatives AS ENCINAL’S REPRESENTATIVES for the Fellowship of Christian Athletes conference, Dennis Wolf and Karl Schroth spent a week in Oregon during the summer for the purpose of uniting religion and fellowship among athletes. TO GAIN A better understanding of Government, Robert Cardwell and AEA a i Bie Cindi Estrada were selected by the counselors to represent Encinal at Boys’ ae 8 and Girls’ State held in Sacramento during the summer. BIGGEST FLIRT BEST LOOKING Dennis Schraeder and Karen Swayne Signe Kopps Senior Standouts Invade Amusement Park BEST LOOKING FRIENDLIEST Steve Loy Charles Perry and Cindy Estrada BEST ATHLETE CUTEST Karen Kidder and Jesse Mims Nancy Redden and Bill Cunningham EHS Seniors Perform One Final Tribute BEST SENSE OF HUMOR Mike Minges and Sophie Littlejohn MOST POPULAR Ray Cruz and Barbara Vallerga MOST TALENTED Carlton Taylor and Dana Raley BEST PERSONALITY Sandy Chinn and Stan Giorgi by Electing 22 As Class of ‘66 Standouts BEST DRESSED MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Robert Walker and Chris Landig Karyn Freested and Robert Cardwell Campus Life Like the never-ending arrow, EHS is a never- ending list of many things to many people. To some it is the excitement of game days; to others the anticipation of assemblies or the ap- prehension before exams; to others it is the roar of the neighboring jets, the ringing of laughter and the chaotic bustle in the halls. All of these many memories contribute to the kaleidoscopic pattern of Encinal. ee na Nees dll HANNIBAL EXPLAINS TO Fairy May how his last job affected him. LILY BELLE EXPLAINS to everyone that she was pushed down when the lights went out. It is at this critical point that the $10 million dollars turns up missing and tension mounts both onstage and in the audience. Encinal Encounters “The Curious Savage” BEHIND-THE-SCENES workers were Bob Lemue.on lights, Pat Harris and Terry Minor, sound; Andy Huntoon, student director; Frank Vranek, prop- erties; and Vickie Doom, assistant student director. 4 ‘wD f ° There was once a lady who existed in a play written by Patrick Dennis. She had blue hair and ten million dollars which she carried around with her stuffed inside a teddybear. She also had three very greedy stepchildren who were thoroughly op- posed to all her activities. The lady’s name was Mrs. Ethel P. Savage and she and her story dramatically came to life through the efforts of the senior class and their presentation of The Curious Savage. Much hard and untiring work went into the presentation of this Broadway play, directed by Mr. Cotter and his two assistants, Vicki Doom and Andy Huntoon. Other behind-the-scenes workers were the stage crew, Howard Alcorn, Chris Baker, Paul Blacklock, Arnold DosSantos, Mike Freitas, Ray Lucas, Pat Bowen, Alvin Grinden, Tom Jones; sound, Pat Harris and Terry Minor; lights, Bob Lemue; properties, Frank Vranek and Rick Nones; publicity, Ted Huelar and Susie Lester and the prompter, Laurene Stringer. MRS. SAVAGE CONTEMPLATES RED ROSES FOR a very happy leading lady and applause for the whole cast climaxed the final her situation as she clutches her pre- curtain call. The “Curious Savage’ played to a full-house audience both nights, thus making it the cious teddy bear. most successful senior play in several years CAST FOR THE CURIOUS SAVAGE The Guests: The Family: ee © . SHARON STUART tees, 2S es aa ee JOHN CORNISH LEROY STRINGER Samuel ROBERT CARDWELL Lily Belle STEPHANINE SEARLE Mrs. Savage DANA RALEY The Staff: Miss Wilhelmina DOROTHY FIX Dr Emineth os ee EDWARD FERNANDES GREASE PAINT IS applied by Mr. Cotter, Marilyn Fields and Vickie Doom as assistant faculty director, Mr. Haberberger, worries about the next two hours. : LINDA HUTSON Princess wll SANDY CHINN Queen SIGNE KOPPS Princess Sandy Chinn Crowned Seventh Sovereign MARGI R BETTY ANARD PETERSON An excited and sometimes tearful Sandy Chinn, a senior and a pompon girl, became Encinal’s 1965 Football Queen. Mr. Bell crowned Sandy during the annual exchange assembly be- tween Encinal and Alameda, to the thundering applause of the entire student body. Sandy and the six senior girls in her court were nominated from the senior class by members of the varsity football team. The male population of Encinal then voted to choose the queen and her two princesses, Signe Kopps and Linda Hutson. The remaining four girls, Brenda Myers, Jody Ottervanger, Betty Peterson, and Margi Ranard, served as Queen Sandy’s royal court as they reigned over the traditional and colorful Encinal- Alameda game on October 15. During halftime ceremonies, Sandy was recrowned by Mayor Godfrey after she and her royal court were chauffered onto the football field in two convertibles, thus adding a pleasant high- light to the traditionally hard-fought rivalry. BRENDA MYERS JODY OTTERVANGER THE SENIOR BENCH during lunchtime was often graced by Chris and her fellow stu- dents. Here she takes a break with other members of the Class of '66. CHRIS, AN HONORED guest of Encinal’s chapter of CSF, boards the bus for a field trip to California State College at Hayward AFS’er Trades Seine for San Francisco Bay Marie-Christine Dubeau, Encinal’s foreign exchange student had quite a change of scenery in store for her when she left her home in Paris to journey to the Bay Area and Alameda. The familiar Parisian sights of the Arc de Triomphe, the Palais du Luxumbourg and the Seine were replaced with the Pacific Ocean, Piedmont Hills, the view of San Francisco in the distance, the estuary and the Oakland Bay Bridge. Chris, as she was commonly called, lived with Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, whose daughter, Bonnie, graduated from Alameda High last year and was an ASF’er in Greece the year before. Chris spoke English fluently with a charming French accent. She graduated from school in France and hopes to enter a university on her return to study English. In Paris, Chris spent much of her time on the Left Bank where many of her com- panions were the young intellectuals of Paris. At Encinal, she plunged right into campus life and could be seen setting rec- ords at program selling, running for study body secretary and working on various other campus committees as she strove to learn about the American way of life—particularly the teen- agers. CHRIS PERIODICALLY ANSWERED the many questions put to her about her native country, France, and her native city, Paris. ycuts na i ay 1M yale Ut ACH win 1K Spirits Soar’as High-Flying Encinal Jets Rall for Total Victory POMPON GIRLS—Joellen Kasdorf, head. ROW 2: Kathy Blank, Nancy Redden. ROW 3: Linda Hutson, Sandy Chinn. ROW 4: Margi Ranard, Geri Hahner. ROW 5: Carol Ohl, Jody Otter- vanger. FALL CHEERLEADERS—ROW 1: Barbara Vallerga, Stevie Searle, ers—ROW 2: Karen Giddens, Denise Barrow, Donna Lindsay, Sherry Head Linda Nobles. Laurinda Grueser and Karyn Freested. Flag Twirl- Burgess, and Betty Peterson Girls in Blue and White Encourage Spirit SPRING CHEERLEADERS: Pam Hoffman, Betty Peterson, Head Stevie Searle, Kenis Hubbs and Valerie Bullock. CHEERLEADERS KEPT THE crowds clapping and cheering so the Jets would know the students were always behind them. The excitement created by game time is manifested on the faces of the pepsters. School spirit is sore throats, high jumps, waving Pompons, large crowds, enthusiastic faces, clapping hands and tears of joy. The spirit which is inspired by football and basketball _POMPON GIRLS WAVED their pompons high during every halftime throughout games and the various other competitive sports provided many the football and basketball season. The girls, 7 seniors and 2 lower classmen, worked : hard and long creating and perfecting different routines for the students’ enjoyment. memorable moments to the students involved. And much of the credit for the underlying spirit of Encinal goes to the girls in blue and white. The cheerleaders, Pompon girls and flag twirlers of Encinal gave up countless hours of their own time to create yells, rou- tines and precision drills to keep the crowds yelling, to keep the spirit soaring, to provide their fellow students with memo- ries of the excitement and enthusiasm created by game time atmosphere. CHEERLEADERS AND POMPON girls often joined forces spirit. The pompons waved, the hands clapped, and the to encourage Jet pepsters to show their most enthusiastic jumps were always high and mighty. Camera Catches Posed, Relaxed Jets The sun-dappled, tree-shaded courtyards, the spirited atmos- phere of the lunchroom, the traditional senior bench sur- rounded by laughing seniors, and the target of envious glances from lower classmen, are a few spots on the sunny Encinal campus that the Jets favor most. Here they gather, coming and going to meet and talk. The roving, not altogether undetected eye of the camera has caught some of the spirit and the humor of the students, whether scrubbing court benches in retribu- tion for an offense, talking to a group of friends, being ticket- ed for sitting on the senior bench, displaying a new watch to the assemblage, or just enjoying the pleasant combination of friends and the warm sun, as they unwind at the end of a tense day or take a refreshing break between classes. fat — papa) 4 4 = 7. fee - HEAD POMPON BOY, Bob Lemue, keeps the seniors laughing — when they should have been cheering. FLIGHT OF THE pigskin signals rough and tumble action that continued throughout the game, but fortunately there were no casualties on either side. Fighting Females Favor Furious Football The Encinal gridiron was the scene of the annual Powder Puff football clash which pitted the young but fleety underclass girls against the mighty senior women. The flag game was a hard-fought conflict ending with the lowerclass girls barely squeaking past the experienced seniors, 20-19. Over 200 students and other spectators braved the icy blasts of LOWER CLASS CHEERLEADERS, Steve McFarland, Gary an unseasonal cold spell blowing across San Francisco Bay to Tabor and Buck Traxler supply the crowd with entertain- watch this traditional female battle. Pompon boys and cheer- er: leaders entertained these hardy spectators with their precision routines and boundless energy. They also took to the field during halftime for an impromptu football battle of their own, the outcome of which was unable to be determined. THE 1965 POWDER Puff King, Carlton Taylor, somewhat reluctantly re- ceived his royal inauguration during halftime. King Carlton also coached the senior girls to their 20-19 defeat. HOOTIN’ ’N HOLLERIN’ for the students was led by GAA pepsters Linda Nobles, Stevie Searle, Margie Renard and Linda Hutson. THE FACULTY ROCKETTES entertained both the faculty and the students with their cheering routines. Pictured during one of their precision movements are Mrs. DeLaVergne, Miss Wann, Mrs. Baumgartner, Miss Bell, Miss Kelly and Miss Branston. STRATEGIC VOLLEYBALL MANEUVERING is Block ‘E’ Jesse Mims’ way of at- tempting to prevent faculty members Read and Brandes from obtaining the ball. MISS KELLY TRIES (unsuc- cessfully) to score for the Faculty Rockettes. Flabby Faculty Five Cop Annual Victory is always an exciting one. But a strange thing happens each year: The faculty always wins. And this year was no exception as the “Flabby Faculty Five,” as they are popularly billed, emerged as victors by the amazing score of 25-17. This tradi- tional encounter is sponsored by the Girls’ Athletic Association. There is a popular myth that says as people get older they become less capable of successful athletic participation. Not at Encinal where a basketball team composed of teachers challenges a team made up of all senior Bock ‘E’ members who are not on the varsity basketball team. This pre-Christmas game is one of the highlights of each school year and the game MR. WINBERG TAKES time off from his busy academic schedule to repeat his yearly performance as Encinal’s very own Santa Claus. His exuberant candy throwing appearance, coupled with the traditional raiment of Santa Claus, has teas a welcome highlight of the annual faculty-Block E basketball game for the past ten years. Mr. Winberg estimates that he swings his arm out over the crowd over 100 times to shower them with about twenty-five pounds of the hard rock-sugar candy so closely associated with Christmas. Ten-Year Santa Makes Yuletime Visit MR. BELL OFFERS the traditional bow! of Christmas candy to all visitors to his holiday-bedecked office. A GIFT OF music is given by the Encinal choir as their part in the Christmas program presented the day before dismissal. “Giving”: This Year’s Christmas Theme Christmas is a time of joy and happiness and a time of giving —the giving of gifts and remembrances for reasons of love, admiration and friendship. This theme of “Giving” was the central focus of the 1965 Christmas pageant presented by vari- and the orchestra. The advanced drama class gave a stage ver- sion of O. Henry's story “The Gift of the Magi,” a story of a beautiful love between two young people who gave unselfishly to each other their two more prized possessions. From the modern dance class the students were given an interpretation of “The Little Drummer Boy” which has become an Encinal tra- ous EHS groups to the students of Encinal. The Encinal choir gave time and great effort to present songs : ; dition at Christmas. symbolic of the season, and the same was true of the Encinettes vanced modern dance class carried out a tradition started years ago by this group. THIS YEAR'S STAGING of “The Little Drummer Boy”’ by the ad- GRIDMEN TEACH PEPSTERS how to yell in an informal rally held over the noon hour the day of “the big game’’ with Alameda High School SANDY CHINN PLEADS for help. Traditional Game Fosters Spirit, Enthusiasm CHARLIE HEWITT WAS the Jet mascot A BIG CROWD turned out to cheer both inci RC teams during the annual Encinal-Alameda game he : 8 : eda game held for the 1965 Alameda-Encinal game. October 15 this year. The sky was clear and the Bay breeze was crisp and carried with it the hopes, cheers, and soaring spirits of every EHS student. Everyone was busily selling and eating suckers bearing stickers encouraging people to LICK ALAMEDA, reading programs, waving pompons, and thinking about the BIG GAME. And then the final bell jangled and sent out a massive crush of people clutching their valuable game tickets. Soon the bleach- ers were swarming with fans waving blue and white pompons. While standing for the kickoff an atmosphere of tension gripped the excited spectators. Then, almost before anyone realized what had happened, Alameda had made two touch- downs and it was halftime. EHS, undaunted by the lopsided score, began the second period of the frenzied clash with still- soaring spirit. The cheering and waving became even wilder when, with six minutes left in the game, the Jets made a touch- down to make the final score Alameda 12, Encinal 6. Encinal had lost, but considering scores of previous years—few felt defeated. Sports The swooping, powerful arrow properly de- picts the overwhelming exuberance and energy of the Encinal Jets. From swimming to track; from football to basketball, the many sports played at Encinal provide an outlet for the al- most unlimited vitality of the Jets. The students fervently supported their teams in all sports and were enthusiastic in victory — and sports- manlike in defeat . ae FOOTBALL IS NOT always glamorous and exciting, as the pain re- flected in the face of offensive tackle, George Clemmens, clearly shows. Football Brings Pain Before Victory standout, continued this fine form through the season, winning ACAL laurels for rushing, passing, running and total scoring. Fortunately, there are always helping hands ready to give aid and as- sistance to help get the wounded warriors back in the game if possible. JESSES MIMS SCORES a hard-fought touchdown in the victorious opening game of the season with Castlemont High. Mims, a hardy Jet VARSITY ENDS AND FLANKERS— ROW 1: Ray Cruz, Charles Tyler, Dennis Wolf, Earl Thomas, Jr. KNEELING: Coach Gorman. Stevens, Ron Wayne, Carlton Taylor, Leonard Hands, Bob Fransen, Joe Jets Crash Through Season for 5-4 Tally VIGOROUS MUSCLE-STRENGTHENING calisthenics are a stand- ; ard part of the strenuous practice sessions the football teams undergo VARSITY LINEMEN—ROW 1: Joe Castro, Sam Suesue, Bill Tip- almost daily during the nine-week football season pet, Jon Ault. ROW 2: George Clemmens, Don Hunter, Karl Schroth, Mike Panietz, Tom Peddecord, Mike Moczkowski, Coach Marberry VARSITY BACKS—KNEELING: Steve Nelson, Tom Fowler, Steve Mike McBee, Jesse Mims, John Fernandez, Richard Fernandez, Steve Loy, Ron Elliott. ROW 2: Larry Kraft, Leroy Jones, Coach Butler, Hayes. With Hard Work Plus Strong Talent Team teaching moved out of the classroom and onto the foot- ball field this year as Encinal’s coaching staff adopted this pig- skin policy with astonishing success. The mighty Jets climaxed the 1965 football season by compiling a total of five wins and four losses, including a win over Castlemont High, the 1964 Oakland Athletic League champions. This 5 and 4 record placed the Jets in a tie for fourth place with the El Cerrito Gauchos. This year Encinal had three outstanding players, all seniors, who led the Alameda County Athletic League in offense. Jesse Mims, Encinal’s top halfback, was sixth in the League for total rushing yardage. Larry Kraft, piledriving Jet fullback, was among the leaders in total rushing yardage as he ran up an overwhelming 419 yard total. Mims also placed ninth in the total offensive category which combines passing and running, fourth in pass receiving and fourth in total scoring with nine touchdowns. Quarterback Steve Loy, who handled the reins of the explosive Jets offense placed sixth in passing. WITH FACES REFLECTING undaunted determination, the fighting The EHS pompon girls kneel in homage to form a gateway for the Jet varsity squad rushes enthusiastically back to the gridiron for the thundering Jets to pass through as they prepare to attempt to fix the second half of the traditional game between Encinal and Alameda 12-0 score they were smarting under at half time. Jets Fight With Undaunted Determination ENCINAL JET CAPTAIN George Clemmens and Castlemont Knight captain meet at the beginning of the annual gridiron get-together for the coin toss. Afterwards they shake hands signifying both good sportsmanship and the start of the game. BALL-CARRIER JESSE Mims is resoundingly downed by three determined Castle- mont Knights as he nears the Jet goal line. The delay is only temporary, however, as Jesse rises to help carry the Jets to victory. “Our philosophy is that coaching is teaching. And we think we may have a more effective way of teaching.” With these words, Head Coach Jim Marberry expresses the viewpoint of the Encinal coaching staff regarding the revo- lutionary new idea of team teaching for the gridiron. Each of the four football teams is divided into three sec- tions, with two coaches per section: Ends and flankers, Mr. Gorman and Mr. Reed; backs, Mr. Butler and Mr. Kruse; linemen, Mr. Marberry and Mr. Johns. As each section is strengthened through individual work and criticism, the team as a whole markedly gains strength when the separate teams join forces on the field. The effectiveness of this amazing new system was dramat- ically shown by the fact that the varsity, junior varsity and frosh-soph teams won over half of their football forays this season. FOOTBALL COACHES—ROW 1: Mr. Johns, Mr. Marberry. ROW 2: Mr. Kruse, Mr. Reed, Mr. Butler. Absent: Mr. Gorman Coaches Work Together for Win Formula HEAD COACH MARBERRY assumes his favorite game-time stance while he surveys the game proceed ings through critical eyes. Meanwhile, game statist- cian, Steve Lucero, busily records the yardage gained COACH GORMAN FIRES instructions to Jet players as Coach Kruse and tackles made by this year’s mighty Jets and Coach Marberry hold a brief on-the-spot conference during a crucial point in the annual Alameda-Encinal game ALONZO STAGG WINNERS—ROW 1: Carlton Taylor, Joe Castro. ROW 2: Den- nis Wolf, Forrest Haymon. ROW 3: Steve Loy, Tom Peddecord, Schroth. Absent: Mike Moczkowski Jesse Mims, Karl POINT AFTER TOUCHDOWN kicker, Dave ‘The Toe” Quesada and ball holder Gilbert Araujo, form winning P.A.T. team in the Castlemont game. Que- sada and Araujo helped to carry the Jets to a 28-6 victory EHS Memorializes Stagg Through Award One of the greatest patriarchs of modern football was Amos Alonzo Stagg. From the late 1800's to his death in 1963, Mr Stagg represented the highest ideals associated with football. He attended Yale University where he was elected to the first All-American team in 1889. He coached football at Chicago University for 41 years, compiling a total of 268 wins to 141 losses. Because of the ideals he represented and as a tribute to him, the Encinal coaching staff conceived the idea of the Amos Alonzo Stagg award. Each week during football season a medal is presented to the football player exhibiting the most skill dur- ing the previous week’s game, thus living up to the standards set by Mr. Stagg. The winner is selected by a poll of the Encinal coaches. Winners of the coveted 1965 Amos Alonzo Stagg medals were: Tom Peddecord, Steve Loy, Carlton Taylor, Jesse Mims, For- rest Haymon, Karl Schroth, Joe Castro, Dennis Wolf and Mike Moscowski. JET RUNNING BACK, Jesse Mims, is flipped high into the air by a Pacific Viking tackler while Jet team- mate Larry Kraft gazes on in utter astonishment. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM— ROW 1: Ron Elliott, Bill Tippet, Charles Lucero, Steve Hayes, Tom Fowler, John Fernandez, Tom Tuttle, Jim Sullivan. ROW 2: Tom Paine, Greg Mariani, Don H unter, FROSH-SOPH TEAM—ROW 1: Augie Servello, Richard Cruz, Richard Colunga, Burt Hewitt, Bob Baird, Mark Cannon, Mark Samuel, Jerry Swanson. ROW 2: Steve Corson, Ray Silan, Floyd Hutson, Dennis Lyons, Forrest Haymon, Steve Angelo, Clifford Dave Quesada, Gary Ethridge, Tom Pryor, Jon Ault, Steve Nelson, Charles Stevens. Locklear, Bill Golden, Larry Wayne, David Wolters. ROW 3: Coach Johns, Mike McBee, Tom Soule, Bill Holt, Randall Scamihorn, Reggie Mims, John Nave, Karl Brandes, Brad Hill- yer, Royce Ford, Richard Quesada. Frosh-Soph Gridmen Cop 7-] Win Record JESSE MIMS, HIGH-ranker in the ACAL standings this year, throws a sturdy block for Larry Kraft, ball-carrying Jet. This in- depth protection took place at the season opener with Castlemont. The Jet junior varsity football team returned to the locker rooms this year having completed the 1965 season with a 2-5-1 record. This record may not seem very impressive at first glance, but a look behind the scores will show that the experience the J-V players received and the responsibilities they assumed while in action will enable them to return next year as seasoned campaigners in the football wars. Meanwhile, the Jet frosh-soph team of 1965 turned out to be the strongest ever produced at Encinal. These Jet yearlings smashed their way forward to compile a season total of 7 wins and only 1 loss, with the final game of the season being can- celed because of rain. These seven wins included a victory over Alameda High plus a resounding victory over San Leandro, who entered the game with a five-year frosh-soph win string. Outstanding Jets on the frosh-soph team this year were Regi- nald Mims, Bill Golden and Forrest Haymon. ROW 1: Ray Cruz, Coach Jaensch, Robert Lane, Charles Perry, Leonard Hands. ROW 2: Ronald Wayne, Steve Loy, Seavenes Holder, Robert Walker, Steve Bell. Jet Cagers Possess Talent, Spirit VARSITY SCORES Encinal : Emeryville Encinal Se St. Elizabeth Encinal Fremont Encinal ‘ Encinal Sty Osepurse as. aso a ee 55 Encinal Mission Encinal Encinal Encinal The 1966 edition of Jet basketball may not have been the most successful team in the school’s short athletic history, but it did possess an overwhelming amount of talent and spirit, two very necessary ingredients for future endeavors. Coach Jaensch worked hard with his cagemen to find a victory Encinal combination, but at the conclusion of the season the Jet record Encinal was two wins and 14 losses. The two wins were chalked up Encinal against Encinal’s arch cross-town rival, Alameda High, how- ever. Berkeley Encinal 2 San Leandro Encinal Alameda Out of the season came consistently brilliant performances by Baan Steve Bell and Donald Hunter. Bell, with a per-game average of 25 points led the ACAL in scoring this year. Hunter, as a : sophomore, was the only person at his grade level to make the Encinal Jet Varsity squad. Practice Games Encinal ad “ ° se COACH JAENSCH GIVES constructive criticism to Robert Walker ROBERT WALKER, DEFENSIVE forward, recoiling from a rebound during a half-time conference. Charles Perry and other Jet teammates attempt, lands in a karate-like stance, thereby causing Jet teammate, Steve await their turn to talk over the progress of the game Loy to stand in stunned astonishment Jet Cagers at Work, Rest, and Play JET DEFENSIVE CENTER, Robert Lane, unsuccessfully attempts to RON “GIZMO” WAYNE, Jet offensive guard, is cornered by the Berke pick up a rebound as his Tiger opponent snatches the ball away. This ley Yellowjackets in an attempt to take the ball in a “press” maneuver action took place in a practice game between Encinal and Fremont The “press” occurs when all defensive players move in to trap the ball High. carrier FROSH-SOPH—KNEELING: Coach Marberry, Rich Ingle. ROW 2: Willis Kellar, Keith Mahoney, Larry Wayne, Steve Kotschedoff, Bob Quesada, Mike McBee, Royce Ford, Reggie Mims, Terry Owyang, Rick Quesada, Robert Jennings. Coaches Eye Junior Jets for Future Teams Just as the college and professional scouts look to the high schools for their team material, Encinal’s varsity coaches look to the Junior Varsity and Frosh-Soph teams to find the neces- sary talent for their teams. Coached by Mr. Foster, 11 boys suited up last year for Junior Varsity play while Mr. Marberry’s Frosh-Soph team boasted 12 JUNIOR VARSITY—KNEELING: Coach Foster. ROW 2: John Fernandez, Forrest Haymon, Jim Brandes, Charles participants. Out of 22 encounters, the J-V’s tallied up a 3-19 win-loss record while the Frosh-Sophs ended up with a 7—9 score sheet out of 16 encounters. Standouts on these teams that may take over the bouncing ball from departing Varsity players are Mike McBee, Reggie Mims and Larry Wayne. Stevens, Dennis Osman, Royce Ford, Paul Angelo, Jim Sul- livan, Reggie Mims, Rich Fernandez. Ae, % OFFENSIVE FORWARD, ROB Walker strives to sink a goal HIGH SCORING 6’ 5” center, Steve Bell, firmly snatches a rebound. Teammate despite the restraining hand of his Alameda opponent. Teammates Donald Ray Hunter and two Alameda players freeze in astonishment Steve Bell and Robert Lane look on Jets Strafe Hornets for 69-48 Win JET FORWARD, DONALD Hunter, only sophomore on the varsity team, tries for a basket from a pivot position while deftly avoiding the hands of an Alameda OFFENSIVE GUARD, RON Wayne exhibits intense facial contor Hornet. tions as he effortlessly dribbles toward the Jet basket ACAL RUNNERS—Jim Jensen, Al Van Auken, Bill Cunningham, Arnold Dos Santos, Eloy Maes, Tony Dos Santos. COACH CALDWELL DISCUSSES pertinent cross country meet infor- mation with top Junior Varsity run- ner, Rusty Pride. Cross-Country Cops Terra Nova Trophy Encinal’s 1965 cross-country team found itself at the end of the season with a relatively impressive tally sheet. They competed in a total of eight meets, six of which were League encounters. Four of these League meets were triangular meets and one, with DeAnza, was a five-way invitational. The Jets finished up with a third place rating at the five-way DeAnza meet, beating both all-time rivals, Alameda and Pa- cific. The Terra Nova Invitational Meet found the Jets zooming FROSH-SOPH TEAM — ROW 1: Terry Miner, David Orem, Robin Kow, Jim Orlando, Bob Suzuki, Tom Keel, James Auldridge, Terry Ethridge, Dave Ganser. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM —ROW 2: Ted Pieslak, Rusty Pride, Rodney Mansfield, Chris Wurtz, Neil Niva. Absent: Scott to a second place slot as they copped a trophy for their out- standing performance that day. At the season’s finale, the ACAL finals held in Alameda, the Jet cross-country runners finished seventh out of nine schools. Outstanding runners this year were Jim Jensen and Arnold Dos Santos on the varsity squad, Rusty Pride on the junior varsity team and Bob Suzuki on the frosh-soph team. Vail. VARSITY TEAM—ROW 3: Jim Jensen, Bob O’Brien, Eloy Maes, Arnold Dos Santos, Al Van Auken, Frank Aguon, Bill Cunningham, Tony Dos Santos, Bill Wellman, Al Kenter, Coach Caldwell. DENNIS WONG ASSUMES a watchful and waiting posi- tion in anticipation of his op- ponent’s return shot during a practice match. TOP TENNIS PLAYERS at EHS, Randy Scamihorn and Ed Arnold, team up for a fast-paced set of doubles. Ed is the number one man on the team. EHS Netmen Face I2-Non-League Foes This was the third year that tennis was made available to par- ticipants at Encinal. Although the Jets are not in a league at this time, Jet netters practice daily in the hope that their en- deavors will yield benefits someday. A very agreeable aspect of tennis at Encinal is that everyone who tries out for the team plays varsity and is placed on a varsity ladder. To move up in rank on the tennis ladder, a player challenges the next highest man above him to two out of three sets or a pro set consisting of 12 games. Four returning lettermen, Leroy Stringer, Dave Baldi, Frank Gumpert and Scott Martin, greatly aided the 9-man team dur- ing the 12-meet season TENNIS TEAM—ROW 1: Steve Kotschadoff, Frank Gumpert, Scott Mar- tin, Leroy Stringer, Warren Brock. ROW 2: Dennis Wong, Ed Arnold, Coach Foster, Randy Scamihorn, Don Scott. call � J rd : 4 TRACKSTER RUSTY PRIDE clenches the vaulting pole as he prepares to : t ‘ ae ES ne improve his record during a regular practice session POSSIBLE FUTURE SPRINTERS, Charles Moore, Charles Lipscomb and Calvin Kelly strive to out-distance each other during seventh period spring track training. Jet Trackmen Practice for ‘66 Season PREPARING TO HEAVE the shot skyward, Joe Tyler twists his body into a contorted gyro of energy JOE TYLER ASSUMES a position something akin to Rodin’s ‘Thinker’ in preparation for throwing the shot. His vigorously pumping left leg seems to give him added power for this feat. ROW 1: Top Four: Ken Busse, Tony Abraham, Steve Busse, Bill Walser. ROW 2: Robert Rodriguez, Robert Boyd, Coach Foster. EHS Golfers Show Exciting Potential TONY ABRAHAM, WINNER of the ACAL Championship for the past two years, demonstrates the correct golfing stance to newcomer Robert Boyd. Encinal once again participated in competitive golf sanctioned by the ACAL. The Jets continued to show exciting potential and improvement, placing seventh in the League two years running. A great deal of the credit can be attributed to Coach Foster and Tony Abraham, who captured the coveted title of top ACAL medalist for the past two years. Golf has only been at Encinal for three years, but in this comparatively short span of time it has acquired an avid following that could be com- pared to the fabled “'Arnie’s Army,” Arnold Palmer’s fans. Practice is one of the main reasons for the Jet successes. Every day after school the golfers journey to the Alameda Municipal Golf Course out on Bay Farm Island for a two-hour practice session in preparation for the 25 match games the season brings. Next year the Jets hope to offer professional instruc- tion to beginning golfers to encourage even more men in the game. ham, Andre Sablan, Bob Suzuki, Buddy Lindsey, ACAL FINALISTS—KNEELING: Frank Aguon, Alex dolfo Herras, Sonny Tal. Agard, Bill Tippett, Mike Moczkowski, Tom Meno. ROW 2: Coach Gorman, Steve Hayes, Bill Cunning- EHS Wrestlers Place First at ACAL The Alameda County Athletic League Wrestling Champion- ships of 1966, held at Pacific High School, were one of the athletic highlights of the year for everyone at Encinal. The Jets continued their dominance of the ACAL wrestling picture as they coasted to an easy victory with a total of 175 points, over 50 points more than the next closest contender for the title. This victory for the Jet grapplers was highlighted by outstand- VARSITY WRESTLER BILL Tippett launches his breakdown cam- paign to sufficiently weaken his protagonist for the kill, or pin in this case. Bill placed first in his weight class at the ACAL finals. ing performances by practically every member of the Jet squad. A total of twelve wrestlers from Encinal won or placed in their weight division championships and went on to compete in the North Coast Divisional Championships held at Castro Valley High. Here, Buddy Lindsay copped an over-all first and Bill Cunningham brought back a second place rating. As a school Encinal came out second, with Lindsay and Cunningham repre- senting Encinal at the State Championships at Ignatio. BILL CUNNINGHAM AND Buddy Lindsey, EHS wrestling captains, and Coach Gorman pose with the First Place ACAL trophy before a poster showing their outstanding record at the ACAL finals. VARSITY TEAM—KNEELING: Captains Bill Cunningham and Buddy Lindsey. ROW 2: Frank Aguon, Sonny Tal, Bob Suzuki, Arnold Rodriquez, Steve Hayes. ROW COACH GORMAN LEANS worriedly over wrestler 3: Bill Tippett, Alex Agard, Joe Castro, Rick Gomez Steve Hayes whose severe nosebleed temporarily halted : his match. Teammate Sonny Tal crouches on the mat to give Steve a word of encouragement. Jets Boast 15 Meet League Win Streak JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM—KNEELING: Rollie Araujo, Richard Cruz. ROW 2: Andre Sablan, Tom Fowler, Mark Lander, Al Van Auken, Steve Corson. ROW 3: Roy Bisi, Jon Ault, John Nave. The 1966 Encinal wrestling team ended as one of the most outstanding in the history of the school, chalking up a perfect seven out of seven ACAL win record. Although not particu- larly strong in every weight division, Jet grapplers possessed balance and a will to win that provided them with that win streak plus the ACAL championship trophy. Led by team captains Buddy Lindsay and Bill Cunningham, the team started the season off strong and finished the same way. Among the consistent standouts throughout the entire season were Bill Cunningham, who successfully defended his ACAL crown he won last year; Buddy Lindsay who showed great form the entire year, climaxing his season with a series of extraordinary pins in the League finals; and Sonny Tal who also pinned all of his opponents in the ACAL finals. Practice meets, held during League season, found the Jets win- ning four out of nine encounters. One of the losses, to Canyon, was a disappointing one-pointer. WRESTLERS MIKE MOCZKOWSKI, Buddy Lindsey, nick Gomez, Jon Ault, Augie Servello, Steve Corson, Arnold Rodriquez, and Andre Sablan relax on the sidelines as they wait their turns to practice on the mats EHS Wrestlers in Grueling Action and VARSITY WRESTLER BILL Cunningham starts the long arduous pinning victory for Bill, and helped to bring the Jets to a 29-21 win breakdown on his Castlemont opponent, which resulted in a five point over the Knights. j zB: LD RODRIQUEZ VAINLY ver to break ke p ! nold lost ' nold | his n BOB SUZUKI RISES to | us Opponent s Grateful Repose eee ae Alex A during the entire sea COACH GORMAN’'S INTENSE facial contortions reveal the RICK GOMEZ, WRESTLING in the 165 Ib. weight class, attempts a take-down tense emotional anxiety which he is experiencing as the going on his Amador opponent. Rick won by a pin in the second round, thereby con- looks rough for Encinal. Rudolfo Herras seems to Serie tributing five points to Encinal’s eventual victory. WOrry. Encinal Matmen Annihilate Amador 48-10 HEAVYWEIGHT BILL TIPPETT exe- WRESTLING OFFICIAL JERRY Rose discusses the Encinal-Amador meet results with timekeeper cutes a skillful maneuver which sets up Mike Moczkowski and scorekeeper Terry Miner. The highly skillful Jets glided to a 48-10 victory his opponent for an easy pin. over Amador. MEMBERS OF THE Encinal swim team work out with weights to improve their endurance by strengthening their arm and chest muscles. Vigorous calisthenics are also a part of the pre-season training period. SWIMMING COACH DAVID Johns keeps track of the various timings for the Jet finmen during seventh period sessions. To aid him in this task he carries several stop-watches around his neck. Jet Finmen Hold Pre-Season Warm-Ups DESPITE THE GRUELING practice warm-ups, Jet swimmers still manage to make light of the whole situation as the grins of Larry Kirkland and Chris Tabor, foreground, clearly show. MEMBERS OF ENCINAL’S “‘B’’ team practice the backstroke kick during their daily seventh period practice session. This strenuous work-out was held in preparation for the opening meet of the season with Oakland Tech. COACH READ AND varsity baseball potentials Leroy Jones, Ken Sullivan and Cleo Jones discuss possible plays for future use. Such discussions are frequent during spring training in order to improve the baseball nine. PITCHER FRANK VILLA follows through with his “express” ball. Better known as a fast ball, this pitch enabled Frank to strike-out many hapless players in preceding seasons. Baseball 9 Emerges from the Dugout VARSITY CENTER-FIELDER, Cleo Jones VARSITY CATCHER KEN Sullivan effectively practices blocking base runner, Cleo} Jones, from lunges desperately after a wide off-center stealing home base. Such practice game situations are often created and re-created during pre- line drive. After a successful catch, Cleo season training. made a_ swift return throw to the third baseman for a double play. GAA INITIATE SARAH Delmore sputters in woeful aston- weren't really hard-boiled. Fellow-sufferer, Kathy Conroy, ishment upon discovering, the hard way, that those eggs stands nearby with a commiserating look on her face. Sportsmanship Is Quality of GAA‘ers FALL OFFICERS—Top to bottom: Barbara Lindsay, president; Vickie Doom, vice-president; Bernie Sablan, secretary; Pat Leach, treasurer; Sue Huie, awards secretary ; Linda Nobles, publicity manager; Pam Hoffman, song leader; Britt Lundquist, parliamentarian. Encinal’s Girls’ Athletic Association is an athletic club which meets daily during seventh period physical education class. GAA, sponsored this year by Mrs. Martin, is characterized by the high calibre of sportsmanship and scholarship required of its members. The relaxed but spirited atmosphere of GAA is evidenced in the enthusiastic support of such GAA sports as swimming, diving, volley ball, badminton, tennis, archery, modern dance, bowling and folk dancing. Points are earned by participation in these sports and after accumulating 1,200 points, a member is eligible for a Block E. SPRING OFFICERS—Sue Huie, awards secretary; Susie Lester, parliamentarian; Barbara Burns, vice-president; Pam Hoffman, president; Donna Toutjian, treasurer; Pat Hujardo, secretary; Linda Harmon, song leader; Darline Foster, publicity manager. Seated is Mrs. Martin, advisor. aS, Vil. €g i a {|| er Poe — A VERY GLEEFUL Kitty Lott determinedly hangs on to the basketball, as Sandy Blank and Jessie Perkins try to take the ball from her. The girls prac- tice for the Sports Day with Alameda High. KAREN KIDDER SHOWS perfect form as she demonstrates the cor- rect way to pull the bow. Fellow GAA’ers Laurene Stringer, Genie Thomas, and Susan Tremaine look on in admiration. MRS. DE LA VERGNE CORRECTS the improper Eastern Thomas seems to be somewhat confused as to the importance forehand grip of tennis hopeful, Susan Tremaine. Genie of the thumb to the grip. SOOT ESOS - VOLLEYBALL TEAM MEMBERS, Pat Leach, Brenda Myers, and Cheryl Bateman have a brief practice warm-up in anticipation of the BRITT LUNDQUIST, BARBARA Lindsay, Nancy Lovecchio, and absent Alameda Sports Day. The team was undefeated at the Sports Day Mary Odom, compose the winning GAA badminton team that took first place at the Alameda Sport Day and tied for second at the Berkeley Sports Day. “Lady” Jets Achieve Athletic Fame In comparison to boys’ competition sports GAA’ers participate with the awards with undefeated volleyball and badminton in club-sponsored Sports Days. These special days allow repre- teams and a basketball team with two wins and one tie. At the sentatives from different schools to get together in friendly Berkeley Sports Day the girls participated in Swedish gym- and entertaining activity. Encinal’s GAA girls attended two nastic exercises. They also took a badminton team which placed such days at Alameda and Berkeley High Schools in the fall second in a tournament. semester. The girls in attendance at Alameda literally ran away SHOOTING FROM THE hip is Mrs. De La Vergne as she demonstrates the fi- nale to the “Cowboy Joe” routine. MEMBERS OF THE GAA basketball team that went to the Hoffman, Kitty Lott, and Pat Perkins. Alameda Sports Day are: Jessie Perkins, Sandy Blank, Pam Government The high standards of achievement maintained in Encinal were the product of the three- pronged endeavors of the students, faculty and administration. Under Mr. Bell's direction, the vice-principals, counselors, school board, stu- dents and class councils worked together to in- sure another. distinctive year at Encinal. This three-way cooperative effort found all branches working together for all JY “ye - 4 =a — paay Tit The theme of our 1966 Horizon is “New Directions’’—a fit- ting theme for these troubled times. The young men and women in high schools across this great country of ours must meet vital problems for which solutions are complex. Our young men face an uncertain future with the spectre of the war in Viet Nam casting a shadow upon their hopes and dreams. New directions and new courses must be charted and today’s youth will do the job. Our young men and women give me faith in our future. They are well-informed and, by their actions, show concern for oth- ers. Honesty, sincerity and forthrightness are characteristics of these citizens of tomorrow. I have faith in these youth of Encinal High School. They have courage, they have spirit, and they have ability. When a crisis occurs they will accept its challenge and will assume the responsibility of leadership. New directions in capable hands will lead to an enlightened country and a better world. I wish now to thank each member of the staff on our Horizon for the many hours of work and effort which were required to produce this beautiful book. To Miss Katie Kelly, editorial advisor; Mrs. Josephine Holmes, business advisor; Karyn Freested, editor, and the business staff, I express my sincere appreciation for preparing the biggest and best yearbook in Encinal’s history. DONALD J. BELL Principal DR. D. M. RODERICK MR. C. D. RAMSDEN MRS. LEE CAVANAUGH MR. C. R. BARTALINI Superintendent President Board Prepares for Present, Future MR. JACK O. LUBBOCK MR. FRANK WEEDEN In keeping with the ever-changing world and its ever-broaden- ing horizons, the Board of Education takes upon itself the responsibilities of planning for the present and the future of the district. This year the Board began planning for the expansion of “ Haight School, the building of the Will C. Wood School in the South Shore area, the Chipman School in the West End and ‘ possibly a grade and high school on Bay Farm Island. All of — these schools are, in the Board’s words, ‘‘greatly needed to .: accommodate the growing school population of Alameda.” Board also hires and accepts the resignation of faculty, office staff and custodians. This year the Board also considered con- ducting yearly tuberculin skin tests on kindergarten, new stu- hen Besides planning new schools, the board selects textbooks to be used in the schools as well as other instructional material. The dents and eighth grade students. BEFORE THE REGULAR meetings of the Board of Education the Mr. Frank Weeden and Mr. C. Richard Bartalini meet to discuss the members, Mr. Jack Lubbock, Mrs. Lee Cavanaugh, Mr. C. L. Ramsden, meeting. MR. GRANT BRANDES Vice Principal BPs. MISS NADINE SHOCKEY Vice Principal Vice Principals Give Advice and Consent SOMETIMES THE LONG arm of the law must step in and handle behavior problems. At EHS this is the job of vice principals. Here, Mr. Brandes discusses classroom conduct with two Encinal students. Standing somewhere between parents and policemen as they carry out their duties, are Encinal’s two dedicated and energetic vice principals, Mr. Brandes and Miss Shockey. The role of parent is implied as they advise, console and direct the daily lives of the students at EHS. Then they must sometimes pull an abrupt about-face and assume the role of policeman as they enforce the laws of the school and handle the myriad problems that arise in a school with a population of well over eleven hundred. But besides their parent-policeman personalities, these vice principals are very interesting individuals. Miss Shockey, who advises the Girls’ Association and Women’s Board of Control, was a teacher of English and history at Alameda High School. She likes to travel and this summer motored through Canada. She enjoys plants and animals-—especially her cat, Charlie. Mr. Brandes, advisor of the Men's Board of Control, a mem- ber of the student-faculty committee and a familiar chaperon at dances and sports events, was at one time a Commander in the Navy. He has also taught math and has written numerous math books. This year he initiated and guided the use of IBM computers to program and grade EHS students. MR. JOHN BAY Senior Counselor MR. FRANK HANNA Head Counselor Counselors Direct Students at Encinal MISS ANNABEL WANN Sophomore Counselor MR. WARNER CROLL Freshman Counselor Acting as liaison between the classroom, the administration and the parents, counselors play an important part in the educa- tional system at Encinal as they direct students into various fields of learning and maturity. Among the duties of the counselors is the scheduling of stu- dents into classes, thus seeing that everyone had a lunch period daily, that freshmen are not taking senior English and that stu- dents end up with just one subject per period. They are also fighting valiantly to see that these same students remain people, not merely numbers, in today’s computer age. In addition, these counselors teach classes every day, giving them an opportunity to keep in contact with the students. Every four years the counselors obtain a new group of students to advise through high school. It is then their responsibility to know each of their new students and discover the talent, inter- ests and problems of these new student charges. MRS. NANCY KING Junior Counselor FALL COUNCIL—ROW 1: Laurene Stringer, Nancy Red- den, Rizalina Huelar, Laurinda Grueser, Susan Mihok, Can- dice Rutledge. ROW 2: Steve Blank, Stevie Searle, Barbara Vallerga, Kathy Jew, Sheeley Searle, Linda Nobles. ROW 3: Pat Perkins, Margi Renard, Joellen Kasdorf, Darlene Foster, Kathy White, Barbara Bowman. ROW 4: Ronald Sharp, Lynn Philippi, Andy Huntoon, Pam Hoffman, Robert Card- well, Bob Fransen, Christine Landig. EHS Students Put Democracy to Work In heated campaigns and elections held in the fall and winter, student body officers are elected at EHS. Each candidate for the five offices available organizes his campaign committee and writes the speech he must deliver at the convention. Once the election is over the new officers immediately assume their duties: The president presides at all meetings, enforces the Constitution and represents the school; the vice-president assumes presidential duties in his absence and is responsible for planning the weekly student assemblies; the secretary re- ROBERT CARDWELL President, Fall 1965 cords business transactions and handles all correspondence; the treasurer records financial affairs and heads the sale of student body cards; the cheerleader takes charge of rallies and leads all yells and songs at assemblies and athletic events. Every other Wednesday the Student Council, led by the student body officers, meets to discuss school plans and problems. Rep- resentatives from each advisory and Mr. Brandes make up this group. LEROY STRINGER President, Spring 1966 SUEANNE CALDWELL Fall Vice-President BOB FRANSEN Spring Vice-President SANDY BLANK Fall Secretary CINDI ESTRADA Spring Secretary SPRING COUNCIL—ROW 1: Dennis Osman, John Anto- nali, Ray Bradley, James Auldridge, Andy Huntoon, Steve Corson, Charles Lucero, Joe Castro, Cleveland Smith. ROW 2: Eva Nobles, Sue Hawkins, Thelma Villarreal, Leroy Stringer, Bob Fransen, Cindi Estrada, Bill Cunningham, Stevie Searle, Sara Delmore, Nancy Redden, Linda Nobles, Joellen CHARLES LUCERO Fall Treasurer LINDA NOBLES Fall Cheerleader BILL CUNNINGHAM Spring Treasurer STEPHANIE SEARLE Spring Cheerleader Kasdorf. ROW 3: Barbara Bowman, Joan Pedersen, Joyce Blankenship, Laurie Vail, Signe Kobbs, Chris Dubeau, Betsy Sanders, Michele Palmer, Barbara Boyd, Evelyn Flores, Susan Lester, Nancy LoVecchio, Pam Chinn, Bill Hiniker, Jim Jen- sen, Steve McFarland, Don Broussard. FALL BOC—ROW 1: Pat Watson, Cindi Estrada, Barbara Lindsay, Stringer, Brenda Smith, ROW 2: Al Van Auken, Frank Aguon, Janice Conn, Pat Donohoo, Brenda Myers, Maxine Green, Margaret Buddy Lindsey, Allen Chernoff, Leroy Stringer, Joellen Kasdorf, Grady, Loralee Goodfellow, Gail Wasserman, Janet Coones, Susan Vickie Doom, Mike Moczkowski, Karen Kidder, Cheryl Hing, Alex Lester, Pam Hoffman, Linda Maslonkowski, Susan Huie, Laurene Agard, Cheryl Bateman, Martha Pandolf, Jim Jensen, Arnold Dos EVERY THURSDAY STUDENT court is in session to try offenders who break the school rules. Standing in back of the ticket box are BOC fall officers Laurene Stringer, sergeant-at-arms; Susan Lester, secretary; Cindi Estrada, vice chief counselor; Barbara Lindsay, chief counselor; Pat Harris, chief counselor; Arnold Dos Santos, vice chief counselor; Frank Aguon, secretary; Joe Cas- tro, sergeant-at-arms. ONE OF THE major offenses students commit is sitting on the lockers. Here, the spring BOC off- cers take a break from their busy schedule: Andy Huntoon, chief counselor; Dennis Wolf, vice chief counselor; Janice Conn, secretary; Loralee Goodfellow, sergeant-at-arms; Robert Cardwell, secretary ; Carlton Taylor, sergeant-at-arms. Not shown are Susan Lester, chief counselor; and Pam Hoffman, vice chief counselor. 4 SS es Lend patentee haat aa Santos, Joe Castro, Rusty Pride, Igmedio Marzan, Sam Huie, Steve Nelson, Ted Pieslak, Pat Harris. LITTER BEING THE major problem of the Board of Control this year, committees were organized to work with the student council to help correct this problem. Here, four students indulged in conversa- tion pay no attention to the articles of litter on the ground. BOC Organizes EHS Litter Movement The Board of Control, as part of the law enforcing and judi- ciary system of Encinal, derives its authority and power from the Student Council. To qualify for BOC, a student must be a member of the junior or senior class, have an academic ‘‘C”’ average, and an “'S’’ citizenship average. Each applicant is then teacher approved. Then the oath is taken to uphold the duties of the BOC above any personal friendship, and to exemplify good citizenship at all times. SPRING BOC—ROW 1: Louman Smith, Ray Villarreal, Dan Powers, Dennis Wolf, Robert Cardwell, Edward Arnold, Andy Huntoon, Mike Gallager, Carlton Taylor, Ted Pieslak. ROW 2: Linda Scannell, Linda Members of the BOC are in charge of student conduct at all school affairs, athletic contests, and assemblies. Offenders of school rules are issued tickets, brought to student court and assigned penalties. The major problem the BOC was concerned with this year was litter. The members organized committees to improve the prob- lem of litter, and to give the student body a chance to correct the problem. Hutson, Gale Grady, Cheryl Hing, Thelma Villarreal, Cheryl Bateman, Maria Cordova, Maria Court, Chris Dubeau, Anne Lathrop. FALL 1965 COMMITTEE—ROW 1: Andy Huntoon, Robert Card- well, Karyn Freested, Sueann Caldwell, Mr. Haberberger, Mr. Roke, Mrs. Nicosia, Miss Wann, Barbara Lindsay. ROW 2: Linda Nobles, Sandy Blank, Mr. Brandes, Mr. Cotter, Pat Harris, Charles Lucero, Mr. Hanna, Mr. Bell, Jeannie Perata. Student-Faculty Selects Weekly Talent Every Friday morning at 8:10 the student-faculty committee gathered to discuss the previous student body meeting and to plan future meetings. Composed of Mr. Bell, Mr. Brandes, Mr. Cotter, Mr. Hanna, Mrs. Roke, Mr. Haberberger, Mrs. Nicosia, Miss Wann, the student body officers, chief counselors of the BOC, Horizon editor, Echo editor and a member of the stage crew, this committee is divided in such a way that stu- dents are given a chance to express what they would like to have done at their student body meetings. Each member of this committee plays a special and important role, from Mr. Bell SPRING 1966 COMMITTEE—Seated around the table are Larry Kirkland, Andy Huntoon, Robert Cardwell, Cindy Estrada, Bob Fran- sen, Mr. Haberberger. Sitting against the wall are Mr. Bell, Bill who must approve all the meetings and their contents to the stage crew which is responsible for setting up the gym and the stage, complete with sound and lighting. The Student-Faculty also acted as a coordinating group for such meetings as the ACAL talent show which brought high school talent from around the Bay Area; the Encinal-Alameda ex- change pep rally held the day before the annual game between the two rivals; and for the political convention during student body elections. Cunningham, Pat Harris, Karyn Freested, Jeannie Perata, Miss Wann, Mrs. Nicosia. Not shown in the picture is President Leroy Stringer, who was off on important business. THE OCTOBER MEETING of the PTA, ‘The Lamp of Learning ,” gave parents a chance to meet the EHS faculty. Before the meeting Mrs. Mark J. Hanna, hospitality chairman serves coffee to Mr. George Cadwell. MRS. ALVIN KIDDER President Encinal PTA Werks With and For School “Light of Knowledge,” one of this year’s important PTA meet- of responsibility appears as the symbol of light in the meet- ings dealt with sex education in the secondary schools. Dr. ings’ titles. “The Lamp of Learning,” presented by the school, Alice Challen, guest speaker, conducted the meeting and an- introduced the faculty and department heads. ‘‘Spotlight on swered questions on this controversial subject. Student Council” was h eld during a meeting so parents could Winder the lendenbin of Mes, Alvis idler ‘tidy stnetlings and see how the school functions under student leadership. all others demonstrated how the PTA strives to give a better Over twenty-five percent of the total school population is rep- understanding of Encinal’s educational aims. To further resented in the PTA this year, with the seniors leading the rest achieve this goal, the theme this year was “‘Our Responsibility: of the school. To Plan, To Care, To Follow Through for Youth.” This idea THE FIRST PTA meeting of 1966 had mem- bers of the advanced drama class presenting the entertainment, Genie Thomas and Dennis Schraeder in “Harlem Tragedy” written by Genie Thomas. PTA EXECUTIVE BOARD: Mrs. Alvin W. Kidder, President; Mrs. Vin- cent Giorgi, First Vice President; Mrs. Verl Miner, Recording Secretary; Mrs. V. R. Quesada, Historian; Mrs. Maurice Walser, Council Delegate; Mrs. Elmer E. Sandahl, Council Delegate. Academic Life Through the multilateral efforts of Encinal teachers, aiming toward a single unified goal, students find their academic horizons being constantly broadened and expanded. Each teacher not only tries to interest the student in the subject matter, but also tries to help him realize his own potential and develop it to the fullest. As a result, the students and faculty enjoy a fine student-faculty relationship, a goal proudly worked for. Lae EDITORIAL CONFERENCES OCCUPY the Echo staff periodically. Preparing for the in- evitable deadline are Frank Cherry, reporter; Jeannie Perata, editor; Tom Peddecord, sports editor; Phyllis Gibson, feature editor and Steve Bristow, reporter. DEADLINE MEANS FURIOUS typing, as shown by Gail Wasserman, news editor; Pam Yost, reporter and Sue Huie, make-up editor. Encinal’s Fourth Estate Records Events CLUB EDITOR, SUSIE Lester scans a local paper hoping to pick up professional pointers for her job. Man is composed of memories, his childhood and adult life laced throughout with carefree, serious and even poignant moments. As his life progresses, he recalls special events and happenings, but there are times when a man cannot remember clearly an act, or event that was once meaningful to him. His mind has no ac- curate record of what once inspired pleasure and laughter, tears and sorrow in his heart. The Echo and the Horizon are accurate records of four years in Encinal. The Echo, the paper, records and reports on school activ- ities through the printed page. The Horizon is an even greater collection of memories as it visually records best friends, favorite teachers, school friends. Clubs, organizations, teams, officers and classes are remembered fully in the yearbook. Both yearbook and paper are a man’s memory. Years from the time he attended high school, they will help bring old activities into sharp focus. People one might have forgotten, offices once held, teams played on—these will never be forgotten for the Horizon and the Echo record his heart, and this can never be lost. THE HORIZON STAFF diligently worked to produce its successful yearbook. Bernie Sablan, lower class editor; Signe Kopps, academic editor; Sue Hawkins, senior editor and Carlton Tavlor, art editor, join forces to meet a deadline KARYN FREESTED IS caught during one of her usual busy moments while being Horizon editor-in-chief. CO-EDITORS OF THE organizations section, Chris Allen and Pam Price, worked hard gathering data and statistics on the organized activities at Encinal GOVERNMENT EDITOR, LINDA Maslonkowski and Dana Raley, campus life editor, sort out and select pic- tures for use in their sections. BOB LEMUE, ALL-around helper, keeps Vickie Doom, sports editor, amused as he tries to explain the intricacies of basketball to her HORIZON BUSINESS STAFF Andy Huntoon, Linda Scanell, Stan Giorgi, Cindy Estrada and Pat Harris secured advertisements from the local merchants to financially produce the yearbook. Pat was also student photographer tia MR. EDWARD BOUGHTON MR. KEN BROWN MR. DELBERT KAISER MR. JAMES KRUSE Math Perception Gives Insight to Science MR. WILLIAM LONG MR. JOHN MATULA MR. CAKLAND SMITH MR. JAMES MARBERRY MR. GEORGE READ MISS ANNABELL WANN The closely related studies of math and science are essential be- cause of their great role in today’s world of technology. The teachers try to relate the two fields, for an understanding of one enables understanding of the other. In a relaxed, often humorous atmosphere, Mr. Boughton, head of the math department, attemtps to interpret the complex problems of algebra, trigonometry and geometry. In a smoke-filled room, tucked away in a corner of EHS, Mr. Brown talks to his students about chemical and biological phe- nomena. Between classes and semesters, he enjoys golf and trav- eling. With his trusty physiology book, Mr. Kaiser, a second year man at EHS, throws fact after fact at his students. He supplements his biology, physics and physiology classes with experiments and films. A decade from now one can expect to see Mr. Kruse dissecting frogs for his biology classes, since his ambition is to teach for many years. An avid sports fan, he also enjoys coaching. Re-organization and staffing of an elementary school in Nara, Japan for service personnel children is one of the many experi- ences of Mr. Long. Others include excursions to China, Korea, England, France, Holland, Belgium, and West Germany plus 41 states. Mr. Marberry, math teacher and football coach at Encinal, uses his wide psychological background both on the gridiron and in his classroom. Besides teaching, he has been a research chemist. Mr. Matula, a science instructor at Encinal, considers helping young people become better citizens his chief aim. He also aims toward this goal outside the classroom as he works on a general science and biology manual. Baseball, formulas, formaldehyde—these contribute to the full schedule of Mr. Read. A well-rounded individual, he manages to teach math, science and physical education. Being able to assist students prepare for a productive life is the main concern of Mr. Smith. He considers student growth impor- tant and hopes to always be able to offer his assistance. A most unusual teacher, Miss Wann relates a remarkable experi- ence: In 1965 she traveled around the world in 78 days, visiting 20 countries. She acts as counselor as well as mathematics teacher at EHS. THINGS SPARKLE SOMETIMES in Mr. Brown's chemistry offers courses ranging from general science to advanced classes. Pat Harris, armed with the fire extinguisher, isn’t chemistry and physics. taking any chances, though. Encinal’s science curriculum WITH POINTER AND eraser raised on high, Mr. Bough- ton assumes a typical pose while making a point during an advanced algebra class. Encinal offers a four-year math pro- gram including business math and geometry. MARINE LIFE FASCINATES Theresa Lopez as she gazes into the biology aquarium. Observation of animal life plays a major role in the lives of the amateur biologists found at Encinal. Students Strive to Master Language Skills x MRS. SHEILA BAUMGARTNER BE MR. JOHN COTTER MRS. MARIA HEEDER MISS KATIE KELLY . : ai A” @ ay me � Dia MISS JOAN BRANSTEN MISS DORTHY DUNGAN MRS. BETH HEGEMAN x PP Seat at oe A Be MR. CHRIS SANDHOLDT The study of language constitutes one of the basic parts of our learning, for only through knowledge of this field can a stu- dent further advance in other fields. With this mind, Encinal’s English department strives to advance students through litera- ture, grammar, journalism, developmental reading and public speaking. Mrs. Baumgartner, English-Spanish teacher, holds the title of being the only teacher at Encinal to have taught English to Puerto Rican soldiers stationed with the U.S. Army in Ger- many. In addition to this, she herself studied in Mexico City. A foreign exchange student herself, having gone to Spain in 1957, Miss Bransten advises Encinal’s AFS program. She has also tutored the blind and taught drama to eight-year-olds. Her current aim: to learn more about her subject, English. “All the world’s a stage’ to Mr. Cotter, head of the English department, director of EHS plays and former John Hay fel- low. He implements this philosophy in both directions by offering his English classes a study of classic drama their senior year. In between trips to France, Miss Dungan strives to teach her French classes a fascinating language which will help them in their modern lives. She enjoys her traveling, having spent much time in Mexico, France and several other European countries. Encinal’s full-time Spanish teacher, Mr. Heeder, has taught all levels of Spanish at EHS for five years. She enjoys traveling and her frequent trips through Mexico spark her daily lessons. “There is much more to a full life than mere economics,” ex- plains Mrs. Hegeman, Latin and geometry teacher at EHS. As for her double-barrel teaching, she quotes Thomas Carlyle: “That there should be one man die ignorant who had a capacity for knowledge, I call a Tragedy.” She has also studied in the Orient. Completing Master's thesis on existentialism and being a part- time English instructor at Encinal occupy much of Mrs. Hintze’s time. She also has had time, though, to travel exten- sively throughout Europe and Mexico. New to Encinal’s English department, Miss Kelly brings a touch of excitement and adventure to EHS. She lived in Lon- don and Paris for a year, free-lancing newspaper articles, and in New York working for Ladies’ Home Journal and CBS-TV. “Education is the key to lasting accomplishment and I like to think I’m helping my students attain this,” says Mr. Sandholdt, who heads the developmental reading program. Outside the classroom he spends as much time as possible working with youth groups. Mrs. Slater calls standing in a grocery line behind Nobel prize winning novelist, John Steinbeck, a highlight in her life. Oth- ers might include teaching English to foreign-born, newspaper reporting and teaching English at Encinal. “An interest in observing maturation and hoping that through today’s students a better civilization will evolve.” These words sum up Mrs. Snyder's attitudes and aspirations. In addition to teaching English she is also a swimming instructor. 4 MRS. ELIZABETH SLATER DEVELOPMENTAL READING WAS introduced at En- cinal to help students increase their reading speed, accu- racy and comprehension. Mr. Saudholdt here uses one of the many audio-visual devices available to the classes LATIN, ONE OF the 14 language classes offered at EHS, is taught by Mrs. Hegeman. Here she supervises some translation being done by Lydia Narito. French and Spanish are the other foreign languages included in Encinal’s pro- TWO DRAMA CLASSES provide creative outlets for EHS students. gram, both offered all four years. Here Gary Tabor, Dennis Schraeder and Ray Lucas listen to Mr. Haberberger make a few suggestions about the presentation of an original one-act play. In these classes students learn movement, direc- tion, make-up and interpretation, in addition to diction and voice PUBLIC SPEAKING IS another part of Encinal’s English program, stressing organization, presentation and accuracy control. of thought. Dennis Wolf is shown delivering an address to the class, as it learns to listen accurately and politely. Business Courses Train Secretaries-to-Be Business education courses have been extended considerably to meet the growing demands of an increasingly complex business world. Recognizing these demands, Encinal’s business faculty offers a complete business program ranging from typing to shorthand to bookkeeping to secretarial practice. MR. CHARLES BUTLER New to the business department this year is Mr. Butler. He brings to Encinal and to his business classes, a great deal of experience and practical background. Formerly a coach for the Navy, he also coaches football when not in front of his busi- ness math classes. Typing is a skill which requires a great deal of concentration and dedication, and Mrs. Fellinger tries to teach her students just this, knowing she is doing something constructive in help- ing them develop their typing and secretarial skills. When not sympathizing with students who get their fingers caught be- tween the keys or become entangled in a tricky ribbon, she enjoys participating in stimulating sports such as tennis, bad- minton and dancing. Mrs. Holmes, head of the business department, writes her own biography: ‘'Seeing young people learn and acquire skills for their personal and career purposes—these are the benefits I derive from teaching. It is extremely rewarding to feel that you have been a part of this process and contribute to it. It is far more satisfying to help other people learn than to do a good individual job yourself.” She also advises the “S’ Club and found time to study at the University of Hawaii last summer. MRS. DORTHY FELLINGER MRS. JOSEPHINE HOLMES A past history as a rehabilitation counselor and work in several government agencies have contributed to the very interesting background of Mrs. Slee. Travel, too, has taken up a great deal of her time as she has visited Europe, Boston and most recently Los Alamos, New Mexico which she found to be “utterly re- markable.’’ Mrs. Slee considers teaching a tremendous chal- lenge and is gratified when her students become interested in their school-work and pursue their academic development : seriously. MRS. IDA SLEE MRS. SARA STERGION 4 Hailing from the great Northwest, Washington-born Mrs. MRS. HC™.MES EXPLAINS a problem in accounting in Stergion looks forward to teaching the never-routine courses de iar le a a besa of business administration. With something new and unusual occurring every day, she takes pleasure in helping each student learn new skills. Eventually she hopes to do counseling. ips DAILY PRACTICE OF typing leads to speed and accuracy. Janice Rutler works dili- gently on increasing her speed to the suggested forty-words-per-minute in one of the nine typing classes offered at Encinal. “PRACTICE MAKES PER- FECT’ —and just to make sure, Barbara Lindsey prac- tices shorthand on the board. THE CLICKING SOUND of adding machines and type- work. These classes help potential business-workers develop writers can be heard in office practice class as Mary Odum, and maintain skills necessary to function efficiently in the Margaret Grady and Linda Harmon concentrate on their outside world. wy vy A an ah we tas SHS History Is Reviewed from Past to Present MR. DICK GORMAN MR. GARY HABERBERGER A MRS. NANCY KING MR. JOE KING ba MR. WAYNE PATTEN MR. ARTHUR ROKE MR. EDWIN WINBERG The past, the present, and the future all contribute to the study of history and government. Daily exposed to history-making events, the students of Encinal experience an extensive pro- gram ranging from modern history to California history to civics. They learn to objectively consider these events and weigh them carefully under the guidance of this department. Traveling twice through Europe during the last five years, Mr. Gorman has been able to collect many first-hand facts to spice and inspire his history lectures. He has also been able to de- vote part of his time coaching the wrestling team, which has been ACAL champion for the past several years. When not teaching, he pursues his favorite pastime: skiing. Meeting Mr. Haberberger is not like meeting an average gov- ernment teacher at all, but rather a swashbuckling adverturer. He has traveled through Europe, hiked through North Africa, and skied on America’s snow-covered slopes. At Encinal, he plays tennis, participates with other faculty members in their basketball games and turns drama coach for the all-chool play. Mrs. King, who has done graduate work at the University of Hawaii, feels her way of life is ‘‘an interesting way to spend one’s time, my way of contributing to society and the best way to come into contact with people.”” This she does during her daily history classes and as a counselor at EHS. She fills her spare time playing bridge, badminton, tennis and traveling. From 1951 to 1959 Alemeda engaged the services of a man who enjoys helping and understanding young people as the director of the Alameda Boys’ Club. Mr. King, now on Enci- nal’s faculty, continues working with the young in his history classes. An when the late President Kennedy urged physical fitness, Mr. King took up the challenge for his own 50-mile walk. Employing a philosophical approach toward his subject, Mr. Patten seeks to broaden the minds of his students by examin- ing the motives behind historical events. “Knowledge is the basis of all discovery,” he says, ‘and I try to introduce and expose my students to objectivity to help them interpret these events according to their impact on history.” Like the new father he is, Mr. Roke’s classes are also full of new and exciting aspects. He institutes dynamic class discus- sions and debates, unique tests and a pleasant and exciting atmosphere in order to bring American government to his students. An extensive background in teaching, including acting as a teaching assistant at the University of California and being a teacher for 12 years, has more than amply prepared Mr. Win- berg for his role as social studies teacher. Constantly on the alert for unusual ways to further intellectual progress and excite interest in history, he began and continues as sponsor of CSF and Model United Nations. — ‘i ia Cfecadep w % LGA Low iS ottuenthep fi Sivokration EAE boaradectuct 2 i toss é Catizecshiags = 74 a w vation IE Tuat Ohrters ont ees © Giatrtgs pitas L i MR. ROKE AMUSES his government class while explaining ranges from California history to senior government, the sometimes confusing workings of our American govern- Roke also teaches world history. ment. As part of the EHS social studies program which WORLD HISTORY STUDENTS, Jackie Valarga, Yvonne Gumatao- tao, Tripp Poward and Charlotte Graftaas show their class some arti- facts of the ancient world to help explain by-gone cultures. MR. PATTEN LECTURES to his government class on the complexities of our modern world and our government's relationship to it. Students Maintain High Fitness Standards The physical education program at Encinal has become an im- portant part of the curriculum by offering courses designed to develop physical skills while emphasizing team-manship and hygiene. The experienced instructors who constitute this staff established high physical fitness standards and worked cease- lessly to uphold these standards. “Coaching and teaching young men the skills of all sports and instilling in them the high standards of physical fitness make my role at Encinal extremely rewarding,” explains Mr, Cad- well, who also coaches Encinal’s track team. When not encour- aging his tracksters and his P.E. classes, Mr. Cadwell indulges in his favorite extra-curricular pastimes: sailing, camping and MR. GEORGE CADWELL fishing. 7 A swim across the mighty Colorado or a long ride across a lonesome desert in Mexico depict the physical involvement Mrs. DeLaVergne takes in her life—a life which also includes water skiing, camping, dancing and teaching. As a teacher, she works to “offer a P.E. program that will help our girls become physically fit and learn games and sports they can use later in ae te era : life.”’ ms A background as a college football, basketball, tennis and track coach makes Mr. Foster a valuable part of Encinal’s pro- gram as he handles coaching and swimming instruction. Away from sports at EHS, Mr. Foster relaxes by participating in pro- fessional sports contests—as an avid spectator. MRS. PHYLLIS DELAVERGNE MR. PAUL FOSTER “A teacher's foremost responsibility is to help young people toward more productive adult lives,” says Mr. Jaensch, as he works to help his students become better basketball players, better football players and better all-around physically fit young men. Mr. Jaensch, who traveled as much as possible for himself during World War II, now travels to pursue his MR. RICHARD JAENSCH MRS. SANDRA JONES favorite pastime: fishing. Performing in modern dance concerts and a dance film and attending as many summer courses as she can, enable Mrs. Jones to thoroughly understand her subject. She has expressed a desire to visit the Scandinavian countries to observe their dance curriculum and bring back ideas to Encinal’s already fresh and exciting modern dance program. “I try to relate physical education to the daily lives of all girls and provide an enjoyable and diverse range of sports,” explains Mrs. Martin. She continually promotes these hopes by creating 4a varied program of softball, basketball, swimming, volleyball, folk dancing and gymnastics. For herself, she has motored throughout America and spent many months in the Orient. MRS. ANNETTE MARTIN ALTHOUGH APPEARING TO be learning to dance, these P.E. students are actually passing the volleyball around, attempting to set up a return serve. Encinal offers a full day of physical education with both indoor and outdoor sports Swimming, in one of the three pools, is required of all students for graduation IN A STRENUOUS game of volleball, two enthusiasts make an all-out attempt to gain the ball. The classes, during volleyball, were divided into teams and played in class tournaments COMBINING GRACE WITH imagination, Mrs. Jones uses a modern dance student to por- tray a puppet as part of a demonstration of smooth, fluid body lines. Danish gymnastics are also used for this part of the program STEVE PERIERA AND Bob Lemue watch in astonish- ment as Dennis Schraeder bounds for a basket. Basketball, both outdoors and indoors, was part of the intramural sports program which included volleyball, softball and wrestling Practical Skills Help Prepare for Future MR. KENNITH BLANCHARD MR. GEORGE REEVES MR. DAVID JOHNS MR. ARTHUR RICE MR. JOSEPH YEOMAN Woodshop, homemaking, mechanical drawing and crafts are among the courses offered in the practical skills program at Encinal. These courses attempt to develop the skills of the future craftsman, housewife, mechanic and architect by offer- ing instructions in the fundamentals of these areas. Lincoln Continentals, Ford Mustangs, Morris Oxfords and Volkswagens are eventually destined to pass through the doors of Mr. Blanchard’s auto shop. With the aid of his vises, torches and wrenches he instructs young men in the arts of changing flat tires, repairing blown gaskets and dropped trans- missions, plus other skills that can be acquired concerning the mechanics of automobiles. Someday he hopes to teach college. Meanwhile, he collects guns and pocketwatches in addition to hunting and fishing. ‘A pleasant environment and the stimulation I get from teach- ing are the benefits I derive from this profession,” explains Mr. Ellis. In return, Encinal benefits from him as he instructs the exceptional students in the basic skills program geared to prepare them for a productive adult life. In his spare time, he occupies himself with golf and reading. Mr. Johns considers his job as Encinal’s driver training in- structor to be “an important part of community life’ as it “helps reduce the number of traffic accidents by working on the attitudes of the teenage driver.’ When not behind the wheel of the driver training car, he enjoys many recreational activities including teaching beginning swimmers. If one were interested in astrology, he’ could purchase a star chart developed and copyrighted by EHS’s own drafting in- structor, Mr. Reeves. In his chosen field, Mr. Reeves enjoys working with young people while they look for and learn new things. He has taught, also, at the Cabot Ranch for delinquent boys and night school courses in woodshop for delinquent sen- ior boys. Outside the classroom, Mr. Reeves enjoys traveling, photography and snow skiing. Shiny copper bowls, unusual leather workings and clay pottery are only a small sample of the activities assigned to the stu- dents in Mr. Rice’s crafts classes. An enthusiastic man, con- cerned with his work, he tries to offer a program which will develop creativity while providing enjoyment. There is seldom the smell of burnt cookies in EHS for Miss Sibley, homemaking teacher, makes sure her girls cook proper- ly. An authority on dietetics and food management, Miss Sibley tries to convey to her students the responsibilities of the home. Many parts of the sets for school plays and assemblies are con- structed by Mr. Yeoman’s woodshop classes. Besides the satis- faction of seeing his students execute their plans, he tries to develop potential carpenters. When away from the sawdust, he enjoys fishing. Ta wv = %; er LEONARD HANDS, ROBERT Laine and Dewey Shain check the auto manual for exact rocker arm setting. Auto shop provides the learning of basic and complicated automobile repairs and is offered twice daily. GAIL CHARTERS, MRS. Charters and young Tim demon- strate the art of bathing a baby for EHS’ future homemakers. The course also offers cooking, sewing, and home management units. DIXIE HAMMOND AND Deborah Overcash complete the printing of office forms during a basic skills class. This class also prints club cards, tickets, posters and headlines for the Echo. his plans for an imaginative structure. Mechanical drawing is taught on three levels, beginning JERRY SUE USES skill learned in his mechanical drawing class to complete , intermediate and advanced, by Mr. Reeves. MR. JOHNS, WHO spends his whole day behind the wheel of a car, tries teaching nervous drivers the rules of the road. In preparation for highway emergencies, Trudy Molina and Tom Jones learn to change a tire. ‘ ra Pry a ey ei aT Creative Activities Stimulate Natural Talents The creative courses offered at Encinal are designed to instruct and develop the student and to stimulate his learning. Under the tutelage of their artistic instructors, Encinal students are exposed to the pleasures of the arts through both appreciation and active participation. As a teacher with the U. S. Army, Mr. Bryant, Encinal’s vocal music instructor, traveled to Japan, the Philippines, and Oki- nawa. He continues his music activities with an occasional professional performance with one of the many instruments he plays. After having played in Woody Herman’s band and many other pay y y professional dance bands, why would Mr. Hewitt, EHS’s in strumental music teacher, return to teac hing? “I’m thrilled to MR. DAVID BRYANT MR. JAMES HEWITT have a hand in helping young people enjoy music,” he said. He has also traveled in Korea with the U. S. Army Band. Painting with oils occupies much of the time of Mrs. Nicosia, art instructor. She says she gains her greatest enjoyment, though, in bringing art as a creative experience to her students. Her extensive art background includes two years spent studying and teaching in Rome and traveling abroad during 1950. Encinal’s librarian, Miss Pageau, recently traveled through 41 states and Canada, visiting libraries and gathering material to bring back to Encinal. She has served as librarian here for seven years. Her background includes study at the University of Alaska and professional work at the Seattle Public Library. MRS. MARY ELLEN NICOSIA MISS HENRIETTA PAGEAU PUTTING THE FINISHING touches on the classes. Art is enthusiastically offered, and huge HORIZON sales poster, Carlton Taylor taken, at Encinal. Its creative, interesting proj- exhibits some of the skills learned in his art ects make it a popular class © LE IGNORING AN OCCASIONAL sour note, Mr. Bryant continues with his choral class. The fresh, enjoyable songs introduced in chorus are eagerly learned by these budding singers, some of whom go on to join the Encinal choir. ANDY HUNTOON, HEAD of the stage crew, directs Mike Freitas and Howard Alcorn in setting up a prop for a play. Stage- craft classes met daily with Mr. Cotter and taught the technical side of staging a play. MUCH OF THE repair work done on library and text books is done in a large room in back of the library. Here Miss Scott, library clerk, and Kathy Banks check and repair some of the paperback texts used at EHS. BOB LEMUE, AL Granan and Terry Minor confer for a moment about the problems encountered with the lighting equipment backstage. They, among others, made up a voluntary crew to manage backstage activities during plays, assemblies and programs. Organizations Like the continuing arrow, the many organiza- tions at Encinal grow and move forward to cater to the wide and varied interests of Encinal students. These clubs provide students with the means to pursue interests fanging from drama to athletics. While involved with these activi- ties, the student learns to respect the ideas and efforts of others while simultaneously expand- ing his own horizons. CSF—ROW 1: Jerry Sue, Eva Huie, Sue Hawkins, Amy Huie, Karyn Freested, Susan Huie, Jeanne Jew. ROW 2: Maria Cordova, Bill Walser, Gail Wasserman, Barbara Lind- say, Martina Heggood, Donna Lowe, Kathy Jew, Yee Wan Lee. ROW 3: Pat Donohoo, John Cornish, Joe Mah, Frank Gumpert, Marie Christine Dubeau, Linda Maslonkowski, Barbara Burns, Lana Bagwell. ROW 4: Allen Chernoff, Gary Rauh, Ron Sharp, Marilyn Coward, Donna Toutjian, Pam Hoffman, Larry Chalip, Britt Lundquist, Mr. Winberg. Clubs Encourage Academic Achievement Two clubs encouraging academic achievement in Encinal stu- dents are CSF, the California Scholarship Federation, and Sigma Epsilon. CSF is open to any student who can meet the stiff academic requirements: A 10-point semester grade average. According to this point system a student receives 3 points for A’s, 1 for B’s, and none for C’s. Each semester the club is reorganized to make room for new members. Every member must maintain a 10 point average each semester. CSF MEMBERS JOHN Cornish, Pam Hoffman and Susie Lester look over one of the many college bulletins that abound in Mr. Winberg’s room. Over 95 percent of Encinal CSF'ers go on to college. During the year CSF visited various colleges throughout the Bay Area. They also held an annual candy sale. As a new attrac- tion to EHS this year, CSF presented an assembly in which they awarded life member pins to students who have been members four consecutive semesters including one senior semester. Requirements for Sigma Epsilon are a B average maintained throughout the year. Advised by Mr. Smith, it provides an important goal to be worked for by Encinal students. A MEMBER OF both CSF and Sigma Epsilon, Barbara Burns demonstrates the kind of interest and hard work that goes into being a member of either club. Helping her with her record selecting is Ken Monk. EMERGENCY EXIT wall iN A FIELD TRIP to Califonia State at Hayward was one of the CSF highlights of the year. They toured the campus, talked to students and sat in on various classes. STUDENT TUTORING IS done by CSF members assigned to students who seek help in a particular area. Fall officers shown during a tutoring session are Donna Toutjian, standing left, treasurer; Linda Maslonkowski, seated left, secretary; Pat Donahoo, standing right, vice- president; Karyn Freested, seated right, president. SIGMA EPSILON—ROW 1: Rose McKnight, Charlene Kasdorf, Laurinda Grueser, Liz Garbor. ROW 2: Amy Huie, Diane Jones, Jeanne Mah, Joe Mah. ROW 3: Donna Lowe, Joanne Brown, Cheryl Stake, Barbara Burns, Pat Turner. ROW 4: Jerry Sue, Myra Chase, Dave Orem, Donna Toutjian, Dave Purbeck. KEY CLUB—ROW 1: Ray Villarreal, Al Van Auken, Bill Cunningham, Frank Gumpert. ROW 2: Bob O'Brien, Frank Cherry, Richard Jones, Dennis Wolf, Allen Chernoff. ROW Service Clubs Work Working together and apart is one important facet of school life. “‘S’’ Club and Key Club work together and separately to perform services for both the school and the community. “S” Club, sponsored by the Soroptimists, gave holiday parties to the Special Class children at Mastick School. The girls also ushered at various school functions and joined with Alameda High’s “'S’’ Club to sponsor a fashion show. Mrs. Holmes, faculty advisor, held the annual Alumni Dinner with members from five years back attending. DILIGENT CAR WASHERS Ray Villarreal, Jim Jensen, and Bill Wellman, work to build a better treasury by washing cars. 3: Joe Castro, Bill Wellman, Terry Minor, Eloy Maes, Ron Sharp. ROW 4: Steve Beer, Larry Kirkland, Dave Purbeck, Scott Vail, Jim Jensen, Robert Cardwell, Mal Robison. Together and Apart Key Club, sponsored by the Kiwanis, produced a hilarious show ranging from take-offs on current television commercials to a classic pie-throwing antic at the annual ‘'S’’ Club-Key Club pot luck dinner. The dinner provided amusement in addition to giving them a chance to discuss future projects. This all-male club also collected money for the Cerebral Palsy Drive and helped gather canned goods for a Christmas food drive. KEY CLUB OFFICERS Kenn Van Cleve, secretary; Robert Cardwell, vice-president; Pat Harris, president; Bob O'Brian, vice-president; leave school to collect money for the C.P. Drive. S CLUB—ROW 1: Jan Turner, Stevie Searle, Beverly Beville, Diane garet Maes, Rose McKnight, Cathy Twitchell. ROW 3: Diane Oron, Jones, Bonnie Shapiro, Donna Lowe, Janice Conn. ROW 2: Linda Janet Coones, Myra Chase, Michelle Palmer, Margie Schmitt, Pam Maslonkowski, Theresa Hanssen, Judy Pangle, Darlene Foster, Mar- Price, Judy McKnight, Joellen Kasdorf, Karen Kidder 7 S” CLUB OFFICERS—Bonnie Shapiro, junior direc- treasurer; Donna Lowe, secretary; Pam Price, vice- tor; Joellen Kasdorf, senior director; Judy McKnight, president; Karen Kidder, president. PAM PRICE PATIENTLY draws a face on the make- believe pumpkin while Patty watches with absorbed fasci- nation. The pumpkins were a source of amusement for the children of Mastick’s Special Class. WRAPPING AND PACKAGING canned goods for families at Christmas time are S and Key Club members, Robert Cardwell, Pam Price, and Margaret Maes. CHESS CLUB—ROW 1: Robert Hakins, Frank Gumpert, Dos Santos, Mike Gallagher, Marvin Vickla, Ron Sharp. Janice Conn, Eloy Maes. ROW 2: Dennis Wong, Anthony Checkmate Familiar Cry to EHS Chessmen “The major activity of Encinal’s Chess Club is not only playing chess but deepening their characters through good sportsman- ship,” pointed out Mr. King, club advisor. “It is easy to learn chess,”’ he continued, ‘‘but it takes hours of continual practice to gain a degree of skill in the game. To become a good chess- man the player must impose much self-discipline. The begin- ning chessman experiences the pride of:conquest when he wins and learns the true meaning of defeat when he loses, excellent CHESS CLUB OFFICERS try to out-do each other in this ingredients to build character for life. In chess, it is all you. game of intense concentration. Janice Conn, secretary- : 3 : treasurer, and Sam Huie, president. You are either superior or at fault—and there is nobody else to blame.”’ Encinal’s Chess Club, with only one representative from the female population, competes regularly with seven other area schools in the District League. A record is kept of each chess- man’s games won, tied and position played to accumulate points. If enough points are earned, a chess player may receive a Block E as in any other varsity sport. DENNIS WONG AND Ron Sharp demonstrate a difficult move as Eloy Maes and Scott Martin try to refrain from giving advice. MODEL UN—ROW 1: Laurinda Gureser, Rory Houston, Harris, Richard Jones, Dorothy Diament, Susan Weagle. Bonnie Shapiro, Laurie Vail, Ann Lathrop. ROW 2: Sandy ROW 4: Frank Cherry, Scott Vail, John Cornish, Larry Miller, Martina Heggood, Darlene Foster, Chris Dubeau, Chalip, Kenn Van Cleve, Frank Gumpert, Mr. Winberg. Ann Cornish. ROW 3: Christine Allen, Signe Kopps, Pat Diplomatic Ins and Outs Are Studied by UN The United Nations, although located in New York City, sometimes materialized right in Encinal as the Model UN called their weekly sessions to order. Model UN met every Tuesday evening to give reports and hold discussions on the current po- litical stands and trends of the United Kingdom, the country EHS represented at the Model UN Convention held at the University of California. As a fund-raising activity, Model UN sponsored a donkey bas- ketball game. Profits of this game went primarily toward taking members to the annual Convention. It is at this convention that schools are judged on their performance and assigned their countries for the next year’s convention. EHS accumulated enough points to be awarded the coveted United Kingdom representation. Two scholarships were also provided out of the money earned. One sent Susie Lester, an EHS junior, to England for three weeks over Christmas vacation to participate in a UN confer- ence for teenagers from all over the world. The other sent a member to Nations, Inc., a summer camp designed to promote understanding among the young people of the world. Over 100 countries are usually represented. PAT HARRIS DELIVERS a pointed speech while enthusiastic Model UN members offer objections. LONDON-BOUND SUSIE Lester re- checks her itinerary for the dozenth time. Susie participated in the Model UN teen-age conference held in London. in LANGUAGE CLUB—ROW 1: Bonnie Bock, Eileen Lum, Laurinda Grueser, Chris Panietz, Shelly Searle, Chris Dubeau, Janice Conn. ROW 2: June Turner, Margie Ranard, Barbara Vallerga, Mary Odom, Darlene Foster, Terry Brown, Donna Lowe, Chris Hoffman. ROW 3: Geri Hahner, Joellen Kasdorf, Pam Yost, Signe Kopps, Barbara Russell, Martha Taylor, Sandy Chinn, Linda Harmon, Denise Landig. ROW 4: Stan Giorgi, John Cornish, Dave Purbeck, Steve Beer, Richard Jones, Diane Oron, Steve McFarland, Christine Ganser. International Understanding Goal of Club This year, for the first time at Encinal, the French and Spanish Clubs combined to form the Language Club. Language Club is Open to any student who has taken or is taking a foreign lan- guage. The club is advised by Mrs. Heeder, Spanish teacher and Miss Dungan, French teacher. ’ Language Club held several bake sales throughout the year to raise money. Some of the money from the bake sales was sent to an orphanage in Mexico while the rest of the money was partly used for the Special Class children at Mastick School. The members of Language Club also exchanged tapes and let- ters with students in Mexico and Spain. The big away-from- school activity of the year was a spring picnic held jointly with the Latin Club. Aside from being one of the largest clubs at EHS, the Language Club has captured the ideas, interest, and customs of other people and their native countries. ENCINAL’S LANGUAGE CLUB was led by these bi-lingual students: Signe Kopps, president; Steve McFarland, vice-president; Martha Taylor secretary. Not shown is Sharon Soots, treasurer. ’ LANGUAGE CLUB—ROW 1:Dennis Hicks, Cynthis Ng, Lydia Narito, Marsha Beville, Lynn Davidian, Pam Chinn. ROW 2: Debra Springer, Pamela Thoss, Monica Corson, Rebecca Schultz, Lana Niva, Martha Burnett, Keniss Hubbs, Joseline Javier. ROW 3: Pat Donahoo, Paula Van Schaik, Chris Landig, John Perata, Renee Higgins, Cathi Yeremian, Barbara Bowman, Margie Turnes, Debbie Walters, Teresita Miller. ROW 4: Ray Villarreal, Scott Vail, Al Van Auken, Frank Gumpert, Larry Kirkland, Scott Martin, Margie Schmitt, Lynn Philippi, Bob Fransen. LATIN CLUB—ROW 1: Brenda Penter, Joanne Brown, Amy Huie, Lydia Narito, Gwen Wade, Theresa Brown, Yee Wan Lee, Margery Low. ROW 2: Sarah Delmore, Dorothy Diament, Mary Lou Rasmussen, Cheryl Bateman, Donna Toutjian, Mary Odom, Candy Rogers, Vera Paraschak, Chris Dubeau. ROW 3: Ray Delmore, Kwok Wah Lee, Craig Estes, Robbin Kow, Scott Martin, Mark Samuel, Greg Nason, Ricky Quesada. Varied Activities Spark Latin Club Agenda SERVING AS SPRING officers for Latin Club: Howell Madrie, praetor; Donna Toutjian, consul; Sarah Delmore, quaestor; Lydia Narito, pro- consul; Ricky Quesada, scriba. OFFERING MARIA MORENO refreshments dur- ing AFS Exchange Week is Latin Club pro-consul Lydia Narito. Encinal’s Latin Club is, in actuality, a chartered chapter of the Junior Classical League, a national organization. The League’s purpose is to encourage interest in the civilization, language, literature and art of ancient Rome and give understanding of the debt today’s culture owes classical antiquity. Latin Club at EHS held several food sales, including a pizza sale, to raise money. They also designed, sewed and sold head scarves. Profits supported the American Field Service program. Three special activities are sponsored each year, with the most exciting being, perhaps, the Latin Banquet. Participants dress in togas and sandals and Latin food is served. First-yea r Latin students act as slaves and provide entertainment. Another an- nual event is the reception for the AFS student visiting EHS during exchange week. This year Maria Moreno of Equador was honored. The third annual activity is the spring picnic and swim party held with Language Club. This year Latin Club also began preparing a scrapbook which will cover all AFS events. LATIN CLUB FALL officers dress Ricky Quesada for the Latin Banquet. Officers are Lydia Narito, pro-consul; Sarah Delmore, quaestor; Mary Lou Rasmussen, scriba; Chris Dubeau, consul; Raymond Delmore, praetor. PEP CLUB—ROW 1: Toni Ranard, Vicki Graftaas, Cheri Wavrin, Sue Hawkins, Cathy Twitchell, Rose McKnight, Al Van Auken, Jody Ottervanger, Laurinda Grueser, Geri Hahner, Stevie Searle, Joellen Kasdorf, Linda Nobles, Nancy Redden, Karyn Freested, Margi Ranard, Mary Odom. ROW 2: Sophie Littlejohn, Vicki Moore, Mickey Man- ning, Cathy Copeland, Kenis Hubbs, Valerie Austin, Sandy Pickering, Arnold Dos Santos, Kathy Taylor, Bill Cunningham, Trudy Molina, Ron Christan, Bill Wellman, Denise Barrow, Jeri Kinney, Barbara Dorsey, Mary Rex. ROW 3: Donna Toutjian, Sue Wilson, Sharon Whitty, Lynn Philippi, Pam Chinn, Gilbert Araujo, Rita Lambert, Denise Landig, Linda Harmon, Chris Landig, Steve McFarland, Chris- tine Ganser, Lana Niva, Lynn Loreau, Connie Ravey, Jackie Vallerga, Claire Johnson. ROW 4: Debbie Springer, Delores Canalin, Kathy Banks, Ramona Lomba, Candy Rodgers, Darlene Foster, Joan Pederson, Jet Rooters Boost Team, Student Spirit School spirit is one of those intangible aspects of school life that is hard to describe and recapture. To most students it’s a feeling that is either there—or it isn’t. Spirit, as far as Encinal as they backed both winning and losing teams. With a steadily growing membership it has become one of the largest clubs at Encinal with more and more students realizing the importance is concerned, is displayed quite buoyantly in its Pep Club, the of better spirit—for a better Encinal. rooting section that backs the Jets from the opening bell in the fall, until the final door is closed in the spring. On the practical side, Pep Club held various money-making activities such as sucker and cupcake sales. Proceeds helped the cheerleaders and pompon girls pay for their uniforms and equipment. Under the supervision of Mrs. Fellinger and Mr. Roke, Pep Club tried to instill loyalty and enthusiasm in Encinal students THE ENCINAL BANNER backs the bleachers loaded with en- thusiastic Jet football rooters. All home games were held right after school on Friday afternoons and found hundreds of Pep Club members cheering the Jets. NOON-TIME CUPCAKE sales helped fill the Pep Club treasury. They were a ’ huge success as evidenced by these Encinal students, each preparing to soothe his sweet tooth. Judging by the success of these sales, Pep Club baking techniques obviously passed student taste-tests. ONE OF THE most popular features, other than the game itself, was the refreshment stand. It always had plenty of hot dogs, candy and Joyce Blankenship, Jo Nylund, Sue Harader, Margie Harless, Chris soft drinks to give quick energy to Jet rooters. Panietz, Shelley Searle, Eileen Lum, Dorothy Fix, Janice Conn. ROW 5: Pam Thoss, Cynthia Ng, Janis Beville, Pat Turner, Chris Baker, Laurie Cobb, Sandi Blank, Mary Dos Santos, Diane Lyons, Rizalina Huelar, Guia Acamedia, Cynthia Jones. ROW 6: Andy Huntoon Sandy Chinn, Kathy Blank, Barbara Vallerga, Betty Peterson. LEADING THE PEP Club as this year’s all-duty officers were Margi Ranard, Barbara Vallerga, Sandy Chinn, Cynthia Jones, Betty Peterson and Karyn Freested. Here they pause long enough to display a car banner urging the Jets to defeat the Alameda Hornets in basketball. PEP RALLIES HIGHLIGHTED the noon hours during football and basket ball seasons. The Pep Club, led by the cheerleaders, staged these inspirational get-togethers to urge the team on to greater honor and glory. Attended by club members, students and team members alike, they sparked school spirit considerably. een FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA—SEATED: Mr. Haberberger, Pat Turner, Dorothy Diament, Sandy Miller. STANDING: Robin Turner, Margie Schmitt, Cheryl Hing, Pam Hoffman, Susan Weagle. FIA Learns of Other Side of the Desk MR. HABERBERGER, SPONSOR of FTA, ponders over a school- oriented problem —without the aid of one of his club members. It was at Mr. Haberberger’s suggestion and initiative that this club is found at Encinal. Because of a new club at Encinal, twelve students are learning what life is like on the other side of the academic desk. These 12 Future Teachers of America are advised by Mr. Haberber- ger who helped form the group to train students interested in teaching. Members of this club follow the educational advice of John Dewey, “Learn to do by doing,” by being assigned to various EHS teachers. Under their guidance they learn firsthand how to teach classes, correct and grade papers and construct tests. They are also learning to handle the volume of secretarial and administrative work that goes with being a teacher, 1965 style. Their creative ability is also put to work as they help design bulletin boards for the classrooms. FTA members are not only helping Encinal teachers, but are involved in tutoring other students and thus getting valuable teaching experience while extending a helping hand to their fellow students. Not many students at Encinal understand the seemingly un- fathomable mysteries of the stock market and how companies and corporations operate, but the few who do belong to Junior Achievement. Junior Achievement is an organization for busi- ness students from Alameda and Oakland high schools. These junior-size businessmen are divided into companies to learn how to handle stocks and bonds and to sell their company products. One student company is LABCO which manufactures glass candles. Another is LOCO which makes and sells bathroom fixtures. Junior Achievement’s budding tycoons don’t wear grey flannel suits, but they are already beginning to have their share of busi- ness problems: A fire wiped out their Oakland headquarters early last December. All investments and savings were lost in the blaze plus $12,000 worth of equipment. This loss hurt all the 25 individual companies, but Junior Achievement manage d to pull through and start rebuilding their assets immediately. PAM PRICE POINTS out price rates to Denise Barrow who is checking the information by phone. Jeri Kinney is an interested onlooker to all this business activity that is taking place Business World Goal of Jr Achievers JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT—ROW 1: Vera Teska, Cheryl Hing, Margie Schmitt, Pam Price. ROW 2: Kenn Van Cleve, Dave Purbeck, Frank Gumpert, Jeri Kinney, Denise Barrow, Pat Leach as CHI MU—ROW 1: Evelyn Gumpert, Terry Minor, Char- lene Kasdorf, Mary Dos Santos, Lucia Laymen, Terrie Gib- son. ROW 2: Myra Chase, Bill Walser, Diane Jones, Bonnie Shapiro, Elizabeth Corpus, Cathy Twitchell, Linda Smith. ROW 3: Nancy Lovecchio, Frank Gumpert, Bob O'Brian, Karen Rhodes, Dennis Wolf, Marilyn Coward, Tex Corsen. Joe Castro, Al Van Auken. AL VAN AUKEN, Cathy Twitchell, and Bob O'Brian look on as Linda Smith plays an entertaining piece of music. Music, Scholarship Combine in Chi Mu PUSHING HIS WEIGHT around is Chi Mu treasurer Joe Castro. Enjoying the ride are Dennis Wolf, vice-president; Karen Rhodes, secretary; Al Van Auken, president. “The Sound of Music” truly belongs to Encinal’s music hon- orary, Chi Mu. Chi Mu is the club for any student performing in a music group at Encinal, whether it be vocal or instrumen- tal. The Club, advised by Mr. Hewitt, holds a candy sale early in the year, and later sponsors the Annual Spring Concert. The money earned from these events goes for the “extra things’’ in the music department that aren’t budgeted by the Board of Education: band stands and lights, blazers for the Stage Band and Orchestra, brass mutes for the horns. The remainder of the money raised is used to send a music scholarship student to the Cazadero Music Camp. This camp is held each summer for talented high school musicians. The Chi Mu members meet weekly before school. At these meetings they plan fund-raising events, and sometimes arrange a holiday party to be held at a member’s home. ENCINETTES—ROW 1: Jeri Diffendorfer, Gwen Wade, Bonnie Shapiron, Rudine Williams. ROW 2: Myra Chase, Mary Mitchell, Lucia Lehmann, Valerie Bullock, Cathy Twitchell, Ann Lathrop. A REHEARSAL BREAK is the signal for the Encinettes’ officers to head for the drinking fountain. Shown here are Beverly Collins, sergeant-at-arms and librarian; Valerie Bul- lock, secretary; Nancy Lovecchio, vice-president; Joellen Kasdorf, president. ROW 3: Marilyn Coward, Jo Donahoo, Christine Allen, Donna Lowe, Laurel Ault, Sue Essinger. Lady Vocalists Active During Year CHARLENE KASDORF ACCOMPANIES Valerie Bullock and Chris Allen S they run over a tricky piece of music during an Encinettes rehearsal. Harmony is the key note for the performing girls’ vocal group of EHS. The Encinettes directed by Mr. David Bryant, meet twice weekly after school. The Encinettes themselves decide what is to be their rehearsal time, elect officers, and choose and make their own uniforms. Tryouts are held each year for those wishing to be in the group. To become and remain a member of the Encinettes, a girl must show a strong desire to work, good citizenship, and attend re- hearsals and performances regularly. This vocal group appears annually in Encinal’s Christmas pro- gram and this year they also performed on the South Shore Mall and at the South Shore Convalescent Home during the holiday season. Other Christmastime programs included concerts at the Hotel Claremont and Longfellow School. The Encinettes also performed for various community service organizations, participated in the annual Spring Music Festival and sang for the 1966 graduation ceremonies. ENCINAL’S MARCHING BAND parades down Shoreline Drive while participating in Veteran's Day ceremonies. The end of football season found the Advanced Band turning from marching band activities to concert performances for the remainder of the school year. The Concert Band, along with a h brass choir, played traditional carols for the Christmas pageant % Z ‘ and also accompanied several vocal groups and performed Hil ‘ ¢ A solos. homie 7 Selected people in the woodwind and brass sections of the Band participated in the Encinal Orchestra as well as a separate string ensemble. The Concert Band’s major activity was the spring concert as they combined with other music groups to present an outstand- MEMBERS OF THE EHS Advanced Band show their game spirit ing performance. by forming the Pep Band. On the drums are Albert Salinas and Dave a ' Orem. Playing horns are:.ROW 1: Myra Chase, Bob O'Brian. ROW The Band finished the school year by playing for several near- 2: Diane Jones and Bill Walser. ROW 3: Terry Minor, Karen by grammar schools and by furnishing the music for Encinal’s Rhodes, Frank Gumpert. ROW 4: Steve Nelson, Bill Wellman, Don ‘ : Willoughby. graduation ceremonies, held June 17. Inspired Orchestra and Advanced Band SEATED: Elizabeth Corpus, Jeanne Jew, Guia Academia, Diane Jones, Janice Gutman, Bob O'Brian, Robin Turner, Cathy Longoria, Rizalina Huelar, Ann Neyra, Mary Dos Myra Chase, Tex Corsen, Karen Rhodes, Mr. James Hewitt, Santos, Don Willoughby. STANDING: Marilyn Coward, Robert Turner. ™ | dap al ces | -lileeh al gana ema a RINE (ICD WEN NE PASS IEEE, SVE CAE SE fern PN EIEIO os _ a . Pa P Se, ADVANCED BAND—ROW 1: Paul Overfield, Laurene Stringer, Kettlehut, Tex Corsen, Bill Wellman, Michael Lilley, Umberto Bel- Albert Salinas, Diane Jones, Gary Molina, Bill Walser, Keith Ma luomini, Pat Kruichak, John Murray, Steve Davis, Myra Chase. honey, Robin Turner, Jay Littleton, George Santos, Terrie Gibson. ROW 4: Mr. Hewitt, Brad Hillyer, Dan Powers, Larry Thomas, Den- ROW 2: Edgar Tuazon, David Baldi, Jim Shanafelt, Terry Miner, nis Wolf, Mal Robison, Robert Turner, David Orem, Dan Moore, Linda Smith, Jerry Fenwrick, Walter Mast, Frank Gumpert, Karen Marilyn Coward, Bob O'Brian, John Moore, Al Van Auken Rhodes, Barbara Burns. ROW 3: Steve Nelson, Tim Ravey, Larry Musicians Face the Music Daily at EHS TORRID TOOTER AWARD is the center of discussion for the Advanced Band officers, Bob O'Brian, president; Robert Turner, librarian; Frank Gumpert, historian; Laurene Stringer, secretary; John Moore, supply room officer; Al Van Auken, drum major; Terry Miner, supply room officer. The sound of 100 active feet accurately marking cadence was a familiar sound at Encinal during fourth and fifth periods of the first semester. At this time the Advanced Band unpacked their instruments and limbered up for their drill sessions on the football field. They may not have had 76 trombones, but the three they did have sounded off loud and clear under the direction of Mr. Hewitt and drum major Al Van Auken. Advanced Band played for assemblies during the year and also found time to leave the comforts of home for several out- side activities. They found the sore feet and snappy Bay breezes they had to endure to be well worth the effort as they partici- pated in the colorful Band Day activities at the University of California, the Veterans’ Day Parade and the Merchants’ Parade. The Veterans’ Day Parade, the largest in the United States, found the Band applauded by over 100,000 people from all over the Bay area. READY TO SERVE the freshmen girls and their senior sisters at the annual GA-sponsored reception, are the fall officers: Bar- bara Lindsay, president; Bonnie Shapiro, vice-president; Cindi Estrada, secretary; Linda Scannell, treasurer; Laurie Cobb, parlia- mentarian ; Nancy Redden, songleader. MISS SHOCKEY’S OFFICE was often a meeting place for spring GA officers. Barbara Vallerga, secretary; Karyn Freested, treas- urer; Margi Ranard, vice-president; Joellen Kasdorf, president; Betty Peterson, songleader. GA Aims to Bring Encinal Girls Together ENCINAL’S OWN EDDIE Arnold provided some of the entertainment at the freshman reception last fall. The Girls Association, one of the oldest organizations at EHS, was formed to promote the interest of all the girls in school with no restrictions as to grade, age, or class. Encinal’s GA functions under the direction of Girls’ Vice-Principal, Miss Nadine Shockey. Each year GA sponsors a freshman reception for freshman. girls and their senior sisters. This year’s theme was Bon Ami in honor of Encinal’s French AFS student, Chris Dubeau. Another annual event is the Spring Fashion Show. Any girl can participate in the show and model any fashion that she wishes. To build the GA treasury, the club held a Book Fair in the spring. The proceeds from the Book Fair are to be used for next year’s Freshman Reception or any other worth-while event. “Each year GA works to make a club that is meaningful to each girls at EHS,’’ says Miss Shockey. ‘‘It is a club that tries to unite the girls, a big factor in promoting extra-curricular activity and school spirit.” - = 3% RED CROSS—ROW 1: Laurene Stringer, Diane Lyons, Linda Stringer, Juanita Fairchild, Margi Ranard, Chris Panitez. ROW 2: Stevie Searle, Barbara Vallerga, Thelma Villarreal, Shelly Searle, Monica Corson, Valerie Bullock. ROW 3: Margaret Harless, Chris Landig, Paula Van Schaik, Andy Huntoon, Linda Harmon, Denise Landig, Signe Kopps. GOOD HEALTH IS being encouraged by the Red Cross fall officers, Signe Kopps, vice-president; Andy Huntoon, treasurer; Linda Stringer, president; Barbara Vallerga, sec- retary. Club Strives to Serve Community, Country EXAMINING ONE OF the Hogan Kits being sent to South Vietnam by the Red Cross are spring officers Linda Stringer, president; Andy Huntoon, treasurer; Lucia Lehmann, secretary; Monica Corson, parliamentarian. For Encinal’s Red Cross Club, the big project of the year coincided with the biggest news of the year: The war in Vietnam. This project, dubbed Operation Hogan Box, con- sisted of collecting gifts of school supplies from the stu- dents to send to the children in South Vietnam. In addition to this project, the 1965-1966 school year was an unusually active and productive one for the Red Cross Club. The many activities undertaken by its members were planned to exemplify the concept of Red Cross as a service organization. The program included visiting and entertain- ing at a convalescent home and participating in Project Head Start, a program designed to ready pre-schoolers for school by introducing them to samples of school life and enabling them to attend school and enjoy the benefits offered. The Red Cross Club rounded out a year of service with a picnic with the Red Cross Clubs of three other schools. ONE OF THE biggest fans of Encinal Athletic endeavors is Mr. Bell. Here he is awarding Block E, Winged E, and Star awards to Susan Huie, Barbara Lindsay, Linda Maslonskowski, Karen Kidder, Laurene Stringer, and Vickie Doom. Members of Boys’ and Girls’ Block E Must Boys’ and Girls’ Block E are Encinal’s athletic honorary clubs. To join Boys’ Block E, a boy must earn a letter by working and competing in a varsity sport. A girl must earn an accumulation of 1,200 points through the GAA, before being eligible for membership in Girls’ Block E. Boys’ Block E, advised by Mr. Gorman, meets once a month. It sponsors the annual Faculty-Block E basketball game and donates the game’s proceeds to the AFS. This game is a Christ- mastime tradition and is enjoyed by teachers and students alike. Girls’ Block E, under the direction of Mrs. De La Vergne, meets every other week. The girls work as coaches and as ref- erees for all the GAA playdays. The girls also served during the second semester as timers for track and swim meets. The Boys’ and Girls’ Block E are organizations where students with athletic skill are honored for their efforts and achieve- ments. CIRCLE E—ROW 1: Sueann Caldwell, Karyn Freested, Barbara Vallerga, Janice Conn, Sharon DEMONSTRATING THE FORM and techniques of badminton is Mrs. De La Vergne. Urquides, Pat Perkins, Connie Bateman, Elma Cobarrubia. ROW 2: Maria Court, Pat Leach, Britt Lundquist, Linda Novles, Marci Smith, Linda Rasmussen, Kathy Wolf, Barbara Burns, Susan Tremain, Kathy Jew. ROW 3: Denise Landig, Vera Paraschak, Susan Lester, Sandy Miller, Martina Heggood, Cheryl Bateman, Margaret Maes, Judy McKnight, Loralee Goodfellow. BOYS BLOCK E—ROW 1: Gary Tabor, Buddy Lindsey, Robert Tahl, Charlie Lucero, Bill Cunningham, Gilbert Araujo, Cleo Jones, Leroy Stringer. ROW 2: Anthony Dos Santos, Al Van Auken, Joe Castro, Ron Elliot, Steve Loy, Ray Cruz, Bill Tippett, Eloy Maes, Frank Gumpert. ROW 3: Frank Villa, Mike Moc- cowski, Steve Hayes, George Clemmens, Ronald Wayne, Joe Tyler, Jesse Mims, Arnold Dos Santos, Dennis Wolf. ROW 4: Dave Quesada, Jim Jensen, Mike Panietz, Karl Schroth, Tom Peddecord, Bob Fransen, Carlton Taylor, Leonard Hands, Alex Agard. Be Both Skillful Athletes and Good Students THE BLOCK E officers strike casual poses in one of their more lei- surely moments. Standing in front is Ray Cruz, president. Behind him are Jesse Mims, corresponding secretary; Larry Kraft, treasurer; Karl Schroth, recording secretary; Bob Fransen, vice-president; Tom Pedde- cord, sergeant-at-arms. BOYS’ BLOCK E members in action earning points during one of the football games. Lower Classmen The ever-moving arrow vividly keynotes the spirit of the lower classmen. Avidly willing to participate and eager to belong he fervently supports school activities, joins clubs and makes new friends. As he plunges into the tumultuous atmosphere created by the many aspects of En- cinal, he sometimes becomes impatient with himself and with others, but he learns to over- come these difficulties with spirit and humor. Third-Year EHS’ers Pl an for Prom JUNIOR FALL OFFICERS, Denise Landig, cheerleader; Tim Pryor, vice-president; Linda Scannell, treasurer; Mike Gallagher, president; and Pam Hoffman, secretary, are poised over the senior bench in anticipation of their final year Janice Conn Kathy Conroy Cathy Copeland Kathy Cost Richard Craddick Arthur Crouse Frances Crowley Richard Cruz John Davis Ronald Davis Ricky Dawson Dorothy Diament Anthony Dos Santos Vance Dunham Linda Dunn Ronald Elliot Mary Estigoy Gary Ethridge James Faulkner Jerry Fenwrick John Fernandez Bruce Finney Mike Fleck Fran Ford Ken Ford Tom Fowler Douglas Francis Gerald Frenchick Mike Gallagher John Garber Cathy Gibson Gary Gibson Karen Giddens Kathy Giddens Faye Goff Tommy Gogue Lora Lee Goodfellow Carl Gonsalves Margaret Grady Vickie Graftaas Marion Grimes Richard Grimes Laurinda Grueser Evelyn Gumpert Geri Hahner David Hallford Carole Hamilton Dixie Hammond Foster Child, and Money Raising WITH SPECIAL PERMISSION from the seniors, spring officers, Linda Scannell, secretary; Jon Ault, president; Pam Hoffman, vice-president; Geri Hahner, cheerleader; enjoy a brief trial of the senior bench. Not shown is Anthony Dos Santos, treasurer. The Class of 1967 enthusiastically returned to Encinal last fall to prepare for the annual Junior Prom to highlight and event- ually round off their junior year. To insure the success of their Prom the juniors held cupcake and sucker sales during the year. As in the past year, the junior class led the other classes in the sponsoring of a foster child, Park Hung Sik, a fifteen-year old Korean boy. This has been an important activity for the juniors as it was their suggestion and initiative that led to the adoption of Park Hung Sik. It has been almost their primary job to take charge of him and help provide for him. The third year EHS’ers found themselves the majority partici- pants within all EHS clubs and organizations, holding many important offices therein and looking forward to even more active and responsible participation during their final year. U.S. HISTORY STUDENTS, Paul Angelo and Janice Conn, review the position of American forces in World War II. Juniors Are Musicians, Athletes, Sam Huie Bill Issaacs Jesse Jame Pam James Irving Janke Joseline Javic Andy Je Kathryn Jew Doug Johnson Gwen Jones Dianna Kalinich Jeri Kinney Christine Koerten John Krels Mike Kruichak y Longoria Kitty Lott Nancy Lovecchio Donna Lowe s Lucero Margaret Maes Steven Mackey John Maguire Jeanne Mah Joe Mah Jr, Patrick Mahoney Rodney Mansfield Greg Mariani Suzanne Martinez Janice Massie Julene Mast Richard Meadows 2sita Miller Ken Monk Pam Mutik Steve McFarland Lydia McMann Leonardo Narit BUBBLE-BLOWING, FACE-MAKING juniors, Cathy Copeland and John Payne, provide an amusing show in what they thought to be an uneventful class. Actors, Politicians--and Students Dan Nebres Rodolfo Nebres Bernita Norman Linda Notrangelo Lynn Nunes Mary Odom Philip Ojeda Dennis Osman Janice Outman Paul Overfield Dieter Overhoff Judy Pangle Vera Paraschak John I Kim Pederson Brenda Penter John Perata Pat Perkins Alida Perre Esther Peterson Jim Petrick Lynn Philippi Sandy Pickering Ted Pieslak Ricky Poche Don Powers Pamela Price Rusty Pride Tim Pryor Charles Raridon Linda Rasmussen Linda Rauh Jim Rawlinson Janis Reeves Marguerite Scanlin Linda Scannell Rich Scheffer Margie Schmitt Robert Senna Billy Shaffer Bonnie Shapiro oria Shermar ullace Shotwe Mel Skinner Sandy Spadoni Donald Sp Bruce Stain Cheryl Stak Gary Stark Geoffrey Stebbins June Steinberger Charles Stevens Edgar Tuazon Tucker Turner balle Urquides allandigham Vargas Raymond Villarreal jayle V Gary Walte Susan We. haron Margaret Wicks Diana Wills Rosemarie Winegarner Sharon Witte Kathy Wolf Helen Wong Kent ong Greg Wurtz Cathi Yeremian Pam Yost FULL OF EAGERNESS and ambition for the start of a new year are fall officers, Floyd Hutson, president; Pam Chinn, secretary; Sherry Burgess, cheerleader; Larry Kirkland, vice-president; David Montgom- ery, treasurer. Busy Sophs Move into EHS Groups The past year found Encinal’s sophomores returning as sea- soned veterans to the campus. With one frantic and frenetic year behind them, the sophomores paused to total up their mistakes, check their accomplishments and take a deep collec- tive breath—before plunging right back into the mainstream of Encinal life. One of their first jobs was to produce and present the tradi- tional Soph Hop—and this they did in extraordinary style, making it one of the best ever to be held. It was a social, finan- Glen Abram Grace Aguon Donna Anderson Delores Andrews Steve Angelo Daniel Arriola Stephany Ayling Ray Bachtell Laura Bacolp Dennis Bagwell Robert Baird Chris Baker Lynn Baker Kathi Banks John Barnard Becky Barrett Steve Beer Thomas Bell Umberto Belluomini Janis Beville Roy Bisi Steve Blank Kathleen Boach Ray Boblis Barry Bogue Norman Bowes Wanda Boyd Karl Brandes Pat Brandt Frederick Branson Mario Brewer Tina Bridgeman Charlotte Brink Charles Brousseau Joanne Brown Candy Buchanan John Bullock Sandra Bullock Sherry Burgess Steve Busse cial and fun success, made even more so by the lethal combina- tion of a live combo and Granny dresses. Not being content to rest for even a moment on their Soph Hop laurels, the Class of 1968 looked to their junior year and its promise of the Prom, and to their final year with its Senior Banquet and Ball. With an eye on both this future and their bank account, they sponsored successful caramel apple and cup- cake sales to insure enough money to make both their junior and senior ventures as successful as possible. HAVING ACCOMPLISHED ALL their work, dent; Susan Essinger, secretary; gleefully leave spring officers, Theresa Lopez, cheerleader; Donna school. Not shown is Liz Garber, treasurer. Toutjean, vice-president; Larry Kirkland, presi- ’ Tests, Frogs, Formaldehyde, Drivers Joyce Cannon Nancy Cassell Barbara Castro Larry Chalip Don Chapman Myra Chase Pam Chinn Danny Clayson Nolan Coleman Beverly Collins Steve Collins Elizabeth Corpus Jesus Corpus Marilyn Coward Cheryl Craddick Mike Crawford Albert Crouse Maria Cruz Jewel Cullen Jeff Dalbok Cherie Dalby Randy Darnell Lynn Davidian Gerald Davis Sue Davis Peggy Dawson Gilbert De La Rosa Sarah Delmore Cathi Di Menco Linda Distefano Jo Donohoo Joe Doom Mary Dos Santos Gary Drumheller Joseph Duenas Denise Dumont Richard Duncan Liz Dungan Susan Essinger Craig Estes Chris Felker chard Fernandez Mike Flak Daniel Fleck Evelyn Flores Darline Folter J Furtney s Ganser Liz Garber James Gatarpe Mary Gerkin Chris Gillespie SCAT-STEP TESTS proved time-consuming and troublesome to many sophomores when they took them in the fall. Education Influence Sophomores Rick Gomez Donna Gray Peter Grimes Linda Gr Jeri Gri Frank Betty Guy Robert Haberman Ron Habiger Tom Hale Beverlette Hall Theresa Hanssen Sue Harader Gail Harmon Brian Hattem Steve Hayes Judy Henry Renee Higgins Miguel Hilao Steven Hill Steve Hing Bill Hiniker Bill Holt Rodger Holder Bedetta Hollingsworth Mike Homes Tim Horning Pat Huajardo Thomas Hugle Amy Huie Donald Hunter Steve Huntoon Vickie Hurd William Hurley Floyd Hutson Richard Ingle Linda Ingram Donnie Jackson Harold James John James Martha James Patt r Brad Jones Dannie Jones Diane Jones Frank Jones Ingrid Jones Linda Jones Charlene Kasdorf Tim Keenan Kathy Kens Peggy Kiernan Larry Kirkland Steve Kotschedoff Robbin Kow Pat Kruichak Sharon La Haie Mark Lander Peter Langfield Keith La Sala James Lathroy Kwok Lee Glenn Leslie Nolen Lewis Terry Lim Donna Lindsey Jay Littleton Ramona Lomt Theresa Lopez Dean L Eileen Ly Linda Luscher Rhonda Madison Howell Madrie Pam Maguir¢ Keith Mahoney Soph Hop Has Jets “Gone to Moon” SUE HARADER, LYNN Davidian, and Liz Garber display granny dresses before blasting into orbit at the Soph Hop. Kathy Manfre Scott Martin Walter Mast Linda Matheson Pat Mathis Sharon Matthew Nanette Mat Fred Medley Jerri Meneley Robert Mertzig Royce Middlecamp Sue Mihok Gordon Milne Terry Miner Mary Anne David Montg Wearing Floor-length Granny Dresses SOPH HOP DECORATORS prepare last minute cra- ters and moons for display at their main activity of the year. Deborah Salach Albert Salinas Rich Sandahl Betsy Sanders Pam Sands Nelli San Nicholas Randall Scamihorn Jon Slange Peggie Sloan Smith Steve Soots Tom Soule George Still Linda Stringer Don Swanson Jerry Swanson Ann Sypowicz Edna Sypov James Ts Ethel Tal Frank Terry Blythe Thierry June Thomas Larry Thomas Linda Tomasevich Toutjean atricia Turner Marjorie Turnes Tom Tuttle Cathy Twitchell Deborah Underwood Bruce Vail David Valencia Kenn Van Cleve Dwight Violette Roseann Vitucci ron Wade Wade James Walker Bill Walser Debbie Walters Les Wanless Michael Weatherton Charlie Wensel Donald Wenzel Jan Werson William West John Whidden Kathy White Debby Whiteaker Sue Wilson Barbara Wolf Dennis Wong James Wright Peggy Wykniet Linda Young Marilyn Young Guia Academia Cc 1 Adams Graig Adolfson Gwen Albright Roger Alexander James Allen Joann Ames Arlene Anderson Ann Angell Albert Apostolo Rolando Araujo Frank Arvizu Fred Attanasio James Auldridge Steve Baldi Adrienne Barrow Romulo Basuel Marsha Beville Dorothy Blair Joyce Blankenship Bonnie Bock Larry Bosworth Barbara Bowman Jimmy Boyd Robert Boyd Diana Brandt Robert Bronken Gerald Brousseau Betty Jo Browley Kathy Buckley Mary Burgess Betty Bullock Valerie Bullock Gerald Burton Paul Bushlow Bob Calvert Pattie Camacho Dolores Canalin Mark Cannon Nabua Carino First Year: Excitement and Confusion FALLING CAPTIVE TO the upperclassmen elevator prank are fresh- men fall officers, Valerie Bullock, cheerleader; Paula Wan Schiack, secretary; Rolando Araujo, treasurer; Joyce Blankenship, president; and Peggy Jordan, vice-president. The freshmen have just concluded a long, hard year at Enci- al—but that long, hard year began even before any of the other students came back to campus. A week before school began the freshmen were given a glimpse of high school life, became acquainted with the physical layout of Encinal and were issued copies of the handbook which told them of school procedures. However, all the aspects of life at Encinal could not be cov- ered during a brief orientation session. The freshmen thus found their first months at EHS difficult and bewildering— but challenging. Once they were in the swing of things, though, the fresh- men exhibited excellent class and school spirit, supporting all school activities with enthusiasm and vigor. They estab- lished a class council to plan for the next three years, held a cupcake sale to raise class funds and were represented in almost every organization on campus. Gayle Charters Tom Chedwick Barbara Church Peggy Clem Beverly Coleman David Collins Richard Colunga Roberta Contaxis Glenda Cooke Carmelita Copeland Monica Corson Stephen Corson Winfield Coyne Joaquin Cruz Kenny Davis Lorraine Davis Stephen Davis Tim Davis Raymond Delmore Tanya Diffendorfer Alan Dillard Fred Di Menco Chesta Ann Doty Teresa Drumheller Tom Dull Eddie Edwards Karen Elliot Mateo Estigoy Debbie Eubanks James Eubanks Joyce Ferber Jaunita Fairchild David Fernandez Francine Fisher Francis Fisher Gregory Fisher Edna Flores Royce Ford Julie Forsberg Chuck French Forrest French Ken Frenchick Pamela Fulgencio David Ganser Cindy Garlington Travis Gaskin Amy Gayland . § . ‘ Yvonne Gerhardt ' ) iH Frosh Susceptible to Orientation UNLIKE THE FALL officers, the spring officers, Valerie Bul- lock, president; Beverly Coleman, vice-president; Chris Hoff- man, secretary; Cynthia Jones, treasurer, become more aware of . ; D upperclassmen pranks and turn their backs on the ‘‘elevator.” THE ALAMEDA GAME found freshmen taking an active part with great eagerness. They enthusiastically participate in all the tense moments of that thrilling traditional encounter between Alameda’s two high schools. Gibson Terrie Gibson Peter Gogue Bill Golden Mike Gr Michael Green Kathy Grimsley } ch Forrest Hs Patricia Heggood John Herrick Burt Hewitt Charlie Hewitt Dennis Hicks na Hittle Suzanne Hodges Chris Hoffman Chris Hoffman Karen Holland David Hoover tizalina Huelar Hughey unter old Hutson David Ingle Albert Inocencio Henry Inocencio Maureen Intner Cindy Irvine Greg Irwin Deborah Jeffers Laura Jefferson Bob Jennings Lamont Jensen John Jepsen Claire Johnson s--Upperclassmen FIRST YEAR SPANISH student, Brad Kopps, learns the advantages of a tape recorded dialogue as he intently listens to a lesson spoken in Spanish. Cynthia Jones Pauline Jone Peggy Jord Robert Keefer Willis Kellar Clifford Locklea Roberta Loreaux Ricky Lucero Steve Lucero Dennis Lyons Diana Lyons Bessie Madrie Don Maholland Robert Matson Tina Mena Nan Jean Mickler Rod Mickler Reginald Mims Barbara Mitchell Johnnie Mitchell Guy Molina Janice Monk Dwayne Montgomery Dolonda Moore Carolyn Moreland Deborah Mungie Florence McC arthy Rochester McCoy Dennis McMinn Lydia Narito Rosalin Nebres George Nelson Anna Neyra Cynthia Ng Eva Nobles Tom O'Keefe Louise Ommundsen Mark Ottervanger Deborah Ove h Cassandra Owyang Kristine Panietz Judy Patterson Successful Cupcake Sale Turns NABUA CARINO CONDUCTS an experiment in general science to determine the effect of wind cur- rent. Lois Paul Joan Pederson Rebecca Perre Nora Peterson Heidi Pieczonka Tripp Pollard Sharon Poore Kathy Potter Debbie Pritchard Ada Frances Proctor Richard Quesada Bruce Rasmussen Robert Rauh Tim Ravey Eula Reed Michael Rehberg slyn Rico Eddie Rivera Denise Willie Roser Ar Julie § Jesse Salas Julian Salinas Mark Ar Deborah Santos Joseph Santos Shelley Philip Sevores Barbara Shaffer Jim Shanafelt Pattie ypard Steve Sherman Joyce Silva Butch Skaar Cleveland Smith Robbyn Smith Ryan Smith en Sousa Linda Souza Anthony Spears Debbie Springer Marie Stahl Linda Stevens David Stone Sam Stone Jennifer Sund Sandra Swanson Linda Tackett Linda Tarkington Tricia Taylor Wanda Taylor Claudia Terra Panela Thoss John Barbar Patricia Tramble Michael Uballe s Uren Mary Vorda Bill Walber Michael Walker Wilma Walker Gary Ward Larry Wayne Eddie Wic! Lawrence Williams Robin Williams Donald Willou Bill Wolf Judy Wong Reginald Woodard Debra Wyatt Martha Young Dick Zornow INDEX SS Abraham, Anthony 10, 69 Abram, Bernard 134 Abram, Glendon 139 Academia, Guia 120,126,145 Adams, Carol 145 Adolfson, Craig 145 Adolfson, Wayne 10 Agard, Alex 70, 71,73,88,131, 134 Aguon, Frank 10, 66, 70, 71,88 Aguon, Grace 139 Albright, Gwendholyn 145 Alcorn, Howard 10,109 Alexander, Roger 145 Allen, Chris 95,117,125,134 Allen, James 145 Allen, Robert 134 Allen, Shirley 10 Amboy, Zenaida 10 Ames, Joanne 145 Anderson, Arlene 145 Anderson, Donna 139 Andrews, Deloris 139 Angell, Ann 145 Angelo, Paul 134, 136, 64 Angelo, Steven 61,139 Antonali, John 87,134 Antonali, Sandra 10 Apostolo, Albert 145 Apostolo, David 134 Araujo, Gilbert 60,120,131,134 Araujo, Rolando 71,145 Arnold, Edward 67, 89,128,134 Arriola, Daniel 139 Arvizu, Frank 145 Attanasio, Fernando 145 Auldridge, James 66,87,145 Auldridge, Penny 134 Ault, Jon 56, 61,71, 72,134,135 Ault, Laurel 10,125 Austin, Valerie 120,134 Ayling, Stephany 139 om ee Bachtell, Raymond 139 Bacolpo, Laura 139 Bagwell, Dennis 139 Bagwell, Lana 112,134 Baird, Robert 61,139 Baker, Chris 120,139 Baker, Jeffery 134 Baker, Lynn 139 Baldi, David 10,127 Baldi, Stephen 145 Banks, Kathy 109,139 Barnard, John 139 Barnes, John 134 Barnett, Robin 134 Barrett, Becky 139 Barrett, Robert 134 Barrett, Vonnie 134 Barrow, Adrienne 145 Barrow, Denise 42, 120,121,134 Basuel, Romulo 145 Bateman, Cheryl 79, 88, 89,130 134,119 Bateman, Connie 130,134 Baumgartner, Sheila 47,98 Bay, John 85 Beer, Steven 115,139,118 Bell, Donald 49, 82,90,130,176 Bell, Janet 47 Bell, Steven 62, 65,134 Bell, Thomas 139 Belluomini, Umberto 127,139 Benedetto, Charles 134 Beville, Beverly 114,134 Beville, Janis 120,139 Beville, Marsha 145,118 Bisi, Roy 71,139 Blacklock, Paul 10 Blackwell, Charles 134 Blair, Dorothy 145 Blair, Wesley 134 Blanchard, Kenneth 106 Blank, Kathy 10, 41,120 Blank, Sandra 78,79,90, 120 134 Blank, Steven 86,139 Blankenship, Joyce 87,120,145 Boach, Kathleen 139 Boblis, Raymond 139 Bock, Becky 134 Bock, Bonnie 145,118 Bogue, Barry 139 Bolivar, Bernard 10 Bosworth, Frank 134 Bosworth, Larry 145 Boughton, Edward 87,96 Bowen, Patrick 10 Bowes, Norman 139 Bowes, Sherry 10 Bowman, Barbara 86, 87,145,118 Boyd, Barbara 10, 87,134 Boyd, Jimmy 145 Boyd, Robert 69,145 Boyd, Wanda 139 Bradley, Ray 87,134 Brandes, Grant 47,84,90 Brandes, James 134, 64 Brandes, Karl 61,139 Brandt, Diana 145 Brandt, Pat 139 Branson, Frederick 139 Bransten, Joan 47,98 Bray, Samuel 11 Brewer, Mario 139 Bridgeman, Janet 11 Bridgeman, Tina 139 Brink, Becky 134 Brink, Charlotte 139 Bristow, Steven 94,134,175 Bronken, Robert 145 Broussard, Don 11,87 Broussard, Robert 134 Brousseau, Charles 139 Brousseau, Gerald 145 Browley, Betty 145 Brown, Henry 11 Brown, Joanne 113,139,119 Brown, Kenneth 96,97 Brown, Teresa 134,118 Bryan, Robert 134 Bryant, David 108,109 Buchanan, Candy 139 Buchanan, Sharon 11 Buckley, Janet 134 Buckley, Kathy 145 Bullock, Betty 145 Bullock, John 139 Bullock, Sandra 139 Bullock, Valerie 42, 125,129,145 146 Burgess, David 134 Burgess, Mary 145 Burgess, Sharon 42,139 Burnett, Martha 134,118 Burns, Barbara 77,112,113,127, 130,134 Burton, Gerald 145 Bushlow, Paul 145 Busse, Ken 11, 69 Busse, Steven 69,139 Bustin, Judith 11 Butler, Charles 57,59,100 Sele Cadwell, George 66, 91,104 Caldwell, Arlene 11 Caldwell, Sueann 11,87,90,130 Calvert, Bob 145 Camacho, Patricia 145 Canalin, Antonio 134 Canalin, Dolores 120,145 Cannon, Joyce 140 Cannon, Mark 61, 145 Cardwell, Robert 12,30, 33,37 86,89,90,115,114 Cardwell, Ronald 88,134 Carino, Nabua 145,147 Cassell, Nancy 140 Castro, Barbara 140 Castro, Joe 12,56, 60,8, 71,73 87,88,115, 124,131 Castro, Lydia 134 Cauthen Wanza 12 Chalip, Larry 112,140 Chapman, Donald 140 Charters, Gayle 107,146 Chase, Myra 113, 114,124,125 126,127,140 Chedwick, Thomas 146 Chernoff, Allen 12,88,112,115 Cherry, Frank 12,88,112,115,175 Chinn, Pamela 87,120,139, 140,118 Chinn, Sandy 12, 33,38, 41,50,120, 121,118, 175 Christen, Edward 134 Christen, Ronald 12,120 Church, Barbara 146 Church, Kenneth 134 Clayson, Danny 140 Clem, Peggy 146 Clemmens, George 9,12,55,56,58 131 Cobarrubia, Elma 130,134 Cobb, Laurie 8,9, 12,120,128 Coleman, Beverly 146 Coleman, Judy 12 Coleman, Nolan 140 Coley, Patricia 134 Collins, Beverly 140 Collins, David 146 Collins, Steve 140 Colunga, Richard 61,146 Conn, Janice 88,114, 120,130 135, 136,118 Conroy, Kathy 77,135 Contaxis, Roberta 146 Cooke, Glenda 146 Coones, Janet 12, 88,114,116 Copeland, Carmalita 146 Copeland, Catherine 120,135,137 Cordova, Gerry 13 Cordova, Maria 13,89,112 Cornish, Anne 13,117 Cornish, John 13,37,112,117,118 Corpus, Jesus 140 Corpus, Elizabeth 126,129,140 Corsen, Tex 124,126,127 Corson, Monica 129,146,118 Corson, Stephen 61,71, 72,87, 146 Cost, Kathleen 135 Cotter, John 37,90,98,109 Court, Maria 13,89, 130,175 Coward, Marilyn 112, 124,125,127, 140 Coyne, Win 146 Craddick, Cheryl 140 Craddick, Richard 135 Crawford, Jodee 13 Crawford, Michael 140 Croll, Warner 85 Crouse, Albert 140 Crouse, Arthur 135 Crowley, Frances 135 Cruz, Joaquin 146 Cruz, Maria 140 Cruz, Ray 13, 22,32,56,131,175 Cruz, Richard 61, 71,135 Cullen, Jewel 140 Cunningham, Bill 8,13, 32,66, 70 71, 72, 87,90, 115, 120, 131,175 == Dalbok, Jeffrey 140 Dalby, Cherie 140 Darnell, Randall 140 Davidian, Lynn 140,142,118 Davis, Gerald 140 Davis, John 135 Davis, Kenny 146 Davis, Lorraine 146 Davis, Ronald 135 Davis, Stephen C. 127,146 Davis, Stephen Lee 13,127 Davis, Sue 140 Davis, Tim 146 Dawson, Peggy 140 Dawson, Ricky 135 De La Rosa, Gilbert 140 De La Vergne, Phyllis 47,78, 79 104 Delmore, Raymond 146,119 Delmore, Sarah 77, 87,140,119 Devericks, Linda 13 Diament, Dorothy 117,122,135,119 Diffendorfer, Jeri 13,125 Diffendorfer, Tanya 146 Dillard, Alan 146 Di Menco, Catherine 140 Di Menco, Fred 146 Distefano, Linda 140 Dobbert, David 13 Donohoo, Jo 125,140 Donohoo, Patricia 14, 130, 88,112 Doom, Joe 140 Doom, Vickie 14, 30, 36, 37,77, 88 95,130 Dorsey, Barbara 14,120 Dos Santos, Anthony 66,116,131, 135 Dos Santos, Arnold 8,14, 66,88, 120,131 ENCINAL’S DIRTY DOZEN’S available members present their cre- dentials and cards. Dos Santos, Mary 120,124, 126 140 Doty, Chesta 146 Drumheller, Gerald 140 Drumheller, Teresa 146 Dubeau, Chris 14, 39,87,89,112 117,118,119 Duneas, Joseph 140 Dull, Thomas 146 Dumont, Denise 140 Dungan, Dorothy 98 Dungan, Elizabeth 140 Dunham, Vance 135 Dunn, Linda 135 Duplessis, Brenda 14 ay no Edwards, Edward 146 Elliott, Karen 146 Elliott, Ronald 57,61, 131,135 Ellis, Earnest 106 Essinger, Susan 125,140 Estes, Craig 140,119 Estigoy, Mary 135 Estrada, Cynthia 14, 30, 31,87 88,90,95,128,175 Estrada, Frances 14,175 Ethridge, Cheryl 14 Ethridge, Gary 61,135 Ethridge, Terry 66,141 Eubanks, David 141 Eubanks, Deborah 146 Eubanks, James 146 Fairchild, Earl 14 Fairchild, Juanita 129, 146 Farber, Joyce 146 Faulkner, James 135 Felker, Christine 141 Fellinger, Dorothy 100 Fenwrick, Gerald 127,135 Fernandes, Edward 14, 37 Fernandez, David 146 Fernandez, John 57, 61,135, 64 Fernandez, Richard 57,141, 64 Fields, Marilyn 15,37 Finnell, Linda 141 Finney, Bruce 135 Fisher, Charles 15 Fisher, Francine 146 Fisher, Francis 146 Fisher, Gregory 146 Fitzgerald, Thomas 141 Fix, Dorothy 15,37,120 Flaherty, Michael 141 Fleck, Daniel 141 Fleck, Michael 135 Flores, Edna 146 Flores, Evelyn 87,141 Fontano, Betty 15 Ford, Frances 135 Ford, Kenneth 135 Ford, Royce 61,146, 64 Forsberg, Julie 146 Foster, Darline 77, 86,114,117 120,141,118 Foster, Paul 67, 69,104, 64 Fowler, Thomas 57, 61, 71,135 Francis, Anthony 15 Francis, Douglas 135 Franklin, Docia 15 Fransen, Robert 15,56, 86, 87, 90,131,118,175 Freested, Karyn 15, 30, 33, 42, 90,95, 112,120,121,130,175 Freitas, Michael 15,109 French, Chuck 146 French, Forrest 146 Frenchick, Gerald 135 Frenchick, Kenneth 146 Frenchick, Thomas 15 Fulgencio, Pamela 146 Fuqua, Michael 15 Furtney, Jan 141 Furtney, Jeffery 15 a Gallagher, Michael 89,116,134 135 Ganser, Christine 120,141,118 Ganser, David 66, 146 Garber, Elizabeth 113,141, 142 Garber, John 135 Garlington, Cynthia 146 Garlington, John 15 Gaskin, Travis 146 Gatarpe, James 141 Gayland, Amy 146 Gerhardt, Yvonne 146 Gerkin, Mary 141 Ghera, Edward 16 Gibson, Catharine 135 Gibson, Gary 135 Gibson, Phyllis 16,94, 153 Gibson, Sally 147 Gibson, Terrie 124,127,147 Giddens, Karen 42,135 Giddens, Kathy 135 Gillespie, Christine 141 Giorgi, Lanny 16 Giorgi, Stan 16,33,95,118 Godbey, Linda 16 Goff, Faye 135 Goff, Ray 16 Gogue, Peter 147 FIFTH LUNCH GANG and Cleo gather at the bike rack for their daily rally. Gogue, Tommy 135 Golden, William 61,147 Gomez, Ricardo 71,72, 74,141 Gonsalves, Carl 135 Goodfellow, Loralee 88,130,135 Gorman, Richard 56,59,70,71, 73, 74,102 Grady, Gale 16,89 Grady, Margaret 88,101,135 Grady, Scott 147 Graftaas, Charlotte 103,147 Graftaas, Doug 16 Graftaas, Vickie 120,135 Grahn, Michael 147 Granen, Alvin 109 Gray, Donna 141 Green, Keith 16 Green, Kenneth 16 Green, Maxine 16,88 Green, Michael 147 Grimes, Marion 135 Grimes, Peter 141 Grimes, Richard 135 Grimsley, David 17 Grimsley, Kathleen 147 Grimsley, Linda 141 Grueser, Laurinda 42, 86,113,117, 120,135,118 Grzech, Michaeline 147 Gumataotao, James 147 Gumataotao, Yvonne 103 Gumpert, Evelyn 124,135 Gumpert, Frank 67,112,115,116, 117,121, 124,126, 127,131,141 Guthauser, Earl 17 Guy, Betty 141 ee Haberberger, Gary 37,90,99,102,122 Haberman, Robert 141 Habiger, Ronald 141 Hahner, Geri 41,120,135,118,175 Hakins, Edward 17 Hakins, Robert 116 Hale, Tom 141 Hall, Beverlette 141 Hallford, David 135 Hallford, Dennis 147 Hamilton; Carole 135 Hammond, Dixie 107,135 Hampton, Kathie 147 Hands, Leonard 17,56, 62,131 Hanks, Sandra 147 Hanna, Chris 147 Hanna, Frank 85,90 Hanson, Victoria 136 Hanssen, Dorothy 147 Hanssen, Teresa 114,141 Harader, Robert 136 Harader, Sue 120,141,142 Harless, Margaret 120,129,147 Harmon, Gail 141 Harmon, Linda 77,120,129,136 Harrington, David 147 Harris, Pat 17,36, 88,90,95,97, 115,117,175 Harris, Ward 136 Hattem, Brian 141 Hawkins, Sue 17,87,95,112,120 Hayes, Steven 57,61,70,71,131, 141 Hayes, Teri 147 Haymon, Forrest 60, 61,147, 64 Haynes, Cornelia 17 Heeder, Maria 98 Hegeman, Beth 98 Heggood, Martina 112,117,130, 136 Heggood, Patricia 147 Henry, Judy 141 Herras, Jaime 17 Herras, Rodolfo 70, 74,136 Herrick, John 147 Hewitt, Burt 61,147 Hewitt, Charlie 50,147 Hewitt, James 108,126,127 Hicks, Dennis 147,118 Higgins, Renee 141,118 Hilao, Miguel 141 Hill, Ann-Delores 136 Hill, Jonelle 17 Hill, Kenneth 136 Hill, Steven 141 Hillyer, Bradley 61,127,147 Hing, Cheryl 88,89,121,122,136 Hing, Steven 141 Hiniker, William 87,141 Hittle, Diana 147 Hodges, Suzanne 147 Hoffman, Christine 146, 147,118 Hoffman, Christopher 147 Hoffman, Pamela 42, 77,86, 88,112, 122,134, 134, 136 Holder, Rodger 141 Holder, Seavenes 17, 62 Holland, Karen 147 Hollingsworth, Bedetta 141 Holmes, Josephine 100,114 Holstlaw, Thomas 136 Holt, William 61,141 Hoover, David 147 Horning, Tim 141 Horton, John 136 Houston, Rory 117,136 Hoy, Bruce 136 Huajardo, Patricia 77,141 Hubbs, Keniss 42, 120,136,118 Huelar, Rizalina 86, 120, 126, 147 Huelar, Ted 17 151 Hughey, Michael 147 Hugle, Leslie 17 Huglte, Thomas 141 Huie, Amy 112,113,119,141 Huie, Eva 112,136 Huie, Sam 77,88, 136 Huie, Susan 18,30, 77,88,94,112, 116,130,175 Humes, Michael 141 Hunter, Donald 56, 61, 65,141 Hunter, Sandra 147 Huntoon, Andrew 18, 36, 86, 87, 88,89,90,95, 109, 120,129,175 Huntoon, Steven 141,175 Hurd, Vickie 141 Hurley, William 141 Hutson, Floyd 61,139,141 Hutson, Harold 147 Hutson, Linda 18,38, 41,87, 89 et Ingle, David 147 Ingle, Richard 64, 141 Ingram, Linda 141 Inocencio, Albert 147 Inocencio, Henry 147 Intner, Maureen 147 Irvine, Cynthia 147 Irwin, Gregory 147 Isaacs, William 136 -J- Jackson, Donnie 141 Jackson, Raymond 18 Jaensch, Richard 62, 63,104 James, Harold 141 James, Jesse 136 James, John 141 James, Martha 142 James, Pamela 136 Janke, Irving 136 Javier, Joseline 118,136 Jeffers, Deborah 147 Jeffers, Joe 142 Jefferson, Laura 147 Jenkins, Kathleen 18 Jennings, Robert 64, 147 Jensen, Andrew 136 Jensen, James 18, 66,87,88,115,131 Jensen, Lamont 147 Jensen, Sandra 18 Jepsen, John 147 Jew, Jeanne 112,126,142 Jew, Kathryn 86, 112,130,136 Johns, David 59, 75,106 Johns, Marie 142 Johnson, Claire 120, 147 Johnson, Dennis 142 Johnson, Doug 136 Johnson, Patti 142 Johnson, Susan 142 Jolicoeur, John 18 Jones, Bradley 142 Jones, Cleophus 18, 76,131,151 Jones, Cynthia 121,121, 146,147 Jones, Dannie 142 Jones, Diane 113,114,124, 126, 127,142 Jones, Gwen 136 Jones, Ingrid 142 Jones, Leroy 18,57, 76 Jones, Linda 142 Jones, Michael 18 Jones, Pauline 147 Jones, Ricky 19,115,117,118 Jones, Sandra 104,105 Jones, Thomas 107 Jordan, Peggy 145,147 i. Kaiser, Delbert 96 Kalinich, Dianna 136 Kasdorf, Charlene 113,124,125, 142 Kasdorf, Joellen 19, 41, 86, 87, 88,118,120, 114, 128,175 Keeler, Robert 147 Keel, Tom 66 Keenan, Tim 142 Keiser, Paula 19 Kellar, Linda 19 Kellar, Willis 64, 147 Kelly, Calvin 68 Kelly, Katie 47,98 Kenaley, Kathleen 142 Kennemer, Patti 147 Kentner, Allan 19,66 Kettlehut, Larry 19,127 Kidder, Karen 19,30, 32,78, 88, 119,130 Kiernan, Howell 19 Kiernan, Peggy 142 King, Joseph 102,116 King, Nancy 85,102 Kinney, Jeri 120,121,136 Kinney, Joseph 147 Kirkland, Larry 75,90,115, 118, 139, 140, 142 Knerr, Gregory 147 Knotts, Ginger, 147 Koerten, Christine 136 Kopps, Brad 147 Kopps, Signe 19, 31,38, 87,95, 117,118, 129,175 Kosmicky, Kit Kotschedoff, Steven 64, 67, 142 Kow, Robbin 66,119, 142 PEERING ANXIOUSLY AT the birdie, Alicia Morales prepares to smash it. SENIOR MEMBERS OF Miss Kelly's advisory sometime use the time to store up energy to be expended during later daily activities. Kraft, Larry 19,57, 60 Krels, John 136 Kriss, John 19 Kruichak, Mike 136 Kruichak, Patrick 127,142 Kruse, James 59,96 a La Haie, Christine 147 La Haie, Sharon 142 Laine, Robert 19, 63, 65,107 Lam, Ricky 136 Lambert, Rita 120,136 Landers, Mark 71,142 Landig, Chris 20,32, 86,118,120, 129 Landig, Denise 118,120,129, 130, 134, 136 Langfield, Peter 142 Larin, Carle 147 La Sala, Keith 142 Lathop, Ann 20, 89,117,125 Lathop, James 142 Lawley, Elizabeth 20 Leach, Patricia 20,77,79,120 Leahy, Jacquelyn 20, 37 Lee, Brenda 112, 147 Lee, Kwok 119,142 Lee, Yee Wan 119 Lehmann, Lucia 124, 125,129,147 Lemue, Bob 20,36, 46,95,105,109 Lemue's Car 8,9,50,120 Lenehan, Linda 136 Leslie, Glenn 142 Lester, Susan 77, 87, 88,94, 112, 117,130, 136 Lewis, Nolen 142 Lilley, Michael 127,136 Lim, Terry 142 Lindsay, Barbara 20,30,77,79, 88,90, 112,130,175 Lindsey, Buddy 20,70, 71,72, 88, 131 Lindsey, Donna 42,142 Lipscomb, Charles 68,136 Littlejohn, Sophie 20, 32,120 Littlejohn, Velma 147 Littleton, Jay 127,142 Livingstone, Jane 148 Lloyd, James 148 Locklear, Clifford 61,148 Lomba, Ramona 120, 142 Long, William 96 Longoria, Catalina 126,136 Lopez, Theresa 97,124,136 Loreaux, Lynn 120 Loreaux, Roberta 148 Lott, Kitty 78, 79,136 Lovecchio, Nancy 79, 87,124,136 Low, Margery 119 Lowe, Donna 112,113,114, 118, 125,136 Loy, Stephen 20, 31,57, 60, 62,131 Lucas, Raymond 20, 99 Lucero, Rickie 148 Lucero, Charles 61,87,90,131, 136 Lucero, Stephen 148 Lukens, Dean 142 Lum, Eileen 118,120,142 Lunquist, Britt 20,77, 79,112, 130 Lusher, Linda 142 Lyons, Dennis 61, 148 Lyons, Diane 120,129,148 at eo Mackey, Steven 136 Madison, Rhonda 142 Madrie, Bessie 148 Madrie, Howell 119,142 Maes, Eloy 66,115,131,136 Maes, Margaret 114, 130,136 Maguire, John 136 Maguire, Pamela 142 Mah, Jeanne 113,136 Mah, Joe 112,113,136 Maholland, Don 148 Mahoney, Keith 64, 127, 142 Mahoney, Patrick 136 Manche, Johnny 148 Manfre, Kathy 142 Manning, Michele 21,120 Mansfield, Rodney 66,136 Marberry, James 56,59, 64,96 Mariani, Gregory 61,136 Martin, Annette 77,109 Martin, Scott 67,116,118,119, 142 Martinez, Suzanne 136 Marzan, Igmedio 21, 88 Maslonkowski, Linda 21, 30,9, 88, 95,112,1138,114,130 Massie, Janice 136 Mast, Julene 136 Mast, Walter 127,142 Matheson, Linda 142 Mathis, Pat 142 Matson, Robert 148 Matthew, Sharon 142 Matthews, Nanette 142 Matula, John 96 McBee, Mike 57, 64, 143 McCarthy, Florence 148 McCoy, Audrey 21 McCoy, Rochester 148 McCullough, Jackie 143 McDaniel, Patrick 143 McFarland, Steven 46, 87,118, 120, 137 McKenna, Penny 143 McKnight, Judith 21,114,130 McKnight, Rose 113,119, 120,143 McLaughlin, Karin 143 McMann, Lydia 137 McMinn, Dennis 148 McNeil, Bruce 21 MeNeil, John 143 McShea, Bill 143 Meadows, Richard 136 Medina, Lorraine 29 Medley, Fred 142 Medley, Stephen 137 Mena, Tina 148 Meno, Juan 137 Meno, Patricia 137 Meno, Thomas 21,70 Meneley, Jerri 142 Menichetti, Margaret 137 Mertens, Sandra 21 Mertzig, Robert 142 Mertzig, Vickie 21 Mickler, Rodney 148 Mickler, Nan 148 Middlecamp, Royce 142 Mihok, Sue 86,142 Miller, Diane 21 Miller, Raymond 137 Miller, Sandra 117,122,130,137 Miller, Teresita 118,137 Milne, Gordon 142 Mims, Jesse 21, 32,47, 55,57, 58, 60,61,131 Mims, Reginald 64 Miner, Terry 36, 66,74,109, 115, 124, 126, 127,142 Minges, Michael 21, 32,37 Miranda, Daniel 22 Mitchell, Barbara 148 Mitchell, Johnnie 148 Mitchell, Mary 125,142 Mockowski, Michael 22, 30,56, 88, 131 Molina, Gary 127 Molina, Guy 148 Molina, Trudy 22,107,120 Monk, Janice 148 Monk, Kenneth 112,137 Montgomery, David 139,142 Montgomery, Dwayne 148 Montoya, David 22 Montoya, Joann 22 Moore, Billy 143 Moore, Charles 22,68 Moore, Daniel 127,143 Moore, Dolonda 148 Moore, John 22,127 Moore, Perry 137 Moore, Vicki 22,120 Morales, Alicia 152 Morales, Rey 137 Moreland, Carolyn 148 Morgan, Kathy 22 Morris, Emily 137 Mosher, Lesley 143 Moss, John 137 Mungie, Deborah 148 Murray, John 127,143 Mutik, Pam 137 Myers, Brenda 22, 38,79, 88 a he Narito, Leonardo 137 Narito, Lydia 118,119,148 Nason, Greg 119, 143 Nave, John 61 Nebres, Dan 137 Nebres, Rodolfo 137 Nebres, Rosalinda 148 Nelson, George 148 Nelson, Steve 57, 61, 88, 126,127,137 Neyra, Ana 126,148 Ng, Cynthia 118,120,148 Ng, Gary 137 Nichols, David 143 Nicholson, Jack 137 Nicosia, Mary Ellen 90, 108 Niva, Lana 118,120,143 Niva, Neil, 66,137 Noack, Bill 137 Nobles, Eva 82,148 Nobles, Linda 47,87,77,90, 42,120,130,137,175 Norman, Bernita 137 Norman, Clara 143 Northup, Cynthia 22 Notrangelo, Linda 137 Notrangelo, Ron 143 Nunes, Lynn 137 Nylund, Jo 120,143 a= O'Brien, Robert 22, 66,115,124, 126,127 Odom, Mary 101,118,119, 120,137 Ohl, Carol 41,143 Ojeda, Philip 137 O'Keefe, Tom 148 Olson, James 143 Ommundsen, Louise 148 Orem, David 66,113, 126,127,143 Orlando, James 66,143 Oron, Diana 23,114,118 Osman, Dennis 64, 87,137 Ottervanger, Johanna 23, 38,41,120 Ottervanger, Mark 148 DISORDERLY STUDENT COUNCIL members attempt. to bring order to chaos for their HORIZON picture. IAN FLEMING PROVIDED “required” extra-curricular reading for some members of EHS, as shown by senior Phyllis Gibson's intense interest. Outman, Janice 137 Overcash, Deborah 148,107 Overfield, Paul 127,137 Overhoff, Dieter 137 Overhoff, Werner 29 Owyang, Cassandra 148 Owyang, Terance 64,143 = pie Pacini, Linda 23 Page, Gary 143 Palecki, Frank 143 Palmer, Michele 87,114,143 Palo, Bruce 29 Pandolfo, Martha 23, 88 Pageau, Henrietta 108 Pangle, Judith 114,137 Panietz, Kristine 29, 118,120,148 Panietz, Mike 23,56,131 Paraschak, Vera 119,130,137 Patterson, Judith 148 Patterson, Michael 143 Patten, Wayne 102 Paul, Lois 148 Payne, John 61,136,137 Peddecord, Thomas 23,56, 66,94, 131,175 Pedersen, Joan 87,120,148 Pederson, Kim 137 Penter, Brenda 119,137 Perata, Jeannie 23,90,94 Pereira, Steven 23,105 Perre, Alida 137 Perre, Rebecca 148 Perry, Charles 31, 62,65 Perkins, Jessie 78, 79,143 Perkins, Patricia 79, 86,130,137 Perrault, Ladrena 143 Peterson, Betty 23,38,42, 120, 121,128 Peterson, Esther 137 Peterson, Kathleen 23 Peterson, Nora 148 Petrick, Jim 137 Philippi, Lynn 86, 118, 120,137 Phillips, Deborah 143 Pickering, Sandra 120,137 Pieczonka, Heida 148 Pieroni, Roseanna 143 Pieslak, Ted 66, 88,89,137 Pittman, Ora 23 Poche, Jerry 23 Poche, Richard 137 Pollard, Tripp 103,148 Poore, Sharon 148 Potter, John 29 Potter, Kathleen 148 Powers, Dan 24, 89,127 Powers, Don 137 Price, Pamela 95,114,121,137 Pride, Rusty 66, 68, 88,137 Pritchard, Debra 148 Proctor, Frances 148 Pryor, Timothy 61, 134, 137 Pumpry, Linda 143 Purb eck, David 113,115,118, 121, 143 Quesada, David 60, 61,131,143 Quesada, Richard 61, 64,148,119 Quesada, Robert 64 == Radcliff, Kathie 153 Radcliff, Mae 143 Raley, Dana 24, 37,33,95 Ramirez, Rosemary 24 Ranard, Margi 24, 38, 41,47, 86, 118,121, 128,129 Ranard, Toni 120,143 Raridon, Charles 137 Raridon, Robert 143 Rasmussen, Bruce 148 Rasmussen, Linda 119,130,137 Rasmussen, Mary 119,143 Rauh, Gary 24,112 Rauh, Linda 137 Ruah, Robert 148 Ravey, Connie 120,143 Ravey, Timothy 127,148 Rawlinson, James 137 Rawlinson, Mike 143 Read, George 47, 76,96 Redden, Nancy 24, 32,41, 86, 87, 120,128 Reed, Eula 148 Reeves, George 106,107 Reeves, Janice 137 Rehberg, Michael 148 Rennie, Christine 149 Reynolds, Richard 143 Rex, Mary 120,143 Rhodes, Karen 24,124,126 Rice, Arthur 106 Richards, Michael 149 Richards, Trenda 138 Rico, Evelyn 149 Rico, Louis 143 Ritchhart, Larry 29 Ritts, Robert 143 Rivera, Anthony 138 Rivera, Edwin 149 Rivera, Joseph 24 Rivera, Rolando 149 Robb, Louise 143 Robison, Mal 24,115,127 Rodgers, Candy 119, 120,143 Rodgers, Don 138 Rodgers, Mickey 149 153 Rodriguez, Armida 24 Rodriguez, Arnold 24,72,71,73 Rodriguez, Robert 69,143 Roke, Arhtur 90,102 Rosa, Denise 149 Rosa, Rickie 143 Rosenthal, Willie 149 Ross, Judy 138 Rossini, Richard 143 Rudge, Louis 143 Russell, Barbara 24,118 Russell, Kathleen 143 Russo, Arhtur 149 Rutledge, Candy 86,143 Rutter, Janice 25,101 Ryan, Pat 143 =i Sablan, Amdres 13,70,71, 72,143 Sablan, Anna 143 Sablan, Bernadita 25,95,77 Sablan, Julie 149 Salach, Deborah 144 Salas, Jesse 149 Salinas, Albert 123,127,144 Salinas, Julian 149 Samuel, Mark 61,119,149 San Agustin, Margaret 138 Sandahl, Richard 144 Sanders, Betsy 87,144 Sanders, Carole 25 Sanholt, Christian 98 Sands, Pam 144 San Nicolas, Nellie 144 San Nicolas, Susie 25 Santos, Arlinda 149 Santos, Deborah 149 Santos, George 24,127 Santos, Joe 149 Scamihorn, Randall 61, 67,144 Scanlin, Marguerite 138 Scannell, Linda 89, 95,128, 134, 135,138 Scheffer, Richard 138 Schmitt, Marjorie 114,118,121, 122,138 Schraeder, Dennis 25,31,99,105 Schraoder, John 25 Schroth, Christine 149 Schroth, Karl 25, 30,56, 60, 131, 175 Schultz, Rebecca 118,149 Scott, Don 67 Seabock, Walter 25 Searle, Sheeley 86,118,120,129, 149 Searle, Stevie 25, 36,37, 42, 47, 86,87,114,120,129 Senna, Robert 138 Servello, August 61, 72,144 Sevores, Philip 149 Shaffer, Barbara 138,149 Shain, Dewey 25,107 Shanafelt, James 127,149 Shapiro, Babette 144 Shapiro, Bonnie 114, 117, 124, 125,128,138 Sharp, Ron 86,112,115, 116,138 Shaw, Richard 25 Sheppard, Patricia 149 Sherman, Gloria 138 Sherman, Steven 149 Shockey, Nadine 84 Shotwell, Wallace 138 Sibley, Lela 106 Silan, Raynaldo 61,144 Silva, Douglas 26 Silva, Joyce 149 Skaar, Butch 149 Skinner, Melvin 138 Slangerup, Jon 144 Slater, Elizabeth 99 Slee, Ida 100 Sloan, Peggy 144 Smith, Brenda 88,138 Smith, Carland 96 Smith, Clarence 26 Smith, Cleveland 87,149 Smith, Gary 144 Smith, Linda 124, 127,138 Smith, Louman 89,138 Smith, Marcia 130,138 Smith, Robbyn 149 Smith, Ryan 149 Smith, Sherrill 138 Snyder, Kurt 26 Snyder, Lee 29 Snyder, Ruth 98,99 Sonntas, Carol 138 Soots, Karen 26 Soots, Steven 144 Soule, Thomas 61,144 Sousa, Karen 149 Souza, Linda 149 Souvel, Michael 138 Spadoni, Sandra 138 Spears, Anthony 149 Spragan, Donald 138 Springer, Debra 118,120,149 Stahl, Marie 149 Stains, Bruce 138 Stake, Cheryl 113,138 Stark, Gary 138 Stebbins, Geoffrey 138 Steinberger, June 138 Stergion, Sara Jane 100 Stevens, Charles 56,61, 64,138 Stevens, Linda 149 Stevenson, John 26 Still, George 144 Stokes, Frances 138 Stone, David 149 Stone, Sam 149 Stringer, Laurene 78, 26,78, 86, 88,127,129,130 Stringer, Leroy 26, 36,37, 67, 88,90,131 Stringer, Linda 129, 144 Stuart, Sharon 29, 37 Stubblefield, Melody 36,37 Sue, Bing 26 Sue, Jerry 107,112,113,138 Sue, Sharon 144 Suesue, Fiamaua 144 Suesue, Samuel 56 Sullivan, James 61, 64,138 Sullivan, Kenneth 26, 76 Sullivan, Maureen 144 Sund, Jennifer 149 Sutterley, Edward 26 Suzuki, Robert 66,70, 71, 73,144 Svoboda, Betty 26 Swanson, David 138 Swanson, Donald 144 Swanson, Gerald 61,144 Swanson, Sandra 149 Swayne, Karen 27,31 Sypowicz, Ann 144 Sypowiez, Edna 144 =P lias Tabor, Chris 75 Tabor, Gary 46,99,131 Tackett, James 144 Tackett, Linda 149 Tal, Ethel 144 Tal, Robert 27,70, 71,131 Tarkington, Linda 149 Tavares, Elaine 27 Taylor, Carlton 8,9, 27,30, 33, 46,56, 60, 95, 88,89, 108,131 Taylor, Catherine 120,138 Taylor, Martha 27,118 Taylor, Tricia 149 Taylor, Wanda 149 Tenorio, Daniel 138 Terra, Claudia 149 Terry, Frank 144 Terry, Lydia 138 Teska, Elvera 121,138 Thierry, Blythe 144 Thomas, Earl 27,56 Thomas, Eugenie 78,138 Thomas, Janice 138 Thomas, June 144 Thomas, Larry 127,144 Thornton, Chris 138 Thoss, Pamela 118,120,149 Tiger, John 149 Tippett, William 27,56, 61,70, 71, 74,131,138 Tomasevich, Linda 144 Toutjian, Donna 77,112,113, 119, 120,140, 144 Toves, Barbara 149 Toves, Frank 138 Tramble, Patricia 149 Traxler, George 46,138 Tremain, Susan 78,130,138 Tremain, Vickie 144 Triplett, Barbara 138 Tuazon, Edgardo 127,138 Tucker, Terry 138 Turner, Jan 28,114 Turner, Pat 113,120,122,144 Turner, Robert 27,126,127 Turner, Robin 27,122,126,127 Turnes, Marjorie 118,144 Tuttle, Thomas 61,144 Twitchell, Cathy 114,120,124 144 Tyler, Joe 27,56, 68,131 i= Vo Uballe, Luis 138 Uballe, Michael 149 Underwood, Brenda 27 Underwood, Deborah 144 Urne, James 149 Urquides, Sharon 130,138 Utt, Christopher, 149 Utt, Kathleen 138 Vail, Bruce 144 Vail, Laurie 87,117,138 Vail, Scott 28,115,117,118 Valencia, David 144 Vallindigham, Shirley 138 Vallerga, Barbara 28,31, 42, 86, 118,120, 128,129,130 Vallerga, Jacqueline 103,120,149 Van Auken, Al 28,30,66, 88,115, 124, 127,131,77,120,118 Van Cleve, Andy 149 Van Cleve, Kenneth 117,121,144 Van Schaick, Paula 118,129, 145, 149 Vargas, Michael 138 Vergez, Cheri 149 Vikla, Marvin 116,149 Villa, Frank 28, 76,131 Villarreal, Raymond 89,115,118, 138 Villarreal, Thelma 28,87, 89,129 Violette, Dwight 144 Violette, Gayle 138 Vitucci, Roseann 144 Vorda, Mary 149 Vranek, Frank 28 “Wie X,Y = Z - Wade, Aaron 144 Wade, Gary 144 Wade, Gwen 28,119,125 Walber, William 149 Walker, Michael 149 Walker, James 144 Walker, Robert 28,33, 62,63, 65 Walker, Wilma 149 Walser, William 124,126, 127, 144, 69,112 Walters, Deborah 118,144 Walters, Gary 138 Wanelss, Les 144 Wann, Annabel 47,85,90,96 Ward, Gary 149 Wasserman, Gail 28,88,94,112 Watson, Pat 9, 28,88 Wavrin, Cheryl 28,120 Wayne, Larry 61, 64,149 Wayne, Ronald 28,56, 62, 65,131 Weagle, Susan 117,122,138 Weatherton, Michael 144 Weerts, Chris 138 Wellman, Bill 66,115,126, 127, 29,120 Wensel, Charlie 144 Wenzel, Donald 144 Werson, Jan 144 West, William 144 Whidden, Johnny 144 White, Kathleen 86,144 White, Sharon 138 Whiteaker, Deborah 144 Wicks, Eddie 149 Wicks, Margaret 138 Williams, Joseph 29 Williams, Lawrence 149 Williams, Rudine 29,125 Williams, Robin 149 Willoughby, Donald 126, 149 Wills, Diana 138 Wilson, Susan 144, 120 Winberg, Edwin 102 Winegarner, Rosemarie 138 Witte, Sharon 138,120 Wolf, Barbara 144 Wolf, Bill 149 Wolf, Dennis 29, 30,56, 60, 88 89,99,115, 124,127,131 Wolf, Kathy 130,138 Wolter, David 61 Wong, Dennis 116,144 Wong, Helen 138 Wong, Judy 149 Wong, Kent 138 Woodard, Reginald 149 Woodward, Gail 29 Wright, James 144 Wurtz, Gregory 66,138 Wyatt, Debra 149 Wyatt, Jeanette 29 Wykniet, Peggy 144 Wykniet, Sylvia 29 Yeoman, Joseph 106 Yeremian, Catherine 138,118 Yost, Pam 94,118,138,175 Young, Linda 144 Young, Martha 149 Young, Marilyn 144 Zornow, Dick 149 Advertisements Like their forward-marching arrows, are the patrons of the 1966 Horizon. These Alameda merchants and businessmen are constantly look- ing ahead, striving to meet with quality and service, the continuing demands of a progres- sive community. Fully realizing the current trends these merchants constantly adjust their stock and merchandise to meet these new de- mands that appear on the horizon. ENJOY THE THRILL OF COLOR T.V. SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF STEREO Alameda Radio and Television 2524 SANTA CLARA AVE., ALAMEDA, CALIF. TELEPHONE 523-3481 Printers - Lithographers | things go better Coke SCHROEDER-DENT, INC. A'S OTR ANS 741 Buena Vista Ave. Alameda, Calif. Telephone 522-2033 Be the Pacesetter in your crowd! Find out whats new in Fashion, Make-up, Hair-styling - Learn to Model! Free beauty manual, cosmetic kit. ean ENROLL IN OUR NEW SUMMER WENDY WARD 7 CHARM CLASSES 7 WEEKS ONLY $10 Cindy Estrada, Wendy Ward Call Wendy Ward at the Oakland Montgomery Ward Store Pacesetter from Encinal H.S8, Congratulations to the Class BLACK WHITE of 1966 LIQUOR STORE from ALAMEDA CITY Beer--Wine -assorted Liquors GARBAGE ASSOC. Soft Drinks 522-3030 522-9449 2424 Clement Avenue Alameda 1525 Webster Street Alameda, Calif. BEST WISHES P.J. SMITH Custom Kitchen and Baths Dual Exhaust Systems Mufflers Pipes-Welding FRANCHI BROS. ALAMEDA MUFFLER SERVICE No Labor Charge on Muffler and Tailpipe Combinations 522-1100 2338 Blanding Avenue Alameda L.D. Copeland Broker Thelma Mickey Agnew Broker Owners AGNEW COPELAND REALTORS Serving All of Alameda With A Complete Real Estate Service 2 Offices - 1 in Each Business District 1536 Webster 1428 Park St. 523-9606 523-4000 Cos tsa a Established 1931 Roofing-Sheet Metal-Heating 522-7266 1901 Broadway Alameda, Calif. Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1966 NAS ALAMEDA FEDERAL CREDIT UNION U.S. Naval Air Station Alameda, California Property Management Rentals Insurance Real Estate 1438 Park St. 522-5811 Alameda, Calif. STRIETMANN PHOTOGRAPHS PORTRAITURE 1528 Park Street Alameda, California 522-2525 LEWIS B. GROPER Alameda's Sterling Jeweler See the Finest in Nationally Known Sterling Silver Diamonds-Mountings-Omega Watches Diamond Rings and Mountings Registered Jewelers, American Gem Society 1503 Webster Street 522-8300 GOOD LUCK, GRADUATES, From BARKER-TILTON Headquarters for LANE CEDAR CHESTS Phone 522-0345 Park St. at Alameda Ave. Alameda WALTS MENSHOP Park St. at Santa Clara Alameda Trophy Headquarters 523-1010 1550 Webster Street Alameda, Calif. 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 OLGA ADAMS FASHIONS 1425 Park Street Alameda, California 523-7373 Congratulations to The Graduates of June, 1966 from SMILEY GALLAGHER COMPANY INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS John D. Pola, Director 522-1132 1415 Oak Street Alameda, California CRYSTAL CLEANERS QUALITY CLEANING PLUS EXPERT SPOTTING AND FINISHING PLUS PERSONALIZED ATTENTION ALAMEDA'S LARGEST AND LONGEST ESTABLISHED CLEANERS Since 1907 « OUR CASH AND CARRY PRICES WILL SAVE YOU MONEY We Give and Redeem Alameda Merchants Stamps 10% DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS 2000 ENCINAL AVENUE 522-0433 ALAMEDA S. W. BUTLER, Owner Good Luck To The Class of June '66 JUSTIN REALTY AND INSURANCE 1526 Park Street FORD KITCHEL'S CHEVRON SERVICE Lubrication, Atlas Tires and Batteries Tune-up, Wheel balancing U-Haul Trailers Central and Sherman, Alameda 522-9793 Linoleum, Asphalt Tile and All Types of Floor Covering ALAMEDA LINOLEUM CO. Frank Seat Telephone 522-4554 1605 Park Street Alameda, Calif. ALAMEDA HOBBYCRAFT 1356 Park Street Alameda, Calif, Models—Crafts-Hobbies Games -Artist Supplies 523-3980 HUNT JEWELRY CO, CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Class of 1966 1430 Park Street 522-5354 THE ISLAND JEWELERS DIAMONDS WATCH REPAIR - ENGRAVING Wm. C. Hartley, Owner Virginia Hartley, Manager Student Discount 523-2450 1504 Webster Street Alameda, Calif. 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 Parking 300 Cars Banquet Facilities Our Congratulations and Best Wishes To the NEW GRADUATES THE BANK IN ALAMEDA ALAMEDA CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION ALAMEDA RECORD CENTER Radio-Stereo-Television --Pianos-- 1349 Park Street 523-1021 KEY APPLIANCE BATES CHEVRON SERVICE DON TIM COOPER owners GENE KEY We Sell The Best Repair All The Rest Standard Oil Products T.V. STEREO RCA VICTOR - ADMIRAL - PACKARD BELL Complete Car Care Service RCA - WHIRLPOOL - PHILCO - HOOVER 900 Otis Drive 522-9969 APPLIANCES Alameda 1501 Webster St. , Alameda Phone 521-3522 We Pick Up and Deliver CALIFORNIA DIVISION MT. EDEN 9-4557 It has been a privilege to furnish rings, announcements, and yearbooks for the Class of 1966 Herff-Jones donates this space for the signature of your friends Make Beauty Culture Your Career SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE 521-0614 . Licensed Bonded By the State of California Our Congratulations to the Graduates MARY ALICE’S ' STYLE CENTER : ALAMEDA BEAUTY COLLEGE 1419 Webster Street Alameda, California ys Hair Styling and Coloring 2318 Central Avenue 523-7385 Pay as you learn PLAY GOLF AT THE ALAMEDA MUNICIPAL GOLF COURSE Week Days Saturdays, Sundays, Holidays Monthly Ticket Monthly Ticket (void Saturdays, Sundays, Holidays) --- SPECIAL RATES TO ENCINAL HIGH STUDENTS $1.00 after 2:30 on 522-4321 School Days Congratulations, Class of 1966 ALBURTS ALBURTS Men's Wear 3244 Foothill Blvd. Oakland ALBURTS Men's Wear 1533 Webster Street Alameda Wishes You Great Success In Life BORDANARO AND ZARCONE PHOTOGRAPHERS PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR ENCINAL HIGH SCHOOL We Offer a Complete Photographic Service Weddings Portraits Commercial School Publicity 644 East 14th Street Phone 562-8400 San Leandro OF ALAMEDA ''Alameda's Most Popular Restaurant 1619 Webster Street, Alameda, California Happiness is a Job with Paeilie Felephone 14 We have a wide variety of interest- ing work for men and women. And even if you haven’t had much out- side job experience, we can help you match your talents to one of many different jobs. 2145 BROADWAY OAKLAND, CALIF. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY. EMPLOYER A Pacific Telephone iil 3 TOMALES Bay ICE (RE “ � Roof PARK DAIRY DRIVE IN AND SAVE 522-8887 2421 Encinal Avenue Alameda, Calif. rs Oriental Gifts NT : KOTLCA 1530 Park Street Alameda, Calif. LEE ADAMS PONTIAC, INC. at Park St. Bridge New Used Cars e George Speer Manager Have Pontiac Will Trade 1927 Part St. Alameda, California 522-1121 Res. 1700 Chapin St. 522-8133 OAKLAND HONDA HONDA and ROYAL ENFIELD Parts Sales Service You meet the nicest people on a HONDA JACK TOWNER OWNER Phone: 835-2939 3020 Broadway Oakland, Calif. THE PRO SHOP ALAMEDA GOLF COURSE Sports apparel-men's and women's Golf clubs and accessories Jack Cummings P.G.A. Golf 522-4324 South Shore Center - Alameda Kaiser Center - Oakland 1202 J Street - Modesto 18 McHenry Village - Modesto ) 6th Wi Congratulations June Class of 1966 SPACE DONATED BY DOROTHY'S FOR CANDID PHOTOS 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! STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company « Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. ED REED SIG GUDAL BILL WILSON Good Health and Happiness is Our wish for the Graduating Seniors GADSDEN’S STATIONERS J.E. (Jack) Gadsden 522-1844 1435 Park Street Alameda Congratulations and Best Wishes HAG Y - KEENAN MORTUARY Central and Ninth Street 523-6821 2422 Santa Clara Avenue Alameda, California 522-8284 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 ALAMEDA JEWELERS 2237 South Shore 1407 Park St. 523-3614 522-1188 OFFERING: Student Accounts 10% Discount to Students FEATURING : Exclusive Orange Blossom Wedding Engagement Rings BEN’S TV 1804 Webster Street 522-9375 or 523-6601 Open 10 am to 9 pm ZENITH - MOTOROLA - EMERSON Experts in Radio and TV service ALAMEDA'S LARGEST SALES SERVICE CENTER ; ¥ TEOLOR ie FOSTER’S FREEZE DRIVE. +1 N 630 Central Avenue Shakes - Burgers - Sundaes - Hot Dogs YOU CAN LICK OUR CONES YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR SUNDAES WARD'S Auto Painting Welding Body and Fender Work Collision Work Chris Ward 523-7685 1539 Oak Street Alameda, Calif. SANTA CLARA PHARMACY Liquors Prescriptions 851 Santa Clara Avenue Corner of 9th Street 522-3090 THE ENCINAL PRESS Printers Bids - Programs - Tickets 522-7667 1329 Park Street Alameda ALAMEDA SHADE SHOP Window Shades and Venetian Blinds Du Pont Tontine Washable Window Shade Cloth 522-0633 914 Central Avenue Alameda, Calif. Good Luck From DICK’S BARBER SHOP 523-7311 1547 Webster Street Live Better Electrically BUREAU OF ELECTRICITY 2440 Santa Clara Avenue Be Smart Dust Free Alameda Odor Free Flameless Electricity For: Cooking - Heating - Washing - Drying - Cooling Use More Electricity in Alameda, it's your best bargain. CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES from Ralph Archinal ALAMEDA TYPEWRITER CO. 2309 Santa Clara Avenue Alameda Phone 522-4921 COCKTAILS « DINING BANQUET FACILITIES 522-4345 RAY BEE HORGAN 1526 WEBSTER ST. ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA THE CITY OF ALAMEDA and THE ALAMEDA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Congratulate the Graduating Class JUNE '66 IN COOPERATION WITH THE ALAMEDA CITY COUNCIL and THE ALAMEDA COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS NEW ISLAND BOWL AND COFFEE SHOP Special Bowling Parties Arranged Phone Reservations Accepted 1711 Webster Street Alameda, Calif. 522-4760 DON BERNAL CO. Photo-Offset Printing Don Bernal 522-5553 734 Central Avenue Alameda, Calif. Good Luck, Graduating Seniors From The TESIO MEAT COMPANY Phone 835-5363 1025 East 12th St. Oakland 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” iN 178 10th street Oakland San Francisco -San Jose - Los Angeles - Burbank LA FIESTA COCKTAIL LOUNGE A. C. Finocchio 1522 Webster Street Alameda, Calif. 523-5713 SD. D: SagTt FLORIST 1520 WEBSTER STREET ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA DONALD D. SCOTT Phone 522-3456 TRY TUCKERS SUPER-CREAMED ICE CREAM 522-4960 1518 Park Street Alameda, California WEBSTER PHARMACY Prescriptions Cosmetics Webster Street and Lincoln Avenue 522-3066 CAVANAUGH MOTORS 50 Years of Service in Alameda Plymouth-Chrysler-Valiant Sales and Service 523-5246 1700 Park Street Alameda, Calif. ANTHONY 1 HR. CLEANERS Complete Drapery Cleaning Service Including Removal Rehanging Free Estimates 1417 Webster Alameda, Calif. ALAMEDA PAINT WALL PAPER CO. F,M. (Frosty) Hale Phone 522-8925 Wallpaper and Painters' Supplies Fuller - Du Pont - Boysen Models Artists' Supplies Phone 522-4236 1523 Webster Street Alameda b th b _ ALAMEDA DRUG COMPANY Congratulations to the class of June, 1966 Prescription specialists Fast Free Delivery 1501 Park Street Alameda 522-2552 TEMPO MUSIC SHOP MISS SAYLOR’S UNUSUAL CANDIES Come in and See our Fresh Instruments - Rentals - Repairs Selection of these Fine Confections Park Street Encinal Avenue Music Lessons Alameda, California 522-1011 Records South Shore Center 523-0733 HARMS ART SHOP Stationery and Greeting Cards Phone 522-7616 1513 Webster Street Alameda STIER’S PHARMACY Prescriptions 9 to 7 Daily 10 to 6 Every Other Sunday 1445 Webster St. Alameda 522-1633 Good Luck Seniors THOSS JEWELERS ALAMEDA SPORTING GOODS Wilson-Spaulding-Voit-MacGregor Hunting-Fishing-Snow Ski Rental Designers of Diamond Rings JOHNSON MOTORS SENIOR JACKETS BLOCK SWEATERS Trophies - Pins - Gavel Sales and Service FRANK McMANUS HI AKAGI 523-1010 1511 Park Street, Alameda 522-2345 1550 Webster Street 4133 Peralta Boulevard, Fremont 797-3777 Alameda, California COOKIE-EATING TIME came the afternoon of Christmas vacation. Sue Huie can’t resist the oppor- tunity to make a point clear—even while cookie eating. a | STUDENT BODY ELECTIONS found these people on the campaign trail, either as candidates or as campaign managers: Andy Huntoon, Joellen Kasdorf, Bob Franzen, Signe Kopps, Karl Schroth, Karyn Freested, Bill Cunningham, Tom Peddecord, Sandy Chinn and Pat Harris N eae Lae . ENTHUSIASTIC ECHO REPORTERS, Steve Bristow and Frank Cherry fight valiantly to meet a last-minute deadline HALLWAY CONVERSATIONS FOUND Mr. Bell getting the latest campus information from Ray Cruz, Linda Nobles, Bob Fransen and Geri Hahner. HORIZON Salutes Relaxing EHS’ers GATHERING AT THE bottom of the main stairs for an PAM YOST, ANOTHER reporter on the ECHO staff, finds this a relaxing way to end-of-the-day exchange of ideas are Maria Court, Barbara write one of her infamous interviews. Lindsay, Frances Estrada and Cindi Estrada. ENCINAL’S COURTYARDS ARE not only a haven for for the school, typifying the fresh, but relaxed atmosphere students and teachers alike, but they provide a fitting setting that pervades throughout In Closing: A HORIZON Farewell, Thanks Shortly after High Noon on Friday, June 17, the dismissal bell of 1965-66 will sound sharply through Encinal. This bell, so familiar to all, will this time have a strangely unfamiliar ring MR. BELL, STANDING before an aerial photo of Encinal to it. This time it will signal not just the end of school for the and holding a model Jet, the school’s symbol, guides and leads the school in its continuing ‘New Directions.” day, the week, the year. For sr bs will signal the end of a whole way of life—and the beginning of a whole new way of life. Never again, no matter how hard one might try, will 1965-66 be recaptured, for each year is special unto itself. Each year brings its own joys, its own sorrows, its own sharp and poign- ant memories. The people will never be quite the same, the events will never be quite the same, the feelings will never be quite the same. But the HORIZON has made an attempt to somehow capture and thus recreate, through the medium of the printed page, this very special year of 1965-66. Through words and pictures we have tried to tie down and make firm some of those happy and unhappy moments; some of those exciting and commonplace moments, some of the moments of despair and pride. We can only hope we have succeeded, for we believe that this is your record, your chronicle, your historical proof that this year actu- ally existed. And to those people outside the small but dedicated staff, we are grateful. To them we offer nothing but our thanks: To Mr. Bell, whose authority and understanding constantly and consistently provided the encouragement needed. To the entire faculty for their unbounding cooperation in help- ing organize picture days and in submitting to endless hours of interviewing and questioning by the staff. To Tom Peddecord for his exciting sports copy, written en- tirely on a free-lance basis. To the Alameda Naval Air Station for supplying their facili- ties for the jet picture on pages 41-42. To the South Shore Amusement Park for the use of their ma- jor attractions for the Senior Standout pictures. To Bordanero and Zarcone, our photographers, who came to EHS whenever we asked and who tried constantly to please, a difficult task indeed. A time of happiness, a time of sadness, a time of unity. Such are the mixed emotions of gradua- tion. Encinal’s graduating class of 1966 felt like tossing their hats high in the air with happiness at having reached the final goal of their high school year. Yet it was also a time for sadness, because suddenly the 12-year students left school to follow their various new directions. In doing so they lost the security and closeness their high chool years provided for them. But their gradua- tion exercises were a sign of maturity, accomplish- ment, and freedom. And as the closing months Happiness, Sadness, Unity--Graduation came to an end, the seniors suddenly found their class unified for their many senior activities: their picnic, assembly, ball, banquet, baccalaureate and eraduation services. The seniors of 1966 have departed. Now only the past of EHS remembers them. Only the strong, silent walls of the school. Only the fluttering blue and white flag. Only the empty senior bench. But their mark has been stamped upon the society of Encinal, as the seniors of tomorrow rely on the experiences of 1966 seniors while preparing for their own new directions. JET VARSITY AND B swimmers warm up for the meet against Berkeley High School. The powerful Jet VARSITY KNEELING: Guy Molina, Robert Snyder, Wayne Adolfson, John Garlington, Neil Baird, Bob O’Brien, Gilbert Araujo, Ed Fernan- Niva, Pat Brandt, John Cornish, Coach Johns. des, Gary Tabor. Row 2: Earl Guthauser, Kurt 1966 EHS Swim Team Sets New Record: One of the greatest athletic teams to come out of Class B crown. The B team, like the A (varsity) Encinal in quite some time was the 1966 Jet team, is a weight class. swimming team. Their season record of 12 wins Two exceptional swimmers this year were Guy and one loss (the loss against Alameda High) is a Molina and John Garlington, both varsity mem- mark to be sought for by future teams. bers. Guy, though only a freshman, was a varsity : winner in every meet. John, a senior, broke his own record for the 50 yard freestyle by turning in a record time of 24 seconds flat. He also broke Although the B’s turned in a 4-4 season record, they redeemed themselves by capturing the ACAL JUNIOR VARSITY — KNEELING: Tim Ravey, Chris Tabor, Brad Kopps, Jesus Corpus, Jay Littleton, James Uren, Christopher Utt, Jeff Furtney. LEAVING THE STARTING blocks, Jet finmen Chris Tabor, Tim Keenan, and David Wolter, warm up for the Encinal-Berkeley meet. Other swimmers, Trip Pollard, John Cor- nish, Bob O’Brien, John Garlington, Wayne Adolfson and Neil Niva await their turn s. ‘ BM, = MR. ALVIN KIDDER, official starter for the Jet Swim team attempts to restore the microphone to working order, prior to the Berkeley meet. Varsity glided to a 66-29 victory over the Berkeley Yellow- An electronic malfunction was holding up the start of the meet jackets. Encinal’s B team was narrowly beaten by the Berkeley B’s with a score of 46-36. VARSITY SCORES Encinal : Oakland Tech Encinal Castlemont Encinal Ells 2 ‘ F aes - |.) W I n S Loss Encinal Fremont 9 Encinal 6 Oakland Encinal Mt. Eden Encinal 6: DeAnza Encinal Alameda — , Encinal 5: El Cerrito the record set by EHS graduate Bill Rhodes for ie a eae am Encinal _ 5s Pacific the 100 yard freestyle. John beat Bill’s record of oie a see ; : et 5 tik RAO Encinal 48 lennyson 56.5 seconds with a time of 54.2 seconds. eae 4 Encinal Berkeley From ‘pre-season practice to the ACAL Finals the Encinal San Leandro men on the teams consistently showed the same diligent enthusiasm and unending energy. These athletes leave a hard-to-match precedent for fu- ture swim teams. TEAM CAPTAINS, GARY Tabor, John Garlington, and Kurt Snyder meet with Coach Johns for a brief pre-meet time check for their various teams. The captains are responsible for leading practice calisthenics Row 2: Bill West, Tim Keenan, David Purbeck, and keeping team spirit high throughout the season. Larry Kirkland, Coach Johns, Steve Beer, Larry Cha- lip, Trip Pollard, David Wolter. VARSITY — ROW |: Pat McDaniels, Tim Pryor, Frank Aguon, son, Rusty Pride. ROW 3: Coach Cadwell, Leonard Hands, Don Joe Tyler, Anthony Dos Santos, Henry Brown. ROW 2: Eloy Maes, Hunter, Jim Jensen, Bob Fransen, Bill Hiniker, John Nave, Dave Jessie Mims, Greg Mariani, Al Van Auken, Al Kentner, Ricky Daw- Burgess, Reggie Mims. Track, Baseball Have Loss-Filled Season; TRACK Charles Lipscomb set a new school record of 9.7 seconds in the 100 yd. dash. This time betters the old time of 9.9 set by The Varsity Track and Field team had a somewhat disas- Roy Miller. trous season, winning one meet while losing 11. The B’s track Jim Petrick, Encinal’s top B shot-put competitor, qualified team won 5 meets and lost 7. Despite the poor won-loss re- at the ACAL Track Finals to go on to compete at the North cord the 1966 track season had two very notable highlights. Coast Section Division Finals. JUNIOR VARSITY — ROW |: Mitsuo Liesberg, Ricky Quesada, Kruichak, Floyd Hutson. ROW 3: Coach Jaensch, Randy Engstrom, Greg Free, Willis Kellar, Bob Jennings, Richard Davis, Don Wil- Daniel Moore, Robin Kow, John James, Terry Miner, Frank Aguon, loughby, Reggie Mims. ROW 2: James Lathrop, Jerry Tucker, Rob- Jim Petrick, Rick Jones, Scott Vail, John Barnard. ert Haberman, Brian Goodenough, Steve Angelo, Ray Bradley, Pat VARSITY — ROW 1: Ken Sullivan, Lester Bruce, Ron Frank Villa, Gary Ethridge, Leroy Jones, Cleo Jones, Wayne, Ron Elliot, Mike McBee, Jim Sullivan. ROW 2: Charles Lucero, Ted Hodges, Bob Suzuki, Coach Read. Individuals Stand Out BASEBALL Encinal’s Varsity baseball team, with a season record of two wins and 14 losses, finished the season in last place in the league standings. Despite the sorrowful record many of the players on the squad received some notable honors. Cleo Jones, Encinal’s hard-hitting outfielder, was selected : ¢ J to be on the all-ACAL first team. ; hit shut-out pitching performance against the Pacific Vik- ' ool ad 7a Ron Wayne was selected as Prep-of-the-Week for his no- bP . a� ings, which the Jets won 3-0. : aot : TEAM CAPTAINS, CLEO Jones and Ken Sullivan are awarded the Ken Sullivan, Ted Hodges, and Ron Wayne were all- Sigma Beta Alpha trophy for defeating Alameda High in the yearly league honorable mention selections. Alameda-Encinal baseball game. Cleo and Ken received the award from : a representative of Sigma Beta Alpha at the annual Faculty assembly. JUNIOR VARSITY — ROW 1: Larry Bosworth, Rolando Araujo, Craig Adolfson, Tom Keel, Ricky Sandahl, Jim Loyd. ROW 2: Dave Hollis, Terry Owyang, Steve Sherman, Miguel Hiloa, Andres Sablan, Keith Mahoney, Steve Lucero, Larry Wayne. ROW 3: Coach Matula, Al Granan, Ed Wicks, Dave Orem, Brad Hillyer, Craig Estes, Robert Bronken, Roger Alex- ander, Mark Cannon, Tom Chedwick. = aw “7 - ewe ‘ . . ‘ ‘= ooo h = APOLLO’S ENTIRE CAST poses for the cameraman after long hours of rehearsals come to a climax. In the foreground kneeling are Robert Haberman, lights; Dorothy Fix, student direc- tor; and Gary Minor, sound. Student Body Scores with “Double A” Another “New Direction” was achieved this year by the En- cinal Drama department, when they presented two All- School plays instead of just one. The Apollo of Bellac and Androcles and the Lion — or, as Drama Coach, John Cotter, refers to them, the “Double A,” ran for four nights, which Mr. Cotter directed Androcles and the Lion by George Ber- nard Shaw, a humorous satire on religion, set in the time of early Rome. Mr. Gary Haberberger was the director of The Apollo of Bellac by Jean Giradoux. Mr. Haberberger’s cast initiated a semi-repertoire system for the play. was another first. THE DISTINGUISHED DIRECTORS, Mr. John Cotter and Mr. Gary Haberberger, pause for con- ference. CAST LIST The Apollo of Bellac had in its cast: Donna Lowe, Gary Tabor, Eddie Arnold, Henry Brown, Dallas Williams, Bill Holt, Anne Lathrop, Kathy Jew, Randall Scamihorn, Geoff Stebbins, Steve Nelson, John Ault, Susan Tremain — The parts were rotated among the four performances. Androcles and the Lion had in its cast: Tommy Lion, Bob Lemue; Androcles, Leroy Stringer; Megaera, Judy Pangle; Centurion, Tom Peddecord; Captain, Mike Minges; A Christian, Karen Freested ; Lavinia, Vickie Doom; Lentulus, Chris Baker; Metellus, Chris Tabor; Ferrovius, Andy Huntoon; Spintho, Frank Cherry; Beg- ger, Frank Vranek; Ox Driver, Alvin Granen; Call Boy, Brad Kopps; Retiarius, Bob Fransen; Secutor, Pat Kruichak; Editor, Tim Ravey; Menagerie Keeper, Joe Doom; Caesar, Pat Harris: Soldiers, Jim Jensen, Ron Christian, Arnold Dos Santos; Gladia- tors, Walter Seabock, Mike Moczkowski, Doug Silva, Bill Cunn- ingham, Henry Brown, Joe Castro; Christians, Lynn Baker, Steve Blank, Bob Cardwell, Mary Dos Santos, Evelyn Gumpert, Signe Kopps, Jim Lathrop, Nancy Lo Vecchio, Micky Manning, Linda Maslonkowski, Sandy Mertens, Joe Nyland, Diane Oron, Sandy Spadoni, Bill Wellamn, Thelma Villareal. CAUGHT BY THE lion, Megra, played by Judy Pangle, attempts to flee the fearful claws of Bob Lemue, the furious lion. DALLAS WILLIAMS EXPLAINS to President and friends that if he doesn’t do as she requests, things could get uncomfortable at home. al ION cscs ONG etc LOLI ALIA EO ANDROCLES, LEROY STRINGER, assists the poor lion in removing a terribly painful thorn, thus beginning a beautiful friendship. CAESAR, FLANKED BY two of his court ladies, exemplifies the Imperial Emperor as he lanquidly surveys the arena. THE UNFORTUNATE CHRISTIANS fearfully realize the atrocity of their future, as the captain, played by Mike Minges, succinctly explains the doomful events which are to soon follow these people for believing in something. ’ 2 N , —7 ‘ IX f il OUTGOING UGLY MAN winner escorts newly elected winner, Gary Tabor offstage after a spectacular introductory speech given by the es- corter, Miss Kelly. SEEMINGLY MR. MARBERRY is preparing for a Spanish bull or struggling to put on a toga. Ac- tually, he is doing the twist at the annual Latin Club Banquet. What’s Happening? Fresh Spirit at Encinal the courtyard for the winner of the Ugly Man Contest, ap- plauded in the gym while EHS’s first Junior Prom Queen was crowned, and cried in the dark at the termination of a A new student administration, invigorated spirit, an interest- ed student body, and spring: The result was a second semes- ter full of new activities never before performed at Encinal High. Under the leadership of Spring President Leroy String- er, the student body rolled in the aisles during the faculty assembly, frolicked in the halls on Sadie Hawkins Day, lounged in the cafeteria at the Latin Banquet, cheered in successful school year. The most promising aspect of these varied premiere activ- ities was the discovery and re-discovery of a new and fresh school spirit on the part of both the students and the faculty. SADIE HAWKINS DAY found these “gentlemen,” Henry Brown, Scott Vail, and Cleo Jones, humbly showing off their POSING PROUDLY IN tront of the Doggie Diner setting are per- everyday” attire. formers at the Spring Student Body Talent Show. ROW 1: Chris Ta- bor, Bob O’Brien. ROW 2: Gary Tabor, Robert Cardwell. ROW 3: Eddy Arnold, Chris Dubeau, Dave Purbeck, Charles Moore, John Bullock, Forrest Haymon, Perry Moore. iRtee e Ceeees min AS A FIRST event ever held at a junior prom, the crowning of a queen became the special highlight on the evening of April 14, 1966. Another spectacular event was entertainment pro- vided by “The Public Utilities.” The Queen, Princesses, and Escorts are shown from left to right: Larry Butler, Linda Lenehan, Ron Elliot, Keniss Hubbs, Queen Teresa Brown, Jon Ault, Rita Lambert, Mike Meredith, Vickie Graftaas, and Mark Burks. AMONG THOSE BUSILY decorating the gym in preparation for the Junior Prom, Spring Fantasy, were Sue Lester and Kathy Wolf. Batman, Royalty Highlight Junior Prom HOLY HABERDASHERY! THE dynamic duo of Gary Ta- bor and Jon Ault confront the Joker, Ed Arnold, as they battle to win Prom honors. THIS GROUP OF gangsters demonstrate their ferocity before accom- panying the Joker to face Batman and Robin. They are from left to right: Rodney Mansfield, Eloy Maes, David Burgess, Alex Agard, Ed Arnold, the Joker, Gilbert Araujo, and Geoff Stebbens. DEEP SEA DIVERS Trudy Molina and Pat Leach, were found wandering on Encinal’s own sandy bottom beach, by Charles Perry. Be- ing appropriately dressed, they were hauled in to attend classes. A W it APPROPRIATELY DRESSED FOR the Sadie Hawkins Day festivity are Gloria Sherman and Vickie Hansen. Two New Events Promote EHS Spirit The wild-but-wonderful took a long stride into Encinal when the Senior Class sponsored the new Sadie Hawkins Day. Un- like before, every student was allowed to participate in the Another first this year was the Faculty Assembly, which satirized student life. The teachers gave the students a quick but unforgettable look at themselves as seen through the eyes activities. These activities included outlandish costuming and of teachers. Written and produced by Miss Kelly, the pro- a Marryin’ Sam’s Marriage Court, plus a Divorce Court with the Judge C. Taylor presiding. SONNY TAL GRINS broadly at the pros- pect of “dressing up” for school. La a ee gram aroused much enthusiasm and spirit. JUDGE CARLTON TAYLOR signs his name MARRYIN’ SAM _ WINBERG to the Dogpatch U.S.A. Divorcin’ paper. The hands the Marriage License to an Divorcin’ Court was another first at EHS. EHS couple. THE FIRST FACULTY Assem- bly in seven years saw Mr. Bran- des in a toga, winning his ‘“‘Advis- ory’s” Best Actor award. Later he MR. KING COPES with micro- phone problems during his act. He also played a reporter inter- viewing Funny and Weird, Mr. COACHES MARBERRY AND Jaensch take over as stagehands. Mr. Marberry also portrayed Puff Wheatchex, star athlete from P. played “Hoss.” Brown and Miss Kelly. U. (Podunck U.) MR. ROKE EYES Mrs. Hegeman while Mrs. Slater applies make-up during the faculty’s ver- sion of Sr. Advisory. This was one of nine acts in the two-hour assembly, which received a standing ovation from the enthusiastic EHS audience and found Mr. Bell playing his guitar. MR. WINBERG EXPLODES MRS. HOLMES TRIES desper- SENIOR LOVEBIRDS, KATIE with enthusiasm while being an ately to read the daily bulletin, Kelly and Art Roke have dis- EHS cheerleader. He was assist- between numerous interruptions agreement. Miss Kelly later ing Stevie Pearl (Mrs. DeLa- from her “students” and Princi- played a cleaning lady while Mr. Vergne) and later was a magi- pal Bell. Roke was Marshall Dillon. cian. A qepaainant Se see COUNTDOWNERS FOR MR. Brown’s “splash” down into the pool at Little Hills Ranch are Sandy Chinn, Laurie Cobb, Mal Robinson, Joe Castro, Bill Cunningham, Scott Vail, and Bill Wellman. rr . SSS ad AFTER THROWING TEACHERS into the pool with their clothes on, a few seniors found time for a game of chicken in the pool. OUT OF THREE bus loads of over 159 seniors, three sun bath- ing beauties find time to rest up for more swimming and fun. Resters are Karen Kidder, Robert Cardwell, and Vickie Doom. 1966 Seniors Enjoy Fun-Packed Picnic Time ATTEMPTING TO HAUL Karl Schroth on the bus to SWIMMING, DANCING, PLAYING softball, volleyball, and running relays go to the Senior Picnic are George Clemmens, Arnold Dos Santos, Bill Cunningham, Jim Jensen, and Henry built up senior appetites so big that they could have eaten a horse—but they Brown. settled for hamburgers and beans. GREENWICH VILLAGE SET the scene for the annual roy Stringer observes the protest signs of Encinal Grad- Senior Assembly held June 2. “Roving Reporter” Le- Greenwich Village’s One Day Stand at EHS Thelma Villarreal, Kathy Blank, Nancy x their version of uates. DRESSED IN FOOTBALL jerseys, Sueanne Caldwell, Redden, Joellen Kasdorf, Pat Watson, Laurie Cobb, and Margi Renard, sin “How Does that Grab Ya Darling” for the underclassmen __e ey al ahs RAY CRUZ EMERGES from a garbage can with a carton of milk in his hand to recite a poem about Mr. Roke. FIVE SLEEPY STUDENT Body officers, Cindi Estrada, Bill Cunningham, Bob Fransen, Stevie Searle, and Leroy Stringer, carry the lectern on to the stage to start the assembly. “A BLUE PEACOCK” was the theme for the an- nual Mother-Daughter Luncheon held June 5, at Kirby’s Elegant Farmer. Leaving the dinner are Judie Dearborn, Betty Peterson, Mrs. Hendrickson, Mrs. Horwath, Diana Oron, Miss Kelly, Stevie Searle and Signe Kopps. DURING THE SENIOR Banquet at the Kaiser Center Andy Huntoon, Dana Raley, and Robert Cardwell sign their 1966 Horizons. Hunger Pains Drive 66ers to Two Dinners MR. BAY, THE class sponsor, introduces the eleven senior advisors and honored guests who presented awards to various outstanding seniors. “FREE AS A Daisy” was the theme of the Senior Ban- quet held June 14, in the Garden Room of the Kaiser Center. Out of a class of 234, 190 people attended. Here the seniors are engaged in light conversation, yearbook signing and listening to the speakers. ROW 1: Vickie Doom, Robert Cardwell, Dana Raley. ROW 2: Mal Robinson, Betty Svoboda, Dorothy Fix, and Mike Mocz- kowski. od ; ' A ua THE BANQUET SPEECHES brought forth various emotions to the seniors from laughter to tears. This mood can be seen in the facial ex- pressions of Frances Estrada, Barbara Lindsey, Ron Christen, Pat Dono- hoo, and Robin Turner. t 3 aD CHARLES LIPSCOMB, VALERIE Bullock, Henry emplify the gay, excited spirit which pervaded the Ball and Brown, Cleo Jones, Gwen Wade, and Maxine Green ex- made it such a resounding success. Festive Seniors Revel from Dusk ’til Dawn SURROUNDED BY SOFT music and dim lights, Darlene Foster, Lanny Giorgi, Rick Jones, and Chris Dubeau reflect the romantic atmosphere of the Ball. PAUSING TO POSE at a pre-Ball party at Mr. Brown’s home are Ken Busse, Brenda Underwood, Bob Steele, Barbara Lindsay, Sandy Chinn, George Clemmens, Karyn Freested, Mr. Brown, Joellen Kasdorf, and Bill Wellman. 1 a i“ pe Z a ' MAKING UP THE cafeteria staff: Mrs. Ester Rieder, head; Mrs. Ruby Hotzel, Mrs. Mary Ann Wharton, Mrs. Violet Pinckney, Mrs. Betty Whelan, Mrs. Viola King, Mrs. Gladys Howland, Mrs. Elsie Raglitz. MRS. PINCKNEY CAREFULLY arranges a sumptuous array of desserts to tempt the ap- petites of the lunching students. Service Staff Maintains Top Efficiency THE CUSTODIAL STAFF: Mr. Granville Swisher, Mr. Jerry Long, Mr. Howard Hayes, Mr. LeRoy Swanson, head; Mr. Olliver ‘Tellardin. THE OFFICE STAFF: Miss Mary Frazier, counselor’s secretary; Mrs. June Frazier, principal’s secretary; Mrs. Georgia Slaymaker, attendance secre- tary; Mrs. Lola Crittenden, clerk. Efficiently employing pre-planned methods of operation, the EHS service staff serenely met the innumerable de- mands of the active Jets. Perhaps the biggest burden fell on the cafeteria staff whose job it was to feed the ravenous Jets, a job well-met as the students found a hot lunch awaiting them daily. Most of the credit for the clean, fresh campus of Encinal goes to the custodial staff who worked diligently to main- tain its spotlessness. The gleaming floors, the immaculate condition of the rooms, and the lush greenness of our cam- pus which made Encinal such an enjoyable school, are a number of their tasks. Every student has, at one time or another, visited the of- fice. Whether doing a job for a teacher or more personal reasons, the job was made easier under the direction of the office staff. Completing the service picture is Nurse Janet Bell, whose careful ministrations have made her a much needed part of every student’s life. SERENELY DEALING WITH every medical problem which daily assails her, Nurse Bell prepares to file one of many reports.